Mt Zion Institute - Tusitala Yearbook (Winnsboro, SC)

Text from Pages 1 - 108 of the 1952 volume:

Mary Alice Crawford, Business Manager - Gena Fant, Editor-in-Chief THE 1952 TUSITALA to you. It was our aim to make this a comprehensive picture of the varied activities at school. Time will change many things, but our days at Mount Zion will be kept alive through the pages of the 1952 TUSITAEA. DEDICATION Nancy Caroline Wylie Harold K. Ward To our sponsors. Miss Nancy Caroline Wylie and Mr. Harold K. Ward, in appreciation of their devotion to their work, and their never-failing efforts in guiding us through our senior year, we, the Seniors of 1952, dedicate this edition of THE TUSITAEA. ‘Good actions ennoble us. and ue are the sons of our deeds. 1952 TISITALA STAFF Never one thing ,md seldom one person cun nuke for ,r success. TYPISTS Rachel Smith, Annette Edenfield Lamar Edenfield Colleen Dean, Assistant Editor Irene Kneece, Publications Adviser Gena Fant, Editor-In-Chief Mary Alice Crawford, Business Manager Claudia Hinson, Business Adviser Andy Turner, Assistant Business Manager Seated: Jeanette Watson, Photographic Editor; Mary Alice Crawford, Business Manager; Gena Fant, Editor-In-Chief; Colleen Dean, Assistant Editor; Andy Turner, Assistant Business Manager. Standing: Virginia Ruth Davis, Assistant Sports Editor; Carolyn Weed, Assistant Literary Editor; Joan Rutledge, Art Editor; Ann Smarr, Assistant Art Editor; Miss Irene Kneece, Publications Adviser; Leon Hunt, Sports Inditor; Jean Farthing, Assistant Photographic Editor; Mrs, Claudia Hinson, Business Adviser; Joanne Watson, Literary Editor. ADMINISTRATION Loramer McKnight Supe rintendent W.R. Price Principal He who is firm in will, moulds the world himself. Mary Alice Williams, Secretary FACULTY FACULTY Claudia Hinson English Latin John T. Harrison Science Physical Education Kathleen Lemmon Mathematic s Irene Kneece Commerce Mary Maner Biology Physical Education FACULTY Harold K. Ward History Betty Moore Mathematics D.S, Henderson Shop Mildred Wood Home Economics Mary Helen Shealy English FACULTY Nancy Caroline Wylie English Helen R. Taylor Science Business Mathematics Distributive Education Pauline T. Williams Librari an The man who would lift others must he uplifted himself, and he who would com nun d others must learn to obey. Leon Hunt, President George Dean, Vice-President Colleen, Leon, Ruthie, George Virginia Ruth Davis, Treasurer Lights of the world and stars of human race. Class of 1952 5 Seniors Class of Seniors 1952 Virginia Ruth Davis Colleen, Issie,11 George, Ruthie, Jimmie Jimmie Douglas Colleen Dean George Dean Isabel Douglas Srfcff Class of 1952 2 Seniors Class of 1952 Leon Hunt Class of 1952 1 Seniors Class of 1952 Seniors Arthur Martin Barbara McFadden Mary Catherine McMaster Mary Ann Meng Mary, Barbara, Mary Ann, nBubba Mazie Mary Miller 1952 Class of L.ucy Ann Robinson Seniors 7952 Tommy Ruff Joan Rutledge Dorothy Jane Sandifer Tommy, Joan, Lu, Claudette, Dorothy Jane Claudette Sims Class of 1952 11 Junior, Ann, Sonny,11 Rachel, Smitty John Stevenson Sonny Skipper Ann Smarr Rachel Smith Charles Smith Seniors Class of Seniors 1952 5. SIMFSHHS Sweet Vacation CUSS OFFICERS Mary Faye Young, President Bobby Stephenson, Vice-President Mary Faye, Bobby, Mary Mary Ann Snowden, Secretary Anne Macfie, Treasurer Ann, Anne Jewel Faye Bennett Willie Mae Bonds Jackie Branham Nell Branham Robert Brewer Billy Bryant Evelyn Buchanan Melba Ann Carey Mary JLee Carter Catherine Cathcart Barbara Ann Christie Margaret Coleman Susanne Crawford Betty Dixon Mark Doty Betty Emerson Sylvia Estes Harold Geddings Jimmie Haynes Howard Hinson Merrill Jennings Nell Jones Anne Macfie Jimmy Martin Katherine Martin Helen McDaniel Martha Louise McDonald Margaret McMaster Billy Melton Alice Flyler Theresa Plyler Bobby Price Annette Proctor Sarah Quattlebaum Mary Ella Raley A.C. Reed Barbara Robinson Jackie Robinson Marlise Robinson Virginia Sharpe Mary Anne Sims Mary Ann Snowden Barbara Starnes Bobby Stephenson Shirley Sykes Revon Tanner Claudie Thomas Carry Tolbert Clara Jane Truesdale Jo Ellen Truluck Georgia Mae Wailing Jean Waters Billie Jean Watts Mary Faye Young First Row: Mary McGill, Carolyn Hudson, Bonnie Jo Craft, Doris Poston, Shirley Brooks, Mary Helen Isenhower, Betty Martin, Mary Lou Beckham, Second Row: Glenda Morris, Mary Ann Raines, Barbara Beasley, Betty Sims, Marianne Herndon, Marlene Hutson. Third Row: Eleanor Foxworth, Mavis Gresham, Violet Proctor, Mary Frances Black, Virginia Townsend, Betty White, Betty Bass. Fourth Row: Elsie Neely, Patricia Clark, Jane Lewis, Ann Taylor, Genevieve Wilson, Mildred Crossland, Joyce Pate, Fifth Row: Jack Stewart, Nancy Hayes, Nina Ellis, Nancy Fant, Maxine Young, Felicia Turner, Larry Cherry. Sixth Row: Rhett Sanders, Alec Rabb, Tresvant Tim- mons, William Pope, Charles Raley, Charles Brantley, Jackie Branham, Bobby Kelly. Seventh Row: Marvin Haygood, George Brice, ’’Bud McKnight, David Dixon, Ellis Davenport, Julius Cameron, Hugh Dunn, Raymond Gardner. FRESHMAN CLASS First Row: Lu Veda Whitten, Linda McCreight, Tiny Mae Truesdale, Laura Ann Bond, Voncile Compton, Ruth Looper, Rachel Croxton, Mary Ross Ward, Diane McDonald. Second Row: Joan Smith, Laura Mae Akins, Georgia Turbeville, Peggy Satterfield, Dorothy Anne Bowers, Betty Crawford. Third Row: Bertie Broome, Betty Jean Jackson, Dorothy Kirkpatrick, Cora Sue Nash, Joy Jennings, Priscilla Anne Norris, “Bootsie” McMaster. Fourth Row: Elizabeth Boulware, Eula Lee Boyd, Mildred Pullen, Patricia Mauldin, Mildred Eagan, Alicia Coleman, Bobbie Anne Jones. First Row: Billy Waters, John Macfie, Rice Macfie, Billy McDonald, James Shaw, Fred Smith, Buddy Reynolds, John Cathcart. Second Row: Lindsay Baker, Wallace Brazell, Joe Owens, Perry Wilson, Archie Sykes, Billy Timms, Edward Bartley. Third Row: Ezelle Whitman, Billy Bell, Jean Bass, Talmadge Bartlett, Ray Johnson, Woodrow Cotton, Acie Scott. Fourth Row: Olin Childers, Marion Brice, George Bass, J.W. Joye, Tommy Young, Lafaye Wilson, Billy Price. SUB-FRESHMEN First Row: Dorothy Cathcart, Macy Williams, Linda Hennessee, Mary Ellen Montgomery, Miriam Black, Thelma Randall, Alice Starnes, Mary Jane Wylie, Jeannette Rutland, Second Row; Pauline Dunlap, Jone Goodwin, Elizabeth Branham, Carolyn Baker, Sarah Still, Jean White, Louise McDaniel, Resher Hollis, Barbara Walters. Third Row: Jan McMaster, Harriett Henderson, Zula Boyter, Sylvia Wilson, Selwyn Pearson, Wyllene Flanders, Peggy Adams, Jerry Hawkins. Fourth Row: Opal Lee Collins, Patricia Ferguson, Betty Smith, Diane Brantley, Pansy Nell Groomes, Jewel Sims, Barbara Collins. Fifth Row: Joyce Ott, Joyce Windam, Ruth Perry, Gloria Thornton, Evelyn Gladden, Mildred Barbee, Patsy Ann Humphries, Marian Kelly. Sixth Row: Gail Reeder, Mary Lucile Sargent, Peggy Fant, Barbara Shealy, Mary Sharpe, Rebecca Poston, Shelby Branham. First Row: Phillip McClellan, Robert Sykes, Hubert Cooper, Ronald Beasley, Gerald Wiikerson, Spencer Kelly, Freddie Weed, Vernon Pylant, Richard Smith, Second Row; Dan Thomas, Ellison Collins, Jerry Branham, William Call, Jimmie Caddell, Eugene Dominy, Morris Dunn, Joe Almand, Kenneth Black. Third Row: Vander Lee, Ronald Wiikerson, Freeman Hutson, Sonny Satterfield, Laughlin McDonald, Marion Duncan, Bobby Hollis. Fourth Row: Albert Melton, Eddie Loftin, Jerry Tanner, M.C. Cathcart, Joe Patrick, Bobby Daniels, Harry Shealy. Fifth Row: Malcolm Douglas, Ray Surratt, James Black, Billy Cogdil, Reggie Jeffers, Leroy Truesdale. Sixth Row: P.A. Cherry, Robert Dean, Charles Hall, Lindsay Cooper, Charles Cogdil. ’’Leisure is a beautiful garment, but it will not do for constant wear.” “Be not simply good, but good for something. Miss Nancy Wylie, Sponsor Working in close connection with the adminis- tration, the faculty, and the students, the Student Council is the governing body of Mount Zion Institute. The President and Vice-President of the Council are nominated to run for these offices by the rising Junior and Senior classes. These are elected by secret ballot of the entire student body. The secre- tary, treasurer, a representative from each home- room, the editor and business manager of THE TUSI- TALA complete the membership of the Council. For the past three years Mount Zion, has been represented at the State and National Conventions which has been a great aid in furthering Student Coun- cil work at Mount Zion. Seated: Mary Alice Crawford, Gena Fant, Mary Ross Ward, Robert Sykes, Andy Turner, Leon Hunt, Larry Tol- bert, Virginia Townsend, “Bootsie” McMaster, Betty C r a w f o r d , Doris Poston, Patricia Ferguson, Back Turned: Miss Nancy Wylie, Adviser; Arthur Martin, President; Billy Melton, Vice-President. Standing: Ruth Davis, Bobby Stephenson, Jeanette Watson. Mrs. Claudia Hinson, Sponsor Miss Mary Maner, Sponsor (not shown) Virginia Ruth Davis, Treasurer Andy Turner, President Colleen Dean, Vice-President Joanne Watson, Secretary The National Beta Club is a non-secret, leader- ship service club for high school students of America. Its membership requirements are based on leadership, achievement, character, and is limited to Juniors and Seniors. Its purpose is to encourage effort, to pro- mote character, to stimulate achievement, to culti- vate leadership, to reward merit, and to encourage and assist students to continue their education after high school graduation. Our projects consist of month- ly meetings, sponsoring of the annual harvest festival, and the State Beta Convention in Columbia. First Row: Joanne Watson, Jeanette Watson, GenaFant, BarbaraMcFadden, Virginia Ruth Davis, Mrs. Hinson, Sponsor, Carolyn Weed, Colleen Dean, Claudette Sims, Mary Miller, Mary Alice Crawford. Second Row: Martha Louise McDonald, Margaret McMaster , Rachel Smith, Sarah Quattlebaum, Mary Catherine McMaster, Arthur Martin, Billy Melton,. Mark Doty, Andy Turner, J immy Martin, Marlise Robinson, Evelyn Buchanan, Anne Macfie, Ann Smarr, Mary Ann Snowden. Martha Louise McDonald Assistant Editor Miss Irene Kneece Adviser Barbara McFadden Editor -In-Chief Jimmy Martin Assistant Business Manager Jeanette Watson Business Manager Typists Virginia Ruth Davis, Mary Frances Pope, Carolyn Weed The CAMPUS COMMENTS staff is composed of students interested in journalism and in a school newspaper. These members are nominated by the previous paper staff, a faculty committee. and are voted on by the rising Junior and Senior classes. We are proud of the honor of being a member of the South Carolina Scholastic Press Association. STAFF Seated: Joanne Watson, Feature Editor; Jeanette Watson, Business Manager; Barbara McFadden, Editor; Martha Louise McDonald, Assistant Editor; Jimmy Martin, Assistant Business Manager. Standing; Billy Melton, Circulation Manager; Margaret Mc- Master, Art Editor; Miss Irene Kneece, Adviser; Mary Alice Crawford, Club Editor; Andy Turner, Sports Editor. REPORTERS Seated: Mary Jane Wylie, Bonnie Jo Craft, Lucy Ann Robinson, Virginia Townsend. Standing: Sarah Anne Quattlebaum, Ellison Collins, Mary Ann Meng, GLEE CLUB Miss Virginia Cauthen, Director Arthur Martin: Treasurer Joanne Watson: Secretary Virginia Ruth Davis: Vice-President Edward Lathan: President First Row: Mary Ross Ward, Marlene Hutson, Doris Piston, Bonnie Jo Craft, Voncile Compton, Colleen Dean, Mary Lee Carter, Mavis Gresham, Melba Carey, Billie Jean Watts, Joanne Smith, Sara Bartley, Jean Farthing, Joanne Welch, Mildred Pullen, Jewel Faye Bennett, Mary McGill. Second Row: Betty Jean Jackson, Ann Taylor, Cora Sue Nash, Betty Dixon, Eleanor Fox worth, Mildred Crossland, Mary Anne Sims, Claudette Sims, Georgia Mae Walling, BettyCharles Emerson, Betty Crawford, ‘'Bootsie McMaster, Joy Jennings, Dorothy Jane Sandifer, Mary Frances Pope, Carolyn Weed, Ruth Looper, Virginia Ruth Davis. Third Row; Miss Virginia Cauthen, Director; Jeanette Watson, Mary Alice Crawford, Joanne Watson, Lucy Ann Robinson , Joan Rutledge, Georgia Turbeville , Shirley Sykes, Mary Ella Raley, Vir- ginia Sharpe, Carolyn Hudson, Isabel Douglas, Jackie Robinson, Nelle Bran- ham, Priscilla Ann Norris, Evelyn Buchanan, Marlise Robinson, Anne Macfie, Mary Ann Snowden, AnnSmarr, Mary Catherine McMaster, Fourth Row: Joe Looper, Howard Hinson, Morris Davenport, Jimmie Douglas , Sabie Cathcart Pete Gustafson, Julius Cameron, Wilbert Pullen, Jean Bass, A.C. Reed, Edward Bartley, Jackie Branham, Mark Doty, Jack Stewart, Larry Tolbert, Edward Lathan, John Stevenson, Richard Jeffers, Tommy Young, Edward Lane, Jacky Gandy, Arthur Martin, Hugh Dunn. The purpose of the Glee Club is to promote an interest in singing and good fellowship among its members. Under the direction of Miss Virginia Cauthen, the Glee Club has made much progress this year. Jone Goodwin, President Jan McMaster, Vice-President Barbara Walters, Secretary Gail Reeder, Treasurer Sonny Satterfield, Reporter Robert Van Sykes, Treasurer Laughlin McDonald, President Eugene Dominy, Secretary Bobby Gresham, Vice-President First Row: Patricia Ferguson, Sylvia Wilson, Miriam Black, Macy Williams, Rebecca Poston, Carolyn Baker, Sarah Still, Mary Ellen Montgomery, Peggy Fant, Opal Lee Collins. Second Row: Jeannette Rut- land, Harriet Henderson, Barbara Walters, Gloria Thornton, Mary Sharpe, Gail Reeder, Dorothy Cath- cart, Wyllene Flanders, Mary Jane Wylie, Edna Ruth Powers. Third Row: Barbara Collins, Re she r Hollis, Selwyn Pearson, Shelby Branham, Elizabeth Branham, Lucille Sergeant, Patsy Humphries, Ruth Perry, Jone Goodwin, Jewel Sims. Fourth Row: Jerry Hawkins, Mildred Welch, Marian Kelly, Diane Brantley, Peggy Adams, Zula Borders, Evelyn Gladden, Barbara Shealy, Joyce Ott. First Row: Sonny Satterfield, James Cadde 11� M.C. Cathcart, Robert Van Sykes, Hubert Cooper, Second Row: Eddie Loftin, Harry Shealy, Ronald Beasley, Kenneth Black, Ellison Collins, Third Row: Joe Patrick, Malcolm Douglas, Robert Daniels, Joe Almand, Morris Dunn. Fourth Row: William Cail, Dan Thomas, Bobby Gresham, “Reggie” Jeffers, Freddie Weed. SEXTET Miss Virginia Cauthen Director The Mount Zion Sextet consists of girls chosen by the director of the Glee Club after try-outs. This year they represented Mount Zion at the District Contest in Blacksburg where they re- ceived a rating of II, which qualified them to go to the State Music Festival at Winthrop College; here they received a rating of I. Congratulations to the sextet for their fine Work? Left to Right: Miss Virginia Cauthen, Director Jeanette Watson Joanne vVatson Anne Macfie “Bootsie” McMaster Virginia Ruth Davis Mary McGill First Row: Jean Bass, Daisy Brabham, Tommy Stevenson, Wayne Hall, Billy Stevenson, “Dub” Davis, Ervin Montgomery, “Yank” Brice, Mar- lene Hutson, Billy Waters, Jimmy Cox, Billy Melton, Gena Fant. Second Row: A.C. Reed, Hugh Dunn, Laughlin McDonald, Billy McDonald, Buck Owens, Betty Crawford, Voncile Compton, Eugene Cogdill, Ellison Collins, Robert Van Sykes, Mary Catherine McMaster, Eugene Dominy. Third Row: W.E. Miller, Director, Julius Cameron, Mark Doty, Arthur Martin, Jimmy Martin, Virginia Ruth Davis, Susanne Crawford, Joe Looper, Lucy Ann Robinson, Joan Rutledge, Betty Smith, Beasley Davis, Herbert Craft, Billy Hayes, Ruth Looper, Betty Jean Jackson. Mr. W.E. Miller Director The Dramatics Club is composed of ambitious amateurs who give the students laughs, tears, and food for thought. It encourages students in the art of acting, make-up, stage management, and helps them to develop a taste for the best in drama. Miss Beth Alverson, Director Cast of ‘ ‘Blue Jean Girl ', Left to right: Virginia Sharpe, Olin Childers, Billy Waters, Mary Ann Raines, Laura Ann Bond, Anne Macfie. Seated: Jewel Faye Bennett; Barbara Christie, Virginia Sharpe, Jean Bond, Laura Ann Bond, Anne Macfie. Stand- ing: Mary Ann Raines, Jimmie Haynes, Voncile Compton, Jimmy Martin, Billy Waters, Olin Childers. Speech is the index of the mind:' JUNIO� HOMEMAKERS OE AMERICA Seated: Mavis Gresham, Treasurer; Miss Mildred Woods, Adviser; Mary Frances Black, President. Standing: Betty Bass, Secretary; Genevieve Wilson, Vice-President; Barbara Beasley, Reporter; Mary Lou Beckham, Recorder. The main purpose of this club is to develop wellrounded personalities, competent leader- ship, and interest in the improvement of the home. First Row: Diane McDonald, Lu Veda Whitten, Linda McCreight, Doris Poston, Bonnie Jo Craft, Shirley Brooks, Mary Helen Isenhower, Betty Martin, Betty Sims. Second Row; Glenda Morris, Beasley Davis, Mary Lou Beckham, Barbara Beasley, Betty Bass, Marlene Hutson, Betty White, Mavis Gresham. Third Row: Mary McGill, Marianne Herndon, Georgia Turbeville, Patricia Mauldin, Nancy Brewer, Alicia Coleman, Mary Frances Black. Fourth Row: Eleanor Foxworth, Carolyn Hudson, Nina Ellis, Tiny Mae Truesdale, Eula Lee Boyd, Bobbie Ann Jones, Mildred Crossland. Fifth Row: Margie Weed, Laura Mae Akins, Gene- vieve Wilson, Elizabeth Boulware. Ann Smarr, President; Mary Ann Snowden, Vice- President; Barbara McFadden, Secretary; Colleen Dean, Treasurer, Miss Kathleen Lemmon Sponsor The Pythagorean Club is composed of students of the Junior and Senior classes whose averages in mathematics are excellent or above average. The purpose of the club is to foster an interest in mathematics by studying its history and developing an appreciation for the truth and beauty in mathematics and our dependence upon it in practical life. Barbara McFadden, Sarah Quattle- baum, Martha Louise McDonald, Evelyn Buchanan, Billy Melton, Arthur Martin, Colleen Dean, Claud- ette Sims, Jean Bond, “Mazie” Mc- Master, Anne Macfie, Mary Ella Raley, Marlise Robinson, Ann Smarr, GenaFant, Joe Looper, LamarEden- field, Miss Kathleen Lemmon, Spon- sor; Mark Doty, Jimmy Haynes, Jimmy Martin, Bobby Stephenson, Dorothy Sandife r, Mary Miller, Mary Ann Snowden, Andy Turner. FUTURE FARMERS OF AMERICA Left to Right: Jerry Weed, Sentinel; Robert Brewer, Reporter; Mr. Thomas Gladden, Adviser; George Brice, President; Bobby Price, Secre- tary; Marvin Hay good, Treasurer; Raymond Gardner, Vice-President. The Future Farmers of America is a National organization for boys studying Vocational Agriculture in high school. The aim and object of this organization is to help a farm boy help himself. Our local F.F.A. chapter participates in all activities carried on by the state and national organizations. Attendance at the district, state, and national conventions, the annual State Fair in Columbia, and a father-son banquet are among these. First Row; Mr. Thomas Gladden, Ad- viser; Charles Raley, Ray Johnson, Jackie Mincey, John Cathcart, Billy Timms, George Dean, Larry Tolbert, Second Row: Billy Price, Lafaye Wil- son, Jean Bass, John Macfie, Tres- vant Timmons, Rice Macfie, Bobby Kelly, MarvinHaygood, Perry Wilson, Bobby Price. Third Row: Raymond Gardner, Acie Scott, George Brice, David Dixon, Buck Hinson. Fourth Row: Jacky Gandy, Revon Tanner, Charles Brantley, ’Bud” McKnight, Woodrow Cotton, J.W. Joye, Melton Levy, Fred Smith. Fifth Row: Jackie Branham, Ezelle Whitman, Robert Brewer, William Pope, Larry Cherry, Talmadge Bartlett, George Bass, Marion Brice, James Shaw, Billy Bry- ant, Ellis Davenport, Archie Sykes. F1T1IE TEACHERS OF AMERICA President, Colleen Dean; Vice-President, Martha Louise Mc- Donald; Secretary, Mary Faye Young; Treasurer, Sarah Anne Quattlebaum; Reporter, Evelyn Buchanan; Librarian, Mary Ann Snowden. The purpose of the Future Teachers of America is to encourage young people to cultivate in themselves the qualities of personality and character which are the foundations of successful teaching. It is composed of students interested in the teaching profession. Miss Kathleen Lemmon, Sponsor Betty Martin, Bonnie Jo Craft, Doris Poston, Maxine Young, Barbara Chris- tie, Mary Faye Young, Mary Ann Snow- den, Anne Macfie, Nancy Hayes, Nancy Fant, Mildred Lemond, Jane Lewis, Marlise Robinson, Evelyn Buchanan, Betty Emerson, Margaret McMaster, Carolyn Weed, Barbara McFadden, Jo Margaret E n 1 o e,Mary Frances Pope, Virginia Ruth Davis, Sara Bart- ley , Dorothy Jane Sandifer, Jimmy Martin, Joan Rutledge Mary Catherine McMaster, Mary Miller, Isabel Doug- las, A. C . Reed Mary Alice Crawford, Mark Doty, Jimmie Haynes, Tommy Ruff, Jean Farthing, Jacky Gandy, Leon Hunt, Mary Ann Meng, Joyce Pate , Barbara Beasley, PatriciaClark, Mar- lene Hutson, George Brice, Mary Lou Beckham, Mavis Gresham, Genevieve Wilson, Betty White, Charles Gibson. i JUNIOR CLASSICAL LEAGUE The Junior Classical League is composed of students in the school studying Latin and those interested in the promotion of a better under- standing of the Latin language . Meetings are held once a month at which the students discuss the study of ancient Greeks and Romans. Mrs. Claudia Hinson, Sponsor; Patricia Clark, Secretary; Virginia Townsend, Vice-President; Alec Rabb, Treasurer; Rhett Sanders, President. First Row: Betty Crawford, Ruth Looper, Mary Ross Ward, Laura Ann Bond, Priscilla Norris, Voncile Compton. Second Row: Dorothy Kirk- patrick, Barbara Beasley, Joy Jennings, Dorothy Anne Bowers, Cora Sue Nash ‘Bootsie” McMaster. Third Row: Virginia Townsend, Nancy Hayes, Peggy Satterfield, Marianne Herndon, Maxine Young. Fourth Row: Patricia Clark, Mildred Lemond, Jane Lewis, Nancy Fant, Genevieve Wilson. Fifth Row: Rhett Sanders, Alec Rabb, Joe Owens, Billy McDonald. DISTRIBUTIVE EDUCATION Jackie Mincey, Treasurer; Mrs, Taylor, Spon- sor; Betty Bass, President; Mary Lou Beckham, Vice-President; Mavis Gresham, Secretary. The Distributive Education Club is composed of students in- terested in the field of retailing. To accomplish the best in this line, there is coordinating classroom instruction and on-the-job training. It deals with the fundamental principles and practices in the field of distribution. Mrs. Helen Taylor, Sponsor Left to Right: Jackie Mincey, Jo Ellen Truluck, Doris Poston, William Pope, Betty White, Eleanor Foxworth, Carolyn Hudson, Billie Jean Watts, Melton Levy, Betty Bass, Mrs. Helen R. Taylor, Sponsor; Mavis Gresham, Marvin Haygood, Mary Lou Beckham. Not Pictured: Jean W ate r s. “Jiggs” Jeffers, Secretary; Rudy Hall, Vice- President; Edward Lathan, Publicity Manager; Junior Stevenson, President; Rip Lane, Treas- urer. Spurgeon Henderson Sponsor Jiggs Jeffers, Rudy Hall, Sonny Skipper, Harold Geddings, Junior Stevenson, Charles Whitman, “Cotton” Lathan, Rip Lane, Jerry Reynolds, Shelton Mincey, Spurgeon Hender- son, Sponsor. The Trade Industrial Club is an out-growth of the Electric Shop class. It prepares students to go into different branches of electrical trades. The members of the club attended their annual convention at the Area Trade School to further their knowledge of electricity. Seated: Genevieve Wilson, Betty Dixon, Laura Ann Bond, Betty Jean Jackson, Bonnie Jo Craft, Marlene Hutson, Jewel Faye Bennett, Melba Carey, Mary Ann Sims, Billie Jean Watts, Mary Faye Young, Theresa Plyler, Mary Branham. Standing: Joe Owens, Bar- bara Beasley, Jean Farthing, Mrs. Williams, Sponsor, Betty Emerson, Mae LeGrande, Ann Smarr, Barbara McFadden, Barbara Christie, Jean Bond, Mary Ellen Montgomery, Betty Bass, Shirley Brooks, Maxine Young, Hugh Dunn, Tommy Ruff, Billy McDonald. Not Pictured: Joyce Pate, Rachel Smith, Mary Ella Raley, Jane Lewis, Morris Dunn, The Library Club at Mount Zion was first organized in 1950 under the leadership of Mrs, Pauline Williams. The aim of this club is to make the library more useful to the students, to keep the library neatly arranged, and to promote reading. Left to right: Mr. Ward, Adviser, Billy Melton, Mark Doty, Anne Macfie, Jimmie Haynes, Jimmy Martin. The debating team at Mount Zion is composed of two teams; each consisting of two members of the affirmative and two of the negative. They debate on subjects selected by high schools throughout the country. The advantage of this club is to teach the people taking part to make up their minds about controversial subjects. MENTAL CONTESTANTS The mental contests are sponsored by the High School League to give recognition and encouragement to good scholar- ship. Students are selected by the faculty, and the contest is made up of two divisions: the junior contest consisting of ninth and tenth graders and the senior contest consisting of eleventh and twelfth graders. The winners in this year’s contests are as follows: Bar- bara Ann Beasley, Junior English; Mildred Lemond, Junior English; Virginia Townsend, Junior English; Arthur Martin, Social Studies, General Mathematics, Senior English, Natural Sciences, General Educational Development; Gena Fant, General Mathematics, Senior English; Jeanette Watson, Short- hand; Martha Louise McDonald, Senior English, Natural Sciences, American History; Jimmy Martin, Senior English, Plane Geometry; Sarah Anne Quattleljaum, Senior English; Billy Melton, American History. Congratulations to these students. First Row: Barbara Beasley, Martha Louise MacDonald, Margaret McMaster, Anne Macfie. Second Row: Virginia Townsend, Mildred Lemond, Colleen Dean, Gena Fant. Third Row: Jimmy Martin, Jeanette Watson, Arthur Martin, Billy Melton. SCIENCE CLUB BOYS’ CEUB 'There are sortie defeats more triumphant than victory CHEER LEADERS FIRST SEMESTER • Standing: “Sookie Crawford, Barbara Christie, Joan Rut- ledge, Mary Ella Raley. Seated: Joanne Watson, Jeanette W atson. SHRINE ROWE CONTRIBUTION Mount Zion's contribution to the annual Shrine Bowl Game of 1951 was Arthur Martin. Par- ticipants in this game are selected by a Shrine Bowl committee. Students of previous years repre- senting Mount Zion were Harry Gene Sandifer, James McGill, and Gene Pate. Arthur also made Ail-State in The Columbia Record and The Charlotte Observer. We are very proud of these honors Arthur has brought to Mount Zion. CO-CAPTAINS Bobby Price “Rip ’ L.ane 1951-1952 WILDCATS Si W.R. Price, Head Coach John T. Harrison, Assistant Coach MANAGERS Charles Gibson, Harry Shealy Charles Whitman Arthur Martin Center “Rip’ Lane Halfback “Cotton’ Lathan Halfback Andy Turner End Rudy Hall Fullback The '51 M. Z.I. football team turned a prospective bad season into one of the most successful seasons ever had at Mt. Zion. After dropping the first three games, the boys got together, played cooperatively as a team, and won the next seven straight defeating some of the better teams in the state. Tommy Ruff Tackle Junior Stevenson Halfback Bobby Price End Jimmy Martin End Leon Hunt Fullback Billy Melton Tackle Rhett Sanders Center Billy Price Quarterback Larry Tolbert Quarterback BALL SCHEDULE OF GAMES 1951 1952 September 14 M. Z.I. 6 Lexington 32 September 21 M. Z.I. 0 Brookland-Cayce 27 September 27 M. Z.I. 0 Dreher 33 October 12 M. Z.I. 32 Olympia 14 October 19 M. Z.I. 27 District 5 0 October 26 M. Z.I. 14 Clover 7 November 5 M.Z.I. 12 York 6 November 9 M. Z.I. 6 Fort Mill 0 November 16 M. Z.I. 14 Union 13 November 22 M.Z.I. 13 Chester 7 Lafaye Wilson Guard “Mush Levy Guard “Jiggs” Jeffers Charles Brantley Jerry Weed Raymond Gardner Guard Guard Tackle Fullback Bobby Stevenson Half Back Alec Rabb Center George Dean Guard Larry Cherry Guard William Pope Half Back Howard Hinson Guard Jean Bass Half Back Jerry Ban Lindsay Baker Jackie Branham Half Back End End 1 Leon and Martha Louise Rip1 and Mary Ella Cotton” and Virginia Ruth Underclassmen Sponsors Arthur and Anne Junior and Joanne Andy and Mary Frances BASKET Mary Alice Crawford Manager Girls SCORES Mt, Zion 14 Eau Claire 22 Mt. Zion 15 J enkinsville 25 Mt. Zion 26 Rock Hill 16 Mt. Zion 18 Camden 42 Mt. Zion 19 J enkinsville 16 Mt. Zion 24 Camden 48 Mt. Zion 24 Lexington 47 Mt. Zion 23 Brookland-Cayce 33 Mt. Zion 21 Olympia 37 Mt. Zion 13 Eau Claire 18 Mt. Zion 30 Lexington 41 Mt. Zion 27 Monticello 23 Mt. Zion 22 Olympia 28 Mt. Zion 31 Brookland-Cayce 50 Mt. Zion 31 Rock Hill 17 Mt. Zion 26 Monticello 21 Tournament Mt. Zion 48 York 50 CHEER LEADERS Kneeling: Jimmy Martin, Mary McGill, Jimmy Haynes. Standing: Mary Lou Beck- ham, Beasley Davis. Standing in Center: Bonnie Jo Craft. C rawford Sookie Guard ■ atso1 First Row: Jeanette Watson, Dorothy Jane Sandifer, “Sookie Crawford, Willie Mae Bonds, Mary Ella Raley, Joanne Watson. Second Row: Rachel Croxton, “Bootsie” McMaster, Dorothy Kirk- patrick, Jewel Faye Bennett, Georgia Turbeville, Betty Crawford. Third Row: Catheryn Cathcart, Virginia Townsend, Barbara Robinson, Shirley Sykes, Lucy Ann Robinson. BASKET John T. Harrison Coach Rudy Hall Manager SCORES MZI OPP. 37 Eau Claire 41 40 Jenkinsville 36 39 Rock Hill 31 45 Dreher 50 44 Camden 45 56 Jenkinsville 39 58 Camden 34 29 Lexington 41 46 Dreher 51 65 B.C. 57 50 Olympia 58 54 Eau Claire 44 50 Lexington 55 58 County All Stars 28 76 Monticello 62 55 Olympia 49 65 B.C. 36 83 Rock Hill 57 66 Monticello 33 44(Tournament) Lancaster 54 First Row: A.C. Reed, Bobby Price, Arthur Martin, Charles Smith, Hugh Dunn, Raymond Gardner, Billy Price, Rip Lane, Back Row; John T. Harrison, Coach; Mark Doty, “Jiggs Jeffers, Leon Hunt, Jerry Weed, Billy Melton, Philip Mc- Clellan, Junior Stevenson, Rudy Hall, Manager. TRACK For the first time in many years Mt. Zion has a track team. Mr. Harrison organized the team through the physical education classes and held eliminations to see who would be on the track team. There was much individual practice. The team attended a triangular meet with Dreher and B.G. , and were third with seventeen points. They also attended a meet in Rock Hill with a final score of approximately fifty-two points. In the State Track Meet, they placed first in the Javelin with Shelton Mincey participating. Arthur Martin also placed third. Arthur placed fourth in the mile, JLarry Tolbert third in the 440, “Book Johnson second in the 220 and fourth in the 100. They also placed fourth in the half-mile relay. It is felt that the track team did a fine job for their first attempt. However, next year they are sure to do much better. Kneeling: Ray Johnson, Jack Stewart, Billy Price, Andy Turner, Bobby Price, Lindsay Cooper, Raymond Gardner. Standing: Mark Doty, Lafaye Wilson, Tommy Young, Arthur Martin, Jimmy Martin, Bobby Hollis. 3o1lYtl C° c'tl 50 o'- -r SCORES M. Z.I. 0 Chester 7 M. Z.I. 3 Clover 9 M. Z.I. 2 Chester 5 M. Z.I. 4 Lancaster 2 M. Z.I. 6 Lancaster 5 M.Z.I. 6 York 1 M. Z.I. 14 York 9 First Row: Jimmy Branham, Batboy; Revon Tanner, Richard Smith, Lindsay Baker, William Pope, Lindsay Cooper. Second Row: Mr. Harri- son, Coach; Rhett Sanders, Leon Hunt, Bobby Gresham, Shelton Mincey, Ray Johnson, Jerry Weed. Third Row: Rudy Hall, Richard Jeffers, “Rip” Lane, Larry Tolbert, Bobby Stephenson, Raymond Gardner, J.W. Joye. jun °r Eighth graders party Faculty ball team poses Jump Bobby 'The measure of a man's, inner civilization is his ability to loaf creatively. “Miss Mi-Miss” MARY ANN MENG VIRGINIA RUTH DAVIS Miss Senior’ LUCY ANN ROBINSON The minutes become longer u hen fulfillment of an awaited hope draws near” 'It is not sufficient to have great qualities: we must he able to make proper use of them ’’ Most intellectual Andy Turner Gena Fant Consider that I labored not jar myself only, bat for all of them that seek learning. Most Dependable Charles Gibson Mary Alice Crawford To carry your cargo and make your port is the point. Most Versatile Jeanette Watson Jacky Gandy Mast Popular Diversity, that is my motto A friend is worth all hazards ire can run. Leon Hunt Joanne Watson Wittiest Most Athletic Rudy Hall Dorothy Jane Sandifer Hou1 a man plays the name shows something of his character: how he loses shows all of it.” Tommy Ruff Annette Edenfield ''From the crown of his bead the sole of his foot he is all mirth. Cutest George Dean Lucy Ann Robinson The sight of you is good for sore eyes” Most JCikety Zo Succeed Colleen Dean Lamar Edenfield I will study and get ready and perhaps my chance will come. 4 -. HISTORY The history of our Mount Zion can be traced back to 1777, but one history, the history of the class of 1952, began just a short time ago--in 1948. As we write the last chapter of our school life, we pause here on the eve of our graduation and glance back on the days we have spent at the ‘‘light on the hill, How well we remember that first year of our high school days. Young, frightened, and very green, we began our journey through Mount Zion, 1947-1948-------yes, that was the year. Initiation--we had it. The boys were required to wear girls dresses, shoes, and stockings; the girls were required to wear mens’ pants and shoes; no bobbie pins could be worn in their hair. We can still see each other walking around, with the girls hair hanging in their faces-- and we recall the boys’ shapely legs. We were scared stiff and afraid to move for fear one of the lords of the upper classes would report us to our ruler, Mr. Price. 1948- 1949----That year we began to really grow up. Mingling with members of different clubs and becoming acquainted with the more difficult subjects like Latin and citizenship was easy for us and we enjoyed every minute of it. 1949- 1950---Our fun continued. We were really going places. Lower classmen began to recognize us. In football our class was beginning one of the greatest histories of Mount Zion. In the spring, the girls received a taste of the Junior-Senior Banquet. We had the: pleasure of serving the Juniors and Seniors. 1950- 1951---The next year we became jolly juniors. We had our noses in everything. There was plenty of work as well as play. Our class officers were Leon Hunt, president; Junior Stevenson, vice-president; Jeanette Watson, secretary; and Colleen Dean, treasurer- With their help, we gave our big Sweetheart Ball to help raise money for our long awaited Junior-Senior Banquet. Shortly after this, our play, ‘.‘Seventeenth Summer, ' was a huge success. Finally, the evening arrived when we played host at the annual Junior-Senior Banquet. We were on our toes, hoping and praying that our guests would like our Hawaiian theme as much as we did. We enjoyed many things that year. Some of us became Beta Club members and attended the wonderful convention in Columbia. Others attended Mental Contests. All of us received our class rings, and some served as marshals at graduation. 1951 -1952---This year we were serious seniors. It hardly seemed possible. As we look back over this year, we remember our football season. It was a wonderful season for us. Never be- fore in the history of Mount Zion had our teams beaten our two rivals, Chester and Olympia both in the same year. But we did. What excitement? There were many in our class who received honors. Among these were Arthur Martin, our student body president, who played in the Shine Bowl and who re- ceived one of the George F. Baker Scholarships. Mary Ann Meng became “Miss High Miss’ and Virginia Ruth Davis became “Miss D.A.R. Colleen Dean, Gena Fant, and Arthur Martin have been chosen as our gradu- ation speakers. How proud we are of them. Included in this seniority was the honor of playing guests at a beautiful Junior-Senior Banquet, “Hitch your Wagon to a Star, and the enjoyment of producing our class play, “The Little Minister.” Well, it is almost over. On Tuesday, May 27, 1952, we will reach the end of our journey. It has been a happy journey-----one we can never forget--our journey through Mount Zion High School. Carolyn Weed Class Historian Thinking of the days that are no more CUSS Will OF ’52 We, the members of the graduating class of 52, having, been found sound in mind and body, this 23rd day of May, one thousand nine hundred fifty-two, do hereby declare this to be our last will and testament. Article 1. We leave to the Juniors our good looks and personality. May they use them to the best of their ability as we have. Article 2. We leave our thanks to all faculty mem- bers; they have helped make our graduation possible. Article 3. We leave our beloved books to the Juniors, hoping that they will use them as much as we have. Article 4. Jiggs Jeffers leaves his ability to hook all the women to A. C. Reed. JLucy Ann Robinson leaves her good looks to Mary Ella Raley, She hopes she won't have trouble keeping her dates straight. Jean Bond leaves her height to Mark Doty so that he won't have to stoop to go through Miss Wylie's door next year. Rudy Hall wills to Bobby Stephenson his weight; with Bobby's speed and Rudy's weight, the football team ought to really prosper. George Puddyfoot Dean leaves his ability to crack corny jokes to Billy Melton, even though Billy does very well when entirely on his own. Mary Alice Crawford wills to Merrill Jennings her flirty ways in the hope that she will put them to good use next year. Jo Margaret Enloe leaves her love for boys in far- away places to Jackie Robinson. Jimmy Douglas and Jerry Reynolds will their ability to keep their mouths shut to Jackie Branham. Mary Miller leaves her peppy speech to Sookie Crawford so that she can discontinue that Southern drawl. Jacky Gandy wills to Robert Brewer his ability to annoy all the girls. We hope he won't make it a habit as Jacky did. Cotton Lathan leaves his place on the football squad to Shirley Sykes because she really has the build. Gena Fant, Joanne and Jeanette Watson leave their love for the typing room to Claudia Thomas, Betty Emerson, and Mary Lee Carter. Isabel Douglas leaves her vocabulary of gripes to Nell Branham. We hope she will not use it too often. Rip Lane leaves his athletic ability to Willie Mae Bonds. Rachel Smith and Mae LeGrande leave their ability to stay out of trouble to Barbara Christie and Margaret Me Master, Andy Turner leaves his weakness for the opposite sex to Harold Geddings, although Harold doesn't need it. Claudette Sims leaves her place on the -honor roll to Mary Ann Snowden and Martha Louise McDonald. Please don't fight over it, girls ! Bubba Martin leaves his brains to the whole Junior Class. There'll be plenty to go around, Mazie McMaster leaves her diction to Sarah Anne QuattLebaum so she can improve on her baby talk, Shelton Mincey leaves Virginia Sharpe his cuteness. But we don't think she will need it. Mary Frances Pope leaves to Katherine Martin her ability to be unconcerned about all matters, Dorothy Jane Sandifer wills her constant singing to Jewel Faye Bennett, Carolyn Weed leaves her quiet manner to Clara Jane Truesdale. Junior Stevenson wills his ability to break up and make up with his girl at least ten times a week to Larry Tolbert. Happy landings! Charles Smith leaves his faithfulness to one girl to Bobby Price. We hope that Bobby and others will profit by Charles' example. Joe Looper wills his drums to Howard Hinson, knowing that he will take good care of them. Peggy Mincey wills to Barbara Robinson her love for under-class-men. Lamar Edenfield wills his speed in typing to Betty Dixon. Sabie Cathcart leaves to Jean Waters his daily exercises. He hopes she will use them as often as he has. Leon Hunt leaves his technique with the girls to Re von Tanner, in the hope that he will have them all on the string next year. Charles Gibson leaves to Jimmie Haynes his wit, although Jimmie has plenty of his own. Morris Davenport and Pete Gustafson leave their tact for blushing to Georgia Mae Walling, We hope she won't find the occasion to use this talent too often, Joan Rutledge leaves her dancing ability to Jimmy Martin in the hope that he will become a famous balle- rina. Mary Anne Meng wills to Mary Anne Sims her method of enjoying school. Ann Smarr wills her front seat in English to Barbara Starnes, hoping that she will make A's too, Jean Farthing leaves her tallness toCathrynCathcart trusting that she will reach the top of the ladder. Barbara McFadden leaves her brilliant remarks to Evelyn Buchannan. Virginia Ruth Davis leaves to the Plyler twins her ability to get along with the boys. Annette Edenfield and Sonny Skipper leave to Billie Jean Watts and Annette Proctor their jokes, although they probably know them all. Colleen Dean wills to Anne Macfie and Marlise Robinson her smile and encouraging words. We know that Anne will use them, but you never can tell about Marlise. Joann Welch leaves to Melba Carey and Sylvia Estes her love for Fords, hoping they will also get diamonds. Tommy Ruff leaves his love for chemistry to Billy Bryant. Sara Bartley wills her interest in Clems on to Margaret Coleman, hoping she will get her a cadet. Wilbert Pullen leaves his intelligence to Mary Faye Young so she will be a benefit to the rising Senior Cla s s. In witness whereof: we have hereto subscribed our names and affixed our seal this 23rd day of May, in the year of our Lord, one thousand nine hundred fifty-two. Senior Class (Seal) Joan Rutledge, Class Lawyer Lamar Edenfield, Class Lawyer WITNESSES: Mary Byrd Viehmeyer Joe Cox Leon Hunt Lucy Ann Robinson Ejcb has his will ” ' PROPHECY I went into the News and Herald office to renew my subscription to the old home paper. The Editor, BARBARA McFADDEN and the Assistant Editor, MARY MILLER, and I began talking about the good times we had while going to school at dear ole Mount Zion in 1952. Immediately I got homesick to see all my other classmates whom I hadn't seen for 20 years. After learning from Barbara that they had all settled in the United States, I decided then and there that I would get my duds packed and tour the U.S. to see what they were now like. MARY ALICE CRAWFORD, my old standby and co-owner of the Crawford-Pope Ladies’ Ready-to-wear, agreed that we both needed a vacation, so she decided she would like to take the trip with me. We left the shop in charge of JEAN FARTHING and SARA BARTLEY. We left Winnsboro in June, 1972 and started northward as it was already beginning to turn warm. Our first stop was at Raleigh, North Carolina. As we were coming out of the post office there, we met VIRGINIA RUTH DAVIS. She was very happy to see us and told us that she was helping get votes for EDWARD LATHAN, better known to us as “Cotton, who was running for Governor of North Carolina. Our next stop was in Washington. As we didn’t want to miss a single place of interest in our Capitol, we asked for a guide to show us around and who should it be but JIMMY DOUGLAS. Of course he wanted us to visit the White House not only to see the beautiful building but to speak to the hostess who, to our surprise, was none other than JEAN BOND. After a two day tour of the city we motored on to Baltimore to speak to Dr. ARTHUR MARTIN, chief surgeon at Johns Hopkins Hospital. He offered me, free of charge, a much-needed tonsil operation but knowing “Bubba from the past, I decided it would be better to wait until I got back home and let my old surgeon Dr. JOE LOOPER remove my tonsils. After staying in Baltimore a few days, we headed for New York. We had made reservations at CHARLES SMITH’S hotel and there we spent the night. We decided to watch television for a change. Much to our delight we saw JACKY GANDY, who had taken Johnnie Rae’s place, with his partners JOANNE and JEANETTE WATSON. The twins seemed to be making quite a hit on Broadway. On the next program appeared the two great comedy stars, ANNETTE EDENFIELD and TOMMY RUFF. After a half hour of good laughing, we went to the lobby to look at the paper, I picked up the New York Times to read ANDY TURNER’S articles, Andy is Sports Editor of this paper. The next day Mary Alice and I went to Macy’s department store. We saw LUCY ANN ROBINSON modeling clothes for Macy's, Lucy Ann told us that JOAN RUTLEDGE and her famous ballerinas were now in New York. Joan was very busy so we did not get to see her. On our trip through Pennsylvania, SONNY SKIPPER and JERRY REYNOLDS hailed us for rides. They had jobs in the great steel mills in Pittsburgh, and they were on their way to work. Always wanting to go to the Great Lakes, we took the opportunity after we left Akron, Ohio, where we found PETE GUSTAFSON connected with an automobile factory. He told us to be sure to look up GEORGE DEAN and CHARLES GIBSON when we got to Detroit, Michigan. George and Charles are manufacturers of the Gibson-Dean automobiles there. We visited RICHARD JEFFERS and JUNIOR STEVENSON who were making a career of the navy and were stationed at Puget Sound. As we drove near the shore, we noticed that they were pulling a net full of salmon from a trap. As we were riding through the Sierra Nevada Maountains, we met two couples, newly weds, who were spending their honeymoons in the Bridalveil Falls in Yosemite National Park after their double wedding. The two dressed up brides were the former CAROLYN WEED and CLAUDETTE SIMS. As we were visiting the oil wells in Los Angeles, California, we met Mr. Sims, husband of the former JO MARGARET ENLOE. He immediately told us of three other Winnsboro ladies who were living there. COLLEEN DEAN and MARY CATHERINE McMASTER are now famous movie stars and MARY ANN MENG poses for pictures for the Pepsodent Company, advertising their products'. Coming through the Great Plains in Texas we met SABIE CATHCART, MORRIS DAVENPORT, anH WILBERT PULLEN, rounding up their large herd of cattle on the cattle ranch. Sabie told us that Wilbert, Morris, and he had bought a big meat packing plant in Chicago. To our horror, we had to cross the mighty Mississippi River during the worst flood in history. While waiting for the waters to go down, we saw the former JOANN WELCH and her family on the river patiently living in an ark until the flood waters subsided. We only got to wave to them. While visiting Alabama we decided to go to a baseball game. SHELTON MINCEY, after getting out of the army, had decided to play baseball for the Montgomery Grays. We were very glad we stopped to see him play because we got to see PEGGY MINCEY and DOROTHY JANE SANDIFER who are now career women. Peggy owns a department store and Dorothy Jane runs a beauty salon. How delighted we were to get to Florida for a few days' rest. As we passed the Fountain of Youth, whom should we see but ANN SMARR , GENA FANT, and ISABEL DOUGLAS. All three dreading the thoughts of growing dd, were kneeling down drinking from the water of the fountain. They were still old maids, and still hoping that someday they would find the right one. We spent the next day near Aiken, S.C. , with LEON HUNT, RUDY HALL, and LAMAR EDENFIELD. They had bought the great Hydrogen Bomb Plant and had turned it into the Southern Tourists’ Camp. The first person we saw and talked with when we returned to Winns- boro was EDWARD LANE, principal and football coach at Mt. Zion. He told us that RACHEL SMITH and MAE LEGRANDE had accepted work at Mt. Zion for the new school term. Rachel would be office girl and Mae would teach commercial work. Rip” asked us about our trip and I promptly replied, As for us, Rip, we live and let live. Mary Frances Pope Class Prophet We know in part and we prophecy in part Barbara McFadden Class Poet CLASS PdlM With the close of our last year drawing near We each share a smile and perhaps a tear. We smile at the thought of good times just past While the tear stands for memories that will last. We’ll remember our teachers kind and just Home work, class work, and dreaded tests. We’ll remember too as the years roll on Athletics and plays -- then the Senior Prom. There were times when we thought that school was a bore But now only wish there were twelve years more. For the best years of life are passing us by Which we'll recall with a smile or a sigh. And now looking back to those wonderful days When at last we’ve come to the parting of ways. We begin to wonder what the future will hold How many of us will reach our goal. We'll remember the night that we marched down the aisle And in what seemed to us such a little while. We’d received our diplomas -- each and everyone For our high school days at last were done. MASCOTS CLASS FLOWER Mary Byrd Viehmeyer Carnation Joe Cox CLASS MOTTO “Success awaits at labor’s gates” CLASS COLORS Green and White CLASS GIFT TO SCHOOL Cement Walk-Way MARSHALS Anne Macfie Jimmy Martin Billy Melton Mary Ann Snowden USHERS Barbara Christie Harold Geddings Martha Louise McDonald Bobby Stephenson HONOR GRADUATES Jean Ellen Bond - Lucy Ann Robinson Virginia Ruth Davis - Ann Gilmore Smarr Colleen Sylvia Dean - Ann Claudette Sims Gena Jo Fant - James Andrew Turner, Jr. Arthur M. Martin, Jr. - Jeanette Watson Mary Alice Miller - Joanne Watson Carolyn Louise Weed Leon delivers Class Night welcome Farewell To Mount Zion The fateful hour approaches The procession begins Miss Cauthen leads, “Sleepers Wake Dr. Paul Wheeler Oh, happy days! O nee ’£1 zi 'ii 01 6 8 'I 9 ‘Z ‘ I Bnapg utry Ajreyt paajfl. uA oxTip pxojAvexp aoiTV Ajreyx injonejAI xnxijjy UB3Q U3 3p[OQ xajtpireg strep Atpjoxocr siA'ea qin'H -eimBiiA wemvrj pxemp3: tiapp-ejppj -Bx qx g xapSTsy oyf strtxaq o Axepf BU3Q uos AV suifeof pire a an af Apu o Asp'ejf ScW V Sau$ SENIOR BARTLEY, SARA VELMA J.H.A. 1,2,4; Dramatics Club 3; Glee Club 3,4; Future Teacher’s Club 4; Basketball 4. BOND, JEAN ELLEN Transferred from Aberdeen, N.C. ; Glee Club 3; Dramatics Club 3,4; Math Club 3,4; Library Club 4; Oral Interpretation 3, 4. CATHCART, SABIE DUNN, JR. F.F.A. 1,2, 3,4; Glee Club 4. CRAWFORD, MARY ALICE Latin Club 1,2; Basketball Manager 2, 3, 4; Glee Club 2, 3, 4; Campus Comments 2; Club Editor Campus Comments 4; Math Club 2; Beta Club 4; FutureTeacher's 4; Business Manager of The Tusitala 4; “Palmetto Girls’ State” 1951; MOST DEPEND- ABLE 4; Student Director of Junior Play 3; Vice- President Homeroom 3; President Homeroom 4. DAVENPORT, MORRIS LANDER F.F.A. 1, 3; Glee Club 4. DAVIS, VIRGINIA RUTH BasketbalL 1,2,3; Glee Club 1,2, 3, 4; Vice-Presi- dent Glee Club 4; Sextet 2, 3, 4; Band 1,2, 3, 4; J.H.A. 1,2; Vice-President J. H. A. 2; Pytha- gorean Club 2; Future Teacher's 2,4; Beta Club 3,4; Beta Club Treasurer 4; Dramatics Club 3; Student Council Secretary 4; Assistant Sports E ditor of The Tusitala 4; Campus Comments Typist 4; Class Treasurer 4; D.A. R. Citizen 4; BEST ALL AROUND 4; Homeroom Treasurer 3; Homeroom Secretary 1; Mental Contest 4. DEAN, COLLEEN SYLVIA J.H.A. I, 2, 3; Secretary J. H. A. 1; Record Book Chairman 2; Pythagorean Club 2, 3,4; Treasurer 4; Beta Club 3,4; Vice-President 4; Glee Club 2, 3,4; Future Teacher's Club 2, 3,4; Treasurer of Future Teachers 3; President of Future Teach- ers 4; Junior Classical League 1,2; Class Treas- urer 3; Secretary of Class%4; Class Play 3; Assis- tant Editor The Tusitala 4; MOST LIKELY TO SUCCEED 4; Student Council 2; Honor Graduate 4; Graduation Speaker 4; Mental Contest 4. DEAN, GEORGE DEXTER F.F.A. 1, 2, 3, 4; Football 2, 3, 4; Vice-President 4; Junior Play 3; Senior Play 4; CUTEST 4. DOUGLAS, EMILY ISABEL J.H.A. 1,2, 3; Future Teacher’s Club 4; Glee Club 4. DOUGLAS, JIMMIE MELTON Glee Club 4 EDENFIELD, ANNETTE J.H.A. 1,2, 3; V ice-President; Math Club 2; WITTIEST 4; Typist for The Tusitala 4; Library Club 3; Dramatics Club 3. EDENFIELD. LAMAR Math Club 4; MOST LIKELY TO SUCCEED 4; Class Will 4. ENLOE, JOAN MARGARET J.H.A. 2, 3; F. T. A. 2, 3,4; Reporter 3; Latin Club 1; Dramatics Club 3; Oral Interpretation Contest 2; Senior PLay 4; Band I, 2, 3; Glee Club 2, 3; Basketball 1; Campus Comments reporter 3; Math Club 2. FANT, GENA JO Class President I; Band 1, 2, 3,4; Junior Classical League 1,2; Beta Club 3,4; Vice-President 3; Dramatics Club 3; Math Club 2, 3, 4; Vice-Presi- dent Math Club 3; Campus Comments reporter 1; Homeroom Vice -President 3; Homeroom treas - urer 4; Mental Contests 1, 2, 3,4; Student Council 4; Class Play 4; Girls’ State 3; Editor The Tusitala 4; MOST INTELLECTUAL 4; Graduation Speaker, Honor Graduate 4. FARTHING, JEAN CATHERINE J.H.A. 3,4; Math Club 2; Library Club 3,4; Glee Club 4; Asst. Photo Editor The Tusitala 4; Future Teacher’s Club 4; Transferred from Woodrow Wilson, Va, GANDY, JACK THEODORE, JR. F. T.A. 4; Band 1; Manager Basketball 1; F.F.A. I, 2, 3,4; Glee C lub 2,4; Manager Football 2; Sentinel in F.F.A. 2; Junior Play 3; Senior Play 4; Band 2, 3; MOST VERSATILE 4. GIBSON, CHARLES BURNSIDE Football 2, 3; Math Club 2; MOST DEPENDABLE 4; Football Manager 4. GUSTAFSON, PETE GUNNAR Glee Club 4. HALL, RUDOLPH MARVIN Football 2, 3, 4; Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4; Basketball 2; Basketball Manager 4; Math Club 3; Mt. Zion Trade Industrial Club 4; Vice-President of Trade Industrial Club 4; Co-captain baseball team 3; MOST ATHLETIC 4. HUNT, ERVIN LEON Football 2, 3, 4; Basketball 1,2, 3, 4; Baseball 4; Junior Class President 3; Vice-President Student Council 3; Senior Class President 4; MOST POPU- LAR 4; Math Club 3; Sports Editor The Tusitala 4; Future Teacher’s Club 4; Boys' State 4; Vice- President Sophomore Class 2; President of Home- room 3; Senior Play 4; Junior Play 3. JEFFERS, RICHARD Football 2, 3, 4; Basketball 1,2, 3, 4; Baseball 4; Vice-President of Homeroom 1; Track 4; Math Club 2; Cheerleaders 1. LANE, ONNIE EDWARD Football 2, 3,4; Captain 4; Basketball 2, 4; Baseball 2, 4; Math Club 2; Junior Play 3; Glee Club 4; Trade Industrial Club of Mt. Zion 4; Track 4. LATHAN, EDWARD HARLEY Football 1,2, 3,4; Baseball 3; President of Glee Glub4;Vice-PresidentofF.F.A. 3; Student Council 2; Publicity Manager of Electric Shop 4, LEGRANDE, MAE J. H.A. 2, 3; Vice-President of Library Club 4. LOOPER, JOE ALLEN Band 1,2, 3, 4; Glee Club 2, 3, 4; Latin Club 1,2; Math Club 2,4; Dramatics Club 3. MARTIN, ARTHUR M. JR. Football 2, 3,4; All-State Center and Shrine Bowl 4; Basketball 3, 4; Junior Play 3; Senior Play 4; Student Council President 4; Beta Club 3, 4; Latin Club 1,2, President 2; Pythagorean Club 2, 3,4; Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4; President 3; Treasurer 4; Quartet 2, 3; Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Mental Contests 2 , 3,4; BEST ALL AROUND 4; Attended N.A.S.C. Convention at Wellesley, Massachusetts 3; Won Baker Scholarship to Davidson College 4; Ex- temporaneous Speaking 4; Honor Graduate 4. MENG, MARY ANN Latin Club 1; J.H.A. 2, 3; Dramatics 3; Marshall 3; F. T.A. 4; Miss Hi Miss 4; Glee Club 2; Re- p orter Campus Comments 2, 3, 4; Homeroom treasurer 1. HRECTORY MILLER, MARY ALICE Latin Club 1, 2; Secretary-Treasurer Latin. Club 2; Glee Club 2; Matb Club 2, 3,4; Student Council 1; Beta Club 4; Band 3; Basketball 1; Cheerleader 1 ; Junior Play Stage Manager 3; Senior Play Student Director 4. MINCEY, PEGGY JOYCE Latin Club 1; Junior Homemakers' Association 1,2, 3; Math Club 2; Distributive Education Club 3; Library Club 3; Glee Club 2, 3,4; Student Coun- cil 1; Basketball 1,2, 3. MINCEY, SHELTON B aseball 4; Football 4; F.F.A. 3,4; Track 4; Electric Shop 4, McFADDEN, BARBARA ANNE Latin Club 1, 2; Math Club 2, 3, 4; Secretary Math Club 4; Beta Club 3, 4; Assistant Editor Caxnpus Comments 3; Editor-In-Chief Campus Comments 4; Future Teacher’s Club 2, 3,4; Secretary 3; Senior Class Play 4; Junior Class Play 3; Library Club 4; Class Poet 4. McMASTER, MARY CATHERINE Latin Club 1,2; Math Club 2, 4; Glee Club 2, 3, 4; Beta Club 4; Dramatics Club 3; Future Teacher’s Club 4; Cheerleader 2; Band 1,2, 3,4; Senior Play 4; Treasurer homeroom 3. POPE, MARY FRANCES Latin Club 1,2; Math Club 2; Future Teacher’s Club 4; Glee Club 3, 4; Typist Campus Comments 4. PULLEN, WILBERT RICHARD F.F.A. 1; Glee Club 4. REYNOLDS, JERRY DELANE F.F.A. 1, 2, 3,4. ROBINSON, LUCY ANN Latin Club 1,2; Dramatics Club 3; Glee Club 3,4; Class Secretary-treasurer 2; Campus Comments reporter 4; Basketball 1, 2, 3,4; Future Teacher s Club 4; Math Club 2, 3; Miss Freshman 1; Miss Sophomore 2; Miss Senior 4; CUTEST 4; Junior Play 3; Senior Play 4; Beta Club 3; Band 4. RUFF, THOMAS WOODWARD, JR. Football 2,4; Future Teacher’s Club 4; Library Club 4; Pythagorean Club 2; Class Secretary 1; Senior Play 4; WITTIEST 4; attended Camden Military Academy 3. RUTLEDGE, MARGARET JOAN Latin C lub 1,2; Glee C lub 1, 2, 3,4; Sextet 2; Dramatics Club 3; Art Editor of The Tusitala 4; Pythagorean Club 2, 3; Reporter 3; Future Teach- er’s Club 4; Cheerleader 3,4; Band 3,4; Class Will 4; Junior Play 3; Student Council 3. SANDIFER, DOROTHY JANE Pythagorean Club 2,4; Future Teacher’s Club 4; J.H.A. 1, 2; Dramatics Club 3; Glee Club 2, 3,4; Latin Club 1; Oratorical Contest 3,4; Junior Play 3; Senior Play 4; Basketball 1,2, 3,4, Cap- tain 4; MOST ATHLETIC 4; Miss Junior 3. SIMS, ANN CLAUDETTE J.H.A. 1,2; President J . H. A. 3; Pythagorean Club 2,4; Distributive Education Club 3; Glee Club 3,4; Beta Club 3, 4; Latin Club 1; Dramatics Club 2; Vice-President homeroom 1. SKIPPER, WILLIAM HUBERT Football Manager 3; Basketball Manager 3; F. F. A. 1,2, 3, 4. SMARR, ANN GILMORE Junior Classical League 1,2; Vice-President J. C.L. 2; Beta Club 3,4; Glee Club 1,3,4; Pytha- gorean Club 2, 3,4; President Pythagorean Club 4 ; Library Club 4; President Library Club 4; Homeroom president 2; Mental Contest 1; Assis- tant Art Editor The Tusitala 4; Senior Play Pub- licity Chairman 4; J.H.A. 1, 2; Reporter J.H.A. 2; Future Teacher’s Club 3. SMITH, CHARLES EMORY Basketball 3,4; Pythagorean. Club 2; F.F.A. 2. SMITH, RACHEL ANN Typist The Tusitala 4; J.H.A, 1,2; Library Club 4; Beta Club 4. STEVENSON, JOHN, JR. F.F.A. 1,2; Football 2 3,4; Baseball 2, 3; Basket- ball 3; Glee Club 4; Boys’ State 3; Trade Industrial Club 4; Vice-President of Junior Class 3; President of homeroom 1; Homeroom secretary 2. TURNER, J. ANDREW, JR. F ootbali 1,2, 3, 4; B asketball 1, 2, 3; Assistant Business Manager, The Tusitala 4; Campus Com- ments reporter 1; Sports Editor 4; Beta Club 3, 4, President 4; Pythagorean Club 2, 3,4; Junior Classical League 1,2; MOST INTELLECTUAL 4; Class President 2; Student Council 4; Honor Graduate 4; Mental Contests 2. WATSON, JEANETTE Cheerleader 1, 2, 3,4; Junior Classical League 1; Glee Club 1,2, 3,4; Sextet 3,4; Pythagorean Club 2; Student Council 2,4; Homeroom secretary 3; Class Secretary 3; Junior Play 3; Marshall 3; Assistant Business Manager, Campus Comments 3; Business Manager, Campus Comments 4; Photo - g raphy Editor The Tusitala 4; Beta Club 3, 4; Treasurer Beta Club 3; J.H.A. 1,2; Dramatics Club 2,3; Basketball 2,3,4; MOST VERSATILE 4 ; Honor Graduate 4; “Sweetheart Queen’’ 2; State Music Festival Solo 3; Mental Contest 4. WATSON, JOANNE Junior Classical League 1; Glee Club 1,2, 3,4; Glee Club Secretary 3 4; Sextet 3,4; Basketball 1,2, 4; Cheerleader 1,2, 3,4; Head Cheerleader 2,4; Class treasurer 1; Junior Play 3, Junior Usher 3; J.H.A. 1,2; Feature Editor Campus Comments 4; Literary Editor, The Tusitala 4; Pythagorean Club 4; Beta Club 3,4; Secretary Beta Club 4; Homeroom secretary 4; Student Coun- cil 3; Attended State Student Council Convention 3; Dramatics Club 3; MOST POPULAR 4; Honor Graduate 4. WEED, CAROLYN LOUISE Junior Classical League 1,2; J.H.A. 1,2,3; Treas- urer J.H.A. 2; Pythagorean Club 2; Future Teach- er’s Club 2,3,4; Beta Club 3,4; Glee Club 3,4; Dramatics Club 3; Typist Campus Comments 4; Assistant Literary Editor The Tusitala 4; Class Historian 4; Honor Graduate 4. WELCH, BATTIE JOANN J.H.A. 1,2, 3; Gle e C lub 2, 3,4; Distributive Education Club 3. [ACUITY BIRECTORY MARY ELIZABETH ALVERSON Sponsor: Junior and Senior Plays; Winthrop Col- lege, B.A. ; English, French, Dramatics. BARBARA ANN BYRD Sponsor: Basketball Cheerleaders, Chairman of Non-Clubbers; Winthrop College, A.B. ; History , Citizenship. THOMAS WILLIAM GLADDEN Sponsor: F.F.A., Chester County Club; Clemson College, B. S.; Agriculture. ELIZABETH CROSS MOORE University of South Carolina, A.B. ; Math. MARY HELEN SHEALY Sponsor: Junior Class; University of South Caro- lina, A. B.; English. HELEN R. TAYLOR Sponsor: Distributive Education Club, Science Club; Lander College, B.A.; Graduate Work, University of South Carolina; Science, Business Arithmetic, Distributive Education. JOHN T. HARRISON Sponsor: Boys’ Club; Newberry College, B.S.; Science, Physical Education. HAROLD K. WARD Sppnsor: Debating Team, Senior Class; Wofford College, A.B.; Graduate Work, University of North Carolina; History. D. S. HENDERSON Sponsor: Trade Industrial Club; Georgia Tech; Electric Shop. CLAUDIA S. HINSON Sponso?: Latin Club, Beta Club; Newberry Col- lege, B.A.; Graduate Work, University of South Carolina; Latin, English. IRENE KNEECE Sponsor: Campus Comments, The Tusitata; Win- throp College, B.S.; University of South Carolina, Ed. M. ; Commerce. KATHLEEN LEMMON Sponsor: Future Teachers, Pythagorean Club; Winthrop College; University of South Carolina, B.A. ; Graduate Work, University of South Caro- lina; Algebra, Geometry. MARY M. MANER Sponsor: Beta Club; Winthrop College, B.S. ; Graduate Work, University of South Carolina; Biology, Physical Education. PAULINE T. WILLIAMS Sponsor: Library Club; Asheville College, B.S. ; Graduate Work, Furman University, William and Mary, Appalachian State Teacher’s College; Li- brarian, MILDRED FRANCES WOOD Sponsor: Junior Class; Limestone College, B.S. ; Graduate Work, Winthrop College; Home Eco- nomics, NANCY CAROLINE WYLIE Sponsor; Student Council, Senior Class; Winthrop College, B.A.; Graduate Work, University of Virginia, University of California, Duke University; English, VIRGINIA CAUTHEN Director of Glee Club; Winthrop College, B.S. ; Music. x Ill APPRECIATION More is thy due then more than ell can pay. We, the members of the 1952 TUSITALA staff, wish to express our sincere appreciation to Miss Irene Kneece and to Mrs. Claudia Hinson for their hard work and untiring efforts in helping us to make this year’s annual one of the best. To Miss Kneece, we would like to say, “thanks a million” for all of the long, hard hours of work, in and out of school, which she so willingly gave to help us with the makeup of the annual. We would also like to express our gratitude to Mrs. Hinson for helping to make this annual possible through her hard work with the finances. As you come to the end of this year's annual, THE TUSITALA, we hope you have enjoyed a portrayal of the activities of this school year at Mount Zion. We realize that it is not complete, but we have tried to give you a picture of what happens at school. We hope that you will cherish each memory through the years, and that each activity will live forever for you through the pages of this, your 1952 TUSITALA. Gena Fant, Editor Mary Alice Crawford, Business Manager When it shall be found that much is omitted, let it not be forgotten than much is likewise performed. ”Ye shall know them by their fruits” C ONGRA TULA TIONS to the seniors of Mt. Zion Compliments of COMMUNITY FEDERAL SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION Winnsboro S. Carolina BANK OF FAIRFIELD Winnsboro S, Carolina GOOD FOOD F OH FI EASED GUESTS John Sexton co. (IICAM —10� HUM CITY — PHILADELPHIA wiumwmh-puniu� cn—won—� woi CONGRATULATIONS To The Seniors of 52 ESTES FURNITURE CO Compliments of C. B. POOLE, INC CONGRATULATIONS SENIORS CAROLINA MEMORIAL STUDIO Winnsboro S. Carolina CONGRATULATIONS SENIORS Compliments of TRIANGLE RESTAURANT Home of Good Foods RUFF MOTOR COMPANY INCORPORATED Phone 5092 Sales and Services POPE'S ESSO STATION Phone 215 Phone 420 Winnsboro S. Carolina FRAZIER-COLEMAN COMPANY Dodge - Plymouth Compliments of JOHNSON BUICK CO. Phone 301 South Congress Street Winnsboro S. Carolina Compliments of Compliments of DOTY TRUCK AND TRACTOR McLEOD'S ESSO SERVICENTER Winnsboro S Carolina CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF 1952 United States Rubber Company “Serving through Science” WINNSBORO MILLS S. Carolina Winnsboro NU-IDEA SCHOOL SUPPLY Compliments of COMPANY Sumter S. Carolina THOMAS AND HOWARD COMPANY We Appreciate Your Business LAUDERDALE'S GROCERY North Congress Street Phones - 174 -- 175 Chester S. Carolina Winnsboro S. Carolina PEARCE-YOUNG-ANGEL Compliments of COMPANY Wholesale Foods BILL BUCHANNAN Columbia S. Carolina Compliments of Compliments of BOYD THEATER JIMMIE BUMGARDNER and TEXACO DEALER WINN-RIDGE DRIVE-IN Winnsboro S. Carolina i BEST WISHES TO THE SENIORS OF 'S2 THE MEN'S SHOP Exclusive Men’s Wear Phone 432 Winnsboro S. Carolina M. W. DOTY AND SONS Compliments of W. A. ROBINSON HARDEN HARDWARE North Congress Street AMEEN'S DRY GOODS STORE Winnsboro S Carolina CONGRATULATIONS Read The NEWS HERALD RENWICK PONTIAC CO. Fairfield County Weekly $2.00 Yearly Est, 1844 Winnsboro S. Carolina Winnsboro S. Carolina MERCHANTS AND PLANTERS BANK Capital......$ 50, 000,00 Surplus..... 100,000.00 Safe - Sane - Sound Compliments of McMASTER'S DRUG STORE SHIVAR SPRINGS INC. Shivar Spring Mineral Waters Shivar Gingerale Shivar Pale Dry Gingerale Shelton S. Carolina CONGRATULATIONS TO THE SENIORS OF '52 BORDEN’S ICE CREAM Columbia S. Carolina CONGRATULATIONS U. G. DESPORTES CO. “Yours for a Finer Fairfield' BELK'S DEPARTMENT STORE Home of Better Values Phone 325 Winnsboro S. Carolina Compliments of CONGRATULATIONS SENIORS CAROLINA CLEANERS CHARLIE NORMAN Telephone 292 BEST WISHES TO THE SENIORS Compliments of FROM HORNE'S DRY GOODS L. C. HARDY, JEWELER Telephone 339 PEARCE-YOUNG-ANGEL Wholesale Foods TODD SPORTING GOODS COMPANY Columbia S. Carolina Wholesale and Retail Compliments of GERMANY ROY BROWN 937 S. Main Street COMPANY Columbia S, Carolina Compliments of A. E. DAVIS CO., INC Groceries - Meats Produce Purina Chows - Seeds Farm Supplies Compliments of S. GUMPERT COMPANY INCORPORATED Dial 411 Ozone Park 16 New York New York CONGRATULATIONS PHOTOGRAPHICALLY YOURS, to the seniors ROSE'S 5 10 OLDSMOBILE AND CHEVROLET ERNEST FERGUSON Sales and Services The 1952 TUSITALA has gone to press!