Mt Zion Institute - Tusitala Yearbook (Winnsboro, SC)

Text from Pages 1 - 80 of the 1949 volume:

THE 1949 T Presented by THE SENIOR CLASS OF MOUNT ZION INSTITUTE WiNNSBORO, SOUTH CAROLINA MISS KATHLEEN LEMMON DEDICATION “To one who is kind and just, One whom everyone can trust, One with a delightful sense of humor Not being moved by flying rumor, With love and admiration, too— We dedicate this book to you,” Miss Lemmon. —Class of ?49. SCHOOL SCENES aEyesy look your last” 194Q TUSITALA Staff ANNETTE COOPER, Editor-in-Chief; AUDREY PEAKE, Associate Editor; RILEY BRICE, Business Manager; BENNETT KIRKPATRICK, Assistant Business Manager; NELLE McCANTS, Circulation ManagerGLORIA JEAN RODDEY, Assistant Circulation Manager; JOYCE BASS, Photo Editor; MARIE KELLY, Assistant Photo Editor; GENE PATE, Sports Editor; CHRISTINE GEORGE, Sports Editor; STEVE GOUDELOCK, Assistant Sports Editor; MARY BABB CANNON, Art Editor; BETTY JEAN ENLOE, Assistant Art Editor; JOAN CRECELIUS, Assistant Art EditorZAN TURNER, Literary Editor; “RETTA” HEUSTESS, Literary Editor. 4 LORAMER McKNIGHT WILLIAM RUSSELL PRICE Superintendent Principal “You have among you many a fur chased slave” 5 FACULTY MILDRED MILLIGAN HARRISON ANNE RICHARDSON JONES Columbia College, B.A. English, History JOHN THOMAS HARRISON Newberry College, B.S. Scie nee, C itiz enship LUGENTA MORGAN RAY Winthrop College, B.A. Science, Biology EVELYN LUCILE WARNER Winthrop College, B.A. Mathi Geometry KATHLEEN LEMMON Winthrop College, B.A. Graduate Work University of S. C. Algebra, Arithmetic EDMOND E. TILLER University of South Carolina, B.A. History uThou canst not say I did it; FACULTY SARAH FAIRBANKS BULL University of South Carolina, B.A. - English JANE ELIZABETH ROBERTSON Columbia College, B.S. Home Economics Gk Qa jUL ELAINE EWING Columbia College, B.A. Business English, French, C « ; « r NANCY CAROLINE WYLIE THROP College, B.A. Graduate Work University op Virginia, University of California, Duke University English FRANCES V. SMITH Winthrop College, B.S. Commerce MILDRED ALFREDA ALLEN Winthrop College, B.A. Librarian LELIA OATES Erskine, B.A. Bible THOMAS W. GLADDEN Clemson, B.S. Agriculture never shake Thy gory locks at me 7 THEY CAN SMILE uThe Weird Sistersyy—and brothers 8 CLASSES “Double, double toil and trouble” 9 icers of 1Q4Q Seniors “After life’s fitful fever he sleeps well” i n SENIORS CONSTANCE JOYCE BASS “Joy” Math Club 1} Basketball 1; Latin Club 1, 2; Glee Club 2, 3, 4; Class Play 2, 3; Beta Club 2, 3, 4; Sextet 2, 3; French Club 3 J- H. A. 3 Octet 4} Typing Staff of Tusitala 3; Future Teachers Club 4; Typing Staff of Campus Comments 4j Photo Editor of Tusitala 4. JERRY BENNETT Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4 Quartet 1, 2, 3j Latin Club 1; Football 3 Typing Staff Tusitala 3; Campus Comments 4, Reporter 4$ Friendliest 4; Junior Class Play 3. LUCY ANN BOULWARE “Puccy” Glee Club lj Latin Club 2, Vice-President 2; Math Club 1; French Club 3, 4� Beta Club 3, 4; Basketball 2; Cheerleader 4; Campus Cotnments 4, Sports Editor 4; Tusitala Staff 3, Advertising 3; Class Play 3; Girls State-1947; J. H. A. I. TALMADGE THOMAS BOULWARE “Tal” Latin Club 1 ; Football 3, 4; F. F. A. 2, 3. BETTYSUE BRABHAM “Bet” Latin Club 1, 2; French Club 3, 4} Beta Club 2, 3} Glee Club 2, 3, 4; Sextet 2, 3} Octet 4; Math Club 1} Future Teachers Club 4; J. H. A. 1. GRADY CLINTON BRANHAM “Chicken” Football 3, 4; Glee Club 4. RILEY McMASTER BRICE, JR. Class Play 2, 3; Canteen 3, Assistant Manager 4; Math Club 1; Tusitala Staff 3j Assistant Editor 3, Business Manager 4; Mental Contest 3j Most Likely to Succeed 4. MARY BABB CANNON Latin Club 1, 2; French Club 3, 4} Math Club 1, 3, President 3} Beta Club 2, 3, 4; Glee Club 3, 4, Vice- President 4; Sextet 2, 3; Octet 4; Basketball 2, 3} Freshman Class Treasurer 1} Junior Class Secretary 3; Student Council 2, Treasurer 2; Tusitala Staff 3, Art Editor 3, 4; Art Editor Campus Comments 4; Mental Contest 2, 3} Best All-Round 4; Girls State 1948; Marshal 2, 3. M SENIOR DORIS VIRGINIA CHRISTIE Latin Club 1; French Club 3; Math Club 1; Marshal 3; Class Play 3} Assistant Editor of Campus Comments 4; Beta Club 2, 3, 4, Vice-President 4; Typing Staff Tusitala 3; Speech Club. BOBBIE ANNETTE COOPER “Net” Class President 1; Latin Club I; Math Club 1, Secretary 1; Beta Club 2 3, 4, Secretary 3y 4; French Club 3; Class Play 2, 3 5 Marshal 2, 3; Class Secretary 4; Editor-in-Chief Tusitala 4, Assistant Sports Editor 3; Miss Hi Miss 4; Most Likely to Succeed 4; State Mental Contest 2, 3. MERLYN COOPER “Coop” Glee Club 1, 2, 4, Secretary 1, Treasurer 2 5 Latin Club 1� Math Club 1; Class Secretary 3; Basketball 1, 2, 3, Captain 3; All State; Cheerleader 2, 3, Head Cheer- leader; Marshal 3; Reporter Campus Comments. ALBERT EDEN FIELD Typing Staff 3. GEORGIA PEARL EDENFIELD Math Club 1; Latin Club 1; Glee Club 2; Typing Staff Tusitala 3; J. H. A. 1. BETTY JEAN ENLOE “Bett” Latin Club 1, 2; Pythagorean Club 2, 3, Vice-President 3; French Club 3, 4, Treasurer 4; Rigamarollers 2, Secretary; Basketball 2, 3 (B); Glee Club 4; Student Council 1; State Mental Contest 3; Tusitala Staff 3, 4, Art Editor 3, Assistant Art Editor 4; Campus Comments Staff, Art Editor; Beta Club 2, 3, 4. JERRY LA VERNE GEDD1NGS “Verne” Math Club 1; Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4, President 3; Sextet 1, 2, 3; Octet 4; Soloist 3, 4; Beta Club 2, 3; Future Teachers Club 4; French Club 3, 4; J. H. A., President 2. ALLEN MARTIN GEORGE “Bird” Football 1, 2, 3, 4, Captain 3; Basketball 2, Ty Glee Club 3, 4; Beta Club 2, 3, Vice-President 3; French Club 3, 4; Latin Club 1, 2; Student Council 3; Math Club 2, 3; Class Vice-President 2; Class Vice-President 4; Mental Contest 1. 12 CLASS DOROTHY CHRISTINE GEORGE “Chris” Latin Club 1; Math Club 1, 3 J. H. A. 1} Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Class Play 2; French Club 3, Future Teachers Club 4j Reporter Campus Comments 4, Athletic Editor 4; Most Athletic 4 Science Club 2. JOHN CORNWELL GIBSON “Gif” French Club 3, 4. MARTIN LUTHER GUNTER “Luke” French Club 3; Football 4; Basketball 2, 3$ Baseball 3, 4j Math Club 3; Glee Club 4} Typing- Staff 4 Most Talented 4. DOROTHY CREIGHTON HARDY “Doris” Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4; J. H. A., Secretary 1; Beta Club 2, 3 i French Club, Treasurer 3j Band 3, 4. BETTY BEATRICE HARTIN “Boots” J. H. A, 1, 2. JACK BERKELEY HERNDON “Jackie” Student Council 1, 2; Latin Club 1, 2; Beta Club 2-f French Club 3, 4j Football 2, 3, 4; Baseball 3, 4, Class Vice-President 3 Class Treasurer 4j Math Club 1, 2, Treasurer 2; Mental Contests 3; Glee Club 4. MARY LOIS HOLLIS “Holly” J. H. A. lj Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Secretary 3; Science Club 2 Speech Club 2; Sextet 2, 3} Math Club 3 5 French Club 3, 4; Octet 4; Future Teachers Club 4; Friendliest 4. REVONNE CLIFTON HUNT “Vonnie” Student Council 1, 2, Vice-President 2; Beta Club 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 3, 4■, French Club 3, 4, President 4; Latin Club 1; Math Club 1; Football 1, 2, 3, 4, Co-Captain 4j Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4j Glee Club 1, 3, Class Play 2, 3; Tusitala Editor-in-Chief 3; Cutest 4. 13 SENIOR WALKER BENNETT KIRKPATRICK Student Council 1; Math Club lf 2; Glee Club 1, 4; Cheerleader 1, 3; Beta Club 4, Assistant Business Man- ager 4j Class Play 2. BETTY LOFTIN Glee Club I; Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4} Math Club 1, 2 J. H. A. 1; Tusitala Staff , Photo Editor 3, Typing- Staff 3. HELEN WARDLAW McCANTS Glee Club 1, 2, 4; J. H. A, 1� Math Club 1; Latin Club I, 2; Basketball 2, 3; Band 3; Tusitala Staff, Cir- culation 3 Science Club 2. NELLE ELLIOTT McCANTS Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4, President 1; Latin Club I, 2, Secretary 2; Math Club 1; J. H. A. 1, Vice-President; Basketball 2, 3 (B Squad); Beta Club 2, 3, 4, President 4; Band 3, 4; Class Play 2, 3; D. A. R. Medal 4; French Club 3, President 4; Student Council 4; Tusitala Staff 3, Circulation Assistant 4, Circulation Manager; Wittiest 4; Octet 4; Girls State 1947. RUBY ALLIE McFADDEN “Wildcat” Math Club 1; J. H. A. 1, 2; Beta Club 2, 3. JAMES FURMAN McGILL “Mac” Football 1, 2, 3, 4, Captain 4; Basketball 1, 2; Glee Club I, 2, 3, 4; Baseball 3, 4; Typing Staff Campus Comments 4; Most Athletic 4; Shrine Bowl 4. LUCY VIRGINIA McMASTER “Dinny” Glee Club 1, Treasurer 4; J. H. A. I; Latin Club 1, 2; French Club 3, 4; Beta Club 3; Class Play 2, 3; Girls’ State 1948; Campus Comments 4. • BONNIE SUE PATE “Bona” Latin Club 1; Math Club 1, 2; Glee Club 1; Basketball 1 34 ■ J T' 14 CLASS MILTON EUGENE PATE “Gene’7 Latin Club 1, 2; Math Club 1; Football 1, 2, 3, 4, Captain 3; Glee Club 3, 4; Shrine Bowl 4; Most Valu- able Player Award 4; Beta Club 2, 3, 4, President 3; Basketball 2, 3, 4; Class Play 2, 3; State Mental Contest 2, 3; French Club 3, 4; Band 3, 4 Student Council 2, 3 4, Secretary 2, President 3 5 Class President 2, 4; Boys’ State 1948; Best All-Round 4; Athletic Editor 4. AUDREY JEAN PEAKE “Sis’7 Latin Club 1, 2; Math Club 1; J. H. A. 2; Class Play 3; Typing Staff, Tusitala 3; Beta Club 2, 3, 4; As- sociate Editor Tusitala 4j Student Council 4, Secretary 4; Glee Club 4. SIM HARRIS PLYLER, JR. “Simmy” Latin Club 1, 2; Math Club 1; Basketball 4; Baseball 4; Typing Staff Tusitala 4; Glee Club 1. TURNICE ANNE POPE “Teene” Latin Club 1, 2; Beta Club 2, 3, 4; Glee Club 2, 4j French Club 3; Math Club I; Future Teachers 4. LAWRENCE EDWARD POSTON “Flagpole” Basketball Manager 3; Typing Staff Campus Comments 4: Cheerleader 3. CLIFFORD CHENEY POWELL “Brain” Transferred from Union Point High School, Mctter, Ga.; Beta Club 4. MARTHA ELIZABETH RAMSEY “Libba” Latin Club 1, 2; Basketball 3, 4; Beta Club 2, 3, 4; French Club 3, 4; Math Club 2; Business Manager Tusitala 3; Glee Club 1, FARRIS WANDA Glee Club 1 ; Math Cl RANDALL Q -b 1.7, itr. SENIOR 3? Glee Club 2; Football 1, 2, 3, 4; F. F. A., Secretary 3, President 4. LILLY SUSANNE SHEDD Glee Club 1} J. H. A- 1; Latin Club 1, 2; Math Club 1, 2, Secretary 3; Beta Club 2, 3, 4; Tusitala Staff 3; French Club 3, 4, Future Teachers Club 4, President j Science Club 2. ROBERT ALAN SHEDD “Big Shedd” HAZEL HAYNES SMARR Science Club 2 Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4j J. H. A. 1 Math Club 1: Latin Club 1, 2� Beta Club 2, 3, 4; Basketball 2, 3 French Club 3, 4, Vice-President 4 Tusitala Staff 3, Photo Editor 3; Class Play 3; Band 3. ROBERT LEE SIMS “Bobby” Basketball 2, 4; F. F. A. 2-, Football 3, 4, Glee Club 3, 4j Treasurer of Class 3j Typing’ Staff Tusitala 3} Baseball 4; Typing Staff Campus Comments 4; Wittiest 4; Marshal 3, REBECCA RAY STARNES “Beck” Typing Staff 3. ELIZABETH LOUISE SURRATT “Betty” J. H, a. 1, WALTER EDWARD TAYLOR, JR. “Sonny” Band 2, 3, 4. HAROLD LINDSAY TIMMS Glee Club 1, 3, 4; Math Club Typing Staff Tusitala 3. 16 CLASS MYRTIS TWEEDIE TIMMS “Tweet” J. H. A. lj Math Club 1, 2, 3; Beta Club 2, 3, 4 Typing Staff Tusjtala 3} French Club 3, 4j Science Club 2 5 Future Teachers Club 4, Treasurer 4 5 State Mental Contest 1 j Class Historian 4. ELIZABETH TRAYLOR “Lib” Latin Club 1, 2, Treasurer 2j Beta Club 2, 3, 4; French Club 3} Editor Campus Comments 4j Class Poet 4; Winner of Soil Conservation Contest 2 5 Most Dependable 4. EARLE ALEXANDER TURNER, JR. “Zan” Glee Club 3j Beta Club 3, 4} French Club 3, 4; Latin Club 1, 2 Band 2, 3, 4; Student Council 4, President 4; Boys’ State 1948} State Mental Contest 3} Literary Editor Tusitala 4; Class Prophet 4} Most Dependable 4; History Award DAR 3. HATTIE MAE WEBB CARL TED WOODWARD Transferred from Fountain Inn High, Fountain Inn, S. C. D GLORIA RUTH VANDERFORD Math Club 1, 2} Latin Club 1, 2; Beta Club 2, 3, 4; Tu si TAJ. A Staff 3; Campus Comments 4. 17 ALMA EARLINE VARNADORE J. H. A. 3. “Earl” NATURALLY 18 “My friends were poor NATURAL 19 but honest” Senior Best All-Round MARY BABB CANNON, GENE FATE Adost Dependable ELIZABETH TRAYLOR, ZAN TURNER Alost Likely to Succeed ANNETTE COOPER, RILEY BRICE Most Talented BETTY JEAN ENLOE, LUTHER GUNTER 20 “We are such stuff Superlatives Cutest MERLYN COOPER, REVONNE HUNT W it ties t NELLE McCANTS, BOBBY SIMS Friendliest MARY HOLLIS, JERRY BENNETT cs Most Athletic CHRISTINE GEORGE, JAMES McGILL as dreams are made ofy HISTORY Seniors at last . . . . The year of 1944 Ah! but to recall those by-gone days of high school life . and un-cared-for, peeped into high school—a huge building of many mysterious adventures—facing the superior upperclassmen; who plagued us with their mockery and paddle. In time, they began to accept us as human beings; their seemingly endless supply of jokes and impossibilities began to cease, and we marched through our freshman year. By 1945-46, we thought we were “IT”! Why, in the ninth grade, we were practically through with school! Little did we realize that the South Carolina State Board of Education was working behind our backs . . . This undercover job placed upon our backs the burden of another year of school, giving us the privilege of being the first class to go through the twelfth grade! The ninth grade also gave us a chance at club life and the wonderful idea of serving at the traditional Junior-Senior Banquet. Those of us who served will always remember the Hawaiian skirts, bare feet, broken dishes and the task of eating all we could hold. In 1946-47 we became so-called juniors and this year was one of many important events. Our hands waving in the air with one finger thrust out was the answer to the most important of these. Our class rings had come and were we excited! Late winter brought with it the Junior play try-outs—then the long hours of rehearsals for our first display of class talent. “High Pressure Homer” came through with honors making us financially able to give the seniors the best Junior-Senior ever presented, so we thought. Our supposedly senior year, there was a question before us—were we juniors or seniors for two years? Anyway, we knew for sure, we were seniors in ’49. We again proved ourselves with the “Foolproof Murder”, our first Senior class play. History was made this year when, defeated only once, the Wildcats won over our old rival—Olympia. Seniors at last . . . Our school life continued to be a rush—club meetings, athletics, and most important Senior Class meetings to settle issues so important to seniors. We could hardly realize that the time had come to produce our Tusitala. Completing the work on the annual we looked forward to our second and biggest Senior play, which helped make the annual possible. Senior activities, climaxed by our Junior-Senior, brought the realization that our high school days were nearing an end. Our last days at Mount Zion were never-to-be-forgotten. 'All the things that make a high school graduation wonderful were part of them. And now looking back, we see our most wonderful days were our High School days; and looking forward, we have great expectations for the future. As we leave Mount Zion, we know that it will always remain in our memories as we travel life’s pathway. —TWEEDIE TIMMS, 22 POEM With the close of our last year drawing near, We think of the past and friends so dear; We’ll remember through the years the joy we knew, The heartaches, the sorrows, and the worries, too. We’ll remember, too, as the days go by With a reminiscing smile, perhaps a sigh, The number of teachers we told “we’ll be good” And then broke our word in the spot that we stood. We’ll think of the gum under our desks, Of classwork, homework, and endless tests; And those things of great importance to all, The clubs, the dances, and basketball. Some day when we open this book and turn a page, We’ll remember the night we stood on the stage; We received our diplomas, one by one, For the homework and classwork at last were done. As we marched from the stage and through the door, We knew in our hearts we’d be coming no more; In our memories, our schooldays remain with us still, Of Mount Zion, the schoolhouse, the “Light on the Hill”. —ELIZABETH TRAYLOR. 23 CLASS It was a fall day in 1969 that I boarded the Washington, D. C.-Winnsboro Super Helicopter, At last I had gotten away from my pressing duties at the White House long enough to see the annual Mt. Zion-Chester football game. Just as the helicopter was loading up I bought a paper from the airport’s newsstand, which was run by Tat Boulware and Lawrence Poston, and then hurried to my seat on the plane. As I began to read “The News and Herald”, and now the leading daily of the South, edited by Elizabeth Traylor, I was startled by the familiar voice of John Gibson at my elbow. John, who is now a French professor at Harvard University, was also going to Winnsboro, and we began to talk of old times at high school. John told me that Ted Woodward was playing the role of “Hamlet” in Boston that fall, and that Bettysue Brabham was a leading opera singer in New England. He seemed surprised when I told him that Merlyn Coofer was a fashion model in Washington. When I returned to my paper and the sports section, I read the column “Lookin’ Out From Under the Bleachers”, by “Stick” Herndon, sports editor. His article was mostly about the approaching game, and it reported that Chester had a strong team coached by none other than Grady Branham. On turning the page, I found an article on the new Cannon Molecular Theory, which was proposed by the nationally known physicist, Mary Babb Cannon. As I was just recovering from the shock of my latest knowledge and was just reading of the wedding of Miss Tweedie Timms to a famous movie star, our helicopter gave a sudden lurch and landed right-side-up at the Richmond, Va. airport. The hostesses A Hie McFadden and Betty Surratt explained that Albert Edenfield our pilot, had forgotten to put in any gas. While our plane was filling up Albert told me that his sister, Pearl Edenfield, was now the head matron at the Mooney-Looney Rest Home in California. Soon 1 saw the big industrialist, Clifford Powell, at the airport. He had come to meet his European agent for Powell Perpetual Motion Machines, Simmy Ply lev. The airship was almost up in the air again when we were stopped by a plump lady, her runt of a husband, and five kids who were also going to Winnsboro. When we took them on board I was surprised to find that the very stout lady was Dinny McMaster. Dinnv told me that Fuggy Boulware Hofstaser lived near her in Virginia. Puggy it seems was married to a millionaire and employed Earline Varnadore as a governess for her two sons. Ten minutes after we left Richmond, our helicopter was sailing over the North Caro- lina countryside, and I turned on my portable radio to hear “Joyce Bass Speaks”. Instead all I could get was two stations going at once (FM had gone out of style back in 1956) and could hear Mme. LaVerne Geddings de La Grande, the famous singer mixed in with the Killette Razor Sports’ announcer, Jerry Bennett. To hear their voices at the same time reminded me of our classes together at the Institute. I guess everything is different at Mt. Zion now since Dr. Alan Sheddy Ph.D,, is superintendent, and Miss Beck Starnes is principal. Bonnie Sue Pate, another helicopter hostess, made me cut off my radio since it disturbed the famous painter, Madame Betty Enloe von Frankfurter, who was at work on board our ship. The helicopter, in another fifteen minutes, was over Fairfield County and a large building was below us, with big red letters on top: KIRKPATRICK STOCKYARDS. No doubt Bennett is still “shootin’ the bull”. When we landed a big brass band was on hand I soon found out that the band, under the direction of Walter Taylor, had mixed our helicopter with that of Governor Revonne Hunt, and his staff, which was due shortly from the new State House at Ridgeway. Among Governor Hunt’s party was to be the new head of the state penitentiary, Gene Pate, and the Speaker of the House, Luther Gunter. 24 “If you can look And say which grain will grow PROPHECY In addition to the Governor’s party. Congresswoman Hazel Sntarr was also to be an honored guest at the ball game next day. Hazel is now the wife of a Columbian but still used her maiden name in politics. Women politicians were becoming quite common in South Carolina, for I discovered that the mayor of Winnsboro was Christine George, and that the former Mary Hollis was now Game Warden As I left the airport I met Riley Brice, who is president of Brice’s National Bank. Riley recognized me and had his chauffeur, Harold Timtns, drive me around the city in his new 20-cylinder Cadillac. The next day Riley sent his car to my hotel and had me driven out to Mount Zion’s new stadium, which seats 79,000. As I went into the stands I bought a ticket from Titmice Pope and Annette Coofer, two career women who help out at all the ball games. Turnice owns a department store, and Net runs the Cutie-Tootie Beauty Salon. Just as I was leaving the ticket window, I passed the new basketball coach, Elizabeth Ramsey. She was talking to the famous radio and screen comedian, Bobby Sims, and Audrey Peake, the confidential secretary to the notorious lawyer Allen George. When 1 left that dis- tinguished group and had spoken to the Rev. James McGill, I hurried to my seat on the two-inch line. The first person I saw was Helle McCants, who was with her large family sitting next to me (Nelle was also large—205 lbs.) Above the racket made by Nell’s sons, 1 recognized the voice of Susanne Shedd who was selling football programs and pennants, Susanne’s husband it seems was the 1969 Wildcat Coach. After watching a very exciting first half which found Mt. Zion leading 54-0, I went over to the drink stand to get a coke. It seems the Mt. Zion Teachers were selling and I noticed Ruth Vender ford, home economics teacher, Doris Christie of the music department, Helen McCants, who teaches literature, Hattie Webb, teacher of commerce, Betty Hartin, girls’ wrestling coach. In the second half coach Branham brought his team to life and all too soon the highscoring game was over (score 54-5 3). I had had a wonderful visit to Winnsboro but my job as chief gardener at the White House was waiting. So I jumped in Farris RandalPs taxi, reached my hotel, paid my bill to Clerk Doris Hardy, just missed getting run over by heiress Betty Loftift, and then took the next helicopter for Washington. —ZAN TURNER, Prophet. into the seeds of time, and which will not.” 25 Officers of 1Q4Q Juniors GLORIA JEAN RODDEY President STEVE GOUDELOCK Vice-President JELELIE NORMAN Sccretary-T reasurer “Past and to come seem best” JUNIOR CLASS BARBARA DEAN LEONARD DOUGLAS BEVERLY DRAWDY CHESLEY ENLOE HOWARD COLLINS WILBUR COLLINS JOAN CRECELIUS ANNIE MAE CROXTON ANNE CATHCART CATHERINE CATHCART BETTY COGDILL PAT COLEMAN BETTY ANN BRICE FRANCES BROOME PATSY BROWN MALLOY CAMERON BARBARA ATKINSON ELEANOR BAGGOTT ALVA BECKHAM JERRY BRANHAM 27 JUNIOR CLASS CATHERINE McGILL NADINE NELSON JELELIE NORMAN MARGUERITE O’CONNELL JACQUELINE MACKEY NANCY MILLER GENE MOLNAR VENERIA MOSELEY MILDRED HOLSONBACK SAM JEFFERS ED JORDAN MARIE KELLY BILLY JEAN GROOMES LORETTA HEUSTESS MAVIS HICKERSON VIRGINIA HICKS ROGER LEE FOWLER SARA FRANCES FOWLER EVON GARTMAN STEVE GOUDELOCK 28 JUNIOR CLASS DOROTHY TURNER JOHN TURNER PATSY WATERS GEORGE WELLS fOE STEPHENSON ANNIE LAURA STEVENSON ODELL TANNER DOROTHY TERRY BILLY SIMS CLARENCE SIMS JAMES SHAW MARION SMITH MARTHA PEAVY HERMAN PRICE BOBBY GENE REYNOLDS GLORIA RODDEY 29 SOPHOMORE CLASS uBring me to the test” 30 GENA FANI President ARTHUR MARTIN Vice-President TOMMY RUFF JOAN WATSON Treasurer uFor 0, For O, the hobby horse is forgot” 31 JUNIOR HIGH HICCUPS aAvoid what is to come 32 “Is there no play, to ease the anguish of a torturing hour?” 33 MR. W. R. “MONKEY” PRICE, Head Coach,• MR. J. T. “BUMPS” HARRISON, Assistant Coach; REVONNF. HUNT, JAMES McGILL, Captains. Left to Right, First Row. Bobby Tolbert, G; Steve Goudelock, T; Revonne Hunt, C; Howard Collins, E; Allen George, H. B.j Billy Hudson, Ej Jackie Herndon, Q. B,$ James McGill, H. B. Second Row: Herman Price, E; Joel Pate, F. B.j Marion Smith, G; Marvin Jennings, E; Bobby Price, E; “Cotton” Latham, H. B.j Roger Fowler, Gj Gene Molnar, T; Carroll Boyd C. Third Rotv: Billy Raley, Tj Gene Pate, Q. B.j Billy Sims, Tj Ed Jordan, F. B.j George Wells, Q. B.j Bobby Sims, E; Luther Gunter, H. B.; Robert Gay, E; Andy Turner, E- 34 Across BOBBY SIMS JAMES McGILL JOEL PATE GENE PATE ALLEN GEORGE HOWARD COLLINS Down REVONNE HUNT GRADY BRANHAM BOBBY TOLBERT ALAN SHEDD STEVE GOUDELOCK CHEERLEADERS 36 SHRINE BOWL cStrong legs run that zoeak legs may walk. —Our Contribution— GENE PATE JAMES McGILL Quarterback Hal fback “Our Thrilling Homecoming Victory Over Chester” 37 Senior HOME COMING Sponsors ON THE HARDWOOD HOLSONBACK PATE GEORGE LOFTIN RAMSEY MINCEY STARTERS “BOOTS” HOLSONBACK, G BETTY LOFTIN, F BONNIE SUE PATE, G ELIZABETH RAMSEY, F CHRISTINE GEORGE, G LORETTA MINCEY, F SCORES Mt. Zion ... 26 Jenkinsville .... 35 Mt. Zion ... 34 Jenkinsville . . .... 31 Mt. Zion ... 25 University Hi .... 26 Mt. Zion ... 6 Lexington . .... 15 Mt. Zion ... 32 Brookland-Cavce . .... 13 Mt. Zion ... 39 Chester . .... 22 Mt. Zion ... 23 University Hi . .... 26 Mt. Zion ... 14 Lexington . .... 39 Mt. Zion ... 39 Chester . .... 22 Mt. Zion ... 52 Rrookland-Cayce . .... 30 Bottom Rozv, Left to Right: Betty Macfie, G; Marion Jennings, G; Lucy Ann Robinson, F; Loretta Mincey, Fj Mary Catherine McMaster, F; Elizabeth Ramsey, F Annie Mae Croxton, G. Top Row: Bonnie Sue Pate, G-, Betty Loftin, F; “Boots” Holsonback, Capt.j Christine George G; “Tina” Stevenson, G- 40 On 7 he Hardwoo MRS. MILDRED HARRISON Coach “MICKEY” SHAW Manager “BOOTS” HOLSONBACK Captain 41 ON THE PRICE PATE HUNT WELLS MOLNAR v STARTERS HERMAN PRICE, F, Cap. GEORGE WELLS, G GENE PATE, G GENE MOLNAR, C REVONNE HUNT, F Kneeling, Left to Right: Herman Price, F, Capt. 5 “Bud” Shaw, F; Revonnc Hunt, F; A. J. Mincey, G George Wells, G. Standing: Horace Haygood, Manager; Ed Jordan, F; Gene Pate, G; Bobby Price, F; Gene Molnar, Cj Simmy Plylcr, G; “Red” Branham, C; “Bumps” Harrison, Coach. 42 'On The Hardwood 11 MR, JOHN T. HARRISON Coach HERMAN PRICE Captain SCORES Mt. Zion...............29 Mt. Zion...............26 Mt. Zion...............42 Mt. Zion...............39 Mt. Zion ..............45 Mt. Zion...............46 Mt. Zion...............51 Mt. Zion ....... 60 Mt. Zion...............38 Mt. Zion...............60 Mt. Zion...............37 Mt. Zion ....... 25 Mt. Zion...............52 Mt. Zion.............. 42 Jenkinsville.............17 Columbia.................19 Drcher........................3 5 jenkinsville.............26 University Hi............46 Lexington....................17 Brookland-Cayce..........30 Chester..................12 University Hi............36 Columbia.................39 Lexington................36 Dreher ........ 30 Chester..................11 Brookland-Cavce ..... 3 1 43 ON THE DIAMOND Mt. Zion . , . 1 Lancaster . . . . 3 Mt. Zion . . 9 Brookland-Cayce 13 Mt. Zion . . . 9 York .... . . 0 Mt. Zion . . 3 Lancaster .... 7 Mt. Zion . . . 9 Clover . . . . . 11 Mt. Zion . . 5 Chester 0 Mt. Zion . . . 8 Dentsville . . 4 Mt. Zion . . 5 Rock Hill . . . 4 Mt. Zion . . . 11 Chester . . . . . 9 Mt. Zion . . 6 Rock Hill . . . 10 Mt. Zion . . . 17 Clover . . . . . 6 Mt. Zion 2 Brookland-Cayce 0 Mt. Zion . . . 5 York .... . . 3 “Bumps” Harrison, Coach) A. J. Mincey, C Herman Price, C; Billy Hudson, OF; Luther Gunter, 2B} Bobby Reynolds, OF} Carroll Boyd, P} Ed Jordan, 2B; “Red” Branham, P$ James Mc- Gill, OF} Gene Molnar, IB} Billy Sims, OF} Jackie Herndon, 3R. Absent when Picture was Taken: “Bo” Atkinson, SS; “Mu££s” Thompson, Manager. 44 ACTIVITIES UA deal of skimhle-shamble stuff” 45 BETA CLUB (Achievement, Leadership, Charactery Top Left} Reading Anti-Clockwise; Hinson, Sponsori “Babbs”, “Lib”, “Zan”, Susaime, Ruth, “Joy”, “Bennett”, “Kat”, Jelelie, Nadine, Leonard, “Moe”, Gene, “Retta”, Joan, “Lib”, Ed, “Puggy”, “Sis”, Gene, “Bet”, Hazel, Tweedie, Ewing, Sponsor. Eagle, in Emblem: Nolle, President. Three Stars in Emblem, Left to Right; Doris, Vice-President ■ Annette, Secretary-r Revonne, Treasurer. 46 STUDENT COUNCIL “ZAN” TURNER HERMAN PRICE AUDREY PEAKE “BUD” SHAW . President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Miss Nancy Wylie, Faculty Advisor; Bobby Stephenson, Edward Lath an, Jerry Walsh, Barbara Christie, Nelle McCants, Gene Pate, James Shaw, Zan Turner, Audrey Peake, George Wells, Herman Price, Joan Watts, Mary Miller, Peggy Mincey, Maxine Shaw. 47 CAMPUS COMMENTS Top Picturi, Left to Right: Elizabeth Traylor, Editor; Miss Anne Jones, Advisor; Ruth Vanderford, Business Manager; Miss Frances Smith, Advisor; Doris Christie, Associate Editor; “Dinny” McMaster, Circulation Manager. Middle Picture; Typing Staff—Jerry Bennett, Annette Cooper, James McGill, Doris Christie, Bobby Sims, Joyce Bass. Bottom Picture: (Standing)—Gena Fant, Andy Turner, Betty Enloe, “Dick” Terry, “Chris” George, Jerry Bennett, A. J. Mincey, Merlyn Cooper, Gloria Roddey, Mary Ann Meng. (Sitting) ; Martha Louise McDonald, Louise Raley, Mary Babb Cannon, “Puggy” Boulware, Mary Ella Raley. 48 FRENCH CLUB Miss Elaine Ewing, Faculty Advisor; Lucy Ann Boulware, Bettysue Brabham, Mary Babb Cannon, Betty Jean Enloe, Christine George, Allen George, LaVerne Geddings, John Gibson, “Jackie” Herndon, Mary Hollis, Revonne Hunt, Nelle McCants, Helen McCants, “Dinny” McMastr, Gene Pate, Elizabeth Ramsey, Hazel Smarr, Susanne Shcdd, Tweedie Timms, Elizabeth Traylor, “Zan” Turner, Malloy Cameron, Leonard Douglas, Steve Goudelock, Retta Heustess, Ed Jordan, Marie Kelly, Gene Molnar, Nancy Miller, and Catherine McGill. REVONNE HUNT...............................President HAZEL SMARR...........................Vice-President HELEN McCANTS..............................Secretary BETTY JEAN ENLOE . . . DINNY” McMASTER . . . 40 sc GLEE CLUB OCTET Left to Right: Miss Elaine Ewing, Director,■ LaVerne Geddings, Mary Babb Cannon, Jelelie Norman, Nancy Miller, Nelle McCants, Mary Hollis, Joyce Bass, Bettysue Brabham. MIXED CHORUS 5! BAND W. E. MILLER Director 52 FUTURE COOKS , Miss Jane Robertson, Faculty Advisor; Colleen Dean, Dorothy Sandifer, Peggy Mincey, Virginia Ruth Davis, Helen Poston, Claudette Sims, Johnnie Mae Cameron, Myrtle Lee Dean, Imogene Mikell, Barbara Jane Entrekin, and Joan Welch. FUTURE SEAMSTRESSES Joan Watson, Jeanette Watson, Abbie Wilson, Isabelle Douglas, Carolyn Weed, Rachel Smith, Mae LeGrand, Josephine Tanner, Ann Smarr, “Jackie” Dominy, Loretta Brinson, Frances Wilson, Sarah Bartley, Helen Varnadore, and “Jerry” Player. 53 Mr. Torn Gladden, Faculty Advisor; Kenneth Tanner, “Junior” Minccy, Jack Hinson, Leon Brooks, Ray Glover, Enoch Burroughs. Franklin Eden field, Bobby Lutz, “Junior” Stevenson, “Cotton” Lathan, Wilbert Pullen, Morris Davenport, “Sonny” Skipper, Marvin Edenfield, Bobby Bryant, Sabie Cathcart, Alan Shedd, “Jackie” Gandy, Kenneth Cherry, George Dean, and Charles Randall. CANTEEN “Now, good digestion waits on appetite, And health on both” 54 PYTHAGOREAN ■?£- v-y . ( ypt JL‘ C0jUO 3 I ( ,}{£7 '2U VXr $ 3. 3 W Miss Kathleen Lemmon and Miss Evelyn Warner, Sponsors; “Johnnie” Turner, “Retta” Hcustcss, Barbara Hollis, Loretta Mincey, Mary Helen Christie, “Mickey” Shaw, and Joan Crecelius Miss Kathleen Lemmon, Sponsor; Susanne Shedd, Joyce Bass, LaVerne Geddings, “Retta” Heustess, Mary Hollis, Turnice Anne Pope, Gloria Roddey, Tweedie Timms, Catherine McGillj Bettysue Brabham, and Barbara Jane Entrekin, 55 JOAN CRECELIUS Harvest Queen MERLYN COOPER Miss Senior ' S oSi V)jj NELLE McCANTS D. A. R. Citizen ANNETTE COOPER “Miss Hi Miss” 56 uThen come kiss me . . . ( nn LUCY ANN ROBINSON Miss Freshman PATSY WATERS Miss Junior LOUISE RALEY Miss Sophomore MARY ELLA RALEY Miss Junior Hi v , 57 sweet and twentyyy 'DAZE DAYS 58 uIf we do meet againy whyy we shall smiley If noty why then this parting was well made” 59 Compliments� of McMASTER'S DRUG STORE Compliments of THE COFFEE SHOP Compliments to the SENIOR CLASS WILLINGHAM AUTO FINANCE CORP. HEADQUARTERS FOR RED GOOSE SHOES HORNE'S Compliments of COLONIAL DRUG STORE Compliments of THE ECONOMY DRUG CO. Yours for a Finer Fairfield” U. G. DESPORTES COMPANY •: Compliments of COMPLIMENTS OF j J. R. GOUDELOCK'S S . GROCERY THOMAS AND HOWARD j ! COMPANY CHESTER, SOUTH CAROLINA I Compliments of We Appreciate Your Business” TRIANGLE RESTAURANT PHONES 174-175 j: . 5 RENWICK PONTIAC Compliments of TIRE CO., INC. C. A. SIMS Sales and Service =; Phone 486 =; Best Wishes to the Seniors POPE'S ESSO STATION from LEWIS AND JOHN POPE, £ L. D. DUNN, JEWELER PROPRIETORS =- 107 Congress Street Dial 249 Phone 420 I WinnsborOj South Carolina Congress and Highway Sts. (iigfifiiliiriiifirfivMvrilii|iitiilri|MafiaiilMlviaManlpilii|fil««lriai||f|af«lPilv«,«iainai«|iiliia� iaii|iil« ilin.n.M.ii.M.ii.M.II.n.n.n.M .11,11, n, M.n.M.Ii.n,', 61 Compliments of H. L. ELLIOTT Wholesale Candy and Specialties Phone 367 HAPPY'S DRIVE IN “When Better Hamburgers are Made, We Make Them” 1 Mile South of Winnsboro COMPLIMENTS TO SENIOR CLASS WINNSBORO MOTOR SALES COMPANY, INC « « � WINNSBORO, S. C. H -taMfl ■ j'kfi a-■ • K'll'll'll'll’i i i.,� a,� a,ia,ai,� ,ii,i ■•«a'ti'ii li'U'U'll'U'W'll'll'll'li'll ‘«'“■ ■'I ICH-HM-I--II CONGRATULATION TO THE SENIOR CLASS Belk’s Department Store Home of Better Values WINNSBORO, SOUTH CAROLINA 62 Compliments of MAXWELL BROS. BOLEN. INCORPORATED LYLES MOTOR COMPANY INCORPORATED GMC TRUCKS HUDSON AND WILLYS CARS Winns ho ro, South Carolina m, h.ii.ii.ii, h.m.ii.ii.ii.m.ii.h.h.h.h.ii.h.ii.m.h.h.h .m.h.u.m.ii.ii.ii.h .ii.ii.i'.iuii.ii.i'.ii ,t,| iwyiyinn. U'U,H,H,H' H U,ll,� | V|l‘lllU U,lltUll llIJ,ll lllIJlllll� tll‘U1ll,ll,l«ll l,{llll llll l1ll H‘U‘t llH'll ll‘l l,ll‘ll,U,U,l. FRAZIER-STEVENSON MOTORS. INC. DODGE PLYMOUTH Sales and Service DODGE JOB-RATED TRUCKS PHONE 390 WINNSBORO PETROLEUM COMPANY Home Folks PHONE 483 WINNSBORO, S. C. MERCHANTS PLANTERS BANK Winnshoro, South Carolina Capital......$ 50,000.00 Surplus ______ 100,000.00 Safe - Sane - Sound 63 i COMPLIMENTS OF GERMANY-ROY-BROWN COMPANY LADY FAIRFIELD PORTER'S GROCERY B. E. SITTON NORMAN'S BLOODWORTH'S PHARMACY C. B. POOLE 6-t 1 SHIVAR SPRINGS, INC. i Shivar Springs Mineral Water I Shivar Ginger Ale I Shivar Pale Dry Ginger Ale « « 0 � � 1 SHELTON, SOUTH CAROLINA ; Compliments to 5 THE SENIOR CLASS HINNANT HARDWARE DIXON'S MARKET AND GROCERY J. G. Dixon ■ I COMPLIMENTS TO := THE SENIOR CLASS COMPLIMENTS OF THE MEN'S SHOP FARMER'S EXCHANGE 1 Riley M. Brice, Proprietor := :j ; Meats Groceries ) Compliments of s WINNSBORO Feed Seed FURNITURE COMPANY 65 Congratulations to THE CLASS OF 1949 u N TED STATES RU BBER COMPANY WINNS RORO, SOUTH CAROLINA • '1 I 11 11r “Insure in Sure Insurance’ MRS. A. R. SMARR t1.� 1.11.11, ii. n, n, n,n,M.Mti i, i,i .ii,ii.i i,i iT.i,ii. ii. n.n.f .n.n. M.n. n, � i.n.n,i I .M.n.n.n .h.m.iQ i,i i,ii.i ,� i.n.n,iitn.i i.h.o.h.i i.h.u.m.i i.h,ii.h.m.h.h.«i.' i.m.ii.'i.m.ii.m.ii.m.h.h.h.i i.ii,� i.!v j •u'ii,ii,u'ulii,iiHilu'ii'u,ii1ii1ii'Mlu,u,iilii,w,ii‘iilu-n-u-irirti1ulii'iiMi-u1ii'M-'i-u-iilii: Honoring the Seniors of ’Jt[9 HANNAH AND DOTY Winnsboro, South Carolina We Salute The Seniors of ’49 BANK OF FAIRFIELD Congratulations to THE SENIORS COWART'S y’uMni'uM '' m i■ ■ . i� ■ ■ ■ m 11� «' ■ � •1 ■ 11 ' COMPLIMENTS AND GREETINGS Sloan Construction Company INCORPORATED BOX 747 GREENVILLE, SOUTH CAROLINA HIGHWAY BUILDERS 67 ★ Just Insist on Lance LANCE. INC. ★ Best Wishes to THE SENIORS OF M. W. DOTY AND '49 SONS Jn iii,uii� ,ii'iii� i,u‘ij 'iiliiliiliilirii,u � i,ii,iriiln 'u'u'u'ii 11 iju‘u'ii Compliments of FAIRFIELD LAUNDRY AND CLEANERS Compliments to THE SENIORS JIMMIE'S TEXACO Best Wishes to the Future McLEOD ESSO 68 PLEASED GUESTS john Sexton cto. CHICAGO—LONG ISLAND CITY £ ALIAS—ATLANTA PJTTSimOM — DE'EOIT — PNHASItPWlA jn.n,n,� ,iun,n,M,n.ii,n,n.ti.n,nlii,n,n.ntn.ii. .n.M.M.M.ri,nti DIXIE PRODUCE CO. COLUMBIA, SOUTH CAROLINA 69 70