Morrison High School - Warwick Yearbook (Morrison, VA)

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' Robert l Union ‘Pride

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til Benjamin lice |Joinfcexter IN APPRECIATION OF HIS UNTIRING EFFORTS AND SYMPATHETIC UNDERSTANDING OF OUR EVERY NEED, FOR HIS UNSELFISH DEVOTION TO ()LI) MORRISON, FOR HIS FURTHERANCE OF THE CAUSE OF EDUCATION, FOR THE TRUE FRIEND- SHIP HE HAS EXTENDED EVERY STUDENT. WITH THE DEEPEST APPRECIATION FOR HIS EVERY EFFORT IN OUR BEHALF, WE DEDICATE THIS THE SECOND VOLUME OF THE “Wavunek”

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Principals Message HERE are many things to engage the attention when school work is left behind; there are a multitude of professions from which to choose; and there is grave danger that, becoming in- volved in the maze of practical affairs that constitute this practical world of ours, one may lose sight of the chief objective and thus render real success in life impossible. Yet there is one thing which, if kept in mind and adhered to, will assure real success; and that thing is — service. The general pitiable state cf affairs in the world today would not exist if there were not a prevalent spirit of extreme individualism and egotism. There is nothing worse than egotism to the exclusion of every altruistic tendency; and there is nothing more desirable than a true spirit of service. No matter what profession one may choose, no matter what may be one’s condition in life, — the extent to which success will be attained is to be measured not by financial condition or political eminence but by the life one lives in his relations with his fellow-beings. May I then be permitted to give this one last word of advice to those of the graduating class: Let a spirit of service ever be your guiding light while traveling the road of life; doing so, you need never fear that you have failed in your duty, that you have lived in vain. (y? .