Morrison High School - Warwick Yearbook (Morrison, VA)

Page 23 text:

Page Nineteen The Warwick ci ass p oem Four loucj years we%e worked together; Four long years our minds have strained; Four long years to stop us, never, For there’s more that we’ll endure. We have started from the bottom, Step bp step this hill to climb. From the freshman to the sophomore , Till we’ve finally reached our prime W lien we, stand upon the summit To find the trail we’ll take from there. Is there more that can be learned f Is there more that we can do? Yes! there’s college like a forest Where only sure feet can get thru. There are learnings upon learnings, IT here the people come and go But Morrison was the beginning .hid it’s teachings now, we know. Now we stand upon the hilltops And we wave our fond good-bye; For it is our last remembrance Of the good old Morrison High. Lawrence Lehmann, Class Poet, ’24

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LAWRENCE LEHMANN “Duke” “The blush is beautiful but it is some- times inconvenient”. Captain Basketball, ’24. Football, ’23. Associate Editor of “The Warwick”, ’24. Annual Play, ’23. Class Poet, ’24. President HI-Y Club, ’24. Monogram Club, ’24. Baseball, ’24. Track, ’24. Lawrence is a new addition to our class, coming from Illinois, but he has made him- self popular in the little while he has been with us and we hate to have to part with him so soon. He has especially shown his ability in athletics and in many other school activities. We know he will make his mark in life. m§h JOHN GORDON HARRIS “Drace” “Wise to resolve and patient to per- form”. Captain Football Team, ’23. Pi-esident Athletic Association, ’23, ’24. Athletic Editor of “The Warwick”, ’24. HI-Y Club, ’24. Basketball, ’24. Monogram Club, ’23, ’24. When there’s something that must be done, and we know that it must be done well and quickly, who do we always think of? It seems to us that we always hear of John nominated if thei’e happens to be an election going on, or turned to if there is some task to perform. Who can say a reputation like this isn’t one to be proud of and one that we all envy?

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Page Twenty The Warwick 66 Tlie James o o Far away to the westward JV here the mountains touch the sky, A tiny stream flows onward; Murmuring a song as it hastens by. Then leaving behind it, the Blue Ridge, A stream it ceases to be, Wider and still wider it grows As it hastens toward the sea. The James, the proud, historic Janies Flows onward to the sea; And those who stop to listen, May hear its song of glee. It sings of the old, wild days; Of the red man it sees no more — Then of the birthplace of our country Which was built upon its shore. Singing its song thru the ages, Of the days of long ago; Sparkling and dancing it dashes on To what end we do not know. Hark! to the song it is singing, The James great glories relates, And is singing in praise of Virginia, Virginia, the Mother of States. Dorothy L. Langslow.