Cumberland University - Phoenix Yearbook (Lebanon, TN)

Text from Pages 1 - 170 of the 1911 volume:

3o Ol M V ' - B ' -U:. ■■• ' ■p::Ji-; ' Kv:|;:|. i;|;- -. .- DEDICATION To Our Beloved President, WINSTEAD PAINE BONE, -D.D, This 1911 Phcexix is Respectfuxlt Dedicated. • Long days be his, and each as lusty, sweet. As gracious natures tind his life to be. Editorial ANOTHER volume of the Phoenix is offered to the students, to the alumni, and to the friends of Cumberland University. The current num- ber is the third to appear within the last ten years of the school ' s history. The Phcenix has been published only in the more prosperous years of Cumberland ' s life to voice the institution ' s spirit of hope and to esti- mate her ever-increasing glory. To a cherished herit- age of a long-honored life, to the splendid attainments of a passing year, and to the boundless hopes of a life to come, these pages are dedicated. Here one may read the records, the vanities, the dreams, the loves and hopes of student life — rec- ords true, deserved, we trust; vanities one may for- give, since they will be forgotten ; dreams we pray may come true; loves and hopes that speed the college year. To portray the communicable life of the year 1910- 1 1 ; to gather up the unseen threads and weave them into a perfect fabric; to give the reader the opportu- nity to interpret the whole in its unified form ; to pre- serve and cherish memories that should not fade ; to feed the fires of enthusiasm and loyalty and love for our Alma Mater; to rejoice in the unbounded promise of honor yet to come; to add one more brick to this invincible structure which has withstood the storms of civil strife; to ort ' er a parting word of gratitude to those who have enriched our lives; to bond our hearts in stronger ties of student sentiment — this has been the chastened hope and the earnest endeavor of the editors of the Phcenix. The Phoenix Staff E. M. Beyaxt Editor in Cliief C. V. Beowx Business Manager ASSOCIATE EDITORS W. C. Holland Assistant Editor W. F. Davis Assistant Manager M. M. MoRELocK Athletics E. T. BozEXHAEi) Literary Department G. W. Newbill Law Department J. J. Smith Philomathean G. F. BURXS Y. M. C. A. J. C. Flaxiken Amasagassean Roy Fkte Art Miss Mary Lixcolx Music Jesse Overall K 2 Fraternity Bex Wilkes 2 A E Fraternity A Reminiscence ?ID you ask me whence I came and what is my ll%91) mission here? Not so fast, dear scholar, and I shall try to answer you ; but you must let me do so in my own fashion. I first came into being in the year 1826. Folks say that I was born sixteen years later, but that is not true ; for what they call a birth was merely a change of residence on my part. I was, as I have said, born eighty-five years ago at Princeton, Ky. I was brought into being by the Cumberland Presbj ' terian denomina- tion, at that time a youthful institution, and given the name of Cumberland College. A few facts about my outward appearance at that time may interest you. My campus was a farm of five hundred acres ; my recitation hall, a big, two-story, log house, with wide, old-fashioned fireplaces, and a roof of clapboards; my dormitories, single rooms, most of them built of logs. Every student who lodged under my maternal roof must perforce work two days a week on my farm. I had been founded upon the faith of sundry prom- ises, and the Trustees had borrowed the money to make the first payment for the land and buildings which con- stituted my corporal self, and had given mortgages for the remainder. In my infancy I was never strong, and I soon in- volved the Trustees in financial troubles; so that in 1842 the General Assembly resolved to move me from Princeton, and, accordingly, invited subscriptions from towns desiring to have me take up my abode in their midst. Lebanon made the largest bid, and so I was moved to this place — a change that benefited me greatly, for my buildings at Princeton were in poor condition and my health during my last years there was not of the best. The change revived me imme- diately. I started the first year in my new location with forty-five students and four professors ; and, un- der the solicitous care of the good people of Lebanon, my condition steadily improved. They soon built for me a fine new building, and in 1844 changed my name to Cumberland University. The number of students who flocked to my halls rapidly grew, until in 1885 it totaled four hundred and seventy. Everything that I needed came to me — students, endowment, prestige, sti ' ong men as professors, and, above all, the love of the people of Lebanon. In 1847 the Law School was established, at first with only one professor — the Hon. Abraham Caruthers. The following year two more were added to the Fac- ulty — Hon. Nathan Green and Hon. B. L. Ridley — both of whom occupied high positions on the bench of the State. Within ten years I could truly boast of the largest and most successful law school North or South. Another addition was made to me in 1851 — the En- gineering Department — which was in charge of Pro- fessor (afterwards General) A. P. Stewart. Though never large, its standard has always .been high, its re- quirements rigid. In 1855 I launched another department — the Theo- logical School. The work was placed in charge of the Rev. Richard Beard, D.D., who gave the rest of his life to it, dying, in 1880, full of honors. This department was discontinued in 1910 — not because of any lack of success, but as an indirect result of the trouble be- tween the Cumberland and the United Presbyteiians. The first publication issued in my name was a book of rules, published in 1843. It consisted of twenty-one pages of rules for Faculty, students, admissions, dis- missions, and sundry other matters. You would prob- ably be amused by the quaintness of some of them, so let me quote a few : Chapter VII., Section 7. The President, a Pro- fessor, or a Tutor, shall have the authority to break open and enter any college- chamber or study at all times, at his discretion. Section 10. If any student shall ring the college bell, except by order of the President, a Professor, or a Tutor, he shall be punished at the discretion of the Faculty. Chapter XIV., Section 8. Every student boarding within the town corporation, or within three-quarters of a mile of the college building, shall attend morning prayers in the College Chapel at sunrising. You smile, dear scholar, and no doubt with reason; but those were great and glorious days. When the Civil War came, all my buildings and my endowment were swept away. But I was not dead. My soul still lived in the minds and hearts of my stu- dents, my professors, and my people of Lebanon; and it was not six months after the close of the war that I was again in operation. But I see that you are growing wearied with these reminiscences of a long life. Have I a mission ? Truly, the approval of the public throughout my lifetime points to a mission, and to a mission in some way ful- filled, though not yet fully accomplished. Again you ask, What is that mission ? and I answer : Go forth from my halls, dear scholar, and in the achievements of your own life, whose guiding principles have been instilled into your hearts under my roof, realize that mission within yourself. Cumberland University A. B. MARTIN, LL.D., President Pkofessor in Law School Lebanon, Tenn. EDWARD EWING BEARD, Treasurer Instkuctoe IX Law School Peesident American National Bank Lebanon, Tenn. AMZI W. HOOKER, Secretary Peesident Lebanon National Bank Lebanon, Tenn. HON. RUPUS PORTER McCLAIN Lawyer Lebanon, Tenn. I Ff B iC - wt IP KL H i MM k Fk. ■ ■ ' I Bi w S ' flVv .i-.wE IT Board of Trustees JAMBS L. WEIR Vice President Lebanon National Bank Lebanon, Tenn. SELDEN R. WILLIAMS Capitalist Lebanon, Tenn. W. M. COSBY Merchant Birmingham, Ala. WARNER E. SETTLE Judge Kentucky Couet or Appeals Frankfort, Ky. w ID i i€ I€ 3HE 3H HE 3HE 3 R Ml emor lam 1 3HE CLAIBORNE H. BELL. D.D. For twenty-five years teacher of Missions and Apologetics in Cumberland University. Died November 15, 1909. 3HE 31 JAMES SMART WATERHODSE, For nine years teacher of Natural Sciences in Cumberland University. Born December 29, 1874. Died October 31, 1908. A.M. Cumberland Our college songs we bring; Of Cumberland we sing; Her halls we love — Halls where our tasks were done, And learning ' s dawn begun; As long as rivers run, Thy blessings prove. Her beauteous trees and flowers, Her ivied walls and towers, We hold most dear. Dear is her morning light. Her sunset shade of night. And each familiar sight. Each sound we hear. How well each form and face, And old, accustomed place, Our minds recall! In days to come we ' ll find Each feature well defined, Inwrought and intertwined In memory ' s hall. Together here we ' ve wrought, Our common battle fought. By class ties bound. But now no more the bell For us the hours will tell; A strong and clear farewell Its tones will sound. M. M. MOBELOCK. jjy j ANDREW H. BUCHANAN, LL.D. Professor of Mathematics, Dean of College Professor Buchanan {las taught regularly in Cumberland University since 1870. Immedi- ately after receiving his A.B. and C.E. degrees he was called to assist Gen. A. P. Stewart in the Department of Mathematics. ' He served twenty years in the United States Coast and Geodetic Survey, and has been honored with a number Of governmental appointments to positions of trust. w. D. Mclaughlin, a.m., ph.d. Professor of Ancient Languages Dr. McLaughlin was born on March 11, 1847. His boyhood until 1863 was spent in alternately working on the farm and attending country school. He then fought for the Confederate cause until May, 1865. Entering the Collegiate Department of Cumberland University in 1S67, he received his A.B. degree In 1868, and in 1870 was elected Adjunct Professor of Ancient Lan- guages. In 1872 he was promoted to full pro- fessorship. In 1873 he married Miss Rena Buchanan. His A.M. and Ph.D. degrees vrere both conferred by Cuna ' berlaiicl Uuiviersity. By his tuiybn Dr. McLau lUin. has won the hearts of th ji;sa4.ds. (2- :A R. V. FOSTER, D.D. Peofessor of Philosophy akd Ethics Dr. Foster was born in 1845 in Wilson County, Tenn. He lias been teaching about forty years. He received the A.B.. A.M., and B.D. degrees from Cumberland University; his D.D., from Trinity University; and his LL.D., from Washington and Jefterson College. He is a graduate from the Union Theological Semi- nary, New York. He taught Matheinatics four years at Cooper Institute, Miss., and was quite successful in building up that branch of study in that institution. He was for seventeen years Professor of Hebrew and Greek in the Theolog- ical Department of Cumberland University, and for an equal time Professor of Systematic The- ology. He is now in charge of the Philosophy and Ethics Department. He is the author of six or eight books and many newspaper and magazine articles. His chief book is a massive work on Systematic Theology. CHARLES H. KIMBROUGH, A.M. Professok of English Professor Kimbrough has studied in the Texas State University, in Cumberland Uni- versity, and in the University of Chicago. He has received both the Bachelor ' s and Master ' s degrees in Arts. In 1904, while an instructor in the Lebanon College for Young Ladies, he was called to the chair of English in Cumber- land University. Cumberland boasts of having in Professor Kimbrough one of the deepest stu- dents of literature in the South. MISS CLARA EARLE, A.B., A.M. Modern Languages Miss Earle taught Modern Languages in Ar- kansas University after taking an A.B. degree in tlie same institution. Since, she has spent several summers studying in the University ot Chicago. She has also studied at the Sorbonne and College de France. After spending some time traveling in Italy and Spain, she taught one year in Arkansas Cumberland College. In 1902 she was elected Professor of Modern Lan- guages in Cumberland University. r MISS KATE ADELLE HINDS, A.B.. A.M. Professor of Science Miss Hinds entered Cumberland University in September, 1900. at the age of fourteen, and received her A.B. degree in 1904 and her A.M. degree in 1906. She continued postgraduate work for two years along the lines of Sciences, Languages, and Mathematics. In the fall of 1908 she succeeded Prof. J. S. Waterhouse as Professor of Chemistry and Natural Science. She was initiated into Chi Omega Fraternity at the Lexington Convention, June, 1910. In addition to ability. Miss Hinds is one of the most popular young ladies in this section of Tennessee. VELBAR LEROY MINEHART, B.E., A.B. PiiOFESsoR OF Sciences Professor Minehart was born in California, Pa., March 13, 1877; was graduated from the State Normal School at California, Pa., in 1897, and from Washington and ,Jefterson College in 1902. He has studied a year each at .Johns Hopkins University and Heidelberg, Germany. For four years he taught Biology and Paleon- tology at the Philippine Normal School at Ma- nila. For two years and a half he has been director of a special geological survey in Ken- tucky. He began his professorship in Cumber- land University at the beginning of the present year. E. T. BOZENHARD AssisT. NT IN Science Born on July 2, 1886, at Dayton, O.; graduate of Steele High School, Dayton, 0., 1903; gradu- ate of the Institute and Training School, Chi- cago and Lake Geneva, 1909; Director of Phys- ical Training, Castle Heights School, 1908-11; Instructor in Physiology, Cumberland Univer- sity, 1911; the Lake Geneva Summer School, 1909. Ch oenior wass Colors: Blue and Gohl. Flower: Pansy. MoTio: Acti laiores jucundi. ' ' OFFICERS President Burns Vice President iVIiss Johnson Secretary Bryant Treasurer Shelby Orator ' T Faulk Prophet Brown Artist Feye Historian Shatz Phcenix Representativs Miss Johnson - YELL Seniors, Seniors! One plus seven! • ' Vinimus, vicimus! Nineteen eleven! GEORGE FRANK BURNS Chattanooga, Texx. Graduated from Castle Heights in ' 07, and entered Cumberland the same fall ; Basket Ball, ' Varsity, ' 07- ' ] 1; Phoenix Representative of Freshman Class, ' 08; Delegate to Asheville Stu- dent Conference, ' 08- ' 10; Secretaj-y Y. M. C. A., ' 08- ' 09: President Y. M. C. A., ' lO- ' ll; President Amasagassean, ' 08-09; Assistant Business Man- ager Weekly, ' 07- ' 08; Assistant Editor, ' OS- ' Og, ' lO- ' ll; Instructor in Greek and Assistant In Chemistry, ' 09- ' 10, ' lO- ' ll; Vice President Stu- dent Body, ' lO- ' ll; Phoenix Representative Y. M. C. A., ' 11; President Senior Class, ' 11; A.B., ' 11. G. Frank has been in Lebanon so long that the date of his arrival has escaped the memory of the oldest inhabitants. He is an all-round college man, being a leader in Christian work, star athlete, honor student, devoted lover of the coeds., and enthusiastic rooter. ' ' During his Senior year he has taken elective work in mu- sic. The course seems to have consisted princi- pally of theory and association with the best musicians. His greatest accomplishments are his ability to whistle like a mocking bird and to eat more than anybody in the dormitory. BESSIE JOHNSON, A E R McAlestee, Okla. Graduate of L. C. Y. L., ' 06; entered Cumber- land, September, ' 08; Amasagassean Treasurer, ' 09- ' 10; Censor, ' 08; Parliamentarian, ' 10; Sec- retary, ' 09; Coed. Basket Ball, ' Varsity, ' 09- ' ll; Captain, ' 10; Weekly Staff, ' 09- ' ll; Delegate Asheville Student Conference, ' 10; Treasurer Y. W. C. A„ ' 09- ' 10; Miss Beard ' s Orchestra, ' 09- ' 10; President Oklahoma Club, ' 11; Secretary Ath- letic Association, ' lO- ' ll; President Music Club, ' 11; PhcEnix Representative of Senior Class, ' 11; Instructor in English, ' lO- ' ll; Vice President of Senior Class, ' 11; Certificate in Voice, ' 11; A.B., ' 11. A half-civilized coed, from Oklahoma, sent here by her parents, who had hoped that she might become less savage. She has a smatter- ing knowledge of a great variety of subjects. Her accomplishment which is the source of most delight to her friends is her fiddling. She Is the only girl of the Senior Class, but because of her propensity for associating with a certain Freshman she has often been mistaken for one. ROY FRYB, n K A Salltsaw. Okla. Graduate of Kendall College, ' 07; entered Cumberland the following fall; Baseball, ' Var- sity, ' OS- ' ll; Captain, ' 10; Manager, ' 11; Presi- dent Student Body, ' lO- ' ll; .Junior Law Class, ' 11; Artist for Senior Class, ' 11; A.B., ' 11, Chief is our star baseball man and artistic genius. He can break any track-team record on making a home run, and can draw anything he ever saw. He has no heart, because it has been stolen by a certain fair damsel, but it has been suspected that he might have a brain. His favorite theme of conversation is Her, He will launch forth upon this subject with little or no provocation. His work in college has been characterized by a diligent application to his studies and thorough preparation at exam, time. CARLTON POSEY SHELBY, K S Jonestown, Miss, Castle Heights Alumnus, ' 08; entered Cumber- land, September, ' 08; Basket Ball, ' Varsity, ' 08- ' ll; Captain, ' 11; Coach tor Coed, Basket Ball, ' 10; Baseball, ' Varsity, ' lO- ' ll; Music Club, ' 11; C.B., ' 11. Carlton sems to be best fitted by nature for a public auctioneer; but we know that he will make an expert civil engineer, because Professor Buchanan has taught him. He hails from Mis- sissippi, and has been accused of being poor white trash and not knowin ' nothin ' ; yet he himself is a living contradiction of such slan- derous reports. He attends all the church serv- ices because — but it is not in our sphere to question his motives. He has devoted his leis- ure hours to the production of literary master- pieces in the form of love letters and in playing ' Little Brown Jug on the flute. CARL VICTOR BROWN Lebanon, Tenn, Graduate of Morgan, ' 07 ; entered Cumberland, ' 07; Delegate to Asheville Student Conference, ' 08- ' 09; Weekly Staff, ' 08; President Y. M. C. A., ' 09- ' 10; President Tennis Club, ' 10; Delegate to Rochester Convention, ' 10; Literary Department Orator, ' 10; Debater, ' 11; President Amasagas- sean, ' 09; President Preachers ' Club, ' 11; Busi- ness Manager of Phoenix, ' 11; Instructor in His- tory, ' lO- ' ll; Class Prophet, ' 11; A,B„ ' 11. Brown is the only really incorrigible society man we have, and does the sporting for the whole class. He has had his heart broken three or four times annually during his career in col- lege, for he just will fall in love with the giggling, sentimental, heartless coeds. He is hardly a thing of beauty, but he is not to blame for that, and it should not be held against him. But he knows a lot, and will always be held in fond memory by the Faculty for his industrious research in Physics and diligent application to Calculus, ' S ' BiiV i. - ROBERT WARREN FAULK CoviXGTOX, Tex -. Graduate of Bethel College, ' 07; entered Cum- berland, September, ' 07: President Amasagas- sean, ' 10; Treasurer and Captain, ' 09; Censor and Vice President, ' 08; Delegate to Rochester Convention, ' 10; Secretary and Treasurer Y, M. C. A„ ' 10; Orator Senior Class, ' 11; A.B., ' 11. He outgrew his home town, so they sent him to Cumberland. He is the pride of his class, because of his loftiness, big-heartedness, and de- votion to his friends. He has done a prodigious amount of work along all lines of knowledge. His strongest point is argumentation, in which he always defeats his opponent because of his ability to debate on any subject whatever with- out knowing anything about it. He floors the most experienced by invariably ending his argument just where he began. J. LOUIE SHATZ Kentox, Te.n ' X. Graduate of Kenton High School, ' 07; entered Cumberland, September, ' 07; President Amasa- gassean, ' 10; Vice President, ' 09; Censor, ' 09; Manager Basket Ball, ' 11; Historian Senior Class, ' 11; A.B., ' 11. He says that he did preparatory work in Ken- ton High School, but no one of the Faculty has been able to find any evidence of previous prep- aration along any line. During his four years in college he has devoted the most of the time that he has not been occupied with the pressing duties of college ' life to his studies. But there is more to Ikey than one might think from this brief sketch, and we expect to hear great things from him in the commercial world. ERNEST MITCHELL BRYANT Beli.buckle, Tenn. Graduate of Brandon Training School, ' 03; entered Cumberland, September, ' 07; Historian for Freshman Class, ' 07; Pastor Bellbuckle Presbyterian Church, ' 07- ' l] ; Editor in Chief of Phoenix, ' 11; Secretary Senior Class, ' 11; A.B., ' 11. Bryant has devoted himself to knowledge and preachin.g, and left out all foolishness. He adds to the class spirit the much-needed conservative element. He is an authority on almost any sub- ject (if you give him time to consult his wife). His only troubles have been to procure hats large enough for the increasing size of his head and to make 70 in Physics exams. Class Poem ' B stands (or Brown, our Prophet man. B stands for Bryant, our Editor in Chief, He tells of our future the hest he can; Who wants us to write our poem in brief. He searches his mind tor ideas great ■ He preaches the truth, and lives it. too; To give to his classmates, who earnestly wait. His knowledge he gives from his point of view. B stands for Burns, our President-Poet; He ' s searching for truth just merely to know it; Four years of study he ' s spent in the college. f To seek and to learn the aspects of knowledge. F stands for Faulk, our giant in stature; • F stands for Frye, the giver of Art. A little more study, and then he ' s to catch her. Just give him his portion, and he ' ll do his part. His success is to be what he is to make it; Persistent and steadfast, he plunges ahead; He ' s after A.B., and he ' s going to take it. He ' s full of book knowledge, well versed and well read. J stands for (Miss) Johnson, our brilliant coed.; She sees in the future and continues her tread. Her work will be found in the Phrenix of ' 11; Her brilliance o ' erbounds the excellent seven. ' S stands (or Ikey —or Shatz, if you please; S stands for Shelby, the engineer man; He asks for your money and takes all of your fees. Surveying and Physics he applies to the land. For him we predict a future that ' s great; ' He ' s interested in Art, and a coed., too; Perhaps he ' ll be the Gov. of his State. His greatness will rest with the chosen few. PROF. DAVID E. MITCHELL ' S HOME Junior Class Motto: Not how to study, but Tioxo not to study. Flower: Dandelion. Soxg: SMne, Little Glow Worm; Glimmer! Colors: Gold and Silver. Deisk : Orangeade. Mascot: Lightning Bug. YELL Study and strive, dig and delve! Hurrah for tlie Class of 1912! OFFICERS President J. C. Flanikes Vice President E. T. Bozenhard ■Secretary Helen Smith Treasurer Myrtle Merritt Cooli Mart Fraxc Coile Poet Clyde W. Luna Liar V. E. Latimer Propliet Leon Hooper Representative B. B. Lavender ■« rp ' : . ' Class Roll BozENHARD, E. T Dayton, 0. Dutch entered Cumberland University. ' 08; K 2; Physical Director Castle Heights School, ' 08- ' ll; Class Vice President. He, whose name is on every tongue, no eulogy needs. Boyd, Ehxest H Cookeville, Tenn Special Student (see Senior Law Class). A quiet, unassuming young man, who ahvays accomplishes his purpose. CoiLE. Maky Feaxc Lebanon. Tenn. Franc entered Cumberland University, ' 08; A X; Coed. Basket-Bail Team, ' lO- ' ll; Class Cook. Who chooseth me shall choose what many men desire. Flanikex, J. C Mason, Tenn. Finuigan entered Cumberland University, ' 08; Am- asagassean Society; Amasagassean President, ' 10; West Tennessee Club; Secretary Y. M. C. A., ' 10; Class Presi- dent; Reporter Cumberlan d Weekly; Vice President Y. M. C. A., ' 11. Shall I. wasting in despair. Die hecause a woman ' s fair? Hooper, Leox Edinburg, Miss. Hoop entered Cumberland University, ' 08; Presi- dent Y. M. C. A.; Amasagassean Society; Amasagassean President, ' 10; Mississippi Club; Class Prophet; Assist- ' ant Business Manager Cumberland Weekly. Here is a man with a three-story brain. Who could harness a team teith a logical chain. Hammond, L. H Pulaski, Tenn. Special Student (see Senior Law Class). WraiJiied in the solitude of his own originality. Latijier, V. E Union City, Tenn. Slats entered Cumberland University, ' 08; West Tennessee Club; Captain Reserve Basket-Bail Team, ' 10- ' 11; Class Liar. • ' A lion among ladies. L.ivENDER. B. B McKenzie, Tenn. Lav entered Cumberland University ' 09; Amasa- gassean Society; President Tennis Club; President West Tennessee Club; Business Manager Cumberland Weekly; Class Representative. A fading lower. Luna, Clyde W Cornersville, Tenu. Tick entered Cumberland University. ' 08; K 2; Mid- dle Tennessee Club; Football Team, ' 09; Basket-Bail Team, ' OS- ' ll; Baseball Team. ' 08- ' ll; Captain Baseball Team, ' 11; Class Poet. am the light of the night. Meeeitt, Myrtle Lebanon, Tenn. Myrt entered Cumberland University, ' 08; Middle Tennessee Club; Class Treasurer, Tou yourself may judge my inerit. Smith, Helen Lebanon, Tenn. Helen D. entered Cumberland University, ' 08; A X; Class Secretary; Middle Tennessee Club; Coed. Basket- Bail Team, ' lO- ' ll. She is a young lady of excellent pith; Fate tried to conceal her 63 calling her ' Smith. ' Sophomore Class Motto: Oa locum vieliorWus. ' ' Colors: Paris Green and Quicksilver. YELL AVho are in the fight? We ' re in the fight! ' Sophomores, Sophomores! We ' re all right! Rippity, rah! Zippity. zah! Nineteen thirteen! Sis, boom, bah! OFFICERS President Peaesox Lockwoou Vice President r . H. Fulton Ckavex Secretary Maet Elizabeth Bzell Treasurer Anxie Salee Ki.vc Poetess DiTHA Gwt.v.ve Historian LucrLE Edgektox Prophetess Katherixe Hooker Artist H. Geadt Huddlestox Liar Bex.iaiiix Wilkes Phoenix Representative Fraxces Waters Flower: Siirgassum Philadelplncum. CLASS ROLL Hexry h. Axdertox Wartrace, Tenn. Nelsox a. Bryax . ' . Shop Springs, Tenn. J. C. Btars Moody, Texas. William C. Chesxi ' t .... .... Trenton, Ky. H. Fi-ltox Cravex Beech Bluff, Tenn. Charles H. Davis Arlington, Texas. LuciLE Edoertox Lebanon, Tenn. Mary Elizabeth Ezell Chapel Hill, Tenn. Ditha Gwyxxe Martha, Tenn. Sara Hardisox Lebanon, Tenn. S. Browx Hvxtee Cornersville, Tenn. H. Grady ' Huddlestox Murfreesboro, Tenn. Katherixe Hookee Lebanon, Tenn. AxxiE S. LEE KixG Auburn, Ky Peaesox Lockavood Paducah, Ky. EL5IEE S. Maetix Ackerman, Miss. H. Everett Pexdletox Lebanon, Tenn. Elexoea W. Sjiith Granville, Tenn. Fraxces Waters Greenwood, Tenn. W. Bexj.«iix Wilkes . . Durant, Miss. Class History tAST September we began our career as self- esteemed Sophomores, laying aside our Fresh- man submissiveness and assuming an air of much importance. We welcomed the Freshmen, composed of boys and girls, with cordiality, and busied ourselves with the task of removing all signs of greenness with lotions of our original production. We applied the treatment as the individual cases occasioned, and followed the more strenuous tests by midnight feasts. On the ' Varsity football team we were represented by two men who did credit to their Alma Mater. In both the girls ' and the boys ' basket-ball teams we fur- nished some good players. We have done moderately g ood work in our classes. However, English has been our Jonah. Not a few failed on the midwinter exam., and by way of conso- lation we have resolved to go up in smoke in the lab- oratory. Those quizzes in Chemistry will ever remain green in our memories. Had it not been for the light refreshments Miss Hinds served, they might not have been so thrilling. Our class can excel all in the line of heart smashers and class cutters. We boast of both the largest and the smallest men in college. As students, Miss Ezell and Mr. Huddleston are surpassed by none. We refer to Mr. Henry L. Anderton as Our Beauty Special- ist. We need to continue no further ; the deeds of the Sophomore Class speak for themselves. Prospection Our visions rise in college tiall; We dream of joys and hopes to be. And know not but our beck and call May be to lands beyond the sea, . We know not yet the distant shores Where lies our destined end or way; For yet we stand as Sophomores; What lies afar we cannot say. The way is long, the tide is high; But we must fight it through. Prepare to live, and then to die. Is all that we can do. When time our locks with silver blends. And life ' s choice fruits before us spread. We ' ll see with joy through mem ' ry ' s lens That blest old path the Sophs, did tread. Freshman Class CoLOEs: White and Green. Flower: White Carnation. Motto: Tolens et Potens. YELL Freshman heaven! 19111 OFFICERS President T. F. Gaexeb Vice President A. B. Waggoxer Secretary R.vvenxa Wakefield Treasurer Kate Maxiee Prophet Uaeda Banks Liar . . ■ J- Max Cowax Historian Etta Dozier Artist C itiLLE Wallace Poet RoiiEET A. Spellixgs Phoenix Representative Jesse Oveeall, Je. Clovis Bigger R. Ryax Godwix, K S Etta Doziee, A E n Ravexxa Waicefield AXDREW Waggoner Jaerett Barter Francis Allisox. Kate Maxier Pauline Palmer Kenneth Coile. CLASS ROLL Sarah Hardison Thomas M. Marlin CLArDE H. Ricketts Jesse Overall, Je., K 2 Jeaxette Robeeta Welch H. RiVEES Teague A. W. Millings J. Max Cowan. A E n T. R. Cubtis D. A. BXGLISH Joiix W. Osteex D. L. Chesxut. George Oldham, K 2 J. W. WiLLi.vMSOX, Jr. ROBEET A. Caldwell, 2 A E Patetck H. McGehee, 2 A E A E James P. Ezelle, K 2 J. D. Martin Flowees L. Od0M Lexa U.iEDA Baxks, a E n V. M. Fields Albeet Russell S ■ Roy S. G-ardxer Robert A. Spellixgs Chaeles p. Myers T. Flowees Garner. Prophetic g SEE before me fields white to the harvest.  ||J§ Among the laborers in the broad fields of serv- — ice, I see mighty preachers, lawyers, doctors, civil engineers, up-to-date farmers, powerful teachers, artists, gentle homemakers. Among the many labor- ers are easily distinguished the noted members of the White Carnation Class of 1911. In the quiet of the soft twilight of a May evening I sit dreaming of the future of us Freshmen of 1911. I sit in a great cathedral. In the pulpit stands the min- ister — a fine, imposing, dignified gentleman, clerical in every feature — urging upon his congregation the ne- cessity for a cleaner, a purer, a saner life. His elo- quence thrills his audience, and he appears to be a power for good. As he comes down into the chancel, his eye catches mine, and I think I recognize — our class President, and not far away is Bess (the Bess who once owned an A E n pin) . The scene shifts. In the same great cathedral stands the same great minister; but now the altar is banked with ferns and masses of lovely white roses, and the hymeneal bell seems impatient to ring forth the glad news. As the great organist (Pauline) touches her loved keys to the strains of the grand Mendelssohn Wedding March, the bridal party enter, preceded by gay little flower girls. From the west entrance comes a tall, clerical young man, with benignant coun- tenance (a 1911 Junior), attended by his brother. From the main entrance, leaning upon the arm of her uncle, proceeds Ravenna, the bride, adorned in her beauty. I turned, and saw, sitting in the shade of a fine old oak, an artist, apparently sketching the landscape. As I came near, I recognized the movement of a master, and, etched in one corner of the now almost completed work, the name Wallace. But the scene shifted noiselessly and rapidly, as only dream scenes can shift, and I was climbing the stair- way to the entrance of a splendidly equipped observa- tory. As I entered, my card was taken by an attend- ant, and I was ushered into the private room of the professor in charge. To my surprise, this official was a lad} ' — brilliant, well versed in all astronomical prob- lems of the day. She showed me photographic plates caught by the great lens of their greatest new tele- scope, which had the week before recorded the picture of seventy-two thousand planets not before known to astronomers. Her movements seemed familiar, and I thought in my dream that, as I passed down the hall- way, I heard an attendant address her as Miss Jeanette ; but it was only a confused dream sound, and not to be relied upon. In the dim distance I thought I saw a beautiful home, with every indication of refinement ; and presiding over it was a fair, fragile, beautiful lady (Baby) ; and as I looked, she gazed eagerly down the driveway as a dis- tinguished-looking physician made his appearance. I took out my glass to read the name on the silver plate of the puffing motor car, but, to my intense disappoint- ment, it was all Dutch to me. The hazy dream curtain lifted again, and I saw the gathering of a great crowd at the opening of some subway intended to carry the population of a thronging city. On every hand I heard comment upon the genius of the architects who had planned and put into execu- tion the great work now about to open for the use of the public. The plan of this achievement, ridiculed in its incipiency by older engineers, now proved success- ful, was bringing this young firm before the popular ej ' e, and riches and honor seemed to be within easy reach. I did not learn the names of the members of the firm; but late in the evening, as I was passing along a quiet suburban street, listening to the tones of a cor- net giving forth entrancing strains, I was startled by the simultaneous flutter of a paper at my feet and the sudden stopping of the music. Stooping, I picked up what proved to be a sheet of music inscribed : Claude Kicketts ' Ode to the Genius of Old English, My Part- ner. Turning to restore the sheet to its owner, I was invited into the delightful home of Mr. and Mrs. Wag- goner, which proved a rendezvous for a number of old Lebanon classmates. In one corner lounged Lazy Caldwell, who had an office down town, but appeared there only once a month. Jim Ezelle and Horace Yoes had been thei ' e, but were gone. Both were said to have become very successful business men. Mr. Will- iamson, one of the most prosperous farmers in the State, made this place his headquarters when in the city. To the dignified lady in whose home we were, all turned for sympathy, for guidance, and for advice; and at this I did not wonder when I found that she was no other than our old chum, Etta — matured, but retaining all the old sweetness of her character. While I was talking with her, the tea bell chimed, and I was ' led to table with the party. I sat next to the president of the Alabama Great Southern Railroad (our Phrenix representative) , who was very entertaining. Making frequent mention of his wife, Sallie, we talked of many of the old classmates — of McGehee, a professional fan, never satisfied unless in the game or reading the sporting columns of the Phcenix; of Odum, who keeps a trained nurse and never goes to business except when advised professionally; of Teague, the Kansas City Lawyer; of Osteen, the great expert in telegra- phy- After supper, as we glanced over the daily paper, we read the account of the Chesnut-Hardison Wed- ding ; and, looking through some periodicals, we came upon a book review which contained glowing notices of a lately published volume which is all the rage and bids fair to leave Chambers entirely forgotten in the splendid achievements of his successor. The title-page bears the name Max. In another magazine we read a poem full of virile thought, beautiful, uplifting, no- ble, and attractive in every way. The poem was the work of the genius, funny Spellings, the dreamer. When I looked up, the cozy room, with its smoking tea urn and the beaming matron, had almost faded away. The dream again changed, and I found myself look- ing across Fields, so soon to fade from sight, to the Bigger man, having extensive farms and owning a large department store, in which he employed as floor walkers Mr. Curtis and Mr. Myers. My dream was taking me back to the old University town, and I saw Tom Marlin at the head of the re- nowned Law Department. In my hazy dreaining I thought universal suffrage prevailed and intellectual women held offices by no means to be despised. In the presidential chair sat Miss Manier. Things were growing dimmer and dimmer. Me- thought I saw the girl with the Egyptian name pass down a woodland road and disappear round a corner, near which a lai ' ge sign disfigured the landscape with the legend : Lowney ' s Cream Chocolates. SUBFRESHMAN CLASS Subfreshman Class Colors: Purple and Gold. Flower: Pansy. Motto: Disce omnia. oWiviscere niJiil. ' OFFICERS President Paul Hollkter Vice President Marie Bostick Secretary Norma Lashlee Treasurer Horace Cowax Phoenix Representative Chablexe Miller Historian Johx Neelt Poet Fraxces Smith Prophet J. D. Maetix Liar Dax Johxsox CLASS ROLL Rose Berry Lebanon, Tenn. Marie Bostick Lebanon, Tenn. Rodger Carroll Kenton, Tenn. HoB.iCE Coavax Dickson, Tenn. Madge Hardison Lebanon, Tenn. Pavtl, Hollister Fairmount. Tenn. Daxiel Johxsox Waverly, Tenn. N0R5i. Lashlee Camden, Tenn. John Martix Ackerman, Miss. Charlexe Miller Lebanon, Tenn. JOHx Neely Harrisville, Miss. Feaxces Smith Granville, Tenn. Arthur Youxg Watertown, Tenn. Evelyxx Wilson Lebanon, Tenn. Class History AST September a group of j ' oungsters, desiring ' to enter the University, landed in the Prepar- atory Class. Without much recognition from our superiors, we have struggled faithfully to attain that place which the Seniors bid us reach. They tell us the way is rugged, and that many have abandoned the idea of reaching the golden goal. Being strong physically and courageous in spirit, we have unani- mously and resolutely decided to win in this heroic contest. At first the future looked dark to us; but, heartily and sjTnpathetically united, we have seen the dim shad- ows cast by the Senior candle as it reflects, at angles, known as the -Juniors, against the Sophomores, back against the Freshies, with a straight shoot to us. Our superiors, at first, thought they would tease us by calling us preps., which did have a little effect for a while; but as we advance, little by little, we gain courage enough to sustain our point by saying we were not only preps., but props on which the whole world depended. If nothing else, the Preparatory Class of 1911 has won for themselves the admiration of their superiors and has created a warm friendship for one another. We have a group of the fairer sex which we place in any contest for beauty, loveliness of disposition and character, and faithfulness to duty. Our young men, we believe, cannot be excelled in scholarship, industry, and manliness. All have passed that place which entices one to give up the hard strug- gle to reach the A.B. ' s and B.S. ' s, for we are rec- ognizing the value of these precious days which some have idled away. We all join in expressing our hearty appreciation to our teachers for their valuable instruction and faith- ful assistance, and we assure them that we have en- joyed the past year in the Preparatory Class of dear old C. U. John Neely, Historian. 4 P M o u J t£ QJ X - o eS aj cd ■r- W o nV s Cl ;il := H p:3 bo n nj -a u rf O) m o g History of the Law Department .e J? 0 page in the history of Cumberland University is brighter than that devoted to the Law De- partment. For sixty-four years the Law Department of Cum- berland University has been one of the best and most widely kno vn law schools in America. As the Theological and Literary Departments of this old institution have sent forth their graduates into every State and Territory, and throughout the civilized world, so in a more distinguishing sense has the Law Department educated and trained lawyers for every State of the Union and for many foreign countries. This is the oldest law school in the South and one of the oldest in the United States. It was created as a department of Cumberland University on the 9th day of .January, 1847, and its success from the beginning has been unparalleled by any other similar institution. Thousands of young men have here received instruc- tion in the law. They are to be found in every State in the Union, in Canada and Mexico, in Cuba, Hawaii, Japan, China, and wherever human rights need an advocate ; they are to be found in every honorable station for which professional training fits them. Some of them have reached the bench of the great- est court on earth, the Supreme Court of the United States. They have honored the Supreme Bench of a majority of the States. Many have served in the na- tion ' s presidential Cabinets and represented the inter- ests of the United States in foreign courts. Like Gen. Robert Hatton and Gen. John C. Carter, a number of them, leading their commands ' mid shot and shell, have attested their love of country by shedding their life ' s blood upon the battlefield. Scores of them have been Chief Executives of the various States. Hundreds of them have been distinguished members of both the United States Senate and the national House of Rep- resentatives. Indeed, wherever found, in public or private station, on the bench or at the bar, their suc- cessful careers, attributable largely to the systematic training received in this University, have ever given great prestige to their Alma Mater. No other law school in the nation, within the first sixty-four years of its existence, has furnished the country so many distinguished jurists and statesmen and to the profession a more honorable and worthy body of graduates than has this institution. And the fact that to-day it is enjoying its most liberal attend- ance since the Civil War enables this institution to point with commendable and natural pride not alone to its past glory and to the record of its distinguished sons, but also to its present prestige and assured future greatness. Judge Nathan Greex, LL.D. Dean and for fifty-five years an instructor in the Law Department of Cumberland University. Tlie best-known and most beloved law teaclier in America, Dk. a. B. Martis, LL.D. For the past thirty-three years an instructor in the Law Department of Cumberland University, and one of the ablest law writers and teachers in the United States. JUIIGE E. E. Beaki) Judge of the Moot Court, I,aw Department, of Cum- terland University. One of tlie ablest and courtliest lawyers of the Tennessee bar. Judge W. C. Caxdwell, LL.D. Professor of Constitutional Law, for sixteen years a member of the Supreme Court of Tennessee, and one of the State ' s ablest jurists. The Guides Through the Tunnel Nathan Green, LL.D. Judge Nathan Green was born in Winchester, Tenn., February 19, 1827. He entered Cumberland Univer- sity in 1843, and was graduated in 1847. In the same year he entered the Law Department, and graduated also from that two years later. For several years he practiced law, and with marked success until 1856, fifty-five years ago, when he was called to fill a chair in the Law Department of his Alma Mater. The degree of LL.D. was conferred upon him by Center College, Ky. In 187.3 he was elected Chancellor of the Univer- sity, and held this position until he i-esigned in 1899, after twenty-six years of loyal service, since which time he has devoted his entire time to his duties as Dean of, and instructor in, the Law Department. His father, Judge Nathan Green, Sr., then one of the Su- preme Judges of the State, resigned his position in 1852 to accept a professorship in the law school, which position he held for fourteen years, until his death. Judge Green ' s son — Judge Grafton Green, of the present Supreme Court — is rapidly achieving distinc- tion as one of Tennessee ' s ablest jurists. Thus we find an instance of three generations of great lawyers and jurists, all intimately connected with this law school. A. B. Martin, LL.D. Dr. Andrew B. Martin was born at Trousdale ' s Ferry, Smith County, Tenn., in 1837. At an early age he came to Lebanon and, by his individual effort, ob- tained a liberal education. He entered the Law De- partment of Cumberland University in 1856, where he received the degree of LL.B. He successfully prac- ticed his profession until 1878, when he was elected Professor of Law in his Alma Mater. Since that time he has continued in that capacity with the mos t marked success. In 1883 the degree of LL.D. was conferred upon him by Lincoln University. Without disparagement to any others, it is conceded everywhere, by other faculties and throughout the pro- fession, that these two grand old men. Judge Green and Doctor Martin, if not the greatest law teachers in America, are in every respect as great as the greatest. Gauged by every test of memory and men- tal virility, their minds are as accurate to-day as they were before the Civil War, and their purpose as firm and steady as when at the heads of their columns they defied death upon many battlefields. Edward E. Beard, LL.B. Judge Edward E. Beard is a considerably younger man than either Judge Green or Doctor Martin. He is a son of one of Cumberland ' s greatest teachers, Dr. Richard Beard, a distinguished Cumberland Presbyte- rian minister and theologian, who for many years was a professor in the Theological Department. Judge Beard was born August 7, 1850. He graduated from the Literary Department of Cumberland University in 1870, and from the Law Department in 1871. He has practiced law with splendid success, has frequently served as a special judge of all the courts, and enjoys the esteem and perfect confidence of all who know him. He never sought political honors. When a young man, he represented his county in the Legislature, and was also for many years Mayor of Lebanon. He has been devoted to his profession. He is a brother of the late Chief Justice William D. Beard. Judge Beard is greatly admired by all of the law students. His ability is only equaled by his patience and gentility. These three men are all devout Presbyterians, and are among the most prominent and active laymen of their denomination, and their lives are living exempli- fications of the faith that makes men good and great and brave. The devotion to, and admiration for, their three in- structors upon the part of the entire student body is, no doubt, without a parallel among the student bodies and faculties of all other law schools in America. W. C. Caldwell, LL.B. In 1902 Judge W. C. Caldwell, then upon the Su- preme Bench of the State, was elected to the professor- ship of Constitutional Law in his Alma Mater; and each year he delivers a series of lectures on constitu- tional law and general practice. While the other three instructors are with the students every day in the year, Judge Caldwell visits the school for only a brief period each term; but his splendid ability and gentlemanly bearing has deeply impressed every student with whom he has come in contact. Judge Caldwell graduated from Cumberland Uni- versity in 1873, and one year later from the Law De- partment. He was elected in 1886 to the Supreme Bench of Tennessee, and served in that capacity until 1902, when he was called to a professorship in this school. During the sixteen years of his service on the Supreme Bench he made for himself the reputation of being one of Tennessee ' s greatest jurists. Judge Caldwell is a son-in-law of Judge Green, and his home is at Trenton. Lawrence M. Jackson Tennessee Thomas J. Jackson Tennessee R. C. Johnson Texas W. T. Link Texas Giles P. Lester Texas M. E. Lee Tennessee M. M. MOEELOCK Tennessee C. T. MiLKA . - Japan W. P. MoNEOE Tennessee M. McCluxg West Virginia J. M. McGaughey Tennessee E. A. Morris Tennessee M. T. Meehan Arliansas S. A. Maraele Tennessee C. L. McBride Louisiana J. T. McWheeter . Tennessee R. M. Newton Mississippi G. W. Newbhl Mississippi H. G. Oaks Kentucky B. D. Parker Illinois J. R. Peesson Tennessee W. W, Peterson Oklahoma LuciEN A. Pellet . . Oklahoma Arthur Pare ... Texas D. A. Peters New York Greek L. Rice Mississippi George C. Rowleit Tennessee J. R. Roach Georgia Roland Stoket Texas G. L. SniPSON Texas A. L. S.MiTH Arkansas J. J. Smith Oklahoma E. A. SniPSON Texas E. J. St.ahr Kentucky Zarel C. Spears . Kansas Walker Smith Arkansas T. C. Self Kentucky T. W. Scott Kentucky W. P. Smith Arkansas M. W. Tbussell Tennessee N. E. Tbaywick Tennessee A. Thetford . Tennessee C. T. Wright Tennessee W. A. WiLLiAjrs Texas C. B. Wright Mississippi J. B. Weems Tennessee H. A. Waring Tennessee R. W. Walker Mississippi O. B. WiGLEY . Texas C. B. Whittex Texas Nat S. White New Mexico Sam E. Young Tennessee JANUARY (1911) GRADUATES J. Chester Allison Tennessee C. D. Booth Tennessee Harry Coilteh Tennessee Edgar J. Elam Texas G. E. Foosiiee Kentucky L. B. FoESLiNG Iowa W. O. Lawrence Tennessee M. E. Lee Tennessee J. T. McWherter Tennessee A. V. Louthan Tennessee J. E. Rose Texas H. E. Taylor Tennessee H. A. Waring Tennessee W. H. Swiggart Tennessee J. G. Stevens Kentucky W. Joseph Smith Tennessee J. B. Weems Tennessee Senior Law Class History HEN we assembled before the Faculty on Jan- uary 23, 1911, to begin our work as Seniors, we were glad to see that so many of our old Junior classmates would be with us through the Senior Course. Only a few of the Junior Class boys were ab- sent, and several new ones were with us to fill all va- cancies. Ninety-six regular students answered the Senior roll call, representing eighteen States and China and Japan. Each one seemed to begin his work with a determi- nation to excel, and it is this spirit of enthusiasm that now enables us to look back upon the past with pride and congratulate ourselves that the summit has been reached and the goal of our college life attained. Our efforts, seconded and directed by our strong Faculty, have been spent in unraveling the profound mysteries of jurisprudence. If we have accomplished anything in this great science, we give the honor to our faithful instructors, without whose guidance we should have fallen short of our present high standard. We tender our thanks for the practical help we have received in our Moot Courts and for the instructive and dignified manner in which our professors have con- ducted this branch of our work. In bidding adieu to our Alma Mater and our in- structors, we hope to be remembered pleasantly by the little we have done while here, and we gratefully pledge our heartfelt and lifelong friendship to Cumberland University and her Faculty, who have labored so ear- nestly to equip us for the real battle which is before us. JUDGE GREEN ' S HOME JUNIOR LAW CLASS Junior Law Class Motto: TJt quocumque paraUis. ' Flower: Heliotrope. OFFICERS President Thomas Pepper, Jr. Secretary and Treasurer J. Gordom Griffix Vice President Walter M. Purvio Phcenix Representative Grover C. Peak CLASS Allen G. McDoxalu ..... ' .... San Mignel, Gal. Herman A. Bailey Altus, Okla. E. L. Barlow Birmingham, Ala. J. W. Brown Boaz, Ala, Thomas Qwen Bond, Jr Brownsville, Tenu. Clarence L. Cummings Woodbury, Tenn. L. Chambers Lebanon, Tenu. Obed B DePkiest Beardstown, Tenu. Harold Dunn Dallas, Texas. J. F. Denton Fountain Run, Ky. H. M. Felts Pleasant View, Tenn. Errol Fascue Demopolis, Ala. Roy Frye Sallisaw, Okla. J. Gordon Grlffin Halls, Tenu. Ql-ixtus S. Heidelberg Hattiesburg, Miss. C.AL A. Hatch Eldorado, Okla. Ben Hunt Livingston,. Tenn. E. Lester Canyon, Texas. ROLL Joe M. Lynch Stillwell, Okla. WiLLiAjii P. Monroe Maynardville, Tenn. Thomas Pepper, Jr Springfield, Tenn. Grover C. Peak Algood, Tenn. W. L. Prince Benton, Ky. R- R. POE Altus, Okla. Walter M. Purvis Stuttgart, Ark. J. W. Padgett , Texaa. Maurice Roberts Livingston, Tenn. J. T. Ray Butler, Tenn. J. DUBNARD Sperry Mount Juliet, Tenn. J. L. Shatz . . J , . . Kenton, Tenn. .1. Morgan Wilkerson, Jr Nashville, Tenn. John S. Wrinkle Cleveland, Tenn. L. V. Kitter Columbus, O. Harry L. Armstrong Logan, O. T. M. WiLHoiT Oklahoma City, Okla. R. M. Grimmett Lebanon, Tenn. Junior Law Class History 5-- IVY wrote his colossal history of the Latin raca to arouse patriotism in his countrjTnen, to make Romans proud of Rome. The Class of 1911 has a history, of which not only its members, but the entire University, is justly proud. Our purpose in writing this history is to leave a record of our achieve- ments to which those who come after us may well as- pire. In .lanuary, 1911, thirty-six members were enrolled in the Junior Law Class. This is the largest Spring- Term Class in recent j ' ears. They have been found wanting in no phase of university life — morally, phys- ically, and mentally, as well as socially. Strong in their convictions that the fairest hope mor- tal time affords is spotless reputation, their pious con- duct soon attracted to their ranks Drs. Barlow and Wil- hoit, divine disciples. This may be taken as prima facie evidence of their high sense of moral duty, honor, and integrity. In athletics they made a remarkable record. Out of their number rose baseball stars of the first mag- nitude, and in football they have a promising future indeed. In scholarship they are unsurpassed. As a sponge absorbs water, so did they the intricacies of the law. Theirs is a record which shows the superior quality of the lights behind their brows. In oratory they estab- lished a precedent. Their arguments were clear and logical, eloquent and classical. Their social duties were in no way neglected. To find in any member of the class her missing affinity would mean to a Lebanon damsel A golden chain let down from heaven. Whose links are bright and even; That falls like sleep on lovers, and combines The soft and sweetest minds In equal knots. Moot Courts (VERY student of Cumberland University has been asked the questions : Why is it that the Law Department of Cumberland University stands so preeminently above other law colleges? Why has Cumberland produced more great men than all the other Southern colleges combined ? At first thought, one would say that a deep question is pre- sented ; but to one familiar with the methods of teach- ing used in different law schools, the answer readily suggests itself. It is because the methods adopted in Cumberland University are so entirely practical in their nature. It may be truthfully said that a graduate of Cum- berland has the advantage of one year ' s practice in all of the courts of the State under the skillful guidance and helpful criticism of a master of the law. The Moot Court system is so arranged that a student is, from the time of his matriculation until his graduation, engaged in the prosecution of some legal battle. Points of law that failed to impress the student in a lecture or a quiz are firmly fixed in his memory by their direct application. Mistaken ideas are corrected, and the proper methods of courtroom procedure are drilled into his mind. In Dickens ' famous novel, Nicholas Nickleby, the schoolmaster has the boy to spell c-h-o-p, chop; and then, in order to properly impress the student ' s mind, he is made to go chop wood. On the same principle our professors explain the intricacies of the demurrer, and how, by its use, cases are thrown out of court. To properly impress us, we are made to bring a case in the Moot Court, which is promptly thrown out on de- murrer. About ten days after the beginning of each term, as soon as the Junior students have read enough of the History of a Lawsuit to know the correct methods, each student is required to bring suit on an imaginary case. All papers must be prepared, writs issued, and declarations filed. The students then exchange papers, and each one defends the action brought by the other student. The issues are made up, and each case is taken through court in regular order. In this manner each man in the class is attorney for the plaintiff in one case — the one brought by himself — and attorney for the defendant in the other. Each student gets the ben- efit of one year ' s active practice in the various Moot Courts. The General Moot Court — the one in which every student is on the roll of attorneys, and in which they are assigned to cases in alphabetical order — is the most important court we have. Judge Edward E. Beard, than whom Tennessee has no abler judge, is the judge of this court, holding office the same as Federal judges — i. e., for life. The other officers of the court — Clerk, Sheriff, and Attorney-General — are elected by the students, and hold office for eight weeks. The pres- ent officers are J. R. Roach, Clerk, and E. J. Stahr, Sheriff. The court meets every Saturday morning at nine o ' clock and on Wednesday afternoon at two o ' clock. The methods of procedure are exactly the same as in the Circuit Courts of Tennessee. Every student is thus prepared for the regular court practice by his year ' s experience in the University courts. To keep the work from being too onerous, a sepai ' ate Clerk is elected for the Wednesday-afternoon court. The present Clerk is J. A. Goodall. The other courts are the Tennessee Circuit and Chancery Courts and the Texas and Mississippi Courts. It is very much to the credit of the students that the men selected during the year for the positions of judges of the various State and Moot Courts have been, with- out exception, men of judicial minds, who are well qualified to solve the knotty problems presented. Many of the distinguished alumni join in expressing the opinion that any student who can successfully practice law in the various Moot Courts of Cumberland University is well fitted to guard his client ' s interests in any court in the land. We never expect to appear before courts where the judges are more capable and worthy than are our instructors who have presided over our General Moot Courts ; but it may be well for us to remember that we will probably never again ap- pear before a court where the judge is so patient, con- siderate, and indulgent, and so thoroughly interested in us, or whose rulings are so lenient and kind. Judge Beard, in whose court the students assemble twice each week, will ever remain the ideal judge in the minds of all his boys, who, when elevated to judgeships themselves, intend to preside and act upon the bench just as he does. TENNESSEE MOOT COURT Tennessee Moot Court Circuit Judges Claancellor Attorneys-General H. S. Barnes and George C. Rowlett Charles H. Davis M. W. Trvssell and J. R. Pressor Circuit Clerks Clerk and Master Sheriffs . . . A. Thetfoed and Sam E. Young, Jk. A. Thetfoed . S. L, GoEPOx and T. M. Beazeale iWEMBERS OF THE BAR m. m. morelock Eexest H. Boyd S. L. GOED0 - W. Y. BOSWELL JoHX A. Fitch T. M..BRAZEAI.E A. B. AoAiis A. G. Campbell L. M. Jackso-s J. M. IVIcGaughey J. L. Shatz JOHX S. Wrxitklk M. E. Lee J. T. McWheeter RicHAED p. Dews T. J. Jackson S. A. Maeable N. E. Traywick J. T. Allex. Je. Chaeles H. Davis H. S. Baexes C. T, Weight H. IVI. Felt; S. W. Johnson W. J. Harbison A. Thetfoed Sam T. Allen, Je. W. P. Moneoe Sam E. YorxG. Jr. JMIZEIX Bryson L. H. Hammond J. B. Weems Ben Hunt Geovee C. Peak J. T. Rat Thomas O. Bond Claeence L. Cummings L. Chambers 0. B. DePeiest E. A. Moeeis J. A. GOODALL iVI. W. Teussell George C. Rowlett J. R. Presson J. Gobdon Griffin Thojias Pepper. Jr. Maueice Roberts J. D. Sperey J. Morgan Wilkerson J. Chester Allison Mississippi Moot Court Judge W. 0. Lawrence Sheriff G. W. Neweill Clerk C. B. Weight Texas Moot Court Judge Roland Stoket Clerk James R. Bogaed Sheriff Caeeoll E. Florence Committee on Cases W. F. Davis L. C. Franklin G. L. Rice MEMBERS OF THE BAR MEMBERS OF THE BAR Lee Daniel L. C. Franklin Robert Walker W. O. Laweence R. M. NE rT0N M. J. Haeeison Q. W. F. Davis C. B. Weight Greek L. Rice G. W. New-bill J. E. EUDY D. W. Houston, Jr. S. Heideleueg W. T. Link E. L. Haetweli, E. A. Simpson COHRON Daais G. H. Farmer Giles P. Lester M. M. Crane R. C. Johnson G. L. SnrpsoN Carroll E. R, Lestee W. A. Williams Roland Stokey James R. Bogaed O. B. Wigley C. B. Whitten Haeold Dunn T. B. COE - Aethue Paee Floeence DORMITORY Mrs. Minste G. Welch Matron of Dormitory Conservatory Graduates ARIEL ELLIOT BRYAN Miss Bryan is a Tennesseau. She has studied music in Ten- nessee College, JMurfreesboro, Tenn., and has been a student ut Professor Gise for two years. She will graduate in Piano from the Conservatory this term, and will receive a certificate in Voice. Miss Bryan ' s work is worthy of the highest artistic merit. She is a talented, painstaking pupil, whose skill as a musican will always be recognized. ELEANOR CLAIRE FAKES Miss Fakes is one of Lebanon ' s own daughters. Her work in Piano in the Conservatory for the past two years has done much to develop and perfect her marked musical talent. She completes the course this term, having proved herself a thorough student and a sympathetic interpreter of the most diSBcult compositions. MARY MARVIN LINCOLN, A X Miss Lincoln is a native of Lawrenceburg, Teun. Stie has stud- ied two years in the L. C. Y. L., of Lebanon, and two years in the Cumberland Conservatory. She completes the course in Piano this term, and will also receive a certificate for the work done in voice. Miss Lincoln is a diligent, sincere student. Her thorough tech- nic and artistic temperament enables her to interpret apprecia- tively the larger works of the great masters. IDA MAY WHITE Miss White is a representative of Wilson County. She has been a student of Professor Gise for only one year. Her work has been the most satisfactory. It reveals a subtle appreciation of music. She has a thorough understanding of its forms and his- tory. Miss White is a gifted performer, and has gained the favorable recognition of the musical public of Lebanon. Class Roll PIANO PUPILS Miss Maud Saeah McDa -iexs Dyer, Tenu. Miss Saeah Jaxice Bakek Lisman, Ky. Miss Jea -ette Roberta Welch .... Walden Ridge, Tenn. Miss Iva Maeie Cuxxixgham Dyer, Tenn. Miss Ida Mat White Taylorsville, Tenn. Miss Eleaxoe Claire Fakes Lebanon, Tenn. Miss Nelle Sue McMueray Martha, Tenn. Miss Maey Noema Lashlee Camden, Tenn. Me. Isadoke Rosexfield Oklahoma, Miss Aeiel Elliot Bbyax Lebanon, Tenn. Miss Sigka Hill Lebanon, Tenn. Miss Mary Maeyin Lincoln Lawrenceburg, Tenn. Me. Philip McCloy Oklahoma. Miss Bessie Beowx Lebanon, Tenn. Mr. James Maxwell Cowax Dickson, Tenn. VOICE PUPILS Miss Bessie Johnson McAlester, Okla. Miss Chaelene Frances Miller EvansTille, Ind. Miss Sarah Janice Baker Lisman, Ky. Miss Bessie Franklin Wilson Rome, Tenn. Miss Jeanette Roberta Welch .... Walden Ridge, Tenn. Miss Bessie Hardison Lebanon, Tenn. Mrs. Newbill Mississippi. Mr. Bonnie Clemjions Lebanon, Tenn. Mr. James Maxwell Cowan Dickson, Tenn. Me. Hubert Fulton Craven Beech Bluff, Tenn. Miss Ariel Elliot Bryan Lebanon, Tenn. Miss Mary Marmn Lincoln Lawrenceburg, Tenn. Mrs. Shipp Bellwood, Tenn. Miss Annie Clayton Lebanon, Tenn. CERTIFICATES IN VOICE Miss Ariel Elliot Bryan Miss Bessie Johnson Miss Mary Marvin Lincoln Philomathean Society (INCORPORATED I ' 1847) The oldest literary society south of the Ohio River — the society of the Law Department. Upon the roster of its members are to be found the names of many of the most illustrious Americans, including judges of the Supreme Court of the United States, United States Senators. Con- gressmen, Governors, Federal, State, and District Judges, military chieftains, law professors, law writers, and great barristers. MEIMBERS A. B. Adams Tennessee Sam T. Allen, Jr Tennessee G. P. Blyttie Missouri J. W. Brown Alabama F. N. Bacon OlJlahoma H. S. Barnes Tennessee H. L. Burris Oklahoma W. Y. BoswELL Tennessee James R. Bogard Texas E. H. BoTD Tennessee Herman Bailey Oklahoma T. M. Breazeale Tennessee G. I. Chlu China T. B. COE Texas W. J. Cannlfax Oklahoma M. M. Crane, Je Texas CH.4ELES H. Davis Tennessee F. W. DiLLAED Oklahoma W. P. Davis Mississippi CoHEOx Davis Texas 0. B. DePeiest . . Tennessee C. E. Florence .... Texas G. H. Farmer Texas L. C. Franklin . Mississippi J. A. Fitch Tennessee John Good. ll .. ' .... Tennessee J. G. Geiffin Tennessee L. H. Hammond Tennessee J. R. Hayes Kentucky H. L. Heil Colorado E. L. Haetwell Texas W. C. Holland Arkansas ■ V. F. Harhtson Tennessee C. E. Hall New Mexico W. B. Haeper . . . • Arkansas R. C. Johnson Texas L. M. Jackson Tennessee W. T. Link Texas G. P. Lester Texas W. P. MoNEOE Tennessee E. A. Morris Tennessee M. M. MoRELOCK Tennessee Mac.ee McClung West Virginia S. A. Marable . Tennessee M. P. Meehan Arkansas C. T. Miura Japan C. L. McBride Louisiana G. W. Newbill •• Mississippi W. W. Peterson ' ..... Oklahoma L. A. Pellet Olilahoma B. D. Paeker Illinois A. A. Parr Texas G. C. Peak Tennessee J. R. Roach Georgia G. L. Rice Mississippi George C. Rowlett Tennessee J. J. Sjiith Oklahoma R. H. Stokey : Texa-5 Walker Smith . Arkansas W. P. Smith ■ Arkansas Z. C. Spears Kansas G. L. Simpson Tennessee T. C. Self Tennessee E. A. Simpson Texas A. Thetford Tennessee C. B. Wrigpit Mississippi Nat S. White .... New Mexico J. S. Wrinkle Tennessee S. E. You.NG Tennessee I Intersociety Debaters M. McCluno West Virginia PHILOMATHEAN VS. AiMASAGASSEAN W. Y. BoswBXL Resolved, That all corporations engaged in interstate corn- Tennessee merce should be required to take out a Federal charter under such conditions as Congress may by legislation prescribe, grant- ing that such legisatlon would be constitutional. Philomathean, negative. April 14. 1911. .1. J. S-MITH Oklahoma AMASAGASSEAN SOCIETY Amasagassean Society (IXCORPORATEn IX 1818) ICoTTo; A ' os Palma Manet. Colors: Orange and Blue MEMBERS Active L. Anderton Nelson Bryax Horace Cowax Miss Etta Dozier d. a. exglish T. F. Gaexer« Miss Uabha Baxks Roger Carroll C. V. Browx j| Iiss Beth Ezell J. C. Flaxikex J. L. Hoopeu Miss Jeaxette Welch Miss Ravexxa Wakefield E. S. Martin 7 P Martix Daniel Johssox Miss Salee Kixg Thomas Marlix A. B. Waggoxer Pearsox Lockwood Miss Kate Maxiee Miss Frances Allisox Miss Bessie Jonxsox Honorary G. F. Burns B. B. Lavexdee R. W. Favlk Miss Norma Lashlee Officers, 1910-11 First Term President J. L. Shatz Vice President H. L. Axdeeto? Secretary Miss Salee Kixg Treasurer Miss Beth Ezell Censor J. C. Flakiken Critic J. L. Hooper Parliamentarian Miss Bessie Johnson Chaplain Nelson Beyan Sergeant-at-Arms E. S. Martin Second Term President J. L. HoorEii Vice President Peakson Lockwoou Secretary Miss Beth Ezeix Treasurer J. C. Fl.4.niken Censor Miss Bessie Johnson ' ' Critic H. L. Anderton Parliamentarian Nklson Bryan Chaplain .... J. D. Martin Sergeant-at-Arms . . J. L. Shatz Third Term President H. L. Anderton Vice President . . . B. S. Martin Secretary Miss Uaeda Banks Treasurer Miss Etta Doziee Censor A. B. Waggoner Critic J. C. Flaniken Parliamentarian Thomas Maklin Chaplain Hoeace Cowan Sergeant-at-Arms J. L. Hooper Fourth Term President . . A. B. Waggoner Vice President N. A. Bryak Secretary Miss Ravenna Wakefield Treasurer Miss Kate Manier Censor D. A. English Critic T. F. Garner Parliamentarian Horace Cowan Chaplain Daniel Johnson Sergeant-at-Arms H. L. Anderton CUMBERLAND WEEKLY REPRESENTATIVES First Term Miss Uarda Banks Second Term A. B. Waggoner PHCENIX REPRESENTATIVE J. C. FLArilKEN Intersociety Debaters E. S. Martin C. V. Bkown J. L, Hooper V . il ii - 4 SP R T Y. M. C. A. Y. M. C. A. OFFICERS. 1910-11 President G. Feank Bukns Vice President H. L. Anderton Secretary J. C. FtASiKEX Treasiirer Robert W. Faulk, Nelson A. Bryax Cumberland Weelcly Representative . . . Pearson Lociiwoon CHAIRMEN OF COMMITTEES Bible Study J. Leox Hooper Religious Meetings Pearson Lockwoou Mission Study H. L. Anderton Membership Horace Cowa. ' J Finance Robert W. Faulk. Nelsox A. Bryan Asheville Conference Carl V. Brown OFFICERS, 1911-12 President J. Leon Hooper Vice President J. C. Planiken Secretary H. L. Andeeton Treasurer Horace Cowan Cumberland Weekly Representative . . Robert W. Fatjlk CHAIRMEN OF COMMITTEES Bible Study Andrew Waggoner Religious Meetings H. F. Craven Mission Study E. S. Martin Membership Nelson A. Betan Finance Horace Cowan Asheville Conference R. W. Faulk E. M. Bryant G. Frank Burns Horace Cowan H. F. Craven R. L. Carroll W. W. Peterson Albert Russell Andrew B. Waggoner Saji E. Young, Jr. G. I. Chiu D. V. English J. C. Flaniken Robert W. Faulk p. l. hollister J. Leon Hooper MEMBERS Daniel C. Johnson B. B. Lavender Pearson Lockwood J. D. Martin E. S. Martin J. H. Miller, Jr. Charles Meyers J. L. Milling M. M. Mokelock Charles Miura J. M. Neely Sam T. Allen, Jr. Henry L. Anderton W. P. Bone Nelson A. Bryan Carl V. Brown Young Men ' s Christian Association f ITH Gen. A. P. Stewart as President, the first Y. M. C. A. ever organized in a Southern school came into being in Cumberland Uni- versity in 1856. Not until 1881, however, was it firmly established as one of the potent factors for religious influence in the University, since which time it has grown and has kept pace with the great world-wide Y. M. C. A. movement in the colleges and the universi- ties of the Christian nations. In the Association the students are brought into a closer relationship. Christian fellowship is promoted and strong character is formed. Young men ar e trained for Christian service, and every influence pos- sible is exerted to lead students to Christ and to ad- vance his kingdom. All students of the Law and the Literary Depart- ments are eligible to membership in our Association. During the school years, meetings are held every Friday night at the Y. M. C. A. Hall. These meetings consist of a prayer service, a short talk on some topic of college interest and profit, and songs. They are very helpful in calling to our minds, amid the many cares of 6 student life, the one great end of life and education — Christian manhood. Last year the Association had charge of three mis- sion points in the town of Lebanon, in which some last- ing good has been done. These mission points will still be in the hands of the young men through the coming years. The work this year is the best in the history of the Association in that the impressions have not been lim- ited. More lives have been influenced. Bible Study A very important phase of the year ' s work is the group Bible Study — that is, a few students meeting together in a convenient place to discuss portions of Scripture study. These groups are usually composed of from six to twelve men, and make a study of such parts of the Bible as the individual classes desire. Everywhere this movement is rapidly advancing in the colleges and universities. Interested workers are found in all parts of the globe. Cumberland University has kept fully abreast with this great onward movement. During tlie past year we have had three very interesting classes. Some purposes of this Bible Study are : To secure the daily study of the Bible in a logical way; To arouse a more sympathetic and appreciative spirit among the students ; To develop a stalwart Christian character ; To foster the spiritual life ; To implant in the student ' s mind the principles and teachings of Jesus Christ so forcibly that they will crystallize into true character. Following are the classes, with their respective lead- ers: G. tuANK Bunxs. t,eader G. I. Chiu J. Max CowAX Horace Cowax Robert Carroll Alex. Exullsh Brown Hukter Dan C. JonNSOK Daniel MjIrtin, Secretary J. H. Miller, Jr. M. M. MORELOCK Carlton Shelby, President C. V. Browx, Leader B. B. Lavender H. L. Anderton E. L. Pelley Charles Miura .John Neely ' J. Leon Hooper W. W. Peterson J. C. Fi.ANiKEN. Leader Robert Spellings John Neely Andrew Wagconer Nelson A.. Bryan Paul Hollister Van Latimer Charles Meyers Y. W. C. A. Young Women s Christian Association OFFICERS 1910-11 President Mary Elizabeth Bzell Secretary and Treasurer Annie Salee Kino Maud S. McDaniel Frances Akmstead Smith Katherine Rebecca Manier Lena Uarda Banks Mary Marvin Lincoln Helen Cathryn Smith Ariel Elliot Bryan MEMBERS Rose Pearl Berry Kathrine Adelle Hinds Bessie Johnson Frances Allison Elenora Wilson Smith Jeanette Roberta Welch Etta Elizabeth Dozier Maky Norma Lashlee Ethel Vauchan Bouton Mrs. William P. Bouton Ravenna Wakefield Mary Prank Coile (I HE Young Women ' s Christian Association has talien a position of recognized prominence among the student activities of Cumberland University. Within the few years of its history as a local organization it has more and more pressed its claim upon the devotion of the young women of the school. Its aim chiefly has been disciplinary training in Christian leadership, but practical service in mis- sions and mutual Christian helpfulness in school life have not been neglected. A variety of interesting and helpful programmes are followed at the weekly devotional services. In turn, each member directs the exercises of the hour. One meeting each month is devoted to the study of Chris- tian missions, with emphasis upon some particular phase, as Indian missions, foreign missions, or home missions. The study in this instance is designed to be both instructive concerning the facts of missionary ac- Charlene Frances Miller tivity throughout the world and inspiringly conducive to personal devotion to the cause. It has been possible for the Association to render substantial aid to the mission boards. Of the fifty-five dollars contributed by the members during the current year, twenty-five dollars have been subscribed to the South Central Ter- ritorial work. In addition to the regular annual fees for member- ship in the General Association, funds have been raised for expenses of a student representative at the South- ern Students ' Conference of Associations held at Ashe- ville, N. C. One may believe that the work of the Association is a real factor in the life of the members. The meet- ings, conducted in a simple manner, lend inspiration to the lives of those who come seeking God and strength of character. Surely evidence of our devotion appears in our daily lives. FIRST BASKET-BALL TEAM Members of First Team Members of Second Team Luna. Hcxtee, Btrxs , . . Forwards McGaughey Center Shelby (Captain), Garxek Guards MoRELOCK Coach Shatz Manager Davis, Ailex Substitutes Xeely. RicKETTS, Latimer (Captain), Spellings . . Foi-wards EifiGEES. WiLLiAMSox. English . Centers Bryant, Allen, Davis Guards Davis Manager MORELOCK Coacli SECOND BASKET-BALL TEAM Girls ' Basket Ball, First Team Maet Feaxc Coile, HEmN Smith Forwards Kate Maxier Center Bessie Johnson (Captain), Beth Ezell Guards Rose Beery, Ariel Bryan Substitutes Carlton P. Shelby Coach Miss Salee King Manager Girls ' Basket Ball Second Team NOBMA j ashlee; Maud McDaxiel Forwards Etta Dozier Center Lltcile Edgeetox, Jeaxette Welch Guards Elenoea Smith. Sara Baker Substitutes C. P. Shelby coach Miss Salee Kixg Manager ' VARSITY BASEBALL TEAM Members of Baseball Team Schedule for 1911 Lbna Catcher and Captain Allen First Base Fkte . Second Base and Manager ■Wllkerso - Third Base HUNTEE Shortstop McGehee, Miller, Ball, and Ricketts Pitchers Hakper Right Field Osteen Left Field Allison, Overall ... Center Field Foster (of the Cleveland Americans) Coach C. U. vs. Cumberland Telephone Telegraph Co., of Nashville. C. U. vs. Professionals, of Nashville. C. U. vs. Southwestern Presbyterian University (three games). C. U. vs. Vanderbilt University. C. U. vs. Southwestern Presbyterian University (three games). C. U. vs. Muskingum College. C. U. vs. University of Tennessee (three games). C. U. vs. University of Mississippi (three games). C. U. vs. Mississippi College (three games). C. U. vs. A. M. College, of Mississippi (three games). C. U. vs. Union University (three games). V, C. V. Beown Manager E. M. BliYAST Editor in Chief M. M. MORELOCK Athletics Editor Officers Athletic Association Motto: College spirit and all for Ctimherland. M, M. MOBELOCK . President H. L. Andertoi. Vice President Miss Bessie Johnson Secretary M. J. ( Pup ) HAKKISO ' ■ Treasurer Wearers of the ' C ' ' Shelut Burns Luna Garner Hunter McGaughey ■T ' — — y TENNIS CLUB Tennis Club OFFICERS B. B. Lavender, President .... T. F. Gabxek. Vice President ... L. H. Hammond, Secretary and Treasurer Peaeson Lockwood, Court Manager . IMEMBERS Tennessee Bessie Johnson Oklahoma Kentucky Katherine IWaniee Tennessee Tennessee Beth Ezell Tennessee Kentucky Etta Dozier Tennessee Ethel Boutok Tennessee Maude McDaniel Tennessee Sallie Baker Kentucky H. G. HuDDLESTON ■ . . Tennessee G. E. Barnette Alabama E. A. SiJiPSON Texas S. L. Gordon Tennessee S. E. Young Tennessee J. Max Cowan Tennessee .T. H. CoATAN ' . Tennessee A. L. Smith Arkansas D. L. Chesnut Kentucky L. A. Brown Tennessee C. V. Broavn Tennessee C. P. Sheldt Mississippi C. E, Hall New Mexico E. J. Stahr Kentucky M. M. MoRELocK Tennessee R. H. Stokey . . . Texas Andreav B. Waggoner . . ' . Tennessee Charles T. Miura Japan Charles Meters Arkansas Frances W.-vters Tennessee George C. Rowlett Tennessee A. B. Ada.ms Tennessee E. S. Martin Tennessee Rose Berry Tennessee Kappa Sigma Fraternity (ESTABLISHFD OCTOBER 7. 18S7.) Coi.oii.s: Scarlet. White, and Emerald Green. PUBLICATIO.VS YELL Rah, rah, rah! Crescent and Star! Vive la, vive la! Kappa Sigma! FRATRES IN URBE E. E. Adams F. C. Strattox W. S. Faulkner G. S. Golladay L. L. Rice R. W. Robertsox C. B. Brown ' George Oldham Scott McClain Tlie Caduceus and Star and Crescent. Flower: Lily nf the Valley. FRATRES IN XJNIVERSITATE. C. P. Shelby Harey Johnson R. M. Newton J. M. Wilkebson, Jr. C. H. Davis L. A E. T. BOZENLIARI) J. C. W, Luna , Brown Hunter R. R. Godwin F. R. Goad M. M. MOKELOCK J. M. McGauohey Pelley- P. Ezell Jesse Overall, Jk. W. W. Herron H. M. Felts T. O. Bond, Jr. S. T. Allen Tosi Pepper |, N October 7, 1887, Theta- Chapter of Kappa Sigma was founded by Franceway C. Stratton, the pres- ent cashier of the Lebanon National Bank, with the aid of other members of Kappa Chapter, at Vander- bilt University. It has furnished five professors to the University, and to the fraternity the highest presiding officer, and an editor of its magazine. The Caduceus. In athletics and other phases of university life it has ample cause to re.ioice over the achievements of its sons. Kappa Sigma is the largest national fraternity. It has seventy-nine active chapters and fifty-two alumni chapters, and is represented in thirty-four States and the District of Columbia. Chapter Roll District 1 University of Maine. Bowdoin College. New Hampshire College. Dartmouth College. University of Vermont. Massachusetts State College. Harvard University. Brown University. District 2 Cornell University. New York University. Syracuse University. Swarthmore College. Pennsylvania State College. University of Pennsylvania. Bucknell University. Lehigh University. Dickinson College. District 3 University of Maryland. University of Virginia. George Washington University. Randolph-Macon College. Washington and Lee University. William and Mary College. Hampden-Sidney College. Richmond College. District 4 Davidson College. Trinity College. University of North Carolina. North Carolina A. M. College. District 5 Mercer University. Georgia School of Technology. University of Georgia. University of Alabama. Alabama Polytechnic Institute. District 6 Cumberland University. Southwestern Presbyterian University. University of the South. University of Tennessee. Vanderbilt University. District 7 Ohio State University. Case School of Applied Science. Washington and Jefferson College. Kentucky State College. District 8 University of Michigan. Purdue University. Wabash College. University of Indiana. University of Illinois. Lake Forest University University of Chicago. University of Wisconsin. District 9 University of Minnesota. University of Iowa. University of Nebraska. Iowa State College. District 10 William Jewel College. Missouri State University. Washington University. Missouri School of Mines. Baker University. University of Arkansas. University of Oklahoma. Washburn College. District 11 Millsaps College. Louisiana State University. Tulane University Southwestern University. University of Texas. DiSTKICT 12 Denison University. University of Denver. Colorado College. Colorado School of Mines. District 13 Leland Stanford. Jr., University. University of California. Atlanta, Ga. Birmingham, Ala. Boston, Mass. Buffalo, N. Y. Chattanooga, Tenn. Chicago. III. Cleveland. O. Columhus. O. Concord. N. C. Covington. Tenn. Danville, Va. Danville, 111. Denver, Col. Durham. N. C. Fort Smith. Ark. Indianapolis, Ind. Ithica, N. Y. Jackson. Miss. Jackson, Tenn. Kansas City, Mo. Kingston, N. C. Little Rock, Ark. Los Angeles, Cal. Louisville, Ky. Lynchhurg. Va. ALUMNI CHAPTERS District 14 University of Washington. University of Oregon. University of Idaho. Washington State College. Memphis. Tenn. Milwaukee, Wis. Mobile. Ala. Montgomery, Ala. Nashville. Tenn. New Orleans, La. Newport News, Va. New York City. Norfolk, Va. Philadelphia, Pa. Pine Bluff, Ark. Pittsburg, Pa. Portland. Ore. Richmond, Va. Ronton. La. Salt Lake City, Utah. Savannah, Ga. Scranton, Pa. Seattle, Wash. St. Louis, Mo. Texarkana, Tex.-Ark. Vicksburg, Miss. Waco, Texas. Washington, D. C. Wilmington, N. C. Yazoo City, Miss. Sigma Alpha Epsilon Fraternity FRATRES IN UNIVERSITATE W. Bex Wilkes Mississippi H. Geadt Huddlestox Tennessee Frank Dillard Oklalioma Robert L. Caldwell Tennessee A. L. Smith Arliansas John T. Allen. Jr Tennessee J. Chester Allison Tennessee Sam L. GOEDOJX Tennessee M. W. ' Trussell Tennessee Kenneth R. Coile Tennessee Pat H. McGehee Mississippi Greek L. Rice Mississippi D. W. Houston Mississippi L. C. Franklin Mississippi R. R. POE Oldalioma Lee Daniels Mississippi FRATRES IN URBE Will Hale Joe C. Grannis Alexander Anderson Hugh Geissim EuLis Lawrence Asby Lester Wade Lester Josephus Sanders W. B. HOLJIES Leonard S. Coile Irwix Doak Datid Earl Mitchell H. W. Grannis S. L. Doak Alex McGlothin BUFORD Macey Midbrey Hearn A%t:ey Grannis Earle Lester History of S. A. E. Fraternity i HE Sigma Alpha Epsilon Fraternity was founded at the University of Alabama on the ninth day of March, eighteen hundred and fifty-six, by Noble Leslie DeVotie. Although founded in the South, S. A. E. is national, and now has seventy-five chapters scattered throughout the United States, in the leading schools of the country. S. A. E. now has a membership of 14,000, and ranks as one of the Big Four. Among our alumni may be mentioned such promi- nent men as the late President McKinley, Secretary of War J. M. Dickinson, Governor Beckham (of Ken- tucky) , the late William L. Wi ' son, and many others of equal fame. The Tennessee Lambda Chapter, Cumberland Uni- versity, was the twenty-ninth chapter installed, the charter being granted here on April 4, 1885. The chapter is composed of sixteen active men, se- lected from all departments of the University, most of them, however, being from the Law Department. Tennessee Lambda is a very active chapter, and our members are found actively engaged in all the phases of college life. We take especial pride in our local alumni. The as- sociation has a membership of eighteen active S. A. E. ' s, who are always ready to do all they can for Ten- nessee Lambda. Our work during this year has been very satisfac- tory, and we can point to this scholastic year as one of our best. Delta Chi (Founded at Cumbeelaxd in 1910) Colors: Lavender and Green. Flower: Lilac. Mart Franc Coile Katherine Hooker Mart Lincoln Charleke Miller Helen Smith - -■ [40 Alpha Epsilon Pi « CoLOKS: Uaroon and Silver Gray. Flower: Dark-Red Carnation. FOUNDERS Finis King Faris, D.D., K 2 Kate Adei.le Hinds, A.M., X f! OFFICERS MEMBERS L. P Beth Ezell Uarda Banks Salee King S. S Salee King Fi!ances Allison A Frances Waters Bessie Johnson S Bessie Johnso.n Frances Waters M. A Etta Dozier Julia Waters Etja Dozier G Uarda Banks Kate Hinds Beth Ezell (HE Alpha Epsilon Pi Sorority was organized on September 27, 1910, at the home of Miss Kate Hinds. The charter members were Frances Waters, Salee King, Beth Ezell, and Bessie Johnson. The organization was soon perfected and a suitable room in Memorial Hall attractively furnished. The first initiation was held on November 14. Though new in the Greek world, its members are en- thusiastic and determined, and we feel sure that the life of Alpha Epsilon Pi will be a long and useful one. ?r i i«=i!a7 j- NEW PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH cum ' ,,erV.n6V eeK.v . Cumberland Weekly i TV e ' ■■•■ . BRtm ® ■ The, _ Cumberland Weekly Staff « E cinerihus resurgo. Henbt L. Anderton Editor in Chief G. Fkask Btikxs Assistant Editor B. B. Lavender Business Manager Leo t Hooper Assistant Business Manager Beth Ezell Literary Department Ernest H. Boyd Law Editor M. M. MoEELOCK Athletics Editor L. H. Hajimoxd Philomathean Society Andrew B. Waggoner Amasagassean Society Etta Dozier Y. W. C. A. R. W. Faulk . . Y. M. C. A. Annie Salee King Local Editor Bessie Johnson Alumni Editor )HE Cumberland Weekly has trulj ' reflected stu- dent life during the past year. Without par- tiality to organizations or favoritism to per- sons, it has constantly been true to its purpose — that of collecting the student activities into one sheet and thereby tieing the student body closer together. As a consequence of this policy, the staff is in possession of many expressions of approval. It is very difficult to preserve the proper equilibrium of representation between the different departments of college life. Success in this particular is due to faith- fulness of the contributing staff. The student body has supported their paper unusu- ally well during the present year. To the knowledge of the staff, almost no adverse criticism has been passed upon the methods and materials of the paper. For this sympathetic attitude the staff is justly apprecia- tive. The Weekly hopes to continue its service both to the University and to the student body. ' Old Cumberland ' The school ot pure and balmy air, Of teachers dear and coeds, fair. Of rooms so good and halls so grand- The lovely school ot Cumberland. The fairest of the fair have we. The grandest of the grand we see. The greatest of the noble land — In battle-scarred old Cumberland. The teachers give us lessons true. And show us what we ought to do. If I should choose an earthly stand, I ' d surely take old Cumberland. Stir up thy voice with yelling strain, And in the words let victory reign. O, let your song be true and grand! God bless our dear old Cumberland! G. Frank Burns. A Sentiment lATCHLESS Creator of the hills and vales, of man, woman, and their heritage, come thou who dost into us all the spark of life instill and fill my soul with splendor of thy sky; enrapture me with the glories at my feet; o ' erflow me with the fragrance of thy pervading handiwork; swell my soul with the divineness of all. 0, make it bud with joy of likeness to its God ! Take from me, thou divine, each robe that binds, nor leave a fragile thread to bind my soul within my- self. Unfettered, free, life ' s mystic billows let it breast; e ' en down into the intervening chasms let it drift and feel the highest, lowest, and in it all see God. Thy image steers not upon the crest alone — nay, most often in the trough is found. O, make me love thy im- age everywhere — its grand appeal ! Thou, all in all, permit my soul ne ' er restful be, on earth to sip the nectars of thy overflowing cup; but make me drink, drink, drink, and never cease to thirst till marvels of thy glories shroud my soul. Every movement thine shall make my spirit ' s fibers thrill, leap, and bound to obey thy subtlest call. T. F. Garner. Hamlet ' s Sympathy [Hamlet takes the skull.] LAS, poor Yorick! Examinations killed him. I k new him, Horatio — a fellow of infinite jest, of most excellent fancy. He hath borne me on his back a thousand times. By Jupiter, examinations fiunked him ! And now how abhorred in my imagina- tion it is ! My gorge rises at it. Here hung those lips that I have kissed I know not how oft. Where be your gibes now, your gambols, your songs, your flashes of merriment, that were wont to set the table on a roar? Not one now to mock at your grinning. Quite chap- fallen. Alas, his test gave him this favor ! Pr ' ythee, Horatio, tell me one thing: Dost thou not think that Yorick ' s blood is upon his instructor ' s hands ? But soft! [Aside] Here comes His Majesty! Skepticism Rarely Ever Honest SKEPTICISM, confronted with an honest heart, breaks down. Creeds, creeds — the world is full of them! How widely they differ! How much time and energy are wasted in the effort to win others to the same faith often in the merest trivial- ties! As to the mode of baptism, for instance as to how much water should be used — a cupful or a barrel- ful? A French engineer sharpened his pencil by cut- ting from himself; I sharpened mine by cutting to- ward myself. Both made sharp pencils. There is just about as much importance attached to the difference in this case as in the other. One says: I do not believe in religion. What is settled when this is announced ? This, however, is never the truth ; he only tries to persuade himself that there is no God. This he cannot do unless he belongs to the class denominated fools in God ' s word. The skep- tic has his creed as well as the Christian. If rid of revelation, how much larger liberty would we enjoy? Renunciation of God ' s word places us in the blaclmess of darkness spiritually. The problems of human life, with their enigmas, would be just the same. Discard the Bible, and the cruelties, calamities, and confusion, with their darkness, suffering, and sad- ness, remain in human life unexplained. Rejection of God ' s word is a remedy for nothing, while it means de- struction of all rules of right living, whatever else one may believe. We may as well try to make a cloudy sky clear by breaking the weather glass, or to turn winter into summer by throwing the thermometer away. Sor- row and death, the most terrible of all, remain, and without explanation where most needed of all, and all shrouded in the blackest darkness. With no Bible, the same accusing conscience I ' emains to drive us into the terrible beliefs of the pagan, unless, as the brute, we believe nothing. You may think the juggernaut of the Hindu, the sacrifices of the Ganges, impossible again. On what ground, when these originated after the Jewish reve- lation ? So mankind can go back into these again. Theosophy and its reincantations are promulgated now even in the time of greatest enlightenment, and it is the very worst doctrine of the pagans. It claims to be a search after divine knowledge, but it ignores a personal God. It is closely allied to spiritualism and is decidedly unchristian. It is really nothing more nor less than mere trickery, unworthy of the consideration of the intelligent mind. There is no telling what man may come to if he knows not the mercy of God in Christ Jesus. When you discard the teachings of revelation, what becomes of true character? It is without foundation and can- not be built. In the honest opinion of the world, Jesus Christ excels in morals. If .you substitute the best philosopher the world has ever known, Jesus is in- finitely greater. He is the peerless pattern for the way of life. What can anybody do to be saved ? Believe on the Lord Jesus Christ, and he may be saved. Restless- ness in human faith hinders development of the human race. Let us read in Matt. 13 : 15 : Blessed are your eyes, for they see; and your ears, for they hear. Trample down the bridge of revelation, and we are turned out into desert pastures and bitter wastes, to cruel thorns, and among wild beasts and degraded sav- ages. If a better gospel could have been given, God would have sent it. This one is the culmination of in- finite ■wisdom. So the best resolution for life is to study it and to live up to its teachings. A. H. Buchanan. Phoenix Virtue In after years, when growing old, When step is slow and locks are gray, As life ' s sun sinks ' neath golden hills. Shall memory drink the dews of May? When shadows fall on that far day. And eve ' s hearth warms the circle dear. What record then shall ope to tell Of youth ' s sweet joy or manhood ' s tear? Dear college days, of all the best, ■ Thy dreams, thy toils, thy friendships true, If burned to ash by heat of years. Shall rise a PhtEnix and live anew. Cling to virtue, though your death be tolled; It ' s the beauty of the soul and life ' s true stay. Dearer than gold in the character ' s mold; It is sweeter than wine on sin ' s waiting tray. Virtue stands brave when the battle flag flaunts. Though crime grovels, squirms, and quakes in the strife, Frightened with haunts and sin ' s fearful taunts — Yea, virtue is victor o ' er the foes of life. Gather thy robes from the dust of passion; Be strong, look upward to heaven ' s pure blue. Life is not fashion nor body-flUing ration. Your God made you like him — be noble, be true. H. L. Akdeeton. Wisdom More Precious than Gold (HIS physical world is as false as it is physical, because the physical world is but a mere en- during shadow of a more enduring spiritual world. The physical world is, so to speak, a mere set of figures — an hieroglyphic representation or picture language of the spiritual world that creates it. What the world calls realization is the shadow of what deeper thought knows to have been a previous idealization. Idealism is much more real than so-called realism. All things exist primarily in spirit, and that spirit- ual, invisible life agency calls into existence, and simi- larity characterizes the physical world, which repre- sents the invisible life. Now in childhood the child mind is taken up entirely with things physical and vis- ible, and that is all there is in the universe to the lower orders of thought; but as man grows older and thought- ful, he finds these physical things false ; and to the ex- tent that he soon sets his heart on physical things and hopes for happiness to result from them, to that extent they elude him and deceive him, and they leave him without that joy and happiness which he had hoped to get out of them. He finds, the further on in life he goes, that his joy is in no sense attached to or depend- ent upon physical things; but the spiritual agencies — the enduring, invisible agencies — that call these things into existence, he finds to be the real, true fountain head of his happiness and joy and his contentment in life. We see a new little child born into the world. What is there in this old world for him? Everything has already been taken. There is not a foot of land he can call his own left for him ; there is not a dollar he can lay claim to; there is not a shingle over his head that some one else does not claim; there is not a cow or a cat in the universe that somebody else has not already placed his hands on. This boy is born primarily and identically a pauper. He comes to years of discretion after a while, and he looks around in the world and he says : I must go out and seek my place. Now, where will he go? What will he do? He wants a farm, but there are no farms for him ; they are all fenced in. He wants a home, but the homes are all taken and occu- pied. He needs some money to buy them with, but there is no money for him, as other people have got all the money. He wants a factory to work in, but others have the factories. What is that lad going to do? Everybody has gotten everything, and there ' s nothing for the newcomer. Was he sent here by mistake, as a misfit? What is the matter with him? This crazy world does not recognize any title except literal titles, but there are spiritual titles to all things, and he has one. I would like to bring you to the fountain head and show you that there are spiritual titles to all things. The boy born into this world with nothing, where phys- ical title to all th e land, cattle, homes, factories, etc., are already vested in another, has a spiritual title. Now the old world is not as stable as we think it is. Everything is in a state of mutability and is gravitat- ing one way or the other. All things are mine to the extent that I have to have them. No man or movement can keep them away from me, and I do not have to run after physical things ; because if I seek the spirit- ual things, I get the physical in the spiritual, I get the harvest in the seeds, I get the result of the em- bryo. Now there are spiritual possessions and spiritual ti- tles more enduring than the physical ones. In fact, every physical thing in the world was once spiritual, and we build up physically about us the thing that we have in us spiritually. If your physical circumstances are not what they should be, do not bother a bout your physical circumstances so much, but make your spirit- ual nature what it ought to be, and that will have a tendency to transform to your good and pleasure the physical circumstances in which you find yourself. The ideal will always precede the material; the spiritual will go ahead of the physical ; and if you and I live for the very best things there are within our spiritual reach, there is no power of the pit that can keep the corresponding physical thing from coming into our pos- session. The virtuous, thrifty, intelligent man ' s home is a representation of the spirit of the intelligent, thrifty, virtuous man. What we want to do is to begin to deal with the spiritual things. If we live a life of purity and sympathy and are laying a broad foundation for the physical, visible superstructure, that will be suit- able to that kind of spirit, and nothing can keep us from it. It is nature ' s method of demonstrating the fact to us that the things that are visible are temporal, while the things that are invisible are eternal ; and our real joj ' and happiness lies in the invisible things, and not in the visible. We can bid good-by to the physical world and live in great happiness with but little from its ministrations. This knowledge is the true value, outshining gold and silver. Consider the lilies of the field, how they grow ; they toil not, neither do they spin : . . . yet even Solo- mon in all his glory was not arrayed like one of these. Charles Miura. The Truth About Arkansas? E-gad Sir Here it Is! W0! ' all the diamonds in Arkansas were one gem,  IS it would exceed in size the dome on the Cap- ' ' — ' ■ itol at Washington and in brilliancy would ri- val the sun itself. If all the apples in Arkansas were one apple and it were hurled down the Pacific slope into the ocean, the resulting tidal wave would forever end the ' yellow peril. ' If all the rice in Arkansas were one grain, the only place to plant it would be in the Grand Canyon of Arizona, the only hole in the eai ' th big enough to contain it. If all the corn raised in Ar- kansas were one ear, the only way to shell it would be by steam stump pullers, extracting a grain at the time from the cob. If all the cattle in Arkansas were one cow, she would browse the tender herbage of the trop- ics, whisk icicles off the North Pole with her tail, and supply milk enough to fill a canal reaching from Kansas City to the Gulf on which to ship the boat loads of her cheese and butter. If all the chickens in Arkansas were one rooster, he could straddle the Rocky Moun- tains, like a great Colossus, and crow until he shook the rings off of the planet Saturn. If all the hogs raised in Arkansas were one hog, he could plant his hind feet on the soil of Cuba, his fore feet on the Isthmus of Pan- ama, and with one root of his snout dig a sea-level ca- nal from ocean to ocean. If all the mules raised in Ar- kansas were one mule, he could place one forefoot on the soil of Texas, the other amid the pine forests of Maine, and with his hind feet kick the face off the man in the moon. Iiitk mu. PREACHERS ' CLUB Preachers Club OFFICERS C. V. BR0W - President J. Leox Hooper vice President Feakson Lockwood Secretary-Treasurer MEMBERS Geokge I. Ciiiu E. Mttcheli. Bryant J. Horace Cowax G. Frank Burns H. Fulton Craven j. c. Byars . R. W. Faulk Turner F. Garner D. C. Johnson B. B. Lavender James H. Miller, Jh. e. S. Martin J. Leon Hooper i. d. Martin Pearson Lockwood c. V. Brown Mississippi Club Colors: Purple and Green. Flower: Cotton Blossom. Motto: Let the other fellow do it. Song: I Love It. OFFICERS L. C. Franklin President G. L. Rice Vice President C. P. Shelby Secretary and Treasurer MEMBERS Lee Daniels Ackerman, Miss. W. F. Davis Plattsburg, Miss. J. E. EuDT Eupora, Miss. L. C. Franklin Eupora, Miss. M. J. Harrison Clarksdale, Miss. Q. S. Heidelberg Hattiesburg, Miss. J. L. Hooper Philadelpliia, Miss. D. W. Houston Aberdeen. Miss. E. S. Martin Aclierman, Miss. J. D. Martin Aclierman, Miss. P. H. McGehee Little Springs, Miss. J. G. Neely Harrisville, Miss. G. W. Newbill Lucedale, Miss. R. M. Newton Poplarville, Miss. G. L. Rice Charleston, Miss. C. P. Shelby Jonestown, Miss. R, B, Walker Carthage, Miss, W, B, Wilkes Durant, Miss, C, B, Wright Belmont, Miss, MISSISSIPPI CLUB KENTUCKY CLUB Kentucky Club Colors: Ohi Gold and Blue. Flower: Blue ' bell Motto: Do others; if you don ' t, they will do you. OFFICERS Salee King President Sallie Baker Vice President E. J. Stahk ' Secretary and Treasurer MEMBERS Sallie Baker D. L. Chesnut W. C. Chesnut J. F. Denton T. F. Garner F. R. Goad J. R. Hayes Salee King Pearson Lockwood H. 6. Oakes E. J. Stahr In Kentucky The moonlight falls the softest In Kentucky; The summer days come oftest In Kentucky: Friendship is the strongest. Love ' s light glows the longest, Yet wrong Is always wrongest In Kentucky. The blue grass waves the bluest In Kentucky; Yet bluebloods are the fewest (?) In Kentucky; Moonshine is the clearest. By no means the dearest. And yet it acts the queerest In Kentucky. The sun shines ever brightest In Kentucky; The breezes whisper lightest In Kentucky; Plain girls are the fewest. Maidens ' eyes the bluest. Their little hearts are truest In Kentucky. Life ' s burdens bear the lightest In Kentucky; The home fires burn the brightest In Kentucky; While players are the keenest, Cards come out the meanest, The pocket empties cleanest In Kentucky. The dove notes are the saddest In Kentucky; The streams dance on the gladdest In Kentucky; Hip pockets are the thickest. Pistol hands the slickest. The cylinder turns quickest In Kentucky. The song birds are the sweetest In Kentucky; The thoroughbreds are fleetest In Kentucky; Mountains tower proudest,- Thunder peals the loudest. The landscape is the grandest. And politics — the d st In Kentucky. J. H. Mulligajn . OKLAHOMA CLUB Oklahoma Club CoiX)Es: Scarlet and Gold. Flower: Golden-Rod. Motto: Give us an opportunity, and the world is ours. . OFFICERS Bessie Johnsox, President McAlester, OWa. I give you a land of sun and flowers and summer the whole year J. J. Smith. Vice President Cordell, Okla. round; F. N. Bacox, Secretary and Treasurer .... Cordell, Okla. A land where the golden hours roll by to the mocking bird ' s song; Where the grain ripens ' neath the Western sun and the vintage MEMBERS hangs thick on the vine; Joseph M. Lynch Stillwell, Okla. A land where story is just begun — this wonderful land of mine. Frank W. Diixakd Tulsa, Okla. H. L. BuKRis Lindsay, Okla. Oklahoma, Oklahoma! L. A. Pellet Aleres, Okla. Fairest daughter of the West. W. E. Foreman Talequah, Okla Oklahoma, Oklahoma! Roy Fkye Sallisaw, Okla. ' Tis the land I love the best. W. W. Peterson Foss, Okla. I have often sung its praises, W. J. Kannafax Aleres, Okla. But I have not told the half; Roy R. Poe . . . ' Tulsa, Okla. So I give you Oklahoma — C. A. H.ATCH Eldorado, Okla. ' Tis a toast we all can quaff. CUMBERLAND MUSIC CLUB ORCHESTRA Cumberland Music Club OFFICERS Miss Bessie Johnson Presiaent Me. H. L. Andeeton Vice President Miss Ravenna Wakefield Secretary Me. Jesse Oveeall Treasurer Mb. Caelton Shelby Instrumental Soloist Me. James Millee Chief Musician Mb. C. H. Ricketts . Musical Director MEMBERS Me. M. M. Moeelock Me. J, M. Cowan Miss Kate Hinds Me. C. E. Hall Me. Lonnie Beowk Mr. B. a. Simpson Me. D. C. Johnson Me. T. Thetfoed I EALIZING there was much really great musical v mj talent going t o waste in the University through lack of cooperation, the members of the Cum- berland Music Club organized themselves into an or- chestra. The object of the club is threefold : 1. To make the lives of their fellow-students happier and more sunshiny by inspiring music. 2. To create a classical musical atmosphere in the University and educate the students to a subtle appre- ciation of the true spirit of music. 3. To have the club picture in the Phcenix. The following practice rules have been passed by the club: 1. Have some individuality. Put in more notes than the other fellow, or by some other means give the per- sonal touch. 2. If the Director is counting in 4-4 time, by all means play in 3-4. Variety is the spice of life. 3. Don ' t be particular about having your instrument in tune; you waste time. 4. Each player chew gum. 5. Try to play louder than anybody else. The orchestra is planning an extensive summer tour, which will include the principal cities of the United States and GermanJ Several of the members have had offers of the best positions in the musical world, but have refused them because of their devotion to Cumberland and their fel- low-musicians. EAST TENNESSEE CLUB East Tennessee Club OFFICERS Thomas M. Breazeale, President Kingston, Tenn, James M. McGaughey. Vice President . . Chattanooga. Tenn. Walton Young Boswell, Secretary .... Monroe, Tenn. MEMBERS G. Feaxk BtJENS Cliattanooga. Tenn. Charles H. Davts Wartburg, Tenn. J. T. Rat Butler, Tenn. JEAXETTE Roberta Welch Soddy, Tenn. John S. Wrinkle Cleveland. Tenn. SAir E. Young, Jb. Sweetwater, Tenn % . ■ 5 ' 1 « . .- ' . A MIDDLE TENNESSEE CLUB Middle Tennessee Club OFFICERS H. Grady Huddlestox President Bkown Hunter Vice President Miss Elenora Smith Secretary Miss Kate Manier Treasurer MEMBERS Miss Charlene Miller Lebanon, Tenn. Miss Etta Dozier Ctiapel Hill, Tenn. Miss Beth Ezell Chapel Hill. Tenn. Miss Katiiertne Manikr Chapel Hill, Tenn. Miss Uarda Banks Huntland, Tenn. Miss Ravenna Wakefield Cornersville, Tenn. Miss Rose Berry Lebanon, Tenn. Miss Marie Bostic Lebanon, Tenn. Miss Frances Waters Lebanon, Tenn. Miss Frances Smith Granville, Tenn. Miss Lucile Edgerton Lebanon, Tenn. Miss Mary Franc Coile Lebanon, Tenn. Miss Katherine Hooker Lebanon, Tenn. Miss Myrtle Merriti- Lebanon, Tenn. Miss Elenora Smith Granville, Tenn, M. M. MoRELOCK Franlilin, Tenn. Ernest H. Boyd Cookeville, Tenn. H. S. Barnes Cookeville, Tenn. Clyde Luna Cornersville, Tenn. Henry ' L. Ajjderton Wartrace, Tenn. Carl Brown . ■ Lebanon, Tenn. John Osteen Unionville, Tenn. Clovis Bigger Chapel Hill, Tenn. H. Grady Huddleston Murfreesboro, Tenn. William Williamson Lebanon, Tenn. James Miller Lebanon, Tenn. Brown Hunter Cornersville, Tenn. . Arthur Young Watertown, Tenn. Everett Pendleton Lebanon, Tenn. Thomas J. Jackson Columbia, Tenn. L. Chambers Lebanon, Tenn. C. L. Cummins Woodbury, Tenn. J. D. Sperry Mount Juliet, Tenn. Claude Ricketts Clifton, Tenn. Obed B. DePriest . . . . ■ Beardstown, Tenn. W. H. Harbison Columbia, Tenn. L. M. Jackson Clarksville, Tenn. John A. Fitch Centerville, Tenn. WEST TENNESSEE CLUB West Tennessee Club OFFICERS B. B. Lavender, President McKenzie, Tenn, Miss Maude McDaniel. Secretary Dyer, Tenn. J. L. Shatz, Treasurer Kenton, Tenn. A. B. Adams. Phoenix Representative .... Martin, Tenn. MEMBERS Miss Iva Cunxixgham Dyer, Tenn. R. L. Carroll . . ' Kenton, Tenn. R. L. Caldwell Milan, Tenn. A. G. Campbell Greenfield, Tenn. J. C. Flaxikex Mason, Tenn. R. W. Faulk Covington, Tenn. Rot Gardner Paris, Tenn. S. L. Gordon Dyersburg, Tenn. J. G. Griffix Halls, Tenn. S. W. Johnson Hollow Rock, Tenn. Miss Norma Lashlee Camden, Tenn. V. E. Latimer Union City, Tenn. E. A. Morris Obion. Tenn. Jesse Overall Dyer Tenn. F. L. Odum Kenton, Tenn. J. R. Presson Hollow Rock, Tenn. George C. Rowlett Martin, Tenn. R. A. Spellings Milan, Tenn. A. Thetford Bradford, Tenn. Marsh.all Trussell Jackson, Tenn. N. E. Tratwick Huntingdon, Tenn. r— ' Li i- 1 7J-1 ,- H H BK 1 - 1 ' CUMBERLAND COSMOPOLITAN CLUB Cosmopolitan Club Flowee: The Wild Flower. Motto: Do the other felloio first. Song: The Girl I Left Behind. ' OFFICERS Heil President Bltthe Vice Presidem Chiu Historian Speaes Secretary ROLL OF HONOR McGee McCluxg West Virginia G. MacDoxald Allen California George P. Blythe Missouri Henry L. Heil Colorado Zarel C. Spears Kansas G. L Chtu China C. T. MiURA Japan ARADOXICAL as it may seem, it is, neverthe- less, true to say, as it has been many times said by men of authority, that it is easier to go through an experience than to describe it after the experience has been lived through. The present writer feels keenly this fact when he undertakes the task of writing a brief review of the 1911 Cumberland Cosmo- politan Club. So many events took place in such a short time that the sense of discrimination could be easily dulled. Unimportant events may be related at the expense of important ones, and emphasis may be placed at the wrong places. With these misgivings, to- gether with the one-quarter of a page ' s space assigned to me, I endeavor to mention a few preliminary re- marks and gladly intrust the chapters to be written by the historians of the future. Now, to turn to the club itself, it is similar to many other important organizations — had a humble birth in the historic Cedar City, with The Chosen Few, who keenly felt, as it was natural, the need of union; thus, East is east, west is west, is a bygone state- ment. If we wish to characterize briefly this year ' s work of the club, we may say it is a year of systematic organi- zations and phenomenal growth in every creditable way, and there is every reason for the University and the members of this club to take great pride in its ex- istence. Be the deeds great or small, each has taken his part in it and has been proven faithful. Consider, some of the members have shown their ad- ministrative ability, each by holding more than two places in the most important organizations of the Uni- versity as their chief executor at the same time, and has won the praise of the student body and the hearts of his colleague. More than one of the members have received praise in athletic sports, while others have proven their valor on the battlefield and shown them- selves worthy of their sabers and the bars on their shoulders received from their superiors, not forgetting our social and bright member from Missouri, who, usu- ally having to be shown, has showed us how to organ- ize this club, or our sporty ambassador from Mikado ' s kingdom, or our member from the old State, the Mother of Presidents. The members of this club have thus filled in every phase of the real college life. In scholarship it is even more striking. It has never been so successful. One must always remember that through the painstaking work of one of our members, every law student was able to swallow the drugs of Kent, Stephen, Black, Par- son, Clark, Greenleaf, Story, Barton, etc.; and even many of the Juniors were able to enter the gate of the bar, examination halls, and returned triumphantly (of course I mean through Jayhawker ' s valuable Dope ). These are only some of the specimens of our club, but space will not permit me to go into detail. The members are all men of war, men of peace, men of God, and worldly men. The preface of the history is thus done, and I wish to congratulate heartily the Cos- mopolitan Club of this University for the initial steps taken to fulfill the prophecy of old Isaiah : Behold, these shall come from far; and, lo, these from the north, and from the west ; and these from the land of Sinim. GEORGE I. Chiu. Society September 10. — The Freshmen Coeds, were initiated into col- lege and tendered a midnight feast. Septemuek 17.— The Y. W. C. A. gave a reception for its mem- bers and for all the girls. Every one was soon acquainted, and it proved a merry gathering. Septejibeb 23.— The Faculty gave their annual reception to the students and friends of Cumberland. A large crowd was present. Frappe was served. September 24. — The Freshmen Coeds, entertain the other coeds, at the Dormitory. October 1. — The Castle Heights Faculty gave their annual re- ception to students. An ice course was served. October 15. — The Kappa Sigma Fraternity gave a most de- lightful meeting at Horn Springs. The afternoon was spent rambling over the woods gathering nuts. At dusk, in the min- gled light of a full moon and a big camp fire, a well-prepared lunch was enjoyed. October 29. — The Kappa Sigma Fraternity gave a most suc- cessful Hallowe ' en party. The hall was appropriately and ar- tistically decorated in autumn leaves and corn, with numerous Jack-o ' -lanterns. In one corner stood the punch stand, almost hid- den in a shock of wheat. Other shocks of wheat and corn con- cealed popcorn, peanuts, and candy, and from another peeped a full moon. The ci-owd assembled as ghosts, all unknown until unmasking. Professor Rice told a thrilling ghost story, and all sorts of games were enjoyed and interesting contests held. Be- fore midnight a lunch was served. October 31. — Mrs. Kenneth Martin entertained the coeds., the matrons, and a limited number of boys. She was assisted by Professor Kimbrough. Pleasant hours were spent with games and hypnotism, and delicious refreshments were served. November 8. — The Alpha Epsilon Pi girls gave a delightful pic- nic. The ten couples left town in a wagonette, and drove near the foot of Jennings ' Knob. Then followed a hilarious climb to the top and a jolly time on the summit. Later, an abundant sup- per was served picnic-fashion in the quaint old hall of Miss Wa- ters ' country home. Many old-time games were played in the parlor until a late hour. Professor Kimbrough entertained at supper in honor of Miss King ' s birthday. The genial party en- joyed the participation in toasting, frying, and stewing that only Professor Kimbrough knows how to conduct. The latter part of the evening was spent around a glowing Are, telling funny stories and eating fruit and nuts. NovEjuiER 14. — Dr. and Mrs. J. H. Miller entertained most roy- ally the Amasagassean Society and a few friends in honor of Miss Charlene Miller ' s birthday. In the midst of the Dormitory parlor, upon a snowy table, was a huge birthday cake, with six- teen burning candles. Hot chocolate and sandwiches were served, and toasts were drunk to the popular and lovable debutant. NovEjiBER 17. — Mr. and Mrs. Edward Graham gave a beautiful and elaborate dinner in honor of Miss Edna Beard. November 19. — Professor Gise entertained most beautifully in honor of Miss Beard. November 21. — Mrs. B. L. Martin and Miss Hinds entertained the Faculty, Trustees, elders and deacons of the Presbyterian Church, and their wives, in honor of the thirtieth wedding anni- versary of Professor and Mrs. J. I. D. Hinds. Toasts appropri- ate to the occasion were given. Dr. Martin acting as toastmaster. November 23. — Then occurred the wedding of Miss Edna Beard to Mr. Weaver Harris at the home of Judge and Mrs. E. E. Beard. November 25. — In their newly furnished rooms the A E II girls gave a reception in honor of visiting friends. All the coeds, were invited. Tea and sandwiches were served. November 25. — Miss Claude Clemmons and Mr. Charles D. Booth were married in Nashville. - November 25. — The Kappa Sigma Fraternity gave a matinee dance. November 27. — Miss Earle had a tew friends in to supper with Mr. Walker and Miss Wakefield. December 3. — The Kappa Sigma Fraternity gave a chaflng-dish supper in Mother Welch ' s rooms in honor of Miss Hermie Nowlin, of Mount Pleasant, Tenn. Miss Nowlin presented the chapter with a leather table cover, upon which was burned the insignia of the fraternity. Decejiber 9. — Mrs. Welch entertained in honor of Mrs. Basker- ville, of Nashville, and Miss Nowlin, of Mount Pleasant. In an amusing contest, The Floral Love Story, ' ' Miss Ezell won first prize and Miss Dozier the consolation prize. There were about twenty girls present. The rooms were decorated in Christmas greens, and delightful refreshments were served in two courses. December 9. — Professor Gise gave a beautifully appointed re- ception in honor of Miss Kathleen Munford, of Richmond, Va. Receiving with the host and honoree were Miss Hinds and Mr. Munford, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Graham. There were about six- teen couples invited. December 12. — Mr. Overall gave a rook party in Miss Earle ' s rooms in honor of Miss Palmer, of Ward ' s School. Eight couples were invited, and lovely refreshments were served. December 13. — Miss Hinds gave a dinner in honor of Miss Mun- ford. December 21. — The Kappa Sigma Fraternity gave a dance m celebration of the approaching holidays. December 26. — Miss Hinds entertained the Kappa Sigma Fra- ternity. December 28. — Mrs. Horn entertained for Mrs. Charles Booth at Horn Springs. JAXU.4.RY 15. — The new coeds, were initiated and given a feast. jANLLiRT 19. — Miss Hiuds entertained the Law Kappa Sigmas. jAxu.iRY 27. — A Pan-Hellenic dance at 2 A E room. February 1. — Mrs. Welch, in her pleasing and hospitable man- ner, gave the Kappa Sigma boys a chafing-dish party. February 14. — Miss Earle and Mrs. Welch gave the students at the Dormitory a candy pulling. January 14. — The V alentine party given by the A B n girls at the home of Professor and Mrs. J. I. D. Hinds was in every way a success. The parlor, library, and dining room were artistically decorated in Cupids and festoons of hearts. Intensely interest- ing and exciting contests were enjoyed, Mr. Tom Pepper and Miss Julia Waters receiving prizes for the best Valentines. Elab- orate refreshments were served, the heart and red color scheme prevailing. Febru.ary 17. — Mr. Hereford was given a reception in the Mis- sion Room. February 18. — Judge and Mrs. Grafton Green gave a beautiful and elaborate dinner in honor of their father ' s (Judge Green ' s) eighty-fourth birthday. Febru.ary 22. — Prof. J. I. D. Hinds entertained his Sunday- school class of coeds, with a delightful chaflng-dish party. February 23. — Miss Earle entertained the Senior Literary Class. February 24. — After the Cumberland- Vanderbilt basket-ball game, the students of the University gave a dance in the S A E room. March 16. — The cast of Ye Village Skewl met for picnic supper before rehearsal. March 18. — Miss Edgerton entertained the A E n girls with a rook party. Delightful refreshments were served. 1 t,: i ' i :| 5 M 1k St tf ' 1910-11 September 5 — Students begin to arrive. November September 6 — More students reach the City of Cedars. November September 7 — Mr. Wooten becomes a financier. Frats. do busi- November ness. September S — First lessons; the agony begins. November September 11 — The students go to church. November September 14 — Baby cries for mamma; poor child is homesick. September 16 — Y. M. C. A. begins a successful year. November September 17 — Smith ' s first appearance in Moot Court. October 16 — Lavender wins a love game. November October 25 — Anderton attains the editorship of the Cumberland Weekly. November October 26 — The Weekly ' s Business Manager starts the ball to rolling. December October 28 — Lost: A small boy by the name of Shatz. December October 29 — An interested couple establish communication, even though the door is locked. December October 31 — Hallowe ' en party at Mrs. Bouton ' s. November 1 — Gymnasium classes begin, and the first number of December the Weekly appears. November 3 — Five students in Lebanon are lonesome, because December the Y. W. C. A. Convention is meeting in Nash- ville. December 8 — Is James Miller married? 14 — Basket-ball practice begins. 15 — Alpha Epsilon Pi Sorority gives outing to Jen- nings ' Knob. 21 — Garner gets a bad eye in basket-ball practice. 23 — Bessie Johnson and H. L. Anderton attend Lowry- Oliver wedding in Culleoka. 24 — Thanksgiving holiday; many students see Vander- bilt put it over Sewanee. 25 — The Freshmen commit a crime which must later be expiated with a writing of boolts of history. 26 — Luna ' s social duties become a stupendous bur- den. 3 — Cumberland Athletic Association organized. 5 — Colonel Chiu and Major Miura debate in Philo- mathean Society. 7 — James Miller remains in his room and seems to be studying for a whole hour. 10 — Cumberland Athletic Association adopts Constitti- tion and By-Laws. 12 — G. Frank is kidnaped by two of his fair parishion- ers. 13 — Jug receives his title, You Sweet Thing. December 14 — Cumberland puts the rollers under N. A. C— 14 to 6. December 20 — The Walker-Wakefield wedding in Pu- laski. December 21 — Faulk sells old rubbish for Ladies ' Aid. December 23 — Christmas holidays begin. December 25 — Christmas Day. O. you turkey! December 26 — Leon plays with the monkey-on-a- string that dear old Santa brought. December 31 — The old year dies a happy death. January 1 — The new year begins, and many stu- dents head for Lebanon again. 2 — Holidays at an end. We begin to break our New-Year ' s resolutions. 4 — Ravenna invents a wonderful hair re- storer. T — A new regime begins in the Amasagas- sean Society. S — Helen Smith breaks down a railroad bridge. 9 — Ben and Mary arrive on different trains. 12 — Bessie ' s trunk has been lost, and she is in despair. Januai-y 13 — Lavender gets back from Clifton. January 15 — Tic and Jug return from Nash- ville in a jovial mood. January 16 — Lockwood gets a box of candy from Kentucky. January 17 — Thieves steal the Dormitory chickens. January IS — Intermediate Law Commencement. January 20 — ' Vandy vs. Cumberland — 45 to 20. January 21 — First Term closes, and Chesnut comes to school. January 23 — Second Term begins. Pup advertises a basket-ball game. January 24 — Texas accidentally takes a shower bath. January 25 — G. Frank finds it hard to decide. January 26 — Lawyers deny stealing the sweaters that Ikey is fussing about. January 30 — Phoenix is launched. January January January January January January TFrgr 3 H F ' U February 4 — Salee doesn ' t know Taft from Abra- ham Lincoln. February 6 — Students murder a dozen innocent cam- pus rabbits. February 7 — Rabbits make good supper for Dormi- tory folk. February S — Cumberland vs. McLean College — 23 to 25. February 10 — Rev. W. F. Hereford, missionary from Japan, lectures to student body. February 11 — Lockwood discusses Mr. Edison. February 13 — McQuiddy Printing Company gets the Phreni.x to publish. February 15 — Bryant ' s picture finally gets past the editor of the Weekly. February IS — Cumberland vs. Sewanee — 28 to 15. February 20 — Senior Laws examined in Fourth Kent. February 22 — Students celebrate the birthday of Washington, with no cessation of school work. February 24 — Cumberland vs. ' Vandy — 20 to 24: last game of the basket-ball season. February 27 — Beth orders a wagon from Sears-Roe- buck to carry her books. February 28 — Baseball practice starts. Prof. Victor Minehart becomes member of Cumberland Faculty. 3 — Bessie Johnson finds her Flowers. 4 — Mr. C. K. Ober visits Cumberland to ad- dress T. M. C. A. members. 7 — Elenora gets a letter from Yale. (N.B. — It was one of many; we haven ' t room to mention near all of them.) March 7-10 — Dr. Robert Watson delivers seven lec- tures to the student body. March 12 — Boyd improves his opportunities. March 13 — Garner and Bessie play a love game — on the tennis court, of course. March 16 — Wilkes pleads his cause. March 17 — WTio went to the Hermitage? March 18 — Preps, debate in Caruthers Hall. March 1- March March March lALKING ONE IHOUSAND MILES THE PRESBYTERIAN BOOKSTORE Is arranged for the convenience of the folks who love books. Of course, when coming to Nashville, you are expected to drop in, but you need not wait for that to GET THE BOOK YOU WANT Our letter-order service is prompt and thorough. Books in stock or in town are mailed the day order is received. We make it our business to know where to find books. :::::: It might not be necessary for you to talk one thousand miles, but you have frequent occasion to talk to parties outside of -the city. The Long Distance Service of the CUMBERLAND TELEPHONE AND TELEGRAPH COMPANY (Incorporated) will enable you to talk to every important City and Town in the United States and Canada. Unexcelled service, reasonable rates, and prompt connections given to all our customers. You can get in immediate communication with your home, provided they have the service of the CUMBERLAND TELEPHONE AND TELEGRAPH COMPANY (INCORPORATED) 1 ■ : ■■ NASHVILLE 415 Church Street 0pp. Maxwell House r DE DC DE DE 3D ni I GASTLl HIICHTS «eHO©L IL An efficient Preparatory School for Boys, Healthful and beautiful location. Large and able Faculty. Classical, Latin-Scientific, Modern Language, and Commercial Courses. Certificate admits to prominent Colleges and Universities without entrance examination. Best influence— no saloons — cigarettes prohibited. Gymnasium. Athletic Field. Rates, $355 — No extras. For Catalog, address The Head Masters, Lebanon, Tenn. ' ' DG Jl y BAINES BROS. CO. ni R n ' One Price to All - OUTFITTtRS : FOR : MEN : AND : BOYS The Home of Hickey-Freeman Clothing, Knox and Stets on Hats, Lion Collars, and Stetson, Walk- over, and Burt Packard Oxfords We make students a special rate on their : : entire wash : : Your Patronage Solicited and Appreciated I: a Lebanon Steam Laundry LEBANON, TENN. Overall J errel Photographers :i The illustrations in this bool are from piiotograplis made by us Our motto Quality, Permanency and Likeness Prices always reasonable 1 COILE BROS.  ii iin iiii iiii T ill III! mi III! ink STATIONERY, FRUITS, CANDIES, CIGARS, TOBACCO, ETC. HE pjjBSOLUTELY the best line of fruits and sAi candies in the city. Fresh lunch goods of all kinds. Ever} thing for a student to eat, smoke, or chew. Be sure to see our pipes. Our 25c. Calabash the latest thing out. :: :: Everything Guaranteed to be Fresh - CORNER. West Main and Hatton Ave. ' HE DH J Eightieth Year, 191 1 -19 12 Lane Theological Seminary Cincinnati, Odio THE ' PRESBYTERIAN THEOLOGICAL SEMINARY OF THE SOUTH ALLIED, 1910 n II FACULTY n- Wilham McKibbin, D. D., LL. D. Alexander B. Rises, D. D., LI. D. Ednatd M.cfc, D. D. Selby F. Vance, D. D. John V. Sterens, D. D. Finis K. Farr, D. D. 11— „ LECTURERS ii n J. Wilbur Chapman, D. D. R. G. Pearson, D. D. R. V. Foster, D. D., LL. D. David McKinney, D. D. Maarlce E. Wilson, D. D. (bxa - fox Oailorins (To. Tailo rs for the Particular - HE LATEST Styles Domestic and Im- ported woolens always on display in their store. They will please if you will let them make your clothes. They make their clothes in Nash- ville in their own work rooms Popular Prices — Satisfaction Absolutely Guaranteed 215 Fourth Ave., N. K a s hv i 1 1 e - T e n n . sni IIIE LADIES ' READY-TO-WEAR Shoes, Furnishings, and Millinery Are our Specialties E are sure to have something ■to please. We have excelled in this business for 36 years Bring yottr ivants to those nu io kno-zu ho-iv and can supply you McCLAIN BROS. ARCADE EDGAR GREEN WHOLESALE 14-15-16 COLLEGE STREET LEBANON, - TENN Tailors and Furnishers TO THE MAN WHO KNOWS The College Man who dictates the styles of == to-day MLWAYS GLAV TO SHOW YOU Brown ' s Furnishing Co. ONE.PRICE, STORE, ARCADE { The Lebanon National Bank Capita and Surplus, $100,000.00 Students ' Accounts Solicited and Appreciated s Jas. B. Cake, Treas. and Mgr. Long Distance Telephone 304 Diamond Merchants Silversmiths The B. H. Stief Jew elry Co. Stationers Opticians Jewelers 404 Union St. NASHVILLE, TENN. SELLARS HEARN LIVERY PHONE 440 R LEBANON, TENN. Xebanon fxxmxoX iDirectors axib mbalmers Day Phone so Night Phone 511 DR. S. E. WATKINS BtNTrST - LEBANON TENNESSEE Robt. Grimmet Sherril Shipp GRIMMET SHIPP HIGH-CLASS T TX7T71? V MEETS 1 1 V Jill X ALL TRAINS LEBANON, TENN. Nice Horses and New Buggies Just In PHON E TO Memorandum package sent to any Fraternity member through the Secretary of his Chapter. Special designs and estimates furnished on class pins, medals, rings, etc. A. H. PETTING Manufacturer of Greek-Letter Fraternity Je elry 213 N. Liberty St. Factory, 212 Little Sharp St. BALTIMORE, MD. ceo?5C8:« sc«x o«CMX CMX)OS oo o« .4 — The Oldest National Bank in Lebanon — American National Bank Lebanon, Senn. E. E. BEARD, Pres. I. J. DODSON, Cashier. A. A. ADAMS, I ' ice Pres. W. D. FERREL, Jsst. Cash. Capital ■ - = $50,000.00 Shareho ders ' Liability 50.000.00 Surplus and Profits - 16.000.00 ■ lll|l|lllll|i|l|l|lllllllll|i| l|i| |i|ll ' |i|t|llllllllllllillll|i| l lil |i|.lll ' ll|l|l| llll|i| IH ' I ' I I IJll lililll.lllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll J. W. Cooksey Fancy Fruits and Candies West of Post Office Visit THE J VONDALE ' BILLIARD ALL Arcade ■ lllllll|l|ll ' ll|i| l ' lllllll ' lll llllll|lll|ll ' lllllll ' lllllll ' l •illlll ■ l lll ' l ' lllll ' l ■ ' ■ llilll lllll ■■lll|i|i|i|lili| ll 1:1 lllii I mil li Cumber and University Conservatory of Music ROBERT PAUL GVISE Director Courses in PIANO AND VOICE DEVELOPMENT Under tfie ' ' Director rDcClain Tailoring Co. ARCADE BUILDING Lebanon Tcnn. il.lililii:iiiiiiiiiiiiii|ii:iiiiiiiiililililililllilililili|!|iiiiii|i|i|i|ilililili|i|i|Liiiiiii|i| ' lii:|i|!|i|i|i|li:Miililli|i|i|i|i|ililil.lililiii|i J. H. CLEMMONS Bl II nil I ■:li|i|ili|i|!l I I 11 I I I I I I t I I I II I I I I HI II I III lllllilillllB Students ' Grocer ] aiiiiiiiliiiiiiiiiiiii.iiiiiii.i iiiii.iiii I riiiitii.i iiiiiiiiiiiiii|i|i|i|.|inii.i |i|iiiiiia FEAST GOODS FRESH ALL THE TIME ■iliil|i|l|i|i|ili|tli|ililrlliiiii|ilililililililil ' l ' l ' lililili|r|illllli|t|ill|i| lilill ' |i|ilililill|i|ililji|i|ilr|.iiiii|||i|i|i|i|:iiiiiii:iiii F KES HOOIiER DEALERS IN ROUGH AND DRESSED LUMBER SHINGLES, SIDING. CEILING, MOULDINGS, DOORS AND WINDOWS BEST DOMESTIC AND BLACKSMITH TERMS CASH PHONE NO. 2 OFFICE NEAR T. C. DEPOT Highest-Grade Work in the South ri i If sn iiii nil nil mi iiii mi nil nil nii nn mi im im nii-i iiii« 1 Send Your Boy or Girl to Me they are ambitious, desirous of obtaining a superior education, conscientiously guide tiiem to THE GOAL OF SUCCESS I ' ll THE BEST AND MOST COMPLETE COURSES  Stiorthand and Typewriting Civil Service Bookkeeping Salesmanship Banking Proofreading Penmanship Railroading Telegraphy Public Accounting II u THOROUGHNESS AND COMPLETENESS OUR MOTTO ii n This College has more Bankers. Professional Men, Business and Railroad Officials on its lists of Graduates than any other SoUege in the South ITfLEPMONES: OFFICE. MAIN 1823; RESIDENCE. MAIN 3059: T ALbXAN-DbK i-ALL r rS. M Ju k3 JJ U k JX i- ' JZi k k j J M A M2j J lit lyUbllVIIIC j 1 The Oldest and the Best— Call or Write for References i. ii iiE] .lan n C I I 5 -ii_ iiii iiii nn« mi mi iiii- iiii — nii nii — nil— iin — un— nii- nii nii ns % f=i i i r nr=ir=n i ii =ii i r=i PRODUCERS OF THEPHCENIX McQuiddy Printing Co, COLLEGE ANNUALS, CATALOGUES, STEEL-DIE EMBOSSING, INVITATIONS -TEL ' ' -HONE 357 or 358 NASHVILLE, TENNESSEE ■— ■■ -II I P i r=ir=i i II ir= = , c3 ■ CQ I d: li. 10 z a. Z lU Ul I h lU lU 3[=]I= h DR . H. 11= II ll=]|j H. FLY i DENTIST GOOD TEETH ARE VERY ESSENTIAL TO GOOD HEALTH 11 Hours: S a.m. to 6 p.m. . r— ir II 3ne 479 Office: East Main Street |l Ground Floor fj II II lElE r Lebanon Floral Company NOT THE OLDEST  ' NOT THE LARGEST JUST THE BEST L GrvE Us Your First Order, the Rest will Follow Phone 185 p I V ■ ,J imimi 4 ' .r •. ' iv|. «