Johnston High School - Black and Gold Yearbook (Johnston, SC)

Text from Pages 1 - 80 of the 1954 volume:

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Y' A ' f f xg 5 Q ww-fy, Q Q 5 V six v 5 PR. .J A .X , H fx ' 3- ,xi C Blaogck Gold X954 jjg,,,,Q A I m a M a t e r We love Thee, Dear old Johnston, And sing thy high Praise With highest devotion Remembering the daysp The times when we sought Thee Thy children to be. Here's to Thee, Dear Johnston Forever to Thee. JOHNSTON HIGH SCHOOL Johnston, South Carolina 6' Q, Q mii- 'zzfkjis -99591 - . 1? - Page Two 'N , I DR. CHARLES M. LOCKWOOD To Dr. Charles M. Lockwood, loyal advisor, efficient administrator, and sincere friend, in recognition and appreciation of his commendable work, understanding patience, and faithful assistance, we proudly dedicate and name in his honor, this, the second edition of The Block and Gold. new ff 'Www DR. C. M. LOCKWOOD Superintendent K. MR. MARVIN T. ENGLISH Principal an k,.. . I 5. n e ' 'w . ' Y.. N : .. X'-lu. x K -- N - X-Q. J- R... . t S ' E9 A I S ' I S S S N... MRS. WINONA BARNES Secreiary and Treasurer Page Three v X. ' ,V 'iffgiii . , 1. .. if ,f 5 Az' , 3 E I 'Q ,533 wk - If .Q- . '9 3 an x 35 If 1 9 JO 4 fl ar ...45'? v+3 V gf' I. 9:-I 2 K 1 M l is X gf I I fx-if ' xi? I 29 MRS. AVORY BLAND, JR. MISS MARY M. BRABHAM MRS. G. D. BUSH fPublic School Musicj QEngIish-Lctinj fMufh-Libruryj ffl? MR. V. L. DUSENBURY MRS. J. A. EIDSON MR. M. T. ENGLISH -1- lChemis1ry-Muihj Athletic fCoach-Historyj lHome Economics, Z. .'g . i - -Ch MRS. W. A. GASKIN QCommerceJ m 1 yay. 5 : S71 1'-f fk MISS ROSE K. HALLMAN MRS. LON B. KNIGHT lScienco-Frenchj fHisforyJ 'M ffm' 3 533. I E rv- -P 9 ,, - f ,.- .-.-j..',.k15..:2. , ,. K K - .. - ' -112521 L. MISS JEAN SMITH MR. J. F. WYSE MRS. RALPH O. YONCE qengmm Msriwlfvrel qsmneh cram -,www f XX Q x X x V .XX M x Qc. rf' X 'Q pu AMW Presidenf Secrefary FREDDIE WOOD JOYCE HARE Vice-Presideni Treasurer SUZANNE CROUCH PEGGY MORRIS BETTY JEAN BURNETTE 4-H, 'l, J.H.A., 1, 2, 3, 4. 'k SUZANNE CROUCH Vice-President, 1, Treasurer, 2, Reporter, 3, Vice-Presidenf, 4, J.H.A., 1, 2, 3, 4, Vice- Presidenf, 3, Secretary, 4, Block J Club, 4, Music Club, l, 2, 3, 4, Cheerleader, 4, Miss Johnslon High, 4, Homecoming Queen, 4, Beta Club, 1, 2, 3, 4, Program Chairman, 3, Secretary, 4, Buslreiball, 2, 3, 4, F.F.A. Queen, 4. I D3 an 'T W4 S - X onlne-9 JAMES B. CULLUM, JR. F.F.A., 1, 2, 3, 4.14, 1, 2, 3, 4, Football, 2, 4, Block J, 4. v Q ' Q at 5 if 1 MICKEY DOWD 2 , saskefbull, 1, 2, 3, 4, Football, 1, am. 13 bull, 1, 2, 3, alock 1 Club, 1, 2, 3, 4, Re- ' , -- - , , porter, 3, Basketball Co-Captain, 3, 4. . V 6 V7 ,Ferry ,V H Q .. Page Six bali JIMMIE EIDSON Class Lawyer, 4, F.F.A., 1, 2, 3, 4, Chap- ter Sec., 2, Federation Treas., 3, State Treas., 4, 4-H, 1, 2, 3, 4. i' CHLOE JOYCE HARE Social Chairman, 1, Vice-President, 2, President, 3, Secretary, 4, Glee Club, 1, 2, 3, Beta Club, 1, 2, 3, 4, Program Chairman, 4, J.H.A., 1, 2, 3, 4, Secretary of District Ill, 2, Treasurer, 3, Basketball, 1, Student Council, 1, 2, 3, F.F.A. Sweetheart, 2, Mu- sic Club, Miss Hi Miss. , gb , 'NN PN-ask W fins' 'Uv QT. ! PATRICIA ANN HART Program Chairman, 2, Student Council, 2, 4, Beta Club, 1, 2, 3, 4, Reporter, 3, President, 4, Walter Damroxch Music Club, 1, 2, 3, 4, Twice Winner of F. H. Parker Music Award, J.H.A., 1, 2, 3, 4, Annual Stalf, 4, Advertising Manager and Typist, 4, 4-H Club 1, 2,, Reporter of Senior Clan, Glee Club, 1, 2, 3, Accompanilt, 4. 'k FRANCES LORETTA IVEY .l.H.A., 1, 2, 3, 4, Vice-President, 4, 4-H Club, 1, Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Glee Club Treasurer, 4, Student Council 4. ,M can if ANN HARRELSON Beta Club, 1, 2, 3, 4, Treasurer, 4, J.H.A., 1, 2, 3, 4, Student Council, 3, 4, Annual Staff, 4, Typist, 4, Vice President, Junior Class. 'A' GRACE HELEN HARRIS 4-H Club, Beta Club, 2, 3, 4, Reporter, 4, Reporter of Black and Gold, 4, .l.H.A., 1, 2, 3, 4. S. Page Seven ,BML KATHLEEN ERCELL JACKSON In ef Q ' ' 4-H, l, J.H.A., 'l, 2, 3, 4, .l.l'l.A., Treas- I in 7:1 A 'L urer, 4, Glee Club, 4. 'k W s PEGGY MORRIS Beta Club, l, 2, 3, , . . ., , , , ,yn President, 2, Class Treasurer, 3, 4. , fq - 'x 1 Q xg' ly-. CY QUATTLEBAUM g mg, sh, 4-H, l, 2, 3, 4, Block J , , , , President, 4, Basketball, 1, 2, 3, 4, C Captain 4, Football, 3, 4, Captain, 4. 'Wh Page Eight IU! S WATER T. McKINNEY Btla Club, 4, Home Room Cnairman of Senior Class. ROBERT MARION RAUTON F.F.A., l, 2, 3, 4, President, 2, 4-H, l, 2, 3, 4, Football, 1, 2, 3, Block J Club l, 2, 3. i' FRANCES ELOISE REAMES Beta Club, 1, 2, 3, 4, Vice-President, 4, Annual Stafl, 3, 4, Assistanl Business Man- ager, 3, Business Manager, 4, Glee Club, 3, Assistant Treasurer Senior Class, Music Club, l. bill AMELIA RHODEN Club Editor, Journalism, 3, Bear's Growl Reporter, 4, J.H.A., 'l, 2, 3, 4, 4-H Club. i' EMILY RHODEN J.ri.A., 1, 2, 3, 4, 4-H club, mock J Club, Cheerleader, 4, Basketball, l, 2, 3, 4. 'Q was 'img 1 gaze.. , CARRIE MONTEZ SATCHER 4-H, l, J.H.A., l, 2, 3, 4, J.H.A. Devo- tional Chairman, 4, Beta Club, 2, 3, 4, Student Ccuncil, 4, Devotional Chairman 4. if BONNIE FAYE TURNER Beat Club, 1, 2, 4, J.H.A., 1, 2, Glee Club, l, 2, Walter Damrosch Music Club, 1, 2, 4, 4-H, 1, 2, Student Council, 4, An- nual StolT Circulation Manager, 4. FREDDlE M. woon J' , Editor Annual, 4, Assistant Editor An- nual, 3, Pres. Student Council, 4, Sec. Class, A 3, Pres. Class, 4, Class Prophet, 4. f 22:55 Still' , f ir ws- CECIL C. YONCE, JR. F.F.A., l, 2, F.F.A. Treas., 2, 4-H I, 2, 3, 4, Pres. 4-H, 4, Block J. Club, 'l, 2, 3, 4, Vice-Pres. Block J Club, 4, Football team, l, 2, Basketball team, 3-4, Baseball team, l, 3. Nu spa Nllmqsnms. Page Nine WA SIL f 199 Y President .... mem Vice-President Secretary .... Treasurer . . 'iv ANN BERRY BETTY BERRY f NICKIE BOATWRIGHT E S.-. M ALBERT Boom A A ' ,Tis X ifif Page Ten A -I-rv,.,,,.4t-Q .. . . .GRACE HARI .... ...ANN PONDEI . . . . . .MARINA WATER! . . . . .NICKIE BOATWRIGH' 1 in E . 1 9 IL- Q I .. v . Y Z 'fel ' 2 ' 'Wi As, ' .57 A SN 64.-1-.., E- I N X wx fly is 1 -f ' S L. A E, ,L , 'N Ei, MARGARET BUSH T. L. COLEMAN XTX a BILLY GASKIN BYRON HALL UQ. N J- . SEN? GRADY HOLMES BETTY ANN JACKSON ay L gala, REX HALL 1 1' QV IM JUNE LONG A 5' X . My BETTY JUNE FORREST 'ks GRACE HARE HAROLD MAXWELL Page Eleven ,or 'i its ilu 1 3-,T-Z' k'Qyv'3,..n- RW xt . 5- - i I . R 5 I'1l.a:1fifj1 I ix I is FRANCES MCCREIGHT MARY FRANCES McGEE BARBARA MURRELL HARMON OUTZ f:'-Q, an ,ar , mm V J' 'Y' f s 3 Qs x - is I ,ri ' ,.,A 'L ff fx 'hw N X I I I 'JE I I ..... 3 23 . 2' ANNE PONDER WALTER QUATTLEBAUM JOE BURDETTE RAINES, JR. BOBBIE JEAN RAWL Page Twelve F I A-dw Win.. Us - 3.7 QVC: ff - ...J A BILLY REYNOLDS BILLY RHODEN ANNIE RAE RIPLEY E EXE gf 'N WN BENNY SATCHER TX '-,gf hx ke? .L QM, DAVID SMITH SAMMIE SMITH I JAX 5 , H., gg A MARINA WATERS JAMES WISE 5 'RA . I. ' -'QW , xg. M vm f ml - V ' x. Q 3 I' ABVV Azi A I qi if EDWARD SATCHER -'UN 4 ! il 'W K bv.. HAROLD STOREY EDWARD YONCE EDWIN SCOTT kgs PAUL SUMMER S IR-75-' X I MATHIAS YONCE Page Thirteen 1 President ...... IRVIN GILLIE Vice Presldeni CYNTHIA CROUCH Secretory JOHN TIMMERMAN BETH ASBILL HENRY BERRY THOMAS BUTLER N. ,F ,. E. BETTY CULLUM FRANK DARRACOTT ELSIE MAE FOX ,uw 416' 1 M. gs? ,M , fx Si CITL5 A ups.. 3,2 X 5,4 6 V M.. X, 'Sf f' JOHN OWEN CLARK JOANNE CLAXTON CYNTHIA CROUCH AFD! iQ'9 L, 'Von Z 4117 I . -s Q ' :Q Us I K . K. -...- .Av 1 .- fs-1 fc 1,7 -- - --Q pw Q- A C if x ,,.x Q ,bi x X Q K ,5 L x E' f 'yr' pg, A A 1: 'M - Y ---H-' L AACA A f k S S. A A .- S 45 . iv 'SS ABBOTT IVEY BILLY JACKSON CARSON JACKSON X .ge if V Q-W-...La Li is YT' T- if ' View SARA RAINES HELEN MOSS NORMA NANCE WAYNE OWENS M f MP' HN W X I 0722 IRVIN GILLIE JEAN HARRIS JEANNETTE HERLONG 1, . 1 ' -Vx. wx? --'-an PHYLLIS JOHNS CARL MCCLENDON JAN MILLER fx. X AUS lf ,J ANNE RAUTON Page Fifteen A -is rx an CAROLYN RAWI. 9 5 -sw x gk 8 ......,.L.m in JOHN TIMMERMAN GENE TROTTER CHARLES WARD 'Qgnw MINNIE MAE WILLING JACK WOOD JIMMIE YONCE ' T mv, W NK t P in X N I 5 3 1-.Qi lg XE .iii-. ODIS RHODES WALTER SMITH JACKIE STONE H EN RY WATSON THOMAS WEDAMAN dm-nn.. 51 JAMES WHATLEY ,SK if Q HATTIE RHODEN new .T f B' vxvuwh 0 , 0 0 T X- President-DON BOOTH If Secreiary-BABS DAY I 41 Vice-President-BUCK ASBILL ' ,,, ,vw 5- Treasurer-MIRIAM COLEMAN Cllc , ,, F5-F ,Q 3-QE :SW A -Yom as. '-53' ' . A -.. A 3? ., ! S 1 x - 'GN . - ' hw ,- S... - III 1 CLARENCE ASBILL HENRY BLACK KENNETH BLACK DON BOOTH CHARLOTTE BRUCE QV ' K ..,,,,. ..,, 9 ggi. x Q A yr! , kd! I I A at 33, 2:35 Qu- ix --- N U R A ,A A CN IQXL v ' ,L MIRIAM COLEMAN VALENTINE CORNWELL, JR. EARL CRIM CHALMERS CULBREATH , . s I A N wif I AQ B- A di 45 I F R, N KW J 'iip:5l so Fa A x T .' T' 'T 57 ,,, , A xf X I TOMMY DAVIS BABS DAY SAM ENGLISH BARBARA GRIFFIN BARBARA HALL ilu '88 at 1 N N MARIE IVEY 'T-'hu S SB 1 , IIN. BUDDY MURRELL rx- -w I A x X I WYMAN TAYLOR 'TIP 3 I , .QQ A . T :X j XI BOBBY DEAN WARD CAROLINE KNIGHT A M K .QM 598 h .3 , . :,, YI I file? BILLY PARKER PATRICIA LANIER QQ P35094 OZZIE HERLONG Mindy, DONNIE PARKER m , BARBARA ANN THOMAS ,Q 1 ,Q 3 A PEGGY WH ISENANT NWA-Q.. BARBARA JEAN THOMAS it 4 I xx..- 'X T' 5. lk' K I K lm BETTY JEANNE WOOLEY off-V' 5. V ,, IX J DICKIE HUIET fan 7 X in ns W . wr G . X, JV: j - '01,-, is s L. TOMMY LOTT BILLY MARBERT ill - 2'-15 RN , 5 BONNIE FAYE POWELL if-3 5,8 . xl qv' 4' JN I If -. , MALINDA THOMPSON ' .Q 'lv' 3? X . 3 ,E ' I I., Y 1 Y, A AL ' T,-f is W'-A .Dm I J! I FRANK YONCE, JR. 'im la 9 5 BOBBIE JOE STRIBLING s X its TONI TURNER 'R gx, ' K I 5: gikff lla- . ,. N 'x g,kYi. ,-s Q5 .. X: N JACKIE YONCE ggi: tl: grade 'L 'R +P B- - A a- - 1 A -A CAROLYN BAGGETTE A A I A I A D AL Af THELMA BAM' A , , X JEAN BERRY i A Xbqk f LI, il 5 - A f SRI MARY ELLEN BERRY' Q n 0 V K SHIRLEY ANN BLEDSOE ' I A ' ALICE CLARK ,A A A- -A -f A I If ' -QD g , X. W' .A x I Q FRANCES CLARK . A A - Z 'A L M ' Rf- MA N ELAINE CLAXTON 35. A .1 A t A JOYCE DAVIS A, q:q,, 1 A ' A YES? I3 PATSY EDWARDS ' ff B' X A -A If .AA A B , A GERTRUDE EIDsON ' ' B , A, -B . M A A JOHN THOMAS EVANS M ,,, A 'fC 'i '55 'P . L57 RODDY EULMER AA A 'I' ' I , A A - KR in Q -A ' - h.......B 'S A KA., 'L LBVERN GLOVER .. A A I A A, wENDALL HALL t A ' A A , L lt X Ax srauxsssw' LIS. Aw ' -Bisg, t 'QT L GLADYS HAMILTON PY R JIMMY HART -A .. M , :J -J. ,SF A vi Af- ANNA HERLONG . -A . V DONALD HOLMES AW ' f W fL k 'LJ' FRANCES HOLSOMBACK 'Af ' Q Q I wg I L 'A ' X A GLENDA MARBERT i 'L k A ns- 'ii .V K is -s J' 4615 JOYCE MCGEE AJ, A A L: AQ ' , T JIMMY MURRELL f ' A YJ -' '- ' ' f MARJORIE OuzTs 3 X x 'Q A i X V Y CATHERINE PIERCE J 5 T A ' BILLY PLANER ' ' 'A 'P AAA. A fRAA B PATSY POLLITT ' v 4' '- , -. A -,SB is : in is A tw, . M , 5 JACK QUATTLEBAUM X ' -.AL 5 .Af BI JACKIE RANDALL Ag x ,QQ A I If BLONDELL RAwL ,,f ' A .LCC f ' ' B A 5' A. E BA A .. i Q - 1 ' ' A JIMMY REAMES . QT ... g .C fm A 2 8 m I A A PEGGY ANN RHODEN U A A X' A ggi A FLORENCE SATCHER A .A , A 'A 5 TSI - CLYDE SMITH 4' A L . I A ll V - A A M '.. ik RAYMOND STOREY ML--'.Ql.'. ' ,A 'Af CY um 4' 517 H' '- fs ' ' Y LVM X I A BETTY ANN THOMAS A DAVID WARD N ' J A -5 X A ' ' I 5' BILLY WATSON A .19 ,L if A Ag, AMELIA WHISENANT C ' N3 A A H CEILE WILKERSON I K A 1 A 1 Ll BETSY WRIGHT 3-QA A , A , A S' -X 6? kg g CEPHIA WRIGHT Page Nineteen A I , JOE YONCE ' ABABADLA HA . ' ' .Q ALAQ - A'A ,.EBffffA3' A A K ivy-vs R n C nw Kes 'Q-Q., Q 51 - Q Seven tl: grade view I 'Hr A BILLY BARNES A A A ' A I A ,, WELLS BERRY - , if ' . I 3 R ' h I BETSY BOATWRIGHT - . , . , --f LILLIAN BROWN 1 ,E I .I PATSY Busnv T he ie M E, , f A QM FRANCES suscn -A it 5. ,- ,R co, 4. A si x sw. II .mm LONNIE KNEECE CYNTHIA LOTT MARY MILLER GENE MOYER DON PADGETT MILDRED PARKER IRVIN PARKMAN LENZY RANDALL CHARLENE RAUTON GLORIA RAWLS EBBIE RHODEN JOSEPHINE RHODEN WATSON RHODES BUDDY SHIELDS L. M. SMITH MARTHA K. SMITH PIERCE STONE MARY STOREY FRED STRIBLING GLENDA THOMAS ROBERT WEDAMEN BARBARA WHISENANT CONNIE WHISENANT OLLEN WHISENANT Page Twenty E. 'K AS. N. nw 'fi-, LOMIE BRUCE ANN CATO EFFIE CLEVELAND , . TROY CLEVELAND T ' EARL CLIFTON ff 5 'K J A hee CARSON CRIM. ,ny -nr. ,gl r .Sf MIKE CROUCH JENNY CROUCH JOHNNY CLARK 'A' GRACE HELEN CULLUM LINDA DOBRAN DENNIS FRIAR GEORGE FULMER JERRY GILLIE CHARLES HAMMOND CAROL HARDY PEGGY HART GAYLE HERLONG X1 rt A wif 'fx T 'I ' f IA I me I 1 A A x V J ' , ,ge .., I .A A- A 0 .A I Rez-C Q- f X 1 5' T' :N 'JV .41 L75 A 4 K 4 'sl v ' . 1 9 , 'X . fggfii? If A A V 'V I sf, - 'R A - Z ,Aa-w uf A -R ' - gi' . . A . ' S 6 I' Q xg , ' fre If FR J- 'wife JOHNNY WISE ' I JEFF WRIGHT ' ... ,Q K 'S -2' JOHN PRESTON voNcE QM M I , ,Q V 5' AX R fig- Exim 4' -7 iso ra f 9' 'L' p fx 'NX I NX j W7 x , J, Qibfib- ij ' Qi IN THE BLACK and GOLD Editor ........, . . .FREDDIE WOOD Reporfers . ........ CHARLES WARD Assisfanf Editor .. ..... DAVID SMITH NICKY BOATWRIGHT Business Manager .... .... F RANCIS REAMES MATHIAS YONCE Adverfising Manager ........,.... PATSY HART KENNETH BLACK Assf. Adveriising Mgrs. ...... HAROLD MAXWELL Assf. Bus. Mgr. . . . ...... ALBERT BOOTH WALTER QUATTLEBAUM Typisfs ........ .... A NN HARRELSON JIMMY EIDSON PATSY HART Artis! . . . . . .OWEN CLARK Circulafion Mgr. ........... BONNIE F. TURNER Page Twenty-Two Assf. Circulafion Mgr. .. ........ JUNE LONG Advisor .. .... MR. M. T. ENGLISH Hia CM 0!Al'l'I'J esident .,... ....... P ATSY HART ce-President . . .... FRANCES REAMES -cretary . . . .... SUZANNE CROUCH easurer . . . .... ANN HARRELSON iporter .......... ..... G RACE HARRIS ogram Chairman ............. JOYCE HARE udent Council Representative MONTEZ SATCHER l l The Beta Club represents a group in Johnston High School which has reached by creditable av- erages high points in Achievement, Character, and Leadership. These cardinal virtues of life, signify the pro- motion of the highest principles and qualities which make up a full, honorable and useful life. A young life embedded in the specific traits of detruism, honesty, and courage added to the loyalty for home, country and school. A loyalty to self to secure an all-around edu- cation, for future use, as that of a good citizen, whose patriotism displays dignity, restraint, and seriousness in search for knowledge and truth. All this is included in the Beta Club which en- circles many tender memories of high school days, through the golden bonds of friendship, which grows even more pleasant and fruitful, as time passes, for in the presence of a friend, ALL THINGS TAKE NOBLER FORM AND LOOK BE- YOND THE EARTH. ill? , , x, - Q , -- f Q ..,.f,' W. ,Ayub 4' 'rj .. X I r - ' .' l . 'D Us, . F Q . -we W- . Aa -. ,. 5 K ,, v ,I , ,- . .. j I -fr. ..f-.- s., .- . -3 -4 . , , - ., , . 1 . 5 . f -x. - ..f .- it' fs K 0. f f- .F ,. ' 'W ' 1 E . W-. s 3 fc .MW ,,g,.f .s '- H ' .1 1, .83 iv- x Ne., ,'s, f 7- 1 , -L we .e 4 -., ,ig . '. Y.--. ., Avpyg .egJ4,kT: .. V .mic .1 his 1-if gil fai- f.x.n.F 1.1. unior omema era Ofhfefif N President .... ....... J EANNETTE HERLONG of -America Vice-President . . . ....... LORETTA IVEY W secfemfy .. ...ANNE RAUTON J 9 1 E Treasurer . . . . . .ERCELL JACKSON 3 Reporter . . . . .SARA RAINES FIRST ROW: Loretta Ivey, Ercell Jackson, Jeanette Herlong, Anne Rauton, Sara Raines. SECOND ROW: Patricia Lanier, Beth Asbill, Carolyn Rawl, Jo Ann Claxton, Mary Frances McCreight, Minnie Moy Wil- ling, Margaret Busch, Betty Jean Burnette, Barbara Jean Thomas, Barbara Ann Griffin, Betty Jean Wooley, Annie Rae Ripley, Babs Day. THIRD ROW: Joyce Hare, Emily Rhoden, Jackie Yonce, During the summer of 1953 the Home Eco- nomics Department received a face-lifting. The one large kitchen was converted into three well equipped unit kitchens. Youngstown Cabinets were installed, a new refrigerator with a freez- ing compartment, and three new electric ranges were added. ln August, eighteen Junior Homemakers at- tended Ocean Drive Camp. They were accom- panied by Mrs. Wilbur S. Crouch as chaperone and Mrs. James A. Edison as sponsor. This next summer we plan to attend the Mountain Camp. Page Twenty-Four ,.v xx ' v ' Hi' .ax on A t ,i . wp,- 7.. l!..,.A 6 Ann Harrelson, Ann Ponder, Suzanne Crouch, Grace Hare, Charlotte Bruce, Bobby Jean Rawl, Betty Ann Jackson, Betty Cullum, Norma Nance, Caroline Knight, Phyllis Johns. FOURTH ROW: Mrs. J. A. Eidson, Amelia Rhoden, Betty Berry, Helen Moss, Mary Frances McGee, Marina Waters, Barbara Murrell, Toni Turner, Patsy Hart, Cynthia Crouch, Montez Satcher, Barbara Ann Thomas, Marie Ivey, Jean Harris, Peggy Whisenant, Ann Berry, Betty June Forrest, and Elsie Mae Fox. On October 2 we had the formal initiation and the installation of the officers, followed by the informal initiation of new members on October 5. Twenty-four Home Economics girls attended the State Fair on J.H.A.-F.F.A. Day. Some of our money raising proiects for the year were rummage sales, picking up pecans, cake sale, Mr. Johnston Hi, and baby sitting. Some of our class activities were a mother- daughter supper, a party for 78 first graders, entertaining the trustees at a supper, and the preparation and serving of refreshments at the county teachers Christmas party. ufure OMCZPJ - ew . are President ..... .. ...DAVID sMnH We vice-Pfesidenf ....... .... P AUL suMMeR 'li armer5 Second Vice-President . . .MATHIAS YONCE ' 14 :c A Secretary .......... NICKY BOATWRIGHT - f Q, Treasurer . . . . . . EDWARD YONCE A vi M - f M4 . Sentinel ... ...BURDETTE RAINES 7 . E 0 'e 'Ca Repofrer .. ...WALTER SMITH FRONT ROW-Jimmy Eidson, Edward Yonce, David Smith, Nicky Boatwright, Burdette Raines, James Wise. SECOND ROW-Edwin Scott, Bobbie Dean Ward, Henry Berry, Tommy Lott, and Thomas Butler. THIRD ROW-Earl Crim, Edward Satcher, Rex Hall, Dickie Huiett, James Whatley and Mr. J. F. Wyse, Advisor. FOURTH ROW-Billy Parker, Jan Miller, Jack Wood, Odis Rhodes and Owen Clark. LAST ROW-Buddy Murrell, Gene Trotter, Mathias Yonce, Grady Holmes and Carson Jackson. The Future Farmers of America is the national organiza- tion ol, by, and for farm boys studying vocational agricul- ture in public secondary schools which operate under the provisions of the National Vocational Education Acts. lt is an educational, non-profit, non-political farm youth organi- zation of voluntary membership, designed to develop agri- cultural leadership, character, thrift, scholarship, coopera- tion, citizenship, and patriotism. Boys must be enrolled in vocational agriculture to become eligible for membership. They may retain their membership for three years following their graduation from high school, or until they are 21 years of age. There are 249 local FFA chapters in South Carolina with a membership of 7,276. There are over 8,000 chapters in the United States with a total membership of 370,000. The Johnston FFA chapter was chartered in 1934 with thirty-four members. Today we have thirty-one members in our chapter. Page Twenty-Five TA E, , I MI.. I X X! xx I P k I X ' X Xxx I ' ' --- fffx X xv X' lg, I' I ff xxj 2 RCN'-s,: fx Y-Z x fx wel X X6 X-lx 5 'i',Z' :I ff '-A1732 --f' 64?7f74f --A I cmiiwr' S. C. S. F. EP. ,,Y,ffl-Q., -,-,, up-lO.VLf!S. .i.'Lh.fJ3hQoJ..-Ifnxmnb.1r 121, 1953-M ---A he 2 crm 19V W' H A Q T, R J a P c C d a CI Stl rx 1, . 1xjkXW,.I I TO pay PGH! dead men of Worf YA class presen Armistice pro r Nova 11. The 23rd P tndd by Charles after which the by Don Padgett, Lordis Prayer. sw Editor-in-Chief . . . ............... .... M ICKEY DOWD Assistant Editor . . ....... ........ B ETH ASBILL News Editor . . . .... JO ANN CLAXTON Feature Editor . . . ...... ODIS RHODEN Sports .................................... CARL MCCLENDON Exchange Editor .............................. BILLY REYNOLDS Business Manager .............................. ELSIE MAE FOX Reporters . . .MINNIE MAE WILLINGS, PHYLLIS JOHNS, JUNE LONG Typists ............ ANN BERRY, BILLY REYNOLDS, MICKEY DOWD Publishers ...... GENE TROTTER, CARSON JACKSON, JIMMY YONCE Adviser .... ................................. M ISS BRABHAM U U I 'e ik L. oh, KS 5 . Eidson, .GFS, ke mp 21' of Boy Sccni .alfi Day in Aik ily, 'l,?1i::1 ware Jim- .ioe Yonce, sn, Don Padgett In, Jdm Tinmer sn... ills .ai 'K f vu' e 3 fx l ', .,s-.1 Q , fx f F UNFPA l rg Y pw 5 r3 M'?', i 5 ' FIRST ROW-Buck Asbill, Suzanne Crouch, Freddie Wood, Grace Hare, Irvin Gillie. ' SECOND ROW-Don Booth, Nicky Boatwright, David Smith, Harold Maxwell, Owen Clark. .S?u0!enf The Student Government began the year with the election of officers and the adoption by the student body and the council of the newly drawn constitution, which defines our purposes, powers, and duties. During the year we have worked to maintain order and safety during class changes and dur- THIRD ROW-Jeannette Herlong, Mr. Marvin T. English, Caroline Knight, Frances Reames, Loretta Ivey, Monte: Satcher, Cynthia Crouch, Bonnie Faye Turner, Ann Ponder, Patsy Hart, Ann Harrelson. 0UeI'J1l'l'leI'l! ing lunch time. The student government was formed to insure the safety, protection, and general betterment of the school and its students. With the coop- eration of the students, the objectives set forth in the constitution can easily be carried out. President ...... .... F REDDIE WOOD Vice-President . . . ........ GRACE HARE Secretary .... .... S UZANNE CROUCH Page Twenty-Seven ......i...l- by -., Vx f93!l l'Q' H ,' W' 93 5- fi md?-'f-'Qf?.4f? 4,1 ,V-!'fL- 5 yi- W' V- 4.-J-'1',PG'f-: ' ' 2 lg FIRST ROW-Bobs Day, Buddy Shields, Irvin Parkman, Varna ICJ Charles Hammond, Mike Crouch, Charlene Raufon. SECOND ROW-Ozzie Herlong, Chalmers Culbrearh, Henry Black, Lonnie Kneece, Owen Clark. CM THIRD ROW-Kenneth Black, Waller Qualllebaum, Nicky Boatwrighl, John Timmermon, Joe Yonce, Valentine Cornwell. K f W MM 00 Wim Wx :Q 9 J Af fl, ffuf 4 X Page Twemy-Eight MRS. E. B. DASHER lnsfrudor N K uriic x,,Q,g CM TEACHERS .. .Q Q ' niix ,EMEA 'E L L Q, x jlf , lieu + xii , Q T K l' Q L F L' c X ,ix Jslwsgf, . R fi gig: . . XS' PQ 5 MRS. GEORGE c. WALKER MRS. GEORGE P. YONCE MRS. WILLIAM DERRICK FIRST ROW-John Owen Clark, Valentine Cornwell, Billy Gnskin, Albert Booth, Buclx Asbill, Kenneth Blacll. SECOND ROW-Bonnie Faye Turner, Blondell Ruwl, Anna Herlong, Grace Helen Cullum, Betsy Boatwright, Anne Rau- ton, Patsy Edwards, Frances McCreight, Gertrude Eidson, Patsy Hart. THIRD ROW-Joyce Hare, Betty Jeanne Wooley, Hattie Rhoden, Jeannette Herlong, Frances Bush, Connie Whisenanl, Martha Kathryn Smith, Alice Clark, Malinda Thompson, Gladys Hamilton, Ann Harrelson. FOURTH ROW-Suzanne Crouch, Beth Asbill, Sara Raines, Mary Frances McGee, Betty Cullum, Ann Cato, Peggy Hart, Carol Hardy, and Gayle Herlong. Page Twenty-Nine ru-Q my W X, 1- 4 2 .v Q Y! 1 ua UN 1Plli 3iii?l'u .ff .-' Qgih N, ., ., , ll 5, I TW A9 , 4 A A ,welll T' 1 W- fm- -1 4. ,L , A W ,Z Q ,, , K ,il,,?3QWMwW I K g 4 ' .cm , A W 'Mv..,. f- W f T as 5 - W .1-Q.. . .fy an mwv ,f A. FIRST ROW-Cynthia Crouch, Marina Waters, Suzanne Crouch, Anne Rauton, Walter Smith, Paul Summer. SECOND ROW-Emily Rhoden, Grace Hare, Betty Berry, Toni Turner, Barbara Murrell, Henry Black, Sammy Smith. LEFT TO RIGHT-Helen Moss, lrvin Gillie, Dickie Huiet, Rex Hall, Chalmers Culbreath, Earl Crim, Joe Yonce, Grady Holmes, John Timmerman, Billy Helong, Nickie Boatwright, Mickey Dowd, Byron Hall, Billy Jackson, Harold Storey, Jackie Stone, Gene Trotter, James Wise, and Billy Parker. BACK ROW-Henry Watson, Benny Satcher, Jimmy Cullum, Carl McClendon, Cecil Yonce, Cy Quattlebaum, and Marion Rauton. STANDING-Coaches Vernon Dusenbury and Marvin Eng- lish. The Block J Club recognizes all the athletes at Johnston High. ln the past year it has helped the boys and girls through the sale of school supplies and the operation of a canteen during basketball games, to help pay for sweaters, jackets, or whatever they vote on having for the year. ff! X W W Lljf 'lllllllllllllililll S if All members of the football team, basketball teams, base- ball, managers, and cheerleaders who earned letters, have the opportunity of wearing o monogram J letter. The Block J Club also instills in the athlete that it is not who wins the game that is best but the way you play the game. Sportsmanship is the keyword for the Block J Club. This club is only one way of showing the athletes of John- ston High that they are thought of as one who has devoted o lot of time to playing one of the sports. We of the annual stat? hope that it continues to stand out in every athlete's heart, a true tradition of spirit, cooperation and loyalty to the Johnston High School Bears. In order to earn a Block J, a member mul meet the fol- lowing requirements: Football-A player must start at least 3 games playing in 8 quarters. Basketball-A player must start at least 7 ball games and play in 18 quarters. Baseball-A player must start in 3 games, playing in 25 innings or a player must play in 30 innings. ELCA CM Page Thirty-One Noudn N My BOW Bac A X W' z '. if k Home!! Madame Zomba -Aufhoriry on love, courtship and marriage. HUD cle Joe I -'Pe - Comfqdgilzg lg I . A r m '5 Iifrykf rrar o sfrpfr' -,'4X'h4' f k ur aey aro Yi :V A. b 5 W- ,T K- ff ff.,..- Xiar ,, 9 'K I ' My ,K I -f.,k N ,M 1 J X , - , ,xii WN llaptf x 1, Q in 'V no I 040, 6' N ' 9 Xveaoef' avi 'Q oooog,,, Q , .fgxgfgy 900 5'?.FJPfP ,VJ Page Thirty-Two learning fo boil wafer , EW W ' W P Th Tl V Y ' 9 Mosrr Lmzz,v TO ? A j9' 2' 13 wp. -.Wh gf A-Q as up I ,, I f cfs' M or , J . on ' T .Mfg I ,B Q. 'if' PRETTIEST GIRL enlor Joyce Hare MOST HANDSOME Jimmie Eidson BEST ALL ROUND Suzie Crouch and Mickey Dowd MOST TALENTED Bonnie Faye Turner and Freddie Wood MOST STUDIOUS Patsy Hari and Wolier McKinney MOST LIKELY TO SUCCEED Ann Harrelson and Freddie Wood Ll nn FUI Q of 'li were A F .Q ,. wk ' , .. If -Ah -f . -- T, Tl , 1 irif 'UIQ 'Y A . .:': -TI I . Q- ,QV Q S I 1 Y +3 I ' of Q 5 f? .4 N 3 uloerfafiuefi MOST ATHLETIC Emily Rhoden and Cy Quchleboum FRIENDLIEST Amelia Rhoden and Marion Routon MOST DEPENDABLE Peggy Morris and Freddie Wood BEST DANCERS Grace Harris and Jimmy Cullum MOST POPULAR Joyce Hare and Cecil Yonce Xkxiw L S .aA'm,,, 4,.-av NEON .. . .N g r eq V so J MX . ...,. ,,,,.,A-A ww A NM ESB X345 2 Mil ,A m y h fi .1 f l if ,- fl 1 enior Cfadd prolodecy By FREDDIE WOOD A few days ago I sat before my new invention, the tri-optic time machine, which I call the Timeometer. This was to be the initial test of the Timeometer, which was designed to see far into the future. The oscilloscope was set to zero, the frequency stabilized, and the bias adiusted to plate cut off value. With the year switch in the 1975 position a dim image began to ap- pear on the cineramatic screen. Synchronizing the plate feed- backs of the phase inverters, the image is very clear. Alasl It is the year 1975. Into the microphone I speak the name of my first victim, Luther Bledsoe. Luther is the proud inventor of the world's most expensive car. His new car has an automatic pilot, a turbo iet engine, modern kitchen, television receiver, pool room, barber shop, and to top it all off, a beautiful swimming pool. Only one thing bothers Luther, though. He can't seem to find a highway wide enough on which to drive his car. Betty Jean Burnette achieved fame for her invention of a collapsible kitchenette, which can be carried in the pocket, which can be slid under the bed, or which will shut up like an accordian and which will hang on the wall. I'll bet that Betty Jean wouldn't obiect if the kitchen disappeared for goodl The electrons reveal to us now a luxuriously modern hospital. Inside is Dr. Suzanne Crouch, D.V.M., Ph.D., Mrs., Ma., and A. B. C., giving an injection of penicillin to one of her patients, a brownish red cocker spaniel. Suzanne turned down a contract with Paramount and M-G-M to become a veterinarian so that she could, as a lady of medicine, investigate the technical phase of her well known interest in hearts. The cathode ray tube lights brightly now as we see the now nation's top automobile, the Ladycack. It's only one of the hun- dreds of used cars in Jimmy Cullum's used car lot. Don't forget though, Jimmy, even if you do have money to burn, you can't take it with youl I turned the Rhotomic selector and had revealed to me the Saturday Morning Stump's Editor, Mickey Dowd, who advanced steadily from the editor of the Bear's Growl, until he had the editorship of the Stump, along with a private secretary, dropped right into his lap. Mickey's own column is When a Man Di- vorces. Jimmy Eidson was raising cattle, speckled trout, corn and little Future Farmers of America down on the farm. Jimmy says that the pines in his forest are so tall that it's fifteen minutes after the trees are cut before the tops hit the ground. Joyce Hare was recently appointed Director of Internal Af- fairs by President Plumpfront. The president figured that Joyce had sufficient experience for the iob since she studied medi- cine in college. When Ann Harrelson decided to be a school teacher, she didn't know that she would also be a TV star. Giving her lectures via television, Ann is popularly known among her little darling students as The Phamptom of Channel 21. Ann sure is a nuyrdlll Page Thirty-Six Grace Harris was still an old maid. Grace says that with a parrot that argues all the time, an alarm clock that wakes her up in the middle of the night, a stove that spreads ashes all over the floor, and a cat that stays out all night, she doesn't need a man. We took a look at the monitoring screen of a big television show in Hollywood. Seated at the piano before a packed house was Patsy Hart playing one of Padereqski's tender composi- tions, Baby, Won't You Scratch My Back? Loretta Ivey always wanted to live in the country. She mar- ried a farmer and settled down, and now she lives only twenty miles from town. Taking a look at the evening newspaper, we see that the senior Senator from South Carolina, her honor Ercell Jackson, is appearing before Senator Screamanholler's investigation sub- committee in Washington. It seems that Senator Screamanhol- ler, who is McCarthy's successor, accused Senator Jackson of turning over to her Russian boy friend, Igot Rhythm, the formula for peach preserves. The brilliant engineer, Walter McKinney, recently was com- mended for his designing of the bridge connecting New York and England. I'll bet that Walter was only interested in those English women! Directing our lconoscopes again on Washington, I see Peggy Morris. Her lop is filled with twenties and fifties. Being an em- ployee at the Treasury Department, Peggy isn't ioking when she says that she makes gobs of money. Cy Quattlebaum showed up on the screen as a high school principal-. Everything in Cy's new modern school is controlled by switches, including the students. Cy works hard all week and has fun on weak ends! Since the conquest of space regular sight-seeing trips to the moon have begun, and, of course, there was a need for trust- worthy pilots. It was only natural, then, that the scientists look to some of the old bus drivers for material, and Marion Rauton was appointed chief of the space demons. Marion has been thinking about settling down on the moon and raising some little space demons. Frances Reames operates a big beauty parlor. She guar- antees her customers a faceful of mud and an earful of news. Her motto: I'll make a woman out you, whoever you are. Amelia Rhoden became a successful florist. She's married to an undertaker, and befween the two of them they do a real blooming, down to earth, business. Emily Rhoden and her husband, after raising themselves a basketball team, have moved to Cuba. Emily decides that she likes football better, so they're going to start all over. The noted dentist, Montez Satcher, is famous for her pain- lessness. She has a television set before the patient, thus, she waits until the commercial comes on, and she pulls the tooth- -that way they don't feel any extra pain. Montez always did have a lot of pull. We see now the three dimension telecast of the nation's top operatic television show from Hollywood. Singing la Hol- lerina is Bonnie Faye Turner, who recently signed a long term contract with the 30th Century Wolf studios. The world's title for sharpshooting is claimed by Cecil Yonce, Jr. Says Cecil, l can hit a duck that's flying so high that l have to send up salt with the bullet so the duck won't spoil before it hits the ground. And yours truly? Well, I saw myself sitting in front if a mike at television station W-O-O-D, which is now the Key station of the American Broadcasting Company. Incidentally they weren't showing my face, iust my Adam's Apple. Oh, my! I guess all that concentration was too much for my optic timeometer. A transistor just blew. But it was worth it in order to see all of the things that will be in 1975. But, waitl Now that the timeometer is broken, I can't be sure that it operated accurately until 1975. I wonder if it is accurate? What do you think? fellas! W an .Zalamenf ' W-i7 By JIMMIE EIDSON My friends, I have called you to assemble here as a solemn duty, that you, the heirs and assigns of my respected client, the class of 1954, may hear her last will and testament, which, as her legal advisor, I drew, as directed by her, immediately prior to her passing from our presence. I shall appreciate your courteous attention while l read this duly attested will. We, the class of 1954, in the town of Johnston, the county of Edgefield, and the state of South Carolina, being in as good mental condition as usual, and in much better temper than usual, do hereby make this, our last will and testament, rendering void and no avail any former will or wills that may have been previously made by us during a period of temporary optimism. And in this order we dispose of our possessions: l, Betty Jean Burnette, do hereby give, devise and bequeath to all the Junior Class Girls a great piece of advice. If you can't find a man to change your name from Miss to Mrs. , start working on a Doctor's Degree. I, Suzanne Crouch, do hereby give, devise and bequeath to all the future Senior girls my natural talent in winning the hearts of men. May your future rings be more personal than those which signal class changes. I, Jimmy Cullum, do hereby give, devise and bequeath to Rex Hall my girl catching ability, off from home. Remember Rex, shoot them the line and let them go! l, Mickey Dowd, do hereby give, devise and bequeath to Dick Story my false teeth. I trust you wan't bite off more than you can chew. l, Jimmie Eidson, do hereby give, devise and bequeath to Nicky Boatwright my F.F.A. iacket. It gives you fame, fortune, and warmth in a lot of ways. I, Joyce Hare, do hereby give, devise and bequeath to Ann Ponder my place in the Johnston High School dumb quartet. It iust wouldn't be the same without that beautiful alto, Ann. I, Ann Harrelson, do hereby give, devise and bequeath to all future Beta members my ability to get locked out of my hotel room at each Beta Convention. l, Grace Harris, do hereby give, devise and bequeath to Betty Berry and Albert Booth my power to hold my tongue. I have found that it always pays! I, Patsy Hart, do hereby give, devise and bequeath to Wal- ter Quottlebaum my gift of remaining serious throughout a Beta Club meeting. It's iust a matter of concentration, Walter, but it depends on what you concentrate. I, Loretta Ivey, do hereby give, devise and bequeath to Frances McCreight my long hair and my unending patience while sewing in Home Economics. Keep on keeping on! l, Ercell Jackson, do hereby give, devise and bequeath to all future Shorthand students my power to take and transcribe shorthand at 15 words a minute by the end of your second year. It's not so much how you take shorthand but from whom you take itI l, Walter T. McKinney, do hereby give, devise and bequeath to Harold Maxwell my unsound expertness of math and chem- istry. Remember, Harold, if it ever becomes necessary, mix tC3H5tNO3J3J. if 0 0 X f .2 A 1' X I Q 1 l, Peggy Morris, do hereby give, devise and bequeath to Nicky Boatwright my trips to the bank to deposit two cents a day for the Senior Class. After all it takes pennies to make dollars! I, Cy Quattlebaum, do hereby give, devise and bequeath to Rex Hall my capacity to pass English. If at first you don't suc- ceed, try again. I, Marion Rauton, do hereby give, devise and bequeath to Edward Scott my Sodom Bus Route. Be careful, Scottie, you are carrying a precious carload. I, Frances Reames, do hereby give, devise and bequeath to Frances McCreight my nutty iob of fixing toasted, buttered pecans for all Senior financial projects. l, Amelia Rhoden, do hereby give, devise and bequeath to Betty June Forrest my smartness in shorthand. .lust think, straight IIAISIII I, Emily Rhoden, do hereby give, devise and bequeath to William Arthur Reynolds my coolness in temper, especially in Senior Class meetings. I, Montez Satcher, do hereby devise and bequeath to Grace Hare my good fortune in finding lost rings at home and at the Beta Conventions. Bear in mind, Grace, you don't iust Gnd the one important ring thoughl 'I, Bennie Turner, do hereby give, devise and bequeath to Billy Gasknn my old book sack in which to carry a tune. It has helped me out many times. I, Freddie Wood, do hereby give, devise and bequeath to all you bold, forward young gentlemen my red face. When you can't quite think of the right words to say, iust turn red, and she'll understand. l, Cecil Yonce, Jr., being of sound body and sound mind, do hereby give, devise ancl bequeath to Uncle Dick Story my butch- ering pen in order for him to make more lard to put on his curly hair. To the faculty, we leave three month's vacation and the many dear memories of this departing senior class. To the rising Senior Class, we leave the honor of occupying the back seats in chapel. Page Thirty-Seven WM Jfh WM MISS JOYCE HARE is Nom ecom ing ueen MISS SUZANNE CROUCH I1 ug ,my qv!! 'if' Lg f f 3 Q . . 1 --Q--M,...W W.-....,,.g ? Q A f A Xi -9 3 fi N.. . .x Q .. . .km .X LX X. XX -f . YE x - A N X K X xxx wk Q E 5 2- Z ' Si Ii : . i KT . 5 '11 A 3 5 E m A 5 5 ? 5 5 Q i 2 3 a i X x X 5 1, qw ' Q, MQW Page Foriy-One xii ,+ A -X -fx: X QA, X vs X X W Q . Ki joofgaf eam I953 il gn do R V w A A 'X ,K 'gl xg W, ,g X Q, I . . -B T , B ' . , w,.vffw.r-fl:-:i,f B B ' - sw , H B T jx M. l Q ,vii Q , . .. , Xl KKK ff- x, is -,, A Eftielf s K i fv9f'N Tis' 3.f3r'.Tu Q FIRST ROW-Jacln Slone, Kennelh Black, Billy Watson, Thomas Butler, Jan Miller, Bobbie J. Stribling, Billy Rey- nolds, and Jimmy Cullum. SECOND ROW-Chalmers Culbreolh fMgr.l, Joe Yonce, Waller Smith, Earl Crim, Charlie Ward, Sommie Smith, Rex Page Forlyflwo Hall, Dickie Huieil, Carl McClendon, Cy C. Quollleboum, und Ruby Yonce 1Mgr.J THIRD ROW - Coach Vernon Dusenbury, Irvin Gillie, Grady Holmes, Billy Rhoden, Byron Hall, Benny Sofcher, Billy Parker, Marion Raufon, John Timmerman, Paul Summer, and Henry Waison. fMissing from picfure-Harold Sloreyl. ,f Q COACH VERNON DUSENBURY CAPTAIN CY QUATTLEBAUM Once again the Johnston High Bears with Coach Vernon Dusenbury at the reins showed their ability on the field against stronger op- position. Although only winning two games and tieing their rival, Edgefield, they showed improve- ment all through the season. With another year of experience behind our boys, we feel that the Johnston High Bears will be in the thick of the battle for years to come. We, of the annual staff, dedicate these and the following pages to the boys who gave their time each afternoon to participate in our maior sport. We are behind you at all times, whether you win or lose. 1953 SCHEDULE We They Sept. Dentsville . Sept. Ninety Six Sept. Saluda . . . Oct. N. Augusta Oct. lopenl Oct. Graniteville Oct. Edgefield . Oct. McCormick Nov. Jackson . . Nov. Wagner .. l 2?-Eflfa- .. ....4,,,,, MANAGERS HENRY WATSON CHALMERS CULBREATH Page Forty-Three DQ 'G X 4 Yi. M0 ,f K , . Q 'K 3 1 9: , L1 R zu f X YD '- J 'W 4 , , xi S' fl Rai x X , s Q A ' .1 E FWS K , , 43' QQ N EL Q ,Q JOE YONCE Tackle -Q 11, A5 L yen: Q 24- I In j z l.L,AL',gg L f JACKEMETONE DICKIE HUIET Guard JIMMY CULLUM BILLY WATSON IRVIN GILLIE Back Bock Back LH' ,Z ifxx L , ff, I' ly I tj if .- 'H 1 ,I ' I Sf' W 7 nf- ' A V5 y. wx., gh . 'x BILLY PARKER Center KNO PICTURE HAROLD STOREY Guard MARIAN RAUTON BILLY REYNOLDS End I 'NL-vld,J Bows Joe smauno Tack Page F0 Y'FNe Back tl. Qt 41' 1, ? 1 , W' ' Ls W , l ' will Although hurt by graduation, the Johnston five stood their own in basketball, having a very successful season of 11 wins and 6 losses. The Johnston Bears point average per game was 51.2 with Cy Quattlebaum, Mickey Dowd and Nicky Boatwright leading the way was 13.6, 11.7, and 13.1 points respectively. The boys, showing speed and agility won over opposition much taller than they but with ball hawking they continuously worried their oppo- nents. They won two games from Monetta, 1 from Graniteville, 1 from Saluda, 1 from Town Team, 2 from Connie Maxwell, 2 from Wagner, 1 from Edgetield, and 1 from Ninety Six. The only team that managed to get by the fighting five without losing was Ridge Spring. X 5 K l A T ty 1 '- lil U MICKEY Down A cv QUATTLEBAUM Ill, Co-Captains FRONT ROW-Mickey Dowd, Charlie Ward, Cy Quattlee baum, John Timmerman, and Nicky Boatwright. SECOND ROW-Henry Black, Summie Smith, James What- 1 ley, Skip Yonce, Irvin Gillie, and Bobbie J. Stribling. ' A I LAST ROW-Billy Rhoden iMgr.J, Kenneth Black, Billy ilyfl l Jackson, Cecil Yonce, James Wise, Dickie Huiett, and Coach ' Vernon Dusenbury. - Gyzi , ga5LefLaf! QW? .... C c cr fs l ae c r if 4? 4 4 f A A . 'B A A ' gil' J ad ef a ,A C N W if M XXLL. ' ' f- Q R M 4 i t Nf- A A ,., or i C 5 KNEELING-Suzanne Crouch, Betty Cullum, Ceile Willier- Y son, Anna Herlong, Sara Raines, Betty Berry, Marina Wat- X ers, Cynthia Crouch, Barbara Murrell, Grace Hare, Mar- f , rf -,I garet Busch, Emily Rhoden, and Toni Turner. STANDING-Mgrs. Jenny Crouch, Norma Nance, Jackie Q Yonce and Coach Marvin T. English. , ,A fl f ' , x The Johnston Girls with the addition of Helen ff JW! Moss started the season off slowly but began hit- X ' 4 X ting the buckets for 6 wins and lO losses and l ?Wi f 5,- tie. 'Q ew Steadily improving, the Johnston lassies should show plenty of strength in years to come. With no one finishing by the graduation, the Johnston girls are expected to be in top form next year. Leading the scorers at forward was Marina Waters, Cynthia Crouch, and Helen Moss. Other forwards seeing service were Toni Turner, Sara Raines, Ann Herlong, and Ann Rauton. At the guard positions were Barbara Murrell, Betty Ber- ry, and Margaret Bush with Grace Hare, Emily Rhoden, Beth Asbill, and Betty Cullum seeing ac- tion in quite a few games. MARINA WATERS AND CYNTHIA CROUCH Co-Captains - , ,F 1:-W Q 9 X QQ 'X 'psp X -,Q ,f '1'0.N!! MAH 24011 f X 'B 9' .0'WN'S I wax km 'Bears'! d1ll0ll!mn'ullll 5 J W 'em' Q1 ' me dreyvv . I V91 QV any M gg-X3 G jelhj for 39,2 QNPRVQ' ., jf-'F' Q! ' WZ-3' I Y .. .,,.,,.,,,, .Vwu.. .,k,u,..,...,......,..m,Mv--wkgi'---- m'Iy ho en an y th' rouc gig Q'. 4 -1, A Page Forty-Eight 44 S. .Q , Q V, A Q .,. .Q ,V .fur K . . . . t 1 .f 4 M Er' L S ' .. X . my ' - . ,. . ,Qi ,.4,' A.'X . M ' wwe '-5.,.2?1L. Q A :R Q ' ' J 'fl . Q K .,...45 i 'ds Q. vi .7517 ss'l'1if.7w ii ' .af .1 .W W' SQ.. .- ss. S5 ,Y 'Mak W..-w,.:' k .- ' .M s - . ... - X. + my :fn A s M, K , A N, A., ,K -.asv f N va Q 5 ,xe.:,.,.,,,.,g hh A if so L MAN I .KJ . ' . , N' . Jeff. - .F of ifg'3? t5I'l , X., . xx 0 . 1 ,A K-Qs.-4, ak ' 4 Q !m, 'f':i'h - K f x - A N' ii sip Sin nj: -6 AM . ,-L . S YL k 1,3-gs Q W I x X .-. f.,,.,J is I Q - . . C , M. ss f .. ,. fr i . . . . M, ., X, 'fp i 'R W'-Qss?52. if 155. ,L Q' .H M- Q-'J it - ' - 5 ,. fini -. 19,7 W ' FRONT ROLL-Ronald Yonce, Billy Hall, Roy Clark, Tommy Busch, Jerry Gillie and Buddy Smith. Darracott Grad Hite Jackie Politt Dan Wat o and Lewis Clark ' Y ' ' 5 n THIRD ROLL-Sonny Yonce, Coach Dusenbury, Walter Whisenant, Johnny Wise, James Whatley, Bobbie D. Ward SECOND ROLL-Charles Hammond, Ray Reames, Ruby ' Billy Watson, Carson Crim, Jimmy Murrell, and Henry Black Yonce, Freddie Stribling, Doc Watson, Boyd Stribling, Charles ' uyizzlgef H goofdai lam ffi 1 WM For the first time in Johnston history, a midget football team was fully equipped. In the won and lost column, the midgets, headed by James Whatley and Billy Watson, won three and lost one. Around 40 boys came out but Coach Vernon Dusenbury cut these down to around 30. For the future teams here at Johnston we are expecting these young fellows to be carrying the mail for the Johnston High Bears of tomorrow. .4 et? lla 'I l 1 I sz- ly M . . Page Forty-Nine U S -32 S sip J W' 911, l 11 , Q' ', r4 M 1fdQ'Al 1 QQ ij, U. M J-, 4- ', , I L wwf J .. L -w 5 l 3 'Ja' .wg N. . -ag as -ii! . --5 'W r' S-, 14 -4. --Q Q g l ,--1 1 ,n, . 5 M , 1 4. 1,1 'Q' ...ful f xgmx Q40 is fl,- 'ny .df Y I W7 A Q71 WJWW6 W 23 2Wsi2 9521? REE 22212 1 lwcfg AE W :HW if gig? ,zgw W7 A f1,fW'Q6 ' .Z k M fwwwwl if MM WMWJW .mjngw 51 0ofW'o fpfW w f My MJ' piwijwfqjw ww Qf31fLff w w ff Q -54? YQ I wx yi LM 2073 in 5 E 1 z.E'.ezwaEss..fgeEe.E9g?.QE255g 2 There's o one ond only 53 Q in refresh ment, too E F E ,-,j45w,,f.e.9'..w24-4 N' f 3 f Q Z E5 -0 I if E AIKEN COCA-COLA BOTTLPING COMPANY PEARCE-YOUNG-ANGEL COMPANY 93 gs WHOLESALE FOODS E Fresh - Frozen - Cannecr - Dried ji Greenwood, South Carolma 5 5 EE E CLAUSSEN'S gf- ' E2 1. 5 I IEW. PAVORED EOR MORE THAN 3.1 1 N A HUNDRED YEARS 5 uf Y lv gcfwfrxf 5 's iQ15,Tj!qgwsn- i5Q5?f'?F3T 'l ' ,gf - fl 1 .. ' . B' Eoe E Effie? E we 9 3lo5 -EQEQEEEQE EE,+1,?QiBmsQgEou - I his-0 SIL- '!. l ., Fl QI IS F C, P . C, . . lg pl oo reparlng an Servtng Equlpment and I .p Q Supplies for School Lunch and Lunch Rooms I ,I Ei BOND EQUIPMENT COMPANY ,ig COLUMBIA, SOUTH CAROLINA 5 nn 54 I 4? 5 fl RIDGE FERTILIZER COMPANY Pride of the Ridge EERrILIzERs all 401 BI d J h S C gl DIAL 2507 5' IE! ' B ' . ,.,5. 5 U of I-f 5, E B9 W W4 Q , ' ' E EI . EI . ' 315 I2 if I. I ,Q If D. M Compliments of Johnston, S. C. BW Q V Q 'F' I 'Y' 3 V' ' 'S ' W3-ge .9 wr Q, be asap.. .. A D. RQQQQQ QZQQQQBQQQELURII ' A T -H 2' 2 iq ' '11 1 T' iv YJ? C Lasasvzwaamsapmwnammg l B. E W H Q ii Compliments 1 of ?g i gf BIFLEX IOHNSTON, INC. QF' T - JOHNSTON, s. C. b 4 fi' 5 if E ggi if T?-Q Phone 2571 9 FQ. :' iQ 5 is T ii I LYBRAND SERVICE STATION E Washing, Tires, Tubes, Accessories and Complete Lubrication L I JOHNSTON, SOUTH CAROLINA I Ph 2622 i 'W I In 4- - Fi . Page,-,,,,y,5,,,t ,T-:ya - a H- ' E35E'gf-s?'?2-??TL?.'E'L5els'a!v!L':,-?r,.'1:5ie.i , -ae U. ,4 -1 I5 9 I a 1 . 4-4-a - - war . A ' a f A ill' A -ezsnfggq-:Diff aE.QR:f6Efs?.fR'S R aa L2 we 94 5 53 ig Pi :J 'E , A ia R Q Q ' A Q' Sv A O fi ? .O N S Rf W . 5? Eg A M 1 T A l i 51 5, c.m,,nme,,fs of SATCHER MOTOR COMPANY J.,h..s...,, S. C. '. I ' A gg . Q, Compliments of 'Q AssOclATE STORE 5 ' THE FAMOUS STORE a w. M. ARNOLD, Owner F' JOHNSTON SOUTH CAROLINA Johnsfvm Svvfh Carolina 3 . n' 'I F L E E S S T C R E S li be Q F JOHNSTON s c PE 3a N I 1 M Q ' QW! ' ff 'fa v' gs. '- 5kf..OE1.5h T A T' R Q ?02dPSsa4aQ?1 4.5 ln. 1- .5 9:-E5 UQQOYSAQQW 5 .hL'dmfoa'g H ITS Z' IBB ml 25 an.. Y? ir A QB ESZBE QI liilgm-h1?Jmfa,i'Q?.fl?3 Q20 QE C id BLAND CHEVROLET COMPANY FQ ,Q Q Sales and Service Pr HONE 2052 JOHNSTON s c . Fi HAVIRD AND CLAMP CO 'l'Mf 's of Edwards Furniture Company Confracfors A Z- pd all JOE E. EDWARDS, Owner Botosburg, South Carolin Johnston' somh Carol, B li if: F! if Q e Lau Compliments of REEDS SUPER MARKET H .-pq W your complete food store a O D gg-w 'ag 5 gsvqpvusa a Fl J H i I 4 , I I 1 p i l 4 4 I , 1 '1 1 i f I 'r- P r 5 4 F 31555 3295.153-?Q?,5'h?QBE!?5,'j 5: L 1, I W g P a gi 'e P: Q ee I- 5 F 55 I I mx . a we E S 'QQ' E Compliments of I ' Cvmpfimenfs Of Herlong Implement 6' Motor Hg The Edgefield Mercantile Company E Company P ntiac - Allis-Chalmers - GMC gi Edgefield, South Carol Johnston, South Carolina P s u I .ei E Compliments of THE RIDGE BANKING COMPANY I Member of the F. D. I. C. im .1 in 5 Johnston, S. C. 'W ld H pq ' H I If ' 5 f 5 ' 9 ma, s,-591.8 E gaexfi-915:-vaeavfxfff llL...q.mQ3 from ........t te... .to Qntavsaria-ol s'a1Pb Wa 5ss9' 'wfssn?'i'if i1 . his L Compliments of SCOTT FURNITURE CO. IOHNSTON DRUG STORE Prescription Specialist Westinghouse Appliances HOUSEHOLD FURNISHINGS I. L. SCOTT, Owner PROMPT DELIVERY J h on, South Carol Ph 2011 u Compliments of V. E. EDWARDS HARDWARE CO. GENERAL ELECTRIC APPLIANCES TEXACO PRODUCTS 612 CALHOUN JOHNSTON J Dial 2050 Compliments of MAXWELL AN D HALFORD The REXALL Store PHONE 2021 JOHNSTON S C .l h ston High Students Always Welcome b - a is If D 5 38 I M is P I we E! M. 5 F . M- Bo I ein. .1'. 2'.lii.. 'l 'liz 'SHA l'l R5 1555 V mf il df' IMA! IQBQZLWFE I SQ 2 Sud! si IW g6zUwQr.vq4fiU7l' Q gl r3.:e5.552?i??552R2hL'd sits! 'Q H Compliments of SINCE 1844 'ii . . ie U Serving South Carohno, Ba Its Schools 81 Businesses pQ PHONE 3194 PRINTING be saiuaa, south Carolina COMMERCIAL STATIONERS an orrics FURNITURE at SUPPLIES E1 AUDIO-VISUAL AND SCHOOL suPPuEs ,, The House of Quality . N EAL LOTT 5 l THE R. L. BRYAN Quality Wearing Apparel P L 3 Since 1903 1440 MAIN STREET E Johnston, South Carolina COLUMBIA, si C' 1 'Q CONGRATULATIONS GRADUATES E On the completion of your formal education May your knowl- edge serve you well in whatever career you have selected and ,. ---- especially in facing and solving the new problems which threat- , en our American system of Free Enterprise. We will always E be anxious to senfe you to the best of our ability. P g zamagu .EF .4 'Z.llfi - II vwmrggagg D. FV5Em-mqfzgggquq gl 281:52 Bildlfem 3'5BIgi9?aPn5: 6 Fi S' M E' I 92 A I R FI I 'E ' I ,Q i -I if it -9 S Q .S .S I LE r '.f I . :V 1 I A 4 fu' 3 '-' Q c.,m,,IImem of SMITH AND WATERS, INC. 'E Sf! COMPLIMENTS or 593 S FEAGLE BUICK COMPANY EJ . il g M Your Bulck Dealer u 4 I' I' JOHNSTON, SOUTH CAROLINA g J. B. FEAGLE, SR. .l. B. FEAGLE, JR. is 2 I :Q . EDWARDS INSURANCE AGENCY af lf GENERAL INSURANCE ld :II gi 5 JOHNSTON SOUTI-I CAROLINA gf 4 BG S' Q 1 V , ... ..- -f -A -f Aa ' Q. Us wg! va Q 0' F22 23452 nigga. A2av?iZi9.QE'!Q. di 7 ,.,.i-1. Q g9'Q7aai.isFaW 'x qif v vlv . Msgffm sa,-.QAM Fior e QQMMQ Q C be 2 r rg .4 E i n 5 'fi 5 as 5 , t oro u o if 5 AE ar Compnmenfs gf RAINES TRACTOR COMPANY if f C0 9'7 f j0 Sd I FLETCHER DERRICK ' ' rom your c ass rrng ea er . ,- E MARKET - GROCERY ' ,, MQRRAY 1EwELERs Johnston, South Carolina PHONE 2150 WE DELIVER J h s h c lino I QUATTLEBAUM ICE 6' FUEL COMPANY if 9 . Ice in Summer .... coal in Winter H 5 Johnston, South Carolina E he J gov gg 'f 3511 vs' 'fl -Q, me . A In .r t -Ezines?-paxil. mgQ.:5:1-a2r!.- fa ssfivg-wwe ' 1 H t -ef1.p..e t b'm-: .seek .SsgQmse.F1i2'ssee-zgfaragg il be Ee tpp FW 3 : X L' C C ?m ?h el h 'hhhh 5 'E f C i N C n p lei Q f , ,. V, . C , I 5 i5,L l fl . I l - . , . wa. . ' , , Q-.1g.,.:,ifx,uh'z, . so .,j,.,, , L- Q, . C. A . W, .-- -'vor A of Wie, f.r...v. ' - ' 4 X: N -as f.-ns' 5. X 15i m- wer-lffifff . me l -C f C .,fff ff'f .. - i e C iq . A , .L,x . .. W ,.,,.. 1 ,wwf H W X .. , if X 1 x-gem, - . Y -, fag Wg? TY -4 li , , . C C . C C A erm N 1 Q , 1 L M ., A X., 5 xv,w,,,,wX Y, L gy, Wi, .. .s..,., I ex-, C., 1 . ,gi , ,Q , ,J.h N-wfwff.. .. I A- 9ff ws' 3- V' -- M- iivxg -, 'X sL,a i ,Y 3' -' kg- ff' X 1334.335 5x,iA?5,i?,, me ' 9 - ' Q ' ,a , X hwy If - ' 5-'lit Y A ' ' l 5 if e iTi3X?5 vffflivf-T . of . . I fe: , C. - Q, C- 'R QW'',JIC'wf,,51v?i'PXffH-fP'l'? iQ':'?n-:rag ' g vt If ' H . .7 - f- Q- if ' 'Weis LQ- -xfqxfwlfnfn 15-sfw--m . ,Wee -1 - ' 1 'Q' C C-f - , - C. .s 44 sf..r+xf:ssfef,-Qi-esfsffivz-..: ,Q .. p K 3. i 4 , . Q ' Compliments of MILL, 'tmgi 5 e t Ha 1 Ji, gf Compliments of 33 1 .sd 5 9 SHEALY'S CAFE G F' FQ Q SALUDA, soum CAROLINA , ' -1 P: 4 lu , rl ll 9 Compliments of ill in if HARTLEY CANDY AND TQBACCO C0. 5 5 ' ' wHoLEsAus onocen 4 . me an l I B T K' ' ' C W' 'm'1-lla 9 QQ !?g EMAWQRKSQEMQQH 5- Ia'a f' wx' UV D' Iv-:afvfewevr a sf-mi glplafb.. 5199 ,ugh 4 PQ 51 3 W I: M. w. CROUCH AND SCN Q P I Hardware - Building Supplies Q . JOHNSTON, soum CAROLINA Q4 5 If y 1 E Pet Dairy Products Company Sewing Johnston Community Fresh Grade A Milk Produced on Grade A South Carolina l 5 Dairy Farms. I D 9 I' as . F QI Q 4 ge RAUTON'S DEPARTMENT STORE The Store with Quality Merchandise Q LADIES' READY-To-WEAR, DRY GOODS 3 MEN's FURNISHINGS, SHOES Johnston, South Carolina A as P Q . H Q E IOHNSTON FLouIz MILLS, INC. Q E . Manufacturers of . il Puremald, Gold Bond, Snow White Flour F Champion and Plantation Feeds 5 Ia 3 JOHNSTON, SOUTH CAROLINA ' 55: 'Si 'B' -ss 'r?eHs I .U UW- v 'I,4 rf:e':45Ii531'.f5a9Es3.f!ffl!Bs3z!a!Ln Ve I2 3 5' compffmenfs of IOHNSTON IMPLEMENT COMPANY ef f 'rQ1'iQI'wv pu-'E' 1 P'-,. 1 , EBM: eteighafwg 3244? 4- Qing 3 'E F Fngingioigh A nmibvm :Pain I h ' 't' I , Compliments of It ' g 5 HOLMES GROCERY 9: sALuDA ROAD h I F Phone 2800 F Johnston, South Carol' Q t' HART GROCERY co. Comphmems of H . . art, wner Q if C W H O SMlTH'S 5 cf I0 Q Wholesale Grocerie 5 Saludo, S. C. 1 A Johnston, South Carol 4 E o yt 'nf 5 va IP 1 5 1 fs 7 f E F' .4 5 e 24 1 vi 5. pl IH Q U4 ma. - -r. no v: .rum Uni 'Q '- : t1..UiJ1.111'. D-'21'1:I.'32.!'F I' ,, ,, 5553255556 536939 digfwi PERRY AND C-ALLMAN Texaco Products Meat and Fancy Grocerie PHONE 2580 Everything for the Home and Automobile WESTERN AUTO ASSOCIATE STORE Edgefield, S. C. DOSCHER MOTOR SERVICE general repairs Ia It pay t d f Let us BEAR th d dg y I F M WOOD BUILDING CONTRACTOR ll JOHNSTON SOUTH CAROLINA Qg s I d R d S? 2.':5IafsfQifee.'ee?aa an f Q-'avoi- W W plyvavv- iff! wgnffvy 69' jpg MWgQ9f15'?W2: 51:2 2 S- W W'WuMwQ7W ww' ,ff W , Www 20M , .MM WZ' wif' Wvfifjw Wy iii? ,Mgfmizgzw QWQW iww 27 ,sm ZWMW M S. 335-. W ' axgyl 'Biff -Emilia M W w-if -'44-0C? WM su D km, 'F Tj 93? sf: B 557 91 IMT ALM W dyfxk ZH! I HAPFK 45,WR ' , f,-LJ ' 09 ,,,,p 1 ljwle f' 'uw W W' Quint Wsejd M ywyf ,igaifgff W ' QE, , 1,2235 F E -4 J ' ly lf' 056' ,zwf'2,Z'I4' if jg., AQ' gf Q?+-M 4 5 -523: x ww 4.6334 'Q BW 9x W M-Q-Q AM! Qkwyqdaqyf. .42 : IV r ,msd 53' 15 We ziiziiiym Q 1511564 fwfl jifwm' I . f Wy, gear. X f Vw MQ My Jw Q .Jil - Q I Hfwf I IM., ., K, ,. V WWW N ldM,N74nfA-n:rf'0i,4gnl3j,,,K 3 6 . 1 'i GI '67-44.7 -4297 vO4'4Q,g3y.e Q,-fda -' 0 ,I .3 V ., .. 9 l www . 1 I A ' ' m J., at. Q . . Sf f AQ ,E 'I I 0,2 if rg :W ' f ' Q' 7 94 ',f4' Q 4971 ,' I ' - 1525 Q gf Qf ' H 6 Q, A , 1 J 4 , 1 1 if , V ae. ' - MW ww 'VM if -I 5 : Q' 3 j , I W 'Q- Lffm f, Ax , , V 'gy 7971 you reee, ,ww BU sg 1 ' in 'nn 'H-' P W f 'Hu fawfvwfa wpi' V f . Q Q,'wu.J-4,h D A ri 'X K .:K 1.m?fwff'mf.L A, :f X' 'f ff- -1? 1-,,. Q ,4:iw 1fQ.:1,Q f: fb - ,W ,R 8 , -xy 35, ' 'K xlirffsfy ,A Q., ff -s 'R 'FM :Q P 0' A wr f M ' -',f 435' 'gk N .- . M2321-wi E'f:i! :i'v A .E-I L , v . ' K t an-ki. 152. 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