Greenville High School - Nautilus Yearbook (Greenville, SC)

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Who's Who Among Red Raider Gridmen I. l'y1ln'.r1 null lliggnvt llmnl Uzrllr C'n.r. J. SI1'r:gu'.rl .lurk .1IrlIr4'. R. lland.vmm'.rf, Must L'ul1rI1'm1.v. mul Ifrgguvt l.ml-v Ixxllrr' llurulll lltI7'I'!v.YUIl. I. lfigguvf l m't, l.u:i1'xf, Muxt Clmniiral, U1'ruh'.vt ffftlililiftllld l'lu,vrr, Ihmrimvt, Iiryfgnxvt Liar, mul f'ru:i4'.v1 lillwrr I.m'4'mI1'r, 5. Max! Rnmuntx'r 1i'nlh'r l'uym', 6. I'I1'g1gvx1 Iiurx .lrmmy lx'lm4lr.v. 7, .Wuxi Il14ummu.v lx'uy Hnui. X. .S'martvst Mariun Craig. 9. I?uxt-llrr.r.n'd, .lluxf-l.ll.-nl, um! lfrxl Xfwrf Jlurinu llhml, IU. C'um'I14'.v' l'rl Hill I?,vm'.v. II. .llrumzvt llurnlfl Millrr. IJ. lf1'xi-.Xullwrfl H lllimlm .YlH1'll1, 1 -v' 4 S K A59 W EF . 55,5

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ll I lil! AUT L 'G' iriiiiiiiw T N I US E E!'c ?T,?2' 31:9 355-'Se-e Sbmrnozzr QCQD,-,CuOa: jlwgmgp v-39,050 Q-I ,-lr-gr-'gl-H CD QOSDH' ...divwbr l55'smUQm cu f-go Q4 :'9,Q,,'U CDO'-H 'U pr-H-'Q4 FD P-SCCDQJS5 Mahmud-5'f'D vale? WSH: r-H Q L-P OCDWCQIT' Edsgfb Eire 5? oQ 5pf'5 r-vs f-'50 gimme. g?3.'P'-ei C2-ICTJQ UQEQWS r-spew-1.555 cu greg Sao Oddf-r 25533 WE. 'LE' Sgfbiqffgg C+ CT' 14365-ol 291285 IF' Wgogm 991-P5ffp '5 '4m TSE, ,':5r+Fjev-0 cbN,-,fD,-- I5coO-14 SERS, 35'-:Eli l-l'r-JD-ll UQom1-P 5-'Qs' F 03352 gmail? 2.2-jfava mvcrim Sggsg I5-Qaiiarr Therefore, the long-heralded Easley challenge was answered with a smash- ing Red and White victory, which placed the local boys in sight of the 1938 gonfalon. Greenville 27 Parker 0 f It was on a cold rainy Saturday afternoon in Sirrine stadium that the Raiders gloriously swamped an out-classed Parker Golden Tornado. Through rain and mud, they fought for this long-awaited victory. And there was no stopping the Speermen, because they scored quickly in the opening minutes of play. From then on, the game was played mostly in Parker 's territory. The score was kept down because of a wet field and frequent fumbling. Payne and Byers consistently broke away for long runs to keep the small crowd in a constant up- roar. The Raiders' offensive attack functioned perfectly and had the District team bewildered, but the slippery oval probably stopped the Raiders as much as Parker did. Cox scored the initial touchdown in a smashing line plunge. Payne slipped oft' tackle for the second six points. Then came Byers' beautiful 77-yard jaunt and a tally. Byers closed the scoring a few minutes later with a sweeping end run from the 14-yard stripe. The Electrics thus upheld the tradition of never having lost a pigskin battle to their inter-city rivals and a seventh state win was added. Only one victory remained between them and the South Carolina title. Greenville 24 Orangeburg 0 f The Raiders climaxed a brilliant season with a convincing victory over Urangeburg in a pre-turkey day battle. And with that victory came the much- cherished state crown. From the opening whistle to the final gun, there was not a doubt in anyone 's mind as to which was the superior team. The Electrics showed clearly that they had everything that a championship team should have. A smooth running attack was a constant threat to the Indians, while the Raiders' aerial work proved just as dangerous. Their defensive play- ing couldn't have been better as the Red and White warriors tackled hard and viciously. Sixteen seniors saw action for the last time in a Greenville High uniform. Payne started the scoring with a 22-yard dash across the double stripes. A triple lateral play with Byers on the receiving end accounted for the Raiders' next tally. Payne later heaved a long pass to Byers which finally resulted in a touch- down. In the waning minutes of the game, Galloway snatched an Orangeburg toss from the ozone and then lateraled to Payne who flashed across the field for the last touchdown of the season. And so came to a close one of the greatest campaigns in the history of Green- ville Highschool football-a clear claim to the Palmetto state football champion- ship, with eight straight triumphs.

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lb I file if 4 as an ll as Ill was env QW 1' 3 t., .', W 6 m I ir All-State Cheer Leaders, Too 71 WBRYONE knows that eheer leaders are essential to any football game. But rarely ever do these pep dispensers receive the praise they so justly deserve. The parts they play in winning games are seeondary only to that oi' the players thelnselves. G. H. S. eheer leaders for the past season were Frank Mirns, ehief eheerer, and Rebeeea Reid, seniorsg J. B. Heatherly and Mary Franees Smith, juniors: and Billy Davis and Mary Cottingham, sophomores. These six youngsters were always on hand at the games, sending up a eheer when the Red Raiders needed it most. Frank Mims and Rebeeea Reid have served as eheer leaders for the past three years, and a superb job they did ot' it. J. B. and Mary Frances, rising seniors, have one more season to go. Bill and Mary pert'ormed like veterans in their first year.