Presbyterian College - Pac Sac Yearbook (Clinton, SC)

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MARSHALL GRAY BOULWARE RicliLurg, S. C. A. B. ; PKi. You are an alchemist; make gold of that. Conductor Philomathian Societu; Class Poet (2); Glee Clut; Pac-Sac Staff. Grail came to us a lew uears ago a green high school boyj. Ami one viewing him todau would be immediately) converted to the doc- trine of evolution. He was green, but no one understood better how to adapt himseli to cir- cumstances than Grau. The Facultu along w ith his classmates soon recognized that theyj indeed had a budding genius in their midst. The bril- liancy of his personage radiated in everu di- rection (also his mind); if the outgrowth of his epidermis on the cranial part of his phijsique had orilu been a few shades brighter, old ool would almost have been put out of business. As to telling in which department he shines, it is a hard matter to decide. He has led in them all. Physics and Chemistrij are his spec- ialties. We predict that he will make a chem- ist of a veru high order. His best friends con- lidentlij expect him to be loaded down with a long string of degrees conferred upon him on account of valuable research work done in the field of Chemistry. In his Senior year Grau took up singing, and again demonstrated the fact that he could make a success at almost anything he tried. ■

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PAUL PLUNKET BOGGS I ickens, S . C Phi. .Case with dignitij. Student Cotmcil; Chaplain Philomathian Societij; Declaimer s Contest; Class Prophet; Secretary -Treasurer Y. M. C. A.; Collegian Stall; Student Volunteer Band (2); Secretary- Treasurer and President Ministerial Band. ' ' Doc. hails Irom Pickens, and we know the town has been lonesome since he left. Indeed anu spot robbed oi this combination of one- third bombast, one-third dignitij and one- third gentleman could not help but feel that a vacuum had been created in the vicinitu. His activities in College have been manu and varied. He has been an active worker in Societu, Y. M. C. A., Christian Endeavor, etc. He has also taken up athletics and sporting on the side line, in both of which branches he has had remarkable success. In the latter he has manu victims to his credit. Doc. saijs he is going to be a missionary and from all indications he should make a good one. If the heathen do not improve under the helpful ministrations of this illustrious namesake of the great apostle, we shall ceitainkj be surprised. Here ' s hoping uou all kinds of success in ijour work. Mai] iiou be as successful everywhere laij ij as uou have been here eruv

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HENRY MULLER BRIMM Clinton, S. C. A. B. ; Eu. Ihe glory of a rixm capacious mind. Monitor, Critic and President Eukosmian So- ciety; Inter-Society Debater; Pac-Sac Staff (2); Orchestra (2); Glee Club. To strangers this precocious youth is known as Henry; his friends and boon companions, however, have insisted on Germanizing this good Anglo-Saxon word; they call him Hein- rich. Injustice to him we may say, however, his sympathies are far from being pro-German. He has always been a staunch defender of the cause of the Entente Allies. Henry is a born musician; and many are the times when truant students have held stag dances on the second floor of Spencer Hall to the soft strains of his guitar or piccolo. He has also partaken of other college activities, being something of a debater and orator. Philosophy is his field, and when it comes to proving or disproving some of the modem psychological theories and hypotheses, he always delivers the goods. He says he is going to be a teacher, and if he succeeds in imparting a small per cent of the knowledge that he has stored in that grey matter of his, he will be bound to make a sue-