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

Page 13 text:

MRS. LOMAX ANDERSON of Johnson Hall MRS. H. H. FAULKNER of The Sewanee Inn ■ The solid Norman architecture of the Inn makes it in many ways the most imposing of our dormitories. Besides being the largest and most imposing, it is, too, one of the most home like. The great log fire place of the comfort- able lobby and the piano of the music studio which is located here, are properties which are believed by the Inn ' s inhabitants to endow them with a distinction coveted by the other students. This building shelters the various conferences and conventions which gather to the Mountain during the Summer months. It is probable that it will house the students attending the Summer sessions of the College to be inaugurated this year. e w aitee UlA -And Peace is Wisdom ' s Guest. U N I R CAMP U S

Page 12 text:

n 14 014 ■ Johnson Hall is another of the newer dormi- tories. It faces Manigault Park, through which it looks up to Hoffman Hall and St. Lukes. The activity of its student life has been made manifest this year by an especially rapid turnover of proctors. DORM N H

Page 14 text:

■ Although a successor to Old Hoffman, which once lent its dignity to Manigault Park, the present Hoffman Hall is the oldest of the undergraduate dormitories. The passage of the years has endowed it with a wealth of tradition which is yet to be equalled by the newer buildings. The unity of spirit which animates its inhabitants is at the same time their joy, the wonder of other students, and the dismay of the Head Proctor. They have, however, adopted as their own the time-hon- ored motto of New College, Oxford, Man- ners Makyth Man, and in their better mo- ments live strictly up to its implications. MRS. PERCY CUNNINGHAM of Hoffman Hall wiait Am — Thete Stotms of Life Butst not, not cares intrude. O R M O R I N H