Great Falls High School - Roundup Yearbook (Great Falls, MT)

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To the Graduates Comrade, it isn ' t the past with its memories That makes the world to move; It isn ' t the thin ;s that might have been, And it isn ' t the fi ihts you lose. It isn ' t the thought you used to think. Nor it isn ' t the acts you have done That counts on the road you are taking. For your life has just begun. Look forward where the rising sun Of hope is leaping high. With its rays of truth and knowledge Drive the shadows from the sky. See, the press of man is upward. Though the trail is mighty rough. And the man who wins is mighty. For the world doesn ' t stand for bluff. It doesn ' t ask What have you done? It looks you in the eye. It gives you a chance to fight with the strong. And the weak man is bound to die. Youth with its hopes and follies shall fade. And the struggle of life begin; So here on the threshold of life you stand — Hit hard, play fair, and win! —H. M. Webber. ' H (19)

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CHARLES NORMAN McMULLEN TO MR. CHARLES NORMAN McMULLEN THE CLASS OF 19 15 DEDICATES THIS ISSUE OF THE ROUNDUP (18)

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Eighth Year June 1915 Number 1 The Influence of Music Im USIC IS the Cinderella Lit arts casually (.iliscr -ed. in- cidentally admired, btit generally treated as nf no serious importance in the presence of her more fav- ored sisters, painting and poetry. Music is the uni- ' ersal language s])eaking to all nations alike, need- ing no interpreter to unfold her melody, or convey and emotions, some unknown reason music exerts a wonderful influence on us. She makes the tears trickle down our cheeks, but we cannot trace ' their source. She arouses courage in the heart of man and brings the tears from the heart of woman. Music has lieen called the medicine of the breaking heart and she has rightly been named, ftjr in our saddest hours she is our great comfort — soothing us and caressing us in her own sweet way. When grief wounds the heart and op])resses the mind, music comes with her siK ' er sound antl her golden touch and banishes all our woes. We love music for the buried hopes, the garnered memories, the tender feelings she can sum- mon at a touch. She recalls the past, makes us feel the present and foretells the future. Music is the rainbow of jiromise translated from seeing into hearing, the language of another worlil. What can awak- en the soul ' s instinct, what can con ey emotion, what can arouse feel- ing in the heart of the hearer, as can music? ( )ur lives are made better because of music. We are lifteil I ' ar beyond the cares of e ery-day life and our souls are washed from the dust of such a life. We are lifted to a higher realm which could never be attained without the aid of music. The whole world seems brighter to us. . t the touch of nuisic all the bonds and fetters which (20)