Columbia College - Columbian Yearbook (Columbia, SC)

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, ,if all . Liv f o rQ2:m7Z3GJIl1n1b11ir1Qian-f5:v1'faS'rsa-msxfuimixxxsx-nies ff ffl 1 -Ra: ' -Y A N V , .1 Y .. are J K . -, ' XX 'L 5 'fl 5 E S i-5.-:++-z--z-M'-:Q-5--1-+V:-0:--x--:Q N- .4 -z--:-+-1--zwzw-:f+-:.-:--:Q-1-'ze-an-as-2--2'-afez''z--zf-:AM0:--e-zf-z'f:-'z'-a-.af-z'-g- A V R 3 X as jf 5 E jj Y A LA MODE BEAUTY SHOP .fi 2 Babble Eason fin History Class? 1 Expert Marcel W3vVing E: . -2 Say. Mr. Cauthen, please give thesc , , , ' 2 fs, same notes in the next section because S3525 Igggsiggiiciggn Siggrllfjgg S 2 my room mate is in it and she's my Wavinggi S 2. private Secretary. J, Q Ig 1204 Taylor St. Columbia, S. C. Z 3 Zfi Miss RUTH CORLEY, Prop. 'fi s ,Q fa i Q J. 'Z' 3. s 'f' 'Q' 1 Q 123 S :ff T gives us great pleasure to introduce to you a drug store 3 I V fi: that is unequaled in service and quality. Your patronage Z 5 Ig: will receive our immediate attention. jg 3? S -I' .5 ' 5 .gs iq s REYNOLDZS DRUG COMPANY ? Q .S CSuceessors to McIntosh Drug Co.l 'gf 5 fi: Where Demanded Service is Met With Personality Z 5 i '22 Phone 6075 Columbia, s. C. 1809 Main street Q3 13 2 -:- .Q , n 1' S '3 3 4 x 'F' 'P if Q 3 Thomas EQ? Howard Company 3 if 1. 2? 3 5 Q 3 3 KZ fs, ' :gi WHOLESALE GRUCERS 2 l 5 :Z 2 gi Li PHONE 3148 l COLUMBIA, S. C. 2 ' 4' 'Q' f 5 -3- Ev Q -s. .qw ,3 2? - Z 4 w. 23 Mer1t Shoe Company E A Zig X is Clneorporatedb -2' 4' 'i' 3 ii Z i ' : It Style, Quality, Service-Footwear Fit to Weal' Z Q 4. . E Z n ai if I: Z 1531 Main Street Golumbla, S. C. Z S 53 3 fi 1 if 5. 'i 5 5 i i 5 5''5 5 5'405'405''5 5 ?'44''Q''i'4 5 5'4 5 5 5 ?'i ?'i24'4 i i 5'4 ?'5 5 ?'?4 i''i 2 5 i i '5 5 5 5 2 i 5 ! ! i' W , ,L Q V S Q N Q Q V 1 t ' x One Hundred Ninety-One X.. VIIIIIIIII lIIIllllllI!IIll 1 lun 1 1 J1928-VQQC5ii1S92I'.Aix'iSeQxSS33TiSxXxS31s,n3L X - roy If ' it ' O no X ,4 ' Z:j!

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K Qrf,5.Qz3git2.x:5g1g.,:t .izrnaiifzx ,zrrmrzm-.'.Q CO lllfllbliill sf 1- 1 Wai The little boy came running and crying. Dave gave him a lift up the steps with one hand. Dick can't find old Nap-he's lost him-he's out somewheref' he whimpered, and let Vic draw him close in her arms. . I can't stand this. I'm going after Crazy, said Dave. Stay here. Bolt the door, Vicf' He was gone before she could answer. Hearing strange, unnatural sounds beyond he ran back toward the manager's tent. Crazy!'7 There was a loud report from his revolver. Old Nap sprang upg then plunged forward limply with a snarling moan. Dave bent over the motionless figure released by the relaxing claws. Crazy, Crazy Capers, old fellow! he said. L'You brave sport! Crazy opened his eyes. HI was a bit slow-and he got me. Dave-but you got him. Dick'll kill usf' He tried to smile. And then it seemed that they were all there. Marietta had started to weepg Andrews stared dazedly at Crazy Capers, the brains of all his problems. The Bird Woman and the Strong Man crept in -and became silent. It,s all right, Crazyf, said Daring Dick. g'I'm glad he's dead. I've always hated Old Nap. 4'You,re crying, Mariettaf' said Crazy weakly. Don't you see there's no use? The show must go on-the Big Show. '6Get a doctor! said Dave to the trapeze acrobat. He was still holding his friend in his strong arms. Bending nearer he spoke in a sweet gentle voice that everybody heard: You did this for Vic and me, Crazy. You knew he was coming this way and you held him off until we were safe. Dear little Vic! murmured the clown. Vic thought we were all fooled--even me. But I knew and loved Vic as I would have- his voice died into a whisperg only Dave heard the last words-'i my own daughter. And Dave-you'll never make a knife-eater. The son of a duke! Vic told me. A duke-thatis 'your act.', There was a long silence. Mariettal', called Crazy. She came closer, touched his 'bleeding hand. The stories, the Sunday stories for the kid-you'll have to see to that. You will, Marietta? Anything, Crazyg I'll do anything for you. Her voice ended in a sob. The tent was crowded with circus folk. Five clowns stood watching Crazy Capers, the master- maker of laughs. There were tears in five pairs of eyes that made a business of fun-making. It's been great sport-the Big Show, Dave. The voice was barely discernible. It's life- life. Live it with the best that is in youlv Everything was quiet. The chalkswhite face of Crazy Capers still smiled. Dave met the doctor, the same doctor who had attended Mignonette that morning, outside the tent in the dusk. . . You're too late! he said. The doctor put a hand on his shoulder. 'ANOW after all this perhaps you will go home toi England. As your father's closest friend I can say that he would wish it.', He spoke kindly. ':Why are you here so far from home?,' asked Dave. I am spending the winter with relatives. Fate surely brought me into your path todayf, He held out his hand to the younger man. L'Go home, go homeg they need you, he said. HI suppose it is best. I thank you, sirf' said Dave hoarsely. Dave found the gilded wagon. The confusion had died down. Behind the closed door Vic and little Leander would be waiting for him. He must get to her, tell her of the great something that had happened to his heart. It had happened long ago when he had found her picture. He had loved her then-the adorable little cheat! CCViC!75 He opened the door. There was no answer. In the blue twilight he could not see. Vic, it's Dave. I've come hack for you. He struck a match that flared brightly before him. The gilded wagon was empty. Dave!i' Leander was standing on the step. '4Dave, Vic's cleared out. He's gone. He said we needn't try to stop him. He's not coming hack and he loves all of us and heis crying. Which way, Leander? Tell me-did you watch? That way. Leander indicated the tracks northward. He's only been gone a minute. If you run, Dave, you can catch him. But Dave had already started running. Beyond the glare of the electric lights he could see better. He thought that he could barely distinguish a small figure trudging on ahead. The One Hundred Ninety 3 I Q1 4 1 v A I I r 4. 1 i 4 ,f 25 ti . I X 1 I I gi 5: 4 1:4 Z? A I 2 ,E -4 K .4 G mmbmvczrnarzaixifivilnu U 1923 xr-.mxsm:.i5sas1Q.smx :isiiix W, 4 , X -L s t ,-r N 6 My I' ' Tr 77, . a , Y' rf' be M' '13 - - T .. 1 iff. ,. . 'f A -' . 'H . fl XX 1 -i - -4fQ.HH- ...J A 14' ' I fL,k v C., ' X Fwd? Q.

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J1 4 ' I qv , , ' A v nlzrnunulrnla funn Cblllmbldtl xxsssxssxxsxxssxsxsxxswnsxxxxs v V 1.45, 5 familiar cap, the old tweeds, Vic, the boy he l1ad found. He wondered if his eyes were seeing an f illusion. Perhaps it was imagination that the slight figure hurried on into the- shadows. f Vid he called. Wait, Vicli' ' l 5 He was running in great strides. He knew now that the figure was real, for the Hgure ran, too. Q It's no use, Vic. Youid better give up! I Q Dave caught her, stopped the maddening race down the tracks. f Q You must let me goli' g You must listen, he answered. I 5 '4Why did you follow me? I left a note. Her voice trembled. - 5 Q Ml didn't stop to find a noteg I might have lost you. I followed you because I love you, Vic. Q And you left because-why did you leave, View f 5 L'Oh, don't you see? I couldnit stand it without you, Dave. I've loved you ever since you 5 S found me. I couldnit have stuck with the Big Show any longer. And Crazy-is Crazy all right? 5 5 They told me that he was hurt. She looked searchingly into his eyes. 5 Q Dave spoke softly. Crazy .gave his life for all of us, but particularly for you and me. He J Q knew, Vic, more than we knew ourselves. And he has gone now to some other land-where he 5 Q must be happy because he made such a good beginning heref, Q Q L'Everyone loved him! Dear old Crazy! Q There was a tear on Vicis cheek. Perhaps the stars would have looked blurred to them both it they had chanced to look up. Dave kissed her and hand in hand they started walking 5 back down the tracks toward the bright lights. 5 N Vic, we've found each other in the Big Show, said Dave eloquently in the hushed quiet of f S the night. '4We have found life, dear, and we will live it with the best that is in us. Our act I ! must he something that even Crazy could not call a 'flop'. 2 'Y Z S 4 H 5 3 2 1 S I M I S I N Z 5 I Q 5 a Z Q I 'S I S s 5 5 N I . 5 5 ' 2 5 ' 2 5 X 5 Q 5 ,A 1 X I 5 I I 5 Z W 5 X E , 5' One Hundred Ninety-Two .Ph VII III! Ill unluun In nwlf .UZLD 1928- C v