Spartanburg High School - Spartana Yearbook (Spartanburg, SC)

 - Class of 1943

Page 1 of 96

 

Spartanburg High School - Spartana Yearbook (Spartanburg, SC) online collection, 1943 Edition, Cover
Cover



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Text from Pages 1 - 96 of the 1943 volume:

XUN if SPNQTf5X IXl3lJfQQ HIGH ii e 1945 LILY TALBERT BOB CHAPMAN JOHN JOHNSTON DICK LITTLEJOHN IMISS DOROTHY GILLESPIE III IMISS MATTIE FRANKLIN CHEATHAM 4.13-dw-III.f.'Ts ,!1I.,.I..,,f. HILDA BRQCKMAN equi: I .f!IIIr1',n'rv s 'Dig .wkmf-+,,,,m,? 'Tl' mm -U-MW' 'misivwgca .asus 1338? T ,I J ii ,fi W Q. H mc 1-Lf., 5' -K -,Q V ..... 35mm 5 jf SCI-ICDQI. Prm mg by THE R l. BRYAN CQMPAN7' C ww C Engfavmg by CHARLOTTE ENGRAVNNG COMPANY Cvax e N C Vx ALMA MATER rw rom Q who famed mn memorue mu and O rw A Ma Q a I QC INAWQ with NUC Ocvo ou h Q 6 O ar Ahma Mi Cr we ee r 1 m Guimq fa or y 1 f y we me M iw h Y to Q CHQPUS May thy mo O always gulde us ac cz' para m t prevail 0 thee on Ama Ma er ear oid Spar a H 3 Sched a .fl A DEDICATICDN 0 th gh years, oi fam in glory Sh' ' ' 5 ' ld, Pu,UdNy -Ja 1 our Mm 61'f, l.L,,yQd Ly Emir- Q pu C dj 34 '. ' fied v a hom, Th 5 t of Yowc Qhai cy-xv be hw :ur hart, ea xt , Aa -,mg Ou' praise of th , Q! ihrcmgh irc ihy pint! gefi, EQ K L, whoeye' bc: LCJEUN tk HH Ava , , hO, MN a ,, ai 1h'CfH MF . S W ui X 41 Hd? 1 , ! t , D t rw X h , h il! Q f , ' ' h Ant? LQ ' V! W 1 Jviliihile 'R f ' y 'ff y W film. df. girl. C Acrvnfrrfy, yr. NEE MlSS DOROTHY GILLESPIE OR her pleasing personality we love her, for her loyalty to the school we ad- mire her, for her understanding of the pupils we thank her. In expression of our love, admiration, and understanding, we, the Senior Class oi 1943, dedicate this book to Mrs. L. H. Chewning, Jr., nee Miss Dorothy Gillespie. Also we wish to dedicate this boolc to the members of the Faculty oi Spar- tanburg High School who have gone into the service since the publication oi the last annual, namely, John C. Carrington, L. H. Chewning, Jr., Charles H. Humphries, Jr., Milner B. Wilson, Vernon A. Bouknight, Ernest R. McConnell, and T. F. Wright. 5 ADNINISTRATICDN MR. L. W. JENKINS Superintendent ol Spartanburg City Schools MR. SPENCER M. RICE MRS. J. TEMPLE LIGON Principal of the Spartanburg Associate Principal of Spartanburg l-liglw Scliool l-liglw Sclwool 6 Ae EAC U LTY DEPARTMENT OE ENGLISI-I Mss Mrs M ss Nss YYT TI Y 'I I ab IIICO rf B MIQIX Io ms I s MWQ Mss Mar'rr Wats rr Mrs Maw mg WIIams DI PARTMENT OE MATHEMATICS Ju sCar L y r dys St cca S VT PARTMENT OE SCIENCE Nmq Ru LLPAPTMENT OE HISTOP X SS tCo BFI 'TIF r O SS P C RTUENT Or LATIN AND SCCIAL SCIENCE VPAPTNENT CE NJ PN LANC IA T' S 1 s W CQMMERCIAL DEPARTMENT Eva Rushton rm lt A n C HI Sarah CI0L,d rw Cu OWU Mrs T C1 MCL d M ss J s Rus O M ss H n DEPARTMENT OE HGME ECONOMICS M ss D0 othy Tolb t DTPARTMENT OE INDUSTRIAL ARTS ry r E DEPARTMENT OF DIVERSIFIED OCCLIPATIONS ss CIadfs NLII T EPARTMENT OE APT M ss N1 qa TTPARTMENT OF SPEECH AND DPAMATICS LEPARTMENT OE MUSIC F ss Marqa Mu s Char rr PII fSICAL EDUCATION Dabs IJ cforfn LIBOARY T oo DEFICE M ss a v P' CAEETERIA S M ss Tl L1 Mrss A r-Im Sf rrdwrs Mrss ' r Dfxrsy AIIwrw Mrss Vrrr f Cort-'r M ss Cf: frIrn.' BI rr. I it M ss Mft -w Era Ilr bfi Imm . Rrghvrt CI.v.'I5md M 55 r EIU 1' II nd M ss I3-grrr dd M Ss V an LYJMWCPCI E4 RA MCC ar r Dorothy GII-,sore ' - . dc M S5 'I V II On 'J sm Iwt n Ar . J. 4 IIacc my WH W C! I Ll, I 'V V , Y vY Mrss LrIy T. Rob, rtscm . Mrs, If son J' E4 DU bwy ' J. E. J. rr bw ry J L Md A M 55 GIG IMII ' ' I' QL M ss Tv form: - M ss Harrrgtt-3 Ta rQ't M . , max M ss LI, Mag Wvzrts x Di , I J L . Mss uf. .- dd I 'cv' IT: Lim Mrs. JJ, s Carscn ,, ,T 1 MW. O- EWLVT Mrs, ROL- rt CI.v' Iarrfi M ss -'l1r'. , , ,J . M JLJI a Brie ' ITGDT , M Chu 1 ' 'ut ma' J M' If Gr :rar Mrss Lucr-:ta D ,5I ' 'S 9 M's. Pibwt Errgfg a, 5 M ss Dzrztbr G II.3sor ph R' an I '5- H'fI'?C SUE M ss Lu: II-g Bz,.r,:'s Mrs. James E. K -3 G EN. CO, M ss CQ stafcg R: vtsz' E R' 'X I. QESA . E : If ss Nattgszcg Hi.-.f A 1 ffrs. Cha' -,s S. Drgtts If 95 HG '35 f If ss LI, Ng, Wfris , L- N -JE CCE I JI D-J? M rc ' '1f'I'-'11 S- -tar,-T r.-r 1 suv' If s E . I- F vqq r Mrs. L' .C'f'-ir 3 M, V I Q' K. H Saw Knthrm E' dqfs 7 --L..L--L OFFICERS Inss BEATRIcE LEE The Student Councnl IS an organization for the unrlynng and lurthernng ol stu dent partlclpatlon In student actuvltles lt as composed ol a representative from each home room Thus representative must have a scholastic ratlng ol 80 or more thus malcrng It an honor to be chosen as a member of thus organization The presrdent ol the council IS elected by the student body l-le presrdes at the weelcly meetlngs which are held on each Wednesday mornlng before school The councul was organnzed after two years of careful plannrng by Mr John C Otts who was at that time head of the Englnsh Department and who IS now pruncnpal of South Sade Grammar School Thus year It IS under the dnrectron of Mass Amelia Sanders and Mxss Beatrice Lee Each year the council selects certain projects on whnch they work Thus year these projects are the lost and Found bureau the supply store the hall d rector system and the sale of calling cards to sensors Also the councul members act as ushers at assemblies and oaslcetball games fl STUDENT GEORGE JUSTICE Pres dent GRADY STEWART Vce Pres dent JOHN CRAWFORD Secretary MISS AMELIA SANDERS I Faculty Advse S :INT l I W1 QI 8 few Im NI v 8 l r ' U . , f I . U , I- l -I l I I 3 N I V!!-' I ln' ly fr i Xi I ,XT ll g .vi fdlllgx 'N SENIORS in Do S Canrwn artho S 3 lm Mibry Rafrvorwd Prnc 1 he M Marqaret Cavton 1 Sam Scott ward Rud sax rm th W M15 g llc all 0IlllLl JUNIORS y H 1 y Sf war B bby GYmor bm 5 Hbuqhstrn John Craw Ord AH!tC Sf wart Wat rwrqht Hub rt Johnsfvm y P an tt Maxc Mvjorw Tiy or G vid Forman Ros BuVr'ran SOPHOMORES WOM ab HW Amr Rai V SMH! Roy Twlrr w Q Ma W B Hy Hanson y Sr uq n Carrn uws Krqs ary A1 c T rd F V H HJUS C G fnrq Adams P fry Trakas Harold U Crqe 9 .14- X' I M? IXIINTI-I GRADI: GI-I-ICEQS PRESIDENTQ Marlowe Recd lrzabefh Ann Leavell Rachel Srnrth Roy Taylor W llre Mae Whrte Betty Stnder Gene Carson Wnnburn Strrder Huqh Justrce Lourse Knnqsley Mary Alnce Tweed Gwendolyn Bulllnqton George Adams Perry Tralcas Harold George VICE PRESIDENTS SECRETARIES Elrzabeth Dulany Merle Moore lilrzabefh Jenlclns Joe Wells June Wrlson Mattre Sue Lytle Jrmrny Turnage Jrmmy Moore Blllle Brown Marlorre Glles Thelma Grllram Chrrstnne Harvey Jack Clements Betty Ruth Dodd Olm Calreutt I 2 Elrzabeth Pool Shrrley Grllfln Ellzabeth Allen Brll Buzzle Lrlly Belle Glover Dorothy Johnson Lee Dye Alex Kavounrs Brllre Brown Betty Baqwell Vrrqrnra Vaughn Sylvra Greer Meredrth Dawson John Ford Jaclc Dayrs F . i , . . V Billie Harrison Hulon Fagan Paul WilS0U TENTH WQSRADL QAHLIQLARS PRESIDENTS Betty Slierril Grady Stewart Bobby Gilmore Clwarles l-lugtiston John Crawford Walter Wright Anita Stewart James Glover Betty Presley Jeanette Maxey Marjor5e Taylor Geraldine Forman Rose Bullrnan VICE-PRESIDENTS SECRETARIES Sybil Creighton Rosemary Blalmely Fred Robertson Galen Grier Betty Buzzle Louis Jones Paul Wommaek Artlnur Parlcs Eldon King Jaclc Steadrnan Marguerite Bullrngton Betty Osrnent Rutln Mel-lam I 3 Billy Huntley Miriam Liles Weste Patton Bobby Cannon Oren Judy Cl tton Odom Ray Brown Louie Neighbors Eddie Mae Waters Marian Cogg ns Juanita Sbealey Helen Foster Betty Campbell CLASS I-I ISTCDRY MARGARET CLAYTON N these last days of hugh school whule trying to forget our unpleasant memorues and to remember our pleasant ones we realize now the happuness and joys that have been ours through the three years of worlc and play We have learned a sense of loyalty cooperation and what ut means to love and respect our Alma Mater These days will forever be cher ushed un the hearts of all who leave the halls of Spar tanburg l-lugh School FRESHMAN YEAR We have never quite understood what becomes of your freshman year when you attend a three year hugh school SOPHOMORE YEAR ln our sophomore year after becoming acquaunted wuth our new surroundings actuvutues of Spartan f-lugh began wuth a wonderful start Anxious to be good school cutuzens we plunged forth unto the field of our regular and extra currucula actuvutues elected the year before was servung as president of the Student Councul Thus organization selected a senuor commuttee to promote better school cutu7en shup sponsored an oratorucal contest and publushed a handbook a copy of whuch was guven to each member of the freshman class Three utems of major importance un the entertaun ment realm of our school were Twelfth Nught pre sented under the durectuon of Muss Margaret W Simpson un whuch several members of the class of 43 partucupated the Anniversary Concert of the band and orchestra wuth Vernon A Boulcnught con ducting and excerpts from the colorful opera The Mulcado by the combined chorus and Glee Club umuaouucnorxu JOHN DODGE A very important announcement was made by Sup L W Jenlcuns There will be no mud erm exams' By some act of provudence the school lfept its roof but the shouts of glee were really enormous Thus exemptuon was due to the fact that an epidemic of influenza had grasped Spartanburg Thus proved a blessing for some of us whule others suffered' Wu flu A new feature was introduced that year which has sunce become an annual atfaur Known as Back to School Nught uts purpose was to guve the parents an opportunity to meet their children s teachers and become better acquainted wuth the school Each parent followed the Monday schedule of his son or daughter and was durected to the varuous classrooms by members of the Student Council JUNIOR YEAR We entered our uunuor year refreshed and abound ing wuth enthusiasm to welcome several new teachers son Muss Vuvuan Drummond John Derryberry Muss l-larruet Todd Muss Lucretua Daniel and Muss Doro thy Gullespue After a peruod of ullness a friend to all of us Muss Annue Gentry passed away Her absence from our midst has been deeply felt Students were seruous and thoughtful when December 8 they filed unto the gym to hear the President declare war on the Japanese The treach erous attack on Pearl Harbor brought about many changes un our school lufe The sale of war stamps which had been lagging was greatly accelerated and several members of our faculty Messrs M B l 1 t. . . A -M r 1 .t ' ' , l 'th ' To begin With, Kenneth Brgwnl who had been to our school-Mrs. Virginia Cleveland, A. A. Pear- xx - tl - I I I4 Self L L Dunlap and Walter Foster were called Into the servrce Soon after S H S had ILS fIrst of a serIes of aIr raId drIlls whIch brought the realrty of war much closer home to most of us Students enIoyed many holIdays and half holIdays whIle the faculty members f63ISt6fCd men for con scrIptIon and consumers for War RatIon Book l AgaIn our class took part IH student GFFBIFS and Interests Sponsored by the Student CouncIl three old fashroned square dances were held Wlth Red Dobson s famous harmonIca band supplyIng the mu SIC A VoIce IU the Dark was presented under the dlV6CtIOD of Mrs VIrgInIa Cleveland Also the band receIved another honor by beIng asked to play be fore the state legrslature ln AprIl two state conventIons were held whIch were attended by delegates from our school The Beta Club ConventIon was held In Columbra and one of our students FlorIne France was elected state presIdent for the comIng year At the South CarolIna Press ConventIon ID Florence The Scrrbbler was awarded an A ratrng The annual Gym CIVCUS was held on the afternoon and nIght of May I5 A patrIotIc theme was em ployed IH the costumes musIc and entertaInment SENIOR YEAR Senrorsl DIgnIfIed at last' Now we took possessIon of the thIrd tloor and wIth the wIll to do or due we embarked upon our year s work Spencer M RICE formerly assIstant prIncIpal and treasurer was appoInted to succeed M B WIl on who entered the Navy Mr WIlson was commIs sIoned a lIeutenant In the Naval Reserve There were eIght new addItIons to our faculty to fIll the czaps left by those who had been called Into the servrce MISS Sarah Cloud MISS Fronde Kennedy MISS Mar trne Watson MISS Carolrne Bennett Mrs Lors Coon er Mrs Lourse McLeod MISS Helen WItt Mrs Ju es Carson and Lester Eledge took theIr places In our mIdst Mrss BeatrIce Lee bIology Instructor was named faculty GdVISCf for the Student CouncIl succeedIng C H HumphrIes Jr formerS H S teacher WIth a sImple but etfectrve Installatron program George Justrce assumed hIs dutues as presIdent of the Stu dent CouncIl A beautIful and solemn Chrrstmas program was gIven wIth a whIte ChrIstmas as the theme of the decoratrons The vested mrxed chorus and C5lee Club surrounded by tall lIghted tapers were seated agarnst a background of whIte presentmg a cathe dral choIr ef-fect The ImpressIve ceremony kmdled the true ChrIstmas Splflt for all of us WIth Kenneth Webb servIng as presIdent of the SenIor Class we launched Into a program of patrIotIc actrvrtres A maIorIty of the boys of S H S turned Old Black Joe s to help Uncle Sam The plan was that they would be released from school one day to pIck cotton All In all our boys made a great show Ing even though there were a number of sore backs and legs and qUIt6 a few sunburn vIctIms The school also sponsored a scrap metal dfIVC wIth a goal of a ton a day The last week In February students were overjoyed to hear that they would receIve a weeks VGCGLIOH due to food VGLIOHIDS About tIfty students volun teered to help the teachers regIster the publIc and ISSUC RatIon Mook ll These were called our sprlng holIdays IH spIte of the fact that they came In the mIddle of the wInter Late IH March the cIty schools put on a drIve to collect a carload of tIn cans Each pupIl who brought as many as ten cans was excused from school a half nIng sectron In each grade was gIven a half day holr day ThIs school collected 36114 cans ln the second semester we organIzed a VIctory Corps In our hIgh school After becomIng a member In the general dIvIsIon the student was gIven a cholce of specIal dIvIsIons accordIng to the course he was takIng These dIVISIODS Included the AIr SCYVICC Land SCVVICZ Sea SCVVICZ Productlon ServIce and Communrty SCVVIC6 Because of the actIve part that most students had already taken ID patrIotIc GCtIVI tIes In our school the VICLOTY Corps was a success from the start And then wIth the trme of graduatIon dravung close we began to plan our 6CtlVItICS We made all the preparatIons callIng cards caps and gowns InvItatIons and partIes WIth the receIvIng of dI plomas the curtarn falls on another act of our Irves and our hugh school days make hrstory MARGARET CLAYTON JOHN DODGE , - . f I 1 1 1 T ' . , , . , , ! . . - ' . I I - o 4 I T , , , I , hour early 'on the closing day of the drive. One win- . 1 . 1 . ' I ' 1 1 1 1 I . . Q . . . 1 1 1 . , . - - , . 1 ' , . . I I I - F I . I ' . I . I . I . Q . I . . I I . Q , . V , A Q , - ' l ' I I ' I 1 4 . , I I I I ' I' . . , ., . . . . . . . . , I5 'X CLASS OI-I-ILLIQ5 KENNETH WEBB Pr esllenf PAT CASE Vice President BOBBY WILLIAMS Secretary RAY WILLIAMS Tree urer I 6 SENIORS ABERNATHY HALL ALLEN MABEL ALLEY DORIS ANCRLIM HARRIET ANDERSON BETSY ANDERSON BETTY ANDERSON KATHERINE ANGEL ROBERT ANTHONY KENNETH ARMSTRONG JEANNE BABB NANCY LEE BAGWELL NED W BAGWELL RALPH BAGWELL REBECCA BAKER LOREE BALLARD VERNA BALLARD W BARNWELL SYBLE BEAVER VANCE BISHOP CENA BAGWELL. CATHERINE , . D. SENIORS BLACKWELL MARY BLACKWOOD NORMA BLAND FRANK BLEDSOE JESSIE MAE BLOXHAM ARTHUR BOBO DOROTHY BOYD MIRIAM BRAMLETT BETTY JANE BRANNON FRANK BRANNON JAMES BRIGHT DOROTHY BROCKMAN HILDA BROGDEN SARA BROUN DOROTHY BROUN HUGH BROWN ROY JR BROWN WALTER BRYANT ALGIE BRYANT RUTH BUCHANAN MARY BRITTAIN, VERNON SENIORS BULLINGTON JAMES BURLEY MARVIN BURNS GERALD BURRELL WARREN CALDWELL DORIS H CALDWELL MARY CALDWELL THELMA CAMERON ANN CANNON DORIS CANNON JACK CANTRELL DORIS CARLTON MARGARET CASE GEORGE CATHCART BOBBY CATHEY JOE JR CECIL KENT CHAPMAN BOB CHAPMAN HOWARD CHAPMAN JACK CLAFFY LEONARD 'I yl 'fo I z I 4. 4' I f- I . -Crm- BURRELL, PALILINE I9 SENIORS CLARK PHILLIP CLAYTON MARGARET COBB RALPH COGGINS CARRIE LEE COLE CLAUDE COOPER SAM COSTAS ALYCE COX DAVID CRAIG FRANCES CRAIG ROBERT CROWELL BETTY CUMMINGS BERNICE CURRY DORIS DARDEN BELLE DARDEN RUTI-I DAVENPORT BETTY DAVIS DOUGLAS DAVIS EDITH DAVIS JIMMIE DAVIS JUANITA CROSSLEY, NELLIE SENIORS DEAL MIRIAM DEAL RAYMOND DICKERSON ELIZABETH UILL ALMON DILLARD JOE DISSELL ANNE DIXON CLALJDIA DODGE JOHN WINFRED DONNAHOO GEORGE DROTOR ROSE DLIPRE LILA DYE JIMMY EASLER LEROY EASLER MARCELLA EDGE MARY EDINGTON BETTY EDWARDS NATHAN ELLIS LOUISE EPTING FRED ERWIN JEAN ELJBANKS FRANCES I . SENIORS EZELL ANN EZELL BETTY LOU FAGAN J C FAIN GUY JR FENDER ALBERT FERGUSON EDNA FINGER FRANCES FITZGERALD JOE FLEMING DOROTHY FORD MARY ALYCE FOSTER BETTY LOU FOSTER EDWIN FOSTER JACK FOSTER J FOSTER PAUL FOSTER VERA FOWLER HAROLD FOWLER JUANITA FRANCE FLORINE FRANCY ROY FLORY, ALICE , .T. SENIORS FRANK MARVIN FRANKLIN BOBBIE KATE FRAZIER LILLIAN FRETWELL FRANK FRIDY CARLISLE GARNER WILLIE L GIBBS JERALD GOSNELL LOIS GOSSETT NELL GOUDELOCK JOHNNY GREENE WILLIAM GREER PAUL JR GREGORY LILLIE GRIER TOM GRIFFIN NELL GROCE CECIL GRUBBS BETTY GUTHRIE MARY ANN GUY EDITH I-IAIR ANN I ,Mk X 0 , EE GOODWIN, EVELYN SENIORS HALE NEWELL HALLIDAY STANFORD HAMMETT CAROL HAMMETT CHARLES HAMMETT ELBY HAMMOND BILL HARMON MELBA HARMON TOM HARRIS ERWIN HARRIS RAY HARRISON MARVIN HENDERSON OPAL HENDERSON SHIRLEY HICKS RICHARD HOLBROOK EUNICE HOLLAND VIRGIL HOPKINS REBA HORTON TOMMY HOUK DENTON HOWARD NEIL , H. HARRIS, FLORENCE SENIORS HUGHES BILLY HUGHES CARROLL HUGHES NELLIE HUMPHRIES ANNIE LOU HUTTO NADINE INMAN EVELYN JENNINGS CALEB JENNINGS HELEN JOHNSON ALLEN JOHNSON MILLARD JOHNSON RUBY NELL JOHNSON STANFORD JOHNSTON JOHN JONES MARY LOIS JONES MILDRED JONES NAN JONES RALPH W JR JUNKER BILLY JUSTICE GEORGE KAVOUNIS ANDREW JOHNSTON, ANN TROY SENIORS KELLER EDITH KELLER FRANCES KELLY ALVIN KELLY JACK KENDRICK DOROTHY KENNEDY WILL KING CHARLES KIRBY ADA KIRBY MIRIAM KIRBY THOMAS KOOPMAN JACK LANCASTER MILDRED LANCASTER PEGGIE LAWTON MARY ELIZABETH LEE ELLEN LEWIS BETTY LINDSAY ALFRED LINDSEY EUGENE LITTLEJOHN DICK LITTLEJOHN JAMES KOON, NEAL SENIORS LIPSCOMB TI-IERESA LOCKE VIVIAN LOCKMAN ED LONG GERALDINE LOWE BILL LOWE FRANCIS LOWE J C LOWE MADELEINE LYLES HELEN MABRY JIM MABRY JOI-IN MALONE JACK MALONE RUTI-I MANSFIELD JOSEPI-IINE MANSI-IIP VIRGINIA MARSH I-IILDA MEDLOCK MIRIAM MILLER MANNINC5 MONK BETTY MOON JACK MABRY, IONIA SENIORS MOORE ALICE MOORE MARIDELL MOORE WILLA MOORE YVONNE MORRIS CARROLL MOSELEY CYNTHIA MO S C J MURPH RUBY MURPHY NETTIE MURRAY JACOUELINE MCCLELLAN JACK MQCRAW J W McDOWELL FRANKIE MQFALL BOYD MCMILLIN BETTY MCPHERSON MARY JANE NEAL FRED NEELY ALLENE NEIGHBORS EVELYN NEUBERGER TREV S. . . MURPHY. MABEL SIENIORS NEWTON ESTHER NICHOLS LOUISE OAKMAN GEORGE OLIVER KATHLEEN OUZTS DOROTHY OWENS JANE PACK PAUL PAINTER SADIE PAINTER SYLVIA PARRIS GLYNCE PATTON MIKE PENNELL RICHARD PERRIN EDWARD PERRY EDWARD PETTY RUTH PHILIPS JONES PHILLIPS MARGARETTE PIERCE ELLA RUTH PINSON MARVIN PLOWDEN GEORGE WHITFIELD PARK, HALLIE SENIORS PRATI-IER JULIA PRESTON VIRGIL PRINCE RAYMOND PRINCE WILMA OLJINN MARY RANDALL JEANETTE RATLIFF WALTER REESE BILLY R DDLE J D ROGERS CARL ROSE GORDON ROSER JERRY ROSS JALJNITA ROSS MAE RLJDISAIL BERNARD RUSHING VIRGINA RI-IYNE JOHN SAMS FRANCES SANDERS IRENE SANE LEE I . . . ROBBINS, JEAN SENIORS SCHRIMPF HOMER SCOTT SAM SCRLJGGS GLORIA SLRLJGGS MARILYN SEARCY DRLJCILLA SENN JIMMY SEWELL MADELINE SHANDS KATHRYN SHAVER EDNA SHERBERT MARIAN SHERIDAN MICHAEL JOHN SINACK EUGENE SMITH DAVID SMITH DORIS SMITH EVELYN SMITI-I JOE SMITH M STACEY MAVIS STATON LOUISE STEVENS JAMES EDWARD SITTON, ALAN , . B. SIENIORS STUTTS BOBBY SUITT HOWARD SLITHERLAND JAMES SWAIN MARTHA TALBERT LILY TATE PEGGY TAYLOR SUSAN TERRELL LULA TERRY HOLLIS THOMASON TOMMY TILLOTSON DORIS TILLOTSON WILSON TI-IORNE DONALD TRLIESDALE BETTY TURBEVILLE ,IIMMIEA TURNER MaDOEL VARNER BILL VAUGHN CHARLES A WALDREP REANZA WALKER FRANCES WALLAC TILLOTSON, EVERETT SENIORS WALKER OPI-IELIA WATSON JUANITA WEBB ADA WEBB KENNETH WI-IELCI-IEL ROLAND JR WEST DONALD M WI-IEALTEN WILLIAM WHITE JIMMY WI-IITLOCK C WI-IITT LOUISE WILKINS W MONTGOMERY WILLIAMS ANGELINE WILLIAMS BOBBY WILLIAMS RAY WILLIAMS ROBERT WILLINGI-IAM ESTI-IER WILSON JOYCE WILSON RAYMOND WIMBERLY MILDRED WINGO PAUL WOFFORD BRIAN WOOD WALTER WICKER, EDWARD A sENuou2 CLASS PRCDPHECY KATHRYN SHANDS As we uourneyed down the street Hand un hand we uoyfully strolled Perchance twas fate that we should meet A luttle lady who fortunes told We went unto the darkened room And laud our sulver un her hand Pray tell us what us the oom Relate to us uust how we stand PAT PERRIN Wuth a frown upon her aged face She answered us wuth tremblung lup Your senuor class of charm and grace Many truals of lufe shall sup Come wuth me l do umplore And through the halls of Spartan Hugh Your Alma Mater your adore Youll see the thungs you cant deny You ll learn the fate of all the class And what theur destuny wull be Good or bad ut II come to pass In the year nuneteen suxty three S we entered the front door of Spartanburg Hugh School we were cordually greeted by the whute coated uanutor At turst of course we thought ut was Jesse but much to our surpruse ut was rone we were durected unto the otfuce where we found James Turbevulle suttung at the desk Old memorues swam suddenly back but then we realuzed that he was on the opposute sude of the desk and was now pruncupal of the hugh school He untroduced Ed Foster the superuntendent Barbara Hendley the dean and Kenneth Webb the glamorous secretary treasurer who evudently had tunally mastered hus hunt peck and fuss system of typung We next wandered to the thurd floor and walked unto Room 309 Whom should we see teachung trugonometry algebra and solud geometry but Frances Craug? After beung greeted very cordually by Frances we walked across the hall unto the Musuc Room and before us durectung the band un all ucs glory was Maestro Jack Cannon Wuthout speakung we quuetly stepped out and closed the halls never havung been able to acquure the neces sary suxteen unuts He asked us uf we had seen the new coaches and when we answered negatively he otfered to accompany us to the gym where they were un a polutucal conference Shock' Shock' Shock' Who should they be but Bernard Rudusaul football coach Raymond Wulson basketball coach and Marvun Harruson durector of gurls athletucs After beung made to take a few gymnastucs we walked over to the lubrary now kept un dusorder by the uneffucuent lubraruan Margaret Carlton Glancung over the magazunes we spued the latest edutuon of Esquure whuch they dudnt have when we were u , , . , ' d . , I - , . 2 5 . . I I other than the ever-ambitious Pat Case. From there dO0f- Tlmfe WGS Brian W0H0fd, Still loafins in the . . A l . I I V D I u n a I - f r I I , - , J , 1 . - , , l I I l . I b 34 there and were qurte charmed to frnd our former classmate JackIe Murray as the cover gIrl We werent at all surprrsed to notrce that It was sketched by Newell Hale as we were well aware of the fact that he always admrred her charm Lookrng on the InsIde of the cover we found that It was publrshed by John Johnston and WIll Kennedy As we put up the Esqurre our attentron was attracted by the 1963 annual Upon lookrng over It we gathered quIte a brt of Interestrng Informatron We notlced that the photographer was Thomas KIrby now as sIstant to Mr WIlllS that the edrtor IH chref was John Dodge Jr whose father had reached hs lIfe long ambItIon of becomrng a top sergeant At thus pornt Taddy Ancrum the assrstant II brarran brought us a copy of Whos Who Skrp prng from page to page we notrced many name that we well remembered Among these were Vance Beaver a multI mI1lIonaIre who owned half the oIl wells of Texas ElIzabeth Dlckerson dean of Agnes Scott Ann Troy Johnston a famous haIrpIn saleslady we are glad to know that there wIll be haIrpIns In 1963 Alyce Costas as a fan dancer at the Coconut Grove WhIt Plowden who had been a candrdate defeated so Roosevelt rIdes agarn Betty Lou Eze as a hrgh socIety dame snootrng all of us low brows Flo France as a snooprng reporter for the New York Trmes Hllda Brockman a brIllIant star In the Metropohtan Opera House Stan Johnson conductor of Stan Johnson s Jrngle KIHQS a band In the lower part of New York LIly Talbert as one of Chrcagos famous ballet dancers Mel Brown am bassador to Spam Just as we were really gettrng Interested IH Who s Who Margaret told us that It was tIme for the lrbrary to close as there was an assembly program In the audItorIum We fell IH Irne wrth a group of Junrors Tom Gner J Charles Kmg Jr Hollrs Terry Jr Frank Fretwell Jr Almon Dull Jr Howard Chapman Jr Dlck Pennel Jr BIlly Hammond Jr Phul Clark Jr and Breezy WIllIams small son of Wnndy WIllIams By thIs tIme we reached the new audItorIum whIch seated 3000 We were Invrted to sIt on the rostrum wIth the other guests After Claude Cole master mechanIc Introduced us we greeted the pUDIlS The marn speaker of the mornrng was Introduced by the caretaker of the grounds Andrew Kavounls After qurte a burld up we were let down when Alan Sltton rose lt so happened that he was the all Insprrrng Rrght Reverend of one of the outstandrng local churches The theme of hIs oratory was the WIVES a new organIzatIon of whIch the followrng were the charter members Jeanette Randall Betty Edlngton Aluce Flory MIrIam Deal Rose Drotor Dons Caldwell Margaret Clayton Mlfldm Boyd Jo Mansfield Dons Cannon Marcella Easler Betty Monk Jean Robbms Letty Murphy SYIVIB PaInter Jean Erwln Mary Cald well Dot Ouzts and Mae Ross After a long borrng explanatron of the new organI zatron we agaIn found ourselves IU the hall and our attentIon was attracted by Fred Neal Jr as he whrstled at all the grrls as they passed Just a chrp otf the old block We along wIth all the puprls stopped at Make Patton s peanut stand to equIp our selves wIth materral for the next class As we passed the otfrce Professor TurbevIlle asked us If we would oe Interested ID lookrng over the permanent records to see what had become of some of our old class mates ThInkIng that It mrght be Interestrng to look I1'11COtl'1CIl'pYIV6t2 lIves we followed hIm to the tIlIng case and opened the drawer contaInIng the names came across our old frrend Bob Chapman To our utter amazement we learned that he had turned out to be Publre Enemy No 1 Hrs notorrous career had started by the pIckIng up of a pencIl whIch belonged to the pFIDCIp5l He went from bad to worse and then to worst TryIng to frnd a better record For one In the Class of 1943 we found that Betsy Anderson was stIll strugglIng for her M A degree In rnusrc StIll dIsappoInted we kept browsrng through untIl we came to the Smrth s only to learn that DdVId was berng sued for drvorce and alrmony by hIs lovrng wrfe Nellle By thIs tIme we had decIded that the Class of 43 had detInItely been a flzzle and we were ready to close the cabrnet when we notIced the name of BIll Lowe who had become the Speaker of the House Encouraged by thIs wonderful record we de crded to look up a few more Just as we turned to that of Tommy Thomason the bell rang for school to close ThIs broke the spell and we have always wondered what happened to Tommy KATHRYN SHANDS PAT PERRIN I I ' ' T . , ' ' , ' ' 2 -1 ' 1 - n . I ' . I I I 11 u ,xx - I ' ' I I . 1 A , 1 1 1 I 1 , ' 1 1 ' 1 I T - . . 1 V U f' , ., I - . . . . I .1 Q .H . . I l I . . I ' ' ' I 1 Q 1 ' ' - JJ I . . . I . .. 2 . I , for President on the Republican ticket, but he was begfnnlng Wrth C. Glancrng through the names, we II ' - ' , ' 1 1 1 ' I . . . I A , I 'I I 'I I 'I 1 '1 I 1 '1 1 -1 f , , . I I I ' . as LAST WILL AND TESTAIVIENT BETSY ANDERSON PREAMBLE TOM GRIER E the students of the Class of 43 rn order to form a more perfect school establrsh frrend hrp rnsure domestrc tranqurlrty provrde for the common defense agarnst Gremlrns promote the general wel fare rn classes to secure the blessrngs of Irberty to all classes to rrse henceforth and forever do ordarn and establrsh thrs last wrll and testament For the graduatrng class of Spartan I-lrgh ARTICLE I To Mr Jenkrns we wrll a book on I-low to be a Cheerleader and the hope that he wrll be elected to that posrtron next year To the faculty we leave the hope that next year s class wont cause as many wrrnkles and gray lnarrs among them as ours drd To Mrs Lrgon we leave the rubber bands and rrbbons from our drplomas to be used agarn next ear Y To the math department we bequeath the hope that they wrll uncover the fourth drmensron ARTICLE II To the next years senrors we leave a female faculty another mrnrmum essentrals test and the hope that therr football and basketball teams get to travel On the runrors we bestow a ratron coupon and the hope that they each get a top locker next year To the freshmen we leave the undrsputed rergn of the basement ART CLE III I Sectron 4 G leaves rts corner of the gym to any poor sectron who has to srt there next year 9 Margaret Carlton leaves part of her brarns to Sybrl Crerghton 3 Ray Wrndy Wrllrams bequeaths hrs amazrng length to John Crawford and Charles Barry to drvrde equally between them 4 Bob Chapman leaves hrs naturally cotton harr to Joe Wyse 5 Jackre Murray bequeaths her glamour to Anrta Johnson 6 Newell Hale rs takrng hrs good looks wrth hrm to Massachusetts 7 Bobby Wrllrams leaves a football to Jrmmy Turnage 8 Mel Brown leaves hrs pessrmrstrc vrew on Ife rn general to anyone unfortunate enough to feel the same way 9 Martha Swarn leaves her typrng ablrty to Lourse Nerghbors IO Elorrne France bestows the Beta Club on Mrss I-Iowell II Super Pennell leaves hrs water bucket to anyone who can carry rt wrthout gettrng drowned IQ Nellre Hughes bequeaths a parr of knrttrng needles to Natalre Walker I3 Davrd Smrth leaves hrs battered pork pre to Weste Patton I4 Peggre Lancaster leaves her wrrtrng abrlrty to Rosemary Blakely I5 The graduatrng class as a whole wrlls to Lrb Veronrca Jenkrns a bobby prn I6 Brll I-Iammond leaves hrs beautrful golden locks to Bobby Grlmore I7 Ralph Bagwell drstrrbutes hrs rntrrgurng smrle among all up and comrng senrors for the next ten years Jerry Roser bestows a large part of her beauty upon her srster Vrvrenne Kenneth Webb leaves the paper to anyone who can wrrte an edrtorral Q0 Edna Shaver leaves her very dark lrpstrck to Barbara Wycotf QI Pat Perrrn leaves hrs way wrth women to Grady Stewart QQ Mrke Patton bestows a greater part of hrs wrt on Norfleet I-Iarte Q3 I-lrlda Brockman bequeaths her frrendlrness to Betty Sherrrll Q4 Mary Caldwell leaves a book on I-low to Elrrt rn Ten Easy Lessons to Mary Ellen Morrrson 95 Wrlla Moore leaves a bottle of peroxrde to I-Iugh Foster We the senrors do declare thrs our last wrll and testament etfectrve as of May Q8 I943 Wrtnesses Srgned THE GREMLINS BETSY ANDERSON B WARE TOM GRIER A WAVE r I l , . r . . C . , . r , . , .. - r , . r , . . , . . , , r , . I8. . . . , , ' ' I9 . .. ., . , , r r - - , , CZ Q ,Wu e Q fm 7 Mm! CLASS PQ EM Quwluafuzy To look ahead Before us lower tugures gray Shadows threat mng mocknng Tas fate they ll not Ignore us For each must pass has way Een now our llves they re rocking The ogres ominous tngures Blocking every way Personlfyung terror Turmoil gory mixtures Ol hate of greed dlsmay And war and gruesome horror As does Our world Behind us Ease and pleasure gay Careless lule and thnnkung Now these monsters hnd Near them lts now today We strive to keep lrom sunknng That meeting overpow rung ls the task ot those Whore hnest strongest bravest Not the human cow rung From smitten mankunds throes The rob as of the gravest The task lS ours alone F r It not us then w o And hard pledged now our own But the labor we wall do Well be the brave and strong No solt ning ease or pleasure Nor even many years Ot the lute wherein we Eirope We ask as earthly treasure A chance as senuoraty nears To work and Fght and hope PEGGY Lfwcfxysrtre 77 I I 111 mln PEGGIE W LANCASTER ,,, X 3 QMS, rfgltfi I .se . . . ' ' ' Cllje U . . . , ' 0 ' 'us Czlfje Ancw . . . ' 5 o , ' , , h Can help? The work is long 8714 41.44 . . . ' ' 1 , B T l -' ' ' I I - . xg ij X -. . ' L' xl lug! , , WI Y ,Hy xl sg aff VH V , I W-'W 'Vw Q. 4' , 79 I I X . : I. aw' ,' L 'V ,, If 'I I I r' ' V, , . I kj I Q 1 .jf , To 1 -N 4 EDITORIAL STAFF if RAI K! EDITOR IN CHIEF ,.....,.. . K.g'wm,t' Wdir, MANAGING EDITORS . . . Ann EzgII .mu CHISIL' Ewa, NEQIVSST EDITOR .,... ......,, E IICFI Lui 94,513 A I ANT NEWS EDITOR . . . , Ticks I-Iwwstc' :F-I'M ':i-.v SDORTS ED TOR . ..... ,4.... T 0 Gmc' SRORTS ASSISTANTS .....,.. R1, HLIIIIS, XXAIIIJI' Row FEATURE EDITORS . . . Rcgg .5 L,m:.IstI:' LNI1 JI1C:.cI1c Mmm' FEATURE WRITERS EI ZLIIQCQII AII.', Jovi-Q D :If fsor, BEELQ LQ, EQII, Et'cI Hzmtsw, EII:dbut' Jvwns, SJ. I 3.4I'tI:', JI 1' Sxaclfcft EXFI-IANGE EDITOR .,.........., GIS' .I Sfpggs ALUMNI EDITOR . ....... . J-,vm A 'st'o'g 'QLUB EDITOR ,... ...... . , . Kft .m Smrms MUSIC ED TOR . . . ......... , I-IJII Abwwctm RERORTERS Hvda 5'::f g'I, Nyt 'I CCIJNQII, Mwgimt CIQIIGW Euavccs Cook, V Ig' 1 EIIISU, PM Festa, May Ls, I-I.tc'I'Is, Aw TCI Iohwstzw, Hdwctfc KIIIIQ, MIuLar-' LIQs, Dorot: Rcdwf, Hdcm Ross, Batt, S'c II, NIILII It W.1Ikg', Rzsc D'clc', Bocbc Lo. EOII, Aw If1uI.,s, fwsrm IQII., fdwcc Mussct KIM, Asw PccIc', RJUEI S t', Ermzus MQKIwm:, SARTOOIN ST . , . , . ,..,..... M vc RAIL' BUSINESS STAEE BJS NESS MANAGER ............. TE I-Id c ADVERTIS NG MANAGER .......,..., AI':c EIc'. ADVERTISNG ASSISTANTS: Rss-wsu BIII-H., Vvqf .1 fofrvcy MHIQH DcaI, NQIIQ I-Iugws, Jew Rzsy, LII, T.1:c't, Dorov. Outs, Vw cfnc Rasa, RLIIJ ZM: 'IgI. S RVULAT ON MANAGER . . , . . . EI3I1c Ennis fRfULAT'ON ASSISTANTSi Bcts, Awiuscn, 'S.1'oI.' DCSSHIHXDS, LIII D,RIQ, MMM I-IIggIms, E .I Im-f M '--s, Jos--umm.: Mws Awutn Moow, M II1'-gd MUIIIIIn, Glmr' NIQJI. Swarm fucI'j, Bcttr MCM I Iv, Bobbw LE, EOII, BIQMI Img Bums, MQII.: TYPISTS: D:'otIw Bobs, Dobbm Kltc EILmvI w, MLIIQILI AI'm, Mlavtw FACULTY ADVISER . . . . MISS AWEIIJ Sanders E:.III Nuway Shamds IALLCIWIFS Fmdy L I'I- Huqhston Gum I-Iarrs Rm-I' Lafwcasivf AII.Im LIILI1Ims'IF I-Ia tsII' Pamts' Salk-It Scvuqgs Armstrcnq AIQI Ifatiw, DTOEIYITTIJT CaIdw.'II Claytcw Cook EIIIsorI Eosfv' ,IrIIvfst:n LI-'s R.a ram SIwrIII WaIk.sr Drctm Jaclcl-'S 40 The Scribblerf' which is published on an average of every three weeks, has had a most successful year with Kenneth Webb as editor, and Tom Harmon as business manager. Miss Amelia Sanders, head of the English Department, was named faculty adviser for the 1949-'43 publication of i'The Scribblerf' on the resignation of I.. l-l. Chewning, Jr. Some new columns that were added this year are: an alumni column called 'That Old Gang of Minef' which contains informa- tion about former students, written by Jeanne Armstrong, the which is a feature column expressing students' views in regard to important topics of the dayg 'iGood Listeningfi by Jimmie Davis, Profit by My Experiencefi by Peggie Lancaster, News in Brief, and a guest editorial. The Scribblern entered the Naticnal Scholastic Press Association and also the Columbia Scholastic Press Association, in which it won an AH rating. Of Mss MK t a f-tuhs Tub Wt Cha Q a MMlan Mace ullr Na Bbo rw wr P.'.gl,-r Sm th f my Patfzn Flory Blair ly O D-5 l q .- Pggpr V- .ff Quits hi -'1 Fra A d s n Des mos Dcpre H g ns M ms M 'is'-gld c il' Bob M l' in Q I Q Fra :ln All-an Swain Ne on 4l Lily Talbert Bob Chapman Betsy Anderson Margaret Clayton Kathryn Shands John Dodge Jerry Roser Florine France Jeanette Randall Betty Edington Nellie Hughes Al.ce Flory Jean Sackett Dorothy Ouzts Pat Perrin Miriam Deal Pat Case Natalie Walker ANNUAL . Co-Editors . Senior Editor Assistant Senior Editors . Activities Editor Assistant Activities Editors . Feature Editor Assistant Feature Editors . Sports Editor . Assistant Sports Editors 4? STAFF Jackie Murray . . Rosemary Blakely . Thomas Kirby . . John Johnston Hilda Brockrnan Dick Littlejohn Elizabeth Dickerson Rose Drotor Ann Troy Johnston Josephine Manstield Henry Dale Smith Bernard Rudisail Raymond Wilson Doris Cannon Marcella Easler Jean Robbins ' Betty Monk J Miss Dorothy Gillespie Q7 HE 1943 Annual of Spar- tanburg High School was under the direction of Miss Dorothy Gillespie, English and history instructor, for the tirst semester and Miss Mat- tie Franklin Cheatham ot the Commercial Department for the second semester. . Art Editor . . . Junior Editor . . Student Photographvr . Business Managers . Business Assistants . Typists . Faculty Advisers Miss Mattie Franklin Cheatham ANNUAL The stahf, chosen by Miss Gillespie, was headed by Lily Talbert and Bob Chapman as cofeditors and John Johnston as business managers Atter John resigned to begin his worlc at Wottord College, l-lilda Broclcman and Diclc Littlejohn were selected as colbusiness managers. When plans lor the Annual were drawn up, the contract called lor 350 copies, but the total number ol subscriptions reached a new high Ol 575. Due to the shortage of materials and to priority ratings, it has been necessary to malre pitcures and complete plans at a much earlier date than has been done in lormer years. ADVISORS Miss Gillespie Miss Cheatham A s Clayto Shands Dodg Hugh s Flory c Ouzts Murray K by 2 s Rud sal Wlson Cannon err Dea Case Walker D Om J hnston M ns d Sm th Easler Monk Robb 'is 3 fl 6' Q. . , i 5 3 f I F f Q .I 19- 6 ndfgr gn fx he Roser France Randall Eddington f Sa lcett . P' n l Blalrefly r i Dclr ' On r r C 5 :icl i 43 W BAND Aithough thyirfg have bear rc Caradas to rnarch rr and no trns tc takc the band has had cute a sacccsshn yaari aooaarrrq at most of thc horn-L izctbah arc baskctbah garnrzs. Eany n the ycar ihr: sfudqnt bid, -:hit-gd Jacky: Murray, Mary Cardwlgrl, Dons Cardw-gh ans Aria Johrscn as band Spcrsors. Thvsrf Q ns, rn thrgr wo ard v.h is ur Fc'rns addlgd Much cob' to thy- nrcturl nnaor of tn. rrarfhrnq band. ALSO, as an add-:d attractron, warg drufr 'nancy Arthur Boswrh: and nnajorcttas, Syhfra Painter and Nara, Tysngygr. Just bcicrc Chrstnnas, Mr, Vernon A4 Bouknght who had succassfuhy d 'acted the band for Your years was ca'1ad rnto sgry 2-3. Hg was succeeded by Mr. A. L, Lana, ol Ccnyerse ard W:3crd Cchgqrgs who is dorng a ss!-:nod Jeb. ir tng sprrq tha hand wry Jfcctydy pr-gs-int--d ts sixth annuaW confut. Gwyn on thrs proqrann wwf a numb-2' ai ponder 'rod-:rn Qornpcsrtrons, rndudrng svvwaW rn:-grpts from Porgy and Bass oy Gcorqa Gershwrn, OVQCI-I ESTRA Tnrouqh Wa u pa L a if V G 'OWU strn n cnsarfa orss rn n A ouknrqh r Siva r L r A L a L or th as r ro ram r 5 da rorn rdsurnnmr N qht s rn o st known nurnblrs by th arnous compos n o n r quy C orus nd orch tra p amous Roman r th Nocturn fr s a n w s 'h rvLr ary ons r w C a oha au Wu ss Lctro a s ra a so 0 N Spar anhurq Symphony Qrchgstra 'Fc rs a Q we sr in nc rr rn stuss rn Vrce rsr ent a A rna Szcmtary ras WL arars John ch c rcp rty Manaq r 3 AL' ' Lmlr .ndryrd al r QLUQ 'rd nszructlcn gryvr to Thx: West d p ob My th-3 hvst, pr? f Q if of thc rg so th-' Q svctro , 'thy or ' fr: vdrg rabid or Q ry th s - a . Q An r r s C v t, rn hr h thry orihfst' 4 yed YVGV F sr:yl5raL ba tr I 'L ns. Afhgr Vg O , E A f d r. IIC' or thy' .prchp Or S, I y V V y I E r W h hw Four yvars, had gone rnto thy svry :Lx tha orchestra was put LYU m'smb'S of thu TCLML L ayyd Lt L L da the ' ' tr F M . , . L 7. L , ' , WF C ig' ffl Og we O cfm Wd Q C The C ' v2 F'I Dm Cara rr, Pre dn f rea Q r Q ,. K I 'A M f DWG Ora FMR be , loc S th, -Pe d r H U be thy, ' ,Ta - V s C f Q, MQ dciss 5 - By 5 asf urer' laik Wrqht and Arthur Bos nh, Lrbr r 7 Mc- thf h a as re catad thf F A y L hm Cut .U n, P Q ye. 44 70 Cl-ICDQUS Smvnz 'K 5'Hf:H on raw is fuss-'vvfM r:r'q'fw's mtl fvv Va, AUS hqm., ,CVS Cb Vf'US ci 260 v 5C'sU1'Huq5'iuitP,5i?'0oWpa' 5 O CQS, Tis Wfyqv and act v-Q g'fL.3 md, the dkii-I dr ft M ss Marge'-it MUN? fm dans 1r'wmpf'ti'vf'CY-' W thx, was i WH GI UW: 'LcfY1'fuHi. as vUg5W as that S. H. S. lr Qodzum lf' 'V' SIU M LH YW qvwe H xi S' ,fi-'Pi C Jn W W staiair' 'Hnawgqvnq Chstmas East-J' and C n mfr? t -' i5'C'u5 fiqvtfw-f .wth th 345 E'swmbW.g a '1 B f, , , UN --,, CJo,q1v'5 Q :wb Q cm- 'i 1 Nw' scwg f' V1 H W 'v'.Ll'. 7X CNIRI Q FNSFMBI lfff if CN 1 il , , 1 , 1 I I V IL v7 ,v xv v7 I v, I 3 V' Sw Efsffi- fifwzwvn f' '1.-'T, - 1-fri H: 13 nf 'J' r.-'aft 'qv '- 11 2 ffq s':.:'e S 5 izfsavatrf, , j'i,n ' t'-, mi, 1- 3 n,,V3,3 tr, Q ,5 ip? if ir, iivs 73 ,Q a't ':'t.C':i':-CJ 't't'1-Q st ima if 5 ea' tw E's'1N:- , ,W ,A ,W , ,,, 5,3 ,,,. SY,.,,, . ., ., V.- ,, 5 , ,MM ,, M .V , , V222 , 2 .- V., , as :f c '-gc 2' 'J'-rms :ttesvs it W-i f',':'-'e ci'fl I , A ' Q'f f func, 2' th. '-c ' tc aw 61. t'-, :azz -. 5. O. i-:5 '1'f ' it at Cams C'f'i 'f if fa 'Jvc' ' U J ' sifii' :'TS'i a. fiuva fin - 5 gwwfq es 'flrqgf C'1'TiKff 5 ' T --if ' - ff 'f T'f T' V 4,5 C,qi,:1tC,A ,MV 1, ,.l,,3.,, , , V, ,,, 54. .,1 5 nn, f V, . , ., ,, - A, H ., fi - f. lf , QQFZVG .,1C 1Q,l.i,t,,.,St5m, W. gms QM' ff Lg. C. ,M , ,J - . s,,J,. J. ,. BA 1 J C,: e-71.2 a IP'-gy:-'cu swsie-. ' :M ezhcz, E-,S 11,5 zu- J! Pff'-YJ. iff? if 33 'f'i?'5 5' T ' E' 45 The purpose ol the Dramatlc Club IS to provrde experlence and enter talnnnent lor those students who are Interested This year the three act play whrch the Dramatuc Club was plannrng to produce was cancelled because of complrcatuons and wartrme restrlctrons Mot of the time has been given to one act plays and sluts rn order to provide opportunn tres lor actuve partncupatuon by more members Meetings are held once a weelc Instead of monthly as was the Former cu tom This IS the second year the club has been under the drrectuon ol Mrs Robert Cleveland The ottrcers are Alice Flory Presrdent Florrne Frarce Vnce Presldent and Nellre l-lughes Secretary 46 . S L S . - - 1 1 1 1 A 1 1 - BETA CLUB The Beta Club IS a national honorary schola tuc organnzatuon open IU our school only to Juniors and Sensors with an average ot ninety or more For two years the chapter at Spartan Hugh has had the unusual dlstrnctlon ol being the largest ID the eleven states whlch now have Beta Club chapters This year rt has ninety trve members ce thus organnzatuon as a servlce club It s been called upon to perform varlous patnotuc and school duties About seventy tlve per cent ot the members have contributed many hours ot service a volunteer worlcers at the local ratuonnng board and at the school Thus year the Club has sponsored both a standard tlrst and course and an advanced trrst and course open to all students in the school. The monthly programs are ot two kinds, those con- ducted by the students, and those to which guest spealcers are invited. Servrng as ottucers thas year are Jean Frwun Pres :dent John Johnston Vlce Presldeht Flonne France Secretary and Margaret Cartlon Treasurer Secre tary Flonne France as also state presldent Mass Mattle Joyce Howell IS Faculty Adviser FLORINE FRANCE Stat.: P'-gs dnt 'its BIOLOGY Thi :.'r,,Su :K tt'-3 B5 ,,q. UUE 's nmh, Lifts Ana, 1'-5 csgi-ii Ji, 'fcxgsttzx t' '.1-3v :D ,H, ff 1.16-1 -:1:,v '-'nts ,mx rr 4' is wwfn lt: fit Y .1-1 tn tr-' ww -' s r'f,' . gs' Mtzwt Qs w-L mn A Q '14 nq A' ' q'f,rv 1 sgsswcns 45: nm. 1, A rf, wLfSt1w:f,: v1 in Ont: C' tw: pst 'tvcsttng C-Lf' ants Q' tw cw was its :ss-2:5 1' 2' is wont, -,Simi :ft T'-g 'wg 't:c's iz' t'C :Lf St.1wC'1 txt fmt'-. 2 T'-Q :ft and 'Cc 2' t'-t ' ' 'i o1Ns.St.: s Pvt. tv 1 Secit in wss nrt-'tw:, tw 'aim-s .ww 1- 1-mt, ' Lnt.-'1 W1 ms: 1.-': n tn-' M 'w ', Tm- 1, L.: s '1:tvtN, vm G.-wqv H f' -n Pwzs :wrt Otwf' ftiws :wt L t 9 w'tt', v -'5'-'s1t5'vt, J-qwf E sg',S.1.,'-:tv,, rx BU, B40 i 'g'a-' 1 in. M ss B-:,:t v: L.,r s '1Q.i, s ' TM- :Luvs- tw' '-' stu Ui st Q .v tn tucstun stslcii 1 en- 1, ww J' -'-:. '-,fnts wwf tnc: 'qgjtw :Mas cs ' 'mqs 'gt n'3mc. Tnosc ces ' nq n-U' t3c's'm st 'rc 'ow' .5 L' :xcscnt stxzcnts as van stu. At t'C ':' wt nont'L 1'-'t nqs mint-. s 4' xnr: dub fini Qmst sprfnv.-'s 1'-'s-'ft Vwqvws pn rrmsfs O' vrtotiucf Mu' Stw. On ttfzzmt cn' tw: ww lf: wnt't t' tmns, ttmwg hm.: haven ro this 1-' t' sts. Ettcn Let: ts tn: Pwgswi-tft f' tins Y-:ms 'Ld and tnc otncv OH :c's mc: Jef' Jwnston, Vtcc-DTS dent, Jcaxcttc Rwvzjtt, Scc'vtfa',, ffnfi Pcqcgtc Lamdstcv, T'cdsu'cf. M's J. O. Evwf, qfcnnstw :nstwaton ts tnc Pacmtv dm tscv. CLASSICAL Tha: uuvpzsc of tnc Ciassmfat Club xs 1: qw xnc Lqtm stuucnts ta ddsswcfal bfacxqround wnm' ts ot and tn studwng thc tdnguagc. Nt nwccts once ta ontn and nas ot iccrs cw cad dass n nwqn schogt illttng 'thc fmttowunq O05 twons: fonsut of Pvnrsudcnt, Acnctus ov Pmqmvv fhfw' .m, arm Sf' ma ov Sniuvtw. Tnt: Dtztu D Mtttncn mas. fhh 1s Spmt.a'i,'q Hvqn SCYCWVS f-nt. Cvgtunwittwc' t- tmnfw mgcttcncc yn et'-: 1i.S s mtlwswrf. T-. ' qt stnnxv ns uswm Vw tv' cu' '- nr vvws mr'G'1! 'must 11:sw'f'wL: Smut '.untvnfx'ir 1' .un .syrup-' nwntrt, t r..q C.t twi n ntt' qwxg L:..'S1: 5 om: :.1Lt?mtw::n 'O' 'r w 'into tn tnc sctct., ont. xwwrs ww sm o's vc .tlgtbt-3 'C' 5'1 ttfic, At tts : t'W. 'C.ttwnq ins yCd' Sjnxits C' N4t'C'Yfit is ' we' 'xwc Ecru t'c+tCL: vw v-CMf'1i'1'WC'J :'1-guns Tn: DUT, 5 qn'1ct1Y'J's ti fwgatm wen: ts nrvvf nv: that '-.-+ w iwstf' 1 nq :H 'ust'c'- ft rs wwcn 'vc rss 'mt .Mzw to 'f twtn sr: 1,-tnq dass Tn' 51-51 oi 'C:'t. H tnws 5 '-111151 IHS .cv 5. Jo Jcmstcn Drsfzvt Katnnw S-nie, Vtqc-Pfcs-cant, L M T5YCC'f,SC1'Ct:3'., a'3 Mfgfvct Uangn, Vcasqrx T'-1 cwqanuza- ffn s snuc' t'c sDo sc's' rn 1' tnr 'fm' X s: Mwss LM T Rcbcvtscn, ng fn' 'f ,tus ':vrw't sot, . ' 1 ' , t X t 9 ' t 's 1 ,gj' X -N t '21'3,N,, g. rl! Y ' q 1 1 Lp IF: I - ' Q L L, t t is - 1 ,. .- . .Li , , , 1!' 11 J I r-I' Wi- W W ,A L f VV Lift ,.!-. fr s Qfyal iw, igll ,K ' CLUBS ' l1'l'SvIf f'Ti'D1'V1 1 V,1 S S to :'Cf1tr 1r1 'NW 1 VQ' 5t1m11': ' '. 1'q dw: flnq ' 1'L1W1'w's. TAQSV3 f, 1-'Ns 1'-3 tim 1m'M:S nw '-wrt v A mg spm S1t, 1,1., vc Nc1t'-5' '- fha, cat 1135 'Vg ': 5, 1f YC h'c nf's 11 t '23 c'e:!-cf: t C fs A' 1 ew: 315145552 f1t ' sq, a'fc'si'9:! ws. M-. ,-:st-Q' Ecnga, -321' '1 :wh wc, 'vS ,:tc', S '1 . 1, 11. s-5' tn-5 ,cw Tf.ic'1.ssc'.fq -as ix:-t-s ' Dfr'1'1! Phys 1'-5 J D,c, P'cs'1c t, if 911.1501 V11-: D'-is :wt R,a,mon1 DC1, Sv '- ' fu T'-:11s1'c'. T'-' Q:1.'N.:'s can, wall, fav: musl ', owl Y' ' c'c1N UMW 2' 1'-: SI::'tf1'1EJ'q H1q 9 1' ws ,L 'D5SC'J C' 51.1 :-'Ms mrmq cwc 0' ww: x'L 11 shafts. FQ -15' q'1 1.1t-is 0' tfc tow' ' '11 11::ff1'tr'C'1t aw: U qfhg 'Z' 'annum' lr '-'-sw: Tw- :mb mas vrcs: mquus-is tc promote 11-hzvcst ' vc b11s1m:ss work: mm vw tw: st.j.' 0' cofv'ncrc1.1N 5.951-Qcts, to cncowagc fs sczm' sowt by offcrmg op :fx tm1t1.:s 'or whoksorvc socmf commit, and to cn' imwzqg H1-ml1ar1ty wmv cucw pfogwsswez busmcss ' C5015 R1:q.,1a' f'ontWv rvcctmqs 1-5 'ch cw the second Wrguf-zenf., at wmv tvfc 1c'cst'1q C'3S'd S cv' 1'1 'NG 0,5 vcss ct' cs zz'-:schtcm O':1:'s o' VC club aw: JAH ff Ross, P'cs isnt, Batt, A'v:Q'sc'1,V cc P'cs 1c't Dc's f. ,, Sarctau T'-'1S..'- .114 lean RCTC 'S, Rcoo't-32 M'ss Hclftfv Wv fx M1ss Verna ffm' 1'-E tfc ssorwscws 0' Vs: S11'1msf1'.:'1h,1tmc Y. M, F A, 1' S MLB stvwc: tn -512-3, 1'-1r1!11m, mm -1-11:11 iV ':1q ':11t NC srbnd .ws wp'- m1t.', mgb stf1-1'11':s ff P'sl11am 11v1'1q. WJ' M2 M141 115 11.1s. t'-, dj: cfv1u,1:'x m '- ont 'Q r,'vq'1 s 'mfs Nsf' 11, q. ncwcxs. Orr . tw: nt fgutstvfzfvq 11-'1 .m.s..13 vogvws N15 1 .' M'-' ', 1.1ttC'11w f1'T'1' 'r'-VWTSD1' S' f1f11W1'. At '1sf 15 Peg r'. ,17'S f, tn' HQ: oCco'11T1:f1 11 g'.g.f wg' qw Gggfgm VN.-.r mv Har'-3 farm o'c:zf1'1ff1 1 G15-rf! ol loom 'O' 11 'w1t':. 'a 1M. At dwffcrinf t -is same! rfcrvbcrs Q' tw: dub mo qhfvgc o' .omqfw Y gwwps at HW f 'cq11dv gyr' ddsscs. The offmcrs ere: J-mwv Df1ws, Fhcsidcnt, Edwrw Fiftcf, V1:QfP'cs1dcmt, Dawd Shntf, Scvctaw, Ncw-:H L-'f111t,T'cas1'c', New! Hcwiwc, 5'eDWa v, Bob Chai' 1', SC'qc,1nt-at-AWS. -5 Sryw H1-Y UL, rcffc' 0' vc Beta H Y, '.-fre -:aff T-cs1q.':tt'-7 Y. M f A, ah-mfs KWH? t, ':.:,-Nor. wed' 5p1't,'1Wi,, 'wi-t1!N,, and DYWSWUHMI 15 St1f1.':1r1t C o'rg1111,1t VVS S qv. Wh cfi'c1:'sf1'C 15 Wins Kcnwcv Wahh, P',gg'1.3rXt BGFW. v. i.', Wr, V CC-P'vIS f1:nf, 1' sv: Fun, 3-V'-tf1', Tn G-11t,Tw:f1e1'1:' G., wfffz, f-11,11 W Ty- H2112 Sv :.1't1t1 's, I 1 I A., E - 1 -1 'neg 75? 4 1.. :ps , 1 L, 53 rl , 1 1 -A-11 Y ' QV31 ' A' ,.f77,vf7f -'ff if r' ! filly .Nt df Clllfflf N GN THE Stating b, :hv C-ost S. t'J. S. g'd 'tcam hw ha rich-'d TMR Mzforn- sav. n s boys U'jJ1VC'fL':I QC53 aqa nst Pa'Jc1:r to th., tuv oi 32-O. Ou' his-gs Jo' a vctcnous season v..gn: short-J-wad hchaycf, ic' wr' cp svgcond qamc thc Ytghofw Jackets from Anderson tcught ou' team to a I3-N3 dtgachoctc. Ths thnihwg batth: Nas vft ncsscd by oyyzr 4,00C vary qnthuswastc spectators a Duncan Park. Hwttynq th.,-f strdc agawn the Crtnnson TOE trounccd tha hwqhJy touted Chcstcr Rad Cydcnc. Om squad mcqwcd a cnppi-ng bbw by the loss through n- jumts of Wwndy Wwhams and Jimmy Dye, two of our best ptaywrs. H qhJy contdynt of crushng tha Columbta Caps, our nvxt nyal, thc boys' tray-ghd toward thw faotaL H- rv th.-y wt,-r-g d.-hmttgly upsct by a I4-12 d.-fvai. B--q nnwng to look hlcv an oh and on dub, our scraplmng tvgam was s --t- n at tts Evst whyr' tt mad-g the zro to thy,- R chmond Acadygmy tn Augusta. Etnd ng thtgmsdycs on thf bottom and of a I3-O scorn wtth only aught 'nnutvs to UTLJCKH MCCONNELL, Football Coach fNow n the Afmcd Syylccsl GEORGE JUSTICE BJLL LOWE BOBBY WILLIAMS JACK MALONE if .alv- fm vs lg! 4'U K 3','..C My alt fha N-..- ag mf gf' J QW' ive' pens ',,,,,, g, 'gina iv ANDREW KAVOLJNJS EUGENE LJNDSEY GENE COTHRAN JAMES TLJRBEVILLE 52 3 ' L-3' 2 76' , Q ff ' 'Q .IR l Qld' MY WILLARD THE I943 SQUAD DWCK PENNELL AND BOB CHAPMAN 43 SCHEDULE S H S Oppon nf Parker Ander on Chester Corumola C a e or Yor Greerwulk 2 . . . e 3? ..... ..... O 13 ..... 5 ..... 13 26 ..... ..... O W? ,.... ' -..... 14 '4 . . . Richmond Academy . . . 13 W9 .... rw 'N it r .... QQ 126 ..... k ..... 6 O ..... ' ,.... Q6 CC'Md'iQr S 54 TI-IE BOYS IN ACTION THE CRIMSON TIDE HREARIN' TO GO N 2' if- ':ff'f 'f 'qv BOB BJCKLH Assstaf' C 55 Wuth the return of four letter men we expected a completely vlctornous basketball team tor 43 but we were forced to start the season wmthout Wundy Wnllrams who was Injured whsle playnng Football Cancelung all of our out of town games except two because of travelrng restractlons we were Forced to play mostly local teams After easrly deteatlng Cedar Springs the Coty League Independents and the Drayton Dragons hard luck struck agaun wrth the loss of two more letter men Gene Cothran and Bobby Wrllrams Continuing wuth one letter man Captain Pat Case the birds trounced the Wottord Erosh 49 to 18 Buckrng the stnttest competutuon to date our boys on hardwood came from behand to over power the greatly strengthened Drayton team bx the close score of 42 40 We boosted our wrnnung streak to eight games by conquerlng Cedar Springs for the second time and the 30th Battalion team from Camp Croft Our varsuty then traveled to Greenville where our tradntuonal rsval the Red Raiders handeo the e Brds their turst defeat Q9 Q0 lt was a ter thus game that we lost our last letter man but trght :ng back hard Dobson s boys upset the Parker Tornado 48 38 Wuth Cireenvrlle on our home court the Spartans were out for revenge but were sadly disappointed ID a very rough tussle which ended wrth the home team on the bottom end of a 39 99 score We agarn played the Wottord Erosh and defeated them thus tame by only a small margln The Boys Hugh tlve from Atlanta traveled here to upset our qunntet un an excutrng contest Q6 QQ Endnng a season handicapped both by the loss ot all letter men tom last year and by an Interrupted schedule we showed our superiority over Parker I-lxgh by again deleatnng them Q5 21 Our 1944 varsity will be lacking the services ot Pat Case and Phrl Clark but we are all hoping to see the other letter men IH action next year PAT CASE Captarr PHIL CLAPK SAMMY SEWELL LEE ALLEN , . . . . I 1 1 1 - . x .-R d - n - - Ay , 1 - - . . .. , H . . I . 1 - 1 1 1 1 ' - 1 . . . . , . . , I. 4- H 1. . U . . . . . , ' . ' r - 1 .. rs . - ' 1 - f 1 . . . - .1 sr . 1 '43 SCI-IFDLJI I3 S. H. S. Opponent 61 . . . Cedar Springs . . . Q4 42 . Cify League lndependents . Q9 45 .... Drayto m.... 34 49 . . . Wofford Froslw . . I8 4? . . Drayton . . . 40 bl . . Cedar Springs . . 3? 49 . . . 30th Battalion . . 95 Q0 . . Greenville . . . 99 48 . . Parlcer . . 38 Q9 . . Greenville . . . 39 Q5 . . . Wolford Froslw . . Q3 QQ . .Boys' High ol Atlanta . . 96 Q5 . . . Parker . . . Ql 'AREDU DQBSON, Coach TOM GRIER, Manager ,CHN 5C,.-CS 2?AQr SYWA5' ,CE BCA GENE CARSON 57 CCD LGR Tl-IE BLUES Jack Cannon Pot Perrin Stanford Jolwnson Nlewell l-lale Trev Neuberger Montgomery Wilkins Gordon Rose Converse Posfon TI-IE BROWNS Bill Lowe James Bullington Clnarles King Alan Siffon Ray l-larriz TI-HE WI-IITES Frank Lee Eddie Qrr Clwarles Pilgrim Jim Patterson Donnie Waiferson l-larold Fleming Roy Taylor l GILBERT Cor: LEAGUE Tl-IE QQ!-XNGES Douglas Roper Reggie Verrelle Donald Ellis Pete fkpostalalcas Walter Wriglnt Leon Burgess Oren Judy Marvin Keeney Tl-IE BLACKS Louis Reitnling Billy Button Alex Kavounis l-luglw Webber Billy Lee one Tl-IE PURPLES William Rome Johnnie Banlcs Jolnn Lands Billy Coleman Joe Wyse Billy l'lan'il3riClc P51 QCEQCN is ysncal htness to h In Th y th hgh h I h CI d p g I ph d n the war effort A schcduIe OI d III and orgahwatnon 3 y d p 'f 3 di re war rainim COMMISSIONED GIIFICEIQS NON- CQMMISSIONED OFFICERS A DRILL CLASS Tl-IE NCDVELTY BAND ws rw W y ormu ca t arm a ory Tac 0 Tom G N v U Ways as a obby Not only do s D o am'wuaT m d S Fwarf ern C ar O U rw L UL s U 0 y at car mrwom Ca ard luq 4 ' 'VNU FW Cut Tw or ass T L T Q v prog aw usmg tba svngs O Wor mOT ar e G ry V cr I m was or amzfg a out szvmt a 5 a D C T t a mme L Voce S S rom' cm r e e B m r a 0 ey ms a ow vo ws Kat mme S C H SON Tl-IE FACULTY BASKETBALL TEAM7 Th O :Ti band, F B Ty Ned he T1 'CVT-C bend G-Lg , :cd cm ' T ry Twv Q JB rg-3' 'ITUNST H . f: tfay F r THQ gy C: a y E, , Jack Wrwght 'iT CTSDZ T31-7 H ms, R y wus. but wt pTa,s at dug -gt 'F vhs ww tiw Qty, of Primm ff, mpgggjf Bblg C Sf t ITN . f iw? CTUBS, ard at cxvc dubs. In We imc dubs 5 ' , dad jd' 4 MC I C fb f'ddT,3J4 NUHQIT HGTC fdfvmgjg jack dmmugf Lad qs Nwqht banquet soomsovcgd by fb-3 Kwwams Comm, Tqlmymgo ,UT HA R- 03553, Than OJ: and Pit CGS, Cub. T1 H s qx an s4gvL'vaT ' 5 1 J ' Td or It M th G d' CW CFTN3 Bvgj, Swwmlyx JCM M,b Y W .TF 5 ba d g d E: : B can vc ' go. W B H d nd A bhllw 'bb f D The pc S Trdudcs: Ros ay BTak Ty, Vwrgw' Cm O, ' A 6 ar ' A T A T Betty J me G df' X, Do C TV QT! Q T Tw If lm THQ Band d 'ecfed and sp rsowd by Mr. .R. CUB T I THUG'-ll:T:TQIl:1AxDT:TQS The four senrors and two rumors who make up our cheerteaders For thas fear are Alyce Costas Altene Neety Celia Bette Sweeney Freddy Robertson Bully Hammond and Jrmmre Davrs They were chosen by electron rn the sprung of 49 and they started Ott by leadrng cheers at varsrty Football games and trnu hed with baslcetbaii The cheerteaders were sponsored and coached by Miss Margaret Mulhnax and Mnss Perrin Cudd 62 ALLENE NEELY President Secretary BETTY LOU E7ELL MIRIAM LYLES Treasurer Softball NATALIE WALKER Volleyball LUCY LQWRY Basketball MINNIE PHILLIPS Tenms LILA DUDRE Speedbal BLANCI-lE LITTLEJOHN l-lrkmg CLAUDIA DIXON lndlvrdu l Sports MISS LUCILLE BOWERS ANN TROY lOl-llxlg ON D ccto lasik I GAA '::: CQUNQIL ' ALLENE NEELY lRLS ATl-lLETlC ASSOClATlON 6:3 i , if f if jf? 'ff' gif- l ,... 1 . LLL. 1 ,, o a 0 A Q' ,Q f X 1' , Q -4- 12:2 . E N, x X 1 I . . .... . . .... . . . ' I 1 . . . ' ' 5 T G . . ll V Prvsdl-mi T 212: ii T ,v-, ,, :::.-2. m ' 'Thai . f,,f Tiff T T -1:-ff? M.: if T ' -2 if VM, E..- aa. I ww. 1,1 I:-:..': .. 5 , , GQ- - fffjf , T? f rf' ,Z .-'1 '4 H,...- ,,.,.-- ..,--- -- r,,.. ...-- T . L1 Q -..... -... r 1 , V , , i I , r , . I , ., --I . ., , ,xg X 'w , . X X ft N, CCDUINICIL FPONT RCW: Biarit'-' Ltti- iihn. .V fnrrg Ft' II ps Betty Lou Ezall. M r 'im L',If's, Lucy' Lo.'.r,r, Allyn-i N--I,. BACK QQW: L a Duong' Arc T'of lchnsifr Natal, WalI,'. TI-IE I-IIKING CLUB With tht' nat oral vm-'rg-gncy increasing all the trrfrg the hking :lub has increased greatly in popu- larty and is now one 0' thy- most .mportant minor sports. J' x ACTIVITIES GI: THE The Girls, Athletic Association, with Miss Lucille Bowers as director, has during I94Q-I943, its seventh successlul year, a total enrollment ol seventy girls. Membership in this organization is purely voluntary, the members participating in sports alter school. The 'first meeting was held September 94, and the goals and ideals ot the association were exf plained to the new members. The goal ot each member is to earn an emblem each year. To achieve this goal, a girl mu3t participate in at least Iour maior sports during the session. The maior sports ottered the year are soeedball, volleyball, baitetb II, softball, and tennis. 64 BASKETBALL Lla Duo'-' Kathcrinv Oalrnan, Miram Dual J--ss.: Mav Bl.-dsoc, 5-itii, Lou Ez,-ll Martha l-layslip, W Minriw Phllps, Allrgnig Neely. SPEEDBALL Katherine Oalcman, Jessie Mae Bledsoe, Natalie Walker, Minnie Phllps, Allene Neely, Sara Stutts, Pygggiw Lancaster, Ann Whitt-'n, Lla Dupr-1 Blanch.: Lttlviohn. al' T - X, X 'x X The April monthly meeting was a picnic held at Cleveland Parlc, and at this time the tinal softball game was played. An important annual event in which the G. A. A. takes part is the Gym Circus. They always present a modern dance and a military march. The final, and probably the most important event ot the whole year For the G. A. A. is a party at which time the awards are presented, the new council announced, and the Senior l-lonor girl named. C n :lf K Vx 1 .-.5 A war if : W JR, jyf an ,J Z 5 4? 44? L Ill g. ln: SENIOR 69 5 A f - 23 352 I ., V529 3 'CM' Q 9 4? f A' V ,Li l 1 , W ' .iw ' 7 - U 1125 k ,' .f , , A 'YV' ,ffmfy 'f Q ,Q :Z ,fy Q52 V xpjigggi, - ' ' ' , ,fi QF ififgifff V x, Z:,j5y ?iigfi ,:,,QXSeg' Z f ff f - f , J ,L 3 M 'Wfglff 41,f',.,j'j if . 1 , Q ' ' ,,- A , L I V, fl . 4 , . I ff 14 ' ,ji . x f ! .1 J ci l I CTI 1 MW'-.W J 351 Aluff, JUNIOR 72 Qu-9 F A, ' 710' -'L W q ff MW , f he L, , ,,,,,,,.i74 J N, jf ,if 4'QZ,I,'- , , 'fl ,ff M A 493 . , ,Y 4 if , fl 1 ,f , Z 4 ' 4 S E N IQ gn ezfmfivea BEST LOOKING GIRL: Marilyn Scruggs BEST LOOKING BOY: Newell I-Iale MOST INTELLECTUAL GIRL: Margaret Carlton MOST INTELLECTLIAL BOY: Kenneth Webb FRIENDLIEST GIRL: Betty Lou Ezell FRIENDLIEST BOY: Will Kennedy MOST POPULAR GIRL: Jackie Murray MOST POPULAR BOY: Pat Case BEST DRESSED GIRL: Katherine Anderson BEST DRESSED BOY: Bob Chapman BIGGEST GIRL FLIRTI Mary Caldwell BIGGEST BOY FLIRT: Fred Neal WITTIEST GIRL: Alice Flory WITTIEST BOY: Mike Pafion BEST ALL-ROUND GIRL: Jean Erwin BEST ALL-ROUND BOY: Kenneth Webb BEST GIRL CITIZEN: Jean Erwin BEST BOY CITIZEN: Will Kennedy MOST ORIGINAL GIRL: Alice Flory MOST ORIGINAL BOY: Mike Patton MOST ATI-ILETIC GIRL: Allene Neely MOST ATI-ILETIC BOY: Bobby Williams MOST GLAMOROUS GIRL: Jackie Murray MOST GLAMOROUS BOY: Newell I-Iale 76 Il lil '21 IIJ Uma lla. 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The D- Q ' r , t rg r 93 studv rn the Vrrrr: 0' www 1 H Qtr ttmiy ' tr o - by . . . N I1 ts , tw 1 cd nts r tm sfut tr ft q d , , Th-K SUP ted pe tcpants rn ttw: ' . pr A .3 sr r ' . , f' M' xx h d bum V Cd Y the d If-d ,Siu tlvv sup-'rysfwm of thrgrr vmpt --rs nd dcpartmfrwt tor scycrat yfars. succccdgd Mr. T. F, Wrght tb faculty m'7m':'3'5 'U Chatq' Sqapgbots C: 5'7 ' Cf ttrfsf as drracto. Lat r the yea Mrss Multr ax accepkd a 55UdCnf5 f YHQ ' Wmt if SHCAV' bftcw- DO 1 S C M' and M S5 BC ' f LCC ttf' bc' O57 r-rs of ttm, dub av' as Pctl ws: B-git, dgrscrf C5 C he d OF h di: cnt' P'-sd'rrt: Carot Huqtms, VC.,-Pvt-srdcrrt' Ju . t Fcwtrgr, Th u F 1 p O r rs tc tram H V Secret , an Net o fd Tre rcr. an., Y 2 9 P 9 9 9 D 'lv Mu SJ' I 1 . Qivg xl' 1 A 3 R . 'X M vi 4?-XX ff- 41 WK! lynn- snr-sum K ...M-.,, BU .ff- ,ya W M f ,Q if CJ ,,.4l !?'Nf HU I O43 Qf' THE JANITORS 87 lin- Xxx 3,3-S.. Photography by ALFRED T WILLIS 88 x 'ax . 5


Suggestions in the Spartanburg High School - Spartana Yearbook (Spartanburg, SC) collection:

Spartanburg High School - Spartana Yearbook (Spartanburg, SC) online collection, 1940 Edition, Page 1

1940

Spartanburg High School - Spartana Yearbook (Spartanburg, SC) online collection, 1941 Edition, Page 1

1941

Spartanburg High School - Spartana Yearbook (Spartanburg, SC) online collection, 1942 Edition, Page 1

1942

Spartanburg High School - Spartana Yearbook (Spartanburg, SC) online collection, 1944 Edition, Page 1

1944

Spartanburg High School - Spartana Yearbook (Spartanburg, SC) online collection, 1945 Edition, Page 1

1945

Spartanburg High School - Spartana Yearbook (Spartanburg, SC) online collection, 1946 Edition, Page 1

1946


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