Elmira District Secondary School - Oracle Yearbook (Elmira, Ontario Canada)

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rousing cheers of a group of students in the balcony during a basketball game,-never will these be forgotten. Now, it is my personal wish that each one of the graduating class may come to fulfill the hopes and aspira- tions which are ever present in his or her mind. I speak for all when I say we shall do all in our power to reflect credit on the Elmira High School and on the teach- ers who laboured so faithfully to give us the material from which we may shape our future lives. In closing, I think my fellow gradu- ates would like me to leave with you some final thought which will convey to you the aims and ideals that we shall try to foster in the coming years. Longfellowis poem A Psalm of Life would perhaps best express that thought. X U. In the worldls broad field of battle In the bivouac of Life, Be not like dumb, driven cattle, Be a hero in the strife. Trust no Future, howe'er pleasant! Let the dead Past bury its dead! Act--act in the living-Present! Heart within and God o'erhead. Lives of great men all remind us We can make, our lives sublime, And, departing, leave behind us Footsteps in the sands of time. Footsteps that perhaps, another, Sailing o'er life's solemn main, A forlorn and shipwrecked brother, Seeing, shall take heart again. Let us then be up and doing, With a heart for any fate, Still achieving, still pursuing, Learn to labor and to wait. -ARTHUR WEICHEL, '43 QC-Jntinued from page 201 still iigure. MA dog, no! lt's. a young boy! V T ,lust then the shriek of a locomotive whistle was heard. Both men, without another word scrambled down the steep embankment and ran up the tracks to the young lad who was lying with his chest on the iron rail. The men. fran- tically pulled the lad's body off the tracks, as the train thundered past the spotg then came the screech of brakes as the train shuddered to a halt. The train men came running back to where the two men were bending over the boy, who was now regaining consciousness. Wfhen the young lad was able to talk, he said that he had been running down the very steep embankment, had stum- bled and had hit his head on the rail and had apparently collapsed on it. The engineer now came forward and excitedly told the two men that they had saved the boyls life as he would not have been able to bring the train to a stop in time. Quite a crowd of passengers had joined the gathering by this time, and one of them who was bending over the boy exclaimed, HI know who this young boy isl It is young Adolf. His father is the customs officer at Braunau, and the boy wants to be an artist. You two men saved the life of a boy who some day may be a great painter. Herr Schickelgruber will be eternally grate- ful to you. -ELEANOR KERRIGAN, XI L. R. DETENBECKA The Menfs Wear Store PHONE 4-4232 WATERLOO HMODERN TOOLS OF SCIENCEH CANADIAN LABDRATURY SUPPLIES LIMITED 'R TORONTO MONTREAL 22

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