Presbyterian College - Pac Sac Yearbook (Clinton, SC)

 - Class of 1941

Page 24 of 192

 

Presbyterian College - Pac Sac Yearbook (Clinton, SC) online collection, 1941 Edition, Page 24 of 192
Page 24 of 192



Presbyterian College - Pac Sac Yearbook (Clinton, SC) online collection, 1941 Edition, Page 23
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Page 24 text:

Birth claimed FRANK DUDLEY JONES, Professor of Philowphy, A.B.. D.D., (Daiii son CoUci e, Columbia Theological Seminary) , in Arkadelpha, Arkansas, although he never mentions fact and admirably covers up with wooly South Carolini.ina. Always ready to express an opinion when asked, it is usually unnecessary concerning any book in the library because of his gen- erous penciled comments. Classification: most absent-minded. Not uncommon for him to try to smoke chalk or lighted end of cigarette which doubtless accounts for the stenotrian M-m-mister. er . . . er . . . ' hat is your name? When Kay Kyser was real little. JOHN GLENN BARDEN. Professor of Edu- cation, A.B.. M.A., Ph.D., (V uiiersity of N. C, Teachers College of Colum- bia Vniitrsity), taught him real big. Trying to make glee club members jive with classical sense occupies many of his afternoons. Feeling piiilosophical he. one day, concluded: Sports should be conducted for the purpose of pro- moting the general health of all students in the institution and not for participation by a selected few. And thus concludes this sketch. JAMES BOYD KENNEDY, A.B., A.M., Ph.D., (Erskine College, Johns Hop- kins V nil crsity) , is a bachelor and Professor of Economics. Farms on the sly in York county and is proud of his aristocratic background. Somebody figured out he was kin to Walter Brown, though he never mentions the fact. Teaches more students than any prof on campus and buys Buicks every five years. Faithfully followed by his dog, DANIEL JOHNSON BRIM, Professor of Bible, A.B., A.M.. D.D.. iSouthucsiern U uiiersity, Presbyterian College, Daiiihon College}, has taught about every subject on the campus since 1909. Has grade system figured to the bluntest point and gives welcomed bounty to those who miss no lectures, so it doesn ' t iielp much. Takes icy bath every morning regardless of how hot it is. BOTHW ' ELL GRAHAM. JR., Professor of German, A.B., M.A., (Vniiersity of Ga., Han arj Unit ersity j , saw the light first in Rome. Ga., and aw it again sometime later while Romeing around Italy. Martha Berry of Berry Sch ool in Georgia hired him as principal for his principles. Thirty-eight years ago he entered Presbyterian College as a professor. Classification: Wittiest. But also remembers to encourage extra-curricularists often ignored and neg- lected by others. BRIMM GRAHAM ▼ «7-4e ninETEEn fORiy-onE Pflc-sflc

Page 23 text:

V.iiikLV .iCL-LiiuJ IIAROI I) SOMI i .S MSI I, Viajt sor oj Hinlo.ny. A.ii., Pn.O., ( Bou ilfiiii i ' .olUy f, I Lin tin I hi ' n crsity ) , t.u nrs cotnprchensivcs but rc ' ) rcts stLulc ' iUs lidii ' t L()iiiprcli(.iii.l. rhosL ' looking; tor liiin nn Mond.iy ' s arc sure to hmf him W ' ciiiKsJ.iy in the college dininj lull. I luce iKtt luokitij; for him will SL ' c his st.uely stature busting arourul miiik- where. C lassiiicillon: Fisli. Evidently NIH.I, GORIHIN W ' l III I I A V. Vrnjcssor of r .ywrv. A.II., A.M., Ph. I)., I M iiiin U iiit cr y, U iiiici i of ' i ' ousn ) , was iiiord. ml- wilted ai birtli, or else he never woukl li,i e dcvelopeil his i leiichant ability to sucli a fine point. But nobody cm ;et arij ry bee.uise he .1 1 ways directs iiis remarks to Mr. Slum or Hypocracy. In aiitiiiioTi lo his re,i;Lihir advisees he peri idically calls about tnrly to lell lliLm more about their tlenierits than merits. Chief cxpostuiator of his favorite expression, horse sense, Kl NNIi 1 H NORTON JiAKIR. Viofcssoy of Cowmcnc, A.li., M.A., (Uuiinsi y of Soiif i Ciivol iiii j , IS well-known tor his practical view of problems of success . nd application of non- ana loi;ous analogies. Admits boxini; is his favorite sport, but refuses to take part. Greets C jlumbo every niorninj before any other faculty member. Isolated in the gym, seller and buyer of typewriters, pastimes enjoyable at home, goal, as he grows older is to get younger. Although generally quite reticent. HUGH HOLM AN, Profeisor of Ktiilio, A.B., B.S., (Prcihyter ' ian College}, has probably been heard by more people than President Jacobs. For. by the adaption of one recent short story, he achieves the approval of Columbia Workshop Othclais, the latter presented the work over a nationally listened -to program Very busy with public rela- tions and the College radio department he still finds time to read and read and read and write and write and write. Mathematically inclined Professor of M.if In- unifies, HERBLRT HARL SPEN- CER, B.S., M.S.. Ph.D.. fVuiicrstfy of Ror n-sfcr, Cornell Vniicrsi y), some- times has trouble adding and subtracting. He must be happy for he smiles even in chapel as well as every w lie re else. Chess is one of his hobbies, but to beat himself he must pla ' himself. Promoted by degrees. HOLMAN OF PRESByTERIRR COLLEGE ▼



Page 25 text:

r Alrc. dy rciiDwiKil NATOMON Mill, In liner, icitho llic cxirc-iiK-ly prac- lic.il pliilosiipliy 111 tliink and griiw rich. Atcurding to prcxy lit- is usinx iIk- siihIi.mU5 as (juinca pigs ami acciirdiii); to the suiiica pi s they (Imi ' t ft-il liki; Htiinca pigs. Is now workiri); on mental dynamite which is a corres- pondence course on the subject he teaches in school, and which may explode some well worn theories of success. WII.I.IAM IIONARI) JllNhS, l.ihi,nhiii, A.li., li.S., in I,.,S., (I ' mhylniaii Collcuc. Cillinihhi thill i-iwlyl. Mill reinciuhers a held (;oal somebody else made when he was iii school. Says he eiiioys ilaneioK and Kuess lie means it. Known 1. 1 everyone as Wee Willie, he keeps [he eatalogin); of library books down — .ine of his linest points. Waiils hi move in the new library when relnrns from Kn.iri-lni.K ihe National (.iialds. born in I ' ranee, reared in hranee, fou.elu ni lianee, JI ' AN AUTRIT, B.A., M.A., (( ' « ! rri;7r e««ri, Ihlivnslly iif 7Vw»j, naturally teaches I ' rench. South America called hmi sometime a o and lie spent about seven years traveling there. And when the I ' an-Amencan Union met in Chicago lie told people what everybody was saying. Students refuse to call the article usually on top of head anything but a tam. One of the school ' s trusties, DR. ST. CLAIR HAYES, Collinc Phyiichiii, B.A., M.D., (Pie hyliiiiiii Ccillcxf. Coliiiiihiu Viincnity). examines all the seriously injured and sick. I-orlunalely lie doesn ' t handle mental cases around the campus. Established one of the highest records ever made at Columbia University in the College of Physicians and Surgeons. His hospital is one of the best. DELMAR ORESTES RHAME, B.A., M.D., A wciatc College Physician, (Presbyterian College, Columbia Uiiiicrsily), answers the call of the sick every morn at eight. Goldbricks usuallv have to take their or his medicine, becoming as well as the sick. Few students brag about fooling him concern- ing diseases; those few ending in bed with several planned days ahead of them. JACK HAPPEL BOONE, Aiiistaiil Prnje siir nl English. B.A., M.A., (Van- ilcrbilt University), is a writer-fighter with a vengeance. In short stories and style, Steinbeck would have no chance in the ring with him. Is now working on a novel he hopes to sell. Only prof on campus to have previously taught at Clemson. Most devoted of faeuhv in cafe society. HAYES ' RHAME OF PRESByTERIfln COLLEGE ▼

Suggestions in the Presbyterian College - Pac Sac Yearbook (Clinton, SC) collection:

Presbyterian College - Pac Sac Yearbook (Clinton, SC) online collection, 1938 Edition, Page 1

1938

Presbyterian College - Pac Sac Yearbook (Clinton, SC) online collection, 1939 Edition, Page 1

1939

Presbyterian College - Pac Sac Yearbook (Clinton, SC) online collection, 1940 Edition, Page 1

1940

Presbyterian College - Pac Sac Yearbook (Clinton, SC) online collection, 1942 Edition, Page 1

1942

Presbyterian College - Pac Sac Yearbook (Clinton, SC) online collection, 1943 Edition, Page 1

1943

Presbyterian College - Pac Sac Yearbook (Clinton, SC) online collection, 1947 Edition, Page 1

1947


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