Spartanburg High School - Spartana Yearbook (Spartanburg, SC)

Text from Pages 1 - 104 of the 1930 volume:

SCRIBBLER THE SCRIBBLER, 1930 35 mT Published by the SENIOR CLASS of the SPARTANBURG HIGH SCHOOL Spartanburg, South Carolina 1 Foreword All of us have our ideals, our aspirations, our dreams - - but we must not forever dwell in the present and stand idly by while the sand slips through the hourglass. That we may preserve our pleasant as well as tragic moments and keep them as a lasting remembrance, and that we may treasure and bind together these memories, we, the class of 1930, present this edition of the Scribbler. Dedication To MRS. ROBERT COLLINS An ever-willing counsellor and friend. For her untiring efforts in behalf of the students of the Spartanburg High School, for the high standards she has created, and for the self-sacrificing days that are memories, we, the Senior Class, dedicate with most heart-felt gratitude this volume of The Scribbler. 3 SCRIBBLER Contents The Faculty The School Athletics Special Features Advertisements ZB SCRIBBLER. FACULTY Department of English Mrs. Robkrt Lee Collins, A. B. Wintlirop College Elise Carlisle, A. B. Converse College Jane DePass. A. B. Converse College ; Smith College Mrs. Williams, A. B. Converse College Margaret Nash. A. IT Converse College EM M A GLENN, A. B. Hollins College Louise Leonard. A. B. Agnes Scott College Mrs. Preston B. Mayson, A. B. Converse College Mrs. J. M. Wallace. A. 15. Converse College Miss Beulah Johnson. A. B. Wintlirop College Mrs. Lowry Jenkins. A. B. Wintlirop College Mrs. C. Y. Brown, A. B. ('onverse College Department of Latin Mrs. Frank Evans. A. B. Converse College Mattie Joyce Howell. A. B. Converse College Mrs. Charles Pettis. A. B. (Jouclier College Eva Gentry. B. A.. M. A. University of North Carolina Annie Gentry, B. A. Converse College Department of French John Davis Frost. Jr.. A. B. Citadel Helen Begg. A. B. Converse College Emily King, A. B. Converse College Julie Fairy. A. B. Converse College Department of History Julia Brice. A. B., M. A. Converse College; Columbia University 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 Mrs. R. L. Hallman. A. B. Wintlirop College Mrs. Gilmore Daniel, A. B. Converse College Department of Mathematics Lily 'I'. Robertson, A. B. Converse College Daisy Allen. A. B. Wintlirop College Harrietts Tennent. A. B., M. A. Converse College ; Columbia University Tecoa Stone, A. B. Wintlirop College Mrs. Leon Patterson, A. B. Converse College Vera Belcher. A. B. University of Tennessee Katherine Fitz Simons, B. S. Coker College Mrs. S. A. Wideman. A. B. Converse College Belle Brown, A. B.. M. A. Wintlirop College ; Tulane University Department of Science W. G. Blake, A. B. Wolford 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 « f S. C. Edna May, A. B. Converse College 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 Uarol.na Commercial Department Eva Rushton. A. B., M. A., Columbia College ; University of S. C. Jessie Rushton. A. B., M. A. Columbia College; University of S. ('. Librarian Sara Cudd, A. B. West Hampton College Secretary Virginia Wilkinson, A. P . Converse College � 0 Animis opibusque parati 8 SCRIBBLER Senior Class Officers President......................Henry Willard Vice-President........-.......Cema Chreitzberg Secretary........................ George Price Treasurer.........................Grover Eaker l SCRIBBLER HORACE ABERNATHY “All ( rent men are dead, and I don't feel very well myself. BEAUFORT ALLEN Literary Society; Scribbler Staff “ Yec have many strings to your bowc. JOE ALLEN Football; Basketball This man was known throughout the realm for his feats of arms and athletic prowess” MILDRED AMOS Literary Society “ You have a nimble wit. think it was made of Atalanta's heels .” SARA ANDERSON Literary Society; Basketball She plays the game for all there's in it; She plays the game, and plays to win it.” MARY ARNOLD Literary Society; Scribbler Staff High ideals are a part of a noble character. HELEN A VENT Literary Society She was exquisitely dressed in very unusual and becoming robes. MARION BALL Literary Society; Scribbler Staff; Basketball As well we know your tenderness of heart.” 10 r 5 SCRIBBLER ROY BARNETT “An ounce of mirth is worth a found of sorrow. ' ELIZABETH BALLENGER Literary Society Cute and attractive, bright and gay. Just the kind of a girl to brighten the way.” FRANCES BAXTER Basketball “O. thou art fairer than the evening air. Clad in the beauty of a thousand stars. ' JOSEPHINE BASS 7 envy those who know more than do. And pity those who know less. MARIAN BISHOP 44It is only the first step that is difficult SARAH BELUE “A countenance with beckoning smiles.'' GENEVA BLUME “Desire nothing for yourself that you do not desire for others RAY BISHOP “Let me fail in trying to do something, rather than sit still and do nothing.’’ 5 ■ r H SCRIBBLER. CARA BOURNE Literary Society Why worry, it’s going to happen anyway' MARIAN BOYI) Literary Society “What you will hare I’ll give, and willingly, too” VERA BRANYON “She is a social ereature who loves to dance and play merrily with her friends.” MILDRED BRICE “Nothing is impossible to a uniting heart” MAXWELL BROOM “As a man thinketh, so he is.” WILLIE BRYSON “Keep digging. Never give up.” JAMES BUCKLEY Literary Society; Hi-Y “Of soul sincere, in action faithful, in honor clear.” WILLIE MAE BURLINGTON Literary Society “Not too serious, not too gay, Hut a rare good fcllmv when it comes to play.” H e: SCRIBBLER. MILDRED BURGESS She was active, stirring, all fire— Could not rest, could not tire! LUTHER BURREL Gym Team; Orchestra Give every man thine ear, but few thy voice,’ BERTIE BURTS Certificate Scribbler Staff ; Literary Society Care to our coffins adds a nail, no doubt. And every grin so merry draws one out.” JOE BUSSEY He was a man; take him for ail in all. I shall not look upon his like again ’ SARAH BUTLER Basketball To worry little, to study less. My idea of happiness.” BILLY CANNON Literary Society: Football Squad; Varsity Basketball: Hi-Y The mildest manners with the bravest mind” SARAH CANTRELL Literary Society Patient, courageous and strong. ROSIE CARLISLE Literary Society; Scribbler Staff It is better to be frank than flattering.” 13 £ SCRIBBLER. LOUISE CARTER Literary Society Sober, steadfast, demure RICHARD CECIL Thy purpose firm is equal to the deed. LILLIAN CHAMPION Basketball She makes her life one sweet record CEMA CHREITZBERG Literary Society; Scribbler Staff Her beauty and her popularity were known everywhere ” MARY LOU CLARY Not too serious, not too gay. But a true friend in every way. LULA CLEMENT She who does not advance, loses ground. WILLIAM COAN Literary Society; Scribbler Staff; Hi-Y He was a very par fit gen til knight” RUTH COLEMAN Everything comes to those who wait, so why worry? - r s: S SCRIBBLER. CARROL COLLINS livery man inherits a self; I shall keep mine ' EMILY COLLINS Certificate Loyal hearted, strong of mind, sd truer friend nowhere you'll find PAUL CRAIG Soccer; Hi-Y The more one knows the luckier one is, for knowledge is the greatest gift in life FLOYD CROUCH Tumbling Team To he a well-favored man is the gift oj fortune, but to zvrite and read comes by nature,' A. D. CUDD Football: Hi-Y; Soccer Ball A strong character is not easily disturbed ROBERT DEADWYLER Football; Hi-Y There is zoritten in your brozv honesI and constancy.” THEODORE DE LIESSELINE Certificate Xo one is more deserznng of his popularity. PEARL DEERY “Look tidse, and gel the benefit of the doubt. 15 H e: SCRIBBLER THOMAS DISEKER Hi-Y Airs well for him whose will is strong.' MARY DODGEN Literary Society; Scribbler Staff “To our girl ruler the fairies have given three precious gifts—wisdom, sympathy and tolerance.” KITTY DRUMMOND Literary Society “Let me have music and hoys. CLEVE DUNAGIN Certificate Igrec, if you can; if not, dispute like a man.' BETTY DuPRE Certificate Scribbler Staff She is a gay comrade and a merry playfellow. GROVER EAKER Basketball; Track; Literary Society; Hi-Y “There is nothing in his kifu dom that he would not give to anyone who asked for it.” ELIZABETH ELAM If studying interferes with pleasure, cut out studying.” DOROTHY EMM RICH Che the best you’ve got. And the best will return to you. 16 H SCRIBBLER CECYLEFERGUSON Her very silence and her patience speak to the people. EFFIF. FIKE Literary Society “Her heart is like a Harden fair, where only the .nveetest blossoms grow ALTHEA FOSTER Literary Society I would rather not do a task at all than do it grudgingly. NELL FOSTER She is gentle, she is shy. But there's mischief in her eye: RALPH FOSTER Certificate Literary Society IValch your own work, not the clock. GLADYS FRAZIER Basketball “Never frivolous, never slow, just the girl you'd like to know.” WARREN FURBER “Consideration for others is the first law of good manners.” ELEANOR GAMBLE Literary Society “Better to be small and shine than big and cast a shadow. 17 H SCRIBBLER GRACE GARUNGTON Literary Society “Worry is worse thou the ivoozy; I never lei it come near me.” EVELYN GENTRY Basketball; Literary Society '‘IVhose voice was as blithe as a bugle call.” IVA GIBSON Literary Society “She makes friends easily and is at home almost everywhere” DOLLY GILBERT Thou hast a stout heart and strong hands. THOMAS GORE Manager of Football Messed is the man ivho does not monkey with his destiny ARVINER GOSNELL Literary Society A ot over serious, not too frivolous, but a rare good girl.” CALVIN GOVVAN Hi-Y; Literary Society • “A strong character—not too serious, not too gay. but altogether a jolly good fellow.9 MARY LOUISE GRIMES “As musical as Appollo’s lute.” 18 [ EESs; ■ r H E SCRIBBLER BEULAH HALL 'There's a certain something in your looks. A certain scholar-like, studious something. MIRIAM HALL She finds out, to her utter surprise, Tis easier to be merry than wise FRANCES HANNON Much mirth and no madness, all good and no badness.” MIRIAM HAWKINS Literary society Her smiles were favors much sought after. CHARLES HEARON Golf Team; Hi-Y His eye begets occasion for his wit. For every object that one doth catch The other turns into a mirth-moving jest.' ALICE HECKLIN' ‘7 prefer silent prudence to loquacious folly.” FRANCES HENDLEY Come zvhat come may, time and the hours run through the roughest day.” JENELLE HENRY Sonu'what she smiled—a true to the true.” 19 H SCRIBBLER. RUTH HENSHAW Literary Society Silence is deep as Eternity, speech is shallow as Time.” MARY HERTZOG Happy am I. from care I'm free; Why aren't they all content like me?” JAMES HUGHES An honest man's the noblest work of God. FRANCES HUMPHRIES Literary Society The sunshine is brightest after all.” MARY HUNTLEY She is as virtuous as she is fair. SARAH HUNTLEY Great talkers arc no great doers.” LEWIE HUNTER Literary Society; Orchestra; Hi-Y 'Irue hearts arc more than coronets. And simple faith than Norman blood. OSCAR HUSKEY Literary Society “A man lie was to all his country dear. H E SCRIBBLER. JAMES ISOM Golf Team; Hi-Y He loves amusement, travel, and social festivities.” ANDREW JAMISON Literary Society; Soccer Ball ‘7 he is your friend you are lucky indeed, for there is nothing he will not do for you” JOE JOHNSON Literary Society; Football ‘Never was there a man more great than he.” JUANITA JOHNSON Literary Society “The rulers of Ocland liked her because she cheerfully did each task that was assigned to her” NORMAN JOHNSON Literary Society; Tumbling Team “Here comes Monsieur Le Beau unth his mouth full of news.” JACK JOLLEY Certificate “Postpone your worries until tomorrow and you 11 have none today.” ELIZABETH JONES Literary Society “It is a generous spirit whose high endeavors are inward light.” SARAH JONES Literary Society “ ’Tis the mind that makes the body rich” ■At- sssss SCRIBBLER KATHERINE KENNEDY Literary Society; Orchestra Enthusiasm is a big part of the joy of living ” LUCILE KEY Literary Society When the magician made her, he put in just the right amount of intelligence, humor, and enthusiasm.” WILLIAM KINARD Scribbler Staff; Hi-Y; Soccer Team; Literary Society “The gentle mind by gentle deeds is known; For a man by nothing is so well betrayed as by his manners.” cLARABELL KING Literary Society “If you can call her to your aid, your plan is sure to be successful.” HELEN KIRBY Literary Society “Queen rose of the rosebud garden of girls.” CLIFTON LANCASTER “ dare all that doth become a man.” RAY LANCASTER “Here's a heart for any fate.” WILLIAM LANCASTER often regret my speech, but never my silence.” SCRIBBLER GRACE LANDS Orchestra “Better late than never. MARVIN LARK “ 'Tis not in mortals to command success. Hut well do more, Sempronius—we’ll dc serve it” ELIZABETH LEE “She is a diligent and eager scholar” ROBERT LEONARD Literary Society; Football smile for all. a greeting glad. An amiable, jolly way he had.” MAC LITTLE Certificate “I may be a long fellow but I am not a poet. MARTHA LONG “IVhat a fascinating young lady you are, and what jolly good company.” LOUISE LOWE “A pal’s need is a thing to heed.” MIRIAM LOWRY “7 o friends a friend, hole kind to all.” 23 SCRIBBLER IDA I.YNCH Certificate Know enough to know' that you don’t know everything. BERNICE MARTIN Her cheeks suffused icith an auroral blush, Her young heart singing louder than the thrush. F1TZ MARTIN Football; Basketball (Manager) Ready in heart and ready in hand. THELMA MARTIN She is just a flower from an old bouquet. FRED METLER lie will never be unlucky who has the intelligence to direct his own actions. MARGUERITE MILLER What must do concerns me. Not what people think.” BEULAH MITCHELL Literary Society Laughing -when gay; affectionate, though shy. EDNA MOONEYHAM 'Cute and attractive; bright and gay; Jnsl the kind of a girl to brighten the way. 24 £ SCRIBBLER. RUTH MOORE “To get any place in this world you must he industrious.” CLAIRE MORRIS Literary Society ‘Her air, her manners, all who saw admired; Courteous though coy, gentle tho retired.” EDNA MURRAY “Determination makes dreams come true.” CALLIE McCULLOCH “Whatever form thou takest, thou art fair: MARGARET McMILLAN “A true friend makes life a pleasure ” C. C. McMILLIN, JR. Tumbling Team “Be cunning and make the most of a little” bl i ler McDowell “He profits most who serves best.” MOSTELLA PARHAM “Her eyes were large and full of Grace.” 5SSSX SCRIBBLER ELLIS PARRIS Basketball; Hi-Y ; Scribbler Staff ()! 'tis a parlous boy, r ohl, quick, ingenious, forward, capable” PRANK PARROTT Literary Society “Such a staunch and sturdy friend is to be treasured. ” FLORENCE PITTS Literary Society ‘'She moves a goddess, and she looks a queen ' GRACE POTEAT Literary Society For all that faire is. and by nature good.' GEORGE PRICE Hi-Y; Orchestra; Literary Society; Tennis “By diligent work he accomplished many tasks ' VIRGINIA PRATHER Literary Society “She gives a side-glance and looks down.” LEOLA POWELL To have a friend is to be one.” DOROTHY PROFFITT Literary Society Never promise more than you can perform.” 26 H SCRIBBLER HELEN PUGH Literary Society; Scribbler Staff “Things won arc done; joy’s soul lies in doing. RICHARD ROLLINS Literary Society He makes me laugh and laughter is the best thing in life.’’ W. F. ROGERS “Genius wins sometimes, hard work always.” WILLIE ROBERTSON Certificate B Team Football “If you can't say a good word for your fel lowman, don't speak at all. ROBERT SAMS “Think that you can and you will; it’s all in the state of mind.” ELSIE SANDERS Basketball I am a part of all that I have met.” EUGENIA SAVAGE “And confident— lifted more erect my head to speak.” ELECTRA SCOTT “She is pretty to walk with. And witty to talk with. And pleasant, too, to think on. — SCRIBBLER LUCILE SETZLER maiden modest and yet self-possessed ” HERBERT SHAPIRO Literary Society “Great oaks from little acorns grow” RONALD SHORES Literary Society; Hi-Y ' ll isdom he has, and to his unsdom courage; Temper to that, and unto all success.” RUTH SIMMONS “Don't take life too seriously; you ivill never get out of it alive” LEE SIMPSON Football; Literary Society; Hi-Y; Track: Scribbler Staff; Soccer Team; Tumbling Team. He was always in a jovial humor ” ROBERT SIMPSON Track: Hi-Y; Tumbling Team Determination makes dreams come true. FRANCES SIMMS “Persistent in duty, loyal to right, faithful and kind in heart” LEWIS SIZEMORE “Give your life as you see best; Play the game, fate will do the rest ” 28 ■ r H SCRIBBLER AGNES SMITH One thing is forever good; That one thing is success.” ANNIE BELL SMITH “Leave silence to the saints— ant hut human.” CHRYSTELLE SMITH Literary Society “—A pretty, curly-headed little girl who charmed all who met her.” MILDRED SMITH Basketball A big heart, always wishing to do right and be friends with everybody ” MARY ETTA SPENSER Baseball smile for all. a greeting glad, A lovable, jolly way she had!” LILY STEELE Certificate Plirt and the world flirts ivith you; Love and you love alone.” KATHLEEN STEVENS ‘To take things as they be.” TALMAGETANNER Literary Society may not be handsome, but I swear I have a distinguished look.” 29 ■ r H SCRIBBLER. ANNIE ROSE TAYLOR 4 A good disposition, a friendly heart.” CARLENNE TAYLOR Literary Society “Where the stream runneth smoothest the water is deepest.” EDITH TAYLOR Literary Society “Her eyes ttvinkle merrily, and that is a sure sign of a happy disposition.” KATHLEEN TAYLOR “Worry and have never met” VIVIAN TAYLOR Much study is a wearisome to the flesh. WALTER TAYLOR Literary Society “All great men are dead, and I don't feel very well myself VERA THOMAS “Gentlemen prefer blondes, but they marry brunettes.” MARY LOUISE TINSLEY “A smooth and steadfast mind. gentle thoughts and calm desires.” 30 SCRIBBLER RUTH TINSLEY Hence, loathed melancholy.” ANNIE TOWNSEND A good heart is worth gold.' CLARE TRIMMIER Literary Society I have never known anything that justifies making one mad” MATTIE LEE TUCKER Under her beautiful red hair she has some very useful brains.” EMILY TURNER Literary Society “W hen in doubt—giggle.' ELIZABETH TINDALL My own thoughts are my companions. ELIZABETH WALLACE Literary Society A sweet, attractive kind of grace ” FRANK WARDLAW Literary Society We should try to succeed by merit, not by favor” 31 r l SCRIBBLER WILLIE WEST Track ; Soccer Tearn “Heart right, stay right; endings take care of themselves” EFFIE WHITTED Thou hast language for all thoughts ano feelings.” WILLIAM WIDEMAN Literary Society; Hi-Y “Good to he tnerrie and wise.” FRANK WILKIE Certificate He might he silent and not cast his sentences in vain.” HENRY WILLARD Literary Society: Scribbler Staff: Basketball: Football: Track ; Hi-Y. “The force of his own merits makes his way.” THOMAS WILLARD Literary Society “And when a lady’s in the case you know all other things give place.” SANFORD WILBURN “Look him over, and render him his dues.” M A RG U E RITE WIT H E R S POO N Literary Society “She is painstaking and conscientious in everything she does.” «Aa- - r SCRIBBLER ELEANOR WOFFORD Literary Society “Her knozvledge was surpassed only by her yentleness of manner” BOBBIE WOLFE Literary Society “If French zvere the only cause of death. I’d have eternal health.” MARGARET WOLFE Literary Society “A true friend makes life a pleasure .” CLOTH I EL WOOD Generous and unselfish people should be appreciated like geniuses .” MARY OLIVER WOOD Ready to join in all the fun. Little caring if lessons be done” MARVIN WOOLEN “If you desire the truth, ask few questions.” J. B. CLINKSCALES “Worry never made men great: Why should I worry?” JACK BRADY Football “By this face. his seeming throzv of justice, did he zvin The hearts of all that he did angle for.” 33 r H E SCRIBBLER Senior Class History « NE dread September morn, way l)ack in the year 1926 (A. D.). an awed group of grammar school graduates, or more appropriate. High School Freshmen, with a dazed expression beheld for the first time the vast void ahead of them with the beckoning word “Knowledge-’ glistening miles away in the distance, a void seemingly impossible to be filled. As much bewildered as noble Gareth when he became a kitchen boy in the medieval court of King Arthur, surrounded on all sides by a feudal wall, moats, drawbridges, and the like, these brave young would-be knights and ladies, with stout hearts, had taken the first step in their search for the Holy Grail. Instead of Arthur’s castle with its walls, they entered Spartanburg High School, bound on the east by a hot dog stand, on the north by Main Street, on the west by Greenville, and on the south by nothing in particular. With a modern King Lowry at the head of the table, the four-year tests, trials and tribulations were begun. The wicked Merlins of the court, in league with Procrastination, Dalliance, and other Faults of the students, endeavored to cut them from the ranks by placing manifold temptations directly in their paths. The enticing wiles of Norma Shearer in the “Talkies,” broadcasting at WSPA, Montgomery Building, to say nothing of riding up and down Main Street all afternoon—these and innumerable other amusements kept them in a perpetual state of distraction. Mid-term mental tournaments and finals each took their toll of the less diligent of the laborers. But in spite of the conspiring group in charge of these mental tortures—Lady Evans, Sir Blake. Sir Frost. Lady Carlisle, Lady Robertson.—many succeeded to continue their upward struggle along the tedious path to Knowledge. Before the completion of the first gap of their journey, they witnessed the various triumphs of their elders and longed for the day on which they would be qualified to participate. The older knights could not have rejoiced more over a new tournament field than the would-be knights did over the addition of their new field of battle, otherwise the new gymnasium. Many contests were won on the field, among which the most important was the battle which gave the knights a right to compete for the State Championship in basketball. This contest was won—and the opportunity of a trip to Chicago to take part in the National Tournament. Another addition to the conspiring group, Lady Collins, nee Finley, brought about another change in the kingdom, which resulted in the publication of an annual instead of the final Scribbler, as heretofore was the custom. In the third lap of the struggle towards their would-be goal another improve- 34 SCRIBBLER ment resulted from the addition of a conspirator, one Lady Cudd. who helped to organize Literary Societies, in which the knights were aide to portray their argumentative powers, to say nothing of declamatory and executive abilities. Musical talent was also displayed in the Glee Club by our knights and ladies (mostly ladies), who won a silver cup to add to our numerous trophies. 'I'he final lap saw many renovations. “The old order changeth, giving place to the new’1—with one exception—our triumphal march continued, whether on the gridiron, track, basketball court, or in the class room. The State Basketball Champs went to the National Tournament in Chicago, faring much better in the rounds of play than heretofore. Sir Hubert, the Red. revived the old orchestra and moulded it into a polished organization of 31 pieces. 'Phe orchestra added pep and zest and inspired with its stirring music many exhausted knights on the field of battle. Among the highest honors of our four vears belongs the honor which the Track Team has gained for us. In Columbia, they won the second place in the State meet, and broke some of the State records. In the interim, our Latin Department, under the able direction of Lady Evans and Lady Pettis, presented several interesting dramatizations in honor of the 2000th anniversary of Vergil. Tlic Scribbler and Animal became two separate institutions, each having grown amazingly. In our officers, Henry Willard, president; Cema Chreitzberg, vice-president: George Price, secretary; and Grover Eaker, treasurer, we have found able leaders. 'Phe Senior Play, “Midsummer Night’s Dream,’’ under the direction of Queen Alexina, who was hound to King Lowry in conjugal fidelity, was an overwhelming success, and boosted our stock to the skies. In a preliminary debate before the Senior and Junior Orders, the four most convincing in their speech were selected to display their wares to the public on the night when the members of the Senior Order would receive their accolades. Thus the conquest for “Knowledge’’ continues,—sometimes with determination to reach the goal, sometimes with indifference as to the outcome. But as we proceed, let us not forget that “Heaven is not reached in a single bound,” and that success will be ours only when we have proved ourselves worthy. And so, may we, the Class of 1930, resolve upon higher things as we go forward. “Tomorrow to fresh woods, and pastures new.” Helen A vent William Kinard 33 SCRIBBLER Senior Class Prophecy September 25, 1945—Dispatch from lodinia FHOUTH CAROLINA iodine has come into its own. The old State has sacrificed its ,� a former trades and turned its eyes toward supplying the world with iodized vegetation. I It is Indian Summer, the waving fields of goldenrod are splashed with the reddish j tint of the early afternoon sun. The spacious acres of ripening crops lie to the left and right of us. As we amble down the rows of moss-covered oaks, we enter the little gate of the long picket fence which surrounds the home-site of the vast lodinia Estate. The latch clicks behind us, a great St. Bernard dog runs to meet us. and after a stroll up a flagstoned walk we mount the long marble stairs which lead to the wide porch which lies behind the massive columns. James Hughes, money lender, farmer and property owner, seated on his wide portico. Panama cocked jauntily on his head, snake-skin whip in hand, was overlooking ten thousand acres of his iodized spinach. Passing Mr. Hughes with his miser-like air, we enter the spacious mansion conducted by a maid, Vivian Taylor. We meet the lovely Mrs. Hughes, formerly Mary Dodgen (believed to have married Hughes for his tremendous wealth), who is extremely excited over the coming tea which she is giving in honor of Beaufort Allen, M. D.. goiter expert, of Wellville. Accompanying Miss Allen is her secretary, Herbert Shapiro, and party from her music school. Mrs. Hughes recognized us as being members of the class of ’30 and asked us to remain for tea and see some of our old classmates. We accepted with pleasure and were conducted to an upstairs drawing-room by a handsome butler, “Josephus” Johnson. The latter was overjoyed to see us and, forfeiting his “Yes, sir,” lapsed into “Well, if it isn’t ole C. O. How are you, ole thing? And how are you, Mrs. Hearon? I’m so glad to see you both. This is indeed a great pleasure.” He turned us over to an upstairs maid, who was none other than Willie Mae Burlington. She showed us into the drawing-room. We had been there only a few minutes when another maid, Cema Chreitzberg, entered with her bright smile, carrying glasses of vegetable cocktail. Since we had over an hour to while away, we were given an under-caretaker. Bill Coan. to show us over the gardens. Here we found Bill Wideman replanting pansies. By his side was Burtie Burts, holding a pitcher of ice water and an atomizer of Coty’s ‘‘Gueaute” and a lavender silk handkerchief on a tray. He was waving a peacock fan and singing “’Tain’t No Sin.” Crossing a rustic bridge into a rose garden, we found Max Broom sweeping the gravel walk, while Frank Parrott was up in a tree pruning vigorously. Down the long row of rose trees we saw Marion Boyd. Martha Long, Eleanor Gamble, Rosie Carlisle and Marguerite Miller picking roses for the tea. At the end of the garden we were shown into the hot house, where Geneva Blume was floral expert. We saw Tom Willard trying to perform a graphical experiment on valley lilies, yellow roses, and sweetpeas. Due to the fact that Frances Simms was one of his understudies, he had had no success up to the present. Mr. Willard invited us to attend his class next morning, which was composed of Sara Cantrell, Louise Carter, Ruth Coleman. Mary I niise Grimes, Kitty Drummond (an admirer of the pro), Grace Poteat, Dorothy Proffitt. Sara Anderson, Helen Kirby, Beulah Mitchell, Elsie Sanders. Margaret McMillan. Louise Lowe, and Frances Humphries. Leaving Professor Willard, we sauntered under the lovely rose arbors, o’er the velvety lawns, and to the racing stables of lodinia. where we beheld the thoroughbreds who are noted for their speed and endurance, due to the fact that they are born and bred and raised and fed on S. C. Iodized Goiter-Proof Pea-Vine Hay (Giddap Mule!). Andrew Jamison, the stable master, escorted us to the viewing stand, where we saw the horses and their individual grooms. As they passed by, Jamison announced both the beast and the hoy. They were as follows: “Traveler.” led by Ronald Shores: “Don Patch,” by Theodore de Lies-seline; “Man O’ War,” by Butler MacDowel 1; “Blue Larkspur” by A. D. Cudd; “Polly Moran,” by C. C. McMillin; “Lightning,” by Joe Allen: “Maria Dressier. by Joe Bussy: “Prancing Patsy,” by Carrol Collins: “Iodinia’s Best.” led by Willie West. We were unable to see the rest of the horses because we were interrupted by a maid, Lily Steele, who quietly announced that Mrs. Hughes was ready for us to take our places in the receiving line. On entering the house, we found to our surprise that we were to be accompanied in the line hv our old friends: Iva Gibson, a returned missionary: Vera Branyon. tennis champion: Marion Ball, a representative to Congress from lodinia: Elizabeth Jones, a violinist of some “note”; Clare Trimmier. dancing teacher: Mildred Burgess. Latin instructor of lodinia High School; Pearle Deery. petite opera star; Mr. and Mrs. Flovd Crouch (Floyd, the Mayor of lodinia. had married Effie Fike) : Fitz Martin, recently from Africa, with his two helpers. Frank Wardlaw and Sanford Wilburn, who had been assisting him for the past two years on his baboon farm; Oscar Huskey, a Scout executive from Nome, Alaska, and Major-General Paul Craig, of the United States army. The orchestra was just assembling, and we noticed among the members some of our class. Roy Barnett was director and had devoted the past years in wholehearted effort to training his “Dozen Dimpled Darlings” from “Squeedunk Academy for Females.” They were: Etta Spencer. Mildred Smith. Miriam Lowry, Lillian Champion. Agnes Smith. Sara Belue, Ruth Simmons, Bobby Wolfe. Mary Wood, Beulah Hall, and Josephine Bass. Assisting Mrs. Hughes in serving tea were: Ruth Henshaw. Claire Morris, Mary Louise Tinsley, Clothiel W ood, and Ruth Tinsley. We. in the receiving line, were talking when another butler, Robert Simpson, announced Dr. Tom Diseker and wife, nee Frances Hendley. In rapid succession came many more. Among them were: Richard Rollins. Paramount Director, and his fiancee, Helen A vent. fashion model of Hollywood; Max Little. good-will ambassador to France in the interest of lodinia, and his lovely secretary, Frances Baxter; 36 r H e: SCRIBBLER Miriain Hall, indorser of “Stay-Neat” hair-nets; Anna Belle Smith, Energetic shoe demonstrator; Marguerite Mason, kindergarten teacher; Callie McCulloch, cartoonist; Mr. William Kinard, chief of police, and his wife, Miriam Hawkins; Mr. Ray Bishop, farm agent, and his wife, the former Dorothy Emmrich. At this juncture, two maids, Edna Mooneyham and Annie Townsend, bringing in Rose tea, collided with Billy Cannon and Elizabeth Wallace, guests, spilling the tea on Miss Wallace’s lace dress. The latter was taken upstairs by a lovely little maid, Evelyn Gentry. After this disturbance had quieted, Mrs. Hughes announced that Katherine Kennedy would sing a song in Spanish, accompanied at the piano by James Isom. In the midst of the song, the tea was suddenly brought to a close by the deafening drone of a high-powered sport plane which swooped down over the mansion, causing the whole party to rush out with sky-crooked necks. As graceful as a “buzzard,” the pilot settled the ship on the private landing port of the Hughes. On reaching the plane, we found the pilot to be Tom Gore, accompanied by Jack Brady. They had just flown from Death Valley, California. They told us of the expected arrival of a squadron of transport planes which was rushing east for a shipment of iodized asparagus. All the guests having gone, Mrs. Hughes asked us and the pilots to give them the honor of our presence at dinner and the theatre. Since the squadron would be in at 11 :30 that night, we would get back in time. After dinner the big limousine was brought to the door with Frank Wilkie at the wheel. On the way uptown we passed Lee Simpson and his wife, the former Thelma Martin, out walking with their six sons and daughters. On down the street we saw Grover Eaker, with his secretary, Mary Huntley, leaving his uptown office. When the footman, Clifton Lancaster, opened the door, we got out of the car and entered the magnificent Lark Theatre. On the right in the lobby was a life-size portrait of the donor of the playhouse, Marvin Lark. At the ticket window we saw Clarabel King, chewing gum and stealing glances at the head usher, Fred Metier. We were taken to our seats by a meek little usher, who was none other than Norman Johnson. When the show began, we saw Henry Willard, movie favorite, and Lula Clement, comedienne, having a heated discussion over the crime which had just been committed. As the play went on we kept hearing a low mumble behind us. As the plot thickened, the mumble grew to a whisper. We could not mistake the voices, ones we had heard so much. They were: Alice Hecklin, Cecyle Ferguson, Frances Hannon and Emily Turner. Coming out of the theatre, we chanced upon Elizabeth Ballenger and Juanita Johnson, who said they had just returned from a trip on the Graf Zeppelin in search of specimen of bugs. We were talking with them when the managers of the theatre, Electra Scott and Lewis Hunter, came up. We finally made our way out of the place and started for home. We arrived there just about 11 :30. Knowing the planes would soon be in, we went hurriedly into the house for heavy wraps and then went to the port. As we arrived, the first of the planes was circling the field. The pilot gracefully landed the ship and taxied to the loading dock at the end of one of the great warehouses located at the edge of the port. As he stepped from the cabin, we noticed that it was Willie Robinson, accompanied by his mechanic, J. B. Clink-scales. No sooner had he placed his ship than another plane was in. This kept up until ten planes had made port. The pilots and mechanics were all escorted to the beautiful Hotel Parris, owned by one classmate, Ellis Parris. Upon arriving there, we recognized the guests as: Luther Burrell, Robert Deadwyler. Lewis Sizemore, James Buckley, Ralph Foster, Robert Leonard, Warren Furber, Talmage Tanner. Cleve Dunagin. Jack Jolly, Ray Lancaster, W. F. Rogers. Robert Sams, Walter Taylor, Wood-row Wilson, Leonard Smith. Marvin Woolen, Calvin Gowan and William Lancaster. Before we left the hotel, the gracious Mrs. Hughes informed us that there was to be a swimming party at the private pool the next morning while the ships were being loaded. She also said she had been fortunate enough to secure a troupe of dancers and several professional swimmers who would give an exhibition for the party. Next morning at 10:30 breakfast was served to us on the sun-porch by a maid, Elsie Sanders. While eating, some lovely hot house roses were brought in by one of Prof. Willard’s students, Grace Garlington. The stroll to the pool took us through another garden, where there was a huge aquarium. Here we found Elizabeth Lee, Ruth Moore, Ida Lynch and Grace Lands feeding the goldfish. Arriving at the pool, we saw Mildred Amos and Sara Jones, life-guards, seated on the tower. At the end of the pool, in the shade, two girls were serving refreshing drinks. They were Mildred Brice and Eleanor Wofford. On the springboards the professionals were giving diving exhibitions. These were Lucille Key, Florence Pitts, and Emily Collins. At the other end of the pool, Cara Bourne, Jenelle Hend-ley, Helen Pugh and Carlenc Taylor were playing bridge on a floating table. The same orchestra which had played the afternoon before had begun one of the latest dance hits, and a chorus of lovely girls danced out on the pier: Virginia Prather, Lucile Setzler. Nell Foster, Gladys Frazier, Kathleen Stephens, Edyth Taylor, Annie Rose Taylor, Elizabeth Elam, Dolly Gilbert. Mary Hertzog. Allcne Blowers, Ar-vinger Gosnell, Thelma Langford, Sara Huntley. Mattie I ce Tucker, Vera Thomas. Chrystelle Smith and Margaret Wolfe. After this lovely dance was over, we were entertained by Betty DuPre impersonating Louise Fazenda. We were all pleased to the nth degree with this unique performance. As we were going to our car, a very hilarious group of pretty women from a neighboring community passed. As they breezed by in the Packard phaeton we recognized them as our old friends: Leola Powell. Marian Bishop. Willie Bryson. Althea Foster. Bernice Martin, Eugenia Savage, Kathleen Taylor, Elizabeth Tindall, Sara Butler, Mary Lou Clary, and Marguerite Witherspoon. Thus—a day in Iodinia (nee South Carolina) in the year A. D. 1945. Stop, Look and Listen! Mary Arnold. Chari.ks Hkaron. H SCRIBBLER Last Will and Testament Class of ’30 -jl tt| E, the Class of 1030. being about to pass JP yA] out of the sphere of education, in full pos-l rat Ui session of stuffed minds, well-trained mem-ILI ories. and almost superhuman powers of un-derstanding, do make and publish this, our 1 1! last Will and Testament, revoking all former Wills and promises made thoughtlessly in an idle moment. SECTION I Article I To Mr. Jenkins we leave apologies for parking overtime our chewing-gum. for concealing in unsuspected places half-eaten apple cores and for defrauding our dear teachers with forged sick excuses which we have obtained with tears and weeping. Article II To the faculty we leave our gratitude for being so lenient in assigning long themes, dumb parallel hooks. Latin contracts, physics and chemistry experiments, French verbs, twisting graphs, and trick problems. SECTION II Article I To the Juniors we leave our innumerable Senior privileges, obtained through days of hard work and faithful waiting, namely: 1. Going to the Library during the vacant period. SECTION III Article I 1. Herbert Shapiro leaves his well-known prefix, “Well so,” to anyone who can use it as expertly as he has done. 2. Elizabeth Jones. Elizabeth Ballenger and Elizabeth Wallace leave their triple names and triple attractions to Elizabeth Lyles. Elizabeth Jennings, and Elizabeth Nolan. 3. A. D. Cudd leaves his famous “headache stick” to Miss Brice’s future worry. 4. Cema Chreitzberg leaves her job of chaperoning Cara Bourne’s dates to whomever can undertake the task. 5. Charles Hearon and James Hughes leave their excess height to Jack Anderson and John Mulligan. 6. Lucille Key leaves her Hayesy ways to whomever is affected thus. 7. “Pop” F'urlier and Grover Eaker bequeath their curly hair to John Sellers. 8. Vera Branyon leaves her French verbs, carved on Desk No. 6 (back seat) in Miss Begg’s room, to Katherine Price. 9. Joe Allen gives and bequeaths to “Huby” Nash his abundant supply of “pep” and energy. 10. Electra Scott leaves her privilege of taking off her “specs” in the presence of gentlemen to Virginia Barnwell. 11. Robert Leonard leaves his two o’clock dates in 302 to Albert Vermont. 12. Kitty Drummond leaves her passion for listening to the Arcadia String Band to Mary Louise White. 13. C. C. McMillin leaves his job as perpetual gum chewer of the Senior class to anyone who can stand the jaw-pressure. 14. Lily Steele leaves her recipe for her eighteen-day diet to Lucille Pearson, hoping she’ll have same results. 15. Ronald Shores leaves to Woodrow McIntyre his exhausted jar of Sta-Comb. 16. Marian Boyd and Miriam Hawkins leave their “Sax and jazz music to Mary Haynes and Vernicc Hurst. 17. Martha Long leaves to anyone who needs them her ancestors, for she feels that she can face the world behind her own coat of paint without their helpful aid. 18. Mary Arnold regrets that she has nothing to leave (remember that she’s Scotch). Article II 1. To Mrs. Evans we would suggest that she collect the Latin ponies from her classes and sell them for dray horses. 2. To Mrs. Erwin we suggest that she either isolate the Chemistry Lab. or furnish the rest of the students with gas masks. 3. We suggest to Miss Carlisle that she use our long themes to found a library for blind mice. We do hereby appoint “Amos and Andy administrators of our estate, hoping they will check, re-check. and double check. In witness whereof, we. the class of nineteen thirty, have to this, our Will, set our hands and seal, the sixth day of June, Anno Domini one thousand nine hundred and thirty. (Signed) Mildred Amos. Marvin Lark. W it nesses: 1. Maggie and Jiggs. 2. W. K. Henderson of KWKH. 3. Rudy Vali.ee. 38 SCRIBBLER. The High Seas There are many ships on Life’s high seas, And many the ports they make: There are ocean liners pleasure-filled With Cherbourg in their wake. There are high-rigged sailing vessels that Drop anchor at Singapore, And smoky, slow tramp-freighters that Drudge off the Harlem shore. There are yachts and tugs and cruisers made To flaunt the nation's wealth . . . We each have our place in the fleet, our chart Bound for straight or stealth. We each have our cargo and our course To founder on, or float. Go down, good ship, with “Avast, my lads!” Or fly your flag into port. —Beaufort Allen. H SCRIBBLER Allen. Russell Barnwell. Virginia Bell. Willie Mae Bishop. Nettie Bishop. Pearl Blssell. Neele Blackwell. Eva BlacJcwelder, Doris Blowers. Margaret Bran yon, Helen Brown. Sarah Burnett, Ruby Caldwell. Frances Caldwell. Polly ('annon. Louise Cannon. Polly Chapman, Helen Childress. Mary E. Clayton, Vivian Clement. Virginia Coan. Elizabeth Crane. Verlene Crow. Alma Dawsey. Ethel Dillard. Mary Dunagln. Sarah Dunbar. Christine Duncan. Ruth Dtinker. Elizabeth Eison. Virginia Eliot. Juanita Ervin, Anne Kike. Dorothy Fletcher, Alice Floyd. Sara Fowler. Beulah Gash, Margaret Genoble, Lena Gentry, Cecil Greene. Selma Greer, Sara E. Griffin. Ruby Guthrie. K. Harley. Elizabeth Haynes. Mary Hensley. Emma Lee Hicks. Nellie Hill, Thelma Hines, Allene Hogan. Evelyn Holcombe. Edna llolt. Mary Hucks, Jean Humbert, Dorothy Hurst. Vernice Ingram. Jane Jackson. Dora Jennings. Elizabeth Jennings. Kathleen Johnson. Beryl Johnson, M. S. Justice. Rebecca Kaylor. Leonore Kennedy. Margaret s of junior Kennett, Jeanette Kelly. Bertha Lancaster, Audrey Lancaster. Dorothy Lancaster. L. Lancaster. Margaret Lancaster. Ruby Lands. Mary E. Lenear. A. it. LeMaster. Emily Ligon, Sara Lindler. Nellie Long. Roberta Lowry, G. Lussardi. Elizabeth Lyles. Elizabeth Lynch. Grace Mabry. Nell Macomson, Ann Malone. Emma Mann. Ruth Manning. Mary Metts. 01 lie Mae Milan, Kathleen Miller, Annie Mae Miller, Peggy Montgomery. Virginia Moss. Kathryn Motts. Bertha McAbee, Sarah McAllister. Kathryn McCreary. Margaret Class McDowell, Kathleen McDowell. Lena McDowell, Rebecca McGraw, Sara McKnight. Margaret McMillan. Helen Nesbitt. Elizabeth Nolan. Elizabeth (FQuinn, Louise O’Shields. Catherine Ott. Tiny Page, Louise Page. Mary Page. Nelle Page. Rachel Parris. Rebecca Patterson, Alice Pearson, Lucille Peck. Helen Pendley, Mary B. Peterson. Marjorie Pettit, Miriam Philips, Grace Pollock. Louise Poteat, Myrtise Price. C'athrine Reaves. Nell Reeves. M. Riddle. Irene Ross, Pearle Handera. Dorothy Seaman. Edna Shuler. Annie Louise Sigman. Burnette Sloan. Alberta Smith, Cornelia Smith. Grace Smith. Ruth Stephens, Ruby Tate. Kathleen Taylor. Frances Teague. Corrle Templeton. Myrle Thomas. Essie Thomas, Felma Thomas. Winnie Townsend. Helen Torlan. Virginia Turner. Elizabetli Turner. Rebecca Turner. Sarah Wallace. Mary Walters. Edna West. Elizabeth West. Lois White, Marjorie White. Mary Louise Williams, Genivleve Wilson. Louise Winbum, Alma Wolfe. Catherine Young. Hazel Young. Marjorie 40 i SCRIBBLER. Boys of J unior Class Allen, Bennie Clay. Harry Hudson, Robert Rogers. Tom Allen. Tom Cleveland, Conrad Hyatt, Simpson Rush. C. Amos. Defolx CQllins. Hugh Johnson. Harold Sellers. J. Anderson. Edward Cooke. Frank Lancaster. Johnnie Scott. William Anderson. Jack Cox. Joe Lancaster. Jonathan Sims. N. Anderson. Win. Cribb, Irvin Law ter, Cecil Slack. Robert Ball. Billy DuPre, Jervey Lawton. I)e Lacy Smith. Abram Banks. Harold Faster. Carvln Ligon, Lewis Smith. Dwight Barnett. Norman Kptlng, F. Little, Paul Smith. Herschel Bennett, Fred Farr, Frank Littlejohn. Paul Smith. Rufus Bennett. Marion Fike, Lemuel Lyles. Boykin Sparnell, Bernard Black. James Fine. Carroll Mathews. Mac Spivey. Paul Blackwell. J. Fitzgerald. Francis Minus, Kdward Staples. J. I.add Boyd. Ben Gaul'.. Pierce Moore, Fred Steadman, Walter Brannon, Marvin Glenn, John Moore, Harold Stone. Madison Bridges. John Goodwin. J. W. Moore, Tom Tate. Jeffries Brown, Ben Hill Gossett. Ralph Moseley, Carlos Taylor. Paul Brown. Winfield Greene, (i. C. Mullikin. John Tillotson. Bethea Bryant, Carl Hallman, Philip McCallister. Orion Tillotson. Zack Bunch. Clyde Hammond. Wardlaw McCravy. Wesley Tindall. Ray Burnett. Paul Harrison. John McIntyre, W. Trakas. George Burney. B. Harrison. Wilson McMillan. Paul Vermont. Albert Caldwell. P. Hawkins. Sam Nash, Hubert West. Clinton Caldwell, Luther Herbert. Win. C. Norcross, Otis Westmoreland. Childs Cannon,John Hicks. Burton Page. Cannon Wilburn. Wallace Carter. Fred Holland. Charles Park. Alvin Wolfe. Sanford Cash. Fred Holland. Wade Parrott, Charles Wood. J. C. Cedi. Moffitt Holt. Hardin Poats, Grayson Wood. Woodrow 41 Sophmore Class Adams. Louise Allen, Marion Alley. Roy A Iverson. Emma Amos, Brlcey A n derson. B a rn es Anderson. ('. Anderson. Elizabeth Anderson. Margaret Anderson. Mary Armstrong. Tommie Arthur. William Austell. Dan Avlnger. Doris Aycock. William Bagwell. Alton Bagwell. James Baker. Milton Belcher, H. Bell, Carolyn Belue. Priscilla Bennett. Lucille Berry. Cooley Biershank. Verna Bissell. William Blackwell. James Blowers. Johnny Blowers. Elizabeth Blume. John Bomar. Fleming Boyd. Marie Brady, Helma Bridges. T. Brown. Cleo Brown. Dillard Brown. E. Brown. Edward Brown. H. Brown. Louise Brown. W. Browne. Adelaide Brownlee. I. Bryant. I la Bryson. Margaret Bullington, Gene Bunch.Martha Wallace Burgess. Mae Burnett. Irvin Burnett. Elizabeth Burns. Nora Butler. Frances Butler. Mary Caldwell. James allaham. Emma Callahan). Xelle ('amp. Lois Campbell, Elizabeth Cannon. K. Cannon, William Cantrell. Floyd Carey. Lillian Carson, Thomas Chapman. Blanche Charles, DuPre Childs. T. L. Christopher. Catherine ('lark. Virginia Clary. Edward Clayton. P. Coates. I. Coleman. X. Coleman, T. W. Compton. Leslie Compton. Tressie Com. Charles Cothran. W. G. Cox. Elizabeth Crawford. Evelyn Davis. Warren Dickerson, Nancy Dillard. Helen Dillard. Ilermon DuPre, Emily DuPre. Helen DuKant. Marvin Earnhardt. Mae Easier, B. M. Edwards. Brunson Edwards, Boyce Eledge, Curtis Elias. Victor Elliot. W. Kntrekin. Dewey Evans. A. Felder. William Ferguson. James Pike, Bussell Foster. Louise Foster, William Francs. Bartow Calloway, David Garnett. Pat Cates. Maeomi Ccorge, Bobert (■entry. Wilma Gillespie, Certrude (livens. Jeanette Gooch, Mary Alice Goodwin, J. Cowan. Wilson Greene. Mary Hart Curley. Oland Hall. J. C. Harbison, B. Hardin. M. Hawkins. Jack Heffner, Kathrine Helderman, Margaret Hcmpley, M. Henderson, Buth Hendley, Alvis Hendley, W. II. Hendrick, Annie L. Hendrix. Jennie Henrickson. Evelyn Hensley, B. L. Herring. Mildred Hertzog, Emily Hertzog, Helen Hobbs. Nicholas Hodge. Salva Hodges. Calloway Holland. Ernestine Holt. Estelle Hudgens, Hubert Hudgins, A. L. Hunt. Eugene Hyatt. Lorcne Israel. Margaret James. Edith James. J. Jennings. Lonnie Jennings. Shirley Johnson. C. Johnson. Clarence Johnson. I). Johnson. E. Johnson. Buth Jones. Gilbert Jones. Xathalee Jordan. Bosa Joyner, Joe Justice. Catherine Keith. J. Kelly. Annie free Kelly. Tom Kendrick, Buth Kennedy, Gertrude Klker. It. L. Klmes. Margaret Klmes. Paul King. Mary Lackey, Cuinetta Lancaster, A. M Landford. Sadie Landrum. George Lanham, Margaret Lark. Flossie Laws. E. Lawson. Chester Layton. Grace Lee, Alice Lee. Geraldine Leonard. Boy Lester. D. Linder. Fannie Linder. Frank Linder. W. Littlejohn. Pearle Littlejohn, l'arneice Littlejohn. Ruby Littlejohn. Virl Lockher. Buth Lockman, Margaret Long. Annie Lyles, John Mahaffey. Harold Makey, Ira Mansfield. Margaret Mefford. Margaret Mefford. Nell Meason. M. P. Miles. H. Miles. W. Miller. Mildred Mills, Charles Mitchell, D. Montgomery. Josephine Moore. Dorothy Moore. V. Moose. Frances Morgan. M Morris. Xellene Moss. Margaret Moss. C. Movis, Grace Mullikin, lads McCullock, Sara McEliott. G. McGraw, Annie Neal. Irene Neely, Tom Nelson. William Otts. Elizabeth Page. Martha Painter. Burnian Painter, W’atson Parker. George Patterson. Ila Patton. Helen Parrott, Max Pearson. Lena Pickens. Mary Alice Powell. Doris Prince, Archie Purnell. Treadway Ragan. Helen Rhodes, T. Richards, Hazel Boss, T. B. Rothurk. George Buff. George Sanders, Kathleen Schwing. Lougheron Seruggs. Vernetta Searson. Jane Sellers. Nettie Sellers. W. Sexton. Paul Shea ley, Elizabeth Shiplett. Boscoe Shores. Bomar Shores. C'orrle Short. Elizabeth Sill. D. Simpson. Carter Simpson. Wlstar Smith. Annie Brock Smith. Hilma Smith, Martha Smith. Bob Smith. Boy Smith. Watson Snyder. Harry Southard. Eleanor Spenser, Louise Stack, Frances Stacy, Nellie Sue Stallings, Frank Steele. Springs Stone, Thelma Strange, Albert Tate. Mary Tawe, W. Taylor. Edna Templeton. Madge Thomas. Margaret Thomas, P. A. Thomas, W. Thompson. F. Thompson. M. Thompson. Tahelle Thomson, Buck Tolbert, t’ndine Tolleson. Billy Tolleson. Mildred Toney. Henry Turner. Bill Turner, Gazziebee Turner, Hardin Turner, Hattie Turner, L. O. Varner. Defoix Varner. M. Walden, Bobert Walker, M. Wall. Marjorie Wallace. William Waters. Ruby Watkins. Harry Webber. William Weisgarber. Eleanor Willard, Nealie Williams, Vernon Williams, Lane Willis. B. W. Willis. T. B. Willis, Virginia Wilson. Bedie Wofford. Frances Wood, Elizabeth Wood. James Woodruff. Milton 42 H SCRIBBLER Freshman Class ahernathy, blanche ubbott, edltli a (lam, sophie alien, artluir alien, paullne alley, smile a Iverson, sara amiek. gilbert amos, diaries araos, helen auderson, davld anderson, mildred anthony, miller arnold, annie arledge, annie rhea arthur, lee arthur, louise attaway, emlly august, loucele bagwell, sibyl i aliard. ruth ballenger, kathrine banks, iucile banks, thomas barn well, robert bass. a. c. beacham, grace becknell, randolph becknell, william belcher, roy bennett, j. James ben nett. Virginia bennett, Wallace berry, mack berry, mary llllle bishop, mclha black, albert hlanchard. diaries blume. minnie bo bo. it 11 ian iwiyd, ell abeth boyd, harrlet boyd, william box. eleanor bradford, zula lee brady, mildred bran non, ogibby breazeale. horace brock, evelyn brooks, marguerite lirooks, Virginia brown, edward brown, kathleen brown, margaret brown, nellie brown, ruth bryant. Charles bryant, myra bryant. nelle burchalter, eugene duncan, James biirchtleld. a lice burnett, dorotby bumett, waiter burrell, leo hurts, poppy camplieli. fleeta Campbell, w. h. cannon, bernlce cannon. Caroline cannon, douglas cannon, margaret cannon, marjorie cannon, thad cantrell, allce duncan. ola nine dupre. John earnhardt, eugene edwards. nuirvin edwards. price epton. frank epton, sara epton, thomas eubanks. evelyn faux, katherlne feagan, dor is Annoy rlqua fiemlng, lawrence foster. James cathcart, elizabeth foster, John cavin, marjorie cecll, cooper cecll, margaret chapman, grace chapman, harry foster, julian toster. ruby foster, ruth foster, vernon fowler, evelyn chreltzberg.eugenlagarrison, edna dark, ell ert clary, ellen sue clinkscales, nell cllppard. hazel cohen, harold collins. (Mil) cooke, gertrude cooksey. ethel corn, franees cothran. hllda cox, Iucile gash, francos gash, marion gault. dora gault. mary eliz. gantry fred gibson, elizalietb gilbert, wazel giimer. andy glover, guy nelle gooch, deews gore, vonnett crawley, Catherine gossett, glenn crews, John crews, waiter crlbb, boyd crocker, alice crocker. eston crouch, george crow, Virginia cubit, hilda culver, bernard daly. owen dawsey. sara gossett. margaret gould, ollvla gowan. ruth go wan. tom grant, w. d. gray, h. j. green, ervln green, mary nelle greene, Virginia greer. willie mae griffin. Carlisle de vore, mary dickerson, eula dill, laura dean dills, henry doggette, bob donnold, mavlll drake, agues dukett, ozie hamilton. frank hand, estelle hannon. Virginia hardy. John harrill, de lo’s hands, vaudie harrIson, edna harrlson. julla bastings, jake lome. roy hawkins, alvln loven, Charles henderson. william lyles. everett henrickson. eliz. inabrey, margaret henry, ruth inabrey, ruth henshaw, frederlck marr. Irene da light ry.robert Ine griffin. hazel deal, alma griffin, ila dean, mary grubbs, william deaton, afton hadden, katherine dempsey, elizabeth halrston. hugh dempsey, volney hallman, robert hicks. Iierbert hill, julia bines, j. d. (lines, ruth hedges, bryan iiolden, ralph holder, helen holt, helen martin, beatrice may, Catherine may,edna meng. sara metz, albert meyerson. Stanley miller, harold miller, helen hottel. euia maude miller, vera howell. paid hudgens. robert lingiies. claude hughston. John husky, william jackson. beulali janes, wilfred mitchell, harry montgomery. joe moore, roland morgan, Clyde moss, elizabeth murray, harold me abee. Virginia Jennings, margaret me craw, fay Johnson, elizabeth me credie, claude johnson. elma Johnson, rena Jolley, frances Jones, carrol jones. nialiel Jones, rouel Joyce, tied kellar, alien keller. julia kelley. wlnfred kerr. russell klnard. edwln kirby, grace lancaster, grey me doweil, eleanor me kain. wiley me kinney, ruth me Indian. louls me miilan.margar’t me millan. Virginia me whorter. jack nantz. mildred neal. evelyn neale, marietta nolan. mary lee nolen. william osborn, grady page, grace lancaster. margaret page. j. 1. lancaster. william park, marguerite landford. gerald lanhani. louisa lawson. annie lawter. tom lee. fred lee, mary lee, nell le master, sara Iconard. wardlaw ligon. marshall ligon, william Under, doziar little, carol little. Joe parker. mary parrls, phalrey paslay. roiiert patton. julia patterson. a. c. pearson, cecll pearson. helen pendley, arwell Pennington. Virginia perr'.n, elizabeth pettlt, grace pettit. william philips, fred poole, yancey porter, James llttlejohn. robert livingston. andrew porter, rufus long, benrletta poteat. j. h. long. John poteat. ruth lookabil. wlnnie lee potter, alton powell. mozelle price, anne prince, driggers prince, mary prottitt. frances pruitt. Iucile puckett. maude quinn. corrie rach, eula ravan. gertrude ratlfT, lola mae read, aaron rector. Virginia reld, willie rhinehart. mabel rhodes. alice rhodes. vlvian rhodes, willie robertson. charles robinson. margaret rogers. emlly rogrrs. thelma rouqule, gabe runnion. edwin sanders. louise sanders. robert scott. mary scott. rupert seaman, mary seay . elsie seay. gladys seay. woodrow sellers, marian shapiro. eugene shealy, mildred shealy. mary ruth sheldon, beatrice shubert. brooks si ms. ruth slstrunk. emlly smith, dorothy smith. John smith, john da vis smith, lyles smith, uiable smith. Wilbur sondley, william sparks, sara spencer, winnifred spiawn. kydeau stnlllngs.jannie lee stallings, jessle suthers. fred swann. george tallent, jack tate. corrie taylor. dolores taylor. vera templeton. Virginia teseniar. marie thackston. nuidlyn thomas. hattie thomas. leroy thompson, ethel tllloison, sara tindall. edith tlnsley. david tinsley. john tollison, howard trakas. efegenea travis, beatrice trevathan, howard trlpp. katherine trlppe, caryl lee tuck, earl tuck, joe tucker, louise turner, ed. turner, mae ruth turner, mart ha underwood, m. 1. urpe. elizabeth vandiver, sula varner, eugene walker, n. f. wall, bernard waiter, louise ware, nell warring, jane watson. margaret watson, olivia west, eoline white, arthur white, carol white, gladys white, john white, mac wiggins. Virginia williams. Iloyd williams, sara ruth willls. elite willis. mary wiliis. robert wilisle. thelma willsou, mary hipp wilson. (-arrive withers, george wofTord. let tie wofford, louise wofTord, ha Hie wolfe. roscoe woodruff, judson worlen, edward worley. ruth wright. loyless young, george young, tom 43 H SCRIBBLER President..... Vice-President Secretary..... Treasurer..... Senior Literary Society ................................Henry Willard ................William Kinard ............................... Iva Gibson ...........-...-.....-.......... Grover Eaker MEMBERS Mildred Amos Mary Arnold Beaufort Allen Marian Ball Elizabeth Ballenger Cara Bourne Marian Boyd Bertie Burts Willie Mae Burlington Ogilva Buchanan Ray Bishop Ceina Chreitzberg Bill Coan Carrol Collins Louise Carter Rosie Carlisle Emily Collins Sara Cantrell Kitty Drummond Mary Dodgett Grover Eaker Effie Fike Ralph Poster Iva Gibson Grace Garlington Evelyn Gentry Arvinia Gosnell Calvin Gowen Miriam Hawkins Frances Humphries Oscar Huskey Frances Hendley Ruth Henshaw Louis Hunter Andrew Jamison Juanita Johnson Sara Jones Joe Johnson Elizabeth Jones Norman Johnson Lucille Key Clarabclle King William Kinard Katherine Kennedy Helen Kirby Robert Leonard Margaret McMillan Beulah Mitchell Claire Morris Grace Poteat Dorothy Proffitt George Price Helen Pugh Frank Parrott Richard Rollins Ronald Shores Herbert Shapiro Lee Simpson Carleene Taylor Edyth Taylor Clare Trimmier Walter Taylor Emily Turner Ejizabeth Wallace Billy Wideman Marguerite Witherspon Bobbie Wolfe Margaret Wolfe 44 H SCRIBBLER Junior Literary Society President........................................ Virginia Barnwell Vice-President..................................Childs Westmoreland Secretary and Treasurer Herschel Smith MEMBERS Tom Allen Frances Caldwell Martha Sue Johnson Catherine Price Russell Allen Virginia Clement Sarah Ligon Louise Page Willie Mae Bell Folly Caldwell Margaret Lancaster Mary Page Ben Hill Brown Alice Fletcher Elizabeth Lyles Pcarle Ross Billy Ball Carroll Fine Edward Minus Miriam Reaves T. Marion Bennett Beulah Fowler Carlos Moseley Burnette Sigman John Bridges Margaret Gash Rebecca McDowell Ruth Smith Nell Bissell Imogene Guthrie Anne Macomson Edna Seaman John Cannon Thelma Hill Ruth Mann Essie Thomas Helen Chapman Mary Holt Elizabeth Nolan Mary Louise White Frank Cook VVardlaw Hammond Otis Norcross Louise Wilson Elizabeth Coan Harry Clay Dorothy Humbert Helen Peck Marjorie Young 45 SCRIBBLER Sophmore Literary Society PR ESI DENT......................................M A RGA R ET M A NSFI ELI) Vice-President........................................Marjorie Wall Secretary ........................................ Margaret Anderson Censor................................................Nealie Willard Critic —..............................................Dorothy Moore MEMBERS Tommie Armstrong Elizabeth Anderson Margaret Anderson Cleo Brown Helina Brady Martha Wallace Bunch Carolyn Bell Elizabeth Burnette James Blackwell Cooley Berry Blanche Chapman Emily Crawford Virginia Clark Katherine Christopher Edward Clark IJoyd Cantrell Nelle Callahan Nancy Dickerson Charles DuPre Pat Garnett Louise Foster Naeam Gentry Mary Hart Greene David Galloway Oland Gurley Mildred Herring Salva Hodge Katherine Heffner Ruth Henderson H. H end ley Evelyn Henrickson Shirley Jennings Catherine Justice Rosa Jordon Edith James Annie Kelly Mary King Margaret Lanhatn Guinetta Lacky Pearl Littlejohn Virl Littlejohn Annie Long Ruby Littlejohn George Lanham Ruth Lecklier Nell Mefford Margaret Mefford Margaret Mansfield Mildred Mither J oseph i ne M on t g me r y Dorothy Moore Frances Moore Virginia M on t gomery Grace Morris Paul Morgan Iva Maxey Georgia Me El rath William Nelson Elizabeth Otts Martha Page Laura Pearson I la Patterson Helen Ragan Eleanor Southard Anna Brock Smith Elizabeth Short Jane Sear son Met tie Sellers Thelma Stone Elizabeth Shcaly Margaret Thomas Gapie Turner Frances Thompson Billy Tolleson Marjorie Wall Nealie Willard Frances Wofford Robert Walden Elizabeth Wood H SCRIBBLER. Freshman Literary Society President Tom Moork Vice-President.......................................... Fred Lee Secretary ELIZABETH WYSE Treasurer.....................................................Ruth Henry MEMBERS Emily Attaway Walter Crews Margaret Jennings Frances Proffitt Annie Arnold Bernard Culver Elizabeth Johnson Robert Paslay Loucele August J. L. Collins Russell Kerr Virginia Pennington David Anderson Virginia Crowe Edwin Kinard Virginia Rector Grace Beacham Eula Dickerson Grace Kirby Thelma Rogers Harriet Boyd Sarah Epton Louisa Lanhani Vivian Rhodes Zula Lee Bradford Ruby Foster William Lancaster Margaret Robertson Kathleen Brown J. L. Fleming William Ligon James Lee Stallings Poppy Burts Riqua Finney Ward law Leonard John Smith Elizabeth Boyd Olivia Gould Fred Lee Eugene Shapiro Nell Bryant Marv Elizabeth Gault Irene Marr William Sondley Edward Brown Vennett Gore Sarah May Mary Seaman Alsie Bishop Eliza bet h H end r i ck s in Joe Montgomery Nancye Sellars Lillian Bobo Virginia Hannon Harold Miller Caryl Lee Trippe Virginia Bennett Ruth Henry Stanley Meyerson Louise Tucker Margaret Brandt William Huskey Tom Moore Louise Walter A. C. Bass Frank Hamilton C. Morgan Floyd Williams Gertrude Cooke Bryan Hodges B. Mallorec Mary Hipp Willson Nell Clinkscales Jake Hastings Margaret McMillan Elizabeth Wyse Caroline Cannon Herbert Hicks William Nolan Let tie Womack Margaret Cecil John Ilughston Elizabeth Perrin Bernard Wall Eugenia Chreitzberg Harold Cohen Hugh Hanston Ann Price Arthur White Jack McWhorter SCRIBBLER. Annual Staff Ellis Farris............................ William Coan............................ Henry Willard........................... Mary Dodgen f William Ball v John Cannon i Doris Black welder ( Charles M ills Irene Riddle I Lee Simpson ( Burtie Burts............................ Mrs. Robert Collins..................... ....Editor-in-chief Business Manager ...Athletic Editor Special Beat arc .......Art Editors Typists ......Joke Editor ... Faculty Adviser .Aa. H r SCRIBBLER Scribbler Staff Beaufort Allen I ................................... Editors-in-Chief William Kinard ( Ronald Shores............................-........... Business Manager Cema Chreitzberc i Helen Pugh Literary Editor Carlos Moseley | Fleming Bomar ' Mary Arnold j Margaret Lancaster ' Reporters Dorothy Moore Louisa Lanham Rosie Carlisle...........................-......v™i and Alumni Editor Betty DuPrE..........................................-Exchange Editor Paul Craig ZI.....1.............................-.......Athletic Editor Marian Ball.............-............... -...........—.....Joke Editor Mrs. Robert Collins.............-........-.............Eacuity Adviser 49 CHEER LEADERS Katharine Kennedy, Grover Eaker, Margaret Mansfield. Alma Mater On through years of fame and glory. Shrined in memories new and old, Proudly stands our Alma Mater. Loved by hearts as pure as gold. Chorus May thv 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!” SCRIBBLER. Nihil est virtute amabilius 51 H SCRIBBLER Athletic Coaches COACH COX Joe Johnson Captain Football The crisp and cool September air, The cheering flappers, loud and fair, Calling friends upon the field— Determination not to yield Is written on each bronzed face. The ball goes flying into space— Then silence, and a dashing run— The crowd goes wild. The game’s begun. Tom Gore Manager S3 Fitz Martin J. Allen M. Jones J. Johnson, Captain A. Cudd H. Willard J. Hall ' F. Bennett Three, four years of victory and defeat in service of Spartan High. Fitz Martin, one of our hanging guards, has crowned himself with glory and at last makes the greatest goal he has ever achieved—Graduation. It will he hard to replace this faithful warrior. With such a stalwart center as Joe Allen, our problem was solved in the pivot-man position. He not only filled the position, but played a starring roll on the team. His vacancy next year will be hard to fill. After a most successful season, Murray Jones was elected Captain of our team next year, which speaks volumes in itself. Captain (“elect”) Jones is unexcelled in his spirit and sportsmanship. Maybe, Joe Johnson will forget his football wow in high school, but he will long be remembered by his teammates and high school admirers, as Captain “Big Joe ’ did exceptionally well and seemed to always have the “pep.” For several years A. D. Cudd has been slowly losing his old avoirdupois, and now in his Senior year his broad shoulders are the talk of the campus. He used them in football—“plenty,” too. In Alternate-Captain illard we have one of the smartest football men on our team. Willard, in addition to playing end to perfection, is a “sweet” tackle. hen speaking of the future of football, don’t fail to mention Willard. It befell the duty of Hall to fill the vacancy left by Carr, a former star at Spartanburg High School, and well did he do his duty, and next year should find him enjoying a great season. Big Mitt’’ was especially effective in splitting the 54 SCRIBBLER J. Brady J. Ferguson H. Nash C. Moss W. Anderson interference and defense after breaking through to throw runners for tremendous losses. Bennett would always be depended on to hold down his side of the line. He seemed to be in every play, and the referee’s whistle usually found him at the bottom of the pile. He returns next year and is counted on as a sure bet at tackle. Brady, our versatile fullback, did splendid work this year, and we all remember his wonderful drive which practically saved the game with Greenwood. He leaves S. H. S. with an enviable record in football. Ferguson, although the youngest member on the team, made up for his lack of age by his ability to pass, kick and plug that old line. “Ferg” has two more years to carry the Red and Black, and we are sure he will continue to bring credit to the old Alma Mater. Nash, fleet quarterback of the Crimson Tide, gave an excellent account of himself this season, which warranted a selection on the mythical All-State high school eleven. He will be back another year to strengthen our team. Coach Dobson had a hard time this season picking his backfield. there being such good material on hand, but he could always rely on Cole Moss in time of distress. Cole did good work this year, and we hope to see him make that regular squad next year. Anderson, commonly known as “Bru. acted as both halfback and quarterback this season. In fact, Nash and “Bru” divided up the thing! The same luck and more of it next year! r- SCRIBBLER Our football season got off to a slow start this year, but as a whole the season was successful. The coach was changed, but the successor. Mr. Dobson, proved that he knew his business by the results. This 1930 team was well captained by Joe Johnson, who was always the first man to make a name in practices and games and the last to give up. 1 he best game of the season was played with Clemson Reserves, the final score being 8-0, with the Spartans on the large end. The 1930 squad took the best trip any Spartan football team has ever taken—to Knoxville. Although beaten by the Smoky City contingent, Spartanburg showed themselves fighters and gave a good account. The trip next in importance to the foregoing was the one to Charleston. Besides winning from the Charleston Rantams, which was our principal object, we had a most delightful trip of about three days. The most heart-breaking game of the season was the one with Greenville. We lost that encounter by the small score of 3-0. Although weak at times, Spartanburg showed surprising strength in several games, notably: Clemson. Charleston. Porter, and Parker. The season’s climax came with Gaffney. '1 he Spartans gave a splendid account of themselves, in spite of the 19-6 score, which gave Gaffney the Upper-State championship. The one redeeming feature of this score was the passing combination of Anderson to Nash, which resulted in the only score in many years to be chalked up against Gaffney. Hall, end; Johnson, Joe, tackle; Martin, Fitz, guard; Allen, Joe, center; Jones, Murray, guard; Rennet, tackle; Willard, end; Nash, quarterback; Anderson, halfback; Brady, fullback; Ferguson, halfback; Tinsley, end; Mullikin, tackle; Cudd. guard; Johnson, Dan, center; Bridges, tackle; Fike, halfback; Moss, fullback; McCredie, halfback. 56 rm £ SCRIBBLER. Ellis Parris Captain Basketball State Champions 1930 The tense and eager bending crowd. The cheering sections, shrill and loud— And on the floor the running men. Dashing toward goals—and then A silence, straining thru the whole, A cracking shout—the winning goal! Fitz Martin Manager 57 - r l SCRIBBLER Henry Willard Ellis Parris, Captain Joe Allen Grover Eaker Billy Cannon Spartanburg, 29; Hendersonville, 8 This match was the first of the season, and the team showed good form. The first half was rather uneventful, hut the second gave us a huge advantage. Spartanburg, 18; Hendersonville, 14 This was the second of our “Big Ten’ games. Hendersonville showed much better form and the Spartans won a tough game. Spartanburg, 41; Anderson, 13 On a floor that was slippery as ice, the Crimson Birds skidded their way to an easy win over a weaker opponent. Anderson showed need of practice. Spartanburg, 25; Anderson, 16 With the return match Anderson almost heat Spartanburg. This makes the second poor game our boys have played at home. Spartanburg, 23; Olympia, 16 This team from Columbia was plenty good and gave our lads plenty of worry. Spartanburg, 10; Parker, 8 For the first time in the history of our High School, we defeated Parker, our most ancient basketball rivals, on their court. Spartanburg, 23; Asheville, 23 This game was a tough one and both sides got plenty of hard knocks. However, a tie was the fair score. Spartanburg, 18; Asheville, 13 The second game with Asheville proved that the Spartans were really superior to their tall and rangy opponents. Spartanburg, 20; Greenville, 5 “Vengeance was ours,” and Spartanburg took it from Greenville for a former defeat in football. Spartanburg, 14; G. M. A., 18 On a glorious trip to Atlanta the “Red Birds tasted defeat at the hands of a smooth working cadet team. Spartanburg, 26; Richmond, 22 For the second time on our trip to Augusta we had the good fortune to beat Richmond. However, as in the preceding year, it took an extra five minutes to decide the frav. Spartanburg, 27; Greenville, 17 This encounter proved “beyond the shadow of a doubt” who had the best basketball team. The Red Electrics were all negative as far as scoring was concerned. Spartanburg, 24; Parker, 11 Parker was encountered in Spartanburg, and the Crimson Birds showed their usual winning form. The team looked like champions that night. _ a- H e: SCRIBBLER William Anderson Hubert Nash John Mullikin Ogilya Buchanan James Ferguson Spartanburg, 20; G. M. A., 21 In a last-minute goal, the cadets again defeated the Spartans. This was one of the most exciting games witnessed at home. Spartanburg, 28; Clover, 8 At home again, the Spartans showed how strong they were for the Upper-State when they defeated Clover. Spartanburg, 10; Charlotte, 26 Although holding the North Carolinians scoreless in the first half, the Birds weakened and Charlotte gave us a good licking. Spartanburg, 31; Richmond, 28 Another tight game. This makes the fourth time an extra period has been played with this team. They must be pretty good. Spartanburg, 21; Olympia, 29 This was some surprise for the Spartans, who had completely licked the same team earlier in the year. A rally in the last period was of no avail. Spartanburg, 19; Six-Mile Academy, 16 Maybe this team didn’t show plenty! They came within a mite of winning, and they had gobs of fight right to the end. This game gave the Crimson Birds the title of “Upper-State Champions.” Spartanburg, 13; Columbia, 8 Playing for the State title spurred Spartanburg on to win from Columbia. Though really never threatened, “there’s many a slip betwixt cup and lip.” and the boys kept heads up the entire game. Summary of District Tournament Spartanburg 51 Cedar Spring ... 23 Spartanburg 36 Lockhart 16 Spartanburg 23 Inman 17 Spartanburg 22 Cow pens ... 12 The tournament proved a set-up for the now perfect working Spartanburg team. These games gave the first team a rest while the second carried on as veterans. Spartanburg, 27; Piedmont, 11 In the first of the Upper-State elimination games. Spartanburg won easily from Piedmont. This game took place in Greer. GAMES AT NATIONAL TOURNAMENT, CHICAGO Spartanburg, 33; Rexsburg, Idaho, 20 Our first game of the National Tournament was a howling success. The whole team played excellent hall. Spartanburg, 22; Linsley, W. Virginia, 25 Somehow these Cadets eased a victory out of seeming defeat. However, the boys acquitted themselves well and wound up a most successful basketball season for our dear old Alma Mater. S. H. S. “B” Basketball Team The Spartan “B's,” although getting a late start, had a most successful season, downing most of their opponents. Several of the members of the team proved their ability to play good ball, and will give somebody a hard tight for one of the empty berths left in the varsity line-up by graduation. PLAY RECORD-BREAKING GAME 1 he Spartan and Greenville “BV played a sensational game, the final score being five to four in favor of Greenville. This is the lowest basketball score on record in the South. The return game in Spartanburg was quite different, though. 1 he Spartans won by a score of twenty-five to ten. 1 he members of the team were: Johnson, D., forward; Cannon, C.. forward; Berry, M., center; Bridges, J.. guard; McCredie, C, guard. Subs: Griffin, Ligon, Johnson. E., Ellege, Hall. 60 H SCRIBBLER “DRAGONS B. Anderson. P. Clayton. H. Cohen, G. Ruff. B. Hodges, A. Hendley (Captain), W. Simpson. J. L. Staples. “PUPS R. Hudgens, B. Biershank, B. Ligon, E. Tuck. G. Rouquie. J. Montgomery, M. Durant, B. Burnett. T. Cannon, W. Evans. SCRIBBLER ELEVENTH GRADE TEAM Ruth Coleman, Frances Baxter, Gladys Frazier, Elsie Sanders, Mildred Smith, Evelyn Gentry, Marian Ball, Sarah Anderson, Sarah Butler (Captain), Lillian Champion. Miss Rudd. Coach TENTH GRADE TEAM Kathryn Moss, Elizabeth Lyles. Virginia Barnwell, Ruth Smith, Margaret McCreary, Louise Page, Sarah Ligon (Captain), Elizabeth Jennings, Mary Wallace. sssss: SCRIBBLER NINTH GRAD I . TKAM Martha Wallace Hunch. Verna Biershank, Undine Tolbert. Lorene Hyatt, Jennie Hendrix. Guinetta Lackey, Shirley Jennings (Captain), Nancy Dickerson. Miss Rtni . Coach EIGHTH GRADE TEAM Nell Clinkscales. Elizabeth Perrin. Helen Holt, Eugenia Chreitzberg, Margaret Jennings, Kathryn Brown (Captain), Elizabeth Johnson, Hallie Wofford. 63 (IsOlSss- SCRIBBLER Track First Place in Big-Ten Meet Second Place in State Meet cue mi P. C. Freshmen, 60. S. H. S., 40 2 j Greenville High. 34 2. Grover Eaker q q j . i Furman Freshmen, 59. ii. 41 2 Greenvi||e High, 30 Fred Carter Captains S. H. S„ 27; Columbia High. 44. S. H. S., 75 ; Rig Ten. 60. Top Roiv—Bridges (Manager), DuPre, McCredie, Willard, Cudd, Crocker, Dobson (Coach). Bottom Row—Carter, Eaker (Captain), R. Simpson, Spivey, L. Simpson. Scott, Mullikin. I scribbler! Possunt quia posse videntur i SCRIBBLER. Wittiest— Mildred Amos Charles Heakon Most Popular— Mary Dodgen Henry Willard Most Dignified— William Coax C A RLEN N K T A YLOR Best Dressed— Helen A vent Grover Eakkr Most Intellectual— Helen Pugh Paul Craig 66 SCRIBBLER. Biggest Bluff Pearl Def.ky Andrew Jamison Most Attractive— Tom Diseker Lucille Key Best Looking— Frances Baxter Jack Brady Cutest— Elizabeth Ballexger C. C. McMillin Most School Spirit— KAT H R Y N K EN N ED'Y Grover Kaker 67 H e: SCRIBBLER Best All-round— Laziest— Mary Dodgex Martha Long Henry Willard Most Intellectual— Paul Craig Beaufort Allen Burtie Burts Most Athletic— Biggest Flirts— Joe Allen Tom Willard Sarah Anderson Lily Steele SCRIBBLER K L s g£ SCRIBBLER FOOTBALL MAIDS ADA BOBBY HENRIETTA [' BILLIE CARRIE LEE V IT Z Y JOSEPHINE ROBERTA 1 71 SCRIBBLER ADVERTISING COMMITTEE Bill Coan. Kathryn Kennedy, Grover Eaker, Iva Gibson, Marion Bennett. Nealie Willard, George Price, Ronald Shores. ADVERTISING % The Scribbler Staff wishes to thank the above committee for their untiring efforts, and we further wish to thank our friends in town whose advertisements have helped to make this annual possible. 72 ..V V • • -K 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...... CHAS. C. KIRBY... .......President ...Vice-President M. E. BOWDEN..........................Vice-President and Cashier High School Girl Reserves Two High School Clubs Louisa Lanham. President Eighth Grade Club. Iva Gibson, President Club for Ninth, Tenth and Eleventh Grades. Interest Groups Handcraft, Dramatics. Hobbies, Reading, Music, Discussion, Out-Door Activities. SOME OF THE GIRL RESERVE ACTIVITIES Worship — Service — Interest Groups — Summer Camp Hiking — Picnics — Parties HOLMES-DARST COAL COMPANY MINE AGENTS Steam, Gas and Domestic Coal MAIN OFFICE KNOXVILLE, TENNESSEE SPARTANBURG, SOUTH CAROLINA 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. MARTIN’S PHARMACY In the Montgomery Bldg. Has a Complete Line of Fountain Pens, Stationery, Toilet Articles and Many Other Suitable Presents for the Graduating Daughter, Son, Sweetheart or Friend. Come to See Us, or Phone 2283 and Have It Sent Out 74 Blue Lantern CAFETERIA BANQUETS A SPECIALTY 124 E. Main St. Phone 1847 Calhoun Office Supply Co. EVERYTHING FOR THE OFFICE Phones 148 and 149 124 W. Main St. Spartanburg, S. C. FARMER LONG JEWELERS 105 W. Main St. WRIST WATCHES STRAP WATCHES 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” 75 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 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. 76 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 NUNNALLY'S BILTMORE Candy Dept. Ice Cream 77 HIGH SCHOOL RINGS PINS NOVELTIES I Known for Quality ENGRAVED STATIONERY INVITATIONS VISITING CARDS Special Manufacturing 3 TRACY’S MAJESTIC RADIO I 13 S. Church St. Phone 1301 CECIL'S BUSINESS COLLEGE Fully Accredited by the National Association of Accredited Commercial Schools Fourth Floor, Montgomery Building PHONE NO. 1152 SPARTANBURG. S. C. BRUNSWICK - COLUMBIA - VICTOR RADIOS — PHONOGRAPHS — RECORDS W.S.Rice Music House Next to Post Office 79 For Young Men and Women Who Want to Become Independent Five master courses giving the fundamentals of bookkeeping. Accounting, Salesmanship, Shorthand and Typewriting. No matter what business you arc in, you need this. Takes only a few months to complete one of these practical, fascinating courses. Cost trifling. If you aspire to leadership, if you want to spend a few months that will bring you rich returns, write today for full information. Robinson's Business Gollege 184} East Main Street SPARTANBURG, SOUTH CAROLINA Spartanburg Shoe Hospital Spartanburg’s Newest and Most Modern Shoe Repair Shop “WE SAVE THE SOLE” Quick Service—Best of Materials—Excellent Workmanship WE CALL FOR AND DELIVER Phone 662 190 E. Main St. H allett Coal Warm as Summer Sunshine FOR SERVICE 62 - PHONES - 63 C. L. LEE Plumbing, Steam and Gas Fitting Dunbar Street Phone 1164 Spartanburg, S. C. IF YOU WANT IT DONE RIGHT, “C” LEE “THE BEST IN DRUG STORE MERCHANDISE THE BEST IN DRUG STORE SERVICE” — MAKE — WILSON’S YOUR HEADQUARTERS «fi°s«! “The Rexall Stores” W THE DuPRE BOOK STORE BOOKS Stationery and Pictures SPARTANBURG. S. C. 81 SPARTANBURG’S GREATEST STORE THE LEADING CLOTHIERS TO MEN and BOYS GREENEWALD’S, Inc. “The Style Center of the Piedmont” LIGON, GRIER CO. GENERAL INSURANCE REAL ESTATE LOANS Andrew Building Phone 1016 COLLINS DEPARTMENT STORE HELPS Come to— IRWIN’S DRUG STORE FRANCIS S. BLAIR (Owner) Phones 59 and 71 Jones Furniture Company The House that Service Built” 174 N. Church Street Spartanburg, South Carolina 83 s P T A P H RUE T B A ALT N I R B X E i i STRAND R. E. CUDD 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. I I Clinchfield Coal An Old Friend of the Family I I I I I I I I I I 84 SEE LEWIS FOR WATCHES AND FINE JEWELRY! We Do Not Sacrifice Quality for Price” 148 East Main Street CABANISS-GARDNER, INC. CORRECT APPAREL FOR WOMEN 188 EAST MAIN ST. PHONE 996 KENNEDY'S DRUG STORE Reliable Druggists HOLLINGSWORTH’S UNUSUAL CANDIES Cor. Kennedy Place and N. Church St. Phones 162 and 163 Spartanburg, S. C. We Cater to High School Trade. Prices More Reasonable. CHAS. A. MOSS Flowers OLDEST — LARGEST — LEADING Fred’s Flower Shop, Inc. Montgomery Building Telephone 1452 SPARTANBURG, S. C. FLOWERS FOR ANY OCCASION 85 Goodlett’s GENERAL REPAIR SHOP Locks, Keys and Awnings a Specialty Phone 434 N. Church St. We are interested in the Young People of Spartanburg and the things which interest them A. M. LAW COMPANY Investments and Insurance WINTER Bring No Dread to the Motorist Who Uses Our Service GAS, OILS, ALCOHOL ALEMITE LUBRICATION AUTOMOBILE SUPPLIES MAGNOLIA OIL COMPANY SERVICE STATIONS BILLIE B. WISE SAYS: “We double the wear of EVERY PAIR” AMERICAN SHOE SHOP W. H. O'SHIELDS. Manager 124 South Church St. Phone 1817 ROY'S AUTO RADIATOR ROY HELLAMS. Proprietor AUTO RADIATOR SERVICE For All Makes of Cars and Trucks 151 Dunbar Ave. Phone 2164 Spartanburg. S. C. Others Try—We Satisfy” 86 Southern Stores Company SOU™EWN st 6rT WV DEPENDABLE FURNITURE Phone 917 175 N. Church St. DRINK IN BOTTLES HIGH SCHOOL BOYS AND GIRLS COME TO NISSEN’S, OF COURSE FOR GOOD SHOES HARRY PRICE “Boys Clothing Our Specialty” 122 E. Main Street Spartanburg, S. C. Visit the Boys’ Shop in Dad’s Store—2nd Floor—Take Elevator ALL THE HIGH SCHOOL STUDENTS EAT AND DRINK — AT — BURNETT'S Corner Main and Church Streets AGENT FOR NORRIS EXQUISITE CANDIES 87 COMPLIMENTS OF— THE STANDARD CLOAK CO. LEADING LADIES’ STORE The Shop of Personal Service 113 EAST MAIN STREET SPARTANBURG, S. C. “NOTHING TAKES THE PLACE OF ICE” I c E And A Good Refrigerator Keep Foods at Their Best— Protect Health Don’t Take a Risk—Take ICE the Year ’Round CALL 207-208-62 OR 63 For Efficient, Prompt and Courteous Service HYGEIA ICE FUEL PLANT HALLETT ICE PLANT HARTNESS BOTTLING WORKS For Fancy Fruits, Produce and Confections CALL 141 N. S. TRAK AS Oldest and Best in City 88 Herring Furniture Co. Complete Home Furnishers WE ARE NEVER SATISFIED UNLESS OUR CUSTOMERS ARE 163 N. CHURCH ST. SPARTANBURG, S. C. 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. 89 DIXIE SHOE WORKS M. T. Gwinn, Prop. I 13 N. Church St. Phone 1871 Spartanburg, S. C. FINE SHOE REPAIRING Work Called For and Delivered All Work Guaranteed II. LEE SMITH SPARTANBURG'S LEADING CLEANER 110 Magnolia Street 218 E. Main Street 154 W. Main Street Plant—287 Brawley Street “ALWAYS CHEAPEST AND BEST” Spartanburgs’ Leading Department Store for Over a Quarter of a Century Patronize Our Advertisers Phone 1922 J. S. WINGO COMPANY Owners of the Everstick Company Jobbers and Distributors of Automobile Supplies Mooneyhanis. Inc. % 189 EAST MAIN STREET NEXT TO FRANKLIN HOTEL Smart Apparel for Young Women WALLACE D. DuPRE Wholesale and Retail AUTOMOBILE SUPPLIES 136 Morgan Square S-H-O-E-S and H-O-S-I-E-R-Y FOR THE OCCASION — by — WRIGHT-SCRUGGS SHOE CO. “The Shoe Store” Spartanburg, S. C. We are Always Glad to Welcome and Serve High School Students Headquarters for Mary Lincoln Delightful Candies and Parker Pens LATEST DESIGNS IN STATIONERY RIGBY’S DRUG STORE 160 East Main Street Phones 118 and 119 OBOE P O OC OBO P O i 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” 47° Savings Account NOW—then build it up regularly and you are starting out on the SAFEST ROUTE TO REAL SUCCESS o D O — GOOD LUCK TO YOU — FIRST NATIONAL BANK SPARTANBURG, S. C. OFFICERS AUG. M. CHREITZBERG................................President I B CLEVELAND .............................Vice-President FRANK C. ROGERS...........................Vice-President ROY E LEONARD....................................- Cashier W. F. KLUGH....................................Asst. Cashier I W. ISOM -........................................Asst. Cashier V. .1. RECTOR..................................Asst. Cashier DIRECTORS Isaac Andrews Aug. M. Chreltzberg Alfred Moore H. B. Carlisle .1. B. Cleveland T. S. Crawford .las. A. Chapman Roy E. Leonard -I. N. Cudd R. H. F. Chapman Arthur F. Cleveland S. T D. Lancaster H. F. McGee F. C. Rogers O D O o D O o D OBOl [OE aOBOE lOl O P 30B0 92