Chester High School - Cestrian Yearbook (Chester, SC)
- Class of 1934
Page 1 of 78
Cover
Pages 6 - 7
Pages 10 - 11
Pages 14 - 15
Pages 8 - 9
Pages 12 - 13
Pages 16 - 17
Text from Pages 1 - 78 of the 1934 volume:
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X ff , B Q Q XX X x ,J X A H i i I l I 1 I 1 r 1 k 2 X 4 2 I I v I 1 , . 3 . ! I l i 3 fi I i E i Q I 5 + V. c LP. v 1 . .... - M-ppen,.,,Y,,i . THE CESTIQIAN I 9 3 4 Q- Q A LJ s- A 1 uw L., a'.5.arfi5s e1s Q Q I 3 7 9 Published by THE SENIOR CLASS Cmisrfn Hush ScHooL UHESTEP. Soutu CAIQDLINA Y.,Ag .u,.,,,A ,.,.....x, , 5 DEDICATIDN Because we love ham and appre crate all the many things he s done both for us and forthe high school, we the members of the class of nineteen hundred and thirty-four dedicate this, the thirteenth vol- ume of the CESTRIAN. to GECRGE L. CUNNINGHAM L as J x'11?3Ff Wx' 1 W'x f'f nT0'-Ff'f K-n'w-NM -- , .UM--Q.. W Maw . G. L. Cunningham ,,k....-,,gmW 1 an A, f 5 Q 2 3 asf , .mm t 'f' 52.5 N 7' HS. W- FUIQEWDIQD Now, almost suddenly, we realize that our senior days are swiftly flying, car- ried by those invisible wings of time that so irrevocably blot out the present and make rt only a delightful happy memory of the past We regret that within a few short weeks the senior class of thirty tour will be a part of that past. and that as time marches on, we shall have only those unforgettable and cherished memories of our high school days to bind us together once more as a class We shall console ourselves, however, as best we can by remember ing all the lovely experiences we have had together, and sincerely hope that this volume of the CESTRIAN will in days to come recall to each member of the class of thirty four the little per sonal intimate things of our hugh school life as well as the bag ones, and make rt for us always one of lifes brightest memories wigs til S sk sms Z . egg ig . . gs gt in ' 3 Q a - Q , , :Mu TSM . . 1 if 2-sf-S Qtiris :Sham Q NRM, . a Fi 5.55 1 Xi F, an as .XX Mi ' ' ' ' ' ' fss:S:Ss: ES 1 . isis' ' .sg as X: , ,, r,,. W.. o 2' W ::,.1x.algj f- - zisseaw 192- f W, r i.1i11- Wt-' - ,..... M- , CDNTENTS CLA ss ES ACTIVITIES ATHLETICS FEATURES :iff L s 3' :TL xgfgglf. Ffg-:ii ,1,'i:1'. 122525 L Lg: ,LLL 'AS' if 5- L: 525 3 if - L Y! a iii? 1 5 L 553553: if T E L Ss T3 Qi l ,L gf, T 'T w NL gx I: 2 1 5. L 13. 2 E X 5 iii Mxx ali HN :Lf QL ' LEX L f LLQLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLQEMLQLALSGQLLQLLQLLLRLLQLLLQ-:LvLALMLSLJALLQLL-LLLLLW LL A,,. L .... LL ...,,. ..L.LLL..L.L..L,LL-LLL..LLLLL---LLL.::.L.::.:.LLg-:L1f 'k ' 'W ' ' ' 'Nam -'Xi -Nxikmgxwqgawlxamw A -LL Sk- wx ykx L Qs Xxx Maxx-3? WLLLLLL SQL XLSX L ,LL LLNMLLLLLLLL ..... L L L LL LL NL.. LL LL L M W H LM ,.....,. fn .A ......... W - ',LL, L ' ...!J: 'J: '-LL f - LZ. , mu - -' lL:1'iEN'-'LLYLSXTXR fr L Xe mm Xx-' -----A' H i+wLQfTTTiii.TiiT3l:.Q. A' Q LLLX-:ss W '1f 'f N L r L L L X LLL -XQLL .LLL L-LL - LLL LXL LLLLL .53-LLLLELL ...... L ..,.. xXXQ-, HmmmLwML.LL..LLWLrsLmWLbLf-MXL LL.LL.L -L ---,--- LAL Y R W 0-- LLLLLLLL ---- -' ELLW --------- A ------ -- W?-L f- 1-f'f3L ' -'-' M .... ,,.... ,L L L L LL 5 L L L 15 2 1 5 KK Y xr I L Si IRWIN LU CAS CALDWELL WHITE HAL-'Nan BOARD OF TRUSTEES CHESTER CITY SCHOOLS T. H. White Chairman W. J. Irwin Secretary R. B. Caldwell R. R. Hafner E. R. Lucas A H Robbms A Corkill ROBBINS Coxxxu. . T, .5 1, it W L15 L-s Lgi 35.45 4.2. 3 ---J L L x w :if 33' HL Va L 1 . Lg 215 i 3' . L Lei' x is L S T E , Ls v x LL -LLL x u si . . S XX! ' . . L fi :MM L L L L LL, ..,.,,.,..., ...,, L L ,,,,, LL L. .,.. LL LL .L -If - :L W- N SS X wx '- L WSL -LNSsL:YL-Lfw wwwvw-Sxwgffi L Nr: ' -- - N FW X' WY XXX' ss X S QL L '6' ' Ll Q LV L4 O X LK ' ' ' X ff X L L 'LLL www S 'N -- 1 X xl S L ' L ' Lk... 1 NS L-,uf L.-:Q LL - 'isis X x L X- R- wk L .Nm .L L L L WM x.. LN LXNLXWTWQKWX XSS. L - QL -L LL LL LLL .L L.. LLL, LLL. 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LL J L53 L' ,. cm' - .L - - L i T' ' R' ' LL, ,L L ' ' fm N ' ez. 5 L . L L L.-rg .1 X PTQZL' L LL 'SY' -df? -9 L 1 T Ira, f LL L. L.. :L-LL:LLL,L - L LL LL -A KV L.. ng, 39 2? .1 L L L L L' L3 1. L LL L L LL LLLLLLLL L L M L L. ,Lf- '1 L 1 -Lf-N L LLLLL-L-LLLLLLL L L L LL if L .L L .4 L9 L.. A LL Lk L t. LLL L , M LLLL ,LLS LL 7 L - LLLLL , K-5 Lf ---' ' L L - -LLM LLLL LLLLLL LL L N .L LLL. LLLLLLL L, .LL LLL L. LLLLLLLLLL L rv' X LLL? -A-'MLLLLLLL LLLLL LLLLLLWLLL LLL LL LL L L LLL LLLLLLLLLL .Max ...LLL.gL.L.z:g LL - - -L LL A ,LZ 'E 5 1 4 1 N 1 r G AH, , ,7,,,,ni,v,g ,,,, A ,, ........,, , , Y , , ,,:- xxwgvf wx Y.. X wx xxx W xx X X X NJN N X w Q Y f'xXiQMXSyRi3.xS5NXN QC Xxxxg SNXX N xWQXSSSSxXX X N wmNN SSR msg S Y N X Nw ms X X XM Fx X ix x W S X M xxx XX f wxm W Q. N X X Qx xxxxx N wgxy fs Q Q X X X3 QQ K wx xxx WW N xxx , -. X Sxx N wx wxmmxxmxw www. M wx M X xwxx X5 MX Q www X xwxgx Xxwwax XTX xx Ki . N MS QQ wi 2 Gkxre. A NI xiii? Q QS .wg ,Swim EN Nw E 5 3 fix. 4, . xl ggi M .2 ix Sir' 2, 5,251 N 3 ,Em Q Q 5. wi . fix- Qld:-' 55 ii NN N NX 5' NYSE we YN S SX Xb N s Qi - SA X x, XQQ iN , X. BERRY QQ Ogg? Rx SQ XX X. 532 'iw NX Q ME iw iisiigski Riggs 3352353 'SSRN 9 pix' sm- fuw 2 am W igfkiggig' ' Q s H N ww mf M X Wxxx NM X N W smxxxqxx ii . Q sf .,. 4, i -Q wr . 'E gil 5 X. 4: E K. X 'i X X .EQ X X exit a A gxgxys FNQK 5' l '1 25552 f 3. gk T W AGATHA BAILEY Donna Focus G. L. CUNNINGHAM REMBERT ALI-EN X ' ' - M 1 T ' ' Mathematics Commerctal English auua rammg X if . . . 2 Q, X X 5352 x s 5 1 X X 1 X4 N X ig' 5 if? QR '. N' 'FE SSX : .ix fgg-S X Sz 'QQ LAWRENCE SPEARMAN Ready m come m and meet Ac:-nas DoUcLAs Physics, Chemutry - the faculty. Seventh Grade -A 1 FS-1 x? ,ESM .. .. . . xv-mf E-?'qxF'x.Sii. 2.1 Wx - . .R S 2 - -fry' -v' 1 'il 1 IL - is . S Q N E-'32 . ' .'.L. if :IE . gt.. X X Q Wi ' f-LL . '1 i- ,.-.' His? Vezkg X ii -15 QQ., .X Seventh Grade Seventh Grade Music Director QR f. EUZABETH Ymuxnoucu JEANENE Cm-nvponn BETTY EILEEN Hurcums ELIZABETH I-IA1unN Music Nev 335155 . . . ., . . . A ....... X . ....c x.,. ...A . ..... c .... .... . . . . .,- . A 5' A a 'ff .gf at xx. f XfE..mimRQwx?f-QRKQQERX..,g:gX?+Qmw:f..Xmbfrfs ww., 't-' .L g-A K- V - A x A ' ' W f A -14. ,- .f ,Q 4 .. . t.t. . ff ....-. -:z- 52 . gs I E I TJ - V S .QILA ,,. dau an 1 .lyk X6 D St X: ' W .- MM - ' . ,J fir I7 If 8 9 f f ' W' .f X L . L 35 s K.. 1. ..', X V If f Q' X ,........... lg t W 4 M I ' 'ff' 'Y m ' I - X ' Q J .. X N ,A W M.,,,,,....m.,,. ! - YS t M- LD Vx X . X I X ---- N X t - . .:- .. an :fi K K ' I ', .S-1 r' 1 t X - at t t N -args' N- 2' -Us -A X. .K W .xx -rx. mum: gt Q ,gf F0 is 'li 2? 5-is-x Sri . 4 xiii Ezyasfg r.w2,f:!g i..t .... . Xx. :Z 5 if X S. -ff'2f..SQ Y . .Q S.. 3 .Sat .NF . tt.'5Qgsix xx f,x,.M.g vrcxfehgi X t.. .-me. Esther never attempt or else a riff cz ,uf L ff3J jf Swv ,ML-vmitllfdm .W .... ppzirz... cLAssO or 1933-34 JEAN BROWN H? ' President 0 KATH RYN REFO Secretary Q BILL NUNNERY Treasurer o CLASS COLORS: Purple and Gold 0 MOTTO: FLOWER: Forget-Me-Not N L E-1, A Tgggxllsgqlm QOS-csyikxaz . J L ,QL ,557 . -, 55' 13 X Q S X R A ccomplish CLASS Of 1933-34 Edward C. Abell Bird Club, '31, '32g Athletic Association, '29 '30, '31, '32g History Club, '31, '32. 0 Esther Alice Adelsheimer Beta Gamma, '33g Basket-ball., '32, '33, Glcc Club, '34g Track, '31. A Phillip Emel Adelsheimer, Jr. Glee Club '31 '32, '33, '34' Athletic Associa tion, '32 33, 34- History Club, '33g Bird Club, '31, '32, '33g Winner of Second Place in State Tenor Solo 33 Basket-ball '33 I?-N74-'MQ Joseph Lindsay Aiken ' History Clulkgil p H f Z Mary Janet Alexande 1 History Club 33 Dramatic Club 31 32 Athletic Association 31- Cssrxmn Ad Sta William H Andrews Bird Club 30 31 32 33 Athletic Associa t n 29 30 31 Band 31 32 His or Club 33 Glee Club 33 Secretary of Ninth Grade 31 Basket-ball 33 CESTRXAN Ad Staff 34 Q. i E i i Q CLASS Ol: 1933 34 Henry Phelps Brooks lV Bnrd Club 29 30 31 Secretary and Treas urer of Bu-d Club 30 Athletlc Assocnatron 30 31 32 34 Oratorrcal Contest 30 32 Second Place Oratorlcal Contest 30 Wmner County Oratoncal Contest 30 Latrn Club 32 Hrstory Club 31 Cheer Leader 34 Class La Imogene Loss Brown Hxstory Club 33 Beta Gamma Club, 33 Marshal 33 Vrce President Semor Cl s Margaret Vlrgnme Burnside Basketball 31 33 Track '32 Marshal 33 History Club 33 Jamneson P Byars Glee Club 34 Declamatron 34 J Steele Caldwell Football 31 32 33 Basketball 33 34 Baseball 33 Brrd Club 31 32 33 History Club 32 33 Glee Club 33 34 Block C Club 34 Secretary of Tenth Grade 33 Pres: dent of Student Body 34 Wrllram Albert Campbell Student Councxl 31 33 Football Manager 32 Basket ball Squad 33 Baseball 33 Glee Club 32 33 Class Prophet 34 Qs.. --.. 7H1.:?a4,q fffi-1, .-....,,, '--..,.,,,w ... ,. xg -.. ' -... x' 'S'-Q. 'K .N isa.. -A... 'Tl eff' '5I .-3' 'L CLASS Of 1933 34 Frank Campbell Bird Club 32 33 History Club 33 Orcbes tra, 32 Band 32 33 34 Secretary and Treasurer Band, '34. Annie Lucile Clark Beta Gamma Club, '32, '33. John S. Collins Bird Club, '30g Athletic Association, '29, '30: Dramatic Club, '29s Glee Club, '33. J. T. Connor Athletic Association, '32, '33, Baseball, '32, History Club, '33, Glee Club, '29, '30. Gladys Drucilla Conrad Bird Club, '3lg Dramatic Club, '32, Athletic Association, '34g History Club, '33. Octie Lunette Cornwell Beta Gamma, '33, History Club, '33. f'Q . , , 5 .,,, CLASS Of 'l933 34 ' William Leslie Cox. Jr. Maude Anderson Darby Bird Club, '31, '32g History Club, '33g Dra- matic Club, '3l. QLJKLV Martin Ramsay Football, '32, '33, History Club, '32g Block C Club, '32, Bird Club, '29, '30. J ,49Cf2f6Zf-'LW Mary Evelyn Duncan Bird Club 31 32 33 Beta Gamma Club 33 History Club 33 Basket ball 31 Track Cecil Christine Estes Beta Gamma Club 33 Juanita Fennell Beta Gamma Club 32 33 X ef 3 CLASS DI: lQ33'34 Ruby Lee Flynn History Club, '32, '33, Beta Gamma Club, '32, '33. 0 Ada Myrle Grant Beta Gamma Club, '32, '33. I James G. Grant, Jr. Bird Club, '30, '31, History Club, '31, Foot- ball, '31, Business Manager of CESTRIAN, '34-. 0 Sara Nancy Grant Glec Club, '31, '32, '33, History Club, '33, Track, '31, Dramatic Club, '31. I I William G. Grant Athletic Association, '30, '31, '32, '33, Foot- ball, '33, Track, '34, Basket-ball, '33, '34, Athletic Editor, '34, Country Club, '31, '32' 0 . Bird Club, '30, '31, '32. o Anne Davis Guy Bird Club, '31, '32, History Club, '33, Track, '32, Basket-ball, '33, Local Editor of CEST- RIAN, '34, Marshal, '33, Athletic Association, '31, '32, '33 '34-' Dramatic 25, ii 5 .gf F, ,ks S S E 1. eil s 1 1 ei Y- 'i is X CLASS Of 1933-34 Robert Adams Guy Athletic Association '31, '32, 33: Bird Club '32, 33, History Club 33' Dramatic Cub 31 Marshal 33 Football 33- Associate Editor-in-Chief of ESTRIAN 34 Marronl Hall Athletic Association 31 32 Bird Club 29 30 31 Track 34 Football 32 !ff,,.'Pz',csMf-5 S W Hopper Jr Football 32 33 Basket ball 32 33 Track 32 33 Baseball 32 33 34 Declamatron Contest 33 34 Histor Club 33 Bird Club 33 Glee Club 32 ,3 Boys Quartet 33 4Q.rL'rL2f2fLffffj Sara Catherrne lrwnn 725-Affflfzf Athletic Association 31 '32 33 34 Dra matic Club, 31 32 Winner of Second Place in K of P Expression Contest 31 Vice Presx dent of Class, 31 President of Class 32 umor Edrtor of CESTRIAN 33 Wmner rn rstrrctLat1n Contest 33 Wmner rn District Geometry Contest 33 History Club 33 Latin Club 33 Chief Marshal 33 Editor m Chief of CESTRIAN 3 gp? fa' Ysffcfdf Louise Regne Johnson Athletic Association 31 32 33 34 Dra matic Club 32 History Club 33 Treasurer of Junior Class 33 Representative of History Club, 33 In Model League of Nations Mar s al 33 I Lamar Hyatt Kelsey Jr Bird Club 31 32 33 History Club 33 Athletic Assocratron 31 32 33 CESTRIAN Ad Staff CLASS or 1933-34 Margaret Simrill Land Glee Club, '31, '32, '33, '34-Q Basket-ball, '32, '33g Athletic Association, '31, '32, '33, '34: History Club, '32, '33g Dramatic Club, '32, '33, First Place Eighth Grade Girls' Expres- sion Contest, '31g Third Place Expression Con- test, '32, '33g Bird Club, '31, '32g Music Con- test, '31, '32, '33: Orchestra, '31, '32, '33: Band, '31, '32, '33 g Latin Club, '33, First Place Catawba District Girls' Expression Contest, '33g Casa-1uAN Art Staff, '34. 0 fl! ' ' Edith Welles Lee History Club, '31, '32, '33, Basket-ball, '33: Athletic Association, '31, '32, Samuel Jordan Lee History Club, '32, '33g Latin Club, '32, '33g Athletic Association, '31, '32. Anne Doby Leitner Athletic Association, '31, '32, '33, '34g Dra- matic Club, '31, '32g Glee Club, '33g Latin Club, '33: History Club, '33g Bird Club, '31, '32, '33g Contestant for K. of P., '3l: Expres- sion Contest, '31: Honorary Marshal, '335 Track, '31g Class Basket-ball, '32, '33g Basket- ball, '33g CESTRIAN Art Stan, '34. Elizabeth Heyward McDonald Athletic Association 31 32 33 34 Basket ball, 31 32 33 Track 32 Winner Second Place Piano Contest Chester County 32 Glee Club 31 32 33 Dramatic Club 31 His tory Club 33 Latin Club 32 Block C Club 33 Marshal 33 Senior Representative of Student Council 34 Cheer Leader, 34 As- sociate Busmess Manager of CESTRIAN, 34. Harry R McGowan Baseball 33 History Club 32 v WK ' R N KS xxx 'XXX s X- N Na as Q' algbs ssfg is SRX ass i LASS Of 1933 34 William Thompson MacLaucl1lm Bird Club, 30 31 32 Hxstory Club, 32 Band 32 33 Marshal, 33 Thomas Owen McClure, Jr Baseball, 32 Football, 32 33 William Clarke Muller, .lr Declamatnon Contest, '30 31 32 33 Hrs tory Club 33 Blrd Club, 30 31 32 Foot all Advertxsmg Manager, 33 Member of Ath tlc ss natxpn, 3 2 WW J, Edwm Dean Morrison Jumor Editor of CESTRIAN, '33 Latm Club, 33 Hnstory ub, 33 Athletlc Assoclatnon, 33 34 Marsbal 33 Declamatnon Contest, 33 7fL5,,,f William Joseph Nunnery Football, '31, '32, '33, Glee Club, '31, '32, '33, Hrstory Club, '33, Basket ball, '33, '34, Vice President of Block C Club, '33, Track, '33, Baseball, '33, Cxrculation Manager of CESTRIAN, '33, Treasurer of Class, '34. Jesse H. Oates Football, '32, '33g History Club, '33, Bird Club, '31, '3 ' 3. X S , , .,, , A M, CLASS Of 1933 34 Vnrgmla O Donnell Orchestra 30 31 History Club 32 33 Beta Gamma Club if Charles F Per fl Football 31 32 33 History Club 32 33 Bzrd Club 32 33 Beta Gamma Club 32 Charles Porter Football 30 31 32 33 Basketball 30 32 33 34 Bxrd Club 32 33 President Class 33 Glee Club 33 34 Block C Club 33 34 Alternate Captam Football Team 34 Student Councrl 33 34 History Club 33 Track 31 1?3,l41234,rfJ-6, Kathryn Alnce Refo Secretary of Semor Class 34 Beta Gamma Club 33 Basketball 32 Dramatnc Club 31 Glee Club 33 Track 32 Marshal 33 Red Cross, 33 CESTRIAN Ad Staff 34 Mary Lee R0blhSOU Track 32 Basketball 31 Dramatrc Club 31 Latm Club 33 Athlet1cAssoc1at1on 32 33-1-Ilstory Club 33 Red Cross 3 J Mary Nell Seegers History Club, '33g Marshal, '33, CLASS Of 1933-34 Frances Rebecca Simril Cz-:s1'1uAN Ad St Dorothy Chase Smith Athletic Association, '30, '31 '32, 33 '34 Marshal 33- CESTRIAN Staff 34 History Club 33 Glee Club '31 32 Track 32 Dramatic Club 31 First Prize Winner for Clean-up Poster for Tenth Grade 33 Red Cross 33' Winner in District Geometry Con- test 33 Servmg at Football Banquets and Teachers Meeting 31 32 33 I, 3 zwawilc Margaret Ruth Stroud Track 32- History Club 32 Beta Gamma Cu 3366 Z A-LAL Ruth Augusta Smith BxrdClub 29 History Club 32 Beta Gamma Club 32s William Hollis Stroud Football 31 32 33 Basket-ball 32 Joke Editor of Casrm N 34 7' I Marian Louise Thomas Beta Gamma 'Wi CLASS 'Of 1933-34 James A. Walton Bm Gamma Club, '33, Bird Club, '33, ' CESTRIANECHE, '34. Q 5 S ' 2 William L. Weir Baseball, '33, Athletic Association, '30, '31, '32, '33, President Class, '29-'30, Cheer Leader, '32, '33, Bird Club, '30, '31, '32, History Club, '32, WMD' . , X Louise Adeline Wilkes,,j7'4LP 5k Beta Gamma Club, '33, 0 Alene Whitehead 0 Mary Elizabeth Wylie Declamation Contest, '31, '32, Representative to Student Council, '31, Athletic Association, '32, '33, '34, Dramatic Club, '32, History Club, '33, Marshal, '33, Class Historian, '34. fl ff .-19-iT-i The Girls' Hang-Out at Recess 7713, :rl-153' ga ,yr - 3 3 .t e aff! -Ml 3 ' 4 4 l L L. aL -W W 'E :SN ' 2 Li r. .., 2 ws .15 a. .Xt g, Eggs. . .TX . s ...F 64- ......... ,,.. M.. .,., .. c . . AM.. ..... . .W ,. . . ,.....,,,,,.,, L. ................. , ' .L ..... ,...XL L L .... A..,, . ,..,,,,..,..,.A.. .L ..,.. f ...f L. A... L .. . .. . . . - Y,fu,-.... I... ..., s :-.1:i ...WL L . . ...L . .... . . . ... -. . , L L X LL riiiifg, : . 'I' H E C LA S S D I2 D D H E C Y gggf si X L L iii . . ft. X L L LLLLLLLL HE hands of the clock on the wall Lrnoved slowly around to the midnight hour. I?r. Patter- L- L 2. L if .. . L I L ii son and I stood in the center of a dimly lighted laboratory amidst countless complicated ma- LL L, L L. L 5 chines that the Doc had invented. I had agreed to let him try his latest invention out on me, but 3 L T Q L L k-f:X 'Ill LL'm l' I when he began to make preparations that were not only fantastic but horrible, I was tempted to F, ESX' L. 'ii if ii . . . . . . . . . nf- 1 S LL gi! Iir if. is This invention will revolutionize all civilization, said Dr. Patterson, as if interpreting my j- LE, L L 5. .rig LLLLLQL . L. LL thoughts Hlt will aroject your mind ten years into the future and allow you to prepare yourself LL. L L LX ' A ii. S in advance for your uture vocation. 2gL.sE.'E 5 XL s' :fi SNL LL LJ Q2 Well, Pm ready if you are, I said reluctantly. ,N Siiiil.. .X LLL f L i Goodl L replied Doc. Get up on the table and relax while I start the apparatus. .5 L X ,LLL L L rf' LL As I stretched out on the table, I began to feel drowsy andLtxred. I tried to move but couldn't. .ig 3, L L LLQLLLLLL L f I was completely paralyzed, I heard a whining noise and realized I was being projected ten years is i LL L ,ZQL L L Li' into the future. f I When I regained consciousness, I was lying on a lounge in the lobby of a prosperous looking L X X L- L L. XX ....- 1 hotel. I arose unsteadily, walked over to the desk and looked at a calendar. It read Jan. l, 1944. -gi,,y'5 iff LX L L L iit-t'-i LXXLgif.f'E-X3XLli?1fLL sw! - L- L QL . --- - - L Whew! I gasped, and I thought Doc wa lying. A A A L Xi ii LL L ZIL just then a vaguely familiar voice came to my ears. I turned to see avery tall bell boy strid- ..i.t C' i ing toward me with a broad grin on his face. Without much trouble I recognized Charlie Potter. L L X .L .L...ig ft How do you like my hotel, was his greeting. '. L ' XLX kiwi . . 'S if L . -LX If this is your hotel why' are you wearing that uniform? I asked. S . -. . . L -L L L L L 3,5 LL L ' LL Chl you see I am the house detective as well as half owner of the hotel. This uniform is Li - ' L - - I : j part of my disguise. Jesse Oates owns the other half and is business manager and clerk. In fact, EL L A . . L , we have several Chester High graduates in our employ. William Weir is chef and BillL Stroud 2. X .i.L..vruL.. bt. is head waiter. Sam Lee conducts our hotel orcheLsLtfa wgjhile Philip andhEsther Adelrgeimer sig Li ,,,L gxgg L gggg L LLL Qs? the vocals. Tom McClure ran the elevator for aw ie ut you ow t e motor cou n t stan iff L L 'L L LL such a load very long, so we shifted him to the kifchdi 'to help Weir. X , , EL fi X X Lg: X That's good news, I said feelingly. How about the rest of our classmates? Do you know , E. XX K LLL LL LL LEL where any of them are ? ' - L L L1gat fit L L LL L I've kept track of the whole bunch, replied. It's my evening off. Suppose we take in .ii L L XX Fi . 'll tell you the whole story. LL, in L L3 a show Then I LL, L 1 li L r Ely Ho. lc. I -med. Leo ro. . Tai i L ii 'Fi 53: X: . . . . 9 fi'f LLLLLLL LLLLLLLLL OuEsidLeL the hogel vga: Llglllltg adtaxi. Thl3gs beenlhapgenmg sts fast that I was not :Lt :LII L X LL L 'Q' LL 1 1. LX surprise w en we oun t att e river was oe en. oe roveus ownt e street towar t e is ' Sl T L . ' L ri,-i theatre and succeeded in causing a traffic jam that blocked the street for miles. A tough looking sg L L ,..XgL 'I L .L.r. LLX iL.L LL X L cop rushed up and started to bawl us out. He tumed out Lto be S. W. Hopper, who not recogniz- L. L .X L ' Lg X . ing us, gave Joe a ticket to appear in court the next mommg. .ii SL Lg. I After we were settled down comfortably in the theatre, I asked Charlie to go ahead with his 151 , LL W ' I discussion. L ,, X . H L L: is.. 'iss' , , . , 5.51. L L W 'X LL I Well, to start off with, he began, ' Bob Guy, Clarke Miller, and Ed Morrison are pro- i L L L71 L L L 2 fessors up at Columbia University. Harry McGowan is president of that institution. Frank -li L XL XL I QL ILELLLQ ' Campbell is county coroner, and I hear he is going to run for District Attorney next election. ,. X L L L. f L LL Bill Nunnery is Superintendent of the State Board of Education and Rev. Bill MacLauchlin is a LL ii-' X i',.5'i.i. member of that body. is - XL .Lt'- -.'k . Lf: L I LL . L X -X iiiijgifif LLELOLLLL L XL L .i-i X Boy, Chester High certainly turned out a swell bunch in '34, I interrupted, but go on. 5 2 .. .-t' Ii Charlie was so absorbed in a little book of notes that he scarcely heard me. L ,SL LLct .fcL LL L , L L SQL ul.. if XL .X Lf ,. 56 ' I've kept these notes for years, he said. I-Iere's what Iwanted to know. Margaret Land .XrL L X L ILLL L eL L L , X- 'IEE is running a night club over on the other side of town. Bill Andrews, C. C. Brown, and Phelps L L LX L ,gg -'L Brooks are some of her dancing entertainers. Rebecca Simrill is hostess. LL.LLL. .I.X 5 -. XV LL Q A. El ise zztriif- --r- XXXX- .. .X--X ----'-s :M XXX-- -X-X.- L L LX , L L. L.'L f LL LL XX X .sX., X L . L . LLLL -LLL -T' LLL, LL.L-L L.-L 'A L LLL.L, XLL LX X X X .LLL L L LXLLL LL-LLL LL f XL X-sL XL LL X. ' I- .L XL L L . L 4 LL X, LL , X .L L L.. . L L .X .L L .L LSL L . LLLL LL L. LL L LLLL LLLLLELLLL LLLLLLL..XLLLLX L L .LrLLL LLL LLWL LL L L .LL .X L L LL LXLXPT Lf L XL L LL XL . L .L..- Q LXKLL L L L LLLL L X .us L LX LL XXLELQLLQ, X X . LL-L. QLLLJ LL Q KL if .X,. gg L fr L LL Q4.L.52-.L , pfig fsgi 55 Xi X I ' i X LLX'X f .X LL L 1 LL X .X LLLLF X fail L L L L LXLXL - L L a XLXLL XX L X L ' L 1 L L.LL .L LL XL L LL LLLLLLL W I ..L.L LX L LL L L L. ..LLL L 5 L LL L.LLL .L L LL LL LL LLLLLL L LLLL L L X 1 N L LL L L L .L A LLLLLXL I LL LX LL XALA LL .LL. 5 5lXLffi'fi f X I LL 5 ALLA L L LLXL LL L, L L T LL 'L X -LXLX L ff? LX'i ' Lf5fL39Lif7 2 22 I LLLXAA. s..sX...:5i:,LLp..TT?j:i'ri: LLLL 1 1 LLLL . L-- X..... ...L I nn... ,Y W .t ...L ..,.-.u....... -. 'jf' '1S,, i!V' N - ,V l.z.exAg-lags ,--- , r,M-M W ,mg----,eww 3:31 ...sw ieee - f-A-fwggt , , , We .,,,g,fsaEe.s. Eggs seems ,xQ. .. THECLASSDDODHECY Three of our pals left for Mars in their rocket ship about six months ago and haven't been heard from since. They are Lamar Kelsey and Tom Gregory. May' God rest their souls. Ed Abell and Marion Hall are both married and settled down on their plantations near Lowrys. James, Boyd and William Hunter have formed a very successful partnership. Jim is a medical doctor, all of whose patients finally end up in the hands of Hunter who is an under- txger. Louise Bigham is Doctor Boyd's secretary while William and J. G. Grant are Hunter's a e assistants. - One of the biggest business firms in the South is owned and operated by Jean Brown and Margaret Stroud. They have a stai of employees who are strictly female and most of whom are Chester High graduates. A few of them are Mary Lee Robinson, Katherine Refo, Nell See- gers, Ada Grant, Juanita Fennell, Louise Wilkes, Alene Whitehead, and Mary Evelyn Duncan. Elizabeth McDonald, Virginia O'Donnell, and Maude Darby are touring Europe with the Leslie Cox's 'Greater Circusf Leslie is married to one of the trio, but I don't know which. Char- lie Perry, who is also with the circus, has won world wide fame as a clown. Catherine Irwin and Anne Leitner are well known Attorneys-at-Law. They have in their employ Margaret Blackwell, Gladys Conrad, Christine Estes, and Edith Lee, who are very val- uable as stenographers. James Walton and Margaret Banks are married and are conducting an art school that is nationally known. while Dorothy Smith coaches the first girls' football team in the same city, and strange to say Dorothy is almost rivaling Coach Spearman's great record at Chster Hi with her ttlm. Steele Caldwell is a soldier of fortune. The last time I heard from him was when he was a leading figure in the late South American revolution. Louise Johnson, Mary Wylie, and Sarah Grant have important government positions while literary critics proclaim Margaret Bumsides as the greatest historian of all times. Louise Thomas and Annie Bankhead are famous pianists. They are now appearing in the Grand Opera in London. Annie Davies Guy is also an opera star, made famous by her marvelous soprano voice. John S. Collins is running a medicine show featuring his newly discovered hair grower, with Martin Ramsay as his demonstmor. Mary Janet Alexander is .conducting a series of radio talks under the title 'Voice of Expe- rience.' She has three secretaries whose sole job is to read her fan mail. They are Lucile Clark, Ruby Flynn, and Lunnette Comwell. Ruth Smith writes the script for these talks. Tom Brice is the best painless dentist in town, and J. T. Connor is the best veterinarian. Just as my long-winded companion quit talking the curtain fell on a theatrical production that neither Charlie nor I had paid the slightest attention to. A very bald-headed man now appeared before the curtain, and after telling the audience that he hoped they liked the play and would come back again, he bade them good-night. That's Jamieson Byars, whispered Charlie. Let's go down and speak to him. As we started down the aisle the whole theatre began to shake. Another earthquake, groaned my companion. Under the constant shaking I began to feel drowsy and tired-suddenly I opened my eyes and found myself sitting on the floor in Physica class Dr. Patterson was standing over me and shaking me vigorously while my classmates howled with glee. ,..s... ,WMM ,,,, ,M ,,,-.,u, WL. . eps s se... sms .sts-Q, ,N...s..e,.,.s , X ,wars-' ffgm.. was-eefee,-..f , , ., ..,. .. ..., .... . ., ..,p1:1.:1:, . .., 'k,k xkkt SS uagginyzr ii.i K ,.Ai f ggge it e i if 4. -z F s 1 S li ii is 3 .ii x 'S e iisi if if . t- -e.-' : - t .egg Q AAIAA 'A . Agqg.. iessts 1 ' ..... K- .sy 5 raia .Q gtrs t . . 1 is ..g..g. . . ' .iii i if - AQSWYQQDQWTVHWS me ,.,, .o iss, Xsgswj 5, up gsgi ' i.'. if A -'ts., i ,if', ' 'iti i.ti.1 'iii iwiiffaifsiig ,,.' 2253 stse f ' so yi .,1. . i . 'iiis1QArsf SE? W iiii A . 2.1 ts.1 Q - s i iit' iMKSSx?Es. QXXSJ reii tygggt X ww E . . 5. t.1'. f -..f- - .-.-.. Ji: iii as H il i . i 5 i QQ.. 21- f1 :'f?s si'--fag! . 51558-Y stsfzs -as 51.1 g s rage - : 5535, - g --2 X.:-r - 2 a .---. ,.... as sf, mega... . . h 5 .-ssissxe-. . ..,.. M,,s:,s.,-X -... get X . .,-,. as X-....s, Q - 1 ef liti A ..... ss E .. i .... g ggrg , 2 seo -ffff F A K 'i'i I :ia As you all can see by now, it was only a dream. X 52 r 'ts' h Ansar CAM:-sau., Qlg eee. it Clan Prophet' '34- -:--i .e. ,.!i W .-,,1see. ..,. ,,.. 's--. asr.. ..., .s, MTIH WMWC f?FiQ3eMfIfQ?QEigs X ssoei sssss it isfs s isti ',. ' ie.1 .-... s eee.. 5 f 5 sf .s iget i. s sssir 'rsi . v u s I. as .-... s s ...s.' i .Z . eii. its t f tirf -isi t A' l ' . u l s so s.. . .. r .iii ig, Qf adj ,'h'. i't , i.h, 'X ggs- fi - K 11. 1 ' . s',,.'i 5 1., : - I ' l -Q sttise iss. - if f iiifi A if Qi s ssss : ff E iss. f 5' 1 X s f is i-ls' is 1 sa.'- ' ' 5i'fq1f ' ssef 5 'i' 5 s . . f sr t ' .sii'.. -s 'ii. s . f i s i.sa ..s.. ' iitil .sii -ififw' A A e E e 'i s ig, s. y s 5 , ,.... ,..... . ,.,,. ,e.,, SQR. .--Q s a,ar 1 ' '-1s's ..,,. ,.., .,,. .,.. r N .x , ii ....: 1 .f,'. ii- ' ,, ., ---CNY-.W f---fY------v- 1- Q ' I- Q? Til ss. ff ' 3' . .- fi-f 'i '-' ' ' -I Q iieu ili.. . I i i' U 'WQIQ' A ,-., 5 :3'752Vlf- 5 'iffr i r 1'1+,.. i. -- -- ---- s f ? E, THE members of the Senior Class of nineteen hundred and thirty-four, realizing that the time allotted to our state of being as a 1 , , .s , e 1 . Q---:s asa ...i 'l 5 frm E ... s Emma- Ns Ns I . . .. 2 Q- . . ........D 'NCSXNY x Rxxsxbibbix-Kiss? K., 1:-ibn, . ..,.., ... at X , I C T -.sf .. .s.. X xt ...ws- . .... kg ...S H Q Q. .....4. s., si sa.:-su: elf? is NEFF as X' 3FiPSs-i3Efi - I . - -. 19 sssf' w 1. ar K S I 2 ll i f f. ' Q ft if ' - 3 NX 'X . 1 5: l st' tf1R4ffN asN X- .-L 'ffl , .. . -. a . ...xx ,t --as-as : . . . t - ' 35 N R? fi 'i . .. s- . is:'YT:Ht??s SESS' TWIN ' Vs.. ' FY 1 ' iii s ii X FF . ff ' .1 itll' if-S K sets F 'Q . - 5 SAS tax- I I . .e.31gasrg1gs--.a -:,..Q . a Na .. :vegas :eggs ,. , i ' X.-:nurse-as-wg.. we .. .qs gags-5. cfs-4-.s.'-,miss - 5. sf . . . M K 5 ' it it .N sms.. .. . . .. sag.. .. ... .Rx vi sssyk. .s sassaeses-.--.... ll --i-- -.is-its .ss-.W st, ass. as.. .-.s.x.s.,x.X-Q ax., fig seg- bei .5 5 i X .sgse-.seg-gi-.gzff sf-gg, .es-..ws-sis-..-fi ' ii l 5 3 . . .. . .. . eafisl I N353 S X 3.51 ' ' a-- 955 55' 5 ' -X5 1: is - El 5- -- s, 1 . gee sm-5:5 ,-. x. s, Xi-rg I 2 I . . , es.. ...ass :-1 .- Y- 1 , Qgzazgs- iii!! 'YET . , , 2 1 I -SQ s- - crass.. .-s.:--has nw 3'-fi .a-ss.: ...Q......f.1:fff5 5 . ' : - ' -fi'ifiiii1iiXEi.F 53' Kf5.G?5Fiif:--Niigi ' ' ' . 1.-iskrs wif Fe .---:- --.sf 1' EW t -r is-is if 11 ' 9 5' Ti X SWA 5 2 fs X X X sas- ,st . as X Q X XS X xx' s il' 39 - . . ...s . s..w..e--1-.-s.-.ss . i . 1915- as-za - .1: .::.-9'bi1'- s . . .ftiNs:..s::s-is-ins-1 i - ' j A Q.. X sw. s' 'sistisfsii .' , 5, .wi - w..l..s . urs.:-5 c..-X seas ' Lift?-as - s . I , -, WX Navi . V Simi- ,Ani S Y Q- gh' Kiki 'z -ss '- - A .it s-1-fitixfss fits 5 - g if - - - . X , -i N ov. .ess2ss-- . .esesaxa.-sssflsa-sis?-f-4-estanj 5. Q. 5 ss If - 5 ,- 3. as . . as... ,.,. ..,x:f:1-Q-rsfgw-.e.gfgis . I--sw? -. Q N USL-self.:.ARF's'F'Si.FlQE1Tf.v.:-SJQQIifif ' .X fi .. I i gi class on this earthly body is becoming each day less .and less, do hereby make our last will and testament, hoping that these benevolent bestowals will .be of unending benefit upon those members of the under classmen who are so fortunate as to be mentioned in this said document. I, Steele Caldwell, do bequeath my firm foundation to Bobby Abell. I, Frank Campbell, do leave to Dude Cassells my privilege of standing on Mr. Spearman's desk. I, Billy Andrews, bequeath upon McHugh Boulware my extra avoir- dupois. ' I, Clarke Miller, hereby will my financial abilities to William Miller. I, Bill MacLauchlin, bestow my never-lacking smile upon the gloom- iest junior in school. - I, William Hunter, will to Tom Patrick my naive indifference. We, Charlie Porter, Jamieson Byars, and J. G. Grant, leave to Buck Abell, Herbert Patrick, and George Gage our lengthy statutes. I, Phillip Adelsheimer, bequeath my canary-like voice to Harvey Brown. We, S. W. Hopper and William Grant, do leave to Edgar Fennell and B. J. Cornwell our way with the femmes I, Tom McClure, do will my attractive figure to Paul Stroud. Q We, Jesse Oates and Ed Abell, bestow upon julian Hollis and Hiram Brawley our excess pep and vigor. We, Leslie Cox and William Stroud, bequeath our historical knowl- edge to J. G. Franklin and Billy Atwell. We, Robert Guy and Harry McGowan, will our aptness for geom- etry to Clarence McGowan. ' V We, James Boyd and Joe Aiken, bequeath our agricultural knowl- edge to William Love and Ralph Atkinson. I, Martin Ramsay, leave to Charles Grant my beautiful curls which I have tended from my childhood. I, Bill Nunnery, will to Robert Walker my great interest in women and my decided opinions about them. I I, Tom Gregory, bequeath upon Blair Knox my attentiveness to the feminine part of the faculty. I b I, Albert Campbell, bestow my prophetic ability to Harry Williams. I, John S. Collins, do leave to J. A. Simpson and james Lindsay my mechanical genius. H I, Edwin Morrison, will to Bobby Abell my ability to hold class of- ces. I We, Tom Brice and Sam Lee, bestow our serene attitude toward life to Cornwell Coogler and David Crosby. I, Lamar Kelsey, bequeath to Pete Wilson my reason for coming to this school and trust it will be kept a secret. We, Charles Perry and James Walton, will our great store of potential abilities to Tom Hunter and Hennies Warmouth. I, Catherine Irwin, leave my untarnished record to.Margarct Wise ss QX, ,X .. .....,... .... ws. I, Katherine Refo, bestow my surplus flesh to Frances Williams, hoping she will attain a normal size in the next three years We, Lucile Clark and Edith Lee, bequeath our ability to look down I 4 ' staf f on the common herd to Polly Hamilton and Mary Douglas. ii ser c'-seesfe ' e .,.. -- - ----- ---- . - .iii t, ...s..,. .. W, ., at sag .C ssssaaa QNX.. ...gw-,,, wi ,NV 55 ... ..,,,,,L ' I ' MWF b Xb I llllqa ' tl -BT-asllafhga.. -.X N' KSRQQ1 Q-yba OW: iw se it 13-N G H'-'5 i ls sv-2---P i . -- - - -,M ----- ,,,,.m..N.. ...... ...... . ,5- 'ii J . ' . , k,:, X - ' ' ' ' 'W -'. ' M, ,Q - 1 ,. f - , - - ' t ' ' .Y .E mi' iw --f-ul- is .,x,:. I' fifty- -' 'i ?- , X ..., C L A S S WI l L , We, Esther Adelshiemer and Louise Bigham, will our preference for 1 5: Cach other T0 Mafgafef James- We, Ruby Flynn and Juanita Fennell, bestow our pictures upon if . Harvey Roberts and Clyde McCall. , .55 We, Mary Evelyn Duncan and Jean Brown, bequeath our lady-like at is ways to Marguerite Kelsey and Alice Colvin. . . . -ff... 'L , We, Nell Seegers and Aileen Whitehead, leave our chemistry notes -,--' to Mildred Perkins and hope she can make use of them. We, Louise Thomas and Ruth Smith, will to Lillian Bush and Charlie ' fs Edmmston our lipstick, used as it may be. as i itlt I I, Ada Grant, leave my seat on the bus to whoever gets there first. I, Virginia O'Donnel1, leave to Nellie Grant my pride-deserving , ,gl , 53- waves which I have so thoughtfully tended. J, t,,, I, Lunette Cornwell, bequeath my autumnal-tinted hair to Virginia .. I X Spence. We, Margaret Stroud and Louise Wilkes, bestow upon Jennie Ham- iter and Mabel McAlily our serene but effervescent geniality. We, Christine Estes and Margaret Banks, bestow our ambitious atti- tudes upon those who are ambitious enough to strive for them. We, J. T. Connor and Marion Hall, leave our wit, half to James Bickett and half to Hayne Wilkes, hoping this will be sufficient for both. I, William Weir, bestow my position as cheer leader upon Robert Walker. I, Margaret Blackwell, do bequeath upon Elizabeth Spense my posi- tion as cafeteria clerk, hoping that she can get as much out of it as I have. We, Margaret Burnsides and Anne Leitner, leave to Margie Alford and Mae Crook our ability to be able to answer the questions after every- one else has missed them. I, Mary Janet Alexander, will to Helen Page my decided prefer- ence for blondes, hoping that she will make as much time as I have, fbut not with the same onelj. We, Maude Darby, Sara Grant, Annie Bankhead, and Annie Davis Guy, do bequeath our permanent waves upon any so fortunate as to have time to get them. ' I, Gladys Conrad, leave all my school books to,Mary Alice Marshall, hoping that she will take advantage of them and become as great intel- lectually as I have. I, Margaret Land, do bequeath. to Elma Bagley my artistic powers and other natural gifts, hoping that she may make the most of them. We, Dorothy Smith and Mary Lee Robinson, do bestow upon Lib Conley, Helen Moore and Gladys Burnsides our studious abilities. We,Rebecca Simrill and Lib McDonald, will our ability for en- ticing the stronger sex to Sara Frances Crosby and Sara Glenn. We, Louise ohnson and Mary Wylie, do will all our A's to Evelyn Wood and Isla ae Aiken, hoping they may serve them well. Signed sealed and witnessed this tenth day of January, nineteen hun- dred and thirty-four. i P1-rears Baooxs, . Class Lawyer. Witnessed by: P. M. PATTERSON. L. A., SPEARMAN. Mauna BIGHAM. X X K ss X X X Xps X :WX , X I ' W ss -f s 'Q -S aww: - . R Qs- X .' N' X Ni SSX X X N :Q.t.f.-fs. X .... . .,.. S X.-- X .X ..... .- .. X X ,g if 1 ii. at X X 'J - -W t' f Xt' .LX t if as 5 .- L. X, .3 gf,-,X-5... NNI ilfgikl . 4 IISTTFQTEXAS- Xxfxflff 'SIIG -- QSQXQNLXXXX , :u..yXss,NyX.. ss asses ss-psy--Xsrssm X X .ages X Nga as XXYXXXXXX I9i1N0tXNNs1sx . 1 - X 5 .X :li NS 'X -. Xa asia -. X-J -X ,f . A i XSXX ' X il X.. W' ss - it -s' v N 51- A+ it Sifffdlssiii q ....fsXsY.rss? six: s tirs. Q. 9' .l , . 'X-i c: . ta X.-X .X ix i X 'sa X x , .. XX .X Xfss XX i ' - F vss .X I his Q SSI? ' S .X X.. .XXXasXXsX an . :sank X XX- ssXXNsXtXS-Qsskas N 2 ss- 4 s 1 . - .- s- Si lfti llw r ' it - is -XXX X s.. X....X. X... . . .. . 1 W XG si, - , . ,AX HQ ...sa Xq., 2 DQS W ,i X N t 'ie N XXX : f .- 'sf X-fi SX QNX has r is Q X BS I 5 Q3 X i Q X s s +X jk S sw ss X I isss-Q55 i X B X K X N 'X X is X sais iii ss-Bi bi' ,gi 'ix X ss +95 at X X ts X XX 1 4 .QF s X X X' XXX. gx xi , sg, 'ti 1zX.aX.i GX g .il-it is I it Q T is gist - s s X mis, S R Na s sq x X X ails N X skis ' ,li A XX.. ., . X, w x XS X X N Y XX XS X S ,,3NQi lfXX Sars xi assi X WX X X 45 A II R tif a s 5 5+-jg's'5X X -fs X. fssfsi X X 'X ss X X .a K X X X NUS W XXX XX X as XX X X ea X N is xy 5- X -X ' X. , ..,. . N was X- , XXX. .X . -X. XX X. ., .X. N... i. X, .51-x.-,--as-1 .11 ' ' . . X X1 X X fi N X ssss . X si X as , ,Xe - f ss Starts Q- X.-XXX.,,. a v- X ' sw s tx X X ii' X' '-X., SSRI' fs, X isZ?Xs-Slbsaf 'EFI' ' i s o s R. - s .,3,. A z s sas: .es s-ess LSE is . .. as s - H H s ss se +b + b1 + v s H , , , 1 E I ' . , s ..s s c LA s s I-1 I s T 0 IQ Y f s s P , :ly I -.g.fQ, ' . ' . ,lf , ,f - f Qk,,,.J's,, ' N 1923 many small children of Chester started their career in school. Q .g Q s s 'X Q. Some went to College Street School, some to Dora Jones, others to 5 ' H l s t . Foote Street, Baldwin Mill, and Eureka. We began struggling through g i ws + s s s .s f alia eeeo s' s s j s 1 o s s o s s s the grammar grades. Many of our classmates moved away and some we H m is 1 A Q s jls f sg, even quit school, but new students joined us and we proceeded to the .. f , iff .t.. tett g f s 36' p seventh grade, or Junior High School. Here the students from the Al as - esss r Q ff. s , , s . E51 fi i K gt -4 5 g t 4 ffj several grammar grades joined forces and became one large friendly class. -1 s' Xt--k I ilk 1 K' - 1 f L-hl ' l :i if so s, ,Q . s a - ll. 2 Q Q?-F .jpg ,QQQ We made the acquaintance of all our fellow students who had joined 35 , f stts f ' tiit Q 'fffffff ig 'ste i fggff If ii us from the county schools, and together mastered the block system and 3 llg if adjusted ourselves to high-school life in general. We were soon at home E, KQQX 5 E in the high school and began to take an active part in its operation. Many Q iff? clubs were organized to create interest and to enlighten students on vari- j a isisi ,o H s ' I ' -gffgigji ous subjects. We managed to pass Latin and algebra and proceeded to p the sophomore class. 1 In the fall of 1931, a band, under the direction of Mr. Jenkins, and an orchestra, under the direction of Miss Betty Eileen Hutchins, were 5' 1 ' d Th ' ' dd d ht tfootball ames . Ti Organize . ese organizations a e muc oour pep a g Q7iffi-v- f? ,fjfasfisfj f' iliffgggirgfi3,2fp, b ' I .a G fs' 45 3, and to our programs given in the high-school building. The Glee Club, lf i f sl i A .fiff-Q ' . . T f f,,f,f 5, also under the direction of Miss Hutchins, increased our appreciatron of espt Q - , classical music and introduced a cultural note to our activities. We were as proud to be a part of the high school and help advance its standard. We atjpt, esag wished to keep the high schoo1's colors always flying. Z s 5, pssas In our jumor year a new conduct system was introduced and the dis- .A p 5 ,... ' I . f, 1 J .fi cipline improved. As juniors we spent much of our time looking forward lass-93 'f'fsl.fN s istss :X 1 i s N 'lt ' .. ,, ,.,,, . , - ------ --- , 'tii 'ii N E,1i,3.5l.i N :gi ..,, ..k. . .,..., ,Q ..,. .. k , i f, 1 . -- zfflzf' .... Q sift .-i- s I ,- dir? sl -.sj .,--- s..' Elifiiirfffisliff? ' X -'i ssj. 5. - is s s s s , , T gsp s ss 55,21 . . fl 14 kxhx Q I 3l,,lg. X I V .k,. ..L..,.5x,..?ti-5 y'Lx 5 'L in is it -Kii gif . A if . ki i .Q Qi ' S Ve - it- 1 .. N5 if xii tsss t so with -H J at fv .. tsss t 6 s - si' ,Ei s s at ss' 1' . ttt' . 1 1 ssst li'- X' f ' Q . ,'.s.tt , K - ' - ,. I .i.i 3 s 1 1 - K l' ' 1 , ttss sifs- . . -,s-. -sf as P as .s P .-.. . ..,. . .. J .N - .s-- . sw Q sys' . - X r --:asa 2 .513 jk - ik v 1 5,5 It K- ? N ..s. - S. , 6 xx ig-niflig i gilg ,- .... t s t's'ss 'A 1' .... ,', ,,. V . f ' sss e -- W7 ee.s TT -'--7 E.,-f .--- ' s '-ss f 4 J7' ' CLASS HISTORY to and planning the annual junior-senior banquet. Shortly after the junior-senior banquet, we began to realize that our joyful junior, days would soon be over and our season of seniority was fast approaching We are now seniors Our dignity I assure you, is felt throughout the high school. A Junior College has been added to the high school this year and in order to do this, it was necessary to make a change in our block system We feel that we have helped make this new system as well as the Junior College a success This habit of co-operation, I hope, has been engraved into our character and will do much toward making use Sul and successful citizens of the Chester High School class of '34- There are only twenty-two of us who have received all of our gram- mar and hxgh school education at Chester The following are these students Esther Adelshexmer, Philip Adelsheimer, Mary Janet Alexander, Billy Andrews, Louise Bigham, Steele Caldwell, Luclle Clark, John S Collins, Leslie Cox, Mary Evelyn Duncan, Tom Gregory, Catherine Irwin Margaret Land Anne Leitner, Clarke Miller Edwin Morrison, B111 Nunnery, Virginia O Donnell, Kathryn Refo, Mary Lee Robinson, Ruth Smith, James Walton, Mary Wylie So runs the history of this class We came in with the How of '30 and go out with the ebb' of 34 to whatever fame or fortune-we com mit to Heaven MARY WYLIE, H :storum 34 IE, J' T I A., l lI-l.'l6l'I'l'S Of THE YIEAD 1933-34 Players band together for first football practice . . School opens . . Pupils get a taste of the five-hour periods . . junior College is installed . . The library makes its way book by book to the study hall . With many croaks and squeals Glee Club practice begins . . Chester defeats Union . . About half the town make the trip to Charleston to see our team wipe up Charleston CES'1lRIAN staff is organized . . Red Cy- clones turn -ducks and defeat Orangeburg in a downpour of rain Chester defeats Rock Hi . Football season ends without Chester's goal line being crossed Exams come and go Students enjoy Thanksgiving Holidays Senior Class pictures are taken Lamar Kelsey breaks the camera and causes much delay Juniors play Seniors . . Miss Blair blushes de- murely under the mistletoe over the door of the Chemistry room . . Rotary Club gives the team a banquet, and the Block C sweaters are presented P . Good ole Christmas Holidays arrive Red Cyclones tie the All-stars on New Years day january 2nd, 1934, finds everybody back on the job Liquid air dem onstratxon in chapel, strange to say, nobody eats the egg fried on ice P C. Glee Clublentertains most royally on a Friday night . Everybody -that is with the exception of the day-dreamers and loafers-settles down to study for the next five months the seniors with pleasant anttcxpattons of what is to come and all the under classmen with the fond hopes of making their grade Q CAN You IMAGINE Phelps Brooks not blushing? S W Hopper not shooting some little girl a Lib McDonald not making eyes? lme P . William MacLauchl1n not teasing the girls? Mf spfarman not Interested in football? A , Catherine Irwin not making A plus? Jamieson Byars talking so no one can hear him? Margaret Land vstthout a bad eye ? Charlie Porter being called shorty P Miss Bigham not making gestures? Julian 'Hollis not trying to be funny? A Bill Andrews paying attention in class? Miss Hutchins not interested in drug stores? Mr Patterson spending a week-end in Chester Jessie Oates being quiet in Chemistry class? iHSICHd of CO!!-mlbia? - Mary Janet Alexander not giggling at some- Mary Wylie mis'-'mg 3 questlon? 4 Y ll . ' ' U H . H ' ' H thing? 1 i All the seniors making A+???? R 1 THE IDEAL SCHOOL - After consultation with a majority of school students, the following plan was drawn up for an ideal school: The school should open at 10:00 A. M., to allow the pupils to make up any lost sleep which may result from constant brain-work. The school should be well equipped with ele- vators to prevent all undue exertion on the part of the students. As the Board of Education would not consent to bear the expense of paying the teachers to teach long hours, it was decided that they should conduct a free dispensary of candy, soda, and cigarettes for the mid-morning and afternoon refreshments. As to the hours that school should hold session- from 10:00 to 11:00 in the morning, a two-hour recess at noon, and with dismissal at 2:30 P. M. sharp. The passing mark agreed upon by most 'people was 4S'Z,, although everyone thought it satisfac- tory that no final exams be given. P It was thought that all teachers be, with a few exceptions, under twenty-five and unmarried. At the beginning of the school year, the student will indicate what schedule he wishes to pursue, and a special course will be arranged for him. School should open in the fall with the first frost, and close at the first sign of spring. As this type of school does not seem to be in view for us, let us strive to gain it for our children. RULES FOR FACULTY BEHAVIOR 1. Instructors must come into the room unosten- tatiously, tip-toeing to avoid disturbing any students engrossed in their immediate occupa- tions. He must nod a cheery Good morning! whether it is or not. 2. He shall never rap for attention nor raise his voice to more than a modulated tone. 3. He shall be granted unlimited absences from class and shall make extensive use of them. 4. Should he have the occasion to ask a question of a drowsy pupil, he shall whisper in the pupil's ear, being careful not to cause an irri- tating disturbance. 5. He shall take no notice of absence from class. 6. He shall require not even a mild titter at a choice selection from his inexhaustible supply of chestnuts. 7. He shall lay especial emphasis on hints to an- swers to exams. 8. No class period shall require more than fifteen minutes of studious labor. 9. He shall flunk no athletes, nay, not even A students. 10. He shall take no heed of whispered conversa- tions between members of his classes. ll. He shall pay no attention, nay, not even the slightest to anything we have said here. 3f,5s4za.:.eg:..s..,.-, i SARAH GLENN B. J. CORNWELL i i i S. ABELL E, -Q W. ATKXNSON- D. BoNn CHARLES GRANT HARVEY CASTLES Tom PATRICK TEH H GD CHARLES GRANT ......... President HARVEY CASTLES ....... Vice-President Q SARAH GLENN TOM PATRICK BOBBY ABELL . B. J. CORNWELL DE Secretary Treasurer Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q I. AIKEN B. ATWELL M. BOULWARE Student Council Athletic Council Bonn ABELL M. ALEQRD R. ANDERSON 1 R. ATKINSON E. BAGLEY T. A. BAILEY W. M. Bxsnor i C. BOYD J. S. BRAKEFIELD sl . qu, , H. BRAWLEY . 1 ,....... W , M. ,,.,. ....,, , .. , ,. ., ,,.. ,, ,, ,.,, , ., , .. , .W , iilfiifi-'- , -W ...Mw,5 ' .,.......-:f. - M.. f-Eff 3. T N M-V 'T' M ' ,. V - - . .... - Y..:Ni...,Yv.RxQR...... Q-..3,W,.. 1. A... ,. .3 ,NmN.,,N,,ggq .. . . -QR--we-vw .. X .. ........x..,... ..se.xRRR.gR5R...1.R..Y.A-.......-..,.1.5 .1 Riwiw iXRRs..,Qlg2i..RgX..R.w.w,NYR.N,,Q5iR.. .Y ' . ' E- ...Q X . . . ' x K R R1 A :i 1 ' sf A RQ. . W gii, :gg gagffiffix Sflfi-'S X 4-. 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K. ,, .. f -- k -wg..xgv+-2xg5w.g,N:-ytsgs, g':Nf,.3. -A wx .X .51-.Mk--4.553 .. x X f :L js.. .--.slwkiuf X O sr Q M 'af-w,.f1Q,.9.ffm.: Q-ffxfxsqsff X' .22v!...-wiki' gg -XX KSA.:-X-12QQxsa2isf-E X X ' XX -- X :QQQSS ., ,Qfgf .gm Q.Qu1-gm.. N-.m.1g.NWx.,,k,.Q-,N X ...WT ,,f.N.QNw5vw..,:,. .. .:3..w,igg, .. - yygygww- 1 X .. -. .N ,,,. X . ' ' '-' 'Tr'-1 -' , , ':':' -W... . M-........... . .. .. ' ' ' . ., E. ' - T'7!'9'm A W . g M ,:': i T N Wg! V EQQE X ' 1 'Mtn' 1' - 'f-----f - It I Q. 52 1,14 ---'- 1 1 , .V L N . M. HENNIES J. HOLLIS C. HORNER E. HUDSON T. HUNTER I M. JAMES D. JORDON M. JONES N. KELLEY Ak Ai-fggaf, Q-I-Q wr X512 Q '- I 2 xii- H- :gm . Q 9- ff? .2-l :ss i . M. KELSEY C. T. KILLIAN J. C. LEE J. LoNc M. LONG 3 I I 5 si ' M. A. MARSHALI R. MILLER W. MILLER H. MOORE 2 5 C. MORRISON M. MCALILY C. McCoy j. L. MCCRAVY C. MCKEOWN 3 ' I 5 1 . ,..., , ,.. .,..,,...... ,L ...W ,.,,, . ,,,. , ...W . ...... MM... 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E:--:-..:f1f.f. ...- ...., . . , .... . m:wZ....L.-.I..... ..,.. .. .Lf SW ,.., -EW:---SW ,,,,, E. ,- 'ik , .Nm- ' f E' f N K f f - ff... I L. McKEowN H. PAGE M. PAGE H. PATRICK M. PERKINS ' -. 'X . , E . X , Z. .Q .N f fx- -' .Aw .Sw N A R 0 S EX Q X X S f. X E X31 X X X x A EE A -Rb W E X X . Q X .XX X X X X 1? if K E. Rossm-s F. SCHULTE J. A. SIMPSON E. SPENSE E Z' S 1 i 1 S I S P S A F WA E 3 V. SPENSE J. 'rEwAn'r . TROUD . WADE . D . E '- ..f1....1...g. wg S . R i A YQ E' Z., 1 :fx D ff 1 5 N. WADE R. WALKER H. WARMOTH H. WILKES H. Wu.1.1AMs 1 wxxww VE X. sf-XXSSQTW f. A : AQHA-gs? 41515. 1 5. .Q .x..g.E.. A S .Wig .f 3 Q WX '- vi 1 S Xis'fF5' 1 J r 'itQi1N555'il'55 5 E E sys fi? , 2 - -wkiw K K . 2 if W I M. WxsE E. WOOD E. WRENN M. Wlucl-rr P. WYLIE , 1- ...E ' ,... AAAEA 1 nj M .......... . ,.:g2:'fe2rs.:Q'WN Y'M' 4-432 ..... ' , j' , . ..M,5gf':2:2f 1-an 5. -A ' - mf.. . E 'mm 1' f wg' f kg-aww ...E:sif.xsf:Qi.A-...E-.-- . -K - Mila-l'..'Xf1w'fi1' 'sff:is1.1.SH Xsisgrfziz A gs. A f.-A .. fp Nix Ki -'W Egg. A E-pg .:.w.1f...g-:..g-.ggyfwgxmr gxgwx K gsggqsmg. .Q-Nw 5.:w.Qqxy3f..3Q.ii:..fg-. xQ.,..5:..E5WQ-. N J,,53.- X.. .. mg. ..- 'Y2, .2y A .i .- . M.. Q 'Q NX . A A .... A - 4 X A - 4' ,EQ Q. iv- X X wg. ' 45 X X A 'T-STS - -iS:13sQe X- X X X fp - www :S if E A . A Em.?MAmp '1w A A -. g3Es2x21xYz'f.3i .5 'i'5,---ff-'1..f mil 51- ff A . - D. X - ............ ..,. .... .ww bbkb xxzf ..... .,.. ......,. M ...,.,.. . .............- E... . , E. .. Q ,.,.,.. .E,...:W..... .... ....,....gg3g?k fiJ,.........:.i.f. wwmxs F... ,.,. 1 M V 77 V... .MW V 1, WA: 5 t , R H ' - m N - K , swim, . ,W 1 'A' -Wi' 'Af - ,lu Y Y i 'i' K Y H MM , 1, frm . .. ..... ...E ' . ., .... .... . .an ....... ...., .. ..... TT 2 . . run, .W ..... ........w ESQ.,-. fm-fm... .. ., -- . 2. NINTH GDADE 7 E. ROBINSON, President R. ALEXANDER C. ATKINSON L. BAKER S. BAGBY J. BANISTER W. BETTS J. BICKETT W. Bxsnor B. BLACKBURN D. BLUME J. BONEY 4 I. BONEY M. BONEY E. BRAKBFIELD V. BROWN M. CAMPBELL A. CARROLL L. CASTLES W. COLLINS E. CoLv1N J. COOPER B. CORNWELL A. COURTNEY H. DAv1s M. Dovn: M. Dovxa . F. ELLIOTT L. ELLIOTT , - . N. Esxnmca E. GAYDEN M. GIBSON R. GLADDEN ' - D. GORDON D. GRANT F. GRANT G. GRANT S. GRANT J. HARDIN A C. HARDIN NlN'l'l'l GDADE M. HELLMAN J HEMPHILL J. HOLDER L. HUGGINS G HUNTER C. LEw1s J LINDSAY Q R. LINDSAY A LYLES A M MAHAFFEY J. Moons E. Moxnow R MCCALL E MCCULLOUGH L MCKEE G. MCKEOWN 0 MCKEOWN T MCKEOWN R MCLANE C MCLURKIN NAVY B OATES A OLIPHANT J PEGRAM F RINGSTAEF SANDERS E Scx-IULTE M STONE M STRINGFELLOW A TAYLOR L VAUGHN R VAUGHN D WALLACE M WALSH L WAL'rERs WEIR I WEIR E WHITE B WYHE S WYLIE S YoUNcE ..11i- if ..... lill5l'l'l'l'1 GRADE EUGENE Hoon President SOPI-IIE ABELL Vice-President ANN WHITE Secretary and Treasurer JEFF RHODES' Student Council Representative COLEMAN WEIR Athletic Council Represen talive M. ABELL M. R. ALLEN M. ANDERSON W. M. AIJKINS E. ATKINSON F. ATKINSON R. ATKINSON E. BELL R. BENNETT M. BIGI-IAM R. BISHOP A T. BROOKS M. CALDWELL F. CHAPPELL J. Cl-IAPPELL V. CLARK L. COKERELL M. COLLINS O. COGGINS C. COOGLER M. CRAIG M. E. CUNNINGHAM J. DARBY DARBY M. DOVE M. ERLICH M. L. ESTES E. I-IARDIN M. HARDIN P. HOLLIS C. HOPE D. HORNER M. HUDSON R. HUEI' 'No Picture. EIBHTH GDADE O. HULL. E. HUNTER M. R. LEWIS L. B. Lowaw J. MANN E. LIGON D. LINDSAY C. MATHEWS E. MORSE W. MCALILEY A. McCoy M MCGUIRT W NEELEY L NIcHoI.s E PORTER D RAMSEY M ROBBINS ROBINSON J. MILLER V. MORRISON L. MCDANIEL J. B. MCDOWELL S OWENS D PERRY J Ronslvrs E ROBINSON S THOMAS E VAUGHN B WILKEs M P WHITE T WIIITIQI-IEAD M WILKES F WILLIAMS B Woon C YOUNG W GIRLS' ISLEE CLUB ELIZABETH KNIGHT Presrdent CHARLIE EDMINSTON Secretary SOPHIE ABELL Treasurer JULIA PEGRAM Business Manager MISS BETTIE E HUTCHINS Director MARGARET LAND Pramst Frrst Soprano SGRHIE ABELL MATTIE REID ALLEN LOUISE BROWN LILLIAN BUsH ANNE CARROLL SARAH FRANCES CROSBY FRANCES ELLIOT NINA ESKRIDGE SARAH GLENN POLLY HAMILTON JULIA HARDIN MARY MILLER HEATH MARY HENNIES MIRIAM HELLMAN MARGARET AMES ELIZABETH NIGHT IVIARY RosE LOUIS ELIZABETH MGCULLOUGH MARGARET ROBBINS CHRISTINE MCCOY MARY PAGE JULIA PEGRAM NELL SIMS MARGARET WALSH FRANCES WILLIAMS Second Soprano ESTHER ADELSHEIMER ETHEL BELL CATHERINE COOGLER MARY E. CUNNINGHAM CHARLIE EDMISTON F LIZAEETH ROBINSON SARA THOMAS ELOISE VAUGHN LUCILLE VAUGHN MARY Pmurs WHITE BERTIE WILI-:Es BETTY Woons Ato FRANCES DYER PAULINE GRANT RUTH MGCALL ELIZABETH HARDIN MARGARET MCCULLOUGH DOROTHY HORNER EUNICE HUNTER ELIZABETH MCDONALD HAZEL MooRE LILA NICHOLS MILDRED PERKINS 5 1 9 1 BOYS' GLEE CLIJI3 MISS HUTCHINS . . HIEAM BRAWLEY PHELPS Bnooxs Junsou BRAWLEY JAMIESON Buns HARVEY Bxown PHILLIP ADELSHEIMER Jorm S. COLLINS Director STEELE CALDWELL LESLIE Cox J. T. Common CLARKE MILLER J. G. FRANKLIN CHARLES GRANT S. W. HOPPEE C ':..1g..5.1. - x gy!! ! K C, ,, ' p3w-9Sff'Sx g ' ' ' M, N. A . . h Y X ls JNWQB 7 Lomixf E' XL : N wyx EEE ff! :pix s.1..x-.4 gifs -ff NS- x .RQ sits?-:S me .Rqssgm RR RR X X X R X V? X X X R R RRR R ER NFQRNRRR RX 'l'l-IE CHESTER HIGH SCHUDI. BAND MR. GUY HUTCHINS . ........ Director SIMON S. HELLMAN . . President and Assistant Director FRANK CAMPBELL . ...... Vice-President PHELPS BROOKS . . Secretary and Treasurer Trumpets Clarinets Saxophones Tom PATRICK HARRY WILLIAMS S. E. WYLIE, JR. ALEX OLIPHANT BILL ATWELL BILLY ANDREWS DAVID CROSBY CLIFTON HORNER PETE WYLIE EDGAR DAVIS B Altos ass PAUL STROUD DERWOOD LEE ROBERT WALKER Baritone ' Flute WILLIAM MACLAUCHLIN SARAH FRANCES CROSBY yu . Q46 YY ffl. RQCT' SIMON HELLMAN BROWN WYLIE C. C. YoUNc, JR. DEXTER WALLACE LUCILLE CROSBY Trombone FRANK CAMPBELL pull wossxgssscs was X - KY I .-QA X3QkSSag'ifiX , Q- ei: tvs: Q wilt X . Ns. L s-skis. 1 -K iifff ESE ascii, Sis as if 1 Ngkifzii 5- .X :gg SN .L I . 5232255 osx Iii: N ,gs sit :A at ,5 4 lktt I 'Z ESQ Legg 1:1711 THE CESTIQIAN STAFF 1934 CATHERINE IRWIN . .... Editor-in-Chief ROBERT GUY . . . . Associate Editor-in-Chief J. G. GRANT, JR ..... ...... B usiness Manager ELIZABETH MCDONALD . . . Associate Business Manager BILL NUNNERY . . . . . . Circulation Manager WILLIAM G. GRANT . . . Athletic Editor MARY -WYLIE . . . . Historian PHELPS BROOKS . . . Lawyer ALBERT CAMPBELL . . . Prophet WILLIAM STROUD . . . Joke Editor ANNE DAVIS GUY ............ . . Local Editor MARGARET BANKS, JAMES WALTON ............... Art Editors MARGARET LAND, DOROTHY SMITH, ANNE LEITNER ...... Assistants, Art Staff LAMAR KELSEY. EDWIN MORRISON, BILLY ANDREWS, MARY JANET ALEXANDER, JEAN BROWN, JUANITA FEN'NELL. LOUISE BIGHAM, CATHERINE REFO, LOUISE JOHNSON. CLARKE MILLER, WILLIAM MacLAUCHLIN .......... Assistants, Ad Staff 2 my . W X X1 1 . :ms mtg K. X S tim wt XSS A as X KX ' ' N R X? , I 3219 I N X X KX: st., ifk ,S i , I ,,, .,. .,- ,...,, M. ...W ,,.,., WW. , S A-'S-S A--MAh m.m... .xX. s mL,. s . A ,.,. W.. if E A EEK E l 13 ..,.. .... L. CAPT. GREGORY Tackle MANAGER DAVIS LAWRENCE SPEARMAN Coach FUDTBALI. 1933 The Cyclone of 1933, under their splen- did coach, L. A. Spearman, have won for themselves a name never before attainable by a team of Chester High. They have finished a successful season undefeated and unscored on, and had they not tied Gaffney would have iclaimed the State ehampion- ship. This team will go down as one of the greatest Chester has ever known. ALT. CART. PORTER Center Action Q .s X-XXx . X. 2 5 A x s s Kwi k. llkl '- k : '-'-' ' 1 X sfellfts 2-ff-f - .. fi-ffl? 5 : I UHESTIR, COLUMBIA, SPARTANBURG It azpeexars that the Cla.: 'A' race among the larger schools of the stats has harm to three teams, Chester, Columbia and Spartanburg. None ot these has been defeated in mea-me emapeauea. came- lm been tied by Columbia and Spartanburg will meet other 'Thanksgiving dgv at Spar- enum. ln the mwmm, Columbia will me Charleston me spa-tmburg amuse: Chute! hal yet to play 'l'hernW0ll orphanage of Clinton onssrsrs srnnnnm nnookn Much has been said about the enviable performances ot Columbia and Spar- umburg, but camo- hu been m-mmm quiethr forward town-d one of the been record: ln the state. .Shakers Ms ':.'na ':.'.:,:i'.:r'z. ':i Exp e one ost games in u ar ig a o league aanpeuuon. we to Batesburg-Leeaville in me me me num- to cm. den in that memorable Christmas ,game of 1931. This year, for the Hrst time, Chester was graduated into the Clase A ring. lt has a student body including about 200 boys, and of this group nearly 30 tried out for places on the achoo1's eleven. The squad .ls not composed of heavy material. The tlrst eleven averages only 151 pounds over all. The quarterback, Harvey Castles. weighs only 123 pounds. One of the halfbacks, Gene Robinson, weighs four pounds less. S. W. Hopper, fullback, is the heaviest member of the secondary quartet. He weighs 166 pounds. Cooperv the other back, tips the scales at 145. g From left to right, the regular llnemen are: Bill Nunnery, Tom Gregory, John Holder, Charley Porter, Fat Ramsey, Tom McLure and Jimmy Weir. The work of these forwards has been largehr responsible for Chester! remark- able showing in keeping all opponents this season beyond the 20-yard line. S The Red Cyclone opened the season with a 23 to 0 win,over Union, then followed with victories over Newberry. 66 to 0: Clinton, 54 to 0: Camden, 27 - to ng Charleston, is to ng omgeburg, 13 to ng Laurens, 13 ta o, and Gaffney. 0 to 0, giving a total of 215 points. N Chester's strength was evident in its battle with Gaffney, a team highly respected by any opponent. Once Spearman? boys penetrated to the 1-yard N line, only to be thrown back by a penalty. In playing what Spearman himself terms as the best game Chester has played during his regime, they made 14 tlrst downs, more than has any other Gaffney opponent this year, against the Indians' tive. Gaffney was able to make a net gain of only 12 yards through , Chester's line. The Cherokeeans, it is remembered, scored against Columbia. If other Palmetto high school teams have more impresive schedules than has Chester, it is not Clusters fault. Before the campaign opened, the Red Cyclone sounded the word that lt was out for big game and attempted to book every outstanding high school team in the state. An attempt was made to arra e a meeting with Columbia but schedule conflicts prevented. Spar- ,Nr X- asv. .ss sig 1. -ess, as S Qs DB . tanburg was on the card at one time, but was forced to cancel tor the same ICGSOD. Neverthelm, Chester did line up an imposing array of foes and one by one has picked them off. If the winner of the Columbia-Spartanburg game' should lose it previous game and Chester should complete its season undefeated, the Cyclone would have a strong claim to the champiorship. Ties could put the stats Class A status in a hopeless tangle. ww:- ssis 5 rr- .:, Sui. X :agen its News swaps X.,. at a ..,. a ,,,.,, , ...,.,,,.,.. ,..,. ,,.. a ..,., ,,,,x . .. . . ...,.,... . ,,.,. . ,.,, .. mgkNNQ ..,.,.,, ,,,...,.,, l ..,,..,,,.,.,.,..,, . mm W a gs, QM 5 ,gg mggaaas f g-yigwwikxt 'si ..... gigsm ---'x-fx- M---s x W . gm, g x s Q- watgtiirxisxxs X LLL. , 'W ,..x Xxxx -L--g .. ...,.... r..i...c XX ks f3,.Msfff.iS.,Xssx,., sb'-:Q-:Qexarst X XX- X xxxx , . lk t ..xx ....X X rx - asW....s Yimfftrterymiwkm.'Wt-x.. ' gs Q .. is r- X t if s , . .ss Ssx 2 :QQ sisi X -bi R :AN :EESQSXQQ E.. a .. axis -ssxxgwgi fkxxiss RKXYSYE Sarees ikifixio .. . . . . . X. .. . Sskisif r' ssslsss-Q: s -X .X swgxii iiiillii 2:33 -X s .. ,Q - . . -:sas 2 as aes, s st . ss . t.. r Q Xisisisls gas . s. sv gags Xizxzs 'ST X N .+,. ,4- 7, A , .. f--sssksssif gust-s. 35 K BROWN Guard CASTLES Quarterback Coxuwxsu. Tackle ' x 'iz Ni F0 TIBALLQ 1933 EPTEMBER the first found the Cyclon- ers around Coach Spearman ready and anxious to begin practicing. A number of last year letter men, along with quite a bit of new material, constituted a squad of about thirty-five. After much time spent practic- ing, the squad developed into a successful team. The Cyclone showed her great desire to win for herself a name by the way in which she defeated Union. The old spirit began with the whistle and ended by downing Union 23 to 0. The next victim was Newberry fCoach's home townj. Everyone expected a hard game, but the Cyclone could not be stopped until the final whistle which resulted in a 66 to 0 vic- tory. .The team then went to .Camden and brought back the Pig-skin by scoring Z7 points and keeping her own goal uncrossed by the hard fighting Bulldogs. The first home game was played with Clinton, who also could not score, but by playing hard ball, held the Cyclone to S3 points. The first four teams played hard, but could not stop the Chester team. as xssssffsss-ss vsssstss J X L . R X N - :dv s gxpixfg .. lv . 3 X . . . A . T . .3 g gs, . f - K. A ,f I r ,N t . . ,1 F!! i X , , ' ' is Y y ' A g. X. .. X V1 'K 1 I . . . , .. ....i i,l,j1?l f H ' I '- fafaji if, 5 S ' 2 Q -ss .X is is as X Q3 IS 255. . .,. -,xr ,jg s sei ill 5 ! Q , 3? f. S- , xi gs s x as. XESX xl - Mx :Si S cus ts, ss vi E v were 2' gif. 45' at E .wi EW E : SE s l tis it ss is. -i i i l w , s XE 53 K S X, X x at Xa su x sa X as as uf X . ss s X- , ...- Ji fl 1 3 i S ssvxissx . . , .. . . .. tsxxskx..-.. .. ... .. .. If i . 4 .- Q., sy 5 sawwssxssxssssixgurassffss-w:sssaNsss.ssaass.asaf.ssst..sgs1'i. Y--wrt... ,. ,. .. .. . . . . 5 . - . .. s . X as sxxksssxgs.-sa...ssxsasssfsxbsss xxx-ssfssss. Kaya-xsxssw asszgssyys-sXq.1 ..stars..mssis-s.ssfQ1fst.sagssassssms,-.K- 1 2. M X sa- s as a3.,.aaM.,- . -. ,Z 1 l 5-Xazsx Q sarig-uX.5.gf so i-swag.-sg.5 ,gtg xsrsgxgfsfrgg-rss.,:.g:.gsg X Q.-.salsa f:s55'a,l:-asgfisss R. ., 3 sz : '-gi:-.- I ----- , amp. .H-s X ' as a s sis? S C ...Ku-L If R' 1 .,,, CC C ,.,,x,X ,,,,., C L.,,x C. Ci Q 1 Axtk f FDDTIBALI.. 1933 C The Great Game of the season came when the team went to Charleston and again re- turned with a victory. Everyone expected the Cyclones to lose, but the old Chester spirit was with the team. The team started click- ing as the whistle blew and soon scored a touchdown. Taking this lead, they played real football and in the end had 19 points while Charleston had none. The ones who attended this game shall never forget the skill and ingenuity our team showed on the Citadel field. l The next four games were played on the home gridiron. Laurens was the first to come but failed to take back a score, for the locals had taken it 13 to 0. Orangeburg followed and battled hard while it rained. Everyone went to the covered stands while the Cyclones went toward the desired goal. The game ended a victory for Chester, 13 to 0. The Gaffney Ghost was the next to come and they held the Cyclones to a scoreless tie. The Cy- cloners took the ball deep in GafTney's terri- F ENNELL C GRANT End Guard Hor.1.1s End HOLDER Guard 2525 R R fi .3 i gs 3 L 3 s 1 1 s. i 1 R if R 1 X lsgijg CCR. sage R wt - i ' SN C :fs s NC SCN , at QS, i:C Shaw? ESQ . -davis swan ss? S. . 5 R NX NE R was ss Sf XE . E gi: sn.: Eg? fi . Q S 3 35 iiw-1 gs VE sg E 1 i ls? EERE X R rs S C52 . rt 5 ii ,Cs is E .E 3. NCC C 3 Nil. S555 :L . S5!::'R' ii. gf, .w as Ss ss: 3 S ssl -Q CC ss.: w ,Cs CN. ti-: We is ,gg gii tory early in the game and made more threats, . . W, HOPPER HUNTER Sfissg but could not take it over. The Ghost in some Fummk Fummk iifgsfi :Swiss 33 Z i if 'iii' -- is Clk CC QQRNQYXQX Q 'N Wifi ' XY QXYNSRCYQZ C Q RQ We-5 RR C :R R s WCWCCC C. CC ..s. CCC ......... Cswss sr... CC s.t. sm, ..... sn.xmass.ssCssCRCCR:RR1ssss-RFQG, .... 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The next and last game was played with an old foe, Rock Hill. There is a sad yet joyful feeling over this game. This game was sad because it was the last time that some of the players would ever wear a uniform for Ches- ter High. It bore with it the joy of kicking in an old foe. The team did marvelous work and in the end had scored 42 points and kept Rock Hill from crossing that desired line, even one time. Everyone on the Chester 1933 squad con- tributed most earnestly to its success. The stars for this season are hard to pick for all the players played good football. Never before has an Chester High team Won for itself more love and admiration than this 1933 team. WILLIAM GRANT, Athletic Editor. u I w 1 XX X ... ... s XX t ffE fi E X I1 , .,., ,hilz X! I Q I. ANDERSON C. ADAMS J. BROCKMAN T. BURRIS J. CALDWEL r ' Ig. Qt THE CHESTEIQ JIJNIDIQ COLLEGE A UR Superintendent, Mr. M. E. Broclcman, in the late fall of l932 began to talk of the possibility of a Junior Col- lege for Chester. Mr. Broclcman realized that, with economic r conditions as they have been for the past few years, numbers of the 'finest students graduating from Chester Hiqh School would not be able to attend college. These students, he felt, needed to be given an opportunity to continue their education, and because of his untirinq efforts, he succeeded in establish- inq this fall the first Freshman class of the Junior College. M - Brockman, after studyinq carefully the courses offered both in the freshman classes of standard Junior Colleges and in the leading educational institutions of South Carolina, planned an L A' COLLINS adequate course of study, which follows in every detail the J. COLVIN -X..i.f -- 5 X31-swf X: XX ' ulty conference in Columbia, which enables the Junior College ' freshman course offered at the University of South Carolina These courses are in the usual freshman subjects, English, His- ' tory, mathematics, chemistry, biology, and French. The in- ' structors in the Junior College here in Chester keep in close con- F. DYE XX XX? X WXXQX X X Xtt sif X C :E X X XXXRX XXX sig YXXQX was N XXXs X X X as X X is XXXQ X s a Qt .. Nsssx- 1 X .Qs . . W. KENNEDY . A. HASTINGS of the University Freshman class. tact with the heads of these various departments at the Uni- versity, and several times during each semester there is a fac- E teachers here to keep their work in closest harmony with that l'. . '5::i ! .N ,X FS NXXNSXX N ,RX is XXXXK Nga 4 vm gg s Sy N X we X XV s X S is si if X 5 E sv X XX ai Q2 Xiig N .. ,. ....XXMf: . .. .. .. . .. . .5 W aj-.. .a ., .. . W.-. ,,. ..X.XX ...X.X X .ssss rsrsr .. . ' FN Xs - t gf - -- -1 'sss - sf hyat X , . XXX.-Q: - ,......-s- . g X ---as--t f gi. X X. Xg- rx: N, . W t . KX. X.X..Xg.X.k1 .XXQXQ X gi., X :gig XX XX if XXX X X- so X Q . .X -XX - XXX-X:.1X..:XsXf.sfX--:X XX--. .X.s:X.f-fsXXs-:sfX.s.XXX..XsX ..XXXXX1f,Xs s-s-Xvs1siXXX'Xs--X NX ' K XP' 't f s f X .i,XX ss:XX.j:g,iL:sX2E.-x.fisF1if2s isisspgkfssi-iX2fsegQeE . .AX .3 .S X XX Y' sX 5gX.gXgX::ggX33,XX X.X.kXX Xiu XXXX 5 5 XX .X.XgsX, XXXXXw- XXSXQA .sissXs3v:f,.X,fixgkl,XX.XXX3X3155555.:,sX55:,ff,yi5:,2fsXXgkX X Sim X Q 'fif' P ' 561 431' - E il j N. ,Xa -,Q is b X. A wi 3,5 X x . - f.1X-X: -X S ,ff ,X 1 assi e if .1 ..: as ,X X X. . X - 5 as 955 syn- 1 A-gf3Xg:X X3siX,gXXXX5X5gXXss-- 'sfXXfXX Nagar., X 5. XX - XsX X,X. 'tif-fsfaii-Mziixias- - Ss? SISQQX , X K- Q X. .ami -- A ,5X5XXXf.1.f Q' -XFN 'g . ' - 'X N fiifi sSl1XT2fsNssl.lXQifQ51 if X X wit 5. if X51 If Ei XCXC 'vm ' Wigatoi ' IXXX sssfx s il 5 A HS I F X' wtf: s K . . . , X. XXXXXXXX XX X. CX . .,, X X X, X XX..X.XX . XXsXXs.X XX XX gsw XX . X XXX XXX . XX MX XX .. - s .X.. AXXX 2 X..ssXXs-.XX.XXs1csXa.isc.X..XXXX.fsXXu XMs.XXXsX.s.X.:X.a.sQX. XXXXXXX.. sim,X,..1sxssw-XQXQX-X-X ,j 5gs,:ssXgQfkxSS3N. s s, sis: . .. ..... . ..... . . . . -X s - ,,..,-. --'- 1. .... W. - W. . .. .,..c . . - s s- .... W. . . -1--' fs rf 5 ..., 1 . ' if: 'Q :l' ff? --,-171.191-un ni: cnfsrfn .IUNIDIQ confer The Junior College movement is growing both, iniipopularity andinfluence in many of the states. College authorities have realized and statistics have shown that there are fewer failures among students who have taken their first two years in Junior College than among those who entered their freshman year at an educational institution of higher' collegiate standing. Nat- urally in Junior Colleges the unit of students is smaller and thus more individual attention is given to each student This tact along with that of perhaps stricter discipline fewer outside at tractlons and a quieter campus life than is found in a large school accounts for the higher standard of scholarship in the Junior College student than in the first two years of the usual University student There are twenty students enrolled in the Chester Junior Col lege They have as a whole been doing fine work the stand ard of which is fully equal to that of the freshman class of any of our state institutions It is hoped that a large number of the graduating class this year will be able to enroll in the Junior College next fall blue., N IJ. Mu.LER g M. MCKEOWN S. HELLMAN H Moon W Mooxs J Moons A Wxuuas W N Ez-:LEY L WARMOUTH V SCHULTE U31 ...atc .. .. SN.- Xi X 4 wx. . L . x N. .. i . 'W A fads? 5 E L MAE :AQ - 1 . . .JN X Evxiwsszif . ,. .,1,..Q- . Qlg Sh X I .- - . f .fr Q, . . .W Qwxx .AX .Q K S an Q Sli x.X. ... . . K. . . .. . Xm-xxmx1X.:x . Q N SQA X 1 xx X ' 1 Q - xx-SNXA. xx xN W A . N ' fixSS1fi,fi. . 5. X. rs X. xii 'fl : . -...X Q -. WN .rg Q. .W :. .. QiNkt.5Y'?5f ' X 1 txt. X H Sw im.-if . rzfsmiqi if-ggsx - sg w if .. 2' . . .XE - . X 4 L S Y YS! X S ww X i WW uf W W Mwfwy .QR .Q 7 Wwmmfm qw 1, gs in m Ea X . ...X X.. Mi. frgsafk ...s M : .N X . ,N ygswrgf. A . Q-- ,asia 1-fi COM PLI M EN TS CARROLL FOOTE GROCERY COMPANY Freshman I don t know Sophomore I am not prepared umor I do not remember Lamar Kelsey freadmg paperl Three thousand four hundred and twenty sxx elephants were needed last year to make bnlhard balls Anne D Guy Isnt xt wonderful that such great beasts can be taught to do such delicate work? Campbell How far from the answer to the question were you? Andrews About four seats ALLEN MILL STORES Fmest Quallty Groceries At Best Prices COMPLIMENTS 1 1 OF 1 1 BAKER BROTHERS 1 1 OF 1 1 , sa J u ' U , as . n J - , u. u . Senior: I can't add anything to what has already been said. ' . H - I . I l ' ll 3 ' ' ' I . ll , u - n ,. u n . . . Q 1 HEADQUARTERS SPORTING GOODS Baseball 1 Tennis ' Football f Fishing Tackle Outfitters Chester High School I MURPHY HARDWARE COMPANY CHESTER, S. C. JO B B E R S u SPORTING GOODS 0 C I T Y T H E A T R E JOSEPH WALTERS Manager T H WHITE 81 SON INSURANCE THE AETNA FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY THE HARTFORD FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY HARTFORD CONNECTICUT Dentist Do you use tooth paste? H McGowan No slr my teeth aren t loose Miss Colvin fm bxologyl What the tech 1 name f r s or ng? Annie Bankhead Sheet music Mr Banks You missed my class this mom ng didn t yo 7' Jesse Oates No not at all sir Margaret Land Would you put yourself out for me Hopper Certa nly M L Then close the door as you pass out a Q . ' 1 1 1 1 R x - , H n , u - I 1 sr . . , , . ' ' ' ' : 's nica o n i . - , u - n . : u - - i y - a u.n , u ' n . , , . , u u : ll i .il I , n vs METROPOLITAN LIFE INSURANCE co. Largest Financial Institution in the World A MUTUAL INSURANCE CO. o. 'r. BUSH AGENTS tj W. H. BANKHEAD Asst. Manager I EDW, WHITE 0 Q J...I. NEWBERRY COMPANY ON THE HILL Where Values Outweigh Dollars 0 NICHOLS STUDIO CHESTER SOUTH CAROLINA Portrart Commercral Photography Coples Kodak Fnmshmg Enlargements Photographic Illustrations Frames School Work Q Move on' growled Coach Spearman to talkers ln the hall What if everybody Teacher Now I want you to tell me which of these words are plural and which are singular Philip you take the first trousers Philrp I after deliberatxonl Singular at the top and plural at the bottom O 1 . 1 0 . 1 . 1 . k D I 0 1 I 1 M ln ' H ' stood in one place? How would the others get by ? : cc , I ' ' ' ' ', Tl U, . , . . . . . . H . - ,, lwlu ILS. VIDOOIIMKI' NIGI-IT OR DAY There's a Bus Your Way p ATLANTIC GREYHOUND LINES Let us help you arrange your trip in parlor coaches Over Scemc Routes at Reasonable Fares UNION BUS STATION 105 MAIN STREET Phone 4 J EDWARD DAVIS, Mgr DAVIS BROTHERS G 103 MAIN STREET 'mmm In the W R Naxl Buxldlng ummm ON THE HILL Your Patronage Appreczated Jean Brown Margaret please get me an xce cream sundae Margaret Why er I don t thunk Ill be here Sunday Esther I don t beheve Ive ever seen any raw prunes Let us see what they look lxke Tom Tom Naw there am t no use They look Just lxke ralstns wxth mflammatory rheumatxsm Mlss West Charlxe please tell me what xt IS when I say I love you love he loves Charlie That s one of them trxangles when somebody gets shot Q . . T ' f O C C I' S ' ' .Bs B. us n 0 a In . . . , ca , av . , . . rc 1 - s n I T- , u , u v - r . . - n , . . ,H . , . . . . . . . , . ' H . . U . . . ' 1 1 9 n - , as 1 ' u . , . THOMAS 8: HOWARD GROCERY CO Wholesale Grocers 100 Lancaster Street PHONE 174 CHESTER S C For Guaranteed Electrical and Gas Household Applrances S for the Home SOUTHERN PUBLIC UTILITIES COMPANY EMY Staple and Fancy Groceries Fresh Meats and Country Products P H O N E 7 Z 6 BALDWIN STATION PEOPLES COAL COMPANY HIGH GRADE DOMESTIC AND STEAM COAL Long and Short D1stance Haullng Your Patronage Solzczted and Apprecaated P H O N E Z 2 4 GADSDEN STREET HAMILTON S BOOK STORE Headquarters for All School Supplzes A constant frxend of the schools for the past years PROMPT AND CHEERFUL SERVICE AT ALL TIMES 1 , . . , 1 1 gg U5 1 1 We Have Every Electrical and Gas Convenience I J . . e R s CHESTER LAUNDRY AND DRY CLEANING Your Patronage Appreciated W P Stroud P1-oprzetor PHONE 5 CHESTER, S C COMPLIMENTS F CHESTER CAFE Prof What ns an essentxal oxl? Smart Alex Castor oxl Mlss Padgett Why don t you answer me? Mm Padgett But you dldn t expect me to hear xt rattle away up here did you? Caller Is your mother engaged? Lxttle Boy I thmk she IS marr1ed Wallard Batternes Texaco Products BETTS SERVICE STATION PHONE 39 Fzrestone Tzres Igmtzon Serfvzce FRADE WITH BOB QUAKER STATE 6: PENNZOIL . . , 1 1 O 1 1 . U . - . n I , u ' - n ' . ll Y ,Q Albert C.: I did. I shook my head. - : H - 1 - , . .,, , sc as ' . u - - - n , . 1 . . . I 1 TI-IE STANDARD PHARMACY THE STORE OF QUALITY A Full Lune ot Drugs Statnonery Tonlet Artrcles Whrtman s Candves Crgars Sodas The Same Old Name Smce 1906 COMMERCIAL BANK BUILDING CHESTER SOUTH CAROLINA Fresh Meats and Fancy Grocenes We Sohczt Your Patronage P H 0 N E 2 7 1 183 GADSDEN STREET DISTINCTIVENESS QUALITY BEAUTY Three essentuals of every grft are found In our selectuons ROYAL S JEWELRY STORE Q 0 CATO AND RUFF MARKET 0 O . I . A I I I H 1 LATHAN GROCERY COMPANY Wholesale Groceries Warehouse Southern Rallway Track PHONE 212 CHESTER S C THE SOUTHERN COTTON OIL COMPANY A Chester County Industry Seeds l-lu s Mea Fertulnzers Gunning PHONE 56 An ancient darky was havmg trouble wnth a llvely mule Has he ever kicked you uncle? asked a bystander No Suh sald the a d He am t never kicked me yet but I wlll admit Suh dat he frequently lncks de place whah I recently was photographs Mr Nuchols Yes I do Thats my specxalty Miss West Fmel Heres a picture I took of the Grand Canyon Harry McGowan Say Ive just had a bad accident James Boyd Whats the trouble? Harry I ran over my allowance Have the happy satlsfactlon of knowing you look your best by consulting us PEACOCK BEAUTY SHOP Q , . . 9 , ' ll f l . . 1 . . O ll ' 7, I , . . fl D9 ' If ' 1 ' ' ' 1 1 - ' x I ' U9 Miss West: I notice you advertise that you make life-size enlargements of ll - . . u 1 - n , . , . . . ' 0 Cl ' 1 ' Y! . u 1 - - 9: . , . , u v n , u I n O BALDWIN CAFE AND GROCERY Staple and Fancy Groceries ' Lunches ' BEER ON TAP FRANK FAULKENBERRY, Prop CHESTER BAKING CO INC Home ot Butter Bute Bread and Cakes Pastries, Pres Etc PHONE 269 Mlss West Qtalkmg to Englxsh classj You puplls are lucky you were born speak mg the English language. Clarke Muller Mary Ahce I do wxsh you wouldn t get that look on your facel can never t ll h h l e w et er lt s ove or somethmg you ate for dmner Mxss Colvm What ns this awful odor m the room? Anne Leltner It must be the dead language Prof Cunmngham Qto hrs clam, Are you laughlng at me? Claw N Prof Cunnmgham Then what else rs there ln the room to laugh at? It Pays to Look Well We use THE BONAT METHOD of permanent wavm 8 It is the one sure way to a perfect permanent wave LEE S BARBER 81 BEAUTY SHOP 139 GADSDEN STREET Phone 299 CHESTER Esther A. I want some msect powder Clerk Do you want to take lt wlth you? Esther A. Of course not I ll send the bugs to you and you can gave xt to them Sophie Abell at a zoo Why thus llon rs tame He ll eat nght off your hand S Glenn Ymh an he ll eat off yo leg too' . or C . . , . ' ' ' . U ' u v 1 - - J - - ar - , 4: - - 1 ' 1 I - v - - n , . . . . H . . . ,, . . - , or rr . . - - , cc - n . . . u , on I 0. - , u - - n . . . . I , s. c. . u - n . . . u ' - - n . . - KK 9 ' ' Il . . - , . H . . . , . u . , . . . u s 1 n n - - l T ' . CHESTER TELEPHONE COMPANY ELLlO'l'T'S MARKET Fresh Meats and Grocerres PHONES 324 and 325 BANKHEAD MOTOR COMPANY INC Authorized Ford Dealers CHESTER, SOUTH CAROLINA Authorized Standard Serfvzce Statzon HUDSON STREET PHONE 135 Prof Spearman What do you suggest to brmg back prospenty? M Hall The horse slr brmg back the horse and the country wall be stabrlrzed Im no more chxnaman than you would have been a Ford 1f youd been hom ln a garage Margaret L Lxb drd you drg any gold wrth that college boy you were out wrth last n1ght7 Ehzabeth Mc No but I kissed the top of hrs head and struck onl Mr Banks fmakmg an announcement rn chapelj and remember theres to be eatmg nowhere except on the basement floor ' u f 1 . ll ' ' If - l . H . Q . . V . . ,y 0 ' I I ' Dr. Pat fto Ross Davislz Don't say I'm a chinaman because I was born there. ' - 0 7 - . Y, I ,, . . . . .. , I ' ,P - ' , sc ' ' - as .. , . ' ' KK 1 I I u If CONVERSE COLLEGE SPARTANBURG, SOUTH CAROLINA A Cultural College for Women Member of American Association of Colleges, Southern Association ot Schools and Colleges, and the National Association of Schools of Music. Oiers B.A., B.S., and B.Mus. Degrees Healthful and convenient location on the main line of the Southern Railway Selected group of 300 students Expenses moderate For Catalogue, Write E. M. GWATI-IMEY nf f PRESIDENT C OM PLI M EN TS VICTORY SERVICE STATION T H E M A N S S H O P We Sell Everything for 'che Men and the Young Man FRAZER S Dr Patterson Gnve the occurrence of mercury Harry Wllllams Its found ln thermometers The toughest man m the world sxts on stoves and then asks what s burnmgl Mxss Douglas Alfred come here and glve me what you have m your mouth? Alfred Id luke to Its the toothache Charlre E Gosh what a drxver That guy ns the biggest fool ln the world Chas Grant Charhe Charlle you forget yourself 1 1 QF 1 1 I . 7 . il ' H - - ' u v - H . . . . 7 , . -- . - , u ' A ' n . , . . H Y ' 3 U! ' - , i H . . . . ,, .. , . . , as - - n . . , , . o NU-IDEA SALES COMPANY School Equipment and Supplies SUMTER, SOUTH CAROLINA f 1 COMPLIMENTS OF 1 1 Chester s Large Department Store Jumor How are you gettmg along at home smce your mothers been away? Semor Oh lnfe rs much less cornphcated I can now put my sox on from erther Cll Irwm 'Why I can t marry you You re practncally penmless. C Muller That s nothmg The Czar of Russxa was Nxcholas. Mrss Bxgham Why are you late thus mormng Jesse Jesse Oates I saw a sxgn Miss Bngham 'What has that to do wxth xt? Jesse Oates Well the slgn saxd School ahead Go slow K E Y S BATTERIES Weldrng and Cuttrng General Auto Repamng WYLIE WHITE NEWCARS G L A S S USED CARS O O 1 1 E F I R D ' S I O . . 54 - - a n 1 . H . . . ' n dn I , ' C. ' : 4 ' 1 I 1 - - as - , u 1 - - - u - - : u , - ' , :gn , u ' v . - - , c . - - n : u , ' v , 1 it im STEWART'S LUMBER YARD 1 1 Dealerln 1 1 LUMBER AND BUILDING SUPPLIES PHONE 286 Chesters Leading Department Store HOME OF BETTER VALUES Incorporated TI-IE YARD OF QUALITY PHONE 18 CHESTER SOUTH CAROLINA COMPLIMENTS OF 1 J G McCRORY COMPANY FIVE AND TEN CENT STORE 131 GADSDEN STREET B E L K ' S CHESTER MACHINE AND LUMBER YARD CO C. C. EDWARDS General Agent It w111 pay you before placmg your Lxfe Insurance to 1nvest1gate the contracts and rates of Aetna Life Insurance Company, of Hartford, Conn 126 MAIN STREET CHESTER, S C HARDIN 8: VAUGHN YOUR STORE Mary Janet A. Con farml Whats that stuff on those sheep? Farmer Wool M I A Ha' I bet xt s half cotton Bill McLauchlm fto operator, Gzve me two thousand two and twenty two Bull McLauchlm Well glrhe you get me my number then well play tram Mrs. Grant VVhy are you commg home wxth your mzlk bucket empty Dldn t the old cow give anythmg? J G Yes mne quarts and one kxck COMPLIMEN TS CAROLINA COCA COLA BOTTLING CO l f . . O 9 . . n 1 u , u n . . . , u . - 9 n . . . ,, . ,, Operator: Two, two, two, two. . . . 4 ' - . , ' 1 , , , s t 'al I ,, . . . . , 0. 1 Q, . , on , - ' n . .. , . 1 1 OF 1 1 ' o C. C. EDWARDS General Agent It w1l1 pay you before placmg your Lrfe Insurance to 1nvest1gate the contracts and rates of Aetna Life Insurance Company, of Hartford, Conn 126 MAIN STREET CHESTER, S C HARDIN 81 VAUGHN YOUR STORE Mary Janet A. Con farm, Whats that stuff on those sheep? Farmer Wool M J A Hal I bet It s half cotton Blll McLauchlm fto operator, Gxve me two thousand two and twenty two B111 McLauchlm Well gnrlle you get me my number then well play tram Mrs. Grant Why are you commg home wxth your mxlk bucket empty Dndn t the old oow gwe anythmg? J G Yes nme quarts and one klck COM PLIM EN T S CAROLINA COCA COLA BOTTLING CO 0 . 7 . . 9 9 a , , u x n . as as . O u, u . -1 n . . t ,. . Q ,, Operator: Two, two, two, two. . o . gg ' - 1 ' ' 3 . ' 7 7 Y . ',, . ,, . . . . , ' I' n I, . , u ,- - - n . .. , . 1 1 OF 1 1 ' o STEWART S LUMBER YARD Dealer In PHONE 286 Chesters Leading Department Store HOME OF BETTER VALUES CHESTER MACHINE AND LUMBER YARD CO Incorporated THE YARD OF QUALITY PHONE 18 CHESTER 1 f SOUTH CAROLINA f 1 COMPLIMENTS OF f 1 J. C-5. McCRORY COMPANY FIVE AND TEN CENT STORE 131 GADSDEN STREET LUMBER AND BUILDINEB SUPPLIES B E L K ' s FURIVIAN UNIVERSITY AND GREENVILLE WOMAN S COLLEGE GREENVILLE SOUTH CAROLINA B E GEER President Co ordlnated st tut ns for the higher educat 0 of nd omen 1 ges th U t d St t All Inquzrzes Should Be Addressed to R N DANIEL Dean Furman Umversrty MISS VIRGINIA THOMAS Dean Greenvrlle Womans College Thu Space Contrzbuted By CHESTER DRUG COMPANY LECKIE 8: COMPANY Ladies' Ready 'co Wear I 0 U 1 . . , O - ' ini io ' in mena w . Standard degrees granted, recognized as standard by all the great co le and universities in e ni e a es, O . . , ' 1 , . ' Q . . O R l i pl. COMPLIMENTS 1 1 OF 1 1 STROUD'S SHOE SHOP Mr. Banks Qin history classl: I was in a building that burned down. Charlie Porter: You're the breath of my life. Jean Brown: Let's see you hold your breath. Miss Bigham Cin geometry classjz Now, watch the blackboard while I go through it. . 1 Ed Abell: Can you imagine anyone going to bed with his shoes on P Sara Frances: No, can you ? Ed: Sure, our horse does. , WHITE'S SERVICE STATION SHELL GAS 1 QUAKER OIL HARDIN-BRICE DRUG COMPANY . Your Satisfaction Is Our Success D Parker's Lucky Curve Founthin Pens and Pencils Hollingsworth Candies f Toilet Articles ' Drugs PHONE 202 COMPLIMENTS 11OF11 ATKINSON'S BARBER SHOP .. , :X - if ls, ., .P 2. S 1' . f 5 4 22- 4 Q t - .. ,J 6 Y V 1 ' - A 5 X f 5. as 'K g ,.--. W4 ..,..,..,.. ., ,... A .,.. W X .... E 1 +1 N H XII U 'fi of I, , ' 124 51 n fif' 'L mm.- X'- - ' sf N If ., J, A - 'figs' . , 9 -.Dfw xxx . g y jf' Q ., N5 XX U If 5 E vWF U SN. L , .. ' ' ' Q' V X 5 - - 9 N x ' ' ' :i:E' 4,,,-- X I 5gN q 's:'.. 2f - ' 5.31--at saver 'xt 'Lx - .f7 5' is -if 'ff I ' ffl! f Egg? f' Wei' Zflffff ' :isQff,f fi If 'I x N Y I
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