University of Tennessee Knoxville - Volunteer Yearbook (Knoxville, TN)

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FREDERICK HARRY BROOME, Librarian and Secretary Agricultural Experiment Station. LILIAN BIRLICY SCOFNN Secretary to the President. Faculty of the 515 Clinvlz . li'cnuc, EM! 1412 Laurel zlt'mzur VIRGINIA ANNA FAIN, Matron of Barbara mount Hull, L'Ilizvclzcify Campus WW NELLE NICHOLAS, Assistant Registrar. 109 Clzm'dz Flaw CERTRUDE FRANK JOHNSTON, Mailing Clerk. 404 Main .Iz'mmp, IVES! CONSMANCF. VERNON MALONE, In charge of Cooperative Store and Postofflcc. Ir'zzizw'sify Cumfus ISAAC M. GORE. Custodian of Buildings. 720 North Third Al'z'vmtv Graduate Students ANGEL, VVILLIAM PIPER. Knoxville H. AH University of Tennessee Mathcnmlics. Drzming. Civil Ewgirucring History. Educational Classics ESSARY, SAML'EL HENRY. Knoxville U. S. University of Tennessee Botany, Gernmn, French ML'LVANIA, MAL'RLCE. Knoxville H. S, M. 5.. Wcstcrn Nmrmzll Cnllcgc hmmy, German, Educational Classics 1 51 1 01 11. HERBERT MCGICOCH. New Sheffield, P21. H. A.. Princeton University Sanskrit BLVRROWS, ALFRED YOL'NG, Knoxville LL. 3., University of Tennessee CORNICK, HOWARD, Knoxville LL. H. University Of Tennessee l':LKINS, Roman ASL Knoxville B. A., University of Tcnnessec 1,1,, IL. University of 'lkmnosscc HARRISON, CONSTANTINIC RALEIGH, KlmeiHe LL. IL University of Tennessee Iltnsox, JOHN VVIIJJAMS, Knoxville B. S. University of Tennessee LL. B.. University of Tennessee erleox, JAMES GRANT, Knoxville LL. B.. University of Tennessee PARKER, SAMLVICL EPPS YOUNG, l'lclcmx'mxl, Tcnnuswc LL. P University of Tennessee POWERS, JOHN Puma. IRE, Knoxville H. A.. University of Temmssce LL. i. University of Tennessee LL. i. University of Virginia SFYMUL'R CHARLES MILNIC Knoxville, 4 w v LL. B., University of Tennessee

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Senior History Out of the original one hundred aml twenty-Six hopeful Freshmen whostotir years ago. enteretl the L'niver- sity as the Class of nineteen hundred aml six. hut nineteen have survived and lived to become Seniors. Others have come in though to till the places of some, of those who left until now thirty-nii'ie respond to roll call, and with our motto. Sempet Fitlelis Semper llatatus. always in mimlt we still press forward toward the goal of our ambitions. a degree. l,ilv all classes we have met with victories and defeats. and while cheered by our victories we were not diseou iagetl by ONT defeats. hut wuultl rise with new determination to succeed next time. ll'e will soon 1 wave the old hhill and the Class of W; will pass into history antl he forgotten but the familiar scenes and fond recollections of our stay here will ever linger as fresh in our minds as they are today. lll athletics the class has always stood well never failing to have men on every team. As Freshmen we lost the eaue-rush but the. experience we gained enahletl US to win the next year after one of the hardest fights ever seen in the. L'niversity. Our hasket-hall team has always stoml 11 war the top aml our track team in the junior year carried off the banner on field day. In nut Freshman year we sided with the Juniors in tho hat-i-tish and won it. incident- ally settleing a number of Oltl sentes with the Snphomores. It was in the elasshrnom though that our greatest ability lay aml it is safe tn say that 110 class in the history of the University has ever hatl so many honor men enrolled in it. As scholastic standing is the thing of most im portance in a college course we naturally feel pmtul of our class and will always he glad to say that we were mem- bers of the class of nineteen hundred and six.