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

Page 20 text:

i ii i 11 o n i i it Thomat Frank bailor Mrs. Mary [qqlesion Mr . I. ilr. Edward Quinlard

Page 19 text:

AN EPOCH IN THE LIFE OF SEWANEE buoyant hope, an irresistible Irish humor and eloquence, and unconquerable zeal. To him the things that are not are as though they were, and he saw in vision a city that hath foundations, whose builder and maker is God. What he envisioned in imagination he aspired to achieve in reality. It was always the Sewanee that is to be that he dreamed of, though he valued and shared and nur- tured the Sewanee that was. Never did his idealism outrun his realism. So in patience and in faith he took things as they were, lived and enjoyed and hallowed them, yet ever strove to make them as they would be. For our hero loved life, and lived it abund- antly, courageously, and joyously. A fine athlete, he encouraged and participated in manly sports. A man of parts, he was widely read and deeply cultured. Pro- moted to the highest ecclesiastical position, he never lost his wholesome humanity or ex- hibited the taint of ecclesiasticism. As pas- tor, preacher and man of God, Sewanee knew him best and loved him most. His two passions were the Truth and the Christ, and these two were one. He sang: Christ and the Truth the same — This is Sewanee ' s aim! Name above every name, Ring it with loud acclaim. • The picture to the right was taken during the Gailor Celebra- tion in 1933, when Bishop Gailor was honored by the notables of America and England. Ad- miral Cary Grayson represented the President of the United States. This picture is of the procession at the Celebration. a a n ■ o 1% 11 •

Page 21 text:

• THE LIBRARY •