Presbyterian College - Pac Sac Yearbook (Clinton, SC)

Text from Pages 1 - 54 of the 1910 volume:

'N-5 , . . ,. ,,...,,,, , ,-1 el slv' . . ,-1-41.,.!,,, V+. K n f '71 A uf f QR.. 1, 41,1151 ' ' 'Ul. . n 1 X r-19'u., V' GA -so-4, -xx! .v.-1: v -' JON . J.5'r,yf' . .. 4 - -.5 'QS 3 x. 'ui I-L . rl' 'T' . . 4' mg , '19,-i, .' an ' f . ,, -Jw' A ,' V V.V.:,.a,,,, ,,-vw, ,' ' , . x.-. Mfg, .-gf' f ' .,s' fulr-V' 'ii 'U' .f V -, 'VE,.'. ,,4. ' f' ,Q ' V V1 .- ,4V'v'- n ' .5 A? -IVAN , iff! ,-1 .15 ,-, ,,'. V -1. if ', - -V732 1 . ff '- l.f ' 'L' - ,,,. .1 :- .Qx7N- v ywfl- , 'fu , 2 , .-M',,.' -W-. ml I V3 v.'.,' ,-.- 13 Qi, Q ,. My ,, - -,. -- V--4 ,Hu ,wi Q v -1,:-, wr' -v'.VK ' ' '.q,L.-. f...'-. JV I1'rv ,lL V -. , ', f,,.,VA. 1 .. Ar v, 4' '- ,n,',,'eV unf 1. n ' , A 'vig , A ., 1.3.-. 4 aw. : :Babb -4 4:-,-dfnr Vp'- ' ' 1 , ' D. -' ' '4k4 ,r '3 film: 1 'SJ' 3' --' . . . , -xfq, V isa..-,i,4,v,, I K-. Q,-,.. ,Wm M ' , ' ,. ' .- 1--. , .- ' V',', nm- .f- -fs 5' - 'gy , .- g,.'.,.,, P ,-1-tQ,i.7..?mJ .V fv ...iwlgmrxr V,-14:64 ' . V' -V ,: ,Qu -:V ,--,- -.Jw HV- A. . ' 1 151'-'f r ff. v 3 ,' , -'j-'S-.iv '73 v:g'V f597'V ,K 5 ' V 1 'J' V W ng- ' 1-4, 1 .. ,qs A ',1,,'Y.gg : ,-..,:,L3,'wg.w.,- ,tml xg .-y -, v ,, . . . ., 'NWN' I, .V .,. .-,.., , N J , . ' ., V , . -JI,-.,A..,!bf , -lynn.. . by ,Qt-..Q.1,,4ILgJ , ,nj J, is, . -, I , Y 4 , , . - , . . Y.-V-...f 4- - xv ,, --'V W'- ' Q ' ' V'-'14ff'7'-r- . -14, 6.7, 35,8 Zvi,-..'j . gf. 'g-L-.- X It-,, 1 ,ff ' ' . f , ' '- V5f,1IQ W-5pf.V1 T'. 7. ' ' L:'ff's5!- 'f5:V',, .4 's ' --1 ,f g,V..V .r -N. V V- V, ... ,Q V-V, ..-,-. fy- W, ' ' .' ' ji' -I - - ' -'Y '.,-' :'37 3'P if '--95, 'Q ' al --LV -.Vx ft!-Na-1 Aia..,N-'2,. L. . , ,xijl-' '1l'f,f,.,f: fi, . ' ' . - f. '- ,Y .-1V':',f.'fiV' V, '-',. -5- I 4:-V.- 1- ,YI , 4, fi nw.: ,,.msw Gu .. 1.1,-,kV,'..gVg . Q ' ' 'J, . V-:,f'1i'IV '.. ,V iQ2giQ J VA', ':P!7'T,L'f. .lv ' , V, Hs'-,Q',,-- I.: wr 15421, ,, -ri. J -. ,fW -..,.t5w nf .-. Y. - , .. , .4 Q.-.-.-,. :,.4 , . A -V, -5- . g 1 ,V , ,- fl 74,5 VG- 'V. .- Q- s: Tr-V -' I, -Yu - . ,,.f,-J . A s -f' .-,-' A, -j , I, V A rf 'A . VTT 'R 4',-.. 'P!.l -j..fa'q ' ,Q '.,'-X ' if- fjwgfrqlf 'J'-A L' , v - -Al , .. T' 0 ',1 f1'n'- . ' V' 4. '1 .- 1 . - - -- ' 7' 'L ., 'L A Y wff. ,Y-', '.'.'1 - 3 1.1-. . ,,s Y ,g.,f1r!', 3,141 AML . , ,.L, .L ,,,,q, .- VN 13. '.-.'.-',- ?.'Q:,, V-a 'T--iv., yr : ' ,. . ,. -.., F:-iv, 1.w'V.'r:' ul I 94' - . .T,,,4 '-'- ' . .' ' '.vp.'f41 v-. . , . .-',',: ,- F1 . , -' ' -Q., .- -3' .iii-',f. f, ', v,!ff7 V - :' , LIEJX: 113.4 xfp V' 1 1 1 ' , '::aV.:-'ZVS' N ' V. V' IC az- ff-1 mf'--3-'K.-m--2' ' - ' .' ,'V 1 . .4.,..,- I- . s rg ,V..' , gg-V ' -ir.A. . f -i.'Q Q . W-: Q:,,' V . i ,?m.,,er' 5, Vx I ,-f- . ,p. r. ,: ,Q V 1' . . -.. '- . A - , 'L ' I 5:3-' ,.'-r.',m,.,4V'- V.V-'w-f . ' R.-1. ' - ' 'IVA -V K, 7'-.y x , sq, ,-,..1- wg 1 il- .. ag- ,- -, fpg mf., 1 N . ' ,- L.. ,g,. A U' ,--A, V1-J - W F ,- A-.mf V ,L ,ug U '-., , 1 J A, 4-tue, vw , ,FA Q P95 ' ff. ,. Q ffliwrff,-' ,- ,. ,wg 'M . ' ,A ,ff.j,,, 1 . .L .j' g I, .E 1 4h,l'. '.7,,2--.y , ' rv. .5 -- I... Q. s. 4vrL a- ,:3..V.1.gq6,,-,,',,.-. V-, 'J.- ,1,'.,L ', IV - .v gg.-Y ' Q! 3 1' -. f f.?. ii-'yf '4'K 3, -lf -' . 5 -VV I .JL D, . -1. '-.. -, --,.-f',,. .- .RQ .7 .. - . -. -2 VL 1 . K' -i. ' , - , .-..L', Y 1 , - ,V- L-,Qu .- - V+ V ,VV , Y- -, . ., - A,-.VN ,.. .. -45, -..,.-JFS! D,-. f- -.,. ,.,,,, I, 4. V,,,. 1w-A..41,-....4 V , V.. .s..,. -. - X ., .- , ., -ve-.V-l..,i,,v 1' ,,- vj, . V 11, gl I -,, 1., ' .vu if-'I -f 1 A ' V' 'UV' LJ, x. f1j, i- -A. rsnivi .,?. R-'f :-41 . -,'. ME' V'f f.r'fV'f : 'W -f'2,,-jf L , ' I' ' , ' ' 2' 'Y '- 'Vf V. -1- '5 AL - ',.q ' rp! ' ',1.' . ,Vw , V. - ' .- -'14 .,,f.,q,,. 4 ,- V ,Q , '.. ' ',-x1,- ' 7.41-'N-1sgnVk..' ' ' VV--? A ' ' , 5. , ' g Ec.Zf'W.g ' I 5-, . ' 1. V -1 'Q Y ,-,', .,'fx -1' 4 , mg,-:Zu--.'1 j,'VV,,'k:v,'V.,.,q , L, gd , ,I ,VV..1,d - V . V 4 .. .1 'I V,Q5,v1 xml! :M ,.. I .. ,. . JDJ AV,.,' ly, AN .,, HW- , F G.. .Ni 5? 1 V . - L , ,4 45 - I-. , u , 1-3V '.,- A, ., . V, - 1 ,' , , -, ' A ' fi , Va: . - -' -, .' ' 7 -' ' ,.-'-ulf.-f+k',,. ', - Q. H 45,-4, V' - A , . 'A -J Q, .,. , V L., - -4.,:7gA11i'7'f-' , g, - 1 ., - ,. , , , . .1 . - ' '-f --- 157' 'f ' pw . ' . ' 1 .Zu ' A Y My 2,631 - . , ,. : 2 l , ,. J ' 1 K m - nf , 'V -. gr ' WN- .v ,X ,X , ,. -4 1- ' w airy, x h , I V , . . X ' , .b ' .JI - K - . Y , ' . , , , V . , -V 1,,,. hi ,-..4,:,,,, IDN., : wig r 7.2 .4 Q- J . , , ., , . ti - 'I I V , ' 1- ': V- - ' .'V .11 ' '. I. ..,, ju..-v. 1 - V ' -AL, , . I V . . .-.', . M 1.4,--'H -.,.-', .x S, v -ff vs - . ' 4 .nv-he -3, .Z .V . . ..,,. 1254315 Yllli fri J' '.'.v1.l T! -I.-A.'lf4.7L'l.f-QI FDIRSKY rf ,f 0 if f CONTENTS I,1'1'1-:muy DEP.x1zTM1zxT- When Two Young Hearts :ire Parted The Class of Nineteen Ten . . The Passing of 'IO .. His Treasure Island . .X Pipe Dream .. .. . l,-I11'CXY21l'tiCli llc-misiii .. The Call of the Iinuree.. Dreams .. Good-ilye .. .. .. Fm'1'0Ri,xi. D15P.x1:'1'x11iN'f .. Locixi. i3liP.XR'1'1Il2X'l' . . I 'J .- 9 9 18 19 23 23 25 27 29 The Collegian Vol. VIH. Clinton, S. C., June, 1910 No. 5 ki A k'I4'1l A kirk'k'k'A k'k'k'A A k'k'k'k'k 'k'k'k'k'ki ki k'k'k'k'A ki A ki k'ki k'k .K . Q LITERARY DEPARTMENT 1 E XV. L. I..ATHAlXI and B. M. SCHLOTTER r Literary Editors 1 'k'k'k'ki k'k'ki'i kiddr'k'ki'i A k'A k'k 'A kir'A k'k'k'k'k'A k'k'ki k'lr'ki k'k1l A A' When Two Young Hearts are Parted liFRUll THE oIsRM-xN or 12M.xNU1cr. liIEIl2EL.3 XX'hen two young hearts are parted That once so fondly loved, lt is the sharpest sorrow That ever may be proved. That word rings like the passing bell, Farewell, farewell, for aye farewell! Nllhen two such hearts are parted That once so fondly loved. And when I first discovered That love may disappear, It was as if had vanished The sun at noon-day Clear: Rang in mine ear that mournful knell, 1 4 ' W Farewell, farewell, for aye farewelll' Vllhen iirst l learned the lesson That love may disappear. Then had my spring its ending The cause full well l know, Those lips which once had kissed me, Now cold and dumb did grow: But one word from those lips there fell, Farewell, farewell, for aye farewell! Then had my spring its ending, The cause full well I know. VV. S. B. .2 THE COLLEGIAN. The Class-of ineteen Ten PI'L'SI'fI,C1If . . . . .. nl. S. BICGREGOR I'Irv-P1'c51'lY't'11f .. .. .. . .. D. B. SMITH St'c1'Ufa1'y' and TI'L'CISIl7'Cl' . .. ll. M. SELLERS Pom' .. .. .. .. .. .. . .. ANNE AL'sT1N Proplzrf . . . . liATE AL'sT1N HI.Sft7'l'flT11 . . . . . . . . . hlARY DII.L-XRIJ cornrzs. Pzzrf-Iv and lI'Iziz'C. F1.owi2R. ClIl'lIU1'I.01l. On the twenty-seventh day of September, 1906, in the old co-llege building, which today stands on the campus of the Thornwell Qrphan- age at Clinton, S. C., about thirty-live boys and girls were enrolled as Freshmen of P. C. S. C. As a whole. this large class did good work, especially that of solving math. problems on the floor, and writing sen- tences on the stove-pipe on an April day. They enjoyed themselves together, but daily looked forward to receiving notes from the Juniors and Seniors, let drop through a hole in Dr. Bean's room door adjoining Prof. XVoodworth's. In IQO7 the class was not so large, and at inid- -term a large percentage lost its class standing. At each succeeding exam. for two years more the number steadily diniinished, until now there are only nine left. Here is a likeness and sketch of each: THE COLLEGIAN. 3 J. S. MCGREGOR. N0 steeefw' 11111111' 1.11 all the curflz, Ill these four j'C'tI1'S -rec' le111'11c'd her 'ZU0l'ff1. ,She was 111 5011001 tl dear CIlIS.YllltIfC, S0 guess lzer lIlIlII6'.'-If 11111sf be Kate. This lady's eollege,eourse has been one of ease and pleasure. Her bril- liant mind allowed her the privilege of enjoying herself until exams., when a little bit of eramming would put her over the pass with a good mark. She is very sympathetic, and delights in aid- ing the blind, lame, and halt. Her career in this world will be a noble success. Cross Hill should be justly proud of her. She won the History Mledal in 'OQ2 was vice-president of her class in '09, and prophet of her class in '08 and 'iIO. F11111' .pt'tIl'S ago -rev ,x'1't11'reIy klleie Hott' fjl'III tl yuntlz tllllljtf IIS g1't'-te, B111 11s H10 days 'ze1'11t tjzruskly juzxf, His fl'lII-f.Y zrlzzfoldvd to IIS fuxt, t'11l1'l 111' 11151, evuy tr!! the srlztml, .-I 't'L'l',V. 511111111 llcllfif bent 111 J11le. P. C. sends out, from Ruby, S. C., a lad of whom she is justly proud. He is an athlete. lover, student, but, best of all, stands well with the Faculty, whom he has the ltnaeli of fooling His pet aversion is German, while his hobby is writing out tables in Geology. lle has worked hard for his ll. A. de- gree, but now says he would be better satislled with a ll, ll. degree. Manager of the basel all team of 'OS and 'IOZ president of the Senior Class! business manager of THE CoI.i,1ao1.xN: president of the Philomathean Liter- ary Soeiety in '10, eritie in '09, and monitor in 'OSS yiee-president of the class in 'o7: president Inter-Collegiate Tennis Association of 'ogg member of the Pi Kappa Fraternity. X Ii.-XTE EXUSTIN. 4 THE COLLEGIAN. :llI0fll6'I' 31011111 has SlCll1llICd the 1'z'clc', .J111011g the N1'11t ' 1-I1 f1l1l1C,, sails out into flzc tvitle. ll'1'tl10z1t tlzc Sc'11i01' l11'1z1101'fe'z'l14'1'e would sail 110 Balser, For lic 'ZUOIlllI'l1'f C01lSCl1f to go, if llc H- L'0lllllIl'f luke lzer. This lad, from Reidville, S. C., has been with us four years. He isn't an athlete, but is in the race to matri- mony. We hope he may succeed in what he designs. He is very generous and has made many friends while in college. He is a member of the Philomathean Literary Society: treasurer of P. L. S. 'OS-'09 and '09-'log vice-president of Senior Class. lVlATTIE lXlAY NEVILLE. sl' .. 13 yi .-1,-,JY 'Fig 'px . f 'WE Rf: D. B. SMITH. S110 is Slllllll-, and flllilf, tl Clfllillfj' lass, This little b1'u11ct1'e of tlze Sezzior Class, to Say, Yet useless for us lzer 11111116 g For 'UOICCS are wl11spe1'111g, Ma1't1c lllayf' This little lady is popular with the students, and is free to talk to them, especially to the new students who seem lonely and homesick. The thoughts she does not speak shine out in her bright eyes and cheeks. She is the attractive little brunette of the Sen- ior Class, and is a loyal member of the Select Four. She was poet of her class in '08. XV. L. LATH AM. THE CoLL13Gi.-xx in '08-'09: literary edit the South Carolina Press Association Of these four years, Ilzozrglz short they seem, Here's to the mfvfailz of P. Cfs bull team! I'VlI6'll lie goes to the buf, shouts rise from all felloitxv. Hurralz, for the Cafffuiii!-.l1art'.'u M. Sellers! He is a good athlete, and a success- ful student. He stands well with the students, the Faculty, and fair sex. His most notable success was in Chemistry. He is ambitious, and wishes to emi- grate to Baptist Hill, where he may ht himself for life. He is very full of life, and sees only the bright side of things. This lad is a good college man and is destined to make a success with whatsoever he undertakes. YVOn the declaimer's medal in '07-'03: secretary of his class in '07, '08, '09, and 'I0: won the Science medal in 'o9: has lfeen president, vice-president, sec- retary, censor and critic of the Philo- mathean Literary Society: executive committeeman to Oratorical Associa- tion in '10, captain of the hall team in ,OQ and 'Io: is a member of the Ph. K. P. Fraternity. I Orr 1'11gygm1' seas lit' lzufli his way fur- sized, From Zozo!-v Frcslz. fo stately .5't'lI1'0l' tl't!-VXI .-Ind flzozzglz iz fjfllfic' tI'l'.VL'tIIIft'l1f ':t'c :'e t'1'ctuvi1', His IllIH'lIlItl'Z-Ilfj was szzlvdzred and 'zvild illfcizys. Note, 'IUXIUIII 'ZUOIIIUI you guess but KI lim' from 5fItlI'tIll.' If is . our fuiflzful t'1lIS5II1tIII- D7'. f-lII'fZtIIll. Perhaps this lad is the hardest stu- dent in our class, with the exception of our poet. He is a student, deep, earnest, arid oratorical. He is very generous in imparting his knowledge to his classmen. llis notoriety consists in pronouncing German. He is a theologi- cal student. and with such a determina- tion as he possesses is sure to make his mark in the world. lle won the Shive Scholarship for two successive years, also the maga- zine prize for two years. President of the Philomathean Literary Society for three terms, representing it in '09 and 'Io in the del aters' contests: secretary of the Y. M. C. QX. in '08-'00, and presi- dent in 'I0: Y. Rl. C. QX. editor of or in 'IOL and recording secretary of in 10. I M. M. SELLit1es. I 6 THE COLLEGIAN. .-nfl I 9 ANNE :XUs'1'1N T110 111cvkesf, g11'11fl1's1' 111131 of H10 class. IJLIS 7u111'kc'd 011 l71'tl'Z'L'1j' in 1110 lust. If H10 1111dC1'1'l11.rs111C11 his 11111110 tt'011I11' lc11o-af, BJ' Dlllqfflfl Blwllll 111' is rtrllud H1'11110. Here's a youth who didn't enter col- lege with the rest, liut since entering our class, we've found him a very stu- dious lmoy. He came from Texas, yet we are as proud of him as though he were a Carolinian. He does not lie- lieve in the strenuous life, but in se- renitfj He speaks only when spoken to, unless he wishes to e .ax Dr. Bean- then he speaks rapidly, in German. lndecd, he is very studious and never shirks a duty. lle has proved himself a noble character. lrle has l.een comluctor, correspond- ing secretary, critic. vice-president, and president of the Eukosmian Literary Society: treasurer of Y. M. C. A. in 'OS-'OQZ assistant luusiness manager of Tlllfl LiliI.I.EGl,XN in 'OS-'CQQ literary edi- tor for rl1HE Co1.1.1z1z11xN in '09-'1o: and alumni editor of CoL1.1:rj:1.xN for 'IO-VII. S1165 f11,'1', 111111 ff1ll'C', KI Cl11'1'5fi1111 girl i1111'c1'd. HC1' f11s1'1'1111f1'11g ici! is 11c'f'c1' slow. d1:1'1'1111 srlzool doflz Sindy 11111rl1 111111' 1'c11d, uf 1'111'11f1'o11 flllle' they .Say 1101 50. 11c1'e1' Iill flzis our ftlll' llcIfI Z'C llllltl Jlfllll finds 41 lI0l7lC'l' girl 1711111 0111' 0-2011 .J1111c'. Slit' Bllf lvef Her application, and natural quick- ness of mind combine to give her a very high class average. She is very popular in her class, and equally so with the Faculty. She is the most studious of our class: is good-natured, gentle, and kind to all. She will sue- ceed in life as she has done in college. Historian of her class in 'OQ, poet of her class in 'CS and 'IOQ won the his- tory medal in 'OSJ and has led her class the last two years of college. ,I .4 l 1 B. SCHLOTTER. THE COLLEGIAN. 7 YT lXlARY Dn,L,xRn. .411 of thc' floss, -:with H10 v.1'repfi0:1 of nur, From other pillars to Ciflllftlll have mule. Tlzc' only one left, flzc' lzz'sfu1'1'a1z, you src, Is proud to bc culled tl Cflllfdlllitlll-.ll. D. Last of all, but not least, this maid, historian of her class in '06, '07, and '10, was fortunate to step up each year with thc class, but as she has won no medals so far, she asks for a Scrap of the college as a souvenir of her college days. And now, underclassmen, with sad hearts we leave you, but of all our labors, trials, and hardships during the past four years, the heaviest task and the most heart-rending one is upon us now as we bid you farewell. Dear Juniors, who haveaclimbed the heights and are now prepared to Hll our places, we ask you not to follow in our footsteps, but t0 fol- low the path we have led, and reach the goal with the highest honors and dignity that can be bestowed upon you. Too late we have dis- covered Wherein lay our weakness, so take our advice and profit by the example we have set you. Remember that in us you have friends who are willing to assist you in any way at any time. NVe are grateful to you for your interest in us during the past three years, and with 8 THE COLLEGIAN. heavy hearts we now commit the responsibility of the underclassmen, and the guiding hand to you, rising Seniors, with the best of wishes. XVe now bid you farewell. ' XVise little Sophs., who have worked faithfully and climbed to the Junior height, we gladly submit you to the care and protection of the class of '11, XVe have watched them during their careeriand feel sure they will make for you an excellent guide. You have done faithful work so far, so keep aspiring to higher things until the goal is reached. Wfe feel a deep interest in you, and our prayer is that you will not be content with your mark in college, but will accomplish' great work for Him who made and loves you. It now becomes our solemn duty to bid you, too, farewell. Rising Sophs., we congratulate you on your first collegiate work. You have learned how to work, and may you accomplish more each step of your way. Our fellowship with you was indeed pleasant, and now, as we leave you, we're not cutting ourselves off from you entirely, but shall think of you as you advance to the position we now occupy. Tis now we, too, must part. Farewell! Dear little Preps., who are now ready to begin your collegiate work, we warn you to perform faithfully your work each day, for the course before you is hard. You will have ups and downs, and the way will seem rugged indeed, but remember that Qbqyond the Alps lies Italy. VVe are confident that you will be successful, and with best wishes wc must part with one and all. Farewell! To the Faculty, whom we all honor and respect, we extend our thanks and just appreciation for their kind and sympathetic aid dur- ing the past four years. Farewell! Farewell! M. DILLARD Class Historian, IO. 1 THE COLLEGIAN. 9 The Passing of '10 NVe meet in the halls of the college dear, And sorrow fills each heart, As We leave behind us the last long year. 'Tis soon we Seniors must part. lVe thinl: of the years since lirst we met, Of the times we've had together: But sad is the thought of the time now set, The tenth of June, when we sever. XVe're tired of studies, of lectures, of E's,' Tired of being caught in the halls, Yet we're striving and sighing and longing for June, VVhen we shall have no more falls. Qur path has been rugged, and steep, and long, Qnly a few beams light our way: Yet the end of conditions and glory of june NVe shall see on commencement day. XVe carry away much love in our hearts For the Juniors, Fresh and Sophomores For the time has come when we, too, must part May it not be for ever more! To you, underclassmen, we have one wish, That as the time shall pass And you gather again within P. Cfs walls, Forget not our glorious class. M. E. DILLQXRD, iIO. .-.....-U1-.1.. His Treasure Island It was a fun-loving, restless, daring young man who, having time hanging heavy on his hands and more money than he knew what to do with, left his home in south Florida to go to the uttermost parts of the earth, if need be, in search of adven- ture, in search of romance. He visited the society of all Eng- IO THE COLLEGIAN. land and Europe, but found it too much like that at home: and that was what he didn't like. He spent days traveling over Switzerland viewing the snow-capped wonders of the world, but soon tired of this. He visited the catacombsvof Rome, and heard tales of the valor a'nd bravery of the former rulers of that once great empire: but that was past. He was living in the present, and what cared he if the ancient Romans were heroes and great men, if he could not find something to make him a hero? Something really at hand, not a dream or fairy tale was what he longed for. In all his wanderings he had found no giants to kill and no princesses to rescue from an ogre's castle in some dark mountain. He went deep into the forests of Russia, thinking that perhaps there he might yet find some mighty castle surrounded by the undergrowth of a hun- dred years and break in to find a sleeping beauty whom he might wake with a kiss. llut no, they were all in fairy tales, in books that tell of wonderful countries which have never yet been discovered. He left the forests, disappointed, but determined to go on to the ends of the earth. lele visited lndia and with disgust viewed the coral strands which are told of so much in song and story. lele crossed the salty waters of the Dead Sea and came to Egypt. 'lihe pyramids and great sphinx did not in- spire him as they would any ordinary man. for he was not an ordinary man. lele was a great big handsome fellow, with the truest of blue eyes, and with darkest of curly hair and a com- plexion that was very brown now from six weeks of Africa's sun. His expression was jovial, but restless. He was always looking for something and never Finding it. He was known while traveling as 'lohn Carrington. but to his parents and sister he was simply Jack. lele stayed in flilexandria a little longer than he had stayed at any other place, but he knew that the next ship Ire took would be homeward bound, and as yet he had not found the adven- ture for which he came: so he still lingered there, but his hope of excitement was almost gone. llfhen at last he decided to THE COLLEGIAN. II leave, it was with a very dejected, hopeless feeling that he signed his name. the last of a list of passengers to sail on the morrow for Spain, where they would change the little ship, The Crest for the man-of-war Ranlion which would bear them back to the new world. ' His search had been fruitless. This world was a farce after all. nothing to suit this wild. romantic character. nothing of a nature exciting enough to arouse his interest. He had given up in despair and was now going home to try to be content with Common things, with teas and parties and banquets and all such fuss as they have in a fashionable place: but he hated it all. It was the last day of the voyage before they would come to the Acklin island and there they would stay in port all night. But before they reached this island a very funny thing hap- pened, a very unusual thing that made .lack start from his deck chair, drop his book, open l1is sleepy eyes and wonder. He gave a low whistle a11d then got up. The captain saw it too and looked very hard for a moment, the11 a troubled expression came over his usually pleasant face. He left his post very abruptly and went to the mate who was at the other end of the deck. They both looked very hard for a few minutes at the object of concern. Qne or two straggling deck walkers looked that way and stopped when their eyes fell on the object. No one said a word. but somehow all feared something. The ap- pearance of that object over the bend of the sea seemed to send a terrible spell over them. The object was a Hag or ban- ner of black on the topmast of a ship, on which could be seen embroidered in the cruelest red a skull and cross bones, with a sword overhanging. Later a second and then a third, both like the first, came into view. No one on board said a word to his companion, but the pale faces and terrified looks told each other plainly enough what was feared. The captain ordered the propeller to have full sway and told the soldiers to see to the guns and ammunitiong they might need them. llut it was useless. for in a few moments the great sea monsters swooped down upon them like some bird of prey and stormed the little I2 THE COLLEGIAN. vessel so that in thirty minutes a flag of surrender went up. The crew of the Ranlion thought that being prisoners in the hands of that most dreaded pirate band could not be worse than the fiery or watery grave that they saw opening to them. So they surrendered and'were taken from their burning ship to that of the brigands. Jack saw that at last he had found adventureg yes, and ex- citement, plenty of it. The leader of the band was a hard man with a stern dark look, sharp cutting black eyes, and a harsh voice that could al- ways be heard above everything else storming commands to his sailors. 'lack went in line with the other prisoners to the lower deck, where they were left chained together until they should get to the port of the pirate's den. He had often heard of the deeds of this dreaded pirate band. The cruel things they did were spoken of in awed tones by all. A person was never known to escape when so unlucky as to fall into the hands of such a captor. After a three days' sail south the vessel came to port at a little island, which was unknown to any of the crew of the Ran- lion. It was unknown to the world and was held by the pirate band as their den. lt was scarcely more than a mile square. In the centre, surrounded by trees and much undergrowth, was a castle, dark, grey and very forbidding in its appearance. It was surrounded by a high wall with a huge iron gate in front, which was well barred and locked and was guarded by a very fierce looking soldier. Inside of this wall was a clear compound of some size and then one came to the door of the castle itself. This was barred almost as securely as the gate and guarded well. As the prisoners were led up from the ship these great gates were opened to admit them, and it was with the greatest fear that they would never see the outside world again that they saw these barriers close behind them. Jack went with the prisoners, and it was with the greatest minuteness that he took in every detail along the way. He was going in there to come THE COLLEGIAN. I3 out again, not to die as all before him had done. His whole being tingled with life and activity. He was at last awake, fully awake to the present situation. He had traveled all over the world to get waked up, and when back home, at his very door, he found the greatest call to his daring spirit he could ever wish. Inside the First gate all was alive with excitement, men were hurrying here and there with loads of stuff, the booty of some poor ships, and putting it away. They were storing the bags of wheat and all such spoils in great barns that were now filled while all valuables, such as bags of gold, silver and jewels, were taken to a vault in the castle. The underground floor of the castle was all used for dun- geons and it was here, with a number of other unfortunate prisoners, that the crew of the Ranlion was placed. ,lacks cell was a very dark, damp place with no window at all and no noticeable break in the stone wall, when viewed with a careless eye and by the light of a tiny candle. Here Jack stayed for three weeks without seing any one, except the boy who brought his meals. Things seemed rather gloomy and he was getting rather low spirited when one day he made a discovery. He had examined the wall several times, but not very closely, and today he de- cided to test them with his penknife again and see if by chance there should be some loose stone that would in some way aid him in his pull for the outer world. In the very back corner he found a loose pebble. He pulled it out and to his surprise there was a hollow space behind it. He quickly pulled away another and saw the cavity growing considerably larger. Hope sprang up in his breast and gave him strength to go on with greater zest, for here was a way to change the monotony of these four square walls, and perhaps-dared he hope so-a way to get out. He tugged away for an hour and then he had cleared an opening some three feet high and two feet wide in the back of his cell. He took his candle and trembling very much stepped, or rather crawled through the opening and then found himself in a long, dark passage. lt was high enough for I4 THE COLLEGJAN. him to stand erect, and was some three feet in width. The air was very close and musty. He could distinguish nothing very plainly, but holding his candle above his head he proceeded down this passage. He stumbled over something and when he examined it he found it to be a skull. This sent a chill to his heart, but he went on. For the first ten feet he found no more obstacles, but then he came to a halt. The subway passage divided, one way lefl to a little door not three feet in front of him, while the other seemed quite long and the end of it could not be seen. After a moments thought he decided to try the door, but there seemed no way of opening it. No knob or spring was in sight. He tried for some moments. but all in vain, and was turning away, when he happened to step on a loose board, and quick as a flash the door fell back from its place. The sight that met jacks eyes will be with him the rest of his life. There was a large square apartment the walls of which were painted in panels, all of the same uniform order, the secret door forming one of these panels. In the centre of the room was a table laden with books, flowers, and music. Rich carpets were on the floor. Handsome pictures hung over the panelled wall. Comfortable chairs were about the room, and in one corner was a piano: while lying near was a guitar and a mandolin. The richest of lace drapery was everywhere. Tlut the most impressive thing was a girl lying on a couch in another corner of the room. She was asleep. Jack stood for a moment dazed. He had never seen such a beautiful picture before. He hadn't likezl girls much. They were thought to be only a bunch of laces and ribbons and nonsense. But he did not feel that way toward this creature whom he had so mysteriously stumbled upon. She wore a simple gown of white and no jewels whatever. Her only decoration was a lily in one hand while her head. was pillowed on the other arm. Her dark hair was caught at the back of her head with a large bow of ribbon and then fell in a long curl over the crimson pillow. A few locks had strayed over her forehead. Her del- icate ankle was barely visible below the hem of her dress. As THE COLLEGIAN. I5 she lay there she was a sight to inspire an artist. But she had such a sad face. The sadness did not mar the beauty of it, however, but made the scene a pathetic one. 'lack stood for an instantonly, then it suddenly came to him that this was his sleeping beauty. He rushed Z1C1'OSS'lllC room and falling on his knees before the couch impressed a kiss on the cheek of the sweet. tired face. She woke with a start, and seeing this handsome fellow by her she blushed, but demanded if he were one of that horrid leaderfs ambassadors come to try to per- suade her to marry him and thus gain her release from this prison. She commanded him to go back: she would die rather than do that. She was going to take her imprisonment a thousand times in pielerence to a life with that brute. .lack at first stared in wonder at this outburst, but soon took in the situation. This beautiful thing, this lily from nature's garden, was being held in this dark place in the hope of being forced into an alliance with the brute leader of the terrible pirate band. At once his heart went out to her, and here he saw his princess in reality, whom he should rescue from an ogre in- deed. He quickly explained his position to her, and as he talked he noted the hunted look leave her eyes and instead one of hope and trust take its place. She was almost desperate in her pleadings for him to save her from this awful fate, and Jack promised to save her with his life, if necessary. How could he do otherwise when those great dark eyes were looking so pleadingly into his very soul? He knew in that instant that she was queen of his heart: he was hopelessly and forever lost to her. But now they had no time to waste, they must get out of this horrid place. They decided to explore the other passage and maybe they could ind some way to the outside world. It was in a very different state of mind that Jack stepped through the secret door, back into the dark chilly passage that led to he knew not where. The girl was by his side, trusting him for freedom. He must get out of there, if not by this passage by some other way, he knew not how. He was listen- ing to every noise for fear of the discovery of his vacant cell 16 THE COLLEGIAN. and then pursuit. That would never dog he had no means of defense whatever. Once as they were picking their way in the dimness, the girl stumbled and when she looked to see what the obstacle was, found it to be another skull. A cold shudder passed over her and she clutched Jacks arm that held the candle, but would have fallen had he not steadied her with his other. She soon regained her courage, however, and to- gether they proceeded for some thirty feet and then came to a steep stairway leading down into seeming utter darkness and space. After a 111011161165 hesitation they went down, only to find another lonff passage before them similar to tie Hrst. rf 1 Z5 It was very damp and slippery and they heard water dripping 6 from the ceiling to the floor. The girl shuddered and came closer to Jack. He tried to encourage her with kind words and helped her over the little pools of water which they found now collected on the floor. lt was very damp and cold now, and Black carefully wrapped his coat around the slight form of the girl, who was trembling perceptibly. She gave him a grateful look which repaid him for what he had done and more too. As they were crossing a much larger puddle of water he dropped the candle. lt sputtered a moment and then went out. The darkness was oppressive. Fortunately the pirates had not robbed the prisoners of their personal posses- sions or clothing: so he had a match in his pocket, and after some delay he succeeded in persuading the candle to light again. Then they proceeded. After some half-hou1 s walk they came to a steep flight of steps which looked very dangerous, but they tried the ascent. The hope of freedom was always urging them on. Jack had almost to drag the tired girl up the steps. VVhen they reached the top and paused for breath a moment they were still in a dark passage with seemingly no endg but it was not so damp or cold as below. Then jack heard something that chilled him to the very heart. Away down the passage, at the foot of the stairs, he could hear voices loudly talking and swearing, and feet splashing through the water. They were being pur- sued. He grabbed the girl and started down the long passage. THE COLLEGIAN. I7 There was a sharp turn where Jack was not expecting it, and he ran into the wall. This knocked him back somewhat, but he soon picked himself up, drew the girl, whom he was now almost carrying, closer to him and,hastened on. Not ten feet ahead was another flight of stairs, which they quickly mounted. At the head of this was a door just like the one to the room in which Jack had found the precious burden that he was now carrying away with him. He stopped in despera- tion. Suppose he could not open the door! They could still hear the watchmen coming and knew when they were found that it would be instant death. After a moment's trial the door yielded to some hidden spring which Jack never knew when he touchedg but they both sprang through, and quick as a Hash the door was back in its place. They found themselves in a large room. The room seemed to be used as a sitting room for a little dwelling which was situated on the sea coast near the landing place of the vessels. The secret door was seen to be a panel in the wall, just as in the room of the castle, and it was invisible now. This long' underground passage had been unknown to any people of the island for a long time until it was suddenly found by Jack. The distance traversed underground by jack and his com- panion was from the centre of the castle to the very coast, nearly a mile. But they could not stand there, and already they heard the- approaching pursuers, who might be able to work the door, and when freedom seemed so near, it might be taken from them. They saw no one in sight except. an old man in front walking on the beach. They went to him and he, thinking they were some of the leader's friends, for he never saw pris- oners out like that, was quick to do their bidding. Jack caught the old sailor's attitude and made good use of it. He said they wanted to leave the island for a few days and asked if he could take them. The old sailor hesitated, but at last think- ing they were friends, told them that he could take them to the coast of the Acklin island in three days. They at once said that that was where they wished to go, and the old man, being I8 THE COLLEGIAN. captain of a small ship which lay at anchor in the harbor, did not hesitate to order it out at once to Asklin. The couple Went aboard the little vessel trembling with joy and hope. Could it be true that they were at last free from the dreaded pirates? But they would not hope too much until they were Well out at sea. The girl nestled back in a great steamer chair while Jack was tucking the robe a little closer around her. The night, though beautiful, was a little cool. They had learned each other now and after their perilous escape together they felt that they understood each other better than they could if they had just been friends for a long time. The stars were beautiful. There was nothing to mar the beauty of the scene. The moon was just rising and sent its rays softly over the calm sea. Jack stood with his arm over the back of the girl's chair while they both gazed upon the inspiirng scene before them. The prayer of each was that their lifeis sailing mi ht be over a sea as calm and as beautiful s Q and as hopeful as the one on which they were now sailing. ' K. A. .-..-...Jlll-. A Pipe Dream The world is wrapt in rays of sinking sung 'Round metheir benediction dwells, Gentler than faint farewells of Wearied nun, Vtfhen soothed to sleep by evening bells. l I stand again close by my sweethearfs side, In a far away Southern land. The roses bloom like blushes of a bride, And cast their petals o'er the sand. I see the evening iight upon her dress- The girlish bloom upon her cheek. I'm lost to the world in this dream's caress- In happiness no Words can speak. I feel again her trustful hand in mine 5 Across my face, the Zephyr wafts THE COLLEGIAN. IQ Soft tendrils of her hair, so fairy line, That from its meshes Venus laughs. I hear again her promise, soft and clear- The old, old story's sweet refrain, W'hich men have always, always, loved to hear, And long, and long, to hear again. And then I'm loath to lay my pipe aside, As one who parts with a brief embrace, To behold the form of his vision-bride, Dissolve in smoke, and dreams, and space. ALUMNUS. -3............ Unrewarded Heroism VV e call one who has bravery, wisdom, foresight and cour- age a hero. The Word itself brings such a picture before our eyes of one who had these qualifications, as the valiant Caesar, Napoleon, and lfVashington. These brave men had their re- ward in their power and in the praise of men. The word hero generally brings with it such memories of distinguished beings, but this is only a very narrow Way of viewing the subject. In any special case or close study of the laws of gravity our eyes are opened, and we see how wonderful it all is, and manv common actions are thus explained. Thus it is with this study, a hero attracts praise as gravity attracts substances, and the closer you study humanity, the more interesting the study will prove. The common soldier lighting in the front of the battle bravely falls, unnoticed, he is left alone with his comrades who have met with the same fate, dewy night shrouds him, and the pale moonbeams hover near pityingly. He has fallen, bravely fighting until the last for a cause that he believed to be right. His courage was dauntless 'till the end, but now he is for- gotten. The nurse who gently and bravely waits upon the Wounded and dying, who listens to their call, administers to their wants, and points their hope upward, is an angel of light. What Z3 20 THE COLLEGIAN. valuable aid is given to a suffering world by the gentle and un- tiring touch of this hand, brave and courageous as it is. But there is another example nearer and dearer to us than any, and probably the .one most unnoticed, it is that of the mother who toils day after day, performing the domestic duties with a song, kissing the bruises of the little ones, encouraging the older ones, and urging others on to take advantage of op- portunities she missed, and making, in fact, what we call Home. She prepares the foundation on which the world must stand, her hand indirectly rules the World. The lives of our great men are only the result of her training. Certainly she has every characteristic of a hero. Some win medals and praises of men. Others toil day after day seemingly unrewarded and unappreciated, but their in- fluence starts a ripple on the lake of time that grows and grows and stops only with eternity's shore. The home influ- ence is the most impressive and lasting. These are only a few of the general places in which we may look to find unrewarded heroes. Truly Many a hero is born to live unknown, and waste his goodness in some desert plain. These are never known and never appreciated by the world at large. But there are many who during their lives were unknown, but who now are showered with praises from all lands. Heroes are often reformers leading men back to Christ and to the reality of life, and ever since there was a church there have been persecutions. John Huss, who declared Wycliff's doctrine to be true and maintained that the people should be allowed to read their Book, after being brought before the council three times saw his books burned at the gate of the city and afterwards suffered a similar fate. John Rogers, who carefully translated the Bible into English, was unappreciated and burned at the stake in the reign of Mary. John Wycliffe the morning star of the Reformation, pub- lished treatises against the friars and reproached the Romisli Church and the vileness of its monastic agents. Urged to re- tract these teachings, he refused to do so and went to work THE COLLEGIAN. 21 translating the Bible into English. Late in life he was struck with palsy and his enemies considered him below their resent- ment. He died 3 his life, as far as he knew, a failure. Martin Luther died from sickness before realizing the full and glorious results of his heroic struggle for purity of doctrine and liberty of thought. John Calvin, a man of eminent tal-- ents, clear understanding, solid judgment, and happy mem- ory, was a true friend to civil liberty. He, however, was a man misunderstood and hated. This idea is brought out in the little extract But as the poisons of the deadliest kind Are to their own unhappy coasts confined, So Presbyt'ry and pestilential zeal Can only flourish in a commonwealf' These are only the names of a very few of the many men who have spent their lives for others and for, religion's sake and have passed away unrewarded in this life. Let us now turn and hurriedly call to mind the names of some of our great masters of literatureiwho seemed not to be appreciated in their age, but now are praised by the whole world. Chaucer, who gave to us that splendid production, Canter- bury Tales, near the end of his life had not enough money fox mere living expenses, had to ask the king for a pension, and was not appreciated by his countrymen. No poetry is loftier, purer, or more serious than Milton's. His greatness as a poet is seen in Paradise Lost. But the last great work of this man, Samson Agonistes, gives us in Sampson, a portrait of himself, poor and blind. He, too, was lonely and dishonored amid the triumph of his foes. All the sweetness and music had disap- peared, but majesty and sublimity still remained. John Bun- yan's life may be interpreted from his greatest work-Pil- grim's Progress. Christian fleeing from the city of destruc- tion may seem a type of Bunyan fleeing from the follies of his age. Tennyson had success for a while, but his later poems are rather gloomy in tone, impressing us with a sense of fail- ure and disillusion concerning great movements of the age. 22 THE COLLEGIAN. However, his personal faith and courage are expressed in Crossing the Bar. Each man truly has a place to fill and no other place will suit him. You may be a hero by performing bravely your duties in this plan of yoiir life. Failure is one of the ways to success. The prodigal was nearer true success when he sat in the swine pasture, a ragged bankrupt, than when he revelefl in his costly vices. Each man is too light for some places, too heavy for others, and just right for others. Failing in a work for which he is uniitted often brings him to his true place. Judge Tourgeeis failure as a reconstruction lawyer led to his success as a great novelist and editor. Raymond Lull, the first misionary to the Moslems, grew into a saint through a school of suffering. Love, not learning, is the key to his character. He died in Africa and was really ahead of his age, but couldn't show it for his environment. Robert Moffat, the missionary hero of Kuruman, Africa, con- verted the people from savages, and now Christianity is grow- ing there. john Eliot, like the apostle to the Gentiles, the apostle to the Indians, spent his life for them, toiling in a strange land. Closer study would reveal the unselfish character of many who wore away their lives doing what not their age but ours enjoys. These are only a few examples of what we call un- rewarded heroes. Some are truly born great, some achieve greatness, and some have greatness thrust upon them. But the general road to success is one of toil and care. We spend our time each day in the careful study of life's problems with little success apparently. The problems of mathematics and Latin have almost proved too great for us at times, and all our work has seemed in vain when the result of it all was a failure, but, as one climbs on his mistakes, so we have applied ourselves more diligently. And now a greater problem than any we have yet confronted lies before us for solution-the problem of choosing our plan for life. May the loving Father direct us and help us to X . THE COLLEGIAN. 23 labor for I-Iim diligently and earnestly in our realm, where'er it may be, and to be brave and courageous-true heroes whether the world recognizes the fact or not. ANNIE AUSTIN. ...iq-1... The Call of the Enoree My heart is in the sunny South today, 'Mid Carolina's purple, pine-clad hills, Where oft I've heard the soothing liquid lay Of a flowing river whose music thrills. I long to see the cottage on the hill, That sylvan home of sunlit, summer days, VV here no sorrow could find a place to fill, But gladness, joy and peace were mine always. To stroll beside the winding woodland rill, With friends of long ago would joyful beg To wander at will o'er valley and hill, Through forests dense with leafy tapestry. Wotild that once more the gladness, merry ring Of those cheer-laden voices I could hear- , The 1naiden's laugh across the water's Hung Its siren notes to charm the listlning ear. Could I be there again at eventide, NVith joy would I list to the old South songs As they cast their spell through the shadows wide, Like the far-away chant of .angel throngs. ALUMNUS. .1T..0Xv.i...-. Dreamers Dreamers are the architects of greatness. Their vision lies within their souls. The dreams they dream and the things they see are not the mirages of fact, but they look beyond veils and mists of doubt and pierce the Walls of unborn time. As the dreamer lives high upon the mountain top of thought 24 THE COLLEGIAN. and purpose, the world below looking up does not understand. The world is not able to grasp the greatness with its cramped mind and its vision is so short that it cannot comprehend the truth and reality of the dreams. And thus not being able to rise to the level of the dreamer, the world has ever given him jeers instead of praise and persecution in the place of reward. Look in the paths of progress and hereyou will find the heart- blood dropped from the broken heart of the dreamer. And for this he has not even received pity. ,The struggles of the dreamers have not been made with an unconquerable ambition for the fame and glory of crowns and thrones. They have made empires, but not to rule them. To receive ostentatious reward from men, to be in the pageant are not the fires which have wrought their resolution into steel. Grief only streaks their hair with silver, but has never greyed their hopes. What noble courage was theirs to dare the uncharted seas. With only courage for a mast and their dreams for a com- pass they sail away undaunted for the far, blind shores. Seek for braver men on tl1e field of battle and you will find none whose valor can surpass the courage of those who untiinch- ingly faced the unknown future where others halted, and in- stead of receiving the aid of their fellow-men they encoun- tered fierce opposition. But untiring energy in their efforts and an undying faith in their dreams have carried them through. Look about you at those things which you would call mira- cles and you will find that these have all been wrought by the brains of dreamersg their great stone spires that tower far over the earth and pierce the skies above, their golden crosses kissing the sun. Through the invention of the innum- erable kinds of machinery they enable man to do former im- possibilities. The powerful steam engine carries you from one side of the continent to the other in a few days. The ponder- ous camels of the ocean carry their enormous cargoes across the boundless desert of the waves in an exceedingly short space of time. The cables beneath the ocean bring us within THE COLLEGIAN. y 25 speaking distance of lands thousands of miles away. These dreamers have almost entirely eliminated distance as far as speech is concerned. They have harnessed the waves of the air as well as of the sea, man now being able to speak thou-sands of miles through the air. The great and invaluable services rendered to the human race by dreamers are too numerous to mention. Hands are not all with which man has to build. If they were, there would be no advance nor progress, he would re- main in the same condition for time to come. If he would move forward he must look forward to things beyond the present. He must live not only in the present but also in the future. B. S. ..i.TvXvl..-. Good-Bye P. C., you opened your arms to us As we came into this college hall, You seemed so good, 'twas all a joke, To this green group of Freshmen all. The year wore on with steady tread And our spirits, too full of fun and play, Were dropped when we worked our Math. on the floor Instead of greased boards, on that April day. In our Sophomore year we learned to dread you The Greek and Latin were growing long, Exams caused us many a midnight watch, Taking with them light hearts and song. If we'd stop by the bulletin-board in the hall To find out the lesson from a friend, At the office door was sure to appear Either Mr. Spencer or Sunny Jim. In the Junior year we thought that they, Our professors, knew us every one, I-Iow much of books we Juniors knew, And how much studying we had done. THE COLLEGIAN. But one thing lacks in their knowledge yet, It happened in Latin at the board one day. The lesson was got from a book outside That rose from the ground in a curious Way. In the Senior year we know we love you, In spite of your ways and wily arts, We hate to think of going to leave you And tearing asunder our innocent hearts. In spite of all that Dr. Bean says Cf our long tongues all being 'possessedn I-le reluctantly says between scolds sometimes That really this Senior class is the best. But since 'tis o'er, P. C., you smile At your work, and the polishing you've done, The wayward and bashful ways youfve cured g And now with new aims we go to our homes. Wfe tui 11 aside with heavy hearts, Though this trial others before us have borne, The time has come when our way together Into various paths and roads must turn. May our paths all lead, though round about, To a true and noble goal, and when We think of this, yet, friends, we hope To meet you in the world again. Gur Alma Mater we'll always love Vlfith all our teachers and comrades, and turn Through the trials and struggles of life to view The truth of the lessons we have learned. These lessons we learned through hardships and pain And our sympathy, underclassmen, we leave, Remember. Farewell. Yes, close the door, We're gone. But our hearts to you always cleave. ANNE AUSTIN-POCt, '10 he Collegian Published five times a year by the Eukosmian and Philomathean Liter- ary Societies of the Presbyterian College of South Carolina. M. M. SELLERS .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. Editor-in-Chief . .. Business Managers . . .. Literary Editors T. VV. SIMPSON .. .. .. Exchange Editor NV. S. BEAN, IR. .. .. Alumni Editor S. P. FULTON .. . .. Athletic Editor C. D. FULTON .. . .. .. Local Editor J. M.LEMMON .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. Y. M. C. A. Editor Contributions are solicited from the Faculty, Alumni and Students of the College. All literary communications should be addressed to the Editor-in-Chief. All business communications should be addressed to either of the Business Managers. Advertising rates will be made known on application to the Business Manager. Entered at the Postojiice at Clinton, S. C., as second class mail matter Subscription Pl'lC6-SI.OO a Year. ---- Single Copy, 20 Cents 'k'k1k'k'k'k'k1k ll- EDITORIAL DEPARTMENT 'l' M. M. SELLERS, Editor 'k'k'k'k'k i'k'k'k Once more the time has come when col- part,-ng T1-me lege students have to part. To some it may be said that it is a sad time. The Seniors bid the students their last farewell and go out into the busy World to make new friends. Of course they will make friends, but they will not be the same to them that their college friends Were. It is sad because the student turns his back upon the dear old campus, the class rooms, society halls, and the athletic field. But the student life is just a preparation for the out- 28 THE COLLEGIAN. side world, and much depends upon how the student has utilized his time while engaged in such preparation. And the present editorial staff is passing olf the stage of action. VVe have tried to give you a good magazine. We have worked hard. VVe have had trials, worries, and hard- ships. And now we are glad to be relieved of our duties. It would be needless to say here that we appreciate the honor that the student body has bestowed upon us. We have tried to show our appreciation by giving our very best work. The new editors will be confronted with the same trials that we have faced when they shall take the burden upon their shoulders. But the editors believe that they are leaving be- hind a sturdy staff. Therefore, we, the editors, wish them good luck. And may their efforts be crowned with success. College spirit among us is growing. Jun,-or Recap,-on In former years there ha.s been a lack of good fellowship between the differ- ent classes, and especially between the Junior and Senior. There has been little intercourse between the two classes and few occasions on which to become acquainted. Realizing this deficiency the Juniors invited the Seniors to a reception on April 18th. Here there was given ample opportunity for the members of the two classes to strengthen friendships. The festivities opened with the guests assembling in the spacious parlors of the President's home. Each Senior and Junior brought along one of the fair sex, which enlivened the occasion very much. After a social intercourse for about two hours, the assembly departed for the dining hall where a de- licious repast was served and toasts were proposed by some of our budding orators. Having satisfied the cravings of the inner man, both hosts and guests retired to seek their respec- tive places of abode. May such banquets be held by the Junior class each year for the betterment and advancement of good fellowship between the Junior and Senior classes. THE COLLEGIAN. 29 We are proud of the record that our baseball team made this year. Nine games out of fourteen played. And with the material that is left behind, there is no reason why the record should not be held for years to come. McGregor and Sellers are lost from this year's teamf But there are some in the second nine that can fill their shoes. Gur Crlee Club also is a credit to our institution and to the young gentlemen. The concert at Cross Hill on the 13th was greatly enjoyed by all. There are sixteen voices in our Glee Club. There is also an orchestra composed of piano flute, horn and violin. The orchestra makes music for commence- ment. Two of the Glee Club are Seniors, therefore some new boys Will have to ill the jobs left. This can be easily done. LOCAL DEPARTMENT C. D. FULTON, Editor The Glee Club took a very successful trip to Cross Hill on Friday, May 13. Several of the college girls and boys went along and everyone seems to have had a very enjoyable time. The chief source of enjoyment, however, was the midnight social event at The Qaksf' the home of Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Austin. The entire Clinton party, about fifty in number, was invited and the evening was one of great social pleasure to all. On Tuesday, May Io, the preliminary contest of the Philo- mathian Literary Society was held for the purpose of decid- ing who should represent that society in the annual Declaimer's Contest, which is held between the two societies each June. The successful contestants were Messrs. Brown, Green, and Nickles. At a similar contest of the Eukosmian Literary So- ciety the following men were successful: Messrs. W. S. Fewell, M. Fewell, and Fuller. 30 THE COLLEGIAN. VVhat part of the flower would you call a shoot Head: The pistol fpistilj sir. Some one give me a definition of an amateur. Latham: An amateur is one under 21 years of age. Co-ed B. B. is very fond of physics, as she learns so much about J fojule's experiments. Senior: I don't see how the Soph. boys keep their hats on. Professor of Physics: VVhy, vacuum pressure, of course. Register says he can't make a round circle to save his life. Boys, to Coleman: Vvhat in the mischief are you digging that hole for? Coleman: I am going to fill it with ice to protect myself with while passing through the tail of the comet. Co-ed A. B., having an individual Will, and fearing it would be cold at the jr.-Sr. banquet, got some QFewellj fuel to kindle a fire to make things more pleasant. On May 3, the last game of the baseball season was played against Furman on the home diamond and resulted in a vic- tory for the garnet and blue to the tune of I-O. Our season has been very successful from a financial standpoint, as well as from the game-winning point of view. Fuller, our second baseman, is leading in batting with a percentage of 395. Leaman follows Fuller with 355, while Sellers, Winn and McGregor have done some good hitting. Simpson, J., leads the fielding list with 1,000 as his percentage. Winn follows with 986, while McGregor, Fulton S. P., Fulton C. D., Sellers and Simpson are fielding over 900. Although Fuller, Lea- man and Mazyck do not quite reach the 900 mark, they have done some fast fielding and their work with the stick makes them valuable men. We are fortunate in that all except two THE COLLEGIAN. 31 of our present team, expect to be back next year. McGregor and Sellers will leave'us this year and in letting them go we lose two good men. McGregor's steady pitching has helped largely in our success this year, while Sellers has done some brilliant work both in the field and at the bat. Most of our success, however, lies in the work of Mr. Galloway, our very efficient coach. He has secured the good will of each member on the team and has caused the team to feel a certain interest in one another without which a team is rarely successful. We also wish in this issue to express our thanks to the residents of the town for showing their interest in the welfare of our team this year and hope they have enjoyed the season. The following is the schedule of games: P. C. Io, Charles- ton College 25 P. C. o, Charleston College 45 P. C. II, Charles- ton College og P. C. 11, Charleston College 35 P. C. o, Erskine College 4, P. C. o, Erskine College 23 P. C. 7, Mechanics 2, P. C. 6, Mechanics 25 P. C. 9, Mechanics 3, P. C. I, Woffo1'd 23 P. C. I, Vxfofford 25 P. C. 85 Clemson 6, P. C. 4, Furman IQ P. C. 1, Furman o. ft' X 0 ZIKIIIIKIZIIZIIIIZIIIIIIIJZIIIIII1lIIIIIIIIlI!IIII2iIIII1IIII3UIIlI1III III?-ZIIIIIIIKI-TIIIi'I1IIIII?i 21 III XI III IT-I I1 II 1 5 - ff pg II il-'I I1 21 II I1 III III 5 IIIIIIIIISIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIUJIIIIZIIIZIIIIIIIIIZIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIUZKIIKICIIIIIIIIIZIIIIIIIIIIII IIEIIZKIIIIII I1 I1 III III III III ICI Z1 III Z1 E1 III Z1 III III III ISI III I1 III Il! Iiililliiiillillli Glnllvgv mugs III Our Advertisers Make this Magazine Possible a in SPI 1 GIVE THEM YOUR PATRONAGE f'.-A . Aff. T ii i ff Y ' f ii xi 'A 3 it i Qi J 'xr 6 I The University College of' Medicine, Rich- mond, Virginia, announces that plans are being prepared for the ' b New College Building, to talce the place of the building which was recently destroyed by lire, and that the eighteenth session will begin on September l,4th, I9I0. Q ,Z- W 1. .,,- . gg,,.-' . W 4 ,, A 1 . Q 3- ,,- -,'F,'- ' V L 1 ' 4 1 X 0. I -QI' en' 41 fr .- f NVQ n V' yy gn' I 1 .. .A 1 2. 'C- ARB.: 1' ' 1-2: . ,F W. - Sri-fr . - - -U ,fl : - M ,H ' , , 3,5- X . 2 ' A:-L.: 1-. .fry , . 5 ' -W f!f,f4ff,,g.f:1-Q 2 'lgf-fv 4- ' 1 ' 1:.-:ggi-YT. -.fr --, A X- . -... 1.5.6-, ,.f.',j f W f- . a ' , 3'1l-Cllcf-N'-4 Y ,A ',-- . f.. N -4, .23-M53-,I A . . N U R 4. 1 , - V, QAM, 1' I . Q . V , , ,,-'- 's 1 .- . f. ', vc - H4 2 'i ' -,.'- g .4- . ,, , 1 1-1 'k.' . M. 1 , 'f Y ' 1 .N 1 1 , .. , . ,sry ,,s,- r .5 U . s ,. .1 ...l . .I ' 5 I f rr '.- 1, ., 'rv ,6 '1-'G. -1.1 gt ' V .' lm .-1. ' '- ld 4 F S',3r'.A LA -Y -r .- .m ' 41, ' 455-- ' I blqy I l'- 1 -1 3 -. '. f- .,'L,Q. , f .341 .' , I-,,fn'.' '- 5' 5-T W x- . ...4 . . ..-,-'-.g',jfJ.i5' , -V - Mglulrls f ' ' . 'f- '4 . ,- V. , Ax...gf-1 'E - - ' .-T' - - '-. -- H .'.'QA V -- -' nf- ' ---- 5 - A - 1- 'v ' ' ' 5' - ,V ' ':.:K'4 ,.-1. - V Q i AAG- . -Q VP.: - .A ,V K.. - 1 4 ,JA A ..',jf xV,, .-. r V .R V ,V Y .V V -. V ' Y .L ,.' 1 if: YY Af any ' '-2' F V' 1 -. . , Q., f4.-V 'J 4 -' ' N' 4, 5 'KQJ v, ydxw,-. .,.l. .. -- --. '-, .,' , . ,..'v N' Hp' - 'J' V. ' . -.-.A ' N . 'A, -. -.F-' . 1: V I i . ,. I . :-,,L '4 . I. ZS. , , .V V .Y ' u 'gf ,, 1 Qu. fl ,A Y . ,4 ' - 1l.X . , 4 - -,. ' ti F- ,Srl 2: '. . , .': . i ',:' 'V ' ' A Y ,AA P1 ' - f 14.53. L Y ' -1 -, 6, v-f. Y. ' b f ' -xp , ,b I- . , , X , .f Hx' ' Iii? . , .GBA . V ' fe' . .5 - 4-,'szg2.j- V J ,, S .v,.f' :f 1- 1' --' . . --f , '.1 . V 'gg '. - .u,s, .im Qing . ,' '-1-Wy,--.J ' ,,': L. wr-kai ,A , rg.-. .n - A ,IA 3. -- 4 .-',v.?ff P' . ,-V 1 J. 1. J. - lv .-'-V'..?T'1'.vff , . .. ff' 1. . I ' -'FJ .v N ? ,. ' ' -,Q-2 n-: 'V' f, , 7.7 .. , .. .V,,.,.4 v + 'ax' ' B -1. r '- 'JN -Lv5 .IH vw! k-F' -. , ., , ,-N ,A . 7 '...',.A -VA. . . lr - . f - ,. , A. f. -1wL'fA . A 1 3 , -'4a,:,.':1'tl,'f . 4 ' 'Az.:4-,N i 1 v : , uv' v- , . 4 x Sv . Z,,..,L,t,l ,A ,. -4' -. .-- ' 72 E L'-1 hx .4 ,LN lac to 4 'afi !l'L ' - 3.74, ..- '. 7 L A. e 1. - J .gf l 'Q 1. Vw? V - ,-4A'.'. N ' 151- 'T' 4. ,. N. 3 .., . ' 'VJ'-' ' , -1 ,.f, . , f -,- '-1 .. ' 4 1 J- .Q , :wil T . .a ,- x 4 Q - '11 .A 'Z an :I 2 fb o W'm Ph S B' 'D fb o 3 G A I D- H 3 2 I1 Q O Q, . N m 11 :I S pb U, l 0 Q-I ,.d Q Q Q C3 B 3 m hm? 7: -1 L+ O o O O 1- an-om:-Q Q Di Q D f-f . Q 0 I 11H?'.'f3 .',? 0 ff, f- 9, 'S 57 5 C12 e .iziialza-ief5I'?zi?i3.w 3 D-1 S Q N A E -4 'X'u'.'n's'1Wl':K:GQISM 0 Z C- '-' CJ 0 D- SD 4 QTEL'--'T-:v'l'f':'If'b:':':'7fl?-WSCQ155 0 0 U' '1 1-J Q-191-M '4 2'f' U' 0 UQ D Q , .. , '?3,:E +ilx'n,','Q'fv 4ww' G . 'S' an 5- N D l ' O ' no I3 -H o - 0 m 0 Q.. Q' o U, ,-+I QI O . :D O S 2 O 4 ' O ' cn CD B Q.. B 0 - D Q- cu cn I 5-5 0 S 3 o , 'l' o Z o o o cf 0000000000000000000000000000000000000 0 0000 QEEEUEHEEHEEEEHZEEEHEEQ 5 THE WORl.0'S BEST WEAHABLES F00 MEN 5 25 OF ALL AGES E H Our Clothes.are designed and made for II I-I men who are unwilling to wear the ordi- II I1 nary sort of clothes found anywhere and E X1 everywhere-they are made for men who XI E want correct Clothes-for men who want the U world to see they know how to dress. 5 E - E 531 Stills SlZ.50, Sl5.00, 517.50 to 525.00 I1 xc --- I1 If Sl'l0ES F00 MEN WHO KNOW U E E III The man who likes a Graceful as well as a , b I1 comfortable shape to his Shoes will do him- I1 Q self a good turn by turning his feet in this 5 direction. Gur Fall Shoes will tell the stor of their 21 Y I1 goodness in very short order, if you will call 5 H to see them. E E Shoes 53.00 53.50 S-4.00 to 36.00 E ' ' H E WE SHCW THE CORRECT STYLES IN I1 HABERDASHERY Z1 5 The Tie, the Shirt, the Collar, the Cuffs, E II the Gloves-in fact all his Haberdashery m X1 must be just right. Z1 TVhen you come here ou will find the E Y E X1 latest and best ideas on the market, and the I1 I-I prices will be right.. E Q M. S. BAILEY as SONS 5 U The Store of Good Things to Wear CLINTON, S. C. ri EEHNEEEEEEEEHEEEEEUEEEE HEEHEEHHEEEEEEZEEEEHEER 5 it 5 I-I P :gif II Q v G 0 S S ii E ' U E For Buying Groceries from 5 Q SQNPSUN GRGCERY COMPANY Q E1 S as 5? They handle nothing but Groceries U U E They have the largest stock of Groceries mmlfimmflllm '-if-l :rr CDO ww 5'5 9595 4:1 wo- QF no o-'Fi CD24 'ffm PT 995. 23 gre ro 32 an 959 Q3 Rfb gn. 02 I1 2 EUEEHEEU They always have right prices on Groceries E EI They deliver goods promptly and in good jj I1 condition jj Q They guarantee every article they sell Ei I1 They appreciate your patronage jj mmmmmm f l 3' f5 2 E 3' 'C Z 2- 51 3 5. 2 1 :- R 5 mxrnrnzmm They satisfy their customers Q SIMPSON GROCERY co. 5 III c1.1NToN, S. C. 5 EEEEEEEEEEEHEEEEEEHZEEE R E R E R E E R R R R R R R E E R R R R R E R RR E N :i W H71 il P4 -I :l ua REE R R E ' E R E ' E H Men always like to have a place to go for I1 :I whatever they want in FURNISHINGS--a H II lace where they are sure of ettinff all that's K E P g as U E to be had for their money in Toggery that's I1 if right up to the moment in style. Many good 5 D.- 1 CD rn rn FD '-t rn PH O 2 f-1- ET ua 4 FD '-1 'fi 1 CD SD un O I3 23 N 4 FD 9-7 I3 0 S' O P-s FD O- RRRRE EERER RRREE '4 I Q F1 si sm S -l 5... OE'-1 si 55 5-4 F F1 vu: -i RRERR themselves to this store. Shoes, Hats, Collars, Ties, Gloves, Shirts, R I1 Underwear, Hosiery, Belts, Fancy Vests, I1 E Night Shirts, Suit Cases, Hand Bags, etc. I1 E We have many exclusive creations you'll I3 E . R E be unable to find in other stores, but remem- E I1 ber, please, that our prices are always as low E RRRR RRRR as quality will admit-new fancy. DILLARD, Xi BOLAND mmm 5' E S 0 E 2 -I 0 F sn 9 mmm RE E R E R R R E R R R R R R E R R E E R R E RR '00000000'000000000000'0'0Q00000000'0000000000 I . QM' VO 00 J 000000v0' fb N 0X0 O Go 000 I 0000 00 0000 0N000 00 .0000 00 3 00 00000 1 00 0000000 000 .1 , 1 X . A ev, A -1, , .z - z 5 f - ,. -.-. 4. -5-1 Q - 1 , M -, . :iw fu 1 Suu sr , K-vv N ' wer' M ,W it :OW SHOES l Never Mind the Size-Get Fitted PRICE ' 54.00 VVhen WALK-GVER Shoes are fitted in the UVVALK- OVER WAY, that is to exact foot meas- urements, the bend in the shoe comes just where it was intended to come, thus insuring perfect com- fort and the full limit of service. No fallen arches, corns, bunions, etc., trouble the wearer of a perfectly f1tted pair of WALK- OVER Shoes, so N ever mind the size- gef fitted. This cut shows a Patent Vamp, Glove Kid Top Fancy' Button Boot. OTHERS AT 33.50 34.00 35.00 000 0000000000000000000 0 Q 00 00 OPOOOOO' Oboe 00 0000 Oo 0 0 00 00000000 00 THE COPELAND-STONE COMPANY CLINTON, S. C. 0000000 HBE E E E E E E E E E E E H H H E E H H H E H EEE mmmm -1 E 'T Q3 Z T' -4: O -I+ .,, fb :. 25 S C5 9. .-.2 4 fb mmmm mmmmmmmmmmmmmm I D 2 U CD 0 3 Fl U fa s -I I' 5 5 E3 W 2 C Z! 5 2 mmmmmmmrmmmmmmm SOUTH CAROLINA is owned by the six Presbyteries consti- tuting the Synod of South Carolina. It has a large Campus and EERE EEZ With a strong Faculty and a choice of seven courses leading to degrees, U it invites the young men of FI 21 South Carolina to come Z1 E and receive the advan- II II tages offered. Z1 E E E The Second Term Will Begin Q EEE EE January 4, 1 91 0 gmmmmm 55411 E63 m ms m os: E F32 Ewa m UE m P2 m 20 U 2 m sw 1212. U5 g H m Hmmmmm ---F0121--l Shoes, Gents' Furnishings, Etc. You will find it to your interest to call and see our line. We also carry a full line of 4 Grocerres Canned Goods, Candies, Etc. THE J. W. COPELAND CO. CLINTON, s. c. WE ARE TIRED Of advertising Fountain Pens in this paper as not enough inquiries come in. HOW ABOUT WATCHES ? Everybody in the State knows we are leaders on Watohs, this having been our Specialty for over fifty years. Let us hear from you in rgard to repairs or new Watches. We'll be pleased to estimate. James Allan 86 Co. 285 KING STREET CHARLESTON, S. C. WATCHMAKERS AND JEWELERS IIIIZIIZIZIZIIIUIIZUZIIIII ZIZIYIIIZIZIIIIIIKIIIZIIII I1 I1 5 Columbia Theological Seminary 5 gg COLUMBIA, s. c. III .1l--lni- 12111 IIIIIIIIIIUIIIIIIIKIIIIIIIIIIK IIKEIIIKIZIIIKIIIIII :H ro H: ro -4 ae Q, 5.55.2 Q ea a :Q azap C QE-D -it-432'-r,.4:'-1,., A U' Oman-to-ob? H 5 S02 'm9.F '5r z :UQ 'H awe'-Haabaa? 8 U' Cf? .g.UUg,-33 -3 3- cn 1-if H '-- 0 Um U cn 5. S'PU 3 'mgU'l,, 3jmgl E fb fTl0ZZDo'FU 'l'1'J'N Q- ri rf miner-S Emi 'D 1 FU I-1 I-aw am gzmapevisggg W We 2 QDSUEWQ' 5 '7 9.1522 5- O-'t,,f'S'Pp-,swap all 3 :fig 3 2-,lrgribifj Pai? 3, QUQUQW ri 93 2721 2 F' O' pri-j U:r?V' 0 .ESD Sn U 93 www' 1? 33 ' UEUUEF ICIIIIIIIIITUIIIIKZIIIIIIIYXITIIIIIZYKITIIIIIII Drugs, Stationery and Toilet articles Q WE CALL ESPECIAL ATTENTION TO OUR LINE OF lj STATIONERY. ISI III I1 Yi III I1 5 ATTENTION! HUYLER'S CANDY, ALWAYS FRESI-I. E E Let us take your order for Thanksgiving and Christmas m III III III Candies. Come to us-we are the same yesterday, today and E tomorrow ' rr Doctors' prescriptions carefully compounded at all hours. E E Full line of patent medicines. B fi H Y - E E . OUNG, Proprretor I1 H PH O N E 19 E III Ill YIKIIZIIIZIIIIZZIIUZIIIIIIIIII IIKIKZIIIEIZIIIIIIZIIIKZIXI DR T L W BAILEY DR W LAWRENCE BAILEY PHYSICIANS AND SURGEONS Office on Owens Block Phone 30 Hours 200 to 300 P M BAILEY 86 BAILEY R. F. ADAIR T. J. BLALOCK lf GO TO --w---- THE CITY MARKET FOR PORK, BEEF, FRESH FISH, OYSTERS, ETC., Fresh Oysters anytime after Tuesday. Fresh Fish a specialty twice a week All orders receive prompt attention. PHONE NO. 28 LIVERY, FEED AND SALE ST BLES If you want a nice horse and buggy, carriage, hack, or wish to buy a good horse, call on us. We are always ready to serve you-night or day. I SPECIAL ATTENTION GIVEN TOT STUDENTS' WANTS. PITTS 81 ADAIR PHONE NO. 29. I. Isaac Copeland 86 Bro. HARDWARE AND SPORTING GOODS DEH we please you, tell others, if not, tell us. 'E:H WE WANT YCUR TRADE Union T heologieal Seminary RICHMOND, VA. A fully equipped seminary, with seven instructors, modern methods of teaching and a practical course of study, including, besides the usual departments, courses in the English Bible, Sunday School Work, Evan- gelism and Missions. New and thoroughly appointed buildings. Spac- ious campus and athletic grounds. Ninety-ninth annual session begins September 21st, 1910. For catalogue or other information apply to W. W. MOORE, President. E. A. WRIGHT Bank Note Company Bank Note and General Engravers Printers, lithographers, Manufacturing Stationers 1108 Chestnut Si. PHILADELPHIA -5' n A In V-N u sf-'5 1,5 5-SS ,L GV Q-Y' -P' 15355 W- 1- 3, w -.rr . -' A ,. 4 1 J: . 'C - ' iv +4 1-it 1' . 7f,ii 'Cf 4 llt,Lf:,f.1 12,1-1' 141 h' nf A -' v ' .' -if ' J -A .. .. ,,, . . - 1 i A X ' , 4 1- A A 1 44 J A '72 7 - ' -3- 1f . Y. A Q1 4 'fi 1 5 A 'Z A fc V ' - ' 7,-fa , 6- L4 . -.,Ti 1- 4 A - X , gi h I A A 1 - ' AE: f A, .gi-J 4 A 4:2 E A - .f . , -. . ..-,. ,..',.f .. A , , .,., ,-,-. ...,. . . jlzfe ' , L. ' , .. ' 2-175 wff711- 4' L1 ' -1. ' 0 M1141 . - .', - --1141 L, -,A ,-64... .'-. Jin., .1 A vzj .U , 'gi' 11: ,-.-fgqbz -32, 1 an,-.5 V., ' ' D32 1 . ' ' xxi.'5i5 +s.f'F. f , . , . .n . 1 A 4 ' 4'4- ., . . .,., ,- -'aw .j- A-5 ' ,ri V , g 4. b :3z'. .134-I-4 .'Sp, . .5535 g :Z , 5.1.1 V ' HR . . 'I If 1 A . wav' A - 1 5.52 iw .lf 5- ' . 1 5 E . gh ' ,' :IFS :- -, ' 'A 'Q.v:, .yj 1 rx 1 , ,Q k '.:3,'..jkx ' gg... -I, ff.-jf,-'l1,.:o'f :Z 4- Y . ' ' .- A ' 112..f:3fl' .,3,,-..4z451:4 .- 1.Q g,. , ' . 117 Jer. '- Fir -:L -4:41-.v-Q, .:xf'-gp -f r. -2 2 5. , I if Y 3 .- Pr-1 'U v WL- .' I f 4, Y . EH:-..g. , ,:jx51. ff! ' '-1:9 . Qimi Q ' ,,,f'-if.: -5577 ' ' 'rbi' 22? gr . '. '7 J' '3' :wh -Q F 'X .,- -3 . g,fN.ill?' , 1- .H .. . . ME :Jef -,W-fb ,rfrzv- ' ,-' A sl' .-lf 7-4 115 ' f,qZxI'. Q ' ' 'f 'Q-'fro-FHf:.r44 fJ:9f1f4ff'ifcv??1'f5H.f' 2551 1 A .iiSii..::..f--. . V2 .i '-v --mL,.f5g'15-Jars?-lr. . -. ' V ,y9':n- we-2:1-T, ' iff- ,J i-4 A . ' Q 3 H .' ' 3-4-H Q 1 A - A 4' - I .'.1ii,.,.b'A'f-'?-4Q:-,..'l--1-'iii - .- .-g. 5:'x',y,..'2?iT 2, La I , Q., , L Lx .h.,..,.-L,fy5,,. LI..-x,, -, ,MQ I ,,h,',-,:,,f.,.4..,..-I-.. . -. -.Ll 4- ' ff! - - 1 ' - w A-'ie'-pa.:-':1:-'fga 1 Adam-:?.-:Ja-,',f.' .- '-- ':- 5 H - L if-z. .1 '-'- ' ' J .' J, ' -'L : ' f:r:.-::::--.'.'-'.'.- ' 3- I ' 5'-2242211 ' ' . ' lv' f-,-i-i.Zi17-5IA- . mi. ,hll A I - ,AA ., ,I I. -D . , . -I L, ' Q12-?i1':'f,,': :: .iv f Q54 Wars - . . 1 ' .D -.'-' . In 1 LY:-.V-:A A . gf- . nHV'2ffg:g,g, fl .- , g. . - : .QQ ' . gh! 1. Zi fl, ' ' 7f- 7'f'37'Li- . N 2 J Mi' 'fl' 'nl-bZ..vf ' 'Q .' 1 - - ' ' we .1 , n ' A rw, . -' e-'Q -L '- 'V ' X ' A 'v-'V '3'5 f'J5! 315' fl?-'.SHJ .1.:'T Fi-'1-1 , I 1. Qi- 'f- -5114 - -ifsms. - .. . ..A. .Ln : .' ' 4:9 ' -J' -- A - ' ' ' . '.'.'--' H. L ..:l.'3-1'-' A. if I N, N, ,wx .,. 1 . . .A 1' 1 'zz -L '- 'Q - . ' ', f zjeftli. A . 'x' - TE x ' :H . . v J L 'Hs X ,R Lqgvg F x dsigfgit me V .a YJ Q S55 X. bl!!! N, ' A3514 i 6 3- if Os Wlvln , 1 M- A-. ND' 4 -rfuoe QT' emnx Converse Concept, Wofford College Journal, Fxttmg School Record, and Clinton Collegian are samples of our every clay work N BAND 8: WHITE l rintrrn SPARTANBURG, SOUTH CAROLINA X ---V: 'fy A Q R XE .J- ar 1 .A 5 'I HG 6 nl f 1-' I V N ' rl 64 1 ill' fhg fmlv.-gx'l7'l55TQm'Nhe:Q9'.h5?fml:s . ?.a39qlR'1?: X',f.54-54 .. ,. . ,' :4-:-- -: ' f'. :- I i 0000000KPOOOQOIOQDOOOOOOOOOOOV OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO 6 o c 2 0 3 0 C 2 To the Students of the College, we will allow a Discount of 3 2 10 per cent. on all Jewelry purchased of us, 2 g except Diamond Rings. Give ff o us a trial order. Z o 2 3 F LEMING BROS., Jewelers Laurens, 5- C- Q f -' . .. . .Sir 'yy -oi' I ' P o o I 4 o e GM ig.. gift The University College of Medicine, -ti RICHMOND. VIRGINIA. li. This sch ince'i orgqQgfg main aj tandard, 77 Y and now, E! he St Boarij cord o its gr j Y 1 in a list lg ff-. -of fwoxvoe diog ge s of Medicin n - si States. 4, .J QV' The L Board 5r Gnd es o 190 i ow: I A I Virginia leads ildjilllllng SIGIBS-llllflh, SUIIIII and Wlsi, Record, 94.52 -. if Qi UniversityColIege of MedicineIeadsVir2Inla,Record, 97.72, A13 IL' Also leads all medical schools In Virginia, on fifteen year period. Record, 91.876 ii Wil 'STUART Moc-uma. M. n., P.-ooiaoof. at wn.uAM n. Mmm-Ln., Poooaon- 51 I, Send for illustrated descriptive Bulletins, and specify whether Medicine, Dentistry or Pharmacy. , 4 o O O + o 3 DR. J. W. DAVIS 3 o o O O 2 OFFICE 0 0 2 REAR OF CLINTON PHARMACY o o 0 o 2 Phone sa Z O 0 0 0 THE CITY PRESSING CLUB o o NOAH MocL1N'rocK, Proprietor 2 0 o 0 0 3 Regular Price, per Suit -50C 3 O 0 2 SPECIAL PRICE TO CLUB MEIVIBERS 2 o 0 Cleaning and Dyeing a Specialty. When in Need Call up No. 11 B E o o o OOOOVOOOOOOOOOOOOOO 9 OO 0 0 0000-300000000 7+ EEEZEEEEEEEEBEEEEEEUEEE. H E 1:1 U NI V ERSITY 5 E I1 OF NORTH CARCLINA E E 1789-1909 5 H HEAD OF THE STATE,S EDUCATIONAL SYSTEM. E Z1 DEPARTMENTS I-1 I1 College, Engineering, I1 I1 Graduate, Law, E M d' ' Ph . 5 Library co?1tal5Tl??5,00o volumes. New waterwoiligliilzr- E tric lights, central heating system. New dormitories, gym- Q nasium, Y. M. C. A. building, library. H E 825 STUDENTS 94 IN FACULTY 5 E The Fall Term begins September 5, 1910. Address m E THE REGISTRAR, Chapel Hill, N. C. E QHENZEEHEEEEEEENEEEEEEE . . J. BR GGS PHYSICIAN and SURGEON' Office at Residence Phone I60 E. A. WRIGHT, 5355555 iL'3R'2l'E?i0NER 1108 CHESTNUT STREET, PHILADELPHIA Commencement I nznftations Dance Invitations and Programs Menus, Fraternity Inserts and Stationery Class Pins Visitin Cards - , 9 Wedding Announcements and Invitations Samples Cheerfully Sent on Request R E1 'ii' 7'f?7fQ.il'rl'5gd7f'l5T'i if'f'.3'lli5f4lfi5?f5 '5W'? 'fE'lHwmmfiifli 5?f5fff f1'f?13'lfl'77l-'W' W 'W' I. '11-, l I . . -L21 ag , .L ,Q ,A fin X' Draughon gives contracts, backed by chain of 51 Colleges, S300,0U0.00 capital, and 21 years' success, to secure positions under reasonable conditions or refund tuition. : : : : : : BOOK KEEPING Draughons competitors by not accepting his proposition concede that he teaches more Bookkeeping in THREE months than they do in SIX Drauohon can convince YOU SHORTHAND 75 per cent. of the United States Court Re- porters write the system of Shorthand Draughon teaches because they know it is THE BEST For Free Catalogue and Booklet which ex- plains all call on or write Jno. F. Draughon President or D. L ONeal Manager Draughon s Practical Busmess College Tejf,'f1f'1iIa,1, LUTHERAN PUBLICATION BUILDING COLUMBIA S C 4- -fm..,.',:,,y-, .A OC In . V rss '- .,.f-f sf .f ri' ilk' .,l, ., A lie 5' , A A - , . Y , ' I O' . . . . Y ,t F- ' Q.. ' A t . ft Li . J I 'A 3 7 ' ! ' 9 n l I ! ' 9 ,Q. '1,. I 7' 0 ' v 1 n .N ,Y , . s 5. A ' .iyqlf if 'N ' Av hKK'1'q'f - ' l ' 5,5 4 .nf --Ll. ' 554 ' . '4',-A,-umm ,W 0 ' , , . .. ,N K . , ',x.'..' '1H,'1'wi .!, ' -, U I ,,' . i 3-f.- ,WW v -' ., 1 yy., , X W. ,I i ,M A . , .N A . , ' , ' ' U, - ,Z1',,- ,.,. I, V, u , 'Y H ' W f I 4' .21 ,-, , .3 L.-L, 9 -'.' ' ' f - '53 ' V- ' 1' . ' 1 X U , xx 'WM I G, , I W I A w ' ' . . . J.. , . H 'MQ-. . if A , .H.l',x Q N -- W.. g 'f wif...- ,f 1,-.' .- .. . ..- . ' . 'J' . , . .M if 1 .. I .If .. 4. h , . .. , , ' r 4 gh M' . . N Q . , ' , X 1 .V ww ,. uf- , ' 'FAT , Q. irl jr. ff ' A-1 ,. , 1 I I . I 1. L 5 ,V 3 - Q 4 ' ' 'TG di. I .' . ' ' L . ' 'PN' 3,51 x- 1 4 ',. . . D. f . 'QQ ww. . X x -Q gh' . , , 1' W ,, . AA ,.' . ' '.'. , ,K I 'D . L4 f ,. ' f .14 . 1 , f F' A. ' , . ' P-N . E ' W A : ' 'fl i Y 'n - . N-N. n-'L '. .M . , N' . . ' ni.-'. Q, U -flvf - M. .V . I I' . . X 'tg X! K L ' . 15 . '4 1. 'Q' . ,4 Wu' ul .4 , ri f'rv , M. V 'h I V w L, I fi. WL -. -, k' u K' ,VV 1, . 1' 1 , Gigi . ' ,..! L - V , I, 3.4, .T . . .1 W,-rv 4. .4k,,U,0.f . 1 , L ' , .. rn, wx ,i.- rw. ' k 4 H, 'WWE ' qLn.: 'fQ-TQ' ' Y ' ' ' V ' 1 us' I L+ f'I'. ' . .- ev ff: . pg Ef.-1-.ffm -.gan -. ,U 4, ,.',Q.!--, . -X . , . 1 . , , vm., I A Q . ,X ,FA ,- N ,.M.,7. ' .ni .5 iw' -wb - J, '- -T, ' 2-. . .p ' qv' , . A-1,4-NN' Nl... , 1 :.'f'L,, - v . , sy.. ,, . .V , 4 n 'YV ,N Y . ,pit Y'.,,IzwIL D .. . ., r wukisibi. :Q 1. .13 Lu .. .- .NL-1, vegg- 1 I., -. ., . V,-.X M- gn? 1-I f gg, in 1 1w'f'-sf' . 1 ' a K hi '1 'p'-Sggf , 'v. '-TJ ' wx' 'M if' fi 2YKi1l i?T.l-1-uf. 1 if 95351