McClenaghan High School - Florentine Yearbook (Florence, SC)

Text from Pages 1 - 212 of the 1952 volume:

• Foreword of 1952 In as much as the annual staff, present through the hazy come, may it bring friends of your high i a frail thing, we, the E to you as a guide In the years to lar scenes and true tor-ln-Chief Business Monoger A we File Florentine Staff Editor-in-Chief Lee Morris Associote Editors Charles Bognol Hannah Campbell n ., Laurence McIntosh business Manager Joanne Wells Photographer Johnny McGee ASS0C'a'e Bus,ness Manaser Ce:i1 Caml ' Associate Photographer Jimmy Polk Art Editor Donnie Smith Sports Editor Billy Mellett Historian Shirley Osteen Prophet Ann Brackett I awyer Leon Jeffords Typists Geneva Floyd Susie Weatherford Arlene Branham Advisers Mrs Olive C Beoni Miss Mar|orie Galloway our cjuiJincj star I- Alma Mater In grateful appreciation and admiration of a teacher who by her patience, loyalty, and fair dealing has inspired innumerable boys and girls to uphold and value high ideals; of a constant friend whose deep under- standing and kindly humor have won her a place in the hearts of all Mc- Clenaghan High School students, we, the class of 1952 dedicate our an- nual to Wr, oCina Q. Rol Board of Education DR O T. FINKLEA MR RALPH FI MOORE MRS J P SPRINGS MR J F NOLEN MR A E CREAMER Chairman Commissioner Commissione' Commissioner Commissioner MR. GEORGE W. McCOWN PRINCIPAL THE STAFF MISS ROBERTA ANDREWS Dean of Girls and Supervisor of Records MRS. HAZEL 0. GEE Director of Guidance and Curriculum MISS MARY KING S'hool Psychologist MISS ANNA GRIFFIN Secretary to the Prir cipal MISS THELMA HUSBANDS Secretary to the Superintendent MRS. JEANNE M. STEPHENS Assistant Secretary to the Supermtetident mm eiiflt FACULTY MRS. MARIE T. GAINEY Sot. Science and English MISS HELEN L. GRIFFITH Social Science MRS. LINA G. ROBINSON Social Science MISS MARY MANNING HANNER Social S :ence MR. WALTER B GRAHAM Vocal Music MR. WILLIAM JEFFERS Driver Educo I ion MRS. MARTHA H. OSTEEN Librarian MR HAL STRAIN Band MISS MARJORIE GALLOWAY Commerce. Distributive Education MISS R. MILDRED RICHARDSON Commerce MRS. RUTH G. MONTGOMERY Commerce MRS. KATHRYN Q. EVANS Science MR. JAMES H. CARR Science and English MISS E. ROBERTA ANDREWS Mathematics MISS QUINN SMITH Mathematics and Science MISS NOVICE R KIRVEN Mathematics FACULTY Top Left:— MISS ALICE K. BRUNSON I nglish MISS EDNA PETTIGREW English MISS EMILY S BROTHERS English MRS. ELIZABETH B FICKLING English Bottom Left:— MR. MAXCY P. NOLEN Agriculture MRS. OLIVE C. BEAM Cosmetology MR RAYMOND H. PETTIT Industrial Arts and Diversified Occupations Top Right:— MR. KIRBY JORDAN Health and Physical Fducotion MISS EDITH B. TOBIN Health and Physical Fducotion Bottom Right:— MISS ANNIE E. KAMINER Spanish and Social Science MRS. VIRGINIA McK. CHESHIER Lotin Center:— MISS BESSIE LEVIN Home Economics MRS. ELIZABETH C. LEWIS Home Economics A Special Tribute To one whose friendship ond love has meant so much, who has lived with us our joys and sorrows, who has helped us in every way, we the Class of 1952 want to give special tribute. fc -Anna Qn SENIOR CLASS Senior Class Officers President LAURENCE MclNTOSH Vice President LEE MORRIS Secretary CECIL CAMLIN Treasurer SALLY YOUNGBLOOD ftotrlet History of the Class of ’52 From the very start, the more foresighted teachers and educators of Florence could see that nineteen hundred and forty was highlighted by the first faltering steps of the class of '52, a class whose twelve-year Ireck through their educotional system would be marked by many outstanding achievements We, the class of '52, entered the forbidding portals of Harllee and McKenzie schools with varied emotions Some were uneasy, some fearful, and some downright terrified, but those wonderful first grade teachers earned our everlasting devotion by their loving understanding. By their skillful guidance, we were able to master the compli- cated mysteries of reading, spelling, arithmetic, and a stilted, walking-cane type of printing that we were forced to cromp to fit two lines Our new life ot school was polka-dotted with omozing experiences and hard-to-understand regulations For in- stance, instead of running to our destinations, we were forced to walk sedately in unaccustomed lines Running, talking, pushing, fightinq, or most of the other things we had token for granted as being necessities were cruelly punished by a forced seizure of freedom called study halls Chapel programs, art lessons, the complexities of the lunchroom, tests, recess, and writing, then long division and diagramming were only a few of the milestones we |xjssed during the next six years It was during the sixth grode that we made our first ma|or venture into the alluring world of |� litics After on amazing campaign, the new president of McKenzie school was Tootie Williams. The first semester president of Harllee was Jimmy Griffin, and the second semester president was Naomi Sansbury By then, we delighted in being the seniors of grammar school, yet we wanted to hurry and take that initial step into the adolescent phase called Junior High in spite of the horrible stories we had heard of diabolically planned hazing. That day, dressed in our best, when we entered Junior High we felt very mature and grown-up. This new life with its complexities could and would be mastered We soon found, however, that the lowly seventh grader had a definite ploce in the scheme of things and we were kept in that place by the vigilant watchdogs called eighth graders. During the seventh grade we had to become accustomed to many changes We had a different room and teacher for each class. Also, we found to our amazement that a study hall was a wonderful free ixiriod to be used as we saw fit (within certain ironclad limitations). History of the Class of ’52 School6 We lelllTfoh 6 bef:o K; ,he |u,le s°1 h'! ticated and cabbie heads of the Junior High end o th L w eK °J nUmber rCCe'ved ,he'r ,irSt demcrlf- ™ch ° 'he- sorrow, o, the cna or me six weeks when our porents signed reports de lrjtuTT ih'd br'!lTl CQ7Q'9 dcunng which ,he schcal bristled with posters and signs depicting the wcn- mcord that the I carK dates, Connie Summerford was elected president of Junior High She proved by her record that the weaker sex ,s quite as capable as the so-called stronger one Y Rut already, we were eyeing the greener gross on the other side of the fence The sole des.rc of every member of cur closs was to become o freshman at McClenaghan High School niiUh'groders to be iSlv ZT’9 C° f °”d ° ny, unrwhced. uncpred-«or group of quivering mi.h graders.to-be timidly walked in the doors of high school and falter,ngly mode our way up the stairs and into lew nlc ! nUm' r ° nPPle WQS ° Subdued Ashman cSs -hat listened 'o Mr M ein our new principal, give us words of welcome and o few instructions If there was any noise in that vast „ us had anything ,0 do with it We had been effectively chastized by being completely ignored hiahTch i ' 'fi Th 1,? C9fJCf,Were U,,llf,ed somewhat by being informed that we would spend half of the day at high schoo! and the other half a. Junior High A portion of us hod homerooms and three periods a! high schoo Wc felt a little more im,x,rlant when, for the first tune, we were called into a class meeting After much d,s ussion on this important issue, we selected Mr Joe Lyles as our sponsor We also eS ficer ,1 oMend o he nreny duties of the legislative , rticn of our class' business. These capable office were C I Leol president, Charles Bagnaf, vice-president, Billy Temple, secretary, and Johnny McGee, treasurer lv Si rwTherS ra;n,V d,d ,heir Sh0rC ,n n'Qk,n9 “ 'eel We Qt new' surroundings They po.ient- w ,hey o,,wd ,o wS «c'“s A! we ““ w h � ■,he s™-® ■«- ° iSdTJfcS r' “ 001 '“ ° d “ '«« � 'I C . Soli, Yoon,. i - - rj Ttfttzzzi — y“' - “i™ « -■—- so,: sixteen the Class of ’52 History nl We were determined to prove our worth and we succeeded by being the first class to have a sophomore class play The title of this magnificent production was “Almost Summer and it was a tremendous success. The world began to recognize the class of '52 as being worthy of regard In a lovely May Day program, we saw ogr attendants, Landess McCown, Mary Ann Reeves, and Elsie Haynie, make the ceremony more beautiful because of their participation The leaders of our sophomore year were George McLeod, president, Sally Youngblood, vice-president, Charles Bagnol, secretory; Landess McCown, treasurer; and Miss Novice Kirven, class sponsor The next September saw our advent into our junior year The sophomores came to high school but we were too fxjsy to act suj eiior Besides, by that time, we knew we weren't We felt sure of ourselves and we were casting interested eyes in the direction of tlie activities of the seniors, knowing that within twelve months we would be doing the same things We produced a fabulous play in our junior year entitled, Young Aj nl During this imjjortant year, Miss Novice Kirven was our sponsor and our officers were George McLeod, jiresident, Sally Youngblood, vice president, Landess McCown, secretary, and Laurence McIntosh, treasurer We added another “first to our list that year We were the first class to get our rings in our |umor year Our solid gold rings were truly beautiful and no class could have been as i roud of them as we were In lively out-door j ageantry, wo saw an impressive May Day celebration Our very attractive attendants were Mary Aiiik; Reeves, Landess McCown, and Jeannette Canowuy The end of the year was highlighted by Junior-Senior We had almost as much fun decorating and preparing for Junior-Senior as we did at the daiKe This past September marked the beginning of our senior year Most of us spent the first few days wandering around almost in a daze, hardly able to comprehend the fact that we were finally seniors After a momentous election, Charles Bagnal was elected president of the Student Cooj erative Association, Lan- dess McCown, vice-president, Ted Walter, secretary-treasurer The student body of McClenaghan High School has been aptly represented by these efficient officers The next step was the election of class officers and our sjxjnsors We selected Mrs Beam and Miss Galloway as our sponsors. Laurence McIntosh was elected president; Lee Morris, vice president, Cecil Camlm, secretary, and Sally Youngblood, treasurer. We greatly appreciate the efforts of our sponsors and officers during the past four years and would like to take this opportunity to give them our heart-felt thanks. We were really thrilled when we read the notice in the bulletin that we were to go to Blackmon's to have our pictures taken That, more than anything else, brought home to us the fact that we were really in our last year at high school Perhaj)s one of the most memorable achievements of our class was the amazing results of the magazine campaign for not only did we bent Sumter, but we also beat every other graduating class by selling ever $7,000 worth of magazines Another imjx)rtant election was held near the beginning of the year during which Hannah Campbell was elected Miss Hi Miss and Laurence McIntosh was elected Mr K.ng Teen. We will never forget how much our senior year has meant to us The post twelve years have made up one of the most important j hases of our lives There have been times of happiness and times of sadness Cur victories have been many, but we also have known defeat Some of us may never meet again, but we know that cur lives have been made richer because of this association We have the wonderful heritage and high ideals set up for us by McClenaghan High School Now we must go But we leave pledging our lives that regardless cf what the future may hold in store for us, we will, to the best of our ability, make our ALMA MATER proud of us ietenlefn MARY LOUISE ABU-ARAB— Dickie . . . Smoll in statue, but big in heart . . . vivacious President of Homeroom I; Vice-President of Homeroom 2, Secretary of Homeroom 3; Tn- H'-Y I, 2, 3, 4, Radio Programs 2, 3, 4, Chapel Prog 2, 1, Class Play Committee 3; Soph Class Ploy 2, Homeroom Comm 2, 3, Tennis 3, 4; Honor Solesmon 4; Lib. Asst 2, 3, 4, Debating Club 4f Good Citizen 3, Oral Interpretation Contest 3 JAMES HASELDEN ALLEN— Hap . . . Red ... all around good guy . . . Homeroom Rep 2, Key Club Bosol oll ( xxl Citizen I, 2, 3 JANE ELIZABETH ARANT— Our Working gal . . . industrious . . . considerate . . CATHERINE ANN AVENT—Oh! those eyes . . . soft spoken . . . shapely . . . Chorus 2; Dist Music Festival 2, State Music Festivol 2; RocJio Progroms 2; Chapel Pro- grams 2; Tri-Hi-Y I, 2, Honor Salesman 4; Yellow Jocket Staff 4 CHARLES WILSON BAGNAL—Our Best All-around . . . what a personality . . . friend to all . . . Vice Pres of Class I; Secretary of Closs 2, Secretary-Treasurer of Student Body 3, Pres, of Student Body 4, Vice Pres of Homeroom I, Pres of Homeroom 2, 3, 4; Pres of Writer's Guild 2, Pres of Key Club 4; Trees of Hi-Y I, Vice Pres of State NHS 4; Soph Closs Ploy 2, Prod Mgr. of Jr Class Ploy 3. Football I, 2, 3, 4, Best All around 4; Asso Editor of Florentine 4, Tobacco Bowl Player 4; Delegote to N H S State Convention 3; Delegote to Key Club Dist Convention 3, Delegote to Key Club International Convention 3; Ring Comm 3; Honor Salesman 4, Placed in Stale Mental Contests in English and Geometry 2, Most Popular Boy 4; Radio Progroms 2, 3, 4, Chapel Programs 2, 3, 4, Student Patrol 3, 4, Marsltal 4 BETTY JACQUELINE BARNES—Spanish beauty . . . mischievous . . . roll those eyes . . . Lib. Assist I; Patrol 7, 3, 4; Soph. Class Play 2; Chopel Progroms 2; Radio Prog 2 FLORENCE ELIZABETH BAROODY—Our Best Dressed . . . dork and dramatic . . . likeable gal . . . Student Council 1; Chorus 1, 2. D st Mus;c Festival I, 2f 3; State Music Festival 1, 2, 3; Radio Programs I, 2, 3, 4, Office Helper 3, I. Lib Assist 3, Homeroom Comm 3; Honor Sales- man 4; Tri-Hi-Y I, 2, 3, 4; Good Citizen 2, 3, Preliminary Geometry Test 2; Best Dressed 4; Chopel Programs I, 2, 3. MILDRED MAE BATEMAN—Unassuming . . . gentle manner . . . sincere Cafeteria Helper 2; Lib. Assist 4, T f) I Club 3, 4; Honor Salesman 4. LUANNE BIGELOW—Basketball whir . . . Little Lu Lu . . . nice to know T Cj I Club 4; Slate 0 Locol Pub Agent T f- I Club I, Block. F Club J, I, Varsity Basketball 4; Lib. Assist 2, 3; Moke-up Comm Jr Class Play -I; Honor Solesmon 4 PANSY CHRISTINE BLALOCK—Ever friendly, ever nice . . . sunny disposition . . . ladylike . . . Good Citizen I, 2, 3, 4; Honor Salesman 4. CHARLES BAILEY BOBO—Alwoys friendly . . . one of our best . . . good natured . . . JAMES AUSTIN BOYLE, JR.— 'All around all-American . . . Billie . . . good natured . . . Pres of 1 lomeroom I, Vice Pres uf Humeruurn 2; V� e Prey of Ulo-T I CM� 4. lilo.k I Club I, 2, •, I, I Ii Y I, 2, •, I, Kry Club 2, Pee Dee lol a u Bowl 1 Hurd 'itum All-Slate 4, Most Valuable Player I; Must Atbleln. I. Avcnt Baroody Bateman Bigelow Blalock HANNAH CAMPBELL D A. R. GOOD CITIZEN VIRGINIA ANN BRACKETT—Rocker by Brackett ... our most or.ginol olwoys reody for a lough . . . poetic genius ... Debating Club 2 i I Stott Dvtalmg 2 I Winner m Stole Dealing , radio Pro grams I 2, 3 I, Cho|x«l Programs I. 2, i, I, Writers' Cli4 2, Winner in Stale Literature Con- Ursi, 2ixl place in ' Van e of Demur ra. y Contest I Class Prut diet I. I loiwrix� ni Newspaper Rep I. Yellow Jacket Stott 2, l( NIIS 3, rri-Hi-Y I. 2, 3. I; Soph Class Play 2, L.b. Assist I, 2, 3, -I, Potrol 3, Chorus I, 2, State Music Festival I, 2, Band I, Good Citizen 3. ELIZABETH ARLENE BRANHAM—demon ot the typewriter petite lovely tresses Chorus I 2 State Music Fest.val I. 2, Dist Music Feshvol 1. 2. Homeroom Comm 2. Good Citizens 2, i, Off-cc Helper fur Superintendent 2, 4, Typist fur Florentine -1, Chofx.1 Programs 2, Rada Programs 2, Preliminary Algebra Contest I PATRICIA LEE BROOKS—always smiling . . mischievous unpredictable . Pat . Chorus 2, 3, 4, Soph Ploy Comm 2, Potrol 2, 3, Lib Assisi I, 2, 3; Stole Music Festival 3, District Music Festival 2, 3, Basketball I, 2, Chapel Progrom 4 CHARLES SEIGNIOUS BROWN— Siggie . . . thot's my theory . . golf enthusiast . . WMIJIIV . . . Band 1, 2; Honor Salesmon 4; NHS 4, Bonk Messenger 3, Office Helper 4. Stoge Com- mittee 3, Science Club 2, 3, 4, Junior Class Ploy 3; Homeroom Comm, Contribution to S C L lcrary Year Book, Key Club 4 RODDEY MIDDLETON BROWN, JR — Bubbo . super solesmon school spirit golore Cheerleader I i Pres. D I Club 1 Progi • F Club I; Clteerleader at Tobacco Bowl Game 4. GEORGE WILSON BRYCE, JR—devilish . . genuine . true pol . . . let's go Baseball 2, Golf s, I Boys' (.lee Club I 2 Science Club I DAVID MARSHALL BURNS, JR — Cot on the keys ... our most talented going places Officer ol Chorus I, 2, Vice Pres of Bond 3; Pres ot Band 4, Key Club 3, 4; Science Club I, 2, 3, 4, Talent Sfxiw 4, Homeroom Comm I, 2, 3, Dist Band Festival 3, 4, Dist Band Clinic 3, 4, Dist ond State Music Festivals 1, 2 CECIL MARTIN CAMLIN, JR.—laugh and the world loughs with you . . . Jr.-Sr. Kid . . . heort of gold . . . Block F Club 4, Football 2, � , Hi-Y I, 2, 3, 4; Key Club 2, 3, 4, Homeroom Officer 1,2, 3; Chorus I, 2, 3, 4; State and Dist Music Festivol I, 2, 3, 4 Production Mgr. Soph Closs Ploy 2; Class Play 3; Attorney General Boys' Stole Yellow Jacket Staff 2, Student Council 4; Sec. Sr Closs 4, As t Business Mgr of Annual I, Vice Pres Debaters' Club 3, NHS 3, Sec. ond Treos of NHS 3, Student Patrol 3, 4, Good Citizen 2, Chapel Programs 3, 4, Rodio Pro- grams 4, Lib Asst 2, i; Honor Salesman 4, Asst Mgr Football I. HANNAH ESTELLE CAMPBELL—Our Miss-Hi-Miss . . . exceptionally super ... our fovoritc . . . Student Council I, 4; Good Citizen I. 2, 3, 4; Tri-Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 4, Chorus I, 2, 4, Patrol 2, 3, Office Hd|)er 3, 4, Jr Closs Play 3; Newspaper Rep 2, 3; Asso Editor of Florentine 4; Steering Comm, for Jr Sr 3, Cfieerleoder I, Eighth Marsfial 4, Miss-Hi-Miss 4, Honor Soles man 4, May Court 4, Pres NHS 4; Pres Chorus I, Lib Assist 2, Homecoming Football S|xjnsor 3, Stale Music Fr stival I, 2, 4, DAR Good Citizen 4. BETTY CARLSON—dainty . . valuable things come in small packages . . . enthusiastic . . . Preliminary Cxxxixlry Test . Preliminary History lest Yellow Jarkcl Staff I, Potrol 4, In III Y I, Honor Salesman 4, ( «! ( ilizcn .. Jr Sr I Jain - Comm LUTHER ROBERTS CARMICHAEL—Country Gentleman . . . polite . . . short and friendly . . . HOWARD JACKSON CARROWAY—tall, dark, handsome . . . coy smile . fine class mate Branham Comlin Brackett Brooks S. Brown R. Brown Bryce SOPHIA JEANNETTE CARROWAY—sho nuf sweet . Shortic . . . beautiful beouty Oicedeatler I. Snftlxall BosRoMxill I. V I minis . Rl«� k I Club 7. King Comm Ji (loss Ploy Moy ( iiirl , Mod t il.mof I, Alli-ndonl l« I lonin Mining Quern , I, Marsfiol I, De'-oraling Com for Jr. Sr «. L:b Assist I, I, Prel English Algebra, and S-ience Jesls I. Homeroom treasurer I. Chapel and Radio Progiams I, -I, Chorus 2. Slate and Dist Music Festivals 2, Soph Play Comm 2, Yell: Jacket Staff I INEZ MAE COTTROS—peoches and cream complexion . . . sin:erc . . . intelligence plus Good Citizen 2, Patrol %; Honor Salesman I, Gnrus, Dist arid State Music Festivals, NH.S 2, English and Algebra Preliminary Tests I, Tennis 2. Soflboll I. Chapel and Radio Programs I, Basketball 2 ROBERT LUKE CROUCH—tokes life eo:y . . . hard worker . just o little devil” Commencement Marshal Pametto Boys' Stote Member of Stoge Committee for Sophomore and Jumor Goss Plays ? PETER FOSTER CURRY— Bird Dog! ... hot rod enthusiost . whot o wjk! . . CHARLES FRANKLIN DEATON—Good kid . . . genial disposition . . . efficient HELEN FAYE DOUGLAS—sedate . . . sweet disposition . . . dependable . . tal e; life easy Good Citizen 2, ; I, Nat.ona! Honor Surety 2, ■ I l ibrary Aid I 2, Tennis I, 2, I Basketball I, 2, i, •!, SoftlaoH I, i, •?. Football I, 2, Chorus I 2, Honor Sa’esmon I, Tri-Hi-Y f 2 State and District Music Fcst;va's 1 2. Rad:o Programs I. 2. Homeroom Officer I. 2; Preliminary Frtglish and Algebro Tests I. Block F Club 2 i -I, Ring Committee. Chapel Pro grams I, 2 SARA MARGARET DREW—good salesman . . . cosmetology girl . gentle air Patrol l( ?f I lamer oom Committee I. ?, T f I Clul I, Caleleria Helper 2 Honor Salesman A EMMA GRACE DREYSPRING—pretty hair . . . nice to know candid Homercxiin Committee I. furls' Fimlixjll I, (iris' SoIiIkjII I, 2, ■ THOMAS OLIVER EDGERTON— I'll move when I'm ready . . . slow, but sure reserved JOSEPH THOMAS EDMONDS—Gets around . oiwoys in the middle of everything nonchalant . . . ADALIA GENEVA FLOYD—Short os o dream . composed . likcoble Homeroom Committee I. 2, Softball I, 7, . I. Boskelljall 2, I, Humrriftwn Volley!Kill 2. Fcxjllxill I, Good Citizen 2. . I. Library Asst i, I, Block ' F Club I Library Prnqram P. X Helper i I, Honor Salesman I, Patrol A, Typist for Florentine i FRED THOMAS FLOYD, JR.—our working boy willing to help considerote . . . friendly . . . Crouch Curry Drew Corrowoy Cctfros Dreyspring Edgerton Edmonds Deaton Douglas Mi THE HONORABLE 206 CELEBRATING MUNFORD GREGG FULLER— Monkey . . tolcntcd . . loves o good time and knows his way around . . . Honor Sol ‘sman Magazine om|xiign I. Stage ornii� f lo-. Ploy 2, Sl iq Manager Clav- P'oy . Haul Messe i� ger I, Library Assisi 2, Junior ( kis1- Play . K m I. Sound bffeels Mortoger 2, Cold Team I, Clxjpcl Programs 2, C I, Sioge Manoger ol Library Play 2. Bond 1,2, 3, Key Club I, HiV l' BARBARA JEAN GALLOWAY—our best doncer . . . winning personality happy-go-lucky Vire President Homeroom 3, In Hi-Y I, 2, 3, d, Maiurctte ol Band 1, 2, J, Bond I. 2, i, 1 reas Homeroom 2, Cho(jel Programs I, 2, District Music Festival I 2, Cheerleader 1, Best Dancer -I, Librory Hel|x?r .. Junior Class Steering Comm Rep lor Yellow Jacket I, Home room Comm 2, i MARION EDWARD GALLOWAY—sleepy head steady music lover Band I 2 I; Stole Mush Festival I 2 I; Dbi Mush Festival I. 2 I Assembly Program I, 2, i, -I, Honor Solesman I, Radio Program I, 3; Homeroom Comm •, May Day Decoration Comm Block F Boxing Ma'rh i THELMA MARIE GANDY—Umph! good figure . . . coroful . . . wherc'd you get those eyes . . . CAROLYN CARLINE GAUSE—angelic . . Clvjrus I, 2, MemUr « I 1 '• I Club CALLIE GIBBS—satin smooth complexion Cltoruo 12. i, Chums Librarian I, 2 RHENA GINSBERG—table pingpong shark Basketball 2. 1 Lib Assistant 1. blissful . . . lends o helping hand I Junior Class Ploy Cmrrn . . affable . . striking P X I fell« r brownette earnest . Table . well liked Tennis 2, 3. Homeroom Volleyball I, 2, Block F Club Hi Y I, Table Tennis Runner up 2 I. Table fenms Champ on , Blcxk F Treasurer I, Tn affable brownette well-liked I louu'r«xnn V -lit s Blink f lr� HMiri r I. In Hi h I . . . earnest labli I emus GALLIE GIBBS—satin smooth complexion Cltorus I, 2, 3; Chorus Librarian I, 2, RHENA GINSBERG—toble ping pong shark . . . striking Baskclixill 2 I. I ib Assistant i. I' X Hi-Jivr I. kill I 2, Blink I Club I, lubk I emus iKimp.on Table Tennis Runner iij 2. WILLIAM McLAIN GORE— Gov . . . gridiron stnlwort . good kid . affable . . . Football 2, 3, 4, Block F Club 3, Junior Class Play Comm -i VALERIA JENNETTE GRATZICK—cupid's victim . . treasure from Charleston . . . ring on her finger . Transferred from Bishop f.nglar d m Charleston ELSIE BERRY GRAY—loyal to King . . . Clemson bound . . . sweet . . ( jnd Citizen I, 2 fkimeronm Comm I. 2. •. I n Hi Y I. 2. , Yelk ms Ja«lel Staff I. Patrol 2, I, Htwxir Magazine Salesman I, Homenxim Vollcylxjll I, 2, Bask el I Kill and Sofilxdl I, Chorus I, 2, 3, i. Dist and Siam Musi- Festival I, 2, P Toblc Tennis 2, I ib Assist. 1, Citizenship fssoy Contest 2, Radio Programs ? I, Chapel Programs 2. I bus driver . . . capable JOHN CLARK GREY. JR —sideburns . . Science Cli«l 2, I JAMES MAURY GRIFFIN—Sheik Griff . . . good lookin’ duds cosy going got a cig' Fuller B Galloway M. Galloway Gondy Gousc Gibbs Griffin Ginsberg Gore Gratrick Gray Grey JOHNNY WILLARD HAM—ten o'clock scholor . . . most mischievous Well now I'll tell you . . . ' ' LYDE MAURICE HAM—Brain child radiant smile . . . friendly . . . cooperative Good Cmzen I 2 3, Preliminary Algebra Contest I, 3; Preliminary Geometry Contest 2, He™ Salesman 4. Marshal 4. Key Club 4. Junior Class Ploy Comm 3, Prel.m,nary English CASUAL DONALD HAMMOND—'Oh, Miss Smith! . . . loquacious . tokes life eosy DAVID LEE HANNA—effic.cnt . . . obliging manner . . . o way oil his own JOHN THOMAS HARLLEE—unique lough ond walk . . . brains plus good editor . . . 'Tobo' ,, «A X?,OW Jock,el Mon°0,n0 Ed,,of. Yc,,ow Jacket 3, Ccpv Editor, Yellow Jocket 2 Marshal � , Plo-rd in Stale Mental Contests, Jr Algebra and Jr English I, Senior English' Plane Geometry and B.ology 2. American History and Senior Algebra 3, Current Events Mrxfal 2' DAR American H.slcry Medal 3; Boys State 3, House of Representatives i Doss Ploy 2 Stoge Committee 2, 3; Radio Programs I, 2, 3, 4. Debot ng Club I, 2, 3, 4; iciy Club 2 3 A 4 Quill and Scroll 3, 4, Writers' Club 2, S C Literary Yearbook contributor 2 Story of Month Contest I, 2, 3, 4, Polmetto Voices Contributor 2; Press Conventions I 2 3 4 Key Club District Convention 2, N H S Convention 3. LESLIE CLARENCE HATCHELL, JR. L. C. . . . pleasant to be around affoblc . . . D E Club 3, 4; F. F A 3; Library Aid 2, Stote D E Convention 3 hord worker . . . HILDA MAXINE HASELDEN—Quiet nature . . . good disposition . . . sweet MAE ANN HARRELL—pleasant to be around . . . hord worker . . . affable Homeroom Committee I. 2, Patrol 2, D E. Club 3, 4; Officer D. E Club 4; Honor Salesman 4 ELSIE AUGUSTA HAYNIE— Oh, you beautiful doll . . . everything in one . . . loveable Tn H. Y I, 2 King Committee i, Sopfxwnore Doss Play Committee 2, Junior Class Ploy Committee Patrol Pres of Homeroom I; Student Count.I I; Steering Committee for Jr Sr Moy Court Attendant 2, 4; Engl-sh Preliminary Test 2, Geometry Preliminary Test 2 Home coming Attendant 4, Chorus I; Officer of Teenoge Canteen 3. WILLIAM SWINTON HAYNSWORTH-speed demon . . . night owl . . . never a core . . . I - HAY un,lor ’ ?ss Pl°v 4, Honor Salesman I, State Music Festival I, 2; Chapel Programs I, 2, 3, 4. Yellow Jocket Staff I, Clean-up Committee Homeroom I, 2 Soph Class Stage Committee 2; Junior-Senior Planning Committee 3 D. W. HILL—one of our best . . . gregarious . . . friendly smile . JAMES HILL—tall, dork, and hondsome . . . likes a joke . . . quiet until known Hoselden Harrell Hoynie J. Horn L. Horn Hammond Harllee D W. Hill Hanna Hoynsworth Hatched J Hill ''ACADEMY AWARD WINNERS BAGNAL AWARDS HIGH SALESMAN JOANNE WELLS SECOND HIGH LAURENCE MclNTOSH KATHERINE HILL—good kid . . . level-headed . . . even-tempered . . . Poirol J; Oiorus I, Homeroom Comm. 2, f, Homeroom Volleyball 2, Cafeteria Helper -I KATE CLAIRE HOFFMEYER—one of our sweetest . . . got the spirit . . . dependable . . . friendly . . . Potrol I, 2, 3; Lib Asst I, 2, 3, 1, Cafeteria 3, T D I Club 3, -I, Good Citizen 2, Yellow Jocket Staff I, 2; Honor Magazine Salesman 4. RITA VALJEAN HUDSON—sunny disposition . . . true pol . . . willing to help . . . Library Assi 2, ,, H X Helper . WALTER ALEXANDER HUDSON—good-natured . . . nice to know . . . drive fhot cor . . . THOMAS CASON HUNTER, JR.—precious things come in little packages . . . gentle . . . fine fellow to know . . . Member of Band I, 2, 3; National Honor Society 2, Honor Magazine Salesman 4 JAMES HERMAN HUTCHINSON—F. F. A. . . . assumes responsibility . . . O. K. guy . . . LEON MITCHELL JEFFORDS— Spider . . the greatest . . . unique personality ond friendliness. Vice President Homeroom I, Basetxill I. 2, Football 2, 4, Block F Club 3. 4. President Homeroom 2, 3, 4, Key Club 3, 4, Vice President Science Club 4; Science Club 2, 3, 4, Treas Key Club 4, Palmetto Boys' Stole 3, School Rodio Announcer 4; Class Plays 2, 3, Lib Helper I, 2, 3, Hi-Y I, Planning Comm for Junior-Senior 3; Tobacco Bowl Game 4, Honor Salesman 4, Class Lawyer 4. Assembly Programs 3, 4, Ring Comm 3 MUMFORD SCOTT JETER— Scotty . . . delights in frolic . . . chatter box . . . snog . . . Hi-Y I, 2. , 4, Drum Major of Bond 3, 4, Band I, 2, 3 4, Bu k F Club 2 3 4 Foot- ball I, Track 1, 2 SARA ANN JONES— Sparkle plenty ... the charm that counts . . . sweet os sugar . . . Chorus I, 2, 3, 4; Tri-Hi-Y I, 2, 3, Yellow Jocket Staff 2, 4, Homeroom Comm I, 2 3 Receptionist 2, Honor Solesmon 4, Homeroom Basketball I, Homeroom Volleyball I, Chapel Programs 1, 2, 3; Lib. Assist I, 4; State Music Festival lt 2, District Music Festival I 2 Sophomore Class Ploy Comm. Z DIXIE ANN JORDAN—goldie locks . . . fashion plotc . . . sweet and lovely . . . Good Citizen 2, Tn-Hi-Y 3, I, Vocal Music I, 2; District Music Festival 2; Stole Music Festival 2, Homeroom Vice President I GEORGE WASHINGTON JORDAN, JR.—a line all his own . . . vim, vigor, and vitality full of rascality . . . President ot Homeroom 3. Student Council I, Baseball I, 2, 3, 4; Footboll 3, 4, Track 3 4- Block F I, 2, 3, 4, Vice President Homeroom 4, Homeroom Comm 2 Bus Driver 4 Cor m Sophomore Class Play 2; Pres Homeroom 2, H,-Y 2, 3, 4, Block F Boxing Tournoment Assembly Prog I. 'Most Optimistic 4; Most Noncholant 4 SARAH KING— Solly . . . Versatile . . sedate . . . lovely eyes . . . good-natured Office Helper I, 3, 4, Chorus I, Lib Assist 2, Tri-Hi-Y I, 2, 3, ♦ Rodio Prog 3 4- Chopel Prog 3, 4, Not Honor Soc 3, 4, Patrol 3, Debaters' Club 4 Honor Salesman 4: Preliminary Geometry Test 2. State ond District Music Festivals I, 2, Junior Assistant on Annuol Staff 3, Junior Class Play i, Oral Interpretation Contest 3; Preliminary English Test 1; Good Citizen I, 2, Girls' Stote Rep 3, Steering and Decorating Comm, for Jr Sr i City Council- man at Girls' State 3. CECILIA KNOWLES—refined singing gol . . loads of fun Basketball I. 7. Chorus I. 2, 4, H.-Y I, 2, . Defxiters Club V ing Pong Tournament -i Choj el Progrorn I, 2. 3. Yellirw Jo kel Staff 3. I, L.brary Asst I, Honor Salesman I Bornf 2 District Mush Festival I. ?, State Music Festival I, ?. Radio IV gram I 2 GERALD LYNWOOD LEE—gridon flash . friendliness personified . . . good disposition LWloli I. ; I; football 2. '■ l. Block F I, Pros Homeroom 2, V Student Council I MARY FRANCES LEE—cute ond little . . rose petol complexion . . cosmetology girl . Cbfeleno Heljier 2. Member of T r I Club 3. t, L-brory Assistant I LILLIAN ROSA LEWIS—full of life . . . distinctive kind of beauty . . . easy to like Tr. Hi Y I. 2, Good Citizen I 2, •. N H $ 2, Chorus I 2, 1, -I, So-rctory of Chorus I. Vice Pres Chorus 2. Sextet 2, Dist ond State Music Fest.vol 1,2, 3, I. Librory Helper 3, Softball I, 2, Bosketboll I, 2, 3, I, F-rst Place in Free Throw Contest in Basketball 3 Teums I 2 Volleyball I, Honor Salesman I. Block F 4. LYDIA CAROLINE LEWIS—olluring ... our heartbreaker . . . o little touch cf heaven in her eyes . Block F 2. 3, 4, G od Citizen !, 2, 3; Basketl oll 1,2, 3, Librory Helper 2, State Music Fesbvol I, 2, 3. District Musk Festival I, 2, 3, Footboll I, 2. Softball I, 2, 3, Homeroom Officer I; Chorus I, 2, 3, Jr -Sr Committee 3. RONALD SIDNEY LONG— GOO GOO . . . Shctlcy's shadow’. . . doesn't trouble trouble 'til trouble troubles him . . . Football I, 2, 3, A; Basketball 2. 3; Baseball 2, 3, A, Trork I. 2, 3, 1. Block F I -1 Placed m Lower Stote Trork Meet i, Boxing I, 2, 3, I, Mgr Basketball' Mgr BosebaM 3’ Yellow Jockel Sloff 2. 3. •� , Inside Potrol 3, Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, A, Library Aid I, 2 3, Chapel Pro grams 2, Rodio Broodrosts 2, Golf -I, Tennis 2, -1 HUGH LEONIDAS LOVE—carrot top . . mischievous . . nice to be around . . BasketboM Monoger 4, Junior Closs Play Scene Helper .3, Block ' I LANDESS McCOWN—our ''Best oil around'' truly a queen . . extro special pockage May Court I. 2. I, Sor Class 2, Troos of Class 3, Vice Pres Student Council A Chorus I. A .3 !, Treos of Fri-Hi Y I. Most Poplar I, Sfudenl Council 2 3, 1 n Hi Y I 2 3 Sorh Closs Play 2, Jr Class Ploy 3, Sextet Mus.c Festival 2, Office Asst 3, Jr Sr Donee Comm 3. C-ood Citizen I 2 N. v.spajicr Rep Ho� x� r Salesman I, Chopcl Prugiom 2, 3, 4, Radio Program 2, I, Stote Musk Festival 2, 3, I; Homecoming Frx fball Sponsor 3 I ' Best all-oround' I JOHN WAYNE McGEE— Tito . . camera bug . . . truly o swell guy Treos of Class I, Homeroom Pres I, Quill and Scroll 3, A, Yellow Jacket I Aim mo I Staff -I, Homeroom Vice Pres I, Hi Y I, 2, 3, I, Homeroom Sec Trees 3, Hrmor Salesman I. DAVID LAURENCE MclNTOSH—Our most likely to succeed . . tops in everything going places . . . Pros ol Sr Closs, king Teen I. Sfudenl Council I, Mars'ial I, Pres -4 Debotcrs Club 3, First Place m Stole Debating Contest 3; Amer legion Dist Oratorical Cunlest 3 Boys' Stole T Key Club Dist ond Internounnal Convention 3. Vire Pres Key Club I, Executive Comm of S C NHS I, S C Sliwknt C.ontKil Convention 4, Jr Class Play 2, •, Jr Closs Ireas 3 C ilizcn 2, 3 I, Hi Y I. 2, •, I, UDO History Mctfal ■. First Pk e in 'I Sfxal For Dcmoc ror y Contest I, llnrd Plar. in Slate I SiHak For Demo; rocy Contest I, Radm Programs 2, , I. Second High Solesmon in Magazine Campaign 4, Ploced in Stoic Mental Contest in Amer History and Algobro JAMES EDWARD McLEOD—thot Southern drawl . . . leisurely . . understanding WILLIAM LEWIS McROY—toll ond dork . Billy . . . willing worker . our vetcron Vice Prevdent 4 D I Club 4 Knowles G. Lee M. Lzo L. R Lewis L C. Lewis LAURENCE MclNTOSH MR. KING TEEN JACQULYN ELVINA MARTIN— Jackie . smorf gal . . naturol curls . laugh all her own . . Office Assistant I, Library Aid I, Basketball I, Algebra ond Lnglisli Prel Test I, Assistant on Yellow Jacket I, Prompter Sophomore Plav 2, Writers' Club 2, Cieomelry Prel Test 2, Patrol 2, 3, 4, Jr Class Ploy 3, Jr -Sr Com 3, Feature Ed tor of Yellow Jacket 3. Quill ond Scroll 3, 4, Associate Editor Yellow Jacket 4, Honor Salesman 4, Morshal 4, Tri-Hi-Y 4, Entry Sub mitted m S C. Yeoroook, Good Citizen 3 WILLIAM WHEELER MELLETTE— Billy . . . Bubbling over with perronclity . . . tolcntcd . . Band I, 2, 3, 4, Member of All-District and State Band I. 3, State Tests Algebro ond English I, Cliorus 4, Debating Teom 3, 4, Sports Editor, Yellow Jacket 4, Asst Sjxorts Editor Yellow Jacket 3, S C S P A Convention 3 S|x)rls Editor. Florentine 4, Board of Directors Key Club 4, Football 4, Block F I; Boseljall 4; State After Dinner Speaking Contest 3, Hi Y 4, First Place, Debating Contest 3, Entront to Literory Yearbook 3, Vice Pres Hi Y 4, Quill and Scroll 4. Pres Deboters' Club 4 JUILA WALKER MITCHELL—outstandng . . . always laughing . . . kitten on the keys . Morsha! Chorus 1, 2, 3, Chorus pianist 3, Rodo Progroms 2, 3, 4, School Piomst on Rodio Programs 4, Honor Salesmon 4, Yellow Jocket Staff 2, 3, 4, txchonge Editor of Yellow Jocket 4, Quill orvd Scroll 4, Nat'l Honor Scriety 3, 4; District orxJ State Music Festivals 2, 3, Tn-Hi-Y I, 2, 3, Good Citizen I, 2. Pres dent of Homeroom 2, Homeroom Rep 4, Pres Houv of Rep 4, Vice-Pres of Homeroom I, 3, Talent Show 2, 3. 4, Prel Contest in English ond Geometry 2, State Music Feshvol 2, Htxnccommg Football Sponsor 2. J. T. MONSON, JR.—always a friendiy word . . but, baby it's cold outside . . happy-go-lucky. Homeroom Com 2, Homeroom Rep 3, Pres � t T ond I Club I NAPOLEON LEE MORRIS—end ess source of knowledge . . . nice to be around . . . ambitious . . . Ch ef Morshol 4. Vice President of Senior Class, tditcr of Florent ne • , Pres. Homerum I Member Student Council 3, 4, Stage Manager of Class Play 3, Key Club. Natl Honor Society RICHARD NANCE—quiet . . . slew ond cosy . . . true friend indeed . . . BETTY JOYCE NEWMAN sweet and dork . .sparkling . gay disposition . . . Oxirus I, 2, Bosketboll 1, 2, Tri-Hi-Y I, 2, 3. Nat'l Honor Society 3, Homeroom news jKjpor Rep 4, Prel Algebro Contest I; Yellow Jocket Staff 4; District and State Music Festivals I, 2. S|x rfs Promoter I. CXjiII and Scroll J SHIRLEY NORTH—lots of fun . . those eyelashes . . . jovial . . . Bosketboll I, 2, Chorus I 2, Tri-Hi-Y I. '2 , Prel Algebra Contest Yellow Jocket Stall 3, 4, Toble Tennis Tournoment 2, Prel English 2, Tennis Tournament 3, Patrol 3, Chapel and Radio Programs I, 2, Honor Salesman 4, Homeroom bosketboll I, GxxJ Citizen Quill 0 Scroll 4, MARTHA SHIRLEY OSTEEN—oriental beauty from head to toe . . . effervescent . . . our most likely to succeed . Tri-Hi-Y I, 2, 3, 4, Nat'l Honor Society 3, 4, Sect'y -Treas of Nat'l. Honor Society 4, Sect'y Homeroom 2, Student Council Hep I, Library Asst. I, 2. 3, 4, Yellow Jacket Staff 4, Historian of Florentine 4, Patrol 3. 4, Homeroom Program Com 2, Honor Salesman 4, Good Citizen 3, Geometry ond English Prel Tests I, 2, Tennis 3, Copt Tennis Team 3, Homecoming Fnolfxill Sponsor 2, Sccfy Writers' Club 2 RACHAEL CARRIE OWENS— Duckic . . . talkative . . . contagious laughter . . . likes to do things and go places . . . Marshal 4. In Hi-Y 1.2, 3, 4. Homeroom Representative .3, Jr Sr Com 3, Good Citizen I. Junior Closs Play Com ■ , Pofrol 3 I MARTHA LOUISE PETERSON—a reol friend . . . sincere . . cheerful . . . (•ood Citizen I, 2, , I, Nat'l Honor Society 2, CemmetKement Marsholl 3, Stale and Disl Music Festivals I kodio and Chapel Programs I, 2. ■ , I. Prel Algebra ond Fnglish Tests 1,2. DAVID OTTO HOLMAN PIERCE—slow in speech . admirable . . . eosy to get along with . . . IVIkjIiikj Club . I Speak fur I hi nut ru y” Contest . Patrol •, (xxxf Cili.cn 2, 3, 4, Radio and CIhjjxI Programs . Piclui mury History Conical I. Honor Salesnxm I Mellette Mitchell Monson Morris Nance Ncwmon Osteen Owens Peterson Pierce EDGAR ALLEN PHILLIPS- Pope . . . Jokes life os if comes . . . fircboll Hi-Y I, 2, 3, 1; Vice President Homeroom I, Honor Salesman in Moqazme Campaiqn -I. Yellow Jacket Staff , I, Baseball 3 JAMES LEMUEL POLK—another Jimmy Stewart . . . one of our picture-tokers . . . likeable chop . . . Photographic Editor Yellow Jacket 3, -4; Assistant Photographic Editor of Florentine -1. JULIET FRANCES POSTON—long locks . . . reliable . . . tender ond toll Homeroom Committee 2, 3; Honor Salesman in Magazine Campaign 4, Cafeteria Helper 2. MARY JANE PRENTICE—Patented wolk . . . shopely . . . affable . . . Library Helper 2, Yellow Jacket Stoff 2, Jr -Si Dance Com 3, Member of Library Club 2, 3. WENDELL FRANK PRICE—pigskin fan . . . school spirit . . . good guy . . Football I, 2, 3, 4, Baseball 2, 3, 4, Block F 4, Boxing 2, 3, 4, Track 3, 4, Basketball I, 2, Homeroom Treasurer I, 2; Golf 4; School Patrol I, 2. Library Asst. I, 2, Teams 4 PAUL EDMOND PRINCE—quiet and soft spoken . . . efficient . . . leisurely . . . Good Citizen 2, 3, 4; Honor Salesman 4; Inside Patrol 4. ARDITH JENNETTE PURVIS—good lookin' duds . . . dark beauty . . . what eyes! Tri-Hi-Y 3, 4; Good Citizen 3, Chorus I, 2, District and State Music Festivals 2 SARA BETH PURVIS—petite . . . Oh, Miss Levin . . . talkative . . . Chorus I; Patrol 3, 4, Tri Hi-Y 3, I, Good Citizen 1, 2, 4. MARY ANN REEVES—ongel on earth . . . ever sweet and lovely . . . liked by all Office Helper 3, 4; Honor Salesman I, Yellow Jacket Staff 4; I ibrary Asst 3, Home- coming Sponsor 2, 3. Homecoming Queen Attendant 3; Homecoming Queen 4, Potrol 2; Girls' Foolboll I, 2, Softball I, Quill and Scroll 4; Table Tennis Tournament 2, Com. Jr-Sr. 3; Cheerleader 1; May Court 2, 3; May Queen 4, Tobacco Bowl Rep 4; Prettiest 4, Preliminary English Contest I. CAROLYN REGISTER Cot . . . sleepy hcod . . . striking eyes . . . friendly . . . Office Helper 3; Boskellxjll 2; Good Citizen 2, 3. AUBREY LEONARD RICHARDSON—contagious laugh . . . comical disposition . . . studious . . . Hor� or Salesmon 4; Preliminary Algebra, Geometry Contests I, 2, 3. DONALD TAYLOR RICHARDSON—warm hearted . . . nice to know . . . courteous . . . n o ciui i REPORT Phillips Poston Prentice Prince Reeves Register A. Richardson D. Richardson A STITCH IN TIME SAVES NINE. NORMA KATHRYN RIGGS—imported from Chorleston . . . charming brownette . . . what eyes! . . . Preliminary Geometry Test 3, Preliminary History Test 3, Yellow Jacket Staff -I. Library Assistant 4, Patrol 4, Tri-Hi-Y • , Honor Solesman 1. Junior-Senior Dance Committee 3 PATRICIA MARIAN RIVERS— Pat . . . chatter box . . . cute lough . . . Chorus I, 2, 3, Lib Assist. I, 2, 3, Honor Salesmon 4; Junior Senior Committee 3, District Musk Festival 3, House of Represen la t.ves 3, Chapel Pregram 3, Tn-Hi-Y I, 2, 3, A, Home- room Committee 1, 2, 3, -1 JAMES ROLAND ROBERTSON— Jimmy . . . golf enthusiast . . . towers above six feet . . . Golf I, 2, 3, A, Block F I, 2, 3, A, Baseball I, Basketball 2, Track 4, Homeroom Committee I, 2, Coptam of Golf learn 2, 3 JAMES WILTON ROBERTSON, JR.— J. W. . . . trustworthy . . . quiet ond gentlemanly . . . Block F Club I, 2, , 4 EARL WILLIAM RODRIGUE, JR.—tailor's delight . . . full o' mischief . . . foncy feet . . . Hi-Y I, 2, 3, 4, Sergeant of Arms of Hi-Y 2, President of Hi-Y 4, Steering Committee for Jr-Sr. 3; Block F 4, Library Assist I, 2, Foo’boll 3, 4, Homeroom Representative 4, Homeroom Committee 2, 3, Decorating Committee Junior Senior 3, Class Ploy 2, Bond I, 2, , Honor Salesman 4, Radio Progroms 3; Music Festivals 2, 3 HARRIS FULTON ROGERS—oil oround good guy . . . friendly . . . didn't stoy long enough . . . Debating Club 3, 4, State Second Pla:e in Negative Debating Contest Musk Festival • , Lower Stole Trock Meet 3, Tennis 3, Football 3; Boys' Chorus { I. Junior Senior Committee Mixed Chorus 3, Preliminary Geo Test 3, Preliminary History Test j MARVIN CARSON ROGERSON, JR.—Oh! those red pants . . . Betty . . . witty . . . Barn! 2, 3; Transferred from Charleston GWENDOLYN RAE ROSE— Gwen . . . short ond lively ... on the beam . Yellow Jacket Stott 2, 3, 4, Cir Mgr. 4, Patrol 2. Chorus 1, Honor Salesman 4; Junior Class Ploy Committee 3, Homeroom Committee I, 2, State Music Festival I, 3, District Musi. Festival I. 3, Chapel Programs I, 3, Quill ond Scroll 4. ROBERTA JOANNE SCARBOROUGH—our most othletic ... a friend indeed . . . those spark- ling eyes . . . Basketball 1,2, 3, 4, Capt Baskelboll Team 4, Softball I, 2. 3, 4, Tennis 3. 4, Block F Club 2, 3, 4; Vice Pres Block F 4, Class Basketball Tournoment I; Homeroom Volleyball Tournament 2, Sports Promoter I, 2, Girls' Football I, 2, Ping Pong Tournoment I, 2 3 4 Capt. of Gym 4, Honor Salesman 4; Patrol 2, Chorus I; Exchonge Editor of Yellow Jacket Manogmg Editor of Yellow Jacket 4, Quill ond Scroll 3, 4, Voted Most Athletic 4. JACQUELINE VIRGINIA SCOTT-wifty . . . orginal . . takes life as it comes . . . THOMAS CLYDE SIMMONS—' Tom . . . good friend to hove . . . olwoys smiling . . MARGARET SEABROOK SIMS—Dainty but devilish . . . fun to be oround . . . personality Tri-Hi y I, 4 Good Citizen J; Oft r i, 4. Marshal 4, Trees of Gris' Tri-Hi-Y I; Honor Salesmon 4, Vice Pres of Homeroom I, Sec -Treas of Homeroom 2, 3, 4, Prompter Jr Class Play 3, Soph Class Ploy Comm 2; Steering Comm, for Jr -Sr 3, Library Asst 1, 2; Receptionist 2, Tennis Team 3, Chapel Program 3, Prelim. Geo. Contest 2; Homecoming Football S| nsor 2, 3; Decorating Comm of Jr Sr 3. Rivers J. R. Robertso J. W. Robertson Scott Rodrigue Simmons Rogers Sims Riggs Rogerson EMMA MARCIA SINGLETARY—Sweet ond eosy going . dependable . . o rcol seomstress . j J A J I Asst I; Good ( nizui I, 2, NH.S. 2. , Homeroom Volloyt oll I. ( loss Bosk tool I I, Tennis 2, Potrol Homeroom Rep I, C � nnx if «’� «•'•� 'i Monhol 3 PoriKi pool m Preliminary Geometry Test 2; Prolimmorv Algebra Conics I I Preliminary Enql.sh Contest I, Softboll I 2. 3, I; State ond D� st Musk Ic.ivol I BtTTY GENE SMITH—Our Most Optimistic . . . w tty . . ncn;halant Poif ,1 3, Class Ploy 2, 3, Newspaper Stoff 3, 4, Gris' Football I. Tn-Hi-Y 3 I Rado 2 I ?. 3; Good •• Quill and S roll I, ( ntests I. C.lwpel Proarorm I ' I DONALD ALAN SMITH—Our Most Originol . ortistic . . obility plus bow tie ton Sophomore Play Comm 2; Junior Class Play Ccmn i. Member o I K« y Club A ol Yellow Jocket Arl Editor Florentine man i PATRICIA ANNE SMITH—Our Most Nonchalant . . . what a wardrobe . . . great disposit.on Girls' Tri Hi Y I, 2, 3, I, Softboll I, 2, I rock Mee ond Basketball I, Homeroom Volleyhati I, PX Helper I, 2, House of Rep. I; Band 2. Dist Music Festivol ?. Honor Solesman I Yellow Jacket Staff; Comm 3; Most Noncholant RICHARD HOWARD SoJOURNER— Dick . ambitious . � . like:, to travel . OK guy Hi-Y I, 2 i, 4; Sergeant of Arms Hi-Y I; Yellow Jocket Staff 4; Good Citizen I 2 3 Inside Patrol 3; Lib Asst 2, Homeroom Rep for Yellow Jocket I; } Honr rcx)m Comm 2, Honor Salesn an 'I, Key Club A . whet's the hurry ? ? ? L Hi Y I, Sergeant of Arms our b:ggest hcort-breokei WILLIAM BOYD SPRINGS—grid ron husky . . a steady boy Pres of Homeroom I, 2. Key Club 2, i. Block F ?, Hi Y 2. Honor Salesman -I, Feotloll I, 2, I JAMES PEARLE SPRINGS, JR.—toll, dork ond handsome . . Ipono smile . . . Pres, of Homeroom 3, A. Block F 3. 1. Pres Block F A, Hi Y 1. 2, 3, A, Pres Hi Y j; Honor Solesmon A, Steering Comm for Jr. Sr 3, Biggest Heart-breaker ' I Football 2 3 4, Key Club 3 MARJHA ELIZABETH STIKELEATHER— Miss Americo beauty ... get that personality I m going dancing this weekend . . . Classroom Bosketboll I; Chorus 4; Lib Asm Pus Mgr .,f Yellow Jocket ). News M lor ol Yellow Jacket Tri-Hi-Y 3, Closs Play ; Radio Brood Ufin.s I; Jr -Sr Comm i. May Court 4; Deboters' Club 4; Honor Salesman I. JO ANN STOKES—bosketboll whiz . . friendly . . . one of the best , Bosketboll I. 2, .3. I. Softball I. 2. Softball 2, PX Helper 2. , L-li Asst 2, v l ,BI k F 4- Cofefrno Asst 4; Honor Solesmon 4. Table Tennis 2 Volleyball I, 2, Patrol 2, Chorus 2, Gym Teoni Coptam MARCUS WHITFIELD STONE—one of the friendliest fan . . . I. Block F , Homerooni never meets o ftronger cage Basketball , . Footboll : I. Baseball � , Tra-k I, Block F A Homeroom Vice Pres 3 RICHARD MARTIN STREETT-Our Best Dressed careful ond occurotc super salesman . Best Dressed I, Band Lieut 2, Bond Vice Pros . Winner n State Cunt lur Sax trios 3; Radio Programs 2, 3, Treos of Homeroom I; Treos of D L Club 4 House of Rep I ( anteeo Council 3. Honor Solesmon I, Key CM) I. D-st. Band Festival 2,’ HERBERT FRANKLIN STROMAN, JR.—gridiron physique . . . whot a wardrobe . well groomed . . . Sec and Treos Hi Y 2, Sergeant of Arms H. Y Chaplain Hi Y I Steering (Mmm Kiikj Comm , l.l. 11. I|k r I � . S' .«... c i I.,I. I. HI,, l I I ImhUiII l' 1 I II. Yellow Jocket Rep I. f.ki I’luy . I lon:.r «,m I ' BIG GEORGE Singletory B. Smith SoJoumer Springs Springs Stikeleather Stokes Stone D. Smith P. Smith Street! Stroman HANNAH CAMPBELL MISS HI MISS CONSTANCE RAE SUMMERFORD— Conkie . . sweet gnl . . . U.S.C. . . . lover . . . Tri Hi Y Club I, 2, 3. -I, Clioirmon of Homeroon Ccmm I, Secretary of Homeroom 2, Chorus I, 2, Junior Senior Donee Comm 3, Lib Assist I, 2. 3, PX Helper -I; Dist Music Feshvol I, 2, Store Muss' Festivol I, 2, Secretary of S:liool Library Club J, Secretary of State Library Club 3, Honor Magazine Salosmon I, Assembly Prug I, 2. Homeroom BosFetball Teoni I; Homeroom Volleyball Team I, Rep to Wmfhrcp College for State Conventer� 2, Rep to Cheraw for District Convention 3 .Vice-Pres of Homeroom 3 DOUGLAS MAYO SUMMERFORD— Dougie . . gridiron stolwart . . . amiable . . . Fixjtlxjll I, 2, 3, I, Block F 3, I, Hi Y I, 2, 3, I, Treasurer Hi-Y 3, Boxing I, 2, 3. I. Boselxill I. 2, I, Baskettxill I, 2, Trark 2, Golf I; Jr High Student Council, Vice-Pres I, Homeroom Comm I, 2, Lib Asst I. 2, Tennis -3, Patrol 3 ETHEL RUTH SUMMERFORD—o ring on her finger . . . affable . . industrious . . rn-Hi Y I, 2, , I ibrar HcI|mt 2, 3, Clxictis I. 2, Rad'o Program I, District Music Festivol 2; Homeroom Volleyball 2, tlorneroom Bask tlxill 2, Huior Salesman I SYLVIA ALICE SWEET—nath.ng finer . . slow Southern monner . . . tops G«od C.nzen 1, 2. Tn-Hi Y I. 2, •. I, Pres Tn H.-Y I, Se: Tr. H.-Y 3. Prelim.nary English and Geometry Contest I, 2, Chorus I. 2. 3 Clrorus Librarian Secretary 3. Patrol 2, Chorus Sextet 2, Winner of Citizenship Essoy 2. Homeroom Comm 2 3, Homeroom Rep 3, Sec !3ouse of Rep 3, Honeroom Sc 3, Library Asst 2, , 3, Pres Library Asst ?, Pres Dist Lib Asst 3, Chaijel Programs 2, 3 3, Rad.o Pian st 3, Softball 2, Basketball Mgr 3, Honor Society 3, 3, V Pres N H S 3, Honor Solesman I GEORGE KENT TAYLOR, JR.—Oh! thot hair . . the ringmoster . . . typical casanovo . . . Member ul Block F I, F.xitball I. 2, - 3, H. Y 2, 3 Cltaj !u n Hi-Y 3 Baseball Basketball 2. 3 POLLY CAROLYN TEDDER—nice to be around . . . full of life . . . always ready WILLIAM KENSCN TEMPLE—fancy feet . . chief yei.'er . . . o friend indeed . . Gieedeader I. 2, I, Se; FreshniOn Class I, Pres Of Homeroom 2. Hi V 1.2, V Pres of Homeroom 3, Bio k F Club 2, 3, I, Yellow Jacket Stuff 3, ,Best Dancer 3, Cheerleader for T“ fo Howl ? . Stage Comm for Si fi ( loss Ploy 2, Honor Salesman I, V Pres Hi Y I. Kcxlio Program I, Recess Dan� hhj Comm I. Oiapni Programs I, 2. I, Steering Comm fi Jr -Sr. j, Homeroom Comm 2 JAMES FOLSOM TERRY—Industrious . . . quiet sense of humor . . . cosy to please Science Club 2, .3, 3, T � 1 Oirf 3, x� xl Citizen 3, , Honor Salesman I, Patrol 3 RAY EDWARD THAMES—short, dark, and fine . . . likes o good time what a sport Hi Y I, Se I reo?. of Homeroom 2, Member of S iei .e Club 2, 3, State Yearbook Entries .. Member of Block F Clul) 3, Coif 2, a. 3. Trock 2. 5, Baseball 2 3, Football 3. THELMA JULINE TILTON—one of our red heads . . . distinguished manner . . . thoughtful of others . . . Homeroom Clean-up Committee I. 2. 3. I. Cafeteria Hcl|x%r 2 3. JEANETTE FRANCES TIPPINS—Chottcr box . . band footer . . . unique lough Band I . .’ , t. Chorus 1, Stale aiul l)isln I Musk Festivals 1, 2, .3 I, Parti. i|xmt in S C First District Band Clime 3, Homeroom Vollevfxill Team 2, Honor Salesman 3, Office Helper 1 JANET LOUISE TOMLINSON—theater lover . . . willing helper . . brom Basketball 3, I, Commencement Marshal 3. Honor Salesman 3, Chorus 3 Preliminary History Tost ; Slute Musk Festival . District Musk Festival 3, C. Summerford D. Summerford E Summerford Tedder 1 iTi. i Temple Thornes Tilton Tippins ■ MYRTLE AGNES TURBEVILLE—witty . . . some dancer . . . sweet gal . . . Basketball I, 2, 3; Football I, 2, Softball 1,2, i, Patrol I, 2, 3, Lib Helper 1, 2, 3, D E. Club 4 JACQULYN ELLONEE VAUSE—a Mrs. to be . . . green eyes . . . beautiful hair . . . 'Softball Team I, 2, 3; Basketball leam 1, 2, 3, T 0 I Club 3, I, Secretary of local T 0 I Club ‘I, Honor Solesman I, State Secretory of State 1 0 I Club 4; Lib Helper I, 2, 3; Make-up Comm Jr -Sr Class Ploys 3, I BETTY CRAWFORD WADE—short and lovely . . . always ready to go . . . cupid's victim . . . Tri-Hi-Y I, 2, 3; Secretary of Homeroom 2, Jr Sr Comm 3; Lib Assist. I4 2, 3; Officer of Teen-age Canteen 3, Class Play Comm 2, 3; Chorus I BETTY GERTRUDE WATTS—pretty teeth . . . sincere . . . vibrant personality . . . Chorus I, 2, 3; Girls' Football Team I; Girls' Softball Teom I; Lib A st 3; Honor Solesmon 4 SUSIE EUGENIA WEATHERFORD—original personality . . . always smiling . . . super typist . . . Preliminary Algebra Test I, Honor Mogazme Solesmon 4, Lib. Assist 3, 4, Homeroom Treasurer 2; Chief Typist for Florentine 4; Tn-Hi-Y I, 2, 3, 4, Bond 2, Good Citizen I, 2, 3 DIXON ZINZLE WEAVER, JR.— Dickie . . . efficient . . . slow and careful . . . RUTH ELIZABETH WEAVER—school spirit booster . . . small, dark, and cute . . . Stote and District Music Festival I, 2, 3; Bond I, 2, 3, Gris' Block F Club 3. Basketball 3; Football I, 2; Softball 1, 2, 3, 4; Homeroom Volleyball Team 2, Good Citizen 3, Debating Club 3; Honor Solesman 4 JOANNE WELLS— Pcpanno . . . wit plus . . . one of our best in everything . . . Morshol 4, Homeroom Rep. I, 4, Vice Pres of House of Rep 4, Lib Assist 4, High Solesmon in Mogazme Comixjign . Business Monoger of Florentine 4, In Hi-Y I, 2, 3, 4, Chapel Programs 3, 4, Tennis 3, 4, Steering and Decorating C.omm for Jr Sr. 3; Tri-Hi-Y Con- vention Delegate 3; Radio Program 3, Bank Assist 3, Jr Class Ploy 3; Office Assist. 2, Sophomore Class Play 2 GEORGE CODY WHEELER—Casanova . . . Oh! those sideburns . . . mischievous disposition . . . Stoge Comm for Jr Class Ploy 3; Steering Comm Jr -Sr Class Play 3; Hi-Y I, 2, 3, 4; Delegate to Hi-Y Convention 4, Secroiary and Treasurer ol Hi-Y 4, Science Club -1, Yellow Jacket Rep 2; Honor Magazine Salesman I MARTHA LOUISE WHITTINGTON—petite . . . original . . . endless wardrobe . . . Tri-Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, Chorus I, 2, 3, Radio Program 3, State Music. Festival I, 2, 3, Office Helper 3, 4; Chapel Program 3, Chairman of Sophomore Class Play 2, English Elimination Con lest 1, History Elimination Contest 3, Honor Saleynon 4. DAVID JAMES WILLIAMS—tall and witty . . . gad obout . . singing boy . . . Chorus I, 2, 3, Boys' Glee Club 4; State Music Festival I. 2, 3, 4, Dist Music Festival 1, 2, 3, 4, Science Club 3, 4, Rodm Programs 4, Chai cl Program 4. ELIZABETH WORLEY WILLIAMSON— Liz . . . gets around . . . unique . . Treasurer uf Tri-Hi-Y I, Lib Helper 2, Hunur Magazine Salesman 4; Fuutball Sponsur 4; Secrclar) uf Humeruum I; Junior Class blcermg Cumin. . Weatherford Weaver Turbeville Vausc Wade Wotts Williamson Whittington Wheeler Weaver Wells mm PEGGY LEE WILSON—o sports fan . . . honey blonde . . . copoble . . . Basketball 2, 3, I, Softball 2, 3, 3, Library Asst 3, PX Helper 2, -1; Block F Club 3, Block F Pres 4; Homeroom Volleyball I, 2, Toble Tennis 2, 3; Bobby Sox Football 2; Captain Gym Team 2, Cafeteria Asst 4. MARY AGNES WINDHAM— o drawl all her own . . . our imported prize . . . sweet and quiet . . . Chorus 3; Honor Salesman 4 BOBBIE JEAN WISE—short, sweet, ond lovable . . . dependable . . . dignified senior . . . Homeroom Secretary I, 2, I, Homeroom Representative i. Chorus I, 2, 3; Table Tennis Tournament I; Yellow Jacket Staff I, Patrol 3, I, Boskctball I; Library Asst. I; Stale Music Festival I 2, 3. DORIS ELIZABETH WISE—beautiful blue eyes . . . honest . . . fun to be with . . . Chorus 1, 2, Asst Chorus Librorion I, 2, Honor Salesman -I FREDERICK MIDDLETON WOODARD— Fred . . . F. F. A. Boy . . eosy to like . . . Future Farmers of America I, 2, 3, I, Secretary of Future Farmers of America I, 2, 3, 1 VIVIAN LENORA YARBOROUGH—copoble . . . quiet beauty . . . gentle . . . Palrol 2, Chorus I; Homeroom Committee 2, 3; Homeroom Volleyball 2, Cafeteria Helper •I; Radio Program 1, Stole Music Festivol I. 14 KARAT SARA ELIZABETH YOUNGBLOOD—our Most Tolented . . . Solly . . . responsible leader ... a high stepper . . . Chorus I, 2, 3, 4; Tn-Hi-Y I, 2, 3, 4; Office Helper 1, 3; May Court I; NHS 2, 3, 4; Chapel Programs I, 2, 3, 4, Radio Broadcasts I, 2, 4, Senior Ring Committee 3; Commence- ment Marshal 3, Student Council 2, Speech ond Dramatics 4, District and State Music Festivals I, 2, 3, 4, Make-up Committee for Sophomore and Junior Closs Plays 2, 3; Good Citizen 1, 2, 3, 4; Good Citizenship Essay Award 3; I Spcok for Democracy 2, 3, Homeroom Representa- tive I; English Preliminary Contest I, Maiorette I; Vice President of Soj)homore ond Junior Class 2, 3; Treasurer of Senior Class 4, President of Homeroom I; Vice President of Homeroom 2, 3; Treasurer Homeroom 4; Honor Solesman 4, Sports Promoter 4, Short Story Published in S. C. Yearbook 3; First Place in I S| eak for t emocrocy 3; Most Talented 4. i j„ w, eniorij cf our beloved classmcte BELINHUA LoRUE POSTON September 1, 1934. Moy 22, 1949 B. Wise D. Wise Yarborough Windham Youngblood Wilson Best All Around 'LANDrSS MrCOWN CHARLES BAGNAL Most Likely to Succeed SHIRLEY OSTEEN LAURENCE M - IN TOSH Prettiest ond Most Handsome MARY ANN REEVES JIMMY SPRINGS Senior Best Djneers BA!;BARA GALLOWAY PILL'� TEMPLE I Most Athletic Most Nonchalant PATSY SMITH GEORGE JORDAN JOANNE SCARBOROUGH JIMMY EOYLE Most Popular LANDESS McCOWN CHARLES BAGNAL Most Original ANN BRACKETT DONNir SMITH Most Talented SALLY YOUNGBLOOD DAVID BURNS Biggest Heartbreakers LYDIA LEWIS JIMMY SPRINGS Best Dressed rLORt'NCr BAROODY RICHARD S I HI I I Superlatives Most Optimistic Bl.TIY Gl Ni SMITH GEORGE JORDAN Prophecy oi the Class of 19511 New York, New York June 3, 1962 Miss Sylvio Sweet Florence, South Corolmo Dear Sylvia, Do you realize that today marks ten yeors since we graduated from dear ole Florence High? It certainly doesn't seem that long ago; but then, when you stop to think of all that has happened, it seems quite like an eternity I saw in the newspaper this morning that McClenaghan High School was awarded the Bronze Flag Pole for outstanding advancement. Sylvia, I think that is just grand, and with you in charge of the English department, you contributed a lot towards this honor. I also noticed that Aubrey Richardson is Superintendent 'N Billy Mellette is cer- tainly doing a fine job os Principal (I still can't imagine him in that position!) That special class in Fashions under Jane Prentice was an excellent addition to the curriculum; and Pot Rivers' wonderfully smooth voice is perfect for the Speech Class. When we were back in school, we never dreamed that the cafeteria would be serving foreign dishes dreamed up by Inez Cottros, did we5 Why, with Peggy Douglas in charge of Shorthand and Susie Weatherford teaching Typing, even the business courses should be much easier to tackle I certainly would love to sit in on Virginia Scott's Sewing classes, but best of all, I would eri|oy seeing the Chemistry lab with Lyde Ham in charge And how ore the girls behaving themselves with Ardith Purvis as Dean of Girls-5 And what about Harris, Polly, and Jeannette? I noticed that Florence has beat Sumter six years straight now Well, with o coach like Harris Rogers, I expected as much I bet Jeannette Tippins' band hod a lot to do with the fine spirit of the game Oh yes, and how is the chorus coming along with Polly Tedder in charge? Sylvia, I do hope you will consider my invitation to visit New York soon The city has changed so much in the post few years you would hardly know the place. There are so many of our class here now that it seems almost like Florence I went to the opening of the Paul Prince Theatre last night The show wos a great success. The play wos Murder At Morn by Don Richardson Since the producers of the play had such a debate as to who should get the lead, they finally had to select a ploy with a dual lead Sally King and Landess McCown got the top billings Jimmy Williams ploys the part of the murderer, who is assisted by that splendid actress, Mary Louise Abu-Arab. It was a very involved case; but two detectives, ployed by Mark Stone and Franklin Stroman, finally solved the cose After the show I went to the new Bar-B-Cue restaurant on Times Square. Of course, you don't even have to guess who owns it Yes, Cecil Camlin. Monkey Fuller is managing the business and Jackie Martin attends to the financial end of things J T Monson designed the establishment; and Cecil is using David Hanna's expert as- sistance os heod of the kitchen staff. Cecil's moin entertainment attraction is Lillian Lewis os o torch singer Did you ever dream that there would someday come a time when night clubs would be respectable to all people? Well, the day is upon us Leon Jeffords took over The Stork Club and has turned it into the swankiest place in town His entertainment consists of Barbara Galloway and Sally Youngblood doing modern dance; and in the place of Doll King, Rochael Owens hos stepped into the spot-light, on special evenings The floor show is the play of The Shooting of Dan McGrew with Johnny Ham playing Don, Margaret Sims os Lou, and David Burns as the man from the creeks There is also a quartet, composed of Donald Hammond, Juliet Poston, Jane Arant, and Thelma Tilton, who sings The Tear Jerkers from the Gay Nineties It seems so wonderful to walk dawn the streets of New York on Sunday morning ond see the crowds going to church But the best part of oil is in knowing that the class of '52 is playing such an important role in this activity Just os soon as I get the negatives. I'll send you a picture of the first truly non-denominational church in the world The church's creed is based on love of God and Fellowman and the success of it tells a story of its own The con- gregation is so large thot it keeps its ministers, David Pierce, Charles Bobo, and Dickie Weaver, busy Martha Pet- erson is the educational director, Marcia Singletary is paid-soloist, and Julia Mitchell is the minister of music. The new church was designed by J W Robertson ond Fred Floyd Tom Simmons was the contractor and Billy Haynsworth designed and placed the magnificent six-manjol organ. Prophecy of the Class of 19 5C I suppose you know I have become on ardent sports fan in the post few years. Jimmy Boyle's University and George Jordan's Sports Club battling for national honors just keeps me in a dither. I never miss seeing the races since Betty Barnes won national honors last year with her fine horses. What did you think of the national tourna- ment finals in golf? Mind you, not just Jimmy Robertson, but Seignious Brown also, was in the final limelight! 'N what about the final results of the Indianapolis Speedway victories! Edgar Phillips came in first with the Bryce Bazooka (George Bryce's most recent invention); Pete Curry placed second with the Taylor Traveler (designed by George Taylor); and Dick Sojourner was third driving Franklin Deaton's marvel, The Atom-Overdrive The concert season is at its height here in the North now Martha Stikeleather is doing a repeat performance tonight at Carnegie Hall. The town is raving about her success. Betty Corlson is on a singing tour of the New England States, accompanied at the piano by Norma Riggs, and Gwen Rose is starring in the latest musical comedy, Little Rose of Carolina Hasn't the world of medicine solved a lot of problems in the last decade-’ Did you know a new hospital has been opened here in the city for Physio-therapy? They have an excellent staff of doctors with Robert Crouch and his assistant, Nurse Rhena Ginsberg, at the head Ruth Weaver, who is also on the staff, is considered about one of the best in this field Sara Beth Purvis and Betty Watts are nurses on Surgery now; Sara Ann Jones is superintendent of the staff, and Caroline Register is head of the laboratory technicians. Much research is being done ond I understand that they are combating rheumatic fever, due to Tommy Hunter ond Luther Carmichael's discovery of a new drug. Dixie Ann Jordan does most of their laboratory work, ond through the discovery of a more active drug than ACTH, Fred Woodard and Herman Hutchinson have received national recognition It's still amazing to think how much our class has accomplished, and they always thought we were- well average (except for a few prejudiced friends of our class who really knew us.) Sylvia, I get a thrill each time I see in the paper where our President, Charles Bagnal, has done this or that; and just think of our class president, Laurence McIntosh, as Chief Justice of the Supreme Court! Lee Morris is cer- tainly doing a fine job as Head of the Senote Investigating Committee, isn't he- I am still speechless when I think of the grand job Patsy Smith is doing os Secretary of State. Who would have thought that our favorite little red- head would ever take life this seriously! Have you seen the latest copy of Vogue? Joanne Wells is certainly doing well in her latest business venture. But then, it's no wonder with the staff she has working for her. Florence Baroody is pictured on the cover modeling the latest summer fashion, which was especially designed for The Best Dressed Woman of the Year by Donnie Smith Mary Ann Reeves is modeling the latest hair styles, originated by Carolyn Gause, and in the same issue, Jeannette Carroway and Elsie Haynie were posing in bathing suits of the latest styles. Johnny McGee and Jimmy Polk are doing all the photography for Vogue Hannah Campbell is Joanne's assistant editor, and John Harllee is business manager With Joanne Stokes assisting John, the magazine can only be a great success Did you know Jimmy Allen ond Roddy Brown owned the largest super market in N Y? James Hill is their head buyer and L, C Hatchell is in charge of advertising. I went on a shopping spree last week-end (charged everything, of course) I never before realized how many Florentines there were in business up here; and I have discovered that some of the larger stores are owned and operated by the Class of '52 Shirley North and Joyce Newman are running an exclusive dress shop on Fifth Avenue all their styles being designed and produced by Windell Price and Walter Hudson They have fashion shows every Mondoy morning, and could you ever guess who the models are- Thelma Gandy, Arlene Branham, and Lydia Lewis. Mildred Bateman and Margaret Drew have recently opened their own beauty salon on Fifth Avenue, with their feature of the week being The Windham Wave , (Mary Agnes Windham's discovery). In their shop window they have a picture of the Windham Wave Boys , Billy and Jimmy Springs Richard Nance and Billy Gore are the new proprietors of Gore's Guldge, the new all-purpose store, where I do most of my shopping. Mae Ann Harrell is their manager, and Marvin Rogerson is head of the accounting depart- ment. Shopping always reminds me of money, and money oh, how I miss it -reminds me of banks and Scotty Jeter who is now President of the Twenty-first National Bank here, and Morion Galloway who is head of the Loan Depart- ment. Emma Grace Dreyspring, iah, what a mathematician) is chief teller in the bank Speaking of fortunes, Richard Streett and his orchestra certainly have done well. Their recording of Lover's Leap , sung by Cecilia Knowles, was first on the Hit Parade last week. Of course, you know it was written by Catherine Ann Avent. Prophecy of the Class of 1952 Did I tell you in my lost letter about Elsie Gray and Betty Wade's editing a book on The Progress of Science aod Inventions' 1 It comes off the press next week, full illustrated by the artist, Betty Gene Smith They let me read an unfinished copy, and I wos amazed at the content of the volume In the introduction, they give recogni- tion to D W Hill and Leon Love for the new systems and theories they have originated in mathematics They highly praised Connie Summerford for inventing the first alarm clock which is guaranteed to get you up and on the ball Billy Temple won honorable mention for design ng a car ignition that is turned by o secret formula, thus saving the driver a lot of trouble over lost keys Also, in the car wheel of activities. Tommy Edmonds and Jimmy Griffin won high honors for designing a new method of pjrking a car by merely pressing a button the wheels roll sideways into the parking space Advancing into the field of air travels, the editors spoke of the major brake system, invented by George Wheeler and Ray Thames, that now enables the individual to own his own jet Most houses in the city have roofs, de- signed by Jimmy Terry, which are used for run-ways Luanne Bigelow and Jack Carraway became the owners of the first successful rocket to be flown to the moon; but Clark Grey and Christine Blalock, being much more daring, took off to Mars On other fronts, the editors gave mention to Jimmy McLeod and Ronald Long for perfecting televised telephones, which allow you to see who is colling before you answer the ring And, oh yes, did you see where Billy Rodrigue and Jerry Lee hod put their heads together and rigged up a positive-negative set for catching electric eels I was quite shocked to learn of this Let's see now, where was I? Honestly, the new broadcast was so interesting I just had to stop and listen to it The election returns just come in. Martho Whittington was elected as the first woman Governor of New York; and Mary Frances Lee was just hailed Mayor of the City (Ah1 the women of the Class of '52 are coming to the front). With Tommy Edgerton as one of the |udges, New York is now in good hands Elizabeth Williamson won the Miss America award of 1962 I always thought she was attractive. It was also announced that a final peace pact had been signed by Russia, since Valeria Gratzick has become our ambassador to that country and with the aid of Maxine Haselden who is on the U N. Security Council Guess who the sponsors are for the program? None other than the well-known beouty salon run by Rita Hudson and Kate Hoffmeyer their commercial is a beauty treat- ment guaranleed to perpetuale youlh At the close of the broadcast, a short program wos presented on which Doug Summerford and Collie Gibbs, famed dromatic critics, presenled the award for The Most Popular Television Broadcast to Life with Joe , which reveals the life of Joanne Scarborough, a dancing teacher, and her rivals with Peggy Wilson The show is produced by Vivian Yarborough and sponsored through the generosity of Doris Wise. Oh, yes, you were oskmg me whatever become of Bobby Jean Wise Sylvia, the last I heard from her, she was head of the Faculty of Duke's School of Nursing I saw Pat Brooks yesterday. She is still enjoying her work with the School of Commerce here at N Y U We discussed our work ond she, too, is doing some research work on her doctorate I am still fascinated with my work in the Social Science Department Pat was also telling me that she has hod a ncte from Geneva Floyd, who, by the way, is now head of the Com- mercial Department at Columbia College Geneva told her that Agnes Turbeville is a receptionist for Governor Shirley Osteen, South Carolina's First Woman Governor, and working in the office as a stenographer was Kotherine Hill And are the Billy McRoys still living in Florence? Has his chain of Auto Parts Stores increased much? And what has hoppened to Ethel Ruth Summerford Maffett and Jackie Vause White? The lost I heard of them, they were thinking of building new homes cut in the Forest Hill Section Hove they been completed? I am going to a tea this afternoon being given for Janet Tomlinson who recently was recognized fcr the out- standing piece of work she hod done with the children in Piano and Voice out at the Crippled Ch Idren's Hospital here I ve got a swell idea, Sylvia Why don't we have a reun on of our class here in New York obout th- middle of August? I feel sure that most all of the class would come for it See how much enthusiasm you con work up around town and let me know their reactions In the meantime, I'll be making some inquiries and tentative plans Wouldn't it be fun to get toQether and compare noles cn our activities for the past decade? With love, Ann Brocket! JLt Witt and 1'Jedtament o the dladS ofi 52 West of the Pee Dee River County of Florence State of South Carolina We, the senior class of McClenaghan High School of the year 1952, being in sound mind and generous nature, do hereby declare that the following bequests are mode in honor and admiration of our fellow students, who wish to leove whot they have to the most needy Of the worldly goods and characteristics which we possess, we dispose of in the following manner ARTICLE 1 : We, Charles Bagnol end Laurence McIntosh, leave our ability to either wiggle, squirm, crawl, or get voted info every possible politico! office, to Ted Shrewdie Walter. ARTICLE II We, Florence Baroody and Mary Louise Abu-Arab, leave our Arabian beauty and knock of looking like a model from Madamoiselle, to Renee DuRant ARTICLE III 'We, Cecil Cat Camlin and Lydia lewis, leove our ability to rule the school as Snow King and Snow Queen to Jock The Rock Smith and Mary Alma-ahem-McCown ARTICLE IV I, Ronald Goo Goo Long, leove my oil around ability lgocd? and bad' to Butler Derrick and Harvey Senseney ARTICLE V: We, George Bryce, Pete Bird-dog Curry, and Clark Sideburns Grey, leove our cold steel nerves arid hot-rods to Tefdy Walker, in hopes that he can get them cranked ARTICLE VI We, Jeannette Corroway, Mary Ann Reeves, and Landess McCown leave our quiet beauty that bangs out the gentleman in a boy, and our majestic charms, to Sara Ella Stone, Billie Oakley, and Nancy Cock- field ARTICLE VII We, Tommy Fish Edmonds, Jimmy Gnf Grif Griffin, Roddy Brown, and Luther Carmichael, leave 6,457 crushed ducks, which lie behind the radiator in the boys' basement (smoking room' to Hewitt Lawhcn, Ralph Hatched, and Frank O'Neil, hoping that they can get that last drag before the late bell ARTICLE VIII: To Cynthia Harris, I, Hannah Campbell, leave my long, drawn-out Southern drawl ARTICLE IX We, Charles BoBo, Fred Floyd, Ray Nip Thames (the motor scooter boys' leave our broken chains, flat tires, and empty gas tanks to Mickey Polk and Sam Peed ARTICLE X We, Elsie Haynie, Elizabeth Williamson, and Thelma Gandy, leave our Coca-Cola bottle shapes to Betty Jean Hudson, Anne Marie Miller, and Katherine Am Humphries. ARTICLE XI. We, Richard Street! and Marion Galloway, leave with a word of warning to all beys steer clear of Barbara Corbett Street! and Libby Fields Galloway. ARTICLE XII: We, Edgar Pe-Pe Phillips and Johnny The Angle Ham, leove our uncanny power to be the teachers pet to Joel Wormy Wall and Ed Armstrong. ARTICLE XIII I, Susie Su-Su the Bubble Dancer Weatherford, leave my bubbles to Jo Ann Jernigan ARTICLE XIV We, Luanne Bigelow, Peggy Douglas, Geneva Floyd, Rhena Ginsberg, Lillian Lewis, Pegqy Wilson, and Joanne Scarborough, leove our skill on the hardwood floor to Lollie Lynch, Suzanne Poole, and Jewell Vause ARTICLE XV: I, Jim Star Boyle, leave my athletic experience to Ronald Whitey Jordan and Buddy Smith ARTICLE XVI: I, Solly Youngblood, leave my metol-tced dancing shoes to any striving young hopeful who can fill them ARTICLE XVII I, George Washington Bugs Jordan, Jr, take my voice with me in case I should have to call Mr Pettit. No one else knows how or when to use it anyway. ARTICLE XVIII: To Carole Leigh Kafer, we, Shirley Osteen and Rachael Owens, bequeath our vivacious eyes and radiont smiles, to be used only on college boys. ARTICLE XIX: I, Jerry Lee, leave to Robert Little Hump Hunter my interest in the Model A the seat covers— and I hope he can push it by himself from now on ARTICLE XX We, the Billys (Gore and Mellette) leave 2 shotguns, 48 used shells, 2 disappointed bird-dogs, ond the best of luck to any poor soul who is foolish enough to stomp those cold fields all day in pursuit of the game we missed. ARTICLE XXI: We, Connie and Doug, the last of the Summerfords, leove ARTICLE XXII: We, Ann Brackett and John Harllee, leove cur literary talents to Mary Neal Williams and Elaine Finklea ARTICLE XXIII: We, Billy Haynsworth and Scotty the mouth Jeter leave a lot of unnecessary conversation and exhausted teachers to Mack Rhodes and McGahan Lynch ARTICLE XXIV We, Bobbie Jean Wise and Jimmy Robertson leove to Jackie Eaqerton and Jack Bo Bo Cam. our exclusive rights to look up at everybody and down at everybody lliirlj-Uivn Jlait Witt and dJestament the 5J ARTICLE XXV We, Solly King, Dovid Burns, ond Donnie Smith, leave our talents to Sally Williams, Billy Barham, and Michael Howie, respectively ARTICLE XXVI We, Billy “Willie Rodreegos Rodrique and Patsy “Red Smith, leave our wardrobes to Walter Lawson and Tunkie Yarborough ARTICLE XXVII We, Dick Scdourner and George Taylor , leave our finger waves and duck-blocks to Sonney Huntley and John Kingsbury ARTICLE XXVIII We, Norma Riggs and Marvin Geech Rogerson, leave our Charleston brogue to the last of the Geechees Peggy Hall ARTICLE XXIX To the rising senior class, we, Lee Morris and Joanne Wells, leave our English themes, in hopes that they may be used without Miss Brunson's recognizing them ARTICLE XXX On behalf of the senior class, I, Johnny McGee, leove one well-used Rolleiflex camera and 14 flashbulbs to the future graduates of McClenaghon High School ARTICLE XXXI To the faculty, we, the class of '5?, leave, still unable to adequately express our deepest appre- ciation for everything We won't forget you ARTICLE XXXII: To Mr Harllee and Mr McCown, we, the senior class leave our heart-felt thanks for the ex- cellent guidance and cooperation they hove shown us in our good times and bad times ARTICLE XXXIII We, the seniors, leave a note of gratitude to Miss Pettigrew for the help ond valuable time she gave to us in producing our Sophomore, Junior, and Senior Class Ploys. ARTICLE XXXIV We, the senior members of the Yellow Jacket staff, leove to Miss Brothers our appreciation for her work in putting out a prize-winning poper ARTICLE XXXV To our beloved sponsors, Mrs Beam and Miss Galloway, we, the senior class, leave, wishing that we could find the words to express our deeitest devotion to them for their untiring efforts and never-say-die spirit I he only thing this class can soy is THANKS —Webster d d not supply a better word ARTICLE XXXVI In answer to the question, Con you top usp asked by last year's graduating class, we leave this answer By producing the first Sophomore Class Play in the history of McClenaghon High School, by getting our rings a year early, by breaking an all-time magazine sales record, and by putting out the most original annual of any senior class, we tapped you but good1 ! We lea e the same question to the rising seniors ARTICLE XXXVII: Yours truly, Leon Jeffords, leaves with best wishes to all Committed in the State of South Carolina, the City of Florence, and the County of Florence, in the year of our Lord, Nineteen Hundred and Fifty-two Signed, sealed, published, and declared by the graduating class of 1952 as and for its lost will and testament in witness whereof. SIGNED: Leon Jeffords Senior Class Lawyer WITNESSESS: Co tosta t Fridham Copesetti LEON JEFFORDS Honor Salesmen in Magazine Campaign HOMEROOM 125:—Ethel Ruth Summerford, Geneva Floyd, Aubrey Richardson, Sally Youngblood, Patsy Smith, Jackie Vause, Mary Ann Reeves, George Wheeler, Susie Weather ford, Edgar Phillips, Arlene Branham, Lyde Ham, Donnie Smith, Johnny McGee, Pete Curry, Lillian Lewis, Billy Gore, Martha Whittington, Catherine Ann Avent, Gwen Rose. ♦ HOMEROOM 206:—Charles Bobo, Seigmous Brown, Peggy Douglas, Manon Galloway, Mae Ann Harrell, Tommy Hun- u-r Laurence McIntosh, David Pierce, Juliette Poston, Paint ia Rivers, Billy Springs, Jimmy Springs, Dixie Ann Jordon, Margaret Sims, Billy Temple, Joanne Wells, Eliza- | eth Wilhomson, Polly Tedder, Ruth Weaver, Jeanette T ippms ♦ HOMEROOM 207:—Betty Carlson, Leon Jeffords, Luther Carmiclioel, Cecilia Knowles, Sally King, Londess McCown, Jockie Marlin, Julia Mitchell, Joyce Newmon, Shriley North, Shirley Osteen, Martha Peterson, Pout Prince, Martha Stikeleather, Connie Summerford, Joanne Scar- Imrough, William Mr Roy ♦ HOMEROOM 310:—Richard Street!, Mumford Fuller, Billy Haynsworth, Mary Louise Abu Arob, Charles Bagnol, Kate Hoffineyer, Doug Summerford, Mildred Bateman, Dick So- journer, Mary Agnes Windham, Vivian Yortxnough, Chris- tine Blalock, Lee Morns, Virginia Scott, Luanne Bigelow, Scotty Jeter. ♦ HOMEROOM 318:—Florence Baroody, Cecil Camlm, Han- nah Campbell, Inez Cottros, Margaret Drew, Elsie Gray, Sara Ann Jones, J. T. Monson, Jimmy Polk, Norma Riggs, Jo Ann Stokes, Sylvia Sweet, Marcio Singletary, Thelma Tilton, Jimmy Terry, Betty Yotts, Doris Wise, Marvin Rogerson, George Bryce, Janet Tomlinson JUNIUR CLASS Junior Class Officers RODERI Ml DUN CONNOR HIGGINS WALTER LAWSON ANNE MARIE MILLER S|)onsors ( MISS MARY MANNING HANNER ( MISS OUINN SMITH President Vice President Secretary T reasurer f.rl.J JUNIOR CLASS First Row: Cyril Allen, Jimmy An drew ,, Edward Armstrong, Mildred Baker Blly Barham, Annette Barrow, Carl Beasley ♦ Second Row: kc Bell, Dallas Ray Bocne, Norma Boyie, Ann Br skin, Alrc Brooch, Jeanette Breton, Dott e Bryant. ♦ Third Row: Jimmy Bullock, Jack Cam, Riissel Cam, J C Collohan, Joyce Comp bell, Jimmy Carr, Nancy Cockfield ♦ Fourth Row: Ronald Co'eman, Betty Conyers, Barbora Corbett, Den Cox, Patsy Cox, Anna Margaret Catcher, Charles Crook ♦ Fifth Row: Julhe-tte Dabney, Chorles Dallaire, Kathryn Daniel, Ann Davis, Earl Dawkins, Elizabeth Dennis, Don Dew ♦ Sixth Row: J.mmie Dreyspring, Sara Du Bose, Renee Durant, Jacquelyn Eager- ton, Ribble Eskr.dge, Betty Ann Floyd, Jeon Floyd ♦ Seventh Row: Rhoda Floyd, Genevieve Foiey, Carolyn Foy, Don Fraley, Jerry Fraser, Sara Fryar, George Gainey. ♦ Eighth Row: Freddie «arret, DeLor . Casque, Edward tureen, Morgan Guilford. Betty Anne Harrell, Cynthia Harris, Patsy Harper 'orbj-otu' i JUNIOR First Row: Ralph Hatche'l, Betty Low Hoyes, Don Haynes, Connor Higgins, Bobby Hodges, Evans Holland, Bloney Howie ♦ Second Row: Shirley Hubbard, Betty Jeon Hudson, Wylie Humphries, Sonny Huntley, Diane Ingram, Sarah James, Harriet Dean Jeffords ♦ Third Row: Jo Ann Jernigon, Larry Jewell, Theresa June, Carole Leigh Kofer, Peggy Koon, Joyce Kuhne, Mary Carol Langston ♦ Fourth Row: Alex Latimer, Hewitt Lowlton, Wolter Lawson, Forley Lawton, Helen Long, Lolie Lynch, Me Gabon Lynch ♦ Fifth Row: Billy Maxwell, Mary Alma McCown, Layton McCurdy, Charles Me Dorxjld, Margaret McKenzie, Barbara Mc- Laughlin, Moxme McLaughlin Sixth Row: Ruby McNeil. Shirley Me Queen, Sarah Jane Meadows, Robert Medlm, Vero Meggs, Danny Messerve, Ann Marie Miller ♦ Seventh Row: Barbara Newman, Billie Oakley, Conyers O'Bryan, Frank O'Neil, Sam Peed, Robert Perkins, Patsy Pigg ♦ Eighth Row: Suzanne Poole, Haigh Porter, Betsy Poston, Gene Price, Molly Price, Sherwood Price, Elizabeth Pritchett ♦ Ninth Row: Farrell Prosser, Noveline Prosser, Wayne Purvis, Joyce Putman, Betty Jean Ratliffe, Bobby Robertson, Ellen Rodrigue CLASS First Row: Amelia Rogers, Ann Rogers, Dcttie Rogers, Joyce Rogers, Tommy Rogers, Hoy I Rhodes, Lowry Sandifer ♦ Second Row: Mary Sch.pman, Nona Schuler, Betty Sherer, Jomes Simmons, Arlene Smith, Jock Smith, Thad Smith. ♦ Third Row: W L ’Pete) Sports, Sara Ella Stone, Mortho Streett, Virginia Streett, Jackie Sturdivant, Virginia Sum- merall, Barlxira Sutton ♦ Fourth Row: Dixie Taylor, Norman Taylor, Alice Turner, Jewel Vause, Teddy Walker, Joel Wall. Ted Walter ♦ Fifth Row: David Ward, Lavanna Watson, Annelle Weatherford, Jerry Weaver, Anno Jean Weeks, Mary Neal Williams, Peggy Williamson, ♦ Sixth Row: Buddy Wood, Ann V-n borough Not Appearing in Pictures Mulier I Bcxitwright, David Citupinan, George Frey, Tommy Furse, Verlc Hat hell, Wayne Jordan, Helen MrCulqlieon, Roger M Lemon-, Wni.e Pridgen, Inn my Suggs, Jo Ann Worrell Sophomore Class Officers Preside! it WALLACE WA1 SON Vice President NAJEEB ABU-ARAB Secretary GLADYS CAPPS Treasurer ELAINE FINKLEA Sponsor MISS QUINN SMITH SOPHOMORE CLASS SOPHOMURE CLASS First Row: Naieeb Al u Arab, Helen Adams, Sondy Aiken, Bobbie Jean Alien, Ed- win Allen. Morlha Ann Allman. John Anderson, Carolyn Avant Wilbur Bailey ♦ Second Row: Louise Bair. Louis Benenholey, Borbara Block, Henry Biackwell, Roy bowers, Cormve Broadway, Jerry brown, Patr.oo Brown, lummy Brown ♦ Third Row: Ida Brunson, Allan Barnes, Harold Coml.n, Cilodys Capps, Louse Corro- way, Preston Carroway, June Cherry, Jimmie Cole, Elliott Coleman ♦ Fourth Row: Joyce Cole- man, Meiv n Cal I ms, Roger Lee Cooper, Jell Corbin Margie Courtney, Dixl’ey Cox, Carol Anne Culp, Jim DeLoarh, But- ler Derrick ♦ Fifth Row: William De Vane. Carolyn DuBose, Eunice Durant, Co. her re Ducker, Margaret Eagertcn, Ruth Ear- gerton, Dens Edmonds, Warv Elizabeth Fields. Elome Fmk- lea ♦ Sixth Row: H B Flowers. Carol Dean Floyd, Corroll Floyd, Sylvia Fore, Arnold From, Richard Frenlland Edyth Goiliard, Lena (xiHr,way ♦ Scve th Row: Martha Gomble, Billy Gandy, Jean Gilchrist, Jock. Green, Bruce Gregg, Mary Lynn Gregg, Betty Faye Griff n, Carlisle Grimsley, Robbie Lee Grimsley ♦ Eight!) Rcw: Barbcra Mali. Pegg, Hal, Sylva Ham, Mar- ion Han cork, Newell Harley, George Harrell, Mar a Harrell, Betty Horr.s, Bwk Harris. Ninth Row: Ann Horwel , Joyce Hat l.e'l, Percy Hay, lommv Head Bev n Hewitt, Janie Sue Hewitt, Johnny Hew- itt. Betty Hickey, Billy Hickson SDPHDMQRE First Row: Vincent Higgins, Irene H'll, Horvene Hill, Betsy Hobeika, Bertie Mac Hollman, George Ann Hoole, Betty Joe Howard, Michoel Howie. ♦ Second Row: Betty Hudson, Catherine Ann Humphries, Peggy Ingram, Ida Coth enne Ironson, Barbara Jeffcoot, Eleonor Johnson, Lorraine Johnson, Mary Ann Jolley ♦ Third Row: Ronald Jordan, Nolan Joye, Wayne Joye, Shirley Kerns, Hugh King, John Kingsbury-, Mory Dale Kirven, Janice Lon- ford. ♦ Fourth Row: Betty Lonier, Borbara Lee, Betty Jean Lee, Cornell Lee, Doris Lee, George Allen Lee, Tmko Liakos, Lorenzo Long ♦ Fifth Row: Coroyln Lyerley, Janice Mr Cormick, Kay McDuffie, Herbert McKmnell, Jerry McLomb, Faye McLeod, Mory Frances Monroe, Jo Ann Mon son ♦ Sixth Row: Ann Morion, Marjorie Nolen, Newton Perkins, Micky Polk, Don Potter, Jimmy Rampcy, Eleanor Revell, Franklin Reynolds ♦ Seventh Row: Ronold Rhodes, Joyce Richardson, Betty Rivers, Rornmy Robertson, Linda Rogers, Mary- Ruth Rogers, Jackie Sollenger, Frankie Sanders. ♦ Eighth Row: Follme Schuyler, Shirley Schuyler, Harvey' Senseney, Sam Sh.pp, Joanne Singletory, Kenneth Singleton, Buddy Smith, Emmet fe Smith. ♦ Ninth Row: Don Spivey, Barbara Spring field, Emmett Stanley, Koppy Stewart, Jackie Tanner. Tommy Taylor, Sybil Thornton, Sora Ruth Tilton j rhj-iix CLASS First Row; Idilli Tisdolc, Harris Turner, Sylvia Arm Turner, Jeonetle Walker, Bar- bara Wotson, Walloce Watson, Delores Watts, Lome Moe Weatherford ♦ Second Row; Janice Weaver, Delures Wemburg, Carl West, Steve West, Any Weston, Bobbie White, leta Willioms, Solly Williams. ♦ Third Row: Goston Williamson, Jeddie Mae Wilson, Charles Wise, Jeon Wise, Joyce Wolfe, Jackie Yarborough, Adrion Young. Robert Young. Not Appearing in Pictures Billy Altman, John E. Andersen, E C Bailey, Gilbert Benton, Bobby Bridgeman, Bleose Cook, James Cram, Ann Edgerton, Richard Edgerton, Travis Gibson, David Crumley, Edward Haseldon, Jimmy Horne, Bob Horton, Roller I llimter, Beverly June, Betty Lou Joyner, Richard King, Harold + Kyzer, Ronald Leach, Bobby Lee, Robert Maffetl, Gerald Matthews, Joyce MrLellan, Bobby Mitchell, Tommy Motley Roger Munnerlyn, Joel Ohver, Morgarel O'Neil, Linwood Poston, Haro'd Powell, Jackie Prosser, David Rolfe, Bobby Russell, Bobby Schuyler, Betty Rose Singletary, Bar- Ixjra Smith, Elizabeth Turner, Jockie Ward, John Wilson, James W ndham, Agnes Wood- son STUDENT GOVERNMENT Officers of Student Government President:—Charles Bangal Vice President:—Landess McCown Secretary-Treasurer:—Ted Walter ♦ STUDENT COUNCIL MEMBERS Seniors: Iec Morris, Ceol Comlm, Lotireiv e M Intosh, Hannah Compboll Juniors: Noncy Cock field, Robert Medlin, Jack Smith Sophomores: Naieeb Abu-Arob, Wallace Watson, Buddy Smith Sponsors: Mrs Ficklmg, Mrs Robinson, Mr Carr ♦ HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES Maxine McLaughlin, Billie Oakley, P jlxy Smith, urolyri DuBose, Eunice DuRont, Joonne Wells (Vice Presidentt, Julia Mitchell (President), Marian Honcock, Sally Williams, Jerry Weaver, Shirley Hubbard, Conyers O'Bryan, Sarah Jane Meadors (Secretory), Mary £arrol Langston, Billy Rodrigue, Peggy Hall, Jackie Sollenger, Morna Singletary, Doris Edmonds ♦ MARSHALS Lee Morris, Join� Harllee, Chorles Bognal, Lyde Ham, Laurence McIntosh, Jeanne Wells, Jockie Martin, Hannah Campbell, Margaret Sims, Julia Mitchell, Rachael Owens, Jeonelte Carroway, Yellow Jacket Editor-in-Chief Associate Editor Managing Editor News Editor Feature Editor Society Editor Art Editor Sports Editor Copy Editor Exchange Editor John Horllee . Jackie Marlin Joanne Scarborough Mary Neal Williams Belly Gene Smith Mary Ann Reeves Donnie Smith Billy Mellette I lame Fink lea Julia Mitchell Assistants: News—f' ggy Koon, Shirley Osteen Feotures—Nancy Cock held, Carole Leigh Kaler, Farley Lawton, ( reta Flowvr-., Pa: , Hopkins Society—Jo Ann Jemigon, Renee DuRant, Tunky Yarborough, Jet Sylvia Anne rurner, Sora 'Ha Si Jean Huc'm i Sports—Lulie Lynch, Coni Camlm, Dick SoJoumer, Ronald Long, I dgar Phillip', Business Manager Martha Stikeleathcr Solicitors: Dot Jane Prentice, Norma Riggs, Shirley North, Joyce Newman, Babbie J Carolyn Register, Elsie Grey, Catherine Ann Avent, Tommy Ldmonds, Billy Haynsworlh, Palby Smith, Sarati Jonc Meadors, Jeannette Carroway, Jeff Corbin, Joyce Wolle, Commie Broadway, Betty Carlson, Vcrle Hatchcll, Billy Temple Circulation Monagcr Gwen Rose Staff Photographers Johnny McGee, Jimmy Polk Adviser • •• Miss Emily Brothers Quill and Scroll John Horllee, Jackie Martin, Johnny McGee, Billy Mellette. Julia Mitchell, Joyce Newman, Shirley North, Mary Ann Reeves, Gwen Rose, Joanne Scarborough, Betty Gene Smith, Martho Stikeleathcr, Mury Neal Williams The Band Helen Adams, David Bums, Edward Byrd, Beverly Bonner, Billy Borhom, Tommy Brown, Jimmy Bullock, Jerry Chastun, Billy Co|x?ll, Mr Key Costas Jera Cam, Bennie Woyne Cook, Earl Dawkins, Billy Dority, Jim Driggers, Frank Eskridge, Marion Galloway, Morgon Guilford, Carol Honna, Sara Hanna Vincent Higgins, Conner Hggins, Robert Hunter, 13 lly Hayn .worth, Ral()h Hot bell, Scotty Jeter, Saro James, Wheeler Jones, Buddy King, Bunny Lesne. Bar'.xjra Ann Lass ter, Joy e Lews, Join� Marshall, Layton McCurdy, Roger Munnerlyn. Donald Lee Mor rel. Wmston McElvecn, Fronk O'Neal, Faye O'Neal, Rose Mane Pierce Burt Pearson, Buddy Russell, Harvey Richardson, Hayes Shane, Thurmond Scott, Jeanette Tippens, Syble Thorn- ton, Mary Kate Weatherford, Woyne Wet rel Chorus Director—Wolter Graham Pot Brooks, Pat Brown, Harold Camlm, Hannah Campbell, Jimmie Corr, Barbara Corbett, Charles Crook, Earl Dawkins, Ribbel Eskridge, Sara Fryar, Delores Gosque, Elsie Gray, Morgan Cud ford, Jimolee Hanno, Cynthia Horns, Berle Hatchell, Marvene Hill, Betsy Hobetko, Bobby Hodges, I3etly Hudson, Dianne Ingram, Ida Ironson, Joonne Jemigan, Carole Kofer, Mary Dale Kirven. Mary Carol Longs ton. Petty lamer, Barlxira Lee, Lillian Lewis, Mary' Frances Monroe, lawless M Cown, Shirley McQueen, Margie Nolen, Margaret O'Neil, Martha Peterson, David Pierce, Elizabeth Pritchett, Eleonor Revel I, Betty Rivers, Ellen Rodrigue, Harris Rogers, Yuvonne Rogers. Frankie Sanders, Riley Schip- man, Shirley S'huyJer, Harvey Scnseney, James Sim- mons, Arlene Smith, Pete Sports, Virginia Street I, Sylvia Sweet, Tommy Taylor, Ted Wolter, Barbara Watson, Delores Watts, Jimmy Wilhoms, Sally Williams, Agnes Woodson, Sally Your'gblood The National Honor Society President—Ifannoh Camjihr‘11 Vice-President—Sylvia Sweet Secretory—Treasurer—Shirk Osteen Scignous Brown, Nancy C.ockf eld, Peggy Duiglos, John Harllee, Laurence M Intosh Solly King, Mary Carol Longslon. Ann Mane Miller, hr Mores, Julia Mitr I tell, Jo K Smith, led Walter, Mary Neal Williams, Solly Youngblood Key Chili Pn:ident—( harles Bagnol Vice-President—Lauren . McIntosh Treasurer—I non Jcffcrd - Secretary—Fed Walter Noieeb Alm-Arob, Sandy A.ken, Edwin Allen, Jarnes Allen, Billy BorfKim, David Burns, Cecil C ami in, Harold Comlm, Jimmy Carr, Tommy Purse, Morgan (dullard Lyde Ham, Jniin llarllee, Connor Higgins, Ivans Holland, Larry Jewell, Ronald Jordan, Billy Maxwell, R«J erl Mcdlm, Billy Mellette, I m Morn . Conyers O'Bryan, Haigh Porter, Buddy Smnh, Jack Smith, Richard Streett, Walloce Wolson, Buddy Wood Safety Patrol Loorenre McIntosh, Ce:il Caml.n, Lee Morr s. Ted Wolier, Walla. � ■ Watscn to,eel Atxi Ara . Toddy Smith, Charles Bag nal, Jim DeLooch, Jell Corbin, Harvey Senseney Goad Citizens Morgan Guilford. Na.eeb Abu-Arab. Franklin Reynolds, Dor.s Edmonds, Shirley Hubbard, Mary Carole I angston, Nornxi Riggs, Betty Corlson, Aubrey Richard «on, Commie Broadway. Libby Fields, Delores Weinberg, Elizabeth Pritchette, Suzanne Pojle, Peggy Douglas, Wayne Purvis, Jimmy Terry, Sally Youngblood, Martha Peterson, Catherine Register, Mary Lynn Gregg Barbara Black, Lott e Mae Weatherford, Ar- lene Branham, Geneva Floyd, Paul Prince, Dot he Rogers, David Gr.ms.ey, Betty Conyers, Richard Fredlond, Ida Ironson Saro Ann Jones, Mary Abu Arab, Jedd e Mae Wilson, Betty Ann Floyd, Molly Anne Price, Mory N.‘0l Williams, Sara Belt� Purv.s, Cornelia Rogers, Charles Bognal. Joyce Hotchell Barbara McLoughlin, Mox ne McLaughlin. George Gaim-y, Lyrie Ham. Hannah Campbell Office Helpers Homeroom—Borboro Mr Lough'in First Period—f lorence Boroody, Arm Marie M Per Second Period—Shirley Hubbard Third Period—Nan.y Cock held, So' y King Fourth Period—Mary Arm Reeves, Margaret Sims Fifth Period—Mux ne Me Lough In, Hannoh Campbell Sixth Period—Martha Louise Whittington, Soignmws Frown Library Assistants Mary Louise Abu-Arob, Annette Borrow, Mildred Bate man. Arm Brackett, Patricia Brown, Jimmy Carr, Jeannette Corroway, Geneva Floyd, Rheno Ginsberg, Kate Moff- meyer Betty Jeon Hudson, Sara Ann Junes, Corole Leigh Koler, Loire Lynch, Mary Fraivus Monroe, Shirley O-teen, Shirley Osteen, Norma Riggs, Marcia Singletary, Arlene Smith, Jo Ann Stokes Conn-r� Summerford, Sylvia Sweet, Susie Weatherford, Joanne Wells, Peggy Williomson Cusinetalagy Instructor—Mrs Olive C Beam Junior Girls: Jimmie Dreyspring, Rhoda Floyd Foley, Theresa June, Mary Carol Loi gston, Ruby McNeil Senior Girls: Mildred Botemon. Luonrv� R.gelow. Mar garet Drew, Carolyn Gouse. Kate Hoflmeyer, Mary Frances Lee, Jockie Vause Diversified □ecupatinns Instructor—Mr Raymond Pettit Elliott Co'eman, J T Monsen, Ferrell Prosser, Cyr.l Allen, Billy Altman, Don Cox, Donald Ricliardson, Leon Love Distributive Education Club Pre;ident—Roddy Brown Vice-President—Billy McRoy Secretary-Treasurer—Richard Slreett Publicity Manager—Mae Ann Harrell Adviser—M ss Marjorie Galloway John E Anderson, Jimmy Andrews, Tommy Edmonds, L C HotrlK'll, Jr, Agnes Turheville, Elizabeth Turner Science Club President—Layton McCurdy Vice-President—I eon Jeflords Secretary-Treasurer—Connor Higgins Cliorles Bognol, Billy Barham, Carl Beasley, Seigmous Brown, George Bryce, David Burns, Jack Com, J.mmie Carr, Ronald Coleman, Ribble Eskridge, Tommy Furse, Clark Grey, Ralph Halchell, Bobby Hodges, Bloney Howie, Larry Jewell, Mary Carroll Langston, Leon Love, McGohon Lynch, Billy Maxwell, Conyers O'Bryan, Haigh Porter, Franklin Stromon, Jimmy Terry Joel Wall, George Wheeler Jimmy Williams, Rmldy Wond School Broadcast Director—Miss Fdno Pettigrew Student Announcer—! eon Jelfords Recording Engineer—Bevm Hewitt One ol the weekly school broadcasts t Debating Club Ann Brockett, Bobby White, Ann Harwell, Laurence Mc- Intosh, Billy Mellette, Wallace Watson, Don Dew, Layton M: Curdy, Billy Barham, Cecil Camlin Buddy Wood, Jo Ann Jernigan Martha Stikelealher, Joanne Wells, Sally King, Mary Lixiise Alxi Aral), Janice McCormick. Bank Assistants Barton Corbel t, Mumfcrd Fuller Messenger, Borbora M Loughlm, Vwnl Van Mks Nv. o K.rven, Ixjnker. luture Farmers uf America J hn Richard V:jo-President—I kirnld Camlin Secretory—I r Mmun r'yii Treasurer— i my 1 lew, 11 Repertor—Tonmy Rogers Andarson, B;lly Ayer,, E C Ba ley. W.lbur Bo.ley ----Bennett, Boi by Booti� . Henry Broach, Presto� ! Lorrowoy, Cborltor. Cromer Dickie Fdgertcn u E,V.0T- B l,y G°ndY' Gr.msley, Tommy Head Billy Hickson, Allen H.ll, Jr. Wa lo e Jordan Ken- neth Lamb, (,eorge Lee, Billy M M.IIom Ons Morns, Tommy Oliver. Robert Perkins Ket� neth PouKis Fraiik Powers, Jackie Prever. Alvo Ray, Franklin Reynolds, Robert Rogers, Boardman btokos Horns 1 iirncc, Albert Ward, Dav.d Word. Murray Ward l.bert Willis. Filler W,ndl� am Inside Patrol First Semester Lolie Lynch, Sh dev Osteen, James Simmons Mary Frances Monroe. Janice McCormick. Sara Beth Purvis Rochael Owens, Betty Barnes, Ann Brisk in. Paul Prince Jackie Martin Betty Carlson, Am. Brisk,� � . Bobby White, Jo Arme Jemtgpn, Ja-k:C fogertrm, Joyce Coleman, Arm Anna Jeon Week :. N rma Riggs, Betsy Poston Bo by Jean Wise, Jimmy Terry, Geneva Floyd. Dolt.e Kogors, Barney How!e, Virginia Summeroll. Ido Ironsnn Bar. xira Block, Mar)0r.e Ann No!on, Buddy Wood, Jimmy Supervisors—I aiidev. McCn.i Haunch Com|il� el| Inside Patrol Second Semester , , . . diock, esnn tsriskin l)ot Be Bryorit, Hannoh Cam, hell, Jimmy Carr, June Cherr , Nancy Ccvkfie.d, Peggy Douglas, Elame Fmkleo u. ii' '? nF,°yd Rw:hard Fred,a d Sarah Fryor Shirley Hubbard, Betty Jean Hudson Barbara JeHcoat Jo Anne Jc-rn gon Mary Dale Kirven. Mary- Corole Lang'sfon Car olyn Lyerly Landess MrCown, Mory Frances Monroe, Ann Morton Bd b,e N wmo«� , Marjorie Nolan. Ra.|,ael Owens. Pat.i S' l� niaiitean0r KPVl ' Rudrrgne, Dot lie Rogers, Riley Betty Sherer Martha Street!, Virginia Sumrrerall Anna wWe”?' Amy WeS,0n' i€ 'e Wil- Yarimr h ' WoH' R,,ddy Wood, Ann P. X. Helpers Carolyn Foy, Geneva Floyd, Rhona Ginsberg, Bol l y Sul Ion, Peggy Wilson, (onnu Summorford Cafeteria and Canteen Assistants Jimmy Boyle, 01.via F.agcrton, Eerte Jean Gore, Kath- • r.oc Hill, Alex Lailirner, Lot lie Woo I her ford, leia V il- I a. s. Buddy Wiiod. Agnes Mare Woodson, Vivior Yar- l .r« mgh .Canieen, Betty Jeon Ralldfo Hi-Y President—Billy Rodr.goc Vice President—B.l y K .elleile Sc:rctory-Tre urer—George Wheeler Sg t. - of Arms—Buddy W� od Srt. of Arms—D k SoJrxirner Spenser—I larold Fuller HI Armstrong, Charles Bognal, Cecil Comhn, Pole Curry, J.mrny Griffin, Billy Haynsworth, Scotty Jeler, Ronald Long, Billy Maxwe I, Laurence McIntosh Johnny McGee, Donnie Patron, Edgar Phillips, Billy fpr.nys, Jimmy Springs, Franklin Simmon, Doug Summer- lord, (leorge Taylor Tri-Hi-Y Mary Louise Abu-Arob, Florence Baroody, Barbara Black, Hannah Campbell, Gladys Capps, Betty Carlson, June Cherry, Nancy Cockf e'd. Patsy Cox, Carolyn Dubose Lumce Durant, Betty Ann Floyd, Carol Dean Floyd, Jean Floyd, Carolyn Foy, Barbara Go'lowoy, Delons Gasque, Jean Gilchrist, Mary Lynn Gregg, Peggy Hall Patsy Harper, Anne Harwell, Betty Hickey, Marvene Hill, George Ann Hoole, Sh:rley Hubbard, Catherine Ann Humphr.es, Dix e Ann Jordan, Carole Le.gh Kafer, Sally K ng Mary Da'e Kirvcn, Betty Lanier, Farley Lawton, Jackie Mart n, Jon.ce M Ccrmick, Londess McCown, Mary Aln a M ( own, Margaret McKenzie, Sarah Jane Meadors, Mary Franees Monroe Ann Morton, Billie Oakley, Shirley Osteen, Rachael Owens, Elizabeth Pochette. Ardith Purvis. Sara Beth Purv s, Norma Riggs, Pair :a Rivers, Linda Rogers Joyce Rogers, Gwen Rose. Jackie Sal’enger, Folline S luiyler, Betty Slk’rer, Margaret Sims, Betty Gene Smith, Palsy Smith, Kappy Stewart, Sara Ella Stone Connie Summer ford, Bobby Sutton, Sylvia Sweet, Badxira Watson Suse Weatherford, Joanne Wei's, Mary Neal Williuins. Sally Williams. Tunky Yorborough, Sully Young STAGE DOOR—SENIOR CLASS PLAY H3r 7o� H?rll U MvbH rvIS, LR r Je? ?,e Ca— . Robert Crouch, Barbara Galloway, Davie Owens Martha Peterson Pdaor Ph.ll.ns J.mmv Polk Mn? Lf'v'‘’'pJack'0 or,'M Lo,K,tss MrCown, Laurence McIntosh, Shirley Osteen, Rochoel ‘•w =. s. “; ic is;™ - s“- YOUNG APRIL—JUNIOR PLAY CLASS OF 1952 SENIOR S. JUNIOR PLAYS ALMOST SUMMER—SOPHOMORF PLAY C SS OF 1952 TURN BACK THE CLOCK—JUNIOR PLAY ___________a ASS OF 1953 COMMITTEES FOR THE SENIOR PLAY OF 1952 i EA D Homecoming Queen and Attendants Gladys Copps, Renee Durant, Jeanette Corrowav; Mary Arm Reeves, Queen; Elsie Hayme, Billie Oakley, and Catherine Aim Humphries ?'AD’U' Homecoming Sponsors r i Wary j)„„ QUEEN or THE MA Y MAY DAY Jeannette (?a ,arrowaij MAID Or HONOR u� f JERRY LEE, Center RONALD LONG, Hoifbock BILLY MELLETTE, Center WINDELL PRICE, Guord BILLY RODRIGUE, Guord HARRIS ROGERS, Quarterback 14-0 before the Orangeburg Indians on the next Friday Kmgstree bowed next by the one-sided score of 38-6 Rock Hill, Charleston, and Sumter, the next three teams on the Jacket schedule, set the Jackets down 26-6, 7-0, and 13-0 The cnly two means of comi ensation for the locals were scoring the first touchdown of any team in South Carolina thus far against the powerful Rock Hill Bearcats; and the crowning of Mary Ann Reeves as Homecoming Queen during the festivities at halftime of the Charleston Game Voted most valuable by his teamates at the close of the season, Jim Boyle was also elected Co-coptoin of the squad for the year along with Jerry Lee. Charles Bagnal, Leon Jeffords, and Boyle played a large |X)rt in leading the West All-stars to a 19-0 win over the Last All-stars in the Tobacco Bowl I obacco Bowl Players CHARLES BAGNAL, JIMMY BOYLE, and LEON JEFFORDS BILLY SPRINGS. Halfback JIMMY SPRINGS. End FRANKLIN STROMAN. Halfback DOUG SUMMERFORD, End GEORGE TAYLOR, Holtback RAY THAMES. Halfback FOOTBALL SQUAD—Charles Bognal. Chorlcs Bo.ley, J.mmy Boyle, Bobby Br.dgemon, Cedi Buller Der ckGeoroe Gainey Billy Gore Den Haynes, Johnny Hewitt, Booby Hodges, Evans Hollond, Blanoy Howie Robert Honier Leon J Cicorge Jordan WhiUy Jordan Jerry Lee. Robert Medlm. Billy Mellette, W-ndell Pr.rc jimmy Rampey. Billy R igiie. Horns Rogers, Harvey Sensrney. Kuddy Smith, Jork Smith. Billy Springs, Jimmy Springs. Franklin Slromcn. George Taylor, Ray Thornes, oik! Buddy Wixxl ASSISTANT JAMES WALSER COACH KIRBY JORDAN CHARLES BAGNAL. Guard JIMMY BOYLE, Quarterback CECIL CAMLIN, End FOOTBALL Finishing with a disap|X)intmg 13-0 loss to their old rivals, Sumter, the Yellow Jacket football team climaxed their first year under an entirely new coaching staff with a record of three wins and seven losses Kirby Jordon, o former Florentine and renowned professional base- ball player, teamed with Jim Walser, a graduate and all-around athlete of Catowba College, form the new staff They selected thirty five boys to attend a week's training comp in Montreat, North Carolina, sponsored bv the Yellow Jacket Club Owning with Darlington, the Jackets appeared not to have suffered from the loss of nineteen letternm frem the 1950 team os they won easily, 19-7 However, Conway, Columbia, and North Charleston, in that order, downed the light, inexjjerienced team by scores of 13-0, 19-18, and 39-6. Traveling next to Camden, the locals won a thriller, 25-19, but fell I loretu l Sf King , tree • WIkj' I Happen, Ikiyv Managers: Ted Walters and Jerry Wcover Florence 0, Charleston 7 . . We wont a touchdown1 Florence 0, Sumter I Wait ‘til next year' Action Shot of Sumter Game siitifirim Florence 19, Dorbnglcn 1 . Another undefeated yeor? Captains Jerry Lee ond Jimmy Boyle Florence 1), Conway IJ . . Unlucky Number1 Florence G, North Charleston 39 . We scored, anyway Florence 18, Columbia 19 ... . Aw, Shucks’ Most Valuable Player, Jimmy Boyle Mlhj-M'i BOYS’ BASKETBALL BilK Alrmon, fd Armstrong, Jirn Boyle, Bobby Brtdgeman, Whiley Jordon. Billy Maxwell, Charles M; Donald, Wittie Pridgen, Jack Smith, Mark Stone, Jackie Tanner, Leon Love, Manager, Kirby Jordan and Jim Walser, Gxxhes GIRLS' BASKETBALL Luonne Bigelow, Elaine Fmkleo, Geneva Floyd, Rhena Ginsberg, Peggy Hall, Sylvia Horn, Sara James, Lillian Lewis, Lolie Lynch Caroll Lanaslon Suzanne Poole Dottie Rogers. Joonne Scarborough, Joanne Singletary, Barbara Springfield, Koppy Stewart Jo Ann Stokes Virginia Surruperall U-x.e laylor. Janet Tomlinson, Jewell Vause, Lavanna Watson, Amy Weston, Delores Weinberg, Mary Neal Williams Peggy Williamson Peggy Wilson iittij-itine CHEERLEADERS [ l Armstrong, Jeannette Carrowoy, Roddy Brown, Barbara Galloway, Billy Temple, Chie� ; Mory Ann Reeves, Joel Wall, Hannah Cam| bell BASEHALL TEAM Coaches—Rltoten Shelley and Archie Ivans Manager—Ronald Long Charlie Waters, Ja- k Smith, Charles Dallaire. Jerry Lee, Leon Jeffords, Levander Holland, Limbo Dawkins, Winded Price, and Robert Medl.n Buddy Wood, Hordy Hunter, Ruford Hodges, James Froser, Billy Springs, Jimmy Gregg, Julian Price, Ray r homes, Whiloy Jordan James Allen Billy Barham, Lowry Sandifer, and Fori Dawkins St xhj-fiifli TENNIS Mary Abu Arab, Barbara Block, Noncy Cockfield. Barbora Corbett, Peggy Duuglos, Eunice DuRant, Elaine Fink lea, Mary Lynn Gregg, Cynthia Harris, Catherine Humphries Peggy Ingram, Janice Lonford, Betty Lanier, Carolyn Lyerly, Janice McCormick, Sissy Meadors. Anne Mar e Miller, Ann Morton, Marjorie Ann Nolen, Suzanne Poole Linda Rogers, Jackie Sallenger, Joonne Scarborough, Shirley Schuyler, Saro Ella Stone, Jockie Sturdivant, Virginia Summerall, Dixie Taylor, Betty Tharm, Edith F isdale Jewel Vouse, Joanne Wells. Amy Weston, Mary Neal Williams, Peggy Wilson, funky Yarborough Henry Blackwell, Manon Harro'k, MicIkjoI Howie, Diaries McDonald, Jack Smith GIRLS’ BLOCK T” CLUB President—Peggy WiImiu Vice-President—Joanne Scarborough Secretary—Jo Ann Stokes Treasurer—Rhena G.ns!:erg Sponsor—M;ss Edith Tobin Luanne Bigelow, Jeanette Carroway, Peggy Douglas, Geneva Floyd, Mary Carroll Langston, Lillian Lewis’ Lydia Lewis, Lolie Lynch, Suzanne P. ile, Jewell Vause’ Lavanna Watson, Ruth Weaver BDYS' BLGCK T CLUB President—Jimmy Springs Vice President—Jimmy Boyle Secretary—Charles Bagnal Treasurer—Wolter Lawson Members—Billy Altman, Ed Armstrong, Charles Bailey, Henry Blackwell, Bobby Bridgeman, Roddey Brown, Cecil Comlm, Charles Crook, Charles Dallaire, George Gainey, Billy Gore, Evans Holland, Robert Hunter, Leon Jeffords] George Jordan, Whitey Jordan, Jerry Lee. Ronald Long] Leon Love, Billy Maxwell, Char es McDonald, Robert Medlin Billy Mellette, Hoigh Porter, Wendell Price, Jimmy Rampey, Billy Rodrigue, Bobby Robertson, Jim- my Robertson, Clem Simmons, Buddy Smith. Jack Sm.th, Billy Springs, Mark Slone, Frank St roman, Doug Sum merford, George Toylor, B.lly Temple, Ray Thames, Joel Wall, Ted Walters and Jerry Weaver v« snltf-twe SOFTBALL Borfxiro Black, Louise Corroway, Peggy Do'iglas, Doris Edmonds, Greta Flowers, ( eneva Flow'd, Sylv.a Fore, Groce Dreyspr ng, Sylvia Horn, Peggy Ingram Sarah Jane;� , Barlxjro Jeffcoat, Lorra rve Johnson, Petty Lon er, T.nka Liokos, Carolyn Lyerly, Lol e Lynch, Janice McCormick, Barbara McLaughl n. Max ne McLaughlin Joanne Scarborough, Joanne Singletary, Marcia Single- tary, Dixie Taylor, Betty Tharin, Ruth Tilton, Edith Tisdale, Agnes Turbeville, Jewel Vause, Jeannette Wa’ker Lovanna Watson, Ruth Weaver, Peggy Williamson, Peggy W Ivm, Jean Wise GOLF George Bryce, Walter Lawson, Moigh Porter, Boldiy Uni� ertson, Jimmy Robertson, and Ray Thames TRACK Ed Armstrong Jimmy Boyle, George Goiney, Jimmy Griffin, Johnny Hew it. Rollert Hunter, Leon Jeffords, Ronald Long, B lly Mellette Wendell Pm e, led Wollers V If II Ilf ♦ I .Wivn j-livo ADVERTISEMENTS L!„, jX.,1 TRIBEHS n Shoes H n Expert Prompt For Shoe The Entire Family D Repairing SHOE STORE SHOE SHOP PHONE 4353 E S FLORENCE. S. C. Bon jra I a (a tion.i and Bed UJiAei Sue (Burton Sit opjn 378 W. Evans St. Florence, S. Q. Where Well-Dressed Women Shop” fear . . rJLove, P. S. Slop by Dorothy Green, 3Lwen When You Think ol Good Shoes, Think of ROBERT’S We Have a Complete Line of tS 7 •Z—'JIl't (.'I. I tin A C UMUll 'hcc. For The Entire Family When in Need of lv li’t'tl r Be Sure To Go To ROBERT’S FLORENCE, SOUTH CAROLINA • • • COMPLIMENTS OF Singleton’s Inc. Planter's Equipment and Exclusive Togs For Men Supply Co. Your Clothing Furnishings INTERNATIONAL HARVESTER FLORENCE. S. C. Dealer Darlington Highway • • • FLORENCE, S. C. Bonyralu (a Hons + + + and Best Withes Senseney to the Class of 1952 Motor Rainwater Furniture Co. Co. inA. S. RAINWATER. IR„ M jr. STUDEBAKER Your Furniture Friends SALES AND SERVICE 523 S. Irby St. Florence. S. C. Dial 5991 142 N. Dargan St. + + + Wc Need Your Head In COMPLIMENTS OF Our Business -_S mohe Shop + + + L. E. RODDY BROWN Skipper and Ham Barber Shop 282 W. Evans CONGRATULATIONS Compliments of Weaver 'Jutniture Company IMTMAN’S SHOE STORE Furniture and House Furnishings Always the Newest Styles in Shoes 'Where Quality and Price Meef REASONABLY PRICED FLORENCE, S. C. N. Dargan Opposite Kress Furchgott’s TED MORTON JEWELER READY-TO-WEAR S ACCESSORIES WHERE YOU WILL FIND NOTHING STYLED FOR THE JUNIOR MISS BUT THE BEST IN 132 West Evans Street Watches, Diamonds, and Jewelry Ol All Kinds Florence, South Carolina 334 W. EVANS FLORENCE, S. C. SHAW LUMB COMPANY m COMPLIMENTS OF RHEM DRUG CO. 503 WEST PALMETTO STREET Call 5269 COMPLIMENTS OF KIMBRELLS Steins Wen Shop FLORENCE. S. C. COMPLIMENTS OF SAMRA'S SHOE STORE QUALITY FOOTWEAR Congratulations, (graduating Class During the day, for delicious breakfast and mid-day lunches visit oC. l edtaurant NORTH IRBY STREET, BEHIND WOOLWORTH’S Across from the Post Office In the evening, for refreshing drinks and delicious sandwiches, drive by the JJ. J CORNER PALMETTO AND WARLEY Delivery and Curb Service Phone 9214 R. L. HUMPHRIES, Owner ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ VVMOIEV� IIX1IOS iJViHon fijut � ii� v.n f f ny ina pj |ir.a«� tl.i 4� .� u| 4iii;«luio | tMe||-uvi4}|(0 rajtmpvjfj £Stf —Pa£f ♦ ♦ ♦ ❖ ♦ ♦ KEEP RIGHT J. Nofal Department Slore ♦ ♦ ♦ Compil.: .Is of COX MOTORS IN ’. Established 1905 Where All That's New Is Presented First THE HOME OF MOJUD HOSE LINGERIE ADAM HATS — CADILLAC SHOES Hudson, Dial 6545 Packard, 155157 N. DARGAN ST. Willy s FLORENCE, S. C. ♦ ♦ r ♦ ♦ 4 Compliments of N. B. Baroody Co., Inc. ♦ ♦ ♦ Jack Self James Sell JACK SELF WHOLESALE SUITS ME Fruits — Produce Candies — Tobacco Clothes and Haberdashery PHONE 4371 PHONE 9602 FLORENCE, S. C. Florence, South Carolina ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ COMPLIMENTS OF II7- M II Hi ITS ( inti fm It ! Furniture of Quality Since 1893 ♦ ♦♦ %'Uateri ’funeral - J4( ome Over 58 Years Of Service COMPLIMENTS OF Pee foee ProCiAicn Co. MAKERS OF Pee Dee Pure Pork Sausage FLORENCE, SOUTH CAROLINA Fine Foods MODERN FOOD STORES Shop and Save the Modern Way H. S. Book House, Inc. Bibles Books—Stationery Printers Compliments Of PHONE 4414 Evans McQueen DONNIE SMITH FLORENCE, S. C. COMPLIMENTS OF Compliments Of Hruadway's Servire Station Carol’s J4al Shop Phnne 3145 Palmetto Colt Sts. FLORENCE. S. C. l06 NORTH DARGA.J SIPPET BEST WISHES FROM THE MIRIAM PRANCES SHOP Strains - - - OF MUSH' 233 West Evans Street We can fit Children f om Cradle to College. NEXT TO FLORENCE HOTEL HAL AND MARYLENE STRAIN Phone 6701 Cot A Fii Wo Tailor Cuits For Men and Women From GUARANTEED FIT Clybum The Tailor 151 East Evans FLORENCE TAILORS 103 E. Evans St. FLORENCE. S. C. DIAL 7934 Tonijratufat I ioni, FROM SEARS, ROEBUCK AND CO. Florence, S. C. MUW. .$ -i? Congratulations, Class of 1952 m on J s rtidtic portraits 1508 West Evans Street DIAL 6273 Belk’s Department Store Florence, South Carolina QUALITY AT REASONABLE PRICES — WHY PAY MORE? ALWAYS GLAD TO SERVE YOU COMPLETE MEN'S DEPARTMENT — FIRST FLOOR TAKE ELEVATOR TO BOYS' DEPARTMENT, TEEN-AGE DEPARTMENT AND WOMEN'S APPAREL PHONE 9713 ♦ FREDLAND'S JEWELERS HEADQUARTERS Bulova Watches Elgin Watches Longines Watches + + + SIIEAITERS, PARKER. WATERMAN, PENS PENCILS SUNBEAM APPLIANCES 1847 ROGERS COMMUNITY HOLMES EDWARDS SILVER PLATE + + + ALVIN STERLING RONSON LIGHTERS And Many Other Nationally Known Products 122 N. Dargan Street ♦ CONGRATULATIONS FROM Cjolden (drust (thread KAFER'S QUALITY BAKERY 151 EAST EVANS STREET Phone 4582 ♦ P. W. McINNES PAINT AND TIRE CO. DISTRIBUTORS OF DEVOE PAINTS. VARNISHES, WALLPAPER 229 N. McQueen St. Dial 6614 P. W. McINNES IACK GEARHART I. A. (Tony) FULLER IAMES L. SMITH People Who Know Use Devoe LEE OF CONSHOHOCKEN TIRES ♦ ■ • Compliments ol . . . RADIO AND TELEVISION ONLY And Only the Best! uliu 3 hop MILLINERY AND ACCESSORIES DELEON FINKLEA SERVICE WITH COURTESY 114 W. Evans St. FLORENCE. S. C. Compliments of . . . Compliment oj . . . Phillips “Fine Shoes” 118 W. Evans Phone 9815 Harry Gall WATCHMAKER — JEWELER — ENGRAVER Florence, S. C. FLORENCE, S. C. 9 GORHAM SILVER — TOWLE SILVER KIRK SILVER — FRANK SMITH STERLING ion C- enter Where Quality Is Higher Than Price 1 Drive Out To Drive-In Lunch FLORENCE, S THE HOME OF THICK MILK SHAKES Marion Highway Florence, S. C. Compliments Of I. A. KENDALL. Vico Proskloni mu I So,t i.iry LUMBER, SASH, PLASTER, CEMENT, LIME, PAINTS, MILLWORK, SHINGLES, DOORS Post Office Box 589 Florence, S. C. 107 WEST DARLINGTON STREET 0? -i -v? A B. MOTOR COMPANY Stafford Poston — Owner + + + Leading Used Car Dealer PHONE 4434 Florence, S. C. 309 E. Cheves Compliments to the Class of 1952 FRANK II. BARNWELL CO. THE FOUR HORSEMEN H. F. Dargan. |r. T. Hariy Barnwell The Ex. Colonel T. 1. Car lor. Sr. We Insure Everything .... .... But Tomorrow. REAL ESTATE FIRE INSURANCE — BONDS PHONE 43304339 BEST Of Luck To The Class Of '52 Cdolonial and (Carolina jLcatrei ♦ ♦ ♦ e e e Compliments and Best Wishes To The Johnson s Class of 1952 Viounors nnti i)yors NETTIE ELIZABETH SHOPPE SERVING FLORENCE SINCE 1928 202 S. COIT ST. LADIES' READY-TO-WEAR FLORENCE, S. C. AND ACCESSORIES ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ V ■i? Compliments oj A. B. MOTOR COMPANY Stafford Poston — Owner + + + Leading Used Car Dealer PHONE 4434 Florence, S. C. 309 E. Cheves -v? -v? ♦ ♦ ♦ R1CE-T0MLINS0N Men’s Wear ♦ ♦ ♦ Compliments of CHARLOTTE ENGRAVING CO. CHARLOTTE, N. C. Best Wishes to The Class of '52 DIXON DRUG COMPANY Where All The Gang Meets DIAL 5253 Compliments of Florence Loan Office Headquarters For Musical Instruments, Jewelry, and Luggage 167 N. DARGAN ST. DIAL 8302 TINY'S MARKET-GROCERY B. R. COOK. Prop. FRESH MEATS FANCY GROCERIES 501-A W. Palmetto Dial 7273 SINCE 1821 Sr h nit I .1 n minis . . . Inrilnlinns . . . I isilini I arils FOR THE GRADUATE -