Morris College - Hornet Yearbook (Sumter, SC)

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April-Mav, 194 1—The Campus Voice—Page 11 Scenes About The Campus Straight Thinking On Meaning Of Life HERE N HERE In keeping wit the w.i »n just past. I nUh to groot » ' public. My deep IrrMistlblr predilection. for your pulchritudinous perfection Is n psychological Indication that I have a definite you-flxatlon— otherwise. I think you're swell! We are about to adjourn for an enjoyable summer and we're want Ing you to keep » ur shirts on. your chins up. and stay on the beam —If th e beam Isn't fast enough. set on the ball” and keep rolling!' Mr. Conway Clark is one of the maladjusted when It comes to making up his mind about women. H • Just cant decide whom It shall be. If so. how long! Isn't that right. M Mayfield? Miss l.ula Reave . I hear that you are on the war-path —and I don't mean for scrap, of course, we know you have your weapon! Miss G. Singletary, why don't you give Mr. A J. I.ltlle a chance. After all he is not the real aggressive ty| e. You have to meet him at least half way. OK.” Mr. Trescoit DuF’rec, is Miss Dorothy llagood too f.ist, loo cool for you. or too mysterious? We arc curious, for you two seem to not be getting along so well. Miss Mae Dee Iturgess was seemingly happy a few days ago when her heart throb. I fe. J. A. Sullivan was here for a few days. Precious Young seems to » e a jolly girl these days since V. Pinckney has been on July as ' night watchman lately. Look! l-ook! The Croat McCoy is coming back on the scene! He I playing two chicks —Mary K Joseph and Marguerite Blackman. We wonder which Is which. Ills mind changes like the wind. Rev Durant, why don’t you set-t'e down an l attend to your own business and study something besides chatiffeurology. You don't get an A. B. nor a B. S. in that field. Since Miss Annie Ryles met Mr. Campus Voice On Picnic To Green Swamp Park Saturday. May 13. was a happv day for the member of the staff of the Campus Voice It was a treat from Ihe sponsor. Miss ItolH-rsun. for the splendid cooperation of the staff throughout the school year. Plenty of Rood oils and lemonade —a filling and happy ending for a year of hard work. The hike to the park at Green Swamp gave lni| ctus to hearty appetites and no fragments were left Souvenirs of pal riot le caps and decorated noise-makers wen given to each member. Th! added to the tun of the outing and all were merry to their hearts content. Wearily and reluctantly we trekked homeward with grateful hearts to our sponsor for 'i't was a lovely way to spend a part of the day. William Alexander, six has changed Iter theme song from I'll In so glad when my Man comes some to At Ijist My la ve lias Come Along. We wonder If Mis Vcrnclla Anderson is putting on' or If It really touches her who nsomeonc says something about Pvt. Henry Cooper?? We sec Misses Ida David and Lillie K. Jenkins wearing a gob ol flying Insignia. The Gangbus-tent are just wondering when are they going lo lake off.” Carolyn Busby is telling Rev. Stallings Just like the rug told the floor. Don't move. I've got you covered.” Take it like a man. ••Rev.” All . Samuel Kordhuin told Miss Virginia Myers I kc the loiter told the stamp. Stick with me and you will go place . George Slgorx ha found romance In the kitchen. What's cookin' Ml T. Cooley. All you Kata who think you are hip'—lake n tip from us and slay away from the Mellow Club, because Dean” is on the beam to the greatest extreme. I.ewls Roache and Mabel Gandy Some Things That Students At .Morris College Can Do BY MRS. MARY I MYStlN Head of De|tarlin nl of Kllgll-li Re.xl the Constitution of In Pulled Stales This document Is the supreme fundamental law of ;!. Clbled Stales of America. The preamble can be read committed. understood, and .ippre-Cl ited. Special emphasis should input on the 13. II. and lilh, amendments to the constitution. Learn the history, the language, the civilisation of the people of th,. world. Modern means of transport a l ion and communication are breaking down the isolation of the l»e»plcs of the world. If we can read their language , we shall he In line to make a distinct contribution io civilisation at a time when it Is most needed. It is Important that sjwctal study be given io American history, to Negro history, lo World history— not only Is colored America changing. I ut the color of the world Is changing. We need these facts. Students should read. read. read, a variety of books for Intellectual growth and sank thinking. A glowing library should Im a part oi every home. Try hard to on Jov reading, for reading develops courage and understanding to meet the difficulties of the world. Read anything that will give a clearer view of the world as It was and is. Finally, do not abandon fallli with the future. Justice can be sabotaged. tint it cannot be destroyed. are Just like two tuitie dove —always cooing. All you meat choppers stop butcheilng up your chop and try to pass your Dual exams- -for who we are. you'll never know—though It was a shortage of masculine power most of you did your part. Thanks for the Past. We'll dir you in the futute. L'ntil then. Goodbye and Good l.uck. Gossiping!) yours. The Gangbustcrs! DAIsy K. IIKXJ MIN. II Thei •v. eryone'a life when be is called ui :c rnak • choice when he finds ■ • oxiroad of life rea dy ard -ak er 1 lo go. Ther « u re an ■s there will lie many even anspiro •luring life that cun no • foro- Mllflo a They occur an. .nr«nU'A. 1ah... . « must actually occur, a S W'« 1 •rogress Ihrougl Ii the world 1. Aft. •r ears of careful gUlda nee and let. b-rshtp. the fa it Is not ti ilwnys . d. »mlnanl In otir minds that wo hi live arrived at this point. We i realise that k nr t gl ting out Inti, a world that from th. • bogl ri- ning was largely , conditio nd by the personalities o f others. We are going i out to face' life. Wc are at the tur ■ning point In Uv On this xccind Journey our luggage will consist mainly of ideals and ambitions. sent of morals, and rightness which have been packed In our lives since childhood. Generally, (hero are no set rules by which w can follow to make a success of our lives. The Ten Commandments of the Bible are the only set of rules by which one may folio wt oexpect happiness. There are , ot course, sottte general rules recommended by people of experience and of good reputation that will aid tts In achieving success In our various undertakings. We must remove the word luck from our minds. However, there ha been, alt through the ages, some who were more su ressful than others. We must urc Judgment as to the right course to pursue. We owe it to ourselves, to our leaders, and to our innate sence of rlghtno . and to our God. not to lw cheater . We are going lo carry out Into the world with us two words: Character and Reputation. These two words will be our goal in tile future. Kducation And Democracy A change has come over the education system, of our country. l.»ng ago It was pu- slble to think that no rely being in a position would gl larantcc fin uncial Snde- penitence and social success. The college g IM dilate. w c felt, was pretty sin V to get rich, and he was certain t » he more welcome at patties—i dage and •ther affairs. than one who had n« •t enjoyed hts or her educational advantage . These »u pei.tltutious ideas weie shared b ' our parent ! ,inu by ttac bulk of • ur popul.ttl When ' we graduate from college that doe not mean we can go out into the world and ea rn a living. We cannot Imagine that either profit or prestige was ti with our diploma. We should have the feeling that this I our first »tei . and there Is i more to be learned. But tl are »o many of u who finish ch« college who can not d We ill know th it dem locracy mean equality, liberty, and fr« 11,(1,, Selected. Willie Mae DeLaine—t?

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Page 10—The Campus Voice- April-May, 1911 ORIGINAL POEM BY GFjORGE SEIGKRR MorrU |o mi1, y«u'ro the best lit the land I'll go and come at your command. No matter what one MV or dor . I'll Mill owe my love and Joy to you. Mori I , you are a aymbol of kihhI and truth. I mu to you a Naomi wax to Ruth. When day seen. daik and dreary. I can hear ou nay to me. l»o not weary. For there' nothing • fear nor doubt. Stick out your chin and face the problem out. Morris, when tile time come for tne to depart. You can b-'l. you'll always ne lb my heart, am to be. For you will have made we mat I I |o 'e you. call'I you See? SHADED LIVES Add to your faith virtue: and to virtue knowledge; and to knowledge temperance; and to temperance patience; and to patient • brotherly kindness: and to brotll-erly kindness charity. Gardening In the Shade I the theme of a writer on horticulture He Kiy« that mod worker with N dl do not know how to do this and he inform hi reader that certain beautiful flower do hnu in the ali enee of the direct ray of the aun. Encouraging. I hi new to III one Shady I-and folk whoxe little idol are all'll in on every aide, '’omforllng the realign-tlmi live durkened by hlindne xuch a Milton' and Fanny Oroa-by' and other that struggle again ! Illne . disappointment and THE CAPITOL DEPT. STORE Be Thrifty SHOP AT THE CAPITOL DEPT. STORE Style — Quality — Economy Sumter. S. C. Wishing You a Most Successful Year GALLAGHER FOXWORTH “Where Good Clothes Cost l-c s People Are Just That Way DOROTHY M. SMITH I nlway wondered why ome peo-l»le .: u t like to talk so much IPs a miracle Ihu i poor old Mr. Tongue liocsn't sll| art iin on a crut •h. Non if something good I she mid hippen Rest 1 a-sored It Wo -n't be know 1. I'ut if its bad. ).) : mark my w ord it'd lx- all over town by morn. If there wax a law that rationed goslp And word yon had to save There wouldn't be o many people Goins to an earlv grave. They'll talk about friend an,l relative And alsj me and you I-tit almost -ill of tli,. time Half of what they jy i n't true. If a per on in ike downward titep Would folk play th.it brotherly role ? No! They'd only give a harder push To hurry him on In the hole. People rather tend to other folk' bu !ne And leave their own undone It i» Ju t .1 habit of onie peonle And to other It Ju t plain fun I tlll don't know wny people t ,i o in ueh Rut maybe they haven't anything else to ay So they talk all that they don’t know For people are Ju t that way. xorrow. can in the gardener yield fruit of the spirit often lacking in unllt live . Graciously help u . t) Go I. lilt we come unto the men-sure of the t mire of the fulne of t’hrlM. Officers and Members of 4th Year High Piesldent. George Slger : vlce- Pir ldent. Kiumett t'unyer : eere-'■'O'. Lois Dowling 1 a l tant see •etary, Annie l.ee odog; treasurer. Eddie llrantley; erllic. Inolene I». flea; reporter. Willie Mae De-Lilne. ■Lime A. Pinson. Ida Davis. W ill.. Mae IVI. ■In,.. I..,t Dowling. ■ ■nimett Conyers Kddl. Brantley. Amelia Smder . Charles Barnwell. • H«.iy t'lirk. Venezuela Reid. V. William it..-. Leo Pmdq Hattie Pressley, Carrie Pressley. Mi' y Itallard. Marguerite Black-■ »» Virginia Myers. Villar William . Lillie Itnth ........... Kill !••••■ Pole man. Re ie ................ Alen Dm.on. Irene llerrlnglOR. Claudia Mil hell. Mary J. Small . Mary GCodwIn. Robert McCInrey. I.eioy McCray. Si.nuel Ford ham! SuHir.na Richardson. Rebecca Itur-kett. E la Nora Dinkins. K-l.ecca Caper . Bernice McFadden. I.nn ■. 1 .v Wright Rachel Wright. Minnie Lee Montgomery. Marie Hunter. Nellie Coitser. Tre ii|| Dupree; Eva llalmon. Annie Pinckney. Ague Pinckney. Alice William . Em-lea William . Joseph Murray. Gwendolyn Cain. Mary Etta Jasper. Members «f the fourth year high graduating cla win t e ban-•lueied by the mem.ier of the Third year high etas on the cve-nlrg of May 19. I Sit. A lovely affair 1 being pi inned by their ?cn«or s. Mr Para Ice Dupree, Piufi'Mir Win. Moses and Ml Precious It Donnelly. v RENT WORKERS NOTES i'llOM ’IS-'I 'Continued from page three) K'ontinncd from page seven) lute .Memorial llnil. T.»o much cannot he said of ,11 of the ahovv ment.oned students who worked faithfully and willingly toward 'oiiipietlon of s;,e above mentioned effort. Pin of award will l«e given to all in the near future for their splendid service. The treat fm all w.i given. May II. In the Home Ke department When Miss Roberson with the .«-MNtance ..f Misses Hampton and D-inuelly served a lovely two course dinnerr. consisting of fried chicken, salad. French fried pola-Lull , «• ! roll , Him wherry hortcak«» with whlimed wearing). f‘ d« have been aside for the completion a i courl. Material to m ike the I to be |-aid f«,r • the PEP |i but the equipment for ,,g on the court wa given to girls by the Women of the , ...elation ‘ 1 our annual U... ,.„gh we ..re not leading out Yell f-r » r Old M. C . arc our enthusiasm and ready 31 N. .Main Street

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Page 12—The Campus Voice—Auril-MiV, 1914 SURMOUNTING OBSTACLES A MKSSAGK TO (H'U GKADl ATKS You an soon to bo graduated from our high school ami collcw and somo of you may chance to xo to colloxo and continue your studies so that you may the better be able to cope with the problems of life and some of you may feel •hat you have sufficient training to enable you to overcome the oh. stacies that you will meet in playing the xreat drama of life. He that as it may. there will be obstacle to surmount—plenty of them. Remember that the xreat eat obstacle l“ overcome will be yourself- The xreatest satisfaction that you will ever experience will lie that which comes from conquering your own shortoomlnxs. That which others try to do for you will not make you xrow. It is what you do for yourself that Counts. Your real worth will be measured by the obstacles you overcome. Often in middle life we find men and women dissatisfied with the kind of work they are rnxakcd In. with little or no chance of changing their occupation at their time of life. Realizing how trying such unfortunate circumstances must be. there is light In the present and hope and encouragement in the future if they will resolve to take heart and perform cheerfully the duties of the position in which Inexoiahle circumstance may have placed them. If this should ever be your lot it is hoped that you will firmly resolve to make the Im'sI of your situation and like the oyster that is unable to expel the grain of sand that has chanced to enter Its shell, covers It with pearl and make it as beautiful as possible. Many men and women have found themselves with such uncongenial surroundings. but hijve really mastered them and been very successful In their work despite the unfavorable circutu-slant es. If you find yourself Irrevokably tied to an occupation for which you have a distaste, do not slight your task because it is uncongenial. but make up your mind to do well every thing that Is entrusted to you and to do It cheerfully. Resolve not to be unhappy yourself nor to cause unhappiness in others because you do not have tin-kind of work you are lies! adapted to. Take stock of yourself. It may tie that you have underestimated your own |M wer . Hut be that as It may. your duty Compliments of the CRUMPTON’S Service Station Hampton and Sumter St. Sumter, S. C. is now clear to you: no ...attor bow distasteful it may be to you. provided that it Is In Itself honest ..nd honorable, throw yourseif Into it with all your mlxht. See that you put yourself under rigid discipline each day. He true to your best instincts. He faithful to your t .»k. He animated with the high purpose of pleasing (Sod rather tl-.an yourself, and It may lie that the cultivation of these high purposes and noble characteristics will attract to you opportunities of bettering your conditions. This, of course. Is only a bare possibility, but the Joy and satisfaction you will re elvo from f.e consciousness of a thing well done will more than counterbalance the disappointment If the opportunity of lettering your condition should never come. As one famous writer has said: • No power on earth can prevent my soul from holding converse wllh the angels even though with my hands I feed pigs. If you are sincere in your efforts and do your task well, you will not only he happy, but like the spotless Illy that draws Its substance from the dark, slimy mud. and sheds beauty anil fragrance all around, you will scatter sunshine and happiness to others whom you chance to meet. Some of the noblest and mo t worthwhile characters in t.ie wo I j's history have been evolved amid the most unfavorable and uncongenial circumstances. He ir In pund that If you cannot attain fame or renown according to the wo. Id's estimate, you can at least build u.» a iM-.iuilful and synipa-thetl • attitude toward your fellow-men. which, after all. constitutes .he greate t success to which siho'a-.ly and most highly cultured can attain. The resolutio nof a mighty will, which will not back-track, that a thing can be and should he done, is of prime Importance in the accomplishment of that filing. When General Grant planned Ills great campaign, he did not say that h«. would enter Richmond If it were possible. If the mud were not too deep and the rivers too high, for hi had an objective and that was Richmond. He fixed his dote mimtlon upon that, no matter how seemingly Impossible the task might be. There was no deviation. no reservation, no doubt or wavering of mind. So many young people start out to reach the goal of Ihelf cherished ambition but fall by the way-side bee iuso they find too many obstacles tb it take too much energy to overcome. It is easy enough to swim with the tide, but to ut-t nipt to stem the tide Is |u!te another thing and requires determined effort and perserverance on the part of the swimmer. Kvory vocation Is full of thorns. The thorns must be encountered and overcome If the rose are to lie hail. If you stop when the load goes bald. become discouraged and give up. you demoralise character, weaken manhood and ruin reputation. The man who can grip hi mm with an Iron grasp and follow it over every obstacle Is the one who succeeds and the one that Commencement Announcements May 19-20, 1944 May 19—Friday—Class Day pro-g.am. I ':30 a. in. Sermon: Cam-nus Religious Organizations, X p. m.. the Rev. ('. A- SScIgler, A. B„ R. I ,. Kaniherg. S. C. M ly SI—Sunday—Baccalaureate Sermon. 4 p. m.. the Rev. Charles Brown, A. B.. B. ! .. S. T. M.. Columbia. S. C- May 22—Monday—Drama: ’The (Si I Who Forgot. 8:15 p. in.. Senior High School. Ala.’ 23—Tuesday — Board of Trustees. 2:30 p. in. Alumni As i«el lion. 3 p. m. Drama: Wuth-erinx Heights. 8:15 p. in.. Senior Col'e 'e Class. May 34—Wednesday — Commencement pro train. 10:45 a. m. Add ess: Th • Rev. S. t Campbell. A. B.. B. D.. Russell Street Baptist Cl urch. Detroit. Mich. To all these exercises you are cordially Invited. j I . GARRICK. President. AGood Sportsman From day to day we find that life Is but a ginie. How we live and what we do either marks us as good or bad player in this game. Since life Is a game we must learn how to play it. We must learn hoth to win anil lose. A great number of u cannot take defeat, but in this game we must learn to lose a well as win. When we w in we should take it with a smile, and in lo rg although it hurts sometimes, learn to do the same, for there Is honor even in defeat. If we can keep cur heads up and keep | lu King along things wllll brighten up. In this gam.-, allow for the other p'ayers. for they will be trying to win and will want to win as much n we want to win. Give them ciedit for their attempts. When the final whistle has lieen blown and the last gun has been sounded indicating that the game Is over. If we are not the winner, stand by and give the winner a hand. The Sportsman's Prayer which Dear Lori. In the battle that goes fo lows gives such a thought: on through life I ask but » field that Is fair. A Courage to strive and to dare And If I should lose, let me stand by the road and cheer, as The winner goes by. Caiolyn L. Busby, '44. everybody likes and admires. Kv rybody likes the stayer. the st cker. the man who never quits, the man who tries again. No better admonition can bo given than I contained in the following lines: 'Tls a lesson you should heed. Try. try again: if at first you don't succeed. Try. lr again: Then your courage should appear Kor, If you will persevere. You will conquer, never fear: Try. try again. There is a great future ahead for all the graduates If they will hut tarry out what has Just re-cetnly been said. The world stands ready to help the boy or girl, man or woman who is determined and h is a noble purpose in inind. Begin now. this day. Science Department The Science Department presented a play In one act to an appreciative audience. Monday. May 1. 1944. The stage of White's Memorial was turned Into a veritable Inliora-tory ns students of the department of Sctenc • presented Science at White's Hall Tuesday. April 25. Remarkable Spray Gun' was cleverly dramatized with the following characters: Trescott Dupree. Mary Joieph, John McCoy. 1-c.ils Roach. Jimmie L. Lencau. Rebecca Hell-man. Margaret Blackman and Amanda Fulton. Vocal numbers were rendered l y Misses Synethla Dorch. • Ill Never Smile Again : Christine McKnlght. Marcheta”: and Dorothy Coker, Just the Way You lAwk Tonight. Allss Susie M Nelson was sponsor of this play. STRICTLY ONWIDKNTIAL (Continued from page seven) weather ha changed so suddenly . The trees are budding, flowers blooming, green gras [•coping and somewhere in the distance the songs of birds are heard. Do you wonder what's going or.? Wake up sleepy heads from your three months of long winter napping, for spring is In the air. Yes! Ye girl It has actually come at last. Aren't you glad? I know I am. Whq don't you prove to the world that you are glad? Get rid of that dull diah winter appearance. Spring Is supposed to be a gay time. Don't let o.d man lazy get a-hotd of you. Hep up for spring. Change that tiresome hairdo of yours, please. Get a new shade of lipstick and some perky spring lime togs, foe after all Its spring time and you should at lea t tlook springy. Just a hint. It really doesn't seem so. but It's true, another school term is Juxt about to come to an end. We've come a long way since the 20th of September. 1943. I know you've found this school term to be somewhat different from he others, haven't you. girls? Now. don't go saying that you don't know what I'm driving after. Well. It has been more of a girls' school thi sterm because of the scarcity of boys. But I think that we girls have gotten along pretty good together. don't you? Soon! Yes almost too soon we're going to bid teachers and friends adieu, lesson time is about over now. It makes a wave of sadness roll over me to ever think of leaving, but I hope Vo meet each of you girls pigain next term, and those whom I don't meet again, here's hoptn all the luck and prosperity that one person can have. So. until our paths cross again girls, understand, this Isn't good bye. but Just f o-long and a happy landing for each and every one of you. —Dorothy M. Smith— 4 . Some folks are like row-boats, for they have to In- pulled wherever they go. Sometimes it is a hard struggle to keep them pointed In the right direction. Other are like sail-boats. If the wind blows oust, that's their direction. If It blows weit. they go that way. Of course, it Is possible for them to beat against the wind. but they don't often do It. They are Inclined to follow every wind of enioton and papular sentiment.