McClenaghan High School - Florentine Yearbook (Florence, SC)

Text from Pages 1 - 150 of the 1930 volume:

THIS VOLUME WAS DESIGNED, PHOTO-ENGRAVED AND PRINTED ALL IN THE PLANT OF JACOBS COMPANY CLINTON, S. C. Gbe Florentine 1930 Volume X Published by FLORENCE HIGH SCHOOL Florence, South Carolina Photography by Quarles Studio Foreword Into this volume of the Florentine have gone our sincere efforts to reflect the spirit of Florence High School and to paint a vivid picture of the many and varied activities of our school life. When in the future we glance fondly through the pages of this book, may it bring to us tender memories of the glorious days in F. . S. Dedication We, the Florentine staff of 1930, in sincere lone and gratitude, dedicate this book to our beloved sponsor. Miss Marie Bessenger, who for the past two years has been our devoted and efficient leader. Contents The School Classes Activities Features Athletics To Florence High, our Florence High, W e lift a song of praise That echoes clear from year to year Through all succeeding days. In thee we find our guiding star To service in the world; As soldiers we seek victory With banners all unfurled. THE FLORENCE HIGH SCHOOL THE LIBRARY J ECurnh. HJJbly soi Eight 1 Nine Major John W. Moore Superintendent George Briggs Principal mc bcssingcr science . KQOtRTA ANNTCUL‘S MATHCMATlCS WUfc BARGES C OfflflftftCtM. II. V FACULTY mgaret CACwecii j mts cars: scan.™ s� rRCNCti science t-tltRLY CGLX StlCMCC tftVTA ttflt OWlS 'ttSXCY OlCRSGN tnousti iustoty VIRGINIA OQZIC % enGuiti s r AffltUA OUBGSC .tvAT cmptivS CQRRIC 0USCN6URY UCRAKlrtN ttizSpcTb cakly f iYSlCAL- tOuCA UN Jen CLAUdfc GCNTJfr GKAftftjft - AR GREGORY tlCltN GRlfftttl fflRS. JOW1 HAGUtfc OlttCTOK •' WZxflSX . rtWnt eCflcnUMfS nWT«CMft?tC$ titSTQ t CMOUSM mATrt cities tt G� .iSci AWlXlVC OVMCTOfc CATvi } Usaw Eleven Appreciation In expression of our love for our teacher, friend, and ad riser, o whose efforts we owe the success of The Florentine, we set aside this page to VIRGINIA LOVE DOZIER Classes EilZASeitl OANTii'.tR CftARV ft',. tiANNER SILL CCaKiL ALDCRfTWN eoe? mSTQRvAN TeSTATQR PROetlCT fflARtE W.SSUM5CR seocisQR robcrt titers StCRC.TaW-tRtASORER MAKY PAWNING hANNCS eResiotNi LYLt JftSKAlN vice - wesio aT Thirteen t MARY LYLES AIKEN L'rlterlon LlUrary Society Vice-President, ’2! : Dramatic Club, ’28. 29; Junior Follies, '28 -Senior Class Play, ’,’{0; Kmlymion, '29: May Queen Attendant, '2 I: CJytn Monogram. '20; Gleo IHbI), ’27-’30 Vice-President, '29; Assistant Circulation Manager “The Pig,” ’29; Secretary eeasurer Junior Class, ’29; Student Council, '27. ’28: Freshman Editor “Florentine,” topliomore Editor, '28; Editor-In-Chief, ’30: Marshal. ’29, ’30; Beat-all-round Junior, '297 1 jonsor Boys' Basketball. '30; Miss Senior. ’30: Knglish Contestant, ’30. .“ When one finds Intellect, wit, and beauty, combined with grace and charm of mat 'rim modesty and a heaven-sent disposition, one naturally loves the possessor as we bnce ; niry Lyles. SAMUEL MILES ANDERSON. Jr. Criterion Literary Society : Marshal. ’29, 30: Boys’ Glee Club. “SHtn” has never received a demerit in school. He is just a regular boy. studious, courteous, and obliging. Some think he Is a hater of the fair sex. but It has been proved that In this respect he Is only bluffing. Fifteen Criterion Literary Society; Dramatic riub, ‘28; Kndymion. '28; Senior (‘lass Play. '30; SenJ Class Prophet. 30. . _ Winsome and lovable. Martha steals the hearts of all. If we feel discouraged, her clrrtj .-smile paints the clouds with sunshine. Who can take her place when she leaves its? — WALLACE ANDERSON Ctopian Literary Society; Chief Marshal ’29. ‘30; Typing Team. ‘29; Reporter Junior Paper. ‘29: Most Intellectual Senior Boy, ‘30: Senior Kditor “Florentine,” ‘30; Senior (Mass Plav. 30; Basketball. ‘29. '30. Wallace Is dignified and nonchalant, studious, and persevering. He has made an enviable record, having won the highest honor of the school, the position of chief marshal. Sixteen KDITH W OODS BRl NSON Utopian Literary Society: Secretary-Treasurer Utopian Literary Society. '29; Vice-Preside Sophomore Class, '28: Assistant Advertising Manager, Junior paper, '28; Photographic Ed! tot Florentine,'' '30. —T- What a snappy, peppy, cheer leader Edith is' Merry and bubbling over with enthusiasm she often dears the way with her brilliant ideas and suggestions; ready, willing, and capable Sha is one to be depended upon when anything has to be done. -- ADA BACOT CLARKE Utopian Literary Society. Ada Is witty and fun-loving. These characteristics together with her studiousness and earnest endeavor have carried her a long way tow art I success. Seventeen SPURGEON BAILEY I'topian Literary Society Spurgeon Is one of the quiet boys in the class. Few know him well, but his friends know his sterling qualities, and everyone admires his perseverenee. Eighteen ELIZABETH MOISSON D YNTZLER Ctoplan Literary Society. Vice-President. ’28-'29; Marshal: Clee Club. '25- 30. President '30: Kditor-ln-Chief Junior Paper. '20: May Queen Attendant. '26: Most Influential Junior! '20: Student Council. '28: Junior Follies. '20: Senior Class Play. '20; Miss Sophomore 'JS retarv Dramatic Club. '27: Dramatic Club. '27-'20; Freshman Basketball. '20; Senior Vi a v Plav, '2 5 : Basket hall Sponsor. 2S. Elizabeth's friendliness, her lovable personality, her amiable disposition, and her juP leney make her beloved by all. hi every undertaking. ''Lib” succeeds. Perhaps sho-wf .efficiency make her beloved by some day make a good Cooke”. IIALLIE REESE BARNES Ctopian Literary Society: President of Band and Orchestra. '20; Band and Orchestra, 27. '28, '29. ’30. If you want to know something about any popular song, ask Hallie His trumpet is heard every Friday in the F. H. S. orchestra, for he is ttrst trumpet in both hand and orchestra. If anything else you wish to know, ask his friends: he has plenty of them. Nineteen ELIZABETH BARNWELL DARGAN and Junioi Freniiman. Sophomore •amity Hockey. '27-'29: Manager Freshman Athletics tjyiketball: Freshman Hockey Team ; Track Team. '27. _ - -j;ii .abeth with her disarming frankness makes the boys ns well as the Kiris like Jut. .Ttilettcally Inclined, but a £“‘ ‘1 student too, Elizabeth Is a delightful companion and friend:. KATHERINK ISABEL DIXON Utopian Literary Society. '28. '29, ’30: Block “F Club. Nowhere is there a better sport than Isabel. Nothing worries her. She goes gaily about her own business, fairly radiating happiness. T tventy JOE BHl NSOiN BARNWELL Utopian Literary Society; HIkIi School Hand and Orchestra Whenever you wish any information concerning wood-eraft or scouting, just ask Joe for he is an encyclopedia on these subjects. As a Latin student he excels, anil we would recommend him for any place which requires a straight-forward, dependable, honest hoy. T iventy-one .VWWrVTVAV Utopian Literary Society: Junior To Know Mary Nell Is to like her. She has a sunny -host of friends among her fellow students. Whatever she Follies. 30. disposition that has won for has to do. she does It well. WILLIAM COOPER COOKE Utopian Literary Society: Student Council. 30: Senior Class Play. ’30: Circulation Manager ■’Florentine.” '30; Boys' Glee Club: Staff of Junior Class Paper. ’28; Journalism Class of Y. M. C. A. : Senior ('lass Testator. Junior Follies, ’30. Bill, more familiarly known as ’’Venus.” is first aid to the seniors, the teachers, and the principal. His wit and his spirit of hearty co-operation make him a good fellow whom everybody likes. Titenly-two MARY ELIZABETH GRAHAM Utopian Literary Society. Marshal. '29 30: Staff of Junior Paper. 28. 29- English Contestant. '29. Mischief shines out of Mary Elizabeth's eyes. She Is one of those persons endowed with a great amount of sense. She excels in Iter studies, especially In languages and has the ability to explain what she knows. We believe site will make a good teacher. Tuenty-three VWVitt WW L. MARY MANNING MANNER oulan Literary Society: Vice-President Freshman Class; President Sophomore (‘lass. '28 ■ President Junior Class, 21 : President Senior Class. ’30: Student Council; Secretary Treasurer ‘ fwds' Glee Club. 27. 21 . '30: Senior Class Play, '20: Junior Follies. '28: Dramatic CluW- JK, ■•21 , Girls' Glee Club, 26-’30; Literary Crith- for Junior Paper: Marshal: Flag Contrst_ ledal, 20: Debating Medal, '29; Class Historian ; Most Popular Senior. Always a leader, always conscientious and accurate, always holding to the high ideals-las set for herself. Mary Manning has a record that few have equaled. — JAMES THOMAS COOPER ( topian I.ltcrarv Society, 28. 29; President. '30: Block F” Club. 28. ’29; Vice-President. '30: Business Manager 'Florentine. ’30; Football, ‘20, '27; Varsity, ?28-’29; Baseball Varsity. '28. '30. Who doesn't know and admire ‘ Smilin' Jim ? He is equally popular with students and faculty, not to mention numerous others! On the football Held, in literary society. In the classroom, or elsewhere. Jim triumphs. Twenty'jour DAVID CARLISLE ELLER BE Utopian Literary Society. Hl-Y. David has the most enviable disposition. Nothin? seems to worry him. If it rains, it’s Just tine; it' algebra gets harder every day, it's too had, but why worry? He wears a smile that won’t come off. T uenty-fire VWVri+Wre I'topian Literary Society; Freshman Basketball. 27; Sophomore Basheiball. 28; Dramatii Club. .7 Ever since her freshman year Edna has played on class teunis, both in hockey and l «rs’ kefbali. She is full of fun, but conscientious about her work. ' BLANCHARD FRED FORD, Jk. Criterion Literary Society; Vice-President Hi-V, 21 : Boys Glee Club Fred Is a boy who Is endowed with the sort of personality which attracts boys as well a� gtris. He is a willing worker, a good scout, a studious pupil, and a firm friend T wen ty-six MARGARET GEZINE HOFFMKYEK Utopian Literary Society: Captain Freshman Track. '2t : Girls' Apparatus Team. 2ti: Assistant Chief .Marshal: Most Intellectual Junior; Student Council. :t0. ■ 7- Margaret Is the most conrlentlous. studious, and Intellectual girl In school, but to age hiTrun from those three adjectives one would think they were some sort of plague. Those who know her the very best love her most. CLAUDE GILBERT Criterion Literary Society: Band, ’26, '27: Orchestra. '27: Hi Y. ’27. '28: Boys' Glee Club. '28. 30; President, ’28: Qui Vive Editor, ’28: Manager Football, ’28; Football, '29. Captain, 30; Block ”F Club. Senior Class Play. '30; Kndymion : Reporter for Pigs : Handsomest Senior Boy, '30: President Criterion Society. ‘30. Claude has been a shining light on the athletic field and in his studies he Isn’t at the foot of the class. He looks kind of sleepy most of the time, but that probably comes from •'Aiken” so much. T wenty-seven WILLIK MAE JOHNSON Utopian Literary Society. Peace and contentment characterise WUilc Mac's attitude. She spends ‘ one-half of her time attending to her own business and the other half leaving other people's alone. Thoughtfulness prompts her actions: she's a wonderful pal. Twenty-eight M RY KATE KEEFE Utopian Literary Society: Marshal. ’21 . ‘30. Mary Kate has the gentlest manner. She Is sympathetic, kind, ami generous: but her. outstanding characteristic Is that enthusiasm which shines out of her sparkling ipves and glorifies her smile. And how she loves to talk! ELMORE GREGG Criterion Literary Society. Elmore Is one of the few boys In High School who has never received a single demerit. He Is always punctual, quiet and dependable. If something has to be done, or money has to be collected, Elmore is always among the first to do his share. Twenty-nine MARY ELIZABETH KYLE Criterion Literary Society. Mary Is extremely small, but even more attractive. Her flashing eyes, her quick, bird-10 i motions, and her ready smile were sadly missed when she left ns to spend her junto] ,rear at the Training School or State Teachers College at FarmvlUe, Virginia. How glad -w ffere when she came back to F. II. S.! JAMES JOSEPH McCOWN Criterion Literary Society. Jim Is a likable sort of boy. generous, helpful, and thoughtful of teachers and classmates. That accounts for his popularity. Thirty ELLEN LAMB Utopian Literary Society; Reporter for the Junior Paper, '29. — Ellen’ studiousness. and conscientiousness have acquired much for her and her xuftiire has won for her many friends. JACQUELINE LYNCH Utopian Literary Society. Who could iieip loving Jacqueline? She has lovely red hair, soft blue eyes, and a charming personality glorified by that rarest of gifts, true modesty. ThirtY'One WEI NON A ELIZABETH LANDRUM Utopian Literary Society : Junior Paper Staff. '29. In her work Elizabeth is perserving and determined; in her disposition, sweet and', thoughtful. What other qualities could he desired? Her teachers admire her ability, “ friends, her truthfulness As Elizabeth leaves us to enter Iter literary career, we TTojie-that her efforts will be crowned with inimeasureable success. RICHARD HARDEN Criterion Literary Society, Football Squad. ’29, '30. Richard is one of our jolly and likable pals, lie is always smiling and seems to enjoy himself at all times. He is a good student also and we know that we can expect great things of hint even though his motto seems to be: “Why worry! Thirty-tuo YtrVrxterWr MARION MAYERS Utopian Literary Society. Marlon delighted her friends when she returned to F II. S. after having spent her junior -year at High Point. She is happy-go-lucky and carefree always ready for a good time__ HARRY THOMAS HARLLEE Utopian Literary Society. Harry’s most outstanding characteristic Is his stlck-to-lt-ive-ness. He Is a good hunter and fisherman, having lived near Black (’reek all his life. Thirt ‘threc EVELYN MEEKINS Utopian Literary Society. Because Evelyn is so loyal and true, she makes an ideal friend; because she is alwajy-Jhewful and gracious, she has many friends. — KYLE EMERSON HASELDEN Criterion Literary Society; Hi-Y, '29, '30; Correspondent for Florentine,'' 30; .loumallsm Class. Kyle is always a willing worker. Many pupils have been saved from despair caused by history and English term-papers by Kyle's ever-ready typewriter. His business ability and admirable quality of making friends guarantee success in the future. Thirty-jour ‘mwim GRACE LILLIAN McBRATNEY Utopian Literary Society. With ( race we associate that quotation. “Still water runs deep.” She has a serenity IhrfT nothing affects. Very reserved, she Rives the impression that she thinks of thingsTTar-away. but we know that Grace is ever ready to take part in school activities and to lend Helping hand. ALICE HAYNES WORTH McCOWN Utopian Literary Society. Alice’s bright smile, her thoughtfulness of others, and her spirit of helpfulness attract boys and girls alike. She is always glad to aid the sponsor, or to do her share in any class enterprise. Thirty-five aaamatt LUCILLE McCASKILL Criterion Literary Society: Class Track: Varsity Basketball: Class Basketball: Varsltj Hockey; .lunlor Follies. ’29, '30: (ilee Club. '28. '29. ’30: Dramatic Club; Football SponaOf -- We shall miss Lucille, but we know that she will continue to bring honor to our Ainu AHTUt even after she has graduated. She has been one of our best athletes and her placwwRj be hard to fill. — ROBERT DENMARK HICKS Criterion Literary Society ; Football. ’29; Hl-Y. ’20 ; Treasurer, ’27 ; Secretary, '28; President. ’29, ’30 : Band and Orchestra ; Sophomore Editor Florentine, ’27 : Art Editor Florentine. '30; Junior Paper, ’29; Treasurer, Senior Class, '29, '30. Our artist! Believe it or not. Robert Is a master with the brushes and paint. But this Isn’t all that Robert excells In : he Is a good student, a loyal friend, and a Jolly companion. We know that Bob will succeed In any profession he undertakes. Thirty-six JOHN CHARLTON HOLLADAY rtopian Literary Society. Charlton. better known as • Sank. Is a well known character around F. H. S. His i:ood humor, his slow drawling voice, and his unusual tales about hunting and Ashing delight his class mates. His ambition Is to become a Forest Ranger and In this he has the best wishes of his class. T kirtyseven BLAYNIE HARPER HOW LE. Jr. Criterion Literary Society. The frankness and sincerity that mark men of character are both manifested in B H. His unassuming ways, and thoughtfulness of everyone, together with his cheerfulness and sincerity have won for him many friends in F. H. S. T hirty-eight BERNICE ROBINSON Utopian Literary Society: Reporter for Junior Paper. Bernice, spending most of her time on history and English, promises to become an excellent American history teacher. Although she lias red hair, we never ha e any exhibit of her temper. We almost think she hasn't one. Thirty-nine JOE HI RTEAl Utopian Literary Society; Manager Baseball. '27 ; Football, '27 ; Block ’F Club. If wit and good nature will win a place in this world. Joe is assured of his! Always full of fun. and ready to help at any time that’s Joe. We should not forget Joe’s ability in the history class, for he positively overflows with knowledge. Oh, he does, eh? MARY POLLOCK REESE Utopiau Literary Society: Freshman Basketball. Mary’s friendly grin, eyes full of impishness, and that nonchalant air which nothing can] ter, endear her to all. Like her brother, she always manages to put in a good wordJTo. -Others, but she is modest and unassuming when it comes to herself. Forty EMMA ALINE SANDERS —- Utopian Literary Society: Sophomore Class Team. '28: Basketball; Play—Mrs. CarutherTJ teturn : Glee Club, ’27- 30: Dramatic Club. '28-'29; Junior Follies. 28: Senior Stunt PliCT Jhe Love Cure. •“ Yellow curls, natural color, a winning smile, and a pleasing personality combine make Aline a most popular girl. _- HERBERT BRYAN HI TT Utopian Literary Society: Orchestra: Marshal, '29-’30; Band, '29-’30. Bryan's efficiency and wit make him irresistible to everyone. He is an asset to any society where entertainment is desired. He Is an expert at Scouting, having won the distinction of Kagle Scout. We are sure that he will be successful in whatever he undertakes. Fortx-one ttYWtV.CT'tV KLMA M RCARET SCOTT Criterion Literary Society - Velma's high standards and steadfast purposes have set us an example. Site is a stattne. THend in sunshine or In shadow. In uil sincerity it can be said of her that site is ldya ’ and true. Utopian Literary Society: Varsity Basketball Manager. '28: Varsity Hockey. 27 '29: (Mass Basketball Captain. '2ti, '27; Class Hockey Captain. '27; Class Track Captain. 27: (Mass Manager, 2«. '28. '29; Cheer Leader, 28, ‘29; Captain of “Pirates Basketball Team, '30: Winner of Gym Medal, ‘29; Block F ; Sport Kdltor Junior Paper, ’28, '29: Member Tvping Team : President or Sophomore Class, '27; Vice-President Junior Class. '28. Sallie is a wonderful athlete, admired by all for her skill and sportsman-like ways. Her wit and her sweet disposition have won for her hosts of friends. SALLIE STACKLEY Forty-two JANIE DUDLEY SMITH Utopian Literary Society. .. Janie is rather bashful and shy. but she has plenty of pep. She Is loved and admire Uy tier friends, and in her set Is a leader. With her big brown eyes she attracts ever ”ua she meets. TRACY HOWARD JACKSON Criterion Literary Society. '28-'30; Band. 26-’30; Orchestra, ’27-’30. Tracy Is one of our all-round boys, lie takes an active Interest in art, music, outdoor activities, hunting, fishing, and scouting. He was one of the first boys in Florence to obtain the most coveted of all Scout badges- the Kagle. He has been a member of the orchestra and the band for four years. Forty-three LOUSE MYRTLE STANLEY Utopian Literary Society. No greater asset can one have than the knack of making friends. Louise makes frlefnV JilhVrever she goes, and her pais covet iter sunny disposition, for no matter how har(TJi£ lessons become or how much she lias to do. she is always cheerful and optimistic. PINCKNEY JAMES MAXWELL Criterion Literary Society: Qui Vive Editor. '28-'30; President Criterion Literary Society, '29: Most Popular Junior Bov. '29; Most Popular Senior Boy. 30 ; Secretary-Treasurer Freshman Class : Assistant Cheer Leader, 29: Football Tackle. 28-'29; Junior Follies, '28. A good sport, a good athlete, honorable in every way. never-falling In courtesy, ever-thoughtful of others, possessed of a rare wit. '•Bed is one of the best loved boys In our class. Forty-four WILLIAM ALEXANDER MEDLIN Criterion Literary Society. With that sly grin. Billy would lead us to believe that the ladies play a small part in his young life but this cannot he true! He is always ready to answer the teacher’s questions, so he is generally conceded to be a good student. Forty-fire MAMIE MILDRED TAYLOR Utopian Literary Society _7 Mildred, with her fun-loving nature, is the embodiment of happiness. You never tinri-hux fcu plng or containing. and she makes even the worst mishaps humorous. She worTW ■about nothing which she can not help. Her witty remarks keep her chums in peals of Lighter. Mildred's more serious nature Is shown only to her most Intimate companions. WILLIAM ERNEST McGEE Utopian Literary Society. Although Ernest is quiet and reserved, he is always willing to do his hit no matter how great the task may be. His chief occupation Is the study of motorcycles. Just ask him for information on the subject. Forty-six LYLE McKAIN I’topian Literary Society; Manager Basketball Team. '30: Hi-Y Treasurer. '29: Vice-President Senior (Mass, '30: Student Council, ’27; President Sophomore Class, '28; Advertising Manager ' Florentine ' '30; Senior Class Play, '30; Marshal; Business Manager Senior Class. ’30. Lyle is one of those people who always see the bright side of things. He is a good student, a fine sport, and a pleasant companion. Xo? Just ask the ladies! Forty-seven ELISE WILLIAMS Utopian Literary Society; Reporter for Junior Paper. Petite, dainty, dehonnairo. Ellso is one of whom we are justly proud. Her low-country tro«we delights her friends and teachers, and her sterling qualities merit the admiration-in “ ipect of all. — RICHARD LEE NALLEY Utopian Literary Society. Richard’s quick wit and winning smile have won him a place in the hearts of all students in V. H. S. He is a conscientious worker and a good sport. What more could be said about anyone? His graduation from the school will leave a vacancy that will be hard to fill Forty-eight — (ienerous In sharing her knowledge, Louise Is ever willing to assist others, ■most for her cheery disposition and charming smile. These characteristic!! her intellectual ability will lead to success. She is tTTWtfC together with; HAROLD FRANKLIN PITTMAN Treasurer Hl-Y. '28. Harold will ever be remembered as the science enthusiast the Chemistry hue ’’ frank smile and likable way will carry him far in this world. His Forty-nine MARION STANLEY WILLIS Utopian Literary Society. . . hi K H S. both teachers and class- During the two years Marion has been with UH‘ner steadfast and constant. n_ Tie have admired her. She is quiet and gentle in courage, honesty, sincerity, arm athletic field and in class she stands forth for • __ truthfulness. CECIL G AW AIN PLAYER Utopian Literary Society ; Representative to District Declamation Contest. ’Ml lnler-Swlely Declamation Medal, 29; Vice-President. 30; Football. 28. -9. 30; Baseball. -9. 30, Block ■ F” Club: Sports Editor Junior Paper. ’29; Associate Editor Florentine, 30. Dramatic Club ’28 ’29; Play Endymion. '29; Senior Class Play. ’30; Best-All-Round Senior Boy. Boys’ Glee Club. ’29. '30; Male Quartet, ’29. ’30; President Boys’ Glee Club. 30; All-State Music Contest, 29, 30; English Contestant, '30 student an athlete, a musician, a declaimed a winner of trophies. Is Cecil; he merits the admiration of faculty and student body, for in everything he undertakes, he excels. And how many a feminine heart has skipped a beat because he smiled I Fifty .‘w1 MARY EMILY WINDSOR Utopian Literary Society: Dramatic flub, • __ Mary Knilly with her sweet smile, and her reserved manner, makes everyone like and' ■espect her. Although her presence Is felt wherever she Is, In and out of school, sli£_ tHI Uher quiet. —_ JOHN McFADDEN REESE Utopian Literary Society: Foothall Team. ’27. ’29: Varsity Guard. ’30: Block F ’ Club, '29, ’30; Circulation Manager Junior Paper, '29: Boys’ Athletic Kditor “Florentine,’' ’30. John is an ail-round boy. popular and capable. He has won many honors in high school. In athletics he has shone: in his studies he has excelled. Give John the job and it will be done. Fifty-one GEORGE COVINGTON SMITH Utopian Literary Society: Basketball Tenter. '2i� ; duard. '30. g sssMSSi ssrs.vz.'s a a-«srtt� : - Fifty-two ROBERT HOWE TESKEY Utopian Literary Society: Marshal, ”.t0. Hubert's quiet. unassuming manner has won for him a permanent place in the hearts • f all who know him. He is steady and consistent, and stands for the highest principles. He leaves us us one of the best prennred boys in his class. Fifty-three Fifty-four Senior (Hass Prophecy s � $ BLANK’S FLY ING CIRCl S was in town, and as I wished to get the best ride available for the money I told my pilot to go as fast as possible. He consented. saying that he would fly so fast that he would take me ten years into the future. I remember nothing of this speedy trip but I have proof that I have gone, by a newspaper which I picked up while away. The name of the paper is The 1940 World. In it I found several interesting news items about my old class of 1930. I shall list some of the very interesting ones: Bill Cooke has recently been called to New York to double for Will Rogers, aqd much to his delight, wife “Libby” accompanied him, as she wished to take up the study of voice there. David Ellerbe was recently hurt in a motorcycle accident, when he collided with Ernest McGee, who was also on a motorcycle. Ellen Lamb is David’s nurse. Ava Humphrey has just opened her new show. The feature of the program is Edna Hickey’s toe-dancing. Among the outstanding chorus girls are Ruby English. Arietta Coleman, and Alma Lee Foxworth. Isabelle Dixon recently met with a serious accident she sat in one of those modernistic chairs. Cecil Player gave a voice recital in Vienna, where he was enthusiastically received by a large audience. Emma McCutcheon is now giving advice to the lovelorn. Her pen name is Fannie Fixemup. Jaequline Lynch and Ada Clarke have just finished a tour of the country. They have been giving lectures on how to give the hair that lovely bronze color. Mr. Claude Gilbert and Mrs. Gilbert, the former Mary Lyles Aiken, have just returned from a yachting party in the South Sea Isles. Some of the guests were Mary Nell Epps, George Smith. Edith Brunson, and Raymond Groover. Joe Hurteau and James Maxwell have left for the north woods, where they are to spend a few' weeks hunting with Tracy Jackson at his lodge. Wallace Anderson recently succeeded Professor George Briggs as the principal ol Florence High School. He employed several new teachers. They are: Louise Weill, Mary Elizabeth Graham, Mary Manning Hanner, and Bernice Robinson. Elizabeth Dargan, Mary Kate Keefe, Helen Craven, and Celia Insel have left for a tour of Europe. There they expect to visit several art galleries where the works of Lucille McCaskill and Robert Hicks are now on display. Fifty-seven i i i i ■ i a i i iiiaaiaaa iiiaiiiii Alice McCown has just opened a millinery shop on Fifth Avenue. Her leading milliners are: Grace McBratney, Alelhea Nankivell, and Martha Monson. Kyle Haselden has been appointed ambassador to Japan, and Fred Ford, ambassador to England. James Cooper is now editor of the New York W orld. Some of the outstanding members of his staff are: Charlton Holladay, Richard Harden, and Edith Pettigrew. Margaret Hoffmeyer is now president of Vassar College for young women. Joe Barnwell and Bryan Hutt are forest rangers in Wisconsin. There they enjoy their jobs immensely. Edith Tobin, Sallie Stackley, and Leah Zeigler have left this country to attend the Olympic games, in which they will represent America. Jessie Taylor is the Physical Education teacher at Winthrop College. Her assistant is Virginia Zeigler. Bernice Haselden has opened a modiste shop in Paris. She has employed several seamstresses. They are: Mildred Taylor, Velma Scott, and Georgia Richardson. Mary Reese is the new Spanish teacher at Florence High School, and Mary Kyle is the new French teacher. Elise Williams, Elizabeth Landrum, and Evelyn Meekins have opened their kindergarten, and find that business is very prosperous, as many of their old schoolmates are patronizing them. A new duel is touring the country. It consists of B. H. Howie and S. M. Anderson. Sheriff Hallie Barnes recently captured a still said to contain several hundred gallons of mash. Chief of Police “Rick” Mclver, Jr. was also prominent in the raid. John Reese is head coach at Carolina. He says that he finds keen competition in James Maxwell, who is coach at Clemson, and Billy Medlin, who is coach at Citadel. Elmore Giegg and Spurgeon Bailey are prosperous truck farmers in South Carolina. They say that they owe their success to the recognition they won through the advertising firm of Richard Nalley and Harold Pittman. Harry Harllee and James McCown have recently accomplished a non-stop flight around the world. This flight was soon followed by a solo flight of Marion Mayers. Strange to say, her craft is called the “Boozer”. Willie Mae Johnson, Janie Smith, and Dora Gregg have opened a new business school which is becoming quite popular because of the excellence of the teachers. Mary Emily Windsor and Josie Anderson are giving lectures on “Women’s Rights.” Marie Brown and Louise Stanley have just had published their new history book. Recently on a trip abroad on a steamer, “The Fredrick,” Aline Sanders fell in love with the “Ship” man and was married when they reached Paris. —M. Alderman I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I l r i Fifty-six Senior Class History £ 3 § IT WAS as pilgrims that we came. Far had we wandered from the distant country of Junior High. Strange this new land seemed to us—strange, and yet very appealing. for long had we wished to come. An ideal it had seemed to us, and now we were here. Happy and thrilled were we. Before us lay many struggles and hardships, yet full many pleasures and joys were there also. Four years of youth and work and fun. What would w e do with them? For many days and many starry nights we viewed the country from afar. Then we drew closer and resolved to build our homes. Here would we dwell, and loyal would we be. Just as some of the American colonists chose the low sea shore for their homes and others decided to live high up in the mountains where the winds blew cool and the way was hard, even so it was with us in choosing our course of study in school; some were content with the easier course; others, more ambitious, chose the harder Latin course. And then the year rolled around, and the foundations were laid. Our share in the life of the colony was small: our tasks were few. This was good, for we were but young pilgrims, yet we desired to have a greater share in the activities. We became Sophomores and wished to attend Literary Society or resojved to become Marshals, or to be on a team. Ambitious were we, and desirous of much. Thus the days sped swiftly by and at last we became Juniors. Thick had been the forest, anti closely woven with undergrowth, but valiantly had we struggled. Now that the road had been cleared, now that Caesar’s Gallic Wars had been fought, we could draw a deep breath and begin again. We were older, and could attend the meetings of our colony. Sometimes we were even allowed to speak for a few minutes to the august throngs there gathered. Finally we had our Junior-Senior reception and to it invited the teachers, Seniors, and board members, not to mention the Citadel boys. Always, just a step ahead of us loomed our goal. How we longed to be Seniors! Eventually came the long coveted promotion. Bough had been the seas, but now quieter winds prevailed, and the waters were calm. Our rings arrived and our class play was presented. We were now the leaders. Some of us busied ourselves with making our colony renowned in athletics, while others made it possible for us to have a splendid annual. At last our work was done and a fine colony resulted. Much did we love it, for into it we had put our youth and our efforts; and we had obtained training, knowledge, high ideals; our home it had become—our Alma Mater. Our work having been completed, we invited our friends to share with us the last fewr minutes of our stay in the colony. And so it was that we had our com-mencement exercises, and bade good-bye to our Alma Mater. Looking back over our four years, we see only the beauty of it all. The trials seem small to us now'. Study halls and demerits are almost forgotten. We are one— The Class of 1930, and together we work and play. We are yet young, and, with a backward glance, and a mind stored with precious memories, we turn our faces forward and march on to blaze new' trails, and conquer new worlds. M. M. Hanner iKJOU Fifty-seven Senior Class Will E, the Senior Class of the Florence High School, being in our right minds (I hope I do hereby draw up this document, our first, last, and only will and testament, devising our property, traits, and nondescripts as follows: 1. To the Junior Class we will our most treasured gem, “Aunt Sally”. May they prize her as we have. 2. The good looks of “Red” Maxwell we will to “Monk” Dibble. May he win as high a place in the hearts of the fairer sex as “Red” did. 3. The cigarette stubs of Jimmie McCown we will to Dan Blackwell. 4. The mechanical ability of David Ellerbe we will to some rising, young speed-demon of the Freshman class. 5. The coquettish ways of Martha Alderman we will to Martha Dantzler. 6. We cannot will the brightness of Jim Cooper to just one person; so we will it to the following: llallie Shands, Buck Spencer, Hugh Griffin, Howard DeBerry, and Richard Nalley. 7. The melodious voice of Claude Gilbert, we will to “Cotton” Suber. (Look out John McCormack!) 8. The brains of Wallace Anderson we will to “Snoot” McCall. May he be chief marshal also! 9. The enviable attendance record of Margaret Hoffmeyer we will to “Si” Griffin. Get up earlier, “Si”. 10. The abundant hair of Elizabeth Dantzler we will to the most shorn lady in high school. 11. The slim and girlish figures of Isabel Dixon and Elizabeth Faulkner we will to Frances Walker and Jean Campbell. 12. The charm and daintiness of “Liza” Aiken we will to the entire list of girls in the Freshman class. 13. The shy manners of Mary Manning Hanner we will to Marguerite Zeigler. 14. The family pride of Marian Mayers we will to Virginia Boney. 15. The horse laugh of Joe Hurleau we will to the following: Lewis Husbands, Fred Schipman, Ed Turner, and Roland Zeigler. 16. The excessive floor space created by the exit of Joe Barnwell, we will to the much trampled Sophomores. 17. The rowdiness of Charlton Holladay and Elmore Gregg we will to Manton Worrell, Ed Sallenger, and all other rising Juniors. 18. The solemn dignity of Raymond Groover we will to Joe Lawton and Billie Cox. 19. The “gym” ability of George Smith we will to Earl Collins, Eldred Poston, and Bob Conard. Fifty-eight Venus, Testator 20. The soft lead pencils in the Senior class we will to Helen DeBerry. May they last a lifetime! 21. The tenor voice of B. H. Howie we will to Sam Hunter, Norman Crawford and Ben Easterling. 22. The ability of Billy Medlin for releasing “Hot Air” we will to Jimmie Dickson; he needs it. 23. The studious habits of Kobert Teskey we will to the Connell brothers. 24. The tardy slips of Kobert Hicks we will to Cus Ervin, Harry Eorte, Snyder Hoff-meyer and “Duco” Jones. 23. The calm assurance of Cecil Player goes to James Holman. Ralph Boozer, Gus Ervin, and Billy Cults. 26. The entire supply of theme paper in the Senior class we will to the Juniors for future essays. 27. Tracy Jackson's job as office boy we will to Lucian Ellerbe . 28. The following nondescripts go as follows: The entire stock of music in the orchestra we will to the Smithsonian Institute as historic relics; Jimmy Robertson’s motorcycle to Sid Smith. We hereby appoint the Junior class executors of this, our last will and testament; signed and sealed this twenty-ninth day of February 1930. W itnessed: Lamb Sam Oscar llllllllllll I I I I I I I t I I I I 1 Fifty-nine Sixty-one tLCA NI ATMNSQN . OltfcSUL 0ARrIC.LD FRANW SA.sCS . t1AP.TUJG.LL BATTS CUGC.Nl.ft ftQttMtTtL RALPH 6QQ1C2. JULIAN RRAnstiFK A1A6GL SR TOUJ fftARV tlClCN BRlSTOU JACItt 0RLGDQH JPBtRLWTtt BROOKS mAOGOLGN CAUMC CRNCST CUCTON CARL COLLINS ROR CQNARD •llW CUTT5 eRANClS DACfiQM tLOABCTtl OAUtS Sixty-tuo aitiiLftcc oauis jinu� flgn of rprrv GtoOGcoiasie jamcsoicwsaN cutLVM castc.«lvht, GUS CRUIN Cl l7 KFTrt FAUIKNFC HftOBV FnCTP L '-'l.j BETJ K |_____ GRtGO GCUftGt GRlCOSLC.1 ftOer.RT GJUWSLt'i OOfcQTHY HMftmOC m____________________________ .3 ] lUALttR ««?« _OORQTW MICKS ' LMHS HUSMWS «V|C ‘ mftM HVM� CUOORfl UW� WT SmoCTUWGJTQM tuMKtt Ltt CM LQN3 LCCN.OC LUCftS Sixty three mARJOCAt CAASUN T V TOARTlt Rul JOHN fAASSLY ANHt COCQRE VIRGUHA fAULUS ■ GRQUER NCUMAtt Sixty-four ALLEN TANLQR. fRANCE VUALKtK ELIZABETH vUARO AGNES WATERS BDBR RAT LEV TRANK RHODES GCORG.A RKHARCSON _AU5Tu; ROGERS CATHERINE ROUSE LtLANO SALTERS fRCDESUC SCttU?fAAN TRANClS ALBERT TANLOR EOUHN TURNER ETHEL ROGERS HALLlC SHANOS i I i i I i i i i a i i i I I l I . COAtU UJtLLS WARGIC. U)HLXt GEORGE JOHNSON Sophomore Girls Miss Elizabeth Early Sponsor i i i Sixty eight Sophomore Boys SOPHOMORE BOYS Sixty-nine 1 Sophomore Girls ❖ ❖ Ashcraft, Nancy Herring, Alberta Pearse, Eloise Bateman, Gertrude Hewitt, Vivian Powell, Margaret Beasley, Ruth Howard, Rosanne Purvis, Dorothy Boyd, Maggie Hubbard, Annie Mae Quick, Evelyn Caston, Lucile Jackson, Nell Reinhardt, Loraine Conard, Aline Keels, Mary Alice Seaglf,, Mary Epps, Evelyn Lawson, Margaret Smith, Mabel Fryar, Nellie Lawton, Rosa Strickland, Martha Gasque, Eugenia McCown, Marion L. Tharin, Ruth Geriner, Katherine McElveen, Nellie Tyner, Myrtle Green, Helen McPherson, Maud Tyner, Martha Lee Gregg, Clare Move, Hessie B. Ward, Sare Lee Gregg, Elizabeth Napier, Marcaret Wilhoit, Nannie Grier, Louise Oglesby, Frances Willcox, Isabel Griste, Helena Oliver, Theresa Wilson, Elizabeth Harris, Mary E. Patillo, Katherine Pearse, Annie L. Worrell, Verna Mae r-i 11 i i mi i ill � i i i i t � i i i i ii Seventy Sophomore Bovs •« $ Bennett, Harry Blackwell, Dan Bolen, Talmadge Brandt, Clifton Cooper, Robert Cornell, Kenneth Cox, Billie Crawford, Norman Davis, Woodrow Easterling, Ben Ellerbe, Lucian Estridce, Boyce Estridce, William Farmer, Leslie Game. B. G. Garrett, Harry Grey. James Griffin, Hugh Griffin, James Griffin, J. E. Hearsey, Ceorce Hills, Robert Holloday, James House, Norman Hunter, Sam Hutson, Dozier Insel, Herman Jackson, Cecil Jeffords, Otis Johnson, Le Grand Johnston, Lee Johnson, James E. Kinc, G. B. Lake, Abbott Larimore, Maurice Lawrence, John Lawton, Joe Leach, Milner McClenachan, Thomas McMaster, John McLeod, James McPherson, Archie Merriman, James Pearce, Thomas Player, Leo I I I I I � I I I � I I I I � I I I I I I Poston, Eldred Putnam, Hugh Rogers, Karl Rogers, Robert Ross, Charles Smith, Sidney Smith, Trantram Sox, Rhodie Sparrow, Harllee Suber, Theodore Taylor, Joe Taylor, Smilie Taylor, Thomas Thomas, Charles Thomas, Glenn Turner, H. D. Weeks, John Weil, De Jonch Wheeler. Charles Wheeling, Hershel Wheeling, James White, Harold Willard, Johnie Woodson, Norman Seventy-one Freshman Girls FRESHMAN GIRLS Seventy-tuo Freshman Boys Florence Dargan President FRESHMAN BOYS Seventy-three Freshman (iirls Alexander, Ruth Allen, Nettie Bailey, Sarah Bair, Lurlee Barr, Miriam Barnes, Edith Mae Bass, Ruby Bateman, Antonio Blackmon, May Boswell, Hazel Boswell. Lillie Mae Boylston, Margaret Bridges, Nellie Brown, Bessie Mae Bumbarcer, Audra Campbell, Elizabeth Campbell, Jean Carlisle, Annie Margaret Cole. Billie Cox, Pearl Childers, Thelma Coleman, Mamie Coleman, Maye Coleman, Helen Collins, Ruby Cook, Elizabeth Commander, Dorothy Conard, Joan Corley. Annie Crowley, Juanita Crowley, Lucille Cusack, Kate Dantzler, Martha Dargan, Florence DeBerry, Helen De Fee, Beatrice Dibble. Francis Dickson, Alma Lee Ervin, Eliza Evans, Louise Estridce, Cleora Farmer, Janie Fields, Vivian Fore, Allie Ford, Vera Fortner, Margaret Gandy, Mary Wells Garrison, Frances Gilland, Ruth Godfrey, Cattie Godfrey, Emily Gordon, Irene Graham, Ruth Grimsley, Annie Pearl Ham, Lillian Harbin, Mary Lee Harper, Betty Harper, Mae Ellen Harris, Aline Hatchell, Sarah Haynes, Dolly Lou Haynes, Marguerite Hewitt, Ella Mae Hickey, Mary Elizabeth Hicks, Ruby Lee Hoffmeyer, Caroline Hopkins, Francis Hubbard, Mabel Huggins, Dorothy Hutchinson, Elizabeth Hutchinson, Goldie Hutto, Marguerite Hyman, Nell James, Edna James, Nellie Jeffers, Annie Gwynne Jeffords, Bobby Anne Josey, Elizabeth Kafer, Elizabeth Kelly, Dorothy Kelly, Lorena Kelly, Leith a Mae Lamb, Sarah Landrum. Marie Langston, Margaret Leach, Elizabeth Leach. Rachel Lee, Maggie Lucas, Natalie Lynch, Betsy Mangum, Louise McBratney, Margaret McCullen, Ruth McCutcheon, Jeannette McElveen, Wylahdene McLemore, Norma McKeithan, Virginia McLeod, Dorothy McMaster, Eleanor Munn, Moveace Newman, Idessa Patillo, Margaret Peterson, Mary Phillips, Mary Virginia Poe, Mildred Powell, Mattie Powell, Miriam Poynor, Mary Grace Price, Ethel Price, Mildred Proctor, Alvera Proctor. Pauline Purvis, Francis Purvis, Mildred Putnam, Helen Kiley, Kathleen Rollins, Margaret Rose, Myrtle Russell, Ethel Rutledge, Mary Louise Scott, Jennie Lee Skipper, Elizabeth Smith, Ruby Smith, Theo Stokes, Eva Lou Street, Ida Ree Taylor, Louise Teachey, Ethel Lee Touchberry, Beulah Touchberry, Pansy Turner, Ruth Tyner, Gladys Wallace, Blanche Welden, Lucille Waddell, Beatrice Wilde, Celia Wilhoit, Mabel Williams, Avis Williamson, Jane Worrell, Alice Zeigleii, Marguerite Seventy-four a i i i ■ i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i ■ i i i i i Freshman lioys $ $ $ Allen, James Altman, J. W. Anderson, J. B. Anderson, Patrick Baker, William P. Bailey, Robert Lee Barringer, Thomas Bell. Edward Bowie, Ernest Brendel, Frank Bridges, Robert Bridgers, Jesse Brown, Joe Brown, Willard Bryce, William Cameron, W. M. Carey, Gypsey Carter, Earl Carter, James Chesser, Eucene Clarke, James Clarke, John W. Coleman, Dudley Commander, Joe Courtney, Calhoun Cox, Franklin Dabney, J. L. Davis, Baker Deas, Billy Dorsey, James Dudley, Harvard Edwards, Wallace Enclish, Leo Evans, D. E., Jr. Farmer, Clarence Flowers, Ervin Fitzh arris, Bernard Garrison, James Garrison, James E. Gillion, Marvin Graham, Howard Greene, Herbert Greene, J. H. Gregc, Kedron Harden, James Harlee, Robert Harris, Willis Haselden, Clyde Hayes, Thad Hendry, Robert Hepburn, Robert Hickey, William Hodces, Thomas Holland, John Edward Holman, James Hubbard. J. B. Hussey, John Hutchinson, Raymond Hyer. Raymond Hyman, Abner Jackson, Alton Jeffers, Charles Johnson, C. P. Johnson, Chalmers Jordon, Norman Kendall, Alexander Killen. James Leslie, Herbert Lucas, Monroe Matthews, T. E. Maxwell, Alfred Medlin, Sterlinc McCormick, Ralph McCravy, Walter McCrary, Leon McLaughlin. Duncan McMillan, William McLeod, David Melton, J. Q„ Jr, Mims, J. C. Moore, Thad Monroe, Scott Motte. Harold Muldrow, Jack I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I Munn, Leiman Nankivell, Herbert Page, Floyd Pearson, W. P. Purvis, Willard Rainwater, Ira Reese, David Register, Gordon Richardson, Willard Rollins, Ben Rose, C. M. Schuyler, John B. Schuyler, Le Grande Simmons, Floyd Singletary, Wattif, Smith, William Spiller, I,eon Sprott, Elbert Stanton, Edcar Stokes, Craddock Street, Earnest Strickland, James Taylor, Billie Taylor, Eric Taylor, Warren Truett, Jack Tucker, Percy Turner, Rudolh Turner, Dever Yarn, Gratton Walker, Murray Walker, George Ward, Fred Whitton. Jack Williams, James Williamson, Tom Willis, Eugene Willis, Fred Willis, Harris Wilson, Jean Worrell, Leland ,Seventy-five Seventy-six tActivities fOARV LVlES men tOVTQft .CtllCP KQ3ERT HlCkS ART COiTQK 0330 CCCIL eUWER ASSOCIATE COLTOR VJJAIlACE ANDERSON StNlOR CWTQR VIRGINIA PULTON JUNIOR CWTOR tOittl MUNSON photographic ejv'Qft VIRGINIA ZEVGlCR GIRLS’ ftTHtCTiC tOLTQR ALINE COWARD soeciamoRt twrcR mARGUe lTC ItvGlCK pacswmAN coitoR RSLt WASELOEN cQaatscoNOCNT JGtlN REESE ROWS’ ATHLCTlC toil OR 6iv.L coa c CIRCULATION CftAMAOCC Seventy-seven Seventy-eight eulaeatl OARGAN SENIOR ARTHUR ft c-CALL JUNIOR TtlOCOAS TAW LOR JOSECtt LAWTON NARGARET PQRTNER saettQMORE. saetiacno e. f RestiiWA CECIL PLAWER SENIOR 61LL COO RE. SENIOR margarex norrcnEveR vksginva eulxon oicksie oarpielo senior junior junior Seventy-nine Ili-Y Members � « ? Earl Blackwell Julian Bradsher Ernest Clifton Earl Collins Cal Courtney Irvin Craig Norman Crawford Francis Damon Ben Easterling Fred Ford Dessie Gilland Thomas Gregg Robert Grimsley Willis Harris Clyde Haselden Kyle Haselden Robert Hicks J. B. Hubbard Sam Hunter Lewis Husbands Dozier Hutson Herman Insel James E. Johnson Lee Johnston Smoot Langston Lyle McKain James Merriman S. W. Monroe Philip Nopal Laurier O'Ferrell Harold Pittman Eldred Poston Hugh Putman Ira Rainwater Fred Schipman Sidney Smith William Smith Harllee Sparrow Buck Spencer Hurshel Wheeling James Wheeling Charles Wheeler Manton Worrell Rowland Zeigler Eighty Members of the Florence Ilijjli School Band and Orchestra . . Claude Dewey Gentry. Director Hallie Barnes Joe Barnwell Bob Conard Franklin Cox Francis Damon Harry Floyd Vera Ford Herbert Green Abraham Greenberg Helen Godfrey Walter Harper Robert Hicks Dozier Hutson Bryan Hutt Tracy Jackson Edna James Eudora Lambert Joyce McCall WA LTER MCCRAYEY Layton McLauren James Mims Helen O'Harr a Margaret Patillo Clarence Pier e Fred Pierce Thomas Pierce Leo Player Ira Rainwater Catherine Rouse Leland Salters Joe Shaw Leon Spiller Ernest Street Edna Tedder Pansie Toucheerry Deaver Turner Murray Walker Wilmer Ward Norman Woodson Everett Wysong Rowland Zeicler Eighty one etlZABCTtl OANTZLER p esioe.«T OOARV MANNING NANNER SCCRtTARY TRtASURf R FRANCES QGLES Y UlCEPRtSlOeNT GIRLS GLEE CLUE Eighty-two Eighty-three ' - — CRI’CERIOni V.SC cicttJ jAmes mAxwetL PKtSlOtNT first tep(n CLAUDE GILBERT fRCSlOCNT SECOND TeRfO A TtlUR (Yl- C ALL SCCRtXARY - TREASURER FIRST , SCCOND TeRCAS TiLRV LYLES Alfc.CN vice -pReiioeNT first Team AUGUSTUS EftVHN Vice - PRfcSlOtNT SeCOtXC TtClCrt Eighty-four crcopmn' FRANCES WALKER yice-r«esvc«NT FIRS X TtR 0 EDCtH RUNS0N secRerARv-xrNtASuRC FIRST TtP.ro JA(t es COOPER PREStOCNT FIRSTS StCONP Tt« 05 ''society y k CECIL PLAYER VICt - PRCSiOCNT StCONO TetUO JOHN REESE SeCaeTARY-TRtASORtR 5CCONP TtR(t m a Eighty-five Eighty-six features Eighty-seven HELEN Dk BERKY Miss Freshman Eighty-eight WALLACE ANDERSON Most Intellectual Boy Eighty nine XinetY'One JAMES COOPER Best Sport Ninety-two finely-three Ninety-four LAthletics ✓ iii i ii ■ iiiii ■ tiiiiiaiaii iiiii iiii Kootl al I J. Lee Rhame Coach HEN ihe call for foolball candidates was issued, a mob some forty strong answered. Most of these men were green, as the only letter men back were Captain Griffin, White, Cox, Boozer, Reese, Cooper, Lawton, Turner, Dickson, and Taylor. The first two weeks were the hardest hut the hoys worked persistently and soon rounded into shape. Then men were tried for different positions and the following first string was picked: Captain Griffin, right tackle; White, left tackle; Lawton, left guard; Turner, right guard; Cooper, right end; Player, left end; Reese at center; Dickson holding down quarter back with Beylotte and Varn two half-backs, and the diminutive Boozer holding down full-back. The first game was with Darlington. This game proved fairly easy for the Jacket and during thq. last quarter all the regulars except Cooper and Reese, were taken from the game. The scrubs had a hard time holding Darlington in the last few minutes. The final score was 26-0, Florence’s victory. Ihe next game was with the highly praised Kingstree Boll Weevils. Kingstree. having held Andrews to a 0-0 score, played the Jackets at the Pee Dee Fair. The Yellow Jackets took them into camp to the tune of 30-0, the scrubs playing most of the last half. riiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiaiii i i l i Ninety-five Andrews came up for a game, but the Jackets were not fooled by the score that Kingstree had registered, so we took them seriously. During the first quarter we tossed a pass for a touch-down and then the game was nip and tuck for the rest of the half—neither team scoring again. During the third quarter Beylotte intercepted one of Andrew’s’ passes and loped over the line for another touchdown. Then on a neatly turned triple pass Andrews registered her only touchdown. She never threatened again for the Florence Yellow Jackets took the ball and began a steady march towards the Andrews goal when the final whistle sounded and the game was over. The line play of Turner and Lawton, Griffin and Cooper was superb. The game that followed was one the Jackets had looked forward to the whole season, the Columbia game. From the first whistle to the last five minutes of the first half the Capitols had a hard time with our line. Then Brown of Columbia intercepted a pass and galloped over for the first score. MacDougal added the point. Then Woodward got away on an off-tackle play and added another score; he also kicked the extra point. A minute later he broke loose again for another touchdown and added the extra point. No more scoring was done during the game. Florence had by far the best line, but her back-field could not get started. Griffin was a terror to Columbia’s line and backfield. He tore down the line and caught the back-field from behind. He was like a maniac tearing first one way and then the other. The final score was 21-0 in Columbia’s favor. Ninety-six J. E. Griffin Lucille McCaskill Captain Sponsor The next and last game was with the Sumter Gamecocks. The Jackets had a fairly easy time the first half in spite of the fact that five of the regulars were out of the game. During the first half Florence made one touchdown and Sumter drew a blank. Early in the second half Dickson got away for another touchdown. Then Sumter intercepted a pass and ran for a touchdown, and in the last minute of the game blocked a kick on the goal line and scored again, making the score 13-13 at the whistle. The reserves were Cox, tackle; Maxwell, tackle; Medlin. guard; Earl Black-well, guard. “Squint” Taylor was the utility man. playing sometimes at end and again at center. In the Sumter game he was full-back. The reserve backfield consisted of Gilbert, Ward, Hardin, Bowie, Suber, and Pearson. But all this would not have been possible had it not been for Coach Rharne and his assistant, Raymond Blackwell. Coach drilled the backfield and Blackwell tutored the line. Ninety-seven Boys’Basket-Ball BASKET-BALL season opened gloomily this year for there were only four men out who had seen service last year. But there was some excellent green material in George Smith, Ed Sallenger, Anderson, and Dan McLeod. The men from last year were Captain Gilbert, McCall, Billy McBride, and John Reese. I he season opened with Providence. The Jackets’ mentor started the 110-pound team and the visitors secured an 8-point lead which was hard for the regulars to overcome. This was done during the third quarter when Reese shot a foul to put the score even, and McBride tallied a snowbird to take the lead. The Jackets kept the lead and when the final whistle sounded the score was 24-22, a Jacket victory. On Friday night of the same week the Yellow Jackets stung the Darlington Blue Devils to the tune of 28-18. The game was listless. Ninety-eight Claude Gilbert Mary Lyles Aiken Captain Sponsor The following Friday brought Columbia down. They were jusl too good for the Jackets. The Capitols were much better shots and handled the ball better. The game was featured by the guarding of Reese and Griffin. The final score was 11-15 in favor of the Capitols. The Jackets took on the Blue Devils from Darlington again and completely swamped them, 37-4. The whole Jacket machine was functioning perfectly. Gilbert’s shooting was the feature of the game. The Capitols invited the Florence Yellow Jackets up to play a return game. At the end of the first quarter the score was 6-4 in Florence’s favor. At the half the count stood 12-9 in Columbia’s favor and after the half the Capitols were far ahead. They pulled a scoring spree and the game ended 28-11, a Capitol victory. The State wrote: “Gilbert and Reese were the outstanding players for Florence.” The Yellow Jackets did not enter the Championship tournament but entered the Consolation tournament and won easily from Hanna 35-6 on Friday night and on Saturday played three games, winning from Hebron, 29-6; Scranton, 29-15, and Olanta, 26-11. The Florence team won the Consolation tournament and the official league basketball offered as prize. Then Murray Vocational School came up for a game. The game was nip and tuck until the fourth quarter when Murray had a six-point lead. Florence pulled a sco.ing rally and tallied two field goals quickly hut could not overcome the other two points which spelled defeat. The game ended, Florence holding the small end of a 32-30 score. The Jackets were woefully weak on shooting and passing was rotten. The men to receive letters were Captain Gilbert, McCall, Reese, McBride, Sal-lenger and George Smith. Lyle McKain received a manager’s letter. The Jackets, who were very weak at the beginning of the season, were molded by Coach Rhame into a splendid basketball machine. Ninety-nine Allan Taylor Captain Helen Coleman Sponsor % “'I im 'iu mi.y BASEBALL SQL AD One Hundred One Hundred One I I I ■ I I I ■ I I I I I I I I I ■ I I I I I I I I I I Football 1929 F. H. S......................... 26 F. H. S......................... 30 F. H. S......................... 12 F. H. S.......................... 0 F. H. S......................... 13 Total ................... 81 Darlington .................... 0 Kingstree ..................... 0 Andrews ....................... 6 Columbia ..................... 21 Sumter ....................... 13 Total ................. 40 Basketball, 1929-30 � s s F. H. S.......................... 24 F. H. S.......................... 28 F. H. S.......................... 15 F. H. S.......................... 37 F. H. S.......................... 11 F. H. S.......................... 35 F. H. S.......................... 29 F. H. S.......................... 29 F. H. S.......................... 26 F. H. S.......................... 28 Total .......................262 Providence .................... 22 Darlington .................... 18 Columbia ...................... 41 Darlington ..................... 4 Columbia ...................... 28 Hanna .......................... 6 Hebron ......................... 6 Scranton ...................... 15 Oianta......................... 11 Murray Vocational School....... 30 Total ..................181 One Hundred Two Girls’ Athletics Miss Elizabeth Early Coach Girls’ Basketball $ $ Nineteen thirty has seen a rapid development in the realm of girls' sports at Florence High School. Under ihe direction of Miss Elizabeth Early, our efficient coach, the teams have been trained into formidable adversaries that have carried the Florence High banner to victory after victory. During the past season the hockey team journeyed into our sister state and defeated one of the strongest teams in North Carolina. Miss Early selected four basketball teams from the various classes, which have been put through numerous games in an efTort to develop new material to strengthen this year’s varsity and to lay the foundation for the 1931 sextette. Another change in basketball this year has been from the three-division to the two-division plan which is becoming the more popular of the two systems of playing this interesting game. This requires more skill in swift passing and sure foot-work. This season our basketball sextette has met ten opposing teams, winning clear victories in eight of these instances, tying in another, and losing only one game. | | | I I j I i I I I « I I I « « I I I I I 1 I I I I � � I � I I I I I 1 1 One Hundred Three One Hundred Four GIRLS’ HOCKKY SQUAD One Hundred Five Hockey Florence S � $• 2 Southern Pines 1 Girls' Basketball Florence ................. 29 Florence ................. 21 Florence ................. 24 Florence ................. 28 Florence ................. 24 Florence ................. 33 Florence ................. 37 Florence ................. 46 Florence ................. 36 Florence ................. 46 Total...............324 Sardis ..................... 22 Bennettsville .............. 19 Marion ..................... 20 Mayesville ................. 14 Charleston ................. 26 Wilmington ................. 33 Charleston ................. 29 Bennettsville .............. 12 Mayesville ................. 33 Wilmington ................. 29 Total..............237 I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I One Hundred Six AIKEN LONG, Inc. Real Estate — Insurance — Rentals — Mortgage Loans AND FIDELITY TRUST atul MORTGAGE COMPANY Trusts — Investments — Stocks atul Ronds 8 S $ CORNER EVANS AND IRBY PHONES 334 an.I 335 eswesw 111 i 111 i i � i t i � i i i « iiiiiiiiaiii One lluiulreit Seven WESLEYAN COLLEGE (Chartered 1806) Oldest Chartered College for Women. Accredited by all standardizing agencies. Seven hundred students. Seventy officers and teachers. Twelve imposing buildings of brick and marble constitute modern, fireproof, splendidly equipped plant. Splendid advantages in music and the Fine Arts. Magnificient gymnasium and swimming pool. All athletic games and sports. Campus 170 acres. Climate unexcelled. Space limited. Rates reasonable. Catalogues and views. Address, The Registrar, Wesleyan College, Macon, Georgia. SELF SNELLGROVE (Jack) (Arthur) Suits Ls 160 W. Evans Street Phone 17 DO YOU LIKE SPORTSf Sure You Do Then Keep Up With the News in THE MORNING NEWS Phone 485 or 486 Florence, S. C. 1 I I I 1 I • IIII I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I 1 I I I I I I I I • I I I I One Hundred Eight I I I I I I ■ I I PRESBYTERIAN COLLEGE Where Men Are Made Standard Liberal Arts College for Men. A Small College with University Equipment. Full Range of Campus Activities with Opportunities for each Student to Develop Individual Talents. New and Beautiful Swimming Pool. Write for Catalogue JOHN McSWEEN, President THE GAME OF LIFE Is Interesting When You Play It Fair and Play It Hard Pioneer Life Insurance Company Greenville, S. C. “Stores from Coast to Coast” FARLEY STORES, Inc. Men’s and Women’s Wearing Apparel Pay As You Wear R. V. Clark, Manager Phone 1074 110 N. Dargan, Florence, S. C. Hie Pee l)t e Experiment Station OF CLEMSO.Y COLLEGE Has for Sale in Season PEE DEE NO. 5 SEED CORN AND CLEVELAND COTTON SEEDS R. E. CURRIN, Superintendent I I I I I I I I I I One Hundred Nine i ■ iiaai i ill ill ■ ■ ■■■■ ■■■! LANDER COLLEGE GREENWOOD, SOUTH CAROLINA In the heart of the old South and its culture. Ideal surrounding. Delightful Piedmont climate free from Ills of high or low altitude. Remarkable health record. Tennis, Soccer. Archery. Hockey, etc. Beautiful campus, seventy live acres. Modern conveniences, new furniture. Full A grade. Standard courses. A. B. and B M degrees. Fifty-nine years of high service. Strong faculty. Trains many teachers. Graduates in high demand. Enthusiastic students, devoted alumnae. Fine home-life, reverent faith, spiritual atmosphere. A safe place for your daughter. Kates low. Largest attendance in history. Karly enrollment necessary. Write for catalogue. K. H. BENNETT. President HOFFMEYER BROTHERS Successors to C. I). HOFFMEYER 112 East Evans Street CITY AND COUNTY SCHOOL BOOK DEPOSITORY Typewriter ribbons, carbons and papers, fountain pens, pencils and inks, chalks, crayons, tablets and erasers, blank books and office supplies. Boost Florence and Our Schools Watch Them Grow HARCOURT COMPANY LOUISVILLE, KENTUCKY Manufacturers of COMMENCEMENT INVITATIONS, VISITING CARDS CLASS RINGS, DIPLOMA COVERS, WEDDING INVITATIONS, MONOGRAM STATIONERY s s Samples Gladly Sent Upon Request One Itumtml Ten Tll;here the dModern honors the cAncienh Books designed in the harmony of Grecian symmetry, printed with the richness of Gutenberg, bound in the finest leather of Cordova, have been preserved in the Castles oj the Xobility to give us the inspiration of work in the spirit of their creation. And now when this book is preserved in your castle, when it exudes the warmth oj friendly associations, when it reflects your personality in modern tempo; remember its creation has arisen in the spirit of our heritage, changed only in production methods—methods which are fully abreast of the time, modern in their entirety, unified in their completeness; allowing us to design the theme, engrave all plates, print and bind your annual as a continuous operation,—a work of modern crajlsmenship. WE ARE PROUD OF YOUR APPRECIATION OF OUR SERVICE. Jacobs Company (Clinton, South (Carolina COMMERCIAL ARTISTS ELECTROTYPERS PHOTO ENGRAVERS PRINTERS There's a Difference in Bread SO—DON’T SAY BREAD—SAn “MERITA” Merita Bread Merita Cake American Bakeries Company F. H. S. AND THEN FURMAN UNIVERSITY Ask Any Furman Man WE WILL BE GLAD TO HELP YOU PLAN YOUR COLLEGE CAREER W. J McGLOTIILIN, President GREENVILLE, S. C. One Hundred Thirteen Phone 1062 We Deliver WHAT EFIRD’S MEANS TO TIIE PEOPLE IN THE CAROIJNAS 1st. Efird’s is a home-owned, home-grown chain owned and operated by Carolina people. 2nd. Efird’s buys everything that can be bought locally, in either North or South Carolina, and there-by helps to give our own people something to do. •h-d. Efird’s lias on regular payroll over 2,000 good, intelligent Carolinians; this group of people represents the best families in our state. 4th. herever Efird’s has stores, it is generally known that we pay the largest amount of taxes of any merchant in the city. 5th. Efird’s managers are all Carolinians, thereby affording a better understanding between the store and its public. 6th. Efird’s buying power makes it possible to assemble a larger variety of merchandise at a lower price than any other home-owned store in the South. Let us serve you in Florence I I l « l l I i l l l I I One Hundred Fourteen Mary Lvles Aiken Says: “Ever since I was a wee little girl I have been taught to think of the SOUTHEASTERN in connection with finances. “Most everybody I know in Florence lias a SOUTH EASTERN policy and 1 know of no better way to help you sell those who are not ‘converted’ than to sell you an ad in the Florentine.” She Sold The Ad—And How! If you are not “converted” just call one of the SOUTHEASTERN men in Florence. Anybody in Florence can tell you who they are because there are no better, or better known men in Florence. We are proud of them. s «• s Southeastern Life Insurance Co. Organized 1905 C. O. Milford, President Greenville, S. C. Capital, Surplus and Reserve for protection of policy holders over three million nine hundred thousand dollars. On Hundred Fifteen i i ■ i i i ■ a i i i I I I i I I J. C. PENNEY COMPANY 149-151 West Evans Street FLORENCE, S. C. Operating Over Fourteen Hundred Department Stores It is tlie wise tiling to get the utmost for every dollar you spend. All our merchandising and selling points a straight clear line toward that objective—to give you the UTMOST in value for (‘very dollar you spend here. Low prices have an important part in our giving of value and satisfaction! Low prices tempered with Quality and Worth. The Master Cleaners’ and Dyers’ Emblem Is Your Guarantee of the Best May We Serve You? The Florence Steam Laundry, Inc. ESTABLISHED 1899 I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I One Hundred Sixteen One Hundred Seventeen MONOGRAM BRAND EXTRACTS Represent PURITY, STRENGTH AND QUALITY —OUR— LEMON PINEAPPLE, VANILLA, PEPPERMINT, STRAWBERRY BANANA, ORANGE, NUTMEG, CINNAMON, ETC. and all our products are manufactured with the utmost care and precision. Give them a trial and they will convince you of their merit. USE MONOGRAM BRAND ASPIRIN TABLETS The E. M. Matthews Company, Ine. Manufacturers and jobbers of Drugs and Specialties Phone 407 West Front Street Phone No. 388 FLORENCE, SOUTH CAROLINA No. 388 M. D. LUCAS E. E. BRUNSON LUCAS BRUNSON Established 1910 Real Estate Brokers REAL ESTATE — LOANS — RENTALS Florence, South Carolina Everybody Eats At THE CAFETERIA Central Hotel Building Florence, S. C. One Hundred Eighteen MARVIN-FLORENCE DRUG CO. Wholesale Only Manufacturers and Jobbers Try FLYOCIDE for: Mosquitoes, Flies, and all Insects Sold at all stores—25c and 50c Phone 97 Florence, S. C. SATISFY THAT HUNGRY, THIRSTY FEELING AT COCKFIELD’S Hollingsworth Candies — Cigars — Sodas Phone 12(H) or 1201 for Service Drugs TRY US THE CITADEL CHARLESTON, S. C. One of the “Distinguished Military Colleges” of the United States. 1. A liberal arts college with a faculty of the ablest teachers. 2. An unexcelled military system. 3. Physical training under expert supervision. All athletic sports. 4. Delightful and healthful climate. In a city of culture and social advantages. An Inspector says of it : It is so superior In all Its methods. It must be classed alone. New plant, with all modern college equipment. For catalog, address COL. O. J. BOND, President I i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i lilt i i i � � � « « a i One Hundred Nineteen BAN] Florence Clearing Commercial and Savings Bank First National Bank in Florence W. G. BAROODY CO. “Toggery Shop HOME OF (Middisliade Blue Suits) KNOX HATS KAYLON SI 11 RTS 131 E. Evans St. Phone 179 THE NEWSY HUT The Book and Music Store of Florence Phone 289 163 W. Evans Street Florence, S. C. W. M. WATERS “The Largest Furniture Store in Eastern Carolina” ESTABLISHED IN 1893 Funeral Directors Ambulance Service And Embalmers Day or Night FLORENCE, SOUTH CAROLINA FOR HARDWARE GO TO ROBINSON’S HARDWARE 104 E. Evans Street Phone 132 One Hundred Twenty-two L. CERVONE Fine Tailoring FLORENCE, S. C. Phono 472 175 E. Evans St. W. H. SYDNOR CO. Manufacturers' Agents Florence, South Carolina THE HAT BOX Massey-Hite Grocery Co. Incorporated Hals and Dresses oj Distinction 136 W. Evans St. Florence, S. C. Wholesale Grocers Phones 89-90 Florence, S. C. Everything Optical S. M. FRAZIER MOTOR COVINGTON OPTICAL COMPANY 129 W. Evans St. Florence, S. C. COMPANY 132 South Dargan Street Phone 163 We Deliver Anywhere K. C. BAIN Standard Shoe Repairing 118 N. Ttargan St, Florence, S. C. Palmetto Market Storage Co. Florence, South Carolina One Hundred Twenty-three I I ■ I I GEORGE’S YOUNG MEN’S SHOP Where Society Brand Clothes Are Sold Smart Wear For Men Who Care DOBBS HATS MANHATTAN SHIRTS 139 E. Evans St Phone 483 Florence, S. C. GIVE HER A DIAMOND “THE ROCK OF AGES” We have a complete stock of Diamonds ranging from $850 to $25 SULZBACHER’S Since 1884 G. C. CHANDLER. Inc. Studebaker Automobiles SERVICE SUPPLIES Phone 352 130-140 N. Irby St. Florence, South Carolina Compliments of S. H. KRESS CO. 5c, 10c and 25c Stores I I i I One Hundred Twenty-four I I « I I I CAROLINA POWER LIGHT CO. FLORENCE, SOUTH CAROLINA AT YOUR SERVICE McFADYEN MUSIC COMPANY “Everything in Music” Fayetteville, N. C. Florence, S. C. 138-140 N. Dargan St. Phone 111 RAINWATER FURNITURE COMPANY “Everything for the Home” Cash if you have it Terms if you want it FLORENCE, SOUTH CAROLINA If You Want The Best In Drugs And Sodas Run Right To ZEIGLER’S Phones 194-195 Whitman’s Candies I I I I I I I I I I I I I I One Hundred Twenty-five One. Hundred Tuenty-six DARBY DRUG CO. The Store of Personal Service f - 505 W. Palmetto St. Florence, S. C. TAXES OF LOCAL INDUSTRY Supply The Needed Funds For The Operation of Our Efficient Public School System Patronize Home Industry Floi •nice Chamber of Commerce BARRINGER HARDWARE CO., Inc. Shelf and Heavy Hardware Florence, S. C. Darlington, S. C. BRYCE PLUMBING and HEATING CO., Inc. FLORENCE, S. C. COOK WITH GAS The Ideal Fuel FLORENCE GAS FUEL COMPANY FLORENCE, S. C. B. of L. E. STORE 785—Phone—786 One Hundred Twenty seven N. B. BAROODY —WHOLESALE— Fruits, Candy, and Tobacco Distributors for Bevo, Budweiser, and Budweiser Malt Syrup Phones 325-326 Florence, S. C. HOUCK THAMES Attorneys At Law FLORENCE, S. C. McNEILL OLIVER Attorneys At Law FLORENCE, S. C. WILCOX HAHDEE Attorneys At Law FLORENCE, S. C, D. GORDON BAKER Attorney At Law FLORENCE, S. C. W. Marshall Bridgers Attorney At Law FLORENCE, S. C. P. H. ARROWSMITH Attorney At Law FLORENCE, S. C. I I I I I till xmmx i� i� i i � i i One Hundred Twenty-eight AUTOGRAPHS One Hundred Twenty-nine AUTOGRAPHS One Hundred Thirty AUTOGRAPHS One Hundred Thirty-one One Hundred Thirty-two E eSBEfri. r t' «3 ' . ,--v “ '--K.-' U : afcj£j« £$« '' w© 3r� . • ivS ; ■£35 gaC KS-.-t ?K. • zte v..■i . - «« • v � fc-..vV:v ■'.• -,i. ,- V. 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