Waite High School - Warrior Yearbook (Toledo, OH)

Page 16 text:

V Enter Talanifn. I Ray too longg but here my Father comes : A double biciiiug is :1 double grace 5 Occafion Miles upon a fbcondlc-avc. . Palm. Yer hu-c Lame.: ? Aboord,aboord for fha The wind fins in the Umouldcr of your faile, And you arc Raid forthsre : my blcffing with you : And rhcfe few Prcccprs in thy memory, Sec thou Chzxrmiicr. Give thy thoughts no tongue, Nor any unproportiou'd thought his AP: : Bcxhou t':xmiIi.1r 5 but by no memes vulgar: The friends thou hafkgmd their adoption tridc, Gfappic rhcin ro thy fouimvirh hoopes ot'StcClc : But doc nor du!! :hy psfmsmfirh cnturcaimncnt OF each un!mch'r,uni!cdg'd Comrade. Beware Ofcmrancc to C1 qunrrcll: but being in Bcar't that rlfoppoibd may bcwm-c ofchce. Give every man zhinc care gbur fiw thy voyce : Take cach mans ccniurc : but rcibrvc thy judgcmcnr z Collly thy habit as :hy punk: can buy 5 Burnot cxprcfi in Fancy 5 rich,nor gaudy : For the apparcll oft proclaimm the man. And :hey in France of the bell rankc and Ranionj Arc of a mofl fclcd and gcncrws chef? in tint. Ncirhcr a borrowcr,nor a lender be g For Loanc ofa lofcs both ic fklfe and friznd : A borrowlng duis thcodgc offinxbfindry. This above aug ro shine owne fdfc beirut: Andi: muh: follow,aa che Night :ht Day, Thou canil aozrhcn befalfc ooday man. , 119' ws, 4 ggixgy vi' W- fr iii-' -1' I . mi. .iaith 1 rf. era j e, -f ze., 1? fer. 2 N . 9. 13: 4 A , ,if wimfmrfftr ,i GQ jggff .wwgwggfo A . W DRANIA The Art Museum is the possessor of one of the original copies of the Second Folio Of the plays of Shakespeare. The above reproduction from one of its pages showy the type of drama of those early years. The quotation is too well-known to need comment. CTD Q-I-N

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,,, M V, g S' J j:1, rv ,frm . M, , 5,-T, 3 2 ' at , 2 . - - st - if. , 1:5 3, 5 Nrygygi. f Zeke! Ev lf-. 3 Q 4' Q ' 2 F ' 4' nf - ' J' ' 'V ' 5 ., 7 23 A433 gems ,, -www?-'V i ' h A W., PAINTING This portrait of '4The Skipper by the modern and wel!-known Robert Henri, is one of his many fine paintings. It Zs one 0 great beautv ana' sympathetic understanahng 0 human lie A .. ., .. I - Z., V -2' ffm' J ,fl gf ' am.: A QQT1 u,c1S.-cs-xiH'4U7

Page 17 text:

CHRICHTON: liagain in the grip of an ideal. A king! Polly, some people hold that the soul but leaves one human tene- ment for another, and so lives on through all the ages. I have occasionally thought of late that, in some past exist- ence, I may have been a king. It has all come to me so naturally, not as if I had to work it out, but as-if-IM remembered. 'Or ever ine kniglzlly years were gone, Tlffitn the old world to the grave, I was a king in Babyfon, And you were n Christian slave. It may have been, you hear me, it may have been. LADY IVIARY lzulzo if as one fascin- ntenfj It may have been. ' -2- 5 . F' Xu ' in 'Q - , 5 ,inf YN ., e 4 AWA '- Ei' ' ,Lf X 5 .E If-,F -1 tug,-3 .mfg .gl f, , ,151 , 'amz La- ' XB-. -QI? X ...Q This selection from Barriels The Admirable Chrichtonu is typical of his manner of writing. One of the best and greatest of the modern playwrights, Barrie has written many plays, all well known and liked, that are excellent speci- mens of the modern school of drama.