Spartanburg High School - Spartana Yearbook (Spartanburg, SC)

Text from Pages 1 - 148 of the 1961 volume:

-'X Nik ,, X. Q. 6- 9 l A U ,V 4 O 5 ig Q ' lIIilIHIIlP ...nwlllllllllllllv CD ' Na 5: .- 2 99 Q Qfv Wy! 5 V' r 9 I By A fivdg fb' SPARTANBURG HIGH SCHOOL SPARTANBURG, SOUTH CAROLINA 91 1 i 4 i 5 E 4 5 965 1 D 31 May 9:00 A. M. , V r 1 5? 9 A. P, VI 1-af: 1- rw K. . L, x ja W N W N. W W W W I I A J: An 1' :X as 1 lx km Nd S Egg 3 SN :ENN 3 SN lm? Q Sm Saga OX SN 2:3 mwmzgww HS. WHQM DOCWH Daria EN an mamma mg: Ea mamma om wgzggnm mmm: mg-Oo! N N N E gponxom wwmznmw zowmbz Hamm wlnnmwmh om mg-:Swim mmm: wagon mga EAN I8 Ea Ha RSWDEOD om gm maaaon 3 ng all om angie: ing gm gmgxm 85:53 magna no Dogg E8-M mb 22-VN HQ-B Om FCBN5 Unmatch- ZQ gn ES was-Ez Hggz. F8502 om an M Hmm E4 H-oz II'1l WHEN midi Qu Em OOC: IIIIIII DEG Em: wars- manga wa! Peaks ii wbzzi Hmmmmzm amass Hi? Mamma mast EE: Una-A F-554 Tessa NSN was QR: 5 mg M5 gh EQ Il1l IIIIII M VIIIIIIIII H- Q- Eg A wgghgmas Qgqgmsm QQ Magik Hmm HN-gonzo S gm E505 IIIII IIIII H. OE mac-am snags HS rams QRS Hmm 9656 gm,-Q20 Vpiyxxr 'rlllvllllllllllllllllly 9 g EQ NVQSYN rgngvsm mtg -vga ga mcmmzm UMEUKS Saupstgs OX SN -sigh 60:33 E HV zooms PERS: Dx Sm Mggsgd Q85 Hmm wmzggoz 'IIIII I Ill'll. H E4 mg V5-E EIS, EE MNQNBQQ dx 'Figs GQSEN X L T! V ' N NNN X 5 LV! V N xrxxlxxi 'N wggwi if 01 ymfxvgvpgfgfj 'M G' 'WWUMJ W? by w wgggwgwyf . 0 r MA MMA? g ZW? 'W W' fy: my yggw . , 9 J 5 ar ' ., -a.,, Avi jifggf Pl 5' ,,,,f,.f7nf'?0 L 191 ' V W5 X f WW fffffmw if M8 'WNY wpgbyiifilf M VW 15Yw7w - Riff wi, , Jw w03i'QtiwxW w 4. , fmgww 5 - , - mu 4 A . +.L-, - .- 1-- uh fe. f 'ijgfw if lf' A551253 Wi 1 3 ,ffm VW fQfgfff ?2kaj,gg 3 ff JA MHWWMQW igybf fifw QQMJJ Hu W 9WwW yfyjwww? 2 awffffffjwfw pwjw . , V JD Jiffy Jwfyaywqj ww MM? UfywUy9fAww . M W. V MAY my WW M55 W W wwf 950 My 1.6! bo, Uwjwijigkbv pw- 055205 M jjj aqua! WA' 6, , K ll. WfPH'T.Efi4f'wn WW MM Wilw gfw' 3 ir HER 0 Q O53 C 03,00 gp O QQ Gu xl s 1970 Q fs is RUSS' S w S - it -, Fw 0 f 'S fs is Q S is as s is I S'7!Qi. if S SUSE is 0 O s Q se sr 9 1 0 9 di S QF as Q C O' 8 ii Q 1 5 0 ir as SQ- 0 ii fs QQQSQBQQSSSES 000 0005688 0 O Q 0184651 O O U' 034061 4 QOJQQSS 0'Q icfe' e,isa1Es e N DISCUSS , is S w en aa 0 0 .6 OJ 3 'S-db ee 9 6 H is O 0 Ox 9 9 3 O I -s. 0 -0 Ox AS G Sr if S S Q5 6 O 0 O O 0 S S es S Q as fs O .Q O 0 D 6 U ea 9 0 5 sr Q Q 0 Q S P S Q Q S 9 as 9 FF Q es 8 O G 3 O .6 6 L eb S S W S ' 45 0 6 as as S wesepegsg V 55.6 Q S S Q Q X Q as S sh Q Q Q 9 Q Q 4 . S Q QQ S S? S Qs Q is S is 9 Q 9 9 QQ S3 Ag H QE Q Sk Q S S SS Q Q f . X r X - ' QW kk fm 1 2 -Av - ww L. .- , KS, .fi is :A Q NR Nw :fy ws -i ii. if GESSSSQQ EESs.. X. is if S iii? S W as 4 is L 9 EES? ig? S, es sis S X is is Q 2 sas A A 1,.Q, QQ V Q 0 S Q55 T Q Q Q N QS? Mmisfis mimmmg X is W Q3 A E 18 is Q Xi '0 if Q is ss ev ' Q 5 S S SH Q gn A e 5 wx 1 X iii ii S U SF O Q I S4980 Q as 9 sg? Sis Q . I.-A S SUS SS S SESS 2? Ss as is ESS si SS S Q 0 Q SESS SSS! S539 S SSS Q 2- , 9 5 GS -1i- 5? SEP S Q S S S S S SE Q 9 S S? Q SS S is S3 EE S S Q Q? S S Q 555 355300 e as 1 S 0 6 Q3 O Q 0 mwwswf ,, f -,A W-Nr -qxvx -,x,-, x -,--gu.::,. -w-.--xwww XX.-, my My ,,-gm..-Q-.x.QN.w,,N- Q11-.ff , x A M. . , ,, A-M-w, , ,x K.. sx,1x,,,,, ,,,,,Q, mmm i 2 ! u 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 beg Loyal hearts will always echo, Alma Mater, hail to thee! CHORUS May thy motto always guide us, Far: et Spera must prevail! Hail to thee, our Alma Mater, Dear old Spartan High School, hail! 1111 ffllrmnriam RICHARD 0.D1lRBRITZ 1931-19611 His life was gentle, and the elements So mixed in him that Nature might stand up And say to all the world This was a manln The students of Spartanburg High cannot forget Mr. Dorbritz. All those whose lives were touched by his devotion to his work and his ex- emplary traits revere him. Those who felt his kind, unassuming presence bring light and goodness to them will forever love him. His band, who were patiently taught and guided by him, will constantly be grateful for his bound- less energy and perseverance. The faculty will always admire his dedication to duty and his respect for truth. VV e who knew him and loved him as an ex- ample of excellence will always cherish his memory. Everyone who witnessed the miracle of his courage and strength during his illness can never lose sight of his bravery and virtue. The nobility of his example has brightened the way for us all. . i 4 i The 1961 Spartana Is Dedicated To... S MQWQ In thankful acknowledgment of his adherence to duty, his unequaled attain- ments in the Held of coaching, and his display of his own sportsmanship and sense of fair play, we the Seniors of Spartanburg High School, dedicate the 1961 SPARTANA to CoAcH WALLY DEAN. 9 FUREWURD SPARTANBURG HIGH SCHOOL! What respect! What joy! What pride! We, her stu- dents, feel when We hear this awe-inspiring appellation. Hers is a name to be cherished. Yes, but S.H.S. is more than a name, S.H.S. is a being-a more than Wonderful being. S.H.S. is a being with character, the quintessence of the soul. Let us turn together through these pages and let Her reveal to us Her character through Her spirit, Her mind, and Her body. - . f fi Y ' e f r X s s s X 5X ' Y a TT s 5 Nsss N N .3-1 5 .X SX? siifgra i S I3 firr fan Dain, 49: Ifvhrfur Ir' IHA? Somrnmn f Y I 100 IO Spark Advertisements . Athletics . . Class History . . Dedication . . . Student Council . . Superlatives . . Band . . Chorus . Clubs . . . Orchestra . . Publications . 556024 Foreword ..... Administration . Faculty . . Classes: Seniors . juniors . . Sophomore . . 00 e g 0 e 0 0 0 0 Q 0 0 S S 0 0 S Q S O Q 9 S si on QS as as OSSSQQQQQG S 0 Q sk QB 0 S Qs is as 1 Q is ss is QS 'OS Q Q? l si o w QS - Q Q 'O Q is is QS ss is gg F, Q Q? es sb SS QF is S 8 S QP QQ Q G Q gs Q SS EE E3 is Q5 gg gg it is S? S? gg iS QS 5 ii S5 S53 QF SS is SS ,,.. 5. av S SQ is Si is Q? is .s 5 SSS SS ii SS SS 3 SE QS S13 ggi Ms Sw is is S555 000000000000 f0000 000 000000000o000000 0000000000000000 ,0Ol0llOO0O00.00Ull ,llllflflflflllllll UUR TRUSTEES AND SUPERINTENIJENT First Row, Left to Right: Roy E. Hewey, Business Manager, jesse W. Boyd, Dr. George Dean Johnson, Chairman, Dr. I. G. McCracken, Superintendent, Mrs. Ann E. Bull, Secretary to Superintendent. Second Row: Eugene C. Best, Secretary, W. D. Bain, Myles W. Whitlock, W. Alton Crow, R. H. Baer, E. L. Hanna, W. H. Carr. DR. I. G. MCCRACKEN Superintendent I4 Conditions may change, but the work of administrators and their helpers purposefully continues . . . Appwg? r I l i 5 I l v Mn. I. P. Hour Mus CHARLES SMITH 'md Treasurer Miss ANNE GARLAND Miss ELIZABIU1-I Orrs Mn B H TUCKER Registrar GUIDANCE COMMITTEE Richard Gettys, Miss Lillian Grant, Miss Elizabeth Otts, Charles Cummins. These girls assist the Guidance Committee by typing, Bling and sorting materials. Left to Right: Henderson, Blume, Hargreaves, Johnson, Humphries. Seated: Caldwell. I6 Since high school students are often unsure of their goals in high school and in life, Spartan High's four guid- ance counselors, Miss Lillian Grant, Miss Elizabeth Otts, Mr. Richard Gettys and Mr. Charles Cummins, aid students in deciding their course in the future. Private consultations are held with each student, and students usually request additional help. The sophomore entering S.H.S. often is dumbfounded by his new maturity in secondary schools and the fact that college or a job is only three years away. The guidance officers advise such students in planning a high school curricular and in furthering his education or obtaining a business position. All students are grateful for this sage advice, which guides them through the most diiiicult adjusting period in life. FACULTY ' FABUlTY MRS. Rum! E. ALVERSON Winthrop, B.S. Business Educattlm Advisor- Spartana Mus. MILDRED W. BALLENGER Converse, Duke University. B.A., M.Ed. Math Co-Sponsor-National Honor Society MRS. KATHRYN S. BARRETT Converse, B.S. Mathematics Sponsor-Sigma Tri-Hi-Y Miss HELEN BEGG Converse, A.B. Modem Language MRS. MATTIE IOYCE BLACKWELL Converse, A.B. Latin Sponsor-junior Red Cross KARL F. BRANDT Vocational Sporls-T ir I Club Miss JULIA BRICE Columbia University, M.A. History MRS. FREDERICA MORRIS BROWN University of South Carolina, M.A. Englivh MRS. MARGARET T. BURNS Limestone, B.A. English Advisor- The Scriblzleru Miss ELlNoR CIIAPLIAN Limestone, B.S. Physical Educarion Sponsor-G. A. A. Mrss LENORA COONER Winthrop, B.S. Physical Educahbn Sponsor-G. A. A., Cheerleaders MRS. Lois W. CORNER A Converse, B.S. French CHARLES L. CumMrNs, IR. Peabody, M.A. Guidance-Mathematics WALLACE G. DEAN Wolford, Peabody, A.B., M.M. Physical Education Sponsor-Block S Club Basketball and Golf LARRY DELoAcx-I Clemson, B.S. Indusfrlkil Arts MRs. EnNA M. DELORLIE Converse, A.B. Mathematics RICHARD D. DoRRRxTz Indiana University, M.M.E. Music Director S.H.S. Band Miss VIVIAN M. DRUBILXOND Wofford, M.A. English MRS. I. O. ERWIN ' University of Illinois, M.A. Science Miss CECYLE C. FERGUSON Wofford, M.A. Hi5'fUT!l HARLEY E. FERGUSON Textile Manufacturing I.C.S. Sponsor Trade and Industrial Club MRS. GAIL R. FowLER Converse, B.A. English Sponsor-Beta Tri-Hi-Y MRS. JEANETTE W. FREEMAN Converse, B.S. Social Scwncc MRS. HELEN D. GAIKRETT Winthrop, A.B. English , .,, . ? N. ,, K me 5 gs I l X . x x V XXX X X . CN ' 1,4 Mafaamss X Q1 t an .3 I7 RR , .. Y Q., , . ' g Kwok Maxx Sax gt , . X , M' FACULTY FACULTY RICHARD H. GE'r'rx's Wolford, A.B. History and Government Guidance Coach-J. V. Football Miss LII.LxAN GRANT Columbia University, M.A. English, Guidance Sponsor-Student Council Mas. HELEN F. GUESS Columbia University, M.A. History NED L. HAhlMDND Vocational J. P. Hom' Woiford, A.B. Mathematics Co-Sponsor-Alpha Hi-Y Club DOUGLAS HowAnn University of South Carolina, B.A. Music Band Director Mrss LUCILE HUGGIN Columbia University, M.A. Mathematics GORDON HUGHES Wolford, A.B. Mathematics Co-Sponsor-Alpha Hi-Y Club D. G. JACKSON West Texas State College, B.S. Science Sponsor-Delta Pi Science Mns. BEA L. jEEFcoA'r Converse, B.A. Dishibutive Education Sponsor-Spartanburg Chapter 1? D.E.C.A. lDish-ibutive Education Clubs 0 Americaj Mas. ELIZABETH J. JOHNSON Winthrop, B.A. Mnss BEULAH Joi-rNsoN Winthrop, M.A. Mathematics Mas. JANE G. IorINsoN Converse. A.B. Spanish Mus. Vxcronu H. KERE Agnes Scott, A.B. Foreign Language Mas. RUTH F. KING Converse. B.A. Social Science Mas. BTELLE W. LAMPLEY Furman University, M.A. English rg, MES. BESSIE H. LAWSON Winthrop, A.B. Mathematics Sponsor-Alpha Tri-Hi-Y Club CEAVEN MACKIE Gulford, A.B. Speech Sponsor-Thespian Troupe ALFRED C. MCCINNIS Wolford, B.A. Physical Education Coach-Football and Track MRS. FRANCES A. MCMILLIN Converse, A.B. Business Education JOHN MARRY Columbia University, M.A. Music Sponsor-Chorus. Boys' Glee Club and Girls' Ensemble Mas. MILDRED MITCHELL Greensboro, A.B. Family Relations and English Mas. MAXINE H. MOORE University of Missouri, B.S. Biology Sponsor-Proiectianist Club I. H. PIKE Wolford, A.B. History Line Coach-Football, I. V. Basketball, Tennis FACULTY ' FACULTY Mns. ELIZABETH RAMSEY Poou: Wofford, M.A. American History Miss CONSTANCE SEWER Ronmvrson Wofford, M.A. Sacuhl Science Mas. RUTH S. Roor Fummn University, B.A. English Miss NANCY Ehnu-: Scoccms Converse, B.A. English Co-Sponsor-Future Teachers FRANK G. Scon- Univexsity of North Carolina, M,A. Science Sponsor-Biology Portion of Science Mus. HELEN:-: B. Ssconm Hunter, A.B. Business Education Mas. CHuu.ENE T. SHEALY Winthrop. B.S. Business Education JAMES M. SMITH Bradley University, B.S. Industrial Arts Sponmf-Castle Chess Club Miss Suu Seimas Converse, B.A. Mathematics Co-Sponsor-Future Teachers' Club Mins. ELIZABETH G. STEPHENS Emory University, B.A. Libmry Co-Sponsor-S.H.S. Libmry Club DONALD Srnoun Lenoir Rhyne, B.S. Mathematics and Science MARSHALL L. TAYLOR Tennesee Tech, B.S. Health and Physical Education Coach-Football, Basketball Miss Dono-mv JEAN Tonnmvr Wofford, M.A. Home Economics Mas. Denon-rv R. WALLACE Winthrop, B.A. Library Co-Sponsor-S.H.S. Library Club Mas, Snmzmi B. Whnucx Converse, B.A. English Co-Sponsor-Natubnal Honor Society MM. KATE WILLIAMS Converse, B.A. Club ,fe English Mas. FRANCES B. Ghvur ' -' My Dietitian N V M 1 . , .JIJ-f 'E ,L W 'OU A WO Faculty Members not Pictured: I ,X fu I ' Miss ROSALIND M. HILL Fun-nan University. A.B. English .NX . Y If W My My if lf-We fair, V WM' iff fb'.fl ly' HEHRULDJANIEC ,L LN 4 Q f , UQ, Oberlin H .f l Lf! 7 X 'V LVN' Ermzs-r H. Jamison, Jn. X. f Erskine, A.B. ,i Chemistry ,Q 0 'f I9 The class of 1961 at Spartanburg High is a record-breaking group. This year's seniors were the last class to attend school at the old building. They were the first class to engage in the accele- rated program for exceptional students. Nineteen merit semi-finalists were pro- duced from their ranks, the highest number in the state. Two seniors were president of two state-wide organiza- tions. Graduating seniors on the athletic teams led their respective squads to out- standing records. Seniors elected to the Student Council greatly aided the How to Study program presented at S.H.S. in january and February. The class of 1961 can leave Spartan High with a feeling of real accomplish- ment, for it has set a record-breaking pace for succeeding classes to equal. SEIXIICIQS CDF: Officers CHERIE REDWINE, Treasurer LINDA BALLARD, Secretary MICHAEL FRANKE, Vice-President WESLEY CONNELLY, Presklent JEAN ABLE- I have a heart with room for every iewelf' Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3, 43 G. A. A. 3, 4g Homecoming Spon- sor 4g Science Club 3, 4g Art Club 3, 4. JIM ADAMS-IKNOHB but himself can be his parallel. Alpha Hi-Y 4g Clee Club 4g Thespians 2, 3, 4g Science Club 44 Drill Team 3, 4g Merit Semi- Finalistg Best Actor-Winthrop Drama Festival 4g Honor Thespian 3, 43 NROTC Finalist 4. WAYNE ADDINGTON-'cHlS limbs were cast in manly mold, for hardy sports and con- tests bold. Block S Club S, 45 Co-Captain of Football Team 3, 45 Member of Track Team 4. , GARY ADKINS-HA likeable chap who Ls always a good sport. LYNN ALEWINE- Her heart is kind and soft. Scribbler Representative 2g G. A. A. 2. MANSON ALLEY-HTIUHQLS' are bound to hap- pen, so why worry? Wheelers Club 3, 4. ALLISON ALMON-uSll9,S the mistress of herself, though China may fall. Art Club 23 Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3. blICI-IAEL ANTHONY-uF0ll010 your honest con- viction and be strongf, LIBBY AIITHURZNIUHNIIGTS, the fine and perfect flower of noble character. G.A.A. 2, Tri-Hi-Y 3, 4, Chorus 2, 4. ROBBY ATKINS-UAS a man thinlceth so he is. Secretary of Homeronmg Block S Club 3, 43 Football 2, 3, 43 Track 3, 4g J. V. Basketball 2. CATHY BAGWELL-'KA ,graceful presence be- spcaks acceptance' Librnry Club 3, 4g Substitute Bus Driver 45 Wheel- ers Club 4. TONY BAKER-HTIIB great six feet of follyf, Clee Club 4g Track Team 4g Drill Team 4. LINDA BALLARD-'IAS pure as a pearl. and as Perfectg a noble and innocent girl. Secretory of Sophomore Class and Senior Classy President of Homeroom 2, 3g Secretary of Tri-Hi-Y 3, Treasurer 4: Future Tenchersg Tri-Hi-Yg Honor Society 3, 4g Orchestra 2, 3. 4g Che-erlender 3. 4g Homecoming Queeng Senior Superlntive 4. INIARY ANNE BAI.I.Arm- Her rays of happiness shine forth as the sun. PAT BALLARD- Wiflt spirits calm and gentle. State Distributive Education Historian 43 Distribu- tive Education Club 3, 4g Supply Store Worker 3, 45 Junior Historian D. E. Club 3, Secretary 4. JANE BAI.I.ENcEn- Kindness is the greatest as- set to her life. Chonxs 2, 3, 4. SIIEILA BARNES-lfoulgf, friendly and unassuming. G. A.A. 35 Library Club 35 Wheelers Club 45 Sub- stitute Bus Driver 4. LARRY BAnNE'I'rE- Contentment is a habit he contracted. Section Manager Glee Clubg Glee Club 3, -lg Hi-Y 45 Physical Fitness Award 2, 3, 45 Chorus 4. LOUISE BAaaow- She Ls more precious than silverf' Secretary of Homeroom 3, 45 Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3, 45 Dramalics 25 Art Club 45 Winner of SPARTANA Poster Contest 2, 45 SPARTANA Representative 2. WAYNE BAssE1'r- To thine own self be true. SANDRA BATES- Cheer-fulness Ls an off shoot of goodness. G. A. A. 45 Chorus 2, 3, 4, Section Manager 4. Mum BELL- Wit Ls play, not work. ANDY BENEDXCT-HTIIG laborer is the author of greatness and wealth. Band Corporal 45 Scribbler Cartoonist 3, 45 Chess Club 45 Band 2, 3, 4. DANN1 BENEDICT-uL9l every man know his io f' BUTCH BENNEIT- His cheerful smile will light his way. Football 2, 45 Baseball 1, 2, 8, 45 Block S Club 1, 2, 3, 4. GAYLE BENNm'r- The mirror of all courtesyf, D. E. Club 3, 4, Treasurer 3. PATRICIA BERNARD- Rich the treasure, sweet the pleasure. Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3, 45 Thespians 3, 4. SENIORS RECINALD BERRY- Life is a gift: use it well and enioy its wealth. T. 51 I. Club. IOHNNZ l?is.1-lov- He hath a heart as sound as a e . DEw1'rr BLACKWOOD-UA life of leisure. Homeroom Treasurer 3, 45 Secretary-Treasurer of Chess Club 35 Key Club 45 Delta Pi Science Club 35 Track 2, B5 Scribbler Staif 45 Merit Semi- Finalist 4. KENNETH BLACKWOOD- MGH is man, and mas- ter of his fate. 0 Band First Sergeant 45 Band 2, 3, 45 Junior League Music Scholarship 3. c RONALD DAv1D BLANTON-l'A smile, a jest, a joke, alas. D. E. Club 4, Library Club 3, Q. P. 0. 2, 3, 4. JENNIE SUE BLEVINS-HB6 a good friend to everyone and life will reward you. Transferred from Edmunds High School, Sumter, Souih Carolina. IANICE BLUME- Happiness adds and multi- plies if we divide it with others. Teachers' Aide. MARY Lou BoL1NcEa- Live the life you likeg or like the life you live. Tri-Hi-Y 3, 45 Delta Pi Science Club 4. KAY Booman-':Manners must adam knowledge' Thespians 3, 45 Delta Pi Science Club 45 Home- coming Sponsor 45 Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3, 4. JAMES BOOKER-HA sound heart is the life of the flesh. BRUCE BOWYER- A merry heart maketh a cheerful countenance. Distributive Education Club 3, 4. NORAIAN BOYD-uY01l,T8 only young once, and if you work at it right, once Ls enoughf' Vice-President of Homeroom 2, 3, Chaplain 4g Block s Club 2, 3, 4, Football 2, 3, Track 2, 3. TONY BRIDCEMAN'-nlf he can, he will-and he usually conf' Block S Club 45 Football 3, 4. MARIE BROOLIE-AKHZF ways are ways of pleas- ,, antness, and all her paths are peace. National The-spian Society 2, 3, 4, Honor 3, 4. Inls BULLMAN-HA better friend would be hard to findf' D. E. Club 35 Junior Cross Volunteer 45 C. A. A. 2. Bomw BURGESS- Give every man thy ear but few thy voice. Block S Club 2, 3, 43 Wheelers Club 3, 44 Bas- ketbnll 2, 3, 4, Baseball 2, 3, 4. BETSY BURNS- The mildest manners and the gentlest heart. Nurses Club 4. ANITA CALDWELL- Refreshing in appearance and responsive in manner. G.A.A. 43 Teachers Aide. SENIORS CAROL CAMPBELL-HA friend in work, in play, in sorrow, the same yesterday, today, and tomorrow. STUART CAMPBELL--:'Why can't they all be satis-fied like me.' Football 3, 45 Track 2, 3. LINDA CANNON- Kind words are the music of the soul. NANCY CANNON- There is always time to share smiles and goodness everywhere. RONNIE CANNON-HA man of understanding is of an excellent spirit. IOY CANTRELL- Good nature is the sign of a large and generous soul. Chorus 2, 3, 43 Ensemble 8, 4, G. A. A. 35 Future Nurses Club 4. NANCY CARLTON- Softly speaks and sweetly smiles. Secretary of Homeronm 4g Band Sargeant 4g Band 3, 4: Chess Club 4: National Merit Semi-Finalist 4g Perfect Attendanceg Clinic Band 4. EUGENTA CARTER-.lH0f heart is kind and soft. Future Nurses Club 2, S, 4, Treasurer 45 G. A. A. 2. JOE CARTEE-'KYOH live but onceg make the best of life. T. 6: I. Club 4. JOHN RICHARD CASH- Men of few words are the best menf, Castle Chess Club 3, 45 National Honor Society 45 Delta Pi Science Club -1. LINDA LEE CHADWICK-UA good worzi and a smile for all.' Homeroom Chaplain 2, 3. 45 Future Nurses Club 25 C.A.A, 2, 3, 45 Chorus 2, 3, 45 Ensemble 3. FRANK CI-IAPMAN- The heart of him that hath understanrling seelceth lcnowlezlge. i President of Alpha l-li-Y 45 National Honor Society 3, 45 Key Club 3, 45 Glce Club 3, 45 Alpha Hi-Y 3, 45 Delta Pi Science Club 3. DANNY CHARLES-Kiclllld looks are a great recommendation in the business of mankindf' Vice-President of Hmneroom 2, Secretary-Treasurer 4, Secretary 35 Key Club 3, 45 Block Club 3, 45 Basketball 2, 3, 45 Baseball 2, 3, 45 Senior Superlative. JULIA CHITYVOOD-ULOISC, sweetness, gomlnass in her person shinef, Third-Period Chorus Class President 35 Chorus See- tion Manager 45 Future Nurses Club 45 Chorus 2, 3, 45 Ensemble 3, 45 Future Nurse Volunteer l.Vorker5 Candy Stripersf' SUE CLAYcomn-- Strengtlz and honour are her clothingf, Chorus 2. CAROLE CI.AX'TON-CKSIIC is pretty to walk with and witty to talk with and pleasant to think on. Student Council 2, 35 Secretary of Holueroom 45 Circulation Manager of SIIAIKTANA 4, Circulation Staff 35 Scrihblcr Reporter 2, 35 SI-An'rANA Rep- resentative 3, 45 Scrihbler Representative 2, 35 Triflli-Y 2, 3, 45 Girls' State 3. JABIES DAVID COBB, JR.- Everything comes if a man will only wait. Swimming Team 4. KATHX' COHEN-nslltf is cheerful, but quiet anrl sincere. President of Homernom 4, Vice-President 2, 35 Head Cheerleader 45 SPAIKTANA Representative 35 Scribbler Representative 35 National Honor Society 3, 45 Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3, 45 Future Teachers 3, 45 Scrilzbler Business Staff 2, 45 Swimming Team 2: G.A.A. 45 Alternate Cheerleader 35 Homecoming Sponsor 35 Honor Attendant 45 Senior Superlative. SENIORS JACKIE COLE- Age will never wither her lie- cause of her infinite Uarietyf, Secretary of Future Nurses Club 3. Vice-President 45 G.A.A. 25 Future Nurses Club 3, 4. RONALD CIOLEBIAN-HTIIC heart of the prudent getteth knawledgef' Assistant Sports Editor of Scrilzblcr 45 Hi-Y 3, 4: Key Club 45 National Honor Society 3, 45 Basket- ball 45 Band 2. 35 Glee Club 45 Block S Club 45 Quill and Serollg State Bzuld 2, 35 NROTC Semi-Finalist. JUDY COLLINS-nib soft answer turnetlt away wrath. G. A. A. 25 Future Teachers 3, 45 Chorus 2, 3, 45 Ensemble 3, 45 Scribbler Stat? 3. JANE C0NNELLi.KED6fil action. of her life touches on some chord of happiness that will vibrate in eternity. Student Council 25 Vice-President of Homeroom 35 SPABTANA Representative 2, 3, 4, junior Editor 3, Editor-in-Chief 45 Scribbler Circulation Manager 3, 4, Business Stat? 2, 3, 4, Representative 2. 3. 45 Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 2, 35 Hall Monitor 25 Omce Worker 35 Cafeteria Worker 45 Girls' State Altemnteg Homecoming Sponsor 45 Senior Superlative. WESLEY CONNELLY-KKGUOII leadership and character are the virtues of the best of men. President Sophomore Class5 President of Homeroom 35 President of Senior Class5 Vice-President of jun- inr Classg Student Council 2, 3, 45 Key Club 3, 45 Hi-Y 45 SPARTANA Staff 45 Clee Club 2, 35 Drill Team 35 Oiliee VVorker5 Senior Superlative 4. DAN Cox- A friend may well be reckonerl the masterpiece of nature. Bzuid 2, 3, 45 All-State Band 2, 3, 45 Orchestra 3, 45 XVheclers Club 45 First Chair Flute-All-State Band 35 Superior Rating in State Contest 25 All- State Orchestra 45 Band Officer 4. KEITH Cox- Nothing is so difficult but that it may be found by seeking. Treasurer Homeroom 35 Baseball 2, 3, 45 Drill Team 3, BENJAMIN RIIE1'r Cox- The best qualities arent always found in the tallest men. Glee Club 2, 3, 45 Library Club 45 Alpha 45 Audio- Visual Aids 4. SUINITER Cox- Never pass temptation by, it may never come again. MARY ANN CRAIG- A good character is full of remembrance. Band Sergeant 45 Band 2, 3, 45 Orchestra 45 Chess Club 4. lWARIANNE CliANE1lKA fair exterior is a silent recommendation. Treasurer of Homeronm 45 Tri-Hi-Y 3, 45 Choms 2, 35 Future Teachers 3, 45 G. A. A. 4. KENNETH CRENSHAW-uTh9 world is like a mir- ror reflecting what you do, and if you face it smiling it'll smile right back at you. T. at I. Club 4. BRENDA KAY CROCKER- Contentment is the best powder for womenls facesf' D. E. Club 4. BETTY JOYCE CIIOLIEIX-uTl1C girl worthwhile is the one who will smile. Hall Monitor 2. STEVE CROMER-uChlll'l1Ct91' is what you give. NVheelers Club 3, 4, Secretary 45 Football 2. JOYCE CUDITT- She walks in beauty like the night. Secretary of Homeroom 3, Vice-President 2, 45 G. A. A. 25 SPARTANA Representative 25 Scribbler Representative 25 Thespian Club 2, 3, 4, Secretary 45 Delta Pi Science Club 4, Secretary 45 I Speak for Democracy Finalist 25 Honor Thespizm 4. NVANDA CUI7IJ1 H8T hair is not more sunny than her heart. Secretmy of Homeroom 25 Choms 2, 3, 45 En- semble 3, 4. GRADY CULBEIITSON-4KHCfC is a man with a real sense of humor and a contented view of lifef, SENIORS ,Tum CULBIXETH-KcAS the bright sun glortfies the sky so is her face, illum'd with her eyes. Chorus 25 Audio-Visual Aids 4. KAY DANIELS-'KA merry heart, a warming smile, happy is she all the while. D. E. Club 3. PATRICIA DANIELSLHA merry heart doeth good like a medicinef, D. E. Club 4. GARY DAX'ENP0llTLcKHC that is slow to wrath is of great unzierstandtngf, Band Officer 45 Band 2, 3, 4. BRENDA DAVIS-'KA smile is iust as big as your heart. KENNETH DAVIS-uD8l67'1Ttll1Utl01l is the master ,, .. key to success. LARRY DAVIS- A little nrmsense now and then is relished by the best of men. ANN DEAN-'cl send my heart up to thee, all my heart in this my singing. Sc-are-tary of District 6, South Carolina Press Assn- ciation5 Chorus 2, 3, 45 Ensemble 2, 3, 45 Tri-Hi-Y 2, 45 Scribbler Staff 2, 3, 4, Representative 2, 3, 45 Quill and Scroll 3, 4. GERALD Du.1.ARD- My soul was like a star and dwelt apart. FRED DIxoN, Ja.- Be the labor great or small do it well or not at all. Scribbler Contributor. JANE Donor:- Tis virtue that doth make her most admired. Orchestra 2, 3, 4, Tri-Hi-Y 4. JoHN D0LAN1uA man of courage is also full of faith. Transferred from St. John's High School McAlester, Oklahoma. JACK FANNING DUNKER-'lWh0 when he speaks. his words do gather thunder as they nm. Member of Band 2, 3, Member of All-State Band in 3, a Superior Rating on Cornet Solo in 2, Sec- ond plage in the Knights of Pythias Speaking Con- test in . Joi-IN DUNNE-l'NOH6 but himself can be his parallelf' President of Homeroom 2, 3, Vice-President 4, Student Council 2, 3, Chess Club 3, Key Club 2, 3, 4, Block S Club 3, 4, Football 2, 3. Manager 3, Trnck 2, Tennis 3, 4, SPAM-ANA Staff 4, Busi- ness Manager 4, Representative 4, Scribbler Staff 4. RITA ELDRIDGE- The ideal of courtesy, per- sonality, and eharmf, Student Council 3, 4, SPARTANA Representative 3, Scribbler Representative 2, 8, 4, Staff 2, 3, 4, Business Manager 4, Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, Chaplain 4, Quill and Scroll 3, 4. HENRY PAUL ELIAS- Life is' my college, may I graduate well and earn honors. Vice-President of Homeroom S. BERT ELLIOTT-HB6 a good friend to everyone and life will reward you. Block S Club 4, Football 4, Track 3, 4. Joni. EI.L1o'I'r- Don't take life too seriously, you'll never get out of it alive. Block S Club 2, 3, 4, Football 2, 3, 4, Track Team 1, 2, 3, 4. SENIORS Kuuc ELLIS-uL6f the world slide. BILLY EPPS- Reliability and stability are es- sentazl to success. Vice-President of Home-room 3, 4, President of Block S Club 4, Key Club 3, 4, Block S Club 3, 4, J. V. Football 2, Varsity Football 3, 4, Track 2, 3, Senior Superlative. BILLY Erraas- Handsome is that handsome does. Secretary of Homeroom 2, S, 4, Baseball 2, 3, Football 2. ELAINE EVANS- She's one of those girls you like to see, brillikmt and clever, nice as can be. Tri-Hi-Y 3, 4, Future Teachers 3, National Honor Society, Chorus 3, 4, Ensemble 3, 4, Cafeteria Worker 4, National Merit Finalist, Funnan Scholar. DAVID FEINSTEIN-Kcwllh a will to do and a soul to dare. Physical Fitness Award 3, 4. JACKIE FLEMING- Dispense with triflesf' T. BI I. Club 4. TIIUMAN FLOWERS- Let every man know his fob. Hi-Y 4, Library Representative. EDWARD L. FLY, Ja.- Fortune truly helps those who are of good iudgmentf' Student Director-Audio-Visual Aids Department 4, 3 Assistant Student Director 3, Audio-Visual Aids 2, , 4. MAXINE FOLGER-HA thing of beauty Ls a icy forever. Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, SPARTANA Representative 2, 4. GERALD Fos'rEI1- As he thinketh in his heart, so is hefl Assistant to the Student Director of Audio-Visual Aids, Audio-Visual Aids Orch 2. Joi' Fosrxzix- Harmony, with every grace, lays in the fair proportions of her facef' Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, Secretary 2, Vice-President 3, Scrilzbler Representative 2, 3, 4, Copy Editor 3, 4, Chorus 3, 4, Ensemble 3, 4, President 4. TED F HADY-ul count only the hours that are brightf' bllCHAEL FIQANIQE- If a man he endured with a generous mind, this is the best kind of nobilityf, President of Key Club 4, Vice-President Block S Club 44 Co-Captain Football Team 45 SPARTANA Representative 4, Sports Editor 45 National Honor Society 3, 4, Football 2, 3, 45 Shrine Bowl 4, Tom McAnn Award iFootbzIllJ 45 National Merit Finalist 4, Best Lineman lFootballj 4, Three-Year Letter Award fFootbullJ 4, Big 14 All-State 4, Senior Superlutive 4. NANCY CZAINEY-H1187 little deeds of kindness, her little words of love, make our earth on Eden like the Heaven above. Band 2, 3, 4, Corporal 4g Future Nurses Club 3, 4. JOYCE GALLhiAN--ITIIC milflest manners, and the gentlest heartf, C.A.A. 2, Secretary 23 Tri-Hi-Y 3, 4, Typist for Scrihhlcf. LANA GARam'I'- Harmony with every grace, lms in the air pro Jortions o her race.', .l Chorus 2, 3, 4, Ensemble 3, 4, Tri-Hi-Y 3, Home- coming Sponsor. WILLIAM CAltllISONTKlWelllfl1 and riches shall be in has house. MAHI AGNES C-Am'- Thou apply thine heart to understandingf' Transfer from Oak Lawn, Ill., Fixture Nurses Club 4, Officer 4g Publicity Chuimmn Chnnis 4. SENIORS BOBBY GENOBLES-l'TTllC worth is in being, not seeming. Latin Club 25 T. 6: I. Club 4, Clee Club 2. DONNA GEN'I'm'- All of eartlfs gems are not found in mindsf Vice-President of Homeroom 2, President 45 Cheer- leader 3, 4, Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3, 44 SPARTANA Representa- tive 3, 4g Art Club 2g Homecoming Sponsor 3. PINKIE GILCHRIST-uTlt!? only thing that a man may do that is new is to write himself , upon human hearts. ' Block S Club 3, Basketball 3, State Field Coal Percentage iBnsketball J . ROSELIAIIY GILLIABI-KISIIG is gracious, and full . , of compassion. ' Home-room Secretary 2, Tri-Hi-Y 2, Future Teach- ers 3, 4g Orchestra 2, 3. 4. President 4, Chorus 3. ANN CLOVER-K'H6f care was never to offend and every creature was her friend. Homeroom Vice-President 2, 35 Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3, 45 SPAIITANA Stat? 43 Dramntics 2. BILL COLICHTLY'-.KA smile, a cheery word are the oils which keep the day's work from squeakingf' Thespiims 3, 4. BARBARA GORDON-uRlCll the treasure, sweet ,, the pleasure. Homeroom Devotional Chainnnn 3, 4. ROY G0ssE'I'r- Gay and light-hearted but solemn and silent on occasion. Wheelers Club 3, 4, President 4. ALAN GRAY-UAICIISUTE a man from the chin up and not from the chin down. CLIFFORD GRAY-'WVHII u will to do and a soul to dare. Alpha Hi-Y 45 Chess Club 35 Audio-Visual Aids 2, 3, DAVID GHAX'-Kcvvif and wisdom are born with ,I o mon. Alpha Hi-Y 35 Delta Pi Science Club 35 Wheelers Club 45 Manager of J. V. Football 2. Doms GIKAY-'KAZZ wit and humor. Library Club 3. Bxzclcx' GREEN- Self-reverence, self-knowledge, self-control. D. E. Club-Historian 45 Supply Store Worker 3, 4. blICHAEL CIXEENE- A wise man L9 strongf' JIBIMY GREGORY- I dare do all that may be- come I1 mong who dares do more is none. T. 61 I. Club 4. IDARRYL GRIFFIN- SiIC7IC8 never betrays you. WALTER HAGAN- Some prefer to take life as they find it through contentment and quiet philosophy. HOWARD TATFER HALL-KKHG is gentle, he is kind' J. V. Basketball 3. SENIORS SYLVIA HALL-KKOH her tongue is the law of kindness. Seribbier Staff 45 Wheelers Club 4. JIM HAIKIBIIICHT-'ITD believe and go forward the the key to successf National Honor Society 3. 4, President 4, State Publicity Committee Clminnim 45 Chnirmnn of Physics Group5 Delta Pi Science Club 2, S, 45 Alpha Hi-Y 45 Glee Club 45 Band 35 Chess Club 35 Key Club 45 National Merit Semi-Finalist 45 Senior Su- perlutive 45 NROTC SenIi4FinaIlist 4. TOINIDKY l'lA1KIlKiETT-HA man of courage is also full of fuithf, Block Sv Club 3, 45 J. V. Football 25 Football 3, 45 Track 2. MARY LYNN HABIIKIOND-41A rose with all its sweetness, leaves yet foldedf' G. A. A. 45 Art Club 45 Chorus 45 Tri-Hi4Y 45 Scribblcr Business Staff 45 Ensemble 45 Homecom- ing Court 4. JoAN HARGI-IIsAvEs- When you play, play hard. When you work don't play at all.', G. A. A. 2, 3, 4, Secretary 3, President 45 Teachers Aide. BETTY ANN HARRELSON- Faithful, gentle. and good, wearing the rose of womanhoozlf' Secretary of Homeroom 2, 35 Chorus 2, 3, 45 Ensemble 4. JUDY HAHRELSON- Ms the little things in life that count. Future Nurses Club 3, 4, Secretary 45 Future Nurses Club Volunteer Workers S, 4, President 4: Chorus 2, 3, 45 Section Manager of Chorus Class 3. MARY HArgu:I.soN- Sweet and fair she seems to be. President of Chorus Class 45 Scribhler Feature Re- porter 25 Chorus 2, 3, 45 Ensemble 3, 45 Future Teachers 3, 45 Beta Tri-Hi-Y 35 Alpha Tri-Hi-Y 45 Delta Pi Science Club 4. PAT HARRIS-KKA likeable chap who is always a good sport. T. 81 I. Club 3, 4. SIIEILA HARRIS- True worth is in being, not seeming. Chorus 2, 4. NANCY HARRISON-'cTlIOU has the sweetest face ever looked on.', Secretary of Homeroom 4, Chorus 2, 3, 4, En- semble 3, 4, Bom Tri-Hi-Y 3, Sertoma Football Jamboree Queen 4, Miss junior Miss of Spartan- burg County 4. SANDRA IlART-HC0HUZTSUtl0'H is a game of circles. Vice-President of Homeroom 2, G. A. A. 2, 3, 4, Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, Homecoming Sponsor 3. TINA PIASTINCS-HA thing of beauty is a ivy forever. Secretary of Homeroom 2, 3, 4, Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, Scribbler Business Staff 2, 3, 4, SPARTANA Repre- sentative 2, 3, 4, Cafeteria Worker 4, G.A.A. 4, Homecoming Sponsor 4. CHARLES HATCHETTE-tKG00d nature is the sign of a large and generous soul. Vice-President of Homeroom 2, D. E. Club 3, 4, Vice-President 3, President 4. JIINIIKIY HAWKINS- What he feels and not what ,. he does honors a man. Vice-President of Homeroom 4. RONNIE HAWKINS-- Ours is not to reason why, ours is but to do or die. DAVID HENDERSON-KCTIIG most important part of your work is to know what ought to be done. Secretary of Homeroom 2, Bnnd 2, D. E. Club 3, 4, Block Hs Club 2, 3, 4, Golf 2, 3, 4. SENICDRS GEORGE HENDERSON-'KHlfCl1 .your wagon to a star, hang on tight and there you are. Treasurer of Homeroom 3. GINGER HENDERSON-'KHGT inner sunshine warms not only the very heart of her, but all who come in contact with her. Chorus 2, Teachers Assistant 4, SPARTANA Staff Typist 4. BILL HENDRIX- Wisdom resteth in the heart of him that hath understanding. Band 2, 3, Secretary of Homeroom 4, Delta Pi Science Club 4. JANE HENDRIXil'HZT care was never to ofend and every creature was her friend. Treasurer of Homeroom 2, S, S.H.S. Orchestra 2, 3, 4, Future Nurses Club 4. ROBERT ANDREW HENDRIX-'lH0198 elevates, and joy brightens his crestf' Secretary of Hvmeroom 2, Library Club 2, 3, Wheelers Club 4. JACKIE HENRY- Let others be great. JUNIOR HILL- Always do right, this will grat- ify some people and astonish the restf' LINDA HIXSON-'KA daughter of the gods, di- vinely tall, and most divinely fairf' Chorus 2. DAVID l'lOBSON-'tolli of his mouth cometh knowledge and understandingf' Secretary of Homeroorn 4, Lieutenant-Band 4, Block S Club 4, Hi-Y 3, 4, Honor Society 3, 4, Tennis Team 3, 4, Band 2, 3, 4. JILL HOEFMAN- There's nothing like fun, is there? ZoE l'lOFFMAN-UA loving heart and cheery smile all the characteristics of a life worthwhile. SPARTANA Representative 25 Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3, 45 Cafeteria Worker 45 Chorus 2, 3, 45 Tri-Hi-Y Plan- ning Committee 45 Red Cross Helper 25 Ensemble 4. Pau. HOLDEN-'KA 17lll1l,S character is the re- ality of himself. Secretary of Home-room 45 Block S Club 45 Foot- ball 3, 45 Baseball 2, 3, 4. JALIES HOOVER--tKA better friend would be hard to find. T. 61 I. Club 4. LINDA HoovER- Thy modesty is a candle to thy merit. D. E. Club 3. ANNE HUBBARID-lKlll0!lBSt, quiet and always sweet. Future Teachers 3, 45 Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3, 45 Library Club 35 Science Club 45 Chorus 2. BECKY Hucxs- Music is well said to be the speech of angels. Scribblef Staff 45 SPARTANA Representative 45 Fu- ture Teachers 3, 45 Library Club 45 Tri-Hi-Y 35 Orchestra 2, 3, 4, Concertmaster 3, 45 All-State 45 All-State Concertmaster. CAROLYN HUDGENS-KKHGT smile illumines the features of beauty. Vice-President of Homeroom 25 Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3, 45 G.A. A. 45 Scribbler Staff 2, 3, 45 SPARTANA Rep- resentative 2, 45 Scribbler Representative 2, 3, 4. METTA JEAN Hum'- She openeth her mouth with wisdom. Vice-President of Homeroom 2, Treasurer 3, Sec- retary 45 Secretary of Future Teachers 45 Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3, 45 Future Teachers 3, 45 Chonxs 2, 3, 45 Ensemble 3, 45 National Honor Society 8, 45 Scrigblir Representative 2, Typist 3, Copy Edi- tor , . SENIORS HERBERT HUGHES--'KTlIlHl liftest up thy voice for understandingf, Band 25 Wheelers Club 35 D. E. Club 4. V1cK1E HUGHES- Silence more musical than any song! D. E. Club 4. JUDY HUMPI-UXIES-'KA laugh is worth a hundred groans in any market. Oftice Worker 45 Choms 2, 4. LYNDA HUMPHRIES1'IKlHd, yet was she. D. E. Club 4. NANCY IVEY-uKiHd words are the music of the soul. PENNY JACKSON- Sweet and fair she seems to be. Hall Monitor 25 Teachers Assistant 4. SANDRA IAMISONi'KSw6Zt is every soundf' Chorus 2, 3, 45 Ensemble 3, 4. MIKE JENKINS-ul call no fight a losing fight. Audio-Visual Aids 4. EDWARD Ir-:rr- The fellow who continues pul- ling the oars seldom has the time to rock the boat. BOBBY JOHNSON- In every rank, great or small, 'Tis industry supports us allf, IOANNE 101-rNsoN- Dignity of manner, always conveys a sense of reserved force. Chonxs 2. PATSY Joi-tNsoN- It takes a gem to be a good sport in every way. G. A. A. 2, 3, 4, Vice-President 45 Assistant Sports Editor of SPARTANA 45 Swimming Team 25 Golf Team 3, 45 Most Outstanding Spring Sports Athlete Trophy 35 Senior Superlative. Pun. JOHNSON-HEDETQ man is the son of his own works. SARAH JOHNSON--'cH6T manners are gentleg yet withal she could never be called bashfulf' Thespians 3, 45 Tri-Hi-Y 3, 45 G. A. A. 3. GTNNY joNE:s-- Wise to resolve and patient to reform. Scribbler Representative 35 Future Nurses Club 2, 3, 4, Publicity Chairman 3, President 45 Vice-Presi- og' Igomeroom 2, Devotional Leader 25 Sigma rn- 1- . IENNA JONES- She who excells has patience. Vice-President of Homeroom 2, Secretary 35 Delta Pi Science Club 3, 4, Treasurer 35 National Honor Society 3, 45 Future Teachers 3, 45 Tri-Hi-Y 3, 45 Thespians 2, 8, 45 Merit Semi-Finalistg Senior Su- perlative 4. PAUL JULIENNE- Knowledge partakes of infinity. Castle Chess Club 3, 4, Vice-President 3, President 45 Delta Pi Science Club 2, 3, 45 National Honor Society 3, 4. KENNETH JUSTICE- Generally speaking, he's generally speakingf' SENIORS SONNY JUSTICE-HA ioke to cure the dumpsf' Audio-Visual Aids 2, 3, 45 Alpha Hi-Y 3. Tom: KALANCIS1lKWh0 sets men laughing does a useful deed. Baseball 2, 3, 45 Clee Club 2, 3, 4. Iovca KELLETT-KKHET rays of happiness shine forth as the sun. Tri-Hi-Y 3, 45 Tlxespians 2, 3, 45 Dramatics 2, 3, 4. PAT KERCHLIAR-'lA folly personality is the greatest gift of all. BETSY KING- So full of cheer-fulness or good temper, the more it is spent the more it remains. Vice-President of Homeroom S5 Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3, 45 Art Club 25 C. A. A. 45 Cafeteria Worker 4. JOE KING- Yield thou not to adversity, but press on the more bravelyf, Band 25 Alpha Hi-Y 4. BECKY KNEECE--HA good listener is not only popular everywhere, but after a while she knows something. Secretary of Homeroom 25 Typist on Scribbler Stat? 45 Choms 25 Tri-Hi-Y 2. CIBBY KRELL-r'Th2 wise shall inherit glory. Band 2, 3, 4, Officer 45 Alpha Hi-Y 3, 45 Delta Pi Science Club 45 Orchestra 3, 4. ANNE KUHN-HA gentle heart is tied with an easy thread. Tri-Hi-Y 2, B. GAY LAELIN- Small but how dear to us. Future Teachers 3, 45 Scribbler Staff 4, Repre- sentative 4. BRENDA LAIL-H 'Tis virtue that doth make her most admired. Perfect Attendance 3. BILL LANCASTER1-KKHZ that is slow to anger is better than the mighty. Treasurer of Homeroom 45 Key Club 2, 3, 45 Block S Club 2, 3, 45 Hi-Y 3, 45 Glee Club 45 Delta Pi Science Club 4. CHARLES LANCASTER-uSll81lC8 is a friend that will never betrayf, Library Club 2. SAM LANCASTER- The crown of the wise is their riches. Band 2, 3, 4, Corporal 45 Hi-Y 2, 3, 45 Audio- Visual Aids 2, 35 Delta Pi Science Club 2, 3, 4. SONNY LANCASTER-'lWiYd0Wl is better than weapons of war. Track Team 45 Glee Club 45 Drill Team 4. STANLEY LANCASTER- Rock old world and Fll rock with you. Treasurer of Homeroom 25 Art Club 25 1. V. Basket- ball 2. 35 Baseball 2. PARINIA LANE- Beautiful beyond comparef, Secretary of Homeroom 3, President 45 S1-Aa'rANA Representative 2, Beauty Section 35 Art Club 2, 35 Senior Red Cross 25 Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3, 45 G.A.A. 45 Homecoming Sponsor 45 Cheerleader 4. PAULA LAWTEH- She has velvet true heart. Band 2, 35 Transferred from Fairforest High School. SENIORS RONNIE LAw'rEa- The lips of the wise dis- perse knowledge. National Honor Society 3, 45 Chess Club 35 Delta Pi Science Club 45 Merit Scholarship Semi-Finalist 4. MARYDINE LENTZ-KKHBT pleasant smiles and kind? ways will live in our memories all our aysf, Secretary of Homeroom 25 Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3, 45 Scrib- bler Business Staff 2, 3, 45 G.A. A. 45 Delta Pi Science Club 45 Cafeteria Worker 45 SPARTANA Staff 4. SIDNEY L1NDE.a- Heil find a wayf, SHIRLEEN LINDSAY- She will stand among those we remember' Chorus 2, 3, 45 Ensemble 4. JOHNNY LINK-UA prudent man concealeth knowledge. Track 25 Football 3. Kirrv LITTLE-- Full of laughter, full of pep, never quiet, that's her repf' Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3, 45 C. A. A. 45 Cafeteria Worker 4. LINDSAY Lr1'rLE- Success comes to those who are honest, industrious, and presistentf' Home-room President 2, 3, 45 Chaimian District 4, South Carolina Association of Student Councils5 Vice-President of Key Club 45 Block S Club 3, 45 Key Club 2, 3, 45 I. V. Football 25 Varsity Football 3, 45 Varsity Tennis 2, 3, 45 SPAa'rANA Representative 35 Best Back 1960 Football. GENEVIEVE LOCKLIAN-ULEI all things be done quietly and orderly. MARGARET LovE- Through all her face, every charm is lit. JIMMY LOVELACE-tlMUSlC makes a man. Executive Ofticer of Band 4, Key Club 2, 3, 4, All- State Band 2, S, Won Scholarships to Transylvania 2, 3, Vice-Mayor 3, Orchestra. LINDA Lowa- Happiness comes from the heart of the soulf, Tri-Hi-Y 4, Thespians 2, 3, 4, Dramatics 2, 3, 4. DUELL LYTLE- Speaking in deeds, and deed- less in tonguef' Wheelers Club 4. DAVIE Lou MACK-KKTNIG to her work, her words, and her friends. Alpha Tri-Hi-Y 3, 4, Vice-President 4, SPARTANA Representative 4, Thespians 2, 3, Dramatics 2, 3. JACK MANGUM-'IA good thought neoer brought a bad resultf' I. V. Basketball 2, Track 2. DONNA MARSHALL- She is all my fancy paints her, she's lovely, she's divine. Treasurer of Homeroom 3, SPARTANA Staff 4, Rep- resentative 3, 4, Beauty Section 2, 8, Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, Senior Superlative. MARY DELLA MARTIN-:ISO full of cheerful- ness or good temper, the more it is spent the more it remains. Library Club 2, 3, 4, Reporter 4, Tri Hi-Y 4. TERESA MARTIN-'tYOUth calls for pleasuref, GLENN MASON- Always in earnest and doeth his best. President of Homeroom 4, Thespians 2, 3, 4, Honor 3, 4, J. v. Football 3, Track 3. SENIORS FREDRICK B. MAUNEY- Reading maketh a full man, conference a ready man, and writing an exact Castle Chess Club 3, 4, Founder 3, President 3, Vice-President 4, Chess Club 3, 4, Library Club 4, Hi-Y 4, Delta Pi Science Club 4. EDDIE MCAREE- It matters not how long we liae, but howf, T. 61 I. Club 4, I. V. Football 2, Track 2. WAYNE MCBRIDE- There's a merry twinkle in your eyef, LYNNE MCCLEMENT-ltTll6 very pink of perfection. Secretary of Homeroom 2, Thespians 2, 3, 4, Treas- urer 4, SPARTANA Representative 2, Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, National Honor Society 3, 4, Future Teachers 3, 4, Art Club 4, Dramatics 2, 3, Letter of Commen- dation-Merit Scholarship Competition 4, Honorable Mention Actress, State Drama Festival 3. SANDY McCoY- Exigencies create the neces- sary ability to meet and to conquer themf' Band 3, 4, Captain 4, National Honor Society 4, Hi-Y 3, 4, Key Club 4, Chess Club 3, 4. DON MCDOWELL-'GKTU do a thing as no one else could do it is worth striving for.', BRENDA MCELRATH- And she is fair, fairer than that wordf, President of Homeroom 2, Secretary S, SPARTANA Representative 3, Future Nurses Club 4, Beauty Section 2. MARY Lou MCGARITY- Great is she that achieveth the utmost, lioeth well, and loveth -muchf' Distributive Education 3, 4. SANDRA MCGRAW- Kindness is the spur to her deeds and is the law of her tongue. Chorus 2, Future Nurses Club 2, 3. BILL MCFEE- One way to get on is to find a better way to do thingsf, DEAN MCKINNEY- You judge a num by the flace he's made in the hearts of his fel- ow men. President of Homeroom 2, 35 Vice-President uf Sophomore Classg President of Student Council 45 Key Club 3, 45 Block S Club 45 Football 2, 3, 45 Track 25 Palmetto Boys' State Representative 45 National Merit Scholarship Semi-Finalist5 Senior Superlative. PIENRY MCMILLAN-KKT0 do a thing as no one else could do it is worth striving for. Junior Varsity Football 2. BILL MILEY-KKTIIE wise in heart shall be called prudentf, Key Club 45 Scribbler Reporter 45 Delta Pi Science Club 2, 35 Castle Chess Club 35 National Honor Society 3, 45 Chairman of Amendments Committee 4. LEE MILLER-KKTl16 truest wisdom, in general, . . . ,, is a resolute determination. Treasurer of Homeroom 2, 3, Vice-President 45 Castle Chess Club 35 Clee Club 8, 45 Trampoline Team 35 Hi-Y 45 Delta Pi Science Club 45 Chem- istry II Chainnan 45 National Merit Scholarship Semi-Finalistg NROTC Finalist. SHARON MILLER- Silence is more eloquent than words. RAY MILLwooD- Live, love, laughf, AWA NIINGUS-KWVIIOSZ life is a bubble, and in length a span. Secretary of Humeroom 25 Tri-Hi-Y 2, 35 -Strribbler Staff 2, S, 45 National Merit Scholarship Semi- Finalist 4, JERRY MOESLEY-KK1f,S good to be alivef, SENIORS JACK MoIfFI1'r- Every man is the son of his works. Treasurer of Homeroom 2, 35 Hi-Y 45 Delta Pi Science Club 45 Football 25 Track 2, 35 National Merit Semi-Finalist 4. ROSEBIARY Moons'-- Years, beauty, wisdom, courage, virtue, all that happiness and prime can happy callf Secretary-Treasurer of Homeroom 45 Art Club 45 Tri-Hi-Y 2, S, 45 Delta Pi Science Club 4, Secre- tary 45 G. A.A. 45 Cafeteria Worker 45 SPARTANA Staff 4, Activities Editor 4. CURTIS MooRE- Be your ownself and leave . ,, custom to those who need it. GEORGE MO0llEi.'T0 know how to live is all my calling and all my art. PA'I'l'I MOORE- All human power is the com- pound of patience and time. Library Club 2, 35 D. E. Club 4. CAIIOL ANN MOIIELLE-'III is better to be little and shine than to be big and cast a shadow. Tri-Hi-Y 35 Scribbler Staif 3, 4. JEFF Moss- We shall escape the uphill by never turning back. Glee Club 45 Hi-Y 4. DELORES MOYER- This is the procleain clay of human kindf' Xie:-President of Homeroom 25 G. A. A. 45 Chorus MARY MULLINAX-KKHGT smile 1:8 worth a bag of gold. IOHN MUNN- A Man's character is the reality of hi1nseIf.', Key Club 4g Band 24 Hi'Y 45 Science Club 3, 4. EUGENIA MURPH-'KI had rather do and not promise, than promise and not dof, Humeroom Secretary 3, G.A.A. 4g Audio-Visunl Aids 2, 3, 4. RONNIE MURIXAX'-clLlU8 today and tomorrow will take care of itselff' DAVID NIcHoI.soN- lfVhat you see depends mainly upon what you look for, Track Tenm 2. DAVID NICOLAI-:IIS as true as steelf' Football 3. DAVID NIvENs- Live today, tomorrow is notf' NIELANIE Nom.- A good-natured heart is a joy forever. Future Nurses Club 2, 39 Tri-Hi-Y 3, 4. CAROLINA NOHIIA-KKWVIIETBUGT she is there is a place made pleasant and gayf' Chorus 23 Office Worker Sg G. A,A, 4. OAIEIQLE NDNAMAKER- Politeness is good na- ture regulated by good sense. Glee Club 4. SENICDRS Dorus 0'BIwAN'r- Manners, the fine and per- fect flower of noble character. JANE O'DANIEI.- Politeness goes far yet costs notltingf' Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, Orchestra 2, 3, 4, Section Leader 4, Vice-President 45 Cafeteria Worker 4. FIIANCES ODOM- What do we live for, if not to make life easier for others. llENRY O,sHIELDS-c'NlIflllllg Ls impossible to a willing heart. DIANNE OWEN- Politeness is as natural to . . , delicate natures as perfume is to flowers. l T'lIespinIIs 3, 4, Vice-President, Volunteer Nurses Club 3, 4, Treasurer 4g Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3, 4g Audio- Visual Aids 45 SPARTANA Representativeg Future Nurses Club. SANDRA OWENS- Purity of mind and conduct is the first glory of a womanf, D. E. Club 4. WAYNE OWEN5-'KFIJT they conquer who be- lieve they can. NIICKIE OZDOYVSKI-c'G00d to be merry and w1se. Scribbler Business Stuff Sg Future Nurses Club 4. BILL PALMER- Wise to resolve and patient to reform. WILLIAM PARKER-HA good laugh is relished by the best of men. Wheelers Club 3, 4, Vice-President 4. CECIL PARRIS-HTG bear is to conquer fatef' Distributive Education Club 4. STEPHEN PABRISH- Follow your honest con- viction and be strongf' Transferred from Christ School, Arden, N. C.5 Chess Club 3, 4. Ciucx PARSONSLKCOHCG your friend, always your friend5 from the beginning to the end. Hi-Y5 Audio-Visual Aids. DONNA PASSMAN-IKHCT manners are gentle, complying, and bland. SPARTANA Homeroom Representative 2. TI-IELMA PE'rrI'r- Give with a smile what you take with a tear. Distributive Education Club 4. TIIELMA ANN PE-I'rY- If we always face the sunshine, the shadows will fall behind. President of First-Period Chorus Class 35 Chorus 2, 3, 45 Ensemble 2, 3, 4. BOBBY PICKENS-UA friend may well be reck- oned the masterpiece of nature. SHERRIE PooLE- Eloquence Ls' the child of knowledge. Scribbler Staii 3, 4, Representative 4, Feature Edi- tor 45 Quill and Scroll 4. SENIGRS SYLVIA POTEAT-NA good laugh is better than any pills. Future Nurses Club 2. CECIL L. POWELL, JR.-- As tall in character as in statue. Vice-Prmident of Homeroom 2, 3, 45 Scribbler Representative 25 Literary Editor of SPARTANA 45 Basketball Statistician 45 QkP.0. 2, 3, 45 Na- tional Honor Society 3, 45 ey Club 45 Delta Pi Science Club 35 Senior Superlative 4. LYNN PQWELL- She is not made to be the admiration of one but the happiness of everyone. Chorus 3. LARRY POWERS1'tA good character is full of remembrance. Clee Club 2, 8, 45 Scribbler Stall 3, 45 Audio- Visual Aids 2, 3, 4. GEORGE PRICE-HB6 tolerant, be truthful, be kind and you will not be forgotten. Key Club 3, 4, Secretary 45 Hi-Y 3, 4, Vice-Presi- dent 45 Homeroom Treasurer 2, 35 Tennis Team 2, 3, 45 Block S Club 2, 3, 45 SPARTANA Circula- tion Stat? 45 Scribbler Reporter 4, Business Staff 45 Band 25 National Honor Society 3. SARA PRIDGEON-uput all your troubles in the bottom of your heart, sit on the lid and smile. Future Nurses Club 45 Volunteer Red Cross Worker 4. SUSIE PRINCE-The fair, the chaste, the unex- pressioe she. Tri-Hi-Y 3, 4. AMELIA QUINN-uFTi611dliTleSS is a gift for allf' Chorus 2. BARBARA QUINN- Delicacy in woman is strength. ' EvA RAMANTANIN-alt takes a gem to be a good sport in every way. Student Council 25 G. A. A. 2, 3, 4, Custodian 25 junior Red Cross Worker at Hospital 4. CHERIE REDWINE- Every charitable act is a stepping stone toward heaven. Student Council 2, 3, 4, Secretary 35 Secretary of junior Class5 Treasurer of Senior Class5 National Honor Society 3, 4, Treasurer 45 SPARTANA Rep- resentative 35 Scribbler Representative 25 National Honor Society 3, 45 Chorus 2, 3, 45 Ensemble 2, 3, 45 Assistant Marshal 25 Chief Marshal 35 Beauty Section 2, 35 Senior Superlative. ROGER REEVES-'lH6 that hath a bountiful eye shall be blessed. President of Homeroom 3, 4, Vice-President 25 jun- iof gfaxiity Football 35 Key Club 45 Student Coun- ci , . GERALD Rx-1oAns-- Everything comes, if a man will only wait. Distributive Education Club 3, 4. CATHY RIPPELMEYER- There is no greater de- light than to be conscious of sincerity. Transferred from Dreher High School, Columbia, South Carolina. ROBIN R1sER- The art of being kind is all this sad world needs. Art Club 2, 4, President 4, Treasurer 25 Cartoonist for Scribbler 45 Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3, 45 Quill and Scroll 4. BOYCE Roaams- Men love to wonder, and that is the seed of our science. President of Homeroom 35 Delta Pi Science Club 4, President 45 Treasurer of Chess Club 45 Scribbler Representative 25 Hi-Y 45 Chess Club 3, 45 Na- tional Merit Finalistg NROTC Finalist. SoN1A ROBBINS- There is always time to share smiles and goodness everywhere. Library Club 3, 45 Future Nurses Club 4. MARY ANNA ROGERS- Speech is great, but silence is greater. G. A. A. 4. SENIORS TRENA Ross- A happy disposition is a gift of nature. G. A. A. 2, 8, 4. LEE RoUsEY- Yonder is a ,maiden fair, shining forth her golden hair.' Vice-President of Homeroom 2, Secretary 35 Tri- Hi-Y 2, 35 Cafeteria Worker 45 Hall Monitor 3. IOYCE Rows- A smile is just as big as your heart. M1M1 RUSSELL- One makes one's own happi- ness only by taking care of the happiness of others. RAY SABIN-UA cheerful disposition is a fund of ready capital. Hi-Y 45 Glee Club 4. JUDY SANDERS- Here's a girl with a heart and a smile that makes the bubble of life worthwhile. Transferred from Brunswick, Georgia, 35 Tri Hi-Y 3, 45 Future Nurses Club 35 Chorus 45 Delta Pi gciegci Club 45 Scribbler StaE 45 Flag Bearer of an . BILLY SAWYER- Our energy is in proportion to the resistance it meets. Vice-President of Homeroom 25 Block S Club 3, 45 I. V. Football 25 I. V. Basketball 2, 35 Varsity Football 2, 3, 45 Varsity Baseball 2, 3, 4. GAYLE Scorr- She's one of those girls you like, to see, brilliant and clever, nice as can e. Future Teachers 3, 4, Treasurer 3, President 45 Secretary of Homeroom 2, Vice-President 35 Scrib- bler Stat? 2, 3, 4, Representative 8, 45 SPARTANA Staff 8, 4, Sophomore Editor 3, Representative 8, Co-Senior Editor 45 National Honor Society 3, 45 Tri-Hi-Y 2, 35 Senior Superlative 4. SANDRA Sc0'1'r- Here's a girl with a heart and a smile that makes the bubble of life worthwhile? Student Council 2, 35 Vice-President of Homeroom 45 Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3, Chaplain 35 National Honor So- ciety 3, 4, Secretary 45 Future Teachers 3, 4, Vice- president 45 Scfibbler Staff 2, 3, 45 SPARTANA Stat? 3, 4, Assistant Junior Editor 3, Co-Senior Editor 4. JANE SEAnsoN- Happiness is a wonderful thing. BILL .SHAPIRO- Who when he speaks, his words do gather thunder as they run. President of Homeroom 2, 3, 45 Treasurer of Key Club 45 Parlimentarian Student Council 45 Student Council 2, 3, 45 Key Club 2, 3, 45 Block S Club 2, 3, 45 National Honor Society 3, 45 SPAR-rANA Staff 45 Track 2, 3, 45 Football 45 Chess Club 35 National Merit Finalist 45 School Record in Track 4220 yd.J 3. ToM SHAPIRO- Knowledge partakes of infinity. President of South Carolina Federation of National Honor Societies 45 Scribbler Staff 2, 3, 4, News Editor 45 Thespians 3, 4, Parlimentarian 45 Vice- President of Homeroom 3, 45 Key Club 2, 3, 45 National Honor Society 3, 45 Audio-Visual Aids 2, 3, 45 SPARTANA Representative 35 Tennis Team 3, 45 Quill and Scroll 45 National Merit Finalist5 Senior Superlative. DENNY SHEALY- His cheerful smile will light his way. Band 2, 3, 4, Officer 4. BRENDA SHOOK-UTD be good is to be happy. Library Club 2, 3, 4. ANN SIDDALL- The small courtesies sweeten life, the greater, ennoble it. Seribbler Staff 3, 45 Future Nurses Club 4. Joyce SINIMONS--NA pound of pluck is worth a ton of luck. Choms 3. BILLY SMITEI-:KO learning what a thing it T. 61 I. Club 4. BRENDA KAY SMITH-HHBT words are trusty heralds to her mind. Future Nurses Club 4. SENIORS BUDDY SMITH-HB8 true, for there are those who trust you. D. E. Club 4. FAYE SMITH- Kind words are the music of the soul. Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3, 45 Dramatics 3. JIMN? SMITH- Conduct is three-fourths of ife. Block S Club 2, 3, 45 Football 2, 3, 45 Base- ball 2, 3, 4. LYNNE SMITH-'c0HlCl0US, innocent, sincere, and always a good friend. Tri-Hi-Y 4. MONICA SMITH-nAll human power is the com- pound of patience and time. Treasurer of Homeroom 45 Art Club 2, 3, 45 Tri- Hi-Y 3, 45 Future Teachers 3, 45 National Honor Society 3. SHELLEY SMITH--UA friend is the first to go in when the whole world goes out. Chorus 2, 3, 4, Librarian 3, 45 Ensemble 8, 45 Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3, G. A. A. 2, 3. THEY SMITH-lKHlS uirtures are manyg his faults .. are few. Student Council 25 Vice-President of Homeroom 3, 45 Key Club 3, 45 Block S Club 3, 45 Scrib- bler Staff 3, 4, Sports Editor 45 Track Team 2, 3, 45 Audio-Visual Aids 25 Chess Club 85 SPARTANA Representative 25 Quill and Scroll 4. JIMMY SNIPES- What a man does, not what he feels, thinks, or believes, is the univer- sal yardstick of behavior. W1NsToN SQUIRES-'HLGUTH to live well or fairly make your will. CAROL ANNE STACY- Great is she that achiev- eth the utmost, liveth well, and loveth much. Tri-Hi-Y 45 Thespians 2, 3, 4, Honor, Scribbler Stal? S, 45 National Merit Finalist. TOMMY S'rAEEoED- Thou incline thine ear unto wisdom. Drill Team 3, Squad Leader 35 Biology Group glxailigngn, Science Club 45 Alpha Hi-Y 8, 45 rac . JOE STARNES- If a task is once begun, never leave it till itls donef' D. E. Club 3. ALBERT STEVENS-HI take life easy and bear no regrets. MARY RosE STONE- Strong reasoning makes strong action. G.A.A. 4. SANDRA STRANGE- True worth is in being, not seeming. Library Club 2, 3, 45 G.A.A. 25 Future Nurses Club 45 junior Red Cross 4. MAIISHALL STEICKLAND- A manls best things are nearest to himf, KENNETH STUEBS- Fortune truly helps those who are of good judgment. Wheelers Club 45 Audio-Visual Aids 2, 3, 4. REBECCA SUTPHIN-:KA woman's strength is most potent when robed in gentlenessf' Library Club 2, 3, 4, President 45 Junior Red Cross, Audio-Visual Aids 4. SENIORS DIANNE SUTTLE- She who sings, frightens away all ills. Future Nurses Club 25 Choms 2, 3, 45 Ensemble 2, 3, 4, Section Manager 4. PAT SWAIN- HH111?lHGSS is a perfume you can not pour on others without getting a few drops on yourselff, Sevretary of Homeroom 3, Vice-President 4: Future Teacher 3, 4g Tri-Hi-Y 3, 45 Thespians 2. 3. 45 National Honor S'-ciety 3, 45 SPAHTANA Staff 4. Representative 3, 4. BRENDA TAYLOR- Kindness is the spur to her deeds and is the law of her tongue. D. E. Club 4. IANICE THOLIPSON-KKTIIZ great hope of society is individual characterf Secretary of Homeroom 45 Tri-Hi-Y 3, 45 Chorus 2, 3, 45 Ensemble 3, 45 Future Teachers 3, 4. Pl-IILLIP TH0MPSON1'KIt does not pay to worryg the world looks brighter from behind a smile. Hi-Y 35 Wheelers Club 35 Audio-Visual Aids 2. PHILIP T1NsLEY- Man's greatest resources are the resources of the spirit. STEVE TINSLEY- Life is a giftg use it well and enjoy its wealth. Treasurer of Homeroom 45 Block S Club 8, 45 Football 3, 45 Track 3, 45 Basketball 25 Physical Fitness Award 2, B5 I. V. Football 2. CARROLL T1snALE- In his heart the fre of loy- alty ancl friendship burns forever. Science Club 3, 45 Glee Club 4. BOBBY TOLLISON-c'KHOwl6dg8 is powerf' HENRY TURNER-'cClIl1TOCf9T is that which can do without success. Block S Club 3, 45 Track Team 8, 45 NROTC Finalist. LORAINE TURNER-HA good word and a smile for all. Tri-Hi-Y 2, 8, 4, President 2, 3, 45 Vice-President Interstate Council 35 Vice-President of Homeroom 2, Treasurer 35 SPARTANA Representative 2, Staff 4, Feature Editor 45 Scribbler Representative 3, 45 Dramatics 2, 35 Thespians 2, 3, 4. MANNON TURNER-KKTIIB actions of men are the best interpreters of their thoughts. Editor of the Scribhler 4, Photographer and As- gistaiat News Editor 35 Chess Club 35 Quill and CYD . WANDA TURNER-KKHZT care was never to of- fend and every creature was her friend. 1, WAYNE TURNER- It is great to he great hut greater to be humanf' T. 81 I. Club. CAROLYN VAN PA'I'1'0N-HBUTH with the gift of laughterf, Scribbler Representative 25 Treasurer of Homeroom 2, 35 Chonxs 3, 45 Class President 45 Ensemble 45 G.A. A. 2, 45 Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3, 45 Homecoming Spon- sor 45 Senior Superlative. ANNE VICKEBS-c'LOU6,, sweetness, goodness in her person shinesf Tri-Hi-Y 2, 8, 4, Vice-President 25 Future Teach- ers 3, 45 Thespians 3, 4. PATH VVALKER1'fA life that lives melodious days. Art Club 25 Library Club 4. CAROLYN WALLTHA woman's natural quality Ls to attract' Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3, 4. SENIORS MICHELE WALL- Be your ownself and leave custom to those who need it. Tri-Hi-Y 3, 45 Cafeteria Worker 4. W1LL1AM I. WARD-KKCDOIHGSS and absence of heat indicate fine qualitiesf, Delta Pi Science Club 25 Library Club 25 Chorus 3, 45 Glee Club 3, 4. CAROLYN WA1u.lcK- True eloquence consists in saying all that is necessary and nothing hut what is necessary. Library Club 4. SEDALIA WATERS- Sll6 is not made to be the admiration of one, but the happiness of everyone. Orchestra 2, 3, 4, Librarian 35 Spartanburg Sym- phony 45 Tri-Hi-Y 35 Scribbler Staff 3, 4. DANNY WATSON1KcWil, now and then, struck smartly, shows a spark? Block S Club 2, 45 T. Bl I. Club 45 Football 2, 45 Track 2. JIMMY VVATSON-KKHiS love of life makes him loved by all. Transferred from York High Schoolg Block S Club 45 Football 2, 8, 45 Basketball 2, 35 Track 25 Library Club. ANNE WEBB'g'WllHf I do concerns me, what others think does notf' Future Nurses Club 45 Red Cross Volunteer Helper 4. JUDY WEBB-KKTIIU secret o the universe as by slow degrees, it reoea itself to us, turns out to be personality. Distributive Education Club 3, 4, Historian 4. ELIZABETH WELLS-KCHGT words are trusty her- alds to her mindf' Chorus 3, 45 Scribbler Advertisement Staff 3. ANN WEST- Friendship is a love without wings, Distributive Education Club 4. DONALD WEST- A clear conscience is a sure ,, card. JIINI VVESTINIORELAND-ulf there is a oirtue in the world at which we should always aim, it is cheerfulnessf' Block S Club 3, 45 Football 2, 3, 45 Track 2, 3, 4. BE'I'rY WHAM- Only deeds gioe strength to lifeg only moderation gives it charm.' Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3. EDWINA WI-IITE- Delicacy in a woman is strengfhf' Tri-Hi-Y 2, 35 Thespians 2, 3, 45 Science Club 45 Flag Bearer 4. GENE Wurrrocx- He can be depended upon in every dutyf President of Homeroom 2, 45 President of Junior Class 35 Student Council 2, 3, 4, Vice-President 45 Thespians 3, 4, President -15 Key Club 2, 3, 45 Block S Club 2, 3, 45 Manager Baseball Team 25 National Honor Society 3, 45 Scrihbler Staff 2, 3, 4, News Editor S, Managing Editor 45 Quill and Scroll 3, 45 Chaimian District IV S. C. S. P. A. 3, 45 Senior Superlative. RAY VVIXITLOCK-lrof choice words and meas- ured phrases-f' Block S Club 3, 45 Track 2, 3, 45 Football 2, 8. BETTY VVICKER-HTIIC best of wealth is youth and health and good sound common sense. Chorus 3. BENIAINIIN SIINIS WII.I.AIxD- His love of life makes him loved by all. Student Council 35 Hi-Y 3, 45 Key Club 45 Block S Club 45 Vice-President of Homeroom 45 Merit Finalist 45 Senior Superlative. SENIORS STANLEY WIELARD-'KBZ the best of whateoer you are. BRADY VVILLIAINIS-UTll8 secret of success is constancy to purposef, SPARTANA Representative 25 Scrilrbler Representa- tive 25 Baseball Manager 2, 3, 4: Bloc-k S Club 3, 4: Chess Club 3. 45 Scienre C'ub 2. 3, 45 Na- tional Honor Society 45 Merit Finalist5 D. A. R. History Award 3. FLORIDE VVILLIAIKIS-nI l her heart the fire of loyalty and friendship burns foreoerf' Secretary of Homernom 3. Vice-President 45 Scrib- hler Renresentative 2, 3, 4, Reporter 45 Cheerleader 45 Tri-Hi-Y 2. 3. 45 C. A, A. 45 Cafeteria Worker 45 Dramntics 2, 3. FIIEDDIE vVILSON1HAll thoughts that mold the eye begin deep within the soul. Alpha Hi-Y 2. 3, 4, Secretary 45 Treasurer Home- room 45 Block S Club 3, 45 Baseball Team 2, 3, 45 Kev Club 4. LINDA WILSON- Happiness is a good that na- ture sells us. Chorus 2. CAII. Wool:- Casualness is the secret of happiness? Library Club 3, 4, Secretarv-Treasurer 45 Chorus 2, S, 45 Ensemble 3, 45 Red Cross Helper 45 SPAETANA Typist 4. HENRY HOWARD Woof:- Fortune is merry and in this mood will awe us eoervthmg. Wheelers Club 2. 35 Clee Club 2, 3, 45 Scrilrhler Photographer 4, Representative 4. LARRY WOOD-'tHE was the chap who made things hum. President of Home-room 2: Block SU Club 3, 45 Glee Club 2, 3, 45 Mean Man Trophy 45 Foot- ball 2, 3, 4. KENNETH VVRIGHT-aTh9 shortest answer is doing' Block S Club 3, 45 junior Varsity Football 2. GEIIALDINE hNYA'ITlKKSll6 is as gentle as bree- zes blowing through the trees. SPARTANA Staff 4. ALLEN YOUNG1'-Wit may be o thing of pure imagination, but humor inooloes sentiment and character. JUNIURS In the Autumn of 1959 a bewildered group of sophomores became the first students to at- tend the new Spartan High for the three full years. There was some comfort in the fact that no one else, including teachers, knew his way around the magnificent new structure. The class of 1962 gained pride from the knowledge that it was taking part in the forming of a new era, a new tradi- tion, at Spartanburg High School. This fall, when sophomores became juniors, they became prominent members of the S.H.S. family. Perches of importance awaited them on all the different branches of the spreading scholas- tic tree. Suddenly, there was a younger, ugreenerv class to look after and with this class a duty to set an example as upper classmen. The prosperous year rolled by for the juniors, and they became entrenched in habits of success at Spartan High. In the Spring came the shocking revelation to the juniors that they would soon be seniors. They were to be the next club presidents, the future Student Council chief, the new head cheer- leaders, the editor of the SPARTANA and Scribbler for 1961-1962. And soon came the mantle of lead- ership for the rising seniors, the cloak of responsibility for the uoldn students. And it seemed only yesterday they had peered through the glass corridors for the first time. Officers CHIP SANDERS BEN PICKENS lWARY JANE TALBERT FLIP WALKER President Vice-President Secretary Treasury- I 42 These library assistants are always willing to lend a helping hand in the library. 50 JUNIORS Flip Walker lean M. Wallace Jean R. Wallace jimmy Waters Louise Way Marcia Weersing Iucly West Marcia West Don Williams Maxine Williams Tandy Willis Rachel Wilson Sandy Wilson Nancy Witherspoon Barry Wood Steve Zimmerman Ticket-taker Tucker Go team gof, Another Como? Will we make it, coach? Daddy, letls goln Nancy Harrison was crowned Sertoma Foot- ball Queen. snvnnmnnfs Officers BARRY WYNN LAURA VIRGINIA ORR STEVE RAVAN TOMMY STOKES Treasurer Secretary Vice-President President At the beginning of the last chapter of their lives in secondary schools, sophomores look for- ward to the future with eagerness and expectancy. In their three years at Spartanburg High these young, sometimes inconspicuous students may shape their lives. They will surely gather an abun- dance of happy memories and Worthwhile experiences that they will remember and profit by throughout life. High school is a puzzling thing to a sophomore. One reason for this is that the new high school student has heard so many varied and confusing rumors about high school. Yet when that first disconcerting week or two of stumbling about the numerous wings of the rambling building on DuPre Drive is over, the sophomore feel right at home. Then during a year of hard new work the sophomore rises in importance and stature, and looks forward to the next two wonderful years at high school. 52 Marianne Thomas Becky Thornburg Carolyn Thornton Donna Turner jimmy Trout Kay Vipperman Betty Walden Barbara Walker Denny Walker Peggy Ward Richard Waters Billy Watson johnny Webber Sandra Webber Lamar Wessinger Gayle West Sophomores Judy West Stephen West Nancy White Charles Whitlock Torrey Whitman Wesley Wilbur Leslie Withers Donna Wood Vicki Woodward Lucy Wrightson Shirley Wyatt Barry Dean Wynn Eddie Yarborough Barbara Zimmerman Randy Zimmerman Science, French and English, yes, but we also learn the trades. Here the oflicers of the new T. :Sz I. Club inspect some equipment on Oil Street. 58 HERE AND THERE ARUUNlJ S.H.S. Mrs. Smith helps students find their Way to the rooms on the Hrst clay of school. Tea time-a pleasant break, be it tea, coke, pepsi or coffee. Miss Tolbertls Home Economics rooms always has Wonderful aromas fill- ing the room. How we go isn't important -just so we make the S.H.S. games. Metracal anyone? A f te r Mrs. Gault's lunches each day-We need a diet. Two minutes to go in the Byrnes vs Spartan High game. The Jerfect end to a er fect year! P - i ' ..... A ' . . . X N A 5? HOME t H R. OOO 00 0 OOQ Q O Q.. 00 00 . 0.0 C Q09 0000 Q Q 6 0 O 0 0 0 Q 0 0 O 0 Q O Q 0 0 5 W 0 5 S 6 U O G Q 5 O 0 6 D 0 Q 0 0 O 0 O 0 O Q 0 5 0 O U U O 0 O 0 9 Q D C Q G U OCCQQQQOQOOQSQQQOQ IQQQO SS S SX. SQ QS QSO 0 Q Q 9 0 Q 3 S 8 9 Q 8 S Q 0 QD O O I 0 0 0 O Q S S? Q Q S S 9 Q O Q O O 0 0 0 C Q Q Q Q Q Q Q S Q Q Q QD Q C I I Q 95435553 3i.R iE5iQQ unix militias-mshynan I f 3 f -'j3 r ', - I ,. .k.nu.-V 4 -r ljvgfx' 4 I?-:jim ,-V. .:'li1. L. f W, 1. 5 553 , . , :Z , ,-'ffl 'vga '-Q, V ,f ., n V... , , , . 4- ' Gif SSS O e 130 Q 90 990 S er O O 0 9 Q O Q O O 9 0 O 0 S S Q 0 Q s 8 0 0 A 3 Q Q 0 O O I 0300 unto S Q 0 O 6 S GB S 9 6 G 6 O O O 0 S S 25 6 2' 'S S '12 2 O 8 B 0 I Q 6 6 I S SES SS 6 9 9 Q S 9 0 O O I 6 G S 8 S3 43 2 S3 S Q 0 O C O S Q i S' 1- ii 2 9 9 0 O 0 O O I SCSOSSOOOOOCIO S3500 WATQONAL aoaoa ,scorn K, tr OFFICERS. Left to Right: Margaret Love, Vice-President, Sandra Scott, Secretary, Cherie Redwine, Treasurer, Jim Hambright, President. Mrs. Ballenger holds the seal of the National Honor Society as Tom Shapiro grips his gavel as he frequently did at the South Carolina National Honor Society convention which was held at Spartan High this vear. NATIUNAL HUNUR sncum Q t . Perhaps the most difficult and therefore the most worthwhile club into which a Spartan High student can enter is the Na- tional Honor Society. Students must main- tain a 3.5 or B+ academic rating to enter into and remain in the club. This year, however, the club ruled that students transferring to S.H.S. have to win the 3.5 average for less time than they formerly were required. Mrs. Mildred Ballenger and a new spon- sor, Mrs. Sandra Warlick advise members, who meet on the first Monday of each month for varying programs of entertain- ment. Once again the club sold nuts and candy at Christmas, enlarging the treas- ury. Tom Shapiro, S.H.S. National Honor Society member, served as 1960-1961 President of the South Carolina Chapter of the organization. First Row, Left to Right: Flip Walker, Rusty Sheerer, Kenneth Dritz, john Secondi, jim Hambright, Tom Shapiro. Second Row: Judy Strange, Maxine Bryant, Kathy Cohen, Gayle Scott, Lynn McClement, Cherie Redwine, Steve Franke. Third Row: Linda Bal- lard, Sandra Scott, Metta Jean Huff, Sarah McCorkle, Pat Swain, Margaret Love, Sandy McCoy. Fourth Row: Mrs. Mildred Bal- lenger, Mrs. Sandra Warlick, Elaine Evans, Ienna Jones, Frank Chapman, David Hobson, Paul Iulienne. Fifth Row: Brady Williams, Gene Whitlock, Tom Craig, Johnny Cash, Ronnie Lawter, Ronald Coleman, Bill Miley, Cecil Powell, Michael Franke, Bill Shapiro. gdguiga.. . KEY CLUB ,,pava,.. 4 C L . . i 4- V o . NANO ' s' L Q' H R 3 tv 3 ' w O 'te l if Q.to ,,I Each Spring over 20 excited sophomore and junior boys are awarded the coveted position as members of the Key Club. To be selected, a student must be chosen by Key Club members, his fellow pupils, as examples of character, citizenship, scholar- ship, and leadership and approved by the faculty. A student must uphold a C aver- age or better and attend all meetings to remain a member. The Club participates in many local ac- tivities, including the Kiwanis Club, its parent organization, and ushering at Me- morial Auditorium. Through their service to the school and the community, mem- bers improve their knowledge of duty and responsibility and gain experience i11 liv- ing an exemplary life. Dr. Rice again was fw- advisor to the Club this year, guiding its OFFICERS. Left to Right: Billy Shapiro, Treasurer, Michael Franke, scope of activities. President, George Price, Secretary, Lindsay Little, Vice-President. First Row, Left to Right: Emest McLean, Flip Walker, Gene Whitlock, Alvin Stauber, john Dunne, Dee Blackwood, Dr. Rice, Ad- Ui-S'0f. Second Row: Trey Smith, Billy Lancaster, Lindsay Little, Bill Epps, Harry Gray, Roger Reeves, George Price. Third Row: Ben Pickens, james Lovelace, Sandy McCoy, Jim Byrum, Tommy Lindsay, Tom Shapiro, Ronny Coleman. Fourth Row: Bill Shapiro, David Henderson, Cecil Powell, Wesley Connelly, Bob Tollison, Iohn Munn, Michael Franke. Fifth Row: George O'Daniel, Chip Sanders, Tom Craig, Bobby Smith, Danny Charles, Frank Chapman, Bill Miley. Block s clue Kneeling, Left to Right: Billy Epps, Wayne Addington, Iohn Dunne, johnny Allen, Trey Smith, Jimmy Smith, Steve Tinsley, Gene Whitlock, Harold jablon, Flip NValker, Gerald Kelly, Clarence Johnson, Phil Holden, Skeet Price, Iimson Dunbar. Standing: Robbie Atkins, Larry Wood, Danny Watson, Lindsay Little, Michael Franke, Freddy Wilson, Bill Shapiro, Butch Bennett, David Bo ter, Tommy Hammett, Brady Williams, joel Elliott, john Barry, Grady Culbertson, Kenneth Wright, Coach Wally Dean, Burt Elliott, Carroll F oster, Norman Boyd, Bobby Tollison, Henry Tumer, Iimmy Westmoreland, Ray Whitlock, Bill Sawyer, Steve Ravon, Bill Lancaster, David Hobson, Dick Ebert, Sandy Black, Danny Charles, Pinkie Gilchrist. All Spartan High athletes lettering in foot- ilarly transported coaches. The purpose of the ball, basketball, baseball, golf, swimming, track, game was to add funds to the clubis desire to and tennis are invited to join the Block 'gSv buy a popcorn machine as a permanent source Club. Members strive to promote a high stand- of income. ard for athletes and serve the school. Under Coach Wally Dean, its sponsor, the 1961,s Club thrilled Spartan High with a four-year-old group has this year gone one Donkey Basketball game in which club mem- more step in the furthering of high school ath- bers played basketball on donkeys against sim- letic standards at S.H.S. OFFICERS. Danny Charles. Secretary, Michael Franke, Vice- Presificntg Billy Epps, President. Popcom?l Popcom, anyone?l Please buy our popcorn. 64 U lllB S First Row, Left to Right: Huff, Scott, Craig, Scott. Second Row: Johnson, Harrelson, Hubbard, Laflln, Stack, Secondi. Third Row: NVallace, Hamilton, Hardy, Lindsey, Thompson, Collins, Brown, Strange, Johnson, Anderson, Bryant. Fourth Row: Burch, McCorkle, Ballard, Cohen, Love, Tinsley, Smith, Sanders, Hucks. Fifth Row: Miss Spires, Dritz, Cannon, Brown, Cochran, Swain, Vickers, McClement, Iones, Summer. FUTURE TEACHERS FUTURE NURSES GAYLE SCOTT . . . . . President ,TIMMY JONES . ---- P1'6-Sidenf SANDRA SCOTT . . . . Vice-President -TACKUEICOLE ' ' ' Vicegresiffjfg UDY ARRELSON . . . ecr METTA JEAN HUFF ' ' ' Secretary EUGENIA CARTER . . Treasurer TOM CRAIG ........... Treasurer LAURA BROWN , , , , , I Historian . . .... ....... l ' 't The Future Teachers of America Club IS MAH1 GARY f th F t N 2117 Shy composed of juniors and seniors who are inter- e purpose 0 e u ure urses u 15 to share interest in a future career in nursing and to explore opportunities within the field of nursing. Projects for the club this year were carrying food and toys to a family at Christmas ested in the teaching profession. These mem- bers must also meet certain qualifications based on scholarship and character. Through various WPC5 of Pfogfa-ms the Club time and participating in the Future Nurses tries to encourage its members to consider the Club Volunteer Worker's program at the Spar- opportunities offered in the field of teaching. tanburg General Hospital. First Row, Left to Right: Jones, Cole, Harrelson, Carter. Second Row: Mrs. Ruth Roof, Siddall, Caton, Corn, Ledbctter, Anderson, Ransard, Eskew, Hayes, Hewey, Brown, Blanton. Third How: Bryant, McBee, Loyless, Burns, Smith, Owen, Ozdowslci, C-ary, Rob- bins, Pridgeon, Webber, Bailey, Harrison, McElrath, Cliitwood, Nolan, Webb, Strange. Fotmh Row: Cainey, Stewart, Hendrix, Birath, Wilson, Smith, Humphries, McAbee, Fincher. OFFICERS. First Row, Seated, Left to Right: Charles Hatchette, Donna Stephens, Pat Ballard, Linda Brown, Carolyn Sprinkle, Becky Greene. Second Row: Mary Lou McGarity, Marie Dabney, Donnie Parker, Joe Hawkins, Ann West, Linda Humphries, Sandra Owens, Brenda Crocker, Judy Ballenger. Third Row: Bruce Bowyer, Gayle Bennett, Carol Gardner, Cecil Parris, Norman Tvler, Ronnie Blanton, Herbert Hughes, Johnny Hammett, Patty Moore, Judy Webb, Thelma Pettit, Mrs. Jeffcoat, Advisor, Linda Cannon. Fourth Row: Butch Rhodes, Billy Harris, Buddy Smith, Dan Martin, Tommy Nunn, Johnny Putnam, Walter Arnold, Pat Daniels, Vickie Hughes, Brenda Tay or. DELTA PLSBIENCE BOYCE ROBBINS . . . President JEAN M. WALLACE . . Vice-President ROSEMARY MooDY . . . Secretary JOYCE CUBBITT . . . Treasurer In the Delta Pi Science Club, students try to increase their knowledge of science, perfect their skills in science, and to understand the importance of science in their lives. U LllB S DISTRIBUTIVE EDUCATIUN The Spartanburg Chapter of the Distributive Education Clubs of America is composed of students who are taking the D. E. Training Course at S.H.S. Developing future leaders for marketing and distribution is one of its purposes. In 1960, the Spartanburg Chapter received a 3-Star Plaque, the highest rating that can be earned by any South Carolina D. E. Club. This plaque is awarded on a basis of points earned by student participation in many forms of club activity and club projects. D. E. Club members operate the high school Supply Store. First Row, Left to Right: Anne Hubbard, Rosemary Moody, Jean Able, Paul Julienne, Jean Wallace, Nancv Lee Anderson, Jenna Jones. Second Row: Edwina White, Joyce Cubbitt, Sammy Lancaster, John Secondi, Karen La Fleur, Kay Booher, Harve Hendley. Third Row: Lee Miller, Jim Adams, Fred Mauney, Carie Blanton, Ed Tennent, Billy Hendrix, Jim Hambright. Fourth Row: Jack Moffitt, Billy Lancaster, Jolm Munn, Judy Sanders, Ricky Allison Whitman, Donnie Walker, Wayne Vin- son. Fifth Row: John Barry, George O'Daniel, Tommy Hafford, Carol Tisdale, Earle Bradham, Brady Williams, Boyce Robbinsg Advisor- Mr. D. G. Jackson. bb CHESS CLUB Seated: Lewis, Blanton, Brown, Iulienne, Mauney, Robbins Withers, johnson, Palmer. First Row: Cruse, Whitman, Park McCoy, Benedict, Williams, Cash, Carlton. Second Row: Staf- ford, Parrish, Secondi, Padgett, Crews, Allison, Mr. Jim Smith Sports-or. LIBRARY CLUB First Row, Left to Right: Mrs. Dorothy Wallace, Sponsor, Fos- ter, Hansard, Wood, Sutphin, Shook, Mrs. Stephens, Sponsor. Second Row: Thomas, Smith Strange, Inabinet, Ceer, Johnson Hucks, Mauney. Third Row: Daniels, Rowland, Henderson Layton, Crocker, Webber, Brownle, Brown, Warlick, Walker: Fennell, Cothran. Fourth Row: Foster, Sloan, Strange, Faux Sanders, Talbert, Pierce, Allison, Bagwell, Jamison, Mooney: ham, Robins, Bolinger. Front Row, Left to Right: Betty Ann Epton, Ian Harrison Louise Barrow, Carolyn Sherbert, Susan Hodges, Robin Riseri Second Row: Jean Able, Charlene Neal, Betty Foster, Rose- mary Moody, Mary Lynn Hammond, Nancy Hurt. Third Row: Monica Smith, Lynne McClement, Nonnan Cochran. r First Row, Left to Right: Mr. Gordan Hughes, Advisor, Sanders, Wilson, Allen, Huntington, Chapman, Price, Mr. J. P. Holt, Advisor. Second Row: King, W. Bamette, J. Bamette, Stokes, Price, Thomp- son. Third Row: Mauney, L. Bamette, Moss, Tennent, Hambright, Sabin, Adams, Moore. Fourth Row: Flowers, Burch, Guy, McCoy, Park, Krell, Munn, Poole, Moilit, Miller. Fifth Row: Lancaster, Cole- man, Burdette, Bradman, Biber, Lancaster, Cox, Gray, Andrews. ALPHA TRIJH-Y LoRA1NE TURNER . . . . President DAVIE LOU BIACK . . Vice-President LINDA BALLARD ........ Secretary The Alpha Tri-Hi-Y is a club for all sen- ior girls of S.H.S. The club is associated with the Y.M.C.A. and strives to carry out the ideals of the organization through vari- ous projects such as World Service and Buildings for Brotherhood. Each girl has as her purpose in her club work and in her life to create, maintain, and extend throughout the home, school, and com- munity high standards of livingf, C lllB S ALPHA-HLY During the 1960-1961 year the Alpha Hi-Y Club has participated in several use- ful and rewarding projects. One of these is the World Service Project. It donates S50 to this project each year. The money goes to help the Y.M.C.A. in all parts of the world. Another project which the club partici- pates in each year is the Coodfellows. This year it gave 810, and in connection with this each member brought some non-per- ishable food to be distributed by the Sal- vation Army. Its last project is that of giving trophies to the outstanding senior who competes in the four spring sports: baseball, tennis, track, and golf. First Raw, Left to Right: Turner, Mack, Kerchmar, Ballard, Eldridge. Second How: Hoffman, Barrow, Riser, Huff, Prince, Dodge, Hub- bard, Gentry, Hastings, Lane, Glover, Smith, Folger, Marshall. Third Row: Noel, Booher, Owen, Wall, Harrison, McClement, Smith, Bol- inger, Lentz, Vickers, Crain. Fourth Row: Hammond, Love, Harrison, Able, Wall, Moody. Fifth Row: Gallman, Thompson, O'Daniel, jones, Johnson, Hudgens, VanPatt0n, Smith, Arthur, Cohen, Connell. 68 CLllBS BETA TRIJH-Y MARY JANE TALBERT . . . . President GINNY MCCOWN . . . Vice-President ANNE CUBITT . . . . . Secretary ELSIE HAMILTON . . . Treasurer OLIVIA BAGWELL ....... Chaplain The Beta Tri-Hi-Y is a club for all of the eleventh grade girls at Spartanburg High School. The members strive to build strong characters and high s t a n d a r d s through the home, school, and community. Several projects, such as selling World Service candy and providing for needy families at Christmas and Thanksgiving, are supported by this club. Associated with the Y.M.C.A. of this city, it is an organi- zation built around the slogan, Pure thoughts, pure words, pure actionsf, . .k.. ., First Row, Left to Right: Smith, Allen, Cameron, Horne, Orr, DePass, Smith, Smith, Reynolds, Lowry, Collin. Second Row: Bullington, Byrd, Parker, Galloway, Foster, Bamett, Alexander, Byrchlielcl, Neal. Third Row: Taylor, Lynch, Ozdowski, Austin. Fourth Row: Stauber, Fienstein, Wright- son, Charles, Morrell, Ashcraft, Lancaster, Berry, Brown. Fifth Row: Holcombe, Morris, McLeod, Johnson, Tennent, Simpkins, Bethea, Woodward. Sixth Row: Sykes, O'Shields, Smith, Mullen, Gash, West, Crabb, Ariail, Cray, McCullough. Front Row, Sitting Down, Starting From Wall: Kirby, Bowlinger, Hall, Coolsby, Caton, Bingham, Lindsay, Hughy, Hauser, Kilpatrick Second Row: Comstock, Hodges, Myers, Lowry, Kennedy, Budd, Penland, Mahar, johnson. Third Row: Heffner, Kirkland, Pimenta Riddle, Allen, Foster, Hardy, Brown, Talbot. Fourth Row: Fowleri Sowless, Sanders, johnson, Parks, Ann, Amaker, Cha man, McCowan Fifth Row, Sitting: Bagwell, Erickson, Eubank, Hamllton, Cecil, Price, Worsing, Nolan, johnson. Standing Against Wall: Advisor-Mrs Fowler, Bobo, Birath, Wilson, Smith, Bailey, Ledbetter, Munn. NEMA TRLHLY JUDY WEST . . . . . President PEGGY CRABB . . . . Vice-President SUSAN CRAY .... . . Secretary MARY GREEN ARIAIL . . . Treasurer KATHIE MCZf:OLLOUGH . . Chaplain Homecoming the Sigma Tri-Hi-Y entered a convertible in the Homecoming Parade with the officers of the club riding on it. Thanksgiv- ing a committee called the Welfare department and obtained the name of a needy family. They then bought food for them and took it to their home. Their Christmas project was next when they collected money and bought presents for the children in the hospital. ' 69 ,,- HALL MUNITURS Left to Right: Tommy Shapiro, Dee Blackwood, George Price. AUDIU-VISUAL AIDS First Row: Harris, Walden, Hargreaves, Sutphin, Owen, Hayes, Cochran, Strange, Sexton, Sloan, Culbreth, Bal- lenger. Second Row: Cromer, Flynn, Kendrix, Wilber, Neighbors, Alberts, Cox, justice, Jenkins, Flynn. Third Row: Hammett, Barry, Dritz, Klein, Sanders, Gilbert, Marler, Bramlett, Begg. Fourth Row: O'Daniel, Bynum, Shapiro, Inlienne, Allison, Booker, Pierce, Moffett, Ste- vens, Murph, McAbee, Huntington, Iablon, Powell, Wheatley, Bridges, Fly, Foster, Mrs. Moore. Fifth Row: Lane, Powers, Hawkins, Price, Nicholson, Easler, Nivens, Thomas, Livingston, Bridges, Smart, Cheney, WHEELERS CLUB First Row, Left to Right: Cromer, Parker, Gossett, Mrs. Burch, Wood, Phillips, Thomas, Dowdeswell, Barnes, Sanders, Hall, Brockman, Brown, Cray, Wood, Harmon, Hendrix. Second Row: Alley, Hammett, Cheatham, Hen- derson, Kelly, Tumer, Cox, Emery, McMillian. Students work hard to sell school publications . . . SPARTANA REPRESENTATIVES First Row: Connell, Ralf, McGaha, Swain, Mack, Eledge, Alexander, Gentry, Marshall, Folger, Hastings, Hud ens, Clayton. Second Row: Dunne, Tennent, M., Hecfden, Allen, DcPass, Mood, Wynn, Alexander, Byrd, McCul- lough, Stauber. Third Row: Franke, Hickson, Talbert, Black, Dowdeswcll, Tennent, E., Owen, Hucks, Le- Gette, Riddle, Ann, Bagwell, Cecil, Thomas, Fienstein. i - 100 PER CENT HUMERUUM First Row, Left to Right: Mack, Turner, Love, Lawter. Second Row: Vickers, Sanders, Williams, Wilson. Third Row: Quinn, Caldwell, B. Shapiro, T. Shapiro. Fourth Row: Bloome, T. Ross, Bullman, Hawkins. Fifth Row: Arthur, Bernard, Wyatt, Bowyer. Sixth Row: Moralle, Petty. Standing: Humphries, Smith, Rhoads, Hendrix, Johnson, Cannon, R. Whitlock, Hendrix, Parrish, Mrs. Gayle Fowler, Homeroom Teacher. Absent: Alwine, Ben- edict, Booher. .,. . M i Q , Na S f - f X- X3 X1 T Q - uf .ts 2 mvgsew Q-fsnsarrf-storeswwf msww f, . ' . SIIRIBBLER REPRESENTATIVES First Row: Hudgens, Withers, Bamette, Dabney, Smith, Orr, Rolen, Kennedy, Turner, Eldridge, Kerchmar Bran- yon, Connell. Seated: Mullen, Riddle. Second Row: Fos- ter, B., Crabb, McLeod, Harrelson, Simpkins, Galloway, Cohen, Foster, J., Dean, Clayton, Williams, Laflin, Cecil, Eubanks, Hart. Third Row: Simmons, Jennings, Way, McCown, Austin, Bethea, Tennent, M., Black, Smith, Price, Alexander, Eledge, Cudd, Sherbert, Poole. Fourth Row: Finley, Tennent, E., Willis, Nicholson, Green, Thomas, Talbert, Holcomb, Ariail, Scott, Cossett, Thomas, Blackwood, Duff, Munn, Stephens, Powers. T. Sz I. Newest Club in School . . . organized in 1961. CAFETERIA WURKERS First Row, Left to Right: Harrelson, Martin, Smith, Sta- cey, McClement, O'Daniel, Greer, Nolen, Vipperman Sanders, Foster, Evans, Hoffman, Garrett. Second Row? Harrelson, Barrow, Vickers, Marshall, Johnson, Smith, Swain, Dean, Hubbard, Gentry, Gallman, Bailey, Law- son Wall Rabon. Third Row. Mood Conn ll l , , ' y, e , Gover, Lane, Dodge, Bolinger, Little, Clayton, Williams, Ham- mond, Able, Lentz, Turner, Rousey, Smith, Owens Huff, Thompson, Thompson, Mrs. Gault. Fourth Row VValker, Secoudi, Cochran, Crain, Prince, Hastings Kerchmar, Mack, Eldrige, Folger, Noel, King, Hughens Love, Cohen, Lancaster, Scates, Arthur. T AND I CLUB In November of 1960 a growing interest around Spartanburg High School in indus- trial vocations was culminated with the organization of the Trade and Industrial Club. Sponsored by Mr. Harvey Ferguson, the club is intended to aid the members in learning more about the different vocations. Charles Potts, Billy Garren, Jimmy Brovsm, Richard Lands, Butch Roper, Ioe Cartee, and Mr. Ferguson. SUPPLY STURE WURKERS First Row, Left to Right: Herbert Hughes, Butch Rhoads, Marie Dabnay, Donnie Parker, Pat Ballard, Recky Green, Ronnie Blanton. Second Row: Walter Amold, Ioe Hak- kins, Johnny Hammett, Charles Hatehette, Mrs. Karl Ieffcoat, Carolyn Sprinkle, Judy Ballenger, Donna Stephens. Rain or Shine-The Play Must Go on . . THESPIANS To be a Thespian at S.H.S. requires many hours of hard Work in the Drama department. Each prospective Thespian must accumulate 15 points achieved by acting on stage or work- ing back stage in an extra-curricular play. An Honor Thespian status is achieved by obtain- ing 60 points. Spartanburgis branch of the National Thes- pian Society takes part in several state drama functions, including the annual Spring Drama Festival at Winthrop College in Rock Hill. Mr. Craven Mackie, S.H.S. speech teacher, is the Thespians, advisor, helping the budding actors and actresses grow into dramatic aptness. 2 ' 're flf Q i ' L-,-5 f 5,5 ,,,, ,, X A .f - it f 'i --2 'f i1:f ,i:l' OFFICERS. GWEN, Vice-President, MCCLEMENT, Treasurer, Bono, VVHITLOCK, President, Cunrrr, Secretary, Snavmo, Parlimentarian. First Row: Sanders, McClement, Mr. Mackey, Advisor, Bobo, Kerchmar. Second Row: Adler, johnson, Permenter, Walker, Brant- ley. Third Row: White, Cubitt, Lowe, Riddle, Owen, Vickers, Adams. Fourth Row: Booher, Turner, Broome, Branyon, Thomas. Fifth Row: Bernard, Foster, Mason, Munn, Kellett, Jones. Sixth Row: Shapiro, Whitlock, Cromer. Q i FXS Right Side, Left to Right, First Row: Wanda Cudd, Shirleen Lindsey, Dianne Suttles, Joy Cantrell, Mary Harrelson, Janice Thompson, Sandra Jamison, Rhett Cox, Butch McAbee, Larry Houk, Larry NVood, Tony Kalangis. Second Row: Brenda Hawkins, Betty Ann Harrelson, Marlene LeGette, Shelley Smith, Helen Humphries, June Goolsby, Ray Sabin, Jeff Moss, Larry Bamett, Kenneth Towry, Tony Bakeri Third Row: Shirley Stephens, Annette Blan- ton, Cheryl Fowler, Donna Bingham, Metta Jenn Huff, Susan Hodges, Zoe Hoffman, Jackie Kirby, Delores Moyer, Billy Ward, Bobby Moore. Fourth Bow: Linda Ergle, Rita Kilpatrick, Nancy Witherspoon, Inola Savage, Judy Harrelson, Judy West, Sheila Harris, Libby Arthur, Barbara Lindsey, James Ham- mett, Buddy Lane. Fifth Row: Joey Ross, Ruth Brock, Catherine Cook, Patty Kekas, Becky Gmbbs, Martha McBride, Elizabeth Wells, Carol Newcomb, Mary Lynne Hammond, Carolyn Thomas, Sixth Raw: Joyce Tinsley, Peggy Nolan, Cathy Perrett, Judy Bobo, Nonna Jean McGraw, Martha Ann Mc- Clellan, Cheryl Smith, Margaret Gash, Sue Carroll, Dianne Peake, Elaine Miller. Seventh Row: Anita Burdette, Donna Ballenger, Nancy Sailor, Pat Cooper, Elaine Brown, Mozell Depass, Lynda Slemmons, Sherry Rouse, Ann McAbee, Nancy Jane Edmunds, Wallace Smith. C H 0 R U S Spartanburg High's most popular elective subject is the , chorus, for over 200 girls and boys volunteer their vocal chords for the renowned group. Mr. John Mabry, Chorus Director, has led the group into state-wide prominence, as a result, members of the singing clan are constantly asked to perform before local and regional professional gatherings. I Students take Chorus iive days a week and rehearse out of school often. They are taught vocal technique, music theory, and music appreciation and acquire great experience, singing at school at Thanksgiving, Christmas, Easter, and graduation. The organizationis yearly highlights are the Christmas Music Fes- tival at Memorial Auditorium, this year with Converse and Wof- ford Choruses, and the Spring Concert in May. Chorus members both enjoy and appreciate their oppor- tunity to sing, realizing they are broadening their musical sense Always a smile from Mr. Mabry. with One of the best chorale groups in the South. 74 Left Side, Left to Right, First Row: David Huntington, Tandy Willis, Steve Bitzas, Billy Curry, Larry Powell, Judy Collins, Nancy Harrison, Cherie Redwine Ann Dean, Lana Garrett, Julia Chitwood. Second Row: Bill Thomton, Jimmy Therill, Sonny Lancaster, Jim Adams, Gerald Kelly, Thelma Petty, Bobbie Com, Jane Parrott, Juy Foster, Elaine Evans, Gail Wood. Third Row: Bill Lancaster, Frank Chapman, Margaret Hewey, Janet Richards, Judith Buie, Carolyn Van Patton, Linda Chadwick, Karen Gowan, Sandra Bates, Jane Ballenger. Fourth Row: Robert Moore, Bobby Painter, Omerle Nunna- macher, Donald Walker, Jean Wallace, Mari Gary, Dianne Smith, Doris Cudd, Jean Wallace, Lanie Prince. Fifth Row: Judie Clark, Nancy Hurt, Cherry Locke, Martha Page, Lynne Landford, Pam Reeve, Linda McGraw, Re-na Galloway, Ann Hartsell, Judy Humphries. Slltth Row: Sherrill Eskew, Ollie Abemathy, Ruth Smith, Susan Myers, Cathy Reeves, Kay Detter, Andea Blackwell, Judith Klasen. Seventh Raw: Vernctta Padgett, Barbara Jean Pettit, Linda Wood, Joan Callman, Judy Rogers, Susan Evans, Rita Rowland. 5 NRS? L gat x S s F ? Joy Foster, President of Ensemble, Cherie Redwine, Manager of Chorus, Billy Curry, President of Boys' Glee Club. 75 Nerves are tense, the curtains open, tenseness disappears and on with the music of the Heavens. GLEE CLUB he First Row: jim Hambright, Lee Miller, Ray Sabin, jim Adams, Sonny Lancaster, Rhett Cox, jimmy Therell, Larry Wood. Second Row: Gerald Kelly, Kenneth Towery, Tandy Willis, David Huntington, Billy Curry, Wayne Neighbors, Larry Powers, Wayne Bar- nett, Tony Kalangis. Third Row: Mr. Mabry, Larry Bamett, Larry Hawk, Ielt Moss, Iames Hammett, Robert Moore, Omerle Nun- amaker, Tony Baker, Bobby Painter, Frank Chapman, Billy Ward, Carroll Tisdale, Donnie Walker, Rusty McCredie, Billy Lan- caster, Henry Wood. ENSEMBLE First Row: McAbee, Parrott, Dean, Hodges, Garrett, Evans. Second Row: Lindsay, B., Cudd, Blanton, Kirby, Foster, Redwine, Hawkins, Huff, Thompson, Smith. Third Row: Chadwick, Com, Harrelson, I., Hammond, Harrison, Cantrell, Lindsay, S., Moyer, Collins. Third Row: Harrelson B. A., Suttle, Jamison, Harrison, M., Petty, Wood, Hoffman, Rouse, Slemons. 76 URBHESTRA 'EE -V 4 4 Front to Back Row, Left to Right: Becky Hucks, Linda Ballard, Rosemary Gilliam, Peggy Crabb, Iane O'Daniel, Mary Robert, Tommy Sumerel, Martha Brown, Sedalia Waters, Jane Dodge, Mozelle DePass, Carol Ballenger, Marcia West, Sam Smithyman, Ann Sexton, Gerald Foster, Linda Peck, Mary Lou Hoyle, Bonnie Stack, jane Hendrix, Melinda Maness, Morgan Rogers, Ir., Rich- ard Parks, Cibby Krell, james Lovelace, Mary Ann Craig, Dan Cox, Ierry Sprouse, Joe Martin, jackie Snelgrove, James Moore, Willodean Parris, Terry Ballard, David Hobson, Billy Colvin, Wayne Neighbors, Helen Humphries, Richard Robert, Tom Brown, Mr. Henry Ianiec, Conductor, Mrs. Peggy T. Gignilliat, Assistant Conductor. The Spartanburg High School Orchestra, di- rected by Mr. Henry Ianiec and Mrs. Charles Gignilliat, contributes much to the musical ac- tivities of S.H.S. The orchestra gives qualified musicians a chance to pursue their ensemble and experience from the many concerts. Many of its members also play in the Spartanburg Symphony. The orchestra participates in per- formances for installation, Christmas program, Class Day, and graduation. training and at the same time derive pleasure ORCHESTRA OFFICERS. Left to Right: Rosemary Gilliam, Mn. HENRY IANIEC, Director President, jane O'Daniel, Vice-President, Martha Brown, Librar- ian, Tommy Sumerel, Librarian, Bonnie Stack, Librarian, Peggy Crabb, Librarian. 77 Q 4 - h' A ,ff , 1' , BAND MEMBERS. Jimmie Jacobs, Bob Meeks, Donnie Lee Horton, Richard Waters, Bob Caldwell, Michael Gelhurd, James Alspaugh, Dean Gaskins, Bill Colvin, Richard Mack, John Imming, Janice Smith, Chris Parris, Jimmy Trout, Seth Lewis, Maxine Bearden, Jean Parker, Wayne Lee, John Nolen, Leslie Withers, Bernard Burnett, Bobby Logan, James Moore, Pat Thomas, Donald Stephens, Richard Park, Stanley Hawkins, Merinda Creech, Douglas McGraw, Jerry Sprouse, Bill Thomton, Tom Brown: Douglas Alexander, Richard Smith, Carroll Painter. SPARTANS In the Autumn of 1960 the band, as well as all of Spartan High, suffered the tragic loss of its inspirational leader, Mr. Richard Dorbritz. Mr. Dorbritz had worked with the band for four years, instructing it, advising its members, aiding some at the Summer Transylvania Music Camp. Through his efforts it attained its high state of efliciencyg just a few weeks before his death he had been still working hard to further improve the band. At Mr. Dorbritz's death, the shocked band came under the capable hands of Mr. Douglas BAND OF FICERS. Left to Right: McCoy, Lovelace, Hobson, Cox, Blackwood. Second Row: Mr. Dorbritz, Director, Craig, Krell, Carlton, Davenport, Gainey, Shealy, Lancaster. 78 n N.. ,, . ' K Elizabeth Crocker, Jack Snelgrove, Joe Martin, George Newcomb, Hugh Harrelson, Johnny Lee, David Hobson, Sandy McCoy, Dan Mox, Gary Davenport, Mary Ann Craig, Andy Benedict, Sammy Lancaster, James Lovelace, Kenneth Blackwood, Nancy Carl- ton, Nancy Gainey, Cibby Krell, Denny Shealy. Flag Bearers: Sarah McCorkle, Rita Kilpatrick, Judy Sanders, Edwina White, Joyce Cubitt. BAND '60 Howard, former assistant director. It led the Spartanburg Christmas parade in December and participated in other parades throughout the Piedmont. This year its high state wide rank was maintained as six of its members merited membership in the South Carolina All-State Band. The band provides a great deal of Spartan High,s school spirit, enlivening pep rallies, and football games, and presenting an annual con- cert. This year it even sent a small combo to entertain guest at half-time in home basketball games. FLAG BEARERS. Left to Right: Joyce Cubitt, Dianne Mc- Elhenney, Rita Kilpatrick, Edwina White, Judy Sanders. SCI! 9 019, , , 2 S 9: xv set'- The SPARTANA for 1961 is an ambitious prod- uct of students from all three grades of Spar- tan High. Under the leadership of its editor, Iane Connell, and advisor, Mrs. Ruby E. Alver- son, this year returning to Spartanburg High School, the annual's staff has effected a pre- cedent-destroying volume of life at S.H.S. The SPARTANA,S pages have literally been splashed with color, for the SPARTANA,S first color picture can be found in this year's album. In addition, tinted pages at intervals through- out the book refresh the SPARTANA,S boundless pages of portraits and prose. GAYLE and SANDRA Soon' Senior Editors CAROL CLAYTON Q ' MRS. RUBY ALVEBSON Czrculatwn Manager ' w Advisor SPARTANA STAFF FLIP WALJCER, Iunior Editorg GINNY MCCOWN, As- sistant junior Editor, MARY GREEN ARIAIL, Sopho- more Editorg FRANCES HOLCOMBE, Assistant Sopho- more Editor. ROSEINIARY MOODY, Activities Editor, MICHAEL FRANKE, Sports Editor, PATSY JOHNSON, Assistant Sports Edi- tor, MARYDINE LENTZ, Assistant Business Manager. PAT SWAIN, Business Stagg ANN CLOVER, Business Stagg WESLEY CONNELLY, Business Stagg MARY JANE TALBERT, Business Stag. LORRAINE TURNER, Feature Editorg DONNA MAR- SHALL, Assistant Feature Editorg CECIL POWELL, Liter- ary Editorg JOHN SECONIJI, Assistant Literary Editor. GEOIIKIE PRICE, Circulation Stagg CHIP SANDERS, Cir- culation Stagg BILLY SHAPIRO, Circulation Stagg GERALIJINE WYA'rr, Typist. GAYLE WOOD, Typistg GINGER HENDERSON, Ty JOANNE JOHNSON, Typist. The SPARTANA has retained the large size novated by last yearls annualls staff and adm ieveral pages to illustrate further S.H.S. at GSL Students pictured have been harmonized 111 appearance by their wearing of standard ap- parel, thus a likeness of a unified student body can be presented. The sale of SPARTANAS has culminated in a record number of subscribers. Not the least of the 1961 SPARTANA,S varia- tions is the fact that its post of Senior editorv has been filled by twins. Finally, after a year of diligent, tiring work in composing, compiling, and writing each mor- sel of spirit and action at Spartan High, the editors have Wearily put to rest pen and pen- cil, camera and art brush, and submitted as a gift to posterity the 1961 SPABTANA. THE SGRIBBLER The Scribbler, Spartanburg High's monthly stu- dent newspaper, this year chose the Latin motto Nuntia1'e et delectare, provocare et inspiraref' or 'gTo inform and entertain, to challenge and inspirei' to represent its purpose. To this end its combined staff of over sixty students perform the necessary duties of gathering news and selling ads. The business staff has sold a record number of advertisements to local businesses, so many, in fact, that often it became a problem to place the large number of ads on each page and leave room for news. The reporting circle of the Scribbler followed monthly routine in digging out the news and edi- tors themselves sealed the make-up of the paper. As a result of its continued excellence in journal- ism, the Scribbler is again a member of the National Scholastic Press Association, the South Carolina Press Association, and the Quill and Scroll. MANNON TURNER Editor-in-Chief GENE WHJTLOCK RITA ELRIDGE MRS. MARGARE1' BURNS Managing Editor Business Manager Faculty Advisor 82 ASSISTANT EDITORS. Left to Right: Ioy Foster, Carol Ann Stacey, Becky Hucks, Joyce Gallman, Gay Lafllin. Standing: Sedalia Waters, Metta Jean Huff, Sheila Harris, Ronnie Coleman, Andy Benedict, Doris Cudd, Carol Graves, Robin Riser, Sylvia Hall. Please check the bulletin board in Scribbler Room for this month's assignment . . i' EDITORS. Seated: Ann Dean, Sherrie Poole. Standing: Larry Powers, Henry WVood, Trey Smith, Tommy Shapiro. ADVERTISING ASSOCIATES. Sealed, Left to Right: Janet Duff, Marcia WVeersing, Ann Siddall, Ann Dean, Carole Mo- relle. Standing: Anita Perrnenter, Genia Hedden, Louise Way, Tulalah Austin, Mary Lynn Hammond, Cathy McCullock, Tina Hastings, Rosemary Moody, George Price. Back Row: Flip Walker, Tom Craig, Tommy Brown, Johnny Hill, Larry Powers. REPORTERS. First Row, Seated: LaBruce Simpkins, Beverly Foster, Peggy Crabb, Linny Johnson. Second Row: Dianne Kennedy, John Secondi, Karen LaFleur, Jean Wallace, Sandra Scott, Awa Mingus. Standing: Lucia Mullen, Pammy Holcombe, Mary Greene Ariail, Joanne Branyon, Betty Epton, Mary Ann Price, Norman Cochran, Alan Whitman, Carolyn Hudgens, Bill Miley, Judy Sanders, Gayle Scott, Dee Blackwood, Florida Williams, Joyce Cubitt, Jolm Dunne. First Row, Left to Right: Nance, Atkins, Westmoreland, Smith, Tinsley. Second Row: Gibbs, Addington, Shapiro, . . Scraggs, Watson, D. Third Row: Marsh, Culbertson, Holden, Culver, Bennett. Fourth Row: Coach McGinnis, Coach Taylor. I I C C Q I Q Q I Q I I O O C C Q O Q I O Q O O O 0 O C Q Q C Q Q C I O 4 I I C Q C O 1 O O O C I C 1 C O Q . Q Q 4 O C C I I Q 1 O U O O 0 Q C Q I O Q I O O I O I 9 Q O I C C O 0 Q I C U U First Row, Left to Right: Little, Bridgeman, Sawyer, Wood, Sanders. Second Row: Epps, McKinney, Y Y Y ' . . Tuck, Boyter, Hammett. Third Row: Lindsay, Franke, M., Elliott, Watson, J., Franke, S. Fourth Row: . 0 . Coach Pike, Pool, Manager. C Q O QQQOOOQOGQQSQQSQOO gociooanasessooooo iooooocneaiooooooo O Q Q Q 0 Q C C O Q U Q O Q . Q O . gggsoiooooootwoooc QQABOOSQSFI aeinnlnlnnnn I ,Qi N 5 , . f .n,k za 1 1 j- ,J 2... s'-In -' I S 1 A X -' . , - ,l ' Q X- jr , . X 1 X' in-.-.., ' X-1- X. ' 'fiff w, '34-514151 rff, X h x -hx R 91 1. ' yi X ,'7'f,3! ff! g . ' '.A'14'V ' 9,-'X ., I .' ' X '. .Q....'k . . v.Q-'K X1 'N X- ffie . . A 4 ,r ,ZJ Gy --A fi f - .9 .qv 11 xx sX-n . Q .' , -x' 4 FQ .'.. X- 'Z.f'f',i' , .a 1' At L V .vis X X .',.. Pf- . fg, . XX X , ,,.-f.',..'- lr v-A. , fJ ' 4 , X Q w,,-x .,.X,,x M: .X 1. .Q N. ,A mg., ' NX XX J s x.,n N iiss X S 'B X X X , N XX, QNX 4 F .1 Nwkx S-.1 5 ' ' X X X 'r SW X is ' . 5 Q .QQ ww, . X X , sgxs , W XX.X '. Q X l .X u X K XXX. x,.xX1x.,,X, X X L A X X Tr,-. 1 f .f K 3 f , K ,gs I L .XX 1 , .5 im' ' ff rx- X ' X q..,'f x lgckqv' ,Y .XL.Jv. X. f If X X f ' k ' ' ' xxx a L? -Q X I if' 5 'Q bw 6-H-Q 4rEBQ'X' H .Nu 87 XX X XX- X XXX-XXXXXX X XXXXSXTX-EFX XX XX ' 1:32, X X XX X.. XX ,f, XX X XX -L-L X .N XXX ' Y X X XX X Sl XX1ii1?X1XXSXfX Lx X XXX X XX X X X X XXX Xfww X XXX X X X X X - XX X X . .X f X X- XXXXXX 1 X X X Xe XXXXXXXXXXX J N XX X' X X 5 X MX X X X X ' ' ..,x 1 X X X X ,XX XX X x 'X Q 9 X 5' ,J gl 1 -X 'XSXX X X ' - r X x f x +1 Q! ,f -J m 7,5 , X 'X fkgyj I Q F. 'N X X XXXX XX XXYXXXX XX Xi XXX ' - X X X Xgzfsp yfigg XX X .X QNX SX- N351 RX XXX X : X -Mg X XA XR -Xw XX ,X X X ,XXX 4 ,XC X XX X X X ggi 1 it X x Q me . X N , XXX KW Q88 X Q Y XX QQ X XX X X X X X X XXXX X XX X X X -ik K S X XXL X, , , f X X sk '-X . X , 'R A '-if -1 13,3 1. K ,X V 4m'f W ' X1 X twigs! x , J. ,X XX X5 X Xi. X X X- - XX A X WX X . A n X Q .ni XWQ, -QNX X, X XX 4. X, 1 XQXX ,X , kill v E ? X wi' XX H NNXAXXX X X 1 X X X X XS? XX XQXXXXXX XXXXX XXX X XX X , XXXXXXNXFXXQSXXX XX -LX X X X XXX -X x F' 1 x 2 5 X X X X X X X3 X 2 ' X ' XF i X X . 's X1 'i X X3 Ss 1 X X' SX X XX S X X X X XX XX -. S X fi X L- Y X Q X XX sX X K' ,Xu 'NUX X X V94 X A WX X EXFXXXX 1 - XX X , Q - ,JY-5,1 .A ,P 1 .,.-.nn A vv .1 .nun Coming home after two weeks on the road, the Tide showed the hometown crowd its desire to win at home. The Rock Hill Bearcats never penetrated deeply into Tide territory, but the Tide offense, after going scoreless for two games, cracked over for a touchdown and a field goal to win their third home game. Meeting the Gaffney Indians on their home field was like going into a lion's den with a slingshot for the Tide. Both teams battled fiercely throughout the first quarter. neither team being able to move the ball well. The Tide's defensive line was holding the number one team in the state, but like lightning three quick touchdown passes by Gaffney put the Tide out of contention. as they could score only in the last quarter, Returning home to meet the Greer Yellow jackets, the Tide appeared as if they had not fully recovered from their loss to Gaffney. The Greer team completely domi- nated the first half, but coach McGinnis instilled in the Tide their familiar hustle and determination at halftime. Coming back onto the field, the Tide looked like a new tiam, as they ran Greer all over the field to salvage a tie out of their poor first half s owing. Iourneying all the way to Knoxville, Tennessee, to meet Fulton High School, the Tide found they could not get going. Any drive they started found itself stopped by penalties, and the Tide couldn't score until late in the game. Although the Tide found itself on the long end of the statistics, they were on the short end of the score. BEN WILLARD ' L1NnsAY Lrrru: LARRY Woon BILLY Sixwrrzn Linda Ballard wears the crown . . . HOME Kathy Cohen is Attendant, Linda Ballard, Queen. jean Able, sponsored by Iimmy Carolyn Van Patton, sponsored Smith. by Danny Watson. 'Q -' at .fi 'st ft? S S- Linda is sponsored by Billy Sawyer. At the halftime ceremonies in the thrilling homecoming game, jubilant Linda Ballard was crowned the Home- coming Queen of 1960 at Spartanburg High School by Dean McKinney. With a broad smile she radiated love- liness at the annual festivities, which came to a climax at the Homecoming Dance later at Spartanburg High. Linda and her honor attendant, Kathy Cohen, were surrounded by photog- raphers and burdened with roses at the halftime, after which an excited crowd returned to the game. Kathie McCullough and Billy Tina Hastings and Jimmy Epps. jane Connell and Billy Shapiro. Watson. L' d K L'ttl . d P. L III S'ly l 6 'III '1l'I'l'l1 'flfle 90 COM ING 16 Seniors Sponsor for Homecoming . Lana Garrett and Steve Tinsley. Dean McKinney and Meredith Butch Bennett and Mary Lynn The Tide, fired up by a desire to win their first homecoming game in several years and also to defeat the Lancaster Blue Hurricane for the first time in three years, were not to be denied of a victory. Fine offensive and defensive play combined with the team's undying spirit to roll the Tide on to Winning. A last-second field goal put the team ahead, but a penalty denied us the three points needed to win! However, the un- daunted squad kicked another as the horn sounded the end of the game, the most exciting in years. johnson. Lancaster. Kathy Cohen and Ben Willard. Margaret Love and Michael Franke. P Tony Bridgeman and Ollie Tommy Hammett and Mary ray Booher and Burt Elliott. Abernathy. Lynn Hammond. Larry Wood and Iudy Bobo C0-Captain WVayne Addington, Coach McGinnis and Co-Cap- Tony Bridgeman plays all the way in the S.H.S. versus Lin S.H.S .... tain Michael Franke. caster game. FOOTBALL GRID RESULTS Sept. 9-S.H.S. . . Byrnes . OCR 21-S-H-S Sept. 16-S.H.S Union . . Oct, 28- Sept. 23-S.H.S Greenwood Sept. 30-S.H.S. . . Parker .... 0 Nov, 4-S,H,S Oct. 7-S.H.S Rock Hill NOV. 11-S-HIS Oct. 14-S.H.S Gaffney . Greer . Fulton . Q Knoxville, Lancaster Anderson Tenn No. 20, Steve Tinsley goes over top side for a Hrst down in the Greer- Managers: Lloyd Clements, Alvin Haney and S.H.S. game. Sammy Poole. l' JUNIOR VARSITY First Row: Ieifcoat, Green, Harmon, Brown, Allen, Wynn, Moore, Huie, Moyer. Second Row: Alexander, Stokes, Crocker New comb, Cobble, Potent, Stevens, Martin, Kimbrell, McKinney. Third Row: Coach Gettys, Lawson, Garrett, Hobbs, Hayes McGee Thoiton, Hampton, Smith, Rhyne. J. V. FOOTBALL SCORES Sept. 10-S.H.S Boiling Springs Sept. 17-S.H.S Blacksburg . Sept. 24-S.H.S Gaffney . . Sept. 29-S.H.S Chesnee . . Oct. 2-S.H.S. . . Parker I. V. . Oct. 14-S.H.S Pacolet . . Oct. 20-S.H.S Bymes . Oct. 27-S.H.S Lockhart . Nov. 3-S.H.S Greer J. V. . Perhaps the most outstanding point of the I. V. Football Team was their spirit. It was not so much their ability as their fierce competitive spirit and desire to win that led them to a fine season, losing only three games. Practicing two and three hours a day under the expert guid- ance of Coach Richard Gettys, the J. V.s strived hard to perfect their playing and learn the basic fundamentals of football to prepare themselves for future varsity action. Their three losses came at the hands of varsity elevens-Boiling Springs, Blacksburg, and Pacolet. The I. V.s tied the Gaffney J. V.s and defeated Lockhart and Chesnee, varsity teams, and the junior var- . sities of Byrnes, Parker, and Greer. Coscr-r Germs 93 Seated, Left to Right: Pickens, Coleman, Guy. Kneeling: DeLaddy, Charles, Huntington, Smith. Standing: Tollison, Gilchrist, Burgess. BASKETB The Red Birds of 1961 were no exception in the long line of teams that have been coached by highly respected Coach Wally Dean. The team compiled a regular season record of seventeen wins and two losses. Led by Pinkie Gilchrist and Danny Charles, the Red Birds rolled methodically over their foes until they faced Dreher. In the cracker-box gym at Hand Junior High in Columbia, the Red Birds found they couldn,t get started and lost a tough ball game to a very good team. They bounced back immediately to the winning track and didn,t lose again until they were defeated by Wade Left to Right: BOBBY ToL.L1soN, Co-Captain, Coach DEAN, Pmicu: GILCIIRIST, Co-Captain. ALL Hampton in the surprise upset of the year. When Drelier visited the Red Birds in the Dob- son Gym, they found that the Red Birds are unbeatable at home. This marked the second straight year the Red Birds have remained un- defeated on their home court. The Red Birds entered the Upper-State Tournament second- Seeded and defeated Parker easily in their first game. But when the Red Birds met Rock Hill, they fell behind too far in the first half, and in spite of their great second half comeback, they lost by two points, shattering their hopes of be- coming state champions. TOMMY SALERNO, Mzmagerg Knut NEELY, Tl'tlillL'l', CECIL POXVELL, Statistician, Coach PIKE. PINKIE Glucruusr Bonny SM1'r1-I BEN PICKENS RONNY COLEMAN DANNY CHARLES BOBBY Btmcsss Bonav TOLLISON BASKETBALL SCOREBOARD S.H.S .... Greer .... S.H.S .... Byrnes . S.H.S .... Greer . . S.H.S .... Bymes .... S.H.S Wade Hampton S.H.S Fairforest . . S.H.S Gaffney . . S.H.S .... Gaffney . . S.H.S .... Anderson . . S.H.S Parker . . . S.H.S F airforest . . S.H.S Rock Hill . . S.H.S Anderson . . S.H.S Greenwood . . S.H.S Wade Hampton S.H.S Greenwood . . S.H.S .... Parker . . . Q S.H.S, . . Dreher . H0w,s it going, Coach? Grab it, Pinkie. That's the way, Danny. Two points comlng up! 96 CHEERLEADERS ATHY COHEN eud Cheerleader LINDA B N ' ' Eg Azgggg N fl X ,xx I , LORIDE WILIJALIS HAPPX' RIMA LANE JANET DONNA GENTRY 97 Q, E Q ECM? Left to Right: Bob Hendrix, Jimmy Seeley, Buddy Nance, Steve Raven, Buster Kiinbrell, Tommy Brown, Roy Powell, Carlyle Blake- ney, Maxie Elliott, Chip Sanders, Joe Bill johnson. JR. VARSITY BASKETBALL The I. V. basketball team of 1961 showed that it intends to be felt next year in varsity com- petition. Coached by Coach Ioe Pike, the team won 14 games and lost only 5. In learning the basic fundamentals to prepare themselves for the varsity, the I. V.s showed great hustle and spirit in their games and provided many thrills for viewers. They showed their fierce desire to win by fight- ing until the last buzzer had sounded. In Water: Black, DeCrote, Ebert, D., Dunbar, Cobb Pierce. Seated: Way, Noel, Dodge, Ebert, S., Kearse: Eddy, Lanford, Smith. Standing: Walker, D., Cray, Walker, F., Goldstein, Wood, Jennings, Maynard, Cahill. SWIMMING Perhaps the swimmers of the Spartan High School team are the least noticed of the athletes at Spartan High. Yet members of the swimming team devote more time to practice than any other sport at Spar- tan High. To be a top-notch swimmer requires hard work and great spirit. The swimmers of the Spartan High swimming team of 1961 are of this type. The team of ten swimmers coached by Alan Gentry will be led by three returning lettermen- Sandy Black, Flip Walker, and Dick Ebert. The swimmers practice two hours a day for four days a week year round at the Converse College pool and are looking forward to having a good year. 98 BASEBALL The Spartan High baseball team of 1961 should be one of the strongest in the history of the school. The team will be composed mainly of veterans, having lettermen at every posi- tion but one-an outfield post. Lack of pitchers may be a thorn in the Redbirds, side, but Steve Ravan, after doing a line job last year as a ninth grader, is one of the most promis- ing pitchers the Redbirds have had in several years. Along with Butch Bennett, who has been scouted by several pro- fessional scouts, the Redbirds stand to have the finest record in many a year. Coach Marshall Taylor, a successful coach of service baseball, will lend his all to molding a strong team of hustling, spirited players. A - V X . XR. STEVE RAVAN DAVID Bom-ER CoAcH TAYLOR First Row: Smith, Holden, Burgess, Hawkins, Newcomb. Second Row: Iablon, Manager, Ravan, Rogers, Sawyer, Wilson, Cox, Etters. Third Row: Williams, Manager, Kulangis, Charles, Boyter, Bennett, Kimbrell, Culberson. P99 TRACK Track has only just recently come into its own as an important sport at Spartan High. But, by Watching the track team practice, you would think it was the most important sport in the world. Boys on the track team put their all into practice, they work hard to develop themselves into superior track men by training rigorously and working long hours in practice everyday. First Row: Henry Tumer, Trey Smith, Billy Shapiro. Second Raw: Jim Westmoreland, Tommy Marsh, Burt Elliott, Iohn Barry. Track at Spartan High in 1961 will have many such boys reporting for practice, which will be held at the high school for the first time. Coach Alf McGinnis, in his fourth year as track coach, will work hard with ten re- turning lettermen and many juniors and sophomores to develop a powerful and re- BILL SHAPIRO COACH McG1NN1s spected track team, First Row: Foster, Huie, Culver, Westmoreland, Whitlock, Kelly, Tumer, Merchant. Second Row: Haney, Manager, Marsh, Gibbs, Petitt, Andrews, Parks, Hurd, Barry, Elliott, Smith, Shapiro. ICO TENNIS The Spartan High tennis team of 1961 will have three returning lettermen to serve as the nucleus of a strong team. These lettermen-Skeet Price, Lind- say Little, and David Hobson-will be backed by the three other players who prove themselves in challenge matches. The players practice at the Spar- tanburg Country Club, Where their home matches are played. These players will be coached by Coach joe Pike, a man known for his Herce desire to win. +4513 'I S S.. .-A - tjakxl o :fn'ff's 1--5? - -X. I .V ses wi fi as A X . . xxl XR Ya - X -Mar DAVID HOBSON SAMMY SMITHYMAN GEORGE PRICE LINDSAY Lrrru-: Left fa Right: George Price, David Hobson, Sammy Smithyman, Lindsay Little. ' 'I as . . -' I ' , ., fare Q . w .ff so Y. ,.., af it I 5 A N -.ko 1 L p p - ...a- I f to . - 'iiie dilaaxt Q l feffieia ' D' ' I 6313 ifs.s-533 I Q 'Neve-' . ii i' . -- . 1 A QE .. vw' as-2-iiiwa-:aa-'marriages 'Q 4, K K X I 'f' ' it Z.. eeeir- is-if ,. 'ln 'la 'lll 1f32--fin' 'G'-W IDI , X X . 'S ffqsxsx Golf at Spartan High in 1961 will End two re- turning lettermen-David Henderson and Johnny Allen-trying to prove themselves superior linksmen. The two other players of the four-man team will be decided in contest matches at the Spartanburg Country Club, where the team practices and plays its home matches. The team will be coached by Coach Wally Dean, who anticipates a fine team and a good season. COACH DEAN JOHNNY ALLEN LEE MANATIS ROE HENDERSON DAVID HENIJEIXSON Standing: David Henderson, Rob Henderson, Spencer Thomas. Seated: Johnny Allen, Lee Manatis. mw4,,,.,. ...nr t ...ww-'+ ' ,uw-1 l02 GIRLS' ATHLETIC ASSOCIATIGN Seniors nose out juniors in Powder Bowl Game. The Girls, Athletic Association, under the leadership of Miss Lenora Conner and Miss Elinor Chapman, had a very successful year. The Girls' Athletic Association gives the girls of Spartanburg High School a chance to develop through athletics and companionship a sense of fair play and sportsmanship. . The year's program began with an assembly of all girls interested in the G.A.A. At the conclusion of the year most of these same girls received awards according to the number of years they had belonged to the organiza- tion. In order to earn an award the members are required to participate in at least two-thirds of the program and to attend the monthly meetings. The award for the first year is a block Sv and for the second year a club pin. There is a special award for those who participate for the entire three years. The highlight of this year was the annual Powder Bowl game between the juniors and Seniors, in which the Seniors triumphed by a score of 14 to 0. During the season the girls also played volleyball, basketball, bad- minton, and softball. Y 98,1 I I. Em. Miss Cooner and Miss Chapman add zip and zing to C.A.A. OFFICERS. Left to Right: Betty Epton, Custod- ian, Patsy Johnson, Vice-President, Ioan Har- greaves, President, jean Johnston, Secretary. sw--l.'f ' C McLeod, Claussen, B d, I. Ross, A McCorkle, Brown, Hedden, Hargreaves, L. A Johnson, Murph, Caton, Stone, Mahar, Murph, Cecil, Penlfdnd, Smith, Johnson, Crane, Birath, Lipscomb, Able, Thorton, Kennedy, Walden, McAbee, McBride, Caldwell, Duckworth, Houser, Moyer, Tinsley, McCullough, H. Lowry, M. Lowry. Mid- Hudgens, Thomas, Smith, Foster, Adler, Coleman, Epton, T. Ross. dle: Neal, Evans, Bobo. Iohnson, Lanford. Middle: Smith, IO3 Johnson, Ashcraft. . 17. t is s Hey, Ioolyus! Boy, what chu doin'? 'Tm is trying to cawnstruk an, er-ruh, appropriate begining to dis, er-ruh, class history. Say you is? Uh- huh. Well, maybies I can be of assistance. I doubts it. You is got to be, er-ruh, endowed, wif, er-ruh, in- tellectual ability to write a class history. What do dat mean? Dat means you at least got to know how to write! It do? Uh-huh. Guess das how come I ain' never been asked to write no class history? Dat's ri'. Well, tell me 'bout the class you gonna write about. What you wannar know? When is it gradjooatingf' Ioone, 1961. Whut kin' o' class is it? It am an unusual class. You see, our Class of 1961 went one yea' to do ole high school on Dean Stree' an' two yea' to do noo high school in Fernwood. Whut other kin'o' class is it? Oh, man, it am a rockin' class! I'm telling you we knew a trick. If we wusn't jumpin', we wuz jivin'! We ain' never gonna forgit dat firs' Ioonior-Senior. The Theme was de 'Ole South' and boy, I wan' chu to know Dixie vmz rollin' dat night. At de Ioonior-Senior de nex' yea', We C I- A S S 'bout undone all the work we had did to pre- sr cc surve de new school! An' de Home-comin's! Law'haf mercy, the Class of '61 knew sumpthin' when it came to home-comin's, espessly our Senior yea' when we whupped Lancaster. An' them dances after de basketball games. Yez, suh, de Class of '61 knowed whut rockin' wax wuz for! Sho' nuff, we wuz a cha-cha-in' class! Hey, joolyus, you got any pretty womens in dat class? Why, whut chu mean, man! We got mo' pretty womens than Tome Shapiro's got brains- than Michael Franke's got football honors. Man, ies' flip thru' de pages o' de '61 SPARTANA an' be- hold the, er-ruh, beauties dat are contained wif-in. Yez, suh, we sho' got de girls, and dev were jes' as cute as dey wanted to be! To tell de troof, some o' dem was too cute an' didn't gradjooate wif de rest o' us. Is de Class of '61 smart? Yep, we really kicked it out intellectually! Dere wuz nineteen National Men's Scholarship semi-finelis' an' all nineteen wuz finelis', too! On Honors' Dav de Class of '61 got mo' honors than Billy Epps got records. Den dere wuz de N.'R.O.T.C., er-ruh, competitionis' and de members O' de Wise Cdas am de National Honor So-si-etyl. Wuz y'all an athletic Class? Why, boy, we wuz so athletic dat ever'body in de class had athlete's feet! De football team did real good-dey didn' lose one home game! Dey didn' lose a home game a' tall? Das ri'. An' Mr. Marshall Taylor, de 'Stud' from Tennessee, done a real good iob o' replacing Mr. Dannelly Brabham, who reesigned in de spring o' 1960. An' you know Michael Franke? Yeh I Well, he, er-ruh, wuz an oustan'ing, er-ruh, participant in de Shrine Bowl Came at Charlotte, Nawf Carolina. Say he wuz, Iollyus? Yeh, and dat ain't all. He won de Tome Mark-Han Player o' de yea' Award fo' Spartanburg County. Dem udder boys did a fine iob, too. Ben Willard had trou- ble wif his leg an' didn' get to play as much as he wuz 'spected to. How 'bout yo' basketball team? De basketball team! jack, I want chu to unnerstan' we had a basketball team. Our Senior IO4 yea' our class had Hve players in de, er-ruh, constitution o, dis, er-ruh, illustrious ball club-Bobby 'Santa Claus, Tollison, Bobby 'Shotguni Burgess, Pinky 'Man, whut chu mean I ainit got long arms, Gilchrist, Danny 'Long-Range, Charles, and Ronnie 'Speedo' Coleman. De team had one 0, de bes, seasons ever in '6l.', An' we, also, mighty proud oi our baseball, track, tennis, golf, an' swimmin, teams, and de G.A.A.,s and dere Powder Bowl. How wuz y'all,s school spiritiw You mean dat enthusiasm 'boy oneis school that swells from wif-in an, causes one to achieve noble deeds or to express his joy in stentorian hurrahs? I guess dat's whut I meanf, Well, de cheerleaders for our junior year, who wuz members 0, de Class o,61, wuz Donna Gentry, Kathy Cohen, and Linda Ballard, and for our senior year, Donna Gentry, Kathy Cohen, Linda Ballard, Parma Lane, and Floride Williams. De cheerleaders, er-ruh, prepared us fo, cheerin' at de many pep rallies held in de Dobson gym, and when we got to de games we cheered, er-ruh, vehemently-dat is, most ol de timef, The band boostered our spirit by playing at de pep rallies, performin, at ha,f-time at de foot- ball games, and pro-doocin, a pep band for home basketball games. We ainit never gonna fergit dat time Miss Grant led de band in a pep rally at de old schoolf' Them dramatics department people put us in, er-ruh, various moods wif such plays as Ar- senic an, Ole Lace, Our Horts Wuz Yo,ng an, Gay, and You Cain' Take It Wif Yoifi The chorus, er-ruh, inspired us wif dere two cawnserts a yeah We remembers de rwchestra fo' dere beautiful playin, at de chorus cawnserts, de Stoodent Council Installations, and de Rose Cereremonyf, Hey, Ioolyus, Whut's a Stoodent Council, whut'd you say, Constellation?', Installation, stoopid. Dat,s when de presidents 0, de homerooms. de classes' presidents, and de Stoodent Council ossifers am installed. In our soph'mo, yea, we elected as president, Wesley Connelly, as vice-president, Dean McKinney, as secretation, Linda Ballard, and as treasurer, Bobby Tollison. When we wuz Iuniors, our president wuz Gene VVhitlock: our vice-president, Wes- ley Connelly, our secretation, Cherie Redwine, and our treasurer. Bobby Tollison. Cherie Redwine was also secretation oi de Stoodent Council dat year. For our Senior Yea' at S.H.S. our ossifers wuz Wesley Connelly, president, Michael Franke, vice-president, Linda Ballard. secretation, and Cherie Redwine, treasurer. Dean McKinney was president o' de Stoodent Council and Gene VVhitlock was Vice-President oi de Council. and Lindsay Little and Billy Shapiro ran it. .g:yVho is dat you wuz talking ,bout while ago-dis Rose Cer-Cer-whut,d you say her las' name WllZ. Rose Cereremony. But it ain,t a girl, boy, It am an occasion dat takes place on Class Dav, VVe watched two senior classes ahead o'us perfawm dis ceremony before it wuz our turn. once in de gvm at de 'Ole School' and once in de new Dobson gym. Didn't nobody have not better Rose Cereremonv than dis here Class of 1961 did. though. 'You know. talking 'bout all dis done made me. er-ruh. reminesce ,bout 0111' oradua'rion.' 'Sav it do. Ioolyus?' 'Uh-huh. Dat sho' were a fine night. It sho' wu7 inspirin' to feel myself marching up dere wif my classmates to get dat. er-ruh, coveted diploma. Man. it sho' look like to me dat viall had a good time Whut elseid v,all d0?,, Every Christmas We played Santa Claus to indigent children. Ever'bodv got dere eniovs doin, dat. In our Senior year at, er-ruh, de Yule-Tide, we sold Christmas cards as de Senior class proiect. We earned a heap 0, money, too-3650.8 Every fo, weeks 0' our high school career we received a copy 0' de Scrilobler- dat is, iffen We circumscribed to itf' But all our days wuznit happy ones. In de fall 0' our soph, mo' yea', we all remembers stand- ing in hongr 0' Mr, H, R, Dobson, De Hex' yea' we all recalls whut a great man he wuz when Mrs. Dobson presented de Dobson Memorial Trophy to our Spartanburg High School. We gonna always remembers twg things at S.H.S., and .dey is dere two speakers to de hi-fi set. We sho, nuff enjoyed dem records during SeI1i01' study hall and ll1HCl1 FCCGSS-v As gradjooates of S.H.S. we should remember: 1. The thunderin Crimson Tideg, 2. The Red- birds flyin, wide, 3. School Spirit in de air, 4. The Spartan girls SO fairs 5- 'Far et SPGYH will PFGV-ails 6. The Class of ,61 wuz . . . Hail! S.H.S.', Hey, Ioolyus, whut's dis 'Fac et Spera,?,, Dat's Latin for 'Apply yourself to useful toil and retain an atti- - - tude of optimism'. Do Whu-u-u-t?,' , K , H H 2 Work and Hope, man, Work and Hope. los STUDENT COUNCIL MEMBERS. Eugene DeLaddy, Ted Huie, Donna Tumer, Lynn Stauber, Michael Celburd, Frances Hol- combe, Terry Alexander, Judy West, Cheryl Barnett, Charles Humphries, Charles Whitlock, Laura Virginia Orr, Sandy Feinstein, julie Ashcruft, Mary Green Arinil, Tum Craig, jimmy Seeley, Nancy Anderson, Kay Foster, Harry Gray, Louise Way, Tommy Brown, Kenneth Gibbs, Alvin Stnuher, George O'Daniel, Johnny Allen, Susan Hodges, Happy Price, Flip Walker, jim Bymm, Billy Shapiro, Donna Gentry, Gene VVhitlock, Cecil Powell, Lindsay Little, Rita Eldridge, Cherie Redwine, Parma Lane, Kathy Cohen, John Dunne, Roger Reeves, Glenn Mason, Dean McKinney, Wesley Connelly, Chip Sanders, Tommy Stokes. TUDENT CCDUNCIL GENE Wmrrocx Vice-President HAPPY PRICE Secretary DEAN MCKINNEY President Miss LILLIAN GIIANT Advisor Installation of Student Council members long remains in our memory. IO6 STUDENT CGUNCIL 1960-1961 This year the Student Council celebrates its twenty-fifth anniversary. It was organized in 1936 to unify students and provide a forum for them to voice their opinions. Today's council is composed of 42 homeroom presidents, the presidents of the three classes, and the officers of the Student Council. Each Tuesday these 48 people meet with Miss Grant and Dr. Rice to present for the group,s consideration the ideas suggested to them by their homeroom uconstituentsf After the council acts on the proposals, the president reports to his homeroom on Wednesday. Membership in the Council is a synonym for recognition by oneis fellow students. In order to be nominated for the Council a student must have a C average. This year as the members lit their candles from the traditional candle of knowledge, lead- ership, and democracy, they pledged the same oath to support, obey, and defend the laws and ideals of Spartanburg High School, to try to inspire on others a keen sense of responsibility and of loyalty, they complete a quarter of a century of responsible student government at Spartanburg High. Santa's helpers are hard at work. Senior Council members ponder over candles. 107 ESLEY CONNELLY and LINDA BALLARD BEST SIIHIIUL CITIZEN SENIOR DEAN MCKINNEY and KATHY COHEN BEST All-RIIUNIJ SUPERLATIVES FRIENIJLIEST IANE CONNELL and BILLY TINA HASTINGS BEST DRESSED and BEN WI SENIOR MUST DEPENDABLE HIE REDWINE and GENE WVHITLOCK DONNA IVIARSHALL and DANNY BEST LUUKING ' a, g Ll X XM Si Q 3593 R, 'A Q fl E5 T 2 :S 'K if 'Y 'S .fs 9 A- .2 Q . . . x.-fw-1'w,,, , . EAST? fl. u- -N.. N x . A sn Qu' Qv N. , A . -H , R,,.,-w Taif w xxx x ., M -5 x i .N 'Q' gs 1 2 as 5 K r' MUST ATHLETIC MICHAEL FILANKE and PATSY JOHNSON WITTIEST CAROLYN VAN PATTON and CECIL POWELL NATIONAL MERIT. Seated: Nancy Carlton, Jenna Jones, Elaine Evans, Awa Mingus, Carol Anne Stacy. Kneeling: jim Ham- bright, Ben Willard, Dean McKinney, jim Adams, Billy Sha iro. Standing: Lee Miller, jack Moiiitt, David Hobson, Brady Williams, Ronnie Lawter, Tommy Shapiro, Michael Franke, Boyce Rolgbins. SENIOR COMPETITICN FINALISTS NROTC. Kneeling: Billy Lancaster, Jim Adams, Boyce Robbins. Standing: Iim Hambright, Ronny Coleman, Henry Turner, Cibby Krell, Lee Miller. ' II3 Louise Barrow, a very talented art student, won the 1961 SPARTANA poster campaign contest. This was not the first time Louise has been presented a free SPAHTANA. She was also a winner in 1959. SENIORS The three seniors pictured below were not pictured in the Sen- ior section due to the lateness of getting pictures, because of trans- ferring from another school and illness. NORMAN CHEATHAINI-'KAEUJHQJS a smile, never a frownf, Wheelers Club 2, 3, 4, T. 81 I. Club 4g Merit Award for SA. Ross Kl.1A'ITE-MTU thine ownself be true. Transferred, National Merit Finalist. LINDA MCADEE- A truer friend yomfll never findf, G.A.A. 2, 3, 45 Audio-Visual Aids 2, S, 4. NOT PICTURED: BRENDA CAsEY, BUDDY HAWKINS, DONNIE Move, WILLIAM SAWYER, KEN Towmw, WING Rocsns. II4 A NOTE FROM THE EDITOR I realize now that I had a great re- sponsibility and a big job before me when I was named editor of the 1961 SPAHTANAQ but as I near the end of the long, rough road which has been mine, I am filled with an awareness of the many pleasure-filled and re- warding experiences I have had, and I am grateful for the many wonderful people who have lightened my load by their helpfulness and understanding. My thoughts first turn to my ad- visor, Mrs. Ruby Alverson, whose ex- pert advice and untiring effort made possible the publication of the 1961 yearbook. To her I would like to ex- press my deepwt appreciation. Mr. Willis, our photographer, de- serves recognition for his good work in taking pictures for the book. Throughout the year his patience, his willingness to come to school on short notice, and his working long hours to conform to our schedule have never ceased. We appreciate the cooperation of the teachers and administration in ex- cusing members of the staff at times from classes to do pressing SPARTANA work and for making SPARTANA an- nouncements. The students have been most cooperative in every way. Last, but certainly not least, I sin- cerely thank the entire SPARTANA staff for their good work in doing their specific jobs and in selling enough ads and subscriptions to pay for this book. And to you, I hope you enjoy this yearbook, and it will prove to be a true and complete, and entertaining record of the school year 1960-61. JANE CONNELL, Editor, 1961 SPARTANA. A ii - ' N 1 ' v Z MMM, , 'z lln .imc Gognql EMT-or-SD-Chia! 1961 svwuw spuhnmlfs Hip semol sprhnwfg, som-h Gu-Qual our Juv, , vw so mm inf up gpm' of pint uint-.A no n EN 1961 SYN-130. wh. no skis WAW' ne on no Tum! blmtiss i 1: Mitt aoaivmff would me to 3.1450 up Tun choices are tiff? 1 funn! rn.-,hd rm A-Anson: um. .ri phoi-ogaphl gnblald. If it pr' up to-nn, 1 an Q11 nu utnnnf. Q-N SPAR-'NU sf-df, .nd no ns .nbvfg High 561001. vu-rm um- vrkmvn, and no un nude 5W ??i2.,,,,,.1.-.,,,....,....,. 5 I w II5 pak' ll dawn to ' nba of Split Y . gi. sw S Q S53 xx? x x MISS LINDA iad laarfana Mlss DONNA GENTRY WM mio,- Miss SUSANHODGES WM cinior at Y was his QNX X mf' X , fx Q x x Q - ' MISS BUN NY ALLEN iaa www xv X: E L- 3 -x is 5 .F :Rx 535 ,ii u 5x S s 5 l Qs Miss Donna Marshall SENIOR Miss Cherie Redwine SENIOR -um..-nl Miss Happy Price JUNIOR Miss Meredith Johnson JUNIOR Miss Ollie 'Abernathy SOPHOMORE 'HN 5 -. f ff if Miss Kathie McCullough SOPHOMORE 11- 1 7' 'L balanced diet. As a pure, Wholesome drink, it provides a bit of quick energy. . . brings you back refreshed after work or play. It contributes to good health by providing a pleasurable moment's i pause from the pace of a busy day. i nomic: unoen AUTHORITY or THE cocA-com cowmv av SPARTANBURG CUCA-COLA BOTTLING CUMPANY 124 r T QI my JAKE RUSS EQ: :QE 12' 'fu QI 'in MCKINNEY BROS. ESSO ig: Elf 42: :fr 214 S. CHURCH ST. SPARTANBURG, S. C. if I fu 'PN li, DIAL 585-2409 ox 585-2400 iq: uf: :El FUEL o1L-No. 1, No. 2 iq: :gf IU' 'fr UT' 'fl LTLTLTLTLTLTLTLTLTLTLTLTLTLTLTLTLTLfLflTLTLTLTLTLfLfl7L7LTLTLTLTL:L?LfLT,ll1: BL:TLTLTLTLTLTL?LTLTlTLTLTL:LfLTLTLTLTLTlTL:L:LTLTLTLTLTLTLTLTLTLTLTLTiT-T .TLTLTLTLTLTLTLTLTLTLTLTLTLTLTLTLTLTLTLTLTLTLTLTLTLTLTLTLTLTLTLTLTLTLTLTLEg EELTLTL7L7LTLT.TLTLTLTLfg7L7g7L7LTLTLTLTLTLTLTLTLTLTLTLTLTLTLTLTQTLTLTLTL: :jg :jg DAN AYER5, FLQWERS Every Good Wish For Your Future I4 4. Iv: fe: 1,4 If Servifng Spartanburg for 32 Years YOUR 'lfl 'jfl 02 A D P 585 2261 Eg! ig! CAROLINA AND PALMETTO ... , Q - Z, U, 4 SHEWILLE R HONE 511: tj: IQ: SPARTANBURG, S. C. E131 52: SPARTANBURG, SOUTH CAROLINA :iii IEE IU IU -fLTLTlTL7LT-TwTLTLT-T-TwTwfLTLTLTLTLTLfv7vT-T-7-T-ffrlrlr-T.T.TL7L7L7.flQ: EL:LTLTLTLTLTLTLTLTLTLTLTLTLfL:LTL7LTL7L7LfLTLT-T-Tir-TYT-T77Y:-T-:wr-Tw? :QI y-L--yu., g'I :EQ W I , 'FI IGI gr. Congratulations, Class of '61! ISE EQE , W W iii FE I --' VE' 'fl uf' CUSTQM CLEANERS ggi ggi wo E. MAIN STREET . gl :fi SPARTANBURG, S. C. 'Q QI Epi M. L. CHAPMAN, MGR. 152 'II .TLTLTLTLTLTLTLTLTLTLTLTLTLTLTLTLTLTLTLTLTLTLTLTLTLTLTLTLTLTLTLTLTLTLTLTLTL1 HLTLTLTLTLTLTLTLTLTLTLTLTLTLTLTLTLTLTLTLTLTLTLTLTLTLTQTlTlTLTlTLfLTL7l:L: DUNBAR 6 ELLIS Fumiture ...............,......,.... I25 4 lv, 5 .0 -f' ,f ,vfd-gafdfuf 1 f h 4 7 . . . ., If A- f , ,ff , 1 ' jf-dag-1:'w6CAC5' ,O x LfJ Q1.L,'g,,QL f fx ,Q-1 ,4Q 1527 .gi 5126 . if f1fQfQ,wLQ QL M xv Y 5,1 V ,lf X777 dff . 'X 1' If Vik KZ .-07044 m Cl' fO!LLfQQ fV ? fL1g fffffgfd' 4 if 'dm' F Q, N , LQ ' f ' ,A ,fx Hmfdvlfff R3 Q. zfx, f MJ ' A ff Le' A N if C41 5L,Q. M43 dvd gil , 1 fi,,4Q Qi, NXQ WQXAVVLLM '?' Qfgjg QA Y, A wk,,XA , X ,X lf MZAJP Xf,x:i1 .X XJ XX Mk X MV!! 0-asv! feat wioheo or cc wonderful future' X, So hem EBeu J ggvmmkfjiwwifj jg? SML L Wm 6 fi V?i ,1 Lx E I LJQQJLQX BEST VVISHES, CLASS OF 1961! HORTON CLEANERS I .T-Tvt-Tv?vT-T-T-T-T-T-T-T-T- L vtv?-T-T-T-7-ff?-T-T-T-1-7-7vtvt-T-TAA A -L YOUNGER FASHIONS 516 EAST' MAIN STREET SPARTANBURG, SOUTH CAROLINA TELEPHONE 583-0237 L-g-L-g-L-L-g-L-L-L-L-L-L-L-L-L-:-L-L-:L-:L-L-L-L-:Ag-L-Q-L-:L-git-2 WHITLOCICS PHARMACY NEXT TO THE HOSPITAL n-- ----- ------------- ---------- ------A L-u------------------A---.-.---.-----.-1---Y--.v-----v--.-- .2 Spcu'tcxnburq's Modern Department Store -TYT T-T-Tv?-T-7-T-TvTvT-T L-7-tiff?v7.T-T-TV?-TY?-T-T-T-T-TvTvTv:.T-T-TU BYAR'S GULF SERVICE OPPOSITE CITY HALL COR. WALL AND BROAD TEL. 585-2447 HEINITSH-WALKER DRUG STORE ON MORGAN SQUARE-NEXT T0 Wnsn-:nN UNION Phono 583-7271 HEINITSH-WALKER DRUGS NO. 2 151 HALL STREET-NEAR MARY BLACK HOSPITAL Phono 585-4806 WALKER'S PRESCRIPTION CENTER MEDICAL CENTER BUILDING-NEAR GENERAL HosPrrAI. . Phono 582-5443 PRESCRIP'l'IONS-THE HEART OF OUR STORES l-'ree Delivery Anywhere ------w----- wen? EW--- -------v------------- Compliments RUSS GA-ETNEY ROLLINS SUPPLY or IE ii FLORIST soU'rH CAROLINA. INC. : i P I EE EI Spartanburg's Favuorite I WHOLESALE ONLYH :I E: EAST BIAIN STI:EE'I' I ROOFING. GALVANIZED STEEL, ll IE WARM Am sUPP1.1Es 55: I.: DIAL 522-6222 Ill -TLTLTL LTLTLTLTLTLTLTLT1127272TLTLTLTLTLTLTLETLTLTSLTL TLTLTLTLTLTB ELTLT PEARCE-YOUNG-ANGEL WHOLESALE FOODS Fresh ' Frozen ' Canned Service Wholesalers 0 Dried P E N N E Y' S Always First Quality! I V fl I 11 I1 IQ' IE' VANNERSON OPTICIANS :E gif , . Member of the Opticians Guild G - PRESCRIPTIONS FILLED fl EI CLEANERS - Lsnsrs DUPLICATED :I I: - MOUNTINGS REPLACED I, I: TELEPHONE 583-8668 AND REPAIIIED 1: I: I , 12' DIAL 582-4168 4148 MARION AVENUE GROUND FLOOR BIONTGOMERY BLDG. gi' gijl l'4 lm --- -- ---- 15555551 QT55555 I2B ETS II, II' IF' I: II ,I ,I ,I ,I ,I 'I II II ,I ,I ,I ,I ,I ,I 'I II I 'I 'I :I ,I ,I ,I ,I ,I ,I ,I II II I II I 'I 'I I Il :I ,I ,I ,I I ,I ,I ,I ,I ,I ,I ,I ,I ,I II ,I ,I ,I 'I 'I Ig II, II, If' IU' IQ: II, I ,I ,I ,I II II ,I ,I ,I ,I ,I ,I II I II ,I ,I ,I ,I ,I ,I ,I 'I II 'I II 3-aTlTlTl:L' - - A - - ' ' ' ' -lTvfv:v7.7, A .7,7,T,-.-.,.Y. - - - - A - - - A - A COMMUNITY CASH like X ,,,,,-I,-YIIIIIIIICI' I -,...- N XX IIII IQMINIU I i I , 67, V - , I , -,.- l -,Y, N ...Inu .agggi L3-2-.. -er. . U ,Q - V 1 -Q 1 ii -- 24?-Y ',, I I X I rf -2-1 H 1-fr. 'I1 '-I'I xx - - II? ,Ill IVM IIIII, ,QQIIIIIIII : 'i --KW 'I I 'A S I I GOOD FOODS FOR THE HOME 0 So convenient ' Free Parking for customers 0 Low everyday prices 0 National brand foods 0 Friendly personnel IV6 Gin' Top Valzu' Stamps Save Them For IVmuIz'rfuI l rcc Gifts 'I 29 4 IE I 'fl '-I I :gl l P. PITTS MUTUR BUMPANY :I I lil: 'I I It 4493 VVEST MAIN STREET If I:- ,gl PLYMOUTH I VALIANT IIE I4 IIE Il' , gn Sales and Servzce all ,I II If' EXTRA CLEAN Usnn CARS :gi II If? DIAL 585-2228 QQ: ,gn IGI 14 lgI ,ga Il' LTLTLTLTLTLTL2T3TLTLTLTLTLTLTLTLTeflfefefgfgTLT1T1TLTLTLTLTLTLTLTLTLTLTLTLEFLTLTLT1TLTL?LTLTLTLTLTLTLTLTLTLTLTLTLT:T1TLTLTLTLTSLTLTLTLTLQTLTQSLTLTL-dl .-.2.A,,,.- .1-re-2.2. -.A..-.-.-.e.-.- .eee-e-.-.e.-.- EEI-.-.4.-.-.-.-.ee.-.A.A.-.-e-L-1-be-fe-Q,e.e.,,,L.,,,,.,,LiisEE I' 42 I I lvl! 'il HAIVIMONDBROWN- 'Il For Your Health's Sake- 7 'I' IIE IENNINGS COMPANY Buy Your Drugs I: I: I li I' If' At Y01-11' Drug Store Furniture ' Rugs 0 Appliances IIE . lp Your druggist is the guardian of the health IIE of your community. Day and night he stands NORTH CHIYRCH ST. DIAL 2-44551 :in ready to serve you, either when emergencies arise or with your everyday needs. He is a 5'IF------A------------ man of Pro fessional standards. For your ,IL-L-L-L-L-L-L-L-L-g-L-L-L-L-1-geL-L-L-L-L-4-L-4-L-LAL-L-L5L-L-L-LAg-1-1ALTLTLTJ health,s sake, and the health of your loved Efffffe155555555555555555555:ffsffsfffffei ones, always buy your drugs at your drug . ' H - 4 I store. Be protected by your druggust s tra Qualify, lnfeg,-ity, Se,--vice :III ditlonally reliable service. I ,II II, Smce 19152 :III II' . 12' 44: Registered Iewelers lg' The Geer Drug Company' Ii.: A,,,,,ic,,,, Gem Sociew III SERVICE WHOLESALE DRUGGIST 11: Member ' Nfrfivndl Bridal Service Charleston . Greenville . Spartanburg ARTHUR W.XVHI'1'E, SUCCESSOR :fl 220 E. MAIN ST. SPARTANBURG, S. C. I4 , II TELEPHoNE 582-8168 lil I fl TLTLTLTLTLTLTLTLTL:LTLiLTLTlT-T-7-T-1-T-T-T-7-TLTLTLTLTL:L:L1lfLfLTLr--- K'LLtLTLTLfLtlTlT-f--LTLTLTLTLTLTLTLTLTLTLTLfl:LTLTL7L7l7L7Lfl7L7LTL7LTL7LTLTJLA 130 WALLACE D. DUPRE, INC. Automobile Supplies and Shop Equipment COMPLIMENTS OF SMITH MUSIC HOUSE King and LeBlance Band Instruments 120 MAGNOLIA STREET SPARTANBURG, S. C. GREENWALD'S, INC. 109 VVEST MAIN STREET SPARTANBURG, S. C. PHONE 8185 COMPLETE OUTFITTERS FOR HIGH SCHOOL BOYS See Our New U11'iz'ersity Shop l-f-f-t-t- frvr-T-T-7 -Tff-:-:-f-:-:-7-T-Tf?f?-:-T-1-T-5 CLYDE L. ANTHONY Electrical Contractors SUGAR 'n' SPICE INC. Where Everything Is Nice Your Family Drive-In CURB SERVICE ' RESTAURANT The Elite oi Drive-Ins 212-220 PINE ST. SPA1v1'AN1su11G, S. C COMPLIMENTS OF Spartan Automobile, Inc. 300 VV. MAIN SPARTANBURG '-'v'-' - -,---- ---'- v -------:- - A-1-7-T-7-7-1-1-----,1 I I I I I I I I , I I III :II C Z. fl I I' t GLOVER OLDSMOBILE. INC. 51.1 I-I mp 'mm 8 of lil li, KooLvEN'r METAL OLDSMOBILE 0 FIAT EI.: :IIE CO. IU' 'In I: Ii' STUDEBAKER LARK ' TRIUMPH 451 UNION ST. D1AL583-1184 ll 'Ill IE EI TLTLTLTLTLTLTLTLTLTLTLTLTLTLTLTLTLTLTLTLTLTLTLTLT gTlTLTL?LT5'E ILTLTLTLTLA - - LTL -,- -,-,TlTLTLvLfL-- -vflrlTlrLrLrLrL:L:,:L1:::rl:L- .TLT-T'T'T'TLTLTLTLTLTLTLT'T-T'TgTgTgTgTLTLTLTlTLTLTL-Y-LfLTLTLTLTL,LTL?:m E?LTLtL- - -------- L 7lfLTlTLTL7L7 ---- L fLfLfLfLfLTLTL7L7L7 IL1 QI QI II 6 my I Spartanburg? Friendly Drug Store 'I 14' I II II SPARTANBURGS LEADING JEHELERS f El In I I If 'I + 'I' + IIE READY To SERVE You :Il lil :II -LTLTLTLTLTLTLTLTLTL i '7'7LTLTL7L7LTLT. .-L-LTLTLTLTLTLTLTLTLTLTLTLTQ lLTLTLTLTLTLTLTLTLTLTLTLTLTL-L A- Q-L CAROLINA CASH CO. Family Department Store Complete Departments For lllert, Women, Boys arwl Girls Of All Ages You Can Buy For Cash, Lay-Away or On Extended Payment Plans 143 E. MAIN ST. DIAL 582-6716 Remember tk f . . . at the 7 O Q A A John Graham Store Nothing But the Best Is Good Enough For Our Customers 132 L. L. HYATT COMPANY TELEPHONE 583-7203 P. O. BOX 1109 176 REIDVILLE RD. SPARTANBURG, S. C. T H E B E A C O Where Food Is Always Good TELEPHONE 583-5356 T T T T T T T T 7 7 T 7 T T T-T-T-Tff-T-?-T-T-T-T-TfT-TfT-:-T---T-Tvfvf-1 - ' - - B. F. LONG PRINTING CO.. Incorporated Experienced 0 Economical Dependable 180 REIDY'ILLE Rn. P. O. Box 2303 TELEPHONE 585-2291 SPARTANBURG, S. C. h LIGON'S DRUG STORE For ALI. YOUR DRUG NEEDS Serving the Faculty. Parents and Students of Spartanburg High School Since 1900 THE AUG W SMITH CO THE STEEPLE 803 VV. MAIN STREET Visit the STEEPLE LAUNDROMAT Adjoining SPARTANBURG, SOUTH CAROLINA I34 II HSINCE 1904', W 8: W Cafeteria If gig Pickens Roof 81 Sheet Metals :I :E E5 it I: I: I' The Soutlfs Finest II LENNOX HEATING AND :E AIR CONDITIONING 55 gg BARROTT RooF1NGs 1 I I IE IE Il I + + + fl Ig TELEPHONE 582-3485 I I IE Ig 105-107 KENNEDY STREET I I' I: SPARTANBURG, S. C. I I5 EE JR: ii WILLIS STUDIO ISINCE 1912I Photographer for the 1961 Spartana JUNIORS-SIZES 5-7-9-13-15 In Large Assortments At Sensible Prices THE STANDARD SPARTANBURG, SOUTH CAROLINA 135 I SIM If 331 Ummm 3CU L9-W ' I 5 Wwfffg B193 Vt? 31:11-Q., f BMW --I II Ill , I Ei Orr s Cash Wholesale Company II II II I: I: IE WHOLESALE GRocER IQ I IE II We Specialize in Institutional Merchandise I I Ii II 'I o 'I Ii Wallace Hunt IF u1r1n11tu1re, Ilno. Ig I' I' II Featuring Quality Home Furnishings II I :I CARPETS ' DRAPERIES 0 SLIP COVERS :I ACCESSORIES If I' II HILLCREST SHOPPING CENTER PHoNE 585-2401 III I If' ll IIQTLTLTLTLT QTQTLTLTLT51TLTLTQTLTLTLTLTLTLTLTLTQTQTQTQTLTLTETLTLTLTLTLTLE? -LTLTLTLTL7LTLTLTLTLTLTLTLTLTLT I III ,I COME TO SEE US :I II 'I I' II PRICES STORE FOR MEN I: II 'I fi 113 NORTH CHURCH STREET If I II, II DIAL 582-5701 QI I l Girl?-5lTlTlTL 7L7L7g7!Q I 'ffxffffffiT55555PTiTfffff5iT5f' iii F555xiiiT55xfffi'5 'ii T i?f5f5x5i'f? I :iii WHITLOCK S FURNITURE gil :QE REAL ESTATE ' LOANS IEE :II A II ii Low OVERHEAD-Low PRICES THE STILL AGENCY. INC. I Il I III BUDGET PAYMENTS 132 PINE ST. DIAL 583-6387 Iii ,EI II ,III DIAL 583-24127 9-1-5 HAYNE ST. EI .II ,I I ,I III EOR ALL YOUR FURNITURE NEEDS SPARTANBURG, S- C- 'II I 'I 'I I I YTXTvTV,GT:i,,,f,,,3552TLTLTLTLTLTLTSLEEZTLTLTS5 ' I I I ,,,,v,v I , I36 eladi- Cofa Be Sociable . . . Have a Pepsi CONGRATULATIONS TO SENIOR CLASS Cla ton Carpet ill Paar: PAGE Pans Aug. W. Smith .,.. .... 1 34- Geer Drug .....,.. . , . 130 Price's ........ . . . 136 Beacon ,...... .... 1 33 Glover Oldsmobile . . . . . . 132 Rollins Supply . . . . . 128 Belk Hudson .... .... 1 27 Greenwalds .....,...........,.. 131 Russ Gaffney ........ . . . 128 Bell Laundry .... .... 1 28 Hammond-Brown-Jennings .... 130 Spartan Automotive . . . . . . 131 Bell Telephone ,... .... 1 26 Heinitsh Walker .,....... . . . 127 Smith Music House . . . . . 181 B. F. Long ..,. .,.. 1 33 Hortons Cleaners ......... 127 Smith-Ouzts ..... 132 Bomar Shoes ,..,.. .... 1 25 Koolvent Metal Awning ....... 132 The Standard . . . . . . 135 Byars Gulf Service . . . .... 127 Kosh Ez Gray ............. . . . 132 Steeple .,... . . ,. . 134 Carolina Cash ..... .... 1 32 Ligon's Drug ,... , . . 133 Still Agency . . . . . . 136 Carolina Theater . . . .... 126 L. L. Hyatt . . . . . . 183 Toddle House ,,.. . . . . . . . . 125 Carousel Shop ....., ..,, 1 25 L. P. Pitts .,.... 130 Vannerson's Optician 128 Clayton Carpet Mill . . . .... 137 McKinney Bros. ...... . . . 125 Wallace DuPre ,.,. . . . , . 131 Clyde L. Antony ..,. .... 1 31 Orr's Cash Wholesale 136 Wallace Hunt .....,.. . 136 Coca-Cola ......... .... 1 24 Paul Crosby .......... , . . 130 Whitlock's Furniture . . , . . . 186 Community Cash . . . .,.. 129 Pearce-Young-Angel . . . . . 128 Whitlock's Pharmacy . . . . , . 127 Custom Cleaners . . . .... 125 Penney's .,.....,.... . . . 128 Willis Studio ,,A,,,, , , , . 135 Dan Ayers ...... .... 1 25 Pepsi-Cola ...,.. . . . 137 W 8: W Cafeteria . . . . , . 135 Dunbar 8: Ellis .,., .... ..,.. 1 2 5 Pickens Roofing ..........,.... 135 Younger Fashions 127 We Greatly Appreciate the Support of the Business Firms Listed Above I37 ? YY,Y JM-QL, cuba. 'GNL' a-QQ. L WW dw fifgiwfgwiggf, . I E A Q X . Lfff find, ,ZZ , 77 Y 1 ' . J . A T R ga-M, 6CC, w M521 WL , 4 , V bd' L 1' ' -X f' - ' f 1, I 4 JZ f V' 4117 ' KJLQKX' in ' 2' - f gf , M 5 1 X . , ll, f.A . . 7 , f . ff- L ff X 1 'Rffvccs fp, . . 7 'Cixi ' f- 'A ' Y A X ' ' 4 1 1 ?p,.L ' ' 1 I . V! ,c0g4'U.71L Y,-.,,Qff.Clf1g2f Lyf., f- ff-, ' K ' 1 ff I , ' -,I f fl ,4- , .13 .L 4' Lf Q. - ' . V V 'I ,. r V l I !,, I' I ' 4, - .1 , . . L 4 ' .SZ ' . , , , I , ', fy 1,4 1 ' ff I 1 '4 X ' 'AV' A X A' A I 9g 'CQ' 'fx' f ' , ' X . .' Y Q X , 45 ' , 7lf QF ,M-,,.-f, A 1 q A .A , , V , M4 ' A . 1 - ,A . A 'I .. .. ,,1k-, , , N O N I , , Q 1 f 1 PRINTED AND BOUND BY THE R. L. BRYAN COMPANY, COLUMBIA, SOUTH ' e , , CAROLINA 1 ,f ' nf l X I l w N T l L -. xr , -' bf TV .ri 1 1 G J , I f 'l V -I' N N ll . . L I 'N jj . Ai' - VL 'x bi' A t ul, 47 Ixl YT, xx L ',f Q r ,QV N Witt In ' f fh' W x af I ' V A L TUV 1 N 1 ff Q .,.,Q.., 'c ' fx' ' .-V' I VAX Y, 5 'J-1 1' IU 'gf' f' I A0151 Veg-14. V 1 V l' K 1 1 'df . yliw NRL !,,A J ,I-'ff' 1' ...I'W.f? A' 1 f47a.e,Z..f 4 ., D l'! A N ,mf .f QXASQ-Q, x E Qb,...,.,,bQw Agape W Sig kewmm, mba .Qs-aux emwwv- NS-Bmw ,NLA-0 'B Q-ANAL I Ns 5-be GWQ XB N, MNA magna ka ML, WNW NANLAV QQLWMX wk Z3 ok. 'Y F ? '3 fWWWMW'W WWWWWWWWMW k fp wwMfWQ Dj -XJQNWDG' Nik ' WNJQMMQW H Q9 WfMff?7'PQf55W Ylffflw OJZCMW m , My . WP X lp My In jf ', fifty LX' My . 'M' odpxolb , L5 G WL Wt Wy-'J OV Six ' QV MKG D ' j PU f wx -VM ' ' ' .U V9-V U Ti - Kuff FLY ,if K D PV .QKCU S K! W N . OD Lv Q XQ UV Q gl 'lil I Jyx VQELVX ,wfWw gf? 4 tw '71 PM KX if M 'Vi l 3y A gif' -,xx xg. lub ' w,Lw K i yy y 'N . NYM by by 52' 55 X Sik 291F J xx QW, N, ,- , X X X bl 441-11. -f ffm' 'P 'f 1 4 4 f f,x x, 'x v K xl r vu X- Y Lk xx' L X x 'x X Xfxx PL L C X w J 1+ , L, Kxmv -XL Axkqx .LAX JXX Y Cv RJ XL L 1 L ik 'vb xx, R- fi A u y Sflv V Xu I L K X' x H -, L, Q -, TL .y ,y AP I M 1. M , L I ' I fxxqkf lf L K xl nf N x K ' L ! . f f 1' L t M, nv, L 1 , 1 , Y , , AA N X L X g 'lv U X6 NJLl RL Cstx X' LW A Hx, News 'Qui X, f XM ' K XV xy XJ LL R, atv U L X L if X y x xx KF Xxx L' in 'L D XJ N tx! D X 5 X 1 'L LQ' ' , L