Clemson University - Taps Yearbook (Clemson, SC)

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tk e£e m en WILLIAM EMERA GODFREY, Professor of Physics since Sep- tember, 1919, who for twenty- eight years has exhibited an outstanding devotion to his chosen field and to his stu- dents, and whose genial per- sonality, sincerity, and loyalty have made him loved by all. JOSEPH EVERETT HUNTER, known affectionately to thou- sands as Little Joe , Professor of Mathematics, who has in- structed Clemson students in that subject so important to engineers, scientists, and to our nation, both in war and in peace, since he became a member of the faculty in 1901. JAMES HARRISON Mc- HUGH, the power behind the throne of knowledge, who since the founding of Clemson has made its operation possible as Chief Engineer of the college power plant, and who has for fifty-seven years displayed such qualities of dependability, loy- alty, and friendliness as to make him universally honored and respected. improve his lot and that of his fellows, should he be so inclined. The true greatness of these who are here venerated is seen in the fact that they not only imparted the ability to aid mankind to their students but also, by precept and example, inspired them to do so. Their names are familiar to all Clemson men; their spirits have become irrevocably enmeshed in the traditions of the school. Indeed, they might be said to be traditions themselves did we not know them as warm, flesh-and-blood personal friends; as friends of those who need friendship as well as of those who have friendship to give. The 1948 Taps portrays the Clemson which is so largely a result of their work as it is in the first year following their termination of active service. May this book be a perpetual monument to their labors! ancL contauiLucj . • ,

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