18 50 1058 https://johnsonvilleschistory.org/files/original/90aada71c0f6cd8e53770d8400cb4587.jpg 7ea6ddcc6e52694d8504b5a0e3f65696 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Places Subject The topic of the resource Places, Buildings, and Sites in and around Johnsonville Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource The Johnsonville Colored School Description An account of the resource The Johnsonville Colored School served black students through 8th grade. It was located on Stuckey Street near the location of the current Johnsonville Middle School's tennis courts. A report stated that in the 1924 school year, 4 teachers were employed. Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource before 1954 Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived SC Dept of Archives and History - School Insurance Photos equalization school segregation https://johnsonvilleschistory.org/files/original/4908871d74d8ee71e04703fce34f3017.jpg 13507b96ffa703622d9e9c09a5056fad https://johnsonvilleschistory.org/files/original/b257bbdf2f94170bb8a1663e325e0977.jpg 26d8a8ffa857d72f89784b01aec23398 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource People Subject The topic of the resource The ancestors who called this part of the Pee Dee home. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Lamar D. Bradley Description An account of the resource Lamar D. Bradley served as principal of The Stuckey School during it's entire lifetime (1954-1969). After integration, he served as the assistant superintendent of the new Florence District 5. https://johnsonvilleschistory.org/files/original/517047dfcb498b9b7307b2c4cb66feac.pdf d6cf32bf7ccd8671345780d16d0457b6 PDF Text Text ��I \UC. sc.HOOL.S ·S.C. LAW I I ~ - as • e ~ -. ~·-- .. - • • • �• .. ' • 1 • PUBLISHED BY THE BETA CLUB OF JOHNSONVILLE HIGH SCHOOL Johnsonville, South Carolina Editor •.• •• • Thurma Jean Hughes Associate Editor •• • . . Esther F lo yd Business Manager . •• Shelia Browder Ad visor • • • Mrs . K atherine W . Floyd -- • - • • - • I • • • . - -• • • • • A �{;(; . 1 ,, ------------------ ----------- �• .. . ••• • - �To Mrs . Helen G. Chapman, who is an inspiration to every student who attends Johnsonville High School , the Beta Club proudly dedicates the 195 7 Gold and Black. Through her kindness and heartfelt interest in each of her students, she has endeared herself to our hearts and be cause of our respect for her high ideals and faithful devotion to her duty , it is with deep admirati on and appreciation that we pay tribute to her. • Mrs . Helen G. Chapman • • ' • • 1ca lOll . �inistration • .) / Mr. H . M. Floyd Supervising Principal Mrs. Bertha K. Campbell Secretary ( I I I I IL Left to right: Mr. H . M. Floyd, Supervising Principal of Johnsonville Schools; Mr. T. S. Smith, Superintendent, Florence County School District No. 2. Left to right: Superintendent Florence County School District No.2, Mr. T . S . Smith, Trustees: Mr. C. D. Mumm, Mr. G. I. Finklea, Chairman; Mr . B. L. Poston, Mr. P. D . P oston, Secretary; Mr . M . D. Stone. Absent : Mr. F. E. Weaver, Mr. H . F. Poston. �HIGH SCHOOL FACULTY H . M . Floyd Roberta L. Altman Lena P. Carter Helen G. Chapman James D. Daniel Katherine W. Floyd Mattie T. Hanna Bennie M. Hendri c k Tracy L . Lane l Madeline C . Lyerly Henry D . Powell Theus W . Rogers �GRAMMAR GRADE FACULTY Burgess L. Altman Elizabeth Bartell Veneice K. Brown Mildred H. Cockfield Hattie DuRant Lucile M . Eaddy Lenora D . Huggins Ruth M. Jones E v erleen M. Lane Katherine C. P owell Lura H. Post o n Thelma P. Powell Faye Rowell Myrtle S. Strickland Kathleen T. Venters • Cora W . Walters • �GOLD AND BLACK STAFF • 6 I -"' Seated left to right: Shelia Browder, Business Manager; Thurma Jean Hughes, Editor; Esther Floyd, Co-Editor; Standing left to right: Bob Prosser, Associate Business Manager: Miriam Harrelson , Advertising Manager; Mrs. H. M. Floyd, Sponsor . Seated left to right: Carolyn Turner, Circulation Manager; Marylyn B 1 a c k we 11 , Art Editor; Renetta Sue Eaddy, Senior Editor; Standing: Elmer Huggins , Sports Editor. Seated 1 eft to right: Shirley Jone s, Circulation Ma.nager ; Irma Lydia Matthews , Typist; Darlene Newell, Typist. �as ti ,......oes e ••• \ -··· .... = , • �• ClASS OFFICERS President • • • •••••••. Esther Floyd Vice President • Thurma Jean Hughes Secretary •••••• Shelby Jean Pow ers Treasurer • •• • •••• Elmer H uggins Reporters • • • • • • . • • Carolyn Turner Marylyn Blackwell • MASCOTS J THERESA EADDY • I WAYNE TODD • . �- • MILDRED AVANT Good natured--easy to like- -loves to talk. t - MARYLYN BLACKWELL Cute freckles- -good looking clothes- -liked by all-full of rhythm and harmony . RONALD BROCK Crazy a bout red heads-enjoys life--curly locks. ELLA RUSSELL COX Ladylike qualities- -good worker --dependable-crazy about blond hair and blue eyes. • sent or c ass ITILENE CRIBB Sweet disposition--· 'Tally'' m i 1 d and friendly-talkative tot--great fun. NORMAN CRIBB Blushes easily- -barrelful of fun--flattop- - Cob-what a driver. MARGARET CULPAN Speaks her mind- -Cute and sweet - - loves Fords - - little girl. • • , DOLLIE JEAN DAVIS Oh, that laugh- -fast talker --Yankee fan. �RENETT A SUE EADDY Brain kid --dependable-nice - - friend t o all. ESTHER FLOYD Cute little b r u n e t t e- Sho rtie- - Likes blond hair --enjoys life. BILLY HATCHELL Pers onality p 1 us --loves that Chevrolet- -a great friend . ELMER HUGGINS Crazy 'bo ut crew-cutshappy go lucky- -a girl' ideal bl ond--likeable gu T HURMA JEAN HUGHES Lover to giggle- -sincere friend - -s haws her will ingness and ability in all she undertakes . SHIRLEY JONES Loves that pony tail-talks in study hall-really get s ar o und- - full of naturalines s. SARA MATTHEWS Loves ballgames-- bubbling over with laughter-found her thrill at Pleasant Hill. JUDY McKENZIE G o es f u r red and whitE P ontia c s- -cute and swee· t oo-- a disposition a~ sweet as her smile. �\ . ... GRADY MORRIS ran , hands 0 me guy.-a lner boy you nowhere find --good athlete . DARLENE NEWELL Seeking success --whiz at typing--neat as a button -cute smile. PEGGY JEAN POWELL Real friendly--better late than never--swishes that pony tail. RONALD POWELL Dependable - - noticeably nice- -likeable chap--fun to be with . • sent or 5HELBY JEAN POWERS \lways comes up with the 1nexpected- -likes to have 'un and share it. DAVID STONE Everybo dy's pal--fun to know--we 11 mannered-sincerity and determinati on united . DARRIS PROSSER Pretty black hair-- bookkeeping expert--"Pie"-little but loud. CAROLYN TURNER Trim and tiny--chatter c h i 1 d - - e n j o y s living - favorite sayl.ng, "That'll be the day." ) • • • 17 �' ) \ ROBERT WISE Baseball wonder boy- -All American guy--good sport - - Wise or otherwise? WILMA WISE A smile worth working for hole hearted and genuine. CLASS POEM PATHWAY OF LIFE For years we have traveled the pathways of school We have fought many battles and followed many a rule. We have looked forward to, and we've been preparing, For the day when a cap and gown, We would be we a ring. But now it is nearing and we're somewhat sad, When we look back with pleasure, To the fun we have had. In the world of tomorrow, we'll soon take our place, To share in its joy, to run in its race. ' We'll never falter, but we will succeed, If we seek God's guidance and ask Him to lead. JUDY McKENZIE CLASS POET 18 �IN MEMORIAM • • • • IRMA LYDIA MATTHEWS • May 15, 1939 December 15, 1956 "To live in the hearts of those who love her, is not to die." Junior Homemakers Association, Beta Club, 4 -H Club, Library Club, Flashes Staff, Annual Staff, Bus Driver, Voted "Friendliest" by class, Class Play. 19 ��ez • \ BEST PERSONALITY Billy Hatchell, Shirley Jones MOST DEPENDABLE Robert Wise, Itilene Cribb MOST LIKELY TO SUCCEED Elmer Huggins, Judy McKenzie MOST COURTEOUS Robert Wise, Margaret Culpan MOST STUDIOUS David Stone, Renetta Sue Eaddy WITTIEST Shelby Jean Power s, Norman Cribb • Zl �CLASS HISTORY To us, the 1957 seniors , September 1, 1945 was perhaps the most memorable day of our lives. On this long-awaited day we entered grammar school. We were represented at Girls' State by Esther Floyd and Dar lene Newell . Elmer Huggins, Robert Wise, Ronald Powell, and David Stone represented us at Boys' State. Of the thirty-eight members who enrolled inthefirst grade only nine remain today. They are Ella Russe ll Cox, Itilene Cribb, Norman Cribb-, E !%,ther Floyd, Elmer Huggins Tnurma Jean Hughe s, . Sh1rley Jones, Da:tlene-Newell, and Ronald Powell. ' In September, we entered high school as s eniors, wi th a new dignity, being looked up to by all of the other students . By this time our class had decreased in number. Some of the students had moved a way, some j o i ~ e d the armed forces , and for some wedding bells had rung, while for the rest of us sc1iool bells continued to ring. We were joined by Sara Matthews in the third grade , Carolyn Turner and Ronald Brock in the fifth grade, Dolly Jean Davis in the sixth grade, Mildred Avant, Peggy Jean Pow e 11 , Grady Morris, and Darris Prosser in the '8 even th grade, Marylyn Blackwell in the eighth grade, Renetta Sue Eaddy and R obed Wise in the tenth grade, Margaret C u 1 pan and Wilma Wise in the eleventh grade . Sara Matthews , Shirley Jones, Esther Floyd, and Darlene Newell helped the girls • basketbal~ team win many victories throughout the ir high school days, while GTady Morris, Elmer Huggins, and Robert Wise did as much for the boys ' team. Robert Wi se and E lmer Huggins also contributed much to the District #2 football team. ~ Under the care fu 1 guidance and wise directions of Mrs. Geraldine E. Patterson, Mrs. Burgess L. Altman, Mrs. Thurma~ Harrelson, Miss Hattie DuRant, Mrs. Kathleen Stodda<rd (now Mrs. E. H. Venters, Jr.), Mrs . enora Lyerly, Miss Isla Cooper, and Mi'ss Jill Gaskins (now Mrs. Louis B. Colema ), we finally completed grammar sc;.hool and were ready to enter high school. In the eighth g r ade w e were j oi ed by students from Prospect Elem entary School; among them were Irma Lydia Matthews, Judy McKenzie, Shelby Jean Powers, and David Stone . Thus we beg an a new school year with many new friends. Thurma Jean Hughes edited the"Gold and B lack" and Es ther F 1 o yd edited the "Flashes". Darlene Newell was voted "MissHiMiss",'.!hurma Jean Hughes receivedtheD.A . ~a w ard, and Esther Floyd was award-e d a.. medal for Best All Round. We worked ha11d uri.ng our senior year under the spons~:r:sh ip of Mrs. Helen Chapman, selling ma.;gazine s, calendar listings, and sponsorin,g s upp ers and dances in order to get funds to fina.nce the annual trip of the Senier Class to Washington, D . C. and other points of i nte re st . 011r Senior Play " Just O n e Big H appy Family" w as perhaps the mo st outstanding performance presented by the class during the entire year . That title might best apply to our class - -The Class of '57. It has been just one big happy familyworking toge r, sharing each others joys and sorrows, each striving for the good of the indi as well a s fo-r; the good of the class an,d unity. We started our high school years with a large enrollment of eager freshmen, full of enthusiasm and extr,eme i de as , whi ch our teachers immediate ly curbed and directed into proper channel s. Our junior year in high school will al w ays stand out in our mem6rie s. We spon sored a Hallo we'e n Carnival in or d -,: to get funds for the Junior-Sen ior banquet, whi ch kept us in a continuou ~pin . tr~~er the sponsorship of Mrs.(" m M. ;loyd, we successfully car ried out this banquet, the theme "Moonlight and Roses" and "Old Fashioned Garden''. ~n . the f\lture we s low with interestthe'Welfar ac plishments of b ~ r ' school br s and sisters and each will always hold a place in his heart for his ~ssociates here . Signed: Shirley Jones Class Historian zz • • �CLASS PROPHECY • I hurried to gate number ten. My plane She said she was returning to the states was 1 e a v i n g in five minutes. I would be to start on a job as interior decorator for going home! the W aldorf Astoria. I had at last completed my assignment Esther had brought a recent copy of The as sketch artist on the latest Paris Dress Johnsonville News with her. Review and was now returning to New York As I opened the paper, I noticed the and my job at Lord and Taylor's. headlines, "Stone Takes Office" and a pic! walked up the incline, while at the ture of David Stone, the new mayor of door, a hostess checked off names . Johnsonville. Why it was my old friend, Carolyn Johnsonville High School articles ocTurner! She said she would be inside to - cupied a full page. talk with me in a fe w minute.s, __,· Some interesting articles were: I sat down in the only vacant seat, be- ~ (l New teachers installed: Darlene Newell side a rather business-looking man readhas just become the new commercial teaing the New York Times. cher, a nd Sara;Matthews was installed as He turned slightly, and I recognized basketball coach. Ronald Powell in spite of his mustache. Students hear lectures: Miss Dolly Jean We immediately began talking about old Davis gave an. in.spiring lecture on "How times, and soon Carolyn joined us. to make A plus i n.. Chemistry." Ronald said that he was international As we turned the- page, Esther pointed manager of United S tee 1 Production, and out a picture of R~~:ald Brock in his foreign Carolyn said she was 1 ~a vi n g to marry sports car near hi.~~~~¥jon, posing for the Wayne Brown. cover of his book;, ' ·~u~c,tttss is Worthless." Ronald said he had noticed several forIt seems he is inter'fl:ational manager of the mer classmates' names in the New York I. G. A. Times . Becoming mor'e abS·orbed, I began read! looked at the front page and much to ing sever a 1 articles aloud: Renetta Sue my surprise I saw a picture of Dr. W. Eaddy, DuPont's chief nuclear scientist Elmer Huggins receiving the coveted Nobel has just discovered a new way to split aPeace Prize and the chief surgical nurse toms. of Walter Reid Hospital at his side. Judy McKenzie ljas won recognition on Why that 1 o ok s like l •••••••it is I l her poem, "0 ·--- " 1t seems she got Thurma Jean Hughes! · _1' ~ , her start {].·om w r the Senior Class Still to my amazem-ent, '1 glanced at the Poem. bottom of the page to see a picture of "These artie interesting!" Shirley Jones sitting at her desk working "Itilene Cribb, and W i 1m a Wise have on her fashion originals. just opened a new beauty shop, and are As I turned the page, my eye struck a featuring this week_, 'The Mop', a hair -do picture that seemed vaguely familiar. ...fi s~aight from Paris." Why,yes,itwas! Grady- Morris star"MildredAvantis...~ttendingtheNational ring in that latest Paramount picture, "The Political Convent.f~-a in Chi cago. It seems Life of Elvis Presley.''. I always knew that that those government.., lasses paid off.'' cur 1y hair would take ht.r.q. soro.e place . As I star ted to t u r h the page, my eye "Why look," I sai~.~ "Here ' s a picture caught an ad . Why that was Peggy Jean of that w or 1 d famous hula dancer, S:Q.elby Powell advertising Bright-0 toothpaste. I Jean Powers in a one night appearance an thought those teeth looked familiar. Broadway. I always thought she could wigOne of the special features on the folgle out of any situation easily." lowing page was a gossip column called On the sports page, Carolyn brought our ''The Vacuum Cleaner'' by Billy Hatchell. attention to the head lines ••. Wise Makes He always got all the dirt! only Home Run. Why, of course! Robert Under his column was an interesting Wise is a renoun name in base b a 11. It item which stated t4_ aty Mrs. Joe Haselden, • seems since he has joined the team, forme-r Ma.rgare"t Culpan, and Mrs. Yankees have never had it so good. ene Edwards, the forme:r El~a Russel Cox, And goodness, I thought, if that blurred were giving a tea in honor of Colonel Darris picture doesn't remind me of good old Pros s e r , home on leave from the U. S. J'Ville boys in their cars. Army. Yes, it was a picture of Norman Cribb I 1 a id the paper down with an amused winning the Darlington "500 ". laugh, yet regretfully, thinking of how our As we were discussing our friends' lives had turned out so differently from good luck, we surprised to hear a familiar what we had planned when we were togethvoice . eras seniors in the Class of '57 at It was Esther Floyd. She had recogJohnsonville High. nized us and had come over to join our small reunion. Marylyn Blackwell, Class Prophet Z3 �lAST Will AND TESTAMENT I , Mildred Avant , will to Shelia Browder my place in typingo I hope she won't make the mistakes I did, and to Patsy Dennis my love for Physical Ed . I , Marylyn Blackwell , will to Judy Blackw ell my place as Art Edi tor on the "Flashes" staff , and cheerleader, and to Patti McCall my l o ve for blond crew cuts and red convertibles. I, R onald B roc;k , w i ll to D avid L e r oy M arsh , Jr. m y typing gr ade s and to T ony Dunahoe my seat in Mrs. Floyd's Eng lish Class. I , Ella Ru s s e 1 Cox, :will to Rounette Prosser m y a bility to !Sr -ea k into the lun ch line , to Shirley Pow e }:>;} m y p lac e on the Flashes s t a ff, and to a nyone my love for a green and white 56 Ponti a c. I, I tilene Crib b, wi 11 to Ann Todd my place as H a r v est Queen Elect f rom the Senior Class a nd to Rachel Feagin my l ove for Pleasant Hill. I , N orm an Cribb, will to Dexter Cox my abi lity to get a long in Mrs. C a rter's study hall a nd to Archie Powell my pla ce in typing. I, M a rg a ret Culp a n, will to Sta c y H ase l de n my lov e for ' ' Fords'', and to Glendora Humphries my pla ce in history class , and to Bob Prosser my superlative as most courteous. ' I, Dolly Jean Davis, will to Ann Todd my place as Basketball Manager, to Phillip B rown first place in the canteen line and to all u nderclas smen my one wish-to finish school . I, Renetta Sue Eaddy, will to Janet A 1 t m an my lov e for piano musi c and to Glen do l yn Hann a and Nancy Humphries my p l a ce in French Class. I , Esther Floyd, will to Sarah Floyd my p 1 ac e as Editor of the ''Fl ashes ••, t o Carolyn McKenzie, my superlati v e a s "Be s t A 11 Around " and to Henrietta Chapman my nickname ''Shortie •' . I , Billy H a tch e 11, will to Bennie Hatche ll my lov e for s ports and to Ronnie Hatch e 11 my school bus. I hope that h e dri ves it better than I. I, T hurma Jean Hughes, will to Joan Altman my p 1 a c e as Editor of the ''Gold and Black ", to Linda Hughes my reserved seat on the bench at the basketba ll g a mes and to She li a Browder my D.A.R. Award. I , Elme r Huggins, w il1 to Hugh Huggins my love for sp orts and to M ajor Do - Li t tle Stonr my love for blond hair. I, ShirleyJones,will toMary Jones my Place on the basketball team, to Henrietta Chapman my superlative as "Best Personality", and to Miriam Harrelson , Patsy Taylor, and Brenda Chastain my love for Fords . I, Sara Matthews, will to Emily Cole my place on the ba s ketball team , to Adelaide Stroud and Lor e tta..M c Daniel my love for P 1 e a s an t Hi 11 , and to G ene lle Thompson my love for skating. I, Judy McKe n zie, will to Glendora Humphries my love for red and whi te P ontia c s, and to Ruby Parrott my place in English Cl a ss. I, D a r l ene New e 11, will t o Sara Anne Newell my award as "Miss Hi Miss" , to Janie Melton m y p l ace on the Flash es S taff and to S hi r 1 e y Powell my l ove for ' 'Fo r d s" and "Che v rolets". I,GradyMorris,will to R oddy Johnson my ba s k etball suit, and to Kenny H anna my a bility to cut s chool and not get caught. I, Peggy Je a n Powell, wi ll to Myrna Faye P o w e 1 1 my lov e fo r g r een picku ps and to Allen Wise' my seat in bookkeepin g . I hope tha t he does better than I. I, Ronald Powell, will to Roddy Johnson my s uperl a ti v e a s "Mos t Am biti ous" , to Tony Dunahoe my seat in typing , and to L a rry Powell my ability to g e t a l on g wi th everyone. I, Shelby Jean Power s , will t o Leec i e Lee Powers my place at J' Ville Hi, and t o Glendor a Humphries and Channie M arsh my ability to get along with eve r yone . I, D a rris Prosser, wi 11 to J e ffr ey Powe ll my plac e in Pschology and B ookkeeping classes. I hope that he will be a ble to get as many naps a s I di d . I, David Stone, will to Dex t e r Cox my ability to get along in Mrs . Carter ' s s tudy hall, and to John Stone my old beat up typewriter . I, Carolyn Turner, will to Martha Lee Mills,myjobasclass reporter and t o Jackie Powell my 1 o v e for cream F ords, and my love for Myrtle Beach. I, Ro b ert B. Wise , will to R onn ie H a selden my position on the football squad an d to Ma c Arthur Wise my love for girls . I, Wilma Wise, will to Allen Wise my seat in typing with the hopes that h e does be tte r than I an d to Corine Davis my love for pon y t ails . R onald P ow ell Class Attor ney Witness e s: Thurma Jean Hughes Esther Floyd �' SENIOR CLASS DIRECTORY Marshal 3 ; May Day Attend ant 1 ,2; Basketball 1 ,2 ,3; "Flashes" Staff 3,4; Gold and B l ack S taff 2,3,4, E ditor 4; Softb a ll!; Fr e nch Cl u b 3, Reporter 3 ; Library Club l ,2 ,3 ,4; S cience Club 1, Offi cer 1 ; Teenag e Canteen 3, Officer 3; Supe r lative; C l ass Play 4; D.A.R. Award 4. MILDRED AVANT 4-H C l u b 1,2,3; H i gh School Chorus 1,2; Scie nce Cl u b l . MARYLYN BLACKWELL Be ta Club 2,3,4; Cheerleader 3,4; 4-H C lub 1,2,3,4, S ong Leader 3 ,4; Block " J" Club 4; Class Offi c er 2, 4 ; High School Chorus 1,2 ,3 ,4; Library Club 1,2,3 ,4; G old and Bla c k Staff 4; "Fl ashes" Staff 3 ,4, Art Editor 4; J.H.A. 1,2,3; Teenage Canteen 3 ; Science Club 1 ; Class Prophet; Class Play 4. RONALD BROCK Base Ball 1,2 ,3 ,4; ''Flashes'' Staff 4; Science C lub 1, Officer 1; Class Officer 2; Teenage Canteen 3; Class P lay 4; High School Chorus 1,2,3,4; Superl atives. ELLA RUSSEL COX J .H.A. 1,2 ,3 ,4, Treasurer 4; 4-H Club 1,2,3 ,4, Reporte r 2 , Secretary 3; C l ass Offi c er l; Library Club l ,2, 3, 4, Secretary 4; Bus Driver 3,4; "Flashes" Staff 4; HighSchool Chorus 1,2,3; Basketballl,2; Softballl,2 ; T eenage Canteen 3 ; Science Club 1. ITILENE CRIBB J .H. A. 1,2 ,3 ,4; 4-H Club 1,2; Softballl,2; High School Chorus 1,2; Superlative. NORMAN CRIBB F .F.A. 1,2,3; Bus Dri ver 3,4; Class Play 4; Superlative. MARGARET CULPAN C las s Officer 1,2; Library Club 3, Secretary 3; Netball 2,3, Captain 3 ; Rounders 3 ,4, Captain 4 ; Drama Club 3 ,4, Secretary 4; Musi c Club 3 ,4; Domestic Club SHIRLEY JONES Beta Club 1,2 ,3 ,4, Reporter 3; Basketball l ,2,3 ,4; Softb a ll!; 4-HC lub 1 , 2,3,4, Officer 3,4; J.H.A. 1,2,3, 4, Secretary 4; "Fla shes" Staff 3,4; HighSchool Chorus 1,2,3,4 ; Librar y C lub 1,2 ,3,4, President 3; Block "J" Club 2,3 ,4; Cla ss 0 ff ice r 1 , 2; French Club 3; May Day Attendant 1,2 ; Go ld and Black Staff 3 ,4; Scien c e Club 1 ; Teenage Canteen 3,4, Secretary 3; Class Historian 4; Superlativ es ; Class Play 4 . SARAH MATTHEWS "Flashes" S taff3,4; 4-HC l ubl,2,3 ; J.H.A.l,2,3; LibraryClubl,2,3; Softba l l 1,2; Mid getsAssistant Coach 3; Basketballl,2,3,4; B l ock "J" Club 2,3,4; High School Chorus l ,2,3; Giftorian 4; S upe rl ati ve 4; Science Club 1; Class P l ay 4 . JUDY McKENZIE Science C 1 u b 1; C l ass Offi c er 3; May Day Attendant 3; High School Chorus 1 ,2; Class Poet; Superlative. GRADY MORRIS F.F. A. 1,2; Basketball1,2; Bus Driver 2. DARLENE NEWELL Beta Club 1 , 2, 3 , 4; Basketball 1 ,2,3 ,4; Softball 1 ,2; 4-H Club 1 , 2, 3, 4, Vice President 3; J .H.A. 1 , 2,3 ,4, Secretary3, Sub DistrictVicePresidentl; "Fl ashes" Staff 3,4; High School Chorus 1,2,3; Library Club 1, 2 ,4; Block "J" Club 4; Class Officer 3; Girls ' State Representative 3; Bus Driver 4; Science Club!; Teenage Canteen 3; Superl ative; Class Play 4; Miss Hi Miss 4. PEGGY JEAN POWELL J .H. A. 1 , 2, 3 , 4; 4-H Club 1 ,2; Library Club 1,2 ,3; High School Chorus 1 ,2; Bus Driver 4; Basketball 4. RONALD POWELL Baseball 1,2,3 ,4; "Flashes" Staff 4; Science Club 1 , Teenage Canteen 3; Class Play 4; High School Chorus 1,2,3,4; 4-HClub 1; Block "J" Club 4; Superlatives; Class Lawyer 4. 3. DOLLY JEAN DAVIS Ba sketballl,2, Manager 3 ,4; May Day Attendant 1 ,2 ,3; J .H. A.1,2,3; 4-H Club 1,2,3; High School Chorus 1,2, 3; Science Club 1, Vice President; Library Club I ,2, 3 ,4; Class Play 4; Class Officer 1,3; Miss Publicity 4; Canteen 4; Block "J" Club 3,4. RENETT A SUE EADDY B eta Club 1 ,2,3,4; 4-H Club 1,2,3,4, Reporter 1, President 4; HighSchool Chorus 2,3,4; Library Club 2,3 ,4 ; Superlative; J.H.A. 1,2,3 ,4; French Club 3; Gold and Black Staff 4; Class Play 4. ESTHER FLOYD B eta Club 1 ,2 ,3 ,4, Secretary 2,3, Recreation Chairman 4; J.H.A. 1,2,3,4,Secretary 1, Vice President 3, Miss J .H.A. 3; 4-H Club 1,2, Secretary 2; French Club 3 Vic e President 3; Library Club 1,2,3,4, Vice Presi-' d ent 3; High School Chorus 1,2,3; Block" J" Club 2, 3, 4; Class Officer 1,2,3,4; "Flashes" Staff 3,4, Ed ito r 4; Gold and Black Staff 2,3,4; Marshal 3; Girls' State Representati v e 3; Basketballl,2,3,4; Softball I; May Day Attendant 1,2; Teenage C C~ nteen 3; Superlative; Science Club 1; Class Play 4. BILLY HATCHELL F . F.A. 2,4; Football 3; Basketball 3,4; 4-H Club 1 2 · Block "J" Club 4; Bus Driver 3,4; Superlative. ' ' ELMER HUGGINS 4 -H Club 1,2; F.F.A.l,2,3; Science Club 1, President l; Beta Club 1,2,3,4, President 4; Marshal 3; Bask etball 1,2 ,3 ,4, Co- Captain 3 ,4; Class Officers 1 2 4· High School Chorus 1, 2,3 ,4; Boys' State Represent~ti ~~ 3, Teenage Canteen 3; Block "J" Club 2,3,4; Library Club 1 , 2, 3 , 4; • 'Flashes'' Staff 3 ,4; Gold and Black ~taff 3,4; Class Play 4; Superlative; Bus Driver 2,3, SHELBY JEAN POWERS J.H.A. 1,2; 4-H Club 1,2,3,4; Beta Club 4; Library Club 4; May Day Attendant 3; Class Officer 4; High School Chorus 1 ,2; Superlatives. DARRIS PROSSOR F.F.A. 1,2,3; 4-H Club 1,2. DAVID STONE F .F .A. 1,2 ,3 , Secretary 3, Treasurer 2; 4-H Club 1 ,2; High School Chorus 3 ,4; "Flashes" Staff 4; Representative to Boy's State 3; Marshal 3; Class Play 4; Superlative. CAROLYN TURNER Beta Club 1,2,3,4; J.H.A. 1,2,3; 4-HClub 1,2,3,4, Officer 3; "Flashes" Staff 4; High School Chorus 1,2 ,3, 4; Class Officer 2,3,4; May Day Attendant 3, Science Club 1, Officer 1; Harvest Queen 1; Teenage Canteen 1; Superlative; Class Play 4. ROBERT WISE • Football 4; Basketball 2,3; Baseball 2,3,4; F.F.A. 2; Block "J" Club 2,3,4; Representative to Boys' State 3; "Flashes" Staff 4; Class Play 4, Superlative. WILMA WISE J.H.A.l,2,3; 4-H Club 1,2,President 1; Library Club • THURMA JEAN HUGHES 4- H Club 1 •. 2, Vice-President 1; J.H.A. 1,2,3,4,Repo rter 3, V1ce President 4, District J.H.A. President 3; C~ass Officers 1 ,2,3,4; Beta Club 1 ,2,3,4, Vice Pres1dent 3, Reporter 4; High School Chorus 1 ,2,3 ,4; 1. zs �JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS President ••••••• • •• Rogers Johnson Vice President •• ••• • • Sar a Ann Newell Secretary • • • • • • • • • • • • • Edgar Cox Treasurer • • • • • Janie Margaret Melton Repor ters •••• . •• •• ••• Billy Hughes Shelia Browder .. .,. Sue Altman Barba ra J ean Ammons Mettie Ruth Barnhill Marg a ret Ann Baxley ' Shelia Browder Henrietta Chapman Brenda Chastain A lcyone Co ok 26 �JUNIOR CLASS Fanny Bell Cooper Dexter Cox Edgar Cox John Holly Crib b Pat Dennis Tony Dunahoe Donald Eaddy Rache l EadJ y Rachel Feagin Lloyd Furches Glendolyn Hanna Stanley Hanna . ..... Miriam Harrelson Stacy Haselden Billy Hughes Linda Hughes .., \ Nancy Humphries Buck Jones Jimmy Johnson Rogers Johnson • 2.7 1 '\ �JUNIOR CLASS - Beatrice Lanning Cecile Lyerly David Marsh Jr. Patti McCall ·~ a-. • Janie Margaret Melton Sara Ann Newell J. G. Powell Martin Powell / ... Betty Prosser Bob Prosser Carthen Prosser Margie Prosser Christian Przeor Kay Rogers John Stone Juanita Stone Patsy Taylor Ann Todd Nadine Thompson Thadis Thompson 28 �.I t ~ · First Row, Left to Right; ":Now Lover Maid", "By The Light Of The Silvery Moon", "Hold ·em Down Boys!" Second Row, Left to Right; "Who Fired That Shot?", "Candy Kid - - Huggins", 90 Average "bunch". Third Row, Left to Right; "Damsels in Distress", "Why Don't You Go Home Little Boy?", • • The Night We Tore The Bed Post Down" . Fourth Row, Left to Right; "Is This The Bee. : mont's Residence?", "Dear ole Mom and Dad', "Scouts From The Great Tribe 'F 1 ashes' ". Fifth Row, Left to Right; "Go, Snowbird!!! ! ", "Future ' Miss J ' Ville High", " Let's Go Now!!!!" • 29 �.. SOPHOMORE CLASS OFFICERS PRESIDENTS Mary Agnes Altman Phillip Brown VICE PRESIDENTS Lafon Eaddy Diane Stone TREASURERS Carolyn Hearn Larry Powell REPORTERS Glenna Mae J oye Shirley Powell • • - Warren Altman Frankie Jean Altman Ida Fran c es Altman Joan Altman Mary Agnes Altman Joyce Atkinson George Allen Avant Homer Bazen Vida Mae Bazen Vennie Ruth Browder I Phillip Brown Arne lia Ann Cox Barbara Cox Billy Joe Crocker Nadine Curry J 30 ' �SOPHOMORE CLASS Carine Davis Alfred Dennis LaFon Eaddy Linda Eaddy Fr anz Evans Lizzie Walker Eaddy Karlena Eaddy Hardee Godwin Rose Hanna Ronnie Haselden Carolyn Hearn Carol Hughes D anny Humphries Glendora Humphries Bruce Johnson Rebecca Johnson Barbara Jean Jones Glenna Mae J oye Donald L::1.ngley Jeanette Marlowe Channie Marsh Jetty Rue Matthews Theola Matthews Ulila Matthews Loretta M cDaniel Carolyn McKenzie Betty Morris Frances Owens Liston Parrott Nelda Perry Archie Powell Jeffrey Powell Larry Powell Myrna Faye Powell Shirley Powell Carnell Prosser Rounette Prosser Robbie Rogers Diane Stone Joyce Stone Sweeney Stone Virginia Stone Harold Stroud Jeannette Taylor Daniel Thompson Genelle Thompson Allen Wise I 31 �FRESHMAN ClASS OFFICERS PRESIDENTS Adlaide Stroud Byar d Stone, Jr. VICE PRESIDENTS Willis Coker Mary Jones SECRET ARIES Ila Ruth Rogers Sarah Floyd TREASURERS Ila Ruth Rogers Carolyn Howell REPORTERS Bobby Talbot Ra chel Langley Franklin Altman, Jr . Thomas E. Baxle y Lonnie Faye Baxley Lenora Bellflowers - . Lizzie Jane Coke r Willis Coker W. W . Cooper Miri am Creel 32 �FRESHMEN Margaret Cribb Marshal Eaddy Wanda Eaddy Tommie Edwards Sarah Floyd Paul Gillette Carl Godwin Fay Hanna Gerald Hanna William James Hanna Kenneth Hanna Lou Etta Hanniford Bobby Haselden Lavonia Hea:rn Carolyn Howell ; Mary Jones Norman Jones Louise Keefe Rachel Langely Rebecca Lawson Jo Reta Lyerly Laurie Lee Lyerly Gene Marsh Jimmy MeCall Charles McCullough Ruby Lee Nettles Patricia Perry Willa Perry Gerald Player Roger Powell - Ronnie Prosser Ila Ruth Rogers Thomas Rogers Ann Stone Byard Stone, Jr. ... .. ) .. Clary Stone Willie Joe Stone Adelaide Stroud Bobby Talbot MacArthur Wise 33 �EIGHTH GRADE First Row, Left to right: Billy Altman, Billy D . Altman, Jacquelin Altman, Janet Altman, Judy Altman , Gene A. Avant, Vernon Barnhill, Ruby Mae Baxley, Johnny Belger, Frances Bennett. Second Row, Left to right: Tommy Browder, Lois Browder, Grace Coker, Emily Cole, Floyd Collins, Ru dy Cook , Martha Cox, Jimmy Cox, Ramona Creel, Sandra Cribb. Third Row: Judy Davis , Vivian Eaddy, Elizabeth Evans, Mary Gallo, Carolyn Hanna, Jimmy Hanna, Laurence Hanna, Danny Hanna, Gracie H artfield, Joan Hayes. Fourth Row: Linda Huggins, Warren Hughes, Peggy Hughes, Cecil Humphries, Jeffrey Humphries, Donnie Lentz, Nan Lyerly,Legrand Lyer ly , Jo Lane Lye r 1 y, Raleigh Joe McDaniel. Fifth Row: P atsy Miller, Martha Lee Mills, Willie Mae Morris, Merrida n Nettles, Patricia Owens, Betty Jane Parnell, Ila Lee Parrott, Don Poston, Henry Poston, Bernice Poston. Sixth Row: L u 1 a P ow e 11, Jimmy Powell, MaryAnn Powell, C. H. Powell, Donald Powe ll , Mike Powell, Pat Powell, Leecie Lee Powers, Dorethea Pro sse r, M a rgaret Prosser. Seventh Row : Geraldine Prosser, Felix Rogers, Theus Rogers, Glenda Stone, Doolittle Stone, Emma Lee Stone, Novalene Tanner, Bernice Tanner, Kerry Tanner, Elaine Tanner. Eighth Row : Johnny Taylor, Larry Joe Thompson, Dorothy Tyler, Ginger Faye Venters , Willie Wise, Sylvia Joe Woodbe rry, Jimmy Woodberry. �.... v··, ~~ J~!!: SEVENTH GRADE First Row, left to right: Jimmy Altman, Larry Baxley, Nancy Jane Baxley, Nancy Ruth Baxley, Woodrow B ax 1 e y, Judy Blackwell, Clifford Carter, Myrtle Lee Carter, Jerry Chastain. Second Row: Wylie Coker, Charles Cox, Marion Gene Cox, Wayne Crocker, Carolyn Curry, Katherine Daniels, Hubert Daniels, Joyce Eaddy, Susan Eaddy. Third Row: Bascom Evans , Myrtle Lee Fennell, Mary Floyd, Judy Filyaw, Ernestine Gaskins, Pat Gillette, Willie Von Hartfield, George Harrelson, James Harrelson. Fourth Row : Erskine H aselden, Margie Ann H as e 1 den, Benny H a t chell , Ranny Hatchell, Ali c e Howell, Hugh Huggins, Preston Joye, Julian Kirby, Jim Lambert. Fifth Row : Heyward Langely, Betty Lou Lyerly, J. C. Lyerly, Shirley Ann Lyerly, Tracy Matthews, Thomas M c Call, Ann McClendon, Olin McDaniel, Gary M c Kissi ck. Sixth R ow : Edward Mills, Eileen Papitto, Cecil P ar rott, Ruby Lee Parrott, Brenda Perry, Lester Perry, Merrinell Poston, Equalia Powell, Gwendolyn Powell. Seventh R ow : Jackie Powell , Lucille Powell, Margie Powell , Patricia Nell Powell, Jimmy Roge rs, Arne l i a Ann Stone, Margie Tanner. Eighth Row : Betty Thompson, Bonnie Jean Thomps on, Alene Thompson, Johnny Wise, Vera Wise. 35 �SIXTH GRADE First Row, Left to Right: Carol Allen, Harry Altman, Nella Rae Ard, Kay Brown, Verlene Carter, Keith Coker, Maggie Lee Coker, Miriam Collins. Second Row: Burnette Collins, Gary Cribb , Linda Jean Eaddy, Janet Evans, Mitchell Evans, Etric Gaskins, Mitchell Gaster, Addie Lee Glisson. Third Row: Ran de 11 Godwin, Cheryl Hanna, Laurie Hanna, Barbara Hanna, Janet Hughes, Rebecca Jones, Kim Johnson, Michael Johnson. Fourth Row: Richard Lambert, Peggy Ann Lee, Virgie Mae Lewis, Bobbie Jean Matthews, Glen Melton, Joseph Parker, Jr . , Judy Player, Carolyn Poston. Fifth Row: Fairlyn Poston, Jimmy Poston, Johnnie Powell, Jr., Vera Powell, Eddie Ruth Prosser, Mary Ann Rogers, Gene S e i v en o, William Lander Stone. Sixth Row: Buddy Stone, Kenneth Stone, Leonard Tanner, Larry Taylor, Mary Catherine Taylor, Jean Venters, Linda Ann Venters, Jackie Ward. Seventh Row: Bobbie Dean Ward, Nellie Wise, Susie Wise. 36 • �FIFTH GRADE First Row., left to right: Bob o A 11 en, Ralph Altman, Danny Ray Altman, Nettie Ard, Emmie Avant, J. C . Baird, Patsy Baxley, Freddie Campbell, Elizabeth Coker, Debbie Cook. Second Row: J .D. Cox. Ru ssell Lee Cox , Jimmy Cribb,Rondel Cribb, Karen Dennis, Mike Dunahoe, Anderson. Eaddy, Jimmy Faye Eaddy, Tommy Evans, Wayne Evans. Third Row: Jetty Filyaw, John Thomas Glisson, Judy Hartfield, Phoebe Haselden, Carol Haselden, Winston Haselden, Patsy Hayes, W a 11 ace Hayes, Gale Hughes, Cherry Feagin. Fourth Row: Kay Huggins, Theresa Humphries, David Humphries, Tommy Humphries, Arvin Johnson, ·Douglas Johnson, Ray Jones, Julie Jones, Allen Keefe, Alan Knight. FifthRow: LindaLangley, Margie Lanning, Rena Lyerly, Linnie Matthews, Kenneth Matthews, Linda McCall, Dianne Mims, Chyrl Morris, James Owens, Mary Eller Parrot. Sixth Row: Joyce Parrot, Linwood Perry, Staffy Perry, Ervin Lee Powell, John William Powell, Archie Lee Powell, Ronald Pow.ell, M c Ke ver Rhames, Betty Lou Stone, Janet Stone. SeventhRow: HaroldStone, Wallc:tce Stone, Sammie Stone, Brenda Taylor, Sherrell Taylor, Don Thompson, Sam Joe Thompso11, Bobby Joe Todd, Jenny Lynn Todd, Betty Lou Woodberry, Shirley Woodberry. 37 �FOURTH GRADE First Row, left to right: Barbara Allen, Mary Altman, Gloria Altman, Anne Altman, Glenda Mae Ard, S hi r 1 e y A r d, Teddy Ard, Luther Avant, Clark Baxley, Linda Sue Baxley. Second Row: Estelle Bell, Willa De all Blackmon, Margie Ann Bolyn, Wilbur Coker, William Coker, Monique Cole, Betty Collins, Lanelle Cox, Geneva Creel, Billy Cree 1. Third R ow : Ginger Da vi s, Sandra Dennis, Beth Eaddy, Cindy Eaddy, Michael Evans, Linda Feagin, Thomas Filyaw, Larry Gaskins, Carro 11 Hanna , Myrtle Lee Haselden. Fourth Row: Irene Hatchell, Letha Howard, Bryan Huggins, Cheryl Hughes, Sara Lou Jones, Linda Jones, Donnie Jones, Betty A. Johnson, Neron Langley, Margaret Ellen Lewis . Fifth Row : Kathy Lyerly, Nellie Matthews, Johnny Matthews, R. H. Morris, Geraldine Owens, Barry Parker, Morris Perry, Ali ce Faye Poston, Louise Pow e 11, Barbara Ann Powell. Sixth Row: Benny Rae Powell, Michae l Powell, Survay P owell , Lucille Powers, Barbara Ann Prosser, Dianne Rhames, Gwynette Roberts, Dianne Stone, Linda Stone, Ste ven Stone • Seventh Row: Nan c y Tanner, Harold Tanner , Naomi Tanner, Mamie Lee Thompson, Terre 11 Thompson, Nancy Taylor, James Furman Taylor, Delores Waters, Patsy Watts, Alex Wise, Wilbur Wise. • 38 �' '' j'•..._.. ' ·.·. :·.". .,. t • • 1t.*•l'd e; .. .. • • t ••• - THIRD GRADE First Row, Left to right: Jerry Lynn Altman, Terry Bailey, Gerald Bazen, Sara Ann Bell, Dena Berg, Judy Bishop, Shirley Bolyn, Pear 1 Collins, Willie Collins, Katherine Coker, Mary Alice Coker, Sylvia Cox. Second Row: Eulah Frances Creel, George Creel, Harvey Creel, Jamie Creel, Juanita Creel, Annette Cribb, Roger Daniels, Joan Dennis, Joan Evans, John William Evans, Ronell Evans, Hubert Feagin. Third Row: Bobby Filyaw, Cleaveland Filyaw, Alice Gaster, Perla Maude Glisson, Bobby Gray, John Gregory, Beverly Davis Hanna, Jimmy Hanna, Ramona Hanna, Robert Hanna, J. L. Harrelson, Dexter Hartfield. Fourth Row: James Elbert Haselden, Patricia Hatchell, Sandra Hayes, Larry Huggins, Joseph Hughes, Cheryl Humphries, Deryl Humphries, Sandra Faye Humphries, Myrtle Lee Johnson, Randy Johnson, Jerry Jones, Sammy Jones. FifthRow: Vivian Langley, MaryNell Lyerly, Gene Miller, Larry Miller, Donna Papitto, Durant Parrott, Pamela Perry, Larry Perry, Iris Ann Poston, Jerry Poston, Larry Poston, Angyleen Pow e 11. Sixth Row: Beverly Powell, Brenda Powell, Charles Powell, Jane Elizabeth Powell, Kenneth Powell, Nick Powell, Norris Powell, Lenue Powers, Doretha Prosser, He 1 en Prosser, James Prosser, McRay Prosser. Seventh Row: Chantal Przeor, Wendell Rogers, Mary Seiveno, James Edward Stone, L. B. Stone, Luther Stone, Randy Stone, Roy Stone, Waylen Stone, Earl Tanner, Cathy Tilton, Harvey Thompson. Eighth Row: James Thompson, LaRue Thompson, Warren Thompson, Reid Tyler, Jack Wellman Jr., Aubrey Lee Wise, Jerry Woodberry. 39 ��• • • FIRST GRADE First Row, left to right: Vretha Avant, Joseph B 1 a c k we 11, Pansy Nell Bell, Miriam Barnhill, Jimmy Bell, Bever 1 y Ann Cox, Randell Cox, Laxton Cole, Myr tle Curry, Betty Jean Carter. Second Row: Larry Carter, Carlisle C re el , Beatrice Collins, Mackey DeCamps, Buddy Dennis, Hal Edwards, Allyn Edens , Suzanne Eaddy, Theresa Eaddy, Cynthia Eaddy. Third Row: Norman Evans, Nell Feagin, Palmer Filyaw, W i 11 i am Fennell, Earl Fennell, J. D. Glisson, Larry Glisson, Martin Gregory, Richard Go r t man, Wayne Godwin. Fourth Row: Ray Huggins, Gary Humphries, Bobbie Ann Hughes, Carole Ann H anna, Deborah Hanna, Rebecca Hartfield, Mex Hartfield, David Hayes, John David Hayes , Rickie Haselden . Fifth Row: Larry Johnson, Levone Johnson, Wayne Kirby, Jerry Lyerly, Ken Lyerly, Jack Marlow , Dwaine Parrot, Eugene Parrot, Carolyn Powell, Danny Powell . Sixth Row: Janet Powell, Mary Powers , Hardy Prosser, Norman Prosser, Linda Gail Roberts, Diane Spring, Frankie Spring, Roger Spring, Jackie Stone, Randy Tanner . Seventh Row: Marie Tilton, Wayne Todd, Gregory Wellman, Francis Willis, Brantley Wise, Glen Woodberry. .. 41 �ALMA MATER It's in the east of Florence County, 'Neath the skies so blue, Where stands our noble Alma Mater, Glorious to view. Let's lift the chorus, speed it onward , May it never fail! All hail to Thee, our Alma Mater, Johnsonville, all hail! • • , �as e • • • CHEERLEADERS I Center: Henrietta Chapman. Left to right : Dianne Stone, Marylyn Blackwell, Bob Prosser, Miriam Harre 1 son, Carolyn McKenzie, Joan Altman. ;_ I ... ' . - ~ I. · .. < , . · - .. ~ : ... '-·~-· �GIRLS ' Dan Daniel ASSIST ANT COACH Bennie Hendrick COACH Corrine Davis Sara Matthews Shirley Jones Alcyone Cook Esther Floyd Mary Agnes Altman Esther Floyd FORWARD Sara Matthews GUARD .. . Darlene Newell GUARD Shirley Jones FORWARD 44 �BASKETBAll Dolly Jean Davis MANAGER • Rounette Prosser SCOREKEEPER Bob Prosser Darlene Newell Dianne Stone Fanny Bell Cooper Peggy Jean Powell Henrietta Chapman Fannie Belle Cooper GUARD Henrietta Chapman FORWARD • Alcyone Cook FORWARD 45 Bob Prosser FORWARD �BOYS' BASKETBAll Warren Altman Jerry Chastain MANAGER George Harrel son MANAGER Kenny Hanna Elmer Huggins Coach Hendrick Edgar Cox Tony Dunahoe Elmer Huggins Sweeny Stone Grady Morris Warren Altman Phillip Br own Rogers Johnson Sweeny Stone Rogers Johnson Edgar Cox 46 Grady Morris �FOOTBALL • ·- Bennie Hendrick Elmer Huggins QUARTERBACK Elmer Huggins Robert Wise FULLBACK COACH • ,.,...,. . . First Row, Left to right: George Harrelson and Jerry Chastain, Managers; Donald Eaddy, Carl Godwin, Alfred Dennis, Ronnie Haselden, Billy Joe Crocker . Second Row, Left to right: Bennie H endrick, Coach , Billy Hatchell , Bus Driver; Buck Jones, Robert Wise, Elmer Huggi ns . BASEBALL .._ First Row, Left to right: Bobby Talbot, Elmer Huggins, Robert Wise,.Ronnie Haselden . Second Row, Left to right: Bennie Hendrick, Coach; Donald Eaddy, Sweeney Stone, Warren Altman , J oe Thompson, Kenny Hanna, Ronald Brock, Tony Dunahoe. 47 �MIDGET GIRLS' BASKETBALL TEAM \ \ a;. • • • ,; • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • . ·•• . .: ~ ·1 ';t Seated, left to right: Lula Powell, Dan Daniel; Coach, Tommy Browder . Standing, left to right: Adelaide Stroud, Lind a Eaddy, Jeanette Marlow, Frankie Jean Altman, Rachel Langley, Margie Prosser, Martha Cox, Shirley Powell, Lavonia Hearn, Amelia Ann Cox, Carolyn Hearn, Frances Bennett, Lois Browder, Jo Reta Lyerley, Tommi e Edwards , Mary Jones, Sarah Floyd , Judy D avis . MIDGET BOYS' BASKETBALL TEAM Dan Dani el, Coach; left to right: James Vernon Taylor, Byard Stone, Carl Godwin, F ranklin Altman, Marshal Eaddy, Bobby Talbot . 48 �as ti oes MARSHALS Left to right: Shelia Browder , B i lly Hughes, Sara Ann Newell, Edgar Cox. 49 • • • ��FLASHES STAFF EDITOR Esther Floyd Ll BRARY CLUB ASSOCIATE EDITOR Thurma Jean Hughes - - -- - Officers: President, LaFon Eaddy; Vice -President, Bob Prosser; Secretary, Ella Russell Cox; Treasurer, Henrietta Chapman; Reporter, Bernice Poston. - �FUTURE FARMERS OF AM ERI CA Office rs: Warren Altman , President; Biay Hughes, Vice President; Donald Langley, Secretary; Harold S troud , Reporter; Jeffrey Powell, Sentinel; Mr. T. L. Lane, Adviser. • JUNIOR HOMEMAKERS OF AMERICA ' \., } Office r s: Esther Floyd , President; Thurma Jean Hughes, Vice President ; Shirley Jones, Secr e t a r y; E lla R ussell Cox, T reasurer; Sheha B rowder, Reporter; Mrs. R oberta Altman, A dv i se r. 52 �GIRlS ' 4- H ClUB BOYS' 4-H ClUB 1 I I 53 �BlOCK nJ" ClUB Seated, Left to right: Joan Altman, Diane Stone, Henrietta Chapman, Marylyn Blackwe 11, Bob Prosser. Standing, Left to right: Esther Floyd, Darlene Newell, Fannie Bell Cooper, Carolyn McKenzie, Miriam Harrelson, Do 11 y Jean Davis, Sara Matthews, Robert Wise. Standing, Second Row, Left to right: Coa c h, Bennie Hendrick, Al c yone Cook, Grady Morris, Shirley Jones, Rogers Johnson, Kenny Hanna, Buc k Jones, Donald Eaddy, Warren Altman, Ronald Brock, Ronnie H a selden. Third Row, Left to right : Edgar Cox, Sweeney Stone, Elmer Huggins. • BUS DRIVERS :iO:!. First Row, Left to right: Sue Altman, Norman Cribb , Peggy Jean Powell, Ella Russell Cox, David Marsh Jr ., Darlene Newell, Tony Dunhoe, Dexter Cox . Second R ow, Left to right: George Allen Avant, Elmer Huggins, Buck Jones, Donald Eaddy, Warren Altman, Irma Lydia Matthews, Lloyd Furches, Stanley Hanna, Billy Hatchell. 54 �LUNCH ROOM STAFF • , Left to right: Ora P . Prosser, D oc i a C . Cox, M anager; Essie R. Davis, Bertha A. Humphries. John B. Davis School Custodian ' 55 Do cia P. Abrams, Mollie C . Tanner, �Es ther F loyd B EST ALL ROUND 19 5 7 Thurma Jean Hughes GOOD CITIZEN ( DAR AWARD ) D a rlene Newell MISS-HI-MISS 56 �, • MISS JOHNSONVIllE HI ANN TODD �• Deloris Stone MAY QUEEN 1956 Esther Floyd MISS J. H. A. 1956 Ellen Altman BEST ALL ROUND 1956 • 58 �oes as ti • • • .. .CRl • 59 �SENIOR WASHINGTON TRIP 1956 • l II Seated: Grady Bennett, Wayne McDaniel, Joe Haselden, Thomas Avant, Bedford Eaddy, A. J. Prosser, Jr., William Coker, Ovila (Sonny) Talbot, Billy Hatchell, Badger Bazen, Elting Hanna, Bobby P oston, Ronnie Todd. Kneeling: Fannie Jo Powell, Rentha Ann Bazen, Mary Hatchell Dowdy, Pansy Powell, Erna Grace Matthews, Mavis Dennis, Patricia Ann Cox, Myrna Altman. Standing: Charles Stone, Betty Furches, E llen Altman, Nancy Jane Stone, Johnnie Sue Jones, Lucinda Haselden, Delores Stone, Mr. Dan Daniel (Class Sponsor), Mrs. Helen G. Chapman (Class Spons or) , Mr . Loree Stone (Bus Driver}, Rachel Melton, Mildred Thompson, Joan N ettles, Iva Jo Cook, Gwendolyn Lee, K ola Joye, Nedo Altman. BOYS ' STATE Left to right: Ronald Powell David Stone Elmer Hu ggins Robert Wise GIRLS' STATE Left to right: Darlene Newell Esther F l oyd � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Gold and Black Subject The topic of the resource Yearbooks Description An account of the resource Yearbooks tell stories not only about people, but the places, culture, and fashion of the time. The first edition of the Gold and Black was produced in 1939. Several classes did not produce yearbooks, including 1942, 1943, 1944, 1945, 1951, 1952, 1953, and 1954. Browse all available digital copies below. Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Scanned books Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Gold and Black 1957 Description An account of the resource Gold and Black Yearbook, 1957 https://johnsonvilleschistory.org/files/original/ddc8407081370eab81de5a9189e033d3.jpg d8db54deea153bab36b0a426ea2dfddd https://johnsonvilleschistory.org/files/original/641e93470368516513f28f8a6da8433c.pdf 10ffb90ef79c5f97e2772cbd0f88a642 PDF Text Text � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource News Articles Subject The topic of the resource Newspaper and magazine articles. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Industry Impact Great for Small Towns Description An account of the resource Article about the progress in Johnsonville, including sewage projects, street widening, business, and the Fire Department. Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource Oct 1, 1967 Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Florence Morning News, Oct 1, 1967 https://johnsonvilleschistory.org/files/original/2972a6ee44e96ca58fc7021fad594f62.jpg eaed83183d0e1f6dd7f94dd9a9196e50 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Places Subject The topic of the resource Places, Buildings, and Sites in and around Johnsonville Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Wellman Combing Company Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1954 business Wellman https://johnsonvilleschistory.org/files/original/679a0960d1e4008f04f8b2319cb3cbdb.jpg d944df2d6bc580580818458dd6164017 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource People Subject The topic of the resource The ancestors who called this part of the Pee Dee home. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Wagon crossing Eaddy Ford Bridge Description An account of the resource A family on a wagon crossed the wooden bridge over Lake Swamp on Eaddy Ford Road. https://johnsonvilleschistory.org/files/original/3047f6dc9034689069d2907609845c39.jpg c2dffd61f7f63c47c462f952f01a4a61 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Places Subject The topic of the resource Places, Buildings, and Sites in and around Johnsonville Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Trinity School, Kingsburg SC https://johnsonvilleschistory.org/files/original/a743d3624af49501f9a1087caf814e3c.jpg 1dbe26b72a5f1c24609b8cc6b520ebca Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource People Subject The topic of the resource The ancestors who called this part of the Pee Dee home. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Johnsonville High School Sophomore Girls 1939 Description An account of the resource Sophomore girls of Johnsonville High School Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1939 Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Gold and Black Yearbook, 1939 https://johnsonvilleschistory.org/files/original/5e2d75c6dac2164ceb17a9b852ac5339.jpg a11196c68b6365d1b7c241b507684bec Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource People Subject The topic of the resource The ancestors who called this part of the Pee Dee home. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Phillips 66 1965 https://johnsonvilleschistory.org/files/original/9550a1a3d0a00f9fb10da175fe9ed53f.jpg 239f4ff848240fe3585071619f122e84 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Places Subject The topic of the resource Places, Buildings, and Sites in and around Johnsonville Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Pee Dee River Bridge 1943 Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1943 https://johnsonvilleschistory.org/files/original/14f9effe0bcb8363563af9586acd6eb9.jpg 6293b05e757a0f365de9fe2a544c9861 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource People Subject The topic of the resource The ancestors who called this part of the Pee Dee home. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Old Johnsonville School students and faculty https://johnsonvilleschistory.org/files/original/c788a0e7967881a25956f53046c056be.jpg 4a241117cb03543cc99670b4240cd3f8 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Places Subject The topic of the resource Places, Buildings, and Sites in and around Johnsonville Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Old Johnsonville School https://johnsonvilleschistory.org/files/original/e9b620469bf824ee7871283d627c7fb9.jpg 08016dd8d273f51b0d6036487de5b208 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Places Subject The topic of the resource Places, Buildings, and Sites in and around Johnsonville Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Morris Funeral Home 1949 Description An account of the resource Morris Funeral Home, 1949. This was before the office or chapel were added. This was originally the home of the Oliver Family. The home was built around 1900 and became Morris Funeral Home in 1947. https://johnsonvilleschistory.org/files/original/2c8d3190dacca7b423dc0052e3716524.jpg ba29faea1f27b40fcc9b2cee78e6e34d Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource People Subject The topic of the resource The ancestors who called this part of the Pee Dee home. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Mayford Altman, Hallie Avant, Tasco Baxley 1939 Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1939 https://johnsonvilleschistory.org/files/original/222dc6847c425c243c2e7c1aed832b8d.jpg d360f94223020ee272a4e3a5dbab8ba2 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource People Subject The topic of the resource The ancestors who called this part of the Pee Dee home. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Johnsonville High School May Day Court 1939 Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1939 Description An account of the resource May Day Court, 1939 Queen: Harriett Raley; King: Carroll Taylor Maid of Honor: Della Dean Meng Maids: Sarah Altman, Mab Woodberry, Geneva Venters, Sue Rawlings, Aline Bolyne, Mary Lee Keefe, Dorothy O'quinn, Frederica Richardson Courtiers: Hubert Haselden, J. L. Hyder, Francis Altman, Mayo Altman, Mayford Altman, Jack Taylor, Hinson Perry, Bernard Hearn Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Johnsonville Gold and Black, 1939 https://johnsonvilleschistory.org/files/original/5d4c0a31eea9bde9772d22fc4980bea1.jpg a6d75adf6f00fd06e1f32d18dc861d89 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource People Subject The topic of the resource The ancestors who called this part of the Pee Dee home. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Johnsonville Men's Baseball team 1939 Description An account of the resource Cleland Tanner, Irby Stone, Hubert Haselden, Livingston Bishop, infielders; Fran Altman, Freeman Richardson, F. A. Taylor, Victor Johnson, outfielders; Jimmie Husbands, Robert Turner, catchers; Carroll Taylor, Mayor Altman, pitchers. Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1939 https://johnsonvilleschistory.org/files/original/a373f40838628c4240f1b776be500328.jpg 7f831eedaabb46311ceb0468387a7763 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Places Subject The topic of the resource Places, Buildings, and Sites in and around Johnsonville Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Johnsonville Gym, School, and Auditorum, 1950 Description An account of the resource Auditorium is to the far right behind school, Gymnasium to the far left. https://johnsonvilleschistory.org/files/original/b74b9e7319bca704f2d663964890888f.jpg c5db689778b4a41cfac1670d564d7434 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource People Subject The topic of the resource The ancestors who called this part of the Pee Dee home. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Johnsonville High School Faculty 1949 Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1949 Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived JHS Gold and Black yearbook, 1949 Description An account of the resource Superintendent H. M. Floyd, Principal H. W. Brown (1st row L to R): Mrs. T. P. Harrelson, Mrs. H. M. Floyd, Mrs. R. L. Carter, Mrs. T. L. Lane, Mrs. J. Chapman, Mrs. S. O. Lyerly, Mrs. H. O. Richardson. (2nd row L to R): Mr. H. M. Floyd, Mr. T. L. Lane, Miss Claire Creel, Miss Virgiline Eaddy, Mrs. B. F. Richardson, Miss Hattie Durant, Mrs. E. S. Stoddard, Mrs. W. Eaddy, Mr. H. W. Brown, Mrs. Wallace Altman, Mr. E. O. Eaddy, Mr. Dick Martin https://johnsonvilleschistory.org/files/original/26f8de2bac0a16053310fba1474d7267.jpg 5b4fc3efa5395fc0880830925b713d9b Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Places Subject The topic of the resource Places, Buildings, and Sites in and around Johnsonville Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Johnsonville High School Cafeteria, 1949 Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1949 Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived JHS Gold and Black Yearbook, 1949 https://johnsonvilleschistory.org/files/original/a6c46e18b4594d4cfb6bb241f9cc5496.jpg 34f4c31cc5ff7da832f5a8cf0abcda78 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource People Subject The topic of the resource The ancestors who called this part of the Pee Dee home. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Johnsonville High School Girls Basketball 1949 Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1949 Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived JHS Gold and Black Yearbook, 1949 https://johnsonvilleschistory.org/files/original/e9b4ef7c4823c8afe5adb06b6e19701d.jpg a9b9b0407d99e16f724f3166313937ca Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource People Subject The topic of the resource The ancestors who called this part of the Pee Dee home. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Johnsonville High School Faculty 1950 Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1950 Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived JHS Gold and Black Yearbook, 1950 https://johnsonvilleschistory.org/files/original/df82953f6967caf5cf51e7e925a49d04.jpg e3b91a8c7be63e0fad32b0dc96fa6f2a Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource People Subject The topic of the resource The ancestors who called this part of the Pee Dee home. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Johnsonville High School Board of Trustees 1939 Description An account of the resource V.O. Eaddy, W.H. Meng, D.B. Haselden Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1939 Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived JHS Gold and Black Yearbook, 1939, First Edition https://johnsonvilleschistory.org/files/original/38a6315e70fa3c638514d5eb075a4c30.jpg 4cf0d8ab44623751c345b96b79b6ade5 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource People Subject The topic of the resource The ancestors who called this part of the Pee Dee home. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource JHS Basketball Team 1949 Description An account of the resource Pictured Left to Right: Gordon Altman (Co-Captain), D. W. Stone, John Taylor (Captain), Delance Poston, Buddy Creel, Jennings Strickland, Donald Joye, Ponnie Gaster, Nelson Davis, Lenair Altman, Coach J. R. Martin, Preston Hughes, Ulden Cox, John Ethel Cribb, John Lewis Gaster Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1949 https://johnsonvilleschistory.org/files/original/c23f6a80cfd9b1ba101068c81490db33.jpg ed9b7e8fc1f27eb2f0d16c9423f715e3 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource People Subject The topic of the resource The ancestors who called this part of the Pee Dee home. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource H. M. Floyd and Secretery A. P. Hughes - 1949 Description An account of the resource Floyd and Hughes at Johnsonville High School, 1949 Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1949 https://johnsonvilleschistory.org/files/original/6b3b203bff595911458142d78482cea6.jpg 15b3775bb41e5b3d22139707e53633fd Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource People Subject The topic of the resource The ancestors who called this part of the Pee Dee home. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Johnsonville High School Girl's Basketball Squad 1939 Description An account of the resource Rosa Nelle Altman (Captain), Dorothy O'Quinn. Centers: Hallie Avant, Wilma Ruth Haselden. Guards: Minnie Weaver, Mab Woodberry. Forwards: Geneva Venters, Virginia Miller, Mary Lee Keefe, substitutes. Eunice Quinn, Coach. Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1939 Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived JHS Gold and Black, 1939, First Edition https://johnsonvilleschistory.org/files/original/f92b308482a6b513bf91edc501dba691.jpg 54301c728a28e34dd39b727318f6e35b Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Places Subject The topic of the resource Places, Buildings, and Sites in and around Johnsonville Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Eaddy and Creel Bros Hemingway Description An account of the resource An early Hemingway store. Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived As time Goes By - Johnsonville and Surrounding Counties https://johnsonvilleschistory.org/files/original/cb6a1f86e624311592a4fe4ea3902393.jpg 05b5660bfffce768fe0c259c7cacee55 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource People Subject The topic of the resource The ancestors who called this part of the Pee Dee home. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Donnie Lentz at Cottage Lunch - original Johnsonville Methodist Church across street Description An account of the resource Donnis Lentz rides his bike in front of The Cottage Lunch and Gulf, Highway 41 at Broadway. The original Johnsonville United Methodist Church is in the background. This is currently the city park where the Johnsonville Christmas Tree is located. The new Methodist Church was completed in 1965 and the old church was sold and moved from the corner. https://johnsonvilleschistory.org/files/original/792317076543f37bf4c3cb0943bd531b.jpg aa3d6b76a5a4253330d0954c62c9287a Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Places Subject The topic of the resource Places, Buildings, and Sites in and around Johnsonville Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Dairy King sign Highway 41 Description An account of the resource Operated by husband and wife Lenora Venters and Hugh Hearn. https://johnsonvilleschistory.org/files/original/030c1ef0cc80dacdec9b9c9179fbf151.jpg 404ae2b8c068aca225559f44eb9f655d Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource People Subject The topic of the resource The ancestors who called this part of the Pee Dee home. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Johnsonville High School Class of 1953, Freshman year 1950 - Section B Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1950 https://johnsonvilleschistory.org/files/original/f385b12e69df9a9730d64e069fc79971.jpg 5f2c508115adf2109969860e794376f0 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource People Subject The topic of the resource The ancestors who called this part of the Pee Dee home. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Johnsonville High School Bus Drivers 1949 Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1949 Description An account of the resource Johnsonville school busdrivers, L to R: Humphries - Prospect, Lyerly - Vox, Gaskins - Johnsonville, Turner - Johnsonville, Richardson - Trinity Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived JHS Gold and Black Yearbook, 1949 https://johnsonvilleschistory.org/files/original/f4a04540cca4e4ee2a8ba2930a9e5b45.jpg efb1176934c2d565263e0e376e09285b Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource People Subject The topic of the resource The ancestors who called this part of the Pee Dee home. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Johnsonville High School Boy's Basketball Squad 1939 Description An account of the resource Hubert Haselden (Captain), Livingston Bishop, forwards; Robert Creel, Freeman Rchardson, guards; Carroll Taylor, center; Victor Johnson, J. W. O'Quinn, Ken Haselden, Cleland Tanner, substitutes. Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1939 Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Johnsonville Gold and Black 1939 https://johnsonvilleschistory.org/files/original/4e68e71ce60052f5751e7a4925656495.jpg ee29a0c4c6915c9e9911e02434b119ad Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Places Subject The topic of the resource Places, Buildings, and Sites in and around Johnsonville Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Black Mingo Church. Description An account of the resource Also known as "Old Belin," the church was destroyed by an act of arson. https://johnsonvilleschistory.org/files/original/cbd6bc7d731411b3ec63090f9be8e0ed.jpg 28a870f8eb9154350c27d470df93a578 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource The Weekly Observer 1974 Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource Oct 1974 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource News Articles Subject The topic of the resource Newspaper and magazine articles. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Johnsonville High School Moves Into New Building, 10-14-1974 Description An account of the resource Article from the Weekly Observer about Johnsonville moving to the new high school building for the 1974-75 school year. Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 10-14-1974 Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived The Weekly Observer 1974 https://johnsonvilleschistory.org/files/original/6efbcdb827eb44ce00e5dbe14fc32b5a.pdf 3adbb83771240d342f08f70541e6047e PDF Text Text �. ' ' • • -- - �..'. "... ' ~ • • • • .. A PLAY WITH CONSTANT SCENERY '1 <. ' ; Published By THE BET A CLUB OF JOHNSONVILLE HIGH SCHOOL Johnsonville, South Carolina �"All the world's a stage and all the men and women merely players." S hakespeare. We, the Beta Club, are proud to present to you this drama in picture and print of our school days in dear old Johnsonville High. To all of us, it is a perfect play. In the years to come your high school memories may begin to fade away. We, the staff, sincerely hope that this book will kee p those precious memories fresh and aHve. Betty Furches Editor Esther Floyd Associate Editor I I OUR DIRECTORS II WE STUDY III WE PARTICIPATE IV WE EXCEL V WE PLAY VI WE PATRONIZE Left to right: Bobby Poston, Associate Business Manager; Esther Floyd, Associate Editor; Betty Furches, Editor; Thurma Jean Hughes, Business Manager. �' • ••• OUR DRAMA IS DEDICATED TO • I • • ' MRS . MADELINE C. LYERLY Be c ause of her l oyalty and untirin g ser vi c e, and because, as an ever available c ounselor and friend, she has endeared her self to our hearts through the years of our association with her . We, the Beta Club, fondly dedi c ate the 1956 GOLD and BLACK to MRS. MADELINE C. LYERLY who has inspired us to higher ideals and great a cc omplishments . ' �fl{lma )later It's in the east of Florence County, • Neath the skies so blue, Where stands our noble Alma Mater, Glorious to view . Let's lift the chorus, speed it onward, M ay it never fail! All hail to Thee , our Alma Mater, I Johns onville, all hail ! �rrustees l l • Left to right: P. D. Poston, Secretary; M. D. Stone, F. E. Weaver, Sr., G. I. Finklea, Chairman; C. D. Munn , F. H. Poston. A b sent: B. L. Poston. Office Staff • • • • .. • • • ..• • .. • ' • • • • - h ~ • -• ~ • • • -... • .. • • • •• • • • • ~ • • • Seated: H. M. Floyd, Supervising Principal. Standing: Bertha K. Campbell, Secretary; T. S. Smith, Superintendent, Florence School District No. 2. �rite 1ocultu H. M. Floyd Supervising Principal Lena P. Carter Helen G. Chapman James D. Daniel Anthony W . Floyd Katherine W. Floyd Margaret M . Floyd Virginia Gibson Tracy L. Lane M adeline C . Lyerly Henry D. Powell Faye Rowell �(}rnmmnr Scltool 1ncultu Burgess L. Altman Veneice K. Brown Mildred H . Cockfield ,. .. • Hattie DuRant Lucile M . Eaddy Lenora D. Huggins • Ruth M. Jones E v erleen M . Lane Kathleen B. Marsh Catherine C. Powe ll Theus W . Rogers, Myrtl e S. Stri c k l and - Kathleen T. V e nters . Cora W. Waters �(jold And Hinck Staff Seated: Virginia Gibson, Sponsor; Betty Fur ches, Editor . Standing: Fannie Jo Powell, Typist; Darlene Newell, Advertising Manager ; Thurma Jean Hughes , Business Manager; Bobby Poston, Associate Business Manager ; Shirley Jones, Circulation Manager; Elmer Huggins, Art Edit or; Esther Floyd, Associate Editor; Ellen Altman, Senior Editor; Pansy Powell, Typist. • �BETA CLUB �etnss Poem ROAD TO SUCCESS As w e stand upon the hills, looking toward the rising sun, We suddenl y become a w are of the many battles to be w on . The blush of Day lights the road w e must w alk along Conquering the many challenges that help make us strong. Often bar r i er s wi ll obscure the view while w e t ravel our w ay, Making our tasks harder as we live from day to day. Though we become discouraged we should lift our eyes to the sky, Renewing inward faith which comes from the Great On H igh . • Through our many experiences we begi n to see the Golden Strand, As we climb the path w ith Fate walking hand in hand . Our goal makes a shining light a t. •lt brings i nto view Life's long road to success ending in the fading Sunset's hue . Mary Poston Class Poet CLASS COLORS Pink and White CLASS FLOWER Pink Carnation CLASS M 0 T T0 "Out of the haze, into the blue." • �• Senior etnss L'/ficers • I '> I I • • • Left to r ight , seated: M avis Dennis , B obby Poston, Gr a d y B enne t t . Standi ng: J . D . D aniel, Deloris Stone , W ayne McD aniel , Erna Gra c e M a tthews, H elen G . Chapman . Bob by P oston • . . • . • • • • . . • . • . • . • . • . • • . P resi d ent Mavis D ennis • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • Vice -Pre s iden t • • Wayne McD aniel . . . • . • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • . Sec r etary Grady Bennett . . •• • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • ••• T re asu rer Erna G r ace M a tthe w s Delor is S t one •• . • • • . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . R e p orte r s H e l e n G . Chap man J . D . D ani e 1 . . . . . . # • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • S p ons or s �Seniors Myrna Virginia Altma n Neat as a pin . . . likes to loaf . . . fond of Johnsonville. Ellen Burgess Altman Personality plus • •• fun loving ••• n ot easily de feated . • . a basketball r e c o r d to be proud of. • Nedo Altman Handsome . •• very cour ~ eous . • . drives tha t "Olds" •.• a p al to all •. : doesn 't keep up in bookkeeping. Thomas Avan t P i c k s t h a t guitar • . • sings? .• • finally made it, Badger Bazen Happy-go-lucky .• . l i kes the girls . . . chews that chewi ng gum • • • money bags! Rentha Ann Bazen Frie ndly . . . plays basketball . . . loves J'ville but Hannah be tter • . . what a temper ! \ Grady B e nnett Quiet, s peaks when spoken to .. . really gets around . . . cr.azy about those brunettes. Doris Dell Carraway Wants to hear soft and s w eet music .• . fond of Daisy Queen and Chevrolets . • • goes to the beach on Sunday e v es. �Seniors Willi a m Coke r Short • . • ambitious • . . q uiet • • . alw ays on the job. Iva Jo Cook Cute smile and dimples . . . plays basketball • . . loves Hudsons . Patri cia Ann Cox 11 Tiny 11 Love s to go skating . . . Ford minded . .. chats in study hall. Mavis Dennis Goes to movies often . . . fond of pop music .. . quiet . . . settle -minded . - Mary H. Dowdy Very witty ... undis turb ed . . . swellactress . . . listens to 1260 Club . .~, -- Betty Lee Furches Whiz typist . . • bus driver? Yes! . . . remembers old love affairs . . • over f l o w i n g with ambition. Bedford Eaddy Tall . •. studious • . . fun . . . . stncere . . . alw ays J ate . Joseph Elting Hanna Al w ays smiling .•• likes Lake City .•• bookkeep. mg expert ?. • • . pretty· black hair. , �Se11iors William Gordon H aselden •' Joe' ' D ependable • . . prefers blondes . . . nice fellow . . • gentleman! y manne r. Lucinda Haselden Cute, oh Boy! . • . fire ball at times . . . roma ntic-minded , serious too . B illy Hatc hell Athletic . . . witty . . . friendly to eve rybody . Johnni e Sue Jones Very co-ope r a ti ve •.• easy to make friends .. . seeking su ccess . .. crazy about physics. Kola Joye F lashes tha t d i amond! . . . knows that Roger is the one • . . cheerful. Gwendolyn Lee Likes to read and draw . . . quiet as a mouse . . . m us i c love r . . . good artist , Erna Grace Matthews Swell friend . . • likes pop musi c and sports . . . fond of Bui cks and Fords. Wayne M cD a n i el Crew cut and baby blue eyes ••. cute smile • . . class clow n . . . basketball fan. �, • Seniors Joan Nettles Dairy King fan • . . Chev r o 1 e t s s end her .. • alw ays joking . . . loves . mov1es . Rachel Melton Reads and cooks •• , greatest ambi tion , home economist . . . re ally knows shorthand. I Robert Hope Poston "Bobby" Sweetest little grin . . . b r i 11 i an t . . . a friend when needed . . . snazzy d res se r . Mary Evelyn Parnell Verydependable • . . s w ell friend . • . ladylike . . . Ford crazy. • Fannie Jo Powe ll Goes skating . . • music fan . . . favorite place is Hannah . . . everybody' s friend . Mary Louise Po ston Remembers old times . . • sympathetic . . . plays the . ptano . . . poe t .I • I .. Pansy Ann Powell Always in the mood . . . always there . . . always t a 1 king . . . g i r 1 -like figure. A. J. Prosser, Jr . Curly hair . . . slow gander . . . eas y going . . • preacher type . . . neat. �Seniors • Charles Willis Stone Wit like Will Rogers . . . enjoys parties . . • manages to get by . . . loads of fun . Deloris Stone T w inkling eyes •. . p opu lar •• . "loves'' BRO CK can dy . . • favorite color, pink . • Nancy Jane Stone Slow on the down beat • . . always comes up with the u n e x p e c t e d . . . teddy bears and cowboy hats are her favorites . Ovi la Talbot ''Sonny ' • Good worker . • . always around .•• w ord of advice for all---good or bad ... Yankee. Mild r ed Ann Thompson Takes Pi ctures . . . loafs on the job .• . sports fan . . . wonde r ful pal. Ronnie Todd Class sleeper . . . catty d r esser . . . likesJ.H.S . . . . nice . . . rather quiet. Mascots Gerilyn Berg • Bi lly Pross er I - �Senior 'Directoru • • ELLEN ALTMAN Beta Club 1, 2, 3, 4, President 4; Basketball!, 2, 3, 4;Softball 1, 2; 4-H Club 1, 2, 3 , Reporter 3; J. H. A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Treas-· urer 1, District Vice President 2; Miss J. H. A. 3; FLASHES Staff 3, 4; High School Chorus 1, 2 , 3; Marshal 3; Library Club 1 , 2, 3, 4; District Secretary 2; Block J Club 3, 4; Class Officer 2, 3; Girl's State 3; Class Play 4; Superlatives , MYRNA ALTMAN 4-H Club 1, 2; FLASHES Staff 4; Class Officer 3; High School Chorus 1, 2, 3; Cheerleader 2, NEDO ALTMAN 4-H Club 1, 2 , 3; F . F. A. 2, 3, 4; Cheerleader 2; Class Play 4; Class Lasyer 4; Baseball 1; Library Club 1, 2; High School Chorus 1, 2; Superlatives. THOMAS AVANT Class Play 4, BADGER BAZEN F. F. A. 1, 2, 4; 4-H Club 1, 2; Bus Driver 3' 4. RENTHA ANN BAZEN Basketball 1, 3, 4; J . H. A. 1, 2, 3; 4 - H Club 1, 2, 3; High School Chorus 2, 3; Bus Driver 4 . GRADY BENNETT Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4; Football 3; 4-H Club l, 2, 3; Bus Driver 2, 3 , 4; Library Club 2, 3, 4; Block J Club 4; FLASHES Staff 3, 4; Class Play 4; High School Chorus 2, 3; Superlatives. DELL CARRAWAY, Library Club 1, 2; Class Officer 3; High School Chorus 1, 2; Harvest Queen 3. WILLIAM COKER F. F. A. 1, 2, 3; 4-H Club 1, 2; Marshal 3; Superlative. IVA COOK Basketball 1, 3, 4; 4-H Club 1, 2, 4; Softball 2; Library Club 4; High School Chorus l , 2, 3; Class Play 4, PATRICIA ANN COX J.H.A.1, 2, 4; 4-H Club 1, 2, 3, 4; President 4, MAVIS DENNIS J.H.A.l,2, 4; HighSchool Chorus l, 2, 3; May Day Attendant 2, 3; 4-H Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Class Officer 4; Class Play 4. MARY DOWDY J. H . A. 1, 2, 3; 4-H Club 1, 2, 3; Library Club 1, 2, 3; High School Chorus 1, 2, 3; Class Play 4; Superlative. BEDFORD EADDY F . F. A. l, 2, 3; 4-H Club 1, 2. BETTY FURCHES Beta Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Rec, Chairman 4; J. H. A. 1, 2, 4; 4-H Club 1, 2; High School Chorus l, 2, 3; May Day Accompanist 1, 2, 3; FLASHES Staff 4; Library Club l, 2, 3; Class Officer 1, 2; Marshal 3; Cheerleader 2; GOLD and BLACK Staff 3, 4; Editor 4; Bus Driver 4; Class Play 4; Superlative; D. A. R. Award 4. ELTING HANNA Basketball 1, 2, . 3; Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4; F. F. A. 1, 2, 4 ; Bus Driver 2, 3, 4; Library Club 3, 4; 4-H Club 1, 2, 3, 4, President 4; High School Chorus 1, 2, 3. JOE HASELDEN F. F. A. 1, 2, 3; 4-H Club l, 2; Superlative. LUCINDA HASELDEN Basketball 3; 4-H Club 1, 2; J. H. A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 4; FLASHES Staf£'4; High School Chorus 1 ,2, 3; Library Club 2, 3, 4, BILLY HATCHELL F. F . A. 1, 2, 4; Football 2; Basketball 3, 4; 4-H Club 1, 2; Block J Club 4; Bus Dri• ver 3, 4; Superlative. JOHNNIE SUE JONES J . H. A. 1, 2, 3, 4, President 4; Library Club 2, 3, 4, President 3, District Vice President 3; May Day Attendant 3; High School Chorus 1, 2, 3; 4-H Club 1; Class Play 4; FLASHES Staff 4; Girls's State 3; Miss Hi Miss 4; Class Historian 4; Superlatives. KOLA JOYE J. H. A. l, 2, 3; 4-H Club 1, 2, 3; Librar1r Club 4; High School Chorus l, 2; Class Play 4. GWENDOLYN LEE J . H. A. 2, 3, 4; 4-H Club 1, 2, 4; Li brary Club 2, 4; FLASHES Staff 4; High School Chorus 1, 2, 3; Class Play 4. ERNA GRACE MATTHEWS J. H. A. l, 2, 3, 4; 4-H Club 1, 2, 3, 4; FLASHES Staff 4; Class Officer 4; High School Chorus 1, 2, 3. WAYNE M cDANIEL Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Baseball 1, 2, 4; 4-H Club l,2,4,Sec. 4; FLASHES Staff 4; High School Chorus 1, 2, 3; LibraryClub4; Block J Club 4; Boy's State 3; Class Play 4; Superlatives . RACHEL MELTON J. H. A. 1, 2, 3, 4; 4-H Club 1, 2, 3; Library Club 3, 4; High School Chorus 1, 2, 3 . JOAN NETTLES 4-H Club 1, 2; HighSchool Chorus 1, 2, 3. MARY PARNELL 4-H Club 1, 2; J. H . A . 1, 2; Superlative. BOBBY POSTON Beta Club l, 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 4; 4 - H Club 1, 2, 3, 4,Sec . 3, Vice-President 4; Basketball4; Baseball!, 2, 4; Marshal 3; FLASHES Staff 4; Class President 4; Block J Club 4; Class Play 4; Superlatives. MARY POSTON Library Club l, 2; 4 -H Club 1, 2; High School Chorus 1, 2; Class Poet 4; Superlative . FANNIE JO POWELL 4-HClub 1,2, 3, 4; J. H. A. 1; HighSchool Chorus l, 2; Class Officer 2; GOLD and BLACK Staff 4; Superlative .. PANSY POWELL 4-H Club l, 2; May Day Attendant 3; Library Club 1, 2, 4; Class Play 4; FLASHES Staff 4; GOLD and BLACK Staff 4; High School Chorus 1, 2. A. J. PROSSER, JR. 4-H Club l, 2, 3, 4,Reporter4;F.F.A. 1, 2, 3, 4, President 3. CHARLES STONE Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Baseball 1, 2 , 3, 4; Football 3; High School Chorus 1, 2, 3; F. F. A. 1, 2, 4; Bus Driver 2, 3, 4; Class Play 4; Block J Club 3, 4; Superlative. DELORIS STONE Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4, Captain 4; 4-H Club 1, 2, 3; J. H. A. 1, 2, 3, 4; Softball!, 2; FLASHES Staff 4; High School Chorus 1, 2, 3; Library Club 2, 3, 4; Reporter 3, Secretary 4; Block J Club 4; Class Officer 1, 3, 4; Miss Gold and Black 4 ; Harvest Queen 4; May Day Attendant 2; Class Play 4; Class Prophet; Superlatives. NANCY JANE STONE . Basketball!, 3, 4; May Day Attendant 2, 3; High School Chorus 1, 2, 3; 4-H Club 1, 2, 3; J. H. A. 2, 3, 4; FLASHES Staff 4; Bus Driver 4; Class Play 4; Class Giftorian 4; Superlative. OVILA TALBOT FootbaU 4; Baseball 3 , 4; French Club 3; Class Play 4; Block J Club 4; Statistician 4. MILDR ED THOMPSON J. H. A. 1, 3 , 4; 4-H Club 1, 3, 4; High School Chorus 1, 2, 3. RONNIE TODD Basketball 2, 3, 4; 4 - H Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Library Club 2, 3; F. F. A. 1; Class Play 4 . .,, ��-- ...' • ...., .. ..••.,.............''. • • •' • f - • • '~ • • I ' I f • f • • •• •• • • • • • . . . ... ••• • • • •• '• • I . . 'I I I t t • f t I l I f f t t • • t t f • �I etnss Historu In September 1944, a group of eager little boys and girls entered the Johnsonville School for the first time. For several years, we attended school regularly, studied hard, and brought flowers every day to the teacher. Out of this class of fortyfour pupils, Ellen Altman, Lucinda Haselden, Johnnie Sue Jones , Pansy Powell, Thomas Avant, Charles Stone, Bedford Eaddy, William Coker, Joe Has e 1 den, Mavis Dennis, Dell Carraway, Bobby Poston, and Kola Joye have remained to the end. Wayne McDaniel joined us in the second grade, Mildred Ann Thompson in the third, Grady Benn'ett in the fifth, and Rachel Melton in the seventh. We went through the trials and tribulations of grammar school under the wise guidance of Mrs . Geraldine E. Patterson, Mrs. Burgess L. Altman, Miss Hattie Durant , Mrs. KathleenStoddard,Mrs,Dick Martin, Mr. E. O.Eaddy, Miss Isla Cooper, and Miss Jill Gaskins, Thus we completed grammar school. We arrived bright and early ·one September morning, less we should be late, for our first taste of high school. We were joined by students. from nearby elementary · schools. Mary Poston.• Betty Furches, Mary H. Dowdy and Billy Hatchell came from Trinity; Nancy Jane Stone, A. J. Prosser, Myrna Altman, Deloris Stone, Iva Jo Cook, Joan Nettles, and Fannie Jo Powell from Vox; Mary Evelyn Parnell, Erna Grace Matthews, Patricia Ann Cox, Ronnie Todd and E 1 tin g Hanna from Prospect, Gwendolyn Lee came from Hemingway. The first year, we were scarcely noticed, We just took the cheese left by the upper classmen, Rentha Ann and Badger Bazen joined us in the ninth grade, Ovila Talbot in the eleventh, and Nedo Alt mp.n in the twelfth . During our tenth ye a r we visited the historic city of Charleston . It was an enjoyable trip. Our Junior year m3.y well be remembered, Since we were Juniors , it was time to en t ertain those dignified beings called "Seniors," We sponsored a Hallowe 1en Carnival, in order to get funds for the JuniorSenior banquet, We planned and carried out the th_eme, Oriental Gardens. We were represented at Girls' State by Ellen Altman and Johnnie Sue Jones. Wayne McDaniel and Grady Bennett represented us at Boys' State. The class of 1956 finally came to light. We were looked up to by all the other students. As seniors, we worked hard spon soring suppers, selling magazine subcriptions, calendar listings, and presenting our senior play, A FEUD IN OVER YONDER in order to obtain funds for our Washington trip. ' Betty F~rches edited the GOLD AND BLACK and Ellen Altman the S C H 0 0 L FLASHES. Deloris Stone ' was selected MISS GOLD AND BLACK and Johnnie Sue Jones was voted . MISS HI MISS. Betty Furches recei ved the D. A . R. award, Fannie Jo Powell won the Local Betty Crocker Horr1emake:r of Tomorrow Contest. The Flashes basketball team had many '56 Seniors on i ts squad, Ellen Altman, Deloris Stone, Rentha Ann Bazen, Naricy Jane Stone and Iva Jo Cook contributed much to the girls' team. Wayne McDaniel, Charles Stone, Grady Bennett, Bobby Post'on and Billy Hatchell did as much for the boys ' team. \......- Patricia Ann Cox, Nancy Jane S t one, Rentha Ann Bazen, and Betty Furches made history. They were the first girl bus drivers in the history of Johnsonville School. Soon after our wonderful trip to Washington, we were busy with plans for graduation. So the four shortest, happiest years of our lives came to an end, r ----School days shall oft' remind us, That we led a life sublime, And in parting, leave behind us Records in the school of time---- ' Johnnie Sue Jones Class Historian I I �' Se11ior Hi-Cigltts tr fjl~ • • ' • • • • • z.. • I ,,.. • Willie, I know you love me . . • I can have any man I want . . . "A-Feudin' over Yonder" . . • Now, what ' s your answer ? . . . "I Went To Your Wedding" . . • Sweethearts ••• What ails you ? . . . Howdy . . . Patty c aking • . . What ' s funny? . . . Chinatown . . . Have a bite • . . Study hall ? . . . The big whee l s . . . Ye Editor . .. �Class Propltecu Oh, why couldn't I have one day off from writing the funnies for New York Times and attend our class reunion, the first in ten years! Though I guess I'll have to be content with my color T. V. set, that our only class scientist, Sonny Talbot, prefected . "This program is brought to you by the new greaseless Vitalis.--" Now that head looks familiar - - -why, it's Nedo A ltman demonstrating the new Vitalis. I always said Nedo's head would amount to something important. This ce rtainly is a bad time of day to get a tele vision program, especially in New York City. But look! There is a familiar face. Why it's Bobby Poston, a famous news commentato r, doing the announcing. There a re SO!ne more of my old clas smates from dear old Johnsonville Hi. Why, this must be our class reunion being broadcasted from coast to coast. It is so clear --i t seems so near- -I feel as though I am there with them . There on the platform, gaily decorated, stands the retinng mayor of Johnsonville, Grady Bennett, and his successor, Ronnie T odd . And didn't I understand Bobby to say that Rev. A. J. Prosser, Jr. would lead the invocation ? Yes, there he is- - the same old A . J. Wait a minute! ! The camera has just focuse d on the band section, starring ''The Alleycats", under the direction of the biggest cat of them all, Wayne McDaniel, introducing his famous torch singer, M avis Dennis. She is singing our favorite of long ago , "Memories Are Made of This." Bobby is now going to call each member of the class to the stage t o introduce him, and le t the class see what fate has done in ten years . Mr. and Mrs. Neal .Miller, the former Lucinda Haselden , followed by their seven sons are coming to the stage. They journeyed here from Pleasant Hill, S . C. in a streamline trailer. Ellen Altman, who is now a famous writer of Broadway Hits, is telling us about her latest hit "Guys and Dolls" , whic h is sure proof of the experience she re ceived serving as editor of the SCHOOL FLASHES. Here c omes William Coker, a great movie producer, and a few of his friends whom he signed up for his latest picture, "The History of 'Possum Fork", to be presented in cinemas cope. His leading sta r and starlet are Joe Haselden and Pan sy Powell. This is a sure thing for the Os ca r Award this year! Betty Fur che s steps up with her sixth husband and her latest book, HOW TO LEAD A SUCCESSFUL MARRIED LIFE. Mary Dowdy and Patricia Cox favor us with the new dance ve rsion of "Salome" with the Mambo beat. Next on the program is Nancy Jane Stone. She says that she and Rentha Ann Bazen now own the first bus route to have the triple decker buses. Of course, Rentha Ann had to stay in California to look after the offi ce. Bobby introduces another great author, Badger Bazen, who has resigned himself as a bachel or. He gives us a review of his one and only book , HOW TO RESIST WOMEN. Ah, there's Mary Poston , a writer of Valentine ver ses. She reads her latest d itty, "Stars, hide your fires; etc . . • . " Our class must hav e a few salesmen. Bobby says that the newest freckle c ream on the market is demonstrated by Johnnie Sue Jones. From her looks, it shows remarkable results . . Bedford Eaddy , president of the International Liar's Club, greets his old classm a tes with a toast. Charles Stone appears before the cam era and what's that he has in his hand ? Why, I believe-- - it is! A toothless comb, guaranteed not to pull your hair. But he'll have to prove it by someone else, for fate, or perha ps experiments on this comb, have left Charles bald -headed. There before the camera is Dell Carraway and Myrna Altman, sole owners of a beauty shop for men •• only" located near Johnsonville, S. C. Well, every program has commercials and this one is no exception . . . Was that Billy Hatchell reminding us not to miss the S aturday Evening games ? Well, I see his basketball career with the J. H. S. Flashes has been worth while in his new job as president of the National Sports Association. Bobby finally got Mrs . Roger Burrows, the former Kola Joye, away from Iva Jo Cook, who now sells the baby layette that Gwendolyn Lee designed. Fannie Jo Powell and Joan Nettles own a very prosperous diner on the o ther side of We llm an Combing Company. • Erna Grace Matthews , Rachel Melton , and M a ry P a rne ll are taking their plac es as members of the Johnsonville High S c hool F aculty . Oh, refreshments are being served. Who is the generous one? It is none other than Mildred Ann Thompson with ice c ream from her "Lickum Ice Cream Parlor." Well, this was a wonderful evening and I c an't think of a better way to spend my free hours than seeing my old friends that helped me share the most wonderful years of my life at J. H. S. and .• . Wha t's that ? While I was day dreaming there w a s a commercial featuring Thomas Avant, singing with his guitar about Elting Hanna 's new men's shop selling the new gl ass suits for half pri ce . The reunion is over and I enjoyed it as much as if I had been there with all my old friends. In ca se you are wonde ring who we a re, well, d o you remember Mr. Floyd saying we were the most important class ever to graduatefromJ. H. S. ---in 19 5 6 ? Deloris Stone Class Prophet �I ffunior etnss Officers • • Left to right, seated: Dollie Jean Davis, Katherine W. Floyd, Carolyn Turner, Esther Floyd. Standing: Judy McKenzie, Thurma Jean Hughes, Darlene Newell. Thurma J e.an Hughes . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . • . . . President Darlene Newell . . . . . . . . . . . • . . . • . . . Vice-President Judy McKenzie . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Secretary Esther Floyd . . . . • . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Treasurer Dolly Jean Davis and Carolyn Tur ner . . • . • • • Reporters Katherine W. Floyd . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . • . • . . Sponsor ' �juniors Jimmy Altman Mildred Avant Marylyn Blackwell Ronald Brock Carroll Collins '\ L. D. Collins Ella Russell Cox Itilene Cribb Norma Cribb Dollie Jean Davis Renetta Sue Eaddy Esther Floyd John Swain Hanna Zulane Hanna Elmer Huggins • Thurma Jean Hughes Shirley Jones Marie Marlowe Irma Lydi a Matthews Sara Matthews Judy McKenzie Darlene Newell Peggy Jean Powell R onald Powell Shelby Jean Powers ) D a rris Prosser D avi d Stone Gerald Stone Carolyn Turner Robert Wise Wilma Wise Absent : Grady Morris Donnie Powell �Sophomore Class Officers ' r ·' ., ,Jj II t - . .. . Left t o Ri ght: H enrietta Chapman , Virgini a Gibson , Edgar Cox , Jr . , Sara Ann Newell, Ann Todd, Sue Altman, Rachel Feagin, Mettie Ruth Barnhill, Madeline C . Lyerly . Absent: Carthen Prosser . Mettie Ruth Barnhill Edgar C ox , J r . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . • . . . . P resident s Henrietta Chapman Carthen P rosser . . . . . . . . . • . . .. • . . Vice- P residents Sue Altman . . • . . . . • • • . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Secretary Sara Ann New ell . . . . . . . • . . • . . . Secretary-Treasurer Rachel Feagin . . . • • • • • • • • • • • • • • . . . . • . . Treasurer Ann Todd . . . . . . . . . . • . • • • • • • • • . . • . . • • • Repor t er Virginia Gibson Madeline C . L yerly . .• . . . .• •• •.• • . . • . • . Sponsors �Sopltomores Sue Altman Barbara Jean Ammons George Allen Avant Mettie Ruth Barnhill Margaret Ann Baxley Shelia Browder Henrietta Chapman Alcyone Cook Fannie Bell Cooper Dexter Cox Edgar Cox, Jr. Thomas Cribb • Tony Dunahoe Donald Earl Eaddy Rachel Eaddy Rachel Feagin Lloyd Furches Glendolyn Hanna Stanley Hanna Miriam Harrelson Stacy Haselden Billy Hughes Linda Hughes Nancy Humphries 1 Jimmy Johnson Rogers Johnson Beatrice Lanning Cecile Lyerly David Marsh, Jr. Janie Melton \ Patricia Ann McCall Sara Ann Newell Archie Powell, Jr. J. G. Powell Larry Powell Margaret Powell Martin Allen Powell Betty Prosser Bob Prosser Carthen Prosser Margie Prosser Kay Rogers Robbie Rogers John W. Stone Juanita Stone Frances Tanner Gene Taylor Patricia Ann Taylor Daniel Thompson Nadine Thompson Thadis Thompson Ann Todd Absent: John Holly Cribb John Henry Curry Buck Jones Maxie Poston Christian Przeor �1resltJHIIH etnss Officers Kneeling, Left to Right: Carolyn Hearn, Danny Humphries, Shirley Powell, Diane Stone. Standing: Henry D. Powell, Rounette Prosser, Corine Dav is, Nelda Perry, Joan Altman, Frankie Jean Altman, Channie Marsh, Margaret M. Floyd. Danny Humphries Shirley Powell . . . . . . . . • . . . . . . . • . . . • . . Presidents Carolyn Hearn Diane Stone . . . • • • • . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Vice -Presidents Frankie Jean Altman Nelda Perry . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Secretaries Corine Davis Channie Marsh . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Treasurers Joan Altman Rounette Prosser . • . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Reporters Margaret M. Floyd Henry D. Powell . . . . . . . . • . . . • . . . . . . . . . Sponsors �'lresIt meH Frankie Jean Altman Ida Frances Altman Je an A ltman Joan Altman Mary Agnes Altman Joyce Atkinson Horner Bazen Vida Mae Bazen Vennie Ruth Browder Phi llip Brown Amelia Ann Cox Barbara Jane Cox Corine Davis .Karlena E addy LaFon E addy Linda Eaddy Lizzie Walker E addy Wyman Eaddy Franz Evans Hardee Godwin Ronnie Hase lden Hansel Hayes Lenair Hayes Carolyn Hearn Gle ndor a Humphries Danny Humph ries Bruce Johnson Barbara Jean Jone s Glenna Mae Joye Donald L angley Jeanette Mar low Channie Marsh Jetty Rue Matthews Theola Matthews Ulila Matthews Betty Morris Lor etta McDanie l Carolyn McKenzie Frances Owens Lucille Owens Jean Page Liston Parrott ' I~ Nelda Perry Jeffrey Powell Larry Powell Myrna Faye Powell Shirley Powe ll Carnell Prosser Rounette Prosser Durwood Rhames Ann Stone Diane Stone Joyce Stone Sweeney Stone Virginia Stone Harold Stroud Absent: Robert Nettles Warren Altman Fay Powe ll Nadine Curry Shirley May Roberts Karlena Eaddy Joe Thompson Cecil Hanna Leverne Thompson Rose Hanna Rebecca Johnson Allen Wise Jeanette Taylor Genelle Thompson I ��Vrade Seve11 I ~ '< . . '• • ' • First Row: Billy Altman, Geneva Ard, Gene Avant, James Vernon Barnhill, Ruby Mae Baxley, Johnny S. Belger, Frances Ann Bennett, Lois Browder, Tommie Browder, Grace Coker. Second Row: Emily Cole, Floyd Collins, Jimmy Cox, Martha Cox, Sandra Cribb ; Hubert Daniels, Judy Davis, Elizabeth Evans, Harry Jo Grey, Carolyn Hanna. Third Row: Danny Hanna, Jimmy Hanna, Lawrence Hanna, Gracie Hartfield, JoAnne Hayes, Linda Huggins, Warren Hughes, Cecil Humphries, Jeffrey Humphries, Louise Johnson. Fourth Row: Donnis Lentz, Jo Lane Lyerly, Legrand Lyerly, Patsy Miller, Willie Mae Morris, Wilma Jane Morris, Raleigh Joe McDaniel, Merridan Nettles, Patricia Owens, Betty Jane Parnell. Fifth Row: Iler Lee Parrott, Be:t<nice Poston, Don Poston, Henry Poston, Randal Poston, C. H. Powell, Gwendolyn Powell, J.immy Powell, Lula Powell, Mary Ann Powell. Sixth Row: Michael Powell, Pat Powell, Geraldine Prosser, Margaret Prosser, Joan Rogers, Felix Rogers, Theus Rogers, Jr., Glenda Stone, Emma Lee Stone, Annie Rue Tanner. Seventh Row: Burnie Tanner, Kerry Tanner, Novalene Tanner, Johnny Taylor, Jimmy Woodberry, Sylvia Woodberry. Absent: Betty Faye Curry, Leecie Lee Powers, Larry Joe Thompson, Dorothy Tyloer, Willie Wise. �f}rnde Six ( • - ~~~ ~~----~~~ r-------~ ~~~~~~~~~~~r~----~ ~~~~ ~1 First Row: Nancy Ruth Baxley, Larry Baxley, Woodrow Baxley, Nancy Jane Baxley, Judy Blackwell, Clifford Carter, Myrtle Lee Carter, Wylie Coker, Charles Cox, Marion Gene Cox. Second Row: Catherine Daniels, Joyce Eaddy, Susan Eaddy, Bascom Lee Evans, Judy Claire Evans, Myrtle Lee Fennel, Judy Filyaw, Mary Floyd, Ernestine Gaskins, Pat Gillette. Third Row: Carroll Gray, Nancy Hammond, George Harrelson, James Harrelson, Willie Von Hartfield, Erskin Haselden, Margie Haselden, Benny Hatchell, Ranny Hatchell, Alice Howell. Fourth Row: Hugh Huggins, Jim Lambert, Heyward Langley, Betty Lou Lyerly, J. C. Lyerly, Shirley Lyerly, Joyce Jones, Preston Joye, Tracy Matthews, Ann M c Clendon. Fifth Row : Thomas McCall, Olin McDaniel, Gary McKissick, Eileen Papitto, Cecil Parrott, Ruby Lee Parrott, Brenda Perry, Lester Perry, Merrinell Poston, Equalia Powell. Sixth Row : Jackie Powell, Lucile Powell, Margie Powell, Patricia Powell, Jimmy Rogers, Amelia Ann Stone, Margie Tanner, Alene Thompson, Betty Thompson, Bonnie Thompson. Seventh Row: Johnny Wise, Norma Jane Wise, O'Neil Wise, Vallerie Wise, Vera Wise. Absent: Carolyn Curry. �• Vrnde 1ive First Row: Carol Allen, Harry Altman, Nella Rae Ard, Emmie Avant, Kay Brown, Verlene Carter, Keith Coker, Burnette Collins, Miriam Collins, Carol Cribb. Second Row: Gary Cribb, Mitchell Clark Evans, Elaine Dennis, Mary Elizabeth Dennis, Anderson Eaddy, Lynda Jean Eaddy, Randal Eaddy, Janet E v ans, Tommy E v ans, Jetty Filyaw. Third Row: Ettric Gaskins, Mitchell Gaster, Addie Lee Glisson, Randal Godwin, Barbara Hanna, Cheryl Hanna, Janie Hope, Michael Johnson, Rebecca Jones, Richard Lambert. Fourth Row: Peggy Ann Lee, Bobbie Jean Matthews, Linnie Matthews, Glen Melton, Joe Parker, Judy Player, Carolyn Jean Poston, Fairlyn Ann Poston, Jimmy Poston, Ervin Lee Powell. Fifth Row: Johnnie Powell, Vera Powell, Eddie Ruth Prosser, Gwen-Prosser, Mary Ann Rogers, Gene Seiveno, Betty Lou Stone, Bill Stone, Buddy Stone, Har0ld Stone. Sixth Row: Janet Stone, Kenneth Stone, Leonard Tanner, Victor Tanner, • Larry Taylor, Mary Katherine Taylor, Bobbie Dean Ward, Jackie Ward, Susie Wise. Absent: Patricia McDade, Mayo Gaskins, Laurie Hanna, Kem Johnson, Jr •. M. J. Powers, Nellie Wise. I • �(Jrade lour ) First Row: Bobo Allen, Ralph Altman, Nettie Ard, J. C. Baird, P a tsy Baxle y, Willie D e ll Blac kman , Freddy Campbell, Eli z abeth Cok e r , Debbie Cook, J, D . C ox, J r. , Ru sse ll Cox. Second Row : G eneva Cr eel, J i mmy C ri bb , R ond el Cribb , Mi k e Dunahoe, B e th Eadd y, Jimmy F aye E a ddy , Wa yne E v a ns, Geraldine Flo yd, Ch e rr y F eagi n, J i mmy E vans , John T hom a s G li ss on. Thi rd R ow : P a tsy Hayes , W alla c e Haye s, Judy H a rtfield Carol Ha se lden , P h oe b e Has e ld e n , Win s t o n Haselden, Gale Hughes, Kay Norris Huggins, David H u mphries, Theresa Humphri e s, Tommy Humphries. Fourth Row: Janette Johnson, Ray Jones, Allen James Keefe, Alan Knight, Butch Lamb, Linda Langley, Margie Lanning, Rena Lyerly, Kenneth Matthews, D i anne M i ms, Chryl Morris, Fifth Row: Eugene Morris, Linda McCall, Clarence Ow ens, James O w ens, Mary Elle r Parrott, Linwood Perry, Staffy Perry, W i 11 a Dean Poston, Ar c h i e Lee Powell, B e ulah Maud Powell, John W i 11 i am Powell. Sixth Row: Ronnie Powell, Survay Pow·e ll, Elva R a e Rhames, McKever Rhames, Sammie Stone, Wallace Stone, Naomi Tanner, Brenda Taylor, Sherrell Taylor, Don Thompson, Sam Joe Thompson. Sev enth Row: Jenny Lynn Todd, Lavada Wise, Wilbur Wis e , Betty Lou Woodberry, Shirley Woodberry . Absent: Estelle Belle, Wilma Jean Cr e el, Arvi n Johnson, Bobby Joe Todd . • �Vrade ~/tree ~· -- First Row: Anne Altman, Gloria Altman, Mary Altman, Glenda Ard, Shirley Ard, Teddy Ard, Luther Avant, Linda Sue Baxley, Margie Anne Belyn, Margaret Alice Coker. Wilbur Coker. Sec-: ond Row: Monique Cole, Betty Collins, Willie Collins, Billy Creel, Ginger Davis, Joyce Dennis, Barbara Jean Driggers, Cindy Eaddy, Laura Lee Eaddy, Mike Evans, Ronell Evans. Third Row : Linda Feagin, Thomas Filyaw, Lynwood Floyd, Larry Gaskins, Bobby Gray, Carrol Hanna, Dexter, ·Hartfield, Myrtle Lee Haselden, Irene Hatchell, Patricia Hatchell, Letha I:Ioward. Fourth Row·: Bryan Huggins, Joseph Hughes, Judy Johnson, Linda Jones, S.ara Lou Jones, Neron Langley Kathy Lyerly, William Marlow, Jr., Johnny: Matthews, Larry Matthews, Nellie Matthews. Fifth Row: Jimmie McCraken, Barry Parker, Elsie Parrott, Morris Perry, Audrey Mae Powell, Barbara Ann Powell, Bennie Ray Powell, Charles Powell, Louise Powell, Michael Powell, Barbara Ann Prosser. Sixth Row: Buddy Prosser,Geraldine Owens,Dianne Rhames,Jane Rog.ers,Dianne Stone, Linda Merle Stone, Roy Stone, Steven Stone, Harold Tanner, Nancy Tanner, James Furman Taylor. Seventh Row: Nancy Taylor, James Thompson, Terrell Thompson, Warren Thompson, Warren Thompson, Delores Waters, Patsy Watts, Audrey Lee Wise. Absent: Clark Baxley, Janie Lee Cain, Aleen Joy, Elbert Joy, Linda Joy, Richard Joy, M. H. Morris, Alice Poston, Jerry Poston, Lucile Powers, Gwenette Roberts, Cathy Felton; Mamie Lee Thompson, Alex Wise. �(}rode ~wo First Row: David Ard, Montez Avant, Terry Bailey, Gerald Bazen, George Bell, Sara Ann Bell, Dena Berg, Judy Bishop, Shirley Bolyn, Carol Carter, L. J. Carter. Second Row: Katherine Coker, Pearl Sollins, Ronald Cooper, Eulah Frances Creel, Harvey Creel, Annette Cribb, Roger Daniels, Je-an Dennis, Joan Evans, John William Evans, Hubert Feagin . Third Row : 'Bobby Filyaw, Cleaveland Filyaw, Alice Gaster, Beverly Hanna, Jimmy Hanna, Ramona Hanna, J. L, Harrelson, James Elbert Haselden, Sandra Hayes, Larry Huggins, Randy Huggins. Fourth Row: Cheryl Humphries, . Deryl Humphries, Sandra Faye Humphries, Myrtle Lee Johnson, Randy Johnson, Jerry Jon_es, Sammy Jones, Vivian Langley, Mary Nell Lyerly, Vernon Matthews, Gene Miller, Fifth Row: Larry Miller, George Morris, Donna Papitte, James L. Parrott, Jessie Parrott, Lizzie Parrott, Larry Perry, Pamela Perry , Ann Poston, Jenny Poston, Angyleen Powell. Sixth Row: Beverly ..\.nn Powell, Brenda Powell, Jane Powell , John P owell, Kenneth Powell, Nick Powell, Norris Powell, Doreatha Prosser, Helen Prosser, M cC ray Prosser, Wendel Rogers. Seventh Row : Mary Seiveno, James Ed. Stone, L. B. Stone, Luther Stone, Randy Stone, Waylen Stone, Earl Tanner, Harvey Thompson, Willa Dean Thompson, Reid Tyler, Juanita Wise , Jerry Woodberry. Absent: Jamie Creel, Juanita Creel, Arnold Fennell, Pearla Maude Glisson, Robert Hanna, Janie Faye Jones, Lenew Powers, Chantal Przeor, Larry Poston, Diane· Singleton, Jack Wellman. �(jrade One • First Row: Ann Altman, Bobbie Dean Ard, Clifford Ard, Jr., LeWayne Ard, Nellie Ann Avant, Louise Baxley, Charles Bell, Jimmy Ray Beli, Gerilynn Berg, L. D. Cameron, Larry Carter . Second Row: Betty Jane Creel, Charles Creelt Deloris Dennis, Charlene Eaddy, Cynthia Eaddy, Ivan Eaddy, Mabry Eaddy, Patricia Eato·n, Joe Evans, Len Fisher, James Floyd. Third Row: Jean Furches, J.D . Glisson, Larry Glisson, Randy Hanna, Clayton Harrelson, Jo Hartfield, Roger Haselden, Cecile Hayes, Hugh Hearn, • • Jerry' ' Hughes, Ronald Johnson . Four th Row: Bruce Johnston , LeRoy Jones, Stephen Knight, Danise Lamb, Jerry Lyerly, Julius Lyerly , ReneUe Lyerly, Doris Matthews, Robert Matthews, Wayne Matthews, Clyde Morris . Fifth Row : Cynthia McKissick, Randy Newell, Herman Owens, Kathy Parrott, Tenzil Anne Perry, Jamie Player, Danny Powell, Janet Powell, Mickey Poston, Billy Prosser, H ardy Prosser . Sixth Row : Janice P r osser, Andy Richardson, Judith Robinson, Martha Rogers, Bernie Sanders, Garry Smith, Roger Springs, J. W. Strickland, Bobby Stone, Ray Stone, Tim Stone. Seventh Row: Wilson Willis, Brantley Wise, Roland Tanner, Billy Taylor. Absent: Kenneth Baxley, Shirley Baxley, Carol Coker, Carolyn Coker, J . E. Creel, Willie Joe Evan s, Bobbie Fennell, Earl Fennell, Ray Fennell, William Fennell, Darryl Foster , Wayne Humphr ies, Elizabe th John son, B ill Joye, Carol Lou Joye, Milton Powell, M ary Powers, Billy R hames, Steve F il t on, Glen n W oodberry. �• • • • -- ... c ~ .. • - .-... - ___..., . .; ... - • -...,. .. - - -- .... ...... .. "" - .. ... , --- .. -- .. s __ • • • ~- ,. ~ .... • ~ , .,. 4 • v ,/. • • ~ • • ' -.., _ • t --· -- ' 4ilt"" • ~ ~ A I • .; ~ ~ ... ... - - • lr v • • A / .J "" • (t.. ,• ~...; " r•·- ~ . ~ · ·~ ~ J . H. A . • ..., ~ . . ,... - .... .. . . ·......... ·.., --. " ' ,, -_,. .. • 'j ' ., .. • • "' ... , -, - -.- " ... ...... ,._ . . . . .. ..... - - ~ - ~ • ' Jtl ..,II '· • • . • ~ .,. • \' ..... ,.,.. ".... ............. • ~!. • �/VntiOHtll Meta etuh • Seated: Shirley Jones, Reporter; Esther Floyd, Secretary; Ellen Altman, President; Thurma Jean Hughes, Vice -President; Bobby Poston, Treasurer; Betty Furches, Recreation Chairman, Standing: Marylyn Blackwell, Elmer Huggins, Patsy Taylor, Phillip Brown, Shelia Browder, Janie Melton, Liston Parrott, Carolyn Turner, Edgar Cox, Jr., Joan Altman, Carine Davis, Bob '?rosser, Mary Agnes Altman, Rounette Prosser, Channie Marsh, Shirley Powell, Sara Ann Newell, Renetta Sue Eaddy, Miriam Harrelson, Virginia Gibson, Sponsor; Darlene Newell. Absent: Lafon Eaddy, Danny Humphries. l renclt etuh Seated: First Row: Virginia Gibson, Sponsor; Renetta Sue Eaddy, Shelia Browder, Reporter; Thurma Jean Hughes, Secretary- Treasurer; Esther Floyd, Vice -President; Bob Prosser, Barbara Jean Ammons. Second Row:Shirley Jones, Kay Rogers, Fannie Bell Cooper, Alcyone Cook. Standing: Henrietta Chapman, Miriam Harrelson, President. �A K I JCTION , • • • I Ellen Altman Editor Seated, First Row, Left to Right; Betty Furches, Ellen Altman, Pansy Powell. Second Row: Myrna Altman, Deloris Stone, Lucinda Haselden. Standing: Esther Floyd, Lena P. Carter, Sponsor; Elmer Huggins, Thurma Jean Hughes, Shirley Jones, Darlene Newell, Erna Grace Matthews, Bobby Poston, Nancy Jane Stone, Wayne McDaniel, Johnnie Sue Jones, Gwendolyn Lee, Marily.n Blackwell, Madeline C. Lyerly, Sponsor; Grady Bennett . . -. • Ylocll (( 9'' Bottom to Top, Outside Row: Charles Stone, Robert Wise, Elmer Huggins, Henrietta Chapman, Esther Floyd, Bob Prosser, Ellen Altman, Grady Bennett , Sara Matthews, Wayne McDaniel. Inside Row: Ovila Talbot, Deloris Stone, Bobby Poston, Shirley Jones, Billy Hatchell. - -- . Betty Furches Co-Editor �, £i6rnru etu6 • Seated, Left to Right: Wayne McDaniel, Elmer Huggins. Elting Hanna, Ella Russell Cox, Deloris Stone, Secretary-Treasurer; Esther Floyd, Vice-President; Grady Bennett, Iva Jo Cook, Pansy Powell, Lena P. Carter, Sponsor; Ronnie Todd, Bob Prosser, Miriam Harrelson, Ann Todd. Standing: First Row: Dolly Jean Davis, Henrietta Chapman, Johnnie Sue Jones, Sheila Browder, Shirley Powell, Carolyn Turner, Marilyn Blackwell, Ellen Altman, Thurma Je a n Hughes, Joyc e Stone, Shirley Jones, .President; C a rolyn McKenzie, Diane Stone, Loretta McDanie l , Jean Altman, Barbara Jean Jones, Kola Joye, Edgar Cox. Se c ond Row : Sara Ann Newell, Renetta Su e Eaddy, Rachel Melton, Janie Melton, Alc yone Cook, Lucinda Haselden, J. G . Powell, Gwendolyn Lee, Amelia Ann Cox, Linda Eaddy, Theola Matthews . ffunior 8nplislt etu6 • Left to Right, Frist Row: Charles McCullough, Byard Stone, Jr., Sara Floyd, President; Mary Jones, Rachel Langley, Tommy Browder, Lois Browder, Vice-President; Judy Davis, Bernic e Poston. Second Row: Bobby Talbot, Pat Powell, Warren Hughes, Donnis Lentz, Jimmy Cox, Betty Jane Parnell, Geraldine Prosser, Novalene Tanner, Frances Bennett, Michael Powell, Merridan Nettles, Carl Godwin, Kerry Tanner. Third Row: Franklin Altman, Jr., Theus Rogers, Jr., Burnie Tanner, Felix Rogers, Johnny Taylor, Mack Todd, Joan Hayes, Clary Stone, Jeffrey Humphries, Henry Poston, Timothy Poston, Gene Marsh, Glenda Stone, Betty Faye Curry. Fourth Row : Roger Powell, Willis Coker, Marshall Eaddy, Lucile M. Eaddy, Sponsor; Martha Cox, Sandra Cribb, Annie Rue Tanner, Lula Powell, Emily Cole, Carolyn Howell, Patricia Owens, Louise Keefe, Ila Ruth Rogers. Fifth Row: PaulGillete, Gerald Hanna, Willie Joe Stone, Treasurer. Absent: B illy Altman, Secretary; Johnny Belger, W. V. Cooper. �ff. H. A. 1 r:;::;v First Row, Left to Right : Barbara Jean Ammons, Jeanette Taylor, Mary Agnes Altman, Theola Matthews, Joyce Stone, Juanita Stone, Linda Eaddy, P atsy Taylor, Frankie Jean Altman, lda Frances Altman, Joyce Atkinson, Rose Hanna, Carolyn Hearn, Nelda Perry, Diane Stone, Barbara Jean Jones, Cecile Lyerly, Loretta McDaniel. Second Row: Joan Altman, Carine Davis, Rounette Prosser , Jean Altman, Carolyn McKenzie, Bob Prosser, Miriam Harre lson, Thurma Jean Hughes, Reporter; Ella Russe:l Cox, Zulane Hanna, Renettc. Sue Eaddy, Glendolyn Hanna, Itilene Cribb, Mildred Ann Thompson, Janie Melton. Third Row: Margaret M. Floyd, Sponsor; Esther Floyd, Vice -President; Henrietta Chapmen, Carolyn Turner, Erna Grace Matthews, Dolly Jea.n Davis , Darlene Newell, Secretary; Marilyn Blackwell, Shirley Jones, Shelia Browder, Sue Altman, Mav is D e nnis, Patricia Ann Cox, Beatrice Lanning, Rachel Faegin, Nadine Thompson, Barbara Jane Cox, Gwendolyn Lee. Fourth R ow: Betty Furches, Ann Todd, Rachel Melton, Genelle Thompson, Betty Morris, Margie Prosser, Linda Hughes, Nancy Jane Stone, Lucinda Haselden, Treasurer; Jean Page, Ellen Altman, Channie Marsh, Amelia Ann Cox, Sara Ann Newell, Glenna Mae Joye, Deloris Stone, Johnnie Sue Jones, President. First Row, Left to Right; Jeffery Po~ell, Carnell Prosser, Robert Nettles, Hardee Godwin, Dexter Cox, Vice President; Franz Evan s , Daniel Thompson, John William Stone, Archie Powell, Leverne Thompson, Hanzel Hayes, Thadis Thompson. Second Row : Billy Hughes, Donald Langley, Homer Bazen, Ronnie Haselden, Lenair Hayes, Sweeney Stone, Martin Allen Powell, John H. Curry, David Stone, Secretary. Third Row : Tony Dunahoe, Reporter; Harold Stroud , Buck Jones, Billy Hatchell, Sentinel; John Swain Hanna, President; Norma Cribb, Car then Prosser, Joe Thompson, Maxie Poston. Fourth Row : David Marsh, Jr . , Treasurer; Warren Altman , Cecil Hanna, Badger Bazen, Lloyd Furches, Carroll Collins, Elmer Huggins, Donald Eaddy, Stanley Hanna, Elting Hanna, Tracy L. Lane, Sponsor. Absent: Charles Stone, Darris Prosser, Nedo Altman, LaFon Eaddy, Allen Wise, George A. Avant. �Virts' 4-H etu!J Left to Right, First Row : Dollie Je an D avis, P a tricia Ann Cox , President; D a rlene Newell, Vic e President; Bob Prosser, Secretary; Marilyn Blackwell, Carolyn Turner, Ella Russ el Cox, Shirley Jone s , Mary Jones, Carolyn Howell, S a r a Floyd, Pr e sid ent; Ida Ruth Rogers, Vi c e President; F a irlyn Ann Poston, Ma rtha Cox, Merrinell Po s ton, Se c retary ; Bernice Po$ton. S e cond Row : Margie Powell, Margie Tanner, Judy Filyaw, Emily C ole , Linda S t one, Tommy Browder,Grac e Coker, Mary Ann Powell, Betty · Jean Parnell, Sandra Crib b, Annie Ruth Tanner , Pat Gillette, Amelia Ann Stone , Jackie Powell, Elaine D e nnis, Mary Ann Rogers , Emmie Av ant, Vera Powell. Third Row : Cheryl Hanna, Judy Claire Evans, Margie Hase lden , J oy c e S tone , Judy Player , Carol Allen, Janet E v ans , Becky Jone s , Lennie Matthews, P e ggy L e e, Ruby Mae Baxley , Gra cie Hartfield, Leecie Lee Powers , Gwendolyn Powell, Verlene Carter, Car o lyn Je an P o ston, Margaret Prosser, Emma Lee Stone . Myrtle S.Strickland,Sponsor ; Ann Todd. F ourth R ow : Joyc e Eaddy, Ernestine Gaskins,DianeStone , Carolyn M c Kenzie, Barbara Jean Jones, J qy c e Atkinson , Ann Stone, Frankie Jean Altman, Wanda Eaddy, Lavonia Hearn, Willa Perry , Ruby Lee Nettles, Laura Lee Lyerly, Patricia Powell, Gwen Prosser, Janet Stone. Fifth Row : Renetta Sue Eaddy, Adlaide Stoud, Mildred Ann Thompson, Fannie Jo Powell, Fannie Bell Cooper, Iva Jo Cook, Gwendolyn Lee, Al cyone Cook, Zulene Hanna, Jetty Filyaw, Nella Ray Ard, Eddie Ruth Prosser, Barbara Hanna, Bonnie Jean Thompson, Brenda Perry, Willie Von Hartfield, Myrtle Lee Carter, Vera Wise, Myrtle Lee Fennel, Betty Thompson. • Bovs' 4-H etu!J Left to Right, First Row : Pat Powell, Bas com Evans, George Harrel son, Billy Hatchell, Reid Hanna, Bobby Poston, Vi c e-President; Elting Ha nna, Pre si dent ; Marshall Eaddy, President Junior Club; W.ayne McDaniel, Secretary; Donn~ s Lenfz, Ronnie Todd, Grady Ben nett, A. J . Prosser. Se c ond Row: Maxey Poston, Clary Stone, Maxie Todd, Kenn eth H a nna, John Swain Hanna, Buddy Stone, Lenor Tanner, Gary Cribb, Benny Hatchell ,. Johnny Powell, Keith Coker, Michael Johnson, Gene Sevenio. Third Row : Byard Stone, Jr., Franklin Altman, Jr . , N o rma Jones, Gerald Player, Henry Poston, Timothy Poston, Johnny Taylor, Pat Sanders , Carl Godwin, Willis Coker, Thomas Rogers, Clifford Carter,Ranny Hatchell , Victor Tanner, M. J. Powell . Fpurth Row: W . . V. Cooper , . ~~ric Gaskins, Jeffrey Humphries, Cecil Humphries,Dexter Cox , Legrand Lyerly ; Danny Hanna , Ri chard Lambert, Larry T a ylor, Happy Hanna, Jimmy Po s ton , Charles M c Clough, Jimmy McColl, L. D. Collins, Donald Eaddy. Fifth Row: Kenneth Stone , Micheal Clark Evans, Glenn Melton, Jimmy Powell, Floyd Collins, Randal Godwin, Carroll Cribb, Ha·rrell Stone, Heyward Langley, Tommy Evans, Gary Mc Kissick, Marion Gene Cox, Johnny Wise, Preston Joye, James Harrelson, Tommy McColl, Jimmy Rogers, Martin Allen Powell. ,. �Hus Z>rivers First Row: Patricia Ann Cox, Nancy Jane Stone. Se c ond Row: John Swain Hanna, Norman Cribb, Rentha Ann Bazen, Ella Russel Cox. Third Row: Grady Morris, Elting Hanna, Jimmy Altman, Betty Furches. Fourth Row: Grady Bennett, Badger Bazen, L. D. Collins, Wayne McDaniel, A. J. Prosser, Jr., Carroll Collins, Ronnie Todd, Billy Hatchell, Charles Stone, Gerald Stone, Bobby Poston, Elmer Huggins. Cunclt ~oom Staff Left to Right : Essie R. Davis, Mollie C. Tanner, Docia P. Abrams, Docia C. Cox, Manager; Ora P. Prosser • Bertha A. Humphries· John B. Davis, School Custodian • • • 'Q • • • .'11 • l - �l!etween Acts Everyone listen, please---a bicycle built for two---three stooges---Lonesome Polecat--Tuning in-- -the old gang-- -Parlez-vousing Francais-- -All dressed up and no where to go--Creek-bums---Sumpin' for ya?---Moving?? ?---Senior Snobs---Just one bite---Tall, Dark and Handsome?---Swing your partner- - -Mama's little girl---Sweet little grin---Strut, Girl, Strut--- Memories of Oriental Gardens- -Little Boy-- -Lazy- -Gab bags-- -Old Pals - --••swainey' • ---Company Halt. �Mnrsltnls Left to Right: Esther Floyd, Elmer Huggins, David Stone, Thurma Jean Hughes . �' JOHNNIE SUE JONES Miss Hi-Miss BETTY FURCHES D. A . R. Award, Editor GOLD AND BLACK DELORIS STONE Miss Gold and Black BARBARA CHAPMAN • 55 May Queen • 55 F. F. A. Sweetheart �ELLEN ALTMAN '55 Miss J. H. A. Editor SCHOOL FLASHES FANNIE JO POWELL • 56 Betty Crocker Winner NORA JEAN DeWITT '55 Best All-Round THURMA JEAN HUGHES District Y J. H . A. President �State Hetty e rocker WiHJter-1955 • '~--~ \ ---------- • • • • • • II.OI?A Jt:A., DE:!< TT ' 'IL ( - - Left to Right: Nora Jean DeWitt, Margaret M. F loyd, Sponsor, Nora Jean De Witt was state" Betty Crocker Homemaker of Tomorrow" for South Carolina in 1955 with Margaret M. Floyd as teacher and Sponsor. She won this honor in a State wide competition in which 161 other schools entered. The award was a $1,500 scholarship to any accredited college or university, an all-expense paid trip for her and her Sponsor to Washington , D . C., Williamsburg, Virginia, and Philadelphia, Pa., and a specially designed pin and certificate, also the school received a set of En cyclopedia Britanni ca. Hous''State (}iris' State • - • Grady Bennett Wayne McDaniel Johnnie Sue Jones Ellen Altman �• • • • • - elteerlenders I Left to Right: Henrietta Chapman, Chief; Joan Altman, Bob Prosser, Miriam Harrelson, Marylyn Blackwell, Carolyn McKenzie, Diane Stone. I II I �, 1ootbnll These two boys represented Johnsonville High School on the Florence County Di strict #2 (Johnsonville, Hannah, and Pam p 1 i co) Football Team. Kneeling: A. W. Floyd, Coach. Standing : "Sonny" Talbot, Elmer Huggins, Co-Captain. /Jaseba/1 • • • Left to Right: Kenneth Hanna, Edgar Cox, Jr., Sweeney Stone, Rober t Wise, Bobby P oston , Joe Thompson, Billy Hatchell, Charles Stone, Warren Altman, Grady B ennett, Wayne McD aniel, Elmer Huggins, Ronald Powell, Ovila Talbot, Ronald Brock, Dexter Cox, A . W. Floyd, Coach. Battery for 1956: Ronald Brock, Charles Stone. The 1955 Baseball Team won eight out of ten games. �Yoslletbo/1 Seated: Rounette Prosser, Scorekeeper. Standing: Dollie Jean Davis, Girls • Manager; A. W. Floyd, Coach. Absent: ''Sonny" Talbot, Faye Powell, Tony Dunahoe, Assistants. Hogs' Sq11od Left to Right, First Row: Kenneth Hanna, Edgar Cox, Jr., Wayne McDaniel, Grady Bennett, Robert Wise, Sweeney Stone, Elmer Huggins. Second Row : Rogers Johnson, Bobby Poston, Grady Morris, Warren Altman, Charles Stone, Billy Hatchell, A. W. Floyd, Coach. �Virls'~enm DELORIS STONE Captain Guard ELLEN ALTMAN Co-Captain Forward IVA JO COOK Forward DARLENE NEWELL Guard SARA MATTHEWS Guard SHIRLEY JONES Forward CORINE DAVIS Guard Z ULANE HANNA Guard RENTHA ANN BAZEN Guard ESTHER FLOYD Forward FANNIE BELL COOPER Guard �(}iris' Squad In center: A. W. Floyd, Coach. Clockwise ; Thurma Jean Hughes, Rentha Ann B a zen, Zul ane Hanna, Fannie Bell Cooper, Nancy Jane Stone, Ellen Altman, Co-Captain; Sara Matthews, Alcyone Cook, Iva J o C o o k , Mary Agnes A 1 t man, Esther Floyd, S hi r 1 e y Jones, Corine Davis, Deloris Stone, Captain; Darlene Newell, Bob Prosser, M i r i am Harrelson, Henrietta Chapman. The Girls' Team was runner -up in the Florence County B a s k e t b a 11 Tournament with Sara Matthews (guard) and Ellen Altman (forward) making the All-Star team. )lidgets -.-. Left to Right, Kneeling: Sarah Floyd, Rachel Langle, Laura Lee Lyerly, Diane Stone, Frankie Jean Altman, Shirley Powell, Jeanette Marlowe. Standing, First Row: Isla Ruth Rogers, Jo Retta Lyerly, Linda Eaddy, Carolyn Hearn, Henrietta Chapman, Mary Jones. Second Row: Dan Daniel, Coach; Amelia Ann Cox, Corine Davis, Margie Prosser, Adelaide Stroud, Carolyn McKenzie. Left to Right, Kneeling: Franklin Altman, Johnny Taylor, Marshall Eaddy, Carl Godwin, Bobby Talbot, Byard Stone, Norman Jones. Standing: Kenneth Hanna, Daniel Thompson, Reid Hanna, Gerald Player, Pat Sanders, Willis Coker, Dan Daniel, Coach. The girls ' team represented District 8 in the State Recreation S ociety's Midget Tournament at Newberry and won the State Championship. �,C11st Will And C:estllJH&Ht We, the senior class of nineteen hundred and fifty-six, of Johnsonville High School, county of Florence, State of South Carolina, realizing that we will depart from this beloved institute on the twenty-ninth day of May and being of sane mind and sound body, do hereby make this, our last will and testament. I, Ellen Altman, will to Henrietta Chapman my ability to be late to every basketball practice, and to .s_ome ''lucky" person my place as editor of the SCHOOL FLASHES. I, Myrna Altman, will to Jo Retta Lyerly my love for Lane's Skating Rink, to Jackie Altman my ability to cut Physical Ed. classes, and to Rogers Johnson my shyness. I, Nedo Altman, will to the junior class girls my love for popular music and to Grady Morris my superlative as most courteous. I, Thomas Avant, will to George Allen my guitar. I hope that he will get more from it for programs and class plays than I ever did. I, Badger Bazen, will to L. D. Collins my school bus and to Gerald Stone my love for Johnsonville High School. I, Rentha Ann Blazen, will to Zulane Hanna my place on the basketball court and to Vida Mae Bazen my love and talent for music. I, Grady Bennett, will to Elmer Huggins my ability to have trouble with girls, and to Ronald Brock my ability to be late for school. I, Dell Carraway, will to Patsy Taylor my love for Hemingway and to Nancy Hammond my place in Johnsonville High School, to Rounette Prosser my place in study hall. I, William Coker, will to Darris Prosser my love for physical ed. I, Iva Jo Cook, will to Alcyone Cook my place on the basketball team with the hopes that she won't have to sit on the b8nch as much as I did, and to Fannie Be lle Cooper my place in shorthand class . I, Patricia Ann Cox, will to Genelle Thompson my love for the Air Force Uniforms , to Shelby Jean Powers my love for Lake City, and to Judy McKenzie my physical ed. number. I, Mavis Dennis, will to Joan Altman my ability to eat in Mrs. Chapman's study hall, to Carolyn Hearn my love for Pleasant Hill, and to Mary Agnes Altman my place as May Day attendant. I, Mary H.Dowdy, will to Jean Page my love for the Skating Rink and Dairy King, and to Vida Mae Bazen my superlative as wittiest. I, Bedford Eaddy, will to Robert Wise my seat in bookkeeping class and to Billy Hughes my ability to get out of study hall. I, .Setty Furches, will to Lloyd Furches my love for Florence, to Esther Floyd my plac e as editor of the annual, and my D. A. R. Good Citizen Award to a deserving Junior . I, Elting Hanna, will to Grady Morris my ability to get along with the Lake City girls and to L. D. Collins my seat in the bookkeeping class . I hope that he will keep up better than I did . I, Joe Haselden, will to Danny Humphries my place in physical ed, · I hope that he enjoys the exercise as much as I did. I, Lucinda Haselden, will to anyone my place in the lunch line, and to Heneritta Chapman my J. H. A. bank book. I, Billy Hatchell, will to Carroll Collins my bus route and to Rannie Hatchell my place on the basketball team. I, Johnnie Sue Jones, will to Shirley Jones my place as Miss Hi-Miss, to Bob Prosser my physics book, and to Miriam Harrelson my place as president of J. H . A .. I, Kola J oye, will to Patty McCall my love for diamond rings, to Ann Todd my love for Hemingway, and to Robbie Rogers my ability to stay out late. I, Gwendolyn Lee, will to Betty Morris, my ability to talk in Mrs . Carter's study hall without being caught, and to Kay Rogers my place as art editor of the FLASHES . I, Erna Grace Matthews, will to Irma Lydia Matthews my place on the FLASHES staff, to Glendora Humphries my seat in democracy class, and to Louise Keefe my love for the Navy. I, Wayne McDaniel, will to Olin McDaniel my ability to get along with girls and my ability to bluff my way out of getting my homework, and to Elmer Huggins my love for hometown girls. I, Rachel Melton, will to Janie Melton my love for Lane's Skating Rink, and to Rachel Eaddy my ability to cut physical ed. classes. I, Joan Nettles, will to Alcyone Cook my love for Chevrolets , to Fannie Belle Cooper my parking place at the Dairy King, and to Sue Altman my love for army boys. I, Mary Parnell, will to Be.tty Jean Parnell my ability to talk in Miss Gibson's study hall and get by with it as I did, and to Clary Stone my place in Mrs. Floya's English class in hopes that he will make better grades than I. I, Bobby Poston, will to Edgar Cox my office as treasurer of the Beta Club and to Henry Poston my ability to get along with treachers. I, Mary Poston, will to Linda Huggins my love for the last day of school and to Jimmy Johnson and J. G . Powell my ability to talk in study hall. I, Fannie J o . Pow e 11, will to Nadine Thompso:1 my love for attending parties especially those ending at the Dairy King, and to Archie Powell my place in ''cutting up on the bus . I, Pansy Powell, will to Mary Agnes Altman my girlish figure in hopes that she can squeeze through as many tight spots as I have, and to Jeffrey Powell my ability to keep up with things. I, A. J. Prosser I Jr •• will to Car then Prosser my love for Hannah and to Elmer Huggins my superlative as neatest boy. I, Charles Stone, will to Grady Morris my ability to cut school and not get caught and to Ronald Brock my seat in the office. I, Deloris Stone, will to Diane Stone my place as Miss Gold and Black and my love for Fords, to Fannie Belle Cooper my place as Captain of the basketball team and my love for freckles. I, Nancy Jane Stone, will to Shirley Powell my place as bus driver, to Diane Stone my place as May Day attendant, and to Ann Todd my love for tall boys. I, Ovila Talbot, will to Edgar Cox my baseball and football uniforms and to Christian Przeor my ability to get around. I, Mildred Thompson, will to Mettie Ruth Barnhill my ability to study, to Mary Agnes Altman my love for Lake City, and to Corine Davis my love for Brittons Neck. I, Ronnie Todd, will to Grady Morris my ability to sleep in class. In witness whereof, we have hereto subscribed our names and affixed the school seal, this twenty-ninth day of May, in the year of our Lord, One Thousand Nine Hundred and Fifty-six. THE GRADUATING CLASS OF 1956 NEDO ALTMAN Class Attorney Witnesses: Betty Furches Ellen Altman �i . ~·I . • I ... • ~ ,, - - lr ..• •• • • ' • I • • , j I I r " ' ,, • I 1 • ·TOWN• LIMIT ESTHER FLOYD BETTY F URCH E S I ' �Congratulation s and Best Wishes to the Graduating Class of 1956 HEMINGWAY FURNITURE COMPANY, INC. "Let us serve you" HOME FURNISHERS Hemingway South Carolina Compliments of JOHNSONVILLE STATE BANK Johnsonville South Carolina • SENIOR WASHINGTON TRIP 1955 First Row, left to right: Henrietta Chapm.m, Hannah Altman, Francis Morris, Isco Cooper, Barbara Chapman, Nora Jean DeWitt, Pansy Hanna, Dorothy Cox, Mary Jo Browder, Nella Rae Venters, Erma Jean Browder, Harriette Perry. Second Row: Briley Taylor, Thomas Hanna, Francis Humphries, Ronnie Eaddy, Mildred Earl J oye, Shirley McManus, Judy Ann Powell, Helen G. Chapman, Sponsor; Donald Stone, Jam es Duffy Stone, Hercil Hatchell, Lloyd Lyerly. Third Row: Junior Matthews, Bobby Hatchell, Jimmy Brock, Arlen Prosser, Jimmy Wayne Marsh, Jerry Poston, Bondal Altman, Henry Powell, Sponsor; J. D. Davis, Kenny Stone, Rayford Altman, Gene Belflowers. � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Gold and Black Subject The topic of the resource Yearbooks Description An account of the resource Yearbooks tell stories not only about people, but the places, culture, and fashion of the time. The first edition of the Gold and Black was produced in 1939. Several classes did not produce yearbooks, including 1942, 1943, 1944, 1945, 1951, 1952, 1953, and 1954. Browse all available digital copies below. Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Scanned books Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Gold and Black 1956 Description An account of the resource Gold and Black (18th edition). Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1956 annual Gold and Black school yearbook https://johnsonvilleschistory.org/files/original/b61d3a31a2aa177a4811ca30d5205a33.pdf aaf51ae055badb61b35b87277293b786 PDF Text Text �- I Printed and Bound in The U. S. A.. by ScHOOL PRINTING SERVICE • c. CHARLOTTE, N. • �• • • 1950 .G OLD AND BLACK Volume Seven Annual Publication of JOHNSONVILLE HIGH SCHOOL Johnsonville, S. C. I. FOREWORD II. DEDICATION III. ADMINISTRATION IV. CLASSES V. SCHOOL LIFE VI. GRADES VII. ATHLETICS VIII. ADVERTISEMENTS I �FOREWORD • The Staff of the 1950 Gold and Black has attempted to show by use of the written word, by reco'rds, and by pictures an account of the present so that this volume in future years may serve to remind the student of his f ellow classmates, of the faculty, a nd of the aspirations, objectives, a nd accomplishments of his Alma Mater. It b as also attempted to portray to the student his own personal connection with school affairs so that be might feel that the book is his because be helped make it possible. May this yearbook serve to help keep alive pleasant m emories of school days at Johnsonville H igh . • Billy H anna Editor Billy Garland Hanna • �DEDICATION • To our School-its influence and the intangible things for which it stands-because it has inspired in us not only the desire to develop within ourselves latent possibilities of initiative, self reliance, and achievement, but als:> because these influences have tau~ht us how to do so, we, the Class of 19 50, dedicate this issue of the Gold and Black • • ALMA MATER • It's in the east of Florence County, 'Neath the skies so blue, Where stands our noble Alma Mater, Glorious to view. Let's lift the chorus, speed it onward, May it never fail ! All hail to Thee, our Alma Mater, Johnsonville, all hail ! • �ADMINISTRATION .... - ........ ....... "......... ,. . . . .. ..... - • ' ............ . ." ..... ...... .. ..... u ... u . . . . . . ... ........ . . , • • • ... " ... .... . u.a ~wJn,. .. M \t .. e M I' til •• ,.,. .,., ,. u. • • , ,. • •• • • • • • • MR. H. M. FLOYD A . B. Uniu~rlity of South Carolina M . A. University of South Carolina Superint~ndent of Johnsonvilt~ Schools �BOARD OF TRUSTEES The members of the board of trustees of the Johnsonville Schools uert an important influence in the lives of the students. Their supreme task is to provide to all the young people the opportunity of becom ing worthy and successful men and ytpmen. This they do by maintaining proper facilities for well r egulated school plants and by employing a highl y trained facultv for guiding student activities. · Mr. P . D. Posto n · CbGirman Mr. D . B. H uelden Secretary • Mr. G. W . Eaddy T rinit y D istrict Mr. M . D . Stone Vox District Mr. Q. T . Matth ews Prospect District Mr. James M cColl Johnsonville District It is the ai m of the trustees that our achools be workshops forming and sha ping the lives of students who in turn form and sh a pe the destiny of our country. The students of America grow into the American way of life through the d emocratic experiences which they enjoy from the time they enter school until they go out to take their places in the affairs of the community and state. These trustees who have the good of our schools at heart contribute much to our community and state. Mrs. Mildred B. Hughes Office Secretary �FACULTY Stated: Miss Anne Gibson, Seventh Grade, Co-Adviaor &ta Club, Girl Scouta, 4-H Club; Miss Vernell Taylor, First Grade, Sec. T.; Mrs. H. M. Floyd, Sponaor Junior Claaa, Mod· ern Languages, Science; Mrs. Jimmy Chapman, Fourth Grade, Sec. C.; Mrs. Orum Lyerly, Sponsor Sophomore Class, CQmmerce; Mrs. T. L. Lant, Co-Sponaor Junior Claaa, HotJH Ec., Advisor J.H.A., Chemistry; Mr. T . L. Lane, Agriculture, Ad&1i1or Adult Wor•, Y.F.A., F.F.A., Veterans Progrtur1. Standing: Mr. H. M. Floyd, Superintendent; Mr. H. W. Brown, Co-Spotttor, Prnltmtm Class, Mathematics; Mr. J. E. Wimberly, Prncipal, Coach, Science; Mr. W. L. Mace, CoSponsor Freshman Class, Advisor Flashes Staff, History; Miss Jill Gaskins, .Spon1or Eighth Grade, Social Science, Girls' Coach, Co-Advisor B*ta Club; Miss Hattie Durant, First Grade, Sec. D.; Mrs. Dell M . Hammond, Fourth Grade, Sec. H. , Ch. March of DinHa, Jr. Red Cross; Miss Isla Cooper, Sixth Grade; Mrs. Courtney Lyerly, Fifth Grade; Mrs. Wallace Altman, Second Grade; Mrs. R . Leo Carter, Sponsor Senior Clau, Annual Stall,. Beta Club, Library Club, English : Mrs. Watson Eaddy, Third Grade. Administration Building Gymnasium in back foreground Top of Auditorium in nar • �Janet Purvis Eaddy President, Senior Class Besides being ~n able and co-operative leader as well as a supporter of the finest ideals ot good citizenship, a class president should be a person of unusual charm and gracious manner. The class of '50 is indeed fortunatt in having a leader, Janet Eaddy, who possesHs these a ttri bu tes. Janet is also president of the Beta Club, a member of the Flashes Staff, Art Editor of the Gold and Black and a member of the basketball team. She was an attendant in tbe May Court and received the 1950 DAR Good Citizenship Award. She expects to enter Converse College where, judging front the past, she will make a.e enviable record. �SENIORS CLASS OFFICERS Janet Eaddy, President ; Billy Hanna, Vice President; Lucile McD. M aisie P osto n, Secretary ; Mrs C arter , Sponsor. Calcutt~ Te-t>a&urw; T o day, when communism is threateni ng the freedom o f the world, the youth of America need to k eep alerted to the changes. The sch ool is the wor k shop in which young people may gain knowledge as to bow they m ight m aintai n the four freedoms w hich every d emo cracy holds dear. The student should avail h imself o f ever y opportunity for learning which the schools o ffer . He cannot afford to be ignora nt. The world needs t he vision that is youth's coupled w ith the w isdom that co mes fro m experience. Our school attempts to provide the o ppor tuni ty for the student to gain this experience b y allowing him to ma k e experiments in fi elds of interest to him. Seniors disband after mapping plan of their year book. �• CLASS HISTORY T o m£ bas fallen the task of recording the history of the class of 19 50. This is a pleasant duty but at the same time o ne that is filled with touches of sadness as we reflect upon the number who were at one time members of our class and who for various reasons have drifted elsewhere. As w e enter ed school twelve years ago there were about forty £nrolled in the first grade. Our enrollment is about half t hat number now and the personnel of the class bas almost entir ely changed. There are only four of the original members -Janet Eaddy, Sophie Matthews, Rena Howell, a nd Lucille McDaniel- still in the class, and Lucille has cha nged her name from McDaniel .to Calcutt. However, she is not th e o nly married member, Carolyn Prater added the title of " Mrs." and the name "Ward" just after she bad fi nished the tenth grade. As first graders we little knew what hardships and difficult undertakings lay between us at that time and graduatio n from the twelfth grade. We went through the ever changing process caused by failures, transfers, and additions. Bidding departing members "goodbye" with scarcely a sigh o f regret , we added new members equally as undisturbed. But under the wise direction and guidance of Miss Lizzie W . Cockfield, Mrs. Rema Taylor, Miss Betty Welchell, Mrs. E. S. Stoddard, Miss Eleanor Cox, Miss Carolyn Beach, and Mr. W . R . Jones, we finally came to the end of the gramm a r grades and were ready for high school. As was the custom a t that time, we were joined in the eighth grade by members from nearby g.rammar schools. From Vox came Caro ly n Prater, Una Vivian Hanna, Billy Hanna, Gladys H a nna, John W. Lyerly, and Jeanette Altman; from Prospect w er e L eGrande Cox and Vernon Evans. From Trinity came Maisie and Jean Poston ; from Old Johnsonville came Ponnie Gaster and Frances Gaster. Danny Altman joined us frmo G eorgetown, and Harry Gaskins from Leo. T hus reinforced we were ready to delve into the mysteries of chemistry, mathematics, and similar subjects. It is certain that w e fonod them mysteries and it is equally as certain that w e left them mysteries. In history we learned Western Europe from Charlemagne to Victoria and· forgot it again within the same year. As a class we cannot lay claim to any scientific discoveries or mechanical inventions, but as a whole, our record is good and of much importance to us. Outstanding in athletics have been several of our num ber. Maisie and Jean Poston, Jeanette Altman, Sophie Matthews, and Janet Eaddy have contributed their share in helping make an enviable- record in basketball during this year. John William Lyerly, LeGrande Cox, Vernon Evans, Harry Gaskins, and Thalmer Abrams have done equally as well on the boys team. Our class was ably represented in "Boy's State" in Columbia by Billy Hanna. The president of the Johnsonville Chapter of the Beta Club, Janet Eaddy, appeared on the program at the State Convention at Columbia in March. Lucille McDaniel was voted "Miss Hi M:iss" while Janet Eaddy won the DAR Award. Other members have taken part in the average amount of activities. Tbalmer Abrams has assisted in the safety patrol, while Carolyn Ward, Lucille McDaniel, Danny Altman, Lorena Howell, and Una Vivian Hanna have been most valuable as typists for the School Flashes and The Annual . The members of our class are a versatile group and almost all have developed some outstanding talent or skill. But, Classmates, this brief sketch is not your history. Nor am I capable of writing your history. Deep graven on the tablets of your memories are the events of your school life and those who would know your history must read it as is unfolds itself in your future lives. What you have done here and what you have been here are but the foundation on which you must build as you leave these familiar balls and go out into the future. May we each one keep ever before us the ideals and precepts instilled in us during our .school days here at dear old Johnsonville High! Signed, LUCILLE McD. CALCUTT .H i•torian • ' �SENIORS THALMER ABRAMS Quiet; Dependable; Valuable; Reliable : Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4; Basketball 4; Annual Staff 4 ; Class Play 4 ; F.F.A. 1, 2 ; School Patrol 3 , 4. ~AN.¥L LOVETT ALTMAN Very likeable; Ftull of fun ; Top-notch fellow; Unreserved : F .F .A. 1, R~porter2, 3; Choral Club 3; School Patrol 3; Flashes Staff 3; Baseball 1; Class Play 4; Cheerleader 2. JEANETTE CAROLYN ALTMAN Petite; Cute girl; Full of life; Good athlete : Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4 ; Beta Club 1, 2; J .H.A. 1, 2; May Court 1, 2 ; Choral Club3; Class Vice President 2 ; Class President 3 ; Annual Staff 4 ; Flashes Staff 3, 4; Class Play 4. RAY LEGRANDE COX Grand fellow; Reserved; Well liked ; Likes to argue: Class Officer 1, 2 ; F.F.A. 1, 2; Basketball 2, 3, 4; Beta Ctub 4: Scout 1; School Patrol 3, 4 ; Annual Staff 4; Class Play 4 .. JANET PURVIS EADDY Personality plus; Vivacious ; Athletic; Popular: Basketball 2, 3, 4 ; Choral Club 3; Beta Club 2, 3, 4; Presi"dent Beta Club 4 ; Class Treasurer 3; Class President 4; Flashes Staff 2, 3, 4 : Annual Staff 4; Class Play 4; D. A. R. Award 4 ; Girl Scout Counselor. VERNON COOLIE EVANS Quiet; Good looking ; Friendly: Courteous: F.F.A. 1, 2; Baseball 3 ; Class Play 4 ; Basketball 2, 3, 4; Annual Staff 4. HARRY BASCUM GASKINS "Hail fe.llow , well met"; Carefree; Outdoors lover: Always smiling: F.F.A. 1, 2 : Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4 ; Class Play 4: Basketball 4 : Annual Staff 4 ; Flashes Staff 3 ; Reporter 3. FRANCES ELISE GASTER Friendly personality; Nice smile; Dimples: Capable : J. H.A. 1, 2, 3, 4 ; Basketball 1, 2; Choral Club 3; Cheerleader 2. 3; Class Play 4. • PONNIE GASTER Fine business head : Likeable fellow ; Refined; Quiet : Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4; Basketball 1, 2, 3; F.F.A 1, 2 ; Class Play 4 ; Annual Staff 4. BILLY GARLAND HANNA Outstanding in leadership; Scholarship; Character; Colll'ge bound: Secretary F.F.A. 1 ; Beta Club 1, 2, 3, 4: Har\'est Court 4: Boy's State 4: Flashes Staff 3, 4: Editor of Annual 4 ; Class Officer 2, 3 ; Choral Club 3 ; Class Play 4; Cheerleader 2. �SENIORS GLADYS LEOLA HAN NA Brown eyes, bl~nde hair ; Industrious; High grades : J .H . A. 1, 2; May Court 3 ; Beta Club +; Libraq Club 3, 4 ; Flashes Editor; Senior Class Play; Class Officer I ; Annual Staff. UNA VIVIAN HANNA Lovely girl; Good student ; Friendly ; Po pular: Bask etball 1, 2 ; Choral Club 3 ; C heerleader 2, 3 ; Class V ice President 3; Beta Club 2, 3, +; Annual Staff ; Class Play; Library Club. +; J .H.A . 1, 2, 3; Flashes 3, +; Reporter 2. • r • LILLIES LORENA HOWELL V ivacious red head; C apable; C harmi ng; Class Officer 1, 2, 3; May Court 1, 2 ; Flashes Staff 3, 4 ; Bask etball 1, 2 ; Class P lay; Library Club 3, + ; J .H .A. 1; Annual Staff 4. JOHN WILLIAM LYERLY Handsome; Brown eyes; D eliberate; Fine character: An ~ nual Staff; Basketball 2, 3, 4 ; Beta Club 4 ; Scout 1; F .F.A . 1, 2 ; C lass Play. • SOPHIE ANN MATTHEWS D ependable; Easy going ; Attractive; W ell like~ : C horal Club 3; Basketball + ; Flashes Staff 3, 4 ; J .H .A . 1, 2, 3 ; Li brary Cl ub 3 ; Class Play; Annual Staff. ANNIE LUCILLE (McD.) CALCUTT Blue eyed blonde; Original; D ependable; L ady li k e: Class Officer 1, 2, +; Ma y Court 1, 2; Flash es Sta ff 3, 4 ; Class Historian 4 ; Miss Hi Miss 4 ; Class Play ; Library Club 3, 4 ; Harvest Court 3. MATTIE JEAN POSTON Friendly to everyone; Excellent bask et ball player ; Gi fted ; Likable: Bask etball 1, 2, 3, 4 ; H a rvest Court 4 ; May Court 2 ; J .H .A . 1, 2 ; Beta Club 1, 2 ; C horal Club 3 ; Class Play ; F lashes Staff 3, 4 ; Annual Staff 4 ; Class Rep orter 2. 3 . .MAISIE LEE POSTON ,Grand bask etball player ; Popular; Talkative; Liked bu everyone: Bask etball 1, 2, ), 4 ; Captain o f Bask etball Team 3, 4 ; J .H .A. 1, 2 ; Beta Club 3; Choral Club 3; Class Play +; Flash es Sta ff 3, 4 ; Annual Staff ; Class President 1, 2 ; Class Secretary 3, +. EDN A CAROLYN ( PRATER) WARD Personalit y all her own; Friendly ; Talkative; W ell lik ed : Bask etball 1, 2 ; Beta Club I , 2, 4 ; J .H .A. I, 2 ; Annual Staff ; Flash es Staff 3, 4 ; Class Treasurer 1; Class R ep orter 2, 3; Class Play ; Class Prophet 4 . Mascots J U LEEN BROWDER, LARRY BROWN �. SENIOR SUPERLATIVES • • • • ,. ••.. l Friendliest Sophie Matthews Best )\tC- Around Rena Howell, John W. Lyerly • Most Likely To Succeed Gladys Hanna .. . Most Athletic Maisie Poston, Thalmer Abrams �SENIOR SUPERLATIVES • Best Dancers Danny Altman, Jeanette Altman Most Popular Lucille McD. Calcutt, Billy Hanna • Best Dressed Carolyn Ward, Legrande Cox Best Personality Janet Eaddy �SENIOR SUPERLATIVES StH( -. Most Studious Una Vivian Hanna, Ponnie Gaster Wittiest Frances Gaster, Vernon Evans Best Looking Jean Poston, Harry Gaskins Mascots Juleen Browder, Larry Brown �.. . LAST WILL AND TESTAMENT We, the Senior Class of t950, of the Johnsonville High School, State of South Carolina, being all of the same mind and realizing that we have only a f ew more days here, find it necessary to make our last will and testament before too late. We hope that the few personal items that we leave to the students w ho are coming behind us will in some way help them to reach some high point of success. I , Thalmer Abrams, will to John Lewis Gaster my place at the projector and to Jim Carraway my place on the school patrol. I, LeGrand Cox, will to Uldon Cox m y bask etball $Uit, hoping he can do better than I have. W e, Janet Eaddy and J eanette Altma n , will to H arriet Ann Creel a nd Shirley Johnson our song writing a bility to Sh irley Cox our love for Hdrapes and crepes," Frankie Laine's records, and cheeseb'!rgers. I , V ernon Evans, will to Wayne Lambert and Ernest Cain my good looks and to John Jones my ability to stay out of trouble. I , Harry Gaskins, will to John Jones my desk in English class hoping he can use the notes left there. I , Frances Gaster, will to Susie Cribb and Jackie McDaniel my love for H emingway, hoping the patrolman won't chase them so many times as h e did me. I , Ponnie Gaster , will to D a n Gaster my place at the typewriter a nd to John Huggi ns my ability to drive a car. I, Billy Hanna, will to William McDaniel my p osition o n the Annual and my ability to argue during class. I, Gladys Hanna, will to Grace Altman my place at the typewriter, hoping that she will be able to use one better than I have u:.ed it. • I, t1na Vivian Hanna, will to J. Gold Altman my baby talk, and to D o nald Eaddy my place on the Staff. I , Lorena Howell, will to Eva D ea n McDaniel my silly grin and giggle. I, John William Lyerly, will to Uldon Cox my place at the canteen. I, Sophie Ann Matthews, will to Bobbie Jean Altman my ability to get out of Math. class at least once a day. I, Lucille McDaniel, will to Mary Elizabeth Mims my place as " Miss Hi Miss" hoping she won' t be as surprised about it as I was. I , Carolyn P . Ward, will to Leo Wayne Hanna my ability to get married first in my class and to Shirley Cox my love for Blue's r ecords. I , Jean Poston, will to all the eleventh grade girls my ability to read "True Romance" during dass without getting caught. I , Danny Altman, will to Don Melton my seat in typing class and to Charles Cox my place behind the Gym., in hopes that he wil not get caught as much as I did. I, Maisie Poston, will to Ann Dennis and J. D. Greenwood my love for riding from one end of town to the other hoping they won' t break down in the middle of the street, and to all the basketball players coming up next year my "best wishes" not to lose a si ngle game. Signed and sealed this twenty-fifth day of May, 1950. MAISIE POSTON Attorney Witnesses: LUCILLE McD . CALCUTT LORENA HOWELL �FAMILIAR SCENES . . • ] __ n ' • -- !~"""> ....._ _ _ _ _ .. . . l ._.__.._...............,. ,_ �CLASS PROPHECY Dear Diary, W hen I planned my long delayed vacation, I didn' t realize what various changes just a few years could cause. But this was brought to my mind very forcibly on the trip as I came across som e former class mates of " D ear Old Johnsonvill~ High. As my husband (Luther Neal Ward) and I boarded the Tra ns World Airliner to begin our trip around the world, whom shou ld I find as p ilot but Danny Altman! H e is a captai n in t he T . W . A. Upon hearing a familiar voice warn us to fasten our safety belts, I recognized Sophie Matthews, stewardess, on the sam e plane. Upon reaching San Francisco a nd strolling through th'! building of the Texas Oil Wells, I noted on a door-plat.:: the words, "Vernor Evans, Presiden t." Of course we went in to visit him for a few minutes, but not until after his secretary, Lorena Howell, had made us wait while b e finish ed an important co nference. Lorena said that her old schocl chum, Lucille McDaniel, is now Mrs. Mayo Calcutt a nd also lives in California. Vernon told us that Ponnie Gast 2r is in charge of the company's office in Houston and that his associate is L egrande Co?' . W e also found out that Thalmer Abrams was operating a chain of thea tres in several west -coast cities. After an easy ride across the Atlantic we were soon ready to visit some of the well -known places in Paris. At the famous Music Hall we noted on the program, "Concert by Billy Garla nd Hanna, America's greatest pianist." Upon listeni ng to his . playing I realized that he bad achieved his life long a mbition. One night as we retu rned to our rooms we found an invi tation to a dinner to be given at the Palace Hotel in our honor. Our hostess was no other than J eanette Altman, now Mrs. P ercival deLong, a social celebrity. She has been num bered as one of the ten best dressed women in America. Among the other guests was Mrs. Donald Eaddy, form erly Una Vivian Hanna . She and her husband manage the Stork Club in H ollywood. Desiring to visit some of the excl usive dress shops in Paris I soon fou nd one of outstanding elega nce. There I saw one o f the loveliest models with a face quite familiar to me. Upon inquiry I found her to be Jean Poston, who is very much at home in that wonderful city . She told me while there to be sure to visit Madame Peru Van Heffen, the former Janet Eadd y, who has gainde world wide r ecognition as a n interior decorator. Upon our arrival in New York while en route home, we saw M aisie Poston , who is the physical education director at a New England College. She told us that Frances Gaster is Dean of W om en at the sam e college and that they fre quently get together and discuss former school days as Johnsonville. Bu t we couldn ' t stay there long. Our next stop, Rome , Ital y, brought us some surprises. A t the hotel where we stopped w e were greeted by a familiar smile and hand-clasp -that o f Harry Gaskins. who had married a lovely Italian girl. W e visited in their home and found them most charm• 1ng. But, Dear Diary, here I am at home again in Miami, and how glad I a m to be back ! Time has brought much contentment and happiness to each one of our classmates, but no doubt each occasionally has a bit of nostalgia for dear old School Days at Johnsonville High. Signed CAROLYN WARD Class Prophet Returning via the Hawaiian Islands we saw headlines stating t hat Dr. John William Lyerly, assisted by nurse Gladys Hanna . both formerly of Johns Hopkins Clinic, had perform ed a n amazing fea t of surgery at the Belle Isle Hospital where ~hey are now statio ned. .. • �ASSEMBLY PROGRAMS The Seniors present, 14 A Football Hero, or One Way to Make an 41 A" in English.'' Left to right : Una Vivian Hanna. Billy Hanna, Thalma Abrams, Lorene Howell, Lucille McD. Calcutt, Gladys Hanna , Jean Poston, Vernon Evans, Maisie Poston, Harry Gaskins, Ponnie Gaster, Frances Gaster. Each Wednesday, for high school, and Tuesday, for grammar school, there is presented a program at assembly in the auditorium. Characteristic programs are : Observance of Book Week ; Education for Democracy; The Hallowe'en Spirit, and Thanksgiving in America. The Seniors conducted a Quiz on 14 Flag Etiquette' . when the flag was first flown from the new flag staff. The Beta Club also gave an impressive candle lighting service at the induction of new members in November. These programs, contributing to poise and ease of manner on the stage, are student ·directed under the leadership of the sponsor for that group. The School also subscribes to the services given by the Carolina Assembly and in this way enjoys artists ·:>f ·: >utstanding merit in their f~lds. .. ', En Route to Assembly 14 Educate for Democracy" Parade �JUNIORS CLASS OFFICERS WallaceDunahoe. President: Mrs. Floyd, Co-Sponsor: Joan Marsh, Secretary; Jackie MeDaniel, Treasurer: Mrs. Lane, Co-Sponsor : Wayne Lambert, Vice President. Wallace Dunaboe President Joan Marsh Secretary • IN MEMORY Ruby Lorraine Hanna January 22, I9JJ-September 27, 194J • �JUNIORS Grace Altman Carolyn Ard Bonnie Bellflowers Ernest Cain \ • Margie Chinnes Charles Cox Susie Cribb Ann Dennis • • • Meredith Dennis Betty Jo Eaddy Billy Joe Eaddy Brooks Eaddy • Donald Eaddy Mae Evans Annie . Lee Filyaw Carol Greenwood J. D. Greenwood Ever Lou Hanna Vera Dean Haselden Gentile Henderson- • l ' �JUNIORS Ira Mae Jones John Jones Beatrice Joye Gertrude Joye Bobby Langely Wayne Lambert Lola Lentz James Matthe~ • Beatrice Marlow Jackie McDaniel William McDaniel Mary E. Mims ,. • Monty Dell Perry Virginia Poston Hazel Powell Verona Stone Wilma Stone Anabel Taylor Edward Tann~r lleta Thompson • �- SOPHOMORES Left to rrght, first row : Shirley Johnson, Romona Cox, Harriette Humphries, Eleanor Ann Poston, Mary Dean Eaddy, Nancy Cox, Leona Thompson, Marjorie Murphy, Louise Eaddy. Second row: Mary Poston, Shirley Cox, Bessie Eaddy, Doretha Thompson, Marilyn DeWitt. Renetta Cox, Jean Hughes, Lucille Prosser, Betty Ammons, Mrs. Orum Lyerly, Sponsor. Third row: Mary Frances Marsh, Harriet Ann Creel, Uldon Cox, John Ethel Cr-ibb. Lenair Altman, Ned L. Hugg;ns, John Lewis Gaster, Robert Nettles, Darby Evans, LaRue Stone, Brantly Corbin. Fourth row: O 'Farrell Tanner, Jim Carraway, David Hughes. Jennings Strickland, J. B. Powc>ll. Delance Poston, Rudolph Greenwood, James Albert Dunaboe, Gene Kelly, Harold Altman. , • • Marilyn DeWitt President Mrs. Orum Lyerly Sponsor Delance Poston Secretary �• FRESHMEN SEC. B. Kneeling, left to right : J. W . Avant, J. W . Coker, Boyd Prosser, Faye Thompson, J. Gold Altman, Don Melton, James Edward Eaddy. Second row: Yvonner Leta Hanna, Wilmer Crosby, Lucille Thompson, Vera Thompson, Letha Mae Parnell, Eunice Mae Tanner, Jackie Jones, Blanche Lee Haselden. Third row: Barbara Ann Dennis, Dorothy Lee Nettles, Johnnie Mae Ard, Shirley Perry, Doris Stone, Louise Thompson, Francis Filyaw, Jeanette Walters, Randolph Hanna, Winnifred Hanna, Mr. Brown, Sponsor. Fourth row: Miriam Lily, Evert Crosby, John Huggins, Horace Browder, Le Ray Hucks, Morris Calcutt. Absent: Kenneth Lanning, I sabel Poston, James Altman, Clarence Hucks. • FRESHMEN SEC. M. First row, left to right: Pate Prosser, Louis Rogers, Jimmy Bennett, Andy Poston, Nedo Eaddy, Bruster Powell, Jerry Poston, Joseph Baxley. Second row: Mary Hanna, Wera Nell Prosser, Eva Dean McDaniel, Betty Powell, Jean Turner, Merry Caroy Huggins, Betty Jane Tune, Sally Jo Stalvey, Clydia Jo Nettles, Rebecca Altman. Third row: W. L. Mace, Sponsor : Aquilla Strickland, Bobbie Jane Altman, Donnetta Matthews, Helena Venters, Thera Mae Dennis, Thomas Powell, Dan Gaster, Mack Lambert, John Altman. �• GOLD AND BLACK 1950 One of the most ambitious undertakings of the senior class of Johnsonville High School each year is that of publishing an annual. The staff of the 1950 annual, under the direction of Mrs. Carter, advisor, voted to portray the different departments of the schools showing that they each have one central aim-that of developing the student into a self-reliant, efficient citizen. A citizen who is physically strong, mentally alert, socially well-poised, and morally responsible. In striving to reach this goal the school each year places more and more responsibility upon the student and sees that be participates actively in several different projects of interest to him. STAFF OF THE GOLD AND BLACK 1950 Left to right: Jean Poston, Harry Gaskins, Mrs. Carter, Sponsor; Janet Eaddy, Billy Hanna, Carolyn Ward, Jeanette Altman, Maisie Poston, Lucille McDaniel, Una Vivian Hanna. The publication of a year book gives the seniors training in raising and handling a budget as well as in assembling and preparing materials. Financing the annual is one of their greatest problems. This they do by soliciting advertisements and by selling individual pictures. Proceeds from the Senior Play, usually the peak of senior activities, also add to the annual fund. Some money is realized from 'tbe sale of the yearbook, and especially so since it includes pictures of classes in grammar school as well as ·of those in high school. �PUBLICATIONS FLASHES 1949- 195Q The School Flashes, published monthly by memb~U"s of the senior class under the direc~ tion of Mr. Mace, adviser, is a member of the South Carolina Scholastic Press Association. While on a field trip to Charleston the students gained inspiration for their work by going on a conducted tour of the building where the News and Courier a nd Charleston Evening Post are published. It is customary for a staff elected from the junior class to assume the responsibility of publishing the Flashes at the beginning of the second semester. This arrangement gives the senior members the opportunity of training the juniors in that line of work while the juniors derive benefit from the experiences already gained by the out- going staff. STAFF OF THE FLASHES • Left to right: Una Vivian Hanna, Janet Eaddy, Mr. Mace, Sponsor; Gladys Hanna, Caro1yn Ward, Jeanette Altman, Lucille McDaniel, .Jean Poston. Back row: Rena Howell, Harry Gaskins, Maisie Poston, Billy Hanna, Sophie Matthews. By publishing a school paper the members of the staff gain experience in several fields. "The editorial column gives the student a medium through which be might voice student views and opinions. The student's ability to interview personages and to solicit advertisements is developed. He gains training in writing and composing as well as in typing and making copy for advertisements. Besides thus developing those who compose the staff, perhaps the most · .nportant mission of the paper is to serve in a public relations capacity between the school and the home. • �VOCATIONS Vocational training provid es diversifi ed occupations for the student. In this depart ~ m ent h e tries many skills often findin g the particula r one for which h e is b est fitted . OPERATING ELECTRIC SAW L eft to right: Don Melton , Junior Poston, Mr. Lane, Sponsor; Nedo Eaddy, Andy Poston, Buddy Hanna, Faye Thompson, LeRay H.ucks, Everette Crosby • • WOOD WORK uft to right: Boyd Prosser , James Edward Eaddy, Thomas Powell, Mac Lambert, Nedo Eaddy, J . W . Coker, Horace Browder , P a te P rosser (Veteran Student). I �'HOME ECONOMICS Left to r ight: Betty P owell, Betty Jane Tune, Donetta M.atthcws, Helena Venters. Training i n home economics equips the girl to help h andle household problems more efficiently. Home and family life a re the emphasis of this training. Careers as dieticians, clothing and textile speci"'lists, and as home economics teachers h ave theirb~ginnings in these classes. Left to right: Ramona Cox, Leona Thompson, Mrs. L.ute, Sponsor; Merry Carol Huggins, Betty Jo Eaddy. • • �CLASS ROOM SCENES • • • • l · ~- SCOUTS HELP ... • TRIM A 'TREE • • • �SCIENCE The field of science has advanced to such an extent that scientific development has become almost synonymous with the strength of a nation . Scientific research in this Atomic Age must be carried on by the youth of America if our • • cou ntry ts to su r vtve. - Harry Gaskins, Joan Marsh Students make use of phamplets and current literature. Textbooks. soon b:ecome outdated as scientific research pzogresses. Mack Lambert, Morris Calcutt • �Stud~nts learn tha t education is th~ only foundati o n upon which a d~mocratic society ca n be built ., nd that how co choose a profession sho uld be a part ·:>f that education. TYPING CLASS foreground : Jackie McDaniel and Ponnie Gaster. First row: Lucille McD. Calcutt, Maisie Poston, Betty Jo Eaddy, Vernon Evans, Glady.s Hanna. Second row: Carolyn P . Ward, Lorena Howell, Hazel Powell, Anabel Taylor, Una Vivia~ Hanna, Joan Marsh. Third row: Jean Poston, Le Grand Cox, John William Lyerly. Fourth row : Frances Gaster, Janet Eaddy . .Stainding: Danny Altman, Harry Gaskins, Thalmer Abrams. • • D~ J tl r J ": i\ ;\ r. '( Dictation in Shorthand Cla~s Informal discussion in Social Studies • �• 4--H CLUB MEMBERS MAKE CHRISTMAS PRESENTS Ldt to right: Ever Lou H .1 nn.1 . Vnona Stone. Winnifr~?d Han na. Louise Thom pson. Barb.ua Ann D enni s. Bobby J ea n Altm;m. Aquilla Strickland, Wilma Lee C rosby. Vera Thompson. Lucille Thompso n . M.uy C.uol Huggins. Joan Milrsh . Sponsors. Mrs. Hughzs. Miss Shirley . • . .-- ----~ -·-~-=~ ---- ~AIOUN. lAIOLINA J. H. A . YEARBOOK COMMITTEE Ldt to ,.;ght: M.1ry Dean E.1ddy. N.1ncy Cox. Ren~tta Cox. Harri et Ann C r eel. The Y t•,u book committl'C o f thc J. H . A. mccr to plan the book which is a record of tlw yc.u's ,lctivitics. This is rhc type of yc.1r book th.H h as won district .nvards for the Johnsonville J. H . A. �• BETA CLUB Seated. first rowl left to right: Mat·y Dean Eaddy, Vera Dean Haselden, Una Vivian Hanna. Carolyn Ward. Second row : Virginia Poston. Eleanor Ann Poston, Susie Cribb, Anabel Taylor, Brooks Eaddy, Janet Eaddy, Mrs. Leo C arter. Sponsor. Third row, standing : Miss Jill Gaskins . Miss Ann Gibson. Sally Jo Stalvey. Betty Jane Tune, J ean Turner, Wera Nell Prosser. Jackie McDanid, Ira Mae Jones, Winifred Lee Hanna. Joan Marsh, Lola Lentz. Renetta C ox. Fourth row : Mr. H. M. Floyd, John William Lyerly. Legrande Cox. Bobby Langley, Betty Powell. Monty Dell Perry. Genelle Henderson. Ned Livingston Huggins. Gladys Hannaf Harriet Ann Creel. Delane~ Poston, Mary Frances Marsh, Marilyn DeWitt. • I The National Beta Club recognizes ability. le.1dership and character. Beta students take part in the state meetings which gives them an opportunity to meet and know students from other scbools who arr on the same scholastic level. GOALS To encourage effort: To stimulate achievement: To cultivate the quality of leadership: To promote character: To reward merit: Betas salute at flag raising �FUTURE FARMERS OF AMERICA ' Seated left to right: Robert Nettles, J . W . Avant, Jay Gold Altman, Faye Thompson, Boyd Prosser, J. W. Coker, Don .Melton. Second row: Mr. Lane, Sponsor: Lenair Altman, .James Eaddy, Everett Crosby, Horace Browder. Nedo Eaddy, John Altman, Ted Hanna . .Third row: Uldon Cox, Gene Kelly, Jerry Poston, Darby Evans, Mack Lambert, John Huggins. Fifth row: Bobby Avant, Wallace Dunahoe, Sonny Eaddy, 'Ned Huggins, Jim Carroway, Harold Altman, T. J . Powell, Morris Alton C alcutt. Absent: James Altman. Kenneth Lanning, Henry Rhames, Herman Hanna, Brantley Cor· bin. Rudolph Greenwood. The F F A is a farm youth organization of voluntary membership, designed to promote improved agriculture, better local communities a nd a more satisfying home life. • If America is"T.o rel'l.lain at the interna· tional forefront and lead the world in its g.r and march to democracy her youth must be educated. America looks to her "Future Farn1ers" to, be well informed and progressive. Information as modern as the latest Farm Journal. • �"Find it yourself" • • LIBRARY CLUB Seated: Eva McDaniel , Mary Hanna, Mrs. Carter, Sponsor ; Ira Mae Jones, Maisie Poston, Una Vivian Hanna. Standing : Genelle Henderson, Monty Dell Perry, Bessie Eaddy, Mary Poston. An important part in every freshman's schedule is instruction in fundamentals in library science, which enables him to kno w and understand the many helpful features offered by the library. In the Libra ry Club member.c; learn to accession and shelve books, file materials in the Vertical File, build a Card Cata ~ log, and to h andle and mend books. ' Lola Lentz, Chairman • FLORENCE COUNTY LIBRARY TRUCK • Students get books from the Florence County Circulatin~ Library. By this arrangement they have access to a greater variety of books as well as a larger numb(r from which to select reading material. • �JUNIOR HOMEMAKERS • Mrs. T. L. Lane Sponsor OFFICERS Left to right : Susie Cribb . V. Pres. : Virginia Poston, Treas.: Marilyn DeWitt, Pr~s.: Nancy Cox, Sec. : Anabel Taylor, Rep. : Harriet Ann Creel. Rep. First row, left to right: Mary Carol Huggins, Betty Jane Tune. Unice Mae Tanner, .Jackie Jones. Wilma Lee Crosby. Sally Joe Stalv<ty, Eleanor l\nn Poston, Renetta C ox, Jean Turner. Vera Thompson. Lucille Prosser. Second row: Harriette Humphries, Bot-by Ja~e A ltman, Aquilla Strickland , Yvonne Leta Hanna. Louise Thompson. Hazel Powell. Frances Gaster, Leona Thompson, Thera Mae Dennis, Romana C ox. Liza Jane Hughes. Louise Eaddy. Standing : Mary Dean Eaddy, Doretha Thompson, Mary Frances Marsh. Ira Mae Jones, Frances Filyaw, Shirley Perry, Wera Nell Prosser, Betty Ammons, Betty Powell , Marilyn DeWitt, Nancy Cox. Shirley Johnson. Harri et Ann Creel. Helena Venters, Donetta Matthews, Virginia Poston . Ana bel Taylor. GOALS • To develop competent leaders and well rounded personalities: To strengthen the confidence of the girl in her work as well as in herself: To encourage organized recreational activities: To interest the girl in the improvement of her home and surroundings : To secure a better and closer relationship among home economic students within the counties, districts and state. �SENIOR 4-H CLUB "TO MAKE THE BEST BETTER" Seated, le ft to right: Winnifred Hanna, Betty Prosser, Algie Poston, Vice President; Mildred B. Hughes, Local Sponsor ; Joan Marsh, President; Aquilla Strickland, Secretary ; Merry Carol Huggins, Wildr<'d Ann Calcutt, Jean Hughes, Louise Thompson, Ginger T a nner, Doris Stone, Lucille Prosser. Second row, standing, left to right: Faye Davis, Ramona Hatchel, Ruth Hartfield, Betty Jo Eaddy, Norma Powell, Ann Poston, Vera Thompson, Barbara Ann Dennis, Dorotlw Nettles, Clydia Nettles, Letha Mae P arnell, Vonita Tanner, Lucille Thompson, Lessie D.-y Altman. Third row: Bonnie Cox, J eanette Walters, Von Stone, Wilma Lee Crosby, Ever Lou Hanna# Geneva Ann Dunahoe, Verona Stone, Lula Beck Eaddy, Bobbie Jean Altman, Louise Eaddy, Rebecca Altman. PLEDGE I pledge My head to clearer thinking My heart to greater loyalty My bands to larger service My health to better living For my Club, my Community, and my Country. Miss Shirley, Frank Fleming ahow a film to dub members. �JUNIOR 4-H CLUB Kneeling, left to right: Mildred Earl Joye, Viet President; Mary Jo Browder, Secretary; Nora Jane DeWitt, President; Lucille Avant, Program Chairman. First row, standing : Shirley Jones, Carolyn Turner, Carolyn Turner, Thelma Jean Hughes, Darlene Newell, Lourie Jean Eaddy, Eltalene Cribb, Esther Floyd, Jean Boatwright. Second row, Miss Shirley Agent, Sara Matthews, Lucinda Haselden, Peggy Jean Powell, Sara Ellen Eaddy, Barbara Chapman, Mildred Avant, Pansy Powel, Mildred B. Hughes, Sponsor. Third_row: Dorothy Hucks, Lulie Eaddy, Betty Springs, Mildred Ann Thompson , Betty J-'!an Barnhill, Myrlee Barnhill, Ellen Altman, Christine Springs. Fourth row : Billy Faye Altman, Almena Powell, Johnnie Sue Jones, Francis Morris, Judy Ann Powell. Erma Jean Powell. How to wash and stretch a sweater is demonstrated to the Jr. 4-H Club by Miss Shirley, Agent. Left to rig/Jt: Lucile Avant, Thurma Jean Hughes, Johnnie Sue Jones, Betty Barnhill, Sara Ellen Eaddy, Almena Powell, Peggy Powell, Betty Springs, Nora J ean DeWitt, Miss Shirley, Ag~nt ; Mildred Joye, Priscilla Prosser, Billy Jaye Altman, Dorothy Hucks, Carolyn Turner, Chri~ine Springs, Pansy Powell, Mildred Avant. �• ' • • MUSIC CLUB Front: Francis Humphris, Henrietta Chapman, Ronnie Eaody. . Standing : Sally Jo Stalvey, Betty Jane Tune, Sybil DeWitt, Sylvia Buddin, Ester Floyd, Ellen Altman, Billy Calcutt, Nora Jean DeWitt, Isabel Poston, Joan Marsh, Betty Prosser, Marilyn DeWitt, Ann Poston, Bob Prosser, Barbara Chapman, Verona Stone, Mrs. Thur• :man Flowers, Sponsor; Anabel Taylor. • Jerry Powell Vera Dean 'Haselden I \ •• I • \ / ECHOES OF THE JR.-SR. BANQUET 1949 ~ - Harriet Ann Creel �• • SAFETY FIRST LAST AND ALWAYS .. I • • - .. . ••\ 1 .. .- •-- ~ ,.~ \--- ' s:: ~. • I • • ORDER AS THE LUNCH LINE FORMS SAFETY PATROL. Ned L. Huggins, Captain, Uldon Cox, LeGrand Cox, John L. Gaster, Bobby Langley, Brooks Eaddy, Wallace Dunahoe, Harold Altman. Absent: Thalmer Abrams • • • BUS DRIVERS Dike Powell, R . E. Turner, Zuel Hanna, B. F. Richardson, H. A. Humphries. Organized to assist in directing traffic in the halls and on the grounds and to aid in loading buses, the Safety Patrol is one of the most valuable clubs at school Equally as efficient are the bus drivers who have an enviable record of no accidents. �,..,l - =/ - EIGHTH GRADE SEC. G First row, left to right: Vonita Tanner, Donald Stone, Aline Prosser, Max Perry, Edward Altman, Gip Dunahoe, Bobby Altman, Miss Gaskins. Second row: Leo Wayne Hanna, Wayne Joy, Dorthey Jones, Hannah Altman, Billy Bellflowers, Sibyl DeWitt. Third row : Paul Joy, Algie Poston, Norma Powell, Faye Davis, Bonnie Cox, Mary Virginia Cribb, Lula Beck Eaddy, Leila Mae Avant. Fourth row : Mary Lynn Powell, Wildred Ann Calcutt, Margaret Avant, Miss Gaskins, Sponsor. ~ ··• i. • EIGHTH GRADE SEC. W First row, left to right: Billy Cox, A. V. Thompson, Melvia Thompson, Lynette Stone, Pete Cox, Jimmy Hartifield. Second row: Betty Sue Gaskins, Maomie Marlow, Dorothy Stone, Ann Poston, Ruth Hartfield, Judy Perry, Frankie Perry, Wayne Rosers. Third row: Bertha Joye, Lessie Day Altman, Jessie Ard, Ann Harelson, France~ Eaddy, Mr. Wimberly, Sponsor. Fourth row: Charles Altman, Nedo Altman, Geneva Ann Dunahoe, Oniel Collins, Cole Atkinson, Mary Alice Cox. �SEVENTH GRADE Pirst row, left to right: Thomas Hanna, Eulene Parker, Dorothy Cox, Lucille Avant, Thomas Avant, Jimmy McDougal, Jimmy Brock. Second row: Jerry Poston, Elton Cribb, Francis Humphries, Junior Cain, Barbara Chapman, Mary Lo Browder, Ronnie Eaddy, Briley Taylor. Third row: Carlton Powell, F ranklin Cribb, Mildred Earl Joye, Nellie Ray Venters, Yvonne Poston, Erma Jean Browder, Nora Jean D eWitt, Carol June Strickland, Rachel Stone. Fourth row: Judy Anr. Powell, Kathleen Porter, Frances Morris, Virgie Baxley, Betty Springs, Virginia Baxley, Albert Ray Poston, Pete Poston, Kenneth Stone, Miss Gibson, Sponsor. Fifth row: J . C. Eaddy, Van Powell, Jimmy Powell, Harry Powell, Larice Howell, Maeford Gaskins. Van Powell President Miss Anne Gibson Sponsor Mary Jo Browder Sfcretary �SIXTH GRADE First row, left to right: Darris Prosser, Mildred Avant, Wayne McDaniel, Ulmer Coker, Jean Boatwright, Artis Powell, Betty Jane Barnhill, Joe Haselden, Pansy Powell, William Coker. Second row : Bobby Poston, Sylvia Buddin, Johnny Miles, Grady Bennett, Russell Baxlelyt Sara Elen Eaddy, Carolyn Haselden, P eggy Jean Powdl, Miss Cooper, Sponsor. Third row: Douglas Powell, Bedford Eaddy, Davis Prosser, Eva Mae Powell, Ellen Alt· man, Mavis Dennis, Mildred Ann Thompson. f'ourth row: Billy Fay Altman, Almena Powell, Johnnie. Sue Jones, Dorothy Hucks, Mar· garet Ann Owens. • FIFTH GRADE First row, left to right : George Allen Avant, Norman Cribb, Elmer Huggins, Joseph Thompson, W. C. Marsh, Ropald Baxl,ly, Dexter Stone. Second row: Thurma Jean Hpghes, Itilene Cribb, Laura Jean Eaddy, Olivia Hucks, Dar· lene Newell, Carolyn Turner, Esther Floyd, Sarah Matthews. Standing, third row: Donnie Powell, Lucille Owens, Ella Russel Cox, Christine Springs. Shirley Jones, Priscilla Prqsser, Billy Calcutt, Ronad Powell, Donad Eaddy, Ronald Brock, Joe Thompson, Mrs. Courtney Lyerly, Sponsor. • �- FOURTH GRADE SEC .. C IN MEMORY Donnie Joe Altman Dec. 9, 19 39-Nov. 4, 1949 First row, left to right: Stacy Le~n HaMlden, Beatrice Lanning, Cecil Lyerly, Shelia Browder, Janie Mae Powell, Martin Allen Powell, Tony Dunahoe, Roger Bolton, Mettie Ruth Barnhill. Second row: Ronnie Haselden, Linda Hughes, J. T . Powell, Lloyd Furches, Earl Barnhill, Carthen Prosser, Carol Hughes, Patsy Taylor, Betty Jean Prosser, Hardee Godwin. Third row: Buck Jones, Warren Baker, Jackie Howell, Rudolph Barnhill, Ralph Coker~ Warren Altman, Billy Hughes, Mrs. Jim~y Chapman, Sponsor. FOURTH GRADE SEC. H First row, left to right: Kenneth Altman, Patty McColl, Jimmy Johnson, Edgar Cox, Maxie Poston, David Marsh, Jr., Leray Dennis, Legrande Gaskins, Faye Powell. Second row : Mary Corbin, Sarah Ann 'Newell, Gene Taylor, Margie Prosser, Nelda Perry, Henrietta Chapman, Rachel Feagin, Barbara Jean Ammons. Third row : Cecil Howell, Jean Altman, Judith llhn Buddin, Bob Prosser, Kay Rogers, Margaret Ann Baxley, Virginia Avant, Dessie Mae Parrott, R. J. Venters, Francis McDougal, Moses Hannah, Mrs. Dell M. Hammond, Sponsor. • , �I • THIRD GRADE First row, left to right: Don Poston, Fay Hanna, Dan Eaddy, Gene Avant, Vennie Ruth Browder, Rebecca Ann Johnson, Carnell Prosser, Jimmy Hanna, Franklin Powell. Second row: Danny Humphries, Jeffrey Powell, Virginia Stone, Jenise Spring, Jeanette Taylor, Carolyn Hearn, Larry Powell, Lenora Bellflowers, llalee Parrott. Third row: Earnest Hucks, Frances Parker, Juanita Stone, Glenna Mae Joye, Loretta McDaniel, Frances Owens, Margaret Cribb, Rugenia Prosser, Mary Agnes Altman. Fourth row: Vera Venters, Levow Thompson, Jimmy Barnhill, Liston Parrot, Donald Langley, David Owens, Betty Morris, Amelia Ann Cox, Willis Coker, Mrs. Watson Eaddy, Sponsor. SECOND GRADE First row, left to right : Sarah Floyd, Mary Jones, Lavonia Hearn, LaVon Jones, Wanda Eaddy, Jimmy McColl , Tim Preston, Roger Powell, Carl Godwin, Rachel Langley. Second row: Patsy Owens, Rhonnie Prosser, Herman Powell, Bobbie Lou Dennis, Carolyn Howell, Sylvia Joe Woodbury, Harry Joe Gray, Marshall Eaddy, Norman Jones. Third row: W. D. Calcutt, Equalia Powell, Wylie Coker, Carroll Gray, Larry Joe Thompson, Gearld Player, Elizabeth Evans, lla Ruth Rogers, Mrs. Altman, Sponsor. Absent : Laurin Creel, John Rhames, Judy Altman, Betty Joe Porter. • �-< • \ • FIRST GRADE SEC. T First row, left to right: Meridan Nettles, Erskin Haselden, Lula Powell, Grace Coker, Margie Haselden, Kenneth Poston, Larry Baxley. Second row: Jackie Powell, Myrtle Lee Parker, Novalene Tanner, Janet Evans, Clarence Owens, Von Gaskins, Jo Lane Lyerly, Patricia Owens. Third row : Patricia Miller, Donnis Lentz, Frances Bennett, Martha Cox, Jimmy Cox, James Barnhill, Kerry Tanner, Henry Poston, Burnie Tanner, Johnny Taylor, Hubert Daniels, Miss Taylor, Sponsor. Absent: Arlene Altman, Alton Buddin, Linda Joye, Richard Joye, Elbert Joye, James Rhames, R. B. Coker . • FIRST GRADE SEC. D First row, left to right: Pat Powell, Ronnie Poston, Margaret Calcutt, Tommie Browder , Dorothy Tyler, Jyna Barfield, Emmie Avant, Ullally Spring, Preston Joye, Frances Powell, David Barnhill. Second row: Larry Brown, Christine Hucks, Sandra Cribb, Peggy Hughes, Mavis Parker, Willie Mae Morris, Mary Ella Parrott, Glenda Stone, Alice Faye Stone, R.amoner Creel, Miss Du Rant, Sponsor. Absent: Lois Browder, David C reel, Rondel Cribb, Dick Porter. �IN THE CAFETERIA A BALANCED MEAL IS PART OF THE HEALTH PROGRAM • Left to right: Mrs. Ruby Stone, Mrs. Docia Abrams, Mrs. Ora Prosser, Mrs. Docia Cox, Marylin Dewitt, David Hughes, Jesse Belleflowers, John Lewis Gaster, Mr. Fryer. Lunch line : Donnis Lentz, Lula Powell, Kerry Tanner, Jimmy Cox, Hubert Davis, James Barnhill, Meridan Nettles, Grace Coker, Patricia Owet,s, Martha Cox, Frances Bennett, Johnie Taylor. - • • • First and second grades arc served lunch while they listen to muaic from amplifier over· head• • .,.. . �r SENIOR CLASS PLAY DAMSELS IN DISTRESS ..... Playing to a large and appreciative audience on April 7th, the senior class presented the three act farce , "Damsels In Distress." With Una Vivian Hanna and Janet Eaddy acting the parts of two college girls who were getting money from "home" and using it for "other purposes"-one purpose being to help pay the expenses of a medical student, Billy Hanna, who in turn was using it for "other purposes" -the audience was kept in an uproar of laughter as well as sus• pense . SOME OF THE DAMSELS IN DISTRESS Everything went well until the hot frying pan had to be quickly but secretly hidden. The place chosen was under the couch cover where "Old Mrs. Jones" (Danny Altman) had a case of flu. But that didn't matter as she (he) was soon elsewhere minus some wearing apparel! The entire class had supporting parts and the supporters didn't break! '~One Damsel'' not in Distress Shirley Cox-Billy Hanna �• SOME TYPE OF SPORTS IS IN PROGRESS THROUGHOUT THE TERM CHEERLEADERS teft to right: Jackie McUanid, Meredith Dennis, Sally Jo Stalvey, Anabel Taylor. ABLY SUPPORTED BY Seated: John Lewis Gaster, Vernon Evans, J. B. Powell, LeGrand Cox, John Jones, Lenair Altman, Harry Gaskins, Thalmer Abrams. - Back row: Marilyn DeWitt, Jennings Strickland, Wayne Lambert, DeLance Poston, Ernest Cain, John Ethel Cribb. Golden Glove Contender Wayne Lambert In A Huddle Captain of Basketball Team John Jones �ON THE COURT Sophie Matthews Maisie Poston, Jean Poston, Jeanette Altman, Janet Eaddy Maisie Poston \4. • Jean Poston Janet Eaddy \ Jeanette Altman �• <liRLS BASKETBALL TEAM Kneeling, left to right: Sophie Matthews, Ira Mac J9nes, Shirley Cox, Miiisie Poston, .Janet Eaddy, Vera Dean Haselden. Star'nding: Ann Dennis, Thera Mae Dennis, Susie ' Cribb, Jeanette Altman, Harriet Ann Creel, Jean Poston, Lola Lentz, Eleanor Ann Poston, Miss Gaskins, Coach. Basketball is recognized as the favorite sport at school. It was at first d~signed to :fill in between football and baseball seasons but the game bas grown so much in popularity that now it has a season uall its own.'' • With Miss Jill Gaskins as coach the girls' team has made an enviable record. Averaging 25 points a game, Maisie Poston led the girls' bask etball team with 560 scores. The second high scorer was Janet Eaddy with 217. Maisie Poston was named forward on the All-Tournament team of district seven by the tournament officials. She played forward on the main team. She was high scorer of all games played by girls teams in the tournament. Entering the district tournament with no defeats in a scheduled game, the Johnsonville team finally were defeated by the Macedonia team. In the Greater Eastern Carolina Tournament the Smoaks team eliminated the Johnsonville team in the third round. • BASKETBALL SCORES Girls Nov. 17-J'ville 44 ............ Indiantown 25 Nov. 29-J'ville 46 ................ Centenary 26 Dec. 2-J'ville 3 6 .............. Pleasant Hill 13 Dec. 5-J'ville 43 ................ Indiantown 18 Dec. 9-J' ville 51 .......................... Rains 4'2 Dec. 13-J'ville 36 ............. '"............ Elim 24 Dec. 16-J' ville 53 ,,................ Tans Bay 16 Dec. 20-J'ville 51 ........................ Rains 50 Jan. 3-J'ville 58 .............. .... .. Andrews 3 6 Jan. 6-J 'ville 48 .................... Lake City 5 Jan. 13-J'ville 44 .................... Cowards 28 .fan. 16-J'ville 44 .................. Pamplico 20 Jan. 17-J'ville 51 .......... Timmonsville 49 Jan. 24-J'ville 52 ................ Lake City 23 Jan. 25-J'ville 41 ............ Pleasant Hill 21 Jan. 27-J'ville 50 .................... Andrews 41 Jan. 30-J'ville 38 .......................... Elim 23 Feb. 1-J'ville 45 .................... Kingstree 27 Feb. 3-J'ville 50 ................ Hemingway 4-4 Feb. 6-J'ville 45 .................... Pamplico 17 Feb. 8-J'ville 51 .................... Kingstree SO Feb. 9-J'ville 44 ............ Timmonsville -+-+ Feb. 10-J'ville. 55 .............. Hemingway 52 �.BOYS BASKETBALL TEAM Left to right, kneeling: LeGrand Cox, John Jones, Lenair Altman, Vernon Evans. Sttlncling: Mr. Wimberly, Coach; John William Lyerly, Harry Gaskins, DeLance Poston, Jennings Strickland, Wayne Lambert, Tbalmer Abrams, John Lewis Gaster. Beginning this season with a new coach, Mr. Joe Wimberly, who early showed that he bad the welfare ·of his players at heart, the entire team entered into the training period with a determination to make a good record. The team had a fairly successful season gaining invaluable experience. A large p er cent of the team does not belong to the senior cla~s. It is expected that the fundamentals mastered during this seaso n will help them in the years ahead. - . • BASKETBALL SCORES Nov. 1 7- J ' ville 2 7 .............. Indiantown 3 2 Nov. 29-J'ville 24 ................ Centenary 17 Dec. 2-J' ville 3 6 .............. Pleasant Hill 3 5 Dec. 5-J' ville 27 ................ Indiantown 32 Dec. 9-J'ville 27 ............................ Rains 47 Dec. 13-J' ville 31 ........ .......... ........ Elim 4 3 • Dec. 16-J' ville 22 .................. Tans Bay 29 Dec. 20-J' ville 31 ........................ Rains 44 Jan. 3-J' ville 27 .................... Andrews 47 J a n. 6-J'ville 13 ................... Lake City 35 Jan. 13-J' ville 23 .................... Cowards 20 Jan. 16-J' ville 32 .................. Pamplico 26 Jan. 17-J'ville 22 .......... Timmvnsville 29 Jan. 2 4- J' ville 31 ................ Lake City 29 Jan. 25-J' ville 28 ............ Pleasant Hill 42 J an . 27-J'ville 33 .................... Andrews +8 Jan. 30-J' ville 29 ........................ Elim 40 Feb. 1-J' vilre 26 .................... Kingstree 47 Feb. 3-J' ville 36 ......... ....... Hemingway 50 Feb. 6-J' ville 22 .................... Pamplico 20 Feb. 8-J' ville 34 .................... Kingstree .,.5 Feb.9-J ' ville 42 .............. Timmonsville 39 Feb. 10-J' ville 31 .............. Hemingway 59 �HONORS Gladys Hanna Valedictorian • Billy Hanna Salutatorian • J ' • • (below) Maisie Poston Maid May Court, 1950 ' Jeanette Altman May Queen, 1950 (center) Jean Poston Maid-of-Honor May Court, 1950 r • ' Janet Eaddy DAR Award Frances Gaster Maid Mau Court, 1950 Lucile McDaniel Miss Hi-Miss • �ACKNOWLEDGEMENT The members of the staff ' of any pubU .. cation are not the o nly ones responsible for the publication; therefore we wish to give credit to whom credit is due. We acknowledge with grateful thanks th e many helpful suggestions and kind advice of our superintendent, Mr. Floyd. Throughout the whole undertaking we have felt that he was lending us whole-hearted support and this encouraged us t o greater efforts. To Mrs. Carter, our sponsor, w e also give a word of thanks for keeping us "on the job" even though she did have to " pin a few tQses" on us to do so. To Mrs. Lyerly for her helpful suggestions about typing and arranging materials, to Mr. Mace who first interpreted to us what a lay out mat is, and to the other members of the faculty who so graciously a ssisted by allowing pictures to be made of their activities and who were always willing to excuse us from classes when necessary, we pay tribute. To Una Vivian and Carolyn who so willingly used their automobiles in making trips for pictures, obtaining advertisements etc., we also give a vote o f thanks. ·· To all others who have assisted us in any way and especially to our advertisers for financial aid are we grateful. Speaking collectively this is decidedly "our" book-it is a product of the senior class more than the staff. As the time came for preparing writeups, layouts, and composition work or for typing and arranging cuts many of our number had become so involved in basketball schedules, tournament games, getting married, or other exciting activities, that such pros~ic work as preparing copy for an annual had to be laid aside. To those who took up where others left off and carried the work on, go our first thanks. Our class has always been known for its unusually fine spirit of cooperation and " Stick- to-it-ivity" and in this case the class has upheld this same tradition• • We do not always look this formal or. saintly. Sometimes it's- like this1:>r t his! � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Gold and Black Subject The topic of the resource Yearbooks Description An account of the resource Yearbooks tell stories not only about people, but the places, culture, and fashion of the time. The first edition of the Gold and Black was produced in 1939. Several classes did not produce yearbooks, including 1942, 1943, 1944, 1945, 1951, 1952, 1953, and 1954. Browse all available digital copies below. Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Scanned books Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Gold and Black 1950 Description An account of the resource 11th Edition of the Gold and Black yearbook for Johnsonville Schools Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1950 annual Gold and Black school yearbook https://johnsonvilleschistory.org/files/original/1aa64c80bc9d817dba11fa59401b478e.pdf 5d026af6060ffaed68e9e69afc7a11dc PDF Text Text �•• •• • • • •• •• • • •• • • • •• •• • ' • • ·. ' • • .' •• ..... ... ...... .. - �.. . • • • • 1 ·-' /1 0 L .T ) 1 -l - \...__. ' '.•• l~r;r;ua PuJ ~_;~ation i .,...' ·-- '---------- I. ,' '• • I I • I ' �• • • ' t I t J • To record accurately the activities of t h e 1949 Senior Class of the Johnsonville Fi~h Schoolthe first class to ~raduate under the twelve year plan-- would include many pleasant memories, sweet triumphs , and bitter failures . Keepin~ these thou~ht s in mind, we ha ve tried to portray a concrete and pictori al record of our as pirations, joys, and sorrows in s uch a way that this edttion of the Gol d a nd Bla ck will become with advan cin~ years a va luable souvenir of the past . Tbrou!h thes e pa(es are revealed the efforts of the 1949 Staff in compi lin~ a y ear book that we hope will sat i sfy the varied tastes of t hose who read this volume . The t ask was difficul t and we can only hope for a n ent r.usi astic accept ance of it by our re ad ers . If , in ye~ r s to co~e , t~ ~ s e p a ~ es re c all pleas ures and a ctivi ties at Dekr Ol d Johnsonvi lle Figh , then _our purpose will have been achie ved • . • r - -~ -- Pe. rline Joy e, ~ i?.;: i ' ~ite r �• ·- """' ' • Because of her unfailir.g and heartfelt interest ln each of her students; bocat::s e she is alwaj s ready wi tb a word of encouravement or expression of s ympathy; because her wise unaeratanding of our ~ any problems will make her a memorable personality of our hiph school days , but most of all , because of our d eep admiration , esteem , a.nd respect for her high ideals and faithful devotion to auty , we, the Class of 1949, d edicat e this yearbook to our sponsor, Mrs. R. Leo Carter, teacher, advisor, friend • . . .. ~ .... ~ ' • . -t ...·IS'' .;.-.. .•••·. :. •• ' ��• .I Mr . H. ~ . Floyd-----------------Superintendent Mr s . A. P. Hughes--------------- - - - - -Secretary , • Left t o ri ght: Fumphries-Prospect , Lyerly - Vox , Gaskins-Johnsonvllle, Turner-Johnsonville , Richardso n- Trinity • �' • Superintendent-------- ----------- -- ----F. M. Fl oyd Principal------------------------------E. w. Brown (First row, left t& right ) : Y~s. T. P. Harrelson, :Ars. H . M. Floyd, Mrs. R. L. Ca rter, Mrs . T . L. Lane, \U-s. J. Cb.a p 'llan, Hrs . S . 0 . Lyerly, ·'l"l'rs. ?.. o. Rich ards~n. (Second r ow, left t o right): ~. T. L. ~ne, Mr. H. M. Floyd, Miss Claire Creel, ~iss Virgili n e Eaddy, Mrs. B. F . Richards on, ~iss Hattie Durant, Mrs. E. S . StGddard, Vrs. W. Eaddy, M~. F . W. Br~wn, ~rs . Wallac e Alt~an, \1art in. ...... • • J - ~r. E. o. Eaddy, Mr. ~ick �~ • ' ... .. �• • Fr ~.. · -....Ae ..... t . . . . . . . . . • . . . .. !, . . . . . . . . . . . J V.ico • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • -. c YlA...-. .... .,.ef .. ...... ... Cre e] '• .u.. ln!· , .. .,... c • t.i • ~ • . . ....... .. .. . to· e , ,Tr . 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A. 1 , 2 Annual S taff Senior Play Li b r a r y As s t . • • Max Lef ay Pos ton : Beta Club 1, 2 , 3 , 4 F . F . A. 1 , 2 Ann ual Staff "r, lashes " Joke &l itor 4 - H Club 1 Senior Play F . F . A. Vi ce Pr esident 2 Li br a r y Asst . School Safety Pa trol • �1 • • .,. J u .... !:1. ..C..\• ,. • . r. 1 _...,J,.e .. . .. ~· • l , ...., , u , -4 .L • , .. • ;... . ...... u • t ... ·esL:en t C las:· I ro::: i......cr:t 1 ,. , _ , v? , . .~e t u J ..... ..... ~ rot l ~Ju~ ~ ccret~ r~ ~,4 ". lu. . . 11 .• -.1.:.tor- :.n - cn.:. .H.!.l"!U'l J ....._: .i. t ):.t.'- in- C!'!.:€ i ' v:.c..- - p·t:s Lient .3 t,la~h. 'lo<- C lub 4 u . A • l, • • e , ro :.J o v: t n ~ i ve 3 11 I .;are ~ H .. " .h'.• &r.l 3 ' I . .I.J • t '. Onf· .. ;u : ..... • .... rt \ vC' ••. :> O 1S . . . er ior 1 L ... • " • ., ic Z'L...an l Ov ton : Jt • eta Club l , <.. , u , 4 y .. . • !1 • 7 ., J.. , ~ , ..., , '.:. •. • B as~ettull 1 , ~ , .: , ~ Btls~otb all ~a;t& i n 4 "-· la ... cs" ..; ;-:artt:: :.iitor . ... ... R . s s -'±• ....... ..J ! -. .. J. eta C lu:.. ~·reasurer < Glee Club { ..>en.:. or F la~ ... ~n.:.al S ort~ 1 ibrar-• Ass L • ~:::~tor 1 y ~ l.lee n • I.ou.i.~e (St.)~ : 1 , ~ , ~, 4 Beta c:ut Tlee (; l u' 1 " " ·o .." b S.-..L ...·.,t;.J, . ._ , _ , '-' 1 ~ c11 ..cer l ca.::.e r .... 11 • lanh-S c:.rculation 1nnual vlss.s ..... ditol ( ;1 "....... • .. c.,..,.£1"'4 0 ".&. .... ' lt' \., ,,c ~ en.:. or· CJass .rte r o!· i. e 1· 1 Cla:..s v""c - l· •:-> I •. •. u :.d o!' Eo! or ' Y>{' o~\.14".,4 • ~ •• • �j • • hlizabeth Prosser: J . H. A. 1,2,3,4 J . H. A. Vice President 4 Annual Production Mana ~er Senior Play Library Asst . Doc w. Stone Jr . F . F . A. 1 Basketball 1,2,3,4 Baseball 2 , 3 , 4 "Flas hes" Sports EXlitor Class Officer 4 Annual Staff Senior Play • • John Elmer Taylor Jr . Beta Club, 1, 2,3 ,4 Basketb a ll Team M•na ~e r 2 Basketball 1,2 , 3 ,4 Baseball 1,2 , 3 ,4 ''Flashes'' Ass't Business M!r • 2 , 3,4 Beta Club Vice President 4 Senior Class Vi c e President Annual Busin es s 'dan a~er Class Treasurer 1,2,3 F . F . A. 1 Basketball Capta in 3 ,4 Senior Play I �• • • Fannie Lee Thompson : J . ? . A. 1 , 2 , 3 , 4 qeta Club 4 Glee Club 4 " Flas"~-es " J"ke &litor Annu ~l AlQ~ ni EditJr Senior Play Library Asst • • • Thompson : J . ? . A. 1 , 2 , 3 ,4 Beta Club 4 Annual Social ID:iitor Senior Pla y Li bra ry Asst. ~1r ia rn • J erry Na lker Powell : 3eta Club 1 , 2 , 3 ,4 F . F. A. 1 4 - P Club 3 , 4 4-.:! Club President 3 , 4 Bas ketba ll 1 , 2 , 3 Annual .~an ar.e r , Ass' t . Cheerleader 1 Sen i or Play , • �• P a , ~o• 0 . ~ icb a rGson Sen ior t- 1 ~ ,- Cla ~r Tre a ~ ur e r Ve t e r an 4 . . tueent • ' • Mary Tr a vis 1 oid : Cla ss 1 e porte r 0 Fet~ Cl ub 1 , 2 , 3 , 4 r e t a Club h eDorter 4 ~ H• A• 1 , 2 J 3 I 4 :: . H . A . ·rr easurer <( D . A • .h . l.e pres e nt a t l. v e 4 ,T • Ass ' t l!.e.itor "Fl a shes " 3 , 4 A s ~ ' t ~e. i tor Annua l ' ay Da y 2 Gle e Club 4 • �• Senior Class History Twelve years ago the memb ers of the present seni or c lass, with bright, expectant faces, presented themselves to the first grades of various schools to delve i nto the mysteries of Readin', Ritin', and Ri .hmetic. - Of the twenty-five or thirty first graders who started here, only seven--Pearline J oye , D. w. Stone,Jr., David v. Creel, John Taylor, Henrie tta Barfield, Malcolm P.aselden , and Louise Poa to n--h a ve remained t o the end. other members of the present senio r class have joined eit her in the grades or in high school . We went through the usual trials and tribulations of elememtary s chool under the wise guidance of Miss Lizzie Walker Cockfi eld, Mrs. Rema Tay lor (Mar~aret Boyd ) , Miss Catherine Cannon, Mrs. E. S. Stoddard, Miss Enid Vause , Mrs. W. L. Tuten , Miss Eleanor Cox, Mr. W. R. Jones , Mrs . W. L. Bryant and Mr. A. B. Young. After going through the quarrels, pranks and punishments, a ppearing in concerts scrubbed and shining in new whi te dresses .and ribbons, or long pants and bow ties, we finally entered high s choo l. We started our high school years with a large enrollment of eager fres hmen, full of enthusiasm and extreme ideas, which our s uperintendent, Mr. H. M. Floyd, i mmediatel y curbed and directed into proper channels. We entered our s ophomor e year with many new faces joining ua. Thia was another year which we enjoyed to the fullest. We made several field trips under the dire.ction of our history teac her, Mrs. R. Leo Carter. We were in a spin over the J unior-Senior Banquet but it was most successful under the sponsorship of Mrs . Tracy Lane. The decora tions were breath taking; the food was delic i ous , and oh , what l ove ly dresses J our Junior year will always stand out in our memories. Since we had gi ven the rece ption our s ophomore year we had many long months to make up money for our trip to Washington, D. C. The Blackfaced Minstrel, "Hits and Misses, " will always be recalled by us with much pleasure. • In September, as s eniors we entered school with a new d i gnity &efitting our classification. Our numger had been decreased by the l oss of several who had graduated i n June with eleventh grade certificat es. our class play, "Teen Town", was perhaps the outatand ing public performance presented B~ the class and was unique in that a ll members had a part to perform. We have also revived the forme r custom of having a _pho t ographic-his toric year book for Johnsonville High School. But above these accomplishments stands our class record of which we are justly proud. The twenty members who have the dis tinc tion of being Johnsonville's first twelfth grade will always tie grateful to our parents for making it pos sible for us to arrive thus f ar on our educati onal careers. --Louise Poston, Class F.istorian. - �• : I am thinking this morning, April 27, 1959, o£ my former classmates. As I atroll leisurely over my landscaped estate to the banks of Lynches River, I recall all of them as I've seen ~hem in their various places of duty. First to mind comes John Taylor, he and I graduated from Cle~on together. His wife, Louise, is teaching music in the high school and John is a civil engineer, constructing a dual lane high-way between Frog Alley and Possum Fork. David v. (Buddy) Creel obtained his L L. B. and is now practicing at Johnsonville. Max Poston is really "aeeing the world". He is an officer in the U. s. Navy, and well on the way to be made an admiral. Head Coach, D. W. Stone, Jr, of Notr$ Dame and Gordon Altman, Coach at Duke University, get together often to compare notes. Phontella Bink Altman and Brice Gaster finally married after Bink and Aggie Jean Poston had graduated from Winthrop and Brice had organized a baseball team of his own. Aggie Jean was offered a positioa on the Winthrop Staff and accepted. While at Walter Reid Hospital I saw Henrietta Barfield, Fannie Lee Thompson, and Miriam Thompson, who are now trained nurses. They are under the supervision of Dr. Elizabeth Prosser. Malcolm Haselden, bus driver for Gr•y Lines, told me that Leiette Eaddy is an electrical engineer in Columbia, s.• c. and Ellison Cain ia running a fine restaurant there. Nelson Davis kept on with boxing and now is the Middleweight Champion. Mary T. Todd is the private aecretary of a big business executive in Columb ia. ' .. Pearline Joye is a missionary in China, but be£ore leaving the U. s. she graduated from Bob Jones Uni vera i ty. Hagood (Digger Oneil) Richardson ia a licensed undertaker in Hemingway and they say people are just dying to ride in his Cadillac. Arter graduating from Winthrop, Mary E. Eaddy, an artist, and Re1a Haselden, a designer, live in New York. ' �• Thirrel Altman is catcher £or one o£ the major league ball teama, and Harry Atkinson is a chemist in Washington, D. c. Virgileen .Cain, is head nurse at Columbia Hospital. Old Sparkle Miles, a major in the army, is stationed in Germany • • Well, that calls the roll--but no more day dre~ming. I must be o£f to Market. --Jerry Powell, Class Prophet • PERSONALITIES Wouldn't You Like to Have? Fa.n nie Lee's smile and Hagood's grin; Ellison'• strong, manly chin. Louise's date book packed so tight; Pearline's brain both keen and bright. Buddy 's influence with the £acult¥ (That is something, you 'll agree.) Nelson's head of curly hair; Phonte lla'a dancing feet s o £air. LeGette 's ne a tness: Gentlemen, beware l Aggie's swee t ness. Gordon's athletic strength; John's breadth and D. W.'s length. Jerry's smooth clothes and looks; Miriam's prowess in deep books. Elizabeth's line o£ punk and grip; Mary Travis-' a curved and ruby lip. Henrietta's trick o£ baby talk; Max's profile: Malcolm's walk? Mix these personalities, stir t hem well, The result might help you, who can tell? • ' • • �Rell Call, 1949 Gordon Altman, tirst rate boy, first •• t~e roll, GerdoD truly aas a heart of geld. Bimk Altman, second in line, Is a girl taat is filled with geod cheer all tae time. Phontel~a Henrietta Barfield happy, demure, always disarms Even tetal stran1ers wita aer natural cmarms. Ellison Caia, mischief arises naturally ia his mind But ais taougats are always &entle and kind. David v. Creel, tae boy who'll make geed, Watca aim, see if ae deesn•t. We teld yeu he would. Taat•a Nelson Davis wita tae blend, curly aa1r, Even taough light hearted he's as goed as ae's fair. Lecette Eaddy never stops till he's tarougb Any task tkat would stump either me er you. Malcolm Haselden, a leader, thouga in a ratmer quiet way, He preserves dignity while at werk er at play. Pearline Jeye, tae aappy oae w1ta sparkli•g brewn eyes, CaB draw fortm music that will aypnotize. Aggie Jean Posten, mer pupils will quickly learn, Fer 1• aer fair kead intellectual fires burn. Leu1se PQston is a girl filled with a alga ideal, She'll achieve it teo, and early 1• her life, we feel. Max Peaten is a "&e-&etter"-a &reat boy all areund, Filled w1ta 1Rtellectual views tbat are quite sound. El1zabe t m Prosser-we can truthfully say, Is quiet and friendly wita her levely, winning way. Jerry Powell has brains, leeks, and personality, tee, A really f1me fellew, 1sR't it true? Hagood Richardsoft, dependable, reliable, first rate, We'll be proud to see a married sen1er !raduate. D. w. Stone, Jr., friendliest at scaool, tae title we apply, Te tk1s aands ome fellew w1tk cherry !reeting, "Hi." Jehn Tayler will make friends w~erever me goes For daily more handsome and manly he gr~ws. Fannie Lee T.aompson is a charming little minx WAG has an intell igent way ef saying what sae ta1nks. Miriam Thompsen, a girl wita looks and brains, teo, We recemmend this aappy, laughing lass to you. Mary Travis Tedd-1f there's werk to be d~ne, We're bett1n! en her as the most s uccessful ene. Here's good luck te yeu, eaca manly lad and charming lass, Old '49, Joanscnv1lle Higa, is truly a wonderful class. --Fannie Lee TAompson, Class Peet �CLASS WILL We, tae Senior Class of Johnsonville Hi~ School, Johnsonville, S. c., aeing of sane mind and memory (teacbera' opinion to the contrary) do, here~y make and pualiah thia our Last Will and Testament. To tae Superimtendeat, Mr. H. M. Floyd, and Sponsor, Mra. R. Leo Carter, the Seniors leave thanks and appreciation for their patient understanding and faithful cuidance. To the Faculty, the Seniors leave their a-ility to "let aothing worry them." To the Student Body, the Seniors leave their "aenior privilecea" whioh never did materialize. Section II To Harry Gaskins,Gordon Altman leaves hia place as bead dish washer in the lunchroom. To Lenair Altman, D. w. St one, Jr. leaves his "S. R. 0." in assembly. To Janet Eaddy, Phontella Altman leaves aer place at Ocean Drive. To Louise Thompson, Fannie Lee Tho mpaon leaves her ability to cross the Thanksgiving Road at Vox. To I r a Mae Jones , Hen r i e t t a Barfield leaves her love for Mrs. Carter's secreta. To John Jomes, Ellison Cain leaves smokinc space -.ehind tke gym. To M a c· k La m-.ert, David V. Creel leaves hia race track to Mr. Floyd's office and back. To John w. Lyerly, Nelson Davis leaves his a~ility to 8e first in lunch line. To B il 1 y H an na , Pearline Joye leavea her plac~ at the piano singing~St.Louis Blues." To Una Vivian Hanna, Aggie Jean Poston leaves her habit of blushing. To Shirley Cox,Louise ¥os ton l:ea ve s her ablli ty to "slink" up and down the ~asket ball court. To LeGrand Cox, Max Poston leaves his typewriter and notes. To Marilyn DeWitt , Elizabeth Pros aer leaves her place as janitor. To Betty Ammons, Mary T.Todd leaves her desire to be the first woman President. To Danny Altman, LeGette Eaddy leaves hia position as the class "Monkeywrenoh." To Wayne, Lam~ert, Malcolm Haselden leaves his shovel used in ag. To Shirley Cox, Jerry Po\·.ell lea ves his guitar as well as his love· for music and "Heartaches." To Mr. Floyd, Hagood RichardaoR leaves hia position at the wheel in the funeral coach. To Levond Nettles·, Mi~iam Thompson leaves her atility to act as assistant lierarian. To Donald Joye, John Taylor leaves his unused history note book. Signed this t hird and sealed day of June, 1949. --Phontella Altman, Class Attorney. ' �• • • Most Likel·, to Succe ed Best All ' Round Most Popular Buddy and Pearli'1e ~iriam and Di gger '~o s t Courteous Aggie and Buddy • • Doc and Louise Smartest • Friendliest ~' • Fannie and Bo-weevtl Pearline and Jerry Aggie and Di eger ' �• Wi tt 1 e!l t Cutest • Louise and Bill Sink and Nelson • Ladylike ~ost Gentlerranlike ~ost '.fos t Dependable ( I - Max and Fannie Legette and Pearline • "os t Timi d Henri etta and Ellison Neatest Elizabeth and Legette ' �, • ~a s t Atr. le tic / l Toothpns te !:>mile • • I ... Gordon " Catc hers 11 Clas s Sweettearts Aggie Prettiest Girl • John Louise Blue Mary Tra vis h:1S.s Prie s J - Wo.y Back In The Hills Long, L ng Ago What's Io'unny? Rev . Brown S till Smilin g Unaffe ted j ��- ( l • - • • ef to 1 • •• • ' , st . : &S ,< .1. n .... , Ir ' ..-nna , .. os ton . n " . . . . . . • . . . . . . • . . . . . Janet t e Alt a l'c.:e rre cr t • .1. ~ . . . . . . . . . . .. . . • l' • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • ~a a :1 , • at·u l,r1 • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • , • .. stor. • ..p ...... CA • • I s<.or. �t • Thalmer Abrams Jamet Eaddy Ernest Cain Jeanette Altman • I •• I~ • Danny Altman LeGrand Cox I • { • �• • Frances Gaster Harry Gaskins • Pennie Gaster Gladys Hanna • • ·•• • Vernon Evans Vivian Hanna �J John Jones Rena Howell J Billy Hanna • Lucille McDaniel \ Sophie \iatthews I • Wayne Lambert �• I John w. Lyerl y - • • Jean Poston Carolyn Ward Mrs . J i mmy Chapman , Sponsor Maisie Poston f ��• Sophomore • L • - 1 - • ' " ., • - - '• • • • ... First row: ... -~ - • • . Mae Evans, Ira Mae Jones, .J acky McDan1 el, Susie Cribb , Ann Denn is, Joan Uarsh, Hazel Powell , Beatruce Marlow, Be t ty Joe Eadd y . Second row : Josephine Keefe, Gertrud e Joye, Wilma Stone, Ilet R Thomps on , Gr ac e Al tffian , Ever Lou Pa nna, Po lly Sugrs , Harrie t ~~: ae Third r ow: Stone, ll r s • L"J er l y • Verona Stone, E}:iward Tann er , ',\'al lac e Dunahoe, Bo bby Langley, Ienue Lewis, Felton Powell • • Ko t in picture: • Ruby F ~ nn a • ��Freshman Class B • l • 1 an .,;) h il' 1;:> ..., ' e r , .. ~nona I.e t t 1 s , c .. ' ary 'V .... day , Alice t;~ Io~ton, ...·e 1 he .. • ess.e etty s, • l{ 1 l'lC .... a on~- rot. : \ l.u is 3u. t • uOl o t ' · r,...... •.. v. : d ' tt a i~G ;;J l r ••• I ' JJ s' e ..,t ,ott 1 , ., ' . oa. , .L.;i co •. rw :!" • 1 Ol"i • o.) ' n. . u olr 1 • ~OU.l..~t,; c J ..... J. r 1r:. , J·• c · ..• st • 1.1 u 1.. lf] J • • • ' , �Freshman Class F -. • Firs t r ow : Mary Dean Eaddy , Mar ilyn Dewitt , Ramona Cox , Nancy Cox , Shirley Johns on , Ul d en Cox , Eleanor Poston , Renetta Cox , Eliza J ean P.:u gh es . Sec ond r ow: Jim Carraway , Dan Gas t er, Leon a Thomps on , John E. Cribb , Lena ir Altman , Ha r rie t Ann Creel , Nella Rae Altma n , Mrs . Floyd • • Third r ow : Gene Kelly , Donal d Joye , Delance Poston , Jennings Stric k land . Not in picture : James Albert Dunaho e , J . E. Powell , lucille Pros ser • • • ' �. ... -$-( - -.. • I I .... . .. ' • , •••• • • • • • '· •• , • •• • • ~ • • • --- \. ' .... • • •••.. • ..... • \ • ~ ~ - ..... '\.:'-...,., I • • • / ,, - -.. ' • • ... ' ,""'.. ..""···'-' " " . .. "" ... . "' .. . • .. •'· , " • ' . I . -' ·._,., • - \, - .... •• "( ,, . . ' ''I ~- ' ., .\- • �• Eighth- C - • • • • • First row: Second row: Bl anc hie Lee Has eldon, Letha. Mae Parnell 1 Wera Nell Prosser, Betty Jane Tune , Sall1e Jo Stalvey, Jackie Jones , Betty Powell, Vera Thomps on, Eunice Mae Tanner , Boyd Prosser. Nedo Eaddy, John ~elton , Clearance Hucks , Marvin Joye, Jeanette Waters, Charles Altman, J. w. Co~er, James Eaddy, Ed Carlton Marsh , Joseph Baxley. I Third row: Thomas Powell, Morris Alton Calcutt , J . Go ld Altman , Jonnie Mae Ard , Is- bel Poston, Rebecca Altman, Clydia Nettles , Bruster Powell, Miss Creel. Fourth row: Nedo Altman, James Altman, Patricia Altman, V ir~inia McKinz ey , Mack Lambert. Not in picture: Fferman Hanna • • • ' John Altman , Letha Ar d , • '~ �Eighth-M fit•st row : .... ec ond t·o : Rhumef.l , I aye '!'ho p:Jon , I.e .. is R. un , Ionr, .;oris .... to .. o , 1) loHo, HU(;ks ' r oruce Bl'OW ...el' . c C:r·c::> t 8. I ' l'Jl CtH'Ol .al' B nnu , Fr nlic rr. ,- , t.rLl a Ann Den is 1 Louis n , .vor·oth77 'l'h • t ps anne t t; , .J . Y.e .£0 •. Avun t. , eth •..unnin , t,ndy 1 ost.on , Jer1·: I Posto. , KunoolJh Horl. a . .. hird rov : arfitj va !Jean I Den is , Chu!' le ott , lJ r·tin . r l j L tc. r (l t tn• VJS err· • , I.e ta Hanna , John HL< . o t. 1' ,J h . .o I 1 kc 1 • n :.J• 1. n • . th 1. 1 u1 la. I Yvortrwr· 01 . • ir::-3 , Treston Hu s n~ 11 • r• . Og•" l'S , Joun AJ C41an1 .1.es , J tctUl• .at.tic wa!l tuker : �• , Seventh First row: Gin~er Tanner, Pearline Parker, Aleen Prosser, Betty Prosser, Mary Lou Johnson , Al~ie Poston, Lessie Dae Alt~an, Dorothy Lantley, Norm• Je an Powell, Vonita Tanner , Dorothy Stone. Second row: Wayne Joye, Wayne Ro~ers , James Vent ers, Lul a Beck Eaddy , Marrare t Avant, Geneva Ann Dunahoe , Mildred Ann Calcutt , Mary • Virtin1a Cribb , Mary Lynn Powell, Miss Eaddy . Third r ow: Pete Cox , Albert Ray Poston , Mary Alice • Cox , Bertha Joye , Ann Harrelson , Bonnie Gox, Jhonnie Faye Ba ~e tt , Lela ~ ae Avant , Fourth row: Paul Joye , van Powell , Gip Dunaho e . Billy J a vts , Rilly w. Not i n picture : Altman . ... �• • Sixth • First row: Jimmy McDougal , James Brock, Jerry Poston , • • ?ete Poston , Junior Cain, r.arice Howell, JimmY Powell, Kenneth Stone, Francis Humphries, Thomas Avant . Second row: Euline Parker , Dor o t hy Cox , Erma Jean Browder, Mildred Ekrl J oye , Mary J o Br owder, Frances Marsh , Carol Strickland , Bar bara Cha prr.an, Mary Ruth '~'.rars h , Lucille .Avknt . Third r ow : Thomas Fanna , Jimmy Altman, Grady ~arsr, Kathryn Ann Grey , Erma Lee Ard, Yvonne Poston, Rachel Stone , Nella Raye Ver.ters , Judy Ann Powell, Glady s rucks . Fourth r ow: Rollin Jones, Briley Tay lor, Franklin Cribb, Carlton Prosser, Elton Cribb, J . c . Eaddy , Maeford Gas kins , Harry Powell, Mr s . Richards on. I f �Fifth - .r . \ •4 First row: Davis Prosser, Charles Will i e Stone, Willi~m Coker, Artis Powell, Douglas Powell, Johnny Miles, Vl~er Coker , D a r i~ Prosser , Ronald Brock , Wayne McDanie l, • Gradey Bennet . S econd row : Bobby Poston, Pansy Ann Po~ell , J ean Boatwrig.ht , Margaret Owens , Lul a Belle Owens, Johnie Sue Jones , Carolyn Fas eld e n , Ell en Altman , Eva ~ ke Powell, Iucirda • H~selden , Ttird ro w: Mildred Pef f'Y Powell . Av~nt , Barnr~ll , De ll Carr&~· ay , Be tty Jane Al~ena Pov ell , Kola Joy e, Lula Eaddy , Bedford Eaddy , 'Hd red Ann Tbomps on, Myrtlee EarnJ:lill , Dorothy Pucks , Jo e Hase ld en . Fourtt ro~ : ~ancy E~rfield , Billie Faye AltMa n , Sara Ell en Not in picture : Budd en , Charles Da vi s . ~addy . James Tanner, SJ lvia �• • Fourth • First r ew: Bi lly Calcutt , Shirley Jones, Priscilla Prosser , Lkr"- Jean E•cd y, Darlene !'ev:ell , Zohn i1olly Cribb , Norman Critb , Thurm~ Jea n Hughes , Loret-. Marsh, Dona ld Eaddy , Este r Fleyd . Clivi~ Second row : Itilene Critb , Ronald fowell , Shirley Wi se, Donnje ~. C. ~arr~ , Pucks , • letiti a Rya n , Fo~ell , Franklin flurhes , Jose~h Ell ie To~ n : I&ngley , Thompson , Joe Thompson . Tl:ir4i row ·• Sar~ Elmel' fiU!fins, lfuames, George r-.llen lktttewe, f...v&~.n t , Ell• Russel Cox , t'rs . Stoddwrd . Not in p1ctllre : • ) f Dexter Stone • �• First row: Hardy Godwin, Carther. Proeser , Robbie Rogers , R. L. Altma~, Furches , Hu~hes, Fudolph ParnhilJ , lloyd .~arren Be.Ker, Puck Jones, Billy Earl Barnhill . Second rov: : Betty Jean Prosser, Iula P.ell Lantley , • Patsy Taylor, i'>~et tie Ruth barnh ill, Janie '1ae .Po¥:ell , Cecil Lyerl), Dess ie Mae Farrott , I.inda Hughes, ? eatrice Lanning , C~rol 'lhirc row : Hughes, Stacy Leen J'aselden , Inez f ritt. Rinnie Paselden, lv·artin Powell, Ierow '1\hoJ•.fJSOn, Na.rren Altman, Ralph Coker , Jackie Howell , J . G. Po·... ell , J i rr,.;i e Ianna , .!t1rs . Not in picture : ' ':at~ o n ~~axle Poston , Eadd y . Sbelia. Browder, Delwood Rhames . �Second First row: Johnson Davi~, Taylor, F ~ye D~vld 'w.rsh, Jr., Gene Po ell, Leray Dennis , Oneal Avwnt, B:ig"-r Cox , Legr•na Gask i ns , Franc is NcDoug•l , R. J . Venters, DKvia Ray Altman. Second rov1: f.enrlett• Ch• 11:nan, elda Perry , lar g1 e Prosser, 11 nchl. Al tm~n , "wend oly n Bughes , rartha Eaddy , Mary Corbin , Kay Roge r s , Sara Newell, Patty Tl ird row: ·~cColl, Avan t . Virg1n: . Miri•m Ann P&r!•elson , Rw.chel Fe•e-ln , Cecil Bowell , Donnie Jo Altman , Jimmie Jorms on , ~oses P nn-., Kenn t1 Altm•n, Tony Dun-.r.o e, Judy Euddin , Fob y .n-oss e r , •,fi's. Altmar • Not in t;icture : ~e~Il Altmu~ . ' �• c • • . ~· - -. First r ow : Rebecca Ann Johnson, Norma Jean Wise , Jimmie Barnhill, :.allie Lee Fue-hes , Loretta McDaniel, Vera Venters , Ruenette Prosser , Betty Powell , Carolyn Hearn , Frances • Parker . Sec ond row : Wy 11 e Co.Ker , Ker..neth Stone , Jeffrey Fowel1, Juanita Stone , Elizabeth Evans, Liston Parr ott , Donald Lane.ley, Cler..na Mae Jo~.. e, , htr ~ aret At-:.elis. Ann Cox , Cribb , ~·yrna Faye Pov,ell , Mrs . Harrelson . No t in p i cture : Joy e . Jeanetta Taylor , Parold • • �• ... . .. ..., .-• .. • - • ~ ~ - ,. • First row (left to right}: Mary Jones, Gerald Player , Rachel Langley, Margie Haselden, Wanda Eaddy, Vera Wise , Freddy Altman, Teddy Altman, Lavonia Hearn , Sarah Floyd. Sec ond row•• Harry Joe Gray , Thomas Rogers , w. D. Cal- cutt, Roger Powell, Tim Poston, Buddy Powell, Larry Joe Thompson, Rhonnie Prosser, Marshall Eaddy . Third row: Ro~ers, Equalia Powell, Patsy Owens , Ila RutB Herman Powell, Elbert Joye, Linda Joye, A. R. Dennis, Jimmy McColl, Carl Godwin . Fourth row: Carroll Gray, Jac\{ Al bers, Richard Joye, Sylvia Jo Woodbury, James Barnhill, Hubert Daniela , Mrs. Richardson. • �• �CHORAL -·~ Firs t r•w: CLUB ·-. Lela Lentz, Lucille Prosser, Sus ie Grieb, Maisie Post•n, Billy Hanna, Brooks Eaddy, D an~ Alt~an, David Creel, Gorden Altman, Pearline J~ye, Levende Nettles, Leona Tllompson, Betty A!nmons , 1\trs. E. S . Stoddard, Miss Hattie Durant. Second row: Shirley Cox, Jeanet t e Alt~an, Janet Eaddy, Aggie Jean Post$n, Phontella Alt~an, Jean PostGn, Louise Pos ton, Harriet Ann Creel, Una Vivian Hanna, Fanni e Lee Thompson, Ha ze l Pawe ll, Renetta Cox, Eleanor Ann • Poston, Ramona Cox, Third row: ~ a r riet Humphries. Beatrice Marlow, Anabel TaylGr, Vir!inia Poston, Joan Marsh, Ru•y Hanna, Ira ¥ae J ones, Vera Dean Ha selden, Harriet ~ae Stone , Frances Gas ter, Sh irley Johnson, S op~ie Ann Matthews, Po lly Suggs , Eliza Jean Hughes, Betty Jo Eaddy. �• • • S~ons•r•------------------------Mra. R. Le• Carter ~isa Clair Creel Sec~~tary----------------------------Pearline Joye Treaaurer------------------------Ac&lc Jean Post•n Vice President-------------------------Joan Tayl•r President---------------------------David v. Creel Re~•rter-----~----------(abaent • )-Mary Travis T•dd • �, BETA ME~.BERS • • (Left te ritlt.t s eated ) : Poaten, l~s . ~uise Posten, A&gie Jean Carter, Harriet Ann Cre el, Vivian Hanna, Renetta Cox, Jean ~farsh, Miria11. Tlt.om.Pson. (Left to rigbt, firat row s tandin&) : I r a Mae J ones, Paontella Altt~.an, Fa nnie Lee Thom.Pson, Vera Dean Haselden, Annabel Tayler, Lola Lentz, ~earl ine Joye, VirgiBia. Poston, Janet Eaddy, Marilyn DeWitt, Susie Cribb, Jackie McDaniel, Mr. Floyd. (Back row): Buddy Creel, J ohn Taylor , Wallace Dunahoe, Bobbie Langlej , Brooks Eaddy, Max Pos t en, Delance Pos t on , Jerry Powell, Billy Panna, Miss Cre el. • �EditGr-in-chief---------- ------------Pearline Joye Ass't. Bditer-------------- -----------V.ary T. Todd Bus . ~anager------- - -------------------Buddy Creel Ass' t . Bus. ~,r.----- ------------------Jobn Tayler Sperts Biitora--------- - ------- --Aggie Jean Pos t on D. 'll . Stene Exchange EdiDor ------ -------------Phontella Alt~an Circulati0n !Lgr.------------ - --------t.uise Pos t en J okes Edlt•rs---- --------------Fannle Lee Thompson ',fax Po s ten Fac ult:r Advis or s-- ---------- -- ------ --- '.frs. ~ art er l,~ rs. Lyerly Art Editor------ ---- ---- --- ---- --------Janet Eaddy (Left te right seated ) : D. w. Stone, Janet Eaddy, Fannie Lee Thompson, Aggie Jean Poa ten, L()uise Poa t en. (Left to right s t anding ) : Max Po sten , ¥rs . Car ter , J ohn 'Iayl•r, David Creel, ·.trs. Lyerly, Peaz·li.c..e ~oye , PQontella. Al 'tllan. • �• Editer-in-ehief----------------------Pearllae Joye Ass•t . Edi ter- ------------------ - -----~ary T. Tedd Publieity Mana,er---------------------- Ruddy Creel Business Manager --- ----------- - --------John Tayle r (Left te ri&At seated) : A~&ie Jean Pos t en, Miriam Thom~s on, Paontell a Bink Alt nan, Gord~n Alt~an, El1z ~beth Hagood Ri chardson, Pros ser, Benrietta Barfield , Pear line Joye . (Left to right standi ng ) : Jerry Powell , Nelson Davia, Max Po s ton, D. u. ~tone, Ellison Ca i n, l~rs . R. Leo Car ter , Fa nnie Lee Tbo r:t_pson, Legette Ew.ddy, Malc ol JI. Fas elden, Louise Posten, 'rs . Lyerly , J ebn Taylor, Buddy Creel. �• • - • • • ' • - . - • President ••••••••••••••.•••••• Bobby Langley Vice President •••••••••••••••• ~on ald Eaddy Secret~ry ••••••••••.•••.•••••• Yallace Dun~hoe Treasurer ••••••••••••••••••••• James .1 a t thews Reporter ••••••••••••••••••.••• Ned L. Huggins First row: Jack Whisnant , John Lewis Gaster , Dan Gaster, Gene Kel ly , Dwrby Eva ns , Donald Joye , Brantley Corbin, Uldo n Cox. Second row : Rudolph Green wood , Harol d Altman, Bobby Lantoley, Felton Powell, Wallace Dunahoe , Robert Nettles , Ned L. Hu r~ina. Third row: ~. B. Powell, David F.u hea , Charles Cox , Will iam McDaniel, Jim Ga r roway , Larue Stone , Mr . Tracy Lane . f'ourth row : J . D. Greenwood , a:lww.r::i Ta nner , Donald Eaddy , Caro l Greenwood , Lincoln Cribb , James V.a tthews , Len a1~ Altman . Not in picture: Billi e Joe Eaddy • • • �• J. H. A. • • First row: Dorethea Thompson, Nella Rae Altman, Nancy Cox, Shirley Cox, Frances Tanner , Eleanor Ann Poston, Shirley Johnson, Alice Faye Rhames, Betty Ammons, Harriet Fumphries . Second row: Elizabeth Prosser, Sophie Ann Matthews, Susie Cribb, Jackie McDaniel, Wilma Stone, Ira ~ae Jones, Harriet Ann Creel, Marilyn DeWitt, Anabel Taylor, Jean Marsh, Renetta Cox, Pearline Joye. Third row: Betty Eaddy, Mary Dean Eaddy, Miriam Thompson, Una Vivian Banna, Clarissa P~ell, Beatrice Joye, Polly Su~ts, Vera Dean Haselden, Vir~inia Poston. Fourth row: Annie Lee Filyaw, Monty Dell Perry , Genelle Henderson, Ileta Thompson, Beatrice Marlowe, Grace Altman, Ramona Cox, Frances Gaster, Gertrude Joye, Lucy Joye, Mrs • Lane. Fifth row: Mary Travis Todd, A ~ie Je~n Poston , Bonnie Faye BellflowArs, Leona Thompson , Harriet Mae Stone, Louise Eaddy, Maisie Poston, Fannie Lee Thompson, Ever Lou Bar-na, Verona Stone . • Not in picture: Marsh. , Jean Poston, Mary Frances • ' �00 ra Max l'o ~t on , • .!err) low•'lll, Wwll:ii CI.! Dun w.h oe , ~ a J.~t .1 n ••••••••....•.••.••.•.•. Bud ly ; r•,-,fA: l • �• ashington Trip ---· (First rew, left to ri&at): Harry Atki nson, ~alcol~ Haselden, Jerry Pewell, Max Pes t on, D. w. Stone, Leree Stene, Jean Beatwright, Nelson Davia, John Tayler, Thirrel Altsan, David v. Creel, Gordon Altllan. (Second rew): Paantella Alt~an, Marr ElizabetA Eaddy, Elizabeta Pr•sser, Henrietta Barfield, Miriam TAompson. (Third rew): Brice Gas t er, A&gie Jean Posten, Iva · Reid Haselden, Louise Poston, Mr. H. M. ? loyd, Mrs. R. Leo Carter, Sparkle ~ il e s, Mary Travis Tedd, Pearline J oye, Fanni e Lee Tao mps on, Legette Eaddy. �• • • • • • Assistant Di etician----------- - -- •.1r s . o. L. Prosser Assistan t D 1et1cian-- - ----- -- ----- ~~a . D. E. Abrams Diet1cian - ------ --- ----- - ------- - ---- ~rs. A. J . Cox • • • • Cafeteria ��i I Conch • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • tain 1;! • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • .. • u1 .1.n It • lor •• • oe .. t tn.in • l .l Jo , • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • ...u • • .... • .... , ..- . • , c • • rti • I • _ , J nn n , • • • ...• e • • • • t. ach 1 e c X, "' • .. stEJr . ' lor , • ~ r, , • a 1 , "' • t. ~ • 1 • - ·n t •• ... } Ali. an • �• • ~ c. • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • a tt. .i l uO • ! • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • t\ r: - ane ~" t e AlLm· •J \,., ........ :1·1e~ Co;~ , "' • J JUlS"" • • G l.S ... e \ • l f} Ul • .. !. • .' • J.e \1 .,.; • . ' . Phonte llo Alnar. , • J..e 1 OS!. '"' , <... <;: ":0 ~ L .' ~-0 ... , ' • '• OS •" ' r:u :r I' i e t Ann '"' 1· e~ ' ' • ... • - J eun } ··-on ... or , A • • ••• ~ Jo!" , • ne t: •• uu T ,., '' , Co ....... • • , •J {' r. o;· .,.nn 1 0'"' .,v... .... ' .... .~1 l e-• • • a • la c~an .:.e 1 , .....u!::~e "' ...... ' l l..- , vi' " c·• "'ox • ot • • • • • • • J • . . ...1 • ...• . ~ ~ • ' . �• • Visitors Girls Boys Date Home Girls Boys Indiantown 24 30 Dec. 1 Jehnsonville 29 38 Cowards 43 43 Dec. 3 Johnsonville 35 33 Pamplico 17 39 Dec. 7 Johnsonville 31 21 Andrews 9 37 Dec. 9 Johnsonville 33 34 Timmonsville 38 46 Dec.l4 Johnsonville 32 28 Pamplico 17 22 Dec.21 Johnsonville 41 28 Lake City 22 45 Jan. 4 Johnsonville 37 16 Timmonsville 28 43 Jan. 7 Johnsonville 14 24 Pleasant Hill 27 42 Jan.ll Johnsonville 38 19 Pleasant Hill 16 37 Jan.l2 Johnsonville 26 19 Hemingway 28 18 Jan.28 Johns onville 29 24 Lake City 27 42 Jan. 8 Johnsonville 20 24 Lake City 39 49 Feb.l4 Johnsonville 24 34 Turbeville 44 80 Feb.26 Johnsonville 38 25 ~\\\\\\\' .• ' �• • • • • Reco~izint; that they ure giving "The Best Year s of Their Lives" in faithful, unselfish, and untiring service to our school, our community, and to our civic and religious welfare; gratefully acka owledgin! their influence in developing the finer tra i t s of our characters, and believing they exemplify our American ideals of gracious hospit ~ lity within t he i r home, we, the Staff of the 1949 Gold and f3lack , affectionately make t h is page a tribute to --~ -:: THE FLOYDS ;· .:: • �• • • 7 - - · f! .. • - I !'!f .... ,. Do Nowt J. H. A. Officers Hot Shott ,, Now Blow 11, • ....... ·• ... • Wash1.ngton Sunsh1ne On the job (janitor} • "The Old Gang" • '" Baby,,Altman • • J: H. A. Initiates (1949) Going to the State Fair • At the Beach Snapshots Two old maids � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Gold and Black Subject The topic of the resource Yearbooks Description An account of the resource Yearbooks tell stories not only about people, but the places, culture, and fashion of the time. The first edition of the Gold and Black was produced in 1939. Several classes did not produce yearbooks, including 1942, 1943, 1944, 1945, 1951, 1952, 1953, and 1954. Browse all available digital copies below. Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Scanned books Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Gold and Black 1949 Description An account of the resource 10th Edition - Gold and Black 1949 Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1949 https://johnsonvilleschistory.org/files/original/1f553f7f69914a9cbe564a2b56162c13.pdf 8c8879791b403dd1fcb69eb4b9ad82f5 PDF Text Text ��THE GoLD AND BLACK l/OLWAE ONE PUE.:LJS!-IED BY -u-JE SEl'I JO;< CLAS.S OF JOHNSONVILLE Hi GH SC HOQL �FOR HIS !IXVFJl-TIR ING EFFORTS Hi PROllOTr1'3 TH:!: PR OORC..SSOF~ HAS /\CCORDRll us-- TlUS ,TllBPIRBT VOLUUEOFTF.EGOWt, ND BU.CK ,IS RE3PD::TF1JLLY DEDICATJ;D SU?FJIHiTEl>'D~'T, MR . R. )I , TOOU!l FLOYD �;\Dhll NI :;·r~Arlo N II CLASSES Ill AfHLHICS IV ;\Cfl'llTI ES ��BOA.RD OP TRUSTEB3 V . O . Radd7,C~ 11. Bo lter-!!: , Clerl< }! . J o W. 11:1"<! , Trinity Do St 0 "41, V<lll (Kot in Picture) '1'bo S tu4entB<><!1-1•ho• 1'oTal<eThit Qppor tuntt7T01t><pr<1u no tlonT0Tbo»elll>cnotTbe A.ppr<1csoord or Tl"u•teu Vor 'fbt )bn7 A.d vantagu Thll.t TbeJ 1t1nllk>dc Poulblo , And PorTb6 tntorutTM7 Hl>V~ Dhpl&'J9'1 At Ti~• tn ~ho Worl< or 'l'bt gehl)ol . All �F ACUL TY XII. R. If. PLOYD Superlntende nt --Freneh M!l , L.S.BRI CE Pr1r.C1pal-·J.lath Jlh~ Kal"1 sue carter KlltJ.hh Miu Lle•e llyn11'1 ll1au aclence .llisaGladyel'!lt e no..ei;;conoaio s lflaaJ• cqu.. l ynSeagl .. Co.ciorce l!l'. P. L , Bft.r rctt H11 t oey ��11 A smile ror 1tll, a. gr oo ti ne glad , A lovoble j olly wey ho M d, Basebdl, •3a ; Senior Pllly . 11 The r eaa on rirm , lbo t 11"1pernt 11 wil l , Endurance, rorea ight, 8tr ength , and akill.• Saluta torian, 13D; V1110- Pr e 11id11 nt, B<it a Club; Block 11 J 11 Club; &Htor, Scho" l Fln eh e 11; Vice Pre aident , L!t er nr, Sooiety; l')iitor, Gold a nd Black; naekot ball; Repr e sented. Johnaonvill e in D. A. ft. Contcat. "And still th" Y c11.111.e , and 11till the wo! d er gre., , ?ha t one amall head oould OllM'Y all ehe know.• ~~!~t~~o;!~~t;~!Tr~furn:r:ai:!!t~~u~: ;;;:~~~t Seni or Cla.e11 ; Uaietant Biito:t School Flaahe e ; Pl'oduotion ll<lnng.,r, GOld and 8.l•<:k; ~Mi~3 J ohnaonville High" 1.n the Winthrop Johnaonlan, 1 t.----.. . . . ----...-....0~. �• If the heart of 11. man h depreued • 1 th CIU'fl• , The lllht 13 dl spolled when a woman appeo.rs." V1ee• Pr ea1dent , Literary Socie ty , •3? : Auhtant Buainou !Allr1.1<ger, Gold and Black; Staff, schoo l Plo.ehee; Pre aidont , Dr11JM.tic Club, •38. nA lit t le nonaenoo now and the n is r e l hbod IJ)' the wiaea t men, " Vice - Presi dent , Senior Clt11111 ; Baseball; Ilaake t.b&ll; Fwl Editor , School PlllshOH J ?rca l d<mt , Literary Socie ty , '37; Block •J" Club. CAROLINE DUl'fNT •she •alka in bea uty Hktl t.he n ight of cloudlea110U.111eo 11nrt 11t11r:•y a ki o11 ." Literary �wSl;.o toly <llld t:il.l , :'lhO J:IOVO;o through t ho hn.l l o11 Scn1or Plny. BILL EADDY "A ho r d , por,,h t ont wor kor . 11 Sport s Editor , Gold v.nd Bl a ckJ Ad.vortidne !ll:mrigor , Sonier Play . �";. l!llln ·~~~Pi~ct~~~~t0~tnnoi:t~~,, and the :::!~:~t i u:~~! 1~~ 1ety, •:SS ; "Cheertulness a coompnniod by c a ptni n , patience . • &.'.h&nge a11tor , School Flnahe e; ~cc retary , Lit• er ary Soci ety; A1101atllnt ~itor, (}old nnd Jllnok ; Corro:ipondlng Sucrct<U"y, LlOh Clu'J . •M;y t ongue •llthln my lipe 1 r e in, For ho talkll rno11I: mwt t alk in vai n . • Prea! dent. , Be t a Club; Bua1ne 8& Manager, Ool.d and ~ok ; Cheerleader ; 5usine11.111 w.nae:er, School Fl aeh u ; Ba11obtd1; Ol'Wll(ltie Club. �VIRGINIA. KILIBR "A diepos1t1on mor e to be coveted than f 1ne sold, 11 Senior Plo.y ; B:leketball ; Blo9k 11 J • Club. "H1e por11on, you know, ""'" flno ; eaey, direct and noblo . " Hie depor t ment , Clan Poe t ; FOetry mUtor , Schoo l Pfo ehe s; Pr019'1U!! COJ:llllittee , Utorary Socie ty; Captnln School Snfoty Patrol. oonm POWELL 11 A. eoft , meek , pn tl<:int, humbl o , tranquil . epi rlt , " �•oood. not1e-i.• crown tho=olvoo 1'1th l :.ating doya.• Bot.o. Club; Sonlor Plr.y , WILDON lklDANmL •u 1t bo u e ontl oman o.nd o. 1eholo.r yo a ock, yo h.nvo tound him." 'l"ypillt, Schoo l Flo. ~u11o lfELLD: POOT-ON nA !.lttlo wo r k , u Uttlo pl ny to koop Wl &oJ.na •" �iRJm1UN •lC!WUlBON •or taloGOn glcnoe, ruW ll.oo boa.i'i>ls, ho - l b 1n mnj oat 7. • A.rt Bditor, Gol d c:nd 81ook; Ci.Mubtlnr. !llo.no.gor, School Flo.ahoa ; Bo.$Ob..-ill; &.(\. - kotbt:ll;~ .c0qa,1ttoo , Lito.r:._:73·.eloty... J'l!ICIJI! STO.'IB •.a. gooo h onrt is b o ttor t hlm :>.lJ. tJltl h o .H\n J n t.ho world , ~ �In 1928 " hen the ::hlp or I,ear n lng set s ail tro111 the port ot !i!hs Mari e Snowden f or graduation the following w(l ro runone; the m.o ny t o buy t ic.ke te; Marl' r.e e HUghea , Jimmi e Jlu :sba nda "ml Rober t Cre ol. '#he n i n 1929, we l anded at the harbor of Ruth Pue , th.la l!' llm8 gr oup ...-ae making headYay. Milla 19~0, r:~"~'1 ~b~~~ ~:;.,~~e~ 1 ~~ fo~ ~:+~~~1ly !~ ma.de th h yea r a nd s et a d l for highe11 lu1.rbor11. The n i n 1931 , we lllnde <!. at th e tiarbor of -Mrs , Knth"l"ne Stodd a rd a nd in a ye&l', with her he l p , ,..e ..ere ready t o il l'li l aga ln . Vfc :i t o.,p ed a t tfui llnrbor of Mis:i Zelp h iu Ke lly ln 19,)2, We dr lJ'ted through thh year ln ,.hat "' e om11d e red np eaey votnget but at the e nd we d.ue id .. 11<!. to eon t ipu e our trip . As tqe flltur6 called \111 in H.103 to the h~ rhor o1: la':i. JPla Ee.ddy , "e had ao til:to to lo:ic . we were lucky tq 1'1nd Dollie Powers " lliting !' or u ~ <.Lid wou ld have be" n g lad to ayay here loni:;er, Pan8y I~~;:k, ""~:n t~~u=hb:d a~~I' t~:d p~~~ck ~f _~:~ :~:hi~~~nc~e u~a~:~e t~~... ~~~o ~~~: ;~r~o~:;~o~:ddr~~e<!. thp hlghe r lif' e t hat """ lt e <!. "" · our tri p "- t se a th1" ye a r ""' a r.:1t her lo n g on " . l'io • ere now oros81ng the line that 8 epur u t e e c1· etmrna1• and High school . What d\d we know or H1e;h SCl:\ool? Ol!l' tirat l a nd ill(: art e r c rOB s ing thi11 line 'll'a• at the hnl:'bor of' Ml~ " J eMi a Hammond in H l35, 'llh.lle anchore d her e ,...., vll!it ed th~ port " of' Mr8. J nltlO e Sa n- ~:•o. ~~ 11 UJ\l~~n r~o~~~~=~~ · 0 :e~ 0 ~;~f~~ Smith, a~ �'lhe rouowlng Jolned u s t hn t year i C8r ol yn OURa.nt , O\l1d• Powell, Nellie Po11tnr> , 'J1rg_1n111 Mille r, ll!lytord .Utman , Bill Elddy , Hinson Perry , Proomon Riobard.son, find. Hflr ol d Croe l , ln 1936, wh<ln wo docked .. t lho ..ru..r f ot Ur . Jamo11 S:ind.Bro , •e took 0 '1 bo11.rd a nothor pnsse'1'>er -Zyphlionn DuRant . \'fo v1s1te(l the porta ot Mhs lbt'la Payalngo r ond lilss Dott lflcholaon , Reaching *'-ho harbor or 1U11s Olady• Pate in 1937 !ala Lou Gaster joined Ill! . Thie year -..o vifli ted tho ports of Jifr . Laurie Brice, Mr . H. !JI, Floyd, and. 1[r, w. R. Horwood . / !he n i n 19;38, W>dor the r;uidance ot Khs Uary Sue CllJ"tor, wo o nchorod our ship f or the l ast t 1111e at Johnaonv1llo H1 sh School. We vie1ted t he portn of MJ.a e Allio Str icklin, !i!ls11 Jll.O Seagle , wr. PRUl anrrett , and ur. If. JT. Jordan . Theae two T\l'-111011 were lldded t o our 11sti Jimmie Stone n nd Wildon Mctbni e l , So l.n MD.y , 1939, wo 11.r e leAving Johneonvllle Ill Gri' duu. tl on. We t hank: everyone who has helped u:i euc cccd und wo wlll do our bollt t o go on nnd lllllke a ::1ucce~a !'or o ur- t or -..o have r on ched the groa.t har bor of 11elvea . kl>.RY LEE HUOl!m 139 Cl 11s~ H1st,,;ro1an �::ho~t ~~~i~r~f ~~ut~ ~~ro~fna!he bef:n 11 ~~~1l~~ 3 nigh the 11.uno mind and r oditing that we bAve only a f ew more week.a here, find it neeoeao.ry to dro.w up our laet will 11nd testament before too l.ate. We hope that the few per11ona l i tGlnll tb.at wo leave to the otudente who nre eondng behind ua and to the t eaehor8 will in 11ome way holp them t o reac~ •one high point ot s ucce1111 . J to tn!'n~go~a~T~~ied 0 o~~:~ ; 11 t.~~q~~!~ halt years of biology, with the hope "'"that they will got by ,.ith less studying than I did , I, HALLIE AVANT, do hereby 11'111 and bequeath to Dorothy o •qu.inn rr/ p l. nee in Kr. Barr11tt •11 study hall , hoping t ha t Dhe will be aa Quiet 1111 I wna , I , TASCO BAX~ , ·do hereby 111111 and bequeath to Wilma Ruth Haselden, my hal"d working brain, .,1th thll hope that ahe will some day give i t a minute to re11t, I , CAROLYN DtJRAN't:- do hereby will and bequeath to Dorothy Rughee , ey d.atee , hoping that sho wil l always 00 lucky enoUWJ. to have an obedient chuufrour. I, Z1LPHIANN DURANT', do hereby will and bequeath to Roaa Nell Al.tiM.n, 11f1 love for candy, hoping that ne;1:t year &he wi ll get o.a good oredit M I did. Prsn ift=o: ::~t,- ~~ ~~~~ :;1 ~r~s:'m:~::i:; and have Mr , Bl'ie e e.a a student. I, ROBERT CREEL, do h e reby will and bequeath to Mr, Barrett, my monkey tacos, with tho hopo that lllllY be some day the f r own that n l wsy11 r oate upon hie brow will fade a""'"'°"'""'""".._________. �I, BILL EADDY, do her "by will and bequea th to Horace Langley , · iey- l ove tor rend ing newnpnp11re; Uld to P . A. Taylor, the torn up sont thu t I hald • &eh day in JU3,, Cartor'8 Bngliah cl naa , I, ISLA LO'lt OASTlm, do hereby will and bequeath to L;Jra. Tho111p8on, my oonib, mirror , and powder pQtt hoping that it ahe Wien th em na ofte n a" I did t.hnt there will be 111ore roaults ahown in h"r face than in 111ine. I , HUBERT HASRLD»I' , do horoby will &nc1 bequoath to·J • L. ffYder, my inntto: MF.at, drink , and be !11111'- ~t ~r n;O:~~;w n! 0 ~ : ; ~~"~. ho~;~t~~t beh111:!~ clan and not get caught 011 ting raw po a nu ta in Co.rter's Ell,glish claae . IUoe I , Jilil!dIE HUSBA:llllS, do here by will &nd bequeath to Bernard Honrn my rhythm and m:, ability to mter.. ta in the eleventh grade French claee, I, V.ARY LEE-HUGHE5, do hereby will &nd. bequeath to l.lnb Woodberry , my 11hort spellll of flu, hopi° \ tha t ehe will dodge ela.11888 88 often &8 I, I to MI~i~~~!!!!;"!r~ted~J~~:~int:~ be9~i~~~ giggles , hoping that ahe won •t think that she 18 al way.11 11.B emart as I waa, ' wa~t.,: ~~fi~1 ~ 1:!'by d~a~:: 0 ~P~~! 1 ~~· ~:qu!rit 1 to be able to keep t tro111 turning red as oftsn as I. I, HilfSON PERRY , do hereby •111 and -.iue•tb to \rileon Gae ter, 1111" love tor picking a guitar, I , DOLLIB POWERS , do here by •111 and bequeath to R'fa Blaokwell, my ability to entertain ~ w. p , A. wcrkere during fourth period with the hope 'that aM will not be called down three time.11 in one period, �I , OUIDA POWELL, do he r eby irill and bequeath to )(J'rtle P?"osser , my neat colleot1on of o l othoo - thoao thnt I h&.ve tried ao hard to take care or. I , NELLIE POSTON, do hereby will a nd to Lillie Dolle Langley , llQ' cuto walk , bequeath I , FREE!o!AN RICHARDSON, do her eby will and. be queath to Suo Rawlingo , lrtJ' an:de t y to t each :Prefes .. sor Valeno •s muaic ol111u1ee . I , JlWlE STONE , do h e r e by will and bequoath to Dorla Stone , my faithful old algebra bo ok that I have 118ed tor throe years , Signed and Sealed this First Day of May , 1939 . DOLUE PO\JERS Clo.so AttorM)' �CLASS PROP HE C Y Ten, twenty, and thirty y eura with the loyal, friendly , or unfriendly, da ve mo.ste r Tlll!C, who laushee ne he bTok e up a r:>0rr7 cr ou p or yowig boys o.nd gi rh. Now we c om11 t o t h ink cf the Graduation Cla1111 Members of 1939 ao they ha v& ""ept over the globe l eavi ng large rootpr1nh on tho onward rriareh !'t'om Jollrulo nvillo High School to mirn;y locaU tlH. I havo a t my diepoeal the moat powerful t8lllec ope in the wor ld, I elllllo &11 I a toend llft , Kltch811 and foc114 1t on ey ne.tivo home , the WGll ed u . s, Ao, to find i t appearing only a rew l ov - toot from,,., , "Hello , Fl'11e"1l'ln fl1chardaon 1• I &&J' u he ap- ro;r~"J~:td~=~~~~ ~,. 11 ~: - ,.o~:C~ri!!~nhf~ i~ ~~eat f1lm of th a t 11eriH . /lf\lttoring undor 1111" broil.th, •He 11 1111111.11 to be happy , 1 I twnod to aeo a. rider on a white llorae - - and with a guitar . rt•a Jllnllon Perry, the ~M Au- try of Hl5S, Leveling tho lllll8ter eye-p:l.oce onoo morc ,I 1111e a tall m&n .11tep frOJ!I a offic e in ATlcam1<1u, lfhy , it 111 .t1nmia HWll:>&nd11 , and he'• Pro1 i d.•mt ot the Octo.gon Soa.p Co111p an;r I W1th ~ interest 11t1ll gro"1ng, bore go e11 tor another view, Al'll Ill)' oy!l11 roo11ng me ? There are Hal11e A.vll.nt and Mary L&e HUgh<lfl try1ng to poreuad.e the U. s, Conereu to b eg1n snotho r thi rty y&ar wa.r , Looking do"1! the coaat I g11mpae 11omoone r unning at a t11rr1r10 rot e of epo ed . 'J.'o my ourprin o , it 111 Cllrolyn Du.Rant , am Boy I eho 111 s wi ng that rollinr; Pin . Never botoro have I uoon nnyone oo whole heartedly propar1fi6 !'or wur . Foo11ng too eorry tor �her h\l.8band to witne" s the event , I look tor a0ll!6 th1ng 11\0ro ple asii.nt to behold, Ah , there 1 8 8 olr• CU3 . I bogln looking enrerully throush the animals . At Lil.et ! There ' s the monkoye • cnge. Whf, who h that with them? It•e Rob<irt Creel , with ·a ne'll' job~ - tench1n,g the ncnkeys to make ugly taoee, Well, I think I might as well r e ad a n ews paper , Ther e 's Ripl&y •e "Believe It Or Not• but no·1 · It• s b;r Ea.s,.lden. Meaning Rubert , ot course , I bet that is nn easy job tor him •ca\l.8e llc aura aould tell em i n $Chool. Turning t o the aocioty pag., , I see newe ot a party in c8lebration of a discove ry ot o pot ot gold. Jilmy Stone towxl i t I Then to tho eporh eoc ti on, Bill Eaddy 18 the oporta • 9ditor tor the Aeso oh.t &d. Pro1111 , arul. ~!;~on McDanie l ie a r epol't er tor n leading pa I •m tlr8d of rending. Lot ' e ea ~i t:ht Bae lne; aga in , t o Floridn thie timo, Tb.or e ' s e. r.l ce bungalow with '"' vornl children pl"ying . Wl\V it h Virginie. Miller•sJ 'I'houetit nhe •d fonl .,ome poor boy . Back up the conat I turned t<> thll Univcrd ty in t he Preoidont •a c hnir. At tho ~oar of John1 Hopkins Hospitol , I f ink fol(• u m Q.'>oter , hen~ ot the nu.rse11, givin& or<ierc to hor iw oocintee . Up ot South Carollnn , where l find T::i ~ co Baxley =e;~r~:!tn~!~~ ~p~:~~o~1f'~~ ~!~~ti~d~ is thn l ocRl chief of polico , Dolly P<l•Ors ill h ead ot o.n a11ylum wi th !l"Olllo Poaton ao hor chlot stenosrnphcr, Who • a tha t c !i.lling1 Oh, Dad, you should not walnl mo up in Lhe n!dclle of :iucb u. good drown J Wi.YPORD ALTMAN u p ot �CLA SS PO EM Came on, Seniora, Let •• gi'H a toa a t - - To thl!I one r,1.nd. • ll •ho etudy the 1110,,t, We don't haYe to think, nQt even w111t - It' a Jue t lit tle Tatco, and it' s n o ll!iotake . The ne:itt on the Uat •11 can't torget -It•a Vl?'glnie llliller and Dollie, you be t I Wo think tho7 are prlapl ng, until we eee 1n their hand a Tht> h1•tory ot llOlllO people who dhcoverod our l and . Her. O<lml'• Robert •1th a emilll on his t•c•• He h looking tor J111111ie to t ake hia place . The olu ll 11hould know t hat we can not de Without l1t tlo J1nmlle and RObel" t, too. 1i.111e, come out a nd lbten to • - Plea"e don't fret eljlout li!llry Loe . You are both very k,lnd, eYon on the street I can he•r kind worde or you, !Tea Heh person Iuot. Johnaonv1lle won I Bill .. ,., t t•a truo. He can not be boa t on the eport. roYl••• But •hn t Hf.rold alld HU~rt like to do 1' to ro ad "Dick Tracy• and •popeyo ", too . Don•t for get Nellie and I 11 la Lo1.1-They are both very kind &nd t'J'iencHy, too. We •ee thom together t'J'om bell to bell, But wta.t•• on their JD.1nd• a.o one can tell. Let•• apeek or ~e-n, We •ll know He like• hh mutilo high aOO low , lie c.&n ' t pla y a t..a.Jo , not• fiddle t1.1t1B-8ut ha can gin ua rh;•thm on the old trcmbone . �Now here la Wildon a a qu.iot ae 11. mouse - Jilll!!lie Stone and OU1da are Ju s t t;;-.at ni c e , They make good marlca , eo why can• t we ? We Juet haven ' t got the brnt ne or t h oao three , There ore t•o more d a t e r e in t h i • barul.-It ' e Carolyn D\lJlant and Zyl phiann. They don• t like people unleae t he y a re kind , And thllao t'llo girls won •t ch.onge their mind• • Now here la Moyford in our clan. lh lll\Ult not giggle or he •111 lalJ8h . Ue llkee dobc.tins 11.ll the tlmo -If )·ou -.ont t o hear h1.m, juat drop • r ound , Next one on the list , we don ' t heve to worry- I \' • n o othar one but Hlneon Porr7 , pl ays ue mullic whene•er we wish , And c l lmbe t h e la dder while othere pruih. He When we so out in tht e world t o rorun-RGJlll.fmbor our ta o.c~:-_~n the e l even t h grade And whon our enginee ehut orr, we .11u.11t use the starte r, INt • e won •t ror6@t llllu Ma r y Sue Carte r . Hi nson h r ry Ch u Poe t �CLA SS STATISTICS lilo11t dependable boy • •• •••,, ,, , Rineon Ferry Mo a t depend.11.blll girl •••• , • • • • • Tuoo &xloy Cutellt boJ ,,. • ,. ., , ., ., .... , .. Robert Creel Cut e at girl , , , , • , , , , • , , • • , , • Ce.rolyn DuRan t NN1.teot boy , , , , •• , • , , , , • , ••••• Harold Cl'<Hl l Noa.to:at girl •• , , , , • , , , , , , , •• , , Ouida Powell lil011t go: ntlemanly ,,. ,, , ,,,, , , MD.yt ol'd Altman Moa t l adyl i ke , , ,, . , , , • , • • •••• • Tu.1100 Btu.l ey Most like ly to succeed •• ,,, ,J1.mr!l.ie HUllbande TLseo Bnxl oy lloll t a.ttraetive •••• • •••••••• CD.l"olyn DuRRnt lloct hnndeone • • • • .,, •••••••• ,. Har ol d Crool Woe t 1ntelleotU&l boJ' ,, , ,,,,Jillllllill lhtsba.nde ::!o!~t~~~~t~!,.f1~7 •:::: '. '. :: ~;~~d ~!:~ Blggee t blutt ( girl) , , , , . , , , , l!D.lli e Avant Moet timid boy ,. • ,, ... .. ., •• , • , • Bill Eaddy Mee t timid girl , , , , . , , . , . . , , , . Ne l l ie Pos ton Most a thl e tic boy ,, ••• , Pr oomo.n Richard.e on Moat a.thletie girl ••••••• • • • •• Hllll1o Avant La~1 e at bo7 • , • , , , , , •• , , , •• •• R1.1bcrt li411e ldon La&1 e ot g 1rl •• • • • • ;. , , • ••• ; • • Nellio Pos t on Beat a ll ro\U'ld boy .~ ••••.••• Jim:nie Hwsbanda Bee t nll r ound girl •• • • -..•••••• !la.llie Avant 1.!oet oonocited boy , • , , • , , ••••• Hlll' ol d Crael lfoet cor.celt cd girl ,, , , . , . , ••• Halli& Avant W1t t1011 t boy • ••• , ,,, , , ••• , •• •• RoOOrt Creel r11t tl<l11 t girl , •• , , • • , , . , , •••• • Hnlll e Avan t Frl<l ndl1ee t boy ••• . , ••• , •• , . J1anio Hwsbond.11 Fr1ond.11e11 t g irl ••••• , , , •• , •• • Pollio Po"ar11 Most tUkatlvo~ • • •••••••••• RobertCreol koat t~lka tive g irl ........... Halli e Avllflt ��111H Llewellyn W1ll1lllllll. ,Homeroom Teacher Fr-anc1e Altman Mn.yo Altman Ro sa N. Altman Doreen Cox He nry W. Duna h oe Wilma R. Haoelden Bernard Hearn Eliiabeth Huggi,,.. ~~l~:e Horaeo Langle7 111 lda Lanning Clinton Dietz .l.nni.& II, Dougl""' Leiala. .r-.t& Della Deane lleng Dorothy O•Quinn Arlington Proe ser Harriette RaU.ey Sue Rawlings Frederi ca: Riohe.rde on Irby Stone Carroll T&7lor F. A, T~lor J a ck Taylor Geneva Venters Mattie B. Wo odb e rry J. B. Marsh Henry Powe ll Elleanor Thomas !lotto: ·~ door to Success is l abe lled-·Puah·" ��Of!nova Alt1111n Hazel Altman Jenni.a Mae Al tman ll!o.v1al3&aa av.. Bla ekwell Altna Bol yn:> 1111..i.red Srowdcr Eunice Donnb Dorot~ Hwmond Alge ria H(J.nn!l Lnrne Hllael den 31U'a M, l:l\Cphl"iH Ala.rytee Keote Cn:rolyn Kal l)' Alll d11; L!llllbert Lillia a. LIUlgle,. C&rrh ()H NI Ru'by Pa:rr ott Ji!;yrt la Proa.er Oll1oll!an"l'holll&a Lillian S tone L)'r•~on Dor othy Jf\l.8Ma Bol '" Yentero Howard llat tla DoU{;laa Car r 1 a t . Spor ts Minnlo \!(!&VOi' ~ar l B!Jat.rloo Porrott Sol a Venters �Mr. L. S. Br1oe ,. Homeroom Too.cher tJ.vingeton fil1>'1op John Henry Chandler Robort Cox &lt.tdy Croel John Dunahoe Wilson Eva.ne Fo~ter Ranna :'>nvor !{Q ~1>lden ;:..1 bourne i111 eeldon Lo l d.<.m Hughe~ -.'lcV>r J ohruion z•,land Pros~or '.!'c.Ji;o rTlillb Rill Jone e Frnnklln Eu.ddy Gale f!lohurdeon "To Str1vo Ia To Succeed,• ��Gennette »ontgo.8l'J 88.J'll.hlllt!llM\ Willie Alt...... Vlrg1n.1•~ lili•• Jane Powell ~:~:g: Nathalie Grier ~~1!"=n. Voli&t.wh S-LO II. Lewia Fram:•• Powell VerloM Proener Doroth1 Ponton Dorh Stone r~::e B~~~~e "'(JOJ.ng llipr . • �BUUe Al t.lan Dlllton Al t 111an S'lleenie Altmll.n O.L.Av..nt Clifton Bnicley Bo.rnie ~xley lllllh Benton lfll8hCr eel Kennington H:i.aelden Ethellflughes Lloyd J01e Junior lililler lle rina.n Poe t on, Jr. Furman fO'llOll . J . ... &ddy Vornl e Stone Cleland 'l"a.nnor Robert '.I'urnc r Clarence Will!n Alec Po'll<!ll J , " · E,,.ard Wilson Ga11ter J'1ek Bert Hanna J . K, Barrinenu t.lle n Dietz; Dor b Iqerly ~~;r O~nn, Jto. •t.earnin,g to <lo , Dolng to Leurn , F.nr nlng to Live , Uvine to s11rvo ." ��M1H Pa.M7 Truluck Teacher Rutherrord. Bti:d"1 ArUltt. Blnekwell Joe Cribb LnroyCribb &nest F.uggin~ , Jr. EldeE't"ana F.dnalolcAl 1etcr J ohn Powers 'NillieLcvl'owell Natal.lo R1chnrdar>n J cecph Stone Aahton Ventere Virgil Prosse r J!elen l'owell Virgilene &lddy Dori• l!a sltlden Dwitllr Hanna Elhabeth Ho..nna l!erbert Illl.l'l1l" Vera c. IlendcraQn L:.111 lhl.ggins Ulys!e• Poston El.t on Vomteru Laurie HUghe! Ben Wealey Lambert Robert Lewie Ro.ymo!'ld V.athewa )(ottor " No t at the t.op, b<l.t oliiilb1ng." �!Uea Eunice Quinn •• Clar .. t.. Rugg1na llal'r y L . Be.ea Jookvane HUdeon 0We1U1 Ullller S , Hughe• Uldl ne Huaphl"'1 H Man .E, J ohMon Ollh Powull Ha.rv.,yProe•er J a.moe h , Tayl or Van Tnylor Sru..uel'l'urnor \l1lbur wo ..vor Zu.1all, JOW<1re PrG.n<lH Kirby Mary&. Poet on The l.J:la 6'1.>tl"l' Clllir oCr eel Lou Alic" Cr i b b El..,r e Donahue Veda Ba.My ll1r1a.m !Wana An."l.ie R. Pennell 'lina t on J onee h a.lynfowell LillloB. Powell Margi" L, Powell Yar y J. Po•"ll Roea fl. Powell Karle Shin" Elle l tnT:ume:r 'll'a.ndnVentor" Caroline ll'lllls Virg in111flilll::i J ewel Gordon Bubb"r Powell Lot t on Hu.rr<>hon Uthttr Lewie Dlckl oCoio: • a u.o h Yot>.l' \l'a gon To ,\ Stii.i" " �Ml'B . H. Iii, Floyd °""" Elton Ba.xl8" Prank Bla.cl<well Lucy Eeddy t'l;hel Rvl>IUI Jumea Dunahoe Ev=lyne Evt>.Tla :".;~~dBn~:r :r"!~~e="=relaon CharlH llu&ld.en Ltln Ruth P.B.nld.on Junior Howell RN'old Hu,ghel Virgir..ia H!>nderaon Ruby J oiners Me.r15ar <1 t Wcllaniel Ruby lolae P.,.ell Otb MoA11et el' J , L. Poet <1n J oh.n 1'w111aa V1rg1nlo. Powell tou111e Browder Irene Richlu'deon WBry Dennie lol&r go.ret ranner Violet Dwu1ho11 lila.ry v . 'l'bOllLlltuon l'BllJ'l S.lllot E'rer11tteP06t<1n L:rro.l'rouer Wotto1 ._Shlp110.te1 , Oon•t Gl~ Vp TtlB Ship:;." �J'Otm'l'H ORADB Jere, B. 3. StoddlU'd Jow.i Bul.07 Edi th Mae Cr ee l Verlene Cribb Louie• Dunaho o Annie Leo Juye Evelyn Le .,1e Betty J oo Poe t on ?>.lary• Po1ton N&nle th T11.nner 111.J.nnh L, Thom!l.11 Bobby A,,..tmt O, 0, Altl'll&.n Azof\()ld Batley W1llh BelUlo•era ilobert A, Cribb Ob:l•no O.erus ,, Hermnn D<lnhl J , C, Denn.h Uu lYln Dennie 011ry :a..nna. Wlll h:ri Johnson Oerll.ld Jo-ye Gcor&1 k. Kirby David Mo.the•• Ear l Do&n Mi ller J, o . l'o11t011 J', O. Powe ll R. E, Powe ll W1h on Tanner V-.nd.or Jla'lho;. IM ••atoa•• I. a_. ~S.. lilulder P-.i'lcer �llliu Jtatherine c.,,.,o n •• 'I'ea eher Eu.l.dlneA.bro1J1111 Beelah Barnhill •1unD . Bl'owder Cora Lee Cribb Wialt-.nna Hel en Harrflhon Dorothy ». llo•flll Francea Y.. HUggJ.na tu.la. Jo McD..,,hl Wo.ryC,Millflr ~~;~;: ~~:~~~ K11tiePowell 4:ta.lflf1Poaell ~~!~~on toulefl Wal l Margi• H&rrl aon Junior Ra.ttteld John Sportl, Jr, HMul fl l Abr .... Dwrl• BIU.ley LU!dt a rd Creal w111on Dennll, Jr , Pinia Evan& Elliott Haeelden El'vinHueld.en Nathan Hoaoll Joe Huabanda Donald. Johnaon toulaJa:re Q , D, Po1ton ~~~~;~!en B.arvt1yStoM W~n Ta:nner :~ ~~n~=~~er11 Olin Lewie Lynwood. Prouer •a. unto oth<1r1 ki nd o.nct true , Ml you'd have other s do t o yo u , " �lilu JMrguerite Boyd•• He:nrlett aB&rt1 e1<1 Carr leBe llfl owere Bet t y Gene Cox RoaaU.eOr <>l:laJll l.li:lr lon flannll< lva Re1ri lla.eelrien l'Tane e a !ii , Jotm.on Oeraldlne Jowers JW.ia P.Joye Annie 'ii', Kat.hewn lilrl &o1 Potiton Louin Poeton lla.ry w. J>mrell Lucille Tanner auld.l'eri Whe ~~o~ Lll•h Pa.rkar 'lhallller i.bl'nme Theodore Bo.xley Sllmllie Blackwell Budd,- Creel lble obi Huelde n Lenoir Bugh.es Wapw te.mbe rt Frllnk Mo.t the•a Leroy lloCa l U a ter Ric hard Powell D. w. Stone Rugh Tanner ~~Y v;~~e~omn• Hor bert H.<irrelaon J, O, Po~ll Dor ot hy Pro u er Cl air e Lewis Marguerita J ones •no unto o the ra ""' you '"'oul d have t hem do unt o you .• �lilarg1 e L.AbrOJ:W EnDl>Auatin Cl er • B. Bl>.ldwin Chr1atine ~ 11y BolVl1 0 Bell/lowe r Linc oln Cribb ......... t.:~eie~Gr~ EvaJ.ina. Har1'1aon Bett7 Hatt1aon Rater Rarriaon Rena Howell Lu.e7Jo7e Pell.l'lSporte J. D. Ll.nning Sophie ll&ttb••• Minni e L. Ow1n1 :;:i~s!~-~!011 J.8.Po•e ll llllry Pron er wu ... stono Veron•Stono r~~. t;':"~ner EvagoM 'I'hoao.1 =~ ~~~~ J. n. lln3• Do118141 D;Q.vld •c1111U1Uneu i i next t o Oodllneu,• ��BOY3 1 B45KETBiLL ~ JtJ.bort Hasel den, Co.pt.in, L1v1ng•ton Bbbop , t or-ar<1s; Ro.bert Croel, PreOIJILll R1obard3on, guar<1ar C11rroll Tnylor, oont er; Vlotor J'ohn1on, J', w, 0'Qu1nn, Ken imaol don, Clelnnd Tanner, ~ubot1tute11 . Mr, L, s. Brice, • • ~ Pro:poct ~; ~ ~11co ~ ~ cow:nb ~ ~2 i: :ni.: ~~ ~aft-ee ~~ S9 Indi1>ntown 7 Coe.oh 16 Tii:Elonovllle 29 ~Plene:ntH1ll. ~ :,7 " t~ liemnro,. 20 ~t ~~ Olimt: 21 Lal<o City ~~ ~~ i~ H �\Ulh tho excepti on of orni pla yer, :i · "t;~ ran team an:i•e r ed Coaeh Brie&•s c all for t':.c fir:;l of the practi<:es oC another ba s ket'.:ls~l 11c1son. ACte?' a week ' e wo?'k, the !'l<rn?l\111 me t the etrons Prospo <:t t eom in on on ri_; re- ..,on ccntest -loalns 21 to lO, Tho fol l owi:-it; 11€. ,,, the loca l team gained ?'evonge by ro ll;{ in~ in th" Cina l qua tQr to deCeat Prospect , HJ to 16 . In the first or two gawe " lli th PawpU<:e , tht.i .Joh.nsonyille t ..1un w11:1 defeated b:> a wldo margln•25• 13. However , i n the second fr1u:1u , they show• ed great l.:nprovernent ue the y were no:.ied out by tho t ame t oam1 ., 21 to 20. Before the Chri e tm11 11 Holldaye, the Plethll> add&d two vietorle$ , winning es eily from Coward.a by SO to 13 , anll fNln Ple aann t Hill , 40 to 24 0 T!!.ngllng with Kine;~troo in two cont eet1 af ter ~he hol1dnye , th<:> Fle. ehoa ekod out 17•16 and 23 • 21 v1ctorhs as they dropped in latt ml.auto foul ehot~ . Their neJ<.t opponent, In4iantown,lXIW el! to the locale by "' t op - heavy sec!'(!, M - '7 , In '1 i otr 1<: t high e <: hoo l league gamos , John• eonvllle trlm:iod Elim 22 to 15, bea t Lake et ty 21· 14 , but foll before the 11upe:rlor at t &dc ot th<il Timmonsville te1U11, 29 to 1(1 . Cowards and Olantn provod 1;1a11y vletor l t1a Cor th& Fl aahe11 , loalng by ~6 -9 n rul 32 -1 2 a<:ores., re11pe c tively. The loc11.l teum f al tered ae they loet to Elim 9 to 14, Tlml:.on:n•illa, l..5 - 13 , and Lake Ci t y, 39 - ~ l'I. A field goal in the lut Clve second s of play enablel! the Fla shea to defea t Olanta ln tho final league ga me of the season, 22 to <>o , Attar weakening ln the la at fu w mine.~ - o of tho gn1:1$ aru1 dropping an <1orly load , .Jc)L:,~ -,,.,.l llo waa dohated by liomil1S'"llJ't" Tiger s , 21 ~o i.v . In the ee<:ond. gnmo of the ao r les , the 1•::i~- .~~ ovo nad the OoWlt, howe ver , w1 Ul a Hi to 11 c ong,·_1.a et or t he Tigera, Wi th a Hlllon•e record of 1 4 \•ictories and S dotea.ts , tho John aonvill e i>o ~-s eompia ted thei r oa w:.cosa 11 d " 11. �Ro•a Nelle Altwm, Co.ptain, Dorotb1 O'Qu1IU1 , c enter•; Hal.lie Avant , Wil.lla Ruth Huol den , g118rda; IUnnio Weaver, Mab W<1 00 bcrry , !'orwarda; Oenovn Vent ore , Vi~!~: ~~!~~~u~ !Alo Mi•• Bunieo Quinn , , ,• , • Cooo h Seuons-ry ~ i'ro:poot 16 ~lieo "" "" "" l4 l6 4 l~ ig 12 22 t'baaant H1ll 18 ~~ Kinge~eo ii ~~ Tia:!o~nille l~ l~ • 11 lS 21 L&ka i~ t; Ho•l"f"'1" 8 lQ 12 15 • " Clt:r ~~ lnd1:ntoorn ~ H 24. 2~ 16 �- ==, SEXTET HM SUCCESSFUL SEASON .. _ -· -· - · (;ottin,gofftoatllow . atart , the gir ltl ' bn ok6tball aqu.-.d , uncie r the direct ion of lli.:ia Eu."11 c e Quinn, i mproved • tclldil7 with the ad vo.n~ing Haeon and compi l ed one or the fi nest r ocorda wvor known in the history of tho l ocnl ochoo l , i'l'acti c e glll'llea • 1 th tho Prospect ten.'n lnaugura t &d thll aoa11on, tho J ohllnonville g irl• dropping the l'1ret cont e ot by a ourprhln,g 3 to 4 count , but f:;llin lng r e venge bJ o<>pturing ther .. t w-n g&111 e , 8to3. Inlllrn~e r,· tho l ocal anxtet bowed to Pwnplico, 16 t o 18, nnd came back in tho lnot f ew aeco nda of the .,.,. oon<i gamo t o oko out " 1'7- 16 \'lc tory , Tho Chrfotmo" Holidays four.U two more vlc - ~~~1;;o~"~!!~s t~7 o~ ~6r;~ ~~p~i':~ •: o~~d r ival. , Ploaaant l!lll 22 to 18 , In a brace of e''mee •Ith Kingatroo , the J ohnoonvillo tearn acain ahowcd it1,1 a uper ior lty , w1nn1ne 25 to 11 a nd 21 to 'I . I ndiant own o.laobo,.;ed , 20- 11, eo.1iw~·~~;;fo;~~~ .,~~~r~~"zO:~~~;.;~~vi11e 20- 14 nnd Hl- 11; Olanta., 37 to 1 8 and 34 t o 12; Cows.r d., , 31 to 12 ; B.M; Lnk e C1ty , 21 to 14 1 C=os .,.ere dropped to El im , 15 to 14 , and lake C1ty , 26 to 16. Plny1ng Lo.ke Ci ty on a ncut rll.J. oolll't to d" cide the • i=e r o f the ~per dllltri11t title tho soJ<tet stur tod alowly And lf&S nollod out,21 to 23 , A ""coiid " ncount"r with Pleaa Mt 11111 ond<ld in vi<itory wi t h an 15 to 15 scor e . Seal!on ' " end 1"<iund Jolmllonville ent e ring the l!omingway t oW'nu0>0nt and ad.varu;ing t o t he fbw.ls •hor o they bowed t o lleiningorAy , l :l b 1 6 1n o ne or th" nt08 t thr i ll - po.eked erunea Clf the 8&aeon . Britton'" Neck and Indi nntown wer e their vict1mll 1n the toW'nwr.on t prelini:i>lrioa. 'I'we other S""Oll with H6"1i?lgWllY wcro di vided 11.11 tho Ti (;<' r ll t ook the rl r 3t , 20 - 12, b ut lo.t th<l -860""'1 to Johnaonvillo , 6 to 13, II �Cltl~ll&8~~ 11~~: ~;;~id~~~r:r:-~~~n, 11111.n, l"Memnn Rich.nrdaon, P. A. . Ttli)'- lol' , Vietol' J ohrnlon, out!iel dor 11; Jirrvnio Huobond• , Robert 'l'urner, e11<t.Qher11; CILM'nll Toylor, Kny o Altman, Pit• ohcr11. Seu'?1:1_Sunnary Johntlonvillc; 2 •• • • •· 1'1111!l:OnsT1lle; 13 J ohnaonville; 2 • ••• • • " T~on11v111o , 0 J ohn11onvlllo;, 0 • ••• • • •• ••• • • ElJ.m· ; 10 Johrni.onvill<1; Ell.m; 6 J ohnllonvillo , l• • •• • • •• Lo.ko City , 13 J ohnaonv1116, 4 • •••• , •• La.ko Ci ty; 5 Jehneonv11 lo , 2 • • ••• • , • ••• Olnntn , e J ohnaonvJllo; :; •• •• . • • •••• Olo.nta ; e John.Gonville, PlO:\llMt Hill , 2 a············· 2• ••. ��\11? ~~= . ~)i ~ ~ ' H ,, ·..,.,_·~~ 2ditor - 1n-ehioJ::. , , • • , , H::l llo Avnnt BJ.:o1ne "" llnn:igor, ,, ,, Jir.lmie Hu:obt>nds A.:Jd s t ri.nt Bd1t or, , , , , , !.l::tr7 L. Hugho5 An t. Bu.:i l.no,.,.111gr , , . lfor ol d Creol Art !!<!it or , ,,,,Froo=Rl c~ an Jr , Art Sd1t or , .. Oollo DeM llcng Produet1on Wgr , • • , 'l'nseo Brutloy 8 port11 Ec11t <.>r .. , . . .. 1".ll lbd:!;r Pncult 7 A.dv1 sor s ,, •• ,, ,, , , ,, ,,,. , M11111 Songlo )!r. nnrrctt �8CHOOL PLA:IRBS STAFF Editor ,..,•••••• .••·, ••..••...... Hall i e t.vnnt Alila i atant Ed1 t or •••.•..• •••••. .• T~ o o&l xley Fen t ur e W.itor ••... . .. . . .• . .•. , . Sue Rawl i ngs Sporte Edltor ••.••••••••••••••• liln.b Woodberry Exchange Edit<>r •• •• , •• , • • •· ,, . )b.ry L . HUghee Art Edit:ir ........... ,,, ..... Delln 0..a.n Meng Advert1e1ng Mnna.gor •••••••••• .Jimmie Hwi banda Society &iltor ,, ., •••• • •• • .• •• •• • Lib Huggins f'unEtll tor •.• • • • ••• ,, , , ••• ,, • • ,.RobortOrec l Po e try Frlltor , •• .•••• , •• , ••• , •• ,Hln11on Perry No•s Editor ., .•• ,•••,,,,,, •••. Fra.nci e Altmnn Ciroulnt i o n l>IRna.gere •• ••• , , .Hi n eon Porry and Frflo!lllln Rlchardeon Edi t cr ••• , •• , •• , •••.••••••• Wi l.ma. R. Ha.a elden Aesietant E::li tcir • •••• , • •• ,., ,(!arrl c t te R"' l oy IU't Ed.itor • ••.••••••••• , •• • Ro e a Nelle Altll!Un Spcrtelliitor ,.,,,,,.,,.,,,,,, Cnrr ollTny l o!' Fun Editor • .• ,. , • •• •• • • •· • •••• •• Sue Ra.wl ir<C" Poe try Editor •• , ..... , •• • ,,, , ,. ,,MUrrell .T<>y ~~~~~!r 1:':~ :~~: ~ :'.: '. '. '. :p.;.;.;~;i.;~~i~~~~;~~Y Ilua1neeella.n:lger •• • •• • • •••• , ••••• L1bEugglne Clrculntlon !hl.rulger .•• • •••• Henry ·,1, il'.-1"'lioo P'noul t yhrlvieor , • •• �Off i cer ~ . Preeide n t •••• • ••• · • • ,,, ,,,Jir.mi e HU s ba nd e secre t ary - TJ" e eaurer •. . ... , •• T e ~co Bs:rl"Y Gorre epondi ng Secre tory • •. • !Wry t. lhlghee Hallie Avant TascoBB.xley Y.ary t. HUghes J111111lleff\l.!,bands Do lli e Powers FroOlllLn Richardson Ji111mit stone norcen Co:r �~~!i~~~~ :: : p;~;;i~~~~~a~~~~~ Se cretary • ••••• ••• •• sue R1twl1ng ~ Trea1turcr • •••• , Ellubcth lfuggin~ Ko.b Woodbe rry F..arr1e tt Raley Poruen Co:.; Fr e ncialitr..:rn 11'1lrrlll Ruth H!is el d cn Freeo:a.n Rieh~ rd so n Ke~a~:~"'!~t::...r. Jlr..""t,J Huabc. ndn HuVi creel Robe rt Cree l H:uroldCree l RaddyCroo l BillyAHmnn Sponqoro: Mia ~ Jn e sa"gle }!r . P'1u1Bs.rr e tt �Ql,leen 1to.rriet tRol07 King Oanbll '!'9.71.ol' ?toit! ot Honor Dolle. DQ:in lilong Hub0!"t H:isoldon J . L, RJ"der !"l'o ncle Alt.::l<:n lltt.yo Altir.nn lt!:fford J.ltllllln bek To:rlor l!in~on fer ry B<::l'1\.".r d Roi:mo �L!.._J_j __ l , 0~· - -~L..---J-- }f'. L.iJ~o: . ,.., , . ? . CHEER IBADERS J1.....te Huaband.a Deli. Dune S.ng Sue RHUnge Hugh Creel 80ll6l Let ua atand dde by aide, J ohnaon• ille IU , Let ua tight to the end 0£ the gome . llooor Rightl ColoreBright l Johnsonv il.llt 111 , h our ep1r1t our only £1me , Oh, •e ' l'G loyal to dear Johnaonv1llo H1, And our colors , the sold and the black. Wi th courege ne• we ' ll b9 t r ue, John1onv1lleH1, And we wil l prove that our truat Wil l ne ' or be dacked. - �Pre111dont • • • , • •• • • • • •• • • • •• • • •• , RobQ rtC nx Vic" Prealdent ••••••••••••••• , . E,.:'!ds Cr c:cl s.. cretary • •• •• • •• • ••• • • ••• ••• G<lldenllUghes Treaeur6r , • • , ,., ••.• • , •• • Uving "ton fliah.op Reporter •• •• • ••••• • • •• •• •• • • v ietor J"hnson Advisor ... • • •• • vr.''l . l! . .Jord= Jaekll,J!anr.a Cleland T11nnllr Haselden Clarenc e 111'1ll111 J . W, Eownrd Fra:tc1af.ltl'.nn Etho ll Hughes UvJ.ngeton Bhhop Uyod Joyo RobortCox J\lni<JrMll l el' Eaddy Cree! He rman Po~ton John l)urn>.hoe FurJMn Powell WilaonEvo.ne J , 'If , o•quinn Dever Ra11elden E!uaterl!uff Kilboun1He.s el d e n Vernie Stone Go lden Hughes IYnlterVllllh V1otorJo!Ulson J,!o ttn " U. 0-rnl.:ig to do--- - Doing to learn, Elrnlfl(> t o 11ve - --Livlng to s e rve . • )[en �"A 11v11 wire n" v"l' on.• ge t• s te pped Pre111de nt . ,, .• ,,,,,, . ,, .• ••• ••• •• • ,,Sara ~11111 Vice Pl'e s ldont • • •• • •. •. . •••••••. ,.,, .ll!yrtlo P1•01ae r Seeretml')' nnd Treos\lre r, •.. ,,,, •• ,, •• LarUQ J{li. s elden Progrrun Comtr11tte e • ••• • , • • Jli ldrod BTowtler , Jenn1e llae Altman, Willi e Altrwn , :>nd Bu.al c,;i l>onnb . 0..eoJ"a tlon Cm:im1 tt e e • • ,, ,Jll.nv1s Bass , F l or 11n e o a nd Be l a Ven t ers . Basel Altlllfln Alger lll ll'.a?lllll ~lnora Dorothy Rughos Er19 {{anna lklry 1.<(111 Ke e fe L1llh Bello Lnneler Lillian 3tono Lyra Sta m> Minni e WoavQr Venn h Hanna Vo l h r.0 .. 111 Vlrginio Munn f'rflnco~ fowu ll Eliza Jnno Powel.l Cox f.ou is a Cox D=othy Po1ton Ve r lene Pro111<1r Dorh Stone ��:rn~r1nn JUne l4, 192' De<;;edier 2,, 1938 JciA?IITA RUPP ~ptenberlS , 1921 lifl.r<;;hl9,191l9 L __._ _ I iI ____ J ��Safe Courteous Dependable LIJIE OPERATED BY PEE DEB COACH LINES LINES OPBR.AT.:D BY CONNECTING C/,RJU1'RS ?EE DEE COACH Lli'IE 7 INC. FLORENCE, S. C. �PLO"rDEN MOTOR COMPA?fY ~ .s;iil 1_ "i _ _ _ _ _r. _ k•_C1_t'-'y,_s _ •._c.:.._ -·-- - Compli .flents or The NE';iS &-. COURIER Charloston, S , c. HERFF- JONES CO . Class Rinf!l!I SYLVAN BROS . Invitations COLU: ;~IA, S. C. W, C. SYLVAN Re presentative Caps and Gowns Compliment s or PLORENS STEIJJ IJWNDRY Florence , s . c . _ _ _ _J �Everybody 1 s Ta.ll::ins ABOUT THE TOP QUALITY AIID TOi' PRICLS MADE POS SIBIE BY usrn::; TUE :s'AI'.OUS JOSEY ALL CREAM BR ANDS FOR TOBAC CO JO~Y STANDARD BRANDS FOR ALL CROPS 1.18.de be tter by using only all r.ui.gnesium linestone filler Mnnufuctured and for sale by JOSEY FE r< -rJL JZE R COi< POi<r\ l JOi'I WIIJHNG TON, rl. C . DUlJN, N. C. �~---------------- - ----- HEHi BOTTLI!IG COMPANY Florence , S. C. ASK YOUR FERT ILIZER DEALER FOR ARCADIAN 11 'l'ho .J.riericnn }!it rate of Soda11 ~------------------J �I_______ _ I WI STERIA BEAU'I'Y SHOPPE COMPLit.!Eii':'~ I Experienced Opero.t or Work Guar a nteed Ser vo " At Al~ T~r.:161:5 s .· C • HNSONVILLE, gooda, Furnit _ure, Hardwa re , Groceries , I and Mea ts "EPP" I -·of- f.$TJG.3 SERVICE STATION c. Good Gult Go.s & 011 ~ I I! II John•onvillo, S , c. COW'LilO:NTS OF AVANT BARBER SHOP HEMINGWAY, S , C, STUCKEYI S GARAGE GAS, OIL, TIRES AND ACCI:SSO'\ "';•.' l____llEMINGWA.~, i c c !PLIME..llTS I R , PROSSER JOHNSONVI LLE, S . -~,- ,j' .i 4 MILES 'NEST OU S . C. ;. .. _S . C, ~',.) I' ,__J • ••_.. �Uif . U<"Glr\l'H GUJ\i'IO. FORG Ef'.ERALCROPS HA S·S TREN G T H·O F-f\(i!~_NT U<'OPEi'! F _)'~\U L;\ TQBJ\CCD__ r;_?~--lHf ;5 MM ES GO QQ TO BACCO nLY 1__,_ ·-r:-!llT s:__:wrci: TO 'rrn;c irn L �M. & P. GROCERY STORE All KinOn or * After School O~e *After Fancy Fruits and Vegetablell * Af'ter the Sho\1 It 1 11 J ohn11onvi lle, S . C, >- -- - - - - < G A Y G RI LL f or a tasty l unch Complicents SODAS or SU!IDAES l.!IlK SHAKES D. B . HASCLDEN J ohnsonville, s . C. Neat Appearance THE HEMINanAY DEPOSITORY Io A I NC , Valuable Asset CITY DRY CLEANERS Dopoe1te insured by He~lillu"lfllY , ALL S. C, FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE COR PORATION ~--·o_•_:_~AA_"'_'_w___,______________j �Co111plbients Of MARION v;HOLESA LE COMPA!:Y l!arion, .s . C . H. S . l\c COP.!HCK Distributor Of TOMt S Candie s & Poanut Butte r Sandwiches , De licious & !!u l ritious AL"""AYS Florence , 5 . c. FRESH fhone 1467 s.. E . S , STODDARD J ORNSONVI LIE DRUG CO . for INC . FELDS , S:&o."'DS i"ERTILIZER AND FARl.i IMPIE!i:!ENT5 THE Ro;iwll STORE Johnsonville • Sout h Carolina Johnsonville , s . c, �. THA NK YOU J OHNSON'VILIE HIGH SCHOOL For Your P!l t rona ge Dur ing the Yen rs 'lie hope tha t 'lie cnn continua to serve i'IEW THE AT ~< E C. PROSSER , Mu n rq:r0 r Johnsonvi l l o , S . I BE c: . FIRST!! Pl DE WITH OIJEHI CITY CCJACJ-1 CCJ1\I PJ-\i'IY �W. I . J OWERS " !IELL- 0- ¥.RUS'l'" lepc1re a nd Se lls CAKE R~DIOS Beci.~y;. s~ c. "Nil: TOAST OF EVE.l!Y HOl:E" CORNER GARAGE Coniplinonts Tlrcs--Tubeit--Ba tterlcs or Au t o Pa r t s EXPE.RT ffi::CHAfl I CS L, H. FLOYD Cako Wc.lte r Johnnon, Pro ri. Johnsonvl llo, s. c. MERITA 5rc ::..d I I I Col'lplii:lents or lm• IDEA School Compltocnts or N, .a. Bar oody J' lor cnco, S . C, SCHOOL SUFPLY Suu.t er, S . C. Equi p~!l t CO , und Supplies Cor.1pl1:ocntn or CAROLINA Lig h t & Fower Co , ! �BE SAFE It PEEL SJ.PE 11 INSUP.E l'iITH MURRAY Mc LEN DOil INSURANCE OF ALL KillDS Office ove r A. & P . St :n' " Lake Cit y , S . C. J ohnsonv ille , S . c . ! enlingway, 5 . C. TOMLINSONS BETTER GOODS FOR IESS MONEY �p>.;.\CJC:.J l ! ! STUDri:J.lTS I 11 'l'hl:i nooli t1a3 ~nt!o poa~1bl 0 b~· t ho 1.C·• .1·t.Lsors , KELVrri"ATOR Ro;Xllr &."ITH "'-'""" · All ~;odch Hoi'rlgo r .' \tor s Rn~.ioc Johnsomtil l ~ , s, c , • • ,,horo '1 I �SENIORS of 1939 Do You Know that you can purchase a very appro-priate gift for your school,,,a gift that will perpetuate the memory of the class of '39 for as little as $3.60? Our "School Gift Service" catalog contains pictures and full descriptions with prices on more than 300 items which have been se~ leered for their suitability as class gifts and which you can purchase at a saving at prices ranging from $1.50 up. Write for Free Catalog Today You \vill be pleased with the up--to, date suggestions offered thru this service. I. C. P. SCHOOL GIFT SERVICE 615 Wyandotte Street Kansas City, Missouri �OUR COMPLIMENTS T O T HE GRADUATES TO THE UNDBR GRADUATES TO THE SUPERL 'TENDE, TT TO THE PRINCIPAL AND TEACHERS We hope that our cooperation has enabled you to enjoy a better Year Book than would Otherwise have been possible. HOOVER BROTHERS, Inc. KANSAS CITY. MO. DISTRIBUTORS FOR MIL TON BRADLEY COMPANY SPRINGFIELD. MASS. �FOR 1~ u YEARSooo T MILTON BRADLEY CO. SPRINGFIELD, MASS. Boston N~"' York Chi<•!!<> Phila<ldph ia Atlanta SanFranci,.;o HoonrBroo. Inc"' K""""'City,Mo. �· Ae t h1n. the flrat volume of the GOID A.nd BU..C~. U: e;u pleted, • 11 wilih t o t :>'.<A t l'-111 <>pportW11t7 ot 9XPJ'llll•1ng o\U' a t neer \l :;.ppr eetat!on to t hoaa people who han ao mat c:-1ully a t ded WI 1)y their advlea and eooporntl ~n . 1'o ]Ir. Paul L. :SO.rr ott , who hna g han aNCh or h h t ilie i n nd viaine; the ~tn1'r , lltaa J aoqualyn Saa GJ.11, ll!r . R. 11. Floyd , and t o the ehtt, 010111 coopar:i.t t on hM bilen o! i nval uebla a arviae , ~ ox prn o our gra.t ttuda . who•• '11'11 hava t ried t o 11111.ke thl• book one th&.t the 1tudu~t- 1>ody will b11l111v1 n eredit t o the R1Qi So~l , a nd"" tru.mt t ha.t it Yill. . .et ,,.tth tha il' RPPl'ova l. 'I'o om· adv"rt1acr3 , W(l •1Dh t u llXpM!llll o\U' t httnka f or th<'J i r ooopera tion in ll18k!Jlt t ho pubUoa tton of t he GOID And BL\Clt poaaibl 11 . U.U.LIBAVJl.lfT , W1t o r JIJ91IE HllSBAl!DS, SW:i l naae ~· · � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Gold and Black Subject The topic of the resource Yearbooks Description An account of the resource Yearbooks tell stories not only about people, but the places, culture, and fashion of the time. The first edition of the Gold and Black was produced in 1939. Several classes did not produce yearbooks, including 1942, 1943, 1944, 1945, 1951, 1952, 1953, and 1954. Browse all available digital copies below. Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Scanned books Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Gold and Black 1939 Description An account of the resource First edition of the Gold and Black yearbook for Johnsonville. All of the photos are hand-pasted into the document. This copy has been edited to enlarge and improve the original photographs, and used 3 copies as source records. All copies were missing some photographs. Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1939 Contributor An entity responsible for making contributions to the resource Johnsonville District Office, Regina Graham, and Livingston "Bo" Bishop annual Gold and Black yearbook https://johnsonvilleschistory.org/files/original/a18b55db090a014b0d98b841d60581d4.jpg 80b6f351004f800792b901b4990c032a Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Places Subject The topic of the resource Places, Buildings, and Sites in and around Johnsonville Still Image A static visual representation. Examples include paintings, drawings, graphic designs, plans and maps. Recommended best practice is to assign the type Text to images of textual materials. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Vox Post Office - Roadside view Description An account of the resource The Vox Post office was run by postmaster John James Altman, Sr. (1846-1905). "Pa John," as he was known by his family, is credited with giving the name Vox, which is Latin for "voice of the people." Post Office https://johnsonvilleschistory.org/files/original/6a54d5e2a1357808fed4bd39f3353d12.jpg 76d3f1f2d286d6a382350c59c9a07bc2 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Places Subject The topic of the resource Places, Buildings, and Sites in and around Johnsonville Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Old Johnsonville School Description An account of the resource Old Johnsonville primary school was located beside the Old Johnsonville United Methodist Church on Highway 41 near Ard's Crossroads. After it was torn down, Old Johnsonville United Methodist Church expanded its cemetery to the footprint once occupied by the school. Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived SC Dept of Archives and History - School Insurance Photos https://johnsonvilleschistory.org/files/original/2f446d412589a5ae4d71ff1434ce038a.jpg c5439ddff05e8cc93943d89b835fe89a Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Places Subject The topic of the resource Places, Buildings, and Sites in and around Johnsonville Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Johnsonville High School Agriculture Building, 1934 Description An account of the resource Completed in 1934 for agricultural classes, this building later served as a cafeteria, canteen, and classrooms. https://johnsonvilleschistory.org/files/original/9f5c85bbac107e620a5119b1509c623f.jpg 495260d12eaa958b1273d19d68e212a8 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Places Subject The topic of the resource Places, Buildings, and Sites in and around Johnsonville Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Johnsonville School Description An account of the resource Completed in 1916, the Johnsonville School building had 12 classrooms, each of which contained one school grade. In 1974 the wings were removed and the central building became the Florence County School District 5 office building. Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1935-1950 https://johnsonvilleschistory.org/files/original/a00ef87b4d0c528c8259bb1ca9264a7b.jpg 3f878f73240e959b44dae849ee7a2773 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Places Subject The topic of the resource Places, Buildings, and Sites in and around Johnsonville Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Vox School https://johnsonvilleschistory.org/files/original/89e19fc5bb2ae6ee89fd8e9b1a8dda56.jpg d591947f01499e2a985c672e43804cb8 https://johnsonvilleschistory.org/files/original/a70efbabb1da40340f8cfd443ca13d83.png acffd7f6eec55e0b1c3a8c3b06ca93e1 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource People Subject The topic of the resource The ancestors who called this part of the Pee Dee home. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource S.B. Poston Portrait Description An account of the resource Sylvester Briley Poston, first mayor of Johnsonville. https://johnsonvilleschistory.org/files/original/73bc717d100da3e289ea572831934656.jpg 4f6aae085121df9c16ed936bb5cc7e05 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Places Subject The topic of the resource Places, Buildings, and Sites in and around Johnsonville Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Prospect School Description An account of the resource The Prospect School before consolidating with the Johnsonville School system. https://johnsonvilleschistory.org/files/original/bcd0c1cb5803a71f5d39e7e56b678fce.jpg 2c76137ecc0b51d47a1377e8fbeb21d5 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource People Subject The topic of the resource The ancestors who called this part of the Pee Dee home. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource John Gregory Eady family, 1897 Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1897 Description An account of the resource John Gregory Eady (1861-1939) changed his name from the more well-known "Eaddy". He ran one of the first mercantile stores in Johnsonville and operated a turpentine plant. He's standing here with his wife, Elizabeth Ann Johnson Eady (1872-1962) and children John and Hill Eady. In the background is the three-year-old home that was later sold to S.B. Poston. This house was eventually destroyed by fire in 1935. https://johnsonvilleschistory.org/files/original/c6429de59bb8a747fe666c236d3e3793.jpg 38c3436431bac5a46fa1d89f91bb9c32 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Places Subject The topic of the resource Places, Buildings, and Sites in and around Johnsonville Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Johnsonville Student Body 1921 Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1921 https://johnsonvilleschistory.org/files/original/a787c2a21e91a4344f03dfcf068fff75.jpg ef730b0b8feae126e8fb82f8a7bc0a04 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Places Subject The topic of the resource Places, Buildings, and Sites in and around Johnsonville Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Cockfield Drug Store, 1920 Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1920 https://johnsonvilleschistory.org/files/original/74e10001d42a90fba3c04aaf06d42710.jpg 1d68333b04b9114e1ec315dec2bd8d66 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Places Subject The topic of the resource Places, Buildings, and Sites in and around Johnsonville Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Charlie Prosser, C.O. Powell, Pete Hanna, Delmus Abrams complete work on Agricultural Building Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1934 https://johnsonvilleschistory.org/files/original/0378a16d555e8677edfb2374a41af208.jpg 8985bdb60d39ba3f54ddf1ad583ce3da Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Places Subject The topic of the resource Places, Buildings, and Sites in and around Johnsonville Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Johnsonville, SC 1907 Description An account of the resource Postcard photograph showing Johnsonville in 1907. Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1 July 1907 Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Slocum Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Photograph in postcard format of Johnsonville, S.C. in 1907; https://johnsonvilleschistory.org/files/original/bb61152b9bd713ac504c8b5d57beb58f.jpg 6281355862a419019a0fc006882aa3da Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Documents Still Image A static visual representation. Examples include paintings, drawings, graphic designs, plans and maps. Recommended best practice is to assign the type Text to images of textual materials. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Description An account of the resource A petition for a formal road to be built from Johnsonville to Indiantown. The route is described as it passed by individual land owners property. Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1861 Title A name given to the resource Petition for road to be built