Spartanburg High School - Spartana Yearbook (Spartanburg, SC)

Text from Pages 1 - 104 of the 1940 volume:

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L 4, .L L 1. 1. P' A rf ' 6GFl94O Y V1 PUBLISHED BY STUDENTS OE THE SPARTANBURG HIGH SCHOOL SPARTANBURG, S. C. 050 -92 To MISS AMELIA SANDERS because she was everything we needed when we needed it-a dear Friend, an understanding teacher and helper, and a laughing comrade, we, of the Senior class, gratefully dedicate this volume. We shall always rernem- ber the twinkle of her brown eyes and the abrupt sincerity ol her laughter. fo 40 Tl-IE SCI-IGCDI. NDN I N I STIQATION MR. L. W. JENKINS Superintendent of the Spartanburg City Schools MR. M. B. WILSON, JR. PrincIpaI of tI'xe Spartanburg I-Iigh ScI'1ooI AUM I N I STR!-XTIQN MRS. J. TEMPLE LIGON Dean and Registrar MR. SPENCER M. RICE Assistant Principal and Treasurer U ' J'-R, I '. s-a LMS: V,-,Ll .IL Can . ,.. , TX' .'r-S. I if P: FACULTY , DEPARTMENT OF ENGLISH: L. H. Chewning, Jr., Miss Daisy Allen, Miss Elise Carlisle, John Carrington, Mrs. t Richard Cecil, Charles H. Humphries, Jr., Miss Beulah Johnson, L. M. Kennedy, Jr., Miss Amelia Sanders, t Mrs. J. M. Wallace, Miss Marjorie Wall, Mrs. Kate W. Williams. I DEPARTMENT OF MATHEMATICS: Miss Lily T, Robertson, Miss Daisy Allen, Miss Perrin Cudd, Walter - Foster, Marvin Sell, Miss Gladys Stilwell, Miss Tecoa Stone. Miss Harriette Tennent, Miss Lily Mae 5 Werts, Mrs. Mary L. Wideman. fi-, DEPARTMENT OF SCIENCE: Miss Madge Rudd, L. L. Dunlap. Mrs. J. O. Erwin. E DEPARTMENT OF HISTORY: Miss Julia Brice, Gilbert Cox. Mrs. Jeannette Freeman, Miss Annie Gentry, it Mrs. Helen Guess, Mrs. Ruth King, Miss Constance Robertson, Miss Marjorie Wall. l COMMERCIAL DEPARTMENT: Miss Eva Rushton, Miss Anne Alexander, Miss Perrin Cudd, Walter Foster, E. R. McConnell, Miss Gladys Mullinax, Miss Jessie Rushton, T. F. Wright. SPEECH AND DRAMATICS DEPARTMENT: Mrs. Richard Cecil, Miss Sarah Kathryn Hudgens, Miss Amelia Sanders. DEPARTMENT OF LATIN: Miss Mattie Joyce Howell, Mrs. Louise S. Pettis, Miss Lily Mae Werts. DEPARTMENT OF FRENCH AND SPANISH: Miss Helen Begg, Mrs. Victoria Kerr, Miss Marjorie Wall, ART DEPARTMENT: Miss Margaret Law. INDUSTRIAL ARTS: Marvin Sell, James M. Smith. DIVERSIFIED OCCLIPATIONS: S. W. Nicholson, Miss Gladys Mullinax. HOME ECONOMICS: Miss Lalla Martin. PHYSICAL EDUCATION: H. R. Dobson, Gilbert Cox, L. L. Dunlap, Charles H. Humphries, Jr., Miss Marjorie Landru, E. R. McConnell. MUSIC: Vernon A. Bouknight, Miss Margaret Mullinax. LIBRARY: Miss Olive Branch. CAFETERIA: Miss Sara Kathryn Hudgens. If ' F. r I I ' 8 , -, r hw . 'J' V A V -ggi' V i -..N , . ,. ...H 1' sruocur cfbuucit The Student Council was organized and tirst put into operation in the year 1936-1937. It was placed under the supervision of Mr. John Otts, its 'lirst faculty adviser, who was at that time head ol the English Department. 'mf During its tirst year, the organization's important work was theiftdrafting of a constitution, which was completed and ratitied on May ll, T937. , Last year the Council introduced the Hall Director system. Since it proved successful, it was continued, with still better results, this year. A series ol assembly programs sponsored by the Council was presented to the student body this year. Several of these were arranged in collaboration with depart- ments oi the school. 'L A supply store, combined with a lost and found bureau, was organized in 'the fall. These made it possible for students to buy classroom necessities or locate lost articles during school hours. Members ol the Council have served as ushers at football and basketball games this ear. is home room records contest was launched at the beginning of the session. The home room in each grade making the highest scholastic and attendance averages was entertained by the Council. The publication of a handbook was undertaken, and much material was gathered. lor this purpose. A stunt night program was staged to raise money lor the project. The book was designed to contain general iniormation about the school and its activities. Faculty sponsors: Miss Amelia Sanders and Mr. Charles Humphries Officers: Walter Hale, President: Maude Ogburn Hudson, Vice-President, and John Cilominski, Secretary STUDENT CQUNCII. Fred Rudisail Emily Shealy 5 Guyon Phillips Velma Frank Lyles James Wallace Dorothy Rechtin Hugh Swain Annie Betty Stack Gus Chreitzberg Joe Farrell James Culbertson Cora Hines 1 Mary Garner Betty John Burdette Y Guynita Hughes Catherine Hale Carolyn Wa Lucile Jimmie Glominslci Oscar Coolcsey Edith Kirby Bobby Willi Walte Vernice Whelchel Helen Henderson Boyd Israel Ralph Turne Georg Margaret Cheatwood J Yarbrough Myrtle Senn Kenneth Brown William Bobo Lillian Graham Jane Taylor Ilace McMillin ams r Peterson r e Abernathy Milster Taylor American History Art Speech and Dramatics Costuming Journalism Typewriting '- f'NNY ff-4 r Ah 3 f' !,'4y,,- '-X EXE for LJL L r f :fr Woodwork Mechanical Drawing Chemistry Laboratory Physics Laboratory Biology Library T I Cl ASSFS fa ALMA MATER On through years of Fame and glory Shrined in memories new and old, Proudly stands our Alma Mater, -ioved by hearts as pure as gold. 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 beg Loyal hearts will always echo, Alma Mater, hail to thee! CHORUS May thy motto always guide us, Pac et Speran must prevail! Hail to thee, our Alma Mater, Dear old Spartan High School, hail! SENICDR CDI-I-ICLR5 JOHN GLOMINSKI President MARGARET CI-IEATWOOD Vice-President if JACK DANIEL Secretary ' 'SOLON SCRUGGS Treasurer -1+ SENICDQS Warren Abernathy ' Dorothy Abney I ' . el Lewis Allen Martha Allen Lila Alley Roy Amrnons L. B. Anders G. C. Anderson, Jr. Marjorie Anderson Rachael Arnold -QW -'SENIOQS Helen Attaway Sam Beecham Billy Bearden Fay Bearden Robert Beclcelheimer Elizabeth Bell Perry Bell . . l - Letha Bishop Nell Bishop Martha Blackwell SENIORS, Paul Blackwell Paul Bobo .1 Margaret Bolding Rebecea' Brady -7 'il . rj- r Helen Boyd James Brewer Bill. Brown ia Edith Brown Clarence Brown J. C. Brown ffpoff' 1 --m.a.L..,.,' f. Yi lr - virr.-q A --T..-1-ng' , I-.,v - I l, - 12 1 r . , M SEN IDRS Elizabeth Bryant De Lila Bryson Charles James Buice James Burneit Julian Burnett Sarah Burnett Betty Burns Ailene Burrell , - ,fr I Herman Burrell John William Butler r . i 018 LJ nk . gun-m.td.-.lh...... -. - JYV' SENICDRS Ann Caldwell Betty Calvert Horace Campbell Jr Laura Belle Cannon Mary Cannon John Carter Miriam Catlwcart Ruth Catlwcart Grace Caul Emily Chapman l99 IU' fr -1' -Xn 'w-' ' --Y--'Y-V ., , !,,.,, ww- , ,-W-.- W.-,.,,T- WM- , , ,, ,,, ,?m A ' nv X 'U , --i C 'fi' 'FM .C '-I 1 .-K 'fn R . Zi?--f -',.a . ,V ,K : -ff .x ,V' Margaret Cheatwood William Childs Bill Clary Sara Catherine Clemmer Frederick Cline - Rebekah Clinton George Coates A Florence Coggins Frances Coolcsey Juanita Coolcsey I 020 A , .H J ...-...,....fa.-L 'iq - .LEM .1 ' -L..-...-:rtAI.-.x..x:n., :rr ., , ' ' QW UE?-WW' ' T ,, N- 1- fT,'Tff'7fTI 1y,. lf:C'ff'7- 2.43, , w . V , , . . . 1 153.-In .,.,, , li- QL 1,. F 1 7 ' tis -Q -v 1515 . I ' iff- 2. . - + , 911: . an 'V x 11219: t il' ' liifwllw l If V fill Xu, Q T: U W -- C :iw in . , W- 1 . ea , ' -' .,1 ,J , IH SENICR5 Stanley Compton Edward Cox 5 F rl l Jenny Cox i Jeanne Crane -- 1. .. vi- ... . 'H 1, William Craver Caroline Crorrier B' nil' lik Elizabeth Crow James Crowley l William Culbertson Q Walter Cunningham 'J - V . gf ul-1 .f - --,w,.,,-1-W S E RS Hazel Currie Jack Daniel Bob Davis Frances Davis Holmes Davis ' Jack Davis Houston Davis Barbara Davison Wallace Dickerson Katherine Dillard S E Nall RS George Drummond Mary Kate Duncan Elizabeth Dunn R. H. Dye Frances Eaker Ernestine Edwards Fra nces Eledge Gypsy Elliot Buddy Evans Raymoth Ezell 230 3 :-,w:'- - -- fr- -fri-N --: '1 'f vw H- w'Y -ar ' l SENICDRS Evelyn Farmer Frankie Foster fan pf- oisrorlylxknward Foster George Fowler Ruby Lee Fowler Norms France Davlcl Fraser ,J Geor e Fu er Leon Gabrels Nelson Garner SENICDQS Dawin Gaulf Louis Gilliam John Glominslci Eliza beth Glover Rebecca Goodale Sara Goodwin Vlrguma Goodwin Dillard Gosnell sue Gosnell Bessie Gosseti Pf 'f-HW '5Wf?'L F?J 'g , , 'ff V , v- .. r .l---. HL El ' 25 I lil: ' ' I 'Q ' ' ' lu' ' D ' ' '4- igl, .l.a....e ,LHA4 .,,,, Helen Gossett 1 G. J. Grau IQQS Govifan Margie Griffin Martlia Grimes Helen Grubbs Helen Gunter Thelma Gurley Carl Hagler Q Helen Hair SENIOQS Walter Hale O1 . ' Jack Hall Anna Harris Lena Harris Tthalra Harrison Frances Harvey Dons Hatclmett Mary Hatclwette Lawson Hayes Peggy Helmus W --+ -W--1--f ,z-Y,. .5-YW-vf --..- , rv,- sy was ,I 1 .H , SENICDRS Evelyn Henson Mazie Henderson Elmore Herbert Bill Hipp Jimmy Hodge Joe Hodge Grace Holbrook Ernest Holt Glenn Holt Homer Holt fi. SENIOQS Mary Jean Hooper Mack Horton .lennievieve Houston Mary Howell Mary Huggins Margaret Hughes Virginia Hughes Alva Hunt Elizabeth Huntley . Elizabeth Hyatt J 29 N -xiii-.al-., .W SENICDRS Page Irwin Evelyn lvey Starr James Dudley Jennings Emily Jennings Jane Jennings Gladys Jervis Frank Johnson Kathleen Johnson Pauline Johnson SENIORS Peggy Johnson Edward Jolly Martha Jones Morris Jones Ruby Jones Lyle Joyce Perry Judy Helen Kearse Larry Knight William Koopman SENIOQS Gordon Ladstuaw Paul Lanford Dons Lancaster Lunette Lancaster Eclnth Lawrence Dorothy Lawter Mary Layton Vernon Lewis Harry, Lee , Ruth Lindsey xr. UQ '. -r N 032 .4 SENICDRS Jesse Liftleiolwn Bill Lowry ,ww Virginia Lulcer Frank Lyles Wilbur Lynch Bob Mabry Joseph Martin Carl McClanal1an Robert McClellan William Mcffraw . . -W ,W . ,WW ln V. ,,.Vv.r.., Mlm I . fm 33 J , il I W -5x84-I M V b ,vi W n WAQA-nf .gush--.-.1 ,Yew-Q, l i vu- ., v-M- .W SENICNQS Irene McDowell Harold E. McEll1enny Priscilla Mcl-lam -Joe Grace McKinney Bonnard McMahan Jane McMillan -9. 3.2 . . Jean McPherson Elizabeth Mintz Wilmot Mitchell, Jr. Georg? Montgomery lk .cmgimu ng it ,, ,,g ,, gg,.,' . A f -J N - .,- A . e-f 1' f e gn I slznlons Catherine Moon Floree Morgan J. T. Moore Irene Moore Clara Mucklow Betty Murph Mary Jo Murray ,N Gloria Newell Doris Neal Qarolyn O'Brien rl? ww a5.- A iihnn-nr' 'Maid ' ' G' x , M. YA.. r A , P E H Y YH' r'- 1-nm -W -f--- in-In -f-1-- SENICDRS Bill Ousley ' fi. .lean Ousley Berdine Owens gs ,. y Mildred Page 15 Sarah Parlc Clyde Patrick Angelina Paynter Elizabeth Peabody it Mildred Peabody Billy Pearson .. M442 - L,:iLiLKh.nL.u...1u.Lgl,..4-g....4.--AL.Hi:!uil:l-f--- r M -i 0 36 .. S EAN IORS Charles Pearson Q Ray Peck Charlotte Perry .ipdgmidearfit Howard Pettit Paul Petty Guyon Phillips Agnes Plemmons Vivian Potter Harley Price I 370 X SENICDRS James Pruitt Ralph Puckett Mlldred Qulllen Edna Rarnvllle Mary Randolph Margaret Quinn Gay Ratlitf Betty Rechtin Dorothy Rechtin , Bertie Lee Renfro A '38 SENICDRS Dagmar Riclwarcls Gettys Riddell Frances Riddle Glenn Riser Frank Rogers, Jr. William Ross Fred Rudisail John Ruff Clifford Russell Mary Sams Y - --wmv -.1 -,- . v-.f .,-f -7--rvn--V-we-.ff 1-n-I-7-rw-1---rv rw SENIORS Anna Sane - Carolyn Sanders Otis Sawyer, Jr. Q .Vernon Sclwracler Graham R. Sclnweiclcert Clifford Scott Jean Scott Margaretta Scruggs Marjorie Scruggs Solon Douglas Scruggs f.-ww v--r . I I L-Y, . vt '40 SENICDRS Harry Scuttos Annie Myrtle Senn Emily Shealy Margaret Shealy Carol Shurburtt Emily Sloan Betty Smith Daniel Smith Frances Smith Gaines Smith A , . JI' SENIORS -5,-. 'wa George Smith Jane Smith Leon Smith Louise Smith Margy Smith Paul Smith Rostand Smith, Jr. Patricia Socicell Horace Spencer Chester Stephens 042 SEINIIORS v Hugh Swain Sarah Swain Evelyn Swofford Glenn Swollord .loyce Talbert Dot Tallent Flora Tate Betty Taylor Evelyn Taylor John A Taylor ff- - W-1 SENICDTQS Hazel Thomas Lila E. Thompson 7 Emily Thorne ' 'Q+'19vA4 w rfb Lourse Thornton A Helen Tillotson Miles Tillotson Paul Tillotson Jesse Tindall Henry Tollison Pedro Tralcas urn' -- 5- .I -l 44 SENIORS Virginia Trimmier Edwin Trail ,ffhlyalter Trail - l-lelen Tuck William Vaughn Clwarles Vermillion Aclolplwe Vermont Harriet Vernon Helen Vogel David Walker . ,.,,,? .., -vm -, . W. .b- SENICDIQS Nat Wallcer James Wallace Mary Elizabeth Waters Albert Watson Margurite Watson Barbara Weir Betty West Harold West X.. Miriam White ' Dorothy Whitten 1 SENICDRS Dorothy Wilburn Dorothy Williams Eaddy Williams Edward Willis Dorothy Wilson Fulton Wood Harold Wood Pearl Wood George Wrightson Velma Yarbrough wxwwbl If in SENIQRS Jimmy York Frances Zimmerman William I-IIII Aubrey Barnett QI Of .. E is I E E+ l I E I I I z I I P- 5? '- I, ' E.. r QI ASS PQFIVI Last night I had the strangest dream, And even as I slept I realized its sadness, And in my dream I wept. It seemed that we became aware, As fast the time drew near, That graduating meant that we Would not return next year. When school was done, we sadly lelt, Some other road to talce, Too choked with tears, too siclc at heart, Some petty speech to malce. Last night I had the strangest dream, And even as I slept I realized its sadness, And in my dream I wept. I'Iow glad I was when sunshine Fell And wolce me with its beam! I found a thought to ease the grief . That lingered from my dream, It helped to soothe my aching heart, It gave me peace ot mind- New Friends, new joys, new hopes replace The ones we leave behind. -FRANCES SMITH. '48 4 . 4 . , . CLASS WI LL We the Class ol I94O ol Spartanburg High School, being informed that we are ol unsound and one-tracked mind, and realizing that we are about to pass out quietly From this temple oi learning, do make, publish and declare this our last Will and Testament. KRTICLE I I. To Mr. Wilson, we leave our sincere appre- ciation lor the patieqnce shown during our lour years on the bumpy road to education. 2. To the Iaculty, we leave the lond remem- brance of our lovely behavior, a can ol ether, and a bottle ol smelling salts, to be used on our successors as is found necessary. 3. To the entire school, we leave a scholastic record which should be their goal, to equal or surpass. 4. To the person or persons helping us to pull I through-Thanks! i ARTICLE II I. To the Juniors, we leave the hope that they will be a peace-loving class, always sticking to the rules and regulations, as did their humble predecessors, we Seniors. 2. To the Sophomores, we leave a set ol books, including Five Thousand Non-Stale Jokes, How to Be Boss, and The Great Awakening. 3. To the oncoming ninth grade, we leave a Sophomore's conceit, a Freshman's trouble, and our hope that they get out in '43, ARTICLE Ill ' Personal I. Albert Watson leaves his journalistic genius to Morrell Thomas. 59. Howard Pettit lwhom we nominate as our most benevolent seniorl, leaves his bass tiddle to Jerrold Beach, his bass horn to Albert Collins, and his bass voice to Russell Gatlney. 3. Ann Caldwell isn't leaving anything. She's taking it all with her. 4. Eaddy Williams leaves the teachers a little peace and quiet. h 5. Edna Rainville leaves the best hall ol her athletic prowess to Patsy Harris. I'II need the other hall, s e sa s. K 6? Jane Smith leaves her dramatic talent to the Dramatic Club. We hope its members make as good use of it as she has. 7. Lyle Joyce leaves his tennis racket and his sports writing skill to Gus Chreitzberg. 8. Nat Walker leaves his basketball shoes to Brother Hackey. 9. Graham Buddy Schweickert wishes his little voice otl on his brother Jimmy. Walter Hale leaves his ability to slee in class to anyone desiring it. . Thomas Flash Gordon Ladshaw, Jr., leaves his extra-special French pronunciation to Edna Miller. IO. II Flash'i is taking his Iovel tenor voice with him lor lurther training, we hope. IQ. Sam Beacham wills his loquacity ler-r somethingl to Lem Grier. 13. John Glominski leaves his political abilities to anyone needing them. I4. James Wallace leaves his scholastic genius to the entire school. I5. Warren Abernathy leaves one ol his lungs to John Ray White, whose .yelling power needs a little support. ., I6. Peggy Helmus leaves her best clothes to Dot Gilmore. .- I7.,Emily Jennings bequeaths her glamour to Rebekah Tinsley. I I8. Helen Hair leaves a little ol her beauty to Mary Lee Phillips. I9. Adolphe Vermont leaves a part ol his looks to every Junior in school. 20. Mary Jean Hooper wills her musical ability to the luture girl clarinetists ol the school. QI. Frank Arromanus Lyles leaves his power to get along with teachers to Gus Apostolakos. 22. Norris France is taking his glamour to college with him. 23. The Scribbler statf leaves Ulysses lthe state trophyl to the oncoming statl, provided they take better care ol him than did the delegates returning from the Sumter convention. We, the Seniors, do' herewith seal this document as our last Will and Testament, this fifth day ol June, Anno Domini nineteen hundred and forty. ' Witnesses: , Signed: THE LONE RANGER ' ANNA HARRIS SUPERMAN CLYDE PATRICK .L HEDY LAMARR V 9 0 h N ' ,vi U I Y 1 CLASS PRCDPI-l ECY . June 1, 1959. It is now exactly 11:59, Eastern Standard Time, courtesy Bulova Watch Company. We now join the network. Good evening, ladies and gentlemen. of the radio audience., This is the Stare Telecasting Com- pany, Clarence Brown, founder and J. C. Brown, president, telecasting the gala premier of Wind- blown, Clyde Patrick and Fredrick Cline's major pro- duction of the year's most talked-of book. Jane Smith, new screen discovery, plays the coveted role of Scarlett O'Horror opposite Adolphe Vermont, the screen's latest heart throb, supported by an excellent cast of Emily Shealy, as Melody, William Culbertson, as Oakley, Velma Yarbrough, as Aunt Kittycat, and Ruth Cathcart, Billy Bearden, and Irene McDowell, opera star. Incidentally, ladies, the exquisite costumes for the superlavish cinema were designed by Mildred Page and Doris Lancaster, costumers for 'iSlacks, Sixth Avenue, Mary Cannon, Jean Ousley, and Lunette Lancaster's new swankshop., We have our television cameras set up on the sidewalktjnder the marquee, ladies and gentlemen, so that we can see the arriving guests. The searchlights are combing the sky with ribbons of white here at the Ralph Puckett Palace, bringing to light such signs as Float Your Loan With Emily Sloan, Helen Tillotson's Tonsilectomiesf' lJoe Gracel McKinney for President, lTthalial Harrison for Vice-Presidentfi and That new smell sensation-Charlotte Perry Perfume. The gusests are beginning to arrive, ladies and gentlemen, and the first pair we see stepping out of one of the deluxe Herman Burrell racketcabs are the glamorous Broadway stars Page lrwin and Peggy Helmus, along with Harold McElhenny and Ann Caldwell. Jack Daniel, head of the N. Y. P. P., is even here, and now George Montgomery, New York Times Advertising Manager, is leading a party of Eaddy Williams, fashion expertess and Dorothy Rechtin and Frances Cooksey up the walk. Wait a minute, gentlemen, here comes the executive force of the new Beauman Mills, Lawson Hayes, president, Dud Jennings, first vice-president, James Crowley, tirst vice-president once removed, and James Burnett, second vice-president. Ailene Burrell, pad in hand, is with them to take down this four's ideas as they come. Next we see General Stanley Compton, with Flora Tate and Edna Gowan. Oh, boy, here come a few members of the swanky and veddy, veddy ex- clusive ?'Smith Club. Here come the Misses Margie Smith and Frances Smith along with Danny Smith and Louise Smith, to say nothing of Leon Smith and Paul Smith. And now, ladies and gentlemen, here come the Four Muses, Warren Abernathy, Homer Holt, Kay Jennings, and Charles Vermillion, the latest comedy sen- sations. Theyive just alighted from their rocketcar and are walking up the walk on their heads. Ah, here come the four girls from Macy's who made history last year by discovering the new shade of fingernail polish, Sala- mander Pinkf' There they are-Martha Blackwell, Evelyn lvey, Sarah Park, and Margaretta Scruggs. But look! Here come Bill Hipp and Aubrey Barnett, inventor and president respectively, of Sputterin3 Motors, the car that stops on a dime and says, Don't forget your change. Most of the crowd is now in the theatre, ladies and gentlemen, and so we switch to the inside. The two most popular usherettes in town, Evelyn Farmer and Elizabeth Huntley, show us to our seats, Sh! The feature is on and everybody is dozing peacefully. We settle here in Box 51 and wait for the short, hoping against hope that it'll be a Gordon Ladshaw novelty. At last the actors tire and quit and the newsreel comes on. New York: Albert Watson, editor, and Guion Phillips, managing editor, of the New York Times, an- nounce a new editorial policy. David Fraser, president of the Termite Lumber Fleet, announced today that one of their ships believed sunk by the Germans in 1939 was found today. California: Hugh Swain, captain of the California Cutthroatsf' the fastest team on earth, reported to- day that Jimmy York, James Wallace, and Nat Walker had been added to their ranks. Emily Jennings and Vivian Potter, prominent equestriennes, have just bought the winner of the last Derby, Dogbiscuit, at Santa Anita. Y- - Florida: Cooter White, Helen Vogel, and Carolyn O'Brien were voted uglitteringest iitterbugsn for l952. Lyle Joyce, tennis champion of the world, arrived here at Palm Beach today for a rest. lt seems that he's still sleepy. The Championship Gold match will be played here tomorrow between Bill Clary and Joe Hodge if it doesn't rain. If it does, straws will be drawn. Holders of the straws will be Howard Foster, Wallace Dickerson, and Billy Pearson. Chicago: The American Medical Association held its annual convention here today at the Lewis Allen Hotel. Fiieminent among the doctors represented were Wilmot Mitchell of New York, William Koopman of Boston, and Louis Gilliam of San Francisco. These eminent M.D.'s in collaboration with William Hill, well-known pharmacist, announce the discovery of an absolute anti-toxin for the much feared disease Nineoclocksick- ness. It is also rumored that Robert Beckelheimer and Wilbur Lynch, prominent chemists, have invented a new chemical guaranteed to take the holes out of doughnuts. New Orleans: The Dorothy Williams Cosmetic Company today awarded first prize to Helen Hair in its beauty contest. Second prize went to Dorothy Wilson. The judges in this nation-wide affair were Messieurs Edward Willis, Edward Jolly, and James Atwell. The prize was a carload of Gladys Jervis' Chocolates. Roebuck: The Dernopublicans political party held their convention for the nomination of president of the United States here today. After 1,698,764 ballots the Peabody Twins were nominated on the platform that in this way our president may be fishing in Southern waters and fireside chatting in Washington at the same time. The news is over, ladies and gentlemen. The house lights go down, the curtains swing up, and George Drummond's Dragonettesn swing out! This orchestra really is a sensation. One of the first swing bands to havg both men and women, it contains many of the first names in popular music in the United States. There are 'Norris France and Glen Riser at the saxophone, John Glominski at the baritone, an instrument introduced into swing bands by Drummond, Mary Jean Hobper at a hot clarinet, Elmore Herbert, guest flutist, Caroline Cromer, Dorothy Wilburn, and Anna Harris at the violins, Edith Brown at the piano, and last but by no means least, Buddy Evans at the drums. Helen Attaway, that sultry Southern siren, blues singer, is vocalizing Green Hail, by Carl Hagler, and now the Pittypatters, Vernon Lewis, Betty Burns, and Pedro Trakas, do one of their inimitable dance routines. After such solid senders as lf-749 A.D., by Walter Cunningham, Sassafras Stomp, by Emily Thorne, and The Ouivering Jitters, by Emily Chapman, the curtains swing close. To the feminine delight of the audience we now see a Mary Murray fashion short. ln it are clothes de- signed by such Fashion experts as Peggy Johnson, Mary Layton, and Sarah Burnett. First Miriam Cathcart saunters across the screen in the latest rage, a pair of Yawning Dawning Morning slacks. Having been thoroughly awakened, we see Frances Harvey happily preparing lunch in the new Mess Dress, while Alva Hunt prepares us for the summer afternoon with the very new and ultra chic Tea Dance Prance Pants. And now, amid the admiring gasps of the ladies, Joyce Talbert steps on in the exotic new Veiled Siren Gown. At last, to the intense relief of the men, including Frank Lyles and Walter Hale, who are thinking about their big trial tomorrow, the fashion show shortens itself practically to the negative and ends. Now, we see that Bank Night last week was sponsored by Julian Burnett, and the prize of 670 was won by Dorothy Tallent. Next week it will again be 6742. f And now the feature comes on again. Hey! This is where we came in-Let's go. y - EDNA RAINVILLE SAM BEACHAM , '4...z.A , ., 4 1 CLASS l-IISTORY On September 14, 1936, a bunch of gaping freshmen entered Spartanburg High School and spent half the day searching the corridors for their rooms. Almost as soon as we became settled, the Stuident Council was organized with fifty-four mem- bers' and Mrf 'John Otts as faculty adviser. With new equipment, remodeling, and a new director, the cafeteria got off to a good start, espe- cially with the Class of '4O. On Armistice Day, the student body witnessed a pageant entitled Flanders Field, which was pre- sented in the gymnasium. Little Women was the Dramatic Club's first production of the year. l The uplifting effect of the Class of 1940 was shown when results of exams revealed over one hundred perfect papers. The much-loolced-forward-to Christmas holidays were preceded by the presentation of an operetta, Dickens' A Christmas Carol, in which several of us freshmen participated. We returned from the holidays completely worn out from our rest. During January, the first president of the Student Council, Paul McAlister, was elected, and the Avon Players, sponsored by the English Department, gave The Merchant of Venice. During school hours, the Science Department sponsored two demonstrations. The first was on liquid air, the second on glass blowing. The 1937 edition of the Crimson Birds clinched the state championship and flew through two rounds of the Washington and Lee tourney, onlyq to have their feathers picked by Savannah in the semi-finals. The Gym Circus, held in the gymnasium, which was no longer a gym but was transformed into a big tent, was complete with three rings, sawdust, pinlc lemonade, wil animals, and clowns. Ending our first year as high school students by struggling through exams, we faced the summer con- sidering ourselves hig ly educated sophomores, or more properly spealcing, big shots. Entering school as veterans in September, 1937, we found it a little crowded, 1,756 students being enrolled. The term of 1937-38 proved to be one of many changes, additions and improvements. The organiza- tion of the school administration was altered, making Mrs. Ligon dean and registrar and Mr. Rice assistant prin- cipal and treasurer. Nine new courses, with a total of 596 students, were added to the S. l-l. S. curriculum, in- cluding speech and dramatics, music, under the new director, Mr. Vernon Bouknight, diversified occupations, under Mr. S. W. Nicholson, who was also added to the faculty that year, several new business courses: art, and journalism. Among the new clubs organized were the Delta Pi Mathematics Club, the D. O. Club for diversified occupations students, the Pegasus Club for poetry lovers, and the Quill and Scroll for budding young journalists. Foo and Foo2 invaded the school, appearing on every board, and many brilliant pupils composed Foo poetry. F The Avon Players came again, presenting Macbeth , but even after their interpretation seniors still ques- tioned the identity of the third murderer. .The Dramatic Club pleased a large audience with a belated production of a medieval play, The lvory Door. , Clearing our confused minds after much midnight cramming, we found that only sixty-six perfect exam papers had been turned in, a drop of forty from the preceding year. With the approach of Yuletide, The Nativity was presented in the gymnasium, and school was dis- missed, with our unusual class no wiser than in September, since the slcull of a sophomore can not be penetrated. The Student Council sponsored a campaign to collect funds for uniforming S. l-l. S.'s greatly improved band. Finally, at a concert in the gymnasium in March, the long-awaited uniforms were proudly worn for the first time. The school elected four girls to serve as their first band sponsors. '52 I i - - .--......'z,.-..,-m-,' . . L The Wofford Glee Club and the Terrier Aces presented a concert of classical music and swing, and a hilarious skit, Anthony Converse. A great deal of excitement-and relieffswept through the school when we learned that we would not be subjected to mid-term exams. As a distinct shock came the announcement that Coach H. R. Dobson would drop his duties as grid mentor. He was succeeded by Tuck McConnell, who had just completed a year of coaching Wotford fresh- man football. The Dramatic Club presented its second major production, Fashion, a comedy. Toward the end of the year, work was begun on a junior high school which would relieve the crowded conditions at S. H. S. ln September, 1938, beginning the second half of our high school career, we became mere cogs in the great piece of machinery which was composed of 1,808 students. Among improvements made during the summer was the remodeling of the auditorium, which was pro- vided with Venetian blinds and a wooden floor. A new Student Council was organized after the election of homeroom otficers in October. Students interested in oratory were given a chance to practice and to display their ability in the newly formed debating club, which was destined to become, the following year, the Sigma Delta Forensic Society. The Avon Players, making their ninth annual tour, presented The Taming of the Shrew. The Music Department celebrated its tirst birthday with its tirst annual concert in the auditorium. The Dramatic Club's activities opened with Barrie's Quality Street, a play of the Napoleonic period. Sharing with Others, was the theme of the musical program, held in the gym, which heralded Christ- mas holidays. Once more the Wotford Glee Club and Terrier Aces visited S. H. S., and a skit, Snowdrift and the Seven Watfles, was given. The school newspaper originated an annual custom by holding an all-state basketball poll. Stage Door was the Dramatic Club's second major production of 1938-1939. The S. H. S. tennis team captured the state championship, and Spartan High stars won both singles and doubles crowns in the tourney. Five hundred students took part in the gigantic thirteenth annual Gym Circus. The election of the Student Council president was held in May instead of in the following fall. All precedents were smashed when a supplement was issued instead of the annual and commencement was held in the morning. After spending a very pleasant summer filled with nothing, we returned to begin our biggest year in high school. We were seniors-and we were constantly reminded of that fact by the despairing faculty, who really believed we were a hopeless class. Spartan High seemed strangely quiet and deserted with no freshmen to tie up tratfic in the halls and otherwise throw the entire school into confusion. Among the improvements which had been made were a new Scribbler otfice, where the biology room was formerly located, the addition to the library of an otfice for the librarian in the old Scribbler room, and two new rooms for the dramatics department. The romantic comedy, As You Like lt, was the Avon Players' presentation in November, 1939. An inter-homeroom scholarship and attendance contest was conducted by the Student Council with a prize to be awarded to the winning section in the spring. For three years we had anticipated taking part in the election of senior class otficers, this we did in November. In December the high school dramatists produced The Passing of the Third Floor Back, and the music department gave its Second Anniversary Concert in the auditorium. The Scribbler celebrated Christmas by appearing in three colors, while the gym was beautifully de- corated for the annual Christmas program. The student body as a whole was greatly pleased with the announcement that an annual would be published instead of a supplement. Spring holidays were shortened to three days because of time lost in an epidemic of intluenza. Reverting to the idea of a big top and three rings used in our freshman year, the fourteenth annual Gym Circus was presented in the gym under a tent. Finally, after a gay and giddy round of dances and an excellent banquet, the unusual and hectic career ag the Class of '40 was completed at an evening commencement, when most of us received our long-awaited s eepskins. BETTY M URPI-I ALBERT WATSON BEST LOOKING HELEN HAIR ADOLPHE VERMONT MOST INTELLECTUAL BETTY MURPH JIMMY WALLACE BESQ SCHOOL CITIZEN EDNA RAnNvn.n.e WALTER HALE FRIENDLI EST LOU! WARREN SLJPIIIQI ATIVES- '54 MOST ATHLETK, RA' vu.m.E CI ASS CDI- IQLLO VWTTIEST ANN CALDWELL SAM BEPQCHAM BEST DRESSED PEGGY HELMUS HARRV LEE MOST POPULAR EADDY VWLUAMQ WARREN AGERNATHY BIGGEST FL! RTS MAIZGARETTA scnuoos LEWIS ALL E N pK SVC' Q93 Q9 51 AVQJSXN 963,09 X BEST ALL-ROUND MARGARET CHEATWOOD JIMMY YORK QD SENICDR SUPERLATIVES ACTIVITI IIS - .. . 1' 1 '1, . L ul' SCRIBBLER ST FF EDITOR-IN-CHIEF . . . ........,,....... Albert Watson MANAGING EDITORS . , ..... Carolyn O'Brien and Sam Beacham ASSOCIATE EDITORS . . . . Jane Smith, Eaddy Williams and Betty Murph NEWS EDITOR ...... ............ P eggy I-Ielmus ASSOCIATE NEWS EDITOR . . . , . Janet Scott MAKE-UP EDITOR ..... ........ M ary Jo Murray SPORTS EDITOR . . . . , . . .,..,...... Lyle Joyce SPORTS ASSISTANTS ...,......... Bill Hipp, Clyde Patrick and Evelyn Smith REPORTERS: Elizabeth Farmer, Dorothy Foster, William Garlirigton, Patsy I-larris, Mary Moore, Alma Page, Mildred Page, Gus Chreitzberg, Vivian Potter, Starr James, George Drummond, Edna Rainville Gordon Ladshaw, Marian Beclcnell, Marinelle Fridy and Morrell Thomas. TYPISTS ...............,.... Ailene Burrell and Stanley Compton BUSINESS STAFF BUSINESS MANAGER ,... ......... . . . . George Montgomery ADVERTISING MANAGER .,....,............... Collie Brown ADVERTISING ASSISTANTS: Martha Wrightson, Lottie Blanton, Mia Dodge, Velma Yarbrough, Gloria Newell and Martha I-Ioward. CIRCULATION MANAGER ..,.................. Ann Caldwell CIRCULATION ASSISTANTS: Bette Chreitzberg, Elizabeth Ann I-Ierring, Frank Lyles, Betty Smith, Mary Lee Phillips, Rebekah Tinsley and Miriam White. TREASURER .... . . . ...........,.... Guyon Phillips FACULTY ADVISER . . . Harris Chewning Albert Watson. Lyle Joyce, George Montgomery and I-Iarris Chewning l C. M M E. C. A. .J. Murray, B. Hipp, Moore, A. Page, M Rainville, G. Ladshaw, Brown, G. Phillips, M Caldwell, B. Chreitztb O'Brien, S. Beecham, J. Smith, E. Williams, B. Murph, P. Helmus, J. Scott. C 4 ' ' t . Patricls, E. Smith, E. Farmer, D. Foster, W. Garling on. . Page, G. Chreitztnerg, V. Potter, S. James, G. Drummond. M. Beclcnell, M. Fridy, M. Thomas, A. Burrell, S. Compton. , Wrightson, L. Blanton, M. Dodge, V. Yarbrough, G. Newell, M. Howard arg, E. A. Herring, F. Lyles, B. Smith, M. L. Phillips, R. Tinsley, M. White ALBERT WATSON . BETTY MLJRPH . . SARAH BLJRNETT . ANNA HARRIS . . PEGGY JOHNSON . MARY JO MURRAY PEGGY HELMIJS . COLCOCK BROWN . DOROTHY GILMORE BILL HIPP .... Assistant Editors Senior Editors . Club Editor Assistant Club Editors Sports Editor LYLE JOYCE . . . CLYDE PATRICK . . SAM BEACHAM . EDNA RAINVILLE . . MARJORIE ANDERSON GLORIA NEWELL . . GLJYON PHILLIPS . . GRAHAM SCHWEICKERT DANIEL SMITH . . . JOYCE TALBERT . I ANNUAL STAFF Editor-in-Chiel MARTHA ALLEN Business Manager HARRIS CHEWNING Faculty Adviser I Assistant I Sports Editors Feature Editors Business Assistants A. Watson B. Murph S. Burnett A. Harris P. Johnson M. J. Murray P. Helmus C. Brown D. Gilmore B. Hipp L. Joyce C. Patrick S. Beecham E. Rainvillc M. Anderson G. Newell G. Phillips G, Schweickert D. Smith J. Talbert BETA CLUB The Beta club, organized at Spartanburg high school in I934, is a national honorary scholarship society. Membership is contined to seniors and juniors averaging ninety or above. The purpose of this club is to encourage high scholarship and to inculcate principles ol loyalty and courage. Regular monthly meetings are held and various educational programs are presented to the members. Activities lor this year have included the following: A l-lallowe'en program and party: a hilce to Drayton and a trip through the mill to see the process ol cloth-malcing: a lecture on the history and development of Spartanburg County, by Miss Fronde Kennedy: and a talk by Dr. Adolph Vermont ol Converse college on The Fun ol Knowing Things. National headquarters lor the Beta club are in Spartanburg, and The Beta Club Journal is printed by a local firm. Otticers are Albert Watson, president: Jane Smith, vice-president: Mary l-latchette, secretary: and Walter Hale, treasurer. Miss Annie Gentry is sponsor for the club. Officials: Albert Watson, Jane Smith. Mary Hatchette, Walter Hale and Miss Annie Gentry MUSIC The music department ol the high school had this year its most successlul season since it was organized in I937. The elective divisions have increased considerably each year, and the addition ol an extra-curricular glee club has made it possible tor those unable to include music in their classes to have a part in the musical activities of the school. Band, orchestra, and chorus are elective subjects, and students talcing them receive academic credit, but membership in the glee club is determined by competitive tryouts, tor which any student in the school is eligible. The instrumental division ol the department in the high school and the two junior high schools is under the direction of Mr. Vernon A. Boulcnight. The vocal division is headed by Miss Margaret Mullinax, under whose sponsorship the glee club, a girls' sextette, and a boys' double quartet were organized this year. A highlight ol the tall term lor the entire department was the Second Anniversary Concert, in which each group toolc part. Featured with the band was John Glominslci, baritone horn soloist. Also, the girls' sextette made its tirst appearance before the general public. During the spring term an outstanding event in which the high school musical organirations participated was a music tcstival, staged at the high school in May by school musicians ot the entire city system. Music otticials pictured above: John Glominslmi, Manager of Band, l-loward Pettit. President ol Orchestra, Graham Schweiclcert, President ot Glee Club: Betty Hines, President ot Chorus: Vernon A. Boulcnight and Miss Margaret Mullinax, Directors. Band Sponsors, Girls' Sextette, with alternates, Boys' quartet, with alternates. band on parade Band The band made its initial appearance at the first Football game, where the sponsors, Bessie Seay, Betty Burns, Dorothy Gilmore, and Re- belrah Tinsley, were introduced. It has played lor the majority of the schools sports contests throughout the year, as well as for various civic events. The band alone gave a short concert as an assembly program, and in the spring a series ot Sunday afternoon concerts was pre- sented. The otlicers elected by the band were John Glominslri, manager: Jerrold Beach, assistant manager, Howard Pettit, secretary-treasurer: Paul Peclc, librarian, and Franlr Rogers and Ed- ward Jolly, drum majors. Chorus The chorus was reorganized this year with a boys' division and a girls' division. These groups have performed separately and together as a mixed chorus. Betty Hines was elected presi- dent, and Dorothy Gilmore, lrene McDowell, Mia Dodge, Mary Chester Stallings, Margaret Cheatwood, Elizabeth Bryant, Bobby Waldrop, and Graham Schweiclrert served as librarians. A committee was also appointed to help select music to be used during the year. The sextet and quartet were selected from this group by tryouts. There are three alternates in the sextet, and all nine performed as an ensemble. The Four alternates sing with the quartet as a double quartet. Qrchestra During the tirst three months of school, the orchestra played tor the Student Council in- stallation and the Christmas assembly program. It gave an assembly concert during the early part ot the second term, and played for various churches in the city. Much ensemble worlc was done in the string section, making smaller groups available For programs which could not include the entire organization. Also, the string instrumentation has been increased to include more ol the larger instruments. Serving as otticers were Howard Pettit, presi- dent: Russell Gattney, vice-president: Bob Cecil, secretaryftreasurer, and Kenneth Brown, libra- Glee Club The glee club made its first appearance at the Thanlcsgiving assembly program a weelc after it was organized. The otticers elected were Graham Schweiclcert, president: Margaret Cheat- wood, secretary, and lrene McDowell, treasurer. A constitution was drawn up by a committee appointed by the otticers and was adopted by the club. All bus:ness is carried on by student committees. The glee club has appeared with the chorus in school programs, seasonal concerts, church services, the senior banquet, and the com' mencement exercises. A Sunday concert was given by the glee club with the band, and later the choral part was talcen on a concert tour. HGH. DQAMATICS The Passing ol the Third Floor Back, a play in three parts by Jerome K. Jerome, was presented bythe Dramatic Club on December 8. This was the tirst and only major production ot the year. The setting ot the play is in a drab London boarding house occupied by eleven corrupted, vain, and very unhappy tigures. lnto their midst comes the mysterious and almost supernatural Stranger, who seeks out the good ot each and leaves the house transformed into a home ol happy people. The cast consisted of Lyle Joyce, William Culbertson ,Sam Beacham, Billy Bearden, John Glominslci, Pedro Tralcas, Edna Rainville, Jane Smith, Ruth Cathcart, Doris Berry, Emily Shealy, and Mary Boylfin Moore. On March 7 two one-act plays, The Birthday ot the Intantaf' and Sit Who Pass While the Lentils Boil were presented by the ninth grade members ot the club. At the same meeting there was a hilarious dedication ol the new classroom stage that had been built in room IO7 at the tirst ot the year. The tinal presentation ot the year was The Turtle Dove, a Chinese play, at the April meeting ot the club. Members ot the stageecralt class both made the scenery tor the play and took its oriental parts. At the club's last gathering, the customary awards were presented to the outstanding members, and the curtain was tinally drawn on another successful year ot dramatics. ' Club otticials pictured above are Sam Beacham, president: Velma Yarbrough, viceepresidentg Jane Smith, secretary, Lyle Joyce, business manager, and Mrs. Richard Cecil, director. Cast and stage asswstahts durmg a rchearsal For The Passing of the Third Floor Back Cav of The Passing of ihe Third Floor Back on thc cvcmng of the pcrformanca Scene from The Turifc Dow Delta Pi The purposes of this organization are to study matters connected with mathematics which do not tind a place in the classroom, to promote interest in the study oi mathematics. to give the pupils glimpses ot the future and incentives to further study, and to develop an appreciaton tor the truth and beauty in mathematics and our dependence upon it. Membership in the Delta Pi is confined to those students who have attained an average ol 90 or above in mathematics for the year pre- ceding application. Only tenth and eleventh grade students are eligible. Otiicers oi the club are as follows: president. Betty Murph: vice-president, Wilmot Mitchell: secretary, Caroline Cromer, and treasurer, Jack l-lall. Miss Lily T. Robertson is sponsor. Classical Club The Classical Club was organized three years ago by the senior Latin class to vitalize the study ot Latin by becoming acquainted with the legends, customs, institutions and culture ol the ancients. At this time a lormal constitution was drawn up, and colors and a motto were chosen. At the time oi the club's organization, only senior Latin students were eligible lor member- ship, while today every Latin pupil is a member. Programs, which include tallrs, debates, drama- tizations and games, are held during class the third Friday ot each attendance month. Otticials of the senior section are as follows: Miss Mattie Joyce Howell, sponsor: Edna Rain- ville, president: Jane Smith, program chairman, and Betty Murph, secretary. Otticers and laculty sponsors ot the club are shown in the picture to the lett. Sigma Delta Forensic Society This club was organized on October l9 oi last year with a charter membership oi eleven stud- ents, adopting as its purposes to promote in- terest in public speaking and to attord an op- portunity lor partiepation in debating. Any Spartanburg senior high school student with a scholastic standing ot 80 per cent or more is eligible tor membership. The present number of students enrolled in the club is l7. Activities For this year have consisted oi bi- monthly meetings, at which tallcs and debates have been given by members of the club. Otticers are as follows: president. Robert Beclcelheimer: vice-president, George Montgom- ery, and secretary-treasurer, Carolyn O'Brien. The club is under the faculty direction of Mr. Mac Kennedy. Diversified Qccupations Club The purpose of this organization is to further the interest of vocational education in the Spar- tanburg high school, with special reference to the Diversified Occupations group, by programs and discussions wh ch tend to create more in- terest and help to further the students' achieve- ments. The club is composed of students enrolled in Diversified Occupations and only these are eligible for membership. Meetings are held regularly each month. A number of local concerns are co-operating in launching the student worlr plan, and quite a few students are placed in various occupations each year. Officers of the club are as follows: president, Carl l-lagler: vice-president, Bill Craverg secretary. Frances Ealrer, and treasurer, Harry Lee. Miss Gladys Mullinax and Mr. S. W. Nicholson are sponsors. Commercial Club In I934 the Commercial club was established for the purpose of promoting more interest in actual business life among the students talring the commercial course. The programs are based on subiects which deal with practical business contacts. The club drew up its constitution in I935, and adopted a club pin in IQ37. This year the club has made several field trips to local business concerns, including the i'Spar- tanburg Herald-Journal' office, the Southern Bell Telephone Company, the Draper Corpora- tion, and the Coca-Cola plant, in order to see the plants in operation. Miss Perrin Cudd and Mr. Walter Foster are sponsors For the club, and the officers are as follows: Flora Tate, president: Hazel Thomas, vice-president, and Charlotte Perry, secretary- treasurer. l-lousehold Arts Club The Household Arts club was organized by the teachers ot the home economics classes for students intensely interested in that subject. Regular weelrly meetings are held, at which programs related to the classwork are presented. Some of the subjects talren up this year have been planning meals, the family. manners in business. art appreciation, and gardening. Among the talks given to the club members by outsIde spealrers this year were Woods,' by Mr. S. YV. Nicholson, and l-low to Study Pictures, by Miss Maria Donkle. Miss Lalla Martin, club sponsor, has made a collection of books. pertaining to manners and personality, for the use of the members. Officers are Gypsy Elliott, president: Mildred Quillen, vice-president, Edna McClellan, Se- cretary: Carolyn McGraw, treasurer, and Miss Martin, sponsor. Chemistry Club The Chemistry club, a division ol the lormcr Blalre Science club, was organized tive years ago and was given its charter by the Student Council the following year. Last year the club drew up its constitution, and this year the members adopted a club pin. The purpose ol the club is to promote labora- tory parallel worlc. The nature ol the programs depends on the membership. This year tallrs, held trips fwhich included visits to the water worlcs, gas plant. glass factory at Laurens, S. C., and Rechtin Paint Companyl. and experiments composed the clubls programs. Mrs. J. O. Erwin is sponsor, and the otticers are as lollows: Robert Beckelheimer, president: Roy Pennell, vice-president: Gordon Ladshaw, secretary-treasurer, and Edward Spires, program chairman. Biology Club The Biology club was organized in I937 by a group ol students who were interested in extra-curricular laboratory work. The purpose is to acquaint biology pupils with activities that apply to biology, and to malce field trips on which students study plant and animal lile. This year the club has made trips to several local concerns, including Beclrer's bakery, the general hospital and the water worlcs, where they observed practical scientitic demonstrations. Several meetings have been in the lorrn ol com- bined field trips and picnics on which the stu- dents studied nature and discussed the lives ol lamous biologists. Officials this year are Mr. l.. l.. Dunlap, sponsor: Gettys Riddell, president: Gordon Ladshaw, vice-president: Mildred Gault, sccres tary, and Virginia McCraw, treasurer. physics Club Last year the Physics club, one of the divi- sions oi the Blalce Science club, reorganized and changed the nature ot its programs. Previous to that time, the club's program had been pri- marily experimental, but since then the meetings have been concerned with cinema programs. The members of the club talce movies ol school activities, and learn to operate a sixteen milli- meter projector, Miss Madge Rudd is sponsor ol the club, and the otticers are David Fraser. president, and Norris France, secretary-treasurer. Members are: Billy Bearden, Robert Beclcelheimer. Perry Bell. Walter Cunningham, Norris France, David Fraser, l-loward Foster, Jaclc Hall, Joe t-lodge. Gordon Ladshaw, Frank Lyles, Wilbur Lynch, Carl Mc- Clanahan, Howard Pettit, William Ross, and Daniel Smith. Dihedral Flyers With the aim of promoting student interest in aeronautics, the Dihedral Flyers club was organized in l935. lts purposes are to create interest in tlying, to exchange ideas on airplane model building, and to study the principles of aeronautics, ln order to become a member ol the club, a boy must place lthat is, win a cash prize or a ribbonl, in the contest sponsored by the Spar- tanburg County Fair association, or make a model that will tly twenty seconds. Mr. J. M. Smith, instructor in mechanical drawing, is the club's faculty sponsor. Otlicers are as follows: Gus Chreitzberg, president: Ralph Craig, Jr., vice-president. and James Culbertson, Secretaryftreasurer. l-li-Y Clubs This is the fourth year ol Hi-Y in Spartanburg high school. During the present session, the junior Hi-Y club, formerly at S. H. S., has been in the junior high schools, and the senior organization has been divided into two sections, the Beta chapter and the Sigma chapter. The Hi-Y clubs, composed ol boys from all three grades, take as their aim to create, maintain, and extend throughout the school and community high standards oi Christian character. This year thirteen boys attended the annual Hi-Y conference, held at Winston-Salem, N. C.. December l-2. During the year the two chapters have held several joint meetings. Some ol the outstanding programs have been the recitation of Dickens' A Christmas Carol. by Dr. C. C. Norton, a movie shown by the South Carolina State High- way Patrol, movies by the Southern Bell Tele- phone Company, a deputation program by stud- ents lrom the University ol South Carolina, a talk by Dr. Samuel Grattlin, and the annual Father and Son banquet. Social and athletic events have also been in- cluded in the year's activities. Otlicials ol the organization are as Follows: Beta chapter: William Manning, president: Oren Herring, vice-president: Russell Berry, sec- retary: Bill Stallworth, treasurer: Jimmie Davis, chaplain: Colcock Brown, sergeant-at-arms, and Mr. C. H. Humphries, sponsor. Sigma chapter: Frank Lyles, president: Nat Walker, vice-president: James Crowley, secretary: David Fraser, treasurer: George Drummond, chaplain: Page lrwin, sergeant-at-arms, and Mr. l.. H. Chewning, sponsor. Mr. William Allison, boys' work secretary at the Y, M. C. A., directs the work of both chapters. ln the pictures to the right, the Beta chapter is shown above, the Sigma chapter below. DIVERSIFIED OCCUPATIGNS iirms, oft-grs to clcycntlw gradu students a vocational tra ning program wtwrclw is an intvgral part ol tlw lwrglw sclrool curriculum And rcceiycs acadcmic credit. llwis ycar 43 studcnts partrcipatcd in tlm D. O. program, and worlccd rn a varrcty ol occupatons, including salus worlc ol various typcs, tuxtilc worlc, piano tuning, mrllinvry, auto muclwanrcs, tlwvati-r wort, sketching lncon srgnl, window display, and oltica worlc. D. O. studirrrls slwown rn tlwe alooyc pictures arc as Follows: Franccs Coolsvy, saligs work, Smrtlwls Cut-Rate Drug storu, number two: Frnrccs Smitlr, gvnvral oltict: worlc, 'Spartanpurg llvrald-lournalli, ancl Florence Coggrns, mrllrncry, tlw Sport Slwop. R. l-l, Dyu, electrical worlc, Frank Blalcely, zlectrrcal contractor: Robert Mcflcllan, tifxtrlo vrorlf, Drayton Mills, and Jolnn Bullrr piano tuning and rcpair, Alcxandcfs Music House. 1 llw Dryrgrsrtigd Occu ations dt: artrncnt workin in cooperation with 32 ol tlm- crt 5 trusrnmn F3 P 3 Y ATI-H FTICS -.7 . LF- , Wil' 4-T' A, MR. E. R. MCCONNELL MR. L. D. MULLINS GUY CANTRELL GEORGE SENN Coach Assistant Coach Captain Manager QRPCDGTBAI I Despite the abundance of spirit and student backing, the Crimson Tide varsity eleven yielded to each of its opponents on the gridiron during the I939 season. Fighting hard for at least one contidence-inspiring victory, the team was so handicapped in weight and experience that it was no match Ior any of the powerful competition offered in its schedule. Coach Tuck McConnell, with the aid of his assistant, Coach L. D. Moon Mullins, had very little material to start off with in de- veloping a team. Red Cantrell, captain of the squad, was the only player this year who had received a letter in I'-238. The record for the season was as lollows: S. I-I. S. Opponents O . . Parker . . . I8 O . . Anderson . . 20 O . . .Asheville . . . I4 2 . . Raleigh . . . 32 O . . Greenville . . I9 6 . . Charlotte . . I9 6 . . Charleston . . . 29 O . , . Miami . . 27 6 . . Columbia . . . I9 20 I97 All hopes for a state record or even a very successful season were abandoned when the Tide still remained scoreless after defeats by its tirst three opponents. The powerful Parlcer eleven presented the tirst of these defeats, scoring eighteen points in a thrill-paclced game. Still high in spirit, 'the hopeful S. H. S. Redmen went into the next encounter confident of a better showing against what was considered their wealrest competition. As a result, Anderson wallred ott the field with a 20-O victory in one of the worst upsets of the season. Though it was improving rapidly, the Tide was still greatly lacking in strength when .Asheville High's Maroons traded them a zero for two touchdowns and a pair of extra points. Disappointment after disappointment followed, as each of the other opposing teams walked otf victoriously, leaving McConnell's boys with little or no score to show for the fight they had put up. Their tirst two points came in the Raleigh game. when they scored a safety on a blocked lriclc. This was one of the best-played games of the season, and it marked the beginning of a notable improvement in the team's ability. , Three touchdowns went to the Crirnsons' credit before the season was over, but none of these accounted for a victory. They were defeated in rapid succession by Greenville, Charlotte, Charleston, Miami and Columbia. Each of these teams presented a stronger opposition than could be surpassed by the Tide, which was greatly laclcing in power, especially on the offense, as the records reveal. l-lowever, laclring as it was, the team this year was started from a mere scratch, and it is evident that this was just one of those unsuccessful seasons which are bound to come, sooner or later, to teams having as much success as has that of Spartanburg l-ligh for so many years. ' 072 James Atwell, back: James Brewer, guard: John Cannady, back: Davis Cook, back, and Jack Daniel, center. Paul Dobbins, facile: John Earnhardt, end: Buddy Evans, guard: Francis Gibbs, tackle, and Robert McMillan, back. James Rhodes, taclcleg George Smith, end: Alvin Stone, end: Jesse Tindall, baclc, and Donald Wertz, guard. i 'I Cl-IFFRI FADFIQS The student body chose its six cheerleaders from a long list ot nominees at the beginning ol the school year. Those electecl, including Four seniors and two juniors, lecl the cheering at Football, basketball, and baseball games. Faculty sponsors lor the group were Miss Margaret Mullinax lchairrnanl, Miss Marjorie Landru, and Mr. H. R. Dobson. In the picture above, the cheerleaders shown are, left to right, as Follows: John Ray White, Louise Thornton, Dorothy Harris, Lewis Allen, l-lelen l-lair, ancl Warren Abernathy. BASKETBALL After the rather unsuccessful football season, the students at Spartan High anxiously and hopefully looked forward to basketball and a winning team. There was little, however, to support hope of a good season, for the team was inexperienced and green. There was only one letterman, Jimmy York, back from the '39 squad. He, with lanky John Earnhardt, six feet three and a half, who came back to Spartan High after two years at Textile Industrial Institute, Nat Walker, Hugh Swain, and Jimmy Wallace, formed the Red Bird tirst string. The Cardinals surprised everyone by beginning one of the toughest schedules in many a year as powerful birds of prey, swooping down on their victims and carrying otf a victory before the dazed teams who opposed them could defend themselves. Thus did the Wotford Erosh, the Erskine Frosh, Columbia ltwicel, Charlotte, Anderson, and the Georgia Military Academy, in order, fall before the all-sweeping Crimsons. At this point the team met the Charlotte Wildcats again. Earlier, the Spartans had subdued the Cats by almost twice their score. Nevertheless, the Birds fell in the return encounter by a one-point margin. - Coming back after their unexpected defeat, they managed two more wins, only to stagger again as they dropped the next encounter with Boys' High of Atlanta. After capturing the following tilt, the Birds seemed to hover in mid-air. But they fluttered to earth, losing to the Wofford Erosh, Greenville fthe tirst loss to the rival city's basketeers in twenty-five gamesl, Parker, and Asheville. The Crimsons caught themselves for a moment in a last win against Boys' High, and then continued their way downward in the return games with Parker and Greenville. The curtain was drawn and the season ended. In The Scribbler's second annual all-state basketball poll, sports authorities of the state selected John Earnhardt and Jimmy York for well-deserved berths on the mythical all-state team. MR. H. R. DOBSON JIMMY YORK Coach Captain Spartanburg Spartanburg Spartanburg Spartanburg Spartanburg Spartanburg Spartanburg Spartanburg Spartanburg Spartanburg Spartanburg Spartanburg Spartanburg Spartanburg Spartanburg Spartanburg Spartanburg Spartanburg Spartanburg 5 - - 'f r ' wiPP'1 1 .-'. sg:-1, - . .. , If ftgt'f.T 1' 'A H Q Sir ' -.rf 'di' 'T -xx. Thu- 'lg . . I 4- 1940 BASKETBALL RECORD High High High High High High High High High High High High High High High High High High High School School School School School School School, School School School School School School School School School School School School 1 Wofford Frosh . Erskine Frosh . Columbia . Charlotte . Anderson . Columbia . G. M. A. . Charlotte . Anderson . G. M. A. . Boys' High Asheville Wottord Frosh . . Greenville . . Parker . Asheville . Boys' High . . Parker, . Greenville I I 1 I 5 2 BASKETBAI I MEMBERS OF SQUAD DuPrc Blackwell Nat Walker Jlmmy York James Burwcll Jolwn Earnhardt James Wallace Paul Balamoutrs Huglw Swaln Martm O'BrlCn Harrell Walker Lcm Grlcr, Managvr, scaled Tlm long and the slwort of li- John Eamlrardk and l-lackeyw Walker l-leads up! A toss in the homc game wltlw Greerrvrlle CGLGR I I-AGLJI3 I-QQTBALI. Approximately 88 boys took part in the 1939 football color league which was the second of its kind to be carried out at Spartanburg 1-ligh School. The league was composed of four teams, with 22 players on each. Bill Vaughan's Red team went through its schedule undefeated to win the league championship. In the tinals the Red Birds defeated the White Generals, captained by Clyde Patrick, 19-12. Chester Stevens' Blue Devils and l-lomer Watsonis Black 1-lawks were in third and fourth places. Members of the winning color league team were awarded miniature silver foot- balls at the close of the season. This was the second consecutive year that intra-mural football has been played at S. l-l. S., it is under the direction of Coach l'l. R. Dobson. This type of athletic program gives boys who are too small to play on the varsity football team a chance to get experience at tackle football. The average weight of the color league players last year was 135 pounds, and all participants in the program received excellent experience and training, both men- tally and physically. Entire color league group Reds lchampionsl, and Whites Blues and Blacks CCDLCN2 LEAGUE BASKETBALL Conch H. R. Dobson's annual basketball color league took place at the high school this year in a tast and furious session March 6, 7, and 8. Steve Barry's undefeated Sophomores and l larry Wimberlyis Juniors won out in their respective divisions. Barrv's team downed all opponents during the three days ot play, however, Wimberly's suttered one defeat. Mr. Dobson had planned to have teams from the ninth, tenth and eleventh grades participate in the league, but not enough interest was shown in the senior class to form a division. Members ot both winning teams received miniature silver baslietballs. Captains of the ninth grade teams were Billy l-lumphries, Sam Mabry, Steve Barry, Lucien Wfilliams, Cecil Frick and Clarence Stribling. Tenth grade captains were l-larry Kirby, Robert Dickerson, Oren Mosley, lflomer Watson, l-larry Wimberly and Frank Johnson. Entire color league group Winning junior team BASKETBALL 'BH TEAM. Standing: Barry, Myers, H. Srnitti, Littlejotin, Oiivcr, Ciaric, i-icnry. Knceiing: B. Wiiiiams, W, Smith, W. Wiliiams, Prince, Lipscomb, Eilis. TIME OUP Spartan nigns six clwccricaders lead the mob ot student rooters in a yeii, as ttie team gets a few seconds of rest during thc Home game with Parker. 1 TENNIS The boys' tennis team, directed lor the second consecutive year by Coach Charles Humphries, had another successful season in l94O. included in the schedule were matches' with Clinton, Belton, Hartsville, Greenville, Rock Hill, Parlcer, Asheville, Furman Freshmen, Dreher, Columbia, Gatlney, Textile, University ol South Carolina Freshmen, and Wottord Freshmen. Members ol the varsity team are shown above, upper lelt. They are, lelt to right, Mr. Humphries, Babe O'Brien, Elmore Herbert, Wilmot Mitchell, Lyle Joyce, Walter Hale, and Gus Chreitzberg. The action shots show Gus Chreitzberg lupper rightl serving and Lyle Joyce llower leltl lcilling a lob with an overhand smash. ln the picture at lower right are shown, standing behind the varsity men, twelve other members ol the squad. BAS I3 EAI I After twelve years of dormancy, baseball was revived at Spartan High this spring, with Coach Lonnie Dunlap, former track mentor, in charge. .The Redbird nine showed up well in the seasons competition. Teams played included Union, Clinton, Anderson, Charlotte, Forest City, Asheville, and Columbia. ln the squad picture, upper left, the men standing are Coach Dunlap, Jesse Tindall, Wotford Sheehan, Robert McMillan, John Earnhardt, Jimmy Wallace, Jimmy Burwell, and Man- ager Harry Mahattey. Kneeling are George Smith, Jimmy York, D. B. Yates, Nat Walker, and Bill Vaughn. York, upper right, is burning a last ball across the plate. ln the photo at lower left, Tindall is sliding into second, with Smith covering the sack, in a practice game. Earnhardt, lower right, has just hit a line drive to right tield. Edna Rainville. President Miss Marjorie Landru, Director GIRLS' ATI-ILETIC ASSCDCIATICDN The Girls' Athletic Association made rapid strides in 1939-1940, its fourth season. With a membership of approximately 125 girls, it has carried out a program including six major sports units. 1-liking, which was given a more important position in the organizations activities than formerly, was supplemented by bowling, horse- back riding, and golf. Another addition to the program this year was a Hvarsityn basketball team, coached by Mr. Humphries and Miss Landru, which played several girls' teams from schools in and around Spartanburg County. In speedball, the tirst sport of the season, the eleventh grade took the title. The juniors were winners in basketball, which Followed. Laurels in volleyball and baseball were won by the ninth grade team. Tennis and gym circus participation were the final activities. The traditional banquet in May closed the season formally, the class shield going to the Class oi 1942. u.g.iu.... K G. A. A. Council Section Representatives Varsity Basketball Team Senior l-lonor Girls All-Stars Speedball Speedball Champions leleventh grade Basketball Champions ltenth gradel Basketball Volleyball Volleyball Champions lninth grade 9 l l Baseball Champions lnintli graclel Baseball l-liking Tennis Winners , Tennis GYM CHQCUS FFATUIQIIS BEAUTY XMIM Aefefz A SENIOR CLASS SECTICDN .1 ' f 'flu HlZe!eLaA jinafey JUNIOR CLASS 9l J1'7i.4,5 JA Qycfzfje SOPHOMORE CLASS Ship ahoy! . . . Everybody smileli' . . . lt's a pass .... A bicycle built lor one . . . Three little maids from school .... Coach Redf' . . . Intermission. . . Our local Goodman .... First down, ten to go .... Pull, brother, pull. . . Sweethearts on parade .... Column right! I want to be alone. . . .The bunch .... The concert in the park .... Jeliiens 'cu tiens, il tient .... K'Hey! . . . Going njy way? . . . Wintersit. . . Good morning, dear teachers .... Jesse on the job .... Fans .... Interview . . . The cares of this world. 'AH' Just before the battle, Mother .... Fight! Fight! . . . Fore! . . . With onions. . . . Eskimos .... ll Penseroso .... And it comes out here .... Close your books. . . . Hayes gets the works .... Slumber .... Brrrr!-Cold! . . . Hit 'im again! Hit 'im again! Harder! Harder! Behind 'ilhe Scritvblerisn nation-wide circulation .... Ninth grade only. . . . 3-9-Q4-hilcel . . . Where do we go from here7'l . . . Editor Watson admires the bacon .... Milling around .... School days are here again. . . . They shall not pass .... Who ya got? . . . It must be Funny. . . . More than he can cliexv .... Something for you today7,' Q-z,. , -si ' 'N ' AUFQ fw H Sf1-24 1 'fQ F.. a E,5:?iI' X1'-- a ,, ry Vi l s AQ. , if ll 5 , kg . 4' as W : V, L-5 X 4 Ji ' ' I K t ' A f-A ffl? 4 3 3 -7' we .na-b a , Qi I I q 1 r gf. 1 A ' . in F 4' A A 'I A' ' ' v' ' ,g lbw ,A A, ,anim In ' JM! W WW Kiwi: ' -' v L I v 's ,. HQ 741Qf,Z 2Q3 H X... X R G J . 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