Savannah High School - Blue Jacket Yearbook (Savannah, GA)

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Apiflffi Effffi-',-'S Adina' JUNE CLASS OFFICERS D l . i ?i , , hx w 5 .I X ,N BIA BBE 1' ' , F 1 BILL 1 JN, tml ' CLASS POEM MEDITATION Old school, the years were long at first. The days Dragged on, until the summers came, with- wings Thatlinked three falls too soon with three slow springs. . . We thought we saw . . but overlooked the haze That hides from any dull, self-centered gaze The gifts your unthanked, endless giving bringsg And now-too late-we learn to see these things, And dare to offer in return-mere praise. You shall not be forsaken-hurried faces Shall fill your tired halls-and we are true. We will rememberg let them fill our places. But, school-what has our passing meant to you? Just another cycle of blurred, blind faces? Or do you feel an empty sadness, too? -'I-DOWS Falk. 'K Page Twenty-Five

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ff-'im QIQZQQ? e s m x as - I JANUARY CLASS PROPHEC Y'f'Co'ntinued on an airplane. Bobby ' . Dorothy girls. Louise Doyle and Alberta Meyer are hostesses is the principal of the High School in a small town in Alabama ' 1 have secretarial positions in Washington. Saussy' Johnson and Mary Dame s You, my dear will be---- At last he was going to tell me what I was going to be doing ten years from now! I sat up eagerly and waited for him to continue. But I heard no more. I waited- Then I felt someone tap me on the shoulder. I looked up-into the face of the woman who-had admitted me into the Profes- s0r's house, The red room! I was in it! But the Professor was no longer in it. He was gone and only the woman was left. The Professor had to go commune with the spirits, she said. He said to wish you good luck in your future life and tell 'you goodbye. But he didn?t tell me about myself, I said. I know she said, but it can't be helped. I stood up and followed her out of the room into the waiting room. No one was there. She opened the door and I stepped out into the sunshine. Naturally I was a little disappointed that the Professor had not been able to finish telling me about my future but he had told me so much else that I wasn't sorry that I had gone to him. If you are one of those he told me about, remember this for it may be true, who knows? Rh M , I! V i' - fsifea f I ! :f e k 'I S 4 wx H e 3'-:. ' x lib 7 I 5 7' MX I 1 ! Y X e Il '1 N 44 . , Q, K X e- ff, Ng' I I? el ' ' I' Page Twenty-Four

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