The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-10-08

lQCd LnaL LHOSe WHO dTc SupJCS1 w
parental authority, followed by the
training of a Christian college, will
not be found in the ranks of the Boil
shcviki, labor rioters, and law-break-
ers. Citizenship can rise no higher
than the training of the citizens.
Judge Pritchard might have held the
audience much longer, his subject be-
ing treated ma scholarly and COM
prehensive manner and delivered with
force and eloquence.
Following Judge Pritcherd's address
came the grantin gof degrees. The
degree of L. L. D. was given to, Judge
Pritchard, of Asheville, N c.; Alfred
W. Gray, of Niagara, N. Y, and M.
S. Fox, of Albuquerque, N. M, and
the degree of D. D. to the Rev. W. A.
Crozier.
After the presentation of the de-
grees came the unwilling of two por-
traits. Tusculum has planned to hang
within her walls the portraits in oil
of all the presidents, and three have
been finished, those of former presi-
dent Samuel Do2k, D. D., and Presi-
dent c. 0. Gray, the resent incumbent.
At signal from DR.. Gray at the
close of his presentation words, Miss
Bertha Doak of the Sophomore Glass
unveiled the picture of her great
great-great-great grandfather. Miss
Doak in her attractive girlishness,
while standing beside the portrait of
the man of over a century ago in
knee breeches, buckles, and wig,
made a picture of past and present,
good to look upon and, long to be
remembered.
The unwilling of the other picture,
that of DR.. Gray, was done by the
donor, his brother, Alfred W. Gray,
of Niagara, N. Y, who in a few words
expressed the confidence and affection
which inspired the gift.
DR.. jeremiah Moore pronounced the
benediction, the opening prayer hav.
ing been offered by the Rev. W. A
Crozier, and the audience adjourned
to the athletic practice field where
athletic stunts and football practice
were given under the supervision OF
Prof. Hathaway and Coach Doak. The
football practice came first and was
followed by centipede race between
two college and two preparatory elias
es, the Sophomores winning, tug Of
war, calisthenics and relay race
which closed the program.
The evening entertainment was {
supper given to about one hundred
and fifty invited guests, including the
alumni, visitors and friends from thu
community. The tables were laid II
the dining room of Virginia Hall
which skilled and willing hands o.
teachers and school girls had deco
rated with autumn leaves and COLDER
rod. The tables were trimmed will
old-fashioned flowers, lighted by can
dies and had for a centerpiece 9
miniature building in wood represent
ing the first Tusculum. The prepare
ton of the supper was under thu
supervision of Mrs. Rankin, Mrs
Hathaway and Mrs. Clemens, and con
sisted of fried chicken, beaten bis
cults, and other old-fashioned dishes
cooked as our great grand mothers
used to cook and serve. The com
pany was waited upon by young la
dies dressed as colonial danes anC
presenting pictures of grace and beau
ty, which could not have been sur
passed in by-gone days. The Gle'
Clubs under the direction of Mis-
Alexander, Miss Maxwell, and Prof
James, sang many songs and melodies
which all felt was a great musica
treat.
Never has the spirit of loyalty
3 enthusiasm and willingness to hell
been shown to a greater extent thai
in the work of hearts and hands b,
the students one and all, and by tn
/: teachers, working together for tn
,uccess of this great day of historical
!. 'ommemoration.
The real feast of the evening CAM
after supper. G. Doughty, Of Greene
D Vile had been appointed toastmaste
and called upon Dean Hirshman for {
few remarks, which were given in tn
Deans clear, concise, and effectiv,
style. P. X. Morgan and E. Brading
both of johnson City, followed ex
pressing their belief IN Tusculum ant
her future in a few well-chosen words
Mr.. Baxter, from Jonesboro, ant
Prof. Burkhart, an atumnus of Tus
culum, both gave talks full of chez
cpd o,ood will nr Dohson of 81