Cumberland University - Phoenix Yearbook (Lebanon, TN)

Text from Pages 1 - 140 of the 1928 volume:

Vv ifiPr FOREWORD In publishing this edition of The Phoenix, it is our purpose to bring to the stu- dents and the Alumni of Cumberland University a histor} ' of the Universit} ' for the year nineteen hun- dred twenty-eight. We have endeavored to include such college activities and to so arrange the various sections of the book that in after years, when we chance to scan its pages, we may find it a book of pleasant memories — a means of taking us back through the vistas of memory, where we may live again the many happy hours that we spent in our Alma Mater. If this has been accomplished, then our efforts have not been in vain. flJJ.I LJLLnJLfLLfLflJLrLJlJLfLJ This volume of The Phoenix is Dedicated to JUDGE CORDELL HULL A distinguished citizen and statesman, an honored jurist, a sj ' nipathetic friend, a wise coun- • sellor, and a loyal AUnnnns, In Recognition of His fame, his achievements, and his leadership in the nation and in the Alumni activi- ties of his beloved Alma Mater. q HOENIX w nfiiii i ! wninn i in t ! ii ii! i i i i ii i i if nii ii nJMnMi iiiii ii ' iiii n i ) ui i ii iiiiiiiiinn iii iiimiii i i ;i i i it iii iHi i n il ii i m i rn iiiiiimi it Miii i mi ii ii i JUDGE CORDELL HULL m mmiiimmMinuimimir S ,11, fc m ' ft, TO mTl a PHOENIX Mimiiiij.«iiiiiiininiiniw[iiiiiiiiiiniHiii iiuiiimiii in iiiiiiiiiiiii ii inniii ii;imiiiui ii ' iiiiuii ' iiiiiiniini! □nnm ALMA MATER On old Lebanon ' s western border, Reared against the sky, Proudly stands our Alma Mater As the years go by. Forward ever be her watchword, Conquer and prevail ; Hail to thee, our Alma Mater, CUMBERLAND, all hail! Cherished by th) ' sons and daughters. Sweeter memories throng Around our hearts, our Alma Mater, As we sing this song. nwmnm l mNTOmmm TO W W MEMORIAL HALL caruthI ' :rs hall 10 DORMITORY 11 GIRLS ' DORMITORY 12 CAMPUS VIEW 13 CAA ' IPUS IE V 14 Administration PHOENIX PRESIDENT ERNEST L. STOCKTON UMBERLAND UNIVERSITY has made a forward step in the selection of her President, Ernest L. Stock- ton, who has risen from the student ranks to the highest positiiin that his Ahna Mater could ofifer him, and who is now filling that position most creditably. President Stockton ' s outstanding qualities, in addition to his great intellectual capacity, are sincerity of purpose and a great love for Cumberland. He is always a friend to the students, ready to advise and sympathize : and because of this, h§ is popular to a degree which few men have attained. Under the guidance of a modern educator, such as our President, a new day has dawned for Cumberland. He has raised the standards of the Institution, and is creating an atmos])here of culture which is felt 1i} ' all who enter the jiortals of (inr Alma Mater. oc L K rp Avsmm mM M m ' 16 q HOENIX m.. I ' M! .Ill ' iinninn! L ;!iifiMnniiiiifii ' i;! ' irrH ' Mi i nM!i;ii mi PRESIDENT STOCKTON Mwm. ' imimii i mnmHUimiWIimn mM v sm wi TO a m 17 q: HOENIX nniwiiiiu! ii ' .ninnniiiniii!i!fii!Mn ' f! ' i ' ! ihhiiiiii wm r A PROPHECY ONCEIVED ill I ' aith. but Ijorn in povertj ' and nurtured in turmoil, Cumberland has to-day reached that virile maturity which is the prize of those who have labored to live. Truly she hath mightily won God out of knowledge and good ' out of infinite pain. Long lias she wandered in the wilderness, and often has she known fame and famine and fire and the sword, but never has she strayed far from the Cloud or the Pillar. And even now the Ark of her spirit, the repository of her memories and dreams, is being borne to the edge of the Jordan. The waters recede at the touch of the devoted feet of those who bear Cumberland ' s burden, and beyond the parted stream we sec our Promised Land. And slowly the Ark is carried on. The Ark is moving, but the people have yet to pass — and tliis is the march of students, alumni, and friends. We must look toward the leaders who carry the Ark, and under their wise guidance we must discern the Cloud and the Pillar of Fire wdiich will lead us across into Canaan. The ideals of the present administration and faculty are old ones — ideals which arc eternal Ijecause they are true. They look to a Cumberland devoted solely to education, and primarily to cultural education. They look to graduates who go into the world in- spired to live, and to live nobly. The next decade will witness a metamorphosis both material and spiritual. Xew build- ings will grace the campus — a dormitory for women, a library, a conservatory of music, a science hall, and a gymnasium. Sufficient endowment will drive from the door the wolf that has so often hindered progress, and we will see modern laboratories and libraries ample for genuine research. We will see a Cumberland who has taken a place among the great institutions of the South — a Cumberland whose scholastic standards have been elevated and whose whole existence has been vivified. The visitor will feel the academic atmosphere which will pervade the campus — an atmosphere wliich will be the effervescence from our traditions and our toil. To that day ! The march through Jordan goes on; the Divine Power holds back tlie unfriendly waters, because those who bear the Ark stand firm; the Cloud and the Pillar mark our goal, and even now the angnard has planted the standard of Cumberland upon tlie shore of her Promised Land. Mkmi iimtMimimisii 1 I m- - mmm m 18 PHOENIX i:n:,i ' J!iiiiiiii mini mi i ;!!: ' .- ![niMiiii ' iiiiiiH!i[iJ[iii!iiJj]ii)i. ' i;ii mi mm iiiiiiiiiiiii ni iii;miiiiiii iiiiiniiiniiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHiiiiiiMiiiimiii iii hi liminuiiiiiiiiimimu niiiiiii im K ■m s m- mm)m m. 19 q HOENIX : 1 iMui II II iiii ' Himi ii ' -iii iiii ' ,ir,i!ip. ' [n:!! iii ' v ' i ' ' n ' rn ' i -rm A. J. CASH A.B. U. ' I ERSITY SECRETARY A.B., University of Virginia. WILUA r D. YOUNG A.B., A.M. PROEESSOU OF HISTORV A.B., A.M., Cumberland University; graduate work. George Peabody College. WILLIAM R. CHAAIBKRS A.B., LL.B. DEAN OF LAW SCHOOL A.B., Cumberland University; LL.B., Van- ilcrbilt University. Post- WINSTEAD P. BONK A.B., A.M., B.D., D.D. PROFESSOR OF BIBLE, ETHICS, AND SOCIOLOGY Union Tlicological Seminary; University of Berlin; Trinity College; University of Chicago; Cumberland University. 20 PHOENIX u i ' .mm ' . mini II II n.miuiinmmimmnHVM iiiiiii ' iiii iiii uii inmnr G. FRANK BURNS A.B., A.M., B.D. PROFESSOR OF LATIN AND GREEK A.B., Cumberland University; A.M.. Cumber- land University; B. D., Lane Seminary, JACOB E. BOETHIUS A.B., A.M. PROFESSOR OF MODERN LANGUAGES A.B., Betbany College; A.M., University of Kansas. HARRY L. ARAISTRONG B.S., M.A. DEAN OF COLLEGE OF ARTS AND SCIENCES PROFESSOR OF MATHEMATICS B.S., Ohio Wesleyan University; M., ' ., Ciim- berhmd University; Postgraduate work. Pea- body College. MABEL C. JONES A.B., . .M. PROFESSOR OF ENGLISH A.B., Cumberland T ' niversity; Postgraduate work, Peabody College; Columbia University. 21 q HOENIX t n ifiii mmwm ii i ii m i mu i Mii i iii i i ii i i in iii Mi iii i n un i iiii iii i ii iiu iiii ini ' iiimi iiiriiiiiiniiiiii Niiiii Hinijhini innnii!! iiii ' iiiii.T ' n . KENNETH FAXUX Ph.B., A.M., J.D. PROFESSOR OF LAW Univer.sity of Cliicago. MRS. Y. P. WOOTEN A.B., A.M. TROFESSOR OF EDUCATION ' A.B., Peaboily College; A.M., Cumberland Uni- versity; Postgraduate work, Peabody College. MISS CH. RLINE MILLER A.B. INSTRUCTOR IX ENGLISH A.B., Cumberland Univer.sity; Postar.iduato work. Columbia University. 5 - ;J J. .ALBERT BEAM A.B.. M.A., M.D. PROFESSOR OF BIOLOGY A.B.. M.A.. College of Worcester; M.D.. Uni- versity . of Illinois. 2 ' 2 qPHOENIX mrv I ' MM ii i ! m i n i I I I I i fli i niniMi i mii i i i imii i Mini i i iiiiM i ' ii ii ni l i ;ii ii m il i i mill iii mrMiiiiiii iii iiniiiiiiiiiiiiiEiii ' iMiiMMiiiiMiiniiirTTnirT!; JOSEPH C. REAGEN Ph.D. PROFESSOR OF ECONOMICS COMMERCE Ph.D., Chicago. MISS EDNA L. LYSTER B.S., M.A. INSTRUCTOR IN HOME ECONOMICS B.S., College of Industrial Arts. Denton, Texas; M.A., Peabody College. A ' lISS ALLINE FENTRESS INSTRUCTOR IN VIOLIN AND PIANO Violin : Graduate of Kenneth Rose. Ward- Bel- mont; Pupil of Leopold Auer and ' ictor Kuzdo, New York City, Piano: Lawrence Goodman, Hazel Coate Rose, Ward -Belmont ; Mary Falconer Winkler, Wink- ler- Browne Martin Studio. JAMES O. BAIRD A.B.. A.M.. LL.B. PROFESSOR OF CHEMISTRY A.B., A.M., LL.B., Cumberland I ' niversity; Postgraduate work. Peahody College; University of Chicago. 23 PHOENIX iiii uiiw i ifiii i ii ' iiiillin ' illWUlllllllliiiHiiii iiuiiiMuii III mill II mil ii imf i ii i ii ip i iiiu i i i ' .nmiiiwi i i ii inn i nni! j: ' .,,! h nin i i i i r ' ni j. ;. ' | t : JUDGE ALBERT WILLIAMS A.B., LL.B. SPECIAL LAW LECTURER JUDGE OF MOOT COURT A.B., Vnnderbilt University; LL.B. Cumber land University. FREDERIC S. MENDENHALL A.B., M.A. INSTRUCTOR IX PIANO, ORGAN, and THEORY A.B., M.A., Ohio Wesleyan; Ph.D., work com- pleted at Columbia L niversity. PAUL CHRISTIAN PROFESSOR OF VOICE Vashing:ton St,ite CoUej e, MKS. WILL D. VOUNt; A.B. INSTRUCTOR IN FOREIGN LANGUAGE A.B., Cumberland University, PHOENIX ifiniri ' imiin ihii i iiwi r ' l ' in.-wiirmniinnnjMn. ' ii jiiiM ' Tii iiinii i ii ii iii i iii iiii n i ii m jiiiii fi i i i ni iii ii i i i i i i iiiii i ii ' i ii i iii i i ii rtaiimiiiii i r MISS AGNES TILLEY INSTRUCTOR IN TYPEWRITING AND SHORTHAND Cumberland University. MISS MARTHA HARRIS DEAN OF WOMEN MRS. HILL MATRON OF MEN ' S DORMITORY MRS. EDMONDSON MATRON OF GIRLS ' DORMITORY qPHOENIX iiiiuiniiiiimim iiinmiiniiiiinnmn inii ' jji ' u ' i n niiiiiii liiiiiin ADMINISTRATIVE FORCE MISS MADGE HARDISON ASSISTANT TO UNIVERSITY SECRETARY THOMAS KARL BRYANT A.B. REGISTRAR MISS SARAH HARDISON LAW LIBRARIAN MISS AILEKN COOK SECRETARY TO TRESIDEXT mmuiieiiiiiiiii imvmmiiiwWrTi w -w mmvimw 26 asses Seniors SENIOR CLASS COLLEGE OF ARTS AND SCIENCES ARNETT, J. CARR, A.B. Louisville, Miss. S. A. E. BASSETT, JAMES BAKER, A.B. Providence, Ky. S. A. E.; Sig ma Beta Kappa; Sigma Gamma; International Relations Club. BEARD, JAMES R., A.B. Lebanon, Tenn, BELL, LOYS, B.S. Middleton, Tenn. BRYANT, THOMAS EARL, A.B. Flat Creek, Tenn. CAMPBELL, CHARLES E., A.B., LL.B. Crossville, Tenn. CHEEK, BRANDELL, B.S., LL.B. New Middleton, Tenn. EVANS, DONNELL, A.B., LL.B. Lebanon, Tenn. Lambda Chi Alpha. FITTS, JIM, B.S. Smithville, Tenn. Lambda Chi Alpha; Basketball, ' 27, ' 28; Man- ager Baseball, ' 28; Editor Phrenix, ' 28; Student Welfare Committee. 28 SENIOR CLASS COLLEGE OF ARTS AND SCIENCES FOSTER. MRS. CARRIE WATKINS. A.B. Nashville, Temi. GAINES, GERTRUDE, A.B. Ardmore, Okla. Amassagassean Literary Society; Y. W. C. A. Senoritas. GAINES VIRGIL E., A.B., LL.B. Ardmore, Okla. SLOAN, EUGENE HOLLOWAY, A.B., LL.B. Lebanon, Tenn. I. S. T.; S. D. K.; Sigma Gamma; Editor Kick- Off, 1926-28; Phoenix Staff, ' 25, ' 26; Amassagas- scan Literary Society. HORTON, MYLES FALLS. A.B. Humboldt, Tenn. President, Senior Class; President, Y. M. C. A., 21 International Relations Club; Football, ' 28. ISELE, REGINALD O., B.S. Jamesburg, N. J. S. A. E. JACKSON, EDDIE ZEP. A.B. Gallatin, Tenn. KILGO. JOHN WESLEY, A.B., LL.B. Christiana, Tenn. rULLIAS, EARL VIVIAN, A.B. Castalian Springs, Tenn, 29 SENIOR CLASS COLLEGE OF ARTS AND SCIENCES KOBTSON. DAVID McGILL. A.B. S. A. E.; Basketball, ' 25, ' 26, ' 2 ; Football, ' 27. KOBISON, JOE E.. A.B. S. A. E.; Glee Club; Student Wcltare rom- mittec. SHANNON, MRS. VIRGINIA H.. A.B. Richmond, Ky. SMARTT. CORNELIA, A.B. Smartt, Tenn. Basketball, ' 26, ' 27, ' 28; Amassaffassean Lit- erary Society; V. W. C. A.; Senoritas ; Univer- sity Girls ' Club; Sigma Delta Sigma. STONE, ROBERT TAYLOR. A.B. Lebanon, Tenn. International Relations Club; Masonic Club. SMITH, ANNA GREEN. A.B. Lebanon, Tenn. Delta Phi Omega; Vice President, Senior Class; V. W. C. A. ; Secretary, International Relations Club; University Girls ' Club; Sigma Beta Kappa; Kappa Delta; Kick-Off Staff, ' IT, ' 28; l hoenix Staff, ' 28. TURNER. ' AX NEW, B.S. Lebanon, Tenn. VAUGHAN, FRANCES, B.S. Lebanon, Tenn. Treasurer. Senior Class; Basketball. ' 2t- 2S: Manager, ' 24- ' 27; Captain, ' 28; University Girls ' Club ; Y. W. C. A. ; Amassagassean Literary Society. WESSON, FRANCES, A.B. Saltillo, Miss. Secretary, Senior Class ; Sigma Delta Siuina; ' ice President, University Girl ' s Club; Treas- urer, Amassagassean Literary Society ; V. W. C. A.; Basketball. ' 25. ' 26, ' 27, ' 28; Manager. ' 28; Captain, ' 26; Business Manager, Cumberland Cecelia Club. 30 COLLEGE OF LAW JANUARY CLASS BATH, T. ARNOLD. T.L.B. M.-irshall, Texas. BLAKE.SLEV. ELEANOR RUTH, LL.B. Tampa. Fla. Secretary-Treasurer, Florida Club. BRASWELL. EDWIN F.. LL.B. Ensley, Ala. Lambda Chi Alpha. BROOKS. MAURICE V., LL.B, Abilene, Texas Phi Delta Theta. CARGILL. TROY A.. LL.B. Prague. Okla. Phi Beta Gamma. CLARK. HENRY H.. LL.B. Christiana. Tenn. S. A. E. CLEM, .1. OSCAR. LL.B. Fort Wayne, Ind. Phi Beta Gamma; Law Editor, Kick-Off; Vice President, Philomathean Literary Society. CORNELIUS. WILLIAM S., LL.B. Muskogee. Okla. S. A. E. CO.KSEY. THEODORE P.. LL.B. Green Forest, Ark. Phi Beta Gamni;i. DENSOX. EMMA B.. LL.B. Truman, Ark. DREYER. HARRY M.. LL.B. Clierokee, Okla. S. D. K. 32 COLLEGE OF LAW JANUARY CLASS EARTHMAN, HAROLD H., LL.B. Murfrecsboro, Tenn. Sigma Chi. EVANS, DONNELL.LL.B. Lebanon, Tenn. Lambda Chi Alpha. FAULKNER, GRADY C. LL.B. Tampa, Fla. S. D. K. FEW, W. C, LL.B. Derma, Mi.ss. Phi Beta Gamma. FLENTGE, HARRY WELDOiX, LL.B. Gatesville, Texas FLUHR, SAMUEL, LL.B. Brooklyn, N. Y. FOSTER, RAYMOND L., LL.B. Syracuse, N. . I. S. T. GAINES, VIRGIL E., A.B., LL.B. Ardmore, Okla. GARLAND, EDGAR E., LL.B. Mountain City, Tenn. GARNER. CURTIS E.. LL.B. Little Rock, Ark. Phi Beta Gamma. GOLDBERG. IRVING J., LL.B. Ozone Park, N. Y. 33 COLLEGE OF LAW JANUARY CLASS HARRIS, EWING .1., L1..B. Sylvia, Tenn. HAVES, JAMES M., LL.B. Okmulgee, Okhi. HUMPHREY, JAMES C. LL.B Telford, Tenn. S. D. K. KIDD, R. M.. LL.B. Beaumont, Texas ROUTES, JOHN ' H., LL.B. Tclluride, Colo. LITTLE, ROXALD E., LL.B. Dyer.sburg, Tenn. Phi Beta Gamma. MATHEWS. GEORGE R.. LL.B. Miami, Fla. Plli Beta Gamma. .NASH, KENNETH V., LL.B. Northampton, Mass. S. D. K. OWENBV. IRVEV C, LL.B. Shawnee, Okla. PASTERNACK, JOSEPH E., LL.B. Hartfor.l, Conn. SAVKE, DON CASTLE, LL.C. Wichita, Kan. Prcsiilcnt, Sigma Gamma; Secretary, S. D. K.: Treasurer, lota Sigma Tau; Zcta Bigma; Ki,;k. Off Staff; Phoeni.x stalT. COLLEGE OF LAW JANUARY CLASS SHANNON, JAMES JACKSON. I.L.B. ]-cb;inon, Tenn. S. A. E. SMITH, TRACY T., LL.B, Snyder, Texas Lambda Chi Alpha. SNELL, MURRELL W., LL.B. riicnix, Va. Plii Beta Gamma. STONE. HARDY R., LL.B. Meridian, Miss. S. A. E. SUMNER. EARL KEITH, LL.B. Fort Pierce, Fla. TIDWELL, FRANK EUGENE, LL.B. Memphis, Tenn. Lambda Chi Alpha; Secretary-Treasurer, Senior Class; Zeta Bigma. TIL ' GHMAN, S. P., LL.B. Crisfield, Md. Lambda Chi Alpha. TODD, JACK, LL.B. Murfreesboro, Tenn. Kappa Alpha: President, Senior Class. WHEELER, HENRY R., LL.B. Hawley, Texas Lambda Chi Alpha. WHITELAW, B. V., LL.B. Brownsville, Tenn. WOODFIN, JOHN. JR , LL.B. Mvirfreesboro, Tenn. S. A. E. 35 COLLEGE OF LAW JUNE CLASS ANDERSON, GARLAND H., LL.B. Okolona, Miss. BAILEY, LOUIS E., LL.B. Oklahoma City, Okla. S. D. K.; Zeta Bigma. BAKER, JAMES OMAR, LL.B. Corbin, Ky. S. D. K. BAKER, O. T.. LL.B. Port Arthur, Texas BASSETT, JAMES BAKER, LL.B., A.B. Providence, Ky. Class President, 1927; President International Club, 1926-2S; President, Amassagassean, 1924-25; President, Sigma Beta Kappa; Student Welfare Council; Debating Team, 1924. BEARD, A. J.. JR., LL.B. Jacksonville, Ala. Lambda Chi Alpha. BEARD, OLIVER DOUGLAS, LL. B. Jacksonville, Ala. Lambda Chi Alpha. BISHOP, HERMAN A.. LL.B. Wewoka, Okla. BLEDSOE, JOHN HARV ' EY, LL.B. Tampa, Fla. S. D. K. BLUMHAGEN, EMMANUEL, LL.B. Drake, N. D. BOND, L M., LL.B. Lindsay, Okla. Lambda Chi Alpha. BOONE, CLAUD, LL.B, Gainesville, Mo. 36 COLLEGE OF LAW JUNE CLASS BOONE, S. P., LL.B. Gainesville, Mo. BOYD, W. B., LL.B. Miami, Fla. BRADY, ROBERT S., LL.B. Spencer, Tenn. BRALY, JOHN A., LL.B. Fort Wayne, Texas BRANDON, JAMES M., LL.B. Natchez, Miss. BROGDON, JIM, LL.B. Nashville, Tenn. BROOKS, MADISON BEN, LL.B. Forney, Texas Football, ' 25, ' 26, ' 27; Baseball, ' 26, ' 27, ' 28; I. S. T. BUCKLES, RALPH E., LL.B. Lakeland, Fla. BUZZELL, HILLARD H., LL.B. Belfast. Me. BURLESON, OMAR T., LL.B. Anson, Texas Lambda Chi Alpha. CAMPBELL, CHARLES E., LL.B., A.B. Cro.ssville, Tenn. CAMPBELL, COURTLAND D.. LL.B. Jefiferson City, Mo. COLLEGE OF LAW JUNE CLASS CANAI.E, D. J., I.L.n. Memphis, Teiin. CANVILLE, JOHN B., LL.B. Oklahoma City, Okla. Phi Beta Gamma. CASE. CLARENCE CROSSLY, LL.B. Jackson, Miss. Lambda Chi Alpha; S. D. K.; President, Junior L;ivv Class; Member, Student Council. CHEEK. BRAXDELL, LL.B., A.B. New Middleton, Tenn. CHRISTIE, S. L., LL.B. Sinks Grove. W. Va. CLARK, JOE P., LL.B. Eanklin, Ky. Centre College. CLEMENTS, RAY, LL.B. Lakeland, Fla. S. A. E. COLLEY, JESSE W., LL.B. Mount Vernon, Mo. COLLIER, DANIEL, LL.B. Tuscaloosa, Ala. S. A. E. CORLETT, E. S.. LL.B. .Miami, Ela. CRAWFORD, EVAN V., LL.B. Pine Bluff. Ark. I. ST.; S. D. K. ■ CRISVVELL, R. E.. LL.B. Seminole, Okla, 38 COLLEGE OF LAW JUNE CLASS CliNNINGHAM. CLAY CAKTER, I.L.B. Snn Antonio, Tcx;is Kappa Sigma. (.1 RRV, L. U. S.. L1..B. KL-rmit, W. Va. CUSSAT, GEORGE C, I-L.B. Lattimer Mines, Pa. DAFFAN, LAWRENCE BLISS, LL.B. San Antonio, Texas S. A. E. DAUGHERTY, I ' HIL. LL.B. Oklahoma City, Okla. Delta Fsi Omega. DAVIS, ROBERT W., .TR., LL.B. Gainesville, Fla. DAWSON, WALTER W.. LL.B. Oakland, Met. DeBOIS. JAMES DUKE, LL.B. Oklahoma City, Okla. Kappa Alpha DeFOED, RESDEN D., LL.B. Savannah, Tenn. DEMETREE, STRATTON P.. LL.B. Canada S. D. K. DILLON, W. ADELBERT. LL.B. Cherokee, Okla. S. D. K., Beta Theta Pi DORSA, E. E.. LL.B. Oklahoma City, Okla. 39 COLLEGE OF LAW JUNE CLASS H H - ' P ' EDWARDS, ORREN O., LL.B. Mayo, Fla- ENGLE, CLAUD L., I.L.H. Jacksonville, Fla. EMBICH, WILLIAM 1 ' .. LL.B. Indianapoli.s, Iiid. ETHERIDGE, J. G.. LL.B. De Soto City, Fla. FAUCETTE, ROBERT E., LL.B. Bristol, Tenn. FIRESTONE, VERN D., LL.B. Kingfisher, Okla. FlILMER, RAYMOND L., LL.B. Mishawoka, IncL GARRETT, BURNS, LL.B. Dresden, Tenn. A. T. O.; I, S. T. GERRON, O. ELWIN, LL.B. Anstin, Te.xas GOBER, CURTIS A., LL.B. Leedy, Miss. GOODRUM, J. MAR TX, LL.B. Seguin, Texas GRAY, W. F., JR., LL.B. Franklin, Tenn. 40 COLLEGE OF LAW JUNE CLASS GREGORY, THOMAS R.. LL.B. Nashville, Tenii. Sigma Chi; Golf. GUERRANT, W. HATCHER, I.I,.n. Roanoke, V:i. ] hi Beta Gamma. HARRISON, DAVID S., LL.B. Cumberland, Mtl. HARRIS, MURIEL, LL.B. Johnson City, Tenn. HARDIN, J. L., LL.B. Lakeland, Fla. HARSH, RICHARD H., LL .B. Castalian Springs, Tenn. HAVRON, J. HARRISON, LL.B. Madison, Fla. HEIPLE, HAROLD L., LL.B. Oklahoma City, Okla. HENSLEE, S. E., LL.B. Townley, England HESTER, TALMAGE A., LL.B. Tuckerman, Ark. HILLENDAHL, HARRIS A., LL.B. Houston, Texas HOAG, WALTER, LL.B. Pueblo, Colo. Phi Beta Gamma; Basketball. 41 COLLEGE OF LAW JUNE CLASS HOOKER, AUGUS REED. LI-.R. Commerce. Okl. ' i. IIOUSER. JAMES C. l.L.Ii. Waco. Tex.is T-IUBBEKT. CECIL F.. I.L.B. D.Tllas. Texas HUMPHREYS, D. D.. JR.. LI..B. Hohenwald. Tenn. Kappa Alpha; Glee CKib. INFIELD, EARL. LL.B. Barnsdale, Okla. JEXKI.N ' S. JOHN BUFORD. LL.B. Miami, F!a. S. D. K.; L S. T. JOHNSON, WILLIAM EDWIN. LL.B l- ' ayetteville. Tenn. JUNG, ALEX, LL.B. San Antonio. Texas KILGO, JOHN WESLEY, LL.B.. A.B. Christiana. Tenn. KLEIN. GERALD B.. LL.B. Tulsa. Okla. LAWING. CHESTER, LL.B. Pine BlulT, Ark. Glee Club. LAWTON, R. C, LL.B. Mira, La. COLLEGE OF LAW JUNE CLASS LINNE, ALTON C. LL.B. Seguin, Texas Phi Beta Gamma; Lambda Chi Alpha. LIPPERT. JOSEPH C LL.B. Tampa, Fla. S. A. E. LESTER, C. K., LL.B. Houston, Texas LYONS, C. A.. LL.B. Miami, Fla. MARSHALL, RICHARD N.. LL.B. Centerville, Tenn. Philomathean Literary Society. MARTIN. A. EUGENE, LL.B. Fort Wayne, Ind. MEAD, J. S., LL.B. Birmingham. Ala. MERRITT, JAMES, LL.B, Kelso, Ark. MINNECI, C. S.. LL.B. Chicago, 111. MORGAN. G. G., LL.B. Ripley, N. V. MUEY, MURLAND VV., LL.B. Richmond, Ind. S. D. K. McCARTV, CHARLES W,, LL.B. Fairfax, Okla. Sigma Nu. H li- COLLEGE OF LAW JUNE CLASS McCORMICK, C. T.. JR., LL.B. Russellville. Ky. McCOY. MURRY. LL.B. I ' ort Artliur, Texas [ w J McCULLA. LAWRENCE C, LL.B. Cherokee, Iowa McDonald, j. m., ll.b. West Palm Beach, Fla. McGINNIS, DAN F.. LL.B. Beckley, W. Va. McMURRY, CARL, LL.B. Meridian, Miss. McREE, BARXDALE, LL.B. Paul ' s Valley. Okla. S. A. E. NEELEY. C. A., LL.D. Miami. Fla. NEELEY, JOHN, LL.B. Miami, Fla. OGDEN, DAVID W., LL.B. Ardtnore, Okla. ' PARROTT, FRED W.. LL.B. Newport, Tenn. PEAK. CHARLES A., LL.B. Greenville, Texas 44 COLLEGE OF LAW JUNE CLASS PETERSON, BEN M., LL.B. Miami, Fla. S. D. K. PHILLII ' S, EMERSON ROSS. LL.B. Superior, Neb. PLANTEEN, R., LL.B. Los Angeles, Cal. PLATT, JENNINGS B., LL.B. State Line, Miss. PONDER, LAWRENCE F., LL.B. Tampa, Fla. Phi Beta Gamma. PONDER, GLORIA C, LL.B. Tampa, Fla. POWELL, HUBERT F., LL.B. West Palm Beach, Fla. POWELL, ROBERT T., LL.B. Richmond, Ind. S. D. K. PRICE, WILLIAM ROBERT, LL.B. Athens, Ala. PRITCHETT, JOHN ALFRED, LL.B. Nashville, Tenn. B.A., ITniversity of Tennessee; M.A.. Vander- bilt University. PURVIS, W. MARSHALL, LL.B. Dallas, Texas Phi Beta Gamma. RADEBAUGH, OTIS B., LL.B. Nashville, Tenn. Phi Kappa Psi. 45 COLLEGE OF LAW JUNE CLASS REECE. LEM L., LL.B. Butler, Teiiii. KEICH, FRANC L.. LL.B. Rawlitigs, Wyo. Sigma Nu. ROBERTSON. J. .M.. LL.B. Mount Leonard. Mo. ROBERTSON. W. E.. JR.. LL.B. Tracy, City, Tenii. Beta Theta Fi; Zeta Bigma. ROWLAND. GORDON D.. LL.B. Corbin, Ky. SLACK. JOHN, LL.B. Bristol, Tenn. S. A. E. SMITH. FELIX LESLIE. LL.B. Hot Springfs, Ark. SMITH, GILBERT C, LL.B. Anson, Texas. Lambda Chi Alpha; Sigma Gamma; Sports Editor, Kick-Off; Business Manager, Phoenix, SMITH. K. VAN ZANDT, LL.B. Fort Worth, Texas SMITH, T. O. H.. LL.B. Nashville, Tenn. SAN FORD. REGINALD W., LL.B. Oneide, N. Y. FOSTER. HARDIN STATLETON. LL.B. N.T.sbvillc, Tenn. 46 COLLEGE OF LAW JUNE CLASS STARNES, O. B., LL.B. Lebanon, Tcnn, STEWART. FRED JR., LL.B. Anil, Mo. STOBBE, WILLIAM KALl ' H, LL.B. McKenzic, Tcnn. STOKIE, WILL R., LL.B. Jamestown, Tenn. STOUGH, J. E., LL.B. Battle Creek, Mich. Lambda Chi Alpha. SURRENCY, JOHN ROBERT, LL.B. Memphis, Tenn. Class Treasurer; Lambda Chi Alpha; Delta Theta Phi Legal; Zeta Bigma. TATE, CECIL H., LL.B. Giddings, Texas THACH, TOM S., LL.B. Chattanooga, Tenn. THOMPSON, THLRMAN, LL.B. Dickson, Tenn. VTNER, E. D., LL.B. Hardy, Ark. VIVIER, JOHN A.. LL.B. Brown.sville, Texas WASHERMAN. ALI ' RED LEE, LL.B. Miami Beach. Fla. 47 COLLEGE OF LAW JUNE CLASS WAX, CHARLES S.. LL.B. Palm Beach. Fla. WEIR. GORDON. LL.B. Springfield, Mo. Phi Beta Gamma. WHITAKER. E. H.. LL.B. El Paso, Texas S. A. E. WHITE, LILLIAN RAV, LL.B. Newtown. Pa. Y. W. C. A.; Kick-Off Staff; University Girls Club; Amassagassean Literary Society. WHITWELL. O. D.. LL.B. Ponca City, Okla. WINBUUN. EDLER S.. LL.B. Mayo, Fla. LAMB, NATHAN WINFIELD SCOTT, LL.B. Knoxville. Tenn. B.A., M.A., University of Tennessee, WOOD, JOE HOWELL, LL.B. Woodbury. Tenn. WRIGHT. THURMAN. LL.B. Bismark. N. D. 48 Juniors q HOENIX w. m i iiiiir fin ![!! ' mi! ir ' inini ' invu ' i ' n ' :!m ! ' : ' m ' v JUNIOR CLASS COLLEGE OF ARTS AND SCIENCES ADAIR. JOE T., A.B. Tenjicssec City, Tenn. ADAMS, ROBERT WESLEY. A.B. Selmer. Tenn. Baseball, 25, ' 26; Amassagassean Literay So- ciety; Y. M. C. A.; Student Welfare Commit- tee; Toreador; Lambda Chi Alpha. BEARD. NORMAN WVCLIFFE. B.S. Lebanon, Tenn. BROWNING, MARY, A.B. Nashville, Tenn. Amassagassean Literary Society; Y. W. C. A.: University Girls ' Club; Senoritas; Cumberland Cecelia Club; Sigma Delta Sigma. BRYAN, ELLEN, B.S. Shop Springs, Tenn. COOK. W. W., A.B. Carlisle, Ky. Kappa Alpha; Football. ' 26, ' 27; Captain -Elect, ' 28; Baseball, ' 27, ' 28. FEEBACK. JOHN BRYSON. A.B. Carlisle. Ky. S. A. E.; International Relations Club; Torea- dor; Kentucky Club. FORTSCH, ETHEL, B.S. Jamesburg, N. J. Delta Phi Omega. LammKdi mmmnMsmmg 1 J 50 q HOENIX iiii ' ;ir.i ' [[inM i!!i[«nn rn ' i.viniiiiiniiMiiiiiiiiiJiiiiiii iiiiiii ' iiii niniii i Miiinii Ml ni Mii JUNIOR CLASS COLLEGE OF ARTS AND SCIENCES GEEK, CASTO C, B.S. Sparta, Tenn. I. S. T. ' i?i HOLLAND, MARY NORTON, A.B. Dyersburg, Tenn. Y. W. C. A.; Amassagassean Literary Society; University Girls ' Club; Sigma Delta Sigma. McCLOY, MURPHY. B.S. ' Bardwell, Ky. i ' H S. A. E. ; Manager, Football; Kentucky Club; ( t Toreadors, President, Junior Class. ] McDANIEL, CATHERINE, A.B. Springfield, Tenn, Delta Plii Omega; President, University Girls ' Club; Y. W. C. A.; International Relations Club. PATTERSON, ESTHA, A.B. Nettleton, Miss. rULLIAS. IRBY C, A.B. Lebanon, Tenn. SMITH, STEWART C. B.S. Jamesburg, N. J. S. A. E. ; Sigma Gamma; Kick-Off Staff; Pbcenix Staff; President, Toreadors. STEES. DOLLY, A.B. Akron, Ohio Sigma Delta Sigma; Sigma Gamma; Y. W. C. A.; Amassagassean Literary Society; Univer- sity Girl ' s Club. f K m )m NN mTOm TO uft m ' 51 PHOENIX ' M.n.ii ii ' ' imii! ' nni ' i!i ' .;n ' :ii ' .!:T nzm THE SONG OF THE JUNIORS A story old to us was told, Once in the long ago, Of the3 ' who seek the golden fleece In countries high and low. And musty tales of seas and sails, Of treasure on a hill : ' Twas said, Dare fate, if you ' d be great ; Our answer was : We will ! Then journeyed we, so bold and free, Through verdant fields in spring; Hard grew the way, though day by day In toiling did we sing. We wiser grew, as students do, In striving o ' er the plain, From countless days in Junior maze To the foot of the hill we came. With ready hand we calmly stand. We ' re the Seniors of to-morrow ; Our smiles and tears of three long years Were more of joy than sorrow. We ' re working still to climb the hill. Give a tribute as we pass ; The hidden treaure is learning ' s pleasure. To be found by our loyal Class. M mmmimimmiimmiuim w ' wwmmmm ' i.wm Sophomores PHOENIX uiinii ' .rmim iiiiimDimnnnmiiiinuiiHiii ii iniiiii i ma iii ' i Ji. ' iir SOPHOMORE CLASS COLLEGE OF ARTS AND SCIENCES ASH, HARRY R., A.B. New York City, N. Y. BAKER, WILUE i... A.B. Lebanon, Tenii. BARBER, FLORENE, A.B. Springfield, Tenn. Delta Phi Omega; Secretary and Treasurer, University Girls ' Club; Treasurer, Y. W. C. A.; Vice Fresident, Sophomore Class. BUCKOWY, WILLIAM A., B.S. New York City, N. Y. CLARK. ALLEN, A.B. Meridian, Miss. S. A. E.; Football, ' 27. ,.. S. A. E.; Football, ' 27. ,.. DEEDSr WILLIAM STEWART. A.: Manchester, Tenn. Lambda Chi Alpha; Basketball, ' 2S; Business Manager, Kick-Off. DRAKE, WALTER CRAWFORD. A.B. Brownsboro, Ala. GERNT, ERNA ALMA, B.S. Allardt, Tenn. HAMMOCK, STALEY, A.B. Clay, Ky. Iota Sigma Tau; Toreador; Kentucky Club; . niassagassean Literary Society. HANCOCK, KATHERINE. A.B. Lebanon, Tenn. mmmisimminmimuai 54 q HOENIX iPTfirfMoni iiiiiniiMiiimiHiniiimiiinimiNjnnMi jiiiih ' iih ini nil ii iiMiiiiiiiif ni iiMinm ii!nii!i!nini!jniii! fr;ir; iEi!ifM) mr7Tnn SOPHOMORE CLASS COLLEGE OF ARTS AND SCIENCES HEREFORD. NANIE. A.B. New Market, Ala. President, Y. W. C. A. ; Amassagassean Lit- erary Society; University Girls ' Club; Stiulent Welfare Council. HILL, O. REED, A.B. Lebanon, Tenn. HUDDLESTON, PIOYTE, A.B. Lebanon, Tenn. JENNINGS, CLEON, A.B., B.M. Watertown, Tenn. Sigma Delta Sigma; Glee Club; V. W. C. A.; University Girls ' Club; Honor Roil, ' 26, ' 21. LIGGETT, HARRY HALL. A.B. Birmingham, Ala. S. A. E.; Baseball, ' 21 Basketball Manager, ' 28; Gleei Club. LITTLE, WILLIAM L., A.B. Sparta, Tenn. Iota Sigma Tau. MARTIN. ROSAMOND W., A.B. Louisville, Miss. Sigma Delta Sigma; Sigma Gamma; Kick-Off Staff; Y. W. C. A. ; Amassagassean Literary Society; Internationa] Relations Club. McARTHUR, R. S.. A.B. Meridian, Miss. Football. ' 27; President, Sophomore Class. MILLER. MRS. VICTOR M.. A.B. Lebanon, Tenn. PALMER, HELEN E., A.B. Lebanon, Tenn. timmmummmmmmmi m m m TO ' i ' i mv 55 qpHOENIX iMHini II u III! llil ' Ullul ll! ' lllllli BIIHIIinnil !jnHII| W miiiDi iniiiin i; ' );. ) n i;y ivlA ' 4 l t SOPHOMORE CLASS COLLEGE OF ARTS AND SCIENCES PLUNK, MILDRED, A.B. Adamsville, Tenn. POSEY, MARTHA, A.B. Smyrna, Tenn. igma Delta Sigma; V. W. C. A.; University Is ' Club; Amassagassean Literary Society; e Club. STRONG, JANE ELLIS, B.S. Madisonville, Ky. ce Pre.sident, Amassagassean Literary Society. STRONG, W. B., A.B. Madisonville, Ky. Iota Sigma Tau. THACKSTON, RUBV NELL, A.B. I,ebanon. Tenn. TURNER, ROBERT FISHER. A.B. Watertown, Tenn VAN HOOK, RILEY CARLOS, JR., B.S. Norene, Tenn. WALLER. CHARLES, A.B. Nashville, Tenn. Iota Sigma Tau; Glee Club. WHITE. LEON P.. A.B., B.M. Meridian, Miss. Glee Club; Zeta Bigma; Business Manager, Glee Club. WHITE, LILIAN RAY, A.B. Newtown, Pa. Sigma Gamma; Y. W. C. A.; .Kick-Off Staff. WILLHOIT, MARY LOUISE. A.B. Ozone, Tenn. Scholarship Medal, ' 24; Oratory, ' 25; Honor mimimii:immimmmm{ r: ' ww mmvM!M c (j Freshmen q HOENIX iii i iii ii i MmiiiniMiim i n i u i iii i ii i i i iiii i iimi i i iiiiiw in in iiiiiiiiiiiii ii lui mi mi ' imm iniiiiuii!Biiii.inniiimiJ!i ' n:i iniiniiii iiJinii ' VT.r FRESHMAN GROUP m ' tmmmmimmmmnmm ' K: 58 PHOENIX m i ni r inn i ii i i iii ii i in [MinniHiiiii iii iiniiimiiiiiiiiiii iiiiiiiii!ii mi iiii irnnnr FRESHMAN CLASS OFFICERS [ ' ouNT Love Rouison . ' . John Harrison Bivens Margarite Plain Joe Harris . ]- rcsidcnl Vice President . Secretary IVcasurer ROLL Baxter, Albtrta Lee Lebanon. Teiin. BiviNs, John Harrison Meridian, Miss. Bradley, L eland Dale Brush Creek, Tenn. Brittle, Mary Elizabeth Lebanon, Tenn. Brooks, Carlton West Florence. Ala. Bryant, M ' i.dred Lof.na Flat Creek, Tenn. Buluncton, Sydney Lilburn Lebanon, Tenn. Clark, Allen Hamilton Meridian, Miss. Claycombe, Zonweiss Providence, Ky. Daniel, Owen Terrah_.,- -_ Decatur, Ala. D.wis, Catherine Elizabeth McMinnville. Tenn. Drake, Walter Crawford Huntsville, Ala. Fisher, James Albert Bard well, Ky, Follis. Virginia Trenton, Tenn. Freeman, Eugenia Lebanon, Tenn. Freeman, Ruth Alice Lebanon, Tenn. Gardner, Edward Neville Bardweil, Ky. Garrett, Robert Ivie Rock vale, Tenn. Gernt, Ann ETTA Gladys Allardt. Tenn. Gernt, Esther Florence,. Allardt, Tenn. Glymph, Henry Wyatt ._Fairplay, S. C. Greer, Dan Lester Potts Camp, Miss. Hamilton, Belle Mina . . .Shop Springs, Tenn. Harris;, Hugh Bennett.. Louisville, Miss. Harris, Josephine Rae Lebanon, Tenn. Johnson, Lois Merle For bus, Tenn, Jones. Gladys Reginald Hart ' ord, Conn. Jones, Martha Desha _ . Or! in da, Tenn. Laine. Jamie Lebanon, Tenn. Lemons, Mary D .Lebanon, Tenn. McArthur, Mary Evelyn Meridian, Miss. McClain, Josiait Scott Lebanon, Tenn, McCovvAN, Jodie Nettleton, Miss. McKay, Louise Philipp, Miss. Major, Virginia Lebanon. Tenn. Mason, Walter Scott, Jr May field, Ky. Moore, Eugenia,, Smithville, Tenn. MuRCHisoN, John Henry Halls, Tenn. Patton, Clyde. ._ Watertown, Tenn. Payne, Clara LaVelle Lebanon, Tenn. Plain, Marguerite Calloway Madisonville, Ky. PuT.LiAs, Athens Clay Castalian Springs, Tenn. RoBisoN, Fount Love _ .Normandy, Tenn. Rogers, Florence. . Lebanon, Tenn. Ross Elijah Walker, Jr. . Savannab, Tenn. Russell. Elizabeth Carthage. Miss. Sam MICK. Arnold Richard ..New York, N. Y. Smith, Abel Wilson Fayetieville, Tenn. Smotherman, William Herbert Christiana, Tenn. Tanner, Lotta Eugenia Nettleton, Miss. Taylor, Robert Payton, Jr Binning ham, Ala. Thackston, Guy Carleton. .Lebanon, Tenn. Thompson. Thomas Earl Lebanon, Tenn. Tysen. Mary Levisa Sarasota, Fla. Walker. Edwin Carmack_., Watertown, Tenn. Walker, Nellie. Watertown, Tenn. Webster, Buford Stanley .. Carroll ton, Ky. Wheeler, Joseph Dalton . . , Meridian. Miss. Whitlock, Florence Elizabeth Lebanon, Tenn. Williams, Claud C. Lebanon, Tenn. Williams, Kallie May Norene, Tenn, Wills. Ruth Gertrude Waiertown, Tenn. Wilson, Margaret Gallatin, Tenn. hmmm itmfmmmiimimn J v ■ v M ™ ' l ■l m 59 q HOENIX ii!ii i i miiiiii ii wi iii i i m i n i n ii M[iiin ii ni!!iii ii i i n i i iii imi ii i n iii iii idi iii ii i m m i ii i i ' im ui iiuimniiiiii iiinmii iiini jini ' iiiniihiiii ma hit JUDGE CHAMBERS Grayed witli the frosts of many 3 ' ears, And labors that never end, Steps none too steady, daily pursued ; He was our idol — and friend. Unselfish, faithful, kindly, and true; He laughed when we laughed, and was glad To have place in our hearts when merry. To have place in our hearts when sad. We ' ll wander away from Cundjerland, And away from our dear old friend ; But memories of our Alma Mater — and you — Will be memories that never will end. SENIOR LAW CLASS. 1928. ■miiiinmiimiMi} ■ ) m v Nm im u M ' 6U PHOENIX kcrr I ' ll! mil iiniiiiiii ii!i!i!Wiiiir ' Ml iiminiiiiiinr MANAGER HARRY MURPHY McCLOY Much has been said and noticed of this lad from Kentucky ; but with all the praise and commenda tion that has been heaped upon him, there is a lack of proper appreciation for the faithful work he rendered the Bulldogs on the gridiron. Ever smiling, even in the face of defeat of his cohorts, he is the ideal Cumberland follower. A keen business mind, a skillful worker who instills a fighting spirit in the hearts of players, a good winner, and a good loser — that ' s Murph. COACH MONTY MacDANIEL Coach Monty MacDaniel, versatile in any sport, came to Cumberland in the fall of 1927 from Bryson College, Fayetteville, Tennessee, where he had held the position of .Athletic Director for a number of years. The teams he has been represented by in that school were enough to convince any Cumberland student and follower that strong teams would represent Old Cumberland in all sports. Succeeding Irvin ( Tiny ) Knee, Coach MacDaniel at once laid plans to formulate a progressive system of sports. As a football coach, Monty displayed his ability and prowess. With si,x men returning from last year ' s men of letters, and with a wonderful array of untried talent, Coach went at his work with the determination to give Cumberland an- other winning eleven. By dint of hard, conscientious, untiring labor, foiled at times by men who chose to be individualistic rather than cooperative, Coach worked a team out of his squad that deserves more praise and credit tlian has been given it by the stu- dent body. Only those that know Coach (which is a hard thing) know the suave, easy manner in which he tackles his work, and also those that realize it know that when the time comes for actions or results Coach MacDaniel and his trained men are there with the goods. Not harsh, not easy, but carried on with a determination that his teams shall be true representatives of the Old Alma Mater— that ' s Monty MacDaniel. CAPTAIN ALLISON HUMPHREYS Fats is merely a nickname ; it does not characterize his physique or personal appear- ance. Playing his fourth year on the team, he was a most essential cog in the success of his team. Possessed of the qualities of a true sportsman, a born fighter, and remarkable leadership, he instilled into his men the spirit of confidence and teamwork. Shifting from his old position of center to that of tackle, for the benefit of the team, Fats was not handicapped; for on the field he was always the same raging, charging, hard-hitting Red Bulldog. He was without a doubt the most dependable and most versatile man m the Red Line. v m v m i m uw 61 PHOENIX I illllllliiiii liiiiriiiiiiir.Kiii.ii iniiin!-innii!irni!in;i n i«!iniinii ' i ' nrTnr RESUME OF FOOTBALL SEASON Coach Monte McDaniel, who came to us this year from Br y son College, Fayctteville,. Tennessee, found five letter men, returning from la_;;:t year ' s victorious eleven. Captain Allison ( Fats ) Humph- reys, Bill Baird, Ben Brooks. J. Carr ( Abby ' ) Arnett, and Red Cook made up the fighting nucleus around which another spirited Bulldog team was to be built. Kirk Field was literally baked under a merciless sun, buti the host of gallants that answered roll call were not to be daunted by the unfavorable whims of a mere weather inan. Each grueling day brouglit its call to water and showers, each long week its evidences of a steadfast improvement, until finally Coach McDaniel unleashed his mighty team of Bulldogs to the task of tearing up the hard schedule before them. 62 PHOENIX ' !mnm m mi n niHJi ' inn ininiimiiiiiii iiiiiiiiiiiii HI Dimaiiiiin iimniiiii iiiniiiiiiiififniiiiiiiiMWiiimniiii . giT One encounter was to he tied, four won, and four lost; but to tie, win, or lose was to play the game witli that same fine spiriti of clean, hard fight that lias characterized Cumberland ' s athletics through the long years of her glorious existence. The 1927 Bulldogs chose a game with the Vanderbilt Tleserves for their opener. Neither team was able to score through the entire encounter, but McDaniel ' s men displayed fine teamwork, which enabled them to keep the ball in their opponent ' s territory during most of the fray. On October 7 the Middle Tennessee State Teachers ' College came over from Murfreesboro and won a 19-0 victory. The contest was one of brawn, in which the Teachers had a slight edge. Despite their failure to score, the Bulldogs showed plenty of fight and pep. Cumberland went into her third game fully determined, ta taste the fruits of victory at the expense of Tennessee Tech, of Cooke vi lie. It was then, on October 14, that Coach McDaniel ' s cohorts found themselves drawing their first blood of the season. By straight football and a carefully planned aerial attack, Cumberland was able to carry the pigskin! across the mark for four touchdowns. Tech scored against the second team in the third quarter. The score: 24-6. The following week the team journeyed to Paris Island, South Carolina, and there lost a bard-fafcght m iiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiinm mmn mi mwmm m,mM 63 q HOENIX si ii niiu i ii i H i iLi i i i nnm i iii ii i i mii iimui in iiiiiiiiiini ii lui iiii iiii ' .mmi ii!ninnininiiiiiimr.nn!; ' i]: ' . i iiuiiiiiii iiimiim.; game to the United States Marine Corps Team by the score of 26-7.- According to tlie news reports, Cumberland lost out on the breaks. The Bulldogs retaliated on the following week by a series of savage attacks which spelled defeat for the Carson-Newman Team by a lone touclidown. This game offered the local fans the best exhibi- tion of football seen on the home gridiron this season. For the first lime in many years. Cumberland was able to stop the Jefferson City Figlitin ' Parsons. The final count was 12-6. Bethel College, of McKenzie, Tennessee, furnished the opposition for the boys in the last home game of the season, which was played on Kirk Field on November 4. Outweighing, outplaying, and out- thinking the plucky visitors, the Bulldogs won a well-deserved 20-6 victory. On Armistice Day Cumberland lost to a superior team at MaryviUe, Tennessee. Injuries in the early part of the game weakened our backfiekl, but the boys kept up a good fight to the final whistle. In tlie concluding game of the season ' the Bulldogs plowed their way through ankle-keep mud to a 13-0 victory over the Tennessee Tech Team at Cookeville. This gave us an even break for tlie season. Throughout the season individual starring was greatly overshadowed by a machinelike execution of teamwork which never failed to gain recognition from the press as well as from tlie onlooker. Though this is Coach McDaniel ' s first year as Directed of Athletics, he has through liis ability shown himself to be an invaluable asset to our University. Atheltics Jn Cumberland are upward bound. r J ■ — — — ■ — - B a SB HH P piHHK ' .sSisS ' .- ' ?ll ' ' ' s ' , j l% ' : i CAl y rmfitjd. « A2 A A 1 ' miminmimmm mmnumr -3 64 q HOENIX ' Wr.i riiiiim iiuninii li ' iii ' tiffiiiiinimiiMiinninMi iiiniriiimiiniiiT ' . r ' f BASKETBALL MANAGER HARRY LIGGETT Harry ' s devotion to his team and able assistance cannot be questioned. He always was there, and brouglit some of the best teams in the South to Cumberland gym. COACH JAMES DUKE DeBOIS Duke came to Cumberland with an enviable record on the hardwood floor ; and when the authorities began casting about for a coach, Duk9 more than filled the standards. And even with the job of coaching on his hands, DeBois played the running guard posi- tion to perfection and was an invaluable man to the 1928 machine. Fast, consistent, and a born fighter, he proved to be an able teacher of the Cumberland boys. Duke ' s won- derful teamwork stood out and his ability to count a two-pointer was uncanny; but when it came the time to defend the goal from invaders, he was always on them with a watch- ful eye. imiimmiiiiiiimmmmmimi . -p i ' k s N m ™ u um 65 q HOENIX iiiiiiiiiiwiiwiiiiiiiiininiH!iiii[iiiiii!ni!!iu:ii niiiimiii iii iiniiiMiiii ii iiuim ii;i ' !iimi ii iinni miiiinrm!niii-. ' :M ! iniiiiuiimnnT THE SCHEDULE AND RESULTS Cumberland Un Cumberland Un Cumberland Un ' Cumberland Un ' Cumberland Un Cumberland Un Cumberland Vn Cumberland Un ' Cumberland Un Cumberland Un Cumberland Un Cumberland Un Cumberland Un Cumberland Un Cumberland Un Cumberland Un Cumberland Un versity. versity, versity. versitV- versitv 43 versity versity versity versity versity versity versity versity versity versity versity versitv Cumberland Universitv. 40 Ashland Citv _ - 34 23 Huntsville Y 26 29 Vanderbilt 41 34 Dallas Y 43 43 Tenn. Tech 30 43 Nash. Ams 39 52 B.G. A.L 79 28 B.G.B.C 24 44 Burk Terrors _ _ - . 5:) ' 8 Brvson 19 30 Dallas Y _ 36 28 Huntsville Y _ 35 36 M.T. S.T. C 39 4 29 42 M. T. S. T. C 26 26 Bryson 23 30 Tenn. Tech 45 608 Opponents 623 M nimmninmn% k mmn mil I mwmim m m ml 66 PHOENIX iiir;i:.i. ' ii!niM iiiimiiii liiiiiiiiiiiiMiiiniiiiiiiiiniiiiiMi iiiiiiim. ' ii iii) mi ii iiiiiiiiiiiii iii niwiiipii iiiiiiiiiiii iiiniiiiinriMiiiitiiiinwiiimiiiia it RESUME OF BASKETBALL SEASON When the chilling winds of winter time called a halt to the gridiron battles all eyes were turned in the direction, of Memorial Hall Gym. It was here that Coach DeBois, after sending forth the call for men, had assembled a promising-looking- squad of basketeers who would fight to carry the laurels of dear old Cumberland on through victory. Among the aspirants who had answered this call were two Varsity men, Jimmy Fitts and Dave Robison, the lone survivors of the season of 1926. Robison soon m iv A-i miim n m 67 PHOENIX was sent to coach the Co-cd team, while Little Jimmy stayed with the Ueil Bvilhlogs tliroiighout the season. The boys found the going tough throughout the season. It seems as if Lady Luck had dished out more hard luck in tlie way of injuries than usual, and most of the bad breaks were sent down upon the head of the Red Bulldog before the season had successfully started. Nevertheless, the same fight- ing spirit was carried throughout the entire season, giving the fans an exhibition of uncommonly fine basketball. The first game of the season was played in the; local Gym with Ashland City. The boys, although laboring under a handicap, took a tip-off and, with excellent passing, were able to trounce the visitors by a score or 40 to 34. Coach DeBois used a greater part of his reserve material in this game, all of which showed up well. The next game, however, was in the manner of a defeat — ia fact, Cumberland lost the next three games. The Huntsville (Alabama) Y succeeded in nosing out the Bulldogs in the last few minutes to win by a mere three points. Vandcrbilt camd next and, with material prac- tically equal to any team in the South, administered another bitter defeat to the Bulldogs. Cumberland then, with injured men, was forced to take the small end of a game with the Dallas Y, from Hunts- ville, Ala. The following week-end the Bulldogs had as their guests Tennessee Tech. in which Parks, Siebold, and DeBois went wild and threw goals from every angle except the bleachers, while Hoag and Humphries held the enemy away from their own goal while Robison took the tip-off- The Bull- dogs then invaded the lair of the Nash. Ams. and took them into camp by a four-point lead. Coach DeBois mustered his men together to proceed on the trip up: into the blue-grass regions of Kentucky, where they took the small end of a scoring duel with the Bowling Green American Legion. The fol- lowing night, after his men had got acquainted with the locality, the Bowling Green Business College fell before the rush of Siebold, Park, and Fitts. Immediately upon the return to Wilson County the Burke Terrors invaded Lebanon to carry off a game with a ten-point lead. The Terrors came in the prime of condition, while the Bulldogs were forced to play a crippled and trip -worn team. Then came the long trip which would take the boys through the northern part of Alabama. The first stop was Fayetteville, the home of Bryson College, and it was here Siebold mistook the Girls ' Dorm, for the Gym, but was soon informed differently. The Bulldogs took the game out of the hands of the Bryson delegation and won 28 to 19. Park was unable to throw any overhand shots; therefore, the score was not high. The Bulldogs then played two games in Huntsville, Ala., where two games were taken away from the visitors. It was in this game that the enemy counted hitting the back board as a goal; therefore, Cumberland was forced to take whatever was handed out. Coming back to Mur- freesboro, the Bulldogs lost a well-earned game in the last minute to go by three points, the whistle blowing while the final two points were in the air. The Nash. Ams. then invaded Lebanon. Again Park and Siebold and DeBois went on a rampage,, while Humphries and Robison kept the enemy out of the danger zone, and piled up a score of 42 to 29. The Teachers then came over, bent on piling up a slightly higher score; but with the passing of the Bulldogs worked down to the finer points, the Cumberland lads romped away with the game. Fitts and Deeds played like veterans in this game, and when the count was finally made Cumberland had the large end of a 42 to 26 count. The Bryson College quintet stopped over for their first game of a trip and lost to the Bulldogs. Both teams worked a wonderful defense, but the home guards took off the honors of the night with a 26 to 23 score. The final game was with the Cookeville lads; and after making a trip through a blizzard and snow- storm, the Bulldogs woke up with a loss. This game was played in Cookeville, and closed a very remarkable season for a team that had suffered all the bad luck and labored under strenuous handicaps all the way through the season. m m lm U ' l W 6S q HOENIX GIRLS ' BASKETBALL MANAGER FRANCES WESSON It was the skillful arrangement of Miss Wesson, that gave our girls a chance to show their team, for she arranged games with some of the strongest teams in the State and South. Besides her job as Manager, she won high scoring honors as a star forward, and when she got the ball it meant two points. It is Frances last year, and we arc sorry to lose her, but we know that she will come out on top with her keen business faculties. COACH DAVE ROBISON The task was also on the Athletic Committee to select a coach for the Co-Ed team; but they had not far to go, for Dave Robison could be obtained. Dave was a member of the last year ' s Bulldogs on the floor, but this year he gave his time and talents to rounding out a formidable team of Co-Eds. Starting with a few of last year ' s squad, by hard work and diligent coaching and coaxing Dave swung into the season with one of the greatest combinations Cumberland has ever had, and with plenty of reserve strength. It was Dave ' s ability to see the best and get it out of his workers that gave us our succesful team this year. CAPTAIN FRANCES VAUGHAN Returning from the memorable five of last year, Frances was back at her position of cent er. Un- doubtedly the most versatile member of the squad, the cog; of the machine, and possessed of one of the greatest fighting spirits a Cumberland Co-Ed has ever had, a bulwark on the defense, and unusual ability for counting two points, from beyond the foul line, she had the respect and confidence of her cohorts. m mmmm i ' ii i Ti m 69 PHOENIX ii!iii i i i ii ni ' . i w ' ui i!! im i n i u i n i ii i ii ii ni iii iU i ii im iiimiii ifi ii!iimiihii mm iiiMiii ' .i n iui ii imiii ' iRi!iii ' .rnMiin ' j ' i ' ! ' ' i w niiiipi muimt-t SCHEDULE AND RESULTS Cumberland University 45 Cumberland University. _ . . 13 Cumberland University. . 56 Cumberland University.. . - 29 Cumberland University... 29 Cumberland University . . _ 32 Cumberland University. .... 38 Cumberland University 48 Cumberland University... . 48 Cumberland University. .... ... 22 Cumberland University . _ 25 Cumberland University. _. . 18 Cumberland Universitv . . 7 East End 22 -M.T. S.T. C 39 East End . . 14 Du Pont 24 West Ky. Normal . . 34 Du Pont 29 T. P. I 7 Shield Girls 10 T. P. I 14 M.T. S.T. C 47 West Ky. Normal 37 Nash. Ams 23 Nash. Ams 17 rumberland Universit ' . 390 Opponents 317 immmfmiiiiiiimn I imilllll M )m N mm« W ' iW ' i m ' 70 q HOENIX ' iii ' ;n:i!iiiiiiii iiiiniiifiiiiiiiiniiMiiiiiiiiMiiiiiiiiiMiiiiii iiiiiii ' iiiinii GIRLS ' BASKETBALL, 1927-28 The Co-Eds opened their season on Decemljer 10 with a win over the East End Methodist Church, of Nashville. When the team trotted into the Gvm there were Captain Whitlock, Wesson. Vaughn, and Smart returning from last year ' s Varsity to take up their places in the line-up. Though this was the girls ' initial trial for the season, they gave a remarkable display of the teamwork ' hich Coach Dave Robison had been drilling them in during the long afternoons of practice. The local girls took the game easily bv the score of 45 to 22. The second game was played at Alurfreesboro against the State Teachers ' champion quintet. The Cumberland girls played gamely, but lost to a supe- rior team by a 39-13 count. On Januar}- 14 the Co-Eds duplicated their earlier victory over the East End Methodist Church team by winning from the Nashville girls on their home court. The score: 36-14. The game played against the Du Pont Rayon girls, in the local gym, was one of the best exhibitions of basketball seen during the season. Our girls emerged victorious after a verv close battle to win 29-24. kh mimimimmmnmmiwiii w mm m 71 PHOENIX On January 26 the C. U. lasses went on a road trip on which they met BowHng Green Normal and lost to them by a 34-29 score. Upon their return home the girls took vengeance out upon the Du Pont team Jind again administered to them a good lesson in basketball. The game was pla}-ed at Du Pont. The score : 32-29. The T. P. I. girls, of Cookeville, proved to be weak contenders by losing to our girls 38-7 on their home court. This was the last out-of-town game for the C. U. Co-Eds— February 4, 1928. Out of the last six games played, the local girls were able to win only two. On February 10 the Shield Girls came over from Nashville to lose by a score of 48-10. This and the game with Tennessee Tech. played here on February 25, were our last wins of the season. The score of the latter game was 48-14. The other games were lost to Tennessee State Teachers on February 3, 47-22; Bowling Green Normal, on February 17. 37-25: Nash. Amarettes, on February 21, 23-18, and on February 29, 17-7. Throughout the season the girls played their unusually hard schedule with a fighting spirit of clean sportsmanship, which was an honor to their Alma Mater. They won seven of their thirteen games. In them all the main at- traction was a wonderful display of real teamwork. It was a season to be proud of, though it was not one of crowning victory. tiimiiMiimmmmmnm% a ms mim ' iW. AW 72 PHOENIX mmnnum w miini ' i ' -r.iuinmmr ' mnirni iMiiinnin BASEBALL MONTE MacDANIEL, Coach Baseball Cumberland is very fortunate in having- a coach of such abihty as Monte MacDaniel. He has played fast professional ball and knows just about how and what baseball was made for. He only came to us this year : but has displayed a wonderful knowledge of the fine points of the game, as well as being able to put it into his players. Laboring to build a team around five letter men, one a pitcher. Coach has perfected a squad that will give any team a fight. This year ' s team will be greater than any for years preceding, and prom- ises to rank high with small college circles in the South. Coach is a hard worker on the field, for he feels at home. His position is behind the bat, and he takes his workouts and training with his men. He is efficient and determined, and instills the spirit or teamwork into the minds of the players, which seldom fails to bring results. When the Red Bulldogs go down in defeat on the diamond, it cannot be said that they were not fighting all the way. Batting averages don ' t count in this league — what we want is teamwork to make runs. JAMES FITTS, Manager Baseball Those in authority have a knack of selecting little managers — little it stature, but big of heart and big in ability. Jim is a manager who puts his whole heart and soul into the work, and while those Bulldogs are fighting he is doing everything in his power to make that old Maroon and White banner continue to flaunt the skies. He has arranged a good schedule, keeps his material and equipment on the dot, and is keen in business ability M I :) ii, w timmn m 73 PHOENIX iiiiiii II mi III! ii!i ' ' iiiMi ii iiun: ' inMii ' ' ,[n!!i!!v -J ' ' i ' ' ! n innuii TTnnT- mmsvwTOMTOTiWiwm ' 74 q: HOENIX rnirifiiiinn mini ii ii iiiiini, mill iiiiniiiiniin riiuii iiiiiii ' iiii mi mi ii iiiiiiim iii iimiiiiiirr BASEBALL SQUAD BASEBALL SCHEDULE March 24 — Micliigan State College Lebanon April 6-7 — Tennessee Tech Leljanon April 14 — Vanderbilt Lebanon April 18-19— Bethel College McKenzie April 20-21 — Murray State Normal Murray, Ky. April 26-27 — Bryson College Lebanon April 30-May 1 — Bowdon State College Lebanon May 4-S — Bethel College Lebanon May 11— M. T. S. T. C Lebanon May 12 — M. T. S. T. C Murfreesboro May 17-18 — Bethel College Russellville, Ky. (Tentative) May 19— Nash-Anis. Nashville (Tentative) May 22-23 — Tennessee Tech Cookeville )S , v sm«w ww 75 q HOENIX iMiiiiiiiin iMMi ii iii!.i ' i,i:!!i! ' ,.T- C. U. BASEBALL, 1928 Kirk Field resounded to the crack of the bat for the first time in 1978 when Coach MacDaniel put his string of recruits through their first workout on Friday afternoon. March 9. True to tradition, there was a large number of candidates out for the squad, and among them were Bill Baird, Harry Lig- gett, Red Cook, Happy Weir, Bob Adams, and Ben Brooks, of last year ' s team. Cumberland always pulls through with a good baseball team, and from all in- dications this, year is to be no exception. So far, with four games chalked up, the Bulldogs have had an even break by healing their Michigan State wounds with a double-header victory over Tennessee Tech and by losing the fourth to Vanderlpilt University. The opening game, with Michigan State College, was played on Kirk Field on Saturday, March 24. Dick Smith opened in the box, with Johnny Leake doing the receiving. Smith was relieved in the fifth by Bloodsworth. Lig- gett and Brooks held their old positions at first and third, respectively. Bob Taylor plaj ' ed the short field, and DuBois held the second sack. Adams and Baird, of last year, were aided by Humphries in the outfield duties. A few miscues on the part of the infield, coupled with strong hitting, gave the Michigan boys the best of the day by a score of 5-3. Tennessee Tech furnished fine meat for the revengeful Bulldogs on their trip here on April 7. The local team took two fast games by the scores of 3-2 and 3-1. In the first fray Lefty Weir pitched himself into fame by deliv- ering a no-hit game which ran into eleven innings. Taylor occupied the mound in the second game, and pitched beautiful ball to win anther for C. U. Vanderbilt came over to Lebanon for the fourth game on Saturday, April 14, and walked off with a decided victory. The day was damp and cold, and resulted in a series of errors which gave Weir too much of an uphill battle, though he pitched good ball through most of the game. The Vanderbilt willow, along with costly C. U. errors, piled up a total of nine runs to white- wash the Bulldogs. mmm mmm i mmni wmr -3 im m m n m! 76 PHOENIX ,viii ' !iii ' iiii; ! iiiiuii ' iMiiiii. ' V!iiiiMmiiiinmi!nniniii iiiiin:ii iiiniii inwr LAMBDA CHI ALPHA HUAIK iiimmimi ' i A N s m mY TO v m 77 PHOENIX TTI III iiiiiiiiiiiii iiiiirii[i;jjs!iiini iij ' iiiiiii iiinin miiiini jm ' ji!! iniiMini iiiiun .t.tt nni 1 (V h 78 PHOENIX ' n ' i ' iwniiiiiii iiiiuinii ii ' iiiinfiiiiiinniiiiMiiiiMiniii iiiini ' ii ' ii iiiniif ii iiiiniiiiiif iii iiiwiiiiifi mi LAMBDA CHI ALPHA Founded at Boston University 1909 Colors: Purple, Green, and Gold Flower: Violcl ALPHA SIGMA ZETA Established at Cumberland University April 17, 1917 FRATER IN FACULTATE James O. Baird FRATRES IN UNIVERSITATE Adams, Robert Tennessee Beard, A. J Alabama Beard, O. D Alabama Bond, Ike Oklahoma Braswell, Edwin F Alabama Burleson, Omar T Texas Case, C. C Mississippi Daniel, Owen Alabama Deeds, William Stewart Tennessee Farrow, G. C Texas FiTTS, Jim iVI Tennessee Gardner, Neville Kentuckv Heiss, John L Mason, Walter Scott_ Park, Shelton Ramsey, Langford P. . „ Rutherford, Vivian B. Smith, Gilbert C Smith, Tracy T SuRRENCY, J. Robert SwANN, Earl Tidwell, Frank E Tilghman, S. P Wheeler, Raymond -Mississippi --Kentucky .-Tennessee . .Tennessee Florida Texas Texas -Tennessee . -Tennessee -Tennessee --Maryland Texas Winstead p. Bone Jimmie Bryant Goodbar Catron FRATRES IN URBE Dr. R. Dean Wilkinson Gwynn Vaughan Ralph Jarrett h. ) ' WA m mm m 79 q HOENIX iiiiiii!ai!iwi!iiii!iiimv:uwiiiminiiiiiii;ii ruiiMni !!i iiiiidiiiiii ii iiu nil iiii ' iiiiui ii in iii! ' i,i: nin:m ' .1 ! :; ' . ' n niiiin inm- SIGMA ALPHA EPSILON HOME m immniiimmmmiimmi ri K: y ' K mmi m TOi ' i!i w 80 PHOENIX m i . ' ii miiiiiii mini II II I ' liiiiyiinii iiil!llllllilillli;rniMi iiiiiii ' nii mi mi ii h i im iii iiii m i ii iw i i i iin liiiin i i i M ii iiiijiiinr ' i. i imn i i. i tMinpiiiii r f r Ml 1 81 PHOENIX vu ii iiim iiii ni ii niM m iii wn iii iii uiiiiiiiiiii iiiiu iiii mi ' iiiim inniniiiffliiiiinini ;ii i i!-. ' ! ' ' i : ii on UHJHE SIGMA ALPHA EPSILON Founded at University of Alabama March 9, 1S56 TENNESSEE LAMBDA CHAPTER Founded, 1S60 FRATRES IN FACULTATE Dean Harry Armstrong Will D. Young FRATRES IN UNIVERSITATE Arneit, J. Carr 1 Mississippi Bassett, James Baker Kentucky Beavers, J. J Missouri BucKLEW, Sam Florida Clark, Allen Mississippi Clark, Henry Tennessee Clements, Ray Florida Collier, Daniel Alabama Cornelius, W. S Oklahoma Daffan, Bliss Texas Davis, Robert W Florida Edwards, Longe Texas Feeback, John Kentucky Humphreys, Allison, Jr Tennessee Isele, R. O New Jersey Liggett, Harry Alabama Lippert, Joe Florida McCloy, Murphy Kentucky McCormick, C. T., Jr Kentucky McRee, Barxdale Oklahoma RoBisoN, David Tennessee RoBisoN, Joe Tennessee Robertson, J. M Missouri Rust, Foster Texas Slack, John Tennessee Smith, Stuart New Jersey Stone, Harvey Mississippi Whitaker, Estes Hamilton Texas WooDFiN, John Tennessee PLEDGES Davis, Jack Texas Fullerton, Richard Florida McClain,Joe_- Tennessee mminiiiiimmmmnum Robison, Fount _ _ .Tennessee Skelton, Arch Missouri Weir, Harry Mississippi . i or ' V 82 PHOENIX Mn ii i n ii i ii i i iiM i ii iifi i i ' ii i ininiii iiiiiiMiwiiiiJiiiiiii iiiiMi ' i;ii nil nil i imiiii; mi iimiiiiim iiiiiiiimiy i i ii Jii iiiiiil l l ll l M m milM K m v m ' mv « ' 83 PHOENIX iiniiii i i i Hii ii ii i min i u ii i i iii ii ii i!i i i i i i ii n i nii iii mi ii ii ! i iii m ii i ii i iiiii i ini mi ' iiiini ii!nmni!iinniii!rn ! iini! j. ' !i ' ' i iiniini ' ! ' i;inn j-t o  - ' . tM ' mmk mmimiummm niaiii mij m m m n m Wt! . - - vc: 84 y PHOENIX Mi ' iiri ' iiiiiiii iiiini iiiiiiiiiiiviiiiiiininiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiMi iiiiiii ' iiii mi ii IOTA SIGMA TAU Founded at Cumberland University September, 1925 Colors: Red, White, and Black Flower: Carnation FRATER IN FACULTATE J. Kenneth Faxon FRATRES IN Brooks, M. Ben _ ' Texas Campbell, Charles E Tennessee Cheek, Brandell Tennessee Crawford, Evan W Arkansas Fisher, James A Kentucky Foster, Raymond L New York Garrett, Burns Tennessee Geer, Casto C Tennessee Hammock, Staley Kentucky UNIVERSITATE Havron, Henry B Tennessee Jenkins, J. Buford Florida McCoy, Murray Texas Sayre, Don Castle l Kansas Strong, William B Kentucky Tucker, Wallace L Tennessee Waller, Charles Tennessee Webster, Buford S Kentucky Young, J. L Tennessee After the Men ' s Dormitory burned in 1924, a group of the students organized as the Yellow Dog Club. They felt the need of more social life, which they believed that such an organization would afford them. Their first meeting place was the Partee home on West Main Street, but later they moved to a home of their own on West Main Street. In October, 1925, the club was incorporated under the name of the Iota Sigma Tau Fraternity. At the same time they obtained the home in which they are. now located, across the street from Caruthers Hall. h i mmniimmnimmniMi K I fm w m m mn m 85 q HOENIX ii!iiiiiiiinHi!ii!i!iiiiini!iHLniiiin:i!!iH!ii I ' niiimiii im mill II mil ii lui iiii ir.i ' iiiiui innimiimiiurmn ' in ; ■;■ ' ! n ninii!! ' iriiin ' n m K m wm mmn mf 86 q HOENIX n ' i i i ' w iiiii i i Hi ii iinf i ni ' i ) ' iniM iii!iiiiimiii]iNi!ii ihimimiii iiiniii II iiiiiiii SIGMA DELTA KAPPA Established at Cumberland University 1924 Colors: Red and Black FRATRES IN Bailey, Louis E Oklahoma Baker, James Kentucky Beard, O. D _, Alabama Bledsoe, John Harvey Florida Brady, R. S Tennessee Brandon, J. M Mississippi Buzzell, Hillard H Maine Case, C. C Mississippi Candler, Milton Mississippi Clark, Joe P Kentucky Cornelius, William S Oklahoma Crawford, Evan W Arkansas Demetre, Stratton P Canada DeFoor, James M Georgia Dreyer, Harry M Oklahoma Earthman, H. H Tennessee Etheredge, J. T Florida Falkner, Grady Florida Garrett, Burns Tennessee Havron, H. B Tennessee Henslee, S. E England Flower: Red Rose UNIVERSITATE Humphrey, James G Tennessee Jenkins, J. Buford Florida Kidd, R. M Texas Klein, G. B Oklahoma Meade, J. S Alabama MuEY, Murland Indiana McDonald, J. M Florida Nash, Kenneth W Massachusetts Peterson, Ben M Florida Powell, Robert Indiana Parks, Tilghman, Jr Arkansas Sloan, Eugene H Tennessee Sayre, Don Castle Kansas Stone, H. R Mississippi Stough, J. E Michigan Todd, Jack Tennessee Taylor, William F Mississippi Wright, Thurman North Dakota Whitelaw, B. W Tennessee Webster, Buford Kentucky K I SE q HOENIX I iiiimniirii ' !iiiin ii imn! ' ir [irTn SIGMA DELTA KAPPA Sigma Delta Kappa is a national organization of lawyers and law students of recognized law school drawn together liy the belief that character is the true test of manhood, that scholarship is the first duty of a student, and that participation in all worth-while forms of social and professional activity are to be encouraged as developing us as well-rounded members of our chosen profession. The Fraternity was founded at the University of Michigan in 1914. and since that time has staged a very creditable and rapid growth. At present Sigma Delta Kappa has a total of thirty-two Chapters that are located at the law schools of good standing throughout America. Pi Chapter of Sigma Delta Kappa was installed in November, 1924. and since that time has maintained a creditable standing, scholasticall}- and so- cially, at Cumberland University. im mmMm TO w 88 PHOENIX mn ' rTiii iiin ininiii n niiiiiviiiiii HiiniiiiMiinMiiiiii mil iim;ii nil i;ii ii iiiiiii mill mi iii;miiii!I iiii iiiimi iiiiiiiHinf iiiiiiiiiiiiMifiwiiiii! i. «m v TOm TO ' inA ' i m 89 q HOENIX .Miininnmiiiiiii niiiiimui iii miiiiiii ii iiii mi mrniiui ii ' iniiii ' iiiiiiiiinfr ■.Miiii ' :: ' .! ' ! iniiiin !ii:iiii ' .i, ' h mmiiiminmwmmmmi 1 j_ mm w M TO w l V 90 PHOENIX nmy.mi ;ifniiiiii!!t!iiiiini)iiiMfiBiii;iiiiMi iiiiii! ' i;ii niniinr PHI BETA GAMMA Founded at Georgetown University, VVasliington, D. C. 1922 TENNESSEE ETA CHAPTER Established, 1927 Colors: Blue and Gold SOPHERIM IN FACULTATE Ernest Looney Stockton, A.B., M.A., LL.B. J. Kenneth Faxon, A.B., A.M., J.D. SOPHERIM IN Garland H. Anderson Mississippi Troy A. Cargill Oklahoma John B. Canville Oklahoma J. Oscar Clem Indiana Theodore P. Coxsey Arkansas W. C. Few Mississippi Curtis E. Garner Arkansas W. Hatcher Guerrant Virginia Richard H. Harsh Tennessee Seth F. Hazel, Jr Oklahoma Walter Hoag Colorado Harris A. Hillendahi Texas UNIVERSITATE Cecil F. Hubbert Texas EwiNG J. Harris Tennessee Alton C. Linne Texas Ronald E. Little Colorado George R. Mathews Florida John Neeley Florida Lawrence H. Ponder Florida W. Marshall Purvis Texas Hugh M. Sandlin Mississippi Murrell W. Snell Virginia Gordon We ir Missouri O. D. Whitwell Oklahoma M M. m m n m 91 PHOENIX nMiiiiiiiniHiiiiiii i!iniiw iii in iiiiiiiiiiiii ii iiu iiniii ' iiiiui iiifiiniiniiininun ' iiini -;;:::: iniiii!i!i imii ' . ' .!.: h 1 I im - mmmn mf 92 PHOENIX ,iiMi ' iii.i!iiifiii! i!iiniiiiiii ' ;i!. ' i !fifiMmniin[ii!!iiini ii iiiiiii ' ii ' ii mi iiii ii iiiiiiiiinii ni iiiwiiiii!i iiiiiiiiim iiniiJH!i. ' !f;ifiiiim;gm!fH!!! SIGMA DELTA SIGMA Founded at Cumberland University November 9, 1926 Colors: Rose and Silver flower: Rose ALPHA CHAPTER SOROR IN URBE Sue M. Donnell SORORES IN FACULTATE Miss Mabel Jones Mrs. Will D. Young SORORES IN UNIVERSITATE 1928 Rhea, Louise i Tennessee Smartt, Cornelia Tennessee Wesson, Frances Mississippi 1929 Alexander, Elsie Mai Tennessee Browning, Mary Tennessee Fryer, Sue Tennessee Holland, Mary Norton Tennessee Stees, Dolly Ohio 1930 Collins, Lois Kentucky Jennings, Cleon Tennessee Martin, Rosamond A ' lississippi Posey, Martha Tennessee 1931 Claycombe, Zonweiss Kentucky Davis, Catherine Tennessee Jones, Martha Tennessee Russell, Elizabeth Mississippi PATRONS Mrs. John J. Hooker Mrs. Moss Mrs. E. M. Alexander Mrs. Roy Hill Miss Alline Fentress Mrs. B. S. Rhea Mrs.- Pearl Macey Mrs. C. V. Young Mrs. Joseph C. Raegan Mrs. E. L. Stockton M mi mmmmmiuinmmumn I % m mmn m 93 q HOENIX iiiii ii iii M ii ' . ' Kiii i i i m i ii i ' .n i M[ii i ii iiii!niiiiii iiiiiiimiiii i!i iiiiiniiiiii ii inniii iit ' iiihi ir ' iiiiiii ' .iiinii!rni :i!n!f. . ' : nni iii!! iiiiiin. i ' . ' iTij r -■ ■■HaBiw;jv[e_s. v.w- ' h. ' mimiiimiiimmmmmnwmi i )m m m TO«u « ' 94 PHOENIX miunjim iiiiii iii n iiniiii ' iniiinifiiMfnpiiiifinMi iiiiiiniii iiii in i ii i ii i i iiii i iii ni nmiiiiiiin m i i innii iiiiiiJi i i i iii i i , 1 11111 95 q HOENIX i M i i i iv ! n«iii i i! ii!ii i i iiiji. Mi iii m i i i in i i i iii iii iiii ii iiii mi irT.!(i!ui inmiii ' iiRi iiir.tir.iniwiinii iniiiiiiit iinniTT ' ,y Y - «u ( - ' - ' Clc ej.l . piXXJ - fVu U Xc PHOENIX it u ' .ii ' i nrm m i n i M:[!V ! iii i i ni i i ii imiii i inn ii iM i iinii! ' i;iMiii iini iiiiiiiiinii iii niwiiin:! iiiiiiiinn iMiii]iii ' i. ' !iiiiiiiiiiii; iiPiiiiiiT DELTA PHI OMEGA Flower: Wliite Rose Fo unded at Cumberland University November .W, 1926 TENNESSEE ALPHA CHAPTER SOROR IN URBE Margaret Harrison SOROR IN FACULTATE Miss Charline Miller PATRONS Mrs. Ernest L. Stockton Mrs. J. Kenneth Faxon Mrs. Y. p. Wooten A4rs. J. E. Edgerton Colors: Orchid and Silver SORORES IN COLLEGIO Bentley, Josephine Tennessee Freeman, Eugenia Tennessee F0RTS.CH, Ethel New Jersey Gernt, Annetta Tennessee Harris, Josephine Tennessee McKay, Louise Mississippi McDaniel, Catherine Tennessee Plain, Marguerite Kentucky Smith, Anna Green Tennessee Tysen, Mary L Florida Whitlock, Elizabeth Tennessee EX COLLEGIO Allen, Argie Tennessee Cooper, Marvine Mississippi BosTiCK, Evelyn Stutts Tennessee Smith, Alice Cleveland Tennessee PLEDGES Barber, Florine Tennessee Tanner, Lotta Mississippi McCowAN, Jodie Mississippi Plain, Nell Kentuckv . sttimmj ■), m '  l to m m, 97 PHOENIX ii M i MWi i im i mnw ' n i widni iii i i i i i i i i ii ii u iii mi ii i n i iii i ii M iii i ii nu iiii iiii ' iiiiui ii ' iiiiuiiJiirjiiiiifn ' .[!ir j ' . ii niiiii ' i : ' ,i:;iin SQUARE AND COMPASSES CLUB OFFICERS O. I. Baker President Thurman Wright Vice President S. P. TiLGiiMAN Secretary MEMBERS Hardin Stapleton Foster James Jackson Shannon C. C. Case Riley Carloss VanHook 1. M. Bond T. O. H. Smith R. C. Lawton Hillard H. Buzzell S. P. Tilghman Robert S. Brady Edler S. VVinburn President E. L. Stockton EwiNG J. Harris O. I. Baker Judge W. R. Chambers B. T. C. Burns Will R. Storie Professor Will D. Young J. E. Stough Kenneth W. Nash Professor G. Frank Burns John B. Canville B. W. Whitela w Judge Albert Williams Thurman Thompson R. E. Criswell Dr. J. Kenneth Faxon O. D. Beard Thurman Wright ki m! m iii!iim,Mniimtin[ 98 PHOENIX ■ ' trri ' iiifiiii niimnni! ' ;!!!t!fiii ' ininiiiirP!n;[inMi ii;iiiri;ii mn ni i i i i i nii ii i ii iw iii ii !! i ii iii iii ii! i i i i i iJUi ii i ' i Miii i iMiagp. ' i i ii f r ■Ss- rri- S-ruDio , - w -% mm m 99 qpHOENIX i ii i ii i iiaii i MMiim i n i u ! M[ii ii i i i nn i i i iiii i i ii ii i i im ii i l l i iiii mm iiii ii iiuim iiirnini! ii in;iv ' ' iir in ' rn .iiir j ' ii ' niiin i- ' ttt- OFF STjCif M w m mmmim imiim mi r TJ K: I m ' S m m w n ' .ww 100 qPHOENIX ran ' mim iniiiiii ii iiiiiHWiiiiiiniiiiiiimiiiHiniii iiiidimiii mi iiii ii iiiiiiiiiiiii iii iiimiiiii!! ii!nii)imiiiinjiiiiii ' if;i mi;ii;gMnni;r ' ; GIRLS ' GLEE CLUB OFFICERS Mary Browning Margarite Plain ■ . Cleon Jennings Nannie Hereford Josephine Harris .... Frederic S. Mendenhall President Vice President . Secretary Treasurer Business Manager Director MEMBERS Josephine Harris Lavelle Payne Ruby Nell Thackston Nannie Hereford Martha Posey Mary Browning Elizabeth Whitlo. ' -k Eddie Brown Alberta Baxter Lois Johnson Vnnetta Gernt LoTTA Tanner Cleon Jennings M mnmimimmimmniiim K June Hill Elizabeth Russell Mary L. Tysen Louise McKay Jodie McCowan Frances Wesson Margarite Plain Rosamond Martin Erna Gernt Margarite Jarrard Virginia Major Lois Collins Florine Barber p m mTOm Vi W ' in ' i W 101 qPHOENIX l 1 vL. iii mMnwimiuii i mni [i Hill ii iii i ii I I I! mi iii mi ii iii iiiiimiiiiii 11 iiuiiii iithiiui ii ' ;imii!TiiF.ny™; i!n ' j :!, ' ; ! ! is i ji i ij i r ii i!U i:j.,. ;!r vT ' V« « 4 .J ilJ |t_r f r r M ' ' MEN ' S GLEE CLUB - OFFICERS Harry Weir President Joe Robison Vice President Reed Hill Treasurer Leon P. White Business Manager Joe Wheeler .... Assistant Business Manager Frederic S. Mendenhall .... Director Bartlett, Wesson W. Bryant, Thomas BuZZELL, Hillard H. Davis, Robert W., Jr. Deeds, William Stewart Garner, Curtis E. Hill, O. Reed Humphreys, Allison Isele, R. O. MEMBERS Jenkins, John Buford Lawing, Chester Liggett, Harry Little, William Marshall, Richard N. Price, William R. Robison, Joe Samnick, Arnold R. Stover, Ralph A. Tauriella, Anthony F. Turner, Robert Van Hook, Riley Waller, Charles Wax, Charles S. Weir, Harry Wheeler, Jo White, Leon P. M 102 q HOENIX MVAvmm iiiiiiiiini ' JiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiMiBiinMiniii i iiiii ' iiii iiii i; PHILOMATHEAN LITERARY SOCIETY OFFICERS ARRY VV. FlENTGE President Lloyd Kennedy Vice President S. L. Christie i L. V. S. Curry . Representative Student Council MEMBERS Baker, J. 0. Curry, L. V. S. Marshall, Richard Barry, J. H. Cusset, George C. Martin, Eugene Blumhagen, Emanuel Daugherty, Phil Menecci, U. S. Bond, Ike Flentge, Harry W. Phillips, Emerson R. Brady, R. S. Gerron, Elwin Powell, H. F. Brogdon, J. T. Hester, T. A. Smith, T. 0. H. Buckles, R. E. Infield, Earl Tate, C. H. Burns, Thomas C. Kortes, J. H. Wax, Charles Christie, S. L. Kennedy, Lloyd VVhitwell, 0. D. Cresswell, R. E. Lamb, W. S. M },Wft m « w m 103 PHOENIX yninuiiiiiiniiiiiiiiii i:niiiiiiiiuii i!i iiiiimiiiiii iiiiii iiiiiiintiini ii iini!! ' ini ' n! ' .!n ' ::i ' .i: -ii« : ' iITT MMBM Nannie Hereford . . . . Catherine McDaniel Rosamond Martin Florine Barber Gertrude Gaines Martha Posey Catherine Davis Mary McArthur ZoNWEiss Claycombe Estha Patterson Dolly Stees Mary Browning Cornelia Smartt Catherine McDaniel Louise McKay Lois Carr Y. W. C. A. OFFICERS President Vice President Secretary ' Treasurer L ndergraduale Representative MEMBERS Lotta Tanner Jodie McCowan Ethel Fortsch Elizabeth Russell Cleon Jennings Virginia Major Mildred Bryant Ruth Wills A ' Iargarite Plain Frances Wesson Jane Ellis Strong Mildred Plunk Florine Barber Martha Jones Estha Gernt Erna Gernt Annetta Gernt Lots Collins Nannie Hereford Katherine Kline Josephine Harris M ' mmM miimmMlUmiminmi I m. wmmm nmf 104 PHOENIX mri i i ' ini i i iii i iii ii iin n i ni i iiv i ii ii i ii i i n i ii i miiUM niii miiii ' i;ii iiii iiii ii iiiiiii UNIVERSITY GIRLS ' CLUB Catherine McDaniel Frances Wesson Florine Barber . Mrs. Roy Hill OFFICERS President Vice President Secretary and Treasurer Sponsor Mrs. John Hooker Martha Posey Martha Jones A ' lii.DRED Plunk Jane K. Strong Marguerite Plain Ruth Wills Mildred Bryant Cleon Jennings Virginia Maior Elizabeth Russell Ethel Fortsch Louise A ' IcKay Cornelia Smartt ROLL Mary Browning Catherine Davis Mary N. Holland Lois Carr Zonweiss Claycombe Dolly Stees Mrs. W. D. Young Josephine Harris Frances Vaughan Jodie McCowan Lotta Tanner Eugenia Freeman Anna Green Smith Elizabeth Wiiitlock Mary L. Tyson Josephine Bentley Lois Connor Collins Katherine Klein Ruth Blakely Annetta Gernt Esther Gernt Erna Gernt Lois Johnson Rosamond Martin Nannie Hereford Gertrude Gaines Estha Patterson Mary- McArthur M ' mm mMmai i mm mi Tjr I im% w m mm mf 105 PHOENIX iniiiiiuMiiwHiiiiiiiunv ' uiiiimiiinMHiimii iiiiiiimui in mm mini ii iiiniii iiii ' inmi iii ' iniiii ' iiiininirni imi ' j ' n ' liiiii!! m.m INTERNATIONAL RELATIONS CLUB The International Relations Club was organized at Cumberland in the fall of 1926. It is under the auspices and support of the Carnegie Endowment for International Peace, and is one of many such clubs among the universities and colleges of the United States. Professor Will D. Young, of the De- partment of Histor) ' , is the faculty advisor. The bi-weekly meetings of the club are devoted to discussions of events of national and international importance, the chief object being the preparation of the members for a more intelligent citizenship in America and in the world. A high scholastic standing and a year ' s resident study in Cumberland are prerequisites to consideration for membership. OFFICERS James Baker Bassett Joe Adair . Anna Green Smith John Feeback . President Vice President . Secretary Treasurer Rosamond Martin Robert Turner KuGENE Sloan John Wesley Kilgore MEMBERS Hoyte Huddleston J. Carr yVrnett Catherine McDaniel Robert Stone Cornelia Smartt A ' Ir,s. Mattie Vaden Catherine Hancock Myles Horton m ' iimmmiiiiimima i iimmii mi mmm m m n 106 MISS MARY ETHEL HARNED MISS CUMBERLAND MADISON BEN BROOKS BACHELOR OF UGLINESS x: MF 3 FRANCES VAUGHAN PHCENIX SPONSOR MISS NELL PLAIN PRETTIEST GIRL CLARENCE C. CASE PRESIDENT OF STUDENT BODY J Ms MJi rfmfAf ' ii i ' Mff mm If 7 j? S MAfJ ' S JV 0jPlMh 6 ' JSS 112 q HOENIX T i ' r rn i ii i i i iii i m nn i:i;ii!i!f;iiMiiiniiiiminniiiiii iiiiiii ' i!ii ni) mm iiiiiiiiiiiii ni iimiiimi iiiniimn iii iiiiiiinrifnuMimiiiMiiiwiiiiiii i WAX- Ol LOOPie, I SEE A SAH-MT BytNDEL- VeuL- fAT UF IT . ' V£ HEFF KO SEMCI-E.S. ' . ' SAr BBOTHEH.— I.ET ' 6 OO SOMETHiMb EXCITINCr ' - ' 1 I AW «.1 HT - MrECHEB. IN TOWH IDKI6HT AHO VfEVl- iHOOT A trAME OF POOI-. SPEAKIMfr OF THIS ' WI D COLLE t HFE THAT WE HfiAK- 0 MUCH OF, K0WADAY5 CC-CASE PRAISES ' LU6KX TI6tB. TO THE FULLEiT EVTEMT SlKCE H ' S MAIt. HA9 BECOME So I.UXUR.IAKT AKP (BUI ' PANT IHt APPEARANCE OF r«£ StUDEKT eoDV A fitrupcp e r THE kic ;-off SUPPOSE CHAPfL WiSN T COMPULSORY 113 q: HOENix 1111 iiiiniwiiiiiiiJiiuiiuininiwiiiiiiiniKiii I ' ll iiuiiiwiii in iiiiiiiii lui nii ht ' iiihi ii ' ,imni ' iir ' Mn [i ' :: '  .■ ;. ' ' iinimriTi THE 1- UMMA-CI FRATER-HITTT SEEM ■ VERT ACTIVE ON THE. CAMfOi OH ROOM HA T E — WHERE ARE YOU (SUJ -OLUD OyEf- MEAC the pooiL ■A-TYdCAL- SCENE- ON ■ 5U0HD - FkOOf • AfTEK.- A • FOURTH -FLOOR- • pAK-TY ' PiCTURE OF jRCC« CLARIS STUPYmO AT M1PNI6MT LtT5 HOPE AKD PR ( THAT potSw ' l HAVt- III EMS rt THIS PACE RKtfiftP FOR IHE STUPtHIS. WHO can ' I READ. • « i4 a m mv TO ' i m ' 114 -•- 7 0-0- . . l_t _«V r. Patronize Our Advertisers ii! m itit?t m iiii ttttUtt: AMERICAN NATIONAL BANK 4 SEND IT TO THE LAUNDRY A The Only National Bank in Wilson County LEBANON STEAM LAUNDRY I special Rates to Students ] Call For and Deliver Frank Taylor THE TAILOR Altering and Repairing Phone 426 I R. E. Johnson ' s i i Music Store ! I for Latest Victor Records AND Sheet Music GROCERIES AND FRESH MEATS BAKERY ESKEWS telephones, 104. 105. 3 14 | 1 W.F.SCHEUERMAN Perfection Ice and Ice Cream Pastries. Bread and Bakery Supplies « tii; i ii    i  i   t:i i  i      m«m «mmm: mtmmt  i; i ; :        i m it;!t  ttiii ;in mttm am«:mma«mtnnn««ttan«mm«nn«a«m:«:t:::mamm«mm:m:mm«njtz::t:::j:znmt:ua« University Training is the Foundation of Success and CUMBERLAND UNIVERSITY [Founded in 1842 Offers you not only the many educational advantages obtainable at other colleges, but additional training in special courses in dif- ferent lines, that will thoroughly and properly prepare you for the greatest success in your particular vocation or chosen profession. The greatest success cannot be made without the proper founda- tion. College Trained Men Succeed 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 re- liable, efficient. Christian instruction in moral. Christian atmosphere. Departments — The College of Arts ofl ers courses leading to the degrees of A.B. and B.S. Excellent advantage for under-graduate work. Law School offering course leading to the degree of LL.B. Music. Home Economics, Public Speaking. School of Commerce and Administration. Summer and Night Schools. Laboratories for Chemistry. Physics. Biology and Home Economics, a Museum of Natural History, a Museum of Missions, and a Library of 15,000 volumes bespeaks 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 — Fif- teen units. Standard four-year course. Bible study of all regular students. EXPENSES APPROXIMATELY $320.00 A YEAR For Catalogue or further information write Cumberland University Lebanon, Tennessee We Appreciate Your Business SEAT ' S STUDIO Photographs That Please rr School Work A Specialty LEBANON. TENN. McCLAIN SMITH The College Store SOCIETY BRAND CLOTHES DOBBS HATS FLORSHEIM SHOES VASSAR UNDER- WEAR I NORRIS CANDY ! 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Its Course Covers More than Twelve Thousand Pages of Living American Law and It Is Accomplished in One College Year For catalogue address Cumberland University Law School Lebanon, Tennessee A A Students Are Always Welcome at Independent Drug Store I r Where Service Is a Habit Agents for Whitman ' s Candy Sheaffer Fountain Pens Let Us Have Your Phone Orders r Ladies ' Ready-to-Wear Dry Goods, Shoes jUff Lv d pU vQjL a -O- - tKj .mo..... CMJO- c 1 . ■ ' :i y KtW. .:i.ii . r- ' j