High-resolution, full color images available online
Search, browse, read, and print yearbook pages
View college, high school, and military yearbooks
Browse our digital annual library spanning centuries
Support the schools in our program by subscribing
Privacy, as we do not track users or sell information
Page 4 text:
“
Page 2—The Comp us Voice- April-May. 1911 COMMERCIAL STUDENTS Nellie CmiMT, Daisy !• .«» I. Mniiele I.imiiImIii, I delta IwtinMi. Joseph Murray. .Innle Murray. .Vet e Myers. Viylnn Neeley. James Pinson. Vrii nel a Held. A'fhiii Wats m. .Inllu W lilart's. me!l:i ll )Mn«, Mali,. ii|iree. Kiilli Smllli. .Ie«lo Wilson, I 111111:1 Jnc'tsoil, Knlphcnl.i lllll. William Solomon, Courses In Itookkcelng. Typing un l Shorthand hive twen offered this year. There I: a demand for students who know Iodines . end run do even a small task eff|. ciently The l e inner In Shorthand have achieved a 20-mlnute speed. In Typing the students have learned to cut stencils, draw characters on the typewriter, as well as write mallatde business letters. The ItookkrepInK class has mastered the Ba’ance She t and Profit and l iv Statement forms and late worked a practice set th it gives them practice in a Job as a liook-keeper. The Buslne s Course h gait under the supervision of .Miss |{. M :«r rick. February U. it 11 The • •Itsl« School students ate to receive credit for subjects In business, but the college students have found shorthand and typing unite an as-set in taking notes in other ctosvs or writing term pa tiers. Ii is 0111 hope to offer a lwo-ye tr eott-ae In Itusir.es with t‘»e ad lit'on of one or two more teachers an I course in Klim;, la»w. and Kcanomies, for the Mall term—'H-'IJ. A Thoucht To Freshmen ICN SYNTIII DOItCII Fie: limin' f«ir w li il are yon coming to colic e' Is It Just the desire of your mother and father or Is it bfc.v; ' of popularity? No. I Imp- not. I t list it Is because you foresi-c t‘iat yuur educational possltiilltles will lie melted to he||i enrich the civilization of the World. Freshmen! let us take every op. portiinlty that confronts us. l,ct us show the world that “We are rising.” Frcsliincir let Us lake as our motto: Sink. Swim. I.ive or file. We Have a tloal and We Will Ketch It. Compliments THE SOUTH CAROLINA NATIONAL BANK R. L. Mel.KOI). .Manager O. I.. YATKS. Assistant Manager Sumter. S. DEPARTMENT OF MUSIC Mi sic yet fills the air about the c. in pi s. as programs are now in the hi iklns for the commencement m a-oi. Oder the direction of M.s. Ii. Xi. Ilnl e.t and Par.ilce Dupice the group singers have appeared In v nccrt to va ions 1 hurohes of the city. The Faster Vesper Hour held In Wnlie's Chapel. April '■ was attend td i - .hi ap,ireciative ntimher f c.ly and .Mini u. well-wlsliers. Aiemhers of Ml. I’lsgah Choir assisted In the rendition of several numbers. The slngeis appeared in Columbia. S. i .. at tlie State Convention wl.lch convene I May H-J. on the night of May Srd. Sunday. May «, the group appeared at the r. s. o. (Community Center! on Council stieet In the following program— Lift Kvery Voice and Sing; In vocation: Selection. 'The laird's Prayer by Malotte. Hire Club: Heading; Isole.ie Ce.» — Solo, I Love Life by M ina-JCuon. Jimmie Pinson: “(in To Sleep —Dawson. (He,. Club; Heading — Mae I ice HONOR ROLL Ol'TTCKIIS: Thelma lllll. President; -lolin McCoy. Vliv President: Lillie lliir Farmer, seciomry: .Meta V. Howard. Treasurer. m RSI Hilts, ante Bnunton. flinrtotte .......................... S «Kle- tar). Ailelle Wriglil. fieoigln l i oo. Synelllla Durrli. Mnlile «oindy. Helen ti mmIsoii. Mary K. -lo-epli. I.eola la-wis. Itclicorn IVIImnii. 1u1lr I.. Heaves. Hattie Snmiiels. I leu ha Wrlglit. Nullia loo Wanly. Virginia liallartl. Marie Harmon. Kinm-inn ................Annie K. Knlglit. I’liirllne Lowery. John Kiln .McMillan. Kobcrt McDowell. Mina Pearson. W'll-liclmeiiln Atkinson. Iwvvis Hoach. IJorolliy Mac smllli. The above group of students were honored with a hnni|iiei pril IP I lit lie Home Kconomlcs Drparliilctll. 'I his haiup'i was s|»oii»ored by tlie President anil I'aenlty of tlie College. All evening of fare Intelos| was enjoyed by nil present. delicious anil colorful repn t vyns piepared ami served liy Miss ||. Ilainplon ami Fit cal I y ComnillliV ii »l lcd Ivy tn. dents of the Home Rronomio. division. Burgess: S do. “Mv Hero —Sirnuo — Ia»l Dowling- •’Health Talk by Dr. B. C. Jone.. “O Light Htern al —Miles (Slee Club. Ahhotign the Music Department has suffered Interruptions, the school year doses with pleasant memories for the participants and sponsors. Sunrise Cafe Compliments We specialize in of Fr'ed Chicken and Hite Lunches I)r. W. R. Williams of all types. .V j W. Liberty St. Christine Jivcn . Owner Jo-eph (iivens. Munaner
”
Page 3 text:
“
■ 1. Naomi A (liter. Na, Cosmopolitan Club. 2. Vernallu Anderson. •,Vern.'' V. V. C. A., Cosmopolitan Club, Choral flub. Missionary Society. Assistant to Matron. 3. Bucretia Barnes. Crlssle • Choral Club. Campus Bdutlciin. Treasurer of Cosmopolitan Club. 4. Ituby Iteaty. Choral Club. 3. Daisy Benjamin, ”SinK. Cos-mojiolitan Club. Campus Voice Staff. 6. Mary A. Booker. Nlele.” V. W C. A.. Missionary Society. Assistant Science Teacher. Sunil iy School Teacher. 7. Kninin Brown. ”M. . I vt. Frank Brodle. ! . Pfe. Chester Boykins. Son.” 1«. Carolyn Busby. Bee.” Cosmopolitan Club. Y. V. C. A.. Missionary Society. Assistant Scienc • Teacher. 11. Ethel Cooley. Utile Bit. Cosmopolitan Club. Y. W. c. A. 12. Annie Davis. Ann. Y W. C. A. 13. Georgia Dixon. Oa.“ Y. V. C. A.. Cosmopolitan Club, Treasurer of Missionary Society. 14. Alcthla Durant, ••Bell, Com-pus Voice Staff. 15. Hazel Graham. Shortle.” 16. Rosa B. Graham. Bell. Club. Missionary Society. Cosmopolitan 17. Eunice GosRlns, Cnlee.” Choral Club. IS. la-la Core. PeKRy. Missionary Society. Cosmopolitan Cosmopolitan Club. 19. Aniinbcllc Gray. Cosmopolitan Club. 20. Klulse tlrlce. Be Be. President of Missionary Society. Cosmopolitan Club. Choral Club. Superintendent of Sunday School. 21. I.ucile Harrison, Cll,” Cosmopolitan Club. 22. Thelma Hill. Cutle. Missionary Society. Cosmopolitan Club. StenoKrapher Club. 23. Meta Howard. Sister. Honorary Club. 24. Susan Jackson. Sue.” 25. Kathleen Marshall, Knt.” Choral Club. 26. Rev. I . J. McCoIIourH. Rev 27. Jacob Moore. Jake.” Cos-inopolltan Club. Campus V o I e Staff. 2S. Billie M. Neal. Bitch.” 29. 1.11 redean Pearson. Bure.” Missionary Society. 30. Ophelia Preston. Cosmopolitan Club. 31. Bernice Prinule. Bern.” 32. l.ula Reaves. Tunle, Y. V. c. a., choral I'lub. Cosmopolitan • Mill. 33. Rev. A. A. Redden. 31. Ilerlhenln Richardson. Bert. ’horal Club. 3.%, Beiijanilii Robinson. Ben. SC. Gladys Ruffins. Clad.' 37. Mrs. Bessie Sampson. Cosmopolitan Club. 3X. Mary Sanders, 39. O'Neal Seals Neel. Cm. inopolltan Club. V. v. c. A. 10. Butli Smith. Rooster. Cosmopolitan Club. Assistant Secretary Missionary. Y. YV, c. , 41. William S..|onion. Bl.:, Campus Voice staff. TypUt of staff. 12. Thelma Stover. Tee. Y. V. C. A.. Softball team. 13. Maruree Sullivan. Alan:.” President of Cosmopolitan Club, President of Y V. C. a.. Secretary (Continued on page eight RF.t EREND -i. p. t. RRIt k President of Atom !»»!»-till I A Great Human A Students' Ki A God-fearing
”
Page 5 text:
“
April-Mav, 1911—The L'ampus Voice—Page 3 -------------------------------- Student Workers MORRIS COLLEGE LIBRARY wcurr :• Card Catalogue In the near future. The most Important ability in school and life Is effective reading. Reading Is definitely and closely related to the school library program. Realizing that with newer methods of teaching It Is necessary that the library be well equipped and well administered. If it I to be effective In student development. With these needs In mind the members of tlu Morris College faculty have pledged themselves to Mippoit and strive to make Morris College library serve the following purposes: 1. To acquire carted and appropriate materials and to organise them for effective use. 2. To teach the students the use of books and libraries effectively. 3. To stimulate the students to enjoy and appreciate printed material . I. To encourage pupils to sup I lenient their school studies by use of current material other than text hooks j. To encourage our students to develop effective attitudes and habits of reading for pleasure, and Information. The Interest that hus been dig played by some members of tbo faculty, former students, members of the trustee board. ministers, women's organizations, throughout the state has been most gratifying. Realising that a school Is no stronger than Us leaders, they have striven to show that they are portraying intelligent thinking, by supporting this cnuio. The Morris College library has made ihe followin'; progress in the I ast school year: We are now receiving thirty periodical ami newspapers. a collection of Net.ro books I uve been added to the shelves. A total of ninety-six I ooki. approved y the American Library Association and Southern Association I.lst have added to the shelves. A t.umber of obsolete books that were ■ •ccufyln: space have been remov-el from the shelves hoptrg to re. place them with booki of up to date Information. It reading roam has been provided seating thirty students at one lime. The lights have I. en renovated for the purpose of healthful desk has been purchased through reading on dark days. A library the assistance of the faculty of Morris College. We arc helping to As a result of these achievements. undents have expressed themselves by saying: We are grateful t every teacher that helps us to see the value of reading.” Realizing that the liberation of the future of the South Carolina Negro depends upon Ills ItClIlg well educated, we kno wihat reading makes a full limn, able man. anil ready man. therefore, we are striving to place at our students' convenience the use of books, as all of this will enable us to meet Ihe future squarely, confidently and Intelligently We need books and money to accomplish this. Please help ns gel them. Miss Knnnlc M. Spoils. Librarian. Winner Of Who's Who In .March Issue Miss l.lllie Mae Neil, a student •d the Junior College department, received $3.i)i In War Slumps for guess'ng correctly and turning In first the name of the Personality student described In our March Issue of the Campus Voice. The young lady described was none other Ilian Miss Mary flrcen. Sophomore. It Is the hope of the Staff that you have enjoyed this column, and to those having received the prizes of War Stamps, we trust you will continue to add to your collection until you have filled your hook to the amount of a $is. 5 Bond. Compliments of Southern Auto Store |(IS S. Main SI. Slimier. S. ('. For repairing mid -taming seals in flinpcl. palming floor, and new chair- for restrum. Blackman. Margaret. Kershaw. S C. $lu. 0 Rrogdon. Grac . Lake view $.20 I urrooughs. Viola. Kingstree lO.o Bellamy. Luclle. Lori 4.33 Cation, Catherine. Camden 4.65 I'M, Isolene Davis. Mullins 3.00 Clark. Conway. Kershaw l».»» I toiler. Soruphino. Salters 10.«« I idiots. Ariel! a. Florence 5.00 Floyd, Ia ulse. |,orls i.0'» Candy, Mabel. Burlington 10.25 ....l-on. Helen. Darlington 15.00 J i kson. Itcatrice. Greer 13.fit Jefferson. Beatrice. Plnevllle 10.15 Jefferson. Viola.Plnevllle 3.00 Johnson. Klla Mae. Loris 4.35 Lewis. I.eola. Sumter 1.00 Manning, Fannie. Renneitsvll.e 2.35 Mayfield. Margaret. Greer 11.20 .M vi-. Virginia. Alcolu McKnlght. Christine. Sumter S.oo McMillan. John Klla. Bamberg, s, c. . 10.00 Reddln. Corine. Sumter 5.00 Scigers. George, Kershaw 10.00 Washington. Albertlia. Plnevllle, 8. C. 2.SO Wilson, Othel, Klngslrec “,0« City with highest amount raised. Iler.-haw. Student Worker, highest amount, Helen Goodsoli. Second highest ninounl, Beatrice Jackson. Third highest amount. Margaret Mayfield. Fourth highest amount. Alabel Gandy . Ml»s R. Kolientun, sponsor Gifts were presented to the four students who raised the highest amount in their home towns for the further beautification of ALUMNI NOTES BY WM. SOLOMON The alumni of Morris College are engaged in many occupations of today. They are working In school In various parts Of the state, in Ihe field of (nedlcln.e. fighting on the battle front, apd many are engaged In essential war Jobs and doing their bit to hasten the final victory and bring peace and happiness to our country. On the home finnt. the alumni of Morris College are preparing our youth for the New World-a-Com-ing. Tlie feel tb.it In order to fit into tins world f tomorrow, they must be prepared, socially, politically and economically. Some o flbi- alumni who visited mil campus during the months of April and May an as follow-Sgt. James R. Bradley. I-t. I-eroy Row man. Sit. Isaac Joe. Pvt. Montague Brantley. Pvt. James Sullivan and Seaman Knoch Johnson. As alumni editor. I have enjoyed working on the staff of the school paper for the past year. Now that I am on the eve of graduation. I sincerely hope that you will continue to work harmoniously together for the things that we believe In. and most of all, loyal to the school and the high principles for which It stands. And may we look forward to a great home.coming at dear old Morris College when Hits world-wide tumult has ended. There are few things more necessary to a norma llife than to have purposeful work. This is one of the greatest blessing , but too many nils the Joy of It. Work, when done with a Zest. I a wonderful tonic. tt’OllllllUl'.l on page lent Compliments of ORANGE CRUSH BOTTLING CO. 32S South Main Si. Sumter. S. ('.
Are you trying to find old school friends, old classmates, fellow servicemen or shipmates? Do you want to see past girlfriends or boyfriends? Relive homecoming, prom, graduation, and other moments on campus captured in yearbook pictures. Revisit your fraternity or sorority and see familiar places. See members of old school clubs and relive old times. Start your search today!
Looking for old family members and relatives? Do you want to find pictures of parents or grandparents when they were in school? Want to find out what hairstyle was popular in the 1920s? E-Yearbook.com has a wealth of genealogy information spanning over a century for many schools with full text search. Use our online Genealogy Resource to uncover history quickly!
Are you planning a reunion and need assistance? E-Yearbook.com can help you with scanning and providing access to yearbook images for promotional materials and activities. We can provide you with an electronic version of your yearbook that can assist you with reunion planning. E-Yearbook.com will also publish the yearbook images online for people to share and enjoy.