Florence High School - Florentine Yearbook (Florence, SC)

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ll! THE FLORENTINE HONIE RGOM 3044 Ruth Alexander ' Henrietta Barnwell v Helen Godfrey TUOU aff the Vainblow Reserve is w0man'S genuine praise- jGood sense which only is the gift of To the storms of life. l . l heaven, It ll 1 lg g gt Nettie Allen , Mmam Ba ' william Hickey Consistency, thou art a jewel. Not lf' rewards' bln mfhe Strength to He would not flatter Neptune for his ll ll - strive, the blessing lies. 3 lrldenl, james Allen ' ' ' lNor Jove for his power to thunder. lle draweth out the thread of his ver-L Thomas Ban-inger i ' ' ' bosity finer than the staple of hisi , - , - ' James Holladay Elizabeth Anderson .ltare compound of oddity, frolic and' argument. fun' ' lWho mixed reason with pleasure, and ' ' ' i Who relished a joke and rejoiced in ai Wlsdom Wlthl nliftlk pun. A perfect woman, nobly planned, -t 1 1 l Raymond HUWMUSUH 'l'o warn, to comfort, and command. , , tTake time enough: all other graces 1 1 w Ernest Bowle 5Will soon fill up their proper places. J, B. AAnderS0n ll-'rom toil he wins his spiril's lightz? 1 1 + 'lhe glory' of a firni, caflucious niind.iFmm busy day the peaceful night' James Earl -I0hnS0l' - 1 4 e + ff My heart is ever at your service. Robert Lee Bailey Earl Bmllllam in 1 in Anli wllat he greatly thought, he nobly l l lmvc. n llpnrl with mon, fm. every I Margaret McBralney, Ulfef- X ll l ' joy' 'I stand serenely calm and still, , . ' ff 1 ' Resolved and self-possessed. barn Bailey . nl, ,, ,, ,L Ulessed with ihe sweet simplicity nrt W' am Bfyfe Leon Mccmy thought, SOI falcon glance and lion bearing, he l ll .x tl ,hi h So rarely found and never to be taught. walks in majesty, A iiileiifgllflenlanncrs V' C prove so ' 'K x in xr x i L ' Ida Barnes 1 1 i Still constant is a wondrous excel-A Audra Bumbarger 3 Joe Taylor lence. 'The rt-clitnde and patience of the cliff. J If the heart Of a man 15 depressed with 1 n 4 l ll l E cares, Grace Bamlllll l lThe mist is dispelled when a woman Strength to meet sorrow, and faith to : Alma Lee Dnwn appears' endure. lflase with dignity. Y QCONTINUED ON PAGE 113

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THE FLORENTINE g 9 CLASS HISTORY fContinuedD l FATHER TIME tsmilingl: But the PROPHECY CContinuedD school life. Miss Campbell, French and Spanish teacher, was unable to rejoin the faculty. Miss Cole and Miss Dozier had gone to other fields. Dan Cupid had been doing some accurate shooting in the direction of the fac- ulty, for Miss Early had at last been overcome, and was now Mrs. Early Rhame. Miss Bessinger had been pierced by an arrow from over Harts- ville way and deserted work in the middle of the year. And then came themes, not yearly, quarterly, nor monthly but tye godsll weekly! How I pitied the poor creatures. Evidently the teachers liked their wild imagina- tions. But other matters soon came to the front, and they began to run everybody crazy, including them- selves, trying to sell tickets to help finance the Junior-Senior banquet. Despite the depression, they were so successful that they were able to en- gage the Central Hotel dining room for an elegant banquet. During this time the student body voted to install a Student Cooperative Association, in which the Juniors took an active part. Their president was elected Secretary and Treasurer for the Council, and the class was allowed four represent- atives in the house. They were lusty youngsters, many of the football squad. and practically all the lower state champions in basketball being Juniors. But they had brain as well as brawn, for when the marshals were appointed it was found that the gen- cral average in scholarship was high- er than it had been for many years. A Junior girl won a place in the State English contest. Altogether the class had done well. FATHER TIME: Well spoken. my son. Now look ye o'er the bank and call your living brother. 1933. I1932 signals over the edge of the cloud and returns to Father Time.l 1932: He is coming! IA plane zooms into sight, and from it drops a white object, floating gently down to the cloud. 1933 unstraps himself and rushes forward.l 1933: Hello, Pop! Old Timer! How are you? FATHER TIME twith dignityl: My son, have you no respect for my gray hairs! I wish to know concerning the Senior Class of the Florence High School. 1933: Excuse me, Dad. I may be a little modern but I can't help it. I am alive, and want to make the most of it. I have just come from a modern world. Down there things are im- proving. There is a new president in the U. S. and everything is fine. The Depression is beginning to weaken. Just think of it, I am the year who kicks Prosperity around the corner. class? 1933: Oh, sure-the class. They are great, in more ways than one, too. They are the largest Senior Class that Florence High has ever had. They occupy four home-rooms. They elected FT. I. Martin for president and Mrs. Gee I l 1 J for sponsor. They have carried on the Student Cooperative System and have taken many athletic honors. The football, baseball, track, and basket- hall teams were composed mostly of Seniors. They have bought their class rings. The literary societies are divid- ed under separate leadership, and for the first time they are having society pins. They didn't make much money from the Senior Fair booth, but they made plenty at the Senior play, Ace High . You should see the two issues of the miniature Florentine , Why, they have even sent out their invita- tions and are ready to grab their sheepskins. Despite the fear of Amer- ican History and English VIII, they are a merry lot. So my class has come to graduation, and I, 1933, do hereby declare them to be the biggest, smart- est, peppiest class that has ever been graduated. FATHER TIME: My sous, you have done well, and I congratulate you. My eldest sons, go back to your sleep. tlixit 1930, '31, '32J 1933, I charge you to watch over and protect this Class, and see that they prove them- selves all that you have declared them. 1933: Have no fear, Dad. They can take care of themselves, but with my help they will be caught on the uptide of prosperity and thrown upon the gshores of success. l tHe straps on his parachute and is about to take off.l , Good by! Just keep an eye on my jclass and you will see---- l FATHER TIME: Good by-Good lluck-and God bless both you and those Seniors of the Florence High School. K. RILEY Historian '33 , -i.......... FLORENCE HIGH TAKES COUNTY HONORS In the annual county contests held April 28, Florence High School was represented in expression by Sara Reinhardt, who won second place with The Music Master. Edger Stan- ton's declamation, Vengeance is Mine, was awarded third place. In 'the spelling preliminaries on May 2, Jane Williamson, representing her school for the second time, won first place, which entitles her to a hand- some gold medal and the right to com- pete against the winners from other counties in the state contest to be held at VVinthrop College in July. pageant of flowers was being present- ed. The charming ladies representing the United States were: Natalie Lucas. Marye Lewis Landrum, Betty Harper, Helen Putnam, Nell Hyman, Mollie Johnson, Alice Worrell, Pansy Touch- berry, Mabel Wilhoit, Mae Ellen Har- per,'and Avis Williams. The judges Lpullmg for the United States were :Norma McLen1ore, Nellie McElveen, Maude McPherson, Helen O'Harra. Mattie Powell, Mary Grace Poynor, and Alvena Proctor. Fearing that the decision might pre- cipitate a riot, we left this gorgeous scene and entered the commercial de- partment where the world's champion typist, James Williams, explained to us the Hunt and Peck System. It is said of Mr. Williams that he has an unusually keen sense of touch. We continued to the sewing room, now the smartest fashion shop on Fifth Avenue, owned jointly by Mar- garet Fortner, Pauline Proctor, Ethel Russell and Mary Wells Gandy. A group of matrons I recognized as the former Misses Louise Evans, Kath- leen Galloway, Beth Erskine, Francis Garrison, Ruth Gilland. Eliza Ervin, Freddie Furchgott. Annie Pearl Grim- sley and Margaret Pattillo. Suddenly, before I could ask about myself, my guide seemed to fade, smil- ing and waving in unison to a whir- ring thud in my head. I awoke. It was still dark, and I found myself ,lying on the cool floor with plaster lbroken ard scattered about me. JACK MITDROVV-'33 4 l ROOM 306 CContinuedJ N Frances Garrison 1 Siucerity is the better part of wisdom. X ik if ' Ruth Gillalld 1'I'he sweetest garland to the sweetest 1 maid! W 'If HY lk 1 James Gray 'While there is life, there's hope, he cried. X 4- 4 xr , Herbert Green lhlusic hath charms to sooth the savage , breast. at it ' I K Annie Pearl Grimsley Her face betokens all things fair and good. lk lt! Ik ' Kirby Jordan In the lexicon of youth, There's no such word as failure. 8 if if James McLeod I-Ie knew the precise psychological moment when to say nothing. ak if 1 Elliott Rickenbacker Nature puts forth her gentlemen. And monarchs must give place.

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THE FLORENTINE CLASS WILL fContinuedl tltemb XXIII-The darlingness of Jean Campbell we leave to Louise Gil- land. May she be the school pet in future! tlteml XXIV-The algebraic prow- ess of Mary L. Rutledge, C. P. Johnson, David Reese, Graddick Stokes, George Walker and Randolph Thompson we leave to the rising mathematicians of Florence High. May they be a god- send to Miss Gregory. tlteml XXV--The interest in Miss Brunson's French classes manifested by Pansy Touchberry, Jack Smith, Virginia Phillips, Janis Stewart, James Carter, and James Gray, we leave to anyone who wishes it, with the hope that he learn the meaning of Je vous Aime! tlteml XXVI-Ben Easterling leaves his golden voice to Bing Crosby, Cab Calloway and Rudy Vallee, to be equally divided. tlteml XXVII-The undaunted pol- itical courage, respectful attitude, and admirable intellect of James Holman we leave to the President of the Stu- dent Body for 1933-34. tlteml XXVIII-Fred Ward, Percy Tucker, Maude McPherson. Mary Mc-- Griff, Mary Grace Poynor, and Al- vena Proctor leave their love for Miss Tedder's poetry to the inmates of the Columbia Insane Asylum along with best wishes for a Merry Christmas and a Happy New Year. tlteml XXIX-T. I. Martin's execu- tive ability we leave to next year's senior class president-may he serve as well as our Deafy. tlteml XXX-Henrietta Barnwell leaves her lovely Charlestonian accent to Leon Mims. tlteml XXXI-Mary Elizabeth Hick- ey, Nell Hyman, Mollie Johnson, Marye Landrum, Natalie Lucas, Margaret Mc- Bratney, Nellie McElveen, Margaret Pattillo, Mattie Powell and Helen Put- nam leave their ability to make young males sit up and take notice to Aunt Sallie-not that Aunt Sallie needs itl tlteml XXXII--Margaret Rollins, Mary Seagle, Mabel Wilhoit, Avis Wil- liams, Frances Worrell, and Ruth Al- exander leave their love for Kirby Jordan to the Freshman class. A'int love grand-and Kirby? tlteml XXXIII-The affection of Nettie Allen, Sara Bailey, Ila Barnes, Grace Barnhill and Miriam Barr for their classmates we leave to the en- tire student body. flteml XXXIV--The wavy hair and very long vocabulary of Clyde Hasel- den we leave to Cecil Jeffords with our compliments. tltemi XXXV--The golden voice and athletic prowess of Burrel Snider we leave to Mitchel Saleeby. tlteml XXXVI-Audra Bumbarger, Mary Coleman, Annie Corley, Alma Lee Dixon, Evelyn Epps, and Eliza Ervin leave their affection for Ameri- can history and government to Travis Goodman and anyone else who may dislike history. tlteml XXXVII-Tobias Matthews leaves his love for the soil to Si Per- kins at Elim Creek Junction. tltemi XXXVIII--The aptitude for humming popular songs, conspicuous in Sonny Stricklin, Beatrice Furch- gott. and Fredye Furchgott, we leave to the cheer leaders of next year. flteml XXXIX-The consistent sil- ence of Kathleen Galloway, Frances Garrison, Helen Godfrey, Annie Pearl Grimsley, and J. B. Anderson we leave to Ford Mclver-with the re- quest that it be broken only when necessary. tltemi XI.-Billy Ayers, Robert Bailey, Earl Bradham, John Clarke, Leo English, and George Grimsley have worked together and bought a rattle, an all day sucker, and a button cn a string which they leave to Mr. Carr-hoping he will play with these gifts during second period study hall. flteml XLI-Raymond Hutchinson, Weber Jenkins, James Johnson, and Alexander Kendall leave their pro- found knowledge of Latin to Aunt Sa1ly's Cicero classes. tlteml XLII-James McLeod, Ster- ling Medlin, Scott Monroe, Joe Taylor. and Morris Webb leave their chapel seats to Betsy Sparrow on condition that she sell them to next year's fresh- men and turn the proceeds from said sale over to the Woman's Christian Temperance Union. tltemi XLIII-The memory of our class we leave to the student body, Who Wants to Be a Camel? The Circle Fountain Opposite Circle School 11 earnestly hoping that they will trea- sure it in their hearts forever. In witness whereof we hereunto set our hands. Signed, The Senior Class, John Hussey-Lawyer Witnesses: George Brooks Huey Long Bernard Shaw Signed, sealed, published, and de- clared by the Senior Class of 1933, with the request that the F. H. S. fac- ulty execute the provisions of above document. ROOM 304 tContinuedJ Charles H. Thomas Thrice is he armed that hath his quar- rel just. lk lk if Morris Webb Few thinus are impossible to diligence and skill. Ill lk lk Walter Belle Powell A good heart is better than all the heads in the world. I - BRYCE PLUMBING AND HEATING CO. ALL KINDS OF JOB WORK DONE Florence Trust Building Fifth Floor e , 1 f Q A. C. HASELDEN MADE TO MEASURE SUITS Phone 235 The Well Dressed Know the Best 107-A S. Dargan Street Over Levenson's ' 4 I C i Cv I 95+ ooze 6' IT HAD TO BE GOOD TO GET WHERE IT IS FLORENCE COCA' COLA BOTTLING COMPANY J- R. SCHIPMAN, Manager w. DARLINGTON STREET I