Erskine College - Arrow Yearbook (Due West, SC)

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'.-!.',xij I-...I I. - , . .. I Q,.,f,., . HI. ' .I Senior Class Organization C . T. STEWART . . . . . President MISS MARY BIGHAM . . . . Vice-Presiclenl J. W. PHILLIPS . . . . Secretary and Treasurer MISS BERTHA SANDERS . . . . Historian W. S. REID ...... .... . Prophet and Poet MOTTO: Facia Probent COLORS: While and Navy Blue FLOWER: While Carnaiion ROLL BROWN BAIRD E. P. BARRON W. T. BETTS MISS MARY BIGHAM J. H. BROOKS MISS LIDIE BRYSON MISS MYRTLE BRYSON R. L. DAVIS L. H. HOOD Stragglers TW. C.. ADAMS H. T. BOLTON MARSHAL BOYCE L. E. BULLINGTON MISS STELLA CAIN E. P. CASTLES R. S. COCHRANE TLUDY CROCKETT L. H. CROSS j. C. DALE F. W. DICKSON j. E. DOUGLAS 'S. F. ELLIS G. D. MCGILL W. K. MCGILL CLYDE MGNEILL R. T. NELSON j. W. PHILLIPS W. S. REID MISS MARY FRANCES STURKEY E. C. HUEY W. P. KENNEDY D. R. KENNEDY MISS FLOSSIE LATHAN P. E. LATHAN MISS ELIZABETH LEONARD H. H. LINDSAY H. C. MCCLERKIN M. D. MCCONNEL TMISS EVA MINOR G. H. NICHOLS j. P. NICHOLS H. C. REA MISS BERTHA SANDERS MISS CORRIE SHEFFIELD MISS RUTH SHEFFIELD M. SIMPSON . A. SLOAN . T. STEWART . A. STROUP . D. WHITE . R. YOUNG P P'1UU UC 3F'1 O 1-I-1 f-I- D' CD Q. 99 Cn cn O I-I-I NO XII j. M. RUSSELL TW. E. SNIPES W. O. STROUP G. P. STURGIS - - TODD TA. F. SETTLEMYRE C. W. WALTON EUGENE WHISONENT j. T. WHITE W. P. WIJITESIDES B. E. NVIDEMAN 3'lVlarried

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Cl 5 5 , ,- L-if.1 ,if BROWN BAIRD Grits Philomathean He who reigns lvilhin himself and rules pas- sions, alesires and fears, is more than a king. One night in january about twenty years ago Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Baird, of Yorkville, S. C., were very much rejoiced at the birth of a son. The winds were still and the air was almost balmy. Nature herself seemed to be in sympathy with this most wonderful thing. The advent of a new-born soul. The boy came to be called Brown, and he grew up a help to his father and the pride of his mother. After he had finished his home high school, it was decided that he should come to Erskine, and in the fall of 'IO he entered upon his college career. ln size he is large, being one of the six footers. And if there is any fun in progress look for Grits there. ln fact, he is noted for his dry humor and wit. In addition to his dry humor and wit, Gritsn is noted for his snowball whip, which is most excellent and accurate. Even in our one snow of 'I5 the freshmen have learned to know him well. Grits has never been known as much of a ladies' man. However, he can always be found at the Woman's College when a soiree is on hand, and especially is this true just before banquet times. Nor does this complete his relations with the fairer sex. He may be frequently seen loafing around Wylie Home, and two-cent letters came to him with a marked regularity. GritsH is a Philomathean, has served her as vice- president and secretary, and is one of the loyal supporters on l every occasion. He is a member of the Y. M. C. A. and taught one of the Bible classes during his Senior year. .l-le is an Associate Editor of the Erslciniana and is a good student. He has a mania for eating in class but he is so clever at it that he has never been detected by a professor. The class of fifteen would indeed be incomplete without Grits 41