Morris College - Hornet Yearbook (Sumter, SC)

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April-May, 1944—The Campus Voice—Page l!J o 0 j STRICTLY CONFIDENTIAL, GIRLS! Hollo sport fan of Mort is Col-loco! Father Time has onoo again brought The Merry Month of May an l Commencement,” an it we can all look back on a good season, so far as sports arc concerned. Due to war. we haven't engaged In sports as extensively as we would like, however we have done our best under the present conditions. Perhaps, niter the war. a field of Phyasleal Education will be Installed here at Morris so the students will be able to develop their bodies as well as their minds, and a field of Physical Education would better prepare our gradu- M. C. Summer Session Schedule June 1—Dontitorles open. Registration—June 3. Friday and Saturday, beginning S o'clock. June , — Regular schedule of classes beginning at S a. in. Classes meet dally. Saturday Included. Assembly of Students anil Faculty for Important announcement. 12:00 June S—S:I0 — Chapel While flail. After June ?th all registration will be considered late registration. Registration for classes and for full erredli closes on June 10th. June 22—Mid-session test. June —Final date for filing application for degree. July $—First session ends. July lo Second session begins. July 2I-2S—Ministers' convocation. July 2T— Mid-seslon test. August 12—Final examination. August 14-23—Midwife Institute. August SS-Soptcmbcr 2—Julia A. Starks Camp. September IS. Monday—Registration for Fall Session. Home Ec Department The Department of Home Economic is now open to all who arc lntoro:ted in Domestic Science and Art. Students enrolled are busily negaged in drafting onttern and making useful articles for wearing apparel. I.unehc are served daily tinder the supervision of Miss H. Hampton. It Is the hope that this department will continue to serve for the betterment of the school in general. ate for positions in the post-war world. By keeping alive this Interest in sports W'C uphold the traditions which our great athletes have set before U8. No matter what the Negro Itau done in the field of religion or education, in science or art. it Is in the field of sports that he has made his greatest contribution to the great American public. So. until the leaves lie ,in to turn brown and the familiai yell-. Iteat Voor-hoes” fill the vole s of our students. once again, this is your Ole Sports Writer. bidding each of you adieu, and wishing for you :« pleasant summer. Notes From ’42-’43 “Pep-iti's” The ole rollicking, frolictng pep squad of i:M2-'t:i were the happy iclpients f emblems this month as awards for their service rendered throughout the school term of I2-T.5 for all football games They are snappy looking—blue ami gold felt—a megaphone within the letter M.“ These awards were presented to the squad by their Faculty yell leader. .Miss Roberson. The Fep Squad has Wen on the ‘Q. T.' this school term and no doubt will he for the duration, especially when it comes to ••yells but nevertheless the plan which they have had in mind for sometlnie is now being realized. From the sale of proccaed T shirts and M. C. emblems as you noi - the ever popular Morris!to Continued oil page ten) Compliments of Bland Motor Co. Watch the Fords Go By” Sumter. S. (’. Oirls! Girls! stop! I.ookl l.ifcton! for this is for you only. 1-lstcn, girls, you didn't realize it before but come to think of it the Army is a good training ground 'or future husbands, A good soldier can't help but make a better husband. In the Army he learns to Cat whatever is set before him. That's really good news, now you don't have to worry your pretty It.tie head over fixing extra spe- dishes. He also learns to bud- and to do bis work, t ;oo. uch cooking. cleaning. washing. fling and 1 ied making. So girls. therefore you can divide your hoi w ork into e |iial shares and last but not least it should not be so hard to transfer his training front Yes Sir to Yes Dear. So thank the Army girls for its a swell training ground for future husbands. and ufte rail, don't you plan to get married some day? Now look girls, do you ever get tired of the same old you? Well why don't you do something about it? You look in the mirrow. see the same old face. You pul on the same kind of clothes to go out to do the same old things and you're fed up but completely on the same old you. What's the mallet .' Why you! You are the matter and something has t be done about you. But beer is a hint, you're the only one who can hel pyou. No fairy god-mother Is going to wave a wand to change you. You'll have to do the changing all by your little self. What's wrong with you. anyway? It may be either of the following: a your appearance |» a bore: (b) you're shocked by silly fears: c) your conscience is bothering you: d you've lost touch wit hromance: ©) you're on a social dead end street, so girls yo uarenT a mouse, you're women, so why not stop now and do some checking up on yourselves. Will you? Girls do you wonder why the (Continued on page twelve) Marriage and the War Well. We young girls seern to be having a hard time solving our problem in this war-torn world. Now. more than ever, young people arc being married. There are a few that stop t» think, whether it is wise to remain single. This, however, depends upon the individual and his thoughts. Those who stop to think and finally reach the conclusion that it's best '.O wait until the duration of the war. to my mind, these are the wiser ones. Why rust into what the future will be like? Girls, think this through. We know that marriage is every young woman's ambition, but it won’t linn to wait awhile as we are stili young. So young men be light on the Indies. We are sometimes easily swept off our feet. We know that some of you arc eager to rush Into marriage and see what it Is like, especially the soldieis. hut there will Come a lime when you Will have the chance to prove to the girl of your dreams your love. Be patient. If the men are more patient. I’m sure the ladies will fall In line, but there will be mar.y cases where being patient will be hard. So. now young men and women, life can be beautiful if we make it so by our patience. wiDllie B. Bethea, 't . CANTEY-PLOWDEN COMPANY, Inc. MARKET AND GROCERY 20 S. Main Street I’hones 705 - 706 Sumter. S. (’. Compliments SHAW LUMBER CO. Huy More Mar Bonds and Stamps ;521 South Sumter St. Phone 116

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pag0 t;—The Campus Voice-- Apr il-May, 1911 members ok mi-: m.t e i» «; i i» m w i '• I Kortnorli called I)rmi)!i(ir Club) ,„.t ..( TilK WINKIV. ROAD —Malid . G «nnic i« 1,1111,. m. Farmer. o.u-al seal . Julian We ton. John Alci'oy. I'»l. Ilnrohl Rivers. I’M. Rivers iinil Otu-al Seals nut In picture. of ■■AMKKICANs HI'. l.rcliV -l.«il, Dowling. Janies . Pln-mui. I.illic KM Iter Jcilkllis. Iila l .« l«l. ( imiiii Cilirk. ,,1 ••| . | |. I.IISKS I III'. It vriox HOOKS'—V. Klin William . Conway Clark. Trcscott D.iprce. V. Mitchell. IN le I.. Matthews. Ollifl Wll ii. I.. Roaclie. Cast i r lillllA l»EAV—Marguerite Blackman. I llllp M I'nnint. I.iillii- It.iiun. inli' Mn ra . t.iaii' It-.ogdo n-T.ilm Kiln li Millnn. la-ol-i Lewis. -In I la n Weston. J lin McCoy. 'a-i ..r I III: ;iiti. who ioici.oi will. Mililml Will......... Gladys Dow. Tiinriii-ll Bradley. —Ili-lon Sin «l' ii. tym-unic Kair. Ilalllo Snnnu-1. Malu-I Gandy. The Blue And Gold Masque Presented Ender tin- direction of M|« it Roberson. two one net plays were presented In the auditorium of Whit « Hall Tuesday, April N:: o |i. iii . enllllol American Are I.HCk or How a Your Wishbone . Paul Linen the Ration ooks. The r ial for Americans Are Lucky : Lolls I »vi I n r. James A. Pingoii. Lillie K. Jenkins. Ida David, and Conway Click. Kor Paul l wn the Cation Hooks : Treseotl Dnl’ree. la w is Roadie. V. Kiln Williams. Conway Clark. Vorne'.la Mitchell. E s V L. Sin thews, i.ml Othel W||-son. An apprec I'lllve audience witnessed there dramntle finds and ixpressed I hems-Ives as having enjoyed their performance. May is. the comedy-drama Dora Dean Iii three acts was presented to an attentive audience. S:. p o'clock. White's Memorial Hall. This comedy-drnina. written li.v Virg.nln Mitchell and liasetl on tin- novel hy Mary .1. Holmes, pro. duccr of siu-h outslaiiilliiK plays as Lent Itlvers and Tempest and Sunshine. portrayed a heartwarming story with colorful characters. The cast: Dorn Dean. Claudia Mitchell: Mrs. Sarah Dean. Lillie M. Farmer. Bridget. Margaret I! lack man: Eugenia. Lot He Blown : I.VIIce. Zinii- Murray: Ella (Cireyl Hist-Ings. Grace lii-ogdon: Mrs. Leih. John Ktta McMillan: Mrs Elllo'.t. lamia Lewis; I'ncle Nat l e.an. Lewie Conch; Stephen Grey. Julian Weston: Joey. Trescoit Du Tree: Howard Hastings.” John McCoy: Sponsor. Miss It. Roberson. Proceeds from plays presented l»y The Blue and Gold President of the College to help in further lienutlfyliig our chapel. Faculty Loses Member Cev. It. C. Martin, former pastor « f the Church of the Good Shepherd, Slimier. S. C.. resigned from his duties here as instructor in tile Department of English to accept a position as pa tor of Grace Protestant F.p'scopal church. Norfolk. Virginia. Both faculty and students felt keenly Ills de|' art lire. Words of appreciation and gifts were presented to him at our eliai el exercises on Good Friday. April 7. 1 :■ 11. Canipliments of THE RuVELLE tfumttr. S. ( . Notes From Dramatic Department The High School department will present a thro:--act comedy-drama entitled The Girl Who Forgot. Tie-day. May 22. I!‘H. la tile college auditorium.. The cist: David Blt-lr Julia Weston Jason Helen Gooilson Rose Queenle Fal well Pearl . - —.. Mildred Watson l.lliida Gl olys E. Dow A bins' Hattie Samuel July Ellen MuIn-1 Gandy Gllei Elton' Edgar Wllso i Greetn ------------- Leo's l.euli Gtstavus .-----ThornclJ Bradley This drama offers an unusual display of talent and promise to lw a worthwhile production. Professor Win. Mores, director. Don't fall to see this Interesting play dramatized. Tuesday. .May 23. the drama. Wnt'-.orlng Hel;hts. will be presented by the Senior College department. tinder the direction of Prof .1. T. McCain. This Is to he one of the outstanding plays of the sehool year. The cast: Catherine .- Margurco Sullivan Hi athcllfl Win. S loni ii Edgar James Swlnton Hlndloy . Harry Wilson Ellen - .... Ololse Grice Is'b.lie Maltha Wade Howard Joseph Rev. D. J. McCullough Dont miss this rare treat. Digging: Deeper! Have all of you licen Bond Huy-Ing right along? Well, anyway I guess you haven't bought as many as you'd Hire to buy. You're i»it • sure of the fact that you must buy. but does a lot of things trouble you? I know there are problems to mace such as the following: The cost of living has risen, there are children to educate as well as to clothe and feed, of course tnxei are a lot Ighcr and a olt harder to fgure out too. Buying more and of us groan and grumble. If you more bonds is going to make a lot give, you'll have to dig deeper. You'll have to go Into your sav-lugs and maybe break baby's bank as well. If we don't win tills war. we needn't worry about the cost of living. I1CCAU8C we won't have any money, or If e have, there won't la- anything to buy with it. And you know we arc not giving that money, we are lending it. So when we have won the war and every one of us has had a share I11 11. e can take out those bonds and look at (hem. For what do they represent be sides liberty and freedom besides victory. Why trey rep. resent the very tliin---s we’ve been worrying about, our children's education and clothing, the ..I on our tables and a home t live in. a new car perhaps and a real vacation. For the bonds which buy bullets buy freedom—and also security before and after Victory. Did you eved think of that? G. M. S. Cast of Yt'TIIHKIXG HEIGHTS —Mat-gnior Sullivan. Janie. Svtiu-toti. Harry W ilson. KloSe Grice. Mat lint Wade Howard. Itov. D. J. McCullough. Compliments of COMMANDER COAL CO. Remember l‘s When You Need COAL For Any Purpose “One (loot! Ton Deserves Another Phones Ifil - 165 Sumter. S.

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■Pane'S —The Campus Voice—April-May. 1914 MKMIfKIts IIP MISSION lc SiM lKI'i: lain Mac •Ionian. Virginia Oliver. Maggie Goodwin. Gcoigla IliMHi. Mario llano...... Him- llltnms. Mao I .h Burgess. ml.i l II«on. ( iicimle I'.iliwell. Mi alioih (innkin, (inux Kragdou. Thelma llill. IIiim H. Grnliam, l.ill.o Mao I'armer. Amelin Boykin. ArlclIn Kohol . Caiolyn Bushy, Beatrice -Icnnlng-.. Sal-llo Kliklnml. Anna M. Whack. fjiioitnlc Cotlholl. Gladys Greene. .Innic Murry. flea liavls. Mm Ho lla Ke.lt. HomlcHa l-V-erliiKion. Mary Alice Slngleimi. Margrci- sulllvmi. Viola BurmtHtli . Mildred Watson. Vornolla nden-oii. Krnnolno Jackson. A lollo Wri-lu. Janlo Johnson. I-niioalino Williams llolon Goodsou. Dorothy llagrasl. Maltlo Gaudy. Alma I’ojir-M»n. la-la Gore. Ida I mu Boyd, Until «». Sinllli. Nolllo M. Grime . 'mu M. (irakain. lnry lirmi- Mctjiierii. Ida Mao Tovviisond. Mary Alice ll Mikoi-. Ilosa l.-.o I'rcsslcy. lad Dowling. Nallia lav Wanly, 'nine I'rcsslcy. Carrie l’ri-» fcy. Moia I old. Kinnia l.ovd. Willlo .'lac lioljiln.-. Isolono Coo. Illaiu-li C.raliam. I»als ll»)il. Klliol Buckner. 'lalllo Gresham. Kannlo S|w tl . I'rudemv -Me •dlnni and Moltoln 'vorindo. Compliments of COCA-COLA BOTTLING CO DRINK •THF PAl’SE THAT REFRESHES Reminiscenses Ot My College Days AI KTIIIA DullAXT. Ml An the noain ss of my time drawn for mo to leave Moms Col-lege. I find myself reluctantly trying to gel away from the truth— that of having to part from the Alma Mater and those who have had very definite parts In shapln : the mold upon which my training was liullt. I find it rather d'fCcult to leave my friend- after reducing the fact that my best days are my school days. I fool that there is .1 great deal more of responsibility going to he placed upon me. The years that I have , cut In r have tx-eii really profitable i me. Although the time seems awfully long since I was la school, it is toally short. Seemingly, since I've started ( Morris tin- years rolled around with rapidity, because each course of study that I have taken full' say that I have no regret for was Interesting to me. I can truth any of the years I have attended. I have enjoyed editing the col-i-iiiii flood tlroominIn our school paper. Here's hoping you ree- ved a hit of help from them. I shall again, emphatically sa . much luck to all of you and may your stay at Morris College he a profitable one. si:xioit class hms-ii (Continued from page onei of Senior Class. Campus Voice Staff. Dramatic Club. M. Clara Swltilon. Tit. Kren-h Club. Cosmopolitan Club. 15. James Swinton. ‘Swlnt. Chairman of Itormdory Council. Treasurer of Senior Class. 4«. lloKxle Timlal. He..-- Y. W. C. A. 4 Mary I Walker. “Marida.” Y C. A.. Cosmopolitan Club. Dramatic Club. is. Germcllla a r 1 y . Gee. Choral Club. V W. C. A.. Cosmopolitan Club. 4-.». Xatha l -e Ward)'. Nat. Choral Club. Cosmopolitan Club, Sc TCtary of Missionary Society. Campus Voice Staff. Y. W. C. A. 50. Kmma Washington. ■■Slim. 51. Alfretla Watson. “I'ete, • Service Club, 52. Kllxaheth White. Coot. Choral Club. St. Harry Wilson. Jr.. -Mr..' I‘re-ldent of Senior Class. 54. w. j. Windhan. 55. Susanna Wortherly. Sue. Not in picture: Calvin Thomas, Hev. Thome Virginia Collins, Girl Compliments of PALMER Funeral Home Phone 777 Sumler. S. C. GLAD TO MEET —SAI) TO PART Hour years ago. we the graduating class of '4 4. met with shy glanees i.nd uncc:taln words of friendship. Today we have cast aside these glances and have came to look each other jquirely In the eye. We havear.ep'.eJ the challeng.-that the world offers us. ami we are ready to t lep out Into the world with a feeling of deep regret that we must hid our teach-era. eliminates and our school farewell. To our classmates, we have learm-d the value of cooperation ami true friendship. We have worked side by side down the years, we have played and lived together, we have known the Joy of fair-play, we have known the satisfaction of give and lake. To our teachers, we wish to take tills time to thank you for your agement you have given us from wonderful guidance and oticour-tho day w-e met on these grounds, to the day that we are leaving. You have taught us that the most precious thing any man. or anybody. can have Is the good will of others. You have taught us patience. honesty and tolerance, ami you have given us the reassurance that we Can do It. Where our faith was torn down you built it up a:aln. where our burdens sc -me I too heavy, you helped us to shoulder them and many other ic'ponslbllltlcs. Words are not si fftcicnt to express our gratitude to you. You have worked so diligently with us. and we truly realize and appreciate al Ithat you have done for us. and please believe that even the extra-hard assignments that we mumbled and grumbled about, have been for our good and we thank you again and again. To all the underclassmates, the Senior Class wishes to leave this little hint with you. think fairly well of youiself hut don't get puffed up with your own importance, because the bl.-goi Cu- balloon the flatter It look when the air Is h-t out: so ih all you can now. because we are depending on you to keep the standards or Morris and to set even better ones. We are hoping that you will profit as much by our mistakes find failures as by our success. Wc close with this little poem: The man who never had to toll. Who never had to win Ills share Of sun and sky and light and air. Never became a manly man, Hut lived and died as he began. Good timber does not grow in The stronger wind, the tougher enso: trees; The fartlieh sky. the greater length; The more the storm, the more the strength; By sun and cold, by r.iln and snows. In tree or man. good tlml-er grows. Margree V. Slvvlvan. '44.