Erskine College - Arrow Yearbook (Due West, SC)

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-f- ' 'vi' i.f.:':'i1'i' ffl M- 'i'1f':f'-J -1-:y '.ff::.:: -':':'!!.'F5:lf:E'?' S' 'wi ,T N. f 2 -N :V -. , A 'Q 32 Wie.. Ei., rf 'lmliil L. B. Stevenson J. L. Hood .. J. A. Baird... THE SENIOR CLASS J ......President . . ....... . . .. .............. ....... .... V i ce-President . . . . . . .Sec.-Treasurer M. G. Bigham .... ....... P rophet R. O. Nelson. J. A. Kennedy Colors: Purple J. A. Baird M. G. Bigham F. E. Grier .. . .Historian .. . . . . . .... .... . .... . .................... . ....... A ttorney Motto: To thine own self be true. and Gold Flower: Lilly of the Valley. MEMBERS J. R. Hill R. 0. Nelson J. L. Hood W. B. Scoggins J. A. Kennedy L. B. Stevenson

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1 - ' NN--. - ..4.,.. 4-.--.--1- v -r--4--. p --:-f vfovv 4 ' ' l-5'.'. ,,-.,,., ---' .'.-.jgr'fm 'a5-.- fg5gs1M.f5,::yf,. V f-at mf: fzsffffrafr R157 ,...SY-f , ., we rvfvv K- ffwvfyf 1 . ' ' ' 'N Ti -I2 .... ,f . . I, 3 -- M . ,, hp jk W A ' '- -- ' 'M we- 1 X ,il JAMES ASHBEL BAIRD DUE WEST, S. C. Fur from being a saint, yet from a saintly town. Cotton Plant, Miss.. claims the honor of being the birthplace of James Ashbel Baird, and January 27, 1899, the time. In his early boyhood his family moved to Tennessee, but Hawk was not destined to spend his life in the mountains of Tennesseeg and so in the course of his sojournings came to Due West. There may be some doubt aS to whether Due West has been made holier by his coming, but certainly it has beenmade a better place to live in. In the' fall of 1915, Baird was found among the ranks of those Freshmen who had jour- neyed to Erskine College to drink of her fountain of knowledge. A loyal, faithful member of the Eupllemian Society he has filled the oHices of monitor, vice-president, sec- retary and president with credit and honor both to himself and to his society. He has the faculty of winning the respect and eSteem of his acquaintancesg to know him is to love him. Though of small stature, he has taken a deep interest in athletics. He represented Erskine in Tennis during his Senior year. While not a typical ladiesman he has al- ways been a favorite with the fair sex. He usually does his loafing on Forbidden. He was at one time accused of studying, but this has not been proven on him. Erskine may well be proud of this loyal son. Her seal has been stamped upon him and he bids fair to uphold her traditions. We predict for him a bright and happy future as a minister in the A. R. P. Church.