Newberry College - Newberrian Yearbook (Newberry, SC)

Text from Pages 1 - 128 of the 1945 volume:

SMELTZER HALL y OTE Fai The Senior Class of Newberry College presents with pleasure the 1945 NEwBErRIAN. Within these pages we have tried to capture some of the joys and sorrows, thrills and tribulations of college days. If this book enables you to relive one treasured memory of the time spenc here, we will feel our aim accomplished. JEAN Roperts, Don KuBLeEr, Betty GatTuin, Jes td ViARx On — contents 1 MOAI Ea PVE CLASSES le A Edad bd Gre! ACTIVES FEATURES GYMNASIUM ae | New aed Ete “LEW? b MEN’S DORMITORY Unfurling banners lead the march of millions—millions who move with faces toward victory. Each of us is with them, pressing ever forward to victory in war, vic- tory in peace, and even victory in life. Each new victory, however small, puts us one step ahead on the path to the final goal. Ultimate and lasting victory in any undertaking rests with the in- dividuals. We can not win our vic- tories alone, yet no one else can win them for us. We ourselves must have desire, courage, faith, and perseverance—prerequisites to winning for keeps. Whatever part we must play, whatever position we must man, whatever road of life we may take, may God guide us—on to victory. TG IF Oy ea es We By Iu Menwyrian DOUGEAS GRC ViE BENNET GOODMAN WIiLTIAMS PesiiGkhs | ANDREW JORDAN On the memory of ovr alumni who made the supreme sarri- fice in our country’s battle, we dedicate this annual. THIS PTT IEG SEV: NELSON MOREFIELD CLARE INGE WISE, JK. DAVID HEBER WISE 10 | Dh ee ilen To Our STuDENTSs: In appreciation of the cordial spirit of fellowship and friendliness which has marked our campus associations this year, I extend to each of you my hearty good wishes. Sincerely yours, Vos ak DNA I): PRESIDENT. HAVITE BELLE LESTER Miss Hattie BELLE LEstTEr 1s Dean of Women and House Mother of Car- negie Hall. In her, dormitory girls al- ways find a sympathetic listener and friend. She gives an informal, home- like atmosphere to the dormitory and is hostess to guests visiting the campus. Dr. ‘'S. J. DErrick is) Deansorerae Faculty. During the absence of the president he discharges the official busi- ness of the college. To the students, he is the personification of the typical col- lege professor—kind, good-humored, always interested in his “boys and girls.” | SMITH EPTING By “AC, “We, ee) “AR Peel Y ENGLISH AND LANGUAGE Grorce W. Smitn, A.M., Pu.D. BorHWELL GraHam, A.M. Professor of English Associate Professor of Languages A.B., A.M., Gettysburg College; Ph.D., University A.B., University of Georgia; A.M., Harvard Univer- of Virginia; graduate study, University of Chicago. sity. THomas Epwarp Eptinec, A.M. RutH BiackKweELpeEr, A.M. Professor of Languages Associate Professor of English A.B., Newberry College; A.M., University of South A.B., Wittenberg College; A.M., and candidate for Carolina; diplomas, Universities of Poitiers and Paris. Ph.D., University of North Carolina. | DERRICK CHAPPEIEL GOODMAN AMAN PHILOSOPHY AND SOCIAL SCIENCE Gorpvon T. CuHappeir, A.M., Pu.D. Professor of Social Sciences DOMINICK, A. A.B., Birmingham-Southern College; A.M., Ph.D., Vanderbilt Uni- versity. Reusen A. Goopman, A.B., D.D. Secretary of Faculty, Professor Bible A.B., Roanoke College; D.D., Roanoke College; graduate, Lutheran Theological Seminary. Joun A. Aman, A.M., Pu.D. Professor of Social Sciences A.B., A.M., Ph.D., George Washington University; B.D., Gettysburg Lutheran Theological Seminary. SIDNEY J. Derricx, A.M., LL.D. Dean of Faculty, Professor Social Sciences A.B., A.M., Newberry College; LL.D., Lenoir-Rhyne College; grad- uate study, Columbia University and Cornell University. Atva S. Dominick, A.B. Instructor in Business Administration A.B., Maryland College for Women; Drake Business College; New- berry College. Maze Dominick Don ; . ; 5 : TT Instructor in Business Administration, Organ Instructor NICK M Newberry College; Baltimore Business College. é TRABERT MONTS EDUCATION AND MUSIC (ran tes lol RABERT, 1.5., LLB. Associate Professor of Education A.B., Newberry College; LL.B., University of Minne- sota; graduate study, Columbia University, Universities of Minnesota and California. W. Epwarp Monts, A.M. Associate Professor of Education A.B., Newberry College; A.M., University of Georgia; ) graduate study, University of Georgia. MILLER, D. MILLER, L. DeWitt P. Mituer, B.Mus. Professor of Music B.Mus., Illinois Wesleyan University; graduate work with Grace Grove, Chicago Civic Opera Coach; pupil of Arthur W. Westbrook William S. Brady, IN Me and of Louise P. MILLER Instructor of Music Graduate, Fontainebleau, France, Conservatoire Amer i- can, Columbia University; Huntingdon College; pupil of Isadore Philipp and of Frank LaForge. GAVER DODSON MARTIN | MATHEMATICS AND MECHANICAL DRAWING WitmMeER H. Gaver, A.B. Professor of Mathematics A.B., Randolph-Macon and University of Virginia; three years graduate study, University of Virginia. Norman E. Dopson, A.B. Associate Professor of Mathematics A.B., Berea College; graduate study, Universities of Virginia, Kentucky and Alabama. S. Taytor Martin, A.B. Assistant Professor of Mathematics A.B., Hampden-Sidney College. P g HOOK KELLY MarsHatt W. Hoox, A.M. Assistant Professor of Mathematics A.B., Elon College; A.M., University of North Caro- lina. Puitip T. Kerry, Jr., A.M. Assistant Professor of Mathematics A.B., Newberry College; A.M., Duke University. G. Oy Hancock bo. Associate Professor of Engineering Drawing B.S., Tennessee State Teachers College; graduate study, Western Kentucky State Teachers College. THompson Price, B.S. Associate Professor of Engineering Drawing B.S., University of California. Vranl HANCOCK PRICE SETZLER WILLIAMSON NATURAL SCIENCES James G. Park, A.M. Professor of Natural Sciences A.B., Newberry College; A.M., University of North Caro- é lina Hupert H. Serzver, A.M. Associate Professor of Natural Sciences A.B., Newberry Coliege; A.M., George Peabody College for ‘Teachers. N. Kister Wi tiiamson, B.S. Associate Professor of Natural Sciences B.S., The Citadel; graduate study, University of North Carolina. jouw C. Merrrar, ALM: Assistant Professor of Natural Sciences A.B., Washington and Jefferson, and Washburn College; A.M., Rutgers; candidate for Ph.D. at Cornell University. Tuomas 8S. Paine, A.M. Assistant Professor of Natural Sciences B.S. and A.M., University of Georgia. he FACULTY KINARD KAUFMAN LESTER EFIRD ADMINISTRATIVE STAFF JAMEs, COMiINARD wll Deloria): President A.B., A.M., Newberry College; LL.D., University of South Carolina; Litt.D., Erskine College; graduate study, Columbia University. CHRISTOPHER A. KAurman, A.B. Registrar A.B., Newberry College; Candidate for A.M., Univer- sity of South Carolina. Hatrigc BELLE LEsrer Dean of Women Winthrop College, Appalachian State ‘Teachers College, Newberry College, Columbia University. BerTHA EFIRD Assistant to the Registrar A.B., Newberry College. Wiriiam Le ayaa b. Professor of Physical Education A.B., Furman University. B. OsporneE Lone, A.B. Business Manager and Treasurer A.B., Newberry College; Eastman-Gaines School of Business. RosaLyn SAnpErRs, R.N. Resident Nurse R.N., Spartanburg General Hospital. CAROLYN CROMER Librarian Newberry College, Columbia University, University of Virginia. Mary H. Derrick Asststant Librarian Winthrop College. R. Henprix Monrs Superintendent of Buildings and Grounds SMILEY L. Porter, A.B. Business Manager, Boarding Hall A.B., Newberry College. Mrs. THompson L. SHEALY Matron, Boarding Hall Mrs. WILLtiAM JoHNSON Matron, Boarding Hall LAVAL LONG SANDERS CROMER DERRICK MONTS PORTER SHEALY JOHNSON 19 Phe Commanding Hficee SupjyectT: Message from the Commanding Officer for the NEwWBERRIAN. Eo: All Hands. This book will serve as a memory in years to come of the early days of your training for service in the Navy. You are to be congratulated on the seriousness and the fine spirit with which you have gone about in carry- ing out your orders. Next semester you will all be going to advanced train- ing units where you will receive more intensive training for your future assignments. In your behalf and as the Commanding Officer, I wish to ex- press appreciation to the Board of Trustees, the Administration, and the Faculty for their sincere and earnest efforts in providing you with the educational background necessary to assist you in the completion of your ambitions in securing a Navy commission. Newberry College is proud to have had you on their campus, and mutually for you and the college memories of the past two years of the Navy V-12 program should linger as a pleasant experience. ARDEN O. FRENCH. 20 RAPER EEG a Iba MB Ali sg Wyo, WAY. FRENCH, ABEL, STANLEY, GRIFFIN, MOORE, WALLACE, SCOGGINS, BYARS, REID, WILLIAMS, 2| 22 A. J. WALLACE, Sp A 1 c A. K. BYARS, Sp A 1 c Wiepeeven GiR EEN Svar lic HARRIET WILLIAMS, Y 3 c PAUL MOORE, Ph M L,‘c SOPHIE WAY, Secretary DOROTHY MASON, § 1 c H. F. REID, Ph M 3 c ee: tot 8 sa mtd othe ae 6s REDS 8 RMSE OE: $ Sac, 24 25 SENIORS OFEKICIERS ADDY) ONEEGROVE 4) errant ee on) JEAN CROBERS Is 0 aa) gee on Mn Rn) Cee eer are Berry JEAN. GATLING: cou 6. Gcn oem em core acy) EiTOUISES INNER C Ea) oe ect ue eer nein re 2 The time has passed so very, very swiftly; The time,“at_ last has: come) for our depagting: With misty eyes we gaze back o’er our mem’ries, And realize that we have lived a lifetime Of sweet young happiness that’s past forever. In leaving, we would say that there is woven, So tenderly within the colored fabric Of each our lives, a singing golden pattern— Symbolic of our days here. Underclassmen, Hold tight onto each moment that you have here. We leave Newberry—but yet we leave remembering For you are we, and we are you, for always. 26 Booth BOOTH, VIRGINIA KATHRYN NI EWBERRY, $8. C. B.S. in Psychology and Education - oO. Ve We Coed. 2 5 , 43 Day Students? Club, 1, 2, 3, 4; Baptist Student Union, 1, 2, 3, 4. COOK, MARGARET NEWBERRY, . C. B.S. in Psychology and Education Na Wiee GA lydia , 4; Days Students’ Club, 1, 2, 3, 4. CROSBY, EDYTHE MARTIN WALTERBORO, S$. C. A.B. in Music Theory Ne We Cow Ase L. Student Council, History Club, 1; 4 a) 4 a5 3, 4; Baptist Student Union, 1, 2; 3; Euterpean Music Club, 1, 2, 3; Indian Staff, 1; NewBErRRIAN Staff, 4. 27 Cook GATLIN; BETTY JRAN NEWBERRY, S. C. B.S. in Psychology and Education = }. Ya We, GoreAS olie2y S504 38 Daya StudentsaiGlub ales cueo wes Methodist Student Fellowship, 1, 2, 3, 4, Secretary, 2, Secretary-Treasurer, 3, 4; Indian Staff, 1, 4; I. R. C., 3, 4; May Day Attendant, 1; Class Secretary, 3, 4; 3usiness Manager NEwBERRIAN, 4. KEISLER, ELIZABETH SEASE NEWBERRY, . C. A.B. in English Y. W. C. A., 1, 2, 3, 4; Lutheran Student Association, 2, 3, 4; Day Students’? Club, 2, 4, Secretary, 4; Euter- pean Music Club, 2, 3; Newberry College Singers, 2, 3. 5) 28 Keisler Kleckley KEI HGICIEIE A, WAOIKE TR ISELIN LEXINGTON, S. CGC. A.B. in Religion and Philosophy Y. M. C. A., 1, 2, 3, 4, Vice-President, 2, Cabinet Mem- ber, 3, 4; Lutheran Student Association, 1, 2, 3, 4; New- berry Players, 1, 4; Theta Kappa, 1, 2, 3, Treasurer, Zo) Literary, society, Us) 1. Re -C.; 3; Social Council, 2. KNEECE, FRANCES ELOUISE SAMARIA, S. C. A.B. in Math and Natural Sciences Views Git less +a baptist student Union, 1, 2,3, 4, Treasurer, 3; Spanish Club, 1; Social Council, 4; Women’s Council, 4, Secretary, 4; Newserrian Staff, 4; Class Treasurer, 4. LADD, MARGARET HELEN DAWKINS, S$. C. Candidate for A.B. Y. W. C. A., 1, 2, 3, 4; Presbyterian Students’ League, 1, 2, 3; Newberry College Singers, 1; Basketball, 1. 29 Ladd LAKE, WALTER THOMAS NEWBERRY, . C. B.S. in Commerce Y. M..C. A. 15°28; 45° Secretary-d reasurer see seams Class Treasurer, 2, 3; Lutheran Student Association, 1, 2, 3, 4; Men’s Council, 3, 4, Chairman, 4; Social Coun- cil, 4, Chairman, 4; President Student Body, 4; Nerw- BERRIAN Staff, 4. McCONNELL, HARRIS OLIVER NEWBERRY) S. GC. A.B. in Math and Natural Sciences Day Students’ Club, 1, 2, 3, 4, President, 4; Baptist Studente@nion, 1, 2; 35445) Yo MGs Ale eee Spanish Club, 1, 2. McKENZIE, FERRELL ROUNETTE KINGSTREE, 6 . C. B.S. in Psychology and Education Y. W. C. A., 1, 2; Women’s Council, 1, 2, 3; Presby- terian Students’? League, 1, 2, 3, 4, Treasurer, 1, Presi- dent, 3, 4; Philomathean Literary Society, 1, 2; Classi- cal Club, 1, 2; Social Council, 3, 4; Basketball, 1. McConnell McKenzie 30 Oellerich OELLERICH, MARY ELIZABETH AUGUSTA, GA. Candidate for A.B. in Math and Natural Sciences Transfer from Junior College of Augusta Y. W. C. A., 3, 4, Program Chairman, 4; Newberry Players, 3, 4. RICE, FLORENCE ELIZABETH NEWBERRY, 6. C. Candidate for A.B. in Math and Natural Sciences Teameten com Marion -JTunior: College Y. W. C. A., 3, 4, President, 4; Lutheran Student As- sociation, 3, 4, Secretary, 4; Indian Staff, 3, 4, Associate Editor, 4; NeEwserrian Staff, 4; Newberry Players 3, 4, President, 4; Social Council, 4; Class Vice-President, 3; Newberry College Singers, 3, 4; I. R. C., 3, 4; Day Stu- dents’ Club, 3, 4. RIVERS, JOSIE ADELINE HAMPTON, S. C. BS. i Commerce Nena aoe lone es84.” Vice-President,.4; J. R. C.,.3,- 4, Secretary-Treasurer, 4; Classical Club, 1; Baptist Stu- dent Union, 1, 2, 3, 4, Secretary, 2; Indian Staff, 4; Social Council, 4; May Day Attendant, 3 31 R ce “og x . Snelgrove 32 She QA5 ROBERTS, JEAN CARROLL NEWBERRY, S. C. A.B. in Math and Natural Sciences Y. W. C.rAs 1, 2)3, 43 Classical Club, 1; Day Students” Club, 1, 2, 3, 4; Indian staff, 1, 4; Methodist Student Fellowship, 4; Class Vice-President; 2, 3, 4; Editor NEWBERRIAN, 4. SNELGROVE, FRANCIS ADDY GILBERT, (§: CG. A.B. in Religion and Philosophy Yo Ms Coes. al 25 354 iMients, Council ames melacd President, 3, 4; Indian Staff. ee Spratt SPRATT I, MARY ELLEN NEWBERRY, § . C. Base WM Social and Politic al Se Len (A) Dayestudentam@lubyel, Ze, tan YWa GarA.,, lun2) 3545 Methodist Student Fellowship, 1, 2, 3, 4. STEWART, REBECCA NELL HENDERSONVILLE, N. C. A.B. in English Newberry College Singers, 1, 2, 3, 4; Baptist Student Union, 1, 2, 3, 4, Vice-President, 3, 4; Newberry Play- ers, 2, 3, 4; Euterpean Music Club, 1, 2, 3, 4, President, AP VEVioGl Al. 2. 55 4 Pianist. 1, 2, 3,45 Social Council, 3, 4, Vice-Chairman, 4; Women’s Council, 3, 4, Chairman, 4; Student Body Vice-President, 4; Indian Staff, 2, 3, 4, Associate Editor, 3, Editor, 4; NErwsBEr- RIAN Staff, 4. SUMMER, NANCY NARCISSA NEWBERRY, S. C. B. S. in Commerce VeVi Gop AC lene 3.04 -mDavestidenterGlubial.2, ads rs Newberry College Singers, 1; Lutheran Students’ As- sociation, 1, 2, 3, 4; Euterpean Music Club, 3. Teague TEAGUE, SALLIE ELIZABETH NEWBERRY, . C. A.B. in English Y. W. C. A., 1, 2, 3, 4; Methodist Student Fellowship, 1, 2, 3, 4; Day Students’? Club, 1, 2 3, 4. , ) 34 Armstrong 1945 SENIORS TRAINEES ARMSTRONG, DIXON FRASER MADISON, FLA. Transfer from Clemson College Drill Squad, 4; I. R. C., 3, 4; Code Club, 3; Newberry Players, 3. Auton AUTON, LEONARD ARIAIL NEWBERRY, § . C. Baseball, 3; Platoon Softball, Football, Basketball, 3, 4; Regimental Commander, 4. SOUTHERN PINES, N. C. Transfer from Citadel BAKER, NEWTON A. Indian Staff, 3; I. R. C., 3, 45 Social Council, 4. BRONSON, ROBERT MURRY : EUSTIS, FLA. Transfer from University of Florida I. R. C., 3, 4; Platoon Football, Basketball, 3, 4. Broughton Jhe |Q4S BROUGHTON, JAMES HILLIARD KERSHAW, S$. C. Transfer from Berry College Baptist Student Union, 4. EVANS, EUGENE GOLDSMITH, JR. PENDLETON, S S. €. Transfer from Clemson College Art Editor Indian, 4. Evans SyE INIKOURES FRANK, SIDNEY CHICAGO, ILL. Transfer from Weste rn Illinois State Teachers’ College Baseball, 3. i ' LIVINGSTON, JOHN FRASER COLUMBIA, S$... C. Transfer from Clemson College i MEEKINS, WILLIAM LAWRENCE ELIZABETH CITY; N. C. Transfer from N. C. State Livingston Meekins si Paysinger 38 SE NTR MILLER, DANIEL BYRD, §R. GREENVILLE, $. C. Transfer from Citadel Football, Basketball, Softball, 3, 4; Tumbling Team, 4; Color Guard, 4; Company Commander, 4. Ww PAYSINGER, CHARLES THOMAS, JR. COLUMBIA, 5s. C. Transfer from Citadel Code Club, 3; Newserrian Staff, 4; Company Com- mander, 4. SHELLEY, HERMAN WALKER GEORGETOWN, . C. Transfer from Clemson College Crack Drill Squad, 4. Shelley OFFICERS Curtis GaTLIN President Betry WALKER Vice-President RacHEL Park Secretary ELIZABETH YONCE Treasurer BONTOR CLASS IMPRESSIONS OF A JUNIOR One more year to go... turning the “rats” over to the sophs . deciding our majors and learning that we will have to take that extra course . . . sitting just behind the Seniors in chapel . . . worrying about the Junior-Senior . . . canvassing the stores for contributions to the Junior | Carnival .. . preparations for that big night . . . farewells as some of our ranks leave for midshipman school and points N, E, S, and W . . . wonder- ing how we ever lived without the “Shack” .. . getting used to empty mailboxes . . . and finally saying goodbye through tears to the graduates and taking our places as Seniors. By Oi + sO Cava) ANDERSON, JOHN WILLIAM BaLpwin, JANE ELIZABETH Brenton, AricE MErITA Berry, WINGARD BoozER, CaroLyn ANITA Burres, CLarENCE Epwarp CaMPBELL, Mary MarcGaREt Cuapman, Boppy FRANKLIN CorLEy, GEoRGE Bay tis Counts, Erra Rutru FuLMER, JoHN HENRY Gatiin, Curtis RoBERT Hartitman, ENocH ARDEN Huceins, JoHN SUMMER Hutto, Sypit VirGInIa LoncsHoRE, ANNETTE Mayer, Doris Owens, RurH Mary EE Park, RacHEL JANE PHipps, JOHN ALFRED SANDERS, RosALYN SANFORD, WILLIAM EARL SHEALY, CARL JACKSON SHEALY, OTHO LUTHER SLIGH, MARGARET SiticH, Narvice VIRGINIA STANLEY, Mary FRANCES SwYGERT, ARTHUR Ross WaLLaAceE, MarGareT Harris YonceE, Juuia EvizaBETH TRAINEES ALLAN, [HOMAS BARBREY, HERMAN SUTTON BARNARD, RALPH WALTON BripGMAN, JoHN NorTHAN Bryan, GEorG! Case, Davin AREE Caster, Jack Harris CHRISTIAN, WILLIAM OSCAR Evans, JOHN STEPHEN FuLcHum, JAMEs Epwarp Gantt, JaMEs ADRIAN Hayes, Harrotp THomas Pace Keiiy, Jack LEE i Livincston, HERMAN FEstus : Lonc, RaLeu CiLirFoRD Mayo, JosEPpH ALTON McCartuy, Donaup JosEPH MclIziwain, WILLIAM CLARENCE SHONNUTGHR'S 42 Very, ee WS ed tw Nt Ari Yan $e oN Moses, RicHarp PuitiisC ky Poston, Bussy JERD Rocers, DonaLtp WaLLACE SHIELS, CHARLES FRANCIS Wines, (Cy Ib VoRREYER, DonaLp FIELD OFFICERS G. B:. Corey President Mary HrELen Carpenter J 1ce-President Doris MAYER secretary MARGARET SLIGH Treasurer PerHOMORE CLASS PUCeErOMeAsSs@PES DIARY | | Peat Wrary: I I I | I do believe I’m actually gaining confidence in myself since I’ve be- | come a Sophomore. A very momentous thing happened to me today. I actually worked up nerve enough to smile at that cute “you know who” that I told you about. Course, there are lots of things I don’t know yet. For example, I can’t decide whether I should major in campusology or navalistics. Both are quite interesting. Ho-hum—now to bed again—or to “hit the sack” as we often say. Maybe I?ll dream of the day when I?ll be a step higher up the ladder. 43 he |: 09-4 Botanp, Betty ANN Boozer, SytviA DorEENE BouKNIGHT, Ciara EpitH Buzuarpt, THomas Patrick CaRPENTER, Mary HELEN CopELAND, Miriam CREEKMOORE, MartTHa BarRBARA Cromer, MarTHa SUE DavENPoRT, JENNIE EVELYN Lominick, JoHN Frank MatrHews, Davip SonpLEY SanForD, Lewis Ray = Saxton, Emity BETTE SmirH, Roperr Derriti STOUDEMAYER, RuTH EvELYN STOUDENMIRE, WILLIAM BENJAMIN SOPROMORES SumMER, Cuara ELLIoTr Tayior, EpirH ConsTANCE Wicker, Mary ALIcE Wise, KaTHRYN Woop, SapviE ELIZABETH TRAINEES ALDEN, Frank MERRITT ALEXANDER, JULIAN LESTER ALLEN, BoypE WINsTON ANDERSON, BRYAN LESLIE Atkins, A. J. Martin BaLL, CHARLES WaYNE Baron, JoHN RoBERT BECKHAM, SAM STRON G Benson, JAMES Pat Benson, RICHARD Berc, Martin EN, — S17Ce rely wi Sh the Nao al v 4 o - (a 7, hy 2 iS a A ‘ a At u A o 9 Meat pfe FS he | ids ( ; 4 e : AA Gste 4 - ; J é red +e fA. Brncer, Francis H. 4 BisHop, Bitty PENNY | | Q v 5 9 9 ; | 9 4) 0 BLACKENSHIP, CHARLES Guy 7) . Boso, Forrest FREEMAN ; | yA JE KP ® 5 aa “) Ine r = 5 7 a ss Bonps, Arvin LUTHER kh DES 4 , : Briti, JAMEs COLBERT ¢ ae al} har Ceornmmnn® S “) Z Q r = = 4 = yi, te y So pon l w Ca Pa — et — ac, � J r a eo 4 eae - $ Ss 4 aes F D) = � ) oy Ay a a Brown, Prentiss Marsy ee Z ber : ° Brown, Paut RENDALL a P ao Te TA s i . hk Le at a soy ® - 2 fo as 4 ) ss cae ‘— att wD ng 2 —_- —— @ — e af —_ + a” Burcess, RAyMoND HUNTER } 7 Aa ea ap ‘ ” CamMMack, CuHarLeEs ‘THomMas DatsLEY, THomMas FREDERICK DENNING, CHARLEs DuRWARD Dopp, JosEPH KELLEY Dovuctas, JoHN WESLEY Douc as, Witit1am Houstron Dunn, CHARLES CLEMENT Sed OMORES Enc uisH, Marvin 'CownsEND Frew, Joon McDonarp Fritz, CHARLES ERNEST GALLINAT, FRANKLIN WALLACE Gippons, DaniEL, JR. Grant, Epwin PERRY ) GREEN, THomas Harrison HauseEy, Ivan Daut HannaH, Wave Hampron Harris, AsA WREN Harris, RopBERT WarRREN Harcu, James BERNARD Heap, Wituiam Luioyp HENDERSON, Epwarp JACKSON Hopkins, Byrp Hunnicutt, JoHN RoGER Hutu, JoHn WisLEy Hyams, VINCENT JosEPH Jarman, Evan Frye Jerron, ARTHUR BRUCE Jeter, Jack Lovicx Jounston, Cart Hewitt Jones, James Monroe Justice, Baxrer DENT Kantor, Norman E. KarDELIs, LEONARD KasPARIAN, ROBERT KEIHNER, JAMES K, KerRMAN, WaLTER CHARLES VINCENT Kinc, WituiAm JosEPH KirsBy, CHARLES WALTER KirRKLEY, RicHARD MasTEeRsEN KorneEcay, Marvin Lorron OP OMORIES 48 Lane, [THEO LyFon LeaHy, Frank EpwWArD LinDBLooM, DrELMonT RoBERT Litinsky, ALBERT STANLEY LyLe, Witiiam BaILER Lyness, JAMEs Francis XAVIER SOE BOMORES Maclsaac, Brirran CaMPBELL Makar, STANLEY Mappus, THEoporE Tostas Marwar, RicHarp THORNE Marx, James HENRY MasHaw, ANDREW JACKSON Maupin, Epwarp FENNEL McCann, Joun Pau McCut.touGcH, DonaLtp ELLsworTH McIntrosu, Horack Haywoop Mclver, Auton Frioy McSween, Norpsorne DaniEu Metz, ALFRED Lawson Mipyvetrre, Evcene Barron Miniter, Donatp LEE MILLER, KENNETH DELL SOPHOMORES Minx, WALTER CHARLES Mooney, JoHN WILLIAM Morcan, Davin EUGENE Morris, Orro Marucci NEUBAUER, JOHN KENNETH NoeE.u, Louis LELAND NorreE.i, RopertT Daroup Norton, CLARENCE ARTHUR Nutr, GLENN Orem, WayNnE GEORGE ParKER, JoHN NEwrTon Partin, Ropert LEE Prarson, Martin H. PEpEN, THomMaAs GEORGE PENNINGTON, RoGER WILLIAM PirrMan, Earn Marcus Poston, NATHANIEL AVENT Preston, HoMER Recan, DoviLLE PELLER RussELL, DonaLp Bruce ScuHaaF, THomas WILLIAM SELLERS, DoNALD FRANKLIN SHook, THomAs Roperr ‘TEED, JOHN SmitTH, Kirk LAMB ‘Tuomas, ALBERT DonaLp SmiTH, Paut Davip ‘THompson, IAN NEIL SDAP EINGS « Gnele THompson, LEonarp KiETH Tarr, Paut FRANKLIN Tow, GreorcE MELVIN 'TATARSKY, GILBERT WaLkKER, LUTHER BENFORD SOI IOC ES 5| WaLTER, CLETus RaAyMonpD Watson, KENNETH Ray WiEBKE, DonaLp BENJAMIN Yow, JoHN STUART OFFICERS LestER Mappus President GrorGE R. WILson Vice-President DERRILL SMITH Secretary RayMonpb MELCHERS Treasurer FRESHMAN Clas tHe FreShmAn Who is it that steps on Newberry’s campus for the first time with fear and trembling? The Freshman. Who is the person most diligently studying Math, etc., etc.? The Freshman. Who is it that hastens to obey any commands (or else! )? The Freshman. What person gets homesick, homesicker, homesickest? : The Freshman. Who is it that writes home a jumbled mixture of “salty” slang and new English and Spanish words? The Freshman. Who is it that wishes ardently not to be a Freshman? Yowre right—The Freshman. 52 ke |OQ45 FRESHMEN Counts, Betty Jo Cumalander, Miriam Anita Derrick, Betty Lee Duke, Joel McKellar Ehlers, Virginia Estelle Hayes, Elizabeth Lindler, Mary Ellen Lybrand, Lottie Miriam Mappus, Lester Arnauld Wilson Melchers, Raymond Lee Rodeniser, Dorothy Mae Ruff, Carolyn Sansbury, Robert Rhett Smith, Frances McGregor Suber, Mary Cornelia 54 The OES TRAINEES Albertson, Joseph Kermit Amos, William Caldwell Bason, George Faust Beasley, John Blauvelt Beat, William Lawerence Bowen, Wayne Scott Chamberlin, Ben Hawrey Courrington, Lee Erskine DaRin, Edward Joseph DeMong, Laverne Eugene Douthit, Webb Eugene Engelhardt, Robert Christopher Erickson, Richard Bordon Harman, Campbell John Hine, Paul Eugene ReRESHMEN Klosterman, Leo Henry | i Hunt, Harry Emmett Kubler, Donald Gene Moeller, John David Nickols, Guy Lewis Pennington, Robert ‘Taylor Maggiore, Vincent Matthews, Jack Leon McDannold, Raymond Car] Stauffer, Kenneth Edgar | Shaw, Harold Duncan | Stelljes, Frederick John Henry : Walterback, Robert Edwin Young, Roy Godfrey Ziebell, Russell John 1 55 OFFICERS Mary REISER President SUSIE SLIGH Vice-President DorotHy ABRAMS Secretary-Treasurer Newberry College Newberryonon Ge inewisni 45 Reader of NEWBERRIAN 000 Any Street American Town Dear Reader: Tec you we present this résumé of our lives in the business department of Newberry College. Our world of typing, shorthand, law, bookkeeping—yjust all sorts of commerce work—is Carnegie Hall. There we gather every day to learn the business world. Our lives are spiced with last-minute studying, trainees who pass by on their way to mechanical drawing, and occasional trips to Holland Hall. Very truly yours, BusINEss STUDENTS. 56 Bw INEoo oFODEN|S Abrams, Dorothy Pitts Hobbs, Reba Iris Reiser, Mary Caroline Bannister, Rose Virginia King, Rosemary Shell, Daphene Clark, Miriam Frances Lee, Patricia Coralyn Sligh, Susie Derrick, Sara Ann Miller, Ola Claire Smith, Dorothy Eddie 57 58 ee a Sue eee We ie 5 po 59 3yrD MILLER mntononnetonsaaceanonconoo soa oapiiinnencennonaneinNaR IS Coacu W. L. Lava Tom DatsLEy ‘roeninsrcioconspsenesbonocooni HERBERT RUGEN 60 VERNON ROBINSON R. T. PENNINGTON Birt Davis, Dick Mosrs, Managers BoypE ALLEN C. A. Norton GrorGE BryYAN LEONARD KARDELIS 6| eh The 1945 Football Season at Newberry College was not a success judging from the standpoint of games won or lost. If the crit- ical reader looks at the schedule closely, he will soon know that the season was a poor one in respect to wins—for there were none. But if he will stop to consider just what effort and courage was expended to accept these defeats, the situation will be made quite clear and different. Coach Bill Laval, long-standing football and baseball mentor in the South, began with a perfectly “green” squad composed mostly of men of good high school calibre and whipped these recruits into shape enough to put up a surprisingly good fight! There is really no use in “padding” the poor season with a lot of flowery talk about the great showings or otherwise, for there were very few, but there is quite good reason for con- gratulating the team, their coaches, and all concerned for a representative showing under the prevailing circumstances. These men de- serve all of our praise for long, hard hours of work on the practice field after the day’s 62 INDIANS labors had been completed, and for a never- dying sense of spirit even in the face of utter defeat. The “alibi” clinic could take this circum- stance and make it sound wonderful, show- ing all of the excuses for this and reasons for that. But that is not a good policy to follow. We know that our team was defeated at every engagement but we cannot fail to realize their sorrow in losing time and time again. Reserves were not plentiful. There were a limited number of candidates ready for warfare at all times and when these were expended there was but one fate—to make the best of it all. The men of the 1945 football club saw no. glory, no lavish write-ups or honors be- ing heaped upon them; instead they tasted the bitter cup of defeat. We who watched them train, work out, and practice know that the spirit was there but no means of develop- ing it; we know that they tried and that is all that is really necessary. We of the Sports Department of the 1945 Newserrian salute “our boys” carrying the scarlet and grey for their great effort in such a cause. ereknt etme aC ORES mae 1S Newberry 5 9 Giatieam rieldvAir Base. 9.2.12 Sepia INewberrya weet 0 Uo South Carolina”. . 3 4 48 Sept. 30 INGWDEELVE nen x6 | 0 (Geek AC iVel dal wk em: Octane! Newberry . . 14 RatawhaCollese oo. 34 Oct. 14 Newberry . . 6 Presbyterian, Collese . . . 20 Nov. 23 Newberry . . 0 Presbyterian Gollere . . % 29 6 Decue! Newberry . . 7 DentelebrcldAir Base. 4. 27 63 BASKETBALL Shortly after the Christmas leave, forty civilian and V-12 aspirants for a spot on the starting five hit the hardwood in preparation for the coming 1945 basketball season. Coach Bill Laval sat back easily as he watched his cagemen eager to make the grade. After the initial “Cuts” the squad was brought down to 15 players who were to do battle for New- berry College. Not boasting of any great names or out- standing performers, the young braves under- took a heavy season with high hopes of bring- ing home as many scalps as possible. They had undergone two short weeks of practice and now had to meet more seasoned clubs dotted with professional athletes. As in most cases, the season began rather slowly and proved a bit disheartening to the fans here at home. The greatest headlines Newberry had seen for a long time came when the team defeated the highly touted Citadel Bulldogs, only to find that their ef- forts had been in vain and that the match was called “no game” because of a mistake in scoring. This event saw suitable notice 66 in almost every paper of rate throughout the world. Old alumni, overseas, sent back articles clipped from “Yank” and “Stars And Stripes” while we here at home read about it in the Chicago Tribune, New York Times, and Cincinnati Times-Star. The set-up on this game was quite fan- tastic and the results were even more so. It was the only game of its kind on collegiate basketball records for some time. The schedule rolled on its way as we watched the Indians do their best to stem Carolina, Columbia Army Air Base and Par- ris Island Marines with little avail. It is worthy of note thate Cams) akon Norton averaged eighteen points a game to be the top scorer for the Scarlet and Grey while Marvin “Inky” English, Norton’s run- ning mate, was next in line for scoring honors. Both were in the upper brackets in the State’s Basketball Honor List. The season was not a success from the won-lost standpoint but showed that New- berry is a spirited organization and will not bow out of the picture in defeat! Newberry Newberry Newberry Newberry Newberry Newberry Newberry Newberry Newberry Newberry Newberry Newberry Newberry Newberry Newberry Wofford College Furman University University of South Carolina Parris Island Marines Oliver General Hospital The Citadel University of South Carolina Columbia Air Base Presbyterian College . ies Citade! Presbyterian College . Congaree Marines Mercer University Furman University Parris Island Marines 67 PHYSICAL The question of physical fitness was em- phasized more strongly this semester than at any previous time. With new changes in schedules arranged, a much keener interest was noted by the sa members. Organization was the keynote of the pro- gram’s success. Each day had its individual activities and was rarely overdone; variety added a spark that sent the A S scurrying to class instead of sauntering indifferently. Every phase of physical development and hardening was emphasized; boxing, wres- tling, basketball, baseball, football, and soc- cer, to mention only a few. Tumbling, with ‘a its stress on body and mental coordination, AO) mm S| was a highlight. Trainee “Buck” Jennings SF with the aid of A. K. Byars} sph sales gave a public demonstration which brought a nice | round of applause for a job well done. The | emphasis of this tumbling exhibition was R that a very few of the teams’? members had tumbled before entering the V-12 Unit here at Newberry and that to know how to fall, roll, etc., was invaluable in modern warfare. 68 | TRAINING 69 Py 5 oe y) 0 NY ig , d SS X The results of this rounded program were voted favorably in the Physical Achievement scores which fully indicated the success of the training program. During the hardening-up process, at times, there was routine which was not favorable but each and every trainee knew that he was getting “in shape” for the rigors to come. The odd-million laps around the football and baseball fields, not to overlook the surround- ing countryside, were never a pleasure but were responsible for the training’s achieve- ment. Wincer =e |e Wallace: op “AY l c, A. K. Byatsw oo yc ands Coach Bill Laval, the unit was under constant surveillance while on the athletic fields. Much of the credit goes to these men for their full cooperation with the trainees in obtaining their goal. w) — ( ; —_ CINE I 2 7 : E a = ey, ptetiutties 7 WaLTER LAKE President Becky NELL STEWART Vice-President Berry WALKER Secretary G. B. CorLEy Treasurer Front Row: Laxre, Stewart. Back Row: CorLEY, WALKER 3ecause the center of Newberry’s system is the student and because a college is a democracy where the function of government is the business of all, an important step toward cooperative government at Newberry is the existence of the Student Council elected: by the student body. The officers, whose duties are to work for the best interest of all students, are President, Vice-President, Secretary, and ‘Treasurer. The President must be a rising senior boy, the Vice-President a rising senior girl. The Secretary and the Treasurer may be rising juniors or seniors, boys or girls. The selection is made by secret ballot. The faculty acts as an arbiter in all matters pertaining to the students of the college. Harris McConnELL .. . . President Curtis GatTuin. . . . Vice-President 3ETTYE KEISLER Oe oe eenecrerany Mary HELEN CARPENTER... J reasurer This group was organized in 1940 for the purpose of creating a more friendly atmos- phere among its members and the dormitory students. Membership is open to all day stu- dents. Since the war began, the major portion of the civilian student body has been composed of day students. These students participate in : ee whe ae many campus activities. j I tie Rice, GaTiin, CARPENTER Viz The Women’s Council is composed of a group of young ladies, elected by the girls of Carnegie Hall and approved by the faculty. The duties of this group are to enforce college rules and to provide for the safety and happiness of all the girls. Dur- ing this term, the council has par- ticularly stressed the necessity for more studying in the dormitory with the goal of decreasing the number of deficiencies. Although the council has been smaller in number this year, the council members have carried on conscientious work. The group is composed of three seniors, one of whom is chairman, a junior, a sopho- more, and a freshman. Front Row: LaKr, HALLMAN. Rack Row: CouNTs, OELLERICH, SAXTON, STEWART, KNEECE, CUMALANDER. Buttres,- CORLEY. ) us The Men’s Council is composed of one senior, one junior, one sopho- more, one freshman, and one day student. The President of the Stu- dent Body, a senior living in the men’s dormitory, is chairman of the Men’s Council. The Council supervises the con- duct of students living in the dormi- tory, imposes disciplinary measures, and formulates or repeals rules. All action taken by the Council, how- ever, is subject to the approval of the faculty. The Day Student representative 1s present only at meetings involving day students. Seated: Ropers, GaTuin. Standing, First Row: Suiers, Crospy, Rick, Kusier, Marx, Stewart, Lake, Litinskv. Second Row: Brown, Moses, Martar, PAYSINGER, McConnetit, Hatcu, KNEECE, CASE. Jhe NEWBERRIAN Co-E ditor Jean ROBERTS D. G. KuBLER Co-E ditor 3ETTY RIcE Associate Editor RicHARD MarLaR Assistant Editor C. ‘T. Paysincer Assistant Editor R. P. Mosks Assistant Editor D. A. Case Asststant Editor Cuick SHIELS Sports Editor We have endeavored to make this book worthy of the tradition established by the preceding volumes. War- time conditions altered our plans. Film was scarce, choice of covers limited, and time short. However, by pooling our resources—and our film—we managed to meet the deadline and publish our book. Much credit goes to the Bryn-Alan Company and 74 A. S. Lirinsxy, Bint WincarpD Staff Photographers Betry GaTLIN. . Co-Business J. H. Marx Manager = Co-Business Manager BECKY STEWART.) 7) 2 (aie es Gee eaters ExouisE KNEECE Assistant idiopvamens (Ciwopsiehe 6-6 6 go 6 « bw o ww Aiaianiga Harris McConneLL « . «7s ©. « « Asserane James Hatcu SOS 8 ay ae Ae ea eri Assistant The R. L. Bryan Company for answering our numerous es express our appreciation to Nickols’ Studio for all prints S.’s with their timely suggestions. We wish to of the Midwinter Review and platoons. May you, the readers, enjoy this volume as much as we who made it! Back Row: B. J. Gatrrn, Marvar, VorreyerR, Wacker, C. LYNeEss, STAUFFER, WALLACE, Hatcu, BANNISTER, McCurttouGu, Ropers, Rice, THompson, GaTLIN, MaGGIoRE, SCHAAF. Front Row: ALBERTSON, Amos, Park, Stewart, Mappus, Ropeniser, WALTERS, SHIELS. Becky STEWART Editor-in-Chief Managing Editor James B. Hatcu Associate Editors RacHEL Park, Berry RicrE Feature Writers—RacHEL Parx, Forrest Boso, STAN Mecuuin, BEN CHAMBERLIN. Die arises he aes UE Fa : GALLINAT N. Kantor, PENNINGTON Sports Writers Cuick SHIELS Sanpy WaLTER, BENNY STOUDENMIRE ALBERT LiTINsky Staff Photographer Reporters—Curtis Gatun, Berry JEAN GatTLin, Jean CarroLtit Roperts, W. H. Hannan, Exiza- BETH YONCE, MARGARET WALLACE, PoLLty RopDEN- IsER, Don VorreEYER, Bitt Amos, J. K. ALBERTSON, THomas SCHAAF, ADELINE Rivers, Dick Maruar Copy Readers Staff Ty pists C. G. Poxicasrro, RosE BANNISTER 75 Business Manager VINCENT MaGGIorE Advertising Manager . . . . . Ken STAUFFER RoBERT Lyness, Dunc SHaw, Russ ZEIBELL, TED Mappus, Don McCuxntoucH, Bos Moruuer. Advertising Assistants — SHOOK, FRANCIS Circulation Manager Don VoRREYER Circulation Assistants . Dick Maruar, SANpY WALTER The ndian staff has attempted, during these two semesters, to carry on a combination of “Redskin” spirit and Navy “salt”. In its usual four pages that went to press every other week, there has been recorded the story of a happy school year on the campus. The hard work of the staff members has carried our college newspaper successfully through another “era” of printer’s ink and jumbled type. Long live the ndian! SOCIAL COUNCIL Chairman Vice-Chairman . . Wasa 5 4 6 o IR DGAR 6 os 6 « The Social Council is at this time the most active organization on the campus. The purpose of this coun- cil is to provide entertainment and aid the other cam- pus groups in their activities. It is through the Social Council that the entire semester’s social calendar is planned and carried out. The Social Council’s membership consists of repre- sentatives from each class and organization on the cam- pus. This group also has a representative from each platoon of the Navy V-12 Unit. The chairman of the Social Council is the President of the Student Body. This year the Social Council showed unusual am- bition and initiative in planning the social calendar. WaLTER LakE . . . Becky STEWART . . SaraH DERRICK 5 6 � JeNGisE, IPaur They started the semester with an informal dance on Thanksgiving Eve. The Council then introduced a new idea of entertainment on the campus in the form of an old-fashioned Barn Dance. The first Barn Dance was such a success that it was followed by another a month later. In cooperation with the Navy Unit, the Social] Coun- cil sponsored a midwinter Formal this year. The fes- tivities started with a review of the Navy Unit fol- lowed by an informal tea in the “Zack Shack.” The week-end was climaxed by the midwinter Ball. Be- cause of the success of this dance, the Social Council hopes to make the midwinter Formal an annual event. Front Row: Derrick, Wattace, Rice. Second Row: Rusu, Yoncr, Kneece, Rivers, SAxTon, STEWART, Park, KuBLeEr. Standing: Baker, THompson, ALBERTSON, Lorp, Laxe, Preston, ENGLisu, Passett, Heap, Hunt, Benson. 76 Standing: Coriry, Rice, Smiru, Lake, Krecxiey. Seated: G.B. Cortey, Berry Rice Kirk SmirH, ADELINE RIveErRs Presidents . Vice-Presidents Secretaries WaLTeR Lake, Mary REISER Treasurers Wa.LtTER Lake, Mirtam CuMALANDER Program Chairman Mary OELLERICH Cabinet Members—Voict Kurckiey, JoHN Huc- cins, Boppy CHapmMANn, ALLAN Hucceins, PoLLy RopENIsER, ELizABETH Hayes. The Y is the one campus organization whose mem- RopDENISER, OELLERICH, REISER, CUMALANDER, HAyEs. bership includes every student. It endeavors to promote growth in Christian faith and link Christian character with all campus activities. It seeks to spread a coopera- tive spirit among the students and to serve as a tie between members of the various denominations. The -Y, W..G.-A. and YM, C. Astwork together, holding joint meetings once a month. The groups also meet separately once a month to discuss any pertinent questions involving Christian solutions. METHODIST STUBERT FELLOWSHIP President ee Was ee rere Choe Eee Fee “ACuimans (Gna Vice-President (2) ee A ae once Secretary-I régsutere «. fs. “a Raa sf ls eee OEE | Sane rg This is the fifth year that the Methodist students on the campus have been organized. The students, in keeping with the other college groups in the state, have adopted the name Methodist Student Fellowship for the organization. Many of the naval trainees have taken an active part in the work of the group and through their interest and cooperation have been a definite asset to the fellowship. This Methodist student organization on the campus serves as a tie between the student and his church. 78 BAPTIST STUDENT UNION ee i ee. ee ee Og gk a es SC Kir Suite Enlistment Vice-Presidents. . . . . Jimmy Hatcu, Becxy STewarr WCU OG Ieee AMP CE So el «Cw | BILL AMOS CLO 1 femrer a klk lk lt Cw Uw hw Cw) CUES Howes The Baptist Student Union has attempted during this year to carry on the same ideals and principles for which it was organized; to promote a closer bond between the campus and the church; to help the individual student meet problems of college life; and to develop Christ-like per- sonalities. With trainees and civilians working together, the bi-monthly meetings, consisting of discussions, chalk talks, Bible quizzes, and devotionals, have been an inspiration to all Baptist students. Standing: StTEwarT, BANNIsTER, KNEECE, Ler, Saxton, Wattacr. Front Row: Hatcu, Morean, SELLERS, SMITH, BENson, Amos. 79 President Vice-President Secretary . Treasurer The Lutheran Student Association is composed of all Lutherans on the campus. Its purpose is to keep students in close contact with their church and its work, to provide fellowship, and to encourage Christian friendships. The essociation is a member of the Southeastern Region of the Luth- eran Student Association of America, and cooperates with similar groups all over the country to hold regional, national, and international conferences Rice, Parx, Corey. RacHEL Park G. B. Corry Betry RicrE VirGINIA EHLERS which work toward strengthening the bonds of world Christianity. Through its contributions to Luthern Student Action, the LSA helps to carry on Lutheran World Action, India-China Scholarship, and the WSCE. 80 THE NEWBERRY PLAYERS TERCWEC Ln re es ie ee ee ) DETTY RIGE Vice-President Ne et ee ee ee eee RACH HIN PARK DEC CLINT CRUSE ek 6 os ww oe La KT HomMPson The Newberry Players was re-organized in 1938 and since then has been one of the most outstanding campus clubs. The club, under the lead- ership of Dr. Gordon Chappell and Dr. George Smith, presents several] productions each year. The monthly meetings are highlighted with short skits, pieces of drama, and discussions of play production. Anyone interested in dramatics is eligible for membership in the club. Both civilians and trainees are given opportunity to display their talents in the various fields of drama—staging, acting, and directing. Seated: Reiser, OELLERICH, Park, STEWART, THOMPSON, SAXTON, SmituH, Rice, BENson. Standing: KLECKLEY, ALBERTSON, MELCHERS, GATLIN. 8] Prestdent. on he a ae ee ee CURT I aoa Viée-Presidénts “yp Bos Oe ee ee Divito ce Secretary-Treasurer . . . . .. . . . . . +. ADELINE RIVERS The International Relations Club is a study and discussion group for the students interested in national and world events. The club is a member of a national organization endowed by the Carnegie Foundation for Inter- national Peace. The Carnegie Foundation furnishes much valuable material to the club—books, news summaries, and other pamphlets. This has been used a great deal in the bi-monthly programs which have included group discus- sions, reports and talks by various members, and even “round-ups” of the news by the faculty advisor, Dr. Chappell. The IRC is spreading an understanding of international relations, thus creating a desire for and building the foundation for a better world. 82 JoHN TEED, KLOSTERMAN, Regimental C Regimental Commander; VER Commander C eO KERMIT 0. A; Tom DaltsLey, ALBERT SON, R gimental i NON ROBINSON, R. Commander Yeoman. LEON ARD President, BEcKy NELL STEWART Vice-President, Kermit ALBERTSON Secretary, RacHEL Park Treasurer, “Sis YoNcE Although the Euterpean Music Club was not an active organization during the first term of the year, it developed into an in- teresting discussion group for music lovers in the second term. The themes of the programs were centered around modern composers, their lives and works. In con- nection with this, the members of the club were permitted to hear many of the records in the Carnegie library, which has been added to the music department. SARDELIS Con andé r Fir L Battalion; LEo Li ) A. Mayo, Commander Co. A; Prentiss M. Brown, Jr., KLosTERMAN, ROBINSON, DaisLEY, TEED, KARDELIS, BRown, Mayo. ) ) ) THE DRIEE S@ er The drill squad was organized at the beginning of the first semester with ‘Ted Mappus as leader. “Vhe squad consisted of twelve men who were as follows: Chamberlin, B. H.; Gantt, |. A. Hatch, J. B., Jr.; Head, Wal; Keihwer,3) Ko ordss Wea Were ic@uliougns D:E.; Maclsaac, B. C.3 Marlar, Ry 1.3) Marx, Jo Ela; Matthews, |esas et nom pco nee eels Their first performance was at the review during the midwinter and showed the results of much hard work. eet i — TE Sia Rey oaNee The military band furnished music for the reviews, parades, and drilling for the unit. Drum Majoz was Bob Stringer. 84 Front Row: Sre.iyes, Lirinsky, Lorp, WaLTER, Don Mirrter, Marx, SAWYER, STAUFFER, PENNINGTON, Dot rHir, Moretver, P. R. Brown, ZIEBELL, ‘Tyson. Second Row: KuBLER, NicuHots, SHAW, ALBERTSON, Amos, SmitTH, MorGAN , , Ife P. Benson, Harsey, Younc, Harmon. Back Roc TEED, EricKsSON, KiNG, Kirpy, DouGtas, Macciorre, Hunt, Pres Wesson, Henry, Hyams, THompson, BowrENn, KARDELIS, DaRin, Mooney, PEDEN. President Birt Moonry Vice-President Tom DatsLery Secretary ee ee eS ec ee ioe Be gd g's! Oe) ce psa) wis |. P. BENSON Treasurer Don KUBLER The Fleet Club is composed of trainees who have had naval service before entering the V-12 program. Many of its members boast campaign ribbons of foreign duty; others were previously based in the States. Highlighting the club’s activities for this year was the presentation of “Hit the Deck,” a musical show which was written, produced, and cast by members of the club. Proceeds went to the Welfare and Recreation Fund. 85 McDannoitp, Kerman, DEMona, rON, McIver, DalIsLEy, FIRST PLATOON The first platoon will always be remembered for its platoon spirit and its outstanding men. The beginning of the semester found the “old first” bolstered by an influx of “fleet men” who greatly contributed to its fame. Justly proud is the first of L. A. Auton, who served as Regimental Commander for the first formal review of the year, B. W. Allen, Regi- mental C. P. O., and of Kermit Albertson, Regimental Yeoman. Every morning, rain or shine, found Bobo and Brandenberg raising Old Glory. Platoon leaders were |] P. Benson, 1. Hi. Bin eer andwl sallen The “Fighting First” had an outstanding basketball team led by Atkins. Five of the seven scheduled games were won. To the first goes the distinction of ringing up the highest score in any of the intramural games —72 points. The first also claimed the ship-shape appearance of the first deck of Men’s Dormitory as a result of its continued efforts. Indeed the platoon has every right to claim the title, “first”, alpha- betical organization being merely a coincidence. 86 PeeOND PLATOON The second platoon claims its glory in the field of sports, its team being undefeated in seven games of inter-platoon football. Bill Elliot was captain of the team. The second can also boast of quite an array of basket- ball stars, especially Daisley, DaRin, Elliot, and English. Credit for the military attitude of the platoon goes to its leaders— Daisely, Denning, C. A. Davis, and Dodd. Members of the platoon who served as various regimental officers are P. M. Brown, Broughton, Bronson, Case, and Daisley. On the strictly military side, Jimmy Hatch, Lloyd Head, and Adrian Gantt represented the platoon in the Crack Drill Squad. Fourteen states are represented by members of the second platoon— Alabama, Florida, Illinois, Indiana, Maryland, Michigan, Ohio, New York, North Carolina, South Carolina, Tennessee, Texas, and Wisconsin. 87 THIRD PLATOON The third platoon participated in all campus activities during the year. From the platoon came R. K. Greenlee, leader of the Swing Band. It also furnished two members, H. T. P. Hayes on the trombone and R. W. Harris on the trumpet. At no time did the third lack rhythm! Athletic teams put on the field by this platoon have shown a fighting spirit and have many upsets to their credit. Of the fifteen thousand dollars worth of war bonds sold by the unit in December, the members of the third platoon claim five thousand. Don Kubler was high salesman. Platoon leaders included Halsey, Flin, and Farneti. Along the more literary lines, Kubler handled the job as co-editor of the annual. Members of the third come from all parts of the country. The states represented are South Carolina, Alabama, Illinois, Pennsylvania, Ohio, North Carolina, New York, Michigan, Georgia, Texas, and Wisconsin. However, sectional differences forgotten, each member felt his responsi- bility and contributed to the welfare of the platoon. 88 pew ia PLATOON Showing the “Esprit de Corps” so necessary for a military organiza- tion, the fourth started the year with a fine group of men and maintained its high standards throughout the year. Starting in the heart of the football season, the fourth made a good showing in the intramural touch football games. It also provided a star on the varsity team—“Red” Mayo. With the start of the basketball season, the fourth suffered a reverse in luck, being edged out in most of the intramural games. However, two boys from the fourth, Livingston and Harmon, made the varsity team. Ted Mappus became leader of the crack drill squad succeeding Bill Holly. The boys of the fourth are known for their outstanding business abil- ity. Evidence for this may be found in the fact that Maggiore is business manager of the Indian and Marx of the NEwBERRIAN. 89 FIFTA PLAS The “Singing Fifth” started the first semester right by winning the Red Rooster the first week and every other week consecutively until Christmas leave. J. W. (Bill) Mooney was platoon leader during that time. Continuing the same winning spirit, the platoon solicited about two thousand dollars in War Bonds during the Sixth War Loan Drive. The fifth is well represented in the field of sports. Football stars from the platoon included C. L. Norton and D. B. (Red) Miller, Jr. Again in basketball these two boys represented the platoon on the varsity. Norton was high scorer for the season; Miller was on the second team. Trainees in the fifth platoon come from both sides of the Mason- Dixon Line; however, the North dominates the South in numbers. The platoon has been under the leadership of J. W. Mooney, R. T. Pennington, and W. L. Meekins. Social Council representative was E. D. Passell. 90 exit PLATOON The sixth platoon, made up mostly of members of the old 8th, had the distinction of winning the Red Rooster more than any other platoon. Men of this platoon participated in a variety of activities on the cam- pus. Along the line of sports, Stelljes and “Shadrack” Watt are known for their prowess on the gridiron. Paul Smith made the varsity basketball team. From this platoon came the campus Sinatra, George Tyson. George was always on hand to croon at the local dances. In the production “Hit The Deck”, his rendition of “White Christmas” will long be remembered. In the line of entertainment, “Chick” Shiels also was outstanding while no one on the campus escaped his mimicry, his impersonation of notables was superb. Of course all members of the platoon admit that they owe their achievements to the constant care and watchfulness of Tommy (‘Mother”’) Thompson. Along the more serious lines, “Chick” has been sports editor of the last two NewBerrians and of the Jndian. He has also served as representa- tive on the campus for the Associated Press. 9 I 92 93 94 SD: OR FS ‘PON S 95 VIRGINIA Ss 27 G ET. Unprecedented in the annals of Newberry College was the gala week-end of Midwinter Festivities, January 27. The program for the week-end featured a military review, tea, and formal ball. Crowning the Regimental Queen, Miss Virginia Sligh, highlighted the Mid-winter Ball. The queen, who presided over the activities of the week-end, was chosen by a vote of the V-12 trainees. Her court, also elected by the trainees, was comprised of six campus beauties. The two battalions and four companies were each represented by an attendant in the court. 96 SARAH DO RRICK DOT SMITH MARY HELEN CARPENTER DOT ABRAMS MARY FRANCES STANLEY ELIZABETH YONCE 97 annister Rose B S ae — fs 8 KA AQ =a es S Te Mx ae) Sac as Ugal is S a3 es ke a SPONSORS KUBLER DON WBERRIAN Co-Editor, NE Mary Ruth Snelgrove ADDY SNELGROVE President, Senior Class “Mary Reiser LESTER MAPPUS President, Freshman Class Keith Roberts JEAN CARROLL ROBERTS Co-Editor, NEWBERRIAN Lous Fraysse Bue IP IP WY JEz N GATLIN Co-Business Manager, NEWBERRIAN Mars [ee Gatlin CURTIS” GATLIN President, Junior Class President, M. S. F. o Lt Baytaana’ S428 A4 6 Pay ss eee ree a @ eee, @@ @eee ee an a ie eee % % Mrs. Leola W. (Corley Gob aCORLEY President, Sophomore Class Prestaent, Yel. CO. A. Mrs. eAlvina Mueller “Marx JAMES H. MARX Co-Business Manager, NEWBERRIAN ‘Ann Cannon BETLY. RICE President, Y. W.C. A. President, Newberry Players Rounette McKenzie GEORGE BRYAN Co-Captain, Football Gertrude Erdman TOM DAISLEY Co-Captain, Foorball 104 ol na Ve Though small nor rich in worldly goods, Our Alma Mater dear, We bless thy name, fresh crowned with fame In every passing year. Oh, Newberry, we pledge to thee Our hearts and hands this day; Our love, our faith, our loyalty, HlarleScarleteandatiesGravs When years have passed and college days Become but memories, Though far or near we’ll all hold dear Thy name, thy victories. Where’er we go, come weal or woe, For thee we’ll work and pray. Thy loyal sons, we’ll ever hail The Scarlet and the Gray. Thy loyal sons, well ever hail Wheyocer éteandathesGray- BEN T. BUZHARDT FURNITURE CO. Che Newberry Quality Furniture at Oharrurr Lowest Prices PRINTERS AND PUBLISHERS NEW BERRY. Ss. C. NEWBERRY, S. C. We Appreciate Your Business CENTRAL DRUG STORE, INCORPORATED BEDKR-BBARKD CO. I. M. SATTERWHITE PHONE 382 We Deliver -RWRRE reg Service That Pleases DEW BEBE X25 0 Compliments of DELICIOUS (Gig REFRESHING Newberry Coca-Cola Bottling Co. COLLEGE STREET PHONE 44 NEWBERRY, S. C. Compliments of MAXWELL BROS. QUINN LOMINICK’S DRUG STORE FURNITURE Patronage Appreciated PHILCO RADIOS FRIGIDAIRES DELIVERY SERVICE 1313 MarIn St. PHONE 68 NEWBERRY, S. C. PHONE 148 CAROL KING NICHOL'S STUDIO JUNIOR F' ROCKS Quality Photographs featured at DPE Kel ASELON 105 Compliments KENDALL MILLS OAKLAND and MOLLOHON PLANTS e NEWBERRY, S. C. Warcues — DIAMONDS CAROLINA AND en SCENIC IFTS OF Permanence and Lasting CONG Remembrance LINES FENNELLS ee ENE Sle 1102 CoLLece S NEWBERRY, S. C. BN Sa 106 M. SYSTEM STORE G. V. Ciamp, R. H. TINstey, Owners 1213 Main St. Phone 48 NEWBERRY, S. C. AEE HAIN OV Bess FLO P RECORDS — SHEET MUSIC Compliments CAROLINA REMNANT STORE NEWBERRY, S. C. Compliments of SECURITY LOAN INVESTMENT CO. Insurance, Loans, Real Estate 1219 Boyce STREET, NEWBERRY, S. C. MAIN STREET PURE OIL SERVICE STATION PHONE 104 1525 Main STREET NEWBERRY, S. C. WOFFORD RADIO SERVICE Maximum Service at a Minimum Price 1001 Boycr STREET PHONE 620 _——— SSS PEOPLE’S BOOK STORE J. FRED THOMAS RUE ZS WibeveNiieies Compliments ANDERSON’S SHOE STORE NEWBERRY, S. C. SUNEISE AU TOrSUPPLY COMPANY JOBBERS — DISTRIBUTORS NEWBERRY, S. C. THE HOME FURNITURE CONMTPANY “The Young People’s Store” NEWBERRY, S. C. Compliments CITY SALES FURNITURE COMPANY 1050 Marin STREET NEWBERRY, S. C. Compliments ESSO SERVICE STATION GEO. C. HIPP, DEALER 1415 CoLLEGE STREET PHONE 9185 NEWBERRY, S. C. Compliments NEWBERRY GREENHOUSE 1912 HARRINGTON STREET PHONE 65 107 LIPSCOMB MOTOR CO. Studebaker Sales and Service e 1110 HARRINGTON STREET Prone 514-W SUMMER RADIO SERVICE Service That Serves You Best TELEPHONE 259 1506 Mary Srreer NEWBERRY, S. C. GEO. R. SUMMER, Proprieror Compliments McCRORY'S FIVE AND TEN CENT STORE CHAPMAN LUMBER COMPANY Manufacturers YELLOW PINE LUMBER NEWBERRY, SOUTH CAROLINA YOUNG'S FRUIT 108 HAYES MOTOR CO. Pontiac, CADILLAC AND GMC Trucks Sales and Service 104 MaAIn STREET NEWBERRY, S. C. Nicgur PHONE 305-W Day Puone 61 Compliments ROSE’S FIVE AND TEN CENT STORE Compliments SPOTT’S GROCERY 1251 Hunt STREET NEWBERRY, S. C. STOKES DRUG STORE, INC. We Employ Newberry College Boys and Girls When Possible 944 MAIN ST. PHONE 158 J OH NSON-McCRACKIN COME AN Y DEALERS IN All Kinds of Farm Implements Manufacturers of Pattern Bagging and Cotton Ties 1319-23 Main STREET NEWBERRY, S. C. Compliments of SEARS, ROK BUCK CO. 1210 Caldwell St. NEWBERRY, ‘SOUTH CAROLINA Compliments of ODORLESS CLEANERS NEWBERRY, S. C. PHONE 177 WELLS THEATER +++ Newberry’s Newest Most Modern and Comfortable BUSY BEE CAFE NEWBERRY, S. C. CLAUSSEN'’S BREAD AND CAKE +++ JOHN NANCE, Distrreutror +++ 3 “Favored Over a Hundred Years’ 109 Catlege Co-eds, to look your best visit us THE FRIENDLY BEAUTY SALON MRS. W. J. SWITTENBURG MISs RUTH SENN VERNA AND HAL KOHN Floral Purveyors to Most All the Students Compliments of CELY BEAUTY AND BARBER SHOP PHONE 24 NEWBERRY, S. C. G. B. SUMMER SONS FURNITURE Medium and High Grade RCA Vicror AND PHILCO Rapios CorNeER Boyce AND CALDWELL Svs. NEWBERRY, S. C. B. C. MOORE SON MEN’S CLOTHING AND SHOES LADIES’ READY-TO-WEAR Buy From Moore and Save More REAGIN’S SHOE SHOP MopEerN SHOE REPAIRING Next to Exchange Bank Building 1307 Main STREET The Buying Public Today is well versed in style and consequently demands the best. This we offer you at the lowest possible prices. There is no finer way of expressing your sentiments than by presenting a gift from your jeweler. A Gift of Jewelry has ever been the surest way to a woman’s heart, and, of course, we have many suitable items for the man as well. You will find here articles too numerous to mention, and within your allowance. Just come in and we will help you select the most appropriate gift. WOE. RNa JEWELER Every Item Sold Here Is Absolutely Guaranteed 110 Compliments of Hee LOMUNACK: HARDWARE GARY CLOTHING CO. “Styles of Today with a Touch of Tomorrow’ Our Compliments BAKER’S FINANCE AND INSURANCE COMPANY NEWBERRY HOTEL Compliments of NEWBERRY STEAM LAUNDRY AND DRY CLEANING CO. ROYAL CROWN COLA Best by Taste Test Compliments of DENNIS SHOE SHOP 4k ROY SUMMER Quality pie and Moke ee -HONE 89-, MEN’S AND BOYS’ WEAR THE “COLLEGE” SHOP ON COLLEGE STREET Compliments of CARPENTER’S NEWBERRY INSURANCE WOMEN’S APPAREL AND REALTY COMPANY DRY GOODS, MILLINERY, SHOES E. B. Purcerr, President NEWBERRY, S. C. Compluments of Newberry Cotton Mills SYLVAN BROTHERS Invites You to Compare Quality, Prices and Service With Any Jeweler in the United States Because we stock the FINEST and HIGHEST CLASS Merchandise does not mean that you cannot buy here at any price you wish to pay and still gt FINE MERCHANDISE. Our price range is such that YOU CAN GET THE HIGHEST QUALITY OF MERCHANDISE AT MODERATE COST DIAMOND RINGS, WATCHES, STERLING SILVER 1500 Marin STREET, CORNER HAMPTON CODUMB TAY S.C: PHONE 6045 112 Heat with Coal from Farmer’s Ice @ Fuel Company PHONE 155 NEWBERRY, S. C. L. A. WILSON SON NEWBERRY LUMBER Building Material COMPANY and Plumbing Supplies Wholesale and Retail Dealers in Rough and Dressed Lumber GENERAL CONTRACTORS PHone 140 PHONE 56 NEWBERRY, S. C. CLARENCE T. SUMMER INCORPORATED Compliments of eb. Carr Biscuit Company Groceries, Meats, Flour, Hard- ware, S. W. Paints, Coal, Shell Gasoline, Plumbing and Klectrical Supphes Prone 110 NEWBERRY, S. C. ADDTLIONAL PORTRAITS Can Be Obtained by Writing Our TAMPA Office Give Name and Sitting Number GREENWOOD Price List SENT oN REQUEST SOUTH CAROLINA BRYN-ALAN STUDIOS 420 W. LAFAYETTE Sv. Tampa 2, Frorma 113 NEWBERRY CREAMERY FAIRFIELD FOREST PRODUCTS CO. +++ +++ Pulpwood Manufacturers of +++ NEWBERRY MAID BUTTER THE HOUSE OF QUALITY ESTABLISHED 1544 CNow enters its Second Century of Nae with faith and confidence ano pledges to tts patrons continued progress, unexcelled service ano personal attention . 1844 - A CENTURY OF SERVICE - 1944 | | The B. L. Bryan Company COLLEGE AND HIGH SCHOOL ANNUAL PRINTERS BOOKSELLERS � STATIONERS SCHOOL SUPPLIES OFFICE SUPPLIES PRINTERS + BINDERS RULERS Columbia, South Carolina 115 i y ie avi stediee Z . | Rsnenasmassasenonvureenntnmerenn: OFFICIAL PHOTOGRAPHERS 1945 NEWBERRIAN COLLEGE ANNUAL DIVISION BRYN-ALAN STUDIOS 120 W. LAFAYETTE ST. tet TAMPA 2, FLORIDA ent on Request for Additional Portraits from Annual Poses) (Price List 116 DIRECTORY SENIOR CIVILIANS Booth, Virginia Kathryn. ..Newberry, S. Cook, Margaret Frances. ..Newberry, S. Crosby, Edith Martin. ...Walterboro, S. Gatliiee Bettye ean ie Newberry, S. Keisler, Elizabeth Sease...Newberry, S. Kneece, Frances Elouise....Samaria, S. Ladd, Margaret Helen..... Dawkins, S. Lake, Walter Thomas..... Newberry, S. McConnell, Harris Oliver. Newberry, S. McKenzie, Ferrell Rounette. Kingstree,‘S. Cc iC c Cc Cc Kleckley, Voigt Keisler. ..Lexington, S.C. G (C: (e Cc G Oellerich, Mary Elizabeth. ...Augusta, Ga. Rice, Florence Elizabeth. .. Newberry, S. C. Rivers, Josie Adeline..... Hampton, S. C. Ronertsye)eanm Canrollae.). Newberry, S. C. Snelgrove, Francis Addy..... Gilbert, S.C Pratt mye any eel erewe es 2 Newberry, S. C Stewart, Rebecca Nell Hendersonville, N. C. Summer, Nancy Narcissa. .Newberry, S. C. Teague, Sallie Elizabeth. ..Newberry, S. C. SENIOR TRAINEES Armstrong, Dixon Fraser. .Greenville, S.C. Auton, Leonard Ariail....Newberry, S. Baker, Newton A. ..Southern Pines, N. C. Bronson, Robert Murry....... Eustis, Fla. Broughton, James Hilliard Kershaw, S.C. Evans, Eugene Goldsmith, Jr. Pendleton, S. C. Higa Steyr ae +o Gee Chicago, Ill. Livingston, John Fraser. ..Columbia, S. C. Meekins, William Lawrence Elizabeth City, N. Miller, Daniel Byrd..... Greenville, S. Paysinger, Charles Thomas.Columbia, S. Shelly, Herman Walker. Plantersville, S JUNIOR CIVILIANS Anderson, John William. PRlewbenry, SV Baldwin, Jane Elizabeth. Georgetown, S Benton, Alice Merita. .Timmonsville, S. Berry.. VWilnigard en dere ee eo Newberry, S Boozer, Carolyn Annette. ..Leesville, S. Butts, Clarence Edward, Jr. Westminster, S. C. Chapman, Bobby Franklin..... Peak. Corley, George Baylis. ...Lexington, S.C. Gounts yw Ettae Ruthwe sn. Johnston, S. C. ' Fulmer, John Henry...... Newberry, S. C. Gatlin, Curtis Robert..... Newberry, S. C. Hallman, Enoch Arden..... Summit, S. C. Huggins, John Summer... .Pomaria, S. C. Hutto, Sybil Virginia...... Leesville, S. C. Longshore, Annie Matilda. Newberry, S. C. MEN ey ION obo Ob Newberry, S. C. Oxveme weit nee Vicity an ane: Newberry, S. C. Q Ca, Cs cuenrbetce Barlow Wachele jan Gaerne tere : Chapin, S. C. Phibbs, John Alfred...... Newberry, S. C. Sanders, Rosalyn Eva..... Newberry, S. C. Sanford, William Earl....Newberry, S.C. Shealyae Carls lacksonin ee Meesville;s. GC. SlitehweViar caret oe. as sere: Newberry, S. C. Sligh, Narvice Virginia. ..Newberry, S.C. Stanley Vidnyeeknan Ges amen setom Lodge, s. C-: Swygert, Arthur Ross...... Leesville, S. C. Wallace, Margaret Harris. . Newberry, S. C. Yonce, Julia Elizabeth... .Edgefield, S. C. JUNIOR TRAINEES INE, ABekeleev je Ge ga aes 2 Youngstown, Ohio Barbrey, Herman Sutton Mount Olive, N. C. Barnard, Ralph Walton...... Mobile, Ala. BenoredViartine| tr ins tee: Tampa, Fla. Bridgman, John Northan New Bern, N. C. Bryan, George. ...+... Chattanooga, Tenn. Burkett, Alva, David....%.., . Sumter, S.C. ISS P LV AMLG @cAGy hat mk ones Alliance, Ohio Caslern jacks “rlarris’) . 20. Neilsville, Wis. Christian, William Oscar.....Aiken, S.C. Evans, John Stephen New Zion, S. C. eerie ErOMeG. Ge) chews e «oa Chicago, III. Fulghum, James Edward... .Wilson, N. C. Fulwiler, John Tribbett..... 4 Atlanta, Ga. Gantt, James Adrian.....Rock Hill, S.C. Hall, Roger Arnold. .East Liverpool, Ohio Hayes, Harold ‘Thomas Pace Winston-Salem, N. C. Hicks, Lewis Fleming...... Raleigh, N. C. Horn wWillram Ci9 2.65.0... Elmhurst, Ill. Kelig ayiacics Veena... . Spartanburg, S. C. Livingston, Herman Festus... .North, S. C. Long, Ralph Clifford...... Jackson, Mich. Mayo, Joseph Alton...... Plymouth, N. C. McCarthy, Donald Joseph. . Detroit, Mich. McCrary, Joseph Otto... .Greenville, S. C. McFadden, Frederick Sitgreaves Rock Hill, S.C. McGeady, Joseph Patrick. ..Wilson, N. C. Mcllwain, William Clarence Newberry, S. C. Moses, Richard Phillips... ..Sumter, S.C. Postonyepussy s )erdy ss. Scranton, S. C. Regers, Dalton Wallace. ...Cashiers, N. C. Shiels, Charles Francis III. .Cincinnati, O. Stringer, Robert Herbert... ..: Atlanta, Ga. Vorreyer, Donald Field Downers Grove, IIl. Wagner, Robert Allen...... Summer, Ill. SOPHOMORE CIVILIANS Bolland jae ettya A nissan ae Clinton) S2C; Boozer, Sylvia Doreene....Newberry, S. C. Bouknight, Clara Edith. ..Newberry, S. C. 117 Carpenter, Mary Helen....Newberry, S.C. Copeland, Miriam: 22.2... . Ehrhardt, S. C. Cromer, Martha Sue...... Newberry, S. C. Davenport, Jennie Evelyn... .Pelzer, S.C. Lominick, John Frank... .Newberry, S. C. Sanford, Lewis Ray...... Newberry, S. C. Saxton, Emily Bette..... Charleston, S. C. Smith, Robert Derrill..... Newberry, S. C. Stoudemayer, Ruth Evelyn Little Mountain, S. C. Stoudenmire, William Benjamin Marion, S. C. Summer, Clara Elliott. .... Newberry, S. C. Taylor, Edith Constance. .Newberry, S. C. Wicker pe Wats Alicemens) as Newberry, S. C. Wingard, William Franklin Greenwood, S. C. Wise, Kathryn..... Little Mountain, S. C. Wood, Sadie Elizabeth... .Newberry, S. C. SOPHOMORE TRAINEES Abide, George Victor. ...Greenville, Miss. Alden, Frank Merritt... .Winnebago, III. Alexander, Julian Lester. .Navy Yard, S. C. Allen, Boyde Winston...The Plains, Ohio Anderson, Byron Leslie. . Winchester, Ind. Atkins, A. J. Martin........Selma, Ala. Ball, Charles Wayne..... Greenville, S. C. Baron, John Robert...... Dearborn, Mich. Beckham, Sam Strong, Jr.....Edison, Ga. Benson, James Pat... .. Fort Worth, Tex. Benson, Richard ,.2....s..0. Batavia, Ill. Ringers Francie) He)... 4... Rockford, Ill. Bishop, Billy Penney....Greenville, S. C. Blankenship, Charles Guy. . Florence, S. C. Bobo, Forest Freeman Winston-Salem, N. C. Bonds, Alvin Luther...... ‘Thomaston, Ga. Brandenburg, John Edgar. .Madeira, Ohio Brill, James Colbert. .......Wabash, Ind. Brown, Paul Rendall........4 Akron, Ohio Brown, Prentiss Marsh. .St. Ignace, Mich. Burgess, Raymond Hunter... .York, S.C. Cammack, Charles Thomas... .Selma, Ala. Daisley, Thomas Frederick. Baltimore, Md. Davis, Carroll Athell....Greenwood, S. C. Davis, William Donald....Toronto, Ohio Denning, Charles Durward Cincinnati, Ohio Dodd, Joseph K elly...... Roundy O;s..C: Douglas, John Wesley II... .Chicago, Il. Douglass, William Houston Whitehaven, Tenn. Dunn, Charles Clement..... EI Paso, Tex. English, Marvin Townsend. Anderson, S. C. Frew, John McDonald. . Birmingham, Ala. Kritz, (Charles Ernest... .. . Lansing, Mich. Gallinat, Franklin Wallace Dearborn, Mich. DIRECT ORY—Continued SOPHOMORE TRAINEES Continued Gibbons, Daniel, Jr. ..... Cleveland, Ohio Grant, Edwin Pertye sen Louisville, Ala. Green, Thomas Harrison...... Waco, Tex. Greenlee, Richard Keith Traverse City, Mich. Gruber, Wilson Birnell. .St. George, S.C. Halsey, Ivan Dales. Rockview, W. Va. Hannah, Wade Hampton. .Mt. Hilley, S.C. Flarnisys Asa ivy Generates oe Deatsville, Ala. Harris, Robert Warren...... Hinsdale, Ill. Hatch, James Bernard. .Birmingham, Ala. Head, William Lloyd....Mars Hill, N. C. Henderson, Edward Jackson. Conway, S. C. Heffman, John Warren. .New Orleans, La. IsKoyprmncy, Mipwl, soos oc ouec Elizabeth, N. Y. Hull, John Wesley........Savannah, Ga. Hunnicutt, John Roger...... Muncie, Ind. Hyams, Vincent Joseph... .Savannah, Ga. Jarman, Evan’ brye = 4.4.0 Beaufort, N. C. Jennings, Caleb Brown. .Spartanburg, S. C. ss, Jes Wowie. oscae Enterprise, Ala. Jiettons se Arthurs Drucemnn iE Bessemer, Ala. Johnston, Carl Hewitt... .Bessemer, Ala. Jones, James Monroe. .Marshallville, Ga. Justices Baxter� Denten-ms Greenvillenonc. Kantor, Norman E....... Plainfield, N. J. Kandelisss Leomancd ene creer Chicago, Ill. Kasparian, Robert..New Kensington, Pa. Keevinens |auiesen eee Hackensack, N. J. Kerman, Walter Charles Vincent Philadelphia, Pa. King, William Joseph....Bradenton, Fla. Kirby, Charles Walton. .Montgomery, Ala. Kirkley, Richard Masterson. Evanston, Ind. Kornegay, Marvin Loftin Greensboro, N. C. Iuanewehheomlcy:no nea Marion, S. C. Leahy, Frank Edward.....Sea Girt, N. J. Lindbloom, Delmont Robert Milwaukee, Wis. Litinsky, Albert Stanley New London, Conn. Lyle, William’ Bailer.. .... Decatur, Ala. Lyness, James Francis Xavier. Towson, Md. MaclIsaac, Britton Campbell. .Chicago, Ill. Wialeat,.Stanleyvent rier Detroit, Mich. Mappus, Theodore Tobias. Charleston, S. C. Marlar, Richard Thorne....Decatur, Ala. Marx, James) Henry...) .. Kaukauna, Wis. Mashaw, Andrew: Jackson..Monroe, Ala. Mauldin, Edward Fennel....Atlanta, Ga. McCann, John Paul....... Silverhill, Ala. McCullough, Donald Ellsworth Chickasaw, Ala. MeIptosh, Horace Haywood Chickasaw, Ala. McIver, Alton Floy....... Raleigh, N. C. McSween, Norborne Daniel Bay Minette, Ala. Metz, Alfred Lawson....Fort Smith, Ark. Midyette, Eugene Barton Winston-Salem, N. C. Miller) Donald™ Weer... Freeland, Mich. Miller, Kenneth Dill...... Rockford, Il. Mink, Walter Charles, Jr....Nutley, N. J. Mooney, John William. .Somerville, Mass. Morgan, David Eugene...Plant City, Fla. Morris, Otto Marucci...... Sea Girt, N. J. Neubauer, John Kenneth..... Chicago, Il. Noell, Louis Leland. ...Greensboro, N. C. Norrell, Robert Darold. Meridianville, Ala. Norton, Clarence Arthur, Jr..Clayton, Ala. INialife Gen aaa | cee Battle Creek, Mich. Oremy Waynes Georgenae Kokomo, Ind. Partin, Robert Lee....-... Durham, N. C. Parker, John Newton... Williamston, S. C. Pearsons Viarcinie Elsner Chicago, Il. Peden, Thomas George. ..Crenshaw, Miss. Pennington, Roger William. .Sparta, Mich. Pittman, Earl Marcus...Jersey City, N. J. Poston, Nathaniel Avent... . Florence, S. C. Preston mt lomenw) C.meea ieee Dothan, Ala. Regan, Doville Peller... .Andalusia, Ala. Russell, Donald Bruce.Salt Lake City, Utah Schaaf, Thomas Robert.....Solmons, Md. Sellers, Donald Franklin..... Dallas, Tex. Shook, Thomas Robert... .Rensselaer, Ind. Smith, KirkesGamby | te aeee Albany, Ga. Smith, Paul David...... Rutherford, N. J. Stallllinaie cas Cec! vate ieee Mobile, Ala. Taff, Paul Franklin..... Birmingham, Ala. Hatans yan Gull betters aenen Milwaukee, Wis. ‘Teaeter | olinivy.tacyaaen sae es ae Chicago, Ill. Tenley, Russell Clarence. .Anamosa, Iowa Thomas, Albert Donald..... Brunson, S.C. Thompson, Ian Neil Bee 910 ¢ Asheville, N. C. Thompson, Leonard Kieth. . Westport, Ind. ows Georsem Melvin eee Rogers, Ark. Turner, Charles Frazer. ..Nashville, Tenn. Walker, Luther Benford Birmingham, Ala. Watson, Kenneth Ray. . Williamsport, Ind. Wiebke, Donald Benjamin Indianapolis, Ind. Yovns Jobnestuartwen sine Selma, Ala. FRESHMAN CIVILIANS Bouknight, James Edward. .Newberry, S. C. (Cowntsseeb Cc ty an Onmeeannt Newberry, S.C. Cumalander, Miriam Anita Westminster, S. C. Derrick. Bettyas licen saan ne Walhalla, S. Duke, Joel McKellar..... Kingstree, S. C. Ehlers, Virginia Estelle. . Charleston, S. C. Epting, Andrew Kenneth. . Prosperity, S. C. Fulmer, Clarence R. ...... Newberry, S. C. lela IDA So os ae Newberry, S. C a 118 Jennings, Wirt Holman. ..Newberry, S. C. Lindler, Mary Ellen. Little Mountain, S. C. Lybrand, Lottie Miriam West Columbia, S. C. Mappus, Lester Arnauld Wilson Charleston, S. C. Matthews, David Sandley Little Mountain S. Melchers, Raymond Lee e) Mount Pleasant, S. C. Quattlebaum, Ralph Alton. .Newberry, S. C. Rodenniser, Dorothy Mae.Charleston, S. C. Rutt. Carolyne ee ee Newberry, S. C. Rush, Thornwell Frank. ...Camden, S. C. Sansbury, Robert Rhett. ..Effingham, S. C. Smith, Francis McGregor. Charleston, S. C. Suber, Mary. Corneliage : Newberry, S. C. Wailson,s Georcem Davis nena Camden, S. C. FRESHMAN TRAINEES Albertson, Joseph Kermit High Point, N. C. Amos, William Caldwell. ..Richmond, Va. Bason, GeorgemPaust. ose. 7: Raleigh, N. C. Beasley, John Blauvelt...... Nyack, N. Y. Beat, William Lawrence..... Toledo, Ohio ...Columbus, Ohio Chamberlin, Ben Howrey Indianapolis, Ind. Courington, Lee Erskene. ... Fairfield, Ala. DaRin, Edward Joseph Niagara Falls, N. Y. DeMong, Laverne Eugene. . . Freeport, Ill. Douthit, Webb Eugene Winston-Salem, N. C. Engelhardt, Robert Christopher St. Louis, Mo. Erickson, Richard Bordon. Fort Smith, Ark. Harman, Campbell John East Liverpool, Ohio Hine, Paul Eugene. .Winston-Salem, N. C. Hodgson, Matthew Marshall Neil Murfreesboro, Tenn. Borven, Wayne Scott Hunt, Harry Bmmett.:...... Decatur, Ga. Klosterman, Leo Henry...... Tampa, Fla. Kubler, Donald Gene. ..Federalsburg, Md. Mai eiore my (0 Cen tates at Canton, Ohio Matthews, Jack Leon... .Springfield, Ohio McDonald, Raymond Karl...Atlanta, Ga. Mecklin, Stanley Wishard.Cleveland, Ohio Moeller, John David. .Columbia City, Ind. Nichols, Guy Lewis....... Raleigh, N. C. Pennington, Robert Taylor Fort Monroe, Va. Shaw, Harold Duncan....... Reading, Pa. Stauffer, Kenneth Edgar.Centre Walley, Pa. Stelljes, Fredereick John Henry Charleston, S. C. Walterback, Robert Edwin West Englewood, N. J. Young, Roy Godfrey ...... Dothan, Ala. Ziebell, Russell John....Milwaukee, Wis. DIRECT ORY—Continued BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION Gilbert, Rebecca Ann..... Newberry, S. C. Miller, Ola Claire...... Knoxville, Tenn. Gieham DollyesMac.n.... Newberry, S. C. Oxner, Narvis Josephine. .Newberry, S. C. Abrams, Dorothy Pitts. ...Newberry, S.C. Mientzam Carolymi anaes e Newberry, S. C. Reiser, Mary Caroline.......... Clyo, Ga. Bennister, Rose Virginia..... Pelzer, Ge FOpbSsmelveba lirica nny. Lynchburg, S. C. Some, lope WM oes Newberry, S. C Ballentine, Hazel Corinne. . Newberry, S. C. Hutchinson, Madelene..... Newberry, S. C. Seite, Weve aa ede como Newberry, S. C. Clark, Miriam Frances Kein poe OSEIMAIY ons a. es Newberry, S. C. ShealymMlGrencem ser ae Newberry, S. C. Little Mountain, S. C. Wevawonaey VAvbiolneh % Aue nsion) aoe Newberry, S. C. Shellie Wapences ie oe mee ere iert , Se (Cr Derrick Saran Ann. . «... . Edgefield, S. C. Wee, Patricia Cardlyn..... + Elorences S.C. Short, Thelma Ilene...... Newberry, S. C. Dickent sutue EVvely mens) « Newberry, S. C. Lonews: Gatheriness weak. Silverstreet, S. C. Slices usi@urye sea isccnec Newberry, S. C. Dickert, Mertice Elaine... .Pomaira, S. C. Long, ) Virginia: ses. = Silverstreet, S. C. Smith, Dorothy Eddie... .Newberry, S. C. (GaNisenmA lee Ay sas gusls wishes. Newberry, S. C. Long, Dorothy Nance..... Newberry, S.C. Stevens, Faye Taylor...... Newberry, S. C. Gibsons) Evelyn.aecs sss. + Newberry, S.C. Longshore, Annette....... Newberry, S. C. Vaughn, Mrs. Marguerite. . Newberry, S. C. io wf Marnie ; | ye SE! NORE Ne 27) i=) har! ee 1d UILIbLUita aaa a Ya or RE 4, 7 fro), Arne dp wmf Fi a he TA LLG lt eR Nuts caput 8 aL sarang rT ni il ( (i fi es ( (Ue ae 119 t Boe ee ao as ak — ie . = 5 hai . 4 | a ee Paar “=” tulogeaphs 7 3 oe ‘ } � ° 7 ¢ s = % ¥ a F © . . toe a 2 � — a,_ 7� ® rc a :: = . va — = 7 As —™@ « jyer i ¢: Pe bad i aad - — Ss « é : ae wa - a. 9 sé 2 _ Tate % J = oo a 7 er) 2% -