f 411 r' W my 1-. ,g. ' 4. if Q2 D .fd- COPYRIGHT 19 3 Z MARY C ARROWSMITH HUGH C DALE ANNA E EDWARDS J W CARROLL MCKAY Busmess Managers Editors-in-Chief Erskine Arrow lQ32 'tim by Wg PUBLISHED BY THE SENIOR CLASS OF ERSKINE COLLEGE DUE WEST S c: , .j,' Fo rewo rd N THE following pages we have attempted to portray Erskine College her faculty her students and their activities during this scholastic year If in the years to come when the dreams of youth have been crystallized in the deeds of manhood and womanhood, on looking through this volume, you recapture for a time the spirit of our college days, we shall feel that our effort has not been 1n vain. THE EDITORS. . f T I . 4 . . - 4 1 7 . . I 1 r Contents College Classes Activities Features Dedication ECAUSE in him We saw the embodiment of those ideals for which Erskine stands because paths of clearer knowledge and most of all because we loved him we the Semor Class of Erskine College dedicate this volume to the memory of Joi-IN IRENAEUS MCCAIN he patiently guided us into the X l 'r-'-r' w 1 He still lives in hundreds of useful lives to which he gave inspiration and guidance. ' as BOOK ONE i'l'l-I li- to 11:5131- Cf1C1l77lf'JlSll'Ull0l7 BLllIfI'!I7lf s Q PN' I U1dl77l,l7l'9fI'Gfl.Ol7 'Buildinq A ax X 'fp Q: Thilomatheun Social y Hull If -, QW. , , Aiwa' WT-M . .V-,4,f,,,4,Iq1V3: ! , M , A ' ', , if ' . z '5'f-5'w5Rii , ., ' H '- '5 f'A:f' pZQf'QL. -X - .v 'JQ,'i4-!5'i?2-f M., --., 'win Vw-W 11. - '22 'V-,,, J y i' Qyfgln A .sr ' Q IQ-1hg,'4' 5W:,w3 'l'rN- ,, - . ,,P.4.X, V! r - 'Q -5-affffff 1 ' . .': f- ' .- ' 'f T'!P-.1-' :'-.- :-1.1 V1-,V-'-,.1'v' H '- ' Lf -' 'A W -. z , 1 ff. V ,.g!j,,, ,'-w,, . v. w' f. .ug-fm, g1'k3,,..7i' ' ..1.,. ' 'Y' ' A ' C 41. , -',,n,:. I .4 . v..?fp'. 'WI' :,J. Y. t'Ti.'ff:,-.1 0514- mv- ww.21.3F - 1-4 ff v r . - - -x f '- V vnu. Q-1E'W4f+-nw ,'.-ai-:.1J.,., :V ff- 1',g.,A.,'f 1 -I nr' :M1'rmm1'1'ul llull Suphemian Sociel y Hull Carnegie I-lull M4 4 fmlluyv llunn w W i 1 uRUbl'l7SCJl7 I-lull Puge Eighteen s Alma Mater Here amid the same traditions That our fathers knew Stands our noble Alma Mater Glorious and true. From the towers that point to heaven Looks she proudly down: Through the ages we will cherish All her precepts sound. Chorus Erskine College sing We ever Loud her praises tell- Hail to thee our Alma Mater Hail, all hail to thee. RICHARD LEE ROBINSON A.B., D.D. Vice-President and Dean ROBERT CALVIN GRIER A.B., D.D. Presid en t Page Nineteen I l 1 0 Faculty lTop row, left to rightl JAMES N. BONNER. B.A., lVl.A. Chemislry and Physics BIESSIE BYRD. B.A., lVl.A. Hislory and Sociology l.OUlS C. GALLOWAY. B.A.. lVl.A. History and Efonomics KVCEHIUI' row, left to right! MARGARET JAMES, Voice and Glue Club 'VHOMAS .l. l.l2Sl.ll2, B.A,, lVl.A. Mulhvnmlics um! flslrrmnmy lfBl'ENl5ZliR B. KENNEDY, FLA., lVl.A., D.D. Modern Languages EDGAR LONG, B.A.. MA. English Pago Twmly MRS. . lf 1l,ower row, left to rightj JENNIE G. lVlOFFA'I'T. BMA., M A EdLlC'UIiOl7 and Latin l.OUlNli lVlURCl'llSON, ELA. Home Economics ELIZABETH NICKLES, B.A. Dean of Women--Expression JOHN I-. PRESSLY. B.A. Ancicnl Languugvs G. Cu. PARKINSON. BLA., D.D. Churfh l'll'SiOI'UfIl7!1 Homilelirs CNO picturcj CLARA DEVANIS, B.lVll.lS Piano and Hislory of Music ll U u Faculty iTop row, lcfl to rightl FRANCIS Y. PRESSLY, B.A., D.D.. LL.D. Dean ol' the Theological Department HAROLD J. RALSTON, B.A., M.A., Ph.D Psychology and Philosophy EBENEZER L. REID, B.A., M.A., LI..D. Chemistry and Physics CCenter row. left to rightj MARY C. SCOTT, B.A., B.Mus. Piano ana' Harmony R. M. STEVENSON. B.A.. D.D. English Bible and Church Polity EDGAR STRONG. NLA. Biology and Education ROBERT C. BROWNLEE, B.A. Business Manager fLowcr row, left to righlj CALLIE CRAIG, B.A. Hostess of Dormitories MIIS. W. HUNTAER Director of Dining Hall for Women ELLA NIARSHALL. B.A. Supervisor of Music Practice J. H. MCCOWN Director of Dining Hall for Men JOHN C. TODD Athletic Director W. PRESSLY, BLA., College Physician fNo pictures? CLARA BONNER. BNA. Librarian NIRS. JENNIE E. BONNER. B.A. Librarian H 1 1 fvlfwr' Page Twenty-one ll QT! fgi, knew Here amid the same tra- ditions lhal' our falhers ,vm 1: 'fvfC 1 ,. BOOK TWO rl-lla 1: A5555 DR. 13. E. PR1fssLY l 1'rsl Prcsidenl of Erskine College 1839-1848 SENIQRS Senior Class PRESIDENTS MARGARET YOUNG HENRY PRESSLY SPONSOR MRS. MOPPATT In the words of our friend Washington Irving, All is bustle and con- fusion. The time has come for us to pack our varied trunks, bags, carry-alls, and what-nots, and remove them and ourselves, both in a somewhat delapi- dated condition, from Erskine's campus. Among other things Ca goodly portion of which we came by honestlyj, we take away many memories--some of them joyous, others not quite so joyous, but all of them a part of that colorful mosaic that is our college life. We've been initiated into and have in our time become past masters in the art of wicketing, we've tasted the joys of Hfor- bidden, we've endured the wintry winds on shaven heads, we've existed through the agony of exams, we've experienced the awful sinking sensation that comes before restriction, we've known the high moments of social suc- cess at the soiree, we've felt the old Erskine Spirit at athletic 'contests--and, we've dared to be late to--yea, even to cut--chapel! Truly, we have lived! and, departing we say, with a cheery wave of the hand to those who are to take our places- Carry On! Page Twenty-six it 1- ' ' Honor Students fTOp row. left to righlb tl.Ower row. left IO righll RACHEL NORRIS WILLIAM SMITH MARY ARROWSMITI-I DIXON LESSLIE NELLE TRIBBLE FLORA DORA WEBB HUGH DALE HENRY PRESSLY ARTHUR ROGERS MARGIE ASI-ILEY The Honor Students are chosen On the basis Of scholarship. They are the ten students Of the Senior class who have maintained the highest scholastic averages in the class for a period Of three and One-half years. These students have not only been Outstanding in intellectual ability, but have also taken an active part in every phase Of campus activity. They are shown here in the Order Of their standing. Page Twenly-Seven MINERVA ABERNETHY Min GASTONIA, N. C. A.B., English Y. W. C. A., '29, '30, '31, '32, Cabinet, '30: W. C. Student Government Association, '29, '30, '31, '32: W. C. Athletic Association, '29, '30, '31, '32: Music Lovers' Club, '29, '30, '31, '32: Glee Club, '29, '30, '31, '32: Dramatics Club, '29, '30: Amelian Literary Society, '29: Mirror Reporter, '30: Sigma Sigma Upsilon. '29: Beta Sigma Omega, '31, '32: Mirror Staff, '32: ARROW Staff, '32. Wl'USOm2 and gay: the kind of person you like lo be near. MARGARET B. ALLEN Ah1yn GREENVILLE, S. C. A.B., English Y. W. C. A., '29, '30, '31, '32: W. C. St'udent Gov- ernment Association, '29, '30, '31, '32: W. C. Athletic Association, '29, '30, '31, '32: Amelian Literary So- ciety, '29: Tennis Club, '30: Margarets' Club, '29: Life Service Group. '30, '31, '32, Finishing in three and one-half years. Her dignity and amiableness seem to remain all the time. MARY CAROLINE ARROWSMITH KINGSTREE, S. C. A.B., Chemistry Y. W. C. A.. '29, '30, '31, '32: W. C. Student Gov- ernment Association, '29, '30, '31, '32: W. C. Athletic Association, '29, '30, '31, '32: Day Students Club, '29, '30, '31, '32: Castalian Literary Society, '29: Mirror Reporter. '30, '32: Mirror Staff, '30: Commencement Marshal, '30: Honor Roll, '30: High Honors, '3l: Nabor's Scholarship Medal. '31: McCain Essay Medal. '3l: Editor-in-Chief of ERSKINE-ARROW, '32: Statistics, '32: Student Assistant' in Chemistry, '32: Life Service Group, '31, '32: President Class, '31, Her brilliant mind and ready wi! make her successful in all she undertakes. MARGIE ASHLEY ..Meg.. HONEA PATH. S. C. A.B., Mathematics Y. W. C. A., '29, '30, '31, '32: W. C. Student Gov- ernment Association. '29, '30, '31, '32: W. C. Athletic Association, '29, '30, '31, '32: Amelian Literary So- ciety, '29: Day St'udents Club, '29, '30, '31, '32, Neal and careful, working hard at anything she undertakes. SARAH CATHERINE AUSTIN Cat SIMPSONVILLL7. S. C. A.B., English Y. W. C. A., '29, '30, '31, '32, Cabinet, '32: W. C. Student Government Association, '29, '30, '31, '32: 9011920 Council, '29, '32: Student Council, '29, '31, 32: Secretary and Treasurer of Class, '32: Amelian Lit- Fmfl' SOCiety. '29: W. C. Athletic Associat'ion, '29, '30, ,3l. '32: Basketball Team, '29, '30, '31, '32, Captain, 29: Baseball Team, '31: Assistant in Athletics, '32: Honor Roll. '31: Commencement Marshal, '31: Day Students' Club, '30: Mirror Staff, '32: Annual Staff, 321 Treasurer of Sabbath School, '32, A yood sport and sportswoman, too: always happy, gay, and true. LAURA MAY BELL LOWNDESVILLE, S. C. A.B., Education Y- W. C. A., '29, '30, '31, '32: W. C. student Gov- ernmenl'Association, '29, '30, '31, '32: W. C. Athletic Association, '29, '30, '31, '32: Amelian Literary Society, 129: Glee Club, '29, '30: Day Students' Club, '29, '30, Ilggsketball, '29: Abbeville County Club. '29, '30, VW!! individual: speaks to all with a friendly smile. DOROTHY BOYD Dot RUSSELLVILLE, ARK, A.B., English Entered from Arkansas Polyt'echnic College '30' Y '30, '31, '32, Cabinet, '32, Yice-President, ,321 S - C. Student Government Association, '30, Mich tLgcgent,Counc11, 30, '31: W. C. Athletic Associ- Club' USO 31,' 32: Basketball, '30, 31: Dramatrcs and . Music Lovers Club, 30, '31, '32, Secretary Ch reasurer, 31, President, '32: S. S. S., '3l: College D PTUS find Church Choir, '32: ARROW Staff, '32: Kappa eta P11 32: Swastekan Club, '30, A merry heart, a cheerful smile: happy is she all the while. ELIZABETH BRADLEY CLINTON, S. A.B., History and English emlIf1-W-C- A-,'29.,'30. '31, '32: W. C. student Gov- AsSoe.nf,Ass9tttttt9n, '29, '30, '31, '32: W. C. Athletic Da Cgltlgnt 29. 30,' 31, ,'32: 'Vice:President Class, Cluybl ,39s!1fg0Club, 29, 30, 31, 32: Preachers Kids' A 9irl whom all will love and trust. MARY BROOKS Snooks DUE WES'f, S. C. A.B., English Y, W. C. A., '29, '30, '31, '32: W. C. Student Government Association. '29, '30, '31, '32: Vice-Prcsi- dent of Class, '30: Student Council, '3O: W. C. Athletic Association, '29, '30, '31, '32: Basketball, '32: Day Students' Club, '29, '30, '31, '32: Lambda Phi Delta, '31, '32: Castalian Literary Society, '29, A charming person who makes friends easily and is pleasing anal likeable wherever she ts. W! MQW Nl!! JAMES BOYCE CALDWELL Jinks ,Mix YORK, S. C. W 1-LB., History ll -' N .f J .1 H 3 J, N gl 1 xl X N Y. M. C. A., '28, '29, '31, '32: Euphemian Literary Society, '29, '31, '32, Vice-President, '3l: Block E Club, '29, '31, '32: Freshman Football Captain, '28g Freshman Baseball, '28: Varsity Football, '29, '31, '32: Varsity Basketball, '29, '31, '32: Vice-President Class, '32: Freshman Declamation Club, '28: Chief Marshal Society Debate, '3l: Second All-State Guard, '32: Second All-South Atlantic Guard, '32: Honorable Mentioned Jacob's Blocking Trophy and S. I. A. A., '32, Trod the grid for football glory: the Greer Reporter will continue the story. Q .1 W . i TL. JAMES FRELI. CALDWELL E SMYRNA, S. C. 'XX J -. A.B., History .X , Y. M. C. A., '29, '30, '31, '32: Philomathean Liter' ary Society, '31, '32: Freshman Declamation Club, '29: Dramatics Club, '30: Life Service Group, '32, l Eager, persistent, sincere: gaining knowledge year by year. JESSIE LEE CAMPBELL Jet WlLLlANlSTON, S. C. A.B., French Y. W. C. A., '30, '31, '32: W. C. Student Govern- ment' Association, '30, '31, '32: W. C. Athletic Associ- ation, '30, '31, '32: Better Speech Club, '30: Glee Club. '30, '3l: Music Lovers' Club, '30, Finishing in three years. Her pleasant smile is u true indication of her sunny disposition. HEYWARD ALEXANDER CARR Firpo ROCK HILL, S. A.B., English and History . v Y. M. C. A.. '29, '30, '31, '32: Freshman Football. 29, Varsity, '30, '31, '32: Honorable Mention Jacob's Blocking Trophy and S. I. A. A., '32: Freshman Base- ball, '29, Pinch I-litter, '30, Varsity, '31, '32: Freshman Basketball, '29: Class Basketball, '30, '31, '32: Tf3Ck' '30i Tumbling Team, '30: Block E Club, '30, '3l. ?2i Dramatics Club, '30, 31: Euphemian Lit'erary So- Clefyt '30, '31, '32: Freshman Declamation Club, '29: Elliot Medal, '30: Vice-President Class. '30: Mirror Re- porter. '29, '30, '32: Mirror Staff, '32: ARROW Staff. 32: Honor Roll, '29, '3l: Contestant Kirkpatrick Medal, '31, '32: Debating Club, '31, Athlete, scholar, poet, orator: truly a versatile personality. ERSKINE VJILBUR CARSON Kit STATESVILLE. N. C, A.B., History , Y-y M. C. A., '29, '30, '31, '32, Cabinet, '29, '30, 351' 32: Freshman Football, '29, Varsity, '30, '31, '32: Freshman Basketball. '29, Varsity, '30, '31, '32: Fresh- fnan Baseball, '29: Varsity Track, '30: Class President. Secretary and Treasurer Student Body, '32: Block Club, '30, '31, '32: Freshman Declamation Club, 295 Philomathean Literary Society, '32, Vice-President, 32:lGlee Club, '30, '31, '32: College Orchestra. '29: Erskine Playmates, '3l: Dramatics Club, '30: ARROW Staff, 32: Mirror Staff, '32, 293 .,.E,, Handsome boy the girls did uole, when they saw Kit in his overcoat. JOE M. CHISOLM Chicken BRIGHTON, TENN. A.l3., Chemistry YBYYSOQ College, '29: Erskine College, '30, '31, '32: .- M. Q. A., '30, '31, '12, Phiiomathm Literary so- f7'etY','3l. '32: Dramatics Club, '30: Freshman Foot- all. 29: Bryson Club, '30. Studious, scientihc, and sympathetic: sure to make a successful doctor. ROBERT EDGAR CRAIG Kallie LANCASTER, S. A.B., English M: C. A., '29, '30, '31, '32: Y Cabinet, '31, t - Philomathean Literary Society, '30, '31, '32, Secre- QTY. and Treasurer, '31, President, '32: Freshman Decla- l'.Ht'o,n Club. 29: ARROW Staff, '32: Mirror Staff, '30, R i 322 Honor Roll, 30: Manager Chemistry Supply gcaom' 31, 32: Tennis Club, '30: Evangelistic Club. A serious mind, that wit did shine. u' x.. ,- ? ' ,-f:,:4,,s ' V 1 1 's - if A JK J lt, 3'4 I -xl i 5 . x R 1 1 I HRX fl, lx 1? ,a ' :I rf , .1 5 1 xl 1 'rf 'ri' I ' of t 'l W ,V l' -ll x x fb HUGH CHISOLM DALE CAMDEN, ALA. A.l3., Chemistry Y. M. C. A., '29, '30, '31, '32: Y Cabinet, '31: Euphemian Literary Society, '30, '31, '32: Freshman Declamation Club. '29: Student Council, '29: Debating Council, '31, '32, Secretary and Treasurer, '31: Inter- collegiate Debater, '31: Mirror Reporter, '30: Honor Roll, '29, '30, '31: Editor-in-Chief ERSKINE-ARROW, '32: Freshman Football, '29: Glee Club..'30. '31: Com- mencement Marshal, '30, '31: Student Assistant in Phy- sics Laboratory, '31, '32, in Chemistry Laboratory, '32: Tennis Club, '30, lt' it he it gentleman and a scholar ye seek, . ye have found him. .til . V xt ' , '., 'lf ff . 1 r A.,1 fri! ft!! ', M, ua ' fl, ',, .1314 B. DUPREE K at lp F ff, ,V w OWINGS, S. C. 5 il, . i , ' ,MV A.B., English W -ll,,fi 'J ' 'Y 1Vl. C.' A., '29, '30, '31, '32: Philomathean Liter- . EiiSoci '31, '32: Freshman Declamation Club. 5 Pfa a s Club, '3O: Glee Club, '30, '31, '32, I .U if 4: 'Hiaf'imlgK books were woman's.loohs, and folly M f xt tv ', L f is all they taught h1m.' 'lv ' 1' fVl I, 7 1' , 1 i i ' 'Jr' ANNA ELIZABETH EDWARDS Anne MONTICELLO, ARK. A.B., History Entered from Arkansas State College, '31: Y. W. C. A., '31, '32: W. C. Student Government Association, '31, '32: W. C. Athletic Association, '31, '32: Y Cabinet, '32: Music Lovers' Club, '31, '32: Glee Club. '31, '32: College Chorus, '32: Beta Sigma Omega, '31, '32, President, '32: Double Quartet, '31: Business Man- ager ERSKINE-ARROW, '32, An attractive personality shines out through her ready smile and conversation. SARAH EVANS Spec ABBEVILLE, S. C. A.B., History Y. W, C, A., '29, '30, '31, '32: W. C. Student Gov- , ernment Association, '29, '30, '31, '32: W. C. Athletic Association. '29, '30, '31, '32: Basketball, '31: Day Students' Club, '29, '30, '31, '32, Her merry, yay nature will make her liked wherever she goes. GRACE FOWLER DUE WES1', S. C. A.B., French Y. W. C. A., '29, '30, '31, '32: W. C. Student Goy- ernment Association, '29, '30, '31, '32: W. C. AIhl9flC Association, '29, '30, '31, '32: Day Students' Club, '29, '30, '31, '32: Castalian Literary Societ'y, '29. A liheahle companion, a helpful friend, a jolly good pal-hu! hard lo win. VIRGINIA GARRETT Gin LANFORD STATION, S. C. A.B., English Y. W. C. A., '29, '30, '31, '32: W. C. Student Gov- ernment Association, '29, '30, '31, '32: W. C. Athletic Association, '29, '30, '31, '32: Amelian Literary So- CWYY' '29: Life Service Group, '32. Quiet and unassuming, but ever ready to lend a helping hand. FRANK PATTON GASTON EDGMOOR, S. C. A.B., Chemistry Y. M. C. A., '29, '30, '31, '32: Euphemian Literary Society, '30, '31, '32, Secretary and Treasurer, '30: ARROW Staff, '32: Secretary and Treasurer Class, '32: E0mmgr6cement Marshal, '30: Marshal at Society Dc- ate, '. , . He searched for knowledge guided by a woman's eyes. WILLIAM A. GETTYS Bill ROCK HILL, A.B., English and History Y. M. C. A., '28, '29, '31, '32: Y Cabinet, '32: Euphemian Literary Society, '29, '31, '32, Secretary and Treasurer, '29, Vice-President, '31, President, '32: Fresh- fhan Declamation Club, '28: Editor-in-Chief of Mirror. 32: 'Honor Roll, '29, '3l: Freshman Football, '28: YJISIIY Football, '31, '32: Freshman Baseball, '28: Ten- nis Tieam, '29, '31: Debating Council, '31, '32: Inter- collegiate Debater, '3l: Society Debater, '3l: Vice-Presi- fient Class, '28: ARROW Staff, '32: Block E Club, 31. '32, President, '32. Honors crept upon him unaware. ,l Vx l . J ROWLAND HAWTHORNE. JR. Son DUE VJEST, S. C. A.B., History Y. M. C. A., '29, '30, '31, '32: Euphemian Literary Society, '30, '3l, '32: Freshman Declamation Club, '29: Dramatics Club, '30: Captain Freshman Football, '29: Varsity Football, '30, '32: Day Students' Club, '29, '30, '31, '32, Home town boy makes good. ROBERT SIDNEY HUTCHISON Hutch BOWLING GREEN, S. C. A.B., English Y. M. C. A., '29, '30, '31, '32: Euphcmian Literary Society, '30, '31, '32: Freshman Declamation Club, '29: ARROW Staff, '32: Glee Club. '30, '3l: Dramatics Club. '30: Tumbling Team, '30: Honor Roll, '30, Smiling through the years with ruse. J. DIXON LESSLIE Coach DURHAM, N. C. A.B., Chemistry Y. M. C. A., '29, '30, '31, '32: Y Cabinet, '32: Euphemian Literary Society, '30, '31, '32: Freshman Declamation Club, '29: ARROW Staff, '32: Mirror Staff. '32: Honor Roll, '29, '30: Tennis Club, '30: Tumbling Team, '30: Freshman Football, '29: Manager Freshman Basketball, '31: Manager Varsity Basketball, '32: Block E Club, '32, Met the losers at the door: spread lheir jerseys on the floor. CLARENCE L. LETSON Ghost ATLANTA. GA. A.B., History Y. M. C. A., '29, '30, '31, '32: Y Cabinet, '30, '31, '32: Euphemian Literary Society, '30, '31, '32: Freshman Declamation Club, '29: Dramatics Club, '30: President' Evangelistic Club, '30: Freshman Football, '29: Freshman Baseball, '29: Cheer Leader, '31, '32: Mirror Staff, '29, '30, '31, '32: Honor Roll, '29: Block E Club, '31 ,'32: Debating Council, '32, - Galloped through a four-year trip, using wil for a bridle whip. HUGH CALVIN MCCORD HODGES, S. C. A.B., History Presbyterian College, '29, '30: Alpha Kappa Pi, '29. '30: Track Team, '30: Erskine College, '31, '32: Day Students' Club, '3l, '32: Y. M. C. A., '31, '32, Quiet, unassuming, nc-ver rushing: sometimes smiling, sometimes blushing. RALPH DUNN MCDILL DUE VJEST, S. C. A.B., Science Y. M. C. A., '29, '30, '31, '32: Euphemian Literary Society, '30, '31, '32: Freshman Declamation Club, '29: Day Students' Club, '29, '30, '31, '32. Quiet, conscientious, friendly: these are the qualities that are truly worth while. GEORGE L. MCGILL HiPPfv YORK, S. C. A.B., History Y. M. C. A., '28, '30, '31, '32: Y Cabinet, '32: Euphemian Literary Society, '30, '31, '32, Secretary and Treasurer, '30, President, '32: President Freshman Decla- mation Club, '28: Dramatics Club, '3O: ARROW Staff, '32: Freshman Football, '28: Manager Freshman Foot- ball, '3l: Manager Varsity Football, '32: Freshman Baseball, '28: Varsity Baseball, '30, '31, '32: President Class, '3l: Block E Club, '32: Debating Council, '32. Dr. Pepper gave us pills to take away our football ills. JAMES WILLIAM CARROLL MCKAY Doc CONCORD, N. C. A.B., English Y. M. C. A., '29, '30, '31, '32, Secretary and Treas- urer, '3l, President, '32: Freshman Football, '29: Var- sity Football, '30, '31, '32: Freshman Baseball, '29: Varsity Baseball, '31, '32: Varsity Track, '30: Block E Club, '30, '31, '32, Secretary and Treasurer, '3l: Class President, '3O: Philomathean Literary Society, '30, '31, '32, Treasurer, '32, President, '32: Freshman Decla- mation Club, '29: Mirror Staff, '32: Business Manager ERSKINE-ARROW, '32: Debate Council, '32: Paul Liv- ingston Grier Medal, '3l: Honor Roll, '29, '30: Presi- dent Student Body. '32, A man's man. L Q-9---.0 l-9a-v'U' n,f...1-, 1-rw?-J' e-1-I n--J BL. f5,.,,Q- ' A!4..rn4,,,,-- IDTLYPQQK . WILLIAM ELLIOTT MASON Zobel WOOIDIIUFF, S. C. A.B., History Y. M. C. A., '29, '30, '31, '32: Euphemian Literary Society, '30, '31, '32, Vice-President, '3l: Freshman Declamation Club, '29: Freshman Football, '29: Varsity Ifootball, '30, '31, '32: Freshman Basketball, '29: Var- sity Basketball, '31, '32: Iireshman Baseball, '29: Varsity Baseball, '30, '31, '32: Block E Club, '31, '32. Vice- President, '32. Slood on the shoulders of Referee Black, and dared Tom Carson lo make a crack. JEAN W. MILFORD Bootsie ABBEVILLE, S. C. A.B., English Winthrop College, '29, '30: Erskine College, '31, '32: Y. W. C. A., '31, '32: W. C. Student Government Association, '31, '32: W. C. Athletic Association, '31, '32: Commencement Marshal, '31. Her happy disposition and friendly smile will give her success wherever she may be. WILLMA CONNELLY MILLER Wil1 STATESVILLE, N. C. A.B., Science Y. W. C. A., '29, '31, '32, Cabinet, '31, '32, Presi- dent, '32: W. C. Student Government Association, '29, '31, '32: W. C. Athletic Association, '29, '31, '32: Mitchell College, '30: President Class, '29: Vice-Presi- dent Class, '31: Castalian Literary Society, '29: Presi- dents' Club, '29: Tennis Club, '29: Glee Club, '29, '31: Student Assistant in Biology, '3l: Associate Editor Erskine Mirror, '32: Basketball, '31: Statistics, '32: Kappa Delta Phi, '31, '32: Student Council, '32: Col- lege Council, '32. A good friend and a jolly pal: gay, witty, and wise: a lovable, playful, active girl: makes good in all she tries. EARL STEVENSON NICKLES DONALDS, S. C. A.B., Science Y. M. C. A., '29, '30, '31, '32: Philomathean Liter- ary Society, '30, '31, '32: Freshman Declamation Club. '29: Day Students' Club, '29, '30, '31, '32. A hear! to resolve, a head to contrive, and a hand to execale. ' RACHEL NORRIS Miss Rachel HARTWELL, GA. A.B., Chemistry Y. W. C. A.. '29, '30, '3l, '32: Y Cabinet, '3l: W. C. Student Government Association, '29, '30, '31, '32, President, '32: Student Council, '31, '32: President College Council, '32: W. C. Athletic Association, 'Z9. '30, '31, '32: Basketball, '29, '30: Amelian Literary Society, '29: Glee Club, '29: Commencement Marshal, '30, Chief, '3l: Tennis Tournament, '30, '3l: Honor Roll, '29, '30: High Honors, '3l: ARROW Staff, '32. Her quiet dignity hides a wealth of wisdom and efficiency. HENRY JOHNSON POWER ABBEVILLE. S. C. V A.B., Science Y. M. C. A., '29, '30, '3l'. '32: Freshman Decla- mation Club, '29: Commencement Marshal, '3l: Honor Roll, '29, '30. Tomorrow comes and we are where? Then Iet us Itue today. HENRY E. PRESSLY Hen STATESVILLE, N. C. A.B., English Y. M. C. A.. '29, '30, '31, '32, Cabinet, '30: Euphc- mian Literary Society, '30, '31, '32, Secretary and Treas- urer, '30, Vice-President, '31, President, '32: Freshman Declamation Club, '29: ARROW Staff, '32: Honor Roll. '29, '30, '31: Tennis Club, '30: Tumbling Team, '30: Freshman Football, '29: Varsity Football, '30, '31, '32: Block E Club, '30, '31, '32: President Class. '32: Vice-President Student Body, '32: Marshal Society Dc- bate, '31. Never shirked an honest task. NATHANIEL PRESSLY ROBINSON Mpeg.. LANCASTER. S. C. A.B., Mathematics Y. M. C. A., '29, '30, '31, '32, Cabinet, '31, '32: Philomathean Literary Society, '30, '31, '32, Vice-Presi- dent, '31, President, '32: Freshman Declamation Club. '29: ARROW Staff, '32: Mirror Staff, '32: Honor Roll. '29, '30, '3l: Tennis Club. '30: Evangelistic Club, '30. Tended to his own affairs, and let others tend to theirs. of if s' 'i ! l ff' ff! 1 I I I f ,, V , ll . ' I f ,f , 1' . f gy., 1, fwti cf,-,,.7!f-,,v ., ff. t X, . f g u 1 , 1 ..-A f ' J' fi 12? fl ,J 1 ,Aff 1 - J W tt 1 1' .1 l I' ' 1 J ll f I UP' it J for .U!',!,j' 1'! ' if tu J J .1 14. .kv f ' ,f gf'J l X, ARTHUR MURRAY ROGERS Sot ROCK HILL, S. C. A.B., English and History Y. M. C. A., '29, '30, '31, '32, Cabinet, '31, Vice- President, '32, Freshman Football, '29: Varsity Football Squad, '30, '31, '32: Manager Freshman Baseball, '3l: Manager Varsity Baseball, '32: Varsity Track, '30: Sec- retary and Treasurer Class, '3l: Block E Club, '32: Freshman Declamation Club. '29: Philomathean Lit'erary Society, '30, '31, '32, Secretary. '30, Vice-President, '31, President, '32: Sophomore Declaimer. '30: Junior De- bater. '3l: Glee Club, '32: Business Manager Mirror. '32: ARROW Staff. '32: Vice-President Debating Coun- cil, '32: Honor Roll, '29, '30, '31, He played four years on the scrubs: he never quit. CLARA SHEPPARD Me Too GREENVILLE. S. C. A.B., French Y. W. C. A., '30, '31, '32, Cabinet, '31, '32: W. C. Student Government Association, '30, '31, '32: Student Council, '32: W. C. Athletic Association, '30, '31, '322 Day Students' Club, '30: Glee Club, '30, '3l: ARROW Staff, '32, Basketball. '32, Finishing in three years. If you want a thing done willingly, well, and quickly, ash her to do it. LUCY EMELINE SHIRLEY BELTON. S. C. A,B., Home Economics Y. W. C. A., '29, '30, '31, '32, Cabinet, '32: W. C. Student' Government Association. '29, '30, '31, '32: W. C. Athletic Association, '29, '30, '31, '32: Tennis Club, '30: Glee Club, '31: Home Economics Club, '29, '30, '31, '32: Day Students' Club, '32. Good humor and good sense well combined. CORA SIMPSON Mac WAXHAW, AB., Education Y. W. C. A.. '29, '30, '31, '32: W. C. Student Gov- ernment Association, '29, '30, '31, '32: W. C. Athletic Association, '29, '30, '31, '32: Basketball, '30, '3l: Baseball, '31: Amelian Literary Society, '29: Wonder Club, '32. Often quiet, but always cheerful and willing, MABEL SMITH Smit DONALDS. S. C. A.B., French Y. W. C. A., '30, '31, '32: W. C. Student Govern- ment Association, '30, '31, '32: W. C. Athletic Associ- ation, '30, '31, '32: Basketball, '32: Glee Club, '32: Day Students' Club, '30, '31, '32: Better Speech Club, '30, Honor Roll, '30. Finishing in three years. Always efficient and busy, doing well all she does. WILLIAM H. SMITH DUE WES1', S. C. A.B., Chemislry Y. M. C. A.. '29, '30, '31, '32: Euphemian Literary Society. '30, '31, '32: Freshman Declamation Club, '29: Day Students' Club, '29, '30, '31, '32: Brothers' Club, '29: Honor Roll. '29, '30, '31, He answered the queslions while lhe olhers slept. MARGARET MOLEVIA STEELE Molly WAXHAW, N. C. A.B., Hislorg Y. W. C. A., '29, '30, '31, '32: W. C. Student Gov- ernment Association. '29, '30, '31, '32: W. C. Athletic Association, '29, '30, '3l, '32: Amclian Literary So- ciety, '29, '3O: Day Students' Club, '29, '3O: Wonder Club, '31, '32. Wise lo resolve and patient lo perform. RUFUS HARRY STONE OWINGS, S. C. A.B., English Furman University, '30, '3l: Erskine College, '32: Basketball, '30: Track. '3l: Corresponding Secretary Laurens County Club. '30, President, '3l: Euphemian Literary Society, '32: Mirror Reporter. '32: Debating Council, '32: Y. M. C. A., '30, '31, '32. Finishing in three years. Furman's loss was our gain. Al X . NEl.LE EUGENIA TRIBBLE DONALDS, S. C. A.B., French Y. W. C. A., '29, '30, '3l, '32: W. C. Student Gov- ernment Association, '29, '30, '31, '32: W. C. Athletic Association: Castalian Literary Society, '29: Day Stu- dents' Club, '29, '30, '31, '32: Music Lovers' Club. '29, '30, '31, '32: Honor Roll, '30, '3l: Donalds Club. '30: Mirror Reporter, '32: ARROW Staff, '32, You'll always find her true and jusl: a girl whom all will love and lrust. SARAH A. THOMSON Sarah T ABBEVILLE, S. A.B., Hislory and Education Chicora College, '29, '30: Erskine College, '3l, '32: Y. W. C. A., '31, '32: W. C. Student Government As- sociation, '31, '32: W. C. Athletic Association, '31, '32: Basketball, '31, '32. She may be quiet, but she likes good times and is a pleasant companion to have near. JOHNNY TUCKER Tuck LOYVNDESVILLE, A.B., Education Y. W. C. A., '29, '30, '31, '32: W. C. Student Gov- ernment Association, '29, '30, '31, '32: W. C. Athletic Association, '29, '30, '31, '32: Vice-President Class. '32: Basketball, '31, '32: Amelian Literary Society, '29: Glee Club, '30, '31, '32, . Little in size but large in pleasing friendliness and charm. FLORA DORA WEBB Flo ELBERTON, GA. f1.B., Foreign Languages Y. W. C. A.. '29, '30, '31, '32: W. C. Student Gov- ernment Association, '29, '30, '31, '32s W. C. Athletic Association, '29, '30, '31, '32: Castalian Literary So- ciety, '29: Cosmopolitan Club, '29, '30: Honor Roll, '3lI ARROW Staff, M52.. Happy, cure-free, doing her work well, seemingly without effort and worry. MARGARET WEST Rf ff, V Nf ij West FOUNTAIN INN. S. C, A.B., History Y. W. C. A.. '29, '30, '31, '32: W. C. Student Gov- ernment Association. '29, '30, '31, '32: W. C. Athletic Association, '29, '30, '31, '32: Student Council. '31, '32: Tennis Club, '3O: Margarets' Club, '29: Amclian Literary Society, '29. Plenty of wil and good sense. MARGARET YOUNG Mardic ANDERSON. S. C. AB., French Winthrop College, '29: Erskine College. '30, '31, '32: Y. W. C. A.. '30, '31, '32: W. C. Student Government Association, '30, '31, '32: W. C. Athletic Association, '30, '31, '32, Treasurer, '30, President, '31: College Council, '31: Basketball, '30, '31, '32, Captain, '30, '31, '3Z: Cheer Leader, '31, '32s Sigma Sigma Upsilon. '30s Beta Sigma Omega. '31, '32: President Class. '32: ARROW Staff, '32: Statistics. '30, '32. Good in sports: wholesome, frank, and ct jolly good friend to all. MARY ETHEL BLAIR SHARON. S. C. A.B., French ' L. My 4 I 7 N J ! 2 t X ,.-fa f If 1 1 f'Campaign Memoirsn 1928-1932 List to the tales of a private, told through t'he lips of a nurse, telling of war and its romance, of war that was humane and bloodless. Hear how three desperate armies. daily retreat- ing before the massive forces of Ignorance, allied and combined their knowledge, selected a masterful leader, and slowly pushed back the attack: how each passing year saw their harnessed power develop steadily until during the spring of the fourth campaign it crushed the tottering oppressor and reaped a magnificent victory. September, 1928-Bulletin of War--General R. C. Grier placed in permanent command of three struggling divisions, i.e., Erskine College. Due West Woman's College. and Erskine Seminary . . . Presidential order for recruits . . . Sixty green inexperienced men pass enlistment examinations satisfactorily . . . Red Cross reports seventy nurses for service . . . Battalion gym- nasium completed and placed under new director, Napoleon Todd . . . Rigid health measures to be employed. May, 1929-Results of Spring Campaign-General Dumbbell of Ignorance Army crept upon sleeping soldiers of Company D. cropped their crowning glory, and left them as weak as Samson and as ugly as Mahatma Ghandi. Captain Fool lost much prestige and one prize cavalry horse through rashness on April l. He was demoted and court martialed to be shot at sunrise, but the rustic cannon exploded. causing the war to be postponed for a day. Major Carson, battalion commander, received medical attention from Honor Nurse Miller for wounds received while bravely defending northern sector. Nurse Bradley, most proficient Bible student, comforted the patient from its pages. September, 1929-The recruits. now seasoned veterans, gather by the firelight. Proudly and haught'ily they smoke and glare at the distant cannons. Only the steadying voice of rugged Captain McKay. relating tales of home and mother, can still the swaggering air of conceit. 'Tis then there floats in the moonlight, from the dim lit ward in the rear. the voice of Liz of Bartow, in a song they love to hear. To a man the ranks have risen, and now the lads are singing too . . . Here amid the same traditions that our fathers knew . . . March, 1931-Newspaper headlines-Twenty-Eve Enlisted Men and Thirty-three Red Cross Nurses Missing in Action--Sergeants Gettys and Caldwell Rush Replacements-Edwards and Miller Join Hospital Corps--Captain McKay, Honor Nurse Arrowsmith, and Private Carr Decorated For Valor Under Fire. May, 1931-Company A of ll8th Infantry and Company B of the same regiment, are withdrawn from trenches and awarded ten-day furloughs. Commander McGill. after much dili- gent effort, succeeds in gaining permission for Company B to escort Company A on a trip to Eskimo Land. Each soldier is sponsored by a beautiful nurse during the long journey to t'he North Pole in a giant governmental dirigible. The Army Band leads the Sweethearts on Parade, down through the streets between the igloos covered with the ages' snow, back through t'he northern splendor where the Aurora Borealis glows. September. 1931-Financial depression causes withdrawal of many troops . . . Soldiers' salaries cut from S410 to 3355 yearly . . . Division paper and year book organized despite money shortage . . . Ration supply steadily decreases. November. 1931-Series of brilliant engagements gain recognition for many members of Company A. Press reports show that splendid performances were registered at Mount Davidson and Furmanville. ,The Hospital Corps of trained nurses. laid by Instructor Young, rendered valiant services during the latter invasion. Their frequent cheers could be heard above the roar and din of battle. June, 1932--Peace-The last gun has been fired. Our fondest dreams are realized. The war is over. Now we can return to our homeland and rest. 'Tis peculiar that we should be sad on this day. Why do we loathe to leave these worn, mud-stained trenches? Was that a tear in a soldier's eye? Comrades grip hands possibly for the last t'ime. A melancholy sad- ness prevails. In two's and three's, sometimes alone. the ranks break away. Over there a lad and a maiden look longingly after each other. The nurses. too, hesitate and delay their de- parture. Captain Pressly steps forward- Men, boys of yest'erday, shoulder arms! Your organized lighting days are over. Never again will you clash as a unit. Henceforth your struggles with Ignorance niust be personal encounters. Your military training here will stand you in good stead. Ciood-luck. and may God bless you. The silvery notes of taps floats on the evening breeze, and . . . A-ll's Quiet On the Due- Western Front. -N. T. AND H, A. C. Page Forty-two DR. R. C. GRIER SLTUIYK! cmd I'xlJLlI'fl7 Pl'L'SlAdl'l7I uf EfSl21'l'll' College 1848-lS5'1 I865-lS7l JU IQRS junior Class PRESIDENTS ADDIE QUAY JIM BARRON SPONSOR Miss NICKLES Three-fourths of the battles are over: three-fourths of the work is done. This is the boast of the Junior class. Some may think that by now we can bask in the warmth of our praises. It is quite true that we have tried to do our best in the great college life. We couldn't let the other classes get ahead of us, and so we have furnished participants for every feature. Some have excelled in books, some in athletics, and some few-very few-have even dared to major in social-ology ! But we feel that our work has hardly begun. There is much, much more to be learned, much to be accomplished. We, too, must equip ourselves in such manner as to be an honor to the institution We represent. We. too, must be ready to face the world. So it is with some regret and yet with determination that We leave our quips and cranks to those below us and earnestly strive for a greater Erskine. V , Page Forly-four 'flfffzfjllpii v '.l7m' 6,1 Aw' ITIW Si fi Ny' fri-J . J' . ' UHIOFS WMM . C'I'op row. left to rightj JIM BARRON Chester, S. C. JAMES BONNER Camden, Ala. MARTHA BOWEN Donalds, S. C. 'MARY ELIZABETH BRITT McCormick, S. C. OLIVER BROWNLEE Hendersonville, N. C. ROBERT BRADFORD Statesville, N. C. Ihrpjl' fSccOnd row, left to rightj JULIA BRYSON Pottsville, Ark. FRANCES CAMP Mills Spring, N. C. DAN CARLTON Donalds, S. C. CHERALDINE CARTER Abbeville, S. C. Page Forty-Rum CTop row, left to rightl BESSIE COX Belton, S. C. MATTIE DALE Oak Hill, Ala. HARVEY FERGUSON York, S. C. ROBERT GETTYS Yofk. S. C. TOM GETTYS Rock Hill. S. C. Page Forly-six Juniors LUCILI5 DODSON Donalds, S. C. RALPH DRAKE Donalds. S. C. EUNICE FISHER Anderson, S. C. CSccOnd row, left lo rightj DOROTHY HAGAN Duc West. S. C. lVlADliLlNE PIUNTER Belton, S. C. FRANCES JONES Abbeville, S. C. WATES KELLER Meriwether. S. C. I .eff AL . 1' .06 '3 7 ,A I N ff ' Ia , vary! 9 J. . I. f Q fu' 'LL Q' lt, f Q Zkvffl. 1,2 L -ISI .22 if Sig? S3522 . ELEANOR KENNEDY Blackstock. S. C. ELIZABETH KENNEDY Mooresville. N. C. ROSA KENNEDY York. S. C. CELIA LATIMER Due West, S. C. ROBERT LESSLIE Lesslie, S. C. uniors fSecond row, left to rightb MARTHA LEWIS Abbeville, S. C. PAUL LLOYD Louisville. Ky. ELIZABETH LONG Charlotte, N. C. VERA MCCOWN Dug West, S. C. Page Forty-seven C'I'op row, Icfl lO FIQITII MILDRED MCCURDY Brookline, Pa. v J. IVIOODY NICDILI. Gastonia. N. C. AGNES MCKEE Donalds, S. C. BILL MIEEKS Anderson, S. C. CORA MELTON Richburg, S. C. Page l ur'1g1-1-iylzl 'iw Gil A lr I' Jas ' .'.'.Q M' fSccond row. lcfl lo right! VIRGINIA IVIENDENHALI. Greer. S. C. MARY MILLER Hickory Grove. S. C. SAM MOFPATT Obion. Tenn. CHALMERS MooRE Pottsville. Ark. Juniors fTop row. lcfl lo righli HOWARD MUNDY Hodges. S. C. VIRGINIA MUNDY Hodges, S. C. RACHEL PRATT Due West, S. C. EIIFIE PREssI.Y Chester, S. C. JOSIE PRESSLY Fayetteville. Tenn. lSccond row. lcfl lo righl3 MARY PRUITT Due West. S. C. K MARGARET PUTNAM Due West. S. C. ADDIE QUAY Harrisburg. N. C. ELIZABETH ROBINSON Lancaster. S. C. KATHERINE PRUITT Duc West, S. C. Pugv Furly-nim .fa f f' - O A .V A , , - ,fa , , 1, f I bg Qi? QIIEJTS ' . J CTop row, left to rigm QLOwer row, left to rightj ROBERT SCOOOINS Chester, S. C. MIRIAM SEAWRIGHT Donaldsf S. C. LOUISE SHAW Honea Path, S. C. JAMES SIMONTON Brighton. Tenn. MARION STEVENSON Winnsboro. S. C. Page Fifty CHARLES SMITH Anderson. S. C. EARL STONE Pendelton, S. C. SARAH TIDDY Abbeville, S. C. HASKELL WALLACE Newberry, S. C. DON WARE Doraville, Cwa. SELDON WATT' Due West, S. C. of ,f f' of 9' of JV 'fr if bt, jf WJ Id S Q DR. E. L. PA'l l'ON 'fhird Prcsidcrvl of Erskim' College SGPHQ CRES Sophomore Class PRESIDENTS NELLE MCMEEKIN CHARLIE BUSSEY SPONSOR Miss MURCHISON Four years of college work is quite a long time. Each year we pass the prescribed Work means one step nearer our goal. We have now succeeded in attaining the second great step, the half-way mark. In the two years past, all have taken just about the same courses, which were basic and preparatory for something greater. That something greater is our major and minor, which have just now been selected. Having chosen the field in which we are to Work, not only in the remaining two years but also probably throughout life, let us plunge headlong and whole-heartedly into it. Let us remember that in this age of keen intellect only the flttest survive. In this age in which positions are given only to the best, let us strive to excel. Our major Work. of course, is the one in which we are especially interested. There remains for us only to work. Work, Sophomoresl-excel and succeed! Page Fifty-Iwo . Y5ff 'X v I LJ.. -X fi J - :NIJ V is li' 1 I - Iii if -xg 1 35 . 1 ix I 5' f S x xi f wi ., ,fy A ar' .ldv Q, . J' ' N Ii It irxilxx : l 'dl' I ,. x f ,f ffl-My-' ' f 4 J JJV fff7 - MQ yi ,Affxffa ol. -B 44j'u6'9f-if rf af I In . f -L . ' K K, 143, .M .I ,. .... ,, XA , !W , Kwwmg W4 .Q 34 yy wg X. 'link www SOPh0m0reS Mfr Njfvwt ya! CTop row, left to righlj CCcntcr row, left to rightl Ckgwcr ro . lcLV6 riggw- . PHILIP AGRESTA CLARA BELL W JJ J Union City, N. J. Due West. S. C. ffl' o oc . f FRANK AUSTIN GRADY BOLTON f4 I2S N Statesvillc, N. C. Lando, S. C. o ru9jjCXJJj I MARY BAILEY Greer, S. C. EUGENE BARTON Tigerville, S. C. IVIILDRED BASKETT Elsberry, Mo. CARL BEARD Huntersville, N. C. FRANCES BOSWELL Bartow, Fla. RUTH BRANYON Honea Path, S. C. JAMES BRISSIE I-lodges, S. C. DORIS BURDE'1 l'E THOMAS CASHION I-Ionea Path, S. C. Kannapolis, N. C. FRED CRAWFORD Duc West, S. C. bl. f E1.1zAB -TH CULPEPPER I4 'I Camilla, Ga. Page Ififly-ll71'eL' X f 4 H! lo ffffyuif ff' ' I fifyvl My W' l.Top row, left to rightj KATHERINE DUSENBERRY Due West, S. C. MARGARET EDWARDS Gastonia. N. C. THOMAS ERWIN Iva. S. C.' MARY FERGUSON Greenville, S. C. MARCELLE FINLEY Greer. S. C. PAUL GABLE Iva. S. C. Page Fifty-four Sophomores QCcnter row, lcfl lo righlj I RALPH GALES Parksvillc. S. C. ANDERSON GRAY Williamston, S. C. LIVY HAGAN Due West. S. C. FRANK HICKLIN Edgmoor, S. C. CHALMERS HICKMAN Due West. S. C. ODELL EAKIN Honea Path. S. C. L., Er ' ,rfb ug ' 'Lower row. left to rightj MARX' FRANCES HORD Kings Mountain. N. C. JEANETTE HUBBARD Huntersville, N. C. HARRY HUNT Winston-Salem, N. C. ELLA JOHNSON Winnsboro, S. C. 'A U,Jv','n ff' g, V l ff 5- s ...eff M MIAMI ww WWW 1 . A 1 ffffffi'-M f', 'VI' , fffler MW! A' . It ffsbybffi- ffl' ,l,7r . We , I 5 if . ' I ' 1 PM X Q, J! 1 Sophomores fTop row, Icfl lo righlj CCcntcr row,.Icft lo right? CI.ower row. left to rightj MARY KENNEDY Blackstock. S. C. ISABEL KING Duc West, S. C. MARION KIRKPATRICK Charlotte. N. C. EVELYN LEVERETTE Iva. S. C. JEAN LUMMUS Edgmoor. S. C. EUGENE MCILWAINE Hodges, S. C. .EUDORA IVICDILL Duc West. S. C. OLIN MARBERT Ninety Six, S. C. NELLE IVICIVIEEKIN Winnsboro. S. C. PAUL MILLER Charlotte. N. C. JOHN NORMAN Charlotte, N. C. PAUL PATTERSON Iva, S. C. ALEX PATRICK Woodward, S. C. JOE PATRICK Woodward. S. C. JOHN PATTON Greenwood. S. C. CRAWFORD PEARSON Stony Point, N. C. . V .,a,yu -lf' Page Fifty-five his Rig A I if 1 Sophomores iTop row. left to rightj fCentcr row, left to right! NEVA SHANNON Blackstock, S. C. .IENNINGS REID Charlotte, N. C. ROBERTA REID Richburg, S. C. FRANK ROBINSON Lancaster, S. C. JAKE ROGERS Piedmont, S. C. MARY ROVER Anderson. S. C. Puqc Ififly-six FRANCIS SLIGII Greenwood. S. C. RACHEL SPENCER Gastonia, N. C. PAUL STARR Camden. Ala. . JOHN STRONG ? Texarkana, Arlew JfQsIA , .RN f IJIII 's KVM' W I ,nuff fl' I n ,Vt of ' gl? 1 .1 I Willa! fx' 1,1 ' If 1,02 1,2 V, , J' M . M ' I nf if 1 1 flu lcv-ly Owl fl.ower row, left to rightl REBECCA STEVENSON Winnsboro, S. C. SAMUEL TODD. JR. Due West, S. C. JULIA TRIBBLE Donalds, S. C. IVIARY Lou WIIAM Fountain Inn, S. C. DAVID XVHITE Chester. S. C. DR. GRIER Fifth PI'l'Sl.41'0l7l of Erskinv Collvgic FRESHM N Freshman Class PRESIDENTS CHARLOTTE ORR HAROLD MCCOWN SPONSOR Miss BYRD As the end of the year of '32 draws near, we Freshmen look back upon it as a year full of never-to-be-forgotten events. We think of the Frosh caps and the shaven heads of the boys and the short dresses and hair ribbons of the girls. We never will forget our first soiree and date night-how we went with fear and trembling that we wouldn't be called in or that that particular per- son wouldn't be there. And 'AForbidden -what a queer name for such a silly thing. That was our Hrst thought, but now-well, we've changed our minds. At present we are looking forward to three more years of happy Erskine life. Page Fifty-eight 1 wi A f aw: ,I If .f ' ,Md ,md Q 1122, f 'WJ ...' f -lf ,, ,J . 1 J' Jil!! 1 , , I . rf Ai., . I 9 J of I 0 1' VYWL 81 V' H1911 xv. 4 Q ffl Freshmen Top Row: IVIARTIIA AIBERNIETIIY. I:ANNIE ALEXANDER. IRIENE ALEXANDER, KATHRYN ALEXANDER. ELIZABISTII ANTHONY. SIBYI. AVERIE'I I'. Row: RIQBA BAILEY. K1'1 rY BARRON. ANNA LAURA BASKETT. l.oU1s12 BELL. I,OLA BERRY, IIRANK BLACK. Second Row: HARRIS BLAIR. HENRY BOOKISR. IESCAR BRADY. ITRANCES BROWN. l.O1s BROWN. RRm2cif:A BROWN. Third ROLU: ROBERT BROWN, PITTS CAMAK, EVIELYN CAMPBELL. MARY JOHN CARSON. SARA CARSON. CELIA CASTILLO. Fourlh Fiflh Row: CALVITT CLARKE. HERBERT CLARK. VIRGINIA CORK, HELEN CRAIG. ELAINE BRANYAN WILLIAM BROWNLEE iw-ia! Lu-6.14,-7 If vw ' - IQ - Q P FA, ' , disk , agff I U nlnf -f:?i LJ- af? fjfyv-.Al J X CFWQ-M , ..'1lnUI I Y Aw W JVM' , QLD M' f N524 I M! MI, 1 ff, . jx 'L A if ,L S X fyffff-7f6 f fi 'VP' 'FL If J f I , I.: my if? 4295 549' 6 :Mr , ?,6ma, 7 L7 ' ff WI 1343-414 774'-M Freshmen Top IQOLUI KENNETII DUGLASS. VIRGINIA DUSENBERRY, ERSKINE EDWARDS, IVIARY ROD-E DEY EDWARDS. IVIARGARET ELLIS, CARROLL ERWIN. SOComI Row: FRANCES FREELAND, RODDEY CIETTYS. JOHN T. GREEN, DRANE HARKEY, JACOB HARPER, CLARENCE HEMPHILL. Third Row: JOHN HICKLIN, SARA HINES. FLEETWOOD HOLLINGER, CARSON Housmz. MARY JOE KENNEDY, JAMES KIRKPATRICK. Fourzh Row: TONY LEONARD, JOHN I-EssL1E, HENRY I-EvERE'l'TI2, CALVIN I-IN'l'ON. ELEANOR LUMMUS, ALENE MALONEY. Fifth Row: .IOHN IVICCAIN. CALVIN MCCAW, WELDON IVICCLAIN, HAROLD IVICCOWN, PHIL IVICCOWN. CECIL DRAKE, DWIGHT ELLIS, NANCY C1IBBS, PAUL HAGAN. ANDREW HEMPHILL, ETHEL HITE, EDWARD HOOD, PAUL JOHNSON, HARVEY KELLY. ELIZABETH LEONARD, PARKS LONG. Page Sixly fvff ' E5 ff X- I 'fi : wh, 5 I I J 'I 5 JK I f 1 ,J 0 5, I 5 H'-I I I X 5 A -1 ,K XXL 'T - 'ARMA -'I Jj 4 V v I ,X UV- ff G ,I -, I V, 11 .J Hifi 5 -4,35 . -11 'I I fjr EJ J ,Z . Is , r , . . q,yf1vf 9 , 1 - 1 4 I 1 B ' x -nu A f jpavu -I l 'gy' f . X ff' V- I l flnnfl, H f 0 ,ill JA, A V' ' 'bmw vw . f ' 66 4 .L 4' 'TI4-401, ' 3 I' . ' I ,J ,,, 1 HIFLDQA-D-SLN- I-uw ' 4477-4, ' Freshmen Top IQOLUI JAMES IVICCURDY, XVALTER IVICELWEE, HAYNE MCMEEKIN, HENRY MILLER, SAM -NIILLER, BARBARA NIOFEATT. Second Row: RUTH NESBIT, JAMES NICKLES, FRANK NORRIS. CHARLOTTE ORR, SARA PARKINSON, GRAHAM PATTON. Third Row: ELIZABETH PLAXICO, DOROTHY POTTS. XVARRINGTON PRESTON, EVA ROBERT- SON, EDWARD ROCI-IE, ELISE ROLLINS. Fourlh Row: MAHLON ROSE. JAMES SANDERS, SIMMIE SHULER. AGNES STRONG, Tom STROUD, FRANCES STURGIS. Ffflh Row! MARY TODD, SARAH TOWNLEY, VIRGINIA WATSON, LOUISE WILSON, JANE WINN. DOROTHY NICKLES, IVIALLIE PRUITT. JOHN REEVQ JOHN A. WILSON, LILLIAN WILSONXBEI' I?SON . , jk Jgfigf ,WWW is -'rv -nw :sw rg-,f.mr-1 K X Peace halh higher tests of manhood Than battle ever knew. BOOK THREE -ACT ITI E-S DR. If, Y. Pnlsssm' SIAXII7 I'rvs1'dcn1 of Erslaim- Collvgv 1890-1900 GRGANIZATIQNS liao-'49--I-v.I ' Student Body CMEN's DEPARTMENTD OFFICERS CARROLL MCKAY President' HENRY PRESSLY EHSKINE CARSON Vice-President Secretary and Treasurer The oflicers of the Erskine Student Body are elected annually by popular vote of the members of the men's department. Since the Student Body as an organization is comparatively inactive, the nature of these oflices is largely honorary. However, they carry with them a great deal of responsibility, for in the hands of those who occupy them is placed, to a large extent, the power of influencing and molding student opinions and actions. lt is therefore neces- sary that men of character and efficiency, representative of the highest type of young manhood, be chosen to fill these oflices. To be so chosen is one of the highest compliments that can be paid to a student of Erskine, for the Student Body oflicers, are, of necessity, those men who by their characters and person- alities have so established themselves as to win the respect and confidence of their fellow students. Page Sixty-six N, CATHERINE AUSTIN Vice-President WILLMA MILLER Y. W, C. A. President Miss CRAIG Hostess College Council QWONIAN'S DEPARTMENTD RACHEL NORRIS JULIA BRYSON President Secrelary ELLA JOHNSON IVIARY IVIILLER Treasurer Alhlelic Ass'n President IVIISS NICKLEES IVIISS SCOTT Dean Facully Advisor Page Sixty-scum Student Council QWOMAN'S DEPARTMENTD OFFICERS RACHEL NORRIS CATHERINE AUSTIN Presidenl Vive- Presidenl JULIA BRYSON ELLA JOHNSON Secretary Treasurer All's fair in love and war --by this we mean that it is fair in love for us to loiter at the gate or wicket out of the windows occasionally. On the other hand. it is fair in war for the Ladies of the Council to give us the detestable minors and majors when they see us indulging in the aforesaid campus activities. Even though we do not always agree with them in regard to their open-handed generosity, it is our nature to be like the child who loves his parents immediately after punishment, or the fair maiden who worships her cave man even though he demands that she do as he says. And, so, though they cramp our style, we love 'em just the same. As has been said. we have a most generous Student Council, one which thinks nothing of giving away its own peculiar property--majors and minors-by the handsful. For this generosity we admire them. One reason that we appreciate our Student Council is that they furnish us with mail. There would be no need for some of us who never receive letters to go to mail call were it' not for the Student Council. As it is, we may leave our lights on five minutes overtime on Monday night and be assured of a letter Wednesday. For this we thank them. But. seriously, the Student Council and the College Council are organizations which de- mand our highest respect and esteem. The Student Council is elected annually by the Student Government Association of which every girl is a member. The College Council is composed of the oflicers of the Student Government Association, the presidents of the Y. W. C. A. and the Athletic Association, the dean of women, and t'wo faculty members. Through these two councils the student body governs itself, and the question of discipline is solved in' a way that, so far, has been highly satisfactory. Page Sixty-eight Student Council QWOMAN'S DEPARTMENTD WILLNIA MILLER MARGARET Wl?ST ' J Robinson House President Carnegie House Iresidenl CLARA SHEPPARD ELIZABETH PLAXICO Senior Freshman Representative Representative ROBERTA REID MADELYN HUNTER Sophomore Junior I Representative Representative JOSIE PRESSLY EUDORA MCDILI, CORA MELToN Chief Chapel Town Girl Chief Dining Room Proctor Proctor Representative Page Sixty-nine ,W mu Wig Milli .I fffwjf' if 'A I : iff? ' I . ' f , .JIVjL ,w 1 J f U4 !j,fK tL1zJU ' i I-f ' l 1 L x n l W ww, ,rw ., ' Page Souenly I wi V lu 1 . N5 f f V 1 5' 3 s -' 4 ,4 v gwxfl bib , X4 zgwX r,ix PHILOMAVHEAN LITERARY SOCIETY Philomathean Literary Society MOTTO: Never despair. To strive is lo succeed. PRESIDENTS ARTHUR ROGERS PRESSLY ROBINSON JOE CHISOLM ROBERT CRAIG CARROLL MGKAY MEMBERS PHILIP AGRESTA CRAIG ALEXANDER CARL BEARD ROBERT BRADFORD OLIVER BROWNLEE FRELL CALDWELL DAN CARLTON BRICE CARSON ERSKINE CARSON TOM CASHION JOE CHISOLM ROBERT CRAIG ROBERT DUPREE ROBERT GETTYS ANDERSON GRAY FRANK I-IIGRLIN CHALMERS HIGRMAN HARRY HUNT JOE MGDILL CARROLL MGKAY OLIN MARBERT PAUL MILLER EARL NICKLES CRAWFORD PEARSON JENNINGS REID FRANK ROBINSON PRESSLY ROBINSON ARTHUR ROGERS ROBERT SCOGGINS JOHN L. STRONG The Philomathean Literary Society was founded in 1842. For ninety years it has firmly stood for improvement in logic, expression, and eloquence. The emblem, which is in the shape of a star, has a Greek letter in each of the five points. These letters represent qualities for which the society Stands. Alpha stands for the Greek Word Adelphors, and is translated as meaning Brotherhood: Alpha for Areta meaning Virtue: Sigma for Sophia meaning Wisdom: Epsilon for Elpis meaning Hope: and Sigma for Sophrosuna meaning Self-control. The society furnishes an excellent place for one to develop literary abilities and qualities of manliness. It has given to the world many men of outstanding worth and character in almost every walk of life. The Philomathean Literary Society was the winner of the inter-society debate in 1931. Tom Hood and Joe lVlcDill represented the society in this event. Page Seventy-one x N Page Scucnly-Iwo f 1 Ii U PHHMIAN I.l'l'1iRARY SOCIETY Euphemian Literary Society MOTTO: Live for your country and your God. WILLIAM GETTYS FRANK AUSTIN JIM BARRON EUGENE BARTON GRADY BOLTON JAMES BONNER CHARLES BUSSEY BOYCE CALDWELL HEYWARD CARR FRED CRAWFORD HUGH DALE HARVEY FERGUSON RALPH GALES FRANK GASTON WILLIAM GETTYS TOM GETTYS PRESIDENTS GEORGE MCGILL MEMBERS LIVY HAGAN ROWLAND HAWTHORNE ROBERT HUTCHISON WATES KELLER DIXON LESSLIE ROBERT LESSLIE CLARENCE LETSON PAUL LLOYD ELLIOTT MASON R. D. MCDILL GEORGE MCGILL SAM MOFEATT CHALMERS MOORE JOHN NORMAN ALEX PATRICK BOYCE CALDWELL JOE PATRICK JOHN PATTON HENRY PRESSLY JAKE ROGERS FRANK SLIGH PAUL STARR JAMES SIMONTON MARION STEVENSON EARL STONE HARRY STONE S. J. TODD, JR. HASKELL WALLACE DON WARE SELDON WATT DAVID WHITE Standing out in front of all the other campus buildings. on the left, just as one comes into the main entrance of the campus, is our Euphemian Hall. It is of neat design and of Grecian architecture. as handsome as any building on the campus. ' Many pleasant meetings we have had in it and many happy hours we have spent there, developing ourselves in the Held of declamation. oration, and debate, as Well as in the art of good fellowship and friend-making. There, by our speeches, discussions, and recitations, we have acquired, scarcely without realizing it, many benefits. We can now think more readily on our feet, have a better skill in logic. and have learned something of parliamentary rulings. With comparatively such a large number of members the society has found much talent and is proud to have it developed within her walls. Live for your country and your God has always been the society's motto. What an honor it is to be members of the Society that has such a state- ment for its motto and that has lived up to it so well. Page Seventy-three f Y. VV. C. A. OFFICERS WILLMA MILLER - DOROTHY BOYD President Vice-President Erskine-and what would she be without a Y. W. C. A: for this organ- ization plays as vital a part on the campus as do faculty and students. In fact. we cannot conceive of what our beloved institution would be like without this group. Many- of the other organizations lend their charms but the Y. W. radiates influences that can be received from no other source. The purpose of the organization is the desire to realize full and creative life through a growing knowledge of God and the determination to have a part in making such life possible for others. We are proud that our organization is a far-reaching one, belonging to the national Y. W. C. A. and contributing to it yearly. This gives us a broad interest. even world-wide problems are brought to our attention. We also have campus problems which the Y. W. 'helps to solve. Our Social, Devotional, Morning Watch, Missionary, and Social Service Commit- tees are always busy trying to meet these needs. We are sure our Y, XV. C. A. has taught and will continue to teach many girls how to live and how to fill nobly their places in the world. Page Sc-uenly-four Tap Row: Iirmuxnlrs, AUSTIN. IIUIINSON, KI-:NNI-:mg Ronxxsox. Ccufrr Rrrw: Hman, IIRYSQN. l.n:c'f'r Raw: SIIIRIJ-IV, I'RI-:ssI.v, QIIAY, Boswmr., 5lII'1l'I'ARID. Y. W. C. A. Cabinet OFFICERS ANNA EDWARDS ,.., CATHERINE AUSTIN . ELLA JOHNSON .... ELIZABIETII KENNEDY ,Corresponding Secrelarg . . . .Recording Secretary ..........Treasure1' . . . .Class Representative COMMITTEE CHAIRMEN ELIZABETH ROBINSON ,...... MI'SSitJUlIFy MARY F. I-IORD. . .Carnegie Morning Watch JULIA BRYSON. . .Robinson Morning Walch LUCY SHIRLEY .,....,.......... HOmc' JosIE PRESSLY , . . ADDIE QUAY .... FRANCES BOSWELL CLARA SHEPPARD . ....... Music . . . . . .Social Service . . ....,.. Social . . . . .Poster Page Seventy-five Y. M. C. A. OFFICERS CARRoLL MCKAY President ARTHUR ROGERS IVIARION STEVENSON Vice-President Secretary and Treasurer The Y. M. C. A. is the center of the religious life of the boys of Erskine College. It is directly under control of the students, and most of its programs are rendered by them. Its purpose is to make the Christian profession a reality on the campus, to lead students to faith in Ciod through Jesus Christ, to lead them into mem- bership and service in the Christian church, to promote their growth in charac- ter. especially through the study of the Bible and prayer. to influence them to devote themselves in united effort with all Christians in making the will of Christ effective in human society. and in extending the kingdom of God throughout the world. It also sponsors good will. sportsmanship. and duty among the students. Its enrollment includes practically the entire student body, and its meet- ings are Well attended every Sabbath night. Page Seventy-six I Top lfufv: I,l4:'rsnN. Xlr'lJu.l,. Mrlvlm.. IIROWNl.l'1l'I, CRAIG. .S'uvamI lfofv: l.Essl.xl-:. 4-l1:'l n's. Thin! Rmv: Ronlxsux, llussl-iv. l.mc-rr lfmcu' 4i1c'r'1'vs, Cfxnsox, R1-zln. Y. M. C. A. Cabinet DEVOTIONAL COMMITTEE EVANCJELISTIC COMMITTEE GEORGE MCGILL, Chairman J. MOODY MCDILL OLIVER BROWNLEE FELLOWSHIP COMMITTEE ROBERT CRAIG, Chairman VVIILLIAM GETTYS CHARLES BUSSEY CLARENCE LETSON. Chairmcln DIXON LESSLIE PRESSLY ROBINSON MUSIC COMMITTEE ERSKINE CARSON. Chairman ROBERT GETTYS JENNINOS REID Page Scucnly-scuv 1 I . Tap Raw: Romans, Gmrvs, Mclliu., AICKAY. X S l.1m'rr Row: D.u.r:, .lt'GILL, . roNr-1, Cakifros. Debating Council OFFICERS WILLIAM GETTYS ARTHUR ROGERS J. MOODY MCDILL President Vice-President Secretary MEMBERS CARROLL MCKAY DAN CARLTON HARRY STONE GEORGE MCGILL HUGH DALE PAUL LLOYD DEBATING TEAM Affirmative Negative WILLIAM GETTYS ARTHUR ROGERS PAUL LLOYD HARRY STONE The Debating Council is one of the most distinguished organizations on the campus. Each season it sponsors a series of debates with other colleges in this vicinity, and these debates are very interesting and well attended. The Debating Team is chosen from the members ofthe Council and this year's team is composed of Arthur Rogers, Harry Stone. William Gettys, and Paul Lloyd. They are debating the subject: Resolved, That Congress should enact legislation providing for the centralized control of industry. At this writing debates have been arranged with P, C,, Mercer, Wofford, and Newberry. Others are to be arranged later. and a very interesting season is expected. Page Seventy-eight Oratorical VV inner THOMAS HOOD Wz'nner of South Carolina Intercollegiate Oratorical Contest, 1931 Besides being outstanding upon the Erskine campus as a popular student and athlete, Tom stands a living example of a man whose driving ambition and dauntless perseverance were only whetted by defeat. In 1929, his Sopho- more year at Erskine, he won the Kirkpatrick Oratorical Medal and the right to represent his Alma Mater at the South Carolina Intercollegiate Oratorical Contest, where he met with defeat. In spite of the fact that every imaginable circumstance seemed to have been against him, Tom returned with the firm resolve to try again and win before he finished. After studying at Columbia University his Junior year, he returned his Senior year to Erskine to accomplish his resolve. He won the 1931 Kirkpatrick award with such an excellent dis- play of oratory as is seldom witnessed. Again upon the platform in the state contest he more than accomplished his resolve. He stood head and shoulders above every other speaker. To win first place in oratory at a college noted for the orators Erskine has produced is no small thing, but to win first place against all other colleges and universities in a state that has produced some of the greatest orators of American history is an achievement indeed worthy of praise. Erskine has won first place in the state oratorical contest six times during the last ten years. That is truly a record of which to be proud. Page Seventy-nine .W 3 Erskine-Arrow Staff EDITORS- IN-CHIEF HUGH DALE MARY ARROWSMITH The indomitable spirit of Erskine, which through all the years of her history has met handicaps and obstacles unflinchingly, has fired us with the desire to make this volume of THE ERSKINE-ARROW, in spite of the depres- sion, truly an outstanding one. If We have failed, it is because our reach ex- ceeded our grasp, and we regret that our best has not done justice to the spirit that inspired us. If we have met with any measure of success, we are humbly glad, and we hope that it will reflect credit on the name of Erskine. To attempt to produce an annual that will please everyone is an ambition too lofty for us to strive for-we have simply done our best' to fashion this volume in a form that will be consistent with the ideals and traditions of Erskine. If it meets with your approval, we are glad. -THE STAFF. Page Eighly Tap Rmu: Enwfums. McIi,n'. Klum, 'I'1un1u.1-1, CRAIG. .S'm'm11I Rum: Nimbus, Xouxu, I'mass.x', SIlI'Il'I'.XRIh. I 'I'l:1'ml Row: NVICIIII, IIICSSLIIE, IIu'rc'u1soN, AI!I'ZRNIi'I'IlY, Ilnvlr. 1.1m-vr Rfrzu: Roux-zxs, Roumsox, Ncl-lu., Auswm, GIC'I I'YS, G.xs1-mx Erskine-Arrow Staff BUSINESS MANAGERS ANNA EDWARDS CARROLL IVICRAY LITERARY EDITORS PICTORIAL EDITORS HEYWARD CARR, NELLE TRIBBLE ROBERT CRAIG, RACHEL NORRIS ORGANIZATION EDITORS ATHLETIC EDITORS IVIARGARET YOUNG, HENRY PRESSLY CLARA SHEPPARD, DIXON LESSLIE FEATURE EDITORS ADVERTISING MANAGERS ROBERT HUTCHISON, MINERVA ABERNETHY FLORA DORA WEBB, GEORGE MCGILL ASSISTANTS2 CATHERINE AUSTIN. DOROTHY BOYD. WILI.lAM GETTYS. FRANK GASTON, ARTHUR ROGERS, PRESSLY ROBINSON. Pago E1'ghlgl-0171 Large Enlzamf . -,.n.1,.1..-A .- W11.1.mM A. Gnvrvs J. Moonv BICDIl.I. .. W1x.x.MA AIILLER ...... nu -rn n um 1 Tap Row: M1l.l.mz, Gr:'r'rvs, Mcllrm., I,lc'rsoN. .S'rz'oml Row I re u: .:,sr,n:, Aus1'1N, Romans, Boswrmx.. Ch-:'r'rx's, Third Row: txHERNE'l'llY, lxm.l.1su, Cmxsow. 1'.1m'.umsL l.om'r Row: NORMAN, PRHSSLY, Alcllrumc, CRAIG, Mclxtw. Erskine-Mirror Staff Elfl'f0l'-ill-Clflff .. .,.. A.v.n1rtant Edlfor Asxocinrr' Editor C1,ARENc1a I.:-:'rsoN ....... ....... JV flllllllflfllff Editor Annum M. Romans., ..,.. ........., B xrxinlrxs Mauogrr Ronxanrr Gm-Tvs ....,....., ..... ..., .,...., S 11 0 rtx Editor Fmwcnas Boswxem. ...,,,,,,.,...,, A.v.v1'.vtuu't Sports Editor NIINERVA Anrgnwx-:1'nv CA'l'lIl'IRINE AUS'l'lN .. Page Eighty-two ...................Alumui Editor Nmznv Editor YV. WV. Klil.l.laR .... BRICE Cmzsox ANNE Enwmums .,.. JonN NORMAN ........ Josua Pkrzssm' .,.. ,....... Hr:kN,xRn Mclhumz ..... Dixon Lrzssnxxa .,..,,... ROIKHRT CRAIG ..,.,. Qu N mmm la Ml Nl I mlpur. E.n'ha.ngv Editor Humor Editor Humor Editor Fratun' Editor I 1'aturz' Editor Svminary Editor New: Editor Ctxnkom. MCKAV ..... Circulqtion Mmmgvr Aclvcrtlsialg Illanagrr Freshman Deelamation Club Fronl Row HEREERI' CLARKE PAUL JOHNSON HAROLD MCCONVN Plflll. MCCOWN JOHN LEssLIE ESCAR BRADY HAYNE MCMEEKIN JACOB HARPER FLEE'I'wOOD HOLLINOER TOM STROUD CARSON HOUSER JOI-IN HICKLIN Second Row SAM MILLER JOHN REEVES FRANK NORRIS WALTER MCELWEE HENRY BOOKER GRAHAM PA'I I'ON JAMES NICKLES ERSKINE EDWARDS WlEI.DON lVlCC1.AlN PAUL HAOAN Third Row JAMES KIRKPATRICK CALVIN LINTON XVARRINGTON PRESTON JOHN WILSON JOHN GREEN RODDEY GETTYS ROBERT BROWN CLARENCE HEMPHILL ANDREW HEMPHILL Buck Row HENRY MILLER CARROLL ERWIN DRANE HARKEY FRANK BLACK DWIGHT ELLIS JAMES SANDERS JAMES MCCURDY HARRIS BLAIR WILLIAM BROWNLEE CALVITT CLARK TONY LEONARD Under the able tutelage of Dr. Grier, the Freshman Declamation Club of the Class of '35 proved to be a great success. This club, organized for the purpose of training the Freshmen to think while on their feet and to speak correctly, met each Tuesday evening. By popular vote Henry Miller was elected to the omce of president for the Grst term and Harold McCown the second term. Both ably filled the duties of their oflice. The class was divided into four sections. thus affording each member an opportunity to demonstrate his abilities once each month. Dr. Grier. acting as critic. offered many valuable suggestions at the close of each program. The meetings were attended by representatives from the two literary societies of the college, each of whom were seeking desirable recruits to join their ranks when promotion day came. Each member took much pride in the preparation and delivery of his speech: consequently, Erskine is looking to this group of boys to uphold her old rep. Page Eighly-three Ifuvl: lfnfr' SIIICNRILI.. At.l.isox. I'-Vllllf Ifvftv -A1.icx.xsi1i-zu, linwakns. Santini, Alfllklllli. Theological Seminary Seniors Juniors XWILLIAM C. ALEXANDER 'lt BERNARD lVlCBRIDE l.EON M. ALLISON .l. CALVIN SMITH CHARLES E. EDWARDS FORREST SHERRILI. i This year the students of the Seminary Department. more than any previous year. have seemed an integral part of the Erskine student body. They have taken an active interest in the various activities. the Y. M. C. A., the literary societies. and the college publications. The six men who compose the student body of this department represent five southern states, possibly the widest range that has occurred in recent years. Two are from North Caro- lina, while South Carolina, Georgia, Tennessee, and Arkansas can each boast one. While so widespread as to place from which they come. they all are able to work har- moniously. and probably a more diligent group of students could not be found on the campus. And they are a dependable lot, too. When someone is needed to keep gate at athletic events. or to make a talk at or a quartet to sing a special number at some'program, and the Pelicans are called on. one can rest assured it will be done. This year the Pelicans went into athletics on their own account. They organized a basket- ball team and had a fairly successful season playing various mills, all-star, and high school teams and winning about three-fifths of their games. Here's to the success in life of six true Erskine men--the Pelicansi Page Eighty-four Life Service Group IELIVEANOR KENNEDY . . ........... PFL'Sl'Lft'Ill MISS BYRD ...... ......, I acuity Advisor Front Row Buck Row MARY KENNEDY VIRGINIA GARRIi'I Ii I.OI.A BERRY IVIARY ARROWSMITII ALENE NIALONIEY MISS BYRD SARAH HINES IELIEANOR KENNEDY MARGARtE'l' ALLISN LOUISE BELL Foreign missions from this country had their birth. not in the churches, not among their ministers and wise men. but in Williams College and Andover Seminary: not among the people who were to support them, but in the hearts of those who were determined to go, supported or not supported. It was youthful foresight that detected that early dawn. It was youthful faith that read the promise of the meridian. The fathers smiled and the wise men shook their heads at the dream of the young men. but now the room where they met for prayer and the grove where t'hey walked in counsel have become shrines. The spirit of noble faith and dauntless courage has been perpetuated by the youth of our nation. until today there is a Student Volunteer Group or a Life Service Band on nearly every campus in America. Our Life Service Group is composed of those who sincerely intend t'o enter some branch of Christian service, either in foreign or home mission work, social service. medical work. or in the teaching of Christian ideals. We have been fortunate in having Dr. Robinson conduct a course on the lives of our missionaries. From time to time we have had some special speaker to present the needs of the world today. Every movement like ours needs the good will and support of men and women responsive to its spirit and purpose. Page Eighty- live ELIZABETII CULPEPPER Music Lovers, Club DOROTHY BOYD ., ,.,...,...., Pl'ESl'd0l7l ANNA EDWARDS ., ........ Vice-President MARY MILLER ......, Secretary-Treasurer FFOHI-ROLU EUDORA IVICDILI. NIARGARIET PUTNAM ROBERTA REID SIBY1. AVERli'l l' Thg,d.1q0w CELIA CASTILLO KATIIIERINE DUSENBERRY ANNE EDWARDS SIMMILQ SHULIER JULIA BRYSON NELLE TRIBBLIE Second Row JOSIE PRESSLY MARY ROPER RACHEL PRATT IVIARY RODDEY EDWARDS IVIATTIE DALE IRENE ALEXANDER ELEANOR LUMMUS JEAN LUMMUS DOROTHY HAGAN DOROTHY BOYD REBA BAILEY SARAH PARKINSON MARY IVIILLER Back Row CHARLOTTE ORR KITTY BARRON I.OLA BERRY ALENE IVIALONEY ELIZABETH KENNEDY The Music Lovers' Club is an organization for young ladies only. With this restriction, students of voice and piano, and members of the Glee Club are eligible for membership. The group meets once a month. Miss DcVane serves as faculty adviser and assists in the carrying out of enjoyable and helpful programs, consisting of musical numbers. interesting facts from musical history, and current musical topics. In this way a growing knowledge and appreciation of music is afforded the students. The meetings serve to stimulate interest and assist in develop- ing a love for the best in music. Page Eighty-six MISS MARGARET JAMES. . . ELIZABETH CULPEPPER lfronl Row RACHEL PRA'l l' CllARLO'l l'l3 ORR SARAII PARKINSON ELIZADETI-I CuI.I2EI1I1ER MAIZY ROPER JOSIE PRESSLY REBA BAILEY ELEANOR LUMMUS MARY RODDEY EDWARDS ELIZABETH KENNEDY lVlAT'l'lE DALE CLARA BELL IRENE ALEXANDER Second Row AR'I'l'lUR ROGERS CALVIN LINTON Gleo Club ........DireclOr . , . , . . . , .Accompanisl ANNA EDWARDS VERA MCCOWN SIBYL AVliRli'l l' lVlINliRVA AIIERNETIIY JOHNNY TUCIQER DOROTHY HAGAN JOHN W. HIc:KI.IN HARRY HUNT Back Rmu ERSKINE CARSON BRICE CARSON HAROLD MCCOWN FRANK HICKLIN KITTY BARRON JACOB HARPER JENNINOS REID WARRINOTON PRESTON CI-IALMERS HICKMAN An appropriate name-the college Cmlee Club! It's work, but what fun it is to work under an efficient director and with a group that is always enthusi- astic. Whether it's the Christmas sacred program, the Easter cantata, or the commencement concert that the Glee Club is preparing for, you'll find every soprano, alto, tenor. and bass hard at work and apparently enjoying it im- mensely. For musical appreciation, technical training, and pure pleasure the Glee Club is unsurpassed. Page Eighty-seven '-Q.. Beta blgllla Omega MINERVA ABERNETHY NIARGARET YOUNG VIIIGINIA NIENDENHALL ELLA JOHNSON CHARI.OT'l'IE ORR ANNA EDWARDS. Pf't'S1'lft'l7l SARAH TOWNLIEY NIARTHA ABERNETHY IRENI5 ALEXANDER FRANCES BOSWELL NIARCELLE FINLIEY EI.I2ABE'I'II CULPIEPI-'ER Pune Eigliiy-eiylu ff x' J I uf! Wy' 'Y of if ' , 4 J! 'MDX JJ N ,ff jfTI5,J'b, x J' I K - I xx V . ' 1 I , I . JJ V I ,. 1 lnrvl lr g --1 'K L 1 . x f ,f jf, a ' . in .A .QS J f' 6 JJ ji! 5 X N J uf . Amyg I 1 Xmjkx Hfwt fjp, fy Delta Gamma REBA BAILEY ROBIERTA REID, Presidem CLARA BELL NEVA SHANNON CORA MELTON NELLE MCMEEKIN SYBIL AVERETT Page Eighty-nine Y. X 6 ,.. J .4' . J s we L ' JJ -I 71V 7 Q Cxjx X 'HQ ' df f 1 'D - A A Kappa Delta Theta MARY FERGUSON EUDORA MCDILL WILLETTE CULP NELLE MCMEEKIN REBECCA STEVENSON JANE WINN JEANETTE HUBBARD MARGARET EDWARDS, President MARY Lou WHAM Page N inely Lambda Phi Delta ELEANOR LUMMUS RACHEL SPENCER MATTIE DALE ROSA KENNEDY KITTY BARRON IVIARION KIRKPATRICK, President MARY ROPER MARY BROOKS NIARY FRANCES HORD MARY E. BRITT BILL MEEKS ELIZABETH ROBINSON JEAN LUMMUS FANNY ALEXANDER Page Ninety-one DR. J. S. MOI2I5A'l I' S1-uvnll7 P1'L'S1Ad0l7l of Erskine College I 9 U 6--I 02 I ATHLETICS Coach john Todd Sports writers call him Smiling Jakie Todd. What a tribute to him. With his limited material, constantly being cropped by graduation, he marches optimistically onward, and his teams are admired and feared by every school in this section. We Seniors who have battled under his inspiring leadership through four years of athletic endeavor know him to be a Christian gentleman who scraps like a trojan for every inch and never quits until the final whistle has sounded. Fond memories stir our heart-strings. We see him leading his beaten and battered Fleet off the mud-stained gridiron at Anderson, hopelessly defeated by P. C. Was that a tear in those smiling eyes? Fellows, you gave your all. and l'm proud of you. Another year, and a sweeter picture-under the arc lights on Manly field there has been written one of the most brilliant chapters in Erskine's athletic history. Slowly across the Held comes the Little Napoleon. There are tears in those smiling eyes-large, beady tears of joy. His boys have come through. Page Ninety-four THE SQUAD PROFESSOR LESLIE ...,,,. Assistant Coach GEORGE MCGILL ....,..,.... Manager Top Raw-Coacu Tonn, W'aim, Romans, S'rxav1cNsoN, BUI.'l'UN, C.u.mvm,i., Frzuuusou, SIMONTON, PREssx.x'. Middle Row--I3oNN1aR, BARTON, CARSON, Bossier. lklUORl'2, lllc'K.xi', !XUS'l'lN. Klanumcu, Romans. W. GE'r'rvs, Bannon. Bottom Run'-fA. l',vriucK, II.iw'1'uouxl-:, CARIXFUN, 'l'. lil-I'I l'YS, G.u.las, NVa1.i,Ac14:, IlkowN1.1a1c, WIIITE, Mason, J. Pa'rlucK, MCGILI.. Football, 1931 RESULTS Erskine .. . Mercer . . 20 Erskine , . Citadel . . Erskine . , Furman . . . Erskine . . Newberry , Erskine , , Davidson . Erskine . . Wake Forest Erskine , . . Stetson . . . Erskine , . P. C. . . . Erskine . . , Wofford . . Erskine . . Southern . Erskine .,.,...... ...,......,., 0 U. of Miami ,,.... .,....,,...... 9 Although the Flying Fleet lost some heart-breaking battles, she more than redeemed her- self by her brilliant performances against heavy odds with Davidson and Furman. Continually hampered by injuries, Erskine made a most creditable showing through the hardest schedule an Erskine team has ever attempted. - Under the expert tutorage of Coach Jakie Todd, who inspired an unquestionable lighting spirit, the Fleet has earned for herself the fear and wholesome respect of all her opponents. Erskine bids adieu to nine of her stalwart warriors. but, with her destiny still remaining in the capable hands of such a masterful leader. her future seems indeed bright. Page Ninety-Eve Jim Mellini.. hlARlHl'I Youxiz, Santini 'l'1nm'. lli-Tru CUI.l'l'1l'l'l'1K, l'1..uu-:Nei-1 l.n'i:1oN Cheer Leaders The students of Erskine College have always been noted for their un- daunted school spirit, but the spirit shown this year overshadows even the enviable reputation of former years. Every student who comes to Erskine ac- quires at the very outset of his college life some indefinable feeling of loyalty and devotion for his Alma Mater that grows stronger in him with each suc- ceeding year. ' i The responsibility of upholding our reputation along the line of school spirit fell this year on the shoulders of a capable and industrious band of cheer leaders. These cheer leaders have worked faithfully at their tasks and have aided very materially in making our athletic teams ones to be feared and re- spected by the best. They have by their ceaseless efforts instilled such an un- failing confidence into the student body and inspired such a dogged determi- nation in the players that no Erskine man, student or player, will ever admit he is beaten until the final blow of the referee's whistle. ' Only two of the five cheer leaders had served in that capacity before this year, but what they lacked in experience they compensated for in their will- ingness to cooperate with and work diligently for every progressive feature on the campus. Long will the names of 'Calloping Ghost Letson, lVlardie Young, Sarah Tiddy, Beth Culpepper. and Moody lVlcDill be remembered on the Erskine campus for the services they rendered in their role as cheer leaders. Page Ninely-six I Block E Club Front Row Second Row Back Row JAMES SIMONTON RALPH GALES l7RANK AUSTIN HENRY PRESSLY JAKE ROGERS ELLIOTT IVIASON BILL GETTYS, PI'0Sl'tI0l7! CHALMERS IVIOORE EUGENE BARTON CLARENCE LETSON BOB GE'1 l'Ys . DIXON LESSLIE JINKS CALDWELL GEORGE IVICGILL DON WARE Doc IVICKAY TOM GETTYS MARION STEVENSON KIT CARSON CHARLIE BUSSEY GRADY BOLTON HEYWARD CARR HARVEY FERGUSON ARTHUR ROGERS ROBERT BRADFORD ' HACK WALLACE The Block E Club is one of the most important organizations at Erskine, and to become a member of it is one of the highest honors attainable in the field of athletics and one which every Erskine man desires. Its member- ship consists of those men who have demonstrated their athletic ability by participating for a specified length of time in at least one of the major sports. The cheer leaders and managers of the varsity teams are also given block E's as a recognition of their services. From year to year new men appear to take the places of those who have by graduation become inactive members of the club. Above is a picture of the present members. They are the ones who have had the honor and the responsi- bility of upholding the name of Erskine College in the field of competitive sports for the past year. Many a time they have caused that old bell in the tower to ring out its herald of victory and our hearts to thump with excite- ment. joy, and pride. That they succeeded so well reflects credit upon them- selves, upon Coach Todd, who has trained them, and upon Erskine College, whom they represented and to whom they belong. Page Ninety-seven 5. Q T PR:-:ssm GIQTTYS AIASON X MCKM' Clxtnwr LL x Va Football BILL GETTYS Bill is the cool, clear-headed scrapper who 'piloted the Flying Fleet through its suicidal schedule this season and who solved many trying situations with his trusty toe. HENRY PRESSLY He crowned a brilliant gridiron career as a tremendous factor in Erskine's great' de- fensive battle with Davidson on Robinson Held. Pressly is one of Erskine's greatest centers. CARROLL MCKAY How characteristic, that Doc should struggle persistently onward defying the torturous agony of a twisted knee and end his active career under a halo of an Erskine moral victory over Furman. Page Ninety-eight ELLIOTT MASON This diminutive halfback raced through the opposition's defense at will, displaying an especially heroic role under Furman's glaring arc lights. Here's to Zobel ! BOYCE CALDWELL This blond giant's sensational blocking and defensive ability earned for him a posi- tion on many all-state teams and honorable mention for the Jacob's Blocking Trophy. Erskine won't forget Jinks ! f ,W CARR SlMoN'rrw S1-ygviqN50N Romans Bo1.'roN Football JAMES SIMONTON Through his size. power. and speed, as well as his uncanny ability to receive passes. Sime proved himself a valuable asset to the team, both on offence and defense. HEYWARD CARR By his skillful blocking. his turning back touchdown drives. and his fierce and con- sistent tackling. Firpo proved himself to be one of Erskine's most valuable men. He more than deserves his mention for the Jacob's Blocking Trophy. JAKE ROGERS This heavy power-house dammed up many a gapping hole with his tremendous bulk of defense and was a consistent offensive performer. MARION STEVENSON Feature a huge man-mountain tackle who can throw bullet-like passes with the unerr- ing accuracy of a sharpshooter. That' is Erskine's future all-state tackler- Steve. GRADY BOLTON Newspaper scribes hailed Slim as the most brilliant pass receiver in this vicinity and reserved for him a place on the mythical all-state second team. Page Ninety-nine 5 X P 3? 1 ? X 1 IXAN a,N xY'ls.3S . , SMT-F ' L4.1:.,.,' ' Buss:-:Y Glu.:-:s l?l'1RGUS47lN Causow ' li lf A V1 IIXS C- 4 Lp Football HARVEY FERGUSON . Harvey is an earnest', conscientious plug- ger, but he has been continuously handi- capped by heart-rending injuries. Next sea' son should see him come into his own as one of the State's greatest full-backs. RALPH GALES Windy's elusive, tricky, and deceptive open-field running was a constant threat to the opposition and brought numerous thrills wherever the Fleet displayed its wares. CHARLIE BUSSEY In graduating from last year's freshman ranks Charlie added power and strength to this year's Flying Fleet and he should reach even greater heights before his career has ended. Page One Hundred ERSKINE CARSON Kit is known as Erskine's graceful grey- hound. He was especially good at circling the ends and at pass receiving. TOM GETTYS His splendid performance at Davidson. where he made seemingly impossible tackles, won for him everlasting admiration in the hearts of Erskine supporters. flfr X Y? fl x OW X lx it Hillel QNX x 4-. j 1 ,Il 'S JS, Vlfklfjil A1 Xi: Z ,A 'li A. I g My .J 1 ,Q - 1 11 ii 'ls IQ 1 'li 'rx W QM'-f-f i X '70 X K Qt X VM H ' Q ' 4 f I JA if I A full ly fl Mooiuc NvAl.l.Al I WARE Ihuu-oN AUSTIN Football HASKELL WALLACE Kept off the varsity only by his lack of weight, Hack displayed a Gghting spirit and a real football heart which should carry him far in the coming season. He's a true scrapper. CI-IALMERS MOORE He is a sacrificial type of player who dis- played considerable ability, and should be a valuable asset to next year's Flying Fleet. EUGENE BARTON Two more years should see Greek at the head of his profession as a blocking- guard. Like Washington, his modesty is only surpassed by his valor. DON WARE By sheer grit and determination Footsie has developed into one of Erskine's finest linemen and much is expected of him in the future. FRANK AUSTIN He is another Sophomore who gave a most creditable performance in ably filling the shoes of an injured veteran. Page One Humlreal Om' if Q X .X l li , -J . X 5 Xu 'A . N X , . . 5 1 xx Q xl xg - it N Q Q -Y . ,Q Ks . 5 .3 we , xl QQ4 A X. - K Y - ,ir y N X - EA' X rx THE SQUAD Tap Rim -C. llI'ZMI'Hll.I., II.uu:lax'. l'. Mrfowx, ll. Rlvlhwx, Sruoxu. Ri-ziavlcs. PRI-ZS'I'0N. Illiflillv Iron'-V-IMRRON, BROWN, II,m1'i4:u, I.rN'roN, limmuns, Loma, Rosa, AllI.I.l-ZR. Hallam Row -Mclfmv, A. Illcrxv- 1lll.l., BRAIN, GI'Z'l I'YS, l.liSSI.IIC, AGRr:s'ra, BlCCl7RIlY, SANDERS. Freshman Football, 1931 From a hurried glance at the season's record of the Freshman team one might surmise that it was a dismal failure, but, when you consider the vastly improved aggregation .of yearlings battling so effectively in spring football, you can fully appreciate the fundamental principles so laborously and tediously drilled into this green, inexperienced group of hopefuls by Coach Thomas J. Leslie. The years shall erase the memory of this discouraging campaign in the brilliant future of Erskine's Flying Fleet. Fighting valiantly in the face of overwhelming odds, the Baby Fleet displayed a tenacity of spirit that gained the whole-hearted admiration of Erskine's supporters everywhere. Page One Hundred Two Jia wr' 1 If , 1 Ir .Ay I vii VI! fl Mi' 'bill J Q .1 .H J' 11 l lr'lJ K I' Top T1-112 SQUAD R07t'-hlll.I.liR, CIIISOLM, li. Cixnsox, C.u.mvisr.r., Ilumiroiur, Suroxu-ox, Mason, Bimini, Lia si Boflom R070-S'l'ONli, llIOFFA'l l', B. CARSON, AICGILI., REID, IIIUKMAN, CASIIION. Basketball, 1 931-3 Z Erskine ,... ....,,.... 4 7 Ware Shoals Y Erskine , . . 36 Columbia Y Erskine.. .. . 56 Columbia Y Erskine .... . , 37 Newberry . . Erskine. . , . 19 Wolford . . Erskine .... 30 P.C. Erskine .... .., 20 U. of S. C. ... Erskine. . . . , 28 Davidson , . . . Erskine ,... . . . 28 Charlotte Y . . Erskine ..,. . . . 29 Wolford . . , . Erskine .... 48 P.C...,... Erskine ,....,............,...... 24 Newberry . Coach Jakie Todd's varsity basketball squad this year represented a for- midable Iive who consistently turned in brilliant performances. Their most glorious victories were registered in sensational rallies against Newberry, Wof- ford. and Davidson. These memorable battles will linger long in the minds of loyal Erskine supporters. Despite pessimistic predictions and gloomy prospects, the Flying Fleet slowly developed into a flashy, well-balanced aggregation. Graduation leaves two gaps which will be extremely diflicult to fill, but, due to the large amount of excellent material produced by this year's Freshman squad, the future of Erskine's court record should not be endangered. Page One Hundred Three x X X Sin N is llasnx Liessr ix-. C'.xl.mvl11 lluam-'okn Basketball ELLIOTT MASON Zobel's athletic career was not limited to the gridiron. His well-rounded athletic ability is shown by the fact that he is one of the only two three-let'ter men on the campus. On the basketball floor he was an alert. flashy. and consistent guard. BOYCE CALDWELL Unsatisned with his football laurels. .links found new ones on the basketball court. Here his performance was as out- standing as on the gridiron, and he was recognized as a guard far superior to the average. DIXON I-ESSI.IE Coach was one of the best managers the Flying Fleet has ever had. He was very elicient and reliable, and always lending a word of cheer and optimism whenever it was needed. EARL STONE Saving the day for Erskine in the home game with Newberry, Pete won the grati- tude and admiration of every Erskine man. He is a hard fighter and one of the most dependable men on the squad. Page Om' llumlrud Four ROBERT BRADFORD Slim kept his opponents bewildered by his uncanny ability to shoot from difiicult angles. He made his best shots when seem- ing most securely guarded. While he turned in his most brilliant performances at David- son and Charlotte. he was always a colorful ligure. ,Wg 41 Ma M, Q ,ef Nt. l 2 f 0 fVjl,t v I I l 5lM1lN'I'lN Nl l1,i.lak l'.xl4s ox R lilll Basketball PAUL MILLER Seldom will one find a faster and more effective running guard than Paul. who very frequently was seen neatly breaking up the would-be perfect shots of an opposing for- ward. JAMES SIMONTON Sime's faithful service was not limited to his stellar playing on the varsity. Besides capturing the season's high-scoring honors he proved himself a capable coach for the freshman team. We are lucky to be able to count on Sime for another year. JENNINGS REID Fast on the floor, with an effective shot. and excellent guarding ability, Jen proved himself a most worthy new addition to the squad this year. We predict for him a bril- liant future on t'he basketball court. ERSKINE CARSON At all times the personiflcation of grace and dexterity, Kit moved about on the court with the speed and agility of a gazelle. With his accurate shooting, smooth passing. and clever floor work. he was a most polished player. and his place will indeed be hard to fill. Page One flundred Five -V .fx el- sie? . ,5 fx aosxga' Burk' Ifufvs Klf:1.l.lzR, illKIllll!ll'l', HI'IMl'lIlI.I.. I.l4:uN,xun, l'. xlCf'UXl'N. llouslcx, ll. Alll.I.IfIR, l'Iuw.xlums. lliutxrzv. lJRl'I5'l'UN, SIMUNTUN, Cuurli. Frau! Rmv: IIICKLIN, ll. llrfowx, lllnwx, l'. Mll.l.l1:x, Rosle, liimww, llmii-nnr,, Freshman Basketball Seldom does one find a better balanced Freshman basketball team at Erskine than the one we had this year. Their expert passing and accurate shooting featured in both victories and losses. We are proud of the showing that this team made under the efficient direction of Coach Simonton. They present great promise for the future and we expect to see some of these frosh playing leading r6les on the varsity next year. Page One Hundred Six Girls' Athletic Association OFFICERS MARY MILLER, President ROSA KENNEDY ELLA JOHNSON Vice-President Treasurer College Spirit -without athletics, with their friendly, but none the less keen, rivalries, much of the thrill that these two words bring to us would be lost. The responsibility of the Athletic Association lies not only in pro- moting a true spirit of comradeship, but in' upholding on the campus those ideals which are instrumental in the developmvnt of good citizens. Every class, through its basketball, tennis, and baseball teams. takes part in the major events of the association's calendar. We are not forgetting the physical ed classes, which perform twice a weekl More spirit is manifested during the basketball season than at any other time. An inter-class tournament, lasting through a period of several weeks, is held each year. At the end of the season the winning team is awarded a trophy by the Athletic Association. Tennis, though not stressed as much as basketball, is just as popular. In summer heat and winter cold our tennis devotees are on the courts. Baseball is a growing sport on the campus. Spring fever. which is sometimes very virulent in this vicinity, does not affect to a great extent the number that joins the 'lleaguef' Our students are hale and hearty, and we feel that this is due in no small measure to the activities promoted by the Athletic Association. Page One Hundred Seven ,Ylumliuyf Sxivru, Ai's'rix, Tuoxisox, xllI.I.lfR, Iliumlss. .Yilliugf Slll-Il'l'.XRll, Ynrxu, 'l'i'i'isi-zu, Senior Basketball Team lforwurds ' Cenlers Guards lVlARDIl? YOUNG, CtIpll1l'f7 SARAH THOMSON KAT AUSTIN MARY BROOKS JOHNNY TITUCKER NVILMA lVlll.l,l2ll CLARA SIIIEPPARD MIXBIEL SMITH Memories! Does the above picture recall to your memory a picture of flying feet, of yelling people. of associations which will never be forgotten? If so, it serves its purpose. They did not win the class championship, but the account which they gave of themselves did honor to the Senior class, and will be an inspiration to those who will follow in their steps. These girls, Johnny Tucker. Sara Thomson, Mardie Young, Clara Shep- pard, Mary Brooks and Wilma Miller, with the odds against them. were de- feated, but the fighting spirit which they showed will serve them and their classmates to be successful in the game of life. The picture may fade away, but the memory will cling forever to recall to you the friendships of our college days. Pam' One lfUl7KIf't'CI Ifighl .Ylunrhfngl 'AIliNDl'1NlIAI.I.. XIll.I.I'ZR. I'RA'I I'. llt'x'1'l-ik. I'l I'N.XAl. SIUl'lI!lf'PRl'1SSl.Y, ,rIIlI!Y, llauax unior Basketball Team Forwards Cenlvrs Guards DOROTHY HAGAN VIRGINIA IVIIZNDIENIIALI, SARAH 'l'IDDY, Crlpldlln MARGARET PUTNAM MARY IVIILLER IVIADISLINE I'IUNTER lllililll PRESSLY RACHITI. PIUKTT' One of the many things for which the class of '33 is noted is its champion basketball team. During our Freshman year the team consisted of a motly crew-- John Lyle. Rosie Kennedy. Chubby Melton. Tiddy. Dot, and Putt'. They pulled together and as a reward for their hard work were given silver baskctballs, since they had won the championship. John Lyle took to Winthrop. but she could not fool the now lordly Sophs: they beat her one by taking both Stowe and Speck. These, with the Old Faithfuls, defeated all and were once more called the champions, each receiving a loving cup. This year everyone looked forward to the Turkey Day game, since the Juniors, who held the title of champions for the two preceding years. were to scrap with the Senior team. The Juniors came through with flying colors, due in part' to the snappy blue suits and in part to the following team: Tiddy. Miller, Ii Pressly. Mutt Pratt. Dot, and Putt, not forgetting the support of their classmates and sister class. The season ended with the Juniors and Sophs tying for championship. But the Junior team is still smilin' through. Page One Hundred Nine Sflllllilillll' lMvsr:Nliiakux'. ,louNsnN, FlNl.lav, BRANYON, S'l'lf:vlaNsnN, liimuuuns. .S'ilI1'f1y -Rl-Lin, All'AlHl'IKIN, SHANNON. Sophomore Basketball Team Forwards t Cenlcrs Guards PEGGY EDWARDS KATHERINE DUSENBERRY RUTH BRANYON ELLA JOHNSON NELL MCMEIEKIN, Cflpltlffl MARCIELLE FlNl.EY NEVA SHANNON ROBIIRTA REID REBECCA STEVENSON The whistle blows, the ball goes up into the air, and the two teams stand tense, ready for action! One group of the twelve lassies is the jolly, pre-vic- torious Junior team: the other, as you might well guess, is the six cohorts of the Sophs. This is the year's final contest! This game spells championship or defeat ! For the Sophs it is a momentous occasion. It is their chance to get revenge on the team that prevented them from winning the cup the year before. Our captain and jumping center, lVlclVleekin. using her feet as springs, taps the ball into the hands of Roberta Reid, our side-center. Reid, in turn, gives her op- ponent a defiant look, and hurls the ball to Johnson. She whizzes it to Peg Edwards under the goal, and in it goes! At the other end of the court, our two strong defenses, Stevenson and Finley, are continually in the air, snatching the ball, and sending it back to center. l-lark! Would you hear the results of this friendly but hard-fought battle? -a tie, 40-403 Page One Hundred Ten .S'l11u:liuy 'lt0WNl.I'ZY, Ill'SI'1NIlIiRRY. lirmwx. Rm.l.lNs. 'l'mm. I':l.I.IS, II1'r1-2. .Siitiuya Snumak, Brin.:-xv, C.xs'l'ix,i,u. Freshman Basketball Team Forwards Centers Guards REBA BAILEY, Ctlpldfn ELISE ROLLINS LOIS BROWN CELIA CASTILLO MARY TODD VIRGINIA DUSENBERRY IVIARGARET ELLIS SARAH 'INOWNLEY SIMMIE SIAIULER ETHEL HITE There are many different kinds of star basketball teams, but this star is very unusual for it has six points, each point doing its part to make the star shine. The points fell from different stars throughout the land-Lancaster, Mexico. Atlanta, Charlotte. Alabama, and Due West. When it comes to the history of this basketball team, it is still in the making. But the beginning is merely a dim flicker in comparison to the brilliant light that this star will make for Erskine College. Page One Hundred Eleven Tnp Rare: McG1i.i., G.u,ics, l'iucssl,Y, Ihznim, J. Romans. Sri-:vr:NsoN. SIMUNTON, Bombs. .Srmml Row: Xl0PF.x'l 1', Mixsnx, CARR, A. l'A'rRlr'k, AUS'I'IN, Cxsliiox, GE'r1'vs, A. Romans, COACH Toxin. l.u:v1'r Row: XViII'rli, 5'I'0NE, Mclxixv, J. l'A'rRI1.'K. Baseball, 193 Z With the organization of the Palmetto Intercollegiate Baseball League, consisting of teams representing Erskine, Clemson, P. C., Newberry, and Caro- lina, a well balanced and systematic schedule for the approaching season was arranged. It consists of each team playing sixteen games during the season, four with each other member of the league. Sports writers feel confident that the Palmetto League will greatly increase the interest in intercollegiate base- ball throughout this section. Erskine's Flying Fleet is anticipating an exceedingly successful season, even though there are many places on the team to be filled by new men. With the fine material now practicing daily, Coach Todd will have little trouble filling these vacancies with tip-top players. Erskine's schedule is as follows: April l-Erskine at Carolina. April Zl-Erskine at Newberry 2-Erskine at Carolina. Z2 Erskine at Newberry 8-Newberry at Erskine. 25-Erskine at P. C. ' 9-Newberry at' Erskine. ' 26-Erskine at P. C. 14-P. C. at Erskine. 28 Carolina at Erskine. I5--P. C. at Erskine. 29 Carolina at Erskine. 18-Clemson at Erskine. May 9-Erskine at Clemson. 19-Clemson at Erskine. 10-Erskine at Clemson. Page One Hundred Twelve Ng- I, , . 4.1 H s, ' lt,-A' f ,iff -1 . f J ' I . 5 e .r X 05, X143- Tnff lfovvf AIASON, Nl0FFA'I I', J. RDGFIKW lllfxkn .S'm'ulr4l Rmv: SIMUNTUN, A. Romans, M,CGli,l:,' Gli2i l'Yg Cum l.0'Ii'!'l' Row: S'r1cvlaNsoN, CASHION, Holxrox, AlYS'HN.A Page One Hundred Thirteen Music arose with volup- tuous swell: Soft eyes looked love Io eyes which spalze again. B UUK F0 U R U l1laA11Jl1l'5S DR. R. C. Glmalz Ifllylhlh l'rvs:'dcn1 ul' Ifrslzinc CrOHL'flL' I '13 1- SUPERLATIVES MISS VIRGINIA IVIENDENI-IALL Beauty MISS MARY ARROVVSNIITH Intellect MISS WILLMA MILLER CPopularz'ty MISS FRANCES BOSWlfI.l U4 ttractiueness M ISS MARGAR ET YO UNC cfllhlet ic MISS DOROTHY IUXGAN Qdcccmzplishment .Jog M'-'DLL' M4 TEI KELLEQ xfbrr'-flccoffgohfjea' jl1off0epe4c296A? Eesxcffvf Claesofv jifosl- ,yancfsonye 1 Jomv Afoemfv V Mos! fnfellecfqaf S uperlaliues Quo 77 MA soxv ,Qesfjffgfefe CZQQOLL MCKAY Mosf ,Dopzffaff SPCDNSORS MISS MARGARTET XVART2 5lrsl2z'ne-cx1r1'ow Sponsor MISS SADIE DALE Studcnl Body Sponsoz Wyzfgzcz f7'afgcC'f Harwell . wgzzy Qoper' jnna Edwafdf '5 'f'?f'd9 6220449 Da fe Qui? 0016 X3 'Z ' Jfgfff 25559 Football Sponsors fab qfkfzlfgzkgff-zlafczjlaf Hofofiy Zfayafc :fy 1 I hfbfzk' Hfss? '7z2c2ef' 1. QZz2,a6cHL 0'I6zfc CBc1ske-tba!! Sponsors MISS FRANCES BOSWIELL Senior Class Sponsor ,K 7-Zh--1 if - s 'lx n 4- M MISS KITTY BARRON Junior Class Sponsor MISS NHVA SHANNON Sophomore Class Sponsor CAMPUS LIFE w n 1 'avi -..wma .1 .H f n ' 4 7,1-,-, , . 'fif- W' ,wr 1 ,fir f--fx Q N-N wif., '-Ur 3- Qi 0? AL P n'x ,xx ,aw ,if , QF F 39 'f 5 'X . u 51 it .' ,, . , , . .r 'Ig -'ij E, V , p wg A,J2,',f?f:X N131 ' -A wi 1 .A xp , . '.. . --. , 'xv- ',,. . v - ,vw - 5 5 .ah A 'N 4 .,-' 4025 + Wx ,I ,f .I , ra f rx'-'J 5' 64945. Y y A 'li I .J-A Q ,-.i lr' , 'T ,Q-A , lx. gg. .-M. ny. -' '-' , LL -. irmun gig.-Aj, '-- .V -JI . any R Q . -6 , . , .' 1' L- 'I C tm. ' ,M 93' . ' ,. ' x ',. ur' l --v r 5 highs ERSKINE COLLEGE DUE WEST, S. C. 90 0 00 Combining the Educational Interests of Erskine College, Womanls Col- lege of Due West, and Erskine Theological Seminary As A Greater Institution for the Advancement of Christian Education 9.9 9 O IN THE INTEREST OF CHURCH 'AND STATE uv..11......1111...........1-.......-.11 Thirly-e gl! 11,111 1 1 1111 1 1 1 1 1 11111 11111-1111111111111 1 111111 1 1 1 1111111111- COM l'l.l MENTS OF City Barber Shop and Pressing Club J. D, CALDWELL, Prop. DUE WEST, S. C. Sludenl Rep. in Dormitory 11111111111111111111-11111111111111-1111-1111111111l1111111l1n 1111111111 1 1 11111111111 1 1 1 1111111111 The Central Union Bank Of South Carolina DUE WEST, S. C. 1111111111-.111111111111111111111111-11111111111111-1 11111111 11111-11111 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 111111 Compliments of MR. R. S. ELLIS DUE WEST, S. C, 11111 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 11111111 111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111 Greenwood Dry Cleaning Company GREENWOOD. S. C. HOWARD MUNDY, Campus Rep. Sat1'sfaclory Work--Dependable Service 111111111111-1111111111 1 1 111111111111111111111111111111- 111 I-1111-11111 11111111111111111111...11111111111111111111111111111111 'Q' l F McPhaiI's Parker and Chocolates Shaeffer Pens I ! Everything Good in Drugs i I J. M. PLAXCO 1 DRUGGIST DUE WEST, S. C. The College Students' Hangout l 4 I 1 1 CUT FLOWERS FOR ALL OCCASIONS l - 1 '- - - 1 1 1 1 '-' '- - I'II -lm-nsfo -- - - - - -- - -' - - '- - '- - '- -11--g J. R. TODD at co. 3 DUE WEST, S. C. ............-........1.-1...-1.1-1.1............1-....-................-...g. 11-111111111-1111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111- 'Q' COMI'l.lMI5NTS OF MRS. J. G. MOFFATT T Senior Class Sponsor -1111111111 11 1 11111111111111111111111111 1111111111111g!. ll'-11111 11111111n11m111l111l1l111u11l1l1 1 1111111111-T I Banister'S Haberdashery and Ladies' Shop 1 HONEA PATH, S. C. i I 'I' Page One Hundred Thirly-nine A Full Line of Magazines and Books Most Popular C1ent1emen's and Young Ladles STATIONERY All School Text Books and Teachers' Helps McCASLAN'S BOOK STORF GREENWOOD, S. C. COLLEGE PENNANTS COLLEGE PILLOWS COLLEGE JEWELRY FOUNTAIN PENS PICTURE FRAMES MEMORY BOOKS R LADIES' REST ROOM-SECOND FLOOR One Hundred Forly + ......,...-....-....-.....-......-....-...........................-....-.i................-....-....... Q. v1nn...mi..-un1uu1nn1uu1nn1uu1uu1nn- WARE SHOALS DEPARTMENT STORE WARE SHOALS, s. C. We Carry Complete Stock of READY-TO-WEAR, MILLINERY, SHOES, PIECE GOODS, NOTIONS We Feature PHOENIX, CADET, AND HUMMINC1 BIRD HOSE BRADLEY SWEATERS Mail Orders Given Careful and Prompt Attention WARE SHOALS DEPARTMENT STORE WE SELL EVERYTHING 1.4.1 1 1 1 1 1 1.un.-nn1uu1uu 1in1 1 1 .1mi1.mi1un...nu1uu1nn.-.mu 1nu1uu1un1uu1uu1un1.m.-nu1 1 1 1 1 1 -..m14m1 1....1,..i14111111.11iili1lm1im1uu..un1un1 1 1 1 1 1....1 GOLDEN STAR ICE CREAM MADE PROM PURE MILK AND CREAM WARE SHOALS CREAMERY 1,m1 1 1u1uu.-i-in-uii-uii1uu1uu:1niu 1im1uu1un1un-nu1un1un1uu--I-'11-I-i-i-in THE WARE SHOALS LAUNDRY We Solicit Your Laundry and Dry Cleaning ALI. WORK GUARANTEED THE WARE SHOALS LAUNDRY Service That Satisfiesn of ii-i..-....-ii.......-i..............- ......- ..-..i-..g. -....- .... .. .... -....-....-,...- .,.. .....i.........i..-...,... .. - -....-....- -.....-.l. .g...-....-....-..........-.................-....-....-..........-....- WARE SHOALS DAIRY A Pioneer Breeder of Guernsey Carlle. Producers of High Grade Milk .und Cream. Can also furnish Regis- tered Holstein Stock. This is the home of Senitor Junior Ormsbyf' son of the three-limes Champion Cow. , Page One Hundred Forly- 1 1 1in11111...nn1nu1nu1nu1uu.. 1 1nn 11...-nn...un1.uu1nu1un- 1 1nu1m1....n-I... 111:11 111:11un1nn1nn1uu.-un1nn1 1 1 1:4111 1 1 1un1un....nn1uu1t1. 1 1u1un EAT AT STEVE'S CAFE Fruit-Drinks-Candy ABBEVILLE. s. C. 1un1 1nn1un1un1nn1nn1nu1uu.-un1un1un-. HARRIS SERVICE WILLIAM A. HARRIS, Funeral Director ABBEVILLE, S. C. Phone Residence Phone 3 9 51 13 41 AMBULANCE 1nuln1tntn1 .1u....uu1mn1m1 1m-tm.1 1-I1 Henry Gilliam, Florist AB1JlEVII,I,E, S. C. Tlllc VERY 1il'I5'I' IN Cui' FLOWERS VVe Specialize in Funeral, Corsage, and Weililing Arrangements Member Florists Telegraph Delivery Assn, Flowers 'l'eIegrnpI1ecI' Anywhere- -Anytime 49 W. Pinckney St. Phone 0341 USE PLEE-ZING Quality Products Over 300 Items Under One Label for Discriminating Buyers Lipscomb-Russell Co. GREENVILLE, S. C. Page One Hundred Forty-two ....-ug. ...-ng. ANDERSON GREENWOOD GALLANT-BELK CO. Sell Everything and Sell It For Less ANDERSON GREENWOOD ABBEVILLE OPERA HOUSE liquippetl with Super-Simplex Projectors Illlil Western Iilectrie 'Falking liquinment. One of the Plrlinest untl Most Nnturul 'I':nlking Outfits IN 'I'IIlE VVORLIJ. Also Iixtrzi Large Screen unml Beautifully Vnholsterctl Seats. VVe Appreciate Your Business-Come Often SHOWS-3:15, 7:15 and 9 Daily --Iu-.un1mm1nu...un1.un...uu1nu1uu1nn1nn1nn1tm1 u1un- 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1uu1 THE STRAUS CO. RICHMOND, VA. The Largest Equipment House in the South Manufacturers of Complete Equip- ment for Hotels. Restaurants. and Institutions. C0ll11'I.IMEN'I'S OF THE SELIG CO. ATLANTA, GA. MAN UFACTURERS DIS1NFECTANTS-INSECTICIDES LIQUID SoAPs SANITARY PRODUCTS Estztblislmerl 1896 1uu1uu1nu1uu1nu1uu1u 1 11-111 4, - ........Im..H..-mi...II...III.....I...I.I.-.I..-..I.- - - - .-...-....-...P 11.1. ... 1 1 1Iniiinnn.-nn-IIII1-un l A LONG, STRAIGHT ROAD ! SINCE 1856-76 YEARS 1 I-lALE'S JEWEI.ERS, have been serving the I I Jewelry Diamonds Watches Silver Ware Class Rings I I l OPTICAL PARI.oR people of the Piedmont section with honest L efforts. goods of the better class, at a moderate price and at all times guaranteeing what we sell l you to be just what we say, and we are just I hoping that this straight road will continue to T lead us into a future of GREATER SERVICE I and INCREASED SALES. What We Say It Is, If Is. i 1 9 I I HALES , Jewelers and Diamond Merchants Established 1856 : E China Department 2nd Eloor GREENVILLE, S. C. -- .l.l - .l.i - .... - .l.i ..----- .l.l - .llf - .... - .l.l - .... - ...Q .- ..., - .i.i - .... - .l.l - .,.i - - -.- ...i -..J '- wWllWMm - Wml l l l J. o. JONES 3 l OANEAL-WILLIAMS I COMPANY COMPANY QQ SPORTING Goons COMPLETE , OUTFITTERS ,Q ga T0 t MEN AND BOYS i L ff Q. T GREENVILLE, S. C. l l I l l 241 N. MAIN STREET CHARLOTTE' N- C- GREENVILLE, S. C. l l I l l I 1 -- 1 -1 1 - - 1 1 11-nn1nafe 4'-IIu1uI-1 1- 1uu1nn1InI--III-IIII1uninn-IIII1IIn-uefn Page One Hundred Forty-three .g.........- - -....-....-....-..........-....- .. -.,........- . uiuniuu11:11nu...uu1nnv,im,nn-.nu-.un1.m1un ! , I . . . i Sulhvan Moore-W1lson Co. i Hardware Company ANDERSON'S GOOD STORE l ANDERSON--BEL'l'ON1GREENVlLLE FQR WOMEN f GREEK--SPARTANBURG i TRAVEI-ERS' REST Featuring At All Times the l . I Exclusive in f Hardware-Mill Supplies Houseware-Paint READY'TO'WEAR AND 5 Athletic Equipment MILLINERY 5 Our Stock is Representative of Also c the Highest Quality Mer- 1 chandise Obtainable PIECE GOODS AND l ACCESSORIES i We Solicit and Appreciate I Your Patronage ANDERSON, S. C. ! 95' llll -'NTT 'l'l '-' l' l 'l T l' l 'lll T l ' 1 'l T11 llll Tl l' l Ulll ' ' '- 'll' T T l T l' ' l' i'l'lTl'T EMT .III T llpl 1111Y lill .- illl T llll ... llli .1 lyll T yili L llll T ylly 1. llgl 1 lglg 1. plul - llll 1 .lyl 1 lill 1 flyl 1 lqll ivivv I , 1 l BLANKETS, FLANNELS, ETC. COLLEGES, DORMITORIES AND STUDENTS- i Buy Your Part Wool and Cotton Blankets, Plannels, and Bed l Spreads First Hand from Manufacturers, at Manetta Mills Wholesale and Retail Dept. Store l LANDO, S. C. ! .l.,.-...... .. .. .. .. ... - - - -.......,...-....-....-....-....-,...... - .. .. ... - - - - +u1uin 1111111111111 111-11111--11 v -1 ! l l Q l I f it is made i with Milk 'E , 1 AMERICAN BAKERIES CO. +111 llin -- qlll 1 nnrn 1 unnu 1nn- uuvn 1 nuvu 1 unu- 1 nuuu 1 unuu 1 uuvu 1nu1 llll -- Illv 1 Ilvl - Ivll 1 IIII 1IIlI- IIII -- IYII 1111 1 i 1 'lv Page One Hundred Forly-four 4011-nn-1:1 - --in--nu--un1nn -111 nm-an-4. sian--nn1uu1un-nn I I ' l , : BLACKWOOD COAL ea l THE coKE co. WHITE BANK l CHESTER, S. C. 1300 Woodside Building GREENVILLE, S. C. Miners and Shippers E Steam and Domestic Coal ! +- ..-' - ---. ----------- -'-' - H - -'-' - --f- - - -'-- - --'- - -'-' - - - - '--' - ---' - '-'- - - - - '- -H-I -g--'-m'- - - - -' - '- - -' - - '- - '- - - - - - - -- -- '- - - ' - -' -- --i- -- 'f - '- - - -' - -'i- - -- --IH- l COM1'I.llNll'ZN'1'S ov clmnv mn' AT DRINKS I PALMETTO CAFE i W. Y. QUARLES, D.D.S. i ABBEVILLE, S. C. it . -,...-lm- 1 ..-vm-..W--m.......l.1..,.-...1 ... -m...n oiu...un...........-ml-m.-un1.m--nn-'miun.--m--nu-nn-mm l COMI'l,lMEN'l'S OF E James A. Winn, C.P.A. I Greenville, S. C.-Spartanburg, S. C. -i q..-....-....-....-....-....-....-..........-....-....-.....-..........- .l. I DURST ANDREWS co. U-llIlilln1-ull1nll1.llu1.lull-llu.Q.uuyImgIIVI1-unvlulvllll.-ll 1-uuinu an-uni Tun When in Alrlrc-ville Complete Line of Magazines D. T. ALLISON Dentist' I-IONEA PATH, S. C. inn.1nn1.m11:11111n1nuuli..,.1uul1u,....,......m, White Studio inn1nn1nu1.nuuiun-nu1uni -nu- l WHOLESALE GROCERS, MILLERS. .l AND SEEDSMEN NEW YORK 2 Exclusive Distributers OFFICIAL : RED BAND FLOUR l FUL-O-PEI, POULTRY FEEDS i We Appreciate Our Customers ER E GREENWOOD, S. C. I SKINE'ARROW -1--....-....- ...................-....-....-....-.....-. .. -........f. .i.-...............-..........-...........-..........-....-....-....-....-.gl Acknowledgment THE 1932 ERSKINE-ARROW Staff wishes to express its appreciation to the Student Body, the Faculty, the Observer Printing House, the Charlotte Engraving Co., the White Studio, the advertisers, and to all others who by their assistance and cooperation have helped to make this book a success. Page One Hundred Forty-Hue Page Om' llunclrcrl lforly-six lf ID IU S lf L.'2E'E WI9. I. ll! HE OBSERVER PRINTING HOUSE-the home of better annuals-has gained a wealth of valuable experience through thirty-flue years of specialization in this field, the benefit of which is yours for the asking. We offer you the services of a highly trained and efficient organi- zation which will aid you in the planning and compilation of your yearbook, thereby minimizing the worries and uncertainties incident to the publication of an annual. CORRESPONDENCE INVITED THE'UII3SIEII2WlEIIQ IDRINTING IHOUSE. IINC. 322-324 S.CHURCH ST. CHARLOTTE, Noun-I CAROLINA Page One l'lunrlred Forty-sou THE BOOK ENDS 1 1 ,Ln.1...v, '.r.-.ifihiu
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