Camp Liberty High School - Echoes Yearbook (Jenkinsville, SC)

Text from Pages 1 - 44 of the 1953 volume:

sv 44, f -1f,4,.,.a.,., ECHUE llf . . . I9 CAMP LIBERTY HIGH SCHOOL JENKINSVILLE, SOUTH CAROLINA In preparing the following pages we, the Echoes of C. L. H., have striven to bring to you the spirit of Camp Liberty High School---our classes, activities and fellow- ship. If in future years it seems a pleasant reminder, then this annual has accomplished its purpose. THE STAFF ALMA MATEH We Sing of Thee Camp Liberty Our love for thee dear school, is more than we can ever tell- Ca p Liberty, 0, our dear Camp Liberty! And we will sing of your portals through the many, many years- Camp Liberty! - Camp Liberty Each flower that brightly blooms, will tell of loyalty and truth. Each bird that flutters pass, expresses gratitude of youth. And tho' the years may pass, our mem'r1es ne'r will wane of you. Camp Liberty! - Camp Liberty! With-in your gates so pure, we played and loved and worked and learned. Camp Liberty, 0, our dear Camp Liberty Our heads held high with pride, of credits that we strove to earn Camp Liberty! - Camp Liberty! When life has mellowed with the ripening of your age in years. When thoughts of thee, dear school, will fade away all foolish Carale Then we will know your name will stand forever as it shares- FREEDOM OF LIFE! - CAMP LIBERTYI. 2 We, the Seniors of '53', proudly dedicate this edi- tion of the Echoes of C. L. H. to Mrs. M. M. Willingham, French, Social Studies and Mathematics instructor, and twelfth grade advisor, in appreciation for the valuable contributions to our school and to our livesgwho has in- spired us by her capable leadership and who resoects and understands our shortcomings, 3 fx BUARD 0F EDUC TID Mr, W.L. Drummond, Superintendent Jenkinsville Public Schools Trustees Mr. S,C, Niles Mr, W,G, Heron Mr. W.B. Yarborough Mr. E.J. Mimer Mr. R.L. Lemmon V 4 'IE EE K' Us As your four years of high school come to an end, it is for me to say farewell on behalf of the administration and faculty to you the class of 1953. No longer will you be subject to the rules and disk-pline of the schoolg yet, I shall forever hope that you will cherish the memory of the many pleasant associations of our years at Camp Liber ty, MR. J. W. WOODS 5 Shown to the left is Mrs.L.M, Woods, Secretary to the Principal, in the schoo1's office. Mrs. L.M, Woods, School Nurse, in Mrs. Viola Kennedy, Stenogranher, the First Aid Station taking the in the schoo1's office, height of a pupil. Mrs, B. B. Rabb French, English R Librarian '-'. ' Iftiiwe any-. 1 Q. A mi , K 4 f ft I 'L . .. a 'li Q. ifvwss .1 s .f N555 , K gms: ,ligj igas L. ,Q ,:-fig, , assess f7?3,, E ,. ILV .. S Mr, W. J. Heath History k Business Education Mr. P. A. Beatty Math. R Science 7 Miss A. L, Goodwin Health k Physical Education Mrs. M. M, Willingham French, Social Studie R Mathematics eww or MTS. M. E. Beatty English k Asst. Librarian 7 MPS. V. D. Kennedy Clerk k Typist Miss L. M. Finch 5 Home Economics Mrs. L. M. woods Music Directress Pr1ncipal's Sec, Q School Nurse i D .ln 0 - Naomi Burrell-Editor-in-Chief Addie Williams--Assoc. Editor Lark Keller--B siness Manager Bobbie Triplet------Secretary Lillie Crosby---Social Editor Mildred Ginyarda---Art Editor Eugene Boyd-----Sports Editor Dorothy Crumblinf-Typist Chr. Samuel Cook----Publicity Dir. Hilbert Crumblin ------- Typist Mrs. M.M. Willingham,-Advisor Samuel L. Cook---President James R, Shaw-V. President Bobbie L. Triplet ----- Sec. Wilbert Crumblin--Treasurer mucalsfdff Samuel L. Cook nH aven helps those who help themselves. President of Class Capt., Patrol Staff Co mercial Club Dramatic Club Debating Team French Club Student Council Bus Driver Clotell Collins UA new broom sweeps clean.u Girl Scout French Club Dramatic Club Debating Team Speech Club .vw Bernice Ginyard Floyd COPOJ-Ind 'Weak things united 'Smell deeds done ere become strong.' better than great deeds planned.' Girl Scout French Club Speech Club Dramatic Club French Club Speech Club Dramatic Club Odell Baton Daisy Irby nSmall deeds done are better than great 'Contentment is better Gearldine Young 'Still water runs deep.' Pres. Health club, Debating team, Speech club, French club, Glee club and Girl scout.' Johnny Thompson 'The end crown the work.W French and Speech clubs. deeds planned.N French.Club Debating Team Dramatic Club Speech Club than riches.' French and Speech clubs. Wilbert Crumblin HBE who laughs last, laughs best.H Student council, Patrol staff, Commercial club and Debating team. Carolvn McDaniels 'A soft answer turn- eth away wrath.' French and Speech clubs Mildred Ginyard 'So live that your autograph is wanted and not your finger- prints. Dramatic club, Debating team, Speech club and French Club. Tena Bell Coleman Uwe must have reason f speech, but we need none for si1ence.N Dramatic club, Debating team and French club. 01' Saw? I0 Bobbie L. Triplet 'There is no why, without a because.' Class secretary, Student council, Patrol staff, Debating team, Dramatic club, Girl scout and Speech club. Constance Robertson 'To promise is easy, to keep a promise is dif- ficult.W French club, Dramatic club, Commercial club and Debating team. Issac Martin 'It is better to light one candle than curse the darkness.N Commercial club, Dramatic club, Patrol staff, French club and Speech club. Dora Lee Cook 'Strike while the iron is hot.' Commercial club, Debating team, Speech club and French club. Adell Baten uweak things united beco e strong.n Dramatic club, Girl scout, French club and speech club. Jerome Coleman 'A workmen is known by his work.' Debating team, French club, and Speech clul Roberta Ashford wmnw put off until tomorrow, what YOU can do today.' Dramatic club, French and 3199903 club, and Dramatic club. Addie M. Williams 'Short account make long friends' Basketball, Girl scout, Dramatic club, and French club. Genola Thompson 'There are two sides to a question, get them both.' Debating team, French club, Dramatic club and Speech club. Lodesta Willingham 'A friend in need is a friend indeed.l Commercial club, Debating team, Dramatic club, French and Speech clubs. Dorothy Baten nwhere is unity there is strengthn Girl scout, Speech club, Dramatic and French clubs Jessie Lee Bell 'Learn from mistakes of others, you don't live long enough to make them all yourself.' Debating team, Basketball, Dramatic club, Speech and French clubs. Lark F. Keller 'Strike while the iron is hot.' Commercial Club French Club Speech Club Debating Team Naomi Burrell Hwith ambition the sky is the lim1t.n Sec., Patrol Staff Debating Team Commercial Club Dramatic Club Speech Club Pres., French Club Program Committee Chr. Annual Editor-in-chief www Dorothy Crumblin James R. Shaw WA man is known by 'Where there is a will the company he keeps.n there is 5 'aY patrol Staff V. Pres., Patrol Staff French Club Pres. of Glee Club Dramatic Club Speech Club Student Council Dramatic Club Bus Driver Eugene Boyd Margaret Boyd To gain victory nlt is better to be there must be labor.n Safe than Sorry-H 1543 Chr., Dramatic Club Class Reporter Co mercial Club Debating Team Patrol Staff French Club Asst. Sec., Sr. Class French Club Girl Scout Co mercial Club Dramatic Club Debating Team Speech Club Dorothy Thompson 'To have friends you must be friendly.' Sec., Debating Team Dramatic Club Patrol Staff French Club Speech Club Program Conmittee Girl Scout Alonzo Ashford 'Fverycne for himself End God for us all.N French Club Dramatic Club Speech Club william Fridae 'I comulained because I had no shoes until I met a man who had no feet.' Dramatic, Speech and French clubs. John H. Coleman 'Evil to him who thinks ev11.' French and Speech clubs. Isaiah Glover 'All'e well that ends well o I French and Speech clubs. SWW Lillie Eubanks 'Look before you leap.' French, Dramatic, Commercial clubs and Debating team.' Marion Coleman 'All that I am or hope to be, I'm now becom- ing.' Lillie B. Crosby 'A Win er never quite, and a quitter never ll wins. Dramatic club, Debating team, French and Speech clubs I3 Charlie Mack Davis 'He who lives will see.' Dramatic club, Commercial club and French club. James Pete 'Silence gives consent.' French e1ub,Debating team and Speech club. Macao Hollins 'All that I em or hope to be, I'm not becom- 1ng.' French and Speech clubs CLASS HISTORY I-ll-I-I-I-I-If In September, nineteen hundred and forty-nine, one early beautiful morn- ing several buses rolled into the yard of Camp Liberty High School. Thirty- eight shy little members stepped off the bus and walked into the waiting doors of the school to begin a high school career. After receiving our various assignments, we found high school life some- what different than we had anticipated. Early in the school year, the class of 1953 held its first official meeting with Miss J. T. Woods as class advisor and elected the following officers, President, James R. Shaw, Vice-President, Melvin Cook, Secretary, Nellie Rae Collins, Assistant Secretary, Dorotlw Thomp- son, Treasurer, Lelia Mae Trapp, Reporter, Bobbie Lee Triplet. The class was very active in participating in all school activities. We presented a very complimentary class play, entitled, Don't Be Bashful. One of the varsity basketball menbers came from this class, in person of Addie Mae Williams. The four highest ranking students at the end of the first semester included the following members of our present class James R, Shaw, Samuel Cook, Alberta Yarborough and Bobbie Lee Triplet. This was the largest Fresh- man class in the history of the school. Our sophomore year witnessed a slight, change, as thirteen new members were enrolled, and we were divided into sections. Hereby, we were given two groups of class officers. However, we still worked together, and had another successful year, under the supervision of our class advisors and Cfllllpeieflt presidents. We were determined to become outstanding in our work. At this time two girls and one boy played on the varsity basketball teams, and sev- eral members achieved the membership of the Honor Society. Several of us connected ourselves with the Glee Club, and are now considered experienced members of that club. Being Juniors the next year, we were the Sertlor competitors - and best friends. Very early that year we met with our advisors, Mr. P. A. Beatty and Mr. W. J. Heath to organize our class as follows: President, Damuel L. Cook, Vice-President, Wilbert Crumblin, becretary, Bobbie L. Triplet, Assistant Sec- retary, Margaret Boyd, Treasurer, Maceo Horllns, Reporter, Lillie B. Crosby. Everyone worked very diligently and cooperatively. By this time we had three new members, who were manuvering delightfully on the varsity basketball team. The outstanding event of the year for our junior class was the 'Junior Senior Promnsde.' It shall never fade from the memory of our class, a.nd it will linger many years in the minds of others. Four members joined our family in persons of Naomi Burrell, Alonzo Ashford, Constance Robertson and Eugene Bvyd. And This .... our last year ... is marked with anxiety and anticipation. This is the largest graduating class in the history of the school. We met with our advisor, Mrs. M. M. Willingham, at the beginning of the year, and elected the same persons as officers with two additions: Chaplin, Lillib B. Crosby, Business Manager, Isaac Martin. As we stand on the threshold of graduation, we pause to pw gratitude to those who have labored with us through the years. Your guidance and efforts will serve as a sure foundation for us in our subsequent accomplishments. Bobbie Lee Triplet I4 PMMW After serving ten years as successful diplomat to England from the United States, I was given a two month leave. Hence, 1 decided to look up some of my old classmates. While visiting the University of Paris I saw Naomi Burrell and Bobbie Lee Triplet busy preparing a thesis for a Ph. D. in French. Upon arriving in New York City, I met Roberta Ashford who was Office Assistant to Samuel Cook, Principal of New York's largest high school. They carried me around to the Roxy Theater where Bernice Guinyard was playing a leading role in the biggest hit on Broadway. At Columbia University, to my surprise, was Wilbert Crumblin serving as Professor of Social Science. Just across the Hudson River were Dorothy and Adell Baten, still single, but successfully operating a Day Nursery. Head of the Y.W.C.A. of this great Metropolis is Jessie Belle. Across the state line in New Jersey, Isaiah Glover is pastorcf a large Episcopal Church. While there I went to see a game between the 'Globe Trottersn and one of the state teams. Imagine my surprise when I found as Manager, Macao Hollins and as Booking Agents, Lark Keller and James Pete. At the train station in Newark, New Jersey, I met Lillie Mae Eubanks who was coming to represent the University of Southern California ltan important conference. Discussing the activities of some of our classmates, I was in- formed that Addie Mae Williams was considered the best model of the latest fashions in Hollywood. Arriving in Philadelphia, I met Dorothy Crumblin who had set a new world's record typing speed, and was an illustrator of Children's Books, Dorothy Thompson, and Geraldine Young were partners in the largest dress factory in Philadelphia. All of us were astonished when we found Genola Thompson as Librarian at Temple University. From there I decided to travel by bus to Pittsburgh. Walking uptb the window, I purchased my ticket from none other than Floyd Copeland, owner of the bus terminal. Working as Ticket Agents were: Jerome Coleman, Alonzo Ashford and Isaac Martin. Upon arrival in Pittsburgh, I learned that Dora Lee Cook was reporter of the gossip column for the Pittsburgh Courier. Rid- ing around the city by bus, I just happened to aboard a bus driven by Charlie Mack Davis. Odell Baten had just discovered a new metal and was doing some experiments at the University of Pittsburgh with Johnnie Thomp- son assisting. From them I learned that William Fridae and John H. Coleman were two of the most successful cattle farmers in Texas. In Washington, D.C., Margaret Boyd was servingasthe first Negro woman senator. To the wife of the President, Constance Robertson served as per- sonal maid and Mildred Guinyard as Private Nurse, having obtained her R.N. from John Hopkins Hospital. Clotell Collins is to be sent to represent our America at the Olympic Basketball Games in 1963 as left guard. Coming south, I found Tena and Marion Coleman partners and owners of a nice Beauty Salon in Durham, N. C. In South Carolina Carolyn McDaniel, Lodesta Willingham and Daisy Lee Irby were married to business men and had large families. I could not leave this beloved state without visiting dear old Camp Liberty High School. To my surprise, I found a new edifice covering acres of land. Going inside I found Lillie B. Crosby assisting Miss Finch in the Home Economics Department and James R. Shaw,Head of the Science Department. Sadly leaving this sphere, I returned to England to resume my respon- sibilities as diplomat. Eugene Boyd I5 644470616 We, the class of nineteen hundred fifty-three, of Camp Liberty High School, County of Fairfield, State of South Carolina do hereby transmit our traits and possessions to the wit: Since we are aboutin leave this sphere we transmit our traits and pos- sessions to our dear friends who are becoming seniors of '53-'5k. To Mr. Woods, our beloved principal, and the members of the faculty: Our sincere thanks for their efforts in trying to put into us great quanti- ty of knowledge which grows deep into our hearts. The members of the class of 1953 do hereby make the following personal wills: Dorothy Thompson - to Annie Mae Miller - her shortness, to Frances Carter - her small feet. Adell Baten - to Alphonso Yarborough - her shyness. Dorothy Crumblin - to Louise Fridae - her lovely smiles, to Lillie Coleman - her typing ability. Roberta Ashford - to Helen Hollins - her loyalty to friends, to Brnice Washington - her quietness. Genola Thompson - to Margaret Baten - her ability not to gossip alaout others. Bobbie Lee Triplet - to Willie James Irby - her ability to get her les- sons, to Agnes Robinson - her swiftness. Lillie B. Crosby - to Theadore Ashford - her ahDJty to carry out orders. James Pete - to James Brevard - his height, to George Patterson his ability to play basketball. Mildred Guinyard - to Susianna Thompson - her lovely complexion. Addie Mae Williams - to Elizabeth McGraw - her ability to sing, to Johnnie Bell Smith - her lovely complexion. Daisy Lee Irby - to Daisy Trapp - her beautiful legs. William Fridae - to Donald Young - his tallness. Marian Coleman - to Jack Davis - her small feet. Johnny Coleman - to Robert Lee Morgan - his ability to keep secrets, to Desere Carter - his walk. Tena Coleman - to Valeria Martin - her ability to be modest, to Hattie Walker - her quietness. Floyd Copeland - to Leon 4-vreen - his good behavior. Wilbert Crumblin - to John H. Weldon - his curley hair. Dorothy Baten - to Della Patterson - her lovely shape. Lillie Mae Eubanks - to Eunice Kennedy - her ability to keep quiet, to Hattie Whitner - her height. Carolyn McDaniel - to Margaret Yarborough - her height. Geraldine Young - to Mattie Seiblss - her legs. Clotell Collins - to Lucille Cooke - her ability tognay ball, to Mamie Lou Pearson - her height. Macao Hollins - to Albert Lee Stone - his ability to play basketball. Samuel Cook - to Carrie H. Coleman - his ability to get his algebra. Eugene Boyd - to Carrie Robertson - his ability to get his lesson. Johnny Thompson - to Charlie lack Davis - his big feet. Lark eller - to Andrew Wilson - his ability to play basketball, to Ornate Brice - his height. Bernice Guinyard - to Roosevelt Peoples - her lovely handwriting, to Doretha Owens - her dramatics. Margaret Boyd - to Mary Johnson - her slimness, to Lucy Wylie - her Bee-Bops. Naomi Burrell - to Levonza Chappelle - her leadership ability, u:MmH garet Yarborough - her dignity. Lodeeta Willingham - to Marian Plair - her neatness, to Josie Lee Glenn- her hair styles. Jessie Belle - to Mattie Coleman - her dramatics. I6 Dora Lee Cooke - to Mattie Seibles - her ability to talkg to Annie L, Brevard - her ribbons. Odell Baten - to Joseph Davis - his stoutnessg to Mary L. Ruff - his ability to gain friends. Isaiah Glover - to Cornelius Martin - his shortness. James R. Shaw - to John H. Weldon - his dramatics. Alonzo Ashford - to Ornate Brice - his tallness, Constance Robertson - to Carrie Robertson-her ability to gain friendsg to Mary L. Ruff - her ability not to gossip about others. Charlie M. Davis - to Walter J. Irby - his shortness. Jerome Coleman - to Willie Davis - his ability to speak plainly. The Class of 1953 Bernice Guinyard If we stop to look back on the years, In our short would we see Or the hopes Have we made Or just stop Is there any No! we must lives, would we see tears? the progress we've made, of continuity fade? up our minds to go on, right here and moan? future in a hault? go on without a fault, To the teachers who've stood by our sides, who walked before us to save our pride, who have watched every little move we've made, To keen our minds from the shade, And now to them we'll say good-bye, Although we must say it with a sigh, we are parting but this is not the end, we feel that we'll meet again. To our principal and school so dear, Whom we admired without any fear, We the class of 53 will not fail, For we'l1 follow the same old trail, we'll have to say good-bye to you, with bleeding hearts so brave and true, Farewell dear Camp Liberty, We'll remember Thee with loyalty, Naomi Burrell Class Flower Class Color Red Carnation Blue and White Class Mo H0 HWE STRIVE TO SUCCEEDH 17 Most Athletic Senior ll e r a 1 1 Beet Dressed Bobbie L. Triplet Addie M. w111ilmS Lark F. Keller Samuel L. Cook Bernice E. Ginyard Tame: R. Shaw BGSU L00k1n8 Dorothy Thompson Bubble L. Triplet Lark F. Keller Hilbert F. Crumblin 18 Most Popular Bobbie Triplet Samuel Cook Most Poise Clutell Collins Jlmes R. Shaw The Cuteat Geraldine Young Lark F. Keller I9 Best Complexion Addie Williams Issac Mlrtin 1- ' Q Q.: f ,f-- - ' ., :1,',L.i.,n.,, , , ,,. -. KRPVQMW gigab- M4 V gi. JNL 5 lkib gg gif 'Q A :,- ,Em i FQ. Q illllhk vwwii mink 4 ,,p,,L3g.2'2,?ztisL .-.,lmi!nfswsss1v i V ,. ,Y .. My if 2 :geglaqz V we - :1:-gew:?9fe- fe , L-gf K' .flw 'Q V V' 3 ' Mm?j i133 i JI' X , 'ga W nf . , x f ,111 QW . 5 ., . C . A l dd y I 'f I ,..' K-iffy . yye y, 1 n . A A -,L: ::: any c ....... ll t W . H, - M-4. . , fe gg, :-W: .5 ,wifi . K ' g.,:f...::,- gt, ,lf ' 'f,!E f- , -. ' . V . -,,,A. EK.. Q?-ui: A AE: QE., I f I Al ,vet eu Hi? . ne , 1 K v divx. E M 1 , ,, 1.-M, if .4 73... .A '-W. , e ' an wx- Q 4 Ewa' 5, 1' Q, H131-an ff Q se, V ,iii Q, sr First row: Lucille Cook, Lucy Wylie, Leon Green,AnnieM1ller, James Brevard. Second row: Elizabeth McGraw, Louise Fridae, George Patterson, Mary Lou Ruff John H. Weldon, Mam ie Pearson, Mattie Seibles. Third row: Josie Gleen, Mara- garet Baten, Theadore Ashford, Valeria Martin, Andrew Wilson, Agnes Robinson Levonza Chappell. Fourth row: Susiana Thompson, Carrie Robertson, Robert Lee Morgan, Mildred Coleman, Charlie Davis, Bernice Washington, Lillie Coleman. Fifth row: Annie B evard, Carrie Coleman, Alphonso Yarborough, Bernice Seibles, Joseph Davis, Johnnie Smith, Hattie Walker. Sixth row: Marion Plair, Desire Carter, Willie Irby,Margaret Yarborough, Donald Young, Frances Carter, Jack Davis, Seventh row: Cornelius Martin, Mary Johnson, Eunice Kennedy, Mattie Coleman, Doreatha Uwens, Della Patterson, Helen Hollins. Z3 V ll 37' , f r .-M' ' -11 'I .0 , , Q mi H ,News A f. zsf1'.:' --f ' fi: ' Shown to the left are the officers of the Sophomore classes, Section 1 and ll. Section 1 President- ------ ------- - M. C. w11113m50n S9cretgry-----..----- ----- -Cleon 5111118138 Treasurernnn ----- -------- - 1361.018 PBHIUU Section ll preg1dent------------ ---- --Virginia Babb secretgry- ....... ------- --Emily Thompson rreg gupep--- ----.. --- - 'Od0ll Ml1'.l1'liDg Lower right corner, Mrs. B. B. Rabb and Miss A. L. Goodwin-Advisors. B o WT ' ..fE. ' ww . H ...A mg? K i.E V gm? f i 4 1 ' ' info e2W hilt Bo B MM QQQQ fHT1Wm.rE1 fr Nh WM'eWQ Mjhh M4 Wwe' ,hW,H Mawr , A 4 4 rl ig? igigi JW Q f -nsslssszs H My 1 ,V QMN uf, ,N4,m .,,- as A f 0 i B 'B ' B B so B H' Lg gi f-:,.,:, M J A A V V 1 , Q A V up g ,, svf. . ' ' -Q .K N: L .LY 1' Q f k MQWWH new M- W ' ' . , ,W jg? fjWQE W JTW,n MQ NNWHQQ' ' fgj. w. . A. .- :': Y 2 ' n.to 2 ,-, 3.5 . -'2f' . ,. x - -mg 1 so W M m MwmE?mw'g. .-Wifw ,Q ' Bfu site elm. A h i' Y, i f Wigs f- A 2: 9 L Q-,, A , s f ?WW,4, H135 - 211,11 ' .., fab , tnns eff In order, Ist: Annie Curlee, Roosevelt Trapp,hiloise Thompson,John Elmon P1sir,Char1es Pete,De1ois Pearson,Naomi Yarborcugh,U1ysses HcCants Alberta Jones,Car1 Sha ,Rosetta Eubanks,Ernest Glenn,Sarah Feaster Young,G1over Crumpton,Char1ie Robinson,Char1es Lemon,Patricia A1ston,Ju- lien Brevard,Ida Thompson,Ernestine Cook,Marion Ho11ins,Fannie Rabb,F1an der Davis,Davie Pearson,John Davis,Bettye Crosby,He1en Ashford,John Mc Iee,Gracy Wi11iamson,Thomas Lemon,Bernice Cope1and,Joe Thompson, Janig Iseabrooks Parthenia Roberts,Fau1 To1iver,Emi1y Thompson,M.C. William- son,v1rg1n1a Rabb,James Ha1sy,C1eon Wi11iams,F1orence Martin,Ode11 Msn- ning,Lu1a Pickett,Dorothy Roberts,Verne11 Bates. 21 P X 5 + I 65' - Fry iff: 95 Lucy M. Dorothy Deloris Juli! Mo Dawkins Mi ller Green Crumpt0I1 Shirley A t Johnnie Franklin ide Mae Thomp son Cglggzn Pear son Mi ldred Goodwin Gasdon or n of M Lizzie Richard Jessie clara B0bbi9 5335 no Thompson P1 ckett Wilson Crumblin B0Fd , 'gsm n ' Q X kr : Kr' fl V i' ' lg r n i--1 A y n e A I e f thwdy Mo zell Janie P-M8030 EQWFPE' ? 'Ph1' H11 liamson Burrell Coleman H1111 am! Yvonne He len Paul ggigwubl YITUOTO'-15h Crumblin Kennedy rL'A Mre . M E. Beatty Eloui se virginia Advisor Lammwrm y Thomp son Young g5?55nm 'NWQMM ffswpf f k.,, s f. 'E fihls mW3Q3ifF nafwgggyyp g Iouise Goins aw,-1 grsn 'HB' oberta Ashford Sawing 4 9 A fi nm, E fi -1 Maggie McCants Agnes Willingham Nathaniel Johnson -,.. E fi M Q M y 1 ex WL f W,.W gg Juanita Thompson We ,,, qs S4 F sf . gtg 4. J f -?m, gigs, toxins MHQQIO Be Yarborough Elizabeth Pearson B ice John H Ginyard Jimmy 5,1 'C' William Crosby 3 Q gi r 3 5 15318 K mg 5 L E' JWQHF 'Q 8 1 , . o Hilbert Triplet QE? ff ' vw 2 Yin . POITBOIX ESQ L .E John Davis 4 mmf. ,N iif ffwfie Maggie McConnell n K -me :15'f ?': 1 , V- 5145 - ,QM wwifxq iWHi?WQ35la imc-m f , f'f 'f:1- ,g s: ,a',: :Ma X mi M n., X Q umm ,Y I he Kr as r Queen Yarborough Willis E, Burrell QW ffm Z, J, 'DW W 'fr 1 J, A .s., Willie Thompson Irby WJ Freshman Class: 36 members Motto: 'Lift, love and live.' Hilbert Triplet-Pr6Bid0nt Juanita Thompson-Secretary William Crosby-Treasurer Miss Lizzie M. Finch-Advisor Misses H A. Amos and Maggie Illery, Student-Teacher Advisors h mlnyw- trgggg snuff? ,mms E433 Ollie Alston 'P , , L 'hww5Qm Q Edna Coleman Eva Lee Keller Mobley Kennedy Robinson BOYG 23 The above picture shows members of the New Farmers of America with their instructors Mr. J.W. Woods fstending-ex- treme leftl and Mr. L.L. Byrd istanding-extreme rightl. The Chapter is composed of members of grades 9 and 10 enrolledin Vocational Agriculture. Kneeling are officers-reading from left to right: Grady Williamson, parliamentarian-Hilbert Triplett-watchman, John Hughey-president, Carl E. Shaw-vice president, Odell Manning secre sry, M. C. Williamson-asst. secretary. This organization affords its members an excellent op- portunity to develop a type of leadership which is essential for the modern successful farmer. This leadership ability is developed through the operation and care of modern machinery judging, public speaking, chapter contests, and from the training received through the work of the chapter under the supervision of their advisors. 24 The New Homemakers Chapter An organization comprised of girls enrolled in Home Economics. This is a State organization. Our Motto: What I an to Be I am now becoming.n Miss Lizzie M. Finch-Advisor Misses Helen Amos and Maggie Illery-Student-Teacher Advisors. Le Cercle Francais is organiz- ed to promote better understanding, M and new interest in the French Lan- guage 0 President -------- M1le.Naomi Burrell Vice Pres. ----------- M. James Shaw Secretary ------ M11e.Gera1dine Young Asst. Sec. ------ M1le.Li1l1e Eubanks Treasurer ----- M1le.Dorothy Crumblin Reporter ---- M1le,Lodesta Willingham Sgt. At Arms -------- -- M.James Pete Advisor ----- Madame M. M. Willingham The safety patrol staff functions for the safety of children on busses and on the school grounds. Lieutenantsz Wilbert Crumblin Bobbie Triplet Captains: Samuel Cook Dorothy Crumblin Advisor: P. A. Beatty S . Girl Scout Troops 3-6 This Senior Troop is a member of the National Organization. Very ac- tive in local and State activities, Motto: Be Prepared Slogan: Do a Good Turn Daily. Miss Lizzie M. Finch-Troop Leader www! Sw!! Designed to promote student activi- ties which encourages closer rela- tionship between student body and the administration and serves as a governing body in all matters per- taining to discipline and the com- mon interest of the students. The council is comprised of 12 members. ' 7mm The Debating Teams The Debating Teams furnish guidance to students interested in debating. Several debatos are given in class, This group is composed of three teams the senior class and four from the class. Sometimes during the year team from the senior class will oppose team from the junior class. Mrs. B. B. Robb-Advisor Dramatic Club The Dramatic Club is made up of Stu- dents who are interested in dramatics. It aims to awaken new enthusiasms and inter- est in stage work. The officers are as follows: Chairman ------- -------- - -' ----' Eugene Bf-'yd Secrgtgpy ------------ ----- H1ldPQd Ginyard Treasurer -------- ------ -Chlrlib M. DlV13 Reporter ...---- a --n----n--- --'JIIIIOI Shaw Directreas- --------- ------' NIOM1 Burrell Advisor ------- -------- ---MTS. Bo Bo Rlbb THE SPEECH CLUB The Speech Club seeks to provide outlets for students interested in oral expression in its various forms. It 18 composed of members from both, sections of the JuD1OT class, having otwo sets of officers. They are as fol lows: Section I, Pres. Mary Johnson Vice Pres., Cornelius Martin, Sect..L Hiller, Assistant Sect., Marion Plair Treasurer, Walter Irby, Carrie son, Reporter. Section II. President, Margaret Yarborough, Vice President, Andrew Wilson, Secretary, Mamie Lou Pearson, Assist. Secretary, Margaret Baton, Treasurer, H. Hollin, Annie Lee B evard, Reporter. 27 ' ' 3 7mm Thd above group cam Lib t 521: xixsyzzszrdnsag z1':51'S35'5 fziillpoiigsiaiitiiimif 9 0 Chlmps. The hav 1 won three games: Reading left t 1 y 9 P H706 and Maggie Illery, Roberta Ashford Q r ght we see standing Miss borough. Dorothy Miller w111i 'ggi' Mc emu' Maggi' Yu' Mi . 1 e E. Burrell Marion Whit M2212xg.i,t:fhni::c31f3::'11ssiecazasixiilim wmii garet Yarborough clot 11 C lli 8' ap B n' Mu' Ginyard, Dorothyncrumbiin. o ns. Bobbie Triplett, Bernice The boys basketball team shows marked improvement over the performance of last season having started then with pri- marily, a green squad. However, last season'a experienceslre showing signs of good fruit for this season. At this writing they have played only two games winning both with the ealeof seasoned veterans. Standing left to right: Mr. W. J. Heath, Coach: Leon Green, Cornelius Martin, Alphonso Yarborough, James Pete, Mr. P.A. Beaty, Director of Athletics. Kneeling: Lark Kellar, John Hughey, Carl Shaw, Hilbert Crumblin, John G19nne 28 Shown To the Right is The Choral Society. First Row: Elnora Walker, Mozell Burrell, Valeria Martin, Cleon Williams, Geraldine Young, Shirley Thompson. Second Row: Annie Miller, Jessie Wilson, Willie Wallington, Yvonne Yarborough, Emily Thompson, Lucy Dawkins. Fourth Row: Juanita Thompson, Willie Baten, Helen Hollins, Hattie Walker, Addie Williams. Fifth Row: Theodore Ashford, Willie Irby, Charles Davis, Margaret Baten, James Shaw. Sixth Row: Carl Shaw, Andrew Wilson, Robert Morgan, Samuel Cook and Donald Young. Not shown in the Pic- tureg Annie Mae Curlee. The two outstanding performances of the year are religious cantatas at Christmas and Easter seasons. Persons doing out- standing solo parts for the society are as follows: Margaret Baten, Soprano, Naomi Yarborough, Alto, Cleon and Addie Williams, Soprano, Helen Hollis, Valeria Martin, soprano, Samuel Cook, tenor. Outstanding work in part singing, Emily Thompson, Maomi Yarborough, Jessie Wilso alto. The director of the chorus wishes to express appreciation to the entire group for it's tremendous improvement over past years with special commenda- tion to James Shaw for achievement. The directress of the chorus is Mrs. L. M. Woods. nn 29 We ..-as Shown to the left is the Junior Cercle Francais, which is composed of members of the Junior class, who have keen interest in the modern Language especially French. President ----------- Margaret Yarbough Vice President ----------- Joseph Davis Secretary ------- --- ----- Marion Plair Asst. Sec. -------------- Mamie Pearson Treasurer -------------- Eunice Kennedy Business Manager -------- Andrew Wilson Reporter ---------------- Hattie Walker Sgt.-at-Arms -------- Alphonso Yarbough Adv1S0r--------- Mrs. M.M. Willingham VETERANS N eYVeteran's Class Xjtegangs 222225: glacier Mr. J. B. Martin, Teacher . ,Mil Veteran Frank Pearson Milking Timg .K Veteran's Mrs. Lou Alice Martin, Teacher C1858 Vetero.n's Luncheon 30 Jessie Lo Bell MISS CAMP LIBERTY. and her attendants. nag e R bl H G 1 G e G H n Q e e R G G B n H n n H a Pl e B e B G I9 El a e G a e n u H ns n n e a e E a n u e n e B n e e a n R e e B e B H a a B a a S B n s s E n n H E 2 5' 5 E E COMPLIMENTS gl COMPLIMENTS E O F O F K8 g THOMPSON'S GARAGE 5 THE MEN'S SHOP g g CExc1usive Men's wearl B S E B B B B E Bun Thompson STROTI-LERS, S. C. E WINNSBORO SOUTH CAROLINA E A Q' ill!EHHBKHEIHHHEHEHHHHHHIHIKHGENBIHUHKHHHIHKER KEHMMHEHHHHHHHEEBBHHEHHKHEHBEHHIHHBIIEE I8 5 E S R E E E COMPLIMENTS g COMFLIMENTS g pg H 5 O F' E cm F B 5 FAIRFIELD MOTOR PARTS 5 FAIRFIELD FURNITURE CO, S Q nThe Best In Automotive Parts' E E 5 B S S S E S 'S sa S Congress Street WINNSBORO, S. C. WINNSBORO SOUTH CAROLINA B E B UHHH!HHHEEHHHEHHIMNIIHIEIENMEHGIKHGUHEIEHHBKHEHUEEIUGEHEEHREHHBHHHHUDHBKIKIIIHHU B B B, 0 L D S M 0 B I L E S B BI Bi B g COMPLIMENTS g COMPLIMENTS sw no E O F E O F 5 WINNSBORO MOTOR SALES E THE MODEL SHOPPE E U CHEVROLET OLDSMOBILE E Ladies Apparel R g Sales and Service g Foremost in Fashion E B E E B1 B E 5 5 WINNSBORO SOUTH CAROLINA 5 3707 Main Su-ooo EAU CLAIRE B BI HHEHUKHHHHHBEHIHHHBKKUHHHHKEHIIHIHHHHHUIU ' ' 'iiiiiiS2HHHHHHHHHHiT' E 3 5 I E S S COMPLIMENTS COMPLIMENTS 3 S F U1 RTD ' -A- 2 OF OF E1 fF - E-:Nr fp n RUFF MOTOR C0- n FRANK WILLINGHAM CROCIRY 5 5 ff Your Ford Dealer H S ' N7-Q-if H B f 1 Q E Y e 6 HC. E. Apnliancen WINNSBORO, S, C. R.F.D. R3 WINNSBORO, S- C-5 EIU 5 E El E A 2 E Q ooooooooowoncoco.sooovooooooooooovooo0O0Ov90 oo onsagaonQuseQvpoopuuonyuutzztzzzztzzzz.::T.3.k.w.w.w,QR.0.R.wkkkukkWhs:k:?f:v933ff:::ff::3:: ' V 1 f- .... ..4 ... .... .. - . ', Q 0.010 :Ao 4 abo.o.odQ.a-o.aAo.o.oao.0.'.9.',','4'.'.'. . 4 . - - . 4 . . . . . . . . . . 4 . A - , .. . .. . I y , . s . , . o . , f 4 o 4 Q . 1 Q . . 4 4 . Q conpzznnnrs 5 e or ' . . Q U ' Q ' . 4 4 ff wruusnono BLUE GRANITE f Q: vmmsnxwrm w f . Q 1 . 4 . Q Q - I, HIOI, SOUTH CAROLINA , , Q vvvvvQovnwvvoovvvovvvovQvovouovovvvaovovvvovoovooovovvo Qcoooooooiooosq COHPLIHENTS PRICE Applianco and Television 1 X . . . . , . 1 T 1 Hampton Street Q cmmmgswmcumnm f , . ' Y . ' ., 1 .. .. , , . ., , . , ,h Qvvvvvvvooovoowvvvvvovvov sv v 3 gaqoqoonaoooooaoooorooooqopocgoooopqopqoqoyapnqoQobchokeobholbocoolobklboloioak Q A'.,. ,,,!.' I' , -j 3 , . 3 I . 4. Y 3 . .' or f Q f 3 -A , n - . , , 7 '.. ..H'..H JA. 4.4 f.H'J.U'f.l'f.H'f.U C.H'f.U'fnl f..H'H.U'f.H:f.K'..R'f.H'f.H-f-.'ffH f.H'f.H'U.HAf.U f.H'l.H'f-H f.R'f.ngU' aq.4-.44.4444 n4.444a-.QQQQAQ p....-QQQQQQA4 n4.angs4 aaa.ness-qsas4n4y.oauAao4...Q..4.nQ...4444a conP1.1uEu'rs Q COMPLIHEHTS or - or ': BILL WALL'S ESSO Q GROCERI U IICX YOUNG GROCEEI Fertilizer Hinmntw Corner Feeds 1: W1nnsbor0 South Carolina -v B.La'Lrl, South Carolina ::::::::::::::::,::::,::.:A:::::::::::::::::::::-A --:zz 1 conlmznzurs ' 5.135 conPL1nznrs o r :: ' ,i o r PROPST'S mnrm snor :I Q D at 1' 'Where moat everybody shops' 'Dine and Dance at the D 81 T' winmboro, south Carolina Winnsboro, south cu-cum I COHPLIMENTS ' GDMPLIHENTS o F , o F KELLHJS GROCERY HAN'S STORE I D Jenkinavzllle, South Carolina .H Route 3, Winmboro, S. C, COM LIHENTS C M LIMEN TS o F , f ff o F nc ms - 3 333533 - 'Ladies neu, Men's nw-, Q Chi1dren's 1 Qkyf X ED mms learn 1 ':? 'IQ,Q' f Dry Cleaning A Alteration Winnsboro, P South Carolina. Winnaboro South Carolina GOHPLIHENTS ' COMPLIHENTS 0 F ' o F L 8: P , ALBERT LADD GROCERY J. B. Hagler . D Winnsboro, South Carolina 'H Strother, South Carolim 'S COHPLIHENTS ' COMPLIMENTS 0 F .f 0 F CAROLINA FUIIITUEB VII HOB.NE'S CG.E. Appliance! ZZ Quality Merchandise Reasonable prices 49 Uinnsboro, South Carolina .II Winnsboro, South Carolina COMPLIMENTS COMPLIMENTS O F O F T. A. WILLIAMS mG COMPANY BUR.LEY'S SERVICE STATION . Gas - Oils Auto Repairs Mrs. Pearl c. Williams Ralph T. Nun General Merchandise , SO11'bh Carolina I Stroth-er, South Carolina ::::1g::3g?g'z S ' 'g.ggg:g:g:zg1'::.g-- g::5:::g::: .::. :::.:::x': FAIRFIELD CLEANERS 81 LAUNDRY 'PROMPT DELIVERIES' Winnsboro, South Carolina Q COMPLIMENTS OF :::::t:!:-55:t:::::::2:::x:::: COMPLIHENTS OF THEFLGIER ANDGIFFSHOPPE Mrs Carolina Brice Winnsboro, South Carolina IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII .-f---,-1-,---------------- ------ ------ --- ---- --------------.,-------------- -'.-------- OOMPLIMENTS COHPLIHENTS ' OF o F I: 'I LID! FAIRFIELD L' FRANCES GUNTHORPE P 'Foremost In Fashion' Winnsboro, South Carolina Hill-Side Grocery Winnsboro, S J I N 1l :J O -Q--gg-Q--.- - --- - -----.--.--.... - --.--.--..--...4--. ----..--.----r,, v-v-v,--,---,-v--,--,---- .--------.v-,v-v-- Jv'---.----v--,-------v---,-vmv--,--vv- ------J COMPLIMENTS COMPLIMENTS O F O F T. L. T'ri0HPSON'S SERVICE HANIG.AULT'S FUNERAL HOME ITATIOI ' P I General Merchandise-Gas-Oih Refreshments 'Drive In I Mr. T.L. Thompson Strother S. C, Winnsboro, South Carolina OlO,Q'.,.I..'CI..,.,..i,' Q .U'QO,llliQC'Ql.O.I QI,ilQ,lOIIIO ll' QQQQQQQQQQQQQ .gg I ff ill X '-ml mf . ll 'WM .D , E , , f 11,-j I ffgkgggx - X. f lf'-x 3 The membera.of the yearbook stuff wish to take this space to thank all person for their help and advice given during the pub licltion of this annual, 36 21 :I '.u:fj.' WA, 31 lain., HU.- L T' :iv- '-.efd . 4. 31-, ff' ,.q ,, -Q. . - z,.s' '55 X . . .aff- ff- 'f EF, mn ' ff' .K Ii. Q - N - V .. K ,:, A, 1, , .V uf ' rn, ,, .. M1 wif? ,.,, .I K --Wiki - ar.. 'A I.. X A ' HSN' 3'- v'5?F, . pig. r-. .r ,NI 4 Q AFM -t X. M. v ' :veg Tu ' 1 1 N x K 1 'L .J W1 ,f V, x xr 4 v N. 1 v 4 u. f -A, - .,-1zfqn.,- 5 5' 71,17 F . - 1 .1 3, .'4-825 L r f I' .-,N, 1 Y I . UQ y Wk., -,, -. 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