Presbyterian College - Pac Sac Yearbook (Clinton, SC)

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'SSV'1O EIHOWOI-IdOS EIH.L

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THE COLLEGIAN 13 ty. Many are the sinners that he has saved, -and many fallen has he lifted. All his people have been strengt-hened by hav- ing come in contact with his stronger character. All love and reverence him and continually thank God for his goodness in sending such a man among them. Here, then, is a call to the young man, a call not to be despisedg for it is a divine one, and one that offers ia noble reward. Next his gaze rests upon the doctor, that man to whom we trust our health and life. It is his duty not only to minister to the sick and suEering, but to protect all humanity from disease. By his researches and diligence he ha.s made possible the completion of the Panama Canal. He has made life in the low countries endurable, and he has added years to the lives of those dwelling in the tropics. He has carried on his experiments to such an extent that only a few dis- eases remain that are uncurable. He serves the lowly as well as the rich, and it matters not whether it be fair weather or foul, whether it be day or night that the call comes to him, for he thinks only of the sick and suffering and not of himself. He will visit those afflicted with the most vile and contagious diseases as readily as any ordinary case. A mother could not be more tender, more sympathetic than he, for he is always in sympathy with those that sufer. He sacrifi- ces pleasures, and devotes his time, his energies and his knowledge to the service of others, sometimes even giving up life to those for 'whom he works. Thinks the young man in choosing his life work, that the doctor has his mission in life. It is indeed a dangerous and a self-sacrificing calling, but the reward of the faithful physician shall be great. Next he turns to the lawyer, that man to whom a'll turn for the-protection of the innocent and the conviction of the guilty. Here, too, humanity calls for men who can and will stand up for the right. Innocent men are today serving sen- tences behind the bars because they had no one to whom they could turn in their hour of need, while guilty men are today walking the streets free because unscrupulous lawyers,