Chester High School - Cestrian Yearbook (Chester, SC)

Text from Pages 1 - 180 of the 1957 volume:

I '-SI E . 5 1 2 31 S 2 ii 1 ss 5 x is V, av ' 1 if - 2 W . N 1 I l , I V Y r l H5 .,.4x-:nvesgmsssazaxaas.n1sw-s:s-vfa11exsN1ee:f-ise'fs 'me,:a1fnanwsssnre::1wsme-arjzsw M ,, ,w.,-,,.,- -.-.-v..--,-u,mmf----,- f-- V-f--H-hw - 1 - -----uf--,Q n 'E ,mi 4 4 A z -.- - 2-z-1 V. i, ' . 'X j, -Y if-1 ua' '- . - si T v Y L. A -1- ' L. . A Y' ff . 'M .ig , fy ! Qi L! Xfz. WSWS 2, ru 1 Y ' i 1 , 1 J sw! X E E ,Q 1 - A , An- .' V .af ,, . 0 f- r . '- . . - f 'EZ . Q? v ,- ,M , . g JJ' . by .Na ,i k . , , gy J 'H . I 1 Z' ' f, K , - - ' 'fn . 5 S 11 4 ' V - M 5 g E 3 . , 1 M jew, Q b A - ' X R 5 -IQ-1 W Ki . L .F xii . X Q Q .: .- I ' 7 -M5 'fp V , K ,. 1 K I K ' N5 ' , , A .fl 4 qs , 2, M i V f .f 5 N f X Ag' k may K ' . vw N Y' K 4- A 45 'A1 255 I r A f S ffm' W N HK 5 K, X N uf .AAN W 6714.54 'X' 5 1 4 .ynvk A ' ,-:I?fU'5iV1x t ' 'Wi X X . ,.. 1.2 v 1 J, i Tn.. 1 ' .4 wishing., .iwigkfgsyj kt p.3'fQ,x S 4' X , Ak 2 K ,iv ,Q U I.: 1 Nygyk xaimi.,,9k,a5n Y .2 'fs :EL Ml , 5 ,335 +3 ,x ,1 5 V ' ' p,1,s,y 'ii' 'im x X 'K t ' V A 1 ...fu ' r' 5 ff ,, Rayz xi' f . Mfr . Qs? . X , . 1 M dw- Q .1 LM .Y , . V. - . - f - - -'iw-':'5l!'2'fm1'xV!2V'5' . V A ,'v'fa1an 'f '7f ASUV' . 'Z ,V , - . - g - 1'7fJ 'M'-.i'!'F5 -N 'uw-r.:2,UFw I Z f .i V4 . .tv-Viz, mT,,,,q:gi t N . ,av , , Z V - 1 : I 3 -J it 9 1 Q: ,F 4, W 'R W -f V . i i , f .b m . - - .. . 1 ,-, r U C5 ,. X. -A . . ' ' A 4 -3 fp , I , 4 X , ,y 5. 2 If M, 42.5 W. rs., ,, . T S f .A a ...ew .au , -A Q, LQ-lZQf6c4,0f5fq' ' f 4 . A ', a4h..L. n ' df 4 5567? , :1d-222 Q ' ,MJ 1 11,441 . l,,,-'14-y WLM qpwapks, SVLLIQJQAL . v , it VY V 'fp , - .VIL -A xw,.4L,f fq ,QJMXLQXLHX 2, Q , N fm - ' lgjjffizcgtrqg ,Z L , Q f 'f ObwLJaQ , Y -If Q . iw Cz, lvlh Q 1- x ' fx 761 V Md77'4' Q- I I C, .vz ixff fffMfM ' A uw-4 g1'7fQi , Mmm, ....-,QL iwwksm fran?-f-if 'E fl 5 X Wm R 4 Q Ri? 4 Q 1, : mx ,igiffff ww is aww GSL, 'FA Sli, gm gifs? 'gi' X iglw W M .g i .Q if 535-a X 'f i'?g' i?zf.,: 3: 25 'J fif5'l7yfQ5H vi Q V f' Qffaifizxgefx T J A , X R E wg X Q . g,-Q ww s 3, 5 ,PX an X, S L A YV wi. 1 gisgfj - fm 'aw E' LZ 'Q .fx - 1 if may ,Q ' .am 2539? C' 1' Xmas, A ' -Q N 'ZQQ -ls firm, W. wx CHESTER HIGH SCHOOL CHESTER, SOUTH CAROLINA Qvm- COUNTY HEALTH NURSE, Mrs. Dubose, gives Carolyn Anderson her polio shot while Miss Clayton supervises, as Shirley, Duck, Bill and Jack get ready for their stick. WE 7Mf7 X MR. BLACK, our textile teacher, explaining how to repair a loom while Carol, J. G., Richard, Gene, Douglas, Bobby, Larry, D. D., David and John do their best to take it all in! gc W f'fS-5-2 . A- B my MR. ROLAND presents Mr, Haworth, Betty Mac, Johnny and Sibley lovely white Fuller shirts for the band. ff? MR. SNEAD, MR. GARDNER, our state legislator, and Mr. Grant, our state senator, talk over school plans and problems. 1' pri KW nil RASH instructing Billy Boulwarc how to test and make up glazes in the ceramics lab. 9 '1 .,,,.r' Mr. Pratt's office is a busy place the first week of school. Schedule changes and class conflicts are problems to be solved. Monty, Peggy and Sylvia having fun prior to the band concert. apo- We line up to get our books as the new school year begins Mrs. Tuggle helping Sylvia, Bonnie, and Shirley with lesson assignments in study hall. Il... . WUHI4 ,,s,. is W-f.....N........ Q , XI- wwf 5 f W, ..,, A Q, 4 11 Our Parent-Teacher presidents who help us in so many ways. Front Row: Mrs, Cooper, Mrs. Dawson, Mrs. Brice, Mrs. Roof. Standing: Mr. Hogue, Mrs. Wrenn, Mr. Armstrong, Mr. Sneed, our Superintendent. Mr. and Mrs. Alex Oliphant present Marian Atkinson, our calf club queen. TOWARD TI-IL Av . -.ww W 1 fx' we avg 1' KK ,.gd N, 'Zia W -4 -Q Q t 26 .54 .sf e Q i f W .f K W Wmumnwggf! W.-.v , ami 4 Broxie in a gay mood beating it off with the dreams. Don McKeown our own staff business manager and Callie Oates cur Miss Chester County happily pose with Marian McKnight, Miss America. Don's proud claim- A dance with Miss America! Jerry our chief majorette getting ready to step it off. i Q w .. V K. situ Q 5 L ,J L YQ ' M 1.x J, , 1 255 ti 5 ,jf ff, , K A Ano CULURFUI. 5 QW.. Our high school days are probably the most wonderful and enjoyable of our entire lives. VVe share our hopes, our sorrows, and our achievements. We work and study together to learn how and why so that we may become adjusted to everyday living. Our social life also plays an important part in this business of becoming mature. Between us is tied an intangible knot which can never be severed. To record these living activities we use this book, the Cestrian. Within its covers vibrate our memorable days in Chester High School. We, the Class of 1957, hope that we have left an enviable record in scholarship, character, leadership, and service. In future years we can leaf through these pages and relive the time when we played pranks, cut capers, and bruised our bumps. We can never forget these days, for they are imbued in our minds with a lasting impression. This book holds the sweet memories which we value so deeply. With the wonderful cooperation of every senior and Miss West's invaluable service to the staff, this book has been published. May it be a living symbol of our days in Chester High School. Sincerely, Harold Sharpe, Editor A Don McKeown, Business Manager FRIENDS AND ASSOCIATES STUDIES AND ACTIVITIES Q LEADERSHIP AND SERVICE BEAUTY AND HONORS H QTHE QENIORS ,vgimwmi .ws- ' ' . gs. af l - p . gin , A O is Xie We, theASeniors, wish to express to our mothers i nf fathers. We wish it were possible to both by name, and 1 I picture. But more important is the are engraved individually, P much our hearts. There that we can say adequately, 4 Thank and Dad, for all done. Our sincerest hope is thit A is U I 5 all of us level best what you expect of us. If we Calla, F 5 5 3' do this, then that you will be au p........ of us as we are of you. 6 2 As we and go our separate ways, your love, guidance, and in-Y' Xl K Q A spiration will be bulwark of our strength facing the tasks that lie ahead. Thus, eff W ,J 'rt ' we the graduating class, do proudly and gratefully pay tribute to you, our beloved 3. tl, 6- ,n . parents, on this tlte dedication page of the 1957 Cestrian. fr A C A YLARUI1 nry McCormick, Stokey Ashley, Neil Diane, Bernice, Geraldine, Lois, Peggy, Billie Ann, Joyce and Mary listen and watch intently as M xander and Jerry Hughes working away Nelson shows how this machine should be properly used. n their cabinet making projects. BttyM J y lyA sumlgo vvlm ' Ann ' ADMINISTRATION FACULTY MEMBERS SENIOR CLASS JUNIORCLASS SOPHOMORE CLASS FRESHMAN CLASS 12 dL g fttr htydply , . , New mv Q AX lu ,Z ADMINISTRATION Mr. W. A. Corkill, chairman, Board of Trusteesg Mr. Boyce Bankhead secretaryg Mr. H. L. Sneed, Jr., Superintendent Chester Schoolsg Mr. Don Murray. Our Administration Plans for Today and the Future . On these pages We present those busy citizens who form the backbone of our schools. First, our Superin- tendent, Mr. Henry Lee Sneed, jr., who Works tire- lessly for our Welfare. Mr. Sneed is one of the busiest people we know, yet he always has time for a pleasant chat and friendly greeting for all of us. Our board chairman, Mr. Corkill, has given many years of devoted service to the public schools of Chester. He is the dean of board chairmen in South Carolina. Mr. Bankhead, the secretary to the board of trustees, is keenly inter- ested in all of our youth activities. The other board members, Mr. A. T. Allen, Mr. james Caldwell, Mr. Don Murray, Mr. NV. C. White, and Mr. R. H. Woods give many valuable hours of their time administering for our benefit and Welfare. I s A. ., f -L ,v 1 LU-n'.fMli x is ' if ,ff it QQ. f , ,Q wfnaunmmww l , 9 KM A .K pig xg? A kiwi , W 'iff :vm .V , Q , LA.,UkH0.,,L::qz ja.i s.- ' V Q 16 52253-Qiiifif.. K K PQS'3iEff53?E 5 X ' 'W' , ' Aiyfsfsy f 2 -if Q .1 5 ,ffl , 5 Zn Q ifwicf ,. . ' 1 Mm ' if , WW V' 'F F12 1 ,mmf S 1- - , A iw 7+ gl- -V 1 W f 2, E x 1 V - vxnx k - -KJ.- - H' Y 3 4 ,V ,z 3,5 5- , , , ,, ,4,,,.,N.W.L. -1 , wi.. Q'-?,' -L Lai y' 1 ' A- lf 2 '53 X W Q ' ' ' , fy fi ,, '44 I HAM ff Q ' kk . 755 '- ffii' K ' 1 L , , -Q A V a.wW.:..m , ., . .,d,,,.,,.p:a-ff is K A, X +A:5,,., Q Ei, 215 ' 1 -2: 31. K P- lg -2 'j L X1 ffl Q V 5, gin! if , , gggp. 15 'Wig 'Www 'P ' 1 H 'Q' .,.4 .,,- 1 f P . 1? ,ff- ., it J Q 5 I' X is I iT Q4 ,, CI. 'wi ' '11 Q, M 1'- 'ui .Mx 'Z3:'J. ' , E3 1--ugmq J..., l. M P2 3 Q Miss Colvin, our biology instructor, Miss Chick, physics and chemistry teacher, Miss Bigham, our Math and global geography teacher, Mrs. Weir, librarian, and Mrs. Abell, science instructor, are really enjoying their hot coffee. FACULTY Hats Off To Our Teachers . . -We Think They Are Tops . MR. MARION PRATT Principal We take great pleasure in telling you how much we appreciate the people you see on these pages. Our teachers are much more to us than merely instructors. Through their interest in us, their enthusiasm in all our activities, their thoughtful, sympathetic guidance, their constant urging us to do our best, they show daily their kee11 personal desire for our success. Oh yes, it's quite true that very often we really get chewed outf, but thatis when we deserve it. Any school day in Chester High we see numerous illus- trations of excellent teacher-student relationship. There is a friendly informal comradeship evident in all phases of our school life. A large number of our teachers live here in Chester and have been teaching in our schools for many years. Among these are Miss Bighan, Miss Colvin, Miss Carroll, Miss West, Mrs. Carroll, Miss Chick, Mrs. Moore, Mrs. Davidson, Mrs. Wylie, Mrs. Louise Crowder, Mrs. McLemore, Mrs. Scott, and Mrs. Davis. Miss McCord, Miss Bailey, Miss Tucker, although not living in Chester, have been with our schools many years. Others who have made Chester their home since teaching here are Mr. Pratt, Mr. Brown, Mr. Wilson, Mr. Haworth, Miss johnson, Mr. Shealy, Mr. Black, Mrs. McCrorey, Miss Patrick, Mr. Boul- ware. Then in recent years Mrs. Lyles, Miss Nelson, Miss Smith, Mrs. Smoak, Mrs. Miller, Mrs. Mary Crowder, Mrs. Abell, Mr. and Mrs. M. T. Patrick, Mrs. Nichols, Mrs. Long, Mrs. VVeir, Mrs. Knight, Mrs. Heckle, Mrs. White, Mr. Mesinheimer, Mrs. Gardner, Mr. Clark, Mr. Rash, Mrs. Tuggle, Mrs. Thompson, and Mrs. Crosby have joined our faculty. Weid like very much to tell you how much we appreciate each of these teachers individually, but since that is impossible, we can say here on these pages that we proudly present to you Our Faculty. 16 They Are ,Always On The Job . -il- 'QW wa... -.W , 3 2 TT. 2. L, V A LJ. MR. JAKE BLACK Textiles ARS. MARY CROWDE French, English Mrs. Sc qua,-'U -'rs ' I i' I MISS ALICE JO SMITH Commercial Subjects R MRS. SARA MCLEMORE Physical Education B1-4'z, '21f Q1f!wf-1' ww, ,fri-fj MR. TOM BROWN Assistant Principal LTY 4 A MRS. JACQUELINE MILLER F A C U English I- W MRS. BETTY MCCROREY English ott, seventh grade instructor, Miss Bailey, our Math teacher, Miss Carroll, our Latin and English teacherg Mrs. Smoak, retary, and Mrs. Lyles, social science instructor, relaxing for a pleasant moment in the home ec. living room. p--alqrw-11: 7-'4 J ' ag, '10, 'f 4, , ,Las gc W mf' , 1 e is , 'Q 5 U . Q mf J i ' sem 3 A gi' 3. of ' iimiz I Jiri! I xiii.: wf 5 af :+Y1'ii 1?'?w 1521, 1' 1 high school sec- 'S NR Wi V , 5. gg . iff' 355 1 Nl as ig ' A 5: 3 Ti A I S Iii . W.-S K I Ri . gf. A if - E M55 we gvlvwgiiifw' sw. Pi SN 3 Rl si T saw? M Y .fum ,W x95 MRS. ELIZABETH PATRICK MISS ELEANOR PATRICK MRS. ELOISE NICHOLS MRS. MARY LONG MRS. CATHERINE M00 Science Secretary Eighth Grade Home Economics Public School Music .MRS. IDA WYLIE MRS. LETTIE KNIGHT MR. W. T. BOULWARE MRS. NELL DAVIDSON MRS. HELEN HECKLE Librarian Eighth Grade Auto Mechanics English History, Mathematics 1 F A-C U L T Y They Work With Us In The School Mr. McDaniel, agriculture instructor, Mr. Misenheimer, our assistant coach, Mr. Shealy, our basketball coach and Math instructor, and Mr. Wilson, our head football coach and physical education director, talk it over in Mr. Wilson's office. 'Gm :fx f' oi' f is MR. HOMER HAWORTH Miss Tucker, junior English teacher, Miss Nelson, commerce instructor, Miss Mc- MRS. MARGARET WHITE Cord, American history teacher, Mrs. Louise Crowder, home economics, and Miss Band English, History West, instructor of senior English, like their coffee break, too. They all just wish MRS. PERRY GARDNER Seventh Grade Seventh Grade MRS. EILEEN CARROLL And In Many Outside Activities it come more often. We MSW' MR. LESTER CLARK Mechanical Arts MR. JAMES RASH Art, Ceramics Hhs MRS. MARGARET TUGGLE Seventh Grade www MISS SARA LOU JOHNSON Seventh Grade MRS. ETHEL DAVIS Director, School Cafeteria MRS. LUCILLE THOMPSON Cafeteria Manager MRS. FRANCES CROSBY W 51 Cafeteria Manager MR. M. T. PATRICK Special Education GUY CARTER . . ANNE BOND . . . LUNETTE ANDERSON DONALD DAVIS . . CLASS COLORS CLASS FLOWER CLASS MOTTO . SENIO Guy, Ann, Lunette, Donald . . President . . Vice-President . . . . Secretary . . Treasurer . . Blue and Silver Magnolia . . lf you cannot do great things, do little things in a great way. 20 R CLA CLASS HISTORY Hello readerl How is your memory. Pretty goodi' you say. Then how about joining me in a few fond remem- brances of the glorious school days of the members of the Class of '57? I suppose the best place to start is at the beginning. There are several important dates you will remember in the year nineteen-forty-five-D-Day, the sixth of june, V-I Day, the second of September and of course the most im- portant of all, some might say, the third of September, the day school started. Yes, the future class of nineteen-fifty- seven entered school that day-ready, eager, and maybe a little frightened at the thought of being taken away from home almost five hours a day! We really had it hard in those days. How did we ever remember to spell house and horse differently. What was the difference anyway? An- other tough one was learning that two plus two equals five or something like that, but we made it with flying colors. Each succeeding grade was a little more difficult.and required that we study longer and spend more time in school. As the years progressed, however, we became more and more proficient in this early training. We began to see in our lives outside of school the purpose of learning our lessons. Through our instruction in readin', writin', 'rithmetic, and reasoning we became of more use to our families and the community. While we were collecting and assimilating vital bits of factual knowledge in grammar school, there was also another great influence in our young and impressionable lives. Through the guidance of our teachers inside the classroom and out, we became partly aware of our responsibilities to society. In learning and playing with our classmates, we learned important lessons which will be remembered the rest of our lives. As some- one once said, A, person spends the first third of his life learning how to live the remainder of itf' We, the senior class of Chester High School, feel that we have learned this lesson. The pages of the calendar were tom ruthlessly from their places as time went on. It seemed as if we graduated from the third, fourth, fifth, and sixth grades as soon as we entered them, and, at, last, in nineteen-fifty-one, we gathered at College Street School to finish the last half of our schooling with the real characteristics of a class. We were in high school! VVell, junior high at least. My, what a thrill it was to visit our old grammar school alma maters and be looked up to by those ukidsv in the sixth grade. Those certainly were glorious days! As we came of age, we began patronizing the Canteen. We adopted fads in- stantaneously. Blocked hair, turned up collars, blue suede shoes, and draped pants were all the rage. We probably looked pretty juvenile superficially, but our record proved differently. Many made the honor roll every time. We had many who demonstrated great athletic powers, and we held our own when it came to clothes, slang, and dancing fashions. When we entered the eighth grade, we were finally allowed to enjoy the sacred sanctuary of the high school building. Although we spent only two years here, we grew to love its archaic traditions, cold classrooms, crowded halls, and countless stairs. We were thrilled to the spine by the fight songs, Come On You Chester Boys, We,re From Chester High School, and of course that old favorite, Give A Cheer, Give A Cheer For The Boys Who Make The Beerf' In the ninth grade we entered our formal four years of high school and had to give serious consideration to our choice of a lifeis work and we were given the opportunity to choose our respective courses of study. Finally it came. We entered the tenth grade, a proud group for several reasons. One was that we were entering a grand, new super-structure which had been on the planning tables of our school officials for many years and had at last been completed. This, too, was the be- ginning of a new era in the education of the young peo le of Chester. Perhaps in our exuberance over entering this new building, we left some of the tradition and spirit be- hind us in the old building. Perhaps a few of the old dreams were disintegrated. But to us was given the golden opportunity to lay the foundation for a new set of customs and traditions, and a new invigorated spirit of Chester High School. To many of us, the most cherished name we received was that of the junior Class. In this, our eleventh year, we worked together as a unit under the direction of Miss Louise McCord on the junior-Senior. We sold magazines, Christmas cards, and stationery to raise the money for this all-night extravaganza. Our junior year also brought many other joys - class rings, state-wide recognition for our athletic teams and players. We made great strides in choral and band development, also. At this time, little by little we were making our mark on the history of Chester High School. Perhaps at the time we gave little thought to this, but nevertheless it was a fact. Then, all at once we were seniors. Oddly enough there was no brass band on the lawn to welcome us to our last registration day at dear old C.H.S., and we didn't quite realize that we had indeed reached this long awaited sta- tion in life. As we attended our last pep meeting, football game, and basketball game, this boisterous group of friends who had laughed, loved, fought, played and studied its way through twelve years of schooling became a bit nostalgic as we realized that this wonderful period would be termin- ated in a few short months. ' All in all, it has been quite a struggle, but for that matter, so is life. We have tasted victory and defeat and have learned to take them both in stride. As members of such a closely united group, we have developed our own social code and customs. We have participated in fads which disappeared as quickly as they began. We have repeated phrases such as Go man go, Catv and Ain,t We?,' with every other breath. We have gathered ritual- istically at the Canteen, Mountain Lake and the Grill to discuss everything from dual glass pack mufflers to the world political situation. We will probably be remembered in the future as the generation of hot-rods, rock in roll fans and Elvis Presley worshippers. If everything is taken into consideration, however, it must be conceded that we have contributed a fair share to the welfare of this community. The past twelve years have been eventful, to say the least. We have had more advantages than perha s any preceding generation. The tomorrow that lies ahead promises to be even more exciting and wonderful than this, but it depends upon us. If we can take hold of the reins of this new era with the same steadfastness and determination exemplified by our parents and teachers, and continue to deserve the grace that God has bestowed upon us during these early, formative years, we shall not fail. Broxie Nelson, Class Historian an - a yigf A Q, XM SEQ Qx Q W Qwgxgv, A 'Rexx -QAN. ikfm K K N Jr Ni as - nga-Y ww ,Q KN .' X A ' 1 if egg, K Q. Q + WM 'Nm NN S JAMES ALEXANDER BARRON A swell guy . . . toll and handsome . . . good humored, genial, and loyal . . . really gone on cars . . . mechani- cal ability plus . . . .lim's ambition: to drive in the Indianapolis 500 . 1957 ROBERT ONEAL BENTON Likes hunting and girls, especially that certain one . . . loves that Chev- rolet . . . conceited people his pet peeve. ini ' if .'i:.:'m 1 f 4 B N f' .. ., Ki- Q Kr' X lj H . I i 'giirxx - .I . -,:' 1 X , Ann, Janie Ruth, Jim, Robert, Carlton It's nice relaxing around the big fireplace in Jim's home. JANIE RUTH BLACK A brown-eyed pretty girl who hails from York Road . . . friendly . . . con- stant school companion, Brenda . . . main ambition at present to graduate. CARLTON EDWARD BLANKS CATHERINE ANNE BOND Witty . . . likes girls . . . at a dis- Dependability plus . . . so young and tance . . . motorcycle maniac . . . yet so wise . . . busy as a bee in school Harley Davidson here . . . cat on a activities . . . always a thought for the hot tin saxophone . . . musical in every other fellow . . . the Canteen s her way . . . professor . . . reverend second home . . . forever gushing with . . . a good guy all around. girlish giggles . . . a true Southern belle. ..a m.' 'nm' Y wp' Y., X N W , KI X my Mr - . f A S' W W New M was 4 . S Mk L - Bernice, Johnny, Ralph, James, Percy Pour that hot coffee, Ralph! Are the hamburgers ready? JAMES FRANCIS BROWN He hails from Liberty Drive com- munity . . . hunting his favorite pas- time . . . can always eat hamburgers . . . well read, intelligent, and agree- able . . . has his eye on the Navy. WILLIAM RALPH BRUNET A swell guy . . . big, handsome and ambitious . . . Shrine Bowl football player . . . Miss Chick's star physics student . . . can usually be found at Billie Carol's . . . enjoys having a good time but believes in doing a job well. BERNICE BUCKNER Wears pretty clothes . . . can be seen every Saturday at McCrorey's . . . likes her French lries and hamburgers . . . chief ambition: to become a medical secretary. JOHN WESLEY BRAMLETT, JR. A friendly fellow who likes Fords and his week-ends . . . favorite pas- time . . . standing in the hall watch- ing the girls go by . . . always ready for his bus drivers' check. SENIOR PERCY LEON BURRELL Always genial . . . Funderburke's Drug store couldn't do without him . . . very interested in Lockhart . . . expects to own a Super Buick one fine day. .lr Qu-fy , -1 L- iff' N - 1 J ' x v H 'B .iz .f ns 1 -'M '92 ,Q . 1 H K' v 1 ww 9 A QW' 'u f 4 X E 'IX V ,QL .H g 'N ' it -K 3 45+ ff' 12: ,, fl- ,W A f, ' 1'- in S.: ' .MM 'RV' n.-.,,..:- . ,J W, ,, A sa ,, ,, .,. A 5 Aa. a '-Q Q 'H - N v Qi Q . W . ,, 5 . QE, X , A, hw --.. 3 fag, S, ,J - +-, e . ESX-, X' 29 '51 , Avi' . Qs 1 .W Q 5 iff! S if V 52? fx Mi -W g Jil 1 , ' .L . fam K W Q E , W? lf , 2 L bf L, 5 'HEMI V i s ,iv'A' ,r-s -.- 1 ..i -Q r R T 'R 5F53WW ,aww fi r f y MQW W ,f 1' GUY WILLIAM CARTER Willie Guy, our class president . . . a grand fellow . . . handsome, popular, and smart . . . likes all sports, cheeseburgers, homemade cake, and Peggy . . , dependable anywhere you put him. Frances, Shirley, Bonnie, Guy, Ralph All these books must mean study for o test. Jew' sm' . -'Bb FRANCES JEAN CASTLES Can be seen at Woodrows in a '56 red and white Olds . . . her favorite subject: Harold . . . a staunch rootel for all our sports . . . her favorite spot, keeping the radiator at the upper end of the hall nice and warm. SENIORS RALPH DONALD CLACK Hails from the Liberty Drive section . . . drives a red and black Olds . . . a steady boy . . . friendly, cute, third shift worker . . . don't know what he would do without Eula Mae . . . am- bition: to get married and join the Army. 'fc Q- I Q' 1.-A -lr...f '-f' ACI ' ' .,-rife!- '. if , 'V A- 5,22 :ET ..,. . - I c JOHN EDWARD CORNWELL Jack loves all the girls . . . what would happen to him if it weren't for Sundays and hamburger steaks . . . how could block Ill English do without him . . , undecided about future plans. 1957 Donald, Jack, Johnny, Betty Mac Betty Mac doesn't really mind being surrounded by such attractive gentlemen. JOHN WYLIE CURRY ELIZABETH McCOMBS DAVIS DONALD PAUL DAVIS RONALD DEAN DICKENS Red . . . likes to go to races . . . Mac . . . love that laugh . . . Mr. Hails from the Ridgeway Commun- Hails from the Gayle . . . a friend hopes to race in future . . . crazy Haworth's right hand gal . . . Physics ity . . . well liked by the girls . . . of all . . . likes to ride around in his about girls and things to eat... Fa- puzzles her!! . . . only person who A student . . . always driving a big Buick . , . likes Monticello and vorite driver: urtis Turner. ever falls up steps . . . always on the black and white Chevrolet . . . favorite Lunette . . . loves hamburgers and go . . . a sweet girl to know . . . subject: girls . . . a friend that every! French fries . . . favorite sports: foot crazy about ice cream . . . favorite one would like . . . plans to enter min- ball and basketball . . . favorite sub expression: l can't win for losing. istry after college. ject: global geography. fm. wunrn....t-saiwrg 27 Wilma, Pat, Alvin, Don, Janice Doing out best to look natural and at ease when the camera clicks. WILMA RUTH DUBOSE Very cute and sweet . . . pretty eyes . . . easy to get along with . . . ticklish . . . ambition: to be a nurse . . . likes people, eatnig, and working in RayIass's. NEIL PATRICK DOVE Pat has his eye on a certain girl . . . handsome , . . friendly . . . dis- likes: Marilyn Monroe . . . Miss Smith, come here . . . neat. SENIORS JANICE SIMRIL DUNBAR DONALD EUGENE ETTERS From the Moore Street Gang . . . Lum . . . a friend of everyone playing golf is a favorite . . . likes the . . . fun to be around . . . likes gamee thought of jet fliers . . . her future: a chickens . . . girls and '55 Fords . . . nursing career . . . maiorette . . . th parties are fun. petite strutting lives at Robbins Circle . . . favorite inks hamburger is at Autry's shack, ALVIN FLEMING Gets lost coming to school . . . sec- ond home is Autry's shack . . . got a weed? . . . friendly . . . baseball play- er . . . likes to fish. wif W ,:. 3 sh . Lv I 'I'Eg.'v.:: A ,S 123511 . ldi- Swn . , '11'f'4' .-Q M. Q ' V B' ' U. Q L Q - ' ' F'-1 W5 , 4f'x'f - ww ' t Q. 32-, M54 W f NK B fs s n 0. rf Q mba a w Q r X .-9, Ugg, 4 x 555' J, 525 3? vb J fg- 5m57,. A I . if X 1 F A I f 2' , g ' I U X Q E 4,g,,,, , . f nv , m .M . ' 1 an M ' N 1' 'wr ff ig js., In S . , , , 4 ,, an ' -' 1 ,J Q VI ' , ,f V u NL .?' 1 1, an fl gf 54 sg , T :iff ,W X A 'E , A . 1 f U 5 V fam g ff W ,r - iff' Q' K F X gif ' 333317 3913'- ' : Y 1 1 I .1 fZ-ffl! V' .7 2 'Zf'f'4-' 'WEL 'J' -f ,640 F.,-?Z.f:'C,, Likes his steak and his Chevrolet Friday is his night . . . Louie grunt is a really fine fellow, a good student, too. FRED LOUIS GRANT CHARLES RALPH HALL Sniffy , a loyal friend . . . loves to ride the girls around in his little '47 Chevy . . . after school you'll find him at Autry's shack . . . Brown's grill is one of his favorite hangouts. knows football . . . brawny . . . Charles, Louis, Sara, Jimmy, Edward SARA FRANCES HALL She's brunette and handsome . . . favorite topic of conversation: Billy . . . books and studying are not at the top of her list . . . likes the gym at recess time . . . ever heard Sara really laugh- Relaxing for a moment on the little back porch of Senior High. JAMES HARVEY HARE, JR. Wears those motorcycle boots . . . eats those T-bones about once every ten years . . . cute as can be . . . blond curly hair . . . what would Har- vey do without him? SENIORS EDWARD ROLAND HARGETT Sleepy is friendly and witty . . . likes to play basketball at recess . . . flirts with many girls but the one and only is M. A .... prefers a cer- tain green Plymouth. F . 'xc msffii S gi . ,,:A. K,.,h , Q 4,, ,, 5 3 'f' 3 .P 'mf . JW, 3? yi '-5, if I , by U ERA may 3? 33555 , W fi .av aa X Wg, .H WJ ,W bg! .1 . ,., 1 n ' fu. Y. Vw, ,rf 9 as-, . . X 33,312 1 4 vi x ' - A -fy -1 1 1' -1. , E 2 , , is Y- . ,r JU:X.i435f:'1Q Q l 645 FE ,- .- Frances, Pct, Jerry, Margaret, Peggy Jerry's really enjoying himself with these four goodloaking gals. FRANCES EDNA HINTON A friend in need is a friend in- deed . . . that's Frances . . . feed her hamburgers and she'll be happy , . . history and spinach do not agree with her. PEGGY JEANETTE HOLLIFIELD Cute, friendly, sweet . . . that's Peggy . . . Rock Hill, green Fords and Elvis are among her favorites . . . she's an avid talker, too . . . the Gayle girls are her pals . . . main ambition: to make money. MARGARET ANN HOPPER We know her as Hop . . . her favorite diversions are dancing, food, and Fords , . . she likes people, es- pecially boys and one Elvis . . . can always be seen with Marty. JERRY ALBERT HINSON Algebra bug . . . likes Plymouths and females . . . neat dresser . . . beach bum . . . a good guy to know . . . works an eight stretch and then keeps up his school work well . . . he's good! SENIOR FRANCES PATRICK HOWE Pat . . . witty and cute . . . that's Pat . . . friendly as they come . . . dearly loves to talk . . . a problem child for Miss Smith. MGE? 0 02 - ,ms 'l'hnww-V 314 W .,.,.l.,,, ,L K a ..,. H A. , ., .7 3 f f ' 'fig 4 Eff ' f EUGENE WALLACE JOURDAN Fireball is everyone's friend . . . Dean's handyman . . . loves that '49 Chevy . . . favorite grill: Brown's . . . favorite hangout is Coffee Shop . , . likes hamburgers, catty clothes, and all girls. Shirley, Diane, Lois, Eugene PRISCILLA DIANE LANGLEY Have you heard her say, Don't you believe me . . . she's lovable and likeable . . . wears pretty clothes . . . likes very much the opposite sex . . . ask her about dancing and sundrops. A nice sunny spot for crisp cool days at recess time. Q Isv' H, SUE CAROLYN LASHLEY Cars that won't start and dill pickles make her unhappy . . . she's really nice to everybody . . . say Doug and watch her eyes shine . . . am- bition: college and then . . . who knows? SARA BLANCHE LATHAN Hails from Armenia . . . has ex- cellent taste in clothes . . . wears that big diamond on her left hand . . . courteous, quiet, and always most po- lite . . . will most probably get her Mrs. degree very soon. DORIS LANKFORD She doesn't like to cook but she's easy to get along with . . . going on trips, eating are favorites for her . . . she's a nice girl to have around. Frankie, Doris, Sora, Glenn, Carolyn They're enjoying that ice cold drink in our home ec. living room. THOMAS GLENN LAWSON We call him Flop . . . his friends are legion . . . he likes the shack on Sundays and Mazie every day . . . he's good in sports and a valuable asset to any group. SENIORS NELLIE FRANCES LEE Frankie . . . short, sweet, and talka- tive . . . loyal as the day is long . . . not afraid to say what she thinks . . . Chester theatre's right hand gal . . . leans distinctively towards Alfred and the U. S. Navy. I HAROLD EUGENE LOVE This is Cuz . . . ever see him on the road in that orange truck . . . he's really one more crazy boy . . . listen to his talk . . . an individualist, interesting, and differentf ever heard him cough . . . is it TB or jungle rot ? 1957 SANDRA LEE LUSK Being friendliest is only one of her good characteristics . . . what would she do without Clemson and chille-dogs . . . one of those girls that love them good old week-ends . . . ask her why she has writers' cramp. Diane, Judy, Gene, Mary Alice, Sandra No wonder Gene has such a wide grin-who wouldn't, high on a windy hill with four pretty girls. MARY ALICE LUTZ JUDY LA RUE LYLES Good looking clothes . . . one of The famous Elvis is among her loves the West End Crew . . .very attractive . . . also a '57 Mercury . . . history . . . often seen in the bus station or bothers her . . . French fries and ham- with Ed . . . a real nice gal to know burgers do not . . . always ready to . . . a good student . . . intelligent, do things . . . her boon companion, too. Peggy . . . what does she want . . . to get rich! GUELDA DIANE MCCALLUM She's competent . . . able to do a lot of things well, among them: cook- ing, sewing, typing . . . she's neat and attractive to look at . . . one day she'Il be some big executive's first- class private secretary . . . or some lucky guy's firstclass wife! 35 'YW' . L r June, Joe, Louise, Don, Sarah What could be finer than a stroll on the golf course in such company as this? JOE HARRISON MCGARITY Can really sing . . . Leans toward Winthrop . . . and shall we say, some- what of a flirt . . . Belongs to the Studies Don't Worry Me Club . . . All-around good fellow, always on the go . . . Stops by to hunt on his way to school. JUNE ELLEN McGUINN LUCIUS DONALD McKEOWN Cotton . . . hails from Gayle . . . Mo . . . always well dressed . . . good secretary to be . . . seen with smooth, quiet, conscientious . . . a Barbara and Judy . . . likes to read good worker . . . takes that camera ...plans to enter business college. wherever he goes . . . has a dig- nity we all admire . . . Physics his headache. YQ ,e 36 ETTA LOUISE McCARLEY Right now her chief ambition is to get to school on time just one morn- ing . . . She rides the Blackstock bus . . . She's a good student, attractive, and a nice addition to our class. SENIORS SARAH EUGENIA McLEMORE Little Mc . . . give this girl a horse to ride . . . a good book to read . . . tall, handsome, brown eyed blonde . . . stands out on the hardwood and in the pool . . . not distant, just shy . . . thanks, but she'll do her thinking. OWI1 SAMUEL WILLIAM BURROUGHS MCLURKIN He can be found after school hours working at R 8. S . . , He's fond of girls, cars, and more girls . . . pleasant to all . . . Clemson bound to be a future chemical engineer. 1957 Q fl F, ,aff - W l-valiff. I, f 'U J ffm JOSEPH DOUGISAS MILLS One of our good reliable bus drivers quiet, gets his lessons daily . . . ambitious . . . looks forward to 2:10 each day . . . thinks for himself. -qpuwaw yijw 'immwwsmwmt JOHNNY HARVEY MCPHERSON, JR. Conceit is no problem for him . . . a friend to the friendless . . . a real good naturalist . . . deep thinker with many religious viewpoints . . . taxi- dermist in his leisure time . . . collects arrowhead: as hobby . . . game hunt- ing also a hobby . . . ministry his goal. JOELLEN PATRICE MAHAFFEY She's fond of practical jokes . . . spends 5th Block study hall talking to Jewell . . . likes books, boys, music, baseball . . , hates to see people un- happy . . . agreeable herself and likes agreeable people. Mary, Joellen, Sammy, Joe, Johnny All lined up, ready for the ncxt class. They just cant wont' 'wbqnou-Q--Mwsw 'X Xi xg L- Q , Xxx! , 5 X I DONALD LEROY MOBLEY Duck , one of our athletic stars . . . watch him on the gridiron, the bas- ketball floor, or the baseball diamond . . . he's friendly, with a smile worth a million . . . he likes almost every- thing and everybody including Bobbie . . . and we all like him! BROXIE JAY NELSON Our own special Elvis . . . hot man with a tuba . . . nice voice . . . likes speech contests and girls in general . . . our student body pres . . . speaks his mind . . . very talented . . . Phys- ics, chemistry his future field. Elaine, Joyce, Freddie, Duck, Broxie This bunch seems a lot more interested in something more attractive than those books-wonder what it is? K ' JOYCE MARIE ODELL Five feet five brunette . . . leans toward Gayle . . . witty, friendly, cute, competent, reliable , . . has a beauti- ful and bountiful wardrobe . . . likes Charles, basketball, and Charles . . . ambition: to be somebody's really good secretary. SENIOR MARY ELAINE OWENS Quiet . . . sweet personality . . . neat dresser . . . reliable . . . Sara Hall's right hand friend. his ' swyi A i , . FLOYD PRESSLEY PARDUE A valuable friend . . . wise in every way . . . history wise . . . personality plus . . . helpful. 1957 Pat, Nicky, Floyd, Bobby, Helen Faye H-fl J Here they are among the daisies, ready to tell your fortune-love me, love me not! JEFF NICHOLAS PRICE WILLIAM ROBERT PRICE Grease monkey . . . flattop . . . win- Drives a black Pontiac . . . quiet . . . ning smile . . . pleasing disposition can be found at Delores' home . . . . . . brainy . . . French scholar . . . shy . . . speed demon . . . dislikes lady killer . . . man about town . . . books. Elvis and his guitar . . . rock'n roller . . . he-man and likes his milk . . . study hall kid. HELEN FAYE POPE Talkative . . . well read . . . has imagination . . . always good for a -laugh . . . interests varied . . . check that shaggy haircut . . . ambition: to get a suntan and to have a bun . . . out to have a good time and succeeds in this and in being a good student. PATRICIA ANN ROBBINS Pat can usually be seen driving with Mary Lou . . . Miss Patrick's right hand girl . . . helpful . . . and depend- able . . . ambition: to become a priv- ate secretary , . . likes food, holidays, and recess. Hs .vegan r-lr --uf Q k A L .N Q.. :X xl ' in 1 li ig, Sf is if . l ww Laila N K W ' ' N Q? 35555, .Z .NQQ . ROBERT JOHNSON SHANNON The quiet type but no better guy can be found . . . couIdn't do without him in Block Ill English . . . witty, humorous . . . hc'll succeed in what- ever he tries. Bobby Shannon, Bill, Harold Sharpe, Bobby Sanders Harold Sonlm We wonder if Bobby is practicing for future reference ,smwwww 12? TRS SS X 1: mx ..WL..w , WA 'Yew . ,L N nf 433 ,Q 35 3 3 W ,ix s . a-,gf -Q :vu t . x n 'L ? Q N :i 5 X il 5, M -up Q QMw,1M,.,1 M., x ...M ,V .Fw S mwmwgwimwkxffswsifxe3S2:mmLf?m'f-Eg A A gn A ff ,Wm , Y N ' X wa X . . 5? S 5,55 5 y. I ff Q as f Q W, i ffsgi K yfww ix fx x X i W . .1 , L BILLIE ANNE STEINKUHLER Our Willie . . . sweet tempered . . . loyal, conscientious, true . . . Runyan's chief clerk . . . loves her cats . . . Erskine and Bobby high on her 1957 ROBERT HASKELL STRAIT Here's a man who likes his dog, his gun, his food, and football . . . goes his own pretty pace from day to day . . . likes his home in the country, too. Xl A4 ANTHONY WAYNE SULLIVAN He's a power of the Cyclones . . . outstanding in the famous Shrine Bowl game . . . likes his hunting, fishing, and, of course, food . . . he's big, blond, bashful and very popular . . . baseball is his real love. Cicely, Billie Ann, Haskell, Walton, Wayne They are helping Bill Heath rake his autumn leaves. MARGARET CICELY TIMME Her chief ambition: to finish school and spend an entire summer merely loafing, eating, driving . . . never at a loss for words, except at times in class . . . rather carefree . . . after all, things do work out. WALTON HAROLD THOMAS Another of our married ex-service- men . . . has nice wife and children . . . his job and school keep him very busy . . . pleasant to all . . . serious about his work. 43 i JAMES NEWTON THOMPSON Hails from Robbins Circle . . . pop- corn popper . . . likes to drive his Ford . . . sundrops and girls his fav- orites . . . Charlotte his favorite town except Chester . . . scientific and geo- metrical interests. JAMES ROLAND WOMACK A Capers Chapel product . . . one of the Cyclone's best . . . he's good in the classroom, too . . . quick and intelligent . . . never underestimate his popularity with the opposite sex . . . the best of luck to Coot . X i tx Carolyn, Libby, Alma, Jimmy, Louise En' I Rimw W. sz. . ELIZABETH ANN WOODWARD Short blonde hair . . . laughing blue eyes and fair complexion . . . all rolled into five feet five inches of a girl known as Libby . . . at the grill in the Green Angel on Friday and Saturday . , . loves football and skat- ing . . . talks about learning to drive and those wonderful pets of hers . . . helps Sarah to keep the gym warm at recess. REBECCA LOUISE YOUNG At present her main interest . , . to get that diploma . . then for a while to do absolutely nothing at all . . . is nothing . . . that possible? . . . recess her favorite hour at school. ,af QD? f C in BR Www diff? Y! XY WORTHY ALMA FRANCES YARBOROUGH CAROLYN ROSE YOUNG this Hoolie . , . his friends She's pretty, neat, and petite . . . Her ambition: to be a psychiatrist are legion . . . he's always willing to we call her Twirp . . . she's gay and . . . come one, come all, let's be an- lend a helping hand . . . he's fun any- carefree . . . some day she plans to alyzed by Dr. Carol . . . Anyway, time, anywhere . . . he likes the shack own a beauty shop, she's a sweet, cute gal, psychiatry or after school hours, no psychiatry. Jimmy certainly loolis well satisfied with his most attractive surroundings, Hfm-ml Who wouIdn't bc? - ' ,gy 1-nggw, L-,ip 1 .R W SENIOR DIRECTORY CAROLYN ANDERSON-J.H,A. '54, '55, '56, '57, Mixed Chorus '54, '55, '56, '57, Girl's Glee Club '55, '56, '57, Biology Club '57, Home Room Treasurer '54, '55, '56. MARY LUNETTE ANDERSON--Miss Hi Miss '57, Student Council '54, '55, '56, '57, Secretary of Student Council '56, Mixed Chorus '54, '55, '56, '57, Treasurer '57, Cyclone Staff '55, '56, '57, Cestrian Staff '57, Assistant Editor, Girl's Glee Club '55, '56, '57, Latin Club '54, '55, Latin Forum '54, '55, Future Teachers '54, '55, '56, '57, Future Teachers State Convention '55, '56, National Honor Society '56, '57, Marshal '56, Art Club '57, Mental Contest '54, '55, English Energetics '55, Biology Club '55, Natural Science Club '56, Carrousel Prin- cess '56, Class Sponsor '55, Cheerleader '55, '56, '57, Head Cheerleader '57, Basketball team '54, '55, '56, '57, District Student Council Convention '56, Girl's State '56, Girl's Block C Club '55, '56, '57, President '57, Secretary '56, Chairman of Junior Red Cross '57, Secretary of Senior Class '57, Music Clinic '57. AMZI AUSTIN-Football Manager '53, '54, '55, '56, Library Club '54, '55, F.B.L.A. '54, D.E. '54, '55, '56, Biology Club '55, '56. NANCY GERALDINE BAGWELL-J.H.A. '54, '55, '57, Girl's Glee Club '55, '56, '57, Mixed Chorus '54, '55, '56, '57, J.H.A. District Voting Delegate '55, Secretary of Home Room '55, '56, F.B.L.A. '56, '57, Ninth Grade Chorus '54. GERALDINE RODDEY BARRON-Majon ette '54, '55, '56, Head Majorette '57, Basketball Team '54, '57, Future Teachers '54, '55, F.F.A. Sweetheart '56, Cyclone Staff '56, '57, Cestrian Stott '57, Latin Club '54, '55, Treasurer '54, '55, Mixed Chorus '55, '57, Science Club '56, Vice- President '56, Girl's Glee Club '55, '57, Secretary of Home Room '56, Latin Forum '54, '55, Music Clinic '57. JAMES ALEXANDER BARRON--T 81 I Club '54, '55, '56, Biology Club '57, Dis- tributive Education Club '57. ROBERT ONEAL BENTON-F.F.A. '54, Biology Club '55, Mixed Chorus '56, Boy's Glee Club '56, Mixed Chorus '57, Boy's Glee Club '57. .IANIE RUTH BLACK - Mixed Chorus '54, '56, '57, Girl's Glee Club '54, '56, '57, Library Club '54, '55, '56, '57, Lib- rary Club President '56, Library Club Re- porter '57, Distributive Education Club '55, Vice-President of Distributive Education Club '57, J.H.A. '53, '54, '55, '56, 5'7. CARLTON EDWARD BLANKS-T 81 I Club '54, '56, '57, Vice-President T 8- I Club '57, Band '54, '55, '56, '57, Bus Driver '55, '56, '57, Bus Driver Award '56, Senior Play Scenery '54, '55, '56, Art Club '54, Auto Mechanics '56, District Music Festival '54, '55, State Music Festival '54, '55, Member Saxophone Trio '55, Biology Club '55, President Home Room '57, CATHERINE ANNE BOND - Student Council '57, Vice-President Senior Class '57, Cyclone Staff '56, '57, Reporter '57, Busi- ness Manager '57, National Honor Society '56, '57, Future Teachers of America '54, '55, '56, '57, Vice-President '57, Mixed Chorus '54, '55, '56, '57, Girl's Glee Club '55, '56, '57, Natural Science Club '56, Biology Club '55, Latin Club '54, '55, Man- ager GirI's Basketball Team '57, Carolina Editor's Conference '56, Vice-President Home Room '56, Marshal '56, Winthrop Music Clinic '57. JOHN WESLEY BRAMLETT, JR.-F.F.A. '54, '55, Natural Science Club '56, Physics Club '57, Bus Driver '57, Mixed Chorus '57, Boy's Glee Club '57. JAMES FRANCIS BROWN--F.F.A. '54, Art Club '54, '55, '56, '57, French Club '56, Ceramics Club '56, '57, Biology Club '55. WILLIAM RALPH BRUNET - Student Council '55, '56, President Home Room '55, Treasurer Tenth Grade '55, President Junior Class '56, Football '54, '55, '56, North Carolina-South Carolina Shrine Bowl, Football Squad '56, Touchdown Club Guest '56. BERNICE BUCKNER-Mixed Chorus '54, '55, Girl's Glee Club '55, F.B.L.A. '56, '57, J.H.A. '54, '55, '56, '57, Sponsor ot Har- vest Bowl '57, J.H.A. Convention '54, Lib- rary Club '54. PERCY BURREL-T 8- I Club '54, '56, Baseball '54, '55, Secretary Home Room '54, F.B.L.A. '55. JERRY ROLAND BUTLER--T 8- I Club '53, '54, '55, Biology Club '56. EDWARD BROOKS BYARS-Band '54, '55, '57, '57, Bus Driver '57, Latin Club '54, '55, Street Committee '55, '56, '57, Chairman '56, '57, Natural Science Club '56, Vice-President Home Room '57. EULA MAE BYNUM-Vice-President of Home Room '54, J.H.A. '54, '55, '56, '57, J.H.A. Convention '54, '55, '56, Secretary of Sophomore Class '55, English Energetics '55, Elks Scholarship Test '55, Mixed Chorus '54, '55, '56, Girl's Glee Club '55, '56, National Honor Society '56, '57, Girl's Basketball Team '55, '56, Secretary of Home Room '56, F.B.L.A. '56, '57, Marshal '56, Girl's Block C Club '56, '57, Student Council '55, French Club '56, Distributive Education Club '55, National Merit Schol- arship '57. WILLIAM AUGUSTUS CALDWELL - T 8- I Club '54, '55, D.E. Club '56. 46 FRANCES CAMPBELL-Mixed Chorus '54, '55, '56, '57, Girl's Glee Club '55, '56, '57, Library Club '54, Home Economics '54, '55, '56, '57, Biology Club '55, French Club '56, Future Teachers Association '54, '55, '56, '57, Vice-President of Home Room '55, Secretary of Home Room '56. BONNIE LUCIA CARLTON-Eighth and Ninth Grade Chorus '54, Latin Club '54, '55, Secretary of Home Room '54, Biology Club '55, Mixed Chorus '55, '56, '57, Fu- ture Teachers of America '54, '55, '56, '57, National Science Club '56. GUY WILLIAM CARTER-Football '53, '54, '55, '56, Latin Club '54, Latin Forum '54, T 8- I Club '55, '56, Treasurer of Home Room '56, President of Senior Class '57, Student Council '56, '57, Charity Bowl '56, Football Trophy for Best Sportsmanship. SHIRLEY NELL CARTER - Eighth and Ninth Grade Chorus '54, Latin Club '54, Home Room President '55, Biology Club '55, English Energetics '55, Mental Contest '54, '55, Mixed Chorus '55, '56, '57, Girl's Glee Club '55, '56, '57, Future Teachers of America '54, '55, '56, '57, National Honor Society '56, '57, Natural Science Club '56, Secretary of Junior Class '56, Commencement Marshal '56. FRANCES JEAN CASTLES-Mixed Chorus '54, Junior Library Club '54, J.H.A. '54, '55, '56, '57. RALPH DONALD CLACK-T 8- I Club '54, '55, '56, B Basketball Team '55, President of Home Room '56. JOHN EDWARD CORNWELL-Hall Com- mittee '55, '56, F.F.A. '54, '55. JOHN WYLIE CURRY-F.F.A. '53, '54, '55, President '54, '55, Reporter '54, Na- tional Convention '53, State Convention '54, Beet Judging Team '54, Biology Club '57, T 8t I Club '56, '57. ELIZABETH McCOMBS DAVIS-Library Club '54, Biology Club '55, Natural Science Club '56, Band '54, '55, '56, '57, Band Librarian '56, Secretary 8. Treasurer fBandl '57, Flute Quartet in District Band Festival '55, Latin Club '54, '55, Latin Forum '54, '55, Girl's Block C '56, '57, Future Teach- ers of America '55, '56, '57, Second Place on Litterbug Essay Contest '56, Mixed Chorus '54, '55, '56, '57, Girl's Glee Club '55, '56, '57, Cestrian Staff '57. DONALD PAUL DAVIS-Latin Club '54, '55, Home Room President '54, Safety Com- mittee '55, Natural Science Club '56, Hall Committee '56, National Honor Society '56, '57, Vice-President '57, State Mental Con- test '55, '56, Treasurer of Senior Class '57, Youth Scholarship Contest '56, Marshal '56, Mixed Chorus '54, Lawyer Senior Class '57, Student Council '54, '57. SENIOR DIRECTORY RONALD DEAN DICKENS-South Caro- lina Trade and Industrial Club '54, '55, '56, '57. NEIL PATRICK DOVE-Mixed Chorus '54, Distributive Education Club '56, Art Club '55, '56, Cabinet Making '55, T 8- I Club '54, '55, Student Council '54, Home Room Officer '54. WILMA RUTH DUBOSE-Eighth and Ninth Grade Chorus '54, Latin Club '54, '55, Mixed Chorus '55, '56, '57, Girl's Glee Club '56, Natural Science Club '56, Biology Club '57. JANICE SIMRIL DUNBAR-Latin Club '54, '55, Vice-President '54, President '55, Cyclone Staff '54, '55, '56, '57, F.T.A. '54, '55, '56, '57, Home Room Officer '54, Bi- ology Club '55, Mixed Chorus '55, President '55, Girl's Glee Club '55, National Honor Society '56, '57, Secretary '56, Girl's Block C Club '56, Marshal '56, Girl's State '56, Vice-President of Home Room '57, Photo Editor of Cestrian '57. DONALD EUGENE ETTERS-T 8. I Club '56, Basketball '55, Biology Club '57, T 81 I State Convention, Clemson College. JAMES ALVIN FLEMING, -Ir.-T 81 l Club '55, '56, Baseball '55, '57, Biology Club '57. NORMAN LEE FLYNN-Basketball '54, '55, '56, Golf '54, '55, '56, '57, Boy's Block C Club '54, '55, '56, T 81 I Club '54, President of Home Room '54, Placed 4th in State Golf Championship '55, Home Room Representative in Elks Contest '54. EMMA FRANCES GARRISON-F.T.A. '54, '55, '56, '57, Ninth Grade Chorus '54, Junior Latin Club '54, Mixed Chorus '55, '56, '57, Girl's Block C Club '57, Band '56, '57, Band Librarian '56, Senior Latin Club '55, Biology Club '55, Latin Forum '54, '55. WILLIAM DAVID GASTON-T 8. I Club '53, '56. JOSEPH BANKS GRAHAM, Jr. - Latin Club '54, '55, Football '56, Natural Sci- ence Club '56, '57, Biology Club '55, Latin Forum '54, '55, Baseball '56, '57. EDMUND HUGHES GRANT - Football Manager '54, '55, '56, Golf Team '54, '55, '56, '57, T 8. I Club '54, Boy's Block C Club '54, '55, Basketball '55, Placed I2th in State Golf Championship '55. FRED LOUIS GRANT--Football '54, '55, '56, Mixed Chorus '55, '56, Boy's State '56, Biology Club '55, Latin Club '54, Na- tural Science Club '56, Hall Committee Chairman '56, Latin Forum '54, Cestrian Staff '57, Block C Club '56, '57, Youth Traffic Safety Conference '56. CHARLES RALPH HALL-T 8- I Club '55, '56, Secretary '55, President '56, Lead- ership Conference '55, T 8- I Convention '56, Student Council '56, Vice-President of Home Room '56, Copy Editor Cestrian '57. SARA FRANCES HALL-Mixed Chorus '54, J.H.A. '55, '56, '57. JAMES HARVEY HARE, JR.-Biology Club '57, T 8- I Club '54, '55, '56, '57. EDWARD ROLAND HARGETT-T 81 I Club '54, '55, Football '56, Mixed Chorus '56, '57. FIELDS HAYES-F.F.A. '54, '55, '56, '57, Band '54, '55, '56, '57. WILLIAM WHITE HEATH-Boy's Block C Club '57, Mixed Chorus '54, '55, '56, '57, Music Clinic '56, '57, Biology Club '55, Boy's Glee Club '55, '56, '57, Cheer- leader '56, '57, Natural Science Club '56, Football '55, Basketball '55, Baseball '55, Tennis Team '56, Hall Committee '56, Street Committee '56, Head Cheerleader '57. PEGGY JOYCE HEWITT-J.H.A. '54, '55, '56, '57, J.H.A. Camp '54, J.H.A. State Convention '54, '56, '57, Mixed Chorus '54, '55, '56, '57, Girl's Glee Club '55, '56, '57, District Music Convention '56, Music Clinic at Winthrop '57, F.B.L.A. '56, '57, Cestrian Staff '57. HELEN ELIZABETH HILDRETH-Mixed Chorus '54, '55, '57, Girl's Glee Club '57, J.H.A. '54, '55, '56, J.H.A. State Conven- tion '54, '55, President of Home Room '56, Student Council '56, J.H.A. Vice-President Class Room '54. CATHERINE LORETTA HILDRETH - Mixed Chorus '54, '55, '56, '57, Basket- ball '55, '56, '57, J.H.A. '54. 'ALBERT JERRY HINSON-Treasurer of Home Room '55, President of Home Room '56, President of Home Room '57, Member of French Club '56, Member of Student Council '55, '56, '56. rRANc:s smut HINTON - Mixed Chorus '54, '56, Girl's Glee Club '56, J.H.A. '54, '55, '56, '57. PEGGY JEANETTE HOLLIFIELD-J.H.A. '55, '56, '57, President '55, F.B.L.A. '56, Mixed Chorus '54, '55, '56, '57, Library Club '54, J.H.A. Convention '54, Distribu- tive Education Club '57, Girl's Glee Club '54, '55, '56, '57, English Energetics '55, J.H.A. Camps '54, '55. MARGARET ANN HOPPER - Mixed Chorus '54, '55, Girl's Glee Club '55, J.H.A. '54, '55, '56, '57, Treasurer of J.H.A. '551 Sweetheart of F.F.A. '54, D.E. Club '57, Secretary of D.E. Club '57, Mental Contest in History '55, English Energetics '55. FRANCES PATRICIA HOWE-Eighth and Ninth Grade Chorus '54, J.H.A. '54, '55, 47 '56, '57, J.H.A. Camp '55, J.H.A. Con- vention '54, '55, '56, Junior High Library Club '54, Mixed Chorus '55, Girl's Glee Club '55, F.B.L.A. '56, '57, Vice-President of Home Room '57, Assistant of Pencil Box '57, Biology Club '57, Sponsor of Har- vest Bowl '56. SHIRLEY HUDSON -J.H.A. '54, '55, '56, Mixed Chorus '54, '55, '57, Girl's Glee Club '55, '57, F.B.L.A. '55,, Secretary of D.E, Club '56, Tresurer of D.E. Club '57. NANCY LOIS HYATT-Mixed Chorus '55, '56, '57, Girl's Glee Club '55, '56, '57: J.H.A. '54, '55, '56, '57, J.H.A. Camp '54, J.H.A. Convention '54, '55, '56, Eighth and Ninth Grade Chorus '54, Library Club, Secretary District No. 6 '54, Library Club Secretary '54, F.B.L.A. '56, '57, Cestrian Staff '57. EUGENE WALLACE JOURDAN-Baseball '54, '55, '56, '57, T 8- I Club '55, '56, D.E. Club '57. PRISCILLA DIANE LANGLEY - Mixed Chorus '54, '55, '56, '57, J.H.A. '54, '55, '57, J.H.A. Convention '54, '55, Girl's Glee Club '57, F.B.L.A. '56. DONALD LANKFORD-T 81 I Club '55, '56, '57. DORIS LANKFORD-Mixed Chorus '54, J.H.A. '54, '55, '57, J.H.A. Convention '54, '55, Assistant Pencil Box '55, F.B.L.A. '57, National Honor Society '57, President of Home Room '57, Student Council '57. SUE CAROLYN LASHLEY-Latin Club '54, Latin Forum '54, Mixed Chorus '54 '55, '56, Girls Glee Club '55, '56, '57, Biology Club '55, National Science Club '56, F.T.A. '55, '56, '57, Junior Red Cross Coun- selor '57. - SARA LATHAN-J.H.A. '54, '55, '56, '57, Mixed Chorus '54, '55, '56, '57, Girl's Glee Club '54, '55, '56, '57, Treasurer of Home Room '54, Biology Club '57, Secre- tary of Home Room '57, Miss J.H.A. '57, F.B.L.A. '57. THOMAS GLENN LAWSON-Football '54, '55, '56, Basketball '56, '57, T 8. I Club '55, '56, Hall Committee '56, Charity Bowl '56. NELLIE FRANCES LEE - Library Club '55, French Club '56, Mixed Chorus '54, '55, '56, '57, Girl's Glee Club '56. I HAROLD EUGENE LOVE-T 8: I Club '54, '55, '56, '57, Biology Club '57. SANDRA LEE LUSK-Mixed Chorus '54, '55, '56, Girl's Glee Club '55, '56, Future Teachers of America '54, '55, '56, '57, Treasurer '56, President '57, Biology Club '55, Natural Science Club '56, Latin Club '54, '55, Latin Forum '54, Library Club '54, Music Clinic '56, Delegate to Future Teachers Meeting '56, Junior Red Cross Council '56. SENIOR DIRECTORY MARY ALICE LUTZ--Latin Club '54, Library Club '54, Mixed Chorus '54, '55, '56, '57, Girl's Glee Club '55, '56, '57, Biology Club '55, Natural Science Club '56, Treasurer of Home Room '56, Future Teach- ers of America '55, '56, '57. JUDY LARUE LYLES-J.H.A. '54, '55, '56, '57, Mixed Chorus '55, '56, '57, Girl's Glee Club '55, '56, '57, Vice-President Home Room '55, Basketball '55, '56, '57, F.B.L.A. '56, President J.H.A. '57, Girl's Block C Club '57. GUELDA DIANE McCALLUM-Mixed Chorus '54, J.H.A. '54, '55, '56, Assistant Office Secretary of Jr. High School '56, J.H.A. State Convention '56, F.B.L.A. '55, '56, '57, F.B.L.A. District Meeting '56. ETTA LOUISE McCARLEY - Blackstock High School, Blackstock, S. C.: Vice-Presi- dent Ninth Grade '54, Secretary Tenth Grade '55, May Court '54, J.H.A. Presi- dent '54, Secretary '55, Basketball '54, '55. Entered Chester High School '55, Mixed Chorus '56, J.H.A. '56. JOE McGARITY-Mixed Chorus '54, '55, '56, '57, Boy's Glee Club '54, '55, '56, '57, Music Clinic '54, '55, '56, '57, Secretary and Treasurer Boy's Glee Club '55, '56, Secretary and Treasurer Mixed Chorus '55, '56, Treasurer T 8. I Club '56, '57, Treasurer Home Room '56, '57, President Home Room '54, '55, Natural Science Club '54, '55, '56, Biology Club '54, '55, Chem- istry Club '54, '56, Block C Club '54, '55, T 81 I Club '56, '57, Student Council '54, '55, Football Cheerleader '54, '55, Football '55, '56, Solo District and State Music Can- test '55, '56, '57, Boy's Quartet District and State Music Contest '55, '56, '57. JUNE ELLISON McGUlNN-J.H.A. '54, '55, '56, '57, Library Club '54, F.B.L.A. '55, '56, '57, Secretary '57, Vice-President of Home Room '55, Mixed Chorus '54, '55, '57, Girl's .Glee Club '55, '57, F.B.L.A. Workshop '57, F.B,L,A. District Meeting '56, J.H.A. State Convention '54. LUCIUS DONALD McKEOWN - Latin Club '54, '55, Mixed Chorus '54, '55, '56, '57, President of Mixed Chorus '57, Boy's Glee Club '55, '56, '57, Natural Science Club '56, Business Manager of the Cestrian '57, Sports Editor of the Cyclone '57, pho- tographer of the Cyclone '56, '57, French Club '56, South Carolina Yearbook Conven- tion '57, Hall Committee '56, Winthrop Mu- sic Clinic '56, '57, Latin Forum '54, '55, Southern Yearbook Convention '57, South Carolina High School Photographer Winner, Sports Division, '56, State Music Clinic '56, District Music Clinic '56. SARAH EUGENIA McLEMORE-Basket- ball '53, '54, '55, '56, '57, Block C Club '55, '56, '57, Treasurer '56, Vice-President '57, Band '56, '57, Latin Club '54, '55, Latin Forum '54, '55, National Honor So- ciety '57, Future Teachers '55, '56, '57, Biology Club '55, Natural Science Club '56, Most Improved Basketball '54, '55, Excel- lent Rating District Dress Contest '56, Best Trio, Guard All State Basketball Team '55, J.H.A. '56, First Place Courtesy Poster '55, First Place Litterbug Poster Contest '56, Fiirst Place Litterbug Essay Contest '56, Cyclone Associate Editor '57, Mixed Chorus '54, Music Clinic '54, Cestrian Staff '57, Courtesy Poster Committee '57. SAMUEL WILLIAM BURROUGHS Mc- LURKIN, JR.-Chorus '53, '54, Latin Club '53, '54, Biology Club '54, '55, T 8i I Club '55, '56. JOHN HARVEY McPHERSON, JR.-Bi- ology Club '55, Cyclone Staff '56, '57, Vice-President Home Room '56, Baseball '55, Cartoonist Cyclone '56, Mixed Chorus '56, '57, Boy's Glee Club '56, '57, Win- throp Music Clinic '56, '57, Vice-President Art Club '56, Ceramics Club '57, National Honor Society '56, Cestrian Staff '57, As- sistant Business Manager Cestrian '57, T 81 I Club '57. JOELLEN PATRICE MAHAFFEY-Future Teachers of America '54, '55, '56, J.H.A. '54, Latin Club '54, Biology Club '55, F.B.A. '56, National Honor Society '56, Library Club '56, '57, French Club '56. MARY ALICE MILLER-Mixed Chorus '54, J.H.A. '54, D.E. Club '55, Library Club '55, '56, Library Club Treasurer '56, French Club '56, National Honor Society '57, F.B.L.A. '57. JOSEPH DOUGLAS MILLS-F.F.A. '54, '55, '56, '57, Secretary of F.F.A. '56, 4-H '55, '56, Bus Driver '56, '57, Safe Drivers Award '56. DONALD LEROY MOBLEY-Football '53, '54, '55, '56, Basketball '53, '55, '56, Base- ball '53, '54, '55, '56, '57, Mixed Chorus '54, T 8. I Club '54, 56, President of T Si I Club '56, Boy's Block C Club '53, '54, '55, Treasurer of Block C Club '54, Most Im- proved and Best Blocker Trophies for '56 Football Squad, Charity Bowl Game '56. BROXIE JAY NELSON-Secretary of Ninth Grade '54, Band '54, '55, '56, '57, Placed in Mental Contest '55, Biology Club '55, W.C.T.U. Silver Medal Winner '55, Vice-President of Tenth Grade '55, Cyclone Staff '55, '56, '57, Vice-President Home Room '55, Class Historiane '57, Mixed Chorus '54, '55, '56, '57, National Honor Society '56, Vice-President of N.H.S. '56, American Legion Oratorical Contest State Winner '56, Boy's Glee Club '55, '56, '57, Boy's Quartet '56, M. G. Brockman Me- morial Award in Oratory '56, Basketball Cheerleader '56, '57, Natural Science Club '56, Youth Traffic Safety Conference '57Z State Music Clinic '57, Jr. Red Cross Council 48 '57, Student Council Convention '57, First Plaze District High School League Oratorical Contest '56, Palmetto Boys State '56, Presi- dent of Student Council '57. . riteoois NEWTON-Biology '55, Hail Committee '57, Mixed Chorus '57, Cestrian Staff '57. JOYCE MARIE ODELL-Mixed Chorus '54, '55, '56, '57, Girl's Glee Club '55, '56, '57, J.H.A. '54, '55, '56, '57, President '55, National Honor Society '56, 57, Girl's Block C Club '55, '56, '57, Secretary '57, Girl's Basketball Team '54, '55, '56, '57, Student Council '54, '55, President of Home Room '54, '55, Secretary of Home Room '57, Vice-President of Home Room '56, F.B.L.A. '56, '57, Reporter '56, Historian '57, Red Cross Representative '57, J.H.A. Camo '54, '55, Elk's Scholarship '55, Sauare Dance Clinic '55, Cestrian Staff '57, Cyclone Staff '57, J.H.A. Convention '54, '55, '56, English Energetics '55, Commence- ment Marshal '56, Mental Contest in Social Studies '56, Mental Contest in English '55. MARY ELAINE OWENS-Mixed Chorus '54, J.H.A. '54, '55, '56, '57. FLOYD PARDUE-T 81 l Club '54, '55, '56. WILLIAM ROBERT PRICE-T 8- I Club '54, '55, '56. JEFF NICHOLAS PRICE-Latin Club '54, '55, Treasurer of Home Room '54, '55, Na- tional Honor Society '56, Natural Science Club '56, Hall Committee '56, French Club '56, '57, President of Home Room '57, Student Council '57, State Mental Contest '55, '56, Placed in English '55, Placed in Plane Geometry '56, Marshal '56. HELEN FAYE POPE-Mixed Chorus '55, '56, '57, Girl's Glee Club '55, '56, '57, Latin Club '54, '55, Latin Forum '54,' 55, F.T.A. '54, '55, '56, '57, F.T.A. State Con- vention '55, '56, Cyclone Staff '55, '56, '57, Cestrian Staft 57, National Honor So- ciety '56, '57, Marshal '56, Mental Contest '55, Placed in Biology, English Energetics '55, Biology Club '55, Natural Science Club '56, Art Club '57. PATRICIA ANN ROBBINS-Ninth Grade Chorus '54, Mixed Chorus '54, '55, '56, '57, Girl's Glee Club '54, '55, '56, '57, J.H.A. '54, '55, '56, '57, Judging Delegate District J.H.A. '54, State J.H.A. Convention '54, '56, Treasurer of Home Room '54, '57, Secretary of Home Room '55, Elk's Scholar- ship '55, F.B.L.A. '55, '56, '57, Treasurer of F.B.L.A. '56, '57, English Energetics '55, Assistant to Guidance Counselor '56, '57, Cestrian Staff '57, Cyclone Staff '57, No- tional Honor Society '57. CHARLES E. ROBERTS-T 8- I Club '54, '55, '56. SENIOR DIRECTORY GRACE SIBLEY ROBERTSON - Cyclone Staff '55, '56, '57, Feature Writer '55, Managing Editor '56, Editor ln Chief '57, Carolinas' Editors Conference '56, District S.C.S.P.A. Convention '56, NOli0I'1Ol HOHOI' Society '56, '57, President '57, State Na- tional Honor Society Convention '56, Band '54, '56, '57, Secretary '54, Vice-President '57, Majorette '56, '57, District Band Fes- tival '54, '56, State Band Festival '54, '56, Girl's Basketball Team '54, '55, '56, '57, Girl'siTennis Team '56, Girl's Block C Club '54, '55, Student Council '54, Vice-President of Ninth Grade '54, State Mental Contests '55, '56, Placed in Junior English '55, Commencement Marshal '56, Mixed Chorus '54, '55, Girl's Glee Club '55, F.T.A. '54, '55, Natural Science Club '56, Vice-President '56, Biology Club '55, Latin Club '54, '55, Latin Forum '54, French Club '56, '57, Vice-President '56, Class Sponsor '54, Carrousel Princess '57. MARTHA ANNE ROOF-Mixed Chorus '53, '54, '55, Girl's Glee Club '54, '55, F.B.L.A, '56, '57, J.H.A. '53, '54, D.E. Club '57, Reporter '57, Cyclone Staff '57, J.H.A. Camp '54. RALPH WAYNE ROOF-Football '54, '55, '56, Baseball '54, T 8. I Club '53, '54, '55, '56, Hall Committee '56. JACK SIMMONS SAMUELS-Band '54, '55, '56, '57, Mixed Chorus '54, '55, '56, '57, Boy's Glee Club '56, '57, Natural Sci- ence Club '56, Biology Club '55, Basketball Cheerleader '55. BOBBY LEE SANDERS-Baseball '54, '55, '56, '57, Basketball '55, F.F.A. '54, '55, '56. HAROLD EUGENE SANLIN-T 81 l Club '56. BOBBY SHANNON-T 8- I Club '54, '55, '56, '57, Vice-President '56, Bus Driver '57. WILLIAM HARVEY SHANNON-Black stock High '54, '55, President of Class '54, 4-H Club '54, '55, F.F.A. '54, '55, Basket- ball '54, '55, Baseball '54, '55, Chorus '54, '55. Chester High '56, '57, Natural Science Club '56, T 8- I Club '57, Basketball '56, '57, Baseball '56, '57, Bus Driver '56, '57, Safe Driving Award '56. HAROLD GENE SHARPE-Student Coun- cil '54, '55, President of Freshman Class '54, President of Homeroam '55, President of Sophomore Class '55, French Club '56, Secretary '56, National Honor Society '56, '57, Cestrian Editor In Chief '57, South Carolina Yearbook Convention '57, Com- mencement Marshal '56, State Mental Con- test '55, '56, Biology Club '55, Hall Com- mittee '55, '56, Natural Science Club '56, Elk's Scholarship Program '55, Southern Yearbook Convention '57, National Merit Scholarship Program '57, Boy's State '56. MARY JEWELL SHARPE-J.H.A. '54, 55, Ninth Grade Chorus '54, Mixed Chorus '55, Cestrian Staff '57. EVA EVELYN SIMPSON - Blackstock High School '54, '55, Basketball Cheerleader '54, 4-H Club '54, '55, 4-H Club Vice- President '54, President '55, 4-H Club Camp '54, J.H.A. '54, '55, '56, '57, J.H.A Re- porter '54, Dress Revue '54, '55, '56, Class Vice-President '54, Class Secretary '55, Mixed Chorus '54, Girl's Glee Club '55. Entered Chester High '56, National Honor Society '56, '57, Commencement Marshal '56, Future Teachers of America '57. THOMAS EDWARD SIMPSON, JR. 1 Football '54, '55, '56, National Honor So- ciety '57, Vice-President Junior Class '56, Vice-President of Student Council '57, Stu- dent Council '56, '57, Hall Committee '56, District Student Council Convention '56, F.F.A. '54, '55, Secretary '55, Charity Bowl '56. SHIRLEY ANNE STARNES - Mixed Chorus '54, '55, '56, '57, Girl's Glee Club '55, '56, '57, Library Club '55, J.H.A. '54, '55, '56, '57, Distributive Education Club '57. ROBERT MURRAY STEVENSON-Fooh ball '55, Biology Club '55, F.F.A. '54, '55, '56, Vice-President '56, F.F.A. Reporter '54, Natural Science Club '56. BILLIE ANNE STEINKUHLER - J.H.A. '54, '55, Mixed Chorus '54, '55, '56, '57, Library Club '54, Future Teachers '55, Girl's Glee Club '55, '56, '57, Music Clinic '55, '56, '57, English Energetics '55, Men- tal Contest '55, F.B.L.A. '56, '57, Vice- President '57, National Honor Society '56, '57, Secretary '57, Cestrian Staff '57, Cy- clone Staff '56, '57. ROBERT HASKELL STRAIT-T 8. l Club '55, '56, Football '54, '55, '56, '57, Base- ball '56. ANTHONY WAYNE SULLlVAN-Base- ball '54, '55, '56, '57, Football '54, '55, '56, '57, Block C Club '54, '55, T 81 I Club '54, '55, Hall Committee '56, Shrine Bowl Carolina Stars Game '56, Most Valuable Trophy Chester Squad '56 Football Team, Best Tackler Trophy '56. MARGARET CICELY TIMME - Ninth Grade Chorus '54, Mixed Chorus '55, '56, '57, Girl's Glee Club '55, '56, '57, Library Club '54, J.H.A. '54, '55, '56, '57, D.E. Club '57. WALTON H. THOMAS-Korean War Veteran in U.S. Air Force l95l-l953, T 81 I Club '56. 49 JAMES NEWTON THOMPSON - Latin Club '54, '55, Band '54, '55, '56, '57, Safety Committee '55, '56, Natural Science Club '56, French Club '56, Palmetto Boy's State '56, Chairman of Hall Committee '56, Assistant Business Manager of Cestrian '56, Cestrian Staff '57, Clarinet Trio District Festival '56. BARBARA JEAN USHER-Monroe High School: Ninth Grade Chorus '54, Girl's Glee Club '54, Mixed Glee Club '54, Girl's Sex- tett '54, District Music Clinic '54, State Music Contest '54, lntermural Basketball Team '54. Entered Chester High School '55, J.l-l.A. '55, '56, '57, J.H.A. Delegate to State Convention '56, District Convention '55, District Vice-President '56, Mixed Chorus '55, '56, '57, District Music Clinic at Winthrop College '57, F.B.L.A. '56, '57, President '57, State Secretary '57, State F.B.L.A. Convention '56, '57, Chairman of Junior-Senior Refreshment Committee, Na- tional Honor Society '57. PEGGY JEAN VARNADORE-J.H.A. '54, '55, '56, '57, Library Club '54, Mixed Chorus '54, '55, '56, '57, Girl's Glee Club '57, Ninth Grade Chorus '54, F.B.L.A. '56, '57, J.H.A. Camp '55, .l.H.A. Convention '53, '54, '56, Cestrian Staff '57, Cyclone Staff '57, Secretary of Library Club '54. DAVID JOE VINSON-Secretary of Home Room '55, Biology Club '55, National Honor Society '56. JAMES ROLAND WOMAGK--Football '54, '55, '56, Boy's Block C Club '55, '56, '57, Natural Science Club '56, '57, Traffic Committee '55, Hall Committee '56, '57, Treasurer of Student Council '57, President of Home Room '55, Mixed Chorus '54, '55. LIBBY WOODWARD - Mixed Chorus '54, '55, Girl's Glee Club '55, J.H.A. '54, '55, Distributive Education Club '55, D.E. Convention '55. JIMMY RAY WORTHY-President of Home Room '54, T 8. l Club '54, '55, '56, T 8. l Convention '56, Secretary of Home Room '56, Biology Club '57. ALMA YARBOROUGH-Library Club '54, '57, Mixed Chorus '54, '55, '56, '57, Glee Club '55, '56, '57, J.H.A. '54, '55, '57, Future Teachers '54, '55, F.B.L.A. '57. CAROLYN YOUNG-Home Room Sec- retary '55, Biology Club '55, F.B.L.A. '56, '57, National Honor Society '56, Senior Liibrary Club '56, '57, Vice-President '57, Art Club '56, French Club '56, Associate Editor School Paper '54. nsssccix LOUISE vouns-Mixed Chorus '54, '55, '56, Girl's Glee Club '55, '56, Biology cloo '57, Ji-LA. '54, '55, '56, '57. , W 0 We ,ff JIMMY MANN .... . . HAROLD McDANIEL . . . . . Beatty, Franklin Broome, Molly Culp, Carroll as-A 'QQ-- ...,s so Jimmy, Martha, Harold, Bobbie Alexander, Alton Atkinson, R. O. Ballard, Yvonne Beam,Frances oFFlcERs I U N I Q R 5 .. . President MARTHA WOODS . . Secretary 4 .Vice-President BOBBIE TAYLOR . . . . . Treasurer Bell, Billy Blackburn, Hennis Blaylock, Melvin Boulware, Jimmy Boyd, Dennis Burnside, Ronald Byars, Charles Carter, Ethel Collins, Tassie Conrad, Jeans-ll Davis, Jayne Ellen Dawkins, Shirley Rose Denton, Carole Dewitt, Doris Duncan, Stuart WGN 50 33' in Estes, Peggy Fennell, Sherry Fields, Carol Gaston, John Gheen, Maggie Goodman, Harold 1 95 Fletcher, Bobby Grant, Gailc 10 . A Hopper, Eleanor Jackson, Genevieve Grant, Linda Hokc, Larry Hullandcr, Lynda Huskins, Johnny Lee, Catherine Lee, Jerry Ann Houg, Elizabeth James Larry Lindsay, James foster, Harold Gaston, Faye Grant, Glenn Grant, Kent Huggins, Jane Hughes, Albert Kline, Patsy Lathrop, Rhonda Liptord, Barbara Love, Gracc 1 .Hx ,YI7 Q W-v'fi ix Us Sf 1'-T Vs. lvl if YQX 5 'J' ' Nz. rl V27 L, fm- 51 ,Q W-Q. f eye. .IU W? q::-: l g ,,,, Il msg., TS Lutz, Herbert McCarlcy, Sylvia Q? Sew, X 'QW' Mahalfey, Brenda Mann, Jimmy McCleave, Martha Ann McCollum, Helen ORS McWatcrs, Richard Peay, Wyndel Robbins, Laurie F:,S': GS T, 5 X .'f5:,T1' Fir l S5529 Miller, Yvonne Monteith, Richard Porter, W. L. Powell, Billy Roberts, Albert Roberts, Eddie AGN Qi'-L. '?' New xgiee X. Martin, Devon McCormick, Joe Nichols, Sammy Railey, Jeanette Roberts, llda Tx Mathis, Nick McAbee, Emily McDaniel, Harold McWaters, Azalie Oates, Carole Parker, Charles Raines, Eunice Rash, Norma .lean Roof, Gene Roof, LCII'l1Ur 1 .4 3 ig' Q1 Sanders, Tommy Smith, Gladys Smoak, Sylvia Stallworth, Genie Steadman, Judy Steinkuhler, Lois Strickland, Tommy Sweatt, Floyd Taylor, Bobbie Taylor, Frances 195 Tennant, Dorothy Thomas, Carole Thompson, Carroll Thompson, Harry Todd, Virginia Watts, Myrna Weaver, J. G. West, Carolyn Westbrook, Gene Wingate, Douglas Whitesides, Tommy Woods, Martha Wrenn, Betty Hobbs Wright, Clark Wylie, Sarah Yarborough, Brenda Yates, Janc Young, Amelia Hu WX arf 'Q' NE'-it rwmqpft M-3'-'Q fr. 'bf L WIT? HOW 53 ,qs ,av-. 43133 A Keith, Major, Marian, Willa O F F I C E R S MARION MORRIS .... . , President KEITH RICHARDSON . . . . Secretary MAJOR LEE THOMPSON . . Vice4President WILLA LYNN .,.. . . Treasurer l Allen, Linda Bagley, Jerry S 0 P H 0 M 0 R E S Bagley, Judy Bagwell, Carolyn - --1- ,-- Bankhead, Billy Bennett, Gene 1 9 57 Bishop, Barbara Bishop, Buddy Blair, Audrey Brakefield, Peggy Jo Bramlett, Frank Brantley, Amelia Campbell, Harold Campbell, Mima Cannon, Martha Ann 'QIG3' Boulware, Billy Boulware, Monty Bowers, Charles Brakefield, Brooks, Amelia Burleyson, Jerry Burrell, Sara Byars, Barbara Cassels, Ronnie Catoe, Carolyn Chastain, Carolyn Clark, Billy I 2, NV JJ 65- 0 YJ f 9 ' ,E-:Z 2Ir,iFs:r:L SPY? 5, ' Y ' A 5 . ., . 'V f-Wil-A', 3 . 44, Um K H, 'AWA E g Iva ,. Ma . . . 5 tsfr My ,warg if Clements, Betty Crosby, Roger Davis, Nancy Engle, Peggy Conrad, No-R Culley, Janet Dodds, Oscar Grant, Donald Midgie Gregory, Frances Hinson, Kenneth B' Q if-nf, V? um Gregory, Mary Hollifield, Ruth ,ir 1:- ,PWR f 1' X Cooper, John Cornwell, Mary Couch, Teddy Crawford, Sara Jayne Daniel, Peggy Darby, Becky Darby, Jimmy Davis, Harry Doster, Beulah Douglas, Carolyn Driggers, Joyce Dubosc, Johnny Grant, Hester Grant, Nancy Gray, Petrus Green, Mickey Barbara Hamrick, Eddie Henderson, Pat Hinson, Anne Belly Sue Hurst, Emily Inman, Shirley Jackson, Billie Carol we 'ww' if Jordan, Barbara Keener, Nora Ann Kinsey, Myrtle Knight, Girleen Knox, Becky Lee, Brenda Sue Lee, Jesse Lindsey, Mickey Love, Carole Love, Laura Lynn, Willa Mabry, Mary Ann McCameron, Eddie McDowell, Jane Hard McGarity, Jo Anne McKeown, Johnny McWaters, Irene McWaters, Tommy Melton, Dot Mendenhall, Gloria Miller, Wayne Millwood, Ella Mac Mobley, James Moore, Edward Morgan, Brenda Morgan, Mae Morris, Marian Odom, Becky Pardue, Kathleen Perry, Frances Porter, Dorothy Porter, Elaine Poulos, Gus Prager, Robert Price, Jerry Price, Patsy Raines, Carlton Rash, Wesley Richardson, Keith Roach, Janice Robbins, Wayne Roberts, Harold K Tip 43 wiv! 'QW Ll 'N.....- We X1 1- - Eden., 'Nik we 1' l 1l-, r x, l 1 1 Esate-Nw S ' 1uv'3i3 I -1 S il 2 ' ii 5,1 'L Q Vx SQ we N if so Q5 , QQ 'QW' N... Roberts, John Robinson, Alvin Robinson, Brenda Robinson, Sylvia Rosborough, Gene Sawyer, Gene Shirley, Phyllis Shrader, Larry Sides, David Simpson, Patsy Sigmon, Barry Smith, Gladys mutherland, Jewel Stcadman, Suzanne Stephenson, William Sterling, J. C. Stevenson, Jeanette Thomas, Joe Walker, Mickey Wallace, James Wallace, William Way, Billy Webb, Harris White, Blair Wilks, Sally 3 Willitord, Carolyn Wilson, Harold Woodward, John Earl Woodward, Mary Worthy, Tammy Wright, Kathie ly Wylie, Barbara Wylie, Jo Ann Wylie, Sandy Wylie, Sims Young, Lamar - , J I I Shannon, Jean Smith, Jackie Thompson, Major Lcc 1957 Whitcsides, Clara Wrenn, Johnny Young, Peggy fi l if .1 'QI7 1095, ,nh llkqy 'lt NS l l f s, K rag SW5 J i 1 Q Q, N ...Q S 1 - i . 15 ie' ' 'QQ' up-or W 'QQ' im, 'iw if up-gr ' fl ik: Q W1 i L14 ,ue in-f Marian, Brenda, Bill, Charles OFFICERS MARION ATKINSON . . President BILL WEIR . . . Vice President CHARLES KILLIAN . Secretary ' BRENDA BUMGARNER , Treasurer FRESHMEN ML -I ams,arry Atkinson, Marion Bagwell, Elaine Bailey, Joyce Baker, Carolyn Baker, Jeanie Bankhead, Bettie Barnes, Robert Beasley, Claudine Beckham, Marlene Bennett, Ralph Betts, Betty Bickett, Glenda Bigham, Gladys Bond, Jimmy Boulware, Gene Boulware, Wayne Bright, J. T. Brooks, Jerry 1 9 5 7 Arnold, Joyce 58 Brooks, Totty Brown, Gene Brown, Warren Bumgarner, Brenda Kay Burnside, Judy Bynum, Winfield Cameron, Buddy Campbell, Barbara Ca rtc r, Doris Carter, James Castles, Marguerite Catoe, Ronnie Chappell, Nancy Clayton, Earl Clayton, Fay Clinton, Skipper Cole, Dawna Cranford, Barbara Cudd, Sandra Dameron, Audrey Davis, Brenda Davis, Ted DeHart, Marie Dickey, John Douglas, Dover, Dover, Downs, Elkins, Estes, Flenniken, Franklin, Margaret Karen Wayrlc Linda Janice Dotty Sarah Ann John Reid Gallman, Dona Gardner, Esther Garrison, Robby Gaston, Jane Gheen, Betty Jo Gladden, Michael Good, Harriet Grant, Gene Grant, Grunt, Geneva Marvin Grant, Patsy Greenwood, Larry Hall, Ronald Hollifield, Kathryn Hopper, Billy Howell, Sandra Hoylc, Mickey Hudson, Robbie Sue Hudspeth, Kenneth Hunter, Shelby Jackson, Jackie Johnson, Andrew Johnson, Becky Johnson, Sudie Jones, Joyce Killian, Charles Kirkland, John Lancaster, Bobby Lawson, Donald Lee, Buddy Lindler, Don Lowry, Brownie Lutz, Otis Lynn, Lynda Carole Mace, Pat Mann, Tommy Martin, Jimmy McCollum, Bettie McCormick, Henry Lontz McDaniel, George McDaniel, Judy Ann McDill, Elaine McDill, Tracy Anne McGuinn, Eddie Miller, Betty Miller, Brenda Moody, Jerry Morgan, Martha Morrow, Linda Nichols, Carolyn Oates, Bobbie Oliver, Homer 8 J 'T' Z' T7 L KVM' 6, 'V i , x4.. iw 'QI 3 Peay, Bonnie Porter, Betty Ann Porter, Carolyn Porter, Patricia Poston, Patsy Railey, Hennies Raines, Wayne Rape, Priscilla Ritchie, Sheila Roberts, Jane Roberts, Michael Root, Delores Roof, Frances Root, Zeb Sanders, Faye Sconyers, Ronnie Scronce, Kay Sealey, Jerry Sealy, Richard Shannon, Lila Shepard, Barbara Ann Shradcr, Jimmy Smith, Betty Sneed, Lee Stephenson, Marion Thompson, Henry Tucker, Eugene Varnadore, Margaret Wages, Sarah Jane Wallace, Bobby Wallace, Judy Walters, Jo Lynn Ward, Jimmy Watts, Kenneth Weir, Bill Wessingcr, Mazie Wilkes, Florence Wilkes, Sandra Wilson,Barbara Wilson, Michael Young, Allen Young, Robert Joyce Jackie Brenda, Mitchell Allen, Ashley Allen, Patsy Ashley, Stokes Atkinson, Billy Ballard, Patsy Barko, Bobby Beaty, Roy Beam, Carol Beavers, Jeanette Beckham,Brenda Bell, Brenda Bennett, Carol Benson, Patricia Blanco, Dickie Black, .leunelle Blackburn, Dicky Boulware, Patsy Boyd, Jewel Bradley, Carolyn Branch, Barbara EIGHTH GRADE OFFICERS BRENDA MOBLEY . . . . President JACKIE DOVER . . . Vice-President MITCHELL FOSTER . . . . Secretary JOYCE HUDSON . . . . Treasurer Adams, Jimmie Brantley, James Brice, Lois Brooks, Jimmy Bryant, James Burrell, Gentry Gaddy, Curtis Gaddy, Sylvia Bussie, Barbara Bynum, Barbara Cabaniss,Brenda Caldwell, Janet Caldwell, Mary Gardner, Peggy Garner, Linda Cameron, William Earl Cash, Kenneth Cassells, Judy Catoe, Frances Clark, Joyce Garrett, Alma Gaston, Bill Colvin, Nicky Cook, Jimmy Copeland, Mary Ann Crenshaw, Glenda Ann Croft, Frances Gaston, Douglas Gaston, Frayer Cudd, Brenda Darby, Alice Davis, Becky Davis, Judy Davis, Sheila Gibson, Betty Gibson, Donald Dodds, Alma Doster, Sarah Ella Dover, Billy Dover, Jackie DuBose, Robert Gibson, Edward Gheen, Linda DuBose, Tracey Ehrlich, Skipper Ellis, Paul Fairfax, Barbara Feaster, Barbara Gladden, Ross Gordon, Carl Feaster, Connie Ferguson, Frances Ferrell, George Flynn, Patsy Foster, Mitchell Graham, Carolyn Green, Eugene 1 1 1 l ip- J X 'rv ' , 'i ' S sl :sn , li X 'X X E E Q.. , QS? N ,SY is ..:. 33, K wwe- ' E LE iii mix: 5 ' ei.-t A J 7 ', taxi se, 19-1- Wm' 'WM 'ZX' S Z ' '5 'f W Q Q ' KN WL 'fy wx? QB N Ry X it sl. s D NN x w 32 A 'igtiiif' X 1 . Ng Q, L 5 me sm X ft qs., gi Q - , -,gj ..,, 1. A L L. Huggins, Donna Hughes, Pat Hyatt, Jackie Jackson, Joe James, Charles Gregory, Gene Grady, Guy James, Judy Jones, Claudia Jones, Peggy Jourdan, Irene Keener, Shirley Hall, Dickie Hampton, Wayne Killian, Carole Lacy, Tommy Lambert, Arthur Lee, Evelyn Lee, Jean Hare, Mary Edith Harris, Michael Lemons, Betty Lindsey, Billy Lipford, Margaret Lloyd, Richard Love, John Heinlein, Robert Hembree, Brenda Love, Mary Anna Love, Nancy Lucas, Ann Lusk, Kay Mabry, Linda Hembree, Nadine Hewitt, Shirley McAbee, David McBrayer, Annette McCollum, Carolyn McCleve, Janie McGarity, Leonard Hill, Mary Ann Hoover, Carolyn McKe0wn, Gloria McKeown, Kenneth McLurkin, Jimmy McNinch, Roy McWaters, Kay Houston, Jimmy Hudson, Dianne McWaters, Linda Melton, Donald Leroy Melton, Robert Miller, Jimmy Miller, Mary Ann Hudson, Joyce Hudspeth, Sammy pw- -uve EJELQ, k 'l Q ,ir ,. T .X , f QD Mis' we 11h-sw-f rff Y ' ' I ' .. C I Qgse 5 of ef'- ' 9. I 4 X if l. Q s, tg? .-I . Q nt, , J 3. E5 1 ,ww v. 'YN 'ETF' Mobley, Brenda Moore, Frances Motes, Patricia Nichols, Elaine Owens, Dorothy Tennant, Wallace Thomas, Ronald Parks, Brenda Pearson, Donnis Player, Donald Poole, Charles Powell, Barbara Tucker, Ruby Wallace, Sharon we-...,, Pressley, Joan Price, Dolly Ramey, Doris Ramsey, Johnny Rape, Bonnie Watson, Betty Jean Wessinger, Joe Reid, Judy Roberts, Jerry Robinson, Judy Rollins, Carol Roch PhHHp Www Willard, Shirly Willilord,Franccs ST., Root, Elaine Rosborough, Jeanette Ross, Nawana Sawyer, Joe Seally, Ethel Windham, Doris Wingate, Mildred N X 'Elm I K Nw-1 xi-I ,Ns . fm? Self, Norman Shannon, Bobby Sharpe, Shirley Simpson, Margaret Sloan, David Wishert, Barbara Woods, Myra Smith, Sarah Snipes, Ronnie Steele, Billy Stephenson, John Stephenson, W. H. 'QS' Woodward, Dianne Wrcnn, Clyde Stephenson, Patsy Stephenson, Vickie Stowe,Ricky W' Strickland, Johnny vo, Hs., Taylor, Mary Wright, Michael Young, Eddie J.- 65 'F 4 div , . 2 nz , xx I li I Q :- I r rl' ' Y- ,. .. . . , , .-., To g, x S 5-., I xr x 'Is . 5 A I 7 ex, Qrgy f. 4 .ggi I I s -. 8 J .131 5: 'ij -Q91 ws-W-Q V Si-fs' U Sherry Wayne Charles, Malcolm. Allen, Buddy Ard, Cecil Ard, Genie Mae Armstrong, Frank Bagley, Jimmy Baker, Lewis Bankhead, Jimmy Barber, Robert Barnes, Jo Beach, Reba Beckham, Judy Bennett, Doran Black, John Black, Judy Boulware, Cleveland Bowen, Thurman Bowers, Janice Brakefield, Frank Bramlett, Alice Brawley, Charles Brooks, A. W. Brooks, Linda Brooks, Buddy Brown, Cicely Bumgarner, Sherry QSEVENTH GRADE OFFICERS SHERRY BUMGARNER ..,... President WAYNE ROBINSON . . . Vice President MALCOLM HARRISON . Secretary CHARLES HOYLE . . Treasurer ik-y T'-V' . s its i '5s ee-' W, :Q . N A. ' ' 2 -ik Ig-r - K I l X I YS . los Xi' W , X x , , We 4 Nw Vl I '4 Us 1. Ng L Q--r f. S'-T. 1 4 X , sk l J ' :F ' , if iv J -rw, .Fm ami, 95 S Ik Q-f' I, Le 'W' vw- 'EQ lm . N S? Us M? 'xw , X ,ws - 1 67 Bundy, Raymond Burch, Steve Burton, Butch Carroll, Wallace Carter, Dionne Freeman, Clarence Gaddy, Martha Cassels, Dorothy Cato, Judy Causey, Albert Chappell, Tommy Clack, Ann Gaston, Jimmy Gibson, Sylvia Clock, Betty Clock, David Clack, Judy Collins, Joe Compton, Winston Gibson, Rita Giltner, Joe Cook, George Cornwell, John Cranford, Sondra Crowder, Robert Domeron, Sue Grant, Cadclio Grant, Glenn Daniel, Terry Darby, Gene Davis, Charles Dodds, Linda Dove, Nannie Grant, Olin Grant, Tino Dover, Jimmie Dubose, Coleen Dubose, Jerry Eddleman, Robert Edwards, Eugene Green, Bobby Greenwood, Ronnie Ellis, Howard Etters, Sybil Fennell, Carolyn Fennell, Jimmy Ferrell, Billy Greer, Janette Greer, O. D. Ferrell, John Ferrell, Sammy Flenniken, Elizabeth Foster, Wayne Freeman, Carol Griggs, Charles Haddad, Margaret if , 8- inf 141- 9, S it i J up-Q 'in' 1 is -Q.. 7 1' Q ,wr-A1 in, M i s W' -1- 'J l X N l W Q R Www., es 1 -4 1 - . P I Qi ii. M114 v '-A G- J 1 ww, Qvv., h sl . '! 4- V! ,A - N .- 'R il pa Wai- Q, -..-v -- q. 5 N v' 'N f'-t X153 Ap 3 , E Q, . ,H Q' we -dv -vvxg., QT Ms My -.- QNX ai M. Hoyle, Charles Hudson, Jackie Hughes, Ann Hughes, Jerry James, Richard Hall, Leila Heath Hall, Jerry Johnson, Frank Knox, Bobby Langley, Gene Lawson, Bobby Loftis, Roger Hamilton, Edith Hamilton, Eon Logan, Steve Love, Don Love, Linda Love, Lynda Lowry, Mary Jo Hampton, Norma Jean Harrison, Malcolm Lucas, Tony Lutz, James McCallum, Daphne McCollum, Fay McKeown, Andrew Hastings, Marion Hembree, Martha Mendenhall, Eddie Miller, Ruth Miskovich, Joe Mobley, Barbara Morris, Robert Henderson, Syble Henson, Claudia Newton, Linda Odom, Emma Oliver, Doris Orr, Billy Owens, Carolyn Hickey, Carol Hildreth, Gladys Owens, Johnny Pardue, David Parker, George Parker, Lloyd Peay, Mary Hinton, David Holley, Jim Price, Brenda Pundt, G. C. Railey, Bobby Railey, James Railey, Nancy Holliday, Sara Ann Hollifield, Irma as N 4. Q.. 'Qae- .,, 15 -X 41 'CT-' QR 'x. w-- f li 1-L tio' 'ZA ' G is .A Rice, Beth Roach, Lawrence Roach, Troy Roberts, Marvin Robinson, Wayne Woods, Jane Woodward, Dixie Rodgers, Elizabeth Rodgers, Mamie Roof, Mary Sanders, Nancy Sharpe, Elizabeth Woodward, Ruth Wright, Wayne Sharpe, Sylvia Shirley, Roy Sigmon, Brenda Simpson, Margaret Slack, Margie Wyatt, Ronnie Yarborough, Johnny Sloan, Smith Smith Smith, Smith, Smith, Snipes, Jimmy Albert Bennie Patricia Ann Virginia Wray Charles Statham, Jerry Stringfellow, Edith Thomas, Douglas Thompson, Eorline Threott, Bobby Todd, Jesse Varnadore, Frances Varnadore, Turner Walker, Freddy Ward, Jewel Webb, Linda Weir, Nora Wilkes, Larry Wilkes, Lynda Williford, Charles Wilson, Bonnie Wilson, Jimmy Wilson, Lillian A vena TU Q wafyf, Here we see Mr. Haworth's daily routine in the Johnny Bramlett, Jack Samuels, Buck Graham, Harold Sharpe, Louis Grant, band room. and Broxie Nelson find the specific heat of a metal in physics lab. Glenn Grant, Sammy McLurkin, Jim Bar- ron, hotrod fiends, poring over latest news in their favorite field. LILLED WITH MD ' 70 X A R r we .1 Q, is is 1 it W ' P L X. rl fi if V 'KL 1 OU' MUICYEHGS In U l0V9lY P059 We cheer our team for a touchdown. Classroom Work, Sports, Activities Together We work, study, and play-each of us building in his own way for the future. Our school offers to us a wide variety of courses from which We may choose. Our administration gives us the proper guidance for the selection of these courses. VVhat We plan to do in the future determines to a great extent the courses We choose. Many of us who are going to college are doing our best to get a sound foundation in math, science and Englishg thus we take physics, frig, chemistry and four years of English. Others who plan to enter the business world when they finish high school, major in the com- merce department Which offers them an ex- cellent background for secretarial positions. Many of these students get good obs upon graduation. Other take their main courses in shopwork, textiles, and agriculture. In these vocational courses there is a Wide variety of good practical training. In our high school even though a student majors in a shop course, The flying duck puts one in. Martha adds two points for Chester 1, 3. 'bi uc X .,. illfd ' Who recalls Down in New 0rleans. ? Keep Us Busy Every Day he must lmve four units of English, one of ninth and two of social sciences to receive ii diploma. hVll2ltl'Y0li the course, whatever the special sulm- ect, the interests und challenges are present. The acquiring ot ucudeinic knowledge. the prac- tice ol' hook knowledge, in actual Work ex- periences, the learning to live together, to Work together, to play together are all ll part of our growth here in Chester High. This varied and interesting pattern of our school life is filled with color always, even though there are those dark and dreary exuin days. which really aren't so grey, utter ull, if we ure Well prepared. NVith the ringing of the 8:25 hell, hundreds of footsteps sound in the hzlllwzlys us we make our NVLIY to our hoinerooins-guy chatter, eager voices, speciul personal conversation with the one und only, slzunining of lockers, the putting uwuy of wraps und getting set for the day-the special unnounceinents - the quiet respectful puuse for the duily devotion -- then movement The faculty enjoys the student-faculty game Let's go, Chester! Miss Patrick busy as usual with Mrs. Sneed Assisting Click, click, click-all day long. Seniors putting up a bulletin board after studying Shakespeare. Who'll get that ball? Jackie, Jerry, Lunette, and Carol-Chester County beauties. Mrs Long gives Bettie Belts a few pointers on her skirt again for the various meetings that are called for activity period. Everywhere all day long during the regular school hours, hustle, bustle, work, and those few moments snatched for horse play and chit- chat. After the 3:05 bell, the closing of lockers again, the rush of feet towards buses, the sound of motors leaving the parking lot, the trip to the gym for basketball practice or the race to the open field for football, baseball, golf and tennis. The warm autumn air back of the high school is filled with voices - the coaches orders, players tackling. talking, running, kicking, blocking - from the band area the blare of a base horn, the boom of percussion instruments, the sound of flutes, trumpets - the incisive orders of Mr. Haworth - the final practice over - the mad scramble to put up instruments and dash away to another ob - on cool clear autumn mornings sleepy-eyed band members up at six oiclock and out on the open field for marching practice and fancy formations - the shrill whistle blow that wakes them up to step it off. From the music room the sound of voices in happy song, Mrs. Eddie, Willa, Sims, and Susie admire one of Miss Bailey's bulletin boards Mrs. Heckle talks about American politics and political parties to her history class. Our gridiron heroines' Interesting, Varied Work in Progress Everywhere Miss Bigham's Plane Geometry Class studying a mobile. Who's under the car as Melvin, Jerry, and Duck look on? Larry, Bobby, and Jimmy reading in the Library. Mooreis directions booming out when some one is off key. Across the campus we stroll to the shops. There the din of the looms whirring away in the textile building - the students stopping now and then to refresh themselves with a coke. A pair of legs peeping out from under a car - a mechanics student tinkering on innards of the machine while good advisors stand around telling him how it should be done. A glimpse into the ag. room reveals a vivid discussion in progress on care of dairy cattle ag. charts everywhere. Across the way in the cabinet making shop three boys are busily polishing pieces of furniture they have made. Here the noise of the electric power ma- chines drown all social conversation. Q41-n Cheer up, Barbara and Sibley, Senior brains working on National Merit exams. Winnsboro may not make it! Future Teachers of C. H. S. present their senior sponsor, Miss Bigham, with a present. i F .u-uunsnrfvnul Mrs. Smoak greets Mrs. Wylie with the daily bulletin. Mrs. Abell and Mrs. Lyle ready for the battle. B Team cheerleaders-Becky, Dottie, Doris, Judy, Jeanie, Brenda, Janie, and Diane. in ,,,. ,,.,,.. 5 lim ur- ......,., , .U Sfislrf SYN. ww. Si Mr. Haworth and Mr. Pratt discussing band program a Mrs. Smoak looks on. Students crowd in as doors open first day of school. Frolic in the lunch line. 1sassammS5 'f'Aw 0 A .' is 1 Qian? MMTMMW, W f . f f 1-V- 1 of 1 I 'ggi . ., I . V' E 1 . .. Jerry and Joe, French favorites. During class timc the main corridors are quiet With little movement. Now and then the sound of good laughter emanates from a class room, the voice of the movie-machine in the audio- visual aids room tells us an illustrated lesson is in progress there. Casting a glance into the li- brary, We see heads buried in the daily news, dictionaries being perused, a group poring over reference books, another trio leafing through magazines, While other students are checking out material. A long sigh of relief - the 12:35 bell rings- cafeteria time - how Welcome that is - the eternal rush getting in line, those lucky home room sections whose turn is first - pleasant relaxation as we have our noon meal. Those lovely days when uicy hamburgers are on the menu, turkey, or salisbury steaks, fresh hot sponge cake, good salads. Food does help! The front grounds at recess filled with pleasant laughter, talk, and play - the fecl of the fresh grass i11 the spring, the Warm sunshine. Back to the fifth block at 1:20 - two more periods We go. A casual stroll in the principal's office finds him busy with students - the ringing of thc 'B' We're from Dixie. Let it rain, let it pour These beauties all ready to parade Activities That Bring Excitement and Fun Mascot Bobby Wilson, Ralph Roof, Stuart Duncan, Monty Boulware, Buck Graham, and others watch an exciting game intently. Priscilla, Edith, Frances, Tottie, and Jane make lovely Christmas angels. Bums? No, just Joe, Don, Broxie, and Robert, our quartet. Typical hallway scene at change of classes Here we are on with thc show I A Trustees, Teachers, Students-All Keenly Interested in County trustees enjoy lunch in school cafeteria. telephone and Mrs. Smoakis voice - Chester High Schoolf' One of the faculty busy running off test papers on the mimeograph machine - a lovely howl of flowers - the Smoak special- bringing oy to all who come in. Special football trips - band trips - i'Hurray upl the bus is pulling outv - a familiar cry to the last stragglers - the excitement and thrill of a football game, that feeling of pride when We Hail thee, Dear Chesteru floats out over the air, especially when we are on a visiting gridiron- after the game sweaty, grimy cyclones trudging off the field - how we love them both in victory and defeat - the racuous honking of the horns after ia winning game, that special feeling of exultation - thereis no school like Chester Hi- the same rush of pride when the Cyclonettes play their hearts out leading with one small point -the almost unbearable excitement until the timekeepers final shrill whistle, and that one point is worth a million. The long long hours spent in the library dig- ging away on references for that 2500 word re- Seniors enjoying an afternoon at the golf course. Miss Tucker explaining those difficult complex clauses to a junior English class. E' fum Betty Moc waving in Christmas parade. Our School Life. 3' R? 27 Kathryn, Frances, and Carole arranging flowers for the home ec. living room. . rw, Mobley scores a run. Everybody knows his lesson today in Mrs. Nichols class. Miss Chick with a group of seniors at work on an interesting physics experiment. r Ml Carlton, Broxie, and Joe stop the show with l6 tons, Lunette and Billy enter- tain with a rumba. Are these ancient rocks? Helen, Faye, Jcrry, and Lunette learn from search theme, getting that outline and liilmlio- graphy exactly right - tedious examples in trig that even an Einstein would have to work over- physics experiments to write up and American history outlines-all a part of the days assignment. Comes each spring and mystery fills the air- the nniors with the most secretive satisfied looks -oh yes, this will he the lmest junior-Senior yet- practice, plans, committees-every nnior lmnsy as the proverbial hee. ln the auditorium the seniors are working long xafter school on senior play digigng those lines, cues, and striving to rival Helen llayes and Ilenry Fonda. These long awaited star events arrive and lmoth are high lights of the year - the play a delighted happy memory - especially dear to seniors - the nnior-senior, a magic evening of glamour, color, beautiful girls in gorgeous evening gowns, boys in white dinner ackets and lmlack ties - the armory transformed into a fairy land of the Barbara, homecoming queen, surrounded by Callie, our county queen, and football sponsors, Becky, Brenda, Ruth and Kay. Mrs. HeckIe's homeroom wins o Cyclone treat, Faculty members enjoying lunch hour. s'1il Mrs. Moore's music class singing away. lf-1 '- Football players honor parents at game. imagination. The occasion no one ever forgets. April that magic month not only because it's a riot of color with flowers blooming everywhere, birds singing, and the new delicate greenery of trees, but also because April means the seniors, big trip to Richmond, hVllll211HSl7ll1'g, Annopolis, and XVashington. The old Seaboard station at the end of XVylie Street echoes with young shouts and laughter - cars jam the station yard - the eleven p.m. Comet roars in and off we go - five days of wonderful educational travel - five days no senior who is a part of this group will ever forget. The warm lazy May days are here and a feel- ing of lassitude pervades the hall ways. But final exams, digging, digging, digging to catch up on all back work, to pull up those low grades, Lunette Janice Sandro love this Time out for senior fun. stroll at the golf course. . rj, Mr. Misenheimer's study hall really at to keep those high ones where they should stay. Everybody works a little harder - that peculiar vague feeling that always comes at the end of a school year - a feeling both of gladness and sad- ness. This, too, is a part of life - a part of our growing up. Some of us realize weive accomplished little- others have an inner quiet satisfaction of feeling their growth mentally, artistically and personally. To them each school day and each school year opens wider horizons to all. Our school offers this growth, that which builds for the best in our lives and for the best in citizenship. Thus each day that we live together, whereever we are in our school activities and whatever we are doing, we are building together - priceless experiences in our book of life. NM Lois and Peggy admire our new trophies. work Eddie, Devon, Mickey, Monte, and Haskell with Six senior Charity Bowl stars-Carter, Lawson, Simpson, Strait, Mobley, Womack, their parents on Parents' Night ' uNf1seaPt.-lam 5. 'sr'm Illini- Miss McCord and Johnny decorate history window display at old guns, Sarah makes those two points as another Cyclonette, Jerry, watches closely. Sibley and Anne conducting summer workshop tor Cyclone. Diane, Pat, Alma, Barbara, Virginia, Joellen, Norma Jean, and Loretta hard at work in the library. -- , f F , A ' f 4. Days Filled with Hard Work, Fun and Frolic 'ew V v 9.1 , P. Y. e -f E3 gif ,. I . .Xie M r fi' 7 L x , Q3 Jerry, Geanie, Jane, Suzonne looking their best. Sully stops one of Camden's boys. Old Faithful stands by. e e,k V i'nwtmfl A YEAR UIIE Jack whistles a merry tune as he prepares music for Frankie, Beulah, Carole, and Cicely putting into practice their senior home- his smooth drum beats. makers instructions in sewing. I2 West home room line up gleefully for their prize winning cakes - why? - first home room section 100 percent Cyclone subscribers. SDUTLIQHTIM Ano ' CLUBS SERVICE GROUPS ORGANIZATIONS 82 5-My y Av qv ...M ef-M Q, 'im'-A, lk. 'f 'W VLA fa 'N Kok .41 ,nf ' Broxie, Charles, Billie Ann, Lunette, Harold, Don, and Donald talking over layout plans and problems. THE CESTRI Publishing a Yearbook Teaches Us Many Things . Nicky, Helen Faye, Mary Alice, Carolyn, Betty Mac, Buck, Sibley, Jimmy, and Sara turning in Cestrian sales orders to Guy. Jimmy, Frances, Janice, Jerry, Louis, Glenn, Bonnie, Frances Camp- bell, Joe, Eddie, Tommy, and Ralph casting critical eyes over picture selections for our book. R- W .weakly INK ?w h Pat, Peggy H., Joyce, our typing chief, Lois, Peggy, and Diane have Johnny B., Billy, Johnny M., Jack, Ann, Jewel, and Sibley starting out on oll worked like forty to get material typed. ad sale campaign. Slioulcl you linw' :ua iutorvic-W with citlim-1' llurolcl Slimlit-. Don Nlc-Kcowu, or Nliss XV:-st, faculty zulvisoi lor tlu' iuuuiul, you would cliscovvl' tliat putting out 11 yi-:irlmook un-uns muc-li work iu mauiy KllliliL'l'l'llt fivlcls. 'l'lu- stall' lll'QllIS pluuuiug in August. lwforv the open ing ol' st-liool, lor iuzuiy ol' tht- clc-tails ol' tlll'll' Work lin-ry 1-llort is iuzult- to get u SllCCt'SSlilll acl czuupuig au-ross us early us possilmlc. NW- ull turu into super sult-suu'u lor tliis. Discussions for Llc-sign, pictures. tlu-iuvs. auul utti'zu-tive layouts are :ill Ll putt of oui joli. Almost tlu- 4-utirc sc-uioi' cluss luis 11 part in cz1i'i'y- ing out tlu' varim-cl clutics tln- stall' luis. Countless liours outsiclc' our l't'QlllAll' sc-liool cluy go into tlu- umkiug ol' tliis lmook. Oli yes. itis lmrcl work , . . lmut its luu. We liopc. too. tliut tlus yoaulmook will sllow to all wlio look tlirougli its pages. tlu- cluily lite mul .ic-tivitivs of our liigll sc-liool. 'l'liut is wluit tlu' stuff t'l'llorts. Our Duties Are Varied And Interesting . . Harold Sharpe, our editor, Jean Brown Editor of the Cheraw yearbook, Luke Walters Editor of the Bearcat, Rock Hill High receiving congratulations from Miss Williamson on winning the South Carolina trophies for the best yearbooks in their respective classifications. F-. lms trim-cl to clo auicl wi- liopv You likv our Wayne and Kathryn exclaiming pure delight ovcr winning first place award in Southern Intcrscholastic Prcss Association on the '56 Cestrian at Lexington, Virginia. in-. 1' vf -. my -K ,E .3 V . Ha fxrfiygti .,: a' - QS. in 5. , M. -s, .2 li , Q N f as M51 . .. 3? N lf 1 ' . 'I N --,X , I ls L 0 4 f r' ,. F Q,- J .. , r Hwy 1 NY 5 , .-M. V W Swank .n '1.:.IQ' :.-,,:.,'f jg N-w.,.. 'W Q ...W W ' , Xyw 4 W ..x,. ,I it Aim, . .,,..,.,gQ5., -Q 1 TM ' N... 'WMM-1 -Mm I ' 2 'M ffyafsfisgg 21: swxsj lwwml -vwwv kaegw-T, V W4 E 'f-- 1. WW tw.:-:g li , mpg Www f . . .MQ K A - -N--Q ,.:,:: k 5. WN k M?-Q w N X' v MM,N W ' if Q19 im- S, W'1i'N 44 mi N x ww -gf' A ,Akp If U Mm, ,wx .... ..., ws +A-was 'mpfffw -,rs gym 'QV f 'W-'A 2 :t ' X3 -X PE fwqiwli i M gs A H, vim W: -.,,bg.,i A ,. V x,.VXsgWH...w,....X,f,.x -1... bf :Q HB iw. . 'Qyagxx ,vw . :mf,?+.k, y ,f - -'-ww-1-my A ' - M w 'M.l ':- , 7 as -wwf W x E':,'f FAf2ll'Hf992 Q-.gg M... I if-' W... X '25 T. Niki. x K Wm. MW-,. ' :x,,4.- 3 -v ' W , f wifi! A Q W if Rim X A Xi-FQ? 'f 'i M-NLs..:M.Mn x. vw.: .-3. . M g.? , 0 V . N XL,,. A k . Q . ix 1 Ks 1 if ,S sp yay 'S N mx 'w 4' KK xx w S S, X i Q fr Nw QQ? 5432-.'Sa-K X Q X1 Q if . 31,3 W , E4 X we w :Q mmmstlamafilxvx . V.. Q, . gm.. wa 2225 Y mi W, . .W .... ., f .gg ..,. ' I Q 2 X x 7' X -f Y , a my, M55 S L, .1 Elf. A i -.jiiiv 'Q in 'fi f fig., X Q E u M-My-fm N. J W X 1 Q MS A: 1 0 fm 9. 9... if is A U41 -1 If N45 'Ng Q ? 5 wr fb :ga A : , w .wx ww - ..,. . 5' , fl if 'ips wr .J k Af 'Mx 1 ,J N N ' v 'VJ pf? 1 K x l ,. K -N HTH, 4 5 24 fr EWS' A I -,nw M .A ' vi K, 2 1 5. x., X 4 v. .ur M4 , xxl fi A LQ I f 31.-iw' f 3 G BX if Y Q3 ' Y ' .Q .J in Q E fs Xu Mx A wg, W we Q L t 1 fn is Sl W! an S ex as 5 if 3 ' 1 5, ' W if ,A X S fi X . EL s if 92' x I WA gf Q , nw, ww Q , 5 54' M 5 M A-vw-...Mb . - ,.-gwxg,. 7 f .. A311 1 :awww Seated: Betty Wrenn, Lois Steinkulher, Eva Simpson, Brenda Mahaffey, Barbara Usher, Doris Lankford, Eula Mae Bynum, Anne Bond, James Dunbar, Pat Robbins. Second Row: Martha Ann- McCleave, Shirley Carter, Martha Woods, Genie Stallworth, Judy Steadman, Joyce O'Dell, Herbert Lutz, Frankie Beatty. Third Row: Gaile Grant, Sarah 2 l i McLemore, Amelia Young, Mary Miller, Yvonne Ballard, Eleanor Hopper. Fourth Row: John Gaston, James Lindsey, Nick Mathis, Joe Vinson, Harold Sharpe. Filth Row: Jimmy Mann, Tommy Mann, Lunnette Anderson, Helen Faye Pope, Carolyn West and Bobby Fletcher. If-ATIO-HAL HONOR SOCIETY Here We See Our Honor Students On Parade . O F F l C E R S SIBLEY ROBERTSON .......... .... P resident DONALD DAVIS ........ . . Vice-President BILLIE ANNE STEINKUHLER . . . . . Secretary FRANCES TAYLOR ..... . . . Treasurer MRS. LYLE ,....... . . . . . Faculty Advisor Membership to the National Honor Society is open to juniors and seniors who have a general scholastic average of Av and Sv average on citizenship. The club meets every two weeks. This year We have sponsored many Worthwhile projects such as chapel programs, collecting clothes for needy families, funds for Red Cross, magazines and records for the County home. 88 Seated: Sibley Robertson, Donald Davis, Billie Ann Steinkuhler, Frances Taylor Standing: Mrs. Lyle. Our installation service in Assembly in which we all had a part. THE CYCLO Published Monthly by Sponsored by SUBSCRIPTION PRICE - 51.00 sout n csnoull scllot.ASTlC PRESS Assn. O Editor ...,. . ,... Associate Editor Managing Editor News Editor --- Co-News Editor Feature Editor Sports Editor --..- Exchange Editor the Chester High School Student Council SINGLE COPY - 15C Sibley Robertson Sarah McLemore --. ..... Jimmy Mann ---- -.- Martha Woods --- ...., Linda Grant -- --- Tassie Collins --- Don McKeown Jeanell Conrad Photographer .... . -- Don McKeown Joke Editor --.- - --- R. 0. Atkinson Columnists - Broxle Nelson Helen Faye Pope, Jackie Smith Jeanell Conrad Jimmy Mann Kathie Wright Don McKeown Feature Writers - Jayne Ellen Davis Galle Grant Jerry Barron Reporters - Lunette Anderson Janice Dunbar, John Gaston, Genie Stallworth, Judy Steadman, Carolyn Catoe, Janet Culley, Laura Love, Gloria Mendenhall, Jean Shannon, Blair White, and Simms Wylie. Junior High - Marguerite Castles, Judy Burnside, Bettie Smith, Glenda Bickett Business Manager Anne Bond Assistant Business Manaaer Bobby Fletcher Typists - Realy Varnadore Joyce Odell Pat Robbins, Martha Roof, Billie Anne Stelnkuhler, Johnny McPherson Faculty Advisor ,- Mrs Mary Crowder Seated Martha Woods, Anne Bond, Sibley Robertson, Linda Grant. Second Row: Tassie Collins, Jayne Ellen Davis, Bobby Fletcher, Mrs. Crowder, Jerry Barron, Helen Faye Pope, Lunette Anderson, Janice Dun- bar, Gaile Grant. Third Row: Don McKeown, Jimmy Mann, Broxie Nelson, Jackie Smith, R. O. Atkinson, Janelle Conrad, and Sarah McLemore. Seated: Joyce O'deIl, Glenda Bickett, Sims Wylie, Johnny McPherson, John Gaston. Sec- ond Row: Pat Robbins, Bettie Smith, Judy Steadman, Janet Culley, Billie Ann Steinkulher, Martha Ann Root, Laura Love, Carolyn Catoe, Judy Burnsides, Kathy Wright, Gloria Menden- hall, Jean Shannon, Marguerite Castles, and Blair White. BIOLOGY CLUB Field Trips are Interesting, Varied, and Pleasant Breaks in our Schedules OFFICERS WILLA LYNN . . . . President NANCY DAVIS . . . . Vice-President MAJOR THOMPSON . , . Secretary EDDIE HAMRICK . . . . . Treasurer MISS COLVI N ................ Faculty Advisor Our large club has made a number of trips away from the usual classroom gatherings. On the spot study of leaves, seeds, fruits, trees, frogs, and birds in nearby ponds and woods has been unusually fruit- ful for us. The trip to the Nature Museum in Rock Hill was a highlight of our adventures. As a result of our activities, We have gained a better knowledge and appreciation of plant and animal life about us. First Row, fl. to r.J: Peggy Younge, Jimmy Darby, Mickey Walker, Wayne Miller, Frank- lin Beaty, Jerry Bagley, Gene Bennett, Frank Bramlett. Second Row, fl. to r.J: Albert Rob- erts, Harold Wilson, Wayne Robbins, Ruth Hollifield, Callie Oates, Carole Thomas, Mickey Lindsey, James Wallace, William Wallace, Teddy Couch, Ronnie Cassells, Jerry Butler, Joe McCormick. Third Row, KI, to r.J: Jimmy Barron, Jackie Smith, Jesse Lee, Blair White, Jimmy Mobley, Johnny Mc- Keown, Bob Prager, Michael Dover, and Billy Boulware. Thompson. Hare. First Row, fl. to r.J: Jeanette Roiley Elaine Porter, Suzanne Steadman, Willa Lynn Pet tus Gray, Elizabeth Houg, Midgie Conrad Kathy Wright, Pat Howe. Second Row ll to r:J: Gloria Ann Mendenhall, Nancy Grant Hester Grant, Jerry Burleyson, Gene Ros borough, Charles Bowers, Jimmy Davis Billy Wade. Third Row fl. to r.J: Carolyn Ander son, Naomi Hampton, Louise Young, Carolyn Cato, Martha Ann Cannon, Nancy Davis Richard Bishop, Jean Shannon, Monty Boul ware, Otto Ray, Edward Moore, Alvin Flem ming, Jimmy Worthy, Judy Lyles, Larry Shrad er, Don Etters, Johnny Wrenn, and Mayor First Row, II. to r.J: Sandy Wylie, Sims Wylie Marion Morris, Dorothy Porter, Becky Odom llda Roberts, Sarah Lathan, Brenda Yar borough, Wilma Dubose, Judy Bagley Sec ond Row, ll. to r.J: Miss Colvin, Amelia Brooks, Becky Darby, Mary Ann Dubose Bar bara Wylie, Gene Love, Troy Roberts Johnny Curry, Emily Hurst, Barbara Hall Jimmy QQER First Row, Kneeling: Janice Dunbar, Sibley Robertson, Jerry Barron, Peggy Engle, Jayne Ellen Davis, Gaile Grant. Second Row: Jack Sam- uels, Assistant Drum Major, Betty Bankhead, Frances Taylor, Betty Mac Davis, Tassie Collins, Genevieve Jackson, Emma Frances Gar- rison, Joyce Arnold, Blair White, Pat Mace, Jimmy Davis, Harry Thompson, Brownlee Lowry, Billy Way, Eddie Byars, Johnny Huskins, Drum Major. Third Row: Jimmy Shrader, Warren Brown, Harold Wilson, Bobby Fletcher, Jimmy Thompson, Jackie Smith, Buddy Bishop, Mickey Walker, Linda Grant, Hennis Reiley, Sylvia Smoak, SENIOR HIGH QAND Carole Love, Clara Whitesides. Fourth Row: John Gaston, Carlton Blanks, Bob Prager, Teddy Couch, Andrew Johnson, Mima Campbell, Brenda Bumgarner, Becky Odom, Marquerite Castles, Lila Moore Shannon, Sara Jane Wagers, Bobbie Oates, Mazie Wessinger, Barbara Wylie. Fifth Row: Bill Bell, Fields Hayes, Monty Boulware, Michael Wilson, Lois Steinkuhler, Lee Sneed, Robbie Garrison, Wayne Boul- ware, Marvin Grant, Charles Bowers, Homer Oliver. Sixth Row: R. O. Atkinson, Mr. Haworth, Director, Broxie Nelson. Not Pictured: Gene Brown, Dawna Jo Cole, Martha Ann McCleave, Carol Oates. Practice, Practice -- March, March, OFFICERS JOHNNY HUSKINS . . . President SlBLEY ROBERTSON . , . Vice-President BETTY MAC DAVIS , , , , Secretary-Treasurer I -- Toot, Toot -- That's It With XVc uri- n lmnsy crow. .Inst nslx nny lmnncl nn-nilwr liow ln- likes to get np at sunrise annl stnggvr slot-pily onto tlint pmcticc lit-ld. lint lll'Yl'l' inincl. NVln-n wi' nrrivc-, Nlr. llnwortli wakes ns np in clonlmli- quit-lx time. Uni' Stl'l'llllUllS Work lins pnicl ull.. liim'm'i-i'. XIX' linvc- given innny vnrii-cl 1X'l'l0l'lll1lllCl'S tlint our :unli- cncvs greatly enjoyed. nncl We linvc lwcn invitvcl to l3l'l'li0l'lll in many ont of town gnln ocensioils. T AND I CLUB We Learn How For The Purpose of Progress . O F F I C E R S DUCK MOBLEY . . . . . President CARLTON BLANKS . . . . Vice-President KEITH RICHARDSON . . . . . Secretary JOE McGARlTY . . . . . . Treasurer WILLA LYNN ................ Publicity Agent MR. BOULWARE, MR. BLACK, MR. CLARK. . . . . .Advisors XVe attend 21 state Wide convention Where competitive awards are given on different projects. Locally We have a fish supper and try to cooperate with local industry by teaching ll program that is easily adapted for people to earn a living. mf :sw 1 f A 'f:: l ' ,'iim' 'W ri' 'sf M W - - W' i' X 'WX W I le2,..4e.i,warmfmw..,, N, Q, .,wsm lim P tea I First Row: Peggy Varnadore, Lois Hyatt, Diane McCallum, Eula Mae Pat Howe, Doris Lanktord, Myrna Watts, Dorothy Tennant, Carolyn Bynum, Martha Anne Roof, Eunice Raines, Virginia Ann Todd, Helen Young, Mary Alice Miller. McCollum. Second Row, Standing: Peggy Hewitt, Bernice Buchkner I-LEJL 1 First-Class Secretaries In The Making . The Chester Chapter of F.B.L.A., Chapter No. 713, is four years old. VVe have various types of programs ranging from our very business-like meetings to the semi-annual fun nights at the state park. VVe feel that the club can promote a better business training activity if We create a better understanding in public relations between the student, teacher, busi- ness employers, and employees. Our state slogan is, Having high ideals is good but using them is better. OFFICERS BARBARA USHER ............ BILLIE ANNE STEINKUHLER . . , . President . . Vice-President JUNE McGUINN . . . . .... Secretary PAT ROBBINS . . . . Treasurer JOYCE ODELL . . . . Historian MYRNA WATTS ..... .... R eporter N MISS NELSON, MISS SMITH . . . . Faculty Advisors i First Row, Seated: June McGuinn, Barbara Usher, Joyce Odell. Second Row Standing: Billie Anne Steinkuhler, Miss Alice Smith, Pat Robbins, Miss Nancy Nel- SOI1. 93 First Row, Seated: Jeanette Stephenson, Sara Wylie, Carol Denton, Frances Hinton, Betty H. Wrenn, llda Roberts, Brenda Yarborough, Jo Ann Wylie, Billie Carol Jackson, Mima Campbell, An-n Croft, Amelia Brantley, Joyce O'Dell, Barbara Usher, Linda Allen, .'ewel Southerland, Nora Keener, Martha Roof, Helen McCollum, Peggy Hollifield, Margaret Hopper. Second Row: Eva Simpson, Frances Campbell, Sara Lathan, Peggy Estes, Shirley Dawkins, Carole Thomas, lrene McWaters, Patsy Kline, Mary A. Mabry, Frances Castles, Sara Crawford, Mary Gregory, Mary Cornwell, Nancy Mobley, Laura Love, seniors-i.i-I.-A, Our Future Happiness Depends Among the things we have done this year are the following: attending l.H.A. and F.F.A. Convention at the State Fair, sending delegates to all district and state meetings, entering all District and State Con- tests, helping prepare Exhibit for State Fair j.H.A. Booth, assisting junior Red Cross, preparing food box for needy family at Christmas, collecting clothes and toys for needy family at Christmas and making button- holes in shirts donated by Fuller Shirt Factory to be given to needy family. OFFICERS JUDY LYLES . . . . . President JANET CULLEY . . . . Vice-President ANN CROFT ...... . , Secretary BILLIE CAROL JACKSON . . . . Treasurer BRENDA YARBOROUGH . . . . . Reporter MRS. CROWDER .... . . Faculty Advisor Carole Love, Carolyn Williford, Shirley Starnes, Betty Lindsay, Bar- bara Byars, Brenda Lee, Sally Wilkes. Third Row: Brenda Robinson, Marian Morris, Becky Odom, Dorothy Porter, Pat Howe, Bernice Buck- ner, Becky Knox, Phyllis Shirley, Pat Henderson, Eula Mae Bynum, Doris Lanktord, Frances Perry, Cicely Timme, Louise Young, Patsy Clark, Janice Roach, Patsy Simpson, Frances Beam, Peggy Hewitt, Pat Robbins. Fourth Row: Myrtle Kinsey, Betty Clements, Gladys Smith, Shirley Inman, Sara Burrell, Joyce Driggers, Elaine Owens, Sara Hall, Mary Woodward, Anne Hinson. On What We Learn Judy Lyles, Brenda Yarborough, Billie Carol Jackson, Ann Croft Janet Cully, Mrs. Louise Crowder. First Row, fLeft to Righti: Mickey Hoyle, Linda Morrow, Marian At- kinson, Sandra Cudd, Dona Gallman, Karen Dover, Barbara Wilson, Jeannie Baker, Bobbie Oates, Linda Downs. Second Row: Priscilla Rape, Nancy Chappell, Janice Elkins, Barbara Shepherd, Geneva Grant, Alma Lee Mobley, Betty Ann Porter, Harriet Good, Margaret Varnadore, Sudie Johnson, Dawn Wheeler. Third Row: Robbie Sue Hudson, Kay Scronce, Bonnie Peay, Judy Wallace, Patsy Grant, Sondra Howell, Esther Gardner, Bettie McCollum, Doris Carter, Brenda JUNIOR J.H.A. Davis. Fourth Row: Barbara Cranford, Florence Wilkes, Joyce Bailey, Kathryn Hollitield, Joyce Arnold, Sarah Flenniken, Molly Broome, Sandra Wilkes, Martha Morgan, Brenda Miller. Fifth Row: Joyce Jones, Betty Betts, Dotty Estes, Claudine Beasley, Marlene Beckham, Barbara Campbell, Faye Sanders. Members Absent From Picture: Gladys Bigham, Fay Clayton, Nadine Tinsley, Judy Boulware, Elaine McDilI, Judy McDaniel, Dianne Millwood, and Elaine Bagwell. A Live Wire Never Gets Stepped On . Brenda Bumgarner, Mrs. Mary Long, Judy Burnside, Delores Roof, Glenda Bickett, Mazie Wessinger. The junior Homemakers Association is a state chartered organization. The 62 members of the Ches- ter Jr. J.H.A. are girls who are enrolled in 9th grade home economics. Throughout the year some of the outstanding activities of this organization are leader- ship training workshop, the annual State J.H.A. meet- ing during the State Fair Week, district contest, dis- trict meetings, and the State convention in April. Prob- ably the most outstanding activity is the week spent at the J.H.A. camp held at Ocean Drive each sum- mer. We believe in our motto, A Live Wire Never Gets Stepped Onf, JUDY BURNSIDE ............ . . . President MAZIE WESSINGER . Vice-President BRENDA BUMGARNER . . Secretary DELORES ROOF . . . . . Treasurer GLENDA BICKETT . . . . Reporter MRS. LONG .... Faculty Advisor OFFICERS SANDRA LUSK . . .......... . . .President ANNE BOND .... . Vice-President FRANCES TAYLOR ........ .... S ecretary GENIE STALWORTH ..,..... .... T reasurer MISS BIGHAM, MRS. M. CROWDER . . . . .Faculty Advisors 'The Myron E. Brockman Club of Future Teachers ot Chester was organized in 1949 and has received a gold seal every year except one. The club meets once a month during the activity period. Representatives, with one of our sponsors, attended the district meeting at Lancaster and the state convention at Newberry College. Our members do not regularly substitute, but when a teacher has to be absent from his class for a few periods, fre- quently a Future Teacher holds his class. Once a year arrangements are made for our mem- bers to observe in one of the elementary schools and in this way see teachers of other grades in action. During Vocation Weekv a visiting teacher comes and presents the teaching profession to our members. FUTUR-E TEACHERS: Sandra Lusk, Anne Bond, Frances Taylor, Genie Stallvrorth, Miss Blgham Seated: Mrs. Crowder From This Group Will Come The Teachers of Tomorrow . First Rod: Emma Frances Garrison, Linda Grant, Hester Grant, Linda Hullender, Sims Wylie, Lois Steinkuhler, Geneveive Jackson, Suzanne Steadman, Sandy Wylie, Nancy Davis, Nacy Grant. Second Row: Jayne Ellen Davis, Carolyn West, Lunette Anderson, Bobbie Tay- lor, Becky Odom, Gloria Mendenhall, Shirley Carter, Martha Woods, Brenda Mahaffey, Jean Shannon. Third Row: Carol Thomas, Eva Simpson, Frances Campbell, Helen Faye Pope, Sylvia Smoak, Betty Mac Davis, Martha Ann McCleave, Sylvia McCarley, Sylvia Robinson, Mary Alice Lutz, Carolyn Catoe, Brenda Morgan, Jean McGarity. Fourth Row: Judy Steadman, Jane Hardin McDowell, Sarah McLemore, Laura Love, Tassie Collins, Martha Ann Cannon, Judy Bagley, Midge Conrad, Kathy Wright, Peggy Engle, Amelia Brooks, Barbara Wylie, Barbara Hall, Emily McAbee, and Carolyn Lashley. MIXED CHORUS With Joyous Ecstucy We Sing Together . Martha, Don, Kathy, Lunette The Mixed Chorus is onc of the hcst loved organi- zations in our high school. You can tell this hy the souncl of the choral group at Thanksgiving, Christmas, and from just listening in on a rehearsal. The group, composed of lroys ancl girls from grades ten through twelve, goes to XVinthrop each fall for the Music Clinic. This proves to lic most informa- tive as well as entertaining. The chorus also helps with assembly programs. The old saying, Music makes the worlcl go 'rounclf' is certainly prove-cl in Chester Ilighis Mixed Chorus. OFFICERS DON MCKEOWN . . . . . President MARTHA WOODS , . . . Vice-President KATHY WRIGHT . . . . Secretary LUNETTE ANDERSON . . . . Treasurer MRS. CATHERINE MOORE . . . . Director We Like to Sing First Row: Hester Grant, Myrna Watt, Dorothy Tennent, Betty Wrenn, Mary Alice Lutz, Emma Frances Garrison, Frances Campbell, Peggy Estes, Barbara Usher, Jane Yates, June McGuinn, Judy Lyles, Gloria Mendenhall, Martha Cannon, Jean Shannon, Jane Hardin McDowell, Sims Wylie, Ann Croft, Sylvia Smoak. Second Row: Peggy Engle, Ruthie Hollitield, Sylvia Robinson, Martha Woods, Sara Lathan, Brenda Yarborough, Aldo Roberts, Jo Ann Wylie, Carolyn Lashley, Shirley Carter, Judy Steadman, Bobbie Taylor, Sylvia McCarley, Carole Denton, Mary Ann Mabry, Patsy Clark, Patsy Kline, Mary Dubose. Third Row: Suzanne Steadman, Kathy Wright, Willa Lynne, Kathleen Pardue, Billie Jackson, Sara Wylie, Jeanelle Conrad, Doris Gregory, Anne Bond, Yvonne Miller, Brenda McHaffey, Shirley Hud- son, Janie Black, Nancy Davis, Madgie Conrad, Sandy Wylie, Becky GIRLS' GLEE CLUB Darby, Judy Bagley, Billie Steinkuhler, Tassie Collins. Fourth Row: Callie Oates, Laura Love, Carolyn Catoe, Jo Ann McGarity, Brenda Morgan, Carolyn Williford, Betty Gregory, Eunice Raines, Virginia Todd, Shirley Dawkins, Janet Culley, Genie Stallworth, Emily Mc- Abee, Amelia Brooks, Betty Clements, Frankie Lee, Sara Jayne Craw- ford. Fifth Row: Shirley Starnes, Sandra Lusk, Linda Hullander, Genevieve Jackson, Bonnie Carlton, Helen Pope, Carolyn West, Jerry Barron, Peggy Hewitt, Peggy Varnadore, Joyce O'dell, Lois Hyatt, Pat Robbins, Mimi Campbell, Clara Whitesides, Helen McCallum, Barbara Wylie. Sixth Row: Brenda Lee, Becky Knox, Pat Henderson, Cicely Timmie, Diane Langley, Elizabeth Hildreth, Wilma Dubose, Lunette Anderson, Barbara Hall, Emily Hurst, Peggy Daniels, Sally Wilks, Betty Mac Davis, Linda Grant, Carolyn Anderson, Lois Steinkuhler. MRS. CATHERINE MOORE, Director in GYOUPS r BOYS' GLEE CLUB First Row, Il. to r.J: Tommy Strict- land, Johnny McPherson, Bobby Fletcher, Johnny Mobley. Second Row, Il. to r.J: Robert Benton, Joe McCormick, Tommy Sanders, Billy Powell, Glenn Grant. Third Row, KI. to r.J: Joe McGarity, Billy Boul- ware, John Gaston, Don McKeown, Johnny Huskins, Jackie Smith, Broxie Nelson. Fourth Row, ll. to r.l: Billy Heath, Michael Dover, Major Thompson, Wayne Robbins, Johnny McKeown, Mickey Walker, Jimmy Davis, Billy Bankhead. Fifth Row, H. to r.J: R. 0. Atkinson, Freddie Newton, Tommy Worthy, Harold Goodman, Devon Martin, Johnny Wrenn, Johnny Bramlett, James Wallace, and Stuart Dun- can. Sa.w...Q.Lie1s.i....? ' i ' Nf 'H EIGHTH AND NINTH GRADE CHORUS MRS. CATHERINE MOORE, Director Allen, Ashley Arnold, Joyce Ashley, Stokes Atkinson, Marian Bagwell, Elaine Baker, Carolyn Baker, Jeannie Bailey, Joyce Bailey, Ann Bankhead, Betty Ballard, Patsy Barnes, Robert Beaty, Roy Beckham, Brenda Benson, Patricia Beasley, Claudine Bell, Brenda Beam, Carol Beaver, Jean Bennet, Carol Beckham, Marlene Betts, Betty Black, Jennelle Blackburn, Dicky Bickett, Glenda Bigham, Gladys Boulware, Patsy Boyd, Jewel Brice, Lois Brice, Barbara Branch, Barbara Brooks, Tottie Burnside, Judy Bumgardner, Brenda Bynum, Barbara Campbell, Barbara Cabiness, Brenda Catoe, Frances Caldwell, Janet Cossels, Judy Cossels, Marguerite Carter, Doris Chappell, Nancy Clock, Joyce Clack, Shirley Clayton, Faye Cook, Jimmy Cole, Dawna Copeland, Mary Ann Crenshaw, Glenda Crawford, Barbara Craft, Frances Cudd, Brenda Cudd, Sandra Davis, Becky Davis, Brenda Davis, Judy Davis, Shelia Davis, Ted Darby, Alice Dover, Karen Doster, Sara Ellen Dodds, Alma Dickey, John Downs, Linda Dover, Billy Dubose, Tracy Estes, Dotty Elkins, Janice Erlich, Skipper Feaster, Barbara Ferrell, George Foster, Mitchell Flynn, Patsy Gaddy, Sylvia Gallman, Donna Gaines, Linda Gardner, Esther Gardner, Peggy Garrison, Robbie Gaston, Jane Gaston, Bill Gheen, Linda Gheen, Betty Jo Good, Harriet Gladden, Ross Grant, Patsy Grant, Geneva Graham, Carolyn Hare, Mary Edith Hembree, Nadine Hembree, Brenda Heinlein, Robert Hewitt, Shirley Hill, Mary Ann Hollifield, Katherine Howell, Sandra Hoyle, Mickey Hoover, Carolyn Hudspeth, Sammy Hudson, Diane Hudson, Joyce Hudson, Robbie Sue Hunter, Shelby Huggins, Donna Hughes, Pat Hyatt, Jackie James, Judy Johnson, Becky Johnson, Andrew Jones, Peggy Jones, Joyce Jones, Claudia Jourdan, Irene Killian, Charles Killian, Carole Lancaster, Bobby Laws, Beatrice Lemons, Betty Lindsey, Betty Love, Nancy Love, Mary Ann Lowry, Brownlee Lucas, Ann Love, Kay Lutz, Otis Lynn, Lynda Martin, Jimmy McBrown, Annette McCollom, Betty McCollum, Carolyn McKeown, Gloria McGuinn, Eddie McDill, Tracy McDill, Elaine McWaters, Kay McCleave, Janie McKeown, Bobby Melton, Donald Miller, Mary Ann Miller, Brenda Mobley, Brenda Mobley, Alma Morrow, Linda Moates, Patsy Morgan, Martha Nichols, Elaine Nichols Carolyn Owens, Dorothy Parks, Brenda Peay, Bonnie Pearson, Donnis Pressley, Joan Powell, Barbara Poole, Charlie Porter, Betty Ann Piece, Dolly Rape, Bonnie Rape, Priscilla Ramey, Davis Raines, Wayne Reid, Judith Rollins, Carol Richey, Shelia Rollins, Betty Robinson, Judy Roberts, Jane Roberts, Jerry Roseborough, Jeanette Root, Dolores Roof, Elaine Ross, Nona Seeley, Richard Sealey, Ethel Shannon, Bobby Shannon, Lila Sharpe, Shipley Shepherd, Barbara Smith, Betty Smith, Sara Simpson, Margaret Steele, Billy Stevenson, Dicky Stevenson, Patsy Taylor, Mary Tucker, Ruby Wallace, Bobby Wallace, Judy Wallace, Sharon Wagers, Sara Jane Watson, Betty Jean Williford, Frances Wessinger, Maisie Ward, Jimmy Weir, Bill Williard, Shirley Wilkes, Florence Wilkes, Sandra Wilson, Barbara Woodward, Diane Wrenn, Clyde Woods, Myra JUNIOR RED CROSS The Work We Do Is Most Rewarding . . . OFFICERS LUNETTE ANDERSON ............... Chairman DAWNA COLE . . . ......... Vice-Chairman JANET CULLY ..... ....... S ecretary-Treasurer MRS. ABELL, MISS BAILEY .......... Faculty Advisors Our junior llecl Cross Council Was organized f0l the first time this year. XfVe have already sponsored several interesting projects, such as collections of lun ior llecl Cross clues, special gifts. ancl favors for the ill and clisahlecl. gift hoxes for children overseas. These services are at happy pleasure for us and We feel that we are gaining good training for adult social respon silmilitics. First Row, fl, to r.l: Charles James, Louis Baker, Phil Roof, Ed- die Young, Wayne Hampton. Sec- ond Row: Michael Harris, Dickie Blackburn, Charlie Poole, Gloria McKeown, Janie McCIeave, Bon- nie Wilson, Carolyn Graham, Di- ane Hudson, Frank Armstrong. Third Row: Johnny Ramsey, Judith Reid, Nora Weir, Sheila Davis, Donna Huggins, Mary Edith Hare, Patsy Boulware, Genie Mae Ard, Janice Bowers, Elaine Nichols, Judy Catoe. Fourth Row: Robert Morris, Jimmy McLurkin, David McAbee, Jimmy Lutz, Joe Misco- vich, Bobby McKeown, Linda New- ton, Patsy Stephenson, George Parker, Frank Johnson, Rob Crow- der. Fifth Row: Donnie Love, Joe Wessinger, Bill Gaston, Robert Ed- dleman, Nickey Colvin, Grady Guy, Skipper Ehrilich, Bobby Shannon, Neal McKeown. First Row: Nannie Dove, Margaret Simp- son, Margaret Ann Simpson, Nora Ann Keener, Frank Armstrong, Jackie Dover, Betty Jean Watson, Nancy Sanders. Se:- ond Row: Brenda Morgan, Carolyn Lash- ley, Sara Jane Wages, Dawna Jo Cole, Mary Ann Mabry, Mickey Hoyle, Glenda Bickett, Patsy Poston, Olin Grant, Phelps Brooks. Third Row: Joyce O'deII, Sandra Lusk, Willa Lynne, Janet Culley, Pctsy Grant, Kay Lusk, Carolyn Graham. Fourth Raw: Kent Grant, Yvonne Ballard, Lun- ette Anderson, Broxie Nelson, Jimmy Darby, W. L. Porter, Clyde Wrenn, Buddy Cameron, Richard Lloyd. OFFICERS BOBBY SHANNON ................. Presfdent BILL GASTON ................ Vice-President' DIANE HUDSON ............. Secretary-Tr.:asurer MR. HAWORTH .................. Director Even though we are what one might call a very young and inexperienced group of musiciansf, we are learning fast and preparing for tomorrow - the time when Weill don the grey and red uniforms of theh regular band. This learning experience is proving most valuable for us in practicing together as a concert group THE JUNIOR BAND We Have Enjoyed Working Together Our First Year Seated Jeanie Stalworth, Midgie Conrad, Helen Faye Pope. Standing: Carlton Raines, Alton Alexander, Jane Huggins, James Brown Jeanelle Conrad, Mr. Rash, Gloria Mendenhall, Lunette Anderson. ,,,......Tv.e. .. .. ,- ART CLUB ART AND CERAMICS CLUB Talented Hands Give Us Beauty ART DIVISION WILLA LYNN ...,.......... . . . President SUZANNE STEADMAN . . . . . Vice-President JANE HARDIN McDOWELL . . . . Secretary HESTER GRANT ...... . . . Treasurer MR. RASH .................. Faculty Advisor CERAMICS DIVISION JEAN SHANNON ................. President EDDIE HAMRICK . . . Vice-President JIMMY BROWN .................. Secretary We have thoroughly enjoyed our activities in lmoth ceramics and art. Some of us have fashioned costume jewelry, flower holders, plaques, and vases in 1IIIIIsIIaI and interesting designs Illlll colors. Others have giveII vent to their imagination on canvas and eardhoard with their paint brushes. Still life studies and a few lim- models have provided iiispiration for Olll' hudding artists. NVe have had a good time along with ll'R1l'lIIlll.'Q a great deal. CERAMICS CLUB First Row: Hester Grant, Jean Shannon, Mr. Rash, Laurie Robbins, Sims Wylie, Jimmy Boulware. Second Row: James Brown, Johnny McPherson, Major Lee Thompson, Eddie Homrick, Suzanne Steadman, Willa Lynn, Buddy Lee, Ronald Hall. OFFICERS SENIOR LIERARY -CLUQ We Aid The Librarian In Her Work . . . The Library Club is a service club. Each member must work a minimum of three blocks a week in the library. Most students know the members at the desk - checking in or out books - or helping to find ma- terial for class or a good book to read. Perhaps some few recognize them as they deliver overdue notices. There are many other duties performed in the library. Magazines are mended and boundg pictures are clipped and mountedg new books are processed for circulationg cards are typed for the catalog in order for students and teachers to locate informationg films and filmstrips are shown and kept in orderg pamphlets are put in durable coversg and magazines are kept OFFICERS VIRGINIA TODD ...... President CAROLYN YOUNG . . Vice-President EUNICE RAINES . . . Secretary DORIS DEWITT .... . Treasurer JANIE RUTH BLACK .... Reporter MRS. WYLIE ..... Faculty Advisor Front Row: Mrs. Wylie, Ernice Raines, Pettus Grey, Dorothy Tennant, Myrna Watts, Doris Dewitt, Harry Thompson. Second Row: Virginia Todd, Joellen Ma- hatfey, Carolyn Young, Alma Yarborough, Jamie Ruth Block, Joyce Gibson, Norma Jean Rash. in order on the shelves so they are easy to findg win- dows and bulletin boards are dressed that students may know the resources of the libraryg book lists are compiled on various subjectsg reserve materials are collected for teachers or groupsg these and many other things are done by the members of the Library Club. No two days are alike. Once a month the group meets in the club dining room to transact business, enjoy programs on books and library activities, and have a social session to- gether. Twice a year representatives attend a district meeting and once a year a state meeting of the South Carolina High School Library Association with which the local club is affiliated. JUNIOR LIBRARY CLUB GLADYS BIGHAM ...... President ELAINE BAGWELL . . . Vice-President FAY CLAYTON . . . . . Secretary AUDREY DAMERON .... Treasurer MRS. WEIR ..... Faculty Advisor Front Row: Charles Brawley, Mary Ann Hill, Frances Williford, Patsy Motes, Nadine Tinsley, Bobby Lawson. Back Row: Jeannette Beavers, Elaine Bagwell, Sue Dameron, Mary Roof, Audrey Dameron, Elizabeth Hollifield, Norma Ruth Wood- ward, Betty Clock, Becky Davis, Gladys Bigham, Brenda Parks, Mary Taylor, Judy James.. OFFICERS LUNETTE ANDERSON . . . . President SARAH MCLEMORE . . . Vice-President JOYCE ODELL . . , . . Secretary FRANCES TAYLOR . . . . . Treasurer MARTHA WOODS . . . MRS. SARAH MCLEMORE Faculty Advisor Public Relations First Row: Lunette Anderson, Sarah Mc- Lemore, Joyce O'Dell, Frances Taylor, Martha Woods, Emma Frances Garrison, Betty Mac- Davis, Mrs. McLemore. Second Row: Sylvia McCarley, Bobbie Taylor, Jayne Ellen Davis, Martha Ann McCIeave, Emily McAbee, Linda Grant, Tassie Collins. Third Row: Callie Oates, Genevieve Jackson, Lindo Hullander, Gaile Grant, Sylvia Smoak, Lois Steinkulher. Fourth Row: Peggy Young, Peggy Engle, Bor- OFFICERS bara Wylie. Some of our members attended summer camp at Nlyrtle Beach. Some went on trips to judge cattle, hogs, land, sheep and poultry. Others to the state con- vention, held at Our members gardening, home strive to increase Clemson, conduct projects in crops, livestock, grounds and farm improvement. We interest in rural life, the great future it contains, and the freedom in being your own fore- lllilll, lmoss, Ol' lllll.llll.g9l'. F .F.A. We Cultivate Our Minds As Well As The Land . . GIRLS' BLOCILC CLUB These Wearers Of The C Are Always On The Move . Through the activities of the Girls, Block C Club, girls athletics at Chester High School moved from the sidelines to the center ring. In addition to participa- tion in games, the girls sold programs, season tickets, pencils, planned attractive monthly meetings and on all occasions boosted athletic morale. W: .Ww:.'wam,w W-2W . 'Ma msvr' f f ,, e rmuwzwsfsv' f ,. WW-w FRANKLIN BEATTY ...... President HASKELL STRAIT .. . . Vice-President DONALD GRANT ,. . . Secretary BILLY CLACK . . . Treasurer CLYDE JONES . . . . Reporter J. R. FRANKLIN . . . . . Sentinel MR. McDANlEL . . . . Faculty Advisor Front Row: Haskell Strait, Clyde Jones, Billy Clark, Franklin Beaty, Troy Roberts, J. C. Sterling, Donald Grant. Second Row: Jimmy Carter, Robert Young, Bobby Joe Cameron, Earl Clayton, J. T. Bright, Michael Roberts, Jimmy Conner. Standing: Mr. McDaniel, Ralph Jones, Richard Sealy, Ted Simmons, Hamilton Love, John Reid Franklin, Allen Young. Johnny, Mrs. Crowder, R. O., Gail, Jimmy OFFICERS First Row: Judy Steadman, Laura Robbins, Martha Woods, John Gaston, Herbert Lutz, Genie Stallworth, JOHNNY HUSKINS ....... President Sara Shirley, Billy Powell, Jane Yates, Sibley Robertson, Tassie Collins. Second Row: Linda Hullander, R. O. ATKINSON ...... Vice-President Linda Grant, Frances Taylor, Betty Wrenn, Lois Steinkuhler, Sylvia Smoak, Carol Oates, Norma Rash, GAIL GRANT .......... Secretalre Nickey Price. Third Row: Harry Thompson, Stuart Duncan, Bobby Fletcher, Jeanelle Conrad, Emily Mc- JIMMY MANN .......... Tresorler Abee, Carol Fields, Tommy Sanders, Ronald Burnside. MRS. MARY CROWDER ..--- COIISGIIIBVG LE CERCLE ,FRANCAIS Dites-Ie en Francais, S'iI Vous Plait . . . CSAY IT IN FRENCH, PLEASEIJ VVe are struggling With our conversational French, and even though a native Frenchman might not quite understand what we mean, We are having fun trying to get the hasic fundamentals of the French language OFFICERS BRENDA MAHAFFEY ................ President JANIE RUTH BLACK . .X ............ Vice-President MARGARET HOPPER ................ Secretary SHIRLEY HUDSON ................. Treasurer ALTON ALEXANDER ........... Board of Governors MRS. ELIZABETH PATRICK .....,.... Faculty Advisor This year we have a larger than usual group in training for proficient salesmanship. Our club finds varied and interesting activities in connection with our classwolk D. E CLUB Good Business Training Makes More Business First Row: Shirley Starnes, Peggy Hollitield, Martha Ann Roof, Mar- garet Hopper, Barbara Liptord, Cicely Timmie, Jimmy Barron, Al- ton Alexander, Eugene Jourdan. Second Row: Jimmy Boulware, Hen- nis Blackburn, Betty Ann Lindsey, Shirley Hudson, Brenda Mahaftey, Janie Ruth Black, Mrs. Eleanor Patrick, and Gus Caldwell. . L K-K. . ,l I 1 0 o u o o gpg- , -- -.-. , V- ,,,, . -...- , . appz- ,. , . 4 SCHOOL SEPTEMBER-It is the fall of the year again . . . back we come to the familiar hall of Chester High . . . What a wonderful sight! . . . We meet friends we have not seen all summer . . . We begin classes the next week . . . WOW! . . . Never thought it could be so tough to settle down again . . . Then comes that first ball game . . . What a thriller! . . . Had election of Student Council officers . . . Many class meetings going on . . . Some seniors are seen in a huddle, and the question they are asking can very well be guessed . . . What can we ask for senior privileges? . . . Then comes the excitement of the second ball game . . . Chester comes out in front, beating Lancaster 27-13 . . . Don McKeown, Harold Sharpe, and Miss West begin dig- ging on the Cestrian material . . . The Rotary Club spon- sors a Good-Sportsmanship award to the opponent of Ches- ter that displays the best sportsmanship . . . Comes the first home game with Chester playing Greenwood . . . This was a good one although Chester lost 12-6 . . . A big dance is held afterwards . . . Plans are begun to make pictures . . . Seniors meet to decide type of dress to wear for pictures . . . Last game bf the month is played against Clinton . . . Chester again victorious, with a score of 13-0 . . . All the spectators will pleased with our boys' playing, and their good sportsmanship. OCTOBER-This month begins with a bang! . . . The first week the fair is in town . . . School closed early that day . . . Then came the Miss Chester County beauty con- test . . . What a nervewrecker! . . . Carousel princess is elected by students . . . Who is it? . . . Sibley Robertson . . . The Cyclones are the victors over York . . . School pic- tures are made . . . Never dreamed the boys could look so good! . . . There were really some sharp looking gents around school . . . Game with Union . . . Cyclones whizzed by with a score of 27-7 . . . Great game! . . . In a very im- pressive ceremony in chapel, the student council officers were installed . . . Mrs. Moore and the mixed chorus offered appropriate music for the occasion . . . Once again Miss West asks Clubs please hand in page size and list of activities to Harold Sharpe Tuesday. . . . Club meetings everywhere! . . . Collection of money made in classes and in the halls . . . Each homeroom elects a junior Red Cross chairman to meet with Lunette Anderson, junior Red Cross Representative . . . Lower classmen receive their pictures . . . Let me see yours, please is a favorite expression for two or three days after . . . Seniors will have to wait a few weeks for theirs . . . The Future Teachers of America of- ficers and members are installed . . . An informative talk given by Mrs. C. W. Brice . . . Shortly after this assembly, the first in a series of three polio shots is given. NOVEMBER-Amid the many class meetings, the sen- iors pick the class flower, motto and class colors . . . About forgf students attend the music clinic in Rock Hill . . . De ication for Cestrian is voted on and decided . . . Senior superlatives are announced . . . Honor Society officers and members installed . . . Chester bows to Sumter, 13-7 . . . Long awaited senior pictures arrive . . . Gee! . . . There were really some good ones to be seen . . . Lunette is elected Miss Hi Miss . . . Senior informals are made . . . Broxie Nelson wins I Speak For Democracyv contest . . . Our own Coach Wilson is to be assistant coach at the Shrine Bowl game . . . Ralph Burnett and Wayne Sullivan will represent us on the South Carolina team . . . Honor Society collects records for Thanksgiving and orders their jewelry . . . Sibley is off to Charlotte for the big events of the Carrousel . . . Student Council orders pins . . . Hurrah! Finally . . . Thanksgiving holidays! . . . Parades to welcome Santa Clans . . . Band marches galore . . . Oh, my aching CALENDAR feet! . . . Back to the old grind! . . . Report cards again come out . . . Some sad faces seen . . . F aculty-student game held . . . Big thriller! . . . Second polio shot given. DECEMBER-First basketball game of the season . . . Cyclones .starting out on the right foot with a close victory! . . . Don McKeown is elected King Teenl' . . . Miss Nancy Carroll named Demolay Teacher of the year . . . Also, Mrs. McLemore and Rev. Holroyd given Demolay Hats Off Award for their service to the communiiy . . . Under- classmen begin paying for those memory- illed Cestrians . . . Students are getting restless as the holidays near . . . Mrs. Moore and chorus having practices right and left . . . and what a performance is given! . . . The program begins as the chorus sings Angels From the Realms Of Glory as a processional . . . Everyone enjoys the music depart- ment's beautiful Christmas gift-glorious music! . . . De- cember 20th comes and school closes at 2:00 to begin the traditional Christmas holidays . . . Dances and parties are in the making . . . Students are working in all the depart- ment stores . . . just look in the door to see whomever you wish . . . Everyone has a joyous Christmas . . . Holidays are over and game between the alumni and alumnae and the Cyclones and Cyclonettes proved to be full of excitement . . . A fine close to the spirited season . . . And here comes the new year . . . 1957! JANUARY-Back to school . . . Settle down to hard studying once more . . . Big exams coming up . . . Many students suddenly becoming studious . . . Wham! Exams are here . . . Seniors wishing they could beexempt from exams . . . Many wish they had studied just a wee bit more . . . More basketball, both wins and losses . . . Ces- trian Staff works like mad to make deadline . . . Faculty begins exam admonitions . . . The bleak black days are here . . . Study, study, review, review . . . How we all wish we were brilliant with perfect memories . . . Oh well, a sigh of relief after the 19th . . . They're over . . . Then those fatal semester averages on the little yellow cards . . . Film resolves to study hard the last half of our school year. COMING EVENTS-As we look over the past months, many of us realize the fun and frolic that has been ours . . . We look ahead with sadness and anticipation to the coming months that will be filled with times of fun . . . and a few tears . . . Valentine will be a joyous occasion for evei one . . . Selections for the Senior Play . . . Long hours ofy practice for it . . . A good performance, we hope! . . . Easter comes with brilliant colors of the new outfits . . . juniors begin preparations for the Biggest junior- Senior yet! . . . So, they say!!! At long last . . . The senior trip to Washington . . . What fun! juniors are lost with- out the ever-reigning seniors . . . We return just in time for second semester exams. Our days as seniors are slowly passing away . . . Senior Week is full of fun . . . The Commencement Sermon . . . It's Here!!! Class Day program the best yet fwe hope! . . . Then graduation! . . . The dignified processional to the stage . . . Tears may be seen slowly falling down a few cheeks . . . This is our last day . . . We suddenly realize the importance of our Alma Mater . . . We receive our diplomas with a very proud air . . . and hope that we will live up to the lessons taught us . . . There is an atmosphere of finality about us as we hold our diplomas in our. hands . . . .gt last one dream realized, but a greater one still lies ahea . Billie Anne Steinkuhler, Calendar Editor A YEAR UP Jerry flies high while Martha, Mrs. Sneed, and Brenda wait Duck Mobley, with his mother and David Sides being introduced on to grab the rebound. Parents' Night football game. Robert Earl Wrenn, Roy McDaniel, and Johnny Wrenn are really following that play on the field. Wim Ann svminaij PHYSICAL EDUCATION CONTESTS 106 ,R be f if 4 ,Lg Aff A A f aq- Q5 Nik x ' , x X , fin We ,H- f X X' vi QRS? , Q F if 3, f is X 'Y 5 6 4 9 Tv l First Row: Doc Mobley, Guy Carter, Wayne Sullivan, Buck Graham, Louis kell Strait, Jimmy Womack. Second Row: Richard Monteith, Jerry Lee Grant, Glenn Lawson, Tommy Simpson, Ralph Brunet, Ralph Roof, Has- Tommy Sanders, Charles Parker, Stuart Duncan, Joe McCormick, Carol Head Coach R. E. Wilson and Assistant Coach Guy Misenheimer. Qfffi if ga FOOTBALL We Enjoy Another Good Gridiron Year . . . As the first game of the ,56 season approached for the Chester Red Cyclones, hopes of winning more games than in the previous year, which had set forth a dazzling ll-1 record, began to fade. The reasons for this view were the Cyclones, opponents were more powerful than ever and that, outside of the first team, there was noth- ing but question marks. However, with twelve lettermen returning to run from the split 'Ti formation, the highly potent Cyclones couldn't be slowed down until the last few games of the season. They concluded with an 8-3 record against one of our toughest schedules which contained six 'AA, and five powerful class 'A' schools. Chesteris action against such tough opponents brought state-wide atten- tion to our team, which was ranked fifth among South Carolina football powers and remained among the top ten squads during the entire season. Coach Ears, Wilson, for the third consecutive year, coached his charges to a highly successful year. This squad was not made up of only one outstanding player Q' t Fields, Douglas Wingate, Richard McWatters, Tommy Strickland, DeVon Cameron, Mickey Lindsey, George Ferrell, Monty Boulwore, David Sides Martin. Thrid Row: Billy Powell, Bobby Wallace, Tommy Worthy, Buddy Billy Boulware, Keith Richardson, Eddie Hamrick. 1956 but of many capable and spirited men, all sharing the Asslslanls L' A' 5Cl 'elle and limelight on long runs, nicely executed pass plays, bone- rattling tackling, and blocking. The Cyclones scored 171 points compared to their opponents, 89 and ground out a record number of yards ' gained rushing. These statistics show the hard work and team co-operation that has been a key factor in the Cyclones' victories. The losses have been few compared to the experience and recognition gained. l956 SCOREBOARD CHESTER 25 ..... ............. L AURENS I3 CHESTER 27 . . LANCASTER 14 ' -Q. CHESTER 6 . . GREENWOOD 7 CHESTER l3 . . CLINTON 0 CHESTER 20 . . . CAMDEN 0 CHESTER I3 . . . YORK 0 CHESTER 27 . . UNION 7 CHESTER 20 . . . GAFFNEY 12 CHESTER 0 . . . PARKER I2 CHESTER 7 . . . SUMTER l3 CHESTER I3 . . ANDERSON 6 109 AI Shealy JIMMY WOMACK DUCK MOBLEY LOUIS GRANT Halfback Fullback Tackle .Rh RALPH BRUNET H Quarterback Co-Managers Amzi Austin, Buddy Grant. WAYNE SULLIVAN HASKELL STRAIT CHARLES PARKER Tackle Guard Quarterback I 110 ,NET CAROL FIELDS End JOE McCORMlCK RALPH ROOF Halfback Center KEITH RICHARDSON Tackle STUART DUNCAN End Lf! II I x,,., . I I S-I LII RICHARD McWATTERS GUY CARTER Guard Guard GLENN LAWSON TOMMY SIMPSON End Center 111 Believe it or not, Joe is really saying a prayer. mxfimawwwsmswwxwvtwwf .ws vegan awlmhaswmiammewwwwsewafi Qpamssm fiksmw ... rf, 1- fl- ,f-f Q z wh 3 S r , ima' 'WWQQAA , 1 .4 'A Hmm-1: lux K . .., s , ' if .i 'E rw gifs fa. , ff li M 2 x 5' vw ', 1- . TR . . 'S X. Wi Q 35, f Q ax Ax x Q 9 f A , ke y Q. fx Q ,K it' ' 'f ZW? J 5 s-. ix! 4' ' 'E?F :7'IY Pkg kit L Y' I ..9zis.:l2lH1.uw':'l'!Q kwsmM.QM-ww ffm 2 'WV4 :asv :feds Karim wsaqwlml ve? es-1 wlwlm 'naw-mf ,v w. .-:lain mf. 21:73:52 .fr Q-- Gail Grant, Anne Bond, Jeanell Conrad-Managersg Mrs. Sarah McLemore Coach. Lunette Anderson--Guard, Sarah McLemore-Forward and Guardp Co-Captains. GIRLS' BASKETBALL The Cyclonettes Begin Another Good Season . . . MRS. SARA MCLEMORE . . . . Coach The 1956 District Champion Cyclonettes and runner- ups for the Upper State have started their 1957 season with three wins and two losses, yet they declare that they plan to remove that status quo-one point from champions-to state championship. Only two of last year,s first stringers, Co-Captains Lunette Anderson and Sarah McLemore, are with the squad, the Cyclonettes having lost four of last year's starters by way of graduation. However, the stringers', are shaping up nicely, and the offense promises greater strength as the season progresses. Though weak on experience the team is strong on morals and with their philosophy of sportsmanship, they are bound to go far. In a game of hall they ask but a field that is fair-a chance that is equal for all. When they win, you may he sure it will he hy the code with their honor held high. VVhen they lose they will have no alibis but only congratulations for the winners. First, last, and always the cry will he Let's go-O-O-O, Chesterlv Sibley Robertson-Guurdg Jerry Barron-Forwardg Martha Forward. K. DEC DEC. DEC. DEC. DEC SCHEDULE GREAT FALLS LEWISVILLE . . . W.T.S. WINNSBORO LEWISVILLE JAN GREAT FALLS JAN . . . W.T.S. JAN FORT MILL JAN FORT MILL JAN . . YORK JAN . . CLOVER JAN LANCASTER FEB. WINNSBORO FEB. . . . YORK FEB. LANCASTER FEB. LANCASTER Sylvia McCarley-Forwardj Barbara Hall-Guard: Becky Odom Forward and Guard. Kneeling: Nancy Davis-Forward: Willa Lynn-Guard. Standing: Suzanne Betty Rollins-Forwardj Judy Burnsides-Guardg Mickey Hoyle Guard Steadman-Guardg Midgie Conrad-Guardy Patsy Simpson-Forwardg Kathy Jeanette Stephenson-Guardg Marguerite Castles-Forward Brenda Bum Wright-Forward. garner-Guard. Coach Misenheimer and Managers Jimmy Brantley, Bobby Threat. Stuart takes to the air for a sure shot while Shealy and Shannon wait for the rebound. JAN JAN JAN JAN FEB. FEB. FEB. JAN. JAN. JAN. FEB. 12 Mill this year. WINTHROP TR BOYS' AINING SCHOOL . . FORT MILL . , EXAMS . FORT MILL . . YORK . . . CLOVER . . LANCASTER . WINNSBORO . . . YORK . . . CLOVER . LANCASTER The District Tournament will be held in Fort Chester High Boy's Basketball tt-um, district -fs defending champions, are off to what somt- muy cull the best start of ll Clic-stem' hoy's lmskvt- bull team in history, lmving Won tln-cc gzuncs and lost two. Thcy have cleft-ated Great Falls, 54-52g Lowisvillc 51-38 and hVlllllSlJ0l'0 62-58. XVii1th1'op Training School clefcntecl them 55-48 Norman Flynn, Buddy Grant, Duck Mobley, Joe McCormick 116 BASKETBALL For The First Time ln Years MR. GUY MISENHEIMER . . . . Head Coach in a very exciting contest and also Lewisville won over the Cyclones by a margin of 62-58. In the Christmas Tournament at Lewisville, Chester advanced to the finals by defeating Lewisville by a score of 63-48. Chester met Rock Hill in the finals and Bock Hill, having the advantage in height, won the game by a score of 65-51. The next game was against Great Falls and the score was ,s,,,. .. The Chester boys back from last year's district champs are Carroll Thompson, joe McCormick, Bill Shannon, Carol Fields, Stuart Duncan, Glenn Flop Lawson, Duck', Mobly, Norman Flynn and Devon Martin. New comers to this year's team are Clyde Wrenn, Bob Prager, Buddy Grant and Iackie Smith. We Have A Winning Team . . . Duck is really flying on this one while Shannon and the Winnsboro boys look on DISTRICT CHAMPIONS 1956 Jackie Smith, Clyde Wrenn, DeVon Martin, Bill Shannon. Carol Fields, Stuart Duncan, Carol Thompson, Glenn Lawson. 117 . ,EF ki. U . A .sub f 'HH WM ?- Sf W M . Jhw . Mig? vf . L. , ffl? W fx-,f X .W ,' ' 1 . - K J' S11-ff Sw g-AIX 1 5 .. .,ad'fi?f'.gf. X, 1 gm S Qi. wgwgwv if k '4 Q' 5 1 -,fuk K x 1, wir, Q vw . 1. V 2. 1 Maas - V. .1 y fx X' K lx g Q -, - b .QI Q if wi . M 'W Q X . X X A hifi A ? i 5 Q sg? 1 A 'L - Q , 4 W. 'gkw - .Vw f AL , f pq. Q: X A . w2'fv4x,.r'F ,,-pg, SN- k . 1. .9 rm.. ,. , Ex., , 4. 74' .. NM. .1 , . I if . KSQ55 ' 'f +3 lu. 2 , K .A ff' 5 921' - gf- . n. .w Nam' f , Q , .N WW, R553- 2 . N . A W Qlhagggwi awmf 'fs . 'W f Q M 'N ,, wi , x. N.. YSMNA A 5 5 Yuiv 'wr QQ l - 3? Y' si 1 .Z if T V IQ '50 X K' w , W 'iff' My ' . .Mgr 3223912 W' 5, :' ,f 'L My 'G 'J ' vi A f 'W a PM my QW Wu, S9 'N , - , 4. ff! fm . a ,. v. gz ,,:, ,.,-ff We QW- uni! ww I jwxiik ' ,....,ww1, V.-' 3 v -Q ,f 1 ' I W A ,Av 2' , n - JZ' ' 1 'mn' w - x .mal 4 , M .0 . I ' X' ,X . ,W awk X. g - - ,QM W f S A M . ' 1 4 if W gx ' - A f . V wk wwss wsu , 321131 fmwmf ' Vigil L' X A fm' :. 1 ff -Q Q .?.l::. .: QQ v,j I X W im' ' f F' ZW f 5 1 3 QEEV 5 l , A H ,. Q 1 , e ., -9' rf 'v 1' s A A I in gg , ww' ia ' MGE, . ' x 'Wi x K 'sw r wf Q m ' q.g::j:i': HPf-Qf'-- Ease! :L f' x W Qasmr-. . , Q 4' X 1-A b KSA MY .,,,. . F x, Sv' fi fx 2- :I X Q 3 Q ,gf M q .... 2 fig? ,. mi ,N-'W54m..5 . ff h 'NV rl bv, 3 ,. ZW! V 52 S ww xafffffx,-SSN - A N 2:5 . A 5 'gg 1 K 4N ' Www V sm N x. S ik Y 'S .... . zisli b 'S X-N' -may F35 S 33 TE Q ss Q , Lx, . X UA Sn W. wr, Wi E PK ' kk r gk 3 X S - --keg 5 wg as 5 S ,L WW, ,.n,N,...W,.M M1-WW W: Q X 2 A fl 3 ,W 74 fa QQ, M ss. SCORES The matches and scores of thhe regular season ploy are as follows: 'CHESTER I0 . . . . SPARTANBURG 'CHESTER I3 . . . UNION 'CHESTER I5 . . . . GASTONIA 'CHESTER I8 . . . . LANCASTER 'CHESTER 26 . . . . DREHER CHESTER IB . . . LANCASTER CHESTER 5 . . .... UNION CHESTER 8 . . . SPARTANBURG CHESTER 25W . . . . DREHER CHESTER 9M . . . GASTONIO 'Home Games 8 5 3 0 l 0 I3 I0 IM BM if Sitting: Bobby Moser, Buddy Grant. Standing: Norman Flynn, Carroll Thompson, Bobby Flynn Moser blasting out of a sand trap while Grant, Flynn, Thompson G O L F MR. BROWN ............. Coach The golf team of Chester was coached very success- fully this year by Mr. Tom Brown. The team consisted of one senior, two juniors, and two sophomores. They won eight games while losing only two. The team made its annual appearance in the state championship con- test. They led the tournament for the first day but were forced to take a second under the much stronger team of Florence. They won over Chester by only 12 points. All of Chester's players rated among the top ten in the individual scores. There was a field of 179 players. 'Qt Hi M ,i1, TU.. aw , ...E lu., is 5. lg I-W BMW 'I ,, . and Bobby look on. Buddy putts as Flynn, Moser, Thompson, and Bobby watch him drop it in. A YEAR or Mrs. Phelps Brooks giving last minute instructions to beauty contestants, Martha Ann McCleave, Linda Grant, Jayne Ellen Davis, Carolyn West and Helen Faye Pope. Ralph Brunet and Coach Misenheimer are guests of the Greenville Touchdown Club. Jerry Barron, the Future Farmers' Sweet heart of the year. SPARKLING WITM .KILLED vvum UWQVQL BEAUTIES SUPERLATIVES HONORS 122 v 'l, KQV' We M- 9 ...L Qswi WWW l'. GHC! 5 incur RALPH BRINET 0 JERRY BARRON 1 x . P pg 'A ml :YQ 1' rf Q , l , ,. , ' a ,.,, .2 ., ' 53. ,rf Y W' li 4 Jwyfft Q' f , ffff f ws',.a ufff .13 lin f 3' gli w' . 5. ,,., .4 Y cf' fa W x , V 1. Ka wx 1 I . , 1 iwx n5's, A ff, 5 6 1 ' iv-A f . vw i 1930 x Q, .Q 3 mg I N 'V E f 23:4 gamma. V wi WNW-'wa WM! Wfiibfwi ' may K M W W! 'f-9'B?E?fi2 FS-9552 - N.X, ,f M , by U H ww .3 'mv - ....3 ' ig, VW ji L ' YraQfp.i0'4 ' ,A my x,f'i. 'I N BMW zfzf wwf:1mv1fff?iEf:fiia:zp1f2?Z?'kffQvfsf'-QNQQS EX 11:asN230Am::W:J59v2f22'i ff . Qu' 1 . 1 D, , .na ,, . 1', B ln Q ! fki xx wx in R 5, 5, , QAM. ww W' ww A ,R+ V is A , . ,ww xwhwwvm-ww..evv I M wwqtx K x N + f mm ww. M591-www .ww f' , M, . N N' M . Www? . Ly! Q, ..,.. .. Sw Ps GW' ' 'PP-fs mwwfifii? ' Yi S if 11 51 x L 'A 1 3 N J w lv rf 6? fzyvx '1 -1 Q ff .W . I li gl' . 1 1 C ,ffm J- , A ,ff V if X, gf Y 5 f. and WMM fllmkman BROWNLEE LOWRY 0 JANE ROBERTS Elgin 33 Q-ge, : ' f 1 :Z r . 'QQ sta. N y 1,. gig 3 3 S E 14 'ii LSR . .33 S55 we iff Wx i ai! fu gg: jf' 5 'iw 'E .1 sf' 3 -fi g? 3, 4: ea. -715: ,HSI fun Q -fgk f' t Qx ,Em Wx -w.-an fgamvr S :,. 33 RA ' Ngo '. , ' . -5' ffm K' ' ffxflf- ' 1 '1:i,,- 1 ,J'ng,.p-A M134 , , 4 , ..,.,. i 1 :,. :.,:. ,:,, , . A, .VC - ,-. ,X x ,pu 3 1 at ..,. ..,.. . m ai 'fl Q SZ X k Jw M i J 2 5 5 L' Q 5 If N Qin S395 'X '4 , 2 In fi '- H' .wg A fir MW? 'me-3 - mp1gf6me:L, ' - - PM '33 K Q' - Y F ' H ' 5 '?44 if f3fX3v Q,fi'L'1f'-A f V ,r n f Q 4 M fiQ .i1s:.f , , if- A K .A I ' r J..,... , - 1 x Q-QW' 'Af , , X QJ- I ' Q-I -- 7' J K- - V 1 , 1 gi' ' 1 ' W' - ,. 9r,g1'ii-:Ei 5.7 rim-+ ilz., Y. P V' -A 2,-N . ' A 4: I 53,13 f QgZP?5wKfj k kk x A , A 7 Ax f ,W - A K - ' ' , ' . In 36? wg , K V N A QT., ' g J f A .. if ,a 751- f ,. Ax my ' V :fr ,.:s:2,::- .1 ' 1 'MG-z .5 - . ,ef if - 'K ,f U-5E' .1':' ii' . ,L 1' , H f - '-, :Q 3 -3 ,W IIIII y ,:.E:- ::.,:'.-.:.:.., vc, . .. , Q , ,.c , 2 1 M , 3513 I 3: ,.,. ., 5-:gf fy 7311552 - .5 ff r 'f - 55 -sgs,Z:sa5aK:55: .-.N y , at fi jg H , ' . M jr , f '73 Zgffffj g:f1g.iff-E- 'a- 3' ' f ' wi ' - . ,,,3y, ,,, . WN , A v F - ? y 4 ag f Q 4' - T V 9, 4 1 ' , ' 1 Rx, - W H Q x F . Y - if .1 ,, fm Lf' lp. Q L 'WF in S 2114 Q ijkfw 3-EW fvvtwhl ,'4.r..J! N 'Q g!1'Y'. . -. A U51 V. .V ' , f x.- ' ii , - . ' f-rg 5 Q , , 1. Je: . '? - f2 . faV E415 , ,H ,K A X v x yu 9 x 'lvvwu HID!! POPU- I' Pd-U' www X 1 .-4 A . gf vw ,, In ,ue ,df V ,U Lug 5 Q, .,. 2 KWH' Q 5? U K. Q Q v if 1 ,. if' 5 1, it Q 4 '.-9133 5, W .3 1' 'W QL B' , . ny 5 f .ff J , fi J!! bw I 'I . . S v wig ,gif 3 4 Q! wid' if I ,J ' 1 IIA ,fr Gr' K 'v r.' f' , , e 3 .11 1 ' . . , u v ,U ,M A- -i r we v, . .fw , 4' ,.- i Us is . ,5- K. 1 34 u V f'. I' A 35,3 ,fix Fw, X an 4' ,.,,1h,,. .. -NEW Q 'iff Q f if ' F W A3 s 5 . SS ! ,....4., U, A. 4 ye, 14 Q -M aw , in ri X R L' N. M I . Q . Q 0 lnang ' If W my wi-1 A 5-s' 'Y Q3 5 6 2 I M' . ' ff , s 1 0 in - --, , , la Y Y I 'ix ' - 13 ' .z.5,AfwMg5:f7'v. .Q ' ' Ns- -f 1 Q tg? A ,Fl a X, U .I ' 3? - I K' f H ' : A ' Q.. ' Vf mS,u-wkp V ' A ' K ' lx ' . Wk, we I X s 4 4 X Q I X, A My M -ef , 1 x X v Mm x X W . . ,, t We, 4, .., , X I Mg, ' J vu W , L 3, MMM -M f 3 . MX 9, M. s '-0+-...., Lim Y+v1 114.,sI.ms25-mM rzzswlffjjw f'-'ffm , : Wb0Wa..2:x. ww-Yagi.-W-my 'Lust ze, 's a. M. i7' 4' L1 'fb W.. Q I-1' fn 6 lsr uv figs, '91 all hi ig.. 4 fi' Q . .x gwgm , iii. iZ,'p1k'3..,1: my v- fb J, ,. 55: K -vs. 1 , 'gg . W, A ff .. s:::.,..a'W-:fa f-5.1-.,W ,, ii W ,r ., , 9 5'w:4, , 'K' 1 ' QW 1.1, :Q H532 An,,.i3b 1 .4 4,31-1:-x ' M f?:5,-,,,QQE2 4 - em. 4 ' -' . '13, '?'fx , ,Mg 'f,,.v.... i, ,Av 'N-gm? f 5 - , '- 'fa -3.4 'F'-4 A -- M A 's. I awk- .. , . -- 'Nj , Af ff-Aefz' - f v , K 1 ,- ' -4 . - ' M f' ff oo? 'QM A., HQ' ' S ' - 3'1w -. ' g.. ..f3 1bf' - f3'siff v , . f iw? 6 W X E fl X VY TOMMY .1-1' 3' ,ggi e'sP,.'9 ' ,g, ' -'f 211, gw yd Jw. Fein ,xvc.N.,f- . 1.. K 'NJ . ov, 2.1! ' A .L-.5 1551, Q . z , 'V . . 'f' M 'QI an Hum mmm is JRR: w x Q iii ' . :Pig .- A .-,' :,. A M X ,, COMMENCEMENT MARSHALS One of the outstanding high school honors is that of being selected from the junior class to serve as a marshal. The requirements for this honor are excellent scholarship and citizenship, for the tenth and eleventh year in high school. The people you meet on these pages have attained that distinction. in Anderson, Lunette Dunbar, Janice .2 Xi W Bond, Anne Miller, Mary Robertson, Sibley Bynum, Eula Mae Odell, Joyce Sharpe, Harold 135 Carter, Shirley Pope, Helen Faye Simpson, Eva Davis, Donald Price, Nicky Z :ff I I E H. vis . s . XNE-f-4 .X , X f W2 Mya, ,Q I r . I Y ,Cf Q ' ff? X sr ,. fs If Lx . .Q,,,, , .,.,., y R f I A rwwg m ii ,Q I ' V? 7i? ggggxQs'r , - I 'T Reima , ,,,,,,, ,X,,A Q ,,,q I 1 ..: , - I?:- 'T Iii ,N Q ..::.2,,,5,5-,: HOMECOMING QUEEN AND SPONSORS Barbara Hall, Homecoming Queen, surrounded by sponsors Becky Davis, Brenda Morgan, Carol Oafcs, Ruth HoIIiIieId, Kay Lusk. .Q-M MISS CHESTER COUNTY . . . I957 CAROL OATES MISS CHESTER HIGH PRINCESS CHARLOTTE CAROUSEL SIBLEY ROBERTSON w .sS.2t1BESv4ww,1iQ,,,sw 'W L N ffm. N . Wav. Q T ',,f Q N218 SH RINE BOWL STARS COUNTY FAIR Marion Atkinson with her prize winning cow at the county fair. Wayne Sullivan, Ralph Brunct, our Carolina Shrine Bowl stars. First Placc State Winner American Legion oratorical contest, l9S6, on The Constitu- tion , also third place state winner, l957, l Speak for Democracy radio speech contest. BOYS' AND GIRLS' STATE Our representatives: Janice Dunbar, Lunette Anderson, Harold Sharpe, Jimmy Thompson, Broxie Nelson, Louis Grant. Tb, .ANC lf 5-.4 it 5 T0 You w VHAVH HE PED us IN PUBLISHING T IS Boon 1 Y ' V u turn through the pages following this one, ll meet a multitude of our friends. Many of them a'e ui parents or relatives, others those tried and true 1 I Jw' QM i ' nfl! Mfg ,mx , T3 l Jr, r ho advertise with us are directly responsible for t s pporters of us and our school activities. These peop l success of our school, this book and all our activi 'es. They are those never failing backers who stand rea y at all times to help us do our best. When you vleia dollar to spend, visit their business. If you aren't i g anything, drop by and pay them a friendly visit. a h advertiser and every interested friend represented o these following pages have our deepest and most sincere than Especially do We express our gratitude to Omusine firms ur profess: n I friends K Delm hotographers Mr. ft, ' ' if li wx r r, Mr. Johnny Lo and his staff, of Bowen Long and Young a on a Principal rs. Cot erin ook, ou igh oo ecretary Mr. Jim Rap ur own loc I otographer r. my Hedgpo C ster Reporter Ed' r X ard Pegrum, ester Ne ' Cy., s he C st n f workers The f t members who ated so well with us. ' To all th isted abo othe1's wh lped, we cannot really say how much we alggyec ate you Most Sincerely, ,633 Harold Sharpe, Editor Don McKeown, Business Manager Eva West, Faculty Advisor 5 if 5 -f N' :G iff' if Wwe L , M4 WW 1 WMWW fr 'TTWWMF' if OPLES FURNITURE COMPANY YOUR GENERAL ELECTRIC DEALER S36 The Friendly S 1 , here Your Po Q7 gijpy SQ ' L ls Apprecio d 'A ale yr? es outh Carciiia DX Ch t Dr ve-In Mpc Theeter . GA MX wesf :La Road ii Qtr X? Drive-In Grill W wesf End Road WOOD OW A. AG -0 .- '12 f wwf W . W WX I FX l,,' I I VICTOR FERTILIZER COMPANY Monufoctu f HIGH GRADE FERTILIZERS CHESTER s c PHONE 3117 M Mp THE REXALL STORE IMRNN XQHESTER DRUG QS COMPANY HEADQUARTERS GIFTS of ALL DESCRI TIONS CHESTER SOUTH CAROLINA 2l.LCL!'L.J WLT fiiww-'-1 'yew M-'W J1-.Q-QL' f X Cl ,Le-1,-4, 33,0-Us fv-Lz'L9, 4,LL35AL4-4-f MEL ,Hg-71, 3 Q J' Compliments 4-ffncb Cl-U'lzQ,f,.Lou '04-fa-ufQ,,,,.LL. LIL X gi-LL of J. Mmm ii 'I '-EJQCQC Wilbur G. Grant lied imc? ,flew-6 JAMWM Distributor U? PURE OIL PROD CTS Q-z Chester Rock Hill L0 ggffgfblgj' AS 81 HOWARD ,fxgifjyjn xy WHOLEQALE GROCERS 100L t S t Ph 2174 2175 CHESTER SOUTH CAROLINA C g It CLASS OF 57 Barrorfs Funeral Home if M124 s ' S Vbegaw M001 QJUQPX K' fy AWQZZJ, Zig, cw ff M1- BLQM QZZZMB QM I , r ri X, QMNMTQO LfQfGA MenfS3gb0q To The Senio?Q70m57 Qfffwv I MOU NTAIN LAKES ,Ulf WZ . JQJMQM fxyffl A Ty H .- I Chesfer Manufacfuring Company, Inc. CHESTER, SOU TH CAROLINA L-w Maker of Fuller Shirts ff-,JL 7 YOUNG BUICK mi 'A' BUICK SALES AND SERVICE I + 'I'l9 Columbia St. Phone 5525 SOUTHEAST OIL COMPANY I Distributor ot ATLANTIC PETROLEUM PRODUCTS Automatic Delivery Service for your heating needs Columbia Road Phone 5526 145 ,ii 'X it Wil - l ov . i 5 W ' c .K N f XXL. ll OJ GX I 9 ,. 2 ' i 2 . W u 177, J ' f-' - ,,ff',,il-.A Grow ngi Up r n l f.. 3 M l Q I I 1 l WST With Opportunity ' fililllilili a .9 l I f -ll GPADUATE1-0 - I 'BETTER LIVING... PX f the Mamet f I 'iile you've been growing up ond getting educated, opportunity hos been growing, too. All oround you, industry ond business hove multiplied. Electrificotion hos increased form yield, while cutting down on lobor ond risk. When you w e freshmen, the Duke Power Compony wos begin- ning new nts to supply your power needs ofter groduotion N ompl , low-priced power increoses your job opportunity, o Pie ont resources ore reody for your energy ond ideos u os you find your ploce in the Piedmont Ccirolinos. DUKE7 Powiazn CUMPANY 146 WWWZWZWQQEZQ AWS WW Zwwfifw I f f PM D roclucts Company Takes pride in serving Mfbigiw NON ,Jef X Chester Public Schoolsfp B ji 5 I -XM ibufd f Fresh Grade A it Q C ' E ' 6 J Q Homogenized pasteurized Milk ' Q if V ' ff I 13' Mliit A , U , 7 'Z 7 f 1-W L W if Produced on Chester County Grade A Dairy Farms 147 WV Sb ff S Q if I if if mf M he DuRantT y VY jy FINANCIN h 8 A bl RealEstate GENERAL INSURANCE 'I07 Wylie Stre Ph 3111 My JU: .L ia i :.' C JJ o, 1 -, I 1 I Q Q - T, yd 'digg leyfjfy if Z THE X GIFT STORE OF CHESTER SOUTH STATE CHE VROLET W 3 ,Li-'fffzx cl-IESTER, sou'rH cARoLlNA 4' C Phon 4147 Chester High Stud L D h Ch I Janitors Supply 81 Q 6fZii,n Y Chemical Company yfpfwf f HYGRADE FOOD PR DUCTS CORP. We Supply Everything But The Janitor Orangeburg, 5, C, 5a 'M'y Phones 9-1065 3. 9-1066 ir The only comple-te U. S. Government 42 Cleveland Street P. O. Box 292 Inspected Mem Packing plant in GREENVILLE, souTH cARoLlNA South CG'0'l C' A fa, W Take Me Wlth You Uwe , Q6 'W Leaving home for another school year? en think or a N moment how you can keep well inf r d on what's news 6244 here while you're away. No tterim match my ability to keep you up to date o ojjylvnn s. Think about it no further, the thinQ to i e each issue of . . . The C ester Reporter W. T. Hedgpath, Jr., Editor W. T. Hedgpath, Sr., Mgr. CONGRATULATIONS CLASS OF '57 149 i lf if ij? i 1 J f WW VALLEY HARDWARE Comp ws, COMPANY X A of AROLINA HOTEL L-B Now We Bring The Mill To The Farm! Our on-the-farm feed service mixes your favorite formulas-from your home-grown in- gredients-right before your eyes. Provide your stock with fresh mixed feeds all year round, yet save money, too! Our on-the-farm Feed Service brings the mill right to your yard. Before your eyes we grind or mix your feed from home-grown ingredients -anything from corncobs to hay. Molasses? Our mill on wheels blends it in as easily as a duck swims. Profits small, business great, that's the way we operate, Write or phone today. JOE COLLINS, Manager MOBILE MILLING CO. CHESTER, S. C. Phone 2615 Established l9l6 ir THE BEST IN HARDWARE DuPont Paints and Varnishes 'A' CHESTER, S. C. Q U Com ' n W of HARDIN 81 VAUGHN 1-'u The Store of Quality 8. Service H FURNITURE X COMPANY J. A. WAGES YOUR CROSLEY DEALER Vw I F f I1 P Off d J R I bl D 'b f Ph 3016 TEXACO PRODUCTS CHESTER S C MX American Heating 81 Plumbing Co. and Southern Electric Co. L-w If , .I M: T . WSON 81 SON S-w CONGRATULATES HE 1957 SENIOR CLASS i f I v ,, I 1 I, 4 ' '. J 2' f Ke lfMB+wE L Us , , X f A, X t V '7 i pf ,f Dependable Furniture CODY'S JEWELRY ak ' -The Finest in Quality- 109 Main Street 4 CHESTER souriii cARouNA if f ix , 'jf' 4 X tx fThe Gifts That Please- Phdngx 6133 XXX X X f T Y ! . +V 3 ' X , J X1 1 K ,f Z ,X -X J V' Vi ! . r I P A I f WRIGHT-WHITE CC. earge- iounjig- nge f ef , Company , ' ,I 5 , X V. NX H o L E s A L E F 0 oiiiiieeexxx we Erigidoire Applibnces Fresh-Frozen--Canned-Dried ond Furniture for the- Home L1 0 Phone Number 4193- or 4104 Dial 4634 'I07 Main Street 152 ll, N to r Wt LN il wil W My lvff y lp , lllfvll guy? ogg W W ll BEi.K-HuosoN coMPANY Carolina Coco-Colo - Bottling Company differ fair MJ f The Home of Better Volues - , ' or HESTER, s. c. Telephone 3114 i ' GRADUATE TO GREATER i 'F S W GOUGH QW A ' Fooo SAVINGS ot your friendly i' J X1 Distributor J gl SINCLAIR REFINING COMPANY I3 ond GOODYEAR T'RES column sronfs ll 'B Six 153 U X cf I P I I IIXQWIIIIA 81 M x X' I OOGIVIIIER GROCERY e Pawcg ji O Q A I f I C pI CLASS OF '57 CROFT'S GROCERY 81 MEATS I r QUALITY MEATS I 2 odsden Str CIC IIE My I I 'I37 Ga W gy N, Ns ,f I FRUITS a VEGETABLES Q! dd S Ch fer, E M E R Y ' S Self-Service if 3 N ' 5 81 I0c Store I IN W R I G H T S I I if SELF - SERVICE NEW-MODERN HOME EOR EUNEPALS XI I SELF - SERVICE 'I i' NT shop wafh Eos -P y A Y L G E 0 R G I A ' 5 THE CHESTER TELEPHONE SHOP OF DISTINCTION COMPANY Exclusive ' Ready-to-Weor, Millinery YOUR TELEPHONE FOR ChiIdren's8f InfOnt's Wear EVERY SERVICE d OII Ac 'es 154 . I ob - 7 I L L f 1. Lf 5 I 1 X I eww K J CHL 'QNUB Ly' T 19 L? L7 ct mi, Q N ,f M, 1? UL, ff 4 I 'H 5 W I I E STORES I yy' J IX sden Street L Public Accountant t O INCOME TAX SERVICE Dixie Home Super Market IOO Per Cent Self Service 106-'I08 Hudson Street CHESTER, S. C. BAN KH EAD MOTOR RAINWATER FURNITURE COMPANY COMPANY Hudson Street CHESTER, S. C. . Automobile Deolefs Everything for the Home Since I92I O BEST WISHES Cl-A55 QF '57 Phone 3255 CHESTER, S. C COLUMBIA COLLEGE Over c Century of Service in Christian Education O COLUMBIA, S. C. JOHN SEXTON 81 CO. NATIONAL WHOLESALE GROCERS O P. O. Box 4124 Federal Annex ATLANTA 2, GA. C g I Coogler Oil Company THE CLASS OF 57 X !'kj ?ISfl'Ib tors Wills CITI SERVICE PET EUM PRODUCTS 206 COLUMBIA STREET EATANE LP GAS COLVIN GARAGE 106 202 P k y S t PHONE 4932 WJ' RUNYAN JEWELERS BALL'S SHOE SHOP ' AND Quality Ot II P L I BALL'S MAN'S SHOP ' CHINA CRYSTAL lat, Qt wel Lt JEWELRY WATCHES I 4 ' Q 0 STONE INSURANCE CANAL WOOD AGENCY, INC. CORPORATION FIRE - AUTO - CASUALTY PREVENT FOREST FIRES- Q yh ghYS O- GROW MORE TIMBER IIo G d d s Ph 2013 CHESTER S. C. 156 wfbgjw P I o Mot COMPANY of of Chester, Inc. ' I COX FOR FORD CHESTER and P E A THEATR N S W R if 8. 1 f X- X 128 Columbia Street Tune-up Specialists Front-end Alignment 24-HOUR WRECKER SERVICE TELEPHONE 4185 THE PEOPLE'S NATIONAL BANK CAPITAL 575,000.00 SURPLUS 5 I 25,000.00 CHESTER, S. C. Serving Chester County Since 1905 MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION Safety Deposit Boxes for Rent Qwzyg 4-9l0A :'JS We ,:,9,M,,NT' j ESSO ERVIC NTER mei' and Batteries Cl Verified Lubrication -- Washing Polishing - Waxing ROAD SERVICE DIAL 5469 Baldwin Station LILLIAN MURR SHOP LADIES' READY-TO-WEAR TOTS TO TEENS O CH ESTER, SOUTH CAROLINA W. L. DARBY GROCERIES We offer you the finest in meats and groceries VISIT OUR STORE SALUDA ROAD Phone 4157 W 1 ,f ,I fly 6 Cf I WJ' V 1 In A W llc C l I Vx -, 5 F. A. TRIPQETT INC. I!! ll If GENERAL CONTRACTORS Congratulations to the C L A S S O F '5 7 FUNDERBURKE'S DRUG 'A' STORE Telephone 4649 J CHESTER, s. c. - 5 , n ,r ,V KV ,X ff A 'L , f Compliments ' of 'fQ House of Good Food Aj' AQ ' STEAKS BARBECUE TED DAVIS THE FINEST OF FOODS Laundry 8I Dry Cleanlng Open AH DOY and Night EAT WITH US Dial 4115 Dial 4115 Truckers Especially Welcome Louis Milani Foods, Inc. HUGGINS PAINT STORE PAINT, BUILDING MATERIAL, Makers of l89O French Dressing l-UMBER I Sl f z .,gz. 4390 1- Est PAINT Som i CHESTER, SOUTH CAROLINA 158 TIM W CHESTER nffffm ICE 81 FUEL COMPANY Iliff - 1490 y dl PHONE 2135 LYNN'S DRUG STORE WYLIE'S GI FTS ik BOOKS Th bes d g f th I p T 18 ! Chance CHESTER' S' C of a lifetime for you parents and students to own a brand new ROYAL PORTABLE HILLBRIGHT DAIRY -A' GOLDEN GUERNSEY MILK WITH THE COMPLIMENTS of THE CHESTER NEWS -A' W' S Automobile LOANS Furniture Mrs. M. L. Banks, r. I - GENERAL wsu NCE CHESTER AUTO FINANCE CO. A N Main Gnd fl sffeefs ial 4162 128 Main Street I I D' '537' New Loans 4163 cl-IESTER, s. c. I A I WM Complimeyl - f A K E R 1 S I of Vi 'J' X ff . J I I' Mpeg izi in Men's and Boys' Clothing I DU A A D Ready-to-Wear and Millinery I , came! 'eef I trrt' QMIIW ,,dxHESTER, s. c. , Q? I 1 W Sy' -I 5 41, N f ER cLAcK's sERvicE s'rATioN lh - I GAS-OIL 5 I V32 ' Pi AL' ILDING TIRES -VBAWERIES-ACCESSORIES Q' JJV 45 MATERIALS I I I ia 48 Hamilton Street H7 center sheet 54 ' q' CHE5TER's'C' cl-iEsTER,s.c. yi! FLEMlNG'S Esso SERVICE Y NAPA J bb ATLAS TIRES 84 BATTERIES OUI' 0 el' is G OO on O Specialize in G d M T KNOW WASHING AND GREASING CHESTER, 5, C, ROAD SERVICE Dial 4817 Church 81 Columbia St. C0mP'imenfS PALMETTO STATE LIFE I of iNsunANcE co. Life CIFICI I'IOSpIfC1IIZGfiOr1 WEEKLY PAYMENTS .k Home Loans 8. Building Loons E. I. Culp: Manager Phone 5896 160 CONGRATULATIONS, TO THE SENIOR CLASS 1957 SENIORS CONGRATULATIONS Dr. Halsted M. Stone DF- C- W- BYICG, JI'- ir . CONGRATULATIONS Compliments to the Of sENioRs OF '57 Dr. W. K. McGill Dr. G. A. Hennies fe Z Compliments Best Wishes For gc., . of of '57 U Mrs. Hattie Y. Hardin Probate Judge Angus ss 'f ir S45 1 Compliments of Y UR CONG ESSMAN Me Hemphill Congratulations CLASS OF '57 DR. G. C. TUGGLE 'A' f'- CONGRATULATIONS TO THE SENIOR CLASS OF I957 Dr. M. L. Marion i' P AM. 1 Qu A 4' S1wJM f W VE ' I lx Hou emovmg--Houllup--Londs mg 6' aj, c ef,'s. c. fp! Phone 3241 4 Pj Vfffv Jllf 4 . QSQTJTWII VH VNU h1CflS3L.JT5OFZii.?gXYSS! W Wx Jjw ,ff P - ,J .1 A ,f'9j9gR!,ANo Lowe DISTANCE f I Go Greyhound Go Troilwoys Go Cyclones UNION BUS STATION PEOPLES COAL COMPANY O Also For The Best Cotton Ginning in Town-CALL US O ROBERT ORR'S O CRAIG NOVELTY COMPANY Monufocturers of FURNITNURE ond STORE FIXTURES TELEVISION 81 APPLIANCE CENTER Hampton sheet 'I'I6 Main Street Phone 835 CHESTER, SOUTH CAROLINA I yjf 'VJ in MMM At . on ra I Dj 7U U3 c E! 'UIQ if ibm! Us will Nlons j .K Lal iff + f I CHESTER MOO your Service FLOWERS FOR ALL OCCASIONS Wedding Gifts-Corsages EHRLICH'S FLOWER SHOP Member of F.T.D. Association Phone: Day 5547-Night 3014 CHESTER, SOUTH CAROLINA THE TRADING POST 172 Gadsden Street CHESTER, SOUTH CAROLINA ROYAL LAUNDRY AND DRY CLEANERS 107-109 Hudson Street Chester, S. C. Featuring the Sta-Nu Process Phones 2125-2126 DAVIS BROTHERS . O. J. Davis A. T. Davis RlCHARDSON'S HARDWARE GRocERiEs-MEAT MARKET . On the hill 119 Main Street DIAL 4168 ComDlLme , mpliments 6 W' 4- Xfflffgx, ' O e f RAYLASS DEPARTMENT Q SEN! Z STORE Q x I ALLEY LUNCH Gadsden Street SALUDA STREET CHESTER SEED 81 FEED STORE WAREHOUSE 84 CLEANING PLANT Phone 4113 if FIELD 81 GARDEN SEED GROCERIES AND NOTIONS INTERSTATE QUALITY FEED CHESTER, S. C. 163 If if MI I Ivy g,,.p. if f.-L-ff 'A 5 YI Compliments ROBERTS SERVICE STATION of GAS-OIL sAKER's HEATING a. ' TIRES-BATTERIES AND ACCESSORIES AIR 'CONDITIONING CO. HEATING AIR CONDITIONING 195 Gadsden Street SHEET ETA WORK CHESTER, SOUTH CAROLINA I Day Phone 3 62 Night 3519 lf? I IJ C I M C K E O W N Om S o FEED AND SUPPLY 101 Lancaster Street Telephone 3937 ELL OTT'S MARKET MEATS AND GROCERIES 3 phones----3125 Compliments of CHESTER LAUNDRY AND DRY CLEANING X , Phone 31 osx CHESTER, SOUTH CAROLINA HI-WAY GULF SERVICE STATION TRADE WITH US--THE BEST lN'SERVICE x , 1 Telephone 2573 I I SALUDA ROAD V CHESTER PLUMBING -AND HEATING COMPANY THE COMMERCIAL BANK Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation Phone 2181-2182 Compliments S. L. ROBBINS WELL DRILLING WATER SYSTEMS Great Falls Highway PHONE 4833 C A R O L A N E is LP-GAS at its best! Distributed in South Carolina by Carolina Butane Gas Co., Inc. CHESTER, S. C. 127 Hudson Street Dial 3778 V53 N V H US B My Ou 7 RS FOR THE ENTIRE FAMILY U! . Phone 4580 U2 ' 141-143 GADSDEN STREET MARGARET BICKETT GADDY 8' COURTNEY W. D. Robinson Insurance Agency HIGH QUALTL FURNITURE ERICIOAIRE APPLIANCES Your Protection-My Business Phone 4650 108 Gadsden St. Chester, S. C. center sheet Fhester, S' C. T 'Ap' J - .V A' U I V' , If CU lvdkfj-3LfMIjIL',A I '1 STOP AT MMA- fb ,hi ,P V M 'yr I f 'lj VJ! qi' DAVIS SERVICE STATION STEWART'JgiLfJyJMf5gI21+'1kRDQ ,Sq ' JJ jj ,I ' A 'N I Lancaster Road at By-Pass ,Lf JJ. R! 1' my , I X K FOR CHOICE E. E. MURRAY I WOUBI MJVRNRAT, L GROCERIES-MEATS-FRESH VEGETABLES IPI fy If To PHONEE pa ,I ,If M N Dial 9204 A bf Mrs. Sara G. Davis Tyr' I I I JSM 1 I MJ , 'f ff, fi' ,EfSfP.,:,fr ,174 L5 -yes of ik IM 'S fR94 L'? R, 'E Rf? SON PAUL'S AUTO s. soo co., RETAIL OQQETREALERS INC' Office an,d,,Xaid on S.A.L. racks N-Rffza PONTIAC SALES S SERVICE .,r'w-vf?413r E, 1 CHESTER, SOUTH CA I.INA I COLUMW' ROAD CENTER OF TI-IRIETY SI-IOPPERS THE 5EN'0R5 PHONE 37 PAuL'S TIRE COMPANY Prompt Courteous Service CHESTER, S. C. 165 , '- W F 'L If Af' W W WL W A - K T we .Nd 1 Iv U, VL , I, . 'V V V ,VIH 4 H V7 N U I g W, HV A 'N W O 5 I Alu ow CL Sf L-JSLVKXP' VXWPM0 Q! DRTV Vu' I J AC pliments X AQ' par! of A f ,Sl cnc' , I do Congratulations , Cf,..L3!JLv yyafVTglp' TER susmlsss AND My NQIISVROF sq, NAL woMEN's cl.us To I .yy . THE CLASS OF 1957 W 5 'W W? Q C. C. 8. C. R. EDWARDS Www! X. 1 Insurance Agency MARY W. EDWARDS, Owner THE BORDEN COMPANY 116 Academy Street Dial 3089 QS ENJOY 'S 8. P' 5 i ' Wherever You Meet for Refreshing Treats T I R 1 Q3 My SSSS QLD I Nw Peanut Peanuts P i' Butter PRUU Po corn l Sandwiches Potosi Chips I Pee e ee e YIIDISIIIIMDPIUIUS ---T ' W W Remember This Seal-It's Your Assu eof the Best RAcHELLE's wx Nix EAW SHOP islxod Retailer E AN T. CH R yi , UBLIC AC UNTAN f ' C pliment bf of II U1 B K ROCERY , ICE Kxjf AM If O Insurance Agency Since I 859 166 abxkjlb nj I, iff ff-ff, Q ,B QQ '. A., ,X ,,. NLM ff 7 . lc 7'l. 0q,Hf!! E 797 047 GATES FLOWER SHOP CHESTER0 ANDY KITCHE Phone 3292 zzo cenrer sneer M' J gc ' 24 0.4, ,,, f Zf - C. B. BRAW EY MRS. A. H. FOOTE 8 L GROCE Ps A! GROCERIES ' C-'J Adv qv QW lf W .Q . MURRAY'S DRESS SHOP ' E R Where Quality is Higher Than Price r A ll I I MB. ii fidylixis TOR? li ND QQ w. H. sisuor enocsnv W Ll ' f roceries Fresh Meat Produce Feeds Gulf Gos8iOil P w T ESU ' dl' , ' ' ' ' I o ph biIzjlirBV E P ne 783 cenref Road lv i N ' V .V , XD ll I lb ll ongrot lotions to the f TC L E S 0 ,R I V LQ W HOUS5 LOWE s 0' O L is OF SAL T f Lf if U' 4 FRI D 'X E 'VV l Ol g Mlljll' W J. Enylinn oAvis ' GR o ooN E y B OP 26 Cent Str . Chester. S. C. U ' , ,L 1 P 01 VX 8 X , Q 4 ' . PPQRT . Compliments O X of TEEN-AGE TQEN CHESTER E UIPMENT COMPANY B 81 M Electric Wholesale Company GAYLE BEAUTY SHOP cHE.1'l1fZ33'iE'SlE8'L.NA P. O. Box 470 Telephone 4249 Chester Concrete 84 Distributing Co. ALLEN COTTON COMPANY sox sas ci-issrsn, s. c. WE CAN FEED iooo PEOPLE ONE AT ATIME. J. A. Gibson, Radio 81 Television Service Dial 5546 227 Gadsden Street 167 Ei? ,MM 756' j46,W,l?ZJb jS' fisfbf JZ , Chesfer Cou My eezer Locker if 9 f E V xy 5 The Finest in 7 Q F F d Q, K -gt w k S 1 , 3 Co su 0 XX. L I 5 5551.56 Ik N xxx, if f Y . ka . 1. wk fy' - ' df .y L- 'Y ff M IV! Q1 sf! pix If ,J AN f' W f J :N . ,qv ff tk K 7 x A Jakrv J f T . flilwk K XZ LL' 1.7 LIL L L47 A .jy 'VFX NV? J!! jfwf, ff Lf L W S uXf1zyRQRpYi?iS kjl L,7,?-x, fl! 6V? TSQJAFSL Vvlxid f Xt 2 --J K i mgggwents QE! XX by 1 , vw, N X h1lvS, L S X R 6 Q3 T . ,S A Souf arollna Dalry xv. Aw ,A XA. Z K W I ig ,601 ,RA W2 ' 4 Hmfmsuazfog MILKS r5ii'i'fk Plmnszn nsrzuaszzn 5, f Pf'xm,, . .- - M g I I , ,,,, ...mucu- , - WMM ,,:,.f., bf, ,z-sz 15 Serving South Carolina Folks with FRESH DAIRY PRODUCTS Superior Dairies, Inc. Phone: CHESTER 3706 169 AMW 7 - fl? l p , ' 11,41 I 1 ,LM Q1 Quo jf!! I ug rf, Compliments Of ffvoiyufclivvtjl MW of P My fn WW .P M Th p1'lMiL+J Lf M' y fy e JMC 1 .4 Q E DAIRY Distributors SEAL TES T Milk and Dairy Products Chester City Schools Use Sealtest Homogenized Milk VISIT ,SH MR0lIK DAIRY B R U' L' . 5' Sealtest Center for Chester County ' rs' f' L - ' 'Q g f Lf. Dgqicioqs Fcefcreom . . . milk shakes . . .sur1does...bcmcmcl splits N. U J nv A. , un. Hot fudge . . . toasted sondwnches . . . the best In dcury products CURB SERVICE 300 CENTER STREET DIAL 4444 170 CHESTER FURNITURE COMPANY HOME OF BETTER VALUES WRlGHT'S BARBER 8- BEAUTY SHOP 168 Gadsden Street P 3862 Phone 2060 104C I St t ALWAYS BEST IN OQUALITY 5. SERVICE BYRD'S FLOWER AND GIFT SHOP ALICE BRADLEY LADIES' APPAREL CHESTER SOUTH CAROLINA CHESTER DISTRIBUTING COMPANY Distributors of WISE POTATO CHIPS NATIONALLY ADVERTISED HOSIEHY NOTIONS S CANDY Compliments of FRED H. STRICKLAND MACK'S DRY CLEAN ERS H A R E ' S , I N C . WHERE QUALITY COUNTS PHONE 3262 cAssEu.'s SERVICE STATION G if I WE GIVE S G H GREEN STAMPS G It 0 M AIT fO?Z,,Af,ML,bzzf1 A Patronize the Firms That Advertise With Us! 171 J GCR, A A I P If 1 ., 'Cf I 'F-V YK' VM OV -Cgfgb I'-if Flux I , 9 -it If-S Ix X f 'Pj A I 'rf KW vi ' I N4-DQDQQ-TEQVXX-i1i:D fx Q5 X L, J K 9, A I '-I K, O RID'-I 71 ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS . ff?-1, .TGV .. ISSSET' ADMINISTRATION ........ L,-Ui. 3315 I ADVERTISEMENTS . . . ....... ATHLETICS . . . . . . 17651422 BAND .... ...... . . .1191 CESTRIAN STAFF . ..... ..... 6 4 ' CLUBS .... . 88-104 CONTENTS . . . . 10 CYCLONE STAFF . . 89 9 DEIDICATION . . . . . 11 P Q DIRECTORY, SENIOR . . . 46-49 L, EIGHTH GRADE . . . . 62-65 FACULTY . . . . 16-19 FRESHMEN ....... . . 58-61 A I HIGHLIGHTS OF THE YEAR . . . 122-137 - JUNIOR CLASS ..... . . 50-53 Q QI MIXED CHORUS ..... . 97 QQ W I NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY . 88 i. PREFACE ....... SCHOOL SCENES . . SCHOOL DAY BY DAY . . . SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS . SENIORS ........ SEVENTH GRADE . SEVENTH GRADE .... STUDENT COUNCIL, SENIOR STUDENT COUNCIL, IUNIOR . . . . . . . . . 10 . 4, 5, 6, 7, 8, 9, 12, 13, 82, 83 . . . . . . . 70-81 . . 20 . . 24-45 66-69 66-69 . 86 . .87 ' ' ,ram 'l I . . - M559 1DJ'g,,,' ', 55515 ,fffify W WM' 'fn M f ' is4d,1yj 7f?ff 4 fffrif'-0 'fMf,1y1O N . ffffffff ff ff Q, MK M397 lyfjfff Qggigwffifff Q , , ,, . 5- 4- -4- my ' A+' ' if .J 145.3 A ' in ... .'i.'.-'.f 'ca , . ' ., 4. hh! . A.. 9' Q-'WNW Sf ,, Q. SX: . x x 'V