Timmonsville High School - Tihisco Yearbook (Timmonsville, SC)

Page 17 text:

LAURIE G. ANDERSON “The bravest are the tenderest, The lovinti are the daring.” HAVE always found “Lalla” to be true to Ml t,iat easy-going class of humanity that takes life as it comes, without a care. He is one whose virtues are not seen at a glance, but make themselves known by association. Laurie has always been a puzzle to us. Little do we know what is wrapped up in that small bunch of skin. Perhaps he is thinking of the girl he left in Augusta, where he once lived. Member of the Literary Society; Mem- ber of the T. II. S. Military Company. MARY ALMA ANDERSON “O, marvelously modest maiden, you. Open-hearted maiden, pure and true.,f ASHY” is a very quiet little maiden, when she is not in the right crowd. But just put her in the right company, and there is not a more talkative, attractive girl to be found. She has traveled so much that she really knows more than any of us. She is very fond of “Graham” crackers. When sin gets a box of them she acts like a Ilawk-in(s) in a chicken yard. Assistant Business Manager of the An- nual; Class Statistician; Secretary and Treasurer of the Junior and Senior Classes; Member of the Literary So- ciety; Substitute Player on Basketball Team.

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Co f(Je Cfastf of 1920 LIFT our glass W I j To the Senior Class VI Of lads and lasses shy. They've knowledge a plenty, These Seniors of 20, And a will to do or die. Now they stand on the brink; They must go forward or sink, From the task that the hand finds to do. Through the toil and strife In the great battle of life We know they will be staunch and true. Then, let’s shower our praise Throughout the long days. As they climb life’s ladder so steep. We’ll love them forever. Forget them? No, Never! While memory her vigil doth keep. So up with the glasses, To the gay lads and lasses, While we drink to their future joy, A life full of pleasure, Heaped up in good measure, Is the wish for each girl and boy. Miss J. Cleo Dobson.

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EVELYN STROTHER COKER “Compel me not to toe the mark. He ever trim and true; But rather let me do the things. That I ought not to do.” eVKLYN is a good time, bright, attractive girl, who loves a but never allows pleasures to keep her from doing her duty. Six possesses the happy faculty of being able to mix duty and pleasure in their right proportions. She has admirers of the opposite sox in large numbers, and she does a rushing business with Uncle Sam’s mail postoffice depart- ment, even going so far as to captivate the heart of a certain young postmaster a hundred miles a wav. (■lass Prophet; Literary Editor of the Annual Staff; Vice President of Literary Society for (me term ; Member Basket- ball Team for two years; iron prize for writing essay on John Paul Jones; re- ceived Certificate in Piano, 1020. It UT II CONYERS A rose bud set with wilful thorns. And sweet as English air could make her.” V'TT' YOU are ever mad just look at Ruth and you 1 will get glad. She laughs all the time. She is recognized and remembered by her golden curls. She is a fun-loving girl, and will neglect her studies, sometimes, to have a good time. Nevertheless, she always manages to pull through. Assistant Advertising Manager of An- nual Staff; President of Literary So- ciety; Vice-President of the Junior and Senior Classes; Secretary of Literary Society; Director of Commencement Quartette.