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

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CONSTANT STUDY SI III l« III S 0 Since the greatest gift that a university can give, is to afford its students an opportunity to learn. Sewanee men, like all other serious persons, must study. In these pictures we see ourselves at work at the job of studying — perhaps in our r n. in the Supply Store getting books, in the lab or at class. Our university offers us a sound liberal arts course covering the major fields of human endeavor. Before us is presented an opportunity to study the great literal) works of mankind in both ancient and modern languages, and in our native tongue. Mathematics and the sciences, and the technology developed by Man ' s rational, inventive mind are offered. The study of the history of Man ' s achievements in past civilizations, and in our own generation, and of the social sciences is here for the taking. For us the arts of the educated man — music, art. drama, and speech — cry for our interest and attention. And lastly, the power of the philos- ophy of the world ' s great minds and the religion of supreme peace and justice imite our inquin and devotion. Il is through these course-offerings and student application that a school, dedicated to the arts and sciences, helps its stu- dents lo master the liberal arts.

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