E112 Glrskiuiuua. -1 Q- :X x N .EX .1 ti, :sis ': IW! 4:25 4 M, ..,,A 1 1 W A X KW X ,, A- ff Z Wf fwfff KW ffl, - S11-Sb W 1.-N A X. .PSY .. , -- ix. ff? :-. xx x Ext.. ' , , 2 EN Eixxsx.,-' 1 A .1. .ws q .-1 Q N .1 ggi u. -,.f'--,,.,,:,, ----- H .. ,, ,, -A J' , 'W 'W ' uf? ' V' . 5f'?Zff 1 1 . - . 'V f f - I 1 W? W., Q :2 'YPff14m-W lii' HW fA'Af ' A L v 1 ' ::::::::.::11i:tzif::5ffffft-ii2::g3g1f45w4iiwffff:1:,:::::::f'?f7::'?'15151t111:m:ff:f:.::f2::Wf::?IQ?f.i':: 1 Zirakiniana Hnlume 36 15213 f uhlizheh bg Seninr Qllazs rzkine Glnllege Bun ment, S. QI. 1 4 u ,. '-f' ' f hh -b ,ff . .. f 'f 'fy I , H . W - .:: ' ' Z f f ', . ,.,. f 1 f .. ---- f----,- ' rfffrffllrrfr- VVV-- ,.-. .,.,w 1 Zim .... 1 1''Tfitfiiinutit..::11::::11:t11,1:1Z,:,::,Lzf.z:2f2:2M JA DEDICATION. To those who cherish their student days in Erskine as days of good fellowship, of golden op- portunity and precious privilege: to those who have gone out from the College to put on Hindus- trious citizenship, to become community builders and henefactors of mankind: to those who are truly sympathetic with us in all our College activi- ties of study and athletic exercises: to those who have given freely of their substance for the finan- cial support of the College: to those who love Erslcinehcollege as their fond mother, who pledge increasing loyalty to her, and who are planning for her larger and hetter things. TO THE ALUMNI. We affectionately dedicate this Volume. .,s,.-.A, -. VY, ,Q ..., l ,, , ,N , ., if , I ., -'sw -,.:. ,I ..,,,,, ..----- I ,, ' 7, A W f 4, Z ' W f W , f . X . QW I' 'f 'Z -11 --'---- 5::?? 'S '- iffy: '55-'mfs ,aint l 0 l 1 mf' ,' Z ZZ ?5 Q23 ff ff f A ' N K : '2 214 5 M ,MW V ., ,A 526 -v ...., yan 1 gf f !,.Q:- EEE: Wag! ' ' N V i 12921 ZMW Z , .Q-1 -1 f' 1Wf 11 1 1-11 AV 44 1 I 'fm A -s31i3vW,gu11 g5 A wg fggyjm jh - 1--1: 11 2555335 'fi 2'VL5f 'iLf5f7151T211' v.1:fg2'1 'fJ2f T,,?'.i57f' ?J'Jf'15'fP' - 5 1'-'f'1.'.'.'1ff:21, 'f5:1.f.'. fre-f --'- Am- 1--1' -'1--'-- . ,I-2'4 542 25:1 1 '4 1 f,1mm.1..,, 'Mm' 1 I 1 1 1 1 1 1 f 0 f x . , .- , Y -W f. ' 'wa n N eff. Y , f 4 1-.' ,,,,,,,, I1 , ' ,f 'A-' . W ......,. H ,----, 'E 525:51 :seigzfa-nf!.22-1:52-Saga fa.31-4 :-v-,fjif-W:.::2.f'3g.fv'fr17 '1x:'1f 1'iS21 f , 'J 21'lJ1'f1k'2.nL,.:u'11 ff 5lff'f'? fi'L f-fii- f .A'vwfM.,.-1212162?,6 Y5i,u. Q. fin. 1 I hm wi ff 3 ,wh JN ,k x 9 f mwwmwymwwwmww wwmm- --' aw 41 ..., zll 1 my I vvv, 5 if pffjfg! lf f': ., 1 ' :'9Z'..2'! '. ' ,ti-ff' 'JI JV' v '3'f5 3. ' '- 'Iii' iv f-'lf ' - ' Y -iiif f. .. 2 aaL2+ee,6' ZAM AA11 .,,. inf ILW rffmehf enwmmaawe. K 'hx ' A i 7 f : 5 ' -7 f 'f f Nr Y FACULTY. James Strong Moifatt, D. D., President Wylie Professorship of Mental and Moral Pholosophy. John irenaeus McCain, PhD. fPrincetonJ, Litt. D. QS. C. Universityb Professor of English Literature and Language. Paul Livingston Grier, A. M.. Professor of Mathematics and Astronomy. Ebenezer Leonidas Reid, A. M., Professor of Natural Sciences. John Lowry Pressly, A. B., Professor of Greek and German. Ebenezer Bogues Kennedy, A. M. fYalej, D. D., Professor of Latin and French. Louis Caldwell Galloway, A. B., Professor of Political Economy and History. Edgar Long, A. M., Associate Professor of English. Miss Marie Agnew Librarian. f7g,,g.A' . j.j.-:,j.ji-j,,g 'W ,5f'j j4 sf - . 7, ,V , ,..... ,I ,.,- -- M 1 f H wwmwwwfm ay 1 mf? f.wfmWfQ ww ?Vv Www' 'XWMf .. gf 7 Zh Q7 in '- f - . ,,,,f , Q ---X X fi A , 'Y fl- vii-41fii'2Lf ,I'-Z 'zw-fg',-,'::' L'bi:-1ijg1'2f-1' 'zggi'1::g'3fv'z::g:', '25'y'::'1g:y1:':yyi1g.g,f3:,.,f--.wfqgw-f. .. ...,... ,, ,..,, I -1,5317 ' ,g ff K 1, FACULTY. W! , ' wW,f,,,.1,,, -R. wgjvj 1 A,.,14,:, j 51,1 : n-.E ,.-Nez. 'mfg '5.::g::jg -:,'g5.:55,':g:'j:'5' K. YJ 'XL Q2 ww- --'--' -1-,:fwQz,1:,, 'wg .' J .. ::::1 X W l M 1 ,A '-'ff 52:11 ' -2 f s ff ': 2:21 .Affi-25' 'riff i 'L ' :uf ,L:1':z i f f .A A ' few , .A :fm W. f, R- 1'-,::. ff- ar z asvmjgpl-Wvmff ggffxaafiefgfwiif-2W,'W :lfW'2W1F'f?iWZlb72 Tifffl'H 5236! SW A, xv, , ,A ,4, ,,., ,2,, A. AA A A A , A A V hhmwwmww 'A FOREWORD. It has been our aim in producing The Erskiniana of 1920 to collect within its pages all that is best and most enduring in our college life. Friendships, associations, pleasures, the hours of hard work in the class room and in the society, the times of strife in athletic contests-these are the things most dear in a boy's college days and the things which will be the longest remem- bered. ' W e hope that this book will serve to keep more bright theumemories of our college days. We have labored earnestly and loyally with this in view and if we have succeeded our work was not in vain, but if we have failed our only consolation is that we have done our best. I wus. fiiiiif Na-C515 , Ilrzll: .4 25551 gg 15 5 X:- .... s 534.5 -' N: x Sf:-z' S ' SY 'x XXX gif i , 'X Q 2 if '.:'ff.- C' '65 4 WKX Z 7 VZ' IZ Zag: 6 an ZZ I 22 2 'ak C 1 -f- ' 'vi' i.f.:':'i1'i' ffl M- 'i'1f':f'-J -1-:y '.ff::.:: -':':'!!.'F5:lf:E'?' S' 'wi ,T N. f 2 -N :V -. , A 'Q 32 Wie.. Ei., rf 'lmliil L. B. Stevenson J. L. Hood .. J. A. Baird... THE SENIOR CLASS J ......President . . ....... . . .. .............. ....... .... V i ce-President . . . . . . .Sec.-Treasurer M. G. Bigham .... ....... P rophet R. O. Nelson. J. A. Kennedy Colors: Purple J. A. Baird M. G. Bigham F. E. Grier .. . .Historian .. . . . . . .... .... . .... . .................... . ....... A ttorney Motto: To thine own self be true. and Gold Flower: Lilly of the Valley. MEMBERS J. R. Hill R. 0. Nelson J. L. Hood W. B. Scoggins J. A. Kennedy L. B. Stevenson 1 - ' NN--. - ..4.,.. 4-.--.--1- v -r--4--. p --:-f vfovv 4 ' ' l-5'.'. ,,-.,,., ---' .'.-.jgr'fm 'a5-.- fg5gs1M.f5,::yf,. V f-at mf: fzsffffrafr R157 ,...SY-f , ., we rvfvv K- ffwvfyf 1 . ' ' ' 'N Ti -I2 .... ,f . . I, 3 -- M . ,, hp jk W A ' '- -- ' 'M we- 1 X ,il JAMES ASHBEL BAIRD DUE WEST, S. C. Fur from being a saint, yet from a saintly town. Cotton Plant, Miss.. claims the honor of being the birthplace of James Ashbel Baird, and January 27, 1899, the time. In his early boyhood his family moved to Tennessee, but Hawk was not destined to spend his life in the mountains of Tennesseeg and so in the course of his sojournings came to Due West. There may be some doubt aS to whether Due West has been made holier by his coming, but certainly it has beenmade a better place to live in. In the' fall of 1915, Baird was found among the ranks of those Freshmen who had jour- neyed to Erskine College to drink of her fountain of knowledge. A loyal, faithful member of the Eupllemian Society he has filled the oHices of monitor, vice-president, sec- retary and president with credit and honor both to himself and to his society. He has the faculty of winning the respect and eSteem of his acquaintancesg to know him is to love him. Though of small stature, he has taken a deep interest in athletics. He represented Erskine in Tennis during his Senior year. While not a typical ladiesman he has al- ways been a favorite with the fair sex. He usually does his loafing on Forbidden. He was at one time accused of studying, but this has not been proven on him. Erskine may well be proud of this loyal son. Her seal has been stamped upon him and he bids fair to uphold her traditions. We predict for him a bright and happy future as a minister in the A. R. P. Church. . ., .f l-f,e::: A-AA wee, ff-1-,V 1 v: ,-1 ,, f 1??z?fffif--, -IElf!!-'tJ? i'I'31'ii't' iii?-Jffffifl z ,,g1,, . .-'-QV ' i A! f f - 1 f ' .. 5 I . 5 ' ee1e:?z1fi?,saz1:11::111i ' eefiiieeeitffiiZ3:izitccfizizaff::iffziff?11111:11111154216:fifi::i:1::2ii1:1ii:zzzzzziiiiifafiii? MOFFATT GRIER BIGHAM CHESTER, S. C. Too low they build who build beneath the stars. ' Chester, the city of seven hills, from whence so many of Erskine's loyal sons have come. may well be proud to lay claim to this man. Moffatt, better known as Teepy, enlisted with the class in the fall of '16, and has done well his part throughout the four long years. ln his studies he haS proven himself to be a man of marked ability and keen intellect. Ever loyal to his society, Euphemia has recognized his ability and rewarded him with the follow- ing honors: Sophomore declaimer, '17g Pres- ident, '20g Senior debater, Semi-Annual Cele- bration, '20, As further evidence of his lit- erary ability he was elected class prophet. He is an artist of no mean ability, having con- tributed a number of drawings to the annuals of '17 and 18. This year he is Art Editor of the Annual. He plays tennis well. Nor in these fields alone has he striven. A lover of the beautiful, for four years he has been faith- ful to one on Forbidden His course along this line seems to be successful also, and the chances for him to secure his sweet reward seem to be high. As to the man himself-mod- est, kind-hearted, polite, brilliant, cultured- that's 'iTeepy. The purity of his life and the staunclmess of his character testify to the true gentleman. Teepy is a 10070 optimist. Wherever and whenever he is seen, he is wear- ing a cherry smile. He scarcely knows what anger is. Only once has he been seen slightly ruffled in temper. One day in Chemistry Laboratory, when a careless student spilled some nitric acid on his trousers, he flared up momentarily. As he goes forth in life he is admirably equipped for anything that life may bring, and he has persevered, and to him who perseveres there is no such thing as failure. WW M' W H rd f f -' Z3 Q J Q f , , A ,,,, , f .- 2, ,.32, ':f 'jjj' A . . 4,3 ' H A - . ff . wha W! if af-74 ?1::Q. 'ml -Q4 -:. 4219511 --'- We 'Fi 1 2'f53', Z5f!ff'ff3'LJw'1fi'f5T'1,'f-NZ:5.1131.yfjifill? 'ilj:1fi5'i'H573'f ?f'ZfifY5I'-'- '23.15-l'3 'f Tffi-,'.3 :lii '. wg1fsf2 ' . .,., le ' FRANCIS EBENEZER GRIER DUE WEST, S. C. Life is a jest, and all things show it: I thought so once, and now I know it. Due West, from which has sprung so many great men, may well be proud to call this the birthplace of Francis Ebenezer Crier. One reared under the environments that have been Ebe's will not be surprised that he has alawys been a great admirer of the fair sex. Diagon- ally across the street from his home is the Woman's College, and he has gazed at thezn until it has almost become a second nature with him. He finished the course at the Due West Graded School in due time, and the day he matriculated in Erskine College was red letter day in the calendar of the 1920g because on that day there added to our class who was to be a valuable asset. Whether it be in the class room, in the society, or on the athletic field, Ebe has al- ways delivered the goods. Although he has never been a star in either baseball or in foot- ball, yet when it comes to tennis he may be classed as one of the best in the state. He represented Erskine in 1917-18, and will, without doubt. he on the team again this year. class of WHS 0118 The high estimation in which he is held by his fellow students Cannot better be told than by the honors they have given him. He has been President of the Euphemian Societyg was elected Freshman declaimer in the Semi-An- nual Celebration in 1916-17g won the society medal that year as the best Freshman de- claimer, and was the Senior debater in the celebration this year. His executive ability is shown by the fact that he was elected Man- ager of baseball and Advertising Manager of the Erskiniana this year. Ebe is an all-round good fellow, and when with the class of '20, he goes out from us, we will indeed feel the loss of a friend. , ,..,..., .W A- . 1. .,, ,,,, ,,,, ,Ma,.,y-,-- 55-,zz V ,,,.- V - iv ' -, '-rf, 'ff--f:'vf if '-' 'f.7'::ff.'J'f:2 :s:. g,?,.,,,3,,,,'.l,,:,g,,.,,.,.I.,,L I A, , .sig n f g,y!..'.,,,7,M':V,, ,fi .... e a , 'if.f-iifw'-1-21v,.,. -------- f' K .f ' t . - ., 3 V. ,' u U1 1- fm-naffffff. -' , .1 -, ..,., , .,,... ,. .. , 0 ., . W .,ff0wvf'r.a,f4f,f-fef. , 2 4161622-RQQQQ'-2!fZm.Gge2::-fwq 2:-5344152935112wf,,'-wk'W1,cf1L13'2,wfzr:4z-156'241531flei,-we 4-jv,Qgg.n., f'-.ge':f,, 7QW svgsf,:5 -' -,51:V4y.'-::.j-' 1 JAMES RILEY HILL ABBEVILLE, s. c. Speech is greatg but silence is greater. i The town of Abbeville, S. C.. andathe - 5 ,1l' world in general may well bless the 17th day of April, 1899. For genius is not born every day, and it was on thiS spring day of the last year of the 19th century that James Riley Hill first surveyed this old world through a pair of unsophisticated and wondering eyes. At the youthful age of seven he made his debut in the Public Schools of Abbeville, where he continued for ten long years. But the scene changes. in the fall of 1916, Jimmie betook himself to Clemson College. Here he survived two weeks under the rule of the omnipotent Sophomore and then, showing a rare display of brain work, gathered up his belongings and returned home. And thence he came to Erskine in .lan- uary, 1917, where he entered the Freshman class of '20, and has ever since been an asset to that institution. Jimmie's diminutive size has kept him from taking part in athletics, but in many oth- er phases of college life he has been not only an active participant but a leader. ln acad- emic work he led his classes his junior and senior years. In Literary Society work he has always taken an active part. And last, but by no means least, we must consider .limmie's relations with the ladies, or rather the lady, for there is only one for .lim- mie. His heart seems to have found a safe harbor on Forbidden, for he has been a faithful and constant frequenter of that dear old street for two years. Erskine recognizes and rewards true genius whenever she sees it. Therefore Jim- mie has been the recipient of the following honors: Marshal, Semi-Annual Celebration, 19183 Marshal, Joint Celebration, 1918, Chief Marshal, Commencement, 1919g President .lun- ior Class, 1919g President Philomathean So- ciety, 1920, Editor-in-Chief of Annual, 19205 Debater, Semi-Annual Celebration, 1920. nal- -. ,,..,, W , ZW I ,,, - ,fm . . Q.---4--.. f f .. . .. ...xx .. - ,. . ,Y ,M-, ,J I ,.:.2f:-1.41-:M 41:1 ' J -: '. JTL'-2 -'Zi in ' ' i 'fig f . via: fi . Jag : , 'X ,f ' . X-.' 2.2 ff6?-'41', , 22.- 1: .. 6-.4 fs! 1. f W., Q f V ' , y 1 A ,A ...,..: ,,..,, .,,,,.,,.,,,, , ,..... ,, ,,.,,, ,vi .,,...,.. ,... . ,,,. ,,.., , . .WV ,,,,,..,.,1.,. N ,.,.. , ,.,,.,., .,x, .,........ . xwffdff , ff J f ' 1' ' W Quia- i 4f1M ' Ni. 7 'YP M , , V , , ,. ' ' ffznfazwwwzhac4:sf?2f.11ttiiipii'f'i ti1,i:tffffaaumaasea:e:1.J,..:e1'ftti1ft:s::f.:2sr0mzivi4 ..,, mz.wQ'3i1:111:::,.1..1:1tf' 'A .-.sunny 1M-fsM444fz4mQ::::a121z,, 1 JAMES LIVINGSTON HOOD MATTHEWS, N. C. Give to the world the best thafs in you And thc best 'fvill come back to you. The old North State may well be proud of her Erskine sons. This year Erskine is sending out another. To say he is a worthy son of his state is enough. Livy was born near Matthews and has always made that his home. Perhapfl it was the lofty mountains near his home that has given him his traits of character. In him we see something of the staunchness 'of the mountains, something of their serenity, some- thing of their lofty outlook on life. His char- acter is to be admired, his reputation envied. I-le has made good in the class room as well as on the campus. ln all phases of college life he has played his part well. Believing in the three-fold development of man's nature tmind, body and spiritl, he has closely allied himself with the Y. M. C. A. He is one of the most active and influential members of the associa- tion, having held the oiiices of Vice-President and President. The following society offices and the celebrations that Livy has participat- ed in attest to his ability and loyalty: Sec., Vice-Pres., and Pres.g Freshman declaimer '17g Soph. debater '18, and Pres. of Semi-An- nual '20. His two favorite sports are horse-back riding and tennis. Because of his interest in this line he was elected Mgr. of tennis in '20, But not only in books or platforms has he participated. ln the social side of life he takes an active part. For four years he has been a member of the Glee Club. Whenever there is any singing going on he is present. We find that Livy has not neglected the more delicate and beautiful side of life. He is ever faithful to his interest on Forbidden and at Soirees. Such is the man. For such there can be but one road in life-Success. xp, Mr., WM,,,,,,f,gm .'.fa-wflfggrm,3.5-, ,un f :I ,, . t , V . V lm ...fin .V .,. ..,. :W , -- ...Q 'L ...,...,. 21:53 , W, -.,. '. ,A ' 2 1,g,.f, f' 'fi Q ' I1 122122: 11: .,. rf ,.,..., wfag3': ' ' 'av V f my ,y . 'fe X .1-521 1 tv - N 'RA if--, ff W . . V ..,, ' . f.,, ff' f4'qy1, ft, -15.12. . A 1,.wvf y 1' 4,1 .. 5 -. , , fi., ,, , f,,,.v , AZ W V77 -I. 73, 61:9 H1 i 'i37PP,mm..':'1. '7 '-,Ms-4 '- f ,, 4 v , tm. it . . f ,ge gg .s tztz:,f,4.'-+24 aizfztaum f gtt1gfg1f.:,:g-'W 'wiifwtf-L '. -ffm .tg-pffff, if .2 N. Nfl. JAMES A. KENNEDY wtLLtNc'roN, s. c. Ile ll'fII'lH'1ll. more from teltdrt' loolrcs find witelting smiles, lfzmt front his bftokcsf' .lim's literary inclination and his pursuit for knowledge led him to come to 'Erskine Col- lege to join the class of 1919. He stayed with this class through his Junior year, but during the vacation he answered the call of his country and went overseas to fight the Hun. Jim was not to let this hinder him from continuing his education and the class of '20 was fortunate. indeed, to have him cast his lot with them during his Senior year, Tltrougltout his college career, i',lim has always taken an active part in athletics. On the gridiron he has always showed up well. He played varsity ball his Sophomore, Jun- ior and Senior years. Nor is he lacking on the baseball diamond as is Shown by the fact that he has played two years on the varsity nme. Jim is a member of the liuphemian So- ciety and he has been a faithful worker and a loyal member. He has held a number of offices in the society and dttring his Senior year served as president. Jim has done good work in the class room. Although he has never hurt himself studying, yet he was always able to make good grades. This is not the only side of .Iim's life, for during his early college career he was a fre- quent loafer on Forbidden, and he still seems not to have lost his interest in the weaker sex, for whenever any W. C. girls make a week-end trip to Willington he makes it convenient to go home. Jim is liked for his kind-hearted and generous nature towards hiS friends. As Jim goes out from Erskine College his friends feel confident that whatever he under- takes will be carried out with the same zeal that has been characteristic of him dttring his college course. , -.eff --'AA- ' --A-f- '- 2 1:-f., N fir. , . A,., 1 Q .. - .',,,,tb.a.f 'W ' we ffffffff ' I f l, fff- ---A-A 2133511 . ,,,,, .. ,,,,, - - ,, . ,, 1 , , .. ,...,, , ,4f ROBERT OLIVE NELSON HAVANA, ARKANSAS. 6'They say that man. is mighty, he ruleth land and seag He wields a mighty Sceptre over the lesser powers that be. Nels was first heard in Havana, Arkan- sas. in the home of Mr. and Mrs. M. M. Nel- Son on the 9th of October, 1899. Several things were decided then and there by thc happy parents. Of these things l know only Iwo---first. his name should be Robert Olivet and second, being good A. R. P's., he should come to Erskine. l leave it to the reader lo guess whether he has fulfilled the rest of their ambitions. After receiving a high school diploma he sailed for Erskine. He soon joined the Philo- mathean Society and began a wonderful career as a society worker. First he was Freshman declaimerg then Sophomore debaterg won the Sophomore essayist's medalg delivered the diplomas his Junior yearg won the .lunior de- baler's medal, and was Senior orator. He has served his society in the capacity of president, and secretary. But this is not the only side of 'fNels ' lilo. He stands high in the class room, man- aged football through a successful season, and is seen on the side line at every game Erskine plays, giving the players all the support he can. Another side of Nels ' college life was shown in the part he took in the Y. M. C. A. He gave that association three years of good service on the cabinet, serving as treasurer one year. His popularity with the students was shown in his being elected president of the student body. Last but not least, Nels fell from grace his Sophomore year and was numbered among those whom Peg liked to restrict from the Soirees. And if Nels can persuade a cer- tain young lady to come live with him, so that he will not be continually running up to Gas- tonia, we predict that he will accomplish his mother's and father's greatest ambitions. 'V t' , f-,' K f .. i 'H mf .,,. uf ,y VV ...... Wlfgfa 4 ,My fx, .cm : '. if :., . ' ' ' - .1 . f If 1, 1,25 ,g+,wVm... M :V::V, W, ' ,g ,-2-, -V V --1 in ' ' ' ,U .K W5 2 A-e'-'EEEGV-. fig-Q, 1'-Vqgfjg, -'Btu cf, ,',7,p1i':5 V '5f?f:'55V. 'f1j f'.'fza-'gff:hg','V f'f, 'j 1:'L:- Jax ' .3-,-11,31-,-.ifvg ,fy M .,,.,-. ,,-... V J., .V . r .V,. ,w qzggjgg H V I ,f O ' ,.f',' ,,uf'46,' . q 'gO'!-,. WILLIAM BRATTON SCOGGINS DUE WEST, S. C. Our wedrling day grows niglzer And our love star climbs higher Every second, , And eartlfs time for us grows sliglzlcrf' The world cricd for men. This William liratton Scoggins, son of Mr. and Mrs. .l. J. Scoggins, of Smyrna, S. C., answered the cry. Feeling duty thrust upon him, he desired to prepare for his life work. He entered the great battle for intellect, starting his campaign in the Smyrna High School. After fighting hard, a call of Due West cameg he heard the call and appeared on the threshold of another great campaign. Having won his great victory in the Due West High School, he felt that great- er battles were yet to be won and entered Ers- kine College. The battle here became dull and he returned to his former labors for two years, returning to complete his campaign with the class of '20, Scoggins has not only fought for truth, but has fought as a good soldier in every walk of life. The Euphemian Society claims him as her son. He has not failed to receive honors here. He has held the offices of vice-president, monitor, and represented the society as Sen- ior orator in her Semi-Annual Celebration. His literary attainments are class poet of '19, short story editor of Erskiniana. His favorite game in the sphere of athletics was football. While he was a member of the football squad he played well his part. His life is like a river Howing to one great end, carrying with it cargoes of great wealth. He has stopped at many ports and left many friends. Silent, though deep, he moves, bearing the many trials of life. He moves slowly, but surely, to that goal which all men seek, which at last flows out into that great beyond, and carrying with him these great truths that he has striven to store up. . . .,,... . criiilizff -.-AAfAAf- MM- -, r-ff . 1-f, HS '42-fr' 's'f'5z-'.fs'5f 'Zf.f M iM rfsssfffffn. ,,,Y. ,.. ,Z '---AA Z 1 AA w nfffw ,, , Z ,,,, ' 1 2:-wttm'ffffftr-'ffQifww ...,,,. -... M ----,,,,-- f--.V-.V-WWW-V---1 - --b-',b--- ---- -, f '- 'f-' H Mmmrf N ' W ------- 1 N 'f N WM 4 . V' . ,Hg ' ' ' Suri. .v -I..-. M. , A ...Wg Nga: 1 f --: 5 ' 1 '.. . , f 5. ' ' - ' ' - , ,rn 4 A' - J, L t'tCfO f 1' I -5 .....'-Q ,....-.--- V . - .... . ',. . ' - ...gay f ,r . I 5-,I 1,5-M ,.. .- 7 2 ',x + ' E' i- ..ffQ .- of f ,. ' -. ,' ,, 1-if ... an A h-X '.,1..,f ,l. .Vg A h A .,. Adv' - A FE. PH'-' - , A' , than , fo i. 1 l . WA a ., .- ,. , H - .1 V f .nits-. N 55,1 , - - wet: ' A. LAWRENCE BROWNLEE STEVENSON DUE WEST, S. C. He who knows him best Loves him best. Steve's earthly career began in Clover, S. C., on the first of November, 1899. While only a small boy he moved with his parents to Due WeSt, where he received his elemen- tary education. We are grateful for the kind Providence that led Steve to join us in the fall of ,l6, for in him we have the qualities of a true gentleman. His genial personality, his modesty and his good common sense have won for him many close and lasting friends. Such qualities as these would naturally ap- peal to the weaker sex. And if we may judge by circumstantial evidence we would say that a fair lady of West Temiessee bids fair to have a large part in moulding Steve's destiny. Steve has always stood high in the class room and is loved by the faculty as well as by the students. He is a loyal member of the Philomatbean Societyg be has served as presi- dent and held practically all of the other of- fices of the society. He has represented them twice in their Semi-Annual Celebrations, once as Senior debuter and once as Sophomore declaimer. He also won the Freshman declaimers' medal given by the society. Steve is also a star on the athletic field. He was on the varsity football team '16-'17, '17-'18, and on the baseball team in '17-'18g be will doubtless be on the varsity nine again this year. The Senior class showed their high regard for Steve in that they elected him President of their class, and in recognition of his busi- ness ability, they elected him business manager of the Erskiniana. Although many honors have come to Steve, his modesty has remained unshaken. Steve is a fine fellow and a true friend and hc will never be forgotten by the many friends he has made at Erskine. A----'----'- ,., ' .. :.': -frg, .0 ...,..,.f 'v- - --'- '- -.fzzfgilftai , -' 1 -'rr '::-.-1:1 rf' I , ,A,. -gf 1. .. -W - . fl, U Mid-., if A,.A,A,.A :gf-rf Y 25. ff- 2352 if W' , - E 31 . 3211 -1 ffl '- -f ., ,f,- ffm, an - - HISTORY or CLASS or ao. Journey with me on the fiowery wings of fancy, back to the l6th of September. 1916. Picture to yourself, in the fullness of a sunset splendor, a half hundred fresh- men, with inquisitive glances and a none too sure step, descending from the Due West-Donalds Limited. This was the supreme moment in many of our lives. We had been dreaming for many years of coming to Erskine, and upon this arrival these dreams were turned into a living and growing reality. We were escorted with great ceremony to the dormitory and there received our first lessons in college life. An inventory taken that first nicht, by a burley sophomore. showed that our boundaries extended from the Old Dominion, on the north, to the fertile valleys of Arkansas, on the west. We learned very soon to bow in humble submission to the paddle-wielding Sophomores, the sporting Juniors. and the dignified Seniors. But our athletic rec- ord shows that we were to be heard from in the future. We furnished the football and baseball teams with three men each, and a member of our class represented Erskine at the state tennis tournament. Thus our career, as lowly freshman, ended. In due season we returned to old Erskine, not fearing this time, but being feared. However, our ranks were seriously depleted during the summer, Thomp- son, Stewart, Boyd, Gettys, and several others answered the call of their country, and followed the Stars and Stripes on foreign soil. We continued our good record dur- ing this year, both in the class-room and on the athletic field. But, just before Com- mencement, the lure of the Fresh', became too strong, and, as a result, most of our class left Erskine never to return. In the fall of i918 only five returned to carry forward thebanner of the class that once numbered fifty. Our athletes had left us, but we entered into all the college activities as best we could, and June found us leaving Erskine again with one more rung in the college ladder to climb. We came back with the next harvest moon to find that four more names would be added to our roll-Bigham, Grier and Stevenson, who were with us during our Freshman and Sophomore years, returned to Erskine to get the cherished diploma, Kennedy, who was with the class of '19 through his Junior year, followed the Yanks in France for a while, and then returned to complete his Senior year with us. In athletics we are not entirely missing. The Varsity Football Team made use of two of our members. In tennis we predominate, as Grier and Baird will likely represent us at the state tournament this year. We have now come to the parting of the ways. Our pilgrimage in Erskine is almost finished and, as we go out into life, may the high ideals for which she stands ever lead us on as a holy pillar of cloud by day and a pillar of fire by night into situations unforeseen by finite wisdom, and duties unex- pected by the unprophetic heart of selfishness. R O N X. ' '---- rl:-li-I'ffbge-qg'nunnpgnnax,'.4.3,q5v:Lf::5f5-,.M--.-55 A. , Egxggr-,U-gr,4::-5,5 2513 -' : . w- ' 3 f f,.m,v f , IX ,-:.4.:.:,'.-f ,M ' f f . .,., ., . f f 'X '! C' N 'Q Wil-tx 'itz f52 'p. 3.3-sf -,3,'i,-vfxim1 v.gg-4::'-,-,3gg:.'q':':'11.jf1f:ss1.:vv'7gfF1ag.'If-f1:f1g1'.'1'49:- j 1:'3L:i J2'E -.L 1-:H ',1 .,?:z., , -': 1:-1':1--we-:'1 .' '- ': - 1-2'2f'ff -'A-A X www! f wmv W ,,, PROPHECY or THE CLASS or '20 On a rainy night, in the year of our Lord, l935, a mud-bespattered indi- vidual stood at the corner of a prominent street crossing in Chicago. The tall, angular stranger slowly munched an over-ripe banana and watched the pass- ing throng. To allay any dramatic suspense, the rain-soaked watcher was the writer. To proceed: As I stood on the street corner that night I searched the crowd for a friendly face. As I looked I noticed that the crowd seemed to be going in one direction. Soon I learned the cause of the matter. Coming down the middle of the street was a man, small of stature and carrying a huge sign. On this sign was painted these letters, MJ. A. BAIRD WILL GIVE HIS LECTURE ON THE CURSE OF CICARETTES AT TEMPERANCE HALIJ' The man was beating a drum and singing loudly. I seemed to re- member the voice. In a moment I knew that the singer and the lecturer of the evening were one-my old class mate Baird. ' As I stood thus musing of the old days at Erskine, my attention was called to a traffic policeman who had been struck down by a passing taxi. I hastened to see the poor fellow, but was suddenly thrust aside by a low set individual, who carried a sachel. I judge he was a doctor. Quickly reaching the prostrate man, the doctor grasped his victim,s tongue, gave it a jerk and thrust it back inside. Next he smote the man a few good blows to ascertain that he was not faking. This did not arouse the man, so the doctor shouldered the wounded, turned to slap aside another doctor who attempted to interfere, and hurried down the street. A crouching dog followed him. This dog bore a striking resemblance to '4Mac, the life-long companion of F. E. Grier. So sadly I pushed my banana cart on down the street. Presently a little man approached me and asked for some bananas. On the lapel of his coat was a huge button, HDelegate Lawyers Convention. I gave a second lggk. It was noliloubt J. R. Hill. But he did not recognize me so I opened up a con- versation. Cruel World, Strangerf' I said. HYes,', he replied, abut I would not mind so much, if it were not so far back to South Carolinaf, Then he seemed to grow more confidential. HStranger, he said, HI am a good ways from home, and can't get back. I used to be a lawyer down there, but I got all mixed up in politics. Ran for Coroner once and for Mail Carrier. I didnit make much of a success at either one, but I might have if I had been elected. Then I cut loose and came up here to a convention to try to get back into law again, but I am leaving tomorrow for old S. C. The tears began to fill my eyes as I remembered my old classmates. '6Well, I said, '4Go0d Luck! --f:.4,'5: 4,5 H Y mm' ...ik ' I- gg, fit Vw: 2.551 1'r'-:nh - f' N K V - V V ,VY. .,.........,..,.... fa.. .,., aa.: fi f , ,i,. .,.. ,, , - What train will you leave on in the morning?,' I leave on the first one, he saidg. . that is, the first one that has box cars. As I watched him disappear I knew it was best that I did not let him know my identity. I felt that the world was indeed a sad place. Hearing the sounds of music I pushed on. It was a hymn that the Salvation Army was singing that night, so I pressed close to the crowd. As the sounds of the music died away the leader's voice arose, telling of the strait and narrow path from which so many had slipped. Then another of the band stepped forward, and an- nounced that Brother Hood would sing. Soon the streets were filled with the strains of an old Psalm. I knew then that it was .I. L. Hood. It was nearly midnight, so I put up my cart and walked on slowly. I thought perhaps that Hill had decided to leave on a night train and so I am- bled down by the freight yards. A freight stood there, attempting to get started. A man in overalls was frantically instructing the engineer to start, by waving a lantern. I went nearer the fiagman and started up a conversa- tion. 6'Stranger, I said, what seems to be the troublen? '4The trouble, he said, 'fis that the engineer is no good. He couldnlt get a barrel started down hill. He couldn't back a baby carriage. He couldn't stop a two-year-old. Furthermore, he couldn't run the Due West train. Something in the way he wiggled his ears up and down as he talken told me that this man was J. A. Kennedy. I walked up the track to where the engine stood panting. In the cab I saw the engineer. Apparently he had given up hope of starting the train. One long limb dangled gracefully from the window. The other rested on the throt- tle. Between puffs on a corn cob pipe he seemed to be explaining the situa- tion to the fireman. The engine won't run, he said. '4The fireman back there is mad because no one will play checkers with him. Whenever we have forty miles to run in thirty minutes, he gets lost in the coal box or is out picking blackberricsf' Because of his delicate complexion, I knew the engineer was W. B. Scoggins. Back towards the city I walked, thinking, thinking, thinking. It was near- ly morning and I was hungry. I noticed a sign as I passed, EAT THEM WHILE THEY ARE HOT, so stepped inside. There were a few tables in the restaurant and a 'window in the rear to give orders to the cook. The pro- prietor seemed to be the only one in at this time. May I have a cup of co- fee? I asked. I will do what I can, he replied. Majestically he stepped to the window and called the order. Quickly he turned and dashed into the kitchen. A glimpse through the window convinced me that he was acting also , ...- ---., . , . t - -...yn . .,,::,, ,v,m,,r-W: my 4.----,..... 7 'f.'f'1- H K. - ' . - . ...W . , -M .. , ...i.. ., ...4.. i . 21219 YKCP N A 'ii'23' V i t' '1 1 WW: 1Jf T5?'Xi,' '- f5 t'Yii3'? 'ZYkff 'i32 .. 'H'H' WJIQFX, at -EY1'?i:iS-'-fffli ' 2.13.-fl 0Z9 Qtf! jj1'-N1 'ff y .i.g5-.lgxgmgggi g in the capacity of a cook. While drinking my coffee I critically examined the man. Where had I seen that yellow mop of hair, that smooth-shaven face? A sickening feeling arose within me. Here was another of the old class, R. O. Nelson. Boss, he said, it's a hard old world, ain't it? Yes,i' I said, as I went out, 'fit's a pretty hard old world. Further up the street I went in a butcher shop to get some scraps of meat to take home. A big fellow eyed me sleepily and asked my wants. While he collected the meat he said, Down in South Carolina I used to think it was a hardship to milk the cow. Now I have to go out, steal a cow, kill her skin her, cut her up, and sell her. He pulled out a black cigar. But whfin I get hold of one of these things I enjoy life. I am thinking of selling out my shop and going to drive a milk wagonf, Who would have thought that Brownlee Stevenson would have come to that? There was a sound of a bell ringing. In a few seconds I realized that breakfast was on at Erskine. All this had been a dream. Each man in the class has his future in his own hands. It is for him to build the castles of which he dreams, or see them blasted. Our future is with us. What will we make of it? V M. G. B. . , ,W A,,. ........ , ., ,, .. ,,,,,,.,,. ..,:,. - v-- 'ft .,,.,,,, 1 2 ,,,, , Ziff fy VHV' y . 6 -I.j-j' V . ..f-QP f-'f- 1 f .- - . v 1 Z'i. ' gf-f ,N - 5 t1.:2?Y':-.., V , f 2-:::v::f.: '2 5 ::a'tfv.'2:1'f- 'w.' LL'.L 1Ztv'7'-.L-- -::1,- '.:2f-ew '- -'.'.'.,.- 1:-1-rw ' .1--1----.A CLASS WILL. The time of our departure is at hand. Our days here are fewer than the hairs upon Mr. Sam Pressly's head. Therefore, it is altogether fitting and proper that to those who follow we give our few remaining possessions. For four years we have trudged the rocky pathway of knowledge. We bequeath the following: To the Junior class we bequeath that unparalleled pleasure of publishing to the world an Annual. To them we also give 'the whispered hopes of achieving a diploma, a hope so dear to our hearts. To Gaston Moffatt we give all cigarette stubs left upon our departure. Should these not suliice until the next opening of school we give him the right to buy more at the drug store. To W. M. Kennedy we give the ability to detect crime now held by J. A. Baird. To J. W. Clatworthy we give our solemn promise to send him a stove at the opening of College in September, and the trust that his last year in Erskine may be warm and contented. To Andrew Hood we give the watchful waiting attitude of W. B. Scoggins, and may we add that he will not have to wait as long as did Mr. Scoggins, To G. B. White we give the right to make week-end trips to Gastonia, now pos- sessed by R. O. Nelson. To Jessie Dale we bequeath the vocabulary of J. A. Kennedy. To the Freshmen. class we give the habit of J. R. Hill of retiring early at night. We think that should they divide this equally between them they would get enough sleep. To W. L. Ellis we give J. L. Hoocl's ability to crush all feminine hearts. To Thomas Funderburke we give F. E. Grier's ability to shoot sparrows on the wing. To David Kennedy, Dave Robinson, and Edward Shannon we bequeath the right to sell books in Georgia now possessed by L. B. Stevenson, M. G. Bigham and F. E. Grier. - To the Freshman class we give this word of advice: One day in the spring there were 22 in our Sophomore class. The next day there were 12 less. Remember the Titanic. ., D Now we have fulfilled this last sad office. Sunset and June the fust And a diploma for you and me, May there be no howls at us When we put out to sea. CLASS OF 1920. I E-if fiiifff .1525 i I 21592 I 3 gy . 055 g ,fi :N QSNTSX ff' x - Z: t f E E X N...! gaib, X N X Q ff HB inf'-X 121:55 2:1-1:2 ' :::EE:3 QQS-.:4.,.x-. .:.:K SENIOR CLASS OF NINETEEN-Tw1sN'rY f .1 -'few-, 1'-f ,fzze , 'i'2' vs w- ,fr zf:sf5ast::':: m ' 9LI-'-'K2'-P'f1fZ3f,-I,-f 321-1 'W . , ' H' f' NY 5-31 21- , 4111 --L' V! - NN 1 49 51 f,,- -.1 'r,.,.t1113 W gzgf' A nm: 1 ,.-' ,, .'fE'E- ' V- . 'E '?Q'f2.fmt,'tai W ' J: :Fai Yiiz. .:p.. '21 :, :. ',,, . . .2 , 1, , .. ,,,. ,.,, ,.,. , ,..:.w., ..1r':. ,K f, , .,.., ,,, ..,,. . .,..,..,,,,,. ,, . 5. .,, , ,. .,,. . . . .. I - - . ' Z ' 2,23-wtmitse fwrcffewf 4fvtrte,:s',,-H'-'ff-172,1214,4'ef--,::mze,f,i-- mirf w- mf a:5t kH2m.'2 -K fH?,,fi3,fn -:if-git,--mist -'fmW:mfft21w::.i:w2 'AW Yfwxtftg35 fqg5g?v'1t1'i I. .,..,,,,,,,v ,.,. , ,, ,.4,,.,,.,.I:,h:,..,,.,M ,.0,.,,,,,,,,:,--.M,,,.,,,.,tc --4,0 ',, ., , . , , , ,, - ' ' ' ,, , ' SENIOR STATISTICS Favorite Favorite . Object in Coming Name Sport Saying Nwkname to College ' T h ' Baird Tennis I'll tell you boys. H8WkSh8w. okeggpoz ggrd 6:35 ' down. . - HI C8,n,I be' both- wr as TQ have gon-mlhinr Bigham Tennis eredg, ,A eePY- to do. 5 Crier Hunting Take him on. Scrim. To ,QZTSZ Nmg - Lmlfingl it - U it - - Q, To prove that I Hill -.Forbiddenn Cut ll out. Jimmie. could do it. Hood Horsehack riding Perhaps. Coober, Topaizfxfe my ca' Kennedy Football Heh! Fresh! ' .lAK. T0 find mY love D and lose her. Nelson Football Down with it! Nels. To meet his girl. Scoggins Football How Qyou get that oBime'n To pass the time way. away. Stevenson Baseball I'm telling ygu Steve. I wanted to. straight, boy. -' . - ..... . .. .. , .---v-. -. ',,1 2. , ' ,, '::sf...gg - VL , fi' am vmv- ,'g,:, '.':5 ,-1, ',-'Tiff' .:::::'.':-:-:--,-1.- ,mg ,jx-5' SQ,-?,..,,:':f'1 5, V51-z5zff,1.':':' 1 t A.g:' ,wf. V -4 are E' -4.- ' WL ' E -. '22-.G'?2m:??Gs4Ea,-1 .ny , ,, . . . .... .. ., .. . '7' ' K ' 1 1 Q P! X A -iii '- N JUNIOR CLASS, 1919-20. Sis- if w i1:9, W1 .awfffil ',2',ffffpK Q R :S XSQ-'Eff N .-QL:--13 Z W. W W W S xr .r S QE: , N X X Q iii gl 5 I A-31, xi- ,. X2 ' wg X X 332525: ' .1 ese215e' ::1:: Qsgzjf- Q: ,ff X1 - fir.: 1 NX , N . : 1511 , sz N f-4 ' ' M' Q Rss X S, .... , Q 4:V:,1,rM, 44' - , X Nm Arn. 5 51525 3 xx if ' R-W X2 x . . x Ss N mf. i .. .y or JJ.. LT: 1:fR 3E Ik -,. . 1. .. , ' 1 . ,, -gm ., 'X i 1 3.-Sf., J mfs' 1 I 533. - - l A ' .M 5 -. ' :.4.., .:::: 1. N W .A K ze 2425 iaa. '22 Q W fl' '! l'igez:ww4 aw465 43 1 - u2 w .::1 -it m'f ??2i?Z.' f' 2' SKrJ2 3 W 1wv a:fM w 'H'f rf1'-www WNY! J JUNIOR CLASS Mono: B 2- Colors: Black and Gold. , Flower: Violet. A. M. Hood .... R. C. Kennedy .......... J. R. Miller ..... .......... W. B. Hood .... A. H. Agnew P. D. Beard R. M. Bell A. W. Brooks J. W. Clatworthy A . R. Erwin G. M. Gray R. B. Harris J. K. Henry, Jr. A. M. Hood J. B. Hood MEMBERS ...............President .. . . . . . . .Vice-President Secretary and Treasurer ..............Historian W. B. Hood T. L. Holland R. C. Kennedy Miss Morey Leslie M. H. Long J. R. Miller L. G. Moffatt B. L. Moxley D. C. Phillips, Jr. Miss Louise Ram G. B. White , F PCY . - . . ' f :-:--'. ., --- V- -1.-nw .':ff::::s--rr - - e-N . , uf.: -:,3,-gf., H V ,... .ff .::.a:p,-'f.:- V ,,....N My ,li 4, - ,I V Mm ' f f .,,,.? 3.41 'Z ',.f.3L Wm' I - - N KX rf? 5, f 1 j ' f , e .m,..... 5' 'M JM ' Effie, iii.. fi. ' 2 N ,. JUNIOR CLASS HISTORY. In the fall of 1917 there came to Due West some forty-five High Schoolites, in quest of learning. During those first days they took the regular course in discipline as it was faithfully and intensely administered by those upon whose minds, months before, the custom had been so vividly impressed. But that was not all, another course more obnoxious, in that it was to be of four years' duration, greeted us. This we took as it was laid down in Erskine's catalogue. l There were no idle moments, for besides the other things, many were seriously affected by the nearness of our sister institution. Her value cannot be overestimated. for even as Rachel cheered on Jacob of old, in his two seasons of toil, so these young scholars often journeyed a few blocks to the northeast for inspiration. Time, passed and after spending the summer months, Some as best suited pocket-books, More as seemed good to fanciesf, We were again at Erskine. No more as Rats, but Sophomores whose business it would be to train the Fresh. But when we reached the campus, all was changed, for no man was his own. After two months training for the service, we were again, as in the good old days, just college men. As in the Junior year, we come to the horrors of Chemistry, and meet the joys which are to those, just beginning to see real things and think a few great thoughts, several have joined us and our number is twenty-two. 'Though the class has lost some good athletes, we still boast of six letter men. Of these, four are stars, and one has held a place in the All-State eleven for three years. Our class is not an unusual one in that their ideas vary in regard to the rela- tionship of college life and books. For there are some who can meet sixes and sevens with perfect composure in spite of the exhortations of the Faculty, while the sight of anything but ones would mean doctor bills for others. There may be no peals of thunder nor mountainous waves as this class launches out in life, but when the last page is written, we do not doubt but that the world will know that we have lived. ' W. B. H. '21. 51:1 1 VI? zz. f 'N if ,f ,, -'ff 5222- Mi M8 '1 V If 2, A L. ', 5 .:::':z . 4 , ,wx M Q I N 'Yfia lil. .4 M WW ' 2 Q-gs gi- 3.111,g,11:fxw-39131:gfrwgirx1ggQt.?55i2W'.'1 17 1'20iY.1X,'k 'Hut-:13413gf25?2m Til: P4519 ffATi'3 -'1VQi7 'X'i 1'1? 3 'V . f' ZW .NXXXxmX xKXx 2 fl? , 1 ll ff 1 ' Z 9' 2 'f 4 I gf .www Q' Ox N A Q X 3 xv -X N.. , . XXX X x R xv SSSQSFXEX . .vw .... .Ai K -1151: , x gf A' 9' K-+1 X 1 Cv' N5 . fx ! S Q N. .1 Qx E-QSQS. X X S X X iffy' if lx A X 31 2 y , .ff xx 17-.4 K.: Q X . hx,-QQ? WFS. Nil-K 41. Au 1123. K Q ' -139 5-11255 '- Q'-' , 32512115 ' ' ' .QI:1:, '.5.Q'-Q'i'1-QI? xx ' V -,QQ 1, . V A , Z f ,yi Vg lm: ...f A 94 3 f .. V . 5-., . rf-ffff 1 , fs... .3 :rf 'f : ' 'f V if 1 . 5. '3 C -Fifi? -I - My ,ii 1... Q 25 1' :BEEF an.. ' 71. ' . . A w as- 'f ? J i??f P N ew. ff? wfsftyw'-21'fJiv' wizr 'm. 1 NTSB , .,,,. ,, ,,,,, ,,, , ,, .,,. , ,,,,, ..,,, , , , ,I , ,, ,V ., ., ,,, 1. fy THE SOPHOMORE CLASS Ebenezer Gettys ........ R. E. Blakely ...... J. M. Dale ...... Edith Todd ..... M. G. Boyce .... W. A. Allison ......... Colors: While and Cold. W. A. Allison Miss Bessie Baldwin R. E. Blakely M. G. Boyce Miss Margaret Brooks P. B. Carson J. M. Dale . W. L. Ellis W. B. Evans J. T. Fee Ebenezer Gettys H. E. Hood .l. L. Knox L. T. Lawler Miss Jean Moffatt Motto: Excelsior. MEMBERS G. L. Young ...................President . . . . .Vice-President . . . . . . .Secretary . . . . .Treasurer . . . .Historian ..........Poet Flower: Daisy. H. B. Moore A. S. Nickles E. N. Philpot R. F. Plaxco N. F. Quinn Miss Ellen Rampey Miss Isabelle Rampey J. C. Reid P. G. Sherer J. R. Thompson Miss Edith Todd B. N. Wakefield J. A. White H. K. Whitesides H. B. Wisby --VA 'f B 71.5. . 'f 7f1' ., -V -lfiifl' f' .- f' 1 ' .. 0 ' . Mir 'G 5 , H ' X-7 .- 2: '-' fr-111. 'PEE f ' V f M-fin. 9 744- .... 5, ,. 'ii' it . - 2222!-refill sgixessae-vc a:5f4u:,ifarwgy-,Q yf-ef31,.f::rff Z1,c,' '4w- '1w'f-'aimed'-2ftsevf' wi-52,0 -ii'-'43aq':mm ' mi A , . . V .A.,A, .. ,.,, , ,,4,:,,.,,.,,,,.f ,.,. ,.,. ...,. , , , , , ,,,,., , ,, .AA,, N , . , . ,,.., V SOPHOMORE CLASS HISTORY. Most of us made our first pilgrimage to this Mecca of the A. R. P.'s in the fall of 1918. We came to this far-famed institution seeking literary wisdom, military glory, and divers other things. In the S. A. T. C. we got little literary wisdom, we found military life to have lost its glory, and the divers other things we got were the flu, K. P. duty, and army hash. Then came the armistice, and the S. A. T. C. died a natural death. After theholidays the College made a new start for a new year. Many of our classmates failed to return, but we found that some new ones had cast their lot with us. We at first looked up to our upper classmen with respect and fear, and dreamed of the time when we would he Sophomores. However, we soon learned the ropes. We became proficient in remaking beds in the middle of the night, dodging bags of water and getting free hair-cuts. We learned to loaf forbidden and beat classes. In our battles with exams we came out victorious, though our casualty list included several severely wounded. Our Fresh year came to an end. After vacation most of us returned to good old Erskine, and added to our num- ber were several former students who had been in the service of their country. We are now Sophomores, set under authority, and we say to this one, Co, and he goeth, and to another, Come, and he cometh. We have passed through some ex- citing times, such as Armistice day and the Sophomore-Junior football game. We have again made battle with exams and have again come from the field victorious. ln literary pursuits our class has shown marked ability, the honor roll almost contains the class roll. We shine in athletics also, having several football and baseball stars. We had representatives on the varsity teams our Fresh year. Four of our number made the football team this year, and we have promise of at least three making the base- ball team. Others of our class have shown skill in tennis and class games. Judging the future from the past, our class has much to look forward to. May her banners never drag the dust! M. G. B., '22. M ...., b ,VAI 4 , .4.. I .... x , . ,.,. is , . ,'.,V... 7, my, ...... ., ..... ,,U,:5:L.:5:',::i: 14 W A5 Q f ' 4 . ., f , ,, f A4 1, 44,4 . ...., 14, . f ., nf . K aug?-ff .,,. J MM X ,j K ,-4- M: my W .-fa Wm. ,IW 1. ,,.Qs,-IJ-In-3 .' .1 Q V 1 V, W' , yxr i 5 A. -5 n 7. Wm Z . I 7115 Z Zf4,fff id!! ,' W ' f , 7 4 X 4 4 if if f f :WWW Z Q dv N' a.M-ggw' FRESHMAN CLASS, 1919-20. .Agar fix-ff, ax YT: E .... ..,.'SQ, : , S S , w..9..,,. ., xv-.g,sg.:' --P x IQ: -1-: 1 - ....: : N S xv V S -X. N. , , 2. w - Qi QC? Ex' 'XY 29. N W - N X x Ex Rv EFY X S ' Ek. 1:5 3 e g 4 f-:cg . , ,A:,. N Y. fig S11r3':'I-si: ESQ, X5 X' XX I we E. ,E 2 Ss Q be ix fc? N ,,,. , S -: 55:32 N53 1 Sp XX Q xx xx Si x X NN is sig. yy ' xi us. N 1 , . YI, k,, . SN. Sw. -6 X . : 3 1 141 ww ffl! 'g . 132 xx ,-E- ii. .W ,.,. - . 4,., t .A., , 'F 3 K -: ,.1. :. .- ,. . 5ffi55'4 2:5,. . TIE fri'- - ' .:::::': 0 .2..f......,....w ...g m,.:,g,,, - , 3.513 5. ,L ,v-- -.ff m ,,,,X i 1 f 1 V' V 111. . J' .. , , ,,,, V 1. .. - 1-'-51, ff, , , 1 ,Iv ,. ,. . ry, .. . ,. . , , . O, .I .,,, 2- 'ir i s W . M ff .fr N'QiW 9 'K. W ' wwf f Y. ' W KM vw' . eww . ,mfw fm '- ,V,, . ' A -- , . .. X F RESHMAN CLASS W. M. Kennedy ..... ........................................,.. P resident J. B. Scoggins .. .............. Vice-President J. K. Stuart ......... ..... S ecretury and Treasurer Miss Grace Dawson ........ p. .......................... .............. P oet J. H. Cathcart ............................................. -. .... Historian Motto: Higher, yet higher. 1 Colors: Purple and Cold. Flower: Sweet Pea. MEMBERS ' J. H. Adams J. L. Anderson C. E. Ballard F. L. Beard ' C. L. Hood D. W. Kennedy J. C. Kennedy William Kennedy J. W. Beard A- C- Mabry S. A. Botts J. L. Miller W. M. Boyce Alwyn Morrison J. B. Brice Miss Eleanor Owings J. M. Brice J. A. Page V. E. Campbell R. E. Patrick J. H. Cathcart W. B. Patrick A. B. Cathcart J. L. Quinn P. M. Clyde Wm. Reid Miss Grace Dawson Miss Eva Ellison T lk D. W. Robinson J. B. Scoggins . I. Fam. Harry Scruggs R. F. Ford E. M. Shannon T. L. Funderburk H, S, Sherm- L. N. Cambrell J, K, Stuart C- M- Hagan Carl Suber L- D- HUEHH T. E. Whitesides S. Y. Hood AAZ'A: A' ' Q Aiiif' f 1 ' 1.32, if -V ,,.. , '. 75331 - -VVVV V A,VA ,. f I . , A'V1 , , A'b'f f r ,, AA.AA FRESHMAN CLASS HISTORY As it came to pass in those days there went out a decree from King Knowl- edge, that all should be taught. And all went to be taught, each to his own college. From all over the land there gathered together new students in Erskine fbecause they were of the lineage of A. R. Pfsl. The knowledge dispensers were severe and austre men, and they made everyone appear before them. They took from everyone all that he had-from him that had twelve units, they took away his twelve unitsg and from him that had fifteen units, they took his fifteen units. Then these knowledge dispensers turned them over to their assistants, the Sophs, who beat them and scourged them, and put the seal upon them so that one would know that they had been to Erskine, and they became known as the tribe of Fresh. The wrath of King Knowledge seemed to be upon them for a while, but after being among their sect for a time, they found' that those possessed of the devil were few? On week afternoons the whole of the children of Erskine would go up to their field to play football, and when the team would go away to fight against other tribes, several from among the Fresh were selected to go forth to battle with them. Our tribe is looking forward to the time when their wanderings in the wilder- ness will be ended. ' J. H. C., '23. Lf' Y .Q , 3 W ,. v , 'f , 'v' ' -ff--1-,wp --I- QQ?M'.,.',-:Suit51 g ...,,:1,, -,.,,,4 ' f -.xx-, .1-Z 55.5. V, 'l.1,Q5?:56 l , V' t ,,....l'1f4,QiZ vj'-' 1' 132 '. J: 'Vf ff-5' :::.:':' I '12, . ' -'.6'3? fan' A ww-if Mmm 5 'S ' if .. , A 1 ' f ' mf' ff-: 17:1 f '. ' f 52 2 ' 'af' 'zz Jia if.: fel 'f ' -,.Aw', . X.-Ml,-m...M ,UM , Mn f,. ,I I, ,. ,A ,f 'X , , ....... ,., , .v ,M :,. ,1a1-11f32.'11::'- '2f2!5if?rw..- W w-,rl nf,12t'g,f ,. .. ,Z:1f',7 !'?:J'5'..,,.'f.',, , .. ,, ,, ...... .-4.-Huw'-ax ' rwfa W' K J V L 5 - . - I , , . 1 4 4 4 5 5 - I Q , I 5' l H , 1 ,. . ,M . . H912 f 1 ' Q. 5 H , , fvgftfi xr n 151' 7, V' ' ' L ' W 'fvgggii A . -- .fix k-7 152+ ff-ff5'2i.f3 1 A 'g F2-if A' . V , L A I - 4 X 'fli-.ii-4,3 H3 , L h 11 '1Wrj5E'!x, WH W :e f . 1 ' ,263 3-1 5u?',,g,'t fx , .1 'gig ' ,E - V. X sf, - . - 5 9 ir. . . .., , Ia f If I E ,, fi , l ' K i . 'fi - Wi '-nf 43 I ' .' ELF mm f- . ' ' V, rf 3. 1 :f Af' - .. 'Cf' 9 ,fm I-'-.Emi - 1 -fgq: V i 4 i- 155.-v - , '1z1-Q.-Qgvdfi-' -ag' ' N ' - - ,-t.'af+-.- 1 -K2 ' 15' . ' . , . . . ' ,K '..ff.'i , ' A Q4-ng 4f j..:,fL..-'F , N V MW . . f ' .- - CAMPUS SCENE. 6 ? 41 f Qi KW Aim-:tm ffx Q3FV wxkk SS S SR 5 x ,...., f ':e1 X w'X- .AQ' AJ 45 WI 1 Q Q y, N. VB 5 -fig xgww, Qi 2 mfg S, KW SME H: H .... ...,. - , ,W fu., 4 q , , V --,. V. MM ff WW Q K. X -I , 'I mf ff-f f , A f 4, 4-1?1. 1' ' ' , Mx--1 - W Mf -' .ff UTE MARY EIWMRTFM E GH? 1- I. '.. :. ' ,.., V-,azz fv m 'g' , -cp.. :IWW ,'- If ' . x , . .1 - .: -: , 17? '5.'7::g4 '.:'::::.tv, ': . U- 0 :.:?.a.. 3-L.2.:,f.1: A: ' v,.:.,, , . V, . ,MN 4, -.ln I 1 T' .fin Z- ...Lx f5.:::ra:4i.:' . ,wg-xx 7!.... 211131 1-. . 'I' friffi' I .- . Fil: ' ' inf y W ' e ' .A 1 ' ' '- A ' 1 'illhil 'A .NTT-v'l ...I V . - W' ,, t .tw -.... vu, '...., . ULN 1 -4 im .-.-'H ' P fl:.l51'lfgr'::-4-we a-auf-:,'v ff mf yz-,aa- :-rf-fu-2.4.-fwzvf f-:Q-1 4.1.1 mrrzww. -. -a...m4N- rrvraa--aw 'aw ww rear--:I rasa fwr wg-'f:- far .A,A,,,mafr:e' X 'i . ,,,4. . . - , . AA AA, ...A VVA,.. .A A, A , A A THE GREATER ERSKINE. This is a day of the greater things. It is a period of rapid advancement. Every- thing is being speeded up to its capacity. Every business wants to be a bigger busi- ness. Every industry wants to be a bigger industry. Every city wants to be a bigger city. The spirit has touched the schools and colleges. As might be expected we are hearing about the Greater Erskine. That should put us to thinking what is our conception when we speak of a Greater Erskine. Doubtless we will think of it as greater in material equipment. Our plan will include an Erskine College with a new building containing a well-equipped gym- nasium and an attractive Y. M. C. A. hall with suitable committee rooms. It has come to be clearly recognized that the college must look after the physical welfare of the students and this cannot be done to the fullest extent without a gymnasium. The Y. M. C. A. is the center around which religious activities of the college gather, and it needs to be afforded every opportunity to fulfill its functions. Our plans will include a new library building with its shelves full of serviceable books and no dark corners. Our plans will include also a new Science hall, with adequate facilities for elli- cient laboratory work. Our plans will comprise a larger teaching force. It would be advantageous to have one man giving his full time to the chair of Historyg to have an additional man giving his full time to the teaching of the Bible, and to have an additional Professor of Science. This increase in the teaching force would enable the college to expand its course of study and give greater elasticity to the course. The larger course would better provide to a greater extent for the needs, tastes and capacities of young people who desire a college education. All young people are not cast in the same mental mould. Our plans also provide for an increased endowment. More material equipment and additional professors will call for greater expenditure. The financial resources of the college must be augmented. There can be no Greater Erskine from the ma- terial point of view without sullicient money. Our plans must not omit proper attention to healthful athletics. The football team must develop in strength and skill. The baseball team must be kept up to standard. Tennis and basketball should have their place and attention. With a gymnasium, boxing and setting-upexercises could be arranged for. These are fine for physical development. The best of care must be given to the physical condition of the students. Arrangement will be made whereby all can have sullicient exercise for the body and enjoy the manly sports. The Greater Erskine will magnify worthy spiritual ideals. There is the ideal of gentlemanliness and womanliness, including the element of kindness, coutesy, and unfailing consideration for others. There is the idea of honor. When the word of the young man is absolutely re- liable, a sacred oath would add nothing to it-the ideal of honor that secures the implicit confidence of others. A ' ' nm.-'hh -. fvf' 'V-'- ' 'f-31571122 31.1 ,, :,.'V 7f': 'I'.:..,. :1' V ' .'7':2 V jfI!!!.'f fff 7! ' '. A.v . . 1 if S V an ' - .A, -' A- ,- 1 iff .V '.. ,gV, L ':g:':: ::. ' 'f:. ' -'iff ' ,7 if ,. y ' ,. ...... ..... .. ., , ....4.. .... 2 S 1-.eewuil if 5f42W! ,V.Xt ' '- N V-if' - f'w1iEi?fiEfJli'GV'W? '- il: t-sf'1V'!G3?'KfM':.a-'7' -f f'5'fXfK!, M- X!-'??aai51i-Mia? 535' O5I'fk' -fin?--'w N :Hz ' ' -' V .., .WVV -.,.1,f..,',V, . V---my V1.-1 AV: .af V V' - V,: ., - f V ,M a -,V ,,., .,, ,,,, V ,,, ,VV, 1, There is the ideal of purity that issues in clean thoughts, and enables the pos- sessor to wear the white flower of a blameless life. There is the ideal of regard for constituted authority, that works out a high type of citizenship. There is the ideal of service and sacrifice, the ideal that found its most illumi- nating expansion in the Matchless Prophet of Gallilee, Who came not to be min- istered unto, but to minister, and to give His life a ransom for many. These are some of the spiritual ideals to be kept paramount in the Greater Erskine and to be incarnated in the character of the students of Erskine College. J. S. MOFFATT. COLLEGE FRIENDS. Shall we these friends forget? Will years yet loose The golden chains which bind our hearts in tune? Will college friendships fade as waning moon? Shall we at length be left a long recluse When heartless fate has us with his noose To where we find no path with flowers strewn? Shall from us go our college friends so soon, Will not these happy ties in life find use? Ah, yes, though years may pass, our minds will turn With love to mem'ries of our college band. Forget these friends? Ah, nog in life we'll learn That having friends means more than gold or land. When fifty years are gone, our hearts will burn With love to grasp a college friend by hand. AN ALUMNUS. '- -- . , .. . . .. , 'v- ' rd! ff-:'i1'J' 552' ,,g,1gf 1 .51 Q' :-.1.1', 'IPEk, ' ,' ii W9 'K '- f f N f Z. asm.. gr . 'mi If FU iff Yin. -+:2P,?f .11 A5 ff, ff - 1 3 W -1 1' . . . ,. 11.-in ,.,, -v,,. J i'1:,,, ...,, ....,.. .. ... .,,.,.. lv, H I ,, . ' . ui I .-wzffz fi5fA::f41.ffz arfxf-g:,w1fEf1 0, '1 ms pf,:,:1-tifftivfmf-iv--9,21'Zf.2.T e-rw..-2g,'N.. w rx .1'.'1g.'. y?FT:gf .M '-:yg:- ',3.'gw.f5f,-- '-A- X ' V M-Q9 ' 'mmwxwsr' ' mm-f', WEIGHED AND FOUND- After experiencing so many days of hardship, anxiety, and common suf- fering, men are at last beginning to realize that they are brothers, bound by ties of common interest which should make unselfishness and love the ruling passions in their lives. When this ideal becomes a living reality, men will set their affections, not upon fading material things, but upon things which are uplifting and lasting-spiritual things. They will see that fame, wealth, and influence do not constitute success. These are talents which, if rightly used, contribute to it, but the goal to be striven for is something greater and nobler. The test of life is living, the test of worth is service. He who serves himself and no other is a failure, though death release his grasp on the ransom of an empire. To keep clean, to work, to be happy and content, to bestow happiness, to develop opportunity, to serve-this is success. There is no greater, there is no other. This grand ideal of life is not limited to men. The world must no longer be regarded as a globe inhabited by unrelated groups of men. It is the common dwelling place of mankind, the home of a great family of nations. Today the great problem is to make the world and ideal place in which to live, a place of permanent peace and good will. To accomplish this noble end each nation must assume its share of the responsibility. America is being tested for her true wo1'th as never before. She has been entrusted with many talents. Her wealth and resources are unlimited. She is the most powerful and influential nation on the globe. Yet in prosperity lurks her deadliest danger. lt is the menace of materialism, of selfish national ambition. A na- tion's life, like a man's consisteth not in the abundance of things which it pos- seth. Wealth and achievement are not ends in themselves, but only means to higher ends. America is a living spirit, and we must look beyond material things and catch a vision of the spiritual. Step by step she has climbed the peak of national prosperity. It may seem good to her toibuild a tabemackle only for herself and to remain on the mountain top, but such is not America's mission and her destiny. Around her stretch the boundless fields of opportuni- ty ripe unto the harvest. Her sphere of service is no longer America, but the world. A nation of one hundred millions possessed of far greater wealth than any other country cannot continue self-centered in its own home and rise to the full stature of national greatness. The true honor of a nation is conspicuous only in deeds of justice and beneficence securing and advancing human happi- ness. The mission of Israel was to be a kingdom of priests, that is, to impart spiritual blessings to the world. lf America but take up the fallen mantle of Israel and practice righteousness, which exalteth a nation, through her all the s ,- -an V., 555 ,V 1. A. '.-if,-gf: -, '-::-W 'l 'imp -f 'nr 21125, ....,jjL1' I . ff' 'af ' ' N 'Y ,,,, 'fm if- fQ15 i'1:, '1lTll ::. G ' ' -, ' ., 2 i 'ge' 94:55-f1,g,,, 1 Q P5 :V 'gjji, ,g:,1:. ,gi , V, 3-24 ' J' 1' I , . .ZF-ti?2ifgiiiqj.'2i5li!2.YEiwM,wiy g:x.Qiitf1,,.,-M7219-1 'wg -iam-,wg.:-'i2Q:::E,3g2:: 555413:gvgvfx'1f.r,'wi'-, 1:'1g:fway 'ax . '.':1-i :..-3mi ' i'-431.15 ,,feg,.fwe':' - A:- ,- f'f,z :-,--v -. -4-,-1-:a.11.,a1f , , .-.i.ah?:2i614 l, ,'.z.f.a.41.If-astawiwlfiff1121f-ii2222111-'J-'ish - nations of the earth will be blessed. To America this is, as it were, the dawn of a new day. ln the rising Son of hope shedding its light of peace and good will upon men I see written in flaming letters, 'fAmerica, greatness is service, you must not disappoint the worldf' The Almighty has lodged with us here in this free and favored land the Ark of the Covenant of humanity's hopes. We must not fold our hands in slumber and abide content with the past. It is Americais opportunity to lead the blind, struggling nations of the earth to a broader Christian civilization. The Statue of Liberty is symbolic of our country. It is America that must lift high the light that will shine to.all generations and guide the feet of man kind to the goal of justice, righteousness, and peace. We must devote our- selves to the contemplation of things as lofty as truth, as universal as human ity. America is gratefully recognized as the champion of the great prin ciples for which she so unselfishly offered her heart's blood. It is her oppor- tunity to make these world ideals. The world has been made safe for democracy, but the far nobler task of making democracy safe for the world is yet unfinished. Nations just emerging from oppression must have their newly-found liberty tempered with true democracy, or a state of chaos and lawlessness will result which tends to anarchy. America can amply supply the need. If she is to save herself from the shame of disappointing mankind, she must literally lose herself in the world service. Breathes there a man with soul so dead whose breast does not swell with righteous pride in being a citizen of a country with such wonderful possibilities? Then let us see to it that American- ism is always put before partizanship. Henceforth in our international deal- ings let us bear in mind the fact that the interests of America are inseparably bound up in the interests of the world and that the future of the world depends upon America. Let us make our country an unselfish, beneficent example to all nations, and we shall have a new world built upon the great American ideals of democracy, liberty, justice and Christianity. Then our flag, re- splendid in glory, never stained in defeat, will shine with a new lustre, for it will be the flag not only of America but of humanity. But in the long run, the worth of a nation is the worth of the individuals composing it. For America we cannot command success, we will do more- deserve it. If she is to fufill the hopes of the world, we, her citizens, must not come short of what is rightly expected of us. If we are found wanting to America, she will be found wanting to the world. It is we that will determine what the handwriting of our country's destiny will be. A call to America is a call to Americans! If America is to be the grand ideal for all nations, we, her people, must remedy the national ills now prevailing. ln the waving wheat of prosperity tares have sprung up, not only hindering our country's develop- . ..., M ..,.. 1 .,,,, ....... ,, , ,. ,, v ,- -f... ,....-, .. .. A 2 f - , ., 4 1 ' ,' 'N N V M535 1 .. -. f . ' 53:21 :.5y.,.m.f-4 4-,nf-ji-Z':,,:'glfftz-1, 5:--'g 4.1gLj'ZV-'ii5ziIf?'W'fS272i7Ei2 ? ?fP '-'- ''L2 I'f9l'1Qifffr'Mil ff' 'ati-'f'.--51Jfjt'f'fw.:gg'f - g:133'11'-.-3,1 fl li M! ment, but threatening her very existence. These cannot be allowed to grow, they must be rooted up and utterly destroyed. The acquisition of wealth un- justly at the expense and sacrifice of others, wastefulness, and unlofty private ambition are tares which will be rooted up in the destruction of two others which are beginning to overshadow our national grandeur. The first of these is idleness. Men seem to have forgotten that work is the magic key which unlocks the door to national prosperity. Once men re- garded work as a duty to their fellow-men and to their country, now they regard it as a duty only to themselves, and when not forced by necessity, they fail to see the duty at all. They would enjoy the fruits of labor without its toils. It is idleness that is the curse of man, not labor. All that is great and worth while comes through work, civilization is its product. Can he who labors not, rightly expect to enjoy the rewards of labor? Once men were satisfied with a just remuneration for their services, today they are seldom willing to give an equivalent of what they demand. Once men went on a strike because they were being cheated and abusedg now a just cause is not necessary. Strikes often occur on the principle that it is excel- lent policy to be demanding something. That at times righteous ends are accomplished through strikes, we must admit, but that they are accom- plished through strikes and not through methods of peaceful justice we must ever regret. The menace of oppression of Labor by Capital is gone forever. But Labor has not been content to break the shackles with which it was once bound, but now seeks to enslave Capital, its former oppressor. Can men not come before the great tribunal of ,lustice and harmonize their differences without threats or acts of willful violence? Often the efficiency of our industries is impaired, the welfare of the nation is menaced, and the lives of its people are imperiled by this spirit of idleness. The fruit of idle- ness is discontent, and it breeds mischief. Idleness and wastefulness lead to misery and ruin, industry and thrift lead to happiness and success. If we would see our country grow progressively great that she may be fit to use her noble opportunities, we, her citizens, must settle down to steady, con- sistent, contented labor. Be an honest, industrious citizen, and you will be an honor to your country and to your f ellow-men. Another tare rooted in the hearts of American citizens menacing not only America, but the great ideals for which she ever stands is indiffer- ence. Scarcely is one great enemy of civilization overthrown when another far more dangerous and deceitful arises. Bolshevism needs no condemnation. It is working toward hate and destruction instead of love and construction. Its record of chaos, lawlessness and crime is known to all. Russia stretches out her warning hand saying, Beware lest you learn by experience. But can ,,..av,,... . , mx, .... ' 4.11: --.,..,,,,,,,,,,,,M I , H ,, TY ft ,-W- f 'ti I A Q A if fi 16? , ' v ji ' W 'Q Mm ,,AV,,.,., , ,:..., , H A, Q, ,.2. , ..,.., V I any vl ,. .,,... my ,,.V. . ff , . -f , ffff' 1122277 --'fn ,P-4' ' ' 7-f' EwILf7'I-.5 ,, . '24: : 1 'f .: 1lH:'f P1:'tK'N ff'ff.'.'.'V42 '11'QQ?45 W '' '1H 'J11?4'f1'-Wifi' 4.i'Ii.L ' ' f!.i'!5.Y4z-'L fW'A'i 'f'.'W' I-'-':'. .f.fff22-131' ., ,. 4-?.3f2ly?ffQa A, X w e a n lil mm..132,411.2..:,5gg,a,g5:za.m'Z5f.agg at xeitmmfc. wg g A I t it be that Bolshevism is a menace to America? Is it possible that a nation which rose in its might to crush the great beast of autocracy will for a mo- ment tolerate this monster? Will we who gladly offered our all so recently to preserve the great ideals of democracy and liberty now suffer them to be trodden under foot? I cannot believe such of America and of her citizens! The danger is that through our indifference we allow the seeds of discon- tent and unrest to grow and ripen into a harvest of disloyalty. If we play with the cub, we shall soon have to contend with the tiger! So today our country is calling for men whose lives bespeak the motto: '4America first, last and always. Neutrality does not express America's ideal relation to the world, nor does it express what an American ought to f eel. If the present agitation is caused to some extent by the alien popu- lation, let us lose our own spirit of apathy and take a positive stand for America. Open the eyes of foreigners to the privileges of citizenship in this HPromised Landf, and soon they will gladly assume its responsibilities. The tares of discontent and unrest will wither and die in an atmosphere of positive, constant, Americanism. For the ideal America we want but one class-Americans, but one flag-the Red, White and Blue, and loyalty to but one ideal-American democracy. America is ours. Let us show that we are hers-heart, soul, and body. Then Bolshevism will beat itself into fragments against the Rock of Democracy, which will never be shaken, be- cause its foundation is the world, and its defender is America. If we heed America's call to us, if we are not found wanting to her, the challenge of the world will be answered. I can see no hand writing a sen- tence of doom against my country, but I hear a solemn prophetic voice: America, thou livest for the world. The new era is shedding its light upon thee, and through thee, upon the world. Thy greatness and thy power daze me, thy responsibilities to God and to humanity daze me-I would say af- fright me. America, thou failing-democracy and liberty fail throughout the world. America, thou art being weighed in the balance of the world's expectations, be not found wanting. And now America, the country of our pride, of our love, of our hope, we commit thee for today and for tomorrow into the hands of the Almighty God, under Whose guidance and protection thou canst not fail, Whose law is perfect, Whose commandments are pure, and whose ways are just. J. C. R., '22. ' 4 ,vf ' aff , . ff, .,e. . .. f V. N 4 f l W, v ,. . iv. ., .f . j+3 -,LH f,,,:,. , ,Vg ' :gl 5.11, ,-: 3, -41,51 .. ,. . . 'X ,135 g iff H Y A LOVE MAKING IN DUMOREST. I guess I was sort of girl hungry when I came to Dumorest nine months ago. I had just graduated from a big Northern university, where I had been too busy at my work to allow the thought of a girl to even Hit across my mind. So when I did find the right girl, twenty-seven years of pent up desire wanted to come out all at the same time. That's why I couldn't wait. And then, too, I blame the place for it. I-Iave you ever been to Du- morest? Well, if you think romance is dead, just come to our little college town. It is said more love matches are made here between the boys and girls of the two colleges than any other place in the world. About all that I knew of Dumorest, when I journeyed thither nine months ago, was expressed by Captain Billie Smith of the Southern Railway, as he called out, aDonalds! Change cars for Dumorest, the Holy City, the only place where the roosters don't crow on Sunday, and by the drawling remark of one of my fellow- passengers that the little dummy train to Dumorest didn't run on the Sabbath because the engineer had to go to Sabbath School. My idea of the place was that the sole object of its people was to keep the Fourth Commandment and waft the Psalms of David to the sky in unchanged meter. When I disem- barked from the' dummy train at Dumorest, accompanied by my little trunk, I had no idea of falling desperately in love with a little school girl. But that is just what I did, and this is the way of it: Besides the male college in which I taught, there was also in Dumorest a womanis college of the same denomination. My English class was small and owing to the scarcity of teachers, I was given a class of Sophomore girls from the Woman's College. The Sophs were extremely glad to have them join their class. The arrival of these fair creatures put new life into the class, and I must confess, their teacher began to show a new zeal in his work. And it was on the very first day that I discovered '4My Bonnie Hieland las- sie. As soon as I had laid eyes on her I was all done for. I had not heard her speak and did not know even her name, but in that first glance I knew her, and loved her, and knew it was all over for me. I looked beyond her scant sixteen years and her mass of soft, dark hair, and saw the promise of the woman that was to be. I looked and saw that she filled a void in my heart that I hardly knew was there. I saw the true modesty behind that timid .5 v'VVV K -f r'f2e!?0eii:,. ' ---4, 1' .'-'f-11 , ,,.,,. ...,,. , ,ga-,1',. ,. - .. .. , ,, ... M-51 X ' 2 m e-z.zai 4zfa::-ass . '-a2, f'M f -er-vaxxmnw 'fqf sfn a.e:.:.-:.:s1'aH'f at-' way of hers as she gave her name, Hlennie 0'Brien.', And I was not long in discovering that she was by far the brightest in her class, as well as the sweet- est. And yet she expressed herself in such an unassuming manner and with, Oh, such a gentle voice! In short, she was deliciously desirable-bright, gentle, beautiful, and wonder of wonders, she seemed not to know it! It was as plain as the nose on an elephant's face, she hadn't been told! And will you kindly believe me, I wanted to be the first to tell her? I found my- self asking her the greater part of the questions, to hear her answer and to look into her eyes. It passes belief why I should go so wild about a wee bit of a girl! I think' if I could have talked with her alone I would have felt better. It is something awful to have to say to thirty, what is meant for one alone. But the whole class of girls when dismissed, were required to march back to the college in line, and to stop her meant to stop the whole line. Once she was within the walls of the college building, she had as well be in China for the chances I had of speaking with her until she came again. For seventy-five years there had been a street in front of the Woman's College, on which the boys were wont to loaf, known as Forbidden. For sev- enty-five years the college authorities of both institutions had exerted their authority to keep the boys from loafing on this street, and for seventy-five years they had failed. And so, though they suffered in many and divers ways, still these sons of Adam twined themselves around the posts and trees of that forbidden street, and tempted their fair Eves to taste the Forbidden Fruit. The Forbidden Fruit was in this form: The young man took his hat and drew it across in front of him in a quick motion toward his hea1't, and the young lady answered with a bow. This was a wicket. And for a girl to make wickets with more than one young man was a ,species of coquetry that speedily lost her her favor with both. And what does a wicket mean? Well, I am sure I do not certainly know. Whether it means I love you, has always been a mooted question in Dumorest. For seventy-five years wickets have been a unique custom of the place, and yet no one seems to know what they mean. lt was the duty of the college authorities to punish for this of- fense, but how I longed to explore the hidden mysteries and catch a glimpse of that little girl on the campus below! I had little interest in anything save in that little girl who held my heart, shut up within the four walls of a college building. Many a night P ?'f , AM. Lv '- fr' V'-'rfffsfwf' w , .iw .,v, vvvvvv, , r ,,,,f ,,,, . . t , , ., H , --:gm ...4:1.. .:' ' ,,... WJ ,.f 1 1 I 'ff',fj.jfm jail, ' 3,5526 1 2321. ' , X' ,' N wi at 'W I ,,,..... .....A ' - ,. ft t 12 would I sit at my window, while the night mist beat against my face, and think, and think, until my heart ached, for that little girl who was so near me, and yet so far. But my dreaming did not bring me any nearer the girl, and I still had to delight myself with looking into the depth of her blue eyes. But even that had an end, and this is the way of it: Several times I had had a composition or something of the kind that I felt should be delivered to her personally. But I had systematically failed to see her for this or that reason. The dean had answered my request politely, that this was study priod, or Miss O'Brien was on class, and if it was just as well, she would deliver it for me. And so I was growing desperate. It was a bright day in late Spring. I had worked myself up to such a pitch that I was feeling I must speak then of forever hold my peace. I dismissed the class and announced in a voice that was far from steady, I wish to speak to Miss O'Brien, and one of the young ladies will please explain her absence to the Dean. Some were uncertain whether to wait for her or not, but I mo- tioned them out and closed the door. The silence was oppressive as I walked back to her. Of all that I wanted to say to her, I could think of not a word by way of introduction. After some moments I managed to blurt out in a high voice, Miss O'Brien, I love you. I thought I had accidentally ex- ploded a bomb at our feet. She said, 4'Sir? I had taken her so suddenly by surprise, she evidently had not caught the full impart of my words. I began again with her wide-open, questioning eyes full upon me, G'Miss O'Brien, you can never realize how much I-N. She understood. Don't, don't, pleasef' she pleaded. She passed me with a quick movement, I heard the door close and she was gone, and with her all the sunshine. I had bungled the job all right-gone at it like I had to put all I had to say in three minutes. I was a boor, I must admit. When a fellow is not in love he can make pretty speeches, but when he is clean gone, he doesn't say it in a bright, new, original way, like they do on the last page of a book, but just blurts out, 'GI love you! There wasn't any living happy ever after about it either-not by a big jump. I felt pretty tough, you may believe. And there were many dark days before there' came a bright one. But it did come, and it was bright enough to lighten all the others. On starry nights the boys of the College very often gave the girls a ,,.....,,,..-. N i-i r. u , if X , KI AN ' - 'f'3'. fQ ' it-fi? 5' u '-'i f ifffl T21 il '1l'3:, ' 52 'U . g,Q,, V, ' 'f iq ,L W, -. ' 'ggggg 5, x if. V gg 1 ..33415azrifI2f,ff4-,'aQE:tg:.f,rzen.i::mL::i,smu.':Q.Z .igzaatmff-if ' Lawn:-2f'12?-Q22211.--Sfskft s,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,, ppp..- ,,,.,,,,.,,,,... :.....:::-::::::::, .,..,.., ......,,. ........ W., ,,,, ,,,, , ,,,,,, ,,1a.,.,. ..... M v......-...v .....f,m. ......,.......vv,, ...---fff. M serenade under the shadow of the Woman's College walls. And what sing- ing we had in that romantic spot! Dumorest has always been noted for its songs. The very atmosphere seems to breathe a spirit of song., And under the pines, with no light but the stars, and the light of a woman's eye, we sang to the windows we knew were listening. For as soon as we began to sing, the girls would put their lights out, and you could sometimes see heads ventur- ing out from behind dark curtains. But never a glimpse did I get of her. And what would I have not given, just then, to have her out under those swaying pines, and 'neath those starry skies, tell her I loved her as a woman ought to be told, tell her in the most romantic of all places, in the most ro- mantic of all ways! But how differently did l tell her! It was a very hot day in J une, one of those sultry days when all nature seems to be out of tune. But two hearts were in tune, and nothing else mattered. It was the last lesson of the class for the year, and my only chance to see her before she left for home, I detained her after the others were gone. She had taken so much interest in the work, had shown such an appreciation of it-perhaps, she might like my favorite collection of Eng- lish poems. We read some of the marked passages, and the conversation drifted naturally enough towards a climax. She had been so much inspira- tion to me-she seemed to understand-but when I looked into her eyes I forgot all-and, oh, what eyes--how could I live without you, a'Oh, Jennie pf-- And some minutes later, You are not going to run away from me this time, are you? I asked. 4'How can I?,' she said with a smothered little laugh. And I guess she couldn't. I released her a bit, Do you want t0?,' HNo, she said, and I put her in fetters again. W. S. P., '13. 2 '-,M, f 1 1A11: f ..f.. AA ,'4 '1 : W A' . A'-'P 'v ' tw . ' i - - I e 2 if g'f'S'::-fs-e :s' eu5ymt-ff at-aiu' , eaiffwit 'N il AND FORSAKING ALL- This is not a story of success. ln the eyes of the world it is a story of plain and unmitigated failure, in the sight of God it is an account of success -actual and tangible. For any man can obtain success, yet few men can ob- tain failure. I knew J im Murphy and Ralph Warren in college-in fact, we were in the same class. They roomed together, but there were few points of sim- ilarity between them. J im was a jolly good sport. His jet black hair and brown eyes, combined with his powerful physique produced a stunning ef- fect. He did good work in the classes, and made the team every year. His wit made him welcome with every one, he changed girls religiously twice a year-L-that is, until he met Lois Wallace. Ralph, on the other hand, was a quiet, reticent fellow. His tall, spare make-up spelled weakness, yet his cold, blue eye and spare chin belied any such impression. He scrupulously avoided girls until he saw Lois Wallace. Lois was a distinct brunette, with enough of life to make her a leader in all kinds of sports. She had enough wisdom, however, to keep ,lim and Ralph in the dark as to her preference. A After graduating, both Jim and Ralph read law. When I heard of them again Jim was a member of the firm of Wallace 81 Reid, while Ralph had become the district attorney, after gaining for himself a reputation for fearlessness and honesty. At this time I hea1'd two very disturbing reports -I say disturbing, for I always hoped for the best for each one of the two. The first was to the effect that J im had become a great favorite with the sen- ior partner, who was the father of Lois, but whose reputation in politics was anything but savory. And to all appearances Lois had retained her hold on the affections of Jim and Ralph. Affairs in the state were in a tangled condition at that time. Politics were corrupt, if not entirely rotten. Vice and lawlessness were running rampant. Graft was apparent and evident. The Governor was a weakling, whose only claim to office lay in the fact that he was utterly subservient to the bosses of the party. The people soon began to demand reform, and an efficient man at the head of the state. But where was the man! Evidently an infusion of new blood was necessary. Wallace saw the signs of the times and began to cast his eyes about for a suitable man. He shrewdly reflected that a man with a clean, honest, fear- less record would be most pleasing. He decided upon Ralph Warren, the -1 aww 477 4,13 ' , .'-4- ---... h ..... ' - 'J' .... ' 1-' 2711327 f g? ,. A ' g-v:-- ' , v ,Q ' v ' W V md' U gg, - ,, ' QQ , , A if iistbsigi V ...f ' saw if -45.3 I X 'i' 51111 4 - f. ' ...if .. ' f f x 3 tg 5 55, ,Y 13, .33-. VM .ll 5 , , , 3 egg, , 5 I, .Ax wif ,xv Y 4 VAN2 N135 XM , 1 fx N .www .MW ,, ..,, ..,..., ,,m4nac::::::.,.. M. ........ 1 .1 brilliant district attorney. Would Warren consent to align himself with the crowd of professional politicians? Wallace's answer to this question was to send forthwith a message to Warren summoning him to a conference. The position of Wallace as boss was at stake. Should he fail to win over Ralph Warren, he was lost. He was basing his all on the theory that every man has his price. Ralph reached Wallace's home town late in the evening, and drove at once to his home. Wallace met him at the door and led him into the parlor. After a few casual remarks Wallace in his blunt way began: Warren, you have doubtless wondered what my reason was in asking you here. I will be brief and come to the point at once. Only give me five minutes, with no interruptions. Affairs in this state are in a mess. You know that better, perhaps, than I do. There must be a thorough cleaning. You- are the man for the hour. Say the word and you will be the next Governor of the state. If you make good at it, only the White House can stop you. I will back you to the last ditch.', What are the conditions?,' Warren asked quietly. '6Well, I will be plain with you, Warren. You must promise to give your support to the Richards bill. This bill will relieve-I will not say cheat, for that is rather a harsh word-some of the people of a little cash. There is really no harm in this, for the bill will only hit the ignorant, unlet- tered portion of our population, who show no sense when it comes to han- dling much moneyfi ' I see that you have 'nothing to interest mef' said Ralph, preparing to leave. And if you refuse, continued Wallace, flames Murphy will marry my daughter Lois, and be the next Governorf' Wallace stepped to the door and called his daughter. Then for the first time Ralph turned pale and, as Lois entered the room, he was at her side with a single bound. Grasping her hands, he exclaimed, in passionate tones: This is not true, Lois. Can you tell me that it is? No, it cannot be truef' She lifted her eyes and their glances met. He looked into her dark. limpid eyes, and saw love and ambition struggling for mastery. She looked into his clear blue eyes and saw the struggle between love and duty. , W, U 2.4 M , 't .f .. -' . ' J N Yi -- ' 'V ' '1 .IA L. -, lm, H ,F .I ,,., I : ' - 4 :V ff' 3' '-42' . W 'i Tiffin :fall iii.. iff iii, 2 if if nmifg I an 7 Q ' 'HN 1 iff wif 'sv 1 Wy ' V, v A ui 1 4,2 Q V , ' if V' l i f t , W 5 7 ' iW t'i5Aawi iii:: '7 i ' ' W il l ' W Q 3-975'illl 1'7 W ' 7 7'V f ' - ' V'f'-'M ultilV ,'2,,'2,,i ,a ,','f4, fW Yes, Warren, you must choose between me and your ideals, came the answer in hard, metallic tones. Warren trembled, and grasped a chair to maintain his balance. Why should he be called upon to give up Lois? Why this sacrifice? Any but this one. Any cup but this cup. The torture was unbearable. He could not, he must not, give up Lois. He would accept any conditions. But at that mo- ment a vision came to Warren. He saw himself as a small boy kneeling about the family altar, while his father prayed to God that his sons might be given strength to ever stand for what was just, what was pure, what was right, and to maintain these ideals at all costs. Warren decided, and decided quickly. I choose, and with head erect and eyes ahead, Warren walked out of the room, and into the night. Some weeks later Jim was elected Governor of our state. I was not surprised some time after to read an account in the papers of the wedding of Lois Wallace and Govemor J. C. Murphy. Then came the war with Germany and I lost sight of Jim and Ralph. I enlisted, was given two months' hard drilling, and then sent to France. I did hear, however, before I left, that Ralph was with the Marines and al- ready at the front. Then I was wounded and sent to the rear. When I had completely recovered, the armistice had been signed. After diligent search and inquiry I came to the truth about Ralph. In those last days he, with a small detachment, was cut off from the main body. The Germans demanded his surrender, but he defiantly refused to comply with their demands. He fought doggedly, sullenly, stubbornly, although out- numbered almost five to one. The outcome was never doubtful. The de- tachment was completely wiped out. Late one afternoon I walked out to Ralph's grave. It was a dark and gloomy afternoon, with a slow drizzle of rain. With difficulty, I found the grave. There with uncovered head I stood and pondered. I thought of a man back home who was living in ease, luxury and happiness. Then I thought of another man who for his ideals had sacrificed happi- ness, fame--yes, life itself. Who made the most of his life? . J. M. D., '22, w ' 'II' lm- '4.f..,. U . 4. 44 ' r.- Q: .... 'Z':' ...,'..::-:3 '!'1ff.':!. 'f. 'fir' uh-.vols '::ttJ'. '7 'Z .ff V-ga .Ll aaa?-:.j,f' v' . 1 it .+.+. A.+. W4 1. .. as r ,- - tt . 1 an .. a r .., - . a. a as ' ' MMR. .IONES GETS IIIS DINNER. I wonder, Henry, said Mrs. Jones, doubtfully, to her husband one ning, if you could get your own dinner tonight? You see, I've had to let the servant go on her vacation for a day or two, and they want me to be at the Woman's Aid and Relief Bazaar to help them with their high tea from 4:30 to 8:30. If you thought you could manage by yourself if' I'll try to survive it,,' answered Mr. Jones good-naturedly. ul don,t fancy it will prove fatal. HI will get a roast and cook it this morning, went on Mrs. Jones, cheer- fully, gland you can have it cold for dinnerf' wfhank you,', replied Mr. Jones, '6you'll do nothing of the kind. I fancy I haven't gone camping pretty much every year of my life for noth- ing. I suspect I can manage a hot dinner about as well as most women. Mrs. Jones had her doubts, and, unlike most wives, expressed them. Mr. Jones viewed his wife's doubts with supreme contempt, and, un- like most husbands, expressed it. Thus it finally resulted that Mrs. Jones abandoned all idea of preparing Mr. Jones' dinner for him and betook herself to the Bazaar. So it resulted furthermore, that Mr. Jones left his office about 4 o'clock that afternoon and proceeded to collect his supplies for a dainty dinner. An alluring display of chickens was the first thing to catch his eye, and he was just on the point of securing one of them when, by good luck, or more probably through the natural sagacity of the man, he recollected that-Well, that you don't cook chickens as they are. In the momentary reaction that fol- lowed this feat of memory he bought a couple of mutton chops and three to- matoes. HI'll have a good, plain, old-fashioned English dinner,', thought he, as he hurried past the deceitful chickens with something almost akin to re- proach. None of your poultry dinners for me! c'By Jovelv he exclaimed a moment later, t'I'11 have an apple pudding and some oyster soup to begin on.', He was so tickled with this idea that he promptly rushed into a grocery and purchased half a peck of their best eating apples, and then hurried home without a thought of the cab that he was to order for his wife at 8:30 sharp. By 5 o'clock be had the fire going and everything ready for a start. By 6 o'clock he was just beginning to enjoy the thing, the tomatoes were stewing, the potatoes were boiling to their heart's content, and the milk for the oyster soup was simmering contentedly. The oysters had not yet arrived. II101' 52? 1 . .wg 11111 ..... , , ' 5 N 'i 'HK5' ,t- - :pw -.U,:g?:'m :'f?'.'f-1.-'1-':.11ff.'. :zr-r 'gg'gy'1'zw-- H -1- ,.,, ., .....,,.,,,,.-.1- ,,,,-xitr'4- t 6'Dear me,,' thought the ambitious gentleman, ul wish I had thought of it in time, and I'd have had some oyster patties for desert. Hello, what's this? If that everlasting pig-headed woman hasn't left me some cold ham and custard pie! By Jim, for two cents lid throw the whole thing into the back yardli' The natural docility of the nature of the man, however, prevailed, and he left the things unmolested and proceeded with his dinner. At 6:30 he put the chops on to broil, this style of cooking being occasioned by one acci- dentally dropping into the fire, whence he rescued it with great presence of mind by the assistance of the stove lifter and one of the best table napkins. By the time the chop was thus rescued both it and the napkin were fairly well done--to say nothing stronger. He got over this difficulty by putting the charred chop on the window sill to cool, and the napkin into the fire. This accomplished, and with one chop gently cooking on the gridiron, and the other one cooling on the window sill, he started to make the paste for his apple pudding. This proved most fascinating. He placed a large quantity of Hour in a small bowl, emptied a measure of water on top of it, and proceeded to mold it into the shape that he had often seen his wife do. The flour and water promptly betook themselves to his hands. Then the milk for the soup began to burn, just as the potatoes boiled dry. He rushed to the scene and left the greater portion of the paste on the handles of the two pans. At this juncture the tomatoes began to surpass the milk in burn- ing. They succeeded. The cat, which was accustomed to lunch at 6:30, walked off with the chop on the window sill, while the chop on the fire grew black on the down sidef' So many things were now burning at the same time that Mr. Jones gave up all hopes of an apple pudding, and simply popped the apples into the oven to bake. It was now about 7:30, and the fire was getting hotter than anything on earth, unless it was Mr. Jones. He turned all the dampers, opened all the doors, and lifted all the lids. This resulted most satisfactorily, and the fire began to cool. It got very low, then it went out. He rushed for kindling, and nearly took his head off on the clothes line. Mr. Jones became very terrible. He used up enough kindling, oil and profanity to have ignited Atlanta. He stamped and shoved, and poked and banged, and howled and shook till even the cat was displeased with him, and departed to the outer kitchen to try the oysters, which had just been deposited on the table. When about five minutes later Mr. Jones discovered that the cat had found the oysters, he became less calm. Had the cat been around, it is probable that it would have needed its nine lives. 5. .. l . .... ...... . .,..r.:Z.'.f.'IIIZ:: ..,,.W,,,, ,. . '- 1 I . .. A ., - ' ga ..,,,.,. ,, ,, rf . y N,,,f.,. 7 ,ff .. ., y, , . ,. .au , ,,, ,,, . ., X .4 1 I A-4 z, . ., 4. .... af Ui, 1,1 ww, , , ,huh , V, ,K 1 , W, f' - -----' wt -- -- -- my 111' ' 2.1 uf.,.- t 1 1.1 ,1-1' ,-QAM. , .,,'1a::-,f f'-' w.::1.'gq::a'..f4: f','1g':4'1'-1!511f.r'24 'ZL'L'34f'CYY ' 'rf'-.'ii3f'.'f:1ra21 f,.1.2zy,31 rneZYf:- Iff,2'f:w-- --ez.-wr'u::. .1afaa4-fate'-WH! ..... .21 .rf ' 1 'Q flnmvmlllut F Then there came ove1' Mr. Jones' face a terrible expression. He brought in a pail-it was the scrubbing pail which he had mistaken for the scrap pail, but no matter-and poured the soup carefully into the pail, throwing the pan about five feet, into the sink, next he scraped the potatoes into the same pail. and again another pan followed the course of the first one, then he poured the tomatoes on top of the potatoes, and still a third pan reached the sink with unusual rapidity. It connot be said Whether or not Mr. Jones, in doing this, was influenced by the desire to prepare some famous hunter's dish relished in the dear old camping days gone by, but certain it is, no soon- er did he get the tomatoes on top of the potatoes than he took the whole thing and tossed it, pail and all, into the back line. This accomplished, he proceeded to make a meal off the cold ham and some bread and butter. ,lust as he was finishing, Mrs. Jones returned. Why, Henry, she cried, cheerfully, Myou never sent the cab for me, and I waited nearly an hourf, No, said her husband, calmly, 'flve been terribly busy. Men from New York-just got home a little While ago. This is a very good ham-a shade overdone, though, isn't it?', 4'Perhaps a shade less wouldnit have hurt it. Let me get you a piece of pie?', . '4No, thank you! No cold pie for me when there're hot apples in the oven. I'll tell you what you might dog bring them in, if you are not too tired. Mrs. Jones departed on her mission. ln a few moments she reappeared, and, without moving a muscle, placed the plate of baked apples before her husband. They were about the size of walnuts and the color of ebony. Judg- ing by the way they rattled on the plate they were harder than flint. Mr. Jones rose with an awful look in his eye. I'm afraidf, observed his wife, uthey're like the ham-a shade over- done. ulf ever I catch that catf' remarked Mr. Jones, as that sleek feline purred past him with a playful frisk of his tail, Fil break every bone in its bodyw-only he described its body with sundry adjectives that were very strange to the ears of Mrs. Jones. At least, so she said, when she described the affair to her bosom friend, Mrs. Knox, the next day. H. B. W., '22, 'rf -' .1 ,k.1u f-: gg ww- 1' -vfffs.. 'fr:sf:fs:s:,'.'2::1 v -- ' 1 f , , 14- 1.4 iam, rg- '13, - Mn, ' wa mv f 0:4 ,My gy f 0 9' 1 4 ,gwbfb ,i,f491,x.'3:4.mf. W gil -.-rf, 'ff t:',z .+Lf91 '11 - f ,ff ,,'61ffQf V .fw2fzf:?f:-mm - , . .:-f- . Um, w11z2.'f ' V . . ., ,, ,, , U , IW-4, :fy i l ,.,.,. . 'yv--.-L '.,.'. if 1 -M M' 4f..,, 'Z-gg.. 'VW Q 23 34' -.432 5' A ' .::,::::.'.,:..',.,: ., .1 X . c Huff 725 f . 4 ' W Z ... ' iaifkmf , W ..,.. . ,,, , ,.,..., f f ff ' Lf 3 'sf 1412. z -ra . r, z 5 rn 21 N 1. ?'- 10 I 111 Ill J., 1. a, -n:-I Z I U: AM' 6,135.3 0 .'.'f ' 1 5. zv :I 9 f'- Q x .V C EIQPHEMIAN LITERARY SOCIETY. I 7 AY! X ..,., , LZ,, ', .. Q 1,.. 7 9 , Wy X ,, ff , ' Z V... .'.- 1:4219 W4 W W www W-.L MT, fzzgjj f 51,511 :f- f f 1 . Jn fW , ..... ' if iw. 'VW SN . W? X .. X, W ffm 1 WF , I -A LZ GQ' ji' X sf f X. H114 ffiil. 5Ef1.fB.,m X QQ 2 X ,ffflfw A ffffff '3 ffQf'-iffffff 5 f- ,AAAA'1 fi? :7'i5IQg g. iff? V' N he 59 X f we AA A1 ,, A- f , 1 X ,y QA n q .iii ,Q ,, , Y-XFW5 x'f N EUPHEMIAN LITERARY SOCIETY Founded 1839. Motto: To live for your God mul your COIlIlH',V.,, .l. A. Baird J. K. Henry F. E. Grier J. W. Clatworthy Frank Plaxico W. B. Patrick Jesse White G. B. White C. E. Ballard R. F. Ford J. R. Miller V. E. Campbell Jesse Dale R. C. Kennedy J. A. Kennedy fi MEMBERS W. B. Scoggins Henry Adams E. N. Filpot L. G. Mollalt R. B. Harris J. R. Thompson J. C. Stuart M. G. Bigham W. B. Evans li. E. Blakely Leland Ellis William Kennedy J. B. Brice J. M. Brice J. H. Cathcart D. G. Phillips 13567 .X ' , f. .' 'K - 1 1 www - I, . my , :jhf '- ,..,., . V f 47' jan. I-ww V A f L ,1 - -'am Wg ' - pf' f ,ffm , . ,..,f, ,,,,,,4,,. ,,,.:Q2,.4,,:,., . .,., . . ,. .. .HL v 'w-Y...,.H-,,- I .. A . . ' -14.6 . xml: ' ' f 1 '21, ff-'-' . 'W . :f.,,, Mzmfmzmym,zzmffwzzuzzmwvfwkwiffuamwmwrnzfwkwlfgwhffhfc' A 'J A 1. 9. fi? if 1 . 145 5 1 .' , ' XF 65 'IF mv. : '-:-, F 1. sf-ff ' lx' . LR, P'-JK - . diff Q i .H 1' L. M19 ... A ,ax l . E wi' ,I J J il J. a L r F ' 5 ,1 I i ,,. H 'U u., , 4-A . . 1lQ7f' ','- . -' -'- . -M---- 1 f -----.- 11112--. -V A 1,', 'fix . --- ':-::::':.--::' ,.,.,, ---:::'::'ff: .... --4--' 1-f ....,,. ,..... 5 '-.-..:: . - W, f my fi1f. .a1a.i1','-5' if , ....... 'W' I . - Y lm' Y ,1. ,,,,. I fully L.: f In IIIAI P ..A, ,, f , W ,?'2'fi'a1.-my -' Wu .-'fi'-1 f vf'fi'iff-2511. 'il' '--------- 1 ' J SEMPANNUAL CELEBRATION of the EUPHEMIAN LITERARY SOCIETY Erskine Auclitorium, March l2th, 1920. Music Invocation PRESIDENT'S ADDRESS J. A. Baird ,... .............................. S outh Carolina Music FRESHMAN DECLAMATIONS J. H. Cathcart ................................. South Carolina Wilson's Force Speech. . R. E. Patrick ................................... South Carolina The Opportunities of the Scholar. SOPHOMORE DECLAIVIATION S J. M. Dale ..................................... South Carolina Truth and Victory. E. N. Philpot ..... ............................. S outh Carolina t'The Moral in Politics. DEBATE Query: Resolved, That organized labor is a greater menace than corn binalions and monopolies of capital. Allirmative Negative D. G. Phillips, '21, S. C. L. G. Moffatt, '21, S. C. M. C. Bigham, '20, S. C. F. E. Grier, '20, S. C. SENIOR ORATION W. B. Scoggins ................................. South Carolina The Signing of the Peace Treaty. Rendering of Decision Marshals. Chief, J. R. Miller. Assistants, G. B. White, W. B. Evans, R. B. Harris, J. R. Thompson. ff swmfi f 522-Efficfzgfigqf ff ' ' ' V' ffyyfwnwfff6w mCQ,cC4acfg,Nw ya, V I ' .,f. gg ww f ffff . ,l -5' 21' ' 1, fy, W, ff If ' f ' .,.,mA,,fzM4L::zzamg.:,,: ww f..1ef.m,z,1wf f , , , ,MMM ,,,,W ,WWAWJ fly vw . , X vw- 5, gxxg -IAN: fs' '7 4-Af., ' .. Q Gm -.-- IIIIILOMATIIEAN I,l1'E1mm' SOQILIX f , ' 1. ' tiff ! 1' ..:::, 'if :EEF .:z.. . . .,41..... . -. .,. ..,. . .,,.., , ..,,,,.,,0 . , .., ,...., ,., ,,.. V.., , M X-f.+z.,.d g n- . f. i e: .i-f--'-a i m-F: .,r.i13'x 3 2 .+'a ..W.4f5.,g, Z.-.,s.,,.,,-.,....,e ...xl .fx . ...,. . ,... .....,,,,... 1' f if l f an P 4' ' Ui , r . . X , ,., ' -. m . 1 W 'K 3 n x W 'WM ' wM2'e?'f 21 PHILOMATHEAN LITERARY SOCIETY W. A. Allison L. B. Stevenson H. K. Wllitesides .l. L. Knox b G. M. Gray A. R. Erwin J. W. Beard P. D. Beard F. L. Beard J. L. Hood A. M. Hood S. Y. Hood .l. B. Hood W. B. Hood R. E. Hood C. L. Hood Gettys P. B. Carson L. T. Lawler .l. A. Page M. H. Long T. E. Whitesides Founded 1842 Motto: Tentare est valerc. ROLL OF MEMBERS .l. B. Scoggins W. M. Boyce T. W. Boyce M. G. Boyce B. L. Moxley C. P. Moxley I. C. Reid T. L. Holland R. 0. Nelson A. W. Brooks P. G. Sherer Hugh Sherer Boyce Wakefield A. S. Nickles W. A. Reid N. F. Quinn .l. L. Quinn H. B. Moore J. R. Hill H. Wisby R. M. Bell J. T. Fee J. L. Miller .-,. Z. 1 .-4.. f M , Z. I vf, Z? , - 7 W -1 l,vV,l Q I A H ,... .A,, f , ,, ,... ' .... - . . . ...-.1 - - n--1-,wi una-A I 'Wl ...U-. . v. 1.--.-.1:. .-zz: 1' ':. : 253-1, -1-'f .. .,., ...Y ff, W' ' . ..., ...::::::. ..,, ' 2 ' ' 1 f' 'S - V . a '-:l '-YQ v iz . '1-2 fi ' 1. , Y V .2 .. 9 . A . ,gg ' , v 1.-fp ,-, 1:3 ,.,,z'a.' ., V- MQ, -fs :H-3, H gff',.g, 2, -153:12 .7 .,, ,V ' The 38th Semi-Annual Celebration of the PHILOMATHEAN LITERARY SOCIETY Erskine Auditorium, February '13, 1920. Music Invocation PRESIDENT'S ADDRESS J. L. Hood... ............................... North Carolina Music A FRESHMAN DECLAMATIONS J. L. Quinn. ................................ South Carolina Eulogy on Lafayette Music W. M. Boyce ................................... South Carolina Why We Fought Cermanyi' Music SDPHOMORE DECLAMATIONS . . . .South Carolina N. F. Quinn ........................ . ...... . The Destiny of Democracyi' L. T. Lawler ................................ ...... . Alabama Return of Regulus Music DEBATE Query: Resolved, That all immigration should be prohibited for a number of years. . Affirmative Negative A. M. Hood, '21, South Carolina W. B. Hood, '21, North Carolina L. B. Stevenson, '20, So. Carolina J. R. Hill, '20, South Carolina Music SENIOR ORATION R. 0. Nelson .... ...................... .... A r kansas The Call to Men. Rendering of De Qision. Marshals. Chief, P. D. Beard, Assistants, R. E. Hood, H. B. Moore. ' . I . L R . at is ' :. A ' f , , Y 'kgftzr . ,- -0 . ,i-lfif vwiiva-.-1--f,' wp, ..1- ,fgt.,..2i:1,, .... .ww , w,.,,, 1 H , Mgt fl -' f' 1 H + '- M- JOINT CELEBRATION CALLIOPEAN, EUPHEMIAN AND PHILOMATHEAN LITERARY SOCIETIES Erskine Auditorium, June 2, 1919. Music Invocation Welcome Address ................................ F. M. Rogers Music - Debate for Darlington Cup. Query: Resolved, That the women of the United States should be granted equal suffrage rights with men. Affirmative Negative fEuphemianJ f Philomatheani T. K. McDonald, '19. J. K. Hood, Jr., 'I9. P. L. Grier, '19 Monte McDaniel, '19. Music Delivery of Diplomas. Euphemian .... ......................... ,I . A. Baird, ,20 Calliopean .. ................... .... E dith Todd, '22, Philomathean. . ....................... R. O. Nelson, '20 Music Delivery of Medals. . Marshals. J. R. Miller, Chief.. J. K. Henry, R. C. Kennedy, J. B. Hood, M. H. Long. Z ..... My 1 f , ,Q X ?TfyfZ?wf -K f 'M if P-.Q-f Q! 2, 7 nw f yuh M, fffwfnmewmaw, WWW ,, f Iii ARL -54.- 1 ya.. . K U I ,l lilvrlanlon PHlLoMA'r1u-:AN HALL. mn --. 1 INTERIOR PH1r.oMATm-:AN HALL. H W --HM:-TT l4-AA. , ........ -.. ..,, .,.,. ' 1' '-.3.',.,:i:.3-1 3,2 , lv!! .: ,,4, is ,J TU.-..:.',5,v,,.,4.:, l.,?,,,, .... MVT., lgw?-mfg-'gm- ' 20 .,,. . - ,A , , A ,,A INTERIOR EUPIIEMIAN HALL. EX'I'ICIll0ll Euvul-:M IAN HALL. 5 'QM'-'h 1 '-2 'V . .f 'f - ' .3 'f , ,Wa , -,,:,,,,,,. .- ,. f M -. si ,, W, f . , V' fihlliii-7' 1' f f-Fi lie'- 7l:f5 f T' .','-'.l '7f5 ff'liLZil!:Wfififll?liiilllfifuyiI-Q7'l73'7 7.llZ'A 'S'11T':'?ift3'f'i 'i7if 'iff'ffi.1'? -'TUVf'3i fQ'-ff i f5:iPl'f ', itiiiliiziiiffli' ' . If 'M5ffi1f1fff1i1lii?f:?fffff. ' X F' f OUR LITERARY SOCIETIES. The Literary Societies of Erskine College have records of which we are proudl Two halls of their kind can not be found south of Washington. And from these halls have gone men to the United States Senate, and men of the AA class they have proven themselves to be. Erskine has a record in her Literary Societies of which any College might be proud. Besides many minor trainings, the Erskine Literary Societies give every mem- ber, which is every member of the student body, for joiningone of the societies is compulsory in Erskine, special training in declaiming, in essay writing, in debating, and in oratory. lVledals are offered for the lower classes in declaiming and essay work, and in the upper classes in debating and in oratory. Each society has two regular meetings every Friday. The afternoon session consists of essays and declamations, and the evening session consists of debating. Many times the subjects for debate are so thoroughly and elaborately discussed that the meetings are three and four hours in length. Besides this regular work, each member has two original speeches to deliver. For special features each society gives several open meetings during the year with varied programs. During the second term each society has a semi-annual celebration, which is held in the Erskine Audi- torium, consisting of declamations, a debate and an oration. At each college com- mencement there is a joint celebration of the societies, at which sheep-skin diplomas are given to the Senior class: medals for excellence are given by each of the societies, and the Darlington Trophy Cup is debated for. The last has quite a little interest con- nected with it which keeps up a live rivalry between the societies all the year. As proof of what the Literary Societies of Erskine are doing and have done for Erskine men, we only ask that you look at any Erskine man, and you will see that he -is able to express himself most impressively in public. He can stand on his feetg he can think on his feet, and then he can give to others those thoughts in a very dog- matic and em hatic manner. P L-, '18. -- 3 e g.:. fA1:q:::. 3' H -1.16, , ' N 'z' ip 5 ' . - 'N 7 I . V - 1 M M, t '::.. , ,f . ' wt- K - . ,, LQ. , ,. -6 ,f -M iw ' ,.1Z'1', .. '. , ' -X 5 +-rj 5 lf,t:.:l2l?i2??55l5fP'f' ,t,.,, ...f.., . . ,,.....,Zf ..,, , ,., .W ....., , ,..,,, ESM., .,F1'lf, 'll' , V' V 'ti l Mu zi-.-'x'f1z,sz:1 1 if ,H M A w if, f '4 Y , - m , 1': ,' ,..--.1- ,3r '-ze:'- MF ,V-Z, n- 1:t'fg:lZNin53,'yp,,1f...a',,,-1:5wgyq-'4'1S945L ' '2.Yr1,jjg- 1 7,,5-25155342 1:33 13 ,, , , , . .. ,,,, ., ,. , , . , . , , VW ..., llvl MI A , vb A , 'S DR. ROBERTSON, Pastor Glasgow Temple, Glasgow, Scotland, who conducted the Evangelistic Services for our Y. M. C. A. this Year. pf' ,,,,, ., - ,,.. r' .fr 1 1 zmvw, W .M ' . J ..7 ' 1 . W N -. V A -..,,,,. , 5 - . Qin' ,,,, 1 . 1. 5 -- -f ww. v Af M. flag ' W. W f W. ., ., ., if .. gfgwfh Wm 5 U V- ' if A' X 'X ff' f .mmf A l .1 .-. . A -. , 2' - ' -1 Ur . 'i -- ' ' , Al ,.'. 5 . w --' 1-M. , ' - 35 . ,I -. - . - vtf '-'--1 - ..,....., .. W. B. Hood. .. .l. Nl. Dale . l 'l' Fee .l. R. Tliompsun. .. lilmcnezer Ucllys G. H. While C. O. Williams .l. R. Miller P. G. Sllerer Y. M. C. A. CABINET COWNllT'l'lil'IMl'1N N. F. Quinn . . . . . . .President . . . .Vice-President . . . . . .Secretary . . .'llI'CilSllI'Cl' ll. ll. YllNiI'lf ll. K. Whil .l. L. Quinn l.. T. Lawler ll. E. Patrick csimlcs '--fmhrrrr :,...,...l .. f'f-1 :-- 'ihw M f. s 'mf YAMY1 Y 'V N MW Wdngkwisw iiv ff' nfjri' 1 , , , ':r- ' ' ff A W . ' ,, 5.-1 ' 1112 . f I ' - 'K 3? .sw wr., jay.. 551, ':: -1- I 'v 1 v 4: ::,,: ...4-I ,.,,, .,.. 4 5 SW F W':5?' W R:7'41 ' S ' :?: ' : '3W ':E5 k' '?? R33f'- 'T' -W' '3T77:'?vIi53'Q'?E?Y ' z W H T?if T VfE-SmWI5. - J. A. Kennedy R. O. Nelson J. R. Miller F. E. Grier ' R. C. Kennedy J. L. Hood ATHLETICS FOOTBALL 'BASEBALL TENNIS I I . ' .Mahi-r..:.nAi-6 . - Asst. Asst. Editor Manager Manager Manager Manager Manager Ji' 4? ,. ' ' -f 'N' - xv wr. , w , , . , , , -U-' ., lr ---- H -----' ..., , v - n 9 . ' l' 'W' lc' WFSZIZVEW' X HJ ' f . ' 'iw Wi, fu. 'Y' PHC If ' '.0 2? ' ' 1 4' , Mb: ,-'4 ,ew W 7 H + U . 1 ,A 1 ,Q A 1 4. 1, ' -0-1 ' rx 1' fl ' 4'f1 -51h- , 41 1 ' , 'Z' , ? W N , Q ' 'A 4 QQ I W. W A vp, j..i2fWf.:- - - M 'Www ---'-- --' ff?,,W5,1i555Q-5 ,-1.1111 gf-4, ,mQ,'g-,3,,-,. 'ifqgz ,757-Q-',''gyv 5fw'ffgg5527113f51'f:j'.'- 3Qvj'f 1L'L,.f'-Zj..,'',n2:5?.'1i.:t'.9q-ir, 4:.': 4155 f:,':'-ws:-.3a,'i-' -,'. 'ff M2 V, My x Q. , N r N 42 -1.1-i , , , f Q Y 1, Y' , 4' w 4 ',I'1un 1 EQ, ' .if , M f , 5 if , , , 5' f YM :, 'W f ff J K x ifiszffz 2 f Q ,A A :awww wwf, ww Cf' , ,413W1,fLmv WWW MM! A i fa 1 fu H ,, H X ,. ? if -A AW 'K 2-. x it , if 4533 v Sq ,fi 5 aff' t, , Sh, I 345 '-'- Q: ,, - ',- W A-'1 LWB .,.' ..,, . , ,.,' , 41, K41.. , 1.4111 , -K! ,.,. 1 ,f,,:! ...,.... y . f X 4,51 , . ,,,, f .-,, ,,,, --f 1 W f . ,,, ., , ,. ,.,. , ...... ,V VW ,4 2 . 1 - ,. :mf-',',' 5' ', 'f w ,, if--f, , uf ,:nf.'4,.' W 'ff - -C 4. -4, ' 'f ff' 'f ' if .vry I Q KQQ? 2222 B-.fn Gray PM m.m.s 4 1--. -N 1 '..'. ' . , . J 1' ,' ' ' 4 '.' Jfssswwf i- f - zz , -mi-.f7' g'ff3ffi5 f:awg:. 5441 .,.. .... 2 .,f:,1.,., -.ff WW 446 16 f A M if f ' in ki' : J,-71, , ,-1---X - r- , ?Q7'f?5:10Ik54f .. fi, 'YI' ,I if '-,111 f. .ff f f , - 1324522 15365 ,, ,ms if ,HJ 2 1Yff1:, -112111 .::. 4 14 -' 'IV fpfzf -4-'- 1 W' Miss Uaxshion Miss Sloan FOOTBALL SPONSORS. Miss Galloway Miss Boyd 5fWZf ' f ?I f'5'4 f ..A.,,,. f 42 ' 75- fl- ff ' M fn? I ., I - ci I M2 1, .4 W 52 -5-IW ' lf'W?f '.-2512: '11 Q ,f 'V 1 , , . PHILLIPS, Captain .f. 1' I .. 'N . ,V Q' . Tv R. O. NELSON, Manager. FOOTBALL. LINDSAY, Coach J 'th , W WWW, 4 , fn , ' ..., .:,, .,.,. ' N ' 5 4 ' .1 V fldfz , 5,1 1 f 1 Q ,sm '21 'iIfF'2'2 11 'f 'ff'f1f2f.f an 'astffvr-f:.. 'f fv:a''J 'AN 14 .Qi QM- ETL'I1'.Q ,f'3-3-3 JE- 5 'YV .. 'W X' H Nw 1 7'.Wf ff'Y5' -if... 4 fflifff ,f . 4' 5222- YY 'H IZ - Vf 5731 .xg , N-. -, L '- x ' Y. 1 41 1,-,. ' W ,-, . 17,33 -71 - 1 1 ' 0' 1,-.jg ' '. gg' V:-,- -9.-29: JEL: 'qv4a,:- 1 ..1 ' fp, ' Q .,,'fJ , 3, U . ,V,, ,.,, .. W ,,fV. ,, ,V,, lg ,, N, , ., V c g1i.'15,2,2g'C2- .:-2lis55ffuf1:1.,.e.v zratw -W , . f , ' H W ' W' v f ' -A K M, w f w, S , Q, , 1 9 H, 7 , V, ' -' ' WH' 1' N f 1 D A A I H U , ..... ,lnl , . , Y, ' ' ' 1 rf ' 1 0 fi 5? 'i-'7 'm M' ff 77 mf Z - :wil 12 ,.,., ? yy, .,j5ff,'f' M .' --41 70 ' Q. ,, Q1 ff- X -' . ' iz 1' ff J w: 145' .f W! V. M. ' z .94 ---62 af' f Jf - 1 , 27' ' 75 - I MQ, Q 1 qqf wf X, I, fy. .1-np, 434. . f gf , , 11- ,I i1fMsH:,,1'1- Wm' XX X , .... ,. ,,,... ,, ...,, ,ff . ..,. 6 ,.,.. ,,,ff. ff2w'Zgiff1 br 1. ,. a. E? .Lv x 4 I , 1 - :F fr 1 2 Mil -WmwWWrff+.ws A' 'ee may in '?.... V. , ' wifi? 1 1 .:::. . N ' , ' ' 'X Tzu ai MM' 1 I . A ' is . f 1. ,...a,,,., We xg Ylia. Lil. '21, I i 1 J .,., ' M FOOTBALL ln the year of our Lord, nineteen hundred and fifteen, football was ushered into Erskine College after many trials by the students, and the disapproval of the faculty. During the years that have passed since that time, we have always made our presence felt on the gridiron by the tenacity with which our team has held on until the final whistle would sound its shrill notes to proclaim victory or defeat into the ears of the Wild Cats. It has sounded defeat more than victory, but that was not because of the lack of enthusiasm shown by the team or by the student-body. On account of the scarcity of funds, we have not been able to equip ourselves properly, and to have an efficient coach. We have good material here-as good as any in the state---and we can win games. But there is one thing we are in need of, and that is the cooperation of the faculty, of the people who send their sons here, and the ones that have gone out from here. This year we had a good team and we played football, but as I have already said, we were under the great difficulty of not having a coach. We however, were very fortunate in having a member of our last year's team back taking post-gradu- ate work and doing his best to put out a good team. But as the old saying goes, one cannot do two things at once. He could not play his position, and see every defect at the same time. Out of seven games played, we were the victors in two of these. This is a better record than some of the colleges in the state can boast of. Clemson piled up a score on us, but nothing as compared with what everyone on the outside expected, the score being 46-0. Even with this score we were complimented by on- lookers, and even by Clemson men, for they expected it to be much more. Carolina was our next opponent, and again the final whistle was against us by anscore of 6-O. Newberry came next'as our victim by a small score of 6-0. A week later Newberry went down a second time by a much larger score of 46-0. Then came three defeats in a row, which ended the season. Presbyterian College 33-6, Wofford 19-O, and finally Furman beat us by the score of 44-0. VARSITY. R. O. Nelson, Manager. a Joe Lindsay, Coach and Quarter Back. D. G. Phillips, Captain and Full Back. Thompson, End Kennedy, J. A., End Quinn, Tackle Blakely, Tackle Hood, W. B., Guard Patrick, R. E., End Agnew, Center Young, Half Hood, J. B., Guard Kennedy, W. M., Half y 'V , . . ,Z - f W V.'f J R no iv LL 1 -J' 4 2 A J I Illlllllw I X f ' f' ... J 1 JJ , .. ',i,rf Q S - - , - - - .... , , .' , ?QgEf.1. 'f'x 5 ff'.Qf f'1'., , WZZW 'f , -3-.1 ,UW f-f 7 ..,. Um. - '. , iifs. 'fi' .252-'- 'ig??if2:Z -7' 'Q ' ' Mfg ' Hf 7- ga I ' X5 -2 1 . f-'Hx 6,4 1 - ,Qi 'Q .' ' 1 ' IH- ,ig f Y I ',' , . S . .I ' :Q 526' ' fii ' , ..,, W ff X97 5-. Ai -fg, 75 ,.,V,.:-4, ' ,132 1' r '. 'igiiffq 12 fn' wlffimimn, .W V ., Wa. WJ! 1 .- H, Mu -'fA ' ' .-fv ,Wiz '21 ,itimfiwgafwf: .f.ifZ2W -:rg :jffzilfiff1f4'f::','gf:yfz1'f2 f'f 3q:Qv:'L,rg':2w,'z' 3,1-,':g,-.wr-z ,yy'w.'s,,4:ff ff-' ,A m sg f -, Miss Barron Miss Kennedy BASEBALL SPONSORS Miss Boyd Miss Galloway u '-N ,... -----. --r. --4--M M -.,....a '- V ' ... ... , . . . ,M A---- ---- 1 :gg -My--M-M ------ M- ,-,wg-e. - Anv1:,,'f --.n,-anim:-., 51.5. L- ..vf55,,:553, .4 if M ,, , ,..-NWh.,iZ ., f'f-T-.-'24xf:fN'ff'.fi1g' ' .. ' 1:2-sf f, Wy, H Vf'-f . ew ffkzxff'-1:31515 'W ,Q 2 ff:-1' :32?1 .::,. ,- 'VW ' Pv3'i f ' ' '-ffzmaaaifxwfa' fiaffgxffeff11m4f1f-1fff ''221ze1222112iwfefffeifiifggffffi M-A' BASEBALL SQUAD v,Q?g,,'Qj Ixyl qZ'w ','.LdIf'- '57 4 :fjv 11'gggg5i233:,2':41 ,-f H HV .- x ' '-1 qv ' . -- '- - ,af 'iw-'nip -fn... ,- is-af' 1. ,Q 'LU V A . LX,- .' yi? w -v ::, , : f-:ff MP1- w ' 1,1- f i c '-, 1 -', , M' ,.,, ,,,. , . 'S ' '- .5 gig ,, 1 . Q .34-354 :-. -3 ' -f'11 . 9 'wit A:-Aff' 30. 'Q M 1. ug . - . K :J , Q, ' I ',,i u:x fr- l ' F. E. GRIER, Manager. H' . Acmzw, Captain BASEBALL it U Coach Pressly fjrli lf -w,:::yV: .L I, :-'gf' . -L-,-,Jr -5:3 2355... 4:--5':.:5,'::,-gg a- .,, 'i '- ww- 'W E I T' , W 'rf-.1 211 -.111 7 - f---QM' 3 . -:'f.... , ,A Iliff- ,1j.551' I I . 5:15, ' b ' ' - 4 dbh ? ' NV . 4-. ii? ff. 'f- f f -. 1 .-..4 rf: 'Q :Q::wf.f' ,E wi via. -auf. ,W .. 'I -. ,. zmsb f' a. ' ., ' .:-,- ,. 44... .,.. . ...r:,: ...TTI . ,. , ..,. ..., .,,, . . ., .. -V . - 4 iwzall iiacafer-xr ..wv.w ffa,-af- 'far.f4.:w:eu-. f-v.xh!,f. -..-fgti,-'alia ,tm 'naar wt:-i1.-:aab.,,..wfiaim9'5 fix 'X ' , , ,,,,.,,,., 1.,,, ,V ,.,,. W ,,,,, .... ,..,.,f . . ..V, ,,,,,, , . ..., ,,,,. . ,, , , A , , , V BASEBALL. This is a very hard article to write, because it is more of a prophecy than a statement of facts. Before this article shall have come to the eyes of the world you will know the whole truth, and if I have made a bad prophecy you will have to remember that it was written under very trying circumstances. But there is one thing that we can state as a fact. The bats have already begun to ring and the old time pep of the candidates can be heard all over the town. We think that we can safely say that with the material we have from the past, and some valuable material from the Freshman class, that the Wildcats will have a fast, hard hitting team, which everyone here, as well as the Alumni, will be oud of. From last year we have Agnew as catcher, Phillips on third, Boyce on sgmrt. and Henry on the mound. Then we have four other letter men back who have been out of college for various reasons. Among these is Thompson-to help Henry on the mound work. The pitching stall' is the strongest that has been in Erskine since the days of Bill Wolfe and Fred Hawthorne. On account of bad weather and the influenza epidemic not very much has been done, but we hope to see Buck on the field pretty soon and we know that, with his good judgement of baseball, he will have every position properly filled. Manager Crier has been working hard and has the best schedule arranged that Erskine has ever had. We believe that evreybody will stick by the teami financially, and 'th' the old time pep. And that the deeds of this team will go down in the annaili, as one of the best that has ever been put out from any college in the state. SCHEDULE Lenoir at Erskine ........ ............... . .. March 25th Erskine at Ga. Tech ..... 26th Erskine at Ga. Tech ..... 27th Mass. at Erskine ....... 30th Erskine at P. C. ....... April - 1st Charleston at Erskine .... ' 5th P. C. at Erskine ....... ff 6th Erskine at Newberry ........... .... 1 2th Clemson at Erskine ..................... 14th P. C. vs. Erskine ut Oratorical Contest .... 16th Southern at Erskine ................... 21st Furman at Erskine ............ .... 2 2nd Erskine at Furman .... 28th Erskine at Wolford .... ff 29th Erskine at Clemson... M a y lst Wofford at Erskine ..... ff 3rd Newberry at Erskine ..... 8th N 4 I ' g, f Q cdyfw ,L. -WM .. A , wzvxev: , , 4 W . ..,, .. ,.,.,, ,........ ....... , ----. X. , ...,.. Mm Z ' Y y'f,fm H-,--,1g: :1f'259-11:4f21:55-'iwvfzzcyv-'1nwup-p,fff.g1?fw-, , ff-11: fffllxg v A .,,,, .... , ., . WL. .--, .,.,,,, ' . 1 ' 'A l 4. 1 l V ' ' .. ff1 'if. fu ,, . W - if 'V I Y ' '79 1,5 1 1.1 ' vig, , 1 ,I 1 MZ ,A M - .: ..., j . ,.1 ---- .X -wi,jqM:,3 ,, , E uf, ,, ,.., ,, .,,,,, ,,, , . . f, X jf f , . 1 A f , . , ,,, 1 f ,, .,,, 1 , ' Z y? .2 f ,, ,,.,, A .,, A I gf , ,,., , :,,41z,,::2,22 1 A L N' -,- . 1 ,af A , sl ,I ltxf lf- H' '- m l!qxu 'ul' Il 5 'f ' 5 'f'p 'l':XfLif':'.fl.37 5' -4144 A M f 1 ' 1' 7 51- Milli-'f '! ' N?Mm l5 .' 552 , ., AA.. Wh - ,,,,,,, :rQ'41Z':, 1 -,fa-5.--'-' 9 -:i f W'2LZtiE2ez ff1:11'1'2 'qf''g L:',,f 5-fl? ' 5-.331 -uf ww. 1. '-f+ --.- ------f -- ' 1 .fan A SENIOR CLUB Motto: Take life easy. MEMBERS J. A. Baird l Hawk l J. R. Hill l .limmie l M. G. Bigllam C Teepie l J. A. Kennedy l Jack..D F. E. Grier l Scrim J R. 0. Nelson Q Nelse J J. L. Hood f Livy J W. B. Scoggins f Billie D L. B. Stevensnn Q Steve 1 ... ...,.,- 'v- -um..,:.,,.....,! I ,,,.. .... ----- .. , 7 A f , if -P ' 1' -nfl, --I . 4 ' '4--' 7 ,f , '-v:,.:, V, f , -, :.:., .,:.1 ,, f ,f---- 'W M '. ' W I N . ,gain mf ff ,,,. Q ..,. aM 'gyzglz-91z.!ggg,,. ji:-1 ,, . .4 ,.,,, ,,,' ' ',-:1.3 :-v'f-1-Lifts-W-y'f:f.'. -if Q1:':Qrf7fl3l'2'7 5-.532 Aziz. -' Y 517' ?i2E1:fl???5f7?'f 1-f '-if 3 2 3-' 'Z 2' f V Qzzfi,L,Z1.Zf. f'C:.mZi.,MAflitiizmf-fttti5 A-ffg4244mf,:42ff1?5',Af-Mi12111214-15,53Zitzss3,1q2391111-fill' A- WW2 lW ,MWM,g,,WW4m, ,,,.......f.mfg... ,,,,.,,,.....,.........,. 1 ,,,, Q mmf ,,,,.,., .WN ....,,. ,..,... N h ,.,,. ...,.,,...Yv N f,..,.... VVV.. .'v......... If 1 'M ...........,..,...v...-..,..Y....,....... l J' x gl ' . .Q l l I I t 1 4 sf ' 4st-Z. .-, , 1 fx, . x ... 1.. A-we , , 1- r L . .C Q r .fl i 'gt' is Dr. .l. S. Moffatt Dr. F. Y. Pressly. .. L, li. Stevenson. F. E. Grier ..... lil. Cettys ..... A. M. Hood .,.. ll, C. Kennedy.. ll. 0. Nelson. .. XV. B. Hood .... J. H. Adams... PRESIDENTS' CLUB ............................President Erskine College . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .President Tlieological Seminary . . .President Pltilontatllean Societyg Senior Class . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .President Eupliemian Society . . . . .President Sophomore Class . . . . . .President Junior ClaSs . . .President Athletic Council . . . .President Student Body . . . . .President Y. M. C. A. . . .President Freslnnan Class 1111 V 1 ' H ' ff '- - -'- A 'ff--f ld, 5 Z j-'Zi' Z3 X X LL,'i4l:lE4. ,.,f N ,,,.....,xz,.:L,9i:i. ..j ' 5 -. Z'-.WX ff W 9 .' M- W 4 if .fw 'ch A Af A f i. .1 1 A A A W K 5 ,J 5 i ' . MANAGERS' CLUB I,. Ii. Stevenson. .. ........................ Iius. Mgr. lirskiniunu N. C. Kcnncllyu. ..., Nssl. Mgr. Ii1lSi'IlllHQ Asst. Mgr. l':l'SkillilllIil H 0. Nelson .... ................................... 1 Xlgr. Fontlulll J. li, Miller .... ...Asst. Nlgr. I unllmu'll: Assl. Bus. Mgr. Erskinianu ,I. I.. Hood .... .................................. 1 Nlgr. Tennis F. E. Grier. . . .... Mgr. Iinsulmllz Mlv. Mgr. lfkikillillllll 5 l ,, , .. ., .U , ---- ,---ff. -. . I '- --.:-. 'r - ' ly.:- W' W Z - :y 'p.-.QQ-:, .f g ,. .... .N wig , , 1- u - .. . it fm, H cf' f ,-121 W 7 f'. '- M . A ' Li.. kt ff ' g1Qg5'f'2'7wf4i ,, Q , , 1 . 34- ' 5 5.31: , .R , ,,x , Q I ,. .W ....A -f .' -. :-.::::.f.ff, - ,y - '. - Q ,V ,, w,.- '.1f,1- 'f:.,-vu 1 1 I ,- - ,A-vw.. A..gk,,f-.'f:.. .-f. 1: ff ,.., if . .,,.,,. DUE WEST CLUB Motto: 7'l:1'rr' ix no llII'XlllL'I'Q llwrv hax bwn no lIlfSHllx'!'Q and Ilwrf' shrill Ill' nn lnixlulfvg WE ARE FROM UUE WEST. I.. B. Stevenson I . E. Grier J. A. Iiuird .l. B. Scoggins .-X. W. Brooks 'l'. W. Hoyt-c MEMBERS L. C. Moffat MiSs .lean Moffatt Miss Edith Todd Miss Margaret Brooks Miss Ellen liunipey Miss Louise Ruinpcy Miss Bessie Hulclwin - . - fd, ' 1 .1 I., .,., ::...::p-1 i f .,.., , , 1 31 .1-,..-,I:g,1Qi: f h ..,. .,5-1-xli b? ,' -'-- ' M ' ,, Z' 1 . -, ' 556. ', 9' 151 ' W. 5 I ar hy ' ' '4 .'.-ey.. M il fda W 5 Q ' . ,.. . ,,,. h. ...A ,. ... . ff. 1 A - V.. wan, f'-'f,mL2,.'1f wi. -Q ffl' 'f 2 ff ', ff ' 'fffwf1,' - 'L za . -1 'f::M:2-zf:f4f,,z mp ,zmwhm':Mzw4::m..Lmy...wwffmwzwwm4e.w,vzzme:a12.2 131 Q ui CHESTER COUNTY CLUB Molto 1- Live and love. MEMBERS M. G. Bigham Jesse Dale Edd Shannon J. K. Henry R. F. Ford D. W. Phillips. Jr. G. B. White Jesse White Frank White -V4.v-4 .,.4 xvlnvy Z .,., ,,..,4 ,4.., . ,. - A :IW ,.. ,,,1 , v.i.,L , A,,. ,.,. FAIRFIELD COUNTY CLUB Molto: To keep the roads hot. Place of Meeting: Anywhere. Time of Meeting: Any lime. MEMBERS J. B. Brice i Rerl,'J J. H. Caliicurt f Lcgs J J. M. Brice i Zcke J R. E. Patrick fHCrnn1b J A. B. Calllcurt i B0blJy D W. IS. Patrick C Shine J I , V, I, . L, , I ji ? A,.,,,.,v,m . -- ,Aff Z: V 7:53 awp, yr .ff .I - eg - :-.'-:gg-A-'I-- f, 'v- 'H-,..,.,.,.,,, 2. f 2 A'-' f . z P11 .. W ff:. :' f P' '52, ga: 'ff 3.1 f ., . '-,f 4 ,Mu ,- 'ff 1 ,,-,- .314-,,Q.,..,,:.f4 , , f Y ., ,W .M '14 41 V 12 Q' , . . , f f 7' if 4 M'-0 Ky , xy. '1: 1- ---- ' ff A 4-4--- : ,f 'X V i1fm, . 4c - - ' ' Ti' , 1 GREENWOOD COUNTY CLUB Molto: As wc' like il. Flower: .lipsuln Weed. Place of Meeting: Dr. MofTult's hen house. MEMBERS Dave' ' Kenned Mud', Robinson Hal Fant y Coon Kennedy ' in be uf MM ZW , ' 3, 4,53 W, , 11.3, WW ' V f wfiie' X f . f A- Z Y 9 '4 . if , f Z '3-7 fi.. a-uffafwtgzg ,,,,,, 1 -f--A ' ' QA f : gg Z viii? , ff-., We 'i 1: .... 4 'i' ., .,.., 'ill M 4 ff! Y 115313333-:gl1l'-' 1 5if.'lf.2-W Q5-fYfi'1lfL'k 5F7iHf -, ' l3 'i1lill3Q'Y?lf?.7Luif'Wff'if'il'-f,.VI:.'.-ii''L-'71fl ff 1 1 9: 'fi QVWYH- 'L'i !'4f59 57-1-5 A' 'vfiill' ','5f L7fifi1Q'fP :f' . 5 l ,,--.. YORK COUNTY CLUB Motto: We live and let livef' Place of Meeting: Winthrop Summer School, Pass Word: I mean partner. .l. R. Miller C, E. Ballard Frank Plaxco li. Gettys MEMIKERS P. C. Slierer N. F, Quinn .l. L. Quinn .l. A. Page Hugh Sllerer .why . .,. QW., .y - . fy. , f . ,ffl ,Q 2.4 gf.- 44, N sue ..,, 1 , .4., -A Z 57, 11,53 . MIX g gi! MQ-2ivA,'f..ff ff , f A 'Z 'ff :H ' fir , .. f-Eff' ' - A 2. Wf Q .3 ..,,,,..... w, 'gag' fg 5g1p,,, 1, -1.5 :jk,, ',g15.'M1221H23'.?Wjj,572'-'- M'JC'19'pIg'.!H'q ,'-.z,g,':,,',17',v-2, '- ,f5,,,-Q.: we-5-A TAR HEEL CLUB Ohjcclzl To boost Tarlleelia. MEMBERS A. B. Love .J. L. Miller M. H. Long P. Beard . Beard H. Moore . . Wllitcsidcs H. Whitesidcs Carson J. . Beard mfswrw F T iff QF L. T. Fuuderlmurk J. L. Hood S. Y. Hood C. L. Hood . W. B. Hood J. B. Hood R. E. Hood W. A. Allison J. L. Knox J. C. Reid L. R. Neill .V -.., , , ,,,, ,. . . . .. ., V ,. . .. ..,, .. I ,,- v----V. .. 9 ,. H ,gg if A ffffff-- '---- - ,.-,,,: -- ' -'-- .1 - Lf, . -. 1,1 -I v , +., 6. V L92 -. A ,, . ifmzix 1224? jfiuilil'-f13ah1.'-,,. Wx 25 .- VYIi:. i2,1f- :'. f-1111---vm 4 '-vm 1 I f uggzivza..-ff., W f:,,f.-11512-.1 fm-:e1'::qf.:g:11- 2'fi-if' Q11'11 f'!:'z'a.1152... f.- ff fufafif' ,':7'3':1ii ..,, 1 '- MECKLENBURG COUNTY CLUB Motto: Bc il1r1vp1'1ulanI. Place of Meeting: Independence Square of CllilI'lUItU. J. W. Beard F. L. Beard P. D. Beard T. L. Funderburk MEMBERS J. L. Knox J. L. Hood S. Y. Hood A. B. Love J. C. Reid S .-sd'v5s,. Aff..:55S'Q:':'l' p:.x'- -1' Iggixx ,fkialtf '1'z?51'. cv-F zwzii --1212? -iii 5123+ 22224 1 if' mf4:f:fs5 96 Nr N 'Mx -A sa?-so X X, . ? igvw-.':'11 Q3 sims ' l5.NL v ' xo X X Biff: YS 1525 VK . ,si 1 A 3 ?Q g -w::SqvXX 5 EEN: 535,125 ,4 -3 :J SQ 'X aff: ' 1 T ': 11. ,q?PIsi:f- 1 5 GASTON COUNTY CLUB Motto: lie liberal-but gel rivh quick. Flower: lluclicloxfs liullon. Place of Meeting: Hotel Armington .l. B. Hood, Cherry W. B. Hood. Bill R. E. Hood, ' C. L. Hood, Syn M. H. Long. Tommie ' -15.-ic' MEMBERS 1.13 ' JL Whitesicles. Nox Whitesides, Tom Neill, 'LLenn . Carson, HP. B. Miller, Sis A-.fr ,A,A ,,,,, . V... :i.l1ll5?3V!lf f'52'5- ' 5-E' of 'f :' iff.1If'1i1f1 '- 41-ff -'M 1 '. 'ff 1' f -'4'.fv 1ff f':rfA- ' . ---- 29 L 4518 -gf 1 .... . N. ., -A .12 -1 ' 521 -1 -12-, ..,, , L., ff ,gif ,,,,,, W, ' ,. ,,,, f 5 l I 1? of f 3 ,, WP., .1 Ihr 6 7 A. M. Hoocl. .. J. L. Hood. .. S. Y. Hood. . . .l. B. Hood .... W. B. Hood... H. E. Hood... C. L. Hood. .. ROBIN HOOD CLUB Motto: Live up to your lzcritrlgvf' Piave of Meeting: Sherwood Forest. MEMBERS George Green . .Friurtuck Marion Sllillkllllkfk Little ,Iolxn Robin William 'Inna'-'Nb' v. .. .,1, u nw . ',Z', .vw ff.. 1. H ffl ' . 1 'Z .'... -.-..4. . 4. .. ...,.,,., v ' W ,- ---- . r ' -. 1 - ' 61 ,,, nf, .. , Q., . . .f 1,111 121111 -4,1-1' 11,111 1 -f :- 'M .1151--. . 11-2 .. , 1' + f' an 111' J .1-1' '. .fi z-. rv 'W 1 '- -2211 -'4:.:, 232 WKZI 1 . M 2 '20 .' Q fi' ' fv,f1 'Ui, ' -. - Aff Lggx 5 'K fx my xv' 1, - , we .. ,af ..., , 1 144, f E 1921 .-7 1 51311111144 1 gwji- 'Z -' ff 31:1 ' ' .,,,,,...:'2 .1 mzzzxfa iff? , ff gui ' 1 V, ' .. 5 , , fa ,:wZmz::4k,eMw2wMmM11mie11::, 1111111212sffmzzzzzizfzz 'x T. L. Holland C. O. Williams .l. A. Page W. S. Patterson W. li. Evans .l. C. lluicl J. L. Hood TENNIS CLUB 1 Mum mans WV. A. Allison H. li. Moore A. Baird . B. Harris C. E. Bullard A. YV. Brooks Neill Baird Frank White J. R '1 . -1 X3 , - 2 f ff 4 ,,4..A we IQ','.'gg1,,,'-5-Wfi11,135 .ff. 3 5t,1jjtjw::4:.- .wZ,5.1gj,ff.55f IIA, Q ff,,'-mngw f , Z 1 em f wa My ff 4 , ' ' - W. A. Allison Henry Adams L. T. Lawler N. F. Quinn R. E. Hoocl E. Gellys 'l'. W. Boyce ,lessc Dale W. B. Evans ll. li. Moore STRIKERS' CLUB Muller: 'Tn prnlvrl ilu' Rum. M EM BERS .l. ll. Tllmnpsml .l. T. Fee .les-:sc Wllilc .l. L. Knox ll. Wislmy Frank Pluxco l'. B. Carson ll. E. lilukcly ll. K. Whilcsimles Lcluncl Ellis J. C. Reid 'mf 5 ' - f f.. '-1--4.,ww+' .,:fg5, We nw V 510 , gf, , - , . .. J' ' 'ff 'FFQQQ-': 'i'..... , f 4 1 5 -f ,W f gZZ. '- 'ff ' 5521 7 f ff 'W f W . if .1 ff. -gag'-111'g. . , ' ..,, 1 W ' 2' fin'-1E23.2,'::3iv4Qjggfg55qHgfy.4g.w -f my-.w:'a42L,,3 .,lfifw 'r,w.'.:-'- .,:,-'rw-f11:2f,::1f-'w'z fi':z4,'wfezzcg-.-. M , ::'Lr f 3f 'f-. .7931-1-.Q-,15, -A-W. ..,, ,4,1-,V ..,. . , '41 ' V ' - ' ' A, if ,..i,,'.,.f5mi y v ' . .f- QNX. 1 4-X ...J wi ' .4 ,. f... u fa 6 f. fl ? 53331-1 'S ,.....- ..,....-Q Q ...Q -'Q-'- 1 3 I f 5, 'B A THE DUKES OF VVILLINGTON ' Motto: 'We deliver the goods. Object.: Private soirees. Pass Word: All-A-Board. MEMBERS Dude Phillips Dave Kennedy 'iIkey Lindsay Cup Stuart Jake Brooks Ed Shannon Jim Kennedy ' ,I ir, .... 1 ' Z AW f . ,...,, ,,.. 1 , - V. . ' 51 .... 4 THE CALLIOPEAN LITERARY CLUB FOI lN DIED 1000 Molto: Thru, r1ifjir'ulu'vs to ilu' slum. Miss Alill'gilI'0l. Brooks Miss Bessie liulclwin Miss Grace Dawson lvu Ellison Miss Miss Sarah Ellison MEMISIEKS Miss Emlitll 'fomlcl Miss Miss- Miss Miss Miss .lean Mollalll Eleanor Owings Louise Rzunpcy ' Ellen Rznnpey Morey Lcsslic S ' I' 5 Wgilgzililiiif1'Wf41Wf':,. .. ., ,df , ,.,f'l. H ,.,, ,....,,,. .,,,. 1 . i f li - ' V, nw. fzefzfsi-efw.,f. 'f 1: I. T, aw, vu:. af....-i1fi.'4.:.-J 2-'iz-'-T'ff'm f-'wf'f5w:f1'f- ' . .hw-. .. . 9 ps, .,. k v ... - 4 , . a , ' ' , . . . f - K ,J A v - ' . . 29, g...- M V 'f'f'wf,-..-.51-.,,,. -. . . -..4.,.. -. - . K Y . ERSKINE THEOLOGICAL SEMINARY Dr. F. Y. Pressly Dr. G. G. Purkingson Dr. R. M. Stevenson L. R. Neill Monroe Falls .l. N. Boyce A. B. Love MEMBERS E. B. Magill S. A. Tinkler C.O. Williams Frank White W. S. Patterson ' Neill Baird C. M. Boyd ' - ,, . . ............ N J, , .Y mr V: AAVVVV H an 1 1 f E ..,, -fi? K . .. -'ffw 222 4 6 ,-1... 52.1 .':.- . ' --: .A gk '. ..:2'g' .. 3.35 . '. N. ' ' -cv. 5-37.1 .Z ills 5 x f' 4 1 Q eff.fa Lm,, 1 M'wu , llll ,.Qff::,,Yg,.fZ.s,m,.,,,,,,,.....,,,,..,,.Z..gEgg'Jz..,::,':3, ...,jJ,.,.,.. ... ,,,.., ,. ., V .. ,W .L.s...gL4LLgi24.4,.i.z..:g1iLz..Z11121.114Jinsf! 4 H 'f ' ' ' Q , V. ,.,, f V 'aff -'Z--n-F N. F..Quinn Jesse White L. T. Lawler J. C. Stuart Harry Scroggs Jesse Dale F. L. Beard Edd Shannon W. B. Scoggins M. G. Bigham li. E. Blakely P. G. Sherer THE WICKET MAKERS Place of Meeting: On Forhidclcn. MEMBERS H. K. Whitesides G. B. White T. E. Whitesides J. A. Baird H. B. Moore J. L. Quinn E. Gettys J. W. Beard W. M. Boyce R. 0. Nelson L. G. Moffatt P. B. Carson S. Y. Hood N ff I 14 f mfS f'.fl.d' M 4 ,f' , 'ff 27 -'41 f N 'QAM v , , I . , g,g??'? f- f ,- ,ff ' 1 f 1 1- 5-151132i,WggQ1jQ.,igg,g g:QQg'p,n,.5:gg fmjfi-fL,,.,w::13?3-1 1,-:K '.-igr'3,,5jjt-'fwrwgllfZfifpgfegjj1Zpgj4w?f1Qf.','. f-j L3'LL5'!EVIA1-- H 55 ,f,.,,,,.v, ,, H, .,...,.., -,,,,,, ,,1gi,'2ff,,4.,,5 gfvq.W . ' ' ,'ii:,' 464 ,. ' zu ' M. 'fiv ia. 11.3, .,... - i..:!5,'. 354.45 - ff ...,,.wfwfe'-.lvgww-2-.f-'iii ' I 'V . 1 .....,,. l.. G. Molhtt lfcld Shannon .l. A. Kennedy l.. li. Neill N. F. Quinn .l. l.. Quinn A. E. F. CLUB lllullnt Over the lop. Place nl Meeting: Guy l'urn'c fllrjuvl: lluire vienruuge. NIENIBERS R. M. Bell K li. Tlmmpson Gellys A. Tinkler B. Love N. Boyd! Nl. lloyd ..,,, ,I I K :f4Z'5JW?'i'12'f1:Vw?2n.,,5., W. Wx! Isuzu' I , Y..:.z -Ziff W f f - 1 'Qi W U MW! fi ' '5 iifiiiiitifi:Wi- ?'ff 7 i'f'37'Ji 1f:1 5 '3,,f 'z5?.1fFi 31 C'7f7it'7f?':Zf3Z:ifV' 'f 3757I7fiL','4 1 'A 'GMT H in 37216 fi: C5't7 7'-ff? ff TV, .'lff1'f1'.t flwcf f-'-lf,77v,'t'1::Zi2' , DOUBLE OUARTETTE Motto: Lat mu have music flying and I .wvltt no lII0l'l' rlvliglitfi Plucv of Meeting: Somewhere around the two colleges. Object: 'l'o pass uwuy the time. M ICM IHCRS J. L. Hood, First tenor NV. U. Hood, First buss P. C. Slieror. First tenor .I. W. licatrd. First buss N. F. Quinn. Second tenor D. C. Phillips, Second lmss .l. K. Henry, Second tenor .l. L. Quinn. Second buss 73 9, ,ff MW X 316 4, .,. 1 ,, ,mm mmziffrzfzzzvzfz' ull' . .... .,.., . .-.:::::Jf:::::v-N .----A-..-.fA- -f . , ---,,, ---ff' - 't ' . ,,,.,. .ull .... ' P215 ..f'Aw ff .. 'S wift w--Fm' W ' -ov1, ,.-,,.,,,:5,-f oo, W ' ' N- 'X' . ,.f...f7 '12 'H' ' f' ' ' N vi K .-.., M --AAA-- ,, , .f ,- Yi '- ...- ' A '5',.,.gg'gg2,Fgg3G555.,.'q .f ixup ,, , ,, ,.,. ...is ,.Ii'4g. .g,,,5ga,,,,.,,,..-.,,,...,, ...., ,..... ,,.z: g.,,.,Ef2jE.,.,,.I7JLI .,... .,,. .. ,.,. ..... , ,..,,,,,,,,,.,, U , , .,t5sg,4'V -f f.2'M ' 1 '-'H1'ff4f X ERSKINE ELECTION RETURNS- Most Popular Student. . Most Conscientious ...... Most Humorous ........ . . Most Cultured ....... L .... S . - Phillips E ...... ..... Best Business Man. . . . ., . Best Orator ........ ' 4 . . . Best Writer ....... .... Best Debater ...... .... Best Athlete ....... .. . . Best Football Player .... Best Baseball Player ...... Best Physical Man ........ FIRST Phillips ......... Gettys ........ Young . . . Nelson .... Nelson .... Nelson ..... Dale .......... Hood, A. M., . . Phillips ,.... Phillips .... Anew Best Singer ....... Best All-round Student. Best Society Worker. . . Happiest Student. . . Most Handsome Student. . Most Graceful Student. Most Absent-minded. . . Laziest Student .... Biggest Eater ...... Most Optimistic .... Most Conceited .... Most in Love ...... Biggest Dude ...... Most Unfortunate in Biggest Crook ..... Loudest Student .... Greenest Fresh ..... Love. . Favorite Prof ....... Most Popular Co-Ed . Prettiest Co-Ed .... Prettiest D. W. W. C. Girls ooo- -o-oo -o---o Phillips, Hood, if L., .... ,,,,, Hood, A. M., ......... White, G. B., ....... Brice, J. B., . . Suber ........ Agnew. ..... . Hood, Wf B., . . . Page ....... Erwin. . . oo. Long ...... Reid . . . White, G. oo.-.o...-- .- Gambrell ................ Miller, J. Robinson R., CunanimousJ. l ' l l i l I Henry ............. . . Ballard .... Galloway .... Miss Tod Miss Tod d .... d .... Miss Barron SECOND Nelson Dale Long Hood, A. M. Miller, J. R. Stevenson Hood, A. M.. Moffatt Erwin Young Phillips Hill Beard, J. W. Nelson Hood, A. M. Ford Ford Long, Miller, J. R Ford Hood, W. B. Reid, J. C. Young Hood, J. L. Scoggins, W. B. Reid Dale A Agnew Ford, Patrick, R. E Pressly Miss Brooks Miss Iva Ellison Miss Welborn F f, 1' - 21': 1--.7 ,..., V., .. .- ,. , - .,.... .........,... 1- ' v- ' 1' 1,1t 1,' ,. 2 f ' -w is? ' ., ,. 'ff 'L f'.1,:Lg, .1 .1 T ,... XM 4 'fiiife v ezjzr '-' 'i'1f1, vii- VFP .. ' .X 1 ,,.,, 2.21.1 11:25. 2-, ,, ,J 1, .311 , vAA-' I T V, ,V . ., , tg i I fit'-Qsfg. ,gf,.,,gf,iQ- 3g,z5,f,,g '1,:f-. af .. ,V 2 ,f. A ,. 3.54 . , THE WOMANS COLLEGE ELECTIONS. Best All-Round College Girl ..... ....... I .ila Bonner, Rose Burns Most Popular ................ ..... S arah Patrick, Betty Pressly Best Looking Erskine Boy ..... ............ C arl Suber, Joe Brice Cutest .......... Biggest Flirt .... Most Stylish ..... Biggest Bluffer.. Faculty Pet ....... Most Attractive. . Most Intellectual. Best Morally .... Loudest Laugher ..... . . . Most Independent. . . . . . Most Frivolous. . Most Sensible. . . Best Athlete ..... Best Musician. . . Biggest Beater. . . Most Studious. . J Neatest ......... Happiest ........ Most Entertaining Best Cook ...... Biggest Loafer.. Most in Love. . . Biggest Talker. . . Laziest ......... Wittiest ....... Prettiest ........ Most Beaux ..... Most Temper .... . . .Belle Dale, Margaret Phillips ....Civilla Shannon, Allie Rush . . . . . . .Sarah Patrick, Lois Pressly . . . . . . . . .Louise Barron, Jean Reid . . . . . . . . . . . . .Allie Rush, Lila Bonner . . . . .Sarah Patrick, Margaret Phillips . . . . . . . .Margaret Dallas, Lois Glen .. . . . . .. . . . . ...Ruth Boggs, Lila Bonner . . . . . . . . .Civilla Shannon, Shannon Walker .Mary Less Abernathy, Annaline McCrorey . . . . . . . . . . . . .Louise Barron, Essie Dupre . . . . . . . . .Lila Bonner, Catherine Pressly . . . . .Allie Rush, Shannon Walker . . . . .Betty Pressly funanimousl .. . . . . . . .Roy Faust, Belle Dale . . . . . .Margaret Dallas, Lois Glen . . . . . . .Lois Pressly, Marie Straud .. . .Sara Smith, Catherine Pressly . . . . .Betty Pressly, Grace Cashion . . . . . . .Virginia Reid, Jeanetta Moore . . . . .Shannon Walker, Susie Cathcart . . . . . . . .Rose Burns, Susie Cathcart . . . . . .Civilla Shannon, Betty Pressly ....Veola Johnson, Leila Kennedy .. . .Betty Pressly, Grace Cashion . . . . . . . . . . . .Sarah Patrick, Lois Pressly . . . . . . . . . .Civilla Shannon, Essie Dupre Mary Less Abernathy, Virginia Galloway Most Happy-Go-Lucky ..... ........ L illa Templeton, Catherine Pressly Biggest Primper .......... .......... G ladys Welborn, Lois Pressly Most Sensational ...... .............. R uth Boggs, Pearl Dale Man Hater ........... .............. A llie Rush, Willard Night Biggest Complainer ...... .... lV lary Less Abernathy, Ruby Lipscomb Most Dignified Senior ..... ........ W ilmot Whitesides, Ruth Boggs Prettiest Complexion .... ........ L illian Quinn, Louise Barron C ' 4' -- f-f-A-- , . ,. H ,V ----- V - -,--::e:::.--':' 'r: - 'm ' -:e:::'::-f-:- -vl- W5' ,M :: if . ffl-I-. :'t1:f 1f-.fi if az, ' f A 1 rift H , ii, If ? , , U .' ,l 'QQ lf. ay: 1,1 1:2:: ::, 5 ,5, 2, ,r 1, I ,, e,1f,m,-W., I 'Qt If if-: , Pf., 1' 1, 'V-52. :aw - f- , ' ,f J, f V A. X 1 Zigi.lii,iL'iL,,35,:liiPiillgaff M FE I - H -f a -1. 14: if-v w --i w.-, v ,,, .,, , ,3 ,, .41:fe,11p1mm,,, ,.,. ,..,,VV, ------- 'vvv----- V ------- - -----' - V -----'- '--- ----' -----Y ' ' ' 'V ' ' LOCALS. Business rotten-war depression- Nix! The clock still has a dialg Time is money, no digression, Keep on plugging, time to smile. Optimism draws attention, Hard work added makes your pile, This formula is no new invention: Get your Dip -It's time to smile. A smile's a cheerful sort of action, Kick out care and banish bile, There's lot of satisfaction In an ordinary smile. Mangle melancholy, fellows, Do her up in proper style, Come on fellows-work your bellows, One, two, three-it's time to smile. I DOUBT IT. When a pair of red lips are turned to your own, With no one to gossip about it, Do you pray for endurance to let them alone? Well, maybe you do-but I doubt it. When a shy little hand you're permitted to seize, With a velvety softness about it, Do you think you can drop it with never a squeeze? Well, maybe you do-but I doubt it. When a tapering waist is in reach of your arm, With a wonderful plumpness about it, Do you argue 'twixt the good and the harm? Well, maybe you do-but I doubt it. He who inside his watch lid wears His sweetheartis pretty face, Is sure to have a time, for thereis A woman in the case. There was a young man from Due West Who loved a young lady with zest, So hard did he press her To make her say Yes, sir, That he broke three cigars in his vest. ,,' l , I-'yi ' --lv ,Im QQ, X ! ,..,l ,,., 11:12, f V23 .fix L -Q ,..' :Z ' fl ' 'H OUR IDEA OF A GOOD TIME. A. W. C. Soiree- Chicken feast. Loafing F0rbiCld8n.,' Getting a one-cent letter. Tieing down the dinky whistle. Shootin' the bull. Cutting Chemistry. Growing a mustache. Junior-Senior Banquet. Taking Armistice Day. SOME UN SOLVED PROBLEMS. PEG ? ? ? Fresh Morrison? ? ? The Faculty? ?? Why Jake Henry never says anything? ? ? Why Lawyer Erwin eats so slow??? Why Jesse Dale is so crooked??? Why Paul Carson is so graceful??? Why Billie Scoggins fell over the lumber pile on the way to a banquet? ?? Why Billi' Kennedy talks all of the time??? Why Jimmie Hill is such a good athlete??? Why Sleepy Hood always shows such presence of mind??? Why Gas Moffatt always has a package of cigarettes? ? ? Why Livy Hood never likes the ladies? ? ? Why Andrew Hood loafs Forbidden so much? ?? Why D. W. W.-C. girls.,have so many soirees??? Why Steve never uses big words in the class room??? Why Dr. Robinson throws hatchets??? Why Nelson always has a shave??? Why Dode Phillips never cuts a class??? THE PARTING WORDS. My parents told me not to smoke, I don't. Or listen to a naughty joke, I don't. They make it clear I must not wink At pretty girls, or ever think About intoxicating drink, I don't. To dance or flirt is very wrong, I don't. . Wild youths love whiskey, wine and song, I don't. I kiss no girls, not even one, I do not know how it is done, You wouldn't think I have much fun, I don't. K e J ly., J' H , ,A ,, ' ,, hh f . . i f W? .h fy- 4 5 v 1 xt- . 3 QL 35 Yitn- e?.iff .11. -, 55 3 'FWWN V V ? 2-2-:iff ' M A GIRL'S A GIRL FOR A' THAT. Ye see yon lassie, bow her head, - Wha' giggles, an' winks, an' a' that: I f she makes uwicketsi' with more than one, She's but a girl for a, that. For a' that, an' a' that, Her flirtations, an' a' that. A pretty girl, if she be cute, Is Queen of Hearts for a' that. Solomon could have three thousand wives, Riches, temples, an' a' that, But women today demand their rights, V ole, hold offices, an, a' that, A n' a' that, an' a' that, Powder and rouge, an, a' that. The lady of a cultured taste, She looks and smiles an' a' that. 'Tis now leap year, the world o'er, Will be more weds for ai that. W hy don't you speak for yourself, John. Priscilla was a girl for a' that. For a' that, an' a' that, John Alden blushed for a' that. 9,5 Y e twain shall be one, the' preacher said, For Priscilla had insisted on a, that. J. B. CAN YOU BEAT THIS? She frowned at him and called him Mr. Because in fun he merely Kr., So out of spite The following night The naughty Mr. Kr. Sr. Uncle Ezra had false teeth, He kept them on the shelfg He put them in his pocket once, Sat down and bit himself. Last night I dined on ox-tail soup And calves' brain very sweet, And thus have had no dificulty In making both ends meet. B , '- . .L:ai2325221-521-'Ziff' 215131921-..1fJS, fi H, .. -' 'yr'-H: f v:r:::f:f v iff? 9 ff 'QW r X W ,M ,.,', 1 --lv . 1-1.4.1, 1: .y :gf 1.2241 ,V if . W, f.',v', wap , '51, , '-..:L: -, ' s 'Q ,b .,,. . . , R W4 r 4 -wt. 7 w ' . iv ,.f - ,ij ,. -- 1 .-a 'H Y AQBJW3 111.112-411.-.yff IA-...,1 1.1: A 5, '. 353, If .,,g,. Q - 11444 tl- : ry. 3. ' -5,0 ,,., 5 f,.- ,gr L ...W gr :,:.1ff7:,,f-V--Z-,.-W , max' 1. 1,1 L., .. ,A-.,, 4.-4-'ff , -- .... . ., . ,. ..- LifI3if3i3xQQ......ifE5g?2 N l??7 '4't5t3'5121 W,ff2'1f'iii'-'fiiiff ff: 2 '22::fw N 'ii 4 Wtwyff-ff W ,,,,,, F ..,..,,,,.., WM. ,.......,.......,,,, ,,,,,,..,, . .. ...... ,. .,,,l, . . ,. WORD OF ADVICE FROM THE SENIORS. Baird: Keep your eye on your girl: if you donit the other fellow will. Bingham: An honest confession is good for the soul, but not for your career in Erskine. Hill: An apple per day is good for the digestion. Kennedy: Experience teaches a dear school, but the imagination is a wonderful help. Hood: If you are a Y. M. C. A. president, go easy with the Fresh.,' Grier: Molestqnot the flowery dames in Big Paul's back yard. Nelson: Read the Saturday Evening Post and stay off Forbidden during your Senior year. Scoggins: Suffer not yourselves to be betrayed with a kiss. Stevenson: Absence makes the heart grow fonder, so donit forget the lamb at home. Joe Lindsay---Look here, Jake, don't stand on the railroad track. Jake Henry-Why, Joe? Joe-'Cause if the cars see that mouth of yours they will think it is a depot and run in it. Lawyer Erwin-Q In restaurantl-Waiter, bring me two stirred eggs. Waiter-Yes, sir: how long? - Lawyer --Ah, I want two eggs like sick people eat. Waiter-Oh, you want two shirred eggs.. Erskine Student-My love, what would become of you if I were to be taken away suddenly? D. W. W. C. Girl-I would remain here. The question is what would become of you. K . sw .. IW. ., vnrif f it.. , ,.... W., ,. .... x,....., - 1 -44-- A ------ -4-- -J -. ---- 11::.w- t'f,-f-wnrfwi mfr: 1 ,ww fam iz' - - -'f:5 '.-f2'1'2' 's '::5.'s.':f:::. e,:, '4 fl i5?:?4 't'fMfK' ,.t- ---- -f:.+'? ' W ' ' ' '7' 'x f f-.1. zu. 'V'i ' IW 'l ' f - - ru. 41av,1+rf:'.32 ' ., , .':':':5, zffff-. 1 . W nfs.. W 4.1:-: 1' f, fig? ff 'Xu' ' f -'- ' ' 2111 ... f , X fi' , 'ff .1Wfif5re:.. ' 'Q 2: 4531 .9-., .ge fY:,1z.nqd111f5 :.z::.z'- ,-f-',- f I I t 5-9 -titiiaiiif-lxgiaazaiiifii-S grffpzmn Ui' iq' X ' w ,wy ' wpfii P' 'Y ,Qin - 1- - -P, ww W1 wvwfx, 3 s , I, 1 ,411 Q R 1 1 H---' f H '1- H-' H ' at '11 t M? Sn tt 1 ,gy U W 1 ' f 12 .A 'v w ...AM A.. M 7J't ln. M X L my , in - i 995 Student in Chemistry- Say, Tommy, what is the symbol for water. Tommy fWhisperingJ- H-E-L2, I think. Monday Morning Shoppers in Brownlee's Store- Where is the electrical dem- onstration today? Salesman- No demonstration on Monday. Shoppers-- Not even a special sale? Salesman- Special sale in bath tubs, but no demonstration. To Fresh Scoggins-How would you punctuate this sentence, asked Dr. Mc- Cain-- I standing at the window saw a pretty girl going down the streetf, Scoggins-I would make a dash after the pretty girl. One of the prominent Deacons in the Due West church was seriously ill. As he was popular among the congregation, a bulletin board was placed in front of the church to inform his friends of his condition. It read: One o'clock, Deacon Jones very ill. Two o'clock, Deacon Jones, worse and sinking rapidly. Three o'clock, Deacon Jones, dead. Some boys passing on Forbidden, seeing no one in sight, added at the bottom: Seven o'clock, Great excitement in Heaven. Deacon J ones has not yet arrived. The worst is feared. Teepie Bigham was out selling books last summer and becoming thirsty de- cided to step in a yard and get a drink of water. He picked up a cup and took a good drink. As he was drinking a bull dog started to bark and growl at him. The master came out and Bigham said to him-Sure, it's a very savage dog you got there. The Master-No, don't mind himg he won't bite. Teepie --What is he growling at anyway? The Master-You've been drinking out of his cup. Prof. Calloway-Now, Mr. Kennedy, name some of the lower animals, begin- ning with Mr. Ford. During S. A. T. C.-What is better than an eagle on a general's cap? A chicken on a privatels knee. Mary had a little lamp, It was well trained no doubt, For every time a fellow called The little lamp went out. D An., Hu .:..,5...... . . . . . . . ....... ..... , .. . . ' , -,:'5:,1-an: -mr Dj. ':.'-'.',J: 1 '22 fwfszzsz ' W.. .. ,... ma. ,.-- 'W I 'mx ,7 ,X 7: ,,,,, ', .ifii 1b rp V, ,,,, .II 1 V - ' vm, I , ..,, -- .. . WH .wg LT ' AA A . .:fq.g- , , ,V 5.5. 4 A' r -. . fr 7 ' E: L-' 5-'-1111. 1213? 'f. ' ' 1 fi. ' M ,fin swim, ., ..,,. . A, , A A I +, .f at MH'Q'f:mail?2J.4Q1z.Legz1QQ3.zm'Z! f I ' - 'w fw -..i.f v'f1 -f' f:1mH 21-f'sw f?'2 1 , W ....,,, W ,,.,.,,......,...........,.. ,......, M . . . .. . -. .. .. ,,V,v . Prof. Long-Are you boys laughing at me? Oh, no, sir, came reply in chorus. Prof. Long--What else is there in the room to laugh at? Dr. Bell fPointing to test chart showing letters in various sizes-P, X, Y, Z, O, Q, Etc.J-Can you read that? Scoggins-Sure, but I can't pronounce it. D. W. W. C. Girl-A kiss is nothing divided by two. Senior, at Erskine-Pshah! that's old stuff-a kiss is two divided by nothing. Prof. Reid-Name the largest known diamond. Sy Gettys-The Ace. HEARD ON STREETS OF DUE WEST. I say, boy, stop that mule! I haven't got no stopper, sir. Well head him, then. He's already headed, sir. Confound your inpertinance, ready, sir. Speak to him, you rascal. Good morning, A student to a visitor in chapel, while Big Doc J. S. Moffatt, D. D., president of Erskine College. Visitor--Oh, he prays for the College, does he? Student-No, he takes a look at the student body folks. L D. W. W. C. Girl-Gaston, do you love me? turn him. He's right side al- Mr. Mule. was praying-That's the Rev. and then prays for the home Great Scots, girl, do I love you! Ain't I kept my hands and face clean for more lhan a week all on account of you? Fresh Patrick to a friend in Greenwood-Come and dine with me at the Oregon. Friend-I am going to see Hamlet. Pat -Well, bring him along, too. Fresh, discussing their greatness: First Fresh --And what do you think of my family tree? The other F reshman--The tree may be all right, but looks to me as if the crop was a failure. Prof.-Mr. Moxley, how do you spell weather? Moxley-W-e-t-h-e-r. Prof.-That's a had spell of weather. Scrim Grier-Does anyone know where I can find Lincoln's Gettysburg Ad- dress? Fresh', Page-I thought he lived in Washington. C if gg: 1522 .. f' Mkt 1 K W , ' ., Q rw Q fQ 73'f' 5fU' 4'l fiQ f ,W 1, R FINALE. In closing, we wish to thank those who have helped in the production of this book, for much of its success has been due to them. We hope that by the publishing of this Annual we will have set an example to others, not to allow themselves to be discouraged by smallness of num- bers or other handicaps. We overcame them and so can anyone who determines to do so. As we enter the lists of the Alumni, our interest remains with our Alma Mater, and we will still try to serve her as best we can. i , - ..,- 1 fu ,, f ., 1 ff 7 F x .N ivrd' 2:,:5,ii'i X -xg. wsixgfg, X f ff, QF -.::: 5: I - 1 iii :F of -:Q 5 FEES? 1 yi: cg. Titre:-'.. 5? 1, 6 ' .S ' . F121 . '- f.,:-'Biff 2 fiiiii Q, .-'Emi' 1? -:' '-5.22: , we The Er kine College Idea Every man in this country is not only a laborer but also a citizen and a sovereign. He should be prepared for some profession or occupation, but he should be larger than his occupation. He should be able to know, not only his own interests and the interests of the class with which he is peculiarly identified, but he should be able, also. to know the interests of all those of which hc is a part. ' Isle should be able to take a. comprehensive view of all the problems that are pre- senting themselves for solution-social, industrial, political, religious. and otherwise. To measure up to these demands, a broad knowledge is necessary. How is this knowledge to be acquired? Through a college education. The taking of a college course broadens young people from every point of view. I Erskine College was founded on the principle that the first thing to do in preparing a young man for the greatest. usefulness, is to give Inn a liberal education, making him familiar with the common branches of human learning, language, science, mathematics, history, etc. Upon this cultured basis is built a professional and occupational knowledge and activity. Under this plan the base is always larger than the pinnacle that is erected upon it. Erskine College is still seeking to lay a broad educational founda- s tion for human life and effort. You are invited to come to Erskine College that it may do for you what it has done for hundreds of other young people. For catalogue send to J. S. MOFFATT, Pres., Due West, S. C. v-n. 7,: . 06' -,fm-iz: , .9 mi V , gut ah 'Z 'Z 'I '. 'I '. . y Mm, .-f .353-g'.'.,H,' '- r. .. W,wz: :::-,' I , 'A-u.,,,,,, 'f 'f444 MW' v-- W if ..., A ...,.u ' '-'---v,-' M ..,,,...,., --fr f 4 .M I , A 1- ---- --W f R ' M . on '- ' , i iw ff.1m:,',:- 'w2i 1 -,M a ff.-1.:-w,' 'f w1:ff-t'ff,: '+f1 .V:--'H'wzfffz-'rw- v'L:'QL: --fffiw.-,ww '-f' Q.-W .W w:.1--HA: ---f -- 'A' 1f ff'-PM-tr' - R. C. Brownlee H Co., Due West, S. C. 1880-1920 Wilson Bros.' Haberdashery Shirts Hosiery ' n Belts Underwear Arrow Collars Tailor Tailoring We are always glad to have you come in to see us XX It ry ,,,....,..,., ..... -A--. ,. . -.. .... N .... w ,,,,,, ff 'Q M fy ,' q-f,f,,f.- ,- ' ' , - .,-.,.f:,'- ' if :.1,,,,-ff? ,: ,HV VV,V mai f ' H ' ', Q22 ,, .. -, ff .. 1 .-... 4 .Mix 4, - Z.. 'V '. v.w, ,ffl ' 55551: ' - , .' ff., lu' 16 'V'-111 '?1'3l5.ffZ jjfj. Aff , ,,,, if VVYVYVYVVV 2 ' JL. ' ., QQ, , W. Q f 2: :J A--9-1, U fv.g3,2- ':1..'- fr'- -------- m ff 'gawa ffff' : ' 2: . il li - - l J. . Bell EX Son Druggists Prescriptions Athletic Goods Toilet Articles Pennants Norris Exquisite Candies J. H. Bell 5' Son Due West, S. C. 4 ef, f ,. V, ' . , ,V 1.1. ',f:'s,, 13. A ' if-4g7'i'Q MESH., 25 -. ., Yi 4. 2 ' g. ,cc-as:y,m1V:f V. -.:.MV-4421 ff.f-VVw-V,- 'f ':'vf:f:ssfVf wi'-wwfw:':':'.'. 1w '- 'n:'w xv ' - 4.-ffm ggigm.-5.5.1231.L...,uii,Q'IZia6.uQf1':3E.ffm.mm5,,:Q,,gf.z..,3,y:.,g.gz:2g..fvfl!7 W' 'ffm'-f'-- W - vf-4' 1: w':?wf '.?, -wwf' 'rw f,,,:,,m ,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,.,...,. ,,,...,,.,,, , .,,,.,,,.,f, V ,,,,,,,,v,, : 1 Vw.. ..,,,,,... mmm.- ,,....,....... 'V If V' - - V -I . .. VV .. V V . , W. W. EDWARDS Millinery---Dry Goods SHOES NOTIONS BOYS' CLOTHING IvURN'1TUR1c GENTS' FURNISHINGS V Due West, S. C. PRESSLY BROTHERS FANCY GROCERIES FfRVUIA'l'S, C IONFECTION S GOOD THINGS TO EAT Due West, S. C. 'w- 2 ' ' -1 f g.j: 'frm-1, T3 ? f ff 5 K f 1 1-.xr X 177 fy . . , , f li . A 'Q 25 .'-ffm, .5 YEL. :EZ1 A' 'ff' f' ' ' WW .mv 433'if-'v.f51?s.s'Lp'ks.L.3253fxgQixwgz::.5g:.zwg:zg,'Q'1 w'?gZZf '4Yfj' 2 gL 2 JXi,' f'i , 1 1 4 4 'a'n'a'1'I'u'I'u's'u'n'o'o'a'n'c'u'c'nnnnnnoocnoncncnnl-n-consciencesosonuonununaannananIn-Aunnnnnonoaoauounawanunnanu THE WOMAN'S COLLEGE OF DUE WEST Due West, S. C. Standard Courses leading to A. B., B. S., and B. Mus. Degrees. Special courses in Art, Domestic Science, Education, Music and Bible. Thoroughly equipped instructors. Progressive methods. Fine Moral and Religious surroundings. I-Iealthful, Climate. Moderate expenses. , I Due VVest VVoman's College has had a long and useful career. It is a good place for a girl to live and learn, and there are hundreds of Women throughout the South who look back in memory of the happy days they spent in the old College. Season opens on the third Vifednesday of September. For catalogue and full information, Address - R. L. ROBINSON, Pres. -'.'A'A'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'J.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.' -'.'.'.'.' -'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'A'J.'.'-'.'.'.'.'.'J.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.' .'.'.'.'.' ERSKINE THEOLOGICAL SEMINARY A This institution offers a full course of instruction for the Christian Ministry. The curriculum extends over two sessions of nine months each. Tuition Free. Expenses as low as can he made. For further ' rmation, Address, F. Y. PRESSLY, Due West, S. C. .,'QEiIi.sf'ZTf.'f1f42525'i13'3''i -ffyfiifif' 5 'li' .1 iff? 'i 5'1'1f .. 57 , ,... S . 1'2i': :'itf'f:f-.4a:g' I , .W , SY 552. -1 H1411 1 , ' ' N .Q , In V A ,. 'Q ' f ,jf jffe., 3- .E-,jg 'V 5 - liit,:zmw4 atffiiiiiiygwmgyjf, ' :.v-ggwyg-:-.451 f? 4 ..,.. 1 -ff-12 I .. .. . .. 1 . . ., V1 ., ' , - ,,,,, ' BANK OF DUE WEST Due West, S. C. s. F. MAuLo1N A. s. KENNEDY R. B. McDlI.L President CaShier Asst. Cashier . . .'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'t'-'.'.'.'.'rf'.'.'.'.'-'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'-'.'.'.'.'-'-'.'-'.'.'.'-'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.','.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.' '.'.'J.'.'.'.'-'-'A'A'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'-'.'-'-'.'.'-'.'A'A'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'-'.'-'.'-'.'-'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'-'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'. Medical School of the State of South Carolina Owned and Controlled by the State SCHOOL OF MEDICINE AND PHARMACY Schools of Nursmg . RATED in the class CAT by the Council of Medical Education of the American Medical Association. Member of the ASsociation of the American Medical Col- leges and the'American Conference of Pharmaceutive Faculties. New buildings with well-equipped Laboratories. A full corps of all-time teachers. Located opposite the Roper Hospital and very near the Charleston MuSeum, thus afford- ing the students more extensive opportunities for research and training. Women are admitted to all schools. For catalogue, Address, H. GRADY CALLISON, Registrar Calhoun and Lucas Streets - Charleston, S. C. THE HOUSE OF QUALITY-ESTABLISHED IN 1884 THE R. L. BRYAN CO. T. S. BRYAN. President and Treasurer. BOOKS, STATIONERY, PRINTING AND BINDING OFFICE FURNITURE AND SPECIALTIES LL 3 ' 1425 Main Street - Columbia, S. C. : . - . . '.,'.,'.....I.3I...I...AQI...'...'...'...3A.'...,.,.........A...'....5.'...I.3I.....'...'...'...'...'.....,-Jh...I.............,ng...'...................3-.35...,,.,.....-f.-3......I...'.....,...-3...-. 3-'3.'.'-'.'I'.'v'Q'.'.'rf.'.'.'.'.''N'-'J.'.'ff'rm'-'.'.'A'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'-'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'-'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'-'-'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'-'.'.'-'J.'.'f'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.' J. R. TODD E6 CO., General Merchandise. COMPLETE LINE OF SUNSHINE CAKES AND CRACKERS. PATRONAGE 1. OF COLLEGE BOYS ESPECIALLY INVITED L J. R. TODD 8a CO., - Due West, S. C. ....v,..,., 'i4i. ,.A. :49', 5,555 .,,1 'H A AA ,i ,ii' ' V,'-' -A-:,-, ,1'A1, .,1, vA 'M I, .. fl I , , If .gQ, f4g: M A, , ,, ,, ' f , ,,,f,, A ,A - 1, g 1 ,,,,,1 A ,, Q 2 V 4 ,f .v ., . ,,, 4,, ,, , ,, ' , 41 , ,V , ,,V , Q , M , ,A ,A 4 ,,h , W - ,, , -.fA I GOOD CLOTHING SHOES HATS FURNISHINGS ARE WHAT 'WE ARE OFFERING OUR PATRONS. MAY WE SHOW THEM TO YOU? PARKER Es? REESE Abbeville, S. C. PRESS AND BANNER Publishers Of The Press 85 Banner A Paper for Abbeville County. STATIONERY, LEGAL FORMS, VISITING CARDS, ORDERS FOR ENGRAVING ' I FINE PRINTING. OF ALL KINDS if? me - 11 f f ' 'fam'-2:..'-1:12am . . :Eff .f'5Z'Q V -2'-1 - - T- A ., am mrgff- '4:ef:f::r.-:r rr- ' ::::1-.--':-:'w- 5:7??'lfl'f'i5 -.gllbififitf- ,1f Y Mx f in 'KV -:'I.. ca. , . , ., 77 . in A J' in , ff,-,ful A .ex::':f I flii. -1' .. . , Klum 1 -. ' ,, 1 , '41 5 1 ' 21 -172 ' -122. '11 Y 'ff' 1' '- M1215 , ,,, M-Qfwymvi V- lm ,V 4: .Tx I .. :. I . . .mv 'Tg4Q.qi2fiZ1I!51f'fa5,: ,, X ..,1, ,, .,,W,..M.wgQy:El1ewq-wu,,v.t.,,,W2a w t.,.,fww-131-,..x,,Z.'Q,L,,1-.SWA .W ,. ,,,,,m., W .. . ,.... , .lf1gg,4 .' ' -ff? K f if2 '1 f' W HH N ' 1 -V H - vw -at ,fm ,,,,, .,, u4 ,l, , -,.,..,, -f ,,. : :L ew ffivf fwe.-4-IQW 'lin .T' I'1faw1'af3Sa:bz,1,wfh 3 2225.19 ':. Illia. IE YOU IIAVE NEVER HAD ANY DEALINGS VVITI-I US, PLEASE CONSIDER THIS AN INVITATION TO GIVE US A TRIAL .......0+.- THE NATIONAL BANK Abbeville, - South Carolina ...-.-...................U.---.................... I CASON 85 MCALLISTER Clothing and Gents' Furnishings Men 's, Ladies' and Children's Shoes Abbeville, S. C. .'J.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'-'.'.'.'-'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'-'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'. . . . ...lv .D....5.A.3......3.3.A.3..3....'.........Q.3'.3D....55.I3.A..5.....A.3I...3..n.,...I...A.A-A...U.I.I..-'...A...'.-5.........,...'......... THE PEOPLE'S SAVING BANK IfVe especially Want the accounts of Farmers. n We Want an account from every Farmer in and around Abbeville. Our interests are the same. ' VVe hold the largest deposit of any bank in Abbeville. THE PEOPLE'S BANK Abbeville, - - - South Carolina, .A.I5.'.'-3.-I.JI.5'.3....'.....-...'...'... .U.A.JI.A.l.A.3I5....Q..........I.'.I.3n.....I.3..............--A... V....u.I...l.'-'.3'...I.....,.......,.'.-,.....- ...A...I.'.'.u-3..3I.'-'.'.J..nv......I.I.'...A...............'..-A... 1 ,-U .,,, 1 '.'4 W' 4 ' .,--- - -- - .- my -'-2 ,fI:::. .f,,.: gf , ,,,, -- ,,,, ,,,,,,, ...,. kg v,vA. . i. N an . W vQ fi'A' ..,. if ' ir 153 5 Z ,. MLQ. f , 4494- ,-' f 'v , xv ggzfa' ,' .V 74? 232 fu, ,2-2 ,af ' 42. , ': , , i .... A - fnwzsi 1:ei111'EE?i::1 ww A - 'lv-:sly-.1 g:,. w,,--::- ge:- u::v2f'r:i:55:.f4'f'z .'fzwi'fw5i1'.'. iH': 'L:'LL?f'221w'WL'-'1':'.'12.2.1 Hftliz' -25 -.ieffif :i'E - ??'f'C ' 1'-Til?-' - JJ'-il.'i3:15'.'?1-, ' P - WE SOLICIT YOUR PATRONAGE IN 1 VIOTROLAS RECORDS OUNTAIN PENS F EASTMAN KODAKS STATIONERY ' ISITE CANDIES NORRIS EXQU AY DRUG Co. .g. .Eg THE MCMURR . H U - - South Carolina Abbeville, - THE ROSENBERG M ' MANY DEPARTMENTS ' FOUR STORES T DEPARTMENT STORE Abbeville, S. C. STORE FOR MEN Hart Sehziffner 62 Marx Clothing, Howard 8: Foster Shoes, Eclipse Shirts, Ties, Hosiery, Gloves and every- 5 thing for the H1311 who Wishes to be correctly dressed. We Solieit Your Patronage e College Boys are always welcome to loaf with Us. MAIN STREET Erskin ERCANTILE COMPANY ' .f 'lifI 79 H . 355:55 K . 5512- ' ' ' , ' . X Vtffzn Q, uf .NF ef U -25:1 f. ' ' Mifiltsfbe'-, . .N 'QL ,if..gvas. . ..- .... . ,,.,, xiii? . . f H -'i z'.w2i1 'faxf w fw s 'f U ' ' f?1 1 f?:2 -T1!- rr'-:s h X?-W nffw r , win.-k,n'p:':e5aaSwnw 452,11 rg.,-y . Drink E in Bottles Bottled by ABBEVILLE COCA-COLA Bo'r'1'L1Ne co., 2 Abbeville, South Carolina .g.g.g.g.g.g.g.g.g.g.:.g.g.g.g.3.5.1.3.93.1.3.34.3.3.1.g.g.g.1.g.g.g.g.g.5.3.1.1.g.:.g.:.3.5.g.g.g.g.g.g.g.g.g.g.g.g.g.g.g.g.g.g.g.g.g.g.g. H. M. YOUNG Ed SON Due West, South Carolina DEALERS IN GENERAL MERCHANDISE COLLEGE JEWELRY, CLASS RINGS, ETC. RED SEAL SHOES '.-.-.-.3.5.3.5.3.93.3.5.3.3.3.3.3.g.5.g.g.g.3.5.3.3.g.g.3.3.3.3.g.3.g.3.3.g.g.g.g.g.g.g.g.g.g.g.g.g.g.g.g.g.g.g.-.-.-. F. B. COBB A11 Grades of Furniture, Mattings, Rugs, Etc. Our Goods are the best and always right. Our prices? You can 't beat 'em. F. B. COBB, Greenwood, South Carolina .'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'-'.'-'.'.'.'-'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'-'.'-'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'-'J-'.'-'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'. .'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'-'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'-'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'. GRAND OPERA HOUSE Abbeville, S. O. J. A. VERGI-IOT, Manager ' Legitimate Road Attractions, High Class Motion Pictures, and Pleasing Music '.'.-.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.-.'.'.'.-.'.'.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.g.g.g.3.g.3.g.g.g.g.g.g.g.g.g.g.g.g.5.3.3.3.g.g.gg.g.g.g.g.g.g.g.g.g.g.'.'.'.' fu'n'u'fl'fl'u'Q'u'n'o'o'o'o'o'n'u'u'r'u'o'u Q n Q n n c a c o I a u u u u u u u s Q 1 o 0 A o 0 o 0 0 0 c o 0 0 o o f .. ,, 1,5 --:.:..,,., Ulf? H A 13,14-,Z 5 fs, ,,,f:5:5 , -,-:: .::g:. ' 5? ,, ,f ,, f -g 2:51:22 .. x '. 'SQ ,eww-1?2sfr:.. Q, , ' at Ai- I 'Mfg ,, ,..,, 4,... . W, ..,,. ,,g1g,',..,,. XZ.'7:..,,..,1,,., ,. .., ., . .. m..w,.,.,,... ' X 5 iufzcsffwfEES?341.3-gf,fE33kirkifraiiimi F i - - E M1 121 S V N ft Q TWENTY-SIX SELL IT STORES EOE LESS Bella 65' Kirkpatrick Main Street and McBee Avenue GREENVILLE, S. C. S EVERYTHING TO WEAR AND DRY GOODS Hamburger Clothing Stetson Hats Cooper'S Underwear Cluett Shirts Arrow Collars Reliable Sweaters Ralston Shoes Caps Socks ONE PRICE-YOUR MONEY BACK IF YOU WANT IT U Phones 2540-2541 ' ' ---.. ,V , . '- , W, -. . g ,, . . ..,.,,.... .... ,..... .... L'- 'Z2!,,,h 'Q' ,Lg , 1 . . 'Y' . - J ' 1 . 4 W e 9971, Q If YEL. 'W I 'f '70- 4 ST :lIlEl tE'?f2.12f4.3-W ??'7Xiii3 12- 71'i 1.1.:,ll JV:'iii311f l'iiff5'i?T?3'i?ffC F'93'J121l 'I' l' ,f ,,,, ,'-, , H ' .. -:-:-:':-:-:-:':-:-:-: .-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.'.-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-: - - - - - - - - sasnoonononnissannuvuwenosoc-uvusus-sonununoanannunonoanonsusuu'o'n'a'o'a'n'u's'u'n' FURMAN UNIVERSITY. Greenville, S. C. William Joseph McGloth1in Ph.D. D , , .D., LL.D., Pres. A Standard Modern College for men. Thorough courses for B.A. and B. S. degrees. Will receive over 31.000000 from the recent S75.000000.00 campaign among the Southern Baptists. Excellent I.iln'ary und Scientific Luhorutories. Enlarged fuculty for next year. New dormitory now being erected with .1 Q ' , ' .une of three rooms for each two students 330000 Athl t' F' . . , e tc lelcl just completed. New Gymnasium and Infirmary to he erected Soon. ce in 1920-1921 should be ma Address TI1e Registrar Application for entran de early BOX EC FURMAN UNIVERSITY Greenville, South Carolina . 1 . ' ..1.-.......'...'.,.,.-5... . . . . - . . . . . . . . . . . .'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'J.'J.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'3.'.'.'J.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'-'.'-'.'-'.' . . . . . . . . . . - . . . .'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'-'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'J.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'-'.'-'.'.'-'.'-'-'.'-'-'-'.'J.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'-'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'J.'A'.'-'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'. STUDENTS OF ER SKINE AND THEIR FRIENDS ARE CORDIA LLY INVITED TO STOP AT THE HOTEL IMPERIAL C. S. JAMES, Proprietor Greenville - S ' , outh Carohna ewelers CLASS RINGS CLASS PINS High Standard ' Reliable Goods I Moderate Prices J. L. Hoon, Q - Agent - eww., . t '---A'---'------- ' . 95- ------vvvv W N- -- w If .ect . 1 A ,y 4,-4 H VW l V ,g ---f--- -' ,M if .- z Q2 f -AAAA A wh N .ff gg f, A ......a,.:,7Wwz- 'fm e we f- .,... W .... -1 WA ,Y,.... .um H5441 A ,... ...,,. . YOU 'WILL STAND BETTER IN THE BUSINESS TVORLD AND MAKE A BETTER IMPRESSTON ON THOSE WITH NVHOM YOU DO BUSINESS IF YOU MAKE . ALL YOUR PAYMENTS WITH CHECKS. It is the Business-like Way to Do Business ANK OF CLO ER Clover, South Carolina. , ,.,-3,-3.-A...I....vi.I.3..........3'...'...'...I...I...I.3'.5.A.5.'.--A-A.A-..........-.......... . Q .'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'-'.V-'.'-'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'-'.'.'.'-'.'-'.'-'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'. MEN WHO ARE LEADERS ln a .community ure fully prepared to he in advance of others. These men invariably have a close and substantial connection with u solid banking firm. THE PEOPLE'S BANK Greenwood, S. C. B. K. IWKELLAR, Pres. 0. D. DUCKETT, Cashier W. G. CALHOUN, V.-Pres. C. E. KLUGH, Asst. Cashier '.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'-'N-'.'-'.'. '.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'-'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.' UNIVERSITY OF SOUTH CAROLINA Foumlfffl by I-'ze Stale in 1801 in the Capital City. ' The University is organized with the following diviQns: : 1'-School of Art and Scienceg 2--School of Educationg 3-Graduate Schoolg 4-School of Civil Engi- neeringg 5-School of Lawg 6-Reserve Officers' Training Corpsg 7--School of Commerce and Finance. For cnlulague mul information, Address, W. S. Currell, Pres., Columbia, S. C. -'-'S-'-'-N'-'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.','.-.'.-.'.',',- - ' - - . -- ,,,A,,,, , -. . . -f -..... . ,, .-.......- --. .---'-v-- ,V ,. ,, ,,,, .,..,, , ,,., . ,. .M , M... ,. , iw -fir -2 ,.,,, i'f.1j, I 'q:f.'2' 1 , .4 I .:1g1, - , N Y I f, '. ,' ' 1,3 1 If ' ,+V 1. 2:4 Vg., 1 . ' ,. ' ' I ,neg O O t O .- .. . . . . f N 5 1 :xg y,- '11, :Qu -v 1 .. . lik-fi232z,:ff'ifgxza.n ,. .. fvff L - ..-- . . r - - .vt X L , x , .tm 2,-4.f1f.,Vf-. ..f.f't,,, 4 ,f . f, . --ff ,,f,,j 1- A ,v ,a , V74 s H ..,. . , . . .,.. ., , . , .. . . , ,, 1 ' I ' . ' I . I , ' Q ' . l . ' ' . . . , l . ' ' ,...'...,.'.-.-...i--. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .'.'-'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.' '.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .'.'.'.'.5'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.',',-.-,-.-,- , The Presbyterian College of South Carolina. The Synod of South Carolina is now in a campaign to raise Sl,00,000 for its edu- 212: cational institutions. The Presbyterian College of South Carolina is to get S500,000. . This justifies the claim: Additional new buildings, better equipment, larger faculty E151 , if broader courses and more students. For catalogue and information write. Dr. D. M. Douglas, President. ......-....-...- .......-..................-H.. , . Nu...H....U....................... un... .......... ....................................................Un....H...............N..H............................ v 5 1111. ifif- S: ogft-.-, 3533 R tf.l ffl.-nf.-, 161. lioum 8:30 A. M. to o P. M. DR. H. c. FENNEL Dentist OFFICE OVER SPEED'S DRUG STORE, ABBEVILLE, S. C. 5: DR. J. R. NICKLES . Dentist OFFICE OVER I-lADDOJV'S STORE, ABBEVILLE, S. C. ff I-z.:.:Q-:Q:-:I:-:eza:.ff:-:azff:nzff:u:nzfnz-zu:-:nf-:-:-:nf1:ufsz.:11.fn:-Zn:-:nz-:nz-:nzv:u:v:f:n:-:n:.:q:a:.:-:QIzo:-:Q-:stu:.:.:.:n:f:n:1:-:Q:-znzw'-'fn'u'.'u'.'u'a'u'v'-'v .--................-.--......-..H.Q...-.-.UU......UU...-.-.-........n-... The Place to get the Best Things to Eat ROYAL CAFE AND CANDY KITCHEN Abbeville, South Carolina. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . - . . . . . . . . . . . . .3 ........-'...'...'. ...iv .-.'.-.A-......'.-. If'52'I'I'IC'I'I'I'I'I-1-1'Z'I-I'I'IC'I'FI'I'.'Ia'.'.-.'.-.'.'.'.'Zn'.'.'I'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.' PEDEN'S STUDIO . Special Discount for College Students Greenwood, S. C. All kinds of good pictures. Try us. .. 5. . . . . . . . . . . .......,.'...'.......-.'.-.'.--..-...-...u...u. .'.........I.....'.'...A.5...-...,.......I...I.'.A.I.......,.,.,.I...5-,-,-3,-,-3,-,',-,-,-,-,-,',',',-.'.-,','.-.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'. . . '.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'-'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'-'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'. . - . . . . - - . - The best line of Cakes, Chewing Gum, Tobaeeos and every- thing good to Eat, can be found at J. IP. PRATT'S Your patronage is appreciated. , . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .'. ..-I...I...I...'.....'.......,.'.I.,.I5-I.3'.A.'.....'.-.'.,.,.-...,..- .'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'f'.'.'.'-'.'.'.'. J. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . - . . . . . . . .-.......-.-H..-................ . , ,,A,,,i 4 , My :V ...Ure ix-YJ:-.:j' .I-5135,-,.-5: -,,. ,.,- --,ww i 44 L-- . 4 V 4- - .. H, H, . , . 'Y ft' fl M: . - :1 rs U 255 1. ,,,, f.'f!'L ' .' 'ff' 5 1532: ,,:I7 '22 ' QW' W .:,g:,1,. M wg g '. .::L':z 1,, .11 ...... ,El W' : , X A '35:?:p1.': 77- A232221 'i 5?:.. V11 fwfr! '1' 2 1 Ln..AbA'f 'f '- i g?1'Q2:?ssi55E51!y , 14112 , .,.. 4f:.. :.'.':72f, ,...,, .,..,. ,,,,,,, .,E:::.'g,. 'jf5fj j'f f WA vm 'ff' H 2 .-uf, 1 ..,, ,,,,. ' V -In-'V-'-fvffwr M, W, , mm, ,,,, , ,,,, , , .,,,, - , ff . -fe ., , M Q A., Q, 1 ,... ,,, , ,v,, H ,, ,,,, ,,. ,.,, V ,.., ,. V, 4, .,,,,,, ,,Q,, , , vmvlfv' my -U... ...... U ...-.......... .U..N...HUN......UN.-U...............-N.....-U...-U.. GALLANT-BELK CO. Anderson's Big New Department Store One of the 26 live Bell: stores through tl1e Carolinas and Virginia. Over 8100,000 Worth of dependable mer- ehandise in stock at all times. U Men's, Young Men's and Boys' Clothing Ladies' Ready-to-Wear Rugs, Draperies, Dry Goods and Notions ALL FOR LESS , GALLANT-BELK CO. Anderson, S. C. SELL IT FOR LESS. ..-I.A.3..3D.3I...I5.I.3H.3-...........,.........A.I.l.A.A5...A.I5-3...em...-......,....-.i .u-3..A.A.A.A.A.A-3.-A-A-A.A.l...A-3..A.'...su.....A.'...I...I...I...-...-.3-.......'...-... SHOES FOR YOUNG MEN .ff Everything that is neat and up-to-dutc in FOOTWEAR for young: uven is here. Then :SEQ you will find all the hes! styles in the more conservative lusts for older men. THoMPsoN fs siion sToRE,Am1erS0n, s. o. .l ............................ . If you Want Something Good to Eat Ooinc to the STAR CAFE Greenwood, South Carolina. -...H................U-..U...-.............. ...U -2-Q-2-Q.:-Ie'-'-'-'-'-'-'-'-'.'.'.'.'.'.'A'.'.'A'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.':'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'. O'NEAL WILLIAMS CO., flnrorporatvdl The Sporting Goods Store ,l. L. HOOD Ageng DUE WEST, C . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'-'A'.'.'.'.'.'-'.'.'.'.'.'. .Q 'f'- - 'L H I 71 VZ 'X ,'::.:1' H f'13'5Z' '1,-,1 E .' 11', , ' 7, -1-' 217 4 'fi' 55134, ,if fi I 'A ,.., , ,,X,,A 'idwigggf .., .A,, , , ,,, , ,.. ffiiff filifv i- DALTON-DEVORE CLOTHING CO QSuccfesso1's to Jay Clothing O0.j SOCIETY BRAND CLOTHING FOR YOUNG MEN ' DALTON-DEVORE, - GREENWOOD, S. C COMMERCIAL BANK OF GREENWWOD 5? ON SAVINGS ABSOLUTELY GUARANTEED COMMERCIAL BANK, - Greenwood, S. C. , ,,, , -. 1,-f1Lw1ff:15f:5?v ,, .1 . ,,.. ,,.vfJ,- ..,, , .,!... ...... ...1Z?f'Lf:'WFT ? ROSENBERG CLOTHING AND SHOE CO. For 36 Years Your Clothiers XVI? are Agreimts for the following' lines: - Kuppenheimer Clothes Florsheim and Walkover Shoes Special attention to College Boys ROSENBERG CLOTHING CO., Greenwood, S. C. WHARTON CLOTHING CO. Suits Me GREENWO0D'S LARGEST AND BEST eLo'rHIERs Exclusive Agents for Hart Schaffner 81: Marx . . Manhattan Shirts Strause 85 Bros. Scroble Hats and Styleplus Clothes Munsing Underwear TWO STORES i Greenwood, S. C. - Laurens Street 5525 J, , , -. . ,,,nm1 1. ,M 4,5491 gl Q ,W wg- '5 ,va .lx yn - A- I, ,,,,, ,, Lf,-fm 1 ,,,,,,,,,, i 1 , ..,- -in f MQ? f,.., .,Q.. 4 U A, , f,v, L,,W,,,v ,W:1,.,. -..- 53 .3310 , ,Mmm ' .. .. 1.1.21 . ---'--'-- - ----f' 11 --'-- 4 -1 H111 - Nl' ' ' ' ' we N 1,151 ,-lg 239, -- ',1,Q-,g',1,,, ,4-,yr -1,,,,, - ' ,. ,V 1 11.11 - r. .M K F451 5? .r'1 Hz: 5,.1f.'fi?E3 3T ..-,.Y- --Wa fff? -'X l . H: ..., .i1 .:.:. .- .955 iq' 2,1 ', ,l,.,gz:, :1221' ' ' ' . -A1A--4- ,f - .. 'X Q xonsraifz,'1.-f-river: fa.-,-'v rw-P-ff'- if-ivft2 1'f1z:'-f'f'1'1:'-'- 1f2 '1:',,:'1 ' ff:-:V . - M '-- v: ' GREENWOOD HARDWARE COMPANY f lncorporatcdl Everything in Hardware, Wholesale and Retail GREENWOOD, SOUTH CAROLINA. Erskine Boys, when in Greenwood, make our place your headquarters. When in need of Clothing, Hats, Shoes and Furnishings, let us serve you. . T. Bolton GREENWOOD, r SOUTH CAROLINA. THE BOOTERY s. W. Rosmvlxenc, Prop. HIGH GRADE SHOES AND I-IOSIERY GREENWOOD, S. c. ' ' '.'-'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'-'.'- . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . - . . . . . . . . . . .'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'. .'.','.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'-'-'.'.'-'.'-'.'.'.'.'R-'-'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'-'.'.'. FURNITURE, ART SQUARES, MATTINGS, LINOLEUMS COOK STOVES, RANGES. MATTRESSES AND SPRINGS SIMMONS FURNITURE CO. Quality First l EDISON PHONOG-RAPHS Greenwood, - - South Carolina . . . . ........... . .- , , - ,',-,:,:,:,:,:,:,:,:,:,:,: 3.g.g.,.g.....g.g.j.g.g.g. . .'.'. .'.-.'. . . . . . . . . . WE offer h f and servi J. C. ,. -.1'A'.'. A'.'.'.2'.'',.,,'-'-'-5'::::- 'f -'A -A - '..'.v--.-.cf-'f'. ':.1. ,, :.w 'I':.':.-:- --'H - H VWVV,,,,,,, we , by A-f V1ii'Ti-P-352 H'ff.3?Q., ' 'Hs' .f fzf 1 1 , f f ..., 'V-'-fm'wfzaf-1 45-- ffm Z I f' Hff' -if'-I- 0 X 1' ' 'W-':f.i f112 -I-'I-1 im-P za. -ml 1 -r -4,1141-i: .:':::. ::.z--v':Aff',13m:1115'1f,'. 1Hi'-L 'L:'LL,'f'Yv ', 1 iv Actuaries:LL.1:34..lii325122aQ.3?i:1llf.fllli.1Z5zgg,.l?Z.A5QQ1y.Q2fifZZ5if,YLf:'yf2Ey.fC1.E.1f2Lfxr5':5lt'fui,,:Q.Z6,.i ff- -1 ifD,,..., ' ,f 1 T15 'rx S 1 an i f QM ? .zfjf 7 ' V . Wf., 1.1-, - ' -.:.egidf4'?f 'hi , ' ff' LmEE:fLf:.ccc.tt.f55597 li ' ' '.'I'Z'I-I'I'I'I'I'. . . . .'.'.','.'C'Z'!'I'Z'I'I' . . . .'.'.'.'I'I'I-I'Z'I-I'Z-I- . . . .-........UH-UU.-.-U....U....................,........ A REAL JEWELRY STORE Gifts bearing our tag and Seal assures quality and Satisfaction OREGON JEWELRY CO. The Gift Shopl' Phone 600 - Greenvvo od, S. C OREGO N PHARMACY A reliable place to have your prescription filled.. Three registered Pharmacists Oregon Pharmacy 600-Phones-601 Greenwood, S. C. If you expect to teach in the fall enroll in SHERIDAN'S TEACHERS' AGENCY Greenwood, S. C. y ar the oldest, largest and most efhcient Agency Service in the Southeast. Established in 1892. We have always been successful in placing graduates of holh Erskine Due West Woman's College in good positions. No free enrollments, no cheap ce. A graduate from Erfllcine is secretary to our general manager. Send for our new free manual. S Agnew, Secretary h F. M. Shendan, General Mgr. , .-.'- .'T.5'l-j5'375 .. EW -1,21-Q.'.41liQf' ,, .. wfzegs: h fT'N Ili 1' al., ,f A 4 .Ly ,,,n..ul., H Vx. N I Zgftfia of I I'. , , EHIQYSCMWC ',4,.,- , 47 7 f7ffK,'kS: Z'f1ji2fg-Wifi? ii2,f5f,3q.f14y9ff 53'g'3g2 4,,. ' ':'g1-QQ' .l.'g .31gg3Qy gd .,,,-, I E WHITE BANK - CHESTER, Collections a. Specialty I i T. H. WHITE. Pres.g W. C. WHITE, Cashierg T. H. WHITE, JR., Asst. Cashier T. H. WHITE 85 SON Chester, S. C. Vile represent the Aetna Ins. Co., of Hartford, and the I-Iarti'ord Iusuranr-e Co., of Hartford. These are big enough to insure the world. . . .'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'- . . Send For DANIEL LOW CATALOG A 180 page book showing Jewelry, Watrvlies, Dia- monds, Leather Goods, Silverware, Toilet VVare, Electric Lamps, Stationery and hundreds of other useful and ornamental artieles Whioh are in popular demand today. A postal eard will bring this interesting hook to you by return mail. DANIEL LOW 85 CO., . 231 Essex Street, Salem, Massachusetts. ..,. i , - .yvlil-:li Q, ,.,,, Y.-vI'V , XZ, . I-F: mei I '- ' ' , W 1fiii4f,3m,,,, '21 fI ,, 'Q 22 .f- 5 if, .-.Q-:J 132, '. 555i?9iTi!Zi?Jff,f, ff f11'i14-fin fp cf -'-- -- ' 7 ::f.'f3fEfs-':wfffC,l:1:1-2w-:'1Q'f 'C1:'1Lr'513'EY-Q-.53f.-.tafsnssr 'mfufwf1f2'5 1f42i 'fW4z. ' 1'-'5:, '1 '1f2L M Y 3 A z Tfffffi1Z:fE:1:f: ' ..-.,, ,- - ' ' if ' ' - , ' ' f' ...U .U ...'.'-'-'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.''.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.''. .' . .................. .. .'.'.'.'.' .'.'.' ..-..nu........'......U...'..'.','.,'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'-' Rv..H..............AU..-.-..-......................- The Southeastern Life Insuranve Company offers to young' men Wishiiig to enter upon a business eareer excellent opportunity. Get in toueh with us. Home Office GREENVILLE, - SOUTH CAROLINA - -,-3,---..,.'. .......... 33- . . . - . . . - . - - - . . Q . - - -.-.-n...--I.3I.3I.3-.-.-...-...-...-.J-.3 '-'.'.'.'.'.'.' '.'.'.'.'. .'.'. THE GREENWOOD DRUG COMPANY Solicits Your Patronage ' NVe deal in Vietrolas, Fine Candies, Cigars and Toilet Articles. Come to See Us. . . .-I-I-I'C-In . . . . I'1'I-!'I-Z'Z-I'Z'I'Z-PZ-I-Z-Z'Z'Z'Z'I-I'I'Z'Z'Z'Z'Z-Z'I-I'I-Ii' .........................-.-................-.... GARRETT 85 BARTON 4 Anderson, S. C. Offering special 111G1'Cl'12111diSC for College men in the Way of Suits, Underwear, Shirts, Collars, N eekwear, Hosiery and Shoes. :-: :-: :-: .:.:.g.g.g X! X ............ .-.,.,.,.,.,.,.+.,.,.,.g.g.g ........ ...... , ., - . w--. ,..- , .. , :, -5 , ,, . . - .....,,.. .....f 'x.-'- -- ' .1 ,. gg 411 .,., M f 4,1 , A A 411 W-4'f A, N X N 'ing 95 YA ' 'HV . 'V ' :ram ,, 1 . . Ii? in 'ff mi? nla-hm., , mf. 1? qi? Yifz. S1151 lil. '-i ' .' '33 ., mffrynl' ,W N.-,f. ..i-zm.- a .- -x-- an-:::..-ffm'-w,'wi,,---fm-wr..-, f--. ....,. . . .. .. . . , ., ' .. iv- . 45 Q I Vw ! awww - A , -1- w M... f.-,wr . eff- V0 -1- w:s f-mes - N :N ME-iii' WW' vox This Edition of UERSKINIANAN was engraved ancl printecl in the plant of JACOBS 6' COEYIEJAN I-101316 Office Clinton, South Carolina 4, Branches Chicago, New York, St. Louis, Aslaeifille, Atlanta xx Y
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