Presbyterian College - Pac Sac Yearbook (Clinton, SC)

Page 31 text:

EMERSCN SHELL BENNETT, A.B. Cross Anchor, S. C. Complete in feature and in mind. With all good grace to grace a gentleman. Entered College 1910; Member Y. M. C. A.; Member Eukosmian Literary Society; Secretary, second leim, ' ll- ' 12; Treasurer, ' 12- ' I3; Presi- dent, first term, 13- ' 14; Collegian Staff, ' 12-T3; Secretary Athletic Association, ' 1 3- ' I4; Athletic Council. ' O- ' U; Treasurer S. C. 1. O. A. T3- ' 14; Associate Editor the PaC-SaC. ' 13-14. Graduates with third honor. Bennett, strange to say while receiving his full shaie of everything else, never received a nickname. His handsome and genial disposition evidently fore- stalled any advances of this kind from his fellows. He is one of the brightest students in his class. He believes that a little learning is a dangerous thing, and consequently he resolved to drink deep of the sweet waters of learning. His natural inclination to study together with his remarkable brilliancy has made his college career both pleasant and profitable. When it comes to Math, he is in a class all to himself. As a consequence of this, he is now assistant in Math. He has equally developed along the other lines of college life. He takes an active part in lit- erary society work, likes athletics, and is somewhat fond of sporting. He is an all-round fellow, and in view of his ability and accomplishments he will be well prepared to enter the teaching profession.

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Miss Everett, Sponsor MOTTO : ' Won Victoria Sine Lahore COLORS: Creen and White Flower: White Carnation OFFICERS L. M. Simpson President G. L. Davis Vice-President E. W. Carrigan Secretary-Treasurer H. D. Smith p oel W. P. Jacobs, Jr Prophet HUGH McLucas Historian

Page 32 text:

BENJAMIN TILLMAN BROWN, B.S. Dalzell, S. C. i hold that it becomes no man to nurse despair. But in the clenched teeth of antagonisms To follow up the worthiest till he die. Entered College, ' 09; Member Y. M. C. A.; Member Eukosmian Literary Society ; Sergeant- at-Arms, second term, I0- ' 1I; Vice-President, second term, ' I2- ' I3; Vice-President of Class, 10-11; Declaimer ' s Contest, 11-12; Com- mencement Orator ' s Contest, 14; Utility Base- ball, 10-11 and , 11-M2s Varsity Baseball, ' 12- ' 13; Varsity Football, ' 13- I4; Vice-President of Student Body, 13- ' I4; Wearer of the P . B. T. is a typical representative of an ideal man, intellectual, physical, and moral. His appear- ance is tall and commanding, his fo rehead is broad and smooth, indicating his depth of intellect. His eloquent discourse and oratorical ability are so pro- nounced that we naturally think of him as a second Bryan. His physical ability has enabled him to show us a few things in athletics. His strength and tenacity have made him a socd athlete. B. T. has sought a golden mean in everything at college. He has been a diligent student, a moderate sport, a splendid athlete, a creditable orator, and a good, moral stu- dent, w ilh these experiences and natural endow- ments, he goes forth to enter the ranks of the in- numerable host. In view of his evident inclination to the profession of law, we can not but believe that lasting success will be his earthly reward.