Union Springs High School - Hischolia Yearbook (Union Springs, AL)

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iiiiiitiiiiiiiiriiniiiiiiiiiiiiriiiiMiiiiitiKiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiniiiiiiiiiiitiini iiitiiiiriiirriirriiiriiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiriiiiiiiiiiiuii III III I Minim rill till I nil nil 11)1 Pill iiiiiiiitiiii II nitnitnitiininitin 1929 iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiitiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiNii THE HI SC HO LI A 45 t lllllllllltllllllllllllMIHIIItlllllllllllltllllllltlllllllllllKlllttnillllll It IIIIIIIDIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIMIIMIIItlllMlirllllMlini Ho Sir Thomas Malory ' Covereth a Football Joust for the Hischolia (; K rOW it came to pass that upon a day in [ the fall of the year that there was let cry a football joust between Union Springs and Clio. Now Coach Davis knowing full well that Clio fighteth right heavily repent- eth himself that his team was not stronger, but mauger of this he began to make him ready for the joust. Now the Union Springs team was com- posed of many goodly knights, Sir Pugh, Sir Powell, Sir Forsyth, knights of their age strong and wight, and Sir Gooley and Sir Buster, and many other gentle knights. Each knight was clad in an helmet and much padding wherewith he might pro- tect himself. So then the whistle blew unto the field and Coach Davis was set close on the sidelines to behold an the referee should essay any unfair means. Then came Clio, men of much strength and great worship. Sir Powell presseth his chin for to quiet his teeth and speaketh in a weak voice, Wit ye well yonder knight haveth a grisly look. I take none force of none honor and I had an hundred times lever to repose me on the side- lines. Now spake Sir Pugh, I wot well what thou saith, fair knight, but an ye will help me a lit- tle, ye shall see yonder fellowship shall go as fast backward as they come forward. And therewithal the joust beginneth with much noise and great fight- ing. In vain the gallant knights essayed to make a touchdown. Many times they gat the ball almost to the goal line, but straightway the Clio knights would not suffer it. And so in the same wise the time passeth until the timekeeper blow- eth unto the half. And therewithal Coach Davis, when he saw his team to fare thus, was sorely vexed and he spake right speedily, Methinketh the brave Clio knights will win the joust unless ye knights repent ye the manner in which ye fight. Sir Pugh, let Sir Forsyth essay to carry the ball. Now Sir Forsyth wot h ' m well that this was not easy, for already he might have essayed it, but when he saw their visages his heart would not suflFer him thereto, but left them there. I I mill mil iimii imiliiiiiilllliii inn iiiimimimimiimimiii i i i mm ,„„„ mimimimiii i i i i i mm iiimimiimimiiiiiimiiiiii iiiimll iiiiiiim I iiiiiiim I ii mimiiii

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iiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiitiiiui uiiiiiiiiiiii iiiiiiiiii I rtiiriiJiiiiiiiiniiiriMiiiiirrnrtMirriiii-iniiiiriiirt ' rMriiirrMiiiiiirii t i ■ huh r i 44 T H E H I SCHOLI A 1929 I ii ' ii ' iiiiitiiiii lEiJLiittiiiiiiiiMiiriiiiiiii iiiiiiii ( iiiiiiiiiiiiniiiMiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiii! iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii Athletic Association Stuart Pugh President Mr. L. T. Lee. Jr. Faculty Adviser EXTON Tucker Vice-President Irene Feagin Secretary Mr. E. S. Pugh. Treasurer James May Advertising Manager Thomas Baskin Advertising Manager Ralph Lane Advertising Manager Board of Control FOOTBALL W. M. Davis Coach C. E. McNair Coach Jim Powell Captain Baldwin Rainer Manager Association Officers BASKETBALL W. M. Davis , Coach Frank Daniel Captain Stuart Pugh Captain James Foster Pittman Manager Association Officers BASKETBALL (Girls) Miss Catherine Printess Coach Florence Rainer Manager Nell Crook Captain Association Officers BASEBALL W. M. Davis Coach C. E. McNair Coach Claude Benton Captain John McKay Manager Association Officers Cheer Leaders Mary Kathryn Boswell Florence Rainer iiiniiiiiiiiiitiiiNiiMiiiNiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiNiiniiiJiiiniiiniiniiiiiiiiiiiiriiiiiiijuiuiiiiMiiuiiiniiiiiiiiiiitMiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiMiiuiiiJiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniuini iMiiiiiiitiiiitiiiMiiiiiiiHiiiniiiiiiMiiNiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiriiiiMiiriiiiiiiitMiiiMiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiii iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiriiiiiiiiiiiii

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lliiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiMiiiiiiiiiMirMnMiiriiniiMiiiiPiiiriMiiiiirMiniiiirMnMniiiiMiniiiiiiiriiinMirrtiiiriiiiiiiiriiiiMiniiirniiiiiiiiinriHiiiMMiitMiniiiitMiiMiitMiniiniiiMiiiiiiiiriiiniiiiiiiiM 46 THEHISCHOLIA 1929 lliniiiiiiiiiiiiiMiitiiiniitrrniriiiiiiiiMiiiMiiiiiiriiiiiiiiiiiiiriiirMiiiiniiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiJMiiiHiiriiiiriiiMiniiniiiiiNinriiiiiiniiinnnrMnMiirMHriiiihiiiiiMMiniiiiiiiiiiiii But Sir Forsyth haveth much pep and he abideth his time and halp with great might. Ere long Union Springs kicketh and Clio suffereth the ball to pass behind their goal line. Anon Sir Forsyth with great force smote down three Clio knights and cometh into the midst of the press smit- ing down knights on the right hand and on the left hand. Now when they felt the buffets of this strong knight they gat them thence and anon Sir Forsyth striketh the goal post with such violence that he brake it and fain would have fallen but straightway he seeth the ball at his feet and dreaded him lest it be recovered. Then he falleth on the ball wherein he might make a safety. When Sir Pugh and Sir Powell see this they make gi-eat haste to fall on the ball also, but ere they reach it Sir Forsyth hath already fallen on it and they fall on Sir Forsyth with such might that the ball is brast and he would have brast also an he not been padded. Now Cometh up the remainder of the team and in the same wise they fall upon the knight. Sir Gooley, Sir Buster, Sir Sims and Sir Benton all press together mightily and Coach Davis fain would have gat out the fire department to separate them. I prithee, fair knights, spake Sir Forsyth, thy weight encumbereth me so. Get thee off. Right so, said Sir Pugh, (for they were all now filled with much courage) let us get hence and fight right mightily. I cast me to make a goodly number of touchdowns. Now Sir Forsyth was wroth, and he said right angrily, Get the hence, fair knight, ere I brast. Thou speakest rightly. Sir Pugh, said Sir Powell. Wit ye we must stint not ere we make some more scores. Provoke me no longer, I pray thee, fair knights, spake Sir Forsyth in an high voice. And therewithal he groaned piteously. Anon the knights gat them down and began to fight with much vio- lence. The press cheereth much, and Coach Davis danceth on the sidelines with exceeding great joy. And so ere the timekeeper blew unto lodging Sir Powell scored two touchdowns and the other gentle knights halp him much. It came to pass that there was much rejoicing after that joust, and Coach Davis saith right fast, I wot well never wist I erst so exciting a joust and such brave knights. Sir Forsyth and Sir Powell and all the goodly knights won m.uch worship on that day. J. W. M. jiiiiiiiiiiiiii liiii iiiiiiiiiiiiiii iiiiii iii ' iin 1 ' ' ' ' „,ii„, miiiiiim iiiiiiiiiiiiii 1 1 ' iiiiiini iiiii iiiiiiiiiiiiiiii iiiiii iiiiiiiimiimiii iiiiii iiiii i