Ellsworth Community College - Web Yearbook (Iowa Falls, IA)

Page 24 text:

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, , ,V i - Q - K if I ',,:' in fl: V . iw irlff is 1 ,ii , Q 'r c' ,I P ,-,v l .fe xn U :L U -A is if Pl 1 ' - pq h H W if-lil It a '4 M , HEIHH HIE. a. . J .-5 1: , is jg- Elie Snphnmurez m7ILLIAM KRIEG As we look back in sweet contemplation, we feel that life has done its best for us. Much has been gainedg usually that which was sought for. Some things have taken on an entirely different aspect. During the Freshman year we felt as tho we were merely led up and down the rugged brinks of the stream of learning. This year we were obliged to decide whether we would plunge in or remain ignorant of the calm unknown depths. Those of us who have come back to take the plunge have been convinced of the necessity of adopting plans which will lead to greater ef- ficiency. Some of our ideas on the way to maturity have been subjected to marked modifications. Clearer than ever before do we see that the fountain of knowledge bubbles only for those who avail themselves of its sweet invigorating waters. We believe that it is promotive of our best interests to see that which we look atg hear that which we listen tog and act that which we think. Oh, that we would think nothing that we could not honorably act. Our one desire is'that our lives might ring true, in harmony With the Divine note which is within each of us. We are still searching diligently for the key to our own lives, that we might get a glimpse of that which will some day be a personality. We realize the necessity of becoming better acquainted with ourselves so that we might have a proper respect for ourselves and 'in order that we may be able to make our choice intelligently as to which of the two kinds of people we would belong as the poet has said: , The two kinds of people on earth I mean Are the people who lift and the people who lean. Wherever you go you will find the earth's masses Are always divided in just these two classes. And oddly enough, you will find, too, I wean, There's only one lifter to twenty who lean. In which class are you? Are you easing the load Of overtaxed lifters who toil down the road? Or are you a leaner who lets others share Your portion of labor and worry and care? We are all looking forward to our future college days, but we can have only a vague premoni- tion of the riches they will yield to diligence intelligently applied. We rest assured that in the time to come, as in the past, the scales of justice will balance deserts and rewards. Naturally, we long to delve into the future, and as we do so, even building our air castles, we become strong, and our hopes and ambitions lead us on. In taking a panoramic view of the various lines of ac- tivity, our minds tell us that there are many, affording sufficient opportunity for doing, but the number affording opportunity for being is very limited. VVe desire to be something more than a mere machine. VVe hope that at the close of school life each of us can carry away the thot of the'poet who again comes to our aid, when he says: There's a comforting thot at the close of the day, When I'm weary and lonely and sad, That sort of grips hold of my crusty old heart, And bids it be merry and gladg It gets in my soul and it drives out the blues And finally thrills thru and thru- It is just a sweet memory that chants the refrain, I'm glad I touched shoulders with you. l I 1 l 5 l 1 l l I 24

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