University of Michigan - Michiganensian Yearbook (Ann Arbor, MI)

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- Paula Rutili, Copy Editor Charles R. Casper, Arts Engravings Editor Judy A. Nichols, Personnel Manager r

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t is man., that he should seek ? Forever restless, chafing at boundaries., man ' s to distant shores. Ill content that life ' s meaning should elude him ever. man seeks direction and yearns to know the forces th t control his destiny. Yet more. Man dares to believe that in the workings of his mind there lies the power to control the way that he shall go. Man builds a ship. He sets forth upon unchartedjjFmers to see, to discov and to know. His course must take accoM p i Yet a man may learn, by mastering the mariner ' s art, to sail wheretfer fus questing soul may bid him go. Within his own hands he holds the instrument of his direction: the wheel of his ship. Thus the tale the search of those who KJll not rest until the mind oj subdues the surging sea. Thus the figure- Destiny 1 s Wheel. '

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o find direction is not a% asy task. One begins not as a a T e laws of the sea arem mgent and immutable. No mat stretches without a c zrt. For those who have notjou) I is but a rough oumm; its edges fade rapidly into {passages are- now nojclearly shown, the currents yet Sal fe +the chart is there. I subtle forces and t} irough long years its shape has nterplay of mind on mind. rtain, but as a seaman. ill venture out upon her ley ed forth before, ill-defined, marked. ' owly been derived rnan has gone before ' lMhept man had traveled not. An I Bib to newer maps reflgiqmg fairer shores than any thoug. ahead, no ' mkrfKan safely say. Who knows th venture daringly? f frt is here. It zvmts to be completed; the sailor alom II, firm stroked. Gomvih, thou son of the sea. Qo forth k ' -. m ..[ : i older charts have given isted. ant lands where one lay demarcate its lines to find thy destiny. x } - . ' ' Hi