Spartanburg High School - Spartana Yearbook (Spartanburg, SC)

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 ——H i SCRIBBLER GLEN EASTERLY The gleatest pleasure in life is lave. Business ability, staunchness, and pluck characterize Glen. Watch him surrounded by a group of girls in the morning demanding help on an algebra problem. His good nature carries him over all hard places. You are bound to succeed, Glen. EVELYN EDGE “A violet by a mossy stone. Half hidden from the eye. Fair as a star when only one Is shining in the sky. Evelyn is another one of those preferred blondes. She has a charm which appeals to everyone. She is a firm believer in the fact that every cloud has a silver lining, and nothing ever troubles her very long. Her sweet nature has won a place of her own in our hearts. GIST F iRR Love conquereth all things, even men. Gist, the personification of Clarence .Harrow, never I ails to argue with the teacher, especially in French and English classes. Sometimes, though,-.he must be right, for he has often succeeded in reaching the honor roll. Gist means to continue his quest for the higher and better things in life, if the winsomeness of a fair damsel doesn't sidetrack him. WILSON FARR “A smile for alt, a greeting glad. An amiable, jolly way he had.” When you enter Room 306, Wilson is usually found in the middle of the room talking with great speed. Out of school, Wilson is seen most frequently riding up and down Main Street in his Chrysler, looking for one of the fairer sex. VIRGINIA FREY Joyous, and dear, and fresh, thy music doth surpass. As a poet. Virginia is quite good. Her ability to sing and play were well illustrated in Physics class. We predict for her a famous career in the musical world and expect to see songs and poems composed by this famous young lady. ft

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PERRIN CUDD Wheresoe'er llwu more, good luck shall fling her shoe after. Perrin helps us uphold the honor of 4-A. When she misses the honor roll, “Apples will grow on lilac trees. What would dear old 4-A do without Perrin’s little “Chevie to „cart the invalids home? Although Perrin spends most of her afternoons at the picture show, and all of her vacants talking to Ada. she always manages to come out on top. This is a problem we have never been able to solve. YOLANDE DAVIS Flirtation is attention, u’ithout intention. Yolande is frank, independent, and a good sport in all her dealings. She is partial to two things— dancing and Wofford! She says she is going to be a school teacher, but “you never can tell.” GWENDOLYN DILL Her hair was not more sunny than her smile. The things annuals usually say are true of Gwendolyn. She is a good friend and a fine all-round girl. She is a wizard at algebra; ask Miss Allen. Gwendolyn is also one of those fortunate persons who can combine hard work with good times. She is a fine combination of sympathy, sincerity and ability. Here's luck to you. Gwendolyn. LUCINDA DILLARD Heller to he small and shine Than to he hig and cast a shadow. Who’s that neat little girl hurrying down the corridor? That’s Lucinda. Miss Allen’s 4-F assistant. What would the former do without the latter! We expect Lucinda will some day be employed by none less than the Secretary of the Treasury to check the adding machines to see that they don’t lie! Best success, Lucinda! And please remember your humble classmates! ELOISE DuPRE One thing is forever good. That one thing is success. A stranger might ask who is that tall, titian-haired girl who is walking down the hall like she is going to a fire. Anybody could tell you that is Eloise. She is hurrying to the next class in her pursuit of success, and you may be sure she gets there. She is very quiet, but once she has gotten wound up an unceasing flow of knowledge pours from her lips. ft

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RV H SCRIBBLER. JAMES GABRIEL “A .square den! for every wan.” A devilish chuckle is heard in the hall! Jimmie must be poking fun at the opposite sex. He is almost as good a student as he is a companion. He is quite a football player, and you can always find him in the gallery at the movies. He is “E Pluribus Unum,” therefore we predict a successful future for him. Nuff sed.” THELMA GARNER “She turned, and she blushed, and she smiled. And she looked sae bashfully doivn.” Although Thelma has been with us only one year, she has endeared herself to all of our hearts. Glenn Springs’ loss was our High School’s gain, and we congratulate ourselves upon having Thelma with us our final year of high school life. HARRY GIBSON Roll on. old zoorld. and I'll roll until you.’’ If you hear a roar and then see a cloud of dust disappearing in the distance, you may be sure it is “Hoot driving that “Victory Six” of his. In school and out, he always wears a smile, and we shall remember him for his genial disposition. MARY KATHERINE GOODMAN It’s better to be small and shine, than bit and east a shadow.” Mary Katherine is one of the cutest girls in our class. Small of stature, full of pep, and quick! You ought to see her on the basketball court. She looks like a diminutive whirlwind. “Kitty” has the most adorable dimples. When you see her laugh and her big brown eyes light up. you won’t wonder that we all love her. FRED GOODWIN “Quiet and study, flavored with a smile. Were his ideals all the while.” Fred is one of the hardest working and smartest boys in the Senior Class. He is liked both by his teachers and fellow students. A successful and happy life is predicted by the host of friends he has gained since coming to S. H. S. - — — —