Greenville High School - Nautilus Yearbook (Greenville, SC)

 - Class of 1938

Page 1 of 188

 

Greenville High School - Nautilus Yearbook (Greenville, SC) online collection, 1938 Edition, Cover
Cover



Page 6, 1938 Edition, Greenville High School - Nautilus Yearbook (Greenville, SC) online collectionPage 7, 1938 Edition, Greenville High School - Nautilus Yearbook (Greenville, SC) online collection
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Text from Pages 1 - 188 of the 1938 volume:

GEM K . ,. . x I Q- .P I x A 'ml 5' 1 ' ., x xi , 1 P , , 1 ' X lj 3 V . JI xii ' - I' , U . ' ':. . e, HID! , g 1 . Q AJ Q11 +'.,.,, I ,-Qs h,-. J 4 559! V ' 1 I, 'I .. - - - ' , '- gf QW - if - x f ' ii NVQ-, QQQIQPQ, V -,yxf ' , 9 Q4 ' 3, ' I 0a?: 152311K :Nl-5:6':lf43' l'J ,V - . ' ' ' 'EUZXEQLQ-'T 1:3 A -iW.'.91Z!3: x ' K fi 1 ,' . ,Q .' I 1:11 Av... 'fx 5- .41 yy V I I 1 , Ji, I. Z 1 I! YNIWN - I rk'.! Q 1- -wx . f .Q g 11 431 - - . . 1 y, ,.w.. jf IX. I: V g fg - . , '.A, ' -u'a-y 'xl' if J , -,-53 it i, , r - 'N H14 I - .gall 7 V f 'Jfi Q I J' Ax .x 'lrvk ,H ? ,I ' Q AA 1 .s4..' sri- ' ' lvj L' Y at t '- - I1 Y: 7 I. 3 ,. ,I .1 .I if l-1 I ' i.-X.: Q 1. ' A 1 ,LQ . ' 'A :lj 1 ,J I. fy: -' f, ' w Ra A r, L .ps ,' 1- Q if t 1 V., -.' I W six li.. ' f' A - ,N 1, Q. Ltr! ir-'gg 'rf I ,: . 'r . I' ii ,I . sl , xg! N j i, .Y Vf ' :I gxali- - ' ' A Q U I hz Y ff V f 'Q . '- -1 L3 ' an Q R v' 5 I A. ' . ' 'l ' ' 3 . l A Au.. ' K T J, x 5 ' , x- , f rf- . , . n , 1 F. X , ' e 'ix : - , I U 3' , I V . 1 . ,, . . M Y . P - , ' -. 5 f, - ' ,-: l ,V .-. 5. 1 - , h f I xfl E I V. 1 ' V 'a Volume XXI 6 -1' - 1 , , -. 1 I 4 1 - , S ' I, 5 - ... sE'.i:V'.7-f' '- L his ' 13: I 1 1 . G' A . -Q .I 'A ' I ' A r' .- 1 ' f, 1 'cf I 2 'a A f ,af ' aff' f , f 1 f 1 f, 1 :I --- -- F., 4 , ,,5N .5 ' . ,HL-. 1 .f',.,p ,,-A ,Vik V72 1.2 iltlfl l77l.f'lK ,211 F ,Wh Jlfulli 9 l.4n1...,lLQ4,5v1.ifx Cmua-fn4 EX-LIBRIS Though we may wander far, whate'er our lot W e'll ever keep the lessons you have taught. Copyright 1938 MARY FRANCES JOHNSON Q 50520115 ELISE NANCE vw rr l C1-11511 ROBERT JOLLEY, BUSINESS MANAGER The Nautilus THE HISTORY of Greenville High school yearbooks dates back twenty- two years to the year 1916 when the first such publication, The lXlountaineer, ap- peared. During the next scholastic year, the name of the book was changed to The Nautilus, having been named by Mrs. Maude N. Earle, at present head of the G. H. S. mathematics department, and was published as a literary magazine for two years. However, i11 the year 1919 it was discontinued. In 1921, The Nautilus came crawling out of its shell and was published four times each year, once by each class in school. This procedure continued until 1926 when Editor J. C. Keys, Ir., combined the four books into one volume. Thereafter all classes contributed to the makeup of one book, which appeared at the end of the school year under the auspices of the senior class. From 1927 until the present year, the editorship of The Nautilus has been capably held by the following: 1927 ............ Robert Scales 1928. ... ...... Lucile New 1929., .. .... Furman Pinson 1930 .... . .. Robert Waldrop 1931. .. . ..... Bill Workman 1932 ....... Theron Cleveland 1933 .... ........ J ohn Winn 1934 .... ....... J oe Seawell 1935 .... . . . Charles Milford 1936 ..,......... Perry Gwinn 1937. .. ..... .. . Bill Goodlette 1938. . .Mary Frances Johnson and Elise Nance Definite themes have been carried out in each volume since 1934. These motifs and their respective years follow: 1934, avi- ation, 1935, Robin Hood g 1936, Treasure Island , 1937, circus, and 1938, history of the city school system. Prof. AKA' 7 ti' .I TV .J' .V . . '2'V !7E A vi l i : ',-,, , If -'. V g1.. f ' ' j'gl1f'Ai5 3, f 51 , 4 if ,i f ci - ig V 1 3 Z .gi ii ' v H .md :Z . , G .l,.. 4-.f. , .4 .I . . V ,.:..., I ' ' . .. Q' ' ww f . ' . . af. ' C 11 - wi . s if- 4. 4,3 ,' ,. ,V f,.- iwgri. '-r. 3, g - ., . .f ' , ' - if' ,Hi ' - . .V . 1 5. V w...,t .- -rg - .V i V' . :- 1 A f V. gsxr. - ' ' - ' : ' 'sz r 4.,:. - l 4 A . if J Q li ln' 1. J I ex g , . 'T I fi i I l I ' i 1 -A X. 4 ,-4 .0 E VJ xg ini riff , H I nw 1 . ,f X l ft 1 ' I1 If 1 F -Q JI , A , -. 'Val-.1 -.fre , .V V 1 H,12i,f,,i.g -r -f ' V.. .' 1 if '-Ve:-,1-Q i. V' w ,,i- ,sk 1 hi' X 4 1 I 3.1 s- I ' X 5 K I' K5 J 3 X ' 1 a 1 H v- t I 1. 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A, f -312 - .--f f'f'4' I gg. '+P W T .M may 211312-'.:z'4,,.'.'eg!'i0..?5.g.arH:.4,:!' ,:.'L:fvrfH: V -f-gym! , 9.4.-fp A .. e -..ssGaia,' Grim-3--sw--4. u-'21 'I-woifrei.--1 ' 'wh 1 11 fg 'g V . .. 5-np: -'Q-K .-ggi if, iyagml A ' ' -'ff 'i ?Bf 'L'-'i2:E'i1f415WFf'.'V5's1e11fT' , - A 37 V4 - MA. -rf A i wr. ., 'q:...:,. .- ,., f.sv?:,- gi 1 Im , .V ,f e,r2.:.Vs... :HW ' ,Q . -'-1.-7' h W 'fi-,Q-9, . -u,.': A . f' 1-- fra Aww -' ' ' ' ' -A -fngpvaiq-27 'llij-35134.-1ufv:w.,t6fc' c--:f . 2143 '-llfkiit f?1i5oZ'N1.i7.fNnl:3'iNil1.f'Qgy,'lvzlu:. ' ' ' ' .4-'. .A7vfSiev'fi's'-gjpal' V M -4f HP: , 5:31.42-xiiu V, , fV,,.ax .wide-ne 'eW'E 'P'-Q-we-:xv-:fy P' V2 -fi -mmf-v: '9-7' f, Rv.: wC'a.,.1o,w- 41, V . 1 A ,x'., ..-'.,. .w -, Vm.t1' -f' if '-. . -A f ,- , , 'R 'ze iff? fd I PROF. W. S. MORRISON Morrison was elected the district's First superintendent served for a Five-year period, retiring in 1891. Although there was only one building in the district when he became superintendent, two new ones were constructed during his administration, Oaklawn school on Pendleton street and Central school, the site of the present high school building. Thus, Prof. Morrison gave the wheels of progress in District 17 their first turn and inaugurated a never-to-be-forgotten work. in 1887 and TI LUS Annual Publication of Greenville High School Under the Auspices of the Senior Class Mary Frances Johnson l Elise Nance 77 vi l Mr. Fred C. Kendrick, Faculty Adfuiser Editors-in-Chief 5, QTI-I E NAUTILUSQE Prof. Morrison PROF. NV. S. MORRISON was elected the distriet's first superintendent on September 14, 1887, at a salary of 3,3950 per year, which was later increased to an even 31,000 on the condition that he move his family to Greenville. The first superintendent's faculty roster included seven white teachers and six colored ones, all of whom were to receive 5525.00 per month for nine months. The names of these first white teachers were Misses Sallie Dorroh, Mattie Marshall, Early, Nan lVilliams, Jennie Irvine, Eliza Powell, who formerly had operated a private school in the cityg and W. J. Thackston. The last-named Mr. Thackston was the first principal of the so-called higher grades in the Greenville district, being succeeded by a Mr. Slaughter in 1891. There was only one school building in the city upon the establishment of District I7 in 1886. However, in 1887, the first board of trustees erected two new struc- tures, Oaklawn school on Pendleton street, and Central school, site of the old high school building on Avenue street Cnow called Westfield streetj. These two new structures were completed in 1888. The site of the old Central school, which later became Greenville High school, was of great historical significance, as it stood next to the famous old Governor William Alston mansion. The governor's wife, Theodosia Burr, was the daughter of Aaron Burr, of dueling fame, who later was said to have been lost at sea after boarding a ship at Charleston. Prof. Morrison continued as superintend- ent of Greenville schools until the spring of 1891, or for a five-year period. Greenville Graded School Faculty in 1891 NCLUDED in the above picture are the following: reading from left to right, W. T. Slaughter, Miss Jennie Irvine, Miss Hattie Goldsmith, Miss Lizzie Easley, W. S. Morri- son, Miss Eliza Powell, Miss Carrie I-Iill, Miss Emmie Asbury, Miss Lucia Charles, Miss Sallie Dorroh, Miss Mamie Stewart, Miss Mattie Staggers, and S. ,l. Craig. A f . ..+ 1'l'Tf,:1 s s e L, ig If M. ,ily 'L f -M--'xr ' A X, .. f '- HX F JZ? . I-'.-gf! 5 - fig ln., I - ,ei I r . V ,- 1 -r ,W U - Ai ,I 'fT?'Zk1,-:-iw. ' .Wsgrftf .N ,: l rw- . ' ,f sl - , A , ng- 15,5 ,.- f , - -, .- .. if if -.V hi will T . 1 4 '1'.:'wll vii '-1- F R . ful ' 1 ,. , .' . T 5.22 ' M -T-if ,F , Q -A ' F '-,fm n ',jb' -, ,ld , 1 QF. 'F' '-.,, I. -lf 3'- - - .l3i1.'..t, - I-'ff Ji' 'la' QCA iff-Q., W ,fy-V ,, .1 , S- ' , - -, mv - 1. 4 ,1 13,341.5 l. ' J ' - '5'f5i34i?z'ia,. t, ' f E ' ' 5 ' ' ,Q ,-Zllfftw ir T f f- A - ?2fT4ff' f, fall. - fist Q X ggi, 13,-i f life 1,1 O 7 T if .53-Qff,.':51yif?i,49fS'f?7?' I l' 'f . 'f .815 'fi' 'Hifi-:'f A'?t - 7-'5T'3'f f 2 V' I. Y i ii , Y ' ' ' s ' f ' l , ..: '. ' x' l --Q . 'if'-'.ff.gi .vjjs 1.1 , . , A . -X if it !'3f'5lx'fxf '- 1 Ls. J..,-7 0 - I V 'Q i a H- ii-- N '- ' N i 'git J -, ' . gfg.. ' Ita' . I' 'i-. N .' Lf it LJ l NX '5 ' 1 Szazfzrpigi: 1 i . 9 '-fi f 2 ' '- 1 :Is ,1 . ' ' f'f5lff'1 ' W 1 s - F 7 F .O Q l ' -' , Q-532141 ,V , lang fljl jr, Tj ' X 'ui' ' 'UL A 0 U y A J - 'A Fw , l H 'M ,. - X! ' 4- - 11 if 'Wi fa '04, - is W, 'Ha' if 'R6m ' l 'li vi' ' ui'fE-l 2?z ',-5' pf H it '-fa ' A f :.Qi2ll' if '3Eii?.'?zs' 5525? A Q' M- 2 ,f f is r ... fm ' ,,j,f'f +4 9 f' Q, ':5it?,3 1,1 I , J . .' ,r.gy,:, fix, - Ik j ug.. jpff ' 4 Y ' i Ph -' ' A . Q 'L' I YF 'Q l 1251-T ' , ' ' '- gm -, .- i gfilqiff- A 1' 'K , ' ' Q :Q JE '- O l ' ,GTW ,f ' gm., s H. F 5 Q i Z -, P LOW: FIVE CHAIRMEN OF BOARD OF TRUSTEES. . . At ton, left to right, P. T. Hayne, T. Q. Donaldson: center, Colonel E, M. Blytheg bottom, left to right, Capt. George W. Sirrine, and Major William F, Robertson. DEDICATION To the hallowed memory of all those great souls, living and dead, who, by their foresight and ceaseless ef- forts both in the classroom and in administrative offices, made possi- ble the fifty-two year accomplish- ments of the Greenville City Schools, this, the twenty-first vol- ume of THE NAUTILUS, is humbly dedicated. f GTI-IE NAUTILUSi 1 Board of THE GREENVILLE CITY SCHOOL DISTRICT, District 17, destined to become one of the largest and most pro- gressive in the state, was established on May 3, 1886. The Hrst board of trustees of District 17, composed of five of the thriving little town's most illustrious men, included T. Q. Donaldson as chairman, F. VV. Marshall, T. C. Gower, H. T. Cook, and S. S. Thompson. The first recorded meeting of this body, with Dr. D. F. Dorrah succeeding Mr. Marshall upon the latter's death, was held on September 14, 1887, at which time Prof. W. S. Morrison was elected the district's first superintendent. A. H. Cureton became a member of the board in 1888 and E. F. S. Rowley in 1890. Meetings of the first board of trustees were held at 6 o'clock in the afternoons so Mr. Gower could attend. These sessions were held in the Gower and Reilley ware- house on West Washington street at a site now occupied by Fred Gentry's Flower Shop. Gower and Reilley's was one of the most flourishing establishments in Green- ville at that time. There was only one school building in the city upon the chartering of District I7 in 1886. This structure was located on Main street at a site now occupied by the Ritz theatre. The Hrst board of trustees sold bonds valued at 325,000 in 1887 in order to erect two new structures, Oaklawn school on Pendleton street, and Central Trustees school, site of the present high school build- ing, on Avenue street Cnow called West- field streetj. These two edilices were com- pleted in 1888. The site of the old Central school, which later became Greenville High school, was of great historical significance, as it stood next to the famous old Governor William Alston' mansion. Governor Alston's wife, Theodosia Burr, was the daughter of Aaron Burr, of dueling fame, who later was said to have been lost at sea after boarding a boat at Charleston. Five board of trustees chairmen have served the district. These men in the order in which they appeared on the scene follow: T. Q. Donaldson, after whom Donaldson school was named, P. T. Hayne, after whom Hayne school was namedg Capt. George W. Sirrine, Col. E. M. Blythe, and Major William F. Robertson. Bonds for the erection of the new senior high school building on Vardry street, now practically completed, were floated by the board of trustees in 1929. Seven acres of the 13-acre plot on which this structure has been erected were bought from Mrs. Curran B. Earle for 335,000 The remaining six acres were procured from the H. C. Markley estate for 3SI5,000. The personnel of the present board of trustees consists of Major William F. Robertson as chairman, Miss Julia Charles as secretary, Col. E. M. Blythe, Marion M. Hewell, Ernest Patton, Brown Mahon, and -I. B. League. The Old Central School X CSite of the present high school buildingj it 1:1 5 5 e I Y - 'qi ' l f' 4l 5.1f'.' ,' gigmnifzr I H' 4 .1 ':,ll'1-IL. Y. ', ' ZH A : ll gf ' L: I time l l5l'l':,'lll'f ' a,' 'l5ja - if MM.-' fm . s A .- 5. ' J to few... 1 l s- f .' ,HA ans tg. ' 1 - gf A M we ' if t 4,5 '- Y ' ,J lx- r 2 ' 4:91 . ' 1 :if WI' . ' - Q T-S11 L ni 1' t :WR ,.L . 2.15233 i i- .. .. . 5 - il 5 1.41 V ' ,,w.g..?g 4 C 'ffs- , .rl '-'53 'illill 1 EL, Q W H5 ,Q 1 - .- K. 'fl rg X51 : -j Jr,:,1 'd'. -F , .'1 .' .3 74 1-iq.-'fp,, 5.14 '. gy' ' .-1 - 1, ',L'..f ..-. F g,. 1 ' '1 - 2 iz 331 i5.i1'lS ' 'M' fi 'Q '- . - 'T: A3':2?5gl'QEf. .nn sz! vs a':m??f,1.ftwu:g1. fi- .ts bi? - ' 'S if, Q -Qffwifygif -RQ - ' - ffl-'six 1' H H -2 Y , :rf V-1 - - ' ' ,ifA:.34'5:'k: 'mi' . e f Q: 'ef' iff? ' .- ' . 4ng'w:f1vflEQgmzg':g': 1. 514 ,. f '41 55-L -'rsh' .- L . f:5il'f-'ill-,'if:111jfgff::'?f2' .4 Q 3 '5' -,mv -Q fa ' 1 jg L-. '.4!,i,v1Q!.-13,35-65. 'J 'sn .1 .1 . wgfmg f, . 4, q1.w,-wt,f,l-f.- ff, - V-. l4,3r'j D ' X ' v4:fF.lx5-r54'g,f ' ,1 , c- -' Q .f 4 .i:4:yi'f1g.!3f',,. vQ?555:'Qy2h!,g 255 f m. . .1 5 if-cdilifg-:sim :1?V1t's214'?f ..' 41' . A ,Q J x-.'gi'- 'ag:i:vg.?: -J' I,-'t n . ,lglf t-1.1 . 1 li sf - , 5 , ,gn ' ' -. 4. ' 'r ,yuh P.gq'4j'a .: '-4.7 -L -yy: EEN-f lt- - r -fi' s-Nr: 5 ' ' 1 .' ,i -rrisigisiiz ..- .. , .f ff --: 5..l::' n ' , ' v 1 --9J i'lll?z'WQ1yAl?-':515,D ' -'elif-ow., 2 J- - .- gs qv- 4 - 3 '11, -Lllillll i f al f' x'L:' , Q-Q..-jg-g-' if-?',1 f' 6 1: 1'9 : - w- ' -.L . J PROF. EDWIN L. HUGHES Prof. Hughes, the clistrict's second superintendent, served from the fall of 1891 until the spring of 1916, a total of 25 years. He saw the system grow from three buildings to nine, from 900 pupils with 15 teachers to over 4,000 pupils. Prof. Hughes was a great lover of music, organizing the school's first band and orchestra. FDRESZSZORD Our hearts will turn to thee in tenderness, 'Wnd may Qod bless you, dear old H. S. 'T I-I E NAUTILU Sa Prof. Hughes VROF. MORRISON continued as superin- tendent of schools until the spring of 1801, five years. He was replaced by Prof. Ifdxvin L. Hughes in the fall of 1891. Prof. Hughes served the system for twenty-five years, never receiving more than 51,800 per year for his services. However, he did manage to get his teachers' pay raised from S35 per month to 31350 per month for nine months. VVhen Prof. Hughes came to District 17, there were only three school buildings, two for white pupils and one for colored. There were seven white schools and two colored ones when he left the system. These in- cluded Central Cnow the present high schooll, Oaklawn, Pinlcney, Park, Camper- dovvn Mill schools, as well as the buildings of Chicora college for white children, and Union and Allen for colored. Nine hundred pupils were enrolled in the district on his arrival, while the system boasted an enrollment of over 4,000 upon his departure. Only seven grades were listed at the outset of his term. Three addi- tional grades were added before he left. His first graduation class numbered 19, while it had grown to 60 at the completion of his Hnal yea1'. Prof. Hughes specialized in music during his superintendency, his school being one of the first in the state to employ a special music teacher. He organized the first band in the city schools, composed of twenty-one pieces. The musicians were outfitted in natty red and black uniforms and were transported from place to place in an up- to-date band wagon. An orchestra was also organized while he was superintendent. Debating teams and literary societies were added to the extra-curricular program during his regime. He was also instru- mental in adding domestic science courses to the curriculum of the city schools, Prof. Hughes has served as a Chautauqua lecturer, as an editorial writer for the Greenville News, as superintendent of the Greenville City Hospital, and as a special- ist in geographical work since leaving the district. He is now living with his daughter, Mrs. J. P. Mallard, in Sumter, South Caro- lina. Faculty Greenville City Schools in 1907 EACHERS in the above picture include Miss Theresa McDavid, Miss Emma Hutchin- son Cdeceasedj, Mrs. George Edwards Cnee Miss Carrie Hillj, Mrs. Emmett Houston Knee Miss Hattie Haynel, Miss Mary Clyde Cdeceasedl, Miss Alice VVatson Cdeceasedj, Miss Fannie Charles Cdeceasedb, Miss Sophia Blythe, Miss Mamie Stewart, Mrs. Maude Earle Knee Miss Netherlandsl, Mrs. Lavender Cnee Miss Eva Gentryl, Miss Lydia Grady, l'rof. li. L. Hughes, Mrs. Emory Edwards Cnee Miss julia Moorej, Miss Iona West, Miss Hattie fioldsmilh, Miss Hattie Pope Cdeceasedl, Miss Emmie Asbury Cdeceasedj, Miss Agnes Deal, Miss Anna Hawkins. fl- f as! ,',l':1S3 e i y' r 'aw -3 ,..... '- ,D leglz 3' 'aww W? si' '16 '91- , Y, 1,6 A .....'f.:.- w ?'w5 '-f g 7 SPI'-are A!-9Y 5 , i -,,-.N -Lu' --sa-mags' M44 -' f em ' w,,,n,- 4 ..-f1'V'6f'.. ,. . 0- Yhl' ,-4 g. f.- if ' - - Q...-?'b4H,, 'Q-Qggsignsnf, .ew-. .' ,1i7T'g?f.: vifffgeie-2.'v4' cf , -,j K- . 'Lf . 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Q7?'fi,'--55,1-34.1 Fa ' 'w'Ns '? 1 H ' i 'i i' 4- Sr: ' -ii' ' 'f'iiTS61J,'fWl i iiiirsifw A :. .f .,o w .' , ew ' , .K 55,5-if .' 1, ,x4 x 5 ., w, Q -rf., A - . . . 3 -v. -, 4 X 1 e I .,,, '-5 . f- ggi.. 'Wie-9261, 5' . L-.4 1 Hs. i p TP, 't ' . s. 1 S5 :gm 12' it-'ig-,x,,5E,,: yg I-3:5 eg ' WF , mtv wk ,Q Y'2!'1iqf5:f13i5igi, .Lg 'lf vi 1 ' QQ in it 'fm if js .eb , 2. he ,, 2, 1k'g'-'.92L3+,i1.5g -'L i st are-bl ...Nwq,,.i-1:45. , ., ..f au. x ..,, .wi 'Ziyi' iikfag','fg:E'Ff4'4wyi-1f: Pf55 P.: .03-.L .' .Q 'Q ' fa:'G1iwqEHff'2fr,::1S' 4:1 fi. ., V , 1' if -uL,'Afiqf M'i':fif'31fE?5 : gl i ' t' 3 ': 5tg:gf?ftaxQij,Q5Q e 'fo - 31 Z - ' 'J .' v F. if WU: J. -H '--' ' ' 'ifQ 1.+gkZf1ff '- Q' .' 1,1 W1 x 2.14 A .I -. .L 5 qc, QS' ei' we - ,i 4 ' . ' DR. JAMES L. MANN james L. Mann, the district's third superintendent who is now finishing his twenty-second year in that capacity, has served with brilliance and great efficiency. He succeeded Prof. Hughes in April, 1916. When he took over the reins, he found six school buildings and some 4,000 pupils in the district. With the completion of the present school year, Dr. Mann has seen his enrollment jump to the 10,000 mark. He has also been instrumental in the construction of the equivalent of 24 new build- ings, while his faculty roster now contains the names of 254 teachers. CDIXQEENTS Section The Classes xl Section II - - ACt1Vltl6S Section III - - Section I Section thletics Features - Advertisements CTI-IE NAUTILUSQi Dr. Mann DR, JAMES L. MANN, beloved and well- versed leader of the Greenville city schools, ends his twenty-second brilliant year this spring. He succeeded Prof. Hughes as superintendent of District 17 in April, 1916. He came from a similar position in the Greensboro, North Carolina, city district after having previously served in the same capacities at Lancaster and Florence, South Carolina. When Dr. Mann accepted tl1e superin- tendency of the Greenville district, he found only six school buildings, four white and two colored. These structures were known as Central, Oaklawn, Park, Pinkney twhitej schools, and Allen and Union tcoloredj schools. Approximately 4,000 students were enrolled at that time. The high school, known as Central school then, consisted of only ten grades in 1916. He added another grade the fol- lowing year and graduated his hrst senior class in the spring of IQI7, a class of seven girls. Personnel of this class, the first eleventh-grade group, included Elizabeth Bagwell, treasurer, Helen Barkshadt, secre- tary, Mary Seyle, editor of the school annual, Lucy NVare, Virginia Thomason, and Augusta Walton. The name of the high school was changed from Central High to Greenville High upon the installation of departments and proper equipment several years later, the exact date being hard to determine. The physical education department was organized under Dr. Mann's supervision, with Jay Couch as the First paid athletic director. Couch was followed by Cow- boy Coleman. J. H. Spec-dy Speer, the ff XX iwwzls 5 e fii present head coach, succeeded Coleman in the fall of 1928. At the completion of this year, 1937-38, his twenty-second as superintendent of the Greenville city district, Dr. Mann will have seen his student enrollment leap from 4,000 to around I0,000. He has also been in- strumental in the building of the equivalent of 24 new buildings. These new ediiiees include Donaldson, Stone, Stone Avenue, John Street Number One, john Street Junior High school, Billy Cleveland, Hayne, Camperdown, Anderson Street, Augusta Circle, Poinsett, Overbrook, old Greenville High School, new Greenville Senior High school, Oscar Ccoloredj, Sullivan Street Ccoloredb, Sterling High Ccoloredj, and annexes to old Greenville High, Park, Pinkney, Hayne schools, as well as renova- tions at Augusta Circle, Allen Ccoloredj, and Union Ccoloredj schools. Dr. Mann has graduated over 3,000 seniors from Greenville High school, cul- minated by the 390 who will finish their high school careers this spring. Five principals have served Linder Dr. Mann. They follow in the order of their appearance: M. E. Brockman, now super- intendent of the Chester QSouth Carolinal city schools, W. F. Warren, now super- intendent of the Durham CNorth Carolina! schools, W. F. Lockett, now head of a boys' school at Louisville, Kentucky, W. F. Loggins, former superintendent of the Sumter CSouth Carolinal city schools who recently resigned to return to the Greenville city district as assistant superintendent and director of secondary education, and A. J. Parkhurst, who retires at the close of this year. L'x .711 1 I 1, ,. f x,JJ ,.-.,.'?-, jr:-:E NAUTILUSA Board of Trustees --1937-1938 Mxilolz NN'lI.1.1,xM F. ROIHCRTSON fwflllfflllflll MISS jl'1,m CH .xR1,liS .S.l'l'l'L'ft1I V Cm,oN1il, E. M. B1.Y'rH1i MR. BROXVN MM-ION MR. ERNEST P.fxT'1'oN Mu, J. B. L1-3. xm:m3 MR. M. M. H1-ZWICLI. MR. JUSICPII E. ,IUHNSTUN 1gl!.YI'lI4'.YA' AIIIIIILIIVI' C1'm'11'z'illv City .fulznnls I, I, . nf ' ' 1 5 2 a: Q?-' QT 1-I E NAUTI LU sj :WEL 9 s e fl? 'wr' h School Hig 3-I .2 Cu' ea U1 3 eu Z as E o KD 'U Q cs I eu -Cl' l ' AA1 '- -'xl ' 'Q 'q A I-I E N AUT I LU if Officers of The Administration DR, ,MMI-is L, BIANN S11pm'1'l1fv11dv11l of Svlmulx MR. A. J. P.LxR1qH1'RsT C. H. S. Pl'Z.lIL'fPUI MISS E1.1z.xmiTH JONICS Dann of Girly MR. M. T. ANIHQRSON Axxixlizlzf Priflfifal Miss O1'HE1.1,x LANGSTON C. H. S. Surivtczzjx' MRS. Jfxmlis MCC.xmi SL'L'l'l'flIl'j' in .qlIfH'l'il1fFlld4'lIf Llffj' Sfllnr z ll'f4 vw ,,1 , ww .n 1 1- 1 1 9 3 a:3 4- 6 foif-Qi I w A The Faculty V MISS A Mmm Bogus C0lIlHlt'VI't', Ellglisll M ISS R UTI-I Bow H iszfnry MISS NIQLLIE BURNliT'1'1i SL'it'lZCl' M 1 SS X ICRA B UR N 1i'rT1i SCit'1IL't', Hmm' EL'tJlIl7ll1lAl'.S' MR. CAROL W. CQQNS llzdzzxfrifll Arix ffffllfv MISS MARVIORIIC CICOITCI1 Englixlz MISS M1-31, Llili IJAN11121, .1ff1l11L'JIIlIflLC'.V MR. A. NNoI.1f12 IJAVIIJSON AV! MISS AGNI-:S D1-im, A4L't'fIfl1lfI'Ul l7l'HTL'illQ MISS C.fxT111cR1N1c m-1TR1iv11,1,1f 1 H ixinry . AIRS. Mmfmi N. EARLIC Ildfaflzvlmlfics ' fHF1ldQ MISS AGNES ELLISON .AlCIf!IUIIIOfil'.Y, Coazzaazvwv MISS BIi1,1,12 FREE SI'1.FIIFf' KHUHKU MISS ANNICIQ GALPHIN .Mnflzruzaiifs MISS VASHTI E. GIQORQIQ ElIg1l'.K'll MISS LUIS GRI-:ICN Latin MR. I. E. GlfN'rl-ZR Hf.Vff7l'.X' MISS ANNA HAWICINS Englixlz AIRS. E. B. HIfAI'l'1 Cozzlzlzwrc' MR. Roy Hliwltv ' Industrial Arts MRS. I. W. :HICKS . A f Mqthematvlcs , ,. - , . .V , ' 'Q L A ' . , ,-,. , f' - dig - The Faculty M155 C1ic11.1i I I 111111 N 5 .S 1'14'l11'4' MR. -I.xx11-is B. H1'N'1' ludzlxlrial Arty MR. Gm' S. HL'Tc111N5 .Vlrxiu ff!4'lIdj M155 RVTII 'IICSSVI' llmm' Ez'm1111lli1'.v MR. T. XY. Iil'fl'l l' L 4!HIHl1'l'l'L' MR. FRI-il! C. Kl'1Nlll!Ik' 14 .I17Ill'IlU1l'.X'HI, EllfIll..YfI M155 C.xRo1.1x1i M.x1'1.111x Hmm' Evfflmfllifw KHUHCU M155 MARY M151,1,1-3'1 1'1-Z Fl'1'lll'll M155 S.xR.x M1iR1-1111'1'1'1 Conrllzvrrv M155 .I1-7,xN1i'1 1'1-1 M11.1.1i1z Euylisll fffflldj M155 Mum N151-21.1-tx' Ifnglislz M155 ANN11-1 N1-iwrox Lilvrarirzaz M155 EN111 Ifxlucl-111 ElI4!lIl..N'l1, Frvlzclz MR. li1111f1f1'1'H T. I,l'tZll Euglixlz Mus. 11555112 B. Rn' C'u1111111'r'v1' M155 SUSIE Sum Fzwzvlz M155 S.x1.1,11i YARN Hi.1'fury, .S117L'iL2I0fj.V M155 ORN'liTl',X XYESTGN Ifnglislz, Hixtory XII-KS. M.x1'111g WILLIAMS 11Iaflwmd1iC.v M155 ZIXKLE En 'x 'x ? Qi if -asy- ii' wg- T -5 111 'kv id '?' 5' 'Tr QTH E NAUTILU egg? History of THERE lS a school we love in Dixie land- Almost immortal is this song to the hearts of those who have been affiliated with Greenville High school in the past and who are now connected with the insti- tution. Back in the year 1921, three years after the World war, two Greenville High school senior girls wrote the song that is still to- day the school's official Alma Mater. Lucile Smith, now the wife of Dr. Fred Jones, head of the English department at Mercer university, Macon, Georgia, com- posed the music. The way in which she found the stirring notes of our school song was quite interesting. Lucile, a popular senior at that time, often played the piano for her grandmother in the afternoons. Her grandmother's favorites were old songs, such as 'tCarry Me Back To Old Virginny and Long, Long Ago. As her grandmother would select each song, Lucile would casually run her fingers over the keyboard, picking out various little tunes. One day Lucile noticed that after her grandparent had sung Long, Long Ago, a new tune would come to her mind. This tune was in the same key as Long, Long Ago. On another occasion a friend of hers, Ruth Hatch, another G. H. S. senior at that time who is now the wife of Edgar Wind, .heard thej original melody on the piano and was overcome with amazement. Returning to her home that day, the tune ran over and over in Ruth's mind and she gradually added words to the song. Later she finished the words and took them to Lucile. The next day they took their completed song to Mrs. Maude Earle, senior class lma Mater sponsor that year. Mrs. Earle had the same reaction that Ruth Hatch had had. She immediately had the girls play and sing their scholastic song to Mr. M. E. Brock- man, the principal. Later in the week when they had almost forgotten about playing the song, Mr. Brockman called them upon the stage to play it for the entire student body. The result was tremendous applause and a strong patriotic feeling among all present. Mr. Brockman mounted the stage and in a clear voice made this short statement, which was to affect the school life years later: I have requested and it has been granted that this song be used from now on for all student body meetings, ball games, and graduation exercises. Seventeen years ago this was spoken, and this year some 400 seniors will march out from graduation ceremonies at Textile Hall with this same song ringing in their ears and the same Alma Mater setting time for their last walk as G. H. S. students. THE G. H. S. ALMA MATER There is a school we love in Dixie land, 'Tis Greenville High for which we take our stand. There we are taught to fill in life a place, There learn to do, to dare, to run the race. Trueness and purity our colors show, Red as the crimson and white as the snow. Loyal to our motto may we e'er be, Only through truth shall we be free. Though we may wander far wliate'er our lot, We'll ever keep the sweet lessons you've taught. , Our hearts will turn to thee in tenderness, And pray God bless you, dear old G. H. S. The Authors MRs. FRED JONES r Knee Lucille Smithl fi. .2-'l'l'U:1 5 3 e .,r lull, Nfl up MRS. EDGAR WIND qnee Ruth Hatchj , , .-.,,,, , A i C i ,.is '2: 9 Sw uawt M, E. BROCKMAN Principal 1912-1921 SECTI LEW T555 1-1221- --:in-.' .- - f V .....v.v-wry 1 he 1615525 .f Sf? W: Tir-2i'Q7',,4 , . X '!.,f . 1 , 5 x ' ,IP 1 ,, J 1 1 P 'f MJ? 'ax nk s ,A W , f 1,3 5 3,2 K Fx 511 1 ' ffm-W e w-L31 xx N 4 idx HN 1 V N213 it ? 213312. 2, fgwqsscit xulzggxx All 1 'X 'K hs 2- , ' 1 ' if Vis' , 231 2 3 3' 'ii ' .F ' '43-W . , wig? 3 f gil btjlxz wsa 5 k ... 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' A -6- H122 uni. 42353 sf , ELS' . - 1 ' ..v---f 5' 1-,v-5. ' ,, wr Q x Q, . ,fa . K -V , V .- v-'STL ' ' ' V- X , - fzafq-ffijfs S35 N ..., U:-Zn, ' . . f. 11.4,-1.1. ,. -Mc . .1:v ' gg' 15 Zim. 1, , Avhmngmmw W.. -: ,f?:g.:, -- ' .mhmt-:MA A - --max.--'i:..Y -5-N - 11, 5 2 - - . , , 3 ' V ,lg ,H .3, V ' 3fM, ff,Ji,w 'H ' -fn wg, f ?2iiTI-IE NAUTILUSQE Mr. Brockman THE PRINCIPALSHIP of M. E. Brock- man, from 1912 through 1921,marked the awakening of G. H. S. to the mOrC modern trends in school life. Mr. Brock- man was the first full-fledged high school principal of the Greenville city schools, as the eleventh grade was added during his regime. Serving as athletic director as well as principal, Mr. Brockman did much to arouse interest and participation in extra- curricular activities at G. H. S. During his administration the monotony of the three R's was broken by the intro- duction of science courses. These included general science, chemistry, and physics. In 1916, the eleventh grade was added and the first graduating class in 1917 contained seven members. In 1916, the Hrst annual appeared, bear- ing the name Mountaineer, The next year the book's name was changed to The Nautilus at the suggestion of Mrs. Maude N. Earle, present head of the G. H. S. mathematics department. Four literary societies were organized in 1917, and in 1921 the first student news- paper, The Hustler, made its debut. Other significant events include the re- naming of the school, with the title, Green- ville High, replacing Central High. Work on a new high school building was begun in the summer of 1919 and completed in the early fall of 1920. One of the most outstanding events dur- ing Principal Brockman's administration came during the latter part of his regime when a large service Hag, containing a star for every G. H. S. boy who served during the World war, was presented the school by the Palmetto Literary society. This project was headed by Mrs. Maude N. Earle, sponsor of the Palmetto Literary society at that time. Mr. Broekman is at present superintend- ent of the Chester city schools. First Eleventh-Grade Graduating Class HIS first full-Hedged graduating class of 1917 included the following members found in the picture above: Miss Gladys Mitchell, Mrs. Virginia Thomason DeLany, Mrs. Augusta VValton Smith, Miss Elizabeth Bagwell, Mrs. Lucy Ware, Miss May Seyle, Mrs. Helen Barkshadt. Miss Emmie Asbury Cdeeeasedb, teacher, is also in the picture. -?,lQ3lDl::1. 9 s e arvltitt . l .. E?qTIIE2 Ii2iEVTI1lFEg55 SML J' 'QM Mid-Year Senior Officers FRED O'CONNEI,I, . . Prvsidcmf RIARTHA COLEMAN . . . Vice President VIVIAN RIDDLE . . Secretary PAUL CHAPMAN . . Treasurer T rf Ty' A I .-' NW ff Vila. 1aaeqmm:: A The Mid-Year Class BETH ASHMORE Eloquent in her silenrcf' Home Economics club, I3 Music club, IQ program committee home room, 2, 33 Movie club, 21 Commercial club, 3, 4j secretary home room, 3. Q.,. ERNESTINE BARNETTE To know her is to like her. Q . ETHLYN BASS An act of goodness is in itself an art of happiness. Baseball team, I, 23 volleyball team, I, 2Q Girls' Athletic asso- ciation, I, 2, 33 program committee Etiquette club, 23 secre- tary Etiquette club, 33 Magazine club, 4. HARRIETTE LEE BEARII ls she not passing fair? Home Economics club, 23 Personality club, 33 good aims com- mittee Personality club, 4. i..49l VIRGINIA DALE BRYSON She rvscrz'c's the even manner of hm' way. Latin club, I: program committee Latin clulmg glee club, I, 2, 33 mixed chorus, I, 2, 33 Music club, I, 31 Etiquette club, 2, 3, 45 president Etiquette club, 4. Q PAUL HASEI.TlNE CHAPMAN lVhat am I to do now? High News staFf, 23 cafeteria committee, 23 vice president home room, 3, 43 Hi-Y club, 3, 43 cap and gown commit- tee, 42 Debating club, 43 treasurer Debating club, 42 treas- urer mid-term class, 4Q committee for class day program, 4. lX1ARTl-IA LEAGUE COLEMAN Light of spirit and happy of heart. President home room, 23 Dramatic club, 25 volleyball team, 2Q Girls' Athletic association, 2, 3, 4Q Girls' Outing club, 23 vice president home room, 2, 43 Commercial club, 33 as- sembly committee, 33 Block Letter club, 4. i-Q ALICE KIME COSBY She has a mighty pleasant way. Tennis club, I3 High News staff, 23 girls glee club, 23 Choral club, 33 Junior Knitting club, 33 Music Appreciation club, 41 Senior Knitting club, 4. ,,1Q-1. ROBERT H. CRAIG And a spotlight shone in his eyes. .-.Q... GLAIIYS DEADWYLER You't'v always been fair and square with us. ARTH UR ljl-:LAN Y 'Tis bvfter Ia lima' lowd and los! 7lH1N m'-wr to lm-zfv lowd al ull. -ig--.. CiiioRoE E. l,UNl,AP Low tlzix lift' and live il as bru'z'vly as you ran. Commercial club, 3, president Commercial club, 4. -.LQ--1. ELLEN Flilll-IR N0!l1ing is so hard, but .i'varrl1 will find it out. Secretary home room, 1, Movie club, 23 Knitting club, 3, lost and found committee, 3g treasurer home room, 45 Senior Knitting club, 4. --49.1 HAROLD FORREST fag on, joy on flu' fnot pall1tvay. Entered in senior yearg varsity football, 4. Q FRANCES GRLLIV.-xN IIT are 0'z'm'taken by your atfnzfti'-z'm1vs.v. -igl ROGER GILI. Life defwnds upon ilu' stuff a nzanfr made of. Hi-Y club, 4. ,lQf1i FRANCES GOOIJNVIN Sl1t .r good in tIfl1If'fl'L'S.H Personality club, 2, 31 track team, .25 volleyball team, 3, 43 baseball team, 3, program committee Personality club, 3: Charm club, 4. -...Ql- HELPIN ELIZABETH HPINIDRICKS A true frivrzd is forwvr' a friend. Movie club, I, 2, Girl Reserves, 1, 4, secretary home room, 2, Choral club, 2, 3, Etiquette club, 3, 43 Magazine club, 4. A -fy,-.- ja Mus D. Hovis lfVlzarvt'cr is zvurtli doing at all, Is ivurfli doing reall. Entered in junior yearg class basketball, 43 president home room, 43 member of Forum, 4. 4.-Qi. PERRY HORTON His .vpevrlz zuax always uoblvf' Public Speaking club, 33 Radio Code club, 3, Debating club, 3, 4g debating team, 3. 'S NS 3 'YU' nv--,Q +A-q ROSEMARY HOLLAND A cute little bundle of fun. Girls' Athletic association, 1, 2, 3, 43 Mixed Choir club, IQ Girls' Physical Training club, I3 secretary home room, 2Q Dramatic club, 23 basketball squad, 2, 33 volleyball team, 2, 3Q Senior Knitting club, 33 Archery club, 31 athletic council, 33 mid-year senior editor, Nautilus, 4. ilqgii MARTHA KELLY A gay serene spirit is the source of all that is noble and good. Baseball team, 2, 33 Personality club, 2, 33 chairman of pro- gram committee Personality club, 23 volleyball team, 33 home room program committee, 4. 1145...- LOUISE PATRICIA KOURY f'They also ser'z'e who only stand and wait. Dramatic club, IQ glee club, I, 2, 3, 43 Choral club, 23 Music club, 33 Personality club, 33 Etiquette club, 43 Music Ap- preciation club, 4. 1Ql.. ELIZABETH LITTLE Life was made for love and cheer. Girls glee club, IQ Tennis club, IQ Music club, 23 Home Economics club, 23 Etiquette club, 32 Girls' Athletic asso- ciation, 3, 43 Magazine club, 4. ...4y... THELMA LOUISE LONG She has a head to contrizfe, a tongue to persuade. Outing club, 23 Etiquette club, 2, 33 treasurer home room, 23 Commercial club, 3, 42 volleyball squad, 3. i,Q,.i LOUIE LUcAs W'l1at is the end of study? Let me leno'w. High News staff, 2, 3, 43 Science club, 23 home room treas- urer, 23 Stamp club, 33 Radio Code club, 3, 43 class secre- tary, 33 third place in state tool craft contest, 3. HYMAN LUREY Talkers are never doersf' Commercial club, 4. QTi ASBURY MAULDIN Always busy as a bee. Secretary home room, 2, 33 vice president home room, 3, 43 class basketball, 3, 4. lg?- EIIRIAM MCMAHAN Gentle in lzer manner, and fair to Ioole upon. President home room, I3 chairman program committee home room, I3 Outing club, IQ vice president home room, 2, 33 Home Economics club, 2, 3, 43 treasurer Home Economics club, 23 program committee Home Economics club, 23 sec- retary Home Economics club, 23 volleyball team, 3, 43 Girls' Athletic association, 33 vice president Home Eco- mimics club, 4. .,.Q,i Gmon-GE Mooim Character is the diamond which scratches every other stone. President home room, 2, 33 Stamp club, 2, 31 Radio club, 33 Radio 'Code club, 43 treasurer home room, 43 High News Board of Control, 4. Fa.xNc1s NIQAI, A ready rmlzfrt' zvaitx ufwn lzix llllllddl Secretary home room, 25 treasurer home room, 31 class basketball, 3, 4. , lg? Fiufin O'CoNN1-Zi,i, A leader ll0'ZU and tl fztfuru leader' also. Vice president home room, I5 freshman class skit, IQ lost and found committee, 2, 3, 45 program committee home room, 32 president home room, 3, 45 Hi-Y club, 45 secretary home room, 45 president mid-year senior class, 4. imi- Sfximu Pl i'NaM She did not HIU'Z't' too xtt'ifll,t'. Girls' Athletic association, 1, 2, 3, 45 Home Economics club, I, 2, 45 social committee Home Economics club, IQ volley- ball squad, I, 2, 35 program committee Home Economics club, 25 program committee home room, 3. i..QT- Emma Poms RlllI,IQHl'l!lfR Hia name I amino! say, Ru! noble ix lit' l1lIj ZL'll-l',U Radio Code club, 4. 1 QX XFIVIAN Rinnui To be good rather tlzmz l'0ll.VfIltA1tOll5.,' Secretary home room, I5 Latin club, 15 orchestra, I, 2, 3, 45 program committee home room, 25 Home Economics club, 22 treasurer home room, 25 Knitting club, 35 Music club, 35 secretary mid-year senior class, 45 Movie club, 45 Nautilus advertising staff, 4. KX i..iQ . W1L1.1.xm M. ROBERTS lille Flltiff Quant in life ix .vnuwbody tulm will make HX do flu' bus! tue ralz. ' Co-op. club, 3, 45 Commercial club, 45 program committee Commercial club, 4. - iivgi.. FRICII RVMLER nTlI01lglI you may knuit' him 1111! ti span, You kiwtv j'UIl I't' mul tl tlUIll11'lIltlll.H President home room, IQ Craftsmanship club, IQ vice presi- dent home room, lj class basketball, 1, 2, 3, 45 varsity toot- ball, 3, 45 Boys' Physical Training club, 45 vice pres1dent Boys' Physical Training' club, 4. Te- CH,xRL1is USXVICICTIICH STIQRLING Sweetie, zuliy do you make ,vo nzuvlz ll0l'.t't'?U Cheer leader, 2, 3, 45 Movie club, 35 Hi-Y club, 2, 3, 45 president home room, 2, 35 Forum, 25 Dramatic club, 3Q High News staff, 3, 45 vice president home room, 45 class basketball, 3, 4. lidstil Mimaiin STONE LoudIy .rliv yelled down the hall. Outing club, I, 25 treasurer home room, IQ Home lfeoiimiiies Club, 2, 3, 45 secretary Home Economics club, 4 F. E.uu,1i T,wi,oiz HG. H. S. will u1i.v.v -vollr L'f11'1'l'flll f'r.w.l1.'U' QI :vs 4'7 49' NIIRIAM WILLIS uSl1l',.S' a bonnicf, sweet la.rsie. Secretary home room, I5 program committee home room, I2 Dramatic club, IQ Home Economics club, 2, 45 Girls' Ath- letic association, 25 glee club, 25 cafeteria squad, 2, 3, 45 Choral club, 35 president home Economics club, 4. .Ql.? VIIQGINIA WOLFE Sho lighlenvd our l1f'G7'l.T.U Girls' Athletic association, 2, 3, 45 Archery club, 35 program committee Archery club, 35 vice president home room, 35 Dramatic club, 3, 4. Q HOAIIER JULIUS Woons Thr prcrmii only is yours. Use it. Aviation club, 25 Movie club, 25 Tennis club, 3. -ifgl-. FRANK L. WooDsoN Ho was always willing lo oblige. Tennis club, 2, 35 class basketball, 35 Hi-Y club, 3, 45 sports club, 4. Q JOE G. WRIGHT A nzvrry lzcart llc lzad, tlnls making a cheerful ronntenancef' Craftsmanship club, 21 Chemistry club, 35 Hi-Y club, 3, 4: Radio club, 4. une Senior Officers PETE BERRY . . P1'csz'fIwzf JOHN SHAGKELFORD . . Vice Prvsiflmzt BROXVNING GOLDSMITH . . Secretary FRANCIS Bl.-XRCHANT . . . T1-eu.w1cr-01- We The June Class FORRI s T A ABBOTT If of me you oe ezer heard You ll admit that I nz a bird Science club 2 3 program committee Science club 2 aims committee Science club 3 Debating club 3 H1 Y club 3 4 Sports club 4 home room welfxre committee 4 MILDR1 n ABLRLROMBH Her dependability all admired Nloxne club 2 churman program committee Movie cub Knitting club 2 3 Girls Athletic association 2 3 'Magazine club 4 program committee Magazine cub secretary home room 4 -49 RUTH ABRAMS She 'wears a smile that 'wont come of SARAH AITON A dazntzer maid we never did see Cafeteria squad 2 Health club 2 3 Traxel club Q ANN1r H ALBERSON She sorta keeps things lively President home room 2 3 4 xice president home room 2 3 chairman program committee home room 2 3 4 Person ahty club 2 program committee Personality club 2 Girl Reserves 2 Commercial club 3 4 program committee Commercial club 3 4 president Commercial club 4 NNILLIANI ALLEN It is noble to um but learn lo lose Debating club 4 MINNI1 RFID ANDFRSON And in ho serz es is ever useful Qecretaiy home room 2 Art club 2 3 4 program committee Art club 2 3 uce president Art club 3 xice president home room 3 lost and found committee 3 committee for junior senior banquet 3 first place poster Contest 3 presl dent home room 4 president Voselo club 4 chairman assembly committee 4 secretary Forum 4 secretarv parliamentary law class 4 presidents cabinet 4 Forum SAYGF HARDING ANTHONY JR. Persez eranre always wins. Craftmanship club 2' chairman program committee Craftman- ship club 2' Chemistry club 3' program committee Chem- istry club 3. CAUTHEN CLYDE ARIAII. J . My duty haunts me uhen I sleep. Treasurer home room 2' Boys Physical Training club 2' secretary Boys Physical Training club 2' property com- mittee 2' High News staff 2' High News play 2'. H1-Y club, 25 cafeteria squad 2 3' trathc committee 3' circula- tion manager High News, 3, 41 Science club, 3, 41,5 treas- urer Science club, 3, 42 chairman traffic committee, 42 Forum, 45 president's cabinet, 4. -.,Ql. MARY Louise BAKER A merry heart maketh a cheery countenance. Choral club, 2, 3g home room High News reporter, 31 Garden club, 3g Magazine club, 45 program committee home room, 4. My A 1l1ii . X 5, i' ELDRIIJ Ai,i.1iN B.xRuoliR Ou liix lrimipvl ln' teoula' blow. All bt'L'tIllS4' 114' lUT't'd ff XO, Art club, 25 band, 2, 3, 45 orchestra, 2, 3, 45 secretary home room, 25 Music club, 35 Camera club, 4. ,..,Q-11 NIARY GICRTRVIIIC B.XIiliSll.XI,l'f Self-!r'iz.vl ix flu' jim! xec'1'ul ofx1lc'1't'x.i'. Nature Study club, 25 Garden club, 35 secretary Garden club, 35 Movie club, 4. li-- Qiii FRANK S, li.xRNl5s 'l'l1c mirror of all t'lIIlI'ft'.Yj'.U Cafeteria squad, 25 Art club, 2, 31 sophomore class skit, 25 program committee home room, 2, 35 vice president Art club, 35 junior-senior banquet committee, 35 lost and lound committee, 45 Camera club, 45 vice president Camera club, 4. -i.Q-4- CATHIQRINIQ .ll'ICI, Bass Thr first and bex! tfirrury ix I0 rfnzqzler self. Music club, 25 Girls' Athletic association, 2, 3, 45 Movie club, 3, 45 basketball squad, 35 llirl Reserves, 45 home room committee, 45 basketball, 4. lg, GEORGE B. Biiac H Then on! Tlzvu ou! telzvre duly leads, .lly c011f',i'v be outward .r!ill. Art club, 2, 35 High News copyreadcr, 2, 35 program com- mittee Art club, 25 Hale essay medal, 25 home room vice president, 35 home room president, 3, 45 Key club, 35 Public Speaking club, 35 vice president Key club, 45 Quill and Scroll, 45 secretary Debating club, 4. T.4.3s,1 XvlRGINlA Biiixenixiu lI'l1y Cllllif tue all be as affnlcfitfv as you? Treasurer home room, 25 girls glee club, 25 program com- mittee glee club, 25 Modern Problems club, 35 Movie club, 45 program committee home room, 45 Nautilus advertising staff, 4. lp ,- THEODORE Pima BERRY Heir the bvr1'z'c.v. Home room president, 2, 3, 45 Block Letter club, 2, 45 varsity football, 2, 3, 4: B team basketball, 2, 35 class basketball, 2, 35 Hi-Y club, 2, 3, 45 menu committee for junior-senior banquet, 35 Junior class play, 35 vice president Block Letter club, 45 treasurer Hi-Y club, 4. -.Qi MARTHA EsTi21.i.12 Bicfrnm I lead ci gentle life. Masquers Dramatic club, 25 chairman home room program committee, 35 president Home Economics club, 35 Girl Re- serves, 2, 35 Commercial club, 4. fx ....-Q, -1 FR.xNc12s TnicRias,-x Burris In youll: and beauty, zeisdoui is but rare. Knitting' club, 2, 35 Outing club, 25 Modern Problems club, 31 lost and found committee, 3, 45 Garden club, 45 vice presi- dent Garden club, 45 Music Appreciation club, 4. l.Qs i1 Yaxcrc Rmnr Burris Pinch mc! Am I dreamizzgfu Boys' Physical Training club, 25 assistant circul.uion manager High News, 35 Nature Study club, 35 program eonnnittee Nature Study club, 35 Art club, 45 progrgun eonunittee Art club, 45 Radio club, 45 program eominitn-e Radio club, 4. fi FRANcIaS MICEKIE BISHOP Her pleasant .ruziles and kindly way, DVI!! lim' IH our memories all our days. Garden club, 25 Girls' Athletic association, 2, 3, 41 volleyball team, 25 Home Economics club, 35 poster committee Home Economics club, 35 Charm club, 4. 1-49,- MAIQ LUCILIC BISSINNAR l'll be merry, l'll be free. Garden club, 25 Garden club program committee, 25 Girl Re- serves, 2, 45 Girls' Athletic association, 2, 3, 45 Movie club, 3: Etiquette club, 35 Charm club, 45 Charm club program committee, 45 home room program committee, 45 secre- tary-treasurer Charm club, 4. ,lfgli MELVIN SIGMUND BLOOM Beware that you be not swallowed up in books. Nature Study club, 25 program committee Nature Study club, 2Q Science club, 3. ' -iQ--... WILLIAM RION BONHAM He liar a quiet, delightful sense of humor. Cafeteria committee, 25 Science club, 25 traffic committee, 3, 41 Stamp club, 35 Hi-Y club, 3, 45 Sports club, 4. . Q FRANCES Bovn She has izefzfer fed on the dainties that are bred in a book. Movie club, 25 Knitting club, 35 president Knitting club, 35 secretary home room, 35 Girls' Athletic association, 3, 42 swimming contest, 3g president home room, 45 Magazine club, 45 secretary Magazine club, 45 Magazine club com- mittee, 4. --.45--.- T. FORREST BRADFORD I ean't keep xtill, not I. Craftsmanship club, 25 chairman Craftsmanship club program committee, 25 World Fellowship club, 35 band, 3, 45 treas- urer home room, 35 Chemistry club, 35 Current Problems club, 4. -l49l- NIARGARICT BRIGGS ,S'eareli far, .vvarelz near, but yo1z'll rzezfer find a finer girl. Spelling contest, 35 basketball team, 35 tennis tournament, 3. ..1Qi1 EI,INoR BROCKMAN She rozild rount time by heart tlzrobs. Orchestra, 2, 3, 45 Movie club, 25 Health club, 35 Secretary Health club, 35 Music club, 3, 45 spelling contest, 35 pro- gram committee Music Appreciation club, 41 Music Appre- ciation club, 4. .lQ LoUISI2 AIJIELINIC BROWN Loz'able, dear, precious to many. Girls glee club, I, 25 Tennis club, I5 home room treasurer, IQ secretary Home Economics club, 25 president Home Eco- nomics club, 25 Choral club, 35 Junior Knitting club, 3g secretary-treasurer home room, 35 program committee home room, 35 vice president home room, 35 Art club, 41 Music Appreciation club, 45 home room committee, 4. ,TQi-. WIi'roNA V. BROWNING Tn be, rather than seem to be. Entered in senior year. FR1xNc1cs BROWNl.l'flf l tear 11e2't'r Ollt' Io he lmflzered 'zeilli !l11'11k1'11g. Stamp eluh, 25 Knitting cluli, 35 Klusie Appreciation cluli, 4. iw..- lloizoruv ANN BRt1NsoN Her idea of 111t1ki1111 f1'ic11d.v ieax being mic. Health club, .25 program committee Health cluli, 35 tiirls' Athletic association, 2, 35 English cluli, 35 English cluli program committee, 35 High News statl, 31 orchestra, 3, 45 trztfhc committee, 45 exchange editor High News, 45 treas- urer home room, 41 Magazine cluli, 4. 1-9--T AIAR-lORlli BL'Ncn ll url: firxt, and fllt'll rvxf. Entered in junior year5 French clulw, 45 fiirl Rest-ries, 4. 144 1- l'llCI,EN E1,1z1xn1iTH Bt'Rc11 Her 'Z'oi1't' 'Zt't1.r 4 2'1'1' xufl, yfllfle, Ulld l0it'. Entered in junior yearg Etiquette cluli, 35 Nautilus adxertis- ing staff, 4. -...idx-.-... ANNA ,lorcii Rt'R1nN1i Sl1c teen! ax lightly as xlzt' r111111'. Etiquette club, 35 program committee Etiquette cluli, 3. -118.-.Q M1i1,n.x l.l'Cll.Lli Bt'Ro1iss lic lo yn111'.velf ax you 2eo11'd he lo U fl'l't'l1d.H Secretary home room, .25 tiirls' Athletic association, 2, 3. 45 cafeteria squad, 2, 3, 45 basketball team, 35 Knitting' cluli, 31 property committee, 3, 41 chairman property committee, 45 Nautilus advertising stall, 45 Movie cluli, 45 program committee Movie clulw, 45 welfare committee home room, 45 treasurer Movie club, 4. .l-t'6 CHR1sT1N1c BURTON She d0t'Sll'l put flzings off' Xllt' fulx il1c111 o'z't'r,' Treasurer home room, 25 Garden cluh, .25 program committee Garden club, .25 Home Economics chili, 35 chairman program committee Home Economics cluli, 31 Book club, 45 chairman program committee Book chili, 4. Lot'1s1-I C.-x1.L.1xw.xx' A fl'lt'lIfllj' .t1111'lt' will .vac you llll't?llfllI.H Glee club, 45 music committee, 35 band, 31 social com- mittee, 4. -1t1fA 1 ,l1iAN C1..txt'111.'x Cixxttinox A l1'11e1', 1mlvl1'1', f1'11,tf1't'1' l1er11'f 11t z'v1' lIlI'I't' met' fUlllI0'.H Music club, 2, 31 girls glee club, 2, 3, 45 mixed chorus, 35 accompanist for girls glee club, 45 girls trio, 45 program committee girls glee cluli, 4. .,.fg,- JOSEPH E,xR1.1-Z CM11-:Rox He lives that Ill' 1111'gl11' rat. Science club, 2, 3, 45 program committee Sen-tice eluli, J, 32 Secretary Science club, 45 rice president home room, 4. DEWEY E. CAMPBELL There is always a better way. Class basketball, 25 Hi-Y club, 25 Craftsmanship club, 2, 31 home room basketball, 3. .Ql. WALTER BROVVNE CARPENTER lfVhaf he dares to dream of, he dares to do. Cafeteria squad, 2, 35 treasurer home room, 25 athletic com- mittee, 2, 3, 45 Hi-Y club, 2, 31 Science club, 35 chairman athletic committee, 45 Key club, 45 Forum, 45 president's cabinet, 45 assistant circulation manager Nautilus, 45 Sports club, 45 treasurer home room, 4. -.gl JOE CARPIN I am 'well commended. Radio club, 25 vice president home room, 35 Radio Code club, 33 Science club, 4. Q CLAREE JOYCE CI-IEEK nS1lt'Ct'.X'S eoznes only to those who are honest, ll1d1t.Yfl'lUIl.Y, fver.v1.rtent. Home Economics club, 25 girls glee club, 2. 1 Q GLENN CHENEY Go along and play, but eonie baele .rome day. Boys' Physical Training club, 25 treasurer Boys' Physical Training club, 25 golf team, 2, 3, 45 Southern Inter- scholastic Golf tournament at Chattanooga, Tennessee, 2, 3, 45 Hi-Y club, 2, 35 athletic committee, 3, 45 secretary home room, 45 Block Letter club, 45 secretary Block Letter club, 45 secretary Senior Hi-Y club, 4. l49-.. J. HAROLD CHEWNING I would do anything to .verzfe a friend. C1'21flSTl'l3llSlllD club, 2, 3, 45 secretary-treasurer Craftsmanship club, 3, 45 Hrst place in state high school metal working contest, 3. Q.1. WAco F. CH1LnERs, JR. I never .raw a nzan begin saying so nznelz and end saying so little. Forum, 2, 35 home room president, 2, 35 Public Speaking club, 25 home room treasurer, 2, 35 class play, 25 Dramatic club, 35 elections committee, 42 Nautilus advertising staff, 45 Current Problems club, 45 vice president Current Prob- lems club, 45 chairman program committee Current Prob- lems club, 45 president Current Problems club, 4. iqgi. DOROTHY Dlx CHILES Give nie the heart to fight and lose. Etiquette club, 35 Charm club, 45 home room social commit- tee, 45 glee club, 4. ing.-,..... ELIZABETH CLARK Think of me as yon please. Entered in senior year5 Charm club, 4. -..Q..-- JOHN L. CLARK Inst being happy is a fine thing. Boys' Physical Training club, 25 Craftsmanship club, 35 Cur- rent Prolwlems club, 45 program committee Current Prob- lems club, 4. Niin CLAY Studying 1ua.rn'f in my line. President home room, 23 Biology club, 23 Chemistry club, 33 Modern Problems club, 4. -.-Q.,- josErH1Ni5 Coox She i.r petite, undannfed, and true. Entered in junior year3 French club, 4. .-Q..-- Mivrrnc Zi21.i.12 Covismun She liad a lzabif of looking on lliz' .runny .ride of life. Entered in senior year3 girls glee club, 4. 1..QX....- JEANNE COREA The fight is won and I'in .rali.vficd. Girls' Athletic association, 2, 3, 43 Girl Reserves, 2, 3, 43 treasurer Girl Reserves, 23 vice president Girl Reserves, 42 Garden club, 2, 33 president Garden club, 23 vice president Garden club, 2, 33 secretary Art club, 43 Voselo club, 42 secretary home room, 4. ...Q--- ,IAMES H. CRA1o I ani never less alone than zulzen by niysrlff' Craftsmanship club, 2, 33 Aviation club, 2, 33 Current Prob- lems club, 43 chairman social committee Current Problems club, 43 secretary Current Problems club, 43 Craftsman- ship club, 3. 1,-Q11 BILL CRANFORIJ Always a folly good felloze. Track squad, 23 Public Speaking club, 2, 33 Debating club, 4. ,Qs--- SARA Gossiirr CRIQLER I always breeze in early. Cafeteria squad, 2, 3, 43 rice president home room, 2, 43 Girls' Athletic association, 23 Choral club, 23 Knitting club, 33 secretary home room, 33 Music club, 33 Elections com- mittee, 3, 43 orchestra, 3, 43 chairman home room program committee, 43 Music Appreciation club, 43 program com- mittee Music Appreciation club, 43 vice president orchestra, 43 charter member Voselo club, 43 treasurer Voselo club, 4. BIARJANN C. CUNNINGHAM How Hllllfll lies in langliferf' Klorie club, 2, 33 program committee Movie club, 23 Etiquette club, 33 property committee, 33 Current Problems club, 43 program committee Current Problems club, 4. ig... NIARY GRACE CURIQTON Oli, Gracie, Gracie, lovable dear! Treasurer home room, 2, 33 cafeteria squad, 23 Health club, 31 Knitting club, 33 rice president home room, 43 Movie elub, 41 president Movie club, 43 member parliamentary procedure class, 43 treasurer home room, 3. lgi- ERNEST IJRAKIQ CURRY 'rWl,Td0lll and fvlziloxoplzy did not div 'zt'itlz,SOCf4leS. R Treasurer home room, 23 Health club, 33 pr' ' ft 3 committee Health club, 33 Camera club, 43 chairmapiif iome I'00I'Il Urd- gram committee, 4. 'Q A j ' I A .I ' . ri v .1 5, -,' .,.r .4 . .'--4. .-ft -.-.ri A .,. HARRIIET DALTON She 'walked through the halls with ease. Secretary home room, 21 vice president home 1'oOm,25 Nature Study club, 25 Movie club, 4. -...Q....-- EVELYN IDAVIQNPORT She is possessed of an incxliaustiblv good 11atu1'z'. Secretary home room, 25 Choral cluh, 25 girls glee club, 25 Knitting club, 32 Commercial club, 42 program committee Commercial club, 4. ---9--- JOHN DOUGLAS DAVENPORT Hera Comes style down the street, Playing a tune, tweet! Iweet! t'wec't! Stamp club, 25 Science club, 3, 45 entertainment committee for junior-senior banquet, 3. ...ggi WELBORN DAVENPORT His fam' had a wolzdffrful fascination in if. High News stafl, 25 Craftsmanship club, 25 Chemistry club, 35 World's Fellowship club, 35 band, 3, 45 Current Prob- lems club, 4. JACK DAVIS W'l1y arcn't they all rontmzt like uzvfm Boys' Physical Training club, 25 Science cluh, 35 cafeteria squad, 35 home room committee, 35 Sports club, 45 pro- gram committee Sports club, 4. --9,--- W1LL1AM JENN1N-cs DELANY Let nothing discourage you-fivzfvr give up. Vice president home room, 25 home room program committee, 2, 45 track team, 25 president home room, 35 secretary home room, 4. 1,449--K MARY ROWLEY DESAUSSURTQ She 'was dctermiiied to go forward, some what may. Vice president home room, Ij Outing club, IQ Girls' Athletic association, I, 2, 3, 45 Archery club, 25 program committee Archery club, 21 volleyball squad, 3, 45 Girls' Block Letter club, 3, 45 Dramatic club, 35 Debating club, 4. . --'f9--- EMILY GENEVIEVE DODENHOFF Pleasant in disposition, and well liked by all. Nature Study club, 25 Archery club, 35 Movie club, 4. --.Ql- CHARLES DODSON Oh! Wlzat it is to ha1'c' a gianfs .Vfl'l'llgll1.U President home room, 31 Public Speaking club, 3. il- i -1 T- - ti Q' 5' KATHLEEN DONKLIC lazy-l'm just dreaming. club, 35 chairman home room commit- , A t-3.51-F-Q2 .jtlel il', lXl.fxRloN llonslir l.raf'u zulu!! i.s frm' in order In dn wlmf ix I'lj1fIl.n President liome room, I, 25 secretary liome room, 25 tice president home room, 25 Nature Study eluli, 25 secretary Nature Study eluli, 25 eliziirmziu program committee Nature Study cluli, .25 home room represelitntive, 22 winner second place in essay contest, 3Q lost :ind found committee, 45 Senior Home Economics cluli, 41 program committee Senior llome liconomics eluli, 4, .--.. 'S ---. Ei,i,ifN llium-3 Rv .vnIi.vf'ii'd 'zvillz your f'o.r.u'.v.i'i4tux Hu! not t'0ll'l'Hf iviili yo11r.rvlf. Nature Study clulm, 2, 35 chairman home room, 25 lmselmll squad, 3: lieliatmg cluln, 45 poster contest, 45 Girls' .Xlll- letie association, 3. ---44 --- KlARl0N lJRllMMONIl Size tuwkvd with dvfvruli1mtiua1. Moxie clulm, 31 Czimera club, 4. N --QQ ---V-- Cinwnif JACKSON Dl,'NST.X'V Hzllmzy ivorkx of arf teen' dom' by him. Tennis elulw, 25 Crnftslnansliip cluln, 3. -- Q--- . LETA Tomi l3UI'R1ili Lvl me be tulzaf I am and .vfvlr im! I0 alter nie. Cafeteria Squad, 25 ,lnnior Knitting club, 35 clmirmau home room Social committee, 35 athletic committee, 3, 45 junior- senior banquet committee, 35 Magazine club, 4. --45-- ANN DURHAM lf I Tote a frieiiddzifv, I'l1pcrfoi-nz il to H10 lax! l1l'fli4'It'.U Girls' Athletic association, 2, 3, 45 girls' lmsketlmall team, 31 won Block Letter, 35 Stamp club, 35 Art clulu, 2, 35 Frencli club, 45 Girls' Physical Training club, 2, 4. -.Q--- Mixm' Eixlciis nH'7f'f'1'liv.r.v is a habit. CUlIfl'Ul'f if. Entered in senior year. --4x--- JOHN K. EARLE, JR. Am I Inlr. Craftsmzinsllip club, 25 Science clulw, 31 clmirman liome room program committee, 35 Camera club, 4. In -4x-- Rosli P.x'rR1ei,x E.xssx' S'l1e's 11 modest girl, rrzflzm' .vl1y. Home Economics club 25 Personality clulw, 3. V --Q---. I-I.AxRRisoN F. Enw.xRns He fha! lzallz fmfivlzev may rouiftrnxv unylli1'uy1 Entered in junior yearg Camera club, 45 Hi-Y elull, 5. Q W GIQORGIANA M. ELLIS She who does faithfully today will be wanted tomorrow. Secretary-treasurer home room, 25 Home Economics club, 25 Girls' Athletic association, 2, 3, 4g vice president home room, 31 Sophomore Knitting cluh, 35 Music Appreciation Cluh. 45 secretary Music Appreciation club, 4. 1491 MARY FRANCES ELLIS A rlieer for all and a glad greeting. Art cluh, 2, 3, 45 junior Knitting club, 31 home room program committee, 3. 191 FRANCIS EIIIBRIQIQ He in the midst of the crazed keepr with perfect sweetness the zndefveizdenee of rolitudef' Aviation club, 2, 3, 45 cafeteria squad, 25 home room com- mittee, 35 president Aviation Cluh, 45 Hi-Y club, 4. 1491. CARL EDWARD EPTINC Live -while you live. Aviation club, 2, 31 program Committee Aviation club, 25 vice president home room, 3Q secretary Aviation club, 35 Hi-Y club, 3, 45 secretary home room, 45 Camera club, 45 treas- urer Camera club, 45 secretary Camera club, 4. 143511. LATRELLI2 EVANS Wisd1v111 is not found with those who dzuell at their case. Entered in junior year5 vice president home room, 35 home room committee, 35 Art Club, 35 Girl Reserves, 35 French club, 4. 1Q1. LUCY BOWIE FAIR It ix worth ,uziirli to have the habit of looking on the bright side of things. Girls glee club, 25 Choral club, 25 treasurer home room, 25 home room program committee, 25 cafeteria squad, 21 Health club, 35 program committee Health club, 31 Eng- lish club, 35 social committee, 45 home room welfare com- mittee, 45 Magazine club, 4. 1491 XAYRL FARR No greater pal did her friends e7'er know. Chairman home room committee, 21 Etiquette club, 3, 45 vice president Etiquette club, 45 secretary home room, 4. 19-1- - TIMOTHY FORTN1-QR A merry heart goes all the day. Math club, 25 Art club, 25 Boys' Physical Training club, 3. 11- -Q11 1 EIINA FosTIcR lt is tranquil people zulzo arcomfvlislz uzuclif' Treasurer home room, 25 English cluh, 2, 3, 45 program com- mittee English club, 2, 35 chairman program Committee of English club, 4. 14511- EUCI-LNI2 FOWLIQR To forget oriexelf ir to be liafvpyf' Boys' Physical Training club, 2, 45 football squad, 25 Crafts- manship Chlh, 35 program committee Craftsmanship club, 35 Hi-Y club, 4. Main' l,OlllSl'I I zuaia1,.xNn Free IH' .x'f14', frlllfy-ff4'z'. Garden cluh, 25 Girls' Athletic association, 2, 3, 45 Home lfconomics club, 35 program committee Home hconomics club. g..Q--- Fm-in A. FL'1.1.1-ik, -IR. Hlfltlllflll, ylllllflll, Frvdfr full of yirnzplif' Cafeteria squad, 25 treasurer home room, 25 Puhlic Speaking club, 2, 31 l-li-Y club, 3, 45 athletic committee, 3, 41 junior- senior banquet committee, 35 secretary Camera club, 45 advertising' manager of Nautilus, 4. Tay.- RICH.-XRII Mono.-xN Gaifrniiv I linw llllflllillfj 'ttwuld pain me to lore. Science club, 25 Radio club, 25 cafeteria squad, 2, 35 lost and found committee, 2, 35 Chemistry club, 35 Aviation clulw, 35 Magazine club, 45 program committee Magazine club, 4. ig--- CLY1112 A. GA1.l,owAv They that g0t'c'rn ilu' nmxl make llzc' leuxt liaise. Ciaftsmauship club, 25 class basketball, 2, 3, 45 track team, 21 B team hasketball, 35 Radio Code club, 35 Boys' Physical Training club, 3. -...Qi- FRANc1is Mclvlirz Hawrin Quiet, but indz1.vfri01r.v. Movie club, 25 vice president home room, 35 Music club, 31 Commercial club, 35 Girls' Athletic association, 3, 45 Music Appreciation club, 45 Voselo cluh, 4. ..--ggi- MARY ,TENIQLLE GARRICTT Tiny buf 'Z'C'l'j' Cuff. Movie club, 25 Girl Reserves, 2, 3, 45 Health club, 35 Maga- zine club, 45 program committee Magazine CllllJ,4Q Nautilus advertising' staff, 4. .lgs--- JAMES W11.SoN GARRISON One ftllllf be reixe and be in love at the .tame f1'n1v. Band and orchestra, 2, 3, 45 glee club, 21 Stamp club, 25 home room committee, 35 chorus, 3, 45 Music club, 35 Camera club, 4. -...Qi- 5 HARRIETTE X'IRGINIA fiaimisoiw A hard, pm'si.vl1'f1f tem'krr. Latin club, 25 treasurer Latin club, 25 Girls' Athletic associa- tion, 2, 3, 45 Music club, 35 orchestra, 35 Music Apprecia- tion club, 4. ....Q...- Noi-il. Gfuzvm Hr ix alzeayx 'Zi'liHlilIg In Izvlfv 0 friend. Entered in senior year5 Hi-Y cluh, 45 Radio club, 4. ...-45...- CHARLES BICSXVAIN GERRALD Lif0's rl fart, and my aclious .rlmzv if Stamp club, 2, 45 Hi-Y club, 2, 45 hand5 home morn program committee, 45 Nautilus advertising' stan, 4. '27 'YVQ RALPH fili'1 l'YS I zzmfvr laughed, being bllillflllfu Craltsmanship club, 2, 35 class basketball, 2, 3, 45 B team basketball, 2, 35 Craftsmauship club, 35 varsity basket- ball, 4. ...-,Q-..- CHARLES B. GIBSON Men of few zt'01'd.r are Ihe best ll1l'II.,, Boys' Physical Training club, 2, 35 home room representa- tive, 25 Radio club, 4. -...Qi- MARTHA JANE GLAZENICR Tha dearest, the sweetest, the most lorable, too. Cafeteria squad, 2, 35 Modern Problems club, 25 Choral club, 25 home room program committee, 35 Movie club, 45 vice president of Movie club, 45 chairman program committee Movie club, 45 home room social committee, 4. 1....Q1l. BILL Gonrruav I like 10 be big and .r1'1'011g. -..49-..- BRowNiNc Gouismiru lVriffvn on his fare by lV0llll'U'.T hand, Are tivo w0rd.v, 'A Cenflc'mar1.' Vice president home room, 2, 35 president home room, 2, 35 Aviation club, 25 president Aviation cluh, 35 vice president Aviation club, 35 Key club, 3, 45 secretary Key club, 41 property committee, 35 High News staff, 35 Hi-Y club, 3, 45 president Hi-Y club, 45 Radio club, 45 president Radio club, 45 circulation manager of Nautilus, 45 cap and gown committee. ..1Q1.. AIARY Ev1ci,vN Goonpv She was pleaxarzf, and all .wnilex to ezfery one. Entered in senior year5 orchestra, 45 Music Appreciation club, 45 program committee Music Appreciation club, 45 treas- urer Music Appreciation club, 4. MQ1... ANNE ELIZARICTI-I Gooma She is a radiaiing focus of gnrd will. Health club, 25 art contest, 2, 35 winner second prize art con- test, 25 Junior Knitting club, 35 winner third place art contest, 35 Art club, 45 home room worship committee, 45 chairman home room worship committee, 45 poster contest, 45 program committee Art club, 4. HICNRY fiORMAN His eyes lraw' a lIlCl'l'j' fit'1'1:kl.'. Hi-Y club, 2, 3, 45 Modern Problems club, 25 Radio club, 35 vice president Radio club, 4. -...4a---- V1Ro1N1A Lim GOWER She's a little bit bashful, ll lfiflf' bit ,thy But fl1v1'v'.v cz lzviiilelv of misclzirf in her eye. ' Home room president, 25 Forum, 25 Choral cluh, 25 basket- ball, 2, 35 Girls' Athletic association, 2, 3, 45 Health club, 35 president Health club, 35 vice president Health club, 31 cafeteria squad, 35 Movie club, 4. T45--- ROBIQRT L, GRAHAM, JR. Hit friends are many, his f'I1l'lH1't'.l' few. Presirlent home room, 25 Stamp club, 2, 35 member Forum, 25 Science club, 3, 45 program committee Science club, 4. Roiuiwi' tiiux' ll'orl', zuorlc. xfuy wiy from my door. Progrann committee home room, 2, 35 Radio club, 4. --fear--- Malaitan-2t.l,1i that-il-ix ll'ltt1l'.r tln' tm' of 'Zt.'tll'l'-VlIIfl., ll i1t :'t'r tear 'Zt'Ul'llI'Zk'll1'll'.H Xloyie club, 25 standard ol excellence committee Movie club, 25 home room program committee, 25 weltxtre committee home room, 31 Sophomore Knitting club, 35 president Sophomore Knitting club, 35 Maeaznie club, 45 Xoselo club, 4. 1.4-441- fs 1 1n.xt,i.x tnufiintq .5'lii' is guitlle, .rlie ix .r'zet'rt, Slit' ix lo-zwl by till. Etiquette club, 2. W. M.nztoN tiiu-:tile He Ivins llie apfirorul of tt'r1vl1e1'.r and fiitfvllx alike. Art club, 2, 45 Nature Study club, 35 rice president Nature Study club, 35 chairman program committee Nature Study club, 3Q vice president Art club, 4. -,Qs-i Yiitwon IQAY fiRlFFlf'1't-l Holiday, a'ou't go aietiy, Hitt xftiy zeillz me fort Z'er. Class basketball, 2, 3, 45 member varsity basketball team, 3, 45 treasurer home room, 4. 1J?.fQX1- .i C.txtuzoL1. H.-XblBRlGI'l'l' True lu lziiitxvlf, trite in ltix frie1td.r, True to his duly alteuy.r. lli-Y club, 1, 2, 3, 45 president home room, 1, 2, 3, 45 Crafts- manship club, IQ class basketball, I, 2, 35 track, I, 25 presi- dent ,lttnior Hi-Y club, IQ member Forum, I, 3, 45 presi- dent sopliomore class, 25 Boys' Physical Training club, 25 president Boys' Physical Training club, 25 varsity basket- ball, 2, 31 football, 25 varsity football, 3, 45 Block Letter club, 35 president Block Letter club, 4. -'Qfb--- CHARLES Hnemx A fum' 'tvitlz glttditess U'Z't'l',Vfl?'t't1d.H Boys' Physical Training club, 25 Craftsmanship club, 25 Chemistry club, 35 Hi-Y club, 45 Current Problems club, 45 secretary Current Problems club, 4. 1-4 03--1 lfiuwciis Hatun' .S'lit .r all flint rt lady Nltultld br. Health club, 25 chairman program committee Health club, 25 Knitting' club, 31 tiirls' Athletic association, 35 'liraxel club, 4. f 7 f+.4 ffgf- JILXNNIQ I-I.xRT Slit' ix lil1'lt',' .rlze ir .rpry. Movie club, 25 secretary home room, 31 Dramatic club, 35 Science club, 3, 45 aims committee Science club, 4. lNI,xiu.,xizti'i' ANNE l-l.xiz't' fl ffrelfy girl, 0 willy girl, A girl so jtill of fini. Nominations committee, 25 Knitting club, 31 eutertaininent committee yunior-senior banquet, 35 Health chili, 35 presi- dent home room, 45 parliamentary proceiltm- class, 45 cap and gown committee, 4. MARGARET RUTH HICNIJRICICS She is merry and elefzfer, a zfery agreeable maiden. Art club, 25 Girl Reserves, 2, 35 service committee home room, 45 Etiquette club, 4. .,..Q--- EVANS HARllIfN I ani an element 1mdisl11rbe1l. .1Q.1. LUCHIA A. HICSTIQII Here's to a girl with a. heart and a smile. Home room program committee, 2, 35 Nature Study club, 25 Stamp club, 25 Music club, 35 Music Appreciation club, 4. ...gl TED A. HONOUR He that resolter I0 eozzquer a task and does so, deserzfes prazsef' Nature Study club, 22 Science club, 35l1Ol'I'lC room treasurer, 4. ,lQTi FRANCES Hooks I do not distinguish by the eye, but by the mind. Home Economics club, IQ Etiquette club, 25 volleyball team, 2, 35 Girls' Athletic association, 2, 3, 45 Personality club, 35 vice president Personality club, 35 baseball team, 35 Charm club, 4. CHARLES WILLIAM HUFF, JR. A miylzty powerful man is he! Aviation club, 2, 35 Chemistry club, 35 football squad, 3, 41 Hi-Y club, 3, 45 Science club, 45 Block Letter club, 4. ilfgi.. CALISTA INGLE A merry heart doetlz good like mediri11e. Home Economics club, 25 Junior Knitting club, 35 Book club, 45 program committee Book club, 4. ..Q1.- - BILLIE lNMAN A form more fair, a face more sweet, Ne'er liaflz it been my lot fo meet. Basketball, 35 volleyball, 2, 35 Garden club, 35 baseball, 35 Girls' Athletic association, 3, 45 secretary Girls' Athletic association, 35 vice president home room, 35 Girl Reserves, 2, 3, 45 vice' president Girls' Athletic association, 45 xice president Archery club, 25 girls glee club, 2. .Q.l LAURA VIRGINIA INMAN Small in stature, but large in irztelleeff' Latin club, 25 program committee Latin club, 25 High News staff, 2, 35 Archery club, 35 winner 1937 Hale scholarship medal, 35 French club, 45 program committee French club, 4. Q 1 WILLIAM IVESTER Liltle did lie rare for lzis books, Boys' 'Physical Training club, 21 Nature Study club, 35 Sports clu I, 4. u W. l.,.XWRI'fNClC Ivni l?r'ltm' tu bi' .vnlall and sliine, llzan large and fax! a sluidottf' Cafeteria squad, 35 electio11s committee, 2, 3, 45 Science club, 35 chairman elections committee, 45 member the Forum, 45 Radio Code club, 4. .TQy.... THOMAS llll.L:XRlJ 'l.xcO1zs, JR. Et'i'rylmdy .toon learned fo like l1l.HI.H Forensic club, 2, 35 program committee Forensic club, 25 club committee, .2, 3, 45 Hi-Y club, .2, 3, 45 secretary Forensic club, 35 High News Stall, 3, 45 home room representative. 35 chairman club committee, 45 Sports club, 45 secretary Sports club, 4.5 tennis team, 45-Ixey club, 45 Forum, 45 president's cabinet, 45 tennis clinic at Clinton, 4. 1.Q3..l bl-ARY FRANCES JOHNSON To Mary Fraazrvs the way of graatne.r.r is flu' zeay of duty. Movie club, .25 Health club, 25 secretary Health club, .25 Girls' Athletic association, 12, 35 cafeteria squad, 2, 45 president home room, 35 vice president home room, 35 associate editor Nautilus, 35 club committee, 3, 45 Public Speaking club, 35 chairman Public Speaking program committee, 31 marshal at commencement, 35 World Fellowship club, 3, chairman XVorld Fellowship program committee, 35 co- editor Nautilus, 45 Debating club, 45 president Debating club, 45 Voselo club, 45 Quill and Scroll, 45 secretary Quill and Scroll, 45 Board of Control, 45 member parliamentary procedure class, 45 girls' varsity tennis team, 45 board of directors Voselo club, 4. Ta ROBERTA JOHNSON It is bvilvr to zurar auf than fo rust ent. Choral club, .25 Girl Reserves, 2, 35 Dramatic club, 35 Com- mercial club, 45 chairman social committee Commercial club, 45 service committee home room, 4. lQT1 BOB JOLLICY His gwetilig is a xnzilv, for ln' ix a jolly good fellow. President home room, 2, 35 Science club, 3, 45 president Science club, 45 chairman cafeteria committee, 45 business manager Nautilus, 45 Key club, 4. Q . FRANCES JONES ll'l1at is to be, will be-.ro ieliy 1eorry! Entered in Senior year5 Camera club, 4. ...QL- MARY JONES Ready in lzearf, and ready in hand. Home Economics club, .25 orchestra, .2, 3, 45 vice president home room, 25 Girls' Athletic association, 2, 35 Knitting club, 35 vice president Knitting club, 35 Rlusic club, 35 Charm club, 45 tiirl Reserves, 4. iayi Riilsiiccix LOUISE ,loxizs .S'l10 is xzeeef, .rynzpailzefity and true. Nature -Study club, .25 Girls' Athletic association. 25 Com- mercial club, 35 Etiquette club, 45 home room program committee, 45 program committee Etiquette club, 4. Q Clien. KAROLY1 Ta ln' fruslvd ix a gwzrlvl' t'0HIf'lIill1l'lIl flzan fa ln, lil.-ra' 19-.. ALFREO K.Xl'lfAI.AN The only ieay fa have a friend ix lu lu' mic. Aviation club, .25 Craftsmanship club, 35 claw basketball, 35 Sports club, 45 Hi-Y club, 45 class basketball, 4. 9. 'E jUl.1A ELIZABETH Klirrn Sim is no foe to any man, Bn! .rlze can talk to bca! Ilzf' band. Choral cluh, 25 treasurer home room, 2: Girls' Athletic asso- ciation, 2, 3, 45 Health club, 35 Travel eluh, 45 president Travel club, 45 program committee Travel club, 45 home room social committee, 4. - --Q,-1 BILL KIERNS 1 lmzu' fakvn my fun wl1e1'r 1'z'e found il. Qi- PAUL HAYNIAN KING He practically deuzunsirrztcs the l1'1'c'abz'lIty of life. Boys' Physical Training club, 2. Q.l- VVILLIAM ERSKINE KIRKSLQY Few llzllzgx are 1'11zpo.rsil7le fo dlligwzrc and skill. Science club, 3. Q..-- NIARY ELIZABETH LAMB 'l'l1c Qi'L'lIfU7' flu' obstacle, the more glory in uzfercoming it. Treasurer home room, 25 Nature Study club, 25 Knitting club, 35 vice president Knitting club, 35 chairman program com- mittee Knitting club, 35 program committee home room, 42 Girl Reserves, 45 secretary Senior Girl Reserves, 4. -,,Q JOHN LANGLEY 'Wflzy .rlzould life all labor be? Ciaftsmanship club, 2. r ,iqbii Louis R. LAWSON How nmrlz folly llzvrc is in lllllllflll- aj?'airs. Vice president home room, 25 co-author class song, 25 Hi-Y club, 2, 45 Science club, 25 Sports club, 4.5 tournament committee Sports club, 45 advertising staff Nautilus, 4. 1?Q1.- CHRISTINE C. LAwR1iNci2 To fl'lt'I'1dS11if7 size lr loyal, faiflzfzrl, and imc. Ifntered in junior year5 Home Economics club, 35 Charm club, 4. Q5l.. MARY L12AcUi9 Sl1e was a loved, honoffrd, and most rc'.s'fvc'rz'cd friend. Secretary sophomore class, 25 vice president home room, 2, 31 Choral club, 25 Health club, 35 president Health club, 35 Voselo club, 45 home room committee,45 Magazine club, 4. Ql1. VVILLIAM ADAMS LEAGUE I am called 'Bullo' by my f1'ia11ds. Yicc president home room, 25 Health club, 25 High News play, 25 tralhc committee, 25 cafeteria squad, 25 Hi-Y club, 25 president home room, 3, 45 Forum, 3, 45 vlee president home room, 4. 'IOIINNIIC tim-isliam L1ci,.xNn l'lmn url -zt't'lrunn' as ll friend. Art club, 23 program committee Art club, 23 Knitting club, 33 program committee Knitting club, 33 home room commit- tee, 33 Charm club, 4-3 treasurer Charm club, 43 program committee Charm club, 43 program committee home room, 43 Nautilus advertising stall, 4. ...--sexi -- Bl-EN-I .x N i N I.1ivl'.xRn .4ll grvul nien uri' flying: l dnn't feel ievll Ill-X'.Yt'lf.H Treasurer home room, 3. .2..-Q-..-. RIYRA El.lZAl!l-2'1'Il Liisruf uyillt' first nlilesftnlt' on llzv road lo sl1rt't'ss is ll'1tfllfltlllt'N.Y.H Personality club, 33 vice president Personality club, 33 Com- mercial club, 4. f....Q-,, VV. B. Lllflfoun l run sure fares art' an L'lIt'lIIhX' fn life. ' Entered in junior yearg Commercial club, 4. 4....tg--- BIILDRICII Lust: l?esl kind of tl sfvurt and tl irne full. Girls' .-Xthletic association, 2, 3, 43 president Girls' Athletic association, 43 Archery club, 2, 33 Girl Reserves, 2, 3, 43 president Girl Reserves, 43 president home room, 43 Art club, 43 program committee Art club, 43 cap and gown committee, 41 baseball team, 23 secretary Art club, 43 Forum, 4. 1 QX ... HIiI.I'IN Mrxrrizrr .S'l1v teen! about lzvr busiliess Quill: Sllt'llt'C.H Garden club, 23 secretary Garden club, 23 Latin club, 23 home room committee, 33 ,lumor Knitting club, 33 French club, 4. .TlQ-1, .I.xMi2s FR.xNe1s Mfxcixnai-mx Same girls from e,rfu'riv11re lzaw learned Tha! .linznzyhv love is lzard fa earn. Entered in sophomore YCZITQ High News staff, 3, 43 Science club, 32 Key club. 3, 43 sports editor Nautilus, 33 class basketball, 33 Hi-Y club, 3, 43 sports editor High News, 43 Quill and Scroll society, 43 Sports club, 43 vice presi- dent Sports club, 4. 1Qs-..- CHARLES jrxixuis FULLICR BIANLY, Jie. His 'Z'lI'fIlL'A' are nzanyg lzix faults are free. Band, 2, 33 orchestra, 2, 33 Radio club, 2, 33 lost and found committee, 23 Camera club, 4. 4Xi- FR.-xNc1s Mommu MaRcnrxN't' 'llllizxt I Quark? Oli! ielm! 41. ieusle of lime! High News play, 23 Science club, 2, 33 Public Speaking club, 23 cafeteria squad, 23 home room representative, 23 sopho- more class plav, 23 caleteria committee. 3, 43 president home room, 43 treasurer senior class, 43 Art club, 43 Hi-N club, 43 Forum, 4. --As- B11.1.u2 E.xRi,ii hl.XRlf'l 1' Flupf1v, llllllltllllflll, kind and lrnix 'llivrt' is nu frlfzwn' lit' will not do Craftsmanship club, 2. nw its gf 4.- 6 Cb Pls' 'CI7' 1 if wo- f- Q MARY STANSELL lllARSHALL She is a paralyzer of the masculine heart. Treasurer sophomore class, 2, president home room, 21 Movie club, 2, cheer leader, 2, 3, 4, High News staff, 2, 3, 4, Knitting club, 31 vice president home room, 3, Science club, 4, secretary home room, 4, program com- mittee Science club, 4. -4-.QQ l. MARGARET MARTIN She is not very talkative and her mood seems the same. Vice president home room, 2, 3, Nature Study club, 2, Girls' Athletic association, 2, 3, 42 volleyball, 2, 3, 4, base- ball, 2, 3, basketball, 2, 3, Girl Reserves, 2, Movie club, 3, 4, block letter, 3, volleyball representative for athletic association, 4. .iq9?.. NTARIANNE MARTIN A lzeart, noble and kind. Garden club, 2, Personality club, 3, Commercial club, 4. lay... WILLIAM KIARSHBANKS You look wise. ?....Qb. . Douornv ESTHER MATHIS If she had any faults, she has left ns in doubt. Garden club, 2, Home Economics club, 3, president Home Economics club, 3, program committee Home Economics club, 3, typing contest, 3, volleyball team, 3, Business Etiquette club, 4, program committee Etiquette club, 4, treasurer Business Etiquette club, 4. . Ql. FLORIDE MCBEE Frisco was always in the midst of ezferything with a shout. Elections committee, 2, Health club, 2, athletic committee, 3, treasurer home room, 3, Knitting club, 3, Magazine club, 4, president Magazine club, 4, vice president student body, 4, cabinet member, 4, Forum, 4, invitations committee, 4, cap and gown committee, 4. .l.Q LOUISE NICCAMISH A more lofoing or loyal friend eouldn't be found. Archery club, 2, secretary Archery club, 2, program com- mittee Archery club, 2, treasurer home room, 2, vice presi- dent home room, 3, Charm club, 4, Girl Reserves, 2, 3. DENEAR MCCAULEY A goodly prize is a sweet nature. Treasurer of home room, 2, Music club, 2, 3, girls glee club, 2, secretary home room, 3. MARTHA MCDONALD When hearts are true, few words will do. Entered in junior year. layl ANNIE B. MCGARITY Success is hers who says little. Etiquette club, 2, Girl Reserves, 2, 3, 4, Archery club, 3, Ciirss' Athletic association, 3, 4, Girls' Physical Training c u I, 4. XYu.'rON .louxsox Mt'KiNNi-iv I .vlri-zu' for uotlzing, for notlziug Teas ieortli my .rtrz'fe. Tennis clnh .2 ' secretarv home room 3' class lmskethall, 33 B team hasketlmall squad, .23 proprzun committee home room, Z3 treasurer home room, 32 Sports clnh, 4. .lgl hl.Xl'llI'fl.l N1-3 L. Helix x Nu-is Her lieurl on Inv' lifnr, and it .mul 'zuillzin lirr t'yt'.v. Girl Reserves, 2, 31 Choral chili, :3 High News play, 31 llrznnatic cluh, 33 Commercial cluh, 43 home room service eommittee, 4. KIARY YANIl.Xl.l.X KlClN'l.Xl-IAN llt1lItlX0lllt' zeunuzu is 0 je'zt't'l, tl guna' teollmu u frt'a.i'1z1't'. Xlusic clnh, .23 Latin club, 23 girls glee cluh, .23 Etiquette clnh, 33 devotional committee home room, 33 Debating club, 41 home room secretary, 43 clnh committee, 42 Yoselo clnh, 4. 1.tqN JOHN Wu.1.i.xn BICNIQELY, ju. lu tltfflitlll, faithful, und in fI0lIUI', rleurf' Class lmasketlmall, 3, 33 Radio clnh, .2, 31 Science cluh, 2, 43 Hi-Y cluh, 3, 4. Q1 Q'-Ti- JOHN R.-u.1'H RIIQAIIORS Bid me ft11'ctuvll, I'm going. President home room, 43 feature editor the Nautilus, 43 Art club, 41 program committee Art clnh, 43 advertising staff the Nautilus, 43 glee club, IQ catetcria squad, I. i-4 bil. Mu,nR1in Mimnoas .Ye'z'er trouble truzzlvle, fill tmtrblc f1'n11bIr.r yon. Program committee home room, 2, 3, 43 cafeteria squad, 2, 3, 43 Health club, 33 Knitting club, 33 High News staff, 43 Science clnh, 43 chairman aims committee Science club, 4. T Briant lVIi21.'rON ll'l1t'n duly und ftlt'c1.r1u'v rmzflirf, lef your t'0llA'L'lt'IIL'C be your Arjllldtiu Outing cluh, 23 Girl Reserves, 33 Etiquette club, .23 treasurer home room, 23 Commercial cluh, 33 secretary-treasurer home room, 33 Klovie Club, 4. o, BLXRION KIICRRITT His delight was in 'fair' girly .il 'qN,?. JIMMY AIICTCHICAS As u man lliilzkeflz, .ro is lie. Aviation cluh, 2, 3, 43 Aviation clnh program committee, 33 home room president, 33 president Aviation club, 31 vice president Aviation cluh, 3, 43 Aviation club program com- mittee chairman, 3, 43 Nautilus advertising stalnf, 4. ..,,.Q,1L.. EviaRic'r'ri2 ,lrxuiis BIILES E'z'm'y man In lzix melt Opinion, but eurlz .vlinultl keep Ilia' Opinion qzrielf' Public Speaking cluh, 23 Dramatic cluh, 33 Current Vroliletns Club, 43 treasurer Current Prohlems chili, 4. M-A rug L Lotusiq hlll,l,IiR To .roy well is good, but to do well is bl l'lt'l'.U ..-Q--.. MJXRY ANN M11.1.15R Laugh and soy: 'lt run be done. ' Entered in junior ycar5 Personality club, 35 program com- mittee Personality club, 35 Music Appreciation club, 4. ..--Q tiwicivoot lVI:XRGARliT Mootua Indeed slze is a model of faslzionf' Girls' Athletic association, 2, 3, 45 Girls' Physical Training club, 25 treasurer Girls' Physical Training club, 25 treas- urer home room, 35 Archery club, 35 president Archery club, 35 baseball team, 35 president home room, 45 Charm club, 45 secretary Charm cluh, 45 cap and gown com- mittee, 4. T49-, JAKE NIILLWOOD His manlzood is 1nzques1'io11ed. Boys' Physical Training club, 25 Radio Code club, 3. ig--- EDWARD Al0RRIS He was like a rock telzo tlzouglif flzc sun had risen to lzear lziuz froze. Stamp club, 2, 3, 45 Stamp club program committee, 2, 3, 45 Stamp club treasurer, 25 chairman program committee Stamp club, 25 Stamp club social committee, 2, 35 Stamp club secretary, 3, 45 High News staff, 3, 45 home room de- xotional committee, 35 home room welfare committee, 35 delegate to Southern Interscholastic Press association convention, 4. ...-Q-T M. V. Moss Indeed lzv teas quite skillful. Craftsmanship club, 25 track team, 25 Radio Code club, 3. 1--Ql JAMES NIORROW Tull, dark, and ltandsomr, he was a ludy's man. Vice president home room, I5 High News staff, I, 25 High News play, 1, 25 program committee home room, 45 Movie club, 4. 1 .X i.-.Q.....-. DOIQOTHY NABERS A yvilerozrs heart is like .Y1lII.YlZll'lL' to tlze soul. Vice president home room, 25 cafeteria squad, 2, 3, 45 Girls' Athletic association, 2, 3, 45 Stamp club, 25 program com- mittee Stamp club, .25 Health club, 35 Knitting club, 35 Book club, 45 treasurer Book club, 4. Q5 Eusti D. NANCE Rare f0llIf7U1Hld of qualify, noble and true, lfl'1flz flvi1f-V of sense and good ll1lHIU7' foo. Sophomore class skit, 25 Choral club, 25 Dramatic cluh, 2, 35 committee senior class play, 25 associate editor Nautilus, 35 assembly committee, 3, 45 Girls' Athletic association, 3, 45 marshal at commencement, 35 girls' volleyball team, 35 chairman welfare committee home room, 35 junior-Senior decorations committee for banquet, 35 co-editor Nautilus, 45 Music Appreciation club, 45 president Music Apprecia- tion club, 45 Board of Cont1'ol, 45 secretary Board ol Con- trol, 4j Quill and Scroll society, 45 Voselo club, 45 skit for junior-senior banquet, 35 delegate to Southern Inter- Scholastic Press association convention, 45 parliamentary procedure class, 4. NTQ--- EMTI-I NICAI, iilwlllltl f't'l'.Y01I.Y are ttielcomed e7'e2'3'7t'l1e1'f. Etiquette chili, 25 Commercial club, 4. I Roiuciri' Nl-i'l l'I,liS pl new world leafnv ou! ul l1i.t t'0HlHlllHll. Aviation eluli, 2, 3, 4. -IOHN R. N1-iw lf:'e1',i'2el1cre ln' l'llll.V4'0' ll .vc11.u1!io11 'It'l'flI flu' l111l1e.v. Circulation stuff High News, 23 home room trezisurer, 23 Bioloex'ch1h,.23 advertising tnzmziger High News, 31 Science chili, 33 Cznnerzi chill, 4. -2-ta--... NIARY E1,1.1-ZN Cll'iI..XNIl Good uuIu1'1' yuflzered llftllillll luv' like l1ev.i' lIl'0lHId lIfUlL'hl'.', Socizil committee, 33 Etiquette club, 4. HW, 3: --F. XY. lloius Owl-ZNS Our .vrzccexs d4'f'L'lId5 ufou flu' un' of our llllIc'.H Secretary-treasurer home room, 23 program committee, 2, 31 Music chili, 23 hzisehzill tezim, 23 tnrls' Physiezil Training club, 2, 33 Girl Reserves, 23 Commercial cluh, 4. .iw ggi X'lRGlNlA ANN Owl-ZN .41ul .vlze ro111l1,v l1e1' lv1'1111efle lorl'x, Freshman-Sophomore llrzimatic cluh, I3 tiirls' Athletic Asso- cizition, lj orchestra, I3 Home Economics clnh, 23 progrmn committee Home Economics club, 23 Music chili, 33 Art chili, 43 Music Appreciation cluh, 4. -,-cbgl XVIYIAN OYICR Judge me ux you ieill. I 41111 ielzut I um. Entered in senior year. .,..Q..4.. hl.XRG.XRliT KIILLIQR P.x1.M1iR Slick ax .YHlLll'f ax they make fl1v111. l-lezilth chili, 23 secretary home room, 23 flirls' Athletic asso- cizition, 23 Knitting chlh, 33 Art cluh, 4. I-.aX-,, Diiwiii' limits, liz, A24 111i11d 1111uf1'11id to ll'llT't'l.H Art club, 2, 43 Choral cluh, 23 Radio Code chili, 33 secretary Rgidio Code chili, 33 junior-senior hanquet menu com- mittee, 31 Art chili, 43 vice president Art chili, 4. 6' RI'Tl'l I'.txRR1s A lillli' girl ieifl1 clirllfilcx is flu' dcf11'c.tl llziuy l l'1111ie. l'resident home room, 21 English chili, 23 president lfnelifh chili, 2.2 volleyhzill team, 23 Choral clnh, 33 Garden chili, 33 Mziezizine cluh, 4. o-if XIARY K.xTHRYN P.x'1'1i1c1q '1411d xfill tee gascd and still flu' 'ZL'lJlIdL'l' y11'.'re llzuf out' .Vllltlll lzead could furry ull .vl11' l'111':e. Art club, 23 Secretary Art chili, 2, 33 home l'uul1l program committee, 23 chairman weltare committee home room, 33 property committee, 43 French chili, 43 iict- prexiilenl French club, 4. GEORGE PATTERSON There's a by-product-the odd moment. Boys' Physical Training club, 25 Nature Study club, 35 presi- dent Nature Study club, 35 lost and found committee, 32 home room program committee, 4. ...-Qi MARY MARGUERITI3 P11:LL1-:TT Peg came ta school, but she'd rather dance. Cafeteria squad, 2, 35 social committee, 2, 3, 45 chairman social committee, 4: Public Speaking club, 25 treasurer Public Speaking club, 25 Health club, 25 Knitting club, 35 secretary-treasurer Knitting club, 35 Magazine club, 45 Magazine club treasurer, 45 Cabinet, 45 Forum, 45 Nautilus advertising, 4. Tayl GWENDOLYN PENNTNGTON One thing better than success is to be 'worthy of success. Music club, 25 Etiquette club, 2, 3, 45 treasurer Etiquette club, 35 program committee Etiquette club, 35 scrap book com- mittee, 3. Q FREnERIcA A. PERRY She seemed to enjoy herself. Movie club, 25 program committee Movie club, 25 Health club, 35 vice president Health club, 35 Girls' Athletic associa- tion, 3, 45 Magazine club, 45 Girl Reserves, 4. Q1T. ELIZABETH PHILLIPS She watched C'Z'C'l'3'f11l'1'lg aramid her. Home Economics club, 3, 45 secretary Home Economics club, 45 program committee Home Economics club, 3, 45 secre- tary Home Economics club, 45 program committee Home Economics club, 45 vice president Home Economics club, 4. lQ MARGARET PHu,i.H-s Her modesty conceals a thousand charms. Girl Reserves, 21 Girls' Athletic association, 2, 3, 45 Choral club, 25 volleyball team, 25 basketball squad, 25 Public Speaking club, 35 Etiquette club, 45 treasurer Etiquette club, 4. QTi Lois ETHE1, Prckiii. Happy, thoughtful, kind, and true. Movie club, 35 program committee Movie club, 31 Etiquette club, 4. ,MFL FRANCES E. PICKENS life Iazfe you most because yau're yan. Orchestra, 2, 3, 45 Home Economics club, 25 program com- mittee Home Economics club, 25 English club, 35 Music club, 35 Movie club, 4. Q MARTHA BIRDSEY P1c1c1cTT Her smile spread sunslzine and warmth zvlicrezfer she went. Outing club, I, Girls' Athletic association, I, 2, 3, 45 Arch- ery club, 25 cafeteria squad, 35 Knitting club, 35 Movie club, 41 volleyball squad, 4. .--Q11 CHEATHAM FRANK PITTMAN, JR. D0n't be afraid of us. Aviation club, 25 Chemistry club, 3. Ric:-mini M. 1'l0l.I.lTZlfR, ln. Ill like lo lrm'e. but l'n1 afraid they will ivan! me lmrlcf' Science club, 2, 31 secretary Science club, 23 second place Endel Deelamation contest, 23 program committee Science club, 33 Debating club, 3, 43 first place Endel Dcclama- tion contest, 31 program committee Debating club, 43 chairman home room committee, 4Q secretary Debatnig club, 4. lf9 llixav FRANCES Poorii .S'l1r enloy.v talking willz lH'ofile. Archery club, 2, 33 Girls' Physical Training club, 43 xice president Girls' Physical Training club, 4. N 43,1l. ATYRTLIC Tniiniisfx Pos'roN Gay tens .rlzc as ,rlze nrnwed along. Modern Problems club, 2. i.4a.i Cn,xm.ics Dicxrniz Powicns Hu cello lzax ,ho2eer. gainx fame. Public Speaking club, 23 treasurer Public Speaking: club, 23 cafeteria squad, 23 home room president, 23 Forum, 23 Hi-Y club, 2, 3, 43 social committee, 3, 43 Dramatic club, 23 Sports club, 4. P12-t:c.v LE12 Povxriin l lzvy .ray nzzraclvx are fiaxff' Xvllll'lCl' girls' tennis tournament, 33 girls' tennis team, 3, 4. Qil OTHA H. PRICE lx'n0ie tlzysrlf. Control flzy.vvlf. Nature Study club, 2, 43 Craftsmanship club, 33 band, 3, 43 orchestra, 4, .lqwi MAC Rama Being lzafipy is ri joy flmf is dit'inc. Tennis club, 2, 33 Board of Control, 33 vice president home room, 3, 43 chairman home room program committee, 3, 43 Sports club. 4. .-Qi J.-xiuiis ARTHUR RAMSEUR lov rises in me like rl NIlHlllIl'l',.S' morn, Science club, 23 Nature Study club, 33 treasurer Nature Study club, 33 High News staff, 3, 43 vice president home room, 33 property committee, 43 Sports club, 4. lqgi... SToKEs R,xMsAt'R I lvrlicin' they talked of nie, for they lanyl1t'd. Tennis club, 23 l-li-Y club, 2, 3, 43 Science club, 33 Science club program committee, 33 Movie club, 43 treasurer Blovie club, 4. lg..- Mixav FRANCES R.AxvsoR 'l'l1v lvrauliful girl is the one zulzoxv .vieevt grace .flzinvx fortlz in lier decdx as if does in her face, Cafeteria squad, 2, 33 sophomore class skit, 23 Modern Proh- lems club, 23 Choral club, 23 Dramatic club, 33 Dramatic club program committee, 33 home room secretary, 33 decorating' committee of junior-senior banquet. 31 Travel club, 43 chairman program committee Travel club, 43 home room program committee, 43 Ciirls' Leadership club, 43 treasurer Travel club, 4. CARoL1Nl-5 Rlitivl-is There ix no failure for the good and I2rar'e. Entered senior year. -.119--1. EMMICTT Lian Ruin Thou art fearfully and 'ZC'0I'Idt'l'-flluj' made. Tennis club, 2, 35 Hi-Y club, 2, 3, 45 secretary home room, 25 High News staff, 2, 35 class basketball, 2, 35 vice president Tennis eluh, 35 varsity tennis team, 3, 45 winner state woodwork contest at Clemson, 31 Sports club, 45 presi- dent Sports club, 45 vice president home room, 45 senior invitation committee, 4. .1Q- ..1 hlARTl-IA LEE R1cvNo1,ns Many a broken heart she left behind her. Junior Knitting club, 35 Garden club, 45 treasurer Garden club, 45 program committee Garden club, 4. 1iQ,,- ROBERT C. RICHARDSON, JR. Sile11ee is ruixdouz, while speaking is folly. B squad football team, 2, 3, 45 Aviation club, 25 program committee Aviation club, 25 Commercial club, 45 program committee Commercial club, 4. i..,Q..T NIZI,I, RlllIII,E Her air, her manner, all who .raw admired. Girls' Athletic association, 2, 3, 45 Home Economics club, 25 baseball team, 25 Knitting club, 31 Movie club, 4. Q MARY FRANCES RIDLlfl'lUBIfR One may .rmile and smile and keep .v1l1i!ing. English club, 2, 35 Home Economics club, 45 chairman pro- gram committee Home Economics club, 45 secretary Home Economics club, 45 chairman home room committee, 4. .......Qg... RICHARD ANDREW RILEY Bless the mah who first int'e11!ed sleep. Cafeteria squad, 2, 35 track squad, 21 Stamp club, 25 program committee Stamp club, 25 Aviation club, 3, 45 manager football squad, 3, 45 vice president home room, 35 Hi-Y club, 45 High News Board of Control, 45 Block Letter club, 45 class basketball, 4. lg-, CHARLES E, ROBINSON, JR. lVho doe.: not latte seine, wouzeli, and sony? Health club, 25 cafeteria squad, 2, 35 Hi-Y club, 2, 3, 45 Chemistry club, 35 secretary Chemistry club, 35 Radio club, 45 secretary-treasurer Radio club, 4. -. .1.9--l CHAR1,o'r'r12 DAVliNPORT Roc1cRs VViflz .meh a comrade, .meh a friend I fam would walk to journeylv end. Movie club, 25 Health club, 2, 35 Knitting club, 3. ,ggi MYRTI,E Roc1cRs She was quiet and determined. Music club, 2, ,QQ Glee Club, 25 Girls' Athletic association, 2, 3, 45 liirl Reserves, 2, 3, 45 Garden club, 35 vice presi- dent Girls' Physical Training: club, 4. Emixm Futxuciis Rowif Quielly .rlzv wen! liar way. Choral cluli, 23 Personality cluli, 33 Garden clulm, 33 hand, 3, 43 fiirls' Athletic association, 3, 43 girls glee cluh, 43 orchestra, 4. . .-Q-E.- xlARY FRANCES SAMS lVi' are again obliged to join lier in lin' uiirtlzf' Program committee Etiquette cluh, 23 Home Economies eluh, 31 chairman home room committee, 33 Magazine club, 4. TiQN...i. Ervin Snurorum Sfxuniii., JR. Et'i'r'ytl1ii1g .vveiiivd to plcaxe him. Secretary home room, 23 class haskethall, 2, 31 program com- mittee home room, 23 treasurer Health cluh, 31 program committee Health club, 33 home room basketball, 33 De- bating club, 3. 149.1 VIRGINIA Sc.tu.iis Baller llzrvi' lzaiirs too late fliau a uziiiute 100 wail. President home room, 33 treasurer home room, 33 Music clulm, 31 Forum, 33 Music Appreciation club, 43 rice president Music Appreciation club, 43 Yoselo cluli, 4. .-..QB l'lARRIlfT Crioicii ScHRomiR Ax rlmire ax lim' l1t1H1t'.n Art club, 23 cafeteria squad, 2, 3, 43 Girls' Athletic associa- tion, 2, 3, 43 vice president home room, 33 vice president Knitting club, 31 Book club, 43 chairman welfare com- mittee home room, 4. Q..i- LILLITH ADICI.INlf SCHUMAN One thing at a time is loo mzrrlz far aizybodyf' Etiquette club, 43 program committee Etiquette club, 43 Girl Reserves, 43 chairman decorating committee home room, 4. 1Q-T ,losiiPH1N12 Sm MAN Slzv Puls all her troirbles in flu' bottom of hm' lzcart and .rits on flzc lid and .vmilvs. Secretary home room, 22 Stamp club, 23 Modern Problems club, 23 girls glee club, 2, 43 haseball squad, 33 Girls' Ath- letic association, 3, 4. 1N, . BIARY FRANCES SHEARER 5'l1t' likes lo smug slit' likes In crmkj but little docs .vlie fare far banks. President home room, 43 Nature Study cluh, 23 Girl Reserves, 23 Girls' Athletic association, 2, 33 Etiquette CllllJQ secre- tary Etiquette club, 43 president Etiquette club, 4. ig..- CLAUDE SHELL, JR. Unlike lzis name, 11635 not a .t'l1l'lHIf.H Cafeteria squad, 23 vice president Boys' Physical Training club, 23 Hi-Y club, 2. 32 Craftmanship club, 21 Chemistry club, 32 Chemistry club program committee, 31 Science club, 33 rice president home room, 31 Sports cluh, 4. U JAMES HENRY SHELL, JR. Hljatin -is a language fl1at'.v dead as il mn hu, First, it killed llzc Romans, and note ilfv killing mr. Current Problems club, 43 program committee Current Prob- lems club, 43 vice president Current Prohlems cluh, 4. JOHN COOPER SHAckIcI,IfoRn Beware of a man with a camera. Health club, 25 cafeteria squad, 25 varsity track, 25 Hi-Y club, 2, 3, 45 president home room, 35 rice president junior class tratlic committee, 35 secretary Stamp club, 32 Science club, 35 president home room, 41 vice president senior classg Radio committee, 45 High News photographer, 45 Sports club, 45 Key club, 4. Q,,. lXlORTON SHER Speak, nzy man. Ye shall be heard. Aviation club, 25 program committee Aviation club, 25 secre- tary Aviation club, 25 sophomore class skit, 25 class basket- ball, 2, 35 Dramatic club, 25 junior-senior banquet skit, 35 Commercial club, 25 program committee home room, 45 chairman program committee home room, 4. ig..-- ESTON W. SKINNIQII He eauses maidens' lzearfs I0 pafferf' Boys' Physical Training club, I5 History club, 25 secretary home room, 35 vice president Nature Study club, 35 foot- ball squad, 35 basketball squad, 35 International Relations club, 45 Magazine club, 4. Q,.... BIGTTY SIMMONS ll riif' your scroll and we will read. Orchestra, 3, 45 High News staff, 3, 45 Music Appreciation club, 45 rice president Music Appreciation club, 45 program committee home room, 35 social committee home room, 45 Quill and Scroll society, 45 first place feature story in Wintlircip Story-of-the-Month contest, 45 publicity com- mittee South Carolina Scholastic Press association, 41 president orchestra, 4. Q1.i JANE HLTNTICR SIIsII'soN As pure as she is sweet. Art club, 2, 35 Magazine club, 45 Girl Reserves, 4. iqgi LOIs MII,LS SIMPSON I only speak right an. Music club, I5 Girls' Athletic association, I, 25 Health club, 21 vice president Book club, 35 cafeteria squad, 35 home room committee, 35 program committee Book club, 3. iQ1,. RIQBIQCCA JOSEPI-IINE SIMPSON About her she would .spread her ideas. Home room program committee, 25 program committee Garden club, 25 home room program committee, 35 Sopho- more Knitting cluh, 35 Debating club, 4. T.Q,T AURELIA SLATTERY PVe soon learned to le! her be. Dramatic club, 2, 35 Modern Problems club, 25 High News minstrel, 2, 35 Movie club, 2, 45 secretary Movie club, 4Q home room program committee, 4. .491 DOROTHY SMITH She expressed herself fully. English club, 35 secretary-treasurer home room, 45 Movie club, 4. 149.-- MAIIIAN SMITH Her dark eyes were Cllfllllllllllgfi Nature Study club, 25 Personality club, 25 secretary home room, 2, 32 Archery club, 35 Movie club, 45 Girl Reserves 4. lixionx' NORRINGTON Ssuru He can fulzrn lie will. Cafeteria committee, IQ Kloyie club, 1, 23 Hi-Y club, 2,. 3, 41 Chemistry club, 33 treasurer Chemistry club, 33 chairman program committee Chemistry club, 33 home room treas- urer, 32 yice president Magazine club, 4. ARTHUR L. SN1i'1is Vital in eiwry fart. Cafeteria squad, 2, 33 Science club, 2, 33 Hi-Y club, 3, 42 Science club program committee, 33 High News staff, 32 managing' editor, High News, 43 lost and found committee, 3, 43 Sports club, 43 presiclent's cabinet, 43 chairman lost and found committee, 4. iiqb---. XYlI.l,l.XM l-l. SQl'lItl'iS He and flu' mule lm'z'v a roninmiz inlcrest-.ilulvlw1'i111v.v.r. Cafeteria squad, 23 Health club, 223 varsity football, 3, 43 treasurer home room, 33 Public Speaking club, 33 treasurer Public Speaking club, 33 Wlorhl Fellowship club, 33 pro- gram committee VX'orld Fellowship club, 33 Current Prob- lems club, 43 assembly committee, 4. l- 51-- ,lixcic ST.x1froRim .Yoll1i11g ran fileaxv lzim more flmn gl'llfl1lfIll0II.H Craftsmanship club, 2, 3, 43 vice president Craftsmanship club, 3, 43 chairman program committee Craftsmanship club, 3- 4- 2-54- l-l.XROLIl ST.x1.v1iv Ile lt'nz'v.r ux .vfvet'flilt'.vs. Entered in junior year3 home room president, 33 home room reporter, 3, 43 Chemistry club, 32 secretary Chemistry club, 51 Science club, 43 program committee Science club, 43 aims committee Science club, 43 Hi-Y club, 4. .ifigl - GEORGE M. STICNHOUSIQ '24 fertile brain, a calm and fizlzfvosefzll s,hirit. Art club, 2, 33 High News statgf, 2, 3, 43 secretary home room, 2, 3, 41 program committee .-Xrt club, 33 H. B. Harper typ- ing award, 31 Camera club, 43 Quill and Scroll society, 43 Key club, 43 secretary South Carolina Scholastic Press association, 43 program committee Camera club, 4. N Q 1-. NVALTIQR STEWART Hit Or mixsg luclr is all. Tennis club, 23 sophomore class slcit, 23 Science club, 33 Sports club, 41 High News statT, 3. CROFT STONE A ladyiv man by all nieafzx and moxf ,hnpular with the boys. Radio club, 23 Science club, 33 athletic committee, 2, 3, 43 football squad, 23 Hi-Y club, 2, 3, 43 home room secre- tary, 43 senior invitation committee, 4. iw.- HAZAEL GII.Rli.XTI'I TAYLOR ln .rfvorfx slzc certainly excelled. High News static, 2, 3, 43 Garden club, 2, 33 secretary harden club, 21 volleyball and baseball teams, 2, 3, 4 3 Girls' Athletic association, 2, 3, 43 basketball, 3, 43 Stamp club, 33 Girls' Physical Training club, 4. qyZ KIOXROE FRANK TAYLOR lfVell, lic nzanczgex tl1i11g.v. Vice President home YOQIU, 21 Stamp club, 23 class basketball, 2, 3, 42 Boys' Physical Training club, 33 secretary-treasf urer Boys' Physical Training club, 33 chairman program committee Boys' Physical Training club, 3: manager var- sity basketball team, 33 manager varsity t'ootI.3ll team, 3, 4, ANNIE ELIZABETH TEDARDS Af sixteen, her job is well done. Girls' Athletic association, 2, 3, 4, Etiquette club, 2, Art club, 3, Camera club, 4. ---9-1 FRANK I-IARDING TEDARDS Sports were his hobbies. Tennis club, 2, class basketball, 2, 3, 4, track team, 3. -..-Q..-. FRANCES RUTH TEMPLETON She keeps to herself and thinks deeply on all subjeet.v. Nature Study club, 2, 3, chairman Nature Study program committee, 2, 3, girls glee club, 2, Book club, 4. l..Q--- J. C. TEMPLETON, JR. Work was on his mind. Stamp club, 3, Radio Code club, 3, 4, chairman program com- mittee Radio Code club, 3, Hi-Y club, 4, vocational drafting, 4. ..-Qi- HAl'PY TIZMPLETON She had a merry, amiable way. Home Economics club, 2, Girls' Athletic association, 2, 3, 41 Knitting club, 3, Music Appreciation club, 4, baseball, 2, 3. iw..- JOHN A. THEODORE Be silent and safe-.rilenee newer betrays yon. Debating club, 2, program committee Debating club, 2, Public Speaking club, 3, Hi-Y club, 3, 4, class representative home room, 3, Art club, 4, program committee Art club, 4. IVIARGARET THERRELL She was zeell-rounded. Etiquette club, 2, 4, program committee Etiquette club, 2. ......Q-.. JEAN TIMMONS Well had .the planned her purpose. Cafeteria squad, 2, program committee home room, 3, wel- fare committee home room, 3, Knitting club, 3, home room committee, 4, Music club, 4, girls glee club, 4. .lfgiii GEORGE BROWN TINDALL I'n1 a friend to all mankind. Science club, 2, 3, program committee Science club, 3, winner current events contest, 3, Current Problems club, 4, pro- gram committee Current Problems club, 4. HENRY TOWNSEND Hope will not fail everyone. J. P. 'I'R.fxYNii.-xm, IR. l'u11'l1 find liim in the jolct'.v.' l'ou'll find liim in llii'yun1t'. Boys' l'hj'sical Trainingrcluli, .33 golf team, 2, 3, 43 llloclf Letter club, 3, 43 treasurer Block Letter cluli, 43 lli-X club, 4. .iQ B. F. YA Vo H .x N Dorff It'urry, eat fliree mt'uI.v ti day, my your f'n1yt'r's, ima' In' i'u1irlt'o1rs to your t'l'i'rli1in'.t. Cafeteria squad, 23 Dramatic club, 23 Hi-Y elulm, 23 president junior class, 33 junior class play, 33 associate editor Nautilus, 33 president's caliinet, 33 Forum, 3, 43 president student body, 4. .- 6464 OTIS Fiz.xzuiR XXXLNLHN Hlvt'7',l' -rz'i1re1't' und llmzigliffulf' Craftsmanship club, 2. 5,-T JUNE XYAUGH.-NN Size uuzkes liwsvlf more beautiful. Home Economics clulm, 2, 33 program committee Home Economics club, 2, 33 girls glee club, 2, 33 junior Knitting club, .23 home room secretary, 33 Choral club, 33 Art club, 33 cateteria squad, 33 Mustc Appreciation clulv, 4. T.. ,i3 . XYIVIAN XYAUGI-IN UQ, halt' to sm' you gn. Movie club, 23 program committee Movie clulm, 23 lmaselmall team, 23 Girls' .-Xthletic 3.SSUCl1llQlOl1, 23 Etiquette club, 43 program committee Etiquette club, 4. l, 9 -..f BIARI.-XNA Bizv.xN VV.-x1,l,.xc1a .Yt I't'r' lzatu' tue .tveii the like. Movie club, 2, 3, 43 program committee Movie clulm, 2, 3. 1 QV 1... AL'Ri2LI.-x Lover XX'.xi,1ciiiz She is 11i'r.veIf a volivriimi of the bex! things. Art club, .23 Girls' Athletic association, 2, 3, 43 program com- mittee Art club, 23 tieasurcr junior class, 32 ,lunior Knit- ting club, 33 program committee ,lunior Knitting clulm, 33 home room program committee. 3, 43 cafeteria squad, 3, 43 Yoselo club, 43 vice president Yoselo cluli, 43 Book club, 43 secretary Hook club, 43 assembly committee, 4. 1 5-2 Mixxcuiasrigiz BOYINOTON XVATSON, ja. HBUj'il1gfUll'.t' algebra dljdllrf .revni 10 bufliur him. Craftsmanship club, 23 Radio Code club: Hi-Y club, 43 Camera club, 4. . -0 --1 ALiiTu,x Wnsox I am 41 par! of all I aired. Dramatic club, 3. -tg? A--. DOROTHY Lovisic W.xTsON 4513.-3' lVixlz 1'd kumeri vim 10lIgt'l' g:VL -3 C , . . '. Vfsyz. 2' 1 . Home Economics club. 23 VICE president oalfiibi- Glrls Athletic association, 2, 3, 43 Music Ap,g-iii-,1Q3 a f X Lf, ' ' ,ggi Hit. fgg- itll' f. In ,I-a.'f',vld' --4 Us 1,cL.,Q lu v .F ' iss' , FRANCIS SINCLAIR WEBSTER, JR. Francis is our business man. High News staff, 2, 3, 4, Science club, 2, 3, 4, club com- mittee, 2, business manager, High News, 3, 4, Quill and Scroll society, 3, 4, Key club, 3, 4, treasurer South Caro- lina Scholastic Press association, 3, 4, Board of Control, 3, 4, president Key club, 4, vice president Science club, 4, editorial board G. H. S. handbook, 4. .,.-Qt? RUTH CARROLL WEHNIQR liWl1L'l'C have you been keeping yourself? Orchestra, 2, girls glee club, 2, Girls' Athletic association, 2, 3, 4, Home Economics club, 2, 4, secretary-treasurer Home Economics club, 2, chairman program commit- tee Home Economics club, 2, basketball, 2, 3, class baseball, 2, High News staff, 3, Music club, 3, Chemistry club, 3, treasurer home room, 4, treasurer Home Eco- nomics club, 4. l.45-Z AUGUSTA H. WELCH A elzeerful disposition is a fund of ready Capilalf' Home Economics club, 2, chairman program committee Home Economics club, 2, Knitting club, 3, Movie club, 4. .,45i. JACK WELCH lVlzeu tlzere is a lady in the ease, All else must give place. Vice president sophomore class, 2, assembly committee 2, cafeteria squad, 2, chairman cafeteria squad, 2, Tennis club, 2, program committee Tennis club, 2, Hi-Y club, 2, 4, class skit, 2, student council, 2, nominations com- mittee, 2, vice president junior class, 3, senior editor Nautilus, 4, vice president home room, 4, Forum, 4, Sports club, 4, chairman tournament committee Sports club, 4, program committee Sports club, 4. Q.l PRESTON VVESTMORELAND I sing because I love lo slug. President home room, 2, Forum, 2, 4, Tennis club, 2, pro- gram committee Tennis club, 2, sophomore class skit, 2, Hi-Y club, 2, 3, 4, Key club, 3, 4, chorus, 3, Public Speak- ing club, 3, class basketball, 3, 4, home room basketball, 3, skit for junior-senior banquet, 3, radio committee, 4, chair- man radio committee, 4, program committee Key club, 4, treasurer Key club, 4, varsity basketball, 4. .--Q... HERMAN WHITAKER, JR. He is uezfer too busy to play a prank or do a fl1'Z'01'.H Commercial club, 4, social committee, 4. l..Q.i EIJWARIJ W1ckL1EEE Has winding up the watch of his wif. Entered junior year. ..,49?. NIARY JULIA WEIR She walked lzurriedly up tlze hall. Vice president home room, 2, treasurer home room, 2, Art club, 2, 4, lost and found committee, 3, Health club, 3, Beginners' Knitting club, 3. .,eg... SARA JEANETTIC Wiccs Her fare implied knowledge. Choral club, 2, girls glee club, 2, 3, Girls' Athletic association, 2, 3, 4, program committee home room, 3, Music club, 3, volleyball team, 3, Movie club, 4. Z49-, ANGIE RosE WILLIAMS Rid me speak-I will eneliaut thine ear. GORDON EDAIIIND X1Vn.I.IAAIs ll't' could no! lima' dom' 'zvitliouf you. Entered junior year5 Nature Study club, 35 treasurer, home room, 35 Hi-Y club, 3,545 winner American Legion essay eontest, 32 Debating club, 4. .,,pi AI.Ic12 Nlilil. NVII,soN t'Liz'v and It'tI1'11. Personality club, 25 Latin club, 25 Girls' Athletic association, 2, 3, 45 Movie club, 35 Magazine club, 4. . Qi... ALRI-IRT CURRY VVINN Hu iumizglzl all kind of .H'I'7.'1ifl' with O noble vase. President home room, 25 radio committee, 2, 35 trafhc squad, 25 Science club, 2, 35 vice president Science club, 25 band, 25 orchestra, 2, 3, 45 glee club, 25 first place, flute solo, state musical contest, 25 High News staff 2, 3, 45 co- author class song, 25 president Science club, 35 Quill and Scroll, 3, 45 associate editor High News, 31 publicity chair- man South Carolina Scholastic Press association, 31 winner County Blind association essay, 35 winner Endel Memorial essay, 35 editor High News, 45 cllairman Board of Con- trol, 45 president Quill and Scroll, 45 president South Caro- lina Scholastic Press association, 45 editorial board G. H. S. handbook, 45 vice president Debating.: club, 4. .LQ ROY WOOD A lzmzdful of 00111111011 sv11.v0 is worllz a bllslzvl of erI1'111'1zg.I. U boys' Physical Training club, 2j treasurer home room, 3. Last- PAI'LINIc VVOODSON Size mix alietzyx flzvrc zulzeaz duly called. Girls' Athletic association, 45 Etiquette club, 4. Graduates Having N o Pictures ,TOE BUCKNICR BIARY BIQRRY ANN RICI-1 CI..-XPP FRED CLYBORNE RICHARD COBD PAUL DODSON JOHN DYSART SARAH FRIQIQAIAN GEORGE GIBSON ELIZABETH GRIQICN CHARLES H.XI,LbI.XN .-XLTA HIQNIJRICIQS ,lOl-IN L. I-IUDsON AIARY FRANcIcs KNIGHT DORIS LANOSTON -lOl-IN LII-'SCOBIB ,IOI2 M,'KR'l'lN IQUTH RIIZLTON RIARY FRANCES hlL'NSON ROBIQRT RHODES HIXRRX' RICHARDS CARIQY SIOHTLER CHARLES THOMAS BIILURICIJ YAUGHN +7 5.41 -Q' 'Uttar' .I AV erratum Certificate Graduates THOMAS HART Little man, what now? Stamp club, 2, 33 Hi-Y club, 2, 3, 41 Sports club, 43 president Sports club, 4, ...Q. JACK WARDLAW A fine and extraordinary man. Cafeteria squad, 2, 32 Stamp club, 4. M. RICHARD LEAGUE I may not win, but l'll do my best. Vice president home room, 2, 3, 43 football team, 23 Avia- tion club, 23 chairman program committee Aviation club, 23 Hi-Y club, 3, 43 Sports club, 43 chairman program com- mittee Sports club, 4. -Q. OMEGA PITTS Faithful, true, and loyal always. Home Economics club, 2, 33 Knitting club, 31 Etiquette club, 43 aims committee Etiquette Club, 43 decorations Com- mittee home room, 43 Girl Reserves, 4. IRIS LILLIAN MACHEN Good nature is the sign of a large and generous soul. Garden club, 2, 33 Music club, 23 secretary-treasurer Garden Club, 33 Girls' Athletic association, 3, 43 Magazine club, 42 secretary home room, 43 senior volleyball team, 41 Girl Reserves, 4. -Q. BILL BYERS His future is aglow with possibilities. Yarsity football, 2, 3, 43 Class basketball, 2, 3, 43 basketball B team, 23 track team, 23 treasurer home room, 3, 41 varsity basketball, 33 Block Letter club, 3, 43 All-State football team, 4. -q9-- MERCER BRISSEY, JR. Tlzere's nothing sad in his manner. Hi-Y club, 2, 3g class basketball, 2, 3, 43 Music club, 2, 33 football squad, 3. -49- NORMAN V. HIYGHEY Loz'e's labors lost. Debating club, 2, 43 Health club, 3. -49.- RUBY LOUISE THOMPSON She won lzer goal. Garden club, 23 Dramatic club, 23 Girls' Athletic association, 2, 33 Girl Reserves, 2, 33 program committee Garden club, 23 Home Economics club, 3. -Qy. WILMA FRANCES KNIGHT Let tlzere be many windows in your soul. Personality club, 23 Social committee Personality club, 23 Charm club, 43 program committee Charm club, 4. -49- PAUL LONG Bid me farewell. I'n1 going, President home room, 21 Forum, 23 Modern Problems club, 23 Aviation club, 23 home room committee, 23 program committee home room, 23 Class basketball, 23 Movie Club, 33 Boys' Physical Training club, 4. 1 P' T W, 3 MARGARET SACRETT She lived in peafe with all mankind. JAY BREWER quiet kind, whose nature newer varied. committee Tennis club, 2Q Hi-Y Club, l, 2, 43 home room basketball, 33 raining club, 4. l ' A- ' ' F- l '? i Y' -'T 1-1 E. N AUT I LU 5 1938 Senior Class Poem The Class 01' '38-that is the 11z1111e That they have given us. A1111 yet we feel Bound hy 21 unity far closer still Than class implies. Our l0ve, 0ur hate, 0111' shame, Together we have bO1'I1Q-21 00111111011 131111110 A 00111111011 victory, El 130111111011 peal Oi' laughter ours. N0 mighty p0w'r eau steal Our 011e11ess, 1101' our unity dQfi1I1lP. Together we have striven for the hest, A1111 HOXV we face the w01'lcl's great 013011 d00r And hear in life discordant HOtt'S of wrong That clamor t0 be rightecl. All the zest Ot' life is ours. Now give us we i1llp101'G, Oh, '38, the power t0 he St1'0l1QQ. ALBERT AVINN Class Porff. J V 'Hn Tyr yg..,,'.-M N I,-f ,ji ,AT A 'yy' V1 - 1111 .- QTHE NAUTILUSQE The G.H.S. Music Department DEEPLY ROOTED in the past and in the tradition of the school, the his- tory of the G. H. S. music department dates from before the turn of the century. The first music in the schools was in the form of singing at the opening exercises each morning. According to E. L. Hughes, superintendent of schools from 1891-1915, school was opened each morning with chapel exercises in which singing was featured. The singers were led by a fifty- voice chorus seated on the stage, directed by the superintendent. Following the disbanding of an early municipal band, several rather ancient and battered up instruments were left to the school. Professor Hughes set to work and organized a band that, to quote his own version: 'Aplayed something that sounded somewhat like music and had the dis- tinction of being the first strictly school band in the state, if not in the South. This novel band played daily for march- ing, a regular part of the school's curric- ulum, led the singing Cwith the assistance of the chorusj 3 gave frequent concertsg led the school parades on May day, and played for Memorial day exercises. The group also sponsored various entertainments, in- cluding the first moving picture and the first phonograph to appear in the city. The band at that time also took a trip to Black mountain, North Carolina, and climbed Mount Mitchell to play a concert to the wolves and bears. The band was kept up for 18 years and at one time or an- other included over one hundred boys. Many prominent men in the community to- day were once members of the band. During this time, according to Super- intendent Hughes, a school orchestra of sorts composed of guitars, violins, Hute, comet, double bass, 'cello, and piano, was organized. Interest in music, however, began to wane as time wore on. Little can be learned of further musical activity until 1924 when Miss Shephard was placed in charge of the department and began the organization of a girls glee club. This ,L Z? -'?.Jf7ll'lf,:1 5 5 e firm if , work was carried on in 1926 by Miss -I. Louise Ball. She was succeeded in 1927 by Miss Elizabeth Cathcart. ln 1928, Dupre Rhame took charge of the work and started G. H. S. musical or- ganizations on the road to state renown. His first year was marked by a victory in the Piedmont glee club contest. Under his regime, a boys glee club was organized and won first place in the state music contests at Rock Hill for six suc- cessive years. Almost equally brilliant records achieved by the mixed chorus and girls glee club gave the local department the sweepstakes cup for four straight years. An orchestra was also organized by Mr. Rhame. It made an excellent record at contests and assisted in the production of Pinafore and Riding Down the Sky, two operettas given under Mr. Rhame's direction. Assuming the direction of the depart- ment in 1934, Guy S. Hutchins, the present music director, has continued the record of progress. An imposing array of ex- cellents at the state contests and a second place in this year's sweepstakes award mark some of his victories. More concerned with music for the stu- dent body than contests, Maestro Hutchins has presented many concerts, both here and in other cities throughout the state. A band has been organized, beside which the first band would be ranked a brass en- semble. Due to Maestro Hutchins' work, athletic teams are supported by stirring marches as well as student cheering. An orchestra, which, in proficiency and instrumentation, out-ranks any former group at G. H. S. or any other organiza- tion throughout the state, has been organ- ized. So important has the new music depart- ment become that an entire section of the new building which is to house G. H. S. next year has been assigned to its activi- ties. An even more glorious future seems to await this department with its historic past. Q-- 1......i.-,,, ,.,,,.,, - rv v .-vv+----v- unior Class Oilicers Bum lllcxm' . Prc.wz'fImzf ALICE Joxl-:S View Prcfsiclcnt PAT MIQMQIN . Sccrcfury EM.xNI'lf:1, CHEROS . . 7'rmsurcr 193 , Hn rv 4 V H.g,lff'M,. H1 .1- ' ' BJ LLL-. 111 lg!- !.1,,1A iT I-I E NAUTI LU The uniors J. Adams ll. Agnew B. Allen I. Allen M. E. Allen I. Anawalt M. Anderson M. Apgar E. M. Ashmore M. J. Auld Lillie Avent F. Ayers N. Bailey N. Baker C. Balentine M. Barkley M. Baskin E. Batson F. Batson L. Bayne M. Benston E. Bethea A. Bicoff V. Black R. Bobo K. Bomar W. Boroughs H. Bowen B. Boyd C. Boyd L. Bramlett H. I. Britt C. Brown R. Brown R. S. Brown B. Brockman A ff, . f ,l x ?, :1f?llfll:1 9 3 e or ffl y The uniors BI'4IXX'll CZIINCYOII LllllllltllCl Cooper Dillard l.. llull li. Bulman Calwell I . Calwell ' l. Cllzuullcr lf, fllemm l,. Vrzmig J. Crunch mvlmg L. llrulxe G Il. Durgexs Rl. Hu 1'1' y J. lluxbiu XY. Callahan Xl. CIIVIWIIISI' ll. fury li, Czlwn NY. fely J.Cl1u-dy ll. KllCVClilll!,l Al.AX.C1PClll'2ill ll, Ccvle R. Cllllllllljlllillll l.. llzmicl I. Daniel A. Davi5 llumil Z. lhmczm A. lfxule S. l'lllEfrUlI J, ll. llryhfw The uniors R Irlufuds I I'f111ss 1411 1.411 F31l'lSXXO1th QI umm I F1111 e 1 Gaffney S Garlett G u I Cf1sk111 Gettys C GlbNUIl I Glbsrm VN G1ee11 I C1ep,m1 y NI G1ewz1d GIITII1 Gulllck X Ila11'11o11 lf lId111:.0n X IIAIIIS 1 N IIa111sc111 Hu N lle11de1so11 I lIe1 y Lls 1 . C 1' - .5 . .-. ' F. F' 'ley 13. f' -11e1' K. ' ' : 1 - T. Fvg J E. 1 k f. .f. ' ' G. 2ll'l'if Il Q. 1' 5 R. ' . ' I 2. ' 5 O. Gibson C. Tilsfm V. Grvfm'tl1 IZ. Il. G csrw dman G. Goodman L. Gusuell B, Gray '. ' f. 1- f r . . M. Ii. 'f' Il. ' ' N. ' '. 1 I. ' 'UI . ' ,' II. :jeg J. 3. 11- I.XV.I1i' if II. Hill O. ll'I1 --Q-- v f-v--- -- - ---v---- -,. The uniors Fd' S I. llill C. lli1-11 l-1.Nl.IIo l Iluff XY. llum11l11'ies bl. llllllt X 11-lmwn IS. Jlll1ll4IfI!l .X. -lone, Knight l,. l.z111f rwr' Cl Y. l.2lll,QC Xl I.cG1'an1l L. Ligou lb. l.inrlNz1y I.. L11 ll. ll11l'I16 Nl. llllllf X . ,l1111e5 U. l.z11111i11 HC1-111h T ll, ll111lQ1n1 S. llllllt 5, .X. 1111194 I. Luughridge little K. Little nl. lluclwn li. llllllifrll ,-lZlClll7S Jl'ffl'lES Kf'l1l'y' B. Kilgore . Law U. l,ez1tl1e1'wo ,l. Imckc ll. Luben l Th euirs ,,..l AAA. .- , 1: K. ll. F J. ll. Lucius L. l.unsfi1i'cl L. Luim Massey L. Maulmlin ll. MCC Mearl fwx' s P. AlCEllilIl K. AlCEll Mims F. Minis M. Mim Murphy S. Murray I. C. Neel A. Marsliall I. Martin M. Martin Il. Massey zu-ley SMXICC cii' lslu M. Mciizicly J. Mcllammlcl M. I.. McManus ls ll. Meares R. Metz M. R. Miller O. Mills s M. Mfvissnn M. F. lllrmrgan XV. lllmiis D. Mullinix K. Ncttles R. Owens A. Pack M. Parker J. Parks - ....-.. -- - 1 --v-- -v - ---v--- T E Qlpiq Q YA!! . '. l '.1 -x i' I I l RA . ' I , Y 1' l.. - H I Xiu I-S nh Iii 18:51:13 rl l...s.1. The uniors W -DS- 9 -xr 'X 4 ,R-wh Xl. I'z111lrw J. Payne nl21N.Pay11e XY. l'.21y11e I. Pfviffer' R. l'l1illipN ll. l'1lse U. l'lum111er RI.I'f1werf Xl. Prince Xl. C. Reid Reirl IJ. Riclwizwl- I. Ricl 1:l1 wlv ll .-X. Ricke11bz1ke1' I'. Russ T. Rowell C. S?lI1LlEl'S . Scale: li. Seal' xcvl' ll li, 56411111 lf. Sc-21111011 I.5l1?lXY F. Smith Xl. Smith Il..-X.St:111ley Kl.Stecl1- T. Slewzut l':.SIOI1E U. Sta-ne A. St1'rvl1eClQe1' R. Switzer R.Tilj'll11' ll. Tl1e11clfr1'e ll. 'lll1C41KlfIl'Q R. 'l'l141111:1 11 .+-.-.,L.- , . 3.149-QI.-.L-.c, - A.. 111 IXXIAUTILU5 The uniors -cf ,fu in 4-fx W , Q' ff' 41 N Q-ff I7 IJ. Tl 1rw11 warm RI. S. Tl1mn1wsnn K. Townsend li. Turner G. Tu 1'r1 er I. Vpton II. Vaughan L. Vaughan II. Vought R. XValdrop Ii. VValker K. XValkcr T. R. VVatts B. XVelch L. XVestbro0k I. XYestervelt G. VVhitake1' C. XVhite J. XVhitehead L. xVi2gS li. XVilley D. XVilliams I. VVilscm M. Wilson M. NVithington M. VVoelfel C. XVood L. XVnod5 C. R. VVooten II. NV1'ight M. XVyche R. Young XV. Yuungblood L. Zaglin ' 'ku ' 'A-'-v --Y - --1 7-- ZTI-IE NAUTILUSi Sophomore Class Officers 1xIAMIEJOLl,EY . . . Prcsidmn' XVALIACIE STOREY . . . Vice President BILL CHAPMAN . . . Secretary C11.-xam-:S DICLAXVHORN . . . Trea-.surer ,f z kb oo 1 9 a e: f TI-I E NAUTILUSlQ ,Q J 1 D r lj!!!-X. A PPI-, c---1--.Q---.--! 1 Y- - - ,., - F. .Xclzuns ll. N. Allen R. Allen T. Allen F. .Alltl61's011 ll. Al'l1lhtl'0l'lf.f I. ixl'l1lrtl'Ollg' L. ,Krnmxtrmlg S. .Xl'lllhtl'l1llQ,' R. llallenline A. Baxter F. Bellw :vav d G. Black gl. Buling S. lleattie ll. llmven lf. llfrycl I. :Bl'ZlllllCtt L. llralnlett ll. Bray A. llreazeale ll. B. llfimlges I. .l3l'lYXYl'l Xl. C. Bl'iPXX'll ll. llruwn G. Brunson G. Bryzxnt I. Bllllllilll D. Iluuch I. Buzcll l. lluffey Y. Hussey li. Dutton J. Cannon I. Carson ID. Cautlu-11 2 f-L4 --A 1-'7.'.:':-fw:-'A.-r.g3n1. 2zrag.- , 4 ---.-----v .. , . , - -.fd . , 1.-1 - Thefrqphomo res I' Chalwlnml Nl.CI1rift1v1-lmel' ll. Cline K. Cfmper l'i.C1lllt'lllllll R, CHVIIE R. L'1rt1iugl1u11 R L'mxwc1't U. Cf-x S. If. CHX ll. Craig I . Vrzxuc C. Crew- .X. Cummin llret-'11 lf. Uzmiel R. lJ:n'e111 fwvl' t S. lf1lYCI1IllVl'l U. llzlvifl 42. lhnmznlml .I Iiumir Dunn F. Ifzu-y J. lfxmrle Rf. Iizlrle 1. Vmlellx J. lfllvtv-11 U. lfppw C Fzlix' V. F:u'x1Nv.'1-rtll 5. l Ii11Li1lgJu-ll IC. I 11lwn1 H, I'-4Yl llll li. If:-wlul' I,. I'-l't'L'lllJlH R, Ifrntl r I '1 fi gl 1 Sl ,F B .1 1' .1 K. 'l l I l l 'sf .I L i Q 5 '41 l v i -it ll . ll. Gantt ll. l G. Green ll. j. llarily l,. l,. llemlersnn I.. ll. llLlll'I1bl'll'Ey5 B 21 1 Grice Green G. Ilarr Ilester Kerns he Sophomores .fu 15,3 I. VV. Gilbert G. Goodman A, Goldsmith T. Gower T. Green T. Greet I. Guest S. Guest B. llarvin is li. Hattaway E. Haynsworth H. Haynsworth J. B. Heatherley A. Heller N. Hicks XV. Hicks M. Hill XV. Hill B. Hughes R. Hunt B. Hunter B. lsbell F. Jackson M. N. Jackson I. James The Sophomores .Lv ' Jfvhllblill M. julley A. Julian M. Kay J. Kellm' I. Kelley 'lf Klyne Kyriakaknf N. I.an5.g'ley A. Lannway R. Lott K. Lawton M. Lawton C. Leunarnl Lewis F. Lineberger IJ. I.ipfcmnb T. Machen C. Mackey I.. Mahaffey J. Mann Ii. Martin Martin F. Martin D. Massey C. Moseley J. Mauldin B. McBve M. j. Mcliee R. Mcliee MCUQG D. McCall I.. Mcfalla M. McClure B. McKinney J. McKinney M. McKif5iv:k C. Mcl,:1whnrl1 The Sophomores L 1 N e111 S XI1Ilx111o1.I XI1 N XX XI1tcI1eIl IJ Nloflett 1 X 1 1 A IXIOIIIS I N11 Ix IN1 b1t I N1CeIy 111 le PetI1e 1cIIe ll S '1 Cl A Poe C Pue I11 T P1 I P11 mc IJ P1octo1 S Putman X XIcNI1I1z111 Il. .I Alt G. NIIIIs . ' ' I-2.1 '111: I. . ' .. ' I XI11iv1111 ,I. AI1111'e P. .Ic1'z111 NI. -. 1I. :al . 5 ' 5. I Pc-I1 1111 I S. U'SI11cI1IN P. Oyur G. Pa1'I4i11s G. Pz1lme1' M. Palmer XI. Parks J. If. Pate I 111111111 IJ. P22 'ce I . ' I'I'y S. I IJ. P 1 5'1lE!' I '11 ' 1 . . I 1lI1' I'11e- II. l'1111I1- IB. ' we . 'att 3. ce II. P' tor . ' ' THE IQAUTIL The ophomores f' a f V A r fr . Rainey l'. Ray IJ. Ricliurils IZ. Richey E. Rwibillx N. Riubiiie Rubillillll . Szickett A, Same Xl. Szuicleri I-, Sawyer I.. Sllellfel' R. Shelui' I.. Shull R. N. Sightlei' l'.Siin1iw1i I.. Slattery NI. Sluzm Rl. Smith Xl. F. Smith M. Smith R. Smith '. Smith li. Snelling R. Sutherlzmml lf. Stall M. Stewart ll. Stuwzirt S. Stewart YY. Stfirey . Sullivan Xl, Szltterlichl J. 'l':ilhe1't ll. Tzilley l'. Talley 0. Tatum I. Taylui' P. Taylor .v x W fx P N4 0- X n Y ' - FF5 jr H E. NAUTI LU sw, X X .gb Sophomores 6 X S R. Tzlylor A. Towne-S T. Veazey C. XYCb5tE1' M. XVils0n ,A f x X WF b, Ruth Tnyl 4,m1' M. 'l'mvnsend II. KVagos J. XYebster C. XVOMI T' 3' 5-+ 3715? 'Q- I. Tennant E. 'fhomas L. Thmnason D. Thunnrson B. Tindal C. Tourtelut RI.Tl'2lX1E1' M. Truesell Nl. Ii. Upton R. Vaughan li. Vaughan L. Vaughn G. XValdmp B. XfValke1' R. XValke1' K. VVard C. VVatson M. VVare C. XVelburn J. XVhitley M. S. xVllitIllil'C D. XVillian1s J. XVilliams D. XVilson L. XVfmds L. XVonten P. VVright R. Young H. Zalants 191 A 721 5 3 B gff W 0 , 153' -'. 4- N 2. - '-29. i :-, ' ifv: rg -vL'l3i1f' ,Y 2-Y , , 5 ,- ,,-fx Sl I Q' lj. '35 W A 3'-35? I A-1 .. H-:fi 'gggav ' : -QQQTXTI ' ' ff A . 1 'Q ' , 7 xv rwyw v , -A-liftvg , , f -1. Q . A, , ','.f aff- ' - aw.. J Zi if vs A 33? 9 six: .' .,.gq.,sa?' W, 1 15,51 fy Lick- f a :y -4 '-tx-L.. dy: ini Ev, - q..gn9g,1f, .eu g 1 1 ,Mimi -1 -y 43 . R2 j P-ffgs'f1' . ff. .. Q, fy 1' , K.. 5 vfxf 'I Eftxr 29.14 I, ..-EM :I 3 , A igju , ' f yi.: -' I-315-V ,Q :Qs F' 1 - ii .- '1 -r :L af ' - 5J' . Sg?'rA ml 2 5 Ll? , .x M , ,fr v- L. : L v. 2 54:5 4 fQ,xxL1k, - rl, J vii . , 'I' Q ' wx fv -gf? fzfz . U f 933-5 W'519,-isT1f?5?f'1f:1J , SQ .4. - f ,f .N-. 9, ,, ., Ig 4, , 1 Q' J 3 '. f6.'?n?vc'-:jLlf'i,f' , II,-':f:v . 4: ' fri' 'V is .2 ,V -25-1.2-mmf. A- xy? ' 2: 4 I . . hh H, .Z,',:1.i-I...f-, K.-Q: 3 V 'va I hr . ' ' 1 52 5? iw Q:egf'ia1:1ffs,c Ax 55322 -fn. ' , -1- -1.1 F.-'. :1-f' A Hz- ,- . .rf--' , r 2' '1E51Srff'39 Q ggi:- ., V qu- L+.: J 4 'cg-, - ' fj' ,. c' . ' Iii:-Qffff, :f3.Q1242S'S Af' 1 ' QZSQQ. .1'fS 5.1' k , .ig-5f ,f , 'rw .- 'f' .f . f f -fl 'tifft-3311, . ' Q A. - 5'1 E ,,MefFlz 'ffl-22 1-2 w - 92: 19 f A . ,15g53E:i,i.g4?. 3' + L 1.45 E x rl ' ' M, A, 1 '.--af. -.5 --P 3525 fffQQf+3'TQ. ESQ 5 '511k:- ,, 5-5-Quia-,fry ,. - A -- 'A gg 11 ?',Lf -'5Y1 f! ,, 151' ,I -vi f- ,f U 1'-1. D -qrc, Ygf'-If f iQ,:S1zf -.L-f y4m ' '- ii -'b , - -'fzzghl- S pg 'Arty g5,qf2j.2 X V, Ig -U K. Yagi-f, Qfg:gbfgpizfqA f , 2g,fmif1i?i1 1-'32 1 A1 5, gf 'iiyif ' GV? ':2f5'?R i A ' as? K 551 X215 gist? H ' uf, 4 .' '- ,f Q ., 2 f, .'QL'!'1f,g 'Qu -,mf 5 'D fa- up . sz 1 45 -fi'-1-FJ' 1-ii i gil - L nw 1, wa UQ' if . - : ff- P J' 'Y - -fm ' 83, V Thi-'0f 'Q f5K,11,pj'ff-QE'5?5 '15 Ri ' 4, . ' 'L' W. F. WARREN Principal 1921-1926 SECTIO II cvfctivities - qw-1 - -f - ,...-...v X. ,Kg X lr,- 2-1-Q If-WN 51... 1 X . X X 1' f' ,fpf--::ii.f. 2Qi ' VA fn 'M x ...... ,- fn7,l,ff We 1 ,ciffl Gifs ZZ: F B 'Q I - g f 11 : Q31-',i4f lf' Z 2, 4,1 ,i if .ff ffzsi Sh- iff? f .-L,.gfg.,f' gg-2 If ' ff ' 4 WTI 'nI . U7 f gif! , ,,--,ff !',1gu rl -'g ,ff - ..-gm f 455, fffgfif nmWfzi's7z ,f i: 9f231f':-, -QQ: .. - - Q 1--P JF. 2394 -22 QT . wi E ' - , 15:'fff2i? ff H235 f ff fiff - . fstl- - N . A .,:..f-- . W , ' Y al m v 4 f-2. -' 2577?-, -- .-1, , -- pw I -, .f la Ill , ,. 'ZA:?i i- '- Erfhf 1 1 Y' E: ' I5-f f ,W ! fm . 91-Sf , ,. 1 14 5' ft ,J mm -W 1 .. Q - . . 71'-f , A 'n.t'i : '4 .'Q-'ii i-,'2S:1'A IS, -I' 'G' 4:'5 , ZT:fph'4 fb 7 -553' If sf ' -f'w' Q -'NX 435 ,. 'serv jrr-:E 1sz.2f.UT:LUs3,, Mr. Warren XYILLLXM FRANKLIN VVARREN suc- ceeded Mr. Brockman as G. H. S. principal in the fall of 1921 and served through the spring of 1926. His adminis- tration was marked by advance along all lines. Occupying the new high school building tnow the present G. H. S. build- ingl, in its first year, Mr. VVarren later enlarged the curriculum by the addition of the music, physical education, a11d manual training departments. lmmediate improvement in scholastic standards led to the admission of G. H. S. into the Association of Southern Accredited Schools. The Neblett Free library was donated to the school i11 1922. Clubs were introduced into tl1e system in 1920 in an effort to improve upon the now-ancient literary societies. One of the most colorful events of Mr. VX'arren's principalship was the presentation to the school of the bronze tablet i11 memory of the G. H. S. boys who fought in the VVorld VVar. The movement was proposed by Miss Martha Dean, then a member of the ti. H. S. faculty. Later this movement was taken up by the Palmetto l.iterary society, under the sponsorship of Mrs. The 'l'lllQ PRESENT SYSTEM of student participation in ti. lfl. S. government was inaugurated in the year 1929 under the principalship of NV. F. Loggins. Mrs. Louise Y. Earle, than of girls at that time, was in charge of the work as director of extra-curricular activities. Tom Black, popular athlete, was the first president of the student body in 1029-30, with Annie Sue VValker as the first vice president. Later in the same year the Forum set a requirement of eight qualifications for all its members. Bill Wlright was the second president in . ' 4- T-l 'lf:1 5 3 e ,tl if 1 ,' Maude N. Earle, now head of the G. H. S. mathematics department, and was com- pleted by an organization i11 the school of which Miss Barbara Hewell was chairman. Numerous letters were forwarded the patrons of the school. These patrons con- tributed liberally to the movement. Money raised in this manner was augmented by funds acquired through the sale of lunches at G. H. S. Finally, a fund of approximately S5800 was raised and the tablet purchased. It was presented to the school with an im- pressive ceremony and can still be found on the walls of tl1e second Hoor in this left wing of the building, a monument of the efforts of those Fine people of 1921 to com- memorate the deeds of the Greenville High boys in the never-to-be-forgotten World war. A new wing was added to the plant in 1924. -lay Couch was placed in charge of daily physical education classes in 1925. Following a11 illustrious five years of ser- vice, Mr. VVarren was followed in the principal's chair by XV. F. Lockett in the fall of 1926. Forum 1930-31, with Mildred Gilmer as his vice president. Gther student body officers and the scholastic years that they served follow: 1931-32, Charles Ballenger, president, Mary Haynswortli, vice president, 1932-33, Ken- neth Fryfogle, president, Carol League, vice president, 1933-34, Alma Pack, presi- dent, Lee Shackelford, vicc president, 1934-35, Mallory Smith, president, Mary Simms Oliphant, vice president, 1935-36, Walter Cottingham, president, Elizabeth Talbot Smith, vice president, 1936-37, John Massey, president, Doris Witiglit, vice president, and 1937-38, B, F. Vaughan, president, Floride McBee, vice president. 'ii' -- Student Body Officers 6-f 'f' ,W B. F. VAUGHAN FLORIDE McBEE President Vice President The Forum The Nautilus Staff G. H. S. Annual P-, Y 'lv' ' fun.. 3 'lavis- WY NIARY FRANCES JOHNSON 00 Ed-NWS Im IQI' NANCF NIR FRIDD C RFNDRICR Adzzscz BOB JO1 I FX Bumzess Mfmngcz The Staff of 1938 HLNRY MASSIX Asxmzah Edna: J XCK WFLCH ROSLMARY HOLLAND JACK ML ADORS FRED FULLIR BROWNIAG GOLDSMITII JAMXS RIAGARAHAN BILL I-IUcHrS JAMIS MANOS TEDDY KIYNL MARY MCM XHAN LUK1 LANFORD BYRD HFNRY EMANUFL CHIROS NILL JACOBS NIARJORIV WILSON LOUIS LAWSON MARY FRANCES SM Afvorzafc Edztm June 5011101 Edlf07 fllzd Yom 5017101 Edzfor feafwc Edziof Adzfcftzsmg Manager Czffulafzon Mavzagcf HrLI:N BURCH JIMMY IUETCHTCAS TWARY FRANCES RAYSOR CHARIIS GFRRALD MILDRLD LUSI ITH LILLIE AVENT Ji 'S , Q E Y L. ,LLL . I . I. I 1' .- . T + KT ' ' , . W 4 - ---- -------------------------------- , - 4 I 1' I. In . 7, I' ......-...........-........................ - A14 v ,--,---h.-,-1,,,--,-,, - ,,--,-.,-,,--,-i,,,,- 1. ' -'11 I. IWARCIA NVYCHE ......................................,.................. .. ' 4 ' ' Y Q ....... A .............. .................................. ' ' ' I . f 1 u .i 1 I ' 1 . 7 Q f17j X' VTI-I 1: NAUTILUS E The Qglll and Scroll SOC1Cty I11tc1n.1t10u.1l IIOIl01clYX Socutx fm H1 h Smlmol JOUll1dllS1S 'I ALBER1 Hmm WXIARX FR AXCFS Jouxsox NIR FRFD C RFNDRILIX ELISE B xrxcl GEORGE BEACH MARY LPGRNND FR XNCIS W FBSTER ALBrR'r VVINNI Box 11 R xx ,gwv P1 c sul: ni Nfilfflll If ldmsu NI XRXIIIL L XRPINTIR JAMEQ NI xmrzxu XXI GroRm,r STINHOL XI xRx PRXXILIQ Iouxiox Mxx STIIII TXLCJLIIINI Bum BFTTX SIMMONS 1S3BSMP 2 f:' 'fe I-44 a ,, 2 . , E. X n u o y - . I . .. . , 5' fl 1 ' . Y 'gs x'-, - . 'N .- . . - .' , f 1 , -1 ' ' ' ' . - ' '.- -- i . ' X 1 - Gu 1 ' x' V fx ' y 1 5 , 1 E x' , i 5 -A: f ! 5 W . f,- A E A ' saga.: . ' , ' rl .- :,,,n' . 5 iq, , 'A W ' NJ A L Q 'W . 5 u ' Q' fe' , 1 rv ,7 v Q . , .' f f A J '--1 -xxxx -Q '1 -----11, ,,,1 11, ,,,-,,, Qi 1 -1--1111 ' V 1 ' 'Y 1 ' 1 ' 'V r lx r 1 - - A ,., A ., , ----------,--- ..... --- .... ...... - ------- A , , , Y N ' , f iw. - A n A , A ' ...--1-11..--......41-11-...Q ------ 4111-Q-,-------1-4 A 4 f Y . . . '4 . , . f z - 1 2 A L- 2 'E Q z 41 1 1 A A f 1 LT 2 2. 'Sli V v i Q4 . v 1' 4 1 L 1 . L Z- ' . , . r -1 44 4 2 1 1 . p ','..Q ' 1 ' . 'F 'f. ff 'f ' 4 ' f ' ,r , V ,. . The High News Staff Student Newspaper 'I WTI-IE NAUTILUS XI Bl R1 XX INR The I-hgh News Staff 'Im :fears deep an I II S fmdz 1011 NIR FRPII C 1xIIxIIIIItIs NIR GRIFPITII 'I PIIOH Edltorlal Staff Members XlARX DI I C xRPI:IxTI R NIARY LI GR XND ARI IIUR SNIPI s CILOROE STI NIIOUSI JxIxII s AIAG XR xII xx PPXNLIS VVEIISTIZR CARL BAILNTINI C C APIAIL JR XXILLIXM MORRIS BIIL HUOHLS JAIxIIs MANOS THOII xs JAcOIIs lIOIJx IQIYNI' BLRYI IQIRNQ HLLEN BR xx DOROTHY BRUIXSON EDNVARD VVItIcIII'rI Business J B HLATHLRLY XINRY AIARSHAIL NIIIDRYD MFADORS ICATHERINI XVALRLR MARJORII: WILSON HARRIIT VAUGHAN JIMMY DANIIRI, JOE Bon BRYSON HAZAEL TAYLOR XIAMII JOIIIY BITTX SIMMONS LILIII AVI NP IACUUIIINE BYFRS Emi xRII NIORRIS XURIIIA TONVNIS KIORLI BFACJI Staff Members LUIxI LINIORII NT xRII3II HIII BYRIII HENRY BILL TINIIAI JACK NVLBSTVR DORIS LAW PHIIIP ZAFLIN I 1fcIIlz1ILrz or Ff1lt0l ml Advzscz Busmcss Advzser Avfmzalt I dzfor ASl0Cll1fU Edzfoz Mauaqzlzq Edzfoz Htad Cnfvxnndr Ypozfs Edzfm I Yllllll llII11IIqII 4611 I I fl Iuzq 1lfzI11IIrfI1 C ll I zllalmaz llffznarft I Hlgh News Awards Won In 1937 1938 VVIIIIICI' first pl ICC CMedalIstJ In COlIImbII SclIolIst1c Press HNNOCI lllllll contest WInner All AmeIIc'In avl Ird In IX'ItIon2l Scliolism PIess assOcIit1oII contest NVIImer Intcrnatlonil Honor Ritm In Olllll and Scroll socIety contest Vhnner first plice In Class A group Ill Southeastern contest sponsored by Emorx 11111 xersIty and 'lhe Atlanta Journal XVInner first plice In Class A roup In SoI1tlIeIn lnterscholishc Press EQQOCIHUOII contest sponsored bi VX ashmgton and Lee unn ersIty VVInner first place In Class A g1Ollp lI'1 South CarolIn'I Schol Stlc Prcss 'IssocIatIoII COI'ltCSlI Vkmner sweepstakes cup In Story of the Month contest sponsored by the Press club of NVInthrop college and The ColumbIa State VVmner strsught news cup In Story of the Month contest I, VI 1539: ,- ,.. ,, I gl I N ' v 1 , L ' I . l v. .I. t . ,I,, Y 1 '.Iw4'I'f- A . -- -.-.--.-.. ----..--..----------Y---..-------- 1 f f I X1 'ww s 1- ' -' ,'- - L . 3 . 2 ---Lvv...L--..--- ----- ,-------L-,----- 1 - 1 1 w Y A. ,317 1.5 O . . . .. I ,, 1 2 ...... .L 'lrf I 5 ', Avy' f . . MAXSTRIQIR.............................,..,.............................1'eatz1rvEdIl0r IIV I, ' 'C ' A C, ..i x f ' A , I . - , 4' 4 4 1'4 lv f . 5 - D Q L. L F I I' 7, H I . - l r C. C ' ,III 'C I ' . . . M ' .... At I I1 9 44 1 A 11 4V I, ,, 3 4 f, , J . . - . Z I If J ' -,, ff 2 ' C C L . C- ,L - K Y -- - . . g N - ' ,, , ...V Y , . 4 A , -I - . . v .v X . ,V ' 'v -' Q ' I 3 4.- I' v ' , , , ' ' 'A ,c L ,L sv-sv-Q--vx1s-vQ v-1 --1.-..QswQ T- Q-.. - --- ,Q f'-N ' TTIEIE II2iII1TI1JUT5gj Greenville ON OCTOBER 3, IQ28, there rolled from the presses a small, five-columned newspaper bearing the name plate, High News. This event marked the beginning of ten years of continuous publication, a decade of progress and advancement cul- minating in the ten-year anniversary pro- gram this year. The year 1928 saw a great awakening of interest in extra-curricular activities, insti- gated under the direction of Principal VV. F. Loggins. During the ten years of the paper's history, the G. H. S. extra- curricular system has become one of the foremost in the South. Leading this ad- vance has been the student newspaper, which has brought the school national and international recognition. The journal was edited throughout that First year by William Keys, first of a long line of Keyses who have held various posi- tions on the publication. Serving as faculty adviser of the paper was Mrs. Louise Y. Earle, later to become G. H. S. dean of girls. Despite its inexperience in journal- istic competition, the little paper copped third place in the Columbia Scholastic Press association contest that year. Next editor of the infant publication was james Scales, at present an Annapolis mid- shipman. Dan Crosland, of radio fame, served as adviser. Under their direction the still-young publication won a second place rating in the C. S. P. event and tied for second in the Southeastern contest, sponsored by Emory university and .the Atlanta Journal. Scales' successor was Francis Cunning- ham, later turned minister. During his editorship, the paper passed into the hands of Fred C. Kendrick, who has, as adviser, piloted the paper from then until the pres- ent time. Another second in the C. S. P. A. competition and a third from the South- eastern event were the awards netted dur- ing that year. In 1931, Harris Chewning, now studying for a master's degree at the University of Virginia, became editor of the journal. Harris was the only junior to head the paper during its ten years of publication. Under his direction the journal rose to new heights, taking first place in the Columbia event and receiving First Class Honor rating in the National Scholastic Press association contest. Mary XVyche succeeded Harris and be- came the only girl editor in the paper's history. VVith Mary at the helm, the paper was enlarged to a width of seven columns. The awards received during Chewning's year were duplicated with the addition of All-American in the N. S. P. A. and a second place in the Southeastern event. ,x ::WWh1sae AMN, High News To the front in 1933 came Dyar Massey, under whose supervision the journal made great strides. The Greenville chapter of Quill and Scroll, international honorary society for high school journalists, was or- ganized. High News received from this honorary organization an international honor rating. The paper also made its en- trance into competition at the Southern Interscholastic Press association, placing second. Editor Massey attended the con- vention of the group and was elected stu- dent president. Other former awards were received again by the publication. The following year, headed by VVayne Freeman, the publication won first place in the Southeastern event. Other awards were again repeated. Head of the journal for 1935-36 was Yancey Gilkerson. During his administra- tion Pacemaker, the highest possible award, was won in the N. S. P. A. competition. The Quill and Scroll chapter was awarded the international trophy for having led all other chapters throughout the world in con- structive journalistic achievement. This award was based mainly on the group's work in organizing and staging the first state press convention. First place was awarded the paper in the S. I. P. A. event, other contest results remaining the same. Last year, with David Chewning as editor, the policy and finances of the paper were placed under the supervision of a Board of Control. Other radical changes in the make-up of the paper took place, including the shifting of the editorial page to the back. Another mammoth press con- vention was staged. All-Southern Honor Rating, as well as an individual current events prize, was awarded the paper in the S. I. P. A. competition. Delegates were sent to both the N.S.P.A. meet and the C. S. P. A. conclave. Medalist, the highest possible rating was received from the C. S. P. A. judges, while the sweepstakes and a scholarship for Editor Chewning were won in the Emory event. This year, headed by Albert Wiiin, the paper has carried a ten year anniversary theme throughout, launching the year with an eight-page anniversary special. Medalist was again received in C. S. P. A. competi- tion. Another Emory scholarship was won. Two trophies, the sweepstakes and news writing awards, were won in the Wintlirop Story-of-the-Month contest. The organi- zation of an advanced journalism class greatly facilitated the publication of the paper, eliminating all night work. Large delegations were sent to three conventions. Thus, High News has completed its first decade of publication, having played a lead- ing part in the development of an outstand- ing system of activities at G. H. S. , F7174 F1 N: FQ Q ,U 5 l . I l- l - Nx L-.1 l.'A., . Y' W Y ' . av f fl' The Greenville Hlgh School Band 11 Mr. Guy S. Hutchins, Director JW! The Greenvllle H1ghfSchool Orchestra Mr Guy S Hutchms Dzrector f' A Af' 'J I O L A-+-il'-n.GlQcl!1 0 I . , . i:i:'.':f:s7fxrr3iFn-':'a:.'1vefi:-i,,a5c-4f'- '- mf v- -- v 'rj - H- - W S l -1-N ' ' f .... '.-Tf1',-:t,'5'...:.,. ' , -,f , .f ' 2 , A N The Art Class The Girls' Glee Club NI XRJOPIF ll II SON '-ml' '1 The Art Class Frinces Iones Richaid VValker limes Bulm'in Fmnk Baines Simmy Roviell Ewclyn Robins S lmuel Putnam Mick Powers Nell J icobs Lillian Za lin Xfl21llOI'l freer Sarah Kourv The Girls Glee Club P IRST SENIES1 ER SECON D SIZMESTLR P1 eszdmzf lllARLI x VX XCHE I we P1 cuszdent SARA Jo H1141 b0CICfIl1 y 7 1 ensure: MAPQHA DRUMMOND HR hm HLTTCHINS Sponsor Anne Allen Margaret Blakely jcanetta Bishop Jacqueline Byers jean Cameron Pri Copeland Martha Drummond NVinifred Durham Elizabeth G1skin Nancy Harrison Hildw Hayes Lorraine Henderson S'u 1 Jo Hill Nlar 'aret League Beryl Kerns lila Lunsford L CLUB ROLL oleta Hull Kathryn Xlunson Sara O Shields Evelyn Robbins Vivian Rothrock Emma Frances lxowe Ruth VValdrop Elizabeth VV1lker Carolyn XVilburn Grace Vkhitaker Clara Ruth Wooteli Vlarcii VVyche Vlarjorie lNils0n Louise Callaway Phyllis Oyer Dorothy Chiles Ann'1 Bicoff 1533: 1 2 C ' 2 . 7 K .1 c 1 1 ' gf 1 7 ' 1 ' I -A 1 ' C - 9 -.... ..... ..- ....... - I ei f ....... -- ..... ---- v- VI' YV . . 7- 1 - . ' .---. ---- ---. f ' 1 ,.-------,. X -v . ...... ,, ....,................... .... - .-..-- r V W I L 1 , 1 1 1 4 3 c L c 4 c 1 4 I 1 v l c l 1 l r c c 1 g 4 L I ws--iv-v-wsu Q. - -v-.-.v55w-..1s1-.1-v--11I,- - , 1 . l is if Mu :Jw :nm i,.3 mtg Lii ld Ld F - 3 The Key Club 1 , The Voselo Club 'fa J ' 'ni' ' '1 ' W'-. Fl 'i'l T1-I E NAUTILU sig The Key Club FR men VN msn IXR, JR GEoRoE Br xp H 1 1 buou NHN o. Gonnbmu H PRFSPON NVINH Momzn uxo MR A J Px1111uURsT Hmmm: P1 eszdmzf P1 mzdf nf Stu lim 11 amaze Mfmbcz 'I NIR CxROL XV LOONS, Ix1w1u11an .Sponsor LUB ROLL Plebton VVeQtmo1el1nd BIOVXHIHO C oldsmlth VV1lte1 Cirpente Geowe Stenhouse F1 mens Webeter JI I uneb Maqarlhan rhO!'l'l'19 Jacobs P F Vaughan Lul e L'1l1fOld Geoloe Bc lch Albelt Wlllll Pxt Meikm Pete Berrx Bx rd Henrx Bob Jollex Idmes Pune Nhx Steele B111 Boxd Henry Mamey Bluce Clay Voselo Club XIININIE REID Am DI RSON P1 csaclmzf XURELIX W XLRIR I ue Pfmzclcnf WI mx LIJGR mo Scar c 1111 If Suu CRILXLFR TICIISHICI ELIZXBETH L Jorma Ilmmnny Uembu NIIQS BIEI LFE DXNIEI Npmwn Uris JAMFs MLQ XBE ot the BUSIIIQSS md Pum ssronal XVOIHQH s Llub Spmzsm CLUB RGLL NI1nn1e Reld Anderson Teqnne Corew Sari Cngler Frances I wpen G1 mee Gwurson Nlarlbelle Green Nlfxrx NI lrx Xhrx M irx Fmnces Johnson Leqgue LeGrand NICNI xlmn Elree N'1nce H315 Frances Rax 901 X 1rg1n1'1 Scalnb Hazael Tnlor H1Yl16t X lu lm Aulella VV1 eu C itherme NX inte Dons XV1ll1 mm NI1I'jOI'lE VX 11501 XI xrcza NN x che K: X 1 , Y. 1 7. .U . .' .f 5, L A u.-.-.-..----.--4-- ----- -.-----.-..----------------Q I, 1 1 - 1 . 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L L- L ,-..-A - , 1 ' 1 1 t K X .v . A. .K . - 1 fn -1 V V ' 1 I C x 11 ' 2 ' . - - v 'P 1 'Af 1 'Z fl rr - Eun- V ' C Y -Y 1 . f . . 2 v' 1 ' 5 X 2 , , . , ' ' f' , , r 1 1 - 1 I ' Y 1 1 L 1 1 . 1 - ' Ind 1. ff , PM XX - - , ,- ,H 1 9 3 B- W rl X - '- , ' . 1 , A ,, K I f I U T I LU The Radio Club fi? , A ' if . The Junior-Senior Movie Club 3 TH E NAUTILUS The Radlo Club Bnoxx xuxl, 1101 1151111 ll PI691d61lt W HFNIRX. GORM XN Vzce Pzeszdent LH XRI 1 s Rolsuxbox becletazy Tzecmu er lllbb 15111113 l RPF hponsov X 'mee Bcttls loe C 115011 Hu I1 Cole Noel C'l.lXll1 Ilenrx C ormwn CLUB ROLL Brownma fPOldQlTlllll Robelt Cru Bull Hwrbm Harold Humphrey s Bull LlDQL0l'l'llJ loe Nloole I C eel Dunn Pe'1rce Cl1a1leQ Robmson Rxland Shelor Ceor e Vlaldrop Toe VVr1glt Charles Glbeon The unlor Semor Movle Club 1 IRST SENILS l Eh SECOND SEMESTER NIA111 61211112 CLRLION P1 eszdent BIARX GRACE CURElON Nl XRTI-IX JxNE G1 1z1:1x11 l zce P1 ebzclevzi M 1111111 JANE GLAZERER JAu1:b Pune Secretary J1111Ls PAUNE Sqolxrs R1115 11R T1 easurer XIFLBX BURGESS NI l W lx1111 Sponsor Peqgx Ba1ksd xle Juel B'1Qs V11 mu Beachum Anna Bxcolf Xlelln Bur ess VValter Call'1l1am Cl UB ROLI NI'1ry Grace Cu reton Fm1lx Dodenhofl Cqrroll Fellere Martha Jane Cl'1ZCllCl N lfglflll. Lee C oucr Nell Jwcobs Gene lol111Qt0n l Ellzxbatll Lamb Xlwr lret Nlqrtm Bucn 1 Helton M'11y Ruth Mxllu Augu t1 VVelcl1 Duck Morlow ,lack P'1yne J 1mes Pay ne Franceb Plckens Nhutha Plckett Glorml Plummer Mack Powers Stokee Rams 1111 Nell R1ddle VlV1lT1 Rlddle Aurelu Sl1tte1y Dot Smltll Xlhman Smxth Xlclfl 111111 VV1llaCC Bettx Welcl1 Nell Worrell Sar 1l1 XV1gQs 1535: li Y'-Y I . 1 1 ll Yi Y 1 1 1' -- ........ ------- ..,- -,, ......... ,----- DL 1 ---- .... -----..------- ..... -- .... --..--------- N 1 ,Lf H .... -- .................... ..., - -----' ' 1 ' . W . 1 u. 1 ' u,-.. .................... - .... --- .... -------..- 4 I .'f 2 L' ' g h. . N 4 Y ' ..' ' , 1' 14 . 4 ' 1' l 4 ' . v . 4' I X v . . . I l 4' 1 g ' 4 'l I l O I - 2 1 1 X 51,1 -, 1- ,, 1 ,Q W, 9m N----------m- . ------------ Y l . . v 7. I . V X l A 1 r ' J: ' fl--- .... 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I 'A S 1 LD 3 The Current Probems Club KING UF HOBBIES AND THE HOBBY Of KINGS The Stamp Club -'wr TI-I E NAUTILUS The Current Problems Club FIRST SFMESIEI SLCOND SEMESTER LILLIE AVENT Plcxzdcnt WACO CHILIJERS WACO CHILDLRS Tue Pfcxzdfnf JAMES SHELL CHARLES H XRBIN bcuclmy JAMES CRAIG IDVERLTT MILER 7 mxuuf LII I IE Avrzvr MR J F LIURTI-R Sponsor Llllle Ax ent Format Brqdford Clady BIy1m Innes Cru VV1llacA Cely VV'lCO Clnlderb Iohn L Clirk Ned Clax Xlalj mn CLIIIIIIII Ex cIctte Mllec Nedrw I-Idrmon Charles Harbm CLUB ROLL Hxrold Horng Nlarx N111 Jacl Ron him XVtllJOlI1 Dax L lxmes Manos lc lm M illlfllll I eor C Rx rl lkadus BIllx Pollltzcx I Imcs Shall Bettx Anne Stlnlcx Lmra SmItlI C eor e Tmdal LIke W oode FIIIIIIL Bxld Lncxub nporl The Stamp Club FIRST SEMESTER HENRY MASLEI BILL CHAI M xx IIAROID NIILLFR WILLIAM TIINDXI MISS MARJORIIR CROLQII Francn Xdnnx Hoxvxrd Broxxn B111 Cllapmin Paul Etstr'ItIon Clmrlcs Lcrmld B111 Huntel SECOND SEMESTEP Pfmdfnz' HENRI M xssm I zcc Pzfxulcnf BII L CHAPMAN New I tm If Dnxx XRD lllORRlS Tfcuxzucf XVILI IKM TINDAI CLUB ROLL I-Ignrx Xlfmsny Clmton Mmgan Edxx Ird Xlolrls Plnhp Rav lack XX Irdl Ixx Cllfllb XVCllJOlll NX IllI Im Tmdal bponsor sa: r Q ,.x R I , . , ' - 1 4, .41 M , x. -4 4 X 4 v.. 4 ,1,- - -,-,E,----,-,,- . ul f--,,..--...,..--,.-..--- ,. . , . . -.. , ,x 4 l ----------------- V .- . -------------------- 1 Y W 1 .------------------ I. 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A'-5.x KLUS The Nature Study Club The Camera Club CLUB ROLL 'fl' QTI-IE NAUTILUSA M11 T011 nw x11 B111 L XXII 1 ox The Nature Study Club E1 121,111 L1111 D1 11x In ARI P S13 11301111 11155 L1 KIII II111,1xx Bun AllCI1 C or C B11 C xrrctt BTIIIISOI Bull C1111e1o11 llXClXl1 Cl11ld11Q 'lum C rent Ruth H1ndc1wo11 loc Lxltlc L1111 NlcCall'1 Olll'1 Puce L'11lc qC1bo111 CLUB I1OLL D lOlllX llOI11l1NK1ll XX 111 X 111111 lnloocl U11 T1lXXl1NLllll l 11 M 111 1 1111111 C0111 11111 lJ1 ll 11111 Xl ll Oclwa 8111111 1 111 YN ltx I rcvzdcnt I mszdmct Sfllltftll 11111111101 811011101 The Camera Club IIRST SEMLSTEP Pmszrlmzt P11 NF111111 M XRG 11111 P 11111 11 EKRLI H1 nsox M111111 JOIIIX MR A XXOIFI' D 11 msox P lt ML llxlll Xl'1l' uct P11l1L1 C111 Lptm Irml Nllmc Frank Runes Nlax Quclc lolm lx E1rlC Clnrlcx Manlu HCIITX AlH1SllOl1 R 1nd0l11l1 S1111tl1 l11l111Q C111111111 Tad Hu1Lal1cc V1 mccx XIIIUS lxol md Allcn HT COX D SLMLSTLI T nw Pnwzrlmal H1111 KRl'l P1111111' Nfczcfnnf 1111 l1l'l 'I 111111111 F111N11 M1111s Sponsor lx1tl1111111 Nl1111e I1 111611 01118 L Stm 11 81m l 11101 rul Xl ll A1tl1111 ljLl.,ll1CX 11111 lx111 Nl 111rlLl C'11p111111 loc Rolv B11so11 F1111 llllflN0ll H1111 Tiflllfl qua NI111111 C01 1 Xlu 11111 ton N H 11olcl VLC 11l11 15362 L' l 1 . . , 1, , 1 . .' . . 1 u. ....-- .-.--- ---- M.--- - ------------------------- - - 1 1 N: 1 il gv .........--.--- ------------------------------ l 'IIT' J ll-- . . . 1 J pr. ----------------------------------M-----------Av ..1 .J 1 Q V ,V 'l 9 I Q . 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' 1 ' ll. . if A l The Art Club The Business Etiquette Club '- xr- 'QQTI-: E NAUTILUSJ 1 The Art Club FIRST SLXIESILI1 SECOND SEMESTER XIINNIE R1 ID XNDIRNUB 11181611111 XIIINNII REID AND1:Rs0N '1IAR1ox 1111111 1 If DF1111 19111115 DORIS 11111 1111x 31110111111 B111 11111 D 111 s11 Cxm. B111x11x1 IISIII 11111 11101ss01 Nhss Mmm D1 KI Npousw X011 B11 er Ad 11115 I1111c1s X11c11rso11 C 111 Balcntme 1111011 Bowen 11171111111 Buntm 1111111 C 11 111 110101111 Cll1111CI'l 11 111110 Corea 170101111 D1l11rd '11111 Earle 1111111 E1111 1rds X111'1 FYIYICCC 1:1115 10e Parecs 1 1121110111 Goode 1111-1011 Greer CLUB 11OLL 11111 1111111 1111111 X1l111lLC1 L11 1 L11 1r111 X1 1111 L3 B1111111r 111111121111 11c11 111111011 X IX 11101 111 X 1r 1111 P11 Ll D 1111 1 111 111111111 Pxatt 101111 T1lLOC10lL 111111121 111111 121111 ll 111111111 N 1r1 111111 11111 D 1118 1111111111 111111110 RQ111 X11derSO11 The Busmess Etlquette Club FIRST SENIES1 E11 SI COND QIQVIESTFR REBECCA C0T1111 111 Pffwlrul 9111111 FRFF11111x REE CLAPI zu 111111111 1 7111 1 D1 1111111 TIMMIE ROBINNOIN 81111111111 1111111 1 111111111 QARAH FR1'L111Ax 7lfllSIlI!I 1501101111 11111 111Q MRS JESS11: B R11 811011101 11111112111 13101111 1111I'Is X11 111 P111t11 C11111111111 11111 Dune 111 N1 111 1311111 511311 1Sr11111111 Hope FFLCI1 Alta He111111x C1 UB 110141 1x11t11 1011 130101111 31111115 rPc1 1 11' 1 IS 11111 P1111 1111111111 110111111011 11111 S110 111111111111 X12-ITX E11111 U111011 P1111 Lon Ir' ae: 'if 1-1. 1 4- D ' V , K, jr 1' '1.' 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' E-4 I 5 1 , . , Y 2 ,E 3 1 'Cl ' D' 1 ' 3 ' g - fl . 1 '2 1i.I1S 'f 2 , 2 'FZ 4 , ., - ' '. 7 ' - . 4 . 1 . 1 ..', , , -Y 1 4 V -V .' r V,,,1 - N 1 1 S 'T 1 S 1 1 1 1 1 - ,KJ . 1: :T ru F1 . , , 1 x I V I X X11 V ' . : 4-:::' -,f gr- ' The Chemistry Club The Book Club ' 'P 'i 'i' ? ' QS ZTI-I E N.AUTILUSv W The Chemlstry Club FIRST SEXILS1 EP IDRULF lrR xx 1011 Frm Usox I+osTrR D1111 um I+Rx1x111 IN SMITH Nhsb Aumzs 131.11505 FoGte1 D1llard Tom Ferguson Bruce Crax Herbert CLllllCk Ot1s Nlllls SECOND SEMESTER P1 etszdmzf BRI LF f Ru I we P1 cszdenz' HFRBFRT G111 1 1111 Seczetafy Fosqrn IBIIINRD T1 emu: er FRxx111 IX SMITH CLUB ROLL l'1 ml lm Smlth lllll mn Upton Flank X au,Ql11n lcannc VN1ll111nso11 Ben lqllg,OI'C The Book Club FTHEL GAFFLE1 ION S1w1PQo1x ATTRELIX NV 111111311 DOROTH1 NXBERS MISS DOROTHX 1111111112 Betty Allen Loulse Armqrong Chr1st1ne Burton Ethel Cdinfnex Ann fOlClSTTllll1 Ewelxn Harrm Caheta Ingle CLUB ROLL Katherme Wa Dorothw Nabere Adr1tl1 Rmkenbaker Cholce Schroder Lucllle Shull Low S1mpQon Frances 'lemplelon AllI'6l13 Vlfalker lker I 100 Sponsm P1 eezdenf P1 eszdenf S001 cfm y T1 009111 ez 1811011501 1s:aa:fa'l -Z l I? 'La' -'4 1:2--y I Q , A : . X . ' 1, '1' ..-,.-,,---.-.-, ,... ' - .,,,..... - .,.. ...... 1 11' 'X 1' Lxj 17' 1' -,,........-... 7. , ' .'. 1 1 .... .......... L .1 11 l' X Y, V Q . fu , 3 Ji -----.-----.. ,---Ag 1 --.. .....-....... 1 U 1 , 4 A1 ',1', Q, ,,,.-,--,,-.-,-- ' .,-...,..,-....- 11 ,1'1' L' K.-1 Q 14:1 A K-1 v ---------v-------------------------------------Al '- f , ' ' 1 Q' ' , 2 1 Y' ' ' ' 2 1 n 'V .1 I 1 Leland Mauldin Wfalter Humphreys 4 ' ' ', . , A , .. -------------------- ------- ------------------- - ' ,. ' . J 1 1 1, Y - ........................... .............---- f ff , 'v . . 1 , 1 ' 1 4 ........ .... ..-.--.....-.. - .................... A f Q 1 , f pf---an--H--nu-------an----'nu'-----H 1 , , 1 J ....... .............. .................--.... , . J' l . . ' , S . .w ,. ' rx! F -.4- ' llf 11 V . 1 , It 1 - - 1 .--- -.-.-.---.-- wr----v-..fq.1v1'-1-v... -,-., T2-1 E IXIAUTILUS The French Club fn-s-n f-.q--a--- The Etiquette Club bi ' '-- ' -J:':v::e-:.- 'if ' ' t A .,, u . ,A , 1-1, f, , ,L lQu,i'l'f..-5-7.1- Luke L'1I1fOlCl TH E NAUTILUS FIRST SENIES1 ER IEEBECC I Rrm I UIxE LXNFORD XIARX LELTR mn DORIS BIULLIBIX NIISS BIARI L BIFLLETHI' The French Club Lzbmfc, Fqalztf, FfFl!lf0l?1Ztl P1 eszdc ni Tue Pnmlcnf SCCICILIII Il Yzeasuzm CLUB ROLL Vadme B11 er SECOND SEMESTER lJUIxl' LANFORII Mmm Ix PATRILII Mun lIGRAIND VIINIINIA JONIS Sponsoz ?q?'E7 RoSesxb1l Blown Nlarjone Bunch Ernest Capell Arthur Chandler losephme Cook Latrelle Fxans Ruth Cettw Nlargaret Q ICQ ard Loul e Cray llmmle Hendemon Blanche lohneton N1r 1n1a lone-:S Laura 'X Ir Ima Inman lack Lau l1llCl c Nlarx Lei mnd Doroth3 Lcatnerxxood XVlllllI'l1 TVIOIIIN Helen Maftett Dorm Mullmmx Mirx Kithcrme Patmlcl lanet Pferfter Ehzabeth Seaboln Eleanor Tlllllel' Rebecca Re1d Nlarv SI mmes Thom1sSon Charles Sanders The Etlquette Club Polzfeness zs fo do and say Nw I oldest Hung 271 fha lzndcsf unvf Ham FRANCES SHFARFR NIARC XRET PHII LIPS MISS IF XINETTE MILLER 1+1RST SENIESTER SECOND SEMESTER Y IRGINIA BRISON Pmxzclmzf Mmm FRANCES SIIEARER X XRL FXRR Izcc Pfcszclcmt GXVEN PIININIISGTON NCf'lCffl1lf MARX ELLEN OEI AND 7 1 msn: cz JFAINETTF BIONTGOMERX CLUB ROLL Sponeor lcanne An NX alt X Ir Inn Bxxson Exelsn Bulm In Loumse Damcl Ilene Dean X srl Farr Frances fre orw Ex elxn Hattavt ax Olca Howard lean Hunt Loume JoneS Ethel Keeler Dons L1pSc0mb Paullne VVood Xllldred Moore leanette Mont OITICIW Xlxrx Ellen Oeland Xlar arte Palmer CIther1ne Parks Gvs en Penn1n ton Nlarqaret Plulhps LOIS Prckel Xlarx 1'ranceS Shearer Ruth Steadm Thelma Stewart X Ixlan Vaughn lane hhf1llSOI'l Son K' 1saa: 'la' Z Q I 0 H ' . T , ' 1 . . ' 1 J ' In I X Y- 14 ' T Y, 1 Y, ' ,- L ............. - ..... ',.'. ' I- ...... ..---------- 'S I v- - f Y' Y , .,, , Y Y J 1 4 --------...-.. ..... ' - - ...... ---..-- . I . I W Y 'V - . I Y l T J ...... -..- .... ----A .... -- ..... --.. - - I I ll: Y Y 7. Y . T . ------..---------- T --- ....... --------' Ii T e CI' Y V . ,L . , , '',..------..------..-..-------- .... ..--------..----A .' 1 1 I C ' I ' v A - r - ' -' n' , v A. . g D I I ' I F' ,1'c , Y A 1 1 V . 2 ..: ..' I L I 1 2 ,' 1 f ' c I I 3- - , I S J 1 I ' X , I ' 1 ' 4 . I' g . I . O 54 . 1 .1 n I, '. . . i. ,, nz '- 1 . ' I. 4 Y Y Y Y . .' Y Y E1 ' 4 . I I ---..------ ...... . I ..... ----- 4 I .It ,Ia L I I fY L . 5 K, , Y . Y Y I - ............. ..... - ....... -.... I , 1 v I A' Q 'Y . . ,I v . . I. me J. I, --..-----..A l------ ..... - I I , l I I. . . . 4 Y ' , Y . ,rg 4 I--..----- .... -- - ........ -- .. , I Y 'v t. e .A .... -.. ..... ---- ...... -----..-- ............... A .L ' - 2 ' . , Y. O.. . I H O Is 4 .- . b . Y Y , Y Y l ' 1 . I' 4 1 ' . 1 L. g. ' 2 7v v ' 0- . a 1 ' 1 A1 . ' .' c 1 ' Y ., . . . Y 4 . L A V 1 , , Y, 1 o- . o 7' ,' . I . . Y. l Inf' Y, V v ,'4 3 5 . I I r..,vY Y Q.-- -, if- - -q-..-Y --- -r--1-rvf---rv w The Garden Club '-v.v y S em sw! It 3 ,:. x 4 S, Z n 9 ff' ' xg: A The Latin Club U9 ,- Y ,f :Q f K... '-NQ' ' '1 'f? '-1' 1 T I-I E NF-UTI LU' se The Garden Club FIRQT SEMESLER NIARG.xR1,1 HXRI F11 1 LINOR SIOXI BIARION HUNT L A1 OLXJN MLLO1 P1 wzdcnf lzce P1 eszdenz' OPCICNIIU Y casulcz SECOND SEMESTER E111xOR STONF GFORCJIA THEODORE BIARION HUNT CxROmN MOCOY NIRS BIXUDL N E1R11E Sponsor CLUB ROLL X11 1n1a Lm e Xl'1r1On Hunt Fr mces Fa1'11Qw1ortl1 M211 aret 'lurmr NI'1rx F Munxon Feor ll Tl1eOdO1e Betty P1UCtOF Elmor Stone Mary Paulos Nlartlu Lee Reynolds Nlar 'lrct Prmce Betty LlCKlHUCy The Latm Club Cv1'H13R1N1E XVHVIL P1 elszdent Ham ANL COQHR m I ue P1 eswlent ACNES M01 XH Xb S ec: eta: y XIARX Fmxcns BIORUXJN l'1ea.su1e1 MISS LOI5 lmrmx Spousoz X ll lflld Bl 1ck Xl'1lX Ann Cochrmn B 1rbara Eppx l 1ck C fax NQll1C Hlcks Vllll HlClxS Calhoun H1pp Agnes MCM 1l1an Eleanor XI1ms Loulse Xloljrett CLUB ROLL Muw 111' mces M111 Carolxn Mmelex Bettx fone Anne Simx Betty Sllllll 111 J acquelvn Talom K1tty VV1rd Carolme XX ebslu Catl1er111e Vllute Peggy XX ll l1t se- - 1 L Ml I 1, - 1 ,ll - ,- 4 N A44 ,- B 1 ,,, L , . ,' , '1 I 4 1 .--.-. .---.--..--- ,--... ------ ---.------ 1 J 1 1 , . .' 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'Z , , , ' , ,r K L . 2 4 ' I ' '- ' '- ff-'Q , 1 5 yi. lf' - we lr , 1 .H 1? 1 5 l l l I 14. 1 ,O zu ' 1 1-,f 2:1 Ni 1 , V' ' 1 V Fx-1 uv -- Lg? ,gr ii 3' .ff ITU. - - .wwf . - nw sw A 1, ., x mei.. ,Q gm H ML 4 a W-10 E: Q ,fa-I i' vw Qtliifml 3 sl SX K: ini? M. mf mmm have 4,4 -1, vw, .- x I x f . - v.-, u, 5- 35' ia? ii? 41 ,' Ta- - H A C' z .- ' A B . L . ,V-,Q ., ' f Q? ...u , ,. wud? The Knitting Club The Senior Home Economics Club fx 'Bl' TI-I E NAUTILUS +2 Donn XX II NON The Kmttmg Club Brunel s JxL1xsoN D XGM nz RICH moe AURFI IX Ton LES Whse Y FRN. BLRxE1u CLUB ROLL leannette Arm etrong Sira Beuttxe Bettx Lee Bell 11I'llllxlC Bellwx ood Estelle Cothran FIBHCCQ Clane Frances Jackson Xlalg, Nlelton Phxllls Oxer Da m'1r Rxchards Jullet Ro ers Helen Zalants Lenore Sawy er Peggx Shell Mar aret Sloan Helen Stewart Sara Stewart Imogene Taylor Aureha Towneb Ewelxn Vaughn Nlarjorxe Wlllson Dorls Wllson Nlary VV1tcher P: emdenf l we P1 exzdent Sec: eta: y Treasurer M1011 so: The Senlor Home Economlcs Club IIRSP SIINIESLER SECOND SFMESTER XIIRIXM XXIIII5 Pzeszdent RIIRIAM W11115 XlIRIXNI Mdhu xx T :ce Pfeszdenf IDLIZABEIH PHILLIP-, WIILDRILD STONE Seczefmy Fmlxcrs RIDIEHUBER RUH XX FHIXER Treasurer Rum XX 1-HNER Miss C XROI INI' M XI 1 DIV Spomof CLUB ROLL Harmon Dorsex Xlmldred Stone Nlmam Nlcllallan Rrta Thomasson Ellzwbeth Phxlllps Ruth Wellncr Frances Rxdlehuber MlTl3m Xvllllb 1535: 'l:..- ,ug 'sl' o c , v , - 1 1 n 1 P IP ---- ---- ----.- ---- ---- - .------- -Q-----4----------- ' 7 vw w 1 w vw 7' . .' . -: .L : t ..--..-----..-..-------------.,----- .... ------- f . 1 w 1 7 .- v, : 1 A 1 l --------------..-----....-- .... -----.-------------A, Y v f, . . - ,- S A . -----..-----------..-..---- ..... ---------------...-- 1 . v v 1 v v run.: 1 - l . 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C .fl VI I I..- 1 . li The Girls' Sports Club The Boys' Sports Club TH E NAUTILUS The Glrls Sports Club PIIGGI Ross lllXR'1l F R04 Iles Amx BIII'IoN ABNF B MUIIRIII Nllbb CXROI INF 1' Isl I I Ann Barton lcrrx Crouch K lIdxS Howlrd M Ir Irct H IYFINOII Anme B NRL IIItx XIITX F Pooh L LUB ROLL Pmszclerzf cr I l0Sldf'Ilf BCCICUII If lzcasmfr SIIUNSOI Xlarx lii'fl1C'llllL RQIC Xlyrtlc Ro C1 lc I Ross Xl Iry Rummy Hazel Tulor AIIIIL Durlmm The Boys Sports Club FIRST SEMES1 ER SECOND SEMESTER LMNIITIT REID Pzcszclwzf Tuomxs HART J IM135 M xc IRIHIN I ICC Preszclcnf EMIIII-'1 I RFID 11-1011-XS JILOB5 Ser I cfm y XX XLTFR 1 ARPFINTFR B I X IIoIIIx lzmszalu L01 I5 Luwow MR GRIFFIFH T PIIII 311071501 FO1I'LSt Abbott Rox Bobo Bllly Bonh Im Xvkllkl' Carpumtu I Ink Dams Antlum FI I Clurlu I olortll Thom IS Hwrt XX Illlam lXLNtCI 'lhom IS I IcoII Alfled K llllffllll Lomb I III on lQlCl13lCl Lmgue CLUB ROLL L ll L1 on lolm LIDNQOIHB lames M Igir III 111 VVIltoII BlClill'll1LX Nl lC RIbb lack RAITISQUI' Emmntt lxucl Ll lllClC Shell Artluu Snlpu VV Iltur Stcw IIt F lack XX elIlI H Irold XX ll ht 3 1 fl Il B-lu 1-4 . f 7 ' I ,. 1.1 S-4 K A ' 7 4 v wQ . 1' , ,, ....,,-.-..,.--- ,.--,----.,...,.,--..,-,..---------. . I' 11 ,' ---- ---- ,----- ----, ------ , ------,U----,----I'i-f J- f , Y Y I V . . . I -,,,,-- ------ ------ ---h ------- ---- -----------------A ' A v v L ' I I 1: , v ----n--- --- - -------- ------------17.4 ', ., , -w Y , I , , l ' i 4. L 4J1I'A': ..-.. ---------.,-,------------- ----- -----,---I . 'Q 7 ' I 5 I L- H- I . .' 1' 9 '5 '1 -' 2 3 2 Q2 Z I . I ' , ' . . ' IZ ' ' ' Z' , . I ' . I , . B A c I - , . V 4 4 4 I L . I . ------------------- ' 1 ,------------------- IJ, A '1 l 1 'v Y.. I I. X 1 X I ' : I4 : :I ----..---..--- . - -----------..-.....-- A 3 rw , , . I .. 1 . Y '1 1 4 .., I I----..--..---.------A, K -- .... -------- . I ,' I . . 5 f v, - II., ...,. V . N , , f! I A - .... .,------ ..... - ----- .-.-. ---- - ---- , I 1 I. I , ' . ll' .... -----..- ...- - ...... --..---..--------- --.. --AV ' ' 'I il Q g f 1 h 5 2 Ac 2 1 . 3 , -,- ' Y ' If K . 2 'S . I 2 V - I k-I . ,- ' ' 4 I YI' C . I 1 1 ,- , . C. L 4 5- ' .,. . - ' N.- E 1- 1 - 1 A 1 I ' ' K. 4. 5 C 1 - 1 3 B. . Xiillgllllll '- 1 .- ' VY ' 41 5 . ' - u ,Y.' If 1 2 If Il, '- V -4-ilk' I f'I 'Y l l 1 S 'll -I -I, -- -1- , I, is The Radio Code Club 1- -mm muff H 'W' Qrlvlmngqig gg.-nh-his ,Au 3,55 Dk Dhlmmu m-U H ww? 11 ill em . Q. W. 4, N 'A-A ,.,.,--. T l K hfzmiml A ' -f- T ' T I , 3 -vqf. 5 W, H , , 4. n r - fav' f -H f - -gl iw Q ' ' Q3'4fftf5.JS-'Ji f ,. , f ff A12 ' ' uiwmw 1, lf. .J -+-AW Q ' A if M5 B T ' x:.'.a',zx:'.- - nd The Travel Club Q we -5 M., ,q QTI-I E NAUTII-.U sj The Radio Code Club J OE RIARTIN ..... HARRY NVATSON --- GEORGE Ct,-wp .... - ..... President -- -V100 Preszdent - ---- -TI'0ll-S1ll'6I' MR. L. BoozER, JR.-- .... - .......... --Sponsor- CLUB ROl.L Medici Chewning ,loe Martin George Clapp Birdsall Morrill Philip Elrod -lim Perrin Lawrence lvie Harry Watson The Travel Club FIRST SEMESTER SECOND SEMESTER JULIA KEITH----- ----President ,,,, ---fIEYXVARD TAL1-Ex' TIENRY BRITT ...... ---Vice Pr0.side1zz'--- --------- JOE NTURPHY BIINNIE BENETON ----- ---- . Secretary ---- ------ lv IINNIE BENSTON ARTHUR CUMMINGS ------ ---- 7 'reusurer ---- ---RIARY FRANCES RAYSOR Miss :XNNICE l,i.-XLPHIN--- ------------- --------------- S ponsor CLUB ROLL Sarah Aiton Minnie Benston Henry Britt Mildred Barkley Henry Cary Arthur Cummings Kathleen Donkle Emma Funke Frances Hardy Maurey Howell julia Keith Frank Smith Joe Murphy Kenly Nettles Mary Frances Raysor .lim Stone Rebecca Switzer Heyward Talley Billy Theodore ,lohn Wliitcheztcl Lillian Zaglin Gilmer Turner ,limmie McDonnell , ,qi I4 ' ii ,:- l ',v , , , 1 9 3 azfill lg- .I .1 'jx U' I' T:-:E NAUTILUSQQ aut! The Physical Training'fClub The Magazine Club s s e -W Zh' i QA ,J UTI fhlfx r ki X fv- I 4 T I-I E NAUTI LU sj gil' , , The Physical Training Club FIRST SEMESTER SECOND SEMESTER HAROLD FoRRIcs'1'--- ..... Presirlenf ...... ...... N V. R. Rinnmc FRED RUMLER ....... ..... I 'ICC Pl'6'Sllll'llIi--- ----B. II. GOODMAN NV, R, RIDDLE .......... --Nrcrflurrf-T1'f'ns11rw--- ...... JIM RVICICVICS MR. JAMES A. RIOURE .... .................... .... . Y ponsor CLUB ROLL Ellsworth Appleby Curtis Balentine Eugene Black ,lones Brown Alex Davis Paul Fair Wilton Fleming Eugene Fowler Calvin Garrett Homer Gantt B. H. Goodman Thad Green Bruce Hudson Paul jameson hlohnny James Paul Long: Charles Lucas Parks McLeod Billy Poe Berklev Reddick ,lim Reeves Vllofford Riddle Lawrence Sherer Ed. Snelling Ben Turner Charles NVood The Magazine Club FLORIDE MCBEE .... NORRINGTON SMITH --- FRANCES BOYD ..,...... PEGGY PEL,1,E'1'1' ............ Miss ANNA M. Hixwkms ..,. .,.,,,...., CLUB ROLL Mildred Abercrombie Louise Baker Frances Boyd Dorothy Brunson lnez Bussey jim Christopher Ludie Drake Leta DuPree Lucy Fair Richard Gaffney Suzanne Garrett ,lenelle Garrett Marihelle Green Elizabeth Haynsworth Ruth Young Vice 1 Helen Hendricks Mary League lris Klachen Floride McBee Ruth Parris Peggy Pellett Frederica Perry Elizalmeth Rainey Marv Frances Sams ,l an ei Simpson Eston Skinner Marv Frances Smith Norrington Smith Alice Neel VVilson President Pre.vide11f Secretary Treasurer --Np0ns0r 5 rm . rl, , 1 9 za ezfflfl 5 '17 ' I' 5 1-iuuzu 1-1- The Craftsmanship Club P1155 Q'l 1zt'SlWEM!wnw1I J ITM ISM.. Sl IQ 1 mawwk The Debating Club ff7'7 I-1 E N AUT 1 LU si The Crafismanship Club LHR BRYANT ...... JACK STAFFORD ..... HAROLD CHENVNING --- ----------I'1'f'sic1c'11t -------l'Ice President ----Nffvelrzry-Trerzs11rcr MR. G. Y. JOLLY .... ............ ............. i 4 prmsor CLUB ROLL M. B. Bridges ,lim Brown Harold Chewning Mac Christopher Earle Stall .lack Stafford The Debating Club FIRST SEMESTER BIARY FRANCES JoHNsON--- SECOND SEMESTER ----Prc.sidmz'----- ---DIARY FRANCES JOHNSON ALBERT VVINN .......... .... I 'ice President--- ............., BOYD RAY GEORGE BEACH --- ---.-SCCI'Cf0l'y ----- ,... R ICHARD POl,liI'l'ZER, PAUL CHAPMAN ...... ---Trea.s1arm'--- ---J. B. I'IEATHERLY MR. J. M. LESESNE--- ............ .......... i Sponsor CLUB ROLL Betty Adams Vllilliam Allen George Beach James Bulman Emanuel Cheros ,lames Clardy Bill Cranford Ellen Drake Foster Farley Bill Godfrey Norman Hughey Fred lngle Charles Johnson Mary Frances Johnson Albert Vllinn Alice Jones Teddy Klyne Joe Mann Rhett Marlin Sara lNlcCorklc Charles AlCLElNVllOl'l1 Mary McMahan Richard Pollitzer Boyd Ray Tom Rowell Bill Sanclel Rachel VValker Lawrence Westbrook Gordon Wlilliams ,Iii ., .A I Jef... . 1 s :a e: Qi 1 The Science Club :. ...J'.i .'f The Aviation Club ..-.3 m f 1 I-I E NAUTILU SD BOB J01 1 EX The Sclence Club Pr cszdenz' P1 cslclcnf If 'ZANLIS WEBs1FR, JR 0 LARI E C XMFROIN Xlxss NELLIF BI RNETT lane -Xllee Nlnnm Xnderson C C Arxaxl lr Mary jane Auld B1ll Boyd ln LOUISE Bull loe Carpm Earle Cameron Robert L Fraham leanne Hart lohn Hudson Te FR uw Us EMBREE .... CLUB ROLL Bob lolley Nllckcs McCradx lohn McNeelN Nlary Marshall Nrhldred Meadors Harrlet Vaughan Francls VVebstcr lr lack XVesterx elt J Harold Stalxex Bob P1ke Jack Davenport Av1at1on Club J IMNIY BIETCHICAS ......... - .............................. -- IDERRELL IVEsTLR ...................................... NIR. JAMEs B. HUNT ..,..-.... John Adams Francis Embree James Atkison Robert Nettles Bobby Bur 'ess Roy Taylor Jimmy Metchicas I o kb' N,-, X-,f KJ-J I JJ v --. ------------------g- g---------- ------ ,,--- ,-,---,- 1 f 1 l f f H - L , ,,,..,,,,.-.. .... .............. ...... - - l llc. . R r 1 I x , 41 Y -----------1-------- -----.----- --------------AV ' 'J ,'f N 1. , . . L. C. ARIRXIIJ, JR. ..................... ........ - ..... - ......... - -- . , 'Y l V, 1' X A T ---- ............. .... - ...------ ----- ---- - - - --A ' ,' 4' . 1 '. r . . ' j j . . , ' . - Y ' L L' ' ' , , -. 1 . . - V 1. ' v. ' ' , r. . J ' H' I O I -f 1 w , 1 1. , . ..,........................ - .............. - A L' , v 1 , ' A . if , Av 4 L -4 N O Cv 7 7 SCCICHIIU 71011511101 Sponsor P1 eszclcnt Vice Prcsidcm' Secretary-1reasurer ----,- ...................... ......... S ponsor CLUB ROI L Dick Meares Watkins Fste? Derrell lvcster Charles Edwards ,lolm Martin Ben Jackson R05 Davenport .,'fx, . KW L I - ups .rn J .ff l our ' I 5 I 1 e 3 e:p.f Q11-1 amine lf TIMIE NAUTILUSC Miss jessup's Charm Club yi . 1 iw-X 'ii g-suns-uunnfou1 f, -1 Miss Parker's Charm Club ' f ---:3:::xz:,.',. 'g: A -V-,-U.-.Q-.-1 TH E NAUTILU5 Miss Jessup's Charm Club FIRST SEMESTER SECOND SEMESTER lf1LSIF F1soHFR--- ..... President .... --- HPI EN Bran HELEN Bins ........ ..... I 'ice President ..... ---E117ABF1H Doyy LINC JEANNE TENNANT ...... ---Secrcfary-Treasurer .... --- MAP BISSINAR Miss M RUTH JESSUP .... ................... S ponsor Mae Bissinnar Loleta Huff Elizabeth Dowling Lucia Lupo Catherine Gibson Ann Johnson Frances Bishop Edythe VVilley Ann Breazeale CLUB ROLL Vivian Manning ,leanne Tennant Helen Bray Evelyn Boyd Adair Manning Dot Chiles Margaret Turner Wilma Knight Louie McCamish Miss Parker's Charm Club P IRST SENIE STER SECOND SEMESTER NIARX WITPIINCTON --- ..... President .... -- MARX WITHINCTON NIARY EVE! ix ALm:N--- .... Vice President--- --- KATHRYL BOMAR RLTH ESTES -- ............... Secretary ..... .... G xy FNDOL MooRE JOHNINX LFLXNTD ................ Treasuircr--- ---MARX EIIEN GRIFFIN Miss CHRISTIINF FLETCHER PARKER- --------- --- Sponsor Mary E. Allen Frances Ayers May Baskin Eloise Batson Kathlyn Bomar Claire Boyd Eloise Cason Betty Farmer Mary E. Griffin Edna Mae Hood CLUB ROLL Mary Jones ,lohnnie Leland Kitty Massey Dorothy Meadors Ruth Metz Gwendol Moore Isabel Richardson Mildred Vaughn Mary Withington Margaret Woelfel 1535: i The Commercial Club E The Music Appreciation Club rcfw, XT ' :La TI-IE NAUTILUS N-if F s..f , The Commercial Club FIRST SEMESTER SECOND SEMESTER tiiconuiz Iillfxinxif .... ,..... I JI'l'Sldl'7l, ,,,, ..,, A NNIE A1.B1ci:soN Wll.l.1,xM Ruin ..,. ...... I 'irc I'l'USlll1'lll--- ----BETH ASHMlJICIf, Bl'1'I'I'I AsHMom:-,, U,Srfwctfzry-7'r1'11surer- -- .... JUANITA Nomus Ma. J. B. Jornss .... .................. ........ I 9 11071-90' CLUB ROLL Annie Alberson Beth Ashmore Eula Mae Ashmore Mary Frances Batson Estelle Bethea Margarette Burry Frances Capell Howell Chiles ,lack Cole Evelyn Davenport Lois Gosnell Elizabeth Green J. C. Harris I. XV. Hicks Roberta Johnson Myra Leslie W. B. Lipford Marianne Martin Maudeline MeKinnies Mary Lynn McManus Ruth Melton Edith Neal Juanita Norris Doris Owens W'illiam Reid Morton Sher Margaret Solesbee Lydia Vaughn Herman Wliitaker Ivory Dell VVilson The Music Appreciation Club FIRST SEMESTER SECOND SEMESTER El.1sE Naxelc ..... ..... P resident' ..... ......., E 1.1312 NANCE XTIRGINIA Searlus ,... .... I 'ice President .... ....... B ETTY SIMMONS GEORGIANNA Ei,L1s ..,,. .,,.. . Secretary ,.... ...,,. C iEOI-YGIANNA Ennis ROBI'IIi'I' PHILLIPS- ............... 'l'reas1u'er--- .... DIARY EVELYN Goonm' Miss CATHERINE DE TREVILLFL--- ...,........ ............... . sponsor CLUB ROLL Evelyn Bethea Frances Bettis Helen Bowen Lavinia Bramlett Elinor Brockman Louise Brown Frances Brownlee Agnes Bruns Evelyn Chandler Betty Cline XYilbour Cooper Alice Cosby Lillian Coxe Sara Crigler ,luanita Crowe Luther Dickerson Kieorgiana Ellis Kathleen Farnsworth Evelyn Frank Frances Gapen Ora Gibson Mary Evelyn Gooddy Marion Harrison Luchia Hester Addie Grace Holliday Louise Koury Olen Lanningr ,limmy Locke Mary Ann Miller Miriam Mims Virginia Mclntyre Elise Nance Virginia Owen Robert Phillips ,leanne Scales Virginia Scales Betty Simmons Happy Templeton Kate Townsend ,lune Yaughan Dorothy VVatson Ruth Young Nl' j 'Al rj-.. 1 e a e:l -..- ' -' .,,.,,..-,A 7 The Girls' Reserve Club rw 54. V4- ea-1 24.155 rg 1 -r ?Sf1s sf The Sophomore Movie Club ,fx -:nr-eAb T TI-I E NAUTILUSA L..,x The Glrls Reserve Club MII DI FD LUSII JI AINNI hom I LLLLN F1111-II ANNIE B MMIII IIX L LUB 1x01 L Iud Ba: M IC B sumlar XI1rJor1I Bunch Ieanue Corel Xllll Durham FIIQII Fedu Elsle F15e11e1 XII rtle Ro elb Bctlx C1 ICC N1lI'l1JC11Q Cnecn Ich Lurex Nhldrcd Lusk Ir1s Machen LoI11sc McC1m1Q11 C! Anme B Ucfarlty The Sophomore Movle Club Preszdcnf Pmszdent 5661611111 U 111 cfasuzez FIRS'1 SEMESIEIX SECOND SEMESTER IIILLA Tuowusox P1ebzde111' BIAI I STEWART B11 LY HI GIIE5 I ue Pwszdenf BIIIX HUoHEs CLARFACI NIxIII1x bcczefmy BILI IXIFRRITI' BILLY BILBFE 1100511101 H-mm Hxuwxx OPTII IIIISS RLII1 Bow 311071501 CLUB ROLL S11ac11e Mmxtron IOSLD1I1I1C Cuuton I FILC Dom111d I me I:.111I I eor e Goodman I Cl1I'l1C1L I ILLII IITIHIN Hirdx H Irrx H 1x11mo1t11 XIAIIIDCI H111 VK 1111 U11 H111 P111 Hughes Ixoy Hunt I I lx Ill Betty Isbell Carolme Leonard B11Iy MCBU: Catherme Mackex B111 Merrltt C1Ir1 M111wood DL11'1 Nloffett Patxx Nlor 111 Dan Ploctor Louue Slatterx XI Irx Stevx ut L111l Thomabon 1' 1535: Ir..- , X, ' 9 , 14, -,,,-,, ,,-,-,,,,---,,,--,, ,,-- ,--,,,-- , ,,-,--,- ,- ay ,I v C N Q, -i - - -- -- --VZ., 'Y W 2 :T 1i-114-.-'--11-1--A-1---1-1----1--1--v-1-11-----Zi---1AI 'I' I, 1 1 ,fl V, Y--------F----Y--d---------------------------f .V 1 7 4 v 1 as -1 fi . . . , 1 1,. I . 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TI-I E NAUTILUS The H1 Y Club BROWNINIG trol DSMIIH Preszdfm' Bum IIE1sRx lue Preszdenf GLENN CHILNIX Seczetfuy PEPE BFRM T1 ensure: Randolph Smmth Ernest Capell Foster Farlex Henry Cary Sim Hunt Boxmgton Watson Roger G1ll Donald Bunch Nlorrnngton Smlth Francns Embree lohn Whnehead lames Craxg Louls Lawson B13ant Km ht Everett M1les Bob Jolley Thomas Hart Althur Smpes Thomas Jacobs Lin L1 on Rox Hunt Ceorge Tlndall Cordon Wrlhams Lawrence lue Jack Laughrldge Frank Mlms Boxd Rax Charles Lucas Tack XVelch Bx rd Henrx X ance Bettrs lohn Hudson Walter Stewart B F Xaughan Lavnence Sherel Waco Clulders Rox Taxlor Duck Rnlex Henry Armstrong Charles Sanders llmmx Danmels Harold Wrlghf Herbert Gulhck Frank VVatson CLUB ROI L Charles H uhm Noel 1 dlwlfl Henry Brltt Wllllam Morrls Charles C exald Jlmmle Hardy Robert Nettles Nlauon Merrltt John New R1Cl13.I'd League Jack Westerx elt Juan Chandler Fmmett Rexd Cnlmer Tl1l'l'l61 Rov McBee I B Htathelly Claud Shell Walt Carpenter Leland Mauldm lohn Lnpscomh Eston Skmner Robert Grax Dexter Powers lack Meadors I P Traxnham Blllx McBee Frank Smlth Franklm Smlth Harrx Haxnsworth Denton Lmdsu Carter Poe Ted Huccabe Earl Hudson Ben Leppard Paul Lon Hlrold Stxlxex Charles Robmson Forrest Abbot limes M mos Hovsard Brovxn lohn Martm Eu ene Fowler Pete Maxtm Charles Bmxxn 'fly Kr l Z' 1 9 3 e:,f'flQ li lgl li I fir H E N AUT 1 LU few 2Gf sf YG 'GY i X AK ff. A b . 4, FFF? ' 1' h-13 I 1 + 55? SQUIREI mcse wwe f R , WOOD ,. BYGJ21' G ' ,, f ., ,f M Bunen . T Q A7 fl numeu I E I- C K L ' la 4 'I 1 , 5 G anew Hun: ' 1 I f' Gif UNN G31 G ' lee 3 sl efgnif I ,A h HAMBQAGHTP L P - A RHODEI' A , SPOMOQ Egsgvf' sg' ,ff ia' Q ,J G ' mfumlorou , N., , J if A ' , TRAYNHAM cueuev Gp sz fee. , 1 ADAM! , 4 ' 3 ' I , W ' , ' , Al x 'L ,, 1 GETTYI Tmoa .PHODU WU-eu' ' ,fi- X i'iW'7:1 5 3 e iff Hr ' ' ' A ' 0 -'eff' A YM Al W F LOCKETT Pnncxpal 1926 1928 SECTIO I Qf4thletzcs 3 H Ph J Q 7X 'R 1 img -J 4-4 -L 'va-1 W-va',:f'fff'?'r'W'4,'4- 'f '1'Xf:-f:-. ?' M .A V'-gyms' L0 3 Y: -W. 5. eff' 'i m M3 ,, ,A gif, 5 4 Wm 5-rp 'SX4' Q 5 ,Qa- r N' mi ft' L' 5 it ff i n g g FSR, N wing Wf:?m -Q-wx '4 us' o 00 A 2529 A-1. -L , -I . rp F15 nr if ' I ' K4 fd F-ff we - . f '--:sw P ' ff' ., WE ?ii:E:::S ' 'P 0 , '71' .- 'Mfg .f . . ' N' ' - .5 ' --42 .,3xg: 1..'1 rg L'5: f'7'5.Qf'5 'ff1 fL..4.- 7' ' : '.'.'i3-.552 .::-'f Y ' . .WZ 1'- A Y: - .' 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' , I ' M g r. M, .5 'Q i,,,Ei33 . 'W 'Q Q . ,, -55.13. if ' -ug' ' 1.--w-q 1 - - 3 ' ' ...--.-,:,Zg.3 , , 1'1--, jfigmrr Ay-' Q., lf.,- Q . .,..qvs-A V .- 1. -. L ,,,A,,,,,.:gn'L ?,.ii-, -YY - V , E NAUTILU Mr. Lockett XV. F. LOCKETT succeeded Mr. Warren as G. H. S. principal, serving for two years, the 1926-27 and 1927-28 sessions. Though his term was rather short, it was nevertheless quite significant. Almost simultaneous with his arrival at G. H. S. was the completion of the spacious new gymnzisium, site of many thrilling basketball matches since that date. This gymnasium will continue to be used by the varsity Red Raider basketball quintet in interscholastic competition. Free textbooks were instituted during his regime, marking another outstanding milestone in educational progress for the Greenville city schools. This system is still in vogue in District 17. First G. H. S. Varsity Football Team BOVE lS a picture of the Hrst Red Raider football team to engage in interscholastic competition, the 1916 eleven, which was undefeated. Personnel of the squad follows: BACK Row, left to right: Bill Kerns, Clifford Hendricks, Hariy Martin, vl. B. Hopkins, Milton McManaway, Coach johnny Holmes, Pete Barkinsg SECOND ROW, Bill Rives, Scott Fayssaux, Captain Babe Hammett, VVade Ballenger, Arthur Gaines, FRONT ROW, Luther Miller, Harold Davis, Raymond Stansell, Fred Jones, and johnny Lyons. This aggregation defeated Spartanburg, 67-Og Laurens, .27-7, Hastock, 85-Og and Wofford Fitting school, 7-O. ,fr 1 X Nl' i.l.,.y. lf:1 9 s e - i i fgfbfrt.. Inf, U , LIN JAMES H. HSPEEDYH SPEER JAMES SUCK MOORE Head Conch Assistant CUZICII MONROE TAYLOR DICK RILEY Football Manager Ifootlmll Manager Rnskcthall Manager -.-.V Y t..-.f - g,lQT H E NAUT 1 LU s Varsity Football of 1937 '1- XNALTER ADAMS CAPT. BILL BYERS JACK MCGEE ROBERT RICHARDSON inner Hunter Blocking Trophy Vlfinner Hale Trophy Back Wvinner Most Valuable All-State Guard All-State Quarterback Scrub Trophy , f-I Guard X I .C - . x M 1- QA 1 A K 'fd -T I - -sf' 47 'v NJN 3-yva I 1-egg Q , . OZELLE COX MARION BUTLER Back Back , 1 S1 5 3 B 'll 'T ly, VVALTER PAYNE All-Southern Halfback All- State Hal fback E NAUTI1..Usi Ia Varsity Football of 1937 0 ' ,v wif' Tl ak f' W 'M Ba 4.534 Je I ' Q . 1- DUI I i' Q Ldt4.-- U. ' ' K I ' . , I I , I . ga X Q I--fFfi'Ai.,'i ...I , DONALD LINN MARION WOOD PETE BERRY BILL SQUIRES JIMMY RHODES l Tackle Tackle Guard Guard End CHARLES HUFF Tackle .Q 'f' I 4 Q . 5 s '- 'il Q Q fe: v -2'-Iv-mi RED RUMLER ROBERT RHODES HAROLD FORREST CARROLL HAMBRIGHT Back End Back End HAROLD MILLER 1 MARION CRAIG Center 1 Center wflfl Il Q Y If! 1 9 :a 5:35 'QTHE NAUTILUSQQQ Red Raider ridsters of ' THE MEN BEHIND the headlines of Greenville High's most successful football season in the past four years, in the opinion of Mentor Speedy Speer, number IQ strong, as he awarded that many Red Raider gridsters the coveted block G's at the annual football banquet. One member of the famed Electric back- field earned a position on the All-Southern high school eleven, and three Speermen were the choice of South Carolina's 25 leading sport figures, who named the an- nual Higb News All-State team. The Hale Most Valuable Player trophy was awarded to Bouncing Bill Byers, veteran of three years, elected to the 1937 All-State team as quarterback, and sub- sequently named permanent captain of the Speermen. Byers' keen mind on the field, swift legs with shifty hips, and an accurate passing arm made him a scoring sensation during the season. VValt Booty Payne, for two years, Greenville High's punting mainstay, re- ceived the solitary call at G. H. S. this year to serve on the honorary All-Southern combine. All-State man for a second con- secutive season, Payne was another terror of the double stripes and helped carry the Red and White squad to eight brilliant victories. For the first time in history, a blocking trophy was awarded the Raider gridder who, in the opinion of a committee of sport scribes and coaches, was the most de- pendable interferer of the Raider squad. Bob Hunter, donor, presented the cup to VValter Buster Adams, junior guard, and All-State team member, who for the past two years has become the highest-spirited member of the aggregation. True to last year's prediction, Marion Butch Butler became one of the outstand- ing members of the squad in his fullback position. Although out of the lineup dur- ing the first part of the season due to a hand injury, the Butcher returned to add glory to himself and his alma mater with his beautiful bucking charges and soaring boots. A newcomer to the Electric fold, Harold Handsome Forrest, playing his first and last season with the Speermen, was deemed by many, the best charger of the Red and VVhitc forces. His characteristic center plunges, which consistently gained ground, won him recognition from many sport writers in the state who warned their proteges of this powerful plunger of sterling quality. His one year at G. H. S. equalled the careers of many two and three-year veterans. ,lack Maggie McGee, the leader of Mentor Speer's surprise pony backfield, played a beautiful brand of football against opponents who out-weighed his team ten Ex 9 a a ,gf ffl lil to twenty pounds. Weighing only 120, Maggie made his hurdle run at the line of scrimmage famous. Little, but, ob, my! Stubborn, persistent in plunging the center of the lineg dynamic force on two feet who sent his bent head plowing through the toughest opposition character- izes none other than Ozelle Cox, alternate running and blocking back ofthe '37 eleven. With two more years of service coming up, he should prove an invaluable mainstay of future Raider clans. A veteran of three years' experience, a battle-scarred wise-acre of the Hank posi- tion, Carroll Hambright ended his senior year with the possibilities of making ex- cellent college material. Playing doggedly at an end post, Toar figured often in the new Speer version of the end-around play, but wound up the season on the side- lines, a victim of appendicitis. jimmy Flop Rhodes, serving his second year in the ranks of the Electrics, leaping into the air on many occasions to snag aerials and wabble on to pay dirt, promises to be a golden asset to the 1938 pigskin combine at G. H. S. from his end position. Forming the second half of the only brother duet on the varsity starting eleven, Robert Kelly Rhodes, teamed with brother Jimmy, to Hank the line of the Greenvillians. Absent from the roll call last year because of leg injuries, Kelly was back in fighting togs this season, also figuring in the end-around scoring plays. Donald Linn, filling the shoes of All- State Lee Thomason of '36 fame, did an excellent job of holding down his tackle berth, and during his next year at G. H. S. should add further fame to the school. Charlie Blind Tom Huff, affable and burly senior, held down the other tackle post brilliantly, and measured up to those sturdy principles which Walker Kirby laid down in 1936 as the guide-book for G. H. S. tackles. Winding up a fine football career of three years at Greenville High, Pete Berry, outstanding senior both in extra-curricular activities as well as on the gridiron, played a steady game at guard last season. He was in the thick of the fight in the center of the line and paired with Buster Adams as one of the best guard combinations in the sehool's gridiron history. Bill Squatty Squires, greatly improved over former seasons, stepped into the front ranks of the Electrics and started many of the major battles, even to the extent of leading his team mates as captain in several affrays. Marion Hawk-Eye Craig, stationed in the center of the forewall, won such great recognition at his berth throughout the state that he received the call to represent fN jr:-IE NAUTILUST South Carolina's All-Stars at the middle post against the Tar Heels. But while in Charlotte for practices, hc seriously injured his knee, throwing him out of the game and the entire basketball season. Craig lacked only one vote of knotting Easley's ,lameson for the coveted center position on the All- State eleven. Reserve tackle herth went to Marion l ootsie VVood, whose substituting in the VVinston-Salem game, practically won thc tilt for G, H. S. His end-zone recovery of a Tar Heel fumble cinched the Raider's victory. Next year, Footsie should prove his true mettle to the Electric following. Another member of the pony backtield, Fred Rumler, diminutive but game, raced over the gridiron when given the necessary interference, with the Heeted feet of Mer- cury. He played his last year for the Speermen at the reserve fullback post and was a demon on defense. Veteran reserve of three years service, Harold Buck Miller, ended his high school career pinch-hitting for Marion Craig at center. Robert l inhead Richardson, game senior tackle, was awarded the Most Valu- able Scrub trophy for 1038 after persever- ing as a reserve for three long years. Monroe Taylor, after three years of un- tiring service to the entire squad, was awarded his coveted block letter at the ban- quet along with the IQ players whom he groomed throughout his high school career. lnvaluable service at all times, afternoon or night, marked his managerial services. Long, lanky, and contented, yet ready to be of service to any of the Raider squad with whom he has worked for three years, llick Riley ended his career in the same capacity he began it, a capable manager. Summar of Brilliant 1937 Season By James Magarahan Cl-Iigh News Sports Editor? FROM A FIELD of sixty eager and am- bitious candidates, Coaches Speedy Speer and ,lames Slick Moore gradually moulded another crack football eleven dur- ing Io37 which turned in a brilliant record of eight wins and only two defeats for the Red and VX'hite. Possessing only four starting members of last season's regular combine for a nucleus of this year's aggregation, the mentors worked for three consecutive weeks drilling the fundamentals of the arts of blocking, tackling, and running into the novices before turning them loose on a list of the ten outstanding squads in North and South Carolina. Opening the schedule with Belton's gallant Purple VVarriors, the Raiders hreezed through for their first victory on a I2-0 lead which they gathered in the second and third periods when Payne and Forrest tallied. The Speermen then entertained Easley's Green VVave on the greensward of Sirrine stadium, expecting another walk-away, but left the tilt greatly dismayed on the wrong and of a 7-0 tally, their only defeat in the state during the year. Five thousand howl- ing, wild-eyed, and amazed spectators cheered the Electrics in vain. Retaliating in admirable fashion, the Speermen journeyed down to the City by the Sea to push across the double stripes on two sustained drives, conquering the obstinate Charleston Bantams, I3-7. Behind the twinkling feet of Bill Byers, Greenville High's Red Raiders roared on their third gridiron victory of the season as they ran roughshod over a valiant but outclassed band of Sumter Gamecocks, 46-7. Payne, Byers, and Forrest played up and down the gridiron at will, tallying sev- eral times apiece in the lop-sided alnfray. Coming from behind after their oppon- ents had rung up one talley, the '37 brigade of Raiders, considered by many the most outstanding otnfensive machine ever manu- factured at G. H. S., out-maneuvered the ever-powerful Columbia Caps, 24-6 for their first victory in history over Coach Rhames' men. Entering the Anderson tilt a heavy favorite, the crimson-clad band lived up to expectations by trampling the helpless Yellow Jackets by the top-heavy score of 55-0. Coach Speer let the entire squad see service in this game and the Greenvillians ran rampant on the Anderson gridiron. Led by Marion Footsie Wood, reserve tackle, who rose to supreme heights by re- covering a fumble over the goal line in the waning moments of the game for the margin of victory, the Red Raiders fought doggedly to defeat the highly touted VVinston-Salem Orphans' home, I4-7. This was the Orphans' second defeat in more than 35 fracases. VVith Bullet Bill Byers in the van, the Speermen smeared the powerful Spartan- burg Crimson Tiders by I0-6 as the bril- liant little quarterback scored all three Greenville tallies on beautiful runs. Two of these touchdowns came on intercepted passes in the final two minutes of the embroglio. It was the second yealr, in a VV, 1S3E:ifF .11 .!, 5 ' GTI-IE NAUTILUSP row that the G. H. S. boys had been re- turned victorious over the Hub City lads. The Speermen next engaged an un- expectedly strong Asheville High eleven in the Land of the Sky and were defeated by a close 7-6 count. The Raiders had the Maroons on the run in the last half but scored only once, although knocking on the touchdown door on several occa- sions. .X With bitter rivalry prevailing as usual, the twice-defeated Electrics smothered a gallant Parker Golden Tornado before over 6,000 fans in Sirrine stadium by 37-0 to close one of the school's most successful gridiron seasons. Booty Payne, Green- ville's All-Southern back, led the Red and White attack. Most of the Greenville re- serves saw action in the finale. Varsity Football at G.H. S. WITH THE INAUGURATION of the gridiron sport in 1916 under the tutelage of John M. Holmes, football has grown to be the greatest department in the entire G. H. S. sporting repertoire, and under whose banner more Red and White teams have been placed among the sportanic immortals than in any other branch of athletic endeavor. Included in that great '16 squad's roster were such names as Babe Hammett, great Furman lineman, Gene Mcllflanaway, one of the finest backs ever to sweep a Sou- thern gridiron, and Hopkins, great distance kicker. This team copped the coveted Palmetto state trophy, downing all high school opposition while displaying a clean brand of play on the Held. Only a handful made up the squad, the entire contingent numbering a mere 16 strong. With the entrance of the United States into the VVorld war in 1917, many great performers of the season before enlisted. Mr. L. N. Foy, now a member of the edi- torial staff of the Greenville News, coached a small eleven that campaigned but not much was achieved in the pigskin world, due to the great crisis. But, in 1919, fol- lowing the landing of victorious American troops on home soil again, a great number of former Raiders reentered school and an inspired powerhouse roared on that season, which blasted a well-rated Hastoc eleven unmereifully, 56-o, in a runaway triumph. Among the outstanding stars was Harry Martin, all-round athlete. Truly the great stars of the Holmes' reign were Robert Bruce, a mighty atom at his end positiong Bill Payne, a fast and elusive fireball who had opponents guess- ing the full 60 minutes of playg Jim Birnie, who tackled with deadly accuraeyg Walter Martin and Bud Eskew, destined to be- F. ff . ?Y ilHl f:1 9 3 e iff iii ,- come two of Clemson's best, and Kenneth Cass, a fine athlete who now holds down the business managerial post for Green- ville's professional Spinner baseball crew. Coach Holmes, after serving for nine years as athletic director gratis, left in 1924 and was succeeded by Jay Couch. After handling the coaching duties until 1928, Couch was then followed by Dan Cow- boy Coleman. The Cowboy sent the '28 Raider edition onto a fair season and in 1929, Speedy Speer, former Furman great and present day mentor, took over the athletic reins and was installed as director. Speer's first year at his new post was a rousing one, the Raiders taking seven fracases while dropping two. Two of the greatest backs ever to don Electric trap- pings were Charlie Galloway and Tom Black, touchdown twins on this eleven who almost single-handedly established the Red and White as a first-rate championship contender. Joe Geer, Joe Hendrix, Herbert Duckett, Lewis Robinson, and Hank Wells also displayed a willingness to take and give with the best of them, being defensive demons in their forewall slots. But, with the graduation of Wells, Black, and Galloway the following season, the '30 array fared badly in state competition, losing six starts while winning three. In the last nine years, all under the tutorship of Mentor Speer, Greenville teams have established a brilliant 113-game record of 77 wins bracketed with 33 de- feats, and with three tilts going down in the record books as deadlocks. Among the outstanding performers of this starry decade were Johnny Gresham, Don Willis, the Durham boys, Big and Lit , Charlie Power, Joe Payne, Walt Payne, Oliver Payne, and Shag Chandler. f 'T'l 4. .S f' 'Qu g 'i ' TI-I E NAUTILUS Boys Vars1ty Basketball For 1938 Y. LJ6 V,,f7 f , --lk! vs,- IINI REEX Es VX P RIDDLE 1 112161 llald AA IIXIMX RHOIJFS DOINALD LINN XERNON CRIFPETH Center Forward uald lk BILL BYERS RALPH CETTYS NIARIOX BUTLER CARTHEL CROUT WALTER ADAMS Forward Cuard Forwurd Center Cuard !' , 1 9 za azflm nz' TI-I E NAUTILUSR ., - xl , ' li , ill.-t.g,,1',1 P G. 'il ' 7. .nr , 6, ,- .. CAPT. PRESTON WESTMORELAND Forward Most Valuable Player 9 Resume of Thrilling 38 Cage Season WITH THE KEY POSITIONS covered by a seasoned array of veterans and a sprinkling of experienced first-year men, Greenville High's '38 hardwood performers turned in a scason's record of nine wins bracketed along with eight defeats as Marion Butler, brilliant junior forward, snapped the accepted all-time scoring record, tallying 182 points from the floor and foul line to surpass johnny Gresham's achievement of 157 counters racked up in 1935- The Raiders opened the season with a bang, exploding a desperate last-half offen- sive in the faces of a totally unprepared Due West quintet to win, 44-39, after the visitors had been I5 points ahead at the halfway mark. Following up this early season advantage, the Red and White snatched on to two lop-sided victories over Anderson, 33-14, and Columbia's Capitals, 43-27. But, as in so many seasons before, the usual Parker jinx again held good, as before 2,000 rabid fans, the Tornado spanked the city cagers, 32-26. The Greenvillians, venting all their venge- ful rage on a green but willing Olympia High contingent in their next encounter, established a large lead during the initial stanza to ride the visitors down, 48-18, and continued the Imp onslaught on the Devil's ,Q J! -X 1-'l'l'l':1 9 5 e it ,ill- court, 32-14, to wind up with live decisions against a single loss as the midway mark neared. With the victory bubble again bursting in their faces, the locals dropped a heart- breaking 33-31 extra-period battle to Co- lumbia in a return contest on the Caps' Hoor. Out in front, 31-29, as the tussle waned, a desperate Cap offense clicked for one more basket and an extra-period award. This blow collapsed the Green- villians' hopes, and it was an easy matter for the Columbians to romp through the closing minutes of the already decisioned affray. But, as usual with all scoring sprees, they were finally stopped. The nigh-im- penetrable Parker jinx put in its usual and accustomed dirty work, and the Raiders trudged off the home Hoor broken in spirit. A surging Golden rally, with Peanut Freeman cast in heroic mold, had dropped the Speermen, 27-25, as the diminutive Parker reserve had sunk a beautiful mid- floor shot with fifteen seconds remaining in the final period to send the Tornado on to victory. Stumbling along in a losing streak from which it seemed they could never recover, the locals succumbed, 33-21, to a rangy Asheville attack. The Mountaineers grabbed an early lead and steadily increased it as the apparently stunned Raiders found great iT:-:E NAUTILUS, difficulty in penetrating the Tarheels' de- fense. On the heels of the Asheville defeat came the initial contest with Spartanburg's high-fiying Birds, for many years. their bitter rivals. This resulted in the same, sad story-Greenville's inability to shake oi the after-affects of the Parker setback. The final score found the Sparts holding the upper hand, 30-22, although the Raiders appeared to be gradually reviving as a spirited rally in the final quarter endan- gered the Tide's ample lead. Fighting a brilliant up-hill battle, the Electrics forged ahead in the fourth quarter to eke out a 41-37 triumph over Furman university's yearling array and ap- peared to again be in the good graces of old Dame Fortune as their scoring plays clicked and the defense showed concrete qualities. But down they sank again as the victory hungry Plebe quintet spilled the beans by trouncing a crippled Raider quintet by 41-26 in the return engagement on the G. H. S. fioor. With the Furman defeat acting as a much-needed smelling salts, the Red cagers snapped out of their scoring lethargy and buried a highly-rated Atlanta Boys' High five under a hail of free throws and crip shots, winning 48-28 as the Georgians ap- peared utterly outclassed. The Specrmen, sparked by the return to form of Marion Butler, continued their shooting spree at the expense of the again hapless Andersonians, who again bit the dust, 50-22. But that really wasn't the im- portant thing. In the final frame, Butler found the basket for his 158th point and a new all-time scoring record. He finally ran his total to I6O tallies before the tilt was concluded. Again the law of averages over-hauled the Raiders and they dropped a hard 31-33 fracas to Spartanburg's state champion Red Birds as a delayed Greenville attack fell several points short of its intended mark, Playing their Final game on the home fioor, the Red and Whitesters avenged a mid-season loss to the Asheville brigade as they bounced the visitors unceremoniously, 35-21. Three Greenville stalwarts bade adieu to the home fans as Westmoreland, Gettys, and Griffeth will graduate this year. The Speer-coached clan rang down the curtain on a most-successful campaign as the Class C state titleholders, Due West, walloped the Electrics, 28-18, on the former's court. However, the Speermen carried on with several reserves in the lineup. The Greenvillians tallied 574 points over the seventeen-game span to opponent's total of 477 markers. Based on an average game score, this would leave the Raiders on the long end of a 34-28 count. Their 50-22 conquest of the Anderson Jackets would go down in the record books as the highest score made, while the low-score mark would go to the Due West embroglio, 28-18. Pres VVestmoreland followed closely on the Hy- ing heels of Butler with a 141 point total, although several points short of the trim fc-rward's furious pace-setting. Carthel Crout, a junior high recruit, car- ried on well at his center slot, and made Raider fans forget Orvel Duncan of last year's team. Flop Rhodes, junior, took up where he left off last year and turned in a fine performance. W. R. Riddle was a fireball at his guard slot, as was Vern Grifieth until an injured wrist forced him out of actual competition early in the season. Jim Reeves, dubbed Chesty, cavorted like a veteran at his guard position and al- though small in build, held many great scoring stars in tow. Bill Byers was a stand-out on this year's quint. He was accurate on his shots and exceptionally fast on his feet. Don Linn proved to be a demon on defense and sub- sequently saw much action. Linn was al- most impenetrable when on the defense and good on backboard shots. Buster Adams was injured as the sea- son barely was rolling under way, and was badly missed. He was the real spark-plug and fought to the very end. , 1' .fr , 1sae:t t'i 2 I . The Varsity Golf Team MEMBERS ,loe Little Tom Ferguson ,l. P. Traynhzum Harold Harrison Glenn Cheney ,J Y' The Boys, Tennis Team MEMBERS Emmett Lee Reid Charles Goforth Harold Wright Frank Tedards Wiltoii McKinney Thomas Jacobs Roy Bobo ,T H E NI .Z-T..U'T I, LIUH W5 The Girls' Athletic Association Officers Mildred LUSK . -- ,........ President Yollcylmll Rcprcscnt:1tix'c.Mnrgzarct Martin Billie Inman .... ..,. X 'ice I'rcsiClcnt 'll-nnis Rcprcscntzitivc ,... ...,. I ,cggy Russ Louise Bull . .... .. ...... .Secretary liaskctlnull Rcp1'cscntz1tix'f3 .... Ruth VVL-lmcr Rclwcczl Switzer . .. .......... .Treasurer Basclmll Rcprcscntzllivc ..... Hzxzzwl Taylnr t 'ith J., 2 The Girls' Block Letter Club T af' M !I1 PI33I Q:Y I LT.: in T 'sw-, Aim mln Biff gl,-.1 ' 9 The Glrls Basketball Team MEMBERS Betty Adams Lucille Bayne Margaret Biggs Mary Rumsey Ruth VVelmer Elizabeth Dowling Margaret Martin juel Bass r i The Girls' Baseball Team MEMBERS Hazael Taylor Arm Barton Ruth Metz Sara Flack Anna Stroliecker Peggy Ross ,lerry Crouch Elizabeth Dowling Margaret Martin A FIJI ?,..g..a' 1.2.1 , 4 1' 1 . .. t l Q The Girls' Tennis Club MENIBERS Peggy Ross QCaptz1inD Mary Kuthurinc Reid Ann Barton Mary Frzulccs-loluxso 3 Peggy loyntcr Suzanne Garrett Louise Moffett The G1flS, Volley Ball Team XIFXIBFRS Mirsqlret Xlartm Ann Butun lxxthrme Nluns Il ixlllll qtrulucknr Helen Stew art Ellyn Nl msfield 1 ram VX Int :ku H ua l T mlm l l ,J Q - 4m X ' 5 . l F' 1 V r Y ' , , .Wa-Vw., , lv 'Q X .v Q , nf l' ,,, I - ' fi.. JZ-',: ,, . 04 ,,g, F, ---. -:. r'-af-.-V- - . , A I . 'thu . ze 1 A ju 2, , 'z -'-z: 1 UQ 11 The G. H. S. Cheer Leaders Reafling from left to right, top row: I. B. Hezitherly, Rebecca Reid, Frank Mimsg front row: Mary Mzirsliall, and Mary Frances Smith. Ls W7 ,,,, First Greenville High School Band EADING from left to right, BACK Row: Unknown, Isham Brown, Ford Garrett, VVill Briggs, Jones Blakely, Heyward Mahon, Unknown, M1DDLIf ROW, Edwin Hughes, Houston XVearn, Gene Honour, W. B. Iler, E. L. Hughes, W. A. Barton, VV'yatt Taylor, FRONT Row, Kerr Taylor, George Taylor, and Russell Deal. This picture was made more than forty years ago. ,, M N. .., I J X w I ' w, x 1rf .-. mn, , v 9 Y NL' QN- pflfia- , 5 , D HM! :qv x '. , QE ff ., J V219 mi? x .if 9 v-H .f if-V' mb .Q N. 1 K s fu A. Wm f ,M Q, W F LOGGINS Prmclpal 1928 1935 MRS LOUISE Y EARLE Dean 1929 1937 SECTIO IV Features wus.,- 4 S D scgw'-1 Z? ffwf -4 6H-Nfl .f 'x N 4 ,f .4-if ,, xx U .-.....,. ,s, 4 fx f -+1 5 Q fx, V in' xv A 'WN I Q, I5 .,- 0 ' arf gag 'iwaa 53 rk NJ X 'N YH Q M- W-.' .S'-vf'i?f:'55?f- ,ff , , QW -iyib' Sf S' ... 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'las 4- '- nt' 4 -1' .- - A .- ' ,wa-fy sv X --L., X. jx.: . rd-w, Q1-Q 1 :fa ,fgvyi 2191:-1 .. ,351 M -' y - mid ugu -121.24 Q ivjaz 1, li :gf - V ' If .gd , 221. R 5,,f,:.r1,?m rpg: E 5 9 ? 7155 'fe-1 ,Q 7,2 . -15. ' eg , ,,..:..j -5-42.57 ii gal fl- 3 N -if 'f ' -5-31 'mai Y' '.' . 2' ' U: K5 ' n'W f ,g -wuz. : - : 9.15-,:.:., Q..-, I, 3 9 f wp guy: '-, 2- -wa L' ss.-1.-1'ff 2.' 1: .b .2 '- 2 ' E -- '?w..f.. ,aw?a,'fA'.:-vz.7a.,'f,'- :rv -.,xs.,2.-wie? : . V n . - inf , - ' '- 'A-, . .va-f 52,7 .' s - - 'ffgqt' I 4?-' fit .- 5 -,,...i,. 2. Ft . L up l A , gvgk ,gd .-4, x - ,., 5 : .: ' ' ,.' eg.. ,,'-53,1-, A. ' ,NV '--N---nl , -f I 1 - . t-C sz, , , .. . 1 ..,,..,, 3 r ' ' - -, , --- ' ' -- Q: f '-A- ,.-q- f '--9-ei '...,::.1:,.?. rm- .pd ' . . 15-1 ,g-I., 1-'xr 4' 5'-::5- f ' +1 3 -' 'M' ' CiT.f?'c ' 5-ii ' v, -ff' 1 Qi , fs, ' iTI-IE Mr. Loggins THE PRINCIPALSHIP of W. F. Loggins, who came to G. H. S. from Hayne school where he had capably filled the principal's chair for three years prior to the scholastic year 1928-29, was distin- guished lay a marked enlargement in the curriculum and a broadening of the field of extra-curricular activities. In 1929, the practice of using the tradi- tional cap and gown was inaugurated for ti. H. S. seniors. The following year saw a renovation of the old Central school building, which in- cluded the construction of a large cafeteria and auditorium within the historic walls. This led to the lengthening of the school day and the installation of the cafeteria under the supervision of Miss Floride Harper, who is still in charge of the G. H. S. eating place. An addition was also made to the old left wing of the plant. Mrs. Louise Y. Earle was made the first dean of girls and director of extra-cnrric- ular activities in 1929. She served with great efficiency in that capacity until the spring of 1937 at which time she resigned to accept the principalship of Sumter Girls' High school. Under the joint direction of these two wide-wake administrators a comprehensive program of student activities was begun. High News, prize-winning G. H. S. news- paper, was founded in 1928. Clubs, for the first time, were completely organized under Mrs. Earlc's supervision in 1929. Student participation in the government of the school was instituted at the same time, with the establishment of the Forum and the ten standing committees. Student officers were elected for the initial time in 1929-30, with Tom Black serving as the first student body president, and Annie Sue VValker as vice president. Later a G. H. S. constitution was drafted and adopted. The junior high school system was in- augurated in the city schools in 1934, with the G. H. S. student body being limited to the ninth, tenth, and eleventh grades. The erstwhile freshman classes were placed in the various junior highs located through- out the system. Mr. Loggins' seven-year administration, marked by unprecedented progress along all lines, came to a close at the conclusion of the 1934-35 session at which time he was granted a leave of absence to continue his studies. The following year, he resigned to ac- cept the superintendency of the Sumter, South Carolina, city schools. This prominent educator will be wel- comed back to the city school fold next year as he becomes assistant superintend- ent and director of secondary education, witl1 supervision of the senior high one of his major duties. 1925 State Baseball Champs HE 1925 Red Raider baseball team was the last G. H. S. combine to win the state championship. The team, rated by experts as one of the best in the state's history, and Coach Lolly Gray are pictured above. Back row, left to right: Bert Martin, outfielder, Ernest Bull, pitcher, Gil McManaway, catcher, Lolly Gray, Coach, Henry Huff, pitcher, Jay Bird Smith, outfielder, jack Loftis, catcher, Dick McGill, first baseman, Julian Fields, outfielder, front row, left to right: Donald Johnson, second baseman, Buddy Laval, short stop5fKenneth Cass, third base, and Jack Williams, utility. ll7l'lf:1 9 3 e QT I-I E N AUT I LU' si G. H. S. Beauty QYICCHS MARY FRANCES RAYSOR Senzor lass ETHEL GAFFNEY umor lass Run CAROLINE WEBSTER Sophomore lass 1536: 21 V ' C J ' C tx. ff:-,gm I 5 S X Q . 5l D , gi V ' X 1 ' 5 ,, N , . . C rf . R ,I ,o 1-1 E N AUT I LU 532 TMOST PE ,f 9'Q MOSTlPOPU Ml. NAUTY ' 1 Mos'r courrraous o a WITTIEST G ' 1938 Senior Statistics llrwv with Most Personality. ...... B. F. Vaughan Most Attractive Girl ........ -----I-Iarriet Dalton ---Richard Pollitzer ------.---------Sara Criglel' Girl with M0-at I'ersrmality. ....... Mary Marshall Most Dignilied Boy ,,.. --- Most Popular Boy- ...,,,. . .... B. F. Vaughan Most Dignihed Girl- Most Popular Girl ..--.... ..... F loride Mcllee Most Courteous Boy ...... -- Best All-Round Boy .... -. .......... Pete Berry Most Courteous Girl ...... .M Best All-Round Girl ...... . ........ Mildred Lusk NVittiest Boy ....... --- --,-- Most Attractive Boy ........ Browning Goldsmith VVittiest Girl .--- -u ,.-- ,f X, iJ'lf f:1 s 2 a it 4 we Browning Goldsmith innie Reid Anderson ----C. C. Ariail, Jr. ----Aurelia Slattery mv PTI-IE NAUTILU5 ,, sgig, -iiuin I-Q 0 'Nfl ...ISE mi -faq Sy, 4 1, LAZIEST ...dv cu'rEsT M.-, ll, ll 'Y' TQ! 425:-.J in B1-:ST DANCERS BEST l-00K'NG Mosr TALKATIVE pu MA XR 1 BEST MOST STUDIOUS 1938 Semor St3t1StlCS Cute t Box Thoma Tdcobs Nlu t Tall atne Lml Tulna Ixelth Cute t Glrl Bettx Qxmnmns Pest ll: x IJEINCEI lad XX ekh LAL e t Bm Otlma Puce Be t Cul Dfmcex mx me lnzlegt Gmrl X llglflla Beacham t Dvw ed X lan XX Blah Be t Lookm Bm P rm 1 1 t Drex ed xl Cx Best Lookm G11 Nlarw Francei Rax or Nlost qlL1LllOl1S Bm RlC111Ll cvllxtzer Xlobt Tallxatne Bu Tlwma Ilaxt Xlost Studmub Url Xlmme Re-ld 'xlltlfl on 1sae:'lf, Li ' rf 'A 'ix K ,IA ' V5 rx. . Y '. K: X ' ' , . Y 5 r' :i'a:n'i'u-n.-n' ' F 'Ei' '. 1 'YT 'Y' , ' - . ' v I .1-., ,g 1 1' Y V Q f ' 1 I ff .I I il J. , ' , L pw. Ag: Y , .iv ,ff A V f if l ,, , t V F' -JV' lk R - Q ' ,- :l-f 1.. lf, ' ,rg V ' vw 1 l-vw N f' ,, .. . . . A 1, ,E 1 , ' . , 4 1 . . 5 'Q 'xfflx' AAIXQ? , A -cv., . r TLA: , , - ,, , A H, .. ' '11 -. ,Q r x L i b Y - 47 . wsiuxf, ,Y von: ' 56.74 . .' .mf lflx.. - A--, sl .Ln 4.. 45. jzxfh ' '. 1 if 1 Q ,ff -: Cb-3. il 'K 41-'S' ,gfxf Q It N., .?l3l,Q,'jN' .. ,. 1, H If - . ,. ' 4 -hA,,.lvfM V 9-- ,-1 l ,. iw-I f if - ' ,. jf. fx? 'Rf 1.7, 'V' -'gr 'ry' .xx V K . ' . .,.. - ' 4 sf. .' I - ' l Q Q - f 9' - ' 1 . 45: 51 ' I f . l, W ' Qfpf W X X ' df' Q rf'-. , - , -A 3 ,W X , X fix, 1 ns ' 'f , ' :Q Q ,g ld., -, , ' .lk gf ' l- . ,- l ' ' , lv 1 f .l ' I . ,, . . biliff' . x 3 ' Q .fg,V f , QE? .b. I y .- N x 1 l . l A . ,Z , ,J ' f.. 1 ,f 'K , I . ka Q, 35.5 4 , .' f .'-tgiifgz, -'f fl ' 5 . --f y I jf . 4 V ' xx 'I v .iuxwv - 1 , f li .QQ , W .guilt Z, 4, . . x Wm , L V 1 I 1 -..J va., :vt V, 'Q ' . . V112-lfwfkglaxwi . 1 A A Q - , A . 'xl A '- 17' 1' ., 'Jf F . Y w 'f'?? 'J' Q I - 4 ' .Vg 1 111, f M un, X . -' ' ., . f - ' Q,x,.,k 1- F . ':,,y,Jw?4 fi. I-,yt .5 . Y -2'-Zigi-,.?:7!Nz,-A,, t l I Q S --------h---.--------- S - , V B, A is , 5 -V -1, F---V--4-----D --D r , l ' 5 ' --,,,,-- .,,, , ,,,,- ,,,, V' 3 , 5 1 ' ..,. ---M ,--,,- AAAYY-f -Q ' X 1 s 1' ........... .- .......... ,,- ' 5 1 ' ' '- ..... .----------F'. 1' S Ilwyrl . ' ..... - .... -..- ..... ' ' Bes - , 'fs ll0.'------ ......,,,, ,,' ' 'lg ' x S - ' g I' ...... ............ I . D. I VIS T5 -5 - Gr' ..... -- ........ ,,,-,l.u j Fair - ' g Al-- .... .---. D' - js . . 5 ,' ..... .- ....AA l z P A ' ' ' lj .... . .......... ,V s ' l , ' 1' ----A--l , ' -s , l Y- kf I l , f , 1 QTI-IE NAUTILUS W A., Pictorial Reminiscence 1. Sli,Qh VewS. 8. What have we here? J, At XVashington and Lee. 9. Spring feverp? 3. Chums. IO Y ,t f 1 S, 4. Can you fmd him? ' Ou can OO u ' gr Loxrc in bloom. 11. Back to classes. 6. just sophomores. 12. What have we here? 7. The bigger they come, the harder they 13. It sounds like 'foo' to us fall. 14. Shy Frances. fe .f X! -il .y f:1ea e 'ff 'Hy- ' TI-IE 1XI25.U'TILU'S' Plctorlal Remlnlscence Look it the b1rd1e' Don Tu n of the fwcultv Proddy IS at lt a am Much 'mdo about nothm Blrds of a feither Campbells com bow Beauty and the beaet Dexter ln hefu en C111 ht m the act X'1tLlI'C ln the ran Do I Qmell food? B1 and bad Xes Im a 6111119 Brofldhoq Pellett lf' a e:P I: 1131 ' ll 4 ' L- U 've 5' 1 .11 f . . 4 ' 1- 'l - my . 1 . ,K , gy ,X X ,A X A 5. W K , ' ' I , I I C I 1. 2 ' ' , 8. .' ' ' ' . 2. U a C o. C g A . 3. ' g . 10. 11 ' 4. g 1 1 II. 1 . 5. . - 12. g . 1 Y Y 1 ' 6. -. 13. f , Hg .. 7. , . 14, ' M . , ff! + H 11' ij -. ' K. W..v-1 u I ,. , 1 e 1 Q 1 41 E NAUTILU sjig Bi Pictorial Reminiscence 1. Grade A bull shootin'. 2. Swing, brother, swing! 3. Ye cds studying at third period. 4. Three of a kind. . is that so-0-0-O? . My kingdom for a thought! 7. Red Raiders in action. 5 6 ,. . ffl X. 255:19 s e ' W r T ,If Caught unawares. Chivalry hasn't died yet. It can't be! Hooray! Another week end! Bonehead and the champ gone riding. Did you call me? P. K. doing his stuff. U JM: 45. I0- e 1 Y. X div J.. .1 1 -AS vv 'In 'F 4 .-'gf' ft Z ffsf rl , -QR 'Rx 1 'Z 2 s , W. If 5 A J my .f 'xl ,,, xl! rn L- W ,f gr fn : 5 1 gy' Jw 5' ,, ,mm Y Y' ay? -4' f fc 'J r'v Y' J' , ,535 35 ' Q'-gf :Nw x Mt'-V6 V1 ' E rf' Q gg! 133+ ii I if fb T J' 11 'ff Gwfv AME 'rf , x 7 4,-, , is f pw .fgggku an V as jn 3VV5Zfx Y! C33 S' ' iff! PA RKHURST Prmcxpal 1935 1938 SECTIO oAd vert15ement F lfnmm 'L 'NX fx NNW? .fum -U-Q,jQ5: fx W Nm' 'kiln' w.. ilu fnxfxgff 4 f fqmfrmm , , , , iw www? 5 HH .,., g EQ f Kwan A TIE. L .4 -.- -r,,, IK nr , all En g! W 4 In-nfl ' HV lil li 3 ' V .6 AYWMHV-A.. + fl s.,, .Per I -. mf' E a I 1 ' -1 -:fs QT' -n-.4 0 1 lf! HK ll f 1, LV -r K 4 E' 'Alessi wif I x Kd - 1' 7,1-S' , sf 9 I Q ,,f..rfv-1 ,, rv mwmix W Nw 'aww m.,,,mu 'la...,R 'vwg.f', Kvw...,,wMvvm,, I 3-'3 m-mq,,,,M Q '77-.. ' Mmm -'Mm ' R h wa-Q. 'Mfww-, Q -3 NFig V z 'L 'L iV-'-,. '-'? 'WwV 2 . 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X, 'ff ffm- pa - - ' f 1 2-fx-.Q 1 'N 2V-- -A' -' f-'f . 4, ,f- -f C, --145:-j L, - ' +55 4,-.sf ,V ' f1'fVfff'1: --'12, f 'f ,- V 3,5-,L, V, -V i 43. , 4: gk .1-'F' N5 ,ff ill 'QV- 9 51935 ' f - 'fi f if ' ' . ,,:Zj':' -Tfglfft g. 57 , ffm . G . A. j. I . - J K XV f f .. Lf E A C . Q Q I VE: VV M ,Q ' - 1 w fr- 1,42 , ' ' ac-2 M M, N, V .nz .,,,, . ,Ah A. l ii ' an 'w-N -. 1 ri? 2 . 1. ,ga i: U- -+ 17 tm ze - L A1 3- - -- -, K ml gg ,Q ! I ' ,WV 4 ' 'V . , . . , . V , -. ll. f' ' - ' WH if III!! V- A Q, 'Q ll Z In , :.....uh l 4 . '-- ' -,- ..,az'- IZ, 4 ug U. q.. -' Af 1, cm ' f ' ' ,HB ' I nb B15 HU . 'L . ., -f-ff f: l H f I - V , .- 4 - V nu -- - VM fu Q 1 1-SX I JTI-I E NAUTILUSJLQ Mr. Parkhurst THE ADMINISTRATION of A. J. Park- hurst, who came from Donaldson ,lunior High school to replace Mr. Loggins as G. H. S. principal in 1935, has been marked by further advancement in local secondary educational endeavors. Under his leadership, the vocational and cooperative departments have been organ- ized as never before. A well-defined system of guidance has been installed, enabling the students to better prepare themselves for the tasks that are to confront them in later life. The administrative force has been en- larged with the addition of a full-time as- sistant principal. Percy Wise served in this position during 1936-37, being suc- ceeded this year by M. T. Anderson. Mrs. Louise Earle, after six years of faithful service as dean of girls, resigned at the close of the 1036-37 scholastic year and was replaced by Miss Elizabeth Jones, former member of the G. H. S. foreign language department. Important advances in the realm of stu- dent activities during Mr. Parkhurst's ad- ministration follow: organization of the Key club for boys and the Voselo club for girls, leadership combines which have proved of great value to student moraleg the adoption of the president's advisory cabinet in 1936-375 the revamping and amending of the G. H. S. constitution in 19375 the founding of the South Carolina Scholastic Press association by the Green- ville High chapter of the Quill and Scroll society, international honorary society for high school journalists, in 1936, with the school as host to the association's mammoth conventions in the spring of 1936 and 19373 the innovation of the High News Board of Control and of open politics in student electionsg the adoption this year of the precinct method of student voting, an en- larged and improved music departmentg and a huge magazine sale to raise funds to purchase band uniforms. Mr. Parkhurst has been instrumental in planning the beautiful new building which G. H. S. is to occupy next year. His regime will end with the present school year, as he resigned recently to con- tinue study toward his doctor's degree. History of G.H.S. Clubs THE HISTORY of Greenville High school clubs may be traced back to an earlier date than 1929 when they were organized in their present form by Mrs. Louise Y. Earle, then high school dean of girls. In the fall of 1916, Dr. J. L. Mann or- ganized four literary societies, two for boys and two for girls, in the three upper classes. In the fall of 1922, four more societies were formed to take care of the growing high school enrollment at that time. Also, in 1923 four literary clubs were organized for freshman students. Clubs, as we now have them, were or- ganized by Mrs. Louise Y. Earle when she became dean of girls in 1929. They were sponsored at that time by Miss ,Iean Moffett, a member of the high school 4.5 -121177.11 S 3 e 3,-t faculty. Miss Moffett remained sponsor for two years and was succeeded by Miss Mar- garet Cunningham in 1931. Upon Miss Cunningham's death the following year, Miss Mary Townes took over the organiza- tion. Miss Mel Lee Daniel, the present club adviser, has held forth very capably since 1934. Debby Ebaugh, the first student club committee chairman, has been succeeded throughout the years by many able stu- dents, including Sara Inman, Gladys Plovvden, Mary Ellen Wliite, Kitty Mann, Mary Louise Breazeale, and Thomas Jacobs. The rapid increase in the number of clubs from IQ during the initial year to 37 this year makes one wonder just how much clubs will mean to G. H. S. in future years. 7' TI-I E. NAUTILUS Q-Z 1rls Sports at G H S By Marydel Carpenter FOR THE LXST I4 years the g1rls phy Sl ctl ed11c 1t1o11 dcpa1tmcnt l1 1s pl ly ed 111 1n1port1nt rolc III the scenes of ma11y n ll ens br ct st ly tt L1reeny1lle H151 school Before the bu1ld1ng of tl1e gym111s1um IH IQ 3 basketb 111 was tl1e one and only sport mdulged III by G H S lass1es W1th no oH1c1al d1rector 111 charge tl1e team w1s coached by teachers of tl1e school Vyltll OCCHNIOIYII Cll16CtlOI1 from members of tl1e XNVCA But w1tl1 tl1e complet1o11 of the gymna s1um a permanent DIIXSICQII CClllC1I1OH d rector can1e to tl1e scl1ool 1n tl1e DCISOII ot XIISS Carohne Easley present head Bes1des tl1e revular gym classes NXIIICII were IUIO mat1cally begun tl1e games of baseball 1nd yolleyball were added to basketb1ll 111 tl1at year Inter c11ss tournaments were held IICH The next tlnng to occur was tl1e de paftllle of M1ss Easley IH IQ97 1n order to trayel 111 Europe and study M195 El1z1 deSaussure hlled tl1e yacancy M1ss de Saussures reg1mt was noted tor tl1e f1ne track teams produced 1n Greeny1lle H1gh s backyard Those were the days of tl1e B1g 'lcn and tl1e tracksters neally al ways placed l1lf,l1 1n the eyents entered 1n that compet1t1on In 1930 M1ss deSaussure left and M1ss Easley 1eturned to take up tl1e pos1t1o11 yacated by l1er own successor The year 1933 marked a red letter year 111 t1e htstory of C H S lllb sports as many and yar1ed happemngs are recorded tor that year It w s the last year of tl1e B1 Fen for South Carohna lllgll schools 1nd tl1e begmmnv of tl1e G1rls Athletn ISSOCIHIIOII In thc final Bw Ten meet Greenullt H1gh s atl1let1c m udens placed tl11rd 1n thc sweepstakes thoueh w1nn1nQ recogn1t1on 1n tl1e yollcyball UIITIIDIIIIQ, baseb 1ll ten111s and horse sl1oe DltCl'llI'lg' ey ents Anderso11 and Sp1rt1nburg won first and second places respectly ely 111 the sweepstakes The 1933 tcnms team was espec1ally out standmg Mary blmmb Ohphant COHIIIC Lew1s Caro lfVyche and Fra11ces Cary were tl1e members of the group wl11cl1 w 1s chosen from the NNIIIHCTS of a scl1ool tournament Tlllk tenn was tl1e first or pamzcd 0116 to be had at C1 H S but tl1e custom has been obserytd eyer smcc Archery was begun III 1933 Though only a l1m1ted amount of equ1p1nent h 1s been obta1ned thc lass1es haye created a great amount of 1nterest 1n the game and 1t l1as become qu1te popular The eyent ot the most 1mportance n 1933 was the o1gan1zat1on of tl1e Qnrls AIIIILUC HSSOCI 1t1on LTl1dC1 the leadersh1p of Mxss Easley and E1 elyn Lawrence hrst pres1dent of tl1e group tl1e maugural mect was held rn tl1e Grecnyllle H1gh aud1tor1um 1n February w1tl1 36 ma1dens attendmg The Hrst ofhcers we1e Ey elyn Lawrenct 1res1dent Anne VVIIIIAITIS wce pres1dent EllZabCth 'lalbot Sm1tl1 secretary and Frances Cary recordmg secret ny Tl1e cl1arter members were as follows A116116 COSgIOVC, Paula Vmghan Mary Wycl1e Frances H1ll Mary Lynch Etca H111 Sarah Inman Florence McPherson Lucv G1bson Els1e H111 Leota Mayor Mary Yelson Laura Hanabr1ght Helen Early Yelhe Mae Caldwell Frances Thomas Fty Helen Surratt Anne G1bson Ehzabeth R1chardson Conn1e LEWIS Robb1e Owen Ed1tl1 Burry Maly R1dgeway Anne Plulhps Sue Woods W1lma Hadden a11d El1zabetl1 Johns Among memory s Hall of Fame 1n the glrls department are some of the follow mg ma1dens wl1o were noted 1n tl1e y 1r1ous sports Fan11elle Shepperson track and basketball Eyclyn L1wrence LllC1ll6 Bon l1am and Piuhne bnnpson track hfilltlll Geer Marpiret Bonham Dor1s Wflglll COIITIIC Lew1s Xl1ry Wyche L1ll1111 Lew1s and Gerda Preyost te11n1s Mxry Bea11 ba ketball Jane Cothrm the Triynh 1111 SICIQFS jean Cushman and Currm Earle golf FIOICIICC IXICPIICINOII 1nd Ed1tl1 Gentry all rou11d A new Cl 1 111 g,11ls sports it hrecnylllt H1 l1 school w1ll hc maugurlted when the dCt1Xlt1CS lt thc 11ew h1gh school lllllldlflt, are st 1rted Xvltll more space 1nd fac1l1t1ts tl1e honzon DIOITIIQCS 1 brlght tuture 1933: li .. , ' 1 o o o 1 - -' 7 1 ', , V V ' 1 1 A ' 1 z zy' 11 - 1' g , z 2 2 - 3 -' :1 , , 'g 1 ' - - ,nd M i, ., . . n ,' gl , - - .L . . xv c 11 2 . I ' Q , - C s 1 as , ' 1 , ' ' - - . V ' ' 1' ' ' L . 2 , S 1 ' I' - 2 ' ' 3 - 3 - 1 A . . , Y f . . . . 1 ' 7 C is .A . ' 1 1 ' . - 1 . , , , ' . '. ' ,- f s ' ., y . . 1 0- y . f 1 s . . - ' , , . 1 , . 1- , Y . . n A ' Y . . . , V 5 f 2 ' ' , , , 1 s, - 7 . N ' . f Y . . . . . , . I , , 1 I ' T I 1 v. f . I- - 1 -, s 1 y s 1 1 , I . . -: 1 4' . VC Y- - 1 ' 1 1 . . . f f y , 1 la a- I 1- v f ' . . . 1 1 , 1 1 - a Y 1'- , y ' 1 -- - Ok 1 1 I 1 C L .. ' N ' v . Y- - , 1 1 1 .1 ' I 1 . 1 , ' ' , 2 L . v 1 ' 1 - 1 . , - Toll1son O al Moore Mar aret Lower H 3 H I - v I 1 i 1 4 , ' . . . , 1 ,' ' ' 1 1 1 I ' A 'Y 7 -1, F . 1 T , Y C , 4 1 r - ' 1 r Q 7 ' v . ' V 1 ' - ' ', 'f ', xx A . . . . l . 1. . . g ., ., ' 'Z . I ' Q - 1 , , ' . ' y' ' . 11: ' 1 1: - 2 - . , , -3 1 , 1 0' ' - - , ' 1' . . . a . . C . , T ,T 7 I ' 7 ' I ' Y ' Y 1 -, '- I - ' . U 1:1 , 'Q r , , ' f ' . ' .' 1 , Y . ' ', ,' I I , - t ' , L ., 1 A 1 , . '-. , V , , , 7 I y ' f ' 1 1 4 1 . 2 3 ' s 3 2 , zj z 1 1 : O A - ., , 1. , 2 1 , ' 1 ' ' ' - A . . -. . ' . 1 ' I 1 '- 1 1 , . 4 ' ' .vv ' ' 1 -. . Q 2 1 f , .. ,k . -' . - . 1 . 1 ' ' ' - ' .1 . - 1' ' 1 - v , Q V yy l I . 3 2 I V .4 I . . Y J.. 1, . . , y 2 , I L 1, l , . 1 - ., 'l 1 1 ,' ' . Z A . ,, 1' A . I 1 . , L ' Y cf ON f Q CTI-I E NAUTILUS Boys' Basketball at G. H. S. By James Manos GREENVILLE HIGH'S historic Red Electric basketball powers, dating all the way back to 1911 when the popular sport was added to the rather slim Red and Wliite sports curriculum, have estab- lished a fair record during that lengthy span of topnotch competitive playing. ln 1911, when the G. H. S. gates were opened to the sport for the initial time, Kilbern, the coach, started the new addition off with a bang' as his basketeers mowed down all opposition with apparent ease. Many players starred for this aggregation including johnny Garraux, who was later to become head mentor. All of these games were reeled off on the Y. M. C. A. court, as the local high school was without adequate playing grounds at that time. Kilbern was relieved from his tutoring position in 1915 by genial Johnny Garraux who also stacked up an impressive record. His coaching duties were inaugurated soon after his graduation from the Electric in- stitution. A Hungarian by the name of Szabo was a shining performer during this period with the Electrics. Also Clyde Harris, Hugh Bryan, Abraham McManus, Arthur Gwen, Sammy Fayonsky, VValt Tiedeman, and Oliver Goiugs were Hashy in their brand of action on the hardwood. In IQ28 Eddie Toohey took over the reins as head basketball mentor, replacing Garraux. At this time the Electric quintets were engaging such touted fires as the freshman teams from VVofford, Furman, South Carolina, and Newberry. High school opponents were Westiiiilister, Spar- tanburg, Anderson, Columbia, and Charles- ton. Mr. Toohey had a galaxy of star show- men who wore the traditional Red and Wliite uniform of Greenville High. Sev- eral of these were Armfield, a rangy sharp- shooter, who pulled many a contest out of fire for the Electrics with his gaping, lofty net-singers, Big Ed Kendall, a fine de- fensive player, Alvin Gilreath and Bert Martin, both standouts. During the Fall of 1928 diminutive James Harrell Speedy Speer succeeded Toohey. Mr. Speer is the present tutor at the Raider school. He, during his maiden sea- son, had several standout Hoormen on his hghting clan including John Harvley, Slick Moore, and Charlie Galloway. Ralph Huff played that year and was the last captain-elect to play for Greenville. Speedy,' experienced fair campaigns dur- ing the seasons of IQ3O-,3I- and '32 as his records were divided equally most of the time between the won and lost columns. Lewis Robinson and Bill VVright were standouts during the '30 season. Truett VVakeheld took over the hard- wood coaching job the next season, 1933. A fair campaign was reeled od, with the Durham twins and ,lohnny Gresham play- ing steadily throughout the campaign. Speedy Speer and Slick Moore again took over the duties of coaching the hard- wood hopefuls in '34 and did the impos- sible by whipping Parker's ill-blowing Tornado twice. Don Willis, Big Durham, Lit Durham, and Johnny Gresham bore the burden of paving the way for the fine season accomplished. The '35, '36, and '37 seasons were dotted with bright stalwarts on the Speer-coached teams. Some of these were XVillard Hearin, Orvel Duncan, Marion Craig, Vtfalter Adams, Bill Goodlette, and Carrol Harnbright. The 1938 season found Marion Butler cracking the old record of Johnny Gresham in points scored for a season, with a total of ISI in pacing his team through one of the most prosperous years in G. H. S. his- tory. Preston VVestmoreland, VV. R. Riddle, and Carthel Crout were other classy performers. . plant Hr 1 1 iii' 1 9 3 azm ff' ,fx TI-I E NAUTILUSA A-2 Mmor Sports at G H S WITH THE P-XSSING of the last twenty years Golf and tennxs cream of the munor sports have HOLlI'lSl1Cd and promlse to become headhners 1n the years to come but blseblll the real Amerlcan game has so ttltemed that lt hxs become only a m1no1 1ssuc 111 the annual G H S athletxc grund Track h as tlso passed out of the Greenxllle 1cperto1re after a furly successful maugura tnon and talk of great Red and Wlalte cmdcrmen and d1amond performers IS now spoken 111 a rex e1ent past tense Greenx 1lle baseball teams were alwaxs nne competltors 111 Palmetto d1amondc1rcles and under the tutelage of Lollx Gras grand old man of baseball chmbed to un paralleled helghts II1 the G H S baseball sun wh1le producmo such unforgetables as Sammx Fax onskx who skx rockettd to the major leagues and the daffy Dodgers of B1ooklg.n Henry Huff great moundsman Eddle Fender ack Wllllams Kenneth Rompmg off w1th the state tltle ln IQ25 26 1 Ralder track teams all along have mer1ted Oreat praxse and although showmg up xery poorlx at tlmes have been as a whole great contr1butors to the hxgh ratmgs tacked up by notcd Electuc athletes Among these we1e Powers VValker speedy dash man Archle Costner fme d1stance runner Flournox Shepperson long w1nded runner md Jumper Woodrow Ballet Herb ClllldCI'Q and Don W1ll1s burly handx man John M Holmes plesent secretarx of the local X M C A handled the first COiLl1l11g 1ss1 nment but retlrlng 1U IQ? hc was followed hx Jay Couch Couch was succeeded bx Cowbox Coleman who ne. the Job untll Speedx Speer present dax mentor then pa1ked lus gexrs of exper1ence behmd that years crop of track adherents 1nd con tmued coachmg thls department unt1l 1936 lt Wh1Cl1 txme the sport Jomed the rxpldlx growmg hst of G H S has beens b cause of madcquate 'tfdlfllilg f'1Cll1t1CS But track lS one of those sport 1n1c CllCl1l1'db th tt nexer seems to be eut1rely remoxed fiom the xearlg. athlet1c 1ssue It lb tlrelx posslble that when the h1gh school IS moxed 1nto the spaclous new plant on Vardry street the sport w1ll be rcmstxted bolf and tennls are compa1at1xel5 new add1t1ons to the Red and Wlamte spo1t1ng banner but haxe hter 1lly cox exed themselves w1th glory along all hncs The Ralder golfing foursome of 1935 swept all opposl t1on from 1ts path and went on to wln the Southern Interscholastlc golf crown Challes Dudley who attended Baylor Mxhtarx acidcmw and ended lns accomphshments there 1n a blaze of glow by copplng the number one post on th s aggregahon and smgle handedlv accounted for many of the x1ctor1es C H S stars who served w1th Dudley on earher teams were John D Chrlstophel Hugh NValker Furman lum 1I1i1X and Lee Shackelford Ra1de1 net stars who haxe carved IU dlN1dL1dl nlches 1n the Hall of Fame wh1le leadmg the tenms battahons on to mam xxctorles were Nlallory Snnth Furman net mm Bxll Goodlette Sonnx Ohphant Rlehard Watson great star of a few years back Htrold Southern Shaefe1 Ixendllck and Both Crlgler The net teams have es tabhshed a fine precedent bx thelr bulldog spmt 1nd although the wms for mam su sons were few and far between thu have always plated to w1n 1936: F f A I I I J O o o o V , A L 1 . 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'-:-gig 5:-:-:Ig 1:2-:-:E :-:- ,.pw-1-755:-:-:I':':5f :f W :sf ssfff: . . :- .ff -QQ: 'fjQ::5:gg:5 3.,.g::::g:: 5:::5g3:f::3:- '-2:g:::a:f:, ,gn .gy .,gqf5ff:f:g5:f - ' ,.5:f-'-' 'g:::f:gJf:f:5 ' ,HL-:iff --::,::r':-1:-. , '-cy-:-::':-:r:f .rf-12:-:-:r-:-:bf-' gfftfk-:bf -if:.g.':-2-'- 2 5 ':-9-.-rg. :-:-a-:-5.-.'Efg.yq.4-5. :-gr-:-5.-.-3-, -.-:-3.-:f-5.-' :- 2-yr!--. f '1:2S?S ,'ff3FfffI5 ' ,.-.-55:15. . .'-1 :kJ5:I:-'-.'. .-5I-:Qrg:Ek:-:f:Jg:f:Q:-:I:I-'-:I 3:-5' :QC-:-:SgIf: :' gf.. :f ,,-32:I-ik:-:Efg:f:I:J-:ki-rf'' 'i. q3:F5ffff ' A' .. . wi.: ' .4 1 .- . fffh S M , -M.. ., ,,,,.g.:,5,. e martest en s . - - h yy . ff m the entzre Sout Xtra 135. - i -' -:1 - , LFRED T. MITH In the Busy 200 Bloc BAHAN TEXTILE MACHINERY C0 QUALITY REPAIR PARTS AND PATENT ATTACHMENTS EOR LOOMS Greenvllle, S C iEf 31,7 Q4 4 Manufacturers of gh l mzmizmmu I J. E. SIRRINE 8: COMPANY ENGINEERS GREENVILLE, SOUTH CAROLINA Heyward Mahon Company GREENVILLE YOUNG MEN AND BOYS A COMPLETE STUDENTS SHOP FEATURING THE NEWEST AND BEST IN STYLISH APPAREL THE MODERN STORE FOR MEN STEWART-MERRITT COMPANY CLOTHES FOR MEN AND BOYS MICHAEL STERN CLOTHES AAAfffVvvVvVx -Vx -x -Xfv-O xx -x.fv-,xfxfxfvxfx xAA,VVVVN IVEY-KEITH CO. ONE OF CAROLINAS PREDOMINATING DEPARTMENT STORES THE PAPERS THAT ALL THE STUDENTS READ Ihr Mrrvnntllv rum GREENVILLE PIEDMCJNT SOUTH CAROLINA S LEADING NEWSPAPERS FINE SHOES WFBL Ouned and operated by the News Piedmont Company PATTON TILMAN 8: BRUCE INC '71 North Maxn St Greenulle S C 39 Yema of Faith ul Shoe Smvwe BAGS QQ: HOSIERY X Y J O I 9 w A A. w 7 ' y. xAAANxxXx-ExNKVAm ,f I by u 7 7 ' 9 . 7. ...H-4 . 9 . . . . . . f k . , A vVvvVvVv FURMAN UNIVERSITY and WOMAN'S COLLEGE OF FURMAN UNIVERSITY BENNETTE E. GEER, President Coordinated colleges offering distinct advantages for cultural growth, development in Christian living. and pre-professional training. Courses offered leading to degrees of Bachelor of Arts, Bachelor of Science, Bachelor of Arts in Music, Master of Arts. Pre-medical, pre-legal, and economics courses. Attention to individual student stressed and definite program of guidance followed. For further information write or see Chairman of Ad- missions, Furman University, and Director of Ad- missions, Womanis College of Furman University. DIAMOND LORE and 1856-1938 DIAMOND LURE and DIAMOND HERE and NOW The sometimes fabled Diamonds of antiquity carried no greater charm of fascination than the Diamonds we are showing now. Come in and see them when you will. Let our 80 years of Diamond handling he yours to command as we tell you the things about Diamonds that will allow you to draw hairlines of distinction in grading your appre- ciation-Then let our enviable Diamond buying privileges be put to work for you to SAVE YOU MONEY in the Diamond purchases you from time to time make. We are not talking at random when we advise you that this is a good time, especially at the favoring prices we are now ahle to offer-to buy DIAMONDS. YOU MUST BUY VALUE IN DIAMONDS IF WE MAKE THE SALE Our complete Jewelry Manufacturing Facilities-right on the premises-are yours to make use of no matter on how quick call- for remounting, for modernizing of jewelry prices of out-of-date de- sign and for the creation of original conceits in settings andthe like- H A L E ' S Jewelers and .Diamond Merchants Official Jewelers G. H. S. 91525.00 UP '6What We Say It Is-It Is Exclusive Agents for Stieff's Silver vvvv O NEAL WILLIAMS COMPANY SPORTING GOODS CONGRA1 LL ATIONS GRADUATES SOUTHERN BLEACHERY AND PRINT WORKS TAYLQRS s C 7 M I I I , - Incorporated , . . CONGRATULATIONS, GRADUATES May we serve you in the future as we have tlle Graduates of the past l . 9 .STORE rM5 'T nEP 14-16 S. Main St. Greenville, S. C. Phone 271 mAAAAf NAAANAA -VV-J fffx .AJvf f.,-V-.fxfxfxfxfxfxfv-.fxfxfxfxfxfxfxfef Jvx, ASK FOR JONES PEANUT BUTTER POTATO CHIPS SANDWICHES SALTED PEANUTS A. E. JONES COMPANY Greenville, S. C. New Higll School Being Built by POTTER AND SHACKELFORD, INC. BUILDING CONSTRUCTORS Allen Building Greenville. S. C. W. T. POTTER, President F. L. SHACKELFORD, Treasurer Nfefl S 2 s' Qofnnznifqb e - efxfxfvxx w vvvwx wfxfxfx e- -xfvxfxfxr AAAA x xNxfvff,vA,Vxvx wvvvvvvf ,lf- ' ,Q QX Q' f UPN A ..-- i Z'- ,x I X I V35 X EULA 'ESX . Qgxxx I .... u Q 3. 1 NEHI BOTTLING COMPANY Beverage Headquartersn 1307-9 Buncombe St. Greenville. S. C. Phone 851 BALENTINE PACKING COMPANY PORK AND BEEF PACKERS Home Of uflristocratic Pig HAMS-BACON-PURE LARD PURE PORK SAUSAGE 6'S0uth Carolinrfs Own Meat Packersu Greenville, S. C. 11O E. Court St GREENVILLE HARDWARE CO. 648 S. Main St. Greenville, S. C Phones 5950-5951 NAUTILUS PORTRAITS WERE MADE BY MILLS STEELE 185 S. Main Street PRESCRIPTIONS ASHMORE S PHARMACY INC E fficzent Service Phones 64-8 and 649 230 N Maln St Greenvllle S C C DOUGLAS WILSON 8z CO INSURANCE MORTGAGE LOANS Telephones 280 281 108 E Washlngton St THE G H S CAF ETERIA SERVES MILK FROM SPRINGBROOK DAIRY AND POULTRY FARM Nothzng But the Best INSURE WITH DOOLEY BARKSDALE AND BE BOTH SAFE AND HAPPY 7 7 o , . . For the Best in all Kinds of 66 79 PROVENCE-JARRARD CO. PRINTERS 214-216 WEST McBEE AVE. TELEPHONES 600-960 POE HARDWARE 8: SUPPLY CO. HARDWARE AND MILL SUPPLIES N. C. Poe, Pres. and Treas. Phone 4514 W. W. Poe, Sec 112 SOUTH MAIN STREET GREENVILLE, S. C Member Member Southern Supply 8: Machinery The National Wholesale Distributors' Association Hardware Association yijfenfzotif Boys and Students Shop 207 N. Main St. Phone 3985 THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK Corner Main and lVIcBee Greenville, S. C. Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corp. Afvvvvvv AAA 'f t 0 RAMSFUR ROOFING Co Inc THE PICKWICK e wzll f qual the lowest przeets ln South Carolma Compllm ents o KILGORE MOTOR CO DQSOTO AND PLYMOUTH TWO FINE CARS W A SEYBT Sz CO School Supphes Venetlan Bhnds Underwood Portable Typewrlters 35 S Maln St Phone 1504 THE BASKETERIA Store and Market Phones 336 4560 Laurenn- St. lxoo ng and Sheet Metal Work W McBee Ave Phone 601 Gleenulle South Carollna S H KRESS 8: CO HEADQUARTERS FOR SCHOOL SUPPLIES MAXWELL BROTHERS AND QUINN Greenmlle s feadmg Furniture Store RADIOS AND FRIGIDAIRFS fe Renow ate Mattresses Upholster Furmture Make Gllders Better Than New Awnlngs Made to Order GREENVILLE MATTRESS FACTORY Phone 474 2 W I . I I. f I J .5 - D 'H . . W f I - - . . . -w . ' 'X ' f - 1 Q . xv 9 Vvvvvve-VV, Vvvvxmvvvfevvvvvvvvvvvvvx wwf v 0 0 0 0 vVC 0 0 g . . . 3 . . Q J w . w I 0 A W J A x,wNfxAJVX,N k VI 7 . . vvvvxfx,-vs A, vJv C 1. f 2 Richest of all is olnp lments o CAROLINA BAKERY Southern Bread and Cakes ,X --tx, wvv,- -fAmwAA,Vvvvv Compliments of OTTARAY HOTEL Use Atlantic White Flash Gasoline and Quality Motor Oil For Top Performance RIVER STREET SERVICE STATION Roy H. Scott, Mgr. Phone 1088 BEACHAM Sz LeGRAND Architects Greenville, S. C. P. R. LONG Real Estate and Insurance Phones 3132-3964 Greenville, S. C. RHODES, PERDUE COLLINS Complete House Furnishing 100 E. Washington Street Phone 4810 Best Wishes to Graduating Class of '38 GREENVILLE BONDED WAREHOUSE CO. vwAAA ITALIAN VANILLA Made with fresh eggs An exclusive HOST ESS ICE CREAM GREENVILLE ICE CREAM COMPANY ,VV,AA,Vx f vvvvxfvvvvvxfx PEARCE-YOUNG-ANGEL CO. Wliolesale Fruit and Produce Cold Storage Greenville, S. C. Phones 886-887 vvvvf GREENVILLE ICE 8: FUEL PLANT ICE COAL Phone 83 s Complete Lines in READY-TO-WEAR CLOTHING, SHOES DRY GOODS J. C. PENNEY CO. l 5'Quality At Savingsv 3 CAMPBELL S PHARMACY Rude a Mule to Campbells Complzments o PARKER S BARBER SHOP 11 W Washlngton St C om pltments 0 HOTEL GREENVILLE COFFEE SHOPPE For Good Toasted Sand ches 10c 8: 15c an Plate Lunches 35c Eat at the BELMONT CAFE 23 S Ma n St Bowl for Health Puts Pep n your Step LUCKY STRIKE BOWLING ALLEY 7 Augusta St 3671 The Place of Greater Care B AND C DRY CLEANERS G g T By J T G y VAUGHAN S .IEWELERS 16 West North Street Rel able Goods Only Moderate P 1ces Greenv1l1e South Carol a GRAVES ELECTRIC SUPPLY COMPANY Electrlcal Wholesalers 114 West McBee A enue Green 1lle S C PINE TREE GIFT SHOP A lovely place to shop and you are always welcome Meet me at the BROWN DERBY A Good Place to Eat 118 N Maln St CABANISS GARDNER CO Incorporated Correct Apparel for Women Greenvllle S C MORRIS McKOY BLDG CO Genel al Contractors and Bullders Greenvllle S C A utomobzle Repazrmg 24 Hour SCFVICC Phone 4398 I5 W Broad St HENDERSON 81 MARTIN Real Estate Mortgage and Loans S JeYVeleI'S General Insurance Watches and Dlamonds 218 N Main St Blue Bldg Phone 3171 Greenvllle S C 9 N I 1 o 9 i 1 ' A v v' , . . ,W N 66 93 7 wi d . i . 7 ' ' i - I I ' , l I Nvfvv M' Off: P1 317 131l.nMaincest. sos Buncinllhbe st. SI'IARPE'S GARAGE Phone 340 Phone U U ' ' ' ' . Greenville, S. C. eor e . r an, r. om . Cr mes, Jr. ' 9 - NMN 9 i r' ' , in 9 9 9 '9 , . . x -V- Congratulations to Graduating Class of '38 POINSETT HOTEL Greenville. S. C. LEAGUE'S, INC. FURNITURE MUSIC 239 N. Main St. Greenville, S. C. Baldwin Pianos mAmAA vvvvvxwNhJ-fvvx AJ,-Vx -,f ,-.fs 4,4 A.,-Lxx,-C X,,x,-,-.,X,e,-,C X,-V-ex . V -V X awA,.,. ,X FOSTER LUMBER CO. BUILDING MATERIALS 620 E. McBee Ave. Phone 1268 P. O. Box 1445 Greenville, S. C. JAY'S FLOWERS V-VV- VV vvvvvvwAAA,xA,v -.,,X,e,-,,-,,-, -,ATV Better Furniture-Better Price PIEDMONT FURNITURE CO. I9 E. Coffee St. Cf-vxf --V-C-Vx,xAf.f-CA, J Everything In Good Hardware SULLIVAN HARDWARE CO. Prompt Service-Courteous Attention R bl P' easona e rices Always a Pleasure to Serve You No. Main St. Telephone 34 Compliments to The Nautilus POST AND FLAGG Stocks Commodities B ds Woodside Building Arcade L. A. COTHRAN, Manager Where Better Sandwiches are Made Toilet Articles, Medicines, Stationery, Fountain Service, Canned and Bottled Bee , Hostess Ice Cream C b Service Plenty Parking Space BARNEY'S SODA SHOPPE Phone 4512 619 E. North St. JVJJJVVVVCVJVVMVVVVAVA -Cx.-..-V-,f,e--NJC-X. YELLOW CAB CO. Taxi and Baggage Service Phone 500 Ten Years of Service ,Aff fffJxAfJx,JXAf.,vVxAA,efxfvv,,.fvx,vJ,vCfe Compliments of CHAS. E. ROBINSON General Insurance 212 Emaxcee Bldg. -fVVvyv,xAAA, -N. wvvvvxAmAAA,vC 4 f-V-V-Cdfxfx,-X, Compliments of LIGHTING SERVICE CO. E. R. Woelfel, Manager MASSEY GROCERY 603 W. Washington St. Groceries and Meats -A,Vx vf ' Congratulations to the Nautilus on its magnificent issue for 1938 QUEENS-CHICORA COLLEGE P. O. Box 2389 Charlotte, N. C. POINSETT BEAUTY SHOP Ella C. Leppard, Owner Poinsett Hotel Compliments of GREENVILLE PHARMACY -.fvvvx - Jxfvxf-, Avxf-C A . V- fs- fxfxfxfvxfvvvx x -Yf,,x,CfV-Vx,-X SAM'S LUNCH ROOM l09 College St. High School Students Always Welcome Jvs-4,xAAAAA ' v,AJvvvwA HOTEL GREENVILLE BARBER SHOP BEST WISHES FOR THE SUCCESS OF THE NAUTILUS SIMON S Green :Iles Smartest Womens Shop Phone 4880 226 North Ma n Street DAVE FERGUSON Golf Pro fessrorurl Green xlle Country Club Lessons a speclalty E erythmg a Golfer Needs COMPLIMENTS DAVIS AUTO PARTS Say It W zth Flowers RAYSOR FLORAL CO Phone 2638 Greenulle S C ROY BASS MOTOR CO Chr wsler Ply mouth Soles Service 309 Butler Ave Greenvllle S C OBSERVER PRINTING CO '53 West McBee Ax enue Greenulle South Calohna CHFATHAM HARDWARF COMPANY Spec1al1 ng m BUILDERS HARDWARE 25 W McBee A e Phone 4645 Everythmg for the Well Dressed Man I UT RATP MI' N S SHOP Joseph Bolonk n Prop 6 East Washmgton Street Greenvxlle S C 312 N Mam St Telephone 2805 LFP JOHNSTON S F lowers Greenvllle South Carol na D JONES 81 SONS In MoRT1c1ANs Arnbulance Sf rvwf Telephone 178 1004 Augusta St Greenvllle South Carolma TEXTILE PRINTING CO Inc IF IT S PRINTING Phone 1905 GICCHXIIIC S C H B HARPER Sz BROS Office Merchants Eqlllplrlellt Green xlle S C See the new Royal Portable Typewr1ter For mood thmgs to eat Don t forbet GREFNVILLF MFAT MARKFT 221 S Maru St HUDSON S GROCFRY Buncomhe and Rutherford St Phone 272 FIDELITY FEDERAL SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION Greenulle S L p J 5 1 i N 'w 1 9 w w J - J J R . 1 , . C , X - - - SA. A f.,A-,mAA A -WV- A XA, evoew,,feA,veAAAAAo ,AA,vSvt,AAoX,o , 1 S W V 9 TY ' A A ' ' x ' N r 9 w V ' ' I J A, i . . , 1 Moe.VmAMAwV,mwW-.Lmx,.AMmxN,. WxNANWmAANw,VVVVVVwNvv.NMWA-fl-xV D 1 ' w , ' R. . 0 'I I V Q L 1 J ,, . , . . v ' , I Iv'-'WXCXKXII-x,X!x'x'x'.Fx'Tx'TT TREF px x'x'CX N',Xf-x'AX'TN,x X'R 'x'A'A-Af' xX'x6Jx i0fyA,A,x, N.,NC'., Aikfx, ., . L 9 l . 7 Q 0 I S xg- xx N- ,A V .AAA,vVvVvVX,V,,A,AAAA,Vx,,x,x.x XM Z C wmA,,x V -- ,. A, . . T ' I . W 4 0 , v , . . , . . m,AN WM l WwMAm,WwwAxvimx,xnyxx55-sasxxi p,p, OA 1 i U' I ' . 9 U . . . , 5 'P J J J K l. M . J , ' , Q ' w - -w . . WA.AANvmNvwANwANt,vWmNW,VWNW-, ,,eA,m,m,VooVVVe,.A...,eAVeA,A,VeeAvVV,,o S A T N 3 w ' J N - N . . . . L 5. . 4 . v . ' 5 WA x,NmN NANwNWANvvxpx xwvxvv iqigxyf VYAXV' J 4 n p u N W Zl A v 5 A w . v . 3 A 3 e , A . , - J. lwruu theatlraln C . . ' A . A , 1 A A, . 4. C has. lt. L lreatlram C GRADUATES AND STUDENTS . . . We congratulate you upon your promotion. Each step in educa- tion is an accomplislnnent you may be proud of-an asset in every future undertaking. Take advantage of further education at college, if at all possible. And remember . . . The eyes of some business man are constantly on you. He is wait- ing and watching, and in due time will offer you a place in busi- ness. So determine now, and with a will power that will not be shaken, that you will be the sort of young man employers are look- ing for-enthusiastic, energetic, courteous young men who are scrupulously honest and fair, and sober. DIXIE STORES -- HOME STORES Food Stores Throughout the Carolinas vvAfJv TIRES, INC. . .b RICHLAND SHA'-E 419 S. RETREAgl'?one 611 COLUMBIA, 5- C- UNITED TIRE CO. Gasoline 8: Oil-Washing 8: Greasing C?-,?,3:m:iq,, Auto Repairing Phone 2900 17 College St. Greenville, S. C. RICHTEX VMMMMNVWWNMWMNMM GIFFORD'S GROCERY BRICK OF THE FINEST QUALITY Old Spartanburg Road Phone 9276 Greenville Office NMAM,WvWMMMMMMM,WxMANWN PEOPLES BAKERY Phone 2345 BOX 1529 No. 2 Rutherford Street GEO. B. SMITH Pies, Rolls, Bread, Cakes, Doughnuts Phone 2220 W H ALLEN DISTRIBUTOR or Gulf O11 Products That Good F ul Gasolme GREFNVILI E AUTO SALFS I corporated Va B Wh te Vce Pres 8: Gen Mg L J Forrester Sec eta y 8: Treasu er Author zed Dealers Phones 58 8c 59 213 219 E Wash ngton Street GREENVILLE S C We protect the p0CkCtb00ks and Ilves of Creenvllle Motorlsts That s our buslness GREENVILLE TIRE 8: RETREADING CO 295 W Coffee St Phone 1100 C M GAFFNEY REALTOR We probably sold vour Father a home DAN TASSEY Auto Top Reco er ng and Seat Co e Wood Work and Door Glass Body a d Fender Repa Duco Pa ntmg 631 South Maln St lone 687 Greenvllle S IF IT S PAPER Greensboro N C Charlotte N C Greenvllle S C Is the sun rlslng Ol settlng on your dreams of a home of your own? Our huslness lS to help you BLUE RIDGE LUMBER COMPANY THE DOMESTIC LAUNDRY INC Phone 826 Greenvllle S C . . , v i v rs F n irs i . 3 . . . I Q I ,Q Y ' 99 , f I Pl ' , .C. 1 x 1A,QXp J 4 1 n ac 9 as n . i , i - . . r. . . , r r r D ILLARD PAPER CO. i , . . , . . - . 1 , . . , . . sM,CWWtMN WN NWW 7 ' NN I VVWMNVAVVWNCWVWVXANWNXNVVWAN VXNVNNMNVWAA MANMNVXNWNWNWMN O I , o 5 , . . I J 2 I SMITHWICK JEWELERS Diamonds, Wald China. and Silverware 203 N. Main St. Xfeaf I, Vx,-,fX,X,x.fxfxf-xfxf fJwxAA,VvvVxAA,Vs KEESE JEWELR Incorporated LAAAA 211 N. Main St. Phone 3240 Your jeweler for the Past 45 Years -sf. e fex,-.fX,x.A.fx, VVX ,wx ALA, XAIVV IPS, Jewelry Y CO. CANNON WHOLESALE , GROCERY COMPANY WHOLESALE GROCERS ' sfA,x T,Vv, s.-.fdvv Congratulations from PEOPLES NATIONAL BANK Corner Wasllington and Laurens Sts. sfxf-.f-ef .f N f-ef-V COMPLIMENTS MONAGHAN MILL STORE . A- 1,V-efJX,- ff fxfv-,fxf-vsfxfxfx V PLEASE PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS 3 we -- ,fsexfxf ,fx fx vffv LA. Vx,-xf .A.fxfvx,-Vx,-V-Vx,-Nfxfx.-xfxf-efxf E. W. MONTGOMERY CO. flncorporatedj Cotton Brokers and Merchants Member N. Y. Cotton Exchange GREENVILLE, S. C. NAAAAf,A,vv.AAAAfsAfVVxAA,sAffv-JxAAfvVxAA Wfhe very finest quality in merchandise and household furnishingsn L. B. PRICE IVIERCANTILE CO. Will train high school graduates to be salesmen Phone 2271 Compliments of the BLUE RIBBON CAFE Incorporated Good food means good health W. Wasllington St. Air Conditioned for Health and Comfort vvvvvvvvAfvxwvJy , xAAf,xfNAAAfvvxA KEYS PRINTING COMPANY Established 1869 Service F irst-Satis faction Always Telephones 543-544 Greenville. South Carolina vv-ffAfAvf - ,- f, -,fx,x,-xA,X,xA,xA,vxAfvxA,xfJxf ,xfxf-fvvy vxAA,VxA AUTOGRAPHS K. If u fi ,344 777 - '21.?a-g9W77g46eL4 M thaw? e AUTOGRAPHS AUTOGRAPHS AUTOGRAPHS ,J ' - I L, , -Q 5 ll f 'l 1 . z,' Z .'Lf1ffUJ M 'Q U-Alfrff 8'V4.J' GLCUCIQJ 1 x - Z .J 1 'Q nl A . 24164 my Q' .JW few, W,-1. 'f 1 M' ' ' ' . 4 f w I 1 . 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Suggestions in the Greenville High School - Nautilus Yearbook (Greenville, SC) collection:

Greenville High School - Nautilus Yearbook (Greenville, SC) online collection, 1934 Edition, Page 1

1934

Greenville High School - Nautilus Yearbook (Greenville, SC) online collection, 1939 Edition, Page 1

1939

Greenville High School - Nautilus Yearbook (Greenville, SC) online collection, 1940 Edition, Page 1

1940

Greenville High School - Nautilus Yearbook (Greenville, SC) online collection, 1941 Edition, Page 1

1941

Greenville High School - Nautilus Yearbook (Greenville, SC) online collection, 1942 Edition, Page 1

1942

Greenville High School - Nautilus Yearbook (Greenville, SC) online collection, 1943 Edition, Page 1

1943


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