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V‘.' •••• t- %*7r - f-; THURSDAY, APRIL 25, 1957 THE NEWBERRY SUN SECTION II, PAGE SEVEN The Newberry College Singers made their first public appear ance during the Lee Memorial exercises held in Holland Hall on January 19, 1932. The group consisted of seventy voices under the direction of Professor Paul Ensrud, who served as their dir ector until 1941 when he resigned to enter another field. Professor Milton Moore, who had been an instruictor in voice, was* made head of the Music Department and Director of the Singers. He had previously served as their director while Professor Ensrud was on leave of absence for grad uate study. A Century of Service - - A RECORD OF WHICH TO BE PROUD iswllliwe • COLLEGE CONGRATULATIONS! Schumpert's 66 Service Station 1525 MAIN STREET NEWBERRY, S. C. L? We Salute NEWBERRY COLLEGE During the Celebration of its 100th Anniversary April 28 - MAY 4 1856 cia*4 is, 1956 COLLEGE Werts Plui E. MAIN STREET mbing Service NEWBERRY, S. C. op*;* - During the two years) prior to the current year, the singers were directed by Prof. Jordan Bowers. Dr. Moore returned to Newberry at the beginning of the 1956-57 session, having com pleted requirements for the degree of Doctor of Education at Col umbia University, New York. While there, he studied under Dr. Harry Robert Wilson who assisted in directing the College Singers in their Centennial pro gram on April 7th of this year and who wrote and dedicated to the Singers a composition “Look To This Day.” Through the years, the Singers have earned the reputation of being one of the most outstanding choral groups in the Southeast, and have made frequent radio, television and public appearan ces. The Singers have become a tradition at formal ceremonica held at Newberry College. In their impressive Scarlet and Cray robes, they lead processionals, al ways at commencement ceremon ies singing their beautiful rend ition of “Beautiful Savior.” The Singers group through its tours over the Southeastern states has attracted many students, interes ted in an education in music, to Newberry College. Present members of the New berry College Singers are: Miriam Barnes, Olin Bishop, Betsy Brandt, Carolyn Brandt, Rosann Carlton, Lenich E. Coker, Kathryn A. Cooper, Helen Crapps, Patricia Crapps, Jimmy Derrick, Ann J. Drafts, Miriam Eleazer, Nelle Epting, Ronald Fisher, Fred G. Friedrichs, Alyce A. Ful mer, Ava Gnann, Mildred God dard, Linda Grubbs. Also Elwina Hamiter, Nancy Harrison, Betty Hartman, Donna Hiine, Julian Hicks, Ann Houck, Leah Jacobson, Richard Kent, Harold Kirkland, Clara Long, William Martin, Delora Matthews, Juanita McCullough, Sylvia Metz, Roy Meyer, Sara Neff, Doris Aim Parks, Sheila Patterson, Effie Pelkonen, Jere Peterson, Tommy Poston, Joyce Pruitt, Carolyn Rawl, Elizabeth Rickenbaker, Ann Robinson, Elizabeth Ruff, Richard Salley, Diane Schreffler, Don Schreffler, Carol Seeley, Rebecca Shealy, Carolyn Siegler, Dermon Sox, Ina Sox, Nancy Stephens. Also 'Ann Summers, Luther COLLEGE 1856(f@! 1956 COLLEGE Best Wishes During Your Celebration! MRS. J. W. WHITE Baby and Gift Shop and Plumbing Swicegood, Mickey Ward, Eleanor Wiggins, David Yount, A. Jack- Zipperer. Lutheran Student Association The Lutheran Student Associa tion, organized in 1922 on the Newberry College campus, is com posed of all Lutheran students in the college. The aims of the LSA are to strengthen and sustain Christian students in their faith, to keep students in close contact with the church, and to afford the opportunity for cultivating friendship and social life on the Christian level. son The Indian * The Indian, student newspaper of Newberry College, is publish ed by-weekly by the students. Members of both the editorial and business departments work to gether to make the paper a suc cess. The Indian received a sec- / j ond place rating the past year by the Associated Collegiate Press. Kappa Phi Kappa Phi, the oldest social club on the campus, has been ac tive since its organization some 24 years ago. It is an organiza tion to promote fellowship and to offer recreation for its members. Membership is exclusive, bids be ing extended only to those who maintain high scholastic records, who show marked ability for leadership, and who manifest a true and loyal Newberry spirit through support of all college in terests. The Newberrian The Newberrian is the annual published by the senior class. Both the editorial and business staff are made up of seniors who start work long before Christmas and continue until the long-awaited annuals arrive to anxious students about the first of May. SPECTATOR—(Continued from page 6) Executive replied, and promptly launched his budget de fense.” The foreign aid is a delusion; the school aid is a snare; the public power business is socialistic, wasteful and de plorable. *.! * - t v -.***' • ../ dim v*• v aJ' " '^V. •’A., r , ' • t Perhaps the best approach would be an Act of Congress cancelling every dollar of that seventy billion dollar carry- i. over. When a President has such enormous balances at his disposal he may some day be independent of Congress. That 70 billion dollar carry over should be scrutinized and brought back under the control of Congress. No new item and jio increased item is untouchable. The financial stability of our Nation is the only thing that should be beyond all preadventure. Best Wishes • ' Jr ■ ?■ m f| r A • *■ , , ... ■ • ■ To Newbeny College ■ * * . -y 0 * ... f . ‘iV ■ - . i'~. *• ’* ’ -* * , S During Its Centennial Celebration ■ . Wessels Library It is with the greatest pleasure that we offer Best Wishes to New berry College, observing its Centennial Year. We predict for the college many more years of good fortune under its Christian Lead- ership. THE BANK OF COMMERCE BROWNE & COUNTS, Agents Prosperity, S. C. V-