University of the South - Cap and Gown Yearbook (Sewanee, TN)

Page 23 text:

®Jjc ( ap ant ( ox n . 17 William Tecumseh Howe, Mississippi. Julian Edward InGLE, Jr., North Carolina. James Willis Canty Joanson, South Carolina. Edward Douglas Johnston, Alabama. William H ooper Johnston, Alabama. WmiAM Mudd Jordan, Alabama. Reynold Marvin Kirby-Smith, . MftiJtJty .MjUCcji , Tennessee. Robert Augustus LEE, South Carolina. John Lewis, Alabama. Albert Martin, Louisiana. Edward McCrady, South Carolina. Howard Lord Morehouse, Wisconsin. John Morton Morris, Kentucky. Edward Bridge Nelson, Michigan. John MygaTT Northrope, Kentucky. Landon Cabell Read, Texas. James Findlay Torrence Sargent, Ohio. Wilkins Benoist Shields, Mississippi. Francis EppES Shine, Florida. Francis Elliott Shoup, Tennessee. Milton Finney Smith, Louisiana. Joseph Hall Spearing, Louisiana. Henry Esten Spears, Kentucky. David Brandon Stanton, Mississippi. Hudson Stuck, . . . CX -cUJIl » c - . VI . t S W - V Western Texas. Morris Eugene Temple, Tennessee. Louis Tucker, Alabama. Abelardo Velasco, Mexico. Caleb Brintnal KneavlES Weed, New Jersey. Samuel Dwight Wilcox, New York. James Bennett Wilder, Kentucky. Wm. Edward Wilmerding, . vvujlo» Cpcv-» Texas. Ellwood Wilson, Pennsylvania.

Page 22 text:

©ije ©xmmsnrot Wm. Saul Atkinson, Texas. Alexander Galpin Blackcock, . „ Frank Cecil BayliSS, Florida. Daniel Troy Beatty, .... QkAui3X . C aAivu v Tennessee. Samuel Cary Beckwith, Virginia. Wm. Hall Benton, Pennsylvania. Augustus Boucher, Louisiana. Bertram Erwin Brown, Alabama. Wilber GaylE Brown, Alabama. SpruillE Burford, Jr., New York. John Brown McEwin Cannon, . bou X+X .QCc v )|V« 4 jC . . Tennessee. John Ashley Chapin Kentucky. Alexander Sessums Cleveland J Texas. William Davis Cleveland, . . J Texas. Charles Pollard Cocke Virginia. Francis LanginG CoylE, Louisiana. Henry Steiner Dunbar, Georgia. Harry Easter . Tennessee. Robert Woodward Barnwell Elliott, X a X G j jX. A t. U . Georgia. Charles Wickwire Elmore, Tennessee. Walter Benjamin Faison, Mississippi. Charles Bickham Ford, Louisiana. John Young Garlington, South Carolina. Charles Lewis Glass, Texas. George Henry Glass, ' . Texas. Abner Everett Green, . . . ; Mississippi. LeGrand Guerry PWlLci v South Carolina. Kenneth Sylvan Guthrie, Tennessee. Arthur Bell Hall, Alabama. Daniel Heyward Hamilton, .0? ' ? r V u - North Carolina. Henry Canova Harris Mississippi. Hunt Henderson, . . . Qja Aj-i-iCceMrU ' Louisiana. Nathaniel Heyward, .... South Carolina. George Wilmer Hodgson, Georgia. Wilmot Stewart Holmes South Carolina. Ewing Fox Howard, Mississippi.

Page 24 text:

©he ( ap attii ( onm. )t Qxxni0v + When this book appears the great question will be, why is there no list of Juniors ? In order to head off those who are now inquiring every fifteen minutes, when will the Annual be out, it has been deemed advisable to answer this question in advance. A list of gownsmen means something. There is a sort of homogeneity about them. They conform to a certain standard. But what could be learned from a list of Juniors ? Did any man ever see two of them alike? They have only one characteristic in common. They are very unwell. Sick of a complaint which puzzles the entire medical faculty. Every day numbers of them are laid up, and not even Dr. Miller ' s Brick-dust Mixture relieves them. They are never sick all day. Their disorder, whatever it is , shows itself in paroxysms, as it were. They are too ill to go out at one hour and play base-ball the next. They are driven wild and to Nashville with their teeth one day and open Sardine Cans with them the next. Geometrical Pi gives them Cholera Infantum, but Wadham ' s Pie fattens them. Their eyes are so weak that they cannot study, but they read novels far into the wee sma. They are so deaf that they cannot hear the Chapel bell, but when the Umpire called a foul tip of Vernon ' s a strike a whole Grandstand of them rose in their wrath and testified both vocally and instrumentally that he was deaf. If they were only well and hearty they would be such good fellows. For who is so full of enthusiasm for dear old Sewanee as they are ? Who is so ready with his cash when it is needed or his voice in her behalf at all times ? They are good for many things besides these — good to make gownsmen of, good to cheer one with their pretty, playful ways (when they are not sick) and good fellows generally.