https://www.johnsonvilleschistory.org/files/original/1909fff62060942a7a59ea35e431d328.pdf 9daf717916e5a5fc21bca3ba18aeb566 PDF Text Text **''%£**%? <&*$•-*~~»si • �&W �IT \, IV \ j^^rn^ / . ' * " ' ^'": ^^- ^,.^^^^y<-^ ^v - >>-:.^-^^-! ^^^^^ES^r / /^^^ u rO"?y' 'Ljt^ /*^ -• ^xliUiJ^C ('L~~££*' ^:Xv';'^ v\ "O^r ^"^ f! gj^^^^^fejl^^.^^ -"— r***" x^*^> f-*^ j iO'j �ONTENTS: 0/ ANNUAL PUBLICATION OF I Volume ELNOR/i COX ADMINISTRATION ' CLASSES ACTIVITIES SPORTS ADVERTISENTS EDITOR ELIZA JANE POERLL...... ASS. EDITOR YJ.S. Mac A LI LEY. ADVISOR STAFFt ROBERT TURNER SAIL;..H ALTiMN ZILIA 3UDDIN O.L. AVANT DORIS STONE VIRGINIA MOWN BUSTER RUFF DOROTHY POSTON it -fir �SCHOOL CALENDAR 1941 - 1942 Sept* 4- Opening of school Oct* 31- County Pair Nov. 20-21- Thanksgiving holidays Dec 5- Mother-Daughter Banquet Dec 16-13- Basketball tournament Dec 19- Jan. 5-Christmas holidays 19-21- Mid year exams 13- Father-Son Banquet Feb. 16- Registration (ages 36-44) Mar, 19-20- State Teachers Meeting April 3- Dramatic Club play April 10- Junior-Senior banquet April 13- Declamation contest April 20- Registration (45-65) April 27- County Spelling Contest May 1- May Day May 4-8- Sugar rationing May 20- Senior play May 21-22- Senior Exams May 24- Baccalaureate May 28-27- Final exams May 27- Seventh Grade graduation May 28- Commencement exercises r rof /W Lnteieit m the icnool ana in Qacn ol we.\ I A v'-th cLaM, dedicate tnti uQaz isook to . * Mill art ideal teac ' /7M/UC/C F;>5l �Jp^feJ 5f* • S -&.* \-': ,7 ,1 MZMO/llI i / \" \ J.RAY SHERER MARY J. COSTIN IfW t? * • - • • ; l:^ ^; I"? '? -:• .;>'-^T"::^;^"' ^ �MR. H. M. FLOYD Superintendent Mr* J. Dk Bushardt Principal, Mathematics & Coach" Miss Ruth Williamson Miss Mary Sue Carter Commerce & Coach English & Librarian MiS3 Jeanette Jones French, Spanish & History Miss Mattie Trox^ell Home Economics Miss Julia Ray ¥ . Science Mr* L. J. Carter Agriculture Mr. W. S. McAliley Seventh Grade Miss Pansy Truluck Sixth Grade -Mrs* Charles Bfeddy Fifth Grade & Coach BOARD OP TRUSTEES Miss Betty Ytoelchel Third Grade Mrs. E. S. Stoddard Kourth Grade Left to rights P. D. Poston, B, B. Haselden, Clerk; W. H. fifeng. Chairman (Not in Picture) M. D* Stone, Vox: J* W* King Trini ty Miss Ola Lee Powell First Grade Mrs. Roma Taylor Second Grade The Student Body Wishes to take this opportunity to TRUSTEES express its appreciation to the members of the board Mr* B. D. Boston Mr. D. B. Haselden Mr. W* H. Meng Mr. J. 1. King Mr. M. D. Stone of trustees for the many advantages that they have made possible, and for the interest they have displayed LUNCH ROOM CANTERBRS BUS DRIVERS Loree Stone William Eaddy Coward Prosser Mr. Luther Richardson at all times in the work of the school. Mrs. Docia Cox Mrs. Mae Pov^ell Mrs. Docia Abramas Purvis Peterson--- Janitor til �/ BUS DRIVERS Left to Right: Mr, William E&ddy Mr;. Doward Prosser Mr. Luther Richardson , Loree Stone FACULTY Left to ri^ht: Front Row: Miss Whelchel, Miss N Mrs. Taylor, Miss Jones, Mins Williamson, Miss Powell. Second Row* Mr. Carter, Miss Trowell, Miss Carter, Mrs* Eadcly, Mr. Floyd. Flack Row: Mr. Bushardt, Mss Truluc^:, Mrs. Stoddard, Mr. McAliley. LOfOH ROOM CATERERS Left to Right: Mrs. Docia Cox Mrs. Mae Powell Mrs. Abrams �*'^.' ALMA MATER It's in the east of Florence county 'Neath the skies of blue, Tfiftio**e stands our noble Alma Mater .Glorious to view. Letfs lift the chorus, speed it onward May it never fail, All hail to thee, our Alma Mater, Johnsonville, all hail I H .,^»>***.">lt;. '.**" '*.^^I«K.. ^4. "<-'J.V:/: •«,»••• �/ PRESIDENT VICE PRESIDENT DORIS STOlvS SECRETARY 0. L. AVANT TREASURER BUSTER RUPP HOMEROOM TEACHER -flit man ELNORA COX "If ct First You Don»t succeed, Try, Try Again." P. P. A. - '39, '40, «42j Drronctic Club - '39, '42; Dramatic Club Piny «42j Junior Piny; Journalism Club - '42; Baseball - '39, '41, '4-2; Basketball - »41, »42; Pcotball - '40, '41. MARY SUE GARTER fnan 11 Do Unto Others /\ You Would Have Thorn Do Unto You." Dramatic Club - '39, «41; Beta Club - Vice President !41, President !42; Junior Play; Circulation Manager of Schocl Plashes *40. !IA Good Name Is Rather To Be Chosen Than Great Riches.11 Glee Club - «40, '41, »42.; J.E.A, !39j Secretary Clnss «41; Kay Attendant »39, 141. 142. DORIS STORE 0. L. AVANT BUSTER RIJFF �:V, no? a "five i?y thing ox Happens For The Best". "Better Faithful Than Famous." Baseball '41—42; Basketball '40-41-42; Member of F. P.A. «38-59; Sports editor of School Flashes '41; Sports editor of Gold and Black '42; Class Treasurer '41; Class Secretary '42. President Class- '39, «40, 41, '42: .Vice President-J. H. A. '39, '40$ Beta Club '40, Secretary '41 Treasurer, »42t Dramatics Club '40 Treasurers Glee Club '41, '42 Journalism Club, '42: Junior Play Bdltw OQLD AND BLACK: May Day Attendant '39, '42 Valedictorian *42: Senior Play flB2 "Slow But Sure Wins* the fUce11* Future Farmers of America f3839-41; Junior play »41; Senior play f42; P« F* A» Class reporter f39; Cheer Leader-'42*40, Boxing Team '41, !42: P. F. A. '39, '40 '41 '42: Dramatics Club-'39 '42 CLIFTON BAXELEY wGive Unto The World Your Best And The Best Will Come Back To You." ill ZILLA BUDDIN Turbeville - President Class *39; Glee Club <39; J. H. A. !39; John* sonville - Glee Club - Vieet President r41, Secretary f4^; Secretary Dramafries Club f42j Dramatic Club Play f42; Junior Play «41; School Flashes typist 142; Art Editor Gold and Black !42; May Day !40; Maid of Honor f42; Miss Johnsonvillo Hi f41, ^42; Valedictorian '42; Basketball '41, f42; Senior play f42« gw lf Honor Lies At tabor f s Gate. 1 ' P. P. A. '39, '40, Junior Play- !41 �*c\ (_., CJl 1C ... •!'••*• ^ 4 s^yf . 1-J.L-< '' — \X ,x'**Xj <-~- "Not at the top but climbing" Football '40-41; Basket-ball '38,'39; P.P.A. '38,'39 /•/anna "Out Of the Harbor -^nto Tlie Sea." J.H.A. '38,'39,'40; Dramatics Club '39,'42; May Day '38; Basketball'42 "Rov/ing Not Drifting." J.H.A, »39,»40j Basketball '41,'42; May Day Attendant '40. \S HANNA "Faith And Endeavor Are The Price Of Success." J.H.A. '41,'42; Glee Club '41; Beta Club '40, '41, Secretary and Treasurer '42; Junior Play; Senior Play. Kan. "We've Croared The Bay; The Sea la Before Us." P.P.A. '39, »40, '42; Dramatics Club '39, »40, '42; Dramatics Play »42; Baseball '40, '41, '42; Football '41, 42; Basketball '39 «40, «41, '42; Boxing '42. "Today We Follow; Tomorrow We Lead Member of the F.P*A, Chapter !39, »40, '41, Senior Play. �ftj ro ( I ciHC I -Jf vJ ^~A I V—-I r / 7 ML*M (Jou& C* x Thine Own Self Be "Climb To Higher Hoi&hts For A Success In The Future.?1 Reporter F.F.A* '39; Exchange Editor School Plashes «41j Dramatic Club «39,'40, «42; Football '42; Boxing »42. Member Of P.P.A. 39,'40,'42; Dramatics club 1942; Junior play,41. HERMAN POSTON .JR Vivyinia Mun\n Llija \J ane "Build For Character, Hot For Fame." "Take The Stairs; The elevator To Success Is Hot' Running." Assistant Editor GOLD A^D BLACK '42; President J.H.A. '40; May Day '40, '41; Perfect Attendance '41, 42; Art Editor '39. J.H.A. *59,!40; Class Prophet 42; Ola?a Poet !42; ELIZA JANE POWELL VIRGINIA MUM DOROTHY POSTON "Knowledge Comes, But Wisdom Lingers." "Hard Work Is The Shortest Path To Success*11 Class Historian '42j Vi/inner D.A.R. Citizenship Award *41j J.H.A. 39','40. F*F*A* !39, »40, 41; Junior Playj Class Treasurer !42; CLASS LAW** YER »42. �nr r •s / • JL """-v "W© Build The Ladder By Wfcich We Climb." "Make Your Own Path And May It Lead On ForeverJ!1 Secretary and Treasurer .J. H. A. »40 Class Vice-President '42: May Queen '42 May Day '39, *40 '41tcirculatlon BSanager School Flashes '41s Sports EDITOR GOLD AND BLACK '42: Basketball '42 J.H.A* '39,»40« -DWELL jt I j 1eland i an net "Eat, Drink, And Be Merry* For ToMorrow You May Die," Football--1^'41, Captain'40 CoCaptain '41: Basketball '39, »40 '41 '42: Baseball '39, 40 «41 '42: Transfer ffiia Scranton '42 At Gcrarvton, FPA- '39 History Club '41 VSKVXV STONE ^ f CLELAND TANNER , _ , -^ "Do Unto Others As You Would Have Them Do Unto You." President F. F. A. '40: Business Manager School Flashes '42 Class Reporter '39: Chief Mimeogfrep&er School Flashes '42: Business Hanager '39, «41, '42: Boxing «42: ROBERT TURNER,JR. - ' �The junior play and Juniors-Senior keep the pilgrims busy until late in May 1941 , they see the caravan ahead of them finish its eleven year trek. Durinjg the next svLV L »r. tk > •. j : b 73 or '") ..stfirtam;* i;T: ^ fr^jj Ing ^c r ' and when school begins the entire country has been affected by a decree which rationed the amount of gasoline a filling station might sell* Under Miss Carter, Mr. Bushardt, Miss Jones, Miss Nettles, Miss Trowell, Mr. Carter, and Miss Williamson the group started its lessons at their last oasis in high school* Nelson Praley joined the class. This year, as the leaders of the ten caravans behind them, the pilgrims take their part in dramatics, spores, journalism, and oth^r club activities such as singing, sewing, and sowing. Some of the seniors take their part in the beauty contest put on by the occupants of Oasis Ten. In sports the pilgrims excelled in football, baseball, and basketball, and they found their Cambers participating to a greater degree than any other caravan, "ter came closer as the desert entered th- worldwide conflict. Exams came: spring holidays passed, Junior-Senior is enjoyed^ May L*ay and commencement exercises are planned. Beyond in o bee much muc time, and %e, the desert stretch what ae ms to thank Johnsonvllle High the parting pilrriKS of 194 and all responsible for a journey which has maae a lasting imprint on our lives. P03TON HISTORIAN We%the senior class of 1942, being of sound mind and body do hereby will and bequeath the following to our schoolmates. I, Eliza Jane Powell, do hereby will and bequeath to Ilena ^anna my place on the honor roll, and to Uldine Poston my long blond curls, also my love to get Into trouble by the "South American Swing", I use to address envelopes. I, Clifton Baxley, do hereby will and bequeath my love for guitar music to v/ay terry* I, Wilson Gaster, do hereby will snd bequeath to Charles Campbell my love for the girls at Pamplico, x, -^cris Stone, do hereby will and bequeath to Vrigie Baddy my basketball suit, bopins she will enjoy it as much as I did, and to -^enora Wise my .knowledge in advanced typing hoping she has as many stencils to type as I did. I, Frances Powell, do hereby will and bequeath to Charles Campbell my place as Miss Trowellfs secretary. And to Mary Everlyn Johnson, my sense of humor and bashfulness, I, Kenington ^aselden, do hereby will and bequeath to Van Taylor my berth in Mr. ^'loyd's office, and to Tommy Wise my place on basketball, baseball and football team. I, Vennie Hanna, do hereby will and bequeath to Pearlene Altman my navy blues and to ^atalie ^ichardson my rythmn in Miss Williamson's advanced typing class. I, Robert Turner, do hereby will and bequeath to Joe Cribb my place on the boxing team, and sincerely hope he wont get as many black eyes as I did. I, Vernie Stone, do herebv will and bequeath to &arry Joe Hanna my fun on the Vox bus with a certain girl. I, Algeria Hanna, do hereby will and bequeath to Annie Lee Lyerly my part of the "Crazy Crowd" from Hannah, and to Mary Dennis my basketball suit, hoping she wont have to give it up at the last game. �I, Herman Poston ur. do hereby will and bequeath to Joe Gribb my place In Miss Nettles study hall* I, Eris &anna, do hereby will and bequeath to Gertude Gasklns my motto "Always to come to Johnsonville on Saturday night." I, J, W. Eaddy, do hereby will and bequeath to Dick Powell my ability to make impromptu talks in Miss Carter's llth English clas3- I, Virginia Munn, do hereby will and bequeath to Willie Lee Powell my love for soldiers , hoping that she v/ill get to see them more often than I did. *o Veda Eaddy, my love for candy, hoping that everyone will share with her more than they did with me . I, Elnora Cox, do hereby will and bequeath to Virgie Eaddy my ability to always have my way and to Marie Shine my love for receiving letters from Charlestown. 1, Sarah ^Itman, do hereby will er.d bequeath to Betty Fraley, my love to bring Dr. Peppers to school everyday and to Ca^olire Willis my canning ways with new boys , I, David Joye, do hereby will and bequeath to Pelscia Altman and Charles Campbell,, my love for bookkeeping, hoping they learn it as well as I did. I, Willie Altmar?., do i;.:reby will and bequeath to taste for and Elfcida Alt-man my loWfo'? make up , with erase use it oh I, Billy Altman, do hereby will and bequeath to Dickie Harrelson TIE/ ablircy to put loving in school and get by with it, and to van -rylor ray vactions from school oy being expe?Jed. I, Lloyd Joy 3. do hereby will and bequeath my love for a nicklelodion to Harry Joe Panm- I, Nelson f'raley, do hereby v ill and bequeath to Virginia Willis my 10th History intelligence, I, Zilla ""uddin,, do hereby will and bequeath to Virgie Eaddy my long hair that she may use it to her best ability as I have, ^nci to Jackie Rawlinge my friendship with all the teachers,. I, O f L, Avant do hereby will and bequeath to James Albert Taylor my place on basketball team and hope he can do better than I did, I, Buster RufF, do hereby will and bequeath to Randolph "illis my technique for getting in trouble on the bus, I'm hoping he doesn't hurt pilly Gaster and if he does that he will stay out of the way of his sifeter* I, Dorothy Poston, do hereby will and bequeath to Elizabeth Hanna ray knack for studying hoping she will enjoy it as much as I did. '-'reel, do hereby will and bequeath my aim to Dooy Stone hoping he will be able to diamond. I, Cieland Tanner, do hereby will and bequeath to Ray Haaelden my surplus av0irdupcis hoping that he may be able to distribute It more evenly Signed and Sealed before me this first day of April nineteen hundred and forty-fr.fo. Buster Ruff Class Lawyer �I fly to Columbia where I have heard that Nelson Fraley is in the Veterans f o Hospital. I go around to see him, and when I wa]J£ into his room I soe Dorothy Poston taking his temperature. IVhlle talking with her, I learn that she has been across to Manila as a lied Cross nurse. As she was very busy, she left us. Nelson told me that after coming Back from the v/?.i.r, he had married Sarah Altman, and that they have three precious children. I leave Columbia early the next corning for Port Bragg. At the main army post hea-quarters I find that Wilson Evans has become very important to Uncle S m f s army for he is now a major-general. Uilson informs mo that Eliza Jane Pore11 and Algeria Eama are army nurses and has just been transferred to Lho Hawaiian Islands. In the fall of the year 1950 I have made plans to travel a little in the United States in the hope of locating my former classmates at Johnsonville, High School* Ver}?- anxious to get started, 1 am at Johnsonville, vhere I am to meet my Ipane at 9:00 A. M. I have nothing to do whale I wait, so around to the school house. IS?I Things certainly have changed since 19421 I no longer see Superintendent Floyd in his office* His place has be m filled by Superintendent Hugh Creel^ whom I find punishing several boys for breaking window panes. I fly from Fort Brarg to Washington* I remember that Prances is a secretary there, so I telephone her, asking her to have lunch with me. She tolls me that Ken Basedden is a Senator and is still arguing until ho gets the last word * While wandering through the school building I find only one of the teachers1 fr.cea familiar, tho face of Elnora Cox, who bad oaken I-!i£3 Carter's; place as English teacher. She in an old maid! I take a taxi around to Senator Haseldenrs office. Wo tald of our old classmates. He tolls me that Buster Ruff is our ambassador to Japan. This is the most amazing news that I have heard• Glancing at m/ watcv an finding the^e are only a few minutes before iy plane uos, I lmr."~r up tov/n, and stop at Prossc!<Js department s ore to ,uak>j i fev/ last minute purchases. \Vvior clio;.lc I :.nd ov.-j Billy Alt?nan? (buying groceries) Surely n ,>f. for Lis mother. Ho, but for whom? If you loo's t.rcu'ia ir* J:xhi;#o:T•r .lle, ;C'ir» sure you will find- the fornor Zilla Ludilin and tv.o little r Billys11 i patiently v/alting for his return* After my talk with Sonator Haselden I decided to pass away the time by goinp. to a movie. I am greatly surprised to see that David Joyo and r/illio Altman arc playing the leading rolos. Leaving the store I go the airport. I do not dream that my pilot will bo one of my old classmates, so I get a shock when I find him to be Herman Poston, Jr. As 1 can!t converse with Herman, I take out my ne\vspaper and glanco at the sports page, whero I soo that Avant has signed up with the Now York Giants for the coming year. So 0* L. Avant, Jr. did not droain of becoming a famous baseball pitcher in vain* On landing back in.Johnsonvillo, I sec a familiar figure in a policeman1s uniform. Ho turns, and I recognize him as chief-of -.police Robert Turner. I ask him about a few of my forraur class-mates t^at I have not located. Ke assures me that J. 1.. Saddy is still a preacher and that Eris Hanna is living at Hanna, although she is now known as Mrs. Turner* Robert also tells me that Clarence Willis has rone- into the poultry business with his father. After landing in Charleston, I find I will have a fev/ hours for sight seeing while my plane is being checked* I walk through tho business section of town. Remembering that Minnie Weaver used to v/ork at J. C. Penny *s. I stop in and find her still there. When I reach my homo, I turn on tho radio, and what should I hoar but guitar music accompanying tho yoiccs of two classmates, Clifton Baxloy and Wilson Gastor* Then I, Virginia Murm, settle down for a good rest in order to be able to start soon Tor China, where I will continue my missionary work* Back at the airport I find my plane not quite ready, so I decide to look around a\bit. Whom should I find as an air-line stewardess but Vennio Ilarina and Doris Stone 1 Y/o have a great time reminiscing. During the week I go to Philadelphia, where I visit an eraser factory* There I fcnd^Lloyd Joyo throwing erasers into the box s in which they arc to* be shipped. ( Class Prophet Virginia Munn �sTATISTICS ^ ~ £ * ^ ^ Best All Round Girl • • • • • • • • » « Doris Stone Best All Round Boy » » « . . . * • * • Robert Turner Most Dependable Girl* • * . * * * • * Dorothy Poston Most Dependable T;c, « • * * • * t • * • • 0* L- Avant Most Intellectual Girl* ......... .Elnora Cox Most Intellectual Boy • • • • • » • • • • • Buster Ruff Most Popular Girl . * « . * * * * * • « * »Eris Hanna Most Popular Boy- * * * * • Wilson Evans Best Athlete . . . * * , , . . tZilla Buddin Eris Hanna Best Athlete* * • * • * » * * « • • • * *Ken Haselden Most Likely To Succeed- * • * * f • • *Dorothy Poston Most Likely To Succeed* *. Buster Ruff Neatest Girl- . . . » . » • • • • • • • • Doris Stone Neatest B o y * . f t * ' » « . » * « * . * Nelson Praley Friendliest Girl* » * • • * * • » • Eliza* Jane Powell Friendliest Boy . . • • . . * . . • • . . * Lloyd Joy Wittiest Girl .......... . t . .Sarah Altman Wittiest Boy* . . . * • • * * • * , * * »Ken Haselden Mo^t Courteous Girl t » • • * • • • » -Frances Powell Most Courteous Boy* ........... »David Joye Most Attractive Girl* * • * • * • * • • * Doris Stone Most Handsome C o y • * * * . « * * * * • Horman Poston Cutest Girl ............... Doris Stone Cutest Boy* . . * • » « » » • « Ken: Haselden Most Conceited Girl ...... . . . . .Sarah Altman Most Concieted Boy; * * Herman Poston Biggest Bluff ........ * Elnora Cox Biggest Bluff t * * * » t * * * -Hugh Creel Most Mischievous Girl ........ . . tElnora Cox \t Mischievous Boy* .......... *Hugh Creel I Most Talkative Girl .......... *Sarah Altman Most Talkative Boy. ........ . * .Ken Haselden Most Timid Girl Willie Altman Most Timid Bo^'* ......... .Sweenie Lee Altman Silliest Girl ....... Willie Altman Silliest Boy * * * * . . .Ken Haselden �a ia c \M TEACH Front Row luster Gertrude Gaskins Edna McAlister Lila rtuth Gaster Ruby ^ee' McDaniel H. M. Prosser Second ROW Louise ^'odd Ilena Hanna Gladys Caster Lois Huggins Willie Benton Charles Campbell Albert Crawford FENTi; GRADE Front Row Vlrgilene Eaddy Willie Lee Powell Elizabeth Hanna Lula Bell Hanna Lizzie Mae McCranie Ruth Stone Second Row Emmie Bell Eaddy Pearlane Altman Dannie Humphries Ernest Huggins Joe Cribb TbSrfl Row Ben Lambert Herbert Hanna Joseph Stone S. B* Chandler Mr. Bushardt SECTION J TENT SECTION MR. BUSHARDT HOJEROOM TEACHER ot In Picture loyd Joy elscia Altman ick Powell Third Row Miss Jones Paul Poston Anna Blackwell Virgil Ptosser John Powers Randolph Willis �ROJ J \^ *~- HONOR VALEDICTORIANS ZILLA 3UDDIN ELKORA COX SALUTATORIAN SARAH ALTMAN. " : ^ V / ' ' ; ^ $ j t£fc D. A. R, CITIZENSHIP AWARD DOROTHY POSTON r / '- iff ^- I // \ i \ BEST ALL ROUND PUrIL f41 JOSEPH STONE WINNER HIGH SCHOOL DECLAMATION COKT3ST LOIS HUGGINS WINNER HIGH SCHOOL SPELLING CONTEST ELNORA COX �/.V f~v _ !O O I m no M •<! i- d bide c NINT MISS NETTLES HOMEROOM TEACHER QRAD: SECTIONS NAND'T Front ROW •^arry Joe betfcy Hmn Lou Alice Cribb WIllov/ iianna Ulrher Snow Hughes Eleida Altrnan Lenora Wise Second Row (continued) Caroline "illis Mary £*lga Poston &ary E\elyn Johnson Virginia willls Elmyra ^unahoe Veda Miriam James Albert Baylor J. C* Atkinson V/ilbur weaver Sam Turner Second Row Miss ^ttles Margie ^ee Iowe11 Betty £'raley Third ROW Lola Fitch Clai£e °reel Ray Haselden r'se "rosser Fur man Keefe Not in Picture Van Taylor Snow Herbert Altman Clara Leta Huggins Ma rj Jan e P ow e 11 Elsie Evans &arvey Grosser Miss Trowell Way Perry Dickie Cox MISS TROWELL HOMEROOM TEACHER j �^J 3 1 (1 one S**\ c / SCHOOL GYMNASIUM 0:00 P.M. FRIDAY, MY I, 1942 DORIS STONE.» f »»* ZILLA BUDDIN. MAY QUEEN MAID OP HONOR Minnie Weaver JUNIOR ATTENDANTS Pearline Altman Dannie Humphries Ruby Lee Powell Willie Lee Powell SOPHOMORE ATTENDANTS Eleida Altman Claire Creel . Veda Saddy Ce-roline Willis FRESHMAN ATTENDANTS Janie Cox Lucy Dean Eaddy Jackie Rawlings Dora Stone Court *Furman Joye Finis Evans .Billy Simmons SENIOR ATTENDANTS Willie Altnmn Elnoru Cox Eli&a Jane Powell Crown Bearer Flower Girls .Wera islell Prosser Eva Dean McDaniel Trainbearers .Rembert Lev/is Gip Dunahoe Operetta, "The Land Of Springtime"* By The Grammar School. 11 I; ^resented �r / ;jiii BIGHTI GRAD MISS WILLIAMSON HOI-EROOM TEACHER Front &ow Billy Gaster sam McCranie Earline Qaster Janie Cox Lila Ruth Haselden Irene ftichardson Second Row Arthur Peming Louise Browder Icverne Altman Julia Hanna Virginia Powell Third Row Otis McAlister Harold Hughes Vester Thompson Jim Godwin Ruby Mae Powell Front Row Virginia Praley Wills. Alt-ian Everlyne .Evans Jackie Rawlings Milton Kaselden Set in Picture Norman Altman Louis Browder Tommy Wise Albert Ard Ollie Tanner Second Row Prank Blackwell Dora Stone i*6rma Powell Ilee Jones Lucy Des,n Eaddy El SECTION -C MR. CARTE • .; HOMEROOM .: i ' SECTION W Jessie Lou Suggs Mellinger Bishop Miss Williamson Third Row Margaret McDaniel Rosa Lee Stone Edward Durant Romayne" Hugh.es Not In Picture Elder Altman Elton Bascley Annie Lee Lyerly Nornan Stone �\"K*f* j a c MISS TRULUCK HOMEROOM TSACHER Front Joe Kustends Wilson Dennis Jr* Eliott Haselden John Thomas -Powell Furman Jcye Finis Second Row Katie Povrell Lula Joe FcDaniel lilla Be^r B.rowder Dorotny Mr.e 3 owe 11 Cora Las Cribb Front Elton Eeriton J » D. Poston Gary Hanna Bobby Avant Malvln Dennis Second Row Daraarys Poston Lou Ella Hudson •Louise Eimahoe Verlene cribb Ethel Evans Betty Joe Poston rv, T.ee Gray Third KDV/ Willis Bellflowers Annie Lou Evans Woody Barrelson Annie Lee Jim Dunahoe Kr. McAliley Not in Picture Arnold Baxley Harold Eaddy Frances Ha rrelson Gerald Joye R. E* PowellJohn Thomas SEVENTH si fi MR. HOMEROOM TEACHER u ?! SJXTH 0. Dt Altman Harry B. Cox Vander Planna Lois Hanna Third Row &iss Truluck Helen Harrelson Edna Gray Not In Plot-ire Frances Marlon Hugglns Easson M o C r ^ Loui3 Joye Je a s :* e Ma a Evan s �\, \ tl (jflC V.,.v1 o d and b dc K I V^ * '^.~, .^f> ~ „,. 'X'^T.rrT.- »~ 11 " :|!; X- < A 1 )K E. S. STODDARD HOMEROOM TEACHER Front Roy/ Charles Banner Linooln Cribb Etheridge McCracking Pel ton Po\/ell Hugh Banner Front ROY; Lenalr Hughes. ' Malcolm Haselden Gordon Altaian. Buddy Creel Thalmer Abrsras Second Rov; Jlargie Lou Abrams Rena Howe11 Louise V/all Sara Beth Pov/ell Carrie Jean Bellflowers Luclie McDariiel Bonnie Pay Bellflowers Not In Picture Third Row Hansel Abrams Oselee Pov/ell Ervin Kaselden Paarline J6ye Richard Powell Betty Gene Cox llary Willa Powell Harvey Stone Louise Poston Beelah Barnhill Nellie George Evans Sot In Picture Eelen ^addy Rosa Lee Abrams Wilma Stone v .Verona Stone Luclie Yarborough Billy Galloway James Haselaen Johnny Matthews Leroy McAlister J. 0. Powell Alfred, Spotts Hilly Joe Thomas Second Row Miriam Poston Fourth Ro'w Iva ReidUilaselden Wayman Tanner Mary TdSa D. Yvrt Stone Mildred Wise Senmie 31ackv:ell Dorothy Proaser Dorothy Tanner Marian Ilanna Henrietta Barfie^d Minnie Lola Thomas ii FIF'T GRADE MRS. CHARLES EADDY . HOMEROOM TEACHER Jf- Third Row M. B . Hudson Herbert Barrelson Etric Stone Wayne Lambert Fourth Rov; Wedton Venters Mrs• Stoddard Eebert Venters �aic v^l * I v_. "~Y V^ a c• ,— I \? I I / \* /' bECC •f ^T"l/'^>f/^ MRS. REMA, TAYLOR HOMEROOM TEACHER Row I J. W, Coker Albert Ray Foston Jessie Bellflowers Lowell Denton Second Row l\l Betty Barfield ii First Row Charles Cox Estes Kaselden Bobby Laiigley Wat tie Thoraas Edward -Tanner Billy Eaddy Hot in Picture Third Row Jev/el Joye Caroleen Ard Lucy Joye Vera Dean Haselden Luc i ell e Stonp" Genevieve Creel Annie Lillian Dennis/ .Billy Stone Jessie Poston John Ethel Cribb Charles Altman Second Row Susie%Cribb Sylvia Poston Zula Mae Powell Ruby Kanna^ Jackie McLaniel Beatrice Joye Meredith Dennis Luc i ell e Pros s er Powell Ha Back Row Jaraes Albert Dunahoe Bud Tanner James Poston Nott Altean J. B. Pov/ell Wallace Dunahoe• Miss Whelchel THIRD GRADE Renetta Cox Eliza Jane Hughes OfParrel Tanner Barbara,Ann Altman Lessie Dae Altman Uldon Cox Louise Eaddy MISS J HOMEROOM TEACIIEK " ,^-vj T—. Ti ( ni /' Third Row Helena Venters Sara Foston Edna Powell Harriet Ann Creel Lard-el Hudson Lenair Hughes Fourth Row David Hughes Nedo Altman John Huggins John Powell Delance Foston George A. Dennis Buddy Gene Wise Mrs. Taylor Preston Hughes Van Powell" �|l ijjm Front Few Larice Howe11 Hexabert Lewis GIp Dunahoe James Eaddy Paul Joye Second Row i I Wera Nell Prosser Vonnle Lee Hanna Mary Hanna Blanche Lee Haselden Third Row Douglas Powell J* ?/• Pennell Betty Mae J0ye Johnnie Ma e Betty Jane Tune Back How Mac Lambert Miss Powell Horace Brooks Not in picture Lila Avant Tommy Avant Barbara Dennis J« C. Baddy Betty Sue caskins Eva Jean HcDaniel Carlton Powell Betty Gene Rhames Billy Simmons FIRST )•MISS HOMEROOM TEACHER i �rV "V PK ~ ' ** J.H.A.' i V_>JLJV, MISS TROWELL• SPONSOR MISS CARTER CLUB SPvJiTSE 'n-.e Picture, Left To Ri(^b.t: I^ront How, Sarah Altman, Kv-el-yji Johnson, Vennie Banna; Second How, Lois ns, Clara -^eta Mi- gins, Miss Carter The Beta Culb is COP: osed of hl^h school pupils who have an average of above 85 on a!3. subjects taken the preceding year, and who desire no become affiliated .with this national honor group. Members of the Junior Homemakersf Association are those girls who are successfully engaged in the study of Home Economics. Pictured left &> right, front rot: fiila Ruth ^aselden, Caroline Willis, Lenora Wise, Dora Stone., Eleida Altman, Betty Munn; Second row: Janie Cox, Jackie Rawlings, Mary Dennis, Annie ^ee Lyerly, Willow V. Hanna, Lola Pit;ch, Virginia Praley: Third row; Ilee Jones, Betty Praley, Evelyne Evans, Margaret McDaniel, Lou Alice Cribb, Bessie Lou Suggs, Julia Hannahs Mary Elga Poston, Mary Evelyn Johnson, Ulmer Snow Hughes, Louise Browderj Fourth row; Miriam £vans, Ruby Mae Powell, Virginia Powell, &lder Altmen, Romayne Hughes, Res a Lee Stone, Purman Keefe, Junie fae Prosser, Veda Eaddy, Margie Lee Powell. �Ul K The Futuro Farmers of America is a national organ* i?/aMon dedicated to the improvement of rural America. Members are pictured above, left to rightj Front rows Mellinger Bishop, Franfe jBlackwell, Harvey Prosser, Otis McAlister, Milton Haseltlen, Laverne Altman, Billy Gaster, Second row: Harry Joe Hanna, Van Taylor, Vaster Thompson, J* W, Baddy, Dickie Cox, James Albert Taylor, Arthur Fleming, J» C« Atkinson, Third row; Ernest Huggins, Herbert Hanna, John Powers, Hugh Creol, L* J« Poston, Buster Hanna, Cloland Tanner, Snow Herbert Altman, Ken Haselden, Jim Godwin, Wilbur Weaver, S. B» Chandler^ Harold Hughes, Way Perry, Paul Poston, Mr, Carter, Fourth row; Billy Altman, Sam Turnsr, Ray Haselden, Pete Durant* »"«: K!Ji«. were .oomllnented on their Attractive GL CLUB PA ,I\. MR. CARTBR ADVISOR MISS Tr' .LL MISS POVifELL PIANIST 5-7 �1 o 1 c ind io £ ( X^X v s£ ^______.-' K < SCHOOL FLASHES Marsden Garmlchael- Editor Claire Creel- Editor and Associate Editor Robert Turner- Business Manager Lenora Wise- Assistant ':>usin** ess Manager Miss Jon^s Er. McAliley Faculty Sponsors i 0. L. A vent- Starts Editor Marie Shine- Art Editor Vir^ilene Eaddy4 Society Editor Herman Poston- Eit STAFF I Front row- Dorothy Boston, Sarah Altman, Elnoi^a Cox, Doris Stone, Zilla Buddiru Back row- Mr. McAliley, Eliza Jane Powell, Buster Ruff, Virginia Munn. Q» ^* Avant Below: Front Row- D. Stone, C. Claire, V, Willis, L* Wise, I. Richardson, Hiss J^es, J3ack Rowi H. Hushes-, E, "lug^ins, L. ITug2ins> M. Shine; R. Turner, B« Ruff* Back row- Hr. IfcAlilay, -J. Stone, 0. L* Avant YEARBOOK STAFF 1942 Elnora Cox- Editqr Eliza Jane Powell- Associate Editor Robert Turner- Business Manager * Sarah Altman-* Advertising Staff Zilla Buddin- Art Editor 0« L» Avant* Boy's Sports Editor Doris Stone- Girl!s Sports Editor Virginie Munn- Prophet Buster Ruff- Lawyer Dorothy Boston- Historian STAFF GOLDANDBLACK ANNUAL PUBLICATION OP JOHNSONVILLE SENIOR CLASS 5? 41 �I old and \^ S5?2 Front. Row: Ken Haselden, Virgilene Baddy, Jackie Rawlings Lila *Ruth Haselden, Mary Dennis, Janie Cox, James A. Taylor, Second Row: Elizabeth Hanna, Virginia WHHs^ Irene Rich-' ardson, Ved^t Eadcly, Algeria Hanna, Ola Lee Powell* Third Row* Zilla Buddin, Elnora Cox, Lois Huggins, Claire Creel, Marie Shine; Fourth Row; W* S. McAliley, Billy Altman, Lloy Joy, Ben Lambert.and Joseph Stone• Besides having monthly meetings at the home of the members the Shakespearean Braniatic Club presented a three-act comedy, *She Was A Gay Seriorlta11* DRAMATICS CLU I I PRESIDENT—Joseph Stone SECRETARY—Zilla Buddin TREASURER—Elnora Cox - FACULTY ADVISOR Miss Powell /&•$ / mM iI r^ rr- — ffi �,/ K Ii 1 i The Plashes second game was with St. Step&ena there * the Plashes never threatened the Saints* Thoy managed to seore one touchdown but were beaten 36 to 6. The game with Macedonia was played at Macedonia* Ihe Plashes played a good game but beaten. The Plashes met Hemingway for the second time, and after a free scoring game were beaten 44 to &Q. The whole team played good ball but they couldnft match the Tigers scoring thrusts * The locals were beaten the second time by St* Stephens by a score of 20 to CU The Plashes1 defense was strong, but they couldn't break through the opponents1 line for any largo gains• The team ended the season by losing to Macedonia* Pictured above is the 1941 football team* They are (roeciirifr left to right } -knee ling- Ernest Hu.rrgiri% Jr« Ken Heselden, Herman Post oil, Jr« standingCoach Bushardt, Joseph Stone, Ben Lambert,, Wilson Cleland. Tanner. Members of the team wero Gastor\, Tanner, Haselden, Harfelson^ Lambert^ Cribto, Hughes, Weaver <> Post on, and Turner • With a new school year and a ne\ coach the Plashes started practico.for the football season. After losing a number of the players last year, the prospects of the team ware not so bright. The team was built around Prog Tmner ^nd Joseph Stone , two of last yerrs standout men. The season opened with the arch rivals, Heraingv/ay, co'rin^: here for a grme. The teams battled on even terms most of the way with each team shewing defensive joowor. Tanner sparked the locals to a touc.Udovyn in the first period by breaking loose for a GO y«?.rd run and a touchdown. Hemingway came back and crossed the Plashes goal line twice to lead 12 to 3 at the half, The second half saw both teams scoring r touchdown and one extra point. The Plashes marched the length of the field in the last quarter with Tanner going over. The grme ended with Hemingway winning 19 to 12. Mr. Bushardt �an f 0 i Below is a summary of the team1 s games for the remainder of the season: MRS. BADDY \COACH ffi£SS WILLIAMSON COACH. GIRLS' BASKETBALL BASKETBALL SUMMARY Th'e girls1 basketball team got off to a slow start in the early part of the season, but finally came through a very successful -aofiicB of contests* The team this year was coached by Mrs Charles Eaddy and Miss Ruth Williamson and was composed almost entirely of new players. Only a few of last years seasoned players were back to carry on with the team* The players lost by graduation were Minnie Weaver, Allida Lambert, "T^ry Lee Keefe, Genova Altman, and Aline Bolynn. The team t-iis year was composed of Zilla Buddin, Eris Hanna, Doris Stone, Elrayra Donahue^ Clarie Creel, Lenora Wise, Louise Todd, Lucy Dean Eaddy, and Algeria Hanna. Several teams were here for the tournament on Dec. 11 which was the beginning of our basketball season. The girls first game was with Prospect which ended with the oponents leading 23 to 1; Britton*s Neck followed, by defeating Cowards 28 to 20. Centenary and H'way came next with Centenary in the lead 11 to 9. In the finals Brittonfs Neck won over Prospect 36-19. Date Team Dec. 11 Dec. 16 Dec. 18 Jan. 9 Jan. 13 Jan. 16 Jan. 20 Jan. 23 Jan. 27 Jan. 30 Feb. 3 Feb. "6 Feb. 10 Feb. 13 Feb* 2,0 Feb, 2,6 Prospect Prospect Olanta Lake City Scranton Elim Tixnmonsville Pamplico Olanta Cowards Lake City Scranton Elim Timmonsvilla Hemingway Pamplico Place ^Winner Here Prospect There Prospect There Olanta There Lake City Here Scranton There; ElimThere Timmonsville Here Johnspnvilie Here Olanta Here Cowards Here Johnsonvilie Here Scranton Here Elim Here Timmonsville There Hemingway There Johnsonvilie Score 23- 1 17- 2 20- 9 20-.7 25-11 13- 5 44-13 18-11 35-19 33- 6 22- 8 32-14 38-30 38- 6 17-10 14-8 Pictured Below Left to Right; Front Row; Zilla Buddin (F), Elmyre Dunohue (G), Lenora Wise (F); Second Row; Louise Todd (G), Lucy Dean Eaddy (F), Algeria Hanna (F), Doris Stone (G), Back Row; Miss Williamson. Lois Huggins (G), Eris Hanna (G), Clarie Creel (P>, Mrs. Charles Eaddy. �ana f Coming back after the holidays, the Plashes trimmed Cowards 34*14* For the next game the locals traveled to Lake City and won this third game 37-20* Following this game the Clashes barely nosed out Scranton 28-27* The entire team played good ball* Taking Elim 24-14^ the Plashes won their sixth straight game. . Thought the Flashes blew up at the start of the game with Timmonsville, they settled down to play good ball, but they could not deep up with the Whirlwind, so they lost 34-25. Taking time out from the league games locals ran wild over Pamplico 52-22* Pictured sfbove is the 1942 basketball team: PROMT ROW- James Albert Taylor, Joseph Stone, Ken Haselden, SECOND ROW- Ben Lambert, 0. L. Avant, Coach Bushardt, Billy Altman, Ernest Huggins* Not in picture- Wilson Evans, Tommy Wise B A I With a new coach and a squad of inexperienced boys, Johnsonville had one of the best cage seasons 1—t in its history* Playing a league schedule of 12 games they came out on top in 10 games*, Timmonsville, j j wi nner of the district championship, was the only team to beat the Flashes* Out of eight practidfe games the Plashes broke even with four wins and four losses* * i^WR^r^ The season tt>pened on the local court with Johnsonville winning over Prospect 38-14* The second game saw the Plashes lose to Pleasant Hill 17-6 after playing their worst game for the entire season* In the Johnsonville tournament, Johnsonville trounced Prospect 41-18* Playing the strong Brittain's Neck team, the Plashes lost 29-28, the visitors winning by sinking a basket in the last 30 seconds* The tournament trophy for the winning quintet went to Centenary v/ho defeated the riirrner-up, Brittaln!s Neck. ^ the Resuming the league schedule, the Plashes took Olanta into camp 32-18* The game with Cowards . saw tli% locals start the game with two of the regulars out of the lineup, but they won the in spite of these odds 29-18. In the first half of tho game with Lake City the Plashes played loose ball, but they settled down to win 25^11* The game with Scranton saw the Plashes play the best game of the season to win 43-23. The local next took a free scoring game from Elim 55-40. The Flashes played Hemingway and Painplico prac* lUce games and came out on the short end with respective scores of 21-16 and 35-34* In the Eastern Carolina Tournament at Tinanonsville the locals were very papular with the fans* They won from Antioch 41-10 but lost to Wampee in their second gamo, 42-29. Members of the team were Wilson Evans and Billy Altman, forwards, Joseph Stone, center and captain, 0. L. Avant and Ken Haselden, gaurds, and Ben Lambert, James Albert Taylor, Tommy Wise, and Ernest Huggins substitutes Playing Prospect on their court, the Plashes eked out a 13-9 win. Opening the league season just before the Christmas holidays, the Plashes journeyed to . Olanta and took the measure of the Lions 39-11* Mr. Bushardt Coach �aii a Pictured above is the 1942 baseball team. Front How: Joe Cribb (cf), Wilbur Weaver (3b), Ken Haselden (2b), . J. A* Taylor (rf); Second Row: Van Taylor (If), Billy Altinan (ss), Snow H* Altman {rf}, Pete Durant (p), -Robert Turner {rf}, lfProg!l Tanner {c); Third Row: Coach Bushardt, Dobey Stone {p}, Ben Lambert {If}, 0* L» Avant (lb}» Not in picture: Paul Altman {cf), and Lloyd Joye {cf} A small but willing group of boys answered Coach Bushardtf s call for candidates for baseball this year* The team was hard hit by graduation last year when it lost a number of key men* In spite of these losses, Coach Bushardt, in two weeks, put together a team that was good enough to take second place in the district* Below are some statistics on the games of this season: Date Opponent Place Winner Score Apr* 7 Hemingway there Johnsonville 14-4 * Apr* 10 St. Stephens here Johnsonville 10-2 Apr* 14 Kingstree there Kingstree 14-4 Apr* 17 Hemingtvay here Johnsonville 8-7 Apr* 21 St^ Stephens Forfeit t^ohns onville Apr* 24 Kingstree here Kingstree 15-4 This year the Plashes had one of their best years in baseball. Graduating members of the nine are "Frog11 banner, 0* L* Avant, Kea Haselden, Billy Altman, Robert Turner, and Lloyd Joye* .• . �Oi / 'C. ona?. at u. Lai ion S e. I iE.H.VENTERS ! i n k k 5 # «d iJOHNSONVILLEjl 1 S. C. 11 qood home -cook Joed y j B iT u> to U% ay Y O U A R E AIWA YE- WELCOME C onoia tulati o n £ soe nLo a THE BROADWAY CAFE /, tide* West 3oh o Jo/4 .. .4 ~;- *«. OG o en to F A Ti l-j ./i o i A ah z tea d cnaljle and pleasant I ' t 'lav el, u£& cut THE PEE DEE COACH LINE, INC FLORENCE, S.C. ' I I : So/in Jt o a au/au C <2 / e} R A L PrJ PRO SE> £ R i i ! i A 71 S -fJewi.fi �! ' l--·· ,- ' r.__,l-) .• , ._!....\ ✓ i--... .,.,. ,. -- �---"'. t� ��� 1_i_: ....... ,,, .. ___ ........... ..... .,,.,u, .... ·••·•-•-·-•--·-·•·•·••·•�-----•·.......... -- ., ! �----···--·--· -----..-··•-·· . ,--··-·---··--•-· ·-----··-··-- I , l I '"<� .. 0 \·_..J r·"'\ r ' '--·.J :z l) >-.; � � t-:::f ,.,J L1...; - �- t---1 'h.._, � \� '- .... '"°6 � �· �· � . ..... ....., � r.i 1 Kl ·--� : ; ,..-=t E-1 � }-·-c, ,....,_) �--{ 1-----1 ✓.-.-, 0 �: ,.d::i \',J "' t'f'. '14- -,1 I ,......-:---' ,; .. �M--t ��:: .__; i---··-;-f i,.-- , --; L-4 .. __,,.,.•' .·-·-·· / , c::__ C.1.� c._; l. ��➔ ·�-� i':._-4 1-- ..., I--_, ....... CJJ ·---------------------_..,....._...,_._.........,.__, �omlimen \ I «. n at . fxoolo n cno. I £. \ (, to TL n a n c i n c/ mo date A in at ace T\ A IN A -..,. A f Co. , ^ T : o. T \ Li \O doTpQiati.cn ^ \\ L-AKECITY.S.C DcSiGMERS AjND >/\AMUfAQUR£RS v ikoot and College G ft A DUATIGN < ti , SJndtana FOR JOHMSOMVIL r i KtotheM T«K>. K V *t,.-. te&ntK-d: " E?x T T J 3U l tru " S> i t O/7 ^ oiumlna, .Js.C. - - - - - - - ' - * !__ ;• �r~ i CONGRATULATIONS To T k & S e n. / o -i e ./ a. dA O/( Jo kn^onvLiie litoh School ' / / / / -- * ' LAKE CITY, STATE BANK i / / th e lation 4 74 a/? « vents, /^fcpc ? / o/ (2o n Jj. f i o n o/} PALMETTO BANK/: TRUST CO. Hak^ '2LIU, ^M ED, I.C. HEMINGWAY ! HARDWARE at RESOURCESi Loans and Discounts* Counter31^1 f 10^139 .!£" Real E s t a t e ££,267*6.6 (Jot;ton * . . . * „ .42 ,468 .55 Banking ( House 8:8,000 U<ss '|»563«7B« *.•'.....'< furniture And Fixtures. Cc.sh tad Due Prom Bands- LIAEILITIES: Capital Stockf 50.000*00 3—-i-« __ 10^000,00 Surplus £ CYfy } I Reserve Fund.. 2,173*46 ? 2 5 r ? G o * 4 0 Undivided 68,78o 0 66 Profit s. 2,689.74 Social Sac7,431*25 urity Tax... 26.35 0:689,41 Dsposits. .'. , . 601,223.86 S.C We, the staff of the GOLD AND BLACK wish to thank our advertisers for their heln In -out ting out this amiurl. To Mr, Floyd, Mice Jones, Hiss V/llllamson, !Tr. I'eAliley an^ the rest of t he faculty who helped 66,113.41 in a^cemhlin.j the ooov, ouch cro-.llt Is due. tried to show every phrse of our school, rnd we hope- BUY U.S. DEFENSE BONDS AND STAMPS LAKE CITY Vfe have that this yearbook will hrve a Irc-tin^ meaning for all that own one. If this yearbook does this, we will not have worked in vain. S.C. / �\ '- 6 v, ' ��'n • 1 � 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 1942 Description An account of the resource Johnsonville School Yearbook - Gold and Black 1942. Special thanks to Pamela Chandler Cantey for providing this rare copy, and to the Johnsonville Public Library for assisting with digitization. Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1942 Contributor An entity responsible for making contributions to the resource Pamela Chandler Cantey,