Hartsville High School - Retrospect Yearbook (Hartsville, SC)

Text from Pages 1 - 80 of the 1932 volume:

Hartsvillf High Schooi a hr Ulrtnisynl 1932 PUBLISHED BY THE SENIOR CLASS OF HARTSVILLE HIGH SCHOOL Hartsville, South Carolina Dedication ,0 George Washington, through whose untiring efforts, self-sacrificing conduct, unbounded patriotism, fidelity to duty, and unswerving loyalty to the cause of liberty we, the American people, enjoy our present liberties, to the Father of Our Country, in token of our appreciation this volume of The Retrospect is affectionately dedicated. To the Board of Trustees We, the Senior Class, wish to express to our Trustees our sincere appreciation for their untiring efforts in giving to us advantages of school life which are a credit to the community. Their forethought, wisdom and genuine interest in the school have been manifested in many ways. We are deeply grateful to them and assure them that we have found their interest and cooperation a great incentive for us to take the proper advantages of our opportunities. Especially at this time do we wish to express to Mr. S. P. Coker, who retires from the Board, our appreciation of his services. He took up the burden of Trusteeship when the school was struggling in its growth. He leaves the work carrying with him the respect, admiration, and affection of the student body and their hope that the future will bring to him much joy and happiness. He can carry from office the consciousness of duty well done, responsibility never shirked, and accomplishment well attained. Page Six Board of Trustees Mrs. C. M. McKinnon Secretary, Chairman of Ground, and Building Committee Mr. J. A. McIntyre Chairman and Treasurer Chairman Finance Committee Mr. R. P. Gillespie Chairman Committee on Discipline Mr. S. P. Coker Chairman Committee on Teachers Mr. P. H. Rogers Chairman Committee on Courses of Study Page Seven Mr. J. H. Thornwell Superintendent Hartsville City Schools Pape Eight Officers of Administration Mr. J. H. Thornwell Superintendent of City Schools A.B.. Presbyterian College of South Carolina; Principal Mount Zion Institute, four years; Superintendent of City Schools of Winnshoro, S. C.. nine years; Superintendent of City Schools of llartsville. thirteen years; Student Winthroj) Summer School; University of Virginia Summer School; Pealxxly Summer School; Teacher Richland County Summer School; Teacher Fairfield County Summer School; Teacher Study Center Chesterfield County: Teacher Summer School, University of South Carolina; Member Darlington County Board of Education. A Mr. J. C. Hungerpiller Principal of High School A.B., A.M.. University of South Carolina; Principal of Clyde School, four years; Principal Me Bee Graded School, two years; Principal Lykesland High School, three years; Principal Estill High School, Estill, S. C.. two years; Superintendent Piedmont Schools. Piedmont. S. C.. one year; Principal llartsville Graded School, two years; Principal llartsville High School, nine years; Summer School, Orangeburg, S. C.: Student Summer School. University of South Carolina; Summer School. Clemson; Graduate Student, University of Virginia; Graduate Student Summer School, University of Chicago. A Mr. w. p. Crawford Assistant Principal of High School Assistant Principal; Assistant Coach Football; Coach Boys’ Basketball; A.B.. University of South Carolina; Summer School, University of South Carolina; Athletic Student. University of North Carolina, two years; Teacher in llartsville, twelve years. A Miss Helen Baker Dean of Girls History A.B.. University of Richmond; A.M., Columbia University; Summer Sessions. College of William and Mary; Teachers’ College. New York: Head of the Department of History at the Woman’s College of Richmond; Dean of the Faculty, Woman’s College of Richmond; Founder and Head of the Collegiate School for (iirls, Richmond. Va.; Principal of the Hendersonville High School. Hendersonville, N. C.; Dean of Girls and Head of the Department of History, llartsville High School, Harts-ville, S. C., five years. Page Nine Our Faculty J Our Faculty is among the best: These are its members with whom we’re blest: Dear Mr. Thornwell. Superintendent so true. Helping us accomplish the things that we do. Mr. Hungerpiller. our Principal gay. Guiding us wisely in both work and play. Beloved Miss Baker, of girls the Dean. Directing with warm heart and judgment keen. Mr. Crawford is our teacher of math: He leads us kindly over this rugged path. Miss Carroll, a person of some Latin fame. Is loved by all who know her name. A friend to all is Mr. Tim.” On field, on court, and in the gym. Miss Pegues with smile so bright, Helps us get our sums” all right. Miss Miley assists with all her heart Each one in English to do his part. Miss Haselden kindly helps one know With judgment how to cook and sew. Mr. Bethea teaches boys how to farm: Thinks it a great business, there’s no need for alarm. Miss McLeod, using patience and skill. With literature makes our hearts to thrill. Cheerful Miss Ramsey, ever kind. With lore of science fills our minds. In commercial work, Miss Anderson's care Develops our skill with exactness rare. Miss Dunbar, who to us is dear, Makes both French and history clear. Miss Coker with her voice and smile. Makes both music and life worth while. Thus to all our Faculty. Offer we here our loyalty. Page Ten Miss Adelaide Dsnbaq JIm Luc a Haselobn Miss Mary M'lfoo MmEvelyn Ramsey Mm Hannah Coker FfifJiCH -N STOK' ' HOME ECOA OM CS ENGLISH SdMNC£— DJR.ECTOC OC MUSIC JO. Betnea - Mm Frances MAnkrson- ma craneord . m ss Sarah peoues - m ss tnelma M ley AG« CULTURE- COMMERCIAL SUBJECTS MATHEMATICS MATHEMATICS ENGLISH The Faculty Page Eleven v'W'V'W'W'W'W'yr From the Retrospect Staff The Editors of The 1932 Retrospect present this volume to the student body and friends of the Hartsville High School with this wish: that its pages may present an accurate picture of the activities and interests of Hartsville High School students and that in years to come it may serve to awaken happy memories of the days spent in our much beloved institution. —The Editors. Page Twelve BELLE G.THORNWHL IDITORWCHIEF MILDRED BENJAMINS ASSY editor. HELEN BAKER. IACUOYAVU. ROY CURTIS ATH.IiVITOR MARYF GRANT BUS.MGJi. katie McKinnon ASSIWITOfL DOROTHY INGRAM. ATH.mrox KENT HUNGERP1I1ER PUtMGR. Retrospect Staff Page Thirteen ▼ V'W'W SENIOR CLASS MASCOTS Joy Gilbert and Jimmie Hungerpiller Page Fourteen ptttnr Page Fifteen Senior Class Officers PHILIP WOODROW TEDDER “Cab” “Ted” President Highest Ambition: To be a forester: to be worth $800,000,000. Home Kooni Club, '29 (President), 30 (President), 31. '32 (President); Football, '29, ’30, '31, '32; President of Class, '29, ’30. ’31, ’32; Student Council. '29, '30. 31, '32; All Boys' League. ’32; Student General Association. ’32; Commercial Club, '31; Commencement Marshal. 31; Chairman Board of Control, Student General Association. ‘32: Assistant Business Manager of Retrospect, ’31. CHARLES EDWARD DENNY “Charlie “Chicken” “Red Vice-President Highest Ambition: To stay single. Home Room Club, '29, ’30, '31. 32; Vice-President of Class. '32; Football. '30. '31, '32; Basketball, '29. 30, '31, '32 (Captain); Baseball, '31; Student General Association. '32; All Boys’ League, 32; Commercial Club, ’31; Chairman of Athletic Committee. Student General Association. ’32. BELLE GLOVER THORNWELL “Polly” Secretary Highest Ambition: To have curly hair. Secretary of Class. ’30. '32; Student Council. ’30; Honor Court of Student General Association. ’32; National Honor Society, ’31. ‘32 (President); Carrolluni Forum, '30. '31. ’32; Entre Nous, ’31; Glee Club, ’29, ’30, ’31, ’32; Red Cross Council. '30. ’32 (Secretary); Home Room Club. '29 (President). '30, ’31. '32 (Treasurer); Basketball. '30; All Girls' League. '32; Associate Editor of Retrospect, ’ll, Editor-in-Chief, '32; Student General Association. '32; Chairman Office Committee, Student General Association. ’32; Valedictorian. ’32. KENT HUNGERPILLER T reasurer ‘ Hunk” Highest Ambition: To be a successful lawyer. Treasurer of Class, '32; Business Manager of Retrospect. '32; Chairman of Buildings and Grounds Committee of Student General Association. ’32; Student General Association. ’32; All Boys’ League. ’32; Football, ’30, '31. '32; (ilee Club. ’29, '30, '32; Commercial Club, ’31; High School Declamation Contest, '30 (second place), ’31 (first place); Home Room Club, ’29 (President), ’30. '31, ’32; Class Lawyer, ’32. Page Sixteen Class Roll ALEEN VIRGINIA ALLEN JACK Highest Ambition: To be slim. Home Room Club. ’29. 30. 31. ’32; Entre Nous. ’31: All Girls’ League. '32: Student General Association. ’32. MABEL GWENDOLYN BAIR Cub Teddy Highest Ambition: To be dean of girls in some institution. Home Room Club. ’29. ’30 (Vice-President). ’31. ’32: Glee Club. ’29. ’30. ’31. ’32 (President): Winner of State Music Contest. ’29: All Girls’ League. ’32 (President): Pianist. ’31: Entre Nous. ’31: Carrollum Forum. ’30. ’31. ’32: National Honor Society. ’32: Student General Association. ’32. HELENA BALL “Yankee Highest Ambition: To be dignified. Home Room Club. ’30. '31. '32: Commercial Club. '32: All Girls’ League. ’32; Student General Association. '32. JAMES SINCLAIR BASS “JIM Highest Ambition: To catch fish, and kill birds. Football. ’30. '31. ’32: All Boys’ League. 32: Home Room Club. ’29. '30. ‘31. ’32: Commercial Club. ‘32: Student Council. ‘32; Student General Association. ’32. MILDRED BENJAMINE Benjie Shorty Highest Ambition: To be as little as Mr. Tim makes me feel. Flome Room Club. '29, '30. ’31. ’32; All Girls’ League. ’32: Basketball. ’30. ’31. ‘32; Associate Editor of RETROSPECT. ’32: Student Gen eral Association. ’32: Home Economics Club. ’31. '32. Page Seventeen r'w,'w'w’'w'w'w'v'vw'ww’'w'wr'w’'w’'v RUBY INEZ BLACKMAN NEZ Highest Ambition: To be large. National Honor Society. ’31. ’32 (Secretary): Honor Court of Student General Association. ’32: Carrollum Forum. '30. ’31: Entxe Nous. ’31: Commercial Club. ’31; All Girls’ League. '32: Student General Association. 32: Home Room Club. ’29. ’30. ’31. ’32. HERBERT BLACKWELL Hub’’ Navy Boy Highest Ambition: To stay single. Home Room Club. ’29. '30. ’31. ’32: All Boys’ League. '32; Future Palmetto Farmers. ’29. ’30. 31: Student General Association. ’32. ELGIN CAROTHERS Catfish” Carterlay Highest Ambition: To own a real car. To be a doctor. Commercial Club. ’31; Home Room Club. '31. 32: All Boys’ League. ’31. ’32: Basketball. ’31. ‘32: Student General Association. ’32. ALLAN CARTER Greek’’ Highest Ambition: To be a successful business man. Home Room Club. ’29. ’30. ’31 (Treasurer), ’32 (Treasurer): All Boys’ League. ’32 (Treasurer): Student General Association. ’32: Basketball. ’32: Baseball. 31; Football. '34, ’32. VALERIE CHAPMAN VAL” Highest Ambition: To give Mr. Tim a fingerwave. Glee Club. ’29. ’30. ’31. 32: Commercial Club. 29, ’30. '31. '32; All Girls’ League. '32: Student General Association. ’3 2. Page Eighteen SARAH RACHEL COKER RACH” Highest Ambition: To get my diploma. Home Room Club. ’31 (Vice-President). '32: Basketball. ’31. ’3 2: Commercial Club. '31. ’32: All Girls’ League. '32: Student General Association. '32. MARGARET COKER •MART’’ Highest Ambition: To go places. Home Room Club. '29 (President). ‘30 (President). '31 (President). '32: Treasurer of Class. '31: All Girls' League. '32; Basketball. ‘29. '30. '31 (Captain). '32 (Captain): Carrollum Forum. ’31: Chairman Athletic Committee. Student General Association. '32: Commercial Club. ’31. ’32: Student General Association. '32: Home Economics Club. ’29. 30: Room Representative. ’32. JOHN ROY CURTIS •Jew’’ Highest Ambition: To stay single. Football. '31. '32: Basketball. '31: Home Room Club. ’31. '32 (Vice-President): All Boys' League. '32 (President): Chairman Study Hall Committee of Student General Association. '3 2: Student General Association. ’32: Athletic Editor of Retrospect. '32. ESTHER PAULINE DENNY Highest Ambition: To be a friend to all. Home Room Club. 29 (Vice-President). ’30. ’31. ’32: Red Cross Council. ’29. '32: Home Economics Club. 31; Student Council. 32: All Girls' League. ’32: Glee Club. '29. '30. '31. '32: Student General Association. '3 2. EDITH FUNDERBURK Highest Ambition: To become stout. Carrollum Forum. '30. '31. 32: All Girls' League. '32: Commercial Club. '31: Student General Association. 32: Home Room Club, 29, '30. '31. '32. Page Nineteen f ▼▼▼ MALLIE LEE GALLOWAY ‘Kite’ Highest Ambition: To have a good time. Home Room Club. 29. ‘30. 31. '32: All Boys League. '32; Baseball. '31: Future Palmetto Farmers. '29. '30. '31 (Secretary): Student Gen eral Association. ’32. HARRY DELL GERMAINE GANDY 'Dell” Highest Ambition: To be liked by all. Home Room Club. '29. 30. 31. ’32: All Girls League. 32: Student General Association. '32. EDNA GARLAND “Sis” Highest Ambition: To go to France. Home Room Club. '29. '30. '31. '32 (President); Carrollum Forum. ’29; Entre Nous. ’31: All Girls' League. '32: Student General Association. 32. ROBERT HUDSON GOODSON “Feet” ‘Bob” Highest Ambition: To be a traveling salesman. Basketball. '29. ’30. '31. ’32; Commercial Club. '31: Carrollum Forum. '29. '30. '31, '32: Home Room Club. '29. '30. '31. '32: Commencement Marshal. '29. '30; Cheer Leader. '32: All Boys' League. ’32 (Secretary): Glee Club, ’29; Student General Association. '32. MARTHA GOODSON •'Mott” Highest Ambition: To become small and tall. Home Room Club. '29. '30 (Vice-President). '31. '32: Commercial Club. '31: All Girls' League. '32: Student General Association. ’32. Page Tiventy 'W'W'iryr' MARY FRANCES GRANT Grunt” Highest Ambition: To overtake an undertaker. Home Room Club. '29. SO. ’31. ’32: Glee Club. '31. 32: Red Cross Council. '31; Commercial Club. '32: All Girls' League. '32: Home Economics Club. '29. '30: Student General Association. '32: Business Manager of RETROSPECT. '32. ANNIE BELLE GRANTHAM ANNIE” Highest Ambition: To always be happy. Home Room Club. '29. '30. '31. '32: All Girls' League. '32: Student General Association. 32. CATHERINE ELIZABETH HALFORD ‘ Bettye” Highest Ambition: To become a commercial or industrial artist. Home Room Club. ’32: All Girls’ League. ’32: Student General Association. ’32. LOIS HOWELL Fat” Highest Ambition: To get on the good side of Miss Anderson so that she will agree with me sometimes. Home Room Club. ’29. '30 (Secretary), '31. '32: Glee Club. '32: Entrc Nous. '31: Commercial Club. '31: Student General Association. '32: All Girls' League. '32. HALLIE LOIS HOWLE SOOK Highest Ambition: To grow tall. Home Room Club. '29. '30. '31. '32; Carrol-lum Forum. '31: All Girls’ League, '32: Student General Association, 32. Page Twenty-one 'W ▼ DOROTHY INGRAM ’‘Dot’ Highest Ambition: To have the power ol speech to make some people feel as little as 1 am big. Home Room Club. '29. 30. 31. ‘32: Student Council. ‘31. ‘32: Commencement Marshal. ‘30: Basketball. ‘29. ‘30. '31. ‘32: Glee Club. ‘30. ‘31. ‘32: Commercial Club. ‘31: All Girls’ League. ‘32: Athletic Editor of RETROSPECT. ‘32. AMANDA JOHNSON “Mandy Highest Ambition: To be slender. Home Room Club. '29. ‘30. ‘31. ‘32: Entre Nous. ‘31; All Girls' League. ‘32: Commercial Club. ‘31: Student General Association. '32. HENRY LAW 'Henri'’ Highest Ambition: To be as good at making love as Roy Curtis. Home Room Club. ‘29. ‘30 (Secretary). ‘31. 32: All Boys' League. '32: Basketball. ‘29. ‘30. '32 (Manager) : Football. 32 (Manager): Stu dent Council. ‘31: Honor Court of Student Gen eral Association. ‘32: Student General Association. '32: Class Prophet. ‘32. LAWRENCE DuBOSE LUNN “Lunn“ Highest Ambition: To be a mechanical en- gineer. Home Room Club. ‘29. '30. ‘31. ‘32: All Boys’ League. ‘32: Future Palmetto Farmers. ’32 (President): Student General Association. '32. LILLIE MAE LUTHER Highest Ambition: To be tall. Entre Nous. '31: Home Room Club. ‘29. ’30 (Secretary). ‘31. ‘32: All Girls' League. '32: Student General Association. '32. Page Twenly-two CORINE TRYPHENEA MARSHALL “Connie” Highest Ambition: To be an artist. Home Room Club. 29, TO. 31, '32: All Girls’ League. ’3 2: Student General Association. ’32. LOUISE MCDONALD “Squeezer” “Wheezer” Highest Ambition: To have a race with Miss Carroll up the front steps and beat. Home Room Club. '29. 30. '3 1 (Vicc-Prcsi dent). '32 (Secretary): Vice-President of Class. ’29: Carrollum Forum. ’30. 31. '32 (Vice- President): Entre Nous. ’31: Commencement Marshal. ’29: Student General Association. '32: All Girls’ League. ’32: National Honor Society. '32: Associate Editor of RETROSPECT. '32: Class Poet. ’32. KATIE MCKINNON Highest Ambition: To be a radio announcer. Glee Club. ’29. ’30: Class Historian. ’29. ’30. '32: Carrollum Forum. ’30. ’31. ’32: Entre Nous. 31: Chairman of Store Committee. ’32: Student General Association. ’32: Home Room Club. ’29 (President). ’30. ‘31. ’32; Commencement Marshal. '31: All Girls' League. '32; Junior Red Cross Council. ’31: National Honor Society. ’32; Associate Editor of RETROSPECT. '32. MAMIE MIMS Highest Ambition: To be slim. Home Room Club. '29. '30. ’31. 32: All Girls' League. '32; Student General Association. ’32. RUTH PAMELIA NEWSOME “Pam” Highest Ambition: To have “Cupid Bow” lips. Home Room Club. ’29. '30. ‘31. '32: All Girls' League. '32: Home Economics Club. ‘31: Commercial Club. '3 2: Student General Association. '32. Page Twenty-three LOUISE OATES Highest Ambition: To write as fast as Mr. Hungerpiller talks. Home Room Club. '29. 30 (President). '31 (President). ’32: President of Class. '30: Student Council. '30, '32: All Girls' League. '32: Chair man of Library Committee. Student General Association. ‘32: Student General Association. '32. MARION QUINCY PARKER ■Red’’ Highest Ambition: Commercial administrator. Football. ’29. '30. ‘31. '32: Basketball. ’29. ’32; Baseball. '29. 30. 31: Home Room Club. ’29. 30. ’31. ’32: Commercial Club. ’31. '32: All Boys’ League. ’3 2: Student General Association. ’32. RAY REGISTER Highest Ambition: To be an aviator. All Boys’ League. ’32; Student General Association. '32; Home Room Club. ’29. '30. ’31. ’32: Commercial Club. ’31. ’32. ELEANOR RHODES Highest Ambition: To be little. Home Room Club. ’29. ’30. ’31. ’32: Commercial Club. ’30. '31: All Girls' League. '32: Student General Association. '3 2. LIDE LAWSON RHODES Highest Ambition: To be a cartoonist. Home Room Club. ’29. '30. '31. 32: All Boys' League. '32; Student General Association. ’32: Future Palmetto Farmers. ’31. ’32. Page Twenty-four 'W' MAGGIE RHODES Highest Ambition: To nurse a handsome millionaire. Home Room Club. '32; Student General Association. '32: All Girls' League. ’32: Commercial Club. '32. MILDRED EOI.INE RHODES Milly” Highest Ambition: To keep out of trouble. Home Room Club. '29. '30. 31. '32: All Girls' League. '32: Student General Association. '32: Home Economics Club. 29. '30 (President). WILLIAM ROGERS Duck' Bullhead Highest Ambition: To finish high school. Student Council. '32: Home Room Club. 30. ’31. '32: All Boys’ League. '32: Student General Association. '32. LOUISE SEYMOUR LOU Highest Ambition: To be pretty. Home Room Club. '29. ’30. '31. ’32: Entre Nous. '31: Commercial Club. '31: All Girls’ League. '32: Student General Association. '32. MARY CHRISTINE SLIGH Chris Highest Ambition: To be a good cook. Home Room Club. '29. '30. '31. '32; Car-rollum Forum. '30. '31. '32 (Secretary): Honor Society. '31, '32 (Vice-President): All Girls' League. '32: Student General Association. '32: Salutatorian. '32. Page Twenty five VIRGINIA CLAIRE STICKLEY 'Ginger ' '■Stick’’ Highest Ambition: To beat old man depression around the corner. Home Room Club. '31. '3 2: Commercial Club. 31. 32: All Girls' League. 32: Student General Association. '32: Carrollum Forum, '32: French Club. 31. NATHALEE R. STOGNER “Nat Highest Ambition: To get fat—then get married. Home Room Club. 29. 30. 3 1. 32: All Girls’ League. 32: Commercial Club. 31: Student General Association. 32. JAMES STUART “Jim” Highest Ambition: To take a course in ’dairying. Future Palmetto Farmers, 29. 30. 31. '32: Home Room Club. 29. 30. 3 1. 32: All Boys League. ’32: Student General Association. 32. FLOSSIE TYNER “Doc Highest Ambition: To become thin. Home Room Club. 29. 30 (President). 31. 32: All Girls League. 31. 32: Student General Association. ’32. LEE ILA WINDHAM “Lee Highest Ambition: To love and be loved. Home Room Club. 29. 30. 3 1. 32: Student General Association. 32; Glee Club. 31. 32: All Girls' League. 32. SARA WOFFORD Highest Ambition: To weigh 100 lbs. Home Room Club. '29. 30. '31. '32: All Girls' League. '32: French Club. 32: Student General Association. '32. Page Twenty-six Senior Superlatives Here we are. Seniors all Skinny, fat, short, and tall. And as I must confess Two are actually dressed the best. Here are those who are very shy And some so mischievous, Oh me! Oh my! Those who are the best all-round: And the friendliest Seniors to be found. The most influential make a rep While Seniors follow with heaps of pep. The good old sports are always near To keep our high school full of cheer. Good-looking Seniors are not so rare And these were chosen with utmost care. Some are indifferent, but not too much For Seniors never think of such. The best dispositions were chosen too: The most dependable, always true. The athletes are the High School's prizes These are not chosen for their sizes. Seniors, of course, are always best'' But a few in this case, led the rest. The most original in our class By no other student could be surpassed. Last but not least, it is of merit To obtain, most of all. the High School Spirit. Page Twenty-seven Page Twenty-eight Most popular Senior Superlatives MOST COURTEOUS MOST DEPENDABLE- SNYfST f MOST ORIGINAL JAostSchool spirit BEST ALL-POUND MOST NFLUEHT AL Senior Superlatives Page Twenty-nine MOST NDJFFEPENT BEST D SPOS T OA S BEST SPOETS Senior Superlatives Page Thirty r'v'v'w'v'vr'w'vvwr-w'wr'w'vr'vr'w' - Peak Suggs Clinton West Orvil Bright May Powell Junior Class OFFICERS President Vice-President Secretary T reasurer Page Thirty-two Juniors First Ron.’: LOUISE ATKINSON. L. E. Bl.ACK.MAN. SARA BLACKWELL. CARROL Boyd. Mary Ella Brand. Vivian Brand. Katie Mae Coker. Second Row: Mary Crossley. Annie Mae Dunlap. James Gandy. Inza Gandy, Grace Helms. Gladys Hungerpili.er. Lillian Jordan. Third Row: Nina Mae Kelly. Peak Suggs. Ruth T. Kelly. Henry Malone, Dorothy Miller. Frances Moore. Eula Moore. Fourth Row: HARRIETT MORGAN. REX PARROTT. MARY DELL POWELL. Mary Reynolds. Lorice Sai.eeby. Charlie Tatum. Sara Watford. Fifth Row: Maude Wilhelms, J. G. Wilhelm, Virginia Watkins. Lydia Warr. Page Thirty three Juniors First RoiV: MARGARET WlGGINS. LILLIE BELLE NEWSOME. J. G. DAVID. Nina Smith. Harry Frampton. Bernerd Bright. Annie Rue Bell. Second Rout: CORABELLE COLEMAN, EDITH DUNLAP. LILLIE B. NEWSOME. Josephine Smith. Sara Lou Kelly. Kathryn Barbie. Elizabeth Blasingame. Third Rotv: Orvil Bright. Grace Sparrow. Nellie Saleeby. Erwin McInvaille. Carter McKinnon. William King. Louise McLean. Fourth Roil': NELL WlLKS. KENT SEGARS. KATHLEEN Orr. MARGARET Middleton. Lou Ella Lunn, Thomas Watford. Belva Segars. Fifth Rout: Clinton West, Charlotte Segars. May Powell, Grace Smith. No Pictures: S. M. BLANTON. CARPENTER KING. JACK McALPINE, M. L. Parish, Nina Moore. Helen Oates. Page Thirty-four f▼tttttttttvttttv Page Thirty-five Sophomore Class OFFICERS James Walker Hill President Wallace Smith Vice-President Maria Powell.................................. Secretary William Byerly . . Treasurer Page Thirty-six Sophomore Class MEMBERS Eunice Benjamin Thomas Benson Mary Bigham Jodis Blackmon Truman Bi.asingame Ruth Marie Carlisle Edward Carnes Mildred Carpenter Georgia Curtis Bratton Davis Charles Dennis Edith Dunlap Margaret Durrett Clifton Elmore Robert Evins Rae Flowers Pauline Funderburk Dorothy Gandy Corrie Bell Garland Ruby Garland Lawrence Gibbes Jane Gilbert May Gillespie Willie Mae Goodson Elizabeth Graham Lena Mae Graham Ethel Mae Harrell Edna Hatchell Lillian Hayes Eugene Helms Hazel Helms Elizabeth Hicks Louise Hodge Cora Howle Glenn Howle Hubert Hucks John Humphrey Lillian Johnson Nica Johnson Beulah Jordan Barbara Kalber Sara King Flora Lee Mary Lunn Ruth Mears Ruth Middleton Beatrice McInvaii.le Robert McKorell Mildred McNeese Blaney McNeese Pennie Mae Newsome John Nichols Marguerite Odom Ida Mae Outlaw Mary Parrish Lou Beth Parrott Katie Lee Rhodes Ruth Rhodes Margaret Ridge Juanita Roberts Clio Rollins Harold Sansbury Edward Seeby Sadie Segars C. E. Spires Elma Stokes Mary Lou Wallace Ethel Watkins Tossie Watkins Thelma Watkins Joseph Wiggins Marian Windham Margaret Yarborough Page Thirty-seven Page Thirty-eight The Freshman Class Freshman Class OFFICERS Charles Jackson .................... Dorrah Ferguson Herman Tedder William Law................ President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Page Forty Freshman Class Olin Adams J. T. Alford Victoria Allen Grace Allgood Margaret Askins Otis Atkinson Virginia Atkinson Helen Bigham Camilla Blackmon Margaret Blackmon Marion Blackmon Bleeka Blackwell Mary Elizabeth Brand Alfred Brown Robert Byrd Sara Louise Campbell Alva Cato Edith Chaplin Annabelle Cobb Flora Coker J. B. Coker Martha Coker Boyd Crosby La Rue Crossley Manning Crouch Preston Dean Margaret De Witt Monroe De Witt William De Witt Raymond Dixon Anna Lee Easterling Annie Elmore Harrell Gainey Doris Galloway Claude Gandy William Gardner J. C. Gandy Syble Garland MEMBERS Frances Gibson Edna Goodson Thomas Goodson Virginia Graddick Bonnie Mae Grant Tossie Grantham Hazel Griggs Pretto Halford Annie Lee Harrell Doris Helms Annie Mary Hicks Catherine Hodge Addie Lawson Ho.vle Alberta Howle Thomas Ingram Coaston Johnson Edith Johnson Albert Johnson Nezzie Johnson Ethel Jordan Margaret King Miriam King Horace Kirvin Virginia Langley Walter Lunn Frances Marshall Needham Marshall Thomas McAlpine Frances McDonald Jack McDonald Doris McKenzie Junior McKenzie Eva McLeod Lillian McNeill Irene Middleton Dorothy Miller Harry Miller Albert Moore Fern Morrell Anna Margaret Nettles Carl Newsome Sidney Newsome Edna Odom Effie Odom Frank Ousley Alexander Perdue Sara Polson Howard Porter Grace Raines Woodrow Richardson Hazel Roddy Willie Mae Rogers Alice Saleeby Ethel Sansbury Inez Sansbury Annie Sue Segars Caroline Segars Cele Segars Lavern Segars J. T. Smith June Smith Ellie Sparrow Mary Ruth Sparrow Raymond Sparrow Mary Stephens Sara Stevens Juanita Sumner Ernest Taylor Gladys Terrell George Timmons Clide Warren John H. White Harry Wilhelm Mary Williamson T. P. Woodham Ethel Wynder To Hartsville High To you. who taught us to do and dare, To you. who taught us all to care For noble things—things full of truth. That made the days of all our youth Seem filled with dreams and ideals high. And joys afresh as time went by, We pledge our honor to your name Whose greatness grows—fame on fame. For you. who taught the wise to seek. Who gave your strength unto the weak, And taught our hand to never be Idle, useless—our minds carefree Neither should we your standards mar But hitch our wagon to a star,” We pray that as the years go by Your greatness grow. O Hartsville High. —Mabel G. Bair, ’32. Page Forty-two Page Forty-three Football at Hartsville High, 1931-1932 On Friday. Setpember 1 7. Hartsville High opened one of the most successful seasons of football ever experienced at our school. CHERAW 12—HARTSVILLE 6. The Red Foxes played Cheraw after two weeks of hard practicing. They played a brilliant game but lost by a small margin. SUMTER 12—HARTSVILLE 0. We journeyed to Sumter to play the strongest team in the lower State, but we beat a hasty retreat back home, defeated but not subdued. LYDIA 0—Hartsville 19. This was not an easily won contest, although we had things in our favor during the entire game. BlSHOPVILLE 0—HARTSVILLE 19. This was by far the hardest game we had played, but we won. due to our heavy powerful line drives, followed by some of the most beautiful end runs during the season. LAMAR 0—HARTSVILLE 32. Lamar was eliminated next by a final score of 32 to 0. They had a husky team, but proved to be no match for Hartsville’s fast backfield. We can truly say that our line in this game held like a stone wall. CAMDEN 45—HARTSVILLE 0. We were now eligible to play Camden for district cham pionship. The game was fast and furious, but we were defeated, only after a hard-fought game. Page Forty-four FOOTBALL SQUAD Third Row (left to right) : Mr. W. P. TIMMERMAN. Gooch. BILLY DEWIT I. WORTH HAYNES. JOHN NICHOLS. ALLAN CARTER. EDWARD CARNES. HAROLD SANSBURY. MONROE Dewitt. Charles Jackson. Henry Law. Manager. Mr. W. P. Crawford. Assistant Coach. Second Row (left to right): HARRY MILLER. ROBERT MCKORRELL. KENT HUNGER-FILLER. Charles Denny. Woodrow Tedder. Captain. Orvil Bright. Clinton West. Billy Byerly. First Row (left to right): QUINCY PARKER. KENT SEGARS. BERNERD BRIGHT. PEAK Suggs. James Bass. Carpenter King. Roy Curtis. Page Forty-five GIRLS' BASKETBALL SQUAD Back Row. Standing (left to right): Mr. W. P. TIMMERMAN. LILLIAN JORDAN. MAY Powell. Barbara Kalber. Dorothy Ingram. Front Row. Standing (left to right) : MISS SARA PEGUES. HENRY LAW. Manager. Seated (left to right): SARA BLACKWELL. MILDRED BENJAMINE. RACHEL COKER. Katie May Coker. Margaret Coker. Captain. Frances Moore. Jane Gilbert. Charlotte Segars. Carter McKinnon. Lillie Belle Newsome. Girls’ Basketball Record The season of Girls’ Basketball for the year 1931-1932 was opened with a victory over Darlington. In this game the girls showed splendid form and gave the promise of the very successful season which was to follow. Inspired by this game, the team was victorious over Zion. The '‘Sweethearts” next defeated Sardis in a hard-fought game. The Hartsville High was victorious in the first two elimination games, defeating both Hillcrest and Bishopville. Hillcrest and Bishopville had good teams but the smooth-working Hartsville sextet proved too much for them. Page Forty-six The Sweethearts” were entitled to go to Columbia to combat with the Orangeburg team to determine the winner of the Fifth District. This was a very exciting game, and both teams played hard to the end. When the final whistle blew, Hartsville was three points ahead. Probably the most exciting and the best game of the season was with Latta. Both teams played hard, and when the last quarter ended, the score was a tie. They played five minutes longer according to the rules. At the end Latta was one point ahead, authough our girls played their best. This game ended the season of Girls' Basketball. The team is very grateful to Mr. Timmerman and Miss Pegues for their splendid coaching throughout the year. SCORES Hartsville.........................37 Darlington 11 Hartsville.........................37 Zion 34 Hartsville...... 23 Florence 17 Hartsville 22 Sardis 20 Hartsville 32 Hillcrest .14 Hartsville 43 Bishopville 19 Hartsville........................ 26 Orangeburg 23 Hartsville........................ 43 Latta 44 Page Forty-seven BOYS' BASKETBALL. SQUAD Back Row (left to right) : Carpenter King. Jack McALPINE, S. M. Blanton, Robert Goodson. Edward Carnes. W. P. Crawford, Coach. Front Row (left to right): Harry Frampton, Elgin Carothers, Charles Denny. Captain. Orvil Bright. Allan Carter. Page Forty-eight The Carrol him Forum The Carrollum Forum was organized several years ago with these objects in view: To create an enthusiasm for the study of Latin; to make the values of Latin known to all pupils of Hartsville High School, to the town and community. The club is composed of students of the third and fourth year classes, and those of the second year who make a certain required average. The club promotes Latin week each year. During this week the annual Roman Banquet is staged. The banquet is served in the auditorium from low tables surrounded on the sides by couches. The room is lighted with candles placed in quaint candlesticks. The guests are becomingly draped in togas and tunics, wearing garlands on their heads. When they all assemble, a solemn invocation, one of Cicero’s utterances to the gods, is given by one of the boys. On scrolls found at each place the guests read the menu in Latin. When all recline.' waiters from the Cicero class, dressed as slaves, bring in perfumed water far the guests to bathe their hands. The Gustatio” is then brought in. No article of food ab ovo usque ad mala is honored with a place on the table unless it has been used by the Romans. Fruit punch and grape juice furnish Horace’s favorite brand of wine. On May 22. 1931. the club staged its annual banquet. The prayer to Jupiter was given by Orrell Berry, the President, after which the banquet was served in Roman style, the President announcing the courses. Talks were made by Superintendent Thorn well and Principal Hunger-piller. Professor Durrett of Coker College gave a talk in Latin. Music was enjoyed at intervals. A delightful play. Latin Grammar Speaks, was staged by Latin students. Then came the call for sandals which was the signal for departure. For the past four years the club has sponsored a lecture at Coker College given by Dr. R. V. D. Magoffin, President of the American Classical League, President of the Archeological Institute, and head of Classics at New York University. Invited guests have consisted of Latin students from Sumter, Florence. Darlington. Cheraw, and Bennetsville. On the night of March 22. 1932. Dr. Magoffin gave an illustrated lecture on the Sweethearts and Wives of the Romans.” After the lecture a reception was given by our club and the Classical Club of Coker College. These members look forward with pleasure to Dr. Magoffin’s visits each year and hope to have the honor of sponsoring many more affiairs of this kind. Page Fifty The Carrollum Forum Katie McKinnon Louise McDonald Christine Sligh Robert Goodson OFFICERS President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Orvil Bright Katie May Coker Gladys Hungerpiller Lillian Jordan Dorothy Miller Carter McKinnon Jack McAlpine Mary Reynolds Grace Sparrow May Powell Belva Segars Harriet Morgan Grace Smith William Rogers Sara Frances Watford MEMBERS Margaret Wiggins Thomas Benson C. E. Spires James Walker Hill Bratton Davis Robert Goodson Margaret Durrett Maria Powell Louise Hodge Ruth Carlisle Lillian Hayes Paul ne Funderburk Joseph Wiggins Mary Parrish Ruth Rhodes May Gillespie Thelma Watson James Bass Jane Gilbert Barbara Kalber Billy Byerly Virginia Stickley Robert Evans Harold Sansbury Lawrence Gibbs Belle Glover Thornwell Louise McDonald Christine Sligh Edith Funderburk Katie McKinnon Mabel Bair Page Fifty-one Student General Association The Student General Association of the Hartsville High School, was organized in November. 1931, in response to the desire of the students of the high school to participate regularly in the affairs of the school. Every member of the student body belongs to the Student General Association, which is governed through a constitution drawn up and ratified by the members of the association. The constitution provides that the management of the affairs of the Student General Association shall be in the hands of the Board of Control. The Board of Control consists of the members of the Student Council, a Faculty Advisory Committee, members of the Honor Court, and the chairmen of the various committees representing the activities of the school which are entrusted to the students. 1 he general chairman of the Board of Control is the President of the Senior Class. The following students and faculty members served on the Board of Control during 1931-1932: Woodrow Tedder, General Chairman STUDENT COUNCIl Katie May Coker......................... Victoria Allen ............................. Georgia Curtis ............................. Hazel Roddy ................................ James Bass ................................. John Nichols ............................... Maria Powell ............................... Christine Sligh ............................ Louise Oates ............................... Bernerd Bright.............................. Kent Segars Dorothy Ingram.............................. Pauline Denny............................... Carter McKinnon ............................ Charles Dennis ............................. Flora Coker ................................ Home Room I Home Room 2 Home Room 3 Home Room 4 Home Room 5 Home Room 9 Home Room 13 Home Room 14 All Girls' League All Boys' League Boys' Athletics Girls' Athletics Senior Class Junior Class Sophomore Class Freshman Class FACULTY ADVISORY COMMITTEE Mr. J. H. THORNWELL Superintendent of Schools Mr. J. C. HuNGERPILLER Principal of the High School Mr. W. P. CRAWFORD Assistant Principal Miss Helen Baker......................................................... Dean of Girls HONOR COURT Inez Blackman. Henry Law. Belle Glover Thornwell.................Senior Class Harry Frampton. Mary Reynolds Junior Class JOSEPH Wiggins................................................Sophomore Class DEPARTMENT CHAIRMEN Henry Malone..................... ............ Louise Oates............ Katie McKinnon Kent Hungerpiller ............. Barbara Kalber. Charles Denny ............. Gladys Hungerpiller ........ Roy Curtis................................. Peak Suggs ....................T raffic Library School Store Building and Grounds Athletics Assembly Programs Study Hall .....................Office Page Fifty-two r ▼▼▼▼ National Honor Society J OFFICERS Belle G. Thornwell President Christine Sligh Vice-President Inez Blackman Secretary Miss Helen Baker ,........................... Treasurer MEMBERS Mabel Bair Louise McDonald Kent Hungerpiller Katie McKinnon Nettie Allen Sara Beckham Orrell Berry Hawthorn Best Aurelia Byrd Martha Carnes Fred Carpenter Myrtle Carpenter Irene Chitty Charlotte Cokf.r Eva Blanche Davis Elizabeth Fink Margaret Goodson Marguerite Gandy Caroline Gillespie ALUMNI MEMBERS Louise Helms Thelma Helms Susan Hicks Sarah Howle Laura Inabnit Ruth Inabnit Mary Elizabeth Law Mary Lee Jennings Lewis Woodrow Lewis Dorothy McDonald Eleanor McKinnon Roberta McKinnon Dakota Melton Rachel Miller Dorothy Morgan Janie Parrish Beatrice Parrott Juanita Parrott Marguerite M. Rhodes Margaret P. Reynolds Finch Ridge Annie Lou Segars Judson Segars william Shelley Lemuel Stephenson Mary China Stephenson Ruth Stewart Margaret Tillotson Miriam Yarborough Page Fifty-three All Girls’ League The All Girls’ League of the Hartsville High School was organized in October. 1931. with the following objects in view: to create a feeling of unity among the girls: to develop each girl as a “whole girl : to create a desire for higher ideals in scholarship and conduct in the individual girl and in the group as a whole: to promote a feeling of friendliness among the girls: to help each girl discover a vocation in which she may become interested and for which she may begin to prepare herself: to develop a sense of responsibility on the part of each girl in the care of the school building, grounds and equipment: to practice school citizenship in such a way as to make the members of the All Girls’ League worthy citizens of any community. The membership of the All Girls’ League is made up of all the girls in the high school and its government is vested in an Executive Council composed of the officers of the League, heads of departments, home room representatives, home room teachers, and the Dean of Girls. The following students served as officers of the All Girls’ League during 1931-1932: Mabel Bair President Lillian Jordan Vice-President Lee Ila Windham . Secretary Martha Coker .....Treasurer All Boys’ League The All Boys' League is still in an embryonic stage. Its development will come with the passing of more time. The purpose of the organization is to give its members, all the boys in the high school, the opportunity of assuming responsibilities peculiar to the problems of boys in the school. Meetings restricted to the boys and the men of the faculty are held from time to time as there is need for them. The officers of the League conduct the meetings without active support from the faculty. It is hoped that as time passes and the boys are exercised more and more in the conduct of their business they will learn more and more to assume and discharge the duties of citizenship in the school, which should be a prototype of citizenship in actual world affairs in later life. Page Fifty-four Glee Club Miss Hannah Coker. Director First Sopranos Mabel Bair Mary Bigham Elizabeth Blasingame Mildred Carpenter Flora Coker Katie Coker Georgia Curtiss Pauline Denny Mary Frances Grant Lena Mae Graham Gladys Hungerpiller Lois Howell Eula Moore Mary Parrish Maria Powell Hazel Roddy Mary Reynolds Doris Smith Margaret Wiggins Lee Ila Windham Victoria Allen Martha Coker Inza Gandy Second Sopranos Jane Gilbert Gladys Terrell Belle Glover Thornwell Virginia Watkins Sara Blackwell Valerie Chapman May Gillespie Dorothy Ingram Mary Dell Powell Ruth Kelly Altos Caroline Segars James Walker Hill Kent Hungerpiller William King Henry Malone Frank Ousley Peak Suggs Page Fifty-five The Junior Red Cross Every home room in our High School belongs to the Junior Red Cross. The executive council of this organization is composed of three faculty members. and representatives from each room. It holds monthly meetings at the Red Cross office to discuss its work with the secretary of the local chapter. During 1931 and 1932 the Junior Red Cross has given and collected clothes and food for the poor, assisted the Senior Red Cross in its Christmas work by helping with the Santa Claus shop, sent Christmas bags to the disabled veterans, sent Valentines to patients in the Florence Infirmary, and paid for glasses for two children and also for two emergency tonsil operations. One of the outstanding projects of the Junior Red Cross is the annual Christmas tree to which each pupil in the high school brings some useful gift for the less fortunate. This custom was inaugurated by the Senior Class of 1928. Each year since then the entire Junior Red Cross, led by the Senior Class, has taken part in these exercises. OFFICERS Margaret Durret Belle Glover Thornwell Bratton Davis T reasurer Secretary President EXECUTIVE COUNCIL Ruth Marie Carlisle Flora Coker Pauline Denny Bobby Evans Harry Frampton Maria Powell Anna Margaret Nettles Gladys Terrell George Timmons Margaret Wiggins Miss Baker Miss McLeod Miss Pegues Tom Goodson Lillian Hayes Barbara Kalber Page Fifty-six Home Economics Club MISS Lucia HASELDEN. Adviser Grace Allgood Margaret Askins Virginia Atkinson Mildred Benjamine Blf.eka Blackwell Helen Bigham Mary Bigham Mary Elizabeth Brand Mildred Carpenter La Rue Crossley Margaret Dewitt Edith Dunlap Annie Elmore Rae Flowers Dorothy Gandy Corrie Bell Garland Ruby Garland Syble Garland Edna Goodson Willie Mae Goodson Elizabeth Graham Bonnie Mae Grant Frances Gibson Hazel Griggs Mary Nell Guy Pretto Halford Annie Mary Hicks Catherine Hodge Alberta Howlf Edith Johnson Leatha Johnson Nezzie Johnson Nica Johnson Beulah Jordan Ethel Jordan Ruth Kelly Francis King Virginia Langley Claudia Loyd Mary Lunn Frances Marshall Mildred McNeese Ruth Mears Irene Middleton Ruth Middleton Fern Morrell Lillie Bell Newsome Pennie Mae Newsome Edna Odom Marguerite Odom Lou Beth Parrott Annie Mae Pennington Sarah Polson Grace Raines Mary Sue Reaves Ruth Rhodes Juanita Roberts Hazel Roddy Willie Mae Rodgers Cleo Rollins Ethyl Sansbury Inez Sansbury Sarah Stevens Gladys Terrell Miriam Walters Thelma Watson Mary Williamson Marian Windham Sara Wofford Margaret Yarborough Page Fifty-seven Commercial Class Askins. John Thomas Atkinson. Mary Louise Ball, Cicily Annie Ball. Helena Barrie. Kathryn Bass, James Sinclair Blackmon. L. E. Blackwell, Herbert Henry Blasingame. Elizabeth Blume. Henry King Brand, Vivian Mae Bright. Bernerd Bright. Orvil Cagle. Isabelle Carlisle. Ruth Marik Carter. Allen Chapman, Clara Valerie Coker. Katie May Coker. Margaret Cokf.r, Rachel Coleman. Corabelle Dunlap. Macie Mae Durrktt, Margaret Funderburk. Edith E. Gainey, Corrie Aleen Galloway, Mallie Lee Gandy, Inza Lee Giiihes, Lawrence Goodson. Martha Grant, Mary Frances Grantham, Annie Belle Hayes. Lillian Helms, Grace Gunard Hill, James W. Howell, Sarah Lois Howle, Cora Lee IIOWLE, Ha LI. IE I.OIS Hucks. Hubert Ingram, Dorothy John son . A m a n i a Kalrer. Barbara Kelley. Nina Mae Kelley. Sarah Lou Kelley. Thelma Ruth King. William Lunn, Lou Ella Marshall. Corine T. Moore. Eula Moore. Frances Lynn Newsom. Lillie Belle Newsome, Ruth Pamela Orr. Kathleen Carolina Parker, Quincy Powell, Maria Powell. Mary Dell Powell, May Register. Ray Gustavus Rhodes, Eleanor Rhodes, Maggie Rhodes, Mildred Saleeby, Lor ice Saleeby. Nellie Skgars, Charlotte Seymour, Louise Sparrow, Grace Spires, C. E. Stogner. Nathalie Tatum, Charles II. Tyner. Flossie Warr. Lydia Watford. Sara Frances Watford, Thomas Watkins, Elsif. Virginia West, Clinton Wiggins. Joseph Wilhelm. J. G.. Jr. Wilhelm, Maud Louise Wilkes, Nell Elizabeth SPECIAL STUDENTS Blackwell, Lucille Davis. Sallie Maf. Folsom. Margaret Gainey. Hallie Galloway. Emily Grant, William Greene, Helen Greene, Lena Hart, Mrs. Joe Hoover, Jacqueline Howle. Lucille Jordan, Miriam Jordan. Sara King, Hazel Leonard, Mary Creighton McDonald, Dorothy Marshall, Zella Miller, Rachel Mullis, Orenf. Pennington, Rosa Lee Ridge. Dorothy Roberts, Lucille Sumner, William Stogner, Rf.na Lou Page Fifty-eight Hartsville Future Palmetto Farmers Club OFFICERS ..................President .............Vice-President .................................Secretary ....................T reasurer ...........................................Reporter Adviser Otis Atkinson MEMBERS Horace Kirvf.n McIver Register Jodis Blackman Lawrence Lunn Woodrow Richardson Robert Byrd Walter K. Lunn Lawson Rhodes J. B. Coker Heyward Marshal Lavern Segars Raymond Dixon Blaney McNeese Ellie Sparrow Everett Elmore John McNeese J. T. Smith Clifton Elmore Junior McKenzie Brown Stephens Carl Flowers James Miller James Stewart James Fink McCuen Morrell Clide Warren Maurice Gainey Ervin McCutchen Edward Watkins Eugene Helms Sidney Newsome Joe Watkins Hazel Helms Thomas Ousley Woodrow Watkins Glenn Howle Maurice Parrott Harry Wilhelm Coaston Johnson Richard Privett T. P. Winburn Jack King Robert Raines C. B. Windham Lawrence D. Lunn C. B. Windham James Miller Harry Wilhelm Blaney McNeese . Mr. J. O. Bethea Page Fifty nine 'W'l Campus Scenes Page Sixty Campus Scenes w Page Sixty one Campus Scenes Page Sixty-two AiUU'rtisiuy Page Sixty-three r yF'W'W'W'W'w HAHTSVILLE, SOUTH CAROLINA “The Educational. Agricultural. Industrial, Commercial and Recreational City” ♦ Population City Proper 5,065 — Greater Hartsville, 8,889 ♦ The City of Hartsville. located in that section of the State known as the Agricultural Pee Dee. has developed within a relatively few years from a hamlet to a progressive city of over 5.000 inhabitants. Its population is thoroughly mixed, business men and professional men. merchants and artisans, thinkers and doers, all making their contributions to a life in which all good human interests may flourish, not only in commerce and industry, but also in the arts, music, the drama and religion. Unique among small cities. Hartsville was fortunate in having pioneer settlers of fine character whose existence have left indelible traces in the town’s development and history. Chief among these was Major James L. Coker, a most dominant force. That Hartsville is well organized to perform all the various essentials for her citizenship is indicated by her phenomenal growth: 1890. 504: 1900. 724: 1910. 2.365; 1920. 3.624. and in 1930. 5.065. Unlike some cities, she invites the world to share in her rapid, yet conservatively sound development which her many advantages, natural and otherwise, make certain. I ruly Hartsville is a live, throbbing, pulsating city. Her central location, railroads. paved highways, hotel facilities, schools, churches, banks, industries, and her reputation for hospitality will continue to attract thousands. Business growth, combined with residential advantages, numerous clubs and societies, pleasant homes: quiet, beautiful avenues, hospitable, neighborly and cultured people—these are some of the things which make Hartsville an ideal city. From a commercial standpoint. Hartsville typifies the spirit of the South. Her industries are diversified and. for a town of its size, unique in their character. Hartsville offers an opportunity to investors to buy or build for business or profit. A great many of the resources of nature and the facilities of man have been combined in Hartsville to try and build an ideal city. In Hartsville. one will find a mild climate, adequate transportation facilities, a splendid citizenship, ample cheap power, gas. pure soft water, low tax rate, low building costs and a friendly public sentiment. Hartsville invites inspection of her opportunities to manufacturer, home-seeker and home builder. A city of opportunity, located right in the path of progress. HARTSVILLE CHAMBER OF COMMERCE “The Voice of the City” ------------— Page Stxty-tour + Compliments of 1). Carl Cook Attorney-at-Law HARTSVILLE. S. C. Compliments of HARTSVILLE OIL MILL HARTSVILLE, S. C. J. L. COKER COMPANY HARTSVILLE. S. C. DEPARTMENT STORE A EXTENDS CONGRATULATIONS AND BEST WISHES TO THE GRADUATING CLASS OF THE HARTSVILLE HIGH SCHOOL (1932) For 66 Years Devoted to the Up-Building of HARTSVILLE AND THIS SECTION ’'W'W'wyr'W'W'W' COMPLIMENTS OF Denney Brothers Jewelers PHONE 101 . . --- — - . TT T1 - .. f • • • « f The Bank of Hartsville Member Federal Reserve System ENTERPRISE LUMBER CO., INC. Extends Best Wishes and Congratulations to the Senior Class of 1932 i _ | 1 ' i' Trust Company of South Carolina Acts in Any Trust Capacity INSURANCE OF ALL KINDS | - - ‘ GIFT SHOP IN The Corner Drug Store PAY US A VISIT ' WHEREVER YOU GO READ THE HOME-TOWN NEWS THE HARTSVILLE MESSENGER Subscription Price $2.00 ' ‘ OUR MOTTO ERVICE Wmiles cJave AT McDonald’s ——H GOOD LUCK TO THE SENIOR CLASS OF HARTSVILLE HIGH SCHOOL (1932) P. H. Tedder + Page Sixty-six r — — — Compliments of John F. Wilmeth Attorney-at-Law HARTSVILLE. S. C. SAVE WITH ICE Cool. Sparkling Ice Costs Little to Use it Freely Hartsville Ice and Fuel Corporation Phone 1 89 SONOCO PRODUCTS CO. Manufacturers of PAPER CONES, PARALLEL CUBES AND BOX BOARDS Hartsville. South Carolina 4-------------------------------- --------------------------i ■ Page Sixty-seven 4 f— � ■■— BOYD-POWE DRUG COMPANY The Rexall Store PHONES 151-152 ■ ,, . - ► H . COMPLIMENTS OF ARTHURS FILLING STATION PHONE 93 COMPLIMENTS OF JOHN B. NEWELL HARTSVILLE. S. C. ■ STOGNER MOTOR CO. ANYTHING IN AUTO REPAIRING PHONE 352 HARTSVILLE MOTOR COMPANY Everything for the Ford ■ — • COMPLIMENTS OF HARTSVILLE CASH GROCERY PHONE 162 . ► ' ■ - • COMPLIMENTS OF M. K. DRY GOODS HARTSVILLE. S. C. fr. ■■ ■■ ■ « CONSUMERS GROCERY CO. GOOD THINGS TO EAT PHONES 214-215 r — ■ — — —� —4 BYCK’S STORE Specializing in MILLINERY AND DRY GOODS .4 —• COMPLIMENTS OF CHAPMANS GROCERY PHONE 160 . ... . . K —“—“ T COMPLIMENTS OF S. BARFIELD SON ■ -| “ ■ —“ —• COMPLIMENTS OF ARCADE HOTEL HARTSVILLE. S. C COMPLIMENTS OF HARTSVILLE HARDWARE CO. PHONE 45 •- . . i h Say It With Flowers WILSON’S GREENHOUSE HARTSVILLE. S. C. Page Sixty-eight —-------------------+ CAROLINA FIBER CO. Manufacturers of WRAPPING PAPER HARTSVILLE. S. C. +--------------------——■+ COMPLIMENTS OF BLUE BIRD ICE CREAM STORE (Miss) Rosa Lee Phillips. Manager + COMPLIMENTS OF THE CAPITAL Hartsville, S. C. •+ COMPLIMENTS OF SEGARS MOTOR CO. Hartsville. S. C. COMPLIMENTS OF HAMILTONS STUDIO Florence, S. C. +—— COMPLIMENTS OF LAKE VIEW SERVICE STATION Henry Wall, Manager Page Sixty-nine AUTOGRAPHS Page Seventy T IP P § T CNIE WIH€ IKNCWS , he Observer Printing House — the home o f better annuals — has gained a wealth of valuable experience through thirty-five years of specialization in this field, the benefit of which is yours for the asking. We offer you the services of a highly trained and efficient organization which will aid you in the planning and compilation of your yearbook, thereby minimizing the worries and uncertainties incident to the publication of an annual. Correspondence Invited theC id§ie ip vie ip Printing IPouse. Inc. 322-324 S.Church St. CHARLOTTE, North Carolina