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

Page 22 text:

Sooner or later, yau reach the point where you have to start . . Hitting the Books You freshman can take heart and cheer up. As you turn through these pages you will see pictures -many pictures. First you see pictures of seniors. Looking at these pictures, you need merely tell yourself, HIf that jerk made it, so can I. Freshmen, sophomores, and juniors have been doing this for years, until they were seniors, and then their pictuies gave renewed hope and courage to lowly under- classmen. Really, it is amazing just who can get a degree these degenerate days. Perhaps some time degrees will be manufactured by the thousands, like automobiles. But until that happy day, When you can trade degrees every year for a few bucks difference, look over the pictures and take comfort. Take a little time for memory and revieweit really was fun, wasnlt it? Remember registration? Crowded, wasnlt it! No doubt you have heard the rumor that a new system will be ready for next quarter. After registration, you really start livinlein a great big way. Well, What do you know ifs still crowded. In the barracks, in the trailers, in the dorms, even in the gas-perteria. A guy cant even eat in peace. Out on the farm, the Ag school boys were fighting the Galloping Showcase tKTL buses to you plutocrats Who own transportationl, sweating out a set of meat hooks over a hot forge, or getting churnmy with the cattle. The gals down in the Home EC department learned to open a can in only 15 minutes and spent all quarter cooking it. Also a rat Will weigh more at the end of three months if fed. When the Wind was right, you could hear the low moans of the engineers drifting up from Esta- brook and Ferris. But even engineers have to bust loose now and then, and ACE Day was the awful result. Down at Tennessee Hall tLaW College to youl the boys lanquidly discussed the latest miscarriage of justice over their poker hands, while resting between ambulance runs. Another year is over, and Whether itls your first or your last, donlt say it hasnyt been funebecause you know darn well it has. - V5. '24 m agmmi 1 . PAUL HUGHES. . l A . . . . . .Class Editor Tud Payne, Henry Britain, Julian Bryant, George Noder, Helen Dunlap, Eleanor Edmundson, William Moore, Keith Harris. JACK MCKEEHAN. . . . . . . .Military Editor Bucky Cantrell, Jack Hamilton

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Left Dr. James D. Hoskins, President Emeritus Below Dean Fred C. Smith and Dean of Women Harriet C. Greve Bottom Dean of Students Ralph E. Dunford, Registrar R. F. Thomason, and Business Manager J. P. Hess 17

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A MAN9S BEST FBIENB IS HIS PONY ESKY t9 ESQUIRE, INC. USED WITH PERMISSION Here we see the ten otclock scholar shuffling into Ayres, and although you wouldntt expect it from the bewildered look, hets ready for anything. Warmed by that essential cup of coffee and tired by the daily drag up the Hill, our boy twho fortunately doesntt represent the typical Tennessee studenD carries a battered comic book and a crossword puzzle for days when lectures arentt noteworthy. Should a quiz pop up, the pony should help him over the rough spots. 19