C H Friend High School - Chit Chat Yearbook (South Boston, VA)

Page 18 text:

IN fllllfllil' IU PSA Il.Ull..XNli NHRA . ou1tI fllllf rluy los! lrllosf' lou' tlrswnzliny sun 1 irlrs from H111 lmnfl. no frurllzy urlion :lout-, Ya-s. 'tis ll'll1-, we nt-ve-r ht-ar II: sn say :nut-h. hut wht-n sho ex- irt-ssn-s ln-rs:-lt' ww- :ill stop :Ind tnkt- notim-, for it is sure- to bu stunt-thing worth whilt-. Shi- has tlwnys ln-on an e-xw-ll:-nt studs-nt :intl lovnlrle t-otnpnninn. We just would not Imvt- gout- through all the-so yt-urs without such at splen- did frit-nd and pnl. MAISICI. ALI-INIG Ill,A4'lis'l'1M'li 5l.un-al. 7'h1'rt- is no 4-luulr-1-, no :lt-stintlu, no fnlf' H1111 1-nn llimlrr or wm- lrnl Hu' firm rv-solrr of ll df'- fvrminr-:I soul. IIs-re is il girl ot' ft-w wtn-als but nmny thoughts und thu-y nrt- thonghts that re-:illy t-ount. She- posst-sst-s Zlll e-nvialxlo uinount ot' quit-t dignity and rt-serve-. Main-I hus high icit-ails that she km-ps 1-ver ln-l'ors- hm-r lusts-nd ot' wast- ing tinn- in rle-Q-ting: pit-alsurv of the I1ltllIlP!ltS. LIGSSIE SlNtlI.lC'l'uN Wll.I!UllN ln-is lI1'r ya-uflf' slncw-1: and tnmlvsl trays Irurl utltrrs Io lIl'l'0llllf hw' 1n'uis4'. 'l'l11'oughout he-x' e-ntirv st-hool lift- lmssim- hats lll'UVPll that she- is right lu-re lo do ne-1' part. Shl- is n willing workt-r. 1-o-tqme-rating in l'Vl'l'Y waxy sho t-nn. in Q-vt-ry thing she- t-nn. Shi- nt-vt-r talks unll-ss she- has some-thing to sny. 'l'hough quit-t. shi- has tht- kuzu-k of winning nmuy frivntls. :incl it 1-:tn lu- said that thost- won :tru- IIPVPI' lost. NANCY ISICALI. l'A'l l'I'1llS4 PN H.XXXAllh '-Nlw trulks in flu- path of frirml- ly ll1'tll'fN. Il' you want fun she- is with you, lt' you ure- in trouble- shefs for you. it you ns-ed il t'i'it-ntl sht-'s nu-:lr you. 'l'o sue- hm-r isn't to know he-r. hut to know ll:-l' is tu low- ln-x-. und tht- t-luss of '27 is :Intl to halve- haul tht- privi- legs-.

Page 17 text:

CHY1 CII si DORIS LEE WOOD DI MrLI4:s Who mi.:-ul wisdom with pious' llft' Ami reason with mirth. Capable, dependable, true as steel-that is Doris. We can't think of our years of work and joy without l'4-'IIl9IIlbl'1'il1Q,I our true and loyal classmate. To those who have been intimately associe ated with her. the name will al- ways bring buck memories of one of our sincerest friendships. Wherever fortune may lead her. we predict a path of sunshine and happiness. IIICNHY PIIILII' JOHNSON Dick WomIro11s is the sfrwnytli of cl11'crfuIm'ss.' Dick is a rare combination of grit and determination mixed with a well developed sense of humor. This makes him the de- lightful friend we lmvc always found him to be, We feel that he should be commended for car- rying successfully his hard load of classes this year. FRANCES RVBY LANTOR .iPATo JSM- has us many youd points as the sky has stars. Frances is true to herself and true to her school, putting forth her best etforts in all she under- takes. Her determination to stand by friends, her willingness to help others, and her sunny dis- position have 'won her many friends. She is always ready for fun. but she studies too. If love and good wishes mean anything, Frances, then here's a world full. DOROTHY EVNICE NEWVOMB DIMl'Y ' True to herself True to her frieml Truc to her duty al1r11ys. When one hears the name Dor- othy instantly there comes to the mind the thought of a friend, true and tried. No task is too hard for her to perform, and she knows just where her help is needed most. No day is too dull for her to give you a smile and El kind word.

Page 19 text:

CHIP C nu LETTIE LERA ANDERSON AI!IPI', nS'iIllf1IliC l:f1l and not vonzplirify is the keynote to slum-1-ss. Lera is a sensible girl with n lovable disposition. She is very modest and quietly performs her school task to the satisfaction of all her teachers. She belongs to that group of students of which any class may be proud. Her sweet disposition and loyalty have won for her the regard of all those who have come in con- tact with her. BE RYL GORDON HBEIKYIN' Among them but not of them. In a shrourl of thoughts Which lcerz' not their thoughts. Beryl's love of reading keens her well informed on modern subjects and also cultivates her appreciation of past masters. She is a girl of dignity and determi- nation. of few words and noble thoughts. We expect her to he an author of great renown some day. Her frank independence dise tinguishes her personality. JOHN AVBREY MITCHELL 3IITClI ' A large stat-ue broad nf mind. A better heart you will sddom flndf' John's gigantic size has noth- ing to do with his working ea- pacity. Even under the greatest provocation a master of his tem- per always, he excites our admira- tion. John gets many a good laugh out of a joke, even if he is the innocent victim. ANNIE LOUISE ANDERSON STICKS SilCl1CC accomplishes much that noise cannot. Although Louise has not been with us long we have learned to love her. Her outstanding trait is her good disposition. and though small she occupies a large spot in our memories. She is ut- tractive, industrious. und lovable. Ask a certain masculine member of our class about her.