University of Michigan Law School - Quad Yearbook (Ann Arbor, MI)

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BRADLEY M. THOMPSON

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The sun shifted until the window was in shadow and the birds grew still. The breathing grew more strident in the thickening twilight, The boy grew afraid and lighted a dingy lamp, set a big law book on edge to keep the light from Goliath and went back-with a little effort-and knelt again beside the bed. ,i,-i.l...l..-...i...... a Hmbiiiotl .lil-is ' HE mountain peaks rise far above the plain, The path that skirts their rugged heights ' Seems d-ark and rough, nor yet invites The tourist to explore its ways, 7 . And yet within its mystic maze A thousand feet have trod the rocky site, ' And stood at last upon the dizzy slope T That markedithe aeme of an earth-born hope, And Crowned a journey marked by toil and pain. ' ' HENRY ED. NOTHOMB.

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1 4 I I 1 l f V 1 I 1 , , , I a 1 v Q ! E l I I ! l I e A ,l 'I ,tl lv I V. in 1 X i. Y l ,, 351: l, iz it g,.. :Wg My lil I 1 - Q l'r 1, CC 'f ld 'li , I I be llast waltz HE ball was slowly dying, But yet we two delayed To watch the day! break slowly, While the dreamy music played The last, sad waltz. The last'7', ,I heard her whisper, And caught her tender glance, And, sighing, 'fYes , I answered,- The' last we'll ever dance, This slow, sad waltz . I wished that with her dancing I could glidewon for aye, Nor hear the music dying, Nor hear her sighing say, ff The last, last waltz . I would my arm could always About her waist remain, Buthno, we stop forever,f We'll never dance again A sad, sad waltz. I imagine that you wonder Iust why we stop so soon, Or why our dancing's overg But she's to be married in June,- No more slow waltz. A, M. S