Samuel D Hanson School - Crescent Yearbook (Buxton, ME)

Page 13 text:

rx N ' 1 C, J Q . T5 69. S5 354 Ml UG: .-..,N X-YK N ID U5 G3 Ui U U2 U '3The man that hath no music in himself' Nor' is not moved with concord of sweet sounds Is fit for treason, stratagems, and spoils. Shakespeare

Page 12 text:

1' LF If you can hoop your road when all about you Af: lQSl4f 757113 ani blurfng lt on ycug If gr.. an fzwnct j r?w'lf -i.', nvuu, 533. neu irafrt you, E42 PJ olQvn'1'? for nhnxr Jw ost W Lao: If IGI 1 u wilt ml nw3'tg fllif , wul1iugg -.I-71, 'zrf1'if':f' 7?-pl rr-T'-f'1l-,A lv.1 i1 C1f.z?'12. in li-Sas, OI Leiig hwkwi lun L Qit wwf to lotingq And yet W 1-Q- ' ozk too j'3f,fJT tulx too wise: If you can drcamfwand not male droams your master, ' Ii' golf. of-54 yanL.'.,'--A--ezxxfl npwi: zimfff-': 'flf1CJllQ'1'J.'CS your aim, If you Cui mort with Ffiumpv aff Qffovwf And trait tumor :yo Jrwnntors jmsa one same: If you can bvfr no hogr one truth you vo Spoken Twmstci by knmva: to tics a tpwp for fools, ' Or watch un: fringe you gave your life to, broken, And stoop and buili -o1 ui wiin wyrnwcut tools, If ou can make one hsao of all your winninvs e I. o And risk it on one zuri of y nib orc tosz, And lose, and start agwin gb your bojirnirgs, And never breathe Q vrrd about Yvor lofi: If you can fcrcc juur heart ani nerve and ninew To servo your turn long dftor bboy Pro gone, And so hold on when thore io nothing 1U you ,Except the will which says to themf'HHuld onln If you can talk with crowds and keep your virtue, Or walk with Kings--nor lose the common touch, If neither foes nor loving friends can hurt you, If all mon count with you, but none If you can fill the unforgiving minute 'v too much: 1 With sixty sooondoi worth of iLuLQJoe run, ' Yours is tho Earth ana cvcrythlng th25's in it, And--which is moron-you'1l be o Mau, my son! Rudyard Kipling

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7 as 21513213332 .1321 213121: .,f111-51:1 512,59-in -L14 la ..f2'i:1- 1.2 ff iii' -1:i'51E: .-Sff121:?1f,E1s.93f?f .- A3122-'1:E'31 115.31 5-21, 2-11:5 252115-f '::..E:E:- :E-5. 's1:Lr.. slaizir ,sv .3:3:1,':2222--'.i-:- 125'-'Ei-ii'-' ' 1g??1:..,1fE:11E?411 's1'1E :E:E::r:1 jp! 5355355-12 gs:-1551 2:5 ff-QI 1:55 1-4' 1-21' 1:-' . it-I qw? ,D 1 'V 'gin 55253 .,.., rf?-:f'?1' 255514 2573 'iw' W 1.35 N V- ' .- L H- l I up '.,. 'l l'f'l'f'l'Yi'l'f l'WT , .... - . -. ,171-rvvw-r-r-n-r1'c1'rr1vn'-r rrrn-nr:-n-rn'l ,Q ., . 5 J- .- svn 'v':',.'.x ts -.s . ui Q' H x is x 5- 0 J X lp' POETRY AND MUSIC IN EVERYDAY LIFE Poetry and music were born when the world was born. God could not have created all the grace and beauty of the world without harmony,the basis of all poetry and music. There is poetry in the regularity of day and nightgin the seasons,for there is always summer,fall,winter and spring. There is music in the stormy day and in the beautiful sunshine,in the starlight and in the sunrise. There is poetry and music from the ever-snowy North Pole to the never-ending heat of the Equator. There is also the poetry and music defined as such. There are always poems to read for relaxation or to enrich one's mind,er for the student to study as an English assign ment. There is always music for pleasure or study,or to hum and whistle as one goes about one's work. There was poetry and music in the making of our America. lt was in the chopping down of the wilderness,in the building of those crude lop cabins,and in the defiant cries of freedom-loving people. It was in the fearless courage of the pioneers pushing westward,in the marvelous invention,and in the making of our beautiful cities. Today,there is music and poetry in the marching of feet,the firing of guns,the explosion of bembs,the whir- ring of sirens,the scream of the wounded,the cries of the starving,in the banglcrashl of steel against steel,in the t-t-t-t-t of the riveter,in the splash of a snip lowered into the sea. Although all this rubble and devastation is strange and horrible,it is nevertheless poetry and music, for all poetry does not render a pleasant atmesphere,and all music is not soft and sweet. No one can mean it when he says he does not like music or poetry. It is all around him and he cannot escape it. There is poetry in the rhythmic rocking of baby's cradle,and music in the sweet lullabies that quiet him. There is music in the ringing of school bells all over the world calling children to learn,and poetry in the beauti- ful languages of the various countries. Poetry and music are everywhere,every day. One can hear them in the rattling of dishes being washed or the sweeping of floors,while the mowing machine is busy in the fields,when the butcher sharpens his cleaver,while the secretary pounds her type- writer,in the sharp whistle of the traffic policeman,in the ringing of the church bells on Sunday mornings,in