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

Page 33 text:

The Seniors have won port at last; If they were Freshmen once, '(is past: Through stormy seas with sails unfurled: They've brought their wisdom to the world. SENIOR CLASS Motto—Semper Merere Summa Colors—Great and While Flo w hr— Wh He C t rysa nth emu m OFFICERS Harry P. Ogden................. Mary Rust...................... Ernestine Rauch................ James R. Mkaders............... J. F. Staub.................... C. P. C A PSHAW................ H. H. Morris................... J. C. Thomason................. Ernestine Rauch and J. L. W'ilkerson Chevy Chase.................... FI. H. Morris.................. C. C. Reams.................... H. T. Wilson................... . . . . President .........................Vice-President ..............................Secretary ..............................Treasurer Editor-in-chief of “Volunteer” Business Manager of “Volunteer . Editor-in-Chief of Magazine Editor-in-Chicf of Orange and White Class Editors on “Volunteer” Manager, Class Football Team . Manager. Class Basketball Team . Manager, Class Baseball Team . Manager, Class Track Team [27]

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 Graduate Students Frank Hyxeman Kniciit Knoxville, Tenn. Master of Arts Ph. B. Milligan College, 'ii ; President X A, 13; Sec- retary-Treasurer Cercle Fran- $ais, ’13; Assistant in Chem- istry, ’13. Margaret Smith Davidson Knoxville, Tenn. Master of Science B. S. University of Tenn., T 1; 4» K «! ; Sophomore Fac- ulty Scholarship o8-’c 9; Vice- President of 1 K «K ’io-’ii; Junior Editor on Magazine, '(X)-io; Junior Faculty Schol- arship, f09-’io; Exchange Edi- tor on Magazine, To-T 1 ; Val- edictorian, Ti; Alumni Edi- tor on Orange and White, TI- T 2; Teaching Fellow in Eng- lish. T1-T3. Thesis, On the Double Pen- dulum. Edoar Stani.kv Freed Knoxville, Tenn. Chemical Engineer B. S. in Chemical Engineer- ing, U. of T., 1912: Teach- ing fellow in chemistry, !13: 4 K ; X A; Treasurer ‘I K «I , T2-T3; President Co- operative Book Store, ’ 12- 13 ; Faculty Scholarship, T1 ; Sec- retary and Treasurer Mining and Geological Society; Ath- letic Association; Sergeant “C” Company, To. [26]

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.-•••'•«A.- .'» SENIOR CLASS HISTORY WE have come to the end of our voyage at last and are nearing the land. ()ur goal is almost reached and with breathless anxiety we await the anchoring of our ship. The goal toward which we have steered our course for four long years is close at hand, yet it is with sorrow as well as joy that we come to the end of our journey. In the moment of quiet before reaching the shore, our hearts shrink at the thought of the new Land of the Future and we wonder what it holds for us of happiness or pain. When we pause again, “looking backward,” we can hardly recognize ourselves in the large class of “Fish” proverbially green and unsophisticated. Our ancient friends, the “Sophs,” treated us to a cordial reception in the manner approved by Sophomores and we, of course, defended ourselves gallantly. Next year, in turn, we welcomed the new “Fish” and upheld the tradition of Sophomoric wisdom and knowledge. In our Junior year, we “rested on the laurels” previously acquired. And now, a large and wonderful Senior Class, we are looked upon reverently by all lower classmen, and enjoy our privileges, which are many and highly to l e prized. As Seniors we do not claim many honors. Of course, we are the most brilliant class ever graduated by our esteemed Faculty and one which will always be looked upon as golden—for its unique silence on every subject. Though it does not become us to boast of our accomplishments, we can not refrain from calling atten- tion to one of the most important. We are indeed proud to say that in our travelling we have learned the contents of one noted book—Robert’s Rules of Order, in con- sequence of which our class meetings have been models of parliamentary order, as each one of us can testify. But while we have lingered in the Past our Ship has come to shore. Shouts of farewell and Godspeed greet us on every hand, and with deep and sincere regret we take leave of the ship’s officers—the captain and mates, the pilot and crew, and finally, with tear-dimmed eyes, of our dear “Olde Ship ' vumamum [2S]