Presbyterian College - Pac Sac Yearbook (Clinton, SC)

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The Collegian 5 9,22 ZS x fl is ll! ll! 42 at . E222 5 ,SRS 'filth :bias ? :snag E53 305 'D rn, -- Zia ' 'lets 535 Sli 53 eos ll! 35 2 522 9 GGGM m 6 6 6 6 o J V Q J. M. LEMMON .ma H. W. BAKER, mmf, Editors it g .g.g.g.g.g.g.g.g.g. .g.g.g.g- . . .g.g.g.g. . . .g. .g.g.g.g.g.g.g.g.g.g.g. .g.g.g. . . .g. sasvsssvsissssiiissss555s9sssesssssss5sss559s- Senior Class History Wfhen we stop and look over our record during the past Hve years, the question confronts us: XVhat have we accomplished? After all, the grandest thing in life is not the marking of grades or arithmetic victories to your credit, recording inven- tions or ascertaining the atomic weight of phosphorous, but the development of Christian manhood or womanhood. Qften- times the public fails to make note of the best things in life. Unless you know the class, this history will only give a few rays of light. For knowledge of the class of IQII, I refer you to the young men and young ladies who compose it. I feel sure after you know them you will not be disappointed. Nearly all of the class entered college as Preps I-Iow can that day be forgotten-the day that we made our way to Mr. Spencer's office for matriculation! A few days later, entrance examinations were over and college work was supposed to have begun. Not soy the poor Rats were always uncertain as to what would happen next. The Rat Reception was looked forward to with fear and trembling. I-Iow Clintonian rocks and dust Hy, on the night of this reception! In September we returned to P. C. as Freshmen, and we were made to realize this by the amount of work required. A good number of us lived through this Fresh year, but some dropped out of line. Next year we were Sophomores. The Sophomore officers were: Mr. C. D. Fulton, president, Miss Irene Dillard, poetg

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Q 1 ,J ii M I, 5 A J! s 1' -is COLLEGIAN STAFF

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2 THE COLLEGIAN. A 1: : . Miss Frances Copeland, historian. This session it was the pleasure of the old boys to tease the timid Freshmen. By this time we knew something of college life and also of work. Messrs. S. P. and C. D. Fulton, two members of our class, were chosen representatives for the Inter-Collegiate Tennis Tournament, held in Columbia. An orchestra was formed at the beginning of this session. Messrs. G. W. Taylor, S. P. and C. D. Fulton were the members of the class musically in- clined. The number of classmen continues to decrease. There were only twelve of us when reached the rank of stately Juniors. The junior officers were: Mr. T. W. Simpson, president, Mr. H. W. Baker, historian, Miss Ruth Bailey, secretary, Miss Annie Blakely, poet. The prospects for a successful Junior year were bright. 1910 was ably represented in baseball, in tennis, in. the literary societies, in the orchestra, and in the glee club-in fact, in all the various college activities. Mr. T. W. Simpson was the one chosen to represent the college at the Interstate Oratorical Contest, Greenwood, S. C. Dur- ing the latter part of this session, our hearts were saddened by the resignation of our president, Dr. Adams. We all loved and admired him. At last that for which we had worked so long had arrived- the dignity and glory of being a Senior. Ten of us are safe Q ?j in the Senior class. We realize that we have not been as faith- ful in our work as we should have been, and that we have tried the patience of Dr. Bean. We ask the class of 1912 tc profit by our mistakes and rise to greater heights. Our interests in athletics, music, oratory, and literary work did not end with the Junior year, but is even more manifest this year. Messrs. S. P. and C. D. Fulton again were represen- tatives at the Inter-Collegiate Tennis Tournament held in Clinton, November 15-18. Mr. C. D. Fulton, the player in singles, succeeded in winning for P. C. one of the trophy cups. This is only one of the many pleasant incidents which occurred during the session. Another was on April 17, the Junior-Sen- ior banquet,