Pollock High School - Memory Waves Yearbook (Pollock, LA)

Page 16 text:

SENIORS DIXIE McKAY MCCORMICK Quietness is an indication of ability to think. C. L. ATES Do it, do it right, but put it off till tomorrow. ELMO FOSTER Beware! I may do something startling yet! MELLIE STORYE Prudent, quiet and ever right, always smiling and always bright. BETTYE JO KEES Quiet, unassuming, one must know her to appreciate her. ODELL KIRTLAND The least said is the easiest mended. MARY CHEVEALLIER Always -ready to lend a hand. J. II. JAMBSON To learn or not to learn, that is the question. HAROLD GRANGER Others may be right, but I doubt it. LEONARD MORGAN Oh! gleep! It is a gentle thing, beloved from class to class.

Page 15 text:

SENIORS DON ELDA HERRELL To any class of any kind she'd be an ac- quisition. She's amiable to everyone, it is just her disposition. WILLIAM MORGAN Never over serious but a real good fellow. HUBERT BLACKWELL Actions speak louder than words. CLARA MADDOX My whole life I have lived in pleasant thoughts. MARY BELLE SIMMONS If e'er she knew an evil thought, she spoke no evil word. TRAVIS BEAVERS Not afraid of work, but not in sympathy with it. EVERETT COODY To play the game for all there's in it, to play the game and work to win it. KEITHER COGDILL A true friend will always be a friend. RUTH JORDAN True and faithful to the ones she loves. HUEY BANDY Quiet and diligent in all his work, and he disturbs no one.

Page 17 text:

S G CIZIIAYXSSS 9 CD 9 EEG3 A 9 U ER U gl-G 1 Listen, all young and old, to the words of the prophets which have been revealed unto them by the powers that be. As time passes, the fture is unveiled and we see the members of the class of 1948 in.1954. We look into the future and see Mary Bell Simmons, our modest, quiet classmate, now the owner of a beautiful home. Oh, yes a husband too ! ! Pollock's leading song and dance man is now the title bestowed upon Irwin Roberts. Willie Dee Howard is radiant in a bridal gown and standing beside her is--now who could that be ? ? ? Clyde Slaughter is having a hard time keeping away from the girls-as per usual! ! Don Elda Herrell is now married to Murvin and they have a beautiful home in Simms. Henry J. Walker, our class president, is now the owner of a large firm in Chicago. We see Nan Scott running down the street with pencil and paper trying to get a scoop for the New York Times. Everett Coody is now studying law preparing to be the Governor of Louisiana. Joanne Sibley is walking down the corridor in the Baptist Hospital where she is Supervisor of Nurses. Leonard Morgan is now operating a mimeograph machine in a large downtown office. Irise and Florise Ball are now married to twins, and are doing a swell job of raising triplets! ! We see C. L. Ates trying to repair his old A-Model. Clara Maddox is still living at Simms waiting for her husband, who is in the Air Corps. William Morgan is writing newspaper articles on Little Men Make Big Success . Our dear classmate, Mellie Storye, has now become a perfect wife and home-maker. johnny Carter is now a famous 'author of Control Over Temper . Keither Cogdill is now secretary of The Standard Printing Co. Harold Granger is studying speech so he can be Everett's campaign manager. Ruth jordan has now finished college and is coaching basketball at Centenary. J. R. Jameson is the owner of a large painting concern. Alas, Dixie McKay has found her true love and is happily married living on Big Creek. Hu- bert Blackwell, with great ability in commerce, is now the editor of a newspaper. Bettye Kees with her quiet and sweet ways has now become a teacher at the Tiny Tot Kinder- garten in Pineville. Odell Kirtland is still advertising for a wife. Huey Bandy, with his quiet ways, is now driving a schoolbus. Mary Lou Cheveallier is still happily married to Jack and living in Arkansas. Elmo Foster is considering taking a position with the Ford Company, teaching buyers how to drive a car perfectly. Travis Beavers is the very stern judge of Pollock.