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Page 16 text:
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iJieopi Smyth Hall ▼ u nineiEEn forts- ore Pflc-sflc
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Page 15 text:
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D m I n I s T R fl T I n Progress li.i.s dclinilcly come out ol llic efforts of progressive Presidint William Pi.umer Jacobs, II, A.B., LL.D., (Pn-sf ' y rrinii Col- lc ' !i( ' , Daihhon) , who took over ilie scliool during the middle of the depression. Smce that time lie Ins completely retired the col- lege debt. Versatile in every sense of the word, he recently answered the call of his coLintjy to he.ul the Slate Defense Commis- sion while maintaining his business connec- tions. Every year he persuades the greats of tennis fame to perform in the campus tennis stadium — must be influence; he is Vice- President of the S. L. T. A. In the educational curriculum he insti- tuted the forum system of learning much by personal contact and questions. Recently he organized a campaign to perpetuate the Church-related college and scours the coun- try with the Glee Club on Sundays at vari- ous churches throughout the states of South Carolina and Georgia. When in college he blocked for Presbyterian College and re- ceived the first letter. Twenty years later his trophies for the best blocker in the South attracted national attention. DEAN BROWN PRESIDENT JACOBS Once upon a time there was a boy out of college. He was broke. He needed work. He started doing black deeds — coal-mining. That ' s Dean Marshall Walton Brown, A.B., A.M , Ped.D., (Ccnfrc Collci-c, Utiiicrsi y of Vh- coiis ii, Dm (hoi! College), who loves classical music, used to play a violin in Vienna, and who once invited two girls to the same Beta Theta Pi dance. Every interesting incident in history he remembers well enough to pass on to his stu- dents and made statement when the Muckrakers were be- ing discussed that nobody remembers an honest man. In the 193 5 PaC SaC he wrote to the seniors: A troubled, perplexed world, with many voices crying differ- ent roads to Utopia, needs men of clear thought and un- selfish purpose. Wonder what he would write now, though his accurateness in international affairs predictions seems uncanny. Although he has never told where he led in college he is a member of Omicron Delta Pi, so it might have been anvthing but a swing band. Rumored: inferiority com- plexed speakers come to P. C. in order to be introduced by him. OF PREseyTERifln college ▼
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Page 17 text:
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RRD RDminiSTRRTIOn RT P. C Iowa b .rn. P. C. bound. MARRY IvLW ' YN STURGKOX. Asmlattt lo the l ' ii i tu . A.B., M.S., (S i-rlhi}i Collefic, Vunlnc Uniicnify), keeps freshmen Ir-iiuiL trying; to spot chemistry tests. Hut that is not all he tlcjcs, certainly not. Me is head of scholarship committee and therefore heads off cxorbitanl demands. President of South Atlantic Conference and one of the chief cors m the South Carolina Chemical Association. Served in the army in World War I. but ;ave it up tor a chemical career, jOMN MOl.LANO HUNTER, Business MauaKvr, A.B., (Vresbytcrian Co!- Ir. i ' } y quite naturally came upon the name of Hawk-eye one day. And as loL.il tce- ;rabber, $10 demerit-head W ' hitelaw is making his position ominous. UiidL-rstaiidin.i; liow to keep everybody with just not enough money probably explains how he takes pictures from kites. His spirits roared in 1918 in the army air corps, which he rarely indul ;Ls in now, preferring to teach the art on terra mucha firmer. Two-time President of the College. ALMOND l.DWIN SPFNCKR, B.A., M.A.. LL.l)., (Ci ' iifrc Colics,!-, I ' nil tt i() of Kvufucky) , is now in the midst of year number fifty on the faculty and is Dean of same. Hobbying with him, one would indulge in vicarious crime thrills through medium of de- tective stories. Students refer to old Spence as the example of what P. C. gentlemen should be but aren ' t. P. C. has a campus mother. At least that ' s what the 1940 Knap-Sac said about MRS. LILLIAN G. BROWN, Rc iisfriir, (Teniiesscc College, Chicago Art Untitiitc). Worries about all scrawny pooches that gather at the din- ing hall, the palm tree given the College, and flowers in her office. As chief keeper of files she knows the low-down and up on every student. Just ask her. If the Cyclmg Brotherhood of America were to convert everyone as thoroughly as MRS. NARCISSA GRAY ADAIR, Secretary, B.S., (Winthrop College), great danes would feel at home in Clinton. She recently acquired the mysteri- ous title of Bursar, and although no one has any idea what it means no one guesses it can be translated as one of Hawk-eye ' s aid-de-camps. MRS. BROWN MRS. ADAIR OF PRESByTERIfln COLLEGE ▼
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