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THE 1916 CAP and Gowno I WW 10 16 pwar- ijit REV. CLEVELAND KIETH BENEDICT, D.D. i r Dflrfnr itfOimtittii Wfflntytttmb ahumtoi OR0ER OF BOOKtf. agjg. * : tm.: , •: fill I ^ llKi : •"> J, • .... • ... ; ... .. • . ... - ... • ... 'Ay . : 8-8 , Wr: . fats QUtho WooOlanOpath fc broken by Warm tinty almQ Hw my * I JLK m'V Q woody theatre 0/ stateliest iHew jr JCEZ far from §ay tities and the itot/y of men a/ot)0 Wood road, v)indin6 y/mU * D "!»' Board of Regents RT. REV. THOMAS FRANK GAILOR, S.T.D., Chairman . Memphis, Tenn. RT. REV. C. KINLOCH NELSON, D.D Atlanta, Ga. RT. REV. FREDERICK F. REESE, D.D Savannah, Ga. RT. REV. CHARLES E. WOODCOCK, D.D Louisville, Ky. REV. STEWART MCQUEEN, Secretary Montgomery, Ala. REV. C. T. WRIGHT Albany, Ga. REV. CARROL M. DAVIS St. Louis, Mo. JOHN HAMILTON POTTER HODGSON, M.D., D.C.L New York MR. W. D. GALE Nashville, Tenn. MR. BENJAMIN F. FINNEY . Savannah, Ga. MR. Z. D. HARRISON Atlanta, Ga. WILLIAM M. POLK, M.D New York WILLIAM BONNELL HALL, M.D . Selma, Ala. w RT. REV. THOMAS FRANK GAILOR, S.T.D. BISHOP OF TENNESSEE AND CHANCELLOR OF THE UNIVERSITY RT. REV. ALBION W. KNIGHT, D.D., VICE CHANCELLOR r REV. HENRY D. PHILLIPS, B.D., CHAPLAIN LCC J In jjrattfuT 0fintr®-0f * John -tonm- danmwt 4* ?wj(I) nrrh -ft) rnntmt ftain^&yffiEiSluttnls ^telfaalGliaiilam f| ullxt Dicstiolns matrurem JIwe/SivA* rprrtorr taxet CHARLES WESLEY BAIN- CHARLES WILLIAM LOARING CLARK REV. FREDERICK ANTONIN DEROSSET THOMAS MORGAN EVANS ROBERT W. HARRIS EUGENE HENRY HINTON J. W. HUGER REV. WILLIAM EARNEST HYDE HEILER JOHN ADAIR SKIPWORTH Officers of Instruction and Government RT. REV. ALBION WILLIAMSON KNIGHT, D.D. Vice-Chancellor REV. WILLIAM PORCHER DuBOSE, M.A., S. T. D., D.C.L. Dean Emeritus of the Theological Department and Professor Emeritus of Exigesis and Moral Science SAMUEL MARX BARTON, Ph.D. Professor of Mathematics WILLIAM BOONE NAUTS, M.A. Professor of Latin REV. THOMAS ALLEN TIDBALL, D.D. Professor Emeritus of Ecclesiastical History and Lecturer in Early English and American Church History REV. WILLIAM HASKELL DuBOSE, M.A. Professor of Old Testament Language and Interpretation WALTER HULLIHEN, M.A., Ph.D. Dean of the College of Arts and Sciences and Professor of Greek JOHN MACLAREN McBRYDE, JR., M.A., Ph.D. Professor of English REV. CLEVELAND KEITH BENEDICT, D.D. Dean of the Theological Department and Professor of Pastoral Theology and Homiletics COLIN MACKENZIE MACKALL, B.A., B.S., Chem.M.S. Professor of Chemistry JOHN NOTTINGHAM WARE, M.A. Professor of Romance Languages REGINALD IRVING RAYMOND, B.S., M.A., B.D. Professor of Biology REV. H. L. JEWETT WILLIAMS, A.B., B.Litt. (Oxon.) Professor of New Testament Language and Interpretation ROGER HARRISON GALT, Ph.D. Professor of Physics SEDLEY LYNCH WARE, Ph.D. Professor of History REV. JAMES BISHOP THOMAS, Ph.D. Professor of Systematic Divinity, Church Polity, and Liturgies THOMAS PEARCE BAILEY, Ph.D. Professor of Philosophy GEORGE MERRICK BAKER, Ph.D. Professor of Germanic Languages THOMAS SHEARER DUNCAN, Ph.D. Associate Professor of Greek FREDERICK CHARLES WILSON, B.S. in C.E. Professor of Engineering and University Engineer HUBERT H. S. AMES, Ph.D. Acting Professor of Economics and Sociology GEORGE TOWNSHEND, M.A. (Oxon.) Assistant Professor of English KENNETH MACDONALD LYNE, B.C.E. Acting Assistant Professor of Engineering ROBERT COULTER WALKER, B.A. Instructor in Biology JAMES N. OWENS, B.A. Instructor in Mathematics JOHN P. NICHOLSON, B.A. Director in Physical Culture L^Jj^ HENRY DISBRO PHILLirS, B.D. Chaplain REYNOLD MARVIN KIRBY-SMITH, M.D. Health Officer ALLEN LAWRENCE LEAR, M.D. Physician in Charge of Emerald-Hodgson Hospital TELFAIR HODGSON, M.A. Treasurer of the University and Commissioner of Lands and Buildings REV. CHARLES E. PATILLO, D.D. Assistant Treasurer JAMES CUMMINGS PRESTON, B.S. Acting Registrar ROBERT LIONEL COLMORE Commissary CHARLES WALTON UNDERWOOD Secretary to the Vice-Chancellor ALBERT CHALMERS SNEED Director of the University Press MRS. E. H. SHOUP Librarian HERBERT B. MORRIS Organist JOHN WESLEY RUSSEY Proctor JO MARLEY SCOTT BOB TAYLOR DOBBINS EMMET HORNE BAKER Associate Proctors "a WALTER HULLIHEN, PH.D., DEAN OF THE COLLEGE OF ARTS AND SCIENCES to OW often has the Academic Department at Sewanee been treated in Annual after Annual—aye, again and again! The first impressions of the callow Freshman, the Sophomore's carefree existence, Junior High Life, and Senior Dignity, the same yesterday, today, and forever! But the fellows are different—and the faculty—and on these it might not be un- wise awhile to dwell. Today we speak of the "good old days of Skinny Shipp." Who knows but what a decade hence it will be the good old days of Bob Taylor Dob- bins, Yancey Perry, or Marley Scott? When will we have another Niel Edmond in our midst, or a Herring (sometimes pickled), Dan Riner, Mason City's pride, and Judge Woodall, Cosmopolite, will they, too, pass as sliips in the night? Rollo Walker, who combines the role of faculty member and student in such a marvelous way, and Gillie Orr, our social lion, how short the time ere they will be but shadow shapes that figured in our dream of College Days! Red Bowden, he of the flaming locks and editorial dignity; Chaffee, the magnate soon to be; Babe Miller, with his ready smile—these and all the rest will cease to be intimate parts of our daily existence with the Tuesday night frat meetings, chapel, long hours while away at the Supply Store, and all the other everyday affairs that some day we shall look back on with wistful thoughts and swelling Adam's apples. And then the faculty! Doctor Barton, whom we all revere; Mr. Nauts, the mere mention of whose name recalls lengthy Latin assign- ments and still lengthier bull-sessions; Dr. Hullihen, all powerful dean; Dr. MacBride of histronic ability; the two Wares, French with his shrugs TWO FAMILIAR INTERIORS and "Oo, la, la's!," History with his gyra- tions and "Man, Man's I," the ever immacu- late Mr. Raymond; Dr. Bailey and his triangles; Makall, Townshend, Gait, Dun- can, Lyne, Baker, and the rest. These, too, are very essential and distinct constitu- ents of the Academic Department as we have known it. , So with the best of companions and as- sociates the year is passed at Sewanee. Fall brings football, and always the big game Thanksgiving Day with Vander- bilt. Christmas comes and the long-look- ed-for holidays. Then the "dull" months, January and February, when Interfra- ternity contests furnish our chief form of amusement. Next spring, with baseball and girls and dances, and commencement, BRESLIN BY MOONLIGHT is hare before we know it. Such, with the ever-necessary work and routine of a College course, is the life of an un- dergraduate in the Academic Department of the University of the South. WALSH AND SCIENCE HALL Awarded Commencement 1915 Masters Medal for Latin WILLIAM BURCH HINMAN Tennessee Ruggles-Wright Medal for French WILLIAM WAVERLY MILLER Alabama Isaac Marion Dwight Medal for Philosophical Greek DONALD RADEBAUGH OTTMAN Georgia E. G. Richmond Prize in Political Science WILLIAM WAVERLY MILLER Alabama Buchel Medal for Spanish ISRAEL HARDING NOE North Carolina azr r DR. C. K. BENEDICT, DEAN OF THE THEOLOGICAL DEPARTMENT LU J vO C_D The Log of the Good Ship St. Luke's Sept. 25—This morning the moorings were cast off, and the four-masted schooner started on her annual cruise amidst the bon voyages of well wish- ers and the salvos of friends. The weather is calm and bright, Skipper Benedict at the wheel, smiling and benign as usual. Oct. 19—Captain and crew in good health and spirits. Sea's calm. Nov. 27—Crew and passengers disembarked and spent Thanksgiving Day in Nashville Harbor. Dec. 15—On the night of the eighth inst. squally weather began to cause alarm. Immediately the sails were ruffed, but to no avail. Storm con- tinued to develop until about the 12th. The weather was so nasty that no one except the officers dared to appear on deck. Seasick and suffering, the passengers are as yet confined to their berths. Dec. 19—Storm has abated and most of the passengers seem to have survived. The good ship put in at port today, and a number of the weary passengers have gone ashore for two weeks inland travel. Jan. 4—Refreshed by their respite, all save one—a Mr. Pittinger—have returned to the vessel for the second leg of their cruise. THE BUNCH AT ST. LUKE'S Jan. 23—Tonight the vessel cross 3S the line. Much talk has been circulating among the older passengers about what is to happen when this occurs. The younger members of the ship's list show signs of uneas- iness. Jan. 24—Promptly at 12 :30 last night, as the ship approached the line, came the summons to the no- vitiates. These appeared in cos- tumes that varied from the ordi- nary dress to startling pa jama ef- fects ; and then the fun began. What happened, however, must re- main a secret, as this was the old K. K. Court that had convened. Feb. 1—The passage over the line has proved much wider than was anticipated, for there are still visible effects of that memorable night. Some of our new passen- gers contend that we must be cruis- ing along the line itself. ST. LUKE'S CHAPEL OUTSIDE AND IN Feb. 27—While in the China BALD HEADED ROW Sea a battered Sampan was sighted and its occupant rescued. He proved to be an old acquaintance of several of the ship's company, a Mr.
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