Spartanburg High School - Spartana Yearbook (Spartanburg, SC)

Text from Pages 1 - 100 of the 1946 volume:

m-'N' R L. X 1 ' 4 ,lf H 'L ' I A 0 Q ,, J' . , llffgq, ' ' 9 J ' . If rf. i X V . X A . 1, ,Qi W' 5 . . 4 - i, A -f i , ff. 'Vg 5 ,4 K ' . . f' M-ww - .151 Q V . . , f -,L ,gg'q,g5,.p4fTt5,-awe' - p 511523 gg ,mg,,1:fg- V33 A - fw1:'?f ,,f .' :. .I , f Ipuf,-2.,. -- W'xii-'fznmfih- ,412's' fa: if w fm- . 1 .., wx , ,, a M . Q. H. f, ,. -fm.-.':. Ae. x 4' 115-.Www . A .12,azX513'm:yf N M :W-.F is A . , J .x'5,-'EM s , Q .A 'Lf ,Q 3 ' . . ', if .J , - fir? X xv, --?f:-3,11-E 'fiyfix 'iw .ft vi ' Vai ,' :' 4 5' 2 il' .,.., i 1. . ' f . f a W E , Q ' iii? 2? , if 59 , 1 ,1 - 1 Q. a ' n 1 , sf , f A . 4 '? m L , 1 fl. ' f-, 5 2-1 , ,. ,H wi , L Y 1 , -2 a wh ' . if - fry :I We new , V Q . ,mg 1, 1 . 4.1, 1, ,-'frgiglifw -f , 13 4 'J' ,' - ffl 'I , gf ' -V , . 1195 -' . Wi 'Pham 1 , 117' '- ' ' 7 53 1 L,. jf. '. V' 'W'-32'-v-l , ,, ,. . 4 .gran ,z Q, L 13436 1 ' 75' . 'ihfwi i7't'if:fi 'i' .2 , if I xt J--,L.-:Sy nv-'K , . . ' - W , 4 , -ng f 1 I . , 13 , I f 1 1 ' .WDM 1 .- 55 -Mn 4 J A M1946 E.:-41' ww fy, ww 1 w w Y V , '-on ' fw5 l'-9' ' 1 , 'M' I X Q .. faq, kwa yt Q 'WN 'E vig The Annu Staff and Stu ts of Spartan cg High pre nf Me 1946 gn fkis .Book CLASSES .... ACTIVITIES FCDREWCDRD Who touches a book, touches a man, said the poet. But who touches this book, touches a year in the memory of a thousand students. We hope when you turn these pages, your eyes will fall upon familiar sights and your hearts will warm. To us, the Scribbler is a symbol ol success. We have forgotten the failures and disappointments and have tried to recapture the high spots, the happy recollections and associations of a high school year. We present here through the medium ol pen and picture our findings. On through years ol lame 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 ol love shall ever be ln our hearts, dear Alma Mater, As we sing our praise of thee. On through lite thy spirit lingers, Guiding us where'er we tue, Loyal hearts will always echo, Alma Mater, hail to thee! CHORUS May thy motto always guide usg Far: et Speran must prevail! l-lail to thee, our Alma Mater, Dear old Spartan l-ligh School, hail! 6 ln expression ol our thanlcs to him lor leading our teams to victory, For upholding the qualities ol good sportsman- ship and lair play, and for leaving our school richer in spirit and ourselves stronger in body and in mind, we, the Senior Class ol 1946, dedicate this book to MR. H. R. iiaedi DOBSON. Dedication MR. H. R. DOBSON MR. E. B. I-IALLMAN Suourimkcndcrif MR, SPENCER M, RICE , MRS, I, TEMPLE LIGON MRS. HOYT T, GOODALE MISS ELIZABETH OTTS Principal Associate Primciwand 1511, Secretary-Treasurer Registrar F7514 ' E V mf' V ' I Y f-D i i S DEPARTMENT OF ENGLISH Miss Vivian Drummond Miss Daisy Allen Miss Caroline Bennett Miss Elise Carlisle Miss Lillian Grant Mrs. L. W. Jenkins Miss Beulah Johnson Miss Fronde Kennedy Mrs. J. M. Wallace Mrs. Manning Williams DEPARTMENT OF MATHEMATICS Miss Lily T. Robertson Mrs. Jules Carson Miss Lucille Huggin Miss Thelma Lovelace Miss Tecoa Stone Miss Lily Mae Werts DEPARTMENT OE HISTORY AND SOCIAL SCIENCE lUf0 DEPARTMENT OF MODERN LANGUAGE Miss Helen Begg Mrs, J. D. Kerr DEPARTMENT OF LATIN Mrs. B. L. Blackwell Mrs. Charles S. Pettis Miss Lily Mae Werts DEPAR Miss Miss Miss TMENT OF COMMERCE Eva Rushton Ruby Abernathy Mattie Franklin Cheatham Mrs. Lois W. Cooner Miss Perrin Cudd Miss Cecyle Ferguson Miss Jeannette Floyd Miss Margaret Lesesne Miss Jessie Rushton Miss Helen Witt DEPARTMENT OF Miss Julia Brice Miss Ruby Abernathy Miss Cecyle Ferguson Mrs. Jeanette Freeman Mrs. Helen Guess Mrs. James E. King Miss Constance Robertson DEPARTMENT OF SCIENCE Miss Madge Rudd Mrs. J. O. Erwin, Jr. Miss Thelma Lovelace HOME ECONOMICS Miss Dorothy Tolbert DEPARTMENT OF INDUSTRIAL ARTS Mr. L. A. DeLoach Miss Jeannette Floyd DEPARTMENT OF DISTRIBUTIVE EDUCATION Mrs. Karl S. Jettcoat 9 DEPARTMENT OF DIVERSIFIED OCCUPATIONS Mr. James L. McKittrick DEPARTMENT OF ART Miss Margaret Law DEPARTMENT OE SPEECH AND DRAMATICS Mrs. L. W. Jenkins DEPARTMENT OF MUSIC Mr. John Bach Mrs. Margaret M. Taylor DEPARTMENT OF PHYSICAL EDUCATION Mr. Gilbert H. Cox Mr. Charles H. Humphries, Jr. Mrs, C. E. Landrum LIBRARY Miss Harriet Todd CAFETERIA Miss Sara Kathryn Hudgens Mrs. Dudley Cudd NURSE Miss Annie Belle Blakely L f Af, XJ, Q ,f.r'f'.Cjg ffff' I I 7J7i,,Qvf-jy-1 ff',J J f,!xAJ Tip,-f:Ty ff ID ' ' Aj I Student Council D. C. I-IULL, President MARY STEWART, Vice-President GRIER HUDSON, Secretary MISS PERRIN CUDD, MISS CAROLINE BENNETT, Faculty Advisors l MISS PERRIN CUDD, MISS CAROLINE BENNETT, GRIER HUDSON MARY STEWART, D. C. HULL The Student Council is a school organization Formed to help unity the student body. lt is made up ot the presidents ol the homerooms. ln order to become a president a student must have maintained an average ol 80 per cent. or more during the preceding year. By vote ol the student body, the council president is chosen. I'-le presides at council meetings and at meetings ol the student body. The Council was organized in l936. lt has a constitution which was drawn up and ratitied at that time. As conditions ot the school have changed, amendments have been provided. Each year the council adopts several projects to be undertaken during the school term. Special committees are appointed to carry out these projects. This year the council sponsored a drive for the Red Cross and another tor the March ol Dimes for the prevention ol inlantile paralysis. A clean-up campaign was also conducted to improve the appearance ol the school building and grounds. Several socials were given tor the entertainment ot the student body. The council is increasing its projects every year, and it welcomes all suggestions lrom the students and faculty. IO Members Qt Student Council SENIORS Mary Dee Gallman Jean Osment Raymond Bryson Betty Jennings Clifton McMillan Jean Little Sally Edwards Grier Hudson Donald Silver ,W A H JUNIORS Celia Bryson Martlwa Wallace Wallace DuPre Ann Bailey Jimmy Patterson Albert Patterson Virginia Emory Leslie McMillan Christine Justice Mary Stewart Sarah Parris Lewis Bullington Jol'mny Boulcedes Harold Fleming SOPHOMORES Mary Ellen Davis Patryce Federline Bennie Case Eugene Anderson Samuel Walker l-luglw Rawl Annie Jean Duncan Marianna Miller Betty Gault Doris Turner Alfred Pruitt Gene Ealcer Alvin West lnstallation of the Council Members and Officers -9 . 9 wg, .A W ff, W., -gawgk b 5 , gli i EW, f A gggjfg Wy? 5 we- L, jr X -xi 51 'L fi if ' GZJISSES S E N I CD 3 R President .,... , ..... JIMMY JONES Vice-President ..,.. ...... R OY FRICK Secretary .,.A,. ......., D AVID JETT Treasurer .... ..,.. R OSE MARIE NEAL ix Senior Class Officersiqi DAVID JETT ROY FRICK JIMMY JONES ROSE MARIE NEAL -fsjga Hs X I5 Senior Class History, 1946 The Spartanburg Higher-Learning Syndicate, lnc., dedicated to the manufacture of astute, proficient, and scholarly laheml minds, began its first day of production on a bright September day. Busy times were in store, for the S. H. S. had its quota of well- equipped citizens to prepare for the many needs of Uncle Sam. All workers were devoted to the task of overcoming the forces of evil which were threaten- ing to destroy the ideals which they so loved. Em- ployees lent their money for war stamps, their energy for salvage drives, and their time through word and deed against the black market. Under the capable leadership of the president, John Crawford, the laborers proceeded with their various duties. Among the events scheduled to relieve the tension and strain under which the workers had been toiling was a presentation of Letters to Lucerneu by those especially talented and skilled members of the corporation. The Workshop War- blers gave several programs of music both sacred and secular. Another feature of entertainment was the athletic display of tumbling, dancing, et cetera. After a year of excellent service from President Crawford, the company changed hands. Hugh Justice was promoted to fill the vacancy. During this administration the Warblers won recognition for their outstanding contribution to the morale of the employees. The dramatic division performed excellently Mary Roberts Rinehart's Tish , and again the athletic division showed great prowess in its field. Workers were given refresher courses in the form of examinations, and most came through with flying ccrorsg bul, reoretfully, some dropped by the way- side. Only the competent can find a place in the Spartanburg Higher-Learning Syndicate. Then came the event of the year. ln a big Honors Day program, the toilers were rewarded their ESD for meritorious service in the various lines of duty. The procedure was stirring and memorable, char- acterized by a patriotic theme. Especially did they remember to salute those who had left them to fight and had not come back. Before long, the other half of the battle was suc- cessfully ended. However, the S. H. S.'s job was not through . . . not in the least. Once more the firm changed hands. This time D. C. Hull was elevated to the position vacated by President Jus- tice. As with his predecessors, President Hull, along with his various department heads, was installed in a beautiful and impressive service. Much to the regret of all, the factory had to say Au revoir, Hasta La Vista, and Vale to the much-beloved Red Dobson. Under President Hull's efficient administration, affairs went on at a very swift pace. The S. H. S. Dramaniacs performed to the pleasure of all the comedy, Abie's Irish Rose . Backed and cheered on by all members of the corporation, the company football team rose to magnificent heights, never conquered and only twice tied. A particularly joyous occasion was that when the team completnly over- whelmed the greatest threat to their morale. namely, a rival plant known as the Greenville Syndicate. The Scribbler, official organ of the corporation, received recognition for general excellency and for its outstanding tight against the sabote.1rs of the nation's welfare. One early surnnier morning, senior stockholders awoke to find the sun shining and their hands trembling. They were awarded their diplomas, signifying commendable service. The hope of all was that they had left the Spartanburg Higher- Learning Syndicate better than they had found it. Then they moved on to make room for the new citizens. With the rest of the nation, the factory must reconvert for the good times ahead. Work could not slacken for a moment. The company resolved to devote all its energy and facilities to the greatest task whi'h ever confronted anyone-the struggle to make certain that never again would there be a need for armament and for bloodshed. As the various factions of the Spartanburg Higher-Learning Syndicate rallied together to defeat the common enem It was at about this time that, with taps and tears, the co-laborers for Victory were called to- gether by Executive Manager Rice, to mourn the passing of the Big Boss , Franklin Delano Roosevelt. Then like a bright rainbow in a cloud-darkened sky, things took on a more cheerful aspect. Word came that part of the mighty struggle had come to a conclusion. With prayerful respect for the One who had seen them through, the workers made ready to complete the job. so m ust the disagreeinig members of the Great World Corporation work in accord to insure forever a just and lasting peace. -BETTY RUTH HARLING, RALPH CANNON. SALLY EDWARDS Class Poem Un the steps that lay gleaming in noonday's sun, We slowly assemble from work and from fun, Our Faces are radiant, our heads are held high, We stand on the steps that lead to the slcy. As leaves tall lrom a tree, so the years passed, LiFe's patterns are carved so tleetingly last That breathless we pause and linger apace, To ponder world problems which we've come to lace. The ending ot war caused guns to cease, Soldiers came home to establish a peaceg A new age was born with an earth-shalcing blast, To change our existence from that of the past. The distance is great but to youth untried, Adventure is calling with rolliclcing stride, We'll conquer confusion with lcnowledge profound And aim for the clouds with our feet on the ground. A new world is calling and to both young and old, Frontiers are discovered to challenge the bold, impatient and eager to journey through lite, We enter an age that is seething with strife. With baclcward glances to time gone by, And saying farewell to friends with a sigh, We begin the ascent, armed For the tight, With dreams For companions, we start toward the height. -SALLY EDWARDS fgyjfi. 29113 I 1 Senior Betty Abernathy J. A. Adams John Adkins Helene Albright Nick Allas Charles Anderson Carolyn Angel Mary Grace Anthony Eleanore Bagwell Haywood Bagwell Melvin Bagwell Doris Bailey Stanton Balamoutis Jaclc Ballard Rebecca Ballenger Class Charles Bates Thaise Bedford Carlisle Bennett Betty Jean Bishop Marjorie Bishop Thomas Bishop Betty Jo Blackwell Blanche Blackwell Gary Blaclcwell alt n Boatwrigh We 69 Marg ret Broc .lua t by Bro Senior Louise Brown Myrtle Virginia Brown Violet Brown Margie Bryans Raymond Handford Bryson Jack Buchanan Pat Buie Pierce Bull Jaclc Burgtt ask 1 - , luv.. 97? W X .YW Juanita Burrell Cynthia Caldwell James Calvert all r , will N W Fbaxllph Cannon it , ' Jimmy Cantrell J , arolyn Carter Xfipi A Class aw ew Bill Cash Clay Cathey Doris Chattin Betty Jean Chandler Doyle Childers James F. Clatty Jeanette Clark Alice Ruth Clement Betty Lou Cline ff B if s Cline Pa 1 64 Betty ollier June bah I agaret mg- yl , ff Ill H ff f X , i fbi XY, . E !i,xW!yfrfj Ay! la GJ lywil- QI Senior Doris Cope Mary Ellen Corn Virginia Corn Carroll Corne Joan Cox Joyce Cox Nancy Cox Rudolph Cox Mary Cushman Nellie Daniel Alice Davis Anne Davis Joe Davis Betty Jeanne Dennis Margaret Dobbins Class Doris Duggins Gladys Duggins Cora Belle Easler Frances Easler Sally Edwards Betty Ellis Mary Ann Ellis Mary Joyce Escue Mildred Ezell m Ezell aterm 09 Une I 17 24 L - me lj f slay - X , 23 pq S Se-mor Mack Fowler Jane Franklin Barbara Freeman Roy Kimble Fricln Jack Friend Mary Gallman Sara Galloway Layland Galt Annette Gardner William Henry Gaulf Anna Ruth George Sabin Gibbs Mary Gibson Jaclc Gowan Beatrice Graves Class Kathryn Green Ivan Griffin Louise Griffin Sara Kathryn Griffin Catherine Grogan Ophelia Gunter Cecil Guy Doris Hagler Patricia Hair r Hammett arm rls Har ey n a wf 4 P dn . 6 Be th I' - Betty ue Har ell Ch' Y- ' I r - ns X Senior Mattie Heatlwerly Sarah Nelle Henderson Noah Hendrix Doris Hensley Joe W. Herring Fred Burnette Higgins Susan Hinman Frank Holmes X Bobby Howe x l X K x Gre n Rollin udsonr xl Bobby Hugliey Bernice Hughston D. C. Hull Pat Hunt Class Jean Hyatt Gladys Hyder Joseph Jaclnson Betty Jennings David Jett Ben Johnson Daphne Johnson Doris Johnson Dorothy Elizabeth Johnson wf se Johnson ret Johns Jumm Jones eann s 4 I M Jo V , Senior Walter Keene Jeanette King Bobby Kirby Jane Kirby Ruby Koon Molene Lamm Charles Landers wp ,Qi-Q Befty Lanlcforth' :VF ' Ii 4 E r Pl? gnes Layton Billy Lee Miriam Lee Frances Lewis Margaret Linder Mildred Lipscomb K Class Bruce Litice Patricia Litteli Jean Littte X James Littiejohn J. C. Lomas Coit Long Betty Jean Lowe Roberta Lowe Helen Martin ler Martin M Clell Jam Arthur McCr clcun ra e ene W Craw Z : Mcsfi N fi l. Senior Wayne McDowell Clifton McMillan Geralclean McMillan Rebecca McMillan Joseph Metz Theresa Metz Martha Millwoocl Peggy Moore Catherine Morrow Gene Morrow Frances Moseley Jeanne Muclclow William Myers Emily Neal Rose Marie Neal Class Bette Oakman Lawrence Oalcman Carolyn O'St1ields Jean Osment June Oxley Jimmie Parris Jimmie Patterson Maury Pearson Dorothy Pettit on Pettit ner 6 Pierce an yn fi? Senior ' ,f Roy Price Frances Pridgeon , - 1' NW Donald Putnam Betty Jean Ramsey Leonard Reece Nancy Reep Henry Reid Jeannette Riddle Cornelia Rodgers Howard Rogers Bobby Roland xi: f H f f .Bgt-ty 'Roifalivi - ,kt ,K - ,---rc-Elilus 'C.,g4oper, Jr -Qlatk Roser .2-7 Class La Nell Rowell Doris Sawyer Nancy Sawyer Virginia Scruggs li Minnie Lee Senn Robert Sheridan lx Mary Ellen Sherrill Leroy Sl'1iral'i Donald Silver y Simms oan in Eclwar ess if gal Q are My l J 5' 'ill iv if uv lil 1 u H xy rg y ii lm M Senior Mignon Smith Oliver G. Smith Clarence Sperry iQ4:Z'44f Angell ggs Larry Stamper Norman Stewart To -L-3? 'NN-'ii ,-. X7 L lg.. A, .fi-fg,-Y 5' Martha Stribling Bobby Taylor l-lenry Tezza Doris Thompson Robert Thompson Sarah Thompson Peggy Toney I-lal Trimmier Madeleine Troxell Class Mary Helen Tuck Elizabeth Turner Robert Turner Edith Varner Richard Walters Clarence Webber Bernadine West Faber West x E ' t Ed . i 9 Helen emy 0 ,. Bi y . l-lugh Webber 4 eerie i 13 igi! wzggagwww I I Lost Will And Testament PREAMBLE We, the seniors of Spartanburg High School, being ol perfectly solid craniums physically able anatomies l?l, unsurpassed beauty and unbelievable manners, do hereby ordain and declare this our last will and testament. ARTICLE I To Mrs. Ligon we leave a complete collection of silver bangle bracelets so people will know when she is coming. We present to Mrs. Erwin an unlimited quantity of un- breakable tcst tubes lto replace the ones we smashedl. To Miss Brice we bequeath a battered copy of that old favorite, Uncle Tawm's Cabin. To Mrs. Blackwell we leave the hope that some day. somehow, she may have a complete third year Latin class. ARTICLE ll To the rising seniors we leave all the red sweaters that we possess. To the juniors we leave the hope that they will be able to put up with the seniors. To the sophomores we leave an old bent-up protractor for their year of plane geometry. To the freshmen we leave four years of high school life and the hope that they enjoy it as much as we did our three. ARTICLE III I. Hal Trimmier wills his height and dark complexion to Tom Burke. 2. Vernon Cline leaves his way of driving safely to Bill Dickinson. 3. Betty Jeanne Dennis bequeaths her blue eyes to Ann Crawford. 4. Emily Neal bestows her athletic ability to Dot Faust. 5. Walton Boatwright leaves her quiet, unassuming manner to anyone who can worry the teachers more than she. 6. Sally Edwards wills her dramatic ability to Clara Childs. 7. Clay Cathey leaves his orange sweaters to anyone who has nerve enough to wear them. 8. Berny Witherspoon leaves her bottle of peroxide to Sis Monroe. 9. Mignon Smith bestows her carload of chewing gum upon Nancy Ellerbe. IO. Betty Lankford leaves an old, beat-up piano to Mary McCall. II. Stanton Balamoutis be- queaths his detachable collars to anyone who can find a matching shirt. I2. Jimmie Jones hands the football team over to James Brown. I3. Bubba Herring leaves his way with women to Jimmy Vaughn. I4. Jack Burnett leaves 'iToogie Foster the fond hope that some day he will succeed in blowing up the chemistry laboratory. , I5. D. C. Hull wills his friendly manner to T. W. Edwards. I6. Carolyn Wells leaves that smile and a large part of her personality to Polly Hill. I7. Grier Hudson wills his collection of snappy clothes to LeRoy Morrison. l8. Charles Handebar Anderson leaves his wicked ways to Tunk Ancrum. I9. Rose Marie Neal bestows her naturally curly hair upon Juanita Alman. 20. Nancy Reep wills her dark beauty to Ann Lewis. 2l. Alice Davis finally gives the boys' window back to the cafeteria. 22. David Bennett leaves his Spanish accent to Mrs. Kerr to use as a horrible example. 23. Carolyn O'Shields bestows a worn-out algebra book upon Evelyn Cash. 24. Margie Bryans leaves her smile to Mary Charles Smith. 25. Billy Fowler leaves -1 with Mac . 26. Alice Ruth Clement bequeaths part of her technique to Nancy Blakely. 27. Betty Jean Ramsey leaves her tardy slip to anyone who can give it more freqluent use. 28. Pat Hair wills her ability to talk to anyone who has as much wind as she. 29. Virginia Scruggs leaves her big bass tiddle to Betsy Thompson lalso a bag of peanuts to eat for inspirationl. 30. Ralph Cannon leaves AIpheus to anyone in need of a different middle name. 3l. Teddy Bedford is taking her soprano voice with her to Westminster. 32. Hank Tezza returns to the rightful owners his large collection of ladies' jewelry. 33. Rudy Cox leaves part of his vitality to the poor boy who is head cheerleader next year. 34. David Jett is taking his good looks with him. 35. The Scribbler leaves its surplus funds to Roy McKinney so he can get some more paint for his car lthat's all that holds it togetherll. 36. Ethel Boswell leaves her dimples to Betty Kate Jones. 37. Pat Hunt bequeaths her sweet disposition to Agnes Coates. We, the members of the Senior Class, do declare this our Last Will and Testament, effective as of May 3l, I946. WITNESSES: Signed, Diet Smith, PAT BLIIE, B. O. Plenty. DONALD SILVER. Flat Top. The Senior Close Prophecy Rub it a little harder, I can't see anything! Ahl Yes, it's becoming clearer-May 31, I96O and it's raining. There's HBUBBERH GALT helping LIZ SHERRILL through a mud puddle to the bus stop. As they get on the bus, which is driven by atomic power, we wave to CHARLIE ANDERSON, GARY BLACKWELL, MARY GRACE ANTHONY, MAR- GARET JOHNSON and BETTY JENNINGS who are also passengers. The scene is changing, we must be going some- where else. What is that I smell? lt's LANKFORD's Delicatessen. Milling about inside, snitfing BETTY's concoctions are GERALDEAN and BECKY McMIL- LAN, BETTE OAKMAN, PATRICIA HAIR and BETTY ROPER. Suddenly we hear a loud noise and running outside, we see a newsboy shouting Extral Extraln. After JIMMY SIMMS sells us a paper, we view the headline: WALTON BOATWRIGHT DIVORCES FIFTH HUSBAND Previous victims have been JEAN LITTLE, COIT LONG, CLARENCE SPERRY and JACK BURNETT. This one is the great MACK FOWLER, multi-mil- Iionaire who is Vice-President of the DAVID CAR- LISLE HULL Corporation, manufacturers of shower curtains. D. C. has been President since his gradu- ation from Ole Missi' in I95O. Also on the front page, we see that BOBBY HUGHEY has been selected by JIMMY CANTRELL's poll of bobby- soxers the outstanding bandleader of the year. LIB TURNER who is his vocalist also carried away honors. In the society section, we note that Miss BEVER- LY SMITH honored Miss BETTY JEAN RAMSEY with a shower. BETTY JEAN's engagement to DAVID JETT was announced last week. JACK ROSER will serve as best man. Those attending the party were the Misses NANCY COX, JEAN MUCK- LOW, OPHELIA GUNTER, MARY CUSHMAN, LOPPIE KAREGEANNES, VIRGINIA POOLE and JOYCE ESCUE. NANCY REEP sang several selec- tions from her latest musical comedy hit which was Turning to the editorials, we read an interesting one on international atfairs by SABIN GIBBS who has been very successful in continuing his time work of promoting good will among all nations which he began after graduating from Iowa State. Assisting Editor Gibbs in publishing the Times Herald are: RALPH CANNON, President, ROY FRICK, Publisher, and ROBERT THOMPSON, Secretary- Treasurer. V7e next glance at the sport page and see that JACKIE CALVERT is now a professional basketball star playing at Madison Square Garden. HENRY TEZZAis Georgia Tech team which he coached to victory last year is headed for the championship again. He is married to MARGIE BRYANS. We notice that CAROLYN O'SHlELDS and MARTHA MILLWOOD are Physical Ed teachers at Winthrop College. Wondering whatis on at the show, we read the movie advertisements: Forever Chartreuse starring ALICE DAVIS and FRED FARLEY and Captain Tugboat Bessie starring WHEELER MARTIN and PAT HUNT. Finishing the paper we suddenly realize that the scene is changing to the ritzy interior of the JOHN GRIER HUDSON CO., Inc., Ltd. We are just in time for the fashion show with newest models picked by J. C. LOMAS, expert on the posture of women. It is announced to us that the outtits for today's shows were designed by ALICE RUTH CLEMENT, the world's best-dressed woman. Her creations have been labeled by fashion experts everywhere as the most original, stylish, and practical on the market. A beautiful girl enters and as whispers of admira- tion sweep the room we recognize her as our old classmate, BERNY WITHERSPOON. CHARLIE BATES who is seated by us says, The dress usually makes the woman but in Berny's case, the w o m a n makes the dress. Following Berny is JUNE COMBAHEE ' whose lovely blonde hair produced by HAL TRIMMIER. The crystal ball shows that NANCY is still beautiful and is the wife of Senator BEN JOHNSON. is highlighted by a chic black hat. Other outstand- ing models are D O Y L E CHILDERS, CAROLYN WELLS and BETTY JEANNE DENNIS. The show netted many sales to some of the more prominent society women. OI these were a few of our old acquaintances VIRGINIA SCRUGGS, THAISE BEDFORD, M A R G A R ET BROCKMAN and PATRICIA COLEMAN. Again the scene changes and to our sudden sur- prise we hear the sound of waves breaking on the southern shores of South Carolina. As we stand in the blazing hot sun, wondering what will happen next, a blood-curdling shriek brings us to our senses. Turning immediately, a pair of waving arms appears in a frantic gesture for help. By means of mathe- matics we determine that our discovery is 140 feet off shore and the tide is going out at a fast rate. Racing down the beach, we attempt to awaken the life guard who is sleeping under a palmetto tree. We cannot arouse him. Deciding in this moment of peril to execute the rescue ourselves, our heroic spirits are dampened as we realize that our victim has cheated death, and now is in the arms of WALTER KEENE, Oxford graduate, who gained nationwide renown by swimming from Augusta to Savannah in 1950. Looking at the haggard face of the wilted body in WaIter's arms we recognize EMILY NEAL. This experience heightens our curiosity to explore this vicinity and locate more graduates of the class of '46. Calling on the crystal ball to respond to our wishes, we remember our younger days as the sound of hot music fills the seabreeze. Camel walk- ing down the sand, a familiar figure greets our vision at the pavilion. A long line of sun-tanned boys lWhat? It's 19601 are clamoring for a dance with the only girl. Rushing up we aren't surprised when we see SUSAN HINMAN. Her dancing has im- proved with age and her figure is remarkable for an old maid of thirty-one. Asking her why she has never married, she names a list of prospective hus- bands. Among them are: JAMES CALVERT, BILLY CASH, VERNON CLINE, JIMMY PATTERSON and JACK FRIEND. Susan asks us to have lunch with her and a few friends who are having a house party. After a delightful meal cooked by the chef, HAY- WOOD BAGWELL, we discuss the latest news and reminisce about our old high school days. Every- body, including CAROLYN ANGEL, NANCY SAWYER, BETTY RUTH HARLING, PAT BUIE, DAVID BENNETT, JIMMY LITTLEJOHN, BOBBY TAYLOR and LAWRENCE OAKMAN agree that waiting in line in the cafeteria and begging library slips stand out most in their memory. We are invited to go sailing by STANTON BALAMOUTIS, president of the SMITH Yachting Club named in honor of his wife, MIGNON. They were divorced and Mignon became the wife of J. HOMER JONES, JR., owner of a chain of grocery stores. The firm is known as Littlejohn, Smith and Jones, unincorporated. On account of unfavorable wind, we decline Stanton's otfer and pursue other activities. Leaving the beach and returning to the crystal ball, a racetrack emerges from the shadowy depths of mist. Bang! A shot rings out! The sound of thundering hoofbeats tells us that we are spectators at the Tentucky Derby , annual racing event held in honor of President JIMMIE SMITH elected by the Demopublican Party in 1958. The judges for this contest are WINSTON PETTIT, NICK ALLAS, DONALD SILVER and ROLLIN HUDSON. Glancing over the program we are thrilled to see that today's' riders are BUNK PEARSON, BILLY FOWLER, FRANK HOLMES, JIMMIE SMITH and JAMES MUSCLES MCCRACKIN. Being so en- grossed in the program we miss all the race but the tinish. BUNK is today's winner since two jockeys were dismounted and all others are still at the start- ing line. Immediately after the end we go down to the stable to congratulate Bunk and meet a group of his fans. They are ANNE DAVIS, DORIS DUG- GINS, BERNICE HUGHSTON, JOAN SLOAN and JEAN HYATT, who was the most popular debutante of the season of 1948. There is also MARGARET ANN COOK but she came to see BILLY. Return- ing to the crowd we run into several celebrities of long acquaintance: CLAY CATHEY, whose mod- ern school for hep cats is causing a sensation, ETHEL BOSWELL and JOYCE COX, president and vice-president respectively of the National Beta Club, and MARANNE ELLIS whose textbook forxxj elementary French students is proving to be a great aid for those who need it. Any member of the senior class not mentioned must be either in jail or hiding from the atomic bomb. Searching for more prophecies concerning the future, we are shocked by the apparition of a poor, miserable, poverty-stricken couple. Bending closer, we realize that it is- -SALLY EDWARDS and JOE HERRING. i ol .X -ry Junior C il P PRESIDENTS Celia Bryson Martha Wallace Wallace DuPre Ann Bailey Jimmy Patterson Albert Patterson Virginia Emory Leslie McMillan Christine Justice Mary Stewart Sarah Parris Lewis Bullington Johnny Boukedes Harold Fleming . 9 -IJ VICE-PRESIDENTS Peggy Hammond Dickie Shores Fred Bartlett Ramona Davis Joe Harris Billy Davis Jeanne Jackson Drummond Farley Betty Padgett Judy Jordan Betty Busbin Bobby Bell George Bobo Margaret Knox Class Gttioors SECRETARIES Mary Ann McCall LeRoy Morrison Polly Hill James Smith D Dan Bradley Robert Harley Tom Pennell Frank McMillan Peggy Hammett Nellie Lou Garrett Jeanne Rheney John Earl Lindsay Curtis Owens Louie Fine PUQU2 I Z0 UQVHDUCD PRESIDENTS Mary Ellen Davis Patryce Eederline Bennie Case Eugene Anderson Samuel Walker l-lugh Rawl Annie Jean Duncan Marianna Miller Betty Gault Doris Turner Allred Pruitt Gene Eaker Alvin West VICEAPRESIDENTS Mary Love Cates Joanna Jones David Steele Barrington King Mary Len Tezza June Thomas Lois Eargle Doris Blackwell Marilyn Miller Marieta McCarley Ralph Cannon Alfred Allen George Johnson SECRETARIES Rosemary Morris Betty Jean Angel Jane Puckett Charles Cauthen Betty Del Sprinkle James Bennett Louise Gwinn Jeanette Watts Betty Moss Carolyn Fleming James Lancaster Billy Israel Elmer Poole Qophomore Class Cltticers M .8 Eff' 4 'Y 4 ,pn cfivifies MIGNON SMITH SUSAN HlNMAN Co-Editors HAYWOOD BAGWELL Business Manager ls 46 THE ANNUAL Plans lor the l946 annual ol the Spartanburg High School were begun in the early tall. By October 15, the seniors were already beginning to have their pictures maole. From that time on, the statt has been constantly at worlc trying to obtain all the necessary mate- rial lor presenting a true picture ol a year at Spartanburg High School. We hope that you will enjoy looking through the yearbook now and that in years to come it will provide many pleasant memories. 1946 CO-EDITORS ....... Mignon Smith, Susan I'Iinrnan ASSOCIATE EDITORS, . .Pat Coleman, Alice Davis SPORTS EDITORS ......,..... Nancy R. Caldwell, T. W. Edwards, Billy Fowler, Marjorie Sheridan, Clarence Sperry FEATURE EDITORS ...,,...,,,....... Pat Buie, Betty Ruth I-Iarling, Bernice I-Iughston ART EDITORS ....,,.........,.... Tillie Foster, Anne I-Iendley, Barrington King ,ACTIVITIES EDITORS, .. .... Margaret Broclcman, Anne Davis, Pat I-lunt, Betty lean Ramsay STUDENT PI-IOTOGRAPI-IER., ,.,.. Loretta Clark STAFF BUSINESS MANAGER ,..,.... Haywood Bagwell BUSINESS ASSISTANTS ,....... .June Combahee, Joe I Ierring, Walter Keene, Ed Shiver, Lib Shores, Charles Webb, Berny Witherspoon TYPIST ..... , ..... ,. ,.... .. .June Foster SENIOR EDITORS ,..,,, .... A lice Ruth Clement, Doris Cope, Betty Sue I-Iartsell, Miriam Lee, Martha Stribling JUNIOR ASSISTANTS .,......... Ann Ciwathmey Evelyn Ray I-Iarte, Joan O'SuIIivan, Barbara Ramsay, James T u r n er Martha Wallace, Eugene West FACULTY ADVISOR ........ Miss Elizabeth Otts fic The 1946 Sorjbbfer The Scribbler, Spartanburg High School newspaper, is a member of the National Scholastic Press Association, the Columbia Press Association, Ouill and Scroll, and the South Carolina Scholastic Press Association. It is published temporarily at nine issues per year, regularly at eighteen issues per year by the statt. This year the statl was under the direction oi Miss Lillian Grant, faculty advisor. , ir A' W EDITORIAL DEPARTMENT BUSINESS DEPARTMENT ,J EDITOR ..,,........ MANAGING EDITOR. ASSOCIATE ....,..,. NEWS EDITOR .,.,. ASSOCIATE ,,....... FEATURE EDITOR ,. ASSOCIATE .,...... SPORTS EDITOR ..,. ASSOCIATES ....,,......,...,,....... Clarence EXCHANGE EDITOR. CARTOONIST ,.,.... Sperry, Tommy Cal Pat Buie . . . . .Alice Davis . . . , .Nancy Cox .Thaise Bedford ,Susan Hinman .......Pat Pain .Nancy Caldwell ...,,BiII Eowler ,Betty Lanlctord, cwell ..Bette Wilburn ...Jimmy Simms PHOTOGRAPHER. .. .... Dave Steele TYPIST ............ .... ....... .,...., B e t ty Ellis REPORTERS ................,,,....... Jerome Bennett, June Combahee, Pat Hair, Robert Hall, Betty Ruth Harling, Beverly Smith, Carolyn Bailey, Barbara Bedenbaugh, Loretta Clark, Joan O'SuIlivan, Nancy Phiier, Bobbie Keller, Ann Hendlcy, John Lamb. Marjorie Sheridan, Jeanne Smith. BUSINESS MANAGER ........,..... Betty Ruth Harling I. ADVERTISING MANAGER ,..,.. ......, W alter Keene ADVERTISING ASSISTANTS ...,,.,.. Walton Boatwright. Ethel Boswell, Alice Ruth Clement, June Com- bahee, Ted Daniel, Barbara Easterly, Mary Ann Ellis, Ann Gwathmey, Bubba Herring, Susan Hinman, Barrington King, Jane Puclcett, Anne Thomas, Berny Witherspoon. CIRCULATION MANAGER .,...,......... Carolyn Wells CIRCULATION ASSISTANTS ......,...,..... Ann Bailey, Carolyn Bailey, Margaret Broclfman, Betty Chandler, Doris Cope, T. W. Edwards, Nancy Ellerbe, Pat Hair, Bubba Herring, Betty Kate Jones, Jaclc Phifer, Nancy Ouzts, Mary Ellen Sherrill, James Turner, Mary Charles Smith, Eugene West. FACULTY ADVISOR. ....... .... M iss Lillian Grant .ff I a. ll' - , T2 Lf N lx vi ,'-'N J . - 59, f If , Ann Bailey Thaise Bedlord Carolyn Bailey Barbara Bedenbaugh Ethel Boswell Margaret Broclrman Nancy R. Caldwell June Combahee Doris Cope Nancy Cox if mffifiw T, W. Edwards Nancy Ellerbe Betty Ellis Ann Gwathmey Pat Hair Robert Hall Betty Kate Jones Walter Keene Bobbie Keller we ta Joan O'Sullivan Nancy Ouzts Jaclc Philer Mary Ellen Sherrill Jimmy Simms Beverly Smith Dave Steele Anne Thomas James Turner Carolyn Wells Jerome Bennett Walton Boatwright Betty Chandler Loretta Clark Alice Ruth Clement Ted Daniel Alice Davis Barbara Easterly 7 Mary Ann Ellis Pat Fain Bill Fowler Ann Hendley Joe Herring Susan Hinman Barrington King John Lamb Betty Lanlnlord - S ,iff Nancy Phiter r' ' Jane Puckett Marjorie Sheridan Jeanne Smith Mary Charles Smith Clarence Sperry Eugene West Bette Wilburn Berny Witherspoon v A MUSIC AT I I 3. r z 5 MRS. MARGARET M. TAYLOR Vocal Director MR. JOHN BACH Director of Instrumental Music STUDENT OFFICERS JEAN HYATT Manager of the Ensemble BOBBY HUGHEY President of the Band JACK BUCHANAN President of the Orchestra ED ANDERSON Manager of the Glen: Club BILL ABERNATHY Manager of the Chorus RALPH CANNON Manager of the Doublc Quartet In ff 6 Ts g. Aiififivw SPARTANPURG HIGH TI-IE BAND BOBBY HUGI-IEY President ROY FRICK Vice-President DAVID JETT Secreiary M A 5' I7 I f T E CHORUS BILL ABERNATHY General Manager JEANNE SMITH RALPH CANNON MARY ANN McCAI.I.. NANCY REEP Class Managers TI-IE ORCHESTRA JACK BUCHANAN Presideni MIGNON SMITH Vice-President VIRGINIA SCRUGGS Secretary BOYS' GLEE cw-ij? A A 1 ED ANDERSON f J 1 Managcv ff RALPH CANNON Srcrctary Lf ,LMA GIRLS, ENSEMBLE JEAN HYATT Managur THAISE BEDFORD Pxsswsiant Marmgvr BOYS, DOUBLE QUARTET LEFT TO RIGHT: Jwmmy Sm1tlw,Ld Andvvsorv, Bvnmf' Casv, Haywood Bagwell, RaLpl'w Cenncn fManagrrL J, C. Lomas, D. C. Hull, Bull Abrmaihy. vhuvvy M, S THE DRAMATIC CLUB Scene from AbTe's lmsh Rose - .1 I .ggi if T i 3 f 'A' L gf T: . S S -' Presndent ...AA,. ...,, S ALLY EDWARDS .6-as Islu 3 vice-President .,,. A.,., C AROLYN BAILEY ,,,, ' ' V Secretary ..,..AA .. . ,... BETTY RUTH HARLING Q Treasurer. .. .. .,.. X .,,, BERNICE HUGHSTON -Z, Spo . . ....T MRS. L. W. JENKINS f g pi' .. ,T . .. fi-T 0' T QSS . 'FP' A 53 RALPH CANNON Presrdent SUSAN HINMAN Vrcelpresident PAT BUIE Secretary SALLY EDWARDS Treasurer MISS RUBY ABERNATI-IY MISS LILLIAN GRANT Sponsors ,se Q I gsm ag D f 5' . 321: 'lg ' I Q L: 'Z A gi 'If I DONALD SILVER President RALPH CANNON Vice-President VIRGINIA SCRUGGS Secretary BETTY LANKFORD Treasurer MISS LUCILLE I-ILIGGIN MISS LILY T. ROBERTSON Sponsors BETA CLUB DELTA PI MATHEMATICL CT .U B 54 CHEMISTRY CLUB CH-XSSICAI. CLUB 55 I .,, CF .ff- A4' ff . LVL f,f2e.f-rv' .r HAL TRIMMIER President EDWIN SHIVER Vice-President ROSE MARIE NEAL Secretary-Treasurer MRS. J. O. ERWIN, JR. Sponsor e' 4 Q i. 32922 V' M ff .3 lpn, ' ' 'f., Q ew, f Each Latin section is auto- matically a unit of the club which embraces the whole Latin department. Each class has its own officers. Sponsors ol the club are Mrs. B. L. Blackwell and Mrs. Charles S. Pettis. BICDLGGY CLUB JUNE THOMAS Presrdent ROBINA BAGWELL Vrce-President WADETTA CAUGH MAN Secretary-Treasurer M ISS THELMA LOVELACE Sponsor RAY MQDOWELL President BOBBIE KELLER Vice-Presudeznt IDUMEA JONES Secretary JACQUELINE GOLDBLATT Treasurer MISS FRONDE KENNEDY MRS. HELEN GUESS MISS MARGARET LAW Sponsors ART CLUB HI-Y CLUB LIBRARU-XNS 57 ROY FRICK President TOM PENNELL Vice-President BILLY SUM NER Secretary-Trcasurar ROY MCKINNEY Chaplain BOBBY TAYLOR Sergeant-at-Arms Carolyn Bailey, Elaine Bourne, Celia Bryson, Loretta Clarlc, Margaret Ann Coolc, Larry Cooper, Shirley Dean, Cornelia Dick, Mary Ellen Dobbins, lris Easlicr, Sarah Easlzr, Doris Hensley, Betty Jennings, Rebecca McMillan, J-:an Osmanf. ,lemainc Porter. Mignon Smith. June Tliornas and Edith Varner. l-lall Directors are chosen each year by the Student Council. They are stationed along the halls at places where the direction of trattic is necessary. They help to avoid conlusion in moving about the building and to prevent disturbances in the hall during classes. lirnmiv Smith, Alice Davis, Rudolph Cox, Polly Hill and Bill Abernathy, .R CI .UB WINSTON PETTIT President BETTY MCBRIDE Vice-President CAROLYN CAR Secretary-Treasu rer M ELVIN BAGW Edrtor-Promoti MRS. KARL JEFFCOAT Sponsor TER ELL DISTRIBUTIVE EDUCATIQN MRS. KARL S. JEFFCOAT Coordinator REBECCA BALLENGER at work at Kress' HOWARD ROGERS at Raylass Dcoartmcnt Store 59 MR, JAMES L MCKITTRICK Coordmator D. O. CLUB BOYCE POTTER President HENRY GAULT Vice-President MYRTLE BROWN Secretary-Treasurer MR. l. L. MCKITTRICK Sponsor VETERANS' SCI-ICDCDL INSTRLJCTORS Karl S. Jettcoat James W. Grittin James L. Mcliittricli Walter F. Mobley Beverly Tuclcer John D. Wells STUDENTS Fred A. Alexander Marion F. Banlcs Joe A. Caldwell Volney C. Cantrell Max D. Gilbert James W. Godfrey Clarence R. Hammond James W. Hill David E. Hope John A. LaBoone, Jr. James W. Laster Wilton G. Martin Homer J. McVeigh Charles G. Meserole, Jr. Wilbert Y. Millwood James W. Morrow M. H. Nix Joseph G. Nohra Lewis E. Parlcer Leon J. Phillips Joseph C. Rhinehart Marcus L. Ross 5 l Max W. Schrader Lewis E. Shelton Franlc Shropshire William E. Solesby Archer T. Stevens Travis H. Taylor Theodore H. Thomas Hilton D. Turner, Jr. Miss Nellie R. Turner if ,Q ii . M f Agg Q-I '-R U n LQ Q -y Mn Q. ,, I 'Qu N , ' W 'U V .M A 5 , 2, A We f 'K if ' ,, y bm Y- KH, K 1 , , ,ww .ML VHx M vs , Q A I I . . 5 7, ' - K 1 :wr , 'Q' h i f - ,T . 1- ' , V' Q .dv f W , 4 y 21 9 lf. ? .M ,. ,, 'A 7 A KH ,S 'L' M ' ' ' ' M5-M ' .. ,' 19, -, Z 'Vf' 3 : 'W . . ' VT -, , f - H, , V N, L, i 3? we. 'v-2 41. -fm f wmwigiz? f ag - .S - 7k:ww.v1w1., ,,-Mmqgw-gggfl Mfg ' K , 5 :- 535 ,JM1-,,,,2g.:,,g:-3,4-er'5f:,g.g Q- ,V 511+ ,sw V W33m?ffQLsv2m.j1j' 1? 1 U W . 1 5251 K , Lg, A I: ,Ti 'e ' 'Hz H -REE: 1 15,1 5:.g'i5'-:'5:..'::jf' 'QV ,51f1ff'g35'Qw' ?f,'gAgs,:f.5fV'fh,Q, f 'Lx ,551-1ki1,'fb1.?v-5' ' Nw Vgivgzazsg v' , .. my my K 4 2 ,W :.-f 1 , .f:f.w,m Mi... A ,h V, ,lf -f--1 ff , - , -.:f-f-m--3sr:.- main: 1 -N.,f-- ,,g,,?Qfrmw :L wf 2 wi F ' , Lgmgqw-31 -fisez . nn, f v me g -, l A g ' - - 1 -: ' A?w?'ifJffiwlifTQSSE-ping'wr- .. ' .. . A : .-!:. :i : . E1'fff4fw'-:ww W1 1' K af .. .,,,.,., , ,,,, ..:, 2 , ,.,,, .. ,:..,, .,..,,. ,.., . ..., t - Y MM . - , .9iS5if,lj'7 3 ff?-T-fz: 5f'.15'?55:!'3'..-'- 9 fi?i72i!5iiU?f?I?Y2,l9f?i,?f,., is z'.-Q:w5Z:1'i.':35:'.:f 'F fff fglt L453ilf ii' f - 3 'I f ,ig2fjy,:x 1, , 4 - L . f A 'Wm w 7 Wl'f1f'?' Miki? k '-T? , 7 K -S g .f f . ' li, QHQQQQA ,5!Eii5?3W'lfvfxf-Viv S'2w'S'7 , , I K 5255319 wwf-?lSf.'4'QiS ,-Lsfiy ,ww Wi. ,,,.,5,w J.,-5 -Mp :ax fw-fwfaiww bw wks:-5,w,gz :465fr5:J:,,,,,, ggfgzgiaz ft if 1 1 my ' f-V, if I as w , ,f ,.,,,,,A ,- T l'i,i1g'iQ?f:sff'1f1,ff'JY3tfr'4 if 1 i ?Wf'Vff -'ffff ff i gf., ,.,.,,. , ,lsgh Q. , , .. f5f 'f5 .s fs ' f M74 , 2 A 9 Y MSS g K .ff A S 'W5h:bn1.j -fig ' ' . ,k,Q,, , ,, ,lf-was fy - .kyb .. . i k,:L 5 kL,,. .K ,.V, I .k,, , : J Sa! I k K R , . ,Qui i .. . f xdk Q .1 A N , 'A -,Iggy 51 K, M, , 7 L Gilflllgf FOOTBALL SEAS ON GRIER HUDSON OSCAR SHIRLEY Assistant Managwr MR. GILBERT H. COX MR. CHARLES H. HUMPlll'lLS Athletic Coaclm Assistant Coa ln 1945 FOOTBALL SCHEDULE . .. Woodruff , A . Clinton Gastonia Harding . Parker A Easley . Anderson , , Greenville . , .Gaffney . . , OPPONENTS ..O HO O . 6 , 6 6 , O 6 . I 3 ,, x , 'Q if as QW fiixgw A fJE' 5 M if N 'if W5 ' iff, lv' ,W if gk 'V ft wg? 5 Zi Q, 'ij JM? V 5 ,ii 9 Q g 5 ED SHIVEP. Manager 1945 SCHEDULE S. H. S. 6 .A,,. W. I.. T. . I4 . , . ..... Fairforesi . . 3 ,... .,... N ewberry , . 7 , ., .. ..WoodrufF ... 6. . ,.., W. L. T. , 23 . ,,.,, Fairforest . FQQTBALL B TEAM OPPONENTS 90 ...,13 .,..19 Q0 ...,19 ....13 The Red Birds BASKETBALL SEASON S. H. S. I3 .... .... C edar Springs ,..,.. l9.... .,.. Greer ......,. 38 ,... .... H arding lflwarlottel. 17 ..,. ,... C entral lflwarloitel. . I7 .... .,.. A nderson ..,...,. 90. . . .,.. Central lflnarloftel. . 32... .,.. Easley ,....,. 3l .,.. .,,. G reer...,..... 22 .... . .. .Asheville Sclwool. . . . 35. ......,. Easley ........ .. HAROLD FLEMING JIMMY PATTERSON SCHEDULE OPPONENTS S. H. S, OPPONENTS ,....l6 33.... ....Greenvllle.,.. ..Q6 25 33... ....Harding lCl'1arlotlel...... 3l ...H56 QQ... ....Parlcer........,.. ...34 ... 28 40 .... ..,. C edar Springs ..., ... l3 94 Qlm.. ....Greenville...... ...44 .. .. Q5 37... ....Asl'1evilleScl'1ool.. . 32 .. . Q4 4-Q .... .... P arlrer ....... .. . 40 . QQ 34... Anderson .. .. Q9 36 35... . ..Greenwoocl 4l Q3 ?4........Sumter.... .......37 JACKIE CALVERT NOAH HENDRIX JAMES CALVERT l f. X 1: 1 4f,,,4! ff . MM, BASKFTBAT .T. . Woodrutt . . .. W. L. T. . . . .. .ftresnee . ... Eairforest .... . Ctwesnee . Mayo . Tryon ... .Gramling . B TEAM LEROY MORRISON, Captain JOE PARKS, Alternate Captain W. E. SMITH, Manager BOBBY TURNER, Manager SCHEDULE OPPONENTS S. H. S. OPPONENTS .. 44 30 ,,.. .... L ocktrart ,... 99 .. Q6 23 .... ,.., L ocklwart . .. 49 ....3S 32. ....Woodrutt....,. ...T7 ....3Q 54... ....LandfUm.. 8 -' ...3O 37.. T5 SO.. Landrum i8 245539, ....Q2 Q7.. .........TfyOn.. WIJQQMQII .. T9 38 ........., s.Mayo . .3 was Vffwuo v NOVELTY BAND LEFT TO RIGHT: Roy Friclc, Ben Bal Ienger. David Jett, Virginia Scruggs, Bobby Hughey, Betty Jean Ramsey, Nancy Reep, Mignon Smith, Buclc Reid WINNING GYM TEAMS SENIOR FOOTBALL Hugh Brown, Billy Morrow, Olin Dodd, Charles Coolcsey, .laclc Gowan, Charles Sparnell, Jack Lands, Charles Johnson and Eugene Henson. JUNIOR FOOTBALL Henry Childress, Leroy Parris, Ted Ballard, Joe Parlcs, Tommie McGufI'in, Bobby Crump and .lack Foster. ' 7 71 MRSMARYLOIS LANDRUM EMILY NEAL Director President GIRLS' ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION 70 G. A. A. COUNCIL VCDLLEYBALL FIRST ROW: Mary Stewart, Artis: Lewis, Wilma LEFT TO RIGHT: Patrycu Fudcrlin Iudy Jordan A ro Henegar, Emily Neal, Mildred Wyatt. Kayounis, Ruth MCSwcQn, Miclrgy Fo Dat Faus SECOND ROW: Betty Lanlrlord, Judy Jordan, Sally Lewis, Emily Neal, Wilma I-Ianfrqa Edwards. BASKETBALL TEAM SEATED: Afro Kavounis, Judy Jordan, Wilma Hencgar, Dorotliy Faust. STANDING: Rutlv MCS Martha Millwood, Mary Len Tfzza, Carolyn Martin, Betty Jean Hill, Mary Stfwart, E S.l-LS 29, 34 ......,, Q6 , Q5 29 . T3 , Q5 Cedar Spring Greer Woodruff . Clnesnee , Greer ..., Fairlorest . . Univ. I-Iiglw .. SCHEDULE OPPONENTS S. H. S. - I6 37 ,. 1- Qi 38 A .fi Q5 43 q 15 51 , . Q0 50 ..., .. 22 47. W, 7 I Gramling . .. Cedar Springs Woodruff . . Landrum . , Landrum . .. Tryon .... - fs. ,. , ' W .r ,,, . sp K4 1' Q Y a , Z, 4 gb - r ' Y fi ' a Av. ,, 1 l .K , .A f W .f. . lvl 1 ,, i. .U , 3 . we 4- L ugly . , L. Q Q Q K Q . s r' , ' 5 w 5 x 'b 'x AM K, b I k - .an ,Q 1 4 - a f ' . 0 figs A L. y y Q H W n, fy. X f H a . 4. x L s , ff V C .r , , an I 4 ,M it 4 ,, A I z X., ax ' 'x 5 1 ' , ' A r S ' ie M A-0 X - asf A , ' W , , A . . 4 X' 1,19 Q H 4: .' A ' ' ffh . U lid, ,M 2' ' , ,ls X- , .5 ,Ar ,, . , . V .kit ,V fi ,fn . ' we- , jM V -W link xr pg , ,f-r' ,.. Q, ay .. W ., 7,'f7,.,5, ,vw f N-A ' , 1 'fx ' .' iff' A x ,n ' . , ' , 1 ' , ,' A ' In 4 x 'Q f ' ff 5, pf . ,. 1 5 ' , 4 Y .Y X . , .4 . vv' .I , law - 'Q '11, K' 5 ,. ' Q -4 y- vili' , ,Z '52 1 - . ,'-'xv 14 4' Ve- 1 1, f xg A W y - . -W 4 x s W -' , 5 .41 vi ,V an W I,- -Q 0 fin 'gy K 1' , 45' 4 -U4 I . 7 V' 'v' , 'uni .SKU rv- .1 Us N 1 - . 1 QL' 1 + 1 ,' 4 1, Q an gt-I . A . K 4., Q A: ., I . . - ' fl' . Q ' .M I M Q ' W f i mw , q . . ., 6 F .lfl B wr: ' -4.3 ' My , H xfh'-Y. . x Q ar 1 5 , , ! -Q Q geafures The beautiful are never olesolateg But some one always loves them-God or man. If man abandons, God himself takes them. -PHILIP JAMES BAILEY What is lovely never clies, But passes into other Ioveliness, Stardust, or sea loam, Ilower or winged air. -T. B. ALDRICI-I Q Ad gh ter of ihe gods, divinely tall, and most divinely fair. -TENNYSON. fizabefk Kumar SENIOR jeflfy Sue jcey JUNIOR Gfmz .Eewis JUNIOR FEAT 1 I U R E S jafzefeelz ,Clarify-S JOCLIZ J Jean S ffl IZ SOP num. I1 'rv' as wie f -11' , - . :' A+, ogy X R vi 'Sr ' :Q g Q p s AL' ' 1 9 wi' , Q55-. wwvh . X X ,V . ,A J, W may qi .,,,..f, K7 Q . aw N 4-. - 2 Q f Q 7 F 'f1 'Wi K, W Q ML Www .bmw- X , 1. Y . .xg' 'HL . 2 3 xi +L, ,Q 5 ,iw Zsfg'-352221 459 Wiffi ASK, ,: 5..v M-4 5 -vw - ' 1 -.Hg-9,5 M' nv 4' .. . iw . ., ' , V X Y - ww Q , H .. :fig H 1 ., 5 - ,.--..--- .- - -. , q V V , if S V K M , A ,:-,mea mmf ,www Q Y fffzsigg Jail ' iii: igssmi wasiaglflwfw' ' - U IL g i l mf g fw,gff:i T53 b3n g22,g3, gk - Jwgigflfi .g-.,. yy ,qw K iff ix 'kai z fff?33?2?i?wLfw1 'wifi 2 -i.mi'Q5555SWi2- V 1 I R K A fig? 4 ggi 1 H175 A - -mg-5, i , ,M ,wf'i6T'v-Q - - ' il-7 if wa A- Q15 ,V HLNQJY i fa K qw - 'ww .hi Ml 1 'JI f A U ,,M, ,Q 55255- W ul .af Niiii ,EW MAN, 'E 1 Hb. , 4 S 2 A -1, ww fgggiifgg 1 U5 5 fig W 'g': V4'1f'3' , al , 2 Lax . E QHf ?mQwJw Q Hfwqmw . K 1 , ws' ff PW . 5+ 2, 2 ,V x S, - pin' 5 f 5 '11 m ' 'L iz, 22,51 V f if' ' KZ .- gjvg V A, . 4 f kv 34 jf q,?w9fwgg w afwlvwg ' W, E t yu A Q .21.., , .E I 525221 ig W .M 1 - -mww fa- ' f V 5 . N W - nf' 5, ei :rg ! , 5 Qraggmw g??Eg5gQsQ . Qi ff 1 . Mw,Q WN Qpw,ww , , m ., , , .g, :, kia-i 51- 5 M L 4 Qin t, MWWTW ZQW isiwf Mw 5 4 liif N 3- :??f',-T - we , ' wr ig' -1 Q 1 ,...-4 I x in- lf it ig P? Wu xy? A 4 -4, 4 Wwe fg if fjfgyff, , , ,,iVV W IFN' mi ' ,iw f V E , , li I ' 1 fb ' f ..wST'S': Q:, I' , - 'eil A I 'L i f,g.fW-if K5 I 1' 'Zi Wes 4 Q-EF cfm wif L A WNw Hi! . 0 2 E ff 5 aw ,JI A 11390K 'T' AN, 'N AK? !++l UUk :Wi ,,-.,M......x.,.,, , rr 'JA-,,,..... ..-.........., i x TX' . ! if xi ,B -in-:asus-.. S!! 'Q' ESL X ff ff' jf? my 'QQ' ' h f 'I wi Vw ---- -- a , W ou!! vaC1Tv'W I f 7 Z- Q T6nf.Hf - Wh ere VW!! You Be, Hmm? jr .,,.W f jg 1 ' N: if- , 'N ww Q IN uuuuu 1- FACTS 'N 7 5 FIGURES uf - V. , :am-V -. ,L ' 3 vf I 'r Ffh. M.. .if WA ,- YY? fix i H' , fT . 4 f M . yLVLL I , ' 5 , -- A 1' 31 K A Z 's k, 'H' Y ? ' ' 8 any f 1 1 2 s , , Q Z I ' ,5 Q ,1 Q I 5' K, 4 v 4 4 '-1 ,, .2 m 'K v 1, - 5 V! wo, .. htkmx 'N' , M W -, W K 4 'H- . 'W U51 f . Q Z vb 2 ,...- Y .,. X 4 ,..-fd C I R9 ,P- 'E 4 4 . iv 'mf 7 . Nl Vffwy' K . ' 1 ' - A X! . xfx A ' 1 .I . ! hiv! Q g 'F' . 1' ' V . qv Xi' L A . A . , , , 1-1, . Q.. W. ' w- W' as ki - ' ' ' uf 'N-. , V 1. ,V B . K 4 ' 4 4 4' , k 'mum R 1 1-1 I - ' u', f X K QM, 1 5, un , ' A -ga KTT1-f' ,KR M Q34 - we ....-3-' ,Q- Q Q 'W H f S m, A ,f - Qu 2 'J . . W ,AQ, Q-.. if as , ' Riga 'i H - ,gba Ur L f MR. ALFRED T. WILLIS Every day, as this yearbook was being prepared, we missed our photographer and good friend, Mr. Alfred T. Willis. He had made the pictures for the Scribbler for over twenty years, and his interest in the school and its activities was always present. We had grown accustomed to seeing his familiar figure in the corridors and on the grounds as he went about with his camera. Since his death, his son, Mr. Robert l-l. Willis, has taken over the business, and it is good to find the same helpfulness and good humor in young Mr. Willisl' that we had grown to depend on in his father. 91 .. . J. . ., . 4 sf.'1.,,- ,- ,1 . M, A I f yy - K ,v,.,,,:w f,.1:-tgyfw. -Q - - Q y M af' .1 . 4.fi'2..nnx4.:m.w.m,fQ, .Q ffm A X - - - . ufo ra lzs25 JVM W4 inn. WWI My A X SSA W aw . P . T N 1 rum. by-me R. L lnrnqgcciurmv. s Q s.,r.vsf., by cn-+Alu.orre ensnxmae coumsiv. curbs.. m Photography by ROQERT H. WILLIS. S. C. K rings- L. ' 1 ' ', ,-,gf ilsfiifft Q . 1 . if ' J f1. .f 'r: ' - gs: .fr.:. ,V , , . v '--, av.,-.1 VL .uh-, ff ,','f,Qgf4 , .. - : ,QW , AN' 1 4'-.5'i?2'-xp. WQQM 03912 ff W W W WM My , Y TL 1 2 iw ' ' F V., --,f5ffE.f ' V -' y'- 1 gi -,. t,xx.31.yk,, ff amz E' ,Q 5 W 'f 4' 1 :R 'f' ' 1, . ,, lv N! 1 gn rx, ,. W na. A 3? Q b 5 an 2 , fu yr, A 1 v '1 ' k ,MJ ri: 5. Zi ' 35 Zi QW T if Q Tfiid , il db, wg H I Q ,A , 5' gs C4551-, v qi Q., .f , 3. ,I 5-1. . ,. , -A, rf' 52. ' .Ik Q -4 Ji A. :- ,LL H3 , ,. 'u' if 5 .5 . ' , .-1 22 51 F Y' r Qifi M if ,ry 8. iq I3 V, .Q , -1 4? J. ?Q' . 5 H JL' .J 1 , 75 . iff 9. V ' -J. . LV .,., fg if A if '14, :Q 1' fx 2 , .A . NS U. 4 , f J M- 15159. M 1, W' . ., 4, + 4 ,, v ' f i. -. ,- . . 1 , . X, ' w, 2 .a3!.?f::71g,,,F . E A ' -1g g3gQ3g4ggq , gy, lax: A I L :M x if , - , 1 ,f ' g. .,,,.- ' 7 ., K 51:11. 4 H we K JC, 'fy ,Q 45- Qs . A' ' 3 - ffi-a Q , , 1 ' ' gg 'eegfrf : 5.L,Ljk 'A :gf J ' 1 Z' , 1-L, Liz, t .ft - H .Wile y QQ 'I - 4 N3 5- ,1- C- fx M 4, .,L.9' if ' ' V iv w g' 1 ' ' ' k' - 1 , V 2' - f sw , 4 '54, -f N, , C5-. Z TH 1 I N L I MM 1 Vi . .., if fu A f .P X f W X Q3 J V' 5 f Wffu nib ' 'D f f 1 1 K. 1 -fp ' ' - f Q X X 1 .1- 3, f A X V 1 Y ' U K ,f N' 4 ,,f - f 5 U , - Q- .,:f:- f- 4' ' ' VJ ,kk J 4 K-Zig? if X 1 , ,f f A QM! I I 1 Q-4 , 1 -- , 1 pi '1 -1 ne 5 ,KH .f x ' - - A?2:s1Qil5ia -. I 'x I 1 Jr 1 -Q.. I l