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

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Sam I F.!. Warren Ayres, Knoxville. Tennessee. Master of Arts. B. A.. University of Tennessee. 1906; Phi Gamma Delta; Phi Kappa Phi; V. M. C. A.; Philo; Tulane University. 1902-4; Class treasurer. 1903-4; Secretary Forum Liter ary Society. 1903-4; University of Tennessee. 1W-S; Vice-President of Philo 1906; Fourth Sergeant Company C' 1905-6; First Lieutenant Company ' 'B 1906-7: Alumni Editor of the Orange and White 190 -7. and «une position 1907-8; Passed Rhodes Scholarship Examination. 1907; Assistant in Greek. University of Tennessee. 1906-7; Varsity German Cluh, 1905-7; University Afternoon Ger- man Cluh. 1904-5; Tennessee Cotillion Cluh. 1907-8: Teaching Eel low in Greek and Assistant in Latin. 1907-8. Thesis Elliptic Functions and Elleptic Integrals. Besides 'lis It notat he could speak Greek as natural as pigs squeak.” Immnk Mokki.i.. St. Clair. Tennessee. Master of Science, B. S., 19»». Ph. C.. 1907. Assistant in Chemical Lalx ratory 1906-7; Teaching Fel- low in Chemistry 1907-8. Thesis Methods of Iron and Steel Analysis. •When I teas sick you gave me biller pills. Maurice Mui.vania. M. S.. Assistant in Bacteriology. Knox- ville. Tennessee. B. S.. Western Normal College. Iowa. 1898; University of Nebraska. 1900; M. S.. Western Normal College, Iowa. 1902; Graduate student. University of Tennessee. 1906; University of Chicago. 1906; Tutor, Western Normal Col- lege. 1899: Assistant in Zoology and Bacteriology. Okla- homa Agricultural and Mechanical College. 1901; Profes- sor of Biology. Western Normal College, 1902-5; present position since 1906. Thesis The Soy Beau in Relation to Nitrogen Assimilation. to “IVearing all that weight of learning lightly.

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Senior History When vk look hack over the four short years that seemed so long in the passing, we realize how much onr efforts have really meant. Of the large number who so eagerly entered the course in 1904, less than one-third have reached the goal: but with all the enthusiasm that has impelled us from the lirst. and with joy in our hearts that the summit has been attained, we glance backward over the steep path which we have traversed and cry, Rxcclsior! Kxcelsior! The c ass of ’08 has accomplished a great deal, not only in scholarship, in which we have Wen surpassed by no other class, and many of our number have won the proud distinction of Phi Kappa Phi—hut in oratory, and on the athletic field, licing splendidly represented there by some of the liest athletes in the University. Let us not forget however, that had our own efforts not l»een seconded and directed by such a faculty as we have, we should certainly have fallen tar short of our present high standard. And now that the happy days of our college life are closing let us be thankful to onr revered Alma Mater that she has so well prepared us for that sterner life of the world which we are so soon to enter.