Chester High School - Cestrian Yearbook (Chester, SC)

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-. '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.. 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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. 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,, ., ---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.. ...... ...... .