Waite High School - Warrior Yearbook (Toledo, OH)

Page 9 text:

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L, Fonectlorao 111 GAIN the Annual Board of Morrison R. Waite High School takes pleasure in presenting to the students the record of a year of school progress. In this volume of the Purple and Gold it has aimed to show the achievements of the school in the past year and to trace the development of the individual students, through their high school training, from unformed youth to the threshold of clearly dehned manhood and womanhood. The education of the modern student in Morrison R. Waite High School gives to him a worldfwide viewpoint, a training as broad as that of the young man who travels around the world in a ufloating university. Classes help him to see England, to picture Qxford, Cambridge, Eton, to visualize their oakfbeamed ceilings, polished tables, and rolling green campuses. The humor which brightens every day shows him Ireland, land of eternal good fun, of laughf ing colleens, of warm sentiment. Participation in social activities takes him to still another country, to Spain, the land of intoxicating music, gay fiestas, color, romance. The American high school student who takes this trip gains a bit of Gxford drollness, a drop of Irish wit, a dash of the romance of Spain, a strain of the music of Italy, bef comes, indeed, truly cosmopolitan. Through these pages, then, travel with us around the world on the good ship Waite to see the life of every land, the spirit and activities of youth everywhere. Come aboard on our 1928 cruise. Much is in store for all of us.

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-fg E DUHDEG and CGOIUD Cfxhsko- Dedication iff R. POLLOCK, captain of the good ship Waite dif rects every class across calm and stormy seas. He is always at the helm, steering the ship from rocks and reefs and into the harbor of good fortune. His watch is an unceasing one. Upon him the responsibility for the operation and welf fare of the high school depends. His Work requires friendf liness, tact, foresight, business comprehension, understandf ing of young men and Women, and sympathy with their pleasures. All these qualities he has. He thinks of others before himself. Although he is a busy man he gives careful attention to the details of the school, he handles every situaf tion with tact and justice. Thus he solves the countless problems, large and small, which must be met by a high school administrator every day. To express our appreciation for his valued service as principal of Morrison R. Waite High School and our esteem for him as adviser, man, and friend we dedicate to! Mr. Pollock this fourteenth volume of the Purple and Gold.