McClenaghan High School - Florentine Yearbook (Florence, SC)

Text from Pages 1 - 296 of the 1951 volume:

THE 1931 FLORENTINE ■ PUBLISHED ANNUALLY BY THE SENIOR CLASS OF $££ - W0m- ' m McCLENAGHAN HIGH SCHOOL ■ FLORENCE, SOUTH CAROLINA Sl-02212 Wonderful memories of our carefree high school days—with many joys and a few heart- aches—will live vividly in our hearts always as we travel the road of life. To recapture these familiar scenes which mean so much to us, we present this 1951 Florentine to you, class- mates, with the hope that you will always find it a source of fond reminiscence of your Alma Mater. four jIDiviH 5 ration In grateful appreciation and admiration of one who lias unselfishly rendered countless services to our class and school, and who. hy his patience, loyalty, understanding, anti fair dealings with all of us, has won a place in the hearts of all McClenaghan High School students—not only as our Principal, but also our friend—we. the class of 1951, lovingly dedicate our annual to Mr. (lieorjje W. McCown five With deepest appreciation we should like to pay special tribute to one whose high ideals, sympathetic understanding, and charming graciousness have inspired Florence High School students throughout the years—our sincere grati- tude and devotion to one whom we love and admire— 1 iss i’orrie Ilusenbury SIX BOARD OF EDUCATION Dr. O. T. Finklea Mr. Ralph H. Moore Mrs. J. P. Springs Mr. J. F. Nolen Mr. A. E. Creamer .... -............ Chairman .....-.... Commissioner ....... Commissioner Commissioner ...........Commissioner I Mrs. Janies Gee Director of Guidance and Curriculum M iss Mary King School Psychologist Miss Roberta Andrews Dean of Girls and Supervisor of Records M iss Thelma Husbands Secretary to the Superintendent Mrs. Jeanne Stephens Assistant Secretary Miss Anna Griffin Secretary to the Principid nine M iss Roberta Andrews Mathematics Miss Novice Kirven Mathematics Mrs. John Harllee Mathematics FACULTY Miss Alice Brunson English Mrs. Marie Gainey English, Social Science Mrs. A. L. Fielding English Miss Emily Brothers English, Journalism Mr. Maxcy P. Nolan Agriculture Miss Olive Crane Cosmetology Mr. Raymond Pettit Industrial Arts FACULTY M iss Mildred Richardson Commerce Miss Marjorie Calloway Commerce Miss Corinne Coskrey Commerce Mrs. Edna Lewis Home Economics Miss Annie Kaminer Spanish Miss Bessie Levin Home Economics liss Lida Scarborough Latin FACULTY Miss Helen Griffith Social Science Miss Mary Manning Hanner Social Science Coach Rhoten Shelley Physical Education Coach Edith B. Tobin Physical Education Mrs. Lina Robinson Social Science Cftf) Officers of the Senior t' n.ss President----------------------------------------------------Jackie Meadors I ice-President—----------------------------------- Vance Brabham Secretary---------------------------------------------------- Gwen Tootle Treasurer------------------------------------------------------------Charlie Waters sixteen Jliltory of the C(ci5S of 1951 Prologue: During the dark days of the late twenties and early thirties, this nation of ours teetered precariously on the brink of bankruptcy. In Europe, which previously survived the bubonic plague, the hordes of Mongols under Genghis Khan, and innumerable wars, pov- erty and starvation were threatening to tear those monarchies apart. Adolf Hitler. Beni- to Mussolini, and other fanatics were scream- ing their doctrine of hatred and war to a very much puzzled and desperate populace. It’s certainly true that every good thing must come to an end. and. as classmates, we have come to the finish of our public school- ing. How many times shall we look back over the struggles we had as children, adoles- cents. and finally as nearly mature men and women ? We realize that the conditions of today will drive most of us far from the bosom of our homes, sweethearts, and friends. Therefore, it is with the utmost sorrow that I commence, with a heavy heart, the history of the class of 1951. Out of this chaos, our great nation was welded together by a common need, and emerged from the great depression the strongest single power in the world. Also in the early thirties, another bright light came gleaming out of the dark over- cast. Parents beamed joyously over baby cribs and declared that the world was saved, for it was during this period that we. the history-making graduating class of 1951. first saw the light of day! Although the sun might have been shining gloriously that September morn in the year of our Lord. 1939. the sky looked cloudy and dark to the boys and girls entering the for- midable brick buildings to try out for the first time the democracy of public schooling. However, it wasn't long before we found out that the ladies behind the desks were there to aid us. anti were not displaced demons and devils sent by dark forces to shackle and torture helpless children. SPONSORS OF THE SENIOR CLASS Miss Haimer, Miss Galloway, and Miss Crane seventeen Jlidtory of the date of 1951 Before the year was out, the boys became the best “peashooter shots and pigtail twisters since the school had first opened its doors. The “gentler sex, at this early date, showed signs of surpassing the records of the most promising “gigglers” and “squeal- ers.” The harried teachers did their best to put a stop to such nonsense, and many an afternoon was spent by miscreants writing, “I will not misbehave.” a hundred times. It was in 1942 that Park School was named Harllee School, for Miss Margaret Harllee. who had devoted most of her life as a loved and respected teacher in the public schools of Florence. “McKenzie” was the new name for Circle School, in honor of Miss Florence McKenzie, the praiseworthy teacher and principal, for many years a devotee to the education of the children of our city. Then came a great crash. Amid much hair-pulling and mud-slinging, Tommy Rog- ers was elected president, and Judy Williams vice president, of the student body at Mc- Kenzie School. Disappointed candidates slinked back into their holes and swore re- venge. Tommy, being a reasonable boy, almost resigned his office in the face of scores of threatening notes signed by the “K K K.” “The Black Hand,” and “The Katzenjammer Kids.” In the meantime, over at Harllee School. “Limbo” Dawkins was running the school in the capacity of president for the first sem- ester. Limbo, being a gentleman and hav- ing an eye for beauty even this early, turned over the office to Zuline Bovvers for the last half of the school year. Thus ended the first phase of our rocky climb up the scholastic ladder. Then came looming over the eve of a won- derful summer, the dread certainty of soon facing the colossus that was Junior High School, and the second step that was to pre- pare us for life in the adult world. But, to the girls of our class, this was a long- awaited event. It meant that they would no longer be submerged in the anonymity of being “just a girl.” They would now be recognized as young ladies, and the boys would realize this fact. These entirely new personalities were looked on by most of the boys with something akin to awe, and it was quite a while before we got accustomed to them. After our initiation into the ranks of the privileged, we soon were acclimated to our new surroundings, and the painful process of learning was carried on in a more demand- ing note. For now instead of “I’s” and “S’s” we received“A’s. B's, C's,” and a few “D’s” and “E’s.” This caused some confusion un- til we assured our parents that “E’s” were excellent and “D's” were doggone good. Did I forget to mention that the first few days produced a bumper crop of bruises and aches among us boys? Well, you can take my word for it. there were quite a few of them exhibited about. The following year, though, terrible re- venge was exacted upon the new victims, and loud were the wails that echoed in the old brick schoolhouse. “Junior Highlights,” the excellent school paper, edited bv Weston Houck and under the capable supervision of Miss Edna Petti- grew, was one of the highspots of the school term. The political machines moved into gear again, and. after a hot race. Jackie Meadors was declared president, and James “JB” Barnes, vice president of the student body. At the close of our Junior High career, many tears were shed and sad goodbyes were spoken to our friends, the faculty of that school, headed by Mr. B. B. Leitzey, Prin- cipal. Now follow me as we enter into the last leg of our journey. We are now about to step across the sacred portals of McClenag- han H igh School! However, as confused and afraid as we were, we had distinguished company in our misery—our new Principal. Mr. George W. McCowan, and our new Superintendent, Mr. eighteen J4istory of the duAS of 1951 John Harllee. who had been the excellent Principal of Junior High School for so many years. Mr. McCown at once began to do his best for our class. Soon after the begin- ing of the new term, he announced in the bulletin that all freshmen would be able to purchase auditorium seat tickets for half- price by stopping by his office for them. At the election of class officers that year, a very popular precedent was set that was to be followed every year. Jackie Meadors was elected president and has now served most capably in this office for four years. (I know for certain that Jackie is planning to run for president of the country on the Dixiecrat ticket in 1972.) Other officers elected were James Barnes, vice president: Xantce Wright, secretary: Jean Rogers, treasurer: and Mrs. Heckle, sponsor. Christmas was soon upon us. and we “Freshies” discovered the wonder and pure enjoyment of a holiday filled to the brim with parties and dances. We learned that late hours were not at all pleasing to our parents, but “What the heck, you’re only young once.” we said. The new year was ushered in with sighs of relief by our parents, who were learning along with us that there is a rocky place around every curve in the road. In the spring our fancies were turned to the beauty and splendor of the May Court and the class’ nominees in it. Judy Will- iams and Xantce Wright were among the prettiest in the entire school. We give gracious thanks to our class sponsor. Mrs. Heckle, who guided us su- perbly our first year and started us on the path of what was to be the most illustrious history in the annals of the school. As becomes Sophomores, who are a shade above the lowly Freshman rat. we put aside our childish ways and began to gear our- selves for the work at hand. That year marked the advent of a new per- sonality upon our path, although we had no inkling this early. Coach Rhoten Shetley was to shape the greatest football machine the% city had ever known. Coming to us from his hometown of Union, South Carolina. Coach Shetley brought his record as an All-South- ern back on the Furman University team and his several years of fine playing on two professional football teams with him. He is as deeply entrenched in our fond mem- ories as the very halls of the school. Our popular president that year was Jackie Meadors, Weston Houck served ably as “V. P.” while Xantce Wright and Gwen Tootle were our secretary and treasurer, respectively. Mrs. Lina Robinson was our sponsor. Christmas passed all too quickly for us, hut it didn’t pass before many swell times were added to our rapidly growing list. The long monotony after then was broken for both teachers and students by the arrival of spring hoidays late in March. After a few days off however, we soon settled back into the grind that still had its bright spots along with the feeling of “How hard can it get.” referring more to getting up early in the morning than killing ourselves from studying, though. As the beauties paraded before us on May Day. we vowed that our representatives- Xantce Wright. Judy Williams, and Gwen Tootle - were getting prettier every day. We really were proud of commencement, and. as we watched the graduating class re- ceive their diplomas, we wondered if these solemn documents would ever be handed to us by Mr. McCown with “Congratulations” and a heartfelt “Good luck.” Being made Juniors helped make us realize the tremedous job we. as Seniors, would have the following year. We gained valuable experience by helping the class ahead of us with their magazine campaign and what help we did give was characterized by the un- selfishness that typified all our undertakings. Once again Jackie (LeRoy) Meadors was elected president of the class along with Charlie Waters as “V. P.,” Gwen Tootle as nineteen Jlidtory of the C(cl5S of 1951 secretary, Xantce Wright as treasurer, and Miss Hanner as sponsor. As its first big venture, our class presented a play in November. Life of The Party,” a comedy, was presented before a standing- room only crowd and was a smashing suc- cess. The plot develops in a new home, and dwells on the romantic problems of the teen-agers in this home. It was put on in a very convincing fashion—thanks to Miss Edna Pettigrew, who did a fine job directing the members of the cast. The players, techni- cians, and everyone connected with the production really “did the thing up.” The money made on the production went into making one of the best Junior-Senior dances ever held. The airbase gym was decorated so well that you could very easily imagine yourself dancing on the starry roof of the Hotel Astor. Miss Mary Manning Hanner. class sponsor, gave unstintinglv of her time and effort in making everything we took on a shining success. We can truly call her “friend.” Our beauteous May Court attendants were Judy Williams, Gwen Tootle, and Nantce Wright. From the very beginning of our final year at McClenaghan High, it was apparent to all that the class of '51 was to imprint its name among the all-time memorable classes of the past. From a promising embryo, we had grown to the proportions of a young giant. At the start, the football squad, which had experienced its worst season in history the preceding year, gained stature slowly and then emerged at the end of an undefeated, untied season, as the Class “AA” Champions of South Carolina. Stressing teamwork, instead of individ- ualism, Coach Rhoten Shetlev’s machine played and beat the best schools in the state, thus earning the title of champions. We elected Marion Lee as our captain, and he did much to lead us through the year beating our arch rivals, Edmonds High of Sumter, to add the icing to the cake. Weston Houck was elected our popular student body president, and Hicks Harwell capably filled the office of vice president. Directing all our activities were our class officers—Jackie Meadors, serving the last of a successful four year period as president: Vance Brabham, vice president: Gwen Tootle, secretary, and Charlie Waters, trea- surer. Our class set a new precedent of having three sponsors — Miss Crane, Miss Galloway, and Miss Hanner. In the magazine sales campaign, our class beat the record of every previous class. The leading salesman was a saleswoman. Bettv Brown, with Gerfie Hood, Havnie Maffett. and Gwen Tootle following closely behind. We wish to thank Mr. Harllee and Mr. Mc- Cown for their splendid cooperation during the sales. Meanwhile, work on the FLORENTINE was progressing rapidly and this year's edi- tion promises to be the most superb annual in the history of the school. Effie Lou Haw- ley and Tommy Rogers as Editor-in-Chief and Business Manager, respectively, of an excellent annual staff gave of their best efforts in making our annual “shipshape” by its printing deadline. The annual shows our love and respect to our Alma Mater. The originality and good taste of our class were reflected once more when the vote was overwhelmingly in favor of the solid gold ring with the crest. Although pressed for time and held up because of railway strikes. Josten's managed to get our rings here be- fore Christmas. The sighs of relief and jov at the arrival of the priceless packages were heard and felt to the four corners of the world. Many of us felt that something should be done to increase the dignity and add to the memory of graduation exercises. Therefore, we, for the first time in the annals of the school, voted almost unanimously to don the twenty JJidtory tin formal caps and gowns to receive our diplo- mas. We will never regret this decision, for graduation was an unforgettable occasion. Spotlighting the spring was the produc- tion of the Senior Class Play under the gifted supervision of Miss Edna Pettigrew. Well directed and superbly cast, it drew high praise and was well worth the hard work and disappointing setbacks. We must pause here to thank the hard- working juniors for a memorable Junior- Senior dance and tell them once more what an unforgettably happy event it was. One of the most colorful extravaganzas ever to grace our school was the annual May Day festivities. Zuline Bowers, reigning as Queen of the May, increased the splendor of the event. Judy Williams, our lovely Maid- of-Honor. was no less dazzling. Our senior representatives on the court, Nantce Wright, Gwen Tootle. Jean Crosbv, and Margaret Brunson, formed a lovely background for the event. We are as proud as can be of the hand, the Key club, the Future Farmers, and our various athletic teams which performed in grand style: the Student Council, and House of Representatives, for the untiring work they have done in the name of our school and community : also, we want to thank the new- ly-formed Yellow Jacket club for the hacking and support it has given our teams. An important and integral part of any school is the school spirit. Without it. no good can come of any undertaking. We want to recognize our cheerleaders, who lead us by emulating such a fine “esprit de' corps in their function as a valuable part of our school. To Miss Crane. Miss Galloway, and Miss Hanner, we wish to say very simply “Thanks. secure in the knowledge that they realize that we would have had no other of 1951 sponsors, and that no one else could have inspired and directed us as well as they did. To those who have borne patiently this reading, I wish to say in all sincerity, that being historian has been an unequaled pleas- ure and honor, and I hope I have justified your confidence. I know I have done my best. To those of us who find graduation, as I do, a heartbreaking moment that parts the steel threads of our comradeship through twelve years of trial and jubilation, may we be comforted with the thought that although some of us will he separated for life, the remainder may find themselves neighbors, and even more, fast friends, as the years roll by. We were born to.a glorious heritage and soon we must set forth into the world to see that it is safeguarded for our child- ren, and for the centuries to come. It is on this sadly pleading last note that I write a finis to the monumental history of our class—the Class of '51 ! Vance Brabham, Historian twenty-one Linda Adams Sparkling blue eyes . . . keen sense of humor . . . never a dull moment. Johnnie Mae Anderson Strawberry blonde . . . nice to know . . . takes life easy. Evelyn Louise Bailey Ring on her finger . . . cosme- tology lass . . sweet and sincere. Charles Richard Barbour Sports enthusiast . . . nothing worries him, nothing hurries him . . . likeable. James Paul Barnes IV el I - liked . . . “Snow King gridiron flash . . . zchat a man! Mariajme Allen Our most mischievous........ peaches and cream complexion to know her is to like her. William Donald Ashcraft “Don . . . our radio genius going places . . . genial disposition. Margaret Floryne Bailey Peggy . . . one of our cutest . . full of life . . . stecll dancer. Laurie Hilton Barefoot, Jr. Man - about - town............. sporty clothes ... a live wire Reha Ann Barnes Distintivc kind of blonde beauty demon at the wheel............. always a friendly smile. Bertha Zuline Bowers James Caleb Bass, Jr. Bright Leaf . . . easy going the country gentleman . . . what, late againt Zu . . . our prettiest . . . truly a “Queen . . . easy to like. Vance Lvn Brabham, Jr. Il'liat a physique! . . . he likes the girls, anti vice versa . . . whiz on the gridiron. Mary Gibson Bragdon Pint — sized package . . .never unwinds . . . friendly grin. Arthur English Brown Easy to get along with . . . . valued . . . going places. Margaret Ruth Brunson Oriental beauty . . . out for a laugh . . . popular . . . cute jigger. Charlotte Maye Bragdon Cute gal . . . cool, calm, and collected . . . sincere. Lola Brooks All roads lead to Clemson . . . lovely eyes . . .why worry, why hurry . . . pleasing personality. Betty Carolyn Brown Songbird . . . ladylike . . .nat ural curls . . . efficient. Ward Maurice Buffkin “Monk . . . well groomed . . . Casanova . . . never in a hurry. Sarah Jo Mullock Beautiful voice . . . expressive eyes . . . an eye for the opera. Flora Kav Campbell Working i al . . sho' miff steed ... lauifh at! her own. June Carolyn Carlson IVaycross’ loss—our t ain . . . short but noticeable . . . wavy locks Franklin Kdward Childers “Buddy” . . . Ben” ° hi heart . . . infectious or in . . .out for a i ood time. Lena Arlene Cottingham Soft-spoken . . . t cnuinc . . . a man on her mind. Marion Guv Hurley Camera fiend . . . likeable chap . . . hard worker. John Garrison Campbell ' . F. d. enthusiast . . . t ood listener . . takes life as it comes. Paul Francis Cirsoskv Ouiet and reserved . . . patented walk . . . tall and t'ii rw in y. James Lee Collins “J.miiiy” . . . Impish ri« . . . happy-yo-lucky . . . sunny disposition. Pauline Charlotta Coward Tall. dark, and charminti . . . clothes and more clothes . . takes life easy. Herman Alton Cox Says little, does a lot . . . sincere . . . handsome build. Emma Jean Crosby Our snappiest dancer . . . sunny disposition . . . what a beauty . . well - liked. W illiam Hoyt Dawkins “Hilly . . . Jacket mainstay . . red hair . . . flood - natured. Nancy Lee Cox Lively brunet)e . . . aift of f ab . . . athletic. James Miller Davis Jimmy . . . keeps his own counsel . . . industrious . . . knows a little about everything. Henry Lynwood Dawkins Limbo . . . Jacki ts’ price punter . . . big and jolly . . . that ring sice' Barbara Jean DeFee Sweet and lovely . . . friendly smile . . . considerate. Hoyt Lefond F.agerton. Jr. Don’t hurry me . . . flirta- tious grin . . . full of devilment. F.rna Jean Dingle Sparkling blue eyes . . . giggles . . lively blond. Annie Olivia F.agerton Gracious manner . . . conscien- tious . . . nice to know. Betty Marie Edwards Sisti . . ■ pint - shed . . . cute ii mischievous . . . twinkle toes. Carolyn Patricia Elmore “Pat . . . originality personi- fied . ■ ■ sparkling personality roving reporter. Virginia Lou Flowers Jinx ... a devilish gleam in her eye . ■ ■ always time for a laugh. James Charles Fraser King of sports . . . high standards . ■ . fun to be with. Helen Ann Gilchrist Cute and petite . . . Pur man bound . . . full of fun. Norma Joyce Elliott Dreamy eyes . . ■ “give me time! . . . that Southern drawl! Judith Abbott Finklea Judy . . . If ill ever finish that manicure? . . . thoughtful of others . . . curly top. Maurice Hunter Floyd Baby face . . . cute blonde . . . optimistic smile. Raymond B. Gardner. Jr. Ray” . . . I’ll move when I'm ready . . . likes to have a good time . . . casual. Barbara Ginsberg Canadian product . . . aims to please . . . loquacious. Algie Grave Godfrey Our Ouccn of sports . . . biff thinf s eonie in small packages . . . brown eyes and natural eurls. Floria Jane Green Pep booster ... a dress a day . . . ne7'er a dull moment . . . PeSitto demon. Eudora Mildred Hanna Sunny smile . . . even tempered slow and easy. Lewis Stackley Harvey . sport in a Lincoln. . .sincere smile . . . well”ffroomed. Effie Lou Hawley Liked, by all . . . tops in every- thin( . . . fashion plate . . . our most talented. Lois Thomasine Goff Tommie . . . bubbles over uith life . . .orif inal laiif h ... a friend to all. Hetty Jean Hanna Soft-spoken . . . dark and dramatic . . . quiet, but steed. Louis Guv Harris Likeable blonde . . . curly hair . . . exact in . . . handyman. Baxter Hicks Harwell, Jr. Dynamic personality . . . . skyscraper .... everybody's friend . . . impressive speaker. Willie Clayton Haynes, Jr. Enjoys life . . . easy to like . . . r. F. .1 .’s his club. Dora Belle Hewitt Charwing wanner . . . working gal . . . winning ways. Flora June Hinds Dry wit . . . short as a dream . . . ready for a laugh. Ernest Laurence Hoffmever Quiet until known . . .courteous and sincere . . . whiz on the clarinet. Sarah Eugenia Hood '‘Genie . . . high stepper . . . her own stag line . . . attractive. Charles Weston Houck Outstanding personality . . . . Jacket scorer . . . tops Kith everybody . . . jokester. Rol ert Guy Hill Tall, dark, and handsome . . . fnii to be with. . likeable “Guy Allen King Hoffmever Ichabod. . . Darlington product zoalks with his head in the clouds. . .brains and personality. Leo Levander Holland “Teddy Bear . . . vertebra of the Jacket line . . . life of any party . . . regular feller. Gerald Peters Hooke Jerry . . . never meets a stranger . . . likes a joke . . . sincere guy. Helen Hagood Huckabee All-around ability . . . shining, honey-blonde tresses......... melodious voice. . .outstanding. William Ashby Hudson Billy . . . cooperative . . . carefree . . . individual laugh. Mary Elizabeth Hutchinson Adept at sports . . . that F.ff.S. spirit . . . friendly. Emma Louise Jeffords Quiet and reserved . . . soft brazen eyes . . . dependable. Joan Johnson Jeans twin ... a friendly smile . . . prize C. A. P. Kathleen Jeanette June Low, distinctive voice . . . hails from Bamberg . . . cooperative. Hardy Tyram Hunter Red curly hair . . . Limbo's buddy ... a joke a day . . . . big and husky. William Stanford James Stan . . . well-read........ courteous . . . considerate of others. Jean Johnson ■'Joan’s twin . . . enjoyes her- self . . . rates high with the C. A. P. Jewell Glennalee Jove Lovely tresses . . dainty and demure . . . willing worker. Barbara Ann Keefe Willowy blonde . . . into that Mercury and away we go .. . a quiet friendliness. Robert Comer Latimer, Jr. Bobby . . . girl on his mind . . .wavy hair. . winning smile. Marion Walter Lee Li'l Abner . . . alias build . . mid-term grad . ■ Hay for our football C attain Catherine Elise Lloyd Sparkling eyes . . . eager to please . . . wears her elotlies ■well Fletcher Haynsworth Maffett Haynie . . . super-salesman . . . whatever he does, he does well .... going steady. Novis McBride Vivacious . . . elite little devil . . . roll them eyes! . ■ . always willing to help. Margaret Madia Lee Sweet disposition . . . easy to get along 'with . . . a pleasant smile. Robert Edward Lewis Hobby . . . crew cut..... wide-awake expression . . . . Portsmouth special. Edward Henry Lucas Always friendly . . . happy-go- lucky . . . individual hand- writing . . . helpful. Alvin Emerson Martin. Jr. Sonny personality . . . our Mel Blanc . . . excellent radio voice. Myrtlee McKenzie Ladylike . . . has that ring on her finger . . . conscientious. Ernest Donald McKissick Donnie” . . . young man will) a horn . . . clcan-cnl . . . casual. I ranklin Delano McLellan Always Sneaking of Sports” ■ . . .considerate . . . quiet sense of humor. William W. McMillan, Jr. ‘‘Hilly” . . . special feature of the F. F. A. . . talented speaker . . . obliging. . . , Richard H. McKnight Ain’t love (fraud’’ . . . Ican'n lanky . . . takes things as they come . . . courteous. Thomas Wallace McLeod Tommy . . . unassuming . . . subtle humor . . . cooperative. Mary Allen McQueen Graceful . . . dancing feet . . . Ocean Drive bound. Marshall L. Meadors, Jr. Jackie . . . our favorite president . . . outstanding in everything. . .good lookin’ duds. Betty Ruth Myers True blonde . . . sunbeam smile understanding and obliging. Herbert Lucas Moody. Jr. Titus . . . quite a prankster . . . jolly good fellow . . . willing zvorker. Hester Jane Neely T. iV. T. . . . attractive features . . - talkatii’c . . . girl-about- town. Donald William O’Neil Poll . . . musical ability . . . “easy-going . . .even tempered. Bobbie Jean Pigg Chestnut curls . . . snappy seamstress . . . laugh anti the world laughs with you. Ernest Martin'Pierce Assumes responsibility . . . . ladies' man . . cute expressions Judith Eveleen Poston Judy . . . pretty . . . does everything right . . . neat and tidy. Sylvia Joanne Poston Shorthand wizard . . . those big brown eyes . . . short and cute Julian Havnsworth Price Nothing worries him. nothing hurries him . . . fights for Purple and Gold . . . fun to be with. Betty Lou Poulas Sugar and spice . . . laughing eyes ■ ■ ■ short ’n shapely. Nancy Jeanne Pridgen Original . . . talented songbird . . . lots of poise. Richard Albert Quarles Photographic bug . . . “the gentleman prefers blondes” . . . man-about-town . . . friendly. Laurie William Redick. Ill Engaging smile .... big build . . . work’s hard and does things tvell James Elliott Rhodes ‘Jimmy” . . . Cupid's victim . . never a care ... a friend to all. Helen Elvira Rogers The charm that counts . . . . attractive blonde . . . speaks softly. Thomas Glenn Rogers “'Tommy” . . full of personality and friendliness . . . tailor’s delight . . . our best dancer. Joyce Elizabeth Salisbury Velvet complexion . . . fancy foot work . . . understanding . . contagious grin. Levada Anne Sellars Typing with ... let us be gay . . . soft brown eyes. Anna Rogers Cute hairdo and eyes that talk . . . fascinating laugh . . . . delights in frolic. Elizabeth Jean Rogers Pretty as a picture . . . friendly charm . . . there's something about Carolina! Kemal Fred Samra . true friend . . . valued . . . tall and gentlemanly . . . one of the best. Sandra Saluda Schuyler Right out of CHARM . . . . friendly smile . . . petite red- head . . . playful gaiety. Mary Gertrude Sellers Steady feller . . . coal black curls . . . strikingly attractive. Lucy Dee Singletary Efficiency plus . . . thoughtful and considerate ... a quiet charm. David Lawrence Smith Athletic minded . . . takes life easy . . . quite a casanova. Hilda Anne Spears Sparkling and vivacious . . . . always in a hurry . . . strives to please. Katharine L. Singleton Kit t.cc . . ■ sparkling suit . . . cosmopolitan . . . brains and ability plus. Parron Furman Smith Eager to help . . . a fine fellow . . . tall and reserved. Taso John Stoupenos Ten-o'clock scholar ... an obliging manner . . . Meet me at the H. and H.” Dixie Summerford A Dixie drawl . . . pretty titian hair . . . life is fun. Frank Rhodes Taylor Business)nan. . .can be counted on... gentlemanly. Lina Claire Surls Neat as a pin ... oh. so sweet . . . enviable disposition . . . . pretty smile. Gladys Eleanor Taylor Cosmetology gal . . . divinely tall . . . heart of gold. Duffie Thomas Taylor, Jr. “Tommy” . . . rugged Jacket tackle . . . enjoys a (food time .... likeable. Barbara Jeane Timmons To tyf ist . . . gift of words . . dainty blonde. . .sociable smile. Gloria Jean Timmons I Tinning smile . . dark and dramatic . . . sincere . . . easy on the eyes Isadore L'Artigue Tobin III “Tiglie” . . . keen sense of humor . . . individualist . . . . gets around. Harriett Gwendolyn Tootle “Given” . . . personality plus . . . she likes people, they like her . . . our best-all-round. Haskell M. Thomas, Jr. “Hackie” . . source of mischief . . . heartbreakcr . . . cute grin. Frankie Lee Timmons Te minine . . . serene expression . . . genuine . . . “Mrs.” before her name. James Guyton Tippins, Jr. “Jimmy” . . . band enthusiast . . . scientifically minded . . . dependable. Rosanne Tolson Curly auburn hair . . . likes a good laugh . . . “ I There's your late slipJ” Lillian Elizabeth Turner Ladylike and serene . . . sweet as sugar . . . does things yell. Charles M. W aters, Jr. “Charlie” . . . none finer . . . demon on the diamond . . . . friendliness person ified. Stella Louise Whiscnhunt Dreamy eyes . . . photogenic smile . . . hoy friends galore. Emily Judith Williams “Judy” ... a Hcanty from head to toe . . . endless ward- robe . . . cute personality. Robert Lynn Wyatt King of the keyboard . . . . mischief-minded . . enjoys life. Julian Park Watson “Doc” . . . full%of rascality . . . muscleman . . . has the school spirit. Emily Pauline White Evcn-tcmpned . . . tall ant slender . . lends a helping hand. Xantce Chase Wright touch of I'enns . . . angelic charm . . . friendliness and grac i o usn ess com bin ed. Carl Grady Zimmerman Stalwart pigskin pusher . . . . everybody' buddy . . . ready smile . . . an all round guy. 1933-1949 onorS Won Marianne Allen Homeroom committee. 1. 2: Make-up commit- tee tor Junior Class Play, 3; Decorating com- ittee tor Junior-Senior. 3; Voted Most Mis- chievous”. 4; Ring committee, 4; Patrol, 3; Honor salesman in magazine campaign. 4; Team captain in magazine campaign. 4; Home- room volleyball. 1; Tri-Hi-Y. 1. 2. 4; Secre- tary-treasurer of homeroom. 4. Johnnie Mae Anderson Homeroom committee. 1. 2. 3; Patrol. 1. 2. 3; Library aid. 1. 2. 3; Chorus. 1. 2; Girls’ foot- ball. 2. 3; Basketball. 1; Homeroom activities. 1. 2. 3: Chapel programs. 1. 2; Honor salesman for annual. 4. Donald Ashcraft Member of National Honor Society. 3. 4; Good citizen. 2. 3; Entered in state contest, citizen. 2. 3; Junior English. 1; Biology, 2; Chemistry. 3; Placed in state contest. Junior algebra. 1 : General science. 1 ; Plane geometry, 2; Senior algebra. 3: Voted “Most l:kely to succeed”. 4; Engineer for school broadcast. 2. 3. 4; Stage manager. I. 2. 3. 4; Junior algebra preliminary test. 1; English preliminary te-t. 2; Geometry preliminary test. 2: School pro- jectionist. 3. 4. Evelyn Bailey Good citizen. 2. 3: Patrol. 1; Vocal Music. 2; Radio programs. 2; Chapel programs. 2; Dis- trict vocal music festival. 2; State vocal music festival. 2: Cosmetology state board aid. 3. 4; Honor salesman in magazine campaign. 4: Homeroom volleyball. I; Homeroom committee. I. 2. 3. 4: Honor salesman for annual. 4; Com- mittee for Senior Play. 4. Peggy Bailey Homeroom committee. 1. 2. 3. 4; Patrol. 2: Junior-Senior committee. 3; Junior class play committee. 3: Assistant basketball manager. 3; Chorus. 1. Richard Barbour Member of F. F. A.. 1. 2, 3, 4: F. F. A. judg- ing contest. 1. 2. 3; Winner of F. F. A. Dis- trict Dairy judging contest. 3: Secretary of F. F. A.. 1: Treasurer of F. F. A.. 3; Home- room Committee. 1. 2. 3. 4; Florence repre- sentative to State F. F. A. Convention. 2. 3: Attended State Fair with F. F. A.. 1. 2. 3, 4: Attended State D. E. Convention. 4; D. E. Club. 4. James Barnes Vice-President of Freshman ('lass. 1; Football. 1. 2. 3. 4: Block “F” Club. 1. 2. 3. 4; Steering Committee for Junior-Senior. 3: Track. 1. 3. 4; Baseball. 2; Student Council. 1; Vice-Presi- dent of Homeroom. 2: Hi-Y. 1. 2: Sports Editor for the Florentine. 4: Placed Lower State track meet. 3; Homeroom Committee. 1. 2. 3: Tobac- co Bowl. 4; Voted the •‘Handsomest”. 4; Vote 1 the Biggest He irtbreaker”. 4; Voted the Most Valuable Football Player”. 4. Honor salesman for Annual. 4: Senior Class Play. 4. Reha Ann Barnes Tvpist on Florentine. 4; Tri-Ili-N . 1. 2. 3. 4; Library Helper. 3: Marke-up committee for Jun- ior Class Play. 3; Homeroom committee. 1. 2: Honor Salesman in Magazine Campaign. 4; Decorating Committee for Junior-Senior. 3. Jimmy Bass Block F”. 4; Football. 1. 4; Hi-Y. l._ 2; Track. 1 ; Honor Salesman in Magazine Cam- paign. 4: Homeroom basketball. 1; Radio pro- gram. 2. 3: Golf Team. 4; Chapel programs. 2. 3; Stage committee for Junior Class Play. 3: Homeroom committee. 2. 3: Swimming instruc- tor. 3; State Track Meet. 1; Senior Class Play. 4. Zuline Bowers Basketball. 1. 2; Softball. 1. 2; Block “F” Club. 3. 4: Treasurer of Block “F” Club. 4; Tri-Hi- Y. 1. 2. 3; Vice President of Tri-Hi-Y, 2; Chor- us. 1; P. X. Keeper. 2. 3; Library Aid. 4; “Homecoming Queen”. 4; Tobacco Bowl Rep- resentative. 4: May Queen. 4; Good Citizen. 3; Voted the Biggest Heartbreaker”. 4; Voted the “Prettiest”. 4; Honor Salesman for Annual. 4. Vance Brabham Historian for the Florentine. 4; Block “F” Sec- retary. 4; Treasurer of Key Club, 4; Voted the ‘ Brsi Dressed . 4; Shrine Bowl Game. 4; Hon- orable Mention All Southern Football. 4; Vice- President of Class. 4; Student Council. 3. 4; Junior Class Play. 3: Ring Committee. 4: Co- Captain of football team. 4; Homeroom Presi- dent. 4; Hi-Y. 1. 2: Honor Salesman in Mag- azine Campaign. 4; Track. 1. 2; Golf. 2. 3. 4; Steering Committee for Junior-Senior. 3. Sen- ior Class Play, 4. Charlotte Bragdon National Honor Society. 4; Library Aid. 4; Patrol. 3; Yellow Jacket Staff. 3. 4: Quill and Scroll. 4; Honor Salesman in Magazine Cam paign. 4; Homeroom Committee. 2. 3; Junior Class Play Committee. 3: Tri-Hi-Y. 1, 2. 3. 4; Dancing Club. I; Chapel Program. 3; Radio Pro- gram. 3; Committee for Senior Play, 4. Mary Bragdon Tri-Hi-Y. 1. 2. 3. 4; SjK� rts Promotor. 1. 2. 3; Quill and Scroll. 4; Yellow Jacket Staff. 3. 4; Patrol. 2. 3. 4: Radio program. 1; Chapel pro- gram. 4; Preliminary History Examination. 3; Junior Class Play committee. 3; Homeroom com- mittee. 1, 2. 3; Girls’ football. 1; Homeroom basketball. 1; Dance Club. 1; Dramatics Club. 1; Debaters Club. 3; Committee for Senior Play. 4; Honor Salesman. 4; Library Aid. 2. 3. 4. Lola Brooks Yellotv Jacket Staff. 1. 2. 3. 4; Library Aid. 1, 2. 3. 4; Assembly programs. 1. 2, 3. 4: Radio Programs. 1. 2. 3; Participant in State Inter- pretive Reading Contests. 3; Junior Class Play. 3; May Court Program. 1; Tri-Hi-Y. 1. 2. 3. 4; Homeroom committee. 2; Tennis. 1. 2. 3. 4; Honor Salesman in Magazine Campaign. 4; Senior Class Play. 4. Arthur Brown Hi-Y. 1. 2; Preliminary Algebra Contest. 1, 3; Preliminary Geometry Contest. 2; Partici- pant and winner in State contest, 1 ; Honor Salesman in Magazine Campaign. 4: Library Aid. 2. 3. 4: Block F Club. 4; Football. 3. 4: Track. 2. 3; Marshal. 4; Key Club. 3. 4; Homeroom Committee. 3. 4; Junior Class Play Committee. 3; Chapel program. 3; Homeroom basketball. 2; Vice-President of Homeroom. 1; Newspaper representative. 2; House of Repre- sentatives. 4; Committee for Senior Play. 4. Betty Brown Tri-Hi-Y. 1. 2. 3. 4; Library Aid. 3: Office Assistant. 2: Homeroom Committee. 2. 3: Radio programs. 3. 4; Chapel programs. 3. 4: High Salesman in Magazine Campaign. 4; National Honor Society. 3. 4; English and geometry pre liminary contests. 2; Junior Class Play. 3; State music festival. 2. 4; District music festival. 2. 4; Chorus. 2. 4: Commencement Marshal. 3: Good Citizen.3. 4; Junior Class Play. 3; Honor Salesman for Annual. 4; Senior Class Play. 4. Margaret Brunson Art Editor of Florentine. 4; Yellow Jacket staff. 1. 2. 3; May Court. 4; Chorus. 1, 2. 3; Tri-Hi- Y. 1. 2. 3. 4; Vice-President of Tri-Hi-Y. 1; Homeroom committee. 1. 2. 3; State music festival. 2. 3; Homecoming football sponsor. 3. 4; Art manager of Junior Class Play, 3; Committee for Senior Play, 4. Ward Buff kin Homeroom Treasurer. 4; Boxing. I; Hi-Y. 1. 2. Sara Jo Bullock Tri-Hi-Y. 2. 3. 4: Honor Salesman in Magazine Campaign. 4; District music festival. 1. 2. 3; Library aid. 1. 2. 3. 4; Radio broadcasts. 1. 2. 3. 4; Junior Class Play Helper. 3; Chorus. 1, 2. 3. 4; National Honor Society. 2. 3. Home- room Volleyball. 1 : Honor Salesman for Annual. 4; Good Citizen. 4; Chapel programs. 1, 2. 3. 4; Columbia All State chorus. 1; District music soloi t. 2. 3; State music soloist, 3; Senior Class Play. 4. Guy Burley Science club. 1: Block ”F” Club. 2. 3. 4; D. O. Club. 4; Decorating committee for Jun- ior-Senior. 3; Honor Salesman in Magazine Campaign. 4. M onorA Won Flora Kay Campbell Homeroom committee. 1. 2. 3. 4; Girls' footlt.nl! team. 1; Homeroom Volleyball. 1. 2; Assembly proteram, 1; Girls' softball team. 1; Homeroom President. 2; I). E. Club. 4; Library Aid. 2. ■‘Buddy Childers Honor Salesman in Magazine Campaign. 4; Honor Salesman for Annual. 4. Jimmy Collins Secretary and treasurer of Homeroom. 2. 4; D. O. Club. 3. 4; Officer of D. O. Club. 4; Secretary of Homeroom. 4; Planning committee for Junior-Senior. 3. Arlene Cottingham Tri-Hi-Y. 1. 2. 3, 4; Treasurer of Tri-Hi-Y. 3: Library Aid. 4; Good Citizen. 3. 4; Assem- bly program. 4; D. O. Club. 4; Homeroom volley- ball. 2. Charlotta Coward Homeroom committee. 1, 2; Tri-Hi-Y. 1. 2, 3. 4; Secretary of Tri-Hi-Y. 2; Chapel program. 3; Patrol. 4: Preliminary English contest. 2; Radio program. 3; Junior Class Play committee. 3; Committee for Senior Play. 4. Nancy Cox Volleyball. 2: Patrol. 2. 3. 4; Homeroom com- mittee. 1. 2. Jean Crosby Secretary and treasurer of Homeroom. 1. 2; Yellow Jacket staff. 1. 2; Radio program. 2: Student Council Representative. 2; Library Aid. 3; Junior Class Play committee. 3; May Court attendant. 4; Voted the Best Dancer”. 4; Tri- Hi-Y. 1. 2; Honor Salesman in Magazine Cam- paign. 4; Assembly Program, 1. Jimmy Davis Safety Patrol. 3; Basketball. 3; Library Aid. 2: Preliminary geometry contest. 3; Homeroom basketball. 2. Billv Dawkins Football. 1. 2. 3. 4; Block “F” Club. 2, 3. 4. ”Limbo ’ Dawkins Football. 3. 4; Radio program. 4; Secretary and treasurer of Homeroom. 1; Boxing. 2. 3. 4; Block F” Club. 4; Tobacco Bowl. 4. Erna Jean Dingle Homeroom committee. 1. 2; P. X. Helper. 1; Library Aid. 3; Good Citizen. 3: Sports pro moter. !. 2. 3; Homeroom volleyball, 1, 3; Good Citizen. 4. Hovt Eiigcrton Vice-President of Homeroom. 1; Track. 2; Patrol. 3; Hi-Y. 1. 2. 3; Preliminary algebra contest, 1 ; Honor Salesman in Magazine Cam- paign. 4; Homeroom basketball. 2; Newspaper representative, 4. Sisti Edwards Tri-Hi-Y, 1, 2: Library Aid. 1. 2. 3, 4; Make- up committee for Junior Class Play. 3: Home- room committee. 1. 2; Yellow Jacket staff. 1; Decorating committee for Junior-Senior. 3; Participant in preliminary English contest. 2; Participant in preliminary geometry contest. 2: Honor Salesman for Annual, 4. Pat Elmore l D. C. Medal. 3; Yell w Jacket staff. 1. 2. 3. 4; Society Editor of Yellow Jacket, 3; Asso- ciate Editor of Yell ore Jacket. 4; Associate Ed- itor of Florentine, 4; Placed in State English and history contests. 3: Quill and Scroll. 3. 4; National Honor Society. 3, 4; Junior Class Play promoter. 3: Tri-Hi-Y. 1. 2. 3; Assembly programs. 3. 4: Radio programs, 3. 4; Library Aid, 3; Bobbie Sox Bowl. 1. Judv Finklea Basketball. 1; Secretary of Homeroom. 2; Good Citizen. 4; Honor Salesman for the Annual, 4; Committee for Senior Play. 4. Virginia Flowers Secretary of Homeroom. 2; Homeroom basket- ball. 2; Volleyball. 2; Homeroom committee. 1. 2; P. X. helper. 2; Patrol. 3; Canteen helper, 4. James Fraser Basketball. 2, 3, 4; Football. 4; Baseball. 2. 3. 4; Track. 3. 4; Block F” Club. 3. 4; Vice President of Block “F” Club. 4; President of Homeroom. 4; Voted “Most Athletic Boy , 4. Kay Gardner Vice-President of Homeroom, 4. Ann Gilchrist Homeroom volleyball. 1; Radio program. 2; Jun- ior Class Play committee. 3; Tri-Hi-Y. 1. 2. 3.; Honor Salesman in Magazine Campaign. 4; Honor Salesman for Annual. 4. Barbara Ginsberg Property committee for Junior Play, 3: Home- room volleyball. 1 ; Homeroom basketball. 1 : P. X. helper. 3. 4; Library helper. 1. 2. 3. 4; Honor Salesman in Magazine Campaign. 4; Tri-Hi-Y. 2. 3; Bobby Sox Bowl. 2; Cafeteria Aid. 3: Homeroom committee. 1; Honor Sales- man for Annual. 4. Algie Godfrey S| orts promoter. 2. 3; Softball. 1. 2. 3. 4; Basketball. 2. 3. 4; Captain of basketball. 4: Chorus. 1. 2: President of Block “F Club. 4; Captain of girls' football team, 2. 3; Captain of gym class. 1 ; Good Citizen. 1 ; P. X. man- ager. 4; Voted “Most Athletic”. 4; Chanel pro- gram. 1. 2; Cheerleader. 4; Canteen hel| er. 4; Homeroom committee. 2: Volleyl all. 1. 2, 3; Block “F Club. 2, 3. 4; Honor Salesman for Annual. 4. Tommie Goflf funior Class Play committe. 3; Patrol. 3: Radio broadcast. 3; Red Cross committee, 3; Assembly programs. 1. 4; Yelloxv Jacket. 1. 2. 3. 4; Lib- rary helper. 1. 2. 3. 4; Tri-Hi-Y. 1. 2, 4; Home- room committee. 1. 2; Chorus, 1, 2; Player’s Gold. 1; Homeroom representative. 4; Senior Class Play. 4. Jane Green Cheerleader. 4; Homeroom committee. 1, 2; Chai cl programs. 2; Radio programs. 2; Chorus. 2; Make-up chairman. Junior Class Play. 3; Tri-Hi-Y. 1. 2. 3, 4. Betty Jean Hanna President of Homeroom. 1; Vice-President of Homeroom. 2; D. O. commercial program. 4; Honor Salesman in Magazine Campaign. 4. Lewis Harvey Chorus. 1. 2: High School chorus operetta. 1: District music festival. 1.2; State music festival. 1: Radio program. 2; Good Citizen. 4; Assembly programs. 1. 2. Hicks Harwell Key Club charter member. 2. 3. 4; Secretary cf Senior Hi-Y. 4; Vice-President of Science club. 4; Debaters club. 3; President of Home room. 2; Teenage canteen council. 4; Second place winner of • ! Sj eak for Democracy”. 2; Second place in State F. F. A. public shaking contest. 2: President of F. F. A. class. 2; Foot- ball. 3: Elected ''Friendliest '. 4; Cheerleader. 3, 4; Vice-President Student Council. 4; Rep- resentative at State Convention of Student Coun- cil. 3: Block “F” Club. 4; Major Officer at Boy's State. 3: Lt. of School Safety Patrol. 4; Senior Class Play. 4. Effie Lou Hawley Editor-in-Chicf of the 1951 Florentine, 4; Mar- shal. 4; Cheerleader. 4; Football sponsor. 3: Office assistant. 4; Ydloxv Jacket start. 1. 2. 3. 4; Quill and Scroll. 4; Tri-Hi-Y. 4; Radio programs. 1. 2. 3. 4; Honor Salesman in Mag- azine Campaign. 4; Assembly programs. 3. 4; Sch ol pianist on radio programs. 4; Chorus pianist. 3; Junior Class play. 3; Steering com- mittee Jor_ Junior-Senior. 3: Voted Most Tal- ented Girl”. 4: Honor Salesman for Annual. 4; Senior Class Play, 4. Willie Haynes Homeroom Committee. 1; Sentinel of Future Farmers, 2; Honor Salesman for Annual. 4. Robert Guv Hill Block F” Club. 4: Hi-Y, 1. 2. 3. 4; Secre- tary of Homeroom. 4; Newspaper representative. 1. 3; Chaplain of Hi-Y. 4; Junior class play committee. 3; Homeroom committee for Mag- azine Campaign. 4; Vice President of Home- room. 2; Homeroom basketball team. 1; Foot- ball. 1, 2. 3. 4; Boys’ basketball team. 2; Home- room committee. 3, 4; Committee for Junior- Senior. 3; Assembly program, 3; Geometry con- test, 2, J lonorA Allen Hoffmeyer Chief Marshal. 4; Block F” Club. 3. 4; Hi- Y. 3, 4; Vice-President of Hi-Y, 4; Football. 4; Football manager. 4; Track. 3. 4; President of Homeroom. 4; Ring committee. 4; School Safety Patrol. 4; Honor Salesman in Magazine Campaign. 4; in Darlington. Key Club. 1. 2. 3. 4; Block D” Club. 1. 2; Tennis. 1, 2. 3. 4; Basketball. 1. 2. 4; Placed in State mental contests. 1. 2; Production Manager for Senior Class Play. 4. Levander Holland Vice- President of Homeroom. 4; Block F” Chib. 2. 3. 4; Baseball. 1. 2. 3. 4; J. V. Basket- ball. 3; Track. 3; Football. 2. 3. 4; Hi-Y. 3. 4; Ring committee. 4; Honor Salesman in Mag- azine Campaign. 4; Radio program. 4; Tobacco Bowl. 4; oted All State Center, 4; Basketball. 4. Genie Hood High Salesman in Magazine Campaign. 1; Sec- ond High Salesman in Magazine Campaign. 4; Majorette. 1. 2. 3. 4; President of Homeroom. 2; Tri-Hi-Y president. 2; Good Citizen. 1. 2; Tri Hi-Y. 1. 2; Newspaper representative. 2; National Honor Society. 3. 4; Quill Scroll. 3. 4; Art editor of Ycllorv Jacket. 3. 4; Special art editor on Annual. 3; Homeroom representa- tive. 3; Secretary of Band. 3; Junior Class play. 3; Radio programs. 2, 3. 4; Band. 1. 2. 3; Senior Class play. 4. Jerry Hooke President of Homeroom. 4; Honor Salesman for Annual. 4. Weston Houck President of Homeroom. 1. 2; Football. 1. 2. 3. 4; Baseball. 1. 2; Basketball. 1. 2. 3; Stu- dent Council. 1. 2. 3. 4; Secretary-Treasurer of Student Council. 3; Junior Class play. 3: Vice- President of Key Club. 4; President of Student Bodv; 4; Senior Class Lawyer. 4; Mr. King Teen . 4; Vice-President of Sophomore class. 2: Voted Most Popular Boy”. 4; Voted Best All-Round Boy”. 4; Marshal. 4; Steering com- mittee for Junior-Senior. 3; Honor Salesman in Magazine Campaign. 4; Senior Class play. 4. Hagood Huckabee 'I Speak For Democracy” county winner. 2; Quill and Scroll. 4; National Honor Society. 3. 4; Associate editor of Florentine. 4; Yclloic Jacket staff. 3; Society editor of Yellow Jacket. 4; Marshal. 4; Junior Class play. 3; Debating. 2; Tri-Hi-Y. 1. 2. 3, 4; Publicity chairman of Writers’ Guild. 3; Radio programs. 1. 2. 3, 4; Chapel programs. 1. 2. 3. 4; Good Citizen. 1. 2. 3: Ring committee. 4; Steering committee for Junior Senior. 3: State mental contests. 1. 2; Senior Class play. 4. Hardy Hunter Football. 3. 4; Baseball. 2. 3. 4; Track. 2. 3. 4; Block “F Club, 2, 3, 4. Mary Hutchinson Good Citizen. 2; Library assistant. 1, 4; Bobbie Sox Bowl game. 1, 2; Sports promoter. 1. 2, 3; Softball. 2: Basketball. 2. 3. 4; Tennis. 2. 3. 4; Honor Salesman in Magazine Campaign. 4; Track. 2; Girls Rlock ”F Club. 3. 4; Sec- retary of Block “F” Club. 4; P. X. helper. 4; Homeroom volleyball. 1. 2; Preliminary English test. 2; Homeroom basketball. 2; Chapel pro- gram. 1: Co-captain of basketball team. 4; News- paper representative, 4. Kmma Jeffords Good Citizen, 3, 4; D. E. Convention delegate. 4. Jewell Joye Homeroom committee. 1. 2, 3. 4; Homeroom volleyball. 1, 2. 3; Homeroom basketball. 2. 3; Table tennis. 3; Secretary of Homeroom. 1; Canteen. 4; Softball. 2; Treasurer of Homeroom. 4; Honor Salesman for Annual. 4. Kathleen June President of Freshman Class of Ursuline high school, 1; Band. 1; (Ursuline); Ursuline high Chorus. 1; 4-H club. 3 (Bamberg); J. H. A.. 3 (Bamberg); Member of NCCY. 1 (Ursuline high). Barbara Keefe National Honor Society. 3. 4; Good Citizen. 3. 4; Preliminary English contest, 2; Prelimi- nary American History contest, 3; Honor Sales- man in Magazine Campaign. 4; Yellow Jacket staff. 4; Library helper, 2, 3, 4; Tri-Hi-Y, 4; Junior Class Play committee. 3; Basketball. 3, 4; Bobbie Sox Bowl game. 1; Homeroom volley- ball. 1; Cha|� el program. 1. 3; Patrol. 1, 2; Players’ Guild. 1; Dance club, 1; Radio pro- gram, 3; Honor Salesman for Annual. 4; Committee for Senior Play, 4. Margaret Lee Canteen helper, 3; Honor Salesman in Maga- zine Campaign. 4. Marion Lee F. F. A.. 1, 2: Football. 2. 3. 4; Track, 2. 3; Baseball. 3; Block F” Club. 2. 3, 4; Captain of football team. 3, 4; Secretary-Treasurer of Homeroom. 2; House of Representatives, 4; Vice-President of Block ‘F” Club, 3. Haynie Maffett Hi-Y. 1. 2. 3. 4; Key Club, 3. 4; Homeroom Vice-President. 4; Radio program. 4; Honor Salesman in Magazine Campaign. 4; Prelimi- nary geometry contest. 2, 3; Production mana- ger of Junior Class Play, 3; Preliminary alge- bra contest. 3; Chape4 program. 3; Planning committee for Junior-Senior. 3; Secretary of Key Club. 3; Delegate to International Key Club Convention. 3. Sonny Martin Band. 1, 2, 3. 4; Business manager of band. 3; President of band. 4; District band festival. 2. 3. 4; State band festival. 2. 3. 4; Junior Class play cast. 3; Student radio announcer. 2. 3. 4; Library assistant, 1. 2. 3. 4; Chapel programs, 2. 3, 4; Science club. 4; Senior Class Play. 4. Novis McBride Band. 1, 2; State clinic, 1. 2; State and Dis- trict music festival. 1, 2; Radio program. 2, 3. 4; Junior-Senior committee. 3; Assembly pro- gram. 3; Swimming helper. 3; Library Aid. 3; P. X. helper. 3; Homeroom volleyball. 1; Hon- or Salesman for Annual. 4; Committee for Senior Play. 4. Myrtlee McKenzie Homeroom volleyball. 1 ; Homeroom committee. 1; Canteen. 2, 3; P. X. assistant, 4; Radio program. 4. Franklin McLellan Newspaper representative. 1; Chapel program. 2; Yellow Jacket staff. 3; Sports editor of Yel- low Jacket. 4; Member of Quill and Scroll. 4; Homeroom basketball team. 2. Tommy McLeod Radio programs, 1. 3. Billy McMillan F. F. A., 2, 3, 4; F. F. A. reporter. 3; F. F. A. class president. 3. 4; Radio program. 3; F. F. A. contest. 3; F. F. A. Day celebration, 3; Chapel program, 4. Mary McQueen May Day programs. 1, 2; Homeroom volleyball. 1. 2; Homeroom committee. 1; Chorus. 1. 2. 3; Chapel programs. 1. 2. 3. 4; Radio programs. 1, 2. 3, 4; District Festival. 1. Jackie Meadors Class President. 1. 2. 3, 4; Student Council. 1. 2. 3. 4; Football. 1. 2. 3. 4; Shrine Bowl game. 4; Track. 1. 2. 3. 4; State Winner high hurdles. 2; Basketball. 3. 4; Key Club. 2, 3. 4; Presi- dent of Key Club. 4; Block F” Club. 2. 3, 4; Treasurer of Block F” Club. 3; President of Block F” Club. 4; Marshal. 4; School Safety Patrol. 4 Junior Class play. 3; Hi-Y. 2; Attorney-General Palmetto Boys’ State. 3; Sen- ior Class play, 4. Herbert Moody Key Club. 4; Tennis, 3, 4; Radio program, 4; Homeroom committee. 2; Hi-Y. 1; Homeroom basketball. 1, 2; Science club. 4; Baseball. 4; Newspaper reporter. 3; Geometry preliminary contest, 2; Homeroom treasurer. 2; Committee for Senior Play, 4. Jt. onorA Betty Ruth Myers Homeroom committee. 1; Radio program. 4; Music Festival. 1. 2; Committee for Senior plav, 4. Bobbie Jean Pigg Hobby Sox Bowl game. 1 ; Softball. 1 : Home- room basketball. 2; Homeroom volleyball. 1. 2; Sports promoter, 1. 2. 3; Tri-Hi-Y. 1. 2. 3. 4; Honor Salesman in Magazine Campaign. 4; Library assistant. 4; Ring committee. 4; Home- room committee. 1.2; Cafeteria hel| er. 2; Table tennis tournament. 2; Secretary of Homeroom. 4; Honor Salesman for Annual. 4. J udy Poston Chorus. 1 ; Homeroom volleyball. 1 ; Secretary- Treasurer of Homeroom. 1; Softball. 2; D. O . 4; State Music Festival. 1; District Music Festival. 1. Sylvia Poston P. X. helper. 2. 3; Homeroom officer. 2: Home- room committee. 1.2; Good Citizen. 2. 3; Sports promoter. 1. 2; Homeroom l� askcthall. I; Chapel program. 1 : D. O.. 4; House of representatives. 4; Special Annual assistant. 4; Commencement Marshal. 3; Shorthand Speed Certificate. 4; Preliminary English contest. 2; Table tennis tournament. 2. Betty Lou Poulas Homeroom committee. 2; Homeroom bulletin board chairman. 2; Homeroom volleyball. 1; Football sponsor. 2; Vice-President of Home- room. 3; Homeroom treasurer. 4; Homeroom basketball. 2; Good Citizen. 3; Honor Salesman in Magazine Campaign. 4; D. O. program. 4; Chaj� el program. 3. Julian Price Football. 1. 2. 3. 4; Basketball. 4; Golf. 3. 4; Baseball. 3. 4; Track. 2; Stage manager for Junior Class play. 3; Ring committee. 4; Block F” club. 3. 4; Hi-Y. I. 2, 3, 4; Homeroom president. 1. 2. 3; Radio program. 4; Chapel program. 3; Homeroom basketball. 1. 2; Hon- or Salesman in Magazine Campaign. 4; Junior- Senior dance committee. 3; Assistant business manager of Florentine, 4; Tobacco Bowl. 4; Committee for Senior Play. 4. Richard Quarles Good Citizen. 1. 2; Photographic Editor of Florentine, 4; Junior Class Play. 3; Chapel program. 2; Hi-Y. 1; Treasurer of Homeroom. 1; Honor Salesman for Annual. 4. William Redick Football. 2. 3; Honor Salesman in Magazine Campaign. 4; Good Citizen. 1. 2, 3; Vice Prc-i- dent of Homeroom. 2; Member of D. E. Club. 4; Delegate to State D. E. convention. 4; Hon- or Salesman for Annual. 4. Jimmy Rhodes Football. 3. 4: D. O. Club. 4; Vice-President of D. O. Club. 4; Member of F. F. A.. 4; Honor Salesman for Annual. 4. Anna Rogers Homeroom si orts reporter. 1 ; Homeroom vol- leyball. 1; Honor Salesman in Magazine Cam- paign. 4; Library Aid. 4; Chapel program. 3. 4; Radio program. 3. Jean Rogers President of Freshman Tri-Hi-Y, 1; Treasurer of Freshman class. 1 ; Sports promoter. 1 ; Newspaper staff. 1; Gym captain. 1; Homeroom volleyball. 1; S| orts promoter. 2; Homeroom committee. 2; Tri-Hi-Y. 1. 2. 3. 4; Homeroom committee. 3; Chapel program. 3: Treasurer of Senior Tri-Hi-Y. 4; Patrol. 4; Library help- er. 4; Honor Salesman for Annual. 4. Tommy Rogers Boys' Block “F Club. 3. 4; Track team. 3. 4; Cheerleader. 2. 3. 4; Hi-Y, 1. 2; Homeroom newspaper representative. 1. 2. 3. 4; Junior ('lass Play. 3; Voted the Best Dancer . 4; Business manager of the Florentine. 4; Key Club. 4; Junior-Senior planning committee. 3; Honor Salesman for Magazine Campaign. 4; Placed in lower state track meet. 3; Radio program. 3; Homeroom committee. 1. 2; Chapel program. 2. 3. 4; Honor Salesman for Annual. 4; Senior Class Play. 4. Fred Samra Homeroom President, 1. 2. 4; Homeroom secre- tary-treasurer. 3; Good Citizen. 1. 2. 3; Patrol. 1. 2; Key Club, 3. 4; Marshal 4; Ring com- mittee. 4; Honor Salesman in Magazine Cam- paign. 4; Assembly program. 3; President of the House of Representatives. 4; Team captain in Magazine Campaign. 4; Assistant business manager of the Florentine. 4; Preliminary al- gebra contest. 1; Preliminary geometry contest. 2: Decorating committee tor Junior-Senior. 3; Homeroom committee. 1 ; Junior Class Play committee. 3; Committee for Senior Class Play. 4. Joyce Salisbury Assembly programs. 1; Volleyball tournament. 1; Yellow Jacket Staff. 1. 3; Homeroom news- paper representative. 1; Radio program. 1; Homeroom president. 2; Homeroom Vice-Pres- ident. 3. 4; Senior Play committee. 4; Tri-Hi- Y. 1. 2. 3. 4; Typist for the Florentine. 4; Honor Salesman for the Magazine Campaign. 4. Sandra Schuyler Tri-Hi-Y. 1. 4; Secretary of Homeroom. 1; Radio program. 1; Good Citizen. 1, 2. 3; Home- room President. 4; Ring Committee. 4; Home- room volleyl alL 1; Chapel program. 1; Home- room newspaper representative. 3. 4; Honor Salesman for Annual. 4. Levada Sellars Typist for the Florentine. 4; Library helper. 2. 3. 4; Patrol. 1; Good Citizen. 1; P. X. help- er. 2. 3; Homeroom committee. 2; Band. 1; Homeroom volleyball. 1; Canteen helper. 2; Shorthand S|� eed Certificate. 4; Committee for Senior Class Play, 4. Ma v Sellers Homeroom committee. 1. 2; Vice-President of Homeroom. 1 ; Secretary-Treasurer of Home- room. 1; President of Homeroom. 2. 3; Secre- tary of Homeroom. 4; Music Festival. 1, 2. Lu y Dee Singletary Captain of physical education team. 1 : Softball. 1: Homeroom volleyball. 1; Vocal music. 3; District vocal music festival. 3; State vocal music festival. 3; Chapel urograms. 3; Radio program. 3; Shorthand speed certificate. 4: Hon- or Salesman in Magazine Campaign. 4; Honor Salesman for Annual. 4. Kit Lee Singleton Quill and Scroll. 3. 4; National Honor So- ciety. 3. 4; Assistant chief marshal. 4; Lieuten- ant Governor of Girl's State. 3; Girls’ nation representative. 3; Feature editor of the Yellow Jacket. 3; Editor-in-Chief of the Yelloxv Jacket. 4; Homeroom president. 1. 2; Junior Class Play. 3; DAR representative. 4; ‘I Speak for Democ- racy winner. 2 ( Hampton. Virginia); State winner in algebra contest. 3; State winner in English contest. 1; Voted the Most likely to succeed . 4; Secretary of the House of Repre- sentatives. 4; President of Tri-Hi-Y. 4; Steer- ing Committee for the Junior-Senior. 3; Senior Class Play, 4. Lawrence Smith Baseliall. 2; Basketball. 3; Block F” Club. 4; Homeroom president. 2. 3; House of Represen- tatives. 4; Homeroom Secretary, 1. 4; School Patrol, 4. Anne Spears Assistant typist for the Florentine. 4; Home room volleyball. 1; Tri-Hi-Y. 2. 3. 4; Offict helper. 4; Homeroom committee. 1. 2. 3; Hon or Salesman in Magazine Campaign. 4; Pre liminary algebra contest. 3; Mixed chorus. 2. 3; Assembly. 1. 2. 3; Radio program. 2; Ping Pong. 2; Teen-age canteen council. 2; School spelling contest. I; Honor Salesman for Annual. 4; State music festival. 2, 3; District music festival. 2. 3. Dixie Summerford Honor Salesman for Annual, 4. JJ. onorS Lina Claire Surles Homeroom volleyball. 1; Library Aid. 3. 4. Gladys Taylor Homeroom committee. 1. 2; Cafeteria assistant. 1; Patrol. 2; Honor Salesman in Magazine Campaign. 4; D. O. Club. 4: Honor Salesman tor Annual. 4; Committee for Senior Class Play. 4. Tommy Taylor Football. 1. 2. 3. 4; Block ”F” Club. 3. 4; Key Club. 4; Hi-N , 1. 2. 3. 4; Radio programs. 3 4: Chapel programs. 3; Track. 3; 'icc-Pres- ident of Homeroom. 3; Secretary Treasurer of Homeroom. 2; Newspaper representative. 4; Junior-Senior Committee. 3; Patrol. 4; Library Aid. 3; Preliminary geometry contest. 2; Home- room committee. I. 2; Preliminary science con- test. 1; Homeroom basketball. 1; Committee for Senior Class Play. 4. Hackie Thomas Hi-Y. 1. 2. 3. 4; Football and assistant manager. 3; Tennis. 3. 4; Block “F” Club. 3. 4; Vice President Homeroom. 3; Radio program. 3; C hapel program. 3; N oted the “Most Mischiev- ous’. 4; Homeroom basketball. 2; Honor Sales- man in Magazine Campaign. 4: Honor Sales- man for Annual. 4; Committee for Senior Class Play, 4. Barbara Timmons Chief typist for the Florentine. 4; Radio pro- grams. 1. 2. 3. 4; Marshal. 4; Good Citizen. 2. 3. 4; Chapel programs. 3. 4: Participant in talent shows. 3. 4; D. O. Commercial pro- gram. 4; Winner of radio spelling conte-t. 1; Homeroom volleyball. 1; Newspaper representa- tive. 3; School spelling contest. 2; Homeroom committee. 1. 2; P. X. helper. 2. 3: Shorthand Speed Certificate. 4; Preliminarv English con- test. 2. Elizabeth Turner Good Citizen. 1. 2; Homeroom committee. I. 2; Homeroom volley ball, 1, 2; Preliminary contest in English and Geometry. 2; Preliminary con- test in Social Studies. 3; Junior Class Play committee. 3; Assembly program. 3; Cafeteria helper. 3; Tri-Hi-Y, 3. 4; Commencement Mar- shall; Honor Salesman in Magazine Campaign. 4; Office assistant. 4; Radio program. 3; Honor Salesman for Annual. 4; Prompter for Senior Class Play. 4. Charlie Waters Football, 3. 4; Baseball. 1, 2. 3. 4; Basketball. 4; Treasurer Key Club. 3; Secretary Key Club. 4; President Hi-Y. 3. 4; Homeroom president. 4; Vice-President Junior Class. 3; Treasurer Senior Class. 4; Student Council. 4; Repre- sentative Palmetto Boys’ State. 3; Chairman Junior-Senior Dance. 3; Yellow• Jacket staff. 1. 2. 3; Assistant Sports Editor of Yellow- 'ackct. 3; Voted Most Dependable . 4; Block “F” Club. 2, 3. 4; Treasurer of Block F” Club, 4; Committee for Senior Class Play. 4. Park Watson Block F” Club. 3. 4; President of D. O. Club. 4; Manager Baseball team. 2; Good Citizen. 4; Sj ecial Annual Assistam. 4. Stella Whisenhunt Hi-N . 3. 4; Basketball. 1; Volleyball. 1; Honor Salesman in Magazine Campaign. 4; Homeroom committee, 1. Pauline White Volleyball tournament. 2; Homeroom commit tee. 3; Cafeteria helper. 2. Gloria Timmons Marshal. 4; National Honor Society. 4; Office assistant. 4; Bank assistant. 3, 4; Junior Play ( ast. 3; Homeroom committee. 1. 2; Radio pro- gram. 3; Assembly program. 3; Tri-Hi-Y. 2. 3. 4; Preliminary contest in social studies 3- Preliminary contest in English. 2; Preliminary contest in geometry. 2; Committee for Senior ( lass Play. 4. Jimmie Tippins Band. 1. 2. 3, 4; Band Librarian. 1. 2. 3. 4: Chorus. 1. 2. 4; Radio program� .. 2. 3; All- State Hand. 1. 3. 4; Preliminary algebra, plane geometry and English contest, and American History contest. 2; Baseball. 2. 3. 4; State Com- I etition in music. 1, 2. 3. 4; Homeroom sports. 1. 2; National Honor Society. 2, 3. 4; Kev Club. 1. 2. 3. 4; Marshal. 4; Good Citizen. 3. 4; All Distrist Band. 4; Honor Salesman for Annual. 4; Senior Class Play. 4. Tigue Tobin Block F Club. 1. 2. 3. 4; Homeroom com- mittee. 1; Hi- . 1. 2; Key Club 2. 3. 4; Chapel program. 3; Radio. 3. 4; Football. 2. 1 4 Baseball Manager. 1. 3; Assistant Business Manager of the Florentine. 4; Homeroom basketball. 1 ; President of homeroom. 4; Honor Salesman for Annual. 4. Rosanne Tolson Y ellou Jacket staff. 1. 2; Assistant business manager of Yellow Jacket. 3; Business man- ager of Yellow Jacket. 4; National Honor Society. 2; Softball team. 1. 2; Preliminary algebra contest, 1 ; Preliminary geometry con- ««• r:..S,K rls l)romo,er' L 3: Homeroom volleyball. 1. Gwen Tootle Tri-Hi-N . 1. 2. 3. 4; Good Citizen. 2, 3; Yellow Jacket staff. 1. 2. 3. 4; Treasurer of Sopho- more Class. 2; Secretary of Junior and Senior Classes. 3. 4; Office Helper, 2. 3. 4; May Court. 2. 3. 4; Girls’ State Representative. 3 Cheerleader 3. 4; Marshal. 4; Miss-Hi Miss”. Xu,n Scroll. 4; Vice-President of Girls’ Block F . 4; National Honor Society. 4 Class Prophet. 4; Voted Best All-Round”’. Alost Popular . and Friendliest”. 4; Honor Salesman for Annual. 4; Senior Class Plav. 4 Judy Williams May court. L -• 3; Maid-of-Honor. 4; Activi- ties Editor of the Florentine. 4; Steering com- mittee for Junior-Senior. 3; Junior Class Play. 3; Office assistant. 4; Homeroom new-paper representative. 1. 3. 4; Vice-President of home- room. 2; Library helper. 2. 3; Pianist on Radio programs. 4; Tri-Hi-Y. 1. 2. 3; Senior Ring Committee. 4; Yellow' Jacket staff. 1. 2. 3. 4; Preliminary English contest. 2; State district music festival. 1. 2; Voted having prettiest hair in student liody poll. 1: Honor Salesman for Annual. 4; Senior Class Play, 4. Nantce Wright Secretary of Freshman class. 1; Yellow Jacket staff. 1. 2. 3. 4; Circulation manager of Yellow• Jacket. 4; Secretary of Sophomore class. 2; Tri-Hi- . 1. 2, 3. 4; Football sponsor. 2; Treasurer of Junior Class. 3; Quill and Scroll. 3. 4; May Court, 1. 2. 3. 4; Junior class play. 3; National Honor Society, 3. 4; Presi- dent of National Honor Society. 4; (jffice helper. 4; Student Council. 4; Associate Editor of the Florentine. 4; Honor Salesman in magazine campaign. 4; Voted Most Dependable and Best Dressed”, 4; Senior Class Play. 4. Lynn Wyatt Voted Most Talented Boy”, 4; Hi-Y. 2. 3. 4- Radio programs. 1. 2. 3. 4; Chapel program. 3; Treasurer. Florence Order of DeMolav. 4; Talent show. 4; Library play. 4; Band. 1, 2. 3; Homeroom committee. 3. 4; All State Band. 1. 2. 3; W'inner in State Piano contest. 2; Assistant stage manager. 2; District Piano con-’ test. 1. 2. 3; Algebra preliminary contest, j, 3; Geometry preliminary contest, 2. 3; District Band contest. 1, 2. 3. Carl Zimmerman Football. 2. 3. 4; Treasurer of homeroom. 4; Block F Club. 3. 4; Hi-Y. 4; Band. 1; House of Representatives. 4; Patrol. 4; Radio pro- gram. 4; Tobacco Bowl. 4; All State Football. 4; Honor Salesman for Annual. 4; Baseball 4: Safety Patrol. 4; Committee for Senior Class’ Play, 4. St 3L Waste! DL tune3 oftL tweiue t op year ! an cl Jedtament State of South Carolina County of Florence In the name of school, amen. We. the 1951 Senior Class of McClena- ghan High School, being of sound disposing memory, and realizing the uncertainties of life and the certainty that the time is rapidly approaching when we must take leave of this beloved institute of folly as one never to assemble again, do hereby make, ordain, publish, and declare this as and for our last will and testament, hereby revoking all other wills, codicils, and instruments of a testa- mentarv nature heretofore by us made. Of the worldly goods which it has been our blessing to enjoy, we dispose of in the following manner: Article I. I. Jackie Meadors, leave my drapes, argoyle socks, and the knack of mak- ing the most of every garment, to Jock Green and Haigh Porter. Also. I leave my in- ability to refrain from settling down to Franklin Stroman. Article II. I. Ilicks Harwell, leave my oratorical talents, winning personality, and political know-how to George McLeod. Article III. I. Park Watson, leave my brain to Mr. Carr's biology class, in hopes that they can find the missing link. Article IV. I. Jimmy Bright Leaf Bass, leave my barber’s tool kit to any kinky headed student who thinks he would enjoy the experience of using curlers. Article Y. We. Hoyt Eagerton and Ray Gardner, leave our shoes to Jimmy Springs and Don Haynes, and dare them to attempt to follow in our footsteps. Article VI. We. Jane Green and Peggy Bailey, leave our ability to drive 90 m. p. h. around corners, never breaking a flower pot. to Jane Prentice. Article VII. I. Leon Love, leave my duck to Jimmy Griffin. Article VIII. We. Jean and Joan John- son. leave the title twins and the most frequent and provoking habit of mistaken identity, to Lydia and Lillian Lewis. Article IX. T. Charlie Waters, leave with a pocket full of money, and many thanks to the Key club. Hi-Y, and Senior Class. Article X. We. Kit Lee Singleton and Hagood Huckabee. leave our near perfect scholastic records, and lasting character- istics of a true Xational Honor Society mem- ber. to Sally King and Lee Morris. Article XI. I. Carl Zimmerman, leave these wise words to Billy Springs: Don't try to comb it. just let it grow. Article XII. I. Hardy “Hump Hunter, leave my ice cold nerves and all other neces- sarv attributes for handling those high powered Ford Y-8 engines to Pete Bird- dog Curry and Clark Gray. Article XIII. I. Margaret Brunson, leave mv Saturday job at the A P and all the aches and pains that become evident on the morning after, to anyone foolish or broke enough to apply for it. Article XIY. We Limlw� Buff Dawkins and Alan Ick” Hoffmeyer. leave our life savings to Sambo, to begin a fund someday to have all the portals of McClenaghan High enlarged. Article XY. We.Tigue Tobin and Arthur Brown, leave that intangible something that enables a game. go x! little man to handle a big one. to Charles Bagnal. ArticleXVI. We. Haskell the Rascal Thomas and Richard the Ponderous Pachy- forty-fn-c JLj Wdt and Jedtament derm Quarles, leave the works of Shake- speare just where we found them: “unread, unhonored, and unenjoyed. Article XVII. I. Iiaynie Maffett, leave the uncanny ability to meet a certain desired person in the hall between periods, to Johnny McGee and Richard Streett. Article XVIII. I. Tommie Goff, leave the abundant talent necessary to obtain laughs, and. in so doing, many friends also, to Patsv Hopkins. Article XIX. I. Lola Brooks, leave single, to marry as soon as possible. Article XX. We. Vance “The Lance” Brabham and James “J. B. Barnes, with many years of experience and methods most modern men think non-existent, leave this simple hut wise advice to Walter Lawson and Billy Temple: “Some love the ladies, some do not: some love a few, it's better to love a lot. Article XXL I. Buddy Childers, leave nothin' to nobody. Why? What little I have will be more than needed by me. Article XXII. We. Tommy Rogers and Jean Crosby, leave our ability to take the floor and an old, scratched, battered and originally borrowed record of Ole' Bo- jangles is Dead to Joel Wall and Sally Youngblood. Article XXIII. We. Zuline Bowers and Joyce Salisbury, will to all those desiring blonde hair (peroxide?) the very sad news— boys take work, no matter what color yotir locks. Article XXIV'. I. Marion Lee. leave Mary Anne Reeves and fair warning to all underclassmen (especially Jerry Rollins) to beware. Article XXV. I. Don Ashcraft, leave Mr. C. C. Hayslip in full command of my sixth period physics class, and hope that he can survive on his own. Article XXVI. We. Taso Stoupenos and Ward Monkey Type Buffkin. reluctantly leave to Marion McGrath and Bobby Mac- Daniels. three wheelbarrows of corn mash made from the finest Cokers' pedigreed corn, and one slightly used and very adequate still in South West Forest Hills. Article XXVII I. Sisti F.dwards. leave my definite ability to snow all the boys at O! D. to Betty Wade and Diane Ingram. Article XXVIII. I. James Fraser, leave my versatile athletic talents and my Steve Wadiak profile to Jim Boyle. Article XXIX. I. Effie Lou Hawley, leave my shapely figure, endless wardrobe, and method of catching men. namely Hawley’s lasso. to Liz Williamson and Sissy Meadors. Article XXX. We. Lynn Wyatt and Sonny Martin, leave our giggles, smart re- marks. and other devices designed to drive teachers batty, to George Jordan and Mar- ion Galloway, in hopes they will use them profitably. Article XXXI. I. Bobby Latimer, leave my finger-wave to Dick Sojourner. Article XXXII. I. Guy “Wrong Arm” Hill, leave the distinction of always having the chair to my left vacant during lunch, to Billy Mellette. Article XXXIII. We. Mary Hutchinson, and Barbara Ginsberg, the P. X. “barten- ders, leave the task of counting the people who stray out of study hall and light at the P. X.. to Joanne Scarborough. Joanne Stokes, and Peggy Wilson. Article XXXIV. We. Edward Lucas and Stan James, will the “touch for construing the English alphabet into what at first glance appears to be a cross between Chinese and cjCcLdt an ci Jestament Hungarian, but then is plainly the work of a blind two-vear-old. to Layton McCurdy. Article XXXV. We, Reha Barnes and Genie Hood, leave the ability to get my car more, go more places, see more people, and get home with less gas than anyone else, to Tunkie Yarborough and Sara Ella Stone. Article XXXVI. I, Xantce Wright, leave my sweet, gentle, lady-like mannerisms to Hannah Campell and Lawless McCown. Article XXXV II. We. Hester lane Neely, Novice McBride, and Mary McQueen, leave our diaries to he placed in the library for the benefit of those desiring lessons in “Having Fun.” Article XXXV III. We. Julian Price and Levander Holland, leave our ability to get in the drive-in free three nights a week, without a single expulsion, to Robert Medlin. Article XXXIX. I. Judy Williams, leave my natural beauty and ability to look good in anything, to Elsie Hayni'e and Jeanette Carrowav. Article XL. W e, Gloria Timmons and Elizabeth Turner. Anna's verv able little office helpers. |eave to Florence Baroody and Mary Louise Abu Arab, our strong, sound and big feet, so they can run up to Mrs. Fickling's room every minute of everv period. Article XLI. We. Don O'Neil and Billy Dawkins, leave our five year courses (spe- cial students) to Roddey Brown and Jimmy Robertson. Article XI.II. We. Charlotta Coward and Betty Lou Poulas. leave the ability to make all sweaters look becoming to Mary Alma McCown and Thelma Gandy. Article XLIII. We. Marianne Allen and Gwen Tootle, leave the unusual trait of meet- ing and leaving everyone and everything with a smile every day, to Margaret Sims. Article XLIV. We. the football immor- tals of 1950, leave many trophies and clip- pings. but. above all. we leave with the hope that all the MEXT of McClenaghan High haven't graduated. Article XLV. I. Lawrence Smith, leave my sixth period sleeper to Laurence McIn- tosh. Article XLV I. We. the Marshals, will the fine scholarship records made by us (and the senior class as a whole—ahem!) to the rising intelligentsia of Florence High School. Article XLVU. We. Betty Brown and Sara Jo Bullock. leav'e our very fine voices to Jimmy Andrews, who is sadiv in need of them. Article XLVIII. We. the members of the Senior Class, leave to Mr. McCown and Mr. Harllee our sincere appreciation for the help and cooperation they have given us these four years. Article XLIX We, the members of the YELLOW JACKET staff, leave to our very capable and beloved advisor, Miss Emily Brothers, our gratitude for your many long nights spent working to meet the deadline. Article L. To Miss Pettigrew, we, the cast of our junior and senior plays, and the senior class as a whole, give our whole- hearted thanks for your most generous ef- forts in connection with the production of these two masterpieces. Article LI. To Mr. James Carr. we. the members of the Key club, would like to ex- press our deepest appreciation for your tire- less efforts in our behalf. Article LI I. To the faculty, we. the class of 51, leave all the “sunshine” in our pos- session. forty-seven Xui Witt unci ZJeS tument Article I.III. To the ladies of the office,” Miss Andrews and Anna, we the seniors, would like to extend our gratitude and best wishes to you in some way for all the services you have rendered ns. hut find it hard to ex- press in words, therefore we would like to extend our hand and say. “(limine five, friend. Article I.IV. To Coach Shetley. we. the senior members of the State Champions. find it hard to say goodbv. We find it im- possible to begin to thank you for your tire- less efforts, your sleepless nights, your dis- cipline. vour true friendship, and lastly, your “winning ways. Just remember. Coach, you're the best part of our lives, and we will never forget you. Article LY. We. the senior class, leave to our sponsors. Miss Crane. Miss Galloway, and Miss Manner, appreciation and admira- tion words cannot express for your gltidance in all our activities. We thank you for giv- ing us that little push in the right direction, and for your unbiased attempt to make our problems yours, and for just sweating it out with us. Article IA I. Finally, to the rising sen- iors, we. the class of ‘51, leave the query: Can you top us? Committed in the City of Florence this 1st day of May, A. D. 1951. Senior Class of McClenaghan High School Signed, sealed, and published, and de- clared hv the senior class as and for its last will and testament, in the presence of us. in its presence, and of each other, at its request, have subscribed our names as witnesses. Jo Jay John Weston Houck Attorney-at-Law fcriy-eiglit 2. WESTOX HOUCK. Mr. Kimj—Tccn 4. KIT LEE SINGLETOX, I). A. R. “Good Citizen forty-nine 2. Lucy Singletary 3. Jean Rogers 4. Hagood Huckabee 5. Carl Zimmerman 6. Gwen Tootle 7. Tigue Tobin vv csion noucK 9. Hoyt Eagerton 10. Ray Gardner 11. Tommie Goff 12. Margaret Brnuson 13. Parron Smith 14. Jane Green 1 . Algie Godfrey 16. Vance Brabham 17. Arlene Cottingham 18. Marion Lee 19. Hackie Thomas 20. Levada Sellars 21. Mary Bragdon 22. Levander Holland 23. Lynn Wyatt and friend -4. Willie Haynes 25. Gladys Taylor 26. Mary McQueen 27. Fred Samra 1. Tommy Taylor 2. “Limbo” Dawkins 3. Arthur Brown 4. Hardy Hunter 5. Zuline Bowers 6. Sandra Schuyler 7. Jerry Hooke 8. Sarah Jo Bullock 9. James Fraser 10. Lina Claire Surls 11. Sonny Martin 12. Haynie Maffett 13. Charlotte Bragdon 14. Jean Crosby 15. Janies Barnes 16. Bobby Latimer 17. “Buddy” Childers 18. Charlie Waters 19. Kit Lee Singleton 20. Novis McBride 21. Mary Sellers 22. Franklin McLellan 23. Stan James 24. Hester Jane Neely 25. Myrtlee McKenzie 26. Jewell Joyce 27. Dixie Summerford 28. Edward Lucas 1. Barbara Timmons 2. Betty Ruth Myers 3. Richard Barbour 4. Ernest Pierce 5. Plora Kay Campbell 6. Tommy Rogers 7. Xancy Cox 8. Guy Harris 9. Herbert Moody 10. Sylvia Poston 11. Genic Hood 12. Judy Williams 13. Guy Hill 14. Joyce Salisbury 15. Bobbie Jean Pigg 16. Jimmy Rhodes 17. Barbara Keefe 18. Olivia Pager ton 19. June Carlson 20. Virginia Flowers 21. Judy Poston 22. Erna Jean Dingle (and sister) 23. Elizabeth Turner 24. Pauline White 25. Maurice Floyd 26. Anna Rogers 27. Richard Quarles 28. Haynic MatTctt 1. Marianne Allen 2. Frank Taylor 3. Joyce Elliott 4. Gloria Timmons 5. Ann Gilchrist 6. Judy Finklea 7. Xancy Pridgen 8. Eltie I.ou Hawley 9. Lawrence Smith 10. Jackie Meadors 11. William Redick 12. Betty Brown 13. Peggy Bailey 14. Anne Spears 15. Johhnie Mac Anderson 16. Hicks Harwell 17. Xantcc Wright and Julian Price 18. Mary Hutchinson 19. Jean and Joan Johnson 20. Reba Ann Barnes 21. Billy McMillan 22. Evelyn Bailey 23. Laurie Barefoot 24. Guy Burley 25. Allen Hoffmeyer 26. Pat Elmore 27. Barbara Ginsberg and sister 28. Jimmy Bass Prophecy a add fViiftrihutiipns tip i mi� rira s j ssi ts Once again we, the staff members of ‘‘Life magazine, bring you the outstanding feature of the year, as we see it. This year’s story, published in our edition for this week. January 5. 1961, con- cerns a high school graduating class. It has been ten years since this class finished their education through the twelfth grade. Now as 1%1 rolls around, we would like to give the world a report on this class. Every member has contributed a little something to the achievements of America, and we want to give them a little recog- nition as a whole. Being a member of this class. I. Given Tootle, have investigated each member’s present occupa- tion and will now pass the information on to you. You will see that it is people such as these who make America such a wonderful place in which to live. Professor Donald Ashcraft, one of our present- day scientists, decided to continue his study after successfully inventing a television set in his younger days at McClenaghan High School. His able assistant. Stan James, has currently been featured in the Popular Science magazine also. Richard Barbour and Billy McMillan are two popular names found in the “Poultry Journal.” They are two prosperous farmers in the deep South. Speaking of the South. Mary Bray don is world- wide known as a sports correspondent because of her ability to tell the public in her southern-drawl of the yearly Florence-Sumter football games. Yes. this game has become known as the “Dawkins. Lee. Dawkins” Bowl because the three families, namely. Limbo. Marion, and Billy, have so many participating nephews that they make up the whole first string. Since the year 1951. when this wonderful class' football team defeated Sumter. Florence, South Carolina has become the city of all cities. People all over the world travel to see this annual classic. Florence is ably coached by Dance Brabham and James Barnes. Both men made All-American four times before taking up their duties at their Alma Mater. Another sports enthusiast is James Fraser, who is playing basketball with the “Whiskered Wiz- ards during basketball season. He plays catcher for the New York Yankees during baseball season while Charlie Waters pitches for them. The renowned “Redheads , pro-basketball players, now feature the “Mary-and-Algie added attraction. The girls have gotten more publicity since they hired Mary Hutchinson and Algie God- frey to play for them. Emma Jeffords, Dora Belle Hewitt. Helen Rogers and Barbara Keefe recently tied in the pop- ular triple “Q contest, (the Quietest Quiz Queen). The famous D. A. R. (Dames after Reducing) club, efficiently operated by June Carlson, has been very successful in cspecally one way—although the girls got more than they expected (lost too many pounds)—they all have successful businessmen as husbands, thanks to that helpful dating agency owned bv Jerry Hooke, located in Forest Hills. Several attending both businesses (???) were Paul- ine White. Gladys Taylor, Elizabeth Turner and Myrtlcc McKenzie. Patricia Elmore, the noted novelist, has written two books that have been “best sellers”. Both tell the life story of Levada and Mary. Franklin McLellan has written a book about a home for the mentally sick. “Cracking Nuts” by Squirrel is the title, and his main character is . Inne Spears, who went off because she could no longer hold up as a weaver . Chariotta Coward. Hester Jane Seeley and Rosanne Tolson are to be congratulated for their height. Their only wish. I want my man to look up to me. has at last come true. They are all married to five foot two ’ers. Judy Finklca. the world’s greatest hair stylist, is kent very busy keeping Hardy Hunter and Bob- by Latimer in trim. Occasional customers are Dixie Summerford. Johnnie Mac Anderson and Lawrence Smith. She is assisted by Barbara De- Fee. especially with Lawrence. He still insists on having a “long bob as in days of yore. Joyce Salisbury has seen much of the forty- eight states because of the army and now has an “Elli son. Also traveling many “Rhodes” be- cause of the service has been Sylvia Poston. Jim- my, it seems, has been stationed in every army base. Barbara Ginsberg has captured many hearts with that wonderful Canadian accent she has used successfully on stage, screen and television. Jean and Joan Johnson are the illustrious tele- vision twins who advertise for the show, The Moody Girl. starring Zuline Bowers, Judy Poston. Betty Lou Poulas, and Genie Hood, discovered by that reputable and distinctive Herbert Moody. Donnie McKissick, featured regularly on t. v.. plays trumpet expertly. He recently introduced on the air “Dingle Bells. a sequel to “Jingle Bells. This little song was written by Erna Jean Dingle. Linda Adams. Margaret Lee, and Catherine Lloyd are airline hostesses. They spend much of fifty-four their time catering to Navis McBride, who creates bow ties.” Her favorite and only customer is Robert Lewis. A new Hinds’ baby product is on the market, this time introduced by June. Her best customers are Evelyn Bailey and Betty Jean Hanna. Both girls started hack in 51. Haynie Moffett has introduced a new ‘'Summer- ford”. The only objection to it is that it is his personally. William Redick was recently inaugurated as governor of South Carolina. He has an extremely efficient secretary. Barbara Timmons. Arlene Cottingham runs a restaurant in New York. She specializes in “spaghetti” and does a very good buiness. She hasn’t seen any profit as yet for some reason. Could it be she’s eating too much herself??? Eudora Hanna. Stella Whisenhunt and Xancy Pridgen are students of Mary McQueen, who op- erates McQueen’s Dancing School with students in all parts of the Americas. Another prominent business man who sometimes features Mary’s pupils on his stage, is Tommy McLeod, who is the owner of the Carolina and Colonial theaters. “Blonde Bomber Betty is the stage name of Betty Ruth Myers. America’s 1961 Betty Hutton. I irginia Blowers was voted best dressed lady in Florence recently. All of her clothes are “im- wiir-u-late-ly designed by Linda Surls and Anna Rogers. If you want the right kind of fun out of life: if you’re all upset: if you’re not getting the full pleasures that life should give—why not try the new. amazing, quick-action “Eager-to-n-jovE” pills discovered by that wonderful team. Olivia Eager ton and Jewell Joye. Flora Kay Campbell and John Campbell are the new owners of 'Campbell's Soups. Jimmy Haris. Guy Harris. Ernest Pierce, and Laurie Barefoot are generals in the U. S. Army. They got plenty of kicks as buck privates in the winter of ’51. but now they are doing the kicking. Guy Burley, that well-known photographer, has his offices in Florence now and does a “boom- ing” business. Paul Cirsosky has opened a spell- ing school. Paul got very disgusted with people misspelling his name. “Quarles For You” is Richard Quarles' motto. He is the best marriage counselor in the United States although he has failed several times. Could it have been because of his motto?????? Franklin Childers and Hoyt Eager ton are two professors in the National Reform School in Flor- ence. They were able to open the school because of the efforts of Ward Buff kin. H kept sending them telegrams with “T.X.T.” on them. It meant Taso in Trouble, and they would go to his rescue. Now Taso Stoupenos visits the school regularly! Draw your own conclusions why!! Judy Williams, recently voted “Miss Dimples has received much publicity here and abroad. Her capable manager is to be highly commended for this and his “in-tcr-cst” in Miss Williams. We take this opportunity to thank you. Mr. Jim Countrygentlemen” Bass. At this time, we the staff members of Life want to thank Charles Sligh and Sonny Martin for their excellent radio reports on the secret meeting of Congress, in which they really got some inside dope. Senator Hicks “Claghorn” Harwell, who has always dreamed of being in the W hite House, is the president’s private secretary’s dog keeper. Also in radio arc: Alien Hoffmcyer, who plays “the Thin Man”, and Carl Zimmerman, who tips the scales at 239 playing “The Fat Man!” Jean Rogers plays in “My Friend Pigg.” starring Bobbie Jean Pigg. produced and directed by Arthur Broicn and Robert Guy Hill. Hackle Thomas, founder of the newly popu- lated “Xo Man’s Land.” was recently elected mayor of the city. His appointments (dates to you lads and lassies) are kept in order by his competent secretaries. Marianne .Alien, who keeps all his jokes in order, and Jean Crosby, who does everything in a slick” way. Yes. this class even has members in Hollywood. Xantce Wright has replaced Joan Caulfield. Gloria Timmons, after making her debut in Florence, signed a contract with Metro-Goldwyn Mayer. Don O’Xeil has a serial that is the rage of the young folks called “Daredevil Don.” He does acrobatic stunts in his car. Joyce Elliott, co-starred with Park Watson in “Jov-cee Get Your Gun,” one of the outstanding comedies in which Joyce and Park (both new- comers to the screen) prove they have what it takes if they have only played in one picture—and it hasn’t ever been produced. Russell Linton, easy-going business man. has iust signed a contract in which the entire picture is slow-motion. He was the only person in the United States suitable for the part. fifty-fire Prophecy Jackie Meadors, our |x pular president since 1951. is continuously winning votes. He was voted president of the AAA—not the American Automo- bile Association,—not the American Alcoholics Anonymous.—but the American Amazon Associa- tion. Cox’s Scooters” were invented by Herman Co. r. Lt ieis Harvey, one of Chicago’s playboys, has made several trips abroad which have been ex- cellently arranged by his companion. Ernest Hoff- mcycr. In the musical field we find Jimmy Tip pins, who leads Florence's city orchestra. Sarah Jo Bullock has been presented with the Metropolitan Opera several times accompanied by Lynn H yatt. Another talented miss rising to stardom is Betty Brown, who made her first appearance singing Florence High’s Alma Mater. Be fray Bailey and Tommy Royers have opened a dancing school. Instead of teaching the “sugar- foot which went out with atom bombs, they have invented something up to date called “the hydro- gonic which is as complicated as the new hydro- gen bomb. Ray Gardner. Willie Haynes. Jimmy Collins and Crank Taylor have organized a S.X.P.C., in which they are headed by Tiyue Tobin. The Sat- urday Night Polka Club was going very success- fully until the men’s wives hired Lucy Dee Single- tary (America’s No. 1 policewoman) to catch them. Richard Me Knight, Maurice Floyd, and Ed- ward Lucas are three prosperous copper mine own- ers. Almost as rich is Lcvander Holland, who in- vented “Holland's Teddybears. the safest toy for children. The stuffed hears are the image of their maker, and therefore, keep the children laughing and in a good mood. Julian Price and Parron Smith, hot-rod driv- ers. are the world's two champions since they tied the national race last week. They drove carsOwn- ed by Billy Hudson and Tommy Taylor. Dorothy Green and Daughter is now capably managed by Jane Green, assisted by her mother. Jane attended all florists schools before returning to work in her home town—addressing the cards enclosed in the flowers. After working ten long years to become a lawyer Weston Houck finally made his degree. During this time lie began practicing law. His latest fortune was when he was elected president of the F. B. I. (Funny Business Instigators). Second Lady Singleton is the nickname given kit Lee. Due to the hard-working efforts of Hayoad Huckabce. who traveled all 48 states, mak- ing long, boring, drawn-out speeches covering the topic. It is no longer a man’s world, but a wo— man’s world. We must hold them bade,” she kept insisting. Her efforts were rewarded as Kit Lee is the Second Lady of the White House and Hagood is the best speaker in the U. S. Sandra Schuyler's dazzling red hair and foot size 1 j have been very good assets. She has |uick’’ly risen to fame modeling shoes by Fred Samra and clothes for “little girls at a dress shop in New York, owned by Kathleen June and Char- lotte Bragdon. Sisti Edwards. .Ann Gilchrist and Xancy Co.r. New York’s debutantes, arc their most regular customers. Rcba .Ann Barnes. California’s famous cover girl, is another product of Florence. Her beauty is a kind no one else has—but. does anyone else want it????:? Well—of course they do!!! Mar- garet Brunson had designed all of Reha's clothes and has established a wonderful business. Markie's Creations are sold all over the world. She has a very expensive dress shop managed by Lola Brooks and Tommie Goff. They keep the customers in very good spirits. .But—who wouldn’t laught at these two . . . ! Well, who couldn’t help but laugh at them. Effie Lou Hawley is in a “T. R.” (terrific rush) really, state of mind, you know. She is kept very busy in her merchandising career, and. also makes several personal appearances singing. We agree with Louella Parsons and others—she's the best since Doris Day’s time. Yes sir. this class is one to be highly com- mended for its 150 citizens of which America can be proud. Hats off to the 1951 Graduating Class of McClenaghan High School of Florence. South Carolina. Gwen Tootle. Prophet fifty-six Officers nf thn Juninr Class _____President Fire-President _____Secretary -----Treasurer ......Sponsor fifty-seven George McLeod.............. Sally Youngblood. ......... Lawless McCown ............ Laurence Mcln.osh Miss Xovice Kirven_________ junior unior Mary Louise Abu Arab Jimmy Allen Catherine Ann Avant Charles Bagnal Betty Barnes Florence Baroody Mildred Bateman Luanne Bigelow Christine Blalock Charles Bobo Jim Boyle Arlene Branham Pat Brooks Roddy Brown Seignious Brown George Bryce David Burns Cecil Camlin Hannah Campbell Betty Carlson Luther Carmichael Jack Carrowav Jeanette Carrowav Rudolph Childers Inez Cottros Robert Crouch Pete Curry Jeanne Dallaire Franklin Deaton Peggy Douglas Margaret Drew Emma Grace Dreyspring Tommy Edgerton Tommy Edmonds Fred Floyd Geneva Floyd Mum ford Fuller Barbara Galloway Marion Galloway Thelma Gandy Carolyn Gause Kenneth Gentry Cal lie Gibbes Rhena Ginsberg Billy Gore Clark Grey Elsie Gray Jimmy Gregg Jimmy Grifhn £ x ta fifty-eight � °£t£ jt L - , fe£� UA. 5 f v:, - a L Johnny Ham Lyde Ham Donald Hammond Evelyn Hancock David Hanna John Harllee Mae Ann Harrell Maxine Haselden L. C. Hatchell Ejsie Haynie Billy Haynsworth D. W. Hill James Hill Katherine Hill Kate Hoffmeyer R:ta Hudson Walter Hudson Tommy Hunter Herman Hutchinson Leon Jeffords Scotty Jeter Sara Ann Jones Dixie Jordan George Jordan Sally King Celia Knowles Jerry Lee Mary Frances Lee Lillian Lewis Lydia Lewis Ronald Long Jackie Martin I-andess McCown Johnny McGee Laurence McIntosh Naomi McKnight George McLeod Jimmy McLeod Billy Mellette Julia Mitchell J. T. Monson Lee Morris Marion Murphy Richard Nance Joyce Newman Shirley North Shirley Osteen Rachael Owens Martha Peterson fifty-nine I $■ unior Edgar Phillips David Pierce Jimmy Polk Juliette Poston John Henry Powers Jane Prentice Winded Price Paul Prince Sara Beth Purvis Mary Ann Reeves Carolyn Register Aubrey Richardson Norma Riggs Pat Rivers Jimmy Robertson J. W. Robertson Billy Rodrique John Rogers Icrrv Rollins Gwen Rose Robert Ross Joanne Scarborough Virginia Scott Tom Simmons Margaret Sims Marcia Singletary Marianne Sitterson Betty Gene Smith Donnie Smith Patsy Smith Dick Sojourner Billy Springs Jimmy Snrings Jo Ann Stidham Martha Stikeleather Jo Ann Stokes Mark Stone Richard Streett Franklin Stroman Connie Summerford Doug Summerford Ethel Ruth Summerford Sylvia Sweet George Taylor Billy Temple Jimmy Terry Ray Thames Thelma Tilton Jeanette Tippins 1 l i sixty a add - «r rri; Bii «. Jane Arant Ann Brackett Bobbie Jean Campbell Leon Love Ardith Purvis Betty Sessions Betty Watts Janet Tomlinson Agnes Turbeville Jackie Vause Betty Wade I an Ward Susie Weatherford Dickie Weaver Ruth Weaver Joanne Wells George Wheeler Martha Whittington limmy Williams Elizabeth Williamson Peggy Wilson Bobbie Jean Wise Doris Wise Fred Woodard Jo Ann Worrell Vivien Yarborough Sally Youngblood sixty-one omore Officers of the Sophomore Class Walter Lawson________________________________ -........ ...President Jack Smith___________________________________________ Vice-President Joel Wall_________________________________________________ Secretary Nancy Cockfield____________________________________________ Treasurer Mr. C. C. Hayslip_____________________________________________Sponsor sixty-two a u33 JS? Q Ialii ii Wade Ammons Jimmy Andrews Mildred Baker Billy Barham Annette Barrow Carl Beasley Joe Bell Shirley Benson Dallas Ray Boone Norma Boyle Sammy Bradley Ann Briskin Alice Broach Jimmy Bullock lack Cain Russell Cain J. C. Callahan Joyce Campbell Jimmy Carr Peggy Ann Carter George Christmas Nancy Cockfield Ronald Coleman Gloria Collins Betty Convers Barbara Corbett Don Cox Patsy Cox Margaret Critchcr Peggy Jean Cutler Anne Davis Earl Dawkins Elizabeth Dennis Jewel Dowdy Jimmy Dreyspring Sara Du Bose Renee Du Rant Jackie Eagerton Ribble Eskridge Betty Floyd Jean Flovd Carolyn Foy Don Fraley Jerry Fraser Sara Fryar Tommy Furse George Gainey P'dward Green Morgan Guilford sixty-three Patsy Harper Cynthia Harris Ralph Hatchcll Vcrlc Hatchcll Petty I.� u Hayes Don Haynes Connor Higgins Bobby Hodges Evans Holland Patsy Hopkin • Ruby I.e • Howard Shirley Hubbard Betty Jea 1 Hudson Wylie Humphries Dianne Ingram Sara Janies Harriett Jeffords Jimmie Jcnkin Jo Ann Jtrnigan Larry Jewell Frances J«nv. Wayne Jordan Carole Leigh Kafer Freddie Kennedy Joyce Kulmc Alfred Langston Mary Carol Langston Alex Latimer Hewitt I.awhon Walter Lawson Farley Lawton Lolie Lynch McCahan Lynch Billy Maxwell Mary Alma McCown Bobby McDaniels Charies McDonald Margaret McKenzie Barbara McLaughlin Maxine McLaughlin Sara Jan • Meadors Robert Medlin Vera Meggs Danny Meserve Anne Marie Miller Marietta Moore Bobbie New man Billie Oakley Conyers O’Bryan sixty-four CL CIS 3 Frank O'Xeil Robert Perkins Patsy Pigg Suzanne Poole Haigh Porter Betsy Poston Juanita Powell Gene Price Molly Ann Price Elizabeth Pritchett Xovcline Prosser Betty Jean Ratlift'e Mack Rhodes Bobby Robertson Ellen Rodriquc Ann Rogers Cornelia Rogers Dottle Rogers Joyce Rogers Tommy Rogers Marvin Rogerson James Ross Donald Sandifer I-owry Sandifer Riley Schipman James Simmons Arlene Smith Jack Smith Thad Smith Pete Sports Sara Ella Stone Martha Street Jackie Sturdivant Jimmy Suggs Virginia Summerell Bobbie Sutton Dixie Taylor Norman Taylor Alice Turner Jewell Vause Teddy Walker Joel Wall Ted Walter David Ward Lavanna Watson Annelle Weatherford Ray Weatherford Jerry Weaver Anna Gene Weeks sixty-five Clco Welch Peggy Williamson Ann Yarborough Mary Neal Williams Buddy Wood NOT APPEARING Cyril Allen Katherine Allen Dottic Bryant Donald Dew Genicve Foley Betty Ann Harrell Blaney Howie Wayne Hyman Johnny Llewellyn Helen Long Layton McCurdy Lois McElveen Shirley McQueen Wittic Pridgen Jt yce Putnam Carolyn Young sixty-six I Working hard and faithfully, members preparing for you this yearbook. Siaff of the Florentine Effie Lou Hawley......................Editor-in-Chief Pat Elmore...................—...... Associate Editor Hagood Huckabee______________________Associate Editor Nantce Vrigiit_---------------------Associate Editor Tommy Rogers________________________Business Manager Julian Price_______________________Assistant Business Manager Fred Samra______________ Assistant Business Manager Tigue Tobin____________Assistant Business Manager Judy Williams_______________________Activities Editor James Barnes----------------------------Sports Editor of this staff have done their utmost in Richard Quarles_______________Photographic Editor Margaret Brunson-----------------------Art Editor Barbara Timmons-------------------- Chief Typist Reba Ann Barnes--------------------------- Typist Joyce Sansbury-----------------------------Typist Levada Sellars-----------------------------Typist Anne Spears________________________________Typist Vance Brabham___________________________Historian Weston Houck-------------------------------Lawyer Gwen Tootle_______________________________Prophet Miss Hanner-------------------------------Adviser seventy Officers o Stueient fioremwnent President----------------------------Weston Houck Vice President______________________Hicks Harwell 2HB£M59tafcJkr vr Secretary-Treasurer-------------------------Charles Bagnal The Student Vnuneil Tlie Student Council, composed of elected representatives from each of the classes, is the governing body of our Student Co-operative Association, and conducts all our school projects. Senior members are Vance Brabham, Jackie Meadors, Charlie Waters, and Nantce Wright. Juniors are Landess McCown, George McLeod, and Lee Morris. Sophomores are Nancy Cockfield, Robert Med- lin, and Jack Smith. Sponsors are Mrs. A. L. Fickling and Mrs. Lina Robinson. seventy-one THE MARSHALS Congratulations to our Marshals! As the twelve students with the highest scholastic averages for the first three years in high school, they deserve the highest praise. Their chief duty is to usher at all school functions. In order of scholastic standing, they are: Allen Hoffmeyer, chief marshal; Kit Lee Singleton, assistant chief; Gloria Timmons, Hagood Huckabee, Arthur Brown. Jimmy Tippins, Gwen Tootle, Jackie Meadors, Bar- bara Timmons, Weston Houck. Eflfie Lou Hawley, and Fred Samra. THE MARSHALS THE HOUSE OF REPRE- SENTATIVES THE HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES Composed of one member from each room, the House of Representatives cooperates with the Student Council and the faculty to insure the success of all of our undertakings. President. Fred Samra; vice president, Sylvia Sweet; recording secretary, Kit Lee Singleton; sponsor. Miss Mildred Richardson. bivmbvrs Jimmy Allen, Dottie Bryant, Jack Cain. Peggy Cutler, Don Fraley, John Harllee, Marion Lee, Maxine McLaughlin, Sara Jane Meadors. J. T. Mon son, Billie Oakley, Rachel Owens. Lawrence Smith, Richard Streett and Carl Zimmerman. seventy-two NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY Membership in the National Honor Society is based on scholarship, leadership, character and service, and the students who qualify for membership in this worthy organization attempt to maintain these high standards. President. Nantce Wright; vice president, Kit Lee Singleton; secretary-treasurer. Cecil Camlin; sponsors. Miss Roberta Andrews, Mrs. A. L. Fickling and Miss Helen Griffith. Members are Donald Ashcraft, Charles Bagnal. Ann Brackett. Charlotte Bragdon, Betty Brown. Hannah Campbell. Peggy Douglas. Pat Elmore. John Harllee, Genie Hood, Hagood Huckafcee. Barbara Keefe. Sally King, Landess McCown. Laurence McIntosh, George McLeod. Lee Morris. Julia Mitchell, Shirley Osteen. Marcia Singletary. Sylvia Sweet, Jimmy Tippins, Gloria Timmons, Gwen Tootle, and Salley Youngblood. NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY KEY CLUB KEY CLIJII Membership in the Key Club, whose motto is “We Build,” is based on scholastic requirements, leadership ability, and participation in activities. In addition, candidates must be approved by the principal and by the club members. President, Jackie Meadors; vice president, Weston Houck; secretary, Charlie Waters; treasurer, Vance Brabham; sponsor, Mr. James H. Carr. Members are James Allen, Charles Bagnal, Billy Barham. Arthur Brown. David Burns. Cecil Camlin. Jimmy Carr. John Harllee. Hicks Harwell. Connor Higgins. Allen Hoff- meyer, Leon Jeffords. Freddy Kennedy, Ronald Long. Haynie Maffett, Billy Maxwell, Laurence McIntosh, George McLeod. Herbert Moody, Lee Morris. Haigh Porter, Tommy Rogers. Fred Samra. Donnie Smith. Jack Smith. Billy Springs. Jimmy Springs. Richard Streett, Tommy Taylor, Jimmy Tippins. Tigue Tobin. Ted Walter, and Buddy Wood. seventy-three QUILL and SCROLL The requirements for membership in Quill and Scroll, the international society for high school journalists, are five hundred points in journalism, a scholastic average in the upper third, and recommendation by the adviser. Members: Charlotte Bragdon, Mary Bragdon, Lola Brooks, Pat Elmore, John Harllee, Eflfie Lou Hawley, Genie Hood. Hagood Huckabee, Jackie Martin, Franklin McClellan. Johnny McGee, Jimmy Polk, Mary Ann Reeves. Kit Lee Singleton. Martha Stikeleather, Rosannc Tolson, Gwen Tootle, and Nantce Wright; Miss Emily Brothers, sponsor. QUILL AND SCROLL THE YELLOW JACKET STAFF The l'ellow Jacket Staff Our great pride and joy is our Yellow Jacket which for seven consecutive years, under the expert super- vision of Miss Emily Brothers, has won the highest ratings in the three national high school press associations. In the state. The Yellow Jacket has repeatedly won all-state ratings and several cups. Editor-in-chief. Kit Lee Singleton; associate editor, Pat Elmore; managing editor, John Harllee; news editor, Martha Stikeleather; feature editor, Jackie Martin; society editor, Hagood Huckabee; art editor! Genie Hood; sports editor, Franklin McLellan; business manager, Rosanne Tolson; circulation manager, Nantce Wright; staff photographers, Jimmy Polk, Johnny McGee, and Thad Smith; adviser, Miss Emily Brothers. seventy-four BAND Constantly winning renown both at home and abroad, and always ready to cooperate in every undertaking, our hand, under the direction of Mr. Walter Graham, has brought great honor to our school. Members: Billy Barham. Jim Bullock, David Bums. Jimmy Carr, Earl Dawkins. Mumford Fuller, Barbara Galloway, Marion Galloway, Kenneth Gentry, Morgan Guilford, Ralph Hatched, Billy Haynsworth, Connor Higgins. Ernest Hofifmeycr. Tommy Hunter, Sarah James. Scotty Jeter, Sonny Martin, Layton McCurdy, Donnie McKissick, Frank O’Neil, Bobby Robertson, Marvin Rogerson, Jeanette Tippins, Jimmie Tippins, and Ruth Weaver. HAND HIGH SCHOOL CHORUS bic;ii school mom s The singing of our chorus provides us with much pleasure, and we are indebted to them for their fine programs. Members: Pat Brooks, Betty Brown, Cecil Camlin, Barbara Corbett, Cynthia Harris, Bobby Hodges, Betty Jean Hudson, Frances Jones, Sara Ann Jones, Landess McCown, Jimmy McLeod, Shirley McQceen, Betsy Poston, Elizabeth Pritchett, Ellen Rodrique, Marcia Singletary, Pete Sports, Sylvia Sweet, Janet Tom- linson, Jewel Vausc, Ted Walter, Betty Watts, Martha Whittington, Jimmy Williams, Bobby Jean Wise, Sally Youngblood, and Julia Mitchell. seventy-five HONOR SALESMEN IN MAGAZINE CAMPAIGN As a result of a fine spirit of cooperation and much hard work, the Class of 1951 surpassed the records of all previous classes, and set a new high in the magazine campaign. Betty Brown was high salesman, follpwed by Genie Hood, Haynie MafFett and Gwen Tootle. Much praise should be given to the following “Honor Salesmen,” who were awarded Oscars for their excellent sales records. Marianne Allen, Reba Ann Barnes, Jimmy Bass. Vance Brabham, Mary Bragdon. Charlotte Bragdon. Arthur Brown, Betty Brown. Sarah Jo Bullock, Guy Burley, “Buddy” Childers. Jean Crosby, Hoyt Eagerton. Ann Gilchrist. Barbara Ginsberg. Betty Jean Hanna, Eftie Lou Hawley, Allen Hoff- me.ver, Levander Holland. Jerry Hooke. Weston Houck, Genie Hood, Mary Hutchinson. Barbara Keefe, Mar- garet Lee. Edward Lucas. Haynie Maffett. Novis McBride. Jackie Meadors. Bobbie Jean Pigg, Julian Price. William Redick. Anna Rogers. Tommy Rogers, Fred Samra. Joyce Salisbury, Lucy Dee Singletary, Anne Spears, Gladys 1 aylor, Hackie Thomas, Gwen Tootle, Elizabeth Turner, Stella Wh'senhunt, and Nantce Wright. seventy-six } f SCHOOL SAFETY PATROL Captain, Weston Houck: lieutenant, Hicks Harwell; Charles Bagnal. Vance Brabham. Allen Hoffmcyer. Walter Lawson, George McLeod, Jackie Meadors, Robert Medlin, Lee Morris, Jack Smith, Lawrence Smith, Richard Streett, Charlie Waters, and Carl Zimmerman. SCHOOL SAFETY PATROL GOOD CITIZENS GOOD CITIZENS The students who qualify as “Good Citizens” may well be proud of the records necessary to entitle them to membership—no demerits, no failures, no absences, no tardies, and no dismissals for a period of a semester. Hats off to our Good Citizens! Jimmy Allen. Don Ashcraft, Charles Bagnal, Evelyn Bailey. Christine Blalock. Zuline Bowers. Jimmy Boyle, Arlene Branham. Betty Brown. Jimmy Bullock. Sarah Jo Bullock. Cecil Camlin, Hannah Campbell, Arlene Cottingham. Inez Cottrose. Robert Crouch. Erna Jean Dingle. Peggy Douglas. Geneva Floyd, Rhoda Floyd, Elsie Gray, John Harllee. Hagood Huckabee, Emma Jeffords, Larry Jewell, Dixie Jordan. Barbara Keefe. Sally King, Mary Carroll Langston, Lillian Lewis. Lydia Lewis. Julia Mitchell. Landess McCown, I-aurence McIntosh. George McLeod. Lee Morris. Shirley North, Rachael Owens, Martha Peterson. David Pierce, Sylvia Poston, Molly Ann Price, Ardith Purvis. Bettye Ratliffe. William Redick. Carolyn Register. Joyce Rogers, Sandra Schuyler. Marcia Singletary, Betty Jean Smith. Jack Smith, Dick Sojourner, Virginia Summerell. Sylvia Sweet. Ray Thames, Barbara Timmons. Jimmy Tippins, Jewell Vause, Mary Neal Williams, and Sally Youngblood. Many of these were again “Good Citizens” for the first semester of this year. In addition, the following names were announced after this picture was taken: Mary Louise Abu-Arab. Betty Carlson. Jimmie Carr, Betty Conyers, Judy Finklea. George Gainey. Lyde Ham, Cynthia Harris, Lewis Harvey, Joyce Kuhne. Jackie Martin, Barbara McLaughlin. Maxine McLaughlin, Shirley Osteen, Suzanne Poole, Wittie Pridgen. Paul Prince. Eliza- beth Pritchett, Dottie Rogers, Margaret Sims, Park Watson, Susie Weatherford, Ruth Weaver, and Carolyn Young. t seven ty-sezen OFFICE HELPERS I hcse students are the capable assistants who aid tlie Administrative Staff in all office duties. Assistants: Florence Baroody, Hannah Campbell. Fffie Lou Hawley. Sally King. Lee Morris, Mary Ann Reeves, Carolyn Register, Margaret Sims. Anne Spears, Gloria Timmons. Gwen Tootle. Elizabeth Turner, Judy Williams. Nantce Wright, Sally Youngblood. OFFICE HELPERS LIBRARY ASSISTANTS LIIIRARY ASSISTANTS In training her student librarians, Miss Dusenbury has done an outstanding job, as these students arc able assistants to her in conducting our excellently run library. Assistants: Mary Louise Abu-Arab. Jane Arant, Florence Baroody. Luanne Bigelow, Charles Bobo, Zuline Bowers. Ann Brackett. Charlotte Bragdon, Mary Bragdon. Lola Brooks. Patsy Brooks. Arthur Brown, Sarah Jo Bullock. Cecil Camlin. Peggy Douglas. Emma Grace Dreyspring, Renee DuRant, Tommy Edmonds. Betty Edwards, Geneva Floyd, Barbara Ginsberg, Tommie Goff. Rita Hudson. Mary Hutchinson, Barbara Keefe. Lillian Lewis, Lydia Lewis. Sonny Martin. Betty McCall, Lee Morris, Joyce Newman, Shirley Osteen, Bobbie Jean Pigg, Jane Prentice. Pat Rivers, Anna Rogers, Jean Rogers. Levada Sellars, Marcia Singletary, Marianna Sitterson. Arlene Smith. Martha Stikeleather, Connie Summerford, Lina Clair Surls, Sylvia Sweet, Ted Walter, Betty Watts, and Peggy Wilson. seventy-eight D. O. OMAIER4 IAL These students attend regular classes in the morning, and, under the supervision of their sponsor, work in various business firms in the afternoon. Arlene Cottingham. Betty Jean Hanna. Judy Poston, Sylvia Poston, Betty Poulas, Sandra Schuyler, Dixie Summerford, Barbara Timmons; sponsor, Miss Richardson. D. 0. COMMERCIAL DIVERSIFIED OCCUPATIONS DIVERSIFIED OCCUPATIONS Guy Burley, Jimmy Collins, Guy Harris, Tommy McLeod. J. T. Monson, Don O Neil, Wittie I ridgen, Jimmy Rhodes. Charles Sligh, Jimmy Terry, Park Watson; sponsor, Mr. Pettit. seventy-nine DISTRIBUTIVE EDUCATION CU B Under the guidance of Miss Marjorie Galloway, the members of the D. E. Club intensify their interest in a chosen profession, develop leadership, and keep informed of the latest developments in business. President, Richard McKnight; vice president, Naomi Salisbury McKnight; secretary - treasurer, Linda Adams; publicity manager, Maurice Floyd; sponsor, Miss Marjorie Galloway; Cyril Allen, Richard Barbour, Flora Kay Campbell. John Campbell, L. C. Hatched, Jr., Emma Jeffords, Marion Murphy, John Henry Powers, William Redick. THE FLORENCE DISTRIBUTIVE EDUCATION CLUB THE SCIENCE CLUB THE SCIENCE CLUB Members of the Science Club enjoy working on group projects and joint scientific research. President, George McLeod; vice president, Hicks Harwell; secretary-treasurer. Connor Higgins; sponsors, Mr. Carr and Mr. Hayslip. Members: Billy Barham. George Brvce. David Burns. Jack Cain. Jimmy Carr, Ronald Coleman, Robert Crouch, Ribble Eskridge, Fred Floyd. Jerry Fraser. Tommy Furse, Clark Grey, Ralph Hatched. Jerry Hooke. Leon Jeffords. Leon Love. McGahan Lynch, Sonny Martin, Layton McCurdy, Laurence McIntosh, Frank O’Neil, Haigh Porter, Jimmy Terry, Ray Thames, Jerry Weaver, and Jimmy Williams. eighty SCHOOL RADIO BROADCASTS In presenting panel discussions representing all departments of the entire school system—musical programs, and a va: icty of other types of programs—our weekly radio broadcasts have presented a most worthwhile and entertaining series of broadcasts, The Staff consists of Miss Edna Pettigrew, director; Don Ashcraft, student engineer; Sonny Martin, announcer; Effie Lou Hawley and Ann Briskin, pianists. SCHOOL RADIO BROADCASTS THE DEBATERS’ CLUB THE DEBATERS’ CLUB The members of the Debaters’ Club gain valuable experience in learning to analyze topics clearly and quickly. President. Laurence McIntosh; vice president, Cecil Camlin; Secretary, Jo Ann Jernigan; Coaches, Mrs. Lina G. Robinson, and Mr. C. C. Hayslip. Members: Ann Brackett, John Harllee, Celia Knowles, Billy Mellette, Bobbie Newman, David Pierce, Ruth Weaver, Ted Walter, and Buddy Wood. eighty-one IBANK ASSISTANTS Under the expert supervision of Miss Novice Kirven, these students efficiently conduct our school bank: Charles Bagnal, Seignious Brown, Lee Morris. Gloria Timmons, and Joanne Wells. BANK ASSISTANTS FUTURE FARMERS FUTURE FARMERS Under the excellent supervision of Mr. Maxcy P. Nolan, our Future Farmers have maintained their record of winning outstanding honors in all judging events and contests. President .........-........... Billy McMillan Treasurer — ..................Lowry Sandifcr ice President....------------ Jack Carroway Reporter ...... —----—_____Tommy Edgerton Secretary .................... Fred Woodard Sponsor....................Mr. Maxcy P. Nolan John Anderson. Jr., John E. Anderson, Billy Ayers, Harry Bailey, Wilbur Bailey, Richard Barbour. Jim- my Bullock. Harold Camlin. Preston Carroway, Marion Durden, Richard Edgerton, Billy Gainey, David Gore, David Grimslev. illie Haynes. Newell Harley, Dargan Harrell. Tommy Head. Johnny Hewitt, Billy Hickson, Herman Hutchinson, Harry Kelly, Roger Munnerlyn, Keith Murray, Robert Perkins. Kenneth Poulas, John Henry Powers, Jack Prosser, Alva Ray, Franklin Reynolds. Jimmy Rhodes. John Rogers. Robert Rogers, Tommy Rogers, James Ross. Donald Sandifcr, Nyle Sports, Boardman Stokes, John Threat, Harris Turner, David Ward, Ernest Ward. eighty-two PATROL These students are the able guardians of the halls, stairs, and traffic in general. Their sponsor is Miss Helen Griffith. Mary Bragdon, Hannah Campbell. Inez Cottros, Sarah Fryar, Delores Gasque. Carole Leigh Kafer. Jfillv McMillan, Hester Jane Neely, Shirley North, David Pierce, Jimmy Polk, Billy Springs, Jackie Sturdivant, Tommy Taylor, and Carl Zimmerman. PATROL FOR FIRST SEMESTER PATROL FOR SECOND SEMESTER Betty Barnes. Annette Barrow. Pat Brooks, Inez Cottros, Charlotta Coward, Herman Cox, Tommy Ed- monds, Elsie Gray, Betty Ann Harrell, Katherine Hill, D. W. Hill, Leon Jeffords, Scotty Jeter, Billy Maxwell, Marietta Moore. Shirley Osteen, Rachael Owens, David Pierce. Juanita Powell, Sara Beth Purvis, Bettye Rat- liffe, Jerry Rollins. Fred Samra. Betty Shercr, Dick Sojourner, Tommy Taylor, Dickie Weaver, Bobbie Wise, Lvnn Wyatt, and Vivian Yarborough. ciyhty-thrce P. X. Manager, Algic Godfrey; Johnnie May Anderson, Peggy Douglas. Barbara Ginsberg, Rita Hudson, Mary Hutchinson, Lydia Lewis, Novis McBride, Myrtlee McKenzie, Patsy Smith, Jo Ann Stokes, Peggy .Wilson, Sponsor, Miss Edith Tobin. CANTEEN and CAFETERIA ASSISTANTS Canteen : Nancy Cockfield, Delores Gasque, Jewell Joye, Helen Long, Ann Marie Miller, and Ieta Williams. Cafeteria : Marion McDougal, Olivia Eagerton, Carolyn Gause, Kate Hoffmeyer, and Doris Wise. eighty-four JUNIOR PLAY OF CLASS OF 51 Pat Elmore, prompter; Haynie Maffett, production manager; Marianne Allen, Peggy Bailey, Reba Barnes, Jimmy Bass, Charlotte Bragdon, Mary Bragdon, Charlotta Coward, Jean Crosby, Tommie Goff, Jane Green, Guy Hill, Jerrie Jeffords, Barbara Keefe, Julian Price, Hackie Thomas, Elizabeth Turner, Charlie Waters, and Lynn Wyatt. COMMITTEES FOR THE JUNIOR PLAY OF THE CLASS OF ’51 CAST OF THE JUNIOR PLAY OF THE CLASS OF '51 ance Brabham, Lola Brooks, Betty Brown, Jack Finklea, Effie Lou Hawley, Genie Hood, Weston Houck, Hagood Huckabee, “Sonny Martin, Jackie Meadors, Richard Quarles, Tommy Rogers, Kit Lee Singleton, Gloria Timmons, Gwen Tootle, Judy Williams, and Nantce Wright; Director, Miss Edna Pettigrew. Assisting were Pat Elmore, Jerrie Jeffords, Julian Price, and Charlie Waters. eighty-five SENIOR PLAY OF CLASS OF Ml The cast of “Three Blind Dates” consisted of: James Barnes. Jimmy Bass. Vance Brabham, Lola Brooks. Betty Brown, Sara Jo Bullock. Tommy Goff, Hicks Harwell. Effie Lou Hawley, Genie Hood, Weston Houck, Hagood Huckabee. Sonny Martin. Jackie Mead- ors, Tommy Rogers, Kit Lee Singleton, Jimmy Tippins, Gwen Tootle, Judy William, and Xantce Wright; Director, Miss Edna Pettigrew. CAST OF SENIOR PLAY OF 1951 COMMITTEES FOR THE SENIOR PLAY OF 1951 Production manager, Allen Hoffmcycr; prompter, Elizabeth Turner; Evelyn Bailey, Charlotte Bragdon, Mary Bragdon, Arthur Brown, Margaret Brunson, Bobbie Jean Campbell, Charlotta Coward. Judy Finklea. Guy Harris. Barbara Keefe, Novis McBride, Herbert Moody, Betty Ruth Myers, Julian Price, Fred Samra, Le- vada Sellars. Gladys Taylor, Tommy Taylor, Hackie Thomas, Gloria Timmons, Charlie Waters� and Carl Zim- merman; sponsors, Miss Crane and Miss Galloway. eighty-six JUNIOR PLAY OF CLASS OF 52 Margaret Sims, prompter; Lee Morris, stage manager; Charles Bagnal, Seignious Brown, George Bryce, Robert Crouch, Mumford Fuller, Billy Gore, Billy Haynsworth, Franklin Stroman, George Wheeler. COMMITTEES FOR JUNIOR PLAY OF TIIE CLASS OF '52 JUNIOR PLAY OF THE CLASS OF '52 Participating in “lining April were Mary Louise Abu-Arab, Cecil Camlin. Hannah Campbell Jeanette Carroway. Kenneth Gentry. Leon Jeffords. Sally King, Jackie Martin. Landess McCown, Laurence McIntosh George McLeod. Billy Mellette, Jerry Rollins. Betty Gene Smith, Martha Stikeleather, and Joanne Wells- di- rectors. Miss Pettigrew and Miss Kirven. eighty-seven Ill-Y President, Jimmy Springs; vice president, Charles Bagnall; secretary and treasurer, Jimmy Griffin; ser- geant-at-arms, Laurence McIntosh; sponsor, Mr. Archie Evans. HI Y TRI HI Y Till-111-Y President, Kit Lee Singleton; vice president, Shirley Osteen; secretary, Xantce Wright; treasurer, Jean Rogers; sponsor. Mrs. Hazel Gee. i � eighty-eight HOMECOMING QUEEN and SPONSORS Homcoining Queen Zuline Bowers and Maids of Honor, Jeanette Carrowav and Mary Ann Reeves. HOMECOMING SPONSORS FOR SENIOR VARSITY PLAYERS Sponsors: Margaret Brunson, Hannah Campbell, Jackie Eagerton, Gerry Freeman, Diane Ingram, Carole Leigh Kafer, Lydia Lewis, Landess McCown, Mary Alma McCown, Sara Jane Meadors, Ann Marie Miller, Mary Louise Rodrigue, Margaret Sims, Sara Ella Stone, Bobbie Sutton, and Judy Williams. eighty-nine Arrival of the Senior Rings! THOSE RINGS!! ninety Iloom 31.1 Celebrates Heing the trailing Known in the Mugttaine Cawnpaign ninety-one 1— Charlie Waters, Halfback 2— Jimmy Boss, End 3— Billy Dawkins, Tackle 4— Lcvandcr Holland, Center j 8—Allen Hoffmeyer, End 5— James Barnes, Halfback 9—Hardy Hunter, Tackle 6— Carl Zimmerman, Guard 10—James Fraser, Halfback 7— Guy Hill, Tackle U 17— Weston Houck, Halfback 18— Arthur Brown, Guard 19— Limbo Dawkins, Guard Champions 11— Julian Price, Fullback 12— Jackie Meadors, Q't'rback 13— Tommy Toylor, Tackle 14— Tigue Tobin, Guard 15— Vance Brabham, Fullback 16— Marion Lee, End Jrilute to til Coach Klioteu Shelley's third season as head mentor of I lie “Yellow Jackets’’ produced a team whose gridiron record is unprecedented in the football history of McClenaghan High. Assistant Coaches Jimmy Wall and Archie Evans, (who took over when Coach Wall was called into the service at midseason), gave valuable aid. Heralded from the opening of the season as one of the top teams of the state, the Jackets maintained their first place position by coming out with a perfect record of eleven victories for eleven starts. Too much praise cannot be given Coach Shetley and his able assistants for equipping the 1950 “Yellow Jackets” with those elements of speed, teamplay, skill, power, and deceptiveness, which undoubtedly led to their marvelous success. Much credit is also due Manager Allen Hoffmeyer and his assistant. James “Clem” Simmons. ninety-eight Charles Bagnal. James Barnes. Jimmy Bass. Jim- my Boyle, Vance Brabham, Sammy Bradley, Arthur Brown. Ward ButTkin, Billy Dawkins, Lynwood Dawkins. James Fraser. George Gainey, Billy Gore, Charles Hanna. Guy Hill, Lcvander Holland, Weston Houck. Blaney Howie, Hardy Hunter. George Jordan, Jerry Lee. Marion Lee. Ronald Long, Jackie Meadors, Robert Medlin, Billy Mellette, Julian Price, Sherwood Price. Winded Price, Billy Rodrigue, Harvey Sen- seney, Billy Springs, Jimmy Springs. Mark Stone. Franklin Stroman, Doug Summerford, George Taylor, Tommy Taylor. Tigue Tobin. Ted Walter. Ivan Ward, Charlie Waters, and Carl Zimmerman. t ninety-nine SHRINE BOWL PLAYERS—Jackie Meadors and Vance Brabham FLORENCE 15 — DARLINGTON 6 The Jackets got started on the road to a good season with a 15 to 6 win over the Blue Devils. Despite a muddy field, the Jackets came out from the 6 to 2 lead of the Blue Devils to win. with Houck. Price, and Lee supplying the points. FLORENCE 13 — CONWAY 7 Florence topped the Tigers of Conway 13 to 7 for their second victory. Houck led the way with two touchdowns. The visitors’ only score came on the return of a short kick. FLORENCE 14 — COLUMBIA 0 The Yellow Jackets began to be recognized as a power among the A A football teams of the state after they traveled to Columbia to shut the Caps out 14 to nought. Barnes and Price scored, with Limbo Dawkins converting successfully. FLORENCE 29 — NORTH CHARLESTON 12 The Jackets capped their fourth straight win by de- feating the North Charleston Blue Devils. Barnes scored twice and Houck and Brabham scored once each, with Doug Summerford adding 2 points on a safety. FLORENCE 32 — CAMDEN 6 The Camden Bulldogs came to Florence only to be swamped by the Jackets. The mighty “Roadblock Seven” paralyzed the Bulldog’s once powerful singlewing offense, while the Jackets’ flashy offense danced over them to the tune of 32 points. FLORENCE 7 — ORANGEBURG 0 When two undefeated teams clash, the fur is bound to fly. That’s exactly what happened when the Jackets went to Orangeburg. The Indians threw up a terrific defense that did not crumble until late in the third period when Meadors supplied 6 points via a quarterback sneak. The game ended with the Jackets again threatening. FLORENCE 19 — CHESTER 12 The Yellow Jackets traveled to Chester to crush the powerful Cyclone’s hopes for an undefeated season. The Florence boys out-played and out-pointed them all the way. Brabham and Houck led the offense and Holland sparked the defense. CAPTAIN OF 1950 TEAM—Marion Lee one hundred 1 TOBACCO BOWL PLAYERS—Carl Zimmerman, Levaxder Holland, “Limbo” Dawkins, and James Barnes FLORENCE 18 — GEORGETOWN 0 The Yellow Jackets remained in the win column by blanking a lighting Gator team from Georgetown, 18 to 0. The Jackets’ defense played a great game while Meadors. Houck, and Waters furnishel most of the offensive fireworks. FLORENCE 32 — ROCK HILL 7 The Jackets made their “Homecoming Game” a big success by toppling the big Bearcats of Rock Hill, 32 to 7. The Florence boys were in command of the situation all the way. Houck. Meadors, Waters, Medlin, and “Li’l Abner” Lee were offensive standouts. ELECTED “MOST VALUABLE PLAYER' —James Barnes FLORENCE 39 — CHARLESTON 26 The Charleston Bantams went all out against the Jackets, but to no avail. The invincible Jackets matched the Bantams point for point and then some throughout the wild and woolly encounter. Wes Houck and “Slim” Zim- merman were out with injuries. Vance Brabham and Janies Fraser split the scoring honors evenly. FLORENCE 20 — SUMTER 13 The Yellow Jackets put the lid on a perfect season by remaining undefeated and untied after their encounter with the Sumter Gamecocks. The 19 year old jinx collapsed, along with the Game- cocks. before the Jackets’ powerful onslaught. “J. B.” Barnes led the offense with two touchdowns and Vance Brabham’s third period dash capped the Jackets’ scoring. We must not forget those unsung heroes of the forward wall who contributed so much toward Florence High’s greatest football season. Offensive and defensive standouts were Carl “Slim” Zimmerman. Big “Limbo” Dawkins, Billy Dawkins, Tommy Taylor. Jimmy Bass. “Leo” Levander Holland. Tigue Tobin. Hardy “Hump” Hunter, Arthur Brown, Guy Hill, and last but certainly not least, Marion “Li’l Abner” Lee. one hundred and one a eerie adi erS A special salute to our Cheerleaders! Billy Temple, chief; Roddey Brown. Algie Godfrey, Jane Green. Hicks Harwell. Kftie Lou Hawley, Tommy Rogers, and Gwen Tootle deserve special recognition for their all-out efforts this year to create a better school spirit. Their pep, loyalty, and hard work, have won conspicuous success in inspiring all of us to do our best tor our Alma Mater. one hundred and tzvo The Florence High Yellow Jackets had a successful baseball season last year. Under the guidance of Coach Rlioteu Shetley, the “Keystone Kids” grabbed 9 victories out of 14 starts. Capt.. Don Shane. George Jordan. J in Boyle, and Levander Holland led the hitting, with David Har- well the mainstay of the pitching staff. Jim Boyle. Marion Conyers, “Buckshot Daniels. James Fraser. David Harwell, Levander Holland, George Jordan. Roliert Medlin. Julian Price. Bobby Shane. Capt., Don Shane, Pinckney Sims. Jack Smith, George Taylor, and Charlie Waters. Tigtie Tobin was manager; Chick Hanna, assistant manager; and Ronald Long, score-keeper. one hundred and three With only three senior members on the team, Coach Edith Tobin’s inexperienced underclassmen Jacq- uettes faced a tough season, results of which are incomplete at the date of writing. Seniors on the Varsity are Algie Godfrey, Mary Hutchinson, and Barbara Ann Keefe. Juniors are Luannc Bigelow. Jeanette Carroway, Peggy Douglas, Rhena Ginsberg, Lillian Lewis, Joan Scarborough. Jo Ann Stokes, and Peggy Wilson. Sophomores are Mary Carroll Langston, Lolie Lynch, Suzanne Poole, Jewell Vause, and Lavanna Watson. Squad members from the junior class are Geneva Floyd, Janet Tomlinson, Jackie Vause and Ruth Weav- er. Sophomore members are Patsy Cox, Margaret Critchcr, Joyce Kuhne, Dottie Rogers, Virginia Summerell, Dixie Taylor, and Mary Neal Williams. Freshmen members are Helen Adams, Pat Avera, Elaine Finklea, and Amie Weston. one hundred and four ’ (f3ashetla(f Coach “Pepper Martins boys had a fairly successful season thus far with 7 wins in 11 attempts. This is Coach Martin s first year with Florence High’s Cagers, and he has worked wonders, considering that most of the boys are underclassmen and have several more years of play. We cannot make any predictions as to the rest of the season since the hardwood boys are only at the half way mark on their schedule; but, by the time you read this, the basketball season will be history and we will all know the outcome. Jim Boyle. Capt.. James Fraser, Allen Hoffmeyer, Levander Holland, George McLeod, Jackie Meadors, Robert Medlin, Julian Price, Mark Stone, and Charlie Waters. one hundred and five Ann Briskin, Emma (iracc Dreyspring. Geneva Floyd, Rhena Ginsberg. Algie Godfrey, Mary Hutchinson, Marietta Moore, Joanne Scarborough. Jo Am Stokes, Dixie Taylor. Aggie Turbeville. Jacc|uelyn ause. I.avanna W atson. Mary Xeal Williams, Peggy Williams. Peggy Wilson. Jimmy Bass. Jimmy Boyle, Vance Brabham, Arthur Brown, “Buddy” Childers, Hicks Harwell, Don Havncs. Guy Hill, Allen Hoffmeyer, Weston Houck, Scotty Jeter, Ronald Long, Haynie Maffctt, George Mc- Leod. Jackie Meadors. Herbert Moody, Haigh Porter, Julian Price, Tommy Rogers, Jerry Rollins. Jimmy Tip- pins. and Carl Zimmerman. one hundred and six Jimmy Bass. Vance Brabham. Jim Boyle, Hicks Harwell, Allen Hoffmeyer, Levander Holland, Walter I.awson, George McLeod. Herbert Moody, Haigh Porter, Julian Price. Bobby Robertson, Jimmy Robertson, Jerry Rollins, Ray Thames, Hackie Thomas, Jimmy Tippins, and Carl Zimmerman. Jennid Girls: Allen, Bailey, Brooks. Carroway, Cockfield, Douglas, DuRant, Hawley, Hopkins, Huckabee, Hutchinson, Lawton, Miller, Neely, North, Poston, Prentice, Reeves, Rogers, Sherer, Smith, Stokes, Summerell, Tootle, Watson, Williams, Williams, and Wright. Boys: Bass, Boyle. Brabham, Brown. Camlin, Harwell. Hoffmeyer, Holland, Long, McLeod. Moody, Porter. Price. Rogers. Rollins, Temple, Thomas, Tippins. and Zimmerman. one hundred and seven QJs ’ Block CM President. Algie Godfrey; vice president, Gwen Tootle; secretary, Mary Hutchinson; treasurer, Zuline Bowers; Sponsor, Miss Edith Tobin. Jeanette Carroway, Peggy Douglas, Lillian Lewis, and Joan Scarborough. Boifi ’ BLcL 3 CLk Charles Bagnal, James Barnes, Jimmy Bass, Jimmy Boyle, Vance Brabham, Arthur Brown. Roddey Brown, Guy Burley, James Fraser, Hicks Harwell, Guy Hill, Allen Hoffmeyer, Levander Holland. Weston Houck. Hardy Hunter, George Jordan, Walter Lawson, Marion Lee, Jackie Meadors, George McLeod. Robert Medlin, Julian Price, Bobby Robertson, Jimmy Robertson, Tommy Rogers, “Clem” Simmons, Billy Springs, Jimmy Springs, Doug Summer ford, Tommy Taylor, Billy Temple, Hackie Thomas, Tigue Tobin, Charlie Waters, Park Watson, and Carl Zimmerman. one hundred and eight An -Appreciation I o you, our advertisers, who so loyally and so generously support all of our undertakings, we wish to express our sincere appreciation. one hundred and nine oCoue, P. S. Stop by. Dorothy Green, 3Lwen Congratulations from SUPERIOR CLEANERS 177 East Evans St. - Dial 6255 FLORENCE, S. C. Sinclair Coal and Feed Company QUALITY — COURTESY — SERVICE Red Clover Coal — Tuxedo Feeds Compliments of P. O. BOX 1194 WALTER S. COLEMAN OFFICE SUPPLIES FLORENCE, S. C. Everything for the Office 228 West Evans Street EAST FRONT STREET — PHONE 5925 FLORENCE, S. C. The Compliments of Miriam Frances uveniHe Jaihionclte Shop We Can Fit Children from Cradle to College GIRLS' — SIZES 1 to 16 JUNIORS' — 9 to 15 BOYS' WEAR — SIZES 1 to 12 Complete Infants' Department Circle Drive-In Theatre NEXT TO FLORENCE HOTEL Phone 6701 Your Show-place Under the Stars” FINE FOODS MODERN FOOD STORES £kcp and £atie the tylcdem Waif I P SUPER MARKET 170 NORTH DARGAN ST. LESESNE'S MODERN FOOD STORE 509 SOUTH IRBY ST. REDICK'S M SYSTEM 247 EAST EVANS ST. GOOD BOY'S SUPER MARKET 301 EAST MARION ST. HARVEY'S SELF-SERVICE 491 WEST CHEVES ST. MILLER'S M SYSTEM 138 NORTH DARGAN ST. LEACH'S GROCERY 720 WEST GREGG ST. Senior 1. You're My Everything —Best All-Round—Gwen Tootle and Weston Houck. 2. Pretty Baby —Prettiest and Most Handsome—Zuline Bowers and James Barnes. 3. You're Breaking My Heart —Biggest Heartbreakers—Zuline Bowers and James Barnes. 4. Fascinating Rhythm —Eest Dancers—Jean Crosby and Tommy Rogers. 5. It All Depends on You —Most Dependable—Nantce Wright and Charlie Wat- ers. 6. Music Maestro, Please”—Most Talented—Effie Lou Hawley and Lyrn Wyatt. 7. Personality —Most Popular—Gwen Tootle and Weston Houck. 8. My Buddy —Friendliest—Gwen Tootle and Hicks Harwell. 9. You've Got What It Takes! —Most Likely to Succeed—Kit Lee Singleton and Don Ashcraft. 10. Lavender Blue —Best Dressed—Nantce Wright and Vance Brabham. 11. Take Me Out to the Ball Game —Most Athletic—Algie Godfrey and James Fraser. 12. Ain't Misbehavin' —Most Mischievous—Marianne Allen and Hackie Thomas. C ompdiments o . • . SHAW LUMBER COMPANY (J3eit 'lAJidfiej 1951 graduated O'Brian-DcJmam Company Incorporated Mill Supplies anti Machinery FLORENCE SOUTH CAROLINA Since the end of the Second World War when materials become avoilabe, Carolina Power Or Light Company has been engaged in the greatest building and expansion program in its history. Already big new generating units have been installed— substations and other installations improved and enlarged—urban and rural lines extended. In fact, in the last five years Carolina Power Or Light Company has built more than 6,000 miles of rural lines and has connected more than 45,000 farm and rural cus- tomers that did not previously have electric service. The building program is continuing, and under present plans a hundred million dollars will be invested in increasing and improving electric service in the area served by the company. (CAROLINA POWER LIGHT COMPANY) 3n (J ottiei Florence Coca-Cola Bottling Co. Florence, South Carolina Congratulations, Class of '51! lO eu mon 3 ddtudi s rtiitic j- ortraitd oj? d ualitij 1508 WEST EVANS STREET Dial 6273 I BEST WISHES TO THE CLASS OF 1951 HARRISON’S MARKET and GROCERY 1609 West Palmetto Street FREE DELIVERY SERVICE DIAL — 9147 ENJOY— RED ROCK COLA and DELICIOUS PLAYERS Beverages Best Wishes From— STEIN’S Strains ... OF MUSIC MEN’S SHOP HAL AND MARYLENE STRAIN Flormri', South Carolina J. NOFAL DEPARTMENT STORE ESTABLISHED 1905 Where All That's New Is Presented First THE HOME OF MOfUD HOSE AND LINGERIE ADAM HATS — CADILLAC SHOES Dial 6545 155 - 157 N. DARGAN ST. FLORENCE, S. C. When you think of good Shoes, think of ... . R O B E R T’S We have a complete line of C c iceA I ami asuitl when in need of ... . n =. s ol 'cat Be sure to go to ROBERT’S FLORENCE, SOUTH CAROLINA department ore FLORENCE, SOUTH CAROLINA Quality at Reasonable Prices — Why Pay More? ALWAYS GLAD TO SERVE YOU Complete Boys' Department — First Floor TAKE ELEVATOR TO Teen-Age Department and Women's Apparel — Second Floor PHONE 9713 P. W. Mclnnes Paint and Tire Co. DISTRIBUTORS OF DEVOE PAINTS, VARNISHES, AND WALLPAPER 229 N. McQueen St. Dial 6614 P. W. McINNES I. A. (TONY) FULLER JACK GEARHART JAMES L. SMITH People Who Know Use Devoe LEE OF CONSHOHOCKEN TIRES FURCHGOTT'S BETTER BUYS FOR THE FASHION WISE READY-TOWEAR ACCESSORIES 132 West Evans Street FLORENCE, SOUTH CAROLINA W. M. Waters Co. FURNITURE OF QUALITY and Waters Funeral Home Over Half a Century of Service Congratulations— AIKEN AND COMPANY “Dedicated to an Interpretation of Service COMPLIMENTS OF— HEADQUARTERS FOR JOHNSON'S ELGIN - BULOVA - WALTHAM CEEAJVEMtS ant! tPVE t.S WATCHES Serving Florence Since 1928 FREDLAND DIAL 4922 Jewelers 202 South Coit Street 122 North Dajgan Street FLORENCE, S. C. FLORENCE, SOUTH CAROLINA L adbion (Lenter Quality Motors, Incorporated Where Quality is Higher Than Prices B U I C K — Dealers — PONTIAC 151 West Evans Street Sales and Service PHONE 6301 PHONE 8614 FLORENCE, S. C. 143 East Cheves Street FLORENCE, S. C. ♦ ♦ ♦ Binswanger and Company 1 ltt.ss far all Purpasvs' EAST EVANS STREET ♦ ♦ ♦ • • • Congratulations to the Class of 1951 from ACE CAMERA SUPPLY Evans Street Phone 8432 FLORENCE, SOUTH CAROLINA I f 6 Compliments to the Class of ’51 from NANCY’S Clolkei of Charm ” 106 S. Irby St. Florence, S. C. CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF '51 FROM THE CLASS OF '20 foeoCeon Merritt’s Lunch Room 163 N. Coit Street FLORENCE, S. C. PHONE 3373 Established Quality Food for 15 Years Thv MAttlv Ht-tl ' i .sit llrtu.vr' SEAFOOD AND POULTRY 201 N. Dargan St. PHONE 6371 Broadway's Service Station Dealers in GULF Products Corner of Palmetto and Coit Streets GAS OIL TIRES WASH AND GREASE JOB ACCESSORIES CONGRATULATIONS, SENIORS! MILLINERY AND ACCESSORIES 106 N. DARGAN ST. Florence, S. C. REEVES DRUG STORE Prescription £)rug.ej.ist 1202 W. EVANS ST. PHONE 8961 Open 9 A. M. - 12 P. M. - Prompt Delivery PRESCRIPTIONS CALLED FOR AND DELIVERED (donyralutations and $eit WJiikeS Sue (Surton Sin oppe 378 W. EVANS ST. FLORENCE, S. C. Where Well-Dressed Women Shop Congratulations to the Class of '51 Jones Auto Wrecking Co., Inc. 148-1 r:0 North Sanborn Street DIAL 4314 COMPLIMENTS TO THE CLASS OF 51 Miller’s “M” System Compliments of . . . Stephenson Finance Co. PHONE 5257 FLORENCE, SOUTH CAROLINA J2eil lAJiihei to the dtaii of '51 DIXON DRUG COMPANY II h rt All thv fmttnff lt� ‘tn DIAL 5253 Compliments of Planter s Equipment and Supply Co. Your International Harvester Dealer FLORENCE, S. C. DARLINGTON HIGHWAY Julia’s Shop Millinery and Accessories SERVICE WITH COURTESY 114 West Evans Street FLORENCE. S. C. COMPLIMENTS TO THE CLASS OF ’51 FROM CIRCLE FOUNTAIN Dial 4661 DELIVERY SERVICE domptimenli of - - - Samra’s Shoe Store QUALITY FOOTWEAR JACK SELF JAMES SELF JACK SELF Suits Me Clothes and Haberdashery PHONE 9602 FLORENCE. SOUTH CAROLINA Sowing Machines — Vacuum Cleaners Notions — Sewing Courses Eight 2-hour lessons only $10.00 Special price to teen-agers Also belt, buckle, and button service You're Always Welcome Here Singer Sewing Machine Co. Phone 4713 239 West Evans St. FLORENCE, SOUTH CAROLINA Your Drug Needs From A to Zeiglers COSMETICS PRESCRIPTIONS SUNDRIES DRINKS SANDWICHES Compliments of— X. IK. Ilaroodj Co., In« . ZEIGLER’S DRUG STORE, Inc. FLORENCE, SOUTH CAROLINA Corner Evans and Dargan Streets ( omptimtnti of. . . $al of cHuch to t ie ( faa of 51 Harry Gall Colonial and Carolina Jezveler Theatres Where Quality and Prices Are Always Right Tiny’s Market - Groeery Fresh teats - Fancy tiroceries 501-A WEST PALMETTO STREET Phone 7273 B. of L. E. Store EVANS AND RAVENEL STREETS COMPLIMENTS AND BEST WISHES PHONE 5205 - 5206 Quality and Service TO THE CLASS OF 1951 lettie £fizaleth Shoppe LADIES' READY-TO-WEAR AND ACCESSORIES Morton’s Jewelers to the Class ot '51 WEST EVANS STREET FLORENCE (Compliments of. . Cox Motors, Inc. HUDSON and PACKARD Gordan - Chapman Motors, Inc. oClncoln - Wemu,9 Sales — Service HUGH B. THORNTON Atlantic Life Insurance Co. 505-506 Florence Trust Building FLORENCE, S. C. •'HONESTLY. IT'S THE BEST POLICY COMPLIMENTS OF • Florence Loan Office Headquarters for Musical To the Seniors of Florence High Instruments, Jewelry and Luggage School, we wish you luck and 153 North Dargan Street — Dial 8302 FLORENCE. S. C. success from — West Evans Grocery Compliments of . . . Carolina Cleaners Florence BOB NAPIER 410 East Evans Street — Dial 5425 South Carolina FLORENCE, S. C. Florence � Newest Cleaners C oncfratufationi, CLss of ’51 Our heartiest Wishes Are For Your Success— Jurhiture JW Manufacturers of Bedroom Furniture I (Compti Li of. . . Cox Motors, Inc. Colonial Drug Store Prescription Druggists YO'J CAN TRUST US • YCUR DOCTOR DOES Prompt De'ivery SERVI _E 407 S. IRBY ST. , DIAL 6' 33 (_ i'lujtatiiLitio To the members of the Graduating Class of the McClenaghan High School we extend sincere congratulations and best wishes for a most happy future. It seems only yesterday that you were just entering school—next thing that we know you are grown up and graduating! Clear-eyed and courageous, you are ready to face today's prob- lems, ready to plan for the future. Whatever your plans are—busi- ness career or home life—may your future be bright in every way. ...FLORENCE MORNING NEWS ■) Vaughan's Grocery Market We sell the best and eat the rest 819 EAST CHEVES STREET DIAL 4359 DIAL 5531 KEELS’ MUSIC COMPANY All types coin operated devices 906 E. CHEVES STREET Florence, South Carolina llaynie's Luim'Ii 703 EAST DAY STREET OPEN 24 HOURS DAILY Serves the Best in Town Compliments of— Weeks' Hardware Company I. C. WEEKS Hardware, Tinware, Heatrolas, Stoves Your Money's Worth or Your Money Back 162 East Evans Street FLORENCE, SOUTH CAROLINA Compliments of — A. B. Motor Company Always Best in New and Used Cars PHONE 4434 Florence, S. C. 309 E. Cheves St. Congratulations and Best Wishss To the Graduating Class of '51 COMPLIMENTS OF Pee Dee Coach Lines Super Motors, Inc. DARLINGTON HIGHWAY TERMINAL AND TAXI Phone 5276-4341 PHONE 4315 De Soto 24 HOUR SERVICE Plymouth COMPLIMENTS OF— RHEM DRUG CO. O’Neil’s 503 WEST PALMETTO STREET Antique Shop Call 5269 Fine Antiques ant! Compliments of ... . Kepmtiuctimn Furniture Guaranty Bank and Trust Company FLORENCE, SOUTH CAROLINA Resources over $7,000,000 355 W. Palmetto St. FLORENCE, S. C. Member of Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation • C omplimenti of Florence Builders’ Supply Company Incorporated J. A. KENDALL, Vice President and Secretary Lumber, Sash, Plaster, Cement, Paints, Millwork, Shingles, Doors, and Lime POST OFFICE BOX 589 FLORENCE, S. C. 167 West Darlington Street RAINWATER FURNITURE CO IRA S. RAINWATER, JR., Mgr. Your Furniture Friends DIAL 5991 142 NORTH DARGAN STREET C onyratulalioni pro KAFER’S Quality Bakery GOLDEN CRUST BREAD 151 East Evans Street PHONE 4582 Baker Typewriter Co. Sales Representative ROYAL TYPEWRITERS 284 WEST CHEVES STREET FLORENCE, SOUTH CAROLINA PHONE 5622 Congratulations and Best Wishes to the Class of '51 Colonial Flower Shop BESS COTTINGHAM, Florist 124 West Cheves Street (Across from McLeod Infirmary) PHONE 4501 Flowers Distinctively Arranged TOMLINSON SALES COMPANY Wholesale Distributors PIECE GOODS — DOMESTICS — HOSIERY — WORK CLOTHES Florence, South Carolina Phone 7124 — 150 N. McQueen St. Compliments of Ralph Hewitt Insurance Agency Insurance of All Kinds FLORENCE SOUTH CAROLINA Phone 3278 - 3279 Compliments to the Class of 1951 Frank H. Barnwell Co. THE FOUR HORSEMEN H. F. Dargan, Ir. — T. Harry Barnwell The Ex. Colonel — T. J. Carter, Sr. We insure everything but tomorrow. REAL ESTATE FIRE INSURANCE — BONDS PHONE 4330 - 4339 if ficluydl GAtcl GmUAjcJ? Since 1521 PRINTING • BINDING • ARTWORK CUTS • EMBOSSED INVITATIONS WALKER EVAW (OG WELL CO. 3 Broad Street Charleston, S. C.