Spartanburg High School - Spartana Yearbook (Spartanburg, SC)

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I CA ROLYN GORE Whcre.roe'er thou mow, good luck shall fling her old shoe after. Carolyn's luck and her laugh are things of fame. Nobody knows how she man- ages to get so much done in study hall. But do it she does, and well, too, as her marks show. She's optimistic about the most pessimistic of things, and she keeps 4-A laughing at her witty and original remarks. Here's to Carolyn! DOUGLAS GRAHAM Girls may come and girls may go. And 1'll be right behind 'emf' This motto surely fits Doug. Whether he would be before them or behind them is a question of doubt, as he is well- favored by the fair sex. Doug is the kind of chap who makes school life in spring bearable. His wit has bright- ened many a class. How he can be the teacher's pest and pet at the same moment is beyond comprehension. KEITH GRANT Look 'wise and get the beizvfit of the doubt. Grant is no relative of Ulysses S., but he has a fighting spirit. Day by day, he valiantly fights Physics and French, never tiring, never complaining. He gen- erally passes, but sometimes the wrong way. Well, he's a fine scout neverthe- less. JOSEPH GRIFFIN Roll on, old world, and 1'1l roll with you. As long as the world rolls of its own accord, that's all right. But should it quit rolling, and any effort he required to start it again, Joe would let it stand still. Who has ever seen him poring over dull books? Or who remembers the time when he came to school five days out of the week? However, his Physics mark at the end of the month is sutiicient to make him wear a smile until time for the next report. Perhaps this accounts in some way for his cheerfulness and optim- ism. 22 is till E

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E llll E CATHERINE FOSTER Newer trouble trouble 'til trouble troubles you. Cat is the kind of a girl that every- body likes to have around. With her sunny curls, her freckled face, and her merry laugh, she has won a warm place in all our hearts. She takes everything as it comes, for she believes- things are bound to happen, therefore why worry? BILL GAINES A man in- all the world's new fashion planted, That hath a mint of fvlirases in his brain. Here he comes-Bill! Hail to one of our editors-in-chief of THE SCRIBBLER! He is very original. Perhaps this is the reason that he has a trade-mark all of his own, a black and white striped lumber-jack and a slouch hat. He never fails to defend his own ideas, and he has what many of us lack. the desire to learn facts and reasons. He is an intellectual specimen, all right. HELEN GASI-I Worry and I haw :ml met. As you can see by her picture, Helen is pretty. She's sweet and quiet, too. If she ever worries over anything, she keeps it to herself, for we've never seen her anything but tranquil. When Miss Begg says, Well, that's good! I'm glad some- body has been listening! she is usually talking to Helen, for this young lady cer- tainly knows her French idioms. Ask Helen if History will be one of the sub- jects in her college curriculum. and see what she says. HELEN GILLESPIE Leave silence to tlzc saint.:-1 am bill human. Somehow, Helen manages to carry on an endless chatter and to keep her atten- tion on her lessons at the same time. She can explain anything from passages in Milton to the solar spectrum. When we think of her, we always think of wavy hair, of mischievous brown eyes, of high grades, and, above all, of a true friend. I3 El 21

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-tilt H CLYDE HAIRSTON In lzearts, steel is more 'valuable than gold. No, Clyde is not a boy! Clyde is a girl, and a very good girl, too. She doesn't waste the time of the class by that incessant chatter which is so character- istic of some students. Her conscien- tiousness will serve her well in her future career. MARY HAMMOND That girl who hath a tongue, I say is no girl, If wzth her tongue she cannot zmn a man. The inadequacy of words makes us hes- itate before attempting a description of Mary. She is noted for shooting the teachers a line-a line for which they generally fall. We wish her the best of luck for next year at Winthrop. JENNILLE HANNON Flirt, and the boys flirt with you. She's just a little person, but believe me, she has a great big heart. Jennille's dreamy blue eyes have made more than one boy's heart go ker-plunk. She evi- dently believes that she who laughs last, laughs best. for she always comes trail- ing in on the last lap of merriment with her merry chuckle, which starts us all over again. MARY HARRIS Aly heart is whole, my fancy frecg Go along, small boys, a'0n't bother me. Although Mary has a date every night and is up town every afternoon, she is always prepared on her lessons. Indeed, she shines in French. VVe wish her the best of luck at Salem next year. D El 23