Greenville High School - Nautilus Yearbook (Greenville, SC)

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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.

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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