Spartanburg High School - Spartana Yearbook (Spartanburg, SC)

Text from Pages 1 - 108 of the 1948 volume:

School Sfc r ZH U'iy. S ut£ vu ti i z Too quickly has the year 1947-1948 passed for all. However, we have endeavored to preserve for you a true picture of student life at Spartanburg High School in a manner which will make our many pleasant memories live forever in our hearts. Tempus tugit , so we must say farewell. We sincerely hope that the Spar-tana will be the time machine which will enable you to recapture the treasured experiences of this most exciting year! Bp’r-' - Ilite ? Hy ’, y r fcw tf $V‘ir 'K v«� vA..' f v ■?'v'vr v— ?V? « ' •� • ! ‘- • .-. • ' V'-'.-r ....... • V j i'.toir � � s$P8$fc-r g i � )s A , £ ' i,'. f y.f � ,;• tyt'S ' DEDICATION In expression of our appreciation for his outstanding example of a patient and courageous struggle against misfortune, and with joy that he is once more able to be back with us at our school, we proudly dedicate this—the 1948 Spartana to Billy Sumner. 6 V. I • •� • ■ 5 f . ' ■ YMVy.vi .. . i 4 . t� Vt' i fcftV: ffo sr 4 • • pMfe -'’... $ '% zll H ut W 4-M � � - jjKvi r ? r'•. � ; -' aft?? : v: � -?•■• IKwiwfe' ■ mfx'- m$ K- Msv; P‘i® -. •... . 71 LA k 4 - • . W '(� ?V«x 4 - ■ . } « ••%•« % Kcce BBESTOT ' tfe.r.;-- ’ GJV«i«w� t f • ■ 7 MR. CHARLES H. HUMPHRIES. JR. Assistant Principal MISS ELIZABETH OTTS Registrar MRS. MIRIAM H. MINUS Secretary-T reasurer Administration DEPARTMENT OF ENGLISH Mrs. Florence Burch , Miss Elise Carlisle Mrs. A. Hugh Chapman, Jr. Miss Vivian Drummond Mrs. Cleveland Gosnell Mrs. L. W. Jenkins Miss Beulah Johnson Miss Artie M. Ready Miss Christine Smith Mrs. J. M. Wallace Mrs. Manning Williams DEPARTMENT OF MATHEMATICS Mrs. Florence S. Carson Mrs. Lois W. Cooner Mrs. C. D. DeLorme Miss Jeannette Floyd Mr. J. P. Holt Miss Lucille Huggin Miss Margaret Lesesne Miss Lily T. Robertson Miss Tecoa Stone DEPARTMENT OF SCIENCE Mrs. J. O. Erwin, Jr. Miss Jeannette Floyd Miss Thelma Lovelace Miss Madge Rudd DEPARTMENT OF HOME ECONOMICS Mrs. Ephraim Jackson Miss Dorothy Tolbert LIBRARY Mrs. Harvey O. Stephens INFIRMARY Miss Annie Belle Blakely LATIN DEPARTMENT Mrs. B. L. Blackwell Mrs. J. D. Kerr MODERN LANGUAGE DEPARTMENT Miss Helen Begg COOPERATIVE EDUCATION Miss Frances Hines Mrs. Karl S. JeHcoat DEPARTMENT OF ART Miss Margaret Grant DEPARTMENT OF MUSIC Mr. John L. Bach Mr. A. P. Van Iderstine Mr. David W. Sheppard DEPARTMENT OF SPEECH AND DRAMATICS Mr. C. E. Landrum DEPARTMENT OF VOCATIONAL EDUCATION Mr. Roy E. Hewey Mr. Ivan H. Mowry Mr. H. W. Smith PHYSICAL EDUCATION Mr. Gilbert Cox Mrs. C. E. Landrum Miss Betty Lanham Mr. Richard H. Pohndorf CAFETERIA Mrs. Katherine B. Manning DEPARTMENT OF HISTORY AND SOCIAL SCIENCE Miss Ruby Abernathy Miss Julia Brice Mrs. Florence Burch Miss Cecyle Ferguson Mrs. Jeanette W. Freeman Mrs. Helen F Guess Mrs. J. D. Kerr Mrs. James E. King Mr. C E. Landrum Miss Constance Robertson Mr. A. R. Stutz COMMERCIAL DEPARTMENT Mrs. A. Hugh Chapman, Jr. Mrs. Lois W. Cooner Miss Perrin Cudd Mrs. Allyn G. Hyett Miss Margaret Lesesne Miss Jesse Rushton Mr. A. R. Stutz The Faculty DEPARTMENT OF INDUSTRIAL ARTS Mr. L. A. DeLoach Mr. Ivan H. Mowry PATRYCE FEDERLINE MARY ANN WOOD PETER COOK MISS PERRIN CUDD STUDENT COUNCIL The Student Council was organized in 1936 and a constitution was adopted at that time. The council is composed of the presidents of the homerooms. Each president is chosen on the basis of scholarship, character, and leadership ability. The council president is elected by the student body. The senior class president is an honorary member. Each year the council tries to improve our school, to render helpful services, to promote better relationships among all, and to fill the students with school spirit. Every year the council undertakes several projects. This year it has sponsored a drive for the Red Cross and another for the March of Dimes. A most successful Clean-Up Campaign was conducted. The council also publishes the school hand book, is head of the hall directors, and has charge of the Lost and Found Bureau. Several socials were given for the student body. OFFICERS President ................................................PATRYCE FEDERLINE Vice-President............................... MARY ANN WOOD Secretary PETER COOK • Faculty Advisor MISS PERRIN CUDD IC STUDENT COUNCIL MEMBERS FOR 1947-1948 SENIORS Ralph Roberson Earline Morgan Bobbie lean Putnam Odus Miller Peter Cook Bernard Harper Voula Karegeannes John Lamb Bobby Cudd Hugh Rawl JUNIORS Barbara McClellan Bettie Caidwell SOPHOMORES Howard Anthony Plum Burwell Moody Smith Peggy Smith Wesley Neely Jack Turner Mary Ann Wood Hazel Gibson Dan McMillan Claude Sherrill Edward Young Mac Moore FRESHMEN Mary Patterson Betty Jean Blanton Barbara Hatchette Jean Quinn Shirley Lowe Joyce McMahan Joyce Flynn Howard Cook Bobby Hall Walter Converse James Hall Earle Ward Billy Bedenbaugh Max King Walter Massey Allston P. Mitchell He who is noble, kind in thought and action, Faithful to duty, pure, and single-hearted Needs not a weapon, needs not a man to guard him. Virtue defends him. Intiger Vitae. II ..... i«v •JyiV r: ' • . .1 � . i� ‘ , J ' • . . A� .«! , .Y i 'W‘ .J V •• • ■' v- 7'J CLASSE .. J.47P , «. A.- }. . «.. v i,1 • ‘. V.' •� -.'. w ’r . . - 1 • v. •V ------- • •■ «« -' � .� .. , 1:5:4 ‘ -r SOL .Op 1 - v ;yf -: r ■ tffc 7; • • ••••«%.%« • % • v V • • y vgt® .... •. •uepAig— } w won zwy fc minty kpwftvrp ‘9?v)-x M Hrtri6 zy? tyntrp vy %. SENIOR CLASS HARRILL CASE PARKER CARLISLE Nineteen Forty-Eight SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS President Vice-President Secretary . Treasurer...... BENNIE CASE LYNN PARKER STANLEY HARRILL STANLEY CARLISLE 17 SENIORS WINFIELD ALLABAND ALFRED ALLEN MARY ANN ALLEY BARNEY ALTMAN HELEN AMAKER EUGENE ANDERSON JACK ANDERSON EFTHEMIA ANDREWS BETTY JEAN ANGEL MARGARET AYERS BARBARA BAGWELL ROBINA BAGWELL GERALDINE BAILEY KAY BAILEY TED BALLARD 18 SENIORS JEANETTE BARNETTE MAGGIE BELUE MARGARET BELUE ARTHUR BENNETT JIMMY BENNETT DEAN BERRY PEGGY JEAN BISHOP BERTICE BLACK CAROLEEN BLACKWOOD BILLY BLANTON MARY NELL BLANTON GEORGE BOBO BENNIE BOOTLE ROBERT BRADSHAW DAVID BRADLEY 19 JOSEPHINE BRANCH CARROLL BROWN PAT BURKE MAX BRANDON HUGH BROWN CAROL BURNSIDE RALPH BRICE BOBBY BRYSON BETTY BURRELL SENIORS JAMES BRIDGEMAN DOROTHY BRYSON NANCY A. CALDWELL BOBBY BROCK SARA BUCHANAN NANCY R. CALDWELL 20 SENIORS STANLEY CARLISLE LILLIAN CHANDLER PETER COOK BETTY ANN CARGILL CHARLES CAUTHEN MARY HELEN COGGINS WADE CANTRELL WADETTA CAUGHMAN JACK COBB RALPH CALVERT WILMA CARROUTH HENRY CHILDRESS RALPH CANNON BENNIE CASE BETTY COATES 21 SENIORS BETTY CORBIN MAURICE COX DARRAS CROSBY BOBBY CUDD PEGGIE CUDD TED DANIEL MARY ANN DARBY PATSY DARNELL JAMES DEAL JOAN DOBBINS RICHARD DOWIS HELEN DEAN DRENNAN ANNIE JEAN DUNCAN JULIAN DUNCAN BOBBY EASLER 22 SENIORS BARBARA EASTERLY JOAN EDGENS T. W. EDWARDS EUGENE ELAM BETTY ELEAZER ERNEST ELLENBURG KENNETH ELLIS PAUL ELLISON RICHARDS FANT DRUMMOND FARLEY PATRYCE FEDERLINE MARY FRANCES FENDER 23 ELIZABETH FIELDER HUGH FINCH CAROLYN FLEMING LAWRENCE FLEMING PEGGY FOSTER JAMES FRIDY GENEVA FORD WILLIAM FOSTER BERTHA FULTON SENIORS NICK FORLIDAS CLINTON FOWLER MARJORIE GARNER BOBBIE FOSTER JERRY FOWLER BETTY GAULT JACK FOSTER CORNELIA FRICK FRANCES GENTRY 24 SENIORS CLARA GILLIAM KEITH GOSNELL BOBBY GRANT ALEXANDER GERRY ELEANOR GODWIN HELEN GRAINGER IRIS GENTRY JACQUELINE GOLDBLATT DOROTHY GRAHAM JACK GODFREY SARAH GOSSETT HELEN GRIFFIN BILL GLENN MARJORIE GOSSETT IRENE GREGORY 25 SENIORS JOEL GRIFFIN LOVENIA GRIFFIN JUANITA ANNETTE GUTHRIE EVERETTE GWINN LOUISE GWINN MARY HALE ORIEN HALEY WADE HAMPTON ANN HARMON BERNARD HARPER JUANITA HARRELL SOPHIE HARRELL STANLEY HARRILL HAROLD HARRIS BETTY JO HAYES 26 SENIORS ANNE HELDERMAN WILLIAM HELDERMAN ESTELENE HENDERSON JAMES HENDERSON ANNE HENDLEY JEANETTE HIGGINS ED HIGH THELMA HILL SARA FAYE HOLCOMBE MARY JOAN HOLLAND JACK HOLT JOHN EARL HOLT LOUISE HOLT MELVIN HOLT PATRICIA HOLT 27 GERALDINE HUDSON HAROLD HURD BETTY LOU JOHNSON JOHNNIE HUMPHRIES MARLON HUTCHINS GEORGE JOHNSON SENIORS MARTHA HUMPHRIES SARA HYATT JUANITA JOHNSON BETTY ANN HUNTER EDITH HYDER SONIA JOHNSON WILBON HUNTLEY BILLY ISRAEL BETTY JONES 28 SENIORS JOANNA JONES FRANCES KING THERMON KNOX C. D. JONES BARRINGTON KING BOBBY KIRBY BETTYE KENDRICK FRED KIRBY LEE LASSITER HENRY KELLY ELLEN KIRBY JAMES LANCASTER VOULA KAREGEANNES ANSEL KIRBY JOHN LAMB 29 SENIORS MARGARET LAWRENCE HELEN LAWSON DOUGLAS LEE BOBBIE SUE LEVERETTE MILDRED LEWIS PEGGY LITTLEJOHN CAROLYN LYNCH MARY MALONE DAVID MANGUM VIRGIL MARSH CAROLYN MARTIN NANCY BEE MAYCOCK RUSSELL McABEE MARI ETA M. McCARLEY MARILYN McCOY 30 SENIORS MARIE McCRAVY 3ULEAH McFEE JOYCE McGAHA SUSIE McGRAW PATRICIA McGWINN JERRY McMANUS ROY McSWAIN MARIANNA MILLER MARILYN MILLER ODUS MILLER RAEFORD MILLWOOD BARBARA MITCHELL JIMMY MOORE RAYNOR MOORE WALTER MOORE 31 WILTON MOORE HULDA ANN MOSS BETTY LOU PACK EARLINE MORGAN JOHN MOSS LYNN PARKER ROSEMARY MORRIS LEON MOSS VICTOR PARKER SENIORS JOLEAN MORTON BUDDY NEIGHBOUR JOE PARKS BETTY ANN MOSS CLARA JEAN NOLEN LEROY PARRIS 32 SENIORS BARBARA POLLARD ELAINE POTEAT ALBERT PRUITT MARY POLIZOS BARBARA POTEAT GWENDOLYN PRINCE SHIRLEY PHILLIPS BETTY PORTER WALTER PRIDGEON JACK PHILLIPS BERNARD POOLE PEGGY PRIDGEON JOYCE PARSON ESSIE POLLOCK CHARLES PRIDGEON 33 SENIORS ALFRED PRUITT JANE PUCKETT BOBBIE JEAN PUTNAM JOHN RAGAN MARY ALICE RANDALL HUGH RAWL ALICE RHINEHART JOSEPHINE RICE ANNE RIEBLING RALPH ROBERSON PEGGY RODDY IMOGENE ROGERS ANDRE ROUX MARY SANDERS FRANCES SCOTT 34 SENIORS AVRIEL SEIFERT NETTIE JON SEIGLER ALLEN SENN BEVERLY SHANE EDITH SHEHAN EDNA SHIRLEY ELIZABETH SHORES BARBARA SHURBURTT SHIRLEY SIDDALL ANNE SLOAN JACQULYN SLOAN MARY ALICE SMITH FRANCES SMITH IEANNE SMITH RUDOLPH SMITH 35 SARA SPIRES LOU STALLINGS CHARLES STRATFORD BETTY DEL SPRINKLE CLEO STATHAKOS GAYE SUTTON MARILYN SPROLES BARBARA STEADMAN MARGIE ANN SYMS SENIORS DORIS SPROUSE DAVE STEELE JOAN TATE SARAH SPROUSE PATRICIA ANN STEWART EDWARD TAYLOR 36 SENIORS GENE TAYLOR HELEN TINSLEY BOB WADDELL MARY LEN TEZZA HORACE TONEY DONALD WADE ANNE THOMAS CHARLES TRIPPE RUBY WALDROP BETSY THOMPSON FREDERIKA VAUGHN SAMUEL WALKER JUNE THOMAS DORIS E. TURNER HARVEY WALKER 37 MARGERY WALLACE BETTY ANNE WEST BETTY JEAN WATERS BETTE WILBURN JOHNNIE WATSON HAROLD WILKIE KAROLYN WILLIAMS PEGGY WILSON SENIORS BILL WATSON JACK WILLIAMS CHARLES WEBB JUNE WILLIAMS JOHNNY WOFFORD GEORGE YOUNG 38 Alma Mater On through years of fame and glory, Shrined in memories new and old, Proudly stands our Alma Mater, Loved by hearts as pure as gold. 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 Spera” must prevail! Hail to thee, our Alma Mater, Dear old Spartan High School, hail! 39 Senior Class Prophecy Standing in the chemistry lab, innocent bystanders, we watched Jo Jones, Mary Sanders, Lib Shores, and Dick Dowis demonstrating their new chemical techniques. Suddenly Charles Pridgeon came dashing in, so startling us that someone dropped a test tube. After whirling through space for what seemed to be hours, we landed with a thud on a strange planet. Somehow, the landscape seemed familiar, but—we had to dive into a dugout to escape a helicopter which came zooming at us, piloted by Ted Daniel, as wreckless as ever. Rushing up to a policeman, we were shocked to see the long arm of the law represented by Ralph Calvert. He informed us that this was Spartanburg and the date was June 4, 1960! Somewhat glassy-eyed, we scanned a paper to catch up on current events. Bobby Grant, star reporter of the Spartanburg Gazette, had given Ralph Brice and Barrington King a big write-up praising them for their work in designing the new department stores. Charles Webb, editor of the Gazette , has an able staff composed of Gerry Bailey, Peggy Bishop, Ruby Waldrop, Walter Moore, and Andre Roux. On our way to Barbara Bagwell and Pat Burke's new restaurant, a car equipped with a loud speaker passed us. The speakers, Ed High and Margaret Lawrence, were urging us to vote for Pat Federline for Governess. At the ”B. and B. Restaurant we enjoyed a super-special order of Henry Childress' specialty while watching Don Wade's pro football team clash with that of Ralph Cannon. In women's sports, Mary Len Tezza is topping Babe Zaharas' honors. We recognized Barbara Mitchell, Betty Grant, Imogene Rogers, and Edith Ann Hyder as they sat in a corner booth chatting with Stanley Carlisle, Orien Haley, Bobby Kirby, and Alexander Gerry. Amid the peace of the surroundings, we became engrossed in our newspaper again. Barbara Poteat and John Ragan are starring in Backstage Drama”, written by Mary Alice Randall and produced by Sonia Johnson. The great critic, Nancy R. Caldwell, rates it as the play of the year and especially applauds Anne Hendley's costume and scenery creations. Turning to the society page, we read that Betty Wilburn, a girl-about-town, gave a tea for her friends Kay Bailey, Jeanne Smith, Lib Fielder, Iris Gentry, and Betsy Thompson. Betty Anne West, now a brilliant lawyer, is trying to have an old law repealed, and even Judge Lee Lassiter is overwhelmed by her elegant speeches. Because of careful driving, Joan Dobbins has been chosen to drive the President's car. We were brought from the literary depths by the confusion of a gathering crowd. Elbowing our way about, we witnessed a heated debate between Carol Burnside and Ann Thomas about the coming election. Elaine Poteat, Helen Tinsley, Dot Bryson, June Thomas, and Carolyn Martin soon joined in. Then John Lamb, Henry Kelly, and Wade Shipman added the masculine viewpoint, and it reached the riot stage. Jack Cobb's riot squad, manned by Wade Hampton, Jame3 Bridgeman, Gene Anderson, Carrol Brown and Jack Anderson finally re- 40 stored order. Feeling the need of a few quiet hours, we walked to the Palace to see Cosmetic Rays starring Sara Gossett and Clinton Fowler. However, we were unable to concentrate on the picture because of Mary Hale's running conversation with Jane Puckett. Upon leaving, we nearly upset Winfield Allaband's popcorn machine in the lobby. Stopping at Juanita Guthrie's deluxe Bar-B-Q, we enjoyed the perfect hamburger, trimmings by Sarah Spires, with Betty Del Sprinkle, Betty Jean Angel, and Peggy Roddy. The new Charles Cauthen model radio was blaring in the background. Andy Gedding's Platter Party was featuring Pat Holt's new album. James Fridy and Barney Altman, funny paper fiends, were praising the thrills and chills Billy Israel gives the true lovers of literature when reading Jackie Goldblatt's new comic section over Dave Steele's radio station. They also told us that Bobby Easier, who thrilled us with his groovy singing commercials, had just become the star singer for Kenneth Ellis and his Boll Weevils. Margie Syms' all-girl band, featuring the artistry of Betty Coates, has been giving him some real competition for the title of best-band-of-the-land . Dave Mangum, our favorite announcer, just read an ad from the Mademoiselle Shoppe. Designed by Voula Karegeannes and featuring such beauty experts as Alice Smith, Shirley Siddall, and Bobbie Easterly, Jackie Sloan's new enterprise has become a gold mine. Then, we heard a transcription of the addresses by the Secretary of State Bobby Cudd and Senators Jimmy Moore, Hugh Rawl, and Wilbon Huntley. From the remarks of Betty Burrell and Ann Helderman about the Garden Spot of Carolina, we decided it would be our next stop. Board- ing one of Jimmy Wood's super-jet jobs, we were pleasantly surprised to find Bettye Kendrick our hostess. In seven and one-fourth minutes, we landed and saw Dennis Hill, Joe Tro-well, and David Bradley, survivors of the famous expedition to the Andes, stroll by. Lawrence Fleming, head sampler at Ronda Burris' Hershey plant extension in Spartanburg, was also taking the health recovery program there. Jonnie Seigler. Jo Rice, Peggy Foster, Gerry Hudson, and Sarah Sprouse were making a tour of the grounds as we were. We were anxious to see Ted Ballard's stable made famous by Jeanette Barnette, nation's favorite cowgirl, who purchased her talented horse there. A relatively tame horse would fill our order, and soon we were cantering along the beautiful trails cut by Wild Bill Farrcw. When we passed the tennis courts, Doris Turner and Helen Amaker were having a hot game. Crossing the Bennie Case Dam, we could make out Richards Font, Margery Wallace, Doris Sprouse, Wadetta Caughman, Max Brandon, Peter Cook, and Lynn Parker fishing from boats upstream. Just after crossing the bridge, we passed Herby Shurburtt, the local dog-catcher, who nearly ran over the chief forest ranger, Jerry Fcwler. We became so interested in the action there that we forgot we were not mobilized, and suddenly we were pitched head-long into one of the small scenic lakes. When we came up for air, we found ourselves in the infirmary with Miss Blakely gleefully smiling at us. She held an empty pitcher in one hand. This may still be 1948, but she had used new tactics on us. Thus we departed, waving goodbye. ROBINA BAGWELL, BETTY ANN HUNTER. 41 Last Will and Testament PREAMBLE We, the members of the graduating class of forty-eight, having been found sound in mind and body do, this fourth day of June Anno Domini one thousand nine hundred and forty-eight, declare this to be our last will and testament. ARTICLE I 1. To Mr. Rice we leave our wish that he may continue to be blessed with the Patience of Job . 2. To Mr. Humphries we leave an original Sam Spade authograph. 3. To Miss Otts we fondly bequeath Odus Miller's football jersey. 4. To Mrs. Minus we will one pair of soundproof ear muffs. 5. To Miss Smith we leave a bright red blazer with key chain attached. 6. Upon Mr. Pohndorf we bestow one copy of Dick Tracy vs. Mumbles . ARTICLE II 1. To the juniors, we leave envious glances. 2. On the sophomores, we bestow our fondest love and kisses. 3. To the marching band, we leave one package of Dr. Shepard's corn plasters. 4. To the up-and-coming stars of the Dramatic Club, we leave one gross of dark glasses. ARTICLE III 1. Gene Taylor ieaves his quiet mannerisms and exceptional Latin ability to David Cromer. 2. Iris Gentry bestows her big brown eyes upon Libby Crenshaw. 3. Dave Steele bequeaths his little red jeep and a can of orange paint to Deck Hull. 4. Kay Bailey leaves her extraordinary laugh to anyone who might have the proper vocal chords. 5. Charles Pridgeon leaves his knack for women to Claude Sherrill. 6. Peggy Littlejohn and Mary Ann Alley leave their ability to cut second period chorus classes to Mr. Van Iderstine. 7. Alexander Gerry leaves his English accent to Miss Carlisle. 8. Marilyn McCoy leaves her subtle voice to Barbara Hughes. 9. Charles Cauthen leaves a detailed map of the road to Gaffney to Burns Nesbitt. 10. Big Doris Turner leaves Little Doris Turner an autographed basketball and a pair of knee guards. 11. Jack Cobb leaves his phenomenal luck to Billy Blondie Hartsell who, incidentally, needs it. 12. Jerry McManus leaves Howard Higgins to the lucky girls of the Junior Class. 13. Stanley Carlisle wills his wax buck teeth and roller skates to Stewart Heath and Budgy Dunbar in hopes that they may survive under both. 42 14. Rosemary Morris leaves her poise and lovely locks to Pat McManus. 15. Peter Cook leaves his athletic ability and that build to Walter Converse. 16. Bette Wilburn bestows upon Plum Bur-well the power to throw around those sultry glances. 17. Ralph Cannon bequeaths his blond mop to Moody Smith. 18. Betsy Thompson wills her bass fiddle to anyone in the orchestra of 1948-1949 who has the strength. 19. Gene Elam leaves again! 20. Alice Smith leaves her energetic response to studies to Marjean Malone. 21. Bill Watson wills the cafeteria to Mrs. Manning. 22. Betty Coates leaves her hall directing post and a suit of rusty armor to any brave soul who will take it! 23. Charles Statford leaves his fleet of limousines to brother, Johnny. 24. Lib Shores bestows upon Frances Bailey her ability for quick comebacks. 25. Bennie Bootle has already left his crutches to anyone who has to climb from the first to the third floor every day. 26. Robina Bagwell leaves her bicycle to Neal McMillian with sincerest hope that he may be able to get to school on time from now on. 27. Ted Daniel leaves his clarinet and a copy of The Too Fat Polka to Arthur Watson. 28. Frances Smith leaves her well-used ensemble roll-book to Betty Lou Cantrell. 29. Bobby Cootie Carlisle leaves an unused third-year Latin book to anyone who is lucky enough to get past the second year. Witnesses: MR. HUSH BEELZEBUB MONSIEUR PERR1CHON Signed: NANCY R. CALDWELL, CHARLES M. WEBB. 43 ft, LIB SHORES Senior Class Poem Open wide, O, Golden Door, While cymbals clash and ring; Let youth step forth triumphant As joyful voices sing. But pause upon the threshold, You're parting from a friend. The hallowed halls are sighing, For you come not again. Yet linger but a moment, Your goal before you glows. Step forth to meet a new world; Close gently, Door, oh, close! 44 —LIB SHORES. Senior Class History The house-lights dim, the footlights go on and up goes the curtain for Act I of the magnificent, magnanimous, magical, melodramatic, memorable masterpiece—Shhhhhhhhhhhhh 11 ACT I Scene I Upon the stage is shown a group of bemuddled people. It is, of course, we. ourselves, as we enter Spartan High for our first day. As the weeks progress we become a part of S. H. S. and many activities led by D. C. Hull, our Student Council President, take our interest, making the year seem to rush along. Scene II Shown—a football field—across which Jimmy Jones leads his team again and again to victory, to emerge undefeated at the end of the season. As we are swept off our feet (for it's Clean-Up Week, you know!), we are plunged into the midst of basketball to find that something new has been added! That something new is the first girls' inter-scholastic basketball team at S. H. S. in twenty years. Scene III On stage—a play within a play, for it is during this part of the year that The Little Minister and Abie's Irish Rose were presented by the Dramatic Club. As the curtain falls on Act I. we see our little group ascend the next rung of the latter. ACT 11- Scene I At the beginning of Act II we find that the stage manager has been changed. Mrs. Ligon assisted by Mr. Humphries replaced Mr. Rice, who has left for a year of study. Another important character is Albert Red Patterson, who is serving as president of the Student Council. Scene II We are back on the football field again, but this year S. H. S. is not as successful as during the previous year. However, the basketball team comes through with flying colors led by co-captains Richard Shores and Jackie Ert Calvert. Basketball again provides our something new in a game between the students and faculty. Scene III On stage—another play within a play, the Dramatic Club presents a wide variety of drama, including three one-act plays: The Man Who Died at Midnight , The Will-O-The-Wisp , and The Ghost Story ; and a three-act comedy: You Can t Take It With You. As Act III closes, we sadly, but with secret joy, bid fpnd farewell to those who have so long acclaimed themselves, not only our elders, but our superiors! ACT ill— Scene I We have risen from the dungeon (first floor) to the third floor. We are seniorsll!!!! (By the way, the original stage manager, Spencer Rice, has returned.) Scene II The mein character in Scene II is Patryce Federline, who is the second girl ever to serve as president of the Student Council. Scene III Class Change , a radio program for the first time in the history of the high school, occupies the stage. This program is written of the students, by the students, and fer ;he students. Scene IV As the scene changes to football, Ralph Cannon (captain) and Drummond Biff Farley (co-captain), carry our team through a fairly successful year urged on by our marching band ana our seven lively cheerleaders. Scene V A group ot great little troupers are now on stage. It is the Dramatic Club giving one of their finest performances in the delightful play, We Shook The Family Tree. Scene VI The finale has come at last, and those who thought they would be glad when the play was over realize they hate to see it end. As the players assemble on stage, one above all may be heard as he speaks. It is one of the many speakers Spartan High had, and he is rephrasing again what each of them has always said, Remember students, you are America, her hopes and her dreams! Can this be called the history of the Class of 1948 ? We feel not! It is but a prologue. The history is just beginning. Signed: LIB SHORES, CAROL BURNSIDE. 45 President. Vice-President Secretary JUNIOR THOMAS SMART McClellan CALDWELL WATTS HILL OFFICERS SECTION 10-29 SECTION 10-30 BARBARA McCLELLAN President BETTIE CALDWELL W. A. THOMAS Vice-President JACK SMART JEANETTE WATTS Secretary . DENNIS HILL Nineteen Forty-Eight CLASS- SECTION 10-29 ■SOPHOMORE CLASS Nineteen Forty-Eight 48 PRESIDENTS Howard Anthony Plum Burwell Moody Smith Peggy Smith Wesley Neely Jack Turner Mary Ann Wood Hazel Gibson Dan McMillan Claude Sherrill Edward Young Mac Moore CLASS OFFICERS VICE-PRESIDENTS Nancy Adams Scott Bryson Hovey Aiken Susan White Jesse Cooksey Betty Ruth Moss lohn Lanlord Barbara Shockley Deck Hull Helen Murray Ralph Smith Annie Maude Bush SECRETARIES Joe Bert Ruff Ray Morgan Sidney Fulmer Jane Allen Jo Ann Seay Betty Kirby Donald Parks Ralph Shinta Bobby Painter Anna Laura Morrow Don Stubblefield Gerald Davis Sophomores SECTIONS 10-17, 10-18, 10-19 SECTIONS 10-20, 10-21, 10-22 50 I SECTIONS 10-23, 10-24, 10-25 SECTIONS 10-26, 10-2' , 10-28 Sophomores SI =FRESHMAN CLASS Nineteen Forty-Eight 52 CLASS OFFICERS PRESIDENTS Mary Patterson Betty Jean Blanton Barbara Hatchette Joan Quinn Shirley Lowe Joyce McMahan Joyce Flynn Howard Cook Bobby Hall Walter Converse James Hall Earle Ward Billy Bedenbaugh Max King Walter Massey Allston P. Mitchell VICE-PRESIDENTS Mary Bryson Betty Poteat Eetty Lambert Patsy Ledford Barbara Butler Joan Massa Mabel Carlisle Thornwell Frick R. B. Erskine, Jr. Frank Farmer John Floyd Auburn DeVine Evelyn Lee Alfred Aiken Willard Bright Jeanette Anderson SECRETARIES Mary Ann Tillotson Betty Jean Taylor Shirley Wyatt Ann Duggins Margaret Deal Mary Ellen Walden Ana Mayo Robert Sims Clyde Wofford Charles Lackey Wallace Littlejohn Carroll Shook R. W. Lanford Donald Long Donald Poteat George Blue 53 t •• t •-mV •:A .......-i yi ,j • • � «,� .ir '... JM) mU ■, ACTIVITI •yfS Vt ... ... •t'. xnn ■.•• .,■ . ■ ''CVjv tTfv . • - V v ■. • . « %%•� .. •� .Yfi •■ � ' y . ;• -v AIt V � 54 ‘Pteaoteie z td actio a e t6e 6ou 4 ee H i uyit. —Shake: THE SPARTANA The annual staff has been diligently-working to colorfully illustrate a year at Spartanburg High School. This work has been in progress since the seniors began having their pictures made in the early fall. We hope that the Spartana, as you look at it now and in later years, will present to you a mirror of the days enjoyed at Spartanburg High School. EUGENE ANDERSON Editor RALPH BRICE Business Editor MRS. ALLYN G. HYETT Faculty Advisor MRS. CLEVELAND GOSNELL Faculty Advisor EDITOR-IN-CHIEF CO-EDITORS SENIOR EDITOR ASSOCIATES Eugene Anderson Jo Jones, Pat Burke Betty Coates Marita McCarley, Barbara Bagwell, Marianna Miller, Marie McCravy ACTIVITIES EDITOR Barbara Poteat ASSOCIATES ............... Iris Gentry, Marilyn McCoy, Juanita Guthrie SPORTS EDITOR Charles Cauthen ASSOCIATES Lib Shores, Geneva Ford, Ray Lamm TYPISTS Doris Turner, Betty Lou Johnson PHOTOGRAPHERS Jo Rice, Sarah Sprouse FEATURE EDITOR Betty Ann Hunter ASSOCIATES Robina Bagwell, Wade Hampton, Betty Anne West ART EDITORS . . Voula Karegeannes, Barrington King, Anne Hendley JUNIOR EDITORS Scott Bryson, Sidney Fulmer BUSINESS EDITOR Ralph Brice ASSOCIATES Margery Wallace, Carol Burnside, Dot Bryson, Elaine Poteat, Samuel Walker FACULTY ADVISORS Mrs. Cleveland Gosnell, Mrs. Allyn G. Hyett OF NINETEEN FORTY-EIGHT Barbara Bagwell Robina Bagwell Dorothy Bryson Scott Bryson Pat Burke Carol Burnside Charles Cauthen Betty Coates Geneva Ford Sidney Fulmer Iris Gentry Juanita Guthrie Wade Hampton Anne Hendley Betty Ann Hunter Betty Lou Johnson Joanna Jones Voula Karegeannes Barrington King Ray Lamm Marianna Miller Marita McCarley Marilyn McCoy Marie McCravy Barbara Poteat Elaine Poteat Jo Rice Lib Shores Sarah Sprouse Doris Turner Samuel Walker Margery Wallace Betty Anne West 59 THE Our school newspaper, The Scribbler , is a member of the National Scholastic Press Association, and The Quill and Scroll. Nine issues are regularly published each year. The Scribbler has been given first class honor rating by the National Scholastic Press Association for a number of years. This year the staff was under the direction of Miss Christine Smith. DRENNAN MISS SMITH WEBB DANIEL EDITORIAL DEPARTMENT EDITOR ................. Charles Webb MANAGING EDITOR Helen Drennan FEATURE EDITOR Nancy Caldwell ASSOCIATE................ Plum Burwell EXCHANGE EDITOR William Cannon ASSOCIATE................. Pat Skelton PHOTOGRAPHER Wayne Larkin REPORTERS Betsy Shepherd, Frieda Goodwin, Mason Stapleton, Charles Hall, Jo Ann Seay, Karl Brandt, Anne Hendley, Jo Simmons, Barbara Hughes, Shirley Abernathy, Margaret Lawrence, Lib Shores, Marilyn Bennett, Sidney Fulmer, Arthur Watson, Dave Steele, Kat Tysinger, Jeanne Smith, Plum Burwell, Barrington King NEWS EDITOR Bums Nesbitt ASSOCIATE ........... Moody Smith SPORTS EDITOR Dick Dowis ASSOCIATE .................Hugh Chapman COPY EDITOR ............... Bette Wilburn CARTOONISTS Ralph Brice Barbara Shurburtt, Wade Burley TYPISTS Kay Bailey, Jerry McManus, Ann Thomas, Betty Coates, Margie Syms BUSINESS DEPARTMENT ADVERTISING MANAGER Ted Daniel ADVERTISING ASSISTANTS Ed High, Jamie Smith, Peggy Campbell, Barbara Jones, Margaret Lampley, Lib Fielder, Iris Gentry, Jayne Puckett, Rosemary Morris, Ruby Waldrop, Geraldine Bailey, Margaret Ayers, Barbara Easterly, Jeanette Smith, Pat Burke, Barbara Bagwell 0 1948 SCRIBBLER Abernathy, Ayers, Bagwell, Bailey, G., Bailey, K„ Bennett, Brandt, Brice, Burke, Burley, Burwell, Caldwell, Campbell, Cannon, Chapman, Coates, Daniel, Dowis, Drennan, Easterly, Fielder, Fulmer, Gentry, Goodwin, Hall, Hendley, High, Hughes, Jones, King, Lampley, Lawrence, McManus, Morris, Puckett, Seay, Shores, Shurburtt, Simmons, Skelton, Smith, J., Smith J., Smith, J., Smith, M., Stapleton, Steele, Syms, Thomas, Tysinger, Waldrop, Watson, Webb, Wilburn. MUSIC at MR. JOHN L. BACH Director of Instrumental Music MR. A. P. VAN 1DERSTINE Director of Vocal Music MR. DAVID W. SHEPPARD Director of Marching Band DRUM MAJOR Thornwell Frick DRUM MAJORETTE Joyce Massa MAJORETTES Joan Littell Shirley Siddall BAND SPONSORS Jeanne Smith Peggy Campbell June Robertson Barbara Easterly THE BAND The Band, under the direction of Mr. Bach, has played for many of the athletic contests and assemblies during the year and presented its annual spring concert. The officers elected by ihe band are Eugene Elam, President; Arthur Watson, Vice-President; Bobby Grant, Secretary and Treasurer; Moody Smith and Thornwell Frick, Librarians. SPARTANBURG HIGH THE CHORUS A mixed chorus of over 200 voices is serving our school on all its assembly programs and is playing an important role in the musical life of our community, as well as that of S. H. S. The Chorus, under the able direction of Mr. Van Iderstine, presents a public concert each spring, in addition to the seasonal school programs given each year. Mary Hale is serving as Manager. THE ORCHESTRA The orchestra, under the direction of Mr. Bach, has given our student body and the public much pleasure in the assemblies and concerts this year. The officers of this group for the year are Arthur Watson, President; Elizabeth Thompson, Vice-President; Thornwell Frick, Secretary-T reasurer. Boys' GLEE CLUB The Boys' Glee Club is for boys who are not enrolled in chorus classes, as well as those who are. It is an extra-curricular group which merits a high standing in our school. Bennie Case is manager, and Charles Webb is secretary. Serving as social and membership chairman is Paul Ellison. Girls’ ENSEMBLE The Girls' Ensemble, composed of twenty-three girls, adds an attractive note to all occasions at which they perform. The manager of the Ensemble is Patryce Federline, and Frances Smith is secretary. Boys’ DOUBLE QUARTET Selected on a competitive basis, the boys of the double quartet form an outstanding group in the musical life of S. H. S. They are Paul Ellison, John Foster, Bill Hurt, Henry Kelly, Dave Cromer, John Ragan, Ralph Brice, and Charles Webb. 64 DRAMATIC CLUB In November, the Dramatic Club presented a three-act comedy, entitled, We Shook the Family Tree , with Robina Bagwell as stage manager and William Cannon and Burns Nesbitt in charge of the lights. The cast included June Gunnell, Jeanette Smith, Marilyn McCoy, Barnea Rhine-hart, Geraldine Bailey, Plum Burwell, and Barbara Hughes; also John Ragan, Malloy Lampley, Marion Forlidas, Le Grande Rouse and Raymond Tate. During the second semester, the club produced a one-act farce, How to Propose, in honor of St. Valentine's Day for a general assembly program. The second major production of the year was Patient Hamilton's Wasteful Thriller, Angel Street . The Club this year has been under the sponsorship of Mr. C. E. Landrum. The officers are Robina Bagwell, President; Barbara Poteat, Vice-President; Plum Burwell, Secretary, and Barbara Hughes, Treasurer. CAST OF WE SHOOK THE FAMILY TREE 65 fl.ij il BETA CLUB The Beta Club, a national honorary organization, is composed of students of superior scholastic achievement and high standards of character. A committee plans the program for each meeting, usually consisting of a program by members, but occasionally an outside speaker is invited. A magazine is published monthly. giving the activities of the different clubs all over the country. An annual state convention is held each year. The officers are Jo Jones, President; Helen Drennan, Vice-President; Lib Shores, Secretary; Dave Steele, Treasurer. The sponsor this year is Mrs. L. W. Jenkins. Membership in the Delta Pi Mathematics Club is composed of students who have maintained a high average in the field of mathematics. During the year various topics concerning this subject are presented and discussed. The club is sponsored by Miss Lily T. Robertson and Miss Lucille Huggins. The ofiicers are Charles Webb. President; Barbara Poteat, Vice-President; Betty Anne West, Secretary; Hugh Rawl, Treasurer. DELTA PI MATH CLUB 66 CHEMISTRY CLUB The Chemistry Club is made up of students and former students of chemistry and of other scientific subjects. Experiments are performed at the meetings, and trips are made several times a year to various interesting places. This club is sponsored by Mrs. J. O. Erwin, Jr., and the officers are Barrington King, President; Elizabeth Fielder, Vice-P resident; Ann Thomas, Secretary; Rosemary Morris, Treasurer. The only requirement to be a member of the Classical Club is to study Latin. Each Latin class selects its own group of officers and holds one meeting during class period every six weeks. This club offers a fine way to promote classroom interest and to add new topics which are related to the subject. The club is sponsored bv Mrs. B. L. Blackwell and Mrs. J. D. Kerr. CLASSICAL CLUB 67 ART WORKSHOP Under the sponsorship of Miss Margaret Grant, the Art Workshop stresses its aim, Art as a Way of L1 v i n g. At bi-monthly meetings, it discusses and works out various forms of crafts and programs of art appreciation. Officers are Eugene Anderson, President; Peggy Foster, Vice-President; Iris Gentry, Sec-retary-T reasurer. The Art Service Guild was organized this year and is composed of talented and interested art students. The aim of the club is to learn layout and lettering with the hope of being of service to the school and community for advertising needs. The officers are Robina Bagwell, President; Anne Hendley, Vice-President; Nick Vase-liades, Secretary - Treasurer. ART SERVICE GUILD 68 Hl-Y The Hi-Y, sponsored by the Y. M. C. A. for boys of high school age, strives to instill in its members the desire to create, maintain, and extend throughout the school and community, high standards of Christian character. The officers are Dick Dowis, President; Bennie Case, Vice-President, and Henry Kelly, Secretary-T reasurer. These students sacrifice study halls and a half-hour before or after school in order to help with the enormous amount of work to be done in S. H. S.'s library. Mrs. Elizabeth Stephens sponsored the group during this year. LIBRARIANS 69 COOPERAT Distributive Education President..................GEORGE JOHNSON Editor—Promotion Manager LOU STALLINGS Vice-President.............. PATSY DARNELL Sponsors...........MRS KARL S. JEFFCOAT, Secretary-Treasurer. . MARY NELL BLANTON MISS FRANCES HINES The D. E. Club is made up of students who are enrolled in the Distributive Education program of the school. The purpose of this program is to train high school students in selling goods and services in the stores in which they wish to continue working after graduation. It is a cooperative program between the school and the employers in the community, and students work under the joint supervision of their employers and their school coordinator. The students in the D. E. Club are also members of the South Carolina Distributors' Club and the National Distributors' Club and send delegates to the annual conventions. The club meets one night each month. President JOLEAN MORTON Treasurer LOUISE GWINN Vice-President MARY ANNE DARBY Sponsors MRS KARL S. JEFFCOAT, Secretary...................SONIA JOHNSON MISS FRANCES HINES The D. O. Club is made up of students desiring training on the Diversified Occupations program which is a cooperative one between the school and employers in our community. The purpose of this program is to train high school students in the trade or industry in which they wish to continue after graduation. The selected participants are given jobs with various Spartanburg offices and industries and work under the supervision of their employers and their school coordinator. The club meets one night each month. IVE PROGRAM Diversified Occupation HALL DIRECTORS WEST MALONE CARLISLE JONES SMITH CUDD FLEMING CHEERLEADERS To be on duty and to be courteous to all is the motto of this group of students who keep order in the halls, direct visitors, and are subject to call whenever help is needed. The Hall Directors were supervised this year by Miss Perrin Cudd. The cheerleaders are elected by the student body from members of the rising tenth and eleventh grades. These students conduct the school pep meetings and direct the cheering sections at ball games. This work is under the supervision of Mrs. C. E. Landrum. 72 OFFICERS PEGGY LITTLEJOHN President BETTY ELEAZER Vice-President BETTY LOU JOHNSON Secretary MARY ANNE ALLEY Reporter MISS JESSE RUSHTON MISS PERRIN CUDD Sponsors COMMERCIAL CLUB The Commercial Club is made up of students taking one or more commercial subjects. Former graduates of the department are eligible as honorary members. The club seeks to promote interest in business life and in the study of commercial subjects, to foster a social spirit, and to raise and maintain a higher standard for business training. BIOLOGY CLUB The purpose of the Biology Club is to provide the opportunity for interested students for carrying on experiments and projects which are not included in the regular classes. Miss Thelma Lovelace is the sponsor of the club. OFFICERS President SARA BISHOP Vice-President WESLEY NEELY Secretary.............JO ANN SEAY E % ATHLETI � '«✓ ti� j 4 74 7- itut (cfr. fetcuf ccfi. and frltuf (Ae yame. —Newbolt. ■ The Spirit of Good Sportsmanship” THE 1947 VARSITY SQUAD MR. COX FARLEY CANNON THE CRIMSON CHAPMAN WILKIE MR. GILBERT H. COX . Coach RALPH CANNON................................... Captain DRUMMOND FARLEY Co-Captain HUGH CHAPMAN, HAROLD WILKIE Managers 78 ON THE GRIDIRON 1947 FOOTBALL SCHEDULE S. H. S. 6 .................Harding 13 Charleston 14 ... Columbia 13 .................Parker . . 7 ...................Easley 13 Anderson 13 Greenville 0 ....... Camden 14 Gaffney TIDE OF 1947 ALLABAND CHILDRESS EDWARDS BALLARD BARBARE COOK COUCH, A. ELAM FARLEY BOBO COUCH. B. FINE CANNON DOWIS FOWLER OPPONENTS 20 ... 7 19 38 6 0 0 27 12 LONG WATSON PARKER GAME HARLEY HARTSELL NEIGHBORS HAMMETT LEE PARKER MILLER WADE MOORE STRATFORD B” FOOTBALL TEAM S. H. S. 12 . 20 . 6 25 . 25 . 1947 SCHEDULE Greenwood Parker ........... Greenwood Ford High S. C. School for Deaf OPPONENTS 6 .... 0 14 .... U 0 MR. ALBERT R. STUTZ Coach 1947 B SQUAD FOWLER THE RED BIRDS EDWARDS COBB PARKER BOBO WADE On The Hardwood” MR. GILBERT H. COX, Coach ODUS MILLER, Manager BILLY HARTSELL, Co-Manager RED BIRDS' VARSITY SQUAD 82 VARSITY SCHEDULE B TEAM SCHEDULE S. H.S OPPONENTS S. H. S. OPPONENTS 38 Columbia . 25 52 . Chesnee 20 44 Easley 22 27 Try on 16 49 Greenwood 31 25 Boiling Springs 23 51 Harding 39 29 Inman 28 41 Greenwood . 38 48 Chesnee 22 47 Harding 31 48 Woodruff B 23 29 Greer ....... 21 31 Boiling Springs 40 54 Greer 38 45 Woodruff B 28 52 Dreher 50 32 Greenville B” 52 54 Asheville 68 41 Inman 30 23 Greenville 68 30 Hendersonville 41 33 Cedar Springs . 22 43 Hendersonville 54 36 Cedar Springs 37 KENNETH MOORE, Manager 1947 BEES A. R. STUTZ, Coach RICHARD H. POHNDORF Director HEALTH AND PHYSICAL EDUCATION HEALTH Education surveys have been inaugurated this year in order to provide services for all students. Visual examination for each student was the first complete service to be rendered by the department, with dentai and medical services in blueprint stage for the near future. PHYSICAL Education instruction includes gymnastics, drill, rope climbing, individual stunts and skills, boxing, wrestling, aquatics, touch football, basketball, track, field, and softball. Intramurals were participated in by over 150 boys in the after-school program. SCIENCE OF BOXING WRESTLING TECHNIQUES ROPE CLIMBING AND DESCENDING BALANCE VIA CALISTHENICS 84 MRS. C. E. LANDRUM MISS BETTY LANHAM MARY LEN TEZZA Director Assistant Director President, G. A. A. GIRLS’ ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION G. A. A. MEMBERS 85 G. A. A. COUNCIL SARA WHEELER. Basketball PAT ELLIS. Volleyball GENEVA FORD, Secretary MARY LEN TEZZA, President DORIS E. TURNER. Custodian JANE ALLEN. Indoor Sports GOLDEN RAY, Hiking HELEN BELCHER, Softball VOLLEYBALL BETTY STINNETT MARY BULLMAN GRACE EUBANKS MARY ANN WOOD GLORIA KEY SARA WHEELER HELEN BELCHER JANE ALLEN PAT ELLIS BADMINTON SOFTBALL BARBARA WOOTEN PAT ELLIS DOT ALLISON SARA WHEELER DORIS TURNER ARGIE BROOKS 86 GIRLS’ VARSITY BASKETBALL THE 1948 SCHEDULE S H. s. OPPONENTS 36.............Cedar Springs 12 36 Greenwood 51 18 ...........Inman ............................... 35 28 Greenwood 37 29 Greer ...............................21 45 Greer 13 11 Inman ............................... 25 14 Anderson............................. 26 19 Spartanburg Jr. College 21 1948 VARSITY TEAM ■ str •r + f.b 88 %cr U face. t uf Aeevit. and fatendfa tJuf fyracef —Meredith. - 89 ttt'iaclucivia PEACHES OF SPARTANBURG HIGH SCHOOL JEANNE SMITH 91 BARBARA EASTERLY I HELEN DRENNAN= MARY ANN WOOD (Junior BEAU PEGGY CAMPBELL (Junior KATIE OAKMAN pred4 naH TIES DORIS TURNER prea4 HOH BR5KETBHLL TONIGHT 35 5H565 r.REER BEST LOOKING JEANNE SMITH, JIMMY MOORE MOST POPULAR BARBARA EASTERLY, T. W. EDWARDS BEST SCHOOL CITIZENS MARGERY WALLACE, CHARLES WEBB Se nior Cla ss WITTIEST MARY HALE, HENRY CHILDRESS MOST ATHLETIC MARY LEN TEZZA, LYNN PARKER BEST DRESSED CAROL BURNSIDE, DAVID BRADLEY BEST ALL ROUND BENNIE CASE, JO JONES CUTEST ROSEMARY MORRIS, BOBBY CUDD MOST INTELLECTUAL CHARLES WEBB, BETTY ANNE WEST Superlati ives BIGGEST FLIRTS PAT HOLT, BILL WATSON MOST ORIGINAL BARRINGTON KING, ROBINA BAGWELL FRIENDLIEST STANLEY CARLISLE, MARY ALICE SMITH Printing by THE R. L. BRYAN COMPANY. Columbia, S. C. Engraving By CHARLOTTE ENGRAVING COMPANY. Charlotte. N. C. Photography by ROBERT H. WILLIS. Spartanburg. S. C.