Foley High School - Blue and Gold Yearbook (Foley, AL)

Page 21 text:

VIOLA RAINER Modest and sweet MARY SHIEL A girl with a smile is a girl worth while WILLIAM STOCKES Calm, cool, and collected BEVERLY STYRON Miss Efficiency LORNA UNDERWOOD Tvinkling eves, a keen sense humor Absolqtely a friend VIVIAN UNDERWOOD Style, she has it and good looks too ELBERT WHITE A speaker with convincing ways ARKIE WILLIAMS ' e's a wolf, but what of it? The girls all know it, but they love 'Y 3111 ul? ll

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CHARLES MICHEAL Jolly and good natured MABEL MURPHY Peppy and ready to go DOROTHY OGLE A pleasing disposition and a sunny smile CORNELIA PARDUE Amiable and friendly to all His friendship is a jewel of wealth untold HERBERT PHILLIPS His philosophy is never look the dark side of life FLOYD PLASH He has a genial nature and a chest of frlendship DONALD PRICE A lad who needs no crank to start him thinking I .9 Z to 4 5 - L -sf is fl I . . l i I y na X, ff1 X . , ,V DANIEL PARKMAN Z 3 . 1, F , on in 5 I F, L'T,1 xll if V ' . 1 J , v .1 . gs gf ' ,s .W 1' O If 3 elf .in

Page 22 text:

CLASS WILL Ne, the Senior Class of the Foley high bchool, 1946, being of sound mind and body, do in this last Will and Testament bequeath all our most precious possessions to the follow ings To our principal, Mr McGowan and our assistant principal, Mr Strong, we will and bequeath all the echoes of our voices which are sure to remain, and all the hours which we wasted to be put to use by them Also a generous bottle of Dr Shackleberry's medicine for jumpy nerves k headaches To the Countv Board of Education, we will all the marred tables, broken chairs, and damaged blackboards, torn bus seats, and limply hanging shades We only hope they have ample supplies to replace these articles we destroyed To our janitor we wish to give with our sincerest gratitude all the old clothes in the locker rooms, all the candy and gum papers which we spread over the lawn so generously, and purposely leave behind To our teachers, who have been so helpful and loving, we extend the wish that they have a more attentive class next year, who will bring their homework on time, keep it neat, and refer to the dictionary for words they cannot spell We also hope that a new invention will soon be discovered which will grade all papers for them To our parents we will all the souvenirs, pictures, and books which we spread all over our homes We also will to them a generous cup of love, which they deserve so well for helping us through school To the Junior Class, we leave the following Our broken chairs, our books with half the pages missing, our type wr'ters which wouldn't write half the time, our old work books which might be of service to them, all the athletic eouipment and sore muscles, and all the reference material which we so carefully avoided all these years To this same class, we will allthe honors and privileges which we snatched off the top, and a sincere wish that they be better students than we were 18 all the old books and papers which we are sure to forget or