Clemson University - Taps Yearbook (Clemson, SC)

Page 28 text:

THE PRESIDENT DR. R. F. POOLE An every day counsel to clear our minds of many worries. A man who is never too busy to handle our problems, never to busy to talk to us, and never too busy to do something for Clemson. Thus we, the students of the senior class, do pay honest tribute to our President, Dr. Robert Franklin Poole. Dr. Poole came here in nineteen-forty upon the death of the memorable Dr. Sikes. Since, he has spent many hours of endless toil in coordinating and formulating plans for a better Clemson. His ever-helpful hand reaches far in an earnest effort to make a great Clemson greater. As an educator, as an executive, as an advisor, as a friend ... in every way he is tops with us. WITH ATLANTA ' S WRIGHT BRYAN AND THE COLONEL S:CRETARY OF AGRICULTURE ANDERSON AND DOC

Page 30 text:

MR. HAMILTON HILL Hamilton Hill, director of student activities, assistant to the business manager, and master of the art of student psychology. You never see him, but he is always there, working diligently in coordinating all phases of student activity and carrying out his duties as right-hand man to the business manager. Bobbing in and out of the various offices in Tillman Hall, Ml Hill always has a genial word for everyone; thus he, too, is a true friend of the students. THE BUSINESS MANAGER MR. J. C. LITTLEJOHN A true friend, advisor, and certainly a perfected master of his trade is our Business Manager, Mr. J. C. Littlejohn. A great help in the publication of Taps, he is always at the service of any student who seeks his advice. As business manager, his every effort is con- cerned primarily with handling the finances in a way which is for the betterment of Clemson. Many years of service are indicative of the fact that he is well-liked among fellow workers of the administration. Too, honorary membership in Blue Key, Tau Beta Pi, and Phi Kappa Phi is only a sample of the high esteem in which he is held among students. MR. DAVE WATSON Desks, chairs, locks, lockers, tables, and many other products of the human hand originate at Clemson in the maintenance depart- ment. There we have a likable and friendly man, Mr. Dave Watson. His job is not only to supervise the production of various articles of furniture and the like for the college, but also to supervise the beautification of our campus. A tremendous job well done deserves plenty of favorable comment.