Eastern Kentucky University - Milestone Yearbook (Richmond, KY)

Text from Pages 1 - 192 of the 1901 volume:

Courier-Journal Job Printing .o., Louis villc. To Dr. L. G. BoLrbovir. In acknowledgment of his long iintizing ikw ion o (Jcn nil Univezsi y ; his unfailing inlcrcsl in Ihic students ; his ennobling example as a Chiistian gentleman and scholar, and his invaluable seivice to the moral and intellectual betterment of his counter, in which sez ' . ' ice he has grown gzacefully old, w, the membezs of the Senior Class of IQOI, do affection- ately dedicate this volume of the Cream and Crimson. L. G. Barbour, D.D., LL. D. Salutatory HIS volume of tlie Cream and Crimson is issued un- der peculiar and siinificant circumstances. It ■will prob- ably be the last ever piiblislied by this University under the conditions and relations vhich ve have knov n and iovedher. With this in inind the editors of this volume desire to say to its readers that they have spent no little tiine and labor to inake this book attractive and also a pleasing souvenir, which shall call back in after years inany associations and scenes of our college days — lost and gone forever in real- ality, but ever Avaiting and present to the call of memory. We duly appreciate the fact that the capable editors who have preceded us have pro- duced annuals Avhich have been a so irce of ])leasnvo to their respective classes and a work of honor to the institu- tion. We have earnestly labored ■with the hope that this vol- um.e vill meet with equal suc- cess, and that it -will keep alive and strengthen the rep- utation for attractiveness of style and agreeableness of con- tents ■which have hitherto characterized the CreaiTi and Crinison. And, furthermore, that it ■will prove a memento -worthy to awaken s-weet reminiscences and glad memories of the times and experiences wliich gave it its birth, and that it ■will be a delight to its posses- sor, and in his solitude provoke him to niany moments of pleasant reflections. The Editors. D a : « J ' 1_......;V S. R. CROCKETT, Editor-in-Chief. N. K. TOY, Managing Editor. G. M. MANSFIELD, Business Manager. (Associate Editors. MISS MATTIE SMITH, MISS NELL RHORER, E. P. GALBRAITH, JNO. L. SCOTT, T. H. ROBINSON. Social Editor. MISS LOUISE KAUFMAN. Editors Ftcm Medical and Denial Dcpatlmcnls. E. K. CROCKETT. H. L, JONES, Central University of Kentucky L. H. BLANTON, D. D., LL. D., Chancellor. COLLEGES. COLLEGE OF PHILOSOPHY, LETTERS AND SCIENCE Richmond, ky, J. V. LOGAN, D. D., LL. D., President. HOSPITAL COLLEGE OF .MEUlChNE Louisville, Ky, L. S. MCMURTRY, M. D., President. LOUISVILLE COLLEGE OF DENTISTRY Louisville, K -. HENRY BRYANT TILESTON, D. D. S., President. COLLEGE OF LAW Richmond, Ky WILLIAM CHENAULT, President. e46 UNIVERSITY HIGH SCHOOLS. RICH.WONLJ PREPARATORY Richmond, Ky, S. J. SANDERSON, President. S. P. LEES COLLEGIATE INSTITUTE Jackson, K - VVM. DINWIDDIE, M. A., President. HARDIN COLLEGIATE INSTITUTE Elizabethtown, Ky J. E. AUSTIN, President. 8 Historical Sketch. ® SOON after Centre College was lost to the Southern Presbyterian Church the Synod of Kentuck_ ' decided to establish m institLition of its own, and work was at once begun to raise the necessary funds. Although the recent close of the war had rendered the time an unfavorable one, subscriptions to the amount of $220,000 were soon procured. This was deemed sufficient to justify the erection of a college, and the question of location was the next to present itself for solution. Several towns in the central part of the State were competitors for the institution. The decision, however, was finally rendered in fa ' or of Richmond. The new institution first opened its doors to students in September of 1874. The opening was auspicious. More students matriculated than e en the most hopeful hail expected. When first established the Uni -ersity comprised the College (,)f Philosophy, Letters and Science at Richmond, Ky., and the Hospital College of Medicine at Louisville, Ky. Rev. R. S. Breck, D. D., was chosen Chancellor, and Rev. J. W. Pratt, D. D., President of first named college. The severe financial depression which the new institution was soon called upon to undergo rendered reorganization necessar ' , and Drs. Blanton and Logan were elected to the offices vacated by the resignation of Drs. Breck and Pratt. Under the new management the University immediately entered upon a career of prosperity and success ; large sums were added to the endowment, new departments were established, and larger numbers of students were enrolled. The first great department to be added to the University was the College of Dentistry at Louisville. This soon became one of the largest and most prosperous colleges of the institution. In 1897 the College of Law, with Judge William Clienault as President, was established. Although still in its infancy, this school is inferior to none in the State, and promises in time to become one of the most prosperous of the University ' s departments. The University also has three branch schools, as follows : A Preparatory Department at Richmond, Ky. ; S. P. Lees Collegiate histitute at Jackson, Ky. ; Hanlin Collegiate Institute at Elizabethtown, Ky. All of these have a large attendance, are doing good work ' , and in every way are a credit to the parent institution. Althou;:h Central University is not a strictly military school, yet her students have, since 1892, had the advantages of military drill. This department has at its head R. W. Stephenson, an alumnus of this school, and prior to his graduation Cadet Major of the University Battalion. During the Spanish-American war Major Stephenson entered the volunteer service with the Si.xth U. S. Volunteer Infantry. Under his management the militar ' department is showing e.xcellent results. Since 1898, through the generosity of Mrs. Sarah A. Miller, a new gymnasium, commodious and completely fitted with apparatus, was added to the buildings on the campus. The classes are under the charge of a competent physical director, and all the students are e.xpected to participate in the work. Last vear the board began to raise S 100,000, which shall be called the Twentieth Century Endowment Funtl. In accordance with the suggestion of the Synod ' s Committee of Visitation, the Rew J. W. Tyler, M. A., an alumnus of Central Uni ' ersity, is now- associated with Dr. Blanton in procuring this tund. in this necessarily short sl etch we have endeavored to enable the readers of the Cream and Crimson to realize something of the magnitude of the work which Central Uni ersity is doing toward training and ennobling the youth of this and many other States. it is wonderful to note what rapid strides she has made. Established about a quarter of a century ago, she has in a short time come to the front among the institutions of the State, and has attained a high rank among the universities of the South. 10 DR. L. H. BLANTON, D. D., LL. D., CHANCELLOR. Dr. lanton. m DOCTOR BLANTON, to whose eft ' icient management and indefatigable labors as Chancellor the University owes so much, was born in Cumberland Count ' , ' a., Jul ' 29th, 1832, and was educated at Hampden-Sidney College, also at Dan ille Theological Seminary, Danville, Ky. His first ministerial service was with the Presbyterian Church at Versailles, Ky. ; then at Salem, Va. ; then as chaplain in the Confederate army. In 1S68 he became pastor of the church at Paris, K -. Here he was not only instrumental in building up the church to greatly increased strength and efficiency, but threw himself, with all his energy and rare executi ' e abilitw into the work ' of building up the educational interests of the community. Local institutions of learning took ' , under the stimulus of his enthusiasm, new life and energy. His ripe scholarship, rare executive ability and indomitable energ ' soon led to his recogiiition as one peculiarly fitted for leadership in the great work of public education. When the chancellorship of Central University became vacant it was natural, therefore, that, young, comparatively, as he was, he should be called to that important post. One of less courage might have shrunk ' from the position tendered him, encompassed, as the institu- tion was, with financial problems of the greatest and most ominous character. Not at ail discouraged by the difficulties, he threw himself into the work ' of establishing the credit, consolidating the finances, and broadening the range of scholarship and the sphere of patronage of the institutioii. As another has truh ' said, his wise methods and cheerful words soon restored the fullest confidence in the future of the University. Gen- erous endowments began again to flow in, and the institution has gone steadily forward, increasing e ery year in patronage, lifting higher ever ' ' ear the standard of instruction and scholarship, until it now staiuls abreast of any similar institution in the countrx ' , and is regarded as one of the chief ornaments of the Commonwealth. Dr. Blanton, uiiile devoting his chief energies to Central Uni ' ersity, has been intimateh ' and honorably associated with every great movement of the chur ch in Kentuck ' ' . .As a Director of the Theological Seminary at Louis ilk ' , he has rendered inxaluable service. He has been from the beginning a -arm supporter and wise counsellor in the great work of synodical evangelization. He is recognized as one of our strongest and most scholarh ' preachers, as one of the most profound and erudite think ' ers, and as one of our soundest and best equipped theologians. His influence is, perhaps, second to that of no member of the S ' nod of kentuck) ' , to which he has devoted so assiduously and untiringly his services. 12 v ricwL Ja ncs Venabic Logan, D. D., LL. D., PicsiJcnl of i ' uciilty. Dr. Logan was burn July ii, 1838, in Scott County, V.y., where liis early life was spent. After graduatiu; fruin Centre College in 1854, he entered the Theological Seminar - at Danville, Ky., from wlii h he received his second diploma. His first charge was the pastorate of the Presbyterian Chinch at Harrodsburg, K. -., which he held for eight -ears. In 1868 he went to Louisville, where he edited a paper know n as The Christian Common- wealth. In 1876 Dr. Logan was appointed by the S nod tu the Chair of Ethics and Christian Evidences in Central University, and four years later he was elected President of the Institution. His degrees were conferred by Hampden-Sidney College. Dr. Logan is greatly beloved by all those who know him. and i- Icnown as a man eminent in his sphere of work. 14 Charles Graham Crooks, M. A., Secre uzy of the Faciillr. Prof. C. G. Crooks was born in Scott Count -, Ky., in i860. His early education was received at Pisgah Seminary, in Woodford County, K ' . in 1881 lie entered the Sophomore Class at Central University, where he graduated three years later, taking the degree of Bachelor of Arts. A year later he entered the Union Theological Seminary at Hampden- Sidney, Virginia, where he remained two years. He became Assistant Professor of Mathematics at Central University in 1886, and taldng his M. A. degree, held for four years the professorship of Latin. At the expiration of tliat time Prof. Crooks was elected to the Chair of Mathematics, which position he now holds. Prof. Crooks is one of the most popular and beloved members of the Faculty, and is a hearty advocate of college athletics. 15 James Tazcicc A icrs, M. A., Ph. D. Dr. Akers was born in Flo -d Count}-, ' a., in 1852. He entered Washington and Lee University in 1875, and after four years of vorl received tine degree of Master of Arts, graduating as an honor man of liis class. At his Ahiia Maier he occupied the position of Adjunct Professor of Modern Languages, English and Modern Historw n 18S4 he received the degree of Pli. D., shortlx ' after wliicli he accepted a call from Central Uni -ersity to the Chair iif English LauL ' uage and Literature, wiiich position he continues to occupy. 16 Samuel A. Jeffers, M. A., Ph. D. Dr. Jeffers, Professor of Greek and Latin, was graduated from Central Wesleyan College, Warrenton, Mo., in 1832, with the degree of Bachelor of Arts. After teaching two years he entered the University of Michigan, where he received the degrees of Master of Arts in 1897 and of Doctor of Philosophy in 1900. For two years he was Assistant in Latin in his Uni ersity, and had charge of a regular cla ss of students at the time he was pursuing his own studies. He was elected in 1900 to the position which he now holds in this University, and has proven a thorough and competent instructor, and has the confidence of all who are associated with him. 17 Howatd D. Carpenter, M. A. Prof. Carpenter recei ed his earl - education at Mt. Whitney Institute, Stephentown, N. Y., a town a few miles distant from liis home, Hancock, Mass. Entering Princeton in 1891, he was y:raduated from that University with tlie degree of Bachelor of Arts in 1895. As Fellow in E.Kperimental Science, his w orl led to the degree of Master of Arts, given tn him in 1896. Tile following year he was a graduate student in the Departments of Physics and Chemistry of the same University. During the two succeeding -ears he tauiiht in Park College, Park ille, Mo., and in McFerrin College, Martin, Tenn. After another year of graduate work in science in Vanderbilt University and in the Universit - of Chicago, he accepted the position as Instructnr in Chemistry and Plu ' sics in Central Unixersitw Although Prof. Carpenter is still a -oung man, his extensive and successful work bespeak his interest and abilit as a scholar. George E. Deninan. George E. Denman, Professor of French and German and Director of Athletics, was born in Aurehus, N. Y., Marcli tlie 23d, 1874. He received iiis preparatory education in tlie Auburn High School, from which he graduated in 1S93. After a year of post-graduate work ' , he entered William ' s College, Mass., and graduated with the class of 1898. During his college course he specialized in the languages, and took an active part in athletics, playing half-back ' on the foot ball team for three years, also being a member of the track team for two years. After his graduation he accepted a position to teach in the Riverview Military Academy, Poughkeepsie, N. Y., and also had charge of the athletics. After completing a successful year in that institution he spent the following year in graduate work at Columbia University, N. ., and played half and full-back on the University team. Prof. Denman is an instructor of merit, and has done much to impro e and give success to Central athletics. 19 A. Wilkes Smith, M. D., D. D. S. Dr. Wilkes Smith was born in Champaign County, Oliio, where he received his early education. At the age of nineteen he began the study of medicine and dentistry. In 1870 he entered upon the practice of his profession, and two years later graduated from the Pennsylvania College of Dental Surgery. Again, in 18S4, lie was graduated from the Hospital College of Medicine, at Louisville, Ky. In 1878 Dr. Smith became Clinical Professor of Oral Surgery in the Dental College of Oliio. When tlie Louis ille College of Dentistry was founded, he became a member of its faculty, and is still Professor Emeritus of Oral and Dental Suruery in that institution. Since 1875 he has made Richmond his home, and since 1881 he has occupied the Chair of Ph -siolog ' in Central LJni ersit -. 20 Robert W. Stephenson. Major Stephenson was born in Pulaski County, Ky., October 7, 1875. His early education was received in the schools at his home at Somerset. In 1893 he entered Senior Prep., and the University proper the following fall. While in College Major Steplienson took great interest in the military department of the University, and rose rapidh ' in rank until in 1896, when, at the departure of Captain Wygant, the Faculty placed him in command of the military department. In 1897, under Lieutenant S. P. ' estal, he was made Cadet-Major, which office he held until his graduation in 1898. Immediately after his graduation he enlisted in the Si.xth United States Volunteer hifantry, which was soon ordered to Porto Rico, but arrived too late for service. When Dr. Blanton learned that Lieutenant Vestal ' s services could not be again secured he immediately selected Major Stephenson as the best man for the place, and was so fortu- nate as to secure his services. The Major is exceedingly popular uith the people of Richmond, as well as w ith the Faculty and students, and is making a great success of the military department of our University. 21 L. C. St. Gen luaiu. L. C. St. Gormaiii was born in St. Martin Parisli, La., where he received liis earl - education in Delhommer Academy. In 1890 he entered Bowling Green Business College and Normal School of Bowling Green, Ky., and two years after graduated with highest honors. He immediately secured a position in West Kentucl _ - College of Soutli Carrollton, Ky., where for two years he tauglit French and tlie Business Course. He also held a similar position in Calhoun College during one year. Then was emplo_ -ed by the Standard Finance Co., of Owensboro, Ky. After a few montlis lie was promoted to tirst bookkeeper in the home office of the company in Louisville, Kw, where he worked until September, 1900. He then accepted his present position as teacher of the Business Department of Central University. He is a popular young professor, and has tilled his position creditably to himself and the Institution. 22 Richatd W. Miller, A. B., LL. B. Mr. Miller was born in Richmond, Ky., September 25, 1869. He graduated from Central University in 1888, receiving an A. B. degree. Mr. Miller at once began the study of law, reading with Judge A. R. Burnam. He graduated from Yale Law School in 1891, and began the practice of law in Richmond, Ky. In 1891-92 he lectured on History in the College of Philosophy, Letters and Science of Central University, and again in 1892-93-94 he was Professor of Civics and Political Economy in the same institution. When the College of Law was established in 1897, Mr. Miller became Lecturer on Contracts, Torts, Evidence and Corporations, which chau ' he now occupies. Mr. Miller is rapidly attaining distinction in his profession, and is known as a lawyer of splendid ability. J. O. Adams. Prof. Adams, a teacher in the Law Department and histrnctor in EIoLution and Oratory, was born at Utica, Michigan, February lo, 1872. His early education was received in the public schools. He entered the Universit - of Michigan in the fall of 1890, and graduated m 1894. After one year spent in business pursuits he again entered the same University and took up the study of law. Tlie next three years were spent in completing this course, and m 1898 he took his second diploma. After spending two ' ears in rest, made necessary because of the hard work of his college course, he entered the University again in the sprmg of 1900 to engage in the study of elocution and oratory under the instruction of the emment professor, T. C. Trueblood. Later in the same year he was elected to the position which he now occupies in Central University. He is an able instructor, and although a young man, discharges his duties with that energ)- and dignit - so essential for the success of a teacher. 24 Scimiic! J. Sc7nJcison, B. A. Professor Sanderson was born in X ' aiden, Carroll Count ' , Miss. After attending the publiL schools of iiis home until 1885, he entered the Vaiden h:stitute, from which institution he was graduated with distinction in 18S8. With the intention of making a teacher of himself, Prof. Sanderson entered the University of Mississippi. Later he was granted a certificate from the French Camp Academy, French Camp, Miss. He began his career as a teacher in 1892, and taught four years in his native State. In i8g6 he came to Central University to take a special course in the Department of Ancient Languages. In 1899 he became Principal of the Preparatory Department, which position he now holds. 25 z ttJ s o z D O ; Q Z ■ K O H 0. W IX ChM. Senior Class. AiOTTO — IIoXXw KpaTiarou KT-qfj.droji ' evf ovXia. FL O WEKS- While Carnal ion. COLORS— Orange and Viclcl. YELL — Kazoo! Kazah ! Kazoo! Kuza i, Boonia adi, Boonia ack, Hah ! Rail ! Rail ! Allegaro-garo-gartin, C. U. Seiiiois, Ninclccn One. OFFICERS. W. C. MCCHORD. MISS MATTIE SMITH, MISS LOUISE KAUFMAN, G. M. MANSFIELD, J. B. MILLION, - MISS NELL RHORER, President. First Vice President. Second Vice President. Secretary. Treasurer. Historian. 28 ; z O .2 6 - .O .i:co Senior Histotv. T e years have gone and with them Many a thzoiiy of happy dreams. The task is done; the goal is reached ; and as I chronicle the history of this, our Senior Class of 1901, I fain would smooth away from each brow the marks the passing years have left ; and from each heart lift the shadows which dim, percliance, the brightness of the day. Marks left it may be — by regrets for opportunities wasted ; by remorse for hours spent in pleasure while duties lay neglected. A sense of incompleteness ; a feeling that it is as a day that is done and never to be recalled. Shadows cast by the coming separation, with its breaking of friendly ties; the sundering of young lives which have met, and, as Ships that Pass in the Night, now drift apart, to sail over unknown seas, and meet the perils of the new life awaiting us. Such feelings cloud the brightest anticipations, and are a natural reaction from the high tension of laborious, conscientious college work. But we may draw encouragement in our depression from the experience of those wiio have gone before, and can be content to take as a guiding star such a life as that of the immortal Michael Angelo, who could say, at the age of more than four score years, Ancora imparo — 1 am still learning. To feel that this is not the end, but a beginning ; that education begins with life, ends with life, is life. This class has an interest peculiarly its own. Of all classes in the history of our University it has the honor of leading the procession into a new century. No other class has had that privilege ; no other class of those now living can ha e that distinction. The nineteenth century is gone with its prestige and achievements ; the most memorable of all which have passed into the Great Beyond. So, even with its high ideals unreached, with all its failures and mistakes, Sr. class of 1901 can, with due deference to its predecessors, claim superiority over all others in honest endeavor and results obtained. Looking backward through the haze of years to the day when we, as Freshmen, stood timid and shrinking on the threshold of the untried life ; longing yet fearing to be initiated into its mysteries ; the fear of facing that dread tribunal — the Faculty — and the scarcely less awe-inspiring Sophomores ; the disheartening and humiliating e.xperiences of those first miserable days, added to the pining for home and mother, all recur to us now, but as the grotesque fantasies of an unpleasant dream. A cordial reception by arbiters of our fate — the professors — somewhat dispelled the clouds which threatened to dissolve in ignoble tears, and gave us courage to encounter the many rude and heartless jol es perpetrated at our expense by those to whom the Golden Rule was an unknown quantit . But opposition and oppression only awakens the dormant manliness in Young America, and with the true spirit of his Re ' olutionary forefathers, he turns and rends the would-be tyrants. So it was with the Freshmen Class of 1897-98 ; and, when they had fully demon- strated their right to independence and consideration, they won recognition as an important factor in college life, one whose favor was to be courted in order that peace and comfort should reign. 30 Diligence in observance of rules, close application to study, scorn of unfair or dishonest methods in class work, earned the respect ani.1 commendation of the admiring faculty, and, upon our evolution the next year into full fledged Sophomores, our position was secure, and we could indulge in visions of lienors to be won on the sta e, in the field, in social life, and in the class room. Nor was our confidence misplaced. The spirit of the noble heroes, whose lives we studied and whose deeds inspired us, so permeated our wiiole being tliat the glories won by our class in ' 99, will live long in the annals of college history. It seemed that fame had no higher favors to grant us when, as Juniors, we met again in the classic halls of our loved University. So, resting for a time on our sophomore laurels, we took a leisurely view of tlie whole panorama of university life and its aims, and, as a class, left the arena of athletics to the more youthful collegians, deciding it best to devote our energies, direct our talents, and lend our whole li ' es to the more serious task of enriching our minds with the gems of l nowledge, wrested from the mines of wisdom, discovered by earth ' s philosophers and sages. Not to be thought effeminate or entirely void of that manly spirit which delights in an exhibition of agility, strength and daring, we furnished some of the most renowned players in the field of out-door sports ; some who could easih ' have been crowned victors in the famous Olympic games of Greece; while as military commanders and disciplinarians, our senior captain and other commissioned ofticers distinguished themselves as thorough tacticians, and in the gymnasium oLir physical director could easily have given new ideas to ancient Roman gymnasts. In forensic eloquence our class led the van and pro ' ed themseh ' cs worthy disciples of Demosthenes and Cicero, winning garlands of laurels and the green bay tree as tributes to their masterly style. Let it not be thought that while the gifted young men of our class were thus wreathing their brows, the gentler, fairer sex bore no part in the stirring life of Central University. Step by step they kept pace with them in class room and social life, and by their smiles and praises, freely bestowed, incited their friends to ever increasing deeds of valor. Even as in medieval ages, when the k ' liight wore his lady ' s glove as a guerdon of her favor for prowess shown, so in this twentieth centur ' does man look to woman for incentive to action. But our class did not rely on these ephemeral honors only to give it prestige, wht-ii, fur the last time, we met and greeted each other on the higher plane in the senior year — the plane of higher thought and action, where teachers and students grasp hands and strive to make it A meeting p lace For those of purpose great, and broad, and strong ; Whose aim is toward the stars. Who ever long to make The patient, listening world resound With sweeter music, purer, nobler tones. These lines voice the life of the senior class in this, our lastyear of college worlc ; and, while the effort to pro ' e them true was a pledge of our earnestness of purpose, we yet found time to cultivate the arts and woo the muses, as attested by the works of those gifted class members whose fruits of the brush and songs of verse have thrown a soft hahi around what might otherwise have been a too prosaic ' ear of college life. 31 Neither has there been wantiiii; worship at another sliriiie. That art whicli is said to have clTarms to soothe a savage breast has also had its votaries, and many who dehght to offer incense to the god of music lia ' e found enjoyment in strains of melody after Minerva ' s debt was paid. 1 cannot close tliis outline of the woi k of the senior class without a tribute to the chi alry and deference shown by its male members to the three young ladies who have shared their toils, echoed their sighs, sympatliized in their perplexities, rejoiced in their triumplis and pleasures, and now hope to share in the honors awaiting them. By the l indness, consideration and encouragement from these friends, manv a tangled skein has been unraveled and many a fainting heart gained resolution to conquer difficulties. They have truly made our field of labor A place where kindly words are said. And kindlier deeds are done. Where hearts are fed — Where wealth of brain for poverty atones. And hand grasps hand, and soul finds touch with soul ; Where victors in the race for fame and power Lool-; backward in their triumph hour To beckon others toward the shining goal. Nor is it fitting to omit from this history of our graduate year loving mention of that grand corps of teachers in whose hands we have been as the potter ' s clay. Nobly have they stri ' en to make perfect each minute and unseen part, and while the result may present many flaws and unsightly blemishes to their experienced eyes, may our future li ' es prove tliat they builded better than they knew. And all honor and reverence, and the good repute that follows faithful service as its fruit, be unto them, is our tribute to their unfaltering zeal and faithfulness. What needs more words ? Count the clock ; ' tis time to part. Farewell to you — and you— and you. If we do meet again we ' ll smile indeed ; If not, ' tis true, this parting were well made. Nineteen Hundred and One. -?f«i ?r Nell Rhorer. ■ .; . y 32 Juniot Class. MOTTO-Luccm hahcntcs aliis damns. COLORS- Pea Green and Old Gold. FLOWER- Daisy YELL — Boom-a-lack ' Boom, Boom-a-laek Boom, Boom-a-lack-a-hocm-a-lack, Boom ' Scorn ! Boom ! Rip-rahi-rip, Rip-rali-rue, We ' re tfie Class of Naughty-Two. OFFICERS. J. H. VVOOLFOLK. MISS FRANKIE MARSH, C. T. CUNNINGHAM, P. D. GILLIM. J. T. BATES, President. Vice-President. Secretary. Treasurer. Historian, 35 Junior Class History. As CENTURY after century has rolled i-ii, the vicissitudes of each epoch have been iiiscrihed on tablets and monuments by those who were inspired by the desire to submit the mighty deeds of warriors and statesmen as an example to succeeding generations. Now that the blushing sun of the twentieth centur ' has just appeared on the horizon, diffusing before it the dazzling brightness of a new existence, I shall humbl - endeavor to follow the example of other historians before me, and narrate a few of the acts of some thirty heroes who, if they continue to live up to their present standard, will make this the most brilliant era in the history of man. Thus far in our college career we have acted only as becomes men in every sense of the word. The JLinior Class of igoi has always been distinguished as a model of honor, bra -ery and fidelity. As a proof of (lur honorable character, we ha e onl - to refer the gentle reader to our beloved Dr. Barbour, whose many testimonials in our behalf are sufficient to consince the most skeptical. As to our braverv, thougli never doubted, yet it was demonstrated and proved to the fullest degree in that memorable tlag-rush of 1900, when for three long, wear - hriurs we were engaged in bloody conflict with four times our number in the college halls. Our tldelit - as students is a fact so legibly written (i -er the face nf our ghirious deeds that it can not be questioned. Our life as Juniors has been characterized by the fact that we ha e taken the lead in all departments of college work. In athletic spuris especiallv has our reputation been pre- eminent. Junior muscle was much in evidence in that band of heroes who performed such wondrous feats on the gridiron as did our mighty football team of 1900-01. No less than ten of our number distinguished themsehes in that line. And it is safe to say that when the battles for supremac ' on the diamond ha -e been fought and won the Junior Cl.iss of 1901 will feel that their prowess has added more laurels to the already magnificent chaplet of their Alma Mater. From our number was chosen the assistant baseball manager for this -ear, also the manager and captain of next year ' s foot ball team. In oratory we are no less distinguished than in athletics, for four out of six speakers in tlie (jratorical contest on February 22d were representatives of the Junior class. Our moral standing is by no means inferior to our physical and intellectual, since two of our members hold the positions of president and secretary of the V. M. C. A. 34 Socially we can boast of some of the most decided swells that ever tripped the licht fantastic or bore admiration to the throbbing heart of a blusliing maiden. Now 1 must mention the fact that our continuous success on the pathway to fame has been greatly enhanced by the loving companionship of seven of the most charming beauties that the Bluegrass region has ever produced. 1 would that I could tell of the various accomplishments of each individual in this wondrous aggregation, but the space allotted me is too small to even begin such an endless undertaking. And now the time is rapidly approaching when our existence as Juniors will be a thing of the past, for after a few more skirmishes with that relentless foe — the faculty — we will cast aside our worn-out junior garments, and assume the shining vesture of seniors. At last m ' task isfmished. 1 lay aside my pen with the earnest hope that the historian of 1902 may chronicle yet greater deeds of this glorious class in their new abode at Dan ' ille. Farewell, Old Junior Class. May you li ' e long and prosper, ever abiding close to our motto : Lucem habentes, aliis damus. And to under class men let me suggest that they read this old but appropriate stanza of Longfellow ' s, and think of us : ■ ' Lives of great men ail remind us We can make our lives sublime. And departing, leave behind us Footprints on the sands of time. J. Thomas Bates, Historian. 35 ' ' -, Sophomore Class. A ' lOTTO — A ' tv; pulntu sine niuyiui luborc. COLORS — Aff c (iwc i u iJ (jTcan FLOWER— -licJ Ccinialicn. YELL— Boo Huh, Iloo Bah. Boo Bah, Boo! Zip Zaii, Zip Zuh, Zip Za i, Zoo! Hire, (iiro. Zip Rah, Zee ! C. li. (i ijs: , i ictocn-Thrcc. J OFFICERS. G. M. SMITH, MISS THOMPSON TAYLOR, E. C. STOCKTON, BEN ANDRES, S. W. GLENN. President. Vice President. SecretaiA ' . Treasurer. Historian. 36 Sophomore History. HAVING been chosen historian of the class of ' 03, I assume the honor and responsibilitv witli no little reticence and with a full appreciation of the fact that from nothing, comes nothing. As the bright rays of the newborn century steal across tlie September sky the student who a few months before was a young, simple Freshman, has blossomed into a wise and learned Sophomore. As he enters his belo -ed Unixersity at the beginning of the tall term he is hardly known b - the upper class men. His appearance has utterly changed. As a Freshman he enters late from his tathei ' s corn- field. His head is full of parrots ' nests, his hair is of a greenish hue, his eyes are green, and in fact he is green all over. But remeniber he is a Freshman. As a Sophomore he has changed his appearance of green to that of a wise fool, thinking that he knows all things as Sophomores alwavs do, but on being examined he is found to be an unsophisticated ignoramus. But why linger around such harassing scenes? Freshman chaos has been transformed into Sophomore cosmos, and to-day we stand at the key- stone of our college career. This year has been an une eiitful one for the class. No Hag rushes or nightly raids in which she could demonstrate her valor and skill. But in e erything begun, continued and ended, she has had her share of representatives. But there is one thing in which she excels them all— except the Juniors— and that is in her light cavalrv brigade. The members have become expert in the art of horsemanship, and are now in fine condition for the final battle which comes in June, and wJien the bugle shall sound to summon them to the conflict, the command, forward the light brigade will ring out loud .ind clear from our bra e and gallant lieutenant, Ben Andres. The fiery steeds upon which we ride are furnished by Arthur Hinds Co., importers and breeders of fancy ponies. But time won ' t allow the writer to dwell longer upon this pleasant theme. Our renowned class is indeed a living curiosity. It is a body consisting of twenty of the w isest heads the college can boast of, and each head distinguished for its indi idualit -. Her members .ue stri ing to attain the highest positions in life. Each head strives for a different end. Some to be ministers, others doctors, lawyers, fainiers, and one or two even have aspirations to be exalted ruler of the nation. 37 She has her distinguished representati es in every department of college hfe. Smith, G. M., who is a great seeker after knowledge and ranks among tlie honor men in college; Andres, distinguished, not only in military and foot ball, but also in clerical and social lines; Brown, J., prominent both for his height and size and daring feats in football: Camillus Chatham, our baseball prodigy, and who is destined to immortalize himself in this special branch; Smith, J. R., who has long since distinguished himself as a writer. Her speakers rank second to none in college, and this fact has already been dem- onstrated by Mr. Parker ' s winning the representativeship to the intercollegiate declamatory contest. But to make special mention of each member of this brilliant class would take olumes, to say nothing of the time it would consume. But before we lea ' e this subject, mention must be made of the young ladies whom the class is fortunate enough to claim as her own. They are among the fairest that ever trod Kentucky soil. Each one destined to fill her station in lite w ith the highest honor and dignity. Probably this will be the last Sophomore history that Central University will e er have written. Soon we must bid farewell to many associations that ha -e become dear to us, and seek the completion of our college life in another institution. And now as I end the history of the Sophomore Class, 1 can say, that as a class we have striven for the highest and best in life, and at the end of the year all can say. well done. Long live the class of 1903 ! Long may she reign. S. W. Glenn, Historian. 38 Fresfynan Class. MOTTO — Ope a bus. non verbis. COLORS— Orange and Blue. YELL if, -Bcom ' Ba Rip, ' Jla y, oar ! Central, Central, igcj. FLOWER— Tansv. J. H. RUSSELL, F. A. LYON, - WM. WOODBURY, H. E. BLUTHENTHAL, M. H. STUART, President. Vice President. Secretary. Treasurer. Historian. 39 «ll]IIIU]llllll]IIIIIIMIIi|]MIII| lilip iiiiimiiniiiiiiniiiiiiii iitiiiri|iiiMigH)i m 5M., ■iTirmmmimrnmmTm ummimiuiiuiimiuiiinTitnimnnrfnjin:i -imnfrirrm Fresfynan History, ON THE I2th of September, a motley crowd of boys, as well as a few of the gentler sex, gathered in the chapel of Central University for the purpose of matriculating. Se eral small groups might have been seen in secluded spots, studying catalogue under the direction of Dr. Squires or Prof. Rowell, These were, by their distinguished bearing easily recognized as Freshmen — members of the Class of 1904. This class, from the beginning, has been most promising. In this first year of its existence, by good behavior and perfect recitations, it has given evidence of lis future greatness. Not only are its members known in college; but the people of Richmond point them out as they pass, commenting thus: I never saw anything like it. What is it? Knowing that they are looked up to in this way, they are c.ireful to set the Seniors and Juniors a good example. One morning a notice w.is posted, calling a meeting of the Freshman Class in Dr. .Aker ' s room that aftcrnoun. The cl.iss met at the appointed time. About one-half of this brave band were in f ' a or of one set of officers, while other candidates were as strongly supported by the remainder of the class. One boy had been cleaning his gun, and just brought it along; another was carrying a base ball bat to a friend— in fact, .ill were .umed to the teeth. One fav.tion stood behind the stove, suspiciouslv near the coal box; the other arranged benches comfortly in the rear of the room. Some one asked, What is the purpose of this meeting? Silence. Then occurred the most sublime exhibition of bra ery that has ever been witnessed. Russell stepped from behind the benches and nominated a man for temporary chairman. ( Poor Russell, he is dead now ). Then, to be brief, ch.ios reigned. Speak of Gettysburg or Waterloo: the ' are not to be comp:ired to this election. A man may go through two wars, or even be in a Freshman class two years— the latter has been demonstrated— but he can not live through two Freshman elections. A mule could not do it. Someway, nobodv ever will know how officers weie elected. Bh k eyes and misunderstandings are patched up, and now united we stand. Of the nianv chisscs of this institution, I can safely say there was ne er one made of better material than the chiss of 1904 Each member possesses a good mind, a noble heart, as well as all of the other manly virtues. Therefore it is with pleasure th:it 1 point to the time when they shall go forth into the world to their respective callings. Each one will tiglit a good fight and ciuit himself like a man. M. H. Stuart, Historian. 40 S. J. SANDERSON, DAVID SANDERSON, H. B. ROSE, Principai. Assistant. Assistant. 41 Vrep, History. IT WAS a motley crowd that assembled on the campus m front ot Prep, to welcome all newcomers on the opening da - of that celehiated department of the Institution. The eteran Preps, were out in full force, seeking whom the_ - might devour. Se ' eral new boys had arrived and been formally received. Then, suddenly, a diminutive person, resplendent in a new suit of clothes, peers cautiousl) ' around the corner of the building. He is instantly discovered, and the wild rush after him ends when he is brought to bay — on his back — in the middle of the road. However, out of respect for his clothes and tears, his initiation was postponed until recess. This person now serves in the capacit ' of assistant fireman to our chief fireman Jeremiah. The military department in Prep, is represented b - Maj. E. M. Ross, K. C. B., who superintends the drilling of delinquent Preps., and ma ' be often seen with his head stuck- out of a cellar ventilator looking to see if there are an ' officers cutting drill in order that they may escort him to the headquarters of Major Stephenson. We also boast Jeremiah, who foretells the lesults of the baseball games; Ross, the pony breaker; Pattie, the minstrel, and Shaw, who hopes to tak ' e the highest awrage medal in June. Another remarkable factor in Prep, is the Junior Latin Class. A greater zeal for k nowledge has never been shown in all the history of Prep. This class recites twice a dav and once on Saturdays and iKjIidaws. riie - will e ' en stand in corners in order to learn more Latin, and the corners are often adorned by the most shining lights in the class. With their combined efforts the Senior Greek Class ha e succeeded in obtaining a liandsome and well-bound beast of burden that has been almost e.xhausted in its efforts to carry the whole class through. It has been reduced to a slow and halting gait that grcatl_ ' impairs the progress of the class. Dr. J. B. Schmidt thinks that the poor animal is liable to e.xpire at any recitation. The Jimior Algebra Class is second onl ' to the Latin Class for their k ' uowledge of the subject studied. Throughout the entire war tlie - haw gone triumphantly onward, tripping up on and falling safely over all obstacles calculated to bar their progress, wt there is danger that some will be unable to surmoimt the almost impassable barriers of x and r in the final rush to fall over into senior territory. The graduatmg class this year consists of three members. These men w ill make the obtaining of heating facilities for preparatory schools their life work. AkTHLR AKKRS, Historian, 2 L I i IE V 5 € i I t s rv0 43 dt if ii ' % ( i ( i if :f ' f s A t i if% i A i% (i ' % fh i ' fh fh t hi cilcfhcan Union. SMO ' I ' TO — IlV.si iim ; I he principal thing: therefore get wisdom. COLOJiS— ' llliie and ColJ. FIA) I-:R ' lied ' Hose. OFFICERS. F. P. RISER. -....- President. A. H. ROWEI.L. Vi e President. F. A. LYON, .--... Secretary. VAUGHN WARD, Treasurer. G. M. MANSFIELD, ----- Librarian. W. C. MCCHORD, ------ Critic. T. M. MOURNING, ----- Censor. fffftplpfffl fffifff l tSftptpl 44 s Si T hilalethean Union, THE Philalethean Union is fast approaching tlie close of her twenty-seventh year of success and prosperity. The good work which she has done in the past in transforming awkward, slow- thinlsiiiff, timorous men into polislied, quicli-witted. forcible speakers, can only to a very limited degree e er be estimated. However, living e.xamples of Philalethea ' s work may be seen in almost every walk of life in our State. Men renowned for their debating or oratorical powers; men kno -n for their e.xcel- lence in literary composition, or in reading and lecturing: men famed for their impromptu and after- dinner speeches, w ill never cease to look bacl to the Philalethean Union as their kind instructor, and be grateful to her for the improvement and de elopment of their talents- The work wliicli she has done in the last ye.tr in impro ing, not only the style, position and deli eiy of her men. but in de eloping also their debating qualities, the thought of their compositions, and in cul- tivating a higher intellectual taste generallv, ma ' be seen in some degree in the remarkable number of contests won bv Philalethea since our last history was written. Her last year ' s record for the winning of contests, if ever rivaled, has most certainly ne er been surpassed. Since the Phils. ' history was last w ritlen for the CREA.H AND CRI.N S0N her representati es ha e won the following contests: Mr. E. P. Smith has won the Sophomore-Freshman [Jeclamatory Contest; Mr. B. S. Van Meter represented Central at the Chautauqua Oratorical Contest : Mr. J. W. Parker rep- resented the University in the Inter-Collegi.ite Declamatory Contest. The Philaletheans also succeeded in obtaining first and second place in the Oratorical Contest between the two societies on February 22nd, and Mr. E. P. Smith, the winner, represented Central at the Inter-Collegiate Oratorical Contest at Lexington. Although he failed to win at tliat time. ne ertheless it was gener:illy conceded that he h.id the most perfect delivery of any speaker in the contest. In Messrs. Robinson and L iin Philalethea again found a winning team, who not only carried off the decision for tlie best work done, but Mr. k ' on also succeeded in winning the medal for the best debater. In the other two contests that are yet to take place this vear Philalethea will be well represented, and we h:i e no fear but that she will :icquit herself with honor i)i both. The Philaletheans recognize the great good, which they obtain from the good-natured rivalry of their sister union, the Epiphyllidian, and wish to thank her for it. They would also congratulate her on the increased number nf her members and the good work which she has done the past year. May she always retain the high stand.ird tn which she has attained and tlourish like a green bay tree. Philalethea loses man ' of her most energetic workers this year, who go out into the dark and bliiodv groiaid to tight the battle- of life. .4s to the success of these she has no fear, for ha ing been faithful in little things, thev will not be found wanting in greater. And thev w ill look back upon her as her other sons base done, and remembering the happy e enings spent in her halls and the undying good wliich thev have gotten from her, thev will with one accord lift up their nices and call her blessed. If Phifalethea ' s days are numbered, as seems so prob.ible. and she must go down as all else ha -e gone before her, we m.iy at least place her n.uiie beside those of the great few , as One of the few, the inimort;il names, That were iie er born to die. J. ROCKWELL S.WITH, HL torian. 46 Epiphyllidian Union. IN PRESENTING to the public a history of the Epiphyilidian Union, it is our purpose to oive the reader a clearer understanding of the work done by her members and the honors won by her representati ' es who have so nobly championed her cause. Since tlie society was organized in 1874, it has been the aim of its members to seize the superior opportunit ' offered here, and to profit by the words of Euripides: Give me wisdom, the greatest gift of the gods. In enumerating a few of the most important honors won b ' men from the Epp. Union, ' our attention is first cal led to the fact that through her representafi ' e, Mr. John ' an Lear, she has the distinction of ha -ing won, in i88g, the first Chautauqua oratorical contest ever held in Kentucky, the prize awarded being seventy-fi -e dollars. At a more recent date Mr. G. W. Hunter, an Epiphyllidian, in 1898 won the fust and only Inter-Collegiate Oratorical Contest ever taken by a C. U. man. In 1899 Mr. B. H. Conner added more laurels to her already famous name by winning first prize in the Chautauqua Oratorical Contest held at Lexington, Ky. Not onl ' has the Epp. Union been so fortunate as to furnish for the Universit ' a winning representative in many of the contests limited to the colleges of the State, but she has done e ' en more. In the Southern Inter-State Oratorical Contest held at Charleston, S. C, in October of 1S91, Mr. J. Talbot Jackson proved himself in every respect worthy of the honor bestowed upon him as her representati ' e, carr ing off the palm of victory for Central University. Mr. Jackson also won several other contests, the principal one of which is the Chautauqua Oratorical of the same year. Debating has also received a great deal of time and attention from the literar - societies. In the spring of 1899, Mr. J. E. Abbott, representing the Epps., and Mr. E. V. Tadlock from the Phils., won the championship as debaters among the leading colleges of the State. This sketch would be incomplete if it failed to mak-e mention of one who has so nobly exalted the dignity of our Union ; one whose superior abilities as a statesman has gradually lifted him abo ' e his contemporaries, until he now holds the highest office in this grand old Commonwealth of ours. It is needless to say that this is none other than J. C, W. Beck ' ham, Governor of Kentucky, who was at one time a student of Central Uni ersity and a member of the Epiphyllidian Union. It is in the literary society that we are given opportunity to put into practice the principles of correct and effective speaking which we learn from the study of elocution, as well as to acqu ' re that ease of conversation and polish of manner which can be gotten only by continued practice in literary work. Let us then begin with renewed energ and strive more earnestly in the performance of our dut -, to attain to the highest excellence, for A little learning is a dangerous thing. Drinl deep or taste not the Pierian spring. These shallow draughts intoxicate the brain. And drinking largely sobers us again. J. Walker Stewart, Historian. 47 « p sw Epiph yllidian Union . j S IOTTO — Ghe me wisdom, the gzeatest gift cf the gods. COLORS— Vink and Green. FL O WER— White ' Rose. OFFICERS. P. D. GILLIM, C. H. TALBOT, V. W. McCLELLAN. J. G. BROWN, - B. ANDRES, - J. W. STEWART, W. H. WILSON, J. N. McDonald, C. T. CUNNINGHAM, President. Vice President. Secretary. Treasurer. Critic. Censor. Librarian. Chaplain. Sergeant at Arms. 49 SCENES IN AND ABOUT RICHMOND, f n ' ff% , ' v , ' nv% f , ' n% t%, H ' % , ' n% -n i ' ' h -n ?Jws 2 s: 2 ?5 eJws dJ ?-Wt ' r:w s ?J«rs ? ffe2: 52jws2 fe Hospital College of S dedicine, e THE Hospital College ot Meditiiie has the lar.sjest class this -ear in the history of the institution. The growth of this department of Central Uni ersit - slioulJ be most gratifying to all Ihe Alumni of our beloved and esteemed Ahiia Mater, for it is a positi e and palpable tribute to the efficacy of its teacliing and shows that Central University in this, as in its other departments, is abreast if not ahead of the times. On account of the removal of the Louis ille College of Dentistry into its handsome new building the whole of the large four-story building has been devoted to the various departments of medical educa- tion and has afforded a much needed room for expansion. The space formerlv occupied by the Louis- ville College of Dentistry has been converted into the most approved and up-to-date laboratories of Chemistrv, Histology, Pathology and Bacteriology. The latest and most approved appliances and fixtures designed by the best authorities in this country have been secured regardless of the expense, and the Hospital College of Medicine can boast of as complete an equipment in this line as will be found in the South or West. Wliile adequate and appropriate attention is paid to laboratory teaching, the policv of the school has been to insist upon clinical teaching, the bringing the student into direct contact with the patient, as the most practical and effective way in which the student could become acquainted with the phenom- ena of disease and its diagnosis and treatment. Although it was one ot the first schools in this country to employ clinical methods of teaching in contradistinction to didactic methods, it has developed and added to its facilities in this department until now the students of the third and fourth year classes are required to spend five hours each day in examining and prescribing for patients, under the direction of the Professors and their assist.mts in the various departments. The whole lower floor of the large building is devoted to section and clinical teaching. 52 Finding tliat tiie Gray Street Intirmary was inadequate to accommodate all the clinical and operative material which could be shown to the class, the Faculty has added -ery greatly to its already large capacity by building out to the street line and by adding another story, in this way practically doubling its former capacitv . The location of the College Building, across the street from the Louisville Citv Hospital, is most favorable for the students who wish to attend the clinics and lectures which are held in that building. The City Hospital is under the exclusive control of the Faculty of the Hospital College of Medicine for a certain period of time during the regular session. The students of the Hospital College of iVledicine are able in this way to get the benefit of the ery ' aried experience offered by the sick poor of the entire city for that period. In this way they see a very great ariety of surgical and medical cases. Graduates of literary colleges with a degree, who have pursued the study of Chemistry and allied branches at college, are admitted to ad anced standing, which places them in the Sophomore Class, and thus requires of them only three years of attendance on medical lectures instead of four. 1: ' 53 J. M. MATHEWS, M. D-. LL. D. f F, C. WLI-SUN, A, M.. . D. T, U. STUt:KV. I ' M. D., M, L F. R. TAVLOK, M. D., UHAN p. l . BARBOUR, A. B , .M D- L. S M ' .MIK I KV- A. M., : I I TRESIDENT. H. H. GRAN r. A M . M. D. J. h. 11A -, A M , M. U. ■ AI.N l-. , M. D. Facullv. Hospital College of iMedicine. F iACULTY. Lewis S. MCMURTRY. a. .. M. D., President. Professor of Obstetrics, Gynecology, and Ab- dominal Surgery, 1912 Sixth Street. Frank C. Wilson, a. B., M. D., Professor of Diseases of the Chest and Plu ' sical Diagnosis. 405 VV. Chestnut Street. Samuel G. DABNEY. M. D.. Professor of Physi- ology and Hygiene, Opthalniology and Clinical Professor of Ear, Nose and Tliroat, 216 VV. Chestnut Street. THO.WAS Hunt STUCKY. a. M.. M. D.. Vice President, Professor of the Principles and Prac- tice of Medicine and Clinical Medicine. 124 VV. Chestnut Street. JOHN EDWIN Hays, a. M.. M. D.. Professor of Descripti e and Surgical .-Vnatomy and Clinical Lecturer on Derm.itology. 1233 Second Street. H. HORACE Grant, a. M., M. D., Treasurer, Professor of Surgery and Clinical Surgery. Warren Building, Fourth and Walnut Streets. P. Richard Taylor. M. D., Dean. Professor of Materia Medica and Therapeutics. Otologv, Rliinology and Laryngology and Clinical Pro- fessor of Opthalinologv, 129 W. Chestnut Street. Philip F. Barbour, a. M., M. D., Secretary, Professor of Chemistry and Dise.ises of Chil- dren, 760 Second Street. JOSEPH M. MATHEWS, M. D.. LL. D., Professor of Surger ' and Clinical Lecturer on Diseases of the Rectum, 923 Fourth Avenue. Clinical ' Professors, Lecturers and Demonstrators. W.W. R. Blue, M. D.. Clinical Professor of Genito- urinary Diseases and Director of the Patho- logical and Histological Laboratory. EDWARD SPEIDEL. M. D., Adjunct Professor of Obstetrics and Chief of the (jynecological Clinic. JOHN J. MOREN. M. D,. Lecturer on Diseases of the Ner (ius System and Assistant to the Chair of the Prmciples and Practice of Medicine and Clinical Medicine- W.W . K. TURNER. M. D., Demonstrator of Sur- gery. E. Lee HEFLIN. M. D.. Assistant Demonstrator of Surgery. RICHARD T. YOE. M. D.. Chief of the Clinic for Diseases of the Chest. R. ALE.XANDER BATE. M. D.. Chief of the Med- ical Clinic and Assistant to the Chair of the Principles and Practice of Medicine and Clinical Medicine. BERNARD ASAVAN. M. D., Chief of the Rectal Clinic, and .Assistant to the Chair of Surgery and Diseases of the Rectum. James Vance. M. D., Director of the Bacterio- logical Laboratory. T. A. Hayes, M. D., Demonstrator of Anatomy. George a. HENDON, M. D., Demonstrator of Chemistry and Chief of Surgical Chnic. H. N. LEAVELL, M. D., Instructor in Physiology and Clinical Assistant in Diseases of the Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat. B. A. ALLEN. M. D.. Assistant to the Chair of Obstetrics. Frank J. KIEFER, M. D., Assistant to the Chair of tlie Principles and Practice of Medicine and Clinical Medicine. ROY L. Carter. M. D., Assistant to the Chair of Diseases of Children and Chief of Chil- di ' en ' s Clinic. E. Lee HEFLIN. M. D., Assistant to the Surgical Clinic. ROBERT G. FALLIS, M. D., Assistant to the Chair of Materia Medica and Therapeutics. J. P. FERGUSON, M. D., Ana ' sthetist to the Sur- gical Clinic. H. E. PELLE, M. D., Assist.nit to the Chair of Surgery. SCOTT PRATHER, M. D., Assistant to the Profes- sor of Genito-Urinary Diseases. B. F. ARMBRUSTER, a. B., M. D., Assistant to the Demonstrator of Histology and Pathology. Charles Norton mourning, M. D., Assistant to the Chair of Obstetrics, Gynecology, and Abdominal Surgery. JOHN VV. KREMER, Ph. G., M. D.. Assistant to the Chair of Surgery. Charles Farmer, Assistant to the Chair of Anatomy and Skin Diseases. Frank T. Fort, M. D., Assistant to the Chair of Surgery and Clinical Surgery. J. T. GODBEY, M. D., Assistant to the Rectal Clinic. 55 HOSPITAL COLLEGE OF MEDICINE. w; mt! GRAY STREET INFIRMARY. DISSECTING ROOM. Senior Class Hospital College of Medicine. mO-TTO ' =Be not the first by which the itesv is tiieJ. JVoz vet the tust to lav the old aside. FLOWER — T ' apavez Somnifeiuin. COLORS— Old Gold and ' hie. OFFICERS. G. W. FULLER, F. M. WALKER, W. O. HOPPER, E. O. WriHERSPOON. WM. R LAUGHLIN, President. Vice President. Secretary. Treasurer. Valedictorian- 60 Medical Seniors, Session igoi. m L. T. Vinson West Virginia Eidon Kent Crockett Kentucky George William Fuller Illinois Theodore Lanier Jones Kentucky- Herbert Fleming Wilson Kentucky Ezra Offutt Witlierspoon Kentucky John Childers Kentucky Emory Curtis Thorne Indiana Milton Alvin Tremaine Indiana Robert Caldwell Indiana Alonzo J. Bean Kentucky Ishmael Worth Johnson Kentucky James Woodville Sams Kentucky- Jesse McGough Moore Kentucky Claud C. Crum Indiana Arthur Robert Higdon Kentucky Finis London Kentucky Clyde Franklin Johnson Virginia William Barton Hartsock Indiana Henry S. Harned Kentucky Wilbur A. Beard Indiana John F. Glascock Kentucky Haynes W. Brownfield ....... Kentucky Z. Hamilton Shultz Kentucky John DeVault Guerrant Kentucky Lewis Jefferson Moorman Kentucky James M. Mitchell Illinois J. Henry Barnes Kentucky Henry William Markley Indiana William Priest Greening Missouri William Raymond Laughlin Kentucky Ernest Etmore Hancock ... . . Kentucky l-awrence Tatum Galphin Florida Thomas James, Jr Kentucky Samuel D. Yongue Kentucky Walter Owsley Hopper Kentucky Robert Murphy Wood Kentucky Thomas Shaw Kennedy Kentucky Franklin M. Walker Kentucky Henderson Dotson Park Kentucky Clitus Leo Kerfoot Kentucky Charles Hc.mer Stalker Indiana William LaFayette GambiU ■ ... Kentucky Roy Silverthorn Kentucky Mathew Simpson Metz, M. D Te.xas Herbert Pearl Rutherford Indiana A. M. Belcher, M. D Kentucky W. E. Gillespie, M. D Te.xas D. H. Godsey • ■ Kentucky J. W. Hargrave, M. D Texas F. M. Klussman. M. D Ohio Wm. Lomax. M. D Indiana A. S. Lynn, M. D Soutii Carolina P. G. Petrey, M. D. Kentucky W. A. Sympson, M. D. ■...■. - Kentucky Joseph W. Hastings, M. D New York 6i Vhi Chi Medical Fraternitv. Founded at the Louisville cMedical College in l8g3. o liOLL OF CHAPTERS. ALPHA Louisville Medical College BETA Kentucky School ot Medicine GAMMA ■ . . Medical College of the University of Louis -ille DELTA Hospital College of Medicine, Medical Department of Central Uni -ersity EPSILON • . . Medical College of Kentucky Uni ersity ZETA , . . - . Uni ersity College of Medicine, Richmond, Va. 62 HOSPITAL COLLEGE OF MEDICINE. LOUISVILLE. KENTUCKY 63 Thi Cfy ' Icdical Fraternity COLORS-Whilc and Green. FLOWER— Lily of I he ' Valley. YELL— ' Rah! -Rah! -Rah Hip. ' Hi! Yi ! We are I he boys cf eld ' Phi Chi! T)ELrA CHAPTER. EsljblishcJ al Hcspitjl CotUjc of .Medicine, . lazeli. iSgj. H. V. BROVVNFIELD. J. F. GLASCOCK. J. P. GREENING, J. D. GUERRANT. Class IQOI. L. E. RICE, L. T. VINSON. F. M. WALKER, T. S. KENNEDY, VV. L. GAWBILL, E. K. CROCKETT. W.W. R. LAUGHLIN. E. O. WITHERSPOON. THOMAS JAMES, JR. R. J. THOMPSON. A. W. BURTON, J. R. THOMPSON. H. S. GUTHRIE, W. F. STUCKY, T. A. ROSELLE, Class ig02. V. M. OFFUTT. J. P. NUTTALL, J. S. DUSCH, J. A. SWEENEY, A. R. KING, G. P. STOKER, M. B. POMERENE, CHESTER OGDEN, V. N. MEDDIS. R. J. RIVERS. M. B. ST. JOHN, C. B. MARTIN, Class I go 3. NORVELL KNIGHT, VIRGIL W. ESTILL. A. C. L. PERCEFULL, F. T. SHUMATE. Louisville College of Dentistry. cModern Dentistry. Historical Sketch of College. THE Louisville College of Dentistry was founded in 18S7. The opportunity offered at that time to establish a dental college in Kentucky was recognized by the Central University, located in Richmond, and the Faculty of the Hospital College of Medicine founded a dental department in connection with the Hospital College of Medicine in Louis- ville, also a department of Cental University. THE FIRST SESSION. The length of the term at this time was five months, and two terms were required for graduation. The first session there were received eighteen students, eleven of whom were graduated, they having attended their first course at some other college. At the second term there were in attendance twent)--three students, and at the third, forty-five. At the first session there were in the faculty two dental members. The college has grown from year to year imtil in the term ending May 8, 1901, the faculty number eighteen, with thirty-four other instructors; matriculates, two hundred and fifteen. In the meantime the college building had been further enlarged by the addition of a four-story, handsome structure in front of the old buildings, extending to the property line. This large addition was made necessary by the great increase in attendance. Very shortly even this was not adequate to the needs of the constantly increasing number of dental students, and a few vears ago several thousand dollars were e.xpended in rearranging the interior of the building to give the needed expansion of floor space for the dental depart- ment. These changes sufficed for two years, when both departments found themsel -es un- comfortably crowded, and it was finally decide d that the schools must be separated that each might have its normal growth unhampered by the other. As a consequence, the dental department was completely reorganized, a plot of ground was purchased on the northwest corner of Brook and Broadway, on which was erected the building now standing there, the beauties and artistic arrangement of which is unsurpassed b - an - Dental Institution. Regular scssic i hccfiiis ()cti?hcr loth. and conliuiics seven nic ilhs. 68 Frank I. Gardner, D. D. S. William Edward Grant M. D.. D- D. S. Dean. J. ■ ' .Villiani Clark, D D. S. T. M. Crutclier, D. D. S. V. Ed Grant. M. D. Max W. Eble, D. D. S. William R. Blue, M.D.,D. D.S. C. R. Shacklette, D. D. S. H. Horace Grant, . . M , M. D- Ernest W. Sprague, LL. B. Faculty of Louis uUe College of Dentislry. Louisville College of Dentistry FACULTY. A. Wilkes Smith, D. D. S., M. D. Emeritus Professor of Oral anJ Dental Surg erj ' . Henry Bryant Tileston, M. D., D. D. S., President. Professor of Operative Dentistr ' , Dental Pathology, and Embryoloc:y. 514 Equitable Building;. Edward M. Kettig, M. D., D. D. S., Vice President. Professor of Prosthetic Dentistry. Crown and Bridge Work, 318 West Walnut Street, William Edward Grant, M. D., D. D. S., Dean. Professor of Orthodontia, Operative Technics, Dental and Comparative Dental Anatomy, 419 West Chestnut Street. Charles R. Shacklette, D. D. S. Professor of Dental Materia Medica and Therapeutics. 21 West Cliestnut Street. Samuel G. Dabney, M. D. Professor of Physiolog: ' . 216 West Chestnut Street. H. Horace Grant, A. M., M. D. ' Professor of Oral Surgery and Clinical Suig ' ery. jji Equitable Building. Newton T. Ya.e;er, D. D. S. Pr(jfessur of Anaesthetics and Associate Prutessor of Oral Surgery. 215 West Chestnut Street. p. Richard Taylor, M. D. Professor of Materia Medlca, Pharmacology, Hygiene, and Associate Professor of Physiology. 120 West Chestnut Street. Philip F. Barbour, A. M., M. D. Professor of Chemistry and Metallurgy. 760 Second Street. W. Ed. Grant, M. D. Professor of Anatomy. 723 West Jefferson Street. Frank 1. Gardner, D. D. S. Professor of Prosthetic Teclinics. 213 West Chestnut Street. William R. Blue. M. D., D. D. S. Professor uf Histology-, Bacteriolog ' and Pathology. 30S West Chestnut Street. Thomas M. Crutcher, D. D. S. Professor of Ph ' sics, Porcelain Dental Art. and Associate Professor of Bacteriolog ' . 407 Fourth A enue. W. Marcus Randall, D. D. S. Associate Professor of Operative Technics. Dental and Comparative Dental Anatomy. 419 West Chestnut Street. J. William Clark. D. D. S. Clinical Professor of Applied Electricity. 35 Courier-Jour- nal Building Max M. Eble, D. D. S. Professor ot Practice. Ethics and Historv. 410 West Chest- nut Street Ernest W. Sprague, LL. B. Professor of Dental Jurisprudence. 507 Mutual Life of Ken- tucky Buildin . INSTRUCTORS AND DEMONSTRArORS. C. R. Shacklette. D. D. S. Chief of Operative Clime. N. T. Yager, D. D. S. Operative Dentistrw T. M. Crutcher, D. D. S. Prosthetic Dentistry and Bacteriology. Edward H. Hubbuch, D. D. S. Operative Dentistry. Harry B. Holmes, D. D. S. operative Dentistry. J. A. Smedley. D. D. S. Crown and Bridge Wnrk. C. E. Hoffman, D. D. S. Assistant in Prtistlietic Technics. S. H. He.ivi-in, D. D. S. Assistant in Operative Dentistr ' . W. R. Blue, M. D.. D. D. S. Histology and Pathologv R. W. Bryan. M. D. Anatomw H. W. Sigm.md, M. D. Chemistr ' . Gaylord C. Hall, A. B., B. L. .Assistant in Chemistr -. R. Lee Hethn, M. D. Clinical Surgery. iMiss LuKi Smith. Registrar. Miss R. J. Bennett, Secretar - of Infirmary. Miss Nell Mansir, Librarian. RECITATION MASTERS. Edward H. Hubbuch. D. D. S . Operative Dentistry Harry B. Holmes, D. D. S , Operative Dentistry T. M. Crutcher, D. D. S ■ . Prosthetic Dentistry J. A. Smedley, D. D. S Orthodontia E. Lee Heflin, M. D. Surgerv R. Woods Ogih ie, .V . D Materia . ledica A. G. Hendon, M. D Chemistry R. W. Bryan, M. D Anatomy BOARD OF VISITORS. By a resolution p.issed se eral -e.irs a.«:o, the officers of the Kentuckv State Dental .Association were constituted ,1 Board of Visitors to tlie College. They and the St.ite Bo.ird of Dental E.x.iminers are hereby cordiallv inviled to visit the College at any time during the term, for the purpose of inspecting the equipment and metliods of teacliing. o 5 J 5 n J z w Q 2 o o o z p : K W D, o Class Officers OF THE Louisville College of dentistry. SENIOR CLASS. F. V. SMITH, of Texas President. H. S. DOYLE, of Kentucky Vice President. H. D. MOORMAN, of Kentucky Secretary. W. V. T.AYLOR, of Kentucky Treasurer. H. I.EIGHTON JONES, of Australia Class Editor. JUNIOR CLASS. J. F. AICINTIRE, of Kentucky President. S. E. MAY, of Kentucky Vice President. J. V. BLACKBURN, of Kentucky Secretary. A. M. ERICSON, of Minnesota Treasurer. W. A. YOUNGBERG, of Minnesota Class Editor. FRESHMAN CLASS. R. S. TUTTLE, of Indiana President. D. R. COKER, of Te.xas Vice President. E. V. VALKER. of A innesota Treasurer. F. B. HODKINSON, of Illinois Secretary. H. D. VARDEMAN, of Mississippi Class Editor. 7? - r ' - 2 - 1 j; 3 M a o ' b o eu ' S . ' — o a! i-S a .-• J .i fi ' i J i t U ' . J ' {J ' U ' ' 1J ' Vl. ' u Senior Class Roll. CENTAL SCHOOL. Blair, Luke E. Blessing, Jessie Baxter Bohannon, H. Gayle Boyd, J. Will. Brace, Southwell Brashear, J. Prue Britt, Emniett Cecil Britt, Robert Lee Brown, Robert Kelsey Brown, Edward Washington Carson, Elvis Austin Chambers, Alfred Edw in Clark, Guy Kurtz Connor, Henry Clay Coulson, Wallace Magness Creighton, G. Malcolm Crockett. William James Crume, L. Gritt ' ith Combs, J. Francis Davis, Thomas L. Doyle, Howard Spencer Dieterich. John Dye, J. H. Eby, Millard E. Feigel, Sidney Frederick Gaston, Robert W. Green, James Gregory, William Henrv Hendricl S, William Bernard Heavrin, Oscar B. Banning, William H. Hiller, John Da id Jones, Aimee L. Jones, Henry Leighton Jenks, Elbert Charles LaiLhe, Ewell Joseph Lockhart, Wm. G. McCarthy, Earl Thomas Moorman, Henry Dean Mavtield, Somer ille S. McCullough, Homer H. Nance, Charles Lee Patteson, Charles Cromwell Parrisli, David Alma Ray, Robert M. Richardson, Roscoe Conklin Rivers, Byron Darius Smith, French V. Smith, T. Dexter Smith, Lawson W. Spencer, Alden Irving Stevens, John Daniel Stone, P. Lawrence Taylor, William Tliompson, George Henry Trust -. William Frederick Ulen, Francis A. Wilborn. James DurwarJ Wilson, Sidney Clarence Williams, James R. West, Noland S. Wooten, James Warren ' T« fXI q ' i p ' T ' ' . fJ ' ' ;;. fl ' ' ;} f T ' ij iffX} fl } !n ' i fl ' i;} t l } fr ' ' 4 KU yU %U ' ' %U ' • kj ' Ou? ' ' ' O ' W ' %b ' ' %y ' ' U ' ' , ' W 75 si Omega. T ENTAL FRATERNITY. FoundL-J at the ' liijllitncrc (Joltci c of ' Dental Surgery in iSo: %OLL OF CHAPTERS. ALPHA Baltimore College of Dental Surgery BETA New York College of Dental Surgery GAMMA Pennsylvania College of Dental Surger - DELTA Tufft ' s College, Dental Department EPSILON Western Reserve University, Cleveland, O. ZETA ■ ■ University of Pennsylvania, Philadelphia ETA Philadelphia Dental College THETA University of Buffalo, N. Y. IOTA Northwestern Uni -ersity Dental School KAPPA Chicago Dental College LAMBDA Unixersity of Minnesota, Minneapolis MU University of Denver NU Western University of PennsyUania, Pittsburg XI Milwaukee Medical College, Dental Department OMICRON Louisville College of Dentistry PI College of Physicians and Surgeons, Baltimore BETA SIGMA College of Physicians and Surgeons, San Francisco RHO Ohio College of Dental Surgery, Cincinnati. O. SIGMA Medico-Chl. Dental College, Philadelphia TAU Atlanta Medico-Chi. Dental College zALUMNI CHAPTERS. NEW YORK New York City. DUQUESNE Pittsburg, Pa. BOSTON Boston, Mass. NORTHWESTERN Minneapolis. CHICAGO Chicago. 111. Six ne« cli.ipters .iJJeJ durini the p.ist year. ' Psi Omega, Psi Omega Dental Frafernify EstablisfycJ at the Louts ' iUc College of entistrv, (L-ipril, l8gj. 4, 4 COLORS— Light Blue attJ White. MEMBER S. GUY K. CLARK. O. B. HEAVRIN. L. G. GRUME. E. C. BRITT. G. M. CREIGHTON. H. C. CONNOR. Class of igoi . D. A. PARRISH. E. J. LAICHE. J. V. WOOTEN. W. M. COULSON. H. S. DOYLE. Class of igo2. C. L. GABBART. A. E. ERICSON. J. M. ANDERSON. C. E. HAWKLNS. A. S. REESE. H. T. RAGATZ. L. D. SHOUSE. T. P. BATES. C. D. WATKINS. C. E. WATKINS. E. L. FELDER. ED. G. MOORE. F. H. GORDON. A. D. GRAHAM. L. D. MCLAIN. 79 T c? Students ' Club. PROMINENT amongst the organizations of the Louisville College of Dentistry which contribute to the intellectual enjoyment of the students, which stir up enthusiasm in the work, and gi ' e the necessary training tor the writing and discussion of papers pertaining to the art and science of dentistry is the Students ' Cluh. It was founded in iSgg by Professor Tileston, and its presidents have been H. B. McGruder, of New- Orleans; H. B. Holmes, of Missouri, and C. L. Nance, of Mississippi. Since its inception, it has been customary to ha e meetings w here papers were read by members chosen from each of the three classes, and discussed by the whole of the students, in the presence of the Faculty. Through the efforts of our energetic president, Mr. C. L. Nance, and the great interest taken by both the Faculty President and our worthy Dean in anything having for its object the advancement and welfare of the students, an added impetus has been given to the club during the present term, and the class of igoi have show n themselves not unworthy of their predecessors. CLASS OFFICERS igoi. C. L. NANCE President. L. E. BLAIR Vice President. S. E. MAY Secretary. The first meeting for the Club organization and election of students to read papers, was held in October. Owing to the confusion incident to removal of the College to the new building, the regular meeting was not held until December, when the following papers were read: The Construction of Shell Crowns for Pos- Materia Medica—Arsenious Acid. terior Teetll and a Method of Cusp Carving. By R. W G.i ton. Senior, of .Missouri. By H. Leiglitoii Jones. Senior, of Australia. Rri ioe Work .1 rt -p ■ 1 1 -r u I + ,: IT I By R. E. Grant, Junior, of Ivenluck 1 he I rials and I ribulations ot .i Fresh- ■ man. March produced two papers: By R. S. Tutlle. Freshman, of Indiana. Plate Work. At ,1 I .■ ,- .1 r I B ' C, E. Hoffman. Senior, of Indi.Tna. At the J,-uiu:iry meeting ol the Club, papers - by the following students were read and discussed : Materia .Medica— Aconite. B ' S. E. May. Junior, of KentuckN ' . Amalg.un as a Filling Material. By F. A. Uien. Senior, of lnji.ina, j| _, |,j j meeting took pkice at Fountain Ferrv Molecules . and Atoms. P- ' ' ' ' o ■ ' P ' --tt ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' annual field By E. L. Sneihan, Freshman, of Indiana. sports e.xercises, and the following papers Were read and discussed : February ' s meeting produced three excellent The Tri ils if a D D S p.ipers, entitled : Bv -, h. Thompson. Senior, of Illinois. Amalg.im Filling. Oper.ili e Dentistry. By B. D. Rivers, Senior, of Mississippi- By J. D. Meade, Junior, of Kentucky. So TROSPICE. T HE term was drawing to a I ' lose. It was Springtime in old Kentuclvv, and to quote tlie words of tlie late century ' s greatest poet : In the Springtime comes the sunshine, comes the cooing: of the dove. In the Springtime _ oung men ' s fancies lightly turn to thoughts of Love. Tlie lustv voice of Professor Yager awoke the soul of tlie sleepv listener to the wonderful properties both Physiological and Physchological of N2 O. Failing to remember that occasional indulgences soon become habit, and custom doth make dotards of us all, the young student allowed himself to be folded in the willing arms of Morpheus, and was conveyed to the pro erbial Maple Grove, here know n as Fountain Ferry. Here in the syh ' ian glade of Fairyland he sipped ambrosial nectar and mused, as muses do, when suddenly in the midst of his re eries there appeared before the youth ' s astonished gaze a form divinely fair, a being, not of earth, but air, in short a daughter of the gods. Like lovely Venus, she cast on him her sweetest smile, and before he had reco ered his astonishment to say Howdy, she quietly said : In me you see the College Spirit. .Ask wli.it thou wilt, to thee it is -ouchsafed. Ox ' erjoyed to find the wish of his life about to be realized he hastily replied : Would that 1 could foresee the future of this College Class of mine. Taking from the folds of her pale purple gown a small CRE.AA AND CRI.USON vulume she gave it to him and forthwith anished. With trembling fingers he hastilv opens it and therein reads : To read character and pierce the veil of the future is a blessing bestowed but seldom. Though many be called, few are chosen, but he who recei es my prophecy amongst the chosen few will I number. Character here shalt thou see proclaimed by its apparel— Read. Opening the book he reads: In the City of Louisville there is a college where they grow men ' s brains, and where e erything is taught per- taining to Dentistry from the working of combination lockers and crap games to the use of the operat- ing room as the proper place for indulging in flirtations. In this building is to be found a wonderful class gathered from the four corners of the earth, and, which, by the grace of Providence and the kind per- mission of Professor Grant, will graduate in igoi. All its members are mighty, skilled in the art of amorology, and compared to which all pre ious classes are but weaklings. Amongst their number is the man named Eby. Unto him 1 prophesy great tilings. He shall return to the wilds of Nebraska, and there wrestle with the teeth of the wily cowboy, and, lo, he shall prevail over them. The man whose name is Crockett shall gather unto himself many rocks, and shall gain fame in distant lands as a geologist. He who bears the name of R. L. Britt shall become a mighty sport and his cockfights shall be cele- brated throughout the length and breadth of the land, while the wily Wooten will gain prominence as an exponent of the noble art of crap-shooting. To Chambers 1 predict great achievements in the Tobacco Industry of America. But greater than all these shall be a man named Doyle. Matrimony shall claim him as her servant, and he will become the founder of a mighty race of fratlets. •i 81 There shall rise up in the land a mighty whistler named Martin who shall charm nations bv his thrilling notes. To that long list of Kentucl y ' s illustrious sons will be added still another Colonel in our citizen- soldier, Wallace Coulson. As the chained eagle longs for its native crags, so will J. W. Boyd pine for the freedom of the Road again, and as a drummer, his class-mates will meet him in sundry corners of the globe. The laurels of Americans in Dental Art, especially that pertaining to the baking of porcelain inlays, will be fittingly sustained by W. F. Trusty. Senators shall not be wanting from amongst the class of igoi. The ast halls of Washington ' s Fair Capitol shall yet resound to the clarion voice of Senator C. C. Patteson. Nor shall there be lack of authors to uphold our prestige. Wilson will enter the arena, and his work on Local An;esthesia will become the Text Book for future students, while J. F. Combs ' work on The Fall of Empire, or How 1 Lost a Crow n, will bid fair to outrival the works of Cicero. On the driver ' s seat of a stage coach years hence on the acrid wastes of the West will be found a man of sad mien, beloved by all the lady passengers, and known to them by the nom de plume of Gen- tleman Jim. If he be scrutinized closely, memory will recall the Louis ille College of Dentistry, and the erstwhile familiar face of J. R. Williams. Alas! Horses, women and buggy-riding, much hast thou to answer f(5r ! The other side of the picture will be seen by those who follow the career of E. W. Brown. Behold a theatre filled with the fairest of the fair! All noise is stilled, and every eye is turned toward the stage. It is the first appearance on the American stage of Professor Von Brun, the world ' s greatest tiombone player. He steps forth and in him will be recognized our old friend Brown. To every tlock its black sheep is a truism, but to every class its orator is equally true. The ad- dresses of Gaston on the proper methods of Handling of Patients will remain masterpieces of Ameri- can oratory. Then followed : number of names of those who had gained distinction as Citizens, Politicians, Journalists, Singers, Artists, Poets, Editors and Dentists, amongst whom were seen the following: F. V. Smith, Thompson, Trusty, Nance, Ulen, Hanning, Gregory, Crume, Wilson, Richardson, Jenks, Williams, Parrish, JVliss A. L. Jones, McCarthy, Connor, Chambers, Taylor, Dieterich, Moorman, Wilborn, Lockhart and Gregory. Roaming o ' er the pages his eye was attracted to the following remarkable statement : It has been ordained that one of the graduates of the Louisville College of Dentistry, Class iqoi, shall discover how to stimulate cell production for the repair or cure of caries. The man who shall confer this boon upon humanity is named . The name was indistinct, and as he pondered oxer it, the lustx ' oice of Professor Yager asking for the forty-ninth rule for the Extraction of Teeth resounded in his ear. the book vanished, and he awoke to tind himself back in the Louisville College of Dentistry and doomed to listen once again to N O. S2 ORDER OF ETERNAL TREVARICATORS. W. H. GREGORY, of Alabama President Elected by a unanimous vote. J. R. WILLIAMS, Kentucky Vice President Hijrhly recommended and supported by the Facult ' . RACHAEL BOYD, Kentucky Secretary Born to the position. W. F. TRUSTY, Kentucky Treasurer Appointed for exceptional ability. This order was founded on October lo, igoi, by W. H. Gregory. From its inception he has been a most indefatigable worker, and has been untiring in his efforts to initiate a Chair of Pseudology in the College, but up to the present time his efforts have not been crowned with the success which they deser e. mA TRIMONIA L GENC Y. Fifty cents in stamps or silver [ procure registration in our College matrimonial catalogue and a copy thereof. The circulation is confined e. clusi ely to College students, graduates, nurses, and dental patients. Circulating in all the first-class Colleges in Louisville, viz. : Hospital College of Medicine, Kentucky UniversitN ' , Kentucky School of Medicine, Louisville College of Dentistry, Louisville Medical College, Uni ersity of Louisxille. Homeopathic Medical College, and the following Infirmaries: City Hospital, Norton Infirmary and Jennie Casseday Home. Further information may be obtained from L. G. CRUME, Publisher and Manager, Broadway and Brook Streets, Kentucky. The clerk reports that the following licenses have been issued during the present term : Jim Green and Nellie Mansir. J. H. DYE and MAUD MANUEL. S. E. iMAY and LYDIA SlOCKHOWE. J. B. BLESSING and MARY ANNA MILLER. S. S. MAYFIELD and STELLA BEATRICE DUNCAN. tvv. H. Gregory and Lula Smith. J. W. BOYD and THE GlRL .ACROSS THE WAY. J. D. STEVENS and INA HANCHETT. H. C. Connor and Lily belle Selvage. tTemporar ' . -■■Suing: for di -orce- NOTE — The Editor disclaims all responsibility in corinection with this notice. It was sent to our Business Manager as an advertisement, and paid for in the ordinary way of business. By payment of a special rate, we allowed it to be placed amongst the literary matter of the annual. THE BALD HEADED CLUB. During the year various attempts were made to found a Bald Headed Club in connection with the Senior Class and Faculty. Several members possessed the necessary qualifications, but owing to a slight splitting of hairs over the nominations for President, the matter has been temporarily shelved. Prof. K-tt-g ' s was nominated for President, but Dr. Jenks raised the fatal objection that the staid professor had at least si.x hairs remaining on his pate, and consequently he was disqualified. Dr. Rix-ers was an.xious to join, but his wife objected, and so the matter ended. As the Sophomores have a large number of eligibles in their ranks, there is little doubt but that the B. H. Club will be the most flourishing in the College in 1902. 83 Exchange Column. Wanted to exchange a speckled coat in good repair for an ounce of any essential oil. Prof. Shacklette. One hundred and fifty-nine old jokes in all stages of repair will he exchanged for one new joke. Apply early as the new joke is urgently required. P. DICK. Any musical instrument will be accepted in exchange for a Dental Professorship and Presi- dency of a Dental College. Apply to PROF. H. B. T., Louisville College of Dentistry. Wanted to exchange a t ' lrst-class Dental prac- tice for a day ' s hunting. Apply Prof. Kettig. Wanted tu exchange a voice warranted suf- ficiently unintelligible— fur any useful article. Apply to THE DE.AN, L. C. D. Wanted to exchange a Dental Professorship togetlier with a full set of prosthetic tools, for a Bowling Alley. N. B.— Alley must be in full working order. Apply to PROF. F. I. G.ARDNER. L. C. D. Ouartcftc and Mandolin Club. Foremost amongst the retlning influences of College life is the Student ' s Club Room with its fine piano, where the College Quartette and the Mandohn and Guitar Club are wont to practice those selections which ha ' e added so much to our opening exercises and to the pleasant hours of the Dental Club ' s monthly meetings. The Quartette was organized by Dr. E. H. Hubbuch and the IMandolin and (Guitar Club by G. M. Creighton. QUARTETTE. First Tenor T. G. MARTIN Second Tenor F. H. HUBBUCH Baritone G. M. CREIGHTON Second Bass E. A. CARSON MANDOLIN AND GUITAR CLUB. cMuiiJo i i. G. m. CREIGHTON, E. A. CARSON R. T. McCLUNG, (jiii ijr. T. G. MARllN, F.W.MYERS. T.A.STONE. ISfe pages 155 if. for olhiT Ponlal M.itlor.] 84 Central Unwersity College of Law, THE charter of Central University provides for tlie establislrment of an institution of the highest order, which should include a College of Philosophy, Letters and Science, a College of Medicine, a College of Dentistry and a College of Law. Three of these Colleges were in operation prior to the opening of the term of 1897-S, and it only remained to open a College of Law in order to carrs ' out the full requirements and provisions of the charter. The growth and prosperity of the University and the increased demand on the part of the Alumni of the institution were such that the Board of Curators decided that the most opportune time for the opening of the Law Department would be the first of October, 1897, and accordingly, all necessary arrangements to this end were made. The Faculty chosen was: William Chenault, LL. D. : J. V. Logan, LL. D., and R. W. Miller, A. B., LL. B. At the opening of the term of 1900-01 another Professor was added to the Faculty, J. I. Adams. B. L., LL. B. William Chenault was made President. He was to be Professor of Elementary Law, Pleading, Com- mercial Law and Criminal Law. Dr. Logan was to take charge of the Department of Political Science, and Economics. Prof. Miller was Instructor in the Department of Contracts, Torts, E idence, Equity ' and Corporations, and Prof. Adams of Real Property, Sales, Wills, Constitutional Law, Bills and Notes and Criminal Procedure. With such a Faculty as this, the College compares favorably with any law school in the South and it is needless to say will succeed and prosper, gaining strength with age. The courses of study were made elaborate, embracing Blackstone ' s Commentaries, Lawson on Contracts, Stephen on Pleading, Bigelow on Torts, Greenleaf on Evidence, Norton on Bills and Notes, and Benjamin on Sales respectively, for the Junior year, and Teedman on Real Property, Burton ' s Suits in Equity, Bishham on Equity, Clark ' s Criminal Law, Taylor on Corporations, Cooley on Constitutional L.iw, Economics and Politics, in the Senior year. The methods of instruction are by recitation, lecture and case study, with frequent quizzes and reviews in the different studies of the course. The great aim is to impart both a theoretical and practical knowl- edge of the law, and to fit the student for practice. Much use is made of the blackboard in drawing nego- tiable instruments, contracts, wills, cases, deeds, mortgages and other important documents, and in illustrating the principles of law involved in the lessons. A University Court is organized each year in order to have the practical experience of real court work. Its judge, sheriff, clerk and law ofticers are required to prepare their records with legal accuracy. The court is so conducted as to furnish specia ' l facilities for the study of practice in all its branches, including the preparation of briefs, pleadings and the drawing of all sorts of legal papers. Hard daily study of torts, contracts, etc., on the part of the Central Uni -ersity law students is preparing them for a future of usefulness in their profession. The progress of this department during the four years of its existence is quite gratifying, and it is with a feeling of pride that the friends of the Uni ersity notice the splendid work that has been done. 86 The S. P. Lees Collegiate Institute. L. H. LAN-TON, D. D., LL. D., Chancellor. FACULTY. WM. DlNWIDDIE, M. A., President, Bible, Latin. English. J. G. VENABLE. A. B., Latin, Englisli, Mathe- matics. J. F. LUKENS, A. M., Normal Department. W.W. J. STEINERT, A. B., Normal and College Dep.irtment. Miss Kate L. Clark, intermediate Department. MISS ANNIE L. IRVINE, Primary Department. MISS KATHERINE BLANTON, Assistant in Primary and Intermediate. Miss Margaret Glass, Music. Miss Elizabeth Glass, Assistant in Music. Miss Cora E. power. Stenography and Pen- manship. F. M. M. Richardson, Manual Training and Drawing. Miss B. L. Roach, Domestic Science and His- tory. Miss M. p. Irvine, Matron. Miss lacy Irvine, McCormick Ch.apel School. 87 I ' ' milJIJIIJIIITITT I nliiiiHiiiii itlMiliiBiiii u ' liimiimiiiiiiiiiiiL i.m.mtfehiV)ri irilriiillfiViit]Mnimnmimillliiiiwi iIllll l)lll!MII Hisfoty of S. P, Lees Insfifufe. A THE S. P. Lees institute is a tlounsliing brancli SlIiooI of Central Uni ' eisity founded about t ' lfteen years ago; but formerly known as the Jackson Academy. In i8q[ the school property was pur- chased by the Cliancellor for Central Uni ersitv- It then took the name of Jackson Collegiate Insti- tute. During iSo7, through the generosity of Mrs. S. P. Lees, Mrs. N. F. McCormick, and other friends, many improvements were made in the buildnigs and equipjiient, and the name was then changed to the S. P. Lees Collegiate Institute. The Institute continues to improve. So recently as last year great advances were made. Two new departments were added, those of Manual I ' raining and Domestic Science. These were fully equipped by Mrs. McCormick, who also established an electric light plant to light the iManual Training Shop on winter evenings, and also to furnish light for the Institute building and the girl ' s dormitory. Mrs. McCormick has also provided for an entirely new branch of this great work, in erecting in the mining district of Jackson a neat and commodious chapel for religious purposes, and also for a free da - school for those who do not attend the free school or the Institute. The building is known as the McCormick Chapel and the school as the McCormick Free School. The school is in a prosperous condition. ha ' ing o ' er three hundred enrolled, of which about two hundred and tiftv belong to the Institute proper. NearK- .ill of the Breathitt Countv teachers receive their education at this school making the Institute a potent facttir in the educational progress, and an evangelizing iniliience in this section of the State. 88 MW MW W MW MWf Wf W M Hardin Collegiate Institute. L. H. L ANTON, T . T ., Chancellor. Faculty. J. E. AUSTIN, B. A., President, Language and History. C. E. MORGAN, Mathematics and Science. MISS LAURA ENGLISH, Intermediate Depart- ment. MISS MAYME JOHNSTON, English and Elocu- tion. MISS LIDA ENGLISH, Music. M MM MW M MM MM ' 89 K Mi Hardin Collegiate InstHute, HARDIN Collegiate Institute, a brancli school of Central Uni -ersity,, situated at Elizabethtown, Ky., lias been founded nine years. When the intention to open this school was made known, the people of Elizabethtown put forth their earnest efforts to secure its location in their midst, and offered as in- ducements, a favorable location, a people interested in education, and a liberal donation for the erection of a suitable building. Their efforts were successful and their town was selected as the situation of this third branch school of Central University. The school was begun even before the building was erected, but by the begin- ning of the second year the new quarters were ready to be occupied. The building is a brick building, admirably arranged and lighted and heated by a hot air furnace. It has a beautiful campus of eight acres, affording ample room for baseball or football or other out-door sports. Rev. W. K. Paterson was its first president. He was a successful and popular officer and instructor, but resigned his position at the end of one year on account of its conflicting with his ministerial duties. Central University has always kept good men at the head of the school, and it has always been sup- plied with an able corps of instructors, who are graduates of some of our best colleges. The demand fnr a Normal Department being so great, this was added to the curriculum, and now offers excellent training to those who wish to become teachers. The regular courses of study are arranged in view of titling the student for entrance into college and to lead to degrees in higher institutions. Its graduates are prepared to enter the Junior year of Central Unixersitv or other first-class colleges. The Hardin Collegiate Institute has steadily grown in size until it has se -eral times the number of students with which it started. The students are not onlv from Hardin County, but there .ire those who come from a distance to take advantage of the e.xcellent educational facilities which it offers. 90 ,o .t eJ ' Fraternities. Classical Department. gW: Sigma Alpha Epsilon. Founded at tf e Univezsify of Alabama in l856. CHAPTER %OLL. ' Ptovince zAlpha. Maine Alpha . ■ University of Maine Massacliusetts Beta Upsiion Boston University Massachusetts lota Tau, Massachusetts Institute of Tecli oology Massachusetts Gamma • -Howard University Massachusetts Delta, Worcester Polytechnic Insti- tute. ' Piosince 13eta. New York Alpha ■ ■ . . Cornell University New York Mu ... Columbia University New York Sigma Phi • St. Stephen ' s College Pennsylvania Omega • ■ Allegheny College Pennsyhania Sigma Phi . . Dickinson College Pennsylvania Alpha Zeta ■ . . Pennsylvania State College. PennsyKania Zeta Bucknell University Pennsylvani a Delta . Gettysburg College Pennsylvania Theta University of Pennsylvania Province Gamma. Virginia Omicron . Unixersity of Virginia Virginia Sigma ■ . Washington and Lee University North Carolina Xi ■ • University of North Carolina North Carolina Theta Davidson College North Carolina Gamma . . Wofford College Georgia Beta University of Georgia Georgia Psi Mercer University Georgia Epsilon Emory College Georgia Phi .... Georgia School of Technology Province T)elta. Michigan lota Beta ■ . . University of Michigan Michigan Alpha Adrian College Ohio Sigma . Mt. Union College Ohio Delta Ohio Wesleyan University Ohio Epsilon . ■ University of Cincinnati Ohio Theta Ohio State University Indiana Alpha Franklin College Indiana Beta Purdue University Illinois Psi Omega . . ■ Northwestern University Illinois Beta University of Illinois ' Province Epsilon. Kentucky Kappa Central University Kentucky lota ..... . Bethel College Kentucky Epsilon ■ ■ ■ Kentucky State College Tennessee Zeta .... Southwestern Presbyterian University. Tennessee Lambda .... Cumberland University Tennessee Nu Vanderbilt University Tennessee Kappa .... Uni ' ersity of Tennessee Tennessee Omega . University of the South Tennessee Eta . . Southwestern Baptist University Alabama Mu University of Alabama Alabama lota Southern University Alabama Alpha Mu Alabama Polytechnic Institute P ' rovince Zeia. Missouri Alpha ... . University of Missouri Missouri Beta Washington University Nebraska Lambda Pi University of Nebraska Arkansas Alpha Upsiion University of Arkansas ' Province Eta Colorado Chi University of Colorado Colorado Zeta Denver University California Alpha . Leland Stanford, Jr., University California Beta University of California Ptovince Theta. Louisiana Epsilon . ■ . Louisiana State Uni ' ersity Louisiana Tau Upsiion .... Tulane University Mississippi Gamma . . . University of Mississippi Te.xas Rho University of Te.xas 93 Sigma aAlpha Epsilon. (5 «5 COLORS— noval •Purple and Old Gold. YELL— Phi c. ' Jlpha .i,4lkazeU Phi c llpha (lAlicazon! Sigma zAIpha ! Sigma c.4lpha f Sigma oAlpha Epsilon ! Kentucky Kappa Chapter. Eslabliihcd SMurch 4, iSSn. Frater in Facilitate. R.W.STEPHENSON. FLOWER— The Violet. C. D. PATTIE, T. S. HAGAN, Fratres in Urbe. W. B. BRIGHT, C. E. SMOOT, J. D. ARBUCKLE. zActive S 4embers. N. K. TOY, T. C. DEDMAN, Class I go I. C. F. GAEBRAITH, J. C. KENNEY, E. V. TADLOCK. C. A. RANKIN, Class 1902. J. B. CLARK, A. H. ROWELL. H. ALEXANDER. BENJ. ANDRES, W. H. LASSING, Class igo3. W. W. MCCLELLAN, E. C. STOCKTON, W. C. SMITH, J. R. SMITH. W. E. ANDREWS, Class 1904. M. H. STUART, J. B. SMITH. 95 Sigma Nil Founded at Ihc ' ' ' tzginiu ' Mihlaiy Ins iiulc in l86g. ' KOLL OF CHAPTERS. Division i. BETA University of Virginia .... Cliarlottes -ille, Va EPSiLON Bethany College Bethany, VV. Va LAMBDA Washington and Lee Le.xington. Va PSI University of North Carolina Chapel Hill, N. C BETA TAU N. Carolina A. and M Raleigh, N. C Division ll. THETA University of Alabama Tuscaloosa, Ala PHI Louisiana State University Baton Rouge, La BETA PHI Tulane University New Orleans, La BETA THETA Alabama Polytechnic Institute Auburn, Ala UPSILON University of Texas Austin, Texas IOTA Howard College East Lake, Ala Division ill. ZETA Central University Richmond, Ky OMICRON B ethel College Russellville, Ky SIGMA Vanderbilt University Nashville, Tenn Division IV. RHO Missouri State University Columbia, Mo BETA MU State University of Iowa Iowa City, Iowa BETA XI Wm. Jewell College Liberty, Mo MU University of Kansas Lawrence, Kansas CHI Cornell College Mt. Vernon. Iowa GAMMA ETA Colorado School of Mines Golden, Colorado Division v. PI Lehigh University Soutli Bethlehem, Penn BETA SIGMA University of Vermont ■ • Burlington, Vt GAMMA DELTA Stevens Institute of Technology Hoboken, N. J GAMMA EPSILON Lafayette College- ■ ■ ' Easton, Penn Division VI. MU .... University of Georgia Athens, Ga BTA Mercer University Macon, Ga XI Emory College Oxford. Ga GAMMA ALPHA Georgia Scliool of Teclinology Atlanta, Ga KAPPA N. Georgia A. College Daholonega, Ga Division VII. BETA BE lA De Pauw Uni -ersity Greencastle, Ind BETA ZETA Purdue Uni ersity Lafayette. Ind BE TA ETA . University of Indiana Bloomington. Ind BETA UPSILON Rose Polytechnic Institute Terre Haute, Ind BETA NU Ohio State University Columbus, Ohio BETA IOTA Mt. Union College Alliance, Ohio GAMMA GAMMA Albion College Albion. Mich DELTA THETA Lombard Uni ersity (jalesburg. Ill GAMMA BETA Northwestern University Exauston, 111 Division VIII. BETA CHI Stanford University Palo Alto, Cal BETA PSI University of California Berkeley-, Cal GAMMA CHI University of Washington Seattle, Washington GAMMA ZETA Uni ersity of Oregon Eugene, Oregon 96 ' r ' - S  r I § = CO Sigma Nii. fc? tj5 COLORS— White, liluck and Gold. FLOW Eli— liite Ruse. YELL— Hi rickcrty, whoojtty doo! What ' s the matter with Sii, ' ina Au:- ' ihillatialoo, terrainihoo ! Ausffezeichnet, Siffm i u. ZETA CHAPTER. C. E. WOODS, T. D. CHENAULT, JR., HARVEY CHENAULT, JOS. CHENAULT, J. R. GIBSON, S. N. MOBERLEY, Es(ablished niav I. lSf 3. Frattes in Urbe. C. H. CHENAU[.T. T. H. LITTLE, L. P. EVANS, T. H. PICKELS. WM. R. LETCHER, JR. cACTIVE iAIEM ' BERS. C. C ADDAMS Cynthiana, Ky. G. W. BARNETT Owensboro, Ky. D. B. BELL Shelbyville, Ky. A. C. BROWN Shelbyville, Ky. L. B. GREENE Frankfort, Ky. F. A. LYON Beattyville, Ky. G. W. PICKELS, JR Richmond, Ky. T. H. ROBINSON Winchester, Ky. A. A. TALBOT Versailles, Ky. W. H. WILLSON . . . . , Shelbyville, Ky. 99 Delta Kappa Epsilon. Founded lit Yale t nivcrsity in JS . ROLL OF CHAPTERS. PHI Yale University New Ha en, Conn. THETA Bowdiiin College Brunswick, Me. XI Colby University ... Waterville, Me. SIGMA Amherst College Amherst, Mass. GAMMA Vanderhilt University Nash -ille, Tenn. PSI Uni -ersity of Alabama Tuscaloosa, Ala. UPSILON Brown University Providence, R. I. CHI University of Mississippi Oxford, Miss. BETA Universitv of North Carolina Chapel Hill, N. C. ETA University of Virginia Charlottes ille. Va. KAPPA Miami University Oxford, Ohio LAMBDA Kenyon College Gambler, Oliio PI Dartmouth College Hanover, N. H. IOTA Central Universitv Richmond, Kv. ALPHA ALPHA Middleburg College Middleburg. Vt. OMICPON University of Michigan Ann Arbor, Mich. EPSILON Williams College Williamstown, Mass. RHO Lafayette College Easton, Penn. TAU . • Hamilton College Clinton, N. Y. MU Colgate University Hamilton, N. Y ' . NU College of the City of New York New York, N. Y. BETA PHI University of Rochester Rochester, N. Y. PHI CHI Rutgers College New Brunswick. N. J. PSI CHI . - DePauw University Greencastle, Ind. GAMMA PHI VVesleyan University Middletown, Conn. PSI OMEGA Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute Troy. N. Y. BETA CHI Western Reserve University Cleveland, Ohio DELTA CHI Cornell University . Ithaca, N. Y. DELTA DELTA University of Chicago Chicago, III. PHI GAMMA Syracuse Universitv Syracuse, N. Y. GAMMA BETA Columbia University New York, N. Y. THETA ZETA Universitv of California Berkeley. Cal. ALPHA CHI Trinity College Hartford, Conn. PHI EPSILON University of Minnesota Minneapolis. .V inn. SKjMA TAU Massachusetts Institute of Technology Boston. A ass. TAU LAMBDA Tulane University New Orleans, La. ALPHA PHI . . University of Toronto Toronto, Canada DELTA KAPPA Uni ersitv of Pennsylvania Philadelphia, Pa. TAU ALPHA Mc(jill University Montreal,lCanada JOO - 7 V . ' - -■ 5S W - W : A ll — --. liirrjjB ' iJiiBi to t3 elta Kappa Epsilon. COLONS— Oh! Gold, Cnnisini and Blue. YELL—kah! Rah! Rah! A K E Rah! Rah! Rah! A K E Rah! Rah! Rah ! A K E Iota! luta! lata! IOTA CHAPTER. EsluHis wJ .S ' .SV- Fratres in Urbc. EX-GOV. JAS. B. MCCREARY, J. TALBOT JACKSON, L. J. NEALE, J. T. TRIBBLE, JNO. H. SHACKLEFORD, JAS. T. SHACKLEFORD, J. J. NEALE, J. R. MCCLINTOCK, J. SPEED SMLFH, W. C. BENNETT, A. R. DENNY, J. P. TRIBBLE. Prater in FacuHafc. S. J. SANDERSON. c. lCTIVE IMEMBERS. W. C. MCCHORD, J. L. SCOTT, V. L. PETERSON, M. V. WARD, J. H. RUSSELL, J. A. EVANS, Class of I go I. Class of jgo2. Class of igo4- N. L. SHROPSHIRE (Law). D. SANDERSON i,La v), S. M. SANDERSON (Law). J. VV. INGRAM, O. C. EVANS. 103 Thi Tfelta Theta. Founded at fMiami Universily in 1S48. CHAPTER %pLL. Maine Alplia Colby College New Hampshire Alpha • . Dartmouth College Vermont Alpha University of Vermont Massachusetts Alpha Williams College Massachusetts Beta Amherst College Rhode Island Alpha Brown University New York Alpha Cornell University New York Beta Union UnKersity New York Delta Columbia University New York Epsilon Syracuse University Pennsylvania Alpha . Lafayette College Pennsylvania Beta . . . Pennsylvania College PennsyKania Gamma, Washington and Jefferson College. PennsyKania Delta Alleghen - College PennsyKania Epsilon Dickinson College Pennsylvania Zeta University of PennsyK ania Pennsylvania Eta Lehigh University Virginia Beta University of Virginia Virginia Gamma .... Randolph-Macon College Indiana (j.unni.i Butler College Indiana Delta Franklin College Indiana Epsilon Hanover College Indiana Zeta DePauw Universitv Indiana Theta Purdue University Illinois Alpha Northwestern University Illinois Beta ...... University of Chicago Illinois Delta Kno.x College Illinois Zeta Lombard University Illinois Eta University of Illinois Wisconsin Alpha .... University of Wisconsin Minnesota Alpha .... Universitv ' of Minnesota Iowa Alph.i . . . . Iowa Wesleyan University Iowa Beta . . Missouri Alpha . . Missouri Beta Missouri Gamma . ■ . . University of Iowa University of Missouri ■ Westminster College Washington University Kansas Alpha Univ ersity of Kansas Nebraska Alpha University of Nebraska Mississippi Alpha . . University of Mississippi Virginia Zeta . . Washington and Lee University North Carolin.i Beta . Univ ersity of N. Carolina Kentucky Alpha Centre College Kentucky Delta ... . . Central University Tennessee Alpha . . Vanderbilt University Tennessee Beta University of the South Georgia Alpha University of Georgia Georgia Beta Emory College Georgia (jamma. iMercer University Alabama .Alpha Alabama University Alabama Beta . . Alabama Polytechnic Institute Ohio Alpha Miami University Ohio Bet.i . . Ohio Wesleyan University Ohio Gamma Ohio University Ohio Zeta Ohio State University Ohio Eta Case School of Applied Science Ohio Theta University of Cincinnati .Vlichigan Alpha University of .Michigan Indiana Alpha Indiana University I ndiana Beta Wabash College Louisiana Alpha Tulane Universitv- Te.x.is Beta University of Te.xas Texas Gamma .... Southwestern University California Alpha ... University of California California Bet.i . . Leiand Stanford, Jr., University Washington .Alpha University of Washington 10 i DCLr THETA FBaT( 411 ' . m himH 1 l ' m ||||||i||| j|r f ' ? f ■ I J? : ; Thi T elta Iheta. COLORS— White and Blue. FLOWER— White Ot mat ion. YELL- Rah! Rnh ! Huh! Pliikeia! Phi Delta Theta ! Rah! Rah! Rnh! KENTUCKY T ELTA CHAPTER. EslablisheJ in 1S84. Fratres in Facilitate J. V. LOGAN, D. D., LL. D. PROF. C. G. CROOKS, M. A. A. WILKES SMITH, M. D., D. D. S. Fratres in Urbe. JUDGE JAS. BURNAM, T.H.COLLINS, DR. H. M. BLANTON, HON. R. R. ROBERTS, J. J. GREENLEAF, R. S. TAYLOR. iACTIZ)E MEMBERS. Class I go I. L. B. HERRINGTON, C. T. CHATHAM. Class igo2. F. KISER, T. M. MOURNING, F. W. BAKER. Class igo3. C.T.CHATHAM, S.W.GLENN. Class igo4- A. N. EASTMAN, E. P. SMITH, J. R. MILLER, WM. WOODBURY. ■ }07 SCENES ABOUT THE COLLEGE. io8 log r . 0 cc ' 7 ' 5 o Y. M. C. C . «5 fc? ' A. A. TALBOT President BEN ANDRES Vice President C. H. TALBOT Secretary J. R. SMITH Treasurer COMMITTEES. ' Religious. C. H. TALBOT, BEN ANDRES. J. B. CLARK. lieading l ocm. S. W. GLENN, R. C. EASTIN, W. R. THOMPSON. Finance. J. R. SMITH, W. K. MORTON. W. H. WILLSON. cA ' tusic. DR. JEFFERS. M. V. WARD, J. P. HICKS. cA ' Iissionary. T. L. MOSELEY, S. R. CROCKETT, A. A. TALBOT. Bible. S. R. CROCKETT. C. H. TALBOT, A. A. TALBOT. Jcfiihcr. ' iip. A. M. LAIRD. C. H. TALBOT, S. VV. GLENN. BEN ANDRES. Slimmer Sc ioc . V. H. WILLSON, C. H. TALBOT. BEN ANDRES, A. A. TALBOT. Han J Beck. J. R. SMITH, C. H. TALBOT, J. B. CLARK, J. W. STEWART. no History of Y. M. C. c . THE Young Men ' s Christian Association is one of tlie most important departments of tlie College, being a valuable aid to the religious life of the institution. In this tlie Jubilee year of the College Young Men ' s Christian Association in America, we may well look back upon the eighteen years of our existence, and see how much it has progressed and what departments have been added. We have now- one of the most active College Associations of the State and our field of labor is yearly increasing. Under the direction of the Association two classes in daily Bible study are conducted. The purpose of these classes is to induce a regular systematic study of the Bible ; to become better acquainted with it, and thereby to promote growth in grace. While only a small part of the Association is engaged in this study, we believe the interest will grow and the numbers increase. A pr.uer meeting, also under direction of the Association, is held in tlie Dormitory e ' ery night in the week, except Sunday. These meetings are well attended and are a potent factor in the religious life of the University. Another forward step was made this year wlien a Mission Study Class was founded. It follows the course laid down bv the International Committee, and promises to be an influential department. These three dep.irtnients ha ' e proven a source of great benefit to the Association. The President also appoints a reception committee who at the opening of the school meet the trains and assist the new boys in finding their boarding places and getting started in College. On the first Friday after College opens a reception is given to all the students. After appropriate addresses by ministers of the town and Professors of the University, all partal-ce of abundant refresh- ments, prepared by the ladies of Richmond. These occasions tend to make the stude nts acquainted, and are much enjoyed by all. Our Association now occupies two well equipped rooms; one, its main room, where devotional ser- vices are held, and the other a well supplied reading room. We send delegates to the State Conventions and the Summer Conference at Ashe ille. These men return with increased zeal and new ideas for carrying on the work. From this source we have received much good. The primary aim of the Young Men ' s Christian Association is to bring men to Christ and to strengthen those who are already Christians. The Association ought to commend itself to parents, in that it seeks to have an influence of the best kind o er their sons, who are separated from them. While our aims have been worthy, and we have seen much to encourage us, yet we see much un- attained, and, considering our opportunities, we have not accomplished near what we ought. Still we trus t some seeds have been sown which are destined to bring forth rruit an hundredfold to the glory of Him whom we serve and whose we are. C. H. T. 11 J College Pablieations. m m m 3 m m m Mmm The Cream and Crimson , ' Published by Ihc Senior C uss of Central Univcrsily, Richmond, Ky. S. R. CROCKETT Editor-iii-Chief G. M. MANSFIELD Business Manager N. K. TOY Managing Editor . . Associate Editors. MISS MATTIE SMITH, E. F. (jALBRAlTH. T. H. ROBINSON. MISS NELL RHORER, JNO. L. SCOTT, MISS LOUISE KAUFMAN Sodal Editor Editors SMcdica! and ' Dental ' Departments. E. K. CROCKETT, H. L. JONES. 114 The Central News. TublisheJ W ' cch y by Central Unk ' crsity. E. V. TADLOCK Editor. T. L. MOSELEY Assistant Editor. W. H. WIIXSON Business MaiKisjer. c lSSOCIATE EDITORS. T. S. WOODWARD, JNO. 1,. SCOTT. MISS THOMSON TAYLOR, N- K. TOY. W. W- MCCLELLAN, Manager Mechanical Department. ii6 sc W T. H. ROBINSON. Illustrator. Central University Battalion. INFANTRY. R. VV. STEPHENSON Commandant, Cadet Major A. N. EASTMAN Cadet, First Lieutenant and Adjutant R. D. SQUIRES Sergeant Major R. BROWN Color Sergeant COMPANY 4. A. H. ROWELL Captain J. L. SCOTT First Lieutenant E. P. SMITH Second Lieutenant C. A. RANKIN First Sergeant COMPANY B. W. C. MCCHORD ' . . . . Captain BENJAMhN ANDRES First Lieutenant B. BETTS Second Lieutenant J. GILBERT First Sergeant mATTERY. H. J. GIBSON Captain Gun No. I. Gun No. 2. 119 dMi jfary. OF ARMS and the Jiero, 1 sing, who first, snatched from the care and caresses of a fond mother, was landed sad and sorrowful on Central ' s Campus ; was placed under the burden of a heavy rifle and the authority of a hard-hearted officer, and then com- pelled to serve until he passed out of his sophomore year, or was otherwise disposed of . And, O ye cruel Fates ! He was unaccustomed to the stern voice of command, and his privilege of talking and gazing about had never before been questioned. In fact, the change was so sudden and so decided that it was only after many attempts and many mistakes that he could accurately distinguish between right and left. Our hero finally learned to p ositively distinguish right from left, and of his own accord he soon united with his predecessor of the previous year in sa) ' ing: The Major ' s great. But the new men were not the only ones who had trials and troubles. The officers, in drilling them, were certainly up against it. But to the credit of the new men it may be said that to the prompt manner in which they acquired the drill, as much as to anything else, is due the e.xcellent showing which our battalion made in the reproduction of the battle of Perryville, which took place in Louisville October igth, less than a month after their first regular drill. This battle was to have been fought during the Confederate Veterans ' Reunion, and in order to participate in it the battalion went to Louisville at that time, and though disap- pointed because of the postponement caused by the unfa orable weather, still the Reunion will ever be remembered by the C. U. Cadets as an event of greatest pleasure. When the second invitation to act as the skirmish line in this battle came at the opening of school it seemed almost an impossibility to accept. The large sophomore class of the previous year were now out of drill, and the loss of these e.xperienced men was more felt because of the large number nf new and ine.xperienced men. In spite of these diftlcullies, and notwithstanding that the drill is held but two hours a week, and that there was less than a month in which to prepare, the invitation was accepted. The facult_ ' did, however, the last two weeks preceding the battle, allow an hour each da - for drill practice. And to the credit of the officers and men, the remarkable manner in which they overcame all obstacles and put the battalion in condition, may be pointed the showing made in Louisville. For, without prejudice, it ma) ' be said the Cadets of Central Uni ersity compared favorably with any of those engaged. The Military Department this year, as last, has been under the command of Major Robert W. Stephenson, an alumnus and ' eteran of the Spanish War, having ser ' ed with the Si.Kth U. S. Volunteer hifantry. Major Stephenson has, by his work ' this year, again proven his ability as a military instructor, and maintained his popularity both with tiie people of Richmond and the faculty as well as the students. Drill is sometimes considered a hardship, but when the benefits to be deri -ed from it are considered, the disagreeable impression is entirely overcome. For besides gi -ing them quite a knowledge of militar ' , which every good citizen should possess, that he may render intelligent and effective aid to his country in case of war or riot, it adds materially to their health and physique; and the fact can not be overlook ' ed that drill is quite a mental traiifing which cultivates a habit of prompt and careful attentinn. W. C. McChoRD. 120 Central University (lAthletic dissociation. j CHARLES CHATHAM • President. EXECUTIVE COMMirrEE. PROF. C G. CROOKS Chairman. L. H. BLANTON, G. E. DENMAN, S.R.CROCKETT, R.W.MILLER, T.S.WOODWARD, E. V. TADLOCK. 121 Football ' N Before the (lamc. - ' . Ifter the Game. Football History. THE FOOTBALL TEAM at Central University List fall was very successful both at home and abroad. When the eleven were struggling for a victory, and the pigskin was carried down the field yard by yard, little did they realize that they would, in all probability, be the last team that Central University would put upon the field at Richmond. Had they known of the facts which are now uppermost in the minds of every loyal student of Central they would, no doubt, have fought harder and would have torn down stronger interferences than those arrayed against them last fall. Nevertheless, the season closed with old C. U. close to the top if not at the very top of Kentucky ' s colleges. During the first week in October, when Coach George E. Denman, of Columbia University, New York City, called for candidates for the ' Varsity eleven, not a few responded, and so started the team. Our first games were played very early in the season before we could hardly have been in shape, and although we were defeated, proved to be of very great advantage. Mr. Homer Stalker, a student of our Medical Department, was elected captain, but on account of injuries sustained upon the field, it was necessary to select another in his stead, and Mr. S. M. Sanders, the right end of Central ' s invincibles of ' 98, was the unanimous choice. The team was severely weakened by the withdrawal of Mr. Stalker, but by hard work C. U. forged her way to the front and began to defeat her numerous opponents. Vanderbilt was the only team that broke our line of victories, they defeating us in Nash- ville by a large score. Centre College, who has ever proven to be our chief rival, met us on the State College grounds, and both teams being evenly matched, a terrific struggle ensued, and when the whistle sounded the score was five to five with the ball in Central ' s territory. Possibly the greatest game of the season was played with Washington and Lee University of Virginia, when Central defeated the Virginians by the score of twenty- three to nothing. Among the teams that Central defeated are: Kentucky University, State College, Richmond Athletic Club, Hanover College, Hanover, Ind., and Southwestern Pres- byterian University, Clarksville, Tenn. While we were not so fortunate as to have Anschutz at left tackle and Brown at right guard, Blaydes, Kiser, Andres and Young, with little Willson at center, proved as invincible a stone wall as was put on the field anywhere. Crowe and Sanders, two players of long experience, made telling gains, and the way in which they broke the interferences was a sight well worth seeing. Million, who played left end in ' 99, played a magnificent game at quarter-back. His judgment was first class, and he was very quick to notice any weak places or a little hole through which to run the men. The half-backs, Maine and Shropshire, proved to be leaders in their positions, and when called upon, without flinching, tore into their opponents ' line and cut off yard after yard of hard-fought ground. Denny, who suc- ceeded Stalker at full-back, was undoubtedly the greatest full-back in the Soutli. All that was needed to gain from five to twenty yards when in a tight place was to call upon him, and with a plunge like that of a herd of stampeded buffaloes, he would break through, and, with the speed of an engine, bolt down the field for a touchdown. Great credit is due to Coach Denman for the efficient way in which he handled the men. To say he was good would not express even a part of the meaning intended by the writer. He was great, and both the coach and team have received the hearty approval of every professor and student. J. L. S. 123 Football Team of IQOO. GEO. E. DENiWAN Coach C. B. CHATHAM Manager J. L. SCOTT Assistant Manager S. M. SANDERS Captain VV. H. WILLSON Center Riisli BENJ. ANlJRES Right Guard M. L. YOUNG Left(juarJ H. B. BLAYUES Right Tackle F. P. KISER Left Tackle S. M. SANDERS Right End R. B. CROWE Left End R. E. MILLION Quarter Back ROBT. MAINE Right Halt N. L. SHROPSHIRE Left Half W. B. DENNY Full Back SUBSTITUTES. D. SANDERSON. VV. C. MCCHORD. R. B. EASTIN. C.A.RANKIN, H. J. (SIBSON. I.W.CUNNINGHAM. V. L. PETERSON, A. S. REESE. 124 L O « 1 CHARLES B. CHATHAM. Captain and Catcher of Base Ball Team. Baseball Hisfoty. . .. Now THAT the time for baseball lias arri ' ed, we ha -e turned our attention to the pennant winniuL; team of this University. Tlie team, in ah of tlie positions, proves to betlie best on Central ' s grounds for years, possibly since the invincible team of ' gS. The practice work ha -ing commenced, we can clearly see that C. U. will ha e easy sailing all the season. Mr. Geo. E. Denman, who proved such an efficient coach in football last fall, has the team in charge, and with the hard work he requires and the showing the boys ha e ma le, we are proud to say that our team is not lik ' eh ' to be beaten. Hosmer, Arnold and Bohannan are our trio of twirlers, and as to their battinu ability, they are close to the front. Chas. B. Chatham, who captained the team last year, is again behind the bat, and his brother, Camillus, pro es to be a star a1 short-stop. Toy, our crack second baseman, will continue to hold his own in the games. Hoffman, one of our students who has come to us this ' ear, is a brilliant pla er on third base, and Million, who is known to e ery one interested in Central ' s baseball outlook, will hold down the initial bag, and the outfield will be well tak ' en care of by Keenon. Sanders and the pitchers who are imt in the box at that time. Scott, Ward and Crowe play as substitutes ; Scott and Crowe in the intleld and Ward in the outfield. J. [.. S. 127 baseball Team of igoi . ..■ j G. E. DENMAN Coach C B. CHATHAM Captain and Catcher ARNOLD ) HOSMER Pitchei-s BOHANNAN ) R E. MILLION First Base N- K. TOY Second Base FRITZ HOFFMAN Third Base C T. CHATIL M Short-Stop SAM SANDERS Right Field R. W. KEENON Center Field ■■PAT BOHANNAN Left Field SUBSTITUTES. VAUGHN WARD, R. B. CROWE, JNO L. SCOTT, EDGAR DOTY. 128 o ' 1 ---. b III 3 to cANNUAL miLLER GYMNASIUM EXHIBITION THURSDAY EVENING r mARCH 7 , 190t. PROGRAM Part I. Overture — Orchestra. 1. Song Gymnasium Double Quartette 2. Wand Drill Fourteen Men 3. Parallel Bar J. VV. Stewart, Leader SMusic— Orchestra.. 4. Horizontal Bar . R. B. Crowe, Leader 5. Song Gymnasium Double Quartette 6. Long Horse J. T. Bates, Leader 7. Boxing Coleman, Ward; Crowe, Keenon cMusic— Orchestra. 8. iV at Tumbling D. B. Bell, Leader Bates, Crowe, Mansfield, Terrill, Sanders, Ward, Willson, Norman. SMusic — Orchestra. PART II. 9 Song Gymnasium Double Quartette 10. Indian Club Drill Fourteen Men 11. Vaulting Horse VV. H. Willson, Leader cMusic — Orchestra . 12. Indian Club Swinging T. L. Moseley 13. Song Gymnasium Double Quartette 14. Spring-Board Tumbling R. B. Crowe, Leader Bell, Bates, Herrington, Sanders, Eastiii, Ward, Mansfield, Terrill, Willson. FINALE. Floor managers— T. S. Woodward, J. H. Woolfolk. GYMNASIUM DOUBLE QUARTETTE— R. D. Squires, R. B. Crowe. Tenors; S. R. Crockett, Camillus Chatham, Second Tenors: J. L. Scott, G. W. Glenn, Basses; R. C. Eastin, B. Andres, Second Basses. USHERS— H. K. Kimsey. J. W. Parker, F. P. Kiser. Physical director— Prof. Thomas L. Moseley. no s D z s - o ft; w J D u intjce U . DE TO CENTRAL. Old Central has for twenty years Called back her sons, ' hom she reveres, With joyful hearts each face they greet. And friends in glad reunion meet. Revive the past, their life review With pleasure, and delights renew. O Central, mother, cherished, dear, With filial love do we appear To hail with gladness and deliglit The classic halls on your green height. The grounds that we were wont to tread Wlien in the paths of science led. Old Central, thou a learned seat. Where all thy Faculty replete Do in the throngs of aspiring vouth, Collected here in search of truth, Form springs of action in mind and heart. Dispensing culture, grace and art, Diffuse thy blessing ere we part ; No more we see thee as thou art. O glorious name of Central I Thy sons, where ' er they be, At home, abroad, with love imbued With deepest sense of gratitude Their hearts with love will burn for thee. Their own, their glorious CENTRAL. A. A. T. 134 The Business Manager and Some of His Experiences. ip FOR fear that the names of some of those who toiled and spent and went bond that tliis volume might materialize may ever remain to fortune and to fame unknown, and ambition mock their useful toil, I wish to recount some of their trying and unsuspected experiences. It is a fact that everyone connected with the publication of a college annual deserves great sympathy and credit. (We, however, got little sympathy, and could get only ninety days ' credit, and were required to sign a note at that.) I say they are all deserving, but it is the man who solicits for advertisements — the Business Manager— whom 1 wish to especially place before you as a man whose trials and persistent efforts liave too long remained in obscurity and ill fame. Tlie editor ' s duties are arduous and honorable: but his material has grown and accumulated in tlie ordinary routine of school life, and awaits only to be summoned at his will into order, sucli as (if people will only read it) will bring him a reputation for originality. It is not so witli tlie Business Manager; the mateiial he must work with consists not in stories (such as will do to go in a book), poems and jol es. He must get his material from the advertiser ; money is what he must lia -e, and it seems almost as secure from his impjrl:unate pleas as was the gold in the cave to any other word than Sesame. But. regardless of his predecessor ' s story of great disappointments and indebtedness, lie forms in liis mind a wonderful spiel, which he believes will prove a veritable Sesame to open with its magic power tlie hearts and pockets of every advertiser he approaches. So with a glow on his face and a copy of last year ' s CREAM AND CRIMSON under his arm, he starts out early in the day, with liis associate, for the purpose of working up ads. They presently come to an optician ' s store, and entering, ask for the proprietor. Wlien he comes forward tiie Business Manager steps up, shakes his hand, and, being assured of the great pleasure his acquaintance gives, he thus begins : This is my friend, Mr. Smith. We wish to talk to you a while in regard to your taking an ad. in our annual, the Cream and Crimson. This hook is gotten out by the Senior Class of Central University, which is composed of the school at RichniDiid and the Medical and Dental Schools of this cit -. This is a very handsome and attractive book, as you can see, and has a veiy wide circulation throughout the Soutii. And besides, these schools here have about six hundred students, and we are sure their trade will be worth something to you. The helpless victim of this speech stands mute during this monologue, with a look of determination- determination not to take an ad., but the solicitors had failed to interpret it. Once or twice he had tried to speak, but could say no more than 1 know, gentlemen, but — Having at last finished his speech the Business Manager and his friend wait hopefully for its charm to take effect. Alas! their amazement and disappointment when the man began: 1 know, gentlemen, and 1 am sorry: but 1 can not see my way clear to take an ad. with you. The truth of the business is, an ad. in your book would not be worth that to me, and he gave a hideous snap with his thumb and finger, which made their hearts sink within them and brought confusion into their faces. Summoning up courage they both began, and with almost e ery motive that could appeal to a rational beuig they strove to convince him of the necessity and benefit of such an ad., but the man couldn ' t see his interest as they did, and remained unmoved by their persist- ent persuasion. Thanking him for his kind attention, they left his establishment and resumed their canvass. On the street again, they begin to grow less confident, and wonder why on earth that man didn ' t take an ad. Assuring themselves that it could not have been any fault of theirs, and hoping that the next man would not be so hopelessly set against his own interests, they try first one and then another with very much the same results. After meeting about twenty men and finding some sorry, but they didn ' t think it would pay them to take an ad.; and some sorry, but they had put all they could afford in ads.; and some sorry, but they couldn ' t see them, the Business Manager and his associate come to the conclusion that if the city was full of such a sorry set of men that they had better quit making them any more so, and, tired, discouraged, hungry and somewhat less confident, they go in and take dinner on the general fund, which, at this stage of the busi- ness development is generally purely speculative, and must be advanced on the expectation that the busi- ness will be self-supporting. They arose from the fable full of — the realization that their position required a great deal of patience, endurance. College spirit and nerve. No one who has never been in the business could appreciate the hopes, the labors, the courage, the disappointment and the humility of the man who solicits ad -ertisenients for a College annual. He is a man who endures much and secures little, and is generally made wiser and poorer for his experience, and quits with a feeling of gratitude and great regard for those who respond to his pleadings, and with little use and no money for those who turned him away, so oblivious to their own interests as to refuse to take an advertisement in the College annual. 136 Uniorv Lea-ds to Grander TKirvgs. I. O ' er Kentuclvv ' s smoking hemp fields Fade the sunbeams in the ' est, While the frosts of winter faUing Disrobe woodlands for their rest. 2. Leaves have fallen o ' er the landscape, And the winds their dirges moan Through the boughs of weeping willows. Sighing softly Weep Alone. - So the autumn of my lifetime — Trodden do ' n by winter ' s day — Makes the almond tree grow older For my hair is silver gray. 4. But the mem ' ries, how they linger In this racked and fevered brain. Of the days of life ' s sweet springtime, Which 1 ne ' er shall see again. 5. And w hile musing here at evening In the twilight and the gloom, Methinks I hear the songs of Central ' Merging from her Cliapel room. 6. Now 1 hear their mighty echo Rolling down the realm of years, Recalhng all my joys, my sorrows ; All my hopes, my smiles, my fears. 10 In thine hours of infant weakness Guards their vigils o ' er thee kept, As the maiden, by the river. Watched the prophet while he slept. II. As the stream of time flowed onward, Guiding stars more brightly shone, Leading thee in paths of glory Such, to others, then unknown, 12. Through thy walls of classic learning — In the morning of our youth- Rang the notes of loving counsel, Seek, and ye shall fnid the truth. 13. Then the star of hope is darkened! And the shouts of foes arise. While the waves of untold fury Lash thee in thy weeping eyes. 14. Adverse winds now blow thee madly Where the crags and breakers rise. But beyond a peaceful harbor Greets thee with its sunlit sl ies. 15. Sail thy bark, oh sail it Central ! Turn thy prow in yonder sea; If True Union be thy haven In thy wake we ' ll follow thee. 7. Like the sound of many waters Surging onward to the sea. Swell these notes of College voices Pulsing through my memory. 8. How these mem ' ries, dear Old Central, Of my College Mater and you Keep aglow the fire of yearning For the CREAM AND CRIMSON true. 16. Faithful seamen hast thou sailing O ' er this sea of life so grand. Who will throw a life-line gladly And guide thee to thy motherland. 17. Now, Alumni, sing for Central — Though you dwell from sea to sea- Blend your voices in our anthem. Lasting till eternity. 9. Years have flown since we together- Strolling on the campus green — Sang our songs of joy unbounded In thine honor. Central Queen. 18. Take your lyre down from its fast ' ning, Let cords of wisdom be its strings ; Sing this gladsome song forever — Union leads to grander things! iq. Let your halls of hatred crumble. O ' er its ruins build love ' s high dome. Then will Centre play sweet music — Welcome, Central; ' Home, Sweet Home. ' N. L. Shropshire. 137 The Grand lag %ish of 1900. I AS 10LD SK c4 mEMBER OF THE CLASS OF 1901.] ON THE NIGHT of March 28, igoo, an adventurous band of Sophomores, thirsthig for a little fxcitement, decided to raise their flag upon the College building. Such a movement of under-classmen is looked upon as the greatest affront to the upper-classmen. The latter consider such an action a usurpation of their especial prerogative. For a few hours— hours of darkness, howe -er— their little triumph lasted. These intrepid youths mounted the stairs of the old College building, in the still hours of night, with hearts beating high and chests flushing with pride over the daring deed they were about to perpetrate. Not a soul knew of the movement on foot, and no one opposed them. One of their number with nimble hands and feet had soon scaled the lofty flag-pole and planted the pennant of igo2 upon the very top ; then he skinned down, in common parlance, to be welcomed by his exultant comrades below. In hushed whispers they discussed this daring feat, and then began to lay about in their minds for the best methods to pursue in the defense of their flag, which they well knew the indignant Seniors, Juniors and Freshmen would tn, ' to pull down as soon as the morning light disclosed it to view. Some barricaded the narrow door leading up into the attic room ; others of their number wrapped themselves in overcoats and lay down upon the frosty tin roof, with the high resolve to spill their warm young blood in defense of their standard if need be. We have reason to suppose that their young blood had time to cool ere the fust pale streak of dawn lit up the eastern horizon. But they soon had excitement enough in store for them to set it dancing again tlirough their ' eins. Some early riser in the old dorm happened to glance out of his window and sighted the standard of 1902 flying defiantly in the morning breeze. Soon a shout rang out through the hall that called the sleepy Freshies, Juniors and Seniors from theirbeds: ' The Sophs have hoisted their flag upon the College I The students poured forth to gather in knots and gaze at the flag ; the defiant Sophs hurling taunts at their indignant superiors on the ground, who answered by threats of vengeance soon to be meted out. Breakfast was left hardly touched by the students, and a large crowd soon began to gather upon the campus. Nothing was done till the chapel hell began to ring for devotional exercises, then, with a wild shout, the upper-classmen, joined by the Freshies, charged up the stairways of the College building. Soon the barri- cades were torn away, and the Sophs guarding the first passage were overpowered, though fighting fiercely ; then the trap-door to the roof was forced up with heavy blows and the last post carried. Down through the opening the Sophs on the roof were thrown with no gentle hands, and soon a torch was applied to the flag, which burned in two and floated away, to be seized by eager hands when it touched the ground and torn into strips to be worn as souvenirs by the conquerers. This tale would end here had not the Seniors decided to assert their precedence of the other classes by raising the flag of 1000. It was tiien the real trouble began to brew. The disheartened Sophs readily joined the Seniors, and, all unknown to the Juniors or Freshies, raised the flag of 1900 on the night of the 29th. The next morning saw a repetition of the previous day ' s scenes. J he Juniors and Freshies, bitter o ' er the deception practiced by the Seniors, charged their bulwarks with great fury, but were met in mid career by a doughty band of Sophs in ambush upon the third floor. But nothing could turn the angry tide. The Sophs were sent rolling headlong down the steps, but here the attacking party paused. The Seniors, realizing the inadequate nature of the previous day ' s defense, had prepared for the emergency. With furious energy the barricades were assaulted, and would soon have given away had not the Faculty appeared upon the scene and put a stop to the fun. Juniors and Freshies beat a hast - retreat, and the crestfallen Seniors were called down from their lofty perch. Sadly they sought the dormitory to wash from their faces the grime of battle and break their fast, which had been somewhat prolonged. This was the opportunity for the watchful enemy waiting below, and was taken ads ' antage of. Once more the battle was on — but Seniors behind impregnable defenses and Seniors on open ground are ' erv dif- ferent people. Juniors and Freshmen soon had them overpowered, and the fiag of 1900 was torn from the bosom of a noble Senior ' s trousers! Small strips of the flag floated from the lapel of e ' ery Junior and Freshman. Peace spread her white wings once more, but the class of 1900 was not what it was cracked up to be. 138 g mpath . Read before the J 900 Senior Class on Class Day by THOS. L. MOSELEY. The time has now come in our earthly career, Alan in liis nature is to evil inclined, VVlien the cord that binds us to things that are dear, And certainly to sorrow he is destined Must be broken — Farewells spoken — And we set adrift on life ' s turbulent sea, ■To fight the battles tor mastery Over billows gigantic, rising high in the air — But if we are to sail into havens fair, We must learn to sympathize. God in His great creation plan Put in the nature of e ' ery man, To be easily Moved through sympathy, But the law is impeded in action by sin. And the soul is unstrung, instead of music, a din Of jarring discords, and malice severe, Where once was sounding in symphonies clear The harmonies of sympathv. Yes, the world goes on in its heedless way, Ne ' er caring for those who need sympathy In dark hours And lonely bowers ; But turns a deaf ear to those weary sighs. Impossible to suppress, but which involuntarily rise. From hearts, whose incense fires were chilled. Into embers, but whose affections were willed. Into sweetest sympathy. To surely come : But issuing from That sinful nature of every man A desire for sympathy more dear to it than Gold or silver, for its cost is small, In its opportune time, its worth to all. The hungering soul is di ine. If then our natures are prone to sin. A refining process we must enter in To cleanse away By sympathy All things ill, and allow to abide Kindness to all, whate ' er betide, Far wiser he whose sympathetic mind, Exults in the good of all mankind. In the world is wanting a great thing, it seems. And this may be partially true, for one deems There not to be Sufficient sympathy. If, however, the ears of our souls were to unclose As to catch the tenderest of joys and woes. We would often recognize there to be. The gentlest voice of sympathy Where we believed hatred sojourned. If we would be happy and fill all with delight We ' ould gather together whatever there might Be conducive In life, profusive. To sympathy. Our prayer should continually be, Lord, give us more sympathy, And also this petition from our souls should rise, Lord, teach us truly to sympathize. 139 A Sketch of Memorial Hall AN ' i ' ONE who contemplates coming to Central University should consider the many excellent features of Memorial Hall as a quiet, homelike boarding place. Some of its advantages are here given : It is a large three-story brick building closely situated to the College. It is fertile and well watered. The rules regarding it are such as to secure the best interest of the students. Every one is compelled to be in bed by two o ' clock unless out of the Dormitory, or doesn ' t wish to sit up any later. No congregating in the hall is allowed unless the gathering is to discuss some important question such as a ball game or flag rush or some other question the Facult} ' shall deem proper. No spitting on the floor allowed unless the spitter can give good reason for so doing, proving he did so from a case of pushency and not from premeditated forethought nor malicious intent. No mutilation of property unless you have plenty of time and a sharp knife, and then perhaps it would be better to get a permit from the Facultw Such are some of our bindless rules — woe to the man who breaks them ! But the exceptionately fine table fare is perhaps what attracts and retains the large number who board at Memorial Hall. People who have dined at the Waldorf-Astoria and Ponce de Leon after having once sat at the sumptuous board of Memorial Hall say there is no comparison and go away filled with — sausage and molasses. Our menu is varied and very economical, as the following will show: Breakfast — Hash, cornbread, molasses, water. Dinner — Water, cornbread, molasses, hash from breakfast made into mince pie for dessert. Supper — Same as dinner except for the absence of everything but bread and water. Our beds are fitted with new spring mattresses with the total absence of any other bed fellows except your room-mate. There is a tradition that once nightly marauders roamed at will among the beds in great multitudes; but Dormitory high life and the boys ' tough epidermis proved too trying on their constitutions and they were compelled to migrate to a more secluded spot in search of a quieter life and more tender grazing. Lastly, but not leastly, the efficient service of the waiters is a marvel to all who have ever suffered from it. These waiters bring up coal and water, put your room in disorder and then taking lea -e, or anything else convenient, they go away leaving you to your thoughts and whate ' er else that wasn ' t worth taking. Truly it is Memorial Hall — a hall with memories and miseries not soon to be forgotten. Peace to thee, O Memorial Hall ! May tlie hilarious echoes of thy tumultuous halls ne ' er cease to resound, and may thy incomparable table fare impro ' e somewhat. 140 Social Life. Social life at Central Uni ersity is nut founded according to Hoyle ' s rules, but each day is allowed to bring forth its own fruit. This year will always be looked upon as containing many happy hours for all the students. College life is rather threefold in its rel.itions. There is the social relationship of the student body. The Central University Cotillion Club with its festivities has added greatly to this. The week of the 22d of February will long be remembered. That week was given up almost to social functions. Second that kindly feeling of the Faculty. Nothing has been left undone that could have been done by them in preparing and equipping us for the duties and responsibilities of life. It will be with deep feelings of pride and gratitude with which we shall ever think of them. Then the kindly relation existing between the students and the Richmond people. In no other College town are students more hospitably received. So true is this that every student regrets to leave when June comes, and longs with intense eagerness to return to see his friends and dear old Alma Mater. This June will be especially sad, both for the students and Richmond people, because of the consolidation of Central University and Centre College. In our departure we bear with us the most sincere regard for our Alma Mater, the people of Richmond and our esteemed Faculty. 141 COTILLION CLUB, t t i OFFICERS: J. C. KeNNKY. President. L. B. Green. Vice President. L. B. HERRINGTON, Sec ' y and Treas. FLOOR COMMITTEE: A. N. Eastman. E. F. Galbraith. G. W. PiCKELS, JR W. C. MCCHORD. Witli tlie close of the scholastic year of lyoo-i, the C. U. Cotillion Club completes the second year of its existence : and judging from its present flourishing condition, and the great number of swell cotillions it has given during the last College term, it w ill li e for many years to come. Tlie Cotillion Club was org:uiized in tire fall of qS, for the purpose of gi ' ing a Saxon hop once e ' ery month during the College year. Owing to the number of members not returning to College in ' qq, tlie club was not reorganized until the fall of 1900. This time it was reorganized by a body of enthusiastic College students, and has met with an agreeable measure of success. The dances given by the club were among the leading social features of tlie city, and were :iKvays looked forward to by the young ladies and society men witli great anticipation. The annu;il February cotillion given on the twenty-second has always pro ed to be one of the most suc- cessful and enjoy:ible dances given bv the club during the year. Visitors from neighboring towns, :Mid old C. U. graduates being present, help to make the evening one not soon to be forgotten. 142 ' ' , Horse Sense vs. The Automobile. 1 heard an old horse to a filly say : The automobile will have to bale the hay, ' Cause all the horses are going on a strike Till they take the automobile off the pike. They ha -e to break the land, but I don ' t know how; Guess they are going to use an automobile plow. The farmer could do no good cutting his wheat Sitting upon a high-cushioned seat; ' Cause when he starts to cutting his crop He won ' t have no kind a sense to stop ; And when the bluegrass seed is ready to strip He won ' t have nothing to cuss and whip. But when the tobacco grows big and tall The automobile plow won ' t do at all ; For a horse or a mule can step over a plant, But I ' ll bet you the automobile can ' t. So just keep quiet and don ' t raise no fuss, The farmer will always have work for us. T. H. R. 143 The Epicurean Club, Founded at Memorial Hall, Thanksgivinq Night, IS ?. COLDRS—Crimson ami niue YELL-Phizz! Sizz! Buzz! Boom ! Chicky-go-runk, gu-runk, go-russ! Chicky-go-runk, gu-runk, go-russ ! Epicurean! Epicurean! Epicurean ' s tlie Cluh for us. jt OFFICERS. T.S.WOODWARD Chief Epicure C. H. TALBOT Secretary E. C. MCDONALD Treasurer W. J. STEINERT, T. L. MOSELEY, J. N. MCDONALD, EPICURES. J. W. STEWAR r, E. C. MCDONALD, T. S. WOODWARD. E. C. PHILLIPS. C. H. TALBOT. L. C. ST. GERMAIN. J. H. WOOLFOLK, ' 44 5 s § Senior Quotations, Brown — I would sleep for a while. 1 am weary. Chatham — Methinks he is still at his instrument. Coleman— Who is Mr. Colc-man? Crockett — Put not your faith in woman. DedA AN — I am a man ; therefore the world owes me a living. Galbraith To live in hearts we leave behind is not to die. Gibson — So young and so fair. HERRINGTON — Can I go forward when my heart is here. ' KenNE ' — In merit a man, in simplicity a child. Mansfield— That fellow hath good mettle in him. He will not run. McChORD — Certain men should be what they seem. McDonald — Seldom he smiles and smiles in such a sort. Million— Better the well done at the last than the air with shouting rent. ROBINSON— Make haste slowly. Scott — Fie, what a spendthrift is he of his tongue. Squires — • ' ' ourself, who are your greatest foe. Stewart — Silence is the perfectest herald of joy. Toy — 1 am growing wise; I am growing — yes — 1 am growing old. Miss Kauffman — She ' s gone, like Alexander, to spread her conquests further. Miss RhORER— Fair without a tlaw. Miss Smith — She whose eyes have maddened many. 146 Hoiv Siveet This Life Would Se J J If we had spoon-da ' every day. If that quartet would only die. If the Hill girls were only at C. U. If all the biscuits were ' nt dough balls. If Bedford would only freeze that grin. If Parker would only lose that laugh. if that gilded bird would fly de coup. If all the girls made goo-goo e ' es. If all the Freshmen were ' nt so green. If the catalogue always told the truth. If Foxtown German were correct. If Dr. Jeffers didn ' t hate ponies so. If we only didir ' t ha e to drill. If Halloween came once a week ' . If Scandy would quit when the lesson is over. If we could call upon the Hill. If Mourning didn ' t visit so much. If Joe ' s back was ever turned. If we could get into the Landis Library. If a school boy ' s money never ran out. If the milk maids milked the campus cows, 147 opinions in Regard to the Consolidation. jij ' ijR. Rl. ANTON— It we combine with Centre, ymi will not lia e to change the names on your foot- ball suits. You might as well try to stop tlie Kentuckv Ri er as to stop this movement. DR. BARBOUR -If we can do nothing else, let us combine. DR. JEFFERS I am satisfied with the present situation. DR. CARPENTER— Too bashful to speak on the subject. DR. AKERS — Danville is too far from Fo.xtown for me. DR. SMITH — 1 can ' t teach Physiology in [jan ille. I ' ll ne er send my son Elliott to Centre. DICK MILLER — If the school is moved, bind your CREAM AND CRLWSON in crepe. HON. V. B. SMITH — I don ' t want to see Richmond the kitchen and Danville the parlor. JUDGE BRECK — To consolidate with Centre would be a cowardly surrender. TUT BURNAM — It ' s a blankety, blankety, blankety-blank imposition on the Madison people. HON. JERRY SULLIVAN— I can ' t help what W. C. P. Breckinridge and Judge Humphrev say, sav the move is illegal. With them, 1 think, the wish was father to the thought. HON. J. B. MCCREARY— introduced the bill in the Legislature which ga -e Central Uni ersity her charter; gave money when she was founded; and in the dark days of ' 70. ga e more monn- to this cause ; and to-day am willing to give again in order to keep the school at Richmond. HARDIN STUART— If the Colleges unite, I hope the coeducational feature will be retained. MISSES ANN BENNETT AND OLIVIA BAl DWIN-If the College is moved to Dan ille, we will not have anv more Phi d.inces. I4S Can You Tell Why) Dr. Logan didn ' t hear his classes the first day of November ? Prof. Carpenter climbed in at the window of his room ? The Elocution students don ' t move to the pig sties ? Rowell and Woolfolk played ball together? Toy wanted to know e ery Senior ' s grade ? IVlcChord can ' t get to class on time ? iVlorton had so many cans of peaches? Woolfolk is so fond of razors? Betts tied all the class-room doors? Dr. Barbour keeps cats in his room ? Dr. Blanton very often leave s town ? Squires tries to get funny at times ? Kennev has two text hooks in Greek ? Moseley has cut off his mustache ? Harry Talbot don ' t learn to sing ? Andrews sings in tlie Christian choir? Kimsie went to Dan ille? Scott is so sure he is certain ? Priest is such a handy thing ? Woodward and Dr. Blanton don ' t speak ? Lyons called on Prof. Crooks? Chatham is so uncertain in elections? Mourning comes in so late? Tex Roberts is always late at breakfast? The Professors could not pull their chairs from under the table? Dr. Logan ' s stove smokes ? Carpenter is so shy of the girls ? Bedford always wears a grni ? Kiser walks so far in the country ? Barnett isits High street so often? So many boys were dead broke after football election ? Attorney Roberts never has any tobacco ? Some fellows are always looking for a check next week ? C. U. is sometimes called the Cowpens? Some fellows are too small to get hit? 149 Faultless Fits. Editors— 111 other men we faults can spy And blame the mote that dims their eye, Each little speck and blemish find, To our own stronger errors blind. Prof. Adams — Wed or cease to woo. Epicureans — Their various cares in one great point combine, the business of their lives — that is, to dine. KENNEY — The fashion wears out more apparel than the man. GalbRAITH— The bright brown eye, the melting blue, 1 can not choose between the two. Crowe — Yourself, who are your greatest foe. Miss Leonard— in each check appears a pretty dimple, love doth dwell in a home so simple. C. H. Talbot- He fell upon whate ' er was offered, like a priest, a shark, an alderman, a pike. Toy — 1 am nothing if not critical. ROWELL — Graced with a sword, but worthier uf a fan. Squires— Stop not, unthinking, every friend -ou meet, to spend )-our word - fabric in the street. Scott — Where boasting ends dignity begins. Miss KaUFFMAN — And so as the sun glorifies the sky, so is her face illumined with her eye. Rock S.MITH — An author ! t ' is a venerable name ; how few deser -e it. Dr. Logan — He ' d prove a buzzard is no fowl, and that a lord ma - be an owl. Squires — Good-night! Good-night! parting is such sweet sorrow, that 1 shall say good- night till it be morrow. Miss Letcher— A foot more light, a step more true, ne ' er from the heath flower dashed the dew. Glenn — Alas ! poor chin ; many a wart is richer. Bedford — Less at thine own things laugh. Parker — Laugh nut too much — the witt ' man laughs least. Dedman — Knowledge is bought only with a wear_ care, and wisdom means a world of pain. ShrOP — A lawyer ' s dealings should be just and fair. Steve f Then let us toast John Barleycorn, ,, p ,, J Each man a glass in hand, ' J, I And may his great posterity r - ' - - - I Ne ' er fail in our good land. 150 The Quartette— Silence is golden. Stuart — Quiet as a nun. Cunningham — Smooth as monumental alabaster. Faculty — The choice and master spirits of this age. TADLOCK—Haste is of the devil. Sdeath ! I ' ll print it. ROWELL— He draweth out the thread of verbosity finer than the staple of his argument. W. C. Smith to Lank Ingram— Says the ant to the elephant, who are you shovin ' . ' Feland— Gallia est omnis divisa in partes tres. Toy — His chin unshaved looked like a stubble field at harvest home. Clark — It would take a bundle of his legs to make a bunch of fagots. Shropshire — One of the few, ' 95, ' 96, ' 97, ' 98, ' 99, ' 00, ' 01, the immortal names that were not born to die. Laboratory— A very ancient tish-like smell. ' • WiLLSON— 1 will leave large foot-prints on the sands of time. J. R. Smith— Wiser in his own conceit than seven men that can render a reason. Mourning — ' Tis e.vtentlon without breadth or thickness. Glenn — For too much rest itself becomes a pain. E. P. Sa ITH— 1 should as soon think of swimming across Charles River when 1 wish to go to Boston as of reading all my books in the original when 1 have them rendered for me in my mother tongue. WOOLFOLK — Ci ilized man can not live without molasses. Kiser — And look how well ni}- garments sit upon me ! 151 cMadison County Stock Yards. Notice— No stock liandled except on Halloween night. Object — To see that tlie campus stock is comfortabv housed on Halloween night in the recitation rooms. Record of Stock Handled in One Night. Dr. AKERS ' Room— Three Pigs. Dr Logan ' s Room— One Cow and Calf. Dr. Jeffers ' Room— One Bull Calf. Chapel- Two Sows. Dr. Barbour ' s Room— One Yearling. Lower Hall -One Cow. Food Consumed in One Night— One shock of fodder. Officers. Overseer of Yards WOODWARD. Chief TwitLher KIMSIE. Yard Boss BEITS. Leader of Round-iip .LAIRD. Inspector of the Swine Pens INGRAM. Employes. JNO. L. SCOTT, C. H. TALBOT. BEN ANDRES, R. D. SQUIRES. A. A. TALBOT, G. M. MANSFIELD. W. K. MORTON. JI.W TAYLOR. J. W. PARKER. -BULEY COLEMAN. 152 Halto jeeen Night. C U. Order of Ousted orroivers. MOTTO— Only buy when you can ' t borrow. Password— Brass, cheek and gall. Flower— Mistletoe. Biggest Borrowing Bugbear MOURNING Borrower of the 30th Degree GLENN Book Borrowing Specialist MCCLELLAN Miscellaneous Borrower SHROPSHIRE Other SMembers in Good and ' Regular Standing in Special ' Departments. Tobacco R. E. ROBERTS Matches FRANK LYONS Books LAIRD Tobacco SAM SANDERS Tobacco E. V. TADLOCK Hatchet A. C. BROWN Small Change A. H. ROWELL Too ' -Progressi ' ve for Classification. A. A. TALBOT S. R. CROCKETT C. H. TALBOT R. D. SQUIRES C. B. CHATHAM R. W. KEEN ' ON 154 Hmufi Three Professors under the X-Rav, Library. « «5 The following olumes have been added during the year : How to VVorl-c the Boys, By S. A. Thompson. ■ ' How to Woo and Win, By S- E. May. The Science of Borrowing, By J. H. Dye. The Pony— Its Uses in College Life, By John Dieterich. Idle Thoughts of Idle Fellows, By E. C. Jenks and Lawson Smith. How to Resuscitate Old Jokes, By P. Dick. The Secret of Securing Patents, By H. G. Bohannon. The Life of a Liar, By W. H. Gregory. Lessons in Tooth Swallowing, By M. E. Eby. How to Go Through College Without Study, By Jim Green. The Story of a Mid-term Examination, By E. C. Jenks. The Value of Glass, By Stone and Mayfield. Hands 1 Hav e Pressed. . . By R. W. Gaston. The History of Cumberland Gap, By P. L. Stone. How to Run a Dental Parlour, Bv R. K. Brown and H. D. Moorman. The Haunts of the Fairies, By J. W. Wooten. Louisville After Dark, By E. C. Britt. Why Jones Left Home, B - Jones. Three Courses in a Bar Room, By E. J. Laiche. Perpetual Punctuality, By Miss A. L. Jones. How to Deliver a Term ' s Lectures in One Hour, By Dr. J. W. Clark. Stairs I Have Climbed, By Southwell Brace. How Legal Clients are Defrauded, By Sprague. The Blessings of Submission, By B. D. Rivers. How I Killed My First Alligator, By J. J. Spencer. The Obturator— Its Use and Abuse in Dentistry, By C. L. Nance. Home Rule, By Mrs. B. D. Rivers. Those Wobbh-, Wobbly Stairs, By Creighton and Brace. The Art of Smiling, By Miss Bennett. Bridges I Have Burned, By Roscoe Richardson. Plate Cleaning, By J. D. Heller. How Teeth are Dammed, By Prof. Shacklette. Achers I Have Drilled, By R. M. Ray. Rules for the Extraction of Teeth, (in 44 volumes) By Prof. Yager. History of Dentistry From Adam to Eble, ■ . By Dr. Max Eble. Irish as She is Spoke, By Geo. Thompson. The Sadness of Parting, By Miss Green. i56 % asts and Grinds MAYFIELD— ' ■ Oh ! that this too soHd tlesh would melt. BRASHEAR — Shear me not of my hair, for therein lies my beauty. EBY— ■■ She was delicious, both to hear and see. Yum ! Yum ! Miss Smith— .ah boys are coquets-, so experience teaches. W. J. LOCKHART— I love to communicate with nature; especially girls. H. S. DOYLE— ' He Joth indeed show some sparks that are like wit. F. V. S.WITH— ' ' I came to study, but must not neglect the girls. THE LIBRARIAN-- ' Her lips so rich in blisses, Sweet petitioners for kisses. ' ' E. C. RRITT— The soul of this man is on his clothes. HOLA ES— He is the worst I ever saw. E. T. McCarthy— The greatest free grafter on earth. W. J. BOYD — His clothes proclaim his presence. L. E. Blair— If 1 could spoon, and do it well, I ' d practice all the time ; I ' d flirt and spoon with all the girls. And F. V. Smith outshine. Gregory — l have a passion for the name of Lulu. CRU.WE— He makes a furnace of his mouth and keeps his chimney burning. Prof. DABNEY— You, sir, you ! THE Dean — Now, gentlemen, you fully appreciate what I mean. Dr. CRUTCHER— That ' s mighty nice. Doctor, but 1 expect -ou had better make it over again. Stevens — No lady in the land hath power his frozen heart to melt. VV. F. TRUSTY— A prophet with honor in his own country. DR. Randall— The best class of Freshmen I ever taught. Green — A bitter thing it is to look into happiness through another man ' s eyes. LAWSON SAMTH — For none more likes to hear himself converse. McCULLOUGH— Fearfully wise, he shakes his empty head. C. L. Nance — Lo e seldom haunts the breast where learning lies. Miss B. — if attendance on Librarian would get in the requirements, then both Green and Hendricks would be facile princeps. DR. HUBBUCH— Doing nothing with a great deal of skill. DR. HEAVRIN— And it won ' t hurt, little lady. 157 T iary) of a T ental Student MONDAY, APRIL S, igoi : Looked at watch at 8 A. M., cussed the college, and went to sleep again, i P. .W.— AwoUe : journeyed to Wide-Awake Restaurant. 4 P. . .— Returned home to restfrom labors. S P. M.— Visited buz .ards ' roost at the Buck. 2 A. .N .— Retired to rest. TUESDAY, APRIl, q, lyoi : g A. M.— Arose: had heated argument with landlady o er location of key- hole in front door; demanded room on first floor. 11 A. M. — Reached Hubbuck ' s quiz by mistake, and had delicious sleep until i P. . 2 P. A .— Visited restaurant: had bowl of soup and sauer kraut. 4 P. M.— Outing to Fountain Fairy ' Park: found bowling alley floor ery une en : returned home, disgusted, on last car. WEDNESDAY, APRIL 10, 1901 : Arose early, with good intentions, but landlady presented her bill for four (4) weeks ' room rent, and demanded payment : told her of my rich relations and social standing, and showed her my mother ' s picture: heartbroken, remained in room until noon. 2 P. . — Examined pockets carefully and discovered five cents ; journeyed to free lunch counter and had .1 feast. 4 P. M. — Visited College and received a note from the Dean, drawing my attention to nun-attendance at lectures; borrowed a quarter from Doyle: slept until 8 P. . . ; visited file Buck. 12.30 A.M. — Returned home de.ad broke : found kev-hole without dittlculty. THURSDAY, APRIL 11, lyoi : Arose 8 A. .W. ; breakfasted on Ohio water: went to College, wandered to basement, :uid there discussed millionaires and trusts till Q A. .M. : joked with Freshmen until noon. 2 P. M.— Matters desperate: packed Sunday suit and tramped to Alex. .Meyer ' s: raised three dollars : bought a package of Duke and a bowl of soup — life is rosy again. 4 P. .W. — Visited Dental Depot and discussed modern office furniture and the future of the dental profes- sion. 5 P. ; .— Got money changed into nickels and visited the girl : made engagement to take her to Jacob ' s Park on Sunday : left girl ' s hnnie. 7 P. . .— Had a full meal (pork chops and piece of piel at Wide-Awake Restaurant, y P. M.— Visited Phitnix Hill. 3:50 A. .N .— Returned home. FRIDAY ' , APRIL 12, njoi : Aw:ikened .at 9 A. A . b - laiuidryman : ga e him a nickel on account: surprised to llnd ni -self already dressed. 10 A. .M. — Visited College: was enticed by ' — tt — n into crap game, and lost ni ' remaining nickels: slept in Library until 2 P. A . 3 P. .W.— Raised twenty-five dollars on dental engine. 6 P. .N . — Dined at the Gait House: returned home, sober, at 8 P. M. ; had bath at Y. M. C. A., and isited prize-tight at the Auditorium: backed the loser and liad to walk home. SATURDAY, APRIL 13, 1901: Arose at 11 A. . l., w ith a thick, brown taste in moufh : isited College Library, borrowed a stamp from the Librarian, and wrote to mother for monev : took my dental books to S. A. Thompson and raised li ' e dolfirs on them : got clothes out nf hoc : slept until noon. 2 p. . . -Took a holiday for relaxation after o er-sfudv : journeyed down town with ;i jolly crowd ; returned 2 A. M. ; more trouble with the key-hole: retired: awakened by l.indlady presenting her bill at 10 o ' clock on Monday morning ; gave her a jolly : filled with remorse at thought of broken engagement with the girl. I 58 Letters of Enquiry from Freshmen, What is Class of 1902 ? This is not yet definitely settled. Professor Blue is at present studying the species liy the microscope. He believes it to be either a species of protococcus, a saprophytic bacterium or an animal descended from simian ancestors. Wiiere did it come from? It was gathered by P. Dici from the mountain regions of Kentuclcy and surrounding States. Report says that he even hunted it in far Michigan and Wisconsin. After one year in the incubator on Chestnut street it became a pest, breai ing all the seats, spitting and writing on the walls, so he allowed it to escape. College life and civilization have done much to transform its wild and unkempt appearance, and it is predicted that a few more months ' association with the class of igoi will render it quite docile. What is it good for ? Absolutely nothing. Living so long in basements and dark- corners, both its eyes and intellect have been dulled, and it is now especially stupid. Why doesn ' t Satan claim it ? It is too green to burn and too case-hardened to melt. Is there no remedy for such pests . ' ' Yes. The pest is rapidh- destroyed by a process termed flunking. Professor Grant has latel) ' been practicing this method, and we have little doubt but that it will be entirely exterminated before long. cKotice Board. The Dean wishes the students to know that e ' erything is hunky dorey. Wanted it known that our quartette uses nothing but the finest Battle Ax tobacco for lubricating vocal chords. Wanted to borrow a bur with an angle to it. MITCHELL. Sub-lJean. Dr. Thomas L. Davis, of Arkansas, will shortly lecture, to ladies only, on Polite Language under Trying Circumstances, in Senior Laboratory. Recommended by the Graduating Class : That the Faculty wear plug hats. That Professor Shacklette purchase a new operating coat. That flirting with patients be abolished. v That every student of L. C. D. buy a CREAM AND CRIMSON. That Professor Kettig part his hair in the middle. That Miss Smith get married. That Heavrin get his curls cut. 159 Vale. —nr — 1. S;id is our farewell, and Jeep our regret To leave the classic halls we can ne ' er forget. Whose growth will e er be our praise, ViMiose prestige adds but honor to our davs. Our pathway in life and toil must be trod ; Action measures the ascent of the lowly to God. Fierce battles rage without, deep struggles within : Renown is far distant, yet alor must win. III. Farewell, dear Central, ' tis our last cheer; Farewell, dear tutors — mark not the tear. Kind companions, farewell, we must part — We thank thee, we bless thee, for the sympathizing heart. IV. In life ' s great struggle, fancy, o ' er the past, lingers often ; Smiles gather and gladness ; cares their burdens soften. We live again with you, friends so kind. And turn witli pleasure to joys long left behind. V. Vale, vale, so soft, and so sad, and so low. One more hand-clasp, one more smile ere we go. And, nil, remember, after each kind deed nobh ' done, Your fellows in the class of nineteen and one. J. N. McDonald. (FINIS.) 1 60 ®®s (i) cA Vet ' l!€«®® YY Cy I D iS sufficient unto the ivise. Patronize those that adlyertise. On the succeeding; pages will be found the advertisements of those firms who have shown their interest in this University and its students by advertising with us ; they represent the best in their respective lines. They are worthy of and deserve your pat- ronage. Very often it has been said by those whom we asked to advertise with us that it was not worth while to do so, since the boys did not seem to take any care to return the favor. The editors sin- cerely desire that these men who have advertised with us will not have cause to repeat this remark. Trade with them and show them your appreciation. It will en- courag;e them and benefit those who follow us in the publishing: of similar volumes to this. Making these remarks in good faith, and trusting;, in the mutual interest which we have in this matter, that they will not be in vain, we are, Respectfully, THE EDITORS. JIM GIBSON ' S Livery, Feed AND Sale Stable. REASONABLE RATES. Prompt Attenlion Paid to All Orders. Specia.! Attention to C. U. Students. Main Street, RICHMOND, KY. we respectfully solicit your trade. Perry Thomas Successors to W. G. WHITE. DRUGS ANT) BOOKS OF ALL K5NDS. Prepared to furnish at Publishers ' Prices, any Book, Magazine or Piece of Music published. By ordering from us you save postage and trouble. Prescription.s a 5pecialty. A NICE LINE OF HOLIDAY BOOKS. R.ICHMOND. - - KENTUCKY. rt J J i 1 Photos uchlogel ISc., Students hich appear Has been taking the in this b ' lok Pictures of the were taken b him. C. U. STUDENTS _ For 2 3 Yc.irr,. TD ■ . j Kichmond, SPRII O ORADDATINO 5CH00L. STATE BANK Sz TRUST CO. OF RICHMOND, KENTUCKY. Docs a general banking business and extends to its patrons suc i eouzt- esies and accommodations as are consistent icith safe banking. Acts as executor, administrator, guardian, assignee, tzustee and committee. SAFETY DEPOSIT BOXES FOR. RENT. J. STONE WALKER, President. R. E. TURLEY, Cashier. C. H. CHENAULT, Teller. LESLIE P. EVANS, Clerk. . . . GO TO . . . Graves, Cox Co JOE ' S BigbGraae Clothing and fine Cailors. For Fine Home-made Hanan ' s Shoes, Hnox Hats, CANDIES, SODA WATER, Manhattan Shirts, Dent ' s Gloves, Trunks and Telescopes. ICE CREAM Tailoring Department : and OYSTERS. SECOND FLOOR FRONT. Best Restaurant in Town. Ma.il Orders a. Specialty. RICHMOND. KY. LEXINGTON, KY. KENTUCKY SPOONS. Teas, Sterling Silver, Gold Bowl. $2.50 Each. Coffees, Sterling Silver, Gold Bowl, $1,75 Each. POf BIRTHDA.- - OR W ' KODI.NG PRESEINT. FRED J. HEINTZ. Manufacturing Jeweler near Post Office , LE.XINGTON, KY. In mailing order, please mention Cream and Crimson, ' ' ) n HONAKER, t he Cexington Tloris i ALL THE CHOICE CUT rL0WER5. ROSES, CARNATIONS, LILIES AND LILY OE THE VALLEY A SPECIALTY. B. L. MIDDLETON. Agent. LEXINGTON. KY. 1 UNIFDRMS MINIMUM 3 «;f t BEST FRDM EVERY STANDPOINT, f jj felNCDMPARABLY BUPERIDR. ' l; It — BEST TC!,BUY-.=- y ' ' SEND FOR FREE CATALOGUE 1: THEM.C.LILLEY CD. CQLUMBUS.D. LOGAN ' S FLOUR... Cream of the Wheat of (he ' lue Grass legion of Kentucky. ENDOWED BY NATURE MAN ' S CHOICEST FOOD. Uniformly superior on acccunl of its skillful manufaclure and the inherent properties of the one variety of wheat of which it is made. An average cook, with ordinary ' care, will make delicious bread of it. Once acquainted. alua s its friend. LOGAN LOGAN. Shelbyville, Ky. WEBSTER ' S INTERNATIONAL DICTIONARY NEW EDITION. 25,000 ' u7Jit:i c. Prepared under the direct supervision of ' W. T. HARRIS, Ph.D., LL.D., United States Commissioner of Education, assisted by a large corps of competent specialists and editors. New Plates Throughout. Rich Bindings. 2364 Pages. 5000 Illustrations. Better than Ever for Home, School, and Office. .• lsn Webster ' s Collegiate Dictionary with a valu.nble Scottish Glossary, etc, ■■ Firvt I b- s 111 iinriiilv. L-rnnd rl:i!is in si.-f. Xi ' U tiS ' uyyiJ Blti. ' ir. Specimen pages, etc., of both books sent on application. G. . C. MERRIAM CO., Publishers, Springfield, Mass., U. S. A. THE CHRISTIAN OBSERVER A Presbyterian Weekly Family Paper. The Best Family Nc v:;paper m the Soutliern States. PRICE $2.50 A YEAR. Samples Sent on Application Address CONVERSE COMPANY. 512 Third Street, .• . LOUISVILLE, KENTUCKY. BUY ' OUP SHOES, HATS, CAPS, AND GENTS ' FURNISHINGS At the UP-TO-DATE House of DOUGLAS BROTHERS 207 W. Main Street, RICHMOND. KY. TTTK = = ste:.v:si LAUNDRY IS tiif: I.KAl)IX(i J AUXDKV oi Tii] : BLUK OR ASS. TII R !•; K 131 FFIO K lOXT FIXIKHKS. ])()KS XOT WI ' .AK Ol ' T SATISFACTION OK XO I ' AY. LEXIXCiTOX, IO:XTCCKY. W. S. Oldham, FURNITURE And Undertaking Day Phone 70. Night Phone 130. RICHMOND, KENTUCKY. L. R. BLANTON, COAL, HAY, STRAW, OATS, CORN, SHIPSTUFF, SAND, LIME, CEMENT, PLASTER HAIR AND SALT. Cor. Main and B Streets, RICHMOND, KV. Ask my Patients About my l)U . llOIiSOX. Dentistry «5 « « CARkFUL ATTENTION TO ALL. Office, Ground Floor in Hobson Building, RTCIIMOXl). K . JOHX A I.I.MAN. DEAIJiK IN PORK, LARD, SAUSAGES, MUTTON, VEAL, COUNTRY HAMS, BACON. Fresh Fish, Gdme and Country Produce. McKEE, CORNER MAIN STREET, Telephone i.j. RICHMOND. KY. DENTISTRY A. WILKES SMITH, M. D., D. D. S. OFFICE, OVER STOUFFER MOSELEVS STORE, RICHMOND, KENTUCKY. D. P. ARMER, the main Street Jeweler, Has on hand the largest and best st-ltctcJ stock in Central Kentucky. He carries e enthing in Diamnnds. Watches. Clocks, Jewelr ' anJ N ' j ellies and is prepared to furnish any kind of A edals at Reasonable Prices. Re pairing done un short notice. Gi ' e him a call. RICHMOND, KENTL ' CKV, HEADQUARTERS FOR STUDENTS. H. I.. MTDDT KTOX, I M-.K IX .M i:i)icixi;s. i)UM ;s. IJOOK ' S, KoJak Supplies. Stationery, Toilet Articles. 5chool Suj-plies. Sundries. Daii Papers, Htc. PRESCRIPTIONS CAREFLLLY RICHMOND, KENTUCKY, COMPOUNDED, Elmer Deatherage Co, FINE COFFEES. TEAS AND SPICES, FANCY GROCERIES. CHINA AND OLIEENSWARE. SALT. LI.ME. CEMENT. STLDENTS ' LA.MPS. ETC. OUR MOTTO: Polite Atlenlion and Faithful Scfbice. STUDENTS ' TRADE SOLICITED RICHMOND, - - KENTUCKY. , .. -.1 ' ■■!f| ' fii ' . ' ■i=WSfe - . r -i ' T ' ' iitSfeiiiBl ' il iK ' . ' f ' B, Pbocnix Botel « All Modern Improvements, Cbc Leading Rotcl in the GitV- First CUss ' RestdurAnt in Connection. ALL GOODS AND WORK GUARANTEED. VICTOR BOGAERT, manufacturing Jeweler. 57 East Main St. LEXINGTON, KY. Diamonds, Watches and Jewelry. Oup DTlotto; Reliable Goods, paip Dealing and Bottom ppices. J. W. DAVIS CO., Merchant Tailors and Clothiers. DR. H. M. BLANTON You can always count on finding here the best of everything in the Clothing and Tailoring Line. PARIS. KY. W. T. GRIGOS, ••CASA GRANDE Livery a.rvd Feed Sta-ble. (Stable in rear of Glyndon Hotel.) II Good man will De merciful Even to a Horse. E. A. WRIGHT ' S Ervgra.ving House, 1108 Chestnut St. PH!LADE:LPHIA. UV have oar oicn Photograph (lallciy for Half- tone I ' hoto-t ngravings. Fashionable Engraving and Stalionciy. Leading House for (college, School and l cdding Invitations, Dance Pro- grams, Menus and Fine Engravings of all kinds, BEFORE ORDERING ELSEWHERE, COMPARE SAMPLES AND PRICES. Dervtist. OFFICE over MIDDLETON ' S DRUG STORE. OFFICE HOURS: p „ to 4 p m KICHMOND, KY. Gmreii Leonam, ALBANY, N. Y. 478 and 474 Broadway. INTER-COLLEGIATE MAKERS OF OAI S, 00 VIMS AINO HOOOS. Class Contracts a Specialty. Particulars upon Application. ESTABLISHED 1880. THEODORE TAFEL SUCCESSOR TO A. C. Tafel Surgical Instrument Co, MANUFACTURER OF Surgical Instruments. TEUKPHOIMK SIS. 417 Third Street. LOUISVILLE, KY. MALONE, Pboicigrapber CORNER THIRD AND JEFFERSON STS., LOUISVILLE. KY. .1. W . TCRr ElY Has the Best Civery, Teed ni Sale Stable, REASONABLE RATES. He ' s the Collej e Boys ' H ' riend. Irvine Sired, near Mcthixlisi Church, RICHMOND. KY. THE LIGHT of J3he WORLD Our Saviour in Art cost nearly $100,000 tu publi ii. Contains nearly one hundred full-page eng;r;ivin;: s copied direct from (he World ' s Greatest Paintings of our Saviour and His Mother. Contains History of Painting, Biography of Painter, and the Galleries in Europe where the Original Painting may be seen. The most beautiful publication ever issued. The strongest hearts weep at the sight of these wonderful pictures of Jesus and His Mother. Everybody says they are grand, sublime, matchless, magnificent, beautiful, inspiring and uplifting. The sale is unprecedented. The presses are running day and night to fill the orders. Twelve carloads of paper were recjuired for the last edition. Small fortunes are being made b - the thrift ' with this marvelous work. Contains also a Child ' s story beautifully written to fit each picture. This wonderful book, matchless in its purity and beauty, appeals to every mother ' s heart and in every Christian home, where there are children, it sells itself. A Ciiristian man or woman can soon clear one thousand (?i,ooo) taking orders in his comniunit -. Others are doing this. Why not you ? We are advertising In nearly ten thousand newspapers in this countr ' , Canada, England and Australia. Shipping books to every English-speaking country in the world. We shall promote our best workers to positions of State Managers, Correspondents and Office Assistants. We also own and publish large Pliotogravure Etchings of the great Paintings in the Galleries of Europe, One or more of these Etchings can be sold in e ' ery h(.)me. By carrying the book and the engravings your success will be tremendous. Mrs. Waite, of Worcester, Mass., has sold nearly four thousand dollars worth of books there. Mi-s. Sackett has sold nearly two thousand dollars worth of books in New York. Both of these ladies answered our advertise- ment, and had never sold a book before. Took 14 orders first two days— H. Cohvell. Took 5 orders first day; 23 orders first week, clearing; over . 1 50— Hattie Lemwell Tiiousands of others like flbo -e. It is printed on veh ' et-tin- ished paper; bound in Cardinal Red, Green and Gold and adorned with Golden Roses and Lilies. Write quickly for terms as the territory is going rapidly. When you pro ' f your success, we will promote you to the position of AAanager and Correspondent under yearly contract. We sliall soon move into our new and elegant structure to be occupied solely bv u , and to be kiH)wn as the Light of the World Building. Address THE BRITISH AMERICAN CO. CoRc:oRAN Building. OPPOSITH UNITHD St.ATES TREA.- UkV. Washington. I). C. JOJIX HIRK, Manufacturer and Dealer in Surgical and Orthopedical IrvstrvimeiAts. TRUSSES, ELASTIC STOCKINGS. SUPPORTERS, CLINICAL THERMOMETERS AND PHYSICIANS ' SUPPLIES. 408 Third Street, - - - Louisville, Ky. TELEPHONE ' . OI-J. Special Discounts to Medical Students. Louisville Atlantic R.R. Schedule in Effect May 20, 1900. TRAINS DEPART For LoiiisA ' ille and Cincinnati For Louisvillt; and Cincinnati For Irvine - . - . V TRAINS ARRIVE From Louisville and Cincinnati From Louisville and Cincinnati, From Irvine ------ 6 05 am. 3 10 pm. I I 58 am. 1 1.58 am 8,30 pm. 2.55 pm. Ali trains connect with the Southern to and from Louisville. All trains connect with the C. N. 0. T. P. to and from Cincinnati. c lf the spying goes. Eiiery Little Helps. Wc ni.ikc .1 spcci.ilty of Students ' Patronage. We --en a Speci.il Note Bnuiv. Higii l ir.iJe P.iper. 3 for loc. All sc-straight Cigars 6 tor 2y- A full line of Tobacco, Pipes. Stationary, Stamps, etc. Sa ' e your Laundry Slips, and when you .uet one dollafs ' wortli, we casii tlieni in and .illow you IOC in trade. Call around and become better acquainted, we wili make you feel lil e home. Yours trul -, Istand ' =Broad ' LU3.y. LEON ABRAHAM. LOUISVILLE. KY. Southern Ratlivay THROUGH BEST PORTIONS OF KENTUCKY. Uniting Louisville, Slielbyville, Lexington, Georgetown, Versailles, Lawrenceburg and Harrods- burg, with connections at Versailles, -ith L. A. R. R., forms the shortest and best route between Louisville and Richmond. THE SOUTHERN RAILWAY IS THE GREATEST SOUTHERN SYSTEM. IVIIUtSS. Sbortest Cine between Coui$v)ille ana $l Couis ana m iUesi VESTIBULE TRAINS WITH FIRST-GLASS SERVICE. For Schedules, Tickets and Information apply to nearest Agent Soutliern Railway or Connecting Lines. S- H. HARDWICK. Genera! Passenger Ag ent, WASHINGTON, D. C. R. M. ALLEN. District Passenger Agent, Louisville, Ky. GEO. B. ALLEN, Ass ' t Gen ' l Passenger Agent, St. Louis, Mo. V BUSINESS TRAZNING AT THE Lexington Business College GIVES CAPITALIZED RESULTS by prepaj-ing for business life and insuring employment to the ambitious and worthy. $100 in ' ested in this school has been the means of helping- thousands to positions of honor and trust. WHY NOT YOU? GETTING A START is everything:. WE START YOU. WITH A CASH CAPITAL a Business Education is necessary ; without K such a trainini is indispensable. OUR CATALOGUE, outlinin. - our several courses and circulars showing you what others are doing and how you can do likewise, should be in your hands. A postal will bring it. IF YOUR MEANS are limited, ask for Special Circular A telling you how you can be in- structed at home. VVE PREPARE for Civil Service positions under government selection, prepare public school-teachers to teach our branches in other Business Colleges, and prepare stenographers and bookkeepers for the best positions wit h the best business firms, FREE.— First lessons in Shorthand, with complete instructions for the beginner, mailed free on application. EARN A SCHOLARSHIP FREE by working for us at your home during spare hours- Circular B explains. WRITE TO=DAV, naming course desired. IN WRITING, be sure to say that you saw our ad. in this publication. Address BENJAMIN B. JONES. President. UEXIINGTOrN, KV. The Paftraits of Our Presidents With Biographical Sketches GENERAL CHARLES H. GROSVENOR. Title page designed by Tiffany. i Mis Inaugural ear. uiu-n the public mind is arnusf J o ' er Presidential questions, is a tilting time to issue General Gros- venor ' s book. Its sale is already tremendous, and uill per- haps exceed that of General Grant ' s Personal Memoirs. Every patriotic American desires to read what General Grosvenor has to sa ' of George Washington, Thomas Jeffer- son. Andrew Jackson. Abraham Lincoln, f resident McKinley and the oiher Chief Executives of tht Nation Ever bod - desires to read what General Grosvenor the staunch old Re- publican leader in Congress, will say of that staunch old Democrat, Andrew Jackson, the Father of the Democratic Party. General Grosvenor has thrown into his sketch of Jackson all the tire and energjof his nature. Ttie biography of Thomas Jefferson is grand. The biography of Lincoln is as beautiful as a sunrise over the hilltops. General Gros- venor has personally known all the Presidents since the time of James Buchanan. The General ' s bo(jk will therefore con- tain histor ' which has never before been published, written from his own personal observation of these great men. Gen- eral Grosvenor has served in Congress for nearly twent ' years, and he has served his country in war and in Congress for nearly forty ' ears. The book contains twenty-four large Photogravure Etchings as tine as Steel Plates, printed by hand, on heav - plate paper made especially to order. These 2 1 Photogravure Etchings are in differert tints, and are well worth $ ' 2 each. These Portraits are made from the Paintings endorsed by the fami ' y and near relatives of the Presidents- Two years ' time and a fortune have been expended in secur- ing these reproducticns. The complete book is well worth iEoU, but the price has been placed so low that the most humble American citizen can own it. The biographical sketches are printed in large open t_ ' pe in two colors ; the work is so beau- tiful that when people see it they want it. The advance sale is very large. President McEvinley was the first subscriber. There is one edition known as The President Edition de Grand Luxe, initial letters hand painted. Portraits hand colored, title page hand illuminated, registered and numbered; sub- scription price, $250. Orders and applications f(jr territory are coming in rapidly. A high class man or woman of good social standing can soon make a small fortune taking orders in his or her community. Send references and apply for terms quick, as the territor ' will all be assigned soon. Address THE CONTINENTAL PRESS, Ci ' PCOkW BuiLDINi,. Oppositk Umtld States Tre.- slr ' . WASHINGTON, D. C. COLLEGE MEN Exhibit good taste in their dress, which is thoroughly in l eeping with their sur- roundings, due to their advancement in the study of the liberal arts and to their associations. Time was when Southern College men could not dress as well as their Eastern Confreres, but now we have the advanced Eastern styles for dressy young men in the celebrated Brokaw and Winston tailor-made suits and over- coats, made from the best fabrics, cut with the broad, military shoulder, and designed to fit equal, and, in many instances, superior to the made-to- measure kind, and cost about ' 3 less. We are not unmindful of the require- ments of economical students, to whom we offer extra values in our high standard clothing at a moderate cost. Crutcher Starks, Fourth and Jefferson, l.OLISMLLR, KV. n iddlesboro, bcii co., kv., Dfliflhtful Summer Resort, Cottages near a beautiful niouutain lake three miles in length. Scenery unsurpassed. Floating Pavilion with first-class boats Splendid fishing. State weather reports show Middle boro to be, with one e.vception. the coolest place in KeiUncky. Nights alw.iys com- fortable. Xo mosquitoes Fine hotel accommodations. Valuable mineral spring waters free to all. Large swimming pool. Middlesboro Town Lands Co. LouisviuuE Deintau Depot, 43H V. Walnut St.. LOUISVILLE, KY. SUPPLY ALL DENTAL INSTRUMENTS AND REQUISITES FOR STUDENTS. Spkoial L)j. -icofN ' r ' ru JJKXiwr. S ' i ' l ' j:h-:xt. . Agents for S. 5. liite. Claudius As h 5ons, and all the Leading Instrument .lanufacturers. Surgica l Irvstrvjment Compa.rvy Physician ' s Complete Outfits, Hospital Supplies, Cabinets, Chairs, Electrical Batteries, Rubber Goods, etc. 422 Third Street .... Lovis ' villef Ky, Telephone No. 2.S!0=m. $900 YEARLY To Christian man or woman to look after our grouing; busi- ness in this and adjoining Counties, to act as Manajjer and Correspondent- WORK CAN BE DONE AT YOUR HOME. Enclose self-addressed stamped envelope for particulars to J. A. KNIGHT, General Manager, Corcoran Building, opposite United States Treasury. Wash- ington, D. C- HentucKv Dental Supply Co. (Non - Com bin alien . ) R. A. LUGENBUHL, Mgr.. 623 Fourth Ave. ' ' W ' fi i ' ' MAIL ORDERS SOLICITED. Teeth Engines, Instruments, Etc. LONG DISTANCE PHONE 2goS. HALF-TOrs ' E H F. A T ' 1 K ' GRAVi: fG ART C ' AI K:XDAK ' N A?s ' r HARMONY CHAKACTEKIZK OT3R DESIOXS, ADVKWTIWl ' ti A:vr) liHTsijcE.ss rE r AJLt-E THE iimn tit-ALITY OF OTJR I ITHOGRAPI IING A « PRIXTIXa TEEL AXD COPPERPLATE PRlXTrNG FOR ALL PURPOSES. nURAKLE AXD Sf BBTAJs-THAL COU RrER- JOURN A I. JOB PRrNTINCJ CO. HLAXK BOOKS AND ALL CLASSES OF BLNUING BS-l-3lt8 W. GREEN ST. I.OnsviLLE, KV.