McClenaghan High School - Florentine Yearbook (Florence, SC)

Page 33 text:

 MAGGIE MARTIN “A maiden whom the fates hare blessed With beauty, love and happiness.” No one can Ik more gracious and vivacious than Maggie. She takes a lively interest in everything she sets out to do with the result that she usually finishes with Hying colors. She has proved that “If you would have a friend, be one.” ERNESTINE MARVIN “Ernie,” “Buzzard ' “Stine.” “Minusified” “Tinker” “Trusty, dusky, vivid, true With eyes of gold and bramble dew.” Little did we dream that Mennninger would send us such a packet of loveliness, sweetness and sheer nonsense combined. In a very few days she enthroned herself as queen of hearts and one look at those laughing brown eyes will tell you why male hearts are always aflutter. Very good naturedly does she take the teasing about her Charleston brogue—and despite the constant homage we pay her—she’s always the same, lovable Ernestine. J. D. McCALL “The mildest manners and the gentlest heart .” He is a boy who is always willing to help a fellow in need. He has cheerfully taken part in all Hi. activities, but is especially interested in Manual Training. It is rumored that J. I), is a radio expert and that his chief ambition is to tune in on Mars. Station F. H. S. signing off with the best wishes for your future, J. I)!

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4 ' i 1 vil LORENA KILLEN “Quiet in appearance with motives unknown” Lorena is quiet, gentle and reserved, but willing to do her part, no matter how hard the task. Although she has not been with us long she has won the admiration of her .teachers by persistent application to her studies, and the love of friends because of her genial mood and heart of gold. THELMA KING “True happiness consists not in the multitude of friends But in the worth and choice” Thelma has an important place in our orchestra. Her instrument is one of the most well known—a saxophone. A dependable pal and willing worker, that is Thelma. LORENE LYNCH “A maiden never hold ” Lorene and her Buick have driven straight into our hearts. Seldom do you see her without a car packed full of happy people. Her generosity and genial nature result in a smile which bewitches those who come in contact with her.

Page 34 text:

 MAMIE McCOWN I ' ( ’ ;»y friend, and quit your boohs Or surely you’ll grow double! I f)! I’p! my friend, and clear your looks, Why all this toil and trouble!” “Oh, you all I’ve a new coupe!'' thus said Mamie one bright spring morning. But whether her “tin lizzie” is new or old. Mamie can be seen blissfully riding every afternoon. Happy-go-lucky and carefree, that’s Mamie. Everyone envies her for the fun she gets out of life. OUIDA McCOWN “For she was jesf the quiet kind Whose nafur’s never vary Like streams that keep a summer mind Snotch id in Jenooary” Good-natured, unselfish and full of fun! Acclaimed by the Senior class as its “shy girl.” Perhaps the reason we hear from Ouida so infrequently is the fact that Sarah doesn’t give her a chance. She is also a musician of the highest order and our best wishes attend her as she develops this talent. VIOLET McKAIN “Vi-let” Sugar and sf icc and everything nice That’s what little girls are made of.” Everybody knows and loves Violet. Her gracious smile pervades the class room. Whether it be the sewing class or ancient history, she always has “something up her sleeve.” and by her magnetic aerial of personality. she is able to “tune in” on all the hearts of her classmates. Everything is apple sauce” to Violet and we sometimes wonder if. after all, “her man” is any better than any other man—anyway— why is “Violet” always Dodge—ing?