Erskine College - Arrow Yearbook (Due West, SC)

Page 33 text:

. - . . ' f :-:--'. ., --- V- -1.-nw .':ff::::s--rr - - e-N . , uf.: -:,3,-gf., H V ,... .ff .::.a:p,-'f.:- V ,,....N My ,li 4, - ,I V Mm ' f f .,,,.? 3.41 'Z ',.f.3L Wm' I - - N KX rf? 5, f 1 j ' f , e .m,..... 5' 'M JM ' Effie, iii.. fi. ' 2 N ,. JUNIOR CLASS HISTORY. In the fall of 1917 there came to Due West some forty-five High Schoolites, in quest of learning. During those first days they took the regular course in discipline as it was faithfully and intensely administered by those upon whose minds, months before, the custom had been so vividly impressed. But that was not all, another course more obnoxious, in that it was to be of four years' duration, greeted us. This we took as it was laid down in Erskine's catalogue. l There were no idle moments, for besides the other things, many were seriously affected by the nearness of our sister institution. Her value cannot be overestimated. for even as Rachel cheered on Jacob of old, in his two seasons of toil, so these young scholars often journeyed a few blocks to the northeast for inspiration. Time, passed and after spending the summer months, Some as best suited pocket-books, More as seemed good to fanciesf, We were again at Erskine. No more as Rats, but Sophomores whose business it would be to train the Fresh. But when we reached the campus, all was changed, for no man was his own. After two months training for the service, we were again, as in the good old days, just college men. As in the Junior year, we come to the horrors of Chemistry, and meet the joys which are to those, just beginning to see real things and think a few great thoughts, several have joined us and our number is twenty-two. 'Though the class has lost some good athletes, we still boast of six letter men. Of these, four are stars, and one has held a place in the All-State eleven for three years. Our class is not an unusual one in that their ideas vary in regard to the rela- tionship of college life and books. For there are some who can meet sixes and sevens with perfect composure in spite of the exhortations of the Faculty, while the sight of anything but ones would mean doctor bills for others. There may be no peals of thunder nor mountainous waves as this class launches out in life, but when the last page is written, we do not doubt but that the world will know that we have lived. ' W. B. H. '21.

Page 32 text:

.. .y or JJ.. LT: 1:fR 3E Ik -,. . 1. .. , ' 1 . ,, -gm ., 'X i 1 3.-Sf., J mfs' 1 I 533. - - l A ' .M 5 -. ' :.4.., .:::: 1. N W .A K ze 2425 iaa. '22 Q W fl' '! l'igez:ww4 aw465 43 1 - u2 w .::1 -it m'f ??2i?Z.' f' 2' SKrJ2 3 W 1wv a:fM w 'H'f rf1'-www WNY! J JUNIOR CLASS Mono: B 2- Colors: Black and Gold. , Flower: Violet. A. M. Hood .... R. C. Kennedy .......... J. R. Miller ..... .......... W. B. Hood .... A. H. Agnew P. D. Beard R. M. Bell A. W. Brooks J. W. Clatworthy A . R. Erwin G. M. Gray R. B. Harris J. K. Henry, Jr. A. M. Hood J. B. Hood MEMBERS ...............President .. . . . . . . .Vice-President Secretary and Treasurer ..............Historian W. B. Hood T. L. Holland R. C. Kennedy Miss Morey Leslie M. H. Long J. R. Miller L. G. Moffatt B. L. Moxley D. C. Phillips, Jr. Miss Louise Ram G. B. White , F PCY

Page 34 text:

51:1 1 VI? zz. f 'N if ,f ,, -'ff 5222- Mi M8 '1 V If 2, A L. ', 5 .:::':z . 4 , ,wx M Q I N 'Yfia lil. .4 M WW ' 2 Q-gs gi- 3.111,g,11:fxw-39131:gfrwgirx1ggQt.?55i2W'.'1 17 1'20iY.1X,'k 'Hut-:13413gf25?2m Til: P4519 ffATi'3 -'1VQi7 'X'i 1'1? 3 'V . f' ZW .NXXXxmX xKXx 2 fl? , 1 ll ff 1 ' Z 9' 2 'f 4 I gf .www