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

Page 43 text:

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1 'iii N LKXX 1 ii :'flr2 ?'gi?t-1257 - V,-1 1 ia i ,A,, Q r E112 Qbrigin nf illiuair MRS. RAY JOHNSON lTwas in the very spring of time That lvlusic had its birth. 'Twas found in every land and clime Upon the then-known earth. COh, would l lived in those old days VVhen Music was a tune, Some melody, no harmony, From scales they were immunelj We mortals of this day and age Can only theorize. Gui' modern massive intellects Do thus soliloquize. Now Schopenhauer, the German thinks That Mtisic doth exist not hereg It hath a spirit world its own, Apart from visible sphere. But Spencer does not hold this view- Of Nature doth all llflusic teach, And song, which he calls orig'nal art, But served to augment their own speech And Darwin, a man of original thot, A discourse beginning states: By musical tones and various rhythms, Our ancestors attracted their matesf, Now shall we believe our German friend Or yet our English brother? Or shall we think as Darwin does, And cease our minds to bother? And would we modern wise men With all our mental poise, In that early day of llflusic Have pronounced it only noise? 1 as 43 at , 3

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gp ff 'iii'iiii15'il9l-1? ', lily. f i f W Mi . r , , gin ipiliiiii it X it: V l-l!'i ,r fl , 544131: ' 'illll hw 's 1' ,FW ilk? 'J' If 5' , i,,4Qii.l-l -'ij t' ' 1 . 'gt iI7i?fl-Q,4'5Q11' :ff silt,-, 55' 'f- J ' I liar? 11 1 if E112 iinterpean Snrietg Said Florence S. to Mary K., upon a winter's day: It would be Ene if music folks could find some jolly way In which to meet together, to talk and sing and play. Alethean is very fine for college girls, I know, But fologies' and 'isms' only bore us stiff, and so yy Let's have a 'lit' for notes and scales to which we all can go. Said Mary K. to Florence S.: That notion has been mine. VVe'll talk it up, ,perhaps the rest will gladly fall in line. VVe'll talk to Prof. -Said he, That thot doth coincide with mine. They asked the girls to meet one night to talk the matter o'er. A few there were who came on time and questions asked galore. They wrote a constitution soon and hoped there would be more. But when they came to choose a night on which to start the fun, They found of nights on which to meet there wasn't even one, For all the choirs, the choral club, and movie shows left none. And so they dropped it for a while discouraged and dismayed. But in the spring they took it upg for better luck they prayed. They put their wits to work and called a picnic to their aid. They chose some officers to start the new year on its wayg And promised each and every one to meet another day, And when September came they met, all eager for the fray. They met at Hrst to make their plansg their number it was eight. They talked it o'er and planned and schemed until the hour was late- Mollyl' and Ruth, Edith and Florence, and Rosalind-sure as fate. Nona and Ethyl and Carolyn, too, all anxious to start their workg To do their best in every way, and so that none might shirk They chose some Profs whose task it was to censor all their work. To 'rouse some pep they planned a spread, and asked all those to come VVho they might think would like to join, and help to make things hum. And many there were who expressed a wish Euterpeans to become. And so the work went swiftly on, the programs were just fine. Chopin, McDowell, French School, debates, and so on down the line Until they all began to say 'twas time once more to dine. And so they had another spread-ice cream, you know, and cake- And heaps of fun for each one tried a jolly time to makeg And each one said: Euterpean I never will forsake. From a little band of only eight, to fifteen members grew, And then they said they'd like to hear some bigger music, too. And so they thought and planned and last agreed a Grafanola'd do. And now you know the hist'ry too, of this society. They hope to keep their standards high and ever loyal be To school and teachers-to music they love-as long as time shall be. -P5