Carthage College - Driftwood / Crimson Rambler Yearbook (Kenosha, WI)

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lMmesxxxx'szxxmxxsxxxx THE COLLEGIAN mxmxmwxmxxxxxx' tlg Dedicate 70 man - . WRITERS CL LIB -- RON! the time that Lewis fell on his face in the middle of .he third guide .Li-c. the boys had laughed at him. Leing 2:. r-'.. or; 5 I - two by nature, he was always aroused by his Classmates' ridicule. This. of course. established him as the peimanent but; for thcir iokeg. The more Lewis was laughed at. the more he drew -..-'i li'n himself. He soon took to reading books and was pleased to find here a Held where he could romp around freely without suffering the cruel like; of his school-mates. But this excessiw: reading forced Lewis to wear glas' '. Hi5 thin. .2333ij 11101.- laughs for the boys at school. He would look at them forioznly and Lie;- white face. now covered wiih horn-rimmed spectaclesi 9. them to stop, but this only increased their amusement. Then Iohnnic Braddock would trip him up. and Lewis would run helplessly after him with his slow. Clumsy strides while the fellows stood on the side and cheered. When Lewis would give up the Chase and start dejectedly towards the school again johnnie would sneak up behind him and smudge his large glasses with dirt. Lewis' parents were rather plain people who had little sympathy tor their youngest son. They had had four boys before Lewis. all earning their own way now. and their youngest son was considered more or 18's of an accident. They soon recognized him as a weakling and dismissed him from their further care as a 'mistit'. Thrown upon himself with no friends and only his books to learn anything from. the boy started out on a life of unhappiness. His high school years brought no change in his social status. His scholarly air was taken for superiority and drove away any of the friends that he might have had. It was about this time. when he was grasping for some sort of faith, that a certain idea hovering in the back of his mind began to take shape. He wanted to write. But it wasn't only this. He wanted to write a great novel that had been whispered about down through the ages. towards which all writers had turned their eyes- -only to Find the mountain un- scaleable. The idea dug firm roots in Lewis' mind until it became his light and his religion. College was to be diHerent. There, peeple would be broad-minded and would recognize Lewis' genius. Through his excellent grades in high W Page 31 W