Newberry College - Newberrian Yearbook (Newberry, SC)

Text from Pages 1 - 112 of the 1939 volume:

LAJT- w « r jW 1 • t h A [la ' AI £ i.lvM ' ■ . v ,r h r ‘V ' ? T ' $ , -t � ! . • 4f . -hr A ♦ rc ?rv- i’fll ' • ' • • f • ; - f : , ' 1 ■ ‘. jf. KfcX? Q NEWBERRIAN COPYRIGHT, LUTHER AULL, Editor « m our We will relive those times, and in memories preserve, and still keep fresh, like flowers in water, those happier davs . In presenting the 1939 volume of the Newberrian the staff has en¬ deavored to prepare a yearbook in which the year s activities at New¬ berry College are depicted with some measure of accuracy. The staff earnestly hopes that the passage of time will serve only to impress more deeply on our memories the happy experiences and old friendships of College Days. AND THEME We lay no claim to originality among College Yearbooks in the selection of Cotton as the d heme for this year s Newberrian. But, beautifu Hy situated, as Newberry College is, in the heart of the rolling hills of the Piedmont section of South Carolina, a section famous for its cotton crops and cotton industry; and as intimately interwoven with the success and failure of the cotton crop as is the prosperity and de¬ pression o f the college, we can think of no other theme that would be more appropriate. Indeed, practically the entire constituency of the college is dependent in some way or other upon The White Staple, and it is the source from which is derived in large measure the support of Newberry College. Therefore the solution o f the serious problem con¬ fronting those engaged in the raising, marketing, manufacturing, and distribution of cotton is a question about which we are all vitally con¬ cerned. Although not original in its selection, in its execution we have ex¬ ercised all the originality of which we were capable, and it is with a great deal of pleasure, and with not a little pride that we present the 1939 Newberrian. To ZACCHEUS FRANKLIN V RIG HT LL.D. President of Newberry Cotton Mills O Exponent of tbe Cotton Industry, one of Newberry s most prominent alumni, as well as a member of tbe Board of I rustees, and one of ber most loyal supporters, we dedicate tbis volume of tbe NewBERRIAN. • Book I � � � � The College • Book II � � � The Classes • Book III � � � Ath letic s • Book IV � � � Activities • Book V � � � Sponsors 7£ e NEWBERRIAN of 1Q3Q fi 6 � %e COLLEGE « 8 � Campus Scenf. After Chapel Aerial View of the Campus, Showing Recently Completed and Lighted Stadium and Baseball Field « � 9 LoOKl C Toward Sm elTZER Men’s Dormitory ig 4 Hoyy d oM� n isTR j TION 0 � 1 The Gymnasium— 1924 ll Dear Friends of the Class of 1959: ] be value of tkis volume of The Newberrian will increase witk tke passing years. I kis book will kelp to keep alive tke memories of your col¬ lege days. %e PRESIDENT ' S MESSAGE Your Alma Mater will not forget you. Ske wants to keep on serving you in tke years tkat lie akead. May you always remember tke Scarlet and tke Gray. May happiness and tke contentment of work well done ever attend you. Sincerely yours, 6 President « 12 Administration Dr. E. B. Setzler, distinguished Dean ol l lie Newberry College Faculty, has ren¬ dered invaluable services to Newberry Col¬ lege lor nearly forty years. He is bead of tbe English Department and originator of tlie Anglo-Saxon C lub, tbe only organiza¬ tion ol its kind in tbe United States. E. B. Setzler, Dean of the Faculty Miss I laltie Belle Lester, Dean of Women, is a native of New¬ berry County. Prior to her be¬ coming Dean of Women at Newberry, Miss Lester taught for a number of years in the public schools of South Carolina. Miss Hattie Belle Lester. Dean of Women 13 � Edwin Boinest Setzler Professor of English A.B.. A.M., Newberry College; Pli.D., University of Virginia; Litt.D.. Presbyterian College; graduate study. University of Chi¬ cago. WlLMER H. GaVER Professor of Mathematics A.B., Randolph-Macon and University of Virginia; graduate study. University ol Virginia. John Andrew Aman Professor of Social Sciences A.B., A.M., Ph D , George Washington University; graduate, Gettysburg Lutheran I beological Seminary. R. A. Goodman Professor o f Bible A.B. Roanoke College; D.D., Roanoke College; graduate, Lu¬ theran I beological Southern Seminary. James G. Park Prof essor o f Natural Sciences A.B., Newberry College; A.M., University of North Carolina. Paul Ensrud Professor of Music A.B , Carthage College; St. Olaf College; Sherwood Music School; Peabody Conservatory; student under Christiansen, Moench, WoII, Noble, Huhn, Luntz, Conradi, Thatcher. I ¥ Ruth Carroll Associate Professor of Languages A.B., Coker College; A.M., University “h S • Graduate study at Columbia University. Erland Nelson Professor of Education ' A.B., Peru (Nebraska) State Teachers College; A.M., Ph.D., Uni¬ versity of Nebraska; graduate work, Universities of Chicago and Minnesota. William L. Laval Prof essor o f Ph ysical Education A.B., Furman Lhriversity Gilbert P. Voigt Guest Professor o f Engl ish A.B.. Newberry College; A.M., University of Virginia; Ph.D., University of South Carolina; study at Universities of Chicago and Pennsylvania. � 1 + 1 Sidney Jacob Derrick Associate Professor of Social Sciences A.B., A.M.. Newberry College; LL.D., Lenoir- Rl lyne College; graduate study, C ornell and Columbia Universities. Jot in Donald Rook Associate Professor of Languages A.B.. N ewberry College; graduate study, Universities of North Carolina and South Carolina. Charles L. Trabert Associate Professor of Education A.B.. Newberry College; LLB., Un iversity of Minnesota; gradu¬ ate study, ( olumbia University, Universities of Minnesota and California. 1 homas Edward Epting Associate Professor of Languages A.B., N ewberry ( ollege; A.M., University of South Carolina: diplomas. Universities ol Poitiers and Paris. Jot in Erickson Assistant Professor o f Music (Piano) B.Mus., University of Nebraska M, lton YV. Moore Assistant l rofessor of Music (Voice) B.Mus., Kansas State College (Emporia); M.M us., American Conservatory (Chicago). Harry Feld Assistant Professor o f M usic (Violin) B.Mus., Eastman School of Music, University of Rochester; graduate study, ibid, student under Bloch; Rochester Symphony Orchestra. Florence I ruberg Instructor in Physical Education B.S., Mad ison College, Harrisonburg. a.; Savage School ol Physical Education; Red Cross Aquatic School, N. Y.; Lay In¬ structor ol hirst Aid, Red C ross. Hubert H. Setzler Associate Professor of Natural Sciences Vivian Ellis Instructor in Piano : Peabody Conservatory licago Musical College ewherrv .n Lander College; W inthre American Conservatory in Cl Mazie Dominick Instructor in Business C ourses Newberry College; Baltimore Business College Carolyn Cromer Librarian Newberry College; University ol Virginia. Mary H. Derrick Assistant Librarian Winlbrop College Christopher A. Kaufmann Registrar A.B.. Newberry College; graduate study. University of South Carolina. Claude W. Harmon Assistant Registrar A.B., Newberry College Charles J. Shealy Field Secretary A.B., AM., D.D., Newberry College; B.D., Lutl leran I heological Southern Seminary. Mamie B. Hawk ins Secretary to tbe President Hattie Belle Lester Dean of W omen Wintbrop College; Appalachian State 1 earhers College; Newberry College; Columbia University. Lucille W. Mayes Dietit ian A.B.. Greenville Woman’s College; Dietetic Department, Lewis I raining School, Wash ington, D. C. LIendrix Monts Superintendent of Buildings and Grounds 16 The CLASSES SENIOR CLASS CLASS OFFICERS Otto Reenstjerna. Edith Lane. Frances Baxter. Joyce Wincard. President V ice-President Treasurer Secretary 18 1 James S. Abrams, Newberry, S. C. Candi date for A.B. Degree, Psychology grid Education Y. M. C. A.. Excelsior Literary Society, 38 and ’39. Jacob Luther Aull, Newberry, S. C. Candidate for A.B. Degree, C lassical and Modern Languages Y. M. C. A.. Excelsior Literary Society, 36. ' 37, ’38, ’39, Prose¬ cuting Critic, two terms; Corresponding Secretary, one term: Vice-president, one term; President, one term; March Debate, 37. 39; Sophomore Declamation Contest, ' 37; Preliminary, State Oratorical Contest, 38; Lutheran Student Association, 36, 37- 39: Council Member, 36; Student Council, Day Stu¬ dent Represenative, 39; Editor-in-Chief, Newberrian, ’39: Inter¬ national Relations Club, 38, 39; Classical Club. ’39. Vice- president; Vice-president Sophomore Class, 37; Who ' s Who in American Colleges and Universities, 39. James Bruce Ballentine, Batesburg, S. C. C andidate for B.S. Degree, Math, and Natural Sciences, Ph i 7 au Y. M. C. A.. Vice-president, one term; I reasurer, one term; Excelsior Literary Society, 36, ’37, ’38, ' 59, President, one term; Chaplain, t yo terms: Life Service Group, 36, 37, ’38, 39: Music Cl ub; College Singers, 56, 37, 38, 39; Social Council, 39; Lutheran Student Association. 36, ’37, ’38. ’39; Business Manager, Indian, 58. Assistant Business Manager. Newberrian, 39; Assistant Laboratory Instructor, 38. 59; Phi Tau Club President, 39; Junior-Senior Banquet and Dance Committee. 38; State Oratorical Preliminary Contest, two years; Sophomore Declamation Contest; Junior Oratorical Contest; March Debate, 38, 39; Executive Committee, State Oratorical Association; Who ' s Who in American Colleges and Universities, 39. Frances Irwin Baxter. Newberry, S. C. C andidate for A.B. Degree, Psychology and Education Y. W. C. A., Philomathean Literary Society, 36, ’57, 38. 39, 1 reasurer, one term; Prosecuting Critic, one term; Dramatics Club, 39; Lutheran Student Association, 36, 37, 38, 39; Treasurer of Class, ’37, ’39; May Day Attendant, ’37, 38. Elizabeth Lucille Bischoff, Cbarleston, S. C. Candidate for A.B. Degree, A lusic Y. W. C. A., Pianist, 57; Philomathean Literary Society, 36, 37, Chaplain, one term; Music Club. 56, 37, 38; Lutheran Student Association, ’36, ’37. 38, ’39, Council Member, ’37, 39. President, 38; Social Council, ’38, 39, Vice-chairman, 39; Vice- president Student Body, 39; Chairman Woman s Council, 39; Cheer Leader, ’37. ’38, 39; Indian Staff, 36, ’37, 38; Music Editor, ’56, ’37: Assistant Editor, ’38; Dramatics Club. 36; International Relations Club. ' 37. ’38, T reasurer, 38; Co-ed Basketball, ’36; President Southeastern Region Lutheran Student Association, 36, 37; Secretary National Lutheran Student As¬ sociation, 37, 38; Chapel Choir, 37. 38; College Singers, 36, ’37, 38: Junior-Senior Banquet and Dance Commiteee, ’58; Newberrian Staff. ’39; Life Service Group. ’36, ’37, ’38, ’39; Who’s Who in American Colleges and Universities, ' 39. Bessie Josephine Boozer, Newberry, S. C. Candidate for A.B. Degree, Psychology and Education Y. W. C. A.; Philomathean Literary Society. ’36, 37, 38, 39. Chaplain, one term; Treasurer, one term; College Singers, 36; Life Service Group; Dramatics Club, 39; Methodist Student Association, ’38, ’39. Secretary and Treasurer, ’39. tbOcT ' l --i ' nWV « 19 Ja cob Andrew Bowers, Prosperity, S. C. Candi date for A.B. Degree, Psychology and Education Y. M. C. A. ; Ph renakosmian Literary Society, 36, 37, 38. 39, Vice-president, one term; President, one term; Varsity Baseball, 38, ’5g; Life Service, ’36, ’37, ' 38, ' 39; Junior Oratorical Contest, 38. Phillips Brooks, Newberry, S. C. Candidate for A.B. Degree, Math, and Natural Sciences, Kappa Phi Y. M. C. A.; Excelsior Literary Society. ’37, 38, ’59; Fresh¬ man year at Brevard Junior College. Thomas William Cooley, Jr., Swansea, S. C. Candidate for B.S., Commerce V M. C. A.; Excelsior Literary Society, 38, 39; Freshman Basketball; Varsity Football, 36, 37, 38; N Club; Win¬ ner Golden Gloves Tournament, 37. Ivy Albert Cromer, Greenville, S. C. Candidate for A.B. Degree, Math, and Natural Sciences Y. M. C. A .; Excelsior Literary Society, 38, 39; Correspond¬ ing Secretary, one term; Freshman Football; Baseball, Basket¬ ball, Captain; Varsity Football, 37, 38, 39; Varsity Base¬ ball, 37, 38, 39; Varsity Basketball, ’37, 38, Alternate Cap¬ tain, 39, Co-Captain. Laura Troutman Culp, Mooresville, N. C. Candidate for A.B. Degree, Psychology and Education Y. W. C. A.; Life Service Group, ’36. ’37, 38, 39; Philo- mathean, 36. 37- 38, 39; Prosecuting Critic, one term; Dramatics Club, 39; Methodist Student Association, 38, 39; Co-ed Basketball, 38; College Singers, 36. Olin Gideon Dasher, Marlow, Ga. Candidate for A.B. Degree, Religion and Philosophy . M. C. A.; Cabinet Memb er 38, President. 39; Phrena- kosmian Literary Society. 35, ’34, ’37, ’38, President, ’38, Recording Secretary, one term, Corresponding Secretary, two terms, March Debate, ’35. ’39; 2nd Place in Sophomore Declamation, 35; Junior Oratorical Contest, 38; Preliminary State Oratorical Contest, 38; College Singers, 33, 37, ’38; Music Club, 37. 38; Cl assical ( lub, 38, 1 reasurer; Inter¬ national Relations Club, 38. 39, Vice-president; Life Service Group; Lutheran Student Association. Council Member, ’38; Indian Staff, 33, 38; Newberrian Staff, 39; Who s Who in American Colleges and Universities, 39. « 20 � Macie Hyatt Davis, Newberry, S. C. C andidate for A.B. Degree, English La nguage and Literature Y. W. C. A.; Philomathean Literary Society. 36, 37, 38. 39; President, one term; Prosecuting Critic, one term; Lile Service Group, ’38, 39: Dramatics Club, Secretary-Treasurer, 38; Vice- president, 39; Student Council, Day Student Representative, 39; Methodist Student Association, Secretary-Treasurer, 38, Vice- president, 39; Newberrian Staff, ' 59. Edward Stroh Fasold, Sunbury, Pa. C andidate for B.S. Degree, Math, and Natural Sciences Y. M. C. A.; Phrenakosmian Literary Society, 36. 37, 38, 39; Prosecuting Critic, two terms; Vice-president, one term; Re¬ cording Secretary, one term; Social Council. 37, 38; Indian Staff, ’37. 38. 39; Freshman Basketball, Baseball; Varsity Football. ’37; Varsity Basketball. 37, ’38; Varsity Baseball. 37. 38. 39; Newberrian Staff, ’39. Pauline Elizabeth Felkel, Elloree, S. C. C andidate for A.B. Degree, Psycl 10 ogy and Education Y. W. C. A.; Philomathean Society, ’36, ’37. 38; Methodist Student Association. Marie Counts Felker, Pomaria, S. C. Candidate for A.B. Degree, Psychology and Education ’l . W. C. A.; Philomathean Literary Society; Lutheran Student Association. Katherine Evelyn Fischer, Newberry, S. C. C andidate for A.B. Degree, Music Y. W. C. A.; Life Service Group; Philomathean Literary Society, ’36. ' 38. ’39: College Singers . ' 36. ' 37, ’38; Music Club, ' 36. 37. 58, 39; Chapel Choir, ’37, ’38; Lutheran Student As¬ sociation, Council Member, 37, 38; Forensic Council. 38. Rachel Schell Fulmer, Newberry, S. C. Candidate for A.B. Degree, Psychology and Education Y. W. C. A.; Philomathean Literary Society; ’34. 39; Life Service Group, 34; Lutheran Student Association. 21 James Allen Goethe, Sprin gfield, Ga. Candidate for B.S. Degree, Math, and Natural Sciences iL, ' Y. M. C. A.; Life Service; Lutheran Student Association; Excelsior Literary Society, 56, 57, 38, 59; Recording Secretary, one term; College Singers, 36, 37. James Alfred Harden, Gordon, Ga. Candidate for 13.S., Math. and Na tural Sciences Y. M. C. A.; Excelsior Literary Society, 37, ' 58. 3Q; Varsity Football, 37. 38; “N” Club, 58, ’39; Newberrian Staff, 3Q; Freshman and Sopl lomore Years at Middle C Georgia Junior College. James Butler Hare, Saluda, S. C. Candidate for A. 13. Degree, Political and Social Science Y. M. C. A.; Excelsior Literary Society; March Debate, 36: l irst Place, Sophomore Decl amation Contest; First Place, Junior Oratorical Contest; First Place, Preliminary State Oratorical Contest, 38. 39; President of class, 36, 37; Who s Who in American Colleges and Universities, 39. Lois H enrietta Hart, Savannah, Ga. Candidate for A.B. Deg ree, Psychology and Education Y. W. C. A.; Secretary, 38, I •’resident, 39; Student Council, ’38, ’ 39 ; Philomathean Literary Society, ’56, 37, 38, 39; Dramatics Club; Life Service Group; Lutheran Student As¬ sociation, Vice-president, 39; Chapel Choir, 36; Junior- Senior Dance and Banquet Committee, 38. Chad Buford Hawkins, Collinsville, Ala. Candidate for B.S. Degree, Political and Social Science Y. M. C. A.; Cal ainct Member, 36; Life Service Group; Preshman Football; Varsity Football, ’36. ’37, ’38; Excelsior Literary Society, 37, 38; Junior-Senior Banquet and Dance Committee; N Club, 38; I rack Manager, 39; Student ( ouncil Member, 38. Olin Lee Hipp, Saluda, S. C. Candidate for A.B. Degree, Psychology and Education Y. M. C. A.; Excelsior Literary Society, 36, 37; Freshman Football; Freshman Basketball; Varsity Football, 36, ’57, ’38; Varsity Basketball, ’37; N” Club, ’39; Baseball Man¬ ager. ' 39. 7Mv ! s ........... M 22 .W Margaret Arant Houck, Cameron, S. C. Candidate for Adi. Degree, Psychology and Education Y. W. C. A.; Life Service Group. ’36. ’37, ’38, ’39; Philo- mathean Society. 36. 37, 38. 39: Co-ed Basketball, 36, 37, 38. 39; Dramatics Club, 36, 37; College Singers, 59; Lutheran Student Association, 36. 37, 38, 39; Student Council, 39. I homas Smith Humphries, Jr., Newberry, S. C. Candidate for A.B. Degree, Math and Natural Science, Phi 7 au Y. M. C. A.; Excelsior Literary Society, 36, 37, 3 8, 39; Newberrian Staff. ’39. Andrew Corlmus Jordan, Ridge Spring, S. C. Candidate for B.S. Degree, Math, and Na tural Sciences, Kappa Phi Y. M. C. A.; Cabinet Member, ’36, ’37, ’38; Life Service; Lutheran Student Association; Excelsior Literary Society, College Singers, 35: Secretary-Treasurer, Kappa Phi Club, ' 37 . ’ 38 . James Everett Kibler, Prosperity, S. C. Candidate for A.B. Degree, Psychology and Education Y. M. C. A.; Phrenakosmian Literary Society, ’37- 38, ’39. Ruby Ellen Kilgore, Newberry, S. C. Candidate for A.B. Degree, Psychology and Education Y. W. C. A.; Philomathean Society, 36, 37; Methodist Student Association. Edith Neal Lane, Newberry, S. C. C andidate for A.B. Degree, Psychology and Education Y. W. C. A.; Philomathean Society, 36, 37, 38, 39; Tr easurer. one term: Dramatics Club, ' 36, 37, 38, ’39; Vice-president. Senior Class; Treasurer, Junior Class; Secre¬ tary, Sophomore Class; Secretary, Student Body, 39; Junior- Senior Banquet and Dance Committee; Newberrian Staff. ' 39 - « � 23 Marie Katherina Lange, Savannah, Ga. Candidate for A.B. Degree, Psychology and Education Y. W. C. A ; Philomathean Society, 37, 38, 3Q; Cor¬ responding Secretary, ’38; Life Service Group, 37, 38. 3(); Lutheran Student Association, 37, 38, 39; Social Council, ’ 38 . William Robert Lominick, Pomaria, S. C. C andidate for A.B. Degree, Psychology and Education Y. M. C. A.; Phrenakosmian Literary Society, 36, 37, 38, 39; Varsity Baseball, 38. Cleone Elizabeth Long, Newberry, S. C. Candidate for A.B. Degree, Psychology and Education Y. YV. C. A.; Pliilomatbean Literary Society, 36, 38, 39; Lutheran Student Association. Cynthia Mower Martin, Newberry, S. C. Candidate for A.B. Deg ree, Psychology and Education Y. W. C. A.; PI lilomathean Literary Society, 36, 37, 38, ’ 39 ; College Singers, 35. Raphael Thaddeus Masters, Charleston, S. C. Candidate for B.S. Degree, Math, and Natural Sciences, Kappa Phi Y. M. C. A.; Cabinet Member, 37, 38, 39; Lutheran Stud ent Association; Life Service Group; Editor Y Hand¬ book, 38; Vice-president Freshman Class; President Junior Class; President Student Body, ’39; Chairman Social Council, 39; Freshman Basketball; Baseball; Varsity Football, 36, 37, 38, Captain. 38; Varsity Basketball, 37; Vice-president Kappa Phi Club, 39; College N Orchestra, Business Manager; N Club; Excelsior Literary Society; Junior Oratorical Contest; YVho s Who in American Colleges and Universities. William John Matasy, Youngstown, Ohio Candidate for A.B. Degi ee, Psychology and Education Y. M. C. A.; Excelsior Fiterary Society, Prosecuting Critic, two terms; N Club, 36, 37, 38, President, 38; Fresh¬ man bootball. Basketball, Track; Sophomore Declamation Contest; Varsity Football, ’36, ’37, 38. Captain, ’38; Varsity Basket! all, 37; Junior-Senior Dance and Banquet Committee; Indian Staff, 37, 38; Sports Editor, 38. it 24 Lucy Caroline Mayes, Newberry, s. c. Candidate for A.B. Degree, Math. and Natural Sciences Y. W. C. A; Philomathean Literary Society, 36, 37, 38; Co-ed Basketball, 36, ' 57, ’38, 39; College Singers. ’37, ' 38, 39; May Day Dance Director, 36, 37, 38, 39; Music Club, 38. 39: Dramatics Club, 36. 37, 38. 39; Indian Stalf, ’38, ’59; Newberrian Staff, ’39. Jesse Woodrow McElveen Timmonsville, S. C. C andidate for A.B. Degree, Math, and Natural Sciences Y. M. C. A. : Excelsior Literary Society. 37, 38. 39: Fresh¬ man Football; Baseball; Varsity Football. 37, 38, 39; Varsity Baseball, 37, 38, 39; Assistant Fresbman Football Coach, 38. Elizabeth McHardy Mower, Newberry, S. C. C andidate for A.B. Degree, Psychology and Education Y. W. C. A.; Philomathean Literary Society, ’36, ’38, ’39; Dramatics Club, 39; May Day Attendant, 38; Methodist Student Association; Junior-Senior Banquet and Dance Com¬ mittee. Tom West Patrick, Jr., Chester, S. C. Candidate for A.B. Degree, Music, Phi Tau Y. M. C. A.; Excelsior Literary Society; ’37, ’38; Music Club, ’56, ’37. ’38, ' 59; College Singers, ' 36, ' 37. ’38, ’ 39; College N Orchestra, 36, 38. 39; Indian Staff, 37, 38, 39; Business Manager. 39; Dramatics Club, President, 38; Social Council. 37, 38. 39; Chapel Choir, 37, 38, 39: Male Quartet, 37, 38. James Ray Pitts, Newberry, S. C. C andidate for A.B. Degree, Psychology and Education Y. W. C. A.; Philomathean Society. 36. 37. 38; Methodist Student Association. Letiia Elizabeth Propes, Lyman, S. C. C andidate for A.B. Degree, Psychology and Education Y. V. C. A.. I reasurer. 37. 38; Philomathean Literary So¬ ciety, 38, 39; Reporting ( ritic, one term; Recording Secretary, one term; President, one term; Lite Service Group: Dramatics Club; College Singers. 36, 37; Music Club; Indian Staff, 37, 38: Freshman Year at Maryville College. 25 Mack Quattlebaum, Prosperity, S. C. Candidate for A.B. Degree, Psychology and Education Y. M. C. A.; Plirenakosmian Literary Society, ’37, ’38, 39; Varsity Baseball, 38, 39. Arthur Van Reed, Fort Payne, Ala. Candidate for A.B. Degree, Political and Social Science, Kappa Phi Y. M. C. A.; Plirenakosmian Literary Society, President, one term; Life Service Group; Football. ' 34, ’36. ’37, ’38; N Club, ’38; Student Council. 34, ’35; Track, 33. Otto F. Reenstjerna, Charleston, S. C. Candidate for A.B. Degree, Political and Social Science, Phi Tau M. C. A., President, 38; Secretary, 36, 37; Excelsior Literary Society, Vice-president, one term. Chaplain, one term; Recording Secretary, one term; President. Senior Class; Vice-president, Junior Class; Lutheran Student Association; Life Service Group; Football Manager, 38; N Club; Sophomore Declamation Contest; Indian Staff. 38, 39; Secretary-Treasurer of Phi Tau Club, ’39; Business Manager Indian Guide; Junior-Senior Banquet and Dance Com¬ mittee, 38. Mildred Ross, Prosperity, S. C. Candidate for A.B. Degree, Math, and Natural Sciences Y. W. C. A.; Phil omathean Literary Society, 37, 38, ’39; Co-ed Basketball, ’37, ’38. 39; Dramatics Club. ’37. ’38. ’39; Indian Staff. ’38. 39; Newberrian Staff, ’39; Freshman Year at Winthrop College. John Schuller, Jr., Youngstown, Ohio Candidate for A.B. Degree, Psychology and Education Y. M. C. A.; Excelsior Literary Society; Freshman Football. Basketball, Track; Varsity Football, ' 36, ' 37, ’38; Varsity Basketball, ’37, ’38, 39, Captain, ’39; Track Manager. ’37. 38; N Club, 37, 38, 39; Student Government Rules Committee. Beulah Louise Senn, Newberry, S. C. Candidate for A.B. Degree, Psychology and Education V W. C. A.; Philomathean Literary Society. 36, 37, 38, 39. Life Service Group. 26 Nellie Llizabeth Shealy, Newberry, S. C. Candidate for A.B. Degree, Psychology and Education Y. W. C. A.; Philomathean Literary Society; 56, 37, 38; 39; Reporting Critic, one term; Lutheran Student Association. Norman Cary Toole, Jr., Newberry, S. C. Candidate for A.B. Degree, Commerce Y. M. C. A.; Excelsior Literary Society; Freshman Football, Track; Varsity Football, 36, 37, 38; Varsity Basketball, 57; Varsity I rack, ’57, 38., 39 Captain; N Club. ’38, ’39. Carol Sulavan Watson, Ward, S. C. Candidate for A.B. Degree, Psychology and Education Y. M. C. A.; Cabinet Member, 36, 57: Treasurer, 38; Vice-president, 39; Life Service, President, 39; Lutheran Student Association, Council, 37, 38, 39; Freshman Foot¬ ball; Varsity Football. 37, 38, 39; Freshman Basketball Manager, 38; Varsity Basketball, Manager, 39; Junior Oratorical Contest; Preliminary. State Oratorical Contest, Second Place. 38; Social Council. ’38; Business Manager Indian Guide, 39; Manager Co-Ed Basketball, 38. Otho Williams, Newberry. S. C. ( undidate for A.B. Degree, Math, and Natural Sciences Y. M. C. A.; Excelsior Literary Society. 37, ' 38, 39: Sopho¬ more Declamation Contest; breshman Basketball; Varsity Basketball, ' 37, 38. Joyce Wingard, Lexington, S. C. Candidate for A.B. Deg ree, Music Y. W. C. A. : V ice-president. 39; Philomalhean Literary Society, 36, 37, 39; Prosecuting Critic, one term; College Singers, 37, 38, 39: Euterpian Music Club. ’37, ’39; Life Service Croup; Lutheran Student Association, Vice-president, 38; Secretary, ’59; Chapel Choir, 39: Secretary Class, ' 38, 39; Dramatics Club; Co-Fd Basketball, 36, 37, 38, 39; Assistant Editor Indian Guide, 39; Women s Student Council, 37, 38; Social Council, 37; Junior-Senior Banquet and Dance Committee, ’58; May Queen Attendant, ' 37, ' 38; Winner Freshman Scholarship Medal; March Essayist, ’39: Who s Who in American Colleges and Universities, 59. Allen Carson Wise, Saluda, S. C. Candidate for B.S. Degree, Math, and Natural Sciences, Kappa Phi V M. C. A.; Cabinet Member. 37, 38: Lutheran Student Association; Life Service Group; lreshman Football; Varsity bootball, 36, 37, 38; N Club; Indian Staff, 36, 37. ' 38; Business Manager Newberrian, 39; Kappa Phi Club, President. 39; I reasurer Student Body, ' 39; Laboratory Instructor: Junior-Senior Banquet and Dance Committee, 38; Excelsior Literary Society. « 27 - Lawson Woodall, Miami, Fla. Candidate for B.S. Degree, Political and Social Science Y. M. C. A.; Excelsior Literary Society, ' 36, 37, 38, 3Q; Secretary, 37: Varsity Football, 36, 37, 38; N Club; Fresbman Football, Basketball ; Sop! lomore Declamation Con¬ test; Indian Staff, 36, 37, 38, Editor, 38; Dramatics C lub, 36, 37, 38; Music Club; International Relations Club. 38, 30; President, 38; Junior-Senior Banquet and Dance Com¬ mittee; Who s YVlio in American Colleges and Universities, ’ 39 - Clyde Yonce, Johnston, S. C. Candidate for B.S. Degree, Poli tical and Social Science Y. M. C. A.: Excelsior Fiterary Society: Fresbman Football, Basketball; Varsity Football, 36, 37, 38; N Club; Stu¬ dent Council, 36, 37, 38, 3Q; Life Service Group. of 1939 In the fall of 1935, one hundred and four freshmen registered at Newberry Col¬ lege. S ince then a good many have left us, and some others have joined our num¬ ber. Now, four years later, June of 39, fifty-six will he graduated. In these four years the members of our class have contributed much to all phases of college ac¬ tivities. In our freshman year most of us learned the fundamental principles of our language under the frightening term syntax. As wise sophomores we were taught how our great minds worked when solid geometry did not have them going round in circles. Physics presented a nightmare of inertia, motion, mass, and other phe¬ nomena in our Junior year. A few of the braver (?) members of the class enrolled for Anglo-Saxon. We stuck to them through rain or shine. We can boast because they seem so easy now. In oratory we stand in front rank. Among our members are many talented orators, who have exhibited their brilliant abilities in sophomore, junior, and State con¬ tests. We have done our part in all of the March debates since our freshman year. Our class has furnished many leaders in athletics. In our number are several three-letter men, and two of our football players have made the mythica I Little All- American team. Yes, we have always done our part in every phase of college life, and we will always have pleasant memories of our days at Newberry. • 2 ' ■ Y-£.v . 28 I rumpets and triangles — Shadow my shadow — Chivalry is not dcac What’s the hurry, boys? seekers — All things come to those who wait— il they wait long enough — J! — Where’s Editl ri —Babes in dreamland — I he president — Gimme the No grouping, except betweenybelles! — A characteristic pose. Me and duck •— i � 29 JUNIOR CLASS Thurman Layton Paysinger Stone CLASS OFFICERS Maxcy Stone. Ernest Ti iURMAN . Sara Paysinger. Clara Layton. President Vice President Secretary Treasurer • The t 939 NEWBERRIAN � 30 Hubert Ray Amick, Leesville, S. C. Eleanor Connor Bedenbaugh, Prosperity, S. C. Dora Elizabeth Black, Word, S. C. William Grady Boozer, Newberry, S. C. Fred Jacob Bouknight, Newberry, S. C. Elijah Willis Burnette, Swansea, S. C. i Joe Dan Bushardt, Hyman, S. C. Harry Buzhardt, Newberry, S. C. William Howell Cockfield, Coward, S. C, James Wedaman Counts, Pomaria, S. C. Charles Rook Counts, Pomaria, S. C. Everett Austin Dasher, Marlow, Ga. Margaret Adelle Davis, Newberry, S. C. M arion Kathryn Donahoe, Charleston. S. C. m 1 Fred Preston Entler, Hagerstown, Md. 0 1 - r „ „ . XT xSLot — Arthur Wilford Epps, Blackville, S. C. Lloyd Carlisle Fulmer, Newberry, S. C. John Walter Gilbreath, Fort Payne, Ala. OF NEWBERRY COLLEGE • « 31 Ruth Elizabeth Haigler, Swansea, S. C. King Cecil Hanna, Hemmingway, S. C. James Warren Henderson, Newberry, S. C. Mary Julia Hiers, Leesville, S. C. J. C. H.pp, Saluda, S. C. Moyd Harrison Hobbs, Lynchburg, S. C. Leila Eleanor Hodge, Sumter, S. C. James Thomas Hodge, Sumter. S. C. James Heyward Jackson, Newberry, S. C. Henry Lelon Jones, Atlanta, Ga. Fred Herman Kempson, Saluda, S. C. Dan Merle Lambeth, Canfield, Ohio Clara Ellen Layton, Newberry, S. C. Katie Mae Mills, Prosperity, S. C. William Preston McAlhany, Newberry, S. C. Franke McIntosh, Lynchburg, S. C. Marion Oliver, I immonsville, S. C. Helen Suber Parrott, Pomaria, S. C. 0 The i 959 NEWBERRIAN « 32 « JUNIORS m Sara Helen Paysinger, Newberry, S. C. Annie Vivian Pence, Little Mountain, S. C. Margaret Elizabeth Pritchard, Newberry, S. C. James Elbert Ringer, Newberry, S. C. Alice Mae Riser, Little Mountain, S. C. Miriam Swann Roberts, Lexington, S. C. Wilbur Ambrose Ruff, Prosperity, S. C. George E. Scruggs, Newberry, S. C. Charles Jackson Shealy, Jr., Newberry, S. C. Elbert Maxcy Stone, Newberry, S. C. Ernest Spencer I hurman, Fort Payne, Ala. John Swygert Timmerman, Batesburg, S. C. Mabel Wannamaker, Orangeburg, S. C. John Bruce Wessinger, Cbapin, S. C. Dorothy Day Wheeler, Prosperity, S. C. William Jennings Wicker, Newberry, S. C. Bradford Harry Williams, Atlanta, Ga. Mattie Ruth Wingard, Greenwood, S. C. « 33 � V SOPHOMORE CLASS CLASS OFFICERS A. J. Hood Frances Sheaio Ruth Ward President Vice-President Secretary-T reasurer ® The 1939 NEWBERRIAN 34 Julian Burton Addv, Lillie Mountain. S. C. Cecil Denham Amick, Lcesville, S. C. Neville DeWitt Ansel. Wallialla, S. C. Eugene Fuller Black, Leesville, S. C. Gordon Gladstone Blackmon, Newberry, S. C. Eugene Sligh Blease, Saluda, S. C. Elmer Richard Bokesch, Youngstown, Ohio Ruth Pauline Boozer, Leesville, S. C. Ernest Hugh Boland, Jr., Leesville. s. c. Carolyn Emily Buchanan, Newberry, S. C. Thomas Erwin Chandler, Newberry, S. C. Jacob Hoover Cook, Newberry, S. C. Dominick Angelo Colangelo, Youngstown, Ohio Edward Joshua Cappola, Lowellville, Ohio Raymond Othel Corvin, Newberry. ,S. C. Evelyn Cromer, Newberry. S. C. Furman Fred Crout, Lexington, S. C. Richard Rodney ( roxton, Kissimmee, Fla. Lemuel Joseph Curtis, Augusta, Ga. Nick DePrim, Youngstown, Obio Mary Ursula Dodgen, Granitevillc, S. C. Alfred J. Forman, Gadsden, Ala. Charlie Fullerton, Columbiana, Obio Virginia Louise Gaetjens, Charleston, S. C. James Chris Gazes, Charleston, S. C. Billy Gnann, Springfield, Ga. Ray Ephraim Goff, Saluda, S. C. Lurleen FIalfacre, Newberry, S. C. Harriet Wannamaker Harden, Newberry, S. C. Frances Carolyn Henderson, Washington, D. C. Virgil Carl Kester, Newberry, S. C. Lloyd Kimmell, Atlanta, Ga. Rachael Michaeline Langford, Travelers Rest, S. C. Adolphus Jackson Hood, Jr., Gadsden, Ala. Sam Johnson, Fort Payne, Ala. Wylie Eugene Jones, Alcolu, S. C. Mary Eddie Lindler, Pomaria, S. C. Everette Woody Lucas, West Columbia, S. C. Fannie Lucile McMeekin, Newberry, S. C. I James Baskin Mitchell, Newberry, S. C. William Elijah O’Harra, Florence, S. C. Conrad Ballentine Park, Birmingham, Ala. • The 1 9 39 NEWBERRIAN $ « � 36 SOPHOMORES Heyward Gibbes Pelham, Newberry, S. C. James Derwood Pritchard, Newberry, S. C. Jack Speer Pruitt, Newberry, S. C. Walter Edward Sanders, Newberry. S. C. Charlotte Elizabeth Schroeder, Charleston, S. C. Frances Ellen Shealy, Newberry, S. C. Katherine Cornelia Shealy, Leesville, S. C. Madeline Mary Kee Shf.arouse, Spri ngfield, S. C. Buddy Spezza, Youngstown, Ohio Raymond Wilburn Stewart, Fort Payne, Ala. William DeWertz Stone, Saluda, S. C. Gibb Kearse Stuckey, Bamberg, S. C. Marie Varker, Oxford, N. C. Ruth Ward, Lexington. S. C. James Jacob Wheeler, Saluda, S. C. Paul Walker Whitaker, Newberry, S. C. Ermie Elizabeth Wicker, Pomaria. S. C. Allen Birge Wise, Jr., Ellenton, S. C. 37 CLASS OFFICERS Pete Berry . President Charles Power . Vice-President Jewell Schaeffer . Secretary-Treasurer 38 Elizabeth Janelle Adams, Newberry, S. C. Darwin Romain Addis, Walhalla, S. C. Charles Richard Barnard, Wadsworth, Ohio Dorothy Lillian Barton, Charleston, S. C. William Moore Blalock, Newberry, S. C. James Theodore Berry, Greenville, S. C. Jean Yvonne Biser, Columbia, s. c. Virginia Louise Black, Saluda, S. C. Cecil Guy Boggs, Easley, S. C. Oscar Leroy Boozer, Chappells, S. C. John Clarence Bowers, Prosperity, S. C. Pope Lee Buford, Newberry, S. C. Clarence Eugene Caughman, Columbia, S. C. James Richard Clary, Newberry, S. C. James Irvin Cockfield, Coward, S. C. Pat Belvin Coggins, Blackville, S. C. Catherine Amelia Collins, Georgetown, S. C. Buddy Corley, Columbia, S. C. Emma Frances Counts, Little Mountain, S. C. Charles Lamar Crouch, Atlanta, Ga. Benjamin Franklin Dawkins, Jr., Newberry, S. C. Elbert Jackson Dickert, Newberry, S. C. Philip Alfred DiPrima, Mt. Vernon, N. Y. Helen Esther Doudnf.y, Miami. Fla. Dorris June Dudley, Charleston, S. C. C. A. Dufford, Jr., Newberry, S. C. Verde Hansford Eargle, Leesville, S. C. Ernest Johnson Ezell, Newberry, S. C. OF NEWBERRY COLLEGE � 39 Lillie Mae Folk, Newberry, S. C. Harold Mitchell Forrest, Taylors, S. C. Legrand Shealy Fulmer, Cb apin, S. C. Nathan Carson Geiger, Kissimmee, Fla William Bennett Goodman, Newberry, S. C. Lawrence Benjamin Graves, Spartanburg, S. C. James David Hawley, L nion Point, Ga. Kenneth Eugene Hendrix, Lexington, S. C, Howard Eugene Hiers, Lexington, S. C. Howard Graham Holt, Greenville, S. C. Earle Marion Houge, Newberry, S. C. Charles Amos Houghton, Portsmouth. Va 4, tr Ruth .Miller Monts, Clinton, S. C. • Walter J. Nelson, Jr., Kissimmee, Fla. Amanda Catherine Oxner, Leesville, S. C. Frances Louanna Parrott, Pomaria, S. C. Paschal Keith Ingram, Gadsclen, Ala. Aline Marjorie Jessens, Summerville, S. C. Frances Emory Jones, Saluda, S. C. Mary Hardin Keitt, Newberry, S. C James Efird Kinard, Newberry, S. C. Hal Kohn, Jr., Newberry, S. C. Merle Coolidge Koon, Prosperity, S. C. Herbert Hammond Lee, Orangeburg, S. C. Beverly Barbara Lotz, Summerville, S. C. Carson Henry Malcolm, Orangeburg, S. C. John Ernest Mayer, Pomaria, S. C. Earl McElveen, Olanta, S. C. 0 The t g 39 NEWBERRIAN 0 40 � Annif. Blanche Paysinger, Newberry, S. C. Marie Elizabeth Pence, Little Mountain, S. C. Charles Ellington Power, Greenville, S. C. H. R. Rembert, Jr,, Orangeburg, S. C. Thomas Edward Ringer, Pomaria, S. C. William Osbourne Roos, Mt. Vernon, N. Y. 7 v Harold Jacob Saine, Atlanta A W William Allison Scaffe, Florence, S. C. Jewell Katherine Schaffer, Summerville. S. C. Grace Katherine Schnibbens, Florence, S. C. M argaret Elizabeth Scruggs, Newberry, S. C. James Alfred Self, Florence, S. C. LIZabeth Voigt Shealy, Newberry, S. C. Mary Alma Shealy, Batcsburg, S. C. Amy Ruth Shealy, Carlisle, S. C. Bernice Maudine Shull, Lexington, S. C Ed Hardin Simpson, Chester, S. C. Robert Harold Stoudemire, Little Mountain, S. C. Ethel Louise Suber, Pomaria, S. C. Charles F ' orrest Summer, Newberry, S. C. Martha Irene Toole, Newberry, S. C. James Arthur Underwood, Newberry, S. C. Ellen Elizabeth Walker, Whitmire, S. C. Harry Weber, Summerville, S. C. James Olin Wessinger, Newberry, S. C. Harold Lake Wise, Little Mountain, S. C. Liston William Woodcock, Pelzer, S. C. Hernando Jennings Wood, Bisbopville, S. C. y « 41 Business Administration CLASS OFFICERS Charles Mitchell. President Evelyn McCrac kin. Vice President Margaret Franklin. Secretary Carl Long. treasurer ,.• i o-o I ...W I’. I ' . R R I 42 Marise Bedenbaugh, Kinards, S. C. LeRoy Bradley, Newberry, S. C. Bessie Boozer. Newberry, S. C. Betty Bridges, Rock Hill, S. C. Fairey Louise Black, Saluda, S. C. James Henry Davis, Newberry, S. C. Dorothy Nell Davis, Newberry, S. C. Evereti Austin Dasher, Marlow. Ga. Marion Donahoe, Charleston, S. C. Phyllis Medora Dowdle, Plorcnce, S. C. Edward Jennings Fairey, Rowesville, S. C. Margaret Franklin, Graniteville, S. C. Fay Harmon, Newberry, S. C. Frances Henderson, Washington, D. C. Lydia Frances Hendrix. Whitmire, S. C. Lillian Hendrix. Newberry, S. C. Margaret Houck, Cameron, S. C. Prank Hampton Holt, Savannah, Ga. Margaret Catherine Jones, Charleston, S. C. Ruby Kilgore, Newberry, S. C. Hazel Collier Langley, Plum Branch, S. C. L 43 Clara Layton, Newberry, S. L rank Lominack, c. Newberry, S. C. Carl Lonc, Salucla, S. C. Betty McAllister, Mount Pleasant, N. C. Carolyn C rabtree McAllister, Mount Pleasant, N. C. Edith Evelyn McCrackin, Newberry, S. C. Alma Alberta Merchant, Newberry, S. C. Charles Edward Mitchell, Newberry, S. C. Marguerite Oliver, 1 immonsville, S. C. Elizabeth Padgett, Walterboro, S. C. Eugene Joe Parker, Atlanta, Ga. Helen Parrott, Pomaria, S. C. Beulah Louise Senn, Newberry, S. C. Gladys Virginia Smith, Newberry, S. C. I la Mae Suber, Silverstreet, S. C. Mary Claire Workman, Kinards, S. C. Joyce Wingard, Lexington, S. C. SPECIALS 44 m-j cga % i WammMvGM !r.:.c J v � yr ■ JM« S l ifflr A® ' f JU 1 9n 1 yiiy ' Cl, ' V S ?• U j K ;£ � � T ? ATHLETICS I SKfsOji Tfie 39 INDIANS • With l he start of a new athletic program on September lirst, some forty men reported to the newly elected head coach, Billy Laval. From this group had to he picked the men who would represent Newberry College on the grid¬ iron for the 1938 season. The first game on the Indians schedule was with Roanoke Col¬ lege of Virginia. With only two weeks before the first game. Coach Laval whipped his men into fine shape and journeyed to Salem with hopes of victory, but the long journey to Virginia and lack of capable reserve material spelled defeat for Newberry; the final score was 14-7. Emory and Henry was the next team to battle the Indians, and this game was played in the new Municipal Stadium that was dedicated on the evening of the ball game. Newberry fought with a dogged determination against a heavier and more experienced team, and finally Cooley shook loose from Newberry and went over for the only score of the game. Newberry 7, Emory and Henry o. Defeat again hit the Indians in Boone, N. C, when a more experienced Appalachian College team thumphed out a 7-0 win over Newberry. The following week the Indians played Catawba and went down to defeat after putting up a gallant fight for three Matasy, Co-Captain Masters, Co Captain 1 « +6 � quarters only to see the score go against them. Returning to Newberry riddled by injuries the Indians started preparations for their biggest game of the season, against P. C. at Clinton. Newberry drew first blood in the game and held the lead until three minutes before the close of the game when Dennard, elusive P. C. back, broke loose on a fifty-yard jaunt for a touchdown. The Blue Stockings converted the extra point and the game was theirs. Newberry completely outplayed their old rivals in every department of the game but one break spelled defeat. With three defeats in three games Coach Laval went to work and attempted to find a clicking combination for the Erskine game the coming week. I he game was played at Due West, the home of the Flying Fleet. For three quarters the Indians pushed Erskine about but were able to score only once. Then in the fourth quarter the spark was igni led and the I ndians sent the Fleet down to defeat 26-6. Spirit mounted higher in the Indian camp and the following week at home they drul )bed Cumberland University 20-0 in a game that featured some of the best ball playing the « +7 � Yonce Mast ers Schuller Wise W ' oodall I Iawkins DeBruhl Hipp Cooley CoCKFIELD Harden I OOLE W ' atson Reed MaNCIII Ni l K Indians had exhibited all season. The follow¬ ing week the Indians met Rollins College in Florida and were swamped 56-0. The terrific heat seemed to slow the Indians up and they never did get a chance to click long enough to push over a score. Two tough games still re¬ mained on the Indians schedule: The Home¬ coming game against Wofford and the Turkey Day classic against Oglethorpe, for these two games meant a .500 average in wins and losses for the season. Against Wofford on Home¬ coming Day the Indians fought the best de¬ fensive battle of the season and won over the Terriers 6-2. Lucas Johnson Whitaker Thurman Lambeth r fPie Indh lans Burnf.tte Giebreath Williams O’Harra Reenstjerna Manager TAKE THE FIELD . . . . I lie I hanksgiving Day game against Ogle¬ thorpe was played in a driving rain, but the wet field had no effect on the Indians as they pushed a much heavier team around to the tune of a 20-0 score. 1 his game marked the close ol the IQ38 season for the Indians and the first under the guidance of a new coach, Billy Laval, who in his first season here at Newberry has established himself as one of us. 1 o the men who played their last game for Newberry we salute you. M ay you face life as you faced the opposition on the grid¬ iron. Best of everything to you all. Roberts Wicker , Bischofe R,mmeee Reenstjerna, Manager I ronl Ron.- I hurnian, Woodall. Harden, lolinson, DeBruhl, Burnette, Matasy, Yonce, Williams, Wise, Masters. «« � � Second Row: ( miner, ( ockfield, Colangelo. Reed, Cooley, Lambeth, borman, Cappola, Manchester, Hipp, Stone. «« � � I hire! Row: Watson, Hawkins. Spezza, W hitaker, Lucas, O Harra, Gilbreath, Schuller, DiPrima, W aite, Hipp. Gazes, Stewart. 49 Front Row: Lucas, Schuller, Cromer, Hood. Back Row: Thurman, Wessinger, DeBruhl, Watson, Croxton, Lambeth, Cappola. Cappola DeBru HL Cromer BASKETBALL The 1939 basketball season was one of the most successful in recent years for the Newberry Indians. 1 he team won six games and lost six in the state competition, placing fourth. One of the most interesting games in several seasons was the last game with Furman on the local court, when Furman led 27-13 at the half. I he Indians rallied to a glorious comeback and won the game by a score of 51-40. Furman scored only five points in the first filteen minutes of the last half. A heart breaking game was the final one of the season when the Indians lost a one-point decision to the Citadel quintet 49-4 8. Prospects for next season are very bright, since only two men will be lost by gradua¬ tion —Ivy Cromer, guard, and Captain John Schull er, for¬ ward. ATSON Sc I IULLER 50 Hood Thurman Croxton Lucas Wessinger TRACK TEAM For the lirst time in many years track became a major part of the sports program at Newberry this year. 1 he track team was composed of volun¬ teers under the direction of Chief Lloyd Kimmel, sophomore, and witb little equipment but a great deal of loyal Indian spirit, worked out daily on the improvised field in preparation for the state track meet, d he team was victorious in a number of dual meets with various colleges of the state. At Clinton in the state meet, the Newberry team aroused the attention of leading sports writers to such an extent that one commented that New¬ berry is the team to watch in track I he Indians finished in third place, topped only by Clemson and Carolina. With the renewed interest of stu¬ dents and alumni in this sport, Newberry looks forward to even greater success in the future, but to those students who are responsible for that interest Newberry owes a deep debt of gratitude. BASKETBALL Summary of Games Newberry 40 Carolina . 32 Newberry 23 F ' urman. 45 Newberry 26 Stetson. 31 Newberry 24 Stetson. 27 Newberry 24 Erskine . 33 Newberry 32 Wofford . 26 Newberry 30 Wofford . 23 Newberry 44 S. Ga. Teachers 52 Newberry 36 Citadel . 45 Newberry 39 P. C. 30 Newberry 43 Winnsboro ... 35 Newberry 33 P. C.46 Newberry 43 Carolina . 28 Newberry 39 Stetson . 29 Newb erry 36 Stetson. 42 Newberry 30 Erskine . 36 Newberry 51 Furman . 40 Newberry 48 Citadel . 49 Indicates home games. first Row: Bushardt, Shealy, Chandler. Harden. Second Row: Jordan, Manager; Lambeth, Stone, Crox ton, Kimmell, Toole, Captain; Addy, Assistant Manager BASEBALL GilbR e tH Buknet te Timmekm ' William L. Laval Coach Diamond Coach Laval started the 1939 baseball season with a team composed mainly of Sophomores. A twenty-three game sched¬ ule was carded for the Indian nine, and as this hook goes to press not a great deal can he said as to the results of this year s games. Lucas Hobbs Qu M T L U Q y lV 11 u V essingeR Ringeb Bowers Hoon and the Freshman TRACK T EAM . S3 � Coed BASKETBALL Jones, Manager; SKealy, Assistant Manager. Langford, Wingard, Danielson. Jessens, Truberg, Buchannan, Adams, Jones, Workman. Freshman BASKETBALL Front Row: Roos, Augustine, Holt, Ran¬ dall, Bowers. Back Row: Ingram. Forrest, Hobbs, Man¬ ager: Fulmer, Pallante. Ft •eshman FOOTBALL Caugbman, M anager. First Row: Malcolm, Brown, Geiger, Cliett, Randall, Ingram, Woodcock, J omlinson, Cockfield. Second Row: Baker, Fargle, I ' ulmer, Coggins, Power, Rowell, Houge, In- abinet, DiPrima, Roos, Son, borrest. Third Row: Wessinger, Manager, Lewis, Corley, Croucb, Holland, Graves, Hougbton, Weber, Berry, Holt. ACTIVITIES Elizabeth Bischoff Vice-President of the Student Body and Chairman of Women s Cou ncil Since the center of Newberry s system is tbe student, and since a College is a democracy where tbe (unction of government is tbe business of all, an important step toward cooperative government at Newberry is tbe existence of tbe student council elected by tbe student body. Tbe faculty acts as an arbiter in all matters pertaining to tbe conduct of tbe school. 1 be officers are President, Vice-President, Secretary, and Treasurer, and are elected in April to serve for one year. two councils, tbe Men’s Council, and tbe Womens Council. They are each composed of two Seniors, two Juniors, one Sophomore, one Freshman and one Day Student. Tbe President is chairman of tbe Men s Council, and must be chosen from among tbe Juniors living in tbe men’s dormitory. I be Vice-President is chairman of tbe Women s Council, and must be chosen from among tbe Juniors living in tbe women s dormitory. Tbe two Councils act independently of each other, and have in general, as their duties, tbe supervision of tbe conduct of tbe students living in tbe dormitories, imposing disciplinary measures for tbe infraction of tbe rules, and tbe formulation or repealing of rules. All action taken by either Council, however, is subject to tbe approval of tbe faculty. Tbe Day Student representatives are allowed to sit in tbe meetings only wken questions involving Day Students are up for the consideration of tbe Council. Tl iere are Edith L ,ANE Allen Wise Raphael Masters President of the Student Body anc Chairman of the Men ' s Cou ncil JPieStudent QOVERNMENT ASSOCIATION I WOMEN S COUNCIL Seated: Margaret Houck, Senior. «« � � Elizabeth Bischoff, Chairman. ■ Standing: Macie Davis, Day Student. «« � � Marion Donahoe, junior. � � Lois Hart, Senior. c« � � Katherine Jones, Freshman. «« � � Leila Hodge, Junior. «« ranees I lend enderson, Sophomore MEN ' S COUNCIL Seated: Chad Hawkins, Senior. «« � � Raphael Masters, Chairman. Standing: Luther Aull, Day Student. «« � � Ernest Thurman, Junior. Juni or. « « � � DoWertz Stone, Soph o more. LI arrv vv her. Fresl Clyde Y once. Senior. «« � � Paul DeBruhl, unan. 56 Raphael Masters ( hainnan of the Social ( ouncil %e SOCIAL Patrick . . Roberts . Varker .... Henderson . Bischoff . Masters, Chairman Entler . Park . . . . . Ballentine . O Harra . Bushardt Dasher .... COUNCIL ROSTER . 7 w Indian .Y. W. C. A. Philomathean Literary Society .Life Service .Woman’s Student Council .President of the Student Body Lutheran Students Association .Newberry College Singers .Newberrian .Excelsior Literary Society Phrenakosmian Literary Society .Y. M. C. A. COUNCIL Elizabeth Bischoff ice Chairman of the Social Council The social life at Newberry is under the supervision of the Social Council. I his group was or¬ ganized in 1934. and consists of a representative from each organization on the campus. I he pres- ident of the student body acts as chairman of this Council, and the vice-president as vice-chair¬ man. All College social functions, which are not under the direction ol some particular organiza¬ tion, are under the general guidance of this Council, which is intended to improve the social life and to promote closer relationship and fellowship among all the students. I ' irsl Roir: Patrick. Roberts. Varker, Henderson, Bischoff, Masters. Second Ron’: Entler, Park. Ballentine, O I larrn, Busliardt. I )aslier. « 3 � Luther Aull . T T T T I T I Editor votion, one which, on the whole, we have enjoyed Of course, there have quite naturally heen difficulties to meet and overcome. Some of them at the time seemed unsurmountable, hut in retrospect seem insig¬ nificant. MEMBERS O. G. Dasher . . Assistant Editor Mildred Ross . . Assistant Editor Elizabeth Bisciioff, Assistant Editor Stroh Fasold . . . Sports Editor Macie Davis . . . Assistant Editor Fred Harden . . Photograph Editor It would be impossible for us to thank everyone separately for such splendid co-operation as we have received, but to all who had even the smallest part in the making of the 1959 Newberrian, we wish to extend our sincerest thanks and deepest apprecia¬ tion. Especially would we thank the members of the staff for th eir work and helpful suggestions, the Busi¬ ness Manager and his staff for such a cheerful and EDITORIAL STAFF Dasher Ross Dischoff Fasold Davis FIarden 58 � RRIAN STAFF and the EDITOR’S LAST WORDS Allen Wise Bn siness Manager efficient performance of tlie thankl ess task tliat was theirs, and all others whose suggestions and kelp have made the Newberrian what it is. If there are any errors in the hook we ask that you overlook them with our assurance that tfiey are quite unintentional, for we have taken great pains to elim¬ inate all the errors possible. We hope you will like your annual, and will cherish it in years to come for its images and pre¬ cious thoughts that shall not die, and cannot he destroyed. — J he Editor. « 59 � GOES Lawson Woodall . Editor I om Patrick . . . Business Manager Henry Jones . . . Assistant Editor Vivian Pence . . . Assistant Editor Bill Matasy .... Sports Editor Bill O ' Harra . . Student Activities Stroli Fasold . Assistant Sports Editor e Patrick I he Indian offers to students, friends, and alumni a week by week record of tbe activi¬ ties of Newberry College. Since its initial issue in 1Q2Q, tbe college paper bas oc¬ cupied a popular and vital position in up¬ holding tbe ideals and traditions of tbe col¬ lege, for through this publication is bound more closely tbe relationships of tbe student body in itself and with its countless alumni and friends. Jones Pe NCE M ATASY Fasold 60 HR O PRESS Lloyd Kimmell . Assistant Business Manager Richard Croxton . . . Circulation Manager Charles Crouch, Assistant Circulation Manager I he Indian oflers to each student the op¬ portunity of self-expression and welcomes any presentable contribution. I hrough the medium of the Vox Pop column, inau¬ gurated this year, students may offer con¬ structive criticism or praise on vital questions open for discussion. I hus greater freedom and co-operation have been brought about, and in a broader sense he Indian becomes the voice of Newberry College. I o those members of the staffs that make I he Indian possible, should go a word of praise, for through their consistent and com¬ bined efforts, they perform the many varied duties that go into the make-up of a weekly newspaper. At the end of each year, the Editor-in- Ch ief and the Business Manager are presented gold keys as an expression of grati¬ tude for the effort and responsibility that they have borne in this school-spirited accomplish ment. During the past year, the subscription rate has grown steadily.— further proof of the interest that the friends and alumni take in the ra pid development of the college and of I he Indian. It may truly be said that as Newberry College grows, so shall he Indian grow, and that neither can say to the other, I have no need of thee. — I he Editor. Kimmell CROXTON (ROUGH « 61 � O. G. Dasher President J he Young Men’s Christian Asso¬ ciation was organized in the 60 s and has ever exerted a powerful in¬ fluence for good. Weekly meetings have always been held, and in its early history Bible Classes were con¬ ducted. Monthly meetings are now held with the Y. W. C. A. Jfie Y. M. C. A AND ITS WORK The Y. M. C. A. seeks to keep the teachings of Jesus Christ alive among the young men, and to emphasize the qualities of character wh ich make for better Christian liv¬ ing and leadership. One cannot help noticing how eagerly young men in passing through college grasp the studies, which arm them for the surging con¬ flict wi th every-day affairs when college days are no more. Often in their zeal to master sciences they wholly neglect the moral side of life, which must inevitably count for loss ere the goal of life is reached. The Y. M. C. A. helps them re¬ member their Creator in the days of their youth in preparation for that fuller life. Y. M. C. A. CABINET Jordan Masters Yonce Seniors HURMAN uniors ARRA ARK iop iomores CABINET %e Y M. C. A. LITTLE SISTER’ PLAN Lois Hart President Dodgen Hodge Houck Roberts Every girl who is a student of Newberry College is a member of the Y. W. C. A. This organization meets each Tuesday night, and once a month meets jointly wi th the Y. M. C. A. The functions o f the Y. W. C. A. are many. It supports a boy in India, communicates with other schools and colleges, sends dele¬ gates to the Y conferences. Each evening this organization spon¬ sors a vesper service in the girls dormitory. During Lent it sponsors special morning services. Receptions and social programs are held. Each of the upper classmen has a Little Sister’ and each of the freshmen has a Big Sister. It is believed that this enables new students to adapt themselves more quickly and easily to college life. In conjunction with the Y. M. C. A., the Y. V. C. A. publishes at the beginning of the school year a small handbook known as The Indian Guide, the purpose of which is to act as a guide for the freshmen and new students. First Row: Schaeffer, Jessen, Workman, Henderson, Watson, Hourk, Varker, L. Shealy, D. Black. « « � � Second Row: Dodgen, K. S! lealy, Hart. Boozer, Shearouse, E. Shealy, Pence, Schurr, Wingard, Bridges, Monts. « « � � Third Row: K. Jones, Dowclle, ffiers, Schrocder, Collins, M. Shealy, Barton, Entler, H. Parrott, Biser. « « � � Fourth Row: Haigler, Donahoe, Gaetjens, Lange, Lotz, Langford, C. Shealy, E. Bischoff, Shull. « « � � Fifth Row: O Harra, E. Dasher, N. Davis, Suber, C. Bischoff, Dudley, Oxner, Roberts, F. Black, Franklin, Hodge, H. Jones, F. Jones, M. Davis, O. G. Dasher, V. Black, L. Parrott. LUTHERAN STUDENTS ' ASSOCIATION f irst Row: Schaeffer, Jessen, Propes, Fasold, Houck, O. G. Dasher, E. Bischoff, Stone, Aull. «« � � Second Row: Dodgen, Hart. Gaetjens. Shearouse, Henderson. E. Shealy. Pence, L. Shealy, D. Black, V. Black. «« � � Third Row: K. Shealy, R. Boozer, Hiers, Schrocder, Collins, M. Shealy, Schurr, w ingard. Bridges, Monts, Biser, P. Black. «« � � Fourth Row: Bax¬ ter, K. Jones, Fulmer, Lange, Lotz, Langford, Barton, A. B. Paysinger, Shull, H. Parrott, Oxner, Suber. «« � � Fifth Row: S. Paysinger, Donahoe, Fischer. Dudley. C . Bischoff, Roberts, Haigler, Franklin, Entler, Ringer, L. Parrott, E. Dasher. «« � � Sixth Row: Saine, Wessinger, Kimmel, O Harra, Toole, H. Jones, Wise, Dufford, Goodman. «« � � Seventh Row. Gnann, Crout, Watson, J. Ringer, C. Shealy, Black, Summer, Kinard, Price, Ballentine. INTERNATIONAL RELATIONS CLUB First Roil : E. Dasher, Shealy, R. Boozer, O. G. Dasher, Woodall, Bischoff, Allen, Henderson. Aull. «« � � Secorul Row: Anian, Scruggs, Saine, G. Boozer. Fuliner, Pelham, Kimmel, Kohn, Summer, Kinard. EUTERPIAN MUSIC CLUB ' -a -1 al -T I m wn r mm T®; • §K re I rJ ; . iv First Row: A. B. Paysinger, V. Black, F. Black, Barton. Bridges, M. Pritchard, Jones, D. Black, Pence, Biser «« � � Second Row: C. McAllister, Hodge, Schurr. F. Shealy. S. Paysinger, M. Shealy. Shull, Schroeder. Hiers. «« � � rhird Row: E. McAllister, Bischoff, Dawkins, Toole, Smith, Davis, Schnibhen, L. Shealy, Wannamaker. «« � � Fourth Row: Wingard, Dasher, Ezell, J. Pritchard, Pruitt, Bouknight, Park, Mayes, Patrick. Excelsior LITERARY SOCIETY Motto: Conare Excel!ere OFFICERS Luther Aull . . President, First Term Henry Jones . . President, Second Term Paul DeBruhl . President, Third Term Luther Aull .... March Debater Bruce Ballentine . Captain Maxcy Stone . March Debater Aull Aull Jones Ballentine DeBruhl Stone The Excelsior Literary Society was begun way hack in 1858 so that the students would have some knowledge of the main principles of parliamentary procedure when they gradu¬ ated from Newberry College. The purpose in general was to be the mutual improvement and criticism of its members with respect to style of speaking, composition and deportment, and advancement in debate, oratory, and general literature. 1 he purpose has been accomplished to a large extent, even though there have been many ups and downs. Possibly the oldest tradition of this society in connection with the Phrenakosmian Society is the annua! March debate. At the present the Excelsiors have a string of five successive victories. So Excelsiors, ever onwarcll First How: lories, Cappola, O Harra, 1 iinniernian, Aull, Lucas, Burnette, DeBrulil, Williams, Griffith. «« � � Second Row: H. Cockfield, Ballentine, Harden, Shiavone, Park, Woodall, Spezza, J. W. Counts, Watson, Hawkins, Scruggs. «« � � 7 hird Row: Schuller, Tomlinson, Row ' d!, Hawley, McAlhany, D. Stone, Humphries, Ringer, I oole. «« � � Fourth Row: Masters, Caughman , Houge, Self, Coggins, Shealy, Hood, Epps, Hipp, Grout, Reenstjerna, E. Counts, Pelham, Clary, Fullerton. «« � � Fifth Row: Matasy, Manchester, Mayer, Suber, F. Holt, Wise, Black, Croxton, Bokesch, Brown, Blalock. «« � � Sixth Row: Hanna, Hendrix, Boland, Pallante, Roos, DiPrima, O. Hi pp, Pinson. «« � � Seventh Row: Goethe, Lewis, o. Williams, Underwood, Golinsky, M. Stone, Simpson, Inabinet, Forman, Covington, Price, Buzhardt, Cooley, Hobbs, Dickert, Berry, Amick, Wicker, Weber, Lee. I ' irst Row: Buzliardt, Jackson, Kimmel, Reed, Bowers, Ringer, Fasold. «« � � Second Row: Addy, Epting, Bouknigfit, Blackmon, E. Dasher, Boozer, Chandler, Wessinger. «« � � Third Row: Goff, Stoudemire, Krell, Jones, O. G. Dasher, Crouch, Pelham. «« � � Fourth Row: Kchn, G. Boozer, Summer, Dawkins, Dufford, Sainc. «« � � f ifth Row: Cook, Pruitt, Goodman, Ful¬ mer, Hodge, Entler, Gnann. Rf.ed President, 7 hirtl I erm Bowers President, Second I erm Dasher President, First l erm Dasher M arch Dehater Boozer ( aptain Entler March Debater k renaRosmian LITERARY SOCIETY Motto: Neminem-Timeas I lie Phrenakosmian Literary Society was organized in March, 1859, having as its purpose the mutual improvement and criticism of its members with respect to style of speaking, composition and deportment, and advancement in debate, oratory, and general literature. I be society had an excellent beginning, but the w ar Between the Stales brought eight years of silence to the society. After be¬ ing re-established it enjoyed a remarkable growth, which was re¬ tarded only with the advent o f the prosperous era following the World War, an era which marked the decline of interest in lorensics. Realizing the invaluableness of society work to every student, the faculty soon made two years ol this activity a prerequisite for graduation. Since then interest has been renewed and a new era of development seems to be in progress. The high quality of w ork done has been stimulated in no small degree by the rivalry with its sister society, the Excelsior. Keen competition has been evidenced in the State Intercollegiate Oratorical Preliminary contest, the March Debate, Sophomore Declamation contest. Junior Oratorical contest, and the Kendall Publ ic Speaking contest. PHILOMATHEAN Literary Society W INGARD Dav IS Propes OFFICERS Joyce Wingard . President, Third Term Macie Davis . . President, Second Term Elizabeth Propes . President, First Term Joyce Wingard March Essayist The Philomathean Literary Society was organized in 1897. At the time of its organization ten members were enrolled. The class of 1920 boasted thirty-eight members. In the early days of the so¬ ciety its motto was given as Virtus vincit ominia its colors, white and gold; and its flower, the daisy. The meetings were held in the halls of the hoys societies. Our literary society has grown much since those days when there were very few co-eds on the campus. At present there are seventy-one on roll. Carefully planned literary programs are given at the regular meetings which are held in the Chapel in Holland Hall. Attendance on these meet¬ ings and participation on the programs give the members of the society valuable training in public speaking and parliamentary procedure. First Row: Paysinger. Fisctier, Senn, Mower, Baxter, Schroeder, Propes, Houck, Monts, Biser. «« � � Second Row: Donahoe, B. Boozer, Allen, Pence, L. Shealy, Schurr, E. Sliealy, Black, Scruggs, N. Davis. «« � � Third Row: Hart, Dorlgen. Gaetjens, Varker, R. Wingard, Lotz. Collins, M. Shealy, Jessen, Schaeffer, Smith. «« � � Fourth Row: R. Boozer, Haigler, H. Parrott, Martin, E. Shealy. Shull, Shearouse, Henderson, Toole. «« � � Fifth Row: K. Shealy, Wannamaker, Padgett, Lange, Fulmer, Campbell. «« � Sixth Row: Felker, Mills, Bischoff, Dudley, Roberts, Franklin, Barton, A. B. Paysinger, Suber, M. Davis. «« � � Seventh Row: Mayes, Jones, Livingston, Hodge, McIntosh, Buchanan, Langford. Layton. M. Davis, Lindler, Wicker, L. Parrott, Halfacre. 68 NEWBERRY COLLEGE ers I lie Newberry College singers were organized in the fall of I lie 1Q30-31 session by the present director, Paul Ensrud. Each year of its existence, the chorus lias undertaken concert tours. 1 hese tours nave taken the singers through all of the eastern seaboard states from Florida to New York. The organization has been selected to sing before the South Carolina Federation of M usic Clubs Conventions; the convention of the Southern Con¬ ference of Music Educators; the National Convention of the Federated Music Clubs of America; and two conventions of the United Lutheran Church in America. Last fall the singers went to Balt imore to participate in the National Lutheran College Music Festival, which was directed by Mr. Ensrud. The chorus sings both secular and sacred music, all done with¬ out accompaniment. Gown ed in scarlet and grey, the school colors, they have drawn many favorable comments for their ap¬ pearance, as well as for th eir musical performance. A number of choral compositions have been especially written for the singers and dedicated to them. The organization is on a self-supporting basis, but many sub¬ stantial gifts have been given to the group to further its work. At the time of their appearance at the Federated Music C lub Biennial at Philadelphia, the expenses of the tour were largely met by voluntary contributions from the various music clubs ol the State, and from some clubs in Georgia and in North Garolina. The members of this chorus have had to work hard and have sacrificed much in order to reach the high ideals held before them. They mean, and have meant, a great deal for the College. Scenes on the Trip First Row: Doudney, L. Parrott. Black. Toole. V. Pence. M. Pritcliarct. Professor Ensrud. C. McAllister. B. McAllister. Roberts, Schnibbcns, H. Parrott. Monts. « � Second Row: Mayes, Scburr. A. B. Paysinger, FT Wingard. Dodgen, I touc k. M. Pence. I tiers, Bischoff, Sliealy, L. I lodge, Smith, Harden. « � Third Row: J. Pritchard, Barton, Matthews, J. Wingard, Haigler, Bouknight, Dawkins, O. G. Dasher, Kinard. Underwood. Davis, Schroeder, Shealy. S. Paysinger. « � Fourth Row: Patrick. Jones Davis Donahoe President Vice-President Secretary -7 reasurer 7f, e DRAMATICS CLUB Many years ago Newberry College put forth its first organization for the purpose of promoting dramatics, thus the Dramatics Club was born. However, after being an active organization for some time, the interest began to lag and for the past few years there hasn t been a great deal done in the way of drama¬ tics. Nevertheless, this year the officers have tried to encourage and interest the students by putting on a full length three act play. These officers have worked hard to make the Dramatics Club one of the more active organizations on the campus this year. t First Row: Roberts, Hart. H. Jones, Schnihhens. Wingard. « � Second Row: K. Jones, Smith, F. Jones, Schaeffer, M. Davis, Boozer. « � Third Row: Dowdle, McAllister, Franklin, N. Davis, Dodger), Donahoe. « � Fourth Row: Senn, Mayes, Patrick, Woodall, Dasher, 1 liompson, Entler. 70 CLASSICAL CLUB First Row: Entler, O. G. Dasher, V. Pence, G. Boozer, Aul ' l, Goodman. « « � � Second Row: E. mire, M. Pence, Ringer, Hawley, O. Boozer, A. Boozer, Carroll, Biser, C. Shealy, McElveen. Not in Picture: Underwood. Dasher, Swindler Stoude- JUNIOR MUSIC DEPARTMENT First Row: Erland Nelson, Elizabeth I laves, Marian Davis, Margery Paysinger, Muriel Harmon. Julia Coleman, W inona Mills. « « � � Second Row: Gloria Summer, Isabel Nelson, Virginia Graham, Mabel Summer. Louise Ezell, Mary Clary, Palriria Cousins, Edna Shealy, Margaret W elborn. 71 Bruce Ballentine Harry Williams Otto Reenstjerna President . T ice-President Secretary-T reasurer The Phi Tan Social Club of Newberry College was organized for the purpose of creating a feeling of fraternity among the young men on the campus. A high stand¬ ard in scholarship and character must be obtained by members of this club. It has produced many leaders in campus activities. P TRICK Reenstjerna Kempspn Jon s OHarra Humphries Ballentine Buzhardt Ansel Pelham 72 Kappa Phi FRATERNITY Wise Ringer Jordan Allen Wise . President James Ringer .... Vice-President Andrew Jordan . . Secretary -7 reasurer The Kappa Phi Club, a local fraternity, was founded on Newberry College campus by a group of boys seeking to sponsor a feeling of closer friendship and fel¬ lowship. Meml 3ers of the club must maintain a high standard in character and scholar¬ ship. Many campus leaders have been members of this fraternity. « 73 � wmv tsmtam COLLEGE N ORCHESTRA MTnwmi Standing: Ansel, R. Suits, Scaffe. Patrick, Aclams, Kaufmann Seated: Pruitt, P. Suits, Clark, Pritcli ard, Curtis C. A. Kaufmann . Director ancl Piano James Pritchard— Assistant Director, Arranger, Alto and Baritone Saxes, Clarinet, Flute. Joseph Curtis . Tenor Sax, Clarinet, Vocalist A. H. Clark .... Alto and I enor Saxes, Clarinet Paul Suits— Tenor and Baritone Saxes. Clarinet, Flute, Vocalist Jack Pruitt . Librarian, Violin William Scaffe . Trumpet om Patrick . Trumpet, Vocalist Rufus Suits . Piano Neville Ansel . String Bass Matthew Adams . Drums and Traps These boys have worked hard this year and have made many friends for the col¬ lege as well as for themselves. J hey have appeared throughout the greater part of the state including Myrtle Beach, Clin¬ ton, Union, Columbia, Edgefield, Chester, Batesburg, Orangeburg, Saluda, Salley, Lexington, Greenwood, and Spartanburg as well as contributing their services for Open House, playing for all other dances on the campus, and the dances in Newberry. The most recent honor to come to them was the publishing of a picture and story of this orchestra in the Metronome, a leading modern music monthly magazine, edited in New York. « 74 � First Row: Harden. Reed, Lambctli, Matasy, Yonce, Schuller, I oole. « « � � Second Row: DcBruld, Lucas. I barman. Colangelo, Cappola, Wessinger, DePrim, Wise, Masters. « « � � Third Row: Hawkins. Hanna. Gilbreath, llipp. Ringer W atson, Reenstjerna, Burnette, Cooley. V en ( nit Vion iitev ' Rtoces ( u Ood6 e ° Vies in ' C NViSS ill oO ot ’ ’ %rA ' °£ K atft are t Cv° ' v View « V ' YVitone bM. « • 1 C tW ' M a oV o ' e and MAY DAY • « 7 5 � Come clown Cieg” Sticks After the work out - Looking up to him - Bottoms up _ Study of a student (?) - Get at it. boys! _ excelsiors always win - O. G. Gosh - Giving aid - Initiation again - Drink it all. “Baby” - Math ahead - Last minute notes — Ao pairing off — Freshman frolics — Still no pairing off — Usual twosome — Von Hitler — Actually on time (?) - C oach and the boys - My frans - Leading chapel After chapel - Off to the graveyard _ Barefoot days « 76 SPONSORS SPONSOR FOR Tl IF NEWBERRIAN Airs. Mae A. Aull ★ « Al ss Alary Elizabeth Wheeler O ★ SALUDA. S. C. KAPPA Pill CLUB « 79 � MIAMI. FLORIDA EDITOR, THE INDIAN Airs. E. C. Woodall 80 � Caroline Maya NEWBERRY. S. C. BUSINESS MGR.. THE INDIAN « 81 PROSPERITY, S. C. JUNIOR CLASS Miss Mildred Ross 82 ¥ Miss Mn ' iam Swann Roberts LEXINGTON. S. C. SENIOR CLASS « 83 � GRANITEVILLE, S. C. STUDENT BODY Miss M-argaret Dodgen « 8 + M ISS Dorsette hong GREENVILLE. S. C. I RESII MAN CLASS « 85 MARLOW. g e°r g| a j rg Olm George Dasher « 86 Miss Ruth Roche WARD. S. C. LIFE SERVICE 87 , PROSPERITY, S. C. “N” CLUB JSiiss Dorothy Wheel nee er « 88 ★ Miss Harriet Harsh en NEWBERRY. S. C. PHI TAU CLUB « 89 � SALUDA, S. C. ORATORY Mrs. B. B. Hare -¥■ 90 NEWBERRY. S. C. TRACK « 91 � T , -J- HIS pa e is spon¬ sored bv 7 Tie CLASSICAL CLUB and is dedicated to all tlie mothers and lathers of the students, whose un¬ selfish devotion and sacrifice have made it possible for us to secure an education. —FRED P. ENTLER, President !tS� Looks like rain — An unnatural pose — Threes a crowd •— Toy soldiers — Lose something? — Bisect this angle — lime marches on — Professor Gaver — Little American — Come hack, its 4:2g — I hey lost! — What feet you have! — Mary Eddie and Bokesch — Mr. and Mrs. Thurman and their daughter Genevieve — More last minute math •— And still no pairing off — Professor Wilmer Gaver — Waiting for that letter ■— Little Dog — Suckers — The family — Dance, Miss I uffy — Snit — Professor W?ilmer II. Gaver .— All alone — W r e give up! — You name it — That welcome sound — By the fish pond — More feet — Kemp — Going lo chapel — What cha say, Smitty? — The Shadow (?) — Another pair — Pay attention, James Exactly! « 93 � 94 ■ ' _ Aor ze z z consecutive year IT ' S PHOTOQ RAPH S FOR THE NEWBERRIAN BY NICHOLS NEWBERRY, S. C. Quality Service v. « 95 � cJj r W • — y? y c - - r - • r = t E MO TOR CO. YS • Frigidaire Service STATION Newberry, S. C. Court House Compliments of BELK McKNIGHT CO. Newberry. S. C. W. E. LONG CO. Cleaners and Dyers Phone 57 Newberry. S. C. Compliment E. M. “BUDDY ' ' LIPSCOMB •=y-- y$N. q A. SALUS ' SON, Inc. Wholesale Meats, Provisions, Poultry Quality Canned Goods and Groceries 8 N. Delaware Ave. • 121-125 Market St. Philadelphia, Pa. Branches: Miami, Fla. Atlantic City, N. J. Compliments of SENN’S DAIRY Producers of GRADE A Jersey Products In Appreciation of the Patronage of the College Students and Officials Phone 5802 W. E. Senn. Mgr. Compliments of THE FRUIT STORE Compliments of A. J. BOWERS, JR. City Beauty and Barber Shop We Serve the Entire Family Phone 24 . . y Compliments of A FRIEND £ Compliments of , J. W. KIBLER Aiments of Phone 31 Opposite Square FURNITURE Philco and RCA Victor Radios. Norge Electric Refrigerators G. B. SUMMER SONS Newberry, S. C. R. G. WALLACE MEATS • FANCY GROCERIES FRUITS AND VEGETABLES 1 50 Main St. We Deliver Phone 144 Compliments of Z. F. WRIGHT JAMES R. LEAVELI Funeral Home Ambulance Service Day and Night Phone 270 Newberry, S. C. CLARENCE T. SUMMER INCORPORATED Newberry, S. C. THE BUYING PUBLIC today is well versed in style and conse¬ quently demands tKe Best. This-we o ffer y 9 ti at tfie lowest possible prices. 1 here ,is no finer way ol expressing your senti¬ ments than by presenting a gift from your jeweler. • A GIFT-OF JEWELRY ijaasTeveroeen tlie surest way to a w on rl ri s _ he d; ave many suit- ibhHrf£msGt)r tlf m. Ypu will ■ftfidjjier artiplqs ioo numer is x to men¬ tion, and within your ajjowance Just come in and we will h Jp you select tl l most appropriate gilt. W. E. TURNER , he ewe lev Every Item Sold Here is Absolutely Guaranteed « 99 � A r . • N . ij l ) V j •J J J , V A 7 A Compliments of DENNIS ' SHOE SHOP 1106 College Street Expert Leather Workers ) N v J j Mending Soles is Our Business Bring us your Shoes for Expert, Dependable Surgery • J ■V • v, ,- ; Nt mpliments Kf j ] ' BAl JEN TINE K ■PACKING ( COMPANY 3 __ „ .. • Pure Lard Mopie of yAristocratic Pigs T O ' X H Jc ; Hams • Ba on fe ur.e ' Pork Sausage y y v 3 j y j i 5 outh Carolina s Own ) Packers V 0 J CjreenVille, S. C. 4 i, Y ■ 1 lb E. Court Street Phone 4300 For Economical Transportation THE BEST EQUIPPED REPAIR SHOP AND MOST COURTEOUS MECHANICS AVAILABLE Emblem of Satisfaction DAVIS MOTOR COMPANY 1509 Main Street w 4 u EVi 1 4 — Newberry, S. C. f � T Delicious A Oti fuJ Refreshing NEWBERRY COCA-COLA BOTTLING COMPANY College Street, Newberry Phone 44 C , t ry - . . 02 7 t j • U - 4 y ' ' • (fP imen Is of NEWBERRY INSURANCE AND REALTY CO. -- - IF WmjrO N WELLS fnj Boyce Street ' E Svppyif yU Job Printinc TLLTNG STATION t to Post Office and Just as Reliable rZff C. P AYSINGER Pr iONE 200 i EVVBERRY , s. c. Compliments of PAYSINGER BROS. Compliments of HAL KOHN Newberry s hirst hlorist l or Good I Kings to Eat, See UNCLE WILL Next to College Campus T RAVEL BY BUS Economical, Convenient, Safe NEW COACHES • COURTEOUS DRIVERS • CHARTER SERVICE Carolina Scenic Coach Lines PKone 1736 Spartanburg, S. C. Box 767 We do all kinds of shoe repairing We Want to Keep Your Feet Strong and Healthy REAGIN ' S SHOE SHOP We Appreciate Your Business OB CENTRAL DRUG STORE, INC. CUT RATE Service 7 hat Pleases PKone 32 We Deliver Carpenter’s Women s Apparel Dry C JOOt Is, Milli riery, Shoes Newberry, S. C. THE RITZ THEATRE Home of Paramount, Metro-Goldwyn-Mayf.r. Warner Brothers and Fox Pictures PKone 280 Newberry, S. C. ■ - cTtC t { | L « 101 . ANDERSON ' S SHOE ' STORE r j w yC s y$A CKEKl(J ll ' fi Dl r „ A 1 _. _P t„ 7 4 4rrj ' 1 ' f ' t Y £ ppreciate Your Patronage NEWBERRY DRUG COMPANY An Institution Since i88t Newberry Phone 74 jEv -0 ,eanNg niSTRIBVTlNGtft). ‘ Ut ' D ling s os; CLAUSSEN’S PROQU 3 ¥S‘ ' Reason EWB John Nance Newl Phone 310 NEWBERRY LUMBER COMPANY W holesale and Retail Dealers it ROUGH and DRESSED LUMBER Newberry, S. C. Phone 5 HAYES MOTOR CO Pontiac Cars rucks SALES AND SERVICE o Tfiis BOOK from the PRESS of THE R. L. BRYAN COMPANY COLUMBIA South Carolina ■ - VTf. ' iAc i cjf J O-u , , J . CA L (Ajx. . {jjtt L VVt th A4 AjC (XUV ur yijLAM Kj tIj ay -x - rf . y JC(Ka (K ' i (i vu- } a w A o ;V ()fi n ' u , ' ) f! 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