Glencoe High School - Glen Memoir Yearbook (Glencoe, AL)

Page 22 text:

A W9' Doris Robertson I don't know anything but I could tell you plenty. Jerry Smith Don't let your studies interfere with your high school education. Cla rence Stonecypher Not afraid of work, but not in sympathy with it. Louie Joe Turner Happy am I, from care I'm treeg why aren't you content like men? Edith Waits I have found a companion as com- panionable as solitude' Jimmy Weems Why take life so serious you'll never get out of it alive any way. Herman Wells To have what you want is riches but to be able to do without is power. Billy Woodward Talk he can and talk he willg his tongue is very seldom still,

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Th Roy McGraw 'The more we know, the more we forget, i Margaret Miller Short, sweet, and hard to beat. Jo Moore e less we know, the less we forget. S. J. Noah Never idle, never still, always smiling, always will. Elizabeth Phillips Always willing and definitely helpful. Joe Phillips 'l don't care what happens l'Il get along some how. Mary Prater A man has his will, but a woman has her way. Dorothy Rose Raley Not too serious, not too gay but a jolly good girl in work or play, tit' ,FW 'CN

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y yy Gradaarfhg Class a-has mi Zfg '-9.53 w.,M,, -6 First Row: Mary Prater, Florence Brown, Janene East, Ann Ella Johnson, Jo Moore, Margaret Miller, Dorothy Rose Raley, Billy Woodward, Jimmy Weerns, David Jackson, Kenneth Huff, Joe Allen Phil- lips, Doris Robertson, Elizabeth Phillips, lla Glass. Second Row-3 Floyd Jones, Edith Waits, Betty Hilley, Betty Lou Dunn, Marie Cooper, Helen Jeanette Casey, J, W. Griffith, Louie Joe Turner, Henry Lankford, Jr., Herman Rufus Wells, Gloria Ann Crowe, Betty Jean Lawson. Third Rowg Bobby Jones, Dow Bright Erwin, Leonard Dunston, S, J. Noah, Bobby Daves, Jerry Smith, Oscar Lowe, Oscar Breeden, Roy McGraw, Clarence Stonecypher, Sybil Lawson. -