Spartanburg High School - Spartana Yearbook (Spartanburg, SC)

Text from Pages 1 - 132 of the 1929 volume:

A Volume XI Published by SCRIBBLER STAFF and SENIOR CLASS SPARTANBURG HIGH SCHOOL Spartanburg, South Carolina Dedication To Mr. Frost and Mr. Dobson, successful coaches and competent members of the faculty, but, moreover, true friends and faithful counselors of the Spartanburg High School students, we. the members of the Senior Class, as a token of our sincere appreciation of their untiring efforts and personal interest in our development, respectfully dedicate this 1929 Annual. 7 Page One Pai)c Twi Book I The School Foreword v This volume has been compiled to record another High School year— the chronicle of one more Senior Class. May it serve to keep alive for those who are to follow the things this class holds dear. In its pages are mirrored the incidents of happy days and the records of worthy accomplishments. May they serve as a memorial for the present to recall proud achievements, old friendships, and forgotten dreams, and as an incentive for the future to higher endeavors and greater deeds. SCRIBBLER. Faculty is Department of English Margaret Finley, A. B., Winthrop College Viola Russell, A. B., A. M., Converse College Elise Carlisle, A. B., Converse College Elford Morgan, A. B., Wofford College Mrs. Williams, A. B., Converse College Jane DePass, A. B., Converse College.; Smith College Mary Pope, A. B., Mississippi State College for Women Emma Glenn, A. B.. Hollins College Louise Leonard, A. B., Converse College Mrs. Preston B. Mayson, A. B., Converse College Department of Latin Mrs. Frank Evans, A. B., Converse College Mattie Joyce Howell, A. B., Converse College Mrs. Charles Pettis, A. B., Goucher College Mrs. Gilmore Daniel, A. B., Converse College Eva Gentry, B. A., M. A., Lhiiversity of North Carolina Department of French John Davis Frost. Jr.. A. B., Citadel Helen Begg, A. B.. Converse College Emily King, A. B., Converse College Department of History ia Brice, A. B.. A. M., Converse College; Columbia University Carrie Cranford, A. B.. North Carolina College for Women Constance Robertson, A. B., Converse College Ruth Ferguson, A. B., Converse College Jeanette Whisonant, B. S., Converse College Mrs. Clarence Guess, A. B., Converse College Virginia Crank, Agnes Scott College Olive Russell, A. B., Converse College -A— r- SCRIBBLER Department of Mathematics Lily T. Robertson, A. B., Converse College Daisy Allen, A. B., Winthrop College Harrietts Tennent, A. B., A. M., Converse College; Columbia University Tocoa Stone, A. B„ Winthrop College Mrs. Leon Patterson, A. B., Converse College Vara Belciier, A. B., University of Tennessee Katherine FitzSimons, B. S., Coker College Margaret Byrd, A. B., Due West Woman’s College Henry Boggs, A. B., Trinity College Department of Science W. G. Blake, A. B., A. M., Wofford College Madge Rudd, B. S., College of Industrial Art Mrs. James Erwin, A. B., M. S., University of Montana; University of Illinois Mrs. C. C. Norton, B. A., M. A., University of Tennessee; University of South Carolina Home Economics Lalla Martin, A. B., Charleston Female Institute; Oread Institute Dorothy Tolbert, A. B., Lander College Physical Education Hubert R. Dobson, A. B.. Furman University Mildred Rudd, A. B., Texas State College for Women Manual Training Department Samuel Nicholson, A. B., University of South Carolina Commercial Department Mrs. Allan Rogers, A. B., Due West College Alma Mater ()ii through years of fame and glory. Shrined in memories new and old. Proudly stands our Alma Matei. Loved by hearts as pure as gold. May thy motto always guide us, “Fac et spero’’ must prevail! Hail to thee, our Alma Mater. Dear old Spartan High School, hail! Mingled with a true devotion. Thoughts of love shall ever be In our hearts, dear Alma Mater. As we sing our praise of thee. On through life thy spirit lingers. Guiding us where’er we be— Loyal hearts will always echo, “Alma Mater, hail to thee!” CHORUS Willie Turn age, ’29. Page Six Book II The Classes Senior Class Poem L'ENVOI Let none whisper who comes today “’Tis the end, for the course is run—” Ye stand on the threshold—the road uncurls And the race is just begun. While youth and a singing heart are ours And hope lies ’round the bend— High courage shall lead us to every height That is known to the souls of men. Some of us will follow the dim white path In the quest of a shining grail, And others will search for the pot of gold At the end of the railbow’s trail. And though we may journey a long, long way Through the din to the distant parts. These still shall he ours, to have and to hold. The dreams of our vagabond hearts. For we who have traveled the winding road I land locked in hand, will forever Remember past days and the friendships of old And the joys that we had together. —Elizabeth Moore. Senior Class Officers 11.1,1 A M I I KNUR I X StiLINA DePaSS President Secretary Sarah Cannon Mary Sue Muckenfuss Vice-President Treasurer Pain’ Seven H e: SCRIBBLER. FRANCES ABBOTT “Not too serious, not too gay, But a true friend in every way.” If the world deals good-naturedly with good-natured people, it ought to be mighty good to Frances. She is a combination of dignity, unselfishness, common sense, and fun. In her zealous pursuit of a “sheepskin” she has not failed as a loyal class supporter, for at three little rings, a-trottin’ to the office she goes. FLORA ALLEN “Always jolly, never blue.” Without Flora’s witty remarks in class, we would be lost. To see her, one would think she was a quiet, shy little girl, but you just don’t know. In spite of her jolly and carefree way, her marks are good, and some day we expect to see her come up with a hundred on Algebra, her favorite subject. LEWIS ALLEN “A smile for all, a greeting glad. An amiable, jolly, way he had.” “Louie” possesses a winning personality, a cheerful disposition, and that priceless ability to make friends. His studies never suffer from neglect, and he never misses the Honor Roll. We wish you good luck, Lewis, and much of it H. C. ALLEY Certificate “Silence speaks forth wisdom.” H. C. is one whom we don’t hear much from, but he’s there just the same! He seems to be quiet and timid, but he gets there, and with all his teachers on his side, too. His composure has gained favor with his fellow-students, as well. LYLES ALLEY Certificate “If girls interfere with your studies, Quit studying.” Lyles is one of the best all-round athletes in school, and one of the most popular boys in the Senior class. He captained an upper-State basketball team and has made his letter in four major sports. And with the ladies, he is Power! Good luck, Lyles—and much of it. H SCRIBBLER NINA BELLE ALLEY “A cheerful heart, a cheerful smile, A chain of friendship all the while.’’ If you are looking for a good sport, a sympathetic friend, and a true pal, behold Nina Belle! She never allows work to interfere with her pleasure, yet she is right there with correct answers. In later years, if she keeps on working her way into other hearts as she has ours, her friends will he innumerable. REBA AMICK “Happy I am; from care I'm free; Why aren’t they all content like me?” See that girl with the contagious smile coming down the hall? It's Reha. Friendly, laughing, light-hearted, yet tempered with seriousness when the moment demands. She has pursued her way here with us, and is known to be one of the best of pals. Here’s to you, Reba—success and happiness ! MARY AMOS “A loving heart, and a friend true blue.” Mary is ahvays a reliable source in time of trouble. Her ever-ready, “Sure, I’ll help you,” has transformed dull days into days of joy for many S. H. S. students. Her kind and sympathetic disposition has won for her a place in the hearts of her fellow students which will be hard to fill. She will also be remembered as an enthusiastic spectator and rooter at all the athletic games. HENRIETTA ANDERSON “Try and Trust will move mountains.” Click, click, click 1 Here comes Henrietta in a new pair of high-heel pumps. You see, they make her look tall. One is always glad when she is around, for everybody loves Henrietta, and Henrietta loves everybody. What would we do without her? “Oh, I studied that so hard, but I just can’t think!” No wonder we laugh. WILMA ATT AWAY “Cute and attractive; bright and gay, Just the kind of a girl to brighten the way.” Wilma and Wofford. Some alliteration, and it’s true. She’s stylish, witty, and beautiful! What more can we say? Really, she’s something unusual. Why does “Giggles” struggle vainly by the Elite looking for one of those “Hollywood blondes”.? Well, we think we know, but we won’t tell! SCRIBBLER. D. I!. AUSTELL It’s not that I don't like to work. But that I’m not in sympathy with it. D. B., tall of stature, hides a heart of gold beneath his impassive exterior. However great his knowledge, he knows when to keep quiet, but when he talks he says something. He is popular with his classmates—especially the fairer sex, who wish him all the luck in the world. ALBERT AVENGER “Great talkers are no f reat doers. From this, we draw the conclusion that Albert must be a doer.” As a carnival barker he would make a fine Cool-idge. He is one of those quiet, unassertive persons who makes an impression upon one by his very taciturnity. However. he makes a good pal and an earnest student, and he will surely make his mark in the business world. JOSEPH AYCOCK “.■111 great men are dead, and I don’t feel very well myself. Aycock is the perpetual gum chewer of the Senior class, and it doesn’t matter when or where—he is stocked with all flavors. Nobody has ever caught Joe studying, but he always passes. He never worries, and still believes there is a pot of gold at the foot of the rainbow. ALICE AYERS cheerful look for everybody is a fund of ready capital. Alice is a friend indeed, for she is always willing to help. We have never known her to be downhearted. The care of translating Virgil or solving Physics problems cannot dampen her gay spirit. We love her and wish for her success in whatever career she may choose. CLARENCE BAER “Never too serious, never too frivolous, But a rare good fcllmt'.’' When in after years we think of Clarence, we will be proud to recall that he was a member of the class of '29. He is always ready, with a smile, to do his part in anything. Bunny” is quite popular—especially with the fairer sex. He dares do all that doth become a man! What more can be said? r SCRIBBLER CORNELIA BAKER She has a heart as sound as a hell, and her tongue is the dapper.” Do you know her ? Most likely you do, for it is no other than Cornelia. Cornelia’s sunny smile has established her in the hearts of 4-F forever. She has the happy faculty of always seeing the bright side of a situation. Her disposition is not her only asset, for Cornelia is a real student— watch her report card, and see. BEULAH MAE BALLENGEK “Always smiling, always sweet. Always pretty and always neat.” A smile, an understanding heart, and a great desire to help her struggling classmates—that’s Beulah Mac. Her enemies? We have never heard of them. Her pleasure in the movies is only excelled by her kind heart. A great measure of success and happiness to you, Beulah Mae. FLOYD BANKS “Ecce Homo.” Behold, the tall, dignified Senior about whom one often reads but scarcely ever sees. Floyd is a rare compound of humor, dignity, and brains. If you don’t believe he has the brains, just drop into any of 4-B’s Latin classes. He is a necessary adjunct to the Senior class. If he has as much success in his business life as he has had in school, he is bound to succeed. FRED BEARDEN “A youth of labor with an age of ease.” Fred hopes to be a great engineer, and we expect to see some of his bridges. We know he will succeed in whatever he does, for he tries hard in the classroom and makes good marks. Fred also plays a “mean” piano. All summed up, he is a good all-round boy, and his good disposition and generosity will make for him many friends. LELAND BELL The hearty grasp, the honest gaze. The voice that means the things it says.” Leland is a fine sport. Whenever there is any mischief being planned, just look about and you will be sure to find Bell one of the ring-leaders. He is also very gallant and outspoken. The Montgomery is his regular hang-out. so look for him there. Page Eleven iSC Rl B Bl L E R. j LOREE BELL “Adorable brown eyes, a winning little smile, A head awfully wise, a model of latest styles.” Who could this be but our own Loree? Likes books?— not much. Awfully studious?—no, sir! But she’s a girl we’ll hate to say good-bye to in June. EDITH BLACK “Her hair was not more sunny than her smile.” Who is the girl over here with the sun-lit hair? Edith, of course. She possesses one of the rare charms of friendship, that of being her own attractive self wherever one meets her. She delights in working Algebra problems, but don't be surprised when we say that French is her “Jonah.” HORACE BOMAR “Give the world the best you have, And the best will come back to you.” Horace is an inspiring leader of the Senior class; whether in football, a dramatic production, or in class, he is foremost. And he is something of a sheik, too. Oh, Boy! Ask the ladies. In Horace there is combined all those qualities which make up a real man. Our best wishes follow you. EDNA BREAZEALF, “Rare compound of quality, noble, and true, With plenty of sense and good-humor, to'o!” Everybody likes “Breazeale.” She is full of fun and pep, but she can be quiet, too. We have never known her to be down-hearted or without her characteristic good humor and cheerful smile. “Breazeale” is interested in athletics and is a dandy volleyball player. Good luck—and more of it. ALBERT BURLINGTON “Be true to your work, your word, and your friends.” The blonde, curly-haired sheik has won popularity with both sexes. He is always cheerful and ready to help the other fellow. Bullington is a good athlete, having starred on both baseball and basketball teams—as well as in the classroom. Page Twelve r H e: SCRIBBLER ARTHUR BUSH “Love many, trust few, but always paddle your own canoe.” Some folks say Arthur is shy, but that can’t be so, for he is a dramatic star, and asks innumerable questions in class. His good looks and attractive personality have won for him many friends who hate to say good-bye. CLAUDIA BUTLER “A good heart is worth gold.” To most people Claudia appears quiet, but to those who know her best, she is a jolly good sport. She is a great lover of books, not Physics and Algebra ’specially, but something more modern, such as—oh. well, novels, for instance. LILLIAN CALDWELL “It’s the songs ye sing, and the smiles ye wear, That’s making the sun shine everywhere.” Everyone loves Lillian. Her numerous engagements remind us of the child we used to sing about “who couldn’t go out to play because it was her washin' day.” Of course. Lii’s washin’ is—singing. Because of her musical talents, charm, and ability to “fit in” anywhere, she is in constant demand. Like other musicians, Lil is a dreamer, though unlike many others, she possesses those qualities which make dreams come true. SARAH CANNON “She plays the game for all there’s in it; She plays the game, and plays to win it.” That's Sarah—the little girl with the frisky grin and the sparkling eyes. Her accomplishments range from supplying words for Miss Finley’s “all wool and a yard wide sentences, to learning an eight-page speech “for the meeting tonight” in half an hour. And if you have heard her sing “Roses of Picardy,” you will never forget the haunting sweetness of her voice. Yes, there she goes down the corridors as she will always go through life—laboring over other people’s problems, grinning at hard luck, showing us the blue in the sky and the joy in life. ESTHER CASEY “To worry little, to study less, My idea of happiness.” Here’s our good sport, who would rather play basketball than eat. Her cheery smile and witty words are always spoken where they will be best heard and keep her classmates laughing. We shall always remember Esther of the mischievous, big, blue eyes! Page Thirteen H E SCRIBBLER WILLIAM CARR “Never trouble trouble till trouble troubles you. Bill’s hearty laugh and smile are known over the whole school. He is also known for his ability as a football player and trackman. Bill, if you handle life's obstacles as you do an opponent in football, you will make a name and place in this world for yourself. Here’s luck, and may Lady Luck be kind to you. THURMAN CECIL “Do your duty, and do it well; What more can anyone dot Tell a joke and watch and listen to Thurman! Let the teacher ask a question, though, and nine times out of ten. Thurman steps up with the correct answer. He is one of the most popular boys in 4-D, and simply loves (?) French! ELIZABETH CHAFFIN “She openeth her mouth with wisdom, And in her tongue is the law of kindness. Elizabeth, by her kind and endearing ways, has won a place among her classmates. She is always ready to help with a problem or to do anything that aids her fellow-students. Next to her love for studies, “Liz loves—a Ford. To our way of thinking, she is in every way a rare gorxl sport. DOROTHY CHAPMAN “Better to be small and shine Than large and cast a shadow. This is to prove the maxim that good things are done up in small packages. Although small in stature, she is not small in intellect. Not too serious, not too gay. but a rare good sport. She is still more fortunate in being able to play the violin. Those who know her love her. “NufT sed.” GRACE CLINKSCALES “Love to one, friendship to a few, and a good will to all. Grace is one of the quietest girls in 4-H. She is a friend to everyone. No one can tell what she is thinking about when she has her head buried in an algebra book, but you may be sure that it isn’t Algebra. Her one desire is that Clemson should be moved to Spartanburg! We wonder why ? Page Fourteen SCRIBBLER LOTTIE COLLINS Certificate “I often regret my speech, but never my silence.” Lottie is endowed with the rare gift of always being jolly. The “ups and downs” encountered in English are made up for in Math., which is smooth sailing. She says she is going to be a stenographer, hut “you never can tell.” MARY COLLINS “Ambition rules my brain; love, my heart.” Here’s another “intelligentia” of our class. Although she seemingly spends very little time studying, she always shines—in Latin. She is continually attending some music club or concert, yet her marks are unexcelled and her ability to play the piano is a source of envy. Her charming goodnature and her lovable personality have won for her the admiration of all her classmates. We wish her happiness and luck at Winthrop. J. B. COPELAND Gifted and fair in icork and play; Ask anyone—that's what they'll say. J. B. came to us from Carolina Academy and at once fell in with the school spirit, studies and athletics. He played on the football team, making quite a name for himself. He is a good student. His success in track seems assured. S. H. S. was indeed lucky to get him. and we hope for him the best of success. CECIL COATES Those who have the most to say use the fewest wards.” Cecil’s golden smile and modest ways will long linger in the hearts of her classmates. Though modest and quiet, her talents shine through. When called on to recite, everyone gets quiet, because 4-H knows that Cecil is always right. And they wish her success. RANDALL COGGINS “Anything worth doing at all. is worth doing zvell.” Have you ever heard Randall sing? Or use big words? Then you've missed something. He is a good student, who makes excellent marks, and is sure to be successful in whatever he undertakes. Page Fifteen SCRIBBLER EMILY CRANFORD Certificate Haste thee, nymph, and briny with thee Jest and youthful Jollity.” To know Emily is to love her. When you hear a pleasant “Hey, there!” you may be sure it’s Emily. Blackhaired, confidential, she speaks as if she fully believes what she is telling you. The same yesterday, today, tomorrow, and always. Emily seems to find time for everything—but lessons! JOHN CROCKER Certificate IVlien duty and pleasure clash, Let duty go to smash.” Some folks say John is lazy—but we doubt that. You will find he loves to chew gum—and will stop when the teacher says so! If you don’t know John, you have missed something. 4-H wishes him the best of luck. RUTH CROW “She is just a dower from an old bouquet.” Ruth has a bright smile, a sunny disposition, and a host of friends. Her big blue eyes and quiet manner are sure to win your heart. We all admire her and wish for her a happy and successful future. CHARLES CRUTCHFIELD “The world looks brighter from behind' a smile.” Charles is one of the best-looking boys in the Senior class. He can play football, too, and has written a story for the Scribbler. His wise cracks are popular with 4-D and have helped many a dull hour become less so. Good luck, “Chock”! ELIZABETH DANIEL Her pencil dr etc whate’er her soul designed, and oft the happy draft surpassed the image in her mind.” To quote Professor Blake, “Elizabeth has a tendency to talk.” No matter what happens, “Tubby,” enthusiastic and witty, can always find much to chatter about. Like all Titian beauties, she has ideas of her own and sticks to them. She never neglects her studies, although she has a perfect weakness for Wofford Sophomores. How Elizabeth manages to keep up with her dates and at the same time keep up her music and her art has always mystified us. What would the Scribbler have done without her ? Page Sixteen ■'=r SCRIBBLER -T - SARAH DARNELL “Curiosity killed a cat, And it’s most killed Sarah.” Who’s the little whirlwind rushing down the “main drag”? None other than Sarah in her Essex. Her greatest weakness is her curiosity, but how can one learn others' business if she doesn’t ask questions? She takes the most serious facts calmly—and doesn’t even cry when told. JULIA DAVENPORT “Giant oaks from little acorns grow.” Julia is one of those all-round girls. Her attractive personality has gained for her a large group of friends. Wherever you see her, she is always cheerful and always greets you with a smile. We can easily see that whatever line of work she chooses, she will make a success. MILTON DAVENPORT “Genius wins sometimes; hard work always.” Milton is a quiet, unassuming chap who with a contagious smile, drills his way into everyone’s heart. His greatest trouble is to keep folks away long enough to attend to his school duties. However, he finds time to devote to History, his favorite subject, and he has a perfect passion for French. SELINA DePASS “Since brevity is the soul of wit, 1 will be short.” Who is that cute little girl coining down the hall peeping over her books? Why, Selina, the Secretary of the Senior class! We fear Clara Bow will be forced to take a back seat when Selina steps out, for she certainly possesses “it” and is another example of the maxim that “Gentlemen prefer blondes.” Yet all of this doesn't keep her from stepping up with the honor roll at the end of the month. MARTHA DICKERSON “Modest, undaunted, and true.” Yes, that is Martha, sometimes known as “Mot.” She blew in to us from Mississippi in her Senior year, and has proven herself a faithful student with all the elements that go to make her a true friend and a real sport. We have not been able to understand how we did without her those first three years. H e: SCRIBBLER. C. F. EARNHARDT “Life is real; life is earnest; But a bluff is all right when it works. “C. F.” is one of the most popular boys in the school. His humorous disposition and ready smile have won him a place in the hearts of all his classmen. His witty remarks keep the whole class in an uproar. We know his college career at Clemson is bound to he a success. JAMES ELIAS Always going out somewhere. Or else has just come back. Some folks think Jim is silent, but they just don’t know. Watch him in study hall, listening to or telling a joke. He has made many friends at high school who wish for him success. MAE ELIAS “Precious things come in small packages. Mae may be small, but what there is of her is overflowing with “pep. Our corridors and class rooms are always full of fun when she’s around. Has Mae learned to cook? She knows that better than the rest of us. How can we tell how anything tastes till after it’s cooked? Mae knows! M. B. EZELL Heroes arc made, not born. Have you ever attended a State track me?t ? Then you have seen M. B. about a mile ahead of the others. Or maybe it was a dance? He was there, too, with his eternal saxophone and Gene Wofford. And at school, his broad grin and ability to make friends have made him one of the most popular boys in the Senior class. MARY BYRD FANT “The world rests lightly on her shoulders.” Imagine a girl bubbling over with life, smiling at everybody she meets, winning athletic honors, cheerful in the face of any test the teacher may put up—and usually getting an A on the above-mentioned test! Such is the description of Mary Byrd. Do you wonder we are proud to claim her? SCRIBBLER BEULAH FERGUSON “She is pretty to waik with. Witty to talk with. And pleasant to think upon. Everyone’s buddy is our “Buddy.” Talk about crushes— well, Beulah’s are “History and “Clemson. She is very collegiate, and always first at the Hi School games. Her charming smile, dreamy brown eyes, and winning personality have won for her many friends. But everybody loves her because she’s just—“Buddy.” FRANCES FERGUSON “Light-hearted. happy, wild and young. She has laughed, and talked, and danced and sung. Found—In the Spartanburg High School Senior class a girl with an attractive personality, a quick mind, a contagious grin, and a marvelous disposition! Any person desiring this combination will find them all in “Frank Ferguson—plus a reputation for the biggest flirt! ASTOR FLEMING “To worry little, to study less. My idea of happiness.” Astor’s good nature and generosity have won for hint many friends while at high school. From the football field Flem has helped bring back many a victory for old Red and Black. If he “hits the line” in life as he has in football, a bright future is sure to lie ahead of him. GILBERT FOSTER “He's always singing a song. Because there's nothing wrong.” Gilbert is one of our most honored students in “4-C.” Why? Because he, like the old owl, is always quiet and attending to his own business. And as a result he steps up” with both the honor roll and friends. Good luck, Gilbert. MARGARET FOSTER “Laugh, and the world laughs with you—” Margaret’s eyes have captivating twinkles; her hair has perky little curls, and her giggles, numerous and delightfully musical. Her clothes are chic and her heels—quite high! Her marks are high. too. The postman always stops at Margaret’s house, and he always leaves letters addressed in masculine handwriting. After the “dear old golden rule days,” we wonder what profession will claim her talents? One guess is all you need ! Page Nineteen I SCRIBBLER ALLENE GASTON “Determination makes dreams come true She is full of fun, always laughing, most too much to suit certain pedagogues of the S. H. S.—hut that doesn’t lessen her attractiveness. Allene is one of those girls whom people just can’t help liking. She is clever, unselfish, and the best pal in the world. ANDY GEORGE Certificate “A man's a man for a that Andy is a person of character and personality who will long he remembered by his classmates. During his career in high school, he has made many sincere friends. “Life is but a stage where every man must play his part.’’ May yours, Andy, be a successful one. STOKES GILLESPIE “It’s better to be small and shine. Than big and cast a shadow” Our Senior class would not be complete without Stokes. It seems that in his make-up there is a fountain of knowledge which cannot be exhausted, particularly when it comes to Physics! True as steel, a little reserved, and a good comrade, we predict for him great success. JESSE LEE GOODWIN “When the Great Scorer comes to write against your name, He writes not that you won or lost. But how you played the game.” Here is another of our football players, and like the warriors of old, he is a champion javeline thrower. However, he does not neglect his studies and guitar, and as a result is popular with his teachers. His humor and friendliness have helped make for him his good name at Spartan High. We wish for you the best, J. L. LYDA GOODWIN 7 have formed the practice of putting all my worries dozen in the bottom of my heart, and sitting on the lid and smiling If you hear someone giggling, just look around, and nine chances out of ten, it’s Lyda. Lessons that have not been studied do not worry her. She just trusts to luck, and usually comes out victorious. Attending picture shows is one of her favorite pastimes. Her kindliness and friendliness have won for her many friends who wish her success at Winthrop. fg§SS5£ H SCRIBBLER BERNICE GREENE Certificate “A smile is a trade mark of a happy soul. Everybody knows and loves Bernice. She is a perfect illustration of the saying, “Precious things are done up in small packages.” Her unselfish nature and genial manner are sure to bring her success in all she undertakes. PACE GREGORY My tongue within my lips 1 rein. Par who talks much, must talk in vain. Paul is one of the quietest members of the Senior class. He is athletically inclined and, in addition, makes good marks. How he combines books, basketball, and the ladies so successfully is a marvel to us. yet he does. DOROTHY HADDEN “Verily, Math is ;;i_v hobby. Dot” is an all-round fine girl, quiet and demure. She can translate “Virgil” upside down, and Algebra?—why, she’s a genius, that’s all. Ask Miss Allen. Has she ever made a hundred on Physics? She certainly has. Has she ever had a date ? Ask Sam; he knows. Here’s luck to you. “Dot.” HELEN HAMILTON “Her cheery smiles and sunny ways Replace the cares of old school days. Although at times she seems quiet and demure, Helen may be heard from one end of a corridor to the other, singing “That’s My Weakness Now.” Her books, especially French, are her pet aversions. School troubles do not bother Helen. She is more modern than that. Although not an athlete herself, she is an ardent supporter of all “Hi” teams. MIRIAM HART They laugh that join.” If laughing means winning, then Miriam will come through “ace-high.” She looks quiet and shy, but it doesn't take much to make her bubble over. Her individuality is marked, and one need not expect the commonplace from her. Where others are inclined to agree to save trouble. Miriam has views of her own which she does not fail to assert. Page Twenty-one SCRIBBLER FRANCES HARPER “Here’s a smile to those that love me, And a sigh to those that Iwtc; And whatever sky's above me, Here’s a heart for any fate.” Who is that little wavy-haired girl who likes a “park”-ing space in front of the Delta Sig Frat Hall? You've gussed! It’s none other than Frances Harper, the well-known fiddler. Some night over the radio we expect to hear her rendering a solo part with the Philadelphia Symphony Orchestra. JOHN HAYNES Play more, study less. That’s my idea of happiness.” John's popularity is a proof of the place he occupies at High School. His good looks are only exceeded by his athletic ability, which are displayed on both the football field and basketball court. He also won his letter in track. He makes a hit with the girls, which may or may not be due to the dimple Nature has presented him. As long as there are people in the world, John will be popular. JENNIE HECKLIN' “A jolly, unselfish personality is the greatest gift of all.” Jennie is Rose’s Siamese twin. However, her charming ' personality is her own great asset. Algebra seems about to become her Waterloo, but never is. She has only to smile and—success is hers. ROSE HECKLIN' • “Variety is the spice of life.” Who is the girl running up the steps just after the clock strikes nine? Why, it's Rose, of course. Rose is never on time, but she always comes—smiling, too. She is one of those brunettes who likes parties, dancing, and—the Citadel. We all wish success for her in anything she undertakes. WILLIAM THOMAS HENDRIX Let nothing discourage you—never give up. Behold, the President of the Class of 1929. “Bill is always in his place—in the classroom, at Scribbler meetings, in his car. especially when—you know her name— He is modest, yet aggressive, a good speaker, and always has a joke for each occasion. Your work is earnest, so keep it up. Bill; your friends and buddies” wish you the best of luck. H E SCRIBBLER. LUCILE HENRY “Give every man thy car, but fciv thy voice.” The old adage. Still water runs deep.” is again verified in the personality of our friend and chum, Lucile. She is rather silent, putting into practice the maxim of earlier days, “To be seen rather than heard.” When she came to us from Clifton three years ago. we found out that she knew her Latin. However, we believe she has chosen wisely— perhaps ‘‘Amo te” has been a help in talking with her Tiger” when timidity would not permit her to use English. NELL HILL IVhere Paly and Pleasure conflict, let your conscience be your guide.” All Hail! Here comes Miss Vogue in person. A dance every other night—and Wofford—makes her world go 'round. She is popular with her classmates—lx th sexes— and 4-E wouldn’t be 4-E without her. OREN HOLT hid still they gazed and still their wonder grew, That one small head could carry all lie knew.” Oren is one of Coach Dobson’s little athletes, having starred on his football and basketball teams. He is the teacher’s relief when an unanswerable question comes up. and we secretly wonder if his luck in guessing is due to a correspondence course. He is a favorite with both teachers and pupils, and success is sure to follow him. SARAH KATHRYN HUDGENS 'This world that we're a livin’ in Is mighty hard to beat; You get a thorn with every rose, llut ain't the roses sweet?” In Sarah Kathryn we find a true and sincere friend, with plenty of sympathy and optimism. Like most all “redheads,” she possesses a ready wit and enough deviltry to make life fun. The class of ’29 may become a memory, but Sarah Kathryn’s happy smile and attractive self will remain in many a heart. BELVA HUDSON “To strive, fo seek, to find, and not to yield. Her entire name is Belvidera, and indeed she is dear to all who know her. A true friend, with winning ways and a charming smile, and a halo of golden curls that makes folks turn and look till she’s out of sight. Studious? Yes, but not too busy burning the midnight oil to have fun when she wants it, and who said she's not loquacious? They just don't know. Belva is a favorite, who sings and plays, studies, and keeps up the class reputation. 5 SCRIBBLER JOFREIDA HUGGINS “Her mind has a thousand eyes. And her knozvlcdge never dies.’’ “Oh! Where’s Jofreida? I want her to do my Algebra. “I don’t know my Physics.” When such cries are heard, it is always to Jofreida that we go, and she never fails to rescue. One of her weaknesses is memorizing and finding beauty in poetry. Ask Miss Carlisle ; she knows. ZELIA HUGHES “She leas made for happy thoughts. For playful toil, and laughter.” Zelia is a combination of good disposition, originality, and personality. She never allows her studies to interfere with her pleasure, but she always has the correct answers ready for the teacher. Her looks, too, make her a favorite with both boys and girls at High School. OPAE INGRAM Certificate “True zuorth is in being, not seeming.” “Opal—a precious stone or gem, which in its best variety exhibits brilliant reflections of green, blue, yellow and red. The only difference is that our Opal exhibits friendly smiles and sympathy as well. Since “Opaline means like Opal, we would all do well to be one. SARAH JENNINGS “What’s the use of worrying: things are bound to happen anyway. Did someone mention jazz? Page Sarah—she’s right on the job. Besides her talent for music, she possesses intelligence combined with charm. Her lively disposition has won a place in the hearts of her classmates—both sexes. The things she likes best to do? Algebra, telling jokes to Sarah O'Sullivan in French class. Here’s luck. Sarah! BESSIE JOHNSON “When in doubt, giggle.” Who is that brown-eyed girl calmly strolling into “Fessor” Blake’s room? Of course, it is none other than Bessie, our Senior class giggler. She is a fine combination of sympathy, sincerity, and good times. Her greatest ambition is to learn to speak French and to go to Europe on Mr. Frost’s cattle-boat.” Good luck. Bessie! Be sure to take your diploma, and don’t forget to tell the class of ’29 about it. r SCRIBBLER. MARY LOU JOHNSON The grand essentials of happiness are: Something to do. something to love, And something to hope for.” Mary Lou is one of the most silent girls in the Senior class. However, she possesses all the qualities which go to make up the highest type of womanhood. She’s sincere and true, and if she doesn't become a great poet we will he disappointed. We know her sunny smile will win her happiness and success in the future. MARGARET JUSTICE “If studying interferes with pleasure, cut out studying.” Such is Peggy’s motto, but she manages to come out “on top” of the Honor Roll every month. If you see her dreamy blue eyes gazing at tall buildings, don’t get excited! It’s not the first one she’s seen. She’s only “gonna” be a famous architect some day, and own a horse ranch. Her love of horses is exceeded only by her love for “Mr. Wofford’s little boys.” BARKER KAMINER “Give every man thine car, but few thy voice. Squawky” is a quiet and reserved pupil—until lie sees a chance to be otherwise. In fact, he is so quiet, he occasionally fails to answer some of the teacher’s questions. But his good-natured grin has won him a high place in the hearts of his fellow classmen—who will long remember him. JOE KELLER To have friends—be one.” Who’s that? Oh, that’s Joe and Policarpos on their way to the Library. Yes, Joe is the one with the curly hair that won't stay put; but underneath those flying locks is a whiz of a mind. Joe doesn’t have to study to make good marks, for he reads and knows something about everything. We are proud to claim him. KATHRYN KING Xone named thee but to praise thee, None knetv thee hut to love thee.” This is especially true of Kathryn, who is continually praised for her genius in playing the piano. She is loved by all who know her, which group includes the boys at whom she has been found making eyes in study ball. Page Twenty-five sssss H E SCRIBBLER . j,i MATTIE KOON “My heart is whole, my fancy free; Go along, small hoys, don't bother me. ’ Mattie is always willing to lend a helping hand, especially to those who “didn’t quite get over their Latin.” But please, folks, don’t mention Algebra. Some think Mattie is quiet and shy, but wait until she gets started—she is worse than a talking machine. She loves the movies—Grace Lutz s latest novel—and has set her heart on going to Winthrop. Luck to you, Mattie. MYRA LANCASTER Steady of purpose, to her aim ever true. Full of mischief, seldom blue.” A true pal and a good sport, that's Myra. And the marks she makes! You'd think she studies all the time. But she finds time for dates. She's always jolly in class, and you bet she's not the last one to laugh when anyone “hands out” a joke. Her graduation will he our loss, but somebody's gain. RAY LANCASTER Certificate “Success is built upon friendship, not dollars. Ray may be little, but he is not loud—except when called upon in -----, and then he answers up and—down goes a hundred. He likes a good joke and enters into all of the fun of school life. Good luck, Ray. CARRIE LARK “Never trouble trouble, until trouble troubles you. Here’s “happy-go-lucky Carrie—4-A couldn't do without her. She is Mr. Blake’s star pupil and is held in high esteem by her other teachers. She is a friend to everyone, and we hope she will always remember her freinds in the class of '29. GRACE LAW “Worry never accomplished anything worth while.” No, folks, that’s not a whirlwind—just Grace speeding down the Main drag” in her Ford. Such a girl—humor, personality, intellect, neatness, good-looking clothes, a “strong line,” and musical ability—all of these and more belong to Grace. Although she is always ready to meet you at the picture show or at Smith’s, her marks at the end of the month prove to us smart people can both work and play. Page Twenty-six H E SCRIBBLER a PAULINE LINDER “Don't stop when you have toon your first victory— It's not a goal, it’s a start.’’ Polly, realizing the worth of S. H. S., left Clifton and entered Spartanburg High three years ago. She came to us with the determination to win. We can truthfully say that she has succeeded, not only in the classroom, but also in the hearts of her classmates. Converse is lucky. MERLE LITTLEJOHN “Loyal-hearted, strong of mind, A truer friend nou’licrc you’ll find.” Is there a better sport? A truer pal? No. indeed. Her voice has been a real contribution to the Glee Club. How she can read novels, go to picture shows, practise her music, and then make good marks is beyond our comprehension. We are proud to have been her classmate, and she will leave a place in our hearts that cannot he easily filled. GLADYS LYLES Shall 1 not take mine case in mine own time?” Such popularity as “Skeeter’s must surely be deserved. Indeed, her smile and charming personality have endeared her to everyone. Her knowledge of History and of long words is a mystery to us. Such successes require time, and yet any hour of the afternoon .she may be seen rushing down the main drag” in her green Cadillac. And she finds time for dates, too. TOM LYLES “Let me have music and girls, And I will seek no more delight.” Listen, folks! Have you heard Tom play the organ? Or make the piano sit up and beg? These talents are his mainstays—except with the fairer sex. As a true friend, Tom can't be heat, and neither can success be very far from his door. RHETT MACOMSON “Why should worry? Worry never made man great. Rhett’s motto is, “If you know anything, tell them about it. which may be one reason why he is so late in getting home from school every evening. His ability to make and keep friends will bring him whatever success he may wish for. Good luck, Rhett. H E SCRIBBLER CATHERINE MAHAFFEY “I’ll be merry, I'll be free. I'll be sad for no one. If you’re looking for someone that’s different, here’s the place to stop. “Bill is just such a person. If you take Friendliness, Amiability. Seriousness, Frivolity, Loyalty, School Spirit, and mix them carefully, the result is—“Bill. Her only fault is her unquenchable love for Algebra! EMI LI E MARTIN “It’s good to be merry and zvisc, It’s good to be honest and true; And before you are off with the old love, It’s best to be on with the new.” Do you want to know all about Citadel? Go to Emilie. Do you want to know anything about an Essex? Go to Emilie. How' to cut the sleeves out of your street dresses? Emilie knows that. too. No. she’s not an information bureau. but she is full of pep, friendliness and fun. Ask anyone who knows her: they will tell you the same. Who could help it ? LILLIAN MERR1 WEATHER “When Pleasure and Duty clash, Let Duty go to smash.” Lillian is small of stature, yet makes up in quality what she lacks in quantity. She is the best sort of pal, and when it comes to enjoying a good joke, she is right on the job. Honest, fair, and always “Johnny-on-the-spot” — that's Lillian. MARGUERITE MIDGLEY “Her very frowns arc fairer far, Than smiles of other maidens are.” Here’s the little Massachusetts girl! Here’s the friendliest little Yankee of 'em all. In less than six months, “Rita has made friends with half the student body. And what brains! She actually thinks in French! Her ability and cheerfulness will win for her undisputed success. ALFRED MILES “Of zvhat shall a man be proud, if lie is not proud of his friends?” Alfred is a wdzard in Mechanical Drawing. Ask Mr. Nicholson! He studies and takes time to be friendly with boys and girls who count him their friend. Success to you. Alfred. H e: SCRIBBLER MAY MILES “She finds out to her utter surprise, ’Tis easier for her to be merry than wise. Here's a girl everybody likes. I f you want a good laugh, just go to May. She will cither laugh with you or at you, and either is fun. May- combines with her talent for music, a love of sports. J. B. MILLER “Rare compound of quality, noble and true, With plenty of sense and good humor, too. Behold the “unassuming gentleman”—one of the shining lights of the Senior class. If they listed the smartest Seniors, J. B.’s name would be near the top. Although he is said to be girl-shy, we know better, for we have often caught him eyeing the fairer sex.” Barring this failing, he is an all-around good fellow. BEVERLY MONTGOMERY “A handful of common sense is work a bushel of learning. Just listen to “Beb with his banjo! Even though he stays up six nights out of seven playing at the dances, he always finds time to get his lessons. His good looks and personality' have won for him a host of friends, particularly with the ladies. Old boy, we’re strong for you, and we wish for you the best. ELIZABETH MOORE “My candle burns at both ends. It will not last the night; But, ah! my foes, and oh! my friends, It gives a lovely light! Elizabeth is a rare compound of brains, attractiveness, and cleverness. Else how could she edit so successfully the ScRiBHi.KK ? She is remarkably endowed with talent, else how would she be class poet and leading lady in “Come Out of the Kitchen” ? She has personality and charm, else how could she win for herself such a circle of friends—boy's, girls, and teachers? In addition, she plays basketball, tennis, and has innumerable dates 1 We’re proud to claim you, Elizabeth. MARJORIE MOORE Bor every act of kindness there comes oceans of joy. Ability', open-mindedness, and faithfulness well characterize Marjorie. Her high school life has been filled with various happenings, yet her optimistic smile and cheerful greeting has never been known to fail. If you don’t believe she has a sense of humor, tell her a joke, and your disbelief will vanish. Her chief fault may be considered a love of “Latin.” Page Twenty-nine ■ r SCRIBBLER FRANCES MORGAN Why worry? Care killed a eat. Do you know Frances? Well, you should! Her hearty laugh and “I haven’t cracked a book” disposition is a sure cure for the blues. How she passes is a Chinese puzzle, but she does, and makes good marks, too. She finds time to write stories for the Scribbler and is always the first person at a basketball game. VERGIL MORGAN (Stopped school before graduation) “Silence, where nothing need he said, is the eloquence of discretion.’' Vergil is one of those quiet boys who knows everything that is said and never misses a trick. He studies enough to pass, and has made friends for himself here who wish for him good luck. SYLVIA MORRIS Gentlemen may prefer blondes. Hut they marry brunettes.” “Pardon me, but when does the train for Atlanta leave?” This is Sylvia’s habitual question. You may be sure her bags are full of good-looking clothes and she is off on one of those house parties. She has left her “specs” at home, too. But at school, they serve her to good purpose—high marks, and such. CHARLES MOSS “The world knows nothing of its greatest men. Behold our football captain. He is one of the best known and best liked boys in school. Have you ever seen him clog? Or tell a joke? Or heard him laugh? Well, you have missed something. “Hoss” likes to argue, but is a mighty good man to have on your side. Good luck, Charles. MARY SUE MUCKENFUSS The only way to have a friend is to be one.” Do you know Mary Sue? Of course you do, everybody does. Do you like Mary Sue ? Of course you do, everybody does that. too. Besides being one of the most popular members of our class, she has won many athletic honors and was leading lady in a dramatic production. Mary Sue has that wonderful trait of attracting the teachers without “bulling” them, winning the girls without “rushing them, and catching the beaus without “stringing” them. Do you wonder that the Senior class is proud to claim her? SCRIBBLER JAMES McKELVEY He litis only hvo failings, And books tire bolli of them.” Look out, ladies; here he is—James, the wonder boy! He may be a bit bashful, but time helps everything. What he lacks in confidence with the ladies, he possesses in books. If you don't believe me, ask 4-G. They know. ROBERT McNEIL Sometimes I have fear that may cease to be.” Big words! Yes, but he also knows just when to use them. Friction” always has a grin on his face, and is just the kind of a fellow we all like to have around. He is plenty smart, too. Bob’s” high ideals and deep thoughts will surely bring him success and a great deal of happiness. MICHAEL NANTZ “ 'Tis nobly great to dare to be No greater than we are. From Mike’s quiet disposition in the classroom one would never guess that the wit and humor of Will Rogers is bound up in this boy. He has the enviable record of not being absent a day at High School, and we believe that he will retain this fidelity in whatever he undertakes, and we predict for him a brilliant future. MARY NEAL Happy am I. from care I'm free; Why aren't they all contented like me.” Mary is distinguished by her unique “giggle.” which is always heard after one of Mr. Frost's jokes. She has an irresistible desire for beads and bracelets, whose brilliant colors banish the gloom of the school-room. Mary has won the respect and admiration of all her classmates by her friendly disposition and amiableness. Good luck to you, Mary! SARA O’SULLIVAN “A dillar, a dollar, a ten o’clock scholar. What makes you come so slow?” If hadn't forgotten my powder puff. I'd have been here long ago. Do you know her? Then you are convinced of her lovable cheerfulness and personality. It is no wonder that she has gained many friends. She is an all-round good classmate, full of fun and frolic, a loyal friend and a desirable companion. We predict for “Sara a brilliant success, during and after college. Page Tliirly-one sssss SCRIBBLER HALUE PACK Not too serious, not loo gay. But a rare good fellow when it conies to play. Hair curling up from a beret, a trench coat, flapping goloshes, and a jolly smile. These are our impressions of Hallie, a typical high school Senior. She is a favorite with everybody, and takes life as it comes, for she believes ‘‘tilings arc bound to happen, therefore why worry?” JANET PEARSON Here’s a smile for those who love me, Here's a sigh for those who hate; And whatever shies above me, Here’s a heart for any fate.” Who is that little girl with all the numerals and monograms on her sweater ? That’s “Mag,” of course. She is . one of our star athletes. In her classes, Janet is full of pep and energy. She says she never studies, but she always comes up with correct answers. We wish her good luck and success. MARY LOUISE PEARSON ‘‘Determination makes dreams come true.” I iuise is the type of girl everyone likes. She is a good student, can ably play a violin, and a good sport, who goes to all the football and basketball games. Although she is full of fun, she can work, and usually wins success, which seems destined for her. JOSEPHINE PENDLETON “A smile for all, a greeting glad, A lovable, folly way she had.” You never know what to expect when Jo” is around. Her tongue is evidently loose at both ends, because her chatter never ceases. She is a school booster and a jolly good sport on every occasion. We like to be around her. And her marks are up to standard, too. Such a combination is hard to beat! EDNA LOUISE PETTIT Sweeter far than all things heard, Is the sound of laughter.” Edna’s ready smile and cheerful countenance have won many friends for her. Does she ever get angry? Oh. yes! But if you hurry to find one of those safe and quick remedies, you are sure to be rewarded with a smile. What more could you ask? Page Thirty-two i SCRIBBLER ELLA POATS “To I hint’ oit'ii .sr ; ’ I rue, .And it must follow after, as night the day, Thou const not then be false to any man.” Meet Ella, an example of pep-personified—we guarantee her tongue can banish all your Monday blues. It’s true that she has a frown which she dons when called on in class, thereby acquiring that intellectual look; but nobody sees it otherwise. Barring her hatred for French, Ella likes most everything—picture shows especially—and when it comes to doing all her lessons three minutes before the bell rings, why she is an undisputed master of the art. JOHN POLLOCK “If to love a girl is a crime. He is a criminal.'’ John Pollock has brightened many a drowsy class with his wit and humor. And how he can bluff the teachers! The man who called a Senior dignified, didn't know John. He is Coach Frost’s right-hand man during football season, and money-collector at all the entertainments. John is an asset to any class. LILLIAN POOLE “Never frivolous, never slozv, fust the girl you’d like to knozv.” Athletic, lively, and full of spirit is Lillian. If one should ask what Lillian’s particular hobby is—the answer could be made in one word—basketball. Her winning personality and her friendliness have endeared her to her classmates. If Lillian has a worry, none of her friends have found it. HELEN POSEY “IVill she go toiling up ambition’s summit or IVaJk side by side zvith love?” Helen lets nothing interfere with her imagination when it comes to writing, and her poems are heard to surpass. Her big, sparkling blue eyes have brought her many admirers, boys and girls. Her place will be hard to fill. RUFUS POTEAT “And still they gazed, and still the wonder grezv That one small head could carry all he knew.” Although rather quiet and serious, Rufus is one of those steady, studious members that has helped 4-H gain its name. He is an earnest student, a hard worker, and never gives up a task until he has accomplished what he set out to do. Rufus has never been known to utter the familiar words, “I don’t know,” until he was asked to translate “Potassium Permanganate” into shorthand. And we don't blame him for that. Page Thirty-three SCRIBBLER ROBERT PRICE “He is wise that is wise to himself.” It has been said that every man has some enemies, but “Bob” is an exception to this rule. His honesty, fairness, and unselfishness have placed him in the highest estimation of his classmates. He is mighty good on the track field, too, and does he like the ladies! But he studies enough to pass and is. to our way of thinking, one of the best. JULIA PRICE “Act well thy part, for there all honor lies.'’ Julia is always brimming over with animation. When the nine o’clock bell rings, we hear someone running up the steps. We know it is Julia. She is so good-natured that you never know it’s raining outside. She has a queer way of combining studies, pleasures, and—W offord. OLGA RAMANTANIN “Quiet and thoughtful, modest and meek, knowing much more than she lets herself speak.” Underneath her quietness is a keen sense of humor. There is no one more generous and big-hearted than Olga. I f you see a crowd around her. you may be sure she is helping someone with English. Success is sure to follow her. POLICARPOS RAA1ANTANIN “Quiet and study, flavored with a smile, Were Iris ideals all the while. ' What a boy! Policarpos is very intellectual—just ask Mrs. Evans, or else listen to them converse in Latin. All the teachers hate to part with such a faithful student. A space on the honor roll is always reserved for his name and our class is proud of him. SELMA RAY “Happy am 1. from care Vui free; Why aren’t they all contented like me?tf A tall, dignified girl, with chestnut curls, walks slowly down the hall—-that’s Selma. In Latin she astounds us with her unlimited supply of big words. Nor do many examples in Algebra puzzle her. Here are our heartiest wishes for the most demure girl in 4-C. Page Thirty-four H e: SCRIBBLER. JAMES REAVES ‘'The elements in him are so mixed that they might stand up and say. ‘This is a man’.'’ If you arc looking lor a real true-blue pal, here he is! Jim is a real friend to all—even the girls. His marks rank among the highest of the class, and he might be said to lead the life of an elevator in Math. We all know that Jim's personality will help him make his goal in life. MARTHA RITTER “And still they gazed, and their wonder grew. That one small head carried all she knew.” Yes, folks, here’s Martha wearing her most intelligent look. We never can tell whether it's just natural for her to he bright” or whether she’s bluffing. But here’s a little inside dope on her Private Life —she spends most of her time writing love sonnets. Yeah, “She’s funny that way.” MARGARETTA ROBERTS The deed intend is great, hut as yet I know not what. “Gretta” has that winning smile which would captivate whoever happened to be around. She deserted us for six months and attended Reading High, but we are glad that she is hack south again. Though some accuse her of being timid and shy, “Gretta is present at every function. And though she sometimes appears a bit dreamy, her pencil is always busy sketching. Art is indeed her fate. JAMES RUFF Heart-whole and fancy-free.” James is one of the smartest boys in 4-D. Even French does not bother him. He is present at the athletic games and can always be counted on to do his part. His host of friends wish him well. AMELIA SANDERS “Take every man’s advice, then back your own judgment. Folks, here’s Amelia Sanders, the Joyfinder. She is always smiling, whether in the throes of irregular French verbs or Lab. explosion. She is the one that’s willing to give a helping hand to any poor unfortunate who simply can’t get that Latin translation right. But, seriously, she’s one of our most brilliant students and an all-round, well-beloved girl that the class of ’29 is truly proud of. Page Thirty-five SCRIBBLER ROSALIE SEAMAN “A big heart, always wishing to do right and be friends with everybody. Picture a merry laugh and a winning smile—then you have Rosalie. She is blessed with good-naturedness and is always willing to lend a helping hand. Although she is modest and quiet, she has many friends. We believe that there is a happy future in store for Rosalie, and as she goes out into life, the best wishes of the class of '29 go with her. FRANCES SETZLER “A true friend is one of the most desirable blessings in this life. Frances is a good, trustworthy pal and beloved because of her fine sense of humor. Although her lessons occupy a small portion of her life, she always gets them—even if at the last minute. Music is one of her many accomplishments, and who knows but that some day we will hear her over the radio? ANNIE MAISIE SHELL “It doesn't pay to worry; Things are bound to happen, anyway.' Annie Maisie-ing girl is she indeed! Her unconscious wit has brightened many an hour in class. On the other hand, the Scribbler will testify that she has marked talent for short stories and plays. Her literary ability has far-reaching possibilities. We are anxiously awaiting her first book. MOZELLE SHORT “Leave silence to the saints, I am but human. 1 3! Here’s a cure for the blues. “Moze’s care-free giggle and wit will scare away everyone’s troubles. Although French is her weakness, she makes up in her other studies. Does she love Gaffney? You bet. When it comes to playing syncopated jaz, “Moze” rivals Snodgrass. ANNA MAYO SMITH Her voice is ever soft, gentle, low— An excellent thing in woman. A sweet, shy violet—timid, lovable—Anna Mayo is like that when she looks at the teachers beseechingly with those big blue eyes and says, “Well, really, I didn’t know we had to do that! What can they say, but—“Well—” Wouldn’t you? Anna Mayo has quite a remarkable talent for art, and some day we expect her to rival Nell Brinkley. Wr Page Thirty-six £ SCRIBBLER MACK SMITH Look wise and get the benefit of the doubt. Mack is the outstanding humorist of the Senior class. When anything funny happens, he is the first to laugh and the last to stop. But he studies enough to pass, and combines with his genial smile a disposition which has made him popular with his classmates. Good luck. Mack. MILDRED LEONA SMITH “I am as am, and so will I be. Who is that blue-eyed girl coming down the hall ? Why, that's Mildred, and she is going to French class. One of her greatest ambitions is to learn whether her “pas” (pa) comes before “moi” (ma). Judging from her past, we feel sure her future will lead along the “pleasantest of ways.” MARY SPARKS “All who know her felt the U’itchery of her personality. Look! Whom do we see? Why, it’s Mary of the cheery smiles. Say, why does Mary always ride home? We wonder. She is noted for a bit of audacity, a distinct personality, and most of all. charm—a good combination, we think. JULIAN' SPIGEL , 1 strong character—not too serious, not too gay, but altogether a jolly good fellou’. Julian’s personality and his ability to do good work in the classroom have won for him the admiration of both teachers and students. As a Latin scholar he is surpassed by few, proof of which fact is shown by his excellent marks. And have you ever heard him play the saxophone? Or seen his new Buick? Good luck, Julian. EUGENE STRIBEING “A still tongue denotes a wise head. “Strib” came to us in his Junior year. He is one of the quietest boys in the Senior class, but when he says anything, 4-D sits up and takes notice. Whatever course he pursues in life will be successful, for his sterling qualities are sure to make him a leader. SCRIBBLER. ALICE TAYLOR Why worryf U will happen anyway!” Athletic, jolly, and full of spirit and pep describes Alice. Although she doesn’t star in French, she has gained distinct fame in Physics. She never has time to get excited, and doesn’t know what it is to worry, even about lessons. She’s just a “happy-go-lucky” girl, whom we all admire. FRED THOMPSON “ Worry and I have never met.” Fred must have springs in his feet—else how does he sail so successfully over cross-bars in the Olympic meets? In the classroom, bis wise cracks make him popular with the students—and his generosity and willingness to help have made for him a place which will be hard to fill. PEGGY THOMSON There are many strings to her bow. And many beaux to her string.” Those who frequent the downtown streets are perhaps familiar with the curly-haired driver of a big blue Marmon. This is Peggy, the Fiddler. She is known by even casual acquaintances as a violinist of note, as well as one of the leaders of the class of ’29. But her more intimate friends know that music and scholarship are not the only objects of her affections. Oh, no! Just ask “our Peg” what she thinks of the name of “William” in all its forms. Peggy’s mind also runs to Medical Colleges, eh, Peg? GLADYS THORNTON “She can when she will.” Jolly, jovial, and optimistic—such characteristics make up Gladys! Yes, she talks, and then talks a little more, but “How else can you say what you want to?” Gladys never has time to get excited over anything—not even lessons. Worry wasn’t made to fit her spacious heart. Her classmates admire her and predict for her a bright and happy future. MAX TINDALL “I’d rather have the love of a true girl Than all the riches in the world.” Go to your own seat. Max, a common expression heard in 4-H, for he is hard to keep away from the fairer sex. But considering all this. Max is a good sport and has the real high school “spirit.” His witty remarks have cheered up many an otherwise dull class. Page Thirty-eight r H e: SCRIBBLER WILLIE TURNAGE His licarl teas ol en as the day. His feelings all were true.” What could characterize Willie better than these lines? He is never too hurried to stop and help one with a “Trig” problem. He has furnished us many hearty laughs and always sees the bright side—whether a hundred or a zero. From the questions he asks Prof. Blake we believe that he intends to he a Physics Prof.—still, he is mighty good when it cotnes to drawing. GENE TURNER “ 'Tis better to have loved and lost. Than never to have loved at all.” A hearty laugh is heard, and here comes Gene down the hall. He is the type who doesn't bother trouble, and trouble doesn't bother him. The teachers like Gene for his ever ready smile, and he holds a trump card with the girls. HELEN TURNER “A true friend makes life a pleasure.” Helen is just the best friend a person ever had. She is always the same, wherever and whenever you meet her. Her cheerfulness and her charming disposition will be assets throughout life, and we feel sure that anything she undertakes will he a success. LOTTIE TURNER Start right, slay right; endings take care of themselves.” Lottie is the quiet member of the class, preferring to do her duty rather than “bluff her way through. A true blue friend, that’s Lottie. She's quiet and unassuming, but possesses a keen sense of humor. She takes everything as it comes, for she believes “Things are bound to happen; therefore, why worry?” RUTH TURNER “None knew thee but to love thee. Nor named thee but to praise.” A gay soprano trill escapes from some dark corner, and chases the gloom away. Ruth not only sings well and has a good time everywhere, but adapts herself to her studies likewise. A truer friend is hard to find, and we hope that she will not forget her old friends and classmates of '29. Page Thirty-nine SCRIBBLER. CONSTANCE MAY VERNON “Her glossy hair was clustered o'er a braze [fright with intelligence, fair and smooth.’’ An extraordinary chuckle, beautiful red hair, and hazel eyes—the three possessions which best describe May. And. would you believe it, she does not have a temper. She isn't talkative unless there is something to talk about, and she excels in all her studies and is an expert at typing. Thanks, Massachusetts, for your contribution. EUNICE WALL “A giggle a day keeps the blues away.” Eunice loves to giggle! And we love to hear her! The dullest class is more endurable because she is present to find something to giggle about. But when it is necessary to be serious, well, Eunice can toe to the tune of high marks, usually. MARIAN WALKER Certificate “Let your speech be better than silence, or be silent.” Marian has high ambitions, and even though he dosen’t take the world into his confidence, we have a notion that tennis and the fairer sex have something to do with his future. We wish for him success in whatever conquests he enters. Good luck, Marian. VERNON WALTERS “It requires more good judgment to know when to talk than what to say.” No, that’s not Earl Liederman; that’s Vernon, one of his graduates. Although Vernon is a “strong man,” he doesn’t brag about it. Again, he is one of the quietest boys in our class, never being heard from, except at a critical moment, especially when the rest of us are up in the air about a French rule. G x d luck, Vernon. RUTH WARD “She can dance, she can sing, She can do ’most anything.” Well, folks! here’s another one of gentlemen’s preferred stock. Ruth has ambitions, though, to become a second Rosa Ponselle. She makes marvelous grades at school and leaves with us an impression of fur coats, wavy hair, high heels, and valiant answers to unanswerable questions. Page Party £ SCRIBBLER VIVIAN WARE Silence is golden.” We all believe the above maxim, which leads us to believe that Vivian is valuable, too—in fact, we know she is. Her quietness does not prevent her from winning friends; in fact, it gives- those dimples a chanct—and who could resist them? CHARLES DANIEL WEST “The best occupation is recreation” “Shortie” has made a name for himself in several lines, principally in cheer-leading, glee-clubbing, and sport-dressing. He is humorous, witty, and popular with both sexes. We wish him luck in whatever he should take up. whether it’s French ! or Latin! or otherwise! GRACE WHALEY “Ay, the fairest of the zt’orld. most brilliant, most refined, most golden-haired Smiling all the while, singing the latest hit—either is characteristic of Grace. She never worries over a zero in Chemistry because a hundred in Algebra is sure to follow. She is not “beautiful but dumb,’’ but is as attractive and interesting as well. Some day we believe Grace’s musical talent will have Broadway at her feet. PATRICIA WHITE “Youth—a flash of fire, a dash of dame. Dance and Song, joy without a name.” “Pat” is youth personified, and her dignity is thrown to the winds, and fun is all she seeks. She has acquired, in the last two years, enough “Hi” School rings for the whole Senior class. Wit, originality, and a good sport are a few of her characteristics, and because of these we all love her. RUTH WHITE If duly wears a homely face and tries to spoil yours, too. Go meet it with a fearless smile and it zed I smile at you.” Ruth has friends, both boys and girls. She doesn’t say, “I can’t,” but rather, “I’ll try.” And she’s one of old Sol’s closest rivals when it comes to spreading sunshine. As for the boys, she knows them all. Say “Wofford.” and watch her eyes! I ’age Forty-one T H E SCRIBBLER. M A KG UP'. RIT E W HIT LOCK “Live -while you will, the Epicure would say, And seize the pleasure by passing day.” Bon jour!” Don’t be disturbed, dear readers, this is only Marguerite's cheerful greeting to Miss Begg as she calmly strolls into French class. Marguerite’s chief failing lies in the fact that she cannot remember not to flirt in school, and, take it from one who knows—she cocks a wicked eye when the “occasion” demands. Some folks say that intelligence and good looks do not mix. Well, we don’t believe that. Isn’t Marguerite evidence enough? MARGARET WILKINS “True as the needle to the pole. Or as a dial to the sun.” Margaret is a marvelous cook! Just ask Mae Elias! She is ’most as good in her other studies—ask her teachers. Whatever vocation Margaret chooses—domestic or otherwise—she is sure to be successful. CATHKYN WOLFE ”Mirlli, sparkling like a diamond shower, is thine.” Well, here is 4-F’s unsolved problem. Laughs, giggles, smiles, curly hair, brown eyes, clicking heels—that’s Jerry. As to her future ambitions, no one knows. Although she talks a lot and is the constant worry of all her teachers, she makes good marks and helps those who are not so fortunate. SARAH WOOD “Let fools the studious despise; There’s nothing lost in being wise.” Need help? Go to Sarah, and she'll solve your problem— such has been the practice of 4-E. Do you wonder that both teachers and pupils think that 4-E would not be complete without her? Good luck, Sarah; you deserve it. Page Forty-two H E SCRIBBLER History of the Senior Class E, the class of 1929, having completed a long and perilous journey on which we proved ourselves seafaring, are about to launch upon the y y great adventure which turns our course to college or business, leadership or the ranks. It is with full hearts that we review the course we have pursued and present this log of our cruise. In the fall of 1925, with high hopes and a boundless determination to conquer the world, which at that time happened to be circumferenced by four brick walls and to necessitate four years of toil and to end in a port called Graduation, we embarked and sailed into a sea of unknown difficulties and unseen hardships. The Captain of our vessel was famed for his knowledge of the sea and the excellent care he took of all on board, being on the lookout for their pleasure as well as their profit. This being our first voyage, a bit of pride was obvious, but it did not take us long to find out that we were not the only persons on board and that our place was on the lower deck, where blame for commotion and uprisings was invariably placed. However, there was some time for recreation, since with the addition of Skipper Dobson, a newly commissioned officer, the organization of many athletic teams resulted, in which some of us were fortunate enough to become spirited contestants. Then, too. twice we were allowed above deck, where our first-classmates entertained us with two enjoyable productions, “The 1926 Follies’’ and “The Magic Wheel,” both of which opened our eyes and filled us with high ambitions to some day become such accomplished performers. A few gifted seamen joined the Glee Club, which came to the front and for the third consecutive year won a silver loving cup, which event brought it “home for keeps.” However, our fun did not last long, for we were urgently reminded that it was time for exams and we, who wished to rise to the upper decks with our mates, realized it would be by proof positive, for “Lady Luck” was not an inhabitant of these lower regions. A week later it was with relief that we docked our ship for a three months leave of absence, during which time we were free “to eat, drink, and be merry” without fear of reprimand. But “this too shall pass”—and the summer did all too soon, and we found ourselves back on deck with impossible tasks assigned to us. The fog slowly lifted, however, revealing to us humans for lieutenants instead of the awe-inspiring giants before whom we had hitherto trembled. Rapidly we acquired confidence gained of experience and with artificial bravery frequently “sassed” the officers, for which noble effort we were immediately put into chains from two ’til three in the “time off” period. Few ports were sighted on this second lap. and few ships passed ; the only signs of fun on board being furnished by such tame pastimes as the “yelling contest,” which we proudly staged for the first-classmen at com- mencement. Here we were again squelched (for the time being), and were “out-hollered” by the lustier lunged second-classmen. Again we sank to our lowly level and had to content ourselves with the prospect of other contests where we might wreak revenge on our wretched successors. When time hung heavy on our hands (which was an unforeseen accident on the part of those in charge), we, that is the select few,” indulged in a new deck sport—namely, track-—which few of us saw the value of and applauded only because of its popularity with the officers and uppet-shipmen. Perhaps the brightest ray of light was shed upon us, all unawares, by the softening influence of black-eyed little Miss Atkins, who during the summer had become Captain-Consort—namely, Mrs. L. W . Jenkins. Our sense of humor was now functioning naturally, and we were able to laugh at Mr. “Jenkins’ Jokes.” Before, we had been too scared to be other than dumb. The summer ended altogether too soon, and we found ourselves in the fall of 1927 trying to uphold the reputation which the previous second-classmen had enjoyed. This time our cargo was heavier—our schedule required that more work be done in less time. We found a true friend in Miss Finley, who had taken over the helm of the English Department and the Scribbler, which during this year took rapid strides. October twelfth will always be a memorable day to us. for it was then that I.indy” dropped from the clouds and honored us with a visit. Peggy Thomson can date her public career from this day. She performed beautifully for him—and us. Again we suspended work and paraded in honor of the heroes of the World War. However, all pleasures were not of a patriotic nature, for our basketball team won a coveted honor in the athletic realm, and we beheld ourselves—Champions of South Carolina. In an attempt toward greater glory, this team was awarded a trip to Chicago, where they were placed among the best teams of the country. The fact that the whole crew was not able to go along did not lessen the interest, for the lines were kept hot in an effort to secure the results of these games, and not even the failure to become National Champions diminished our pride in wearing the State laurels. The Glee Club, under the excellent supervision of Miss Pauline Bush, added another cup to our trophy room. The track team brought credit to its supporters by taking second place in the State meet, making things look bright indeed for a 1929 Championship team! And before we hardly realized it, we were nearing the shore for a last leave of absence before starting on the final lap of our four-year trip. The last night on board was a gala night, when a varied and highly amusing program, consisting of three one-act plays, was most admirably presented by popular and talented upper-classmen. Thus was brought to a close a successful and eventful year, and Commencement arrived to remind us that we must drop our “childish ways and be ready to assume the title of first-classmen. So with a mixture of fear and hope, we watched the class of 1928 graduate and resolved in our hearts to do as well, and if the Fates were kind, to excel their achievements. “And dreams do come true’’—at last we were first-classmen and facing our Page Forty-four r £ SCRIBBLER last year on board! With ambitious hearts we determined to show the old ship what dramatics really were, and accordingly the two upper-classmen presented two one-act plays which crashed the masts. We patted ourselves on the back to be able to present such actors as Mary Sue Muckenfuss, Charles W est, Charles Moss, Arthur Bush and Joe Johnson. Not content with one production, we essayed a more difficult dramatic presentation, and the Scribbler Staff presented “Come Out of the Kitchen,” which went over with a bang and brought out a wealth of dramatic talent as well as nice gate receipts. Elizabeth Moore, Horace Botnar, John Haynes, Sarah Cannon, C. F. Earnhardt, and Floyd Banks covered themselves with glory and endeared themselves to our hearts. We did not satisfy ourselves with literary aspirations only, but launched upon one of our most successful years in athletic attainments. With the aid of our magnificent new gym, which is the best in the State, we were able to engage in a larger number of athletic contests and thus afford a chance to a greater number of mates. New improvements seemed to pop up on every side, and in addition to a brand-new gym, we also achieved a brand-new library, which proved to be of great convenience to the students and kept Miss Cudd busy. Perhaps one of the most memorable times afforded the Senior class as a whole was the marvelous Christmas tree which Mr. Jenkins gave us. It was a beautiful tree, and receiving presents was fun, and the fact that all 174 of us were present meant something to each of us and made us feel our union as a class. We met a few times for discussion of various things, and sometimes we came to blows, but most often the sessions ended peacefully with William Hendrix, Sarah Cannon, Mary Sue Muckenfuss, and Selma DePass in charge. Of course, the usual picturetaking took place with the kindest results. We posed individually and collectively for the Annual which is to'be in the years to come a record in pictures of our activities. Decidedly the most exciting event which took place during the whole year was the momentous voyage to Columbia. Approximately two hundred of us embarked upon a mighty four-coach locomotive and “aired down” to see the decisive basketball game between Spartanburg and Columbia. The boys and girls were installed in separate coaches (much to the distress of both), but needless to say a few aspiring ones managed to get together and spent a delightful trip down, “ensemble.” Although we lost the game, the trip was a decided success. Our athletic year closed with a State championship in track, the first in this particular field of activity. M. B. Ezell and Lyles Alley set the pace on the cinder path. By all means, we must proceed no further until we have mentioned the most talked-of young lady in the whole school—Miss Elizabeth Finley Jenkins. Of course, all of us have noticed at times the nervously despairing aspect of our beloved captain, and we secretly believe that it can be traced back to no other source than the above mentioned Elizabeth. Although we are quite sure that there has never before existed a young person as sweet, as good, as smart, or in '( ■ Vortx-fn'C SCRIBBLER fact, as all around perfect as Miss Jenkins, yet we have our suspicions that she often keeps “Father” walking the floor nights. And so we come to the end of our voyage—and the beginning of our Great Adventure, remembering that “ ’tis not what man does which exalts him, but what man would do!” and so we face the future with belief in ourselves, in the things we hold dear, and with determination born of high purposes, “To sail beyond the sunset . . . till I die . . . To strive—to seek—to find—and not to yield.” Brlva Hudson, Horace Bomar. ‘ft Fage Forty-six LAST WILL AND TESTAMENT CLASS OF ’29 United States op America, State op South Carolina ) County op Spartanburg, City of Spartanburg We, the members of the Class of 1929, realizing that our days at this institution will soon be over, and being of sound and disposing mind and memory, do hereby make, publish, and declare this, our I� ast Will and Testament. ARTICLE I 1. To the Athletic Association of S. H. S., we leave the suggestion that they write John D. Rockefeller for his safest investment for the surplus funds in the bank. 2. To Mr. Jenkins, we leave our congratulations for the “Young Hopeful.” who may or may not, by her midnight serenades, cause that haggard expression of the following day. 3. To Miss Finley, we bequeath one jar of Vick’s Salve with which to rub her throat so that she can talk all day without getting hoarse. 4. To Mr. Frost. Charles Moss leaves his golf clubs and red golf socks so that he may “feel at home” on the links. 5. To Mr. Dobson, we leave a red silk striped shirt with a high stiff collar, with the request that he wear it when attending some of his many and various social functions. 6. To Mrs. Evans, 4-C leaves their spare sheets and pillow-cases—not for the purpose of founding an orphanage, but for future dramatic recitations. 7. To the incoming Seniors, we leave a small book listing our many privileges, pages 1 to 0, inclusively, with the hopes that they will enjoy them as much as we have, and with more profit. ARTICLE TT Slogans for Seniors Bill Carr—“What a whale of a difference just a few cents (sense) make.” Mozelle Short—“The only refrigerator with a hand control.” The Faculty—“The cream of the crop.” Lyles Alley—“Lucky in love.” J. B. Copeland—“I’d walk a mile for a camel.” (You would.) Elizabeth Chaffin. Nina Belle Alley, Claudia Butler—“They Satisfy.” Senior Class—“Time to retire.” I.eland Bell—“Be nonchalant—(smoke a Murad).” Charles Moss—“Chew it.” Ella Boats. Dorothy Chapman—“There is no substitute.” Margaret Wilkins—“99 55 100% pure, it floats.” John Haynes—“When better bodies are built, Fisher will build them.” Sarah Cannon—“Full-o-Pcp.” Horace Komar—“The Flavor Lasts.” Selina DePass, Opal Ingram, Mattie Koon, Ruth Crow—“Good to the Last Drop.” Eugene Turner. Helen Turner, Lottie Turner, Ruth Turner—“When it rains, it pours.” The Class of ’29—“57 Varieties.” Patricia White—“Let’s make whoopee.” Charles Crutchfield. C. F. Earnhardt—“Tantalizing Tea-berries.” Martha Ritter, Pauline Linder, Carrie Lark, Merle Littlejohn, Olga Ramantanin—“Stand the test of time.” M. B. Ezell—“Wingfoot.” Charles West—“Puts new life in your system.” Clarence Baer—“A car is known by the company it keeps.” Anna Mayo Smith—“You can barely hear it.” ARTICLE III Lyles Alley leaves his “speed,” athletic and otherwise, to P. H. Fike. To Bill Carr, we leave the suggestion that he syndicate his wise cracks and sell them to the vitaphonc, which could use them for William Haines. 3. Charles Crutchfield bequeaths his inexhaustible jar of “Stacomb” and also his “arrow-collar” appearance to A. D. Cudd. 4. Lillian Caldwell and Henrietta Anderson bequeath to Joe Allen and Willie Robertson, part of their sumptuous knowledge in mathematics. . 5. C. F. Earnhardt regretfully leaves his “Billy Dooley hop” to Jack Brady. 6. Mary Sue Muckenfuss, with best intentions, wills to Helen A vent her dearest possession, with one exception, her chewing-gum, with the request that she push forward her patent for noiseless gum. 7. The heart smasher of the class, John Pollock, gives his ability along this line to Andrew Jamison. 8. Frances Ferguson and Patricia White leave their demure and retiring ways to Lily Steele and Mary Haynes. 9. Mack Smith leaves his “horse laugh” and “lion growl” to Fred Mettler, in hopes that he will practice them daily for the teachers’ benefit. 10. Anna Mayo Smith. Frances Abbott, Mary Amos, and Marguerite Midgley leave their boistcrousness to Kilty Drummond, with the warning not to overdo the matter. 11. Charles West gives back to A1 Jolson the voice he recently borrowed. Charles Moss leaves his athletic build to C. C. McMillan. Clarence Baer leaves his job as taxi-driver for the team to Jim Isom. M. B. Ezell leaves his snappy actions and quick retorts to Norman Johnson. Rhctt Macomson leaves his quiet ways and extreme modesty to Bob Deadwyler. Policarpos Ramantanin and Amelia Sanders leave their Latin “ponies” to Helen Pugh. Albert Bullington leaves his dance-hall etiquette to Murray Jones. D. B. Austell and Fred Bearden leave -their publix “Monkey Suits” to Burtic Burts and Ogilva Buchanan. Mozelle Short, Beulah Ferguson, Ruth Ward, and Sarah Darnell leave their love for Sunday afternoon rides, hot dogs, and basketball games to Mary Haynes, Pearl Decry, “Tiny” Dunbar, and Vernice Hurst, in hopes that they can improve upon the successes of the above mentioned. 20. Peggy Justice and Miriam Hart leave their Siamese attractions to Elizabeth Ballenger and Vera Branyon. 21. Margaret Foster and Sara O’Sullivan leave their 15 minutes out of every recitation taken up for powdering their noses to Tiny Thornton. 22. Emily Martin, Wilma Attaway, and Sylvia Morris, the high school “Wofford-ites,” leave their love for higher education to whomever it may concern. 23. Elizabeth Moore’s many excuses for not having studied her Latin, we bequeath to Katherine Kennedy, with the hope that she may use them as successfully as Elizabeth did. 24. Astor Fleming’s football breeches, including the patch on the left hind leg, arc left to Ronald Shores. 25. Bill Hendrix leaves his school “cat naps” to Ellis Parris. 26. Nell Hill leaves her inexhaustible store of pep to Mary Dodgen. 27. H. C. Alley and Julian Spigcl leave their bold, daring ways to Tom Willard. 28. I«ewis Allen leaves his “I don’t knows” to Sanford Wilburn. 1. 2. 3. 4. 5. 6. 7. 8. 9. 10. 11. 12. 13. 14. 15. 16. 17. 18. 19. 20. 21. 22. 23. 24. 1. 2. 12. 13. 14. 15. 16. 17. 18. 19. 29. Joseph Aycock leaves all he knows about French, also half of what he thinks he knows, to James Buckley. 30. Beulah Mae Ballenger, Mae Vernon, and Margaret Wilkins leave their desire to be “five feet two” and weigh 100 pounds to Mary Oliver Wood and Lillian Champion. 31. Arthur Bush and Barker Kamincr leave their ability to blush at the wrong moment to whatever Junior girls covet this honor. 32. Sarah Cannon leaves her languidncss and retiring ways to Rosie Carlisle. 33. Randall Coggins leaves his “Caruso voice” to Frank Wardlaw. 34. J. B. Copeland leaves his power to bluff the teachers to Lewis Hunter. 35. Frances Harper and Mae Elias leave their excess height to Allene Blowers. 36. Hallie Page leaves her collegiate make-up to whomever is capable of wearing it. 37. Zelia Hughes leaves her enthusiasm and love for modern jazz to Florence Pitts. 38. Michael Nantz leaves his Will-Rogcrs-wisecracks” to Charlie Hearon. 39. Cecil Coates and Lottie Collins leave their curly hair on rainy days to Nealie Willard. 40. Lyda Goodwin and Sarah Jennings leave their giggles to Helen Pugh. 41. Bob Price leaves his swift, boisterous, and convincing ways to Henry Willard. 42. Bob McNeill leaves his Ford, “Truelove,” to Boykin Lyles, with the assurance that the title suits its perfectly, in that it has never yet run smooth. 43. Gladys Lyles leaves her ability to “pull a big bluff” to Mary Manning McNeill. 44. Floyd Banks, realizing the overwhelming need of his dignity in the Junior Class, joyfully entrusts it to their tender care. Signed, sealed, declared and published by the Senior Class of 1929 as its Last Will and Testament, in the presence of the testator at his own special instance and request, and in the presence of each other. Senior Class of 1929. Witnesses: Grace Law. John Haynes. H E SCRIBBLER Senior Prophecy n EXCITEMENT ran high in the schoolroom as the pupils put on their hats and coats preparatory to attending court. Belva Hudson, the teacher, fluttered about, trying to quiet the children, who were talking and laughing in their joy at being released for awhile from school. Just at that moment, Marjorie Moore, the principal, stepped into the room. “Cease this unseemly disorder at once,” she commanded. “You act as if you were going to attend a carnival, instead of the Supreme Court. Just because of this, I will accompany you to see that you do not misbehave as you are now doing.” Needless to say, the class stopped talking—each had been struck dumb—Principal Moore was hard-boiled! Under the surveillance of both principal and teacher, the children filed down the steps and through the city streets to the court-house. They marched into the gallery, past the door-men, Alfred Miles and Eugene Stribling, and seated themselves in the seats which had been reserved for them. After sundry whisperings and neck-cranings they settled down to watch the proceedings. Principal Moore and Teacher Hudson sat side by side, eager-eyed! Who is that distinguished-looking lady down there on the right?” whispered Teacher Pludson. “Why, you ought to know her. She is the famous chautauqua lecturer, Grace Clinkscales. I’m surprised at you!” “There’s Beulah Ferguson Van Wyle, the high-brow society matron. 1 hear that her daughter makes her debut next month.” “And here comes Dorothy Chapman, the great explorer. She is just back from Africa.” “You remember Alice Taylor, don’t you? 1 saw in the paper last night where she won the International Tennis Trophy. She’s called Helen Wills, 2nd, by the sport writers. She was one of our classmates.” “Speaking of classmates, I stopped in the Boor’s Head Tea Room the other day, and who do you suppose owns it? Why, none other than Mae Elias and Nina Belle Alley!” Just then the Court Clerk, John Pollock, called for order and in a loud voice read out the list of jurors. They were as follows: D. B. Austell, big movie- house magnate; Albert Bullington, basketball coach; Charles Crutchfield, manager of a barber college; Paul Gregory, mechanic; Gilbert Foster, chewing-gum manufacturer; Tom Lyles, piano artist; Wilma Attaway, beauty parlor owner; Lillian Caldwell, Metropolitan opera star; Elizabeth Daniel, art teacher; Allene Gaston, trained nurse; Sylvia Morris, style-shop owner; and 1 ’egg}- Thomson, violinist. The prosecuting attorneys in the case were Wm. Hendrix, Charles West, and Page Forty-seven Al- sr—---- H e: SCRIBBLER. Astor Fleming; while the attorneys for the defense were Randall Coggins, Win. Carr, and Charles Moss, of the firm of Moss, Carr and Coggins. The court stenographers—Alice Ayers, Sara O’Sullivan, and Katherine Ma-haffey—were each and all very much in love with the handsome judge, Floyd Banks. So, too, were the two lady reporters, Sara Cannon and Frances Ferguson, while the other reporters, Furman Cecil and Mack Smith, and the photographer, Rufus Poteat, seemed very much interested in the lady in the case. The case on trial had been through the lower courts, and since it concerned the famous night club owner, James B. McKelvey, it received much attention. A petition to the State Court to “padlock” the night club had been sent in by fifteen inmates of the “Old Indies' Home.” Those signing the petition were: Loree Bell, Mary Neal, Claudia Butler, Carrie Lark, Ester Casey, Myra Lancaster. Cecil Coates, Eunice Wall, Ruth Crowe, Lucile Henry, Lottie Collins, Bernice Greene, |ulia Davenport, Lyda Goodwin, and Martha Dickerson. I his petition was supposed to have great influence, but unfortunately its influence had been counteracted by another petition written in behalf of McKelvey, by the Alumnae of the class of ’29, of which he had been a member. This petition was also signed entirely by girls, attesting to McKelvey’s popularity with the “fairer sex.” Those signing were: May Louise Pearson, Edna Pettit, Selma Ray, Julia Price, Marguerite Whitlock, Rosalie Seaman, Ruth White, Frances Setzler, Vivian Ware, Mildred Leona Smith, Ruth Wall, Mary Sparks, Gladys Thornton, May Vernon and Ruth and Helen Turner. The petition was filed for use in the case. Judge Banks leaned over, tapped the Court Clerk on the shoulder, and asked: “Who is that —er—uh—attractive young lady sitting on the front seat? Is she concerned in the case?” “That’s Jofreida Huggins, the hostess of the night club. She was not arrested, but is being held as a material witness.” “Was she the only employee who was held?” “Yes, sir. The rest of the entertainers—Patricia White, the star; Zelia Hughes, her maid; Gladys Lyles, Frances Abbott, Dorothy Hadden, Mary Collins, Opal Ingram and Edna Breazeale, the chorus girls—were released. Clarence Baer, the blackface comedian, has disappeared and cannot be found. It is feared that he knew something about McKelvey, therefore McKelvey may have done away with him.” “What about the waiters ? Can they be found ?” “Yes, sir; they can be called at any time we need them. C. F. Earnhardt, the headwaiter, is in the courtroom now, and the rest, James Elias, Bob McNeill, Lyles Alley, Fred Bearden and M. B. Ezell, can be found at the ‘Working Men’s Home.’ on High Street. The orchestra. J. B. Miller, Albert Avenger, Oren Holt. Barker Kaminer, Rhett Macomson, and James Ruff, have been released. The doorman, Leland Bell, and the hat check girls, Selina DePass. Elizabeth Moore. Page ■orly-cii hl and Frances Morgan, were also released because, when they were cross-examined, they were so evasive we were forced to let them go. The cigarette girls, Ella Poats, Grace Law, Anna Mayo Smith, Marguerite Midgley, Helen Posey, and Margaret Wilkins, had already gone home at the time of the raid. But that is not the main thing. We are trying to reach the bootleggers behind the whole business. We are almost certain that Horace Bomar and Policarpos Ramantanin are the ones who furnished the liquor. If McKelvey will turn “stool pigeon,” maybe we can get at them, but you know McKelvey.” “Have you a list of the guests at the time of the raid?” Yes, sir. They were: Stokes Gillespie, the big electrical magnate, who at the time was entertaining the entire chorus of the Gaiety Theater. This chorus was M. Roberts, C. Baker, M. Foster, S. K. Hudgens, M. Hart, K. King, M. Justice, M. Littlejohn, H. Page, and M. Ritter. Another party consisted of Max Tindall, Julian Spigel, Mary Sue Muckenfuss, Reba Amick and Emily Crawford. Fred Thompson, the famous Olympic star, was caught going out the back way with FI. C. Alley, Annie Maisie Shell and Grace Whaley. Joseph Aycock with Mary Amos, Sarah Jennings with Michael Nantz. and Flora Allen and Rose Hecklin were present at the time, but as they had just arrived, they were released without even being cross-examined. The only guests of very real importance were Bob Price, the great clothing store owner, and Olga Ramantanin, the movie star, to whom he is reported engaged.” In the courtroom there was great excitement as Beverly Montgomery, the detective lieutenant who had led the raid, took his place in the witness chair. Seated in a body in the courtroom was the Society for the Prevention of Cruelty to Criminals, a very select club formed by the society matrons of the city. These, too, were up in arms in behalf of McKelvey, and there was not a one of them who would not have backed him to the limit. They were beaded by Emily Martin, the President, who was the wife of a big steel magnate. All the members were “Lucy Stone Leaguers,” that is, they kept their maiden names-, even after marriage. Helen Hamilton, the Secretary, was the wife of a prominent politician. The rest of the club. Beulah May Ballenger, Eugenia Savage, Elizabeth Chaffin, Lillian Poole, Sarah Darnell, Janet Pearson, Mary Byrd Fant, Mae Miles. Jennie Hecklin. Lillian Merriweather, Mary Lou Johnson, Pauline Linder, and Mattie Koon, were all in the swim,” as the saying goes, and belonged to the city’s select “four-hundred. All the above mentioned sat up and paid strict attention as Montgomery began bis testimony. “Well, your Honor, I’ll tell just what we did when we made the raid. Me and my pals, Lewis Allen. Willie B. Turnage, Vernon Walters, John Haynes, and Ray Lancaster, along with John Crocker and Jesse Lee Goodwin, the two ‘flat feet,’ took our places, guarding all the exits. Milton Davenport. Virgil Morgan. James Reeves, Amelia Sanders, Henrietta Anderson, and Nell Hill went inside to see if they could buy any liquor. That was the only way we could get Page f'orly-niih• any dope on them. Well, they all went in and sat down and ordered drinks. The waiter must have suspected something, for he first went to McKelvey to see what he should do. McKelvey, however, told the waiter to go ahead and serve the drinks. They were brought, with the result that the bunch made themselves known and pinched the whole joint. That’s about all there is. as far as I know, vour Honor.” “May I ask the witness a question, your Honor?” asked Moss, the counsel for the defense. “It is your right to ask the witness any question concerning the case,” replied Judge Banks. Then, turning to the witness. Moss asked: “Did you analyze any of the liquor that was served your assistants?” “Er—uh—I—er—” faltered Montgomery. “Answer yes or no,” bellowed Moss. “No; there was none of it left when I returned from escorting the prisoners to jail. The ’flat-feet,' John Crocker, and Jesse Lee Goodwin, whom 1 left to guard the place, were dead asleep when 1 returned. All I could get out of either was, ‘Hie. I may have come front the country, but they had no right to call me that.’ They’re both looking for jobs now.” “That will do!” thundered the judge. “Bring on the next witness.” “I do not think there is any need of that, your Honor,” interrupted Moss. “The defendant has just told me that the beverage which was served the detectives was only dandelion wine, which is more of a tonic than anything else. 1 do not see that there are any grounds for holding him longer. Therefore 1 move that the case be dismissed or that the jury give a verdict of acquittal.” “Has the prosecuting attorney anything to say?” said Judge Banks. “The prosecution rests as it is, your Honor.” Immediately the jury was charged and filed out, to return within five minutes with a verdict of “Not guilty.” The courtroom went wild. The women thronged around McKelvey, who fought his way to the door, where his Rolls-Royce waited to convey him to his hotel. As he entered the car. he threw a kiss to the assembled crowd and nonchalantly lighted a Murad. “Come, children, let us get back to our work,” said Miss Hudson, and the poor, oppressed pupils filed back to the school and the old grind. Josephine Pendleton. Joe Keller. Pag? Fifty SCRIBBLER JUNIOR GIRI.S JUNIOR BOVS Fane Fifty-one i SCRIBBLER SOPHOMORE CLASS Book Organizations -W� - r SCRIBBLER. rZt Horace Bomar, Editor Elizabeth Moore, Editor The Scribbler Staff Horace Bomar William Hendrix Sarah Cannon Belva Hudson Anna Mayo Smith Editors-in-Chicf B it si ness M onagers Literary Joe Keller Special Feature Lewis Hunter Art Elizabeth Daniel Athletic Elizabeth Moore Billy Cannon Peggy Thomson Mac Mathews Doris Blackwelder Pearl Deery Wilma Attaway Elizabeth Johnson News and Alumni Mary Dodgen Reporters William Kinard Mary Alice Pickens Exchange Beaufort Allen Ellis Parris Virginia Barnwell N. F. Walker Jokes Charles ITearon Advertising Managers Frances Ferguson Billy Wideman Charles Crutchfield Faculty Adviser Margaret Finley SCRIBBLER Miss Pauline Bush Spartanburg High was represented by eight of their best singers in the All Southern Chorus, which sang at the Southern Conference on Music Education, meeting in Asheville. March 6-8. After a month of careful study of the music with Mrs. B. L. Blackwell, this double quartet spent a week in Asheville under the inspiring direction of Mr. Will Earhart in preparation for their big concert on the evening of the eighth of March. In the solo try-outs, Miss Pearl Decry was selected for soprano in the solo quartet, Miss Frances Morgan for contralto. I he other representatives from Spartanburg were Mary Reed Dodgen. Caroline Hawkins. Paul Kimes, Robert Deadwyler, Randall Coggins, and Charles est. Glee Club The Glee Club, under the direction of Miss Pauline Bush, gave the beautiful Operetta “Lelawala. by Charles Wakefield Cadman, during Commencement Week. The music was sung with beauty of tone and sincerity of interpretation, reflecting great credit on the director. The dramatic work and staging was in the capable hands of Mrs. L. W. Jenkins. The caste, a strong one, was as follows: Wokomis, Chief of the Oniahgahrah Indians..................... Ki.oi.owar, his son........................................... Lelawala. his daughter. Maid of Niagara....................... Marpeetopah. Medicine-man ................................... Hintola, grandmother of Lelawala.............................. Sowanas, lover of Lelawala.................................... Shungei.a, rejected lover of Lelawala.............■-.......... Wacootay. an Oniahgahrah brave................................ Wambebe. an Oniahgahrah brave................................. WanyECA, a romantic widow..................................... Napa NEE. who loves Klolowar.................................. Eagle Eye. a famous scout..................................... Major Wallace. Commandant of a fort........................... Mabel, his daughter...........................-............... Capt. Bliss, lover of Mabel................................... Clarinda Bond, who admires the Sergeant....................... Serceant Bilks, who admires himself........................... I )RD Tatler, who admires witticisms.......................... Chorus—Indian Hunters, Soldiers, Maidens. ......Horace Bomar ........Paul Kimes ......Peari.e Deery ....Randall Coggins ......Vernice Hurst ........Leland Bell ......Charles West ........Nicky Hobbs .......Hubert Nash Josephine Pendleton ..Frances Ferguson ......Grover Eaker ...Robert Deadwyler .......Mary Dodgen .....Henry Willard ...Lillian Caldwell ...Norman Johnson ......William Bali. Page Fifty-four I SCRIBBLER. Senior Literary Society I loRACK BOMAR Preside nt OFFICERS Grace Law Vice-President Lillian Caldwell Secretary William Hendrix Critic Mary Sue Mucken fuss Censor Frances Abbott Alice Ayers Flora Allen Henrietta Anderson Mary Amos Cornelia Baker Edna Breazeale Fred Bearden Arthur Bush Horace Botnar Lillian Caldwell Sarah Cannon Mary Collins Randall Coggins Sarah Darnell Selina DePass Martha Dickerson Mae Elias Frances Ferguson Beulah Ferguson Margaret Foster Eleanor Gamble Allene Gaston Miriam Hart Zelia Hughes Sarah Kathryn Hudgens Belva Hudson Frances Harper Helen Hamilton Jofreida Huggins Bill Hendrix Sarah Jennings Margaret Justice Joe Johnson Katherine King Carrie l ark Grace Law Gladys Lyles Marjorie Moore Elizabeth Moore Frances Morgan Mary Sue Muckenfuss Sylvia Morris Lillian Merrivveather Bob McNeill Charles Moss Sara O’Sullivan Hallie Page Mary Louise Pearson Josephine Pendleton Ella Poats Helen Posey Selma Ray Martha Ritter Margaretta Roberts Amelia Sanders Electra Scott Mozelle Short Annie Maisie Shell Anna Mayo Smith Alice Taylor Ruth Turner Grace Whaley Marguerite Whitlock Ruth Ward Patricia White Ruth White Catherine Wolfe Charles West Page Fifty-six Junior Literary Society Officers 1 1 H.NKY Willard Elizabeth Wallace President Vice-President Grover Eaker Cema Ciireitzherc, Secretary Censor Bennie Allen Billy Cannon Effie Hike Andrew Jamison Mary Arnold William Coan Ralph Foster Elizabeth Jones Mildred Amos A. D. Cudd lva Gibson Juanita Johnson Helen Avent Carol Collins Calvin Govvan Sarah Jones Beaufort Allen Richard Cecil Evelyn Gentry William Kinard James Buckley Cema Chreitzberg Oscar Huskey Lucille Key Marian Boyd Rosie Carlisle Frances Humphries Clarabell King Vera Branyon Emily Collins Miriam Hawkins Katherine Kennedy Elizabeth Ballenger Louise Carter Carolyn Hawkins Helen Kirby Marian Ball Verline Crane Ruth Henshaw Robert Leonard Willie Mae Bullington Floyd Compton Mary Haynes Ida Lynch Cora Bourne Lula Clement Vernice Hurst James Lawson Mildred Burgess Minnie Creighton Miriam Hall Frederick Mettler Allene Blowers Mary Dodgen Lewis Hunter Margarette McMillan Josephine Bass Kitty Drummond Ernest Haynes Beulah Mitchell Bertie Burts Pearle Decry Philip Hallman Claire Morris Ogilvia Buchanan Christine Dunbar James Isom Fitz Martin Orion Bray Grover Eaker Murray Jones Paye nfly-srvrn FRESHMAN LITERARY SOCIETY President. George Landrum; Vice-President, Phoebe Patterson; Secretary, Josephine Montgomery; Censor, Yancey Poole; Critic. Margaret Mansfield. Page Fifty-eight SOPHOMORE LITERARY SOCIETY President, John Bridges; Vice-President. Mary Manning McNeil; Secretary. Elizabeth Jennings; Censor. Marian Bennett; Critic, Virginia Barnwell. Book IV Athletics i SCRIBBLER Charles Moss Mary Dodcen Charles West Cheer Leaders High School Athletic Song Oh, when the sons of I Ugh School fall in line. We’re going to win this game another time. For the fighting team, 1 yell. 1 yell; And for the dear old varsity, 1 yell. I yell. We’re going to fight, fight, fight for every yard; We’ll circle in and hit that line hard; We’re gonna bury old............in the sod, in the sod; • Rah! Rah! Rah! r H E SCRIBBLER. ----------------------• ?—_ H SCRIBBLER ■eStiS- Charles Moss. Captain Football John Pollock, Tom Gore Managers Football Schedule Spartans. 13 ; Union, 0. Spartans, 19: Parker, 0. Spartans, 0; Clenison Reserves, 6. Spartans, 13 ; Anderson, 7. Spartans, 21 ; Greenwood, 0. Spartans, 13 ; Greenville, 0. Spartans, 31 ; Porter, 0. Spartans. 13 ; Rock 11 ill. 6. Spartans. 0 ; Gaffney. 14. Cage Sixty ■ SCRIBBLER. Fleming Bomar Xaif-Bacw Center Copeland End I lieu Qu'avte t'-BacK Cart End Chas. Moss, efficient and popular captain, was one of the Spartan mainstays. He was a power on defense, and lookout when he charges down the field with the ball tucked under his arm. Astor Fleming, halfback, for four years has been a strong member of the Spartan aggregation, and his punting was of highest calibre. Horace Bomar, a steady and capable center, played full-time hall, not being outplayed by any opponent. J. B. Copeland, end. strengthened considerably the offense and defense of the Crimson team. Good work, J. B. Lyles Alley has been acclaimed one of the best quarterbacks in the State and deserves the title of “Mercury of the team.” Bill Carr, end, an alert and deadly cog in the Spartan machine, can block and tackle with the best of them. Hubert Nash, halfback, played good football for a first-year man and is a “mean” ballcarrier. P. H. Fike. end, for three years has demonstrated his ability to play football. He is a demon on the defense and is sure to get his man. Henry Willard, tackle, for the second year has been a persistent, faithful worker, and has held his own throughout the season. Fred Bennett, tackle, is a good reserve man who. when called upon, filled admirably the old line—and often, too! James Ferguson, back, gave promise of being a great reserve man. but unfortunately the old man “jinx” interfered. £ SCRIBBLER. Beverly Montgomery, back, in spite of his size anti lack of weight, earned for himself the title of “a hard-hitting defender. “Big Joe Johnson, tackle and captain-elect for 1930, played consistently good ball. Next year’s team is fortunate in having such a captain and player. Jack Brady, fullback, a game, hard-tackling man, performs like a veteran. John Haynes, back, is a hard man to keep out of any coach's line-up and is a wise quarterback in choosing his plays. Charles Crutchfield, guard, was called upon time and again to fill some gap in the old line, which he did notably. Joe Allen, center, one of the lightest of Spartan linemen, proved by bis excellent playing that weight is no handicap when one has determination. Fitz Martin, guard, is a powerful lineman who made it hard for many an opponent. Curtis Huntsinger, end, although new and untried, performed excellently in the opening games. Murray Jones, guard, is a hard-working, dependable guard, and has proved himself an effective lineman. Bob Deadwyler, end, was a tireless worker and gave promise of being a mighty 1930 bulwark. John Pollock was a mighty good manager of a mighty good team, and was ably assisted by Tom Gore, both of whom were there with the goods. TTlartin Guard Allen Center Kuntsincfer End 6 Jones Guard H E SCRIBBLER. “B FOOTBALL TEAM Seated—Left to right: Burnett, Huskey, Tinsley. Anderson, Bridges, Walker. Kneeling—Jamison, Newman, Goodwin, Cannon, McCredie, Roper, Robertson, Lawton, Hall. Standing—Sanders (Manager), Johnson, Strange, Boyd, Cudd, Blackstone, Leonard, DuPre, Macomson, Bishop, Dobson (Coach). B Football Season Three years ago. Coach Dobson organized for the first time a “B” Football Team in High School athletics. The reasons for organizing this team are as follows: for those whose size or ability keeps them from being on the varsity; to build up football material for the school; to increase the participation of students who do not play basketball, track, soccer, or any other sport; to increase the sense of fair play and sportsmanship, and to build up boys physically, mentally, and morally. The team won two games, lost two, and tied two. 5 r Page Sixty-three Lyles Alley Captain BASKETBALL SQUAD A- I SCRIBBLER Basketball Fitz Martin Maiuu rr Page Sixty-four fllien-G EaKer-G Plash-f Upper-State CnamPlons Parri5-G 1929 Bitllington-C BASKETBALL TEAM SCRIBBLER r- i SCRIBBLER Haunes For ora id UUlatd. Bomat Cu.ard forward uson. To war d TTluAUKAn center Basketball The 1929 basketball season proved to be another year of success for the Spartan Tanagers—the Up-State Champions. They played brilliant ball throughout the season, winning seventeen games and losing three. Their work was characterized by the old Spartan spirit and each man fought tirelessly until the final whistle. Coach Frost deserves much credit for presenting to the enthusiastic fans a team which, though new and untried, played as veterans and so performed that they carried high the banner of—S. H. S. After a poor start, which resulted in a 7-point defeat to Olympia, the Spartans snapped out of the trance and came back with a determined and fully conditioned team. The result was Gaffney’s downfall by a decisive victory of 25 points. The second victory came from a spirited battle with Greer, resulting in a score of 18 to 13. The next scheduled game with Clemson Frosh proved to be a thriller, and the count ended 31 to 30 for the Tiger Cubs. Parker was the next victim, losing a fast game to S. H. S. The score was 14 to 7. The first victory of a three-day jaunt came from Greenwood, who was easily defeated to the tune of 48 to 6. Richmond Academy proved to be a formidable opponent and was defeated by a narrow margin of two points. Spartanburg met Olympia for a second game, but this time overcame them by an exceedingly small score of 8 to 7. Our ever-present rivals, Parker, handed us our third defeat of the season—score. 27 to 15. The upper-state championship proved to be a hotly contested affair and Spartanburg emerged victorious, only after winning a district tournament, games front Prosperity and Clover, and the big championship game with Parker. The final game of the season was played at Columbia with the Capital City lads, who gained a three-point victory from the fighting Up-Staters. Thus ended the season for the smallest, cleverest, and scrappiest team we have ever had. Spartan Hi scored 483 points to opponents’ 241. or we averaged 24 points per game to opponents’ 12. The beautiful thing about this outfit was the fact that there were no stars. Nobody could “lay for’’ any one man. because all five were offensive and defensive men. Captain Alley, playing his last year, proved a cagey leader, and with Hub Nash, playing first year as a regular, made a smooth working pair of forwards. A1 Bullington, dead-shot dick and high-scorer, played center, and Ellis Parris and Joe Allen came through in fine style with their thorough and machinelike guarding. - “B” BASKETBAU. TEAM Sealed—Left to right: McNeill. Mulligan, Fleming, Leonard. Kneel in; —Diseker. Anderson (Captain), Bussey. Standing—Cannon, Bridges. Littlejohn, Isom, Buchanan. Cox. “B” Basketball Season No team showed more improvement during the year than did the “R” team. The squad, composed of men of little experience, met many reverses during the early part of the season. In the first few games, they were defeated by a small margin, but each contest saw a marked improvement and by the end of the season they were playing good ball. The efforts of both squad and Coach Dobson were rewarded by the defeat of several strong teams such as Inman. Rock Hill, and Asheville “Chums.” This team has much to contribute to the basketball material for the coming year, 10,30. . I‘age Sixty-seven SCRIBBLER. i THE DRAGONS I.eft to right: Price. R.; Berry; Cannon (Captain) : Botnar; Holt. J. P.; Wilson; Roper; Holt, O.; Caldwell: Little ; Price, G.; Morgan. THE PUPS Watkins (Captain), Hodges, Henley, Staples, Clayton. Simpson, White, Cohen, Anderson. Page Sixty-eight JUNIOR CLASS TEAM—INTERCLASS CHAMPIONS Gladys Frasier. Elsie Saunders, Minnie Creighton, Evelyn Gentry, Frances Baxter. Lillian Champion, Sara Butler. ft THE GREYS—CHAMPIONS OF COLOR LEAGUE J. D. Morgan, Strange, Westmoreland, Bennett, J: C- Morgan. Glover, Boyd, Burnett. 2 3 §5 Page Sixty-nine ■ H SCRIBBLER. SENIOR BASKETBALL Grctta Roberts. Frances Ferguson, Patricia White, Elizabeth Moore. Julia Price. Mary Sue Muckenfuss, Hallic Page, Jeanette Pearson. Gladys ft 'in ,' Seventy JUNIOR BASKETBALL Frasier, Elsie Saunders, Minnie Creighton, Evelyn Gentry, Frances Baxter. Sarah Butler, Lillian Champion. g SCRIBBLER SOPHOMORE BASKETBALL Katherine McAllister, Burnett Sigman, Mary Manning McNeil. Edna Seaman. Mary Wallace Margaret McCreary, Catherine Moss, Lois West. FRESHMAN BASKETBALL Lorene Hyatt. Nealie Willard, Jennie Hendrix. Mary Barnett, Undine Tolbert. Lois West, Shirley Jennings, Ruth Locklier. H e SCRIBBLER Fred Carter Captain Soccer Soccer Score Spartanburg 6; Asheville School for Boys 2. Spartanburg 2; Riverside Military Academy 2. Spartanburg 4; Parker High 2. Spartanburg 3; Asheville School for Boys 5. SOCCER SQUAD First Row— Left to right: Dobson (Coach). Goodwin. Elliott, Carter (Captain), Hicks, Moss, Amick. Second Roto—McAllister, Moore, Kinard, Cudd. Fleming, Hall. Third Row—Craig. Sanders, Bishop, DuPre, Keller. Page Seventy-two SWIMMING TEAM Janies Ferguson, Tom Gore, Beverly Montgomery, Hubert Nash, Dudley Smith, John Haynes, Norman Johnson, Henry Willard. TUMBLING TEAM Beverly Montgomery (Captain), Paul McMillan, George Parker, Floyd Crouch, C. C. McMillan, Norman Johnson, Joe Glover, I.eland Bell. William Hendrix. I,ee Simpson, John Mullikin, Robert Simpson. s SCRIBBLER M. B. Ezeli. Captain Track Track Meets 0 , , it- -yy- | Greenville High, 25. Spartanburg High, 36 j Kurman Freshmen, 63. Spartanburg High, 6 ' 2 ; Asheville High. 65 ' 2. c . j B. M. I., 37. Spartanburg High. 46 j p c Freshmen, 25. Spartanburg High, 41 ; Richmond Academy. 36. Spartanburg J ligh, 37 ; Columbia High, 25. (State Champions, 1929) Fred Carter, Grover Eaker, M. B. Ezell Placed First in lQjy-28 State Track Meet 1'he Track Season The 1929 Track Season was one of out-standing success. The boys worked harder than ever before, and last year’s stars developed into record-breakers, thus bringing home for the first time a State championship. No amount of praise is too great for the untiring efforts of Coach Dobson, under whose supervision the track-sters acquitted themselves in great style. On March 23rd, the Spartans journeyed to the so-called “Textile Center of the South” and engaged the “Red Electrics” and the “Furman Hurricane” in a triangular affair. The result was second place to S. H. S., and victory to the Furman lads. Asheville High presented a formidable team who met and defeated by a close score the South Carolina boys. Thompson, high jumper, came off with flying colors, overcoming Bob Holmes, an unofficial holder of the N. C. State record. The district meet was an easy victory in spite of Cedar Spring’s effort to conquer a more powerful opponent. The score was 101 to 16. The third meet with Bailey and the P. C. Freshmen showed that our cinder-path artists had fallen into their championship stride, Ezell and Eaker staged a comeback which proved that they had lost none of their starring qualities. Carr, Alley, Simpson, and Copeland were winners in their respective events. Those who contributed to the strength of the Spartan aggregation were: Bob Price, Astor Fleming, Henry Willard, and Fred Carter. In the Capital City the wearers of the Red and Black were in perfect condition and outclassed the State’s best High School representatives, thus winning the track championship of South Carolina. £ SCRIBBLER CHARLES LYLES BILL HORACE MOSS ALLEY CARR BOMAR FRED HENRY ALBERT THOMPSON WILLARD BULLINGTON JOE ALLEN H E SCRIBBLER. GROVER EAKER FITZ MARTIN Wearers of JOHN MULLIKIN LEE P. H. M. B. JOHN SIMPSON FIKE EZELL HAYNES MURRAY CLARENCE BOB CURTIS JONES BAER PRICE HUNTSINGER ASTOR FLEMING HUBERT NASH WILLIE WEST JACK BRADY JOE S. FRED J. B. FRED JOHNSON BENNETT COPELAND CARTER JOHN ELLIS EARLE POLLOCK PARRIS SANDERS Block “S” Book V Special Features i SCRIBBLER Senior Class Statistics Cutest BEVERLY MONTGOMI•:RY SELINA DkPASS Biggest Sheik and Flapper CHARLES CRUTCHFIELD EMI LIE MARTIN Most Original JOE KELLER SARAH CANNON Most Dignified ELIZABETH MOORE FLOYD BANKS Senior Class Statistics Best Dressed SYLVIA MORRIS BOB PRICE Laziest NELL HILL M. B. EZELL Biggest Flirt FRANCES FERGUSON LYLES ALLEY Most Popular MARY SUE MUCKENFUSS JOHN HAYNES SCRIBBLER Page Serenly-semi Most Accomplished PEGGY THOMSON HORACE BOMAR Biggest Bluff GLADYS LYLES CHARLES MOSS Best All-Round MARY SUE MUCKENFUSS WILLIAM HENDRIX Most Gallant and Demure BELVA HUDSON LELAND BELL v’ ’’W £ SCRIBBLER Senior Class Statistics Page Sn rn I y-cigh I _ SCRIBBLER Senior Class Statistics Most Intellectual Best Looking and Prettiest BELVA HUDSON HORACE BOMAR CHARLES CRUTCHFIELD M A RC, A R ET T A ROBERTS Wittiest Most School Spirit JOSEPH INE PENDLETON WILLIAM CARR SARAH CANNON CHARLES WEST SSSS52 r H SCRIBBLER. Just for Fun Professor—“When did Caesar defeat the greatest number?” Senior—“I think it was on examination day, sir.” t t t Mrs. Guess—“Why are you looking through all of those histories?” Dick Roper—“I’m trying to find out who General Delivery was.” t t t J. B.—“Have you done your outside reading yet?” Charlie—“No; it's been too cold.' t t t Have you heard about the little Scotch boy who was found asleep in front of Wool worth’s this morning? He was waiting to buy an allday sucker. t t t She (in department store)—“Oh. look at the pretty bathing suit.” He—“Where? I don’t see it.” SHK—“Oh. right over there behind the price tag.” t t t What the girls in S. H. S. need are Coolidge stockings—that do not choose to run. t t t A Scotchman was invited to a party and told to bring something. He brought his relatives. t t t Speaker—“What is the cause of so many divorces ?” C. Hearon—“Marriage.” t t t Customer (waiting 15 minutes for soup) — “Say, waiter, have you ever been to the zoo? Waiter—“No, sir.” Customer—“You ought to go; you’d enjoy watching the turtles whizz past.” t t t Young Man—“I will give you a dime if you will get me a lock of your sister’s hair.” Young Brother—“Make it a quarter and I’ll get you the whole thing. I know where she hangs it.” Miss Brice — “What was the Mayflower Compact ?” F. Ferguson — “An old-fashioned vanity case.” t t t Ain’t nature strange as well as grand? Just think, blackberries are red when they are green. t t t Mr. Frost—“Name a parasite.” W. WI DEM a n—“ M e ?” Mr. Frost—“Yes; but name another.” t t t John Bull—“We have some very large birds in England. Why, once while standing in the zoological gardens I saw a man come in on an eagle.” Uncle Sam—“Brother, that’s nothing. Once, while standing in a hall park. I saw a player go out on a fly.” t t t “I sho’ is got a wicked line,” grumbled the washwoman as she tried to unravel the knot in the clothesline. t t t He—“Going to have supper anywhere to- night ?” She—“Not that I know of.” He—“Say, you’re going to be awfully hungry in the morning.” t t t Mrs. Erwin—“What is steam?” T. Dunbar—“Water, crazy with the heat.” t t t She—“Don’t go yet. dear; you’re breaking my heart.” He—“But I must. You’re breaking my training.” t t t Junior—“When you sleep, your noble brow reminds me of a story.” Frosh—“What story—‘Sleeping Beauty’? Junior—“No. ‘Sleepy Hollow’.” t t t “Well, at least I made a good impression,” said the flapper as she got out her lipstick and mirror for repairs. Page Eighty Book VI Advertisements SCRIBBLER I SCRIBBLER YOU KNOW a real dollar when you see it. Put your real dollar in a real safe place and let each dollar earn for you a fair rate of interest every year, and when you have enough to buy something worth while, something that you thoroughly understand, buy it. J CENTRAL NATIONAL BANK SPARTANBURG, S. C. JNO. A. LAW.........................President CHAS. C. KIRBY................ Vice-President M. E. BOWDEN.......Vice-President and Cashier Page Eighty-one Is SCRIBBLER Clinchfield Coal An Old Friend of The Family Graduated and at Work ROBINSON’S BUSINESS COLLEGE East Main Street SPARTANBURG, S. C. £ SCRIBBLER. Montgomery Crawford HARDWARE Household Goods AND Sporting Supplies SPARTANBURG, SOUTH CAROLINA THE ELITE CONFECTIONERY AND TEA ROOM “The Students’ Headquarters’’ SODAS - ICE CREAM - CANDIES LUNCHES Agents for KODAK NUNNALLY'S FINISHING . SCRIBBLER. Watch Repairing Jewelry Repairing HIGH SCHOOL RINGS PINS NOVELTIES S 32ui££ ? v Knouon for Quality ENGRAVED STATIONERY INVITATIONS VISITING CARDS Phone 887 Special Manufacturing sssss SCRIBBLER BELK’S DEPARTMENT STORE “The Home of Better Values’ DRY GOODS SHOES CLOTHING READY-TO-WEAR MILLINERY MEN'S FURNISHINGS HOUSE FURNISHINGS TOYS Belk’s Department Store 112 East Main Street The Old Store of Aug. W. Smith Co. Phones 2400 and 2401 Spartanburg, S. C. THE DuPRE BOOK STORE BOOKS Stationery and Pictures SCRIBBLER Herring Furniture Co. Complete Home Furnishers WE ARE NEVER SATISFIED UNLESS OUR CUSTOMERS ARE 163 N. CHURCH ST. SPARTANBURG, S. C. SPARTANBURG’S GREATEST STORE THE LEADING CLOTHIERS TO MEN and BOYS GREENEWALD’S, Inc. “The Style Center of the Piedmont” = I SCRIBBLER, CONVERSE PHARMACY, INC. Corner Main and Dean Streets PHONE 437 CURB SERVICE Drugs - Toilet Articles - Sodas - Sundries ORTHOPHONIC VICTROLAS VICTOR AND COLUMBIA RECORDS SONORA W. S. RICE MUSIC HOUSE NEXT TO POST OFFICE Come to— IRWIN’S DRUG STORE FRANCIS S. BLAIR (Owner) Phones 59 and 71 For Fancy Fruits, Produce and Confections CALL 141 N. S. TRA K AS Oldest and Best in City I SCRIBBLER STATIONERY, WHITMAN’S CANDIES SHAEFFER, WATERMAN AND PARKER FOUNTAIN PENS EASTMAN KODAKS, FILMS AND DEVELOPING WILSON’S DRUG STORE Next to Cleveland Hotel THE BEST IN DRUG STORE GOODS—THE BEST IN DRUG STORE SERVICE COMPLIMENTS OF— THE STANDARD CLOAK CO. LEADING LADIES’ STORE The Shop of Personal Service 113 EAST MAIN STREET SPARTANBURG, S. C. CALDWELL DRUG STORE Prescriptions, Drugs, Drug Sundries Kodaks and Kodak Supplies 21—Phone—2323 PITCAIRN AVIATION OF SOUTH CAROLINA, INC. Municipal Airport SPARTANBURG - - - SOUTH CAROLINA Page Eighty-eight SCRIBBLER We are Always Glad to Welcome and Serve High School Students Headquarters for Johnston’s Delightful Candies LATEST DESIGNS IN STATIONERY RIGBY’S DRUG STORE 160 East Main Street___Phones 118 and 119 High School Suits for Boys Who Care MEYERSON’S 109 E. Main St. DRINK IN BOTTLES, 5c R. E. CUDO A. P. CUDD R. E. CUDD CO. DEALERS IN Horses and Mules—Coal and Wood PHONE 15 Corner North Liberty and Commerce Streets Spartanburg. S. C. CABANISS-GARDNER, INC. CORRECT APPAREL FOR WOMEN MONTGOMERY BLDG. PHONE 996 5 SCRI BBLER FARMER LONG JEWELERS 105 W. Main St. WRIST WATCHES STRAP WATCHES We are interested in the Young People of Spartanburg and the things which interest them A. M. LAW COMPANY Investments and Insurance For pure ce and Clean Coal {S HALLETTS SCRIBBLER -----■SSP- A KEY TO THIS AD. A pair of Silk Shoe Laces free to every person who will clip out this ad., sign his or her name, and bring it to our store. WRIGHT-SCRUGGS SHOE STORE Name........ Address............... Phone 918 148 East Main St. CECII S BUSINESS COLLEGE Fully Accredited by the National Association of Accredited Commercial Schools CORNER EAST MAIN AND NORTH CHURCH STREETS PHONE NO. 1152 SPARTANBURG. S. C. HARRY PRICE “Ends Your Quest for the Best” CLOTHIER—FURNISHER—HATTER 22 E. Main Street Spartanburg, S. C. Page Ninety-one i SCRIBBLER Jones Furniture Company “The House that Service Built’’ 174 N. Church Street Spartanburg, South Carolina HOLMES-DARST COAL COMPANY MINE AGENTS Steam, Gas and Domestic Coal MAIN OFFICE KNOXVILLE, TENNESSEE SPARTANBURG, SOUTH CAROLINA winter Brings No Dread to the Motorist Who Uses Our Service GAS, OILS. ALCOHOL ALEMITE LUBRICATION AUTOMOBILE SUPPLIES MAGNOLIA OIL COMPANY SERVICE STATIONS COMPLIMENTS PEARCE-YOUNG-ANGEL CO. Wholesale FRUITS AND PRODUCE Spartanburg, S. C. Branches: Asheville, N. C., Shelby, N. C., Union, S. C., Greenville, S. C., and Greenwood, S. C. sss SCRIBBLER. We Cater to High School Trade. Prices More Reasonable. CHAS. A. MOSS Flowers OLDEST — LARGEST — LEADING J. E. YOUNCE Hillcrest Selling Agent Real Estate—Loans—General Insurance Phone 351 Spartanburg, S. C. SPARTAN SAVINGS BANK General Banking Montgomery Building Spartanburg, S. C. Charming Hats CONVERSE HAT SHOP NEXT TO REX THEATRE h SCRIBBLER. ' ■' V E IX. 1 1— i— L_ L- IX. |[ WALLACE D. DuPRE Wholesale and Retail AUTOMOBILE SUPPLIES 136 Morgan Square BaaatiaaBBBaBBaBaBBBBBB CITY FLOUR 8c GRAIN CO. INCORPORATED Distributors of the Celebrated Purina Chows 135 East Broad Street SPARTANBURG, S. C. Phone 175 USE — MUCKENFUSS BROOMS Harris-Anderson Company Authorized Dealers Spartanburg, S. C. J. W. BROWN CO. WILLYS KNIGHTS WHIPPETS General Tires and Supplies—Oil and Gas Cor. Main and N. Dean Sts. Phone 1776 SCRIBBLER BILLIE B. WISE SAYS: “We double the wear of EVERY PAIR” AMERICAN SHOE SHOP 111 S. Church St. W. H. O’SHIELDS. Manager Phone 1817 Phone 1922 J. S. WINGO COMPANY Owners of the Everstick Company Jobbers and Distributors of Automobile Supplies KENNEDY'S DRUG STORE Reliable Druggists HOLLINGSWORTH’S UNUSUAL CANDIES Cor. Kennedy Place and N. Church St. Phones 162 and 163 Spartanburg, S. C. CULVER PAINT COMPANY DISTRIBUTORS FOR The Sherwin-Williams Co. Products PAINTS. VARNISHES, BRUSHES, LACQUERS. PAINTERS’ SUPPLIES. WALL PAPER. ETC. Phone 2703 247 East Main Street SPARTANBURG, S. C. Mooney hanis, Inc. 189 EAST MAIN STREET NEXT TO FRANKLIN HOTEL Smart Apparel for Young Women Page Ninety-five SCRIBBLER 5c to $1.00 Stores Over 175 Stores Meet Me at McLELLAN’S 145-147 E. Main St. SPARTANBURG. S. C. PHILLIPS HARPER Barbers 127J East Main Street R. O. PICKENS CONTRACTOR FOR TIN, SLATE AND GRAVEL ROOFING All Kinds Sheet Metal Work Heating and Ventilating Phone 20 S. Church and Market Sts. C. D. KENNY CO. Teas, Coffees, Sugars 125 N. Church St. Phones 747-746 THE GRESHAM HOTEL P. D. SMITH. MANAGER EUROPEAN PLAN $1.50 and $2.00 100 Rooms. 70 with Bath. Hot and Cold Water in Every Room Spartanburg, South Carolina iSCRIBBLERl g ‘When Better Automobiles are Built, Buick Will Build Them” 3 LEADERS I BUICK , FIRESTONE (BURWELL FIRESTONE—“Gum-Dipped” Tires—means “Most Miles Per Dollar” Main and Alabama Streets LIGON’S DRUG STORE (incorporated) Corner Main and Church Streets FINE CANDIES SODA WATER TOILET ARTICLES — of the Best Makes — Sick or well, we can always supply your wants. Come to see us, we are glad to have you whether you wish to buy or not. LIGON’S DRUG STORE sssss Page Ninety-seven SCRIBBLER S P T A P H RUE T B A ALT N I R B X E U S LL STRAND GOODLET’S BICYCLE SHOP We Repair Guns, Umbrellas, etc. Fit Locks, and Duplicate Keys Awnings a Specialty Phone 434 N. Church St. ROY’S AUTO RADIATOR SHOP ROY HELLAMS. Proprietor AUTO RADIATOR SERVICE For All Makes of Cars and Trucks New Cores Installed Cores in Stock 151 Dunbar Ave. Phone 2164 Spartanburg. S. C. “Others Try—We Satisfy” HIGH SCHOOL BOYS AND GIRLS COME TO NISSEN’S, OF COURSE FOR GOOD SHOES On the way to college. A plan to provide the means for your boy or girl. R. H. FERGUSON, Manager SPARTANBURG, S. C. H. LEE SMITH Keeps the Kiddies’ Clothes Clean SPARTANBURG'S LEADING CLEANER MODERN : FIREPROOF : SANITARY C. L. LEE Plumbing, Steam and Gas Fitting Dunbar Street Phone 1164 Spartanburg, S. C. IF YOU WANT IT DONE RIGHT, “C” LEE Call 1332 for BETTER PRINTING ENGRAVED INVITATIONS, ANNOUNCEMENTS METAL FURNITURE, BANK AND OFFICE SUPPLIES WILLIAMS PRINTING CO., INC. 0. K. Williams. President Hotel Franklin, Liberty Street Entrance SPARTANBURG, S. C. “If It’s Printable, We Can Print It” aw ■ — - 1 i---ew £ SCRIBBLER DO YOU SUFFER WITH CHAPPED HANDS? -USE-- HEINITSH’S HYGIENIC CREAM and See the Difference! HEINITSH DRUG STORE 72 Years in Business On the Square COLLINS DEPARTMENT STORE HELPS GARRETT ENGINEERING COMPANY HEATING AND PLUMBING Water and Sewer Connections Sprinkler Systems 1 34 S. Church St. Phone 348 Spartanburg. S. C. A FRIEND Page One Hundred i scribblerI y— LET ONE OF THE LESSONS OF YOUR SCHOOL DAYS BE THAT OF SAVING MONEY THE ONLY SURE AND PRACTICAL WAY TO LEARN THAT LESSON IS BY MEANS OF A BANK ACCOUNT IT TEACHES THRIFT, PROMOTES ACCURACY, INSURES SAFETY, AND PAYS INTEREST Carolina National Bank Dollar Savings Bank m 1 SCRIBBLER — — ALFRED T. WILLIS Commercial Photographer service when you need it” Family groups, flash-lights and all of those difficult subjects that you want to preserve in pictures. Am always glad to give you advice on any photographic problem. If You Want a Photograph of Anything, Call Me Telephone 263 Spartanburg, S. C. When— you want visiting cards, either printed or engraved SEE BAND , WHITE Page One Hundred and Two 00908901480101010202010101010101020201010200010102020101020001010202 H e: SCRIBBLER YOU WANT TO BE A SUCCESS in school—in college—and in later life. Some day you hope to win the acclaim not only of your relatives and friends but of the world at large. One great factor which will have more to do with your success later on than anything else is the HABIT OF THRIFT—and you can acquire and master this habit while you are still at High. DON'T PUT IT OFF—-days at Spartanburg High will be over for you only too soon. Come in and open your First National” 4% Savings Account NOW—then build it up regularly and you are starting out on the SAFEST ROUTE TO REAL SUCCESS -GOOD LUCK TO YOU — FIRST NATIONAL BANK SPARTANBURG, S. C. OFFICERS AUG. M. CHREITZBERG......................................- President .1. B. CLEVELAND................-.......................Vice-President FRANK C. ROGERS...........................-.............Vice-President ROY E. LEONARD............................................- - Cashier W. F. KLUGH - -- --...............................Asst. Cashier .1. W. ISOM - -- -- -- - - -- -- -- -- Asst. Cashier V. J. RECTOR.............................................- Asst. Cashier DIRECTORS Isaac Andrews Aug. M. Chreitzberg Alfred Moore H. B. Carlisle J. B. Cleveland T. S. Crawford Jas. A. Chapman Roy E. Leonard .!. N. Cudd R. H. F. Chapman Arthur F. Cleveland S. T. D. Lancaster H. F. McGee F. C. Rogers Page One Hundred and Three H e: SCRIBBLER Autographs