Spartanburg High School - Spartana Yearbook (Spartanburg, SC)

Text from Pages 1 - 100 of the 1942 volume:

, 4 4 1 X . , I 5 ' w . 4 f .fy '2 S, .-5954 Q . .an .95 Q 71 vim, 1 3' -I .E ar, Jy V 5:3 S rf ' 3'-1. C. ff- ' , fn , KL-V 3.-1 4 Q . , 5' 1' , k. - . EL ifl. . . YL 1' JZ - v HSN.-f 'V ' Q ' ' 'J ' L is .,!,! ,J .L . V 111 ' ii wa , lb-4 - iff . ,53 1 y V im r 3, HQ, vpn: 11 V .I .QQ -,. Lg-. ,D - 5:-4 U ' 'V , 3.7 LK- ' 3 w 2,1 f' .z. . .1,.4 . 'Yr f I .15 L 1 ' 11 1-., Fr! a ',' ' x , ll Z' 1' ' 1 I . . 1 r :N 4 1 --Q' f-ix N iff 5 . V. H 1 I --. I- .0 ' + C . 1 r w.- -.zamw-, ,-1m.. MEHIEELEH PARKER TABOR Editovin-Chief BETSY STEPHENS Associate Editor DUNKLIN BURNSIDE Associate Editor HARRIS CHEWNING Adviser f 1 off n 44' -..-r,Qs- ,, wt. ,l ,,,.. . .n. , 4 4 f pr, qw:-M ' 7 QI tiff'-' hi :M .:,'f' 1- 3 U f- 'f,f4,35'q. 4 ax, 5.5 r Wt! -4t1'. ,K' Q I 'g 1 J. . vw, if ft Lil i' ' .ffl -fm 41.2 4 . 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' F. 1-. V 4 asv!-In , L' I-35 - 3 x - v - x. x hir- A E ' as f x , ff Q- ,V 7i:n-lf Y fl-,Q Q . , .3-w g. 'ff ' 1 EFT I ' 1 . 5'- -1 1-.': Q1 H... r ' A fi, - ' if S 1 , ag g '?i'- i ... . , Sir - 3 'E 1 1.51, 5 , 4741, - Q : J 1 :L 7' 5 .W E . ' '31 - 5 u x .f ' Q fy.-,512 4 Sk: 'f' J 5, ., ,b . 5- f A ' 5 ez r if-1 152 1 A1514 5 .g-if? E' T Q . - ' 'ru' V- ri- S QI- I fd' - un . . , . , ' 'ff-1. A air e ., ...-L. 'T Qs.-as S -r , T- ' .K A 1-if-b jr wr,-5 : . N'K-' 5 ., -.-1,-,. y YY'-41 S if T35-f ' 5 ? :gi 2 .. . ,A -gg E -' 5-I, 5 Q L, A :f 4? if I-2 5 - Se . 2 4 Z! 5 of -. run..N..,n.....fmn: I School War Time Brings New Activities to Spartan High . . . The impact ol World War II on the Spartan- burg community has been clearly evident in the many national defense activities talcing place in the S. H. S. building. In November the sale of Defense Stamps bee came a regular part ot the school routine on Wednesday mornings, and continued throughout the year. Homeroom secretaries came to the ottice each week lor stamps The total stamp sales for the year was approximately S4,000.00. The homemalcing classes taught slcills needed in wartime, such as tirst aid lQl and knitting. Local air raid wardens, among whom Coach McConnell l3l was a leader, used the school build- ing as a meeting place. Twice the faculty served in the gymnasium as selective service registrars-on March Q6 and on April Q7 Again the teachers and the building served the nation on April 28 and 29, when rationing ot sugar to dealers and industrial and institutional users toolc place in the gymnasium I5 and 6l. ---Q 'WU ..........-..q.-i --an V, r il' i u Bikes Serve For Transportation and Recreation The sudden nationewide enthusiasm for bicycle- riding soon became evident at Spartan l-ligh, and the number of wheels parked daily in the school-yard lil rose to a record-breaking total. Bike-riding to school was no new thing to veteran cyclists like Howard Suitt and Tommy l-larmon But girl riders, once a rarity, grew numerous l3l as the tad spread. Jackie Murray l4l, Marilyn Scruggs l5l, and others of the feminine element discovered that a bike was a big help in beating that 8:45 bell. Cycling soon became not only a way of getting around but also a social recreation, and many students learned that pleasure-riding with a crowd lbl was plenty of fun. MISS ELISE CARLISLE, lnstructor in English It is with deep devotion that we of the Senior Class dedicate this volume to our beloved teacher, Miss Elise Carlisle, whose intense love ol her subject, sin- cere understanding ol students, enthusiastic school spirit, and merry laughter have endeared her to us. 6 QA SCI-JCDCDI. X ,- - I E a , - -. X, , E , ' X :gg A K A , Q A , ' ' Q . .-1455, gg . W, .. l i I W 1 in ig ' , 92: 4 1 4 11 , X - . ' 'N -Lf? A f -11 2- -. gg- H F g K , if-f9iXfEl'Ji?Y E ii7i fI4!il5 f?ii25z'l Q 2 Q5 ,Rx .. 1:13 . 4 - x - .affix if surf '!'!C' --. r '1 Q... J k .v,b., f, .gyigy iigiiigq l ADMINISTRATIGN MR. L. W. JENKINS Supurmfcndcnt of the Spavtanbung Cwty Schools. 'Ng MR, M. B, WJLSON, JR. MRS. J. TEMPLE LIGON MR, SPENCER M. RICE Pvwncip.aJ of thc Spqvhmbuvg Registrar and Dean of GMES. Assvshmt Rv1ncwpaJ and Tvcdsumr. Hugh School. ffl? , ,V -.f,.--N I--- W. . QA. FACU LTY DEPARTMENT OF ENGLISH: L. H. Chewning, J ' Miss Daisy Allen Q. Miss Elise Carlisle John Carrington Mrs. Robert Clev and Miss Vivian Drummond Charles H. Humphries, Jr. Miss Beulah Johngon Miss Ame ia San ers . ,44,.. Mrs. J. M. Wallace Wd! Mrs. Robert Cleveland DEPARTMENT OF LATIN: Mrs. C. S. Pettis Miss Lily Mae Werts Miss Helen Begg SPEECH AND DRAMATICS DEPARTMENT Miss Mattie Joyce Howell DEPARTMENT OF FRENCH AND SPANISH M . J. D. K 'tm 'Wifi Miss Marjori5rRXfall 1! W Q 6-4.4Z9'vvuAk.rz.,v M' M ' ' W II v ' Wcilliams DEPARTMENT OF MATHEMATICS: Miss Lily T. Robertson J. E. Derryberry Miss Gladys Stilwell Miss Tecoa Stone A Miss Harriette Tennent CMH Miss Lily Mae Werts Miss Margaret Law INDUSTRIAL ARTS: J. E. Derryberry James M. Smith DEPARTMENT OF SCIENCE: Miss Madge Rudd Mrs. Jules Carson ' L. L. Dunlap , Mrs. J. O. Erwin? J Miss Beatrice Lee Mr. Archie Pearson Mrs. Waddy' Hudson HOME ECONOMICS: DEPARTMENT OF HISTORY: . Miss Domhy TOM. Miss Julia Brice Gilbert Cox ' , Miss Lucretia Danie X I-IYSICAI' EDEICATION' Mrs. Robert Freeman I-I1 R' Dcfllson Miss Dorothy Gillespie ' RAISE IBICIIQ Bowers Mrs. Helen Guess - - UVIGP. , Mrs. James E' King Charles H. Humphries, Miss Constance Robertson My F' R' Mcconnell COMMERCIAL DEPARTMENT: MUSIC: Miss Eva Rushton .7 Luft' Vernon A. Boulcnight Miss Mar aret Mullinax Miss Verna CarterTIJ:rv ' Mrs. CharTes Gignilliat Miss Mattie Franklin Cheatham , Q Miss Perrin Cudd .vgv-I' Walter Foster LIBRARy. E. R. McConnell M. 'H . t T dd Miss Gladys Mullinax ISS amz O Miss Jessie Rushton . Miss Helen Witt .Al.eLz...f Zdzff CAFETERlAr T. F. Wright Miss Sara Kathryn if ART DEPARTMENT: WML DIVERSIFIED OCCLIPATIONS T. F. W' ht Miss Gleiizlgys MulIinaxmQ B,G Q J Officials of the Student Council, lclt to ri ht: Miss Amelia Sanders and Mr. Charles Humphries, advisers, 5 George Case, Vice-President, Bill Neely, Secretary, and Catherine Hale, President STUDENT CQUNCII The Student Council is composed ol a representative lrom every homeroom and a Council president who is elected from the senior class by the student body. lt is a distinct privilege to be a member ol this organization. Alter two years ol carelul planning, the Council was organized in i936 under the supervision ol Mr. John C. Otts, who was then head of the English department. It is now under the direction ol Mr. Charles l-lumphries and Miss Amelia Sanders, co-advisers. The main objectives ol the Council are to promote and maintain a better spirit within the school and to help unily the student body. It also gives opportunities to the students to make suggestions toward the better- ment ol their school. These are made through the home- room presidents. Each section elects by popular vote a Council mem- ber trom those ol its students averaging SO per cent or more. The Council holds meetings once every weelc at an appointed time. Other meetings may be called by the president or laculty advisers. Every year the Student Council selects certain proj- ects on which to work. The assembly programs, the lost and found bureau, and the hall director system are all parts ol its activities. This year the Council staged a school-wide waste paper campaign to lceep the building lree ol waste paper and at the same time collect this paper lor re- use because ol the shortage. The hall director system, put into operation several years ago, was used again with great success this year. Three square dances, one lor each grade, were spon- sored this year by the Council. Proceeds went toward the purchase ol vestments For the chorus. Council members continued their service as ushers at assembly programs and at baslcetball games. Because ol the national emergency the girls ol the Council organized a Red Cross unit. Wcelcly meetings were held, at which girls knitted and rolled bandages. For the benetit ol the seniors, the Council sponsored the sale ol calling cards. This was successful, and the protits were used to buy delense bonds. Helen Foster Mildred Blackwood Vernice Whelchel Robert Vct laun Lucile McMiIIin STUDENT COUNCII Beverly Carlisle Alvin Johnson Harry Wood Creole Arthur W. E. Jett SOPHOMORES Jean Saclcett Jane Farmer Jean Erwin Anne Dissell Kenneth Webb Will Kennedy Bernard Rudisail Alice Moore Juanita Ross Jean Robbins Marcella Easler Cena Bishop HONORARY MEMBERS Miriam Lyles Curtis Anthony John Brady Ruth Malone Jane Lynch Edna Byars Almon Dill Jane Owens Charles Hughston Marjorie Taylor Jimmie Glominslci Michel Patton Frederick Robertson Parlcer Tabor COUNCIL MEMBERS NOT PICTURED George Justice Jay Bridges Millard Johnson lhonoraryl Fay Spearman W. D. Sawyer Helen Anthony lhonoraryl Jim Mabry Hazel Seay Marjorie Caldwell lhonoraryl Grady Stewart Vernon Wear TI-IE STUDENT CGUNCII IS INSTALLED The installation ol the l94l-'42 Student Council was held on Thursday, November l3, in the gymnasium. The entire student body attended this ceremony. Seats in a section ol the gym were reserved For the parents and liiends ol the Council members. Programs were issued to these visitors. The Council consists ol the presidents ol homerooms, the president of the Senior Classs, and the president ol the Council. It is a representative group through which the students have the privilege of making a contribu- tion to the improvement of school relationships. The installation program was one ol the most beauti- lul and impressive assembly programs held this year. The gymnasium was decorated in blue and white. The window paintings, done by art students of S. H. S., used a King Arthur motif. Both the orchestra and the chorus toolc a special part in the ceremony. The ceremony was opened by the student body sing- ing two verses ol the Alma Materfi Catherine l-lale, president of the Council, then led the processional while the orchestra played and the chorus sang Wagner's Pilgrims Chorus, alter which the chorus and Council sang ulnteger Vitae. Next, Mr. C. l-l. l-lumphries, one ol the faculty ad' visers lor the Council, read the Scripture and led the student body in prayer. The chorus and the orchestra then gave the Chil- dren's Prayer from 'il-lansel and Greteln by l-lumpe erdinclr. At that time Miss Amelia Sanders, sponsor lor the Council, administered the oath to both the Student Council and the Council otticers. Catherine l-lale made a briel but inspiring tallc ac- cepting the ottice ol presidency. A candle-lighting ceremony Followed, in which all the Council toolc part. The recessional was l-landel's Largo, Because ol the seriousness of the program, no ap- plause was given during the ceremony. l-lonorary members ol the Council, who do not talne oath, served as ushers for the occasion. The installation ceremony is traditional. The window paintings ol King Arthur motif, the colors ol blue and white, and the use ol l-landel's Largo are to the Council symbolic ol its obligation always to uphold the highest ideals ol school citizenship. S. H. S. Teachers Answer Call To Arms . . . LIEUTENANT MARVIN SELF LIEUTENANT LONNIE L. DUNLAP LIEUTENANT WALTER FOSTER Three of the members of the Faculty of Spartan- burg High School had been called into service in the United States Army, as the yearboolc went to press. Each had been, prior to call, a member of the Ctticers' Reserve Corps, and each entered the armed Forces as a tirst lieutenant. MARVIN SELF, instructor in manual training at S. H. S., entered the army in August, 1941. He has been stationed since that time at Camp Croft, and is still a resident of Spartanburg. Lieutenant Sell is attached to the camp head- quarters as a senior instructor in the armorer artiticer school, which trains men in carpentry and mechanical work and prepares them to make repairs and adjust- ments on all infantry weapons. He is a graduate of Clemson College. LONNIE L. DUNLAP, teacher of biology while at S. H. S., received his call in March, 1942. He soon began teaching in the Army Air Corps' candidate school at Miami Beach, Florida. As a member of the Spartan High faculty, Lieu- tenant Dunlap was an enthusiastic amateur photog- rapher, sponsor ol the Biology Club, and coach ol the varsity baseball and traclc teams and the B football team. During students days at Presbyterian College, he was a star athlete. WALTER FOSTER, a member of the commercial department of the high school faculty, received his orders from the army in March, 1942. He was soon stationed at the otticers' training school at Fort Benning, Columbus, Georgia. A native of Spartanburg, Lieutenant Foster gradu- ated trom Spartan High and from Wottord College. Alter graduate study in commercial subjects, he began his teaching career at Ellenton, Georgia, later taught at Bailey Military Academy, and came to S. H. S. as an instructor in 1935. ALMA MATEIQ On through years of fame and glory Shrined in memories new and old, Proudly stands our Alma Mater, Loved by hearts as pure as gold. Mingled with a true devotion, Thoughts of love shall ever be In our hearts, dear Alma Mater, As we sing our praise of thee. On through life they spirit lingers, Guiding us where'er we be, Loyal hearts will always echo, Alma Mater, hail to thee! Y CHORUS May thy motto always guide us: Pac et Spera must prevail! Hail to thee, our Alma Mater, Dear old Spartan High School, hail! ' fr ,. fh5 f Q T WHS ks -mf y- v--.,- 1, .xy 5 V 3 5 Q ' G 'fe' . sq U tw 94 m LKELL . ,W S X V' 4 .M A-fggi ,. - 'EMS' ia N059 N . 'S'75'. r- fag. i 'fur-lim. T. HISTORY Ol: THE CLASS Ol: i942 ln the spring a young senior's fancy turns not to thoughts of love-well, yes, by all means to thoughts of love-but primarily to an absorbing contemplation of the past. A senior's thoughts wander back, drifting lazily through a sea of lost autumn mornings: certain hours, certain days of foremost importance predominate in our minds, details of special events and experiences are renewed as a result of our reflections, silent medita- tion brings back vivid memories of outstanding scenes and pleasant winter days at Spartan l-ligh. Remember how, in the fall of 1938 . . . Part I ANCIENT HISTORY Breathlessly amazed, freshmen watched with wide- open eyes the whirlwind election of George Drnek to the presidency of the Student Council for 1938-'39. Quite suddenly, everyone missed that elderly gentle- man who had become so endeared to our hearts through his inspiring life and works-Dr. Frank Evans. ln November, the combined divisions of the Music department established an ever-popular school tradi- tion by presenting the first of the anniversary concerts. Exhibiting masterly skill, the dramatic department crowned all former achievements with the presentation of its two stirring and impressive productions, Quality Street, and Stage Door. One warm spring night near the close of school seven hundred student performers, including many flustered freshmen, gathered beneath ribboned rafters to par- ticipate in that spectacular event, the thirteenth annual gym circus. Perhaps to be different or for the sake of novelty, the senior class of '39 abandoned the customary year- book in favor of the unique supplement published in its place. The holding of the Student Council presidential race in the late spring enabled the leader of this govern- ing body to eliminate all delay in the assumption of his accustomed duties upon the commencement of his term of otfice the following fall. The student voters' desire was indeed fulfilled when candidate Walter I-lale was announced to have triumphed upon this occasion. Part ll MEDIEVAL HISTORY Abruptly aware of the absence of those annoying freshmen, who had vacated their habitual quarters in our midst, many upper-classmen expressed their ut- most astonishment that old S. I-I. S. could seem so strangely peaceful. Following the Avon players' brief visit to the school with their remarkable dramatization of Shakespeare's rousing old comedy, As You Like lt, the department of dramatics presented its chief contribution to the school's activities for the year, The Passing of the Third Floor Back. The ninth graders, the present senior class, also had something to crow about. Dabbling in drama, they art- fully produced two quite entertaining one-act plays. The Scribblern pulled no punches in its acquisition of a first-class honor rating in the annual contest of the National Scholastic Press Association. It also succeeded in capturing first place as the best high school publica- tion among schools of the size of S. f-l. S. in the state and in the Southeast, thus establishin exceptional records which future stafif members wouldiold as ideals and strive to attain. Again the saucy sophomores had reason to strut- three of their clan, I-lacky Walker, Babe O'Brien, and John Earnhardt had been chosen for participation in varsity basketball. So contrasted in height were I-lacky and John that in time our invincible basket- eers became widely known as the long and short team. Star athlete of the year was Jimmy York. Not only did this versatile sportster act as captain of the afore- mentioned basketball squad, but he was also featured as pitcher on the 1940 S. I-l. S. baseball team, which so meritoriously earned the coveted state champion- ship. After having been selected by the student body to fill the executive otfice of the Student Council for 1940-'41, Rebekah Tinsley was unable to accept this honor. Successor to the throne was Kenneth Brown, runner-up in the election. Part Ill MODERN HISTORY The first half of the school year was accented by its' uneventfulness. However, toward the middle of winter no casual observer at the school would have failed to notice the wild rejoicing that resulted from the abolish- ment of the customary mid-term exams. Had this visitor remained two months longer, gloomy facial ex- pressions and exclamations of dread could scarcely have escaped his attention, for the students didn't get off so easily as they had expected. Why? English minimum essentials tests were inaugurated then as yearly atfairs. After the school had thus begun to hum again with activity, the combined chorus and glee club, clothed in oriental robes, presented excerpts from Gilbert and Sullivan's colorful opera, The Mikado. Carolyn Collier's sudden fame spread like wildfire from the school to the city, then rapidly on throughout the entire state, due to the much-desired champion- ships that she won in district, area, and state competi- tion, in the American Legion's Fourth Annual High School oratorical contest. At the annual State Music contest in Rock Hill, highest honors were bestowed upon our s lendid band and orchestra, both of which had been enhiarged by the addition of junior high school musicians. Featured as a side-line, a number of our ensembles and soloists were judged winners of first place awards. As in l939, the Spartan tennis team swooped in to capture the S. C. doubles championship. Not satisfied with this accomplishment, Gus Chreitzberg gulped the ---. , 1'--' accepted by studentsg facul'ty members M. B. Self, L. L. Dunlap, and Walter Foster departed for active service in the nation's armed forces. The Dramatic club's interpretation of A Voice in the Dark, was at this time a particularly appro riate pro- duction, due to the fact that it reflected tiie school's new patriotic atmosphere. State-wide recognition was once more earned by our superb band when it traveled to Columbia in February and performed admirably before the General Assembly of the State Legislature. Sophisticated seniors began to bustle during the tinal school semester in preparation for their antici- Eated graduation. The class chalked up the amazing allot result of l55 to 155 over the controversy of morning or evening commencement exercises. A second vote ended all discussion with morning as the estab- lished time. Yes, indeed, graduation was a new ex- perience, and seniors' heads began to whirl-calling state singles just for good measure. cards, invitations, caps, owns, banquets, dances, and During the closing weeks of school, the Class of '42 i allY-d'Pl0ma5' came into its own at last. Gifted Nancy Harmon was And thus we brin ur classlyj chronicle to a close. appropriately selected to edit The Scribblern during Any si ' rity to in ' ents of actual occurrence is purely her senior year. Subsequently, popular Catherine Hale, inte i l fi following in her brother's footsteps, was the student ' body's choice for 1941-'42 Council president. Then four jp Nyjqfsr TURBEVILLEI 'aunt juniors found themselves tagged S. H. S.'s '41- l42 cheerleaders. They were Mary Allen, Ann Murph, M j DUNKUN BHRNSJDE' Parker Tabor, and John Brady. Part IV CURRENT HISTQRY Constituting an irreparable loss to all, the tragic death of our beloved friend and teacher, Miss Annie Gentry, occurred near the reopening of school. Jimmie Glominski equaled his brothefs similar achievement of a few years previous by landsliding into the office of senior class president. Hilarious S. H. S. students frisked and frolicked en- ergetically at sophomore, junior and senior square dances, presented under the sponsorshi of the Student Council for the purpose of raising suigcient funds for chorus vestments. , By the treacherous Japanese attack of December 7, the nation was plunged deep into the existing world contlagration, with the result that senior high became thoroughly war-conscious. A troubled silence hung over the vast gymnasium as students filed solemnl in to hear the Presidentis memorable war addressg the pur- chase of Ll. S. defense savings stamps was promoted by the school each week, with much confusion involved, the 'first school air raid drills took place, extra holidays provided for because of draft registration were eagerly P+ Seniors JIMMIE GLOMINSKI- THE MUSICAL SENIOR CLASS PRESIDENT was a member of the band during his entire high school career and first clarinetist and manager in his last year. Jimmie's music doesn't stop there, though, lor his classmates know well how he likes to sing in class! Interested in athletics, he played football and basketball in the color leagues. Jimmie was also a member of the Student Council three years, secretary during his junior year, vice-president of his homeroom his last year, and a member of the Beta Club. Friendly, popular, and interesting, Jimmie will be remembered as a good friend and a versatile student. HARRALL WALKER- HARRALL, BLOND, GOOD-LOOKING CLASS SECRETARY, led the 1942 Red Birds through I3 wins and four losses as captain of the team. A star of the varsity basketball team for three years, he won an honorary berth as a forward on the allrstate team chosen in the 1941 Scribbler poll. He was chosen the most popular boy in the senior class in the superlative voting, and was a runneraup lor the friendliest and most athletic. Hacky is really able to Keep 'ern Flying into the hoop. ln his junior year he also played on the varsity baseball team as shortstop. I9-412 fASS OFFICERS Ml GLOMINSKI, President BILL NEELY, Vice-President HARRALL WALKER, Secretary 9 DUREN JOHNSON, Treasurer BILL NEELY- BILL, HARD WORKING, DEPENDABLE, AND FRIENDLY, is well liked by both teachers and pupils. One of S. H. S.'s most versatile students, he was general manager of the chorus, a tenor in the glee club, and a member of the B football team in his junior year. He went out for the 1941-'42 basketball team. ln addition to being vice-president ol the senior class, Bill was secretary of the Student Council. He was chosen by teachers and pupils as the boy who best met the requirements of a good school citizen, He was also voted the best all-round boy of the graduat- ing class in the superlative elections. DUREN JOHNSON- THE TREASURER OF THE CLASS OF '42 is a real athlete. Duren was captain of the 1941 football team and a guard on the varsity for three years. Besides football, he likes baseball, swimming, and practically any other sport, He hopes to continue playing football in college next year. Duren looks the part ol an athlete, too, for he is dark, heavy-set, and muscular. He likes to be with people, and has been known around S. H. S. for his friendly smile. Swing music, mechanical drawing, the movies, and holidays are his favorite forms of entertainment. I GEORGE ABERNATHY BEULAH ADKINS CLAUDE ALLEN FAYE ALLEN LORA ALLMOND HELEN ANDERSON ROSA ANDERSON 0 V HELEN ANTHONY 5 MILDRED AYCOCK BILLY BAiLEY - 1 4 I 31 'P' R , 5. Mx 1 Alf, X L ' ,fr J , L VJ, exfuf f BILL ALLEN MARY ALLEN MAC ANDERSON CREOLE ARTHUR BOBBY BANKS ,jj mi 1 J 'MW 'iff ,LW-ff '7 'ffyfgaffg -Nfiijfwf' W1-W RAQBRKA AMB ffwngju 19 Q V 1 3 4 I fc J ,ly W R f X I LP' 'S-1 QD 1 CARL BARKSDALE FRANCES BARNETTE STEVE BARRY EUGENE BARRETT MILDRED BIRNEY RHITA BISSELL ROBERT F. BIRNEY MILDRED BLACKWOOD ETH EL BLANTON HAROLD BLOXHAM GLENN BOGAN BETTY BOYD PEGGY BOMAR SARA BRADFORD JOHN L. BRADY FRANCES BRYSON CHRISTINE BUCHANAN MARY BUICE DOUGLAS BULLINGTON JUNE BULLMAN DOROTHY BURRELL DOROTHY BURNETT EDNA BURNS DUNKLIN BURNSIDE SARA BUTLER DORIS CALDWELL IRIS CALDWELL MARJORIE CALDWELL BETTY JEAN CANNON INEZ CANNON WW If f J L I d 17 x J 'VYZJ AH-X. MIM I MARY CANNON BEVERLY CARLISLE TBI HOWARD CARLISLE GWENDOLYN CASSELL In MARY CATHCART JOHN CAUL BILLY CAVIN ww 22 GUY CHAPMAN JACK CHAPMAN GUY COATES MARY RUTH COATES THELMA COKER EUGENE COLE BETTY JO COOKSEY OSCAR COOKSEY MAX CORBIN NORMAN CROSBY PAIDRIS CLIBITT BETTY CROWE MARJORIE CURTIS ALPHA DAVIS MARK L. DAVEN POR EARL DAVIS RUBY DAVIS HARRY DAVIS GEORGE DEAN BEN DeLLICA GUYNELLE DEASON DAVID DEM PSEY DOROTHY DILL ww I M QEJZVIM '1ffff79 JANE DIXON MICHAEL DROTOR RUTH DUNAGIN RUTH EARNHARDT J. L. EDWARDS JIMMIE ELLIS ROY ELLISON, JR. MARION FINKE HELEN FOSTER CATHERINE FOWLER MARIE FOWLER JOHN FOX jim ' FRED FRADY WILLIE MAE FRAZIER CECIL FRICK 24 ,Q af WILLIAM J. GARLINGTON BILLY GARRETT CARLTON GARRETT ELIZABETH GASTON DREXEL GAULT JEROME GAULT 94 I4 ' LANDON GENTRY SALLY ANNA GENTRY KATHLEEN GEORGE FRANK GILES ELEANOR GILLIAM JIMMIE GLOMINSKI BETH GOLDER EARL Gooowm IMARGARET GOODWIN -H v ,,- M 25 N J, 1 v. fsx MW If Y' gy' J, . ,J r. . I . 4 VN SUSIE GOODWIN EARL GOWAN WILLEEN GRADY BILLY GRANT WANDA GRANT PALMER GREEN BEACHAM GREENE Q EDWARD GREER JAMES GRUBBS ROGER GUTHRIE CATHERINE I-IALE BARBARA JEAN HALL REBECCA I-IALL GLADYS HAMMETT MABEL I-IAMMETT SYLVESTER HAMMETT CLEVELAND HARLEY FRANK HARMON fw4I,7 i' NANCY HARMON I BENJAMIN HARRELSON Q KEITT HARRIS MARY FRANCES HARRIS PATSY HARRIS RICHARD B. HARRIS JOE HARRISON BESSIE HATCHETTE HORACE HATCHETTE CLIFFORD HAYSLIP BARBARA HENDLEY MARGARET HENDRIX SWIG j! 1 ' -Y awfwm .IM J Q I vfym ,gy xv- 39 'WW 529' ff WOQBTTYB RUTH HEN5ON HELEN HINES MARY HIPP ' ARION HOLT BOBBY HORTON W 'fx , NORMA HOWELL wgpx X L of 0' ' Y N of fm my , J 'VQMJMNNIE HUGGINS QNPEA BETTY JO HUGHES , PEGGY HULL L 1 BILLY HuMPHRlEs DOROTHY HLTNTLEY BOYD ISRAEL 5 N S T Q J. W. IVEY LOUISE JACKSON VIVIAN JACKSON I' . . . +P ff K za NORMA KATE JERVIS W. E. JETT ALVIN C. JOHNSON JOHNSON JAMES JOHNSON VIRGINIA JOHNSON LEE JONES MARGARET JONES RANDALL JONES RUTH JORDAN SAMUEL JAUDON ANDREW JEANNE KEARSE THAD KELLY ELIZABETH KING '2 SEINIICDIQ SUIDEIQLATIVES -fqx' fb yn Q-1. CYKV Best Looking KEITT HARRIS CLEVELAND HARLEY Most Popular CATHERINE HALE I-IARRALL WALKER r - lt, f I .1 H , - I I RR. ,J ff . ' I 5 ij! ll.-f 'I jj 1' II I fl .J Most Intellectual '-P 'j ,I ' , 1' -' LUCILE MCMILLIN B .ff 'P' DUNKLIN BURNSIDEI ,, Y , V Best Dressed ETHEL BLANTON CLEVELAND HARLEY Friendliest CATHERINE HALE BILL NEELY Most Athletic PATSY HARRIS BABE OBRIEN Biggest Flirts LOUISE WILSON JIMMY SCHWEICKERT Glamour Girl and Boy BETH GOLDER .IIMMY ELLIS Wittiest ANN MURPI-I BILLY GRANT Most Original PATSY HARRIS PARKER TABOR Best School Citizens CAROLYN WALLACE BILL NEELY Best All Round CATHERINE HALE BILL NEELY v 9,1 VNMT ,M T4 L lf- 9' BARBARA KIRTLEY I N J ROY LANCASTER Gp' I HAZEL LANDS U l4 i:.f 5 BETTY LANHAM SIDNEY LANIER y JOHN LARK ELIZABETH LAVENDER RUTH LAWSON MARGARET LELAND FRANCES LeMASTER ELVON LEMONS DOROTHY LIPSCOMB BOYD LITTLEJOHN CARL LITTLEJOHN THOMAS LITTLEJOHN WILLARD LITTLEJOHN BETTY LOCKMAN MILDRED LOVE MARY LOVE JOSEPH LOWE MADGE LYLES CHARLES LOWRY SAM MABRY DOROTHY MARR GRAHAM MARTIN HELEN MASON ED MILLER HARRY METZ HELEN MITCHELL BILLY MONTGOMERY I fd Q fi X x . L s TxI w K N J I -71,619 if . .f W , X r 4 Lx, A-pf 92. W9 Ofwfu DOROTHY MORRIS ANN MURPH , PIERCE MYERS IWW SYLVIA McABEE MILTON MCBRIDE ALMA McCOIG FRANCIS MCCORMICK VIRGINIA McCRAW GORDON McDOWELL Al JAP 14.0 'MAJ HM: .. .,,, .gm ,wwf M1 'g'f'f'xAL1MC. 3 Q ,Q-r-Y fl-A, KATHLEEN McGINN . ELOREID McMILLAN ' ' L LUCILE McMlLLIN WILLIAM MCWI-IORTER NOVELLE NEAL BILL NEELY SUSAN NEWTON CHARLES NIX MICHAEL OAKMAN MARTIN O'BRIEN FRED OLIVER ELIZABETH O'SULLIVAN FAYE PACK GLENN PADGETT RALPH H. PARRIS CAMILLE PATRICK CHARLES PATTERSON GLADYS PEARSON CATHERINE PENNINGTON DORIS PETTIT HELEN PETTIT wif 35 vJf-WCW WN RAY PETTIT YVONNE PHILLIPS EVELYN POOLE CARRIE ELIZABETH PIERCE T. B. PRINCE WILLIE PRINCE MARY CURTIS RAMSAY WILLIAM RAMSEY EDWARD REID HAROLD REEL VIRGINIA RIDDLE FRED ROBISON JACOUELINE RIDENHOUR BILLY ROGERS CARL ROGERS I Q MARY BLANCI-IE ROGERS MILDRED ROGERS LOUIS ROLEN MARY ROSS MARION RUSSEL EUGENE RLITLEDGE CARSON SANDERS MARY SANDERS PEGGY SAWYER JIMMIE SCHWEICKERT JAMES SEXTON DAISY SI-IAVER FRED SI-IOOK MARION SI-IURBUTT GEORGE SIENER ini BILLY SMITH BILL SMITH HUGH SMITH A-1'-1 W MIE SMITH LAURA SMITH MARGUERITE SMITH MONROE SMITH MARION SNODDY RUTH SNYDER JACK SPERRY CORNELIA SPURLIN JOHN STEADMAN XI BETSY STEPHENS MITTIE STEPHENS CLARENCE STRIBLING JACK SUBLETT VIVIAN SUBLETT PARKER TABOR .f-...,l1'Iff9,vl. JACK TEZZA U ' . WILLIAM THOMPSON FRED TINSLEY MARY TINMAN EDWARD TRAMMELL RULE TROUT HERMAN TRUELOVE DOROTHY TRUESDALE ELAINE TUCK NYRA TURBEVILLE VIVIAN TURNEY ROBERT VeHAUN Qld Wd' .J r MQ. D KJ? ,U THOMAS VERNON BILLY V HELEN WALKER INCENT I-IARRALL WALKER WILLIAM WALKER CAROLYN WALLACE JOLINE WALLACE CI-IARMAINE WATKINS SARA WEATH ERS If lf'I 6m9 EUGENE WEBBER FRANCES WELDON DONALD WERTZ ALLENE WELLS ROBERTA WESSINGER LU KEVA WEST RAYMOND WEST VERNICE WI-IELCHEL MARGUERITE WILLAUER EMMA JEAN WILLIAMS ALLEN LOUISE GLENN HARRY JIM WILLIAMS LUCIEN WILLIAMS WILSON ELINICE WILSON I-IOBART WILSON WILSON PAUL WINGO HARVEY WOFFORD WOLEE CAROLINE WOOD FRANK WOOD WOOD JOAN WYCOFF DAVID ZIMMERMAN W AAAMZQ' .XI Seniors Ciikf fp , l942 SENIOR CLASS PRGPHECY PREAMBLE To whom it may concern: Having observed the members of the senior class of 1942 for the better part of the last eleven years, we have reached the obvious conclusion lafter many hours of concentrationl, that an ac- curate prophecy of the future lives of any one of these students is almost impossible. This is, and always will be, an exceptional group. Therefore, any similarity in this article to the members of the class of '42 ten years from now is purely coincidental. ' 'll lk lk I You, taxi! To the Smith Bros. Circus grounds, driver. Yes, we think the show should be very good this year since our old friends Billy and Hugh Smith have succeeded Barnum and Baily as owners. What? So you know them? Wait a minute, driver! Your voice sounds familiar. Well, what do ya know? It is our old friend Billy Grant. What's cookin', Willyam? Hollywood. After several minutes of hearty reminiscing with Billy we arrive at the huge entrance of the Smith Bros. Circus. Crowds are shoving through the gate as we approach the ticket window. Standing next to us in the ticket line are Dr. Billy Montgomery, prominent psychiatrist, and his friend Richard Harris, who has returned to the ranks of the un- employed after failing to panic the ladies in Reaching the window, we find none other than the one and only Harold Bloxham selling tickets. After warmly greeting us and joking with us for a minute, he kindly shortchanges us ten cents. Our tickets are taken by Mac Anderson and T. B. Prince, and we are escorted to our seats by Usherette Peggy Hull, who tries vainly to sell us a can of Donald's Doggy Dog Food lmanu- factured by Donald Randolphl on the way. .lyg rg, 1 S ,W y V i 1 , ' I Q 6 4' 1' . L A. ,, - . 4- 7. K A 1 , . r . f , iii si F I' i x v ym ll lr - F H F N... fri fr 5? F Qljrll' 4 A 9 ,- Q M B iff. f f fav-'X 1 Tk Whig 1 :gf ,mnw 2 ui ' ' 8 ii 'F vu inf' 'fi' Q O fs , c it . N A xx Y xg i ' At X W x P 4- .Q im X Ex It . A . ' fi is NE- 5 I ' 'QYQTN' S. . F f Seated on the right of us are Kathleen George, escorted by Parker Tabor, and on our left, Jo Wallace accompanied by Howard Carlisle. Parker, by the way, is now a millionaire, having become rich by posing for Vitalis ads. Soon the familiar cries of the peanut vendors are heard, and we purchase a couple of packs from Billy Rogers and Betty Crowe. Seated below us, munching his peanuts, is the Rev. W. E. Jett with his Board of Deacons, which includes Sara Butler, Marion Snoddy, Carolyn Wood, Nancy Harmon, .lack Sublett, Pierce Myers, Fred Robert- son, and Donald Wertz. Now the band, under the leadership of Francis lBenny Goodmanl McCormick, has begun to play a group of songs written by the eminent com- poser, Gene Rutledge. Members of the band in- clude Jack Tezza, Cecil Frick, Manuel Pressman, Ben DeLuca, Thomas Littlejohn, and Babe O'Brien. Then the booming voice of Master of Cere- monies Joe Harrison is heard announcing that the first act of the show will be a fearless exhibition of lion taming by Marion Holt and his able as- sistant George lDead-Eyel Dean. Following the applause for this act, The Four Bears Quartet takes its place and renders several popular songs composed by Edward Greer and Mary Sanders. Members of the quartette are Dot Huntley, Frances Weldon, Douglas Bullington, and Ben Harrelson. Late arrivals in the grandstands are Beth Golder, Cleveland Harley, Eleanor Gilliam, and Harrall Walker. Circus hands Max Corbin, Drexel Gault, Parris Cubitt, Fred Tinsley, Bill Walker, Fred Frady, Ralph Parris, Carson Sanders, Paul Wingo, Boyd Littlejohn, Fred Shook, and Peter Karegeannes are busy setting up apparatus for the trapeze artists, whose act is next. Joan Wycotf, David Dempsey, Lucile McMillin, and Palmer Green thrill the breathless audience with their daring gymnastic feats. To climax this athletic event, Nyra Turbeville and Tommy Howe execute marvelous flips and dives on the high bar. Suddenly a hush Falls over the spectators as they watch High Diver Sidney Lanier climbing up and up to the 200-foot diving board. He stands poised on the edge for a breathtaking moment and then leaps into space. Will he be able to dive into the small tank far below? This question is on everyone's lips as Sidney comes hurtling down- ward in a graceful swan dive. Splosh! He makes it, to the immense relief of everyone. Now it's time for intermission, so we leave the big top and purchase hot dogs at a joint run by Betsy Stephens and Ed Foster. Our attention is directed from the doubtfully cooked dogs by a large group of people who are gathered about a stand, in front of which this sign is hanging: Pettit's Prime Porkers Privileged People Pay lntrigued by this unusual advertisement, we join the throng. Ray Pettit is busily auctioning otf pigs to the lowest bidderg so we secure a pink porker for 5 cents and two Jello box tops and move back into the main tent. Men are making hurried preparations for the final act, which is to begin immediately. Then hundreds of horses come thundering out from the side entrances of the tent, ridden by brightly dressed cowboys and Indians, who per- form beautiful equestrian tricks. Stars of this act are Carl Barksdale, Marguerite Willauer, Jim Wil- liams, and Carolyn Wallace. ' At the conclusion of the horse show all per- formers gather in the center of the ring to sing The Star Spangled Banner for the grand finale. The singing is directed by Barbara Kirtley. Well, it's over now but the shouting, so we leave the tent and wander over to the side shows. Ladies and Gentlemen, for one thin dime, the tenth part of a dollar, you may see Madam La Butterfly charm many dangerous snakes with her flute! This startling statement is directed at us in a loud voice by Alvin Johnson. Inside, seated on a rug with her snakes, is the celebrated Madame La Butterfly lalias Jeanne Kearsel. Coming out of the tent, we see Ruth Henson beckoning to us from a drug store across the street. We later learn that she was able to buy the store through profits made from the sale of her famous shampoo, Henson's Helping Henna, which is used the world over. After a little chat with Ruth we move on to exhibit 2, which turns out to be William Garling- ton. lNeed we say more?l Uh, sh! Here comes that man again. An irate manager having seen us illegally feeding the monkeys banana skins asks us politely but firmly to leave the premises at once. lSince his request is accompanied by a slight kick or two, we are forced to quit the grounds with noticeable lack of dignity.l On our way out we wave goodbye to our former classmates who have become so suc- cessful in the circus. PATSY HARRIS, GEORGE ABERNATHY. ...fyjii , , I . . ii' 'f7.' ii. A ' 'Q . , ' X 4 v,9.: :,:..., W! , lg: A 0 , A ...N ' . ,i ,'x' k 'IAF . r A Ll:iagJ4,,ig5..,..,i .. S1229 lgxmag IgQ gn 20.7.2 I' ggi 9..f+ mmm... 3' 5 :sen 20- J H-2,1 W3 26:-:USN l 03'g':'3 Oiawftg 9-.om Q12 - mr -3 05 3'Q.o mania 'H PNN -rs 2 1-0- 3 N3- 80 3,Nm --95. 0' Z :THQ og'3O S 3,035.3 rv- Dm QROEPP-:w cnO'c-EN cg Effmxg 33 1 swiss r+3T0'0- ' 53,22 DIN C,-Q-3 - O'3 ...3fO 5250-P 3-mqilo ARTICLE I To Mr. Wilson we leave our gratitude for his untiring patience with the caprices of these years, our youth. On the faculty we bestow the hope that the rising classes may be just what they ordered. To the English Department we bequeath our imagina- tion, which their Iuture pupils will ind useful in com- posing the many themes in the coming years. To the History Department we leave the memory of December 7, a date that will mean more than any in their text. To the janitors we leave over corridors and grounds completely free ol elastic bands and littered with a smaller amount ol paper than usual because ol priorities. ARTICLE II To the freshmen ol next year we leave a small map ol the S. H. S. building, a slightly used Student Council Handbook, and the privilege ol getting lost. To the rising juniors we will a new technique lor sleeping in study hall, also a book How to Be a Nuisance or Get Expelled the New Easy Way. To next year's seniors we leave a battered yo-yo and the hope of graduation in I943. ARTICLE III Personal: I. Billy McWhorter leaves three old tennis balls to the athletic department since they may not be able to get any next year. 44 'I LAST WILL and TESTAIVIENT 2. Louise Wilson wills her technique to Taddy Ancrum. 3. John Brady bestows his bow tie and pajama coat upon Mike Patton. 4. Betty Jean Cannon leaves her ability to put gIammer in the drammer to Alice Flory. 5. Dunklin Burnside bequeaths some of his intellec- tual attainments to John Johnston. 6. Peggy Hull leaves Mr. Chewning a little peace and quiet. 7. David Dempsey bestows his basso prolundo upon Will Kennedey. 8. Kit Hale leaves everybody a lriendly smile. 9. Willie Joe Garlington wills his French accent to Mrs. Kerr to use as a horrible example. IO. Jimmie Smith bequeaths his mathematical ability to the Math Department lor distribution among the poor and needy. Il. Mary Allen wills her cheerleader iob to any one strong enough to stand up under the strain. IQ. Hacky Walker leaves his blond curls to Buck Jennings. I3. Mary Hipp bestows her questionable ability to anyone willing to go around asking. I4. Jimmy Ellis bequeaths his job in the cafeteria to anyone with a large appetite. I5. Patsy Harris leaves her athletic prowess to Coot DuPr6. I6. Bill Neely bestows his talent lor politics upon George Justice. I7. Keitt Harris and Cleveland Harley are taking their good looks with them. I8. Ann Murph bestows a battered copy ol Joe Miller's Joke Book to the poor unfortunate who writes next year. I9. Jimmie Glominski leaves his way with the women to Pat Perrin. 20. Ethel Blanton leaves her ability to wear clothes but good to anybody who can live up to that standard. We, the Seniors, declare this, our Last Will and Testament, effective as ol June 5, 1942. Witnesses: Signed, TWO LITTLE MOPONS, NANCY HARMON, BETTY GRABLE, ED GREER. DUMBO. I ' 2 0 N .. f,N , K , 5, .if- 8 if if Q, gilt: Qs? -sf in . f , h ,f x M f I 4 J - N . in CLASS PGEM My senior class ring came today: l wear it on my hand, To.me it means so many things- That endless golden band. lt represents my -schoolday joys, e ' Some sorrows, too, 'tis true: lt stands for all the things l've learned, My friendships old and new. There'll be no longer clanging bells, No sudden tire drillsp l'll miss the crowded noisy hall, The football season's thrills. l'll put my, books upon the shelf, No more school songs l'II sing- But all my schoolday memories Are captured in my ring. Sometimes the mem'ries make me sad, But this l thinlc is true: A f That when the years have left me gray, l'll smile at '42. -Mary Frances Harris. l , . ,.l.l, I 46 1 f'-- aj- . .: K ,J W my Y 1.5. .Li H.f1.,1f' is r w w-fs.., ' -- 1 is I -Rfb FFQQUEVQDIP 1 YrU'Vkl1046 lvil' 'WODWFCYF P8'l'?FWl YC 'wh' ,,'bg,g,yf,uqi.4ppny-'.q.',v.v-n wp.q,s1J-aa,h'Ns.xw!h:n . rfsif WW? - .-'LVAI YL, ACTIVITIES William Garlington, Sports Editor: Harris Chewning, Faculty Adviser, and Nancy Harmon, Editorsin-Chief A new streamfined malce-up was used for the first time. This make-up allowed cuts to be used anywhere on the page, and abolished column rules. The annual Scribbler basketball poll for the mythical all-state tive was held in the spring. Ballots were sent to coaches and sports writers throughout the state, and results were announced in the March Q7 issue. Eleven members of the Scribbler statf were guests of the Greenville High News at a ban- quet in the fait. A group also attended the South Carolina Scholastic Press Convention at Eforence in April. The Scribbfer entered four contests: those of the Columbia Scholastic Press Association, the South Carolina Scholastic Press Association, and the National Scholastic Press Association, and the Southeastern contest, sponsored by the Atlanta Journal and Emory University. A creditable rating was obtained in all these events. Wx I 1 .y, ,- 4 . Z T The T941-'49 Scribbler completed a successful year under its first girl editor-in- chief, Nancy Harmon. The S. H. S. newspaper was published fifteen times during the year, and the sub- scription rate was 51.00. The circulation within the school reached 550, the highest since the loss of the eighth grade to the junior high schools three years ago. Mr. l-larris Chewning was faculty adviser, and there were 53 students on the statf. Two new columns, in addition to the old ones, were inaugurated during the year. They were Prom Top to Toefi fashion notes by Rosa Anderson, and Prom Our Exchanges, items about activities in other schoois, by Ellen Lee. Bradford Stephens McMillin Ezell Fox Kearsz Armstrong Fridy McKinney Walker Hughston Talbcrt T. Harmon Roser Wilson F. France EDITORIAL STAFF Editor-in-Chief ,.,. ....., ....,..,....,....,...........,. N A NCY HARMON Sports Editor .,.... ....,......,..,.,.... W ILLIAM GARLINGTON Managing Editors ...,,4 ..... S ARA BRADFORD AND BETSY STEPHENS News Editor ............ .........,.....,...,,.... L UCILE MCMILLIN Assistant News Editors ...,......., .....,..,,.,.. A NN EZELL AND VERNICE WHELCHEI. Exchange Editor ........,. ....... .....,..,........,,..,..,...,,.......... E L LEN LEE Feature Writers ........,... ROSA ANDERSON, DUNKLIN BURNSIDE, SUE NEWTON, AND PATSY HARRIS. Sports Assistants ......,.............,... KENNETH WEBB, MARY HIPP, AND JOHN FOX Cartoonist .,,..,., . ....r...,.,r.,........,..... .......... .,...... J E ANNE KEARSE Reporters: HALL ABERNETHY, JEANNE ARMSTRONG, CARLISLE FRIDY, MARY ANN GUTHRIE, PEGGIE LANCASTER, JACOUELINE MURRAY, MARY SANDERS, GLORIA SCRUGGS, KATHRYN SHANDS, MARGUERITE SMITH, MARJORIE TAYLOR, OREN JUDY, FRANCES MQKINNEY, JOHN CRAWFORD, NATALIE WALKER, CHARLES HUGHSTON, AND LILY TALBERT. BUSINESS STAFF Advertising Manager ...,.... . .,......,,,......,..............,...,.. MARY ALLEN Senior Advertising Assistants ........ KEITT HARRIS, BETTY LANHAM, ANN MURPI-I, AND PARKER TABOR. Junior Advertising Assistants: MIRIAM DEAL, ALICE FLORY, ROY FRANCE, TOM HARMON. AND JERRY ROSER. Circulation Manager ...................,.... ...,......,............... L OUISE WILSON Circulation Assistants ...... FLORINE FRANCE, LILA DuPRE, JOSEPHINE MANSFIELD, AND BETSY ANDERSON. Typists: MILDRED BLACKWOOD, IRIS CALDWELL, MARIE FOWLER, AND ELIZABETH KING. Treasurer ...........................,....,.,..........,.....,..,......,,.. BILL ALLEN Faculty Adviser ........,...................,.,........,,......,... HARRIS CHEWNING Whelchel Lee R. Anderson Burnside P. Harris Newton Webb Hipp Guthrie Lancaster Murray Sanders Scruggs Shand: Smith Taylor M. Allen K. Harris Lanham Murph Tabor Deal Flory R. France DuPre Mansfield B. Anderson Blackwood Caldwell Fowler King B. Allen 49 EDITORIAL STAFF . . . The camera catches the editorial statf on copy desk duty. Managing Editors Sara Bradford and Betsy Stephens are hard at it, Sara, with scissors poised, prepares to snip a piece of galley proof, and Betsy stares absently into space, seeking inspiration for Step Llp And Meet. News Editor Lucile McMiIIin grins happily to herself over an idea she has conceived for the same column, Ann Ezell copy- reads a news story, and Dunklin Burnside ceases his eternal hunting and pecking long enough to exchange a remark with another staff member. SPORTS STAFF . . . The sports staff gets dawn to business, as John Fox surveys photos of winners in the all-state poll conducted yearly by i'The Scribblerf' Kenneth Webb patiently searches for information in an old issue, Sports Editor William Garlington composes another of the notorious Dope Bucket columns, and Girls' Sports Editor Mary I-Iipp slaves over a galley of proof. ADVERTISING STAFF . . . I-Iere we observe the advertising assistants on the job- Parker Tabor searches through the contract tile, Advertis- ing Manager Mary Allen is deeply absorbed in working on the ad dummy, Jerry Roser and Alice Flory get their heads together and produce extra-super ad copy, and Miriam Deal carefully checks over a contract. CIRCULATION STAFF . . Seated at a table piled high with essential materials, circulation assistants prepare copies of the newest issue for mailing. Louise Wilson, circulation manager, and Betsy Anderson address copies already wrapped, while Florine France, Lila Dupre, and Josephine Mansfield keep 'em -in COFTIIVI . 50 PARKER TABOR Bradford Sanders Whelchel McMilIin Montgomery Roser Turbeville H P. H ' Ab th G G l' I ll Webb Hipp DUNKUN BURNSIDE Fdaxrmon Floryam Kegrgrla Y Bclxll Biilriiizltgzo Golder Grant BETSY STEPHENS K. Harris Lanham Lyles Allen Blackwood Caldwell Fowler King Parker Tabor ..... Durilclin Burnside Betsy Stephens Sara Bradford Mary Sanders Vernice Welchel Lucile McMillin. .. Billy Montgomery Jerry Roser Nyra Turbeville Nancy Harmon Patsy Harris George Abernathy Edward Greer William Garlington Kenneth Webb Mary Hipp ...r . . . , .Editor- . . , .Associate ..,.Senior . . ...Activities Assistant Activities ..,......Feature .Assistant Feature ,,..Boys' Sports in-Chief Editors Editors Editor Editors Editors Editors Editors ....Girls' Sports Editor John Fox Alice Flory Jeanne Kearse.. Thomas Kirby. .. Kitt Anderson Betty Boyd Dot Burnette Beth Golder Billy Grant Keitt Harris Betty Lanham Madge Lyles Bill Allen .......... Mildred Blackwood Iris Caldwell Marie Fowler Elizabeth King ., . . .Assistant Sports Editors .....,.Art Editor ,, .Student Photographer Busin ess Assistants . , , .Treasurer ,,..Typists Harris Chewning. ,. . , .Adviser w r ,. Q K f l: . . -K .fy , 1: 3 T nw Q -Q s' . . .. .3 1. XA Y 5 ,fa ,4 ..,,. .1 .Y :V ,.,. .. ., V ik ' ' - , -' E' '- ' ' ', 'E ' V 1 I 9 ,: ,, ' Lg f g ' . V Q sy X Y rt V I Q N I M, , -2' D 5 ' 4 ' 'A r A Q: ,, u ,lr , X 15 C .'Q 'A' . it li? lisa' 'L - W my M' uv I' 1 ' T' I gf' Q aw N U . ll .L Q - f . , ,A , w-....,.......,,,A R K f , , V. E ll'1Ill . w 'A 'V F gf 'Q k , ' 1, ,,gf.5L - W 1' YZ. ' ' W1 X- Q wg Z4 .EL ,J ,T f .H X it ,K , 1 3 , ,1 M D Q, Qnv It ,fu kk 51 ' , . ,:,, . H , 43 0, E, I f Y v l 4' 1 P X I 114 J ,H E ' K fi ui 'SW' 1.5, A -f 3a5 f!?i'. 1 . ,dl ,- I if .vga i., Q A I -x gh I A f, 'rg Q l n, A if! 7 ,, 3 ' ' WF, iff! L ,, i rf' ffl? ' W-gp . iz. 4, x Fw Hi.-w -- wtf BA F1 ' 'f ' , W, , , Ng -6 .ff '15 '51 N' '71 15' '5' A6 :ry . 'E 'f Sr Q 5 fm Q ss fr 'FQ my M 'U V ' in ta- M..,.......... ,,m,,.,...,.,.,,,,,,.,,,, A... .MM .N 9 Q- my -- 1--'V M - ku. ,- 1. - MUSIC The student heads of the musical organizations are, lett to right: Jimmie Glomirislci, manager ol the band: Billy Vincent, president of the orchestra: Bill Neely, general manager of the chorus, and Jimmie Ellis, president ol the glee club. The music instructors at S, H. S. are: Miss Margaret Mullinax, vocal director: Mr. V. A. Boulv night, director ot instrumental music. and Mrs. Charles Gignilliat, supervisor of strings. The titty-two-piece band parades in lull dress with Sponsors Dorothy Morris, Marjorie Skelton, Jacqueline Murray, and Mary Caldwell strutting out in lront. Dr-um Majoress Peggy Bornar and Baton Twirlers Sylvia Painter and Rhita Bissell practice for a lorth- coming performance, The maiorettes and sponsors pose at the Carolina Theater just before a concert presented in celebra- tion of George Washington's Brithclay. DIQAMATIC CLUB The Dramatic club has had a very successful year under the direction of Mrs. Robert Cleveland. The meetings have been held on every fourth Thursday of the month, The tirst meetings were spent in taking in new mem- bers, all of whom performed in monologues, skits, or pantomimes. On Tuesday, December 9, a brief radio program was given over WORD by tht' Dramatic department. The club then read several books and plays, trying to tind and to decide on a suitable play for the major production. A timely and appropriate selection was made. Then much time was spent in trying out for parts and the final casting of the play, So on Friday, March I3, in spite of all supcrstitions and bad omens which are supposed to accompany such a day, A Voice In The Dark, by Jean Provence, was given. It was a huge success, well received by a large audience of students and patrons. All who took part in the work, whether working on stage crew or costumes or in the cast, enjoyed it immensely and felt their ettorts most worthwhile. The Dramatic club helps its members in many ways. tt helps them to overcome selfhconsciousness when speaking in public: it teaches them proper diction and good posture. They can tearn how to arrange stage settings, lighting etfects. and costuming. Each and every member can usually tind some part of the Dramatic club's work helpful and interesting. MRS. ROBERT CLEVELAND. Director OFFICERS: Back row, left to right: Nellie Hughes, publicity chairman: Ellen Lev, custodian: Lilly Talbert, costume rharrmang Ed Lockman, elec- trician, David Smith, stage manager. Front row: Peggy Hull, property man- agerg Jerry Roser, secretary-treasurer: Bi-tty Jean Cannon, vice-president, and Jimmy Davis, president. THE DRAMATIC CLUB A SCENE FROM A VOICE IN THE DARKH: Lt-ft to right are: Betty Jean fannon lLivyl: Jimmy Davis tSamuel Adamslg David Smith lDavyl3 Edna Shaver lfonstancelp Bobby t-lorton lfaptain Knoxl: Denton Houk lpaul Rev.-ri-lp Brian Watford lRichard Shirleyl: Alice Flory lLucyl: Jerry Roser lMarthal: Florence Harris tDame Astral. 'KE Wadi tiill HH LEFT: Ninth and Tenth Grade Officers of the Classical Club, with Miss Lrlv Mae Weitz .incl Mrs. Louise Pettis, sponsors. RTGHT: Eleventh Grade Ol- flcers of the Classical Club. Left to riglrt: Nyr.i Turbeville, aeclilst , Betty Lirnhirrrr, consul , Miss Mattie Joyce i-lowe'l, sponsor, .rnrl Allent- Wnalls, scrib.r. LEFT: The Delta Pi Mathe- matics Club. RTGHTJ Officers ol the Delta Pi Mathematics Club, Lert to right: Dunklrn Burnside, set- retary, Jirrrrrrre Smith, treasf urer, Kathleen George, pres: dent, Betsy Stephens, vrtr: president, .ind Miss Lily T. Robertson, sponsor. YL. cr ASSICAI ei us Varying lrom any other organization in the school, the Clas- sical club is divided into as many units as there are Latin classes. A student ot this language automatically becomes a member. At least once every six weelcs each section devotes a lesson period to a club program. Early in the yi-ar three otiicvrs are chosen to head each section. The titles ol consul, 'iscrrbaf' and Naedilef' are conferred upon the president, the secretary. and the program chairman, respec- tively. Since there is only one senior Latin class, the leaders ol it otticratr' at all joint m r'r' tings. The Latin teachers, Miss Mattie loyce Howell, Mrs. Louise Pvttrs, and Miss Lily Mm- Wi'rts, are sponsors ot the club. Through stories, drama, songs, games, and the stucly at costumes and customs, the student is drawn away lrom the mt-rr textual matter ot the subject and is shown the imprint ol Roman language and life on every aspect oi the worlds civilization, On the attcrnoon ol April l5, a combined program was given in the school auditorium. Etlectrve draloguts, which had b r'r- n carelully worlced out, were presented. As a climax, the curtain was raised on several tableau cttt-cts in the exact replica oi famous sculptures, Two ol the most rmprwssvr- ol thi-sr living statues were thc Dying Gaul and the Discus Throwi-r. 766 DELTA PI MATHEMATICS CLUB The Spartanburg high school is one oi the few high schools in our state to have an honorary mathematics society. The Delta Pr Mathematics club sponsors the study ol material connected with mathwmatrcs which cannot bv covcred in the classroom. Since thw club is rntrrcly based on the lurther study ol mathe- matics, only those juniors and seniors who have attained an avr-rags oi 90 or above in their preceding year's math courses are eligible lor membership. The purpose ol tht- Delta Pr is to develop in its members an appreciation for the cultural as well as the practical uses ot ma- thematics and to encourage iuturi: study in related subiects, Miss Lily T. Robertson, head ol the math dr-partrrrvnt and one oi the most beloved teachers in thin Spartanburg high school, is sponsor. All Delta Pi members lrnow hi-r as a dear lr.-nd and an excellent teacher. The programs tor the past year have b-:fn ot a largv variety. Among the more intercstinq ones wwre tht- Following: The History ol the Calendar, The Story ol Cui Number Syst.-nr, a movie on geometric designs in nature and crystallization, and tallrs by Robert Beclcelhermer, an S. l-l. S. graduate. and s--vtral club members on 'Why Tala: Mathematics? The annual social meeting Tor this year was held May 5 in tht- cafeteria. 7r.. Brorooy Crue The plate ol nl tn ology student rn the li.-ld ot detense has been the chrel topic lor drscussron at the regular br-weelcly meetrngs ol the Brology club this year. This rmportant subivct has been covered by tallrs showing the rrriportarrce ol strong twodres, good health, Correct diets, and a general knowledge ol tirst ard among th.: young people ol Arrrwrrca. The connection between these important lactors ot dt-lense and the toprrs studrrd n brology was stressed by the tatulty ndvrsers. Other actrvities ol the club rncluded varrous ti-'ld trrps talren throughout the year. On these occasrons, many members added unrque specimens to their collectrons ot leaves, plants, and rnsects. Colored prctures ol the field excursions were talcen by Miss Beatrrce Lee and Mr. L. L, Dunlap, the clubs sponsors, and were later shown to the whole club at one ot rts meetrngs. The club olllicers thrs year were Fred Neal, presrdent, Peggre Lancaster, vice-president, Phrl Clarlr. secretary, and Vrrgrnra Ellison, treasurer, The program commrtter' was made up ot Beann Petty and Vrrginia Ann Holmes, 7r., CHEMISTRY CLUB The purpose ol the S. H. S. Chemrstry club rs to give interested students a chance to carry on experiments which the regular class curriculum does not rnclude. Those desrrrng membership must be students or lorrrrer students ot chemrstry. The laboratory was open two atternoons every other weelr, This year no lormal programs were presented because rt seemed ad- vrsable tor tlrrr- trme to be spent rn personal experimentation. Such vxperrnrents were based on qualrtatrve analysrs and are expected to be valuable to students ol college chemistry. Usually the clubs projects include trips to many points ol rn- terest rn the city and county: but thrs year, due to wartime restrrctrons, most ol those scheduled had to be cancelled. How- ever, one field trrp was taken to the local water worlrs. where the visitors wrtnessed the process ol sterrlrzrng water and inspected one ol the best equipped laboratories rn tha state. Parker Tabor rs presrclent ot thrs years club, and other ohficers are: Jean Erwrn, vice-president, and Sylvra Painter, secretary- treasurer. Mrs, J. O. Erwin, ctremrstry instructor, rs sponsor. Officers of Biology Club. Lelt to rrglrt: Vrrgrrrrn Ellison, trrzris urer, Peggre Lancaster, vru' president, Plrrl Clnrlr, seerctriry, .ind Fred Neal, president. The Biology Club, wrth Mrss Bentrrte Lev, sponsor. Officers of Chemistry Club. lrlt to riglrt' ltarlcrr Tatum, presrtlent, Jenn Erwrn, vrte- presrtlent, Svlvra Ptirnter, sec' retary tretrsurer, .intl Mrs. l. O. Erwin, sponsor. The Chemistry Club We DIHEDQAI. FLYERS The Dihedral Flyers, with their 'nodcl planes. Officers ol Dihedral Flyers: Thomas Vernon, president, Roy l France, virvpresidcnt, J. M, Smith, sponsor, Tom Hrirrrion, Secretary, .init Jiriirrry Dye, treasurer. The Commercial Club, with Misses Jessie Rushton, Perrin fudd, and Verna Carter, in Structors. Officers of Commercial Club: virr-.president Helen Foster, secretary treas- urcrg Mildred Blackwood, pres- ident, Miss Jessie Rushton, sponsor, anri Jann Owens, The members ot the Dihedral Flyers club are junior high and senior high school students who are interested in studying, con- structing, and tlying model airplanes. Their purpose is to en- courage interest in model aerorrautics, The members ot the group were recently given specitications tor the construction ot naval models to be used by the U. S, Navy in its training programs. ln recent months the Dihedral Flyers have participated in numerous contests, both in Spartanburg and in nearby cities. The local model builders were victorious in the Southeastern Rubber Power championship. They have sponsored tour contests them- selves, in which prizes amounting to 5300.00 have been awarded. Plans to hold another competitive event on July 4 at the local airport were made in April. A number ot the club members hold memberships in thi: Na- tional Aeronautical association and in the Academy ot Model Aeronautics. Otticers ot the club this year are Tom Vernon, president: Roy France, vice-president: Tom Harmon, secretary, and Jimmy Dye, treasurer. James Smith, mechanical drawing instructor at S. tl. S., whois an enthusiastic model builder himself, has served as taculty sponsor ot the organization tor several years. ,Az CQMMFRCIAI Cl UB The membership ot this Commercial club is made up ot students carrying one or more commercial subjects. Also eligible as honor- ary members are tormer graduates ot the department. The Commercial club was organized in l934 for three main purposes: to promote more interest in actual business life and in commercial study among the students talring the commercial course: to lost-'r a social spirit by giving wholesome social con- tacts to commercial studentsg and, by such means as encouraging lamilrarity with modern business methods and systems, to raise and maintain a higher standard tor business training. This year the clubis plans included lield trips to many ot the local business concerns. various mills and plants, and thi- radio station: however, although some ot the trips were taken, most ot those scheduled had to be cancelled because ot war-time restric- tions. A contest to select the most accurate and quiclrest typist and shorthand writer was staged at one of the meetings, and laboratory worlc in typing featured several. Scrrjials were hrld by the club throughout the year. Regular meetings are held once a month on the second Wird- nesday. and special meetings may be called try thi- president. The club is headed this y-'ar by the tollowing ottiri-rs: president, Mildred Blaclrwood: vice-president, Jane Owens, anrl serretary- treasurer, Helen Foster, It is under thi- sponsorship oi Miss J-'ssi-' Rushton. QL I-ll-Y CLUBS The l-li'Y chapters ot S. H. S. have as their purpose To create, maintain, and extend, throughout the school and com- munity, high standards of Christian characterf' During the past year the Hi-Y clubs have had discussions, gym programs and outstanding speakers. Among the more outstanding guests who addressed the clubs were: Mr. P. l-l. Pike, Dr. A. W. Dick, and the Rev. C. J. Shealy. The Hi-Y clubs during the Christmas holidays decorated the Georgia Cleveland home and presented an entertainment program there. The otticers ol the Sigma chapter of the HifY are: Bill Allison, adviser: Roy France, president: Eugene Webber, vict-president: Carlisle Fridy, secretary: Kenneth Webb, treas- Officers of Beta Chapter. Back row, lelt to right: Mr. Mc- Cauley, Babe O'Brien, Howard Carlisle, Steve Barry. Front row, left to right: Stanford Halliday, Jimmy Davis, Parker Tabor. The Beta Chapter Officers ol Sigma Chapter. Back row, lclt to right: Tommy Lewis, Roy France, Kenneth Webb. Front row, left to right: Eugene Webber, Carlisle Fridy, Howard Siiitt. The Sigma Chapter urerg Howard Suitt, sergeant-at-arms, and Tommy Lewis, chaplain. There are, in all, 30 members ofthe Sigma chapter. The otticers of the Beta chapter are: William McCauley. adviser: Martin Babe O'Brien, president: Jimmy Davis, vice-president: Parker Tabor, secretary: Howard Carlisle, treasurer: Stephen Barry, sergeanthat-arms, and Stanford Holli- day, chaplain. There are 23 members of the Beta chapter. Among the social activities ofthe Hi-Y clubs this year were a wiener roast, a tather and son banquet, and numerous out- door sports events. Mr. Allison, boys' work secretary at the Y, M, C. A and one of the best known and liked workers with Spartanburg young people, works constantly to keep the local l-li-Y chapters up and doing. . W., ' ,. -ss.: W1 rf :n ir Parker Tabor, Lucile McMiilin, Betsy Stephens, Kathleen George, Wm- Garlington, Miss Howell, Miss Drummond, Miss Gillespie, President Vice-President Secretary treasurer State Vice- Sponsor Sponsor Sponsor President YA., BETA CLUB With a total membership this year of 86 students, the Spartanburg Beta club is one ol the largest in existence in the country. The members of this organization are chosen lor scholastic achievement, since only students with an average of 90 or above are eligible For membership. Miss Mattie Joyce Howell. head ot the Latin depart- ment, has served this year as chairman of the faculty ad- visers and has been assisted by Miss Dorothy Gillespie, instructor ol history, who was sponsor oi social activities, and Miss Vivian Drummond, instructor of English, who acted as program sponsor. During l94l-'42, at its regular monthly meetings, the club was addressed by the following speakers: Dr. Eliord Morgan, oi Converse college: Miss l-lannah Leitner, cor- responding secretary oi the national Beta club otticeg Miss Rachel Wylie, prominent local church worker: Dr. John W. l-larris, national Beta club secretary. and two Conversv students, Miss Mamie Burnett and Miss Susie Plowden, who spoke on the philosophy and history ol case work, Other interesting and varied programs were presented. Among these were a musical program with students par- ticipating, the playing ot Lynn Fontainos recording ol The White Cliffs ol Dover, readings by certain Beta Club members trained in dramatics, one social meeting, and at the end of the year a picnic as a climax to the organizations activities tor the year. Serving as otticers thzs year were: Parker Tabor, presi- dent: Lucile McMillin, vice-president: Betsy Stephens, sec- retary, and Kathleen George, treasurer, Also iunctioning were program and social comrnrttr-ws. nu: ,Af I-IAIQMQNICA BAND The Harmonica Band, a hill-billy music ensemble organized by Coach Red Dobson a number of years ago, malces its appearance every spring as a special feature of the annual Gym Circus. This year it performed several times in the Spartanburg com- munity, appearing once on a program of the local Kiwanis Club. As shown below, the members ol the l94Q edi- tion ol the popular band are as lollows: Baclc row: Jaclc McClellan, Bobby Cathcart, and Joe Fitzgerald, harmonicas, Mr. Dobson, banjo, Norma Howell, piano, Fred Oliver, banjo, and Cecil Friclc, .lack Wright, and Grady Stewart, clarinets. Front row: Buddy Gentry, jug, Tom Grier and Betty Lanham, flutes, Carol Hammett, Ruth Henson, Dorothy Huntley, and Marion Snoddy, vocal quar- tette, Joan Wycotf and Rosemary Blakely, violins, and Babe O'Brien, accordion. Q x f. '. .'-ax , Y N f' 14, ,'-' n' V W5 H' W -1 6' ,, J . N. . 'tk' t .. I u J. 4 , . bfi , ' i ., ' 5.1 ,- v,' 5: ,I - mf 1 .7 I Je 1 ,L 462 '. ff! ,K P' l . I ,if, '1f, 'r 1 .5 ' g n . r'4 ., ,Q -W. Q- - 4 : -wc v ' ' ' - Mu ' .X ,gg QT - -,S . L . , ' , 71. , H. : 4 EJ' -'3-:Nl , me 'I ' .fa in x 7 w i Q .L ' . V J . . 1 K ,. .f -' 'g-. , - .. - VN, . -' f 'yi X , X ' V if ,. Q- 1 ff w V N' + 74 ' 'L -NT, ,.- - 'o. , P , Q 5 f fl . L1 f , . .M 1 Q' f S - Elm ra -1 1 ,-v. V, ' ,INF . 4' ' I 7 ' , f . 1' fa-. v- . - V . - ' -rg. Q ' 1 1 1.5 , I N ' L-nw-1 X' , 'syn , - , VX 27. --al . , 11, . xt-' 6 W ' ' ' '- .. , 4. dl X ,f .1 A ' Q, -J: -if 2 5-f V-: . 2 . .-lu' ., . I - 'Q ., ,. . ' -- 95 a 1 24 F ff, , 5 Wx. '4 ' -Q, I , Tk . V -rl' . .. A '. 4-5, ' ' ' -I ff w. 1 . ' 'Z'f,. ,F X z V , y b . r l : ' h U pr,-. 1 .s Ft 'Y A ' L M' X- ' ,f x i- , X W, .ff V, 1 - 15. . I A. N , 'Q-'I ' -4 V9 1 ' .1 f , ul 1 ' ., ,V H ,V . . 4 x Q .Q Av 5 Ss ki? M.. his xi- E was . if X x. V 1,35 Fix ., Q. fr, onioinon QW' With a I4-O loss to the Golden Tornado team from Parlcer High in Greenville, the Crimson Tide opened its 1941 Football season, in which all games were lost exe cept one that ended with the score deadloclced. Anderson's heavy-weighted team dealt the Spartans their second defeat ot the season in an ottensive game which ended with a 26-l3 score. an-up Greatly improved since their tirst game, the Tiders traveled to Columbia with victory on their minds. How- ever, the S. H. S. team was held to a 6-6 tie by the Capitols while the paclced stands quivered under the teet ot the excited spectators. This was the best game E. R, M CONNELL, L. L. DUNLAP, , , A 4 Clash Assistant Coach that the Crimson Tide played during the entire season. DUREN JOHNSON, BOB CHAPMAN, Captain Manager BACK ROW: left to right: Ray Pettit, Everett Fine. Marvin Burley, Raymond West, Hugh Layton, Roy Brown, ,lam--s Grubbs, Eugvnv Lindsay. Billy Grant, Ralph Cobb, George: Justice, Newcll Hale, Howard Carlislc, Eugvnc Cothran, Thomas Lipscomb. MIDDLE ROW: Bill Allen, .laclc Kelly, Billy Humphries, Hollis Terry, .laclc Malone, J. T. Cothran, Bill Lows, Bobby Wil- liams, Bubbur Harley, Sam Scott, Lucicn Williams, Jim Mabry, Hugh Smith. FRONT ROW: Charlcs King, Donald Thornc, Andrew Kavounis, Pctcr Apostolalcos, Charlir' Grccnc, Jones Phillips, Franlc Davis, Albert Fvndvr, Durcn Johnson, Les Allen, 64 Expecting an easy victory in a game with the Tar Heel team from the Blue Ridge prep school, the Crimsoners were unpleasantly surprised with a 20-O set- baclc. Under the Charleston Bantams' passing plays, the S. H. S. lads, playing their last home game ot the season, were crushed for the lourth time. The score Ilfuefeerz c arf? -Ure lor S. H. S. by easily defeating the Crimson Tide, 32-7. The Tide, even though losing all games but one, fought hard throughout the entire season with each man who was on the squad giving all that he had lor his dear old Alma Mater. 1941 VARSITY FOOTBALL RECORD ended Q6-12. Sept. Q6 ..., .... S . H. S., O ,..,.... Parlcer Then the varsity players rolled over to the Sirrine Oct. 3 .... .... S . H. S., 13 ..Anderson Stadium in Greenville lor an engagement with the Red Oct. 17 ,.., .... S . H. S., 6 ...... Columbia Raiders which, in turn, ended in loss For the struggling Oct. Q4 ,... . . S. H. S., O ..,. Blue Ridge Spartans, 19-O. Oct. 31 ..,. . ..S. H. S., 19 ...,. Charleston The Benedictine Cadets of Savannah, Georgia, Nov. 7. .. .,.. S. H. S., O ..... Greenville brought the curtain down on another year ol Football Nov. 14 .,., ,... S . H. S., 7 .,.. Benedictine ' 'T Fix. -,,- ..., .' Bill Allen, Peter Apostolalros, Howard Carlisle Eugene Cothran, Albert Fender, Center Guard Taclcle End Center Everett Fine, Newell Hale, Cleveland Harley, George Justice, Andrew Kavounis End Taclclc Back Back Guard Eugene Lindsay, William Lowe, Jack Malone, Raymond West Bobby Williams, Tackle Baci: Baclc End Back 65 BACK ROW: Ray Pettit, Marvin Burley, Billy Humphries, Tommy Willard, Whitey Davis. and J. T, Coth MIDDLE ROW: Jaclr Kelly, Jim Mabry, Elby Hammett, Donald Thorne, Hugh Layton. Lee Allen. and Coach L. L. Dun ap FRONT ROW: Charles King, Roy Brown, Glenn Robertson. Sam Scott, and Hubert Crows. The HB Team In a hard-fought game which marked the begin- ning of a successful season tor the S. H. S. B loot- ball team, the Crimson Tide Bees battled the Duncan high school eleven to a 6-6 tie. The Following week the Bees clashed with Inman, the game ending in another draw, this time 12-19. Evidently anxious to show their true colors, the Spartans crushed Duncan in a return match with that squad. But in the return tussle with Inman, the Bees were defeated by a score ot 7-O, and they were routed by Blacksburg in the next game to the tune of 95-O. After two defeats in a row, the Crimson B team was out For revenge and blanked Parlcer High's B eleven, 31-O. The laurels of victory were short-lived, however, tor Tryon ran away with S. H. S. in the next game and smothered the Bees, 25-O. The season ended with a 14-O victory over the Wildcats, a team of S. H. S. boys who were on neither the B nor the varsity team. All in all, the Bees, coached by L. L. Dunlap, won three games, lost three, and tied two. 1 al A s LL ACTION SHOTS FROM VARSITY GAMES Color League Football Southside junior high's White team, by defeating the Reds of Spartan High, snatched the color league championship on November IO by a score of 7 to O in the Pine Street stadium. The Whites, with a clean slate behind them, hav- ing won two games and tied one, were long held in checlc by Captain Sammy Sewell's squad, and the winning score was made only alter the Reds had done all they could to prevent what lans thought was inevitable. Ranking second in the Football color league, sponsored by the boys' athletic department, were the Cleveland junior high Blues, who won two, tied one, and lost one. Following these two top elevens were the S. H. S. Blaclcs, led by Student Coach Haclcy Wallcer and Captain Bobby Cannon. This team won one, tied one, and lost one. The Reds, coached by Babe O'Brien and led by Captain i.vz4s1., ' Sammy Sewell, had a rating equal to that oi the Blacks. This season boys in the ninth grade were the only ones eligible to play ior the S. H. S. color league. The forty boys from S. H. S. taking part in the league were divided into two teams, the Reds and the Blacks. A team was organized in each oi the junior high schools to play with the two elevens at Spartanburg High. Sweat shirts were furnished by the athletic depart- ment in red, black, white, and blue for the various teams, and old varsity helmets were used during the games. Each team played six matches, meeting every other team twice. The team having the best record was declared winner, and its members were given small silver Footballs. Rh. Jan. Jan. lan. Jan. Jan. Jan. Feb Feb Feb Feb Feb Feb Feb Feb Feb Feb Feb 13 S. Fl.S., 31 17 S.1-l.S., 39 Q3 S. Fl. S., Q0 THE SEASONS RECORD-1942 9 S. Fl. S., Q? Newberry Froslw Charlotte G. lvl. A. Wollord Frosli Q7 S. 1-1. S., 31 Charlotte 30 .S. 1-l. S., 64 Anderson 3 S. 1-1.S,, 48 Columbia S S. 1-1. S., 37 Columbia 6 S. 1-1. S., 31 Drelier 10 S. Fl. S., 39 Greenville 13 S, Fl. S., Q8 Parlcer 14 S. 1-1. S., 40 Drelier 19 S. l-l. S., Q3 Wfollord Frosll Q0 S. Fl. S., 47 Anderson Q1 S.1-1.S.,99 CS. M. A. Q4 S. lol. S., QQ Greenville Q7 S. Fl. S., 33 Parker x' 'f-ll SS Walker, Babe O'Brien, E g n C t a dy Wllams lwrrry Friiwmil V Bobby Williams, Philip Clark, Wil G d G d Udl Udf With the defeat of the Newberry Prosh by a close margin of two points, the Red Birds started out on their i949 basketball season, which proved most successful, for they were defeated by only two teams, Parker and Greenville. Our Red Birds turned away Charlotteis five for their second victory of the season. G. M. A.'s uns experienced quintet also gave little competition to our S. l-l. S. boys, who chalked up a third win with a 39-Q4 defeat of the Cadets. The Spartans, improving all the time, traveled to Charlotte and defeated the Tarheel team for a second time but with an increased margin. Ander- sonis strong team was also trounced by the Red Birds, who scored 64 points to their opponents' 94. Wotford's freshman team, not having any former Spartan high school varsity players on the squad, was the next to be beaten by the Birds, who at this time scored their fourth successful game. The Columbia l-ligh team entered the picture, but they too were turned away twice in succession by the Red Birds, who were by now red hot. Dreher l-ligh of Columbia, a newly added team on the schedule, was also defeated by 3l-QQ. l-lowever, after the Red Birds had won nine straight games, the powerful Red Raiders of Green- ville stepped in to stop the winning streak in a game which went into two extra periods and ended with the Spartans beaten by a oneegoal margin, 34-32. The surprisingly strong team from Parker handed the S. l-l. S. lads their second straight defeat of the season with a lf?-point lead. The Spartan quint, not discouraged by its two losses but coming back fighting, started another winning streak, which opened up as the Birds de- feated the Dreher Blue Devils for a second time. They then returned home to defeat again the Wotford frosh, who were on their own court, Anderson was licked for a second time in a return match between the Birds and the Yellow Jackets. Next came the G. M. A. cadets, and they too were rolled over for a second time. The next two games were disastrous for the Birds, as they were defeated in both. Greenville's Red Raiders beat the Spartans for the second time, the score being 49-QQ. Parker was likewise victorious over the S. l'l. S. quint, this time by 45-33. The Red Birds, except for the city of Greenville, would have had a perfect score card. A summary shows that they won i3 out of i7 games and scored 577 points to their opponents' 465. Captain l'lacky Walker and Co-captain Babe O'Brien, veterans from last year, played splendid ball throughout the entire season. The others of the squad are expected to be back for the i943 team. i iam Thompson, Tom G e Forward Manaq ABOVE: A toss-up gets the ball into play again as members of both teams tensely await its result. BELOW: Keen-eyed otticials and reporters watch intently from the sidelines as specta- tors behind them look on with varying de- grees of interest. 70 LEFT: Gene Cothran, lanky Red Bird center, leaves the tloor in a toss-up with his ope ponent from Anderson in a game on the S. H. S. hardwood. RIGHT: Right through the hoop! Pat Case rings up two more points for Spartan High. When the Cleveland junior high school basketball team spurted ahead in the last quarter to capture the color league championship from the Blacks, of S. H. S., on February 27, in a preliminary game in the high school gymnasium, the I94Q basketball color league season came to a close. This year's color league was composed of four teams-two quints from Spartanburg High and one from each of the junior highs, Southside and Cleve- land. The two teams from high school, the Blacks, captained by Grady Stewart, and the Reds, led by Sammy Sewell, were picked from the ninth grade gym classes. Each team met every other team three times, the games being played preliminary to the varsity squacI's home meets. The members of the team hold- ing the highest record at the end of the season were awarded miniature silver basketballs. Members of the two S. H. S. color league teams, as pictured below, are as follows: BLACKS, left to right: Bill Rone, Bobby Cathcart, Sammy Sewell lcaptainl, John Collins, and Vernon Jettords. BLUES, left to right: Grady Stewart lcaptainl, Ray Harris, Eugene Glenn, Doug Roper, Buck Jennings, and Walter Wright. Also shown below are the two champion gym class teams: NINTH GRADE CHAMPIONS, left to right: Grady Stewart lcaptainl, Ray Harris, Marvin Keeney, Harris Ellison, and John McCutcheon. TENTH GRADE CHAMPIONS, left to right: Stanford Halliday Icaptainl, Jimmie Turbeville, Jack Kelly, M. B. Smith, and Dick Pennell. THE BLACKS NINTH GRADE CHAMPIONS THE BLUES TENTH GRADE CHAMPIONS TENNIS Due to the war emergency, shortage of materials, and laclc of transportation facilities, Spartan High did not sponsor a varsity tennis team in 1949, but did have a very successful intramural program lor a large group of interested boys. Charles H. Humphries, Jr., ot the English depart- ment, who has been S. H. Sfs tennis coach For the past four years, directed the program. Four captains, members of the '4l squad, were selected by Mr. Humphries to lead the tour teams, each composed of eight looys. The teams played two to three matches a weelc at the Episcopal courts on Advent Street. Mr. Humphries arranged a match with the Green- ville High netmen, which was played April Q7 on the Parlc Hills courts. lnexperience hit the Spartans hard, and they fell 5-9. 'X BABE O'BRIEN HACKY WALKER BILLY MCWHORTER FRANK WOOD THE TENNIS SQUAD 72 THE WHITES THE GREENS THE REDS THE BLU ES TENNIS Below is a summary of the match. Singles: Wyche lGl defeated O'Brien, 6-3, 6-9. Walker lSl defeated Pou, 6-Og O-6, 6-3. Shaw lGl defeated McWhorter, 6-3, 6-3. Garlington lSl defeated Going, 3-6, 6-2, 6-Q. Baker lGl defeated Wood, 6-4, 6-9. Doubles: Wyche and Shaw lGl defeated Q'Brien and Yifallcer, 6-lg 6-l. Pou and Going lGl defeated Case and Thompson, 6-4: 6-4. A return match with Greenville had been sched- uled when the yearbook went to press. Members of the four teams, as pictured above, are, left to right, as follows: WHITES: Hobart Wilson, Ray l-larris, Charles Stott, Pat Case, Brian Wofford, Babe O'Brien lcaptainl, John Fox, and George Dean. REDS: l-larrall Wallcer lcaptainl, Ed Weilqer, Doug Roper, Steve Barry, Alan Sitton, Jimmy Ellis, Redf' Coleman, Jimmie Glominslri, and Will Kennedy. GREENS: l-larry Wood, Alvin Johnson, Lee Allen, William Garlington, Billy McWhorter lcaptainl, Jack Cannon, and David Cox. BLUES: Reggie Verrell, George Siener, Willard Littlejohn, Frank Wood lcaptainl, John Brady, and Oren Judy. BASEBALL Baseball at Spartan High this spring consisted ot an intramural program only. Coach Tuck McConnell, varsity football mentor, directed the baseball players. Two teams were organized in the tenth grade, with Bill Lowe and Bill Hammond as captains, and two in the eleventh grade, with Harrell XYJalker and Bill Allen as cap- tains. These tour teams played each other in games staged at Duncan Parlc. The ninth grade boys also had a baseball season, with tour teams participating. A team composed ol the stars ol these tour groups was selected to play teams ot the two local junior high schools. In the picture above, the following boys are shown: Baclc row: John Lands, Glen Householder, Kenneth Ellis, Earl Goodwin, Bill Allen, Mr. McConnell, Eugene Cothran, Bill Lowe, Tom Harmon, Joe Cathey, and Ed Perry. Middle row: Bobby Cannon, Eugene Robinson, Billy Hammond, Babe O'Brien, Lee Sane, Carlisle Eridy, Eranlr Bland, Gordon Rose, and Charles Patterson. Eront row: Jimmy Davenport, Jerry Southern, Jaclc Malone, Cleveland Harley, David Zimmerman, Duren Johnson, Bill Thorne, and Haclcy Walker. PATSY P s'de t HARRIS, rel n MISS LUCILLE BOWERS, Director The Girls, Athletic Association, with Miss Lucille Bowers as director, had during 1941-1949, its sixth successful year, a total enrollment of eighty-three girls. Membership in this organization is purely voluntary, the members participating in various sports after school. The goal of each G. A. A. member is to earn an emblem each year. To achieve this goal, a girl must participate in at least four major sports during the session. The major sports otfered this year were speedball, volleyball, basketball, softball, and tennis. As the national emergency increased, hiking gained in popularity and soon graduated from a minor to a major activity for the first time since the G. A. A. was organized. The minor sports, in which individual points were earned, were bowling, badminton, and table tennis. The laurels this year went to the seniors, who were victorious in volleyball, basketball, and softball. They also tied with the juniors for the speedball championship. Also to play an important part in the 1941-1942 program was the gym circus, in which many of the girls waltzed, marched, and square danced. In May, at the annual banquet, the class shield went to the seniors, and the various emblems and awards were presented, and Mary 1-lipp was announced as the Senior 1-lonor girl of the year. THE GIRLS' ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION 75 TI-IE G. A. A. COUNCIL Lett to right, the members are Mary Hipp, Sylvia Painter, Jean Erwin, Kit Hale, Patsy Harris, Lila Du- Pre, Helen Hines, and Betty Lou Ezell. SENIOR I-IONOR GIRLS To become a senior honor girl, a G. A. A. mem- ber must participate in enough sports to win IOO points during each ol her Iour high school years. Back row: Bcvcrly Carlisle, Kit Hale, Louise Wilson, Char- maine Watkins, Patsy Harris, Beulah Adkins, Mary Hipp, and Betty Boyd. Front row: Rhita Bissell, Helen Pettit, Hclcn Hines, Peggy Sawyer, Franccs LeMaster, and Peggy Borriar. Scnior honor girls not included in the picture are Mary Allen, Sara Bradlord, Lucile McMiIlin, Ann Murph, and Mary Curtis Ramsay. I SECTION REPRESENTATIVES Lett to right, the representatives are Jane Lynch, Frances LeMaster, Peggy Sawyer, Mildred Ransom, Miriam Lyles, Kathleen Howell, Vivian Martin, Galen Grier, Helen Pettit, Doris Curry, Claudia Dixon, Jo Mansfield, and Meltna Harmon. ALL-STAR GIRLS These girls were on the all-star teams lor all O. A. A. sports: Back row: Beverly Carlisle, Edna Lavender, Frances LeMaster, Peggy Bomar, Peggy Sawyer, Helen Hines, Beulah Adkins, and Patsy Harris. Front row: Lila DuPre, Kit Hale, Charmaine Watkins, Minnie Phillips, Sylvia Painter, and Mary I-Iipp. 76 Cl-IAMPICDN SENIOR TEAM This group of eleven seniors includes the winning basketball, volleyball, speedball and softball teams. From left to right are Beulah Adkins, Patsy l-larris, Charmaine Watkins, Kit l-lale, Peggy Bomar, Rhita Bissell, Frances LeMaster, Beverly Carlisle, Peggy Sawyer, Mary Flipp, and l-lelen l-lines. Mary Allen, a member ol this group, is not in the picture. CO-CHAMPIONS IN SPEEDBALL This IO-A team tied with ll-A For the speedball championship. The junior girls shown in the picture are, lelt to right: Doris Curry, Peggie Lancaster, Edna Lavender, Edith Keller, Lila DuPre, Claudia Dixon, Betty Lou Ezell, Sylvia Painter, and Allene Neely. FOUR-YEAR ALI.-STARS Pictured here are Frances LeMaster, Charmaine Watkins, and Beulah Adkins. Frances and Beulah have been on every single all-star team For the tour years they have belonged to the G. A. A. Charmaine has been on every one oi the all-star teams except one. She was not able to participate in speedball this year because of illness. G. A. A. I-IIKERS I-liking, for several years a minor sport sponsored by the G. A. A., has this year become a major ac- tivity. A number of hikes have been taken to in- teresting points near the city, most ol these have been on Saturday mornings and have included lunch at the destinations. In the picture at the lower right are shown a group ol hikers at their customary gathering place, the Dean Street entrance. GIRLS' ATHLETICS Mary l-lipp lll takes a lusty craclc at the ball tossed to lwer by Claudia Dixon lt's an out! Ann Troy Johnston comes sliding into third l3l, and is put out by Betty Boyd, the alert tlwird baseman. 78 Girls ' Athletics Miriam Deal lil catches a long tly with little ettort in one ol the tinal softball games of the year. Girls of the fifth period gym class lQl watch as Emily l-larakas shows them the way'a tlip should be clone. Lila Dupre champion girls' tennis player of the school, really smaclced that ball! A toss-up l4l is snapped by the cameraman during a G. A. A. basket- ball game. 79 jr, eiiiini ITADHQS S. l-l. Sfs six cheerleaders, two juniors and lour seniors, are shown in the picture above. They are, lelt to right: Alice Costas and Will Kennecly, juniors, Mary Allen, Parlcer Tabor lhead cheerleaderl, Ann Murph, and John Brady, seniors. The group was trained by Miss Perrin Cudcl, and was in charge of cheering both at the cheer practices ancl the varsity football and basketball games. 80 q.....-,A--.H .-- -.-. .4 ,Qu v v tr, P . rv. 1 J' , j :qi- . S., -'5.' In ll . 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QV , ' x 4-' f F Q4 5 ,ATX ...hs i 1 9 'li r , .Xt 1 'N Q 35354 ma 55 1 H, fm p In 'N H , ' K 4 1 x I' k W ,. ,ff N f he , I fn f- mwr' mx m,3iIj Wg J ,-if 'L' ' flak-.nr AS TI-HEY LEARN ldentitication ol pictures: On opposite page: lil The entire D. O. club, with Miss Gladys Mullinax, sponsor. l9l Marjorie Cald- well, clerical worlc, at the A. A. A. ottice. l3l Harry Metz, salesmanship, at Polloclcs Shoe Store. l4l Marian Snoddy lleltl, salesmanship, at Kosch's Jewelry Store. l5l Mac Anderson, stoclr worlc, at S. l-l. Kress and Company. Below: lil Fred Oliver, automobile service, at Lancaster's Service Station. 191 Allen Wilson, photo-tinishing, at the Jack Rabbit Company. l3l Donald Bagwell, machine worlc, at Priceis Machine Shop. l4l Sylvester I-lammett, at the Coca-Cola Bottling Company. l5l Sara Weathers lrightl, salesmanship, at the Belle-Hudson Company. lol T. B. Prince llettl, salesmanship, at McCall's Tasty Cream Donut Shop. ,, A 4 F if ' 1? 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Snaps talcen during the festivities are shown above. lil Kathleen George and Parker Tabor, Jeanette Randall and Milce Patton, Jimmy turbeville and Betty Boyd, with their baclcs turned, and Charles Lowry and Miss Cheatham were having lun in a circle ot their own. lf2l Jeanette Randall and Milne Patton are shown leadf ing one ol the two calce wallcs into the gym, following them are Mr. Dobson, Richard l-larris, and Denton l-loulc. l3l Circling lett in a group ot eight are Peggie Lancaster and Roy Ellison lbaclcs turnedl, Betsy Steph- ens, Delcie Lee Jones, and Raymond Prince. l4l Louise Wilson and her partner really sweep the tloorn in the shoo-tly swing. l5l HQdds move on and circle left -Miss Sanders, Richard Harris, Nyra Turbe ville, and Roger Guthrie. tbl Garlington takes the cate, William Garlington is showing the calce he won to a group ot spectators. l7l Miss Carter and Denton l-tout put their right hands across and circle lelt. 'gi 553 f- ' T v 2 :ggi - s V 5 yi 2 R: X .f. 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