Chattahoochee High School - Yellow Jacket Yearbook (Chattahoochee, FL)

Text from Pages 1 - 68 of the 1952 volume:

FLORIDA DecUccrfiM, MISS PiSGGY STAHALAKD.... Here's a pair that's something special; Brains ana winsome manner both, From football field to volleyball court, i'hey irnuw the play that's last and tncsy. It taKes a bit 01 everythingj irililng honors to the brim, S V. iThey're our coaches ana frlenas ail times, either bright or aim. K This page is sponsored by Gentzel's pjf iof to fluo Store. 2 «-OACH KEN MACLEAN, Folles liKe Pep and ioach, Contribute muen to C.H.E.'s grovth. 'X'he rinest cltaracters in sports, You'll 1'ina lor here lor now for any tine. This page is sponsored Dy FLukIUa. (IiiaVEl CoilPAill 3 DUfiOTHY TIMMONS - B.S. KKW MacL ! N - fi.s. fiOBKKT BIBHUP - b.b. 4 LOUISii MALONiS - B.b. 5 0L12BEXH HILL - b.S DONNA THAhPE - a.B Bill Dunnavrnt - B.b. Aurelia Spence - n.s. Mrs. B. Lamar Watson- A.B. Grace Guoseli- M.A. Lala Clover - B.S. Lunch Boom Stan This page is sponsored by CBaTI'AHuoCHKB JKWSLni cu. 6 7 SENIOR HuRIZONS We stand, upon the edge of Time, as seniors, looking at the climb we've made upon the Bridge of Life. Amidst the darkness and the strife we pause and think and look ahead, and realize our past is dead. With graduation comes a world of hope and faith and love irapearled. Twelve years of labor, maybe more, we worked; and now this door of learning is unlocked to us. We pause upon the threshold, thus, and ponder at our future years. Our hearts feel sudden, stinging fears; suppose we fail at our new task? What should we do or say? we ask. Before—our work was planned and set. We studied hard, we thought, and yet—Those times when minds were out of doors on baseball games and foreign shores (on any varied thing but this), we could not help but fully miss that topic. But some future day, someone may look at us and say, What of this, or that, or these? We would not know, and soon disclose the folly of that wasted time. But lo--we hear the distant chime that summons us to leave you here. The notes ring loud and clear. We must depart and leave behind our schoolday treasures and our books. And now, with no more backward looks, proceed ahead, and carry on only thoughts to build upon the hopes and fears of youth itself. We put all else upon the shelf, and start anew, with strength of heart, to plunge into this fearsome part. ’Where do we go? What shall we do? The ones who know are very few. Our voices quiver as we talk; our courage trembles as we walk upon the summit of the Bridge. We step alone from the last ridge of childhood, where we were as one; together, happy; now—alone. We face toward new horizons; hope and patience is a wider scope of thinking that we had known before. For faith in God and love of man have upheld youth since Time began. So onward we will trudge our way, and hope that those behind will say, We won't forget you: we'll not fail to tread this same well-beaten trail. —Lovan 8 President JOHN DAVIS Band 1,2,3,4 Football 1,2,3,4 Basketball 1 C Club 1 Junior Class Play Student Council 4 Clee Club 1,2 Class President 4 NANCY ALCORN Citizenship Award 1 Pep Club 1 Glee Club 1 Basketball 2 Class Officer 4 Homecoming Queen 4 G.A.A. Officer Class Play 3,4 Who's Who 4 F.H.A. 1,2,3,4; President 3 Cheerleader _}.4 Student Council 4 Vice President Jimmy V iliiams RUTH DANIELL Class Officer 1,2,4 Student Council 3 Glee Club 1,3 F.H.A. 1,2,3,4: President 4 Newspaper Staff 4 Class Play 3,4 F.H.A. Convention 3 State Fair 3 Annual Staff 4 Band 1,2,3, , Drum Major 3,4, Student Council3, , Vice P.3, Pres. Science Club 1 Basketball 3 Student Council Conv. 3, , Debate Club 1 Library Club 1 Citz Citizenship Award 1 Who's Who 4 County Symphony 2 Boy's State 3 Swing Band 2 Secretary Treasurei Student Council President NETTY JOHNS Glee Club 1 F•H.A 2 3 Bana 2 Junior Red Cross Camp 2 Pep Club 1 Cheerleader 1 Newspaper Staff 1 Class Officer 3 Girl's State 3 Class Play 3,4 Student Council Officer 4 Who's Who 4 Pep Club 1 Stoaent Council Secretary 6$ ? ?52 This page is sponsored by INxEKClxY CHEVhulEX COMPANY 10 Jimmy McDonald Football 1,2,3A Capt. 4 Basketball 1, Capt 3 Class Officer 2,3 C Club Pres 3 Vice Pres, 2 C Club 1,2,3tk Pep Club 1 Science Club 1,2 Who s Who I4 Glee Club 2 Outstanding Senior Athlete Ij. Kent Ketch Trophy ESTELLE OLIVER Library Club 1 Science Club 2 F.B.L.A. Officer 3,if Class Play 3,if 2,3 A JIMMY STEPHENS District Band Clinic 1,2 Library Club ] Band 1,2,3, Band Officer 3, t Swing Band 2 County Symphony 2 Class Officer 3 Junior Class Play These Seniors have passed in review, You've seen and remembered each lace; Look well, unaer-graos, lor soon 'twill be you, Who stand in our most cherished placeJ They've worked and they've toiieo all the years to achieve, The honors they rightly have earned; But now they are gone and so YOU must believe, And light for the lessons they've learned. Turn now the pages and read on ahead And as at the pictures you look, Watch toward the iuture; the past that v as dead, huv' lives on each page 01 this book. Lovan This page is sp on sored by A. P. JOHNS standard u1l sKhViOli sx.vriun 11 iUid we workea ana worked ana worked. it's murderi 12 • « « 13 Bin Chapman u.Tansferrea2 Football 3,4, Ba sketbali2,3,4. Captain 4- ’ Class President 3 C- Cxuo 2,3,4, Presiuent 4 homecoming King 4 Student Councix if Student Council 3 Who's Who Chai-xe Clark Band 1,2,3,4-, County Symphony 2 Band Officer 4 Pep Cxuo 1 Swing Band MARY GODWIN Cheerleader 1,2 C Club 1,2 Volleyball 2 G.A.A. officer 4 Newspaper Staff 4 Transi erred3,-£of4-. Charlie Harris transferred 3 .football 3,4, basKeuDcill 3,4-, C CIUD 3,4, Patrica Meyer Transferred 4 BETTY JOHNS Cheerleader 1,4 F.H.A. 1,3,4 Glee CIud 1,3 Officer 3 Bana 2,3 Officer 3 Pep Club 1 District Band Clinic 2 County Symphony 2 Swing Band 2 State Sana Clinic 3 Class Play 3,4 Who’s Who 4 Candidate for Tobacco Festival Queen4 Annual staff 3,4- Editor 4 F. B.L.A. Officer 3 G. A.A. 4 Queen of Sadie Hawkins - Cecil Jonns Football 1,2,3,4-, Ba sketbalil, 2,3,4- This page is sponsored by CHAlTAHouGHiSE MuXOB COMPANY 14 Ermie Jean Dixon of Delorese Curlee i i Marion Whlgham Hazlne Hampton ‘iliis page is sponsored by JESSUP CHATTAHOOCHEE DRUG. WALGREEN AGENCY 15 Joanne Johns .Benjamin Adkinson f A 4k Marlene Skipper Ettie love Scarborough This page is sponsored by CLA. K AMD BELL i'U: Jimmie Lee Hines .1 V Joe Mitchell Janet Tucker .EHAL HUME 17 tsobby Stephens ' ') A Suzie Allen barbara brooks Joe Fugate Betty Addison Anne Boone J Betty Andrews joe Ed Byra ft u Earl Dixon Ernestine Clark Temple Bailey Don Colson ' -y y ' y (ft Sn ft II, Ruble Hel.i Herndon Joanne Hopson i 4 nex Hensun 19 Harold Hopson Jack Holloway Plum a Mayo Irma Mayo Erlie Mae Long Da via Miles Billy Runkle Roberta Reia Linda Pope Kayieen Statameyer Mable atewart Bobby Warren 20 jv Virginia Mercer Guenay Potter - Ed Smith ft -Jt t V '1 May Love James Harry Scott Vice President President 0pred6 Ke c Dorothy Watson Secretary oj f?SS Juanita Grissett Treasurer Shirley Harvard Daloon Heweux Dick Humphry 22 Joan Palsp.aph Ber.tye McDonald Bobby mcKenhan Loyd Prownt Deorgie Ann Kooics Horace Scott Harry Shephard .ware savage Mary Ann Thigpen Victor weisa This page is sponsored Dy KojX)-1aS i'uiU lTurt-j uunPAiii 23 Adkinson Chapman J Chason ! lcorn Daffin Hoit Colvour Hernaor Hibson Hill Adkins haircloth Jermgan Bass Brown Dixon Duke Ham - is Heims lohnson Keebdugh King Lewis Lewis Locke Mitchell Mercer Matthews Mills Morris Parker Parkman Koberts Stephens Buber Turner warren Wiggins Wilkerson This page is sponsored by VAENADuRE'S SERVICE STATION 24 [JobnsuD Johnson Lawrence Pope Calloway Radney Rine Sowell Sherileld Taylor Van Allen Van LanaIngham Young oun? SeM U This page Is sponsored by RLIf.T TRADING COMPANY 25 F.H.A.- THE FUTURE HOMEMAKERS OF AMERICA Spon3or-Dorothy Timmons Sponsor- Mrs. Dorothy Timmons, Barbara Brooks, Joanne Johns, May Love James, Sue Burkett, Bettye Jane Johns, Marion Whigham, Marlene Skipper, Sondra Dyer, Ruth Daniell, Ernie Jean Dixon, Hazine Hampton, Charlotte Alcorn, Bettye McDonald, Ruble Nel2 Herndon, Love Scarborough, Annie Lee Capps, Roberta Reid. OFFICERS OF F.H.A. PRESIDENT-Ruth Daniell, Vice-President-Sondra Dyer, Treasurer-Marion Whigham, Ermie Jean Dixon, Secretary-IIaxine Hampton, Marlene Shipper. This page is sponsored by MACK'S CASH AND CARRY'. 26 Hewett Hili. Johnson (T'A Gibson James Glass Johnson Uaniell r i : vj' 4 Hewett ttI McDaniel A A Z' 7 I Kells Kent This cage is sponsored bv CAKBoROuGH AND COMPANY 27 Matthews Montlord Moore Morris Morris O'Conr.ox :l Ramsey Rector Ring Rodgers Segers Scott n -, V 1  ' - Wells Whlddon Whigham Wiison This page is sponsored by C.L. PARKER 28 j Caldwell . C. C VV Tye Carroway Kent Stevens I i, 'ikM Taylor ' ' L fT ■ . Croft Grooms McDaniel Wallac e at -; - r Devane Hatcher Watson ■ f Dixon Locke J. u-t Oliver Owens A Tarver ■55 f Wiggins A A ii Phircloth t: Holt l£ «V . Miles Taylor This page is sponsored hy DAFFIN'S STYLE SHOP 29 -■ «“j - — v 1 '• Apl ine Beauc nainp Gissenaaner Glass Hobbs Hopson Mathis Polatty - ' V [ Van Lanaingham Pope Croft Taylor a Calloway a '«7, _jl Harris Hatcher Joiner Joiner - i ' . Gegers SheiDy oheonard m • —r . ' Clark rs j Z Henson 7 '-K Keebough Lewis m ■ •Li;, ( J 1. hewman O'Connor U ‘Stewar'c Wiggins Winians Williams Wilson i ome oi me pictures are missing. tyuule ' ' ) Croft Martin a 4 3V Pei bam V 7 bCOt'C Boyd This page is sponsored by CHAlTAHuOCHEE DKY GLEANERS 30 CAA PRESS Sponsor, Peggy Stanaland. Here's a ciup that's reaiiy going Places. Following their aim to promote girl1 s sports for the fun 01 the game. Starting out with 80. They have maae a fine success sir first year at C.H.S. To every girlwho wants to paoe in spurcs ana social activities witn an emphasis on the highest Ldeais of gooa sportsmanship and gooa fenowsnip, the G.A.A. is the answer. President Be.tye A die on Vice -1 ient Mary God1 in Sccretr.ry Fancy Alcorn Treasurer Guendy Potter Social Chair it n suzie mien loint Chri nan Roberta Reid 'haplain Ettie Love 3c rborough 31 Bareroot Bartlett Dennison Dixon w ( % Benson Hobgood Joyner Merc er Potter Stephens Williams Wingett Vi i L Knox € Kent Payburn m I’ayior wingett Carroway James Nevman Hunicie Teague Carroway Chandler Ellis llynn Jerkins Johnson Lee Lawson .5 Mi Pelham phair Scott Seilers lye Tye Crum Gentzel I . Lewis Pitts Varner tyiacLe Hatcher a v J X Kent Vaught 32 Bassett bishop Dubbins Eubanks Hernaon Holmes Joyner Montrord Stewart Swain This page Brown Gantley Chapman Dean - ll 4 ♦ ' Tr Ferrej.1 Gibson ftt 42 j Hutchinson Howell ' ■r- fl % ✓ ■ | tkx X McDonald McKeithan ( $ % - t r King Seymour ) T ylor fS 7 i Varner : u • ■ -« Jlssenuaner -p r ... howai-d % O . J :.T , Hughes Jackson ■! - Newman Oliver a A C J '1 Shiver Smith a a i..  ..' Jir. Weeks Williams is sponsoreci by BUS bTATTOI. CafU d • -d • noW-Kun Dixon Joines boaruey ' I ■ ■ • • 'I Boyer 33 o Eyrant Holloway f: .'i- n Galiovay m B , v mis 4 V- . ■„w Hoxt 4 •r- a, I -J J iu. Joyner KcQuaig ± , Chand: er f ' r i Crissett r '  Hop son '■ :■ Larkins • « - Pruitt ahehee 'Aaylor o a A mkwA t . .V Ljfr . IKS ; ,A lyrus Van Allen Webb Whiddon Williams 34 BINDING BuOKS Virginia Hayes, Melvin Ferrell, Jerry Herndon ARRANGING CARDS AND BUCKS Martha Vanlandingham, Pegpy Condo, Sharon Addison THE DESK WORKERS Bettye Andrews and Victor Weiss This pa e is sponsored by TRIANGLE CAFE 35 For sharp detail in group photos, the lens opening of the camera must be very small. And with this small opening you must have either lots of time or lots of light. Make sure one or the other is used. nS!altone 1Vien «en °r Ciass,’ ' tn Pe Condo, Martha Van Landingham, u“ton Hewitt, 10th BarDara Brooks, Sondra Dyer, Kayleen Statamever 6 SSfsSS!7 6li’ Marlon (not pictured) aAd Mr.-’ and Mrs. Barrett— while snapping the picture, hounds silly, but many ordinary photos could be excellent had npt the Annual Staff: left to right, Charles Clark ana Huuh Danieil—Art Editors. Mrs. Barnett—Sponsor, Betty Johns—Editor, Mr. Barnett—Sponsor This page is sponsored t y 1. KWILBCKI’S SOUS 36 Student Council- Class Representatives and officers. «Jim Bass, Susie Alien, Bay- Love James, aniiy Johnson, Charles Adaison, jwttie Love Scarboroughm jrmmy williams, Arthur Lawance, Jimmy Outsell, Wettye Jean Johns. John navis, Barry Scott, David Miles, Brmie Jean Dinun, ana Cathern Johnson. Student Council Jfficers- Presiaent-Jimmy Wit nans Vice-Presiaent Jimmy Gutsell Secretary-hettye Jean jt hns Treasxu-er-Ettie Love Scarborough This page is sponsored by CHATTAHOOCHEE HEWS 37 r.B.I.A.- ruture 'Business Leaaers ol' America. ‘l‘his nappens to be an action shot ol an organized group or very energetic students who have aecideu to mane business a career. They realize the need ror experienced workers so they are preparing ohemseives early ror the task. Miss kevoiine Cowan is the sponsor or the group ana is really giving ahem tie runaamentais ox gooa business. r.B.L.A. Oflicers-Left to right are: Miss Nevoilne Cowan, Mi J anne Johns, Estelle Oliver, Delorese Curlee, Marlene Skipper ana Suzie Cox. rft Cheerleaders: Bettye Jane Johns, oudia Grissett, Juanita Grissett, hoberta tteid, Nancv alcorn. ihe Cneerleaaers nave workea haia this year and have aiaea greatly in the promotion oi school snirit. One cheerleaaei moved away ana one is not picturect 4C CLUB “C Club membership is open to all girls and boys who nave earnea one oi our much coveted Jacket letters. The Club aoes not hold regular meetings. This page is sponsored by Dil® 39 The lyjy-Od lootbaii squau has enjoyea one 01 our pest seasons in many a year. The team has taicen on nine roes and came ofr on top of two ana iiea lour, losing three. We were usually outveighea Put selaom outplayea. In every rame. tne JacKets depenaea on gooa lootbaii ana lots or scnool stint to pusn tnem to otr goal. Captain-Jimmy McDonald, Co-Cap tam-Cec 11 Johns. This page is sponsored by GaDSDEN Coach-Ken McLean-Assistent Coach, Robert Bishop. l-!anager- Billy Johns, Charles Hill. TY STATE SANK CO. 40 Chattahoochee Jackets opened 'Season at Boniiay - o-O Jackets relt the sting 01 the rereree's penalty three times in Boniiay's gane. Jackets ieit the sting oi the rexeree's penalty three times in Boniiay to deny the Jackets at least a two touchdown victory over die Blue Devils in the season's opening lootball encounter that was played throughout the iix-st hair in a d lzziing I'uin. Jackets Play Mauison Bed Devils u-u Jackets Bow to Chipley Eleven on on Therell Held iy-b. Jackets Play Crestviev The JacKets lose to them on their on own neld. Jackets Cop First Season Win Dereat Altha in 2nd hall 2b -12 Alter going out xor hail time, despite ti’ailing Altha 12 - b, the Jackets surged Pack in the third quater to beat their football opponent 2b - 12. Jackets win over Blakely, Georgia 2-21 Jackets Edged 21 - 2 by F.I.S. Chattahoochee Battled Blountstown to a b - b tie. Both scored in second hair. Jackets edged by Bristol 12 - l t, This pa e is sponsored by KETCH AND DAVIS 42 Iliis pac® is sponso ea Dy PICK SIIS' PHARMACY 43 “A Squad-Left to right-Wayne Helms, Cecil Johns, Hill Chapman, ‘Jrommy Gentzei, cobby Holt. 2na row- Coach bishop, Charlie Harris, jimmy McDonald, Dalton Hewett. kAiwau JjCJL David Miles, -uouuy otepnens, cmy Kumtxe, son, Coach MacLean. 2nd row-Harry bcott, wendel Gooason, and Bill Terry Hunkie. This page is sponsored by JITHST JUHGT E 44 Volleyball Team-Sponsor-Miss Stanaland The team has enjoyed a full season of fun, playing the surrounding schools. They won many and came close to a victory with all they played The team entered the tournament with the other schools in the county this past year Our girls came out on top, winning the event Ettie Love Scarborough Suzie Allen Delorese Curlee Marion V higham Suzie Cox May Love Jame3 Guendy Potter Juanita Dickson Patt Meyer Mollie Faye Ferrell Bettye Ruth Brown Margie Capps Josephine Moroer Helen Mltoho11 45 Lert to bight- Sue BurKett, Sonora Guenay Potter - Majoretts. Drum Major - suzie Alien Barbara brooics Jimmy Williams IVi ier - Joe Ed Byru Tnis page is sponsored by UUCA UULA bOTTLlislG UUMPawI 47 This nage is sponsored by WESTERN AUTO ASSOCIATE STORE 48 49 TVfax Netty® Jean Johns and Jimmy Wllllama This page Is sponsored by DIXON HOTEL AND CAFE o 11« III III III Pat Meyer and Jimmy McDonald Bettye Jane Johns and Bill Chapman This page is sponsored by WHIGHAM S SUPER SERVICE STATION fiesT L -f Nancy Alcorn anu Shelly Crooms 51 Rights A family scone in which t.he neigh- borhood girls, Ettie Love Scarborough, Janet Tucker, and Tirae Jean Dickson hear baudy's (Delorese Curlee) mother scolding her. Lefts Larlene Skipper, Joanne Johns, Delorese Curlee, Dirk van Allen, Ettie Love Scarborough, and Ermie Jean Dickson. Rights A Hen Party 52 A Mexican Fiesta Soonsored by the Junior Class May 2h, 1952 Lefts A table scene. Mary Godwin, Marion V hifham, Jimmy Stephens, and Charlie Harris. Rifht: Seated around the elaborately deco- rated table are Setty Johns, Shelly Grooms, Netty Johns, and Jimmy Outsell. At the left we see the Sophomores entertaining the Seniors one Juniors with some South of the corder music The Juniors spent much time and money on the bancuet, and it was enjoyed by everyone. 53 Dear Mr. Sanders May U, 1962 A lot has happened in the last ten years since you Trent your way and we ours. In answer to your recent letter we will try to tell you what each reember of the class of '52 is doing now. First, let us tell you about Estelle. 7f0 hear that she's very happy in her cottage across the river. And they have 6 kidst Budcfy- and Harold are really going over big on the Grand Ole Opera— they and their guitar. They go by the narce of The Country Hicks from Chattahoochee Sticks. 'Tell Shelley finally reade.it. He’s pastor of the First Baptist Church in Pansy, Alabama. In his spare time he picks cotton. Cecil Johns is, believe it or not, a Staff Sargeant in the Marines. Pfc. Bill Chapman is the cook for their platoon. He got a lot of experience in Home and Family Living, remember? Jimmy S. is another of the lucky ones that made the Armed Forces. You’ve probably heard about him as he's leader of the Navy band in Washington. Betty Jane and her family moved back to the old home town last year when she took over Mr. Jessup's job as pharmacist. Netty is a foreign missionaiy. We think she's in New York now. Jimmy Me plays professional football with the Los Angeles Rames. And Charlie took Bob VTaterfield's place when he retired a few years ago. You remember Polly ’Tester I'm sure. Well she's head nurse at F. S. H. Naturally Jimmy '.V. is the dentist he was Planning on being. If you're wondering ’That's wrong with the world today I guess it’s because John Davis is the new president of the U. S. Do you remember what a good artist Charles Clark was? ’Tell he draws the Esquire Calendar now. I'm sure you've seen some of his work. Nancy is teaching school at old C. H. S. now while she's waiting for a certain person to finish college. Last but now least v:e'll tell you about ourselves. Mary is Secretary to the Secretary of the Air Force and Ruth is Secretary to the Secretary of the Navy, while Pat is head nurse. That gets us all. Congratulations on getting your Doctor’s degree and professorship at University of Tennessee. Sincerely, Pat, Mary and Ruth 54 We, the Seniors of '! 2, leave these few words as our last will and testament To Charles Addison, Cecil Johns and Jimmy Williams will their way with the women. Nancy Alcorn leaves Billy Runkle—to the boys. John Davis leaves his good looks and strength to Tommy Gentzel. Harold Andrews and Buddy Rowan will their love of Hilly Billy music to Joanne Johns. Estelle Oliver wills her timidity to Ermie Jean Dickson. Polly Wester Wills her interest in Home Ec. to Delorese Curlee and Jimmie Lee Hines. Ruth Daniell gives her seat in the English classroom to whoever wants itl Jimmy McDonald and Shelley Crooms, alas, leave nothing, realizing they need all they have Bill Chapman extends an invitation to visit F. S. U. to whoever( ) is interested. Charlie Harris says that he’s just glad he’s leavingl Charles Clark wills his ability to leave home at 8:30 and still arrive on time to Joe Mitchell. To Hazine Hampton and Jimmy Outsell, Paty Meyer and Jimmy Stephens leave their love of physical education. Mary Godwin a«3 Betty Johns share their interest in the Armed Forces with all girls who prefer service boys. 57 A yearbook is no more than a book of nemories and therefore ue chose as the theme of our annual Memories So if while thumbing through the pages °f this book you can recall the happy days that now have flown by, then we'll feel sure that our time and effort has not been in vain. EDITOR Bettye Jane Johns 58 Dear C. H. S., ‘.Then I look back on the four years I've spent with you—I realise they have been four years packed with ary wonderful nen- ories. I shall cherish these as four of the golden years in ny life. Through the splendid cooperation on the part of you faculty, student body, other organizations and people of the town, and because of the tireless hard work on the part of the members of the band, we have been able to establish a record hard to beat- as a band—-that of Superior ratings each of the four years on all entries on the district level at festival (a feat not ever reached before in our band's history) and to capture for two years in row—the highest honors in the state for a class C band. lluch more important than Superior ratings has been the wonderful spirit of the students and faculty—the feeling that we were all comrades together. I shall remember you all for the nary kind things you did for me—and thank you for the privilege of working vrith such a grand group of youth. gay that wonderful spirit of C. H. S. never die I Yours sincerely, Mrs. E. Lamar Yatson 59 AT THE CROSSROADS You to the left and I to the right. For the ways of men raest sever- And it well may be for a day and a night. And it well may be forever. But whether we meet or whether we part (For our ways are past our knowing), A pledge from the heart to its fellow heart On the ways we all are goingI Here's luckI For we know not where we are going. We have striven fair in love and war. But the wheel was always weighted! We have lost the prize that we struggled for. We have won the prize that was fated. We have met our loss with a smile and a song. And our gains with a wink and a whistle,- For, whether we're right or whether we're wrong. There's a rose for every thistle Here's luck! And a drop to wet your whistle! With a steady swing and an open brow We have tramped the ways together. But we're clasping hands at the crossroads now In the Fiend's own night for weather; And whether we bleed or whether we smile In the leagues that lie before us. The ways of life are many a mile And the dark of Fate is o'er us. Here's luck! And a cheer for the dark before us I You to the left and I to the right. For the ways of men must sever. And it well may be for a day and a night And it well may be forever! But whether we live or whether we die (For the end is past our knowing), Here's two frank hearts and the open sky. Be a fair or an ill wind blowing 1 Here's luck! In the teeth of all winds blowing. -Richard Hovey 60