Cumberland University - Phoenix Yearbook (Lebanon, TN)

Page 16 text:

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

Page 15 text:

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

Page 17 text:

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