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

Page 26 text:

THOU CANST MAKE ME From this point on, everything is blurred and out of place — it all fuses into one long memory. Classes all day, studying until the early hours of dawn, good conversations between close friends and a feeling of closeness that comes only from understanding. And yet even in the At times it is necessary to relax and forget such mundane things as books. Sewanee ' s dogs are among the world ' s best loved animals.

Page 25 text:

Gownsmen engaged in a conversation between classes. walked across the cold deserted campus to begin that final review before my quiz. While I walked I recalled the beginning of the year and all the hurry and urgency of Rush Week. I remembered its cheers and shouts, the meetings lasting late into the night, the hours spent waiting in lines and the thousands of handshakes. I remembered its falseness and all the bad things about it, but I also remembered its sincerity and the warm happy faces when it was over. I remembered all the turmoil and confusion during registration and I recalled that horrible morning when I had to climb out of bed and struggle over to my first day of classes. Catching up on the world events while waiting for the afternoon mail. 12:27 P.M.

Page 27 text:

WORTH THE WHILE : Only teamwork can lick winter ' s problems. Days not spent in wasteful idleness Freshmen are quizzed on the Handbook. maze of merged events and conversations and parties and quizzes, some things stand out very clearly. I could never forget the concerts in Guerry auditorium. How does one forget a performance like that of Gerard Souzay with his profound and sensual understanding of music? I will always recall with delight the Cinema Guild ' s presentation of Bergman ' s Wild Strawberries, and I will ponder for many years and probably will never completely understand in it the ultimate meaning or unmeaning of existence. Christmas teas are always popular, especially on a cold winter evening.