Erskine College - Arrow Yearbook (Due West, SC)

Page 31 text:

V I qmwfnmlnilllllwm - Q, I WI' 1' 1 in f df, , f f W 32222 ' 7 Y 'X V X , 144 bf I X if 94 WV N M, .- My N , - ML q w vu 51 X zfff- W I' 'R R X Q , III i , A - - Q- ff fx Q M cv 1 ,uw Lsll I 'Ml' .. fi.. ,H K ' u I 9 1 MUS I llllql H' W C M l 1 , ,7 f 7 , f, ffm 1 1 ' m W ff X R v- TS M fb Qi A x I, 1 - W ' x .I ' f . v,-. .- N X 1 WN 5 5' L VX A' QR AK 5 ' u 'J w E0 ,L 9 -lllllllfm' will 3 gs .NM- S -DK? , xuu- NF x

Page 30 text:

28 THE NAUGHTY-SIX CALYX to reeeive their diplomas, there are four preachers, two lawyers, two doctors, one banker, three teachers, one U. S. surveyor, one railroad olticial, two missionaries, two medical missionaries, one politician, one editor, one author, one lecturer, two druggists, one merchant, one musician, one dentist, and two are not, because they have been taken away in marriage. At last my train pulled into lionalds and I realized that my long' and pleasant trip was near an end. I found that the passengers for Due IVest had no longer to ride in a hack, but that after a protracted series of railroad meetings, the railroad had at last been completed. Presently I heard the bell rineging' as the train pulled out for Due IVest', and in my haste to get aboard, I started to run and bumped my head against the head board of the-hed and waked up. I sat up, rubbed my eyes, remem- l79l'9tll that I had eaten 'tsalinon ballsu for supper, heard the second bell ringing and realized that I was late for breakt'ast again.

Page 32 text:

30 THE NAUGHTY-SIX CALYX 4440904404044994464404'bibO9090900444444000GQOQQOOQQOQQQQQOQO Athlrhm 004'064'444409499044'449000000'l l l U'94'4 l l'4 l l l l l b4'0'l'0'lI'l l l'044044499 9444044 4444009 In giving tl1is history, review, or whatever you choose to call it, of athletics in Erskine College, it is our purpose to tell you what the nienibers of the present Senior Class have done toward maintaining the high standard of 'thealthy sport which our predecessors have established, to tell you of Senior Class football and baseball. Remember that in balldom, whether in the land of the pigskin or in baseball fan- dom, there is a freedom of speech, a variety of wo1'd and phrase expression, a novelty of coinage which you will not tind elsewhere. The sporting writer, if he wish to be the successful reporter of modern doings in athletic-land, must renounce conventional forms, must enter and live in the land where slang is slung, in a worcl, must murder the English language. If, then, in making' this tour of the athletic field with the Seniors, your sense of propriety is shocked, your modesty is undermined, grin and bear it, We d0n't detain you long. , , ' A' ffl- 7f1flQ5Q-52,32 7 'f ff -f ,ff f e eb if . .,-L3XrlFii?i2it1 J c W W. ee t 1 1.521 '-t- - to t ' fig.: Sf. .c - ,sf it t c .' If a ra 'P .ff p m' - C F1-fi-8 W! v 7 :V ,sk J DN' Hr , t ll f. 1. ' . ' W . 1- , . - i . ' f '. if c J , Ti Ti J ' t S- ., M N to . .-.' r ,. 1 -fQ7if'Ef. .- .1f'Nt '-L I-15: sir giifffffffii if tw-t. ,htm , . s 1 cc wr- ,.f-frsgsfr' ,-tt, V 'f:f:-pggfxyzg-tr - E ss-P' X- -X 'W 1.1 . tx,,,NXwX -ZQ:5:- ' r- 5.f,.1,1 J!lb.'-.r S'-'A ARR fx ' X, First, we shall tell you of our football team. Averaging' 159 pounds to the man, in for winning, determined, gritty, with pluck to spare, the team of the fall of l5.l05 was truly a. formidable class football team. Only two galucs ot special interest were played,-these against the Juniors. The following' was the score: Juniors, 6-Seniors, fl. Juniors, tl-Seniors, tl. SENIOR FOOTBALL TEAM R- L- llilfliffk, f'Gl1ll'1'. E. tl. Carson, Left Guard. J. B. Pearson, Night Guard. W. ll. Pharr Lett Tackle. NV. M. I-lunter, Right Tackle. J. ll. lh-vliu, LCM 14:1141- Ql. H. lVl'. Pressly, lliglit End. ll. lr. IC. l'ress'ly, Quarter Back. J. S. Miller, Left llzllf Back. li. M. Stevenson, lliglll llallf Hawk. lfltlganr Long, Full Back. SlIllSltlllltGS-'I'I2lul'10Il :ind llabb.