Mt Zion Institute - Tusitala Yearbook (Winnsboro, SC)

Text from Pages 1 - 120 of the 1959 volume:

CL nno A t 7 i CJ ) U'-ZAJL ,v 1 '4- 0T ugitafo Published By The Senior Class Mount Zion Institute 4 [a Tt ui Aft. O UAua fy acJQh)- 0 oLu v LajSlul . 7 k c Uu_j Winnsboro, South Carolina 31 Q- f UAk, th3 sj l_ Marshall Plyler, Editor Glenda Lee, Business Manager HISTORY OF MOUNT ZION The Mount Zion Society was formed in Charlestown in 1777 and was incorporated for the purpose of founding, endowing and supporting a public school in the district of Camden. M Thus, Mount Zion Insti- tute was conceived. During the time Cornwallis oc- cupied Winns boro, instruction was disrupted tem- porarily, During the War Between the States, Mount Zion never closed its doors. In the latter part of the war, the buildings were used as a military hospital, and at the last were occupied by Federal troops. In 1867 fire destroyed the building completely. A smaller building was erected in 1873. In 1878 Mount Zion was changed from an academy to a public school. About 1880 an attempt was made to revive the collegiate features of the school. The town issued bonds and additional funds were raised. The school session of 1881 was opened in a large and well ar- ranged brick building. In 1922 the building was torn away and the present grammar school building was erected. This structure was used by both graded and high schools until 1936, when a new high school building was erected. Today Mount Zion preserves the spirit of coopera- tion and fellowship which it has fortunately inherited. Steeped in tradition and historic background, Mount Zion is still a symbol of the better institutions of learning. The British army under Lord Cornwallis occupied Winnsboro in 1780, This event disrupted classes at the school, but in 1873 Society met, reorganized, and continued its work. The monument which stands in front of the elementary school was erected over the remains of James Wilson Hudson as a tribute to his service to Mount Zion. He came to Mount Zion in 1834 and is said to have made the institution famous. s=o- '-C TABLE OF CONTENTS ACTIVITIES Page 65 Page Three Our Heritage - - Our Schools, Page Four FOREWORD Through the pages of the 1959 TUSITAL.A, the members of the staff will recapture for you the history and tradition of our school and community. You will see how the people of the community have kept the tradi- tions of the past, and at the same time have been progres- sive and accepted the challenge to build a stronger community. Page Five Our HomesAnd Our Churches DEDICATION We, the members of the Senior Class, dedicate the TUSITALA for 1959 to Mr. Purvis W. Collins, our principal, who has led us so well in our search for education. He will always be remembered by us as the coach who helped us win high honors through the basket- ball teams, a man who gave of his time unselfishly and with dedication whenever necessary, and who served Mount Zion faithfully. Page Six COURT HOUSE Fairfield County's Court House is perhaps one of the oldest court houses in the upper part of South Carolina. It was built in 1823 and was designed by Robert Mills. The building was constructed with English ballast brick which were brought to Charleston, The courthouse was remodeled in 1939, retaining the Mills design. There is a beautiful court room on the second floor of the building. County officials have their offices in this building. Administration And Faculty Page Seven MISS JOHNNIE MAE CAMERON Secretary MR. E. A. WILLIAMS Superintendent MR. PURVIS W. COLLINS Principal TRUSTEES Mr. R. H, Jennings, Mr. Robert Patrick, Mr, Neal Truslow, Mr. Herman Price, Mr. E. A. Williamsj Superin- tendent. NOT PICTURED: Mr. Amos Davis. Mrs. Susanne C. Melton Mrs. Evangeline Robinson Miss Kathleen Lemmon Miss Nancy C. Wylie Mrs. Helen R. Taylor FACULTY Mr. Jack Herndon Miss Mary M, Maner Mrs. Dorothy C. Hiott Mr. John Powell Mr. Steve Goudelock Page Nine Miss Sara Faucett Mr. Bob Donaldson Mrs. Betty M, Ferguson Mr. F. S. Gale Mrs. Anna H. Bozard FACULTY Mrs. Nelle Sprott Mrs. Virginia Stevenson Mr. Walter B. Graham Mrs. Rhetta C. Hughes Mrs. Margaret M. McNeely Page Ter Winnsboro Mills, largest and oldest of United States Rubber Company's textile plants, was originally known as the Fairfield Cotton Mills, which was organized in 1898. Having steadily increased in size and efficiency, the plant has been the county's major industry for many years and currently employs approximately 1, 200 workers. Among the principal products of Winnsboro Mills are rayon and nylon tire cord and fabric, synthetic knitting yam, synthetic floor covering, and tufting yarn. Classes Page Eleven SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS Jackie Wilkes Mac Renwick Secretary Treasurer -----President Vice -President Glenda Lee---------------- Anne Jones (Not Pictured) Page Twelve LARRY BAIREFOOT ’To worry little, to study less; is my secret of happiness. BARBARA BARNETT True to her work, her word, her friends. WILLIAM JACKSON BARNETT And there is mischief in those eyes. RONALD BEASLEY Through life, he skipped with a merry grin. JIMMY LEE BECKHAM Farewell knowledge; thou art too dear for my possession. 11 JOANN BELL Pleasantness and dependability are qualities well mined. BERRY BONDS And never a dull moment. Page Thirteen WILLIAM LAWRENCE CALKINS JERRY MARION COLLINS JERRY LAVERN COOPER Pleasure the servant, virtue lam as I am and so will I be.11 Light of spirit, happy of heart. looking on. Page Fourteen IRENE MARSHAL DANIELS CAROLYN JANET DAVENPORT JAMES MORRIS DOUGLAS A smile all her own.11 Speech is silver, silence is Listen to everyone; then do as golden. you please. Page Fifteen to JAMES AVERY EVANS DAVID LEE FRIER HARRIET LAMAR GERALD Happy was he as he moved T,If worry were the cause of A word, a smile, a gjrl worth along, death, I would live forever. while. Page Sixteen DOROTHY JUANITA HENNESSEE She puts her troubles in- a pocket with a hole in it. HELEN REGENIA HEWITT The smile on your face is but a reflection of the feeling in your heart.,r WANDA JANE HOUZE A little girl with a long smile.11 Page Seventeen SENIORS BARBARAdeTREVILLE McMASTER HORACE HAMPTON MILLS Neatness is a crowning grace of Pm not lazy; I'm just conserving womanhood. my energy. GENE ESTES MINCEY Everybody's friend and nobody' enemy. Page Eighteen MARSHALL WAYNE PLYLER Search far and near and you111 never find a nicer boy. SANDRA GAIL POSTON ,TA steady stream of chatter. DORIS ELLEN POWERS Talkative and loves a good laugh. Page Nineteen HAROLD McGILL REN WICK, JR, An all round good fellow, JAMES BERRY RHINEHARDT Just being happy is a fine way to be. PATSY JUANITA SANDERS She has her own natural charm. Page Twenty MINNIE LOUISE SMITH PATRICIA ANN SMITH WYMAN STARNES ' A good word and smile for all. Great things for the future. Little he says, but much he does. Page Twenty-One VERNON THERON WALDROP He's a sincere and likeable fellow. NIKKI WARD Tall, blond beauty, loves those weekends at home. HARRY ORIN WALSH He supports the penball machine industry with his hard-earned money. CARMEL RUDY WEED I am not a politician, and my other habits are good. CARL EDWARD WILKES Who knows him, knows a friend. JACK RUSSELL WILKES A smile for every boy, two for every girl. MARION CURETON WILKES Quiet, steadfast and faithful. NANCY EDWARDS WOOD Sweetness, goodness, and so- phistication with an unaffected charm. Page Twenty-Two Senior SupeftaTtves BEST ALL ROUND Nancy Wood - Mac Renwick MOST ATHLETIC Nancy Croxton - Jim Hudson MOST LIKELY TO SUCCEED Perry Bonds - Glenda Lee MOST COURTEOUS Marshall Plyier - Joann Bell FRIENDLIEST Jim Rhinehardt - Sandra Poston Joel Waldrop------------------------------President Patsy Rish-------------------------------- Secretary Jimmy Coleman------------------------Vice-President Jerry Taylor------------------------------ Treasurer CLASS OFFICERS JUNIORS Patricia Anderson Karin Armstrong Stewart Beasley Robert Black Jeannette Boulware Poge Twenty-Six Lawrence Branham Elliot Brice Mary Ann Brunnemer William Buchanan Ann Bus bee Claudia Carter JUNIORS Luther Chandler Jimmy Coleman Donnie Collins Ronnie Collins Charles Craft Herbert Craft Page Twenty-Seven JUNIORS Darvin Flanders Agatha Fort Dorothy Frier Kay Edenfield Sloan Emerson Charles Feaster Judy Crossland Mary Ann Crossland Jerry Davenport Ethel Dean Jimmy Ray Douglas Priscilla Driggers Page Twenty-Eight Billy Graves Buddy Haigler Chip Hayes Jimmy Hicklin Bob Hilton Larry Hollis JUNIORS Linda Isenhower Bobby Joyner Betty Jo Lemmon Nancy Lewis Patsy Lyles Kenneth Martin Page Twenty-Nine Travis Matthews Bud McDonald Donnie McDonald Nell McFadden Johnny McLeod Aubrey Mitchell JUNIORS Jean Oliver Wade Parker Paulette Porter Buddy Propst Evelyn Ramsey Dan Ravenel Page Thirty Waymon Rhymer Patsy Rish Sonny Sanders Doug Shaw Jackie Sims Vanettie Smith JUNIORS Grady Strange Sandy Swygert Jerry Taylor Lee Thigpen Ann Timmons Dot Timms Page Thirty-One Carolyn Truesdale Joel Waldrop Geraldine Walton Janice Wilson Albert Windham Martha Wood JUNIORS Gay Wright Nancy Yongue NOT PICTURED: Martha Boulware Page Thirty-Two Tad Doty Ed McDonald Secretary Treasurer CLASS OFFICERS Dub Davis---------------------------------President Furman White John Johnson ---------------------- Vice-President Joette Spires - Marvin Alexander Bruce Baker Wesley Baker SOPHOMORES Jean Bass Joyce Black Kaye Blackwell Audine Boone Wallace Boulware Sarah Wallace Brice Johnny Brigman Mary Lynn Brown Page Thirty-Three Harold Bryant Judy Bunch Tommy Bus bee Reggie Byrd Furman Cail Johnnie Carroll Johnnie Carter Emily Castles Lewis Christie Bobby Clarkson Mary Coleman Ronald Leroy Collins Mary Ann Cooper Dub Davis Andrea Dove Pam Fellers Bobby Fickling Bobby Fort Kenneth Foster Stan Gale Carolyn Gladden Mary Helen Gladden Shelbia Gresham Lanny Ray Gunter Joe Hennessee Katherine Hiott Jo Houze E, M. Hunter Pat Jackson John Johnson Susan Kelly Gene Kelly Carol Kimble Charles LeGrand Richard LeGrand age Thirty-Four Don Lewis Lindsay Leviner Ronnie McDaniel Buddy McFadden arenda McLendon Jimmy McLendon Sandra McLendon Wayne McLendon Harriet McMaster Charles Montgomery Carol Morris Mike Patrick Esther Peach Linda Perry Betty Jo Plyler Darlene porter Sonjia Porter Linda Raxnsey Lionel Ransom Billy Reid Jimmy Robinson Bonnie Short Wayne Shull Sandra Sikes Billy Simpson Jerry Lee Smith Jerry Spencer Smith Joette Spires Johnny Starnes Kitty Stewart Betty Ann Stone Ted Strange Judy Thomas Gay Timms Joel Ray Valesco Page Thirty-Five Sandra Walsh Joe Warren Carole Weathersby Barbara Webb Furman White Gloria White Mary Jim Wilkes Ann Williams Johnny Wilson Peggy Youngblood Sophomore serving girls entertain at Junior-Senior. Sophomore doormen, attired in their oriental costumes, smile as the photographer snaps their picture. Page Thirty-Six Wily Patrick-------------President Tommy Griggs--------Vice-President Ben Bass-----------------Secretary Jamie Frazier------------Treasurer FRESHMEN Emmy Lou Anderson Sam Arnette Bennie BasSj Jr. Mary Kay Bass Glenda Bolen Donald Branham Robert Branham Keith Brewing ton McDaniel Brice Verla Brooks Cecil Broom Anne Brown Doug Buchanan Harriet Chandler Joyce Coleman Helen Collins Butch Collins Bobby Cooper Larry Cotton Joyce Crawford Vicki Dark Kenneth Davenport Gloria Douglas Jessie Douglas Paul Dove Ronald Duncan Bucky Ellison Sandra Evans Carolyn Fe aster Dorothy Floyd Jamie Frazier Elmer Fuller Henry Gerald Tommy Griggs Julia Margaret Harden Juliette Harrison Page Thirty-Seven Steve Hilton Cindy Hiott Christine Hollbrook Dale Holmes Norma Hudson Tommy Hudson George Hutson Susan Lyles Linda Martin James McDonald John McMaster Reginald Mcphatter Ronald McPhatter Jerome Mincey Derrell Mixon Carolyn Neeley Betty Jean Osborne Carroll Parlor Billy Patrick Jane Pearson Beverly Powers Joan Powers Alvin Raley Jamie Ravenel Verna Faye Reynolds Judy Rhinehardt Walter Rutland Patsy Shaw Carolyn Smith Margaret Smith Charles Spires Libby Spires Brenda Starnes Marie Starnes Brenda Stevenson Martha Stevenson Diane Stokes Jane Thomas Mary Barkley Turner Mary Jo Turner Donald Walker Robbie Walker Robert Ward Joe Warmoth Larry Waters Brenda Weed Belvia Wilson Johnnie Ray Wilson Theron Wilson NOT PICTURED; Richard Yongue Robert Cunningham Dorothy Fowler Spencer Hewitt Barbara Jean Smith John Taylor Page Thirty-Eight CLASS OFFICERS Tommy Leviner--------------------------- President Wayne Mixon--------------------------Vice-President Thurmond Pullen---------------------------Secretary Tommy Ketch in----------------------------Treasurer SUB- FRESHMEN David Albert Ruby Arnold Faye Bairefoot Dora Banks Steve Beckham Sara Boulware Carolyn Branham Lindsay Branham Barbara Brice Camilla Brice Annie Ruth Brown Beverly Brown Mary Boyd Brown Louise Bryce Larry Cail Melba Cail Carolyn C a the art Jenny Cathcart Johnny Cathcart Tina Jean Cathcart Cathy Chandler Tim Clark Billy Clarkson Claude Coleman Brenda Conner John Cotton Bobby Curlee Leola Driggers Sammy Edenfield Patsy Fickling Martha Jo Flanders James Foster Carolyn Freeman Dianne Frier Louis Fuller Peggy Gladden Johnnie Glisson Ernestine Goldman Judy Hackle Michaelle Hanes Billy Haslett Terry Hegler Marie Hewitt Edward Hines David Horne Norma Jean Hubbard Wayne Humphries Joe Isenhower Esther Jennings Janice Johns Tommy Ketch in Harold Kinley Garris Ladd Tommy Leviner Miriam Lyles Morris Lyles Judy Martin Joyce Mayes Kenneth McLendon Hayne McMeekin Larry Mincey Wayne Mixon Irvin Montgomery Rusha Mosley Patsy Patrick Sam Peak Randy Perry Nicky Propst Thurmond Pullen Iris Pylant Lois Quattlebaum Hermanette Raley Mary Ravenel Stanley Richardson Dantzler Robinson Edie Sheely Barbara Sikes Gail Smith Patsy Smith Bobby Gene Spivey Jeannette Spivey Tommy Sprott Linda Stevens John Stewart June Summer Glen Taylor A. T. Thigpen Joe Tolbert Charles True dale Mary Alice Truesdale NOT PICTURED: Joe Brice Danny Childers Donnie Coleman Theodore Crossland Jenny Dove Paul Grieb Donnie Gunter Page Forty COMMUNITY CENTER The attractive neo-Georgian type building was constructed in 1930 to provide the finest recreation facilities for employees of United States Rubber Company, Winnsboro Mills, The center includes a gymnasium, library, billiard room, kitchen, lounge, outdoor swimming pool, ball park, and tennis courts. Athletics Page Forty-One WBm STATE FOOTBALL CHAMPIONS COACHES Mr. John Powell Mr. Bob Donaldson Mr. Jack Herndon MANAGERS Sam Arnette Chip Hayes Page Forty-Two SCORES Saluda 0 M.Z.I. 35 Bishopville 0 M.Z. I. 6 Eau Claire 7 M. Z. I. 6 Clover 0 M. Z. I. 13 York 0 M.Z. I. 2 Whitmire 0 M.Z. I. 27 Great Falls 13 M.Z. I. 18 Fairf orest 6 M.Z. I. 12 Chester 0 M.Z. I. 13 Fort Mill 0 M.Z. I. 14 UPPER STATE TOURNAMENTS Woodruff 6 M.Z. I. 12 Abbeville 0 M.Z. I. 20 STATE TOURNAMENTS Batesburg-Leesville 0 M.Z. I. 26 The Mount Zion Wildcats fielded a potent squad for the opening g ame with Saluda, The 'Cats took it 35 -0. They moved into Bishopville the next week-end and took a 6-0 game. But the joy was short lived as Mount Zion tasted de- feat for the first time at the hands of Eau Claire by a 7-6 score. The 'Cats bounced back with winning form taking Clover 13-0, edging York 2-0, and beating Whitmire 27-0. The 'Boro boys lived hard the next week-ends but managed to come out on top. They beat AA Fair- forest 12-6, rival Great Falls 18-13, and arch enemy Chester 13-0. Mount Zion ended the regular season with an unblemished conference record and a 14-0 homecoming victory over Fort Mill. The Wildcats then journeyed to Seltzer Field in New- berry for the first playoff game. Defending champion Woodruff went down 12-6 before Mount Zion. The 'Cats made the state finals by handing Abbeville a stunning 20-0 defeat. It was cold and rainy as the 'Boro once again moved into Seltzer field for the Championship game with Batesburg-Leesville. It was all Mount Zion as the Wildcats took the game 26-0 and their first State Championship. STARTING LINE- UP FRONT ROW: Doug Shaw, Theron Wilson, Wade Hall, Ed Crawford, Buddy Gunter, Gene Mincey, Jim Hud- son. BACK ROW: Jackie Wilkes, Mac Renwick, John Johnson, Jerry Taylor. Page Forty-Three JOHN JOHNSON 175 lbs. . .6' F. B. . . Sophomore Devastating MAC RENWICK 160 lbs.. .5'11 Q, B. .. Senior Cool Signal Caller BILL CALKINS 175 lbs. . .S'lO L. B.. . Senior Tough BUDDY GUNTER 150 lbs.. .6' H. B. . . Senior Rough STATE CHAMPIONS TOMMY STEVENSON 150 lbs. ..6' H. B.. . Senior Good Back JACKIE WILKES 155 lbs. . ,5'10 H. B. , . Senior Small but Good ED CRAWFORD 200 lbs.. .S'll R. G. . . Senior Bruising DOUG SHAW 165 lbs... 6 111 R. E...Junior An All-Round End Page Forty-Four BERRY BONDS 175 lbs. . . ST11 F. B. Senior. . . Outstanding Linebacker JERRY TAYLOR 165 lbs. . H. B...Junior Shifty WADE HALL 205 lbs.. .6'3 R.T, Senior. .. Stalwart THERON WILSON 195 lbs. . . 6’4 L, T.. . Freshman Mean FOOTBALL E, M. HUNTER 150 lbs. . .5'10 F. B. . . Sophomore Hard Runner BRUCE BAKER 155 lbs. . .5'10 R. G. . . Sophomore Little but Rough DAVID FRIER 150 lbs.. .S'll H. B. . . Senior Good Back JIMMY COLEMAN 155 lbs. . .6' H. B...Junior Good Back Page Forty-Five GRADY COTTON 175 lbs. . .6’3 L. E. . . Senior Tough End BILLY SIMPSON 160 lbs. . .5'11 R, E. . . Sophomore Tough JIM HUDSON 170 lbs.. . 6 311 R. E. , . Senior Good Pass Catcher REGGIE BYRD 165 lbs.. .5 11 R. B. . . Sophomore Good Blocker FOOTBALL LINDSEY LEV1NER 170 lbs. . . 6 1 L. G. . . Sophomore Low Charger ALVIN RALEY 130 lbs. ..5'9 Q,B. . .Freshman Good Passer TOMMY HUDSON 160 lbs.. .6' H. B. .. Freshman Good Potential GENE MINCEY 200 lbs.. .S'll L. G. . .Senior Hard Charger Page Forty-Six BOBBY FICKLING 145 lbs,, ,5 '8� T, . . Sophomore Good Hustler BOBBY CLARKSON 150 lbs. . .5 9 T. . . Sophomore Good Blocker JEROME MINCEY 140 lbs. . . 5'7n C. . . Freshman Fine Center HENRY GERALD 140 lbs.. ,5'9 G. .. Freshman Good Potential FOOTBALL JOHN McMASTER 155 lbs.,. 5'9ri G. . . Freshman Big man in the line LANNY RAY GUNTER 145 lbs. . . 5'10 H. B. . . Sophomore Co-Captains Ed Crawford and Jackie Wilkes all Fast smiles after Chester victory. Page Forty-Seven Whatcha doing on the ground, Berry, while John makes the tackle? They said it couldn't be done, but Mt. Zion scores again. CHESTER GAME MT. ZION BEATS CHESTER Run, Jackie, Run! Been doping off, Wilkes? Page Forty-Nine M. Z. L seniors after B-L game. CHEERLEADERS Joette Spires, Harriet McMaster, Ann Timmons, Paulette Porter Well Deserved Awards Made at Athletic Banquet MAC RENWICK WADE HALL Mac Renwick receives U. S Rubber Company Most Jaycee Creighton McMaster awards Wade Hall the Valuable Player trophy from Mr. Louis Boulware at W, R. Price Memorial trophy for Best Linesman Athletic Banquet sponsored by local Jaycees. Page Fifty-One Mr. E. A. Williams crowns Geraldine Walton Queen Sponsor for David Frier SENIOR SPONSORS FRONT ROW: Ethel Dean, Perry Anne Cathcart, Geraldine Walton, Kitty Stewart, Darlene Porter, Barbara McMaster, NickeyPowell. BACK ROW: BettyMartin, Anne Timmons, Sara Wallace Brice, Susan Kelly, Ann Bus bee. Page Fifty-Two Cheerleaders and mascots arrive on field. MASCOTS Kathy Donaldson and Dale Bootle WALTON CROWNED QUEEN Mount Zion defeated Fort Mill, 14-0, in a very successful Homecoming celebration on November 7. Elected by the student body, Geraldine Walton was crowned queen for 1958-59 during half time ceremonies. The homecoming festivities were sponsored by the G. A. A. and cheerleaders. UNDERCLASS SPONSORS FRONT ROW: Joette Spires, Mary Coleman, Brenda Starnes, Joyce Mayes, Kay Strickland, Joyce Crawford, Sandra Evans, Linda Martin, Travis Mathews. BACK ROW: Harriet McMaster, Paulette Porter, Nancy Yongue, Jean Bass, Carol Kimble, Verna Faye Renolds, Rusha Moseley, Marcia Hite. PAULETTE PORTER Forward SARA WALLACE BRICE Guard NANCY CROXTON Forward CAROLYN GLADDEN Forward BARBARA BARNETT Guard GIRLS’ BASKETBALL Managers Gay Wright and Travis Matthews Coach Jack Herndon Page Fifty-Four Sara Wallace Brice, Ann Busbee, Barbara Barnett, Nancy Croxton, Paulette Porter, Carolyn Gladden. The Kittens of Mount Zion had a fairly successful season for 1958-59. In averaging 34 points per game, they compiled an 11-6 record. The Kittens won six of their first seven games, and for a while, it looked as though Mount Zion would win another trophy. Probably the most nerve racking game which the Kittens played was the Whitmire contest. After being behind in score for most of the game, a member of the second team won the game for M. Z. I. by sinking a basket in the final minute, making the score 24-23. In the Conference Tournaments the Kittens played well. In their first game against Pageland, the Kittens won a 44-21 decision. Then our girls lost to Clover, 40-32, in a heart-breaking game. As the old saying goes, You can't win 'em all.IT Although the Kittens didn't receive any trophies, they gave all their opponents hard fights. FRONT ROW: JeanBass, Paulette Porter, Barbara Barnett, Nancy Croxton, Ann Busbee, Sara Wallace Brice. BACK ROW: Carolyn Gladden, Tina Powers, Mary Lynn Brown, Shelbia Gresham, Emily Castles, Randy Perry. SCORES Monticello 20 M. Z.L Chester 34 M, Z. I. Lancaster 35 M. Z.I. Dentsville 22 M. Z.I. Great Falls 15 M. Z.L Whitmire 34 M. Z.I. Pageland 32 M. Z. I. Chester 40 M. Z.I. Lancaster 33 M. Z.I. Whitmire 23 M. Z. I. Camden 28 M.Z.I. Pageland 36 M. Z.L Camden 35 M. Z. I. Dentsville 29 M. Z.I. Great Falls 22 M. Z, I. CATAWBA CONFERENCE TOURNAMENT Pageland 21 M. Z. I. Clover 40 M, Z. I. Page Fifty-Five MAC RENWICK Guard JERRY TAYLOR Forward RONNIE COLIINS Guard JIM HUDSON Center THERON WILSON Center BOYS’ BASKETBALL STATE CHAMPIONS DOUG SHAW Forward DUB DAVIS Guard SCORES Monticello 39 M, Z. I. 68 Chester 31 M. Z. L 57 Lancaster 45 M. Z.L 60 Dentsville 47 M. Z.L 58 Catholic High 57 M. Z. I. 57 Williston El co 43 M. Z. I. 69 Lewisville 34 M. Z.I. 54 Fort Mill 34 M. Z. I. 66 Great Falls 42 M. Z.I. 60 Whitmire 20 M. Z. I. 91 Pageland 24 M. Z. I. 99 Chester 53 M. Z. I. 79 Lancaster 53 M. Z. L 51 Whitmire 23 M. Z.L 104 Camden 28 M. Z. I. 86 Pageland 35 M. Z. I. 100 Camden 32 M. Z.I. 57 Dentsville 37 M. Z. I. 75 Myrtle Beach 42 M. Z, I. 72 Conway 43 M. Z.L 72 Great Falls 45 M.Z.L 81 CATAWBA CONFERENCE TOURNAMENT Chesterfield 43 M. Z. I. 70 Great Falls 39 M. Z, L 58 Clover 31 M. Z. I. 55 STATE TOURNAMENTS T aylors 51 M.Z.L 61 Woodruff 31 M. Z. L 60 Olympia 51 M. Z.L 57 ! 1 JL i 1 1 m Page Fifty-Six Managers Bill Calkins, Ed Crawford, and Bill Barnett Coach Mr. Purvis W. Collins jven FRONT ROW: Ronnie Collins, Jerry Taylor, Mac Renwick, Jimmy Ray Douglas, Dub Davis. SECOND ROW: Doug Shaw, Jerry Collins, Theron Wilson, Jimmy Hudson, Bill Barnett, Mr. Collins. Mount Zion Captures Conference Championship Renwickreceives Conference Trophy after final game at Rock Hill. Collins receives Conference Tourney Most Valuable Player Award. For the second time in one year, the glory of being state Class A champions came to M. Z. I. This time the record-breaking basketball team brought home the honors. This feat was never accomplished by any other team in the school's history. In accomplishing this championship the 'Cats displayed balance, talent, sharp-shooting, and record-breaking form. The team is believed to hold the record for the most points in a single game, 104. Ronnie Collins broke a school record by scoring 61 points in one game. The team started fast winning the first twelve games, but then it happened. History repeats itself as the Wild- cats lost number 13 to Lancaster by two points. But they bounced back hitting the 100 point mark twice in the next three games. The 'Cats rolled over their opponents the rest of the season averaging 72 points per game. Mt. Zion went to the Conference Tourney the favorite and won it in style trouncing Chesterfield, beating Great Falls, and knocking off Clover for the trophy. The Wildcats then moved into Columbia for the first round of the State Championship play-offs, being paired with Taylors. At half-time Mt. Zion was behind by one point. Coming out of the second half, the Wildcats went on a shooting spree and took the lead by 4 points. In the fourth quarter, they stretched their lead to ten points and won the game. The Wildcats' next game was with Woodruff. Mt. Zion commanded the game taking a 12 point lead at half- time. Then they came storming back to put the finishing touches on the game, and they were in the finals. The FieldHouse was full as the tall, talented Winnsboro team met the fast-breaking and dangerous Olympia Red Devils. Things were about even at the end of the first quarter which ended 8-all. As the half came to a close Mt. Zion was behind 25-21, In the second half, the bad boys from the 'Boro caught fire and were ahead at the end of three quarters by five points. As the game was coming to the wire the crowd grew tense, but our boys were cool-headed. They went into a freeze and finally won the contest, 57-51. Once again the Wildcats were State Champions. Page Fifty-Eight Shaw and Flanders look on as Wilson gets important Foul-shooting wizard Collins calmly makes an im- rebound in tense Olympia contest. portant point in State Championship game. MOUNT ZION TAKES CHAMPIONSHIP TITLE IN EXCITING OLYMPIA THRILLER. No relation to the coach. A dream comes true as Mount Zion takes first State Championship in school's history. Page Fifty-Nine JUNIOR VARSITY FIRST ROW: Mr. Donaldson, E. M. Hunter, Bruce Baker, Billy Simpson, Wade Parker, Dan Ravenel. SECOND ROW: Billy Graves, Kenneth Davenport, Bobby Fort, Lindsay Laviner, Billy Buchanan, Walter Rutland. Bob Donaldson Coach SCOREKEEPERS The Junior Varsity shows promise and potential for the coming years. The team progressed as the season continued and wound up with a fair record. Several of these boys should make good basketball players in the near future. Claudia Carter, Timekeeperj Mary Ann Brunnemer, and Jack Wilkes Scorekeepers. Page Sixty FRONT ROW; Jimmy Coleman, Wayne Lewis, Steve Hilton, Wayne McLendon, Jerry Smith, Alvin Raley. BACK ROW: John Johnson, Marshall Plyler, Ronnie Collins, Jerry Taylor, Darvin Flanders, Doug Shaw, Berry Bonds, Reggie Byrd. SCORES BASEBALL Clover 6 M. Z. I. 1 Fort Mill 10 M. Z.I. 5 Chesterfield 3 M.Z.I. 7 Whitmire 3 M.Z.I. 9 York 0 M. Z.I. 3 Great Falls 1 M. Z. I. 6 Clover 0 M. Z. I. 3 Fort Mill 0 M. Z. I. 8 Chesterfie Id 6 M. Z. I. 12 Whitmire 0 M. Z. I. 5 York 2 M Z.I. 4 Great Falls 3 M.Z.I. 1 UPPER STATE PLAY-OFFS Woodruff 7 M.Z.I. 0 W oodruff 6 M. Z.I. 2 COACHES: John Powell, Jack Herndon, Cody Spires. MANAGERS: Bruce Baker, Joel Velasco, Charles Le Grande. The Mount Zion Wildcats opened their baseball season with two straight losses. After this disappointing cart, the Wildcats, receiving splended hitting and superb pitching, won nine consecutive games before being whipped by a spirited Great Falls team. Being the Catawba Conference Champions, the 'Cats met Woodruff in an upper-state play-off series and -ere soundly defeated in two straight games. Page Sixty-One BERRY BONDS RONNIE COLLINS JERRY TAYLOR JIMMY COLEMAN Center Field Catcher Second Base Shortstop BASEBALL JOHN JOHNSON - REGGIE BYRD - STEVE HILTON Pitchers MARSHALL PLYLER Third Base DARVIN FLANDERS Left Field DOUG SHAW First Base WAYNE LEWIS Right Field Page Sixfy-Two Johnson matches his two-hitter with a triple to deep center field. Mt. Zion Trounces Whitmire Flanders steals third base as Taylor looks on. Coleman scores on Flanders1 double. Page Sixty-Three TRACK Defending Catawba Conference Champions for two years finally relinquished its title to a powerful York track team. The Wildcats compiled 29 points in placing second in the conference meet. Ronnie Collins took first place in the pole vault with 9 l 2r. He also won the high jump at 5 1 2'. Darvin Flanders placed second in the high jump; Jerry Taylor won first place in the 180 yard low hurdles and placed second in the 100 yard dash. Jimmy Ray Douglas tied for first in the 120 yard high hurdles. Mac Renwick placed second in the 180 yard low hurdles; and Bobby Joyner came in third in the 440 yard dash. COACH Bob Donaldson WILDCATS PLACE SECOND IN CONFERENCE MEET FIRST ROW: Mac Renwick, Jerry Taylor, Johnny Starnes, Tommy Simpson, Carl Wilkes, Jimmy Ray Douglas. SECOND ROW: Darvin Flanders, Ronnie Collins, Doug Shaw, Wade Hall, Jim Hudson, Bobby Joyner. Page Sixty-Four FORTUNE SPRINGS PARK The Park was named in honor of Fortune, a slave of Captain John Buchanan, who is said to have waited on La Fayette during the American Revolution. His master granted him his freedom and the tract of land. When Fortune died, the town of Winnsboro took possession of the tract of land since Fortune had no heirs. The Park has a beautiful reflection pool, swimming pool, recreation hall and National Guard Armory. Activities Page Sixty-Five TUSITALA STAFF MARSHALL PLYLER Editor BARBARA McMASTER Assistant Editor GLENDA LEE Business Manager BILL BARNETT Assistant Manager The 1959 TUSITALA staff has tried to bring Mount Zion students a new and different book. For the first time we have one page of color. We chose a new theme also, one that would illustrate the close relationship between our school and community. During the past school year, we have had many pictures taken, processed, and counted. We have compiled much copy and rushed to meet deadlines. We have planned, checked, and altered numerous details. Our money making projects have included selling ads, operating the canteen at basketball games, selling year- book subscriptions, and sponsoring a beauty contest. Now our labor is over and we, the annual staff, present to you for your enjoyment the 1959 TUSITALA, MRS. ANNAH. BOZARD HARRIET GERALD MRS. BETTY M, FERGUSON MARY ANN LADD Sponsors PATRICIA SMITH (Not pictured) Typists Page Sixty-Six JANICE TAYLOR IRENE DANIELS Photo Editor Assistant Photo Editor WILLODENE HACKLE NANCY WOOD Assistant Classes Editor Classes Editor BILL CALKINS PATSY SANDERS Literary Editor Assistant Literary Editor MAC RENWICK BARBARA BARNETT Sports Editor Assistant Sports Editor Page Sixty-Seven CAMPUS COMMENTS BARBARA McMASTER Editor-in-chief BUDDY PROPST Assistant Editor (Not Pictured)4 SAM BRICE Editor 1st Semester MR. F. S. GALE Sponsor The Campus Comments staff published six editions during the 1958-59 session, two of which were during first semester under the editorship of Sam Brice. Under the leadership of Barbara McMaster, the staff published four editions second semester. The first five publications were printed by The News and Herald; the last paper, however, was mimeographed by the 1959-60 staff. BILL CALKINS Business Manager MARY ANN ERUNNEMER Assistant Business Manager MAC RENWICK News Editor BILLY BUCHANAN Assistant News Editor Complete Campus Comments staff including Reporters; Furman White, Ann Timmons, Jackie Sims, Betty Ann Stone, Bill Jeter, Jimmy Lee Beckham, Bill Barnett, Suzie Lyles, Minnie Smith; and Business Aides: Joette Spires, Linda Martin. CAMPUS COMMENTS TRAVIS MATTHEWS - BETTY MARTIN BUD MCDONALD - MARSHALL PLYLER Feature Editors Sport Editors LW«angma.ry um Camnt £miTs ixty-Nine ED CRAWFORD - IRENE DANIELS Circulation Managers NANCY CROXTON - MARY ANN LADD REGINA HEWITT Typists STUDENT COUNCIL MISS NANCY C. WYLIE Jim Hudson--------------------------------President Sponsor Doug Shaw--------------------------- Vice-President Janice Taylor----------------------------Secretary Buddy Propst-----------------------------Treasurer The Student Council has been very active this year. The club sponsored Fire Prevention Week, Religious Emphasis Week, Clean Up Day, a talent show, and a P, T. A. membership drive. Student Council members attended the Spring Rally held in Cheraw and the State Convention in Columbia. To close a very successful year, a banquet was held in Newberry at the Wallace House with Mr. Collins as guest speaker. FIRST ROW: BarbaraMcMaster, Linda Stevens, Marie Hewitt, Audine Boone. SECOND ROW: Janice Taylor, Jackie Wilkes, Alvin Raley, Furman White. THIRD ROW: Dub Davis, Mac Renwick, Larry Cotton, Buddy Propst, Jerry Taylor, FOURTH ROW: Marshall Plyer, Doug Shaw, Jim Hudson. Page Seventy BETA CLUB Mac Renwick------------------------------- President Patsy Sanders----------------------------- Secretary Tommy Simpson-------------------------- Treasurer MRS. RHETTA HUGHES Sponsor The Beta Club has been very busy this year. One of its main features was having a Bridge-Canasta Tourna- ment to raise money for the convention which was held at Jefferson Hotel in Columbia. The aim of the club was to encourage students to strive hard toward good grades. The Beta Club had an assembly program for the formal initiation. FIRST ROW: Bill Calkins, Patsy Sanders, Patsy Rish, Patricia Smith, Betty Jo Lemmon, Mary Ann Brunnemer, Travis Matthews, Irene Daniels. SECOND ROW: Bob Hilton, Buddy Propst, Patsy Lyles, AgathaFort, Carolyn Davenport, Gay Wright, Ann Timmons, Dan Ravenal, Mac Renwick. THIRD ROW: Stewart Beasley, Jerry Davenport, Billy Graves, Bill Barnett, Tommy Simpson, Marshall Plyler. Page Seventy-One FIRST ROW: Nancy Wood, Barbara McMaster, Be tty Martin� $E COM) ROW: Ed Crawford, Jimmy Rhinehardt, Bill Calkins, Tommy Simpson, Carl Wilkes. THIRD ROW: Billy Jeter, Bill Barnett, Ann Timmons, Jackie Sims, Tommy Stevenson, Theron Waldrop, Marshall Plyler. FOURTH ROW: John McLeod, Buddy Haigler, Sandy Swygert, Joel Waldrop, Lawrence Branham, Robert Black, Lee Thigpen, Luther Chandler, Patsy Lyles. FIFTH ROW: Billy Graves, Dan Ravenel, Betty Jo Lemmon, Agatha Fort, Katherine Hiott, Mary Ann Brun- nemer, Gay Wright, Buddy Prospt. FRENCH CLUB Interesting monthly meetings have been the aim of the French Club this year. The programs have been on the different parts of France and on the French people. These programs have given the students a clear picture of how the French people live. After each program, a social hour was held during which refreshments were served and French songs were sung. Several members of the club attended for the second time, the Language Forum, which was held at the University of South Carolina on April 11. Ed Crawford------------------------------ President Mary Ann Brimnemer-----------------Vice-President Barbara McMaster-----------Secretary and Treasurer MISS SARA FAUCETT Sponsor MARY LYNN BROWN First Vice-President CAROLYN GLADDEN Vice -President DARLENE PORTER Se cretary CAROL KIMBLE Treasurer (Not Pictured) GLORIA WHITE President The Future Homemaker's of America held regular meetings during the year 1958 and 1959. In October, this chapter attended the F. H. A. - F. F. A. Program of the State Fair. In March, the F. H. A. held a party in the school cafeteria. The F. F. A. and several other invited guests attended. During April, the F. H. A. sponsored a bake sale at the ten-minute break. Several members attended the F. H. A. District Meeting in Chester, South Carolina on April 18, 1959. In May, the club held a party at the Boating Club near Winnsboro. F.H.A. FIRST ROW: Mary Ann Ladd, Glenda Lee, Rebecca Gladden, Willodene Hackle, Joann Bell, Carolyn Daven- port, Patricia Smith. SECOND ROW: Harriet Gerald, Janice Taylor, Regenia Hewitt, Doris Powers, Minnie Smith, Patsy Sanders, Polly Craft. THIRD ROW: Alice Newman, Dot Timms, Paulette Porter, Mary Ann Crossland, Nell McFadden, Shelbia Gresham, Johnnie Carroll. FOURTH ROW: Janice Wilson, Brenda McLendon, Mary Lynn own, Sonjia Porter, Joyce Black, Bonnie Short, Mary Helen Gladden. FIFTH ROW: Vanettie Smith, Ann Williams, Judy Thomas, Judy Bunch, Patsy Shaw, Emmy Lou Anderson, Betty Jo Lemmon. SIXTH ROW: Donnie Collins, Evelyn Ramsey, Carolyn Neeley, Jane Pearson, Carol Morris, Carol Kimble, Carolyn Gladden. SEVENTH ROW: Sandra McLendon, Linda Ramsey, Sandra Sikes, Betty Jo Plyler, Darlene Porter , Kay Blackwell, F.F.A Marion Wilkes---------------------President Berry Bonds------------------Vice-President Robert Boulware ------------------Secretary Earl Pope (Not Pictured)---------Treasurer Morris Douglas ------------------- Reporter FRONT ROW: Robert Boulware, Chris Christie, Jerry Spencer Smith, Stan Gale, Aubrey Mitchell, Ronnie McDaniel. SECOND ROW: Leonard Call, Jesse Douglas, Sonny Sanders, Marion Wilkes, Berry Bonds, Donnie McDonald, Morris Douglas. Jimmie Stevenson, Larry Hollis, David Frier, Doris Powers, Mary Lynn Brown, Melvin Johns, Ronald Beasley, Perry Bonds, The Distributive Education Club of Mount Zion has been happy in its achieve- ments. Ithas sponsored an alumni-faculty tea, nine professional club meetings, an employer-employee banquet, a Christmas party, a P, T. A. program, aspring picnic, and three assembly programs. The members and their sponsor, Mrs. Helen Robinson Taylor, have attended regional, district, and state officers meetings and the State Convention. Among the state honors that the club has won are: a three-star plaque for Club-of-the-year, which is the highest award in its field, and state Treasurer of the South Carolina Distributive Education Clubs MRS, HELEN R. TAYLOR of America, Larry Hollis Sponsor DISTRIBUTIVE EDUCATION CLUB Jimmy Stevenson-------------------President Larry Hollis-----------------Vice-President Doris Powers----------------------Secretary Melvin Johns----------------------Treasurer Perry Bonds----------State D. E. President r FIRST ROW: Regenia Hewitt, Geraldine Walton, Janice Taylor, Glenda Lee, Har- riet Gerald. SECOND ROW: Dot Timms, Paulette Porter, Willodene Hackle, Travis Matthews, Mary Ann Ladd, Polly Craft. THIRD ROW: Patsy Rish, Ethel Dean, Jean Oliver, Wanda Peach, Anne Shaw, Alice Newman, Patsy Sanders. FOURTH ROW: Betty Jo Lemmon, Kay Edenfield, Nancy Croxton, Nancy Yongue, Shelbia Gresham, Mary Ann Crossland, Joann Bell, FIFTH ROW: Jimmy Stevenson, Jackie Wilkes, Gene Mincey, Ed Sharpe, Robert Boulware, Rudy Weed. Janice Taylor-------------------------------------------- President Ethel Dean------------------------------------------- Vice-President MRS. FERGUSON Regenia Hewitt---------------------------------------------Secretary MR. GALE Nancy Yongue-----------------------------------------------Treasurer Sponsors Polly Craft-------------------------------------------------Reporter The F. B. L. A. has been an active and an out- standing club at Mount Zion this year. The project of the F. B. L. A. is to type for teachers and community organizations. The students were very co-operative with the teachers in doing their duties. Regenia Hewitt was chosen MissFuture Business Executive and Jackie Wilkes was chosen Mr. Future Business Executive of Mount Zion. Jackie represented the fifth district as Mr. Future Business Executive. Page Seventy-Six F.T.A The F. T. A. has been very busy this year. One of the main projects of the year was providing substitute teachers. The Seniors were allowed to teach in gram- mar school one day during the year. The F. T. A. has also presented several assembly programs and at Christ- mas conducted a poetry contest and presented a silver dollar to the winner. The school session was closed with a party. MISS KATHLEEN LEMMON Sponsor Anne Shaw — Betty Martin - Patsy Sanders Joann Bell — -----President Vice-President -----Secretary -----Treasurer FIRST ROW: Tommy Simpson, Sonny Sanders, Robert Boulware, Willodene Hackle, Glenda Lee. SECOND ROW: Patsy Rish, Barbara Barnett, Agatha Fort, Betty Martin, Regenia Hewitt, Irene Daniels. THIRD ROW: Dot Timms, Nancy Woods, Polly Craft, Nancy Croxton, Harriet Gerald. FOURTH ROW: Janice Taylor, Patsy Sanders, Joann Bell, Mary Ann Ladd, Anne Shaw. LEFT TO RIGHT: Bud McDonald, Drum Major; Mr, Walter Graham, Director; Mary Ann Brunnemer, Jackie Sims, Tom Sprott, Claudia Carter, Darlene Porter, John McLeod, Jamie Ravenel, Kitty Stewart, Kenneth Davenport, Jerry Collins, Hayne McMeekin, Miriam Lyles, Bill Wilkes, Camilla Brice, Carolyn Cathcart, Bob Hilton, Dantzler Robinson, Brenda Weed, Libby Spires, Bill Buchanan, Susan Kelly, Mary Jim Wilkes, Dan Ravenel, Gay Wright, Kay Bass, Cathy Hiott, Larry Cotton, Agatha Fort, JeanBass, Emily Castles, Ronald McPhatter, Francis Brewington, Derrell Mixon Wesley Baker. NOT PICTURED: Patsy Patrick, James McDonald, Paul Grieb, Glen Taylor, Buddy Propst, Bud McDonald, Nicky Propst, Paul Dove, Reginald McPhatter, Ethel Dean, Esther Jennings. BAND MR, WALTER B, GRAHAM Director This year has really been a full one for the band. The band marched for all of the home football games and performed for the many spectators who were at the Championship playoffs. Since there was no Christmas parade this year, the band played some Christmas songs at the Court House several times before December 25. When the Girl Scouts started their cookie sale, we marched down Congress Street to help with their drive. During the last months of school the band participated in the Spring Music Festival and presented a concert of its own This has truly been a grand year fcv the band. Buddy Propst--------------------President Bud McDonald------------------ Drum Major Bill Buchawan --------Secretary-Treasurer Page Seventy-Eight MR. WALTER GRAHAM MRS. NELLE SPROTT Directors GLEE CLUB MEMBERS FIRST ROW: Carolyn Smith, Brenda Weed, Betty Jo Lemmon, Judy Fay Weed, Tina Jean Cathcart, Patsy Fickling, Mary Jo Turner, Glenda Bolen, Pam Fellers, Judy Martin, Patsy Smith. SECOND ROW: Mary Helen Gladden, Betty Ann Stone, Susie Lyles, Helen Collins, Jennie Cathcart, Bud McDonald, Earl Pope, Tommy Sprott, Ronnie Duncan, Miriam Lyles, Carolyn Cathcart. THIRD ROW: Judy Rhinehardt, Jeannette Boulware, Ernestine Goldman, Linda Stevens, Sara Quattlebaum, Kathy Chandler, Wesley Baker, Jimmy Ray Douglas, Harold Bryant, Oscar Collins, Tommy Stevenson, Brenda Stevenson, Esther Peach, Christine Hollbrook, Katherine Hiott, Patricia Anderson, Linda Isenhower. FOURTH ROW: Gloria Douglas, Hermanette Raley, Ann Williams, Nikki Cogdill, Harriet McMaster, Dantzler Robinson, Mac Renwick, Luther Chandler, Theron Wilson, Jerry Collins, Mary Arm Brunnemer, Jackie Sims, Jeannie Dove, Patsy Patrick, Martha Boulware, Johnnie Carroll. The Glee Club has presented many programs this year. The annual performance of The Messiah was given at the Winnsboro Associate Reformed Presbyterian Church and also at the Ridgeway Presbyterian Church. The Easter Cantata, Eastertide was presented on Thursday before Easter at the assembly hour for the student body and visitors. The Double Octet has sung for a meeting at the Sion Presbyterian Church and for a district U. D. C. meeting at Ridgeway, The choir has furnished special music for numerous assembly programs and the commence- ment music. The high light of the activity of the Glee Club was the Spring Music Festival which was given May 8. We also sang with the County Chorus at the county teachers meeting and for the Rotary Lions meeting. Our money-raising project was the sale of candy and the money was used for the purpose of outfitting the members of the choir with robes. GLEE CLUB OFFICERS Mary Ann Brunnemer--------------President Theron Wilson--------------Vice-President Tommy Stevenson-----------------Secretary Bud McDonald--------------------Treasurer Page Seventy-Nine FIRST ROW: Patsy Sanders, Polly Craft, Susan Kelly, Patsy Rish, Anne frown, Mary Coleman, Pam Fellers, Mary Jo Turner, Susan Lyles, Betty Jo Lemmon, Brenda McLendon, Glenda Bolen, Cathy Chandler, ‘Mary Ravenal, Judy Martin, Patsy Smith. SECOND ROW: Mary Barkley Turner, Agatha Fort, Ann Timmons, Rudy Weed, Pat Johnson, Bill Jeter, Harriet McMaster, Mary Jim Wilkes, Andrea Dove, Jackie Sims, Patsy Lyles, Martha Stevenson, Rebecca Gladden, Jean Bass, Nell McFadden, Sara Wallace Brice, Linda Martin, Ted Strange, Carolyn Smith. LIBRARY CLUB OFFICERS Kitty Stewart ----- Mary Coleman------- Linda Martin------- Mary Barkley Turner Polly Craft ------- Ann Brown --------- ----President Vice-President — -- Secretary ---- Reporter ---------Typist ----Treasurer The Library Club has been active in the local, district, and state organizations, Kitty Stewart, president of the Mt. Zion Library Club, was Reporter for District 6 this year and has beer elected Vice-President of the district for next year, Anew constitution was adopted and a handbook waj printed for each member of the club. The aim of the Library Club is to create a widei interest in good books and reading. MRS. VIRGINIA STEVENSON Sponsor Page Eighty MR, BOB DONALDSON Wade Hall------------------------------President Sponsor Jackie Wilkes---------------------Vice-President Doug Shaw------------------ Secretary-Treasurer Darvin Flanders------------------------Reporter The Block Mri Club, one of Mount Zion’s newest clubs, is also one of the most active. The club raised money to finance another trip to the beach for the championship football team. To accomplish this feat, the members sold candy and sponsored a student- faculty basketball game. BLOCK M” CLUB .FIRST ROW: DubDavis, EdCrawford, Carl Wilkes, MacRenwick, JimHudson, GeneMincey, Jimmy Coleman, Buddy Gunter. SECOND ROW: Tommy Stevenson, Chip Hayes, Marshall Plyler, Wayne Lewis, Jimmy Ray Douglas, Lindsay Leviner, Jerry Taylor, Ronnie Collins. THIRD ROW: Bruce Baker, E. M. Hunter, Bobby Joyner, David Frier, Grady Cotton, Wade Hall, Douglas Shaw, Jackie Wilkes, Darvin Flanders. Page Eighty-One FIRST ROW: Kathy Hiott, Jean Bass, Kitty Stewart, Harriet McMaster, Pam Fellers, Mary Coleman, Wesle Baker, Ronnie Collins, Wayne Shull. SECOND ROW: Betty Ann Stone, Agatha Fort, Mary Jim Wilkes, Andre Dove, Pat Jackson, Bobby Clarkson, Jimmy McLendon, Lindsay Leviner, John Johnson. LATIN CLUB The Latin Club for the session 1958-1959 was com- posed of the second year Latin classes. In December, the members sponsored a Christmas assembly program consisting principally of carols sung in Latin. All second year students participated. The Latin Forum in Rock Hill was attended by practically every member of the club. During the year, meetings were held monthly, and programs were presented for the purpose of promoting interest in the study of Latin. Jimmy McLendon Mary Jim Wilkes Dub Davis------ Mary Coleman — Jean Bass------ -----President Vice -President -----Secretary -----Treasurer -----Reporter Page Eighty-Two Mary Ann Brunnemer-------------------- President Travis Matthews-------------------Vice-President G.A.A. The G. A. A. 's met in September of 1958 to elect officers. Mary Ann Brunnemer was elected President, Travis Matthews, Vice-President, Ann Timmons, Treasurer, and Geraldine Walton was elected Secre- tary. In October, the G. A. A. , along with the Cheer- leaders, sponsored the Homecoming Football Game. In May, the G. A. A. was in charge of having cheerleader tryouts. Geraldine Walton---------------------------Secretary Ann Timmons--------------------------------Treasurer MISS MARY MANER Sponsor Page Eighty-Three ROBINSON HOME One of the oldest and most beautiful homes in Winns boro is the home of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Robinson. This was the former home of Captain and Mrs. John Buchanan and was occupied by General Cornwallis during the Revo- lution. The first meeting of the Winns boro Methodist Church was held in this house. Features Page Eighty-Five Miss Ann Brown Miss Tusitala Miss Freshman Brenda Stevenson . . ' : mm I Miss Suh- Freshman Linda Stevens Miss Tusitala contestants putting on best smiles for judges. Master of Ceremonies Bill Haslett crowns Ann Brown Miss Tusitala Class beauties smiling after accepting flowers presented by Mr. Haslett. Page Eighty-Nine raMcMftte, --Juni Senior Standouts MacRenwick, President of Beta Club-Jim Hudson, President of Student Council, Boys' State; Barbara McMaster, Editor of Campus Comments, Girls'State; Marshall Plyler, Editor of Tusitala; Jackie Wilkes, President of Senior Class. NOT PICTURED: Betty Martin, Girls' State. Page Ninety-One HORSE SHOW Ervin Montgomery is shown being presented a ribbon at the Second Annual Horse Show sponsored by the local Jaycee Chapter. The proceeds from the show are used for Civic projects. Hi- Lites Page Ninety-Three Serving girls entertain at Junior-Senior. JUNIOR- SENIOR A touch of Japan comes to the Mount Zion gym as the Juniors present Oriental Gardens. Page Ninety-Four ATHLETIC BANQUET Championship coaches smile after having received watches from Mr. S. R. McMaster, Jr. Coach Collins presents gift to Mr. E. A. Williams, one of Mt. Zion's most loyal supporters. Furman head coach Bob King presents interesting talk to champions at Athletic Banquet. Page Ninety-Five Champions and loyal supporters applaud guest speaker at Athletic Banquet. SENIOR PLAY THREE BLIND MICE” CAST Barbara McMaster, Betty Martin, Anne Jones, Jerry Collins, Mac Renwick, Wade Hall, Bill Barnett, Jim Hudson, Barbara Barnett, Nancy Croxton, Mary Ann Ladd, Melvin Johns, Harry Walsh, Harriet Gerald, Minnie Smith. JUNIOR PLAY I WAS A TEENAGE DRACULA” CAST Ethel Dean, Bill Graves, Buddy Propst, Bud McDonald, Bill Buchannan, Patsy Lyles, Claudia Carter, Elliot Brice, Ann Timmons, Lee Thigpen, Mary Ann Brunnemer, Geraldine Walton, Linda Isenhower, Jerry Cooper, Seniore sing Farewell to Mount Zion at Class Night ceremonies. Reverend Dr. Lynn Temple Jones delivers Baccalaureate Sermon, The choir leads seniors and audience in a hymn at Baccalaureate Sermon. Poge Ninety-Seven Travis Matthews, Marshall, leads seniors down the aisle at graduating exercises. GRADUATION Mr, Harris McDonald presents Marshall Plyler the Earle A. Turner Award. CLASS POEM FAREWELL The time has come to say farewell. The Senior Class wishes you well, Both teachers and students ever dear In this our graduating year. In all the parting we have known, We strived and worked for this one--long, But now the time is drawing near, We wish we had another year. Then let us pray that we may bear The worries and heartaches we may share. Although the shadows may pass us by, Our hearts will be at M. Z. I. We know the duties we must fulfill And do them only by God's good will. Now, we will strive to do our best To make our future life a success. Therefore, we leave with much despair. We hope that there are some who care. Now, we Seniors will just fade away To let the Juniors have their day, by - David Frier DAVID FRIER Class Poet HONOR GRADUATES FIRST ROW: Betty Martin, Irene Daniels, Glenda Lee, Patsy Sanders, Patricia Smith. SECOND ROW: Perry Bonds, Mac Renwick, Marshall Plyler, Bill Barnett, Billy Jeter, Bill Calkins, Tommy Simpson, SANDRA POSTON Class Historian MOTTO: Keep your face always toward the sunshine, and the shadows will fall be- hind you. COLORS: Turquoise and White FLOWER: Rose MASCOTS: Billy Jean Poston Randy Gunter CLASS HISTORY Graduation- the climax of five wonderful high school years. Thinking of this takes us back to the beginning of it alb 1954-1955. Our initiation is the first thing that comes to mind. The boys were required to wear Bermuda shorts, old shirts and a baby bonnet. Can you imagine these boys with all their senior dignity dressed inthismanner? We girls wore short dresses, a sock and one stocking and our hair was arranged in as many pig- tails as possible. 1955- 1956. That year we began to grow up. We were thrilled because we had the opportunity to choose our own subjects, but later that thrill wore off and we found out how hard school was. Disappointed, we pushed on toward our goal. 1956- 1957. Our sophomore year was a year of new thrills. Our first peek at Junior-Senior came this year. This was a preview of the wonderful event that would take place for us someday. 1957- 1958. How time does fly! Before we knew it, we were on the threshold of completing four of the five most wonderful years of our lives. We were Juniors - happy-go-lucky-and carefree. How we all looked for- ward to the social high light of school Junior-Senior Banquet. Our theme was Stairway to the Stars. To raise funds for the Junior-Senior Banquet we presented our Junior Play, Galloping Ghost. Many of our mem- bers received high honors during these years. Perry Bonds was elected President of the South Carolina Distributive Education Club in 1958 and presided March 2 and 3, 1959, at the Convention held in Columbia. 1958-1959. Now we are Seniors. All the joys have been ours- choosing senior superlatives, marshals, ushers, mascots, graduation speakers, and presenting our Senior play, Three Blind Mice. During this year we shared a very happy experience at Mt, Zion, Our Wildcats won the State Champion- ship in football, The outstanding Senior players were: Bill Calkins, Gene Mincey, Berry Bonds, Jackie Wilkes, Wade Hall, Grady Cotton, David Frier, Jim Hudson, Tommy Stevenson, Ed Crawford, and Mac Renwick. We were also proud of our basketball team for winning the State Championship. The seniors who played on the team were: Jerry Collins, Mac Renwick and Jim Hudson. Never will these two teams be forgotten. They will always be referred to as the Team of 1958 and 1959. The past is behind us, our goal is attained. We step forward proudly to take our places in the future. Never shall we forget Mt. Zion and the pleasure we have shared here. Graduation is indeed the climax of high school but it is also the stepping stone to the future. GRADY COTTON IRENE DANIELS Class Lawyers BILL CALKINS HARRIET GERALD Class Prophets SENIOR DIRECTORY LARRY KEITH BAIRFOOT Baseball 1,2; Football 2, 3; D.E. 3. BARBARA BARNETT F. H. A. 1; G. A. A. 1,2,3; Basketball 1, 3, 4, Captain 4; French Club 3,4; Junior Play 3; Senior Play 4; F. T. A. 3,4; Tu- sitala, Assistant Sports Editor 4; Student Council 4; Assistant Cheerleader 4. WILLIAM JACKSON BARNETT Transferred from Ridgeway 3; French Club 3,4; Beta Club 3,4; Campus Com- ments 4; Mental Contestant 3; Tusi- tala, Assistant Business Manager 4; Bas- ketball Manager 4; Senior Play 4. RONALD BEASLEY Science Club 1; Block M Club 2,3; D.E. 3,4, Parliamentarian. JIMMY LEE BECKHAM Latin Club 1,2; Library Club 1,2,3; Stu- dent Council 1; Track 3; Campus Com- ments 3, 4. JOANN BELL G. A. A. 1,2, 3,4, Council 2, Secretary 3;F.H. A. 1,2,3, 4; Basketball 1, Mana- ger 2; F. B. L. A. 3,4, Treasurer 3; F. T. A. 3, 4, Treasurer 4; Most Cour- teous. BERRY BONDS Football 1,2, 3,4; Baseball 2,3,4, Cap- tain 4; Student Council 1; F. F. A. 2,3, 4, Vice President 4; Track 2; Class Sec- retary 2. PERRY BONDS D.E. 2,3,4, Vice President 2, President 3, President of S. C. DECA 4, D.E, Stu- dent of the Year 2,3, Editor-Promotion Manager 2; Student Council 2; Latin Club 2; Beta Club 3; Most Likely to Succeed. ROBERT MACK BOULWARE F.F. A. 2,3,4, Secretary 4; F. T. A. 4; F.B. L.A. 4. JERRY LEE BOWERS Football 1, Manager 2; Baseball 1; Track 2,3,4; F.F. A. 2,3,4; Block M Club 3,4; Wittiest. JAMES LEONARD CAIL Football 2; F.F. A. 3,4. WILLIAM LAWRENCE CALKINS Latin Club 1, 2, President 2; French Club 3,4, Vice President 3; Football 2,4; Bas- ketball Manager 3,4; Campus Com- ments, Assistant Business Manager 3, Business Manager 4; Tusitala, Literary Editor 4; Class Prophet 4; Beta Club 3, 4; Glee Club 1, 2;' Boys' Octet 1; Double Octet 1; Band 1,2, Vice President 2; Honor Roll Student 3,4; Doorman at Junior Senior 2; Mental Contestant 1,2,3; Bus Driver 3,4; Graduation Usher 3. NIKKI WARD COGDILL Transferred from Wheaton High, Wheaton, Maryland, 4; Glee Club 4. JERRY MARION COLLINS Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Secretary-Treasurer 2, Vice President 3; Glee Club 1,2,4; Boys' Octet 1,4; Latin Club 1,2; Class Secre- tary - Treasurer 1; Class Vice President 3; Student Council 1; Double Octet 1; Basketball 2, 4; Junior Play 3; Senior Play 4. JERRY LAVERN COOPER Football 2,3; Campus Comments 2,3, 4. GRADY LEE COTTON Football 1, 2, 3,4; Library Club 2, 3; Block M Club 3,4; Class Lawyer 4; Bus Driver 4; Most Original. POLLY ANN CRAFT F. H.A. 1,2, 3,4; F.B. L.A. 3,4, Repor- ter 4; F. T. A. 4; Library Club 4, Typist 4; G. A. A. 1,2, 3, 4, Council 3; Gradu- ation Marshal, Most Original. EDWARD MOBLEY CRAWFORD Latin Club 1, 2, Secret ary-Treasurer 2; French Club 3,4, President 4; Football 1,2, 3, 4, Captain 4; Baseball 1,2; Bas- ketball Manager 3,4; Graduation Marshal 3; Block M Club 2,3,4; Student Coun- cil 1; Library Club 1,2; Campus Com- ments, Assistant Circulation Manager 4; State Latin Derivative Contest 2; Door- man at Junior-Senior 2. NANCY JEAN CROXTON G. A.A. 1,2, 3,4, Council 2; F. H. A. 1, 2, 3; Basketball 1,2,3, 4, Captain 2, 3, 4; F.B. L.A. 3,4, Vice President 3; F. T. A. 4; Senior Play 4; Campus Comments ; Most Athletic. IRENE MARSHAL DANIELS Glee Club 1, 2; Latin Club 1, 2; G. A. A. 1; Mental Contestant 1,2, 3; State Latin Derivative Contest 1,2; Serving Girl at Junior-Senior 2; Basketball 2, 3; Cam- pus Comments 3,4, Circulation Manager 4; Beta Club 3,4; F..T. A. 3,4, Historian 4; Junior Play 3; F. B. L. A. 3; Graduation Marshal 3; Tusitala, Assistant Photo Editor 4; Class Lawyer 4. CAROLYN JANET DAVENPORT F.H.A. 1,2, 3, 4; F.B. L.A. 3; G. A. A. 2,3,4; Beta Club 4. Page One Hundred One SENIOR DIRECTORY JAMES MORRIS DOUGLAS Football 1; F. F. A. 2, 3, 4, Reporter 4; D.E. 3, JAMES AVERY EVANS Library Club 3; Football 3; F.B.L. A, 4. DAVID LEE FRIER Distributive Education Club 4. HARRIET LAMAR GERALD F. H. A 1,2,3, 4; F. B. L. A. 3,4; G. A. A. 1.2, 3,4, Council 3; F. T.A. 4; Library Club 3; Senior Play 4; Class Prophet; As- sistance to Office; ''Most Dependable. REBECCA RABB GLADDEN F. H. A. 4; Library Club 4; G. A. A. 2, 3, 4. JOHN WILLIE GUNTER Football 1,2,4; Basketball 1; Library Club 1; Block M Club 2,4. WILLODENE HACKLE G. A.A. 1,2, 3, 4; Council 1,3; F.H. A. 1.2, 3, 4; F.B.L.A. 3,4; F. T. A. 4, Li- brarian 4; Tusitala, Assistant Classes Editor 4. CHARLES WADE HALL Latin Club 1; Football 1,2, 3,4, W.R. Price Memorial Trophy 4, Shrine Bowl 4; Baseball 1; Basketball 1,2,3; Track 2,3,4; Block M Club 2,3,4, President 4; Junior Play; Senior Play; Bus Driver 4. DOROTHY JUANITA HENNESSEE G. A. A. 1,2, 3, 4; D.E. 3; F. B. L. A. 3, 4; Library Club 1, 2. HELEN REGENIA HEWITT F.H.A. 1, 2,3,4; G.A.A, 1,2,3, 4, President 3, Council 2; F. B. L. A. 3, 4, Secretary 4, Miss Future Business Execu- tive 4; F. T. A. 4; Basketball 1,2,3; Campus Comments 4; D.E. 2,3, Secre- tary 2; Most Versatile. WANDA JANE HOUZE F.H.A. 1,2, President 2; G. A. A. 1,2, 4, Council 2; F.B.L.A. 3. JIMMY GYTHER HUDSON Football 1,2, 3, 4; Basketball 1,2, 3, 4; Track 2, 3, 4; Block M Club 2, 3, 4; Student Council 3, 4, President 4; Boys1 State 3; Junior Play; Senior Play; Most Athletic. 11 WILLIAM COLEMAN JETER Transferred from Monticello 3; Beta Club 3, 4; French Club 3,4; Track 3, 4; Campus Comments 3,4; Library Club 4; King Teen 4. MELVIN JOHNS Distributive Education Club 4. ANNE ELIZABETH JONES Glee Club 1; F.H. A. 1,2, 3, 4; Library Club 1; G. A. A. 1,2, 3, 4; F. B. L. A. 3, 4; Class Secretary; Senior Play. MARY ANN LADD F.H.A. 1,2, 3, 4; F.B.L.A. 3, 4; F. T. A. 4; Tusitala, Typist 4; Campus Com- ments 4; Senior Play; G.A.A. 2,3,4, Council 2. GLENDA ANN LEE Class Treasurer 4; Tusitala, Business Manager 4; G. A. A. 1,2, 3, 4, Council 3; F.H.A. 1,2,3,4; F. T.A. 4; F.B.L.A. 3, 4; Beta Club 3, 4. WAYNE ALEXANDER LEWIS F. F. A. 1,2; Latin Club 2, 3; Baseball 3, 4; Bus Driver 3, 4; Block M Club 3,4. BETTY GENE MARTIN Transferred from Monticello 3; Class Secretary 3; Beta Club 3; Campus Com- ments, Assistant Feature Editor 3, Fea- ture Editor 4; F. T. A. 3,4, Vice-President 4; Junior Play; Senior Play; Glee Club; French Club 3,4; Girls' State 3. BARBARA deTREVILLE McMASTER Glee Club 1,2; Band 1,2; G.A.A. 1,2, 3; J.H. A. 2,3; Latin Club 1; French Club 3,4, Treasurer 4; Library Club 1, 2,3, Treasurer 1; Tusitala, Assistant Editor 4; Campus Comments, Assistant News Editor 3, Editor-in-Chief 4; Stu- dent Council 4; F. T. A. 3, 4; Junior Play; Senior Play; 'Miss High Miss 4; F. F. A. Sweetheart 4; Miss Senior 4; Girls' State 3; Counselor 4; Basketball Cheer- leader 1; Junior-Senior Serving Girl. HORACE HAMPTON MILLS Baseball Manager 2,3; Football 3. GENE ESTER MINCEY Football 1,2, 3,4; Block M Club 3,4; Library Club 2; F. B. L. A. 4. PHINEAS HENRY NASH Latin Club 1,2; Library Club 1,2, 3; Campus Comments 3,4. ALICE FAYE NEWMAN F.H.A. 1,2,3,4; G.A.A. 1,2, 3, 4, Council 3; Library Club 2; F. B. L. A. 3,4; F.T.A. 3. WANDA MAXINE PEACH F.H.A. 1,2; G. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4; Basket- ball 3, F.B. L. A. 4. Page One Hundred Two TOMMY GENE PERRY Football 1, 2; Baseball 1; Junior Play; F. F. A. 4. MARSHALL WAYNE PLYLER Latin Club 1,2; Library Club 1,2, 3; French Club 3,4; Class Vice-President 1; Class President 3; Baseball 1,2,4; Student Council 2, 4; Block M Club 2, 3, 4; Dis- tributive Education Club 3, Vice-President 3; Campus Comments, Assistant Sports Editor 3, Sports Editor 4; Beta Club 3,4; Graduation Usher 3; Mental Contestant 3; Tusitala, Editor-in-Chief 4; Most ' Courteous ; Honor Roll. DORIS ELLEN POWERS F. H. A. 1,2, 3, 4; Basketball 2; Cheer- leader 1; Distributive Education 4, Secre- tary 4; G. A. A. 2, 3; Library Club 1; Glee Club 1; Miss Freshman ; Miss Sopho- more ; F.F. A. Sweetheart 2; Wittiest 4. SANDRA GAIL POSTON Library Club 1; G, A. A. 1; Distributive Education Club 2, 3; Serving Girl at Junior- Senior 2; Junior Play; Class Vice-President 2; Friendliest ; Class Historian. PATSY JUANITA SANDERS Beta Club 3, 4, Secretary 4; Library Club 2, 3, 4; F. H. A. 1, 2 3, 4; F. T. A. 3,4, Secretary 4; F. B. L. A. 3,4; Tusitala, Assistant Literary Editor 4; Glee Club 1; G, A. A. 1,2, 3, 4; Honor Roll. HAROLD McGILL RENWICK, JR. Glee Club 1,4; Band 1,2; President 2; Boys' Octet 1,4; Football 1,2, 3, 4, Most Valuable Player 4; Basketball 1,2, 3, 4; Block M Club 2, 3, 4; Latin Club 1,2; Honor Roll; Beta Club 3,4, President 4; Class Treasurer 3; Class Vice-President 4; Track 3,4; Campus Comments, ” News Editor 4; Tusitala, Sports Editor 4; Stu- dent Council 4; Senior Play; Best All- Around ] Junior Play; Honor Roll. JAMES BERRY RHINEHARDT Latin Club 1,2, Vice-President 2; Baseball 2; Block M Club 2,3,4; French Club 3, 4; Treasurer 3; Football 3; Friendliest. EDWARD LAV ALE SHARPE Baseball 1,2; Football 2, 3, 4; F. B. L. A. 4. ANNE CLEO SHAW G, A. A. 1,2, 3,4; F.H. A. 1, 2,3,4; F. B. L, A. 4; Miss Junior. RICHARD THOMAS SIMPSON Latin Club 1,2; Library Club 1,2, 3; French Club 3, 4; Beta Club 3, 4, Treasurer 4; F. T. A. 4; Track 4; Campus Com- ments. 11 JAMES HARRIS SMITH Football 1,2,3; Baseball 1,2,3, Captain 3; Track 1,2; Block M Club 2,3,4. MINNIE LOUISE SMITH Library Club 1, 2; F. H. A. 1, 2, 4; G. A. A. 1, 2, 3,4; F. T. A. 4; Junior Play, Assistant Director; Senior Play; Campus Comments. 11 PATRICIA ANN SMITH Beta Club 3,4; F. H. A. 1,2, 3, 4; F. B. L. A. 3; Tusitala, Typist 4; G. A. A. 1,2, 3,4. WYMAN STARNES JAMES EARLE STEVENSON Basketball 1; Latin Club 1, 2; F. B. L. A. 4; Distributive Education 4, President 4; Student of the Year 4; Most Dependable. TOMMY MARION STEVENSON Glee Club 1,2, 3, 4, Secretary 4; French Club 3,4; Block M Club 4; Football 1, 3, 4; Track 3. ANNIS DELETT TALBOT Transferred from Ridgeway 3; F. B. L. A. 3; Library Club 4. JANICE RAE TAYLOR F. H. A. 1,2, 3,4, Secretary 3; G. A, A. 2.3.4, Vice-PresidentS, Council 2, 3; Student Council 3,4, Secretary 4; F. B. L. A. 3,4, President 4; Basketball 2; F. T. A. 4; Tusitala, Photo Editor 4; Graduation Marshal; Miss D.A. R, VERNON THERON WALDROP Glee Club 1; Basketball 2,3; French Club 3.4. HARRY ORIN WALSH Basketball 1; Football 2; Library Club 2; F. F. A. 3; Track 3; Senior Play. CARMEL RUDY WEED Library Club 4; F. B. L. A. 4. CARL EDWARD WILKES Basketball 1,2; Track 3,4; French Club 3, 4; Block M Club 4. JACK RUSSEL WILKES Class President 1, 2, 4; Football 2, 3, 4, Manager 1, Co-Captain 4; Student Coun- cil 2, 3,4, Vice-President 3; Track 2; Block M Club 2,3,4, Vice-President 4; Junior Play; F. F. A. 3; F. B. L. A. 4, Mr. Business Executive 4; Basketball Score- keeper 4; Most Versatile. MARION CURETON WILKES Football 1; F.F. A. 2,3,4, Treasurer 3, President 4; Track 3,4. NANCY EDWARDS WOOD Glee Club 1; Latin Club 1,2; G. A. A. 1,2, 3,4, Treasurer 3, Council Board 2, 4; Serving Girl at Junior-Senior 2; French Club 3,4; F. T. A. 3,4, Music Chairman 4; Tusitala, Classes Editor 4; Campus Comments 4; Senior Play; Assistant Cheerleader; Best All-Around. Page One Hundred Three FACULTY DIRECTORY ANNAH. BOZARD Columbia College, Newberry College- B. S. ; University of South Carolina, Winthrop, Graduate Work; History, English. EARL ROBERT DONALDSON Catawba College, A. B. ; University of South Carolina, Graduate Work; History, Physical Education. SARA FAUCETT Winthrop, B. S.; Winthrop, Graduate Work; Home Economics. FRANCIS STANHOPE GALE Citadel, A.B. University of South Carolina, Ed. M.; Winthrop; Bookkeeping, Citizenship, Business English, Business Mathematics. THOMAS WILLIAM GLADDEN Clemson, B. S.; Agriculture. MARGARET M. McNEELEY Converse College, B. A. ; French, Science, History. EVANGELINE D. ROBINSON Summerland, A. B. ; University of South Carolina, Graduate Work, Latin, English, Social Studies. DANIEL S. GOUDELOCK Wofford College, A. B. ; University of South Carolina, Citadal; Mathematics, Algebra, Trigonometry. WALTER B. GRAHAM Southern Conservatory of Music, A. M. M.; Music. DOROTHY CRAIG HIOTT Winthrop, B. S.; Chemistry; General Science; Home Economics. RHETTA CRAWFORD HUGHES Breneau, B. S.; Mathematics. KATHALEEN LEMMON Winthrop, Peabody Extension; University of South Carolina, A, B. Algebra, Geometry. MARYM. MANER University of Maryland; College of William and Mary, Montreat; University of South Carolina; Winthrop, B. S. , Science, Biology. BETTY ANN McCRORY FERGUSON Winthrop, B. S.; Typing, Shorthand. NELLE McMASTER SPROTT Coker College, A. B. ; University of North Carolina, Music. HELEN ROBINSON TAYLOR Lander College; A.B. ; University of South Carolina; English, Distributive Education. NANCY CAROLINE WYLIE University of Virginia; University of California; Duke; Winthrop, A.B. ; English. JOHN J. POWELL, JR. Cawtaba College, B. A. ; Mathematics, Science, Biology. Page One Hundred Four TOWN CLOCK The Winnsboro town clock has run continuously for 100 years. The clock was made before the War Between the States and hauled to Winnsboro from Charleston in wagons. The old public market occupied the ground floor of the town clock. The Confederate monument stands on the square in front of the town clock. Today the building houses the offices of the Chamber of Commerce and the Jaycees, ADVERTISEMENTS Page One Hundred Five CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF 1959 UNITED STATES RUBBER COMPANY SERVING THROUGH SCIENCE WINNSBORO MILLS Where First Class People Make First Class Products Winnsboro, South Carolina Compliments of McMASTER ENTERPRISES FAIRFIELD MOTOR PARTS, INC. MASTER TIRE COMPANY WINNSBORO PETROLEUM COMPANY WINNSBORO VENEER AND PLYWOOD CO. A Home Owned Enterprise WINNSBORO Compliments of MOTOR SALES CO., INC. OLDS MO BILE BELK’S DEPARTMENT STORE and CHEVROLET HOME OF BETTER VALUES Sales and Service Winnsboro, South Carolina CO NGR AT U CAT IO NS TO THE SENIORS OF '59 PHILLIPS CRANltE COMPANY MONUMENTAL MANUFACTURER from WINNS BORO BLUE GRANITE The Silk of the Trade TODD AND MOORE, INC. Your Specialist In Sports 70 7 Main Street Phones AL 2-0282 AL 2- 7786 Columbia, South Carolina Rion, South Carolina C O NGR AT U L AT IO NS DAIRY PRODUCTS THAT CARRY THIS LABEL., ARE GRADE A -AU THE WAY! from COMMUNITY FEDERAL SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION OF WINNSBORO COMPARE PET WITH ANY OTHER Congratulations to the CLASS OF '59 ERNEST FERGUSON Photographer Columbia Coca-Cola Bottling Co. Columbia, South Carolina POPE’S ESSO STATION Tires and Tubes Waxing and Lubrication Road Service Varson Cleaning Fluid Say it with Flowers from THE FLOWER GIFT SHOP N. Congress Winnsboro W. Washington Winnsboro RENWICK PONTIAC TIRE COMPANY Complete Body and Fender Work Wrecker Service FOR FRIENDLY SERVICE DROP IN AT BECKHAM’S ESSO E. Washington Winnsboro Compliments For the Cleanest Clothes, From the house of Bond BOND EQUIPMENT CO. Bring Them to Columbia, South Carolina CAROLINA CLEANERS FAIRFIELD LAUNDRY AND CLEANERS Compliments of 11 Let one Call Do LADD’S GROCERY It All1' N. Congress Winnsboro POPE FUNERAL HOME C O NGR AT U L AT IO NS JOHN L. POPE, JR. , Owner South Congress Street FAIRFIELD MANUFACTURING CO. Winns boro, South Carolina Phone 5961 Winnsboro, South Carolina We Appreciate Your Business CONGRATULATIONS SENIORS WINN-DIXIE South Congress Street PEARCE-YOUNG-ANCEL COMPANY Winnsboro Wholesale Foods Compliments of Compliments of Carolina Furniture Co. Triangle Restaurant Harold Douglas, Jr Compliments of Compliments of Frazier-Coleman Motors Master Ice Fuel Co. Compliments of . Compliments of Jet Service Station Connor’s Barber Shop Compliments of Compliments of Eagle s Dime Store Weed’s Grocery Compliments of Compliments of M. W. Doty Son Ketchin Hardware Compliments of Compliments of Waldrop Radio Television Cut-Rate Furniture Compliments of Compliments of Lynn’s Beauty Shoppe. Doty Motors Compliments of ' Compliments of Lamp Post Colonial Drug Store Compliments of Compliments of The News Herald .HC Propst’s Compliments of Compliments of Fairield Bowling Center Maxwell Bros. Bolen Vi- Compliments of Compliments of NuLWay Super Market McMaster’s Drugs Compliments of } W % W. A. Robinson