Cumberland University - Phoenix Yearbook (Lebanon, TN)

Text from Pages 1 - 128 of the 1921 volume:

PfbRll THF PHOENIX orewvrc IN PREPARING THIS VOL- UME OF The Phoenix IT HAS NOT BEEN OUR AIM TO ACCOMPLISH ANYTHING WONDERFUL OR EXTRAOR- DINARY, BUT IT HAS BEEN OUR SOLE PURPOSE TO RE- FLECT THE REAL ATMOS- PHERE OF CUMBERLAND. EVERY DEPARTMENT OF COLLEGE LIFE HAS BEEN REPRESENTED TO THE VERY BEST OF OUR ABILITY. AS TO HOW WELL WE HAVE SUCCEEDED, YOU ARE THE JUDGE. WE HAVE DONE OUR BEST; NONE CAN DO MORE. JUDGE NATHAN GREEN Judge Nathan Green was not only one of Tennessee ' s most notable men — he was one of the most remarkable men of his time. It is not an unhearil-of thing for a man to live to be ninety-two years of age, but one who continues active work when he has passed four-score and ten has been rare since the days of the He- brew patriarchs. Judge Green taught his law class on tlie day of his death. His life covered a period from 1S27 to 1919. Many of the world ' s important events were embraced in the period in which he lived. His is a place of distinction in the annals of Tennessee. Judge Green was endeared not only to his immediate friends, but to many throughout the country who have felt the obligation of his valuable and painstaking tutelage in their early lives. DR. ANDREW B. MARTIN Dr. Andrew B. Martin - -as born and reared in Smith County, Tenn. He moved to Lebanon, Tenn., when a young man. He was educated in the schools of Leb- anon, graduating from Cumberland Uni- versity with the LL.B. degree in 185S. He served with distinction in the Civil War. After the war ended he practiced law in Lebanon. Tenn., for a number oi years. He served as a professor of law in Cumberland University from 1S7S to 1920. For almost half a century Dr. Martin gave his talents and energy to the development of the Law Department of Cumberland. Through the untiring efforts of Dr. Martin and Judge Green the Law School of Cumberland University was developed to a high degree of ef- ficiency. One has but to scan the list of the alumni to find many of the country ' s leading men that are the product of the Law Department of Cumberland Uni- versity. ANDREW B. BUCHANAN, A.B., D.D. Vice-President Cumberland University President (Ibid) Ad Interim Dr. Buchanan was born in Lebanon, Tenn., December 14, 1861. Graduateci from Cumberland University, A.B. degree, 1879, received degree of Doctor of Divinity from same institution. Pastor of Pres- byterian churches in Fori Worth and Houston, Texas. He was for one year associated with Col. L. L. Rice in the management of Castle Heights Military Academy, Lebanon, Tenn. Dr. Buchanan comes to his new position ripe in experience and scholarship and is emi- nently qualified to represent Cumberland University throughout the South and the country at large. Cumberland University is to be con- gratulated on securing the services of Dr. Buchanan. Under his wise direction Cumberland will make marked progress and will accomplish a great work in the field of Christian education. The trustees , alumni and students have abiding faith and confidence in Dr. Buchanan, and realize that the famous old institution that has produced so many illustrious men in the past will continue to fill its place in the training of the young manhood and womanhood of the country. The Phoenix, Nineteen Twenty-One ' IIII I MII I imilll llll lllMIIIII I I I I I l l lllllllllllimilllNlllllllllllllllllllllllllinilllllif mill j II II I IIII IIM IIrll M l l i ni i n m i l I um nm ' I III I M II M IIII I I IIMI III I I I I I Il l l l llllll l lll l lll llll lllll i m il l li mil l limi l lllll l ll ll lll imilll ll lllll l l l l i mh i i .mimii ii h. ii i . ..11 , 1 11 ,111 1 1111 ,1 n ,,,,,! Reading from left to iisht. the names of the Faculty (Literary Department) are as follows- James O Baira, A.B., LL.B.; E. L. Stockton, A.M.. LL.B. ; Walter H. Drane. A.M.; C. L. Lemon AB AM • Wmstead P. Bone, A.M.. D.D.; W. H. A. Moore; William D. Young. A.B.; Madame Frances Eppinger] A.B., A.M. ; Miss Ethel Beyer, A.B. ; Mrs. J. W. Loveall. A. B. ; Miss Sara Fakes, A.B.; Miss Sara Hardison, Librarian Law Department; Miss Madge Hardison, Treasurer Cumberland University. Pa§e six The Phoenix, Nineteen Ttuenty-One -n n i iii ii i ii i i ii i i ii i iiii i iil i i iii ii i ii n i ii i iii ii ii i ii i iiiii i lii i i i iiii i i ii iii n i u iniiii m i ii iii m i i ii i ii i ii ii ii m ii i iiii ni iiiiiii mi iiiiiii mmn ii n iii m ii M iiiii[i M iiiii i iiiiii| lltilllllTllTinilllllLliniHimill inunlllM lllimiliiiii | ]imM[iliiiiiiiinmi[ miinilll nn|i[ imniiiiin l U Tiiii n iii i i iiii i ii i il im i l iiir CARUTHERS HALL Page seven The Phoenix, Nineteen Tiventy-One n i i i i iii M i ii i i ii i ii m i i i iLi i i i i iii i i i i ii i ii iu ii i i i i ii iLin ii i i ii i i ii i i ii; iLii i n iiiiiLiiiniiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiHiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiniiii iiMiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimmir , 1 1 , .1 11 ntiH ii iuii i n n i n iii mL ii n i mt ii iHi i itiiiiiiruuiiiiiinhiitiiii.mTniii iiiiiiimmriimimnillllmimiinii riiiiiiiiniiiniimnLiiiiiiiiiriiiiriiiimmr -1 X o Page eight The Phoenix, Nineteen T vuenty-One i[ii[iiniiMiii[llliiiiM iiiiilriiiiiiiiiiiiiliiliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiM[niiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiMiiiiiiiiiuLiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiii]i m ii ) i m ii i [iiiii m i || ii n li mn m ill iiii m iirrTriiii Mi ii n nT II mi m mm HiiMNiiiiimiiiiiiiimiiimiiiiiiiiimiiiimiiimiiiiiiiM|iiiiii i i m iiii L iiiii i i i ii im i h i i iiiiii iM i i i Mm ii M i ii ti Colors : Purple and Gold Mollo: Vincll qui se vincil Class History Flon er : Violet N the fall of ' 17 our class liad Its beginning. There were sixteen of us freshmen, and we well deserved the name which we bore, for we were quite fresh and green. It is interesting to notice that of this sixteen only four are in the Senior Class. We were very glad to receive a new member into our Senior Class, which increases our number to five. Three members of our Freshman Class are seniors at other universities, the other nine have fallen by the way- side. All of which goes to prove that to reach the point of being a senior is clearly a test of the survival of the fittest; those who have no sand and grit can never reach this blissful state; they fall out long ere this point is attained. As sophomores we felt quite exalted and overly wise. The greenness and fresh- ness of the previous year had begun to wear off somewhat, and we were seeing new visions and dreaming new dreams. The suddenness of this change caused us to feel a little puffed up, and we often felt it our duty even to instruct the members of the faculty. Our junior year was a period of lopping off. The folly of the previous year began to dawn upon us, and we began to rid ourselves of the bad habits and wrong im- pressions which we formed during the sophomore year. We can still hear Professor Drane saying to the members of his classes: It is just as important that you learn that you don ' t know some things as it is to learn that you do know other things. It was in the junior year that the thought first dawned upon us that there were some things that we didn ' t know, so in view of this wonderful discovery, we began to apply ourselves to our studies, and this resulted in wonderful progress. We are now seniors, and what a marvelous transformation four years of college life has brought about. We feel the great respcnsibilities that rest upon our shoulders as we go out into the world, and whatever success we may attain, to our Alma Mater, with its splendid and well-learned faculty, shall be ascribed much of the honor and glory. Page eleven The Phoenix, Nineteen Ttuenty-One H] iiiii M i Mi iii u[ ii i i [ii iiii[iii i ii i iii i ii i ii i iiii iii iiimiiiilNiiiiiiiiiiilllllllllNlllllirmitiilllllllimilliiiiiiNiiiMiiNir iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii nil m i ll i iiinrmmmi | m i H | l l lll l llll ll llll llllll llll1ll l ll l lll1l ll l l ll ll l1lll ll1l l l|||||||i|H|llllllllllllliimmiinL imill llHLiLlliiiilllmiii] i iiillllllllll Mil III I II |||||||| || Senior Class Charles E. Kensinger, M.A., LL.B. Tennessean by nativity, Floridian by citizenship A.B.. Southern College, ' OS; Stuilcnt in the follow- ing institutions: Emory and Henry College, Uni- versity of Tennessee. University of Florida. Alice Williamson Bone, A.B. Leba Teni C. U. Piep, ' 17; Entered C. U. 17; Amassaffassean ; Pre.=iident Y. W. C. A.. ' IS- ' l!!; Class Secretary, ■20- ' 21. Thai dome holds the Tvh jmss of many a rohyfore Frank W. Cawthon, A.B., A X A Mt. Juliet, Tenn. Varsity Poothall. ' 19- ' 20- ' 21: Viee-President Senior cl.iss, ' 2); Mlriavy Editor Phoenix. ' 21. ' ' Tis better to have loved and lost, Than to marr ' and he bossed. Lois Bryan, A.B. Lebanon, Tenn. Graduate of Wooten Training School. ' IC; Entered C. U. ' 17; Secretary and Treasurer, ' IT- ' IS; Amas- sagassean Literary Society, ■1S- ' 21; Class Treasurer, ■20- ' 21. She received her A.B. this year. Now she is a candidate for her M.r.s? James Douglas Wright, A.B., A X A Mt. Juliet, Tenn. Class Secretary, ' 1S- ' 19; Secretary Y. M. C. A., ' 19- ' 20; President of Senior Class; Phoenix Representa- tive. For love ' s siveet sal(e, what shall I Jo? ' Cause it ' s terribly hard to decide beDveen two. Page twelve The Phoenjx, Ixineteen Tiventy-One TFTTTTTmrilirnilllll im HI [IMI II rill ml I nlllNlllliiinnniHi nilin llniiiinn|iiiiniiiiiiiii iin i i im |ii[[ ||| n |ii n i u i m i iii N i u ii ii n i || | |||nT]T THE pnocNi) smv %1 ' ' ' ' ?T ' ' ' %j -t- -J0 . ' m ' ' W T A ' -Tl -t ' Page ihirlcen The Phoemx, Nineteen Ttventy-One I mi iiii i i i ni l i iiii i iiii i ii ii iii i i ii iii i iii i ii ii ii ii iii ii iii nii iiii u iiiiiiiiii i iii iiii iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiifinniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiMiiiiMiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiHiiiiiiiiiiMiiiiiiim nm] |,II| |||||| M I I I lllllll l ml IMI III M III IL IIII LI IIIIIIILIIIIIIIMI IIIIILIIIII [llllllllllllllll IllillllU M I IlimillllllUll llHill I llll limHTTTTTmr Historical Sketck of Class of 1920 N the summer of 1920 plans were completed by ninety-one men from dif- ferent parts of Uncle Sam ' s dominions for obtaining the degree of LL.B. For many weeks and months these men studied the catalogs of different schools and the inducements of each. Finally, after comparing honor rolls, costs, course of study, and all other things that make a school, they decided that the Lebanon Law School was the proper place to attend. September 8 was registration day. Each fellow went about the necessary prepara- tions with so much enthusiasm that by night on that day all necessary preparations were made for work. On September 9 the opening services were conducted at Caruthers Hall. Judges Beard and Chambers both made able addresses, followed by a few short talks by some of the prominent citizens of the to Ti. Then assignments were made for the next day. The first recitation was held on the morning of the 1 0th. It was not a perfect one, of course, because each fellow was studying his new surroundmgs more than he was his books. On September 20 a reception was given by the town in the Y. M. C. A. hall at the dormitory. For the first time the ice of social entrance was really broken, and the embryo lawyers from that time made themselves at home in Lebanon. Things now ran smoothly until a few weeks before the national election on November 2. Then the Republicans and Democrats of the school began to treat each other as jealous lovers. Warm discussions became as frequent as meals. Messrs. Tolbert, Riggs and Biggs were finally recognized as the leaders of the Republicans. Messrs. Walton, McClendon, Kensinger and Jones were the recognized leaders of the Democrats. Each party formed their clubs. The Democratic Club elected Mr. C. E. Kensinger president. Mr. J. A. Tolbert was elected president of the Republican Club. No one fought, but on the morning of November 3 the Democrats were silent and gloomy, the Republicans silently joyful. The fight was over, the climax passed. But this political fight brought out the fact that W. O. Walton was to succeed Henry W. Grady as the South ' s idol, that Mr. McClendon was to be a factor in national democ- racy, that Mr. Jones would some day be the Patrick Henry of the West. It proved also that Mr. Tolbert was the future Abe Lincoln of the U. S., and that Messrs. Riggs and Biggs would some day give the Democrats trouble in Tennessee. The fight proved clearly that there were reserved seats in Congress for both factions of the class and that they would som: day have another chance of friendly combat in the capitol of the nation. The class did not complete their organization as juniors until November 15. At this time there were no hard fights for class honors, but none of the officers elected could boast of any large majority. Mr. Burke was elected president by a majority of two votes over Mr. Ivy. Mr. Dalbey was elected vice-president, Mrs. McCouan was elected secretary. Miss Packer, treasurer. With these officers the Junior Class continued its career. The students now stormed the works of Blackstone, Kent, Greenleaf, Story and others, bravely, until the spirit of Christmas began to fill the air. Then visions of home, mother, sweethearts and friends sitting around tables loaded for the Christmas feasts began to come to each member of the class. On December 4 the homeward bound were led by Mr. Bond, and by December 22 there were only twelve or fifteen left to hear Judges Page fourteen The Phoenix, Nineteen Tzuenty-One l [iiii n ll(ll l lliiiiiii n i mm n|m ' iiiiiii ' iii ' i ' i ' ii ' i ' iiiiiiiimiiiiimiliniimiiiiiimuiliiiiiiiinntifmiiiinmniiiiiiNiinnmnHiiiiiiiiiimiML m n ii n r m iiii n ii i iii um nimm] i l nu ll I ll lllll l ii n iTnniiiinTmTLMIMini 11 lllllllulllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllinilMlllinillllllllllinilliirii iiiiij n il llll [ liil i i i iiiiiiiii m i i ii i ii r Beard and Chambers expound the law. On December 23 school closed until Januai-y 3. By January 3 all but five were back for work. Each person reported a good time at home. By January I school was again in full sway. On January 20 the Senior Class graduated. All the juraors attended the commence- ment exercises. Judge Gardenhire ' s address was the feature of the evening. The class made a splendid appearence. Within three days after graduation all of the seniors had gone to their respective homes to assume their responsibilities as leaders in society and champions of the law. They had disappeared to mingle in the sea of humanity and to champion the nation ' s welfare. The juniors missed them keenly. No more would they hear the addresses of Judge Buback before the Bolshevik Club. No more, until they meet again in more renowned halls, would they enjoy the associations of these departed friends. On January 20 the juniors became seniors. The class election was held January 26. Here was more fighting. For weeks the two sides had been campaigning for their respec- tive candidates. Each had sworn that they would elect the officirs from their crowd. Each side made out their slate. Mr. W. O. Walton was recognized leader of one side. Mr. Howard was the leader of the other. When the time for nominations came that morning, Mr. Finch in a well-worded speech nominated Mr. Walton. Mr. Lewis then nominated Mr. Howard in a speech of no small eloquence. Nominations for vice- president, secretary, treasurer, orator, prophet, poet and historian then followed. When voting began each student ' s nerves were tense from excitement. When the final count was made at 10:30 a. m. it was shown that Mr. Howard had won by a majority of two votes over Mr. Walton. Mr. Walton ' s supporters wept, Mr. Howard ' s supporters tore off the ceiling, plaster and shingles with their hilarious demonstrations. When all the votes were counted Mr. Snodgrass was declared vice-president, Mr. Speny, secretary; Mr. McClendon, prophet; Mr. Pierce, poet; Mr. Hill, historian; Mr. Johnson, treasurer; Mr. Tolbert, orator. With this corps of officers the Senior Class began their career. Work was now the chief feature of class activities. The graduating exercises were held at Caruthers Hall on the night of June 1 . It was an historic occasion in the history of Lebanon, and a landmark in the life of each student. There were no factions now. The fighting spirit had gone. Each student shook hands wnth his classmates and bade goodbye in assumed cheerfulness. When the trains pulled out of Lebanon on June 2 most of the students were at the depot and also their many friends in Lebcuion. Such exclamations as So long, boys ; Goodbye, girls ; See you in Washington ; Meet you in the U. S. senate, etc., were heard from each coach. But those days are gone now. The expectations of the students, however, are being realized. You can now see the names of the students in the great daily papers of the nation. Many of their dreams have come true. And as they look over the pages of this annual a flood of tender memories comes to the mind of each student, and many silent thoughts arise as they turn from cover to cover. Chester O. Hill, Historian. Page fifteen The Phoemx, Nineteen Txuenty-One 1 i i im ii ii l i iii iiiu i i i uMl l i ii ii iii l l lM ii i ii ii iii ii ii i ii ll i ii m ii Mll l M i lMiii lii iimtrnmnninnil l l im illl l l UH l in ii u ii u ii i ii i i i ii i iiii um i iii u ri i ill ll i iii ui ii i ii i i i Tmim li i|H | iiii ' i i i i iii i i ii i ' ii i iiii ' ' iiniiiiiimiiiiilllliilliiiiilllilimliiiliilllHllllllllllllliiiiniiiiniiiiiiijiiriMiiiiUMHiiiiiiiii mini i n IIOHO ' ' - .jjf IS 1 ' M 1 = § ' JF ' g { K 1 1 ji i !k 2 Q o © « ■ b ' i 1 iRP y p jjH Kf o e o Q tiun nUJ H 0 F W PiOlTTloF ' pnoMo ' ' m ■ .j — JUDGE EDWARD EWING BEARD A.B,, LL.B. Born August 27, 1850, at Princeton, Ky. His parents moved lo Lebanon, Teun., in the year 1854. Edward Ewlng Beard entered Cumber- land Universily in February, 1866. He gradu- ated from the literary department of Cumberland June 18, 1870. One year later he received the LL.B. degree from the same institution. He has been connected w ith the b.w department of Cum- berland University for a number of years. In 1919 Judge Beard succeeded the late Judge NalSan Green as Dean of the Law Department of Cumberland University. JUDGE WILLIAM RICHARD CHAMBERS A.B., LL.B. Born August 9, 1859, five miles north of Leb- r.non, Tenn., where the first court was ever held in Wilson County. Was reared on a plantation, educated in literary department of Cumberland University and the law department of Vanderbill University. Served in General Assembly of Tennessee, member of house 1897. Chairman Committee of Finance, Ways and Means; Chairman of Judi- ciary Committee in Senate in 1899. Served as special judge of Court of Chancery Appeals 1899. In 1920 succeeded the late Dr. A. B. Martin as professor in the law department of Cumberland University. Page xieen The Phoenix, Nineteen Twenty-One iiiiii ii iiiiiiii i iiii| i ii i i M i [ iiii i i i i M i i ii [[ ii i i i ii i i Mi i ii ii i iiii iii ii im iiii i i ii ii iiiiiiiiiiiihiiiiiiimmiTnmTnnTiiiiiiiiiiiiii iiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiimiNiiiii iiiiiiii mmmmT ' lll|| |[ll l ll l l l lll in l l [ IIIIIII L I JI I l l [I I I Ill Mlllllllll IIIIIIILIIII IfllllLllllllllllirilll Il[ IIIIIIIILIIIMIIIII IIMIILIIIIII uTTTmiTm Senior Law Class William Benjamin Allen, LL.B. Elizabethton, Tenn. World War veteran; Baseball team ' 21. James V. Allred, LL.B., .1 X .4 Wichita Falls, Texas Member Masonic Club; President Texas Club; Philomathean Literary Society Parliamenla ' ian; Football team; Psi Chi Legal Fraternity; World War veteran. Van Anderson, LL.B. Paris, Texas Member Texas Club; Philomathean Literary So- ciety; World War veteran. Robert E. Baird, LL.B., B.O. El Paso, Texas Member Masonic Club; World War veteran; Ca- ruthers Literary Society. Alphonso Barry, LL.B., B.O., B.A. Westein University, Pa. Chicago, 111. Caruthers Literary Society: Tennessee Law Club. Page seventeen The Phoenix, Nineteen Tiventy-One , 11 1 ii ii ii i i i i n ii B ' ! ' ' ' ' i i ii i i iiiii i iiiiiiiiiiii iiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiimniiiiiiiiiillllllMii i iMiiiHiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiliiiiiliiMiMiiiiiiiiiiiMiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiirmnnmiE „ l ,l iiii i .H i mnniM ii ll l lll l iii iii M i ll L ii.limillimllllimm llllllllllllllimilllllll l llUIIIIIIIIIIMIIIIimill IIIIM I IMII I IIIimillllllMMIIMIIIMIIIIimimillim Senior Law Class James L. Wolfe, LL.B., B.O. Cleveland, Tenn. Member Tennessee Law Club; Philomalhean Liter- ary Society Critic; Sherifi Chancery Court. Clyde T. Bennett, LL.B., B.O. Porteau, Okla. World War veteran; Member Masonic Club (Knight Templar) ; PKilomathean Literary Society. Minis H. Biggs, LL.B., B.C., A XA Martin, Tenn. Tennessee Law Club; Philomalhean Literary So- ciety; Republican Club; World War veteran. Edward S. Bond, LL.B., B.O. Fort Worth, Texas Member Texas Club; Philoma ' hean Literary So- ciety; Captain Football Team 1920; Member D. O. K. K. Azotas Temple No. 175, Fort Worth, Tex.; World War veteran. Miss Anna Boyer, LL.B., B.O. Eureka, Kansas Philomathean Literary Society. Page eighteen The Phoenix, Nineteen Ttuenty-One III ! llllllllllllllllllllMllimillll IIIIIIIIIIIMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIimllllllllllllimilllMI Illllllllllllllllllini 1iiiiiiiihi | | | | | | |||||| i i i||| i Il ll ll liii i iiiiiii i illllll l ili n M i l l IIIIIIIIIIIIIMII Illlllilllllll IIIIIMIILIIIIIIIIIIIIIIMIMIIMIIIIIIIIIILIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIILIllllllllMllilllL I|lllllll l lll lll l l l l Ill l llll l l lllll l ll l l I I I I I I lll l I M II M || || l l ll l ll l l l l lii n mTTTTlTI TT] Senior Law Class A. C. BucKNER, LL.B., B.O. A X A Pine Hill, Texas Texas Club and Philomalhean Literary Society. R. C. Burks, LL.B., B.O., A.B., AT Halls, Tenn. A.B., Union University; Varsity Eleven ' 20; Presi- dent Junior Law Class; Member of Philomathean Literary Society; Tennessee Law Club; Greek Denizens; World War veteran. O. V. Chesbro, LL.B., B.O., Z AE Jackson, Tenn. Member Texas Club and Philomathean Literary Society. Xavier Christ, LL.B., B.O. Port Neches, Texas Member Caruthers Literary Society; World War veteran. Hess Crossland, LL.B., B.O., Z AE Tulsa, Okla. Vice-President Caruthers Literary Society. Page nineteen The Phoenix, Nineteen Twenty-One lll l llllll l I M iiii m i i ii M l Ml l il M I lllllllllMlllllllMIIIIMIIIIIIIIIIIIMIIIIIIIIMIIirtimnill mill liiiiiiill llllll l li n illl l ll l rmTnnTTTT J illl imi MNI M II I I II l ll llll l lll M iiiiiiiiillMILIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllllllllllll IIIIIIIMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII Illlllllllllllllililii J M I | 1 1 1 1 i mrrtmrrr Senior Law Class Everett C. Dalbey, LL.B., B.O. Youngstown, Ohio Vice-President Junior Law Clais; Member Philo- mathean Literary Society and Republican Club; World War veteran. William E. Donaghy, LL.B., AX A Maryville, Tenn. Member of Tennessee Club and Philomathean Liter- ary Society : Member Football Team ' 20; World War veteran. Howell Edwin Evans, LL.B., B.O. Milwaukee, Wis. Member Knights of Pythias; Caruthers Literary Society; Graduate of Chautauqua Literary and Scientific Circle. Merrie T. B. Fields, LL.B., B.A. Fort Worth, Texas B.A., University of Texas; Postgraduate Work of Chicago University; One Year Lavi ' , University of California; Phi Beta Kappa Sorority, U. T. J. S. Finch, LL.B. Boonville, Miss. Secretary Mississippi Club; Philomathean Literary Society; World War veteran. Page (iDenli; The Phoenix, Nineteen Tiventy-One | i i ' i i MiNlliiiiMiiiiiiiiiiiiiiMiiiiiilllillllliiil liiiniiiiiiiiiiiniiimillliilimiNiiiimiilmiiiiiiMiliffiiiiiimiiHiiiniiiiuiii n iii M i m i n iii i iiiiiiiiiii M iiii i iiiN i iiiii | I ' m I ' lilliirllniiiuiMiiLiiiiii I Ill iiiilllllllllinilllMllllllllllMlMlllHllilMlll iillllilillliiiinir in n i u iiiriiii u i i u i ii iii i iii Nni i ii iuilllii u iiiirTmmmm- Senior Law Class Samuel S. Gaines, LL.B., B.O., A X A Angelton, Texas Texas Club; Philomathean Literary Society; World War veteran. William M. Gibbs, LL.B., B.O. Union City, Tenn. Tennessee Club; Philomathean Literary Society. Robert B. Giles, LL.B., B.O. Primrose, Ga. Caruthers Literary Society. J. V. GiPSON, LL.B., B.O. Meridian, Miss. Mississippi Club; Carulhers Literary Society; Mem- ber Mississippi Legislature; Passed Mississippi and Tennessee State Bar F: xamlnations in Junior year of Law. John Ray Gipson, LL.B., B.O. Meridian, Miss. Mississippi Club; Caruthers Literary Society. ' age ttcn y-onc The PJioenix, Nineteen Tiuenty-One llll L lllll l l ll llll u il i ll Mll I II III II I II UI I I IMIIIIIMIIIIIIIM llllllllllllllllllllllllllllNllllllllllirillllllllHIIIIIIIIIIIIMIIIIlllllllll llllllllllLllMNliiiNii i ii l l ll l i i iii in rinTmiTTnT J I LN I IIIIII L II II Ilrillll l llllllllJI ILIUM II in IIIIIIIIMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIMIIIIIIIIIIIIIMIIIIMMIIIIIIIIIII Hill Illllllllll Illll II UI I III ! lUTTTm Senior Law Class William C. Goad, Jr., LL.B., B.O. Scottsville, Ky. Tennessee Law Club; Caruthers Lilerary Society; Member Sons of Jenny Lynn Male Quartette; World War veteran. Henry Goodpasture, LL.B., B.O. McMinnville, Tenn. Caruthers Literary Society; World War veteran. O. A. Green, LL.B., B.C., E AE Springfield, 111. Tennessee Law Club; Pbilomathean Literary So- ciety; World War veteran. W. E. Griffith, LL.B., B.O., A AE Johnstown, Pa. Argumentative Critic Philomathean Literary Society; Athletic Editor Phoenix; Representative Greek Denizens; World War veteran. H. M. Fields, LL.B. Birmingham, Ala. World War veteran. Page ln)cn i)- n)o The Phoenix, Nineteen Tiventy-One iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii i miininiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiirT m mmiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii ii i i ii i iii iiii ii N ii m TiTTTTTmmiiTniiiii iii i i i i n i iH iii m i i iiiiiiiii ii ii ii i ii i i i Mi i i iii mni i M i ni i iiii il ii il iiii i iiii TTTnmTlllllllllllllMlll lllLllMlimilM Illiillllllllllllinillllllliuillmilimill linilinilililunui n iii i |iT| iin i ii i i u iiiii i i m [I nh iii i iii n irnn Senior Law Class P. C. Hale, LL.B. Blue Mountain, Miss. Mississippi Law Club; Philomathean Lilerary Society. H. B. Hartgraves, LL.B. Sumner, Texas Texas Law Club. Carl L. Hensley, LL.B., B.O. Mt. Pleasant, Tenn. Treasurer Masonic Club; Sergeant-al-Arms Ca- ruthers Lilerary Society; World War veteran. Chester O. Hill, LL.B., B.O. Shark, Ark. Historian Senior Law Class; Arkansas Club; Par- liamentarian Caruthers Literary Society; Member Sons of Jenny Lynn Male Quartette; World War veteran. Albert Harold Hinman, LL.B., B.O. Miami, Fla. Philomathean Literary Society; Elks Club; Greek Denizens. Page tivent})- three The Phoenix, Ixineteen Tiventy-One miii i iiiiiilll li i ii i i i i i i ii ii i i i ii i iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiMiiiii iiMiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiilliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiMiiiiiiinmTniii llllliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiriii i ii i i iin ii ii li i i i i iii i ii i i i iiii ii n lll  | ll [l l ll lli n lllll l l imillll l ll l llllllllllllllllllllllllllllll IIIIMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIUIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllllllllNIIIIIIIIIIIIILJIlJi Mll ll Ml lll lll l ll miTnT Senior Law CI ass E. L. HOLLOWAY, A.B., LL.B., B.O. Russelville, Ark. Vice-President Masonic Club; Member Caruthers Literary Society; Arkansas Club; World War vet- eran; A.B., Cumberland University ' 21. George P. Howard, LL.B., A X A Maryville, Tenn. President Senior Law Class; B. P. O. E. William J. Irvin, LL.B., B.O. Prattsville, Ark. Clerk Saturday Morning Moot Court; Secretary Ca- rutliers Literary Society; President Arkansas Club; World War veteran. Bruce Ivy, LL.B., B.O., B.S., ,1 X A Henderson, Tenn. B.S., Freed-Hardeman College; Vice-President Ten- nessee Law Club; Philomathean Literary Society; Masonic Club. B. M. Johnson, LL.B. Wister, Okla. World War veteran. Page lti)eni))-four The Phoenix, Nineteen Tiventy-One iiiiiiiii J i i i iiiiiiiiMii iiiiiiiiiMiNiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiNiiiiii iiiiiiiiiNiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiimiiiiiiiii i i i iii Li i i hih i in |i i i  i ii i i iiii | ii | |i i m iii iii 11 1 1)11 iiiilmilniiiiliiiiiiiiiiniimnmiiiiuiiLii; MiiiilrLi[[imiiiiiiiimi i i iiiLi|iiin i ii[iinn|iiimiiiirFii]i Mmi ii ] ii ||i ] | ] |i )i ii i i mm i] | Senior Law Class Napoleon B. Johnson, LL.B., B.O. Claremore, Okla. Treasurer Senior Class; Treasurer Philomalhean 1 ilerarv Sociely ; President Elks Club, C. U.: Ma- sonic Club, 32 Mason, Oklahoma Consistory No. 1 ; Elks Lodge No. 1230, Claremore, Okla.; Football Team ' 20; World War veteran. Dan B. Kahn, LL.B., A X A Houston, Texas Vice-President Texas Club; Masonic Club; Philo- mathean Literary Society; Manager Baseball Team. Carl J. Kane, LL.B., B.O., :i A E Kingston, Ontario, Canada Graduate Regiopolis College, Kingston, Ontario; Captain Canadian Army, World War. Charles E. Kensincer, LL.B., M.A. Winter Haven, Fla. B.A., Southern College; Business Manager Phoenix; D. O. K. K., Apmat Temple, Tampa, Fla.; A. A. N. M. S. (Egypt Temple), Tampa, Fla. Walter A. Koons, LL.B., A X A Ranger, Texas Texas Club; Ph ' lomatSean Literary Society; Art Editor The Phoenix; World War veteran. Page Irucnl -five The Phoenix, rlmeteen Ttuenty-One lli m ii M ll l ll ll l M liii M ri iniMim l i iiiiiii iiiiiiiiillllliMllllllllllimillllllllllMllllllllllllllll rniTlillullllllllll iii m i i i n iliiiiiiiii i ii iN iiiiii iMi iii N ii u ii i iinm m il l Ml ll l ll ll i i i iM ll l il l iLnMMIIIIIIIIIIIINIIIIIIIIIIIIIMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIMIIIIIIIIIIIIimillllllllllUIIIIMIIIIIIIMII |ii | lll l lll l llll lll [i i| ii, Senior Law Cla ss Arthur A. Ledbetter, LL.B., B.O. Clarendon, Texas Caruthers Literary Society; Texas Club; I. O. O. F. No. 38, Texas. Hugh K. Mahon, LL.B., B.O., A X A Holly Springs, Miss. Baseball Team; Mississippi Club. Thurman D. Mason, LL.B., B.O. Ocean City, Md. Caruthers Literary Society; World War veteran. Carroll J. Moody, LL.B., A X A Stratford, Okla. Vice-President Philomathean Literary Society; Foot- ball Team; World War veteran. J. F. Morrison, Jr., LL.B., Z N Lawrenceburg, Tenn. Tennessee Law Club; Philomathean Literary So- ciety; Greek Denizens; World War veteran. Page Iwenl -slx The Phoemx, Mineteen Tiuenty-Cne l ii i iiiiiiiii i ii ii iMi iri H iiii iMii ii iiii i i ii H i u iM i i iiniiiiiinii iiiiiiiiniii MirmniuilliillllllHlniiiiliiiiii iiiniiiiiiiliiiiiiiii uiiirrii iiiii i i i ii M iiii i i M TTmmTr:- I lll l i nni i Mliii u i ji iiHii imilllllllllllll ll lllllllllll ii i ii i i iiiiiLi lM III MNIIIIIIIIIIinilllllllllllllinilllllll ll inmilll Iliniiinii rmmT Senior Law CI ass G. H. Murphy, LL.B., B.O., J ' A E Gulfpoit, Miss. Wm. McClanahan, LL.B., B.O., K 1 Covington, Tenn. Tennessee Law Club; Philomathean Literary So- ciety; Baseball Team. B. B. McClendon, LL.B., B.O., B.S. Jackson, Miss. B. S., Mississippi College; Masonic Club. O. E. S.; Vice-President Mississippi Club; Associate Editor Phoenix; Prophet Senior Class; Democratic Club Debater; Literary Critic Caruthers Literary Society; World War veteran. Pearl R. McKeown, LL.B., B.O. Tulsa, Okla. FTiilomathean Literary Society; Secretary Junior Law Cla-s. Andrew W. Nichols, LL.B.. B.O. Bardstown, Ky. Football Team ' 20; Athletic Correspondent for C. U.; Philomathean Literary Society. Page tnjcnly-seven The Phoenix, Nineteen Twenty-One llimiimmillliumiinillllllllllllllllllllllllil iiiiiinmi iiiiniiniiiiii irmrnmnirir i N ii nH il uu i i i ii i i i HHn ii i iiiii i i i i Mi ii m ii i i i ii Niimiiiiimimi iiimiiiniiiimimii iiiiiii|imiimMi. , n , ni i,, ,. ,,, , , , ,! , Senior Law CI ass J. H. NoLAND, LL.B. Lebanon, Tenn. Football Team ' 20; Baseball Team ' 21. Odell Osborne, LL.B. Watertown, Tenn. World War veteran. Miss A. G. Packer, LL.B., B.O. Orlando, Fla. Junior Law. Stetson University; Graduate Albany College; Author Rhythmic Telegraphy ; First Woman Aerographer in the U. S. ; Treasurer Junior Law Class; Treasurer Democratic Club; Caruthers Literary Society; Clerk Chancery Court. R. E. Phillips, LL.B., B.O. San Antonio, Texas Texas Club; Caruthers Literary Society; Baseball Team ' 21 . Will Davis Pogue, LL.B., B.O. Columbia, Tenn. Tennessee Law Club; Caruthers Literary Society; World War veteran. Page Iwenl -eighl The Phoenix, Nyneteen Twenty-One III I IIIIII I I M IIII I IIII M III I II IM II M I I I I l l IIIIIIIIIIILI IIIIMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIMIIIIMIMILlllll Illlll IIIIIMIIMIII 1 I I lll l i ni l lM l l ll ll i m ril [[I l l l l lll l l lll M llll i nTTm [II [ H il l I ll l llli ll llll l lll I I iinililllMlllllllllilllllllimilllllllllllllllllllilllll IlilllllllliliniMIIIIIIIIIIIIMI INIIIIINMMIIIIIILIl H llllllll M lilllll l llllllillllllli m Senior LaAv Class Byron Pope, LL.B., B.O., .4 E Jasper, Tenn. Caruthers Literary Society: Football Team ' 20; Tennessee Law Club; World War veteran. R. H. Porter, LL.B., B.O., K A Clarksville, Tenn. Tennessee Law Club; Democratic Club; Philo- mathean Literary Society; Greek Denizens; Passed Tennessee Slate Bar Examination in Junior year of Law; World War veteran. S. B. Presswood, LL.B., B.O. Camel, Texas Texas Club; Philomathean Literary Society. Jacob H. Raines, LL.B., B.O., .1 X A Muskogee, Okla. Member A. A. S. R. F., 32°; World War veteran. Sam p. Raulston. LL.B., B.O., 2 A E Jasper, Tenn. Tennessee Law Club; Master Mason; President Masonic Club; Secretary Philomathean Literary So- ciety; Republican Club, C. U.; World War service. Page (mcn(J;-nine The Phoenix, Nineteen Twenty-One l lll ll lll l|l |||| |||| | | | |IM I IIM I imiUIIIIIIM I IM I IItll l lll IIIMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII|l|IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIMIIIIIUIIIIIIIIIIlnilll llllllllUIIIIIIMN |M I II I HH II HII III l | |||M i n i l l ll l I ' I ' l l ll i mil l |i |I IHI I IMi|IIIM|i | I I I II IMIHIIIIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllimliiiiiiiii iili[iiiM[iiiiLiM I INI iMMiii i ii iM i,| ,. ,i| nii i i i j i ni i ii |i i| i,ii Senior La-w CI ass Macklin E. Rives, LL.B., B.O., D.D.S. Oak Grove, Ky. Graduate of t ' le College of Physicians and Surgeons, San Francisco, Cal. ; Member Carulhers Literary Society; Member Greek Denizens. George W. Satterfi eld, LL.B., I A E Purcell, Okla. Jesse A. Smith, LL.B. La Fayette, Tenn. Member Tennessee Law Club; Philomathean Liter- ary Society; Republican Club. George W. Smith, LL.B. Brownsville, Tenn. Member Tennessee Law Club; Philomatliean Lit- erary Society. J. L. Snodgrass, A.B., LL.B., B.O. .1 X A Crossville, Tenn. A. B.. University of Tennessee; Vice-President of the Senior Law Class; Member Tennessee Law Club; Philomathean Literary Society; SheriS of the Friday Afternoon Moot Court, Junior Year. Page lhirt}f The Phoenix, Nineteen Ttuenty-One i iiiiii i iiii N liii i ii i i iii Miii iii i ii M iillll l iiiiiiiiiiimniimiiiiiiiiiimiilNiiiiiMiiniiiiiiiiiiii imTiiiiiiiliiiiiiiiiii i i M ii n i i i m iiii i m i i i ii i ii i ii i ii i i mmni I Il l l lll l ll il lll l llllll l iiilllllMIIIIIIIIIIII [milllllMNIIUIIIIIIIIUlLlllinillimilinillllMMlllMlllllimHIUiniiiiiii ii i i N llrl N ir il mm [ii liii i i u r m Senior Law Class Clarence H. Sperry, LL.B., B.O. Paris, Texas Member Texas Club; Pbilomathean Literary So- ciety; Secretary Senior Law Class. J. A. Stanford, LL.B.. B.O.. I A E Waco, Texas Member Texas Club. Otto H. Studer, LL.B., A X A Canadian, Texas Member Texas Club; Philomathean Literary Society. Joseph A. Tolbert, A.B., LL.B., B.O. Abbeville, S. C. A.B., University of South Carolina; LL.B.. LaSalle University, Chicago, III.; LL.B., B.O., Cumberland University; Member and Argumentative Critic Ca- rulhers Literary Society; Member Tennessee Law Club; President Republican Club C. U.; Orator Senior Law Class; Editor-m-Chief The Phoenix; Served in U. S. Navy during World War. Carlisle S. Tollett, LL.B., .1 X A C Te rossville, 1 enn. Member Tennessee Law Club ; 1 World War veteran. Page thirty-one The Phoenix, Nineteen Twenty-One i i]n l m i lK ll lMll i M i Mi i i i u i ml i iii i iiii i i i ii il lll llll l l l iiiHiiiiiiNiili;ililllii lllllllliiiiiriiiiiiillHTTmm l llli n ii i lii m ii M iii iM i Mi ir iHimi l in ii n l ni ii niiii iiiii im ill iLM iiiii i iiiiii n l | iiMi ii lH III III II I IIirill hl l l ll l lll lli ll ll l l I I L II LII III N II LIMI I NL II I I II I III III II I I I IIIMIIIIIUIIILIMIMIIIIIIMIIIIMIIII Ill I llll I III IIIINIll I lllllllllll I lllllllllllll IIIIIIM I lllllll I IIIIILl Senior Law Class Elijah G. Tollett, Jr., LL.B., B.O. Crossville, Tenn. Member Tennessee Law Club; Clerk Friday After- noon Moot Court; Caruthers Literary Society. Elijah W. Turner, Jr., LL.B., .1 X A Abilene, Texas Texas Club; Philomathean Literary Society. J. W. X ' anDvke, LL.B., B.O., AT Paris, Tenn. President Greek Denizens; Vice-President Tennessee Law Club; Philomathean Literary Society; Lieu- tenant Field Artillery U. S. Army, World War. William O. Walton, A.B., LL.B., B.O. I A E Waverly, Ala. A.B., Birmingham College; U. S. Army Student at Law Society Hall, London, England; Member Masonic Club; Democratic Club; President Ca- ruthers Literary Society. Carl Walton Voorhies, LL.B., B.O. Midlothian, Texas Member Caruthers Literary Society; World War Page ihiriy-lreo The Phoenix, Nineteen Twenty-One i i i ii i i i i i ' i iiii i i ii i i i i ' i i i i N lllii i ii ' i i nM l i ii i ii i i iii ii iii ii i i i l I iiiiiiiiiiiimimiiiiiinmmiiiM niin i ni i iiii n iii | iiii iiu iii Mm |i| | | | i i ii i i i ,„ I ' i ' ii ' ii ' i I iiii miiii ii i i u i im iii miu ii i iiiiiiim i i i i iii i i iiii i imimiiiimmimni nmu , Mm iiiii .|| i | m | , n, ,i , iii iim., pn. , ,„ | Class Propnecy When I dipt into ihe fulure far as human eye could see, Saw the vision of the world and all the wonder that would be. — Tcnn )son. S I undertake to picture the future of the Senior Class of 1921 I think I realize full well what a stupendous task it is. 1 have envoked the same far-seeing spirit that guided the seers of old, and at last in some indescribable and most mysterious manner, I have caught a vision of the future of the Class of 1921, which is related to the reader only for what he may deem it worth. It seems that I was living in the year 1940. and pursuant to the advice of my physician, was on a trip for my health. The journey started at Jackson, Miss. The first stop of importance was at Little Rock, Ark., where I was the guest of W. J. Irvin, my old roommate at C. U. He had been elected governor of his state and was wearing the honor very gracefully indeed. Of course we talked of the old days at Lebanon when we labored together on Fourth Kent and Story ' s Equity Jurisprudence. I asked him to tell me about the other Arkansas Travelers, and he stated that C. O. Hill was speaker of the state senate, m which position he had been instrumental in putting some very imporant laws on the statute books. E. L. Hollaway was a very prominent lawyer at El Dorado, where he had amassed a great fortune in oil suits. My next sojourn was to Tulsa, Okla. On the train I met up with Jimmy Standford, who was on his way to Tulsa to look after some oil interests for a client. I learned from the conversation that he had made a very phenomenal success in the practice of law in Texas and Oklahoma. As we rode together he told me of the success of all of the men from the Lone Star State. Some had entered politics, and some were making a living by the aforesaid and the same method. J. V. Allred had served one term in congress and was a candidate for re-election. H. B. Harlgrave, A. C. Buckner, C. W. Voorheis and R. E. Baird were members of the state legislature. W. A. Koons and R. E. Phillips were district attorneys. E. W. Turner, O. H. Sluder, C. H. Sperry, S. P. Presswood. Van Anderson, E. S. Bond, Xaxier Christ, M. C. Douglas, Floyd Enlow, S. S. Gaines, J. E. Kuteman and A. A. Ledbetter were all enjoying a very lucrative practice at the bar of justice. While in Tulsa I visited the law firm of Crossland Crossland, where a very interesting conversa- tion was enjoyed with Sam and Hess. They recited to me the records of the Oklahoma men as fluently as if they had memorized them for a set speech. First, said they, of course, you know that J. H. Raines has risen to national prominence in the Democratic Party, for he is now chairman of the national committee. There is no doubt but that his ability to organize and direct the affairs of a parly will cause him to dictate the policy of his party for years to come; even though he be opposed in the con- ventions by Tammany Hall. C. T. Bennett is circuit judge in his district, and according to reports is meting out justice to saint and sinner in a very becoming manner. Mrs. Pearl McKeowen is presiding in queenly beauty over the home of Dr. H. A. McKeowen. She has never practiced law, but is an honorary member of the Slate Bar Association. M. B. Johnson is in the state senate. C. J. Moody, N. B. Johnson, G. W. Satterfield and Gene Redd are prominent lawyers in different parts of the state. ' and all of them are ornaments to their profession. From Tulsa 1 went to Memphis, Tenn., to attend the Tri-State Fair. On arriving there, I discovered in glancing over the Commercial Appeal, that a reunion of the Tennessee men of the Class of 1921 of C. U. was to be held in the banquet rooms of the Chisca Hotel at 8:30 that evening. Of course I took this opportunity of seeing some of the old boys. Every Tennessee man was present. The master of ceremonies was our efficient president, Peabody Howard. He was president of the L. N Railroad Page ih ' nly-lhree The Phoemx, Nyneteen Twenty-One iiiii i iiii Mi i Mii iii iNH ii ii i Miii ii i ii in i mii ii iii i ii i i i iim ii ii ii i i i I iiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiuuiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiniuiiiiiiiiHimmiiiiiiiHiniii miiiiiiiiiiiiiii iiiiiiiiiiiiiiii TTTTrmnii Mi n iiii ni iii uiii ii n iii Hl l Mn ii nniM iiiimiiiiiiiiiiuiHiMllllllllllHMUlimiluiniMiiHnilllllllniMlllllllllMlllMllililiiiiiiillinim iiii in which poc-iLon of trust and honor he had greatly improved the efficiency and service of that road. The meeting was a genuine joilyfication: an occasion of much oratory and humor. As the reminiscences of the days spent at Lebanon poured forth from the lips of the toasters one could not help feeling himself back in that Mecca of legal learning. My limited space prevents my giving a complete write-up of this occasion; hence I shall give only the position in life each man occup;ed as I learned it that evening. J. W. Van Dyke was making the Old Volunteer Slate a very pleasing governor. W. F. Barry and J, L. Snodgrass were judges on the Supreme Court bench. W. E. Donighy, D. L. Lansden, E. G. Tollett, W. D. Pogue and S. P. Raulston were or had been at some time circuit judges in their re- spective districts. B. Pope was state attorney-general. R. H. Porter and Henry Goodpasture were attorneys-general. O. V. Chesbro, D. Lewis, Bruce Ivy, C. L. Hensley, R. C. Burks, M. H. Biggs and J. L. Wolf were in the state legislature, and of course doing honor to their constituent;. W. M. Gibbs, J. A. Driver. J. L. Driscal, W. B. Allen. J. F. Morrison. William McClanahan, E. F. McClure, J. H. Noland. O. Osborn, G. J. Pierce, J. R. Rink, J. A. Smith, G. W. Smith, M. T. Thomas and C. S. Tollett had all made such flattering successes in the legal profession that their friends had been unable to get them to try their luck in the political field. Before the parting words were said the master of ceremonies called on the writer of this article ta give a report of- the men in the Magnolia State. The following statement was made: J. V. Gipson has been promoted by his constituents from the lower to the upper house of the slate legislature, where he has been the author of a good m?,ny constructive laws. G. H. Murphy is circuit judge in his district. J. R. Gi ' -Eon and J. S. Finch are members of the house of representatives. H. K. Mahon, Jr., and P. C. Hale are lawyers of recognized ability in North Mississippi. At the close of these few rem.arks Peabody Howard suggested thai a vote of thanks be extended for them. I next viiited cur national capitol. In the senate chamber I heard a debate equal to the famou , Lincoln-Douglas or the celebrated Webster-Hayne debate; championed on the Democratic side by Will O. Walton of Alabama and Mi-s. Granella Packer ??? of Florida. On the Republican side by J. A. Tolbert of South Carolina and E. S. Dalby of Ohio. In the Supreme Court room I had the pleasure of hearing a very able opmion rendered by Chief Justice A. Barry. Before my visits were complete I had gotten information about every man in the class. The following men were practicing kw, and successfully, too: A. W. Nichols, K. Peterson, T. B. Rapkoch, Dr. M. E. Rives, H. E. Evans, H. M. Fields, O. A. Green and D. B. Kahn. W. C. Goad ha3 made a great success at law and had left the profession for a while to arouse public sentiment on several great reforms and because of his oratorical ability had become very prominent nationally. R. B. Giles was in his state senate. W. E. Griffith. A. H. Hinman and E. C. Kensinger were district attorneys in their states. C. J. Kane was a lawyer of great ability in Canada. Quinton Yumul had spent most of his life in working for political independence of the Philippines and at last his efforts had been crowned with success. Anna Boyer had given most of her time to persuading the different states to improve the hospitals for the unfortunate. Mrs. Fields was making her husband an excellent partner in law as well as a companion for life. T. D. Mason was chairman of the Democratic Committee of Maryland. From Washington I turned my face homeward, refreshed ?nd inspired from the pleasant experiences, and resolved thai I, tco, would accomplish something before my life was entirely spent. Prophet. Page lhirl )-four The Phoenix, Nineteen Tiventy-One ll l lill i iill i iiiiiii in ii iMML iiii n i i i li ll l llii i iilll iil l ll lll ll lllimillllllllllllllll M III I I I IIM rnim i l lll lll lllll lllllliuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiliiiiii i i i m il l i i L iii i iiiTTnnnnm IIII M I N IIIilllll lllil l l l lllllllimilllllL llllllllillllllllLllilLIJIIIIIIillllHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIJIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIM I II [iniLMIilL I I ILI l ll l imTTnT Senior Law Class Oration THE VITALITY OF IDEALS i DEALS are fundamental essentials. Every individual race and nation since the dawn oi creation has had some ideal. The ideal of (he prehistoric man was entirely different ' [ from that of a later period. Kingdoms, principalities, and empires have risen, flourished for a time and faded away. lVIan,y of the nations of antiquity are no more. Their passing from the arena of life was largely due to the ideal they cherished. Physical force was for untold centuries the supreme law of man. For ten long centuries a pall of darkness covered the continent of Europe. Finally a beam of light was seen through the impending gloom, and man was lifted from his lowly state. At last a clarion call was heard. Awake thou that sleepesl. The hills took up the sound and echoed it on, and on it echoes slill. Could man made in the image of his Creator, and commanded by that Creator to go forth and subdue the earth, grope in darkness forever? Would he through all the years groan in chains of slavery? Justice from her throne answered no. Despaning of success in a land so fettered by ignorance and greed, a small band of determined men and women inspired with the ideal of patr.ot sm, libeity, and independence, set sail. Leaving their homes, their loved ones and all that was dear to them save the immortal ideal of independence, they turned their faces toward the land of America. In that land be|yond the Atlantic the founders of our government established the foundations oi ' the grca ' est and grandest republic the world has ever known. The iron hand of tyranny followed. Once established in their new home, they declared themselves free and independent. War followed, and the conflict will forever stand as the most glorious in the annals of time. The custodians of liberty swept back and forever wiped tyranny from the American soil, and today millions are blessed. Looking back through a brief span of decades we see a few strugghng settlements, sparsely peopled, clinging to the Atlantic seaboard, hemmed in by the Spaniard, the French, and savage Indian tribes, grow into thirteen colonies, throw off the dominion of a foreign king, and as united republics achieve their independence. We have seen these sla ' .es lound a system of government w.lh constitutional guarantees and limitations guarded by an independent judiciary become in a brief period the marvel of all time. The fathers of our country established once and forever the cardinal principle of independence, freedom and equality of opportunity. From the landing of the Pilgrim Fathers on the far flung shores of New England, down to the present lime, liberty and independence have been supreme. The American ideal has ever been, and will always be, that of justice, independence and equality . It lakes service and sacrifice to maintain ideals. They can be maintained in no other manner. With a small beginning in the western world the ideal of freedom and independence has progressed until il IS now the world ideal. All honor to the founders of our nation. In their breast throbbed the true spirit of independence and equality under the law. The statesmen who framed the Constitution of the United States and provided thereby for the go ernment under which we now live, avoided thoce errors which had caused the downfall of ancient republics. Our system of three distinct departments — Legislative, Executive, and Judicial — paved the way for the best system of representative government that any nation has yet established. The republics of the middle ages manifested an innate tendency to become either a weak, unbridled mobocracy or a petty kingdom of tyrants. England furnished an example of the variations of power; the change from the rule of an aristocracy to a concentration of power in the king, ignoring the lords and the people. Our revolutionary statesmen studied the Swiss Republic, and drew as much wisdom as possible from those early attempts at just government. Our governm.ent is founded primarily on the free consent of the people. Page thirt -five The PhoeniXy Nineteen Ttuenty-One WmTTTTTim m i m i im i mminm i i iii i n iiii nm ii H ii n iiii Limi i iu i i ii ii i i imin iMiiiirnniiLiMKnintiimiiiiiiimniiiuiiiiim iiiniiimiimn liiiiiimiiiimi i umhh i liitiiiH i N r ii ii iin im i u r iniiiiimmiiLimiiiLiLiiL] inmiimiiiiiiiimiimimmiian i[nniiiiiii[i]iinnniiiiiiiniiiniiniinnrTnir THTinmmiriiriirmniini iiiiiniiii[t Representative government, that form m which every mdividual has a voice in his country ' s govern- ment, is the foundation of the American ideal. Despotism, bureaurocracy and autocracy were forever swept away when our system of Constitutional Government was established. The ideal of liberty, independence and equality that prompted ihe founding of the United States of America still survives. No star announced the birth of our republic, save the ever-gleamini; and never-fading light of libert|y. In the light of recent events the faith of our fathers has been jolted severely, but the spirit still survives. Faith of our fathers, living faith, we will be true to thee till death. America has ever been the synonym for the loftiest, noblest and best in life. Columbia, the gem of the ocean, has ridden through many storms. Through the guidance of an ail wise Providence she will weather the storm through which she is passing, and anchor safely in the haven of rest. Before we launch out in a visionary crusade presumably intended to benefit unapprccialive millions, let us keep the home fires of liberty, independence and freedom burning. Breathes theie a man with soul so dead Who never to himself hath said. This is my own. my native land; If such there breathe go mark him well, For him no minstrel raptures swell, High though his title, proud his name, Boundless his wealth as wish can claim, , Living he shall forfeit fair renown. And doubly dying shall go down To the vile earth from which he sprung, ' Unwept, unhonored. and unsung. In this day of internal strife and dissension let us remember the stirring words of the immortal Lincoln, that Government of the people, by the people, and for the people shall not perish fiom ihe earth. This fundamental factor of the American creed should be adhered Id more than any olher in this the wake of the Twentieth Century, when radicalism is running rampant throughout th length and breadth of our country. When the bolshevist plots the destruction of our government; whrn so:;ialis(ic tendencies are rife in the land, let us turn to the source of all our strength and pledge our faith, our fealty, and our all to the task of preserving intact and transmitting to posterily the Amsriran ideal of liberty under the law. In a land of equal freedom the only sovereign power known is that of the supreme law of the land. Supremacy of the law. and rendering justice — these are ths two grca ' _ com- mandants of the gospel of civil liberty. Call it the selfishness of nationality if you will; I think it an inspiration to patriojz d o ' lon to safeguard America first; to think of America first; to exalt Ameiica first; to I ' ve for and revere Ameri a first. Let the internationalist dream and the bolshevist destroy. Let us dedicate ourselves to the task of preserving for all time the American ideal. In the spirit of the republic we proclaim Americanism, and acclaim America. Sail on, O union, strong and great. Sail on, O union strong and great, Humanity, with all its fears. With all the hopes of future years. Is hanging breathless on thy fate. Joseph A. Tolbert, Orator Senior Law Class, 1921. Page thirty-six The Phoenix, Nineteen Twenty-One l iiiiii i iii i iiiii i i i i ii M i iii i ' l ' ' ii iii ii TTmrni mmifflnn i li iiii i iii i i ii iiiiiii i nTmmnim i i iii i i i i i lii ii i i i i iii i i iiiH i i i iiii i i i iii i in iiii iii i ii iii iii ii i iii iiiiiii i i i i iii ii i lll l i i i i , iL ii i illlllll L ll lM lirii m i iii mn TpprtmiminiTi IMIIIILIIILIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII II IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIMIll Junior Law Class History HE Junior Law Class of Cumberland University came into being on Mon- day, Januai-j ' 24, in the year of our Lord 1921. Its constituent elements were gathered from a wide range of territory; from Arizona, New Mexico and Wyoming on the west, to the Atlantic on the east; from the shores of Lake Erie on the north, to the southernmost part of Florida. From this wide diversity of localities it would at first appear that there would be a wide diversity of ideas, ideals and ambitions. In the history of this institution — the oldest, most highly respected of its kind in the land — no class has ever shown itself more clearly united in ideas, ideals and the purpose to so prepare, that as individuals each might more capably sei-ve his country and his fellowman. Contrary to the precedent established fhe past few years, no state predominates in numbers — and as to any state ' s predominating in quality of her offerings to the class, the writer deems it prudent to withhold judgment. Undismayed by the statements of the seniors as to the rigors of the course of study, the work was entered into with a vim that showed the definiteness of purpose of every man. The social side of the school was entered into just as heartily, and the writer feels that he is conservative in saying that this class has more members, proportionately, affiliated with the various fraternity chapters here than any class in the histoiy of Cumberland University. Class officers were elected at a mixed social and business meeting on February 28. This was the only exclusive Junior Class function of the year, the intensive work required by the course of study not permitting the loss of a single evening from the reading table. The class furnished the university the foundation for its gridiron hopes for the coming year. Richard W. Johnson is a man of broad experience in football, having played with the Carlisle Indians two seasons, later serving as coach on college teams in Oklahoma. We also furnished the varsity nine its utility man, Camplin, who has shown marked ability in the box, on short and at the bat. In the grandest game of all. Love, we peiTnit to assume the floor Oliver S. Huser of Oklahoma, whose ability to captivate the fair sex is only overshadowed by his ability to as dexterously v athdraw from the lists of the fair one when another claims his attention. Mention is made of these as outstanding in their peculiar realm of endeavor, and no slight is intended to those others whose particular field is not so prominent in the school life. With the utmost respect and love for those learned men at whose fountain of knowl- edge we drink, and regard for our upperclassmen who have always wllingly lent a help- ing hand whenever we asked, the Junior Class of 1921 bespeaks for Cumberland Uni- versity the success she so richly deserves. Page thirt f-sevcn 5s=a?B- The Phoenix, Nineteen Ttventy-One l ii l l iiil i i l lll lll l i iiii ii iML iii ii ii iii i iiii ii iiliii i iiii i i i ii ii mji i Mii i iiHiimi I I iiiiiii i M mininminmmiiMiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiMiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiii ii iii i iii iiiiiii iii i M iiiiiiimTr I n il HI II I IIII I I I IIII H I I II IIIIIIIII li milll llll Ml llI 11 lllllllllllllllllllllllllMllllllllllllllllllllllillllllllllllllllllllllllllllllil MIIIILIIIlllllllll IHMIIIIIIillllllllTmT Page lhirl )-eight The Phoenix, Nineteen Ttoenty-One TTTTTTTTnTitimimniimnn iiiinmii i niiiiiiiiiiin rT iiiiimiiiTniiiiTmiHiniiiMiiii ' inrTiiiiitirnTniiiuiiinin uiiimiiMiinTiiiiiin [iirrmrn n J. lunior Law Class Officers Edson J. Shamhart, Cincinnali, Ohio President NoLAND G. Williams. Edna, Texas Vice-President Carl F. Edwards, Centreville, Tenn Secretary Rice P. Lynn, San Anlonio, Texas Treasurer Members J. Lee Baker Tucson, Arizona Potter Baldwin New York, N. Y. Joe Bailey Bishop Waco, Texas RoLLE R. Camplin Sheridan, Wyoming Frank H. Garden Knoxville, Tennessee Jeremiah J. Clark Harriman. Tennessee William H. Crunk Commerce, Texas Cletus Derringer Tiffin, Ohio Oliver Davidson Bloominnlon Springs, Tennessee Edmund W. Eggleston Franlilin, Tennessee Dewitt Fisher Carthage, Tennessee J. W. Frost Athens, Alabama Clarence H. George Knoxville, Tennessee Jesse D. Grigsby Norman, Oklahoma J. W. Head Lebanon, Tennessee Walter W. Henry Osceola, Missouri W. M. HiBBETT Nashville, Tennessee William G. Hill Covington, Tennessee Capt. C. W. Hippler Rock Island, Illinois Charles B. Hitt Nashville, Tennessee Oliver S. Huser Okemah, Oklahoma Richard W. Johnson Claremore, Oklahoma Caren L. Jones Holly Springs, Mississippi John M. Jordan Dixon Springs, Tennessee Capt. C. J. Kane Kmgston, Ontario, Canada HORTON Lewis Athens, Alabama Henry Grover McNabb Nashville, Tennessee Clarence B. Masterson Houston, Texas Jordan Lee Moore Franklin, Kentucky Thomas Boone Pickens . ' toka, Oklahoma Eugene S. Redd Sapulpa, Oklahoma John B. Rentfro, Jr Vigo Park, Texas Joe E. Romero Las Vegas, New Mexico Merle G. Smith Norman, Oklahoma Leo Stalnaker Tampa. Florida SheLIA N. StarNES Elmer, Oklahoma Charles R. Tyson Lebanon, Tennessee William Henry Williams Clinton. Kentucky Mrs. Aubrv B. Wright Lebanon. Tennessee Page iir u-nifie The Phoenix, Nineteen Twenty-One i l llwIll lll lllll l l l lliii ii M i i ii Mi li uii l iiilll l ll l lllll l lllllll l im il ll llll l l ini l MiinuiiMlmiillllllllllMll mlillllllllll IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIINHIimilllll l l IIIHIIIIIIHIIIl l ll lll lMiii i iiiiii l ll l i i lll i mi i ni I I IIJIMH I M I I I II I I I I I I II II MMII II LILNIII II II I I I I I IIII |uiill ll l l inNl l lllll ll lim i ll l l ll lll lllllMIIIJIIIJII|nilllllllllll ll IIIIMM inillllll||llMIHIMIlllllll lllllllirill II I .iiiiiinTTm J unior CI ass Flower: Lily-of-the- Valley Color: Green and Royal Purple Moilo : Much study is a weariness to the flesh Officers J. H. Wallace ' President Milton M. Boswell Vice-President Alice Smith Secretary and Treasurer S. D. Logan Phoenix Representative Of the twoscore apparently aspiring freshmen who entered Cumberland in September, 1918, hardly half a score remain to bear the noble standard of scholarship to victory in 1922. However, the purging virtues of scholastic training serve a praiseworthy purpose m elimmatmg the dross, that the purified precious metal may shine in undimmed splendor, dispensmg to the world its inestimable value in perpetuating all that is good. The personnel of the class is unique in that all dcpartmenis of the college, as well as all student activities are represented. Our co-eds are unsurpassed in the culinary art, as all our boj-s will attest in good faith. Our class is represented by some of the best athletes on all the teams. And to add to the Page forl ) The Phoenix, Nineteen Tiuenty-One artistic elements of the school we have some of the most gifted artists of the piano, violin, voice and reading to be found anywhere. We are also adequately represented in the Y. M. C. A. and Y. W. C. A. and have a member of the Student Volunteer Band. As to scientific and literary research, we are not in default of a mathematician and a daring chemical experimenter, also a modern language shark, and numerous adept students of ihe social sciences. A large per cent of the literary society officials and leaders are chosen from our class. In a word, when a person of proficiency and ability is desired to take the lead in any phase of college activity A JUNIOR is chosen. We have met and successfully mastered every proposition that has presented itself. Let us not be weary in well-doing, so that in due season we may receive our reward. Juniors, let us not falter in our endeavor to reach the much-desired goal of 1922. our Eldorado, but finish the homestretch with unabated zeal, and say with Poe: Over the mountains Of the moon, Down the valley of the Shadow Ride, boldly ride. The shade replied:  If you seek for Eldorado. Members Milton M. Boswell .... Lebanon, Tenn. Helen Page Jackson . . . Granville, Tenn. live to love, but I also love to live. As merrij 05 the day is long. RlLLA EttER McMlnnville, Tenn. S. D. Logan Weatherford, Texas None named her bul to praise her. Better laie than never. Ellen Chambers .... Lebanon, Tenn. Medora Smith Lebanon, Tenn. Music hath power to charm even the aiuijer. What a pain it is to loVe. Hall Grime Lebanon, Tenn. Alice Smith Lebanon, Tenn. He is to us jvhal Socrates ivas to the ancients. And those Tvho paint her truest praise her most. J. H. Wallace . . . New Middleton, Tenn. The sun itself is scarcely more diligent than he. You, the Juniors, we hail with glee And a good, good class we are. Of whom Wallace and Logan your athletes be In games ever making you star. While Ellen on the violin certainly can play, Hall sings happy, merry and gay. Of the Smith sisters rare judgment we can pass. For they v ork with a will and play with a might. But Boswell we often see pass As he in music a great interest has, Willie Miss Etter ever with smiling face With Christian spirit greets us, Al last let us paint in all her dainty grace Helen Page, both lovely and fair — Is that your class poem, do I hear you say? All I know is, call it what you may. For other tasks I have I cannot delay. Juniors, Juniors, steady ever be That you graduation day may see. Page forty-one The Phoemx, Ixineteen Tiuenty-One Ml llll l llll l lll l II I I II J I I I M I l l lll ll l l l i mi llll llil l HII Ii n il IIUIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIMI llirnumMlllllllllllllllllllllllllllMN I IIII MI IIII I I I IIll M II I I i ni rr M l lll lll ll l l lnTmmnTm] J i lt i in iililli m i mm iiiiniiiimiiinmiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiLumiiiiiniiiiiniiimiiniiimiii iiimiiimii|illiimilinniii iimiiii ininliiim i i i ii i imi m i n iii i i ||fTTTTTT] Sophomore Class History 1 he Sophomore Class of 1921 consists of fifteen members. Twelve out of the fifteen entered the university last year as freshmen, and, havmg victoriously faced all problems confronting a freshman, make up the greater part of our Sophomore Class this year. The other three members, realizing what a fine institution Cumberland is, came here from other parts. This Sophomore Class is in many respects the best Cumberland has had in many years, and is the best class in school this year, not excepting those dignified seniors. In our midst we have representatives in every organization in the university. We have foot- ball, basketball and baseball players, Y. M. C. A. workers, musicians and other talented students. And then our class has the honor of claiming some of the most diligent students in school, the kind who believe that the more work they put in now, the more good they will get out of life later. To this fact any of our beloved teachei ' s will attest. It is on account of the work that the class as a whole has done that we prophesy a record-breaking Junior Class for next year. Indeed, after having been a member of this wonderful Sophomore Class of 1 92 1 , and with our hearts set on work we can see only the bright side of life, and remembering always Attempt not, or accomplish thoroughly, we shall try to do honor to the name of Cumberland. Page or p- n)o The Phoenix, Nineteen Ttuenty-One iiiFiiiNiiiniiiiiiiimiir . llll l lll l llll l l l l ll I II I M III III IIIIIMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIMIMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII IIIIIIIIIHmillllinilllllllllllLIIUINIINIH liiiillllliililiiiiiiiiiiiii iiiiiiiiii mill J iiii ii iiiiii iii iii i i iiiiii i iii i i i i ii ii iii i i i iiiii i ii i ii i iii i i i iiiiiiiiiii mil iiiiiiiiiiiiii iiiiiiliiiiililM Mil iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiinTmmnTm Sopho more CI ass Flo-mer : While Ro e Motto : Attempt not, or accomplish thoroughly Colors: Royal Purple and White Yell Razzle dazzle, hobble gobble. Lots of work and fun. Sophomores, Sophomores Nineteen twenly-one. Officers Leslie Kirby Presuhnl Opal Laine Vlce-PresiJenl Dewey Foster Secretar)) and Treasurer Joe M. Phillips Class Poet Elvira Mace Class Humorisl J. Irby Bailiff Phoenix Represenlativ Class Roll Ruth Askew Nashville, Tenn. You don ' t have to be in Prof. Slocl(ton ' s English class lo learn all about romance. Lenora Boswell Lebanon, Tenn. Isn ' t love grand? PanTHEA BradsHAW .... Lebanon, Tenn. Never let a man have a l e f to your heart. Love him table d ' hote, but treat him a la carle. Edward F. Cody Meridian, Miss. This old ivorld Tvc ' re living in is might]} hard to beat. Shafter Coffee .... Gordonsville, Tenn. A featured star is he Tvithout the features of a cutie. His greatest feature is a brain that surely is a heauty. Lipscomb Stone .... New Market, Ala. Some men inherit I noiuledge, others attain it, slill others have it thrust down their throats. Dewey Foster .... Westmoreland, Tenn. At least loof( prosperous if you Tvant oppor- tunity to l(nocl(. Henry T. FinleY Lebanon, Tenn. PVhcn a Tvoman appeals lo your intelligence, she usually intends to profit by your stupidity. Leslie Kirby .... Westmoreland, Tenn. We have the Tvitches Tvith us still, we see them vamping with a will. Opal Laine Lebanon, Tenn. She always moves forward, alas! And others can never her surpass. Elvira Mace Lebanon, Tenn. Every time she feels a serge in her heart, and cottons to Cupid, he pulls the wool over her eyes. Mecca Perry Lebanon, Tenn. thou must love, let it not be for naught. Joe M. Phillips Lebanon, Tenn. you mal e a circus of your school life, you won ' t have much to show later on. Janie Cooii Lebanon, Tenn. For show ticl ets men arc good enough. But when it comes to love ihey are only a bluff. Irby Bailiff Lebanon, Tenn. Some people find love, others malfe it. Page forty-three The Phoenix, Nineteen Tiventy-O ne ■ ' I l lim i ll l l ll ll llll ll lll l l l l lll lll ll ll lll l lll l l l l l lll ll l l l llll l l ll l llllll ll imilllM lllllinnTlTTTITTmnmMlimiNiii| | |.||| , i i i i i i n i.i i i h, i i ini l ll l l l l l l i iiiil l lll M I I I I I l ll ll l ll im i m i lll Illlllll l l l lllllllllllllnllll Illlllllimi I i |ii| ' lllll| lmi ii i ii iNii i| || || | |ii ii iii ii M i ii imT TTnTTTTH Page fort -fcui The Phoemx, Nineteen Ttuenty-One N i l ll illlllll iii iM iiii iM i iN ii i iii ii il i iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii M iiiiniMiii iiiiNiiiiiiiiii ii m minTTnmTmi i ii m ii ii iii n i Ni ii n iiii i ii mi ii i i [iiirrii iM iiiiiiii lllllllll l I I I H II N I UI i m illll N lll rinillL [IIIILIIIMILIIIIIIIIIIIIJIiminillllliniMlllllllinilllllllinillllllMLIIIIIIIIIIimi IMINIhI I lll l l l ii iiii i i i iii i iii n iii l iiiii Fresnman Class Colon: Black and Gold Flotver : Red Rose Mollo : Volens Et Fotens Officers John Hooker President Sue Finley Vice-President Marvine Bone Secretary and Treasurer J. Douglas Webb Class Fool Marcus McCallen Class Liar J. L. Fisher Class Flunkey Walter E.. Williams Humorist James T. Barrow Class Orator Samuel W. Hankins Historian John Hooker Phoenix Representative Class History and Prophecy The Freshman Class wsls organized completely in January, 1 92 1 . Our class roll consists of thirty-six names, four of whom are ministerial students, two pre-medical stu- dents, five student volunteers, and the remainder of them are pursuing the courses lead ing to the degrees, A.B., B.S. In January two of our class were taken from us as they received their matrimonial degrees. This class is one of the largest freshman classes that Cumberland has had for a good many years. We have varied talent in this class in which we find a scientific wrestler, boxers, basketball, football and baseball players, orators, violinists, soloists, ministers, artists, poets, mathematicians, a trained nurse, com- edians, jazz hounds and every other conceivable thing. We ha ' e successful representa- tion in every organization in the university. We were represented in basketball and foot- ball. Our most notable achievement was the winning of the interclass chaunpionship in basketball from the sophomores. We freshmen have placed our aims in life very high, and realizing there is a hard road to travel, we will still trod ever onward until we reach our goal. We realize that our many failures are only stepping stones to success. The Freshman Class of this year is the best enjoyed by the university for many years. With such fixed purposes in the minds and hearts of us, and the opportunities afforded us, we may safely prophesy a great future for our class. S. W. H. Page forty-five The Phoenix, Nineteen Tiuenty-One lll l l i ni l ll l l l llllll i i i MHi i i ii  iMn i M ii  iinM l lMllHniii i Hniiilllliii i iiwH i il ll lnl l iu niniiiiMilniiiiiliniriHdlllllllllllllluillilllliiill lllllMiillll,llllllllllllli iMiiiniMiMll a lllMM I III I I I llllllM I I I ILMIII II Il l lUU I II l l l l l Mlll l llll l l i m illlllllllLllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllinilllllllllllll Illllll 11111111111111111111111111111111 IIMIIII llllllllllimmT Freshman Class Roll Frederick W. Schaefer Meridian, Mississippi 7 haye scarce met a man n jo ncnj less and said more. Samuel W. HanKINS, .i X .4 Nashville, Tennessee L ' llie the parrot, methinl s I talli too d — much. ROBBYE Ballard Springfield, Tennessee 7 chatter, chatter as 1 go. KathERINE Hale Milan, Tennessee Of course gentle of affections mild. Marcus McCallen, - A E Lebanon, Tennessee Then try, ml: boy, as soon as you can to assume the manners of and becring of a man. Grace Hereford Hiroshima, Japan Co to the ant, consider her ivays and he ivise. James T. Barrow Lebanon, Tennessee A statesman that can side with every faction. Katherine Purnell Lebanon, Tennessee And for her parte as mel e as is a mayde. John J. Hooker, — A E Lebanon, Tennessee When Ccd made him. He destroyed the mold and said, ' Let there he no more. Bessie Burge Lebanon, Tennessee Centlc of speech, beneficent of mind. Richard W. McAliley Milan, Tennessee J-Ie leaves here a name that rvdl not perish. Martha Ready Bone Lebanon, Tennessee Co sloTv and easy. J. Leonard Fisher Lebanon, Tennessee years have stolen no vigor from his mind. Caroline Perry Lebanon, Tennessee Little but loud, red-headed but proud. Carter Wallace New Middleton, Tennessee The secret of success is constant TvorJ . Josephine Alexander Brownsville, Tennessee Serene in virgin modesty, she shines. William Green, — A E Lebanon, Tennessee Verily he hath a good opinion of himself. Page forty-six The Phoenix, Nineteen Txuenty-One I M III I II II Il l I I I ! IL III MII IIII M II MI IIIIII II I IIII I I I IIIILllllllllllllllllllllMlllllllimillllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll UN llllllll llll ll ll ll llll l l lrmTTTmilTn n il MiM i Ill iiiii m iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiillillilliiiniiillllMlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll ll l l llllllllllll l l i mMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII Mi Illlllllllllilll iiMlil iMiMiiiiiiiii r Sue Finley Lebanon, Tennessee Superior TDorlh her ranl requires. Charles Lee Kirkpatrick, 1 X .4 Lebanon, Tennessee hear the voices calling, I I noTv that I must go, I go to carve my brothers That senil them all heloTv. Madeliene Humphreys Lebanon, Tennessee ly hence is ti; learning, hath th i toil o ' er boQl(s consumed the niiJnight oil? Julia E. Stone New Market, Alabama IVomen of few rvords are the best of Tvomen. J. Douglas Webb Meridian, Mississippi All great men are dead, and 1 don ' t feel so Tvell myself. Frances Drane Lebanon, Tennessee A sunbeam on a Tuinter day. Harry Steel Wellston, Ohio He hath a lean and hungry lool . - Louise Grimmett Lebanon, Tennessee Beauty, health and happiness. Marvine Bone Lebanon, Tennessee None named her hut to praise. Grace Humphreys Lebanon, Tennessee Life is a jest and all things shojv it. Elizabeth Oakley Jackson, Tennessee Eternal sunshine settles on her head. Era Campbell Auburn, Kentucky Ider genial soul is mirrored in her face. Bill Ferguson New Middieton, Tennessee am nothing if not critical. Janet Cleveland Lebanon, Tennessee Quietude is a virtue in itself. Leta Page Lebanon, Tennessee ' Still and quiet, but deeper than you thinly. James McFarland Martha, Tennessee Never do tomorron what you can do day after tomorrorv. Audrey Bullington Lebanon. Tennessee sit upon this old gray stone and drecm my time atvay. Margaret Martin Lebanon, Tennessee Venus Tvas a perfect ivoman. Walter E. Williams, 1 ' A E Rome, Tennessee ' Tvas never less alone than rvhen by myself. Page forty-seven The Phoenix, Nineteen Twenty-One mm I II ! i i Nin iii i ii i ii ni i M iii ii i ii i ii i i i i iNi ii ii i M mii i iiii i i i iii i ii iiMiiiiiiiiMMjiiimfflinTninnnniiiiiiiMiiiiiiiNiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii i iiiiiiiii iiiiiiiiimiMiiitiiiiiiiiiiLi iii in iii ); I I lirii nil in i iii ll l [ iiiii M lllll i iiiiMliliM lllllllllllllllllllllllllllNlllllllllllllllMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIMiMMIMIIIMIIIMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIMIIIIIIIMIIimillTmnl Page orfjj-eigfcl The Phoenix, Nineteen Tzventy-O ne ii i i m iii i i ii i i i iiii iM i i i i ii i iiiN i i ii ii i i ii ii i i i i iNi M i iiiiiiiiiii M iii i iiiii i iiiiiiiiiiii i m iiili iiiii i ii ii mi iiii i iii i iiiimmmiTmTii i i i iii i ii ii i iiM ii i i i ii MMi iii i i n ii ii i i iii in i ii i i i iii i ™ i l l l l l l l lll l ill Ill [iiiiiiiMilllllllll iiiJiniiiiiiiMiiiiiniiiiilliiiiiiMlllllll[ll[llllll[llllM|lll[ll iiiiii n i M i iil l iii Mll im n i i iij i i iii i iilll i in iii Class of 1921 Cumberland Preparatory Department HE Class of 1921 is great in spirit, in achievement, and in character. This class is composed of the following members: Anna Murphy, Ruth Lea, Anna Gray Cook, Marie 1 hompson, Katherine Bryan, Alice Fisher Stratton, Anne Harrison, Frances Grigsby, Mildred Prewett, Jean Moore, Edna Watson, Richard Brown, Weldon Dmwiddie, Reese Macy, Harry Macy, George Evert- son, Elvis Evans, Walter Robins, Addison Barry, Joe Anderson Wier, Harry Steele, Leonard Fisher, Marcus McAllen, James McFarland. It is the boast of this class that it has not forfeited a senior privilege this year. We have had a happy year, but no short cuts nor easy roads: to receive a diploma from our school one must do four years ' work of the standard required in the best schools of our nation. It requires hard work to claim Cumberland Preparatory as our Alma Mater, but we be- lieve our faculty v all bear us out in saying there has not been a quitter in our class and the more difficult the work the firmer the resolution to do it and do it well. A new era of advance has been begun this year in our school and our principal has looked to our Senior Class for worthy student leadership. Her courage, determination and sympathy have helped us succeed and in turn our loyalty and success have helped to make for Cumberland Prep the greatest year in its history. Do not think, dear friends, that as a humble member of the above class I am a boaster. I am only stating facts about the great Class of 1921. Page foriy-nine The Phoenix, Nineteen Tiuenty-One I II i ii iimi | | i i| i |i ii M i i im iii m i M i ii j ii ii iii i i ii i i i ii iiii iiiiiiiMiiniiiiiiiinmmimiininTniiiiilliMiiiiiiMiiiiiiiiiii iiiii i i l i ii i i lll l l i i l i lii iiiiii iii Mi ii illl ili i il li nmiffli l l i iii iill I ||||||IIII MM I | | | | II I NI ml I II i II IIIIIIIIMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIMIIIIIIIIIIIIII IIIIIIIIIIIIIMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII Page fiflv The Phoenix, Nineteen Tiuenty-One iiiiiillMlliliilliiiiiimiiMiuiiiiiiiiiiiilNillllliiii imNiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiMNiMiiiiii mill iiiiiiii nii l i i iiiiiiiii n i mu iiiii N i i j i ™ ll ' 11 ' « IIIIIINIIIIIll Ill Ill llllllllll I [I|lllll|ll|ll[|l|| || || || I I III M l m ill M II I IIII IILI III I IIII N III LI I L II I I lll l | | l||| | | CumlDerlancl University Preparatory Sckool HE Preparatory Department of Cumberland University has grown in size, in spirit and in efficiency during the present year. With a faculty every member of which is a university graduate, a faculty which puts emphasis on scholarship and insists on high attainments, that it may reach the highest goal in character moulding, Cumberland Prep yields first place to no other school in the preparation of her pupils for college or for life. Whatever conduces to character formation in the class room, on the athletic field, in confidential talks between members of the faculty and the student body, is stressed. This school is strictly religious in principle and character. Well-equipped laboratories and library, splendid class rooms, comfortable dormi- tories, adequately furnished gymnasiums make it possible for ideal work to be carried out. 1 his is an accredited school and offers great affiliation advantages: here you can be prepared for any college in the United States. A diploma from a school of this char- acter is a great asset for a boy or girl. Someone has aptly said that a diploma from a standard American school is like the hallmark on sterling silverware — it does not make it any better silver, but it does stamp it as of certain quality and fineness; or like the stamp of the mint on the $20 goldpiece — it does not make it any purer gold, but it does tell the world what it is. If a boy or girl is going to college, a diploma from Cumberland Prep will not only give him a pass into college, but will prepare him in such a way that he will be stamped with a certain quality and fineness after he has entered; or if he goes into business life he will find it distinctly an asset. Page fifl -one The Phoenix, Nineteen Twenty-One llrl ll ll NI II I II I I IIIIH I M IIII L I I I II II I M I I II IIIM II I II I l i r iTmTimilTITTnTIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIMIIIIIIIMIIIIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll i rillll l ' ),j i , i iii mm LIM I MIII I .. I LII I I iNLiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii I iiiimiimiMiiimiiiiiMiiiiM i iiii iii imiiiMiiii i iiiiiM i ii i imiiiiiiiM i M ii MM iiii ii i irTrmmmnTr Page fift -fao TKe Phoenix, Nineteen Tiventy-One n i l i iill M lli i iiii i ii Mii iiiiiii iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii lllliiiliiiiiiiiiiiii mnnnlinrmnnnilii ii i i i Ni iiii i iiiii i iiii iMii i i i j i j i i i i ii ii ii i iiii i iiirmTntirmi i l l IIN III M II I I IIIIIIII IM llllllllll Ill limillMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIMIIIIIIIIIIllillllllllMlllMIIIII J ril II IIIILIILIIIMIIII ill i || | M I I mn Public Speaking Department Under the instruction of Miss Sara Fakes, a graduate of Curry School of Boston, the Public Speaking Department of Cumberland University has shown great progress during the year. A Midsummer Night ' s Dream, The Romancers, and a number of short plays and sketches and occasional readings in chapel from the department have proven a source of pleasure to the student body. With about thirty members, one senior in the class, we consider ourselves a number one class. Members Miss Graynella Packard Van D. Anderson Hess Crossland Sam Crossland LAW DEPARTMENT Xavier Christ Bunna Carter JiMMiE Stanford Curtis Douglas Julian Rink Conrad Peterson A. A. Ledbetter J. D. Wolf Carrol J. Moody Helen Pace Jackson LITERARY DEPARTMENT Katkerine Purnell James Barrow RiLLA Etter PREP DEPARTMENT Louise Rhea Katherine Grissim Will K. McClain Addison Barry Mary Helen Miller Elois Evans Katherine Gann Homer Richard Calvin Young Ray Parnell Ralph Jarrett OUTSIDERS Margaret Lea Nancy Kirtley Mable Hamilton Annie Sue Denton William Gann Page fift -ihree Th.e Phoenix, Nineteen Tiventy-One iiiiii ii ii i i i iii i i ii i i im ii M ii III ! i i i i i i iin i iii | |iiii iiiiiiiiiiii iiiiiiiiirrmmmnrimillllllllllllllliiMiiiiiiiNiiiiiiiliiiNllliilillllliniliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiilllliiiiiiiiiiiiiiimmTlj lll l l H l il Mill Mil um llir L ii L ii N ii Lnn HL II MHm i i mniumiim mniLHimmimmillllllll imimiiiiiMniiiiMiiniiimiiiri llllllllllmiimiMllllliniHUMIll Illlln- ANNUAL CONCERT BY STUDENTS OF Music Department of Cumberlana University Professor W. H. A. Moore, Director Caruthers Hall, Monday Evening, May 31, 1920, at 8 O ' Clock PROGRAM Piano— Tannhauier March Wagner-Liszl Miss Grace Hereford Song — 1 Love Thee CaJman Miss Louise Green Piano — Carnaval Schumann Miss Katherine Childs Viohn — Mazurka MhnarsJ(i Miss Alice Vaughn Piano — Tarenlella N ' lcodc Miss Alice Bone Viohn — Legende Wienia-as i Miss Martha Ready Bone Aria — From Faust Counod Miss Helen Page Jackson Piano — Rhapsodie No. 2 Liszl Miss Ellen Chambers Viohn — Concerto No. 9 de Deriol Miss Frances Drane Songs — (a) The Silver Ring Chaminadc (b) Were My Songs With Wings Provided Hann Miss Pauline NEVifBY Piano — Rigoletto Fantasie Verdi-Liszl Miss Helen Childs Cumberland University Orchestra Mrs. Martha Burke Diredor Miss Ethel Bever Assislanl Director First Violin Ellen Chambers Frances Drane Martha Ready Bone Second Violin Jeanette Cleveland Alice Vaughan Eleanor Green Double Bass Clarinet Grace Hereford Hom:;r Richards Cornel Francis Hereford Minos Biggs Harry Racsdell Piano Alice Bone Page fifty -four The Phoenix, Nineteen Tiuenty-One I II n i l M iiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiillliMlllliMinilllllMilllllliniilliillllllllliilliiiiNiiiiiiMiiiiiiiiimmitrmmTrnT i ii i i in i M iii iMNnN ii M i i ii i ii i iiii niiiii i ii i ii i i i i ii iii i i n iiiitttt ttitii iiiillllll IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII I I I I II I I IIIII II IIII III I IIIIIIIII I III I III MI I I I I II IIII I II II II I IIIII Illllllllllllinniniiii ni i inii i [ i nm im i i ii ii i i m ,, Football Logan : End Weight 150. This was Doug ' s second year at the wing. When it comes to snarin ' passes, there ' s none better than he — fast is his middle name. He was a power on defense, breaking up interference, and going down after punts. DiNWIDDIE Tackle Weight 215. This young giant (6 feet 4 inches) had a habit of tearing through the Hne and breaking up plays before the backfield got started. Big Dinny is going to be with us for several seasons yet. Wallace Cuard Weight 175. Hot Rock never said very much, but O boy, listen: He ' s a hard tackier and is there fighting all the time. He showed his stuff in the first game of the season with S. P. U. He ' ll be back next year. Cawthon ,.■■•„•. Cen e, Weight 165. Cotton is another of those tight as a clam chaps. His steady, consistent passing saved many a fumble, and was a big factor m the efficient work of the backfield. We hope to have him back next year. Bond, Caplam ...... . Quard Weight 260. Heavy hails from Texas, where he learned to hit ' em hard and treat ' em rough. He was exceptionally fast for his weight and opened up a hole every time he moved, and whenever he stopped, the opposition stopped too. The efficient work of the line can be attributed to his coaching. Tackli e Nichols Weir;ht 1 70. Too much cannot be said of the fast work of this hard- tackling, hard-working Kentucky boy. Nick got his collarbone broken in the last minute of play of the last game of the season, and that didn ' t seem to affect his gameness. Stanford r . Weight 150. Jimmie and Doug made the fastest set of ends in this part of the state. Jimmie had a sweet way of being back where the ball was before the opposite backfield ever started to run, and never failed to down his man. Nolan n , l i Y ■ u r ic c ■ ' ' 1 uarterbacl( Weight 14 . Sweeping end runs, high dives over the line, passes straight and true, and some mighty boots — that sums up Joe ' s work. His hobby IS football, and the Michigan eleven is his goal for next year Page fifl )-sc- e The Phoenix, Nineteen Twenty-One l , „ , , I ...Mii i n mni L I Ill i iii TnmimTnnfn™Tmmni m iimmimnm i mMi i iin mnmnm U i mi i M ii i i ' m iimmiii.immiiiii miiiiimnilNi ihmmi ' i ' ' ™ Page fifln-eighi The Phoenjx, Nineteen Tiuenty-One l l lllllll im illlllli l i l iiiiilill M iii ii il i ll ll l ii i mi l iiil M iiiiii l l N lllll i iiiillll llll llMlllinillllli Ll l lNll ll U l l lll lll ll i iii i i Mi iiiiiiliiiiili i l ii i i iiiii i iii ii i i ii ii i iiii i mTrTmi i l M ii i i ii Mill mil nil iiMi iiiHiiini [[iillllllllllllilllllllllilllllilllllllllllllli;iiliiiii[iMiiiiiiiiiHiii[iiiiiiiliiiiiiilllMiiiiii iiiiiiiiiiiniimTmi Studer Halfback Weight 190. It ' s hard to tell where Dutch showed up best; he circled ends and tore up the line at will, and when he hit a man — they usually called for time. Fie could snatch a foi-ward pass out of the air anywhere. Johnson Fullback Weight 165. Chief Sau-soo Wahoo showed up among the best in all branches of the game, and lived up to the traditions of his people ; in cun- ning, speed and pluck. He is a brother of the new coacli. McClure Halfback Weight 1 70. Fightin ' Mac was easily the best of the backfield. and was always alert and quick to act. His name tells more about his all- around qualities than we can tell in words. Allred Halfback Weight 158. Out with the pep and determination common among men of the Lone Star State, Jimmy was particularly adapted to his position. He had an educated toe, speed and nerve. Due to a fractured hand sus- tained early in the season, both he and the team were greatly handicapped throughout several games. Burks Tackle Weight 150. R. C. was a bit diminutive in appearance for line work, but always delivered the goods, both on offense and defense. DoNAGHY Quarterback Weight 150. Bill was stove up the greater part of the season, but was there with the head work. He ' s an old Ohio all-state man. Williams Quarterback Weight 140. This was Willie ' s first year, but he made good at both quarter and end. His passing and speed made him look mighty sweet for the skipper job next year. Moody CuarJ Weight 1 70. Speed and hard-hitting characterize Dwight L. ' s line work. We believe he belongs in the same tribe as Chief. McCallon End Weight 170. Mac was sure there in spirit, and we predict that he will be a big help next year. Foster .;••;, Backfield Weight 165. Dewey looked mighty good to us, although he didn ' t get started till late. Hale P. C. came out wth the spirit, but heart trouble, which later caused an operation, forced him to remain in the background. Page ftfty-nlne The Phoenix, Nineteen Tvuenty-One TTiTTTTnmTirTn i iii n ii tMinm i !iiiijiimiiimuiiiini|j|miiiuiuiii i iiii m iffmn mtiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiitimii iiii nHiiriiii m i iim i Ni i i iinTTnmTT l i l ll i nHII  HII II L I lllll,lllllllllllllUIIMIJIINII l INIIiMlllllllllllllKIIIIIKIIIIIIIIIIIIIIUIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIunlilLIHJIlMl lu l lll ll ll l M ll l r iM I I JIII I MI | || |||,| University Basketball enUrs Barry (Captain), Foster (Manager) Guards Stanford, Moody, Studer and McCallon For-aarJs LocAN. Driscoll, Kirbv and Wallace 1 he basketball team was unable to secure a full schedule, due to being delayed by unforeseen events. Then Studer caused more trouble by allowmg a cow nag to throw him and break his leg. This little folly on the part of Studer caused the team to be very much handicapped. However, the boys did good work and had the satisfaction of causing three of C. U. ' s age-old rivals to sweat blood during their several encounters. The most important games played were with Middle Tennessee Normal at Murfreesboro. University of Chattanooga al Chattanooga, and Bryson College at Fayetteville. Page sixt The Phoenix, Nineteen Tiventy One ll lm illlll l ll l ll M IIIII U IIIIPIII I IIIII II IIII I I I II I II I I I III I IIIIIMMIIMIIIIIIIIIIIIIllllll Illllll IMIIinrilllllllllllllMIM I I IIM f I I l l lll l l l ll l l l l l l l lll l Illll l l I i llirilll NM I II I I I IIIII I IIIIIMI IIIUIIIIIIMIIIILII IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIMIMIIIIIM IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIM MIIIMIIIIIIII IIIMIL IMI III L I Mll l l l l ll M I I J II IIII M mr. Prep Basketball ForworJs McClain (Captain) and R. Macey (Manager) Center Dinwiddie Cuarils H. Macey and Elam Subslilules SiMs. Martin and Barry 1 he Prep basketball team got a gcod start, a good schedule, and good material, and under the excellent coaching of Mr. Belcher were able to bring many scalps home -and make all basketball fans proud of C. U. ' s coming stars. Ten games were played and our warriors won six by a large majority. McClain was sick during two of the games and the handicap caused by the absence of their leader resulted in the team losing those tames ; namely. Chapel Hill and Peoples-Tucker. These men all intend to be back next year and the writer predicts that the coming year will find C. U. with a team able to meet all comers without even the probability of a single defeat. Basketball Schedule C. U. opponents. C. U. vs. Sharp Springs at Lebanon 20 8 C. U. vs. Shelbyville at Lebanon 29 15 C. U. vs. Springfield at Lebanon ' . . 57 13 C. U. vs. Chapel Hill at Chapel Hill 21 24 C. U. vs. Peoples-Tucker at Lebanon 30 40 C. U. vs. Springfield at Springfield 28 18 C. U. vs. Eagleville at Lebanon 19 II C. U. vs. Williams at Gallatin 18 29 Nasliville T ournamcnl at Nashville C. U. vs. Winchester 14 13 C. U. vs. M. B. A 12 24 Page sixty -one The Phoenix, Nineteen Ttuenty-One Hll l l llll l llll l llllll l l lli iill ll l ll li m i l i m il M lll lMl lll liillllllllMlllll llllllimmiTniTmiillllllllllllllllllllllllllliiirnMn i m iiiiiiii i i iiii mii ii ii i iiiiiiiriiiiTmnTT nmil lll l ll N lll ll l i lll l l imi l l lll M IJLIM llllllllllllllllllll lllllllllllillllllililllllllilllillillllllillillilliillllllllllllllllllllllllllllUIIMMII nil IllUlllllilllilJIiil ll ll llll l I ll l li n i - age six(l)-llWJ The Phoenix, Nineteen Ttuenty-One li Ni iii i i il iiiiiiiii iHM i MMii iiiiiiiiiill iii irniiTTnTniiiiiii i iiiiiiiiii ii iiiiiiiiiiiii iimnlinnmmnili i i mM iiii m r n iii i iiii uii iii i ii i i M i i i i n i l Tmrtrmm ni ' ii ' iiiiii ' Ilillllliiillimiii iniiiiiiiiiliiiiiiiiiliiiiiiiiiililllllllliiniliilllllllll lllllllillllllilliiuilllllllllliniiiii i n iii lil i i i iiii i i n ii iM iii M i ii iiiiiii i i i i i i ii i iiii Baseball I UT on Cumberland field these afternoons between 3:00 and sunset one may witness the makmg of what is proving to be the be3t team seen on the local field in many years. Many of the men are already veterans of the game and the team as a whole is acquiring the requisite teamwork for a successful season. The many aspirants have now dwindled down to twenty men and new uniforms have been issued to twelve of them. Behind the bat we have McClure and Lansden. Both are showing real class. McClure is a veteran of both college and army bci eball. Lansden also showed his stuff while in Uncle Sam ' s service. In the box is McNabb, a veteran of last season and a twirler worthy of note ; Fields, with several years ' experience in college baseball; Camplin, from Wyoming, .who is tilso an exceptionally good utility man ; Mahon, a southpaw from ole Mississippi ; and Joe Nolan, who has had several seasons on local nines. Allen has and needs no competition on the first bag. He is also handy with the stick. The keystone position is being contested for by Lewis and Smith of East and West Tennessee, respectively, with just a shade or two in favor of the former. Cn the hot corner Moore from Centre College, Kentucky, is stripped lightning. Swiftness again comes into vogue as little Enlow from Texas scoops ' em up at short. Finley, a local boy, who won his letter at T. P. L, is a close second. hour good men are competing for the outfield. Doug Logan of last year ' s varsity is hard pushed by McClanahan for right field. Phillips and Toilet; are contestants for the left garden. Phillips is a heavy hitter and also guards his position like a sentinel in no-man ' s land within one minute of the zero hour. Lie lets mighty few get by him. Mr. A. B. Humphreys, who has guided the destiny of athletic activi;ies for a number of years at C. U., again has charge of the baseball team and the usual snap and vigor characteristic of his teams are being worked out beautifully. Dan Kahn of 1 exas, by his untiring efforts, secured this diversified and formidable schedule. Fifteen different colleges, representing six different states, will be met by the C. U. team. Many of the best games have been scheduled for the local field since the business men proved they were back of the team by their wonderful contributions to the athletic fund. Among the best games to be played at Lebanon will be with Indiana University, Centre Coller e of Kentucky, Howard College of Alabama, and Mercer of Georgia. Page sixt -fhree - The Phoenix, Nineteen Tiuenty-One ■ III II I II I I I N I M I I I I II I LLIINIIIINIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIMIIIMllllllllllLimilll Illllllllllllllll II mmlllllllllllll IMIIIIIIII IIIIIUIN I I I I I MI I III ! ir l lll l l LL I I 1 1 11 I I I llll ll l I I mn TmrmiT] il ll M II IN I I I III I I I I MIIlllimiiillillllinilll IIMIIIillllllllillllllillllllilllllllllllllllll I I Mlllliliilliiiliiilllllll I I II llllllillll M I I ITI Baseball ScKedule March 26. Middle Tennessee Normal at Lebanon. April 1. University of Indiana at Lebanon. April 4 and 5. Carson and Newman College at Jefferson City, Tenn. April 6 and 7. Lincoln Memorial University at Harrogate, Tenn. April 8 and 9. Emory and Henry College at Emory, Va. April 1i and 12. Milligan College at Milligan. Tenn. April 13 and 14. Tusculum College at Greeneville, Tenn. April 15. Maryville College at Maryville, Tenn. April 16. Tennessee Polytechnic Institute at Cookevllle, Tenn. April 20. Mercer University at Lebanon. April 30. Open. May 4 and 5. Howard College at Lebanon. May 10. Maryville College at Lebanon. May 12. Center College at Lebanon. May 16. Middle Tennessee Normal at Murfreesboro, Tenn. May 20 and 21. Tennescee Polytechnic Institute at Lebanon. May 25. Open. The Middle Tennessee Normal Game One enemy has been met and defeated. Middle Tennessee Normal, heretofore a thorn in the side of C. U., March 27 migrated to Lebanon and drank the dregs of defeat administered by our efficient nine. Six to five was the final count, and although it took twelve innings to do the work, the superiority of our boys was evidenced from the start. With McNabb in the box and McClure behind the bat, the umpire shouted strike one, and thus started the baseball season of 1 92 1 . McNabb twirled throughout the entire twelve innings and McClure, despite a wallop on the shin, stayed as long. It was a good game throughout, and we hope the rest will prove as interesting and as favorable. Page iixl -foui The Phoenix, Nineteen Tiuenty-One lllllllilllllllllliiiiliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiillllillllliiiiiii iiiiiiinnimiiiiiiiiiiliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiimimnTTnTiimiiiiiniin i mi ii i imn ii ii i i ii ii i[ iiii iii ii i iii ii ii ii i iimiTi| III! I [iiuiiMiiiniiniiriiiiniiiiiii J luiiiiiu iiiiiin I iiiiiiiMiiiiiiiii iiiii u i n iiiii i ii m i l iiiiiiii  iiiii i i Richard W. Johnson, Athletic Director With the desire to make Cumberland University prominent m athletics as well as in education, the authorities have secured as athletic director Sau-soo Soggeah (vv ' hose English name is Richard W. Johnson), a former Carhsle Indian athlete, who for two years was a member of the famous Carlisle football team, known as one of the most celebrated teams in America. Mr. Johnson was under the direct coaching of Glen S. Warner, the famous Carlisle coach, now coaching the University of Pittsburgh. Mr. Johnson as athletic director will specialize in developing Cumberland ' s football. He is a coach of very high standard, having coached for the last three years. He was coach of the champion North- western State College of Oklahoma team in 1917; developed a team at San Diego, Cal., in 1918 that won the championship of the Pacific Coast; in 1919 he coached the splendid Northwestern aggregation. The Indian has the distinction of having played in the following important games while a player on the Carlisle team: Two games against each of Harvard and Pitts- burgh, and one agamst each of the following: Cornell, Brown University, Alabama, No ' :re Dame, Syracuse, and a number of other important games. Mr. Johnson is a rraduale of Carlisle University, Mary Gregory ' s Memorial College, the U. S. Indian School at Chilocco, Okla., and Tulsa University. With a Carlisle man at the head of the coaching staff, and especially a man whose motto is Concentration of the destructive elements on the decisive point, we may look with pride to the future, Page sixly-ftve The Phoenix, Nineteen Tvuenty-One ii ii iii i i i iiii i ii l iii Nll lii M i i i ii i i i i ii n i miiiiiii ii m iil l llllii l l iiiiiiiiiiiiniiiimiiillliilllllllliiiiiM ui ii i ui i ii il i . i i ill i l ii i imiL ii iiiii i i i i iii m iiiiin mmTn M imi l l l i NNi ii i Il ll iu i immi imillilillimillH)i| | )|[|imiiiMininnml i mi n lllinnmiiiiiiLium HUMmiiimuMmiiiiiiiiuii iiiiniiiiiiiirr Mr. A. B. Humpkreys, Baseball Director Mr. A. B. Humphreys, the leader of Lebanon ' s citizens, in backing C. U., and the man who devoted a large part of his time to the university as athletic director during the last five years deserves more thanks than we can give him in this article. He is a graduate of C. U., A.B., 1894; LL.B., 1895. During his college career he played on the local football teams and was captain of the baseball team. He then went to Jacksonville, Fla., where he practiced law and coached the University of Florida team five years. In 1906 he returned and engaged in the manufacturing business and coached the Castle Heights team for two years. Then C. U. secured him and has retained him ever since. He is in a class by himself when it comes to putting out first-class ball clubs. Mr. Humphreys having been a big league player, is wise to the game, and all its lore and traditions. He has made it a habit to tum out winning baseball teams for C. U. and especially in developing teams that have taken old Vandy ' s measure. The athletic de- partment of C. U. is fortunate indeed to have a man of Mr. Humphreys ' caliber on its athletic staff. Mr. Humphreys has prospects of a veiy successful baseball team this season. He is certainly to be congratulated on his record and college spirit. Page sixi ' S-iix The Phoenix, Nineteen Tiventy One iiiNiiiiJiiiiiiiiii iiM niiimiii iiiii iiiiiiiiimT TT T T Ti mi iTT m iiiiiiiiiL iiiiii iiii m T Mi ii i iiiii M iiiiiinmiiiiiiiiiiniiimTTTTrnni nTTm iiiiiii M i i i i i iii iiii i i i ii i i i i ii i ii i iii  i iiiiiiii i i i iiii| i i i ImmnTmmnTrTinTTTTTnN iiiiiii l i i iii lmi iiiiii i iii m i i iiiiiiniiiiiiimiiiiiu iMiiiiiiniiii H|iiimiiiiiMiiiiimiiiiiimi|ii| | i i i i mi i i i i r i iiii i iiirii i ir n iiiii ii ? OTwniwng y ■ 1 b pK r£ H 1 ' mf-J 1 ™ ri H ii ' i HH t HH J sfl 1 ' M m W J r |£ M| ' M M V M I i pK i ■ fi B w Ifi W ' K iH p 1 1 l jHpr y 1 Y. M. C. A. 1 he Young Men ' s Chrisrian Associalion of Cumberland University was first organized in 1856, the first college association ever formed, with Gen. A. P. Stewart as president. 1 his association was firmly established as a leading factor in the university in 1 88 1 . It is the purpose of the Young Men ' s Christian Association to strengthen the spiritual life of the university, to unite the students, to promote growth in Christian character and fellowship, to help young men make definite decisions. If a man is lost in the woods the most important question is, Am I faced right? Am I moving siraighl ahead and not merely circling around and around? It is necessary that a student have some end in view. You cannot read everything, or enjoy everything, or see everything. You may, if you choose, make the vain attempt, but you only circle around until the best years of your life are gone, and you are in a short span of time right back where you started. Every true-hearted young man wants to build up in himself a noble and worthy manhood. The Young Men ' s Christian Association stands for things that build worthy and noble manhood. It should be the purpose of every young man in the university to be a member of this organization. 1 here are questions that must be answered yes or no, not with the lips but with your life. I here are the questions to which the answers are marked out not in chemistry or in mathematics or on the athletic fields, but men are brought face to face with Cod and taught to feel a sense of fellowship with Him who is the source of all strength. There is no better organization for a young man to unite with in college that will help him to solve these problems better than that of the Young Men ' s Christian Association. Page sixl -nine The Phoenjx, Nineteen Tiuenty-One lll l llll l l l lll l lllllllllllrill H III IM IIir II IIIIIILIIIILIIIIMIIIIIIinilllllllllimiNlllllllirjJIIIIIIIIIIlllllllllllMIIIIIIIIIIIII iiiiiiiiuiil ii ii IN I iiiirii ii iiirmTnn nni HHIIIIHIIIIIniiniiniimiin GMiMUlilllJII iiiiiiiiii iiii ii iiiiiiiiiiir IIIIIIIUIIIIllllllllllll IILI II I II I I M I II IIII II J iri Y. W. C. A. Officers ] 920-1921 Helen Pace Jackeon PresiJenl Lenora Bosweul Vice-President Mecca Perry Treasurer Grace Hereford Secretary Officers 1921-1922 Grace Hereford President RoBBYE Ballard Vice-President Elizabeth Oakley Secretary Ready Bone Treasurer The Y, W. C. A. was somewhat appalled al the first of the year 1920-1921 at finding only three old members back in school. However, these three started the ball lo rolling with a lea, at which many members were enrolled. The cabinet vacancies were filled with new girls, and filled well. Despite these difficulties, the Y. W. C. A. has done well. In the spring they have had cake and candy sales to raise money for Blue Ridge delegates. The ambition of every Y. W. girl is to go to Blue Ridge. She can go either on the working force for six weeks or she can be sent as a delegate by the association for ten days. Blue Ridge is a place of absolute happiness, for there one comes in contact with girls from all over the Southland, has every sort of advan- tage in athletics, intellectual and spiritual ways. They endea or to have a missionary program once a month, thus Increasing interest in missions. And the last eight weeks they have had a mission study class in connection with Y, W. Josephine Alexander RoBBYE Ballard Alice Bone Ready Bone Lenora Boswell Vera Campbell Jeanette Cleveland Members Alexine Cook Aline Cook Frances Drane RiLLA EtTER Sue Finley Grace Hereford Katherine Hale Helen Pace Jackson Ruth Lee Elvira Mace Mecca Perry Katherine Purnell Julia Stone Sue Waterhouse Page seventy The Phoenix, Nineteen Tiuenty-One II I ii i l llli n iii im iilll ll ll lJ l N l ll ll lll ll i mu illllllllimlll l l lM II I IIIIII M IIIIIIII N I I III IIII Iinill l lll ll ll l l lllll l llll ll ll l lMIIII Illli n i l lllllll llmr illl l M illl l i i iiii jil ll i mi m il i i ill M iiiiiiii nm iiiii i iiiiiiii iM i mui iii iiiiiiiiillllllMmMllllllllllllllllllllllll Illllllllllllllllllllll MM Mil imiiiiiiiii n ii i iiiiiii m iii i iiii B. P. O. E. Out brolhers ' faults tdc ii rilc upon the sanJ ; their virtues Tve n:rtte upon the tablets of merrtor}). Napoleon B. Johnson, President Albert H. Hinton, Secrelar]) Pearl Reeves McKeowan, Sponsor George Peabody Howard Paul C. Hale Thomas Pickens In keeping wath the time-worn custom of their predecessors in this institution these loyal Elks have held true to the old traditions of Elkdom. Their fraternal spirit bound them inseparably together. The herd often wandered into the social pastures of the Nashville l odge, where they grazed among the good fellowship and genuine hospitality charactenstic of all Elkdom. Oft in the revelry of the night when the pendulum reached that solemn hour, together they bowed their antlers in reverence to the cherished memory of bygone associations. In school they were one m progress, pleasure and spnit ; they depart into life one in memory, heart and understanding. Page sevenl -one The Phoenix, Nineteen Ttuenty-One IIII1IHMIIMIII I1I1 iiiniliiiiiniiilur in iniuiiiiiMiiiiMiniiiiiiiirTTmmminiuiiiiiiniiiiiuii i niiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii i iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii liiri i iilii i lllll l li n i n i M i nfn [ ii n iii u il Mm illll l i n i||||| iinniimiiniiiin in mini i|iiiilllllliMuiri [iririiiinillniniiiiiiiiiiiimiriiniilH i iiiiiiilllllllllE . Amassagassean Literary Society Organized 1847 ' • Officers First Semester Second Semester Hall Grimes President Henry Finley J. L. Fisher yice-Presidenl Carter Wallace Grace Hereford Secreicr}) and Treasurer Richard J. McAliley Carter Wallace Sergeant-at-Arms . Samuel Hankins Opal Laine Parliamentarian Hall Grimes J. H. Wallace Critic Helen Pace Jackson Chaplain JlMMlE BaRROW Page seVenl))-t1vo The Phoenix, Nineteen Txuenty-One lllll lll lll Illlllllllllllllllllllll IIIIIIIIIIIMIIIIIIIIIMMIIMIIimilllllMIIIIIIIIIIMIILIIlMlllllM I I l l I I IMM I1I I| |||| | |  I M I ll l lllll| || | | || l ll II I || | || | || lllll H I lll l l | [ || | [|[[| [ || | ||| taii i i i i m i M ii i iii m iii i ii mi iii i ii mM Li im ii i i i iiii m iiii MiiMiiiMMiiiim ii mim i mimiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiN im i i ii iii i ii ii i ii i mi ii i iii ii i i ii i ii ii miii ii mn i Amassagassean Literary Society Irby Bailiff Alice Bone Ready Bone Marvine Bone Bessie Burge Audrey Bullington Lois Bryan JiMMiE Barrow Milton Boswell Ellen Chambers Shafter Coffee Vera Campbell Frank Cawthon Members Janet Cleveland Frank Cody Janie Cook Josephine Alexander Frances Drane Dewey Foster Sue Finley Bill Ferguson Louise Grimmett William Green RoBBYE Ballard Katherine Hale ' , Miss Hagan Ruth Hancock Grace Humphreys Madeliene Humphreys Leslie Kirby Marcus McCallen Elvira Mace Elizabeth Oakley Marguret Martin Caroline Perry Mecca Perry Joe Phillips Leta Pace Katherine Purnell Harry Steel Fredrick Schaefer Lipscomb Stone Julia Stone Alice Smith Medora Smith Walter Williams Douglas Wright J. Douglas Webb Douglas Logan Rill A Etter Page sevenl -ihree The Phoenix, Nineteen TtuentyOne lll li lll i i ll lllllli nM i iUM ri M i n i i iii N i n iii M iiiii Mn i u iii u i n i in ii n ii i iii H i intii iHiiiunriiiiuii rTTTTTTTnTmiiw iiiiiiii n iii i iiiiii nii lu ii in n iiii i i um iiii t rirTTmn tmfnrHiiiMiMTmfmiiim i inniniiiiiiiiiLiTnmirTTmn nniiiiiiiiiMiiniiiiiiiiMiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiLJiiiiiiiiiHiinniuniiMiiUTiiT Page seveni ' -fouT The Phoemx, Nyneteen Tiventy-One li m  ll M l ll lii iiii[iiMiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiNiii mil iiiiiiiMiiimiiiiliiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiM iiiliriiiiiiiiiliiiiiiiiiij ini iii n i m iiiiiii m i i i m a I N I II II I II I M Iiil l l l ll lllllllllllllll IIIIINI IIIIINIMIIIIIIIMIIIIII IMIIIMIIMIIII II |lllllllilllHIII |[| I II II Illl Ill Caruthers Literary Society Officers Will O. Walton PrcsiJeni Hess Crossland Kice-PresiWen; Will J. Irvin Secretary Joseph A. Tolbert Argumenlative Criiic BuRWELL B. McClendo.m Lilerary Criiic L. Stalnaker Treasurer Carl L. Hensley Sergeanl-al-Arms Chester O. Hill Parliamenlarian Members A. Barry R. E. Baird J. B. Bishop F. H. Carden Hess Crossland X. Christ C. F. Edwards H. E. Evans R. B. Giles J. R. GiPSON W. C. Goad J. V. GiPSON Henry Goodpasture j. c. gussman J. D. Grigsby W. W. Henry E. L. Holloway O. S. Huser J. M. Jordan A. A. Ledbetter T. D. Mason C. B. Masterson Miss Graynella Packer B. Pope W. D. POCUE R. E. Phillips M. E. Rives J. D. Rentfro S. N. Starnes E. G. Tollett C. W. VOORHIES Y. YUMUL Page seventy-five The Phoenix, Nineteen Tiventy-One 3 iilliiillillhllll iiimiiiiiiii iiiiilllllilliii. iiiiiii ' ' illl ' ll iiuiiHiiiuiiii.mTnmniiTm .HM.imimriiiiiiiillllliiiiilii m ! ga ; — -TTTTii.iiiiiiillimtmimiHlliiiiiiiiiimiulllinnTTnTTT I IN I i l lMl l lMU uiiiiiinii milT III iii ll Mll ll l i i iii ii i l l i i i - -s =-- ga— To All Wkom It May Concern |E it known that on or about Friday evening. Januaiy 27, 1921, according to pre ious announcement and arrangement, several members of the Philo- mathean Literary Society, s- o deemed it fittnig and proper that on account of so great a number of students in the Law Department that there should be two societies to give each man the individual training that he or she should have in the art of public speaking, met at Caruthers Hall for the purpose of reviving the famous Caruthers Literary Society, that has won a national reputation for the orators that it has produced. Mr. Walton was elected temporary chairman of the meeting, and after some discus- sion as to the necessary details, a committee was appointed to draft a constitution and by-laws, which ■were to be adopted at the next meeting. It was also agreed that the society should elect permanent officers at this meeting. When the said persons met the next Friday evening, the constitution and by-laws were adopted with few amendments. Mr. Walton was elected president ; Mr. Crossland, vice- president; Mr. Irvin, secretary: Mr. Stolnaker, treasurer; Mr. F ill, parliamentanan ; Mr. Tolbert, argumentative critic; Mr. McClendon, literary critic; Mr. C. L. Hensley was elected sergeant-at-arms. No society ever had a more efficient set of officers. No society ever appreciated them more. You ' will see the roll on the next page. A society vas never represented with so great a per cent of individual talent. Among Its orators we cannot but mention the names of Walton, Holloway, Tolbert, Irvin, Mc- Clendon, J. V. Gibson, Mason, and W. C. Goad. Among those who had great literary tastes and talent we must mention the names of Miss Packer, Toilet, Hill, Giles, Cross- land, Ed ' ards, Huser and Barry. Among the men of great legal ability the names of Pope, Pogue, J. R. Gibson, Henry, Garden, Christ, Phillips, Steams, Gussman, Master- son, Baird, Ledbetter, Yumel, Goodpasture, Dr. Rieves, and the second Tall Sycamore of the Wabash, Mr. C. W. Voorhies, and C. L. Hensley. The Cai-uthers Literaiy Society had the reputation of never having a man on the program absent. It was the personification of enthusiasm a.id teamwork. There was not a man in it but came out an efficient public speaker, a deeper and broader reasoner, and a more graceful and polished wielder of the King ' s English. Her male sextet, consisting of Messrs. Goad, Hill. Stolnaker. Edward, Huser and Rieves, wll never be forgotten by her other members nor those who listened to their entrancing melodies. These men had a reputation far beyond the confines of Lebanon. Never a Sunday passed but that they were begged to sing at some of the churches of the city or those of some of the sister cities of Lebanon. Mr. Goad had won a national reputation as a soloist on a thousand Chautauqua platfonns before he ever saw Cumber- land University. And the tones of Miss Chambers ' ' iolin, who can describe them? As we listened to Page ievenlji-iii The Phoenix, Nineteen Tiuenty-One li m illl M ill Ml l u l M l un il l lll ll I mil llllllll l ll l llll in i l lllllllllllllllinTTlll il ll l ll l lllllllllllllllll ll l ni ll l l illnuiHiiiiiiHi iir i llll l il u i l iii i lii ii i n iiii ni iriiii ii ii ii ii i iiiiiiii i i Nl i l UN I I l l lll l ll l llllll l ll l l l Illllllllllllllll UlllllllllllllllllliJIIIIIIIII II I I Illlllllllllllllllllll I 11 linilMIIIII I I I l llllll I l l ill ll lii n l the soothing notes produced by her, we saw hfe ' s May morning again. We looked back- ward through the long vistas of time to our yester years with their springs and summers and flowers. We saw again the drifting snow as if lay a white blanket over the world near our childhood home. We heard voices that have long been still. We heard bits of song that are never sung. We sat again beneath some distant evergreen, at close of day, as the moonbeams filled the world with silver light but whose rays could not penetrate the immediate vicinity of our sacred tiysting place. It seemed that we could almost behold fairy hands beckoning us on to the unexplored scenes of Fields Elysian, and honest, we wished that she would never stop. And the music from Miss Meier ' s piano had about the same effect. In fact, ladies and gentlemen, there never has been and never will be a society just exactly like ours nor as good as it was. Honest. Pnilomathean Literary Society Officers J. W. RlGCS President C. J. Moody Vke-PreslJenl S. P. Raulston Secretary W. B. Johnson Treasurer J. L. Wolfe Literary) Critic W. E. Griffith Argumentative Critic J. L. Driscoll Sergeant-at-Arms Roll Allred Fields, Mrs. Kahn Rapkoch Anderson Finch Kain Raulston Baker Gaines Kensinger Redd Bennett George KOONS RiGCS Biggs GiBBS Kuteman Rink Bishop Green Lewi? Shamhart Bond Griffith Lynn Smith. G. W. Boyer Hale Moody Smith, J. A. Buckner Hartgraves Morrison Snodcrass Burks HiBBETT McKeown, Mrs. Sperry Camplin HiNMAN McClanahan Stanford Christ Hirr McClure Studer Crunk Howard Nichols Tollett, C. S. Dalbey Ivy Peterson VanDyke Donachy Johnson, B. M. Pierce Williams, N. G. Driscoul Johnson, N. B. Porter Williams, W. H ECGLESTON Jones Presswood Wolfe Jordan Rains Page scventy -seven The Phoenix, Nineteen Twenty-One m il l i iii i i i i i i i !i  iil u l l i ni! i nn ii ' ; ' ii! ra llllii u i   i i ii n i i ii r TTmmnminnTiillinillliniillMimn HllliiillllllllllllllHIllllllMiilllMlllllllllllMllllllllimmTT I n iii i I ni l I II ! Mi iii i i iiiiiii i i i i i iii i i iii iiiiiii uiiiiiiiiMiiiiHiiiiiLiiiiiiL iiiiMiiiiiiiiiiiMii Ill iiiiiiiiMiiiiiiiiiiiMiii ii iiniii iiiNiii iii i i i i i I iiiNiimnTmi Page seVen p-eiVi The Phoenix, Nineteen Twenty-One llNiiiiiNiiiiiii iiiN i iiiii i iiiiii ii m i ii inT T im T Tn mTiTTTTnnTTTTmniii iiii iii iiM i ii TTmnrmTmnmii i ii Mi ii m ii i iii i ti ni i i ii i iiii i i m iir M mi iM ii n mp lll l ' l ll I IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIWIIIIMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIILIIMIIMMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIILIIIMIILIIIIIIIIII I|IIIIMI ll| l l mi l l I I I I I I I I I N | || ||||| | ||||| IMI I I I I ll ll ll ll l I || H || | | H ||| [ ' V .iif im ' ' ' Page jeVcn p-nini! The PJioemx, plineteen Ttuenty-One mil l l l Mr l llll lllll lllll ll lM IIII I I ILI mill I M I I II l ll ll l ll ll ll l M I III II I IIIIIIII I Illl ll ll lll l ll n nmimmillUIIII IH III IIIIUI 11111111111111 1!IIIIIIIHII.I1II I IIIIIIIIIIIIIIUII Hill UIIIMUI II III! l l ll l l ll lil i m ii ll ll lll l MI iiiM l l ll ll lll ll l llll l lM l i l iilll l ll lll lll lll l l llllill lilllllllllllll llll inillllllllllll lllllll llllll lll illllllllllllllllll II UIIIIIMIIIIIIIIIIIITTTTni Page e ' tghi The Phoenix, Nineteen Tiuenty-One i N i i iii i i ii ii Ni iiiiii im ii m i i i i ii iiiinm i i iii ii i m T T TTT n iiiiiiiii i i m il iiii i iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii-ii iim i iii i ii i m iiiiiii n i j i i lu iiii ii i i ii u i u i i i ui n i i iiii u iiiiii n ii i I M LNIII IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIMIIIIIIIIIIIIMIIIIIIIIIILILII UlllMlllll ii iu i iMm ii M i i ii i ii iiiiiiiilllllllllllllllllllllli MiMiiiiLi i i i i ii i l i ii i I i ii M i iL m n; f Masonic Club, Gumberlancl University Miss Graynella Packer, O. E. S. Sponsor Mr. S. p. Raulston, Master Mr. E. L. Holloway, MaHcr President Vice-President Chester O. Hill, Master Secretary C. L. Hensley, Master Treasurer Roll J. V. Allred, Master Robert E. Baird, Master Clyde T. Bennett, Knight Templar C. F. Edwards. Master J. V. GiPSON, Master O. L. HusER, Master J. W. Head, 32° Bruce Ivey, Fellow Craft C. W. Harris, Master N. B. Johnson, 32° C. E. Kjnsinger, 32°, O. E. S. J. Lee Moore, ■ T. B. Pickens, Master W. D. Pocue, Master J. H. Raines, 32° Edgar K. Smith, Master E. L. Stockton, Knight Templar Chas. R. Tyson, 32° C. W. VooRHIES, Master W. O. Walton, Master Chas. B. Witt, Master Dan B. Kahn, Master B. B. McClendon, Master. O. E. S. Master Page ei ' g ilji-onc The Phoenix, Nineteen Twenty-One In i lil n i iiliiiiiii i ii M i M ii ii i iii ll i iii i ii i i i ii ii il Mlll iiiiii i iiii i i i i ui ii i i Mm iiii i ii rrmmmminTliiilimillliiini iiimniiiHiiiiliMi niiiiiiii iiiiiiiiiiiiili imrmi li li r in l N I I II MI IIII IL I n il J i n iim l lll l l l lMlLM II II I II Iii n l I I LI l M iiilllLII Illllllllll IIUIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIUIMIII I illLlllllllllllliimillliirillllllllH MmuimTTTT Page eig lfJ)-(lDO The Phoenix, Nineteen Ttventy-One llinillllllllllllM llllllllllllllMMlll IIIIIM IIIIIIIIIIMIIIIIIIIIILIII IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIINJIIinillllllMllllllimillMllriir ' ' IIIIIIM IIIIILIIIIIIIIIIILMIII lllllMIIIIIIIMllll [llinillllllMlllllllllllllllN IIIIIIIIMIII | I | | || IMI l l AlpKa Sigma Zeta of Lambcla Cki Alpka Frank Warren Cawthon James Douglas Wright Samuel Scott Gaines Elijah William Turner Otto H. Studer Walter A. Koons Carroll James Moody Fratres in Uninersitate George Peabody How,-rd James V. Allred William Dean Belk Andrew C. Buckner Charles Lee Kirkpatrick Bruce Ivy RoLLE R. Camplin Minis Hays Biggs Rice P. Lynn Samuel W. Hankins Don Lewis William H. Williams Hugh K. Mahon Daniel B. Kahn Jacob Hall Rains Carlisle Spencer Tollett Jonas L. Snodgrass Charles Bradford Hitt Robert Lee NeSmith John David Cameron Virgil Cletis Moore Richard W. Jones Robert Shifflet Charles Benjamin Witt Honorary Alfred A. Tay-lor Page eighl -ihree The Phoenix, Nyneteen Txuenty-One nmillllllllllllllllllllinimil |iiiiiiimililllllinmillimiliiuimmiiiiiiiiiillmilimii]iiiiinin miTtmiiiiniiuiilliiiiii iiiinimlinmUMiillimnNiiin iiiiiiiniiiiiniHLiniinn|iiiirTTn| I U Ill Ill IIIIIMIIIILMIIIIIIINIIIIMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHII.IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIMIIMIIIIIIII Illl lllll IIIIIIIM I II II M I I MH IIlll l ll H lllll l Page eighl )-four The Phoenix, Nineteen Ttuenty-One llNl liiliillli iiiiiiiiiMMii iMiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii mmmmnTmm iiLmiiiii iiiiii iiiiiiii iriminnm llliiiLiiriinnlllNlirillimilllllllllllllllliliiliiiii nnnmi]] mill 11 1 iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiillilllllllllllllliiiiiiiilllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllilllliliml iiii[|ii Liiiniiurj jii ii rr M ii n i i iii i i iMiL ii iii i i i i iiii i ii iM iii i i iM iii n iiiiiiii nn Sigma Alpka Epsilon Founded at University of Alabama, March 6, 1856 Founders Noble Leslie DeVotie JcHN W. Kerr John Barnett Rudolph Wade H. Foster Nathan Elam Cockrell Samuel Martin Dennis Abner Edward Patton Thomas C. Cook Publications The Record — Noel T. Dowling, Ei ' dor Phi Alpha — T. Gibson Hobes, Eiiior Liambda Ckapter Fratres in Universitate O. V. Chesbro T. W. Perkins. Jr. O. A. Green G. W. Satterfield V. E. Green J. A. Stanford, Jr. J. J. Hooker E. F. Smith W. L. KiRBY W. O. Walton D. S. Lansden Byron Pope S. D. Logan W. E. Williams M. M. McAllen S. S. Coffee F. L. Murfee Fratres in Urbe H. G. McNabb George H. Murphy C. W. Harris Floyd Enlow C. B. Masterson C. J. Kane T. B. Pickens S. P. Raulston S. H. Crossland Curry O. Dodson William D. Young R. R. Doak Alexander Anderson Julian H. Campbell Herbert W. Grannis T. E. Halbert W. H. Halbert W. A. Hale J. C. Grannis M. T, Hearn Henry McCampbell J. H. Rushing Seth M. Walker Homer E. Shannon Pledges Reese Macey Harry Macey Pa c eight -ftve The Phoemx, Nineteen Twenty-One llllllllll.lllllllllllllllllllllllllMIILIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIMim IIIIIIIUIIIIIIIIIIIIIILIIIIIINIIIIimllllllllimmnillllllllllll l l l ll ll lMI I IMII I NII I IN II I I I II II I I IIM I II II N l ll ll llll lll ll l l lllimi iniTTTTT ll l ' l l l l l l l l MLIIIIIIIIIIIILUIIIIIMIIIIIIIIINIIIIIIIIIIIIIJII Illllllll llllll[IMIIimilllll|[inillMILIIIII ||||l lll[ MI III II II IIII LI Ili m | | | | | | 1 1 I I I 1 1 1 1 irniTTTTTTTT Page eighi -slx The Phoenix, Nineteen Tiventy-One ; lil i ii m ill l l l l l I niiiii mil iiiiiii iiiiiiiiiiiiimiilNiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiniiiminiiiiiiiii m i i m ii ij ii i iiiiii n i i i ii iii i ii i i i i u iiiiii i i r ii ii ' Ill iniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiMiiii iiiiiiMMiiiii nil iiiiiiiiiii iiiiiiii i i i ii ii i iiiii i iii i ii ii i M iiii MmMl l Nim ii i ii iiM iiN i ii i ii iiii ii ii m Tne Greek D enizens It has been a long-standing custom at Cumberland University for ail wandering Greeks to organize as a club to promote sociability and helpfulness and to keep together all the bonds of brotherhood. It was with this in mind that the odd Greeks, who at the time of organization numbered thirteen but gradually increased to twenty-one in number, organized soon after the opening of the fall term of school and adopted the name of Greek Denizens. Many enjoyable and beneficial meetings and smokers have been had and each man will long remember his Greek cousins at Cumberland. Officers VanDyke PresiJenl McClanahan . Vice-President - HiNMAN Secrelar and Treasurer Griffith Annual Reprcsenlalive Ernest L. Stockton WiNSTEAD P. Bone Clement C. Lemon A. B. Humphreys , James W. VanDvke Robert Carl Burks Elton F. McClure Walter E. Griffith Gene S. Redd . . HoRTON Lewis . . DeWitt Fisher William McClanahan William G. Hill . Albert H. Hinman Henry Thomas Finley R. Hubert Porter e. w. eccleston . John W. Frost, Jr. M. Elliott Rives . Jordan Lee Moore John F. Morrison, Jr Potter Baldwin DENIZENS In Facultate Kafipa Sigma Cumberland University Beta Theta Pi Trinity University Phi Delta Theta Indiana Slate University Beta Thela Pi Cumberland University In Universitate Alpha Tau Omega Union University Alpha Tau Omega , Union University Alpha Tau Omega Union University Alpha Delta Epsilon . University of Pittsburgh B2ta Theta Pi University of Oklahoma Kappa Alpha Vanderbilt University Kappa Alpha Vanderbilt University Kappa Sigma Southwestern Presbyterian University Kappa Sigma Southwestern Presbyterian University Phi Beta Psi Stetson University Phi Camma Delia University of Tennessee Pi Kappa Alpha Southwestern Presbyterian University Pi Kappa Alpha University of Tennessee Phi Delta Theta Vanderbilt University Psi Omega College of P. S.. San Francisco Sigma Chi Center College Sigma Nu Vanderbilt University Phi Delta Thela Washington Lee University Page eig ilp-jeven r The Phoenix, Nineteen Txuenty-One gnmmn i ii iinin ii iu i i i i i il l iiii M lllimilin iii lMHllillinilllliiuin i iiii ii i ii iHl lli mii i ih iiii ni ii i i ii ii i iiii i ii i i ii ii ll h l lU I III II MI I I I I i m i llU I II IIII IIMIJIIIIIIIIIIII IIIIIIIIIIIMIIIIII HllllllllllllllllMllll mill IIIIIIIIIIIIJIIIIIIM M IIIII I I I III I II II II IH I ll l ll Psi CKi Honorary Legal Fraternity Membership in this fraternity is conferred as a recogni- tion of scholarly attainments of unusual merit, and only in such cases when the prospective member has attamed some office or position of honor or distinction in college life. Certain standards are prescribed which must be met, but membership is open to the entire student body and members are chosen from its num- bers. None are eligible for membership in the fraternity until the last month of the junior course. Beta Council of Psi Chi was not chartered until late in the year 1 920 and no members were initiated until February of the present year. The foundations have been well laid, however, and it is hoped that in the future Psi Chi v ll be a real asset to Cumberland University, and will perhaps serve as an incentive to greater student activities and advanced scholarship. Page eighl )-e!ghl The Phoenix, Nineteen Tiventy-One I I n il m il l l l m i li rllllMIIMIII IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIMllllllllllllllllllllllllllllMI I IIM millllllllllllllllllllllill iiiiiiMiiiiiilliiiiillllliiiiiiiiiiiiiii M i ii ii ii i ii iiiiiiiTmmm m i l I II i llllli h l lll lilll l l l l M I II II MLI I Iin imTTnTTnlTmT l LIMiilllLIIILLilLlllill IIIIMIILIIIIIIII lllililll II lllllllllillllM Hill illlimilll I ITTmnTT Tke Longkorns VER fall ' bout round-up time, thar ' s a gen ' r ' l stampede o ' Texas punchers frum off th ' range all th ' way frum Red River clean on down to th ' Rio Grande, all a-slopin ' in th ' gen ' r ' l d ' rection o ' Ten-e-c, whar Davy Crockett ' n ' Sam Houston an ' all tother Texicans cum frum. Th ' fall o ' 1 920 wam ' t no ' xception, an ' a hungry iookin ' crew this one war — ail on us a hankerin ' atter iarnin ' . An ' a right smart larnin ' we uns hev did, tew; purty peart in thet branch, we uns be. The hull dern crew o ' we uns got corralled purty quick atter we uns ' rived yere in Leb ' non, ' n we uns hev been bedded down yere fer a right smart spell neow. We, uns hev been powerful oneasy and res ' less like at times, but we uns figgers thet in thet respec ' folks is jes ' like cattle when th ' punchers is millin ' ' em round, ' casionally puttin ' th ' brandin ' iron on some maverick. We uns ' re all a-hopin ' the colledge ' 11 brand we uns nex ' June with one o ' these yere LL.B. degrees. This yere club war organized right off th ' jump, an ' we uns all ' low it are purty peart. Th ' firs ' few meetin ' s war consumed in each feller ' dmittin ' tother tew memb ' rship, th ' levyin ' an ' c ' lectin ' o ' a few fees, an ' th ' like, ez well ez puttin ' over sum bit o ' constructiv ' Democrat leg ' slation, in ' cordance with some powerful inspirin ' speech-makin ' on th ' part o ' th ' hull passel. rh ' primary objec ' o ' th ' club is th ' study an ' mutchual discussion o ' Texas law, ' specially th ' 1 exas statoots. We uns hev made ' t a pint to hev two meetin ' s ever week, with reg ' l ' r lessins ' signed fer each meetin ' , which we uns recite ; an ' a powerful help it hez been tew. Owin ' tew th ' oncommon kindness o ' Judge Beard we uns hev a reg ' l ' r club room in which we uns kin meet frum time tew time and palaver, an ' we uns ' re powerful grateful fer sech a priv ' lige. We uns likewise institooted a Texas court fer th ' speedy trial o ' all Texas criminals ez ' re memb ' rs o ' th ' club ; an ' we uns all figgers thet it speaks right well fer th ' high- falutin ' cultur o th memb ' rs o ' th ' club thet th ' court didn ' t operate more ' n a brief spell, owin ' tew a lack o ' proper subjec ' s tew its jur ' sdiction. Howsomever, th ' club ' s still functionin ' othei-wise, an ' we uns all figgers thet it may likely pruv uv no oncommon benefit fer we uns when we uns sidle ' longside th ' bar down ' t Austin, th ' firs ' waterhole we uns ' 11 make atter we uns grab a handful o ' leather, git astraddle o ' our critters, an ' ' re gone frum Leb ' non — gone but not forgotten, we uns all hopes. Page cighl -ninc v The Phoenix, Nineteen Twenty-One Mill ! iiii i i i i i iiiii il ll Nl lll l i l lllinnTTT m niiimiiiiiiiiiiillliiiliiiiiiiiiiiMiilli rmiill iiiiiiiimiiiiiiihiiiini ii i i i i i ii i lil l ll li iii mi iii i iii i iiiii i i i m l ii in ii i i n i i ii i lilllil l l ll I miiiiiiiiLiiii niiiiiiMiiiiiiiiMiiili II [iiiLiiiiLiimiiiiiillliliLlliMiiiiiiii iiiiiii MiiMi i ii i n i H iil Mu iiiiiii Hm iiiTmT Page n ' meiy The Phoenix, Nineteen Twenty-One lllllllllinillllll IllllllllllllllNIII I I II I IN III I I I II I III M I N III I IIIIII I III I I II I I I I IIIII I illlliLiilMiiiirrTmninimiiiill i ii ii i i i ii i i iiiiirrri i illllli i iiiili III MNIILIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIJMilllinillMII IIILIIIIIIILIIIIII [MIILIIMIIlim ILIIILILIIILIMIIIlrlllll l I I I I I IIUI I IM I I II l | l|| 1 1 | IIII IINII II MIM I I The Longkorns Officers •Silent J.m Allred PrhiJenI Dangerous Dan Kahn Vicc-PresiJenl PiZEN Pete Phillips Sccretar) Silver Top Koons Treasurer Roll Flash Sperry Handsome Harry Hartgraves Lightnin ' Larry Ledbetter Sudden Sam Gaines Sage Brush Studer Noisy Ned Presswood Alkali Ike Baird Cutie Boy Stanford Lonesome Baldy Lynn Vanity Van Anderson Two-Gun Gussman Canadian Cal Crunk Wild Bill Buckner Oklahoma Charlie Chesbro Weasel Williams Mexican Joe Turner Pancho Villa Voorhees Tough.ey Tom Douglas Slippery Eel Enlow Society Rube Renfro Khaki Kid Bond Queenie McKeown Page ninc l)-onc The Phoenix, Nineteen Twenty-0 ' ' ■ ' ™™ iM iii iim i ii i ill lll ll ll l IMllllll iiiiiiiiiilN ii i i i m ii  N i | i|i || ptnmTiTiTmmTnTnT ni II III I I MI I I Ii mil ll l Ml l lmillMiiiiillliii I imiiii III. I i iii ii i im ne Page ninel -lao The Phoenix, Nineteen Tiuenty-0 ne INIIIIIIIIII IIIIIMMIMIIIIIIIMIIIIIINIIIIIimmillllllllllMlllllllllimmillllMIINIIIIII llllllin i l ll l l l llll ll lll ll ir i l l lli uNii i j iiii i i i iiil iMi i i iiii ii il lN II II [ill l l Ml Tmr llllllllirmmmimmminillllllMllllMIIIIIILIIIII Illlllllllllll IJIIIII[IIIIIIII[III[|[IIIIMIIIIIIM| I| [| | | l lil M I M n i l llll l ll l llll l l M lll ll llll L II I III M IIimTn Te: messee L aAv Glut Officers W. F. Barry, Jr President Bruce Ivy Vice-President Don Lewis Secretary G. W. Smith Treasurer O. Osborne Sergeanl-at-Arms R. E. Baird A. Barry W. F. Barry, Jr. M. H. Biggs R. C. Burks O. Davidson W. A. Donaghy C. F. Edwards W. M. GiBBS W. C. Goad O. A. Green Wiseman Head Members Judge W. R. Chambers C. L. Hensley W. M. HlBBETT G. P. Howard E. F. Smith C. B. Witt Bruce Ivy J. M. Jordan C. J. Kain Don Lewis J. F. Morrison. Jr. William McClanahan E. F. McClure A. W. Nichols O. Osborne Jarvis Pierce W. D. POCUE J. H. Rains S. P. Raulston J. W. Rigcs J. Rink E. J. Shamhart G. W. Smith J. L. Snodgkass J. A. TOLBERT C. S. TOLLETT E. G. ToLLETT J. W. DanDyke J. L. Wolfe B. Pope R. H. Porter Page ninel )-lhree TKe Phoenix, Nineteen Tiuenty-One jmimrniimmr ii ii i i i i i iimi iii ii i i i i i i iiiiiiiiii iiiii i iiiiiiiiiiiiii iiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii inn i iiiiii n iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiii jBi i n iiilii l llll ini l l M iilli mM iiiiiiLiiiiii liiliilliiiMiiilllULlllllllllllllllllll nillllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll I IIIIIMIIIMIIIIMMIII iNilliimiiiiiimimnmm Officers W. D. Belk PresUent B. B. McClendo.n Vice-PresiJenl J. S. Finch Secretary and Treasurer J. V. GiPSON Annual Representative Members J. R. GipsoN P. C. Hale Carey L. Jones G. H. Murphy H. K. Mahon. Jr. Page nincl )-fju- ' t Olrt ra The Phoenix, Nineteen T tuenty One llllllllllllllllllM iiiiiMiiiiiLiiiiiiiiiHlllllllllllllllllllllMlllllllllMliilllllllllllliniiiillllllllMi mlii i i ll l ll li mi lliliii ii ii i M ll ll ll l l li i lliiiii M ii m I Illllllll IIIIIIIIILMIIIIMIIII lllinilLIII lllllllllllllllllllllllll|lllll|M |l| [ || [ lllll llll llLII III JIIJ liri l I l lllTr Pref retarce Somewhere it is writ There is nothing new under the sun, and be that as it may, we are absolutely certain that the author of this of t-quoted saying had never seen the Senior Law Class. We beheve that it was Chaucer, Story or some other noted aeronaut who said that some men are born funny (meanmg humorous ), some thmk they are funny, while others — poor creatures — die while yet m the state of delusion. Unfortunately, or otherwise, we cannot claim any affiliation with the first class ; the fact is, at that time we were of such a tender age that our father, despite his son ' s plead- ings, positively refused to tell us whether or not we were destined to be witty. But back to the question of What color to whitewash the fence. Be it resolved, that we have been duly elected editor of this most prosperous sheet. We were vei-y much mortified on entering the duties of this office to find that the rules and regulations govern- ing the siaff and the joke editor strictly forbid the use of any originality. Hence it behooves us to seek material from outside sources. We take great pleasure in acknowl- edging valuable assistance from Dante, Irvin Cobb, Chancellor Kent and other famous and world-renowned musicians. Also from Sears-Roebuck. Ladies ' Birthday Almanac and Robert W. Service ' s cookbook on How to Raise Poultry. Judge Beard: Mr. Mason, what is dower? Mason: Locking a woman up in a room for forty days. V Bertha Grissim: I notice that Mrs. Harding is going to spend two thousand dollars a year on her wardrobe. Willie William: My, what does she want with such an expensive ward- robe? She must have a lot of fine clothes to put in it. •!• ' The literary societies of the Law De- partment are arousing no little interest at present. In a recent debate in the Ca- ruthers Society the subject was, Re- solved, Napoleon was a greater man than Washington. Hensley, a defender of the negative, gave as his argument that he was unable to find a single speech in the Congressional Record uttered by Napo- leon. Hess Crossland, of the affirmative, stated that Napoleon for ten years led the American League in hitting. It was only last week that the Philo- matheans debated the following subject : Resolved, that the inaugural ball should be illuminated. V -1- Prof. Baird : Mr. Coffee, bring me the botde of H.S. Coffee: Here is some, professor, but it is spoiled. Prof. Lemon asked his class in psy- chology to write on a slip of paper what they wished to get out of psychology. One of the students wrote: I wish to get out of it all. -I- •¥ Chief Johnson had a very close call the other night when he went to take a pill in the dark and by mistake look a bath instead. However, as we go to press Chief ' s condition is much improved. His physician says that should no complica- tions arise he should be out in a week or so. ' uge fii it p-5(.n c-n r The Phoenix, Nineteen Txuenty-One i i iiii i ii i I iiMii i i ii i i i ii ii iii iii ii im I i i i i i i ii ii ii i iiiiiii iiiiiiiimmTTTTmTmrmimiTnmniiliiillillllliiiiiiiiiiiwiiuiMiiiijiii i i i iii iii ii ii i ii ui i i ii n i ijji i ii ii jii i iiii i ii ii rmrT |i mumt i i i i i m i [] u iimiiiimum iniimi miiiniiniiiiininiiimtiinn iMtiimuiiiini iiiimnniiiiinmmiiimriiiiiini uimiiLi niH i iiiini i m rTnTTTr Lo vycf Page nineiy-eighi The Phoenix, Nyneteen Tiventy-One I ' iiiriHiinmiinimiiiiiiLniLiiMriiiiirr [I HI 1 iiiLiMiiniiiH uniiiiiiiiimnlimiiiniimiiiiii ii iii ii n iiiir | ) ni i i iiii n iiii ii i iim ii i ii [i ) ailNlllirillMIIIIIIMIIIIIIIllllllMIMIIIIIIIIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllimillllllMIIMIIIIIIIIIIIhllllllllll l|llllll[llllll|ll || | | | l l,|| | || i| | | | | | | | |||| ||| |l ll l I I I MII II IIII I MI IIIIIllirillll V All communications expected to be pub- lished in our next issue should be m the hands of the janitor at Caruthers Hal! by February 30, 191 9. H- Breathes ihere a boy with taste so rare Who ne ' er hath said of his dormitory fare, ROTTEN? If such there be, pray mark him well. For he will never land in — Well, He ' ll probably reach an angel ' s joy, But, believe me, Steve, there ' s no such boy. Judge Chambers: Mr. Kane, if you were going with a rich young widow with the idea of matrimony, and some other fellow who was also paying a whole lot of attention to her and told some lies on you to her which might endanger your chances, what would that be grounds for? Kane: That would be grounds for murder. George Howard of the Literary De- partment says that Professor Belcher is his favorite teacher, as he never talks so loud during a class as to disturb his sleep. Wouldn ' t it Be Awful: If somebody laughed at these jokes. If commencement never came. If prohibition really prohibited. If the truth ever leaked out. If Texas should declare war on the United States. If we all knew better. ¥ Prof. Stockton (assigning an English lesson) : You will take Spencer ' s life Monday. Everybody be prepared. •1 V V Judge Chambers: Mr. Redd, what comes after the jury reports that they find the defendant ' guilty ' ? Redd: Guilty? Judge Chambers: Oh, yes; juries frequently do that all over the country. When it Rains and Hales on the Ivy Green in the Cross-land Fields, it makes Peter ' s-Son Moody, and Goads Johnson to go over the Hill to the Turner and say, Let ' s go down through the Good-Pasture and Presswood. M.A.S.O.N. V Things We Never See What Peterson is talking about. Giles in the law library. Where War-Tax Smith gets his legal dope. When A. Barry finds time to study law. Dick Thomas at class. Leslie Kirby, who is quite foresighted in business affairs, has made the sugges- tion that: If all the boys were two feet six. And all the girls were six feel two. And all the boys kissed all the girls, Id sell step-ladders — wouldn ' t you? ¥ ¥ Two of our distinguished young attor- neys had the exquisite pleasure of attend- ing a reception recently given by Judge Walker in their honor. A delightful liter- ary program was rendered. Bill Goad was scheduled for an address on the Blessedness of Prohibition, but was un- able to be present. Martin of Texas and Hess Crossland of Kentucky both gave interesting discourses on The Blessedness of Liberty. A number of the other stu- dents were present. The affair was purely formal, the entire affair being carried out uniformly. The color scheme of blue and brass added very much to the impressiveness of the oc- casion. Several clubs of the city were present to assist in the entertainment. At the conclusion of the program Judge Walker thanked the young gentlemen for their presents, and congratulated them on their philanthropic spirit. Page ninely-nint: The PJioemx, Nineteen T vuenty-One l UNI I I III MI I I I I I II l l llMI I II II NI II IIII I HIII II II I II IIIIIIIIIlllMIIIIIIIUIIIIIIIMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllTTIIIIIIIIIIIIIimilllllllllllllMlllllll ll l l li l l l l ll lll Ulni ll ll Il l l I L I ILI l ll ll lWl lll l ir i M i il lllll l l llll l ul lii Mjiin iii iilllllllMIIIIIIIIIIII IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIMIIIIMIIInillllllllllllllillllHIIIIIIIIII Ill illlliiii Iiil Jii i i iriiiiiiiii m McNabb never lets his athletics inter- fere with his baseball. VanDyke had just finished tellir.g a group what a fine dinner he had partaken of at the dormitory, whereupon Satterfield remarked that at his boarding house that day they had the best soup he had ever heard. The following essay was recently found near the main college building, and bore the name of a well-known prep student : Henry VIII was a king of England, and the greatest widower as never was. He was borned at a placed called Anno Domino, and he had sixty-two wives. The first one he ordered to be executed, but she was beheaded. He revoked the second, and the third she died. And then he mar- ried Annie Bowling, the daughter of Tom Bowling. When he died he was suc- ceeded on the throne by his Aunt Mary. Her full name was Mary, Queen of Scott, or the lay of the last minstrel. Opportunity knocks but once. May the readers of this sheet do like- wise. We are reliably informed that Everett C. Dalby will locate in Indiana. :(,!{. :{, Foster is getting in trim for football next year; he was seen going to a class one day last week. Things We Never Hear Where Satterfield spends the rest of his time. What is a joke. How many quarts of land make an acre in Florida. Which IS the most humorous work. Story ' s Equity Jurisprudence, or Kent ' s Commentaries. Anyone talking in the Senior Law Class. Stahlnacker laugh. When the Texas Club meets. Chesebro ask a question. Hinman (in moot court) : Do I un- derstand you to say that this Cestui Que Trust was shot near the Corpus Delicti? Pope (opposing counsel) : We ob- ject to that ; this witness has already stated that the bullet entered the Lis Pendens, ranged upward through the Jus Accres- cendi, and lodged in the Vox Populi. V V w It is said on good authority that just after the beginning of the January term cne of the new law students was caught matriculating. No action has been taken as yet. H- H- !{■ Judge Chambers: Mr. Murphy, why is a man always presumed to be unmar- ried? Murphy: Because a man is supposed to be innocent until proved guilty. 7 Page one hundred The Phoenix, Nineteen Twenty-One lllllll l l lim i MM Iliii i iili iMll iiiiiiiilillllliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiniiiilliiiuiiiiiiiiiiiLiiiiliiiiiiimmMilliiillllll m i ii iii m i i iii i iii i iii ii i i i i i iil lllll lii i i im i i i M ii N il il ii ii m nrmmiT ■ Ill lllllUIIIIIIIIIIMIlrilinilUllllL IIIIIIIIILI IIIIIINIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIMIIIIHIMIIIIIMII I| LIIMIHIIIIMII [IILIlllll IMIIIU II HMI II I Illl l| l [l ATTENTION! Tkese Rules Govern Tkis Omce 1 . Gentlemen, you are lequesled to read these rules aloud for our benefit, as we are particularly fond of being often reminded of them. 2. Gentlemen, upon entermg, leave the door wide open or apologize. 3. 1 hose having no busmess should remain as long as possible; take a chair and lean against the wall, it will preserve the wall and may prevent its falling m upon us. 4. Talk loud, or whistle, especially when we are busdy engaged ; and if this does not have the desired effect, please sing. 5. Gentlemen, you are requested to smoke, especially during office hours; tobacco and cigars of the finest brands will be furnished. 6. If we are m busy conversation with anyone, gentlemen, you are requested not to wait until we are through, but join m, as we are particularly fond of speaking to half a dozen or more at a time. 7. Put your feet on the tables or lean against the desks ; it will be of great assistance to those who are writing. 8. Persons having no business to transact will call often, or excuse themselves. 9. If you see anything in the office you would like as a souvenir, please help yourself; take It without asking — don ' t be bashful. 10. Profane language is at all times expected, especially if ladies are present. 1 I . Foolish questions are always in order. 12. Should the loan of money be desired, do not fail to ask for it, as we do not require it for business purposes, but merely for the purpose of lending. 1 3. We are much pleased to have you show interest enough in our private affairs to peruse our correspondence and other data that might be exhibited upon our desks. 1 4. Gentlemen, you are especially requested to come in thru the windows ; it will save you time in entering our office, and then the doors might be locked. 15. Our private stock is always at your disposal; if we do not of fer it to you, please remind us. ijoii carefully observe these rules everyone will l(norv thai you are a GENTLE- MAN (?). Pag2 ouc hur.drcci one The Phoenix, rlineteen Ttuenty-One li mi ll l l l llllll l ll l lll ll l M I I II MI I IM III I II III II IHMII III II I I I Ill l MII IIIIIMLIllllllNlm illimil llllMlllllllllllllllllllllllllimilll I Illl I I I I II I I MIMI IIII IN III I I I I I II I I I II| || | | II III I lI lll M ITimTm Jm i ll Ill l l l l l I I I! l lllMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIMllllllllllllll illllllJIIIIIIIIIIIllHlllllllll.llllllllllllllllllllllllll IIIIIIMIIIIIIIIIII IIIMIIIIIIIMIIIIMIIllMirillllU III II II NLll liiii m TmTTr Will of Senior Law Class of 1921 DRAWN BY W. E. G. AND J. F. M. E, the Senior Law Class of 1 92 1 of Cumberland University, being of un- sound mind but of a very disposing memory and knovv ' ing the certamty of flunking and the uncertainty of graduation, do hereby make and publish il this our first will and testament, hereby revoking and invalidating all sub- sequent wills by us at any time made : Item 1 . We will and direct that all our debts, both just and unjust, including the expenses of our graduation, shall forever remain unpaid. Item 2. It is our will, and we so desire, that all the hearts we have broken during our exile in this remote, foreign land, shall retain their dilapidated condition until the sun rises in the west. Item 3. We desire to extend to the citizens of Lebanon no expressions of apprecia- tion or gratitude for the inhospitalities and unkindnesses shown us during the past year, and we shall never forgive them for the many rumors and reports, whether false or true, which they have circulated about us. Item 4. To the Senior Law Class of 1922, to us commonly kno Ti as the juniors, we will, give, devise and bequeath our places of abode in Lebanon, and trust that they will (ill them with as much trouble and inconvenience to their landladies as we did ; also a few volumes of Story and 4th Kent, and very many lists of exam questions, but for which we would never have gotten our LL.B. ' s; also our professional abilities which have enabled us to recover new exam questions thirty minutes before the examination ; and last, but not least, one special list of twenty questions on Equity Jurisprudence, which we guarantee to flunk a U. S. Supreme Court justice. Item 5. To the Lit students, who are inclined to punish peaceable men in the wee small hours of the night with weird music, we devise all our old buckets, basins, tin pans, ukes and tin horns, to perpetuate the Bolshevik Club with its motto, Better disorder in the dormitory ; also the use of the university flivver for chasing over the city to fires at night. Item 6. To the negro boys who sweep our rooms and make up our beds, we give and bequeath all our old sox, old clothes, empty white com bottles, cigarette and cigar stubs, pipes and tobacco and old rubber raincoats, and request that these be used in a manner befitting their former ownws. Item 7. We devise the thirteen cents remaining in the class wampum to the uni- versity athletic fund to be used to buy new uniforms for the 1921 football team, and to erect a new grandstand. Item 8. To the future residents of the dormitory we will, give and bequeath one Lemon ; also our vast collection of art pictures, but same must never be removed from PaSe one hundred l o TKe Phoemx, Mmeteen Ttuenty-One lll ii lii i illili lM ii i m i n i iiLiiiMiiiiii I iiiiiiiiiiiiiMiiiiiiiiiiiili iiiiiiiiiiiiiii iiiMiilinrii I iiH lniinTTnTTTmT iii iM ii m iii i i ii i i m rii i w ft lllll lNN II I II I IIII I II I II I IIIIi n illllllllllllllllll I I llllllllllllillllllillllllllllllllllillllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll M ll l l MI III I I N IIIII I IIIil l I I I l i l M llllllll ll ll l Il lllll the places of honor they now occupy on the walls; also one first-class heating plant, which has long since passed the stages of usefulness, and an A- 1 water system that is capable of furnishing only cold water, if any at all; also our eating supplies, which consist of two cars of homuiy and ten tons of army bacon, well salted and guaranteed to last a lifetime, and a vast quantity of tough mule steak, on the hoof, which Mr. Gann will slaughter as demand warrants. Henry Ford ' s tin cows will continue to supply all the milk needed. Item 9. All the rest and residue of our once valuable estate, of whatsoever kind and character the devil only knows, of which we may be possessed at our graduation but of which we know we are not lawfully seized, we give and bequeath to the future law stu- dents of Cumberland University, and we charge said legatees with the future support of the mountain child. Item 1 0. And now before appointing the executors of this will, and laying all fool- ishness and jokes aside, we desire to extend to Judges E. E. Beard and W. R. Chambers, professors of the Law Department, our sincere thanks and appreciation for their kind attentions to us and their untiring efforts in our behalf, and we wish to say that any fame that any of us might attain in after-life we shall owe to their perseverance. And having full faith in the integrity and inability of the said Senior Law Class of 1922, we appoint said class as the executors of this will and testament, but direct that they execute bond in triple the value of our estate, and request that they carry out the provisions of this will as leisurely and unsystematically as possible after our departure. Witness our hand at Caruthers Hall, this June 1 , 1 92 1 , at 1 0:30 o ' clock, a. m. Senior Law Class of 1 92 1 . Signed, sealed, published and declared in our presence and at our demand, as and for the first will and testament of the Senior Law Class of 1 92 I , and we, at the request of each other and in the presence of each other, but in the absence of the testator, have hereunto subscribed our names as attesting witnesses, at Memorial Hall, this June I , I 92 1 , at 1 o ' clock, a. m. Senior Class, Prep Department. Junior Class, Literary Department. Page one htimlreJ three The Phoemx. ? 7neteen Tiventy-One as !-t ' — fsn Cumberland University (Founded in 1842) LEB.4NON. TENNESSEE Tke Fall Term. Opens September 14. 19l!l The Collie of Arts offers stand- ard courses in Bible, Chemistry, Physics, Biology, Mathematics, An- cient and Modem Languages, His- tory, Philosophy, Ethics, Econom- ics, Sociology, Political Science and Exlucation. Elscellent advantages for undergraduate work. A.B. and B.S. Degrees. Laboratories for Chemistry, Pnysics, Biology and Home Eco- nomics, a Museum of Natural His- tory, a Museum or Foreign Mis- sions, and a library of 15,000 vol- umes. Fifteen units requirea for en- trance. A standard course of four years. Bible study reqmred of all regular students. Situated thirty miles east of Nashville, in an unusually fine com- munity; sith a beautiful campus of fifty acres: attractive, well-appoint- ed buildings, five in nvimber; ample athletic facihties; active, energetic student organizations: a congemal rroup of students: and a fine Chris- tian atmosphere. An unusually at- tractive college home for j ' oimg men and yoimg women. Other Departments — Prepara- tory, Music Home Economics, Pubhc Speaking and Law. Alumni are asked to help their Alma Mater every day in the year. For catalogues or farther inrormation address CUMBERLAND UNIVERSITY Lebanon, Tenn. The Phoenix, Nineteen Twenty-One mi l I iiii m iiiiiiiiiiii i i n i i i ii iiii i II I! H i mn ii m iiiii m i iim i miimmm iii iii im i i i ili i i l inil im ii mii i inil l i illi ii iiili m ii m ii n il im ii iii i i ii i ii ill lllliilll i iii i illi u illl I T pnTrmmmilllllllll nu i inM iiiii ini n i n i m i m iiitiiiiiii H ll l lll i n ii llillllllllllllllllllllllllllllli IMIIIIIIIIIIIMIMM I IIIIIIIIIIIIMIIIIIIIIIIIII limnnTITTTI SEE HEAD FIRST FOR CUMBERLAND UNIVERSITY LAW BOOKS For Sale or Rent A FULL LINE OF SCHOOL SUPPLIES HEAD DRUG CO. p. O. Box 187 Lebanon, Tenn. Generations of Satisfied Customers During our lasl Birthday Celebration in May a customer came into the store and said this to Ui ; 1 came in to tell you that my family for four generations — my grandmother, my mother, mys;lf and my children — have traded at Lovemen ' s. In all these years there has never been a single unpleasant occurrence, there has never been an error in a bill, and there has never been one discourteous word from anyone in the entire store. 1 think this is a record you should be proud of, and it gives me great pleasure to tell you of it. yHf SATISrACTORY STORE ■rOUNDED lee NASHVILLE ,TENN. The Phoenix, Nineteen Twenty-One l l lllll l li MiiNn iiii i i i i i ii M iiii NH iiii iHmm i u i i ii iu il lMni ii i ii illlll l lin ii i iii n ii M i mmTmliiHiiiillllMllimiiiiiiiuiMiiiiniiii Mi i ll llll llll llliiiiiiii ii iliii l lll iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiirTTT iii M i i i i ii ! Hi ll II n ii i iiriii in ii L ii n h miihiiiihiiii niHi mini nilliluilllllllninilMlll]iinlilllluilliiiinilllllnlllnmiilumiiiimiiiiiiiii iniinr CAPITOL ENGRAVING COMPANY Designers, Illustrators Engravers Specializing in Fine Catalog and College Annual Engravings WE MADE THE ENGRAVINGS IN THIS ANNUAL 134 Fourth Ave., North Nashville, Tennessee COMPLIMENTS OF J. L. SHANNON DRUGGIST The Phoenix, Nineteen T vuenty-One I I I ! I iiiiiiiiiiNillllllll llMlllllllllMlllllllllllllllllllllllllllll llllllll lilliiMlllllllllllliiMiir i iii n i j ii i i N iiii i i L i i I i iii m im TrrmmrTTTi Illlj iliimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiimii iiiiiiillllllllllllimilllll [Illllllllililllli i|niiiiM iii Hi ii M ii i i ii ii iii i liii i i i iiii iii iii i i i ' IIIIII M IIII SEVEN GREAT UNITS IN Service TnrougK Annotation 1. United States Supreme Court Reports Lawyer ' s Edition. 2. American Law Reports, Annotated. 3. Lawyers ' Reports, Annota ted. 4. American Decisions and Reports. 5. British Ruling Cases. 6. English Ruhng Cases, and 7. Ruling Case Law. Ask The Co-ops for literature describing any or all of the SEVEN THE LAWYERS CO-OPERATIVE PUB. CO. Service Through Annoialion ROCHESTER, N. Y. The Phoenix, Nineteen Tiuenty-One II N IIII I I I IIII MI IIII IIII II I I I II I I I Iil lL lll lll l lll l llllll lll ll l l l M ll lll l lll llll l l ll ll l l lll l l llllllilMlll IllllllllMlirillllllllllllllllllllHIlllllirNMiriilli i ii ll ll l l l ll llll llll J li i i i i iiii iii i ii i iil i l iiiiiiimrmTi Hm i llJ I INII I I IIIIIH MlllllirilMllhMIIIIIIMllllNlllllllllllllHllllllLlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllMIMIIIIIIIIIIIIMMllllllllllllllllllllllllllMlll II | | || I IJ l l Jl TimTlTmTT ; EVERY LAWYER AND LAW STUDENT IN TENNESSEE NEEDS Gibson ' s Suits in Chancery Smithson s Tennessee Civil Procedure Shannon ' s Code (Thompson s) Shannon ' s Unreported Cases (3 Vols.) Brannen s Tennessee Taxation Write Us for Prices and Terms Regarding any Latu Boohs You Wish to Buy, Sell, or Exchange THE SOUTH ' S LARGEST LAW BOOK HOUSE BALDWIN LAW BOOK COMPANY 521-523 Court Place LOUISVILLE, KENTUCKY The Phoenix, Nineteen Twenty-One M i ni i i u iiii i iiii M iiii i iii i iiiiii ii iii i i i iii iii iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiNiiiiiiinmTTmnmmimnmiii iii i iMi i i iiiiiiiii  [i iii ii ii iiini i i iiii i i iii i i i ii i iii niii i ni i mrnmnm l llll i l l ll l l l Illlllllillll MIIIIIIMIIIIIIIIIII MUll Illlllllllllllllll IlllinilllllllllllllllUIIIUIIIIIIIIIIUIII IIIIIIILIIIIIIIIIILIIILlllLliiiiiii i lli l ii M i iimmiTni Lebanon Law School A DEPARTMENT OF CUMBERLAND UNIVERSITY ONE OF THE OLDEST LAW SCHOOLS OF THE COUNTRY Its reputation for thoroughness is estabhshed. Its graduates number many thousands. They have reached the bench of The Crcalesl Court on Earth, the Supreme Court of the United States, the Supreme and inferior courts of over one-half the States in the Union, and many have been and are members of both Houses of Congress. Its Course Covers More Than Twelve Thousand Pages of American Law, and Is Accomplished In ONE COLLEGE YEAR For Catalog Address LAW oCrlOOL, Lebanon, Tennessee The Phoenix, Nineteen Tiventy-One l ll Mill lliii iii i iiM i M i i ii iiN ii i i iiiiiii iii ii iiiii i i i i i i ii ii ii iii i iiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiNiiiiimmliiiiiiiiiillllliii iiiiiiuii i ii mi i l iiii iiii i i M i i iii i ii n riii ii ii i ii i ii i iii iii iiii i iiiiiiiiii jmii i in lir ii ll mii l un ll L li i nii ii i Liiiiiiiiiiiiii inn niniiiniiilimLUiimniiiLimn uimLlllLimiiniiriiiiimi MnmiiiirH |ii i r ii i iMMU i i iii i i ii ii i i i mm Well dressed people are never run-down at the heel and they al- ways stand up on good soles. It is our business to keep them in this condition and if you are looking for good service try us. WE DO ANYTHING IN SHOE REPAIRING ELECTRIC SHOE HOSPITAL Lebanon, Tenn. Phone 491 KEEP CLEAN By Having the Lebanon Steam Laundry Do your laundry work. Prompt, cffi oient service. CALL Lebanon Steam Laundry Lebanon, Tenn. Phone 182 Legal Bibliograpky — Tke Citation Pkase An Elaborate Textbook, Devoted Exclusively TO This Important Subject, Has Been Prepared AT Great Expense. A Copy Is Yours for the Asking. You can lake the drudgery out of your research work by following the fundamental rules laid dcwn in this book. It covers brief-building and brief-testing. Nearly fifty years of development in a specialized field of legal research has provided the basis of this work. Whether your Library consists of one book or a thousand books, this work will point the way to new standards of efficiency and economy in deahng with your briefing problems. USE THE COUPON THE FRANK SHEPARD COMPANY, Bradstreet ' s Buildmr, 140-148 Lafayette Street. New York City. Dear Sirs: Send me, without cost, your new textbook on LEGAL BIBLIOGRAPHY — THE CITATION PHASE. Na .Addr The Phoenix, Nineteen Tzuenty-One iM ll l ll l ll M ii iiii iiii i illl l i i i Mii ii iliiliii L il l llll ll llll lw iiiiiii i i i ll l l ii l liii ii l l lll ll l llllllllllllllllinTlllllllllllllini uiiiHiHiiii iiiii i i mm l niM ii i rr ii iiii i i ii M immm I ji ii i i i iiiii M r n iiii i iiinTTTTTTmiiiiuiiii M i un iii i i iN iii i iiriiiiiiiii iiiuiiii[iiiiiiiiiiiiii[i ii[ iiililllllllllli[iiiNi[ nmii wiiiiiiuiiin mu i i -mnTn mTp Savings of Exceptional Worth in Men ' s Clothing at Castner-Knott Co. The Best Place to Shop After All On Church Street Seventh Avenue to Capitol Blvd. Nashville, Tennessee COMPLIMENTS OF Lebanon Woolen Mills Tai lor Mades Spring and Summer Ready Made Also c arne :y Johnson TAILORS Men Are Frequent Customers of LeDecK Bros. Nashville ' s Most Progressive Department Store Men ' s Furnishings, Bags, Trunks, Suitcases, Jewelry, Candy, Colum- bia Grafonolas Weir Dry Goods c ompany Ladies Furnishings Anc Millinery Sludenis ' Trade Appreciated and Solicited COMPLIMENTS OF SCOTT - MAYES COMPANY Nashville, Tenn. SARATOGA BILLIARD PARLOR Lebanon, Tenn. ROBT. F. SCHEUERMAN, Prop. Say It With Floiuers Don ' t fail to send the folks at home some flowers. We are members of the F. T. D., which assures you that your order will be delivered anywhere at any time. Anderson Floral Co. Phone 185 The Phoenix, Nineteen Tiventy-One I N I iu i i i in[ i N i iM ii iMmii i i i i ili lllll lill J i lllll l ll llll ll l M:,;iiiim!ii.lMi:i llllillllillllilllnniTmillllllllllllllllll HlllllliiilllMlilllll iiiiiiiiiiiiiriii mi i i i i i i i i iii iNm TTm i j Ujin ll iiii ml l l l ni l lH l M li mn iii i iiiin [Miiiiiiiinillii | )Hlliii ' ' ' ' ' ' ' Hll  lin ' ' llinillllllMlllllliiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiFnilinnilliniminlllllimll(llmilllllimnminiiini h.iii niii Make Your Banking Connections WITH UNION BANK AND TRUST COMPANY LEBANON, TENNESSEE CAPITAL AND SURPLUS OVER $50,000.00 J. J. Askew President W. J. Baird Cashier A. W. McCartney Assistant Cashier Geo. R. BouTON Assistant Cashier TREASURER ' S OFFICE Cumberland University Law Department In Bank Building Law Books for Sale or Rent W. J. Baird, Treasurer Law Department The Phoenix, Nineteen Twenty-One milllllll mil niiiiiiiiiLiiiiMiillillimuHTTTOTmTmmTTniMiiiiMiii in i iii n ii i i i ii n iiiii m mtiL ' il ii ili m i l i llllll ' ll ' ll ' linilllll nil nil 11 Ill 1IIIIHIIIIIHHHIIHIII1IIIIUI11 miTTTnnim H l j li Mu ii i i n| | |||||||| |n i i li i iii i i n i|| i ' ir Hl PM ' Vernon Jaw Rook (o mpan y Publishers and Sellers KANSAS CITY, MISSOURI The Phoenix, Nineteen Tiuenty-One l ll lllll l llll l lllll l l M l l l l lll ll ll NIM I NI II L II I I I II I I II Illll lM ll lll lll ll l I l l I II! IIIIIILII Illfllll llllllllllllll III! Illlllllllll II llllll M I IIILIIILIII Il l rlll l I l l l l IJ III j llll M III I nil ll lill M II I IIII I IIII I I MI II II I I II I I III IIII II I I IIIIIMIIIIIIIIIIIIillllllllllllMIIIIIMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII I lillllimlllllllllllllllllllllliliilNIIIIII Ilimil I AMERICAN NATIONAL BANK LEBANON, TENN. The Oldest National Bank In Wilson County E. E. Beard President A. A. Adams Vice-President W. D. Ferrell Cashier E. L. Martin Assistant Cashier Curry O. Dodson Assistant Cashier HAMPTON-HARRISON CO. Exclusive Clothes Shop Headquarters for Hart Schaffner Marx Clothes Nothing Else 424 Church Street Nashville, Tenn. For Something Good TO Eat See ESKEW ' S Groceries and Fresh Meats Lebanon, Tenn. COMPLIMENTS OF CALHOUN JEWELRY CO. Nashville, Tenn. The Phoenix, Nineteen Tiuenty-One M i l iM i n i iMiiiiiiiMiiiii MlllllllllllllllllNlllllllllllllimilllllMlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllinillllllMllllllliiiiu i iii i iiii n iili i i i i ii i i iii i iii . i .ji i i iii iii iii i ii in iii i n i l l M III NI Ii l lllllllllllllllllllllinulllMIIIIIIIIIIIMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIillllllllllllllllllllllllillllliilllllllllllllllllllllMllillillli ll ll l lll M III N I IMMII l l i r,ii,| | | | | n nm , E. R. L. A Vance, President Bass, Vice-President W. F. McDaniel, Vice- F. C. Stratton President , Cashier Planters Bank ' Trust Co. All Students Get Their Favors From This Bank Lebanon, Tenn. HOTEL HERMITAGE NASHVILLE ' S LEADING HOTEL 250 Rooms 250 Baths Rates $2.50 Up Meyer Hotel Co., Prop. R. E. Hyde Res. Mgr. We Appreciate the Student Trade AND Try to Carry the Lines They Want Exclusive Agents for Fashion Park: Clothes Manhattan Shirts Stetson Hats Stetson Shoes Stark Goodbar COMPLIMENTS OF Burk Co. NASHVILLE, TENN. The Phoenix, Nineteen Ttuenty-One i l l l l l l lllllil l lllll ll iiiili i i l l i llll l i iiilllllllllhllllllinHiliiillllli.liniiUlllilllllilmiiillllllllMliinulllilliililllllllllllllilllfllillii iiiiinMiiiiliiiiiiiiiii iMiii i iiii i i i i i uM il l l ll iiil ii iii ii nmTTnn] ii.iiiii.i.iiitlliltlilllllliiluiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiMitiiuiiHtlliMiii.iHi ijiiiiijtlHtt lilltl.liltl.lllMHtnuillHHiimillimninlhiliilllilltlllnt I Itmi mi niimi niinim i ini iiii nn ii Any Book That Is Worth While May Be Had From Presbyterian Book Store 711 Church St. Nashville, Tenn. ' ' ery truly yours W. H. Shearon, Mgr. CITY CAFE Clean, Quick Service for Ladies ana Gentlemen B. O. Tucker,- Proprietor E M. McGEE Jeweler A LINE OF JEW elry, watches and clocks Corn er East Main and College Street Lebanon, Tenn. COMPLIMENTS OF ELLIS GROCERY COMPANY Everytkmg Fresh and Good to Eat The Phoenix, Nineteen Tiventy-One I I I in i iM ii u ii ni i i ii ni iii n i i iiii i iii iiiin iiiiiiuii Huiiiiiiiiiliiii i iiiui n i i i i i i i iiiiiiiiiii n mi n TmTmTTiTiiii u i i ii i i H iiiii inii iii i iii u i inn iii n iii I ' niiiiiiiiimiiiNi niimuniMiiiiin HllliiiilMiiHniiiniiiiillii uiiii |ii iiiii i i n ii ii iii n ii i iii n ii u i i iiii h it BAIRD-WARD PRINTING CO Printers, Publishers, Binders 150-2-4 Fourth Avenue, North NASHVILLE, TENN. McClam Bros. Department Store Always a Complete Line of Ladies ' Ready-to-Wear, Shoes, Millinery AND Piece Goods The practical store to do your trading with; fifty years ' experience of mer- chandising to please the people. McCLAIN BROS., No. 2 Arcade Bldg. FREEMAN BROS. GENERAL HARDWARE, MAJESTIC RANGES High Grade ' Cutlery, Refrigerators Pure Aluminum Cooking Utensils atsssBM - — T — — ' ™ - The Phoenix, Nineteen Twenty-One .llnlllimilllnlimiliiliililtlli |UiiiiiiiiHHllt;iiiniiiii nriHimiimminiNiiumuiniinnillllllllillimni imiHiniilliiiiiiiiiiiHiiiiiHiiiliiti nii[|ii| iniiii iiimnniimiiiiiil ilii . i j i l lil l l M l lll llliimiriiil uiiiiiiiinlliilllillllHll iihlllllllllllllllllll.llllllllllllllllllllllll lllllllllllllllllHlillllllM liiiiiimillllllHiiii iiiMi j iii i iiii iiiMm i n TnnnTr THE Lebanon National Bank CAPITAL AND SURPLUS $100,000.00 The Phoenix, Nineteen Twenty-One lli l lllil ll l N llll i i ii i i i N i i i i li i l i iii i ii i iiiii i l i iii i -mnTTrm TmnlillLlnlimillinilllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllliiHIlllliUllllllluii i i i ii i i i ii i jiii i iii i iii M rmTTnt pm IPIllll lll l Lllllllir n i li iN IIIMIIIILIIUIIMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIimillllllllllllllllllllimMlllrilllllNl l l ll iiiiiiii nl llll l i m i u lll i.n i iM i i i iil llll ll lll m iiq i Our 1921 Annuals Vanderbill University, University of Alabama, Virginia Military Institute, University of South Carolina, Louisiana State University, University of Ken- tucky, Marion Institute, The Citadel, Virginia Polytechnic Institute, Mercer University, Transylvania College, Judson College, North Carolina College for Women, Wesleyan College, Gulfport Military Academy, Furman University, Sewanee Military Academy, Tennessee College, Greensboro College for Women, Converse College, Birmingham-Southern College, Kentucky College for Women, Meridian College, Lynchburg College, Central College, Woman ' s College (Due West, S. C), Woman ' s College (Montgomery, Ala.). George- town College, Millsaps College, Wofford College, Martha Washington Col- lege, Bessie Tift College, Maryville College, Bellhaven College, Elizabeth College, Coker College, Louisiana College, Blue Mountain College, Ouachita College, Presbyterian College, Elon College, Mississippi Woman ' s College, Roanoke College, Tusculum College, Anderson College, Henderson-Brown College, Winthrop Normal and Industrial College, Westhampton College, Hendrix College, Kentucky Wesleyan College, Stonewall Jackson College, Hillman College, Porter Military Academy, Chatham Training School, Fas- sifern School, Ashland High School, Middlesboro High School, Maryville High School, Ramer High School, Dublin High School, Wilmington High School, Centenary College. (( ms. College Annual Headquarters I i The Phoenix, Nrneteen Tiventy-One | lll l ll ll li i l l lll ll l i i iiii M i Ml l in ii M iiii M i I M ii i iiiii iii iiiii[iiiiiMiuiiiiiiiiiiii]iiiliniTrmTminmiimTllllllllllliiiiiiliiiiiiiiii[iiiiiiiiiii[liiiiiiiiiiiiii i i i [ iiii[[[ii ii i i il i iiiii iii n iriii n ii I J I LNN [Il ll llll l I M IIII I I M II II III I I I I IM I I I I II II l lll lll IIIMMIIIIII [Mil [ [IMIIIMIMIIIIILIIMM IIIIN IILMIMI Jlllllilll l I III LI IIII 1 1 COMPLIMENTS OF NIXON - OLIVER DRUG CO. PAUL HUNTER LAW BOOKS New and Second-Hand Owen ' s Law Quizzer at $5.50 Whitman ' s Law Quizzer at $4.50 r