University of Tennessee Chattanooga - Moccasin Yearbook (Chattanooga, TN)

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Y I R I G J f 'D 1x7 7vso CQASIN E I JVXCZNXX. ov A Class of 1914 MAYNARD O. FLETCHER ANNIE HASKEW . EDITH GOEHRING . A. C. HARBOUR . CREED BATES . RUFUS G. BRELAND CYRIL C. BURGNER J. OLIN CRESWELL GEORGE DAVIS . MAYNARD O. FLETCHER H. CLARENCE GATES EDITHVB. GOEHRING ARNER C. HARBOUR ANNIE HASKEW . LOUIS E. HOPPE . MARGIE L. MARTIN LENORE SANDERS . GEORGIA SHALLIDAY J. OTIS TUTTLE . . . HARTSELL G. WILLIAMSON . ,1,-- Colors: Blue and White Flower: Larkspur Motto: For Chattanooga ll- OFFICERS . . . . .ill- CLASS ROLL President Vice-President S ecretcwy Treasurer Tennessee Mississippi Tennessee Tennessee Tennessee Virginia Tennessee Tennessee Texas Tennessee Tennessee Tennessee Tennessee Tennessee Pennsylvania Tennessee 550 Qi C QQ We Q fi I

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4 1-,go .naman .pf-,f ramp..-ff-1-ur A r i Q S l Q i i i 9 e l i li 3 E 3 l fi U l 56722 Mczvxxixf QQASIN Senior Class History Q53 HE history of the present Senior Class is a record of deeds. I Q Lai ge in the number of its members it is no less large in e f X . y I , ,,, th -iswarsgfk number and importance of the activities it has originated and cs ' e, W 4, 5 hx? N 9 , fostei ed. For the most part its energies have been directed not toward its own advantage, but into avenues of real helpfulness to the entire student body. Among its accomplishments there arethree which are deserving of special mention. The first of these accomplishments was the organization of the Student Body. The formation of such an organization became the settled policy of the Senior Class early in the fall of 1913. No attempt was made to rush the movement to completion, but several months Were devoted to the cre- ation of a favorable sentiment among the lower classes. The consummate skill with which this Was effected is sufficiently demonstrated in the fact that, at a mass-meeting of students held in January, a constitution to gov- ern the Student Body Was adopted by unanimous consent. Student Body government is only in the genesis of its career, and yet it already gives evi- dence of becoming ayfitting memorial to the tireless energy and genuine college spirit of its founders. We take pride in calling attention to the fact that the accomplishments of the Senior Class have not failed to gain a fitting recognition from the College authorities. The Faculty recently passed a resolution granting exemption from examinations to Seniors who maintain an average daily grade of eighty-five or more. Soyfar as We have been able to ascertain, this is the first time in the history of our institution that such a privilege has been granted to Seniors. ' The third accomplishment of which Seniors are justly proud is the publication of gh, IH14 gljlufmgin, In the face of difficulties that seemed colossal, the Senior Class resolutely assumed the responsibility of publish- ing a first-class college annual and donated one hundred dollars as a founda- tion for the Work. Through the sympathetic co-operation of our fellow- students, the generous gifts of loyal friends and the cheerful patronage of faithful advertisers We have been able to produce a publication Worthily indicative of the strength and efficiency of our College. X LN , ass-a as - Q as a