Spartanburg High School - Spartana Yearbook (Spartanburg, SC)

Text from Pages 1 - 148 of the 1955 volume:

Tfte unie S. f¥. S avid the btudevite ivho played their parte . . . UNDER THE “BIG TOP go to the circus with Published annually by the Spartana Staff of the SPARTANBURG HIGH SCHOOL Spartanburg, South Carolina Libby Hanna, Editor Dempsey Hammond, Business Manager Mrs. Charles Alverson, Advisor 6 Dedicated... To MISS LILLIAN GRANT—whose understanding and sympathy have never failed to help us during our years at S. H. S.—we affectionately dedicate this book. 7 Standing left to Right: CARR, HANNA, CROW. JOHNSON, BAER. Stated: SUPERINTENDENT McCRACKEN. SHULER. BOyD, BEST, SELF. The Board ol Education of Spartanburg School District Number Seven is composed of ten members. They are: Dr. George Dean Johnson, Chairman; Mr. Eugene C. Best, Secretary; Mr. R. H. Baer, Jr., Mr. W. A. Crow, Prof. C. H. Shuler, Mr. W. H. Carr, Mr. Jesse W. Boyd, Mr. Marvin B. Self, Mr. E. L. Hanna. Mr. J. G. McCracken, Superintendent of Spartanburg School District Number Seven, is assistant Secretary and Treasurer of the board. Spartanburg is grateful to a progressive board of education for exceptional educational opportunities, which are constantly growing to meet the needs both of increasing numbers and of the changing times. The activities that emphasize character and good sportsmanship in the schools, reflect credit upon a board of education that is looking out for the best interests of the young people of the community. MR. J. G. McCRACKEN Superintendent DR. S. M. RICE Principal Administration MR. B. H. TUCKER Assistant Principal MR. J. P. HOLT Treasurer MISS ELIZABETH OHS Registrar MISS BEE SOLESBEE Secretary Faculty DEPARTMENT OF HOME ARTS AND LIBRARY: Left to Right: MISS DOROTHY TOLBERT. Home Arts; MRS. ELIZABETH STEPHENS. Librarian; MISS BARBARA BROCK, Assistant Librarian. DEPARTMENT OF ENGLISH: Seated. Left to Right: MR. J. P. HOLT, Mathematics and English; MRS. ALEXINA JENKINS; MRS. MILDRED MITCHELL, English and Family Relations; MRS. KATE WILLIAMS; MISS ARTIE READY; MISS ROSALIND HILL. Standing. Left to Right: MISS LILLIAN GRANT; MISS VIVIAN DRUMMOND; MISS BEULAH JOHNSON. Not Pictured: MRS. FREDERICA BROWN; MISS CHRISTINE SMITH. DEPARTMENT OF COMMERCE: Lett to Right: MRS. FRANCES Me-MIILIN: MRS. HELENE SECONDI; MRS. RUBY ALVERSON; MRS. FLORIDE FINDLEY. Faculty DEPARTMENT OF LANGUAGES: Left to Right: MRS. LOIS COONER. French; MRS. B. L. BLACKWELL. Latin; MISS HELEN BEGG, French. Not Pic-lured: MRS. VICTORIA KERR. Latin and Spanish. DEPARTMENTS OF MUSIC, ART, AND SPEECH: Left to Right. First Row: MR. HENRY JANIEC. Orchestra; MR. JAMES SMITH. Band; MISS MARIANNA SMITHSON. Art; MR. CLARENCE LANDRUM. Dramatics. Second Row: MR. ROBERT SIMMONS. Band; MR. JOHN MABRY. Chorus. DEPARTMENTS OF MATHEMATICS AND SCIENCE: Seated. Left to Right: MRS. EDNA DeLORME. Mathematics; MRS. FLORENCE BURCH. Mathematics and Driver Training Course; MISS MADGE RUDD. Physics; MISS LUCILLE HUG-GIN, Mathematics; MISS JEANNETTE FLOYD. Biology. Standing, Left to Right: MR. J. P. HOLT, Mathematics and English; MISS MARGARET DELL STEVENSON. Senior Science and Chemistry; MR. GORDON HUGHES. Mathematics. Faculty DEPARTMENT OF PHYSICAL EDUCATION: Seated, Left to Right: MR. CHARLES CUMMINS. JR.: MISS EMILY NEAL; MISS EMMIE EVANS: MR. WALLACE DEAN. Standing, Left to Right: MR. ELBY HAMMETT; MR. DOUGLAS LOVEDAY. Not Pictured: MISS ANNIE BELLE BLAKELY. Nurse. DEPARTMENTS OF INDUSTRIAL ARTS AND VOCATIONAL EDUCATION: Left to right: MR. J. M. SMITH. In-dustrial Arts: MR. LARRY DeLOACH, Industrial Arts; MR. H. E. FERGUSON, Textiles; MR. W. L. SEPTON. Machine Shop; MRS. BEATRICE JEFFCOAT. Coordinator of Distributive Education; MR. KARL BRANDT. Auto Mechanics. DEPARTMENT OF HISTORY AND SOCIAL STUDIES: Left to Right: MRS. ELIZABETH POOLE; MISS CONSTANCE ROBERTSON: MRS. HELEN GUESS: MRS. RUBY SIMMS: MISS CECYLE FERGUSON: MISS JULIA BRICE; MRS. RUTH KING. Not Pictured. MRS. JEANETTE FREEMAN. 12 MISS LILLIAN GRANT Guidance Committee At Spartanburg High, guidance work is regarded as necessary to the central functions of the school. It endeavors to aid both student and teacher in dealing with those problems essential to the development of youth. 13 Left to Right: BUDDY GAINES, Vi«-Pre$ident; WILEY BOURNE, Prerident; DEEDY MEYERSON, Secretary: MISS LILLIAN GRANT, Advisor. Our School Leaders The Student Council is a school organization formed to help unify the student body. This purpose has been carried out by its members since its organization in 1936. Integrity, high ideals, and good scholastic standing are qualities which members of the council must possess. The council is composed of the presidents of the homerooms, the presidents of each of the classes, and the president of the student body. It meets once a week at a definitely appointed time. The president or faculty advisor may call any other meetings of the council. The true ideal of the council is expressed in the song Integer Vitae . He who is noble, kind in thought and action, Faithful to duty, pure, and single hearted. Needs not a weapon, needs not man to guard him. Virtue defends him. It Student Council 1954-1955 SENIORS Laurens Walker President Senior Class 12-25 Deedy Meyerson 12-26 Ruby Fisher 12-27 John Renfro 12-28 Don Elliott 12-29 Janet Jackson 12-30 Drickie Simkins 12-31 Pete Martin 12-32 Mickey Cavin 12-33 Ralph Brock 12-34 Robert Gobble JUNIORS Joe Alley President Junior Class 11-13 Buddy Gaines 11-14 Johnny Fisher 11-15 Duane West 11-16 Josephine Gerry 11-17 Kay Sprouse 11-18 Ann Sims 11-19 Max Elliott 11-20 Bill Seaborne 11-21 Nancy Shepherd 11-22 Paul Smith 11-23 Charles Carroll 11-24 Julian Josey SOPHOMORES Larry Ayers President Sophomore Class 10-1 Raymond Burgess 10-2 Charles Morgan 10-3 Tommy Kelly 10-4 Allen Hazel 10-5 Shelba Carter 10-6 Jimmy Moore 10-7 Larry Ayers 10-8 Joanna Jackson 10-9 Jay Adams 10-10 Linda Turner 10-11 Bobby O'Quinn 10-12 Jeanne Harrelson 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. On through life thy spirit lingers. Guiding us wher-e’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! Left to Right: HAMMOND, HUNTINGTON, HANNA, WALKER Seniors OFFICERS LAURENS WALKER..............................................President CHARLES HUNTINGTON.....................................Vice-President LIBBY HANNA.................................................Secretary DEMPSEY HAMMOND.............................................Treasurer 18 Seniors BILL ABBOTT JERRY ADAMS RICHARD ADKINS SPEARS ALEXANDER ELLA JANE ALLEN GENE ALLEY GERALD ALLEY MAC ALLISON JEAN AMICK SUSAN ATHERTON NED AUSTELL ROBERT AYERS KENNETH BALL JOAN BECKER BETSY BEGG Seniors DORIS BELCH CAROLYN BENNETT CHARLES BENNETT ANN MARIE BERRY RALPH BERRY GEORGE BITZAS W. C. BLACKBURN KENNETH BLACKWELL BOBBY BLAKELY BARBARA ANN BLALOCK JAMES BLANTON BABS BOBO MARY BOUKEDES WILEY BOURNE LUCIA BOWIE • Receive certificate for 15 credits. Seniors HENRY BOYER MICHAEL BRANNON RALPH BROCK GERALD BROOME JACK BROOM JOE BROOM PEGGY JEAN BROOME BOBBY BROWN DWIGHT BROWN JACK BROWN MARY JO BROWN KAY BROWNING DON BRYANT EDWARD BRYANT NANCY BRYANT • Receive certificate for 15 credits. Seniors NORMA BURDETTE MACK BURGESS PEGGY BURGIN WATSON BURGIN DONNIE BURNETT MYRA CALDWELL NORMA CALDWELL JUDY CANNON MILDRED CANNON CORNELIA CANTRELL PHEBE CAREY ELLEN CARR PAT CARRIGAN BOB CASEY MICKEY CAVIN Seniors JOYCE CHRISTIAN BEN CHRISTOPHER MARY CLEVELAND REGINALD CLIPPARD KEN COATES ROBERT COGDILL . GERTRUDE COGGINS MABEL COGGINS PAniE COGGINS BEVERLy COHEN DONALD COLEMAN HORACE COLEMAN AARON COLLINS GLORIA CONDREy JIMMy CONNELL Seniors FERRELL COOPER BETTY CORBIN FRANCES CREWS CHARLES CUDD HATTEN DALLAS JERRY DANIEL GENE DARBY WILLIAM DARBY BILLY DARWIN ANN DAVIS JOE DAVIS JERRY DILLARD RAY DILLARD LIBBY DUNAWAY EARL DUNCAN Receive certificate lor 15 credits. Seniors CAROLYN DUNKER ANN ELEAZER DON ELLIOTT CECIL EMORY JOE ESTES EDDIE EUBANKS ERMAN EVANS ROGER EVERY BOOTS EWING BARBARA EZELL MARSHALL FEDERLINE RONALD FEE BARBARA FELT RICHARD FINCH JAY FINKE Seniors RUBy FISHER KENNETH FOSTER ROBERT FOSTER BILL FULTON PERRY GAINES CAROLYN GASH LEE GASKINS RUSSELL GILLIAM SYLVIA GLOVER ROBERT GOBBLE BILL GODFREY WAYNE GODSHALL JACK GOODWIN GERI GRANT GLENN GREER Seniors MARTHA JEAN GREGG CHARLES GREGORY DENNIS GREGORY C. EDWIN GREGORY EDWIN GREGORY JAMES GRICE JOHN GRIFFIN CHARLES GUY ETTA HADDEN JIMMY HALL PEGGY HALL DEMPSEY HAMMOND LIBBY HANNA ERLENE HANVEY DONALD HARLING • Receive certificate lor 15 credits. Seniors DOT HARMON SAM HARMON SYBIL HARRISON KENNETH HAULBROOK FRANCES HAYES RICHARD HELDERMAN BOBBY HENDERSON JEAN HENSON DAWN HILL RONALD HOLLAND RICHARD HOPPER ROBERT HOPPER DUANE HOWARD TOM HUDGINS SHARON HUDSON Seniors LARRY HUGHES JOHN HUGHEY KAY HUMPHRIES CHARLES HUNTINGTON CAROLYN HUSKEY HILL HUTCHINS JIM ISRAEL JANET JACKSON MARSHALL JACKSON SYLVIA JAMISON WADE JENNINGS BOBBY JOHNSON EDWIN JOHNSON NITA JOHNSON MARY CLIFFORD JOHNSON Seniors THOMAS JOHNSON DOROTHY JONES MARGUERITE JONES MILDRED JONES RUTH JUNKER INGRID KALISCH BOB KEENE DENNIS KEKAS GLEN KENNEDY GLENN KENNINGTON MADELINE KING RICHARD KOON JOYCE LANE MIKE LAW CAROLYN LAWSON Seniors ELEANOR LEE KURTIS LEE MAXINE LEGETTE R. B. LEMMONS BARBARA LENNON MARTHA LEVERETTE LEAH DORCAS LINDLER FREIDA LINDSAY VIVIAN LISTER KENDRICK LITTLEJOHN ESLEY LOFTIS DAVID LONG TOMMY McABEE GENE McBEE SHARON McCALLISTER Seniors jerry McCarter RICK McCORKLE ALICE McKINNEY BOB McKINNEy JOE McLEAN MARy EMMA McMILLAN JEAN MABRy PETE MARTIN MARJORIE MEEKS DEEDy MEyERSON HARRy MILLER HELEN MONTGOMERy CAROLyN MOORE CAROiyN MORGAN BETTy JO MOSELEy Receive certificate for IS credits. Seniors GARY MULLINS CHARLES MURPH STANLEY MURRAY GAYLE NEWCOMB BETTY JO NEWMAN DEWEY NICHOLS DORA O'SULLIVAN JOHN O'SULLIVAN BECKY PAINTER ELAINE PAINTER JANE PARHAM BARBARA PARRIS STANLEY PECK BILL PENDLETON BOBBY PETTY Seniors BOBBY PETTY MARGIE PETTY JIMMY PIERCY PHILLIP POLK DIXON POOLE BUDDY PRICE LARRY PRINCE SYBIL PRUITT EULALA RAINWATER JAMES RAINWATER JIMMY RAWL JOHN RENFRO CONNIE RHINEHART LEE RHYNE DELORES RICHARDS Receive certificate for 15 credits. Seniors JOYCE ROBERTS REBA JO ROBERTS SAMMY ROBERTS ANNE ROBINSON GLENN ROGERS WILLIAM ROGERS RICHARD ROHER WILLIAM ROPER MARGARET RUSSUM CHARLES SANDERS SHIRLEY SANDERS THORNE SATTERLEE NELDA SAWYER PAT SCOGGINS J. M. SHAW Receive certificate for IS credits. Seniors ANITA SHELTON GAIL SHEPHERD JO ANN SHORES PAT SILL DRICK SIMKINS JACK SIMPSON JOEY SKELTON DON SMITH CULA LEE SMITH GENE SMITH JOEL SMITH ROBERT SMITH VERNON SMITH RHETT SPLAWN BEAUFORD SPROUSE Seniors MARY SQUIRES MARGARET STARNES WOODROW STEADMAN JULIA STEPHENSON DIANE STOCKS RONNIE SWAIN LOWELL SWEETLAND ANGIE TALBERT ELITHE TAYLOR DONALD TENNYSON LEWIS TERRY MARY LOUISE TILL BOBBIE TILLOTSON ROGER TINSLEY SAMMY TOWE Seniors LOU TROGDON BOB TURNER EVELYN TURNER PAUL TURNER HAROLD TWEED MABREY VANNERSON MIKE WALDROP KENNETH WALKER LAURENS WALKER JAN WAY JAMES WEBBER TOMMY WEBBER DAVID WHELCHEL CAROLYN WILLIAMS JAMES WILLIAMS • Receive ccrtifictte f«r 15 credits. Seniors LORRAINE WILLIAMSON BOBBY WILSON GAIL WILSON J. R. WILSON NORMAN WILSON CAROLYN WINGO JO ANN WINTERS BOBBY WOLFE SHEILA WOLFE ANN WOOD TOMMY WOOD JO ANN WOODRUFF MARGIE WOODY STEPHEN WRIGHT JIMMY YEARGIN Best School Citizen Most Intellectual LIBBY HANNA, NED AUSTELL BETSY BEGG, PETE MARTIN Best Looking KAY BROWNING. PHILLIP POLK Best All Round DEEDY MEYERSON. LAURENS WALKER Most Athletic MARGIE WOODY. DON ELLIOTT Friendliest DEEDY MEYERSON. MACK BURGESS tUmxn Jidc Most Likely to Succeed THORNE SATTERLEE. NED AUSTELL Cutest LOU TROGDON. DEMPSEY HAMMOND Best Dressed Wittiest LIBBY HANNA. CHARLIE HUNTINGTON BOOTS EWING. KENNETH WALKER Senior ABBOTT, WILLIAM ROGERS Cheer up! The worst is yet to come. ADAMS, GERALD SMITH •‘Jerry Determination makes dreams come true. Track 2, 3, 4; Band 2, 3, 4; Football 2. ADKINS, RICHARD Labor conquers all things. ALEXANDER, CLYDE SPEARS Genius wins sometimes, hard work always. Band 2, 3, 4, Officer 4; Chorus 3, 4; Delta Pi Science Club 3. ALLEN, ELLA JANE True worth is in being, not seeming. Visual Aid Assistant 3. ALLEY, GENE RAYMOND A modest man never speaks of himself. D. E. Club 4. ALLEY, GERALD LEE I often regret my speech but never my silence. ALLISON, MAC FLOYD All things come round to him who will but wait. AMICK, JEAN ANNE Those who have the most to say use the fewest words. Chorus 2; Future Teachers Club 3, 4. ATHERTON, SUSAN JOAN In her tongue is the law of kindness. Chorus 2, 3, 4; Ensemble 3, 4, Preident 4, Delta Pi Science Club 3, 4; Beta Club 3, 4; Future Teachers Club 3, 4, Secretary 4; SPAR-TANA Representative 3, 4; Treasurer of Homeroom 3. AUSTELL, EDWARD CALLAWAY • Ned'’ An honest man is the noblest work of God. President Sophomore Class 2, Track Team 2; •'Scribbler Staff 2, 3, 4, Representative 2; SPARTANA Representative 2; President Junior Class 3; Alpha Hi-Y 3, 4, Vice-President 3, President 4; Beta Club 3, 4; Key Club 3, 4, Secretary 4; Delta Pi Science Club 3, 4; Tennis Team 3, 4; Vice-President of Homeroom 4 AYERS, PERRY ROBERT As he thinketh in his heart, so is he. Bus Driver 3, 4, Substitute 3. BALL, JAMES KENNETH A patient man is a pattern for a king. Band 2, 3, 4, Officer 4; Delta Pi Science Club 3, 4, ‘Scribbler Staff 3, 4; Biology Club 3. BECKER JOAN MARIE Success is built upon friendship, not dollars. ''Scribbler Staff 2, Biology Club 2, 3; G. A. A. 2; Thespians 3, 4 BEGG, ELIZABETH BOLTON Betsy” I do loathe explanations. Biology Club 2; Chess Club 2, 3; Scribbler” Representative 2, 3, Staff 3, 4, Copy Editor 4, SPARTANA Representative 2, 4, Staff 3, 4, Assistant Sen or Editor 4; Delta Pi Science Club 3, 4; Beta Club 3, 4; Future Teachers Club 3, 4; Alpha Tri-Hi-Y 4, Program Chairman 4. BELCH, DORIS JEAN As merry as the day is long. SPARTANA Representative 2; Chorus 2; Office Worker 4. BENNETT, CAROLYN GRACE A true friend is forever a friend. BENNETT, CHARLES FRANKLIN A still tongue denotes a wise head. BERRY, ANN MARIE A friend in need is a friend indeed. Chorus 2, 3; G. A. A. 2; Treasurer of Homeroom 2. BERRY, RALPH DONALD Be true to your work, your word, and your friends. BITZAS, GEORGE CONSTANTINE None but himself can be his parallel. Glee Club 4; Scribbler” Staff 4. BLACKBURN, WIILLIAM CARR W. C. Honor lies in honest toil. BLACKWELL, ROBERT KENNETH Who can mistake great thoughts? BLAKELY, ROBERT FRANKLIN - BOBBY” And still they gazed, And still their wonder grew, That one small head Could carry all he knew. Band 2. 3, 4, Officer 4, Student Director 4; Alpha Hi-Y 3, 4; Scribbler staff 3, 4, Assistant Sports Editor 3, Sports Editor 4, Representative 4; Delta Pi Science Club 3, 4; Beta Club 3, 4; Key Club 3, 4; Vice-President of Homeroom 3, 4; Orchestra 4 BLALOCK, BARBARA ANN No receipt openeth the heart but a true friend. Chorus 2, 3, 4. BLANTON, JAMES HENRY The world looks brighter from behind a smile. BOBO, BARBARA JEAN “Babs” A good heart is worth gold. Chorus 2, 3, 4; Ensemble 3, 4; Beta Club 3, 4. Visual Aid 3; Alpha Tri-Hi-Y 4. BOUKEDES, MARY IRENE A smile is the trademark of a happy soul. Chorus 2; G. A. A. 2, 3, 4, Hiking Chairman 3, Secretary 4, Alpha Tri-Hi-Y 4; Office Worker 4 BOURNE, RICHMOND WILEY Give the world the best you have and the best will come back to you. Student Council 2, 3, 4, President 4, Football Team 2, 3, 4, Co-Captain 4; Track Team 2; Key Club 3, 4; Beta Club 3, 4; Thespians 4 BOWIE, LUCIA ANN Silence speaks forth wisdom. Alpha Tri-Hi-Y 4 BRANNON, MICHAEL JEROME To draw true beauty shows a master's hand. SPARTANA Representative 3, 4. BROCK, RALPH LEONARD A studious decliner of honors and titles. Student Council 3, 4. 44 Directory BROOME, GERALD Variety is the spice of life. Football 2, J, 4; Vice-President of Homeroom 4. BROOM, JACK NED Begone my cares! I give you to the winds. BROOM, JULIAN TED “Joe” I never let school interfere with my education. Football 2. Beta Hi-Y 2 BROOME, PEGGY JEAN Thy modesty is a candle to thy merit. Chorus 2. 3; D E. Club 4 BROWN, BOBBY L. Travel broadens a man. Band 2 BROWN, DWIGHT EDLY Truth is the highest thing that man can keep. Glee Club 3. 4 BROWN, JACK ERNEST Honor lies in honest toil. BROWN, MARY JO In charity, there is no excess. Secretary of Homeroom 2; Beta Club 3, 4; Scribbler Representative 3; G. A. A. 3; Office Worker 4. BROWNING, ANGELA KATHERINE •Kay She walks in beauty like the night. Student Council 2, 3; Scribbler ' Staff 3, 4, Representative 3; Future Teachers Club 4, Alpha Tri-Hi-Y 4; Vice-President of Homeroom 4 BRyANT, DONALD MELVIN Our deeds determine us, as much as we determine our deeds. BRYANT EDWARD DEAN Life is an incurable disease. BRYANT, NANCY CAROLE A light heart lives long.” Chorus 2, 3, 4. BURDETTE, NORMA ANNETTE Determination is the master key to success. G. A. A. 4; Art 4. BURGESS, WILLIAM MACK His pep and wit are sure to gain him friends everywhere. Glee Club 2, 3, 4, Manager 3; Manager of Chorus 4, Key Club 4, Vice-President of Homeroom 4. BURGIN, PEGGY JEAN Speech is silver; silence is golden. BURGIN, HEARIN WATSON Why care for grammar so long as we are good. Football 3, 4. BURNETT, DONALD LEWIS Man was formed for society. Band 2, 3. Vice-President of Homeroom 2; Student Council 3; Key Club 4; Alpha Hi-Y 4; Treasurer of Homeroom 4. CALDWELL, FREDIA MYRA When hearts are true Few words will do. G A A 3; D. E. Club 4. CALDWELL, NORMA JEAN Silence is the mother of Truth. Secretary of Homeroom 3; Treasurer of Homeroom 4, Beta Club 3, 4. CANNON, JUDY ANN Never over-serious, not too frivolous but a rare good lassie. Treasurer of Sophomore Class 2; Vice-President of Homeroom 2, 3, 4, Beta Club 3, 4; SPARTANA Staff 4 CANNON, MILDRED IDA A soft answer turneth away wrath. CANTRELL, LYDIA CORNELIA Temperance is a bridle of gold. CAREY, PHEBE CORNELIA She is a winsome, wee thing. Band 2; Biology Club 2; Alpha Tri-Hi-Y 3, 4; Delta Pi Science Club 3; Beta Club 3, 4; SPARTANA Representative 3, 4. Future Teachers Club 4; Scribbler Staff 4. CARR, ELLEN MONTANYA The only way to have a friend is to be one. Homeroom Treasurer 2, 3, 4, Beta Club 3; Scribbler Staff 3, 4; Delta Pi Science Club 3; Future Teachers Club 3, 4, SPARTANA Staff 4; Alternate Cheerleader 4, Alpha Tri-Hi-Y 4 CARRIGAN, PAT MICHAEL To scorn delights and live laborious days. Art Club 2, 3; Scribbler Staff 2, 4. CASEY, ROBERT THOMAS “Bob” Postpone your worries until tomorrow and you’ll have none today. CAVIN, MICHAEL EUGENE “Mickey Variety is the mother of enjoyment. Band 2, 3, 4; Visual Aid 2, 3. 4; Key Club 3, 4; Football 4, Alpha Hi-Y 4; Student Council 4. CHRISTIAN, BARBARA JOYCE Patience is a necessary ingredient of genius. 8and 2, 3. CHRISTOPHER, BEN HAROLD A moral, sensible, and well-bred man. D E. Club 3, 4. CLEVELAND, MARY ALICE A sunny disposition is half the battle. G. A. A. 2, 3, 4; Softball Chairman 3; Chorus 2, 3, 4, Section Manager 4; Alpha Tn-H.-Y 4 CLIPPARD, REGINALD THERON The best occupation is recreation. Track 2; Football 4 COATES, KENNETH EDWARD All mankind loves a lover. Student Council 2. 45 Senior COGDILL, ROBERT MITCHELL Leave silence to the saints, I am but human. Football 2. COGGINS, GERTRUDE CALDWELL With cherub (ace and 9olden hair. “Scribbler” Staff 2, 3, 4, Representative 2, 3; Vice-President of Homeroom 2; Beta Club 3; Thespians 3, 4; Future Teachers Club 3, 4; Delta Pi Science Club 3, 4; Alpha Tri-Hi-Y 4. COGGINS, MABEL KYLE Quiet and reserved, she is not likely to be forgotten. COGGINS, PATRICIA JOSEPHINE In flower o( youth and beauty's pride. Secretary of Homeroom 2, 4; Vice-President of Homeroom 3; Chorus 2, 3, 4; Ensemble 4; Alpha Tri-Hi-Y 3, 4; Future Teachers Club 3, 4, SPARTANA Representative 3. COHEN, BEVERLY STOKES She dances like an angel. Secretary of Homeroom 2, 3; “Scribbler” Staff 2, 3, 4, Representative 2, 3; Thespians 2, 3, 4; Beta Club 3, 4; Future Teachers Club 3; Delta P. Science Club 3; Alpha Tr.-H.-Y 3. 4; SPARTANA Represen. tative 4. COLEMAN, DONALD WALKER To be strong is to be happy. Track 2 COLEMAN, WILLIAM HORACE Determination makes dreams come true. COLLINS, AARON, ROY Prudent, cautious, self-control is wisdom's root. Audio-Visual Aid 3, 4. CONDREY, GLORIA ANN So loving and so lovely. Chorus 2, 3. CONNELL, JAMES A. A man of letters, and of manners, too. Alpha Hi-Y 4. COOPER, PAUL FERRELL Follow your honest convictions and be strong. CORBIN, BETTY JEAN To woman silence is the best ornament. CREWS, FRANCES SYDNOR Her smile illumines the features of beauty. Chorus 2. 3, 4; “Scribbler” Staff 2, 3. 4; Alpha Tri-Hi-Y 3, 4; Future Teachers Club 3, 4; Delta Pi Science Club 4. CUDD, CHARLES ADOLPHUS Everything comes to him who waits, so why hurry? Student Council 2; Vice-President of Sophomore Class 2. DALLAS, FURMAN HATTEN I take life easily and bear no regrets. DARBY, JULIUS EUGENE Life is a serious proposition.' Baseball 3, 4. DARBY, WILLIAM LAMBERT All great men are dead and I don't feel so well.' DARWIN, WILLIAM BENSON “Billy” I value not the world a button. DAVIS, SYLVIA ANN The dignity of womanhood. Chorus 2, 3. DAVIS, KENNETH JOSEPH “Joe For they can conquer, who believe they can. Tennis team 3, 4; Key Club 4; Vice-President of Homeroom 4 DILLARD, JERRY STEIN 'Tis wonderful what ambition will do. Baseball 2, 4; Football 4. DILLARD, RAY EDWARD There is no other purgatory but a woman.' Baseball 3, 4; Football 4. DUNAWAY, JESSIE ELIZABETH ••Libby” A thing of beauty is a joy forever. Secretary of Homeroom 2; “Scribbler” Representative 2, Beta Club 3, 4; Delta Pi Science Club 3, 4; Flag Bearer 3, 4; Treasurer of Homeroom 4. DUNCAN, JAMES EARL I haven't a worry under the sun. DUNKER, CAROLYN ELIZABETH Never leave until tomorrow what you can do today. ELEAZER, ANN Good humor is the clear blue sky of the soul. G. A. A. 2. ELLIOTT, DONALD LEE To say little and perform much is characteristic of a great man. Track 2; Football 3, 4, Co-Captam 4; Baseball 3; Beta Club 3, 4; Key Club 4; Student Council 4. EMORY, CECIL BENARD He who has lived obscurely and quietly has lived well. Bus Driver 2, 4. ESTES, JOE LYLES He only is a well-made man who has a good determination. EUBANKS, JOHN EDGAR “Eddie” Knowledge is power. Beta Hi-Y 2; Basketball 2, 3; Vice-President of Homeroom 2; Chorus 2, 3; “Scribbler” Staff 2, 4; SPARTANA Representative 2, 3; Football 3; Student Council 3; Key Club 3, 4; Tennis 4. 4b DANIEL, JERRY SUMNEY Quiet, friendly and unasuming.' EVANS, ERMAN JOSEPH Why can't they all be satisfied like me? Directory EVERY, ROGER MACK It's great to be alive. EWING, LEONA BEAUTELLE ‘ Boots” A mind framed to mirth and merriment. M«|Orette 2, 3, 4, Head Majorette 4; G. A. A. 2, 3, 4; Chorus 2, 3, 4; Thespians 4. EZELL, BARBAA ANN A sunny disposition is half the battle. Beta Club 3; Flag Bearer 4. FEDERLINE, ANDLEY MARSHALL A good name is rather to be chosen than great riches. Beta Hi-y J, Delta Pi Science Club 4; Future Teachers Club 4. FEE, J. RONALD Genius wins sometimes, hard work always. Band 1. 3; Key Club 3, 4; Future Teachers Club 4 FELT, BARBARA JEAN Goodness is beauty in its best state. FINCH, RICHARD There is no wealth like a quiet mind. FINKE, JAY ELLIOTT Speech is great, but silence is greater. Band 3, 4, Officer 4; Beta Club 3, 4; Delta Pi Science Club 3, 4; Treasurer of Homeroom 4. FISHER, RUBY VANCE A disposition more to be coveted than fine gold. Beta Club 3, 4; Future Teachers Club 3, 4, Student Council 4, G. A. A 3. 4. Custodian 4; Office Worker 4; Alpha Tri-Hi-Y 4. GLOVER, SYLVIA ELIZABETH Good words are worth much and cost little. Chorus f; D. E. Club 3, 4, Vice-President 3. GOBBLE, ROBERT DAVID His worst, he kept, his best he gave to us. Football 2, 3, 4; Track 3, 4; Student Council 2. 3, 4; Key Club 3, 4, Treasurer 4; Beta Club 4. GODFREY, WILLIAM WELLS “Bill An honest man speaks for himself. Band 2. GODSHALL, WAYNE C. None but the brave deserves the fair.” Football 3, Basketball 3, 4, Captain 4; Track 4. GOODWIN, JOHN EDWARD He always does his duty no matter what the task. Band 4. GRANT, MARY GERALDINE Always ready to smile and full of pep. Chorus 3, 4; Majorette 4. GREER, GLENN WARREN I don't like my studies to interfere with my education. GREGG, MARTHA JEAN Silence is one of the virtues of the wise. D E. Club 4. GREGORY, CHARLES LEONARD It is the little things in life that count. Bus Driver 3, 4. FOSTER, JAMES KENNETH It is a great plague to be handsome. FOSTER, ROBERT HAYES Not that I love to study less, but one must have his diversions. FULTON, WILLIAM RICHARD “Bill A fine all-round fellow. Band 2, 3, 4 GAINES, WALTER PERRY Things are bound to happen, why worry? Glee Club 3, 4; Vice-President of Homeroom 3, 4; Alpha Hi-Y 4. GASH, CAROLYN There is a garden in her face Where roses and white lillies grow. Scribbler ’ Staff 2, 3, 4, Representative 4, Beta Tri-Hi-Y 2; Alpha Tri-Hi-Y 3, 4, Secretary 4; Treasurer of Homeroom 2; Secretary of Homeroom 4, Thespians 3, 4, Treasurer 4, SPARTANA Staff 3, 4, Activities Editor 4; Homecoming Queen 4; Delta Pi Science Club 3 GASKINS, LEE OLIVER Take life easy. There is no point in being the smartest man in the cemetery. Beta Club 3, 4; Alpha Hi-Y 4 GILLIAM, RUSSELL TURNER Just a good, quiet fellow. GREGORY, CHARLES EDWIN It is better to be happy than too wise. Band 2, 3, 4 GREGORY, GARY DENNIS In action faithful and honor clear. D E. Club 4. President 4 GREGORY, HAROLD EDWIN He who knows most speaks least. D. E. Club 4. GRICE, JAMES WILLIAMS If it be a gentleman and a scholar ye seek, ye have found him. GRIFFIN, JOHN LEWIS He who is content can never be ruined. GUY, CHARLES EUGENE If he had any faults he has us in doubt. HADDEN, ETTA JANE Happiness comes from the heart of the soul. Chorus 2, 3, 4; SPARTANA Representative 2, 3, 4; Future Teachers Club 3, 4; Ensemble 4. HALL, JAMES FREDERICK ‘'Jimmy” A man is the part he plays among his fellows. Band 2. 47 Senior HALL, PEGGY Laughter always leads to happiness. HAMMOND, DEMPSEY BENNETT A good man makes others good. Vice-President of Homeroom 2, 3; Biology Club 2, Treasurer 2; Glee Club 2, 3; Key Club 3, 4 Beta Club 3, 4; Thespians 3, 4; Scribbler” Staff 3, Representative 3; Cheerleader 3; SPARTANA Staff 3, 4, Business Manager 4; Alpha Hi-Y 3, 4, Vice-President ol Junior Class 3; Treasurer of Senior Class 4; Future Teachers Club 4. HANNA, ELIZABETH SEVIER •Libby” All the charm of all the Muses. Scribbler Staff 2, 3, Representative 2, 3; Student Council 2, 3; Future Teachers Club 3, 4; SPARTANA Staff 3, 4, Junior Editor 3, Editor 4; Delta Pi Science Club 3, 4, Secretary 3, Treasurer 4; Alpha Tri-Hi-Y 3, 4; Cheerleader 3, 4; Treasurer of Homeroom 4; Secretary of Senior Class 4; Office Worker 4. HANVEY, GLADYS ERLENE Neatness is never a mistake. HARLING, DONALD FRANK He that has patience can have what he will. Scribbler Staff 2, 3, 4, Assistant Sports Editor 4, Photography Editor 4; Audio-Visual Aids 2, 4; Student Assistant Director 4; SPARTANA Staff 4; Future Teachers Club 4; Delta Pi Science Club 4. HARMON, DOROTHY GENEVA One never loses anything by politeness. Chorus 2, 3, 4. HARMON, SAM LLOYD The nobles mind the best contentment has. HARRISON, SYBIL A quiet mind is richer than a crown. HAULBROOK, KENNETH PAUL A stout heart breaks bad luck. HAYES, MARY FRANCES A face with gladness overspread. HELDERMAN, RICHARD ALLEN He is a jolly good fellow. Biology Club 3. HENDERSON, BOBBY EUGENE An easy-minded soul. HENSON, FRANCES EUGENIA The mildest manners and gentlest heart. Chorus 2, 3; Vice-President of Homeroom 2, D E. Club 4; Ensemble 3. HILL, LINDA DAWN ‘Beauty is a gift of God. Scribbler Staff 2, 3, 4, Representative 3; Chorus 2, SPARTANA Staff 3. 4; Beta Club 3. 4 Aloha Tri-Hi-Y 3. 4 Delta Pi Science Club 3, 4. Thespians 3, 4; Future Teachers Club 3, 4; Treasurer of Homeroom 3, 4 HOLLAND, CHARLES RONALD Silence is as deep as Eternity: Speech is shallow as Time. HOPPER, RICHARD DOUGLAS The force of his own merit makes his way. Key Club 4; Thespians 4; Bus Driver 4. HOPPER, ROBERT CHARLES Do your duty and do it well; what more can anyone do? SPARTANA Representative 2, 3; Delta Pi Science Club 3 Bus Driver 3, 4; Key Club 4; Office Worker 4. HOWARD, FURMAN DUANE It does not pay to worry, things are bound to happen anyway. Band 3. HUDGENS, THOMAS KENNEDY Tom” Success comes to those who are honest, industrious, and persistant. 8and 2, 3, 4, Lieutenant 4; Basketball 2, 3; Orchestra 3, 4; Beta Club 3, 4; Key Club 3, 4; Alpha Hi-Y 3, 4, Secretary 4; Vice-President of Homeroom 3, 4 HUDSON, SHARON A beautiful face is a silent commendation. Band 2, 3; Student Council 2; Beta Tri-Hi-Y 3; Alpha Tri-H.-Y 4; Library Club 3, 4, Secretary 4; G. A. A. 3, 4 HUGHES, LARRY EUGENE To say little and perform much are characteristic of a great M man. Biology Club 2; Audio-Visual Aids 2, 3, 4; Beta Club 3, 4; Delta Pi Science Club 3, 4; Baseball Team 3, 4, Manager 3; Scribbler HUGHEY, JOHN PERRY He that knoweth more than I, I envy He that knoweth less, I pity. Band 2, 3, Beta Hi-Y 2; Chess Club 2, 3; Scribbler Staff 2; Glee Club 3, 4. Alpha Hi-Y 3, 4, Delta Pi Science Club 3, 4, Tennis Team 3, 4; Future Teachers Club 4. HUMPHRIES, EUNICE KAY There is nothing so popular as goodness. HUNTINGTON, CHARLES RIDDELL He is complete in feature and mind with all good grace to grace a gentleman. Football 2, 3, 4 Basketball 2, 3, 4; Track 2; Vice-President of Homeroom 2, 3; Alpha Hi-Y 3, 4, Treasurer 4; Key Club 3, 4, President 4, Beta Club 3, 4; Tennis Team 3; Treasurer of Homeroom 4; Vice-President of Senior Class 4. HUSKEY, CAROLYN VERNELLE I would be true to those who trust me. Chorus 2, 3; G. A. A 2; D E. Club 4 HUTCHINS, C. HILL As tall in character as in stature. Band 2, 3, 4, Officer 4. Treasurer of Homeroom 2, Chess Club 2, 3; Delta Pi Science Club 3, 4; Alphi Hi-Y 3, 4, Chaplain 4; Key Club 3, 4; Beta Club 3, 4; Orchestra 3, 4; Audio-Visual Aids 3, 4 Glee Club 4 SPARTANA Staff 4 ISRAEL, JIMMY O'NEIL Success alone can come to him who is persistant. D. E. Club 3, 4, Treasurer 3, Promotion Manager 4 JACKSON, VERNIE JANET Where more is meant than meets the car. Student Council 2, 3, 4 Secretary of Sophomore Class 2; Treasurer of Junior Class 3; D E. Club 4, Historian 4. JACKSON, MARSHALL DEAN As a man thinketh, so is he. JAMISON, SYLVIA LEE Charms strike the sight, but merit wins the soul. 48 Directory JENNINGS, HENRy WADE A man' own character shapes his fortune. Thespians 3, 4; Treasurer of Homeroom 2; Key Club 3, 4, Vice-President ol Homeroom 3; Beta Club 3, 4; Alpha Hi-V 4. KENNINGTON, GLENN EARL He is a gentleman because his nature it kind and affable to every creature. Baseball 2. JOHNSON, BOBBY S. One cannot know everything. KING, MADELINE Sis She who mixed reason with pleasure and wisdom with worth. JOHNSON, EDWIN RAY This above all, to thineself be true. Vice-President ol Homeroom 2; ’Scribbler Staff 2; Audio-Visual Aids 2, 3, 4; Bus Driver 3, 4; Library Club 4. “Scribbler Staff 2, 3, 4, Managing Editor 4, Representative 4, Beta Tri-Hi-V 2; Alpha Tri-Hi-y 3, 4, Treasurer 4; 8eta Club 3, 4; Thespians 2, 3, 4, Vice-President 4; Delta Pi Science Club 3; Future Teachers Club 3, 4. JOHNSON, JUANITA JANE Silence that spoke and eloquence of eyes. Chorus 3, 4. KOON, RICHARD DARWIN To be a well-favored man is the gift of Fortune. Delta Pi Science Club 4; Thespians 4. JOHNSON, MARy CLIFFORD A merry heart doeth like a medicine. Beta Club 3, 4; “Scribbler’' Staff 3, 4; Future Teachers Club 4 Alpha Tri-Hi-V 4; SPARTANA Staff 4. LANE, JOYCE ELAINE Her voice was ever soft, gentle, and low, an excellent thing in a woman. Secretary of Homeroom 2, 3; Office Worker 4. JOHNSON, THOMAS MONROE Worth makes the man. D E. Club 3, 4. LAW, MIKE HOLLAND Worry never accomplishes anything worthwhile. LeGETTE, LAURIE MAXINE She that was ever fair and never proud had tongue at will and yet was never loud. Chorus 2, 3, 4; SPARTANA Representative 3, 4; Secretary of Homeroom 4. LAWSON, CAROLyN GAILE Thought is deeper than all speech. LEE, ELEANOR ELIZABETH Those about her from her shall read the perfect ways of honor. JONES, DOROTHY ANNETTE Chaste in morals and spotless in modesty. Beta Club 3, 4. “Scribbler Staff 2, 3, 4, Business Manager 3, 4, Representative 2, 4 Secretary of Homeroom 2, 3; Delta Pi Science Club 3, 4, Secretary 4; Beta Club 4; Future Teachers Club 3, 4, President 4, Alpha Tri-Hi-V Club 3, 4. JONES, MARGUERITE True merit is like a river, the deeper it is the less noise it makes. Chorus 2, 3, 4; Visual-Aids Assistant 4. LEE, KURTIS ALLEN The rule of my life is to make business a pleasure, and pleasure my business. Football 2; Track 2, 4; Glee Club 4 JONES, MILDRED IRENE Yours is the charm of calm, good sense. Student Librarian 2, 4. LEMMONS, RAYMOND BURRESS No chance of evil to him that is content. JUNKER, RUTH ELIZABETH Laugh and the world laughs with you; cry and you cry alone. “Scribbler Staff 3, 4, Representative 4; Alpha Tri-Hi-V 3, 4; Thespians 3, 4; Delta Pi Science Club 3, 4; Future Teachers Club 3. 4 Beta Club 3, 4. ' LENNON, BARBARA PHELPS The girl with the eager eyes and gentle heart. Chorus 2; Secretary of Homeroom 2, 3, 4; “Scribbler Staff 3 Alpha Tri-Hi-y 3, 4; SPARTANA Staff 3, 4, Senior Editor 4. LEVERETTE, MARTHA ANN KALISCH, INGRID-GIESELA The fairest garden in her looks and in her mind the wisest books. Tri-Hi-V 4; Beta Club 4; Future Teachers Club 4. Silence can’t be misquoted. Chorus 3, 4; Alpha Tri-Hi-y 4. LINDLER, LEAH DORCAS A lady so richly clad as she—Beautiful exceedingly. Chorus 3, 4; Delta Pi Science Club 4; Ensemble 3, 4. KEENE, ROBERT DARBy Bob” A good character is for remembrance. Band 2, 3, 4; Scribbler Staff 4; Alpha Hi-y 4; Delta Pi Science Club 4; Future Teachers Club 4. LINDSAY, FREIDA DELORES And she is fair as is the rose in May. Secretary of D. E. Club 4. KEKAS, DENNIS HARRy He who is wise is honest. LISTER, VIVIAN ANN Wherever she is. there is a place made pleasant and gay. KENNEDY, GLEN EUGENE A cheerful disposition is a fund of ready capital. LITTLEJOHN, KENDRICK Build for character and not for success. 4 Senior LOFTIS, ESLEY LIONEL Live today; tomorrow is not.” Beta Club 4. LONG, DAVID MORROW Life is a gift; use it well and enjoy its wealth.” McABEE, THOMAS LOUIS No man was ever glorious who was not laborious.” Beta Club 3, 4. McBEE, ALFRED EUGENE Let the world slide, let the world go. A fig for care, a fig for woe. Band 2, Bus Driver 3; D. E. Club 4, Audio-Visual Aids Assistant 4. McCALUSTER, SHARON LOUISE Delicacy in woman is strength. Chorus 2; D. E. Club 3. McCarter, harold jerry Why should I worry? Worry never made a man great. Band 2. McCORKLE, RICHARD O. Rick ' Let every man be master of his fate. McKINNEY, ALICE Thoughts often lie too deep for words. Library Club. McKINNEY, LESTER ROBERT Silence is a friend that will never betray. McLEAN, JOE DAVID Courtesy is an ornament of a noble man. Band 3, 4; Beta Club 4; Student Director of Audio-Visual Aids 4. McMILLAN, MARY EMMA Enjoy the present day trusting very little in the morrow. MABRY, MARGARET JEAN Modesty in woman is an excellent virtue. Chorus 2; G. A. A. 2. MARTIN, PETE Born Caesar-like to act and write great deeds. • Scribbler’‘ 2. 3. 4, Editor 4. SPARTANA Staff 2, 3; Key Club 3. 4; Biology Club 2, 3; Chess Club 2, Beta Club 3, 4, Vice-President of Homeroom 2; Student Council 3, 4. Delta Pi Science Club 3, 4; S H S. Orchestra 3; Alpha H.-Y 3. 4 MEEKS, MARJORIE EMMA It requires more good judgment to know when to talk, than what to say. Secretary of Homeroom 3, 4. MEYERSON, SYLVIA DEBRA It's a friendly heart that has plenty of friends. Student Council 2, 3, 4, 'Scribbler Representative 2, 3, Staff 3, 4; Office Worker 3 Alpha Tri-Hi-Y 3, 4; Secretary of Student Council 4, Cheerleader 4; Delta Pt Science Club 3. MILLER, HARRY MALCOLM Follow your honest convictions and be strong. Band 2, 3, 4; Orchestra 3, 4; Treasurer of Homeroom 2 MONTGOMERY, HELEN CROWELL Life is a picture; paint it well. Vice-President of Homeroom 2; SPARTANA Representative 2, 3, 4, Art Editor 4; Thespians 3, 4, Future Teachers Club 4 MOORE, CAROLYN ELAINE Her smile is like sunshine. Chorus 2, 4; Secretary of Homeroom 2, 4; Vice-President of Homeroom 3; Future Teachers Club 3, 4; Alpha Tri-Hi-Y 4 MORGAN, CAROLYN She is cheerful but quiet and sincere. MOSELEY, BETTY JO The true measure of life is not length but honesty. D. E. Club 4. MULLINS, JOHN GARY There is no map of the road to success; you have to find your own way. MURPH, CHARLES NETTLES Nothing great was ever achieved without enthusiasm. MURRAY, CRAWFORD STANLEY Speak little and well if you wish to be considered as possessing merit. NEWCOMB, GAYLE BARTON Agreeable and full of fun; well liked by everyone. G A A 2, 3. 4 Beta Club 3. 4, Delta Pi Science Club 3, 4; Future Teachers Club 4 NEWMAN, BETTY JO Let all things be done quietly and orderly. Band 3. NICHOLS, DEWEY JUNIOR Let me live in a house by the side of the road and be a friend to man. O’SULLIVAN, DORA TERESA A happy soul that all the way to heaven hath a summer's day. G. A. A. 2. 3; Chorus 2. 3, 4; Delta P. Sc.ence Club 3, 4; Beta Club 3, 4, Future Teachers Club 4; Ensemble 4 O'SULLIVAN, JOHN THOMAS Nobody need worry about his success. PAINTER, SYLVIA REBECCA Her words are trusty heralds to her mind. Chorus 2, 3. 4 PAINTER, PATRICIA ELAINE I send my heart up to thee, all my heart in this my singing. Chorus 2, 3, 4, Section Manager 4. PARRIS, BARBARA ANN She hath a natural, wise sincerity, a simple truthfulness. Office Worker 4. PECK, STANLEY LOWELL An acre of performance is worth the whole world of promise. SO Directory PENDLETON, WILLIAM WESLEY Hear ye not the hum of mighty workings. •and 2. 3, Officer 3; Orchestra 3, 4, Chairman 4; Glee Club 3, 4; Chess Club 1, 3. PETTY, BOBBY RAY A man's character is revealed by his speech. Tennis Team 3, 4. PETTY, WILLIAM ROBERT ‘ Bobby” A man is the part he plays among his fellows. Football 3, 4; Baseball 4 PETTY, MARGIE MAE Nothing is impossible to the willing heart. G A A 4; Office Worker 4 PIERCY, JIMMY MORRIS A truer, nobler, trustier heart never beat within a human breast. Band 1; Football 3, 4; Track Team 3; Baseball 4. POLK, PHILLIP LEIGHTON I rejoice in having taught myself not to be sad. Track Team 3. POOLE, DIXON LAMAR His only books were women's looks, and folly's all they taught him. Basketball 2, 3, 4; Alpha Hi-Y 2. 3; Key Club 4 ROBERTS, JOYCE HOPE A still small voice . . ROBERTS, REBA JO Once your friend always your friend. ROBERTS, SAMMY JOE Of an amiable disposition, skillful in the art of acquiring lasting friends. ROBINSON, MILDRED ANNE She taketh most delight in music, instruments, and poetry. Chorus 2. ROGERS, GLENN EDWARD I take life easily and bear no regrets. Football 2; Basketball 2; Track 2, 3, 4; Delta P. Science Club 3; Treasurer of Homeroom 4; ‘Scribbler’‘ Staff 4. ROGERS, WILLIAM A quiet friend, the best kind to have. Bus Driver 3, 4. ROHER, RICHARD Good to look at. of commanding height, doing all things with all his might. Basketball 2, 3, 4, Captain 4; Baseball 2; Treasurer of Homeroom 2; Key Club 3, 4, Vice-President 4, Tennis Team 3, 4, Alpha Hi-Y Club 4, Thespians 4. PRICE, HOWARD Apparently he is without a care, but when he is wanted he is always there. Basketball 2, 3, 4; Golf 3, 4. PRINCE, LARRY MARTIN Keep cool and you command everyone. Vice-President of Homeroom 4. PRUITT, SYBIL MARCELLE Nothing is more useful than silence. Thespians 3, 4 RAINWATER, EULALA Nothing ill could dwell in such a temple. RAWL, JAMES HENDRIX Jimmy Grasping every opportunity for service as it comes. Biology Club 2. RENFRO, JOHN FRANKLIN Anything worth doing at all is worth doing well. Band 2, 3, 4, Captain 4, Sergeant 3; Delta Pi Science Club 3; Beta Club 3, 4. Key Club 3. 4; Alpha Hi-Y 3, 4; Basketball Manager 3, 4; Football Manager 4, Student Council 4, SPARTANA Staff 4, Sports Editor 4. ROPER, WILLIAM Bill Live today and tomorrow will take care of itself. RUSSUM, MARGARET EVANGELINE Sincerity is one of her many virtues. SANDERS, CHARLES ERVIN Where ignorance is bliss. 'Tis folly to be wise. Band 2, 3; Secretary of Homeroom 2; Orchestra 4, Audio-Visual Aids 4. SANDERS, SHIRLEY PATRICIA Contentment is a habit she contracted. Chorus 4. SATTERLEE, THORNE A daughter of the gods, divinely tall, and most divinely air. Beta Tri-Hi-Y 2. Secretary of Homeroom 2; Alpha Tri-Hi-Y 3, 4, Treasurer 3, President 4 Beta Club 3, 4, Vice-President 4; SPARTANA Staff 3, 4, Feature Editor 4, Representative 3; Cheerleader 3, 4, Future Teachers Club 3, 4; Thespians 3, 4 SAWYER, NELDA RUTH A well bred maid, always sociable and complaisant. RHINEHART, CONNIE GAIL Cheerfulness is an offshot of goodness. G. A A 2. 3, 4; Chorus 2, 3, 4 SCOGGINS, PATRICIA ANN Manners—the final and perfect flower of noble character. G. A. A. 3, 4; SPARTANA Representative 4. RHYNE, JAMES LEE If a task is once begun, never leave it 'til it's done. Band 2, 3, 4 RICHARDS, DELORES True and sincere loyal and kind. SHAW, JERRY MARSHALL A laugh is worth a thousand groans in any market. SHELTON, ANITA A smile is just as big as your heart. G. A. A. 2; Art Club 4 51 Senior SHEPHERD, GAIL JACKIE In her it was natural to please. D. E. Club 3, 4, Treasurer 4. SHORES, NANCY JO ANNE Be a friend to everyone and life will reward you. Thespians 3. SILL, PATRICIA VIRGINIA “Pat Her ways are ways of pleasantness. Student Librarian i; Scribbler'' Staff 3; Alpha Tri-Hi-Y 4, Future Teachers Club 4; Thespians 4 SIMKINS, JOHN ELDRED “Drick Energy and persistence conquer all things. Secretary Homeroom 2; Chess Club 2, 3, President 3; Biology Club 2; Scribbler Representative 2, 4, Staff 3, 4, Feature Editor 4; SPARTANA Representative 2, 3; Cheerleader 3; Key Club 3, 4; Beta Club 3, 4, President 4; Delta Pi Science Club 3, 4, President 4; Alpha Hi-Y 3, 4; Student Council 4; Audio-Visual Aids 4 SIMPSON, JACK WAYNE Better to wear out than to rust out. Football 2; Track 3. SKELTON, ROBERT JOSEPH What he feels and not what he does honors a man. Band 2, 3, 4; First Lieutenant 4; Orchestra 3, 4 SMITH, DONALD McDOWELL He that once is good is ever great. Chorus 2; D. E. Club 3, 4. SMITH, EULA LEE Her very quietness calls attention to her merit. SMITH, HOLLIS EUGENE Silence never betrays you. SMITH, JOEL McCREA Gentle of speech, beneficient of mine. SMITH, ROBERT EARL Hell find a way. SMITH, RONNIE A general good fellow and athlete. Baseball 2, 3; Football 4 SMITH, VERNON EUGENE God helps them who help themselves. Football 3, 4. SPLAWN, RHETT EVANS 'Tis wonderful what ambition will do. Thespians 3, 4. SPROUSE, LUKE BEAUFORD It matters not how long you live, but how well. SQUIRES, MARY BARBARA A smile is a language that everyone understands. G. A. A. 2; Library Club 2. STARNES, MARGARET GRAY Modest, quiet, and always sweet. Chorus 2; G. A. A. 2; Biology Club 2. STEADMAN, WOODROW EDWARD A firm believer in the power of silence. STEPHENSON, JULIA JOYCE Gay and light-hearted but solemn and silent on occasion. Chorus 2; Library Club 3, 4, President 4; Beta Club 3, 4; Future Teachers Club 3, 4; Delta Pi Science Club 3; Alpha Tri-Hi-Y 4, Vice-President 4. STOCKS, MARTHA DIANE An ounce of mirth is worth a pound of sorrow.' Alpha Tri-Hi-Y 4. SWAIN, RONALD EARL Courtesy is the ornament of a noble man. Chess Club 2, 3; “Scribbler' Staff 3. 4, Beta Club 3. 4; Delta Pi Science Club 3, 4; Orchestra 4; Thespians 4 SWEETLAND, LOWELL DEAN Silence seldom does harm. TALBERT, ANGELINE HAYES Here's a girl with a heart and a smile that makes the bubble of life worth while. Beta Tri-Hi-Y 2; Alpha Tri-Hi-Y 3, 4; Treasurer of Homeroom 3; Beta Club 3; Thespians 3, 4, Secretary 4; Future Teachers Club 3; Delta Pi Science Club 3; ''Scribbler'' Staff 3, 4, Representative 4. TAYLOR, HELEN ELITHE Well worth knowing. Chorus 2; D. E. Club 4. TENNYSON, DONALD SAMUEL A likeable chap who is always a good sport. Basketball 3, 4. TERRY, LEWIS NEWMAN Few things are impossible to diligence and skill. Student Council 2; Biology Club 2, 3, Band 2, 3, 4, Sergeant 3, 4. Chess Club 2, Treasurer 2; Beta Club 3, 4, Treasurer 4, Key Club 3. 4, Delta Pi Science Club 3, 4, Vice-President 4; Alpha Hi-Y 3, 4; Scribbler'' Staff 3, 4, Exchange Editor 4, Representative 3; Glee Club 3, 4 TILL, MARY LOUISE Patience is a plant that grows not in all gardens. G. A A. 4; Alpha Tri-Hi-Y 4. TILLOTSON, BOBBIE FAY Short in stature but filled with fun and pep. Secretary of Homeroom 3; SPARTANA Representative 4. TINSLEY, ROGER RUSSELL What do we live for if not to make life less difficult for others. Football 2; Track 3, 4. TOWE, WALLACE SAMUEL “Sammy Quite unassuming but there are few more loyal. Band 2; Thespians 3, 4. TROGDON, LUELLA MAE Lou She's pretty to walk with and witty to talk with, and pleasant to think on. Band 2; Cheerleader 3, 4; Beta Club 3. 4, Secretary 4; Future Teachers Club 3, 4, Vice-President 4; Delta Pi Science Club 3, Beta Tri-Hi-Y 2; Alpha Tri-Hi-Y 3, 4; Secretary of Junior Class 3. 52 Directory TURNER, ROBERT EARLE •'Bob’' Where there's a will there's a way. D E Club 3, 4. TURNER, EVELYN EUGENA She is cheerlul, but quiet and sincere. Band 2, 3; Chorus 4. TURNER, PAUL RANDALL A little nonsense now and then is relished by the best of men. Football 9; Audio-Visual Aids 2, 3. 4. TWEED, DEWEY HAROLD Methinks the little wit I had is lost. Audio-Visual Aids 3, 4. VANNERSON, MABREY WILLIAM Results, not alibis. Vice-President of Homeroom 2; Biology Club 3; Key Club 4; Alpha Hi-V 4; Future Teachers Club 4; Thespians 4, Office Worker 4; Treasurer of Homeroom 4. WALDROP, JAMES MICHAEL Mike It's a grand old world if you make it so. WALKER, KENNETH RUSSELL Mirth that wrinkled care derides; laughter holding both his sides. WALKER, WILLIAM LAURENS Noble by birth, yet nobler by great deeds. Football 2. 3, 4; Basketball 2. SPARTAN A Representative 2; Scribbler” Representative 2; Student Council 2, 3, 4, Vice-President 3; Beta Club 3, 4; Key Club 3, 4 President of Senior Class 4; Tennis 3, 4; Thespians 4. WAY, BARBARA JAN A happy disposition is a gift of nature. G. A. A. 2. 3; Beta Club 3. 4; SPARTANA Staff 4 WEBBER, JAMES BRATTON O learning, what a thing it is. WEBBER, WILLIAM THOMAS Learn to live well and fairly make your will. WHELCHEL, DAVID FRANKLIN Experience is the sole origin of knowledge. Band 2, 3. 4; Glee Club 4; Baseball 4. WILLIAMS, CAROLYN Kind words are the music of the soul. Secretary of Homeroom 2; Chorus 2. WILLIAMS, JAMES What you are to be; you are now becoming. WILLIAMSON, GEORGIA LORRAINE Let gentleness my strong enforcement be. Chorus 4. WILSON, FRANK BOBBY A good life hath but few days, but a good name endureth forever. SPARTANA Representative 2. WILSON, GAIL MARIE Her heart is kind and soft. Chorus 2, 4; Vice-President of Homeroom 2; Secretary of Homeroom 3, 4; Future Teachers Club 3, 4; Alpha Tri-Hi-V 4; Ensemble 4. WILSON, CECIL J. R. Quiet nature and collected thoughts. WILSON, NORMAN EUGENE Let all things be done quietly and orderly. Football Manager 2. 3. WINGO, MARTHA CAROLYN Silence in some is better than the greatest gift of talk.' Chorus 2. 4; Band 3. WINTERS, JO ANN As merry as the day is long.' Chorus 2. 3. WOLFE, ROBERT HUGH My own self at my very best all the time. Band 2, 3, 4. Corporal 4; Track 3, 4 WOLFE, SHEILA RAE Music is well said to be the speech of angels. Chorus 2, 3, 4; Treasurer of Homeroom 2, 3; Ensemble 2, 3, 4. WOOD, SYLVIA ANNE Keep your face to the sunshine and you can't see the shadow. WOOD, DONALD THOMAS One does not know—cannot know—the best that is in one. Band 2, 3, 4, Officer 4; D. E. Club 4. WOODRUFF, JO ANN Wherever she is, there is a place made pleasant and gay. Student Council 2; G. A. A. 2; Majorette 2; Beta Club 3; Vice-President of Homeroom 3; Thespian 3, 4; SPARTANA Staff 4; ■'Scribbler” Representative 4; Alpha Tri-Hi-V 4, Chaplain 4. WOODY, MARGARET JANE 'Tis good nature that only wins the heart. Biology Club 2; G. A. A. 2, 3, 4, President 4; Thespians 4 WRIGHT, STEPHEN LUTHER In stature small, but every whit a man withal. Thespians 2, 3, 4, President 4; Chess Club 2; Beta Club 3, 4; Delta Pi Science Club 3, 4; Key Club 3, 4. YEARGIN, JIMMIE ABE Life is a gift, use it well and enjoy its wealth. Band 2, 3; Orchestra 3, 4; Chorus 3; Beta Club 4; Scribbler” Representative 4. 53 RONNIE SWAIN Senior Class Poem For twelve long years we’ve trod the rg d Of school through happiness and grief.j We've bent our backs o’er many a loj And when twas done sighed with r nef. When this year dawned, we kr z) th ydays Would pass too fast for our fr rminds To recall in so many ways The memories it there ermines. The year is finishec ire must tal Of that which i fo us o dear— This loved spHool; but nVer believe You c a orget what happened here. me mture callsSiiis time to Withicareful steps%it make Into a time we do not Into alyonder brighter day. jr way —RONNIE SWAIN. 54 Senior Class Prophecy CAROLYN GASH THORNE SATTERLEE At we were walking down the street the other day, a newspaper boy caught our eye. He was on the square trying hard to get someone to buy one of his newspapers. We felt real sorry for him so we went over to help him out. The shock was more than we could take, for there selling papers was an old school chum of ours, EDDIE EUBANKS. We asked him how long he had been on the job. He told us that about a week ago he had gotten a mad unexplainable urge to be a newspaper boy and had been one ever since. We looked at each other in a very skeptical manner, thanked him quickly and walked away rather hurriedly. When we were about four blocks away, we sat down to catch our breath. Since we had the newspaper with us, we decided that we might as well read it. There on the front page were huge headlines, ‘ RESULT OF Z-BOMB REVEALED”. Startled, we read on, ‘‘LEWIS TERRY, the famous Oak Ridge Scientist announced today the results of the Z-Bomb which was exploded off the coast of South Carolina. 'It seems,’ says TERRY, 'that the fumes from the Bomb which settled over the Carolinas has affected the people in a most peculiar way. Everyone who was in the area at the time of the explosion has lost all sense of judgment and no longer remembers who they are or what they do. ‘It appears' reported the scientist, that everyone in the Carolina area no longer cares about doing anything other than doing that of their most suppressed desire.' We hardly had a chance to read another word when down the street m their majorette uniforms came MARY CLIFFORD JOHNSON and RUBY FISHER strutting in front of a parade. MAC BURGESS and MICKEY CAVIN, dressed in tails, spats, h.gh hats and smoking foot long cigars, were carrying great big signs that read Come to the Circus—The Best in the Land— Owned by that fabulous, terrific team, PETTY, PETTY and PETTY, Inc. Before we could stop ourselves, we had joined the crowd that was following the parade out to the circus ground. Marching right in front of us was PAT SILL, who told us that she had just come back from Hollywood after a mad desire to star in the movie, ‘All About LOU”, which is directed by RHETT SPLAWN and financed by that Wall-Street-Wonder, MARSHELL FEDERLINE. As we were coming toward the gate, we saw DON ELLIOT in a football uniform, painting a sign which read: Come See the Triple Threat Gals in Their Famous Triple Threat Play”: LIBBY HANNA the ball to PHEBE CAREY it over to KAY We bought our tickets from DEEDY MEYERSON who was yelling, Y'all come to the Circus. We fought our way through the crowd and found seats next to PETE MARTIN and BETSY BEGG, who were sitting suprisingly quiet and were smiling at each other. We asked them what had happened and they told us that about one week ago, they had suddenly and unexplainably gotten tired of fussing and arguing with each other and decided that it would be fun to relax and enjoy each others company. We were interrupted by WILEY BOURNE, the ring master, who started getting the show under way. Our first act in ring one is the sensational, the one and only LAURENS, the tightrope WALKER’, who will walk a rope 100 feet above the ground without a net. In ring two we find RICHARD ROHER, the world famous lion trainer, who will be in the cage with fifteen ferocious lions at one time. Over in ring three is that hilarious stupendous, BOBO, the clown who will introduce to you our newest novelty, HAROLD TWEED, who is straight from Arabia and has brought part of his dancing harem of Amazos: SHARON HUDSON, BEVERLY COHEN and ANGELINE TALBERT.” We had hardly time to watch one act when another one was on We saw the bareback riders, DORA O’SULLIVAN, SUSAN ATHERTON, and GAIL WILSON in pretty pink costumes, which we found out were designed by that chic chicken HELEN MONTGOMERY. We saw the famous trapeze Queen, FRANCES CREWSing across the top of the Big-Top. We saw NORMA BURDETTE, the elephant trainer and her water boy, TOM HUDGENS. We saw the COGGINS girls and the DILLARD boys do a triple flip through a hoop of fire. Also, we saw CHARLIE HUNTINGTON ride a bicycle up a 45 slope with ELEANOR LEE and BARBARA LENNON hanging by their teeth from the handlebars. We saw those two famous girls JUDY and MILDRED shot from a CANNON. We were so intent with all this that we had hardly noticed the Circus Jazz Band, which was directed by BILL PENDLETON. BILL was vivaciously keeping time to the music, and between numbers took time out to snitch popcorn from two little girls m blue, ETTA HADDEN and EULA LEE SMITH. In the band plunking on the bass fiddle was STEPHEN WRIGHT. ROBERT GOBBLE was sweetly sawing away on his Stradivarius Violin. Over m the corner with the look of the contented cow was KENNETH WALKER playing daintily and sweetly on a large gold harp. The music was going fine until every few minutes when FRIEDA LINDSEY, who was playing the bass horn, hit the wrong note and caused everyone in the audience to jump up screaming. Another disturbance came when DAWN HILL, who was very quietly walking by the band stand, suddenly knocked drummer CHARLES SANDERS over, picked up the drumsticks and started wildly beating and bamming until there was nothing left but a pile of pounded wood. BILL then announced the specialty for the day, that great guitar player, straight from the lone wilderness, Miss SIS KING, who plays, sings, and then at the top of her lungs, yodels those KEENE” Blues. Just then it was intermission and as we were walking out, we saw a GUY named CHARLES who said he had seen our old friend LIBBY who had DUN-A-WAY with all her STOCKS and bonds to pay the FEE on her CARR. We saw those two famous PAINTERS, ELAINE and BECKY, who told us about the book they had just read, We” by JO ANN and DEMP. We went over to the concession stand and there was NED AUSTELL successfully” selling big red lollipops to SHEILA WOLFE and JULIA STEPHENSON. As we were going back to our seats, we saw DIXON POOLE who told us that he had suddenly and finally gotten what he had always wanted: the Presidency of the RAINWATER CO. Just then, RICHARD KOON, President of PRICE'S National Bank, ran up to tell us about the two latest best sellers, My Experiences As a Dumb-waiter In JUNKER'S Cafe , by RONNIE SWAIN and The Art of Setting Off Firecrackers in Dr. Rice's Office.” by SAM HARMON. We got back to our seats just in time to see that marvelous act, the BROOME boys sweeping through space on their flying trapeze. We saw a little car about three feet off the ground rolling into ring three, and who should we see stepping out? None other than WADE JENNINGS! We looked into ring two just in time to see FRANCES HAYES sticking her head into a monstrous tiger’s mouth, while over in ring one, the HOPPER twins were doing a balance act on top of two iron poles suspended 55 feet into space. Back over in ring three we were watching that great sword and fire swallowing team, VANDY VANNERSON and BOOTS EWING when all of a sudden in rushed JIMMY YEARGIN with a long rope, lassoed BOOTS and galloped off on a black stallion. Before they disappeared, JOHN RENFRO, the Circus publicity manager, called DONALD HARLING to take a picture of the kidnapping. DONALD blushed and told him that he had thrown away all of his cameras but one, and that one would only take pictures of himself. Everyone was in an uproar as to the whereabouts of the sword swallower when all of a sudden, PHILLIP POLK jumped up and went running after them screaming, I'll get 'em! I’ve always wanted to be a policeman. We then settled back to enjoy the show, knowing that everything was in good hands. We saw HARRY MILLER and LEE GASKINS hanging from a trapeze while MARY BOUKEDES flipped from one to the other. We saw ANN ROBINSON, the world’s greatest juggler, juggle 7 balls, 5 plates, 10 cups, and 14 rolling pins all at once We saw DRICK SIMPKINS and WAYNE GODSHALL ride a motorcycle across a tightrope while GAYLE NEWCOMB stood on their shoulders. It was then time for the grand finale, and everybody clapped and cheered except LUCIA who BOWIEd it all the way through. We filed out of the Circus ground and were waving good-bye to all our friends when all of a sudden a mad unexplainable urge came over us. We tried to hold it back, but we couldn’t stand it any longer. With one mad lunge we dashed to the auditorium, pushing everybody aside, got up on the roof, climbed up to the Confederate Flag, and sang to the top of our lungs, Oh, I wish I was in the land of Cotton ... 55 MADELINE KING PETE MARTIN PREAMBLE We, the Senior Class of Spartanburg High School, being of poor physical condition but improved mental condition, are aware that our days in this institution are numbered. We therefore deem it right and proper to bequeath to our heirs-apparent and to those who have helped us run our course all our trade-marks and corner-cutters which have made our years at S. H. S. memorable, and which we hope will do the same for them. We do declare this to be our final, ultimate, irrevocable, last will and testament. ARTICLE I To DR. RICE we leave, along with our heart-felt gratitude, a portable microphone (for obvious reasons). To MISS SOLESBEE, whose ability to know where anyone is at any time still makes us wonder, we leave our deepest appreciation, along with leventy-seven million paper clips. To MISS STEVENSON and MISS SMITHSON we leave a pick and shovel with which to make their own special niches here at S. H. S. a little deeper. A brand new baton we leave to MR. JANIEC to replace the old one worn out over the heads of our orchestra. (OVER their heads, not ON their heads!) We leave to MISS RUDD our report cards with straight A’s (?) which we owe entirely to her for always sending a movie to our hardest classes on the days when we forgot to study! To MRS. JENKINS we leave one bottle of Vim-Herb, because eventually she's going to need it! To MR. TUCKER we leave a thousand tardy boys (?). Because we can find no way to express to MISS GRANT our gratitude for her perennial understanding and help in so many matters we leave to her a large economy-sized bottle of allpurpose pills. Last Will and Testament We wish to leave MRS. STEVENS a bigger and quieter library whose books are all in their proper places. To MISS OTTS we leave no individuals who want their schedules changed. ARTICLE II We, the Seniors, have also a number of items of dubious worth to leave to the struggling underclassmen. First, because we can't see how they are going to survive in the raging sea of school books, parallel, long assignments, etc., without our influence to pilot them, we bestow upon all the Juniors our superior ability in the fine art (we made it one) of stroking. Next in this torrent of benevolence, we would like to leave to the Sophomores a large, illuminated work, in six volumes, entitled “How To Get Away With Not Doing Homework”. We also leave a large quantity of elbow pads to be used when staring out of study hall windows. To the future seniors we bequeath our shiny halos to be used when the question of Senior Privilege comes up. We also leave vacant all the downstairs seats in the gym so they can be as uncomfortable as we were when we occupied them. Lastly, to all the Sophomores and Juniors we leave S. H. S. Though leaving it reluctantly, we pass a heritage on to them. It is that of high character and of loyalty. We, steeped in experience, must assend another rung on the ladder. We leave them all our desks and favorite loafing places and a faculty who, after coping with us, will have little energy left over. We also leave our best wishes and a hearty “good luck”. ARTICLE III LAURENS WALKER leaves his complete loyalty to S. H. S. and faith in its students to Buddy Gaines. LOU TROGDON bestows her cuteness, handed down by her father, upon her descendants. $6 BOBBy BLAKELY wills his hundreds of Scribbler sports stories (to be rewritten) to Ralph Crutchfield. HILL HUTCHINS leaves his ability to become amused at anything to Mickey Allen. CAROLyN GASH wills her charm and natural beauty to Elise Brice. KENNETH WALKER leaves, and Mrs. Jenkins gives a sigh of relief! CHARLES SANDERS, JIMMy yEARGIN, and JAy FINKE leave, taking their drum, trumpet, and piano with them; to continue making money. BETSy BEGG wills her ability to do any job put before her to the whole rising senior class. KAy BROWNING leaves to Ann Sims complete ownership of their formula for beautiful hair.” BEVERLy COHEN leaves her success as a dancing doll to Marlene Browning. LIBBy HANNA leaves her good looks and pretty clothes to Mary Ann Simmons. DONALD HARLING leaves his camera to the Scribbler to be looked upon with worshipping eyes by struggling young photographers. BOOTS EWING wills her boundless energy and nutty personality to Nyra Boyd. SHEILA WOLFE bestows her beautiful voice upon Jackie Brown. DRICK SIMKINS leaves his position as president of the Beta Club and Delta Pi Science Club and Feature Editor of the Scribbler to anyone with the constitution to accept it. RUTH JUNKER leaves her quiet (?) ways to Mary Alice Blalock. NED AUSTELL and ELEANOR LEE leave their leadership ability to Stephen Anderson and Jane Law. WAyNE GODSHALL leaves his flock of feminine admirers” to Tim Bryant. ANGELINE TALBERT and FRANCES CREWS leave their dimples to Sandra Ballard and Joyce Seeley. DEEDy MEyERSON and MACK BURGESS leave their friendliness and school spirit to Barbara White and Mike Chertok. RICHARD ROHER leaves his high-scoring talents to Connie Berry in hopes that he will continue to rack ’em up for S. H. S. JULIA STEPHENSON wills her ability to always know the answer in any class—whether she has studied or not—to Monnie Cannon. ELLEN CARR leaves her poise and sweetness to Betty Jean Goodwin. BARBARA LENNON and CHARLIE HUNTINGTON leave behind them the record of their contributions to Spartan High—a record that proves yankees can be loved and admired by us inhabitants of the better part of this country. THORNE SATTERLEE leaves her originality to the Spartana, Tri-Hi-y, and Dramatics Department, in hopes that they can find someone who will be able to do as good a job for them as she has done. PAT SILL leaves her booklet entitled How To Convince The Jury of One's Innocence In Three Easy Lessons to anyone willing to take the risk. RONNIE SWAIN, STEPHEN WRIGHT, PHEBE CAREy, and DAWN HILL leave their ability to make grandslams without even counting their points to Mr. Goring, in order that he may revise his old-fashion ideas about the necessity of following rules while playing bridge. DEMPSEy HAMMOND and JO ANN WOODRUFF leave . . . hand in hand. WILEy BOURNE leaves his ability to have fun as President of the Student Council, and still do a superb job to next years’ president. JOE DAVIS, BOBBy PETTy, and PHILIP POLK leave their seats in Miss Drummond’s first period English class to David Dennis, Max Elliot and Ned Gwathmey. Round-Man ROBERT GOBBLE leaves his trunk full of nicknames to anyone strong enough to lug it around. MARy CLIFFORD JOHNSON leaves her Cashmere sweaters to Alice Smith. DIXON POOLE leaves his quiet deportment to Mac Babb. LEWIS TERRY leaves to become a head doctor. (Head of what?) So that posterity will not think the entire class to be composed of idiots and morons, we here, in the presences of witnesses do declare that this last will was drawn up by two who could do nothing else of use, Madeline King and Pete Martin. Signed; THE SENIOR CLASS. Witnesses: JOHN BROWN S BODy POGO 57 A: s. BETSY BEGG JULIA STEPHENSON Senior Class History PROLOGUE Five minutes to curtain! We stood in our newly acquired costumes, disguised in a mask of confidence, awaiting our debut at S. H. S. We heard One minute! and took our place. SETTING: S. H. S. DRAMATIS PERSONAE: We. the class of 55. TIME: September '52—June '55. ACT I SCENE I. The curtain rose and with butterflies and shaking knees, we spoke our first lines with a slow dwindling uncertainty. As the play unfolded we began to co-ordinate our actions with those of the experienced members of the cast. We watched Don Fowler in the part of President of thj Student Body never fail to give us the needed cuej The Scribbler Assembly, headed by Frank SU mt the Editor, lent a bit of comic relief to thewe were taking so seriously. Keith Johnson A Editor, roused our interest by announci ai we too auld be in the annual. SCENE II. Th Bob Talb rt, presiden ourselves trust an Austell, our offic Hube earned be Wi to come forward a4d we identified Valter St%fcr. president of the senior Class, and the Junior Class! A few who like were new to stage h d s4on gained our confidence in tho leadership. We chose Ned harles Cudd, Janet J on and Jidy Cannon, as Linhardt, a newcomer from ernan , immediately in important place in the cast iCENE [he tars who shone on the athletic field were Walt SuIt e, Tommy Tezza, Willie Smith, and Bill Henderson. The d Birds soared through a grand season, led by Don fowler, Israel Wruble, Earl Alford, and Bill Splawn. The golf team, captained by Gabe Hill, won several silver trophies. SCENE IV. We watched with admirajkn the presentations of the dramatics department, an |ie amazed at the professional-like performance M TheN ool, and Rebecca, and No. No Nanette. rank Whit nade us all proud of his ability when he the State VoK of Democracy Contest. SCENE V. After the many nterestmg programs' nessed in the qpn, we looked forward with anticipation to the annual iono s Day. This spectacular assembly was ruled over W King nk White and Queen Marguerite Gignilliat Ko knighte Uhirty loyal subjects. Act I closed with thj Jeparture of on hird of the cast, and with the reali non that soon Act IV would begin and we would fio ourselves in more responsible positions. ___ ACT II iCENE I. Again we heard the fatOne minute to ciXtain ! This time we took our placeswithout the initial staV-fright, but a bit awed at the prospect of assuming morAand new responsibilities. The curtain rose and we discoAred many familiar faces and a few unknown to us. Bob Vjlbert had risen to the position of Student Body Presiden and Jimmy Johnson ruled as Senior Class presi-it. AgVn we picked Ned Austell to lead us, and helpl hiV were Dempsy Hammond. Lou Trogdon, and Janet Jan fV The newcomers to the S. H. S. stage chose Joe Alley t %e their president. SCENE II. In the spotlight as Scribbler and SPARTANA Editors, we saw Louise Law and Sandra White. Eleanor Lee, a member of our class, was chosen to manage the business affairs of the Scribbler . The Crimson Tide sparked by Reddick Still, Jimmy Johnson, and Sandy Taylor, and Laurens Walker and Ronnie Blackwell, Juniors, defeated Parker High School for the first time in eight years. The Red Birds were led by Ronnie Lamb and starred Ronnie and Reddick, John Coleman, Bates Scoggins, Robert Nagle and Juniors, Richard Roher and Wayne Godshall, and Sophomore, Connie Berry. 58 SCENE III. Mr. Landrum and his dramatics department outdid themselves in Wings ol an Angel , Our Town , Ten Little Indians , and three one-act plays. We were amazed at the transfiguration that took place in some ol the more talented members ol our class who starred in the Junior play. Boots Ewing, Richard Koon, Stephen Wright. Mabrey Vannerson, Beverly Cohen, Dempsey Hammond, Jo Ann Woodruff, Pat Sill. Richard Roher, Madeline King, Wiley Bourne, Angeline Talbert, Rhett Splawn, Laurens Walker, Gertrude Coggins and Robert Gobble, performed their parts to perfection in You Can't Take It With You . SCENE IV. Since we had gained experience, we were eligible lor membership in S. H. S. honor societies. The Beta Club had chosen Janet Hunt to preside. With eagerness, we attended the State Beta Club Convention in Columbia and admired Joel Sexton while he ruled as state president. SCENE V. It was our turn to undertake the making ol scenery lor the Junior-Senior Dance and we did it knowing that our turn would come when we, as seniors, could enjoy the entertainment afforded by others. We looked forward to the annual Valentine Dance, sponsored by the Beta Club, at which Gwen Gibson, reigned as queen. SCENE VI. This year Honor's Day was titled Recognition Day . Members ol the Junior Class spoke, honoring the Senior Class, and a lew Juniors who had earned recognition. Jan Way and Julia Stephenson were honored by the DAR lor outstanding work in history and home economics. Miss Mary Talbot had by this time found a warm place in our hearts and we watched with regret her departure. As an exchange teacher from Winnipeg, Canada, she took the place ol Miss Christine Smith as Scribbler advisor, and English teacher. On June first, we watched the traditional graduation ceremony, realizing that soon we would be looked to lor cues from the less experienced members ol the cast. ACT III SCENE I. One minute to curtain. This time when we heard these words, the heavy cloak ol responsibility descended upon us. The cast had chosen Wiley Bourne to lead them through this Act. We expressed our confidence in Laurens Walker by electing him president of our class. We chose Charles Huntington, Libby Hanna, and Dempsey Hammond to the other class offices. The juniors once again picked Joe Alley and the sophomores decided on Larry Ayers. SCENE II With the return ol Miss Smith, The Scribbler edited by Pete Martin and managed by Eleanor Lee reached an all time high in subscriptions. Libby Hanna as editor-in-chief ol the SPARTANA announced plans lor a bigger and better annual with the help ol Dempsey Hammond, who had been named Business Manager. Soon the clubs began functioning and elected as officers: Beta Club and Delta Pi Science Club, Drick Simkins; Alpha Tri-Hi-Y, Thorne Satterlee; Key Club, Charles Huntington; Alpha Hi-Y, Ned Austell; Future Teachers of America, Eleanor Lee; G. A. A., Margie Woodie; D. E. Club, Dennis Gregory; Library Club, Julia Stephenson; Thespians, Stephen Wright. SCENE III. The football team, captained by Don Elliot and Wiley Bourne starred Laurens Walker, Robert Gobble, Charles Huntington, Gerald Broome, and Don and Wiley. They elected Carolyn Gash their homecoming queen. The leathered flock flew through a wonderful season led by Richard Roher and Wayne Godshall. Cheerleaders who instilled in the student body a greater sense ol school spirit and cheered the teams on to victory were Lou Trogdon, heading the group. Thorne Satterlee, Deedy Meyerson, Libby Hanna, Ann Sims, and alternates Ellen Carr and Betty Jean Goodwin. SCENE IV. The first play of the season, was held in the county court house and starred Laurens Walker and Wiley Bourne as opposing attorneys. The Night ol January 16th depicted a murder trial with Pat Sill as defendant. Ingrid Kalisch, an exchange student from Duren, Germany, had fitted in perfectly with the S. H. S. routine and took the part ol a Swedish housekeeper in the play. The most spectacular event ol the year was The Wizard ol Oz , a musical extravaganza, starring Sheila Wolfe, Stephen Wright. Kenneth Walker, and Mac Burgess. The chorus and the dramatics departments collaborated to make it the most outstanding presentation in years. SCENE V. Time lor the annual Beta Club dance rolled around and we attend with the knowledge that this was the last time that we as members of S. H. S. would see the Queen crowned. The next gala affair coming up, was the Junior-Senior, to which we had looked forward lor many years. SCENE VI. We walked into the gymnasium on Honor's Day not to hear other names called but to receive the honors we ourselves had earned. We had come a long way from that first day when we as newcomers to the S. H. S. stage had entered with shaking knees. Then came the ultimate goal of every member ol the troupe, graduation. We marched sadly but with a feeling ol accomplishment onto the stage to receive our diplomas. Then we realized that was not the end but merely the beginning ol a life lor which we had been well-prepared. 59 left to Right: GAINES, SHEPHERD. POTEAT, ALLEY Juniors OFFICERS JOE ALLEY.........................................President BUDDY GAINES.................................Vice-President NANCY SHEPHERD....................................Secretary BOBBY POTEAT......................................Treasurer 60 GERALD ADAIR BARBARA ADKINS MITCHELL ALLEN JOE ALLEY MARIE AMICK LARRY AMOS STEPHEN ANDERSON LARRY ANDREWS DONALD ANTHONY MACK ATKINSON MAC BABB BARBARA BAGWELL W. C. BAIN BARBARA BAKER SANDRA BALLARD CHARLES BAXTER GWEN BEARDEN JANE BENNETT SANDRA BENNETT CONNIE BERRY SHIRLEY BEVILLE ROGER BIBB RONNIE BISSINNAR PAT BLACKWELDER MARY ALICE BLALOCK SUE BLANTON JOANNA BOBOTES NYRA BOYD Junior PAT BRADFORD JANE BRANDT NORMA BRIDGEMAN JUDY BRITTAIN ALLEN BROWN DEBBIE BROWN JACKIE BROWN JAMES BROWN JIMMY BROWN PERRY BROWN DON BRYANT GAIL BURNETT JANICE BURRELL BOBBY BUSBIN DONNA CALDWELL JANET CALDWELL MARY LYNN CALDWELL JOAN CALLOWAY JOYCE CAMP MARGARET CAMPBELL JEAN CANNON MONNIE CANNON NANCY CANNON GENE CANTRELL CHARLES CARROLL FANNIE CARROS BARBARA CARTEE MICHAEL CASEY 62 Class PEGGY CHAMBLEE MIKE CHERTOK MARIAN CHILDS SYLVIA CHRISTOPHER EZELL CLINE BRYAN COGGINS NANCY COGGINS WANDA COOPER WALTER CORN BETTY COUEY CATHERINE CRAIN RALPH CRUTCHFIELD DONNA CULBERTSON RACHEL DANIEL PERRIN DARGAN JERRY DEATON PEGGY DEATON HAROLD DEMPSEY DAVE DENNIS DON DETTER RACHEL DILLARD JANELLE DILLS DAVID DUNBAR JOSIE DUNBAR GERALD EASLER IRENE EASLER GAIL EDGE BILL EDMUNDS Junior JIMMy ELIAS MAX ELLIOTT SONNY ELLIS GENE ELSNER JOE EMORY NORMA EMORY FRED ENGEL DOUGLAS ERSKINE RICHARD ESKEW BILLY EVANS GLYNDA FANT KAY FIXE JOHN FISHER G. B. FITCH HARRIETT FLEMING GAIL FLETCHER BETSY FORBIS DOLORES FOWLER KITTY FREY BUDDY GAINES HARRY GARNER ALLAN GEDDINGS JOSEPHINE GERRY DANNY GLOVER EUGENE GOINGS GERALDINE GOINGS BETTY JEAN GOODWIN DENNIS GOODWIN 64 Class DON GOWAN ANN GREEN JOE GREEN INEZ GRIFFIN TOMMY GROCE FREIDA GROOMS WAYNE HAMMETT MILDRED HARDEN RUTH HARMON JIMMIE HARRELL MELVIN HARRIS JANIS HARRISON LENA LEE HART JONES HATCHETTE DOROTHY HATTAWAY SARAH HAWKINS MELBA HAYES JANE HENDERSON LUNELIA HENDERSON BILL HENDLEY EVELYN HINES MILDRED HOLDER THELMA HOWARD MARY HOY SARAH HUGHEY BELVA HUITT GERALD HUSKEY BETSY INGHAM 65 66 Junior PEGGY JENKINS EDITH JETT AMMIE LEE JOHNSON CARRIE LEE JOHNSON JEAN JOHNSON PATTI JONES GEORGIA KALANGIS ETHEL KARAGEANNES LINDA KELLER ANN KIMBRILL INA KING HAPPY KNEECE SIDNEY KOON ANN LANFORD EDWINA LANFORD ELLEN LANIER JANE LAW JANE LAWSON ED LAWTER ELDORA LAWTER MALCOLM LAWTER HAROLD LEA FRANCES LEE PAUL LEE BO LEMMON EVELYN LINDSEY EMILY LITTLEJOHN WILSON LONG Class JANE LOVELACE MARY MABRY MIKE MANGUM WAyNE MARSH RONNIE MARTIN CAROLyN McABEE WAyNE McCarter BOB McCoy JIMMy McKINNEy ALLEN McRAE MAXINE McSWAIN MARy MILLS BARBARA MILLWOOD GARy MILWOOD PEGGy MITCHELL JACK MOBLEy ANNE MOONEyHAM CAROL SUE MOORE NANCy MOTON FRANCINA MULLINAX MARy MyERS GLENyCE NANTZ CLIFTON NEAL NORMA NEIGHBORS RANDALL NEIGHBORS CURTIS NIVENS RONNIE NOLAN MILDRED O’BRyANT 67 Junior SHIRLEY O'SHIELDS TOMMY OH BILL OVERSTREET EDDIE PACK DEANNA PADGETT JIMMY PARHAM TRU MERLE PARRIS AUDREY PARTON DORIS PIERCE RICHARD POOLE BOBBY POTEAT ANNE POWELL CURTIS PRICE ANITA PRIMOST DONALD PRINCE ANN PRUITT PEGGY PUTMAN LULA MAE QUEEN ALVIN QUINN EMILY QUINN GAINES RAMSEY RUTH RANDALL JOYCE REDWINE JULIAN REED HARRIET REEVES MARY DELL REID PAT REID WAYNE RHYMER 68 Class MAJOR ROBINSON DONNIE ROGERS GILBERT ROLAND KENNETH SAWYER WARREN SCHEERER CAROL SCOGGINS JO ANNE SCOn BILL SEABORN MARVIN SEAY NORMA SEAY JOYCE SEELEY NANCY SHEPHERD GLADYS SHIELDS REBECCA SHIRLEY MIKE SILL RODNEY SILL MARY ANN SIMMONS ANN SIMS PAT SLEMONS ALICE SMITH BOBBY SMITH CAROLYN SMITH JOE SMITH PAUL SMITH ANN SMOAK NANCY SNOW ELLEN SOLESBEE HELEN SOLESBEE 69 Junior JACQUIE SPLAWN SANDRA SPLAWN KAY SPROUSE JIMMY STEADMAN JOHN STEADMAN DAVID STEPHENSON CHARLES STRANGE JUDY SWEETLAND PHYLLIS TAYLOR BILL TENNYSON ELAINE TERRELL MAY TERRY TOMMY TERRY CLIFFORD THOMAS GERALD THOMAS REDDING THOMAS VERA THOMASON SANDRA THOMPSON HAROLD TIMMONS DOUGLAS TODC BENNY TOLLISON GARY TOWERY DOUGLAS TUCKER SONDRA TURNER SUSAN TURNER BURNHAM UHLER JENNY LIND VARNER CONSTANTINE VASELIADES 70 Class DON WADDELL FRANCES WALDROP DAVID WALKER CAROLYN WARD MARGARET WATSON CHARLES WEESNER BOBBY WELBORN BOBBY WESSINGER DONALD WEST DUANE WEST BARBARA WHITE TINA WILKINS CARMEN WILLIAMS LIB WILLIS SANDRA WILLIS PAT WINES JOE WISHAM BRUCE WYATT CHARLES YEOMANS JOYCE WYATT BUZZY HALL 71 Left to Right: CARTER, PRUITT, MclNTyRE, AYERS Sophomores OFFICERS LARRY AYERS............................President BOBBY MclNTYRE....................Vice-President SHELBA CARTER..........................Secretary EMMETT PRUITT..........................Treasurer Sophomores OTIS ABERCROMBIE STEVE ADAIR JAY ADAMS LARRY ADAMS ANN AIKEN JACKIE ALLEN MITCH ALLEN EDWARD ALLISON FRED ALVERSON PAT AMICK BETTY ANDERSON CECILIA ANDERSON CARROLL ANTHONY LARRY AYERS BEVERLY BACHELOR TATA BAER JANIS BAILEY SYBIL BAILEY BILLY BALDWIN CALVIN BALLARD MONTE BALLARD BOBBY BARNETT DONNIE BEACHAM FRED BECK BILLY BENNETT SANDRA BENNETT CRAWFORD BEST SUE BISHOP JO ANN BLACK8URN JAMES BLANTON KAY BOBO PEGGY BOWERS JANICE BOWIE SHIRLEY BOYD LINDA JO BRADHAM ELISE BRICE TONY BROOKS HELEN ANN BROWN MARLENE BROWNING DOROTHY BRYANT JERRY BRYANT MARY BURDETTE RAYMOND BURGESS BETTY BURGIN CAROLE BURNETT GLENNA BURNETT ROY ANN BURRELL DEANNA CALDWELL SANDRA CALDWELL ANN CAPPS Sophomores JO CARR SHELBA CARTER JOHN CAUGHMAN CHIP CECIL SUSIE CLYDE BERT COCKRELE GEORGE COGGINS JUDY COGGINS MARY COLE REBECCA COLE MARGARET COLLINS CAROLYN CROMER ELEANOR CONNORS FRANCES COVINGTON KAY COVINGTON CATHERINE COX JIMMY COX WORTH CROCKER JIMMIE CROMER RAY CROOKS MARCIA CROUCH JUDY CROW BECKY CUMMINGS LOUISE DAMERON ANNETTE DANNER PAT DARWIN PATRICIA DAVIS RONNIE DAVIS LEONETTE DEDMOND DuBOSE DeLORME PRIOLEAU DePASS WILLIAM DERRICK PATSY DODD BILLIE JEAN DYE KAY EASTERLY PAT EASTERLY JAMES ELEAZER GAIL ELIAS CAROLYN ELROD BILL ERGLE BARBARA FAIRBANKS PAT FERGUSON DIANNE FOSTER LYNDA FOSTER TREVA FOSTER JEAN FREEMAN FRED FULTON LEON GALLOWAY HANK GIBSON FRANCES GILREATH Sophomores JACK GLAZENER MARTHA GLAZENER GLENDA GOSNELL BARBARA GOWAN JOANNE GOWAN DOUGLAS GRAHAM DEDO GRAY SHARON GREEN GRETA GREENE PATRICIA GREENE DON GREER DONNIE GRICE RONNIE GRIFFIN ALAN GRUBBS TED HADDEN BILLY HALL GAIL HAMBY SHIRLEY HARDIN MARLENE HARMON JEANNE HARRELSON JANET HATFIELD CAROL HATTAWAY PATRICIA HAWKINS SANDRA HAWKINS ALLEN HAZEL FURMAN HEATHERLY HOWARD HENDERSON MARIAN HENDRIX LINDA HEWEY JO ANN HILL ELLEN HINES PATSY HORTON JANE HUDSON JOANNE HUNT BOBBY HURST RONALD HUTCHINS JOE HYATT LARRY INABINET BARBARA INGRAM JOANNA JACKSON GLENDA JAMISON LIBBY JAMISON SYLVIA JENNINGS DAVID JOHNSON JESSIE JONES TED KATTMAN LINDA KELLER TOMMY KELLY CAROLYN KING REBEKAH KINSEY Sophomores FANNIE LOU KIRBY HUGH KIRBY CLARA LOU LANCASTER MARVIN LANDFORD DON LAWTER JACKIE NELL LEDBETTER SHELBY LEE JEAN LENNON SYLVIA LEONARD DEAN LINDSAY PAUL LINDSAY EDWIN LONG ANNE MABRY GAY MADDOX RONNY MARLAR JUDY MARTIN CAROLYN MARTIN PEGGY MAYES JANE McABEE BILLY McBEE PATRICIA McCARLEY patsy McCarter BETTY McCOY NELL McCRAW ANN McCUTCHEON Patricia McDowell elaine McDuffie PATSY McHUGH bobby McIntyre KENNETH McKEE DALE McLEAN DOROTHY McLEAN JOHN McLENDON JEANIE McMILLIAN SANDRA MEIER BARBARA MELTON JOY MELHUISH GLENN MELTON ALICE MILLER BILLY MILLER MELVIN MONTJOY ROY MOORE WILFRED MOORE CHARLES MORGAN LAURA MOYE EDWARD MULLIS LINDA NEIGHBORS SYLVIA NEIGHBORS SALLY NEWMAN ROBERT NIX Sophomores BOBBY O'QUINN CATHERINE OSBORNE JOHNIE FAY O'SULLIVAN BOBBY PACK BUDDY PACK ELLIS PAGE IRENE PAGE PAT PATRICK PATSY PATTON PATSY PETTIT DONNIE PETTY CAROL PICKENS GERRY POOLE BOBBY POTEAT WILLIAM POWELL BENJAMIN PRICE MARTIN PRICE KENNETH PRINCE EMMETT PRUETT SHIRLEY QUINN JANICE RAINES WAYNE REECE CAROLYN REID MARY RICHERSON WALTER RIDDLE DONNA GAY RHINEHART DEWEY ROBERTSON JIMMY ROUSEY MARY ADA RUFF FRANCES SANDERS ANN SATTERFIELD ouida scon BILL SEARSON BETTY SEAY PAT SEAY SAMMY SELF GERALD SEWELL JOE EDWARD SEWELL OREE SHIPMAN GERALDINE SISK C. L. SIZEMORE PAUL SKIPPER BARBARA SMITH DOROTHY SMITH FRANCES SMITH GLENN SMITH HARRIETTE SMITH JOE SMITH TOMMY SMITH NANCY SOUTHERS Sophomores POLLY SOWELL CAROL SPEAKE GERALDINE STACEY MARIAN STEADMAN CAROL STEPHENSON LINDA STEWART CARL STONE TILLMAN STRANGE JOE SUTTLES MIKE SUTTLES ANITA TAYLOR ANN TAYLOR MARVIN TAYOR DICKIE THOMAS PEGGY THOMAS NANCY THOMAS FRED THOMPSON TIMIGALE TINSLEY JERRY TOMPKINS BETTY JO TRAMMELL HELEN TRINCHER LEIGH TUNNO BOBBY TURNER HAMISH TURNER LINDA TURNER NORMA TURNER SANDY UNDERWOOD ANN VANDIVER JANET VAN PATTON MARY WALKER DAVID WALLACE ALMA WARD CAROLYN WARD JIMMY WEBBER EDNA WEST GAYLE WEST LINDA WEST JOE DAN WHITE CARROLL WHITT JUDY WILKE ARLENE WILLIAMS BUNNY WILLIAMS DANNY WILLIAMS J. B. WILLIS JANE WILSON JOE WILSON MARTHA BETH WILSON DONALD WOFFORD ANN WOMELDORF JIMMY WOOD Sophomores BARBARA WRIGHTSON ERSKINE WYATT LILA YOUNG JANE YOUNGINER ROBERT GOBBLE LAURENS WALKER BOBBY PETTY CHARLES HUNTINGTON MICKEY CAVIN GERALD BROOME JIMMY PIERCY RONNIE MARTIN m v - y GERALD HUSKEY BOB McCOY COACH HAMMETT, COACH LOVEDAY, and COACH CUMMINS show the boys how they played the game. Footbal SCHEDULE—1954 Spartanburg . 52 District 2 . . . 0 Spartanburg . 20 Lancaster . . . 7 Spartanburg . 7 Parker . . . . 20 Spartanburg . 12 Union . . . . 0 Spartanburg . . 0 Greenwood . . 33 Spartanburg . . 13 Greer . . . . 27 Spartanburg . 6 Anderson . . . 13 Spartanburg . 0 Florence . . . . 13 Spartanburg . 6 Greenville . . . 20 Spartanburg . 13 N. Charleston . . 16 Spartanburg . . 21 Gaffney . . . . 6 BUDDY GAINES BOBBY SMITH BOBBY POTEAT BOBBY BUSBIN The 1954-55 Crimson Tide, bolstered by seven returning lettermen, started off the 3 CONNIE season with a banging 52-0 victory over BERRy District 2 High School. While the entire edward 3 MULLIS season was not this brilliant, the team trounced arch rival Gaffney 21-6 in the final game of the season. It was not the SONNY ELLIS ...1954 ALLEN McRAE team’s record, however, but its spirit which proved to be its best quality. This spirit, sparked by All-Southern tackle Robert Gobble, inspired the fans to a point of all out support despite setbacks on the gridiron. JERRY PARRIS DONALD GOWAN DON DETTER DEWEY ROBERTSON STEPHEN ANDERSON JOE ALLEY DICKIE THOMAS JOHNNY FISHER 84 Left to Right. First Row: SAWYER. MULLIS, WALKER. POTEAT, DAVIS. SMITH. THOMAS. WEST. BALLARD, PARRIS. Second Row GOBBLE PARHAM. DETTER, McCOY, BOURNE. GOWAN, ROBERTSON, HUSKEY. FISHER, RUSSELL, ADAMS. ERGLE Third Row: STEPHENSON, McRAE, SEABORN, ALLEY, GAINES. ANDERSON, BROOME, CAVIN. PETTY. ELLIS, BUSBIN. PIERCY. Fourth Row: DILLARD, PRUITT, KELLY, THOMAS. HUNTINGTON, BERRY, MOBLEY, MARTIN. WEBBER, MORGAN. SMITH. MANGUM. 1954 Crimson Tide GUESS WHO GO. JOE! JOHN RENFRO Mdnaser RICHARD ROHER Co-Captain WAYNE GODSHALL Captain State Champions Congratulations to the high-flying Red Birds for winning the first South Carolina AA High School League State Tournament. The team finished the regular season with an 18-4 record, and went on to win five additional tournament contests. On March 12, the team defeated Dreher of Columbia 59 to 46 to win the state title. 86 COACH WALLY DEAN COACH DOUG LOVEDAY DIXON POOLE Guard DAVID WALLACE Forward BUDDY PRICE Guard SAM TENNYSON Center RICHARD ROHER Forward 1955 S. H. S. BASKETBALL RESULTS Spartanburg ... 97 Gaffney.................35 Spartanburg ... 46 Greer...................64 Spartanburg ... 61 Myers Park .... 51 Spartanburg . . .104 Conway...................30 Spartanburg ... 51 Sumter..................44 Spartanburg ... 68 Woodruff................38 Spartanburg ... 59 Greenville..............41 Spartanburg ... 79 Columbia................44 Spartanburg ... 55 Dreher..................63 Spartanburg ... 80 Woodruff................51 Spartanburg ... 83 Greer...................68 Spartanburg ... 68 Parker..................60 Spartanburg ... 61 Greenwood .... 63 Spartanburg ... 43 Greenville..............50 Spartanburg ... 59 Parker..................53 Spartanburg ... 74 Anderson................44 Spartanburg ... 62 Sumter..................53 Spartanburg ... 91 Greenwood .... 46 Spartanburg ... 84 Myers Park..............58 Spartanburg ... 98 Columbia................45 Spartanburg ... 63 Dreher..................55 Spartanburg ... 71 Anderson................47 WAYNE GODSHALL Guard CONNIE BERRY Center TIM BRYANT Guard Left to Right: POOLE. ADAMS. BRYANT, PRICE. GODSHALl. HUNTINGTON. ROLAND. TENNYSON BERRY ROHER. WALLACE. The Red Birds The Junior Varsity Left to Right. First Row: UHLER, DARGAN. SCOGGINS. POTEAT. HUSKEY. ELSNER. FITCH. Second Row: BURGESS. FISHER. ALLEY. PLEASANT. ADAMS. THOMAS. ROBERTSON. Third Row: KOLLMER, AYERS. O'QUINN WRIGHT SPROUSE. ROUSEY. MELTON. 88 Track With eight returning lettermen, the S. H. S. Track Team will be extremely strong this year. After taking two meets and placing second in one during the previous year, the team will again take part in several meets including the State AA Track Meet at Columbia. Under the able leadership of Coach Elby Hammett, the cindermen should have a very fine season. 1954 SCHEDULE AND RESULTS OF MEETS 41 Greenwood . 86 84' , . . Parker • • 42' , . Dreher . . 51 50' , . . Columbia . . 29 . Florence . . 27' , 75 . Rock Hill • • 63' , . . . Anderson • • 20' , 6th in State AA Mtrf Golf With the services of two returning lettermen, the Spartan High Golf Team’s prospects for a successful season are very good. Under the leadership of Coach Wally Dean and boasting par-buster Burnham Uhler, the team hopes to better last year’s record of 3 wins, 3 losses, and 1 halve. The team will encounter approximately the same schedule as last year. 89 Basebal Lacking experience, last year’s S. H. S. baseball team compiled a record of 6 wins and 8 losses. However with six returning lettermen and several other experienced players, the team is looking forward to a very fine season. Paced by pitchers Gene Eisner and G. B. Fitch, the baseballers should give their opponents much trouble. 1955 March 25 29 31 April 12 15 19 22 25 29 May 4 6 10 13 16 18 1954 RECORD AND RESULTS OF MATCHES I..............Greenville.......................6 I..............Greenville.......................8 5 ............Anderson.........................2 4..............Asheville .......................5 4 ............Anderson.........................3 6 ............Taylors..........................3 5 ............Belton...........................I 9..............St. Francis......................0 After an impressive initial season of five wins and three losses, the Spartanburg High Tennis Team is looking forward to a very successful season. Paced by four returning lettermen, the team will face a very tough schedule composed of Greenville, Anderson, Asheville, St. Francis, and Sumter. There is a possibility that the team will also participate in the State AA Tennis Tournament in the late spring. Tennis 90 LOU TROGDON Cheerleaders The cheerleaders were elected last year by the student body from a group of Junior Varsity cheerleaders. Spartanburg High School cheerleaders for 1954-1955 are Lou Trogdon, Head Cheerleader, Libby Hanna, Thorne Satterlee, Ann Sims, and Deedy Meyerson. The cheerleaders, under the direction of Miss Emmie Evans, have worked tirelessly to promote good school spirit and enthusiasm at the cheer practices and varsity games. LIBBY HANNA ANN SIMS THORNE SATTERLEE DEEDY MEYERSON Cheerleaders: LIBBY HANNA. DEEDY MEYERSON. LOU TROGDON. THORNE SATTERLEE. ANN SIMS. Alternates: BETTY JEAN GOODWIN. ELLEN CARR. Girls’ Athletic Association Essential to a complete curriculum in any secondary institution is an efficient physical education department extending adequate recreational and gymnastic facilities and opportunities to interested girls within the student body. Meeting this necessity sufficiently and admirably at Spartanburg High School is the Girls' Athletic Association, led by sponsors Miss Emily Neal and Miss Emmie Evans and including a membership of approximately sixty students. As stated in the constitution of the organization, the G.A.A. seeks to encourage participation in all sports by high school girls, to develop qualities of sportsmanship in its members, to establish healthful habits in all, and to act as a fellowship group among the students. Operating on a schedule similar to that of the regular physical education classes and initiating the program with an attendance drive the club members shared in activities embracing individual sports and archery, volleyball, basketball and variations, field-ball, stunts and tumbling, and softball. Those attending either the Tuesday or Thursday meetings were also entertained and enriched by hiking excursions, swimming parties, and intramural tournaments. Apart from the athletic aspects of the club proceedings, the G.A.A. effected, as in previous years, the contribution of toys and clothing to the underprivileged children of the city. Other Yuletide festivi- MISS EMMIE EVANS MISS EMILY NEAL ties included a party which featured holiday observances and amusements. Highlighting the program during the spring season, was the annual weekend mountain trip, the ultima Thule of the group's anticipation and enjoyment. An important event on the calendar for the year consisted of the presentation of emblems to outstanding and active members. Determined by a point system based on attendance and participation in required sports and extra-curricular activities, the classifications of class numerals, letters, or club pins were given in proportion to length of membership and number of points. The acquisition of any of the three represented enthusiastic interest and signified that the recipient had been an outstanding worker in the organization. Future prospects for the association promise equal success in promoting athletic and recreational training for high school girls. G. A. A. OFFICERS—left to Right. Standing: MELBA HAYES, Individual Sports: MARY 80UKEDES, Secretary; MARGIE WOODY, President; RUBY FISHER, Custodian, JANE LAW, Softball: ELLEN SOLESBEE, Volleyball. Seated: JANE LOVELACE, Basketball: DEBBIE BROWN, Fieldball; HELEN SOLESBEE. Hiking. The Spartana The SPARTANA STAFF of 1955 takes pleasure in presenting to you this 1955 SPARTANA. The staff works busily during the year in an effort to make each yearbook one of the best. We have tried to record many of the little things, as well as the big, which this year at S. H. S. has brought about. We hope this book is something you will be proud of, for we are proud that the privilege of composing it was given to us. LIBBY HANNA Editor DEMPSEY HAMMOND Business Manager 6 BARBARA LENNON Senior Editor MRS. RUBY ALVERSON Advisor THE STAFF BETSY BEGG......................Assistant Senior Editor BARBARA WHITE.............................Junior Editor ANN SIMS........................Assistant Junior Editor MAy TERRy...............................Sophomore Editor KAy EASTERLy .... Assistant Sophomore Editor DONALD HARLING.........................Photograph Editor and Business Staff JOHN RENFRO...........................Sports Editor BURNHAM UHLER...............Assistant Sports Editor THORNE SATTERLEE.....................Feature Editor MIKE CHERTOK . . . HELEN MONTGOMERy CAROLyN GASH . . JO CARR ....... JO ANN WOODRUFF MARy C. JOHNSON Assistant Feature Editor ...............Art Editor . . . Activity Editor Assistant Activity Editor . . . . Business Staff . . . Business Staff DAWN HILL.......................Business Staff HILL HUTCHINS...................Business Staff JUDy CANNON.............................Typist ELLEN CARR.....................................Typist JAN WAy........................................Typist FRANCES HAyES..................................Typist 97 Staff LARRY ANDREWS NED AUSTELL KENNETH BALL SANDRA BALLARD BETSY BEGG BOBBY BLAKELY NYRA BOYD ELISE BRICE JACKIE BROWN KAY BROWNING MONNIE CANNON ELLEN CARR JO CARR SHELBA CARTER SUSIE CLYDE BEVERLY COHEN KAY COVINGTON FRANCES CREWS JUDY CROW RALPH CRUTCHFIELD DONNA CULBERTSON PAT DARWIN PERRIN DARGAN LEONETTE DEDMOND PRIOLEAU DePASS KAY EASTERLY RICHARD ESKEW LYNDA FOSTER CAROLYN GASH DEDO GRAY DONALD HARLING JEANNE HARRELSON JANE HENDERSON JO ANN HILL ELLEN HINES EVELYN HINES JANE HUDSON SHARON HUDSON LARRY HUGHES RUTH JUNKER MARY CLIFFORD JOHNSON GEORGIA KALANGIS BOB KEENE HAPPY KNEECE JANE LAW PEGGY MAYES ANN McCUTCHEON DEEDY MEYERSON GLENYCE NANTZ CAROL PICKENS ANITA PRIMOST JOYCE SEELEY PAT SILL MARY ANN SIMMONS DRICK SIMKINS ANN SIMS HARRIETT SMITH PAUL SMITH TOMMY SMITH JACQUIE SPLAWN RONNIE SWAIN ANGELINE TALBERT ELAINE TERRELL LEWIS TERRY MAY TPR R V CONSTANTINE VASELIADES CAROLYN WARD DUANE WEST BUNNY WILLIAMS CHARLES YEOMANS 98 PETE MARTIN Editor MADELINE KING Manning Editor ELEANOR LEE Business Manager MISS CHRISTINE SMITH Faculty Advisor Left to Right: LEE. KING. MARTIN. SMITH The Scribbler... 1955 The Scribbler ”, under the sponsorship of Miss Christine Smith, is the foremost newspaper among the South Carolina Schools. In the nine issues which are published each year by the hard working, competent staff, it records all events of interest to the student body. Its purpose is to encourage journalistic writing among students. The “Scribbler” is a member of the National Scholastic Press Association, Quill and Scroll, and the South Carolina Scholastic Press Association. 99 m MR. C. E. LANDRUM Director Thespians THESPIAN TROUPE NO. 696 OF THE NATIONAL THESPIAN SOCIETY STEPHEN WRIGHT............................................................President MADELINE KING.................................................Vice-President ANGELINE TALBERT...................................................Secretary CAROLYN GASH.......................................................Treasurer The students that belong to this club have achieved a certain number of points in Dramatics and have been chosen by the old members of the organization to become members. To be in this dub, it requires many outside hours in the field of Dramatics. Scene from The Wizard of Oz We listen and learn Beta Club The Beta Club, a national honorary organization, is composed of Juniors and Seniors of good character and leadership, who have achieved a high scholastic average and are willing to maintain these averages. It is sponsored by Mrs. Fredrica Brown and Miss Margaret Dell Stevenson. The Orchestra Members of the orchestra provide us with several enjoyable performances during the year and are under the very capable direction of Mr. Henry Janiec. Glee Club MEMBERS: Buzzy Hall, George Bitzas, John Hughey, Charles Carroll, Raymond Burgess,, Michael Sill, Rodney Sill, C. L. Sizemore, Bill Fulton, Richard Eskew, Don McCurry, Lyles Lawson, Kenneth Prince. Bill Pendleton, Lewis Terry, Tommy Terry, Mack Burgess, Dwight Brown. Kurtis Lee. Perry Gaines, Hill Hutchins. Ronald Hutchins, Ronny Marler, Bryan Coggins, Bob McCoy, David Whelchel, Bobby Vaughn, Preston Clark, Spears Alexander, Larry Amos, Betty Jean Goodwin, Accompanist. MR. HENRY JANIEC Director m a MR. JOHN MABRY Director The Ensemble MEMBERS: France Crews, Jackie Brown, Jane Henderson, Lunelia Henderson, Sue Bishop, Marie Amick. Patsy Amick, Leah Dorcas Lindler, Shirley O'Shields. Sheila Wolfe, Gail Wilson, Carolyn Moore, M axine LeGette, Delores Fowler, Jo Anne Hunt, Susan Atherton, Dora O'Sullivan, Etta Hadden, Jo Anne Blackburn, Barbara Bobo, Sandra Thompson, Patty Coggins, Sandra Hawkins, Kay Fike, Marguerite Jones, Jenny Jones, Linda Bradham, Kay Easterly. Accompanist: Pat Slemons. The Chorus Under the leadership of Mr. John Mabry, the talented members of the Chorus provide us with many enjoyable concerts such as the inspirational Thanksgiving and Christmas programs. Besides two concerts during the year, much of the music at graduation is sung by the Chorus. Also they have added much to the enjoyment of several assembly programs. Band Directed by Mr. Robert Simmons and Assistant Director, Mr. James Smith, the capable and talented students of the band have participated in football games, parades, concerts, and other activities of the school. They also compete in the District and State Music Contests. For the first time in the history of Spartanburg High, the big red band was chosen to attend the annual Cherry Blossom Festival in Washington. Majorettes Head Majorette: BOOTS EWING. Ponies: EMILY QUINN, PATSY REID. Twirlers: SANDRA TURNER. ANN MOONEYHAM. GAIL EDGE, PAT BLACKWELDER. GERALDINE GRANT. Flag Carriers: ELIZABETH DUNAWAY, BARBARA EZELL, PHYLLIS TAYLOR, SANDRA BENNETT. BAND MEMBERS E FLAT CLARINET: Hill Hutchins. OBOE: Dusty Gray. BASSOON: Crawford Best. FLUTES: Billy Miller, Jerry Adams. Charles Weesner. B FLAT CLARINETS: Bobby Blakely, John Renfro, John McLendon, Charles Gregory, Marvin Taylor, Royce Kneece, Tommy Wood. Lee Rhyne, Joe Dan White, Douglas Todd. ALTO CLARINETS: Ezell Cline. Douglas Erskine. BASS CLARINETS: Billy Fulton, Donnie Beecham. SAXOPHONES: Kenneth Ball, Bobby Keene, Alan Grubbs, Ina Kay King, Billy Edmunds. FRENCH HORNS: Jay Finke, Mary Ada Ruff, Ronnie Garren, David Whelchel, Joe McLean, Gary Hutchins, Carl Stone. CORNETS: Larry Andrews, Billy Baldwin, Mike Chertok, Bunny Williams, Richard Eskew, Leigh Tunno, Allan Geddings, Bert Cockrell. TRUMPETS. Jack Goodwin, Curtis Nivens. Fred Thompson, Bobby O'Quinn. TROMBONES: Tom Hudgins. Harold Timmons, Joey Skelton, Gerald Thomas, Bobby Wolfe, Jean Cannon. BARITONE HORNS: Spears Alexander, Benny Tollison. BASSES: Lewis Terry, Roy Moore, Bobby Pack. DRUMS: W. C. Bain, Roger Bibb, Harry Miller, Joseph Suttles, George Coggins. MR. ROBERT SIMMONS MR. JAMES SMITH BAND OFFICERS Left to Right. First Row: HUDGINS HILL. BLAKELY. McLEAN. ANDREWS. Second Row: WOOD, RENFRO. WOLFE. SKELTON. TERRY, FINKE. EDMUNDS. First 100 per cent Homeroom OFFICERS, SECTION 12-32 MICKEY CAVIN.............President JOE DAVIS...........Vice-President MAXINE LeGETTE...........Secretary LIBBY HANNA..............Treasurer MAXINE LeGETTE, SPARTANA Representative The first 100% homeroom to have all of its members to subscribe to the SPARTANA this year was Mrs. Alexina Jenkins' homeroom, Section 12-32, nicknamed The Rebel Class ’. Every year the first 100% homeroom is pictured in the SPARTANA. The SPARTANA Staff congratulates this group. The MEMBERS of this class are: M. Allison, E. Bryant, H. Burdette, P. Carrigan, M. Cavin, J. Davis, B. Fulton. D. Hammond, L. Hanna. R. Helderman, J. Hughey, C. Huskey, M. Jackson, D. Jones, D. Kekas, M. LeGette, V. Lister, T. McAbee. G. Mullins, S. Murray, D. Poole, J. Roberts, S. Sanders, D. Stocks, L. Trogdon, L. Walker, J. Way, A. Wood, J. Yeargin. Spartana Representatives This group is made up of students from each homeroom who assist the SPARTANA Staff during the subscription drive. They are a vital part in producing the yearbook each year. Mrs. Ruby Alverson sponsors this group. REPRESENTATIVES: J. McMillan, J. White, G. Gosnell, H. Turner. R. Hutchins, L. Foster, D. McLean, M. Hendrix, J. McAbee, H. Brown, E. Brice, M. Ruff, C. Smith. L Henderson, R. Eskcw, R. Crutchfield, P. Slemmons. P. Mitchell, L. Amos, M. Campbell, E. Littlejohn, J. Brown, T. Howard, C. Wilkins, P. Scoggins, E. Hadden, B. Cohen, S. Atherton, M. Brannon, B. Begg, B. Tillotson, M. LeGette, H. Montgomery, P. Carey. Distributive Education DENNIS GREGORY JONES HATCHETT FREIDA LINDSAY GAIL SHEPHERD JANET JACKSON JIM ISRAEL . . . ..................President . . . . Vice-President ..................Secretary .................Treasurer ..................Historian Editor-Promotion Manager The students in this club are training for businesses in which they wish to continue. They are receiving training both in the classroom and from actual work experience. The sponsor of this organization is Mrs. Karl Jeffcoat. SYLVIA AND MARTHA JEAN find that a smile Mary B. Ligon Future Teachers of America ELEANOR LEE........................President LOU TROGDON . . . Vice-President SUSAN ATHERTON . . . Secretary JOYCE SEELY........................Treasurer The purposes of the Future Teachers Club are to interest the best young men and women in education as a lifelong career; to cultivate the qualities essential in a good teacher; and to foster the development of student leadership. Miss Vivian Drummond sponsors this club. REGULAR BUS DRIVERS: David Dennis, Warren Sherrill. Paul Lee. Randall Neighbors, Robert Ayers, Robert Hopper, Edwin Johnson, Edward Lawter, Charles Gregory, Bobby Welbourn, William Rogers, Richard Hopper. SUBSTITUTE BUS DRIVERS: Jimmy Steadman, Jerry Davis, Donnie Rogers, David Young. A most responsible and important service to our school is seeing that students arrive and return to their homes safely. This group of students takes care of this along with their regular school work. Student Bus Drivers 108 Office Workers These students help a great deal in the offices of the school by working during their vacant periods. Their work is varied and consists of many different services for the school. Miss Bee Solesbee is advisor for the Office Workers. OFFICE WORKERS art: M. Petty, M. Brown, J. Lane, R. Fisher, R. Hopper, R. Gobble, M. Elliott, V. Vannerson, C. Scoggins, K. Browning, L. Hanna, H. Solesbee, M. Boukedes, B. Parris, D. Belch. Key Club CHARLES HUNTINGTON . President RICHARD ROHER . . Vice-President NED AUSTELL.............Secretary ROBERT G08BLE .... Treasurer As the Kiwanis Club serves the Community, the Key Club strives to promote good citizenship and achieve the highest standards for the school. Every year its members sponsor a project for the betterment of our school. Dr. Spencer M. Rice is sponsor of this organization. Alpha Hi-Y NED AUSTELL.................President BUDDY GAINES . . . Vice-President TOMMY HUDGINS . . . Secretary CHARLES HUNTINGTON . Treasurer The members of this club strive to meet high Christian standards and operates in connection with the Tri-Hi-Y clubs. Mr. J. P. Holt and Mr. Gordon Hughes are sponsors for this club which is carried on in connection with the YMCA as are all the Tri-Hi-Y clubs. JUDY CROW....................President KAY EASTERLY . . . Vice-President BETTY McCOY..................Secretary SANDY UNDERWOOD . . Treasurer SHELBA CARTER................Chaplain ANN VANDIVER, DEDO GRAY— Program Chairmen This club is another chapter of the Tri-Hi-Y and works with the other Tri-Hi-Y and Hi-Y clubs on many of their projects. Miss Lois Mcllwain is sponsor for this club. Sigma Tri-Hi-Y 110 Alpha Tri-Hi-Y THORNE SATTERLEE . . . President JULIA STEPHENSON . Vice-President CAROLYN GASH .... Secretary MADELINE KING .... Treasurer JO ANN WOODRUFF . . . Chaplain The girls in the Tri-Hi-Y strive to create, maintain, and extend throughout the school, home, and community higher standards of Christian character. The club sponsor is Mrs. Ralph Mitchell. NANCY SHEPHERD . . . Pres.dent JOSEPHINE GERRY . . Vice-President MARY ALICE BLALOCK . . Secretary JACQUIE SPLAWN .... Treasurer PAT BRADFORD..................Chaplain FRANCES LEE. JANE LAW— Program Chairmen Like the Alpha Tri-Hi-Y club, the members of this club strive to build Christian character in everyday living. Mrs. James Findley is their sponsor. Beta Tri-Hi-Y III Student Assistants in Visual Aids JOE McLEAN................................................Student Director CHARLES SANDERS. DONALD HARLING. BILL FULTON. HAROLD LEA. CHARLES YEOMAN . . . Student Assistants Audio-Visual Aids Department The capable department of our school is made up of Qualified Projection Operators and their assistants. Student Directors and Student Assistants of the Audio-Visual Aids Department see that equipment, such as projector and screen, is placed in the proper room each day. The student Q. P. O. s are in charge of five movie projectors, two film strip machines, and two opaque projectors in daily use at school. This group is under the direction of Miss Madge Rudd. 112 Library Club JULIA STEPHENSON ............President MONNIE CANNON...........Vice-President SHARON HUDSON.............Sccr.Ury-T, The members of this club are the student librarians who have volunteered their services to help with the large amount of work to be done in the library each day. They assist Mrs. Elizabeth Stephens and Miss Barbara Brock in the library whenever they can during school and after school. Art Department The Art Department is made up of students interested in art and has been very useful in making drawings and posters. This department is under the instruction of Miss Marianna Smithson. 113 Delta Pi Science Club DRICK SIMKINS...................President LEWIS TERRY .... Vice-President ELEANOR LEE.....................Secretary LIBBY HANNA.....................Treasurer Juniors and Seniors interested in mathematics and science and who have maintained a high scholastic average in these subjects are eligible for this club. In the meetings, a further study of math and science is made possible by outstanding speakers. Also, several field trips are taken. Miss Lucille Huggin and Miss Jeanette Floyd are the club's sponsors. This is a one semester course that trains students how to drive. It is open to all Senior High pupils and Is under the direction of Mrs. Florence Burch. Drivers Training Class 114 £dl tor l3Sb SPAPTAIS Spartanburg High School Spartanburg, S.C- Otar EdI tor: I t ««i a pifnture to judge the beauty taction ot the I9SS SPAPTANA. However, It proved a difficult task as each contestant as extremely sttrac-tive and It was not easy to choose among them. My selections arc guided ty my ever-continuing Interest in the NhTUPAl Gl PL . Naturalness, not glamour, is my criterion ot a young lady� s attractiveness. The choice is based sn (a I features and contours of the face, (b) alertness and ao arent personally and (cl feminine charm. I have selected ’ i SS II S3 V at Miss Spartana and the following y iu«i ladies as 'racing class beautlet; SENIORS: Miss Kav Browning Miss Carolyn Ge sh JUNIOPSt Mist Mary mnn $|mmons Miss Betty Jean Goodwin SCPHOwOPES: Miss Jessie Jones Miss Be 11 y McCoy Conor•tuI ations to the Inner , all the contestants and to you and the s att of the SPAPTAbth. SIncereIv. 'rtyatuta MISS SPARTANA “Big Top'' Queens 811 U0IN3S SENIOR 119 K 0� 0«!0 0 0 )0 0 000 ) DEALERS IN FINE FURNITURE Nationally Advertised Brands You Know And Can Trust IN THE PAST . . . We Likei.y Served Your Grandparents IN TIIK PRESENT . . . We Most Likei.y Serve Your Parents IN THE FUTURE We Hope To Serve You! 124 ONE-STOP SHOPPING PAYS • NATIONALLY ADVERTISED brands that you know and trust 0 s 5 3 5 } • Complete variety of frozen foods for quick meals . . . 3 3 • Daily fresh fruits and vegetables—direct from the best farms 3 0 in the land . . . 0 3 3 . • Highest quality meats, poultry, and fish . . . 5 • Health and beauty aids for your convenience . . . 3 3 0 • Friendly, courteous service every time you shop . . . CASH MARKETS STORES Easy To Park . . . Easy To Shop Many of your friends of earlier classes are now members of the telephone family We join with them in wishing you every success and good fortune for the future SOUTHERN BELL TELEPHONE AND TELEGRAPH COMPANY XO0O0O0O0O0CXCXOOOOOOC J. FRANK BLAKELY CO. ELECTRICAL CONTRACTORS 00000 )0000000«� 0« =KK=XX=XX=X« C 5 “IVhere The Hell Of Economy Rings” BELL LAUNDRY I 8 5 One Day Shirt Sennce A | Specialty 10% 157c Discount Q 8 Cash and Cahry DIAL 3-8668 448 MARION AVE. $ $ ooooooooooo 3(( C 0 KZ 0 =X CXX=X 0 X=XK ALEXANDER'S MUSIC HOUSE Everything Musical 200 E. MAIN STREET DIAL 3-2139 io()oi)o )oi o )0()o io ooo oi o )o x� o io K( Jliocicxioiioooooooooiiooiioooooiiooodali 0000( 0 )0 0( 0() WORTHMORE CLOTHES 102 WEST MAIN STREET ALL THAT THE SAME I ME LIES ooooo« McCREDIE'S, INC. Sporting Goods 5 5 jj EAST MAIN AT THE CORNER § I 0 OF DEAN PHONE 3-6665 $ 0 BEACON DRIVE-IN WHERE THE FOOD IS ALWAYS GOOD WEST MAIN STREET xx=xxrx' zx cx30( Rooooc L. L. HYATT CO. Contractor Of PLUMBING AND HEATING IXDISTRIAI___COMMERCIAL 290 WEST HENRY STREET DIAL 3-7203 � 000000000()0 )000 )000 )0 K 128 x=oo «=x 0(0 0( 0()0 )0()C )000 CX 000 0 0 )0 0 0 0 � )0 X� )C 0()000( 0 )0 oooooocxj I I PEARCE-YOUNG-ANGEL 5 0 0 « COMPANY y 5 0 WHOLESALE FOODS I FRESH • FROZEN • CANNED • DRIED ! I 5 8 Service Wholesalers j y 0 5 0 0 0 X SPARTANBURG, SOUTH CAROLINA 1 ) 5 5 5 0 0 0 X SPARTANBURG 1 ! V 5 5 o LAUNDRY, INC. X 5 0 ; 5 DEPENDABLE FAMILY WASH SERVICE | 0 X DIAL 7261 U 5 5 5 « = =� = .yvtrWMiOtlooOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOQO0 10 10 1 I 5 X =XXO K=XX=X� 129 R. B. Still, Jr. W. Leonard Still THE STILL AGENCY, INC. REALTORS Real Estate- Real Estate Loans General Insurance 113 0 W. MAIN ST. VANNERSON OPTICIANS : : : 0 0 5 5 5 0 fl Complete Ophthalmic Service 5 B 1 0 B 0 0 DIAL 2-4168 0 0 0 5 jj GROUND FLOOR jj MONTGOMERY BUILDING ! f DIAL 6387 « B X OOOOOOOOOOOOjK Spartanburg's Modern Department Store i x ft )O0O()O IO ieMO IO O )O K3 � O0O X O )CX� iiOIOOOOIOIOOOIOOO, I s. T. Mize Ed T. Rousey M R GRANITE CO. BUILDERS AND ERECTORS OF FINE MEMORIALS | Stone Masonry Contractors W. MAIN ST. PHONE 2-5408 $ SPARTANBURG, SOUTH CAROLINA 130 ocJOC SALLY'S SHOPPE Your picture pretty dresses as shown in Seventeen Magazine each month are being sold at SALLY’S SHOPPE so that you can pick them as you read your Seventeen. Each day brings the new Seventeen styles exactly as pictured. We hope you like them! Sincerely, Sally Mott 0 )0 0 0 000 ) 0 0 )0 )0 )0 0 0 HALL HARDWARE Hardware • Paint Appliances Industrial Tools Farm Supplies 197 WEST MAIN STREET DIAL 2-1261 X 0 CX 0 000 )0 )0 0 )0 0 )000«XX Co it a registered trade ftOTTlfD UMOt AUTHORITY COCA-COlA COM’AffT � ▼ 0 0 )000 )00000 )000 0 00000 )00000 3!( 131 K)0 )0 )C 0 X )C 0 )CX 0 0 )C� 0 0 0 )C 0 0 )0 0 0 )0 )0 XD 0 0 0 0 YOUNG OFFICE SUPPLY CO. 124 MORGAN SQUARE PHONE 5744 X cx 0 0( 0( 0 )0 )0 0 0 0 0 cx0 0 0 )0 )0 0 )c k cx o o o o cx o )K J)0 l0l 0 cx 0 0l 0 0 )0()0 0 0 )0ll0u0 lt( 000' A. M. LAW AND COMPANY 5 114 OLD KENNEDY PLACE SPARTANBURG, S. C. DIAL 2-2384 LD 51 Serving Our City Since 1892 INSURANCE INVESTMENTS For Your Health’s Sake—Buy Your Drugs At Your Drugstore THE GEER DRUG CO. WHOLESALE DISTRIBUTORS Serving the Retail Druggists Since 1896 ()0 )C300 CS 0 0 = )C3 =XX=K C3 X=X 0 C30C3 X JicxicxioioioioiioioiicxooooaioooiooiJ 3S( CXX 0 «00 XIX 0 XIS eX 0 0 0 C3 0 X=X GK 0 0 CX C5 0 X=XX=X «XX=X 0 00 Z30 C X=XW y WADE'S DRIVE-IN FINE FOOD DELICIOUS SANDWICHES—BAR-B-Q 5 HOME COOKED MEALS—A Specialty PINE ST. EXT. PHONE 9187 K 0 0 )0()0 0 )000 )000( )0 XD 0 0 0 0 0 0 00000 X� 0 0 )0 CX 0 jj( 132 'FROG KEARSE ESSO SERVICE CORNER UNION AT KENNEDY Friendliest Seri'ice In Town DIAL 2-0146 «x= S y y M)00000(OI]0()0000(X3(0(K COME TO SEE US AT PRICE'S STORE FOR MEN D. N. TINSLEY CO. 5 5 5 5 8 8 Our Rebuilt Parts arc 8 8 8 Guaranteed 8 8 8 NEW AND USED AUTO PARTS jj 113 NORTH CHURCH STREET jj DIAL 5701 Wf. Buy Burned and Wrecked Cars DIAL 3-1488 ASHEVILLE HIGHWAY SIMS BROS. TRANSFER CO. 127 EAST SAINT JOHN STREET We’ll Transport Anything! 134 HARTNESS BOTTLING WORKS BOBBY DID SOME FANCY KICKIN'! DANNY'S PASSES HIT-AND MOW ! THE SNEAKER PLAYS WERE REALLY CLICKIN! 'okay champs, lets fresh up NOW! ft 0 c= x=k o o xix x=x o x PORKY PIG Charlotte Highway Phone 3-2104' DUAL WHIZ SERVICE STATION Corner of Kennedy and South Liberty Phone 9569 X 0 o x=x x=x xzx o o o XZX X ; ? T MAURY PEARSON Union Street Phone 3-3316 KATHLEEN'S 652 South Church Street Phone 6511 XOOOOOOOOO 30( VISTA FOOD MARKET Union Street Phone 3-2751 CAROLINA PAD AND PAPER CO. 610 South College Street i . Charlotte, X. C. Phone F.D 4-7791 5 K)O O« � O � O 30j 135 VILLAGE SUPPER CLUB Wc cater to parties' MAIN STREET SPARTANBURG, S. C. Y 5 K Y 3 3 3 5 $ $ 3 5 3 5 3 5 3 5 5 5 5 5 3 3 5 5 0 3 5 $ 3 3 3 | 3 3 3 5 5 3 3 5 5 3 5 3 3 A : ooo ooooooc THE KKIDE'S STORE OL EL oor YOUK (OFT STOKE • 1 EAST .MAIN STREET SPARTANBURG, S. C. ADVERTISERS DIRECTORY Page A. M. Law and Company..............................132 Alexander's Music House............................127 Aug. W. Smith Company..............................133 M. W. Bobo Funeral Chapel..........................136 Beacon Drive-In....................................128 Belk-Hudson Company................................130 Bell Laundry.......................................127 Bell Telephone Company.............................126 J. Frank Blakely Company...........................127 Blue Door..........................................137 The Carolina Cash Company..........................136 Carolina Pad Paper Company.......................135 Coble Dairy........................................133 Coca-Cola Company . 131 Community Cash Markets Stores....................125 Converse Drug......................................136 Dual Whiz Service Station..........................135 Foremost Dairy.....................................136 M R Granite Company..............................130 Geer Drug Company..................................132 Hall Hardware......................................131 Hammond-Brown-Jennings ............................124 Hartness Bottling Works............................135 Page L. L. Hyatt Company...................................128 Kathleen's Flowers............................. . • 135 Frog Kearse Esso Station............................134 Kosch Gray Jewelers.................................127 McCredie's, Inc.......................................128 Pearce-Young-Angel Company............................129 Maury Pearson.........................................135 Porky Pig.............................................135 Price's Store For Men.................................134 Sally's Shoppe........................................131 Sims Bros. Transfer...................................134 Steeple Drive-In......................................133 Spartanburg Laundry, Inc..............................129 Still Agency, Inc.....................................130 D. N. Tinsley Company...............................134 Vannerson Opticians...................................130 Village Supper Club...................................137 Vista Food Market.....................................135 Wade's Drive-In.......................................132 E. Z. White Realtor...................................133 Willis Studio.........................................131 Worthmore Clothes.....................................128 Young Office Supply Company...........................132 137 YOUR YEARBOOK IN PRODUCTION... YOUR YEARBOOK represents the work of many craftsmen, a few of which are shown above. They wish for you many years of pleasure as you recall memories of your school life. THE R. L. 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