Clemson University - Taps Yearbook (Clemson, SC)

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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

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1916 Caps fje Spirit of Clemsion 1 WT COLLEGE may bear the name of a man whose achievements are Tj tin prei tage of his peo])le, and whose reputation is known the world around. Such a man may establish a College with his money, and give to it the prestige of his name; but the reputation of a College is not made in a day. and never can be had as a part of its endowment. Through the course of years, and chiefly by the character and success of those who bear its image and superscription, must this reputation be achieved; and, when achieved, it is the common heritage of every man who has been or may be a stu- dent there. Mr. Clemson did not give to Clemson College the favorable reputation it enjoys. That reputation is the result of the patient work during a quarter- century of many teachers and officers, of trustees, of over twelve hundred grad- uates who dot this continent, and of over six thousand others who, stopping short of the goal of graduation, have yet gone back better prepared to help develop the resources of their native State, and to lift higher and higher still the name of Clemson College. 1 wish for Clemson College always a loyal and consecrated Board of Trustees ; an administration characterized by wisdom, rectitude, energy, and systematic efficiency; a Faculty of teachers who will firing to their labors the solicitude of a parent as well as the zeal of the scientist. But all these will fail of their purpose, and prove but a mockery of vain expen- diture, if they do not eventuate in honorable, manly students, eager to learn, willing to work, and ready to obey. Upon these students rests the responsibility of giving to the public its conception of the spirit, genius, and efficiency of the institution. — Y. M. Riggs iElMmi£,l