Presbyterian College - Pac Sac Yearbook (Clinton, SC)

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' £m£m£KJ£F y££ £iJJ£XJ£X WJ£kYJ£±T?Ffn£ £m£m£HJ£iTJA Robert Marion Cothran, A. B. Sumter. S. C. Owl Club Entered College 1918; Secretary anl Critic Philo-iath in Litenry Society: Bus ' ness Manager Collegian; Club Editor PaC-SaC Staff ' 21; Business Manager of PaC-SaC ' 22: Debating Council; Secretary Class; President Junior Class; Student Council; Y. M. C. A. Cabinet; Inter-fraternity Council; Class Football and Baseball; Assistant Manager an J Manager of Baseball; Athletic Coun- cil; Vive-President Athletic Association; Sumter Cjunty Club: 3. A. T. C. ; Lieutenant R. 0. T. C. To Shoe ri little and perform much the character oj a great mind. Marion hails from Sumter, S. C, and is proud of it. He is noted as the best groomed man on the campus, alway9 appearing fust as if she were expected at any minute. Uways attending to his work in a hn for his class. His s deals. Were ii uol most successful cat •sslike manner, he has won a name for himself as the .1 judgement and steadiness inspire the confidence of tin his affirmed resolution to go into medicine, we would in the commercial world, for he pos of those engaged in the pursuit of the all-mighty dollar— namely, thing for him and making them think they are doing themselves popular, since he posesses two attributes a gentlemenly manner an n,l SO we bid yon farewell, old fellow, with regret at losing is a great future b fore you. tg nth I business man with whom he diet for him a ssential quality to do some- avor. In society, he is genial disposition. hui confident that there Twenty One

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' ■JmJkjJJ£nJW - iLnJKKJAJJJEJV Wy D J£ir tf£l £krfWf J£lTf£rkTfi William Waldo Brimm, A. B. Clinton, S. !. Pi kui i ii Phi Entered College 1914; Member Eukosmian Literary Society; PaC-SaC Staff 18- l!)- ' 2l- ' 22; Vice- President Senior Class ' 2l- ' 22; Varsity Basketball ' 18; Varsity Football ' 21; Wearer of P ; Glee Club ' 16. Everything comes In him who waits— Therefore, why should I hurry? Brimm is a man wh talents lead to success in a wide sphere of endeavors. He is one of the best informed men in the class and an excellent student. Sophie posesses that grit and determination which are 1 he necessary constituents of succss. His winning personality, and his wit make him an attractive friend. When Sophie ' s name is heard, one immediately recalls the philosophy of the ancient, which says. Music is the moody food of those who trade in love. Music is certain!) one I the necessities of Brimm ' s existence, but as for the other -well— he is one of the few who hasn ' t succumbed to this bobbed-haired age. He is a shining light on the gridiron, an artist with the brush, a scholar with the so- called mental sciences, and a musician of note, with the piccolo, and saxaphone. Sophie. we are proud lo claim you as a son oi I ' . C, Twenty

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r JD £ £ £i £nj£iJJ£nj£X tt£kXJ£lTm £ £mMMj£X £lTfA Herbert Crawford. A. B. GUTHRIESl 1 1,1.1.. S. ( !. Pi kappa I ' lii Entered College 1018: Member Philomathean Literary Society; Blue Stocking Staff: Representa- S. C. I. 0. A. Cla Herbert is a fine a brought up in the neigh there. He is a lover of Louise Homer. Caruso, a the night before exams. I best of pals. He has a k In classroom and out, In others may think. We have not learni or if he goes into the Mil looking to you. Count. Football ' 21; Manager Baseball; Athletic Council; Glee Club. Never over-serious, nevei frivolous, Hut a rare good fellow. id fair representative of his beloved Guthriesville. mm hood of their Opera House; perhaps receive! music and one who can appreciate ihe artists. d John MeCormack are his favorites. Count He must have been his first instruction Galli-Curci, Madam has studied hard — on ie who are within lite warm circle of his friendship, he is one of the it winning friends, especially with the ladies — middle aged ladies. s his views and opinions, openly and frankly, heedless of what ist what Herbert h . we predicl greal ids to do, but if he entei •cess 1 1 i him. and a liosl