Stephen F Austin High School - Bronco Yearbook (Bryan, TX)

Page 27 text:

Weldon Marriott Easy to like, hard to forget. Jane McAliley Pleasing smile and many pleasing ways. Johnnie McDoucal Silence is golden. Johnnie is priceless. Jeanette Meads Much mirth and no madness, All good and no badness. Gladys Merka Like a daisy, she won’t tell. Fred Moehlman III For that eye is so modestly beaming, you never think of uhat mischief he’s dreaming. Pete Montelonco Jr. A little guy with a big grin. Leo Moon Let not tomorrow mar my rest with dreams of coming work. Dayton Moses III I sleep and dream that life is beauty, I‘wake and find that life is duty.

Page 26 text:

JOYCELYN HEIMAN A pair of mischievous eyes Behind which wisdom lies. Marcelle Henson There’s too much mirth in her eyes— enough for one twice her size. Manuel Herrera You say it’s English, but I say it’s Greek. Pat Hickson With no time to worry or to fret, he gets all the joys life has to let. Billy Hill To love life through work is to be intimate with life’s inmost secret. Gene Holligan i ot too slow and not too fast, he makes friendships that will last. Nell Jones Is it the boy or the car? Max Logan The smile that is worth the praises of earth. Martha Manning Exposed to Latin, addicted to gigles.

Page 28 text:

Dona Morille Her smiling eyes reveal the sweetness within. Sylvester Munoz The young man with a horn. George Nedbalek I am with little well content, to be a steadfast friend. Jerry Nelson I stay my haste, I make delays, for whot avails this eager pace. Jerry Novasod All things come to those who wait, —so why hurry? Walter Parsons III He fills each minute with sixty sec- onds of distance run. John Pate A mind at peace with all below. Janie Piraino A brunette of unusual talkitiveness— in fact, once started, no stopping. Gene Ploch Silence is more eloquent than words.