Sardis High School - Sardonian Yearbook (Sardis City, AL)

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CLASS PROPHECY Mary Ruth Kilpatrick—Will be a Psychology teacher with a master’s degree. Bobbie Burns—An outstanding cheer leader at Snead Junior College. Mozelle Hubbard—Wlil be singing over the Grand Ole Opry. Irene Hubbard—Will be singing over station WGAD. Beetrice Hallmark—Will be enjoying her quiet mar- ried life in a little log cabin. Virginia Brock—Will be punishing the “Kids” while Euell Clemons, her husband, is making the living. Jessie Ruth Starnes—Will be a telephone operator at Sardis. Marie Price—Will be living a city life in Birmingham. Willene Fowler—Will be an old maid school teacher. Beatrice Weems—Will be a housewife for Eugene Payne. Willie George Haynie—Will be the head nurse at the future hospital in Boaz. Evelyn Walker—Will be keeping the expense records for her husband’s dairy farm near Boaz. Billy Stapler—Will be a chemist for the Secret Ser- vice. Hoyt Brewster—Will be buying, selling, and trading automobiles. Billy Hefner—Will be a minister for Happy Hill Bap- tist Church. Eldred McDonald—Will be a “Jack of all Trades.” Bob Hall—Will be playing football at the University of Alabama. Bill Milwee—Will be Sports Announcer for S.H.S. Claude Cornelius—Will be usher for the Ladies’ Aid Society.” Eugene Payne—Will be a lawyer defending negro cases. Ellis Whitt—Will be coaching football and basketball at Sardis by 1960. Talmadge Holcomb—Will own a big business at “Whistle Hill.” Carl Gilliland—Will be raising flowers and vegetables for the curb market in Birmingham. Joe Bob Maddox will settle down at farming.

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Claude Cornelius: “He can, who thinks he can.” Carl Gilliland: “Be not merely good, be good for something.” Bob Hall: “The only people to get even with are those who helped you.” Billy Hefner: “A film of smoke can blot a star.” Talmadge Holcomb: “Knowledge is not to be obtained easily.” Joe Bob Maddox: “A chip on the shoulder is an ex- pense to the wearer.” Eldred McDonald: “A wise man changes his mind, but a fool never does.” Bill Mihvee: “One cannot always be a hero, but one can always be a man.” Eugene Payne: “He’d stop St. Peter’s roll call to ask a question.” Billy Stapler: “Character is much easier kept than recovered.” Ellis Whitt: “Be content to seem what you really are.” Virginia Brock: “From the errors of others a wise man corrects his own.” Bobbie Burns: “Kindness is becoming at any age.” Willene Fowler: “Politeness smoothes wrinkles.” Beetrice Hallmark: “When in doubt, tell the truth.” Willie George Haynie: “Your acts are your best in- troduction.” Irene Hubbard: “Anything that is worth doing is worth doing well.” Mozelle Hubbard: “If you cannot make friends make no enemies.” Mary Ruth Kilpatrick: “Today’s workers is tomorrow’s success.” I I 9 9 Marie Price: “What can be done today don’t put off until tomorrow.” Jessie Ruth Starnes: “You have to taste the bitter to appreciate the sweet.” Evelyn Walker: “Let every occasion be a great occas- ion.” Beatrice Weems: “When you don’t have anything to say, silence is golden.” r.' o.' ry11»??;: w 4-' w t.'