University of Alabama - Corolla Yearbook (Tuscaloosa, AL)

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gf A , ,L 121 ' ,,, 'wwf f,f,f,, 'J ,ff f' r ,Nm Y 1 lr, 1.1 1 , J , ,f ,., x 1 -Q., f f, ,. ,, 1 f ,A f ' L' , 444 Us - a af-ff? f ' ' 1 ,,,, f ' .,.,,,.,, , I, :FV fi af ' lf' ' .,gwQm -i111-1 --' -9:4525 -:,., '-.' ' . 41, -- Q. r wh, 9 navy, pw . . T' X ,.,. Y f L g-T ': IT K f 'f if g? Q the first Corolla was a symbol of progress. It was a step forward T -a sign that the life of the University campus merited a written record. 4 0 THE Alabama student of 1893, the small, white volume of With the sentimentality of that day, the first editors looked to the flower world for the name of their publication. Their botany had taught them that the corolla of a flower is the brightly colored inner ring of petals, so the title Corolla- a term suggestive of flowers, wreaths, garlands, and pleasant feelings -was chosen to signify the spirit of the book. That first edition was small, but in it could be seen the promise of more elaborate volumes to come. lt was a modest little book, bound in white cloth and decorated in the upper left-hand corner of the cover with a small gold spray of leaves and the word Corolla.', T Pictures were few in that issue, but there appeared photographs of two recent structures, Barnard Hall and Toumey Hall. The twentyfone mem- bers of the faculty were listed and a thorouvhfvoinv histor of the Uni, versity filled a sizable section. Literary societies were the typical activities of the day, and much literary effort appeared in that first Corolla in the form of poems and essays, Athletics were covered by pictures and lists of names, and the senior class had its own pages. Each of the six fraternities was represented by its crest, a list of its college chapters, and the names of the local members. 7 D b Z: Y