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

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CLASS FLOWER Violet MOTTO Semper a l A»lra YELL Chick-a-go-rah. go-rah-go-rate. Tennessee. Tennessee. U. of T. CLASS COLORS Purple and Gold Chick-a-go-rah, go-rah-go-rate. Tennessee, Tennessee, nineteen eight. Class Officers Walter Mark I)aknai.l... Daym Guyton McCullky........... Grace Livingstone- lltKin...... Robert Clarence Leonard Auiert Ciiari.es Weigbi........ Wii.i.ARh Clyde Hurnley......... ................... President ............. i'iee President .....Secretary and Treasurer ...Manager Basketball Team ....(- a plain Basketball Team JosEt'ii Earnest Hacker. Jk......... Lucretia Howe Jordan................ Joseimi Carter Riiea................. Lena Iiondi'kant Henderson.......... Ai.i.en Mitchell Rcrdett.............. Robert Clarence Leonard............... Albert Taylor Anders.................. Louise Gieeord Turner................. Jessie Wootten Harris................. Grace Livingston Hood................. JosEi'ii Carter Riiea................. ............ Editors on Magazine ............Editors on Volunteer Orator from Liberal Arts Dept. ..Orator from Engineering Dept. Orator from Agricultural De 't. .................. I ’aledictorian ........................ Prophet ................-..... Historian

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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.

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Ai.uKKT Tavi.ok Anukks, Calhoun. Louisiana, Bachelor of Science in Agriculture. Louisiana State University l902-‘03 to 1905-‘06; Philo: V. NL C. A.: Circulation Manager of the U. T. Farmer 0f -'07 and ‘07-’OS; President of Agricultural Club spring '07 and tall of '08; Editor in Chief of U, T. Farmer ’07-‘C8; Campus Gorman Club; Louisiana Club; Special Agent for the Bureau of Plant Industry U. S. Depart- ment of Agriculture ’07-’08; Commenccnuint Speaker from College of Agriculture. 7 hesis Methods of Breeding and Selecting Cotton. “ (• winketh with his eyes.' OMhaXJ. Hklkn Pkck Ai.i.en. Wolf Creek. Tennessee, Bachelor of Arts. Thesis The Psychological Motives of Michael Angelo. . I flattering painter who made it her core To draw men as they ought to he: not as they are. John Fran km n Bakkr. Rock wood, Tennessee. Bachelor of Science in Mechanical Engineering. Phi Gamma Delta; Chi Delta; Engineering Society; Bakcr-Himel School Club; University German Club; Varsity German Club; Tennessee Cotillion Club; Gov- erning Board University German Club 1906-7; and 1907-8; President of Engineering Society 1907-8' President Baker I lintel Club 1907-8; Manager Class Basketball Team 1906-7; Member of Athletic Election Committee 1907-8; Baseball Team 1905-6-7-8; Captain Baseball Team 1907 and 1908. Thesis Test of a high-speed ut» matic Engine, under vary- ing pressures and degrees of Superheat. el hit, a very palpable hit.