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

Page 31 text:

Betty Stacy Her wit is a fuse to small bombs of laughter. John Henry Stockton Mighty Casey with a bat: Hilly Tid- well with a ball. Dianne Swartsfacer The smiles that win, the tints that glow, and tell of days in goodness spent. On a Lee Taylor A truer heart would be hard to find. Beverly Todd Life is so short, so fast the lone hours fly, we ought to be together, you and I. Billie Sue Todd Always ready for a good time. Sandra Tremont Not bold, not shy, not short, not tall, but a very sweet mingling of them all. Henry Tuck If'ith such a comrade, such a friend, we fain would journey to life's end. Camille Walton She makes all life one grand sweet song.

Page 30 text:

Nancy Saxon Friendly and charming in her own quiet way. John Schmid Yet look on me, take not thine eyes away. Jacquelyn Scott She's as fair as a rose in May. George Shearer There was a naughty hoy, a naughty boy was he, for nothing would he do but scribble poetry. Mary Shelton In her absence she was needed, so she returned. Gene Shillings School is a place where I see my friends; therefore, I endure it. Gene Siegert Little known but well liked. James Siegert I never think of the future, it comes soon enough. Ernestine Smith The smile that is worth the praises of earth.

Page 32 text:

Jenny Wattinger Our Jenny is most content when in the midst of Merriment. Henry Wedel His good nature is liked by all. Marie Weido Her quiet manner does not hide her pleasing disposition. Rose Marie Whaley Whatever skeptic could inquire for every why she has a wherefore. Francis Wilson A fair young maiden with dark hair, never a worry, never a care. J. B. Woiton The rule of my life is to make busi- ness a pleasure and pleasure a busi- ness.