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

Page 20 text:

N-l C llll CHAT TYRICE t'URNEl.IlTS WRIGHT MoouY s0lll!'flll1f'R I .wit and think and sometimes I just sit. Moody has a line that works ex- ceedingly well. and he never wor- ries. Ile ls especially attractive to the fairer sex. and it must be admitted he does not love the hooks as he does the ladles. Moody takes pride in his savings, which fact alone indicates suc- cess in life. VIRGINIA GIlAl'lG emcws -mx IIN l'4lll'N ora' briyhf aml her llllljlhffl' cliecrs the rrorlrlf' A laugh readily lrulvlmles to Vire ginia lips. yet a tenr comes read- ily to her eyes. She may seem frivolous for she-'s the life of the party, but in time of need. Vlre glnia, the sympathetic friend, eomes to the surface. Pep. that's Virginia: wit. that's Vlrglulag bruius. that's Virginia, too! 'l'lll JS. ISIGNJAMIN TRAY NIIAM Tonk .l1l8l'llll'I'0ll8 'in the 1-lu,-ssroom, .lflllrfie on the field: Popular among the slurlents, Square in every deal. Thomas is the wandering son of our class. After trying out several sehools he has returned to graduate with us. His very presence has brought much life to our class and much joy to our girls. Ile has made our football, basket-bull, baseball and track team. When Thomas becomes serious and decides to do some- thing. something is done. whether in school or on the athletic Held. WILLIAM R. WATKINS BILL '11 yf'nc'rous soul is sunsliine to the mind. William ls at great help as a lit- erary genlus. and lt is he who has the pleasure of writing up our athletic department. Ills nblllty as a debater and his good work on the football ticld goes to prove that his talents are varied. We are expecting even greater things of you, Bill, after you leave us.

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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.

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CIIIT CHXI 1 .J NATALIIC RODDEN FARMER NAT A fri1'nd--the link in llfc s long vlluin That hours the greatest strain. Maybe she is quiet and unas- suming, maybe she doesn't believe in wasting words. VVhen, how- ever. the occasion is worthy of her efforts. she surely does it jus- tice. Though Natalie shines in ull her work, her specialty is translating Latin. Here's to you, Old I'al. May your future be as sueeessful us your career at S. B. ll. S. has been. JANEY ANDERSON .LxciC' II1'r :rays are ways of pleasant- ness. Janey is jolly and good natured. The only time she loses her pa- tience is when she fails to get her Geometry. She is a good sport and always is in for any- thing that comes along. ller rheery smile has won her lots of friends. EARL EIHVARD MOUREF1EI.Ib Hooks Thr sez-rot of success is con- stuncy of purpose. No foot lights? That's noth- ing. Hooks will make them. It is easily seen why the Seniors' efforts flourished when we had such a member, always Willing to do the impossible and always suc- ceeding too! Leave it to him and it will he OK, Thats our idea of llooks. MA RGA RET RAYNES MOON B.lARGARET, :'AvCl'!'T 1110 serious, never too frir- olous, but a rare good fellow. Jolly. lovable. and friendly. Margaret is to everyone. We never see her unhappy except for a moment. She is not only joy- ous. but she is faithful and true to her friends. What is more charming than an attractive face and pleasing manners, in which both a love of fun and a real joy of living are blended.