College of Charleston - Comet Yearbook (Charleston, SC)

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Sophomore Class History E came, we saw, we were conqueredf' was the experience of the Fresh- 1 man Class of '29, Though we can look back now on our first year of College and smile, we did little smiling then. There was so much we didn't understand-we, who had felt so sure of ourselves less than a year before, felt properly humbled. WT e entered into everything as Freshmen are supposed to do and more or less blindly supported the College. But all the While the Spirit of the College was subtly taking possession of us. After initiations came the inevitable, menacing. terrifying examinations! Those surviving this ordeal settled down to another term. Shortly afterward we. found ourselves spectators of a Commencement, meaning more to others than to us, held almost two months before the rest of the school stopped Work. Our finals did not seem quite so dreadful as the midyears, nevertheless they still further reduced our numbers. This year it was our turn to conquer, and we did! The boys enjoyed inflicting their initiation upon a new set of Rats,y' and the Co-Eds had no less zeal. XV e are thoroughly enjoying our position of authority and feel many years ahead of the poor Rats l VV e experience queer feelings when we see someone else going through what we did last yar. lVe are wise, as Sophomores should be, and we don't feel so much in awe of the Seniors as we did. Yet it is hard for us to realize that next year we shall be juniors. After that, with the passing of less than a year as Seniors, we ourselves shall experience a commencement and exchange the college for a larger world. Our ship has passed through many troubled waters, but it is now on calmer seas. lts weather-beaten passengers, much interested in all that goes on at sea, are prepared both for storms and calms. They are wondering just what the rest of the voyage holds for them and whether they will reach port safely. But an ever-widening horizon opens before them 5 the Unknown beckons, and their answer is one of courage and hope. ' SARAH LOUISE STARR, Historian. Page Eighty-four