John H Reagan High School - Spur Yearbook (Austin, TX)

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HELEN GANI: “A modern Peter Pan, full of mischief, with a twinkling eye and a sparkling disposition.” CHARLENE GEORGE: “She that brings sun¬ shine into the lives of others cannot keep it from herself.” YVONNE GEORGE: “Like a squirrel in a cage, always in action.” VIOLA GERHART: “An odd mixture of mer¬ riment and grace that matches the quiet beauty of her face.” HELEN GERSHEN : “Life’s a jest and all things show it; I thought so once, and now I know it.” STANLEY GTLLIS: “Cne of those very studi¬ ous boys.” EMALENE GILLESPIE: “With laughter on her lips and with a smile in her eyes.” ROBERT GILLESPIE: “A cheerful companion is worth gold.” JOHN GOLDSMITH: “The Liendly mug, the full dress suit.” MILDRED GOLLEDGE: “Charms strike the sight, but merit wins the soul.” DAVID GOODSON : “Good humor only teaches charms to last.” FLETCHER GOODWIN: “A tall, fair, and handsome boy.” RICHARD GORDON: “A husky little man whom one cannot keep down.” STANLEY GOULD: “Living for the fun of existence.” ELOUISE GOYEN : “With countenance de¬ mure and modest grace.” FREEMAN GRADY: “He meets life squarely and acts accordingly.” TOM GRANT : “Character is higher than intellect.” GLENN GREEN : “Not at all troubled with an inferiority complex.” MARY VIRGINIA GRIGGS: “Wearing all the weight of learning lightly like a flower.” WILLIAM GRISHAM: “As steadfast and de¬ pendable as the Rock of Gibraltar.” ELSIE GRISBEE: “Perseverance gains its meed, and patience wins the race.” FRED GUINN: “He will make his future as successful as his past.” DON HACKNEY : “None but himself can be his parallel.” MARGARET HALE: “We are always happy to meet her — pleasant, smiling, and cheer¬ ful.” JOHN HANNA: “Agility of mind and body.” ©MARIETTA HANNON: “Wherever she met a stranger, she left a friend.” ELOISE HARDIN: “A sweeter girl there never can be, as generous a one as you wish to see.” JUNE HARDIN: “Having a jolly laugh, high spirits, and most expressive hands.”

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JIMMIE DUNCAN: “He finds an endless source of pleasure in teasing.” ELENE DYE: “Well liked is she.” MARY ALINE EARHART: “Thoughtless of beauty, she was beauty’s self.” LEWIS EBERSPACHER: “Our musical ahilily names us from afar.” DOROTHY JEAN EFFINGER: “Her eye was bright, a well of love, a spring of light.” PEARL EHRLUND: “There was a soft, a pensive grace, a cast of thought upon her face.” VERA EHREN: “She chuckled in her joy.” JAMES ELLIOTT: “Courteous, amiable — withal a gentleman.” ROBERT ELLISOR: “He is a good sport and is full of fun.” FLORENCE ENGLISH: “ ’Tis well to be merry and wise.” EDITH EPLEY : “She’s die old reliable, true blue, fourteen carats, and more, too!” MILDRED EVANS: “Plain without pomp and rich without show.” EARL FARBER: “He hath no scorn of com¬ mon things.” WILBERT FAREK: “A diligent mind that thinks deeply.” NELL CATHERINE FARRELL: “A demure damsel was she.” ANNA FEAGIN : “Such looks, such mind, and matters as such.” VELMA FEHRLE: “Too true to flatter, too kind to sneer.” EDNA FERGUSON: “A comrade blithe and full of glee.” MARION FINCK: “Come what will, I am satisfied.” FLORENCE FIORILLA: “Success comes to those who work, true in heart and true in purpose.” DOROTHY FITZE: “So true her heart, so Southern her speech.” KENNETH FLEMING: “He makes a jolly, bright, and good companion.” ROGER FLOWERS: “One’s wisdom is not judged by one’s size.” ALFRED FOOTE: “I say what I mean; I know what I think.” WILLIAM FULLICK: “A will inflexible.” BERNARD GABLER: “Every man must get to heaven in his own way.” NORMAN GABLER: “His hobby is collecting stamps, rifles, and shotgun shells.” RUBY GABLER: “Here is a lady gentle and kind.”

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CLARA MAE HARPER: “Sweet and thought¬ ful maiden, all the world is before you; and the world is wide.” J. H. HARRIS: “A good pal and a loyal friend.” OLGA HARRIS: “A summer time girl, recall¬ ing cool breezes and peach orchards in bloom.” EARL HARRISON: “There is much to be found in his main interest, books.” JAMES HARRISON: “When joy and duty clash, let duty go to smash.” LOTTIE HATTENBACH: “I’ll own the horse in fortune’s bloom; should fortune fail me, I’ll be its groom.” MARCELLA HAXTHAUSEN: “When all is said and done, she is bright and second to none.” KATHERINE HAYS: “What more can be said than that she was one of us?” JAMES HEFLIN: “He does the work he’s set to do, and therein the honor lies.” AVA LOU HENRY : “Her air has a meaning, her movements grace; you turn from the fairest to gaze on her face.” MARY EDITH HENRY: “Deeds survive the doers.” MARION HILL: “This good natured girl is willing to do everything to make high grades.” MARY HINES: “She has the beauty and graciousness that constitute true feminine charm.” GLADYS HOBBS: “Demure and quiet with a faith that reaches beyond a thousand suns.” ROBERT HAGEN: “Enthusiasm begets en¬ thusiasm.” MARJORIE HOGGE: “One whose endeavors are a light that makes the path before her bright.” DOROTHY HOLBROOK: “Talking comes by nature; silence by wisdom.” MAURICE HOLDGRAF : “He could see the morning light through the very darkest night.” DOROTHY HOLLAND: “A clever, creative girl of a thousand ideas.” MARY LOUISE HOLLIS: “A head to con¬ tinue, a tongue to persuade, and a hand to execute (mischief).” ROBERT HOOPER: “Happy-go-lucky, care¬ free, and independent.” BENNETT HORN: “He possesses a business¬ like air and an uncommon sense of humor.” GENEVA HORTON: “A quaint and lovable girl.” RALPH HOUGHTON: “His truest wealth flows in his veins; he is a gentleman.” SELMAN HOUSTON: “A good spprt and good companion, well liked by his class¬ mates.” MARY JANE HOWARD: “With a laughing, dare-devil air, :he takes life as it comes.” OPAL HOWELL: “Comes the pure sunshine of thy heart, borne from thine eyes of blue.” KATHERINE HOYT: “Attractive, vigorous, and careless of fate.”