University of Wisconsin Madison - Badger Yearbook (Madison, WI)

Page 18 text:

River ever lowing by the stalwart trees, whither art thou going, broken by the breeze? — How can we be knowing what the Indian sees?

Page 17 text:

She of the HILL and of the water-ways, she who has learnt so much of wonderment, so much of Youth, from all the folk who spent part of the Springtime of their early days here, where Youth ' s spirit everlasting stays. Times when one studied, times when well content without its books. Youth wondered what life meant- what lay beyond the HILL and water-ways. — Legend and laughter, days that long have been — and all the pulsing present that is ours, spirit of woodland, spirit of the town, idleness and the long laborious hours, a heritage so vast yet all our own, the HILL-side holds the secret that has been.

Page 19 text:

i n I ■ ... -. ■■:: P ' I «- - •.;; ' .. ■• •» ■ 1 , T »; ' -. . i -V. 4i • i ' . , r; ' - ' »«-■■ ■■.i • ' . ■5- ' - •■= ■ . .- ii ■ . - - j B, ' f- - ■•• v ( . ) S J| ,t- l. y - ' ■J MhB: V r» X f i — :v«!?s » »•;-; v... .•■ ' ■ iPi«o. ' t« -»» -»» ' .. ■ ' nd (Aey were youn ' , as you and I are young, those men that came what time the trees were green with Spring, or Autumn-lit with flame, and through the woodland wilderness they blazed their way, the trees that watched them wend along, stir their boughs and sway, but the little leaves that frolic there are green for us today.