Cumberland University - Phoenix Yearbook (Lebanon, TN)

Text from Pages 1 - 146 of the 1924 volume:

jcm ARCHIVES yiuntua f - -fAy 4 M M % M M M M M THE PHOENIX YEAR BOOK OF CUMBERLAND UNIVERSITY Published by the Students of Nineteen Hundred AND Twenty-four IT II- i- If M 1 i- B.D. Cumberland, ' 94; Pastor Presbyterian Church, Lewisburg, Tenn., and Farmington, Tenn., nine years; Shady Avenue Presbj ' terian Church, Pittsburgh, Pa., fifteen years; Superintendent Tennessee Anti-Saloon League, 1899-1903; Dry Federation of Pennsylvania, 1917-1919; Di- rector Department of Industrialism, National Reform Association, and Founder of Southern Office, 1919-1922; Assumed Presidency of Cum- berland University April, 1922; in Who ' s Who in America. I DEDICATION To ir. 3lohn Engal Ufarrta President Cumberland University WHOSE ENTHUSIASTIC INTEREST AND UNSELFISH SPIRIT HAVE BEEN MANI- FESTED BY HIS UNTIRING EFFORTS FOR A GREATER CUMBERLAND, WE DEDICATE THIS VOLUME OF THE PHOENIX BECAUSE WE ADMIRE AND LOVE, BE- LIEVE IN AND TRUST HIM, AND ESTEEM HIM FOR THE HONORS HE HAS BROUGHT TO US. r . y ■■: ' ■( :mmmmm.- m ' ' ' Vf - ' i mmsiL The Phoenix of y Nineteen Twent))-F our Erxkst Looxey Stocktox, A.B., A.M., LL.B. K s Dean of College of Arls and Sciences and Professor of English A.B. Cumberland, 191+ ; A.M. and LL.B. Cumberland Universit} ' ; Postgraduate Work In Universit,v of Chi- cago; Instructor in English, Cumberland Preparatory School, 1916; Chairman Educational Committee of Leb- anon Rotary Club; in 1924 issue of Who ' s Who in America. Edward E. Beard, A.B., ] I.A., LL.B. A.B. Cumberland University, 1S70; LL.B. Cum- berland University, 1871 ; M.A. Cumberland L ni- versity, 1875; Professor in Law School since 1909; Dean since 1919; Judge of Moot Court, 1909; practiced law in Lebanon fifty years; Mayor of Lebanon three terms; Member Leg- islature of Tennessee, 1S85; Trustee and Treas- urer of Cumberland University forty years ; in Who ' s Who in America. il Page eleven The P h o e n i Q Nineteen Trventy-F our William R. Chambers, A.B., LL.B. Professor of Laiu A.B. Cumberland University; LL.B. Vanderbilt 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- versit) ' . WiNSTEAD Paine Bone, A.B., A.M., D.D., B.D. Ben Professor of Bible, Elliics a?id Sociology Union Theological Seminary; LTniversity of Berlin; University of Chicago ; Trinity University ; Cumberland University; Dean Theological School, 1906-09; Pro- fessor N. T. Interpretation Cumberland University, 1894-09; President Theological School, 1909-14; Mem- ber Church Union Committee, 1905-06. Page tivclve The Phoenix Nineteen Twentv-F out — — Walthr Hugh Draxe. A.H., A.M. Professor of Pure niiii .IppHcil Mallirmalus A.B. University of Mississippi, 1894; A.M. University of Mississippi; A.M. Harvard University, 1901 ; Dean of Engineering Department and Professor of Civil En- gineering, University of Mississippi; Head Professor of Civil Engineering, University of Florida; Chief Engineer with United States Government in charge of Road Construction ; Author of articles on Education and Government, The School, the Church and the State, The Statue of a Teacher, etc. ; was offered Chairmanship of Legislative Committee of Engineering License in Tennessee; Member of American Association of Engineers and Society for Promotion of Engineering Education. Albert Willlams, L L.B. I K 2 Professor of Law ' anderbilt; Cumberland LL.B.; Principal Cheatham C ounty High School, 1911-13; Arlington High School, 191 3; Smith County High Sch ol, 1914-16; State High School Inspector, 1917-18; State Superintendent Public Instruction, 1919-30; Editor Nashville Tennessean, 1923. J.AMES Oscar B.mrd, A.M., A.B., LL.B. A X A Professor of C iemislry ; Reiiistrnr of Viih ers ' ily A.B. and LL.B. Cumberland University, 1900; A.M. Cumberland, 1921 ; Postgraduate Work Peabody Col lege, Nashville, Tenn., and University of Chicago. Page llihlecn The Phoenix Q Nineteen Twenty- Four Mrs. Y. p. Wootex, AB., A.M. Principal Preparatory Department A.B. Pcabody College, Nashville, 1890; University of Nashville, 1802; Degree confirmed by new Peabody, 1921; Teacher of Mathematics High School, Sherman, Texas; Principal Wooten Training School for Girls. Lebanon, Tenn., fifteen years. G. Fraxk Burns, A.B., A.M. , B.D. Professor of Latin and Greek A.B. Cumberland University, 1911; A.M. Cumberland; B.D. Lane Seminary, Cincinnati, Ohio; Principal Cum- berland University Preparatory Department, 1911-13; Pastorates at Dyer, Kenton, Grace Presbyterian, Nash- ville, Milan and Jacksonville, Texas; Moderator Nash- ville Presbytery; Moderator West Tennessee Presby- tery; Stated Clerk, Jefferson Presbytery; Director of Religious Education in Cumberland at present. Abrah.am Rudy, A.M., Ph.D. Professor of Modern Languages A.M., Ph.D. New York University; Latvian Univer- sity, Riga, Latvia; Organizer and Proprietor of Inter- national Institute and Director of Americanization in Houston, Texas, 1919-22; Assistant Professor of Mod- ern Languages in University of South Carolina, 1918- 19; Confidential Military Service, 1917-18; Private School, 1914-17; Professor of Modern Languages, State College of North Carolina, 1907-14; Philippine Service, 1904-07; Appointed by Governor to represent North Carolina at International Congress of Esperantists at Antwerp, Belgium, 1911. Page fourteen The Phoenix of (y - ineleen Tivent -Four GiroRGE W. Vanzre, B.S., Professor of Biology M.S. B.S. Central College, Pella, Iowa; Postgraduate Work, University of Chicago, 1916; University of Illinois, 1917; Science Teacher, Pella High School; Science Teacher, Williamsburg High School; Biology In- structor, Central College; Biology Instructor, Williams- burg, Iowa. William Henry A. Moore, IMus.B. Director of Music; Professor of Piano and I ' oice Diploma of the Royal Conservatorium of Music, Stutt- gart, German}-, 1897; Postgraduate Work, 1903-04; Pro- fessor of Piano, Hardin College, Mexico, Mo., 1899- 1902; Director of Music, Arcadia University, Syracuse, N. Y., 1904-07; Organist and Private Teacher, Van- couver, B. C 1907-10; Director of Music, Okanagan College, Summerland, B. C, 1910-16; Director of Music, McKendree College, Lebanon, 111., 1916-17; Director of Music, Cumberland University, 1917-21. ' i: Mrs. J. H. Burke, B.S. Tcaclicr of Home Economics George Peabody College for Teachers; East Tennessee State Normal; Milligan College; Graduate Work under Miss Betty Lysle Wilson. Fatjc fifteen The Phoenix of (y Q Nineteen T te eniy - F o ut William D. Young, A.B., A.M. i; A E Professor of History A.B., 1920, A.M., 1921, Cumberland University; Secre- tary of Faculty; Mason. Roger G. Murr.ay, LL.B. 2 A E Director of AtJiletics U. S. Naval Academy; Sewanee; Cumberland. James Verxol Clarke, B.S., M.A. Director Yancey Scliool of Journalism ; Publicity Di- rector, Cumberland University B.S. ' anderbilt; M.A. Cumberland; Army Service, 1917-19, Lieutenant Engineers, Field Artillery; Pub- licity Director for National War Work Council, Y. M. C. A. Naval Publication, Charleston, 1919-20; Asso- ciate Director Department of Publicity, Presb terian Church, U. S. A., New York City; Assistant Editor Presbyterian Adi ' ance, 1920-22; Director Publicity for Presbyterian Churches in South and Southwest, 1922. Page sixteen The Phoenix of qj v ' D Nineteen Trvenl )-Four Walter Browxlow Posey, Ph.B. Professor of Business Adminislration Ph.B. University of Chicago; ' aii(lcihilt, 1919-21. Sar.ah Fakes, B.S. Instructor of Exfircssion Graduate Curry School of Expression, Boston, Mass.; Teacher in Women ' s College, Montgomery, Ala.; Martha Washington College, Arlington, Va. ; Trinity University, Waxahachie, Texas ; Cumberland Univer- sitv. Floy Grace King, B.S. Instructor in Shorthand, Typcwritini and Accounlint B.S. Bowling Green Business College; Northeast Texas State Normal College; Paris Commercial College; CIregg School ; Work in War Risk Insurance, Wash- ington, D. C. ; Clerk to United States Congressman, Washington ; Teacher of Shorthand, Edmondson School of Business, Chattanooga, Tenn. ; Draughon ' s Business College, Oklahoma City, Okla. Page seventeen The Phoenix of qd x; Nineteen Tn eniyi-Four Km m ' kc t ' • L l pi - ' w- W i i f 1 Mabel C. Jones A.B. Instructor in English A.B. Cumberland, 1923; Graduate F. F. College, Ken- tucky; Student Peabody College; University of Ten- nessee; Lake Chautauqua; Franklin, Ky., City Schools, 1902-16; Franklin High School, 1916-21; Grove High School, Paris, Tenn.; Cumberland Preparatory De- partment, 1922-23. Ch.arles L. Kirkpatrick, B.S. A X A Instructor in Physiology and Chemistry B.S. Cumberland, 1923. James E. Belcher, A.B., A.M. Professor of Latin and Science A.B. Cumberland, 1920; A.M. Cumberland, 1921. Page eighteen The Phoenix of Q Nineteen Trventy-Four Alice Williamson Bone, A.B. Instructor in Modern Languages A.B. Cumberland, 1921 ; Student Cincinnati Conserva- tory of Music, 1922. Andrew P. Whitlock Business Manager of University Graduate Terrill College, Decherd, Tenn.; Postgrad- uate Work at Peabody College, Nashville, Tenn.; Head of Waterto Yn Real Estate Company from 191 8 to 1922; Principal of following high schools: Sewanee, Bell Buckle, Carthage, Alexandria and Dickson. Walter Joseph Bruce, A.B., B.D. Director Endowment Drive A.B., B.D. Cumberland University; B.D. Union Theo- logical Seminary, New York; Columbia University; Pastor at Pulaski, Tenn., Springfield, Mo., Knoxville, Tenn., Montgomery, Ala., Oxford, Miss., Bell Buckle, Tenn., Culleoka, Tenn. (present pastorate). Page nineteen The Phoenix of Q Nineteen Tiventy-Four William K. Baxks Field Secretary of University Miss Cecil Hodam Teaclier of I ' oice Bachelor Fine Arts, University of Nebraska; Diploma of Voice, Nebraska; Postgraduate Work at Northwest- ern; MacDo Yell Musical Sorority; Scholarship in ' oice, Nebraska. Mrs. George AIcClaix Matron Men ' s Dormitory Page tixenly The Phoenix of (j Prof. W. J. Keshxer Instructor in V ' lnlin and Saxoplione Charlexe Miller Instructor in History Miss Jexxie Harris Matron Dixie House Q Nineteen Twenty-Four mo v bP II WI m. ' A I M 1 r 1 s_ B Martha Harris Dean of If ' omen ■ ' ifeS Miss G. Hereford, ' 2+ . Collccje Mathematics Miss Gladys Old, ' 2+ Fine .Irts Miss Sue FiNLEY, ' 2+ Music M. A. Milling, ' 25 Surveying Miss Macye Jones, ' 26 . . . ■ Typeii-rilin F. R. Williams, ' 25 . . . . . ■ Ralph Donnell, ' 26 Prep Mathematics Latin Page lu-enly-one o e n I X Q, Nineteen Tteeniy-F our (JANUARY) Bair, Bruce T Ocean View, Va. Bell, Robert T Watertown, Tenn. Berman, Alfred K. . . . Evansville, Iiid. Blackwell, Kenneth Clay, Ky. BoREN, Jack Clarimore, Okla. Carman, Sim T Memphis, Tenn. Clements, Lile B. . Collins, R. Lee . . Everett, Eugene F. . Freeman, Robert H. Foster, William B. . . Rochelle, Va. . Paris, Tenn. Springfield, Mo. . Trenton, Tenn. Daylight, Tenn. Frye, Puny S Salisaw, Okla. Goad, Edgar N Lebanon, Tenn. Holladay, J. M Camden, Tenn. Haynes, Ralph C Goliad, Texas Little, Hamilton E. . . . Blytheville, Ark. Miller, C. G Corsicana, Texas Murray, R. G . Jackson, Tenn. Paris, W. N SmithvIIle, Tenn. Robinette, W. H. . . Mountain Grove, Mo. Ross, Alfred E New Haven, Conn. Rutherford, S. Morton . . Muskogee, Okla. Snipes, Benjamin B. . . Burlington, N. C. TouCHTON, A. W. . . . Winter Haven, Fla. Tucker, DeWitt Erwin, Tenn. TuRNHAM, RoLLO E. . . . Memphis, Tenn. Taylor, W. H., Jr. . . . Nashville, Tenn. Williams, A. C Nashville, Tenn. Williams, J. M Waco, Texas Wiseman, E. R Calico Rock, Ark. Wiseman, J. H Calico Rock, Ark. WoRLEV, J. T Lyle, Tenn. Witherington, E. L. . Oklahoma City, Okla. Yates, W. B Pocatello, Idaho Page tiuenty-two yy. Senior Class Franke, R. C, Jr., M.A Elcampo, Texas KiRKPATRiCK, Charles L., M.A Lebanon, Tenn. B.S. Cumberland University, ' 23; Supervising Editor Phoenix. Skinner, Lawrence Hervey, M.A Louisville, Ky. Van Arsdale, Raymond Dorrei.e, M.A Greenwood, Ind. Football Squad; Basketball, ' 24; A.B. Wabash College, Crawfordsville, Ind., ' 23. Wilkinson, Joseph Barbour, M.A Missouri Newsom, Nathan William, M.A Grenada, Miss. LL.B. ' 24; A.B. University of Mississippi; Philomathean Literary Society; Masonic Club; Mississippi Club. Posey, Walter B., M.A Smyrna, Tenn. Vanderbilt University; University of Chicago. Graduate School ' Sa jr jrj ' jr i Senior Class Aberkathy, Thomas Gerstle, LL.B Eupora, Miss. A X A Philomathean Literary Society; V. M. C. A.; Mississippi Club. Allek, Douglas, LL.B Lehigh, Okla. Philomathean; Vice-President Class, ' 24; Vice-President Oklahoma Club. Andrews, T. A., LL.B Fort Worth, Texas ArcexeauXj Althea, LL. B Eunice, La. Arena, Bennie J., LL.B Massachusetts 2 A E Philomathean ; Y. M. C. A. ; Andrew Martin Debating Society. AsHBY Glover E., LL.B Lebanon, Tenn. School of Latv y X ' A yyl ii ' . ?%l ■j ' ri.fll- ' ' ' _, I ' i Senior Class AcHisoN, Bryan H., LL.B Breckenridge, Texas Baker, George M., LL.B Lisman, Ky. Barnes, Thomas J Idabel, Okla. Masonic Club; Vice-President Philomathean. Barron, J. W., LL.B Memphis, Tenn. Bates, Joel C, LL.B Oklahoma City, Okla. n Philomathean Society; Oklahoma Club. Bickers, Hubert Carlton, LL.B Shenandoah, Va. Masonic Club; Philomathean. 1 V -: School of Law 1 Senior Class Blair, James Thomas, Jr., LL.B Jefferson City, Mo. 2 X; 2 N Oratorical Debating Council; Honor Council, ' 23; Y. M. C. A.; Phoenix Staff, ' 23; Football, ' 23 and ' 24; Basketball, ' 23 and ' 24; Captain, ' 24; Missouri Club; Odd Greek Club. BouRLAXD, Carroll M., LL.B Matador, Texas $ n Philomathean ; Masonic Club; Texas Club; A.B. and A.M. Baylor University. Br.adshaw, Robert M., LL.B Sulphur Springs, Texas Philomathean. Bruckner, A. L., LL.B Milwaukee, Wis. S N Byars, Everette Lee, LL.B Detroit, Mich. Carroll, Erxest Glendox, LL.B TuIIalioma, Tenn. Caruthers Literarv Society. School of Law Senior Class Carter, James C, Jr., LL.B Tompkinsville, Ky. Chitwood, E. Boyd, LL.B Red Boiling Springs, Tenn. Clear.man, Charles L., LL.B Carter, Okla. Philomathean. ClousEj Ewing, LL.B Nashville, Tenn. n Philomathean. CoGBURN, Chester, LL.B Canton, N. C. Cohen, Louis, LL.B Los Angeles, Cal. School of Laiv 7 Senior Class Collie, Turner AI., LL.B Gorman, Texas Philomathean; Texas Club; Masonic Club, CoxwAY, Paul i I., LL.B Sylacauga, Ala. X Editor Cumberland Kick-Off, ' 23 and ' 24; Sigma Gamma Journalistic Fraternity; Philomathean ; Beard-Chambers Debating Club. Cook, Willlam C, LL.B Nashville, Tenn. 2 A E Crivella, Axthoxy V., LL.B Mt. Pleasant, Pa. Crosby, Hiram B., Jr., LL.B Tulsa, Okla. Cross, Johx, Jr., LL.B Lathrop, Mo. z; A E School of Lavu Senior Class Cross, Gerald, LL.B Lathrop, Mo. Clements, Lile B., LL.B Rochelle, Va. A X A; 2 N tl Treasurer Philomathean. Crowley, J. E., LL.B Milwaukee, Wis. S N CuLLEN, Cyril J., LL.B Wibaux, Mont. 2 N Football, ' 23; Basketball, ' 24; Beard-Chambers Debating Club. Dale, J. S., LL.B Columbia, Miss. Damm, Josei ' h Maximilian, LL.B Durango, Mex. s N School of Laiu .■vwx Senior Class Davis, Cliftox H., LL.B Forty Fort, Pa. n Oklahoma Club; Philoraathean ; Masonic Club. DoDsox, Bluford W.a.rrex LL.B Slaton, Texas Duff, Robert J., LL.B Martins Ferry, Ohio n DuNL. ' p, Thomas F., LL.B Pulaski, Tenn. Ellis, E. Daily, LL.B Sentinel, Okla. Philomathean. EvAXS, W. S., LL.B Lavinia, Tenn. School of Law 5 :j m i Senior Class EwELL, jusTix Herbert, LL.B. Manchester, Teiin. Fernandez, Anthony A., LL.B Tampa, Fla. FoRSE, Wendell H., LL.B. Newton, Okla. n Philomathean; Texas Club. Fowler, Willlam Fox, LL.B Lewisburg, Tenn. Frey, W. Ben JNJAMIN, LL.B Nashville, Tenn. % ' : , A Gibson, R.aymond Edwin, LL.B. . . . . RIt. Pinson, Ala. n Caruthers Literary Society; Masonic Club. School of Law ' ' . Senior Class Given, David A., LL.B Sulphur, Okla. 2 N Oklahoma Club; Philomathean. GoODBAR, Stark, LL.B Lebanon, Tenn. Graves, E. E., LL.B Tampa, Fla. n Masonic Club; Florida Club; Philomathean. Green, William Lebanon, Tenn. Grubaugh, F. Wayne, LL.B Sullivan, Ind. Grossman, David, LL.B Philadelphia, Pa. Philomathean. School of Law Senior Class Hall. W. G., LL.B, A.B Springfield, Mo. 2 N Pan-Hellenic Council; Scrub-Prep Football Coach; Philomathean ; Masonic Club. H. MLiN, E. C, LL.B Springfield, Mo. 2 N Masonic Club ; Andrew Martin Law Club ; Caruthers Literary Society. Handfield, H. H., LL.B Connecticut Piiilo. Hard.way, R. E., LL.B Lebanon, Tenn. Andrew Martin Law Club ; Caruthers Literary Society. Hayes, Joseph W., LL.B Ada, Okla. Hennigan, E. H., LL.B Rato . N- M. Philomathean. « K ■ : I School of Law v .• xx.1 ' w jr Senior Class Herrington, Roland H., LL.B Wiggins, Miss. Mississippi Club; Masonic Club; Philomathean ; Andrew Martin Law Club. Hessler, William G., LL.B Milkhousen, Ind. Philomathean Literary Society; Y. M. C. A. Hicks, Marvin Burke, LL.B Shawnee, Okla. HiGHTOWER, Thomas J., LL.B Cleveland, Texas s N i HoBBS, Bann O., LL.B Lebanon, Tenn. Philomathean ; Masonic Club. Hooker, John J., LL.B Lebanon, Tenn. I ' X A.B. Cumberland, ' 23. .School of Law Senior Class HooTEN, Morris S., LL.B Paris, Tenn. Howard, Harry L., LL.B San Antonio, Texas n President Masonic Club; Philomathean ; Texas Club. HuEYj S. L., LL.B Henderson, Texas Caiuthers Literary Society; Texas Club. Johnson, Lawrence Lee, LL.B Greensboro, Texas AS Masonic Club; Oklahoma Club; Varsity Football. Jones, Carroll W., LL.B Okemak, Okla. Kalback, Henry L., LL.B uernviiie, Pa. School of Law Senior Class Kelly, H. B., LL.B Memphis, Tenn. Kenna, E. D., LL.B Summit, Miss. President Mississippi Club; President ex-Service Men ' s Club; B.S. Mississippi College ; Masonic Club ; Caruthers ' Literary Societ} ' , King, Floy Grace, LL.B Paris, Texas King, Fred, LL.B Alva, Okla. King, S. H., LL.B Paul ' s Valley, Okla. Landrum, Carl P., LL.B Oklahoma Cit.v, Okla. 2 A E School of Law Senior Class Lawrence M. E., LL.B Eastland, Texas Lecodet, Jose Ortez LL.B Porto Rico Leech, L. C, LL.B Dickson, Tenn. Lewis, Saai Houston, LL.B Houston, Texas Long, Charlotte Annella, LL.B Chattanooga, Tenn. Philomathean ; Masonic Club. LuTER, M. R., LL.B San Antonio, Texas Philomathean. 9 School of Laiu ll ' i S I Senior Class McCarley, D. D., LL.B Dallas, Texas McCarley, H. a., LL.B Dallas, Texas McDoNOUGH, W. Grady, LL.B McMinnville, Tenn. A E McDermott, G. C, LL.B Wichita Falls, Texas p n Texas Club. McIxTOSH, Leonard Kinnon, LL.B Moss Point, Miss. 2 N Mississippi Club; Masonic Club; Philomathean ; Elk. McNabb, S. B., LL.B Murfreesboro, Tenn. Philomathean. School of Law ' C ' . ' -i ' ' ' - Senior Class McWhorter, J. M., LL.B Blair, Okla. Mayes, Thomas Clure, LL.B Mooresburg, Tenn. Mayfiei.i). J. B., LL.B Columbia, Miss. MoRAN, Frank W., LL.B Austin, Texas n Texas Club. Murphy, Archie D., LL.B Eldorado, Ark. Masonic Club. Marmel, Arthur A., LL.B Utica, N. Y. School of Law y. Senior Class Murray Roger G., LL.B Jackson, Tenn. 2 A E; X B.S. t ' niversity of the South, ' 23 ; Director of Athletics. Macmillax, John M., LL.B Lebanon, Tenn. Naka?iiura, Hiroshi. LL.B Los Angeles, Cal. Neven, D. B., Jr., LL.B Pine Bluft , Ark. 2 A E Newsom Nathan William, LL.B Grenada, Miss. K A; ! n B.A. University of Mississippi ; Philomathean ; Masonic Club ; Mississippi Club. Noble, Roy P., LL.B Brandon, Miss. n A.B. Mississippi College; President Class, ' 2+; Masonic Club; Ex-Service Men ' s Club; Phoenix Staff; Mississippi Club; Philomathean; Student Council; Pan-Hellenic Council. School of Law ' fy i-i—ii...... x alAT B HW: 41. .■ MMx r v- . - ' i ' _ r ih m mm, ... Senior Class Pallviny, Armaxd, LL.B Leola, S. D. Caruthers Literary Society; Masonic Club; Andrew Martin Law Club. Pan, Chient Ching, LL.B China B.S., B.A., M.A. CohuTibia l niversity, New York. Pashall, David R., LL.B New Haven, Conn. Philomathean. P.ATTERSON, JOHN Cecil, LL.B Newport, Ark. n Masonic Club; Philomathean. Phillips, Agnes Keatinge, LL.B Lewiston, Idaho Secretary Class, ' 24; Philomathean. Phillips, Osc.vr K., LL.B Marlin, Texas School of Law m% Senior Class PiNNix, James A., LL.B Amory, Miss. Mississippi Club. Pryor, Thomas B., LL.B Fort Smith, Ark. K S Ram, Kanshi, LL.B Kohat, Afghanistan Philomathean. Reinhardt, Mike, LL.B Royse City, Texas n Texas Club ; Philomathean. RoRixsoN, Theodore Roosevelt, LL.B Galveston, Texas n Texas Club; Philomathean; Kick-Off Staff. Rogers, Homer T., LL.B Ringgold, La. School of Law '  Senior Class Ross, Holt E. J., LL.B Laurel, Miss. Masonic Club; Caruthers Literary Society; Mississippi Club; Oratorical Council President. Stealey, Lorenzo P., LL.B Oklahoma City, Okla. Setteg.ast, Binz Jules, LL.B Houston, Texas 2 N J Texas Club; Philomathean ; College Cheer Leader. Sheppard, W. a., Jr., LL.B Jacksonville, Fla. ir Philomathean; Florida Club. Smead, L. B., LL.B Camden, Ark. Smyth, Stephen Everett, LL.B McKenzie, Tenn. School of Law v - Senior Class Sowers, Dan, LL.B Landgraff, W. Va. !• n Masonic Club; Philomathean ; Caruthers Literary Societv; Andrew Martin Law Club. Stafford, K. W., LL.B Miami, Fla. Stephenson, Harry, LL.B Okemah, Okla. Stout, Walter Berryman, LL.B Stockdale, Texas Basketball Coach; Texas Club. Sullivan, Clavdin Copeland, LL.B Nashville, Tenn. Treasurer Philomathean. Taylor, Ralph S., LL.B Oklahoma City, Okla. Oklahoma Club; Philomathean; ex-Service Men ' s Club. School of Law ' V. ' Senior Class Terrazzaxo, Leo Amedeo, LL.B Lawrence, Mass. Phllomathean. Thomas, A. M., LL.B Thonotosassa, Fla. e X Philomathcaii ; Florida Club. Thompson. Roy A., LL.B McAlister, Okla. Philomathean ; Oklahoma Club; ex-Service Men ' s Club; Vice-President. TowNSLEY, H. E., LL.B Charleston, W. Va. n Vanzee, George W., LL.B Iowa B.S., M.S. Warden, Clarence C, LL.B ALanchester, Tenn. ■ School of Law Senior Class WarreNj Fred P., LL.B Friendship, Tenn. Warren, J. M., LL.B Camden, Ark. 2 N Washington, Howell, LL.B Murfreesboro, Tenn. Caruthers Literary Societ}-; Andrew Martin Law Club. Watkins, George C, LL.B Ripley, Tenn. S N Watkins, T. O., LL.B Tampa, Fla. 2 N; $ n Florida Club. Wear, Frank D., LL.B Paris, Texas A.B. Trinity University, ' 23. School of Latv r H fm Senior Class Wharton, Lindsay, LL.B Brecksville, Ohio Masonic Club; Caruthers Literary Society. White, Hugh H., LL.B Keller, Texas n Philomathean. Wilson, J. Purman, LL.B Blanchard, Okla. Masonic Club; Caruthers Literary Society; Oklahoma Club; Beard-Chambers Debat- ing Society; Oratorical Council. WiNTROW, HershelG., LL.B Decherd, Tenn. n Masonic Club; ex-Service Men ' s Club. Yates, Wesley B., LL.B Pocatello, Idaho Sigma Gamma Journalistic Fraternity; President Caruthers Literary Society; An- drew Martin Law Club; t niversity Orchestra, Chorus and Glee Club; Winner Kick-OflF Slogan Contest; Graduate Music Conservatory, Pocatello, Idaho. Youree, F. R., LL.B Lebanon, Tenn. m i School of Law i Senior Class Alexander, Mary JosEPHixE, A. B Stanton, Tenn. Secretary and Treasurer Amassagassean Literary Society; Y. W. C. A. Cabinet; Masonic Club; Honor Roll, ' 23. Baker, Horace, B.S Lebanon, Tenn. Barxett, Berxice M., A.B Lebanon, Tenn. Barrow, Jimmie T., A.B Lebanon, Tenn. V. W. C. A. Cabinet; Amassagassean Literary Society; College Representative in State Oratorical Contest, ' 23 ; Football, ' 23 ; Phoenix Staff, ' 23 ; Divinity Club, ' 23 ; Declamation Medal, ' 23; Williamson Medal, ' 23. Bartox, T. C, A.B Greenfield, Tenn. Y. M. C. A. Chaplain; Hypatian Literary Society; C. V. Quartette; Divinity Club, 22 ; President Y. M. C. A., ' 24; President Senior Class, ' 24; President Prayer Groups, ' 23 ; Student Council. Bone, Martha Ready, A.B Lebanon, Tenn. Bradshaw, Paxthea, A.B Lebanon, Tenn. Student Council ; Phoenix Staff. School of Arts and Sciences ryyyyjoy; . Senior Class Cleveland, Nakcv Janet, A.B Lebanon, Tenn. Ferguson., Willlam B., B.S New Middleton, Tenn. Amassagassean Literary Society, ' 23- ' 23 ; Honor Roll, ' 23; Oratorical Council, ' 24. Finley, Sue, A.B Lebanon, Tenn. Green, William, B.S., LL.B Lebanon, Tenn. Harrison, Anne D Lebanon, Tenn. Hereford, Grace, B.S., Mus.B New Market, Ala. Amassagassean Literary Society ; Secretary Y. W. C. A., ' 21 ; President Y. W. C. A., ' 22; Treasurer Y. W. C. A., ' 23; University Orchestra; Secretary Senior Class; Divinity Club; Masonic Club; Student Council; Honor Roll; Oratorical Coun- cil, ' 24. Knee, Irvin, A.B Wabash, Ind. Varsity Football, ' 24. School of Arts and Sciences •Ilr-i . ' ■J ■J ' -  , i. ' X.VV ' . W ■ - Senior Class Old Gladys B.S Watertown, Tenn. Kick-Off Staff; Y. W. C. A. Page Annie Leta A.B Lebanon, Tenn. PuRNELLj Katherine, A.B Lebanon, Tenn. Secretary Y. W. C. A.; Amassagassean Literary Society; Member Honor Council. PuRSLEY, Anne B., A.B Lebanon, Tenn. Girls ' Basketball ; Cheer Lead er. Williams, Floyd Revell, A.B Louisville, Ky. Vice-President Divinity Club, ' 22; Secretary Divinity Club, ' 23; President Divinity Club, ' 24; Vice-President Y. M. C. A., ' 23; Secretary Y. M. C. A., ' 24; Amassa- gassean Literary Society ; Winner Williamson Scholarship, ' 23. Williams, Walter E., B.S Rome, Tenn. Football, ' 20, ' 21, ' 22, ' 23, ' 24; Basketball, ' 22, ' 23; Baseball, ' 23; Amassagassean Literary Society, ' 22; President Student Council, ' 24; Honor Roll, ' 22; Oratorical Council, ' 24. Burns, John G New Market, Ala. School of Arts and Sciences 77 The Phoenix of Q Nineteen Trventv-Four 01 5 Officers Edwin B. Corlev . Archie Clements . Marv Bryan . . . . . Prcsidrnl . Vice-PresidenI . . Secrclary Page fijly-lhrce The Phoenix of (y Q Nineteen Treenty-F our j :j ywze-D(fB j p w r Andrews, Fawie, B.S. . Watertown, Tenii. Andrews, Pearl, B.S. . . Watertown, Tenii. Bair, Bruce T Ocean View, ' a. BoxE, Sam S., A.B Leb.iiion, Tenn. Football. 1 . ' 22; BaskMball, ' 21, ' 22; Basketball, -23: y. JI. C. A.: Hypatian I iterary Society. Bryan. Katherine, B.S. . . Lebanon, Tenn. Bryan, Mary T., B.S. . . . Lebanon, Tenn. Clayton, Margaret . . . Lebanon, Tenn. Clement, Archie .... Dickson, Tenn. Cody, Irvin, A.B Dyer, Tenn. Aniassagassean Literary Society, Cook, Anna Grey, A.B. . . Lebanon, Tenn. CoRi.EY, E. Boyd, A.B. . . Alexandria, Tenn. A X A President Junior Class; Student Honor Council; Delegate to National Assembly. Lambda Chi Alpha, at Chicaso: . ssist- ant Teacher of Education. Davis. Estey, A.B. Drave, Frances . Watertown, Tenn. . Lebanon, Tenn. Crisha.m, Margaret, A.B. . Newbern, Tenn. Y. Y. C. X. .Aniassagassean Literary Society. Hancock, Jack Lebanon, Tenn. Jarrett, Ralph H., A.B. . . Lebanon, Tenn. A X A L cey, Reece, B.S Lebanon, Tenn. 2 A E Milling, M. A., B. S. . . Philadelphia, Miss. Y ' . M. c. a. Perry, Caroline Seay, A.B. . Lebanon, Tenn. Smith, Alga B., A.B. . . . Bartlett, Tenn. . ssociate Editor Kick-Off; Y ' . W. C. - . Smith, Edgar Kelly, B.S. . Lebanon, Tenn. aiasonic Club. Taylor, Mary Olilahoma Weir, Joe Anderson, A.B. . Lebanon, Tenn. A X A Wesson, Thurston A., B.S. . Saltillo, Miss. ■ A X A Williams, Robert E., A.B. . Lebanon, Tenn. .Ymassagassean Literary Socii ' ty. WniiERSPOON, Mabel . . Smi:hs Grove, Kv. Parie fifty-four The Phoenix of Q Nineteen Twenty-Four SOPHOMORES Adams, J. Louis, Jr., A.B. . . Sclmer, Tenii. A X A Pri sidi-nt Sophomore Class: Student Council: Pan-Hellenic Council: Eflitor- in-Chlet ' 34 Phoenix; T. M. C. A.; Delegate Ninth International Student Volunteer Conference, Indiana. Arnett, Alton ' B., B.S. . . Newberii, Tenn. A X A Amassagassean Society. B.MLF.v, JoRDiE, B.S Saltillo, Miss. Aniassasassean Society: ' . I. ' . A. Barrv, H. Clav, B.S. . . . Lebanon, Teiiii. Bass, A. Earle, B.S. . . . Lebanon, Tenn. A X A Bell, Rosemoxd K., A.B. . . Lebanon, Tenn. Amassagassean Society. Bencel, Rosalie, B.S Mayfield, K. . Y. V. C. A.: Amassagassean Societj ' : Secretary and Treasurer of Sophomore Class. Bradshaw, Jack, A.B. . . . Lebanon, Tenn. Catro.v, William Cj., B.S. . Lebanon, ' I ' enn. A X A Cawthon, Lila, A.B. . . . Mt. Juliet, Tenn. E-vchanse Editor KicU-OIT. ' 24. Clarke, George M., A.B. . Christiana, Tenn. :i K A Varsity Football. ' 21. CoE, Margaret Lee, A.B. , . Lebanon, Tenn. lanager arsit ■ Girls ' Basketljall Teain. •■2S: Guard Varsity Girls ' Basketball Team. 2Z. Conway, Paui Sylacatiga, Ala. Cook, Julia May, A.B. . . Cleveland, Ohio CoiTON, V. M., A.B. . . . Nashville, Tenn. A X A Basketball. ' 2S; Baseball. ' 2:!. Crawford, Berion, A.B. . . . ' l vler, Texa.s Dees, Glenn Phihulclphia, Miss. Pat c fifty fi ' ve The Phoenix of qj Q Nineteen Twenty-F our DoNNELL, Ralph, A.B. . Shop Springs, Tenii. Elam, Jim, A.B Lebanon, Tenji. 2 A E EvERSON, Geo Lebanon, Tenn. 2 A E GooDBAR, Charlie, B.S. . Gordonsville, Tenn. Green, Eleanor Lebanon, Tenn. Harrison, Marion L., A.B. . Lebanon, Tenn. Hendrickson, R. M., B.S. . Alexandria, Tenn. Y. W. C, A.; Secretary Spanish Club. Ingrum, J. W Alliens, Ala. Jones, Macye, A.B Corinth, Miss. Secretai-y T. W. C. A.; Vice-President Sophomore Class; Amassagassean Lit- erary Society. McMuRRAY, Ramsey, A.B. . Antioch, Tenn. Football, ' 23, ' 24; Amassagassean Society. MiNTON, J. W., B.S. . New Middleton, Tenn. 2 A E MoNicoMERV, Ned F. . . . Newberii, Tenn. A X A Moore, Powell A., A.B. . . . Milan, ' I ' enn. S A E Phoenix Staff; Kick-Off Start; Captain Baseball Team, ' 24; Manager Football Team, ' 23; Student Council; Baseball. ' 23; Basketball, ' 23. ' 24. Mothershead, S. B., A.B. . Earlington, Ky. President Y. W. C. A.; Secretary Stu- dent Council; Amassagassean Literary Society. NOKES, W. H Lebanon, Tenn. Park, Hazle S., A.B. . . . Culleoka, Tenn. A X A Varsity Bas ketball, ' 23, ' 24. Partes, Hearne, A.B. . . . Lebanon, Tenn. University Orcliestra. Ravison, S. H., A.B. . . New Haven, Conn. Rector, J. W Brotherton, Tenn. Reeves, Lorene, B.S. . . . Hopkinsville, Ky. Treasurer Y. W. C. A. Rogers, H. L Louisville, Miss. Rogers, Mrs. H. T., Mus.B. . Ringgold, La. ScuDDER, J. N DeWitt, Ark. Shearer, Jo ... . New Middleton, Tenn. Sullivan, Nannie J., B.S. . Newbern, Tenn. Y. W. C. A. : Amassagassean Literary Society. Sullivan, N. Raymond, A.B. . Martha, Tenn. Amassagassean Literary Society; Y. M. C. A. Taylor, Myrtle, B.S. . . . Lebanon, Tenn. Tilley, Agnes, B.S Lebanon, Tenn. Wesson, J. Julius, B.S. . . . Saltillo, Miss. A X A Varsity Football, ' 23, ' 24. Wilson, Dolores, A.B Oklahoma Young, Calvin C, A.B. . . Lebanon, Tenn. Young, James L., A.B. . . Lebanon, Tenn. Page fifty-six e n I X Q Nineteen Trvenly-F our AbilRNAThy, Glen, B.S. . Adamsville, Tenii. Alexander, Lucile, A.B. . . Elkmont, Ahi. I,iterary Society; Y. W. C. A. Anderson, Helen, A.B. . . Lebanon, Tenii. Barnes, Dorsev, A.B Idabel, Okla. Barnes, Kathleen Jean, AB. . Idabel, Okla. 1?arion, Mrs. T. C, B.S. . Greenfield, Tenn. Y. V. C. A.; Literary Society; Cliorus. Bassett, James B., A.B. . . Providence, Ky. Sigma Gamma; President Amassagas- sean Literary Society; Y. M. C. A. Bell, Vinson, B.S. . Bone, Mildred, A.B. Waverly, Tenn. Lebanon, Tenn. Bone, Winstead P., Jr., A.B., Lebanon, Tenn. Freslinian Baslcetball. ' 24; Prep Foot- Ijall, ' 23. Brandon, James Dean, A.B. . Mnrtreesboro :: A E Brock, James H., A.B. . Greenfield, Tenn. Bruce, Marv S., A.B. . . . Culleoka, Tenn. Bryan, Jim, A.B Lebanon, Tenn. Bynum, Grover E., A.B. . . Saltillo, Miss. Cameron, S. A., Jr., A.B. . Memphis, Tenn. A X A Phoenix Staff; Kick-Off Staff. Chapman, Margaret, A.B. . Gallatin, Tenn. Chapman. Mildred, A.B. . . . Halls, Tenn. Clark, H. H., Jr., B.S. . . Christian,!, Tenn. i; A E Cornwall, Carl, A.B. . . Granville, Tenn. Covington, Gertrude, B.S. . . Cross Plains Crowe, Mattie, A.B. . . Adamsville, Tenn. Critic Amassagassean Society; Glee Clulj. Culpepper, Ross C, A.B. . . Stuttgart, Ark. President Freshman Class; Debating Team; Aniassagassean; Y ' . M, C. A. Cukrie, W. T., Jr., A.B. . Brownsville, Tenn. Davis, Frances L, A.B. . Watertown, Tenn. Davis, Ollie, A.B. . . . Watertown, Tenn. DiLvvoRTH, Frances, A.B. . . Corinth, Miss. Amassagassean Literary Society ; Y. W. C. A. DoNNEL, Sue, A.B Lebanon, Tenn. Eddins, Anna, A.B Lebanon, Tenn. England, Fred, A.B. . . Springfield, Tenn. Erwin, John Gill, B.S. . . . Paris, Tenn. A X A EuDAiA ' , James D., A. 15. . . Bolivar, Tenn. Fra.vie, James V., A.B. . Manchester, Tenn. Freeman, Walter, A.B. . . Lebanon, Tenn. Gaines, Robert C, A.B. . . . Marietta, Ga. Gatelv, John C, A.B. . . Humboldt, Tenn. A X A Pre-Medical Club. Gordon, V. B., A.B. Columbia, Tenn. Page fifly-scvcn The Phoenix of (y Q Nineteen Trventy-Four Page fifly-ciylit The Phoenix of (y Q Nineteen Twenty-Four Griffith, N. Dea, B.S. . . . Haskell, Okla. Grissim, Bertha, A.B. . . . Leliaiioii, Teiin. GuM.ETT, B. B., A.B. . . . Nashville, Tenn. Kick-ore Starr. Hamblen, Will C, A.B. . Mt. Juliet, TeniL Hankin ' S, Lucile, A.B. . . Lehanoii, I ' eiin. Harris, Avita, A.B Milan, I ' eiin. Harris, Elizabeth, A.B. . . Lebanon, Tenn. Hereford, F. P., B.S. . . Hiroshima, Japan A X A Prep FootbaU. Hereford, James H., B.S. . New Market, Ala. Howse, ViRClN ' IA, A.B. . . . Trenton, Tenn. Hunt, Morris, A.B. . . . Ackennan, Miss. Jennings, Nana V., A.B. . Waterto«n, Tenn. Jones, Betty M., A.B. . . Ne vbern, Tenn. Jones, Martha, A.B. . . Lcwisburg, Tenn. Lines, Ivan, A.B Stuttgart, Ark. McClain, Will Kelly . . Lebanon, Tenn. 2 A E Cheer Leader. McInturff, Katherine, A.B. . . Greenfield McInturff, R. E., A.B. . Greenfield, Tenn. McMillan, Roger, A.B. . . Louisville, Miss. McSpaddek, Mary L, A.B. . Lebanon, Tenn. Martin, Marion L., B.S. . . Prosper, Texas Miller, Mary Helen, A.B. . Lebanon, Tenn. Milling, L. F., A.B. . . Pliiladelphia, Miss. Moore, Olen, A.B Lebanon, TeniL MoRAN, Richard. B.S. . San Salvador, C. A. Murphy. Blanche, A.B. . . Lebanon, Tenn. Overton, Marguerite, B.S. . Louisville, Miss. Parham, Ralph, A.B. . . . Dresden, Tenn. Parks, Rebecca, A.B. . . . Waverly, Tenn. Pepper, Harry L., B.S. . . Springfield, Tenn. Reynolds, Robert, A.B. . Winchester, Tenn. Price, May E., A.B. . . . Earlington, Kv. Richardson, Robert, A.B. . Burkesville, Kv. Robison, George D., A.B. . . Ranger, Texas Y. M. C. A. RoRisoN, Joe .A., A.B. . . Normandy, Tenn. Y. M. c. a. Russell, Lee W., B.S. . . . Mayfield, Ky. Saeger, H., A.B Adams, Temi. Shearer, Edna Rose, A.B. . . DeWitt, Ark. Shearon, Susie M., . ' .B. . . Lebanon, Tenn. Simpson, Fred, A.B Lebanon, Tenn. Sims, Jim, A.B Sparta, Tenn. Stephens, Evelyn, B.S. . . . Halls, Tenn. Stephens, Dallas, B.S . . New Middleton Stovall, James G., B.S. . . Huntland, Tenn. SwANN, Joseph E., B.S. . Cross Plains, Tenn. Talley, Margarei- F., A.B. . Lebanon, Tenn. Thackston, Dorris, A.B. . . Lebanon, Tenn. Thomas, Oriel D., . .B. . Greenwood, Tenn. Vaughan, Gwynne, A.B. . Lebanon, Tenn. A X A ' AUGHAN, L. G., A.B. . . Oaysburg, Texas Vaughan, Mary, A.B. . . . Stevenson, Ala. Watts, George Robert, B.S. . Mayfield, Ky. BaskotbalL ■21. Whitehead, Cecil A., B.S. . Gadsden, Ala. WnrnAKER, Ale.vander, A.B. . . Memphis Wii.HOiT, Ellen Nora, A.B. . Lebanon, Tenn. WooDFiN. J. T., Jr., A.B. . . Murfreesboro 2 A K Young, Paul E., A.B Kentucky Paz c fifty-nine The Phoenix of 9 Nineteen T ' B entv-Four School of Commerce and Adnnnistration Josephine Alexander, A.B., ' 24 . . Stanton Horace Baker, A.B., ' 24. . . . . Lebanon Vinson- Bell, B.S., ' 27 Waverly Robert Bradshaw, LL.B., ' 24 . Cumby, Texas W. G. Catron-, A.B., ' 26 .... Lebanon George Cl. rke, A.B., 26 . . . Christiana Manie Cl.«ton, Special .... Lebanon AxN-. Grev Cook, A.B., ' 25 . . . Lebanon W. M. Cotton-, A.B., ' 26 .... Nashville Gertrude Covingtox, Com., ' 24, Cross Plains W. T. Clrrie, Cora., ' 24 . . . Brownsville AxN-. Eddins, Com., ' 24 Lebanon Fred England, Com., ' 24 . . . Springfield Gill Erwix, B.S., ' 27 Paris WiLLLiM Ferguson, A.B., 24, New Middleton Sue Fixley, A.B., ' 24 Lebanon Margaret Grisham, A.B., ' 25 . . Newbern Anne Harrison, A.B., ' 24 .... Lebanon Hugh Emerson, Prep Lebanon Jim El.am, A.B., ' 26 Lebanon Albert Fite, Special Tennessee JOHK D. Fite, Cora., ' 24 Moscow Robert Gaines, Com., ' 24 . . Marietta, Ga. Eleanor Green, A.B., ' 26 .... Lebanon W. S. Evans, LL.B., ' 24 Lavinia Jack Hancock, B.S., ' 25 ... . Lebanon Eugene H. gen, Special Lebanon Paul Wooten, Prep. . . Marion Harrison, B.S., ' 26 . . . Lebanon Grace Hereford, A.B., ' 24, New Market, Ala. Earl Hennigan, LL.B., ' 24 . Allison- Humphreys, Prep. NLartha Jones, B.S., ' 27 . . Nana Jennings, B.S., ' 27 . LuLA Lame, Com., ' 24 . . Stell M.AGNEN.iT, Special . Al.ma McKenzie, Special . Marion Martin, B.S., ' 27 . Reece Macey, A.B., ' 25 . . James McFarland, A.B., ' 24 Herman Nokes, A.B., ' 26 . Ralph P.arham, A.B., ' 27 . Harry Pepper, Com., ' 24 . K. therine Purnell, A.B May Price, A.B., ' 27 . . . Lee Russell, Cora., ' 24 . . Harry Saeger, B.S., ' 27 . . Evelyn Stephens, Com., ' 24 James Stovall, B.S., ' 27 . . M -RTLE Taylor, A.B., ' 26 . George Watts, Com., 24 . T. O. Watkins, LL.B.. ' 24 . Collier Whitehead. B.S., ' 25, Walter Williams,. A.B., ' 24 A. Wilson, LL.B., ' 24 Arlington Lebanon . Raton, Te.xas . . Lebanon . Lewisburg . Watertown Eupora, Miss. Mexia, Texas Mexia, Texas Prosper, Texas . Lebanon . Lebanon . Lebanon . . Kentucky . Springfield Lebanon Earlington, Ky. . Mayfield, Ky. . . . Adams . . . . Halls . Huntman . . Lebanon . Mayfield, Ky. . Tarapa, Fla. , Gadsden, Ala. . . . Rome 24 Paffe sixly The Phoenix of Nineteen Twentv-FouT Z YANCEY SCHOOL OF JOURNALISM Bruck T. Bair, LL.B., ' 24 . Philadelphia, Pa. Walter J. Bruce, Jr., Prep., ' 24 . Culleoka SiDXEY A. Cameron , Jr., A.B., ' 27 . Memphis Janet Cleveland, A.B., ' 24 . . . Lebanon C. L. Clearmax, LL.B., ' 24 . . Carter, Okla. Paul Conway. LL.B., ' 24 . Sylacauga, Ala. Ross C. Culpepper, A.B., ' 27 . Stuttgart, Ark. EwEN D. Ellis. LL.B., ' 24 . . Sentinel, Okla. Alfred E. Ross, LL.B., ' 24 . J. W. Frame. A.B., ' 27 . Kerthel B. Gullet, A.B., Earl H. Hexnigan , LL.B., J. W. IXGRU.M, A.B., ' 26 . Ivan C. Lines, A.B., ' 27 . May Price, A.B., ' 27 . . G. D. Robinson, A.B., 27 . Joseph A. Robinson, A.B., . . . New Haven, Conn. 27 24 ■ . Manchester . Nashville Raton, N. M. . . Athens, Ala. . Stuttgart, .• rk. . Earlington, Ky. . Ranger, Texas 27 . . Normandy SCHOOL OF EXPRESSION Julia May Cook .... Cleveland, Ohio Alma McKenzie Mexia, Texas Stell Magnenwt Mexia, Texas Edna Rose Shearer .... DeWitt, Ark. Anna Gray Cook .... Lebanon, Tenn. Sara Beth Mothershead . Earlington, Ky. Sara Garner Drane . . . Lebanon, Tenn. William Ferguson . New Middleton, Tenn. Henry L. Rogers .... Louisville, Miss. Katherine Purnell . . . Lebanon, Tenn. Ruth Le. Lebanon, Tenn. Bess Grigsby Lebanon, Tenn. Mrs. C. V. Atkinson . . . Lebanon, Tenn. James Fitz Carthage, Tenn. JunsoN Farley .... Birmingham, Ala. Josephine FL rris .... Lebanon, Tenn. ' IRCINIA Golladay .... Lebanon, Tenn. Mrs. S. H. King Marlin, Texas D. A. Given . . . Oscar Phillips Tennessee Mrs. Ayres K. Phillips .... Tennessee P. K. Oldham Tennessee Mr. W. C. Sheppard Texal Fred King Alva, Okla. W. L. DuRHA.M Ripley, Tenn. Irving B. Cody Dyer, Tenn. J. D. Allen Oklahoma Ralph Parham Kentucky F. R. Williams Louisville, Ky. Chester Cogburg Tennessee Althea Arcineaux Louisiana C. C. Sullivan Nashville, Tenn. G. E. Morrow Tennessee Mrs. J. H. Taylor Texas Winstead p. Bonk. Jr. . . Lebanon, Tenn. B. J. Settecast Texas A. W. TouCHTON Florida Tennessee SCHOOL OF MUSIC Louis Adams, Jr. . . . Virginia Adams . . . Elsie May Alexander Harriet Edgerton . . Judson Farley ... Eugenia Freeman . . K.atherine Gann . . Grace Hereford . . . Mrs. F. J. Hall . . . Elizabeth Harris . . Josephine Harris . . Sarah Harris .... Julia Huviphreys . . Cleon Jennings . . . Davidson Eudaley . . Nannie Hereford . . Thom. s Bryant . . . PIANO STL DENTS . . Selmer, Tenn. George . Lebanon, Tenn. . Lebanon, Tenn. . . Lebanon, Tenn. . Leeds, Ala. . . Lebanon, Tenn. . Lebanon, Tenn. . New Market, Ala. Brush Creek, Tenn. . Lebanon, Tenn. . Lebanon, Tenn. . . Lebanon, Tenn. . Lebanon, Tenn. . Watertown, Tenn. McClain . . Will Kelly ' McClai Mildred McDaniel . Alton Orand . . . Karleen Penuel . . Mrs. Gladys Rogers . Frances Rollins . . Ruby Al.ma Rossman . Josephine Shearer . . AlLENE S.VIITH . . . Agnes Tilley ... Mrs. Taylor .... Mattie Walker . . . Elizabeth Whitlock . VIOLIN STUDENTS . . Bolivar, Tenn. Annette McAdoo . Hiroshima, Japan. Lucile Ellis . . . SAXOPHONE STUDENTS . Flat Creek, Tenn. Davidson Eudaley . . Lebanon, Tenn. . . Lebanon, Tenn. . Lebanon, Tenn. . Springfield, Tenn. . . Statesville, Tenn. . . . Ringgold, La. . Slayden, Tenn. . Lebanon, Tenn. . . . DeWitt, Ark. . . Gamaliel, Ky. . Lebanon, Tenn. Oklahoma City, Okla. . Lebanon, Tenn. . Lebanon, Tenn. . . Lebanon, Tenn. . . Lebanon, Tenn. Bolivar, Tenn. Marie Barry . . . Kathleen Barnes . Margaret Clayton Glenn Dees . . . VOICE STUDENTS Lebanon, Tenn. Riley Van Hook Norene, Tenn. . Idabell, Okla. George McClain .... Lebanon. Tenn. Lebanon, Tenn. Katherine McInturff . Greenfield, Tenn. Philadelphia, Miss. LoRENE Reeves Hopkinsville, Ky. Paffc sixty-one The Phoenix Q Nineteen Tivenix -Four K. D. Ellis ....... Sentinel, Okla. Katherine Gann . !■ . . Lebanon, Tenn. Margaret Grisham . . . Newbern, Tenn. Frances Whitsitt . . . Mrs. Gladys Rogers .... Ringgold, La. Allene Smith Gamaliel, Ky. Mrs. Taylor .... Oklahoma City, Okla. . Lebanon, Tenn. SCHOOL OF FINE ARTS Josephine Alexander . . . Stanton, Fannie Andrews . . . Watertown, Pearl Andrews .... Watertown, Louise Barton Greenfield, Martha Ready- Bone . . . Lebanon, Katherine Bryan .... Lebanon, Mary ' Bryan Lebanon, Mildred Chapman Halls, Julia Cook Cleveland, EsTEY Davis Watertown, Glenn Dees Philadelphia, Charlie Goodbar . . . Gordonsville, Eleanor Green Lebanon, Bertha Grissim Lebanon, Anita Harris Milan, Anna Lucile Hankins . . Lebanon, LiDA Vance . . . Tenn. Ruby Hendrickson . . . Alexandria, Tenn. Tenn. Grace Hereford .... New Market, Ala. Tenn. Virginia Howse Trenton, Tenn. Tenn. Betty Jones Newbern, Tenn. Tenn. Edyth Kidd Lebanon, Tenn. Tenn. Blanche Murphy ' .... Lebanon, Tenn. Tenn. Sara Beth Mothershead . . Earlington, Ky. Tenn. Gladys Old Watertown, Tenn. Ohio Leta Page Lebanon, Tenn. Tenn. Anne Pursley ' Lebanon, Tenn. Miss. LoRENE Reeves .... Hopkinsville, Ky. Tenn. Susie Shearon Lebanon, Tenn. Tenn. Nannie Jean Sullivan . . Newbern, Tenn. Tenn. Doris Thackston .... Lebanon, Tenn. Tenn. Sadie White Lebanon, Tenn. Tenn. Dolores Wilson Lebanon, Tenn. Lebanon, Tenn. Senior Academy Officers Lewis Lane Bailey President Hugh Leonard Parker Flce-Prrs ' idrnt Ai.lene Page Smith . . , . ' Secretary Page sixty-two The Phoenix of (y r Nineteen T rv enty - F o uT csffemy ' Bailey, Lkwis Lane . Union, Miss. . President Si; ' nior Class; Vice-President Junior Class. ' 22- ' 23: Vice-President Amaveritian Literary Society; Basket- ball and Football. Baird, Thelma Lebanon, Tenn. Amaveritian Literary Society. Bone, Minerva Lebanon, Tenn. Bruce, Walter J., Jr. . . Cullenka, Tenn. Brlimley, Lucille .... Lebanon, Tenn. Cleveland, RAViVioND . . . Lebanon, Tenn. Drane, Waltkr Hugh, Jr. . Lebanon, Tenn. Durham, W. L., Jr Ripley, Tenn. Class Poft, ' LM; Pboenix Stall ' : Kick-Oil ytatl : . nia eritian Society; Football. FiTTS, Jim Morgan Finger, W. ... GoriiARO. Leo . . Hancock, Rebecca Smithville, Tenn. . Lebanon, Tenn. . Memphis, Tenn. . Lebanon, Tenn. (-lirls ' student Honoj- Council; Y, A ' . ' ' . .v.; - ma ei ' itian Litci-ai-y Societv . 1L RRI , Ba.xter . Lebanon, Tenn. Holt, Jesse Lebanon, Tenn. . maveritian Ijitcrary Society. Humphreys, A. B., Jr. . . Lebanon, Tenir Captain Football, ' 20 24; President Amaveritian Literary Society; Historian Senior Class; Baseball, ' 20- ' 21. Krauth, Walter K. . . Winchester, Tenn. DeMolay. Major, Pitzer Mt. Juliet, Tenn. Moore, Alastan Lebanon, Tenn. Mount, Ward Mayfield, Ky. Nicholson, J. Hammock . . . Union, Miss. Organ, S. Dewey .... Lebanon, Tenn. Parker, Hugh Leonard . Shelbyville, Tenn. Vice-President Senior Class; Football; Parliamentarian . maveritian Socict ' . Prewett, Virginia . Rhea, Louise . . . Smiim, Allene Page Lebanon, Tenn. Lebanon, Tenn. . . Gamaliel, Ky. Secretary and Treasurer Senior Class; Secretary and Treasurer Arnaveritian Society; Oslie Club; Chorus; . W. C. -A. Stam.mer, Evelyn . . . Chapel Hill, Tenn. Amaveritian Literar - Society. ' an Hook, Riley, Jr. Norene, Tenn. Horn, .Aline Horn Springs, Tenn. Williams, Lona Mae . . . Norene, Tenn. v« Ama eritian Literarj- Societ.v. White, Matite Lebanon, Tenn. Amaveritian Literary Sociel.w ' nnE, Sadie Lebanon, Tenn. Payc sixly-thrcc The Phoenix of Q Nineteen Trventy-Four Preparatory Department CoRiN ' XE Anderson Nanxv Bass Mattie Lof Belcher John Bently MiNERVA Bone Earl Bryant Louise Carver Frances Clenny James Cook Robert Finger Albert Fite Maggie Lol Huff Razin Jennings Erwin Manning Leonard Parker Frances Rollins NLarion Scoggins Anna Green Smith Dorothy Weir Fred Wolfe Elsie Mai Alexander L RY Bass Josephine Bently Portis Bently Sara Garner Drane Hugh Emerson JuDSON Farley Roe Flippen Leila Elizabeth Hale Nannie Hereford Mary Norton Holland Bonnie Huff Elizabeth Jarrett Billie Jones DeWitf Jones Callie Kerby OsiE Jewell Malone Julia Moore George McClain Joe McClain Estelle McCartney Mildred McDaniel Mildred McMeneway Grady Nichols Alton Orand Helen Palmer Keese Phillips Tom Phillips Sutton Rhea Dale Speck William Tally Frances Vaughn Lucy Dell Wade Burton Wilson Paul Wooten Virginia Adams Lewis Bell Leila Owen Bone Marl Brittle Nancy Bell Campbell Milton Collins Eugenia Freeman LeRoy Graham Josephine Harris Katharine Johnston JOHNIE Laine Vera Ligon Ina Mai Nixon Richard Palmer Ruby Alma Rossman Jane Tucker Mary Levisa Tyson Elizabeth Whiti.ock Ruth Hobbs Earle Nunnelley Page sixty-foui a i The Phoenix of - Q Nineteen Trventy-F our Roger G. Murray Director of Athletics and Football Coach Roger Murray, better known to the football world as Thug, though he has been at Cumberland onh ' one season, has already left an imprint on the athletic activities of the university. Firm, impartial, always a gentleman off and on the field, a firm believer in clean sports, Roger Murray is a fine example of a good football mentor. Under his careful tutorage each man became well versed, not only in the es- sentials of successful athletics, but in those finer points which differentiate the few outstanding teams of the country from the remainder. Ready to fight at the drop of a hat, an indomitable spirit always, were the qual- ities instilled into the Bulldogs by the work of the director. Murray has made good at the job of carrying the Cumberland football team through its hardest year with but few de- feats. We hope he will be back. His excellent work as director and coach is recognized and a|ipreciated by Cumber- land. CHEER LEADERS Paijc slxly-sefen The Phoenix Q Nineteen Tteenl ' -F our Captain Walter Williams, Willie End This year ended Willie ' s football career at Cumberland. He did noble vork at end throughout the season and closed his cleated career fittingly. He vas in the game that held Chattanooga to a tie. His earnest, uncomplaining efforts for Cumberland are appreciated and will be remembered. May he hit life as hard as backs. John Cross, John Center Cross ' regular position was at center, but time and again he was shifted to play de- fensive end, and he proved to be a very dependable man at either place. He can hardly be called, but he makes up for his size by his speed and hard tackling. A hard worker and a dependable linesman and will be back next year. Jamits T. Blair, Jr., Jim Tom Tackle A deadly tackier is this Jim Tom, and one of the hardest men to get off his feet Ave have ever seen. Besides being one of the heaviest men on the team, he was fast on his feet and a punter of no mean ability. You migh t as well hit a brick wall as to try to pass Jim Tom. His loss will be keenly felt. Hugh Tucker, Tuck Everything Here, gentle readers, is a man who can play anywhere, and the team is never weakened by the injection of Tuck into the line-up. A real fighter and a man who gave his best at all times. Before every game it was always a matter of conjecture as to where Tuck would play. Whether he was playing end, tackle, guard or half, we ahvays rested easy, for we knew that Tuck was able. Frank Wilde, Bugs End and Assistant Coach Bugs came to us from Union and we can easily understand why the Jackson school mourned his loss. Wilde knew his stuff as an end and it took a good man to gain around his position. Besides playing a regular position, Wilde served in the difficult role of assistant coach. His knowledge of the game made him a valuable assistant. Throughout the season he ' was Murray ' s right-hand man and he made good in every sense of the word. Page sixty-eiffhl The Phoenix Q Nineteen Twenly-FouT Y. A.CocK lhh ' Sheenie Qunrterback The gamest, scrappiest, pluckiest little quarter that ever wore a Maroou and White jersey. Great interference, the most savage offensive quarter we have ever seen, but above all, the fighting Cumberland spirit made Sheenie a valuable asset all autumn. He is a favorite of favorites and will be back. Irvin Knee, T wy Fullback What name in all Cumberland history carries more love and respect to the student body than that of Tiny ? He was truly the daddy of the team. A triple threat man of the first class is this Tiny. A demon at hitting the line, a splendid punter, and the fastest man at circling the ends that ever wore a Maroon and White jersey. He was ever a source of worry to the opposing team. Cumberland mourns his passing and with him goes the gratitude and thanks of the entire student body and alumni. We hope he will he vith us next year, hut wherever he goes that place will get a good man and Cumberland will be minus one. Ra ' MOND Freed, Bugahem Guard Bugabear has shown himself to be one of the most consistent, aggresive guards that ever trod Kirk Field. Large enough to withstand the hammering of the back- field. Freed is an ideal man, both offensively and defensi ' el_ ' . An man he came in contact with testif to his icious pounding. Dudley Sh.aver, D TarkU I ' nanimously chosen as the best tackle for his weight that Cumberland has ever seen, one who has the old Hulldog fighting spirit and a most likeable chap, D plugs any hole in the line air-tight. A great loss to the team if he does not return. He put his heart and soul into the game and when lie hit he hit hard. Archie Clements, Red Ciuv ■ Red was one of the mainstays of the Cumberland line. He was never out of the line-up in a single game. He pla ed a position where sensational plavs are rare, but it is a fact that an opponent never came to his part of the line but that he was .stopped by Red. I ' he old Hiilldng fighting spirit was ever present when Red was in the line-up. Page sixty-nine The Phoenix Nineteen Twenty-Four JiuvsWessos, Dude ' Ilalfback Dude started the season under the handicap of a bad leg, but he had the grit and determination to play and give his best at all times. He is a hard-plunging back, good on both the offensive and defense. He is a tighter clean through and a man vho accepts no defeat until the sound of the final whistle. Ger.JlI.D Cross, Gerald Halfback Gerald ploughed opposing lines all season. His defensive work was beyond reproach. Cross is the best defensive back I have ever seen, declared Coach Murray after the Maryville game. Gerald leaves us this year and his place will be hard to fill. George Cl.arke, Annie End Annie came to us with a fine reputation established at prep school and he has more than upheld it. He always got his man and any others that came his way. His game at end was that of a veteran player, and we are counting on him next year. Raymoxd Board, Bud Halfback A fine example of hard hitting, conscientious, silent, gentlemanly manhood is this Bud, and the best half that Cumberland ever cradled. From Chattanooga to Springfield, from Kirk Field to Memphis, Bud gave unstintingly of his best for the Maroon and White. His splendid career as a gridiron star will live long at Cumberland. We are hoping he returns next year. Rov Parham, Doc Halfback Doc, though the lightest man on the team, more than offset this by his drive and grit. In several games he shook off three or four men and struggled on for a needed gain of a few yards. Always willing to do his best, he made a splendid record as a clean athlete and a man through and through. James Ixgrum, Tarzan Tackle and Fullback Tarzan ' s regular position was at fullback, but this year when he returned to join the Bulldogs he was shifted to tackle because of his excellent ability on the defense. Never willing to give up, he is a true reflection of the tine spirit that is Cumberland ' s. He plaved well all season and will be a valuable man next year. Paffe seventy The Phoenix of Q Nineteen Trveniv-Four Football Review, 1923 I N the fifth of September the best looking bunch of football material in the history of the school reported to Coach Murray for the initial workout. The following weeks of the training season were filled with pep and enthusiasm. The weather was very unfavorable, but nevertheless the squad soon worked itself into a smooth- running machine. On September 29 the well-oiled Bulldog machine rolled into action against Huntsville College. After four periods of end runs, line smashes and forward passes the Murray men emerged with a 54-0 victory. The following week the squad rested and on October 13 journeyed to Chattanooga, where they clashed with the powerful Chattanooga I ' niversity Moccasins. Here was staged the greatest football game in the history of either school. From the initial whistle to the last minute of play both teams fought as they had never fought before. Tiny Knee played a superhuman game and left his name written in shining letters on the minds of Chattanooga football fans. The final score was a 19-19 tie. Crippled and battered, the Maroon and White squad invaded Kentucky the following week and trimmed West Kentucky Normal to the tune of 14-6. We played a defensive game and were content to win with a small score. Crossing three states, and as a result train-weary, the Bulldogs lost a hard game to the strong Springfield (Missouri) College, score being 17-0. Springfield got the breaks and we were beaten thereby. November 2 Tennessee Tech invaded Kirk Field. The first half found the Cumberland lads oflF form and Tech held them to a 0-0 count. The second period was very different, how- ever, and after the Bulldogs tired of making touchdowns the final score was Cumberland 34, Tech o. Fresh from the T. P. I. victory the Bulldogs tackled the scrappy Br_vson College eleven in Fayetteville. Bryson showed unexpected strength and the Bulldogs, suffering from overconfidence, finally won the contest, score 14-6. This was a tough game and the Fayetteville lads gave us all a scare. The following week the Bulldogs faced the big V. T. Doctor eleven at Russwood Park, in Memphis. This was the heart-breaking defeat of the year. The scrappy Maroon and White lads battled the heavy Doctor team off its feet. The Doctors, failing to gain on end runs and line plunges, resorted to the aerial attack. Pass after pass was intercepted, but finally they completed two lucky ones and the Bulldogs were forced to swallow a very bitter 14-0 defeat. The Bulldogs invaded the mountains Thanksgiving in quest of Maryville scalp. On a muddy, slippery field both teams battled heroically, and when the game closed Maryville possessed the long end of a 9-3 score. This was the best game of the year. The season closed with Cumberland ' s record showing four victories, three defeats and one tie. The season was a success in every sense of the word, and next year we expect to find the Maroon and White of Cumberland flying high in the athletic world. FooTB.ALL Record, 1923 Cumberland 54 Cumberland 19 Cumberland 19 Cumberland o Cumberland 34 Cumberland 14 Cumberland o Cumberland 3 Total 138 Huntsville o Chattanooga -19 West Kentucky Normal 6 Springfield College 17 Tennessee Tech o Bryson o V. T. Doctors 14 Maryville 9 Opponents 71 Page sevcnly-onc The Phoenix v ry Nineteen Trveniv-Four A Word for tne Scrubs I HE scrubs — ever onward, ever true, ever on the job, matters not the weather, hot or cold, they were there, ever fighting. To them we owe the success ot the varsity, the success of Cuniberland in football. With nothing but hard knocks to look forward to, they gave all they had, and gave it willingly and un- selfishly. Constantly they bucked against the real Bulldog team, constantly they were thrown for a loss only to get set and go again with only themselves wishing for their success. All were fighting, pulling, downing. Everyone, it seems, is for the varsity and for the varsity alone. Never do the scrubs get into the limelight, or receive any measure of praise. All they know is fight. But they soon serve their time on the scrubs, and many later go in as varsity men and real bulldogs. It takes a good scrub to be a good bulldog. !Much credit is due liim, for he has fought and won, and it now depends upon the new scrub to take the place of him that has moved up into the ranks of real bulldogs, where he can do his share in bringing more honors to the famous name of Cumberland and its fighting bulldogs. BULLDOG SQU.AD PaffC sci ' enly-Hco e. n i X of (y r-v ' D Nineteen Tweni])-Four Individual Basketball Men CAPT.UN JA3IES T. IJI.AIK, JR., Jim Tom, Center A born leader and a g feat seneral is Captain Jim Tom and one of the hardest workers we have ever seen. Blair was in there fighting every minute, and as a. defensive man he ranks among the best. He obtained the tip-off on nearly every center he opposed. ARCIIIK CT.EMKNT, Ked, Forward Red ' lias .iust rounded his third year as a member of the Maroon and White squad. In every sense of the word, he has gotten better and better each year. A splendid shot and a great defensive man is Red and one of the best floor workers on the squad. HAZT.K I ' ABK, Sheik, Torward Hazle was the smallest man on the team, but only in size. He had an uncanny ability of keeping the ball and he fed it to his mates with great accuracy. He is a real basketball man, for every ounce of his 130 pounds is a deadly shot. Hazle has two more years of service. RAYMOND VAX ARSUAI.E. Van, Running Guard Van was in many ways one of the sensations of the season. Combining speed with an almost uncanny abili ty to break through opponent ' s defense, he kept up a thorough-going pace throughout the season. Van is a good scoring man and works the floor to perfection. HERBERT McCASLIX, Mac. Guard Mac was without question one of the best back guards Cumberland has ever produced. Huge of stature but nimble as a cat. he forced his opponents to take long shots and he never permitted himself to be sucked out. He was a scorer of no mean ability. In other words, Mac is an all- ' round basketball man. IRVIX KXEE. Tiny, Guard Tin J ' never failed to show the old fight and always held his opponents down to a low score. Ho was not only a ti-nacious guard, but an excellent shot and accurate passer. He was always ready to break up anj- rally started by the opponents. rOWEIX IVIOORE, ral. Forward Pal started the season with a rush and up to the time of this writing was leading the team in scoring. He had an uncanny knack of caging the baskets from the corners and he was a good defensive man. He worked the floor well and passed Svith great accuracy. Pal will be back in ' 25. 3RAXK AVII.DE. Bugs, Coach A product of Union, this ace of the cage guided the destinies of Cumberland ' s basketball team this season. Not only a coach par-excellent, he A ' as ready to jump into the fight and steady the team at any time. We hope to have j ' ou back next -ear. Bugs. Resume of Basketball Season The basketball team was the bi-st i.i yi-ars. In fact, we cannot remember its puer. AA ' ith a great bunch of good material and under the able guidance of Coach Wilde, the Red Bulldogs established a record unrivaled in recent years. Coach Wilde has the knack of getting the best from each man and the result was a well-oilod and smooth-running team. The men fought all the time regardless of the score. As we go to press, the Bulldogs have won ten victories, losing only two games. Such a record indeed provus the worth of the Bulldogs of ' 2 4. Bryson, Merrimac Y at Huntsville, Dallas X. :Murfreesboro. Peabody. Tennessee Tech. Murfreesboro Elks and Center viUe athletes all fell victims to the terrific onslaught of the Bulldogs. Union and Bern is won the next two games. On February 14. on the home Iloor. the team turned in a Valentine decorated with the large end of a 27-lS victory over Bethel College of Kentucky. West Kentucky Normal. Y. M. H. A. Peps of T-ouisville, and the New Albany (Ind.) Independents are among the teams the Bulldogs will face during the remainder of the season. Pa( e scvcnty-ihrcc e n I X Tiventv-Four Cumberland Preps The Cumberland Preps are rapidly coming- forward iu the athletic world. Thfir teams are re- spected and feared by every school in the state. Their specialty is basketball, and this year tht-y boast of the best team they have ever had. Under the able guidance of Coach V. B. Etout. they have met and defeated the fastest team in the state. Coach Stout is a splendid coach, having turned out a championship team in Texas, and, judging- from, the showing the preps have made thus far, this season will end in their great showing in the tournev. JIM ELA-AI, ••Kace Horse, Forward Jim surely lived up to his nickname and was one of the best Hoor wcrkers we have ever seen. Race Horse put his heart and soul into the game and fed the ball to his mates with deadly precision. He is a splendid shot and is great on the defense. YITLL KELI.y McCLAIX. Kid Arsenic, Forward A great little forward is this Kelly and one of the fastest men who ever wore a Cuniberland Prep uniform. A deadly shot and consistent worker, he was the backbone of the Cumberland Preps. HARKV FEl ' PEK, Pep, Guard Consistent work characterized Pepper. A guard of no mean ability, he always r,ave his btst. He worked the floor in fine fashion. BAN ROBISON. Kub. tVnter One of tlie best centers the Preps ever had. His height helped him in getting the tip-off nearly every time. He worked the floor in faultless manner. T-EWIS BAU-EY, Guard The steady, consistent guard of the Preps who knew his position well and played in his en- thusiastic manner all the time. An accurate passer and quick as any. G r ' NNE VAt ' GH.V, Curry. Forward Curi-j- vas one of the most dependable meii on the squad. He could be placed at any position on the court and then give a good account of himself. Good on both offense and defense. PITZI MAJOR, MeUen ' s Food, Guard A little slow in. getting started, nevertheless when the time came for him to deliver the goods. he was there one hundred per cent. He bore the brunt of the enemy ' s attack and got his share of WINSTE.AD BONE, Paine, ForAvard Bone played the game of his life this season. He made a splendid show ing in every game he played in. and the team never felt weakened when he was in the line-up. He was a good shot and knew how to work the tloor. Pa{ e seventy-four e n I X tQ) Nineteen Txventy-F out Girls Basketball Team The 1924 Girls ' Basketball Team of Cumberland University was the best in the history of the school. They met and defeated some of the best teams in the state. Seldom can a team be found that would rival this team. Perfect teamwork, ability and spirit made their splendid record possible. Line-Up M.ARiON- Harrison- .... Fanvard Sue Do.wel Guard Dolores Wilson; forward Eliz. betu Whitlock .... Guard LuL. L. MB CcnUr Bonnie Hcff Guard Fr.ances Vaughan Guard Josephine Harris Guard Pai e seventy-five The Phoenix of (js - KZ _CQ Nineteen Tivent -F our Baseball Review, 1923 Early in the spring of 1923 a new spirit was prevalent on our campus. Everybody Avatched with eager eyes the pi-actice of the baseball squad, which was working out under the leader- ship of Mims Tyner, ex-Vanderbilt star. The baseball team was truly the dark liorse of the season. Only a few letter men were in the field and the quality of tlie new candidates was un- known. Here the test of a good coach ap- peared and Tyner responded nobly. The team, for a time, seemed to lack the punch necessary to win, but after the season had well begun the squad took on new life, ■ Vilh Harper. Majors. Krieger and Patrick twirling good ball, coupled with the hard hitting of Captain Austin. Murray, Moore, Tucker and Macey. the team won fourteen out of twenty- five played. On April 1 Birmingham Southern invaded Kirk Field for a series of two games. The first was rained out, and behind the splendid pitch- ing of Hodge the visitors won the second game. 2-0. Harper pitched well and with the necessary support would have done much better. A ' itli a reputation as the best college team in the South and with a string of victories be- hind them, the Mercer Baptists moved into Kirk Field for a three-game series. In this series the Bulldogs showed the lack of pz-actice. due to a bad training season, and were neatly trimmed by Josh Cody ' s men. Bethel College of Tennessee was slated to battle the Maroon and White a two-game series. but again old Jupiter Pluvius shook his head and the first game was rained out. The VTest Tennesseaus won the the stcond game, which was the most weird ever seen on the local field. Playing in a sea of mud, one team was in the lead and then the other. Bethel was leading 10 to 9 in the ninth inning and Cumberland had a Bulldog roosting on each bag and our lead-off man was at bat when the rain broke up the party and Bethel added a victory .to her list. TVith such a bad record against them, the Bulldogs were getting peeved. T. P. T. sent its team down to Lebanon in quest of victories, but the Bulldogs sent them home with a record of two defeats and bad ones at that. We com- pletely swamped Tennessee Tech. due to the splendid hurling of Harper, Majors and Elam. Both games were won with at least an eight- run margin. Upon the heels of Tennessee Tech we -en- tertained the fast, hard-hitting soldier team of. the United States Infantry School from Camp Eenning. This was easily the best series played on the Bulldog field. The first game -as a hummer. Tiile Papa Krieger held the sol- diers to a two-run lead. Thug Murray and Pal Moore each slammed out a home run and Cum- berland won, 4-3. All of our runs were driven by those two hectic smashes. In the second game Camp Benning shoved their ace into the box in an effort to hold the Bulldogs, which he did in splendid style and the infantrymen won. 5-3. Harper pitched a good game, but the soldier aggregation outplayed the Maroon and White. Feeling confident that they had at last hit their stride of victory, the Tyner men invaded Cookeville and gave Tennessee Tech the drub- bing of their lives in a two-game series. ' In the second contest Majors carved his name in base- ball ' s hall of fame by hurling a perfect game. Oniy one man reached first and he was nabbed between first and second. Majors hurled mag- nificent ball. TVith their percentage at last around the .500 mark the team invaded the Bluegrass State. Here they met two reverses. In Bowling Green and liussellville they ran into a nest of left- handed pitchers, and in the contests that fol- lowed we came out second best, losing a tough game to West Kentucky Nonnal, 5-4; also being swamped by Bethel to the tune of 13-4 and 7-4. Then came the big series of the season — the two gam,es with the Vanderbilt Commodores. The elements again interfered and the first game in Xashville was called off. The following day the Commodores appeared for a single game with the Bulldogs. Vandy won, 13-6. Our men outplayed the visitors in the field .and on the bases, but Vandy had the hitters and got the breaks. For the first time in years a Cumberland baseball team invaded Clarksville to clash with the Southwestern Presbyterian team. The day of the first game was very cold and S. P. U. lucked the verdict, 5-4. In the following contest the Bulldogs completely swamped the Kinney men to the tune of 13-1. From Clarksville the !Maroon and AVhite men journeyed to Fayetteville to close their argu- ment with Bryson. ' e -won the first behind the splendid pitching of Papa Krieger. S-1. With the games standing. Cumberland 3. Bryson 0. Coach Tyner sent in his second string men. and With an outfielder pitching for us Bryson finally won out in the twelfth inning. Pa e sc ' veniy-stx The Phoenix Q Nineteen Trventv-Four Cumberland closed her season with S. P. U. in Lebanon. The first g ' ame was well played and Cumberland won easily. The next game was interrupted by a downpour, but as the score was tied Southwestern wanted to play it out. The Bulldogs won in the ninth when Captain Henry threw an easy grounder into the bleachers. Score 3-2. Ilarper twirled a splendid game and was given splendid support. Red DeW ' itt, dean of the Kitty League offi- cials, was the oflficial in all our games on Kirk Field and the result was the cleanest set of games ever played on the home field. No team games ever played on the home field. Coack Mi ms yner [N Coach Minis Tyner, a pupil of the famous Byrd Douglas, we have por- trayed all those fine qualities of leadership, athletic prowess, pep and enthu- siasm which made up a strong athlete or a successful coach. Tyner is a baseball coach par excellent if there ever was one. To those who saw the 1922 squad crawl out onto the diamond for the first practice sessions, the work of the coach is appreciated best. That first outfit was about as pitiful looking as ever turned out for the first week of practice. But what a change before the season had well started! If it could be possible to class Tyner with an alchemist we would surely nominate him. From apparently useless metal he moulded a golden team, a team that upheld Ciunberland honor in every manner, shape and form. ] Iims is coming back this year to the boys who love and respect him. Another splendid team is sure to result from his work. This being his second year, his task will be easier and we all are confident that he will place a Bulldog aggregation on Kirk Field that will lower its colors to no invader. HASER.ALL SQUAD Paffc sei ' cnIy-sc-TCii The Phoenix Q Nineteen Tivenly-F out Baseball Letter Men of ' 23 Captain I ' ete Austin, I ' ete, Secinnl Jiase This mighty wielder of the willow is a natural second baseman and as neat a fielder as one could want. Pete was always a dangerous man wlien the runs were needed and many games were won with his war club. Bemai-cl T-adon, Beb, First Base Beb was a good hitter and a dependable fielder and earned his letter by hard work and by using his head, Beb leTt a place hard to fill this year. Dexter Malone, SpUie, Sliortstop Spike was called upon to plug the hole around shortstop and he responded splendidly. Though a natural outfielder, he played a steady, consistent game in the infield and could always be relied upon to get his safety. We are count- ing on him for 24. Powell Moore, Pal, Third Base The captain-elect of the ' 24 team came to Coach Tyner an unfinished product. After alter- nating between third and second he finally set- tled down on his natural position, the hot cor- ner. He fielded steadily throughout the season and led the team in hitting for an average of .385. Koger Iiirray, Thug, Center I-ield Here was Babe Ruth the second. No. he did not hit quite as many home runs, but he always got his hit when it was needed. He was a fast man on the bases and also pulled them down out in the garden. Thug ' s place will be hard to fill. Hugh Tucker, Tuck, ' ' Rij ht Field Hugh held down the right garden in excel- lent fashion. He was fast and covered a great deal of ground, furnishing thrillers for the grandstands very regularly. Tuck holds a rep as a long-distance hitter. Wilnier Taekett, Budil.v ' Left Field Buddy was one of the fastest men that ever donned a Cumberland unifoi-m. H was a flash on the bases and a terror to opposing teams as a Jead-off man. He was a splendid .iudgo of fly balls and handled them with ease. Walter AVilliams, Willie, Outfield. Willie was one of the best outfielders we saw last year. Although handicapped at the bat he made up for it on the bases and in the field. Willie was in there fighting every minute and the team was never weakened when he was in- jected into the line-up. Hubert Cooksey, Kareba U, Utility Cooksey was a utility man who will prob- ably have a chance to show his wares this year. He was a good man anywhere and will be hard to keep from the line-up in ' 24. Ambers Harper, Big Pitch ' Pitcher Big Pitch was our ace last year. He was always Tyner ' s first choice in a big game and he always gave a good account of himself. He was a fast ball artist and a dangerous hitter. Pitszer 3Ia,jors. Mellen ' s Fond, Pitcher Here, gentle readers, we have the original in- fant wonder. Majors, though young in years and experience, was our most dependable pitcher. He hurled a no-hit. no-run game against T. P. I. that we will never forget. He wiW be our mainstay in ' 24. Carl Krieger, Papa, ' Pitcher Papa came to us fresh from Oklahoma with a reputation a foot long and made good from the start. Papa had the old confidence and we never witnessed as pretty a game as he twirled against Camp Benning. Papa is lost to us for ' 24 and his shoes will be hard to fill. Wiirrtn Patricl Pat, Pitcher Pat was with is only a short time and really was not in condition to do himself .iustice. He hurled several good games for us. Being a curve-ball artist, the cold weather prevented him from starring. He is a finished pitcher and a man any college would be glad to have. AV. M. Cotton, Cot ' Catcher Cotton developed rapid ' .y into a first-class catcher. He knew how to work the pitcher and was a dependable man in a pinch. Cot was a hard worker and will again be our mask wearer in ' 24. Keese Maeey, Beester ' Catelier Macey and Cotton composed the catching staff and the team was always dangerous when either was in the line-up. Reester wielded a wicked willow and was also a good outfielder. Page sevcnty-ciglit The Phoenix of Nineteen T Tpeni ' -F our Baseball Prospects for 1924 Pi-ospects arc very bright for a successful diamond season in 1924. Cumberland has long heon I ' anious for her baseball teams, and the Bulldog nine of 1924 should rank among the best the Maroon and Wliite lias ever produced. ' I ' ll at splendid little mentor. Mims Tyner. will again coach the Bulldogs. Tj ' ner knows baseball thoroughly, and with the prospects much better than last year he should put out a ohampionsliip team. In 1923 he took a bunch of misfits and made a wonderful team out of them, so great things are expected this season. Several valuable letter men will not be back, but the material on hand looks as if the vet- erans will not be missed very much. There will be several high school stars out for berths on the team, along with several men who have shown varsity ability at other colleges, so with the letter men left, we should have a team that will bow to no one. If the material is there. Jlims Tj ' ner will have a good team. Among the letter men of last year are placers who should serve as a fine nucleus for the 24 team. There will be the hard-hitting Tucker and the brilliant Murray to steady the outfield; a better pair of fielders cannot be found in col- lege baseball. The captain-elect, Moore, is the only man left in the inHeld; the interior defense will be moulded around him. He is an excel- lent hitter and a consistent infielder. He will be back at his natural position, third base. We will be strong behind the bat this year, as Cotton and Macey are both back and they are a -ery capable pair of receivers. The pitching staff will be the coach ' s principal w orry. Upon the shoulders of the youthful Majors will be placed the burden of the hurling and we are confident that this boy of no-hit, no-run fame will de- liver the goods. Majors was a little inexpe- rienced last year, but he made a fine record. We will meet the best teams in the South oh the diamond and the team, has a wonderful chance to boost Cumberland higher than ever before in the athletic world. Already games are pending with Mercer, Birmingham Southern, Camp Benning. Sewanee. Chattanooga, Tennes- see and other strong teams. Everything points to a banner year for Cum- berland in baseball. Kirk Field will be in splen- did condition, and Avith Tiny Tyner leading the Red Bulldogs a championship team is all we can see. Nothing else is reasonable than tliat such a team will appear. Beat Vanderbilt and our dreams will be realized! Page sc-vcnty nine e n I X Q Nineteen T Tv enl]) - F o ur Johnson Mayes Watki s Pryor Smead Dailey Capps King Hicks Barron Herrincton Moore }reer Phillips Evans Oldham Culver Callaway Hall Board Nailing Peebles Sigma Delta Kappa Honorary Legal Fraternity Founded at University of Michigan 1914 Twenty-one Chapters PI CHAPTER, CUMBERLAND, 1924 Colors: Red and Blacl Charter Members, Pi Chapter Laurence Lee Johnson . Greensburg, Kan. Oscar K. Phillips . . George Clark Watkins . . . Ripley, Tenn. Thomas Brady Pryor J. Jones Greer Dyersburg, Tenn. Phillip K. Oldham . Flo Red Rose . Marlin, Texas Fort Smith, Ark. Muskogee, Okla. Thomas C. Mayes . Mooresburg, Tenn. Chas. C. Moore, Jr. . . Chattanooga, Tenn. Clayton Evans Alvin, Texas Leonard Smead Camden, Ark. Inituites Marvin Hicks Tulsa, Okla. Rolland H. Herrington . . Wiggins, Miss. James Barron Memphis, Tenn. Fred King Alva, Okla. Dillon Culver .... Houston, Texas Charles R. Board .... Okemah, Okla. James C. Capps Arlington, Texas Burton Crawford Tyler, Texas Robert L. Nailing Oceola, Ark. J. W. Dailey .... Fred T. Peebles . . . William G. Hall . . . HuLEN C. Callaway . . Edward Lewis Cochran . . Ripley, Tenn. . Columbia, Tenn. . Memphis, Tenn. . . Dallas, Texas . . Baldwin, Miss. Page e ' lglily ft ■ ,1 Jj.. ■ iV v . . • : 1 ■ v ' ' ; ' ' ■ ? - -ik. . , I [ The Phoenix of - Nineteen T te enty - F o ur r R a,., T W R IM f 1 f ? i e o .J, o - Pa ji: aghly-lhree ui The Phoenix ineteen T rv enivi - F o uT R epresentatives Sigma Alpha Epsilon — ' alter ' illiams Plixv Frey Sitjma Nu Plii (Leijal) — LiLE B. Clements W. G. Hall Lambda Chi Alpha — ■ W. M. Cotton J. L. Adams, Jr. Psi Chi (Legal)— R. K. Freeman J. M. Holladay Plii Pi I Legal)— Dr. J. R. Harris Roy p. Noble In furtherance of the objects and purposes vhich are common to all fraternities represented in Cumberland, the council Avas 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 university has two representa- tives. The function of the Pan-Hellenic Council is to make and enforce rules and regulations governing interfraternity relations, such as rushing and pledging rules. However, said rules and regulations are more in the nature of agreements be- tween 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 special mention and a cause for high tribute to the organizations represented, that no rule of the council has been know- ingly and wilfully violated. The council insists upon a high standard being constantly maintained by those chapters represented, and wherever it becomes apparent that scholarship standards are not being lived up to, it takes immediate steps to call the lax member to account. Page eighty-four The Phoenix of Q Nineteen Twenty-Four Paf e eif !ity-fii ' e The Phoenix Q Nineteen Tipenl -Four Lambda CKi Alpka Colors: Purple, Green and Gold Founded Boston College, 1909 Flower: ' iolet Alpna Sigma Zeta Established at Cumberland, April 17, 1917 Fratres in Facultate James O. Baird, Professor of Cliemistry Charles L. Kirkpatrick, Instructor in Chemistry Fratres in Universitate Class of 1924 LiLE B. Clements, LL.B. . . . Roclielle, Va. Roy P. Parham, LL.B. . . . Saltillo, Miss. T. Gerstle Abernathy, LL.B., Eupora, Miss. Edwin B. Corley, A.B. . Alexandria, Tenn. Class of 1925 Ralph Jarrett, A.B. . . . Lebanon,, Tenn. Joe Anderson Weir . . . Lebanon, Tenn. Thurston A. Wesson Saltillo, Miss. Class of 1926 J. Louis Adams, Jr., A.B. . . Selmer, Tenn. Ned F. Montgomery , A.B. . Newbern, Tenn. J. Julius Wesson, A.B. . . . Saltillo, Miss. Alton B. Arnett, A.B. , , Newbern, Tenn. A. Earle Bass, A.B Lebanon, Tenn. Hazle S. Park, A.B. . . . Culleoka, Tenn. W. Goodbar Catron, A.B. . Lebanon, Tenn. W. M. Cotton, B.S. (Com), Nashville, Tenn. Class of 1927 8. A. Cameron, Jr., A.B. . Memphis, Tenn. Gwvnne Vaughan, A.B. . . Lebanon, Tenn. John G. Gately, Jr., B.S. . Humboldt, Tenn. W. P. Bone, Jr., A.B. . . . Lebanon, Tenn. Ross C. Culpepper, A.B. . . Stuttgart, Ark. F. P. Hereford, B.S. . . . Hiroshima, Japan Gill Ervvin, A.B Paris, Tenn. Fratres in Urbe Col. C. M. Mathis N.athan R. Graham Dr. M. Muncie Julian Upton Page ciglity-six The Phoenix of (y Q Nineteen T fvenly-F our ffA il.B .V ' x i , Z ALPHA SIGMA ZETA OF Lambaa Chi Alpna 1923-24 Page eiylily-sC ' vni The Phoenix of (y Q Nineteen T went})- Four Page eiglily-ctghi The Phoenix of _ Q Nineteen Twenly-F out ' W Sigma Alpha Epsilon Foiintled at University of Alabama, March 6, 1856 Lambaa Cnapter Founded i860 Hamilton- E. Little C. J. Chandler Walter E. Williams Pliny Frye C. P. Landrum C. G. Miller Powell A. Moore James D. Brandon FrATRES in UxiVERSITATE John T. Woodfin Henry Clarke J. W. MiNTON Roger G. Murray John Cross Glover Ashby John J. Hooker Reese Macey Jim H. Elam W. K. McClain D. B. Nevins Geo. B. Evertson Collier Cook William Green Alfred Williamson A Brief History of the Sigma Alpha Epsilon Fraternity P ' ' S IGMA ALPHA EPSILON has been in existence since Lirch 9, 1856. Since that time it has grown to where it is one of the leading fraternities of the land. Today the fraternity has ninety-four chapters stationed at as many schools throughout the land. The total membership is now something oyer twenty-eight thousand. The local chapter of Sigma Alpha Epsilon was established at Cumberland Uni er- sity in i860. At present Tennessee Lambda has five hundred and thirt ' -two alumni scattered throughout the entire land. During the year 1923-24 Tennessee Lambda has carried off many of the student honors. One of the recent moves was to establish a standing endowment fund to build a new home near the campus. At present the chapter is living very comfortably in a home that is situated near the campus. There . are twenty-six men in the chapter this year, twelve from the department of law and fourteen from the academic department. Page rlfilily-nine The Phoenix of (y Nineteen Tiventy-FouT Page ninety The Phoenix Nineteen Trvenly-F our Si ma Nu Pki Fraternity (Le al) Founded National University Law School Washington, D. C, 1903 Nathan Green (Delta) Chapter Foundcil at Ciimhvrland Vnivcrsily, 1916 HE Sigma Xu Phi Fraternity (legal) is the third oldest in the United States and is the first legal fraternity established at Cumberland University. Joseph H. Choate, Charles E. Hughes, William Howard Taft, Oliver Wendell- Holmes, Champ Clark and Nathan Green are among the many prominent members of the fraternity. The Cumberland Chapter was named for Judge Nathan Green, of Lebanon, Tenn. The fraternity is strictly legal, and selects as pledges those law students who are superior in their classes, and who have those qualities of character most likely to accomplish results in their profession. The chapter at Cumberland is limited to a membership of thirty. Declaration of Sigma Nu Phi U nited by the strong tie of true brotherhood in the law, we mutually resolve to labor for the good of our order, our country and mankind. We will strive to jiromote the well-being of students and practitioners of the law, and to cultivate the ethics of the profession. To secure harmony and maintain good will, thereby per- petuating the brotherhood, it shall be our earnest endeavor to suppress personal, sec- tional, religious and political prejudices, as well as all unhealthy rivalry and selfish ambition. To the end, thereiore, that we achieve fraternal harmony and lasting benefit, we humbly implore the guidance and assistance of the ' Ruler of the Universe. ' Active Members DeWitt Tucker Tennessee Eugene F. Evereit Missouri John D. FrrE Mississippi Lile B. Clements Virginia Benz J. Settecast Texas James E. Crowley Wisconsin David A. Givens Oklahoma George M. Baker Kentucky EvERETTE L. Byars Michigan J. Milton Warren Arkansas Joseph Max Damm Mexico EaHl H. Hennigan New Mexico CvRiL J. CuLLEN Montana W. G. Hali Missouri A. G. Bruckner Wisconsin Ernest C. Hamlin Missouri Herbert T. McCastev .... Tennessee G. K. McIntosh ...... Mississippi T. J. HiGHTOWER Texas Sam H. Lewis Texas James T. Blair, Jr Missouri Job G. White Tennessee Paijc nincly-onc The Phoenix of qd _ Nineteen Twenty-Four mo Page ninety-tiiio The Phoenix of Nineteen Tiventy-Four — — Pki Pi Foiiiuled at Cumbcrlaiui University, July, 1922 Colors: Royal Purple, White and Old CSold Floivcrs: Carnation and American Beantv Rose Tennessee Ome a Chapter Installed 1922 Frater IX Facultate Dr. John Royal Harris FrATRES IX UxiVERSITATE (January Class) Bruce T. Blair Virginia J. R . Mahan Oklahoma B. B. Snipes North Carolina A. K. Berman Indiana E. L. WiTHERiNGTON Oklahoma H. L. KiDD R. C. Haynes Texas E. N. Goad Tennessee A. E. Ross Connecticut Ohio (Juiu Roy p. Noble Mississippi G. C. McDermeit Texas A. H. Roberts, Jr Tennessee H. H. White Texas Joel C. Bates Oklahoma R. Gibson Alabama J. C. Paiterson Arkansas C. H. Davis Pennsylania E. T. Clouse Tennessee T. A. Andrews Texas E. E. Graves Florida C. COGBURN North Carolina A. A. Fernandez Florida H. G. WiNTROW Tennessee W. H. Force Class) F. W. Moran Texas Robert J. Duff Ohio T. R. Robinson Texas H. L. Kalback Pennsylania C. M. BouRLAND Texas J. H. EwELL Tennessee H. L. Howard Texas J. C. Carter, Jr Kentucky G. M. Reinhardt Texas W. A. Sheppard Florida T. O. Watkins Florida H. E. Tow ' NSLEY West Virginia . N. W. Newsom Mississippi Dan Sowers West Virginia Texas Colonel C. M. Mathis Fratres IX Urbe F. C. Stratton W. Martin Louis Chambers Active Chapters Tennessee Omega, Cumberland University Missouri Gamma, Washington University Lebanon, Tenn. St. Louis, Mo. Louisiana Tau, Louisiana State University Baton Rouge, La. Florida Beta, Uni -ersit ' ot Florida C aines ' ille, Fla. Par e nincly-lliree The Phoenix of Qp Q Nineteen Twenty-Four Tagc ninety- jour The Phoenix Qf Nineteen Twenty)- Four The University Masonic Club _j(__jj HE activities of the University Masonic Club for 1923-24 form a chapter in the history of the club which is well in keeping with its purp oses as established by the organization ' s splendid traditions of the past at Cumberland University. The first meeting of the club resulted in the election of the following officers, who have capably and efficiently guided the affairs of the organization: Harry L. Howard, President; H. C. Bickers, Vice-President; H. E. J. Ross, Secretary-Treasurer. President Howard appointed an entertainment committee, composed of Dr. John Royal Harris, Dan Sowers and E. D. Kenna, to arrange for the social affairs of the club throughout the ear. In keeping with an established custom, the members met at a dinner once each month, and at these dinners programs consisting of short talks and musical numbers were rendered. The University Masonic Club has always been a potent factor for good in the life and affairs of Cumberland, and is held In the highest esteem by the faculty and student body of the universitv. Dean E. L. Stockton Prof. Albert Williams Fratres in Facultate Dr. John ' Royal Harris Judge W. R. Chambers Dr. Abraham Rudy Fratres in Universitate T. A. Andrews Texas B. H. Atchison Texas Grover Ashby Tennessee T. J. Barnes Oklahoma H. C. Bickers Virginia G. F. Burns Tennessee J. S. Bryan Florida J. C. Babcock Tennessee R. L. Collins Tennessee T. M. Collie Texas J. S. Dale Mississippi E. C. Evans Texas A. A. Fernandez, ]r Florida P. S. Frye ... Oklahoma W. B. Frey Maine E. E. Graves Florida R. E. Gibson Alabama D. a. Given Oklahoma Stark Goodbar . Tennessee E. C. Hamlin ........ Missouri H. L. Howard Texas J. M. HoLLADAY Tennessee L. L. Johnson Oklahoma E. D. Kenna Mississippi F. R. YOUREE .... S. H. King Oklahoma Fred King Oklahoma M. E. Lawrence Texas M. M. McGowAN Mississippi J. B. Mayfield Mississippi Dexter Malone Tennessee L. K. McIntosh Mississippi R. P. Noble Mississippi N. W. Newsom Mississippi J. C. Patterson Alabama O. K. Phillips Texas W. T. Pate, Jr Arkansas A. V. Pallviny South Dakota H. E. J. Ross Mississippi S. M. Rutherford Oklahoma Dan Sowers Kentucky LiNDSEV Wharton Ohio H. H. White Texas J. H. Wiseman .Arkansas PuRMAN Wilson Oklahoma H. G. WiNTRO Oklahoma J. T. Worley Tennessee E. R. Wiseman Arkansas W. D. Young Tennessee Tennessee Paffe ninrly-five Phoenix of (y Nineteen Tiventy-Four Psi Cki HONORARY LEGAL FRATERNITV Beta Council Established at Cumberland University, 1918 Class of 1924 (Jaxlary) M. S. Kennedy P. S. Frye Pulaski, Tenn. Salisa- v, Okla. S. T. Carman Memphis, Tenn. Roger G. Murray J. M. Holladay W. H. McKenzie Jackson, Tenn. Camden, Tenn. Nowata, Okla. Charles Chandler Robert H. Freeman Kansas Trenton, Tenn. John J. Hooker Lebanon, Tenn. Class of 1924 (June) C. p. Landrum Oklahoma Cit.v, Okla. Paul M. Conway Sylacauga, Ala. R. C. Chillingsworth West Palm Beach, Fla. Page ninrly-s ' ix The Phoenix of (y Q Nineteen Tment -Four Delta Sigma Beta Colors: Green and White Floiocr: Sweet Pea SORORES IN UnIVERSITATE Gladys Old, ' 24 Watertown, Tenn. ACXES TiLLEY, ' 26 Lebanon, Tenn. Grace Hereford, ' 2+ Hiroshima, Japan Macye Joxes, ' 26 Corinth, Miss. Naxn ' ie Jeax Sullivan, ' 26 Newbern, Tenn. Rebecca Parks, ' 27 Waverly, Tenn. Alga B. Smith, ' 25 Bartlett, Tenn. Margaret Grisham, ' 25 Newbern, Tenn. Josephine Alexander, ' 24 Stanton, Tenn. Sara Beth Mothershead, ' 26 Earlington, Ky. Ruby Hendrickson Alexandria, Tenn. Page nincly-sevcn The Phoenix of qj Nineteen Trventy-Four Page iiiliely-eight The Phoenix of Nineteen Txvenl -Four Patjc nineiy-iune The Phoenix of (y Nineteen Trvenly-FouT Fafle one hundred The Phoenix •Q Nineteen Trventy-Four Carutners Literary Society JARUTHERS LITERARY SOCIETY, named for the founder of the fU ' Vy J Law Department of Cumberland University, is undoubtedly the oldest JtJ l organization of its kind in the university, having been chartered by the state of Tennessee in 1891. This society confers the degree of Bachelor of Oratory upon those students who have fulfilled the requirements as outlined in the constitution, and upon whom has been conferred the degree of Bachelor of Laws. Officers, 1924 (January Class) W. B. Yates, Pocatello, Idaho President E. C. Hamlin, Springfield, Mo. . T ' iee-Presidenl E. R. WiSEMAy, Calico Rock, Ark Secretary J. H. Wiseman, Calico Rock, Ark Treasurer H. E. J. Ross, Laurel, Miss Argumentative Critic E. D. KennA, Summit, Miss Parliamentary Critic A. . Pallviny, Leola, S. D SertjeaiU-at-.Irms Officers, 1924 (Jlxe Class) E. C. Hamlin, Springfield, Mo President Howell Washington, Murfreesboio, Tenn Secretary Dr. F. R. Youree, Lebanon, Tenn Treasurer JM Bruce T. Biair .... Philadelphia, Pa. H. C. Bickers Shenandoah, Va. R. M. Bradshaw Crumby, Texas Gerald Cross Lathrop, Mo. R. C. CuiLLiNGSWORru, West Palm Beach, Fla. J. C. Carter, Jr. . . . Tonipkinsville, Ky. J. S. Dale Hathron, Miss. W. 8. Evans Lavinia, Tenn. W. B. Foster .... Oklahoma City, Okla. E. N. Goad Lebanon, Tenn. R. E. Gibson Pinson, Ala. S. L. Huey Dallas, Texas R. H. Herrincton .... Wiggins, Miss. R. E. Hard.vway Lebanon, Tenn. M. G. Wrioiit .... EMBERS M. S. Hooten Paris, Tenn. J. R. Mahan Claremore, Okla. J. B. Mayfield Columbia, Miss. W. N. Paris Smithville, Tenn. W. T. Pate, Jr Pine Bluff, Ark. F. D. Pashall New Haven, Conn. Dan Sowers Edgarton, W. Va. W. A. Shephard .... Jacksonville, Fla. R. E. TuRNHAM Memphis, Tenn. R. G. Wilson 151anchaid, Okla. J. P. Wilson Blanchard, Okla. J. T. WoRLEY- Centreville, Tenn. Lindsay- Wharton .... Breckville, Ohio E. L. Withington . . Oklahoma City, Okla. ' .Paufs Valley, Okla. -J Page one hundred one The Phoenix of q Nineteen Twent ' -Four T PkilomatKean Literary Society Founded at Cumberland University in 18+8 HE society for the year of 1923-2+ enjoyed a banner year with its large membership and unparalleled interest shown by all its members. The personnel of the members f ' ' S exhibited the highest type of forensic ability and talent in all lines of entertainment. Attendance was on the average of 75 per cent of its total membership, with many visitors each meeting. The members of the Philomathean Literary Society for 1923-2+ did the society their just dues and held the name of the society along with that of the past banner years. In future years our class shall be held in highest esteem. Officers Pliny S. Frye President T. J. Barnes Vice-President C. P. Landrum Secretary Claudine (Juuge) Sullivan Treasurer B. W. DODSON Sergeant-at-Arms Dan Sowers Sergeant-at-.lrms Members Allen, Douglas Anurews, T. a. Arceneaux, Althea Arena, B. J. Atchison, B. H. Ash BY, G. E. Bair, Bruce T. Barnes, T. J. Bates, J. C. Bickers, H. C. BoREN, Jack bourland, c. m. Braoshavv, Robert Byars, Everett Blair, J. T. Carroll, E. G. cogburn, c. a. Carman, S. T. Clements, Lile B. Clearman, C. L. Clouse. T. E. Collie, T. M. Crivella, a. W. Crosby, H. B., Jr. Davis, H. C. DODSON, B. W. Dunlap, T. F. Ellis, E. D. Everett, E. F. Fernandaz, a. a. FiNLEY, B. A., Jr. Force, W. H. Foster, W. B. Fowler, W. F. Freeman, R. H. Frye, Pliny ' S. Given, D. A. Graves, E. E. Green, W. E. Grossman, David Hall, W. G. Hanfield, H. H. Hayse, J. W. Haynes, Ralph C. Hennican. Earl Hessler, W. G. Hicks. M. D. Holladay ' , T- M. HOBBS, D. d. Hooker, J. J. HowARB, Harry ' L. Johnson, L. L. Kalbach, Henry L. KiDD, Harry L. King, Floy G. King, S. H. Landrum, C. P. Lawrence, M. E. Lecodet, Jose O. Lewis, Sam H. Little, Hamilton E. Long, Charlotte LUTER, M. R. McCarley, H. a. McDermett, G. C. McDONOUGH, W. G. McGowAN, M. M. McIntosh, L. K. McNabb, S. B. McWhorten, J. M. Nackamura, Hirashi Newsom. N. W. Nevin, D. B. Noble, Roy P. Oldham, P. K. Pashall, D. R. Patterson. John C. Phillips, Acnes Phillips, O. K. PiNNix. James A. Ram, Kaushi Reinhardt, Mike RoBiNETTE, Bill ROBERSON, ThEO. R. Ross, Alfred E. Rutherford, S. M. Settegast, Binz J. Sheppard, W. a. Sowers, Dan Stealey ' , L. B. Stephenson, Harry Stout, W. B. Sullivan, C. (Judge) Smyth, S. E. Snipes, B. B. Taylor, Ralph C. Terrazzano, R. a. Thompson, R. A. Thomas, A. M. TOWNLEY, H. E. touchton, a. w. Tucker, DeWitt Tyler, W. H., Jr. Watkins, Geo. C. Wheeler, Chas. White, H. H. Withington, E. L. Williams, A. C. Williams, T. M. Wintrow, H. G. Page one hundred t ' lxo The Phoenix of Nineteen Tiventy-Four d ' Amassa assean Literary Socieiy Officers James Bassett President Louis AdAiMS, Jr Vice-PresiAcnt Jt)SEPHi E Alexaxder Secretary and Treasurer Floyd Williams C mplain The Amassagassean Literary Society was organized In 1847. The Hypatian Society, which was organized in September, 1921, has united with Amassagassean Society, thus mal ing one big society. Only the ambitious students belong to this organization, for its members realize that such a society demands a great deal of attention as well as study and work. It is true that there is pleasure connected with the work, as social events are given for the members, but this is only of secondary importance. The aim of this society is to encourage the literary life of the student; to make each one of its members more self-reliant and more appreciative of better things; to permeate the high ideals and standards to which it has fallen heir and to uphold the spirit of dear old Cumberland. Members Nannie Jeax Sullivan Mary Bruce J. W. Rector Alton B. Arnett May Price Grace Hereford Francis Dilworth Ralph Donnell Macve Jones James Bassett Mattie Crowe Nathan Sullivan Mrs. T. C. Barton Josephine Ale.vander Marguerite Overton Charlie Goodbar T. C. Barton, Lorene Reeves Lucile Alexander . ' Nn ' A Harris Revell Williams C. T. Stovall Robert Williams Ross Culpepper Edwin B. Corley Joe Robison Louis Adams, Jr. Sue Donnell Sara B. Mothershead Will Kelly McClain Gill Erwin Will Hamblen Paffe one hundred three A a Bl K ,- r-? Nineteen TlDent -Four Y. M. C. A. Officers 1923-24 T. C. Barton President C. T. Stovall Vice-President F. R. Williams Secretary and Treasurer Louis Adams, Jr. Bexxie J. Arena JORDIE BaILEY J. B. Bassett T. E. Bryaxt Grover Bynum Ralph Doxxel Dr. W. p. Boxe Meimcers Fr.axcie Hereford James Hereford J. M. Hessler Morris Hunt Irvix Kxee George McClaix Will Kelly McClaix Honorary leinbers Rev. G. Frank Burns Leoxard Milling M. A. Milling J. W. Rector Joe Robisox N.athax Sullivan Lemuel Vaughm Fred Wolfe, Jr. Prof. C. Kirkpatrick Since the organization of the Voung len s Christian Association of Cumberland University in 1 856, the association has had for its aim Bringing young men to Christ and sharing with them the joys of Christian fellowship. With the beginning of the new year, 1924, the Y has turned over a new leaf — not striving for more members, but all members; ' not for better programs, but for the best programs; not for a better influence among the students, but for the best influence possible. We are going to make membership in the Y at a premium. Our motto is : Less talk — more work. The veekly student prayer meetings are a flourishing evidence of one phase of our Y. M. C. A. work. Page one Inindred four The Phoenix of A B N ,. c ' 0 Nineteen Trvenly-Four Officers JOH.v C. Gatelv, Jr President Dea Griffith Vice-President Will Hamblen Secretary Members John C. Gatelv, Jr Tennessee Charles Kirkpatrick (faculty) . Tennessee Edgar Smith Tennessee Ward Mount Kentucky Dea Griffith Arkansas Richard Moran San Salvador J. L. Young Tennessee Joseph E. Swann Tennessee Irving Cody Tennessee Will Hamblen Tennessee Robert Richardson Tennessee The Pre-Medical Club of Cumberland University was organized November 15, 1922, for the purpose of conducting such programs as would be of interest and benefit to students contem- plating the study of medicine. The programs consist of experiments on lower animals and lectures on every phase of medi- cine to familiarize the students with a general idea with what he is to take up after he enters a school of medicine. The physicians of the town make lectures throughout the year. The club is very interesting, besides helpful, in that it helps the students to make up their minds as to what line of medicine they intend to follow. There are no dues to the club and outsiders are alwavs welcome. Paye one Imndred fii ' e The Phoenix of cy rs Nineteen Treenly-FouT «« THtt GWE THE OOCTOSS THE HESPHIS BUIES THE CUMBERLAND KICK-OFF CUMBERLAND TRLMS BRVSOX 14-- 6 1923 ' fcflwfifff , W f C f. r Off Page one hundred six The Phoenix of Q Nineteen Trvenl ' -F our Patjr one huiidiid seven The Phoenix of Qp C Nineteen Txventy-FouT LAW Payc one liundrcd eight The Phoenix of qj eieen Trvenly-F our Florida Club Florida being represented this year in Cumberland by eight men, all of whom are in the law department, early in the year organized themselves into a permanent body for the purpose of studying the statutes and Supreme Court cases of the Sunshine State, and by so doing hope to be ably prepared for a successful outcome with the Bar. Members A. A. Fernandez Tampa J. S. Bryan ...... West Palm Beach E. E. Graves Tampa R. C. Chillingsworth . . West Palm Beach R. A. Thomas Tampa W. A. Sheppard Jacksonville T. O. Watkins Tampa A. L. Touchton Winter Haven exas Club The students in Cumberland University (Law Department) from the Lone Star state met at Caruthers Hall September 28, 1923, and organized the Texas Club. The purpose of the organization is to bring about a close social relation between the Longhorns and to study the Texas statutes. Members Mike Reinhardt Royse City H. H. White Keller M. R. LuTER San Antonio iJiNZ J. Settegast Houston T. A. Andrews Ft. Worth R. M. Bradshaw .... Sulphur Springs B. H. Atchison Breckenridge G. Q. McGowAN Ft. Worth T. J. HiGHTOWER Cleveland T. M. Collie Gorman M. E. Lawrence Eastland G. C. McDermett Wichita Falls Wendell H. Forse Newton S. L. HuEY Dallas Miss Floy King Paris O. K. Phillips .... T. R. Robinson Galveston C. M. BouRLAND Matador H. A. McCarley Dallas D. D. McCarley Dallas J. M. Williams Waco W. B. Stout Stockdale R. C. Haynes Goliad H. L. Howard San Antonio Sam Lewis Houston B. W. DoDSON Slaton H. D. Culver Houston E. C. Evans Alvin C. G. Miller Corsicana F. W. MoRAK Austin A. B. Williamson Houston Milan Page one Iiundred nine The Phoenix Nineteen Ttvent -FouT Y. W. C. A. Officers Sara Beth Mothershead President Frances Draxe Vice-President Macye Joxes Secretary LoRENE Reeves Treasurer Martha Ready Bone Undergraduate Representative Rosalie Bengal Press Agent Margaret Grisham Chairman Social Committee Josephine Alexander Chairman Missionary Committee Janet Cleveland Chairman Membership Committee Sue Finley Chairman Social Service Committee Grace Hereford Chairman Program Committee Page one hundred ten 3 m 3 Nana Jennings, Prettiest (Literary Department, Chapel Election) Anne Pursley Most Popular (Literary Department, Chapel Election) Mabel Witherspoox, Phoenix Sponsor iM.ARGARET GrISHAM, K ' uk-Ojf SporiS ' - The Phoenix ineteen Trventv-Four Tne Phoenix W i EGEND saj ' s the Phoenix — an immortal bird feathered with red and gold, t ' yet resembling an eagle — after soaring as it listeth for five hundred j ears, 3 is burned to death on the altar of the temple at Heliopolis. Shortly a bird- ling 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 Phoenux, in some peculiar manner, gained. He was partly true, and in part, he was grievously 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 Phoenix 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 Phoenix 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 Phoenix. It is a sensitive old bird and kicking is sure to rumple up his feathers and stunt his growth. The Phoenix is an exact reflection of the student body. It tries to represent the life at Cumberland just as it is. If you think The Phoenix is on the bum, don ' t say it to anybody but yourself, for if you revile The Phoenix you really revile your- self. 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 Phoenix just what it is. Some have given their destructive criticism and no support, and it is these who keep The Phoenix 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 will be in Cumberland, don ' t kick. 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 she really is. Pat;e one linndred se-vcittcen The Phoenix of (y, _tQ Nineteen Trpent )-Four mo Cumberland [HE spirit of Cumberland is a universal thing with local coloring. The word Cum- berland bespeaks the university ' s local setting and links her in thought and history with the Cumberland country lying along the banks of the Cumberland river and in the foothills of the Cumberland Mountains. The Cedars of Lebanon, too, lend verdure and fragrance to Cumberland ' s local landscape. How manv sacred memories and hallowed associations cluster and cling about the little town of Lebanon in her cedary setting in beautiful Middle Tennessee I And then the people who live and have lived in Lebanon! Just people, to be sure, but Lebanon people. Nature is fine and has a large place in the make-up of our lives, but not so superb as human nature. Into human relationships life and character strike their deepest roots, and all over the world there are men and women of excellent worth who, when memory paints again the picture of youth, recall people whom they have known in Lebanon, Tenn. But what of the universal and eternal spirit of Cumberland? These have had their abode in this heaven-blessed institution since its founding in 1842. They have been more in evidence in some periods of history than in others, but the present growing life of the university is proof perfect that they have never entirely taken their flight. And what are these things, universal and eternal? The question is more easily asked than answered. Thoughts are more easily expressed than feelings. Atmosphere is to breathe, not to analvze. Principle and personality often breathe through the same nostril. ' Hence, one answer to the question is Anderson, Beard, Stewart, Caruthers, Foster, Grannis, Green, Martin, Mc- Laughlin, Buchanan, Hinds — all of which names are taken wholly at random. There are scores of others no less worthy. Cumberland stands for the old-fashioned, bed-rock, Sinai-Calvary righteousness. Honesty and honor is the highest; an amazing blend of sternness and tenderness — Old Buck — all you Cum- berlands who knew him — princely, dignity, magnanimity — Judge Nathan Green. Science and simple Christian faith dwelling peacefully and powerfully in the same winning personality — Professor J. J. D. Hinds. Sly humor, profound insight into student heart and mind; clean scholarship ; woman-like modesty, lovableness — Professor McLaughlin. Unflagging zeal, love of his job, a born teacher, once met never to be forgotten — Professor Grannis. As just said, these men are but few of many, out of many more; so much for them. But what of the men whose hands have received the torch from these honored ones whose memorv abides like sweet incense in the hearts of a countless multitude? Are they worthy? Are thev capable? Have they, too, the vision splendid, which has wrought so mightily in the building of Cumberland? Are they men and women in whose hearts burns an unquenchable passion for the highest and best the race knows? Do they live beyond the reach of the mere mercenarv spirit of a materialistic age? Have they a reverence for, and a devotion to, the God of our fathers? Are they in aspiration and purpose all that men and women should be in a Christian college into whose hands is committed the raw material of youth for the moulding into noblest manhood and womanhood ? Fire shall be kept burning on the altar continually; it shall not go out. Let it be said in answer to the above questions that it is the conviction of the writer, having been in and about Lebanon and Cumberland University much of late, that the fire still burns on the altar in both community and university. There are here in town, university and on the Board of Trustees men and women of genuine devotion and Christian consecration and still other such men and women in the making. And along with them there is a fine student body ready for their training and Christian development. Verily, it seems that the day-spring of even a greater Cumberland has fully come. Let the friends of a great old institution rally to her support with sympathy, prayer and consecrated money. And, finally, in the writer ' s judgment, the supreme need of the university is the re- establishment of her Theological Seminary to train men for the ministry in her own Southland ; in the Southland to which the eyes of a nation are turned for spiritual leadership. Where is the man or woman who will erect for himself or herself an imperishable monument by making the Theological Seminary financially possible? Page one hundred eighteen NON- BOLSHEVIKI The Daily Nuisance ri ' BLISHED BY THK SCAI.AWAfiS Or Cl ' MBEHLAND LNIVERSITV WE ARE NEUTRAL ONLY VOLUME LEBANON, TENN., SAME ISSUE ALL THE NEWS WE DARE TO PRINT CHECKER GAME ENDS IN DEATH DAUGHTERS OF CUMBERLAND OF ONE AND THE PROBABLE FATAL WOUNDING OF ANOTHER (Spet ' iul by the I.iiirs ' Tress.) In a shootins affair last night, wliich arose over a game of check- ers, James T. Blair, Jr., was shot to death and James Ingruni is con- fined to his cell on the third floor reptitiously to put Ingrum s check- ers in his pockets. While he was thus engaged, Ingrum saw him and accused him of foul play. Blair denied the charge, where- both men were angry when the shooting took place. Hugh Tucker, an eye-witness, described the fight to the reporters as follows: I was parked on the hay watching the game with much in- terest, for it was to decide a championship. Blair began sur- C. U. T. CLUB RENDERS DF.LIGHT- FUL PROGRAM The Cumberland University Tourist Club, which is composed of enthusiastic football fans, ren- dered a highly enjoyable progran at their monthly meeting held in their spacious club rooms located in an empty box car. belonging to the T. C. Railway Company, last Friday night. After the roll had been called the following program took place: Resolved, That a coal car rides easier than a box car. Finley and Kelly supported the affirma- tive, while Rogers and Jones dis- agreed Avith them. An eNtempo- raneous. How to treat a con- ductor. was given by W ' oodfin, and CuUen spoke on the advan- tages of traveling in a side-door Pullman. The following musical program was rendered by the scrap-iron quartet, composed of Farley, Woodfin, Scoggins and Wolfe: It is a stiff neck that has no turning when a short skirt goes passing by. No matter how deep the ocean is. you can always break a window with a hammer, and The box-car blues. Owing to the large number of social functions and the great amount of advertising, all of which were received during the last few minutes, we are compelled to postpone a number of births, deaths and marriages until next week. commenced firing. Ingrum ducked and drew his two field pieces. I grabbed at my shoe and endeav- oi-ed to stop the fight, but all that I could gather for my trouble was a little lead, In the fray Tucker received a few minor wounds, none of which are in any way serious. Slim Brandon, passing through the area, was struck in the head by a bullet, and a large piece of ivory chipped off. If Ingrum recovers, it is said tliat Brandon will file (Continued on page 3.) STUDENTS TO BRING SUIT AGAINST FACULTY The entire faculty of Cumber- land University is the defendant in a law suit filed against them by Speed Kelly. Mr. Kelly charges that the faculty fiunked liim on his last examination, thus causing him to lose his chance of getting an TiL.B. The charges are far more serious than they seem, for it is believed that this exposuie will unearth a deep mystery that has bafl ed the students of Cumberland University so long. A plot orig- inated by a master mind to Hunk just as many students as possible each year, thereby enlarging the enrollment of the institution. GOTHARD DE- TAINED IN TOWER OF MEMORIAL HALL Acting upon the foolish sug- gestion of our ri ' al, the Itick-off, the faculty of Cumberland Uni- versity appointed Leo Gothard, a self-help student, to turn the hands of the bogus clocks in the tower of Memorial HalL MEET WITH LOUISE RHEA The regular w eekly meeting of tlie Daugliters of Cumberland was held last Tuesday afternoon at the charming home of Miss Louise Rhea, The ladies gathered at tlie usual hour, and in a short time of the men ' s dormitory under close upon Ingrum called him a liar. sur eillance. It is alleged that Blair drew his automatic rille and the room was buzzing with social chatter and local gossip. At the last meeting a prize was announced for the winner of the most original recitation on My Accomplishments at Cumberland. Miss Betty Jones, who was unani- mously voted the winner, w ' as pre- sented a dainty cut glass shaving FRESHMEN DEFEAT HARVALE The Freshman football squad, somewhat weary with their pre- vious game with Mount Juliet, met and defeated the eleven from Har- vale University last Wednesday afternoon, the final score being 101 to 3. As the fresh ies outclassed their opponents in every way. Mr, Lines was not called into the game until the final score was needed to make victory certain. Living up to his past record, the above- mentioned pigskin gladiator at- tained the topmost round of his football career during this game. Although Mv. Lines is accredit- ed with the victory, we should not overlook those who aided him in the affray. Field General Porter, playing with the locals, displayed wonderful ability in bucking the line. Once he gained twenty-two inches. Young also starred at drawback. muK. inlaid vith so-called precious stones. Miss Jones, after voracious applause, consented to appear again at the next meeting, taking for her subject Rough-Xecks I Have Known. The winner of the handsome prize. !Miss Jones, is one of the most charming of the fall debutantes. She attended the meeting beautifully gowned in an exquisite creation of calico and gunny sack, with a rope of Mother-of-Pearls entwined about her neck, and with her hair, late- ly curled by means of the iron method, forming a halo about her majestic Head. Prior to the adjournment of the meeting, a resolution was intro- duced and passed, whereby at each weekly meeting a prize should be given for the best discussion of anything pertaining to Cumberland and her graduates. Following the (Continued on page 3.) TERRIBLE ACCIDENT Eighteen Students Meet Tragic End — Bryant and Cody Held. Eighteen men were assembled in a room discussing the approaching examinations. The time was late, but they stayed on. The next morning a self-help student discovered the bodies. From the looks of the men it is apparent that they died in terri- ble agony. Two men have been arrested to date on circumstantial evidence. An authority who has been A orking on the case has discovered a most important clue in the face of great difticulties. An autopsy has proven conclusively that death resulted from unnatural causes. The detectives are positive that a saxophone was tlie instrument used by the murderer or mur- derers. LEBANON DISTURBED AT MIDNIGHT Shortly after midnight last Fri- day night there was a loud flash and several bangs and much noise cjime from the direction of the village of Lebanon. The next morning we learned that it was merely another feminine heart be- ing broken by one of our dashing football players. DIXIE HOUSE AWARDED THE PEACE PRIZE Dr. John Royal Harris, presi- dent of the institution, awarded the inmates of the Dixie House the Cumberland peace prize last Friday night at the weekly meet- ing of the faculty. The prize is presented as a token of the ap- preciation of the faculty for the most reticent dormitory of the university, and the Dixie House is long famed for its quietness and its students who display such un- tiring efforts while seeking food for their hungry brains. THE DAILY NUISANCE The Dail)? Nuisance All tlie news we dare to print PUBLICITY ON PAPER Entered in Chapel as low-class matter. Chief of the Editorial Gans durha:m Editor ' s Flunky PARKER In suiter ADAMS Reputer FRAME Interior Decorator AVOLFE Office Devil ABEKXATHY. T. EDITORIALS AIN ' T NATIRE GRANDM- AS the wandering Aisitors or those Tsho dwell within these in- tellectual wails view the campus of Cumberland University in the springtime, they are awed, yea. spell-bound, by the enchanting witchery of its beauties set forth by nature. The grass is verdant and ever sparkling with its dewy rays, the gigantic old cedars and elm trees, which have adorned this lovftJy spot for so many years, and have made it seem mysterious by their age. are as monuments to the men. who, years ago. when Cuniberland University was in its infancy, planted them and breathed a prayer that they should grow. The campus of Cumberland University is widely known for its beauty and natural charms. Other schools are made artificially beautiful, but they lack something of the simplicity and the natural bsauiy that the Cumberland Uni- versity campus holds. minutes to cook a fish weighing about one pound, and of course two and one-half minutes to cook one weighing twice as much. Chicken croquettes — Having stunned a heavy-set hen. croquette the dark meat through three wickets, loose croquette the blond meat, until it can be sifted through a cocoanut shell. Chop it all up and add something to make it stick together (glue will do). Then mould into sausage form. roll in sawdust (the croquette, not yourself). Fry in a red-hot oven. Roman punch — OnU- a Roman knows how to prepare this dish properly. To prepare it other ways, add some water to your punch. This should be served be- fore the rest of dinner, but should be eaten frugally, as it was a Roman punch that killed Caesar. Yours til the jug ' s empty and the last drop ' s gone, VICTOR VICTROLA. LOCALS 1950 Freshman Y ' oung passed college algebra examinations last week after twenty-six years of hard study. He is thinking of taking Trig. « A special meeting of the faculty was held yesterday in order to de- termine whether the hoboes should take another ride. Miss Anne Pursley. who attended Cum- berland and was a member of the Class of 2-i and who has won in- ternational fame as a movie queen. is now appearing in a picture en- titled Sweet Sixteen. Anne is as lovely as ever. Mr. Ross Culpepper, of Chicago, who was- charged with the brutal m u r de r of his fifth wife, was to- day acquitted of the crime. An- other case of a jury of women freeing a beautiful man. Ross appeared in court wearing a pink embroidered suit with lace cuffs. Immediately after the trial the court-room was filled with women, all of whom were trying to date him. « Mr. Berthel Gullet has accepted a position as editor of the Phila- delphia (Tenn.) Courier. F. A. Sheenie ' ' Cockrill, who broke a ' .l athletic records as well as all the rules while at Cumber- land University, is still running away with the ladits ' hearts. The population of Dyer, T ?nn.. was temporarily increased 50 per cent when Messrs. Henry Rogers a ' -d AViliiam Ferguson visited their friend. Mr. Ir%ing Cody. The hat was passed around to- dav in order that Leo Gothard might get a hair cut. This is his first visit to the barber sjnce a similar occurrence in 1923. LETTER FROM VICTOR VICTROLA Boys ' DormitoO . Feb. 31. U HA. Dear Editor: After having read your most en- joyable paper, and after having devoured your social section, I have taken the liberty to write the following helpful hints which I sincerely trust y«u will pass on to your millions of readers: Table manners — In carving, should the bird slip from under your knife, do not appear covered with confusion, although you may be with gravy, but sinipr ' say to the lady in whose lap the bird has landed. I ' ll trouble you for that hand. To boil fish — Place the thing in cold water and let it boil so gent- ly that the water will remain about as warm as an August day. Do not let the bird get over- heated. It will require about five l-HROwiMe THE HAMMER THE DAILY NUISANCE — T--— -— r;i — GREAT INTER-SCHO- THE NUISANCE LRUDL Wll LASTIC MIXED MEET PICKS TEAM SOCIETY (Vt ' i-y aiitUiiic) Note: Our joke column is the oldest in the world. Joke number one — Jim Sims from Sparta. Second joke — He ' s so briglit his mother calls iiim son. She — You had better use both hands. He — I can ' t. I ' ve gotta keep one on the wheel.  « Kirkpatrick — Darling, my love for you is greater than the world, larger than creation, wider than the ocean. i vi me poui ' it into your ear. « Alga Smith — Coach Murray is a wonderful conversationalist. Sheenie — Well, he ought to be. He spends a whole season trying to improve his line. « « • Pardon my glove, said the prize fighter as the blood spurted from his opponent ' s nose. « A big joke — Ashes to ashes, sand to sand, if you want to get a lovin daddy, get a Cumberland man. Dr. Bono (in Bible) — Boys, I can ' t blame you for looking at your watch several times during my lecture, but I do object to you holding it to your ears to see if it has stopped. « Until last week a certain Fresh- man thought a bird of paradise was a stork. Dad (visiting son at Cumber- land) — Son. these are better ci- gars than I can afford to smoke. Clarke — That ' s all right, dad, These are on me.  Miss Miller (in ancient history) ■ — The first man was found in In- dia. Billy Jones— Who found him? « I won ' t fumble this time, said the fullback as he grabbed his girl. Dean Stockton — We shall now name some of the lower animals, beginning with Ramsey McMur- ray. OUR LATEST SONG HIT Papa. Bring le My Horse Pistol. I Want to Shoot the Bull. (Toone Tennessee.) I wanna be in Tennessee with a lucky pair of dice, A rambler ' s voice I hear, I mean a ' gambler, dear; I ' ll shoot my roll if I can roll those ivory cubes again. Then all the world would not be broke — then. I ' d like to roll two bones and know that a seven would arise. And greet my weary eyes, a four and three. Oh ! Lordy. hear my plea. Make it be a FOUR AND THREE On those rolling bones, just rolling home, to my SUNNY TEN- NESSEE. L. AVVI-:i{S WIN l!V rilK K KOITK The mixed meet, climax of the scholastic year, was held last Sun- day aftei-noon. Each class entered its representatives. But results are the things. In a few events faculty competition was encour- aged. 100-Yard Dash. Entries — Brandon, Sowers, Pate. Winner — Sowers. Distance — 100 yards. Time — (Owing to the terrible pace set by the contestants the timer was unable to head tlie starting gun until sometime after the runners had ci-ossed the line.) High Jump. Entries — Atcherson, Andrews, Johnson. Winner — Andrews. Height — About so high. Time — Double time. 440-Mile Aiitomohile Kace. Kelly (Ford), Everett (Jordan), Wilson (Nasli). Winner — Kelly, first place; Everett, second place. The third contestant has not finished yet. but lie should do so sometime next week. He was mired up at the fourth lap. 220-Yard Bicycle Dash. Entries — Humphreys, Tucker. Williams. Winner — Humphreys. Distance — One-eighth mile. Time — Any time. Shot Put. Entries — Belcher. Young and Sims. The event could not be finished. for Sims mistook the weight for a cocoanut and bit it in twain. rive-3Iile Dash. Entries — Dr. Bono, Dr. Harris and Dr. Rudy. Winner — Dr. Rudy. Distance— 26,400 feet. Time — All the time. Endurance Record Broken. Field General Porter, in a recent contest which will close in a few months, has already broken all previous records in the noble art of bull shooting. A. C. Williams and B. E. Finley. close contenders, were fapced to drop out today for lack of words to express their ■ opinions of the judges. It is the custom of all news- papers to pick an All- American team at the close of each season. With great care and with intense pride, we. after long and serious consideration, have picked a championship team for the na- tionally universal game, African golf. Line-up: Farley, Finley. Kelly. Thomas, Porter. Checker Game Ends in Death of One, Wounding of Another (ConliniK from pagu 1 . ) suit for damages for the amount of fifteen cents. Officers soon appeared upon the scene, and Ingrum was placed un- der arrest. An ambulance was called to take him to his room, where he was put under a strong guard. The bloody shirt and the socks of Blair were seized and will be exhibited as damning proof of the killing. CO-EDS ENTERTAIN On Thursday evening. March 6, the Co-eds of the institution enter- tained a select circle of friends at the dormitory on West Main street. This affair Is termed the most bririant of its kind during this year ' s social season. A delightful color scheme of pink and indigo was can-ied out, the guest.s all having these re- quisites. After enjoyable games, such as drop-the-handkerchief, puss- in- 1 he-corner, postoffice and others, a delightful ice course was seived consisting of cracked ice and cucumbers, during which much merry gossip was carried on. After a quaint and original con- test, that of finding who could find the correct number of warts on a picked cucumber, the guests departed to their vai ' ious homes. In the language of the poet, A good time was bad by all. A CO-ED ' S rONCKPTION OF FOOTBAI.I. TEAM Scenter — Cross. East End — Woodfin. West End — Young. Fishing Tackle — Blair. Flying Tackle — Ingrum. Mud Guard — Clement. Prussian Guard — Kelly. Broken Back — Knee. Bare Back — Wesson. Empty Back — Cockrill. Draw Back — Board. Y Daughters of Cumberland Meet With Louise Rhea (Continued from page 1.) usual buzz of conversation, during which many reputations died, a delicious salad course was served, after which the guests departed very much indebted to Miss Rhea for her delightful entertainment. Tennis court stockings and ci- garettes are not to be rolled. BULLETIN BOARD The Most Popular Trade- Mark in the World IS IT YOURS? CLASSIFIJ D ADS Mr. Vanzee will lend his copy of The Lure of the Dance to any- one interested in it, ' Banana peelings must ii ' t bo placed on the stairs. No one must sleep on the roof. It is forbidden. The fire escapes are nnt to be used. Movies are not to bo seen. Forbidden f I ' uit : Town boys must keep away from the girls dormitor ' . No food is to be thrown into the dining hall. There wiU be no sleeping in the bathtubs hereafter. No tobacco is to be chewed dur- ing class. lU ' V yuuv cliaperon a pair of O ' SulIivans. They will save her seven thousand sliocks per week. I WANT your vote for anything I run for. Meet me at Shannon ' s and get a dope. — Settegast. AVANTED— By the boys of the third Moor of the dormitory whatever will remove two or three years ' accumulation of Ten- nessee real estate. FOR SALE — Pens and pencils. Guaranteed to make sixty appear as ninet ' . We will endeavor to supply the entire faculty. — The Staff. FOR SALE — Second-hand chew- ing gum. cigar butts, old clothes. Unreasonable pricea, or what have you? — A. C. Williams. FOR SALE - Tobacco and matches. Samples all out. Cus- tomers must pay. cash — The can- teen. V NTED — To rent themes, es- says, et cetera. — The Entire Stu- dent Body. HAVE you got any pressing this morning? — The Tailor-Made Boys. WANTED — Some pillows to use in all classes. — Lambda Chi Goats. WANTED — Invitations to par- WANTED — Someone to carry ties, banquets, picture shows, drug time in the Glee Club. Place now stores, et cetera, ad infinitum and vacant. Must be strong man with forever — The Four Hundred. no physical defects. — Prof. Moore. THE DAILY NUISANCE PATHETIC ARCHITECTURE HEAT PROOF—FIRE PROOF SING-SING PLAN Hotel Tne Dixie House The most patronized hotel at Citinherland. BETWEEN STUDENTS ' MISERY AND HOGS ' DELIGHT Officers S. B. McNaab, President W. L. Durham, Jr., Manager H. L. Parker and Resix Jennings, Bellboys R. L. Collins, Maid A. M. Thomas, Manicurist J. R. Parham, B.S., Minister of Falsehood Conveniences Four avails, one window, one door. Christian Science plan of radiators. Running water on rainy days — hot in sum- mer and cold in winter. Musical concerts every night. Elevators run twice a day and down onlj ' . Ventilations by the Trade VS ' inds. Telephones in every room except the basement, second and third floor. Postpone All Complaints to tne Manager. THIS SPACE IS TAKEN AT DOUBLE RATES (ON CREDIT) By Reese Macey Who is a true, but envious friend of the Senior Cia; Tke Line ' s tlie Tking My Lines Are Gu.ar.anteed to Hold Anything Frori Flapper to Faculty Special Ton-lines for Stupid Students Who feel themselves unable to use a lighter and more popular line. Be sure you have this important branch of your college requirements. ffl B. Z. SETTEGAST Bachelor of Bull. Once YouVe Met, You ' ll Al- vays Regret Wearing Our Finest Tailor-Mared Clothes AT Unreasonable Prices. Jyloney hack if they don t scratch. The worst service in the city. Collar buttons free with every suit. We cater to the kind of trade Mr. Barnum spoke about. Clements and Wessons Alisfitters to IMaiikind. The Phoenix r Nineteen Trveni] -Four Scnool of Commerce ' HE colleges and universities of the I ' liited States vhich have been offering courses in Commerce and Administration have reached a common conclusion that what American business requires is not education for finance, or for commerce, or for any particular field of industrial activity, but for conduct of affairs, for administration and management as functions cross-secting all particular lines of industry. In order to meet the ever-growing needs of our new Industrial South and Commercial America, Cumberland University School of Commerce offers a comprehensive professional course of training in business. The purpose of the school Is to train the student for business on the basis of a broad outlook on life, to give him a thorough knowledge of the principles that underlie business action, and to acquaint him with efficient business practice. During the past school year over one hundred students have pursued courses given by the School of Commerce. The work done has been gratifying to both students and officials of the university. The school promises to become one of the most worth while of any incorporated under the name of a Southern university. Cumberland, My Cumberland liy G. Frank Burns My Cumberland is dear to me — Cumberland, my Cumberland. Her fame is known from sea to sea — Cumberland, my Cumberland. Her sons have won their laurels great. Her daughters prove a helpful mate. Her teachers ' work does not abate, Cumberland, my Cumberland. Her servants toil from day to day — Cumberland, my Cumberland. Yet satisfaction comes their way — Cumberland, my Cumberland. With zeal and love they labor hard. Receive from students kind regard. Their deeds are praised by country ' s bard, Cumberland, my Cumberland. Her hardy sons are known afar — ■ Cumberland, my Cumberland. In churches, pews and at the bar — • Cumberland, my Cumberland. They teach and preach and plead a case ; Transform the black and yellow race From every sin, from all that ' s base, Cumberland, my Cumberland. Her daughters fair grace earthly halls — Cumberland, my Cumberland. Obedient to their master ' s calls — Cumberland, my Cumberland. They make a name in all the land. For truth and right securely stand ; ' Tis good, ' tis true, their life is grand, Cumberland, my Cumberland. Up with the flag — maroon and white — Cumberland, my Cumberland, Come, follow on and scale the height — Cumberland, my Cumberland. Cumberland, my mother, dear, 1 love thee more from year to year. Thy name I speak both far and near, Cumberland, mv Cumberland. Ptii e our Inindmi livnily-lln ee The P h o e n i Q Nineteen Twenty-Four La R evue I ' ve taken each course as I found it, I ' ve passed and I ' ve flunked in my time, I ' ve had my pick of professors And four of the lot were prime. Mathematics I took under Daddy, And strict as the mischief he were. He ' d say. Take these problems for home work. And you meekly replied, Yes, sir. One was a prof named Burns, Another was Vanzee the Shark; The third was called Daddy, he taught so well ; While Rudv comes in for a bark. I took my French under Rudy, But je ne pent pas talk at all. He could talk all the time without reason or rime ; And he had me backed to the wall. ' Twas science I took under Vanzee ; He could ramble on any old line. Though he talked like a Browning machine-gun, He was always cut short by the chime. He showed me the value of shorthand In taking his notes day by day. He had quizzes each week for the prompt and the meek. But the late he sent empty away. Then Latin I took under Burns. It filled me with glorious thoughts. But the best one that ever he taught was The plural of nothing is Nauts. So I bought me a cute Latin pony ; A pocket edition she were. She carried me through to a seventy-two. And I learned about Latin from her. You can talk of your going to college. And getting your dips and degrees. But horses and jacks (if you cover your tracks) Are the weapons that leave you at ease. — Carefully Srlrilrtl and Crnsorrd. Page one liundrcd tu-enty-fojir The Phoenix of ( Q Nineteen Trvenly-F out In and Out Walter: When do you expect to graduate? Bill: Every year. . _ Brandon ' s Lament They sat in the parlor, But father was listening That cold winter night, And heard all, no doubt. He boldly dared her The light never flickered. To turn out the light. But Brandon went out. :- iit She: Oh, John, aren ' t you a medical student? Then I can show you where I was vaccinated. Mr. Gately (expectantly) : Please do. ' ' She: Well, I ' ll drive by there in a few minutes. = s Isn ' t it funny how the married people always take the single seats? My name is mud, said the raindrop as it fell on the dust. The All-College Letter (Keep plenty of forms on hand and writing home will be only a simple task of filling out the blank.) Lebanon, Tenn. September, October, December, January, February, March, April, May, June, 192.... (Check one) Dad: Dear Folks: (Check one.) Mother: I am — well — sick — dead — married. (Check one.) Please send — check — flowers — congratulations. (Check one.) Mathematics History will I flunked Chemistry; I passed English; so I Latin French will not be home this semester. . $ 25 Better make that check out for $ 50 $100 Love, Page one hundred tuinty-five The Phoenix of CPn, ? A K r Nineteen Twenty-Four Popularity Contest, Commenceinent, 1923 In the yearly contest for the honor of Miss Cumberland Miss Marvine Bone, ' 24, Lebanon, Tenn., was crowned as the most popular young lady. Her beauty and personality richly deserved this distinction. In the election for Bachelor of Ugliness Mr. J. Edwin Smith, Jr., of Gary, Ind., ' 24, was named as the most popular boy in Cumberland. Mr. Smith is a member of the Lambda Chi Alpha P ' raternity and was prominent in all university circles. Advice to tke Staff of ' 25 (i) Don ' t begin work until after the Christmas holidays. (2) Don ' t try to get the annual out early. If you did, you ' d have nothing else to do the balance of the year. (3) Don ' t charge Seniors any more for their section than you do the Fresh- men, for they ' ll get sore if you do. If you should happen to come out in the hole, you can pay the difference from your own pocket. (4) Don ' t start collecting pledges imtil after spring holidays. Subscribers will be sure to have money before then and, consequently, will have no excuse not to pay. (5) Have your life insured before the annual comes out! It pays! Take it from the editor of ' 24. He knows. (6) Don ' t ask the profs for any class cuts. You ' ll only get more personal atten- tion, not any cuts. (7) Don ' t ask anybody to help you do anything. You ' ll have it all to do your- self, so don ' t waste the energy. (8) Don ' t try to cut down expenses. As I said before, you can pay the difference from your own pocket. It has been done in the course of history. (9) To the business manager : Don ' t bother about soliciting ads. The Phoenix is so popular that j ' ou ' ll have to get a club to fight oft the patrons who want space. (10) To the editor: Be sure to ask everyone ' s opinion on all you do. They ' d give it to you anyway, but it flatters them for you to ask for it. (11) Don ' t fail to ask for personal donations to make the annual a success. You might find a philanthropist. Powell: Did you come for a new jersey? Dude: No. I ' m from Mississippi. Powell (very wrathfully) : I didn ' t ask you what state you were from. I asked you if you wanted a jersey. Dude: No, thank vou. I can ' t milk. P u e one hundred liuenty-six The Phoenix of (y Q Nineteen Tweni )-Four Courses Open to Earnest Cumberland Students GROUP I (General Campus Course) Applicants for admission to the Freshman Class in this group must have two years of high school puppy love, and must pass examination on famous movie stars. See other requirements as printed in ofHcial bulletin of the universit ' . FRESHMANT VEAR Sheiking 3 hours Horn Springs) Cafe j 6 hours Hazing i hour Study I Student Council 3 hours Shannon ' s 3 hours Pool 2 hours Study I Class attendance I I hour Total 15 hours SOPHOMORE YEAR Automobiles (varied courses, elec- ti ' e) 3 hours Lyric West Side Cafe Soda Room Total 13 hours JUNIOR VEAR Town dating ) Love letters ( ' ' Electives 10 hours 6 hours Total 16 hours SENIOR YEAR Electives 15 hours Proposals i hour Total 16 hours GROUP II (Athletic or Political Administration Course) After the Freshman year this course is open only to those who pass some of their work. The courses in the various sports may be selected for play, management, or bull, as the student chooses. Football ] FRESHM. ' VN VEAR Basketball 6 hours 6 hours Tennis J Trac k 1 Wrestling J- . . Baseball J Study . . . . Movie Course . Coca-Cola Shop Total 19 hours SOPHOMORE VEAR Athletics 6 hours Candy Shop 3 hours Coca-Cola Shop 3 hours Movie Course 1 hour Hazing i hour Automobile riding 4 hours Study I hour I hour 5 hours I hour Total 19 hours JUNIOR ■ EAR Electives 15 hours Study I hour Total 16 hours SENIOR YEAR Love making 3 hours Electives 15 hours Total 18 hours Par c one hundred tinenty-scven The Phoenix of CPr? f A r K r Nineteen Twenty-Four D In M emoriam Do You Know That : We can have lots of big fights this year in Cumberland, for we have an Arena. Our horses and cattle will not have to suffer the cold, for there are several Barnes around all the time. We don ' t have to worrj ' about plenty of excitement, for there is a Bair who can give us all we desire. Better watch out for him. Dresses and skirts will be plentiful and I am sure they will be cheaper too, since there are several Taylors. and as far as flour is concerned, Miller will not see us suffer. Our social side of life shall be gladdened frequently by a Holladay. There is a dandy Carman we can take with us on our Holladay, who will keep the automobiles and trucks in proper running shape. We can take a good CooK with us, and I will guarantee that he will be able to Frye — and on a Baker, too. We have two Crosses which we can put over the Graves, if any should happen to get killed on the trip. On this outing we will carry a first-rate Porter, who will be able to take care of everything, including the Ram, the Kidd and the inno- cent Lamb. There is a Noble man in school, and we are just proud of the fact that we have several Kings. Somebody really should go Snipe hunting on the trip. It ' s great sport. There is one thing not neglected in Lebanon. The Bells ring in every church at the proper time. If teachers or fraternities run short of sidearms, I can tip them off to where a Board can be found. If anyone is dissatisfied with what they get from that source, and say I got Little, there ' is no doubt but that they can get Moore. When you go to the Street, don ' t forget to see the Hightower, which can talk and in every way surpass the one in Paris. There is a Wiseman here and a Free- man. They are very independent creatures, and if they don ' t like what you do they explode with Damai. ' If the dog should get hungry, there are plenty of Bones for him. The town is full of Bones. There is a good looking Howse here which is a recent addition to the town. Besides these points of interest, there are some mag- nificent ' Parks, together with such birds as Swann, Martin and Crowe. If you care to see Paris or England, you won ' t have to cross the Atlantic. Look around you in the city of Lebanon. Don ' t hesitate to call the Rector if necessary at any time or occasion. Anyone needing Talley cards will not have any trouble procuring same. They will be furnished gratis. Would any of you like to go fishing? There are plenty of Bass in this locality. A KuRR will follow you on a hunt, and there are some tigers around close that will bear watching, especially the Bengel kind. If the Taylors need material, Cotton is near and always ready for use. If you have any objections to this manuscript, don ' t Stammer, for I shall throw Pepper in your eyes if you do. If you need anything, call the Porter. He will Page anybody or come Rushing down the Hall for any errand. This is not Short, but Long, and you can bet we have lots of Young blood in our veins. Au revoir! Puffc one hundred tzL-enty-ciijIil The Phoenix of Q Nineteen Twenty-Four t PKotograpKi OF HIGH QUALITY WALDO SEAT Lebanon, Tennessee The Phoenix of A B N _i= r r D Nineteen TTventy-F our THE LEBANON NATIONAL BANK LEBANON, TENNESSEE Resources More Than One Million Dollars E. L. VANCE, President L. H. Walker, Vice-President R. A. BASS, Vice-President F. C. Stratton, Cashier PLANTERS BANK AND TRUST CO. Lebanon, Tennessee STUDENTS ' HOME PHILLIPS BUTTORFF MFG. CO. COMPLETE EQUIPMENT FOR HOTELS, RESTAURANTS, AND CAFETERIAS P. B. Hotel Ranges and Kitchen Equipment are used in many of the largest and most up-to-date Hotels, Restaurants, Hospitals, schools and other large institu- tions throughout the United States. Write for Catalog of Complete Line PHILLIPS BUTTORFF MFG. CO. NASHVILLE, TENN. The Phoenix of Qp Q Nineteen Ttvent ' -F our DOBBS HATS FLORSHEIM SHOES McCLAIN SMITH EXCLUSIVE AGENTS SOCIETY BRAND CLOTHES SPALDING ATHLETIC GOODS SEE HEAD FIRST For Drugs, Soda Water, Cigars, School Supplies, Cumberland Stationery, Fraternity Stationery, Waterman Fountain Pens HEAD DRUG COMPANY LEBANON, TENNESSEE EAT AT WEST END CAFE R. E. SIMMS, Manager Weir Dry Goods Company READY-TO-WEAR AND MILLINERY Van Raalte Silk Hosiery- Students ' Trade Apureciated and Solicited SHANNON ' S DRUG STORE HEADOrARTERS 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 The Phoenix v Nineteen Twenty-Four The House of Good Clothes Made to Order DAVITT ' S HICKEY FREEMAN CLOTHES C. K. HATS Tailors, C ' othiers, Furnishers 217 Fourth Ave., North NASHVILLE, TENN. Send; It to the Laundry WE WASH ANYTHING One Day Work a Specialty Lebanon Steam Laundry Phone 182 YOU CAN BUY Cheaper flour than Omega Cheaper hats than Stetson Cheaper clothes than Kuppenheimer Cheaper candy than Whitman ' s Cheaper canned goods than Heinz ' s Cheaper stoves than Majestic Cheaper printing than ours — But do you want it? DEMOCRAT PRINTING COMPANY TELEPHONE 26 EAST GAY ST. Agents Whitman ' s Candies Parker ' s Fountain Pens INDEPENDENT DRUG STORE Where Service is a Habit STUDENTS ALWAYS WELCOME Soda Service the Best Full Line Stationery The Phoenix L Nineteen Twenly-F out 1 More than ninety universities, colleges and schools of the South favored us w ith their Annual printing contracts for the year 1924. 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 your 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 5 The Phoenix Nineteen Twenty-Four EDGAR GREEN wholesale Grocery Company Gay and S. Cumberland Streets LEBANON, TENN. Stark Goodoar HEADQUARTERS FOR Fashion Park Clotkes Stetson Hats Manhattan Shirts Munsing Underwear AND CumDerlana Students FIRE LIFE WINDSTORM BAiRD McCartney crips GENERAL INSURANCE HAIL Phon ' e 346-278 AUTOMOBILE RAIN WE GIVE AND REDEEM SURETY COUPONS Men ' s Shop, Main Floor Church Street and Seventh Avenue NASHVILLE, TENN. The Phoenix of (y . D Nineteen Trvenly-F our PORTER CLOTHING COMPANY Hirst-Wickwire and Ederheimer-Stein Clotkes Boyden Skoes Knox Hats CHURCH STREET AND FIFTH AVENUE NASHVILLE, TENN. L A. BAUMAM CO. ' MEN ' S WEAR THAT MEN WEAR ' 417-19 Ckurch Street Nashville, Tenn. The House of Ku enhetmer Good Clothes ' The Phoenix Q Nineteen Trventy-FouT ONE OF THE OLDEST LAW SCHOOLS OF THE COUNTRY Its Reputation for Tnoroughness Is Establisnecl Its graduates number many thousand. Thej ' 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 Tiuelve Thousand Pages of American Latu ana Is Accom hshea in ONE COLLEGE YEAR FOR CATALOG, ADDRESS CumDerlana University La v Scnool LEBANON, TENNESSEE The Phoenix Q Nineteen Tiventy-F our UNIVERSITY TRAINING IS THE FOUNDATION OF SUCCESS AND CUMBERLAND UNIVERSITY ( Founded in 1842) Offers Yor not only the many educational advantages obtainable at other colleges, but additional training in special courses in different lines that will thoroughly and properly prepare you for the greatest success in your particular ocation or chosen profession. The greatest success cannot be made without the proper foundation. College-trained men suc- ceed best. Situated thirty miles east of Nashville, in an unusually fine community, with a beautiful campus of fifty acres, attractive, well-appointed buildings. Management — Thoroughly reliable, efficient, Christian instruction and in a moral, Christian atmosphere. Departments — The College of Arts offers courses leading to the de- grees of A.B. and B.S. Excellent advantages for undergraduate work. Law School, offering one-year course, leading to the degree LL.B. Pre- paratory, Music, Home Economics, Public Speaking, School of Journalism, School of Commerce and Administration, Agricultural School, Summer and Night Schools, the latter two being recent additions. L.ABORATORIES for Chemistry, Physics, Biology and Home Economics, a Museum of Natural History, a Museum of Missions and a Library of 15,000 volumes bespeak of the splendid equipment. Athletics — Clean, fair athletics, free from professionalism and com- mercialism. Cumberland has one of the best football ovals in the South. Entrance Requirements fifteen units. Standard four-year course. Bible study required of all regular students. Expenses approximately $250 a year. Fall Term Opens September 10 Summer School, June 16-August 8 For catalogs or further inlormation, write CUMBERLAND UNIVERSITY LEBANON, TENNESSEE The Phoenix of Q Nineteen Trvent ;-Four Autographs ji. f M m W ' s ' . ' ' M ■; ' ' •: ' .V- -If;