Erskine College - Arrow Yearbook (Due West, SC)

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---- V J X 7 W 7 --V .YY.7..,Y.W,,,,,W,,,, .,,, -W L , , PATIRCK DONALD CHISOLM C5 79 UI zzczim' felt the kiss of Ihre, Nm' 7ilt'lIdCll'5 hand in 111i1zc'. ' Patrick Donald Chisholm hrst became con- scious of the affairs of this world the 26th of January, 1887, at Marion Junction, Alabama. In the public schools of that place he learned the A. B. C's. together with many other Valu- able things. As his thirst for knowledge had not been satiated by his linishing there. he came to Erskine, deeming it a lit place for future work. He was president of the Euphe- mian Society during his Senior year. Taking as his motto, A sound mind in a sound body, Pat has been a faithful worker on the ath- letic held, and. as a result, was a member of Erskines base ball team in IQO8. Friendly, P.-x'rR1ck DQNALD CHISCILM. WILLIAM JEROME. COLVIN- jerry The fvrise be 50111v1'1'111es 'zeiflz the foul, The race not always to the .vte1'fr. The record of deeds done in the tlesh for W'illiam Jerome Colvin begins October 15. 1336, at Shelton, S. C. ,lrle had the elements of education instilled in his fast-expanding mind in the Iieasteryille High School, from which place he came to Erskine in 1905 at the place best suited to his needs in the mental line. lflaving become a member of the Iinphe- mian Society, in token of regard for his faith- lnl work, he has been elected to the olhcc ul vice-president, ol secretary, and of chief mar- shal at the semi-annual celebration in tooo, I2 -1' in-ii Y I unassuming, he is just Pat lXll,l,l.XNI hllilitlkllf LllDl,X'lN. s I

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YOUNG IVIOSELY BROWN- Moses .4t101'd s1tSPir1'1111,' 'ZUfZCll 5'011 1'c zut1Ilc1'11,! ilzmizglz 3111111' 7lf'1'gfIl707 S 11114011 fvafrlz, dlllllf 111.- your shoe. Young Mosely Brown iirst tried his lung power November 21, 1887, at the home of his parents, at Prosperity. S. C. VVhen he had. in due course of time, finished the appointed work at the high school of his native town. Mr. Brown journeyed to Erskine in search nf more worlds to conquer. As a member of the Euphemian Literary Society, he was elected Sophomore declaimer lO7. Junior orator on the annual '08, Senior orator on the semi-annual '09, and representative of the society in the contest for the speaker's place in the Oratori- cal contest in Greenwood. In recognition of his talents, the society has bestowed upon him the Sophomore essayist's and the Junior ora- tor's medals. YOUNG lX1IosELv BROWN. JOSEPH RAYMOND Cl-IISOLM C4 as In the s1a1'1'11g 11 yazuzg Hltlllij fdilfjl Iiglzflv flll'lZ.S to flzozzglzis of f0t'e. ' To Marion Junction, Alabama, is given the honor of being the birthplace of Joseph Ray- mond Chisholm, he having made his lirst ap- pearance in this world at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Chisolm, in that city. on the 1st day of October, 1399. After having under- gone the trials and tribulations afdicted upon a schoolboy that he may the better stand those of the world in after life. he entered Erskine in 1905. A frequent visitor in the library, he has put so many books in his head as to stoop his shoulders from the burden. He chose the Enphemian as his society, and in turn she has chosen him to serve, as monitor. and again as president. If it be true that all the world loves a lover, Ram is beloved of all men. II USlil'll Rav NIUXIW L' ll ls

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Al.XI,ClDl,M R lCLEEs C11ow'1'111i1c. MALCOLM lVIcLEES CRGWTHER Mac My 1161111 is !'z1'i1'1' 115 My 115 j'flIl1'A', Tfivy lf11f1'cf111'1' 111'1'1l.r 11111.v! HI. Mac was born at Antreyille, July 19, 1885. Prepared for college in the high school of that place. he entered Erskine in 1005 with the rest of us. l'le is an athlete, and were we allowed to play football, he would be Il star. XVQ know nothing bad of our class- mate except that he has a ravenous appetite and coyets all the chickens and turkeys in Abbeville County. lle is a Philomatheaii. and :1n orator' of no mean ability. ilele was semi- annual declaimer in his Sophomore year, and chief marshal at the annual in IQO8. He has also served as secretary and as yice-president of his society. Mislike him not because of his auburn hair. for the ladies love him and vote him handsome. He has frequent discussions with the head of the English clepartinent in regard to the repetition of the subject. Mac he does. EDWIN COX DON ALD- C vs OX .--Ind 11111 11111551115 0f'l11s Z21'atc111y1 a1'111.v. .-l1'1' .v1'1'1111g as I.1'0II l11111ds. In the home of Mr. and Mrs. M. G. Donald. Abbeville County, S. C., on December II, 1887. Edwin Cox Donald hrst opened his eyes to the cold. hard realities of this world. In token thereof he immediately set up a yell that through the years has grown. enlarged and changed into something like lla-a-a-rd L-u-c-le., Perhaps his feeling concerning the hardness of his luck comes from his having been under the discipline of the masters uf Long Ridge School and of Erskine's 'KPrep. For an experiment, whether it be concerning Bunsen's theory of geyser eruption or ll Fresh's powers of endurance, Cox is the man. He is a member offthe Eupheinian Literary Society, lfinyix Cox Dux x1.11. I3 S