Spartanburg High School - Spartana Yearbook (Spartanburg, SC)

Text from Pages 1 - 132 of the 1932 volume:

Tuned in on a PROGRAM BEING BROADCAST from the Spartanburg High School, Spartanburg, S. C. Our Theme Song CHOR.US $ 1 f j-,T Maij llnj moHo always guttle us, fit el sj era roust prevail ! Hail fo fORC ORD ' Ladies and Gentlemen: If yon ask a scientist what becomes of a radio program when it is concluded, he will tell you that it's never actually concluded, but that it goes on and on in the ether forever. With this theory in mind, scientists have been trying for years to contrive some delicate mechanism by which these minute sound waves, created in days gone by, might be picked up and amplified to audibility. The men of science have not been successful in reviving past sound, but we, The Scribbler Staff, are offering a program which you will be able to pick up at will. Should you, in years to come, tune in on this number, we trust that it will revive treasured memories. Three dedications TOe, the members of the Senior Class, with affection and appreciation dedicate this Scribbler to eJXCiss Slisc; Carlisle Ivho, with her sunny smiles and bright per-sonality, shines cheerfully like the golden light of the “selector lamp” in this radio of learning- She has helped many of us turn the “dials” of our thinking to life’s finest and most beautiful programs. Four THC SCHOOL This is Mary Alice Pickens, one of the editors-in-chief of the Scribbler Staff, at the microphone. Ladies and gentlemen, it is my privilege to introduce to you some of the “chief wires” connected with this educational station. First I shall present Dr. Frank Evans, our excellent superintendent, who has always been, “radioly” speaking, our “Mas-tertone.” He will tell you of the growth of the Spartanburg City School system under his administration. After Dr. Evans has concluded his address, you will enjoy hearing Mr. L. IE. Jenkins, our worthy principal, the very “power switch ’ of our school. He will speak to you of the “Ideals of Spartanburg High” If e also have with us in our studios today, two important groups—our trustees, who are as essential to us as are the kilocycles to the radio; and our faculty—men and women who ably Iand sometimes painlessly) turn the “static” of ignorance into the beautiful melodies and songs of knowledge. Five This is Dr. Frank Evans, Superintendent of the Spartanburg City Schools, at the microphone. I have been asked to tell you briefly of the growth of the city school system under my administration. Thirty-seven rears ago Spartanburg had only one public school building (for white students) and nine teachers ten including the Superintendent, who had to teach in those days. There were only eight grades. There was one first grade teacher and one for the second grade. A ninth grade was added the first year of my superintendence. The High School, known as the Converse Street School, was built in 1897. There were four rooms at first. A tenth grade was added and then an eleventh. West End School was built in 1902; South side School in 1907: Oakland School in 1912: Fremont in 1915; the present High School building, probably the largest building of its kind in the State, was erected in 1921; and the Fine Street School was completed in 1929. Today there are fifty-fire teachers, not including the Oakland School; twenty-five at Fremont; nineteen at Fine Street School; twenty at Southsidc School; and twelve at West End. This makes a total of one hundred and fifty-one ichite teachers in the Spartanburg City Schools. We have two Supervisors for the grammar grades, two Music Supervisors, two Drawing Supervisors, an Attendance Officer, and two school nurses. Frincipal, in the High School; nineteen teachers at Spartanburg was first in the State to adopt a domestic science course; first to employ a medical inspector; first to adopt compulsory attendance; and first to employ a Supervisor of Music in its public schools. Our standard of scholarship has been steadily raised. Hoys and girls graduating from our schools with good averages are able to enter A grade colleges of this country, and many have-uon honors at college. The fine spirit of loyalty and of earnestness shown by most of the children in our schoolsr is a matter of great joy and pride. We feel that no finer boys and girls are to be found anywhere. Six SPARTANBURG CITY SCHOOLS Seven Ladies and gentlemen of the. Radio Audience: As Principal oj this school, I have been asked to answer the question, ''What are. the Ideals of Our School ?,T The knowledge oj the facts that books contain is not the chief aim of this institution. Fes. let us have intellectual development, but along with it loyalty; honesty; faithfulness; co-operation among pupils, teachers, and parents; love of school; happiness in work; and reliability. We might say in a word that our purpose is education. What a sonorous word! Yet how little it means unless translated into terms of life, and then how much! Volumes have been written to explain it. We might liken education to a great tapestry into which are woven the threads of the intellectual. physical, vocational, social, moral, and religious. Each thread is important, and not until it is inextricably woven together is the beautiful picture made. Suppose we begin weaving with the royal purple of the intellectual, for in spile of the frills and fads, intellectual training must remain the. dominant part of the work. We may start with history or literature. Very soon the silver thread of moral conduct appears, illustrated by the lives of the great in our history, or by the beautiful thoughts and ideals of our poets. Our school has physical training and gymnastics. Do we give these simply for the training of the body? Oh, no! .Start if you wish with the crimson thread oj the physical. .Soon we begin to see great moral lessons learned honesty, fairplay, reliability. We hear some one saying “A sound mind in a sound body ‘ and realize that they have introduced the intellectual again. In the give-and-take of athletics the great principles oj social relations are learned. And so, in our sports alone, we find woven together the jour threads physical, moral, intellectual, and social. We attempt here to prepare the individual along industrial and vocational tines, and so we put manual training, cooking, sewing, and type-writing into our school. Hut even if we should wish to train simply vocationally, there is no way we can inoculate the patient with the serum oj vocational training and not have mixed in all the germs of the moral, social, and intellectual that must necessarily creep into the great hypodermic. “Education Eight Although it is not set down in our schedule, “Religion: 9-9:45,” it is our hope that our school shrill inspire subUme ideals and noble aspirations am! shall influence all the lives it touches and mold noble characters. And so the gleaming, golden thread of religion finds its way into our tapestry of education —not isolated in one bright spot, but splashed over the whole picture, making it a thing of beauty. Nicholas Murray liutler says. “Education is the adjustment of the individual to the spiritual possessions of the race. ' Books are simply the instruments in the formation of habit traits. Every activity the child takes part in, whether recitation or game, socializes him. In attempting to have the child march to the social order of the school, we trust that selfishness nil I grow less and human sympathy greater. The school is a great institution for the betterment of mankind. Thorndike says that the aim oj education is to make human beings better. Anil so lie sit in the quiet of our study and think of these great ideals of education and try to apply them as a yardstick to the aims oj our school. l)o they coincide? No doubt we, as teachers, have jallen short of this great purpose. But let us begin again with renewed courage and desire not only to teach the child to think correctly, but to act nobly. Calvin Coolidge says. I teacher leaves an imperishable mark upon the child, which it is not too much to say lasts through eternity.” The teachers are the workers standing behind the frame on which the tapestry is placed, and a great responsibility rests on them in helping the child weave these threads intellectual, physical, vocational, social, moral, and religious together so that his life will be well rounded and he will be prepared to perform successfully whatsoever he findeth to do. r Nine Ten A CLOTHING CLASS AT WORK A FOODS CLASS AT WORK Eleven HIGH SCHOOL FACT LTY Twelve CLA55C5 I his is Ta Velle Thompson, of the Scribbler Staff, at the microphone. It is my pleasure to introduce the classes oj our High School. First, I shall present to you the officers of our Senior Class. Our president is none other than the adept and intellectual Nicholas Hobbs; our vice-president, that charming and attractive young lady, Margaret Mansfield; our Secretary. James Ferguson, the ‘'blond blizzard” oj field and court; and our treasurer, Fleming Bomar, a very dignified young man. These officers are representative oj our illustrious class, each member oj which we shall introduce. Please do not judge us from our appearances in this program, for we cannot look like a Ruth Filing or a Bing Crosby; some of us must follow Kate Smiths or Paul Whitemans. But then, who could judge Rudy Vallee by his appearance? Don’t try to estimate our worth until you hear what is said oj us in the History, Prophecy, and other noteworthy class documents. After each dignified Senior has been presented, you will have the opportunity of meeting some oj our underclassmen. These students, with a fine spirit of determination, stand ready to fill our places, to uphold our ideals, to cherish our loyalties, and to push joi-ward our endeavors. Thirteen One milestone now is passed. We pause awhile Within the shadow of some friendly tree. Ami scan with wistful gaze the long, white road That reaches farther than our eyes can see. A moment only let us linger here To smile into the sunrise, warm and red. To mark the little distance we have come. To trace the windings of the road ahead. We know and love each tree beside the path. Each flower—from the jairest to the least; We passed them in the hour before the dawn. When day was but a promise in the east. Ahead the slopes are longer and more steep. But sharp and clear they stand against the sky; The level rays of sun will guide us now. Our hearts are gay and young, our courage high. The first milestone is passed! Lift up your heads; Turn swiftly from the way that lies behind. The world is just beyond—our world to win. And lije holds all that tee can long to find. MARGARET LANHAM, Senior Class Poet. Fourteen Senior Class Officers President..........................................................Nicholas Hobbs Vice-President..............................................................Margaret Mansfield Secretary .........................................................James Ferguson Treasurer .........................................................Fleming Bomar Fifteen J. ROY ALLEY Station JR A (Just Rolling Along.) Theme Song—‘‘Breezing Along with the Breeze. Advertising—Reo—“The Flying Cloud. BRICEY AMOS Station—BA (Beautiful Azures.) Theme Song “Hello Beautiful. Advertising—Murine (Bright Eyes Win the Man.) C. De FOIX AMOS Station CDA (Can’t Do Anything.) Theme Song—'“Concentratin’ On You. Advertising—Red Devil Concentrated Lye. BARNES ANDERSON Station BA (Bum Artist.) Theme Song “Painting the Clouds with Sunshine.” Advertising—Sherwin-Williams Paint. CECIL ANDERSON Station—CA (Caught Again.) Theme Song I Found You. .Advertising Burglar Alarms. EDWARD LEE ANDERSON Station -ELA (Ever Losing Affections.) Theme Song—“1 Lost My Gal from Memphis. Advertising -Carbolic Acid. Sixteen I ELIZABETH ANDERSON Station EA (Enthusiastic Aviatrix.) Theme Song—“Flying High. ’ Advertising—Excursion Trips to Mars. MARGARET ANDERSON Station MA (Much Alive.) Theme Song “Now That You’re Gone.” Advertising—Insect Powder. MARY ANDERSON Station MA (Masculine Admirer.) Theme Song The Sweetheart of Six Other Guys.” Advertising— Seventeen” Cosmetics. WILLIAM ANDERSON Station— WA (Wasting Affections.) Theme Song Somebody Stole My Gal.’’ Advertising—Remington Shot Guns. TOMMIE ARMSTRONG Station TA (Too Ambitious.) Theme Song Reaching for the Moon.' Advertising Rollfast Skates - Next to Wings.” DAN AUSTELL Station DA (Dozing Again.) Theme Song “When It’s Sleepy Time Down South.” Advertising—Chloroform. Seventeen HAROLD RANKS Station HR (Home Brew.) Theme Song—“Sweet Ad-o-line.' Advertising—Magic Yeast. CAROLYN BELL Station—CR (Curly Bobs.) Theme Song “Over the Waves.” Advertising—Reconstruction Beauty Parlor. PRISCILLA BELLIE Station PR (Pretty Baby.) Theme Song “Yes Sir, That's My Baby.” Advertising—Cod Liver Oil (Bottled Sunshine.) LUCILLE BENNETT Station LB (Lacking Beaux.) Theme Song “I Ain’t Got Nobody.” Advertising—Frigidaire (Cold as the North Pole.) VERNA RIERSHENK Station VB (Vacant Brains.) Theme Song My Mind’s All Blank.” Advertising—Fishs' Brain Food. NETTIE COLEMAN BISHOP Station NCR (National Credit Bureau.) Theme Song “ 1. 0. U.” Advertising—Saul’s (Your Credit Is Good.) Eighteen I HELM A BRADY Station HB (Heart-Breaker.) Theme Song “Heartaches.” Advertising—Heart Balm. ADELAIDE BROWN Station—AB (Always Behind.) Theme Song “Just Around the Corner.” Advertising -Automobile Trailers. DILLARD BROWN Station—DB (Dead Beat.) Theme Song “Give Me a Little Kiss. Advertising Kiss-proof Lipstick. EDWARD BROWN Station EB (Especially Bright.) Theme Song “Here Comes the Sun.” Advertising—Johnson's Floor Wax. JAMES L. BLACKWELL Station JLB (Jumping Life’s Bumps.) Theme Song “Rolling Along.” Advertising—Hydraulic Shock Absorbers. FLEMING BOMAR Station FB (Fulla Bologna.) Theme Song “I’m Cooking Breakfast for the One I Love.” Advertising —Vienna Sausage. I J - ■ Nineteen HELEN BROWN Station— HB (Hidden Beauty.) Theme Song—“Pardon Me. Pretty Baby.” Advertising -Pond’s Vanishing Cream. MARGARET BRYSON Station—MB (Morning Baths.) Theme Song “Singing in the Bathtub.” Advertising -Lifebuoy Soap. EUGENIA BULLINGTON Station—EB (Everlasting Bother.) Theme Song “You’re Driving Me Crazy.” Advertising Ladies' Home Journal (I’m Working My Way Thru College.) MARTHA WALLACE BUNCH Station MWB (Mama’s Wayward Baby.) Theme Song—“Where Is My Wandering Child Tonight.” Advertising Spartanburg Herald: Lost and Found Column. MAE BURGESS Station—MB (Marvelous Blunderer.) Theme Song “Can’t Help It.” Advertising Repair Shop (You Break ’Em, We Fix ’Em.) ELIZABETH BURNETT Station EB (Easily Baffled.) Theme Song—“You’ve Got Me Guessing.” Advertising Daily Cross Word Puzzle3. Twenty EMMA C. CALL AH AM Station ECC (Ever Chasing Cops.) Theme Song “Birmingham Jail Blues.” Advertising Holdwell Handcuff Co. LOIS E. CAMP Station—LEC (Loses Every Catch.) Theme Song “Downhearted.” Advertising Fishing Tackles. RUBY BURNETT Station RB (Rasp-Berry.) Theme Song “You’re the Cream in My Coffee.” Advertising—Carnation Milk. FRANCES BUTLER Station—FB (Fancy Bubble-blower.) Theme Song “I’m Forever Blowing Bubbles.” Advertising—Octagon Soap. MARY BUTLER Station—MB (Mama’s Baby.) Theme Song “’Leven Pounds of Heaven.” Advertising—Iowa Scales. JAMES CALDWELL. JR. Station—JC (Jazz Crazy.) Theme Song Mule Face Blues. Advertising Brown’s Mule Tobacco. Tuerity-One s WILLIAM CANNON Station—WC (Wistful Crooner.) Theme Song “Boop Boop A Doop.” Advertising—French’s Bird Seed. RENA CANNON LILLIAN CAREY Station LC (Lazy Child.) Theme Song I Shall Not Be Moved.” Advertising Prudential Life Insurance (Firm as the Rock of Gibraltar.) BLANCHE CHAPMAN Station BC (Beau Catcher.) Theme Song “Now You’re in My Arms.” Advertising Tanglefoot Fly Paper. MARY EDNA CHILDRESS Station MFC (Marry Every Chance.) Theme Song Now’s the Time to Fall in Love.” Advertising—J. P. Stevens Co. (Wedding Invitations.) S. L. CHILDS Station SIX' (Sugar Lump Chancey.) Theme Song Kiss Me Again. Advertising — Kress Kandy Kisses. Station—RC (Remote Control.) Theme Song Just a Little Closer.” Advertising Morning Newspaper. Twenty-Tiro EMMA E. COGGINS Station—EEC (Excellent Eye Cure.) Theme Song, “Be Careful With Those Eyes.” A d vert isi ng— W i n x. T. W. COLEMAN. JR. Station—TWC (Take What Comes.) Theme Song “Come To Me.” Advertising I . S. Delivery Service. DOROTHY COLLINS Station DC (Double Crossed.) Theme Song—“A Bundle of Old Love letters.” Advertising—Cross Road Danger Signals. LESSIE COMPTON Station—LC (Loose Connections.) Theme Song “Tie a Little String Around Your Finger. Advertising Le Page’s Glue. W. G. COTHRAN Station WGC (Wholly Girl Crazy.) Theme Song “I Don’t Know Whv.” Advertising—Excursions to Columbia. CHARLES W. CORN Station -CWC (Conquered Without Caring.) Theme Song “I Surrender, Dear. Advertising Folding Chair Co. Twenty-Three JOE COX Station JC (Jolly Collegian.) Theme Song Joe College.” Advertising—Raccoon Coals. EVELYN CRANFORD Station—EC (Easily Crushed.) Theme Song— Big Rock Candy Mountain.” Advertising—City Gravel Co. ALMA CROW Station—AC (Awfully Curious.) Theme Song— Why?” Advertising Scotland Yard. NANCY DICKERSON Station—ND (Nobody’s Darling.) Theme Song “Yearning.” Advertising Sure Catch Mouse Traps. HELEN DILLARD Station III) (Hopeless Dreamer.) Theme Song “Drifting Back to Dreamland.” Advertising Sanka Coffee (No More Sleepless Nights.) HERMAN DILLARD Station—HD (Hence Depression.) Theme Song—“I’ve Gotta Put That Sun Back in the Sky.” Advertising—Stepladders. I T wenty-Four EMILY DUPRE Station—ED (Exceptionally Dumb.) Theme Song—'“I’m Needin’ You.” Advertising Spalding Dumhells. MAJORIE MAE EARNHEART Station MME (Most Magic Eyes.) Theme Song—“Where d Y’a Get Those Eyes?” Advertising—Murine. BESSIE MAE EASLER Station BME (Better Made Excuses.) Theme Song—“Little White Lies. Advertising—S. 11. S. Excuse Books. ROYCE EDWARDS Station—RE (Retired Emperor.) Theme Song “W hen Day Is Done. Advertising- Royal Easy i .hairs. VICTOR ELIAS Station—YE (Virtuous Example.) Theme Song—“Show Me the Way to Go Home.” AdverUsing— Bromo Sel tzer. WILLIAM FELDER Station—WF (Worth Flunking.) Theme Song—“1 Can’t Do W ithout You.’’ Advertising—Red Cross Adhesive Tape (It Slicks.) Twenty Five JAMES FERGUSON Station JF (Just Foolin'.) Theme Song “Pretendin’. Advertising—Cotton Candy .Melts in Your Mouth.) RUSSELL FIKE Station—RF (Rustic Farmer.) Theme Song—“We’re Not Behind the Plow.” Advertising -Fordson Tractors. CARROLL FINE Station -CF (Centrifugal Force.) Theme Song “Swinging in a Hammock.” Advertising Brown’s Hammocks. JAMES FLYNN Station—JF (Justifiably Fickle.) Theme Song “Two Loves Have I.” Advertising—Two-in-One Shoe Polish. LOUISE FOSTER Station—LF (Lost Future.) Theme Song My Future Just Passed.” Advertising Madame De Horri Palmist. DAVID GALLOWAY Station DG (Denotes Greediness.) Theme Song “I Scream for Ice Cream.” Advertising Heinz’s 57 Varieties. Tiventy-Six PAT GARNETT Station PG (Practically Gone.) Theme Song—“Had a Little Drink About an Hour Ago.” Advertising—White Hock Ginger-Ale. DAVE GARVIN Station DG (Downhearted Gigolo.) Theme Song Ten Cents a Dance.” Advertising Smith’s Arcli Supports. MAEOMI GATES Station MG (Methuselah's Grandma.) Theme Song “Darling, I Am Growing Old.” Advertising Roncilla Beauty Clay (Takes the Wrinkles Away.) WILMA GENTRY Station WG (Would-be Graduate.) Theme Song “When My Dreams Come True.” Advertising Sheepskin Diploma Co. JEANETTE GIVENS Station JG (Just Guessing.) Theme Song “How Long Will It Last Advertising—Guest Ivory Soap. MARY HART GREENE Station MHG (Many Happy Grins.) Theme Song “Smile, Darn You Smile. Advertising Pepsodent Tooth Paste. 19 T wenty-Seven OLAND GURLEY Station OG (Old Guard.) Theme Song— La Marseillaise ’ Advertising—Little Napoleon Cigars. ROBERT A. HARBISON, JR. Station- RAH (Really a Hearl-smasher.) Theme Song You Broke My Heart in a Million Ways.” Advertising—Cherry Smash. KATHERINE HEFFNER Station KH (Kept Home.) Theme Song— Time on My Hands. Advertising—Ivory Soap—99 44 100% Pure. MARY HEMPLEY Station MH (Mighty Heartbroken.) Theme Song “Heartaches.” Advertising Digitalis (Strengthens Your Heart.) ALMS E. HENDLEY Station AEH (An Extraordinary He-Man.) Theme Song A Good Man Is Hard to Find.” . Advertising—Middishade Suits (Picture Yourself in Blue.) W. H. HENDLEY, JR. Station—WHH (Weary Hitch-Hiker.) Theme Song It's a Long, Long Way to Tipperary.” Advertising Crosley Radios (I'll Be There with a Crosley.) i T iventy-Eight JENNIE HENDRIX Station JH (Jolly Hiker.) Theme Song—‘‘Walking My Baby Bark Home.” Advertising Enna Jell irk Shoes. EVELYN HENRICKSON Station—EH (Evidently Hungry.) Theme. Song—“Life Is Just a Bowl of Cherries.” Advertising — National Biscuit Co. “Uneeda Biscuit.” EMILY HERTZOG Station EH (Extremely Humorous.) Theme Song-— Is There Anything Wrong in That?” Advertising “Judge.” MILDRED HERRING Station MH (Mighty Happy.) Theme Song— There’s a Song in Heart. Advertising — Professor Singmore, structor of Voice. My In- SUE HICKS Station SH (Seventh Heaven.) Theme Song—“Sittin' on Top of the World.” Advertising Warldorf - Astoria Famous Roof Garden -“Up in the Clouds.” NICHOLAS HOBBS Station NH (Natural Hobo.) Theme Song Tramp, Tramp, Tramp.” Advertising -Second Avenue Spats. T wenty-Nine SALVA HODGE Station SH (Sorta Hazy.) Theme Song Broadway Melody.” Advertising—‘‘The Golden Slipper”—New York’s Most Famous Night Club. ERNESTINE HOLLAND Station EH (Ever Hopeful.) Theme Song Lover Come Back to Me.” Advertising Underwood Typewriters — Eventually; Why Not Now?” ESTELLE HOLT Station EH (Eating Hot Dogs.) Theme Song O Where, () Where Is My Little Dog Gone ” Advertising Swift’s Frankfurters. HUBERT HUDGINS Station—HH (Hitch-Hiker.) Theme Song May I Sleep in Your Barn Tonight, Mister?” Advertising—Capital Hay Company. RUTH HUTCHINS Station KH (Really Helpful.l Theme Song Little Pal.’” Advertising -Dutch Cleanser. LORINE HYATT Station—LH (Laughing Heartily.) Theme Song Laugh, Clown, Laugh.” Advertising— Laughing Gas. u Thirty DOHA JACKSON Station—DJ (Daring Jumper.) Theme Song—“I’ve Got a Feel in’ I’m Failin’.” Advertising—Triangle Parachutes. LONNIE JENNINGS Station LJ (Lazy Jackanape.) Theme Song The Old Gray Mare.” Advertising—Brown’s Mule Chewing Tobacco. SHIRLEY JENNINGS Station -SJ (Soup Jerker.) Theme Song “All Hands. Advertising Miss Ellerbe’s lea Room. GILBERT JONES Station GJ (Get Joyful.) Theme Song “Making Whoopee.” Advertising—Tasty Yeast (Pep, Vim. and igor.) NATHALEEJONES Station -NJ (Nutty Jester.) Theme Song Laugh. Clown. Laugh. Advertising—Giggle Gum (Laugh Your Troubles Away.) ROSA JORDAN Station RJ (Reckless Jockey.) Theme Song ll the King’s Horses.” Advertising—Air Cushions for Invalids. 13i Thirty-One JOE JOYNER Station—JJ (Jumping Jack.) Theme Song Little Joe.” Advertising—Playmore Jump-Rope Co. CATHERINE JUSTICE Station—CJ (Calamity Jane.) Theme Song— I Faw Down and Go Boom.” Advertising—Accident Insurance. ANNIE CREE KELLEY Station—ACK (Apple Core Kitty.) Theme Song—1“In the Shade of the Old Apple Tree.” Advertising—Snookum’s Apples. GERTRUDE KENNEDY Station—GK (Germ Killer.) Theme Song— Ain’t No Flies on Auntie.” Advertising—Fly Tox (Ten at One Blow.) R. L. KIKER, JR. Station—RLK (Right Likeable Kid.) Theme Song— Little Boy Blue. Advertising -Silver’s Tin Soldiers. MARGARET ALICE KIMES Station—MAK (Make Apples Kount.) Theme Song—‘‘You’re the Apple of My Eye.” Advertising—Lucky Strikes (Consider Your Adam’s Apple.) Thirty-Two ANNA MAY LANCASTER Station—AML (Another Money Lover.) Theme Song— I've Got Five Dollars. Advertising—Amity Bill Folders. CEORGE LANDRUM Station GL (Gone Loony.) Theme Song—' I’m Crazy About Mv Baby.” Advertising—Excursions to the Moon. MARGARET LANHAM Station—ML (Meek Lamb.) Theme Son — Mary Had a Little Lamb.” Advertising Steel Wool. FLOSSIE LARKE Station—FL (Fascinating Lover.) Theme Song—'‘You're My Everything.” Advertising—Mrs. Browning’s Love Sonnets. EVELYN LAWS Station—EL (Excellent Laundress.) Theme Song “Rub a-Dub-Dub.” Advertising New Method Laundry (“Put Your Duds in Our Suds.”) SARAH ALICE LEE Station SAL (She’s a Lamb.) Theme Song— Baa. Baa. Black Sheep.” Advertising—Cheatam Blankets — 100% Wool. Thirty-Three KOY LEONARD Station RL (“Rongly” Labeled.) Theme Song “Wrong Number.” Advertising -Southern Bell Telephone Co. LEWIS L1GON Station LL (Loquacious Lawyer.) Theme Song—“Lies.” Advertising Wood’s Building Co. — (Shingles Our Specialty.) FANNIE LINDER Station—FL (Fine Lass.) Theme Song “Sugar.” Advertising Log Cabin Syrup. FRANK UNDER Station FL (Frankly Lazy.) Theme Song— In the Shade of the Old Apple Tree.” Advertising Law Firm of Seymore and Doolittle. PARNIECE LITTLEJOHN Station PL (Powerful Lady.) Theme Song “Dangerous Nan MeGrew.” Advertising Danger Signals. PEARL LITTLEJOHN Station PL (Practically Lost.) Theme Song “I’m Following You.” Advertising Fog Horns. Thirty-Four VIRL LITTLEJOHN Station—VL (Very Little.) Theme Song Little by Little. Advertising—Tom Thumb Golf Course. MARGARET LOCKMAN Station— ML (Money Loser.) Theme Song Now That You're Gone.” Advertising—National Cash Registers. JOHN LYLES Station—JL (Just Laziness.) Theme Song—“Moon-beams Kiss Her for Me.” Advertising P. G. Soap Less Work. MARGARET MANSFIELD Station—MM (Modem Man-hater.) Theme Song— I Don't Care.” Advertising Arrow Collars—“I Cling to the Neck.” M. P. MASON Station—MPM (More Pleasing Melodies.) Theme Song—“Sing Something Simple.” Advertising American Music Co. ORIEN McCAI.LISTER Station OM (Old Maestro.) Theme Song Old Playmate.” Advertising—Old Golds. S Thirty-Five SARAH McCULLOCH Station -SM (Sweet Memories.) Theme Song “Dancing with Tears in My Eyes.” Advertising—Blue Jay Corn Pads. GEORGIA MAE McELRATH Station -GMM (Getting Mighty Mean.) Theme Song “Mean to Me. Advertising Instant Postum—“Quiet Your Nerves, Check Your Temper.” MARGARET LIJCILE MEFFORD Station MLM ( Men Like Music.) Theme Song “Lady, Play Your Mando-dolin.” Advertising -Artificial Ear-Drums. NELL MEFFORD Station— NM (Needs Mail.) Theme Song “A Bundle of Old Love Letters.” Advertising—Bond’s Stationery. OLLIE MAE METTS Station OMM (Only My Mistake.) Theme Song “Mistakes.” Advertising—Eagle Pencil Erasers. MILDRED MILLER Station MM (Man Manager.) Theme Song “Button I p Your Overcoat.” Advertising—McManus’ Rolling Pins. Thirty-Six JOSEPHINE MONTGOMERY Station—JM (Just Make-up.) Theme Song Kiss and Make I p. Advertising Kiss-proof Lipstick. DOROTHY MOORE Station—DM (Darling Miss.) Theme Song—“You Darling.” Advertising—Cocomalt—“For the Darlings. HAROLD MOORE Station HM (1 Ier Man.) Theme Song “Little By Little. Advertising—Reuben Cherry Midgets. FRANCES MOOSE Station—FM (Family Monkey.) Theme Song Where the Coconuts Grow. Advertising—“Evolution by I ra Ape. MINNIE MORGAN Station—MM (Mournful Miss.) Theme Song “Moanin’ Low.” Advertising — Del Padgett and Troubles.” GRACE MORRIS Station—GM (Good Maiden.) Theme Song “I Wanna Be Bad. Advertising -Spartanburg Shoe Hospital. We Save the Sole. I Thirty-Seven MARGARET MOSS Station MM (Modern Mermaid.) Theme Song “Minnie tile Mermaid. Advertising Brook’s Fish Food. JOHN MULLIKIN Station—JM (Just Married.) Theme Song “I Promise You.” Advertising Reno Divorce Courts. LOIS Ml LUKIN Station LM (Lands Men.) Theme Song—“It’s a Habit of Mine.” Advertising Miss Colt’s Riding Habits. RUBY NANCE Station RN (Romantic Nuisance.) Theme Song ‘‘Call Me Darling.” Advertising Bee Brand Ant Poison. RUTH NANCE Station—RN (Real Nice.) Theme Song—“Naughty But Nice.” A dvertising—“ Bal 1 y hoo.” IRENE NEAL Station—IN (Innocent Naivete.) Theme Song “She’s So Sweet.” Advertising—Brer Rabbit Molasses. Thirty Eight WILLIAM NELSON Station WN (Will Not.) Theme Song—“Just Because.” Advertising Listerine Tooth Paste—-Be Conservative. LOUISE O’QUINN Station—LO (Look Out.) Theme Song Wreck of Old ’97.” Advertising Kusco Brake-linings. ELIZABETH OTTS Station EO (Everything’s O. K.) Theme Song O. k. Baby.” Advertising City Motor Car Co.—An (). .k That Counts. MARTHA PAGE Station MP (Mighty Pleasant.) Theme Song Smiles.” Advertising Pleezing Matches. CHARLES PAINTER Station CP (Certainly Polite.) Theme Song I kiss Your Hand, Madam.” Advertising English Monocles. I LA PATTERSON Station IP (Industrious Person.) Theme Song You’ve Got Me Pickin Petals Off a Daisies. Advertising Fred’s Flower Shop. Thirty-Nine LENNA PEAK SON Station LP (Lovable Person.) Theme Song “Sweet and Lovely.” Advertising—Jack Frost Sugar. LUCILLE PEARSON Station—LP (Little Pal.) Theme Song—‘‘Pal O’ My Cradle Days.” Advertising— Fleischman’s Yeast (Gain a Pound a Week.) MARJORIE GRAY PETERSON Station—MGP (Males Greatly Preferred.) Theme Song—“1 Don’t Know W hy.” Advertising -Chesterfields—They Satisfy. ROBERT M. PHILLIPS Station KMP (Repression Mighty Persistent.) Theme Song -“Potatoes are Cheaper.” Advertising -Cantor for President. MARY ALICE PICKENS Station—MAP (Most Attractive Person.) Theme Song “Cutest Kid in Town.” Advertising Curl-Quick Curling Irons. MARY DORIS POWELL Station—MDP (Mighty Dependable Person.) Theme Song “Coinin' Thru the Rye.” Advertising—Stationary Lamp-Post Co. Forty GEORGE L. RUFF Station GLK (Good Lillie Rascal.) Theme Song “Sweet Child.” Advertising Baby Pacifiers. TREDWAY PI RNELL Station TP (Two-gun Pete.) Theme Song “There’ll Be a Hot Time in the Old Town Tonight.” Advertising Western Bullets. HELEN RAGAN Station—HR (Heart ’Becker.) Theme Song “Was That t h Human Thing to Do?” Advertising Spirits of Ammonia. HAZEL RICHARDS Station HR (Hangin’ ’Round.) Theme Song ‘‘Wishin’ and Waitin’ for Love.” Advertising Mr. Hangman's Coat Hangers. THOMAS B. ROSS, JR. Station TBR (The Bashful Romeo.) Theme Song “Should I? Advertising Park Bench Co. GEORGE ROTHROCK Station GR (Good Riddance.) Theme Song Left My Gal in the Mountains.” Advertising Trash’s Waste Baskets. Forty-One KATHLEEN SANDERS Station—KS (Kills Sorrow.) Theme Song “Smile Awhile.” Advertising—Ipana Tooth Paste. LOl GHRON P. SCHWING Station—LPS (Loved. Petted. Spoiled.) Theme Song “She Saves Her Sweetest Smiles for Me.” Advertising Lockem Safe Co. VERNETTE SCRUGGS Station—VS (Vagabond Songster.) Theme Song—“I’m Just a Vagabond Lover.” Advertising—Rudy Vallee’s Records. ELIZABETH SHEALY Station -ES (Everybody’s Sweetheart.) Theme Song “Poor Little Gigolette.” Advertising—Freezone for Corn . CORRIE BOMAR SHORES Station—CBS (Cunning But Shy.) Theme Song—“Can't You See?” Advertising—Fox Furs. ELIZABETH SHORT Station—ES ( Especially Sophisticated.) Theme Song “What Does It Matter?” Advertising Murads—“Be Nonchalant.’ Forty-Two Bl BN K ITE SIGMAN Station BS (Bigger Smiles.) Theme Song “Smiles.” Advertising Pepsodenl Tooth Paste. CARTER B. SIMPSON Station CBS (Champion Bull Shooter.) Theme Song “The Bull Shoutin' Cowboy.” Advertising Colt Revolvers. J. WI STAR SIMPSON Station—JWS (Justa Weary Student.) Theme Song “Three O'clock in the Morn ing.” Advertising Kaflfee Hag. ANNA BROCK SMITH Station ABS (A Bit Small.) Theme Song “Little Girl.” Advertising—Fairy Soap. DWIGHT SMITH Station I)S (Deep Sleeper.) Theme Song Sleepy Town Express. Advertising -Ovaltine. HILMA SMITH Station -HS (Happy Smiles.) Theme Song “Let a Smile Be Your I m-brella.” Advertising Morton’s Salt—“When It Rains It Pours.” Forty Three LOIS G. SMITH Station -LGS (Little Gay Schoolgirl.) Theme Son ft ‘‘Girl of My Dreams.” Advertising Palm Olive Soap “Ke� -p that Schoolgirl Complexion.” ELEANOR SOUTHARD Station ES (Ever Single.) Theme Song “Lonesome, That’s All.” Advertising—Old Maid Cards. ELIZABETH SPARKS Station -ES (Elderly Spinster.) Theme Song “All lone.” Advertising Kelvinator—“Holds Record for Fast Freezing.” BERNARD SPARNELL Station BS (Barbecue Sandwiches.) Theme Song “The Old Gray Mare.” Advertising La Motte’s Barbecue “More and More Hash.” FRANK M. STALLINGS Station -FMS (Ford Motor Specialist. Theme Song “You Drive a Buick, and I'll Drive a Little Red Ford.” Advertising—Model T Fords. J. LADD STAPLES Station—JLS (Japan Loves Shanghai.) Theme Song “Japanese Sandman.” Advertising -Chinese Laundry. Forty-Four SPRINGS STEELE Station SS (Some Sap.) Theme Song- “Trees.” Advertising—T urpentine. Rl BY STEPHENS Station RS (Roller Skates.) Theme Song Roll, Roll. Rolling Along.” Advertising -Feather Pillows. THELMA STONE Station TS (Terrible Student.) Theme Song “How Am I to Know ” Advertising Bennett’s Latin Grammar. ALBERT STRANGE Station AS (Another Sap.) Theme Song I'm Nuts Over You.” Advertising Planter’s Salted Peanuts. MARY E. TATE Station MET (Mighty Ego-Tistic.) Theme Song—“I Love Me.” Advertising National Mirror Company. EDNA M. TAYLOR Station—EMT (Eats Many Tomatoes.) Theme Song That’s My Weakness Now.” Advertising Royal Scarlet Tomatoes. Forty-Five MADGE TEMPLETON Station—MT (Mamma’s To!.) Theme Song “Aren't We All?” Advertising Baby Walkers. MARGARET THOMAS Station MT ) Miserable Translator.) Theme Song “Ca, C’est Paris.” Advertising—Hugo Method Learn Speak French in Ten Lessons.) to FRANCES THOMPSON Station FS (Famous Talker.) Theme Song “Tellin' It to the Daisies.” Advertising--Croslcy Radio (No Static.) MYRTLE THOMPSON Station MT (Man Tamer.) Theme Song “Love Is My Game.” Advertising Rolling Pins (They Bring Out the Dough.) TA VELLE THOMPSON Station TT (Toot, Toot.) Theme Song—‘Tin Wild Ybout Horns on Automobiles.” Advertising Musical Auto Horns. Bt CK THOMPSON Station—BT ( Budget Trouble.) Theme Song “Five Pennies.” Advertising Standard Adding Machines. - uXt. Forty-Six W. B. TILLOTSON Station WBT (Wild Bull Trainer.) Theme Song—“Cowboy Jack. Advertising Ringling Brothers, Barnum and Bailey Circus. UNDINE TOLBERT Station—I T (Unsurpassed Talker.) Theme Song—“Please Don't Talk About Me When I’m Gone.” Advertising—Smith’s Cough Drops. BILLY TOLLESON Station BT (Bull Tosser.) Theme Song “The Toreador Song.” Advertising Bull Durham Tobacco. MILDRED TOLLISON Staion MT (Musical Talent.) Theme Song “Singin’ in the Rain.” Advertising Morton’s Salt (When Rains It Pours.) HENRY TONEY Station HT (Hard Times.) Theme Song—“She Loves Me Just the Same.” Advertising—Packard (Ask the Man Who Owns One.) WALLACE TOWE Station WT (Why Think?) Theme Song “Satisfied.” Advertising— National Easy Chairs. 10 Forty-Seven GAZZIE LEE TURNER Station GLT (Good Little Tomboy.) Theme Song—“Trees.’’ Advertising—Iodine. CARY VAUGHAN Station C (Cosmopolitan Vamp.) Theme Song “A Good Man’s Hard to Find.” Advertising Cook's Tours. ROBERT WALDEN Station K V (Running Wild.) Theme Song Baby, Oh Where Can You Be?” Advertising—Keds. MARJORIE WALL Station—MW (Moping Wallflower.) Theme Song “Nobody’s Sweetheart.” Advertising—Correspondence Course Learn to Dance in Ten Lessons.” WILLIAM A. WALLACE Station WAW (Wearies at Work.) Theme Song So Tired.” Advertising Firestone Tires “Time to Re-tire.” Rl BY CLAIRE WATERS Station—RCW ( Real (Jute Ways.) Theme Song She’s Funny That Way.” Advertising Bundles.” . 1 u i Forty-FAght HARRY WATKINS Station HW (Huge Waste.) Theme Song “The Desert Song. Advertising National Waste Basket Co. MARJORIE C. WHITE Station—MCW (Many Cosmetics Wasted) Theme Song—“When Your Lips Met Mine.” Advertising—Pond’s Vanishing Cream. LANE WILLIAMS Station—LW (Laughing Water.) Theme Song “Minne-ha-ha.” Advertising—Indian Moccasins. VERNON WILLIAMS Station—YW (Very Weary.) Theme Song Just A-Wearyin’ for You.” Advertising -Simmon’s Mattresses. T. R. WILLIS, JR. Station TRW (Tight Rope Walker.) Theme Song My Fate Is in Your Hands.” Advertising Japanese Parasols. BEDIE WILSON Station BW (Bum Wages.) Theme Song—‘‘Wolf at the Door.” Advertising Yale Locks— For Stronger Doors.” JlAjUau FRANCES WOFFORD Station -FW (Financially Wounded.) Theme Song “That’s Where My Money Goes - Advertising Dollar Savings Bank. SANFORD WOLFE Station SW (Sorry Waltzer.) Theme Song “Just a Gigolo.” Advertising—Kohler—“One - Night Corn Cure.” J. C. WOOD Station JCW (Just Can’t Work.) Theme Song—“Concentratin’ On You.” Advertising—Wells and Hart Algebra Problems. JAMES WOOD Station JW (Jokes Worthwhile.) Theme Song Foolish Facts.” Advertising—“Life.” SAM W OOD Station SW (So Witty.) Theme Song That’s All.” Advertising — American Needle Co.— “Good Points.” WOODROW7 WOOD Station WW (Worry Wart.) Theme Song “No More Worrying.” Advertising—National Casket Co. Fifty MILTON WOODRUFF Station MW (Making Whoopee.) Th mc Sonft - “ ’Levcn - Thirty Saturday Night. Advertising B. C. Headache Powders. ELLA MAE ZIMMERMAN Station EMZ (Eats Much Zwieback.) Theme Song “Bashful Baby.” Advertising Kellogg's Baby Foods. CAROLYN Bl RNS DOBSON (Senior Class Mascot) Station—CBI) (Cunning Baby Dear.) Theme Song “Mighty Lak a Rose. Advertising Nursery Rhymes. lOi (By Special Permission of the Copyright Owners.) Senior Class History ‘‘Hello. World! Arc you Past! . . . . listenin’? O. k. “Ladies and gentlemen, you are listening to the tennis match between the Freshmen of ’29 and their Meekness. As the contestants appear on the Court of Knowledge, Meekness seems a bit more confident than the Frosh due to the fact that Meekness is playing on his home court. During the first set the Freshmen are on the defensive. Meekness delivers volley after volley of well-placed shots in the form of Algebra tests and Latin quizzes. The set ends 61 for Meekness. “While the opponents are changing courts, let's glance around and see who is present. Out on the judges’ stand sits I'mpire Jenkins, grinning from ear to ear, and, believe you me, he has a reason! He is the proud father of a darling baby girl! “Over on the north stand sits the champion track team of the state and, boy oh boy, is the student body proud of it? “The second set has just begun. The Freshmen redeem themselves by a brilliant play— “AJy Ladv of Lain” At the end of this set the score stands 6-3 Freshmen! Boy oh boy, what a match! One set for Meekness, one for the Frosh! “Excuse me, ladies and gentlemen, is Coach Frost in the bleachers? You are wanted at Wolford, sir. Good-bye, coach, and—good luck! But the third set is beginning. Meekness launches a furious attack. He hurls spring fever and “Ivanhoe” at the Freshmen, and then in a final, desperate effort—exams! But the Frosh, having gained confidence in their prowess during the past nine months, easily thwart the attack and emerge—victors! Good-bye all!” Hello, everybody. We are fortunate to be able to broadcast to you the annual basketball classic at Spartan Hi. The competitors this year are the Sophs of '30 and their Self-Importance. The outstanding players whom we will see in action today are: for Self-Importance—Joe Football; for the Frosh “Red” Basketball and Race Track. The teams are taking their places on the floor. They are shaking hands—the whistle blows- the ball goes up—the game is on! In the first quarter the play is fast and furious! Self-Importance is on the offensive. Joe Football tries a pass but loses the ball—game al Greenville 3-0. Football seems a bit off this year due to the fact that lie is hampered by the old injurv jinx. However, he shows vast improvement under the capable direction of the new coaches. Mr. Dobson and Mr. Cox. ‘Red' Basketball scoops up Joe’s bad pass and rushes toward the goal (state championship.) He succeeds in sinking the ball (Columbia.) The score is now 2-0, and the ball goes back to the center. Red” again takes the ball and, spurred by the cheering of the students, dashes up the court to Chicago, and again accounts for two points. (Games at tournament: Idaho and W. Ya.) The bell r’ngs for the half (first spring holidays), and all the contestants leave the court (school) for a periodl of rest. “The players return to the field of battle (classrooms), and once more the conflict begins. Race’' Track tears down the floor and scores—at the Big-Ten championship meet. The battle wages fiercely, the advantage first with one side and then with the other. The referee calls a double foul, and both teams lose a point (when Mrs. Collins leaves the school.) “The final bell clangs the players shake hands they leave the court. The game is over, so-so long until tomorrow!” A Fifty-Tun r h i “Good afternoon! This is the track meet of the 31 Juniors. It's a swell day for a swell track meet. The air is calm; the returning sun is casting its vernal beams on the kaleidoscopic hues of the “swanky” vesture of the “swanky.” Field Judge Jenkins is naming the events through his allee megaphone. First comes the hundred yard (day) dash. The runners are lining up at the north end (September) of the stadium, and half-way around the loop is the tape (Christmas holidays.) “The Junior aggregation is rather interesting, for it has the three team brothers. Football. Basketball, and Track. “Football gets from his holes like a shot, sprints by Asheville, and easily overtakes Greenville. Football is in second place with Gaffney in the lead. They are nearing the tape. Football puts on a finishing sprint and edges out Gaffney for the first time in seven years, taking first place. “The next event will be the broad-jump. While the jumpers are warming up. let’s listen a moment to the High School yelling sections. First let’s see what is doing in section L (Library:) “‘Have some ink, Mr. Wilson?’ “ ‘Nu, Caroline. I must go-ron.’ Well switch you now to section A (Auditorium): “ ‘Sh! I still hear someone talking . . . I’ve called you in here this morning . . .’ “And now section F (French) : “ ‘The protoplasm of psychopathy has been pragmatically palliated to a certain degree by primordial and potent steps in extenuating the prolongation of the pains of infantine polio myelitis.’ But to get back to the meet—now the center of attraction is the broad-jump. Basketball clears 24 feet (games) and wins the South Atlantic High School championship. That’s some gmng “And, bye the bye. Mr. Dobson is proud not only of the team but also of his newly-arrived Carolyn. The last event will be the high-jump. Track soars high to cinch the Big-Ten championship. The other events (plays, etc.) have been run off without creating much excitement, and so. until September—so long!” Hello, everybody—this is Goyd Flibbons broadcasting to you the battle of the centuries (four years) from the grill room (Latin classes) of the Waldorf Astoria (Spartan Hi.) “The Seniors, using the Gimrnio system, vie with the Highbrow system which is being employed by Dignity. The Seniors, at the beginning, make use of their system and bid for privileges: benches in yards, cushioned seats, checker-boards, etc., in study-halls, for use of Sen ors only. The Seniors get the bid without the privileges. They lead a king (fairly successful football season), but Dignity pulls an ace (Basketball State Championship) from his trouser cuff. This ends a rubber. Exams, which are always somewhat of a blow to Dignity, are dealt, but Dignity is equal to the occasion and pulls, perhaps from his vest pocket this time, another ace and therefore gets the bid—to South Atlantic Basketball Tournament. As a result of this last victory, the Seniors’ actions show the marks of Dignity’s onslaught. “The Seniors hold four cards (class officers: President. Nicky Hobbs; Vice-President, Margaret Mansfield: Secretary, James Ferguson; Treasurer. Fleming Bomar.) Dignity promptly takes these four tricks (officers), and the whole class follows suit. Seniors cut—classes on April Fool’s Day. Dignity deals the Seniors a swell hand of clubs (Hi-Y, etc.), and the Seniors, after much deliberation, pass final exams. And, as everyone has expected, at the end of the fourth rubber (year), Dignity tops off his conquest with several never-to-be-forgotten moments (Hi-Y Banquet, Senior Banquet. Class Day, and Commencement) and triumphantly sets on the shoulders of all—the Seniors. Good-luck and happiness! O.K. Future!” And so our program, broadcast from Spartanburg High School, draws to a close. In spite of the joys we’ve experienced, the sorrows we’ve shared, and the never-ending friendships we’ve formed, we end it happily looking lorward. We go on into our life’s program, each of us cherishing the hope that he may also end it —happily—looking forward. “The song has ended, but the memory lingers on.” KATHERINE HEFFNER NICHOLAS HOBBS Fifty Three Hello, World! This is radio television station FI TURK presenting tonight (June 3, 1942) a most unique program. We will attempt to give you a brief resume of this program. There will he addresses by Governor Nicholas Hobbs. Mayor James Caldwell, Senators Fleming Bornar and Margaret Lanham, and Congressman James (“Jovial”) Ferguson. Also we will hear from the glamorous movie stars: Nettie Coleman Bishop. Priscilla Belue. Adelaide Brown, Margaret Thomas, and Cary Vaughan, t Incidentally Miss aughan holds the world's divorce record.) The male representatives of the screen will be: J. Roy Alley, Buck Thompson. Barnes Anderson, William Cannon. 1. P. Mason, Bill Felder, and Pat Garnett. Mr. Garnett was the sniffling hero of “The Sneeze in the Night.’ The famous black-faced comedians, De Foix Amos and Edward Brown, will also participate in our program. The “High-Kickers,” famous follies chorus composed of Elizabeth Anderson. Lenna Pearson, Carolyn Bell. Irene Neal. Lucile Bennett, Nancy Dickerson. Verna Biershank, Bessie Mae Easier, Sue Hicks, Parniece Littlejohn, Frances Thompson, Ruby Nance, and Louise O’Quinn, will perform for us during the broadcast. Shirley Jennings, charming hostess of the Black Magic Night Club, will introduce her famous orchestra, which includes such noted musicians as Cecil Anderson, Billy Tolleson. J. C. Wood, Harold Banks. Ed Anderson, Dillard Brown, S. L. Childs, Herman Dillard, Joe Cox, James Flynn, and Oland Gurley. The vocal refrain will be rendered by David Galloway and James Wood. A duet will be sung by Dave Garwin and George Landrum, well-known radio crooners. After this an acrobatic team composed of the Littlejohn twins, Pearl and Virl, will give a performance. Another star of the evening will he Lucille Pearson, widely-known successor of Kate Smith. After her performance there will be a consummate presentation of the tragic love story of Dido and Aeneas, superbly enacted with Miss Salva Hodge as Dido, Mr. William Nelson as Aeneas, and Mr. TaVelle Thompson as little Ascanius. Miss Evelyn Hen rick son will play the part of Sister Anna, and D. Austell will portray Dan Cupid. Then Miss Flossie Lark, light opera star, will sing “The Cuckoo’s Song.” Since this is open-house night, many visitors are arriving. Entering now' are some well-known members of the faculty of Spartanburg High School: Misses Mae Burgess, Marjorie Mae Earnhardt. Margaret Lockman. Lessie Compton, Mary llempley, Anna Mae Lancaster, Nathalee Jones, Vernette Scruggs. Eula Mae Zimmerman. Bricey Amos, and Messrs. Robert Harbison, Jr.. Orien McCallister. Dwight Smith. Charles Painter, George Rothrock, J. Ladd Staples, and George L. Ruff. The Majesty of the Law is represented by Joe Joyner, Chief of Police; Captain Robert Walden of t he Nice Squad; Officers Bernard Spam ell and W. B. Ti Hot son; and State Patrolmen l� nnie Jennings and Russell Fike. Now enters the best-known figure of the Spartanburg underworld. Tredway (“Big Caesar”) Purnell, arm-in-arm with his best friend and political supporter, District Attorney Lane (“Big Talk ) Williams. These two gentlemen are escorted by several of Purnell’s well-known gunmen: Henry Toney. John (“Trigger Eye”) Lyles, Royce Edwards, and Victor (“Spaghetti ) Elias. Mr. Springs Steele, wealthy steel springs manufacturer, escorting Miss Dot Collins, flaming follies beauty, has just entered the studio. Mr. Frank Linder, romantic poet, accompanied by his wife, the former Thelma Stone, is among the visitors. Mr. Charles W. Corn, fiery prohibitionist, is also present, accompanied by Mrs. Corn, nee Gazzie Lee Turner. Our next visitors are Mr. Gilbert Jones. National Republican Committeeman, and his wife, the former Miss Mary Hart Greene. We are proud to have among our visitors the famous aviatrixes: Eugenia Bullington, Emily Dupre, Alma Crow, Margaret Anderson, 'Margaret Bryson, and Tommie Armstrong, who made a non-stop flight from Cowpcns to ladivostock. Mr. Carter B. Simpson ami Mr. J. NVistar Simpson of the legal firm of C. W. Simpson have just made their appearance. The beauty salon magnates: Mary Anderson, Frances Nofford, Lorine Hyatt, Helma Brady, and Eleanor Southard an now honoring us with their presence. Now the whole chorus of the Gaiety Theatre (Elizabeth Burnett, Emma Coggins, Frances Butler, Killian Carey, Ruth Hutchins, Evelyn Laws. Rena Cannon. Fannie Linder, Dora Jackson, Peggy Kimes, Jennie Hendrix, Ruby Burnett. I ndine Tolbert, Mary Butler, and Edna Taylor) descends upon us en masse. Tre Spartanburg City Council, composed of Miss Helen Brown, Mr. Wallace Towe, Miss Lois Camp. Mr. Sanford Wolfe, Mr. Milton Woodruff, and Miss Emma C. Callahan, is being welcomed with the respect due it. Mr. John Mullikin. the state’s efficient executioner, followed by his capable assistant. Wood-row Wood, enters with a death like tread into our midst. M iss Elizabeth Oils, Miss Mary Alice Pickens, and Miss Dorothy Moore, who recently explored the wilds of Africa, are now entering the studio. Miss Frances Moose, proprietress of the “Lavender Lantern Cafe,’ now enters with her ostentatious staff of waitresses: Minnie Morgan. Ruth Nance, Georgia Mae McElrath, Elizabeth Short, lads Smith, Marjorie White, Sara McCulloch, Martha Page, Nell Mefford. Gertrude Kennedy. Mildred Miller, and Annie Cree Kelley. The learned biologist, Ha Patterson, and her assistants. Kathleen Sanders and Margaret Mefford, are now wandering thru the studio. l)r. Grace Morris and Professor Margaret Moss, the world's greatest authorities on Roman funerals, are now honoring us with a visit. Also present at this time are Miss Louise Foster, Manager of the ‘Hot Feet dancing school, and her apt pupils: Lois Mullikin. Mary Doris Powell. Ollie Mae Melts, Mary Edna Childress, and Mildred Herring. Frank Stallings, America’s foremost comic cartoonist, strides in nonchalantly smoking a Murad. Corrie Shores and Helen Dillard, well-known aquatic marvels who recently conquered the perilous currents of Lawson’s Fork, are now visiting us. Misses Blanche Chapman and Rosa Jordan, co-authoresses of the recent best-seller “I s ’ are also signing the visitors' book. Miss Evelyn Cranford, Maeomi Gates, Catherine Justice, and Ruby Waters, capricious matrons of the “Home for .Stray Cats ' step jauntily in. Now Miss Katherine Heffner, editor ’of the captivating little book Spartan Love Lyrics ’ comes in, escorted by a train of ardent admirers. The “Swarthy Sailor Club,” composed of Alvis Hendley, Vernon Williams, Loughron Schwing, Harry W'atkins, T. R. Willis, and Sam Wood, file in. We are honored with the presence of Misses Marjorie Wall. Margaret Mansfield, and Josephine Montgomery, proprietresses of the “Cold Puppy” hot dog stand. M isses Wilma Gentry and Emily Hertzog. conscientious cooks of the “Kute Kandy Kitchen saunter in. Misses Jeanette Givens, Estelle Holt, Anna Brock Smith, Ruby Stephens. Ernestine Holland, and Elizabeth Sparks, who are the good governesses of the bad babies of Mr. and Mrs. Multi Millionaire, are the next to be seen in the studio. Mr. W. II. Hendley, accompanied by his wife, the former Sarah Alice Lee, now come in to look around. The brisque Beauty Mud Manufacturers: Bedie Wilson, Marjorie Peterson. Helen Ragan. Elizabeth Shealy, Hazel Richards, Burnette Sigman, and Hilma Smith are now entering. Misses Mary Tate, Madge Templeton, Mildred Tollison. and Myrtle Thompson, who recently discovered the new planet “Aristides,” come to pay their respects. The astronomers seem to be our last visitors, so we shall proceed with the brief summary of the program. When we sign off tonight, the staff of Station El TI RE will be presented to our radio listeners. It is composed of William Anderson, manager; Martha Wallace Bunch and L. W. Coleman. Jr., program directors; James Blackwell. W. G. Cothran, Hubert Hudgins, and Roy Leonard, engineers; Lewis Ligon. Harold Moore, Robert M. Phillips, T. B. Ross, Jr., Albert Strange, and Bill Wallace, announcers; Carroll Fine, janitor; and R. L. Kiker, Jr., doorman. After this introduction we will give the weather forecast, and the correct, precise Eastern Standard time. Then, folks, we will sign off with our theme song “The Prophesying Blues.” MARY ALICE PICKENS LANE WILLIAMS Last Will and Testament To Whom It May Concern: We. the Senior Class of Spartanburg High School, realizing that we are unsound in mind, spirit, and body, and that we have not long to stay in this institution of learning, do bequeath the following: ARTICLE I Section 1. To Mr. Jenkins and to Dr. Evans, we leave 1.068 sincere students who have ob-. tained their ideals from us, the Senior class. They are perfect students in every respect. Sec. 2. To Mr. Frost the suggestion that he his numerous jokes and publish them in a magazine that will surpass Bally- collect weekly boo.” Sec. 3. To Mr. Otts, Mr. Carrington, and Mr. Wideman, we leave the suggestion that they be rough and hard-boiled with their girl classes, because every woman loves a cave man. Sec. 4. To Miss Carlisle, a silver note book in which to list her “eccentricities,” in order that she might not get them mixed up. Sec. 5. To Miss Brice the suggestion that she continue to wear the Parisian perfume, which has given the classes of ’32 so much delight. ARTICLE 11 To the Juniors: Section 1. We leave our Senior privilege of marching out behind the Freshmen classes. ARTICLE III To the Sophomores: Section 1. The privilege of knowing the building, and the satisfaction of condescendingly telling the green freshies” where to go. ARTICLE IV To the Freshmen: Section 1. The reminder that they are freshmen, and that their stay in this institution will be determined by their ability to imbibe knowledge. ARTICLE V Things best not to bequeath: Section 1. 4-C’s ability to get around” Miss Brice and to make her like it. Sec. 2. 4-D’s dumbness on vocabulary. Sec. 3. Harold Bank’s well-kept curly locks. Sec. 4. Herman Dillard’s blushes. Sec. 5. Helen Ragan’s and Lib Short’s timidity. Sec. 6. Fleming Bomar's ability to soft soap” man, woman, and child. Sec. 7. Cary Xaughan’s talent for vamping all the boys. ARTICLE VI Personal: Section 1. Nicky Hobbs leaves his offices of President of the Senior Class. President of Hi-Y, and Editor of the Scribbler” to anybody who can half fill his place. Sec. 2. Marjorie Wall, Shirley Jennings, Mary Alice Pickens, Katherine Heffner, Cary Vaughan, and Mary Hart Greene leave their many broken-hearted “loves” at Wofford to Caryl Lee Trippe, Margaret Jennings, Mary Hipp Wilson. Louise Walter. Hazele Aiken, Dena Ballenger. and Nan Tinsley. Sec. 3. Jim Ferguson, John Mulligan. Nicky Hobbs, and Fleming Bomar refuse to leaw; their girls at Converse to anyone, but it is strongly suspected that when these boys go off to school, the girls will be taken by Price Edwards, Bobby Barnwell, N. F. Walker, Bootie Anderson, and Harold Cohen. Sec. 4. I la Patterson leaves her ability to write reams” of poetry to Poppy Burns. Sec. 5. Buck Thompson leaves his tennis trophies to Nancy Means. Sec. 6. Emily DuPre leaves her bicycle to Nell Clinkscales. Sec. 7. V irl and Pearl Littlejohn leave their ability to fool the teachers by answering each other’s questions to Mary ami Esther Beebe. We. tin Senior Class, being at the point of insanity from over-work and from the torture inflicted by the teachers, do sign and set our seal to this will of ’32, these statements to go into effect June 3. 1932. Witnesses: (Signed) AMOS ’N’ ANDY MARGARET MANSFIELD BING CROSBY TREDWAY PURNELL BEN BERNIE Fifty-Six Fifty-Seven BOVS OF NINTH GRADE GIRLS OF NINTH GRADE Fifty-Eight Fijty-Nine MAIN HIPP WILLSON Miss Junior URGINIA CALDWELL Miss Sophomore RUTH BOYD Miss Freshman JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS President..... Vice-President Secretary..... Treasurer ___ ....N. F. WALKER EFEGENIA TRAKAS ..... PETE TERRY CLAI DE McCREDIE Sixty v A A n s A i i ACT V T CEf Hello, everybody! This is Margaret Mansfield speaking to you. I have been asked to tell you of the various activities of our school. In a brief speech it would be impossible to embrace all the phases of school activities, but it so happens that we have in our studios representatives of some of our clubs and organizations. I shall introduce them. For instance, all members of the Scribbler staff are present, and we want you to meet every one, for the staff has exhibited an unusual amount of co-operation and enthusiasm in planning this program which you have been hearing. We have here also some of our dramatic students, who have agreed to read for you a scene from one of the plays which they presented before a crowded house earlier in the season. I shall tell you, too, of our Hi-Y Club, some of whom are present. Our splendid band, which has been most faithful about playing for us on all occasions, will render a favorite selection. A IV A 4 ' ♦' fj; U Sixty-One Nicholas Hobbs, Editor Mary Alice Pickens, Editor The Scribbler Staff Editors-in-Chiej............ Business Manager............ Literary Editors............ Assistant Literary Editors Special Feature Editors... Athletic Editor............. Joke Editors................ Art Editors................. Circulation Editor.......... A dvertising Stafj.......... | Mary lice Pickens I Nicholas Hobbs ......Fleming Bomar f TaVelle Thompson , Margaret Lank am Shirley Jennings ( Margaret Mansfield | Betsy Wyse I Poppy Burts j Marjorie Wall Cary Vaughan ..........Joe Joyner | George Landri m ] William Cannon f Catherine Justice Pai l Mustian Harry Mitchell Frank Stallings ..Anna Brock Smith f I.loyd Williams j Nelle Clinkscalf.s ] Robert Barnwell Price Edwards Sixty-Three CAST The Sentry............................... George Washington........................ The Market Woman......................... Lafayette................................ Count Pulaski............................... The Commissary..........................., The Deserters............................ Billy ................................... , . Fleming Bornar ..Nicholas Hobbs ...Cary Vaughan Hugh Distlehurst Tredway Purnell ..Price Edwards Robert Barnwell Harold Moore ... Dwight Smith Sixty-Four Hi-Y Club President V ice-President Secretary .. . Treasurer . .. Sponsor ... . .Nicholas Hobbs .John Mullikin . Fleming Bomar .Carroll Little Miss Julia Brice MEMBERS Robert Barnwell James Caldwell Thadeus Cannon W illiam Cannon Walter Crews Hugh Distlehurst Price Edwards W iiliam Felder James Ferguson Dave Garvin John Hardy Fred Henshaw John Hughston Gilbert Jones Ned Joyce Joe Joyner George Landrum Wardlaw Leonard Marshall Ligon John Lyles J, H. Mitchell Harold Moore Drigus Prince Tredway Purnell Charter Simpson Wistar Simpson Knight Sims Dwight Smith Springs Steele Buck Thompson Robert Walden Y F. Walker William Wallace The Band, under the capable tutelage of Mr. Vernon Tanner, became, before the end of the year, one of the most interesting of our school activities. Although the members themselves received the more munificent rewards for their endeavors, the whole student body thoroughly enjoyed several concerts in which this organization participated. The musicians have responded enthusiastically on all occasions. The Band took its place in the cheering stands at our football and basketball games, inspiring our boys to victory with its stirring music. In the Christmas activities, their rendition of favorite carols created a Yuletide spirit which permeated the entire school. The students have appreciated their efforts, and we all wish them good luck for the future. Sixty-Six A' Among introduce men. ATHLCTIC5 II e now transfer you to our gymnasium and to the S. H. S. Field. This is Joe Joyner, athletic editor of The Scribbler, announcing. IFe have with us Coach II. R. Dobson and his colorful Crimson Tide, which was gallantly led by Capt. J. C. Hall and Manager Orien McCallister. Although our only stale defeat (at the hands of Gaffney) prevented the ‘'Tillers” from capturing any stale title, nevertheless this team distinguished itself in one brilliant game after another. 0. K.—Crimson Tide! In like manner the Crimson Birds, 1932 Basketball Team, bowed before only one high school opponent. This opponent was Eastern High of Washington, I). C., South Atlantic Champions. Your announcer, manager of The Birds, had the privilege of seeing them finish a successful season by displaying brilliant action in the Ninth Annual South Atlantic Scholastic Tournament. 0. K.—Crimson Birds! other distinguished athletes whom we are proud to are our 1932 trackmen, swimmers, golfers, and net 9 fit Sixty-Seven Our Coaches § In some schools only the members of the teams know the greatest asset to the athletics. Horvever, this is not true at Spartanburg High. Not only have Coach Dobson anti Coach Cox worked out a successful athletic program, but they have also created about the school high ideals of clean sports. They teach the fundamentals of each game with knowledge and experience. They have combined with all the athletic activities the finest comradeship and sporting spirit. So, Coach Dobson, to you and Coach Cox, we extend our sincere hopes that you will continue to be as successful in the future as you have been in the past. HI BERT RAY DOBSON Coach GILBERT COX Assistant Coach OUR CHEER LEADERS Sixty-Eight S. H. Football SUMMARY S. Opponents 6 .. . 13 39 .. . 0 67 .. . 0 46 .. . Asheville School for Boys .. . 0 14 .. G. M. A . 0 39 .. . 0 27 . . 0 40 . . . 0 0 .. . 7 26 .. ,. 13 0U1F.N McCALLlSTER Manager J. C. HALL Captain Sixty-Nine mutumn-'-TACKi-e ImDWOn-HACfBOCK f(RqU On-QPAfiTfRBO(K H«tC—€nD JOHN Ml LUKIN. Tackle John, three-letter man. has complied lift last ami most success- fill year as a member of a Spartan Hi Team. In football lie was always dependable. Luck to you. John. BRl' ANDERSON. Halfback Hard running. ‘accurate passing, ami dauntless tramiulllity made him au excellent halflmck JIM FERGUSON. Quarterback Jim proved that he was a kihmI signal caller, lie could carry the hall, pass well, ami direct plays with the best of them. J. ( HALL. End Itig Mil.” captain of the 1931 s uad. was a stellar performer at the wing iNisitioii. He blocked. tackled, and received passes dually well. DWKiHT SMITH. End A smart football player and a tine end! Though small, he was always there with the goods. HAROLD MOORE. Tackle A wide-awake player, a good linesman, and a sure tackier is this man’s classification. PETE TINSLEY, End The hardest scrup| er on tile Held! This heavy-weight could get, any of them, but he preferred tile bigger men. Seventy Kl’PKKT SCOTT. Halfback A K«H� t| fighter! Anotner Junior to Ik- dealt with next fall! I)o your stuff, oh I man. DAN JOHNSON. Center I Kht and scrappy. Dan made a 11m renter. Looking at you next year. Fuzz. ('LAI'DIE McCKEDIE. Fullback This littlr runt could get in the way of more plays and break •hem “I than any man in the state. He was in every p.ay and hasn't missed yet. JOE COX. Guard Joe. probably the h'ggeat man In the tank:., will demonstrate next fall what hulk means. CARROLL JONES. Guard Another exponent of the hard-hitting football tactical Hr always gets his man. MELVIN HERRING. Halfback '■Fish.” one of the smoothest runners on the squad, will Ik heard from next season. PETE TERRY. Guard This man must have ahsorlK d some of Coach Dobson's ability, for lie is really a good player. jone guARD HtRRing-HQOBACK TGHW-QUAAD Seventy-One FOOTBALL TEAM IN ACTION Seventy Tiro Basketball JOE JOYNER Manager 18 38 30 31 15 16 11 32 16 31 27 15 37 li) 18 32 20 27 21 20 SUMMARY Opponents . Bishop England ......................... 24 .... Charlotte ....... ................... 13 ... Greenville .......................... 12 .... Columbia .......................... 19 . Bishop England ......................... 21 .... Charlotte .......................... 15 ..... Parker .............................. H ..... Gaffney ............................ 15 Wofford Freshmen ........................ 14 .... Columbia .......................... 19 ..... Gaffney ............................ 14 ..... Parker ............................. 13 .... Anderson ......................... 9 .... Greenville ........................... 1 Wofford Freshmen ........................ 19 .... Anderson ........................... 10 Wofford Freshmen ........................ 21 . Lexington. a......................... Tech High School .......................... 15 Eastern High School ...................... 23 VARSITY BASKETBALL TEAM Seventy Three FEROU' ON GUARD CRIMSON BIRDS JIM FERGUSON. Guard Ferg” was named the best guard in tin South Atlantic States at the W. L. Tournament. Nuf sed.M We are watching you next year. Jim. BRl' ANDERSON. Guard Ollie,” a three letter man, is outstanding in basketball. He was a main cog in that well known Crimson Bird offense. JOHN MULUKIN. Center John Is one of the best centers in the state. He certainly proved his worth at W. L. WILLIAM CANNON. Forward •Cotton” played excellent ball at forward and always came through at critical times. ANDE R ON GUARD CAN NON -FORWARD MILLIKIN CENTER Seventy-Four HENDLEY CENTER AAc C REDIE- FORWARD LITTLE GUARD CRIMSON BIRDS CARROLL LITTLE. Guard “Red” was a valuable man v due to his hard fighting and willingness to work. Luck to ■ you next year. Carroll. ALVIS HENDLEY. Center Silent Bud” alternated at $ center and guard. He played 5 fine hall at both positions. . F. WALKER. Guard “N. F.” played his first year of [ varsity basketball and saw ser-I vice often. The best of luck k to you next season. CLAt’DIE McCREDlE, Forward •‘.Mac” occupied the forward 1 position and demonstrated some . tine ball handling. Speed and 1 efficiency made him a valuable pi man. WALKER GUARD Seventy-Five - Seventy-Six April 23rd— Greer—Columbia—Spartanburg (At Spartanburg) Moy 1th— Asheville_Spartanburg (At Asheville) May 6th Big Ten Meet (At Greenville) May 13th— Greenville—Spartanburg (At Spartanburg) TRACK. TEAM y Seventy-Seven TENNIS TEAM ■ GOLF TEAM Seventy-Eight TUMBLING TEAM Seventy-Nine The Spartans secured the ball I soon after on their own 39 and! steady driving carried it down the! „ : flekl. Tinsley and Ferguson smash-1 e j ihg steadily and ----- “ — r rested on Columbia ! Scott ripped off _____________ „ , plunged 6 for the touchdown. Fergu- ’SOti kicked goal and the'Spartans luad 14-6. Columbia opened up another attack, but Smith intercepted a pass on Columbia's 40 and the Tide buckled down to another drive. Scott and Tinsley lugged the bpll steadily and then Ferguson flipped Ferguson smash-1 surely until It a's 11-yard mark. ! ''rj. IS rSfc- % A, 'V v. s a ; A v! neat heave to Captain Hall on , ved a grevUs thc sidelines to put it on Columbia's ------------------------- 5-yard stripe. over, j 1 urrone pi fi“4 ■ ®Ojj ldon nad v n Vl’ to Tinsley again assumed the l!n«-smashing burden In the last period and plunged the bail over for an-other marker and his third touchdown Lr oO' ve oe . oV A V Hfes ' V'f tor ■a? : • ! t • J c ' .•Cf sfi CLIPPINGS FROM Ol K SCRAPBOOK Eighty We are glad to say that more interest has been shown in the girls’ athletics this year than in the past few years, and we hope that this interest will continue to grow in the future. This year several new sports have been instituted, and w'e are appealing to the older girls to support them next year and to encourage the younger girls to come out. The tenth grade came through with flying colors by winning both the volley ball and basketball play-offs. They had some advantage in that practically the same girls have composed the team for three years. The final game between the Juniors and the Seniors was played before the girls of the student body, as was the game between the Freshmen and Sophomores. The Juniors had a great team and did not drop a game throughout the season. The eighth grade furnished some stiff opposition and gave the Juniors quite a fight for the championship. They had one of the best Freshmen teams that S. H. S. has seen in several years. The ninth grade seemed to lack the team-work necessary for a successful squad. However, they showed great sportsmanship and a fine never-say-die spirit that brought them to the third place in the play-off. The eleventh grade made a noble effort to retain the championship but finally came out in second place. The school will lose some fine basketball players when this team graduates. It is hoped that by next year we shall be able to furnish tennis, golf, swimming, MISS LUCILLE BOWERS Conch and track teams for the Big Ten Meet. llili GRADE SQUAD Jennie Hendrix. Captain Verna Biershenk Burnett Sigman Sarah Ligon Nancy Dickerson Undine Tolbert Lorine Hyatt Frances Poole Mary Staple Louise Cannon Lou Bomar Sarah aughn 9th GRADE SQUAD Nan Tinsley, Captain jean Graham Betty Adams Mary Galloway Annie Little 10th GR DE SQUAD W iI ma Wh i I lock. Captain Nell Clinkscales Margaret Brown Jbby Johnson Evelyn Brock Elizabeth Perrin Eugenia Chrietzberg Louise Sanders Margaret I ncaster 8th GRADE SQUAD Shirley Black, Captain Frances Thomas Martha Arnold Anne Jackson Margaret Wardlaw Frances Jennings Betty Grier Annie Jackson Virginia Caldwell Eighty-One Girls’ Basketball Teams EIGHTH GRADE TEAM iNINTH GRADE TEAM Eighty-Two Girls’’ Basketball Teams TENTH GRADE TEAM ELEVENTH GRADE TEAM Eighty-Three THE ARKANSAS TRAVELERS TUMBLING TEAM ATHLETIC GROUPS VANKEE DOODLE TENNIS TEAM Eighty-Four rcATims you This is slut inn ‘ SIIS broadcasting on a reduced “permanent wave length of forty kilos and thirty yards without any authority whatsoever. Your announcer is Merrie Cary— feature editor of the Scribbler. have the privilege of announcing a very special part of this program. You will be entertained by some of our talented musicians. The Dixie Sweethearts' will sing two old Southern melodies, and the “Main Street Lovers' will render two popular love songs. Toll ouing these selections, there will be a medley of old familiar airs and some genuine Heart Throbs” This program includes only one phonograph record (for winch we apologize.) If e trust that won t find the static too bad. If you are pleased with our efforts to entertain you. don't write or wire colled—just say it with flowers! Eighty-Five “DIXIE’’ Posed by Mary Alice Pickens MY OLD KENTUCKY HOME Posed by Mary Hart Creene TWO OLD SOUTHERN SONGS TWO MODERN LOVE SONGS I WAS SEEING NELLIE HOME Posed by Adelaide Brown and Janies Ferguson TWO LITTLE GIRLS IN HI.I K Posed by Pearl and Virl Littlejohn DOWN 15V THE OLD MILL STREAM Posed by Shirley Jennings and James Caldwell ‘IN THE GOOD OLD SIMMER TIME' Posed by Lillian Carey and William Cannon A MEDLEV OLD FAMILIAR SONGS WAS THAT THE III MAN THING TO DO' Posed by Jeanette Givens ami William Anderson i SURRENDER. DEAR” Posed by Can aughan and Fleming Botnar iL ■; mNE Heg:' ■ THE WOODEN SOI.DIEK NI) THE CHIN V DOLI. Posed by Myrtle Thompson and Nicholas Hobbs “Lv • WRITING LOVE LETTERS IN THE SAND” Posed by Katherine Heffner and Joe Joyner A MEDLEY POPl EAR LO E SO.NGS “HOME SWEET HOME” Posed by Margaret Lanham THIS IS PHONOGRAPH RECORD iHis Master’s Voire) Foxed by Josephine Montgomery and John Mullikin “This hook is a whole day late! You owe me two cents!” OISE-MINUTE DRAMAS 'tou can't graduate! You have only fifteen units!” BE T ALL'ROUND MO T POPULAR MOST INTELLECTUAL NMH ( l . Eif.ction Retfhns from S. II. s. Most Popular Marjorie Wall Nicholas Hobbs Most Intellectual Thelma Stone TaVelle Thompson llest All-Round Margaret Mansfield James Ferguson Most School Spirit Margaret Mansfield William Felder Most Accomplished Marjorie Wall Nicholas Hobbs MO T CHOOL SPIRIT MO T ACCOMPLI HED MO T ATTRACTIVE MO T DIGNIFIED MO T ATHLETIC wnoi ncing Election Returns from S. II. S. Most Athletic Jennie Hendrix James Ferguson Most Attractive Mary Alice Pickens Fleming Bomar Most Dignifietl Elizabeth Oils Nicholas Hobbs Highest Flirts Cary Vaughan John Mullikin Wittiest Lorine llyalt George Landrum BE T LOOKING— BE T DRE ED MO T SOPHI TICATED )l CI G Election Returns from S. II. S. Best Dressed Shirley Jennings Fleming Bomar 1 lost Sophisticated Shirley Jennings Nicholas Hohhs liest Looking Mary Hart Greene Fleming Bomar Cutest Josephine Montgomery Joe Joyner Biggest Bluffs Cary Vaughan William Cannon CUTEST BIGGEST BLUFFS Familiar Itadio Programs at S. II. S. ’‘Nit-Wit Hour © Latin Class “The Cuckoo Hour English Class “Armstrong Quakers” Manual Training (.lass “Sisters of the Skillet Cooking Class “Jack Frost Melody Moments French Class “Premier Salad Dressers” Sewing Class “Top Notchers” Honor Roll Students “Death Valley Days’ Exam. Week “Rhythm Kings” Orchestra Practice “The Dictators” Faculty Meeting “National Youth Conference” Faculty Conference with Failing Seniors “Amos ’ii’ Andy” Janitors' Protest Against Chewing Gum “A i r I mour Program’ Dates at Recess “Snoop and Peep Study Hall Ninety-Six AD5 Friends of the radio audience, this is Fleming Bomar, Business Manager of the Scribbler staff, speaking to you. I want to call your attention to the fact that no radio broadcast would be possible but for the advertisers. This program comes to you thru the combined courtesy of some of the leading business and industrial firms in Spartanburg. Before you hear their interesting and effective commercial announcements, I want to state that they have wholeheartedly promoted this Scribbler number, and that it should be our purpose to see that they realize an increase in sales volume as a result. Let us give a receptive audi ence to their advertising messages. fj f) '•♦.f) N . r?v� fj v () ♦ 0 ty r? -y� y 'l y-m. Ninety-Seven •« j« j« � j« ♦ « � J« , 5 %• v 5 v v v 5 v J v ♦ vv vv v v 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. CENTRAL NATIONAL BANK SPARTANBURG, S. C. JNO. A. LAW....................President CHAS. C. KIRBY............Vice-President M. E. BOWDEN..........Vice-President and Cashier ••x--x--x--x- x x--x--x--x--x -x--x x -x--x--x 'i I I � vvvv � v 1 � v � � %.%. •: GOOD THINGS TO E A T j: and . . . GOOD SERVICE ? —AT— McCRAVY’S GROCERY DRINK ORANGE CRUSH HARTNESS BOTTLING WORKS PHONE 1996 COMPLIMENTS OF HARRY PRICE 122 E. Main Street Spartanburg, S. C. Visit the Boys' Shop in Dad’s Store—2nd Floor—Take Elevator HEARD BROTHERS THE HOME OF BETTER CLOTHING Spartanburg,......S. C All the High School Students Eat and Drink at BURNETT’S 126 East Main Street Agent for WHITMAN’S and NORRIS' Exquisite Candies | J.W ♦ ..................♦ ♦ t ♦ Ninety-Nine ! I I £ | I COMPLIMENTS OF Spartanburg Creamery 164 Library Street, Spartanburg, S. C. 684—PHONES 685 Manufacturers of FOREMOST ICE CREAM, FOREMOST MILK, BUTTERMILK, COFFEE and WHIPPING CREAM, COTTAGE CHEESE, and FRESH CREAMERY BUTTER X 2 X 2 : 2 I s ❖ I T I X T V T | T X i x X I Southern Public Utilities Company Spartanburg, - S. C. i x x X T X X j« � j« � j« � • � « � j« � j« j« « � « � j« j« � j« � ► « « • � « • � � j« � j« � j« � j« j« � j« � • � j« � • k One Hundred H ;-X H“K : t ! INCE man first learned to save food from one harvest to the other he has attempted to preserve fruit or its juices. This was found almost impossible excepting by the use of heat, which destroyed the fresh tang of the fruit. However, NEHI, through its corps of scientists, has now perfected a true, pure and wholesome fruit beverage using only fresh fruit, sugar and carbonated water. These drinks, at the present time, are made only by THE NEHI CO., and in the following flavors: GRAPEFRUIT ORANGE LEMON Further research will soon give other fruit beverages to the American public, and the NEHI BOTTLING CO. of Spartanburg will have them for sale. COMPLIMENTS OF— SILVER’S 5c, 10c, and $1.00 Stores COFIELD ROGERS FIRE AND LIABILITY INSURANCE Office Phone 381 Home Phone 291 112 Kennedv Place Spartanburg, S. C. J One Hundred One y • « � • y y « • « y y � « Spartanburg’s Greatest Store The Leading Clothiers To Men and Boys GREENEWALD’S, Inc. “The Style Center of the Piedmont” LIGON’S DRUG STORE (INCORPORATED) Corner Main and Church Streets FINE CANDIES - SODA WATER FOUNTAIN PENS 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 'VVVVVVVVVVVVVVVWVVVV, r vvv One Hundred Two v v v 1 ! !• -I 5 '! !♦ !- ♦! v � !• v v !• ! !• v v v v 1 v ! -I ! 1 v !• ! v v v v v v 1 •! ! ! •! |{. (). P ICKENS Contractor For TIN, SLATE, AND GRAVEL ROOFING All Kinds Sheet Metal Work ijl Heating and Ventilating Phone 20 S. C'hnreh and Kennedy Sts. DRINK IN BOTTLES I i LIGON, GRIER CO. GENERAL INSURANCE REAL ESTATE LOANS Andrews Building Phone 1016 WALLACE I). DuPRE Wholesale and Retail Automobile Supplies 138-140 Morgan Square ❖ i J I t i MAYBIN’S CASH AND CARRY “ALL GOOD THINGS TO EAT” T i i7i £ 268 E. Main St. Phone 147 One Hundred Three 2 : i I I 4 T X v : : : i Montgomery Crawford Hardware, Household Goods FARMER LONG LA PETITE ELITE “Where the Crimson Tide Meets” BETTER THINGS TO EAT AND DRINK REGULAR MEALS OR LUNCHES At Prices to Please You We Serve BILTMORE ICE CREAM And Sell NUNNALLY’S CANDY AND Sporting Supplies SPARTANBURG, S. C PHONE 375 ? ____ T x JEWELERS 105 W. MAIN ST. WRIST WATCHES STRAP WATCHES One Hundred Four PRINTING I --------------------------------- I | J | With that added touche | | gives it distinction and appeal I ! i i i TELEPHONES 3 6 2 and 3 6 3 ..... .......- 1 BAND WHITE 144 SOUTH SPRING STREET | M STANDARD CLOAK CO. | FOR THE SCHOOL MISS— $ ijl New Sport Skirts.................$1.95 and $2.95 £ New Sport Sweaters...............$1.95 and $2.95 y :• Rain Coats ............................. $3.95 X Kayser’s Hose........................... $1.00 !£ t X I ! •i. ALL HIGH SCHOOL STUDENTS LIKE HOT DOGS AND I HOME-MADE CANDIES! X ❖ , | £ Come and Get Some of Ours on the I . X Corner of Main and Liberty Streets $ CALIFORNIA KKIJIT COMPANY i I CRITERION THEATRE I 10c—TO EVERYBODY—10c I x x ? Always A Good Show •:• X | x X V T v ■■■ t V I T X T X T 1 T X I COMPLIMENTS OP— f SMITH-WILKINSON GUANO CO. f T T X T JL T _______________________________________________ T x :|: Firestone Tires MOST MILES PER DOLLAR | NEW LOW PRICES '■{■ BUR WELL’S PHONE 138 . - . - . EAST MAIN STREET t T X !;„X..5. .:. ..X X� X X X X X X X X X X X X X : X X X 'X- 'X“X ,X : One Hundred Six JONES FURNITURE COMPANY “The House that Service Built” 174 X. Church Street Spartanburg, South Carolina — TOILET GOODS A SPECIALTY — SMITH’S for DRUGS “ THE BEST FOR LESS” 142 East Main St. You Are Always Welcome at SMITH’S Cut-Rate Drug Store THE DuPRE BOOK STORE BOOKS Stationery and Pictures SPARTANBURG, S. C. ’ � J« A � J. • y ► « � J« � « • « � J« � J« � • •’« y V ' � ' Y � |« | � J« J« � J« • � • % � J • � y 1 •! V ♦ � 1 V '! 1 � • • V ! '! One Hundred Seven v X X ! v ! � ! vvvvvvvvvvv ! ! ‘! v X � v !, ! ! v ! ■! ! ! !, vv,H vv !,v,!,v X i ), I PEARL MARIE BEAUTY SHOP 274y2 E. MAIN ST. - PHONE 2927 EVERYONE WHO UNDERSTANDS THE IMPORTANCE OF BEAUTY CAKE PATRONIZES THE FRANKLIN BEAUTY SHOPPE FIRST FLOOR FRANKLIN HOTEL We are interested in the Young People of Spartanburg and the things which interest them A. M. LAW COMPANY Investments and Insurance I I Clinchfield Coal An Old Friend of the Family I One Hundred Eight ju.wn; US... DIXIE SHOE WORKS M. T. GWINN, Prop. Mohawk Tires t 113 N. Church St. Phone 1871 ? Spartanburg, S. C. FINE SHOE REPAIRING Work Called For and Delivered All Work Guaranteed COMPLIMENTS OF SANITARY CAFE A GOOD PLACE TO EAT Blowers Transfer Company GENERAL STORAGE AND HAULING OF ALL KINDS CALL 50 or 1140 Prompt and Efficient Service X T USL Batteries GENERAL REPAIRING AND STORING HALLMAN AUTO SERVICE CO. 153 EAST BROAD STREET BELL FURNITURE STORE S. J. DEERY. Owner NEW AND USED FURNITURE WE BUY FOR CASH AND SELL FOR CASH 130 S. Church Street Spartanburg, S. C. One Hundred Nine Like the Spartanburg High School TEACHERS BOYS AND GIRLS Tried and True . . . © 5 0 BECKER’S Quality Products For 45 Years the Standard i •H M X- One Hundred Ten « � • •'« � ’ ’ � «• «• • IT’S A FACT— You Can Do Bstter at Hamniond-Brown-Jennings Co. Billie B. Wise Says: ‘We double the wear of EVERY FAIR” AMERICAN SHOE SHOP W. H. O’SHIELDS, Manager 124 South Church St. Phone 1817 I I : V X X £ 1 COMPLIMENTS OF R. A. HARRISON FURNITURE CO. Motto: HONESTY FIRST, SECOND AND ALWAYS We Cater to High School Trade. Prices Most Reasonable in the City. Chas. A. Moss FLOWERS OLDEST — LARGEST — LEADING ! T 2 i i SPARTANBURG SHOE HOSPITAL X 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. vvvv I ! v !• !• •! •K ! H X One Hundred Eleven X : X 66The Home of Better Values' : T % JL : | I | X % X DRY GOODS SHOES CLOTHING READY-TO-WEAR MILLINERY MEN’S FURNISHINGS BOYS’ SHOPPE TOYS AND INFANTS’ DEPT. Hulk’s Department Store 112-116 East Main Street Phones 2400, 2401, and 2402 Spartanburg, S. C. Herring Furniture Co. Complete Home Furnishers WE ARE NEVER SATISFIED UNLESS OUR CUSTOMERS ARE 161 N. CHURCH STREET | ? SPARTANBURG, S. C. i-I I One Hundred Twelve GOODLETT’S V X I I I X : GENERAL REPAIR SHOP Locks, Keys, and Awnings a Specialty We Sell and Repair Bicycles X Phone 434 N. Church St. % The Aug. W. Smith Co. Spartanburg’s Leading Department Store for Over a Quarter of a Century X : J i : BUY FROM The Smith Shoppe EAST MAIN STREET WE HAVE ALL THE NEW FEATURES IN HATS AND DRESSES AT VERY REASONABLE PRICES Cecil’s Business College Fully Accredited by the National Association of Accredited Commercial Schools Fourth Floor, Montgomery Building Y Phone No. 1152 § � J. � J. � |« � . .j � . � • � « � « I I I I •« V V V V Spartanburg, S. C. One Hundred Thirteen COMPLIMENTS OF F. W. Woolworth Co. C. L. CHUMNEY, Manager t 3 : Paul E. Crosby JEWELER “Known for Quality 152 East Main Street I | x x i PROMPT SERVICE PLEASING PRICES f THE STANDARD CLASS RING AND PIN If You are a Senior, You Will Want the Standard Spartanburg j High School Class Ring and Pin, which we have exclusive. LOYD A. WOOD CASH AND CARRY MEATS AND GROCERIES “Where Your Business Is Appreciated” 200 East Main St. Phone No. 614 I X X COMPLIMENTS OF S. H. Kress Co. t I ! X f 5c, 10c, and 25c Stores One Hundred Fourteen 9 Quality Service Mothers know that a Growing Child should have nothing hut the Purest and Most Wholesome of Foods that money can huy. That’s why Mothers all over the country are confining their purchases to QUALITY SERVICE STORES for their needs. PHONE YOUR NEAREST Q. S. TODAY COMPLIMENTS OF— Service One Hundred Fifteen COMPLIMENTS OF v 1 ! •J � I‘ 1 LOCKWOOD-GREEN E ENGINEERS INC. SEE LEWIS FOR WATCHES AND FINE JEWELRY! “We Do Not Sacrifice Quality for Price’’ RUFUS D. LEWIS JEWELER The Store of Dependability 146 East Main Street SPARTANBURG HIGH SCHOOL BELTS AND RINGS X PHONE 1922 T 2 1 J. S. WINGO COMPANY Owners of the Everstick Company Jobbers and Distributors of Automobile Supplies THERE IS A DIFFERENCE - WE USE THE NEWEST METHODS OF ENHANCING YOUR BEAUTY SPECIALIZING IN PERMANENT WAVES, FINGER-WAVES AND MARCELS CLEVELAND BEAUTY SHOPPE ‘i Telephone 2214 Cleveland Hotel Building Spartanburg, S. C. mm One Hundred Sixteen A •J We Make Loveliness Lovelier— y EVA DODGE BEAUTY SHOPPE PHONE 1876 191 East Main Street SPARTANBURG, S. 0. SHOES and HOSIERY FOR THE OCCASION — by — W righl-Scruggs Shoe Co. “The Shoe Store Spartanburg, S. C. BOYD’S Successor to Cabaniss-Gardner Correct Apparel jor 1C omen 186 East Main Street Spartanburg, S. C. t y : ! i i •; y i ! What a Flavor! What a Size! IT’S THE OLD-TIME HEARTH FLAVOR IN A NEW LOAF OF GIANT SIZE! $ INI -1)0 BREAD The special flavor of NIJ-DO Bread comes from old-fashioned baking methods. It ’s mixed and baked just like the fragrant loaves •• our grandmothers used to bake generations ago, on the open hearth ! y Full, tasty goodness comes from pure, fine ingredients and slow, even £ baking through and through. NU-DO’s the size of old-fashioned home-made bread—marvel- y ous value for 10c. Ijl Carolina Baking Company T «� « ♦ « • � • « • «• « ♦ • « vv,! v,I,v I One Hundred Seventeen Photos in This Annual By ALFRED T. WILLIS COMMERCIAL PIIOTOGRAPHER 153 1-2 North Church Street SPARTANBURG, S. C. Copying and Enlarging—Bring In Your Old Pictures Picture Frames Made To Order At Reasonable Prices WITH BEST WISHES TO EVERY ONE OF YOU! THE BEST IN DRUG STORE MERCHANDISE THE BEST IN DRUG STORE SERVICE -MAKE— WILSON’S YOUR HEADQUARTERS “The Rexall Store” 156 W. Main St. | 1-STOP SUPER-SERVICE | SAVES TIME AND MONEY Odom Battery Tire Co. £ S. Church and Kennedy Sts. i One llundied Eighteen 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’7 PUT IT OFF—days at Spartanburg High will be over for you only too soon. Come in and open your “First National” 4 per cent 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 and American Branch of First National Bank Spartanburg, S. C. One Hundred Nineteen We think our “Young Clothes” are very good looking. They should be, because they are authentic French reproductions; and while they are not so-called “cheap clothes,” they are not expensive. THE SPORT SHOP St. John Street YOUR FOOTBALL TEAM WAS EQUIPPED BY US Why Not Buy Your Equipment Here? Carolina Sporting Goods Co. FOOTBALL------TENNIS----- AM) GAMES OF ALL KINDS ‘Plug” Osborne NEXT TO Al'G. W. SMITH GOLF Ralph Crutchfield VANITY BEAUTY SHOP LATEST STYLES IN HAIR-DRESSING WORK GUARANTEED Phone 2483 Over Elite COMPLIMENTS OF Carolina Strand Theatres HOME OF PARAMOUNT PICTURES .;..XXX X-,XX“W -X XX--X“HX--X X X- X X--X X“X“H X X--X - One Hundred Twenty . • + «• H. LEE SMITH SPARTANBURG'S LEADING CLEANER Receiving Stations COR. E. MAIN AND DEAN STREETS WEST MAIN AND MAGNOLIA STREETS Come to— l t i i Irwin’s Drug Store r FRANCIS S. BLAIR (Owner) Phones 59 and 71 Write for Subscribe to Boost ‘{ he 3 ribbler [ T i I X x x I X x I I vv 'I’ vvvvv v vvvvvvvvv v ' vvvvvvv v vvvv . vv ! ! !”! ; One Hundred Twenty-One WHERE IDEA BECOME REALITIES Staff, graduating class ami faculty advisers are heartily congratulated on the creative originality and artistic conceptions which have gone into this supremely attractive annual. In voicing this feeling, we find satisfaction in the knowledge that our artists, our engravers and our printers were able to contribute the fine craftsmanship needed to translate the splendid ideas given them into the realities of this beautiful book. CLI NTON ' ' ' .C. One Hundred Twenty-Two THT END Kind friends, Romans, and countrymen, I am not here to bury the members of the Scribbler Staff, but to razzbury them. They are actually so stupid that they don't even know the difference between a radio and a printing press. I know the difference myself, but they wouldn't allow me to make this speech until I had promised to announce that this program has reached you over the National, International, and Spartanburg High Bridgework. If the program has been boring, you will welcome the announcement that it is my duty to conclude it. I shall do so, however, by giving you the correct time. II hen the alarm chimes, it will be June the third, nineteen hundred and thirty-two. We have been breadcrusting on the unassigned frequency of twenty-five motorcycles without the authority of the Federal Prohibition Agency. We are now “kicking off” until September fifteenth, nineteen hundred and thirty-two. Until then—carbolic acid! Your announcer has been (and still is) George Landrum, Joke editor of The Scribbler. One Hundred Twenty-Three