Cumberland University - Phoenix Yearbook (Lebanon, TN)

Text from Pages 1 - 142 of the 1923 volume:

i STOCKTON ARCHIVES CUMBERLAND mmnm THE PHOENIX YEAR BOOK OF CUMBERLAND UNIVERSITY Published by the Senior Class NINETEEN HUNDRED TWENTY-THREE Sce7ies of my youth! Jivaki- its slumhcriiig fire! Ye winds of memory, sv:ei ' p tlic silent lyre; Ray of ilie past, if yet tlioii canst appear, Break tlirougli the clouds of Scnex ' waninfl year; Chase from his head the thin autumnal snoic, And brintj hack the days of long ago! .1ft : i! icaii9a To ERNEST LOONEY STOCKTON M.A., LL.B. 1 we admire as a gentle- man, respect as a man, and love as a friend, do we respect- fully dedicate this vol- ume of the PHOENIX As an expression of our sincere appreciation of his noble friendship and faithful generosity. 111 K V J Xn ntnrmm RUTH ASKEW NASHVILLE, TENNESSEE SENIOR CLASS, NINETEEN ' TWENTY-THREE Died August 26, 1922 GEORGE M. SCOTT CULLMAN, ALABAMA FRESHMAN CLASS, NINTEEN TWENTY-THREE Died December 15, 1922 Alma Mater On Old Lebanon ' s icestern border. Reared aaginst the sky. Proudly stands our Alma jllatcr As the years roll by. Foruard ever he our ivatchivord; Conquer and prevail! Hail to thee, our Alma Mater — Cumberland, all hail! Cherished by thy sons forever, Ale n ' ries sifeet shall throng ' Round our hearts, oh. Alma Mater, As U ' e sine this song! .MHMORIAI, HAM, I ' agc nine MEMORIAL HALL CARUTHERS HALL Page .ten MEN ' S DORMITORY A fe ?ff?- ff ' i TmT ' . ' ■: ' fy -■■ ■ ft ' H nm : .■ 8 i IjfA . ' - = H Wii Ktm  ' A- i ' A S S H HI if inV ' ' ■k-X 4 ' ■ ' ■ n i- iB S JllS g Hj I B k yt pfeB lMl| ' -i-i- ; R O MgH ' ■■ ' li HRk jB - ' H l p - ' ' S 1 Ss nMw. BSHii ■b9 SBSSSSSS3 Bfx A. v ?Ju| B l I H 1 K|. _ , i  l ' I H l n H ' It™ i 1 H M IH EWB - jlj ir ■ ■ fcr-r— J T 1 fyi llln mI I Sm GIRLS DORMITORY Page eleven John Royal Harris, B.D., D.D. President B.D. Cumberland University ' 94; Pastor Presbyterian Church, Lewis- burg, Tenn., and Farmington, Tenn., nine years; Shady Avenue Pres- byterian Church, Pittsburgh, Pa., fifteen years; Superintendent Ten- nessee Anti-Saloon League, 1899-1903; Dry Federation of Pennsylvania, 1917-19; Director Department of Industrialism, National Reform As- sociation, and founder of Southern Office, 1919-22; assumed presidency of Cumberland University April, 1922; in Who ' s Who in America. Paije liuch ' c I Edward E. Beard, A.B., M.A., LL.B. Dean of Laiu Scliool A.B. Cumberland University, 1870; LL.B. Cum- berland University, 1871; M.A. Cumberland I ' niversity, 1875; Professor in Law School since 1939; Dean since 1919; Judge of Moot Court, 1909; practiced la v in Lebanon fifty years; Mayor of Lebanon three terms ; Member Legis- lature of Tennessee, 1885; Trustee and Treas- urer of Cumberland University forty years; rn Who ' s Who in America. William R. Chambers, A.B., LL.B. Professor of Law A.l). Cumberland University; LL.15. A ' anderbilt University; served in General Assembly of Ten- nessee, Member of House, 1897; Chairman Com- mittee of Finance, Ways, and Means; Chairman of Judiciary Committee in Senate in 1899; served as Special Judge of Court of Appeals, 1899; in 1920 succeeded the late Dr. A. B. Martin as Pro- fessor in Law Department of Cumberland Uni- vcrsitv. Patje t iirlecn. WiNSTEAD Paine Bone, A.M., B.D., DD. Professor of Bible. El iics, Socioloyy and Greek A.B., Trinity University; A.M., Cumberland Univer- sity; Union Theological Seminary, 1888; University Berlin, 1889; University Chicago, 1894; Professor Nev-- Testament Interpretations, Cumberland University, 1894-1909; President Cumberland I ' niversity, 1909-14; Dean Theological School, Cumberland University, 1906- ' 09; Author Sunday School Comments, 1894-1906; Con- tributor of Theological and Biblical Magazines; Gen- eral Secretary Alumni Association, Cumberland Uni- versity; Editor Cumberland llumnus since 1920. Ernest Looney Stockton, A.B., A.M., LL.B. Dean College of Arts and Sciences and Professor of EntjlisJi A.B., Cumberland, 1914; A.M. and LL.B., Cumberlanrl University; Postgraduate Work in University of Chi- cago; Work on Ph.D. in Peabody College for Teach- ers, Nashville; Instructor in English, Cumberland Pr;:- paratory School, 191 6; Chairman Educational Com- mittee of Lebanon Rotary Club; present position since 1919. James Oscar B.a.ir]:), A.B., A.M., LL.B. Instructor in Chemistry : Registrar of Vni-versily A.B. and LL.B., Cumberland University, 1900; A.M., Cumberland University, 1921 ; Postgraduate Work, Pea- body College, University of Chicago ; present position since December, 191 8. Page fourteen Clifford L. Jaynes, A.B., Mus.B. Director School of Music and Fine Arts A.B. and Mus.B., Ohio Wesle an University, 1915; Postgraduate Work, Syracuse College of Fine Arts; Professor of Organ and Piano, St. John ' s Military Acad- emy, 1915-16-17; Director School of Music, Tusculum College, Greeneville, Tenn., 1918-19-20; present posi- tion since 1921. Mrs. Y. p. Wooten, A.B. Principal Preparatory Department A.B., Peabody College for Teachers, Nashville, Tenn., 1890; University of Nashville, 1892; Degree confirmed by New Peabody, 1921 ; Teacher Mathematics, High School, Sherman, Texas; Principal Wooten Training School for Girls, Lebanon, Tenn., fifteen years; present position since September, 1920. BiRn Douglas, Litt.B. Princeton, LL.B. Director of Athletics: Professor of History Graduate Princeton, 1912-16; Cumberland, 1916-17; Assistant Professor of English, Cumberland, 1917; dur- ing war period agent in charge Department of Justice Florida and Cuba, Headquarters Tampa, 1918-20 First Officers ' Training Camp, 1917; Lawyer, 1917-22 Member Lion ' s Club, Hermitage Club, Belle Meade Country Club, of Nashville; Chamber of Commerce; Secretary and Treasurer Tennessee Bar Association, 1920; Head Coach Baseball, ' anderbilt University, 1920-21; Director Nashville Boys ' Club; All-American Catcher, 1916 (collegiate) ; Author Science of Base- ball, 1922; Junior Partner Douglas and Douglas, Lawvers, Nashville. Page fifteen Walter Hugh Draxe, B.A., ' Sl.A. Professor of Matliematics B.A., rnivcrsity Mississippi, 1S9+; M.A., University Mississippi; M. A., Harvard University, 1901 ; Member American Association of Engineers; Member Society for- the Promotion of Engineering Education ; Writer on educational and scientific subjects; Dean of Engineer- ing, University of Mississippi; Professor of Civil En- gineering, University of Florida ; Contributor to Eruji- nccr ' ing Xi ' =u;s-Ri ' iorJ and .-Imnicaii Mal wmatical Monilily, Ne%v York magazines; early advocate of en- gineering license laws and influential in their enact- ment in manv states; offered Chairmanship of Legisla- tive Committee of American Association of Engineers: appointed Supervisor of Soldiers ' Training for State of Florida by Government; drainage engineer in Arkan- sas with Government; present position since 1911. Abraha:m Rudy, M.A., Doctor of Pedagogy Professor of Modern Lanijuayes M.A., New York University, 1902; Doctor Pedagogy, New York University, 1904; Professor of Modern Lan- guages in State College of North Carolina, West Ral- eigh, 1907-14; Instructor of State I ' niversity of South Carolina, 1917-18; present position since September, 1922. H fc . 1 George W. ' axzee, E.S., ] I.S. Professor of Bioloejy anJ Educalicn B.S., Central College, Pella, Iowa; Postgraduate Work, University of Chicago, 1916, I ' niversity of Illinois, 1917; Science Teacher, Pella High School; Science Teacher, Williamsburg High School; Biology Instruct- or, Central College; Biology Instructor, Williamsburg, Iowa; present position since 1922. Page sixteen Mrs. J. H. Burke, B.S. Tcaclicr of Home Economus George Peabod ' College for Teachers; East Tennes- see State Normal; Milligan College; Graduate Work under Miss Betty Lysle Wilson; present position since September, 1921. Ethel M. Beyer Tcaclier of Piaiio and Tlicory Graduate Cornell Conservatory of Music; Postgrad- uate Work, Cornell College Conservatory; present po- sition since November, 1919. Mrs. Dundine Bass, Bachelor of Music Teacher of Voice Graduate Roanoke College and Randolph-Macon Col- lege, 1914 and 1917; Postgraduate Work, 1918, New York; Teacher of Voice, Tennessee School for Blind; Public Scliool Supervising in Arkansas, 1919; Special Chorus Training, concert work; Director and Soloist, Edgefield Baptist Choir, First Presbyterian Choir; Mu- sic Club Concerts in South and East; present position since September, 1922. Paije se-venlccn Sarah Fakes B.S. Dean in School of Expression Graduate Curry School of Expression, Boston, Mass. ; Teacher in Woman ' s College, Montgomery, Ala; Mar- tha Washington College, Arlington, Va. ; Trinity Uni- versity, Waxahachie, Texas, and Cumberland Univer- sity. Mrs. Byrd Douglas, A.B. Dean in School of Journalism A.B., Randolph-Macon College, 191 6; Staff Nashville Banner, 1916-21; President Nashville Y. W. C. A.; Member Press and Authors ' Association, Associated Col- lege Women of America, Query Club, Nashville, Junior League, Nashville; present position since 1922. William D. Youxg, A.B., M.A. Professor of History A.B., 1920, M.A., 1921, Cumberland University; Presi- dent Student Council, 1920; Graduate Castle Heights Military Academy, 1916; present position since 1920. Paffc eitjiileen James E. Belcher, A.B., M.A. Professor Lalin and Science, Preparatory Department A.B., Cumberland, 1920; M.A., Cumberland, 1921 ; present position since 1920. Margaret Campbell, A.B. Instructor in Enijtisli in Preparatory Department A.B., Cumberland University, 1918; present position since 1920. Alice Williamson Bone, A.B. Instructor in Modern Latiguages in Preparatory Department A.B., Cumberland, 1921 ; Student Cincinnati Conserv atory of Music, 1922; present position since Februarj 1922. Paije nineteen AViLLiAM J. Ray, LL.H. Assistant Professor of Mat icmatics LL.B., Cumberland, 1923; Teacher in Public Scliools five years; Head of Departments of Science and Math- ematics, Sumner County High School, Portland, Tenn., 1921-22; present position since 1922. I ABEL C. JON ' ES Tcaclier of Eni lish, Prrparatory Department F. F. College, Kentucky; Student, Lake Chautauqua, University of Tennessee, Peabody College ; Teacher i:i Franklin City Schools, Franklin, Ky., 1902-16; Frank- lin High School, 1916-21; Grove High School, Paris, Tenn., 1921-23; present position since 1922. AxDREw P. AVhitlock. Business Manaejcr of University Graduate Terrill College, Decherd, Tenn., 1896; Post- graduate Work at Peabody College, Nashville, 1903- 05; Head of Watertown Real Estate Company from 191S to 1923; Principal of following High Schools: Sc- «anee. Bell Buckle, Carthage, Alexandria, and Dick- son; present position since July, 1932. Page i ' u:en:y Martha Harris Dran of ll ' oincn; Tcaclicr in Si iooi of Joiinuilism Graduate Cumberland Female College, McMinnville, Tenn.; Postgraduate Work at Peabody College, Texas State and Texas Normal Schools; newspaper work and primary teaching four years; Charter Member Ten- nessee Woman ' s Press and Authors ' Club; Member Cumberland Chapter, Daughters American Revolu- tion, Nashville, Tenn.; Member United Daughters of the Confederacy; short story and j ournalistic work; present position since 1922. Madge Hardisom Treasurer of Vniversily Present position since 1920. Mrs. George McClain Matron, Mcti ' s Dormitory Present position since i9i( . Paije tij- ' cnty-onc Kl ' ™ jpy ■ WF, - 0 H kIH H m William K. Banks Field Secretary of Universily Present position since i ' jij.. )lrt3SlSTANTS Page Iwenly-t o m m jnu m i 1 S k3BSS iC arnittjg b tub must b J®iua0 n? r j ntatb frnm 00n tn Hott. MM M — Gay: Fables. Inok ®mn S VKw €£ y Bone, Marvine Frances, B.A Lebanon, Tenn. Phoenix Staff; Vice-President Hypatian Literary Society; Vice- President Senior Class; Kickoff Staff; V. W. C. A.; Assistant In- stnictor in Home Economic. Cook, Janie C, B.A Lebanon, Tenn. Hypathian Literary Society; Secretary Junior Class. DoRRAH, George D., B.A Jackson, Miss. A X A, yy X B.S., Mississippi A. and M. ; Royal Arch Mason. Gaston, Robert Bernard, M.A Gastonburg, Ala. X M.D., V ' anderbilt University; B.S., Cumberland University; LL.B., Cumberland I ' niversity; Masonic Club. Griffin, John Robert, M.A Arlington, Texas A X A, I ' X A.B., Texas University; Philomathean Literary Society. Hibbett, Rl ' fus G., B.A Mt. Juliet, Tenn. A 2 President Senior Class; Football, ' 21, ' 22; Manager Basketball, ' 22; Student Council, ' 23 ; Business Manager Kickoff, ' 22-23. SENIOR CLASS 1923 School of Arts and Sciences im y P mi i fi i « ;i SENIOR CLASS 1923 :- Hooker, John J., B.A Lebanon, Tenn. 2 A E President Class, ' 21 ; Annual Staff, ' 21, ' 23 ; President Student Coun- cil, ' 21 ; Cheer Leader, ' 22; Oratorical Contest, ' 22; President Student Council, ' 22; Kickoff Staff, ' 22; State Representative Student Forum for Redaction of Armament, ' 21. KiRKPATRicK, Charles L., B.S Lebanon, Tenn. A X A President Pre-Medical Club; Y. M. C. A. Cabinet; President Tennis Club, ' 22; Amasagassean Literary Societ.y; Student Honor Council, ' 23 ; Pan-Hellenic Council, ' 23 ; Instructor in Physiology, Preparatory Department; Kickoff Staff, ' 23; Managing Editor Phoenix, ' 23. Magjll, William L., B.A Le Belle, Florida Honor Roll, ' 22; Student Honor Council, ' 23; Y. M. C. A. Morris, Romea Basil, B.A Macon, Ga. 2 A E Three Years Mercer University; Phoenix Staff; Philomathean Lit- erary Society; Coach Prep Basketball Team, ' 23. Perry, Mecca A., B.A Lebanon, Tenn. University Chorus, ' 23; Glee Club, ' 21; Secretary Y. W. C. A., ' 22; Hypatian Literary Society ; Student Honor Council. m School of Arts and Sciences Andrews, Clyde L., LL.B Chandler, Okla. K :2, 4 ' n Vice-President Student Council; Secretary Philomathean Literary Society; Annual Staff; University Oklahoma. Bankston, Vernon Edgar, LL.B Fountain Hill, Aik. i n Masonic Club; Vice-President Caruthers Literary Society. Buchanan, Egbert DeWitt, LL.B. ...... Nashville, Tenn. z; N 4. Burke, James H., LL.B Key West, Fla. A X A Philomathean Literary Society; Masonic Club. Cannon, John P.atrick, LL.B Providence, R. L ax a, M ' X Philomathean Literar Society; Chambers-Beard Debating Club. Coi.ljer, Frank R., LL.B Mountain Grove, Mo. :2 -I ' E, l ' X Philomathean Literary Societv. SENIOR CLASS 19 2 ' 3 January School of Laiv SENIOR CLASS 1923 January Dabxey, William Calvin, LL.B Barrier, Ky. Caruthers Literary Society. DoRRAHj George Dorris, LL.B Jackson, Miss. A X A, I ' X B.S., Mississippi A. and M.; Masonic Club; A.B., Cumberland, ' 23. Douglas, Zachariah Hicklin, LL.B Gainesville, Fla. AT o ,1, n Secretary and Treasurer Masonic Club; Philomathean Literary Society; Odd Greek Club. FiTE, John Davis, LL.B Moscow, Tenn. 2 N $ Gallimore, Robert Edward, LL.B Greenfield, Tenn. A X A Caruthers Literary Society. Gaston, Robert Bernard, LL.B Gastonburg, Ala. I ' X B.S., A.M., M.D. ; Philomathean Literary Society. School of Law Graves, Carl R., LL.B Memphis, Tenn. i; A E, X Law Editor Phoenix; Caruthers Literary Society. Grii-hn, John ' Robert, Jr., LL.B Arlington, Texas A X A, l ' X A.B., Texas University; Philomathean Literary Society, SENIOR CLASS 1923 January Hardison, Sara, LL.B Lebanon, Tenn. Graduate Schubert ' s Conservatory of Music; Secretary and Treas- urer Senior Law Class (January). H.ATTER, John AL, LL.B. Waco, Texas i: A E, X Philomathean Literary Society; Baseball; Texas Club. 5 Hayes, Allen N., LL.B Rye Beach, N. H. Caruthers Literary Society. Heaihcock, Vaughan Frederick, LL.B McGehee, Ark. School of Law SENIOR CLASS 1923 January Hexry, Walker W., LL.B Osceola, Mo. Philomathean Literary Society; Masonic Club. JoLL-i- jMilburxe C, LL.B Huntingdon, Tenn. Football, ' 23; Philomathean Literary Society; Baseball, ' 22. JOLLV, WiLBURXE C, LL.B Huntingdon, Tenn. i! X Philomathean Literary Society. KicAK, John ' Fraxcis, LL.B Johnstown, Pa. Caruthers Literary Society. Klapper, Albert Earle. LL.B Brooklyn, N. i . n Philomathean Literary Society; Law Editor Kickoff; Columbia l ' niversit ' , New York. Laxxox, W. D., LL.B Union City, Tenn. 4 ' X Caruthers Literarv Societv. School of Law Little. Robert H., Jr., LL.B Livingston, Tenn. President Caruthers Literary Society; Masonic Club. McKai-, Earl Willlxrd. LL.B Elysian Fields, Texas A X A President Philomathean Literary Society. SENIOR CLASS 19 2-3 Jaiiunr)! Nlxon, O. H., LL.B. . Pine Bluff, Ark. Vice-President Senior Class (January) ; Philomatlican Literary Societv. Oldham, W. K., Jr., LL.B. . Lonoke, Ark. K 2 Blaclifriars, University of Arkansas. Potter, T. W., LL.B Fort Worth, Texas A X A, I ' X Masonic Club; President Texas Club; Philomathean Literary Society. Redman, Roy, LL.B Oklahoma City, Okla. S N Philomathean; Oratorical and Debating Council; Pan-Hellenic Council. School of Law SENIOR CLASS 1923 J miliary Savage, Albert C, LL.B Maysville, Ky. Caruthers Literary Society; Class Prophet, ' 23 (January). ScAi.Fi, Peter Albert, LL.B Mulberry, Kan. 2 N $ Philomathean Literary Society; Kentucky University, ' 17. Shollts, Robert G., M.A., LL.B San Jose, Cal. n Member Caruthers Literary Society; Beard-Chambers Debating Club; M.D. Shoults, Wendell Phillips, LL.B San Jose, Cal. A X A, ! n Vice-President Beard-Chambers Debating Club; Caruthers Literary Society. Singleton John G., LL.B Atlanta, Ga. Snodgrass, Thomas Calhoun, LL.B Spring City, Tenn. Caruthers Literarv Societv. School of Law 4- «   ' «■- ■ 8WT1fr: Sturgeon, Aaron A., LL.B Paris, Texas SENIOR CTASS Baseball, ' 22; Philomatheaii Literarv Society; Athletic Editor Vj J-i i J Phoenix; Texas Club.. ' 1 Q 9-2 Ta lor, Harry Frank, LL.B Akron, Ohio January 2 N I Ohio Club; Philomathean Literary Society. Tyree, John Wade, LL.B Lawton, Okla. i ' n Caruthers Literary Society; American Legion. Wade, Henry G., LL.B Columbia, Tenn. 2 N President Senior Law Class (January); Member Student Council; Caruthers Literary Society. Warren Newton Howell, LL.B Friendship, Tenn. 2 N I Philomathean Literary Society. Wells, John Edward, LL.B. Bedford, Va. -I ' X, Ben Pan-Hellenic Council; Philomathean Literary Society; Basketball, ' 22 ' 2 . School of Lata SENIOR CLASS 1923 January Jin, White, T. Roy, LL.B Dustin, Okla. A T n WooTHN, J. Gordon, LL.B Reidsville, N. C. B.C.S. and Acct.M. ; Masonic CUib ; Canithers Literary Society. ZupPj Lawrence, LL.B Belle Center, Ohio 2 N Philomathean Literary Society; Ohio Club; Ohio Northern Uni- versity, ' 20. AdamSj Julian H., LL.B Winnsboro, La. 2 N Pan-Hellenic Council ; Caruthers Literary Society. Adwon, Joe, LL.B Wetumka, Okla. Caruthers Literary Society. Afflis, W. W., LL.B Chicago, 111. n Masonic Club; Philomathean Literary Society; Beard-Chambers Debating Club. School of Laiu Armstrong. Opal, LL.B Armstrong, Okla. Philomathean Literarj- Society; President Oklahoma Club. Atkinson, Charles Edward, LL.R Timpson, Texas Texas Club; Masonic Club; Caruthers Literary Society. Bahendeer, Eleanore S., LL.B Ocean Springs, Miss. Caruthers Literary Society; Treasurer Law Class. . Baker, Floyd J., LL.B Washington, D. C. 2 N I Caruthers Literary Society. Ball, Virgil R., LL.B Oklahoma City, Okla. n Bentlev, J. Wyatt, LL.B Trinidad, Texas Masonic Club; Texas Club; Football, ' 22; University Chorus; Philo- mathean Literary Society. SENIOR CLASS 19 2-3 June School of Lau: AXiCi kkk2j!Z !2i IWtiat ' w.-i Li ;jMKacj?,Tj ' JrL ' ::i?: ' :gEr-- SENIOR CLASS 1923 J une Berry, George Sebastiax, LL.B Fort Worth, Texas Masonic Club; Texas Club; Caruthers Literary Society. Bradford, S. S., LL.B Carthage, Tenn. Browx, F. C, LL.B Strand, Okla. Philomathean ; Oklahoma Club; . ' ndre v Martin La-iv Club. BovxTOX, L H., LL.B ' . Dallas, Texas Texas Club; Caruthers Literary Society. BucKLEV, Cl.aytox G., LL.B Texhoma, Texas Caruthers Literary Society; Texas Club. BujAC, James N., LL.B Marshall, Texas 2 A E Vice-President Caruthers Literary Society; Secretary Texas Club; President Beard-Chambers Debating Club; Masonic Club; Phoenix Staff. School of Law BvRP, Daniel B., LL.B Fayetteville, N. C. Captain, World War; Won Distinguished Service Cross and Britisli Military Cross; Philomatliean Literary Society; President Andrew Martin Law Club. Caldwell, Yancey Quitman, LL.B Paris, Tenn. 2 N Vice-President Philomathean Literary Society, ' 22; Odd Greek Club; Beard-Chambers Debating Club. Ca. ' nev. Zach Thompson, LL.B Slielbyville, Tenn. Philomathean Literary Society; Baseball, ' 23. Cooper, Leroy T., LL.B Maude, Okla. ! n Oklahoma Club; Secretary Philomathean Literary Society. CuMMiNGs, James H., LL.B Woodbury, Tenn. z A E, I ' X Class Orator; Philomathean Literary Society. CuRBiE, E. J., LL.B Hattiesbuig, Miss. Beard-Chambers Debating Club; Masonic Club; Caruthers Literary Society. SENIOR CLASS 1923 June School of Law SENIOR CLASS 1923 June DiCKSox. J. DoxxEL, LL.B Seymour, Texas e Texas Club; Andrew Martin Law Club; Caruthers Literary Society. Dycus, Jewell E., LL.B Fort Worth, Texas n Texas Club; Masonic Club; Beard-Chambers Debating Club. Fried l x, Bex, LL.B Memphis, Tenn. Treasurer Caruthers Literary Society. Gettle, Ocay, LL.B Bakersfield, Cal. n Philomathean Literary Society; Beard-Chambers Debating Club. GiBSOX, Fred Axdrew, LL.B Birmingham, Ala. n President Masonic Club; Caruthers Literary Society; Beard-Cham- bers Debating Club. GiBSOX, James Turxer, Jr., LL.B. Pinson, - ' la. n Caruthers Literarv Societv. School of haw Gibson, Joe F., LL.B Garber, Olcla. Vice-President Masonic Club; Philomathean Literary Society; Beard- Chambers Debating Club. Goodwin, Samuel James, LL.B Stratford, Okla. n Oklahoma Club; Basketball, ' 22, ' 23; Philomathean Literary Society. SENIOR CLASS 19 2,3 June Graham, Joseph T., LL.B., Nashville, Tenn. Philomathean Literary Society; Andrew Martin Law Club. Grant, H. Buddington, LL.B Woodward, Okla. 2 N •I ' Masonic Club; Philomathean Literary Society; Andrew Martin Law Club. Hager, Jean LL.B Lebanon, Tenn. D.D.S., ' 22; Clerk Class, ' 23 (June); Masonic Club. Hacerman, Charles Arnold, LL.B. !• n Columbus, Ohio University Glee Club; University Chorus; Philomathean Literary Society. School of Lata ; 9 6 2 : SENIOR CLASS 1923 June Hau.e, Charles L., LL.B Celina, I ' enn. i n Philomathean Literary Society; Andrew Martin Law Club. Hamilton, Norman, LL.B Dallas, Texas Texas Club; Masonic Club. Healey, Bertha Ashlock. LL.B Rolla, Mo. Class Secretary Junior Semester; Philomathean Literary Society. Healey, Edward L., LL.B Creston, Iowa 2 X i Philomathean Literary Society. Hefple, R. C, LL.B Washington, 111. Philomathean Literary Society; Andrew Martin Law Club. Hickman, Carl D., LL.B Pulaski, Tenn. A X A Philomathean Literary Society. School of Lata HuBBERD, WILLIA t, LL.B Sail Antonio, Texas Texas Club; Caruthers Literary Society; Andrew Martin Law CKib. Jackson, I. N., LL.R Abilene, Texas A X A Texas Club. Jenkins, George R., LL.B Nashville, Tenn. Philomathean Literary Society. Kenworthy, Orlando, LL.B Pawhuska, Okla. Caruthers Literary Society; Oklahoma Club; Chief Osage Tribe; Chief Osage Council, ' 17-19; Graduate Carlisle Indian School. Kersis, Peter J., LL.B Pittsburg, Penn. Andrew Martin Law Club; Member Lithuanian Students ' Pro- gressive Association of America; Lithuanian Students ' Literary So- ciety of Valpo University; Philomathean Literary Society. Kniseley, R. H., LL.B Waco, Texas P X Philomathean Literary Society; Texas Club; Masonic Club. SENIOR CLASS 1 9 23 June School of Law SENIOR CLASS 1923 J line Legget, Hugh Lero ' , LL.B . Columbus, Ohio i n Glee Club; University Orchestra. Loser, Joseph Carltox, LL.B Nashville, Tenn. 2 A E, I ' K Caruthers Literary Society; Masonic Club; President Class Junior Semester. March, J. D., Jr., LL.B Columbia, Tenn. AL RTix, JoHX J., LL.B Lebanon, Tenn. Caruthers Literary Society. IMcReyxolds, Robert Louis. LL.B Clarksville, Tenn. A T n Football, ' 22 ; Philomathean Literary Society ; A.B., Southwestern Presbyterian University; Univer.sity of Tennessee; President Odd Greek Fraternity. Mathers, James C, LL.B Ardmore, Okla. i; A E, 2 X Philomathean Literary Society; Beard-Chambers Debating Club; Orator of Oklahoma Club. School of Latu Ho : - 7r- - — ■ i y ' t ' kki!] KM : :: — : ' ' ' r. wy t ' . MiLLJiR, W ' lLLiA.M J., LL.B Princeton, Ky. Caruthers Literary Society; Beard-Cliamlicrs Debating Club; Ma- sonic Club. MoRAX, J. J., LL.B Dallas, Texas I ' X Philomnthcan Literary Society; Texas Club. Morris. Romeo Basil, LL.B Macon, Ga. A ]■;, 1 ' X Philomathean Literary Society; Phoenix Staff; Coach Prep and ' arsitv Basiietball, ' 23; Three Years at Mercer University, Macon, Ga. Morris, H. A., LL.B Obion, Tenn. A X A, ■! II Caruthers Literary Society; De Molay. Nordvke. Charles, LL.B Liibback, Texas Pace. Courtney Culpepper, LL.B Pace, Miss. 2 N tl Caruthers Literary Society; Dc Molay; Andrew Martin Law Club. Hd [:a ' .roi:j ' j ' . ' .. t: ' SENIOR CLASS 1 9 23 J line School of Laiu r m A mm . SENIOR CLASS 1923 June PULLIAM, EULALEE, LL.B Duiaiigo, Col. Ph.B., C. S. T. College, Greeley, Col.; Oklahoma Club; Philo- mathean Literary Society. Ray, William Jackson, LL.B Livingston, Tenn. Masonic Club; Caruthers Literary Society. Slatton, C. Stewart, LL.B North Pleasanton, Texas Graduate Scranton Academy; Football, Basketball and Baseball, Stamford College; Stamford College. Slagter, Nat A., LL.B Muskogee, Okla. 2 N Oklahoma Club; Andrew Martin Law Club. Smith, John Edwin, Jr., LL.B Gary, Lid. A X A Philomathean Literary Society; Beard-Chambers Debating Club; Orchestra; Basketball; Tennis Club. Snyder, Ernest F., LL.B Tulsa, Okla. i ' n Philomathean Literary Society. School of Law j Studer, Johx Franklin, LL.B., Canadian, Texas A X A Texas Club; Masonic Club; Philomathean Literary Society; First Lieutenant Aviation Corps, World War. SwANN, David V., LL.B Smithville, Tenn. Masonic Club; Caruthers Literary Society. SwANN, P. P., LL.B Birmingham, Ala. n Caruthers Literary Society; Andrew Martin Law Club. Shoun, Douglas Lester, LL.B Greeneville, Tenn. A X A Tatum, W. C, LL.B Miami, Fla. Taylor, Cass K., LL.B Lake Charles, La. ' i n Philomathean Literary Society. SENIOR CLASS 1923 June School of Lata mF- Ho SENIOR CLASS 1923 June Tost, Joseph S., LL.B Steubenville, Oliio 2 X i Philomathean Literary Society. TcRXSTiLL, Garlaxd A., LL.B Fort Worth, Texas i n, T A Student T. C. T. at Fort Wortli ; Simmons University, Abeline, Texas; W. T. M. A., San Antonio; W. T. M. A.; Philomathean Literary Society; Texas Club. Vajda, JoHx, LL.B Hazleton, Pciin. Caruthers Literary Society. WiLsox, Harry A., LL.B Pan ' s, Tcnn. A X A, i n Philomathean Literary Society; Clerk of Senate, State of Tennessee, 1921; Assistant Clerk of House of Representatives, State of Ten- nessee, 1915-17. Whi i;ler. J. C, LL.B OkLihoma City, Okla. I ' n Sergeant-at-Arms Junior Class; Philomathean Literary Society; Vice-President Oklahoma Club. Williams, Ch.arles C, LL.B Hodgenville, Ky. Philomathean Literary Society; Masonic Club. Willi. is, Sidney Lanier, LL.B Hodgenville, Ky. Philomathean Literary Society; Masonic Club. School of Law JUNIORS Paf r jorty-se-vcn r Vl ' ! College of Arts and Sciences Officers Lee D. Price President Sue Finley Vice-President Jan ' et Clevelavd . . Secretary and Treasurer Page jorly-eiyht ill M S m m JUNIORS s 1 p ffi P fcl 3 s ' WiY Adams, Juliax, A.B Lnuislaiia A 2 A Pan-Hellenic Council. Ai.EXAXDER, Josephikf:, A.B. . Stantnn, Tem. Amassagassean Literary Society; Stu- dent Council: Chairman Woiicl Fellow- ship Committee. Y. W. C. A. Barrow, James r., A.B . . . Lebanon, Tena. President Y. M. C. A.. ' 21: Football, ' 21. ' 22: Inter-Society Oratorical: Pres- ident Divinity Club: Phoenix Stall. ' 23. Barton, T. C, A.B. . . . Greenfield, Tenii. Hypatian Literary Society; Secretary Y. M. C. A.; Divinity Club. Bi.AiR, James T., A.B. . Jefferson Citv, Mo. 2 X Amassagassean Literary Society; Student Honor Council: Oratorical and Deliating- Council; Football, ' 22: Y. M. C. A.; University Chorus; President Tennessee Oratorical Association: Phoenix Staff, Bradshaw, Panthea, B.S. . Lebanon, Te;m. Coach Girls ' Basketball Team; Director Physical Education: Hypatian I.,iterary Society. BoKE, Ready, A.B Lebanon, Tenn. Treasurer Hypatian Literary Society: Girls ' Basketball Team, ' 21; Treasurer Y. W. C. a., ' 21; Delegate Y. W. C. A. Conference; President Y, W. C. A.. ' 22; Secretary and Treasurer Student Coun- cil, ' 23. Cleveland, Janet, A.B. . . Lebanon, Tenn. Secretary and Treasurer Junior Class, ' 23; Delegate Y. W. C. A. Conference, ' 22; Hypatian Literary Society, Ferguson, Willia. ' h, B.S New Middleton, Tenn. Fini.ey, Sue, A.B Lebanon, Tenn. Y. W. C. A.; University Chorus; Uni- versity Orchestra. Grant, Lillian, A.B. Woodward, Okla. Hypatian Litei ' aiy Society: Gills ' Bas- ketball; Y. W. C. A.; Oklahoma Club. Green, William, A.B. . . Lebanon, Tenn. 2 .V 1 ' ; Ainassagassean Literary Society: Man- ager Football, ' 20. Hereford, Grace, B.S. . . Hiroshima, Japan Secretary Y, W. C. A., ' 21; President Y. W. C. A.. ' 22; Treasurer Y. W. C. A.. ' 23: Secretary Amassagassean Literary Society, ' 20; Vice-President Amassagas- sean Literary Societ,v, ' 21; Divinity Club; University Chorus; Orcliestra. McAlily, Richard, A.B. Milan, Tenn. President Amassagassean Literary Socio ty. ' 22; President Sophomore Class, ' 22 Di ' inity Club; LTniversity Chorus. Lebanon, Tenn. McFAi LAND, James, A.B. Old, Gladys, B.S. , . . Watertown, Tenn. Tennessee College. ' 21 and ' 22; Univer- sity Chorus Purnell, Katherine, A.B. . Lebanon, Tenn. Secretary 1 . V. C. A. : Amassagassean Literary Society. Price, Lee D., B.S. Lebanon, Tenn. 2 A E President Freshman Class, ' IS: President Junior Class, ' 23; President Amassagas- sean Literary Society: Basketball, ' 19 aud ' 20; President Radio Club. ScHAEFER, Fred W., B.S. . . Memphis, Tenn. Y. M. C. A.: Pre-Medical Club; Amassa- gassean Literal-? ' Societ ' . Stone, Lipscomb, A.B. . . New Market, Al.i. Y. M. C. A.; Hypatian Literary Societj-. Wallace, Carter, A.B. New Middleton, Tenn. Vice-President Amassagassean Literary Society:: President Y. M. C. A.. ' 23; Divinity Club. Williams, Walter, B.S. . 2 A E Rome, Tenn. Football, ' 20, ' 21, ' 22; Basketball, ' 21 and ' 22; Amassagassean Literary Society. Piit f fony-niiie Junior Law Class R. E. Collins Texas Virgil S. Gore Tennessee B. A. Vaughn Fennessee C G. Miller Texas J. M. Williams Texas Ralph C. Havnes Texas J. E. TuNTRELL Illinois E. B. Short ........ Arkansas J. H. WiSERMAN Arkansas A. W. TouCHTON Florida Luke S. Arnold . Georgia Alfred E. Ross C innecticut Erwin L. Withington .... Oklahoma Ben B. Snipes Njrth Carolina R. H. Freeman Tennessee Luke B. Clements Virginia Hamilton E. Little Arkansas Samuel Martin Rutherford . . Oklahoma Pliny S. Tyree Oklahoma DeWitt Tucker Tennessee LvNN K. Stewart Missouri John Thomas Worley .... Tennessee M. S. Kennedy, Jr Tennessee Edgar N. Good Fennessee Kenneth Blackwell Kentucky WiLLiAM C. Tyler, Jr Tennessee T. A. Cockrill Fennessee William N. Paris Tennessee R. Goodwin Murray Tennessee Edwin B. Corley Tennessee William B. Foster Tennessee Lawrence R. Holland .... Mississippi On account of early edition of Phoenix we are unable to give the complete class roll. This is the class at January 30, 1923. Page fijly ' rtiyc fifty-one .s iiS Officers David E. Boswell PresUcnl Madel Witherspoon ' ricc-Prcsidcnt Mildred Preweit Scirelary and Treasurer Page fifly-lzv S O P H O Agee, Guv, B.S Lebanon, Tenn. Aniassaerassean Literary Society. Arneit, J. Carr, B.A. . Philadelphia, Mis:;. Football. ' 21 and ' 22; Basketball. ' 22; H l}atian Literaiy Society. Bandy, Sammie Ross, B.A. . Lebanon, Tenn. H -patian Literary Society; Basltetball Team. 21 and ' 22. Baker, Horace, B.S. . . . Lebanon, Tenn. Amassagassean Literary Society. Barrv, Addison . A.B. . . . Lebanon, Tenn. S X One year at LTniversity of Tennessee; Hypatian Literary Society. Basixcer, Patrick Lee, B.S. . Selmer, Tenn. s A y Football, ' 22. Batson, Schuyler, A.B. . . Hillsdale, Miss, i; A K Bone, Sam Strattok, A.B. . Lebanon, Tena. Football, ' 21- ' 23: Hypatian Literary So- ciety; Y. M. C. .A,. Boswell, David E., B.S Dixie, Ark. 2 A E Football, ' 21; Captain Football, ' 22; President Sophomore Class; Hypatian Literary Society. Bryan, Eugene Cullen, A.B..Hillstlale, Miss. .; A E Bryan, Katherine, B.S. . . Lebanon, Tenn. Hjpatian Literary Societj ' . Bryan, Mary Thomas, B.S. . Lebanon, Tenn. Secretary Amassagassean Literary So- ciety, ' 22. Clement, Jesse Archibald, A.B. . . Dickson, Tenn. Football. 21 and ' 22; Basketball, ' 22 and ' 2: ; Hypatian Literary Society. Cody, Irving B., B-S Dyer, Tenn. Prep Basketball, ' 21- ' 2L ' ; Orchestra, ' 21, ' 22; Hypatian Literary Society; Y. M. C. A.; Freshman Basketball, ' i l, ' 22; Baseball, ' 22 (Prep). Cook, Anna Gray, A.B. . . Lebanon, Tenn. Basket L-all, ' 21. ' 22 ; Hypatian L iterary Society. Cooksey, Hubert Hawks, A.B. . . . Jacksonville, Tenn. President Amassagassean Literary So- ciety, ' 22 ; Winner College Declamation Contest. ' 22. CoRLEY, Edwin Boyd, B.A. .Alexandria, Tenn. A X A Instructor Latin in Prep Department; President Hypatian Literary Society; •■phoenix Staff: Y. M. C. A.; Pan-Hel- lenic Council; Tennis Club. Davis, Estey, A.B. . . . Watertown, Tern. Hypatian Literary Societ ' . MORES DkANE, Frances Elizabeth, A.B. . . Lebanon, Tenn. Hypatian Literary Society; Orchestra; Y, W. C. A. Cabinet. ' 21. ' 22. Gant, Mack Vernon, A.B. . Kossuth, Miss. Grimmet, Louise, A.B. . . Lebanon, Tenn. Hancock, Jack, B.S. . . . Lebanon, Tenn. Jarre-it, Ralph ?L, A.B. , . Lebanon, Tenn. A X A Hypatian Literary Society, Lester, Annie Lee, A.B. . Ale. -andria, Ten-i. Lester. Sampson, A.B. . . Lascassas, Tenn. David Lipscomb Collegre. Nashville. Tenn. Macey, Reece L., A.B. . . Lebanon, Temi. 2 A E Basketball, 22; Baseball. ' 22; Hypatian , Literary Society, Mai.oxe, Edgar Dexter, B.S. . Lebanon, Tenn. Baseball, ' 22; Amassagassean Literary Society; Coach Prep Football, ' 22. Milling, Martin A. A.B Philadelphia, Miss. Page, Annie Leta, A.B. . . Lebanon, Tenn. Hypatian Literary Society. Prewett, Mildred, A.B Gordonsville, Tenn. Kickoft Staff: Hypatian; Secretary and Treasurer Sophomore Class, ' 23; Secretary Freshman Class. ' 21. PuRSLEY, Anne B., A.B. . Lebanon, Tenn. Basketball Team, ' 22; Manager Basket- ball Team. ' 23; Hypatian Literary So- ciety; Chorus. ' 22. Smith, Edgar Kelly, B.S. . Lebanon, Tenn. University Chorus; Masonic Club; Pre- Medical Club; Y. M. C, A. Stratton, Alice Fisher, A.B.Lebanon, Tenn. Thackston, Ariel M., A.B. . Lebanon, Tenn. .Amassa.gassean Literary Society; Y. -«■, C. A. Wesson, Thurston Allen, B.S.Saltillo, Miss. A X A Y. M. C. A, WiER, Joe Anderson, A.B. . Lebanon, Tenn. Hypatian Literary Society, ' 21. ' 22. WiTHERSPOON, Mabel, A.B Smith ' s Grove, Ky. Hypatian Literary Society; L ' niversity Chorus ; Y. V,: C. A, ; Vice-President Sophomore Class; . sslstant Editor Phoenix Staff; Basketball. ' 23, Williams, Revell. A.B. . . Louisville, Kv. ' ice-President Y. M, C. A.. ' 23; Secre- tary and Treasurer Divinity Club. ' 23; Amassagassean Literary Society, Williams, Robert Edward, A.B. . Lebanon, Tenn. Amassag assean Literary Society, Piifjc fifly-tlirce f res ! ( 7S. T) Uf ' ' Page fifty-jour I ' aije fifly-fiie r DlLlffili Adams, J. L., A.B. Selmer, Teiin. Carson-, William, A.B. Lebanon, Tenn. A X A Phoenix Staff; Hypatian Literary So- ciety; C ' liorus; Secretary Y. M. C. A. Alexander, Klien, A.B. . Watertown, Tenn. Andrews, Pearl, B.S. . . Watertown, Tenn. Chorus. Arrington, Elizabeth, A. B.. Lebanon, Tenn. Arrington, Tabitha, A.B. . Lebanon, Tenn. Arnett, Alton, B.S. . . . Newbern, Tenn. Amassagassean Literary Society. Askew, Robert, A.B. Lebanon, Tenn. Bailey, Jordie, B.S Saltillo, Miss. Y. M. C, A.; Pre-Medical Club. Barry, Clav, B.S. . Barry, Marie, A.B. . Lebanon, Tenn. . Lebanon, Tenn. Bass, Clara, A.B. . . Shop Springs, Tenn. Librarian; Hypatian Literary Society: Orchestra; Chorus. Bass, Earl, B.S Lebanon, Tenn. Beck, David, A.B. Smith ' s Grove, Kv. Football, i ; Amassagassean Literary Society. Bell, Reba, A.B Milan, Tenn. Amassagassean Literary Society; Chorus. Bengal, Rosalie, B.S. . . . Ma3field, Ky. Bradshaw, Jack, A.B. . . . Lebanon, Tenn. Burkett, Millard, B.S. . . Newbern, Tenn. Catron, W. G., B.S. . . . Lebanon, Tenn. Cawthon, Lila, A.B. . . Mt. Juliet, Tenn. Chorus. CoE, Margaret, A.B. . . . Lebanon, Tenn. Hypatian Literary Society; Chorus. CoNWAY, Paul, B.S. . . Birmingham, A!a. Editor Kickotf ; Pre-Medical Club; Divinity Club; Y. M. C. A. Davis, Trabue, A.B Mayfield, Ky. Manager University Entertainments; Football, ' 22; Kickoft Staff; Hypatian Literary Society ; President Freshman Class. Davis, Roy, B.S Kingfisher, Okln. Football, ' 22. Elam, James, A.B Lebanon, Tenn. GooDBAR, Charlie, A.B..Gordonsville, Tenn. Hypatian Literary Society. Green, Eleanor, A.B. Lebanon, Ten.n. Grisham, Margaret, A.B. . Newbern, Teivi. Y. W. C a.; Hypatian Literary Socie- ty ; Chorus. Harrison, Marion, A.B. . . Lebanon, Tenn. Hypatian Literary Society . Hendrickson, Ruby, B.S. . Alexandria, Tenn. Hypatian Literary Society; Y. W. C. A.; Basketball, ' 23. House, J. B., A.B. . . Lvgrum, J. W., B.S. . Football, Jennings, A.B., A.B . . Lebanon, Tenn. . . Athens, Ala. Watertown, Tenn. Johnson, Ewing, A.B. . . McKenzie, Tenn. Kickoft staff; Hypatian Literary Society. Pagc-fifiy-s;x Jones, Macve, A.B Corinth, Miss. McMuRRAV, Ramsey, A.B. . Antioch, Tenn. Football, ' 22. Moore, Powell, A.B Milan, Tenn. MiLLSAP, Stanley, B.S. . . . Jemison, Ala. Aniassagassean Literary Society. MiNTON, J. V., B.S. . . Gordonsville, Tev.n. MoTiiERSHEAD, Sara Beth, Special . . Earlington, Ky. Hypatian Literary Society; Cliorus; Y. W. C. A. Montgomery, N. F., B.S. . Neubern, Ten.i. Amassagassean Literary Society. Nailling, R. L., A.B Osceola, Ark. Footliall, ' 22, Park, H. S., A.B Culleolo, Tenn. A X A Parham, Roy, A.B Sahillo, Miss. Football, ' 22. Partee, Hearn, A.B. . . . Lebanon, Tenn. Porter, R. L., B.S Newbern, Tenn. Rector, J. W., A.B. . . . Brotherton, Tenn. Amassagassean Literary Society; Y. M. C. A.; Diyinity Club. RiDENS, J. C, B.S NeMiern, Ten ' .i. De Molay. Scorr, George, B.S Cullman, Ala. ScLinnER, Neal, B.S. . New Midclleton, Tenn. Pre-Metlical Club. Sheehan, Evelyn, B.S. . . Meridain, Miss. Hypatian Literary Society; Y. W. C. A. Siiipp, Ferrell, B.S. . . . Lebanon, Tenn. Simons, Farrar, A.B. . McMinnville, Tenn. S.MiTH, Emma Lee, A.B. . . Lebanon, Tenn. Spivey, William, A.B. . . Greenwood, Miss. Hypatian Literarj- Society. Sullivan, N. R., A.B. . . . Martha, Tenn. Y. SL c. A. Stahlman, Fritz, A.B. . . Nashville, Tenn. Undergraduate Jlanager Athletics. Tackett, Wilmer, A.B. . . Newbern, Tenn. Basketball, ' 23, TiLLEY, Agnes, A.B. Lebanon, Tenn. Weaver, Lillian, A.B. . . Mt. Juliet, Tenn. Amassagassean Literai ' j ' Society; Uni- versity Chorus and Orchestra; Pre-SIed- ical Club. Wesson, J. J., B.S. , . Football, Saltillo, Miss. Yelton, E., A.B Mt. Juliet, Tenn. Young, Calvin, A.B. . . , Lebanon, Tenn. Young. J. L., B.S. . . . Mt. Juliet, Tenn. Y, M, C. A,; Pre-Medical Club. Pdffe fifly-se-zen ?mmm Officers Will Kelly McClain President MiLORED Bone Vice-PresldenI Martha Louise Adams . . . r.erre. ' ary and Treasurer Page fifty-eiglu H M mm Vh R [ ? H i fc M 8 SENIORS Adams, Martha Louise Punxsutawney, Pa. Class Prophet; Manast?! ' Pi ' ep Girls ' Basketball Team. Barry, Clay Lebanon, Tenn. Manager of Basketball Team. Bone, Mildred Lebanon, Tenn. Gii-ls ' Basketball Team, ' 22; Class Poet: Amavcritian .Society. Corxwell, C- ' RL High Granville, Tenn. Baseball. ' liO. ' 21. ' 22; Basketball, ' 20. ' 21, ' 22. Cleveland, R.aymond Lebanon, Tenn. Dies, Lucile Elizabeth Nashville, Tenn. President Euterpian Literary Society, ' 22; Basketball Team, ' 21. ' 22; Manager Basketball Team, ' 21, ' 22; Assistant Coach Prep Team, ' 23. Donnel, Sue Mason Lebanon, Tenn. Class Historian; Amaveritian Literary Society; Basketball Team, ' 21. ' 22; Euterpian Literary Society. Doty, Luby J Paris, Tenn. President L ' topia Literary Society, ' 20, ' 21; Paradise Club, ' 22. Emerson, Thomas Harper Lebanon, Tenn. Gann, Nell Catherine Lebanon, Tenn. Grissim, Bertha Lebanon, Tenn. A ' na ' erelian Literary Society, ' 21, ' 22. Hamblix, William C Mt. Juliet, Tenn. Pre-Medital Club; Ainaveretian Literary Society. Hereford, Fr.axcis Payne Hiro.shinia, japan Foolball, ' 22; ISadio Club, ' 22, ' 23. HoBB, Banxie Lebanon, Tenn. HOBBS, Flora Lee Lebanon, Tenn. Jones, Medora Granville, Tenn. Major, Grafton Fain Mt. Juliet, Tenn. Basiball. ' 20, ' 21, ' 22; Pre-Medieal Club. McClain, Will Kelly Lebanon, Tenn. President Senior Class; Literary Society; Member Honor Council and Phoenix Staff; Secretary and Treasurer Radio Club; Basketball and Baseball, ' 20. ' 21. ' 22. ' 2:i; Football, ' 22; Manager Basketball, ' 21, ' 22; Tennis Club, ' 22. McDonald, John Hampton Granville, Tenn. Basketball, ' 22. ' 23. Miller, Mary Helen Lebanon, Tenn. Robinson, Edna Willard Lebanon, Tenn. Stovall, Carl T Huntsville, Ala. Chaplain Literary Society, ' 22; Football Team, ' 22, ' 23. Talley, Margaret Frances Lebanon, Tenn. Vance, Lida Lebanon, Tenn. Pat e fijty-nine Cumberland University Preparatory School The Preparatory Department of Cumberland University has had one of the most successful years in its history. With a splendid faculty which puts emphasis on scholarship and insists on high at- tainments, 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 car- ried out. This 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 character 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 gold piece — it does not make it any purer gold, but it does tell the vorld 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 it 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 sixly I ss.ca ' TisI asw L ®uiaa blnm far blom btaptit- tug tnrli by tel|, for rxm twoul not rHr at, nor irxX n fltnrl|. -Byron: Don Juan. iVVBS look Q iftn AtI|ktirB  £XS BJgglJiSBs Coach Byrd Douglas Who inoculated that incomparable, undaunted and invincible college spirit into Cumberland? Was it the old Dixie culture of Cumberland or was it Douglas and his products? To be sure, it was both, for culture without vim would not have re-- suited in the splendid achievements our athletics have made on every field of sport since Coach Byrd Douglas, better known as Let ' s Go Douglas, became one of us. Last September, when Coach Douglas took entire control of the athletic activities of the university, he was confront- ed with the task of restoring the hardy glory that was once the treasured possession of Cumberland. His work was uneasy, but by his sterling ability as a director, and with his motto, Clean sports as a criterion, he introduced into the university a sys- tem of robust sports heretofore iniknown in the South, and it is with commendable pride that a Cumberland student points to Let ' s Go Douglas as coach. Byrd is familiar with every sport and game played and is regarded by colleges throughout the entire country as an authority. He is the author of the Science of Baseball, a book read by every- one and everywhere baseball is played. In igi6 he was awarded first prize for being the best all-Amer- ican college catcher. He graduated from Princeton a star catcher and in 1921 he was denominated King Douglas by Vanderbilt University, where he was star coach, which resulted in that institution being regarded as the crest of baseball in the South. Byrd is a grad- uate from Princeton and Cumberland and holds the degrees of Lit.B. and LL.B. He is a member of the Phi Delta Theta fraternity and numerous clubs and social organi- zations. In 1920 he was elected secretary and treasurer of the Tennessee Bar Association. Today, Cumberland is known throughout the entire country as a university where only the truest and cleanest type of sportsman is permitted to participate in athletics, and this distinction and our many victories are mainly due to the untiring efforts of the South ' s greatest all-rovmd coach, Let ' s Go Douglas. As long as Byrd ' s ideals and his strong, influential personality remain here, a re- newal of Cumberland ' s athletic leadership is assured. Par c sixly-threc MMMi Page sixty-four Slieenie ' CocUrill, (liiurterliiK ' k, ! ) ) IJ s. — A iKirn fifid seneral and a li«iitiT in foot- ball is this Slieenic. A hanl-woiicing- and dependable back, who will wear the Maroon and White next year. Willie Willinms, End, l. ' jri I,1)S. — This captatn-eloct is an inl ' alliblc defender of the rifjit wing:, and one of the best de- fensive men of the team. Willie showed varsity calibre. Jim Bhiir, Tackle. 1!)0 I.b. i. — A tower of strength in the line at all times, Jim has never failed to deliver the goods in all de- partments of the game. We can count on him for ( nc of the mainstays foi- Ifi r.. Oil! I.iuly Boswell (Cnptnin), (enter, 1«0 l.lis This captain of the 1922 Bulldogs has proved by his unerring football ability for the last two years to be one of the best centei ' s (Cumberland has ever had. He is a happy combination of a hard fighter and a true sport. Cumberland, 65 ; Ogden, o Before the large.st crowd of the season congregated within the walls of Kirk Field the Bulldogs, on Armistice Day, handed the Ogden team the small end of a 65-to-o score. After three minutes of play Ar- nett, on an end-around-end play, went across for the first touchdown, and the battle was on. Coach Guerry sent the second string men in at the beginning of the second quarter, who stayed in for nearly two whole periods, and never allowed their goal to be in danger. Humbled and hu- miliated, the Ogden crew took their med- icine dose by dose, realizing that the BulT- dogs were the stronger team. Nothing but a stone wall could have stopped the attack of the Bulldogs on this day. The won- derful spirit of the students that prevailed at this game inspired the gridiron warriors of Cumberland to fight more and more for the Maroon and White. CUMBERL.AXD, 6; TeNXESSEE Polytechnic, 6. The Bulldogs wandered down through East Tennessee and lost to King College by a score of 40 to o, showing a brand of football never seen before in Bristol and early winning the admiration of the crowd and their opponents by their smiling fight and shifty speed. The Bulldogs cau.sed the King Collegians trouble during every minute of play. At no time in the game did the Bulldogs fail to threaten the sol- diers ' goal line. Blair and Clement stood out above their teammates in the defensive work, while Board and Cockrill displayed the best working offensive play. Owing to the illness of Captain Boswell and Dutch Studer, two vacancies were created in the Bulldogs ' line-up which were next to im- possible to fill. These two men were great- ly missed in this game. I ' aijc sixly-five CUMRERLAND, O; UxiVERSITV OF CHAT- TANOOGA, 40. After a long and tiresome ride the Bull- dogs met their first reverse of the year whsii they encountered U. of C. on the latter ' s gridiron. As a result of the T. P. I. game the preceding week, many of the Rulldogs were suffering from injuries. The history of the game shows that there was no fault in the fighting spirit of the Bulldogs, as the Chattanooga team has a wonderful record and is one of the best elevens in these parts. Cumberland ' s playing in the first half was distinctly superior to that of Chat- tanooga. A free-for-all fumble gave Chat- tanooga the ball after the Bulldogs had car- ried it to the Chattanooga four-yard line on the kickofl. Cumberland, 6; Tennessee Polytech- nic, 6. Before one of the biggest crowds ever assembled at a football game in Lebanon, the Pulldogs opened their season by accept- ing Madame Luck ' s decree, and took the count of a 6-to-6 tie with the T. P. L war- riors. A hard-fought game was this, from start to finish, but easily it could be seen that C. U. outplayed their rivals in every department of the gam;. Basinger, left half, made Cumberland ' s only touchdown early in the second period, after a series of end runs and forward passes had brought the ball to T. P. L ' s eight-yard line. Bed Clement, Guard, Ifi.T I.bs. — Red lays behind him the well deserved impres- sion that he is a great fighter and a skilled player. He is always ready to get in a scrap. Horse Jolly, End, 160 Lbs. — Horse was always on the job, and a mighty good man it took to get him off his feet. Ag- gressive and steady playing have charac- terized him as an end. Dude Wesson, Halfback, 160 Lbs. — He has been a consistent gainer all the season, and has shown them the way a backfield man should step off. Look out for him next year. B;ll IngTum, Fullback, 168 Lbs. — Bell has been the power behind the line who could always stop the onslaught of any- op- ponent. He is one of the hardest dri -ers on the team. Page sixly-slx Tuck Tucker, GuaJd, 170 Lbs. — ■Tuck played a hard game and knew his position well. He fouglit every minute and will be a good man for next year. Fats Davis, Guard, 310 Lbs. — Fats ' knew his stuff as a good linesman, and al- ways wore a smile. Bud Bnard, Halfback, 175 Lbs. — With his speed, headwork and all-round football ability. Bud has played a stellar, alwaj ' s dependable game. Hib Hibbett, Quarlerback. l.- 0 Lbs. — . fighter for every ounce of his weight. Hib leaves behind a record as a good general. Cumberland, 12; Brvson, o. In a drizzling rain and on a muddy field the Bulldogs played their last game of the season to be seen in I cbanon, when they defeated Bryson to a final score of 12 to O. Outweight, and with the odds and dope against them, the Bulldogs on the kickoff hit the mud with the old determination to win. In the first half Cockrill, on Bryson ' s three-yard line, plunged over right guard for the first touchdown. Sheenie, wear- ing his smile, played a hard fighting game and was taken from the field twice on ac- count of severe injuries. Wesson, on an off- tackle play, shaking man after man off, ran thirty-five yards of pretty broken field for the second and last touchdown. CUMBERL.4ND, 7 ; St. LoUIS, 3O. The Bulldogs crossed four states into Missouri to meet the St. Louis University on Sportsman Field. Laboring under the heavy shadow from an accident which oc- curred in Nashville en route to St. Louis, the Bulldogs fought their best. David Beck, guard ; Roy Fleak, guard ; Sam Bone, fullback, sustained injuries that kept them from the Bulldog line-up. In the words of a St. Louis newspaper, Cumberland equaled St. Louis in every department of play, and excelled the Billikins in fighting spirit and courage. Though snowed under by four touchdowns, the Cumberland crew ran it in the final period and put over their only touchdown, when Wesson, halfback, made a hard run on an off-tackle play from the ten-yard line. Davis kicked goal. Studer, Blair, Clement, Williams and Ves- .son displayed their ability as real warriors of the gridiron against the Billikins. Page, sixiy-sfvcn CUMBERLAXD, l8; BeTHEL (Ky.)., O. After the defeat at the hands of the Uni- versity of St. Louis, the Bulldogs came home with a strong determination to give the Kentuckians a slaughtering that time cannot erase. As a result of this the Bull- dogs unloaded both barrels by defeating Bethel College, i8 to o. If space would permit, each man wearing the IVIaroon and White would deserve much praise for their remarkable fighting in this game. CuMBERLAXD, o ; West Kextucky Normal, o. For the third time the Bulldogs lined up for the initial kickoff and suffered an- other tie game after outplaying their rivals. Blair and Clement stood out as the stars in this game. The Bulldogs ' goal was never in danger. Wesson made a long broken field run, but hard luck cost the Bulldogs the ball on the next play. Cumberland, o; Uxiox, 13. Clearly outplaying their opponents in their Turkey Day battle, the Bulldogs suf- fered the hardest defeat of the year in los- ing to the Unionites by a score of 13 to o. Without a doubt this was the hardest battle of the year, and every man wearing the Maroon and White strained every muscle to conquer these long rivals. Each year for the past many, the Bulldogs have had their heart set on beating this aggregation on Turkey Day, but, again after fairly playing better football every minute of the game, they carry another defeat. Sheenie Cock- rill displayed rare ability as a track man when in the second quarter he outran one of Union ' s backs after he had recovered one of Cumberland ' s fumbles and had gotten beyond the line of scrimmage and started for a touchdown. Sheenie downed him on the four-yard line. Each Bulldog warrior fought every minute. Fleak, Guard, 169 I.bs. — A mighty con- sistent linesman was Fleak. He could al- ways be depended upon to get his man. Abbie Arnett, End, 15.5 Lbs. — By con- sistent work from the first of the season. Abbie proved to be the most accurate re- ceiver of passes on the team. During the past season he liad surprised many a larger man. Mac McReynolds, Tackle, 175 I.bs. — A linesman ever aggressive and always on the job, Mac has proven his ability many times over. Sam Bane, Fullback, 175 I.bs, — Sam is a valuable combination of speed and brains and knows how to hit a line. He has all the qualities of a real star and will cer- tainly be in the limelight next year. Beb Laden, Tackle, 170 Lbs. — He put his heart and soul into the game and hit his man hard. Page sixiy-fig! ' t iiMMkl ' ' • fiJ : j Prep Football Although this was the first year the Preps had a football team, they showed that they had the material for a first-class team. Much of their success is due to their coach, Spike Malone, who, by his ability as a coach and his knowledge of the game made it possible for the Preps to be scored on only once. The Preps were always characterized for their hard fighting and clean sportsmanship and tried always to uphold their name as the Cumberland Bulldog Pups. From the men that were out there was found many who promise to make real college athletes in the future. The team as a ' hole showed great form throughout the year. Each tried to make the strength of the others stronger, and if there were weaknesses, to hide them, or cover them in the general good points of the whole. The line-up was : Ends — W. K. McClain, Catron and Bone. Tackles — Elani, Cook, Doty. Guards — Bailey, Stovall and Baddour. Center — Humphreys. Quarterback — Hereford. Halfbacks — Majors, Mount and ( otlianl. Fullback — Majors. Piiffc sixty-nine Cumberland University Basketball Team J. A. Clement, Captain. — Captain Archibald Clement was not rivaled hy a single player on tin. ' Cumberland team. Certain it is at times he was not the most spectacular player in certain games, but when an average is taken for the entire year, it will be seen that, for consistent playing and a perfect knowledge of the game, he was not to be excelled. R. L. Macey. — Playing his second yea r on the Cumberland Basketball team, Macey surpassed all former years in efficiency on the court. Although handicapped somewhat by his size in such a game, he nevertheless overcame such odds by his speed and his ability to drop the sphere through the basket from all positions of the floor. Tucker. — Tucker is absolutely the product of his bulldog determination to play basketball. The big forward started out to win a position on the team, and was rewarded by it. Possibly no man on the team could be depended upon better to keep the ball, once he got his fingers upon it, than Tuck. Tackett. — Tackett began his collegiate career at Cumberland by making a reputation for him- self in the zone of basketball. His lithe and sinewy build enabled him to get about the floor with ease and speed and to drop the ball through the basket with a grace that characterized him as one of the best shots on the team. J. T. Blair. — As a guard, Blair v ' as a tower of strength to Cumberland. His large, well-knit figure could be seen in every play throughout the season; and it was a foregone conclusion that when Blair was to be the opponent of a man on another team, that man was not destined to cage many goals. His aggressiveness and good sportsmanship contributed much to the team and to the glory of Cumberland. Smith. — Since Cumberland ' s team was built for speed, the quintet was fortunate in having Smith on its list of performers. His fleetness of foot, combined with his knack of getting the ball away from an opponent, made him a valuable and dependable player always. W. E. Williams. — Williams was one of the fastest men to wear the Maroon and White uniform, and showed his ability to shoot and range the floor in a way that won the admiration o,- everybody. Parke. — Although this being ' throughout the entire year, do his best every game. Hazel ' s first year with a college quintet, he played stellar ball He was light, fast, and consistent, and could be depended upon to Paffc sci ' cnly Prep Basketball Tlie Preps, uiulei- the guidance of Coach Morris, a former letter man of Mercer Uiiiversity, champioEis of the S. I. A. A., turned out one of the fastest and cleanest teams in the state. The Preps showed an improvement over former years, winning the majority of their games. Members of the team were: ■ ' Race Horse Elam, captain of the team, and who played the center position, was noted for Ills floor work and shooting ability. Moore, although this being his first year, played a fine class of ball throughout the season, and was the Preps ' main scoring man. Opposite Moore played Kid Arsenic McClain, who was poison with the ball, although the lightest man on the team. He played his position well. McDonald, who played running guard, showed great ability at ringing the basket, as well as placing an air-tight guard position. Stone Wall House, at standing guard, wan difficult to make goals over, as many found to their sorrow. He was the hardest plunger on the team, and fought to hold back each point. Bone, sub forward, who is a hard worker and a loyal member of the team, showed great form, and is the Preps ' most promising material for next year. Catron, sub center and forward, was another loyal member of the team, always working hard to do his part. Prep Basketball Schedule November 24 — Gladesville At Lebanon November 29 — Beech High School At Lebanon December 9 — Barron Plains At Lebanon December 15 — Smyrna High School At Lebanon January 12 — Eagleville High School At Lebanon January 19 — Burritt College At Lebanon January 26 — Central High School, Nashville At Nashville Februarv 3 — Chapel Hill At Lebanon February 9— Chapel Hill At Chape! Hill February 17 — Columbia Military Academy At Columbia February 24 — Montgomery Bell Academy At Nashville March 6 — State Tournament . . . ; At Nashville Par c scvenly-onc Girls ' Basketball Team BoN ' E Forivard DOBSON Foriuard WiTHFRSPOON Guard Dies Guard GAxy Guard Anne Purslev Manager PuRSLEY Cenler Phillips Center LiLLiAX Grant Captain Pakthla Bradshaw Coacli Schedule January 6 — T. P. I Cookeville, Tenn. January 12— Y. W. C. A Nashville, Tenn. January 15 — Martha Washington Lebanon, Tenn. January 20 — East Tennessee Normal Johnson City, Tenn. January 27 — T. P. I Lebanon, Tenn. February i — Maryville College Lebanon, Tenn. February 9 — Maryville College Maryville, Tenn. February 10 — Martha Washington Abingdon, Va. February 23 — Y. W. C. A Lebanon, Tenn. March 5 — East Tennessee State Normal Lebanon, Tenn. faijc se ' cnly-l-jjo Baseball Outlook The baseball prospects for 1923 are exceedingly bright. At this early date it is impossible to say anything definite about the team for this year, but it is certain that our prospects are encouraging. Several of our men are back from last year ' s team. There is plenty of material to pick from and the coach will have no trouble in selecting a hard hitting and fast field- ing team. Our schedule has not been completed, but games will be played with the leading universities of the South. We confidently believe that our team will make its mark with the best teams in Dixie as it has always done. We are to be congratulated on having as coach Mims Tyner, star catcher on the Vanderbilt champions of the South last year. He has demonstrated his ability to play the game and coupled with this he has a practical and workable knowledge of baseball. I ' at r ic-vcnty-t iree .-ss.--.„ 8S«r 1922 Baseball Team The baseball team of 1922 was known as the Lawyers. Never has a team fought harder to bring old Cumberland to the top than this bunch of fast-fielding and record-breaking hitters. They were a willing and able group of players and worked perfectly in their places. Coach Bert Hodge moulded his material into the machine that fought so well. Putting his heart and soul into his work he worked untiringly and saw his team register thirteen victories and tie one game out of the twenty-three played. On the list of victims that met their Waterloo at the hands of the lawyers may be seen such strong teams as Tennessee Polytechnic Institute, Southwestern Presby- terian University and Maryville College. Several games were lost by a one-run mar- gin which fate seems to have snatched from the hands of the Lawyers. Patrick, Shoemaker, Sturgeon and McNabb were the pitchers that worked so won- derfully. With Macey and ShifRet on the receiving end these hurlers were classed as pitchers that had no peer in college baseball. Spike Malone, a sure fielder, and a Babe Ruth at the bat, had a long line of hits to his credit, together with his good performance in the field. Be it said in return for their splendid record that never in the history of Cumber- land has a team fought any harder than the Lawyers, who were in the scrap from the first ball thrown until the umpire had decreed the last out. Their Alma Mater and every student is proud of them. I ' ar e sevnly-jour f !i ' 1 isi I ' Ciiiy i Uoa sys5r.- Paffr sc-venly-sevcn Y. M. C. A. Officers 1922-1923 Carter Wallace President Revell Williams Vice-President T. C. Barton Secretary Louis Adams Treasurer J. T. Barrow Phoenix Representative The Y. M. C. A. was first organized in Cumberland University in 1856. Its history has proven the value of a Christian organization. Most of the college activities do not put forth much effort toward Christian development, while the Y. M. C. A. ' s greatest effort is toward Christian development. Consider what shall it profit a man to gain the whole world and lose his own soul. The Y. M. C. A. is free to all students, and it will help to develop you into a strong religious character. Weelcly religious programs are rendered in the Y. M. C. A. parlor, where the members are taught to lead the devotionals, to lead in prayer, and to speak on religious subjects. The Y. l. C. A. also conducts weekly prayer meetings, which are conducted in the different students ' rooms, and at various times religious programs are rendered at the different churches at the Sunday evening hour. Someone has said that there are questions that we must answer not with lips, but with life. The world today is calling for Christian leaders in every aspect of life. The Y. M. C. A. is a place where students may be helped in developing themselves to answer the various calls into service. Page seve?ity-ciglit Tke Y. W. C. A. Since the Y. W. C. A. convention, held at Hot Springs, Ark., last spring, the Student Department of the national association has been much more active, and this influence has been felt in Cumberland University. To- day, as never before, there surges an ever - increasing throng of eager young wom- en through the halls of our colleges and universities, bent upon securing the best in edu- cation. These years of col- lege life are frequently the most important for the moulding and development of character. The chief pur- pose of the Y. W. C. A. is to help the young women in the school to develop char- acter along Christian lines. In go per cent of the colleges and universities in which women are in attendance there is an association trying to carry out this purpose, and in each case it is a great factor for good in student life. The absolute need of Bible study and prayer during college life is recognized by all. Christian fellowship is needed. Help, guidance and inspiration must be supplied. It is through the regular services and through consecrated efforts that the V ' oung Woman ' s Christian Association supplies these needs. It seeks to deepen the sense of reverence, to arouse a passion for service, and to infuse with a fresh motive the daily activities of life. At Cumberland it has always played an important part in the lives of the young women in the school and has held before them the highest Christian standards, being one of the strongest religious forces in the university since its organization many years ago. Page sei ' enly-mne Divinity Club Officers ]. 1 ' . Barrow Prcsidcnl Paul Conway Vice-President F. R. ' II,LIAMS Secretary and Treasurer J. Richard McAlilv Phoemx Representative Memhers Carl T. Stovali. Miss Graci; Hereford C. H. Wallace I. B. Cody Dr. John Royal Harris James Rector Dr. Harrison Dr. a. Rudy The Divinity Club of Cumberland University was organized October 30, 1922. There had been a similar organization heretofore, known as the Ministerial Band. President John Royal Harris, Dr. Harrison, and Dr. Rudy are honorary members. All students preparing for any form of religious work are eligible for membership. The work of the club consists of weekly discussions of religious topics at the regulai meetings every Sunday afternoon, also deputation work in neighboring towns. Page eighty IFatclnvord: Vanderhllt Next OrricERS ChARI.KS KlRKPAlRICK ' Prcs ' ulciil Edgar K. Smith Vice-President Fred Schaefer Secretary and Treasurer Members Bailey, Jordie Bailev, Louis Conway, Paul Cody, Irwin Hamblen, William KiRKPATRicK, Charles Mount, Ward Major, Grafton Smith, Edgar SCUDDER, NeAL ScHAEFF.R, Fred Weaver, Lilliak Young, J. L. The Pre-i IedicaI Club of Cumbeiland University was organized November is. 1922, for the purpose of conducting such programs as would be of interest or benefit to students contemplating the study of medicine. Paye eitjlity-onc Oklakoma Club The Oklahoma Club of Cumberland University (Law Department) was organized at the be- ginning of the school year for the purpose of serving as a social organization. However, since th e Club was organized it has afforded splendid opportunities for the study of the statutory laws of the Sooner State. The officers elected for the year were: Miss Opaj. Armstron ' C, Ada, Oklahoma President W. H. McKenzie, Oklahoma City, Oklahoma Vice-President James Mathers, Ardmore, Oklahoma Club Orator Clyde Andrews, Chandler, Oklahoma Secretary W. H. HoLLOWAY, Henrietta, Oklahoma Treasurer Roy Redman, Oklahoma City, Oklahoma Correspondent The club consists of the following members: Clyde L. Andrews .... Chandler, Okla. Opal Armstrong Ada, Okla. Joe Adwon Wetumpa, Okla. Virgil Robert Ball . Oklahoma City, Okla. Fred C. Brown Shroud, Okla. Leroy G. Cooper Maude, Okla. Morgan W. Eddleman . . Ardmore, Okla. Roy W. Fleak Muskogee, Okla. Joe Adwon Wetumpka, Okla. O. K. Gettle Davis, Okla. James S. Goodwin .... Stratford, Okla. Harold B. Grant . . . Woodward, Okla. William S. Hollowav . . Henrietta, Okla. Karl E. Krieger Ada, Okla. Orlando W. Kensworthy . Pawhuska, Okla James Mathers Ardmore, Okla. John Blake Mitchell Oklahoma City, Okla. W. H. McKenzie . . Oklahoma City, Okla. Roy Redman .... Oklahoma City, Okla. Ernest F. Snyder Tulsa, Okla. Nat Slayter Muskogee, Okla. J. A. TiLLOSON . . . Oklahoma City, Okla. TOHN W. Tyree . . . Grace Mount, Okla. I. C. Wheeler . . . Oklahoma City, Okla. Roi A ' hite Dustin, Okla. Page eiylily-t- o Hypatian Literary Society Officers Edwin B. Corlev Presidenl Marvine Bone J ' icc-President Sue Finlev Secretary Jan ' IE Cook Treasurer T. C. Barton Chaplain The Hypatian Literary Society was organized in September, 1921. Its object is to afford the students an opportunity for developing their minds, increasing their store of literary knowledge, and promoting the arts of elocution and debate. The society embraces in its organization the co-educational idea of the institution of which it is a part, and thus affords the further advantages and benefits arising from the mingling of the sexes in public gatherings. The practical benefits to be derived from such training cannot be overestimated. Though yet in her infancy, the Hypatian Society has already forged to the front in the literary activities of the university. In 1922 she won the highly prized Wil- liamson Cup in the Intersociety Contest, when she was represented by two of her worthy sons, Messrs. Rufus G. Hibbett and Samuel Hankins, who returned to her hall crowned with the glories of victory and bearing with them precious trophies gath- ered from the fields of forensic warfare. The society holds its weekly meetings in elaborately and handsomely furnished rooms on the third floor in Memorial Hall, where all things are done decently and in order. Pa(,e eitjiily-tliree Amassagassean Literary Society Colors: Purple and Gold Officers Lee Price I ' rrndenl Grace Hereford I ' icc-Presidcnl Marv T. Bryan . . Secretary and Treasurer J. T. Barrow C iaf ' lain John Hooker Parliamejitariau Katherine Pernell . . Program Secretary R. J. McAliley Critic Josephi.ve Alexandra Critic Guy Agee Sertieanl-at-Ai ms J. T. Barrow . . . Phoenix Representative The Amassagassean Literary Society was organized in 1847. It is the oldest society in the university, and its record is one of honorary distinction. It is impossible to estimate the value of a literary society. It is a school of leadership, it develops a sense of responsibility, self-reliance and loyalty. In the society we learn of parlia- mentary law, and by experience we sometimes learn what it means to violate regu- lations, how to hold elections, to make and amend by-laws, to obey the leaders that we have elected, thereby learning to practice self-government. Today the social, reli- gious, educational and political world are calling for trained leaders, of which the literary societies are doing a great part in training men and women for such needs. The Amassagassean representative won first prize in the Annual Declamation Contest of 1922 and won second place in the Annual Interdepartmental Oratorical Contest. We have representatives on the varsity football, baseball, and basketball teams, and on the Student Council, Phoexix Staff, and all other activities of the imiversity. Pn ic eifflily-four Page eujhiy-ft ' ve Pkilomatkean Literary Society ' EARLY a score of years prior to the outbreak of the Civil War the students of the Law Class of ' 48 first organized a chapter of the Philo- { niathean Literary Society at Cumberland. They applied for a charter to the grand order at the United States Naval Academy at Annapolis, and it was granted to them with the provision that they confer the degree of Bachelor of Oratory only to those members who possess the degree of Leguin Baccalaureus in addition to the requisite forensic ability, and this shall be sine qua non. From year to year this degree was conferred by the society, and its alumni may be found in every state in the Union, in Europe, and Asia, and it is with commenda- ble pride that the society points to these men and women in the United States Con- gress, judges on the bench in both federal and state courts, and lawyers and Portias everywhere. Lideed, wherever found, they attribute their knowledge of the forensic arts mainly to the days when they were active constituents of the society. The year 1922-23 has been a banner one, and the association is greatly indebted to the officers and the carefully selected program committees for their unerring en- deavors. Each weekly meeting has been one of education and amusement, and was well attended by students of every department of the University and citizens of Leb- anon who were invited gratis. Throughout the year debates and oratorical contests were held between the members, and addresses were delivered by many able speakers. Music was never lacking, for the members created their own jazz band, and thus were assured of sprightly entertainments. The 1922-23 officers weie: E. W. McKay, Texas I ' rrsLlent Y. Q. Caldwell, Tennessee Vkc-Prcsidcnt CLYDr. Andrews, Oklahoma Treasurer A. E. Klapper, New York Grand Scribe M. A. Klixe, Texas Critic Here ' s luck to the 1922-23 Class! Esto perpetiia! rage citjiity-six Carutkers Literary Society Officers Robert H. Liitle, Tennessee Pri ' siitrnt James N. Bujac, Texas V ' ui ' -Prrsidcnl Mrs. Anna F. Gegan, Missnuri Srcrrlaiy Ben Friehman, Tennessee Trrasurrr 1923 Class (January) Vernon E. Bankston ' Arkansas Wm. C. Dabnev Kentucky Elmer L. Eblen Tennessee Robert E. Gallimore Tennessee Mrs. Anna F. Gegan Missouri EnwARD P. Gegan Missouri Carl R. Graves Tennessee Allen N. Haves .... New Hampshire Wm. D. Lannon Tennessee Robert H. Little Tennessee J. G. WOOTEN . . Bernard P. Murphree .... Tennessee John F. Kicak Pennsylvania W. K. Olkham Arkansas Charles H. Prater Tennessee Albert C. Savage Kentucky Wendell P. Shoults . . . . . California Thomas C. Snodgrass Tennessee John W. Tyree Oklahoma Henry G. Wade Tennessee Roy White Oklahoma . North Carolina J. H. Adams Joe Adwon C. E. Atkinson .... Eleanere Babendreer . . Floyd J. Baker .... Washin G. S. Berry C. C. Buckley James N. Bujac E. C. Barlow M. H. Bovnton F. C. Brown H. X. Clevenger E. J. Currie J. D. Dickson R. W. Fleak Ben Friedman ...... F. A. Gibson J. T. Gibson E. E. Hendricks F. B. 1923 Class (Juxe) . Louisiana W. W. Hollowav Oklahoma Oklahoma William Hubberd Texas . . Texas J. Jeniolinis Connecticut Mississippi C. C. Kay Arkansas gton, D. C. F. C. Kennedy Tennessee . . Texas Orlando Kenworthy Oklahoma . . Texas J. C. Loser Tennessee . . Texas W. J. Miller Kentucky Mississippi J. D. March Tennessee . . Texas J. J. Martin Tennessee . Oklahoma H. A. Morris Tennessee . . Kansas C. C. Pace Mississippi Mississippi Wm. J. R.ay Tennessee . . Texas E. T. Scott Texas . Oklahoma J. L. Sloan Tennessee . Tennessee C. H. Smith Tennessee . Alabama D. V. Swann Tennessee . Alabama P. P. Swann Alabama . . Texas John ' adja Pennsylvania ' oiGHT Texas Page I ' ujlily-spven u o X Page c ' ujlity-c ' ujhl Tke T exas Club OLLOWING the custom of previous years, the law students from the Lone Star state met ui historic Caruthers Hall on Friday, September 22, 1922, and perpetuated the Texas Club for another school year. The purposes of this time-honored club of old Cumberland are the pro- motions of the social activities among the Longhorns and the mutual discussion of Texas law. Officers TiiVi Wade Potter President E. W. McKay Vice-President James N. Bujac Secretary-Treasurer J. Rob Griffin, Jr Orator Meaibfrs C. E. Atkinson Timpson, E. H. Beck Texarkana, J. VV. Bentley Athens, George S. Berry . m. h. boynton W. E. Brown . . Clayton Buckley James N. Bujac . Ft. Worth, . . . Dallas, San Antonio, . Texhoma, . . Marshall, J. D. Dickson Seymonr, J. Dycus Ft. Worth, J. Rob Griffin, Jr. . . . Arlington, R. C. Grisham Eastland, N. Hamilton Dallas, R. A. Handley- Dallas, L. L. Hart Gilmer, John M. Hatter Waco, E. E. Hendricks .... Amarillo, F. B. VoiGir Texas Texas Texas Texas Texas Texas Texas Texas Texas Texas Texas Texas Texas Texas Texas Texas Texas A. W. Hubberd .... San Antonio, I. N. Jackson Abilene, Cowboy Jones Paris, R. H. Kniesley . G. Loggins . . N. W. Lovett . E. W. McKay . J. J. MORAN . . James O ' Connor . . Waco, West Columbia, . . . Corsicana, . Elysian Fields, . . . . Dallas. . . . . Dallas, Ne- Sam H. Peak Greenville, Boyd Porier Houston, Tim Wade Potter . . .Ft. Worth, E. T. Scott Mobootia, A. A. Sturgeon Paris, Polk Shelton Austin, C. S. Slaiton .... Mt. Pleasant, G. A. Jelly Tunstill . Ft. Worth, V Bronsford, Texas Texas Texas Texas Texas Texas Texas Texas Texas Texas Texas Texas Texas Texas Texas Texas Texas Texas HONOR.ARY ] lEMBIiR C. E. Mason Wheeler, Illinois Page ciyhty-7iine Patjc ninety A. I ' cKje nincly-onc In furtherance of the objects and purposes which are common to all fraternities represented in Cumberland, the council was called into being to give a definite direc- tion and effect to those principles with the idea that concerted action could thus be more efficiently accomplished — each chapter in the school has two representatives. The function of the Pan-Hellenic Council is to make and enforce rules and regulations governing their affairs in relation to each other, such as rushing and pledging rules. However, said rules and regulations are more in the nature of agreements between gentlemen than strict rules of law, and depend more for their sanction and authority upon a high sense of honor than upon a liability to punishment for the infraction thereof. It is a matter deserving of special mention, and a cause for high tribute to the organ- izations represented, that no rule of the council has been knowingly and willfully violated. As additions among the national fraternities are made at Cumberland they are taken into the council. The national frats now represented are: Lambda Chi Alpha, Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Psi Chi, Sigma Nu Phi, and Kappa Sigma. The council insists upon a high standard being constantly maintained by those chapters represented, and wherever it conies to its notice that the scholarship require- ments are not being lived up to, it takes immediate steps to call the lax member to account. Patfc timcty-iix ' O A Brief History of Sigma Alpka Epsilon Fraternity HE Sigma Alpha Epsilon fraternity was founded at the University of Alabama March 9, 1856, by Noble Leslie De Votie and ten other men who attended the univer- sity at that time. Today the fraternity has ninety-four chapters stationed at as many schools throughout the land, with a total membership of 27,000. Thirty-eight of the chapters are stationed at state universities. Tennessee Lambda of Sigma Alpha Epsilon was established in Cum- berland University in i860 and stands fifth among the chapters in age. At present Tennessee Lambda has 513 alumni scattered throughout the entire land, many of whom have gained national fame. At present there are seventeen active men in the chapter, nine of whom are in the academic department and eight in the department of law. During the year 1922 Sigma Alpha Epsilon at Cumberland had fifteen letter men on the various teams, three of whom were captains. Li other phases of school life as well as in athletics the fraternity is well repre- sented, having four class presidents during the past year and three rep- resentatives on both the KickoiiE and Phoenix staffs. On the Stu- dent Council Tennessee Lambda has four members. Tennessee Lambda has recently moved into a new chapter house. Vatjc uincty-tliree Paye ninrly-joiir Sigina Alpka Epsilon Founded at University of Alabama, March 6, 1S56 LamDcla Chapter Fonnded 1S60 Fratres in Universita ' i ' j; SCHUYLKR BaTSON Patrick L. Basinglr David Koswki.i, EuoiiNi; Bryan William E. CIreen JOHN J. Hooker Reese Macev Fritz Stahlman M ' alter Williams James N. Bluac j. h. oummin ' gs Carl Graves John- M. Hatter Herbert Jones Aaron- A. Sturgeon J. C. I.OSER James Mathers Fratres in Uri!E Curry O. Dodson Homer H. Shannon Alexander Anderson Herbert W. Grannis R. R. DoAK Joe Grannis William D. Young T. E. Halbert Julian H. Campbell W. A. Hale J. W. Head M. T. Hearn J. H. Rushing J. H. Grissim Seth M. Walker Paijr ;iincly-fi-ve Paffc nincly-six Lambda Chi Alpha Founded Boston College, 1909 (.olois: Purple, Green and Gold Flower: Violet Alpha Sigma Zeta Chapter Established at Cumberland April 17, 1917 Frater in Facultate James O. Baird, Professor of Cliemisiry Fratres in Universitate Class of 1923 Jami:S H. Burke, LL.B. . . Key West, Fla. C. L. KiRKPATRiCK, B.S. . . Lebanon, Tenn. J. P. Cannon, LL.B. . . . Providence, R. L J. R. Griffin, A.B., M.A., LL.B. . . . Arlington, Texas. R. E. Gallimore, LL.B. . . Dresden, Tenn. L N. Jackson, LL.B. . . . Abilene, Texas. G. D. DoRRAH, B.S., A.B., LL.B. . . . Jackson, Miss. C. D. Hickman, LL.B. . . . Pulaski, Tenn. J. D. O ' CONNER, LL.B. . E. W. McKay, LL.B. . O. H. Studer, LL.B. . . J. F. Studer, LL.B. . . T. W. Potter, LL.B. . W. P. Shoults, LL.B. . Harry Wilson, LL.B. . Herbert Morris, LL.B. Lester D. Shoun, LL.B. Edwin Smith, LL.B. . . . Dallas, Texas. Elysianfield, Texas. . Canadian, Texas. . Canadian, Texas. ■Fort Worth, Texas. . . Novato, Calif. Nashville, Tenn. . . Obion, Tenn. . Greeneville, Tenn. . . . Gary, Ind. Class of 1924 Edwin B. Corley, A.B. . . Alexandria, Tenn. Class of 1925 Ralph jARRErr, A.B. . . . Lebanon, Tenn. T. A. Wesson, B.S Saltillo, Miss. Class of 1926 J. Louis Adams, Jr., A.B. . . Selmer, Tenn. John J. Wesson, B.S. . . . Saltillo, Miss. Earl Bass, A.B Lebanon, Tenn. Fratres ix Urbe Colonel C. M. Mathis Julian LTpton Pa jc ninety-seven Page jiincty-ciijhl Lambaa Cki Alpka Alpha Sigma Zeta Chapter Prof. J. O. Baird — A lover of chemistry. Loved by those who know him best. Jack Cannon — The Irish Yankee from Providence. The boys ' best friend. Eddie Corlev — The prep school professor. A regular triumph with the ladies. James Burke — The successful man. Rules with peace and dignity. Charles Kirkpatrick — The man whose goal is the Annual. Ralph Jarret — The typical college sport ; wears glasses and green socks. E. W. McKay — Much better known as Mac . Alwaj s carrying an umbrella and a book. Will be a school-teacher. Carl Hickman — A true hick . Uses bandoline and drylands sailor pants. John Studer — A Texas cowboy, whose heart is fast running to Oklahoma. L. D. Shoi ' N — Barleycorn. . A quiet man when asleep. Earl Bass — A full-fledged union soda dispenser. Also very polite. Herbert Morris — A beau brummel. Has all the women mad over him. Julius Dude Wesson — One of our football heroes. Mighty quiet and loud. Louis Adams — A second Coles Phillips. Wants to be a milliner or designer. Wendell Shoults — A veritable skylark. Loves money and women with a passion past human understanding. Bob Griffin — Better known as Grit . Truly an honor to the Honor Council. Harry Wilson — A true politician. Always has a great secret to tell everyone. Will surely run a Tammany Hall. George Dorrah — A Mississippi product. A true Southern gentleman, and must be treated as such. Tim Wade Potter — Truly a moonlight hunter and color blind. JiMMiE O ' CoNNER — A red flag artist. Is off on every subject. Looks longingly to Russia and equal division. Robert E. Gallimore — The long-haired embryo lawyer with all his prospects yet to mature. Thurston Wesson — Should have been a prize fighter, judging from his name. But fate made him an engineer. Dutch Studer — Whose ambition was to beat Bryson, b it was ruined by his appe- tite, which caused us to lose him in the first semester. I. N. Jackson — The man with the beautiful hair. One you just love to touch. Eddie Smith — The man who entertains with his saxophone. Page ninety-nine Page one hundred Psi Cki HoxoRARY Legal Fraterxitv Beta Council Established at Cumberland University, 1918. Class of 1923 (January) Cannon, J. P Providence, R. I. Collier, F. R. . . . ' Mountain, Grove, Mo. Gaston, R. B Gastonburg, Ala. Graves, C. R : Memphis, Tenn. Griffin, J. R Arlington. Texas. Hatter, J. M Waco, Texas. Jolly, W. C Huntingdon, Tenn. Jolly, M. C Huntingdon, Tenn. Lannom, W. D Union City, Tenn. Potter, T. W Fort Worth, Texas. Wklls, J. E Bedford, Va. Class of 1923 (Juxe) Loser, J. C Nashville, Tenn. CuMMiNGS, J. H Nashville, Tenn. Moran, J. J Dallas, Texas. McReynolds, R. L Clarksville, Tenn. DoRRAH, G. D Jackson, Miss. Caldwell, Y. Q Paris, Tenn. Morris, R. B Macon, Ga. Paijr otif liitiuired one Page one liunilred Pwo Masonic Club of Cumberland University ' HE purpose of its organization was to enable members of the Masonic order, pursuing all branches of study at Cumberland, to become better acquainted with each other and to promote the fraternal spirit, as outlined by the precepts of the order, among its members. Any person who has completed the Entered Apprentice Degree of the Blue Lodge, and has satisfactorily passed an examination on same, is eligible for mem- bership in the club. It is an established custom of the members of the club to meet and have luncheon together one day out of each week, and at these luncheons a program is delivered con- sisting of short talks, on subjects relating to the order, together with a few musical numbers. The organization of the Masonic Club has done much towards bringing members of the order into a closer relationship during their period of study at Cumberland, and it is hoped and believed that the club will forever be in existence at this institution of learning. Officers F. A. Gibson President J. F. GiBSOK . ' I ' iee-PresiJrnt Zach Douglas Secretary and Treasurer Fratres in Facultate Dr. John Royal Harris Dean E. L. Stockton Judge Chambers Fratres in Universitate JANUARY CLASS Bankston, E Arkansas Hager, Jean Tennessee HatteRj J. M Texas Healy, E. L Iowa Gaston, R. B Alabama Kline, E. L Texas Little, R. H Tennessee Burke, J. H Florida PoiTER, T. W Texas Prater, R. L Tennessee JUNE Afflis, W. W Illinois Atkinson, C. E Texas Admon, Joe Oklahoma Barber, E. M Colorado Beck, E. H Texas Bentley-, J. W Texas Berry, George S Texas Brown, F. C . Oklahoma BujAC, J. N Texas CuRRiE, E. J., Jr Mississippi Davis, W. E Florida DoRRAH, G. D Mississippi Douglas, Zach Florida Dycus, J. E Texas Finney, R. M Missouri Gibson, J. F Oklahoma Garbutt, p. S Wvoming Grant, H. B Oklahoma Hamilton, N Texas Wills, J. E. . . . CLASS Hart, L. S Texas Holloway, W. W Oklahoma Hubbard, W. M Texas Janes, Geo. N Tennessee Jones, S. H Mississippi Kniseley, R. H Texas LoGGANS, G. E Texas Loser, J. C Tennessee Magee, Geo. N Mississippi Mason, C. E Illinois McKenzie, W. H Oklahoma Miller, W. J Kentucky Mitchell, J. B Oklahoma Ray, W. T Tennessee Slatton. C. S Texas Studer, J. F Texas SwANN, D. V Tennessee Williams, C. C Kentucky Williams, S. L. Kentucky Tennessee Patje one hundred ilircc Page one hundred four- Pki Pi Tennessee Omega Chapter Phi Pi was founded as a Greek letter legal fraternity at Cumberland University in July, 1922, by seven prominent men of the Class of 1922-23: Zach H. Douglas, Florida Supreme Ruler M. Aaron Kline, Texas Senior Marshal Earl W. McKay, Texas Junior Mars ial Clyde L. Andrews, Oklahoma Treasurer Wendell P. Shoults, California Master of Pledr es Edward P. Gecan, Missouri C ia ilaiu Vernon E. Bankston, Arkansas Inner Guard Chapters of this fraternity are now forming rapidly throughout the nation, and at the time this will go into print, there will be sixteen of them organized in law schools of the foremost universities. The local chapter at Cumberland, known as the Ten- nessee Omega, consists of members hailing from the North, South, East and West, and who stand high in social and class activities. The following is a list of officers of the Tennessee Omega : E. W. Magee, Mississippi Supreme Ruler Harry- Wilson, Tennessee Senior Marslial W. W. Afflis, Illinois lunior Marshal James Wright, Texas Treasurer Charles L. Haile, Tennessee Chaplain Albert Earl Klapper, New York Grand Scribe O. K. Gettle, California Master of Pledi es C. K. Taylor, Louisiana Correspondent The badge of the fraternity is a gold keystone shield, bordered with pearls, dis- playing J 77. The colors are royal purple, white and old gold, and the flowers are carnation and American Reauty rose. Its membership is confined exclusively to law students. Pae e one hundred fi-ve Nathan Green Chapter of Sigma Nu Phi was organized at Cumberland in 19 16, but when war was declared early in 191 7 so many of its members enlisted that the chapter was forced to suspend. The charter lay dormant until in October, 1922, when it was revived. Sigma Nu Phi is a strictly legal fraternity, the membership of which is confined to lawyers or those who expect to become lawyers. It selects as pledges those law students who have shown themselves to be better than the average in examination and class work, and who have those qualities of character most likely to bring results in their profession. Its aim is the advancement of legal learning, the creation of a closer bond of fellowship in the profession, and the promotion of professional ethics Page one liundred six MISS MARVINE BONE Page one liiindreJ nine MISS MILDRED PREWETT i ' age ' one Iiundred Icn MISS EVELYN SHEEHAN Paijc one Inindrcd eleven MISS ELISE McCLA IN Page one hundred l ' v;e ' .ve MISS NELDA WUOLARl) Puf c one liuiuiiL-d lliirtccn Tke Pkoenix EGEND says the Phoenix — an immortal bird feathered with red and gold, yet resembling an eagle — after soaring as it listeth for five hundred years, is burned to death on the altar of the temple at Heliopolis. Shortly a birdling arises from these ashes, and behold, on the third day, fully feathered, it flies away. Such was the idea that a former editor of the Phoexix in some pe- culiar manner gained. He was partly true, and in part, he was griev- ously mistaken. Perhaps there was an excuse for the error. The poor man was no doubt worked to death, and his once brilliant mind had grown dim because of the terrible strain of his office. The Phoexix does not rise every five hundred years. Ah, no ; it lifts itself from the ashes of last year each succeeding year. Does it fly away, and soar where it listeth? No, dear, it does not. It stays right here, and how it does hurt some people. They do say that it is feathered with gold, and perhaps they are right. To be sure, it lives on gold ; it must have gold to live and grow. ' Tis easy to feed the park monkeys with peanuts. One delights to do it. But, oh, how sad a task it is to feed the poor old Phoexix its yellow ration. The monkey cares not one whit that you should say: I think he is a punk specimen, a regular piece of cheese. The monk is as independent as the proverbial hog. Criticism affects his growth as little as it does the journey of the sun. Not so with the Phoexix. It is a sensitive old bird and kicking is sure to rumple up his feathers and stunt his growth. The Phoexix is an exact reflection of the student body. It tries to represent the life at Cumberland just as it is. If you think the Phoexix is on the bum, don ' t say it to anybody but yourself, for if you revile the Phoexix, you really revile yourself. One, two or even three students cannot make a year book in the time allotted to the task. Each student has made this volume of the Phoexix what it is. Some have done their part, and to them is the success of the Phoexix due. Others have given their destruc- tive criticism, and no support, and it is these who keep the Phoexix from being what it should be. It requires the co-operation of all connected with it. Then in the years to come, and in the following years, you who vill be in Cumberland, don ' t knock: if you don ' t like the year book of that year, take hold and make the next one better, bigger and a truer image of Old Cumberland as it really is. Page one Iiundred fourteen Greater Cumberland ' HE name GREATER CUIVIBERLAND means all that the name im- plies. Plans purporting to establish a $i, 000,000 endowment fund have already been launched. The first apportionment of $500,000 of this fund is to be reported on in June of this year. Up until January $100,- 000 had already been subscribed and that with very little effort on the part of the officials who have charge of the campaign. A girls ' dormi- tory, a common dining hall and a gymnasium are already in the making. Campus visitors always remark concerning the beautiful campus owned by Cum- berland. Every eye turns towards the immense le vel acreage which constitutes the ter- ritory upon ' hich Cumberland is built. The present boys ' dormitory is one of the best in the South. The girls ' dormitory, although situated off the campus, is con- sidered ideal. The administration building is one of the most convenient buildings on the campus. In this building are located the class rooms, the gymnasium, the lit- erary society halls, the laboratories, the offices of the president and the offices of the faculty, the library, etc. Cumberland is greatly handicapped because of the necessity for an adequate gym- nasium. It is to be remembered that no university can hope to build and expand with- out properly trained and developed athletes. The officials, realizing the necessity of a suitable training place, have in their immediate plans, purposes which will cul- minate in a new gymnasium. It is rumored that this building will be constructed this summer and will entail an expenditure of approximately $35,000. Kirk Field, the newly dedicated athletic field, marks the first step towards success in the athletic branch. President John Royal Harris, who came to Cumberland this year, has great ideals for the institution. All these threads which lead to the construction of the $50,000 dormitory, the $35,000 gymnasium, the $1,000,000 endowment fund, etc., have their origin from the office of the president. He is an untiring worker for the university. In fact his efforts towards GREATER CUMBERLAND are even greater than those expended against the liquor interests when he was superintendent of the Anti-Saloon League of Tennessee. If his plans are carried out the present wide-awake Cumberland will not only be GREATER CUMBERLAND, but will be one of the leading uni- versities of the South, recognizing no peer and second to none. The alumni have their portion for the development of his plans ; the students have their part, and the faculty have their quota; so we pray tliat all parties will work in mutual accord and when the smoke of battle has cleared away the flag of GREATER CUMBERLAND will be waving triumphant. Paije one liundrcd fifteen 1,- r.«« He ' jies sf ' !•,«■ « .i i ' ( .■ «W When Kirk Field, the new athletic stadium of Cumberland, was dedicated, a new step towards the development of GREATER Cumberland was made. This field was made possible by the contribution of one loyal alumnus who gave $i,ooo towards the construction of this stadium. The name Kirk Field derives its name from Mr. W. C. Kirkpatrick, the man who made this great gift. The complete cost of the field, $3,000, was raised by loyal alumni in Nashville, Tennessee. The changing from the old athletic field to the new Kirk Field does not alone mark the changing of grounds, but denotes a change in the complete system of ath- letics. Cumberland will no longer meet second-rate colleges upon the field of battle, but will match wits with the best universities of the South. Coach Byrd Douglas, the live wire who has charge of all the athletic activities of the university, has assured the students and alumni that the best teams will be brought to Lebanon. The growl as well as the bite of the Bulldog has already been felt upon the gridiron. Basketball and baseball find him again out m fighting togs. A drizzling rain fell at fixquent intervals during the game between Bryson Col- lege and Cumberland ; however, the rain did not check the spirit that the students have been demonstrating throughout the year. This was the day of dedication, and a happy day it was, although King Jupiter did his best to mar the pleasure. Between halves, Presideint Harris delivered the dedicatory speech. He urged that clean sport, the building of strong bodies and the best of Christian spirit prevail as long as Cumberland met other teams in combat. President Harris closed his speech with the following words: We dedicate this fiield as a kind of colosseum to make virile Christianity instead of destroying it; as a spot under the clear sun of Dixie and in the pure air of this free land, where laurel is to grow, and no weeping willow, we dedicate this field. With a sincere prayer for His blessing, to the glory of God, we dedicate this field. In such a spirit, and for such a work, we dedicate it with the name of Kirk. The students and alumni, who had formed a great C around the speaker, slowly put on their hats, and it was clearly seen that the fervent wishes and words of the speaker had planted themselves so deeply in the hearts of the interested ones that no human machine could hope to erase them. Cumberland will always remember and love the name of Kirkpatrick. Page one liundicd sixteen Did You Ever Hear? Let ' s go to the ' Y; fellows. I ' ll match you for a dope. The Glee Club. Hey! Got a cigarette? I don ' t know, Professor. Tell the truth. Cut out the bull. Any pressing today, fellows? When will the Phoexix be out? Well, I wouldn ' t know. 1 am t so! How much did you make on quiz? He ' s gonna lecture. Here comes madam! Pass the zip. How long till we eat? R.A. S. P. B. E. R. R. Y. Wheeler for sheriff. What ' s on at the show? Well, let ' s have another answer, please. — Judge Bear d. Next. — Judge Chambers. I must not get started to talking today. — Dean Stockton. At Harvard, we did this. — Daddy Drane. Where were we when we were interrupted? - — Dr. Bone. How can you expect to learn the second year when you don ' t know the (irsl ? Dr. Rudy. Chemistry can only be learned by concentrated study. — Prof. Baird. P-r-o-b-a-b-l-y. — Prof. J ' anzee. Let us see the moral side of this question. — Mrs. IVooten. More pep in this! — Prof. Jaynes. Have you read your lesson today? — Aliss Fakes. We ' ll have a test Saturday. — Prof. Young. Let ' s go! — Byrd Douglas. Come here, Hibbett. — JMr. Whitlock. I want you to get this. — Mrs. Douglas. Girls, James Henry is the sweetest thing! — Mrs. Burke. Do it again. — IMiss Beyer. You ' re not made to look at; make yourself useful. — Mrs. Bass. Guess what I heard today? — Mrs. McClain. You fellows are dumb. — Prof. Belcher. Sh! — 7l i.M Campbell. This song is just beautiful. — Miss Bone. Well, ten o ' clock, girls. — Miss J-Iarris. Now, students, get this operation and you have the whole thing. — Prof. Ray. Page one hundred seventeen Cumberland Law School jHE year 1923 marks the most successful year that the Cumberland Law School has enjoyed. With an attendance approaching the two century mark, the total enrollment for this year ' s session presents quite a contrast to that recorded in the month of October, 1847, when the school opened with an enrollment of seven students. Judge Abraham Caruthers, com- monly referred to as the founder of this professional branch, was at that time the only instructor. He resigned his seat upon the bench of the state to accept the position. Cumberland has opened her doors to many stalwart and promising young men, who, after receiving the educational touch of the university, have left her portals to make a name for themselves and to reflect glory upon their Alma Mater. The law school is indeed bathed in reflected glory for many are her sons who stand at the zenith of the is indeed bathed in reflected glory, for many are her sons who stand at the zenith of profession. Many are the governors, congressmen, supreme court judges, etc., who at one time trod the halls of the law department. Although many of the law examiners of many of the state bars may have to use microscopes to interpret some of the hieroglyphics and answers of some of the present members of the ' 23 class, yet many give promise to become true supplanters of the men of the old school. It is believed that the principles and ideals instilled into the hearts of the students by the faculty will only culminate when they plod down the sands of time to take their places in the movements of the world. The ambitions and aspirations of the founders have been planted in the minds and the hearts of the students so that justice, and justice alone, shall prevail. When the members of the ' 23 class take their places before the bars of the respective states, the reputation of this school will be increased, for it is known that many remember the motherly admonition of Madame Elder when she offered advice to her bovs : There ' s plenty of room at the top, boys, Though crowded the path vay and long; And no one need fail in the end, boys, If he ' s honest and patient and strong. Page one Inuuired eiglilecti Official Rules of tke Library Not more than ten persons shall talk aloud at the same time, and then they must not use stronger words than shucks, dern it, doggone it, by George, gee, Beelzebub, and Uamfino. There must be no smoking of rabbit tobacco, fig leaves, or corn silks; only tobacco smoke will be tolerated. Students should not slip out more than three reference books at a time, if the class needs them. Get as many novels as you like. These, however, should be returned your senior year. Don ' t register at the desk for any book you want. It will annoy the librarian. Books in the stock room are for the use of the faculty only, and students should not display their greenness by asking for any of them. Chewing gum is feminine. Always chew real tobacco. Spitting in another ' s face is positively forbidden. Use the floor for such motley deeds. Poker shall not be played on the reading tables on Sunday. All bets on the game, when played, shall be confined to $5.00. No one is allowed in the reading room without hobnail shoes on. People iriight not notice your entrance. No student is allowed to collect and keep all the story magazines for more than a half-day at a time. Students who go to sleep at a reading table must not be disturbed. It would interfere with their personal liberty. Magazines are for your use — clip them freely. A big reward will be paid for the capture of anyone found using a dictionary, encyclopaedia, or other reference book. These books are made to look at. Fines being imposed upon delinquents for the personal enrichment of the librarian, students are requested to make provision in their last will and testament for the payment of same. Senior Law Students Cnronology September 13. — Classes officially begin, date entirely appropriate. September 15. — Jelly Sturgeon attends class. September 23. — Prof. Beard explicates ecpiity jurisprudence: how to maintain equilibrium ailrr white corn. October i. — C. R. Graves having trouble with upper lip. October 8. — Ed Gegan applying force to railroad a bill. October 10. — Counsellor Nixon resumes the study of law. October 15. — Harry Taylor seen wearing same suit morning and afternoon. November 7. — Secretary Gallimore still talking politics. November 9. — Pruitt ' s answer awakes Singleton. November 14. — Mississippi Dorrah mistaken for Harold Lloyd. November 27. — Heathcock delivers lecture on the Conflict of Law. November 30. — Answers prepared in Equity, I, II, and III. December i. — Dr. Savage phrenologizes Dr. Bob Gaston. December 4. — Judge Chambers enters Senior Class with one hundred and eighty-seven (pieslions. December 5. — Half class absent endeavoring to recover from the barrage of vesterdav. December 8. — E. W. McKay theorizing the law of contracts. December 15. — Holiday fever taking effect. December 21. — Xmas holidays begin. Kline full of enthusiasm. January 2. — Classes resumed. Klapper reported rewearing his frat pin. January 8. — Final exams in constitutional law ; many seniors busted. January 19. — Final exams in criminal law; a few more seniors stay for review. January 23. — Commencement. Wade falls from stage. Kicak receives another degree. January 24. — Lawyers en route. Paijc onr liiuuhcd nineleen Tke Alumni Association ' HE Alumni Association of Cumberland University was organized many years ago. In 1902 the organization was as follows: Nathan Green, president, and P. Marion Simms, secretary. In 1904 Professor J. S. Waterhouse was made secretary. From 1910 to 1914 Professor C. H. Kimbrough filled this office. He was succeeded that year by Professor W. P. Bone. In January, 1920, Professor W. P. Bone was made gen- eral alumni secretary by the board of trustees of the university. During the two years or more when Dr. P. M. Simms was alumni secretary, a prodigious amount of work was done in gathering information about the alumni. He went about his work in a systematic manner, and very intelligently. The Alumni Association holds its annual meeting on Tuesday afternoon of Com- mencement Week at Caruthers Hall. All graduates and former students may be- come members of the association. The officers are: President, David Earle Mitchell, A.B., ' 02; first vice-president. Rev. John Royal Harris, B.D., ' 94; second vice-presi- dent. Rev. James Henry Miller, B.D., ' 86; third vice-president. Rev. Andrew B. Buchanan, A.B., ' 79, B.D., ' 83; treasurer, Rufus R. Doak, B. S., ' 93, LL.B., ' 96; secretary, Winstead P. Bone, B.D., ' 86. The General Alumni Asso ciation has a board of directors consisting of the following members: E. E. Bears, A.B., ' 70, LL.B., ' 71 ; D. E. Mitchell, A.B., ' 02; J. H. Miller, B.D., ' 86; A. B. Buchanan, A.B., ' 79, B.D., ' 83; A. B. Humphreys, A.B., ' 94, LL.B., ' 95; W. L. Harris, A.B., ' 12; A. W. Hooker, LL.B., ' 87; E. G. Walker, LL.B., ' 08; Julian Campbell, LL.B., ' 08; Homer Hancock, ' 00; Grafton Green, A.B., ' 91, LL.B., ' 92; E. J. McCroskey, A.B., ' 71 ; J. O. Baird, A.B., ' 00; E. L. Stockton, A.B., ' 13; R. R. Doak, B.S., ' 93, LL.B., ' 96; W. P. Bone, B.D., ' 86. The Alumni Association issues the Cumberland Alumnus, the object of which is to unite the alumni in the service of the university. Seven or eight numbers have already been issued. The purpose is to issue this magazine six times a year. Dr. W. P. Bone is the editor. The alumni dues and the subscriptio n for the magazine are two dollars each year. All members of graduating classes are expected to become subscribers. All who can do so should subscribe five or ten dollars a year for this purpose. The university is at present engaged in a campaign to raise $500,000 as an addition to the permanent endowment of the institution. Of this amount, $100,000 is to be raised among the alumni, and this latter fund is to be known as tlie Judge Nathan Green Memorial Fund. Pai r one hundrcl Iwenly Some Important Dates September 13 — Freshmen come to town; green grass yearns for another color. September 26 — AU-University reception; guests immodestly clad in shirt-tails. October 4 — Freshman J. L. Young has date with girl. Sophomores enter his name on their ledger. October 10 — Dr. Rudy conducts chapel. Moses wrote the Pentateuch. October 18 — James McFarland considers going to class. Comes in late. November 2 — McMurray disturbs chemistry class by profound snoring. November 21 — Part of faculty actually have pictures made for the Phoexix. November 30 — One student has his picture made without making this remark to the photographer: You ' ll need a new camera after taking my picture. December 2 — Editor gets list of achievements from seniors; shocked at number of great men in class. December 6 — Spivey fools the railroad ; bought round-trip ticket home and did not intend to come back. December 15 — John Hooker revises course of study; changes biology for basketball. January 22 — Term examinations; adding machine rented to count casualties. January 15 — Edgar Smith finds stock shoe big enough for his foot. January 10 — Phoenix goes to press; editor and manager get night ' s sleep. February 9 — Dr. Bone is absent from class. Boys lock door on him. February 26 — Editor Kirkpatrick secretly orders Lafayette coupe with Phoexix funds. February 28 — Poker finals for tournament begin. March i — Lyric Theatre buys new music roll for piano. March 3 — Dude Wesson eats forty prunes for supper. March 6 — Mumble peg practice announced by Manager Carl Hickman. March 12 — African golf tournament begins. April I — Bill Green wins his letter in Horseshoes. From Every vnere September 13 — Fm going to work hard this year. October i — FU declare, I ought to begin studying. September 20 — Fve got to start to work after the fair. November l — If I pass this quiz FIl study some then. December i — If I don ' t get to work, I ' ll soon get behind. December 17 — I should have started studying earlier. January 20 — I wish I had studied. January 29 — I am going to study this term. Page one hundred iixenly-one Jok es All, there, dearie! Anything going on just now? Yes; you are.  Si  She seems to be a very reserved girl. Yes, but for whom? ?ii Jn Jif It lay beneath her on the floor — A thing of pink and blue. She thought the dance would never start — She knew not what to do. He saw it then and had to smile — ' Twas most beyond belief — And stooped and picked it up and said : Is this ) ' our handkerchief?  « Mr. Green: What ' s wrong, Wil- liam? William: I-I burnt my h-hand in the h-h-hot water. Mr. Green: Serves ye right. Why didn ' t ye feel the water before ye put your hand in it? Lillian : You really mustn ' t kiss rne. You just think you love me, you know. J. L. Young: That being the case, you can just think I ' ve given you the diamond ling that I bought this morn- ing. ■ ' !? - - Don ' t take life too seriously — you ' ll never get out of it alive, anyway. -:!:- -;S The Greeks played an instrmnent called a lyre. The instrument is still used ; but it is now a mouth organ. Conway: I ' ve a little secret for you, dear. Margaret: Just a second, and I ' ll get a couple of glasses. She closed her window with a bang — she couldn ' t sleep a peep; her lover stood outside and sang: Oh, sleep, my lady, sleep! Freshman: What is the faculty? Shaefer: They are a crowd of people who help the juniors to run the school. -  Lovely night. Crescent moon ; Situation Opportune. Ruby lips, Slight mustache. Disposition Very rash. Maiden breathes Whene ' er she can. Softly gurgles: Naughty man! Hesitates — Whispers then : Be a naughty man Again. Conway: How long can people live without brains? Prof. Vanzee : I don ' t know. How old are you : Rev. Arnett: I thought you took freshman algebra last year. Abbie : I did, but Prof. Drane gave me an encore. Page one hundred tivenly-tiuo Patjc one hundred tijjcnly-tliree i €| More tlian ninety universities, colleges and schools of the South favored us with their Annual printing contracts for the year 1923. (f This phenomenal record is the natural result of the high quality of workmanship displayed in all our publications, coupled with the very complete service rendered the Staff. From the beginning to the end we are your counselor and adviser in the financing, collecting, and editing of ) ' our book. Surely if Experience is the best teacher, as an old maxim says, then our service must be supreme. Decide right now to know more about our work and service. Simply write for our proposition. ' College Annual Headquarters SHANNON ' S DRUG STORE Headquarters for Students The Home of Quality and Service. Stationery, Sporting Goods. Picture Frames Prescriptions called for and delivered. Our fount is the pride of our store EDGAR GREEN WHOLESALE GROCER The head of this firm has been in business in Lebanon thirty-two years. Lebanon. Tenn. YOU CAN BUY Cheaper flour than Omeg:a Cheaper hats than Stetson Cheaper clothes than Kuppenheimer Cheaper canned poods than Heinz Cheaper stoves than Majestic Oli.iipef candy than Whitman ' s Cheaper printing: than ours — But do you want it? Democrat Printing Company hone 26 iiast Gay St. EVERY MINUTE COUNTS There Are Two Kinds of Interest — Personal and 4 ' ' We Give One and Pay the Other UNION BANK AND TRUST CO. WE PLACE WHITE TEACHERS in public, private and normal schools, colleges and universities in marty states. The H. D. Yates Teachers ' Bureau 728-730 Stahlman Building Nashville, Tenn. Brothers ' Place RESTAURANT One-half block ca t from the Union Station. Save money and get the best by coming to see us. 807 BROADWAY Hotel Hermitage NASHVILLE ' S NEW MILLION- DOLLAR HOTEL Fireproof — Strictly Modern in Every Appointment EUROPEAN — 250 ROOMS — 250 BATHS Each apartment is complete and provided with every facility to meet the wants of our patrons. Centrally and conveniently located to both the wholesale and retail districts. BEAUTIFUL DINING ROOM, GRILI, ROOM AND BALL ROOM Rates: $2.00 and Upward R. R. Myer, Pres. R. E. Hyde, Mgr. THE Castner-Knott Dry Goods Company The Best Place to Shop After All We Give and Redeem Surety Coupons MEN ' S SHOP Main Floor Church St. and Seventh Ave. Nashville, Tennessee PHILLIPS BUTTORFF MFG. CO. COMPLETE EQUIPMENT FOR HOTELS. RESTAURANTS, AND CAFETERIA P. I?. Hotel Ranges and Kitchen Equipment are used in man ' of the largest and most up-to-date Hotels, Restaurants, Hospitals, schools and other large institutions throughout the United States. ( I ' ll- (]llt llo( of lO llplc l ' line. PHILLIPS BUTTORFF MFG. CO. NASHVILLE, TENNESSEE Lyric Program MONDAY First National Attraction Paul Conway and James Blair 11 Nothingr At All. Also two-reel Sunshine Comedy. TUESDAY Universal Presents Sprixy Barrow and Pearl An- drews in Our Social Butterfly. Also Farrar Simons as Joe iMar- tin in Our Housekeeper. WTEDNESDAY Paramount Presents Daint ' Leo Gothard. starring in Beauty ' s AVorth. Diiect from a year ' s sensational run on Broadway. THURSDAY Wm. Fox Presents Stanley Millsap in the Queen of Sheba, supported by ail-star cast. Dashing young screen idol makes great hit in mammoth production. Admission 20 and 40 cents. FRIDAY Same as Thursday Dr. Bone will at this time an- nounce the results from the Afri- can Golf Tournament held in the dormitory during last week. SATURDAY Huppy Stratton Presents Mabel Witherspoon starring in a real super special, Three O ' CIock in the Morning, supported by all- star cast, including Mildred Prewett, Louise Grimmet. Sue Fin- ley and others. (Dr. Harris 4S hours later.) Special music. Eddleman ' s Jazz Hounds. Admission ?1.50. (Red Ribbon.) Don ' t miss this feature. Last one that students will ever see while in Cumberland. One night onlv. HOTEL PATTEN CHATTANOOGA Students Headquarters and Chattanooga ' s Complete Hotel John Lovell, Manager We Wask Anytking From a handkerchief to the heaviest blanket, nnd from the most delicate lace curtains to the heaviest overalls. Try us. We know we know the laundry business. One-Day Work Where Required Lebanon Steam Laundry Telephone 182 We Can Make Your Old Shoes Do Much More Service We know how they should be repaired to give the best wear. Electric Shoe Hospital N. E. Corner Square Phone 491 CUMBERLAND LAW SCHOOL ONE OF THE OLDEST LAW SCHOOLS OF THE COUNTRY Its reputation for thoroughness is established. Its grad- uates number man]) thousands. They have reached the bench of The, Greatest 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 SCHOOL, Lebanon, Tenn. H. W. Cook Hardware Company Wholesale and retail dealers in Hardware, Queensware, Furniture, Engines, Wagons, Machinery and Implements. Lebanon, Tenn. S, R. GRISHAM THE GROCER Eightli year a Cumberland Univer- sity Boys ' and Girls ' Store The Lebanon National Bank LEBANON, TENNESSEE Resources More Than One Million Dollars E. M. McGEE JEWELER A full line of jewelry, watches, clocks, silverware, cut glass. All kinds of repairing a specialty. LEBANON WOOLEN MILLS Incorporated Manufacturers Woolen Blankets Lebanon, Tenn. WALDO SEAT, Photographer Official Photographer of Phoenix LEBANON, TENNESSEE AcENTs Whitman ' s Candies Parker ' s Fountain Pens INDEPENDENT DRUG STORE Where service h a habil STUDENTS ALWAYS WELCOME Soda Service the Best Full Line Stationery G. H. Covington DRY CLEANING, PRESSING AND ALTERATIONS Hoffman Press, only steam washer in Lebanon Special Rates on T ' xcliels Phone 82 McClain-Smith Bldg. NIXON-OLIVER Soda Water, Cigars Candies Stationery Drugs and Sundries LAW BOOKS New and Second-Hand VERNON LAW BOOK COMPANY Kansas City, Mo. COAPLEN ' S BARBER SHOP Say it rvilhoui Tvhisl(ers Weir Dry Goods Company Ready-to-Wear and Millinery, Van Raalte Silk Hosiery Students ' trade appreciated and solicited McClain Smith Exclusive Agents SOCIETY BRAND CLOTHES Florsheim Shoes, Dobbs Hats, Spalding Athletic Goods E. L. Vance, Prcsidenl R. A. Bass, Vice President L. H. Walker, Vice President F. C. Stratton ' , Cashier Planters Bank and Trust Co. Lebanon, Tennessee Students ' Home SEE HEAD FIRST For Drugs, Soda Water, Cigars, School Supplies, Cumberland Stationery, Fraternity Stationery, Waterman Fountain Pens HEAD DRUG COMPANY Lebanon, Tennessee L. A. Bauman Co. Men ' s Wear That Men Wear 417-19 Church Street Nashville, Tenn. ' The House of Kuppenheimer Cood Clothes CBtrK THE HOUSE OF GOOD CLOTHES MADE TO MEASURE H ickey Freeman Clothes DAVITT ' S C K. Hats Tailors, Clothiers, Fiiriii hers. 217 Fourth Avenue, North, Nashville, Tenn. HAZEL PARKE AT THE LYRIC THEATER ALL WEEK IN ' Arabian Love This flashy, dary-eyed young ac- tor at his best. Supported by all- star cast, including: Margaret Lee Cor Anne Pursley Sara Beth Mothersiieau Rosalie Bengal Charlie Goodbar For benefit of exiled Turks Aho need silk sashes and neckties. WHEN IN THE CAPITAL CITY VISIT NasKviUe s Best Store for Students More Than 48 Years of Service Popular KlevJbern Boy Discovers Wonderful Treatment Six months ago my nerves «ere in such condition that I couldn ' t even run down a pedestrian without feeling faint and weak. My arms and knees quivered so that it was dangerous for me to ride more than three races a day. I could eat only three meals a day and I rarely slept more than ten hours a night. After taking eight bottles of Warner ' s Dandruff Remover and Toothache Remedy, I feel like a new man. This is what a prominent Newbern boy, A. B. Arnctt, writes about our wonderful medicine for women. I ' . A. WESSON MEDICINE AND EMBALMINCJ CO. (Adv.) CLASSIFIED ADS For Sale — Complete set of barber tools. — Sophoinoies. Lost — Our bound copies of Police Gazette. — Y . M. C. A. Lost — April edition of Who ' s Who in Hollywood. — Aitne Harrison. Lost — Whiz-Bang somewhere in Dr. Bone ' s Class. — Sampson Lester. Lost — One skull cap for cultivation of beautiful hair. — . L. Young. For Sale — Copies of new books, Treatise on the Art of Study. — James Int niin. UNIVERSITY TRAINING IS THE FOUNDATION OF SUCCESS AND CUMBERLAND UNIVERSITY (Founded in 1842) OFFERS YOU not only the many educational advantages obtainable at other colleges, but additional training in special courses in differ- ent lines that will thoroughly and properly prepare you for the great- est success in your particular voca- tion or chosen profession. The greatest success cannot be made without the proper foundation. College-trained men succeed best. SITUATED thirty miles east of Nashville, in an unusually fine com- munity, with a beautiful campus of fifty acres; attractive, well-appointed buildings. MANAGEMENT. Thoroughly reliable, efficient. Christian instruc- tion and in a moral. Christian atmos- phere. DEPARTMENTS. The College of Arts offers courses leading to the degrees of A.B. and B.S. Excel- lent advantages for undergraduate work. Law School, offering one- year course, leading to the degree LL.B. Preparatory, Music, Home Economics, Public Speaking, School of Journalism and School of Com- merce, the latter two being recent additions. LABORATORIES for Chemis- try, Physics, Biology and Home Economics, a Museum of Natural History, a Museum of Missions and a library of 15,000 volumes. ATHLETICS. Clean, fair ath- letics, free from professionalism and commercialism. One of the best football ovals in the South com- pleted this year. ENTRANCE REQUIRE- MENTS, fifteen units. Standard four-year course. Bible study re- cuired of all regular students. Ex- penses approximately $250 a year. Fall Term Opens September 1 2 For catalogues or furtlier information, write CUMBERLAND UNIVERSITY LEBANON, TENN. ' - flXlf.: ' v:- ' : : !,?.ri; ' gi:4; w;,t:-;x WW ■ ' V ' TBi t: ' : jcg s- ■ VM ' 7: , ' V : ■■;; ■ ' M m m Mm W- - - ■i; ' . i ;i ' M ' ii ' P •. V. ' Pi Ki S ' ■ l! i ' ■V!M Av v:. V ,,