Loretto High School - Mustang Yearbook (Loretto, TN)

Page 20 text:

Bobbie Jean Olive The pursuit of the perfect. Peggy Olive Say, have you heard this one?’ Mildred Patt So quiet she seems, so still and wise, till we see the twinkle in her eye. Mary Jo Peters Love is sweet but oh, how bitter, Jean Price Things don’t turn up in this world until somebody turns them up. James Purcell Make haste slowly. Charles Richardson It’s better to have loved a little than never to have loved at all. James Riddle God made him, then threw away the pattern. Howard Kelly Raines (Withdrawn From School) Elodean Rawdon ’Tis better to love one little boy lots, than lots of boys little! 16

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Betty Key I never saw a man I didn't like,” Peggy Looney She looks like an angel, she acts like one too, but you never can tell what an angel will do!” Earnestine Luffman A laugh is worth a hundred groans, anywhere.” Lowell McAfee I'll live and die a bachelor.” Dot McGee Don't be silly, of course my tongue isn't loose at both ends.” Dot Marston Beware the twinkle in her eyes, for flirtation therein lies.” Janice Matthews ”1 can love no more, my heart is full.” Kenneth Moore Let me be what I am, and seek not to alter me. Leroy Newton No civilized man ever regrets a pleasure. Carleen Old Take time for all things; great haste makes great waste. 15

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Mary Ella Rinks Being, gifted with a tongue, I use it.” Lois Sandrell My thoughts no tongue can tell. Jimmy Shelton Oh foolish ones, put by your cares.” Phyllis Springer Saying is one thing--doing an other.” Madgie Stutts What sweet delight a quiet life affords. Jo Tidwell She is gentle not so shy, she has mischief in her eye.” Helen Walters To argue is the delight of my life. Nell Williams Much could be said of her, if one could read her mind. Roy Wilson A firm believer in using the mid- night air.” Wilma Wisdom The mildest manners and the tlest heart. gen 17