Mt Zion Institute - Tusitala Yearbook (Winnsboro, SC)

Text from Pages 1 - 136 of the 1960 volume:

71a j Jp - - C U J?A-W 'Jl £ yl -' AAsf tf t e'Q?riai - ■v - — —• —. ■ (: The Senior Class of I960 in Remembering ■ ! j. r i_t x-j—4._______j-U— Mount Zion Institute presents the TOSITALA-3� r“fa t ' .y - 7 X , A '? 7 Editor............ Mary Ann Brunnemer Assistant Editor...... Travis Matthews Foreword Mount Zion is so many things . . . the accumulation of five years1 experience . . . different for each boy and girl, yet the same . . . A little education ... classes, tr-dges to the library, homework . . . studies verer't so bac after all . . . A place . . of beauty sometimes and sometimes otherwise, depending on the mood , . . noisy corridors . . . i _iet study balls . . . frequently visited office . . . favorite campus spots . . . Doing thing5 . . . serious, gay . . . club meetings . . . sporting events . . . class plays . . . decorating for Jr. - Sr. . . . class picnics . . . and, in between, just plain loafing . . . People . . . who make loafing fun, and work a pleasure . . . your favorite teacher . . . the gang ... people who make Mount Zion . . . Between the covers of this Tusitala we, the last graduating class of Mt. Zion, have attempted to picture life as we lived it. From il as in APPLE Tis for TEACHERS . . . they put out helpful hands . .■ . en- couraging smiles . . . showed interest in class spirit and projects . . . sometimes we felt like giving up . . .so did they . . . we owe our teachers so much . . . we now take time to say Thanks. is for UNITY . . . the teams pulling together . . . weaving the spirit of Mount Zion into a memory we will always hold dear. v [ is for SUPERLATIVES . U expectations of tomorrow. symbolism of Seniors radiant with I is for INTELLIGENCE . . . those who know and know that they know not ... a tribute to the Beta Club members, mental contestants, Honor Roll students, and scholarship winners . . . PRAISE THEM f T is for TALENT . . . those little extras that make life a pleasure . . , for those who possess talents and for those who appreciate them. ■ is for ABILITY ... to lead . . . climbing to the highest peak at LM Mount Zion. . . achieving inspiration to go forth . . . making the most 1 m of what you have . . . bright futures coming up. Lis for LOYALTY . . . excess school spirit . . , full of love for Alma Mater of our youth . . . one for all, all for one, we stand together working toward a common goal. A is for ATHLETICS . . . intriguing inter-play of personalities which will be a pleasure to remember . . . ’’big wheels11 . . . but Oh for a bicycle . . . digging for that home stretch. F C A 1 F for FACULTY ADMINISTRATION. . . Page for CLASSES Page for AC TI VITIES Page for ATH LETICS Page for FEA TURES Page for HI-LITES Page for ADVERTISEMENTS Page I 5 4 9 6 9 9 5 99 1 I 5 Page Eight MOUNT ZION INSTITUTE FOUNDED IN 1777 THE EAST CLASS TO GRADUATE THE CLASS OF I960 Our Own ALMA MATER On the hills of dear old Fairfield Proudly stands our school. Hail, hail to Thee, our Alma Mater, Conquer and prevail. Loyal students, ever loving, Honor and obey, All hail to Thee, our Alma Mater, Mount Zion, all hail. The i960 Class Ring sMady- Page Nine Dedication We, the members of the Senior Class, dedicate the TUSITALA. for i960 to Mrs. Betty Ann Ferguson, who has given her time and efforts unselfishly to the production of the TUSITALA through the years. Now that we, in putting out our annual, have encountered the difficulties connected with such a publication, we can fully appreciate her patience and perseverance. F 1 is for Faculty Board of Trustees LEFT TO RIGHT: Mr. R. H. Jennings, Mr. Robert Patrick, Mr. Neal Tmslow, Mr. Herman Price, Mr. E. A. Williams, Superintendent. NOT PICTURED: Mr. Amos Davis, Mrs. Virginia Stevenson Mr. Billy Johnson Mrs. Gladys Bass Mrs. Nancy Goudelock Tusitala1’ Sponsor Mr, Tom Gladden Miss Mary Maner Faculty Mrs. Dorothy C. Hiott Miss Ansley Ketchin Tusitala Sponsor Mr. Jack Herndon Mrs. Elaine Jones Page Thirteen Faculty Miss Nancy C. Wylie Miss Kathleen Lemmon Mr. Bob Donaldson Mr. F. S. Gale Miss Sara Faucett Mrs. Helen R. Taylor Mrs. Rhetta Hughes Mrs. Evangeline Robinson Mrs. Nelle Sprott Mr. Walter B. Graham Page Fourteen r is for Classes Senior Class Officers Page Sixteen Seniors Dignified , traditionally , . . Those who take the ’’luxuries'1 of being Seniors for granted , . . on the watchout for fun . t . always bound for some- where . „ , finding dignity too heavy a burden for their shoulders . . , combi- nation of seriousness and deliriousness . „ five full, wonderful years coming to an end for a class that's brave and true. GRADUATION EXERCISE PRACTICE KARIN ELIZABETH ARMSTRONG Shorty ,.. Earth Angel . . . Mitch . . A mighty spirit fills that little frame. FLOYD STEWART BEASLEY Guitar Boogie Shuffle .. . Stewbeef ... Golly bum ! .. He’s a good link in any chain. Page Seventeen Se niors ROBERT LEONARD BLACK Money (That’s what I want) _ Doc .. Ah, Miss Lemmon .. . Merry as the day is long. VIRGINIA JEANETTE BOULWARE Harbor Lights .. . Goodness ... Some- times serious, sometimes gay, always a friend in every way. MARTHA LEE BOULWARE Guess what? . . . “Mot .. . Lavender Blue .. . Modesty is the beauty of woman. LAWRENCE EDWARD BRANHAM My Heart Sings ,.. Coot .,, Sho •nuff ,. . No studying wanted-just fun! ELLOIT ULYSSE BRICE Yank . . . Ebb Tide . ,, Yea you , . . Happy am I, from care and free. Why aren’t they all contented like me? MARY ANN BRUNNEMER Nice to know ... Personality plus11 . ., She loves to talk, she loves to sing; in fact she loves 'bout anything. Page Eighteen Seniors WILLIAM YONGUE BUCHANAN, JR. “That irks the soul out of me .. . uHis character is envied, a brilliant mind, a guy like him is hard to find. ANN BSlCE BUSBEE ,TEsso Oil Truck11 . .. Hoss . .. “Her heart is whole, her hand is free. Run along little worries, don't trouble me. 11 FRANCES CLAUDIA CARTER Come on, y'all, let's go . .. An inabil- ity to stay quiet is one of the most conspic- uous failings of mankind. JAMES RONALD COLEMAN Marie11 . .. Crow .. . A likable guy' . . Active in sports . , , He never lets education interfere with his social life. 11 DONNIE MAE COLLINS Donnie , . . Soft spoken .. , A good typist . . . Pretty, sweet, gay and kind; a treasure rare and hard to find. CHARLES RONALD COLLINS Coy , , . His court performance brings -:rn much fame ... I don't care .. Most valuable basketball player M. Z. I. and the state. Page Nineteen Seniors CHARLES EDWARD CRAFT Ah, Mrs. Robinson, can't I sleep? ..« Judy, Don't be Moody .. . If girls inter- fere with work--quit work HERBERT CHRISTOPHER CRAFT Cookie . . . Steady worker .. . Inter- ested in getting the most out of life ,.. Never idle, never still; always happy, al- ways will. JERRY LEWIS DAVENPORT Success comes only to those who are honest, industrious, and persistent. ... If silence is wealth, I’m a millionaire. ETHEL ARLEITA DEAN Hill . . . Where or When ... Y'all, I've got something to tell you! . .. Talks to anyone who will or won't listen.,l JESSE BARKLEY DOTY Peter Gunn ... Hey, Jewelyus ... Tad ... Happy-go-lucky ... Daddy Doty . .. Let's take life as it comes. JIMMY RAY DOUGLAS Hugo . . . life to me is just a lark .. . Long may the memory of the class of '60 live . .. He shall have laughter where- ever he goes.11 Page Twenty Seniors SANDRA KAY EDENFIELD Kay .. . Known for her cheerfulness ... Likes to sing ... A smile for all, a greeting glad, a lovable, jolly way she had. ALBERT SLOAN EMERSON Just put it on my bill . . . Cuzz . .. I Got Loaded . .. Don't drink too deeply of the fountain of knowledge, lest ye strangle. CHARLES SARGEANT FEASTER Married , . . The thing that goes farthest in making life worthwhile is just a plea- sant smile. LEON DARVIN FLANDERS Flat .. . As an athlete and a friend, he's unsurpassed . ., Always doing, never done, be it mischief, work or fun. AGATHA PEPPER FORT Ag Baby .. . Unchained Melody ... A wonderful girl and a good sport . . . Always happy, never sad; sometimes naughty, but never bad. WILIiAM HUGHES GRAVES, JR. Green Grow The Lilacs .. . I'm not lying ... Wolf . . . A wolf in the midst of ladies is a dangerous thing. ” Page Twenty-One Seniors LEWIS IVEY HAIGLER 11 Buddy . ,. His appetite for life is large . . . Fun to walk with, witty to talk with. WILLIAM CULVER HAYES, JR. Chip ... Travels the road to Blairs . .. The Hanging Tree ,,. Rosie ... A delightful combination of sense and non- sense. DEANNA GABRIEL HEFNER Dee .. . If life be full of love and dance, let me live on .. . She is a girl of few words, but often. JAMES BLAINE HICKLIN Jimmy . . . Friend to all , , . Never worries .. . Quiet but surprising .. . In a big hurry to go nowhere. ROBERT ELDREDGE HILTON, JR. Bob ... Donlt Throw Away All Those Teardrops ... A grand boy, personality rare, a better musician can be found no- where. JULIA KATHERINE HIOTT Kathy ... Some Enchanted Evening . . . Gracious ... Quiet but not idle ,, . Pretty, gay, sweet, and kind. Page Twenty-Two Seniors LARRY GENE HOLUS He goes for girls with red hair .. . live each day as though it were the last .. . To say little and perform much is a characteristic of true character. ROBERT-LEWIS JOYNER Bobby .. . L-I-N-D-A ., . Always with a ready smile . .. Has a liking for pretty girls and good food. BETTY JO LEMMON Leachy .. . Really? I didn't know that! .. . Wait a minute ,. , Dynamite and precious things come in small packages. n NANCY JEANETTE LEWIS Paradise .. . Ooh, I like it! ! . . . Bingo . . . A smile and a laugh for everyone ... Light of spirit, happy of heart. PATRICIA WISE LYLES Pat . ., Tiger Rag . . . Star Dust ... Loyal to Tigertown and a Tiger . . . Don’t take life too seriously---you,ll never get out of it alive. WILMONT KENNETH MARTIN, JR. Red ... Is everybody happy? .. . Teen Angel . . . That’s a pretty dress Mary Ann has on ... Quiet, steadfast, and faithful. Page Twenty-Three Seniors ELOISE TRAVIS MATTHEWS Y'all, I promise'1 .. . Don't Ask Me Why . . Loves those hamburgers from Walker's ... MI don't really mean to flirt. CHARLES EDGAR McDONALD, JR. Bud . . . Clemson bound ... P-A-T . .. An accomplished football player (?) with the power to achieve and the will to win. 11 VIRGINIA NELL McFADDEN I'm gonna crash this party .. . Nell . . . A laugh all her own .. . Everybody's friend and nobody's enemy. JOHN DAVIS McUEOD Some claim he's bashful, others doubt it .. . Full of life . .. Fascination . . . Unpredictable . . . Don't let studies inter- fere with your education. GEORGE AUBREY MITCHELL, JR. “Mitch ... Where's Karin? We're not married ... A little bit of knowledge, plus a large amount of bluff, make the teachers think I know my stuff. LINDA ISENHOWER MONTGOMERY “Lin . . . Mountain of Love ... Eddie ... One of the married set ... The love light in my eyes. Page Twenty-Four Seniors FRANCES JEAN OLIVER I'll Be Seeing You . . . A sparkle and a gaiety that are hers alone . . . Cheery smile and friendly ways. WADE CLIPTON PARKER Mousy .. . Full of fun and mischief, too. ’“Don't put off 'till tomorrow what can be rut off 'till the day after tomorrow. ,r PAULETTE PORTER A diamond is her best friend ,,, A real cheerleader . .. Everybody's favorite . . . I must talk and laugh or life would be empty. FLOYD ERNEST PROPST Buddy ., . Scarlet Ribbons .. , I didn't know that . . . Brilliant in mind, spirit aglow, you'll hear of him wherever you go. ' EVELYN ELISE RAMSEY Quiet . . . Evelyn ., . Sincere . , . All- American girl . . . A merry heart goes all the day. DANIEL RAVENEL Danny Boy ... Why should life all labor be? .. . He's not afraid of work; he can lie down beside it and go to sleep, Page Twenty-Five Seniors LEWIS WAYMON RHYMER Married . . . Quite a brain . .. Never worry because the tide is going out; it alway comes back. PATRICIA ANN RISH Big Ed . . . Smoke Gets In Your Eyes . .. Clemson fan . . . She knows the true meaning of happiness, kindness, and pleas- antness. WALTER LAWRENCE SANDERS Sonny . . . There will never be another like him . . . A football player . . . His future is aglow with possibilities. DOUGLAS DELANO SHAW Shoe Hole ... Heap big football player .. . A boy like Doug is hard to find; his personality and ability will always shine. JACKIE LORETTA SIMS Written On The Wind . . . Y'all, that's fabulous . . . Her voice is lovely, her manner sweet, she's gentle, dainty, and petite. VANETTIE RUTH SMITH I Love The Way You Love .. . How 'bout that . . . Van . . . Politeness is real kind- ness, kindly expressed. Page Twenty Six Seniors HENRY GRADY STRANGE 'Good ’un ... “I Just Want A Little Bit .. . “Hey, Mabel! (Black Label)u . . . His smiles show his happiness. JOHN SANDERS SWYGERT Sloan will be a little late again today, Miss Wylie ... Sandy ... Margie .., A word, a smile, a boy worth while. JERRY THOMAS TAYLOR Nee ... Motto—live, live, laugh, and be happy ... The world was made for him j not he for the world. VADRIS LEE THIGPEN Lee ... Life and good living—what do we want besides? ... Be glad of life because it gives you a chance to work, love, and play. CUBA ANN TIMMONS “Queenie . . . Don't use all the peroxide, Gay .,. A live wire on the dance floor .. Life is just a span; I'll enjoy every inch of it. DOROTHY LEE TIMMS ”Qh, Herby .. . Dot . .. Cute as a but- ton . . . Wedding bells in her future ... She's lovely, she's sweet, above all she's neat. Page Twenty-Seven Seniors JOEL FRANKLIN WALDROP uCooter,r ... Theme from a Summer Place • .. A regular fellow it is true--full of pep and mischief, too. 11 ELAINE GERALDINE WALTON I'm Gonna Get Married . . Stars in her eyes ,.. As hopeful as a spring morning . . Always laughing. JANICE PATRICIA WILSON Jan ... I could knock you one ,,. Lik- able girl ... Time waits for no one except Janice. MARTHA JEAN WOOD Jean . ,. Found a Million Dollar Baby In A 5 and 10 Cent Store .. . May I help you? .. , A girl with true values. BARBARA GAYDEN WRIGHT Gay Baby . .. Absolutely, this is the most embarrassed I’ve ever been ... Her ready wit, her flaming hair make her known every- where. NANCY ELSPETH YONGUE Beans ____ Good gosh . .. Twilight Time .. . Junior Class holds her interest , . . A tall girl with a character to match her height. Page Twenty-Eight Senior Superlatives jjM- BEST ALL ROUND s Mary Ann Brunnemer Dong SJaaw - S. ■ � ■ ' ?f+ ' 4 ' v - a v- sv vy-V • . -J-jr MOST VERSATILE Travis Matthews Ronnie Collins MOST DEPENDABLE Patsy Lyles Billy Graves Senior Page Thirty MOST ATHLETIC Paulette Porter Jerry Taylor MOST ORIGINAL Dot Timms Darvin Flanders Superlatives FRIENDLIEST Deanna Hefner Jimmy Coleman WITTIEST Gay Wright Sloan Emerson s K t i ' 1 ' Page Thirty-One Who’s Who RONNIE COLLINS Senior Class President DOUG SHAW Student Council President MARY ANN BRUNNEMER Editor Tusitala Girl's State BUDDY PROPST Editor Campus Comments Page Thirty-Three John Johnson Dub Davis Jimmy McLendon Buddy McFadden CLASS OFFICERS Juniors Bruce Baker Jean Bass Audine Boone Sara Brice Wesley Baker Joyce Black Wallace Boulware Johnny Brigman Page Thirty-Four Mary Lynn Brown Harold Bryant Furman Call Johnnie Carter Emily Castles Louis Christie Bobby Clarkson Mary Coleman Dub Davis Pam Fellers Stan Gale Mary Helen Gladden Andrea Dove Bobby Fickling Carolyn Gladden Lanny Ray Gunter Page Thirty-Five Joe Hennessee Jo Houze E. M. Hunter Pat Jackson Gene Kelly Susan Kelly Carol Kimble Charles LeGrand Joyce Lemmon Don Lewis Buddy McFadden Jimmy McLendon Lindsay Leviner Donnie McDonald Brenda McLendon Sandra McLendon Page Thirty-Six Wayne McLendon - Harriet McMaster Charles Montgomery Carol Morris Esther Peach Betty Plyer Earl Pope Darlene Porter Sonjia Porter Lionel Ransom Jimmy Robinson Wayne Shull Linda Ramsey Billy Reid Bonnie Short Sandra Sikes Poge Thirty-Seven jerry Lee Smith jerry Spencer Smith Joette Spires Johnny Starnes Kitty Stewart Betty Ann Stone Ted Strange Judy Thomas Gay Timms Barbara Webb Gloria White Joel Ray Valesco Furman White Ann Williams Johnny Wilson Page Thirty-Eight JUNIOR Sara W. Brice leads football team on field. Junior Snaps JUNIOR Joette Spires rides go-cart on field. Page Thirty-Nine Alvin Raley CLASS OFFICERS Paul Dove Henry Gerald Tommy Hudson Sophomores Sam Amette Ben Bass Kay Bass Glenda Bolen Donald Branham Faye Branham Danny Brice Cecil Broome Ann Brown Doug Buchanan Joyce Coleman Butch Collins Helen Collins Larry Cotton Joyce Crawford Page Forty Vicki Dark Kenneth Davenport Gloria Douglas Jessie Douglas Paul Dove Ronald Duncan Bucky Ellisod Sandra Evans Dorothy Floyd Jamie Frazier Elmer Fuller Henry Gerald Julia M. Harden Julie Harrison Steve Hilton Cindy Hiott Christine Holbrook Dale Holmes Norma Jean Hudson Tommy Hudson Sophomores Susan Lyles Linda Martin James McDonald John Me Master Reginald McPhatter Ronald McPhatter Jerome Mi nee y Derrill Mixon Carolyn Neeley Betty Jean Osborne Page Forty-One Carroll Parlor Billy Patrick Jane Pearson Joan Powers Alvin Raley Verna Faye Reynolds Judy Rhinehardt Walter Rutland Patsy Shaw Barbara Smith Carolyn Smith Margaret Smith Charles Spires Libby Spires Brenda Starnes Marie Starnes Brenda Stevenson Martha Stevenson Diane Stokes John Taylor Sophomores Mary B, Turner Mary Jo Turner Butch Vamadore Donald Walker Joe Warmoth Joe Warren Larry Waters Brenda Weed Belvia Wilson Johnnie Ray Wilson Page Forty-Two Sophomore Autographs Sophomores . A ♦ ? ! m s jv r Theron Wilson Richard Yongue NOT PICTURED Keith Brewington Verla Brooks Bobby Cooper Bobby Cunningham Kenneth Foster Spencer Hewitt Beverly Powers Jamie Ravenel Robbie Walker Page Forty-Three N i CLASS OFFICERS Tommy Ketchin----------— President Johnny Stewart-------Vice-President Tommy Sprott-------------Secretary David Albert------------ Treasurer Freshmen Faye Ba ire foot Dora Banks Steve Beckham Sara Boulware Camilla Brice Annie Ruth Brown Beverly Brown Mary Boyd Brown Louise Bryce Melba Cail Carolyn Cathcart Jenny Cathcart Johnny Cathcart Tina Jean Cathcart Danny Childers Tim Clark Billy Clarkson Teresa Cole Claude Coleman John Cotton Jeannie Dove Patsy Fickling Martha Jo Flanders James Foster Carolyn Freeman Dianne Frier Louis Fuller Peggy Gladden Johnnie Glisson Eamestine Goldmai Paul Grieb Judy Hackle Michaelle Hanes Billy Haslett Terry Hegler David Home Page Forty-Four Freshmen Esther Jennings Janice Johns Tommy Ketchin Tommy Leviner Miriam Lyles Judy Martin Joyce Mayes Kenneth McLendon Hayne McMeekin Larry Mincey Wayne Mixon Rusha Mosley Patsy Patrick Sam Peak Randy Perry Nicky Propst Thurmond Pullen Iris Pylant Lois Quattlebaum Hermanette Raley Mary Ravenel Dantzler Robinson Eddie Sheely Barbara Sikes Gail Smith Patsy Smith t Jeannette Spivey Tommy Sprott Linda Stevens John Stewart Glen Taylor Joe Tolbert Judy Faye Weed NOT PICTURED Emmie Lu Anderson David Albert Carolyn Branham Larry Cail Donnie Coleman Bobby Curlee Leola Driggers Sammy Edenfield Marie Hewitt Joe Isenhower Wayne Jones Harold Kinley Morris Lyles Page Forty-Five CLASS OFFICERS Oliver Johnson Ellen McMaster Arm Henderson Kitty Powers Sub-Freshmen Betty Jo Abbott Richard Adams Irene Aragon Harold Baker Jackie Barrs Shirley Bennett Dubbie Berry Ann Black Eudell Black Alex Boulware Patsy Boulware Stella Boulware Jimmy Boyter Ben Branham Darnell Branham Francis Brewington Betty Bryant Toby Chapman Annette Cogdill Jimmie Connor Carolyn Conyers David Cooper Dwight Cooper Jennings Crouch Tommy Davis Brenda Douglas Elizabeth Douglas Larry Douglas Fitz Dove Bobby Faile Janet Fellers Beverly Freeman Barney Fuller Patricia Groomes Marsha Hackle Jimmy Hammons Georgia Hefner Ann Henderson Charles Hennessee De Witt Hinson Pearl Holbrook Linda Huggins Gail Hutchinson Harry Jeter Oliver Johnson Walter Jones Diane Kelly Garris Ladd Johnny Lewis Page Forty-Six Sub-Freshmen Sammy Logan Brenda Lotz Wade Macfie Frank Martin Shirley McFadden Gerald McLendon Ellen McMaster Mary McMeekin Becky McSwain Barbara Miles Charles Mincey Sandra Morris Nancy Nunn Larry Parker Donald Parlor William Patrick Mildred Pope Paul Porter Kitty Powers Rusty Price Erwin Renwick Douglas Rhymer Frances Sanders T. J. Sanders Joy Sharpe Patsy Short Judy Sims Skipper Sims Boykin Smith Donald Smith Susan Smith Judy Spires Jayne Stevenson Jake Stone Reba Strange A. T. Thigpen James Warmoth Cornelia Waters James White Judy Wilkes Robin Wilkes William Wilkes Wayne Wilson NOT PICTURED Annette Childers Frances Kaye Mitchell John Powell Johnny White Page Forty-Seven Miscellaneous Winner of six-hundred dollar ($600) scholar- ship to Wake Forest, BILLY GRAVES Mascots of i960 Class KEITH HUNT KATHY LEVINER Page Forty Eight Tusitala Staff PATSY RISH Business Manager MARY ANN BRUNNEMER Editor TRAVIS MATTHEWS Assistant Editor BILLY GRAVES Assistant Business Manager ANNUAL STAFF Bob Hilton, Travis Matthews, Patsy Lyles, Johnny McLeod, Patsy Rish, Martha Wood, Donnie Collins, Kenneth Martin, Mary Ann Brunnemer, Nancy Yongue, Billy Graves, Jerry Davenport, Jean Oliver, Gay Wright, Billy Buchanan. PATSY LYLES BOB HILTON Literary Editors JEAN OLIVER JERRY DAVENPORT Classes Editors BILLY BUCHANAN JOHNNY McLEOD Photo Editors This year the annual staff has done a great deal toward creating a good yearbook� We took charge of the canteen during basketball season and spon- sored the TUSITALA Beauty Contest. Other money making projects were selling ads and subscrip- tions. All in all, the staff has tried hard to make this last annual one that will be remembered al- ways, along with Mount Zion. NANCY YONGUE DONNIE COLLINS MARTHA WOOD Typists GAY WRIGHT KENNETH MARTIN Sports Editors Page Fifty-One Campus Comments FIRST ROW: Agatha Fort, Billy Buchanan, Mary Ann Brunnemer, Patsy Rish, Buddy Propst, John Johnson, Travis Matthews, Gay Wright, Claudia Carter. SECOND ROW; Joette Spires, Patsy Lyles, Dub Davis, Billy Graves, Bud McDonald, Anne Busbee, Sara Brice, Andrea Dove, Dot Timms. THIRD ROW: Cindy Hiott, Betty Ann Stone, Linda Martin, Carolyn Smith, Nancy Lewis, Betty Jo Lemmon, Janice Wilson, Vickie Dark, Jean Oliver, Pam Fellers, Harriet McMaster, Mary Coleman, Susie Lyles, Jackie Sims, Ann Timmons, Kitty Stewart. CAMPUS COMMENTS' activities this year began when the editor attended the annual Press Conference at Winthrop last July, The business staff sold ads last summer and subscriptions after school began. The annual rally of S. C. S, P. A, District V, met at Mount Zion in November since Buddy Propst was the District President and Mrs. Bass was the District Sponsor. Entries from the first five issues were sent to the Story of the Month Contest at Winthrop. Susie Lyles, Dub Davis, and Buddy Propst won honorable mention awards in this competition. Eight issues were published this year. At the an- nual S. C. S. P. A. State Convention, CAMPUS COM- MENTS was represented by Buddy Propst and was awarded an Honor rating. MRS. GLADYS BASS BUDDY PROPST Sponsor Editor Page Fifty-Two JOHN JOHNSON Assistant Editor GAY WRIGHT JOETTE SPIRES Circulation Managers bud McDonald DUB DAVIS Sports Editors TRAVIS MATTHEWS SARA WALLACE BRICE Feature Editors Campus Comments MARY ANN BRUNNEMER FURMAN WHITE Business Managers JANICE WILSON JEAN OLIVER DOT TIMMS NANCY LEWIS Typists BILLY BUCHANAN MARY COLEMAN News Editors MRS. STEVENSON and MR. GALE Sponsors Under the leadership of Mrs. Stevenson and Mr. Gale, the Student Council has had a very active year. Dub Davis, Vice-President, attended the Southeastern Convention in Corpus Christi, Texas. Mount Zion was represented at the State Convention held in Charleston. At the Spring Rally, Dub Davis was elected chairman of District 5 for next year. The club has sponsored various activities such as a talent show, clean-up day, and Religious Emphasis Week. A very enjoyable banquet closed our success- ful year. FRONT ROW, Left to Right: Dub Davis, Doug Shaw, Mary Ann Brunnemer, Travis Matthews, Jean Bass, Patricia Nunn, Marie Hewitt, Audine Boone, Oliver Johnson, Billy Clarkson. SECOND ROW: Charles Craft, Buddy Propst, Furman White, Larry Cotton, Ronnie Collins, Henry Gerald, Bill Buchanan, Alvin Raley, David Albert. FRONT ROW: Bill Buchanan, Jimmy McLendon, Dub Davis, Karin Armstrong, Mary Ann Brunnemer, Travis Matthews, Nancy Yongue. SECOND ROW: Betty Ann Stone, Pam Fellers, Harriet McMaster, Andrea Dove, Kitty Stewart, Martha Wood, Mary Coleman, John Johnson. THIRD ROW: Patsy Rish, Gay Wright, Billy Graves, Ann Timmons, Patsy Lyles, Agatha Fort, Betty Jo Lemmon, Katherine Hiott FOURTH ROW: Wayne Shull, Johnny McLeod, Dan Ravenel, Buddy Propst, Jerry Davenport, Stewart Beasley, Lindsay Leviner. STANDING: Kenneth Martin, Bob Hilton. This year has been one of the biggest and most successful years that the Beta Club has ever experi- enced. The big event of the year was the annual State Convention that was held at the Jefferson Hotel in Columbia. Our club participated by entering a skit in the talent show and running a candidate for state office. The skit, which won second place, was entitled Around the World in Eight Minutes and it brought down the house. John Johnson was our candidate for State Presi- dent. Even though he didn't win the election, we all won through the experience we gained and the friendships we made. Beta Club Mary Ann Brunnemer--------------------Treasurer Betty Jo Lemmon--------------------- Secretary Patsy Rish --------------------- Vice-President Bill Buchanan ----------------------- President French Club Mary Ann Brunnemer----------- President Dub Davis -------------- Vice-President Mary Coleman ---------------- Secretary Agatha Fort-------------------Treasurer The Mount Zion French Club had high aims this year, and with their energetic sponsor, Mrs. Jones, succeeded in several worthwhile projects. The Club had a meeting each month and enjoyed a variety of pro- grams. After the first organiza- tional meeting, the members enjoy- ed reports on famous French people, a speaker who had visited France, and a film. At Christmas, the Club had a MRS. ELAINE JONES Sponsor party and enjoyed showing the true spirit of Christmas by giving mate- rial aid and bringing happiness to a needy family. This year the French department has acquired a record player and records which have enlivened the study ol French very much. The students look forward to their continued interest in the French lan- guage, and feel as if they can say along with all the loyal citizens of France -- nVive la France!1' FIRST ROW: Kathy Hiott, Betty Ann Stone, Carol Ann Morris, Kitty Stewart, Pam Fellers, Mary Coleman, Darlene Porter, Linda Martin, Audine Boone, Betty Jo Lemmon, Harriet McMaster, Jean Bass, Gay Timms, Susan Kelly, Agatha Fort, Pat Lyles, Jackie Sims, Mary Ann Brunnemer. SECOND ROW: John McLeod, Jim McLendon, Dub Davis, Bobby Fickling, Johnny Starnes, Earl Pope, Kenneth Martin, Bill Buchanan, Gay Wright, Ann Timmons, Lanny Gunter, E. M. Hunter, Pat Jackson, Bruce Baker, Johnny Brigman, Buddy Haigler, Lee Thigpen, Grady Strange, Sandy Swygert, THIRD ROW: Johnny Carter, John Johnson, Lindsay Leviner, Tommy Busbee, Bud McDonald, Dan Ravenel, Buddy Propst, Billy Graves, Charles LeGrande, Andrea Dove, Stan Gale, Chip Hayes, Waymon Rhymer, Jimmy Hicklin, Joel Waldrop. Latin Club SEATED: Susie Lyles, Mary B. Turner, Carolyn Smith, Betty Jo Turner, Julia M. Harden, Vickie Dark, Diane Stokes, Kay Bass, Belvia Wilson, Cindy Hiott, Brenda Weed. STANDING: Jamie Frazier, Larry Waters, Paul Dove, Keith Brewington, Steve Hilton, Kenneth Davenport, Larry Cotton, Billy Patrick, Jamie Ravenel, Joe Warmonth. The Latin Club had regular monthly meetings. The Club attended the State Latin Forum in Rock Hill, Bubba Lyles, a first year student, took the one rating in the state for his excellent poster. Vickie Dark and Paul Dove, both second year students, placed in the top ten in the state derivative con- test. Page Fifty-Seven MEMBERS SEATED: Furman Call, Donald Branham, Bucky Ellison, Robert Branham. STANDING: Donnie McDonald, Jessie Douglas, Sonny Sanders, Grady Strange, Aubrey Mitchell, Louis Christie, Elmer Fuller, Jerry Spencer Smith, Mr, Gladden, F. F. A. OFFICERS Sonny Sanders Aubrey Mitchell Jerry Spencer Smith Louis Christie MR. GLADDEN Sponsor Page Fifty-Eight Jane Pearson---- Beverly Powers Gloria White — Randy Perry----- Carolyn Gladden ----------President ----------Secretary ---Vice President --------- Treasurer ----------- Reporter MISS SARA FAUCETT Sponsor F. H. A. The Mount Zion Future Homemakers of America is composed of sixty-eight members. The officers for this year ‘were Jane Pearson, President; Gloria White, Vice-President; Beverly Powers, Secretary; Randy Perry, Treasurer; and Carolyn Gladden, Re- porter. More than half of our chapter attended the State Convention held at the State Fair in October. Our activities included regular monthly meetings, so- cials, and serving three banquets for local organi- zations. We attended all the sub-district and district meetings. At the beginning of the year all officers attended an officers' workshop held in Heath Springs. In April, at the district meeting in Clover, our chapter achieved the rating of excellent for the home experience and dress submitted in the contest. We collected coupons for camp which will be turned into cash to be used for camp improvement, and we also contributed to the camp and scholarship funds. We helped with the international project, Stamps for Turbfrim, 11 an institution that collects used post- age stamps and sells them for the support of the fight against tuberculosis among children in Norway, Mary Lynn Brown will represent our chapter at the State Convention to be held in June at Winthrop College. Our chapter had a very busy year, this last year of the Mount Zion Future Homemakers of America. FIRST ROW: Vanettie Smith, Mary Lynn Brown, Carol Kimble, Joette Spires, Paulette Porter, Marie Hewitt, Kay Edenfield, Dot Timms. SECOND ROW: Janice Wilson, Martha Boulware, Linda Montgomery, Nell Mc- Fadden, Evelyn Ramsey, Donnie Collins, Linda Ramsey, Betty Jo Plyer, Sandra Sikes. THIRD ROW: Jean Oliver, Beverly Powers, Joyce Lemmon, Mary Helen Gladden, Gloria White, Bonnie Short, Kaye Blackwell, Sandra McLendon, Linda Perry, Brenda McLendon. FOURTH ROW: Ethel Dean, Geraldine Walton, Joyce Black, Jo Houze, Carol Ann Morris, Ted Strange, Carolyn Gladden, Barbara Webb, Sonjia Porter, Darlene Por- ter. FIFTH ROW: Iris Pylant, Janice Johns, Norma Jean Hubbard, Sara Boulware, Louise Brice, Norma Hud- son, Glenda Bolen, Gay Timms, Betty Jean Osborne, Brenda Starnes. SIXTH ROW: Verna Faye Reynolds, Brenda Douglas, Faye Bairfoot, Gail Smith, Diane Frier, Melba Cail, Hermanett Raley, Sandra Evans, Joyce Crawford, Randy Perry, Patsy Shaw, Cecil Broome, Jane Pearson. MR. WALTER B. GRAHAM Sponsor Band MEMBERS Larry Cotton, Tommy Sprott, Patsy Patrick, Camilla Brice, Charles Mincey, Bob Hilton, James McDonald, Kitty Stewart, Brenda Weed, Libby Spires, Dantzler Robinson, Paul Grieb, Bill Wilkes, Wesley Baker, Dale Mixon, Jim- my Hammons, Tobey Chapman, Kenneth Davenport, Ellen McMaster, Jake Stone, Carolyn Cathcart, Hayne McMeekin, Paul Dove, Reginal McPhatter, Ron McPhatter, Billy Patrick, Susan Kelly, Kay Bass, Skipper Sims, Gail Hutchinson, Diane Stokes, Judy Sims, Edie Sheely, Francis Brewington, Aubre Williams, Jimmy Ogbum, Bud Dark, David Shull, Rudy Harrington. The Mount Zion Band has had a very successful year under the direction of Walter B. Graham with Bob Hilton as Drum Major and president. The Band played anc marched for all of the football games in- cluding tht playoffs. For extra activities the Band participated in the Shrine Bowl Parade, played at the Shrine Bowl Game, participated in the Clemson Band Day exercises, and marched and played in the Winnsboro and Chester Christmas Parades. With the marching season over, the band held a sock hop in the gym, arranged for the Clemson Concert Band to give us a concert, participated in the annual music festival, and also took part in the program at the last assembly. The Band progressed to the point where it was able to accompany Bob Hilton’s solo in the Music Festival. This marked the first time the Band had been able to do anything of this sort correctly. OFFICERS Bob Hilton------------------ President Wesley Baker----------- Vice-President Kitty Stewart----------------Secretary Susan Kelly------------------Treasurer Page Sixty Glee Club MEMBERS Francis Brewington, Fitz Dove, Billy Patrick, Ervin Renwick, Skipper Sims, Boykin Smith, Jimmy Warmoth, Charles Hennessee, Dantzler Robinson, Tom- my Sprott, Paul Dove, Oscar Collins, Ronald Duncan, Ronald McPhatter, Reginald McPhatter, Theron Wilson, Wesley Baker, Harold Bryant, Jimmy R, Douglas, Bob Hilton, Bud McDonald, Irene Aragon, Shirley Bennett, Eudell Black, Stella Boulware, Elizabeth Douglas, Janet Fellers, Patricia Groomes, Ann Henderson, Gail Hutchinson, Pearl Holbrook, Sally Martin, Ellen McMaster, Nancy Nunn, Millie Pope, Becky Sanders, Patsy Short, Susan Smith, Jayne Stevenson Sandy Strange, Carolyn Conyers, Joy Sharpe, Camilla Brice, Ernestine Goldman, Esther Jennings, Patsy Patrick, Lois Quattlebaum, Mary Ravenel, Edie Sheely, Barbara Sikes, Patsy Smith, Judy Faye Weed, Sara Boulware, Louise Bryce, Emmie Lou Anderson, Glenda Bolen, Verla Brookes, Helen Collins Gloria Douglas, Christine Holbrooke, Martha Steven- son, Brenda Stevenson, Libby Spires, Diane Stokes, Mary Jo Turner, Brenda Weed, Pam Fellers, Mary Helen Gladden, Harriet McMaster, Esther Peach, Sandra Sikes, Betty Ann Stone, Gay Timms, Judy Thomas, Jeanette Boulware, Martha Boulware, Alary Ann Brunnemer, Ethel Dean, Kathy Hiott, Linda Montgomery, Jackie Sims. MRS. NELEE SPROTT Sponsor The Mount Zion Glee Club has been very busy this year. Our first performance was the presentation of The Messiah11 at the A. R, P. Church, We attended the District Contest in Newberry and the State Contest at Winthrop. We rated Excellent11 and the soloists rated Superior. The Easter Cantata, Eastertide, 11 was presented at the Stephen Green Baptist Church and also in Assembly. The ' Spring Festival was given on May 3, This was composed of Mount Zion and Everett grammar schools, the County Chorus, the Mount Zion Band, and the Mount Zion Glee Club. This year the Glee Club and the Double Octet sang for numerous Assembly programs, the Lions Club, church meetings, the Lions-Rotary Meeting, and graduation. To raise money for more robes, we sold candy and had a pancake supper. OFFICERS Theron Wilson---------- Bud McDonald----------- Harriet McMaster -—---- Jackie Sims----—------- ----President Vice-President ---- Secretary ----Treasurer Page Sixty-One F. B. L. A. The F. B. L, A. Club for the year 1959-60 had a membership of 38 from the Junior and Senior classes. Elected from this group to serve as officers were Travis Matthews, President} Carolyn Gladden, Vice- President; Donnie Collins Secretary; Mary Lynn Brown, Treasurer; and Patsy Rish, Reporter. Enjoyable refreshments were served at each of the meetings by the refreshment committee, which was headed by Sara Wallace Brice. Among the year's programs were proper procedure for an office, habits and attitudes in an office, and a film on proper dress for an office. At our March meeting we were hon- ored to have as our guest speaker, Mr. Henry E. Johnson, who gave a most informative talk on vari- ous phases of banking. During the year some of the members made a trip to the district meeting in Chester and the State Con- vention in Columbia. At the district meeting, Mary Lynn Brown was elected to serve as Vice-President of District 5 for the year 1960-61. Many of the girls did typing for the teachers during the year and, also handled all outside correspondence. The year ended with a river party given for all the members. MRS. NANCY GOUDELOCK Sponsor OFFICERS Patsy Rish, Mary L. Brown, Donnie Collins, Carolyn Gladden, Travis Matthews. MEMBERS Sara Brice, Bonnie Short, Carolyn Gladden, Gloria White, Kaye Blackwell, Harriet McMaster, Ted Strange, Evelyn Ramsey, Betty Jo Plyler, Travis Matthews, Sonjia Porter, Paulette Porter, Mary Lynn Brown, Mary Coleman, Sandra Sikes, Darlene Porter, Judy Thomas, Ann Williams, Nell McFadden, Emily Castles, Audine Boone, Brenda McLendon, Linda Ramsey, Donnie Collins, Jean Oliver, Patsy Rish, Geraldine Walton, Karin Armstrong, Deanna Hefner, Dot Timms, Kay Edenfield, Ethel Dean, Martha Boulware, Betty Ann Stone, Sandra Walsh, Linda Isenhower Montgomery. F. T. A. EMILY OBEAR F. T. A. CLUB The purpose of the F. T. A. Club is to lead high school students to choose teaching as a career. The requirements are character, scholarship, and interest in the field of teaching. The projects of the club this year were to gain information concerning teaching, to observe high ethical standards, to supply substitutes for teachers, to present programs of a high order in chapel, and to recognize talent among the other students at Mt. Zion. During American Education week we presented a program over the public address system and honored the high school teachers by presenting each with a shiny red apple. The green leaf attached carried the following thought: An apple for the teacher On Appreciation Day From each and every member Of the F.T.A. Geraldine Walton Dot Timms ------- Patsy Rish ------ Sonny Sanders ----Treasurer ----Secretary Vice-President ----President MISS KATHLEEN LEMMON Sponsor FIRST ROW: Anne Busbee, Larry Hollis, Ethel Dean, Vanettie Smith, Sarah Brice, Audine Boone. SECOND ROW: Pat Lyles, Paulette Porter, Patsy Rish, Charles Craft, Agatha Fort, Carol Kimble. THIRD ROW: Pam Fellers, Ted Strange, Susan Kelly, Harriet McMaster, Andrea Dove, Joyce Black. FOURTH ROW: Mary Coleman, Joyce Lemmon, Linda Montgomery, Pat Jackson, Kitty Stewart. FIFTH ROW: Jean Bass, Robert Black, Kay Edenfield, Deanna Hefner, Yank Brice, Dot Timms, Ger- aldine Walton. Senior Library Club OFFICERS Patsy Rish, Andrea Dove, Pat Jackson, Agatha Fort, and Jean Bass, The Senior Library Club is composed of students from the eleventh and twelfth grades at Mount Zion. Kitty Stewart was president of District 6 S. C. High School Library Association for this year. The fall meeting of the district was held at Mount Zion on November 12. Mrs. W. H. Macfie gave the group a most inspiring talk on Courage in the Life of Robert Louis Stevenson. fr We met with the Junior Library Club several times and had excellent speakers. We sent representatives to the State Convention at Rock Hill. We are very proud that Jean Bass is Secretary and Pat Jackson is Treasurer of District 6 for next year. MRS. VIRGINIA STEVENSON Sponsor FRONT ROW: Left to Right: Sarah Brice, Claudia Carter, Patsy Lyles, Patsy Rish, Carol Ann Morris, Dar- lene Porter, Audine Boone, Betty Lemmon, Gloria White, Emily Castles, Barbara Webb, Linda Montgomery, Sandra McLendon, Kitty Stewart, Mary Coleman, Jo Houze, Pam Fellers. SECOND ROW: Robert Black, Sandy Swygert, Charles Craft, Lee Thigpen, Buddy Haigler, Carol Kimble, Andrea Dove, Ted Strange, Jimmy Coleman, Gay Timms, Jimmy McLendon, Dub Davis, Harriet McMaster, Jean Bass, Pat Jackson, Linda Perry, Iinda Ramsey,‘Nell McFadden, Sandra Sikes, Betty Jo Plyler, Betty Ann Stone. Page Sixty-Four Junior Library Club OFFICERS Susie Lyles, Marie Starnes, Carolyn Smith, Judy Rhinehardt, Vickie Dark, Carolyn Cathcart. The Junior Library Club has had a successful year. It is composed of students from the eighth, ninth, and tenth grades. Three joint meetings were held with the Senior Library Club during which time there was a guest speaker on the program. We sent delegates to Winthrop to the State Convention in February. We observed National Library Week April the third through the ninth. Mrs. T. K. McDonald, who had just returned from the White House Youth Conference in Washington, gave an interesting talk in Assembly during National Library Week. Susie Lyles was elected reporter at the spring dis- trict meeting in York. MRS. VIRGINIA STEVENSON Sponsor MEMBERS Betty Jo Abbot, Glenda Bolen, Cecil Broom, Anne Brown, Mary Boyd Brown, Carolyn Cathcart, Helen Collins, Vickie Dark, Elizabeth Douglas, Fitz Dove, Sandra Evans, Janet Fellers, Patsy Fickling, Ernestine Goldman, Cindy Hiott, Christine Holbrook, Esther Jennings, Miriam Lyles, Judy Martin, Linda Martin, Mary McMeekin, Frances Kay Mitchell, Nancy Nunn, Lois Quattlebaum, Mary Ravenel, Judy Rhinehardt, Carolyn Smith, Iibby Spires, Marie Starnes, Martha Stevenson, Mary Barkley Turner, Mary Jo Turner, Judy Fay Weed. Page Sixty-Five MEMBERS FIRST ROW: Ronnie Collins, Jerry Taylor, Doug Shaw, Darvin Flanders, Lanny Ray Gunter, Bruce Baker, E. M. Hunter, Chip Hayes. SECOND ROW: John Johnson, Steve Hilton, Danny Childers, Bobby Fickling, Johnny Carter, Lindsay Leviner, Bobby Clarkson, Johnny Starnes, Bobby Joyner. THIRD ROW: Mr, Bob Donaldson, Alvin Raley, Dub Davis, Jimmy Ray Douglas, John McMaster, Henry Gerald, Charles LeGrand, Jerome Mincey, Tommy Hudson, Billy Haslett, Tommy Busbee, Block “M” Club Page Sixty-Six 1959-60 Cheerleaders JOETTE SPIRES Head Cheerleader Sarah Wallace Brice, Harriet McMaster, Ann Timmons, Paulette Porter, Joette Spires, Geral- dine Walton Jean Bass, Dot Timms. CHEERLEADERS FIRST ROW: Lee Thigpen, Charles Craft, Herbert Craft, Wesley Baker, Charles LeGrande, Larry Hollis. SEC- OND ROW: Christine Holbrooke, Sloan Emerson, Joyce Black, Furman White, Martha Wood, Jo Houze, Mary Lynn Brown, Tina Powers, Dot Floyd. Distributive Education Club The Mount Zion Distributive Education Club has enjoyed a most suc- cessful year. It has sponsored two assembly programs, nine profes- sional meetings, and an employer-employee banquet. The members and their sponsor, Mrs. Taylor, have attended regional, district, and state conventions. Among the state honors that the club has won are: a state charter, winner of a three star plaque for club-of-the-year (which is the highest award in its field), and a State D, E. Club Pres- ident, Wesley Baker. OFFICERS Larry Hollis-------------- Wesley Baker-------------- Mary Lynn Brown ---------- Herbert Craft------------- ----President Vice-President ----Se cretary —-- Treasurer MRS. HELEN ROBINSON TAYLOR Sponsor WESLEY BAKER State D. E. President Page Sixty-Eight -Spi ■ J aF rM Bi s f ,i 5 62 V.50T ,64? 7B bS pi£rti£ ■ w «ns M. Z. L FOOTBALL TEAM LEFT TO RIGHT: Sonny Sanders, Theron Wilson, Bruce Baker, Johnny Wilson, Lindsay Leviner, Bobby Clarkson, Doug Shaw, Darvin Flanders, Tommy Hudson, Coach Jack Herndon, Coach Bob Donaldson, Tom- my Busbee, Steve Hilton, Bobby Fickling, Henry Gerald, Jerome Mincey, Bobby Fort, Johnny Starnes, Bucky Ellison, Johnny Stewart, John McMaster, Dale Holmes, Billy Carter, E. M. Hunter, John Johnson, Don Lewis, Rusty Price, Oliver Johnson, Billy Clarkson, Jimmy Coleman, Danny Childers, Johnny Carter, manager; Billy Haslett, manager; Lanny Ray Gunter, Ronnie Collins, Jerry Taylor, Alvin Raley, Coach Johnson, Dub Davis, manager. Football COACH BOB DONALDSON Page Seventy STANDING: E. M. Hunter, Doug Shaw, Theron Wilson, STARTING LINEUP Jimmy Coleman, Ronnie Collins, John Johnson, Jerry Taylor KNEELING: Bruce Baker, Johnny Wilson, Lindsay Leviner, Bobby Clarkson, Darvin Flanders. Football CAPTAINS Doug Shaw, Jerry Taylor and Darvin Flanders. Page Seventy-One MANAGERS Johnny Carter, Billy Haslett and Dub Davis. COACHES Jack Herndon and Billy Johnson Football B Squad B-SQUAD FIRST ROW: Buck Ellison, Johnny Stewart, Billy Clarkson, Rusty Price, Oliver Johnson, Billy Carter. SEC- OND ROW: Coach Johnson, Francis Brewington, Bobby Faile, Fitz Dove, Dale Holmes, Dubby Berry, Joe Sanders, Erwin Renwick. Page Seventy-Two JERRY TAYLOR Shrine Bowl All State All Southern All American (Honorable Mention) Trophy Honor Awards JERRY TAYLOR U. S. Rubber Company Award Most Valuable Player DOUG SHAW Jaycee's Price Memorial Trophy Best Lineman All State M. Z.I. 'S VALUABLE SENIORS LEFT TO RIGHT: Sonny Sanders, Doug Shaw - All Conference, Jerry Taylor - All Conference, Ronnie Collins - All Conference, Darvin Flanders, Jimmy Coleman. Page Seventy-Three RONNIE COLLINS Senior Quarterback A string-bean with a sling-shot arm” DOUG SHAW Senior End A depENDable catch-all11 DARV1N FLANDERS Senior End ,rSo high3 lowj wide you can't get around this side 11 JERRY TAYLOR Senior Halfback Twinkle-toes Taylor with mercury laden heels11 State Champs ’59 Again in the 1959-60 football season our Wildcats were as successful, as they were in the previous season. Aside from winning our second State Championship, we had an undefeated team and in no game did we score less than 19 points. Quite a record! JIMMY COLEMAN Senior Halfback Have football will travel JOHNNY STARNES Junior End An End who's out to win BOBBY CLARKSON junior Tackle Stockie Blockie TOMMY BUSBEE Junior Tackle Stonewall Busbee BOBBY FORT Junior Tackle Fort's Fort LINDSAY LEVINER Junior Guard A Winnsb arrowing ground hog Page Seventy-Foui JOHNNY WILSON Junior Center Johnny on the Spot JOHN JOHNSON Junior Fullback Bull-dozer BRUCE BAKER Junior Guard Unpenetrable fortress E. M. HUNTER Junior Halfback A goal digger State Champs 559 We take our hats off to the outstanding players of an out- standing team who will be long remembered with respect by all. BOBBY FICKHNG Junior Guard Quick, slick, Fick THERON WILSON Sophomore Tackle The Rock of Gibraltar STEVE HILTON Sophomore End Stevedore JEROME MINCEY Sophomore Center Center of attraction ALVIN RALEY Sophomore Back Quicksilver is untouchable DON LEWIS Junior Back A zippy zigzagger Page Seventy-Five JOHN McMASTER HENRY GERALD Sophomore Tackle Sophomore Guard ’’Adds fuel to the fire Rebel with a cause-if its for the Mount Zion Wildcats. SONNY SANDERS Senior Back A cracker-jack back TOMMY HUDSON Sophomore Back Hoi that ball DANNY CHILDERS Freshman Tackle My secret is wheaties RUSTY PRICE Sub. Freshman Back Husky Rusty LANNY RAY GUNTER Junior Back Gunnin1 Gunter BILLY CLARKSON Freshman Back Fast as lightning OLIVER JOHNSON Sub. Freshman End Ding-ding's understudy JOHNNY STEWART Sub. Freshman Keeps opponents in a stew BUCKY ELLISON Sophomore Tackle Bucking Bucky Page Seventy‘Six Page Seventy-Seven MARIE STARNES for JIMMY COLEMAN MARY ANN BRUNNEMER Homecoming Queen MARY ANN BRUNNEMER for RONNIE COLLINS DEANNA HEFNER for DARVIN FLANDERS UNDERCLASSMEN SPONSORS Mary Boyd Brown, Edie Sheeley, Diane Stokes, Carolyn Gladden, Jeannie Jeffcoat, Mary McMeekin, Elizabeth Douglas, Kitty Stewart, Brenda Stevenson, Carol Ann Morris, Nancy Yongue, Ann Timmons, Rusha Moseley, Darlene Porter, Linda Huggins. Was it a rough ride? What's the question? Queen for a night! Football I'm not afraid, I'm just cautious. Page Eighty Football Mowing 'em down Headin' for the pay dirt! Page Eighty-One Get that ball Crow and GO, GO, GO! PAULETTE PORTER Senior Forward Captain Girls’ Basketball CAROLYN GLADDEN Junior Forward JOYCE COLEMAN Sophomore Forward BRENDA STEVESON Sophomore Guard ANNE BUSBEE Senior Guard Captain SARA WALLACE BRICE Junior Guard FIRST ROW: Brenda Stevenson, Paulette Porter, Anne Busbee, Carolyn Gladden, Sara Wallace Brice, Randy Perry. SECOND ROW: Peggy Gladden, Martha Boulware, Mary Lynn Brown, Sonjia Porter, Emily Castles, Rusha Moseley. The Mount Zion Kittens finished the year with a 7-10 record, averaging 32 points per game. The Kittens had a few close games. The closest was a one point loss to Lower Richland. They played two hard fought games with Olympia, winning the first of two. Winning only five of their scheduled games, Mount Zion's girls entered the Conference playoffs; how- ever, being determined to win they took the first game with Clover 43-41. They followed with ex- cellent playing to defeat Fort Mill by a score of 38-33, thus having a chance at the Championship. The deciding game with the sharp shooting Chesterfield team was exciting and interesting. Although Mount Zion lost 30-41 they were proud of their runner-up trophy, the last to be won at Mount Zion. Girls’ Basketball ANDREA DOVE NANCY YONGUE Managers Dec. 1 Dec. 4 Dec. 9 Dec. 11 Dec. 15 Dec. 18 Jan. 5 Jan. 15 Jan. 22 Jan. 26 Jan. 28 Jan. 30 Feb. 2 Feb. 5 Feb. 17 Feb, 19 Feb. 20 SCORES M. Z. I. - 15 Winthrop Training School - 34 M. Z. I. - 44 Hartsville - 28 M. Z. I. - 26 Chester - 33 M. Z. I, - 24 Camden - 26 M. Z. I. - 44 Chester - 33 M. Z. I. - 33 Lower Richland - 38 M. Z. I. - 39 Olympia - 33 M.Z.1. - 24 Olympia - 29 M. Z. I. - 29 Lower Richland - 30 M. Z. I. - 47 Winthrop Training School - 31 M. Z. I. - 21 Great Falls - 26 M.Z.I. - 28 Lancaster - 34 M. Z. I. - 40 Camden - 26 M. Z. I. - 24 Great Falls - 3L CONFERENCE GAMES M.Z.I. - 43 Clover - 41 M.Z.I. - 38 Fort Mill - 33 M. Z. I, - 30 Chesterfield - 41 JACK HERNDON Coach Page Eighty-Three JERRY TAYLOR Senior Guard RONNIE COLLINS Senior Guard THERON WILSON Sophomore Center DOUG SHAW Senior Forward DUB DAVIS Junior Forward Boys’ Basketball SEATED, Left to Right; Alvin Raley, Darvin Flanders, Jimmy Ray Douglas, John McMaster, Jimmy Coleman, Lindsay Leviner. STANDING, Left to Right: Jerry Taylor, Ronnie Collins, Theron Wilson, Doug Shaw, Dub Davis. Boys9 Basketball BILLY BUCHANAN BILLY GRAVES Managers SCORES M. Z. I. - 47 Hartsville 40 M. Z. I. - 66 Chester 56 M. Z. I. - 89 Camden 44 M. Z. I. - 89 Chester 63 M. Z. I. - 71 Lower Richland 47 M. Z. I. - 63 Olympia 41 M. Z. I. - 96 Camden Academy 59 M. Z. I. - 57 Olympia 37 M. Z. I. - 89 Lower Richland 56 M. Z. I. - 73 Winthrop Training School- 52 M. Z. I. - 62 Great Falls 51 M. Z. I. - 69 Lancaster 50 M. Z. I. - 80 Camden 50 M, Z. I. - 55 Great Falls 43 M. Z. I. - 58 Camden Academy 35 M. Z. I. - 34 Hartsville 57 CATAWBA CONFERENCE PLAYOFF M. Z. I. - 74 York 44 M. Z. I. - 84 Winthrop Training School- 42 M. Z. I. - 83 Great Falls 51 STATE CHAMPIONSHIP PLAYOFF M. Z. I. - 75 Kingstree 38 M. Z. I. - 58 Charleston 48 M. Z. I. - 38 Olympia 39 Page Eighty-Five Basketball Page Eighty-Six One of the MANY tense moments! Basketball We didn't win the State Championship, but . . . Page Eighty-Seven THE WILDCATS1 FIRST TROPHY The beginning of a long road to fame. RONNIE COLLINS All State-All American He helped to bring fame. Page Eighty-Eight i RUNNER-UP TROPHY STATE CHAMPIONSHIP One point can decide a game. The champs don't always carryhome the winning trophy. We are proud of our team, their accomplishments in the last three years, and the fame they brought to Mount Zion and Winnsboro. Basketball This year our male Wildcat five, made an exceptional record. This re- cord consists of, winning the Florence Invitational Tournament, taking the runners1-up trophy at the State Championship playoff, plus the compliment of being rated the No. 1 team in the state for the 1959-60 basketball season. Our most important game, the state crown playoff with Olympia was lost by a scant one point margin with no discredit to the ability or sportsmanship of the losers. Though we lost this year we still retain with pride the one state champ trophy and two runners'-up trophies won during the last three years. The WILDCATS are proud of all their wins: e specially THE FLORENCE INVITATIONAL TOURNAMENT The Mount Zion Team surrounding their Florence queen. Miss Ann Merriman of Florence. Page Eighty-Nine JIMMY COLEMAN Winner of a Baseball Scholarship To Furman University The Class of I960 has shown outstanding achievement, since they began participating in sports 5 years ago. Mr. W. R. Elliott said this about Winnsboro, Winnsboro might be called the Town of Athletes. ,T Seldom has a place the size of Winnsboro furnished so much outstanding athletic material, 11 Five boys from the Class of I960 will enter college in the fall of I960 on athletic scholar ships. This is a record for Winnsboro and equals the record of many large cities. RONNIE COLLINS will enter U. S. C. on a basketball scholarship. JERRY TAYLOR and DARVIN FLANDERS will enter Clemson and DOUG SHAW will enter Furman on football scho- larships, JIMMY COLEMAN received a base- ball scholarship to Furman and he plans to make good use of it. GOOD LUCK BOYS ! WINNSBORO, along with many other fans, will be watching and waiting. MARY ANN BRUNNEMER Scorekeeper • BOB HILTON Timekeeper Page Ninety Baseball We are especially proud of our baseball team this year for they won the State Baseball Championship for the first time in the history of M. Z. I. During the course of the season we were defeated only once; also, we maintained a spectacular average of seven runs per game while holding our opponents to an average of 2. 5 runs per game Congratulations to a fine team that added another first to our Alma Mater1 s already long list! Coach BILL JOHNSON and Coach JACK HERNDON Bucky Ellison, Manager; Johnny Stewart, Alvin Raley, John Johnson, David Gus- tafson, Steve Hilton, Bobby Clarkson, Manager; Robert Black, Darvin Flanders, Jimmy Coleman, Jerry Taylor, Doug Shaw, Ronnie Collins. SCORES M.Z.I. Opponents 10 Lower Richland 2 7 Fort Mill 3 4 Clover 1 6 York 2 6 Chesterfield 0 10 Great Falls 0 9 Clover 3 8 York 3 7 Great Falls 1 5 Fort Mill 3 7 Camden 6 DISTRICT PLAYOFF 7 Woodruff 4 1 W oodruff 4 3 Woodruff 2 UPPER STATE PLAYOFF 7 Abbeville 2 5 Abbeville 2 STATE PIjAYOFF 10 Berkeley 2 15 Berkeley 5 State Champions 960 BUCKY ELLISON BOBBY CLARKSON Managers Page Ninety-Oni First Team ROBERT BLACK Senior Center Field DAVID GUSTAFSON Junior Third Base, Left Field RONNIE COLLINS Senior Catcher JOHN JOHNSON Junior Pitcher, Right Field JERRY TAYLOR Senior Second Base DARVIN FLANDERS Senior Center Field JIMMY COLEMAN Senior Pitcher, Third Base DOUG SHAW Senior First Base ALVIN RALEY Sophomore Short Stop Page Ninety-Two Baseball ’’With the Strike Out pitcher, what can he do? 11 In every sport we did excel These twenty trophies show this well! Page Ninety-Four F 4 is for Features Miss Senior DOROTHY TIMMS Miss Junior MARY COLEMAN Page Ninety-Seven Page Ninety-Eight WHAT------- THEME------ WHERE ----- WHEN ------ PRESENTED BY FOR-------- YEAR------- -- Junior - Senior ----- Mardi Gras -----M. Z. I. Gym May 6 - 8:00 P. M. -----------Juniors -----------Seniors ------- 2960 A. D. Page One Hundred Palmer Matthews presents Mount Zion s athletes with indivi dual trophies given to them by the Mount Zion Booster Club. A THLETIC BANQUET Coach Bob Stevens speaks. Mount Zionrs boys enjoy banquet. Senior Play SENIOR PLAY CAST Gay Wright, Agatha Fort, Bob Hilton, Nancy Yongue, John McLeod, Mary Ann Brunnemer, Billy Graves, Jackie Sims, Bud McDonald, Claudia Carter, Betty Jo Lemmon, Patsy Lyles, Travis Matthews, Bill Buchanan, Ethel Dean. Directed by Mr. F. S. Gale Junior Play JUNIOR PLAY CAST Wayne Shull, Joette Spires, Mary Coleman, Pam Fellers, Stan Gale, Charles Montgomery, Kitty Stewart, Andre Dove, Harold Bryant, Dub Davis, Mary Jim Wilkes, Joe Houze. Directed by Mr. F. S. Gale Class Night CLASS NIGHT - - - 11 The beginning of the END. 11 Baccalaureate Sermon SIXTY-EIGHT SENIORS realize the importance of graduation and they realize the responsibilities that they have to fulfill now that they are ready to graduate. Graduation Dr J, C Holler addresses Mount Zion's i960 graduates. Twelve wonderful years come to an end! Class Poems TRAVIS MATTHEWS Class Poet GERALDINE WALTON Class Poet A FOND FAREWELL A SALUTE TO MOUNT ZION The Senior Class of 1960 Has finally reached this date. We thought we’d never make it, But we!re-going to graduate. Our years have passed at Mount Zion High The time has come to part Sweet memories linger long Mount Zion within each heart. Four years we've been together, Trudging through these halls, And we 're the last to ever be Within these sacred walls. You've helped us strive from day to day For higher, better things, You've helped us learn and to enjoy Treasures that life can bring. We are proud of this tradition Of which we've been a part, And memories of M. Z. I. Will linger in our heart. To help us learn what we must know, And what we want to be Our teachers through the years gone by Have strived most patiently. Our teachers and advisors Have helped us to this day To learn the things we need to know To guide us on our way. The years may come and they may go And we must travel on We'll cherish all the memories Of everything you've done. Our high school days are over, We ring the final Bell, And to our Alma Mater, We bid a fond Farewell! And let God's light from up above Shine brightly so that we, In all our many years to come Forever remember thee. Last Will and Testament We, the Seniors of Mount Zion Institute, being above average in mental ability and strongest of the strong, this twentieth day of May, One Thou- sand Nine Hundred and Sixty, do hereby declare this to be our Last Will and Testament. We leave to the Juniors our ability to have quiet and orderly class meetings in hopes that they will accomplish much in the new school. We leave to the Junior Class our good looks and wonderful personality. May they use them to the best of their ability as we have. We leave all the unfortunate Juniors to the mercy of the faculty who have been so determined to get us out of this school. RONNIE COLLINS is sorry that he cannot leave his sling-shot arm for he'll need it next year at Carolina, but he does leave Lindsay Leviner and Dub Davis in charge of the basketball court, DAN RAVENEL leaves his love for physics to Buddy Mc- Fadden. May he get as little out of it as DAN did. KARIN Shorty ARMSTRONG and NANCY LEWIS leave their shortness to Andrea Dove. ANNE BUS- BEE leaves her ability to laugh at everything to Mary Lynn Brown and Bonnie Short hoping they will laugh throughout their senior year. BUD McDON- ALD leaves his football playing ability to John John- son, Botby Clarkson, and Johnny Starnes. I doubt if they will use it on the football field. BOB HILTON wills his bass clarinet to Kitty Stewart hoping that she will be able to hit those low notes. JEAN OLIVER leaves her love for Greenbrier gradu- ates to Gloria White. BUDDY PROPST leaves his Einstein brain to Jean Bass hoping that she can use it as well as he did. GRADY STRANGE just plain leaves rejoicing! We wonder will the teachers cry. PATSY LYLES and PATSY RISH will their interest in Clemson to Pat Jackson since the Little Tiger will be there next year, AGATHA FORT leaves her remarkable dancing ability, blond hair, and blue eyes to Susan Kelly and Lanny Gunter because two blond, blue eyed people make a cute dancing couple. BILLY GRAVES leaves his nickname Wolf to Wayne Shull and Charles Montgomery. We hope that they can live up to their new name. CLAUDIA CARTER leaves her habit of keeping quiet all the time to Linda Ramsey. KATHERINE HIOTT leaves her place on the honor roll to Mary Coleman and Billy Reid. Please don't fight over it! YANK BRICE leaves his ability to keep quiet in class meetings to Jimmy McLendon. DARVIN FLANDERS leaves his wonderful physique to Bobby Fickling, who already thinks a lot of his figure. Page One Hundred Five TAD DOTY and SLOAN EMERSON leave their ability to get in trouble to Jimmy Robinson and Gene Kelly, although they really don't need it. SANDY SWYGERT leaves his ability to get to school on time to Darlene Porter, Carol Ann Morris, and Audine Boone. We hope they do better with this ability than SANDY did. BOBBY JOYNER, commonly known as Fido , leaves his ability to get along with girls to Earl Pope. ANN TIMMONS leaves her ability to draw to John Carter and her ability to use peroxide to Sandra Walsh. TRAVIS MATTHEWS leaves her wonderful ability to diet to Pam Fellers, Carolyn Gladden, and Gay Timms in case they ever need it. STEWART BEASLEY leaves his ability to keep quiet in class to Emily Castles. JERRY DAVENPORT leaves his shyness to Stan Gale and Johnny Brigman if they should ever need it. LARRY HOLLIS and CHIP HAYES leave their buses, wrecked and otherwise, to Fur- man White and Don Lewis. MARY ANN BRUNNE- MER leaves her soprano voice to Joette Spires who now sings bass. JIMMY HICKLIN leaves his Southern drawl and hurried manner to slow-moving Betty Ann Stone. PAUIETTE PORTER leaves her love for far-away places to Kaye Blackwell. BETTY JO LEMMON leaves her southern accent to Brenda McLendon. JIM COLEMAN leaves his nick- name Crow to Wallace Boulware. JERRY TAY- LOR leaves his good looks and position on the football team to E. M. Hunter. HERBERT CRAFT and CHARLES CRAFT leave their faithfulness to out-of-town girls to Joel Velasco. BILL BUCH- ANAN and JOHN McLEOD leave their intellectual ability to Jerry Spencer Smith and Furman Cail. DONNIE COLLINS leaves her shorthand ability to Betty Jo Plyer and Harold Bryant. NELL Mc- FADDEN wills her natural jet-black hair and ma- ture, sophisticated ways to David Gustafson. VANETTIE SMITH leaves her slenderness to Tommy Busbee. JANICE WILSON leaves her daily exercises to Wayne McLendon. WADE PARKER leaves his English ability to Charles LeGrand. AUBREY MIT- CHELL leaves his ability to blush to Joyce Lemmon and Linda Perry. KENNETH MARTIN leaves his dull red hair to Weda Jo Houze. DOUG SHAW leaves his love for brunettes to Johnny Wilson. LEE THIGPEN wills his ability to fall asleep in class to Donnie McDonald. CHARLES FEASTER, WAYMON RHYMER, and LINDA ISENHOWER MONTGOMERY will their ability to maintain a peaceful household to any future homemaker in the rising senior class. MARTHA BOULWARE leaves her unconcerned ways and ability to tell jokes to Joyce Black. EVELYN RAMSEY leaves her love for Great Falls--Great Falls boys that is—to Barbara Webb. JEANETTE BOULWARE leaves her love for school vacations to Joe Hennessee. MARTHA WOOD leaves her job in the dime store to Sandra McLendon. DEANNA HEFNER wills her friendly ways to Ted Strange. JOEL WALDROP leaves his love for cars to LouiS Christie. SONNY SANDERS leaves his lunch ticket puncher to Wesley Baker. ROBERT BLACK leaves his baseball bat to Jerry Lee Smith. BUDDY HAIG- IER leaves Sonjia Porter. ETHEL DEAN wills her invaluable sense of humor to Harriet McMaster, hoping Harriet will laugh throughout her senior year. GERALDINE WALTON wills her cuteness to Mary Jean Collins and Carol Kimble. DOT TIMMS leaves her love for '56 graduates to any junior with an interest in that class. KAY EDENFIELD leaves her love for parties to Judy Thomas and Sandra Sikes. LAWRENCE BRANHAM wills his love for singing to Bruce Baker. JACKIE SIMS leaves her love for singing and singers in the Glee Club to Esther Peach and Mary Helen Gladden. NANCY YONGUE leaves her love for underclassmen to Ann Williams. GAY WRIGHT leaves her numerous nicknames; namely, Cedar Post , GayBabby , Plurie , and some several unmentionable ones to any Junior who thinks he can stand the embarrassment. Perhaps Sara Wallace Brice might be interested? Signed, sealed and delivered by JEAN OLTVER and BILLY BUCHANAN. Witnessed by CATHY LEVINER and KEITH HUNT. BILLY BUCHANAN JEAN OLIVER Class Lawyers Page One Hundred Six Class History We, as Seniors and as the last to graduate from Mount Zion Institute, are proud that we had a part in making it what it has become. Because we are the f,lastn and because we owe much to our Alma Mater, we have strived es- pecially hard to make our achievements and honors something to be praised. As we reminisce of our high school days, we cannot help but recall the first days of high school, how new it was and how frightened we were. Then came initiation when we were required to dress in ridiculous outfits and pa- rade on the stage. However, by the time the ninth grade rolled around, we were pretty well accustomed to high school and felt that we belonged. How well we remember the Jr. -Sr. proms. First of all, we think of our Junior year---how hard we worked to prepare our theme, Oriental Para- dise, but most of all we remember how beautiful the result was. This year the Juniors entertained us with Mardi Gras as their theme. Then too, we cannot forget to mention our Junior and Senior plays, both of which were a great success. I Was A Teenage Dracula was presented our Junior year and Pride and Prejudice our Senior year. When we think of sports, the first thing that comes to mind is when our boys' team won the State Class A championship in football and basketball last year. To followup the good record, this year, they took the State Class A Championship in football again with a perfect record of no defeats. The basketball team successfully won the Florence Invitational Tournament in which they defeated the best teams in the state. Then our good fortune con- tinued as we took the State Class A runnerup trophy. The baseball team added a third championship to our record by taking the State Class A crown. It is easily seen that in athletics our teams were superior! Our Seniors have won many other honors also. Those on the Campus Comments staff, (our school newspaper) were responsible for the Honor rating the paper has often received. Many participants in the Glee Club have received 1 ratings, not to mention the Glee Club itself, which has been considered excellent. Some of our seniors have received state and district offices and several have shown their scholastic ability by winning scholarships to various colleges. These are only a few of the honors that we could mention here, for there are many more of which we are equally proud. It is no wonder then, that with all these honors that we have attained and all the good times we have had, that we, the seniors, want to take this occasion in recording our class history, to pay tribute to our beloved school and to say Thank you, Mount Zion, for all that you have given us, ANN TIMMONS Historian Page One Hundred Seven Prophecy ETHEL DEAN ROBERT BLACK Prophets It was the year 1970, and I, the former ETHEL DEAN, now married to a prominent businessman of Winnsboro, invited MR. and MRS. ROBERT BLACK, also a well-to-do businessman, over to dinner. After we dined, we sat down for the re- mainder of the evening to watch our favorite T. V. programs. First came The Thin Man starring none other than some dear ole1 classmates SLOAN EMERSON and his secretary BETTY JO LEMMON. When this program went off, we watched The Lawyers featuring BUD McDONALD and CHIP HAYES, along with their famous secre- taries NANCY LEWIS and TRAVIS MATTHEWS— both who are well-known for their beauty. Then came the quiz show, Know Your Stuff11 with Pro- fessor BUDDY PROPST. The panelists were: TAD DOTY, ANNE BUSBEE, JERRY DAVENPORT, and CLAUDIA CARTER. After this program went off, there.was an advertisement of a contest, sponsored by the.Fat Ladies Doughnut Shop, under the opera- tion of DEANNA HEFNER. It told of a free trip for four to the World's Fair, which was to be held in Stockholm, Sweden. The next day ROBERT hurried to the drugstore to get the entry blank. DARVIN FLANDERS, the owner of the drugstore, gave ROBERT all of the needed information. About a month later, our faithful postman, YANK BRICE, who is still working his way through college brought us the delightful news. We had won the contest! After weeks of preparation, the day finally ar- rived for us to leave for New York, the starting point of our trip. When we arrived there, we were told at the airport that the plane would be delayed for about two days. We called a taxi and when it arrived, we noticed that it was being driven by CHARLES FEASTER. CHARLES drove us to the Waldorf-Astoria Hotel where we were introduced to the present owner, DOUGLAS SHAW. He told us that his beautiful hotel had been designed by KENNETH MARTIN and LAWRENCE BRANHAM. MP„ SHAW also showed us the hotel's Art Gallery, which contained some priceless paintings by the famous artist ANN TIMMONS. The next day, we went to the Yankee Stadium where we saw a thrill- ing performance by RONNIE COLLINS and JIMMIE COLEMAN, professional catcher and pitcher for the New York Yankees. That night we went to a night club; the Les- Swanky, under the management of GRADY STRANGE. While there we were entertained by die chorus girls. They were: MARTHA BOULWARE, KAY EDENFIELD, AGATHA FORT, NELL McFADDEN, and NANCY YONGUE. These girls were led by none other than the famous GAY BABY WRIGHT. We returned to the hotel and after a good night’s rest, we boarded the plane. After take- off, we were comforted by the hostesses EVELYN RAMSEY and VANETTIE SMITH. The pilot of the plane was BOBBY JOYNER, the co-pilot was BOB HILTON and the navigator was JIMMY HICKLIN. Seated across the aisle from us were MR. AND MRS. LEE THIG- PEN and MR. AND MRS. SANDY SWYGERT. They had both become very successful inthe business field and were going to visit relatives living in Sweden. The trip over was so exciting to us. We thought we would never reach Sweden, but after about three hours ride, we reached our destination. After we got off the plane, we were greeted by people from all over the world. By a mere coincidence, the guide who greeted us was WADE PARKER. He took us to the Hotel Sweden, and there we met a few of our classmates, JANICE WILSON and DONNIE COL- LINS, the secretaries of the hotel manager, and SONNY SANDERS, one of the bell boys. That afternoon while seated in the lobby, in walked DR. DAN RAVENEL and his wife, who had just begun residing in Stockholm. We went the next day to explore the many exhi- bits of the World's Fair. We found that one of the exhibits of the U. S. had been made possible through the research of WAYMON RHYMER and BILLY GRAVES, two great scientists, who were also in our graduation class. We moved on to another building where we saw DOT TIMMS and GERALDINE WAL- TON. They were operating a fashion show, dis- playing many of their Southern designs. The next day, as were were walking down the streets of the fair, we heard beautiful sounds coming from the music department. We entered the build- ing and to our surprise we saw and heard the great concert pianist, MARY ANN BRUNNEMER, and the great mezzo soprano opera singer, JACKIE SIMS, giving a concert. After such a delightful vacation, the time came for us to make our departure. Our trip home was made on a Swedish Liner. While on board we found the Captain of the ship was JOHN McLEOD and the first mate was CHARLES CRAFT. The recreational director of the ship was PAULETTE PORTER. We also learned that the chef was none other than HERBERT CRAFT. We docked in New York on a beautiful Tuesday. During our stay in the big city, we visited Columbia University where we were told that KATHY HIOTT had just been chosen as the new chemistry professor.- We also learned that MARTHA WOOD was teaching religion in a Brooklyn high school. From New York, we left for our journey home. We stopped over in Baltimore where we heard that LARRY HOLLIS had set up practice as a general practitioner and was very successful. We drove on down to Washington where we spent the night with a friend., DR. BILLY BUCHANAN, and his lovely wife. He told us that JEAN OLIVER had written him asking for a position as his recep- tionist. He also told us about MR. and MRS. AUBREY MITCHELL, she being the former KARIN ARMSTRONG, operating a tree nursery there and were making good progress toward a success. The next day we left for South Carolina. We were passing through Raleigh, N. C. and decided to stop by the home of BUDDY HAIGLER. He, along with JOEL WALDROP, had become very successful in the field of Textile Engineering. Early the next mSrning we rode until we reached Clemson, S. C. There we saw PATSY LYLES, PATSY RISH, and their husbands cleaning the yards of the four apartment houses they had bought. We stopped and had an enjoyable coversation with them. They Informed us that JERRY TAYLOR was now assistant coach at Clemson College. We reached home late that afternoon, only to meet some of our friends at STEWART BEASLEY'S Grocery Store. Among them were JEANETTE BOULWARE and UNDA MONTGOMERY, who had opened the B M Beauty Salon, We told our neighbors and friends of the wonderful experience we had meeting and hearing about all of our classmates, who graduated from Mount Zion with us. Many did not realize the joy we had in seeing an old friend again, but we know that these memories will be cherished forever. Honor Graduates FIRST ROW: Katherine Hiott, Martha Wood, Mary Ann Brunnemer, Travis Matthews, Agatha Fort, Patsy Rish, Ann Timmons. SECOND ROW: Dan Ravenel, John McLeod, Stewart Beasley, Kenneth Martin, Jerry Davenport, Bill Buchanan, Bob Hilton, Billy Graves, Buddy Propst, Waymon Rhymer. Page One Hundred Nine In Memoriam JIMMY STEVENSON Of all jewels, he reminded us most of the diamond with its facets flashing rich lustre. His Christian life possessed a quality of quietness, but underneath that quietness was strength of integrity and unselfish devotion to family, friends, and his church. They shall be mine, saith the Lord of host, in that day when I make up my jewels. M Malachi 3:17, Senior Directory KARIN ELIZABETH ARMSTRONG Transferred from Camden High School, Camden, S. C., 1; Latin Club 1, 2;G.A.A. 1, 2, 3; F. B. L. A. 3, 4; Junior Play, Assistant Director 3; Senior Play, Assistant Director 4; Beta Club 4. FLOYD STEWART BEASLEY Library Club 4- Beta Club 3, 4; Honor Graduate. ROBERT LEONARD BLACK Library Club 4; F T. A. 4; Baseball 4; Class Pro- phet 4. VIRGINIA JEANETTE BOULWARE F.HA. 1,2,3,45 F.B.L.A. 3,4. MARTHA LEE BOULWARE Transferred from Greenbrier 2; Glee Club 2, 3, 4; Basketball 2, 3, 4; F. B. L. A. 4; F. H, A. 4. LAWRENCE EDWARD BRANHAM Basketball 2; French Club 3, 4. ELLIOT ULYSSE BRICE F.T.A. 4; D. E 1. MARY ANN BRUNNEMER Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4, President 3; Girls1 Octet 1, 2, 3, 4; Band 1, 2, 3; Beta Club 3, 4, Treasurer 4; Stu- dent Council 4; Editor Tusitala 4; Campus Comments 1, 2, 3, 4, Assistant Business Manager 3, Business Manager 4; Homecoming Queen 4; Girls' State 3; Miss D. A. R. 4] Junior Homemaker Award 4; French Club 3, 4, Vice President 3, President 4; Latin Club 1, 2; Class Treasurer 4; Miss Freshman 1; Miss Sophomore 2; Miss Junior 3; Basketball Scorekeeper 3,4; G. A. A. 1, 2, 3j President 3; Class Vice President 2; Library Club 1, 2; Junior Play 3; Senior Play 4; Junior- Senior Serving Girl 2; Best All Round , S. C. A. S. C. Convention; Honor Graduate. WILLIAM YONGUE BUCHANAN, JR. Band 1, 2, 3, Treasurer 3; Latin Club 1, 2; Mental Contestant 1; Beta Club 3, 4, President 4, Junior Varsity Basketball 3; Campus Comments Assis- tant News Editor 3, News Editor 4; Photo Editor Tusitala 4;French Club 3, 4; Basketball Mana- ger 4; Junior Play 3; Senior Play 4; Student Coun- cil 4; S. C, A. S. C. Convention; Class Lawyer 4; Treasurer of Homeroom 3; Vice-President of Home- room 4; Honor Graduate. ANNE BRICE BUSBEE Latin Club 1, 2; Library Club 1, 2, 4, Secretary 1; Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4, Co-caDtain 4; G. A. A. Coun- cil 2, 3; Graduation Marshal 3; Miss Hi Miss 4; F.T.A. 4; Campus Comments Reporter 4. DONNIE MAE COLLINS F.H.A. 1, 2,3, 4; G. A. A. 1, 2, 3; F. B. L. A. 4, Secretary 4; Typist Tusitala 4. CHARIES RONALD COLLINS Block M Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Latin Club 1, 2j Student Council 2, 4; Vice President Homeroom 3; Class President 4; Football 2, 4; Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Base- ball 1, 2, 3, 4; Usher Graduation 3; All State Basket- ball Team 4; Most Valuable Player, Florence In- vitational Tournament 4; All-State Junior Basketball Team 3; Most Valuable Player, A Conference 3, 4; First String All-Tournament Team, Lewisville Invitational Tournament 3, Most Versatile 4. CHARLES EDWARD CRAFT F. T.A, 4; J. V. Basketball 1; Student Council 4; Library Club 4; D. E. Club 4. HERBERT CHRISTOPHER CRAFT Glee Club 1; Football B Squad 1; D. E. Club 2, 4, Treasurer 4. JERRY LEWIS DAVENPORT Latin Club 1, 2; Beta Club 3, 4; Assistant Classes Editor Tusitala 4; Honor Graduate. ETHEL ARLEITA DEAN F.H.A. 1,2,4; G.A.A. 1,2;F. R.L.A. 3,4, Vice President 3; F. T. A. 4; Band 2, 3; Glee Club 3, 4; Secretary's Assistant 4; Student Council Alternate 3; Vice President Homeroom 1; Junior Play 3; Senior Play 4; Girls' Octet 4; Class Prophet 4. JESSE BARKLEY DOTY F.F. A. 1,2,3. JIMMY RAY DOUGLAS Manager Football 1, 2- Manager Basketball 1; Track 2, 3, 4; J. V. Basketball 1, 2; Varsity BasKet- ball 3, 4; Block M Club 2, 3, 4; Glee Club 1, 3, 4. SANDRA KAY EDENFIELD Student Council 1; F. H. A, 1, 2, 3, 4; G. A. A. 1, 2, 3; Homeroom President 2; Basketball Cheerleader 2; F.B, L.A. 3,4; F. T.A. 4. ALBERT SLOAN EMERSON Latin Club 1,2; D. E. Club 1 ; Wittiest 4. CHARLES SARGE ANT FEASTER J. V. Basketball 2. LEON DARV1N FLANDERS Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Baseball 2, 3, 4; Tract 3, 4; Block M Club 2, 3, Reporter 3, President 4; Latin Club 1, 2, Treasurer 2, Student Council 1; Most Original 4. FRANCES CLAUDIA CARTER Glee Club 1, 2; Band 2, 3; Campus Comments 2, 3, 4, Business Aid 4; Basketball Time Keeper 3; Junior Play 3; Latin Club 1, 2; Library Club 1, 4; G. A. A. 1; Senior Play 4. AGATHA PEPPER FORT Transferred from Hogansville, Ga. 2; Latin Club 2, 3; Band 2, 3; library Club 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 4; French Club 3, 4, Treasurer 4; Junior Play 3; F. T.A. 3, 4; Beta Club 3, 4; G. A. A. 2, 3; Campus Com- ments Reporter 3, 4; Senior Play 4; Honor Gradu- ate. JAMES RONALD COLEMAN Latin Club 1, 2, Secretary 2; Block M Club 3, 4; J. V. Basketball 1, 2, 3; Varsity Basketball 4; Football 3, 4; Baseball 2, 3, 4; Library Club 4; Class Vice President 3; President Homeroom 4; Friendliest . WILLIAM HUGHES GRAVES, JR. Latin Club 1, 2; State Mental Contestant 1; French Club 3, 4; J. V. Basketball 3; Junior Play 3; Beta Club 3, 4; Basketball Manager 4; Assistant Business Mana- ger Tusitala 4; Senior Play 4; Campus Comments Reporter 4; Most Dependable 4; Honor Graduate. Senior Directory LEWIS IVEY HAIGLER Transferred from Ridgeway, S. C., 2; French Club 3, 4; Library Club 4. WILLIAM CULVER HAYES, JR. Glee Club 2, 3; French Club 3, 4; Block irM Club 2, 3; Football Manager 2, 3; Basketball Manager 1; Basketball Time Keeper 2; Bus Driver 3, 4. DEANNA GABRIEL HEFNER G, A. A, 2 3 Student Council Alternate 2; F. B. L. A. 4; F. T. A. 4] Friendliest . JAMES BLAINE HICKLIN French Club 3, 4; Student Council 3; Bus Driver 4. ROBERT ELDREDGE HILTON, JR. Latin Club 1, 2; Band 1, 2, 3, 4, President 4, Drum Major 4; Football 1,2; Glee Club 1, 4; Double Octet 4; Beta Club 2, 4; Timekeeper Basketball 4; Assistant Literary Editor Tusitala 4; Substitute Bus Driver 4; Senior Play 4; King Teen 4; Honor Graduate. JULIA KATHERINE HIOTT Beta Club 4; Library Club 1, 2, Treasurer 2; French Club 2, 4; Latin Club 2, 3; Band 1, 2; Glee Club 1, 2} 4; G. A. A. 1; Honor Graduate. LARRY GENE HOLLIS Football 1, 2; Bus Driver 2, 3, 4; Homeroom Presi- dent 4; Class Vice President 4; D. E. Club 3, 4, Vice President 3, President 4, State Treasurer 3, 4; F. T. A. 4. ROBERT LEWIS JOYNER Latin Club 2; Block M Club 3; Track 3; Best Maga- zine Salesman 4. BETTY JO LEMMON F. H. A. 1, 2a 3; Library Club i, 2, 3, 4; Class Trea- surer 1; Beta Club 3, 4, Secretary 4; French Club 3, 4; F. B. L. A. 3; Glee Club 3; Campus Comments Reporter 4; Senior Play 4; G. A. A. 1, 2, 3; Most Courteous 4; Honor Graduate. NANCY JEANETTE LEWIS Campus Comments Typist 4; G. A. A. 1, 2, 3. PATRICIA WISE LYLES Glee Club 1; Library Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Latin Club 1, 2; G. A. A. 1, 2, 3; French Club 3, 4; Beta Club 3, 4; Campus Comments Reporter 4; F. T. A. 3, 4, His- torian 4; Literary Editor Tusitala 4; Junior Play 3; Senior Play 4; Most Dependable . WILMONT KENNETH MARTIN, JR. French Club 3, 4; Beta Club 3, 4; Sports Editor Tusitala 4; Honor Graduate. ELOISE TRAVIS MATTHEWS Latin Club 1, 2; Library Club 1, 2; G. A. A. 1, 2, 3, Vice-President 3; F. B. L. A. 3, 4, President 4; Stu- dent Council 4, Secretary 4; Beta Club 3, 4; Gradua- tion Marshal 3; Mental Contest 3; Basketball Mana- ger 3; Campus Comments 3, 4, Assistant Feature Editor 3, Feature Editor 4; Assistant Editor Tusi- tala 4; Senior Play 4; Serving Girl Junior-Senior; Class Poet; Most Versatile ; Honor Graduate. CHARLES EDGAR McDONALD, JR. Band 1, 2, 3, Drum Major 2, 3; Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 3, Vice-President 4; Octet 2, 3, 4; Latin Club 1, 2, Vice-President 2; French Club 3, 4; Campus Comments 3, 4, Assistant Sports Editor 3, Sports Editor 4; Senior Play 4. VIRGINIA NELL McFADDEN F. B. L. A. 3, 4; F. H. A. 1, 2, 3, 4; library Club 2 3, 4; G.A.A. 1,2,3. JOHN DAVIS McLEOD Latin Club 1, 2; Band 1, 2, 3; Football 1; French 3, 4; library Club 3; Beta Club 4; Tusitala Assistant Photo Editor 4; Senior Play 4; Honor Graduate. LINDA ISENHOWER MONTGOMERY Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4; G. A. A. 1, 2, 3; Library Club 3, 4; F. B. L, A. 3,4; F.T.A. 4; F. H. A. 1. 2. 3. 4; Junior Play 3. GEORGE AUBREY MITCHELL, JR. F. F, A. 2, 3, 4. FRANCES JEAN OLIVER G. A. A. 1, 2, 3; F. H. A. 1, 2, 4, Reporter 2; F. T. A 4; Tusitala Classes Editor 4; F. B. L. A. 3, 4; Campus Comments Typist 4; Class Secretary 4; Class Lawyer 4. WADE CUFTON PARKER Library Club 1; D. E. Club 2; Football 2; Basket- ball 3. PAULETTE PORTER G. A. A. 1, 2, 3; F. H. A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Reporter 2; F, T. A. 3, 4; Cheerleader 3, 4; Junior Play 3; Bas- ketball 1, 2, 3, 4, Co-Captain 4; Serving Girl Junior- Senior 2; F. B. L. A. 3, 4; Music Chairman F. T. A. 4; Usher Graduation 3; Student Council Alternate 4; Most Athletic 4. FLOYD ERNEST PROPST III Student Council 1, 3, 4, Treasurer 3; Latin Club 1, 2; French Club 3, 4; Beta Club 3, 4; Campus Com- ments 3, 4, Assistant Editor 3, Editor 4; Mental Contestant 1, 2; Band 1, 2, 3, President 3; I Speak For Democracy Contest Winner 2; Most Likely To Succeed 4; Honor Graduate. EVELYN EUSE RAMSEY F. H. A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Vice President 2; F. B, L. A. 4; G. A.A. 1,2,3. DANIEL RAVENEL Latin Club 1, 2- Band 1, 2, 3; Beta Club 3, 4; J. V. Basketball 3; French Club 3, 4; Honor Graduate. LEWIS WAYMON RHYMER French Club 3, 4; Beta Club 3, 4; Honor Graduate. PATRICIA ANN RISH Latin Club 1, 2; G. A. A. Council 2; Beta Club 3, 4, Vice-President 4; F. T. A. 3, 4, Vice President 4; F. B. L. A. 3,4, Reporter 4; Girls' State 3; Library Club 3, 4, Typist 4; Class Secretary 3, 4; Homeroom Vice-President 2; Homeroom Secretary 1; Mental Contestant 2; State Latin Derivitive Contest 2; Business Manager Tusitala 4; Literary Editor, Campus Comments 4; Most Likely To Succeed 4; Honor Graduate. WALTER LAWRENCE SANDERS F. F. A. 2, 3, 4; Block Mn Club 4; Football 4; Bus Driver 4. Senior Directory DOUGLAS DELANO SHAW Class President 1, 2; Homeroom President 1, 2; Stu- dent Council 1, 3, 4, Vice-President 3, President 4; Block M Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Secretary 3; Latin Club 1, 2, President 2; Football 1, 2, 3, 4, Co-Cap- tain 4; Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4; Track 3; W. R. Price Memorial Trophy 4; 11 Best All Round 4. JACKIE LORETTA SIMS Glee Club 1, 2, 3 4, Treasurer 4; Girlsf Octet 1, 2, 3, 4; G. A. A. 1, 2, 3; Latin Club 1, 2- French 3, 4; Band 1, 2, 3; Library Club 2, 3; F. T. A. 4; Campus Comments Reporter 3, 4; Junior Play, Assistant Director 3; Senior Play 4. VANETTIE RUTH SMITH F. H. A. 1, 2, 3, 4; G. A. A. 1, 2, 3; Library Club 1, 2; Latin Club 1,2; F. T. A. 1. HENRY GRADY STRANGE Library Club 4; French Club 3, 4; F. F. A. 4. JOHN SANDERS SWYGERT Student Council 1, 2; French Club 3, 4; Library Club 4, JERRY THOMAS TAYLOR Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4; Track 1, 2, 3, 4; Block M Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Class Treasurer 1; Class Vice-President 2; Class Treasurer 3; Doorman Junior-Senior 2; Usher at Graduation 3; Shrine Bowl, Football 4; All-State, Football 3; All Conference, Football 2, 3, 4; Most Valuable Player 4; Most Athletic 4. VADRJS LEE THIGPEN French Club 3, 4; D. E. Club 4; Library Club 4. CUBA ANN TIMMONS Glee Club 1,2; G. A, A. 1,2,3, Treasurer 3; Latin Club 1, 2; French Club 3, 4; Campus Comments 3, 4; Library Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Beta Club 3, 4; Cheer- leader 3, 4; Junior Play 3; Senior Play 4; Serving Girl Junior-Senior 2; Class Historian 4; Honor Graduate. DOROTHY LEE TIMMS F. H.A. 1, 2, 3, 4; G.A. A, 1, 2, 3; Secretary Home- room 2; Class Secretary 2; F. B. L. A. 3, 4; F. T. A. 3, 4, Secretary 4; Cheerleader 3, 4; Homeroom Secretary-Treasurer 3; Junior Play 3; Library Club 4; Vice-President Homeroom 4; Serving Girl Junior- Senior 2; Campus Comments Typist 4; Miss Senior 4; Most Original 4, JOEL FRANKLIN WALDROP French Club 3, 4; Student Council 2- Class President 3; Basketball 1, 2; Most Courteous 4, ELAINE GERALDINE WALTON F. H.A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 2; Junior Play 3; G. A. A. 1, 2, 3, Secretary 3; Homeroom President 1, Home- room Treasurer 2- Vice-President Homeroom 3; Treasurer Homeroom 4; F, T, A. 3, 4, Treasurer 4; F. B. L. A. 3, 4; Basketball 2; Cheerleader 3, 4; Home- coming Queen 3; Representative at State F. H. A. Meeting 3; Representative M. Z. I. at Union Christ- mas Parade 3; Junior-Senior Serving Girl 2; Marshal at Graduation 3; Class Poet 4. JANICE PATRICIA WILSON F.H. A. 1, 2, 3, 4, President 2; G. A. A. 1, 2, 3; Campus Comments Typist 4. MARTHA JEAN WOOD Transferred from Chesnee High School, Chesnee, S. C. 3; G. A, A. 3; F. B. L. A. 4; D. E. Club 4; Beta Club 4; Tusitala Typist 4; Honor Graduate. BARBARA GAYDEN WRIGHT Latin Club 1, 2; French Club 3, 4; Library 1, 2, 3; Beta Club 3, 4; Basketball Manager 3; Assistant Sports Editor Tusitala ; Campus Comments 3, 4, Circulation Manager 4; G. A. A. 1, 2, 3; Band 3; Senior Play 4; Wittiest 4. NANCY ELSPETH YONGUE Glee Club 1; Latin Club 1,2; F. B. L. A. 3, 4, Treasurer 3; Tusitala Typist 4; Beta Club 4; Basketball Manager 4; G. A. A. 1,2,3; Senior Play 4. Page One Hundred Thirteen Faculty Directory ANNA H. BOZARD Columbia College, Newberry Col- lege B. S. ; University of South Caro- lina, 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, Gradu- ate Work; Home Economics. $ FRANCIS STANHOPE GALE Citadel, A. B. ; University of South Carolina, Ed. M. ; Winthrop; Alge- bra, Trigonometry. THOMAS WILLIAM GLADDEN Clemsc5n, B. S. ; Agriculture. EVANGELINE D. ROBINSON Summerland, A. B. ; University of South Carolina, Graduate Work, Latin, Social Studies. WALTER B. GRAHAM Southern Conservatory of Music, A. M. M. ; Music DOROTHY CRAIG HIOTT Winthrop, B. S. ; Chemistry; Gener- al Science. RHETTA CRAWFORD HUGHES Brenau, B. S. ; Mathematics, Bio- logy. KATHLEEN LEMMON Winthrop, Peabody Extension; Uni- versity of South Carolina; Winthrop, A. B. ; Algebra, Geometry. BETTY ANN McCRORY FERGUSON Winthrop, B. S. ; Typing, Shorthand. MARY M. MANER University of Maryland;College of William and Mary, Montreat; Uni- versity of South Carolina; Winthrop, B. S. ; Biology, Physical Education. NELLE McMASTER SPROTT Coker College, A. B, ; University of North Carolina; Music. HELEN ROBINSON TAYLOR Lander College; A. B, ; University of South Carolina; English, Distri- butive Education. NANCY CAROLINE WYLIE University of Virginia; University of California; Duke, Winthrop, A. B. ; English. ELAINE JONES Columbia College, B.A.; French, English. SUSANNE CRAWFORD MELTON Brenau College, B.S.; Science, Hi story. WILLIAM OSCAR JOHNSON Presbyterian College, B.A.; His- tory, Mathematics, Social Studies. NANCY GOUDELOCK Winthrop College; Typing, Short- hand. ANSLEY KETCHIN Erskine, University of South Caro- lina, A. B. ; English. Page One Hundred Fourteen ji is for AD-mirers Been sucking a lemon Gay-Baby? O-o-o-o It's cold outside but I’m so-0-0-0 warm ! From one extreme to the other. : playing Jane, lying Tarzan. Senior Shots Good to the last drop! YOU got the EDGE. You thought you were going to take my picture, My name is Mary Ann Brunnem and I've got a secret. CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF I960 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. WINNSBORO PETROLEUM COMPANY WINNSBORO PLYWOOD COMPANY A Home Owned Enterprise Compliments of WINNSBORO MOTOR SALES CO., INC. BELICS DEPARTMENT STORE OLDSMOBILE and CHEVROLET HOME OF BETTER VALUES Sales and Service • Winnsboro, South Carolina Compliments of SPLENDID BECAUSE THOMAS AND HOWARD CO. WHOLESALE GROCERS ,TWe appreciate your business, 11 - Phone Z174 Chester, South Carolina IT'S BLENDED Compliments of LADD'S GROCERY FOR THE BEST VALUES IN LADIES READY-TO-WEAR SHOP AT N. Congress Winnsboro, S. C PROPST FOR FRIENDLY SERVICE DROP IN AT BECKHAM'S ESSO PET DAIRY PRODUCTS That's more than he can handle. Dub, don't look at me like that. Candid Camera Join hands and follow me and we will swim the deep blue sea. J ■T II mm :: p Duck that weed, Esther. This really is a slow game of strip poker. Glen says there’s gonna be another Taylor on tin football team next year That's the way we like it, six to a bed. We caught you! !! Now, Dantzler! !! Congratulations to the Seniors of '60 PHILLIPS GRANITE COMPANY CELEBRATING OUR 2 5th ANNIVERSARY MAKE IT A DAY OF DAYS WITH YOUR PORTRAIT There's someone you love for whom there cduld be no more appreciated gilt than your por- trait. It always says that you are thinking of them in a very special way—'and that you want them to think of you. Make an appointment now. lust phoae, call, or write. Rion, South Carolina PHOTO ARTS Winnsboro, South Carolina Frazier Street FAIRFIELD LAUNDRY § CLEANERS CONGRATULATIONS SENIORS E. Washington Street Phone 224 COBLE DAIRY PRODUCTS Compliments of RENWICK PONTIAC CO. Compliments of Compliments of POPE’S FUNERAL HOME THE FLOWER g GIFT SHOP S. Congress Street Compliments of KETCHIN HARDWARE Winnsb.oro, South Carolina Compliments of FRAZIER'COLEMAN MOTORS Compliments of Compliments of CAROLINA FURNITURE CO. NU-WAY MARKET Harold Douglas, Jr. Compliments of Compliments of L D. DUNN JEWELERS WALDROP’S RADIO £ T.V. Phone Z49 Compliments of Compliments of EAGLE’S DIME STORE MASTER ICE £ FUEL CO. m Compliments, of THE BUS STATION g GRILL Compliments of Boyd £ Winn-Ridge Theaters TODD AND MOORE INC MERCHANTS £ PLANTERS BANK Your Specialist in Sports Established 1911 7 07 Main Street Phone AL 2-0282 AL 2-7786 - Columbia, S. C. Capital $100, 000, 00 Surplus $200, 000. 00 Safe - Sane - Sound CONGRATULATIONS ! FIRESTONE HOME AUTO SUPPLY SENIORS 1. FIRESTONE TIRES PEARCE-YOUNG-ANGEL CO. 2. PHILCO APPLIANCES 3. HOME AND AUTO SUPPLIES SERVICE FOOD DISTRIBUTORS North Congress Street Winnsboro, South Carolina FAIRFIELD MANUFACTURING CO. Compliments of ORA LEE'S BEAUTY SHOP CONGRATULATIONS FOR APPOINTMENTS SENIORS CALL 9-1292 MAXWELL BROS. BOLEN POPE'S ESSO STATION FURNITURE TIRES and TUBES WAXING and LUBRICATION Everything for the Home ROAD SERVICE VARSOL CLEANING FLUID Phone 5231 Dial 420 Winnsboro, South Carolina N. Congress Winnsboro, S. C. I don't care what you say, I'm not riding in the trunk. Junior executive unsurpassed. Snapshots The Three Stooges. my toe. It hurts. dream of Hub. __ - . ,, 7 Often thought of but seldom seen friendly there, boys. A Compliments of McMASTER’S DRUG STORE Compliments of COLONIAL DRUG STORE Compliments of WINNSBORO HOME AUTO SUPPLY Compliments of LYNN'S BEAUTY SHOPPE Compliments of NEELY’S ESSO STATION Compliments of THE LAMP POST Compliments of SHAW’S DEPARTMENT STORE Compliments of WEED'S GROCERY Compliments of STATE FARM INSURANCE CO. Compliments of A. E. DAVIS 6 CO. Compliments of TRIANGLE RESTAURANT Compliments of DOTY MOTORS 'iliCLW Cj ClJLP 5 j . y uj f iji j sjj S jJ (J JJ s A J A' +4Kr (lClaJLoj UjxJtjL ? - o ZCLc i ’ , W - ——1— - £ tjijy (kjfchlA, (TKj -•- - . u tx.' 7 f� •■ 4 j 1 ! v_y -- , 4- T1aj -- ' oi - X X Olv C tyo Vv XX cX . - A l t � X„_ M ' XM . X d c c J f M X V IA n , A- -■-. oX A 'X£' X 7- Xc „j lj2. 0 v rC'- $ - j? a vya. ylCil w Camera Shots Is it possible for little people to Made in Japan. Little Ernest, and cast big shadows? Little Culver. Crow and the Voice. Three little Hiotts. My name is Cookie. What's yours? Parlez-vous Oh, my aching francais? back. I've got ants in my pants. Three sour lemons! I'm not a WOLF!