Spartanburg High School - Spartana Yearbook (Spartanburg, SC)

Text from Pages 1 - 108 of the 1945 volume:

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WML CLZZI' On through years of fame and glory, Shrined in memories new and old, Proudly stands our Alma Mater, Loved by hearts as pure as gold. Mingled with a true devotion, Thoughts of love shall ever be In our hearts, dear Alma' Mater, As we sing our praise of thee. On through life thy spirit lingers, Guiding us where'er we be, Loyal hearts will always echo, Alma Mater, hail to thee! CHORUS May thy motto always guide us, Fac et Speran must prevail! Hail to thee, our Alma Mater, Dear old Spartan High School, ha 4- il! 'JD -fr FV TQ J- H Q X ra 'YA E -,ET ff' , ef 2 U, 'qL.sf:'tk,-lxxcbjilfxy 4 dk we RAN' DEDICATICDN We, the Senior Class of 1945, sincerely dedicate this book to the boys of Spartanburg High School who are now serving in the armed forces, and we solemnly pause to oEer a prayer for those who have paid the supreme sacrifice that We might keep the freedom We treasure so dearly. As these boys leave S. H. S., they go into different branches of the services-Army, Navy, Marine Corps, or Coast Guard. Then, into the different corners of the World-China, India, Australia, Germany, Italy, Africa, and France. Whether they Hy high above the clouds, sail the mighty oceans, or fight face to face With our enemy, they are doing their job magnificently. There is no bitter resentment from them. 'They are free boys who are fighting to keep our democracy from being destroyed by our aggressors. They will fight and fight again and will never give up until the day of victory shall come. So, to you, G. I. Joes of S. H. S., we dedicate this book. We are proud of you and will continually pray for your Godspeed home. ff' X' 'Q 1 -- i- Tx - K ,TX A f ..... - wily T is .. .,,...- 2 . . ,rg D mr U, 'VAV'4 NIR. li. li. H.-XI,l,MfXN Sl' l'liRl'NJ'I'IzNIJICNVI' MR. SPICNCICR M. RICH l'RlN1L'lPXI. S. 'l'lfIVIl'I,IC LIGON x m'1,x'l'r. 1-lalwvlml xxlw lui-xxx ADMINISTRA MRS. HOYT T. GOOD.-XIJC Sl'fC'RIi'I'ARY-TR HASL' RIC R IJ IJ IJ T lfil':XR'I'fK1l'Y'l' oi-' ENGLHH Mrs. , A , Mrs. Miss Vixizm Drumrnoml-Ili-nd , , Mrs. Miss llznsy Allen Miss Mrs. Floyd Hrounlvy, Miss Elise' Czxrlisln- Miss Szlrzlli Cloud Mrs. L. VV. ji-nkins Miss Bl'lIlill1 jolinson Miss Frondv Kcriiimly Nl. VV:ull1lCL' Mrs. Cilrolinn' Bcnnvtt .ll Miss . Dr in-1l4'r Miss Mrs. Miss lwllilll-1RY Miss Hvlon Gui-ss jzunvs E. King WilllL'l' McMillin Constzlncu Rolwvrtson YIHNT UF SL'll'iYK'l'f Nlxnlgc Rudd-Ili-:nl -I. 0. Ervin, jr. 'llllK'lIHll Lou-lucc L.-xvGi'AGr: Hclvn Begg Mrs. Manning NVilli41ms Mrs' I-mls VV- CUHIH' Mrs. Al. D. Kvrr i-'1-Aie'1'x1i-zvl' or Nl.-K'l'lll-.M.-X'l'lCS . . L. 'IJ1f. Nllss Lily 'l'. RolWL'l'tson-llvilml MIN H MHMPNI Mrs- l.'1m.d RHMIIIL... I . Miss Nlzltric joycu llowcll Mrs' luis CMSUH i i Nlrs. Clizxrlrs S. Pvttis Miss Lucilli' Huggin Mlsg Lily NIM Willis MVS' R' VV- I-lP9f ml' COlN1N'lFRL'IAI. lJr.1'Ak'1'xuN'I' Miss Tliwl' Smm' Miss Exzl IlllSlltlYll'iIll'IlLl Ml55 Lili' Mm' W4'ftS Miss Rulwy Alwrnutlly 1 U 1 , Miss Mxittiv Franklin Clu- I-.VARIMI-.rsi ol- l'ilbl0RX AND SOCI.-XI. QCII-NLT Mrs. Lois VV. Coonvr A V - Miss Pvrrin Cudd Miss julia Brice-llcznl Miss -lunwttv Floyd Miss Ruby Alwcrnntliy Mrs' R. VV' Lipscomb Miss l'l'f5'11' Fl'fHU5 U Miss jcssiv Rushton Mrs. tlC1lI1l'tIl' FI'L'ClUilI1 Miss Hvlvn Witt xj, :itll :nn ,.ii'+'l lf!-ZI'AIL'l'MFN'I' or-' Homr Iiuoxouu Miss Dorothy Tollwcrt Mr. Larry lDl'l0llCl1 Miss AlL'ZlFlCttl' Floyd IJ!-1l'AR'I'!X1I-1N'I' OF Divriias Miss Bvxitricn' Lvl' lJl'Tl'AR'l'IVlENT ol-' ART Miss Nliwgrlrvt Lnw IJ:-,1'Ak'r'Ms1N'1' or Sl'l-ilik Mrs. L. VV. jenkins ly!-.l'Ak'I'lK1FN'I' UF Mrslc Mr. Alonzo Lzlpc Mrs. Mill'jI2lYt't Nlullii l,HYSlL'Al. Iil1l'L'A'I'lUNI Mr. H. R. Dolvson Mrs. M. W. cl5lI'l'L'If Mr. Gilbert Cox LIBR.-mx' Miss Hzirrivt Toilnl CAP 1-:'1'r:Rx.-x lil-il'AR'liNlliN'I' os' lxo1's'1'1zlAl. .'XR'x's xrlrio f5CCl'l'.-Yl'Il! n ash lJRAA1A'l'l1. izix 'l':lVlor Miss Szlrzl Kxltliryn llunlgvns lQ N Lx!lfll'!flliAIllYf L7f1'rfL Sriram! STUDENT Pffffifffflf - . . HUGH JUSTICE Wwe-Pf'eri1!e11f . . ROY FRICK Secrefary . . . ........ HUI.oN FAGAN Ftzmfty t1If2'i.f6!'5 . . Miss SARAH Cl.KJLYll, Miss Hl'II,1'1N WI'l I' The purpose of the Student Council is to help unify the student body by providing an opportunity for students to voice ideas concerning school activities. This purpose has been carried out since the Council was organized in 1936. At that time a constitution was drawn up and ratified. Since then, amendments have been added to meet the changing conditions of the school. The Council is composed of the home-room presidents and the president of the student body. The president of the senior class becomes a member of the Council if he meets the scholastic requirements. The student body president is elected in the spring of the year preceding his term of oflice. Home-room elections are held early in the school year. The installation of the Council members and oliicers takes place at a very impressive candle- lighting ceremony soon after the home-room elections have been held. Rach year the work of the Council grows, and the results of this work are felt in the school. Certain projects are selected by the Council at the first of the year, and committees are appointed to carry out these projects. One of the most important projects this year has been the furnishing of a special room to be used for Council and committee meetings. The Supply Store, the Lost and Found Bureau, the salvage drives, and the hall director system are all part of the work of the Student Council. Under the sponsorship of this group clubs and organizations arrange assembly programs to be given at scheduled times. The Stfzflwzfr Handbook is planned and prepared for publication by a Council committee working with members of the faculty. The sponsoring of social activities is also an important part of the Councills work. This year several square dances were given which were attended by many students. The Council wishes to expand its work each year, and suggestions that will benefit the school are always welcomed. Such suggestions should be made through the home-room presidents. Q SENIORS Nlarjorie Reid Lois Petty Earl Cummings Robert Inman Hulon Fagan Robert Koopman Marianne Ellison llrwin Thornton Rachel Smith Virginia Coggins Harold George Roy Taylor -IUNIORS Betty Lankford Donald Silver A. Aclams Joe Herring Roy Frick Dorothy Solesby 'lean Osment Margaret Dobbins Alune Oxley Dorothy Pettit Henry Gault Winston Pettit SOPHOMORIQS Nancy Blakely Celia Bryson Ann Bailey Peyre Kennedy tlack lfrgle Betty Joyce Burnette Tom Holmes lilford Foster Jeanne jackson Nellie Garrett Wilma Henegar George Bobo Denis Rogers James Scruggs Horace Toney 'ini........,,..W,h-. ,zrtwsws ..,,rt .tc lr1.m1Hr1fi1n1 of lfn' Cnzmfif Nlfwzburx am! Uffirrrx 9 BOOK CNE ' M rg I-Iiglw School . U N b W SENICDRS OFFICERS Prefidezzl . I':UlLIiN1C CfXRSON Vine-Prefiffefzl Rox' 'IXAYLOR Sefrefary . . BILLY BROWN Trezzfurffr' . . T. Co'l'nR.AxN I 2 G1-iN:-7 CARSON firzxvljg Rox' 'I'Avx,oR, pre-siding :lt an scu- mr Cl ms l1'lL't'IlI1g uitvr Cum' lvft for U16 N1l'f'X'g '1'. C 41 'I' H R A N, frflg BILLY BROXYN, The IQLP5 SCRIBBLER A scene from Tish,U a three-act play, presented by The Dramatic Club in December 0 Machine Shop Class ' Welderls Class 0 A group of -Iunior and Senior Homemaking girls working on Red Cross afghans 9 GENE CARSON and RAI.PlI FINE before leaving for the Navy. I3 SEIXIICDR CLASS l-IISTCDIQY - I9ii5 All was ready. Provisions had been placed in the large trucks, we were in our assigned places in the trucks, and our leaders were getting into their jeeps. We had begun taking our places early that morning, and now at 8:40 A. M., Ii-Hour of D-Day had come. The crusade was onl The crusaders of old were nothing compared to us. The infantry fmeaning the most of usj was prepared to do it well. The air wing was prepared to give its necessary and brilliant supporting. Yes, they were all there, our trained and trustworthy leaders fsome 50 of themj, our infantry, and our air wing. Every per- son in that crusade was determined to accomplish something. Our main objective was the city of Dumbness vihere King Ignorance held beautiful Princess Knowledge a captive in his castle. As our army rolled confidently along toward our destination those lovely September mornings, we were sure of an easy victory. After all, we had the most modern, up-to-date army that ever set out to defeat Ignorance. What could stop us? As we crossed the boundaries of King Ignorance's land, we found many things that had that alarming possibility. Our first ob- jective was the strongly fortified city of Laziness. After a terrific battle, by which only mid-term exams can compare, we passed on to the plains beyond. However, there are still many snipers there that disrupt our routine quite frequently. After a few months respite-which seemed like moments- we again resumed our crusade. We were now in the forest of Pessimism which had been strongly fortified by Ignorance. We spent the whole winter reaching the other side of the forest. We approached the lake of Ezzalingl' that summer, thankful that we had brought our Amphibian Forces along. As we climbed out on the other side we approached our main objective-or so we thought-the fortress capital of King Ignorance's land. Here we thought we would rescue the fair princess and be in pos- session of Knowledge. How wrong we were! For, after nine months of steady battle, we crumpled the last defender of the castle only to find that King Ignorance had set up his capital elsewhere. He had also, to our disgust, taken his captive, Princess Knowledge with him. ' To prove that Sherman was wrong, among our happier memories of this war we find the following: The promotion of a new group of officers. Spencer M. Rice was given the highest position as Chief of Staff. Brigadier E'rn1:i. CEUN I'IAN'I'SKE MEREDITH DAvlsoN General George justice was made General in Command of the Army with his very able assistants Major Generals Grady Stewart and john Crawford. The majority of the army was given a week's furlough while the leaders issued them their field ration . . . books. The Armed Services Entertainment Board, headed by Cap- tain Red Dobson and Lieutenant Lucile Bowers, gave us the Gym Circus to relieve the monotony of war. Memories of our second year of battle were: Again we promoted ofiicers in an installation service as we did last year. Major General john Crawford was promoted to take the place of retiring Brigadier General George justice. To assist him Major General Gene Carson was brought up from the ranks. Freddy Robertson was also promoted to serve in the capacity of their aide. This winter went by much as the last one, perhaps because we were becoming used to the rigors of war. The realization of our coming victory did not detract from our enjoyment of the things that happened this year. Some of them were as follows: Due to the paper shortage we are only now able to give our excellent football team its full credit. They proved themselves worth yelling for by tying with Greenville High School for the Upper State Championship. Although the Minimum Essentials couldn't stop our onward roll to victory, they certainly did try. We have done our patriotic best during this war by invest- ing in War Bonds and stamps and by trying not to grumble when standing in line. Our second proudest moment was when we stepped forward to be decorated for our heroic deeds outside the line of duty. fHonors Day., Our proudest moment came when Chief of Staff Rice pre- sented us with our campaign ribbon and discharge papers. There are some soldiers in this crusade of Ignorance who will return home weary with the fight and shall have no more to do with it in the College Theater of War, there are others who will pledge themselves more diligently to the task of re- moving Ignorancc from the World. ETHEL CELIN HANTSKE, MEREDITH DAvlsoN. ELIZABETH JENKINS CLASS POEM Now our school days end with a trumpet's Hare, A tattoo blows clear as we say goodbye. Like scarred soldiers of campaigns on land, sea, and air, We live in our dreams of the years gone by. Oh, we delved in the ocean of knowledge and lore, As a submarine dives in the sea, And we brought up bright jewels and radiant ore That forever our treasure will be. As a tank crashes onward o'er palm tree and vine, And courageously carves a new trail, Through a jungle of ignorance we made a design As we pledged that our lives would not fail. Like an aeroplane swishing and swooping through space And colliding with silvery stars and the moon, We have crazily, happily laughed in the race, And have landed with memories sweet for a boon. We have poised, like a sailboat, up high on the crest Of dear friendship, clean fun, and true happiness rare. We have clowned our way onward with joy and keen zest, Like a jeep with a bounce and a leap in the air. As a robot bomb flies through the air to a land That is new and untraveled till then, So we start toward the future, a brave little band, With the courage to fight and to win. Yes, soft blows a tattoo as we say, Fare thee well. But a reveille sounds, and as shrill as a fife Comes the order to march-not to halt or rebel- To a battle victorious in the vale of this life. -ELIZABIJFH FINDLEY .IBN Kms I 5 , yr ff, vi., v'Qf'p.- ,fry 4-J V n--- A parfmzburq Schoof Nlury Aln'nh1nn George Admins Louise Adkins Betty Alenn Aiken Bill Allen Anna NICQIH Altnian Kathleen Anthony lVl:ir-iorie Anthony Shirley Badger Betty Bagwell Frank Bnrtel Tom Bear Dorothy Belton lithel Birney Atl-ier Bissell P. BOllIVV1'lgl1f Betty .lane Bobo Peggy Holding .foe Box Herbert Brnder I 6 SENIGRS Elizabeth Allen Harold Alley Evelyn Allison Celia Bagwell Hugh Ballard Wilmer Ballenger Betty Blackwood liarl Blair Doris Blanton VValter Brewer Luther Brice Billy Brown SCI'-23 v -. 4 f Ii i Q . 15 is 3 U . It Q ll 1 V it E 1 E ii 'S lp Z i 9 B f 16 2 4 S J E E it 1 ff' i s 1 S' Q s 2 E i 5 l 2 E l3lDl.EPi 091945 Spnrfrlnbzlrq Slfiqfz Sffznuf Billy Brown .loc Brown lidnu Bryant Nell Bull Gwendolyn Bullingtor Billy Burrell Carrie Byrd Nlartln Caldwell Mzxttie Ruth Caldwell Stanley Caldwell Ruth Campbell Dean Cannon Faye Cannon Llimmie Carlisle Eugene Carson Georgia Carson Robert Cason Juanita Chandler James Claffy -lack Clements I Q SENICRS Marjorie Bullman Frances Burnett Tony Burnett Olin Calicutt -loc Campbell Lamar Campbell Sarah Cartce Margy' Carter Billy Cash Yvonne Cleveland Earl Clippard Nancy Coggins SCR! I I I. 1 , . ' 5 ' 1 lf rl 1, I ll 2 li 5 1 5 , 1 ,l u S 3 3 l 5 l 2 7 5 l N l E ls g 1' ' Q 3 2 5 l I . . 5 E s 3 ? l s 2 E A e 3 I DDICER , , . Sparfcuznurq fjfiqlz Sckoof W Virginia Coggins Billy Coleman Frances Coleman slolin Coleman Olivia Conyers Paul Cooksey Clarence Cooper Albert Correll Pauline Costas T. Cothran lilizabeth Darden Alaclg Davis lN1ary Ellen Davis Meredith Davison .lov Dempsey Marianna Dickerson Eugene Dillard Edward Disscll Betty Ruth Dodd William Donnahoo 20 SIEIXIIOQS Frances Cook Sue Cook lfmnm Lou Cudd Travis Culbertson Betty Lea Devine George Dewey Harry Drotor lflizabeth Dulaney ff i ii li l 1 1 i I l il ,, lr l'lCl1'11l Cooksey ' Earl Cummings Chnrleswortli Dickerson 'i Betty -lo Dryer Q l l Scrub 2 I ii li l li 1 gi I 'T ill l li i if r fl gi 4 lr l il e S ii ir li i ii ULEF2 OF i9-45 ' A A . V 4 A fi' - ll rw-.' l 'lil' vii 5!IflI'flIl1Al1l'ff e7'f1'qf1 Sfllflll! Qfil fl' .rr ' if Carolyn Duncan Dolly Ann Dunnawny Lee Dye Gwendolyn Easler Mallie Fnsler Betty llledge Dan Ellis Marianne Ellison Fdward Upton Wolford I'lLllUl1l1li john Fender Ralph Fine John Ford Geraldine Formon Boyd Foster Mildred Fowler Ruth Fowler Agnes Franklin Marjorie Garner Vera Garner 22 SENIGRS Fverett Edwards Catherine Ezell lfdwin Foster William Garrcn Waylan tdwurds Hulo agan Gene ster Marvg Gausc NE Grail? ig .N X rw Harry Elder Billy Fant Gerald Fowler Harold George SCR! r l r i 3 l i 1 1 I r l l 5 E if X E i l 2 I 1 V l ll E K l X l l ,N S , , ' l W l l, ,Q 5 3 I l 1 I I r l, l 5 1 l ' 4 1 . l ' Q 5 2 I z DDlr,EF2 or 1945 Sparfalzburq gfiqlz Sckoof Lillian George Vernon Gilliam Richard Cowan lfdna Grainger ,Iennie Ruth Gwinn Nelson Hall Phil Harris Carolyn Harrison anies Glover lfunice Grainger llolvluy Hallman Margie Haynef 24 Lillie lielle Glover Ray Glover Donald Greene Sylvia Greer Sain Hallman Dorothy Hainniett Martha Hayslip james Heatherington SENIORS Marie Goforth Anno Goodalc john Goodwin Shirley Grillin William Grocc Cora Guy Ethel Cclin Hantskc Louisa Harrell Doris Harris james Hcnegar Frances Henson Peggy Henson SCR! V i! i :L if 2? li 'L 3 9 ll Lf l, lr i i il gl lk ii E! K E 5 ,, iF 'l z 9 5 i lb 5 l 5 5 1 1 l 5 l 3 2 5 l 3 1 i l l 5 S l i l biizra or IQ45 SfIfll'lfl'lAl1l'lf jiffrfb Sfbflll Furl Hines Ruth Lee Holcombe Max Holt Emma Ann Horne Peggy jenn Hudson Billy -Ieffords lfliznheth jenkins l'fd jervis Dorothy johnson jamie johnson Hugh -Iusticc Alex Knvounis Allen Keith lfdward Kelly Johnnie Kennedy Pnmelia Koon Bobby Koopman Bill Lancaster Bobby Lawson Frank Lawton fvr fm, ff' fi f ,I XYVC4 fr -5-LKAL .,.,,4-ti 26 SIENIGRS Betty Sue Huskey Murrell Hyder Robert Inman Mary Johnson Anita Johnson Christine Jolly Whit Kennedy Nlarilynne Kerns Loese Kingsley Billy Lee Frank Lee Adeline Lipscomb SCR! . i i 1 a E 5 2 Z 1 l 4 3 i 3 1 1 ' S I E I ! S Q a 3 ? ' 4 2 J 5 V I 1' Q :I L 2 5 2 I 5 l i 5 1 ' s i s EUSLER or I945 ffw V- U Carolyn lrittlejohn Hobby' Loomis lfdith Love Mattie Sue lrytle Walker Mnlvrey lack McKinney Mary McMillan Mary Alice McMillan Clzlrice Messer vlohn Miller Helen Frances Moore Doris Morgan Charles Nlorris Nell Morris Ferrell Mulligan Glenn Neal Herbert Neelv Joe Nelson Donald Newton Marjorie Nix 3 A ' 5 s 'f ,. W S :Y -R Q V5 'T 1 A' X N ,ff l' s -' 3 ,'f 1 J .N Q, ' f , ' x ' 4 4 . . Q K' R 1 a 4' x ' gl' - xr,2 a X' Sparfcuzburq J, fl SEINIICDRS Lou Alice Martin lflizahcth MCCarlcy Blanch McClure Pinckney Miller Margaret Millwood Lu Ann Mooncyham Mildred Mullikin Mila Murph Virginia Myers Kathryn Onkman lidward Orr Edith Palmer SCN i Q S t 4 I 'I il 3 15 5 ll S 3 E ll fl x 4 1' 1 it Z ' 2 3 l W' 3 M i X 5 l 2 If tl I 4? ' A , . ' 5 s ! ll F J ' 9 Z Q i i 4 5 I 1 1 5 Q E 1 1 hhttiia or 5945 Sprfrfflfzfffirff l,Hl'lf!l Sfillllll Myrtle llllfllillll lirmincgildn Parker Harley Parks tlncquelyn Parrish .-Xnnn Patterson Kitty Ann Peeler klohn Petty Lois Petty Dorothy Peuflier Lyle Phifer kluue Pierce lfllen Plemmons Ralph Polk lilizaheth Pool Boyce Potter Cecil Ramsey Claude Ramsey llilly Rzmdalliy Colquitt Reece Marjorie Reid 1 3 X' w I I Q 1 30 SENIQRS P 1 5 - l 5 l C v Y I 1 2 l 1 l 5 i l 1 Margaret Patterson Dot Pearman Martha Peck l Elizabeth Phillips Mildred Phillips james Pierce Betty Pridgeon Archie Pruitt jackie Quinn Lucile Rhineheart Charlotte Rolen 'Harry Ross A wow I i 1 1'- gf ,tg om up gm.. 1614 5 X,,- .t..' lx! lx! ,,,. , X .JI l ,J 3 I Sparfauzhurq gfiqh Schoof Bcnton Rothrocli Allmclln Rush Camille Sntcrhcld Bill Schlzlutlt Yoncylc Scott Dorothy Shirzlh Raj' Slltcs Dorothy Skipper Betty Ann Smith Clary Smith Sarah Smith tlnmcs R.Stc:1dmnn, -lr. Thomas Stcndman Stanley Stevens David Stoddnrtl Roy Taylor lfddic Thomas -lean Thomas slcrm Thomas Pat Thomas 32 SENIOIQS I, 1 i l l i if ' l 5 4' ,f 5 i I , 5 it 5 5 3 , , l '. 5 f 5 I 3 1 1 S t l L T Velma Seay Winifred Seifert Sammy Sewell L ? Harry Smith Rachel Smith Russell Smith Q Betty Strider Winborn Strider George Swofford l Phyllis Thomason Jinx Thompson lirwin Thornton 3 i SCWUW VP Ol-5 5945 xwf - Rx l ,N L..- Xl 1 ,A -. 33 Sflllflllllbllflf Syfiqb Srfmof Roy Thornton Lufille Toney Ruth Townsend Perry Trakas Guy Trout kloe Turner Martha Turner Mary .Io Turner Noel Turner Bill Vaseliades .loleen VValdrop l-letty Walker Verlon Walker klimmy Wall Barbara Wallace Anne VVeeks Virginia Weeks .loe Wells Edith Wheeler Nancy Whichard 34 SENICDQS L i r 1 l i 4 l 5 i l l! i 5 W s W s M L Q i 1 . f.0 w Anil? ' i Q ,LJ 1 , 'f 12 1!,,v'f if l s 2 P l Dorothy Truitt Marjorie Tuck Betty G. Turner L Edward Vaughn Virginia Vaughn Billy Wade Sarah Ward Betty Jean Waycaster Clarence Webber 5 Shirley White Willie Mae White Anne Whitten ' i i ' mi in l i' fl J , ii-,A ls- lf SCW U D ,fi i --if J 35 Spnrfmzbzlrq kgfiqlz Selma! Claudia Ann VVilburu Edna Willard Frances Williams ixiiblcrry Williams Oral Williams Frances Wimbcrly Cagcr Wi io Fhrrnglx Wise Olcs Womick Paul Wommack Hansel' od I Blariihe Woodruff lfrnmct Wooten Frances Young Kathleens unerman ' Pail Zweifel .1 X ,A 5 , - 45 36 LAST, WILL az.. Z A N D Kee? A i.,,,, -1 V IE X A LEE HOLCOMBE PI-III. HARRIS PREAMBLE 9. JinxI' Thompson wills his dirty cracks to anyone who We, the students of the Class of '45, being of defective, weak, insecure, unreasonable, dangerous, unruly, irrational, and unsafe mind and doubtful body Chaving one foot in the grave and the other on a banana peelJ, feeling the weight of our years upon us, and knowing our term of years at hard labor here to be almost over, do declare the following our last will and testament. ARTICLE I The senior class as a whole presents to Mr. Rice a new rawhide whip, a mangle, a rack, and a set of thumbscrews to be used to discipline unruly students in the future. To Mrs. Louise Pettis we leave the hope that people, when addressing letters to her, will stop leaving out the i in her first name. We bequeath to Miss Carlisle a bottle of Tabu perfume and to Miss Rudd a tube of Revlon Pink Lightningn lipstick, which is all the rage. To Miss Drummond and the other teachers of senior .English we leave what remained of pore ole tired Macbeth after We finished with him. We present Miss Annie Belle Blakely with a Band-aid, and an aspirin for all the headaches we must have caused her. ARTICLE II To the rising seniors as a body we leave the hope that they will make as good seniors as we have. fahemllj To the junior girls we senior girls leave our mutual love of Frankie. To the freshmen we leave the undisputed reign of the nether regions-namely, the lst floor. ARTICLE III l. Luther Brice loads his intellect on Mrs. Ligon fto keep it in the family, Hdonchunouji 2. Lillian George bestows some of her height upon Carolyn Collins. 3. Marianna Dickerson wills her collection of sweaters to Susan Hinman. 4. Shirley Badger leaves her tit e of GullibleU to any per- son believing everything told him by anyone at any time, and, also, she leaves her ability to understand jokes after the second or possibly third explanation. 5. Boots Conyers bestows her clothes closet upon Alice Ruth Clement. 6. Kitty Peeler leaves Uthosel' eyebrows to Pat Buie. 7. J. T. Cothran bestows a large part of his wit upon K'Bubbal, Herring. 8. Amelia Rush bequeaths her collection of Van Johnson to Miss Howell, who has long admired it. ' can say them with a better dead pan. 10. Rachel Smith bequeaths her ability to forge library slips to anyone with a similar aptitude. ll. 12. Redl' Coleman leaves fperiodj. Pauline Costas presents to Mignon Smith a booklet, How to Flirt in Ten Easy Lessons, and a dozen re-processed Kleenexes to be used in that ole 'drop the handkerchief' tech- nique. 13. Hugh Justice leaves his good citizenship to Sabin Gibbs. 14. Martha Hayslip leaves her athletic ability to Emily Neal. 15. Martin Caldwell gives his blase outlook on life to Mrs. Goodale. 16. Nital' Johnston bestows her dark beauty upon Nancy Reep. 17. Roy Taylor wills his collection of glad rags to Grier Hudson. 18. Lib Allen is taking all her assets with her to college. 19. Russell Smith bequeaths his height and dark complexion to Bruce Litke. 20. Betty Turner leaves her short dark curls to Pat Hair. 21. Glenn Neal bestows an inhaler upon Mrs. Kerr. 22. Peggy Jean Hudson returns the Beta Club to Miss Robert- SOIL 23. Harry Drotor leaves the other Miss Robertson a little peace and quiet. 24. Virginia Coggins bequeaths a large part of her dignity to B. J. Ramsey. 25. Ethel Hantske leaves her ability to tell a story well to Sally Edwards. 26. B. J. Bobo wills her cheerful disposition to Carolyn Wells. 27. Herbert Neeley hands over his deep bass voice to Frank Purnell. 28. Frances Williams gives her dimpled chin to Doris Bailey. 29. Meredith Davison leaves a bottle of vitamin pills to anyone in need of his vitality. 30. Vera Garner bequeaths an old baton to Ann Johnson. 31. Billy Brown leaves his ability to get along with people to Jack Roser. 32. Pat Thomas wills her --1 fyou fill it inJ to Nancy Blakely. 33. Claude Ramsey leaves his football ability to Jimmie Jones. We, the seniors, do declare this our last will and testament, effective as of June 1, 1945. Witnesses: ACHILLES, HEEL fxignedj LEE HOLCOMBE UMBRI.-xco PI-III. HARRIS ToN'ro TI-IE SENIOR CLASS PROPI-IECY BIG DOUBLE FEATU RE ICUNREQUITED LOVE PLUS CKMACBETH STRIKES AGAIN,, ALso CARTOON .......... SERIAL I Paramount N ew: Here, reproduced in facsimile, is the billboard whiclI drew us into the Carolina Theatre on that bright and sunny afternoon, June 4-, 1955, A. G. fafter gradua- tionj. Having tried to sneak into the middle of the line to the box office, we were pushed back by waiters- in-liners,', DickieU Dickerson and Admiral Billy But- ton, and B. Bobo and Jimmy Carlisle. Catching a bus driven by another product of S. H. S., Jamex Heatherington, we reached the end of the line. After a short wait of three hours, the theatre finally ap- peared over the horizon. Our Weary, plodding feet dragged us to the box oiiice in which sat none other than Mary Johnson. After entering the theatre, we were assisted by one of the corps of usherettes, headed by Wayland Edwards, to two seats conveniently lo- cated behind a post. Our usherette was Pat Thomas, band sponsor of ,4S, who was still wearing that same po' old costume Qwhich somehow never got back to the band roomj. Groping our way through the under- growth of feet to our places, we recognized Jennie Ruth Gwinn and Marvin Vermillion, Frances Cook and Oral Williams, who were sitting on the same row. As soon as we were seated, our attention was brought immediately to the screen by a discordant blast of trumpets, and, much to our surprise, the famous M. G. M. trade mark, the roaring lion, had been re- placed by a wolf call-realistically executed by T. Cothran. M. G. M. Prefenlf GUNREQUITRD LOVE starring MARY jo LANA', TURNER and BILLY uBLOND,, BROWN CAST Edna Bryant Juanita Chandler New QDSX 4, QA -1-il xfvdx S 4, AMELIA RUSH JINX 'IIHUMPSON Shirley Griiiin Dolly Ann Dunaway Noel Turner Stanley Caldwell Bill Schlaudt Harry Elder ' Coftumef by Sue Cook Phomgrapfzy, Fd Vaughan Murieaf Director, Frank Bartel Lighting, Glenn Neal Make Up, Tony Burnett Special EfE6lI, Lee Dye Produced by lid Fpton Direatefl by Bobby Koopman Our interest grew as the scene opened in a water- front cafe, which brought back faint memories of the cafeteria at S. H. S. Through the smoke-filled atmos- phere wc saw the well-known torch singer, Kitty Ann Feeler, who was leaning against a small white piano and wearing a chartreuse evening gown. In a secluded spot at a small table were the lovers-seated by candlelight fsighj. Inappropriately placed among the profusion of love scenes which dominated the picture were two operations, a murderess, the son of Franken- stein fexcellently portrayed by Bobby Hallmanj, three wars, a flood, and international complications. After this series of minor complications, the picture reached the long-awaited climax and we settled back in our seats with a sigh of relief. Next came the advertise- ments during which we were shown the virtues of Mlle. Margie Haynes' beauty Saloon fpardon, Salonj. We were jolted to our senses when we heard an oily voice inquiring, Do you wake up in the morning? Are you troubled with corpuscles in your blood stream? Do you find yourself inhaling in public places? If so, try Dr. Perry Trakas' Indian River Compound. Following this gruesome message to all humanity, we were greeted by Frances Williams, Helen Frances Moore, Vera Garner, Mary Alice McMillan, Kathleen Zimmerman, Marjorie Reed, Elizabeth Darden, Dorothy Skipper, Barbara Wallace, and Flizabeth Poole modeling the newest fashions for Lee Holcombe's Dress Shoppe, Fifth Avenue, New York, N. Y. In ,, 3 awe.. iw-4' XS' With another flourish of brass instruments Paramount News flashes on the screen. The following is a synopsis of the scenes: Governor joe Wells of South Carolina has issued a proclamation For the Betterment and Beautification of the Piedmont Section of South Carolinaf, A live- million-dollar dam is to be constructed on Lawson's Fork Creek in accordance with the New Deal projects sponsored by Franklin D. Roosevelt Qwho, of course, is still presidentl. Architect Phil Harris has designed the plans for a building which will house the law firm of Adams, Kennedy, and Polk. The building is based on the principle of the fourth dimension recently discovered by Prof. Bobby Loomis, who is now happily residing at Sunnyside Asylum. Luther K. Brice, ambassador to Russia, and Senators Hugh justice, Nelson Hall, Sam Hallman, Cager Wingo, and Billy jeffords, have recently returned from Russia to present before the Senate the results of a meeting with Russian officials concerning the Russo- American Pact. This pact was formulated by the Sec- retary of International Relations, Charlesworth Dicker- son. The international golf tournament, the finals of which were played in Wisconsin a few days ago, was won by the famous P. Boatwright, who played a brilliant game. The last game of the World Series between the New York Yankees and the Brooklyn Dodgers will be played Saturday, june 6. Since the score is tied at this point, a capacity crowd is expected. Outstanding players of the Yankees are: Joe Box, Sammy Sewell, Red Berry, and Alex Kavounis. Of the Dodgers, Red Coleman, Hulon Fagan, Rock Turnage, John Fen- der, and Claude Ramsey are star players. The Metropolitan Opera Company closed a spec- tacular season in Atlanta with an outstanding perform- ance of Lucia de Lammer-louse by Birdy with Marianne Ellison and Herbert Neeley appearing in the major r6les. Members of the chorus included Betty jean Aiken, Claudia Wilburn, Dot Pearman, Jacqueline Parrish, Betty Walker, Peggy Jean Hudson, Sarah Smith, Betty Blackwood, james Steadman, Marvin Gause, and John Fender. Next came a Paramount News Specialty- PEOPLE OF THE WEEK Explorer George Dewey, having returned from his voyages to the South Pole, is to wed debutante Anita Johnston at the Little Church Around the Corner with Rev. William Groce officiating. Olivia Conyers, editor of the magazine Harpies Bazaar, has just bought another woman's magazine, Vague, with the intention of combining them into one. The opening of Lib', Allen's newest comedy Squish was hailed by the critics as a great success. Starring are Rachel Smith and Billy Brown fbrunettej. The brilliant supporting cast includes Ethel Birney, Sarah Cartee, joy Dempsey, Billy Burrell, Christine Hunter, Carolyn Littlejohn, Hansel Wood, Lou Alice Martin, Lu Anne Mooneyham, Olin Calicutt, Ansel Bush, Shirley Badger and Frank Hawkins. The world-famous concert pianist, Miss Christine jolly, gave the first performance of Albert T. Correll's newest composition Concerto in Q Double Flat Minor for Hand Organ and Bass Drum. H Miss Lib', jenkins, famous authoress, has been pre- sented the Pulitzer Prize award for her autobiography, The Life of a Great Authoress and Why I Am a Success. Doctors Lillian George, Duke University, Ethel Hantske, Vanderbilt University, and Doc Mullikin of johns Hopkins have recently pooled their talents and performed a miracle in the field of surgery. After a series of major operations they discovered the brain of Prof. Paul F. Zweifel, inventor of the silent alarm clock for people who love to sleep late. With the close of the news, a preview of the next attraction was given. It was the technicolor extrava- ganza, The Light That Failedn or Lady in the Dark, starring Minkie Dulany and Roy Taylor. Shouts of glee from the younger members of the audience heralded the Kolor Kartoon featuring Hor- tense the Horse created by the Bill Allen studios. And now for the great moment of all movies--that week-to-week attraction-THE SERIAL!!! HHOPALONG HOPS AGAIN! WITH MEREDITH fHOPALONGD DAVISON AND That Little Prairie Flower, BETTY MAYBEL1.r: TURNER with a supporting cast of RUssEL-EM-UP SMITH fwho plays the sheriff, the bandit, a farmer, a rancher, and six thousand head of cattle, We traveled through many hardships and dangers of the wild and woollyn West with Hopalong and Maybelle only to find that the climax of the picture was - - continued next weekll With a shot, a scream, and a series of loud groans, the next feature was brought to the screen. It is that horror picture to end all horror pictures, Macbeth Strikes Againv-its principal actor, that great tragedian, Martin Caldwell. THIS IS WHERE WE CAME IN!!!! JUNIGRS PRESIDE NTS Betty Lankford Donald Silver ll. A. Adams joe Herring Roy Frick Dorothy Solesby 'lean Osmcnt Margaret Dobbins June Oxley Dorothy Pettit Henry Gault NVinston Pettit OFFICFRS NKWICE-PRESIDl'IN'l'S jane Kirby Stanton Balamoutis Roy lVIcKinney Mlean Little .loc Harris Hobby Hughey lVIary Gibson Betty Flllis Cynthia Caldwell Coit Long Peggy Toney Reginald Smith CMN SECRETARIE Bette Oakman Ralph Cannon Marilyn Sousa Barbara Freeman Rose Marie Neal Furl Berry Loppie Karegeannea Agnes Layton Mattie Heathcrly Carolyn Carter Patsy Mullinax Donald Putnam 40 f The C945 .H iw r. ' v I, , QW' SCRIBBLEIQL X151 :p.Ll-ICI -' dons 3-A, 3-B, 3-C, 3-D flopj 9 Sections 3-IC, 3-F, 3-G, 3-H fmiddlpj 0 Sections 3-I, 3-K, 3-L, 3-M Cbottomj. ' 41 SCDl3I-ICDMCDQES PRRSID1 'XII Nancy Blakely Celia Bryson Ann Bailey Peyre Kennedy Alack Flrgle Betty -Ioyce Burnett Tom Holmes lflford Foster leanne jackson Nellie Lou Garrett Wilma Henegar George Bobo Denis Rogers -limmy Scruggs Horace Toney OFFICERS Vrcl-3-Pkrisloi-:Ni Barbara Bedenbaugh Fllizabetll Webb Ramona Davis Drummond Farley lfdwin Shiver Jermaine Porter jackson Lands Richard Williams Margaret Knox Sarah Bright Dora Duggins Fldwin Dillard O. W. Shirley Frank McMillan Sue Lasker SECRI-I'I'ARII'IS Polly Robertson Peggy Hammond Martha Wallace Freddie Bartlett Robert Allen Mary Charles Smith Albert Patterson Charles Cooksey Barbara Kennett Sarah Lancaster .loyee Brown Bobby Grant Victor Galloway Louie Fine Harold Fleming 42 The ICM5 SCTQIBBLER 0 Sections 2-L, 2-M, Z-N, 2-O, 2-P Qbottmuj. 43 bcctions Z-A, 2-Ii, 2-C, 2-D. 2-li ftopB 0 Sections 2-F, 2-G, Z-H, 2-I, 2-K Qmiddlgj BOCDK TWO ' -main ' '0Maf,r4-qfi, .M I 1 'V ..: . - -+Mlhm.+: 1-am 13 51, R ..v.x an ' M-11.'l?!-r M. 5 W, T .,, P' 1 x !'lQPC!3,g N, Q M ,.. '7 Sis 44 'H 4' urg I-Iigh School 45 NIII,IIRIcIx MLYIIIIIICIN SIIIRIIII' GlilP'FlN I GL:oRc.I4: AIIAIvIs 5 ANNI41 WIII'l I'I+lN jog Wl'Il,l.S BII,I.Y IQFFORIIS MARIANNI4: IiI.I.IsrxN A PAT TIIoIvIAs SUIQ Cook CDLIVIA CONYIQRS MILDRED MI'I,I.IIcIN, EDITOR ANNUAL . Efiifw' .4,rJi.ffm1f .'L'1fiKm'5 Sporty flitory . F eafure ,E fz'im1-,I . A Jfiftanr Feature Editor: MARIANNA IDICKICRSON Art Editor HANSIALI, Woon . . Photographer 46 he CM Kg A . AI I I3II.I. SCI-II,AIIIm'I', HL'sINI:ss MANAGER www- 11 'AS K MRS. FI.oYn BRowNI.Ev, J ., STAFF I MARJIJRIIAI BULLMAN I LUESIC KINGSLEY 4, KA'I'HI,I'1l4IN ANTIIQNY 1 BE'I I'Y ANN SMITH ,A BILI. SCIII.AUD'I' . PAULINE COS'TAS A MARJCJIIIE BUIIMAN LIIESE KlNCQSI.P1Y KATIII.I-LIQN AN'FIIONY I BII.I.Y BROWN A PIIII, HARRIS F DOT PEARMAN MEREDITII DAVISON Q BIc'I I'Y JANE Bono Dm' TRUITT WAI,'I'ER BREWVER AI.ICE DAVIS SUSAN HINMAN PAT C0I,IsIvIAN MIc:NON SMITII A A FACULTY ADVISOR . . Typiftf . Businen Manager Senior Section RBP7'B.fB7lfdfiZlB.f . Junior Axxistantf l ANNUAL ' The gXnuu41l is designed to he 11 permanent record of 1945 ru Spzxrtzlnlwurg High School. WVe the Stall, under thwvlireetiou ol' Mrs. Flolvvl llrowulev, have tried to :ret down in concrete form the nclivitief and OI'gillllZllflUHS which give to high school lilie irs form and much of its purpose. VVe have tried to give vou scenes rhgxt will make vou relive the past so that in the ve:1r+ to come you uizxjr loolv luck with lioml recolleetious. 'Now that our work is over, we hope that you get :ls muvh pleasure out ol' it ns we hnve. A --'llii Il S'IXAlfl . I 47 The SCRIBBLETQ I I N 'tif l f f ' 3 l . ,' ai! fi 1 ,-a f gi ,., .' , jpffmi- . 't j T . 3111 il! is xt -. .vigii s all- ' gf a' 4 531 it K -.J ,nhl , il :W-I fs T? t-- fl -W lvl!-ik!-iD1'I'H DAv1soN, MRS. Llvscomn, MAu'r:N QlAl,DXY1'Il J ...,,, , , MSCH01 . imglff' 'S so i' r 5 1f'4'- X-fSsnssouv8 S i m l ff ? 48 The Sm'iLHer is ordinarily published about every three Weeks, making a total of twelve issues during the school year. This year, however, due to manpower shortage in the printing establish- ments, it was necessary to reduce the number of issues to nve. The Sfrif5bfer has a two-fold purpose. lt serves to keep the student body, the patrons of the school, and many exchanges throughout the region informed of school activities, it provides ex- perience in journalistic writing, editing, and busi- ness management for those students who desire it. Any member of the student body is eligible for a position on the stall. Try-outs are conducted early in the year, and from these entries the faculty advisor and the editor make their selec- tions. The Srribbfer is a member of The National, The Columbia, and The South Carolina Scho- lastic Press Associations, and enters the various contests conducted by them annually. Z Q 5 'S E if 2 Qffak a UVK. rs'- On' r- r' Allen Bailey Bailey Bedenhaugh Bedford Conyers Cook Cox Davis Dickerson George Gwathmey Hair Hallman Harling jenkins jolly Lawton Lewis Ouzts Smith Smith Thomas Turner Vaughan EDITORIAL STAFF Editor ..... Managing Editor . Associatex .... News Editor . Associate . . Feature Editor . Axsociate . . . Exchange Editor . Sport: Editor . . Axsociates . BOBBY Photographer . . . Carloonixt . . . . MARTIN CALDWELL . . . LIB JENKINS ALBERT CORRELL, DoT PEARMAN . . BETTY TURNER . . . . PAT BLIIE . . . RACHEL SMITH . MARIANNA DICKERSON . CLAUDIA WILBURN . . BILL JEFFORDS HALLMAN, ROY FRICK, ANN LEWIS . . . . . . . .En VAUGI-IAN . . . .... BILL ALI.EN Reporters: LEE HOLCOMBE, FRANK LAVVTON, SARAH SMITH, THAISE BEDFORD, ALICE DAVIS, NANCY Cox, JIMMIE HENDLEX', MARTHA WALLACE, BAR- BARA BEDENBAUGH, PAT FAIN, ELIZABETH WEBB, ANNE BAILEY, DoN HAYDEN, BETTY RUTH HARLING, DORIS BAILEY, DOLLY ANN DUNAW'AY, ELIZABETH DULANY, AMELIA RUSH. Boswell Brewer Brice Buie Dulany Dunaway Fain Frick Harte Hayden Holcombe Jeifords Pearman Rush Sherrill Smith Wallace Webb Whitten Wilburn BUSINESS STAFF Bu.vi1ics.vManagcr . . . . . MEREDIFH IDAVISON ririvertising Marzagcr . . . . . . LILLIAN KTEORGFI Advertising Asxixtanls: LUTHER BRICE, CHRISTINE JOLLY, ANNE WHITTEN, ETHEL BOSWELL, MARY ELI.EN SHERRILL, BETTY RUTH PIARLING, ROY FRICK, PAT HAIR. Circulation Manager. . . . . . .PAT THOMAS Associates . . . . . . OLIW'lA CONYERS, SUE Coox Circulation Axsistants: NANCY' OUZ'I'S, ANNE GWATHMEY, EVELYN RAY HARTE, MARY CHARLES SMITH, JOHN BREWER. Faculty Advixor . . . MRS. WANDA LIPSCOMB 4 , KW l a' tv! if .ff FJ MUSIC i Mus. NIARGARI-iT MULLINAX MR. ALONZO LAPE VFAYLOR DIRECTOR OF vocA1, DIRECTOR INSTIUTMENTAI, Mrslc AANN jouwsow, MAJoRm rr1 Ol.lX'IA CONYERS, DRUMAMAJUR VPZRA KEARN HR, MAJOR!-:'r'1'E Natural gift INIIY produce at poet, but it does not make a musician The highest perfection is rerxched only by untiring practice and fllll1OSt cciselcss work. VVe are the music makers, And we are the drennners of dreams, Wandering by lone sea-lvrezlkers, And sitting by desolate strezunsg YVorltl-losers and world-forsnliers, Of whom the pale moon glenms: Yet we are the movers and shakers Of the world forever, it seems. -O'S1iAUeuNussx'. l3R1cNm SPONSORS ANNA jormsow PAT Tunzvms PEGGY HAMMoNn NANCY Bl.AKr:l.v EO F v l ii H Eg: BA! 'x - D stwtstwn. Pztrtlctpztttng tn gill tri tht' nn m'g:1nix:ttim1 luis Ind zt grunt pnrt in frvztt tht' sttttivnts nf tht' schftul. the spring. tzlryg l'r:tnk Hxxrtvl and Lh:n'lt'sutn'th Dick V 'I I ,: Q 4 I ' THE QHCIQUS In its sixth yt':tr of succcss tht' 1nixt'd chtrrtts llllLiCl' tht' thrvftlttn nt Mrs. Matr- gzlrvt Mnlhnxtx Iztyltmr has 1ncrt':nst'tl its I1lL'Il1i1t'l'Si!iP to thrvt' huntiruti. 'I'his gfwllp, inclutiing tht- Ult't' Cltth, tht- Iinst'mhlt', :tnti tht' Dtrtthlt' Qugtrtvt, Pt'I'i!'I'HlL'Li :tt .ht spvciztl schtml pi-tvgrztnls hclti :tt Stt1tit'nt Council Instztllzttiftn, iXrrnistict', :tntl Cmn- IllL'I1Ct'I1lt'!1f. In tht' spring thtw' p1't'st'n their ztnnnitl spring cnnt't'rt. Cll!'I'lEllliII4 grrvttps twrt' tvrgftnwt-ti In thu ttnrk in sight 1't':niing :intl utr II4lliI1iIlg. Qlztss mztnltgurs :tlwng ttlth gt'nt'r:t1 rnztn- :tgurs st'rxt'd :ts rt'prt'st'nt:ltix't's nik Ik Chtrrns, :intl sttltivnt Llccvvntpztntsts Qtnti 117 titttttns atssistvd Mrs. Tay '. W tw t W :lnti Nancy Blztkvly. 'fht' Spztrtztnhttrg High Stlmtil Hztnti, nnticr tht' sttpt-rttsmn tai Mr. .-Xltmztt l.:lpt', hits Icti our sttttit'nt hotly ztntl inspirvti tnn' nthlrtit' tt-:uns thrtntgh zz xcry SlIk't'L'SSiilIl portnnt pvp tntwtings .tnti ztsst-tnhlit-s, this ing' :1 ttnihtwl :Intl uutsttnthng spirit :tnwng Tn climax tht' vt':tr, tht' h.tntl ht'Itl ite unnnztl jtuint t'm1t't'rt with tht' urcht'strn in '1'ltt- officers JlI't'I Gvorgt' .-Xtlznns, jr., I'rt'sttit'ntg -Int' VVt'lls, Vrct'-I,rt's1th'nt :ind Propvrty Mztnztgvrq Billy Hrtm n, St't'rt'- t'rsun, Lthrztrtztns. ltw :ttiti ctvltn' glnti tlxlss tht- hztnti is lt'tl hy zt i,l'lll1l'NIfIjHl', Olixizt Cmtycrsg tum M:tjrwrt'ttt's, Anna' julntstm :tnti XVUITI Czlrnrrg fntu' Sptmsnrs, Anitxl hlolntstttn, Pitt 'l'hmn1xs, i't'gyy Ilznnnwnti, 'Exif Q n gona eq QQQQQQM 2,2 9.2. 0 0 Q,Q,Q,a.,Q,.s ,a 9. 3,3 ,Q 5I . ,,, . ,, ,X t., L:tpt', tht- urcht'str:t has rt':1cht'si its tit intt'rt'st in tht' urchcstrzt by tht' sttltit'nts. tht' tvrcht'str:t xnclttdutl tht' Instullttttwn prt spring. tivnta :anti Enmntit' Rtvhcrtstnt, Sccrt-tztry. il-H: ORC, ,,,. iwiigqbl RA Under tht' Cnpzlhlt' lL'2lliL'l'SiliP uf Mt' st'rtt't1 plztct- znntmng tht- impnrtztnt stshutul turgxtnizzttifms. This yt':n' tht' int'rt'1tst'ti mt'n1ht'rship is :tn intiitsxltittn of :t kt't'nt't 'l'l1t- Inttst intpnrtztnt pt'rftvrn11n1t't's of ,. gram, tht' Qiltllllllt'l1k't'lllL'Ht prtrgrznn, ztnti tht Annitt'rs:lry Cunctwt with tht' hztnti in tht The' tvHict's ztrt' filltwi hy: Clt'tn'gt' Atiznns, jr., I'rt'sitit'ntg Cztrtulyn VVt'lls, Xyiit'-P1'L'Si BCDYS' DQUBLE5 QUAIQTET 'l'l1m' Buys' llfvulwlc Qiizirtvt is il in-xxly 4wrg.xi1ill'nl grrvup. 'l'l1x' I1lL'l11l'7l'l'b xxrru sn'- luctmwl un il wmprtitiu- lmsis .mil tlivy iiifludml: Rug' 'llzlylrm W'liit Kviiiimly, llcr- lwrt Nvvlvy, Nlzirtin Cxllllxxcll, Al.um's Stimul- m.m, l'v1'ry 'l'rallazls, Rgulpli L'.n11ifin, .lml l r.mk l,lll'Ill'll. 'l'l1is group livviiml listrn- ing L-.urs xxlwiivxvi' tlwy pl-rlw1'lmwl. n I n ' U N N, SLU we BUYS' GLEE CLUB 'l'lu' liwws' Ulm' flllli is :ln urg:ilni7.lt1m1 xsllirli guts bi-ye mlm like' In sing :ln up pmtllliitv tn ilu su. 'lllll' flulv, umlvi' !lln alirvctirm nl Mis. 'l':1ylur, pL'1't'mAlm'Ll this vvalr not lmlv luv itsclf hilt .llsn uitli ilu mixm-ll Clmrus. Hcl'lwi't Nm-vlvv si-rxwl in INIIIIZIQUI' uf' tln' gruup. GIRLS ENSEMBLE 'l'lw Girls' lixisvliilwlv, uvilipusawl of txxviity-twui singn-rs sm-lvftn-ll un zz fmnpvti tin' lwzisis, pcrfnrlm-ll lm I1llI1l1'l'UllQ un czisimis tliis Vl'lllA :lt tlu' ClllIl'flll'S .111 l'. S, O. Cliilws uf Ilia' city, :it QYJIUP frm!! .xml :nt climax spring m.lH .lgl A, - il, mxmy 1:1 tliv sclnml Pl'4v.UI'illHS. 'I'lil nfl Ilwir yawn' vas :it tlic :mn u.il nmiwrt. Axim' XVl11ttm'n sn-ru-ll :is 'r nf tlu' m'g:lni7.ltirvn. fi DQAMATKQ TITLE OF PLAY: The Dramatic Club. '1'llVlE OF PLAY: l9'l-4--lg. PLACE: Spartanburg lligh Sclmol. STORY OF PLAY: Mcctings uurt' licltl each mimtll. 'lillt'Sl' consisted nl' pantomimcs, dialugut-s unc act plays, a sucial, rvcurils of l11llNUlIS plays with mrtutl actors taking part. THE CLUB 'Uflu' play's tht- thingu i 'l'l'lE PLAY: SCENE 1:'l'ht-rv Arc Num' uf 'l'lwm l't'rl'c-ct, QA out THE l'W1 iR5 act playb. Sci-N1-1 Tish QA tlirt-c act play, . . Nmcnihcr DRA!-HATIS PERAWJNAE SCENE Christmas in Sung and Story . . l,t'Ct'l1ll3L'l' 'ARAIH' S511-1-11 ..,..,,,,,, I-'fgfjilmif fjoint protluctirmn of Music, Art, and ttLlBn IENKINS . V1-l.l,-1:H,XMt.U, D 1 1 ' D' 1' - . A Q T1 R drigmc Xultrmntgp I I b l'lmFx'l' llr1l.t'oMm1 . . . Sf'i'nli11'y BLFNI4' K C HSS Um 'ict P My kwin cl M,llxx Timm: ux . Smgw jLIt1r1t1gf'r Sci-ixvi QlZln'JK11:lx't' of Hearts CA Valvntint- F h GLENY Nhml . I I ' ' Lighn li l l ' l ' I l I ' 4 min, lJ1n'KIl-. lllcnrinsux . . Pr11pw'Iif'.v SCENE A 1'1'ffY ' ' ' ' Mi l' Pun, llmutis . . . Pnbliuily SCENE P0rmant'nt QA um' act playl . . April lVliwK11-z lDri..-wx' . . l,'n.il1m1w' SCFNI-1 llusinvss Meeting .... . May MRS' L' W- .lpyklx - D-l Vf '1- :I 53 'l'lic BL-tn Club is il national lmnurzlry scliolnstic m'g'1miz:itim1 wlmsi- nu-mbcrsliip rcquircnu-nts :uv 5Cll4i1ll'Sllif7, ln':1dL'rsl1ip, :mtl luyulty. lt is open in our scmml nnly tu juniors :mtl Seniors, :md our clmptt-r luis lmtl tlu' distinction for scvcrul yn-:Irs of be-ing tllc' lzu'g'L'st of :ill llvtu Club Cllzlptvrs in tlw nxltinn. 'l'lu- programs tliis ycur lmvc clmsistctl of :I spa-ccll by Mr. julm W. llzlrris, fl!llllill'I' nf Klu' clubg il spa-ccli by Miss Kathryn Williams, uf tlic junior Rn-tl Crossg :i ilcbzitvg Il quiz progrumg :md El sucizll. Svrxiug :ls ofici-rs :irct Peggy -T4-:ln Hudson, l'r1'sidcnt3 Mzirillum- Flliscm, Vin'-Prcsitluntg llvtty 'l'urm'r, SL'Ci'ct:lryg :mtl Rutli Li-0 llulccmilw, ',l'i'v:1s11i'ur. Miss Cmistzlucv Rubi-rtsmm :mtl Miss Ruby Abvruutliy gm- the faculty zulvisurs. S.: 5-. L I4 I .ff J I 1 , 9 4 DELTA PI MATHEMATICS CLUB 'llliv llcltu Pi lVlllIllCI'lllltlkfS Club is vicunpust-ll uf tlic' outstzimliug I111lKlll'lNlltlClill!S in tlw -lunim' :mtl Svninr classes. 'l'l1u purpusvs nt' tlw orgzmizzltion Irv tu stuily m:ittt'rs cmim-ctml witll lll1Iflli'll'lIItlCS wliirli du nut tiuil ll pluct' in tlu' clzlssrsuuii :mtl to pronmtt' intl-rest in tlic study of Ill1lIllCINZlfliS. 'l'lw Llub tllis yvzu' llzls busctl its pruglullns on facts llL'1lllllg wxitli IlSfI'0l1UI1ly. 0fl'ict'rs 1ll'L'I l'rusidci1t, llclty ,lunc llolwg Vim'- l,l'k'SlLlt'l'll, Ili-i-bt-rt Nuvlvyg SL'CI'L'fIll'y, Iitlu-l lluntskvg :mil 'lll'k'1ISlll'L'l', .linx 'l'lum1psun. 'l'lw club is untlci' tlu' spmisursliip ut' Nliss l.ily 'l'. Rnbvrt- sun, llL'llkl uf tlu' mlltlivmxltics LlL'P1ll4ll1lCIlI. CLASSICAL CLUB The Classical Club is organized fur tllt pur- pose of vitalizing Roman customs, ln-licfs, and vxays nf life. Each Latin section is Iuitomzltically n unit of the club vxliicli L-inliracc-s the whole Latin dcpartmcnt. Each Latin Class ll2lS its own Consul fPI't'SiLit'l1Il, A4-dilc fprograni Cl11lll'l11IlY1j, and Scrilm fsccrctznryb, and presents a program 1-wry six not-ks. 'I'ln-sv prmvgrzuns consist of drxnnxls, wurd studivs, libro stories, and gnxnvs pvrtaining ro Ilia- Greeks and Romans. Elrvrntli gradn' officers zurv: Consul, Louisa llar- rvllg Avdilu, Rutli Luc llolcomlwg and Strilma, lwlilflilllllil Dlckurson. Sponsors of tllc club 1ll'l' Miss Mattin- jnycu llout-ll, Mrs, Cliarlvs S. Pvttis, and Miss Lily Ninn' VVL'rts. Cl-IEMISTVQY CLUB 'l'lic Cllt'l11iSll'y Club, spoiisowtl by Nlrs. Al. O. liruin, jr., plwwitlvs :ln opportunity for stutlcnts to do 1-xpt'rimL'ntzll and rt'sv1lrv:l1 work for 'Lllt'lI' ovxn information. l,illil'l'L'Ilf groups put on Il dvlnonstration at vacli regular montlily 1lll't'liI1g fur tlw otlivr nu-xnbn-rs to uitnvss. The clulw is Il lncn1lu'r of tlic Scivnu' Clubs of Anwriczx, and each yvzn' it sponsnrs tln- Wvsting- liousc Scitnrc Talvnt St-zu-cli lust licrc :lt ilu' sclmnl. Tliis yuar LlltllL'l' llriviv won llonorzllvlm' mention. Srrving as oflicvrs art: Cllill'lt'SVVflI'lll Dickcrsnn, Prvsidcntg Marilyn Sousa, Vice-Prvsitlciitg and Luthcr Brice, Sucrctary. .4 BIOLOGY CLUB lht' Biology Lluh is an organization that pre- st'nts an opportunity for intt'rt'sta-nl stutlcnts to gain a mort' uxtcnsixt- knoyxlt-tlgc of Biology. 'l'ht- cluh nwvts monthly, and tht- programs arc Cor- rulattttl yxith the work carrivtl on in tht' school furrifuluni. 'l'hcy consist of cxpt'rilnt'ntation, licltl trips, and discussions. 'l'lu- ofliccrs arv: Ann Lvxxis, Pri-sitlvntg Mary Charlvs Smith, Vice-l'1't'sitlm-iltg lanivs Hear, Scrrt'taryg antl Miss 'lillk'll111I Lott'- lafv, Sponsor. LIBIQMQIANS St'xt'ntt-cn students participatt' in tht- work of tht' Spartanhurg High School library. During vach pt-riod of tht- day at luast two stutlcnts assist the lihrznrian, Miss Harriet Todd. Sonic of tht- factors influvncing tht- si-lt-ction of library assistants art: a passing gratlu in all sub- jucts, rt-cornmt-ndation ot' tvaclu-rs, an attitudc of hulpfulncss, tlcpcmlahility, interest in library work, and ll lou' of books. liach assistant is gixcn an opportunity to vn- gagt' in various lil'wrary duties, such as: charging hooks, vxriting antl dt'lix't'ring ovvrduc noticvs, prcparmg hooks for circulation, nu-ntlxng, ar- ranjfing hullvtin boards for display, and hclping' tit-lloxx stutlvnts tinnl anal usr IIllllt'l'illl rvatlily. DISTRIBUTGQS CLUB The Distributors Club is :tn orgxinizzition of students vwhu are engaged in distributive vtrvrk. The purpuse of this club is tn help these students give better service in their distributive occupan- tiun :ind thereby prumute the general XYK'lli2ll'C of hiirh producers illld consumers. The nflicers are :ls fulltms: President, Billy Gruceg Vice-President, Lee Dyeg Secretary- Treatsurer, Edward liptong Editor Prinnntiim Manager, Dnruthy Skipperg Spunsur, Miss Bl'2lfl'iCL' Lee. r s ...iff ffl-4E I-H-Y CLUB 'l'he Hi-Y Club wins llI'g'IlHlZL'll fur the purpose uf crezlting, mxlintzuining, :und extending thruugh- wut the school zlnd Community high stzlndnrds nt' Christian Cll1l!'llCtL'I'. 'l'he religious integrity of the Club gives boys 2111 opportunity tu ilexelupe better character and an chance tu understand the inezm- ing of brutlierlirmod through their slssucizltiun nith other members. Oflisers of the flub Lire: President, D. C. Hullg Vice-President, Billy llurrellg Secre- txtry, David SUlkiLl1lI'kl3 'l1I't'2lSlll'L'l', lrnin 'l'horn' tung SCFXCIIDt-Zlt-.'Xl'I'llS, Frank Leeg Cltauplnin, Bill Schlaudt. 1'xp1'1'1c'11c1' 1111s s1111x111 t1111t L11l'L'Cl1UIl of t1':1f1'1C N HALL DIQECTORS T111' St11t1c11t L'111111c11 L'2lC1l yc:11' sulrcts ll 1111111- 111'1' uf SfllL1l'l1fS uhm :mt :ls 11:111 1111'11ct111's L1lll'1 tht' 101111. '111lL'SL' Q1111-ft111's 1111- st:1t11111ct1 11t 1110 111t1'1's1'Ct11111 1111 1111115 111111 111 lI11lt'1' P1llCl'S X1111'1'1' 11cu'ss:1ry. All t111'vcto1As :11'1' k1L'S1g'Il1llt'L1 M11111' 4111 L1l1ly hy SIlIL1i'l1t Q1lllIl1C11 1'1llk1Q'CS. It is tht' duty 111' thc s111t11'11t 11r111y 111 c1141p1-1':1t1' with t11c111 111 t1li'1l' c11'111'ts 111 11111111 CUI11kllS11lI1 211111 L1L'11lj' 111 1111111 1111111 C1:1ss1'o11111 111 f1z1SS1'1111111 111'txu'1'11 p1'r111t1s, il 111 p1'1'1'v11t111g L11st111'11:111ccs 111 t111- 1111115 while c1:1ss1's :11'1' 1'5L'1l1g' c1111t111ctcd. USHERS '1'11c huys 111 this group 1111x'1- x'1111111t:11'11y :1tt1-11 LIS llS11l'I'S 11t t111- 1111111111111 1111t1 11:1S1c1't11:111 g':11111's this vc:11'. '1'111'y 1111v1' 1'lCk'I1 prompt LIHL1 L'f1'1C1t'Ilf :1t :111 t11111's 111111 11:1vv rc11dcrL'11 il gl'CZIf s1'1A1'iCc tu thc sc1111111. '141lL' f111111w1ng 1111ys 1111x'v St'I'YL'L1 111 this y111y: 11o111wy K1111p111:111, 11111 Sc111111111t, P11111 Zwuift-I, joe 11l'l'lA1llg, P1-rry '1'1':1k11s, NVi11st1111 Pcttit, Ro1w1't LHISUII, f111t1 1 11lI'1 C11111111111gs. Ni . ,I y. Y' Ki- T ' 4, T.1fj ' if- ,W ff .wwf-fb' MV., v ,sc ,..-I Q ,flggj Si QFD, I 'j 5 ka.-1 x X' 1 Q N Y 5 X S CHEEVQLEADEFQS Go back, go back, go back to the Woods You haVen't, you haven't, you haven,t got the goods You haVen't got the . . . rhythm, you haven't got the . . . jazz You haven't got the . . . cheerleaders that Spartanburg has. Those five in White are what is known as the Crimson Tidew and Red Birdll 1944-45 Cheerleaders. They were elected in lVlay, 1944-, by the student body from a large group that tried out. They are Lib', Allen, Nelson Hall, and Meredith Davison from the Senior Class, and Mignon Smith and D. C. Hull from the junior Class. Under the direction of Mrs. Helen Garrett and under the leadership of these cheerleaders the Spartanburg students cheered their football and basketball teams on to victory. 59 , 1-as MRS. H ELEN GARRm r L I DIVERSIFIED OCCUPATIGNS Ml bs ll!-'A'riuri-1 I.:-ir: CLUB This clulv is made up of students who take part in the Diversilied Oc- cupations Program of the school. This program is a cooperative one lietween the school and employers in our community, and it gives high school students an opportunity to train in the line of work which they desire to -:ontinue after graduation. The selected participants are given jobs with various Spartanburg firms and industries and work under the supervision of their employers and their coordinator, Miss Beatrice Lee. Otlicers for this year are: President, ,lack Davisg Yice-President, Harold Georgeg Secretary, Edith Palmerg Treasurer, George Swotford. LO :Ibn-z'f': Distril'u1trn's Club party hvld in l,L'Cl'!11hQ'l' in thc Hmm- liconomics Room. Tho Dim-rsifivd Occupzntimms Club mvmhvrs wmv guvsts :lt thc' party. Right: klllKlNlY WALL., IJivvr'siiiL'd Occupations student, busy ut work for E. A. Bucks, Camp Croft Photug1'z1pl1L'r. I l5'e'fuu'.' Thi' Supply Str-rv, SPIJIlSUl'l'd by thc' Studvut Uulmil :md up0rzltL'd by Distriblntiu' Edllczltirrn studvnts. The studvnts working ure' MARGWZ Aw'I'noNx', Wuilvonn l'1l'liANK5, H.xNfr,1. Worm :md L1-it DYE. 6 I l ,I!I'I'H Wum-1l.1-iR s'1'Rll-:l x'1vri FDI 0.1.11 WTI' lH Y'I' -YI' 9Xl1'I'II 'N t'l I' R.-X'I'l'. BUCK Tl-IIQEE w 1 ,S-us, J . ,', 1: . 22: 57 E P ' 'V 'f 5' Eg. if . I ff' Y, ' . J ' , K3 .1 '- , 6 1 ff , -1 J 1 ,A, N urg I-Iiglw School 63 K. cilljll-ZR'l' Cox A5Sl5'1iAN'li COACH Cmzsox, END FINE, Cb:N'H-ZR Tnoasrrow, men Txzzn, BACK ORR, GUARD STRIDER, TACK 1.1-1 Box, BACK Jl7S'1'IC1-i, GUARD Alum-is, '1'ACK1.E Sxwum., BACK IZGGT BALI. Mn. H. R. Dousox A'liHLE'I4lC COAC1l With a 40-12 victory over the Clinton eleven, the Crimson Tide opened its 1944 football season, in which all games were Won except two-one of which was a 12-12 deadlock with the Greenville Red Raiders and the other, a defeat by the strong Richmond Academy team of Augusta, Georgia. ln our second home game our lads in Red and Black de- livered the goods against Olympia High of Columbia 21-6 in a thrilling match. Our third game of the season took our boys to Augusta, Ga., to face the older Richmond Academy squad. 'l'his was one of the best games the Tiders took part in al- though it ended in a 6-13 defeat for Spartan High. Our next game was an easy victory over Woodruff 19-0. Undefeated and untied in the state race the Crimson Tiders continued their season by easily slaughtering the Lancaster eleven 45-O. 64 SEASCDN The next game of the season was played against the Golden Tornado of Parker High in Greenville. This proved to bg a fairly easy victory with a score of 13-6. Next week we challenged the strong Green Wave from Fas- ley in a thrilling tussle which ended in a Spartan victory 13-0. The following Friday found our Spartan eleven playing host to a heavy eleven from Anderson, known as the Yellow Jackets, and defeating them 13-7. The Spartan team skipped a week and then went into action against the Greenville Red Raiders which ended in a 12-12 deadlock, thus tying with the Raiders for the state race. The curtain was brought down in our last game of the ,4-4 season on Thanksgiving Day. This game was an easy victory over Gaffney with a score of 25-6. BILLY JEFFORDS MANAGER 65 FAGAN, BACK RAM5EX', 'rAcKri1-3 KAvorN1s, BACK RBBCB, Gl'ARn VVILLIAMS, 'rAL'K1.l-3 JERVIS, BACK DYE, BACK CoTHRAN, BACK BERRY, END IHIARLEY, 'rAcK1.K TURNAGE, BACK l'ATrriRsoN, BACK W H+:-'M' +A! ' , ' flfwpf' ffl 7 v, Q .4 ' Q. , 1, 4, W, . .M , K 1 5 . - . I .fb Q 1. .S , L5 Q MJ ,,, 5 Mfg ' , , K. +9 '1 F - rvr, X 7'.',.' f' 51223 I 'Gig , L,-..r' 'i1 L gs? ,, , If-xn'F.s. 75' iF9l6gifil4gi37 fdKfgw'w J' X, 'Al-W Q K3 '1'f'1nf., ml Tl-HS IQLM Cl2IlVlSCDN TIDE IQLM FGOTBALI. SCI-I EDULE S. H. 5. Opp-U 40 . . Clinton . 21 . . . cnlylllplil . 6 . . Richmond rlcqnlcrny . I9 . . VVc JQJL lrull 45 . . lrqmmxrstcr' I3 . . Parker . I3 . . I-Inslcy . l 3 . Anderson . I2 . . Greenville . 25 . Gaffney NHCNT 12 6 l 3 0 0 6 0 7 12 6 66 -GENE Oxnsrw, c.u rA1N RAL:-n FIN:-i, cu-CAI-TALN Ray, Crimson! Rah, Tide! Ray, Rah, Crimson Tide liight, Team, Fight! KAvoUN1s with the ball on the goal line in the Parker game. B TEAM Conch Gilbert Cox's B team experienced a good S. H. S. season, losing onlv one game to Laurens 6-13. How- 33 - . 1 . . 6 - ever, in a return engagement with this team at 79 Duncan Park the Bees got their revenge with a 33 . .. 1 3 . 13-1 defeat. 33 . . W. L. 'I. Action in the Easley game. SCHF DULF . Inman . . Laurens . r 1 . W. L. 1. 1 . . Laurens . Greenville B X 67 Ovvouicwi .. 6 . 13 0 0 0 THE I945 The hard-hitting Red Birds started their '45 season with the return of three letter men, Sammy Sewell, f'RedB Berry, and ,loe Box. Billy Cole- man, Harold Fleming, -lean Little, Whit Kennedy, Grier Hudson, Hulon Fagan, and that fast-hitting Oscar Shirley completed the flock. With all this hot material it looked like a quick succession of victories for the mighty live. However, in the first game the 3lst Battalion of Camp Croft defeated the hard-lighting Hock 31-23. The team was de- feated again in the next battle by the 29th Bat- talion 36-28. These defeats never once daunted the spirit of the quint and in the next hardwood exhibition they easily defeated Charlotte High 53-34. The next bout was a hard-fought battle, but the 9th Regiment All-Stars defeated the Spar- tans 25-35. The quint defeated Asheville High 47-27 in as well played a game as has ever been seen on Spartan High's hardwood. Camp Croftls 30th Battalion was licked 36-27, making the second vic- tory of the season. 68 jumping for the ball. A trip to Charlotte was next in line for the squad and in Charlotte they defeated Charlotte High 23-I8 only to be defeated by Central High 32-30 the next night. Anderson came the following Tues- day and was defeated 32-21. The Red Raiders, one of our hottest rivals, defeated the Red Birds in Greenville 35-24. The squad quickly recovered from this defeat, however, and whipped Asheville School for Boys 36-34 in the next competition. One of the most exciting games of the year was with Parker over whom the mighty Red Birds had a slight lead one minute before the game ended and were defeated in the last two or three seconds of play 37-33. A journey to Asheville carried the boys to Asheville High where they were defeated 50-42. However, they defeated Asheville School for Boys' tough team the next night in a close race 30-29. The quint easily overcame Spartanburg -lunior Col- lege 47-15. Harding High was again defeated by the squad 53-36 in Spartanburg, and Spartanburg Junior College was defeated on their own court 67-15. BASKETBALL SEASCDN The Red Raiders of Greenville attempted to defeat the Red Birds again, hut were in turn de- feated 30-28. Parker took the next game without a struggle ST-29. Due to the fact that Parker was unahle to attend the invitational state tournament at Sumter the Doh- son men packed up and left for Sumter to try their strong hand at winning the state title. The lirst game was a pushover, the Spartans defeating Flor- ence 35-14. ln the semi-finals the Crimsons heat Charleston 43-31. ln the finals, much to the disap- pointment of the players and of Coach Dobson, the Greenville Red Raiders defeated the hard-light- ing Spartans 57-34. This season, during which many hard-fought victories have heen Won and disappointments taken, has proved to he a good one, the Spartans having won twelve out of eighteen games. Taken as a whole, the Red Birds have experienced a highly successful season. Box L'o1.r:m.-xv Gl'.-RRI? GI'-XRD lhzkiu' Ki-ixvl-:nv Cl'-iY'l'l-'R GU.-num FAGAN Si-:wi-11.1. rouwaium ifoiuvfuzn Sriram-xx' lloixm' IlAr.i.ix1AN Fouwarzn 31,-XNAGI-IR ORAL WII,I.IAA1S Assis'rAN'r MANAGI-:R A0 nzlfingf l'3lL'INlIIfI, lllILlS1IIl, Kcnxmuly, Glenn, I' tlv, Slxirlcy, l':1tt1'rson ' Kmwlirlg: Fligilll, Box, Culrmzxn, llvrry, Scvwll SliXVlil.l. jumps fm' tlu' lmll in tlln' fwcvmillu gumv. 3 ll F lhrx mzlkvs ll pvrh-ct slmt :ls laluzm stznmls lw m tlu ' gil xxitll ilu' 3lQt l3'lttlllun, Tl-ll: QED BI S. ll. S. 22 . . Ihr lmmlimm . 28 . 29tl1 Bxlttzllirm 53 , . . llzrrding lliglx . 23 . Utlx Rwgilm-nt ,-Xll-Stars 47 . . Aslwxillm- . 36 . . 30tlx lizlttzrllun 23 . . llzlrnling lligll . 30 . . CL-utrznl High . 32 . . Amlvx-sun . 24- . . . . Ur a'L' mlllv . . 36 . . Aslwxillc' Scll nvlm l fur Nuys 33 . . . . Pzrrkcr . 42 . ...A - Xsllcxlllc- . . . in . . .-Xslluxllll' Scl lnrlw l for Boys . 47 . SPilI'IIll1l'1llI'g junior Cnllcgv . 53 . . . rm-.ling High . . 67 . Spslrtamhurg junior Cullvgv . 30 . . . . Gr l'a' millc . . . . 29 . . l'.u'lu'r RDS c,l'l'llNl-1Nl'l ..3l ,36 .34 .35 .27 . 27 . IS . 32 . 21 . 35 .34 .37 . 50 . 29 . li . 36 . li . 28 S7 ON THE COUIQTS Illill Cmmimmx jumps for the hall in the Grvcnxille gznne The B basketball team, under the direction of Coach Cox, had a very successful season win- ning 12 out of the 18 games played. Alack VVil- liamson served as manager of the team. Si-twi-'1.1., Cui.r:MAN, Box Bark ruff: Galluwzly, l 0wlt'r, Mimi' row, Hudson, Dudd, Bobo, Wil liamsun 0 I 1-on! rump- Fins, Hen drix, lVI:zl1:xil'cy, Edwards, Shores. SIENIOI2 FOOTBALL clfII.I'IVI'XN, C'Al I'AlNJ Iilwsfmm Nlfmuls II41X'I'XNRlIQII'I' I.m1 mow Ilx IDIQR IVIVCIQ.-xc' K 143 X: Ilwls IJIL' Kluksox NV1 mm JUNIOI2 FOOTBALL Iilwwm, l'AP'I',fXlIN I3A'1'1fs IVICKINNIQY Mc'N'Il1,l.,w klcmwscw I',l,mclQ l.xY1,o1: IDL.-Xl, WINNING LM-,, M Cm HMAN LOORRI-fI.I., DIQILI. TEAM I'I!'IHIf.' lg!-IYYEIDY, 1,1-ia, 'I'Axl,mc mums, ID.-xvrsox, Nimnuz 0 Hmk: liuA'1'xx'k1Gu'1 '1'1muN'roN, B u 1-:xv rx R, llxsuov, 1-'os1'r'R, Cl'I,lHiR'l'SON. GYM TEANS SENIOR BASKETBALL WYK7ll'l'l4IN, a'AP'mlN SNIITH Iiucmw N1L'RPliY FINICII .Imam-is TVIcu-Xlalcls C.'XlJIll1II.I JUNIOR BASKETBALL WVAIJIC, CAPTAIN Consul NS SU'1'mcR1 mu SUMNIQR McCl,UR1c Y l Tl-IE I-IATQMONICA BAND ' TUMBLEQS Firxl Razr: Riddlv, hlully, VVl1iltL'u, Smith 0 SLTIIVIJ Ruff: Kvnnrdy, Allow jctt, Fx-ick, Adzuns, Mr. Duhson, In-ffurds, Hucv ' Thin! Raw: I ott1'r, VLYIIUIHPSUII, ll-id. ' 1 x X Rs. ll!-ti.isN clARR 1-1'1 r DIRliC'I'0R G. 1-1. 11. l'Vlwf1l1rr.r NIARY JoHNsoN 1-RESIDENT M.-xR'I'uA HAvsi.1l' SEYIUR HONOR GIRL Thn'f'-I111r1Jrnf- Pnfnl C1 rfv 'l'he Girls' Athletic Association, better known as the G. A. A., has risen to the height of ninety-three members in its ninth successful year. It is a club in which the mem- bership is entirely voluntary, all practices being held after school. Points are given for participating in the sports. If a mem- ber has earned 100 points during her first year, she receives a felt numeral of her graduating class. Ar the end of her second year, if she has 200 points, that envied-by-all chenille block is given, and for 300 points, as a senior, she receives the most coveted of all-the silver basketball. From the main sports fspeedball, basketball, volleyball, and soft- ballj all-star teams are chosen, a chenille star being given to the girls meriting the award. All awards are made at the Honors Day Program in May. The G. A. A. members strive in their play to achieve the qualities of good sportsmanship, cooperation, fair play, and accuracy. ATI-ILETIC ASSOCIATION Ouch, you kicked my shinl Yes, it's that fast-tnoving game, in-the-air or on-the-ground speedhall. The dust really flies as the teams take the hall down the iield. Hurrah, they made a touehdown fthe seniors winj . . . Now it has turned cold and it is time for the favorite sport, basketball. The tournament between the teams of the Senior, blunior, and Sophomore classes proves to he nearly as exciting as a varsity game ,... Now we take out time for badminton and table tennis .... Yolleyhall goes by in a whiz and then We're outside again . . . this 'time Iinishing a glorious season with softhall. G. A. A. COUNCIL SPEEDBALL Firxl Race: johnson, Edwards, Lanltford, Garner, ltlayslip ' Swfrnzff Knt-ylifygg Riddh., Lxmkfurdv Hnvslipy BI,1,t,M.ight . Sm,,lH,,g R U i Hlnmiml NWI: B'II'tl'l iIgI't! OI'kmI l' Garner, 'I'liomason, Neal, Iirwis, Kavounis, Patterson. A K'r1wlir1g.' Whitten, jordan, Brown, llayslip, Martin, Garner, Little- nhn, Lewis, Boatwriglxt 0 Sltzmling.' Hill, Stewart, Henegar, Knox, justice, Padgett, Escue Thomason, Neal, Millwood, Hair, Knvounis, Patterson. BUCK FCDUR urg I-ligh School 77 eafuref Ami ne'e1f alia! Grecian chisel trace A Nymph, a Naiaci, or a Grace Of finer form, or lofuelier face! -SCOTT 78 Gflzifa Jokmfolz SENIOR She walks in beauty like thc night Of cloudless climes and starry skies. -BYRON. jmj, ! ' I af 3 U ' 3 2 F X H W v 1 W l - a ?':'f'4 ff , 1 I 4 1 5cfmsDDz ER Q 79 JJ 1 J' ,L Spartanburg High Ma myers SENIOR 'Tis not a lip or cm , -, wc beauty call, B X . . ut thu jomt force and full result of all. -POPE. FEATUIQES 'QI .1 Qbaf Ckomas SENIOR A lovely lady, garmcntcd in light From her own beauty. -SHELLY if I nf fi .1 UL f 5 I 7 ' ,I J YL i A Q Q ' , I SUR! ,y 5 , if Q ' le 4, 4 5 lf ll l lf ' 1. 4 'L I 1 ff. lr ' l i . 1 u 5 L I Q l J gm l fl' 1 Z lf ' l 'f l ls 5 1 1 l 4. v lf' Q 1 E I . 2 E l S v 1 s 5 i l Y . I ' L 1' E DDLER OF 1945 Q Wancy 'Reap 4 f Wi , U 01,1 LP M f .Marqk jryans J UNIOR Spartanburg I-Hg? OL W .Beffy Sue jfeys FEATURES .Eg SENIGR SUPEQLATIVES CUTEST ANITA JOHNSTON GENE CARSON FRANCES WILLIAMS GENE CARSON BEST ALL-ROUND BETTY JANE BOBO HUGI-I JUSTICE WITTIEST LIB ALLEN J. T.GCOTI-IRAN MOST INTELLECTUAL PEGGY JEAN HUDSON LUTHER BRICE BIGGEST FLIRT I PAULINE COSTAS J. T. COTHRAN 84 SCR BNI' I,ozmK1Nu CIN! I-lffl' Iii-.sr X1 u x LEE 'M 3945 WyI'I I'II2S'1' Mcms'1' IN'1'1a1.1,m 1'L'.x1. linac 85 SENIOQ SUPERLATIVES BEST SCHOOL CITIZEN ANNA PATTERSON HUGH JUSTICE MOST POPULAR PAT THOMAS MEREDITH DAVISON FRIENDLIEST ' LIB ALLEN BILLY BROWN BEST DAESSED OLIVIA CONYERS ROY TAYLOR MOST ORIGINAL LIB ALLEN . MARTIN CALDWELL MOST ATHLETIC MARTHA HAYSLIP ' RAQLPH FINE 86 SCR Blcsl' SYQHOUI. Crrlzl-:N Mcus'1' POPULAR FRI1'1NlJl.lI ER OF S945 BEST DRESSED MOST ORICJINAL Mosw' ,-X'rm.1 . fl s ,.. 'Ir L ji 5 4 W 'X Qi- '41 ix 5 , 1 Nw li- walk' 4 av p ' ' Ls Na 4: , SEE YQU IN l. 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