Erskine College - Arrow Yearbook (Due West, SC)

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CHARLES BELL ELLIOTT. CHARLES BELL ELLIOTT- Cassius Thu tZ'Lll'lCS011ZU SlLUfU.Yll1L'lII lzznzg tuiflz. 'zueigfzfs and ieoef' Far-seeing fate decreed that Charles Bell Elliot should win his lirst earthly victory at Pineville. N. C,, October 9th, 1886. He was a model student in the high school of that place during his earlier years, and, when he ex- hausted the supply of learning there, he came to Erskine, entering in IQO3. as a full Fresh- man. For two years his knowledge in- creased and multiplied in many ways. Spend- ing a year then as principal of the Sardis High School, he made active use of the many things that he had learned, Cassius came back to Erskine in 1906 as a Junior, dropped out again at the end of the lirst term. and returned a third time in IQO8 as a member of the present class. A member of the Philomathean So- ciety, he was vice-president, Junior debater on the semi-annual, Senior debater in 1909, and winner of the Sophomore essayist's medal. Elliott is Editor-in-Chief of the ERSKINIANA. He was elected a contestant in the prelimi- nary for the Greenwood appointment, but de- clined on account of ill-health. - RODDEY EBENEZER GETTYS Gett But 110 sniffed, as he sat Ivy flzv table. ll'1't!z a smile that was clzildlilcv and bland. The importance of the race suicide question 7 was lessened April 5, 1635. by the arrival of C Rmldey Ebenezer Gettys. at Lesslie. S. tlett toddled through the schools of his na- tive town, marched through the Catawba Mil- itary Aczifleniy. and is now stumliling through flfrskine. Since he is a popular man, he was chosen .liy the lfuplieniizin Society as lllilfilltll on the annual celeliration in IQO6, and vice- presiclent of his society: since he is ll linsiness man, lic was elected secretxity :incl monitor ot his society. linsiness nixinziger mil the lflcs- . Y - 1 IQINLXN, :incl treasurer ul the N. Rl. L. .X. since lie is Il lllllllIIl'Hl1S mini, lie was nunle the locxil editor ul the l':RSIilNl.XN.X. lfroin sncli .1 coinlminzilion, wliqit slizill we expect? '-I -bf 7' 'U' -- 7 41 7 'gli H .. ' ... . '...,. . lxonni-,x lzial-.xl-,fi-,ic hui lxs. I4

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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

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ROBERT CALVIN GRIER. MARGARET HAMILTON HENRY Hamilton H,VClf1lI'C did flfl' so mzzrlz right .-ls slzc scorzzs the lzcljv of uri. A more glorious day was never seen in Chester, S. C., than November 30. 1838, the natal day of Miss Hamilton Henry. Sent by her parents, James Killough and Eva Hamilton Henry, to the schools of that place, she made such high attainments that her record is still held up as a model to the youth of that city. XVinning a medal for general excellence both in 1905 and IQO6. she graduated with highest honors from the High School, and won a scholarship to Elizabeth College. She was also prophet and president of her class. After entering the Sophomore class at Erskine, she became the recipient of many new honors. In addition to having held all the othces in the Calliopean Society. she was class president in 1907 and 1908, and president 'of the Y. XV. C. A. in her Senior year. I5 ROBERT CALVIN GRIER- Teenie A',5'vt'1'11g only iulzul is fair, ,S'ijifv1'11g only tefzut is swvvlf' These blue eyes were lirst opened upon Pro- fessor and Mrs. P. L. Grier on October iz. ISSQ. Bright and auspicious morn indeed when Robert Calvin Grier lirst saw the light. His early training was received in the local graded schools and the Erskine Fitting School. Honors have been his in abundance. ln IQO8 he won the Mower medal for best declama- tion. He has played on the base ball team for two years. and was the best third baseman in the State on the Erskine Champions of 1907. In tennis he has won the trophy cup for singles offered by the city of Greenville for the past two years. Teenie represented the Y. M. C. A. at the Montreal Conference in IQO8. He has been secretary and vice-president of the Philomathean Society. Although Teenie has had a full share of this w0rld's pleasure and fun, he has ever had a serious purpose. Xlx