Clemson University - Taps Yearbook (Clemson, SC)

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Cap0 1910 Graduating from the agricultural course in February, [898, Mr. Henry remained at Clemson several months taking special work in Chemistry. Then he was away, in Athens, Ga., for a while, doing chemical work; but he returned to his alma mater, in r899, to accept a position in the Chemistry Department, where he has been in continuous service ever since, having been in turn instructor, assistant professor, and now for a number of years associate professor. During all these years he has been a faithful and efficient worker, a strict hut lovable teacher, and a man whom to know is surely to admire. Clemson College and Clemson students have never had a friend more loyal to their interests, more eager to serve them, and more able to do a man ' s share in the multiple duties and opportunities of such a college as ours. An enthusiast in college athletics, and interested always in the various other pleasures and activities of student life out- side of the routine, he has always encouraged and fostered all that is wholesome and beneficial for the development of young men. In fact, were it necessary to sum up his official and unofficial attitude and efforts during the nearly two decades of his life here since graduation, it could best be done in the three significant words, the students ' friend. Next to his friendship for students, his appreciation of student life, and his consequent desire and effort to serve them in any capacity, the dominant note in Professor Henry ' s connection with the institution may he found in the term hard work. Me believes in hard work, lie believes that when a student is at work he should work hard; and he insists that those who work under him shall work hard, and persistently, and with honest effort to really do something and get something. I le has no patience with anything else. But he believes that the instructor should work hard, too. Has anybody ever heard of his shirking a duty, or of his shutting his eyes to an opportunity to help a student who is trying to help himself, or of his lack of patience with those who need his help or guidance? ( ne of the noticeable things about Professor Henry is that he insists on keep- ing himself young, lie entered college young; he began his official connection with the institution young; and he is no older now than he was when he received his diploma, eighteen years ago. And certainly this must he the secret of much of what he is and does among us today. 1 le is young enough to know and appre- ciate young men and their affairs, and yet old enough in experience and judgment and understanding to he what he now is, and what it is hoped he may be for many years to come— a guiding light for young men towards unselfishness and friendliness and manliness. —A. I ' .. Bryan, ' 98

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6 €ap0 1016 W z apsi g taK C. Roth ell Editor-in-Chief W. F. Wright ) r Business Managers D. F. Folgee : J ! J. M. Jackson issistant Business Managers J. W. Steibling J. J. Sitton Advertising Manager F. H. Agnew Chief of Literary Staff L. B. Caxxi.x J. P. Harrall Editors of Athletic Book R. J. Odom I). M. Simpson Editors of Military Book F. K. Armsteong A. M. Dickson Editor of Classes Book W. W. Malloey - Editor of Publications Book D. H. Banks Editor of Organizations and L ' lubs Book R. F. Wright ) D. G. O ' Dell - - Editors of Satire Book R. M. McConnell W. A. Morrison Poetry Editor H. R. Trott Chief Art Editor W. A. Taylor j C. M. Kuykendal Assistant Art Editors E. S. Lieberman