Cumberland University - Phoenix Yearbook (Lebanon, TN)

Text from Pages 1 - 148 of the 1930 volume:

WILLIAM ALLEN BUCKOWY Editor in Chief CHARLES WILSON WALLER Business Manager PHOENIX Published bij The Students of Cumberland Uniuersity 1930 Fore worcd No greater treasure has man on earth than memories, and no sweeter memories exist for one than those centered round his or her college days; and so it has been the aim and purpose of the staff to catch and to instill through the general theme of this Phcenix the spirits and at- mospheres of life at the college in order that these days may be recalled to mind at will by only a glance within its pages. If we fail in realizing our ambitions, we hope that the reader will for- give and realize the gigantic scope of such a task; but if we succeed, we shall feel that our ef- forts have not been in vain. William A. Buckowy, Editor. THE UNIVERSITY CLASSES ATHLETICS ORGANIZATIONS FEATURES In grateful recognition of his long and unselfish service to Cumberland University, and of his earnest effort to preserve its finest traditions ; in acknowl- edgment of the debt the stu- dents owe him for understanding and helpfulness ; in appreciation of the broad culture, the sense of honor, and the high ideals he has impressed on all, the 1930 Phcenix is dedicated to James Oscar Baird PHOENIX _ 4 mm MM James Oscar Baird ¥W : . V V 7 -J ' - O To -CiuimberlaiK -« — In front of our Alma Mater Stand ready now, bugler, and blow — Give notes of encouragement — daily — For the students who are weary and slow For those who are dreaming of castles Blow it easy from morning to night ; The day ' s treated some of them badly — Oh, blow them at least a good-night. A CHALLENGE Then blow for the fathers and mothers — Who lieth at nighttime awake. Thinking oft of youth ' s aspirations — (Blow soft for the old time ' s sake). And the old, old love of their childhood Is their young, young love again. And the years sweep them back into sunlight On the music of your glad refrain. A man ' s but a man in the daytime, With studying and playing for gain; Then at night when lying there sleeping He lives it all over in vain. When the shadows creep over the campus, And the stars are twinkling o ' erhead. Then dream of the Cumberland spirit. Show that life has come from the dead. But, arise in office and classroom — Day dawneth — night cometh — then rest ; For dreams are dearer to laborers Who do their duty best. Arise — fling far the banner and colors, Ye students of Cumberland — a host ; And — God, the stars, and the angels Can see thee guarding thy post. So blow for him gently and easy — For him who is battling along, Who faces the sunshiny morning With the happiest kind of a song; At the first streak of dawn appearing Arouse for the task of the day — Encourage his heart for the labor Which is his on any highway. Then front of the battle-.scarred gridiron, Tile dianiond, the basket ball gym. Three times — blow loudly and clearly — .Sliow presence of courage and vim ; How bravely they fought for colors Of Cumberland — the school of renown, And fought to the finish of battle With never a grimace nor frown. Then near each teacher ' s snug dwelling Each note blow steady and clear. For they are the shapers of soul-life To all who are eager to hear ; Blow loudly the note of enchantment Lead on their thoughts of the day To fashion youth ' s highest ambitions To live on heaven ' s highway. Hark, sir, and the day ' s work is over, The restless is resting deep. And God has ready nothing better For a man that ' s tired — than sleep. The things that he did are recorded. Past longing — and passing regret. But they who would, maybe somewhere There ' s a chance of doing them yet. Arise — dream dreams — and slow to the finish,- Give echoes a chance to ring ; With God and the stars and the angels The night is an awful thing. Awake, ye heralds of knowledge. Before you is the Pathway Uivtrod, Some day heaven issues the orders To make your report to God. {Beloved late Professor G. Frank Burns at Cumberland University) CAMPUS VIEW A splendor falls on Cumberland halls, a scene of beauty, a joy forever. GIRLS ' DORMITORY ' Pi ' ees, along the sun-peppered streets, welcome thy coming, glorious Spring! And in thy stately halls, labor the minds of Southern maids. - ■ DORMITORY Companionship gives man the porver to develop all that lies ivithin him ' CAMPUS VIEW Spreading maples cast their shadows on this oft-trodden path to the halls of knoivledge. Administration President Ernest L, Stockton Rising from the student ranks to Professor, Dean, and finally to the highest position his Alma Mater could offer him, the Presidency of the Old Cumberland ' ' he loves so well, Ernest L. Stockton has won the admiration, confidence, and love of every student and friend of this historic institution. In the brief span that has passed since the beginning of his term of office in 1927, he has more than lived up to the expectations and requirements of those who advocated his selection. President Stockton ' s love for Old Cumberland is more than sentiment, his plans are more than air-castles, and his expectations are more than empty hopes. Truly imbibed with the Bulldog Spirit that- has made Cumberland University great, his energies, his dreams, and his every thought are for his Alma Mater. He has spent most of the past year in a careful yet forceful drive in New York City, in an attempt to obtain means for the realization of his noble ideals. His long experience in various capacities in the University has equipped him thoroughly to understand the ' problems and difficulties that face it. His ability in building up constructive plans to meet the need, has alreach ' been proved. He has raised the scholastic standards of the institution to a plane worthy of recognition throughout the educa- tional world. The success that is anticipated in his present drive should really bring Old Cumberland to her own. Truly the beginning of his term of office marked a new era of progress in the history of his Alma Mater. His high character, his intellectual attainments, his magnetic personality, and his noble ideals have combined to win a respect and admiration that is somewhat mingled with awe: and his personal touch and his individual interest in each student, faculty member, and friend, have softened this respect into love. A scholar, a friend, a gentleman, and a real man — he holds a sacred spot in the heart of every student who has learned to know him. 16 PHOENIX __ «« mmmmmm mm . i ..Mi . • 1 1 p ' i ' PRESIDENT ERNEST L. STOCKTON G „„„„„.. X- V ST 17 53 PHOENIX WILLIAM D. YOUNG A.B., M.A. Dean of College of Arts and- Sciences Professor of History A. P., M.A., Cumberland University; Postg:raduate work, Peabody CoUeg:e. FREDERIC S. MEXDENHALL M.A. Dean of the School of Music — Piano, Organ, Theory IB. A., M.A., Ohio Wesleyan University; Ph.D. work completed at Columbia University; one year at Oxford University, England. WILLIAM R. CHAMBERS A.B., LL.B., LL.D. Dean of Law School A.B., Cumberland University; LL.B.. Vanderbilt Uni- versity; LL.D., Cumberland University. 18 PHOENIX . A. J. CASH A.B, University Secretary A.E., University of West Virginia THOMAS E. BRYANT A.B. Registrar A.B., Cumberland University WINSTEAD P. BONE A.B., M.A., E.D., D.D. Professor of Biblical Literature A.B., M.A., Trinity College; B.D., D.D., Cumber- land University; Union Theologrical Seminary; University of Berlin; University of Chicag:o. RALPH T. DONNELL A.B., M.A. Professor of Mathematics A.B., Cumberland University; M.A., University of Tennessee. 19 iili , PHOENIX JAMES O. BAIRD A.B., M.A., LL.B. Professor of CJiem ' istry A.n., M.A., LL.B., Cumberland University; Post- graduate work, Peabody College, University of Chicago. MABEL C. JONES A.E., M.A. Professor of English A.B., M.A., Cumberland University. Postgraduate work, Peabody College and Columbia University. ROBERT J. WHERRV A.B., Ph.D. Professor of Econotnics and Psychology A.B., Ph.D., Ohio State University 20 PHOENIX m JACOB E. BOETIIIUS A.B., M.A. Professor of Modern Languages A.B., Bethany College; M.A., University of Kansas. EUDORA B. ORR A.B. Pi- of ess or of French A.B., William and Mary CoUeg-e; Postgraduate work at McGill University. J. KENNETH FAXON Ph.E.. M.A., J.D. Professor of Law University of Chicago. ALBERT WILLIAMS A.B.. LL.B. Professor of Law A.n.. Vanderbilt University; LL.B., Cumberland University. 21 !! _, PHOENIX J. ALBERT BEAM A.B., M.A., M.D. Professor of Biology A.B.,,M.A., Colleg:e of Worcester; M.D., sity of Illinois FLOYD R. WILLIAMS A.B., A.M., Th.B. Professor of Latin and Greek k.V,., Cumbeiland University; A.M., Th.B., Prince- ton University; Postf ' raduate work at Vanderbilt I ' niversity. iMRS. V. r. WOUlEN A.B., M.A. Professor of Education A.B., Peabndy College; A.M.. Cumberland Univer- sity: Postgraduate work, Peabody College. AGNES TILLLV A.B. Instructor in Typewriting and Shorthand A.B., Cumberland University; Postgraduate work at Temple University. 22 PHOENIX - i i l- MRS. ROrsSKAL ' I iistrnctor in Dramatic Art Postgraduate work at Schuster School of Publi Speaking- and Dramatics; Flowers Academy of Speech and Dramatic Art, Cincinnati, Ohio. MRS. HILL Matron of Men ' s Dormitory MRS. EDMONDSON Matron of Girls ' Dormitory MRS. WEST Matron of Girls ' Dortnitory 23 !!, _ PHOENIX MISS MARTHA HARRIS Librarian MISS MADGE HARDISON Assistant to the University Secretary MISS AILEEN COOK Secretary to t ie President MISS SARAH HARDISO Law Librarian 24 Senior Class College of Arts aiti« icaeitices ALEXANDER, ELSIE MAI, A.B. Sigma Delta Sigma; Collegian Staff; Cumberland Cardinals; Basket Ball, ' 25, V.W.C.A.; Tennis Club; Vice-President Class; Cheer Leader. Our first verse is about Red, Of whom enougli can be said. She bade Billy around, And g-ave him a hound To sic off any other co-ed. 27. Lebanon, Tenn. ' 28, ' 29, ' 30; ASH, HARRY RALPH, B.S. Manager of Baseball, ' 30. There was a fellow named Ash Who dearly loved biscuits and hash. To eat all he would He never quite could For lack of enough ready cash. New York City, N. Y. BAKER, WILLIE LEWIS. B.S Y.M.C.A.; Amasa ' gassean Literary Society; Life Service Group. Now Baker wouldn ' t pass on his looks, But he learned while out selling books That a man can get by With the fire in his eye If hi.s line runs along like the brooks. Lebanon, Tenn. BARBER, FLOREINE, A.E Delta Phi Omega; Iota Tau Tau; Secretary of Class; Springfield, Tenn. Philomatliean Literary Society. Oh, what about our friend Floreine, — Ahem! If you know the right words, kindly say ' em. She makes loyal friends. Here our limerick ends; If you wish furtiier tributes, why pay ' em. BUCKOWY, WILLIAM ALLEN, B.S. New York City, N. Y. Lambda Chi Alpha; Kappa Epsilon Phi; Editor-in-Chief of Phcenix; Manager of Baseball, ' 29 President of Class, ' 29; Collegian Staff, ' 29; Y.M.C.A.; Amasagassean Literary Society. Mr. Buckowy fashioned this book; Now just carefully take a good look. He loved little Kissy And tho she was prissy, He believed she would make a fine cook. 26 Senior Class College ofArts iaitit e a e 31 c e s COOK, W. V., A.B, Kappa Alpha; Cardinal Club; Fo .tballl, ' 26, ' 27, Captain, ' 28, ' 29; Baseball, ' 26, ' 27, Wee Willie Cook ' s from Kentucky, And so that state is quite lucky To claim this athlete Who ' s so hard to beat — Red-headed Cook from Kentucky. Carlisle. Ry. ' 28, ' 30. FREEMAN, RUTH A., B.S Delta Phi Omega; Amasagassean Literary Society; Basket Ball, ' 28, ' 29, 30, Captain, Tennis Club. Ruth Freeman, just one thing- about her. Took all the hard work was allowed ' er; Take praise from our lips. She didn ' t hop crips; Of what praise could student be prouder? •29: Lebanon, Tenn. Hiking Club; GREGORY. JESSE E., A.B. Lambda, Chi Alpha; Football. ' 29; Baseball, ' 30. From Middle Tennessee Normal came Jess, A likeable lac), we must confess; But why in the deuce They let him a-loose From his cage we never could guess. Carthage, Tenn. HANCOCK, KATHERINE, A.E Lebanon. Tenn. Delta Phi Omega; Williamson Scholarship. ' 28; Secretary International Relations Club; Secretary Athletic Association, ' 29, ' 30; Secretary of Amapagassean Literary Society. We ' re told that her mother and father Had this daughter of theirs christened Katherlue, But we couldn ' t stand that; To us she ' s just Kat, And a longer name is more than a bother. HEREFORD. NANNIE McLEAN, B.S Sigma Delta Sigma; President Life Service Group; Miss Hereford came from Japan With cherries and sandals and fan ; We ' ll let everyone know She can cook, she can sew — This fine little girl from Japan. Lebano 27 Senior Class College of Arts amid Sciences HILL, O. REED, B.S. , . Lebanon. Tenn. Managing Editor of Collegian; Y.M.C.A.; Aniasagassean Literaiy Society. Young- O. Reed Hill as a rule Was always acting the fool; A sweet little kiss That he stole from a miss Caused some trouble in this school. HUDDLESTON, HOYTE CORDELL, A.B Lebanon, Tenn. President of Y.M.CA.; President Life Service Group; Amasagassean Literary Society; President International Relations Club; Delegate to Student Volunteer Movement, 1927; Student Council. Young Huddleston we ' ll now have you meet Who won fame by moving his feet; As brothers will do He followed Iiis two, And as Y leader he cannot be beat. JARRARD, MARGARET LOUISE, A.B. Cecelia Club, ' 27. ' 28, ' 29; Lebanon, Tenn. Amasagassean Literary Society; Hiking Club. Th is young ni iss named Jarrard Always stayed in her own yard; But she went thru the grill With the Class of ' 30 at will. And to forget her will be very hard. JENNINGS. CLEON, A.B Sigma Delta Sigma; Collegian Staff; Phcenix Staff; President, Y.W.C.A. To line out a Hm ' rick for Cleon, A difficult task, as you know, to dwell on; She really is rare. For ' Bama she didn ' t care; But finish with ' 30 was her ambition. Watertown, Tenn. JETER. RUTH LOUISE, B.S. Sigma I elta Tau; lota Tau Tan. This little lass called Jeter. We will now have you meet er; Out in town she stayed. And a LL.B. she made. We ' ll admit ' tis hard to beat her. Dresden, Tenn. 28 Senior Class :e of Arts aii( Cieiices LITTLE, WILLIAM L.. A.H. Sparta, Tenn Delta Kappa Phi; Football, ' 28, ' 29; Glee Club, 27. Let us pause a id add just a word About Bill, whose name you have heard; He tries to obtain A date, but in vain, He returns, a deceived cedar bird. McARTHUR, ROBERT S., B.S Meridian, Miss Amasag-assean Literary Society; Y.M.C.A.; University Quartet; Football, ' 27, ' 28, ' 29. This is the good-natured Mac, Who, from Mississippi, came back. He lived in the dorm, And labored till morn. Safely steering his bark from the shack. PIERCE, ROMMIE, A. 13., R.M. Amasagassean Literary Society; Y.M.C.A. Young Pierce came forth from the sticks, With the otlier students to mix, But life in the dorm Was sad and forlorn To teach such a fellow new tricks. Marshville, N. C. SEXTON, THOMAS ALLEN, A.B Let the people of Lebanon get sore. While we present Tom Sexton once more; I ' ll wager he knows About Santa Claus, For the Collegian taught him some of that lore. Lebanon, Tenn. STRONG, WILLIAM BRUCE, A.B. Delta Kappa Phi; Kentucky Club; Amasagassean Literary Society. There was a young fellow named Billy Who came from a section quite hilly. The way he loved Red, So every one said. Was quite altogether silly. Madlsonvillc, Ky 29 eeior Cla ss . oilej of Arts aiK (Cieiices IHACKSTON. RUBV NELL, B.S. .... Sigma Delta Siema; Amasagassean Literary Lebanon, Tcnii. Society; Hiking: Club; G!ee Club. She ' s a ca jable girl. Ruby Nell, Though she really isn ' t a belle; For she ' s no time, you see, For frivolitee; But she does hard jobs very well. TURNER. ROBERT F., A.B Watertown, Tenn. Lambda Chi Alpha; Business Manager of Collegian; Winner of State Oratorical Contest; International Relations Club. And now we present with hollars Young Robert who ' s after the dollars. A grafter is he And with the girls quite a bee; With a scarf he saves laundry on collars. VAN HOOK, RILEY C. B.S. President Class; International Relations Club; Y.M.C.A.; Amasagassean Literar; There once was a fellow named Riley Whose face was quite cheerful and smiley; He married a wife And the rest of his life His friends all regarded him highly. Norene, Tenn. Society. WALLER, CHARLES WILSON. A.B. Delta Kappa Phi; Business Manager of Phcenix; President Athletic Association; Nashville, Tenn. Clieer Leader; International Relations Club; Y.M.C.A. ; Amasagassean Literary Society; Manager of Basket Ball Team. Just one other word about Cholly. And we hope you will take it as folly; He walks on his toes, As everyone knows. And his line is plum rotten, by golly. WOOTEN, TOMLINSON PAUL, B.S Manager of Football ; International Relations Club. Here is a young fellow named Paul Who ' s supple and slender and tall — His I. Q. is high. And that is just why In credits he never did fall. Lebanon, Tenn. 30 Jib? LAWYER College of Law Jamiuary Class Akchibald. Albert E., LL.B. Seminole, Okla. Philomatliean Literary Society. BisBEE. Charles Lawrence, LL.B. ] acksofiville, Fla. Vice-President Senior Law Class; Philomatliean Literary Society. Bowman, Clyde K., LL.B. Chuckey, Teini. Royal Arch Mason; Sigma Delta Kappa; Elk Bradley, Robert W., LL.B. El Dorado, Ark, Sigma Alpha Epsilon; Philomathean Literary Society Brandon, Malcolm R., LL.B. Dover, Tenn. Sigma Delta Kappa. CoFFMAN, George Wayne, Jr.. LL.B. San Antonio, 7 ' e.vas Kappa Epsilon Phi; Philomathean Literary Society; Texas Club. CuRCio, Nicholas, LL.B. West New York, A . . Davis, John Franklin, LL.B. Okcmah, Okla. Sigma Delta Kappa. Fuller. Almond N., LL.B. Sfringvillc. iV. V. Philomathean Literary Society. Gardner, Clyde D., LL.B. Evairt, Texas Greene. Jesse Dobbs, Jr., LL.B. Tn-pelo, Miss. Lambda Clii Alpha; Student Council; Delta Sigma Pi; Mississippi Club. HiETT, Major B. H.. LL.B. Clarksville. Tcnti. Sigma Delta Kappa. Hoffman, William. LL.B. Neiv York City, N. Y. Sigma Alpha Epsilon. ii College of La w - 3 Jamuiar ' HowsER, Harold, LL.B. LaFayetie, Te }i. Lambda Chi Alpha. Keller, Gordon LL.B. ] ottesboro. Ark. Sigma Delta Kappa; President Student Body. Langston, B. C, LL.B. Oklahoma City, Okla. Philomathean Literary Society. LesHj Ted Stanley, LL.B. Perth Amboy, N. J. Kappa Epsilon Phi. Lewis, Le Roy , LL. B . Thornton, Texas. Sigma Delta Kappa; Philomathean Literary Society. Mandell, Arthur, LL.B. M iaini, Fla. Philomatliean Literary Society. Miller, Paul Raymond, LL.B. Wi?ificld, Kans. Philomathean Literary Society. Owens, Robert E., LL.B. Oklahoma City, Okla. Sigma Delta Kappa. Petitjean, N. Curtis, LL.B. Rayfic, La. Sigma Nu; Sigma Delta Kappa; President Senior Law Class; Secretary Philomathean Literary Society. Phillips, Barron E., LL.B. Greenville, Texas. Sigma Delta Kappa. Pipkin, James W., LL.B. Sevtinole, Okla. Sigma Delta Kappa; Pi Kappa Alpha; Philomathean Literary Society. Pointer, Thomas Samuel, LL.B. New Albany, hid. Lambda Chi Alpha. Polston, Felix E., LL.B. Nashxnlle. Tenn. Delta Kappa Phi ; Philomathean Literary Society. 33 fi fi tSS College of La w January Class SADTLliK, ROUERT E., LL-B. Srl ' iNsgrovc, Pa. Sc H EViTz, Nathan . LL . V . J acksoiviUc. Flu. Class Historian; Philomathean Literary Society; Associate Editor Collegian. Sharv, JOHErH, LL,Ij. Flainviczv, Texas Sigma Delta Kappa. Shealy. Henry G., LL.B. Ocala, Fla. Si: i! ioNS. Robert L. C, LL.B, Paris, Tom. Lambda Chi Alpha. Smi ' iii. . sivni T i)UGlass. LL.15. Fort Sitmiicr, N. M . Hclla Kappa l lii. Stahl. Elmer ' AKE, LL.B. SiiH Antonio, Texas , Sigma Delta Kappa; President Junior Law Class. Templeton, Rouekt, LL.B. Wellington, Texas Turner, Sam R.. LL.B. Elaine, Ark. Sigma Alpha Epsilon; Class Orator; Student Coun- cil; Law Editor Phoenix ; Philomathean Literary Society. Ward, David Elmer, LL.B. Fort Myers, Fla. Secretary and Treasurer Senior Law Class; Philo- mathean Literary Society. Wilson, Eugene, Jr.. LL.B. Sun Antonio. Tiwas Pliilomathean Literary Society. Wilson, J. Hays, LL.B. Kno.xvil e, Tcnn. Wood. William O., LI,,1!. Fort Worth. Te.ius Sigma Delta Kappa; President Philomathean Lit- erary Society. 34 College of Law J 11 n ce (Class Adams, Rcbekt Wesley, LL.D. Seb ier, Teim. Lajiibda Clii Alpha; Baseball, ' 26, ' 27, ' 28. ' 29; VVinnei of Freshman Cup; Editor of Phcenix, ' 29; Associate Editor Collegian. ' 29, ' 30. Anderson, Wilbur F., 1 L.B. Bronso ' i, Fla. Andrews. G. W., LL.B. Boulder, Colo. At ' PLEDY, JOSEI ' H A,, LL.B, Jackson. Torn. Philomathean Uterary Society. Archer, Dorbis David, LL.B. Oklahoma City, Okla. Archer, Van Henry, LL.B. SaJi Atito7no. Texas Kappa Epsilon Plii. AuviL, Arthur L., LL.B. Dade City, Fla. Kappa Epsilon Phi; Florida CIuIj; PhilomathL-an Literairy Society. vVsHLEV, Carlos C, A. 1!, San Saba, Texas Vice-President Junior Class; Texas Club; Philoma- thean Literary Society. Baker, James F., LL.B. East Orange, N . J. Lambda Chi Alpiia; Kappa Epsilon Phi; Phiio- Literary Society. LL.B. Si)ri?ig field, Teiin, Delta Phi Omeg:a; Iota Tau Tau. Barker, Jesse D., LL.B. Canyon, Texas Pliiloniathean Literar - Society. Bakry, David R., ] L.B. Lebanon. Ten . Pliilomathean Literary Society. Rekgson. Sydney S., LL.P.. Brooklyn. X . ] . mathean Barber, Floreine, 35 College of La w Jiuiime C lass BiviNS, John H., Jr.. LL.B. Mcridiafi, Miss. Football, ' 27, ' 28, ' 29; Basket Ball, ' 27, ' 23. Bl.vkely. Thomas W., LL.B. Prescott, Ark. Bond, Bate, LL.B. Brozvfisvillc, Tcun, Sigma Alpha Epsilon. Bretz, Leslie John. LL.B. San Antonio. Texas. Sigma Alplia Epsilon; Kappa Epsilon Plii; Texas Club. Brew. James V., LL.B. Nashville, Tcnn. Delta Kappa Phi. Brown, L. W., LL.B. BMdley. Miss. Buchanan, Harkv L., LL.B. Jefferson City. Mo. Buchanan. Will C, LL.B. Lebanon, Tcnn, Bunting. Frank, LL.B. Henrietta. Texas Alpha Tau Omegra ; President Texas Club. Butler, N. Elmer, LL.B, Bine Eye, Mo. Cardwell, John F., LL.B. Paragould. Ark. Sigma Nu. Carpenter, Roy, LL.B. O ' D omiell , Te.xas Carssow, William B., LL.B. San Antonio. Te.x.as Texas Club. 36 College of L, Jmue Class Cha mbers, Alston B., LL.B. Victoria, Texas Chapa, J. M., LL.B. Mercedes, Texas Chelf, E. W., LL.B. Flifit Bill. Va. Lambda Chi Alpha; Philomathean Literary Society Chelf. Walter B., LL.B. ElizabethtowN, Ky. Phi Delta Theta; Sigma Delta Kappa; Fhiloma- thean Literary Society. Childers, Marx T., LL.B. Afitlers, Okla. Cline, William A., LL.B. Wharton. Texas Sigma Alpha Epsilon. Connelly, Hobert C, LL.B. Lyles, Te iTi. Philomathean Literary Society. Cron, Millard W.. LL.B. Oftllatifi. Tcfin. Delta Kappa Phi. Curtis. James R., LL.B. Fort Worth, Texas Sigm Alpha Epsilon; Collegian Staff; Texas Club; Philomathean Literary Society Davis, Raymond O., LL.B. New Albany, hid. . Lambda Chi Alpha; Kappa Epsilon Phi. Demeritt, Roy A., LL.B. Key West, Fla. Philomathean Literary Society; Florida Club. Dgrris, J. Roy, LL.B. Semifiole, Okla. Kappa Epsilon Phi. Du Dose, Embree H., LL.B. Winsioii-Salem, N . C. 37 College of La w Jmiaie Class Duke. Cr.ARENCE E., LL.i;. Silvi ' r Poi if, TcNH. DvTV. Jefterson Davis, LL.B. Rogers, Ark. England, L. Ray, LL.11. Neosho, Mo. Ethekedge, E. Y., LL.n. Sebrivg, Fla. Sigma Delta Kappa. Evans, Charles, LL.B. New Britain, Conn. Fisher, Edward, LL.B. Oklahoma City, Okla. Kappa Epsilon Phi. Flo yers, Georgia, LL.C. Tavt-pa, Fta. Iota Tail Tau. Frazier, Sarah Ruth. LL.li. Chattanooga, Tcnn . FuNDis. Charles E., LL.IL Wanctie, Okla. Alpha Sigma Phi. Garza. F. G., LL.B. Edinburg, Texas Texas Cli ' .b. Gerhardt, RcjA, LL.B. Mobile. Ala. Philomathean Literary Society. Gibson. William C, LL.B. Sfntfgart, Ark. Lambda Chi Alpha; Kappa Epsilon Plii; thean Literary Society. Hanson. Leslie E., LL.B. NcTVport A ' cws, Va. Sigma .Alplia Epsilon; Philnmatlie an Society. 38 College of Law J a 11 e C 1 SI s s H AR MU N . E M M ET A . , L L , I ! . O ' Neill, Xedr. HAYNEy. Cliftun C, LL.]!. U ' k iifa ' flls. Texas Harris, Robert L., LL.Il. Colwibin, Tcmi. Sig ma Alplia Epsilon, Hartley, Clare n ci£ 1)., LL.Ik lilahen. Miss. . . Haykon, James Cowan, LL.B. Nashville, Teiin. Sigma Delta Kappa. Hawkins, E. H., LL,B. Fort Lauderdale, Fta. Hawkins. Ekma Y., LL.B. Fort Lauderdale. Fla. Iota Tail Tail. Hennessee, John M,, LL.li. T ilsa. Okla. HoLLENS WORTH, C. C, LL.Il. W arreji. Ark. Kappa Epsilon Phi. HontSj John B., LL.B. Durajit, Okla. ilomathean Literary Society; Texas Club. Houston, G. P., LL.B. TJehir Springs, Ark. Ph ilomathean Literary Society. Jackson, Orville Kelly, LL.B. San Ai ioJiio. Texas. Jeter, Ruth. LL.B. Dresden. Teuti. Delta Sig:nia; Iota Tau ' I ' au : Ph ilomathean Literary Society. 39 College of La w Juairie Classs Johnson, Jordan, I.L.P. Valdosta, Ga. Jones, Joel M., LL.R. Mi. Vernon, Ky. Jones, Macye, LL.B. Corinth, Miss. KiLDUFF, Frank E,, LL.B. Pittsburg, Kans. Kittle, Otis A., LL.B. Los Angeles, Calif. Kappa Epsilon Phi. KiNNEAR, W. E., LL.B. BeauinOTit , Texas . Philnmathean Literary Society; Texas Club. Krannawitter, Richard M., LL.B. Santa Fe. X. M. L: inl) a Ciii Alplia; Kappa Epsilon Phi; Texas Ciub; Pliilomathean Literary Society. Lancaster. W. H., LL.B. Memphis, Tenn. Lang, Joseph L., LL.B. Santa Maria. Calif. Kappa Epsilon Phi. Lasley, Charles G., LL.B. XashzdUe. Tenn. Delta Kappa Plii. Lawrence, Wayne S., LL.B. Coracpolis, Pa. Sigma Alpha Epsilon; Texas Club. Legg, James S., LL.B, Mayfield. Ky. Sigma Alpha Epsilon; Philomathean Literary Society. Liles, J. Rorert, LL.B. Conive, Texas. Kappa Epsilon Phi. 40 College of La w Juiitie Class LowRY, Louis h., LL.B. Beanviofit, Texas Texas Club. LowRY. Maybe LLE. LL.B. Beaitntont . Texas Sigma Delta Sigma; Iota Tau Tan. Lumpkin, Samuel Edgerton, LL.B. Tu-pelo, Miss. Lambda Chi Alpha; President of Mississippi Club; President Freshman Class, ' 28; Freshman Basket Ball Coach; Football. ' 28, 29; Philomathean Literary Society; Secretary C Club. Mabry, William Otis, LL.B. Goodman, M iss. Philomathean Literary Society. Handle, Ida, LL.B. Danville, Va. Philomathean Literary Society. Marlow. John William. LL.B. Sa? Afitonio. Texas. Sigma .Alpha Epsilon; Kappa Epsilon Phi ; Texas Club. McCabe. J. E.. LL.B. Nashville, Temi. McCorry, Thomas, LL.B, Jacksojt, Tetm. Sigma Alpha Epsilon. McCreery. Robert W., LL.B. Erick. Okla. McCuTCHEN, J. N., LL.B. Clarksville, Te  . Delta Kappa Phi; Philomathean Literary Society. Mendel, Philip Henry, LL.B. axejiburg, Pemia. Miller. M. H., LL.B. Fort Worth, Texas Kappa Epsilon Phi. Montgomery, Paul Garnette. LL.B. Nashville, Tenit. 41 College of L; J lui ai e C 1 SI s s Mover. Jack A., LL.li. San Anto7iio, Texas Kappa Epsilon Phi. Peteks, C. C, Jk., li,.i;. Fort V orih, Texas Sig iiia Alpha Epsilon; Texas Cluh. MuRi ' Hv, N. Pkeslev. LL.B. N ashvillc , Tc iu. Delta Kappa Phi. Mysinger, Dale A., LL.B. Greenville, Tenn. Sigma Delta Kappa. Neff. G. N., LL.B. Kansas City, Mo. Philoniathean Literary Society. Ormond. Seaborn E., LL.B. Forest, M iss. Lainbrla Chi Alplia. Peacock, Alton T., LL.B. Tain-pa, Fla. Kappa Epsilon Pin. Pettit. C. Pembroke, LL.B. Fredericks Hall. Va. I.anihrla Chi Alpha; Philomathean Literary Society. Pierce. , Judsox H., LL.B. Neosho. Mo. SigT ' iia Nii; Philomathean Literary Society. Ratuff. L. D., Jr.. LL.B. Haskell. Texas Kappa Epsilon Phi. RUMBAUGH, L. C, LL.B. Albion, hid. Philomathean Literary Society. RiNEHAKT, Ivan L., 1..L.B. Si . J antes. Mo. RonEKTs, V. Clarence. LL.B. Frnnklin. Tenn. 42 Coli f L; JiuiiKe Class Rogers, N. L., LL.B. Wicklijf, Ky. Kappa Epsilon Phi. Smith, E. £., LL.Ii. Lebanon, Tenn . Lambda Chi Alpha Ross, Clyde F., LL.D. ' aids Valley, Okla. Sigrnia Delta Kappa; Philoniathean Literary Society. Scott, Walter, Jr., LL.B. Weldon, N. C. Chi Psi; Kappa Epsilon Phi. SiMRELL, Elliot, LL.E. S fencer, Tcnn. Sisco. Theodore Eascom, LL.B. Nevada . Texas Philoniathean Literary Society. S riTH. Aluekt J., LL.B. Anson. Texas. Lambda Clii Alpha ; Phi!i niathean Literary Society, Smith. J. Hilton, LL.B. Oklahoma Cily. Okla. Smith, JNLwwiill F., LL.B. Ames, loiva. Delta Tai! Delta. Smith. William Thomas. LL.B. Russell. Ky. Spaulding, W. Howard, LL.B. Coral Gables, Fla. Stock, Joseth W., LL.B. Navark, Ohio Kappa Epsilon Phi ; Philomathean Literary Society. Sullivant, Carroll F., LL.E. Gainesz ' illr. Texas Kappa Epsilon Plii; Texas Cliih. 43 .e e of La line SwAiM. Vance, LL.B. Croivell, Texas. Kappa Epsilon Phi. Vaughn. Rcbert Gwvnn, LL.E. Lebanon, Teiin. Lambda Clii Vlpha; Kappa Epsilon Plii. Wade. R. N.. LL.B. Rockwall. Texas Kappa Alpha. WiiiTEHURST, Leon. LL.B. Brookville, Fla. Whitehurst, Onan. LL.B. Brookville, Fla. Wilson, Glenn. LL.B. N ocoJia. Texas WlTTSCHEN, O. H.. LL.B. Jacksotnnlle, Fla. Walker. Gordon B., LL.B, Aiiiiore. Ala. West. Raphael Benjamin, LL.B. Nashville, Ten i. White. Harold W., LL.B. Tamfa. Fla. Kappa Epsilon Phi. YoKELV, E. Clinton, LL.B. Nas tz ' ille, Terifi. Delta Kappa Phi. 44 PHOENIX J eeior Clai! College of Arts and Sciences Ukadlev, Leland IX, A. 11. Brush Creek, Tciin. Delta Kappa Phi; Y.M.C.A.; Inteniational Relations Club. This boy is from Inrush Cieek, ' N ' ery industrious, active and meek. Bryant, Mildred, A.B. Flat Creek, Tenn. Delta Phi Omega; Basket Ball, ' 28, ' 29, ' 30; Y.W.C.A.; Amasagassean Literary Society; Hiking- Club. Now here we have a little girl named Polly, No matter when you see her she is always jolly. Brown, Eddie E., A.B. Ilartsvillc, Temi. Cecelia Chili. ' I ' his little maiden called IJrown, Un the campus can hardly be found. Dl-NCAN, Kl.IZAHE ' ni JOSEl ' lllNE. A.B. Bevicr. Ky. Sig-ma lota Chi; Delta Phi Omega. While from Kentucky comes this peach, The nice things we want to say are out of our each. Geknt, Annetta. B.S. Allardt, Tenn. Delta i ' lii Oineya; Treasurer of Class; V.W.C.A.; Hiking Club. This is none other but Nettie, Who around liob is seen plenty. Geknt, Esther, B.S. Allardt, Tenn. Delta Phi Omega. Esther, as we all can see. Is as fine as a girl can well be. K. 59 46 PHOENIX _ 4 iif Juinior Class College of Arts amcdl Scieiuces HaKKIS. JrSEI ' HINE ReA. A. II. Lebanon. Tciiii. Delta Phi Omega; Colh ' : ' uj i Sponsor, ' 29; Amasasassean Literavv Society; Phceni; Staff, ' JO; Cardinal Club. Tlie jolly lausliter, the usual miith, ' I ' lit: whisper in your ear of all tlie dirt. Johnson. Lois Merle,, A.D. Forbiis, Ten? . Delta Phi Onieg:a. There was a Junior named Lois, ah! Who still g-ets her mail from Oklahoma. Jones. Martha Desha, A.J ' . Orlindn, Tcnn. Sig-ma Di. ' Ita Sigma: Intematiunal Kelatiniis Club; . masa. a.sscan Liti rary Society. 1 gue.ss I ' ll not pull aii ' hones, l ' ' or I ]unt is in - man, 1 know, says Jones. Majok, Virginia, A. P. Lebanon, Tenn. Delta Phi Omega; International Relations Club; Collegian Staff. Try and find a good sport like this Major, .And 1 know ou can ' t find one like her, I ' ll wag er. Mason. Walter Scott, A.H. Mayfield. K y. Lambda Chi Alpha; Piioinik Staff. There aren ' t any g-iris in Cumberland to suit me, So I ' ll take the bus to Nafehville to see Dorothy. i ' A NU. La ei.i.i;. a. p.. Lebanon , Tenn. Many don ' t know this maiden ' s nam-. So we present to you l.a Velle Payne. Rniusi.N. FcUNT L.. A. P. Wink, Texas SiHina Alpha L ' .psilon; Pasket Pall. ' 27, ' 2S, 29; Football, ' 27, ' 28, ' 29; Vice- President Junior Class. Oh! wliat a niiserahle life it is for me. Vhen we play our games out of Tennessee. ■ ' .A S9 47 JilM PHOENIX Junior Class iollege of Arts an( ciiaitiices Rogers. Florence. A.B. Lebanon, Teun. Rogrers ' silverware is very precious stuff, Florence, as we all know, is surely sweet enough. SCCGGIN. K.ATHKYN. B.S. Rnsscllviilc . A ' ji ' . Sigma Iota Chi; Delta Phi Omega. Here is this little miss from old Kaintuck, That ensnared this fellow they call Buck. Taylor, Robert, 13. S. B irminghaiH , Ala. Lambda Chi Alpha; Football, ' 27, ' 28, ' 29; Baseball, ' 28, ' 29, ' 30; Alternate Captain Football Team. About Bunk we will not use the hooks, For he ' s not such a fool about books. Thompson, Thomas Earl. A.B. Lebano?i, Tcnh. You can tell by tlie hair on his head. This youth is none other than Red. Troxler, Rebekah. a. 11. Cha(la oog:t. Tcnh. Sigma Delta Sigma; VAV.C.A. Now Becky you will agree is goc! nature ' . But we can ' t say wliy she sings Almost Peisuaded. ' YouNn, William P., A.B. Nachville. Tcun. President Y.M.C.A.; Vice-President Amasagassean Literary Society. This boy Young will come out on top, For his kind is a hard one to stop. V1W 3 x e ' V ST 48 SO ii ? _. PHOENIX Sopliomore Class College of Arts am )Cieitices BuRKiTT. Henrv R., B.S. .Vas ivilic. Tcnii . Oelta Kappa Phi; Cumberland Cardinals, Football, ' 29, ' 30. Byars, Amy Jo. B.S. McBliwtvillc , Tchu . Honor Roll, ' 29, ' 30; Hiking: Club; CumbL-rland Cardinals; International Relations Club. Covington, J. James. A.B. College Grozie, Temi. Davis, Perry Phillips, A.B. Watcrtowii, Tefin. Freeman, ELiZAriExii, A.B. Lebanon, Tctin. Secretary of Class; International Relations Club; Hiking Club; Basket Ball, ' 29. ' 30. GoLLADAV, Virginia, A.B. Lebanon, Tctm. . . Sigma Delta Sigma. B.S. Jennings. Garland, Waterioivn, Tctin. Lambda Chi Alpha; Internationa! Relations Club; Amasagassean Literary Society. Jennings, Paul Smith. A.B. Watertown, Tcnii. Sigma Alpha Epsilon; Colic gimi Staff. Kerr, King. A.B. Kenton. Tcnn. V.M.C.A.; Collcgi-an Staff; Athletic Association; Life Service Group. Le Rov, Carleton H., A.B. Danville, N . Y . Delta Kappa Phi; Collegian Staff; International Relations Club; Y.iM.C.A. Ligon, Helen, A.B. Mt. Pleasant, Tenn. SigmaJ Delta Sigma. Ligon, Stewart, A.B. Mt. Pleasant, Tenn. Sigma Delta Sigma. McCullv. John T., A.B. Louisville, Miss. C y sT SO PHOENIX -- « Sophomore Class College of Arts and Sciences Newman, Thomas. A.B. Delrose, Teiin. Lambda Ciii Alpha; President of Class. Phillips, Harry, A.B. W atertoivfi , Teiiu . Sigrma Alpha Epsilon; President Am as a g: ass e an Lit- erary Society; Editor of Colleg ' taii; Interna- tional Relations Cluh; Y.M.C.A.; Athletic Association; Student Council. Prehoda, James E., A.B. Pittsburgh, Pemia. Delta Kappa Phi. Price, William T., B.S. LebtiJioft, Tenn. Aniasagassean Literary Society. Reid. Otis L., A.B. Orlirida, Tctm. Robinson, William, B.S. Carthage, Ten? . Lambda Chi Alpha; Football, ' 29, ' 30; Basket Ball, ' 29, ' 30; Baseball, ' 29, ' 30. Sinclair. J. C, B.S. Meridiafi, Miss. Delta Kappa Phi; Collegia? Staff; Football; Phoe- nix Staff; Y.M.C.A. Summers. Linnie Sue, A.B. McMiimville, Term. Sigrraa Delta Sigma. Vaughn, Katherine, A.B. Lebanon, Tenn. Delta Phi Omega; Basket Ball, ' 29, ' 30. VooRHiES. Clifford W.. B.S. Orlando, Fla, Sigma Alpha Epsilon. Walker, Mattie, A.B. Lebanon, Tenn. Delta Phi Omagra; Amasagassean Literary Society. Wilkes, Harlie, B.S. Sfa?itonville, Term. Yelton, John Charles. A.B. Mt. Juliet, Tenn. Amasagassean Literary Soc iety; Y.M.C.A. y y. ' j jm. ' „,, v — v 51 M,ft_, PHOENIX Ancient History The Seniors have won part at last ; If they were Freshmen once, ' tis past; Through stormy seas with sails unfurled ; They ' ve brought their wisdom to the world. The jaunty Juniors now are near The haven, yet a warning hear. The light reveals a dreadful shape; The Rock of Failure they escape. In troubled waters, tossed and blown, Ship Sophomore ploughs slowly on ; Suspense amid the waiting throng. Lest winds perverse should guide her wrong. The Freshmen start forth on their way ; With gleaming sails and colors gay ; Little they reck of hidden shoals Between them and their destined g;oals. .3kx--,„„ 52 m PHOENIX -Ml j j Jm . ' ,., 54 PHOENIX .__ ilftilk Freshman Class J. Phillip Cleveland James Speck Peggy Harrison John Troxler OFFICERS President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer ROLL Adams, Amelia Selmer. Tenn. Allen, George M. . . Dixon Springs, Tenn. Baker, Earl F Lebanon, Tenn. Belding, Virginia Hot Springs, Ark. Bond, Nina Lebanon, Tenn. Bond, Lena Lebanon, Tenn. Book, George Tullahoma, Tenn. Clark, Emery Carlisle, Ky. Cleveland, J. P Lebanon, Tenn. Cox, Mildred Lebanon, Tenn. Dillard, Louise Lebanon, Tenn. DONNELL, Robert Lebanon, Tenn. Gill, Mary Lebanon, Tenn. Glasgow, William ...Ashland City, Tenn. Greene, Harry Lebanon, Tenn. Grigg, Glenn Carthage, Tenn. H.amblen, Mary Mt. Juliet, Tenn. Harrison, Peggy Lebanon, Tenn. Hereford, Julia New Market, Ala. Hill, June Lebanon, Tenn. HoBSON, Ruth Lebanon, Tenn. HOUSER, Helen Lafayette, Tenn. Ivy, Elsie M Lebanon. Tenn. Humphreys, Juli.a. Lebanon, Tenn. Hagen, Berry Lebanon, Tenn. Jennings, Lois Watertown, Tenn. Johns, Arthur Winchester, Tenn. Johnson, Tone Lebanon, Tenn. Jones, Winifred Orlinda. Tenn. King, Everett Louisville, Miss. LiGON, Emma Mae Lebanon. Tenn. Lyne, Robert Hopkinsville, Ky. .Martin, Dean Lebanon, Tenn. Martin, James Lebanon, Tenn. Martin, Thomas Lebanon, Tenn. McCord, Harry Corinth, Miss. MacDaniel, Rebecca . . Springfield, Tenn. Moore, Thomas Louisville, Miss. MoSLEY, Mildred Lebanon, Tenn. Nix, John Watertown, Tenn. Perkins, Fay Adamsville, Tenn. Porter, Martha Orlinda, Tenn. Ramsey, Virginia Viola, Tenn. Redd, Joe Florence, Ala. Robertson, Louis Lebanon, Tenn. Rogers, Marian Lebanon, Tenn. Sadler, Ira Gainesboro, Tenn. Smithwick, Walter Lebanon, Tenn. Speck, James Blue Springs, Miss. Stevenson, Robert .... Pittsburgh, Penna. Sweatt, Howard Nashville, Tenn. Sperry, Bennie Lee ....Mt. Juliet. Tenn. Taylor, Forrest Florence, Ala. ThackstON, Marie Lebanon, Tenn. TiLGHMAN, Ma.x Kenton, Tenn. Troxler, John Chattanooga, Tenn. Vantrease, Tommie Lebanon, Tenn. Wallace, John Huntsville, Ala. Williams, Allie D Harris, Tenn. WiNFREE, Elsie Silver Point. Tenn. Winham, Milton Portland, Tenn. Witherspoon, Thelma ...Lebanon. Tenn. Whitehurst, Mrs. Onan . . Brookville, Fla. VouNG, Esther Shop Springs. Tenn. m Q£ S 55 sss Wl ' j PHOENIX The Freshman Class Freshmen are supposed to be green. And very different — we are told — So we vary from the custom — And place herein a poem — so bold ! We arrived in Cumberland In the fall of ' 29 ; Since we came on the campus. The school has been running fine ! All of the C. U. activities We supported with all we had, C. U. without the Freshman class Her condition would liave been sad ! Our Freshman boys ' basket ball team ! Why, it ' s been the talk of the South! Our boys really played ball Bevond the shadow of a doubt ! Sixty-five new faces, All donned with tiny green hats. And scorned by upper classmen By I wish you would look at that! We soon snapped out of this baby stage And organized into a bond ; Why, w-ho could quench the peg of such group Assembled from all over the land? We had a uniform organization With a president of A-1 brand — Little Jay Phillip Cleveland, In Cumberland a leading man I J. Phillip, a D. K. P. man — Has led us thru thick and thin — A scholar, a sportsman — Loyal to C. U. to the end ! On the football field, yes — And on the girls ' basket ball team Our class placed the boys and girls That have won for C. U. esteem. We gave picture shows, stunt nites and parties And helped C. U. in that way, Not only did we help lier financially But showed her where the talent lay ! In the scholastic life Our record was unsurpassed ; Of all the other classes in school Ours was the leading class ! You see what we ' ve done for C. U., By just being here this year, Our minds, talents, and pep Should never be forgotten here ! Not for a minute did we hesitate To get right down to work. From the first day of school to the last. None of our scholastic work did we shirk ! Don ' t think we ' re egotistical, These are the facts of the case. We ' ve shown you w ' e ' ve laid a record That none can ever erase ! All we will say for Cumberland Is that we think she is better than our class ; And I guess you see that says Tliat we know our Alma Mater is unsurpassed ! W QjE. 56 S9 PHOENIX .4ii!ik MONTE McDANIEL Director ok Athletics Coach, as he is commonly known to his boys, is completing- his fourth year as Cumberland ' s mentor. Faiced with a goodly number of letter men back, and a good squad of new material on the field, things looked briglit for a banner year on the gridiron. But the boys were never able to get going, and the season was disastrous. Coach fought with them to the end, however, and was always there with his conscientious, untiring ability to do what he thought best for the school and team. Football is not Coach ' s major sport, for he has considerable more experience on the diamond. He has managed several successful teams in Florida, and we are looking forward to another great season on the baseball field. WILLIE WOOD COOK Captain The Red Line would not be the same without Red in there at tackle, plunging, blocking, tackling, and pushing a gap througli every opposing line. Red was handicapped by a bad knee, but in the hard games he was in there to the finisti, and never complained. Such a fighting spirit was one of Red ' s greatest attributes. His strong character and pleasing personality marked him as one of Cumberland ' s greatest captains. PAUL WOOTEN Manager As a manager, Paul had no peer in all of Cumberland ' s list of midget managers. They all have been small in stature, but large in ability and those things which go to make up a keen business manager. Paul has been with us in all his school work, and in this last year he had a chance to give forth some of that spirit — and how he did! 7 57 PHOENIX RORERT TAYLOR, Quarterback With Bunk, coolness under fire, swiftness, and broken-field runninff are personifications. A wizard on the offense, a bulwark of strength on defense, f er encouraging his men toward victory, Taylor proved himself to be a football player of the highest caliber. EMERY CLARK. Fullback Altliough lie is a Freshman and supposed to be rather green, Emery showed his football training and ability, and proved to be one of the greatest running backs ever in Cumberland. He is small, but his drives and broken-field runs show his ability. He was the chief ground-gainer for the Bulldogs. FOUNT ROBISON. End Fount played his third year as a Bulldog, and was a most essential cog in tlie success of his team. Possessed of the qualities of a true sportsman, a born lighterj and versatility in getting down on punts, receiving passes, and smearing enemy plays, Fount was a constant threat. WILLIAM BAIRD. End Bill was shifted from Quarterback to End, and showed that his football ability ajid knowledge of the game would come out, wherever the Bulldogs needed him most. His work at end was of the highest type, and Bill ' s spirit and co-operation have always been a decided factor in the Bulldog success. O ' V ST 58 PHOENIX - tm WILLIAM ROBINSON. Halfback liill was prevented from sliowing his wares while a Fresliman on account of a shoulder injury, but came to the backfield this year and proved his ability. )nt of the fastest men on the field, a most accurate passer, and the spriit of a leader branded Bill as va.luable to the Bulldog: squad for two years long-er. R. S. McARTHUR, Center Bob played his second year in the pivot position of the Bulldog- line, and always grave his ' best. His passes were made with uncanny accuracy. There was no variation in his play, always cha ' j-acterized by clean sportsmansliip and con- scientious play. GLENN WEBB, Guard One of the most stubborn fighters ever to wear the Maroon jersey, Glenn proved a big obstacle in every enemy ' s path. A fighting- spirit, in addition to his brawn, are Glenn ' s most noteworthy attributes. CHARLES FLOYD, Halfback Doc developed into the role of a punter on several occasions this year, and performed nobly. He increased his ability in running, blocking and passing, and retained the personality which inspired his teammates. CHARLES SWEATT, End Swede came over from Nashville, and in his Freshman year, ran side by side with the other Freshmen who bore the brunt of the P uUdog attack. A dog for punishment, and a knack for hard tackling, makes us appreciate Swede for three more years. f C ' m ' . K%J 1i. wRv -r XT 59 59 ' Hii PHOENIX JOHN lilVINS, End Jack shared his position this year, but was always in there fighting- when the chance came. ' He was a terror to enemy end plays, and death when a pass came his way. A great offensive player, but a greater defensive man, this Jack. RICHARD KLINE, Center Brain and brawn from Pennsylva,nia fought with the Red Line in the pivot position. Even though liandicapped by an injured hand during most of the sea- son, Dick ' s passes were true, his defense steady, and his insight into enemy plays won a name for him. ROBERT DONNELL. Halfback A Freshman, but heavy and fast, Robert was always good for yardage through the line. A plunger of no mean ability, a clean gentleman on the field, and a natural fighter. Always on his toes to back up the line, and his conscientious work brought results. CLARK SINCLAIR. Guard Another Freshman to uphold the traditions of the Red Line. Clark was high strung, eager to charge, and always alert, a constant threat to enemy line plays. Clark will be back, and will undoubtedly gain greater recognition in the future. SAM LUMPKIN, Tackle Along with Captain Cook, Father Lumpkin took care of all enemy off- tackle plays. His playing throughout the entire season was of the highest type, and his presence in the Red Line made that branch all the more powerful. Big, and perhaps a bit awkward, but never to be run over — was this Sam. h , y K V y {- .,.,. Jk. ,„„, -■-■.t_aj.O ■ 60 PHOENIX ifm Football Record, 1929 Cumberland Cumberland Cumberland 7 Cumberland 6 Cumberland 6 Cumberland 19 Cumberland 26 Cumberland 7 Cumberland 9 Howard College 41 M. T. S. T. C 6 Tennessee Tech 25 Sewanee 33 W. T. S. T. C 12 Bethel College .6 Murray State Normal 14 Alabama State Normal I ' Millsaps College 33 A ' V. ' S.fciv ' ' G =59 61 PHOENIX Football Review. 1929 Every scliool has great aspirations for its boys on the athletic field, yei no matter how tlie result of the season turns out, they are proud of some phase of the season ' s work. We can be thankful for a fighting spirit, and a squad of Bulldogs that always gave the best that was in them. It would be unwise, and untruthful to say that the season was successful — at least from a percentage standpoint, for the Bulldogs only won two games out of nine, and as percentage, that is next to what the little boy shot at. Nevertheless, a review of the season will be made for record, and for the sake of memories of a campaign that was marked with injuries, substitutions, lack of training and bigger aiid better teams. The first game was lost to Howard College, of Birmingham, Alabama, by a score of 41 to 0. This was the first night encounter for mainy of the boys, — on the gridiron — and it proved that you can ov can ' t do more than gaze at the moon. So much for that. On October 5, our old rivals from Murfreesboro came over with a lighter and weaker team, and took home the long end of a 6-0 count. Revenge was sweet, no doubt, for they could not have forgotten the 13-0 defeat they tasted last year at the hainds of the Bulldogs on their home field. Neither will the Bulldogs forget the defeat this year, and this fact will be in the charge and attack of the Red Line next fall. The third game brought another rival from up in the mountains, in the attack of the Yellow Eagles from Tennessee Tech. The first quarter of this game was played as that Red Line should play. The ball was never in Bulldog territory, and one touchdown was registered by the Bulldogs, out of four good chances. But alas! The beginning of the second quairter found an inspired eleven of Eagles, which clawed the Bull- dogs throughout the remaining part of the game until they looked like terriers. Loose playing, lack of spirit, and lack of either defense or offense after the first quarter, allowed the Eagles to march through to a 25-7 decision. Spectacular runs, passes and a, victorious attack completely wrecked the Bulldogs. Sewanee was slated to give the Cumberland boys a drubbing, and no one was disappointed — except probably those who gave 50 points. The score was 33-6. As in other games, the Bulldogs spent their strength and attack at the first, and scored the first marker, but the same old story tells the remainder of the game. The. iifth game was another of those moonlight affairs over in Memphis, and again a defeat of last year was avenged. This time the West Tennessee Teachers emerged victors in a close and hard-fought game •■ by one touchdown, 12-6. Little Emery Clark came into his own in this game, and as a result caught the eye of mentors of larger schools. Then at last, a game was won. The Bethel Corporals from McKenzie, Tennessee, came up to Kirk Field and gave the Bulldogs a taste of victory to the tune of 19-6. Even in victory the Bulldogs were fighting stubbornly against a weaker team, and but for a let-down, the score would have been twice as large. Never- theless, it was a win, and there was great rejoicing, for the ' team was almost on the verge of experiencing one of those Believe It or Not seasons. And when the strong Murray Sta te eleven from Kentucky fell before the Bulldog attack on the following Saturday, it was almost a Believe It or Not experience. The score in this instance was 26-14. Real teamwork and true fighting spirit characterized the most impressive win of the season in this game. Clark was the outstanding luminary, sharing honors with Floyd, Robinson, Stanart, Green, and, of course, the Red Line. The Alabama State Normal, from somewhere in said state, came up the next Saturday, and after getting off to a good start, the Bulldogs finally gave up and left the field with the small end of a 13-7 score. It was in this game, played in a sea of mud, that just before dark, Emery Clark made that memorable 40-yard run around end, slipping, jumping, and ploughing his way across the last white marker to put the Bulldogs in a tie, and a moment later a boot from Stanart gave the Bulldogs a one-point margin. But alas again! After the kick-off, the coach from down in Alabama took it into his head that something should be done about it, persuaded the referee that the touchdown should not be allowed on account of hurdling. After much discussion, pro and con, mostly pro, the ball was recalled two plays and the Bulldogs were penalized 15 yards. It was a break that happens once in a lifetime, but it cost the Cumberland eleven a victory, and seemingly to all the fans, most unjust. Nevertheless, the season closed on Thanksgiving, with a decisive 33-9 defeat at the hands of the Mill- saps College team at Jackson, Mississippi. Conclusion: SAD. Consolation: Better Luck Next Season. Score: Cumberland 113, Opponents 160. So much for that. ' . A ' ' V7 G£ 62 59 PHOENIX . COACH MONTE McDANIEL It is a difficult job to coach football, basket ball and baseball in one coUeg-e year of nine months, and do justice to them all, but tliis is just what Coach is equal to. With untiring efforts he took over the basket bajl squad at the close of the football season, and with three letter men back, he formed a hard-fig hting. courageous five to represent Cumberland on the liardwood floor. Always able to instill into his men spirit, courage, ability and clean fighting, Coach is well liked and fought for by each of his teams. CAPTAIN WILLIAM ROBINSON Bill went right from football togs to a forward ' berth on the Maroon five, and, as last year, w as one of the flashiest little forwards on the floor. He was shifted to center in some contests, but always displayed his ability and his aim for the basket was unerring. MANAGER CHARLES WALLER Charlie arranged all the games, but after the holidays, when he dived into the sea of matrimony, his assistant took most of the care of the team. Charlie brought some of the best teams of the neighboring states to the Cumberland gym, and gave the fans a good schedule. His Cumberland spirit and enthusiasm all through his four years here mark him as one among the Maroon ' s truly successful managers. O v 63 -g - o !§ __ PHOENIX WILLIAM ROBINSON, Forward Bill was one of the three letter men returning, and again placed on the team at a forward and center berth. He plays the floor like a veteran, and his knack for hitting the basket from the foul line is seldom equaled. He will be with the team two more years, lucky for us. FOUNT ROBISON. Center Fount is also playing his second year on the team, and as he plays more, his ability grows. An ideal pivot man, a clean fighter, and a goal shot of no mean ability, make him a most valuable cog in the Maroon machine. He has one more year. ROBERT WOODY, Guard After being out of the game for half the season on account of non-eligibility, Woody came back in time to be an essential in the trouncing •of the Burk Terrors 44-30. He was one of the mainstays of tlie team last year, and his return strengthened the team greatly this year. More success to you, Bob. HARRY GREEN, Guard Harry came from Castle Heights where he starred on the championship team of that school last year. He formed part of a defense that was hard to penetrate, and his passing and dribbling worked the ball to the Maroon basket for the counters. His shooting from distance was also a feature. ae 5SD 64 PHOENIX Sfc THOMAS MARTIN, Forward This Martin formed half of the most sensational pair of forwards ever to wear Maroon jerseys. He, with his twin brother, James, worked to- gether like a real pair. The opposing team could never tell them apart, and often would chase one and think it was the other. JAMES MARTIN, Forward And this is the other half of the twin combination. Even we here could hardly tell them apart. Both had a keen eye for the basket, and their passing was excellent. These two boys were star for- wards on the championship Castle Heights team. They will be back with us, and just watch them ! HOWARD SWEATT, Guard Swede came over from a star year on the Central High team in Nashville. This blonde guard was fast, and his passing and pivoting were of the highest caliber. He has several years with us, and will al- ways be a valuable man. His long-distance shooting featured many contests. RICHARD McCUTCHEON, Forward This flashy little lawyer was in there fight- ing when he was needed. His floor work was e.vcellent. and his eye for the basket marked him as a valuable man. What Dick lacked in stature he made up for in clever floor work and ability to hit the basket. n M 7 ST 65 S9 PHOENIX The Schedmle aed Results Cumberland 25 Cumberland 27 Cumberland 28 Cumberland 33 Cumberland 37 Cumberland IS Cumberland 10 Cumberland 17 Cumberland 30 Cumberland 44 Cumberland 28 Cumberland 24 Cumberland 32 Cumberland 48 Cumberland 29 Cumberland 30 Cumberland 30 Cumberland 23 Cumberland 29 Burk Terrors 41 Dallas Y 28 Bemis Y 42 Murray State Teacb.ers 45 Bethel College 51 Dallas Y .23 Huntsville S ' . . 24 Huntsville Y 22 M. T. S. T. C 38 Burk Terrors 30 T. P. 1 43 M. T. S. T. C 42 U. T. Juniors 24 Huntsville Y : 31 Bemis Y 29 L ' . T. juniors 15 Murray State Teachers 60 Bethel College 25 T, P. 1 30 vw Jc 66 PHOENIX COACH D. D. ARCHER Coach Avcher thought he was able to cany the law course and also train the Maroonettes, and his idea was riglit. He trained them to a small, but figliting bunch of lassies, and they were always flashy, fast, and fighting to the last whistle. He had the confidence of his team, and tliey all fought for him. Although hampered by injuries and iion-eligibles. Archer did himself credit witli the splendid record made. CAPTAIN ELIZABETH FREE.MAX Center, mainstay, hardest worker, piyot, and high scorer explains the position held by our admirable captain. Lib was easily the outstanding player on the team this year, and covered the entire floor without faltering, every minute during the entire season. . ' V captain like this is greatly to be desired, and Lib will always be re- membered for her work this year. MAXAi;ER KATHERINE HANXOCK Katherine has never played basket ball, but has always confined herself to diligent work in tlie classroom. Hence lier appointment as manager gave her a chance to display her brilliance, and she was more than equal to it. Not only as a basket ball manager, but it will be hard to lose Kat from her place in the hearts of those who see her and think, There goes a real Cumberland follower. V1 ce 7 V 67 SD JftjA|? PHOENIX ELSIE MAI ALEXANDER, Guard Red has played everywhere on the team in her years here, and has always covered herself with glory. She is one of the hardest fighting play- ers ever to wear the Maroon, and her de- fensive work is almost impregnable. Her eye is always on the ball, and her follow- ing up seldom gives the opponents a second shot at the basket. Rl ' TlI EREE.MAN, For v. ri) Ruth played her second year on the team, but not in such a blaze of glory as last. She was al- ways figliting, though, and her willingness to pass and work for the team stamped her as one to be valued. Her long-distance shooting thrills an audience wherever the Maroon- ettes play. ELIZABETH FREE- MAN, Center Whether playing five or si.x on a side, Lib was always the • mainstay in the Maroonette attack. She cov- ered the floor like a carpet, and her passing and shooting were of the highest type. She was high scorer for the year, and accounted for more points, many times, than the entire opposing team. It is well that she will be back. KATHERINE VAUGHAN, FoRW. RD This little girl can really use a hard-luck story as an alibi. Knee injuries, a l roken toe, finger, and illness kept Kay from being at her best, but even then she was always in the thick of the fight. One of the fastest players on the floor, and an offensive player of great ability. It is her second year, and we are glad she will return. 68 S9 PHOENIX MILDRED BRYANT, Guard Mildred was placed on the leam for (lie third year, and was one oi! the hardest fighters on the squad. Polly is one of the cleanest sports and most consistent players to wear the Maroon jersey. Mildred has .spirit, ability, determination, and basket ball brains, and will be a valuable asset for next year. JULIA HUMPHREYS. Guard By far the smallest member of the team in .size, but not in fighting ability. Julia hawked her for- ward like a cat, and often when she was larger and a goal seemed inevitable, Julia was all over the opponent. Julia received her share of the hard knocks, but always came back with great- er fight and deter- mination. VIRGINIA GOLLADAY, Forward Playing her first year on the fir«t fivp ' iv- ginia displayed ability and spirit and will be use- ful in her remaining years. Her shooting was very much on the style of a boy, and lier floor work was good. Noncha- lant and easy-going but always on the ball, and an accurate passer. HELEN LIGON, Guard Another first year player who covered herself with admiration from the fans. Helen got around like a quail, but she was always there and fighting for the ball. Nimble as a cat and sticking like glue, Helen was always between her opponent and the basket. V lvf ae ' 7 V 69 - ' - ' O ' m — PHOENIX The Schedule and Results Cumberland 19 Cumberland 35 Cumberland 16 Cumberland 14 Cumberland 21 Cumberland 20 Cumberland 17 Cumberland 56 Cumberland 7 Cumberland 37 Cumberland 19 M. T. S. T. C 43 South Side Park 20 M. T. S. T. C 45 West End Methodist 3 5 Oupont 2S Dupont 33 Tennessee Tech 3 5 15. T. 1 29 Tennessee Tecli 32 ITello Girls 22 West End Methodist 31 5 i V: I 2M y V 5S 70 PHOENIX In Memoriam The great teams of the past, the great dreams of the future, will live, at least temporarily, in the hearts of Cumberland baseball followers, in memory. There will be no more intercollegiate baseball with Cumberland as a representative. At least for a while. This announcement occasioned much regret in the hearts of the students and backers of the Great American Pastime. But the committee deemed it wise to discontinue this major sport in favor of other spring recreations, and as the committee says, so shall it be. Since the University was organized, and baseball became known as a game, Cumberland baseball teams have not failed to make a good record. Baseball was one of the two earlier sports, football sharing the early honors. After two years of intercollegiate baseball, this sport was abandoned in 1896 on account of the severe rules handed down by the faculty. Allison B. Humphreys, ' 94 A.B., ' 95 LL.B., was coach during the few years in this period. Baseball was reorganized in the spring of 1897, and interest continued to grow. No notable achievements are on record until the team of 1902 lost only two games, both to Milwaukee, Wisconsin. When Cumberland won the S.I. A. A. title in football in 1903, winning eleven games and tying one, the authorities desired a better baseball club, and secured the services of Wilkie Clark, Southern League player. Baseball climbed to the top in 1908, when Cumberland w on the Southern College champion- ship, without the loss of a single game. No teams have made this record since that time, though several have come near it. The great team of 1924, coached by the memorable Byrd Doug- las and Minis Tyner, established the most enviable record of recent times, with victories over larger schools in the South and Middle West. The names of such coaches as Humphreys. Clark, Tyner, Douglas, and MacDaniel will go down in Cumberland annals as among those who led the sport to success. Many players have become known far and wide by their stellar work at Cumberland and scattered over the states in many leagues are players who claim Cumberland as their Alma Mater. Vfa 71 «!%, __ PHOENIX c.u. Guard Pwps VBo 7 V 72 PHOENIX M mmMk Freshmen Basket Ball Seasoe When the chilling winds of winter called a halt to gridiron battles, all eyes were turned in the direction of the gym. It was here that Coach Lumpkin was putting all those boys who had responded to the call through the preliminary drills of basket ball technique. A large squad of promising material worked hard in order to gain a berth on the team and be among those to carry the burden of the battles for the Cumberland Rats. The first game of the season was with the Vanderbilt Freshmen in their gym. Although it was a hard- fought game, the frosh had not yet found their stride and lost by a score of 23-18. But Lady Luck still turned against them in the second game, for the Frosh were unable to drop enough baskets to overcome their opponents, Castle Fleights, who defeated them by a score of 17-15. It seemed as though the Cumberland Rats couldn ' t get going, because along came the Van- derbilt Rats, and again defeated them 27-14. But in the next game the Frosh started out with a rally that the Tennessee Industrial School was not able to overcome. Although it was close, the Pups had their first taste of victory. Riding on the crest of good fortune, the Pups encountered the David Lipscomb College, only to be turned back by a score of 28-27. After leading at the half with a 16-point lead, and a tie resulting at the end of the game, a five-minute period was played. It was disheartening to see one of the opponents drop a foul in the basket, thus setting the Frosh back by one point. Now old Lady Luck returned, and the Frosh hit their stride, when they avenged the defeat of David Lipscomb College by a score of 27-23. It was a sweet victory for the Rats, for now they were hitting the winning column. Having the last game fresh in their minds, they handed the Swift Company Independents, of Nashville, a sound drubbing to a tune of 24-8. And then the Tennessee Industrial School bowed to them by a score of 24-20. After playing foreign talent, the Rats decided to take the Wilson County Independents, who were praised with an unblemished record. These boys also fell before the heavy onslaught of the Freshmen, trailing by a score of 34-20. The M. T. S. T. C, Reserves decided toi try the Rats, and after the final whistle was blown the Frosh emerged victorious with a 40-33 lead. It seemed as if the Pups could not be defeated, for they again turned the Wilson County In- dependents back with a 39-13 score. And then the Rats came to the supreme test of the year when they were matched up with the C. U. Bulldogs. A fast game was played between the two teams and when the final whistle was blown, the Freshmen had another scalp under their belts, the score being 28-22. The Scliedijle and Resnalts C. U. Freshmen 18 C. U. Freshmen 15 C. U. Freshmen 14 C. U. Freshmen 10 C. U. Freshmen 27 C. U. Freshmen 27 C. U. Freshmen 24 C. U. Freshmen 24 C. U. Freshmen 34 C. U. Freshmen 40 C. U. Freshmen 39 C. U. Freshmen 28 Vanderbilt Freshmen 23 Castle Heights 17 Vanderbilt Freshmen 27 T. I. S 9 David Lipscomb 28 David Lipscomb 23 Swift Co. Independents 8 T. L S 20 Wilson County Independents 20 M. T. S. T. C. Reserves 33 Wilson County Independents 13 C. U. Varsitv 22 viv y — v 73 SD fi . PHOENIX nl 1 It I Temiis Climb School had scarcely begun in the fall, when a large group of tennis enthusiasts began their annual trek to the campus tennis courts. Great interest was manifested throughout the fall on this campus, only to be hailed by the chilly November winds and rains. However, interest did not lag during the winter and plans were formulated for a successful tennis season in the spring. Several important meetings were held in which these plans were worked out carefully. A local tournament is being planned and it is e.xpected that a large group of students will enter. A team will be chosen representing Cumberland ' s best players, who will be matclied with tennis teams of other leading institutions in this section of the state, including Vanderbilt. It is also very probable that a fraternity tournament will be held this spring. Although many students have taken an interest in tennis this year, the writer wishes to mention a few in particular who have kept liigh the spirit and interest of the club during the winter months and are highly instrumental for its ultimate success. Among these are May- belle Lowery, Billy Strong, Reid Hill. Bill Little. David Barry, I. P. Cleveland, Peggy Har- rison. Charles Waller, Professor Williams, and Dean Voung. Tennis is a great game, requiring much skill and deception to be played at its best, yet all who wish to learn will be heartily welcomed at all times and gladly accepted in the ranks of one of Cumberland ' s most active outdoor sports. o e -7 V 74 , PHOENIX _ Ji||lk LAMBDA CHI ALPHA HOME j J ' if - K . f , - S9 Mi m PHOENIX V13 y JiC SD -7 ST 76 PHOENIX - Lambda Chi Alpha Founded at ISostoii I ' liiversity 1909 Colors: Purple, Green, and Gold flo Violul ALPHA SIGMA ZETA Establed at Cumberland L niversity April 17, 1917 FRATRES IN FACULTATE Kali ' U T. Donnell James O. Baird FRATRES IN Adams, Rouert W Tennessee Baker, James F New Jersey Bishop, James Kentucky BucKOWY, William A New York Chelf, E. W Virginia Davis, Raymond Indiana GiusoK, William C Ai-kansas Green, Harry Tennessee Greene, Jesse D Mississippi Gregory, Jesse Tennessee HowsER, Harold Tennessee Jennings, Garland Tennessee Krannawitter, R. M New Me.-.ico Levy, Gerald Texas UNIVERSITATE Lumpkin, Samuel E Mississippi Mason, Walter S Kentucky Moore, Frank Texas Ormond, Seaborn Mississippi Petitt, C. Pembroke Virginia Pointer, Thomas Indiana Robinson, William Tennessee Simmons, Robert Tennessee Smith, A.J Texas Smith, E. E Tennessee Taylor, Forrest Alabama Tay ' lor, Robert Alabama Turner, Robert F Tennessee Vaughn, Gwynn Tennessee FRATRES IN URBE Winstead p. Bone Jimmie Bryan Comer Donnell Dr. R. Dean Wilkinson Palmer James W. Ralph Paty QjS. VHW ■ ' A«=s V 77 J IlLi ,! __ PHOENIX V fpij 7 78 59 PHOENIX -_ iP k Sigma Alpha Epsiloe Founded al L ' uiversity of Alabama March 9. 1856 TENNESSEE LAMBDA CHAPTER Founded, 1S50 FRATRES IN FACULTATE Dean Will D. Vounc; FRATRES IN UNIVERSITATE Bond, Bate Texas Bradley, Robert W Arkansas Bretz, Leslie Texas Carter, Nelson Florida Clark, Allan Mississippi Cline, William Texas Curtis, James Texas Hanson, Richard Virginia Harris, Oren Arkansas Harris, Robert Tennessee Hoffman, William New York Jennings, Paul S Tennessee Kline, Richard Georgia Lawrence, Wayne Pennsylvania Legg, James Kentucky Marlow, John Texas McCoRRY, Thomas Tennessee Moore, S. Trigg Tennessee Peters, C. C Texas Phillips, Harry Tennessee Redd, Joe Alabama RoBisoN, Fount Texas Turner, Sam R Arkansas VooRiiiEs, Clifford Florida Williams, Robert Tennessee FRATRES IN URBE Alexander Anderson J. Carr Arnett Col. Harry L. Armstrong Robert Askew Clay Barry rufus doak c. b. evertson Sergeant Winston Flint William Green J. H. Grissim Rev. C. E. Hawkins Frank Howitt Allison Humphreys H. B. Macey R. Q. Macey D. E. Mitchell Homer Shannon James Shannon Sigma Alpha Kpsilon is the oldest fraternity organization represented on the Cumberland campus, and Tennessee Lambda is the fourth oldest chapter in S.A.E. Tennessee Lambda was organized in 1860, four years after the fraternity was born at the University of Alabama. Dying during the dark days of the Civil War but rising again soon after the wearers of the grey re- turned home to beat their swords into plowshares, the chapter celebrated her sixty-ninth birthday in the fall of 1929. Tennessee Lambda has at present more than seven hundred alumni, out- numbering those of any other chapter of Sigma Alpha Epsilon. ee P- V 79 S3 Mmmi - PHOENIX PHOENIX 2 Mm i ae 81 J ll? - PHOENIX .J: 82 53 PHOENIX _ m Delta Kappa Phi Founded at Marshall College, West Virginia March 31, 1929 TENNESSEE EPSILON CHAPTER March 31, 1929 Colors: Red, Gold, and Black Flower : Red Rose FRATRES IN FACULTATE Dr. R. J. Wherry Prof. F. R. Williams FRATRES IN Bradley, Leland D Tennessee Brew, James Tennessee BURKITT, Henry R Tennessee Cleveland, Jay Phillip Tennessee Floyd, Earl Tennessee Glassgow, William Tennessee Grigg, Glenn Tennessee High, James Tennessee Lasley, CH.4RLES Tennessee LeRoy ' , Carleton II New York Little, William L Tennessee McCutcheon, James .Tennessee UNIVERSITATE -Moore, Thomas Mississippi MuRPHY ' , Presley Tennessee Prehoda, James Pennsylvania POLSTON, Felix Tennessee Sinclair, Clark Mississippi Smith, A. D New Mexico Strong, William B Kentucky Svveatt, Howard Tennessee TiLGH.MAN, Max Tennessee Waller, Charles Tennessee Woody ' , Robert L Tennessee YOKELY, Clinton Tennessee . ' - ' j V. . ■y J ' jK . ' - ce 83 S9 Jtlfife - PHOENIX ce 84 PHOENIX __ 4li|ll Sigma Delta Kappa Founded at University of Michigan 1914 Colors: Red and Black PI CHAPTER Established at Cumberland University February 5, 1924 FRATRES IN UNIVERSITATE Bowman, Chide K Tennessee Brandon, Maixolm R Tennessee Chelf, Walter B Kentucky Coon, William H Texas Creed, Murrel F Oklahoma Davis, John F Oklahoma Dean, R. W Texas Dillon, R. C Arkansas Duncan, P. W Kentucky Etheredge, E. V Florida Fry, Robert D Tennessee Havron, J. C Tennessee HiETT, B. IT Tennessee Hickerson, G. Franklin Tennessee Keller, Gordon Arkansas Kirki ' atrick. William Lewis, Koy LiNDGREN, T. L. . . Montgomery, Paul Morse, Irving F. . F lower : Red Rose . . - Texas Illinois G Tennessee Florida Murray, Robert H Tennessee Mysinger, Dale A. . . . .Tennessee Owens, Robert E Oklahoma Petitjean. N. Curtis , . Louisiana Phillips, Barron E Texas Pipkin, James W Oklahoma Reid, G. P Texas Ross, Clyde F Oklahoma Sharp, Joseph . . Texas Wilson, Eugene Texas Wood, William Other Texas Tennessee VIW 85 S9 MijM PHOENIX ¥1¥ m: K... SD 7 V 86 PHOENIX Kappa Epsiloe Phi Fnunded at Boston I ' niversity 1925 Colors . GAMMA CHAPTER Established at Cumberland University November 23, 1929 White, Gold, and Black Ploiser : Rose FRATRES IN Archer, V. H Texas AuviL, Arthur L Florida Baker, James F New Jersey Bretz, L. J Texas Buchanan, H. L Missouri BucKowY, William A New York Coffman, G. W Texas Curtis, James R Texas Davis, R. O Indiana DORRIS, J. R Oklahoma Fischer, Eddie Oklahoma Gibson, W. C Arkansas HOLLENSWORTH, C Arkansas Kittle, O. A California Krannawitter, R. M New Mexico Lang, J. L California Lesh, Ted New Jersey UNIVERSITATE Liles, J. R Texas Marlow, J. W Texas Miller, M. H Texas Mover, Jack Texas McCreery, R. W Oklahoma Peacock, A. T Florida Porter, John Tennessee Ratliff, L. D Texas Rogers, N. L Kentucky Scott, W. L North Carolina Stock, J. W Ohio Sullivant, C. F Texas Swain, Vance Texas Teft, G. A New York Templeton, L Texas Vaughn, Gwynn Tennessee White, H. W Florida VK ae 7 V 87 iv 1%, M? _ PHOENIX Kappa Epsilon Phi legal fraternity was founded in 1925, at Boston University, and while only a comparatively young fraternity, it is today one of the most ex- clusive and growing fraternities in America. Petitions have been received from a number of the leading colleges throughout the United States, and will be considered at the national convention of the Grand Council to be held at Boston, Massachusetts, during the Thanksgiving holidays. Twenty chapters are enrolled in the fraternity to date. With the installation of the local chapter, the roll is extended to twenty-one. The fraternity at present occupies a beautiful home located on East Main Street and though the fraternity is young, a great future lies before it. o 88 PHOENIX _ |B Si ma Delta SiMintia Colors: Rose and Silver Foimdid nl Cumberland University November 9, 1926 ALPHA CHAPTER SORORES IN URBE Flower: Rose Margaret Kattikri.y I.OUISK RllKA Mrs. Wii.i, L). Younc, SOROR IN FACULTATE Miss Mabel C. Jones SORORES IN UNIVERSITATE Class of 19 30 Alexander, Elsie Mae Tennessee Jeter, Ruth Tennessee Hereforh, Nannie Tennessee Jennings, Cleon Tennessee LowERV, Maybelle Texas Thackston, Ruby Neli Tennessee Class of 1931 Jones, Martha Tennessee Troxler, Rehekah Tennessee Class of 1932 Golladay, Virginia Tennessee LiGOi i, Emma Stewart Tennessee LiGON, Helen Tennessee Class of 1933 Humphreys, Julia Tennessee Summers, Sue . Tennessee Tennessee Thackston, Marie Tennessee HONORARY BiLLiE Taylor Jones, Winifred Q£ 89 S9 ifet PHOENIX W.rvified, gracioujt o d S.vcct, Wk. Cvti- K-5S t!Y■ ' l flVsora,-,(- 4jl . j,j JtL. 90 PHOENIX 1 art ' ' ' ' ' , ' ' ' ' CJIV , -tK t,.,.. «,,..- .....K-.- v«N- ' fc,,: ., ' s;:: -- ' . rv ::.- - .d v ..w .y : ■ ' ' . (CubuNcll 1 ij w(-l o h r ir e dislK i pli| , ! ? : 7 T 91 5D m PHOENIX V 92 S9 PHOENIX Delta Phi Omega Founded at Cumberland Lniversity November 30, 1926 TENNESSEE ALPHA CHAPTER Colors: Orchid and Silver ■ ' lower: White Rose SPONSOR IN URBE J. Kenneth Faxon SORORES IN UNIVERSITATE Adams, Amelia Tennessee Barber, Floreine Tennessee Bryant, Mildred Tennessee Duncan, Elizabeth Kentucky Gernt, Anneita Tennessee Gernt, Esther Tennessee Hancock, Katherine Tennessee Harris, Josephine Tennessee Harrison, Margaret Tennessee Johnson, Lois Tennessee Major, Virginia Tennessee McDaniel, Rebecca Tennessee Torter, Martha Tennessee Scoggin, Kathryn Kentucky Vaughn, Catherine Tennessee Walker, Mattie Tennessee SORORES HONORARIA Miss Georgia Flowers Mrs. Vance Tilley Mrs, Ralph Paty SORORES IN URBE PATRONESSES Mrs. Ernest L. Stockton Mrs. Y. p. Wooten Mrs. C. Travis Bonner Mrs. J. Carr Arnett Mrs. Victor Miller Mrs. IIaney Elam Mrs. Dean Wilkerson Mrs. C. R. Gresham Mrs. Clemson Means ee 9o I It JiKMI? PHOENIX V lvZ „„„„„ .. ui Jm . ' ■■■■ 7 V 94 L g.tB-ajp- ' i-T. O PHOENIX _i 4ft. lota Tae Taia National Honor Legal Sorority Founded at Southwestern University Los Angeles. California, 1925 ZETA CHAPTER Established at Cumberland University May 21. 1929 Colors: Purple and Gold Flo-wers: Violet and Yellow Rose ADVISOR Dr. J. K. Faxon SORORES IN UNIVERSITATE B- l«ER, Floreine Tennessee F ' LowERS, Georgia Florida Frazier, Sarah Ruth Tennessee IIAWKIN, Erma Yoe Florida Jeter, Ruth Louise Tennessee SORORES EX UNIVERSITATE Beasley, Louise South Carolina BOYER, Mildred Oklahoma Clouse, Eunetta Tennessee FuLBRlCHT, SUDIE Missouri Hardison, Sar, Tennessee Morse, Elizabeth Oklahoma Morton, Carrie Tennessee Stewart, Gladys Missouri y — 95 S9 Jiiiife PHOENIX ¥ 96 SQ PHOENIX _- «m The International Relations Club of Cumberland I ' niversity vas organized in tire fall of 1926 and is under the auspices and support of the Carnegie Endowment for International Peace. It is one of many such organizations among colleges and universities of the I ' nited States. The semi-monthly meetings of the club are devoled to discussions of events of national and inter- national importance, the chief object being the preparation of the members for a more intelligent citizenship in America and the world. A high scholastic standing and a year ' s resident study in Cumberland are prerequisites to consideration for membership. OFFICERS hoyte huddleston Katherine Hancock Virginia Major William Strong William D. Young President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer P ' aculty Sponsor Leland Bradley Mary Brittle Amy ' Jo By ' ars Elizabeth Freeman K.atherine Hancock hoy ' te huddleston MEMBERS (Oakland Jennings Paul Smith Jennings Martha Jones Carleton LeRoy Virginia M. jor Thomas Newman Harry Phillips William Strong Robert Turner Riley VanHook Charles Waller Paul Wooten 7. S ' - V ' T ' :- 97 S9 iMM PHOENIX MMl Km .. A ' l£ -7 ST 98 PHOENIX . mmk Philomatheae Debating Society The Philomathean Debating Society holds a meeting every Tuesday evening from 7 :00 to 8 :00 o ' clock for the purpose of becoming more proficient in the art of speaking before an audience, and, as indicated by the name, debating is emphasized. A B.O. degree is granted to each member who attends regularly and takes part on the pro- gram at least twice. Several Presidents of the United States have honorary degrees from the Philomathean Debating Society. Oren Harris Clyde Ross ■ Maybelle Lowry OFFICERS President Vice-President Secretary and Treasurer ROLL Andrews. G. W. Appleby, J. A. Archer. D. D. Archer, V. H. Archibald, A. E. Ashley, C. C. AuviL, A. L. Baker, J. F. Barker, J. D. Barry. D. R. Bergson, S. S. BiSBEE, C. L. BiviNS, J. H. BlacKj J. L. Bond, Bate Bradley, R. W. Bretz, L. J. Brown, L. W. Buchanan, H. L Bunting, F. BussER, D. E. Cardwell, J. F. Carpenter. Roy Carssow, W. B. Chambers. A. B. Chapa, J. M. Chelf, E. W. Chelf, W. B. Childers, M. T. COFFMAN. G. W. Connelly, H. C. Darby, C. Demeritt. R. a dorris. j. r. England, L. R. Fisher. Eddie Fuller, A. N. Garza, F. G. Gerhardt, Rosa Gibson, W. C. Gtlmartin, M. j Green, M. Greene, J. D. Hall, E. N. Hanson, L. E. Harmon, E. A. Harris, R. L. Hartley, C. D. Havron, J. C. Hawkins, E. H, Hawkins, E. Y. HlCKERSON. C. F HONTS, J. B. Houston, G. P. Jackson, O. .Tames, E. P. Jeter, Ruth Johnson, J. Jones. J. M. Jones, Macye Kinnear. V. E. KiRKPATRICK, W. Krannawitter, R. Langston, B. C. Lawrence, W. S. Legg, L. S. Lewis, Le Roy Levy, G. Lowry, L. L. Low-RY, Maybelle Mabrv, W. O. Mandell, a. Mandle, Ida Mari.ow, J. W. Miller. P. H. Miller, P. R. McCutchen. J. N. Mendel, P. H. Montgomery, G. P Mover, J. A. Mysinger, D. a. Neff, G. N. Peacock, A. T. Peters, C. C. Petitjean, N. C. Pierce. J. H. Pipkin, J. W. Polston. F. E Porter, J. C. Rumbaugh. L. C Roberts. W. C. Rogers, N, L. Ross, C. F. Sams, J. N. schevitz, n. Sells, L. B. SiMRELL, E. Sisco. T. B. Smith, A. J. Smith. A. D. Smith. J. H. Smith, M. F. Smith. W. T. Spaulding, W. Stahl, E. W. Stock. J. W. Templeton, L. Turner, S. R. Wade, R. N. Walker. G. B Ward, D. E. Watts, H. Wilson, E. Wilson, G. Wood, W. O. Yoklev. E. C. H. i ' Ki :::m V 99 59 PHOENIX siV ' r 100 PHOENIX __«ifti The Amasagassean Literary Society NOS PALMA MANET Organized 1837 The Amasagassean Literary Society can truly claim the distinction of being the oldest or- ganization on the campus. It was founded six years before old Cumberland College was trans- ferred to Lebanon under the name of Cumberland University. Five charier members were in- cluded in the society when ii was established in 183 7 in the early days of Cumberland at Princeton. Kentucky. The youthful organization became a permanent part of this institution in 1848, when a new charter was obtained from the General Assembly of Tennessee, six years after Its removal to Lebanon. Judge Robert L. Caruthers was chosen to deliver the first address and Judge Nathan Green. Sr., was elected hrst honorary menioer. As the Amasagassean Society approaches the century mark, it shows no sign of advancing old age ; in fact, its birthday last fall, when ninety-two candles betokened the long, enviable record of the organization as a part of Cumberland University, was one of the liveliest and most favorable ever enjoyed in its history. During the past year the society has been very prominent in literary activities, producing some of the outstanding debaters and orators of the school. Eighteen thousand students have passed directly or indirectly under its influence during the past ninety-two years, and now nos -palma manet, the palm awaits us, is more truly than ever before the motto of the organization, The palm of victory is awarded for worth-while service. Harry Phillh s William Young Katherine Hancock Parliamentarians: Paul S. OFFICERS President Vice-President Secretary and Treasurer Jennings, Earl E. Thompson, Clay Pullias Adams, Amelia Baird, William Baker, Willie Lewis BucKOWY, William A. Freeman, Ruth GoLLADAY, Virginia Hancock, Katherine Harris, Josephine HUDDLESTON, HoYTE Jarrard, Margaret Jennings, Lois Jennings, Paul S. Jones, Winifred Jordan, Guy MEMBERS Kerr, King Lvne, Robert Major, Virginia McArthur, Robert McDaniel, Rebecca McCoRD, Harry Newman, Thomas Payne, LaVelle Phillips, Harry Perkins, Fay Pierce,, Rommie Price, William Porter, Martha Sperry, Ben ' nie Lee Stevenson, Robert Sullivan, Robbye Summers, Linnie Sue Thompson, Earl Tro.xler, John Troxler, Rebek.ah Van Hook, Riley ' Vantrease, Allene Waller, Charles Winham, Milton Walker, IVIattie Young, Esther Young, W. P. ae Vl i 101 SD fi PHOENIX 102 PHOENIX _..  iiRife Texas Cliuib The State of Texas boasts the largest representation in the Law School of Cumberland Uni- versity of any state in the Union. P ' or the year 1929-30 the official roll includes the names of forty-five stalwart young men and one charming young lady who call the Lone Star State their home. It is only natural that students from Texas should be banded together, and this they pro- ceeded to do immediately after the opening of the P ' all Semester by organizing the TEXAS CLUB. Regular meetings were held the first and third Fridays of every month throughout the year, at which times splendid programs were presented, consisting of interesting and important facts peculiar to the law of Texas. The meetings were always well attended and conducted with never-flagging enthusiasm, thus making the TEXAS CLUB one of the most active organizations in the University. In the common cause of preparing for the practice of law in Texas these students joined hands, and by virtue of the comradely association and brotherly helpfulness, benefits have been derived and friendships have been moulded that will live on throughout the years. The TEXAS CLUB reflects credit upon the great old Law- School of Cumberland University; it manifests that spirit of loyalty of which Texas is so justly proud, and upon the goodly number who com- pose it are showered the blessings of their own conscientious endeavors and the benediction of their native state. OFFICERS Frank Bunting .. .......... President P. S. Wolfe .......... Vice-President Maybelle Lowry . . . . . ■ . . . Secretary Jack Moyer ......... Treasurer G. W. COFFMAN, Jr. ...... Editor MEMBERS Archer, V. H. Ashley, Carlos C. Barker, J. D. Bretz, L. J. Bunting, Frank Cain, C. D. Carpenter, Roy Carso, W. B. Chappa, J. M. Chambers, Al. Cline, Bill COFFMAN, G. W., Jr. Curtis, J. R. Garza, F. G. Gardner, E. Clyde HONTS, J. KiNNEAR, William Krannawitter, Richard l.a.wren ce, w. s. Lewis, Le Roy Liles, Robert LowRY ' , Lewis Lowry, Maybelle Marlow, J . W . Miller, M. H. MoY ' ER, Jack Phillips, B. E. Ratliff, L. D. Sharp, Joseph Sisco, T. B. Smith, A. D. Smith, A. J. Stahl, E. W. Stark, R. H. Sullivant, C. F. Swain, V. L. Wade, R. N. Watts, Harry Wilson, Eugene Wilson, Glen Wolfe, P. S. Wood, W. O. VKM ae 103 S9 Tmm PHOENIX OFFICERS Samuel E. Lumpkin Presiden John T. McCully . ' ice-President Thomas Mooue MEMBERS Secretary and Treasurer BlVINS. lOllN King, Everette Brown, L. W. McArthur, R. S. Clark, Allan MCCORD, llARRY Greene, Jesse Ormond, Seaborn Hartley,. C. D. Sams, Joe Jones, Mayce Si ' ECK, James Sinclair, J. C. ,„.-.,. . . V ' - ' -J - ' ' - ,„.. ' — 104 PHOENIX _ _ 4i!!itl4 The Anaeias Cliab (Tennessee Utella Chapter of Anania Prevaricatia Fraternity) Organized 4000 B.C. by A. Adam Colors: Black and Wliite (Mostly Black) Aim: Bigger and Better Lies A of o : Never tell tlie truth when it is possible to tell a lie. .Membership: Confined entirely to young ministers and present or former book-agents; all membe.ft of the fair se.x e.xcluded from consideration. During the ten years that -women were admitted to membership, there was not a male winner of the annual oratorical or e.ssay contesls. Women considered well enough qualified in the aim of the fraternity without any further training. OFFICERS Supreme Falsifier Assistant Supreme Falsifier • ■ . • Supreme Recorder of Falsehoods Supreme Keeper of the Falsehood Fund Supreme Liar Recorder Liarmentarian Goat Master hoyte iiuddleston William Young Charles Velton Willie L. Baker Garland Jennings Riley Van Hook William Price FRATRES IN UNIVERSITATE Baker, Willie L. huddleston, hoyte Jennings, Garland Phillips, Harry Price, William Pullias, Clay Thompson, Earl Velton, Charles VouNG, William Van Hook, Riley FRATRES IN FACULTATE Prof. F. Revell Williams FRATRES IN URBE Ikhy C. Pullias O. Reed Hill PLEDGES Dr. R. r. Wiikrry D. King Kerr 105 mi ! PHOENIX Life Service Group Requirement for Membership : All students who purpose to enter some form of Christian life service Purpose: To unile all those of this common purpose in fellowship with Christ and each other OFFICERS Nannie Hereford ........... President Carleton LeRoy ......... Vice-President King Kerr ........ Secretary and Treasurer Revell Williams ....... Faculty Advisor MEMBERS Charles Yelton John Troxler HOYTE HuDDLESTON ROBERT StEVENSON William P. Young James Speck Julia Hereford Allie D. Williams M ..... G S9 106 PHOENIX - M The Cumberland Cardinals, as the name implies, are the red lieads of the University. The organization was formed in ' 29 because United we stand ; divided we fall. The members have come together for protection against the usual insults hurled against them by others not so favored by nature. Many of the less fortunate have taken to a sure method — Golden Glint. The officers of this club are chosen according to the shades of red. Joe Redde .... Henry Burkett Josephine Harris Elsie Mae Alexander OFFICERS President Vice-President Secretary and Treasurer Reporter Alexander, E. IM. Burkett, Henry Cook, Willie Harris, Josephine Humphrey, Julia MEMBERS Jennings, Garland Thompson, Earl Williams, Robert Speck, James Redd, Joe VBo . 7 V 107 iWH it PHOENIX The Cumberland Collegian mirilLSPRAr.  2 H,i Snid and l.ick Ml. «i £.« ' «0«lJi wills VE ' W 108 PHOENIX -_ ifcik CLE. VK ' i} 7 109 S9 Wl - PHOENIX Studeet Athletic Associatiom OFFICERS Charles Walller ............ President William Strong .......... Vice-President Katherine Hancock ....... Secretary-Treasurer Garland Jennings . . . . . . . Business Manager Harry Phillips ........ Publicity Manager Carleton LeRoy ..... Field Manager Leland Bradley ... . Assistant Field Manager King Kerr ..... Advertising Manager Joe Redd . . Assistant Advertising Manager W. D. Young . . . Faculty Advisor The Student Athletic Association was organized in the fall of 1927. During the current year of 1927-28 the Association gave two plays, and with the proceeds constructed bleachers on Kirk Field to seat the Cumberland rooters. The Association handles all the advertising and publicity for games, conditions the field for home games and aids in every way possible. The purpose of the organization is to foster and encourage school spirit. Although as yet in its in- fancy the Athletic Association plans to enlarge and play a bigger part in the athletic life of the University in the future. v ' 7 110 PHOENIX - m Y. 9 VJ 9 X , The Y.M.C.A. was organized at Cumberland in 1856. The Association has for its aim: Bringing young men to Christ and sharing svith them the joys of Christian fellowship. Like other Y.M.C.A. organizations, this one. with the aid of Prof. Ralph Donnel, has at- tempted a new project, that is, the Empl oyment Bureau. Carleton LeRoy was given charge of this work. The aim of the Bureau is to give employment to those s ' .udents in school that other- wise would not be permitted to attend college. It is expected that this agency will have accom- plished something during the year by offering positions to boys for the coming year. OFFICERS William P. Young President Carleton LeRoy Vice-President Leland Bradley Baker, Willie L. Bradley, Leland D. BucKOWY, William A. BuRKiTT, Henry ' P ' loyt), Earle huddleston, hoy te Jennings, Paul Smith Kerr, King King, Everette ae MEMBERS Kline, Richard LeRoy, Carleton McArthur, Robert McCoRD, Harry McCuLLEY, John Pierce, Rommie Phillips, Harry Price, William Redd, Joe RoBisoN, Fount .,..,..,y .. Secretary and Treasurer Sinclair, J. Clark Smithwick, Walter Speck, James Stevenson, Robert Thompson, Thomas Troxler, John WooTEN, Paul Yelton, Charles Young, William P . 111 SD M mk . PHOENIX The Cumlberlainid Qiuartet ViiLTON, .McArtiiur, Pierce, I ' kicE TJie Cmimlberlaiticdl Sextet Gernt, Barber, Thalkston, Hereford, ] ayne, Alexander -mW ' ' Jc .. 112 ss PHOENIX _ 4g| DEMOSTHENES GLUB GUM§ERL«2 N UNIVERSITY, The Cumberland Demosthenes Club The Cumberland Demosthenes Club is the first organization of its kind on the campus. It was organized on February 1, 1930, for the purpose of promoting the art of forensic oratory. By its constitution its membership is limited to twelve in number. Bartley, Homer Collins, LeRoy Connelly, H. C. Chelf, E. W. Demeritt, Roy A. Gibson, William C. MEMBERS HlRSCHFIELP, R. M. H.4WKINS, E. H. KlNNE.-lR, W. E. Mendel, Phillip IT. Walker, Gordon WiTTSCHEN, Otto H. 113 Mibm PHOENIX On Activities If you ' ve merely come to college In pursuit of hectic knowledge As professors hand it out from day to day; If you fail, don ' t lose your patience ; With the pep that comes from hook-worm I would say that you ' d better stay away. Study well your Greek Phonetics, But compete in school athletics, Kven though you think you ' d never make a team; Try your hand at publications; If you fail, don ' t lose your patience; You are victor though you only learn to dream. Be musician or debator; Do your best for Alma Mater; Find your place .somewhere and fill in the strife. Get that breath of an eager stand, Get the spirit of old Cumberland, And, mv friend, vou ' ll set the most from college life. vsy 7 114 , :l%. MISS KATHRYN SCOGGIN Phcenix Sponsor MISS ELIZABETH MORSE Miss Cumberland ijjfiii ; MR. HOMER KNEE Bachelor of Ugliness MISS MARGARET HARRISON Prettiest Girl Chapel Selection MISS WINIFRED JONES Most Popular Girl Chapel Selection MISS AMELIA ADAMS MISS JULIA HUMPHREYS ROBERT W.ADA[v 5 BESTALLROUND STUDENT MISS FLOREINE BARBER M05T REPRESENTATIVE 51R.L GORDON KELLER PRES. STUDENT BODY MI5 5 EMMASTEWARTLIQON JOLLIEST GIRL BOUT ' f,-M,nk ' « ' ' • c,o rtU,no Per cT-. ' -S f KURMBELAND KOLLEGE BULLetile 1492-1776 The Annual BuLLALOGUE Lebanon, Zion City or Sam Picks APRIL 1, 1861-65 BEAUTIFUL WEDDING AT FILLING STATION Miss Lizzie Ford Weds Mr. John Henry At West Main, the beautiful home of Mr. Ford, Miss Lizzie l ' ord became the bride of Mr. John Henry. Prior to the cere- mony, Miss Essex sang in a charming contralto voice, It ' s a Fast, Fast World. Then Mr. Hudson sang a tenor solo, The Little Ford Rambled Right Along. To the strains of the wedding march, Strut. Miss Lizzie, the bridal party entered. The ushers, Messrs. Buick and Reo, entered first and crossed themselves before the improvised altar. Then Miss Cole entered with Mr. Cadil- lac. The little flower girls were Misses Chevrolet and Maxwell. The bride entered with her maid of honor. Miss Paige, and was met at the altar by the groom. The beautiful piston-ring ceremony was used by the Reverend Willys-Knight. The bride was lovely in her traveling suit of midnight black, with accessories to match. Her only ornament was a valuable Diamond tire, the gift of the groom. After the ceremony, Mr. and .Mrs. Ford gave an informal reception. Mesdames Lincoln and Dodge presided at the punch-bowl where delicious Polarine was served. The hap- py married pair left almost im- mediately in their Marmon to go Overland to National Park. Lpon the departure of the bridal couple, Mr. Fisk an- nounced that it was time to retire. NEW BOOKS RECEIVED BY COLLEGE LIBRARY Miss Martha Harris, the blustering boss of the Liberry, is being complimented on her securing a valuable set of Horatio Alger ' s works. The series is almost complete, and includes Paul. the Boot- black. The set has been placed in the vault for safe keeping. An autographed copy of the Cumberland AUttjinus has also been secured, and has been in- sured for $5,000 against fire or theft. Who Killed Cock Kobin, by Mr. lio Arrow, is also a valuable accession, which the liberrian prizes highly. BEARS AND BULLS HAVE HEAVY DAY ON WALL ' S FEET Severe Fluctuations Characterize Trend of Stocks — Book Room 760 There have been several drops and increases in the lo- cal market during the past two weeks. These fluctuations have been due to several inci- dents. In view of the fact that mid- term examinations have just been completed. Flunks have had a tremendous increase. On account of the purchase of books for the beginning of the second term, Book Room, 1st pfd., has made a great in- crease, which almost reached the figure at the opening of school. No quotations can be ob- tained on Diploma, 1930 issue, since the faculty will not sub- mit a balance sheet for the un- derwriters to study their pros- pects. Co-Ed Dates Ltd., is low at present on account of the approach of Easter. Cumberland Alumnus Com- mon continues to drop since it was reported that the spring advertising issue would be pub- lished late. A few of the quotations are given below : Co-ed Dates Ltd 26 Y.M.C.A. Common . . , , 750 Honor Roll pfd 90 Book Room 1st pfd 760 Cumberland Alumnus Common 10 Collegian Common 50 Phoenix Common Par Student Government .... Off the market Flunks Ltd 250 Moonshine 800 Diploma 1930 issue . . ??? DIRECTORY OF FRATERNITIES AND SORORITIES Lambda Chi Alpha Uni- versally known. Get one of our pins from Ralph Paty at the Drug Store. Only a lim- ited number given out. Come early and avoid the rush. Sigma Alpha Epsilon — Twentv million Freslimen can ' t be wrong. Rudy Valee is one of us. Join us and be a brother to everybody. Delta Kap))a I ' hi — If you are from Nashville, see us before you pledge. We have some good all-around fellows and one or two with remarkable athletic abilities. Sigma Delta Kappa — We pledge both night and day, and have quite a number of chap- ters. We never sleep. .Suc- cess assured. Kappa Epsilon Phi — On the way to the Po.st Office. Drop in to see us. We have a radio and two chairs. Terms rea- sonable. For information write Pathe White. Delta Phi Omega — The girl with winning ways is the one we need. If you care anything for boys, see us. We care not for family connections. Sigma Delta Sigma — Only consei- -ative girls need apply. AU flappers, vampires, and those who show any signs of pep absolutely excluded. Say The Annual ' s a great inven- tion — The school gets all the fame, The printer gets all the money, And the Editor gets all the blame. He kissed her as he dressed her — He hugged her and caressed her — Such pretty things he bought her — Why not? She was his daugh- ter. Do I bore you? said the mosquito as he sank a half- inch shaft into a man ' s leg. Not at all. replied the man, squashing him with a book. IIow does that strike you? They say that a student should have eight hours sleep a day. That may be true, but who wants to take eight classes a day ? Prof: You made 99 in that ' ast exam — why didn ' t you make a hundred? Jennings : There must have been a misprint in the book. Conductor : This is the smoking car. lady. Co-ed: Good, gotta match? ' ' KURMBELAND KOLLEGE BULLetin Heard at the Roman Arena First Spectator; Just got here. How ' s the game? Second Spectator : The lions got two down and are chewing the devil out of them ; the bases are still loaded with Christians, though ; some lion just went up in the stands after some bird for booing ; that lion up there now just swung on two fast ones and fouled one into the bleachers and missed the other by a mile; here comes the last Christian by him now. . . . Wow, lie missed him by a mile. . . . TAKE THAT LION OUT. HE ' S LOUSY. The Fine Art of Conversation in the Year 1930 Listen, you big bohunk, I hope you have ps in your potatoes and all your children radio announcers. Oh, ye-ahhh? Ye — ahhh! Well, I hope your wife has adenoids and crackers in bed! Oh, ye-ahhh- Ye— ahhh! Oh — ye-ahhh. lum are eats Contents of the Average Chem Notebook 1 6 Telephone numbers 12 Drawings, girl ' s heads 1 Imaginative drawing, the dean 1 Imaginative drawing, prexy 1 Preliminary draft, letter to Susan 1 Preliminary draft, letter to dad ] 3 Nashville addresses 6 pages, chemistry notes How to Get a Bid This advi ce is particularly vital to those freshmen w ' ho wish to join a fraternity. The main thing is to be nonchalant. Be Indif- ferent. Be hard to get. When you enter the house, look all around and then say; What is this dump, the wood shed? Let ' s go into the fraternity house. Then turn to the president, who is stand- ing to welcome you, and say ; My gosh, are all the rest as wet as you ? I thought you had some human beings around here. After you pick yourself up out of the gut- ter, send five dollars to our office and we ' ll mail you some cotton and adhesive tape. Modern fraternity house furniture becomes antique before it is paid for. Miss Jones : Are you familiar with Shake- speare ' s works? Frosh : No, what kind of a factory is it? Perhaps it .was just the power of sugges- tion but, anyway, the Cheer Leader shouted at the girls ' rooting section ; Come on, girls, show ' em you ' re supporters. Frosh; Every time 1 learn .something I store it away. l pper Classman : Well. I hope you learn how to play your sa.xophone. Ash ; I drove my father to drink. Dean Young; How come? Ash; Every time I write home for money he gets tight. When asked who the four horsemen were, a freshman replied; Paul Revere, Teddy Roosevelt. Jesse Tames, and Barney Google. Dean Young ; I wish we could organize the Democrats in this district. Sam Turner; Righto! I ' ll telephone headquarters tonight for a barrel of whiskey and an orator. Buck; How do you like Kriesler? Pettit ; Fine! Fast pickup, eighty horse- power, smooth running, and twenty miles to a gallon. Campus Echoes Has the bell rung? Is that the breakfast bell? I haven ' t cracked the book. I know I passed — out. Did I get a special? W ' hat are we going to have for dessert? Save your forks for pie. Will the following girls please report to my office .....? Where is Mrs. West? Let ' s go to town. What ' s on at the show? Let ' s cut Dr. Bone ' s class. Gimma a cigarette. I hate Saturday classes. A Hundred Years Ago hundred ears ago today A wilderness was liere. .A man with powder in his gun Went forth to kill a deer. Hut now the times have changed somewhat Are on a different plan. A dear with powder on her nose. Goes forth to hunt a man. Lives of Seniors all remind us That they have not lived in vain : For, although they ' re going to leave us. Their notebooks will still remain. 126 PHOENIX -_ «iJi4 VInW S9 y — ST 127 University Training is the Joundation 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 un- usually fine community, with a beautiful campus cf fifty acres, attractive, well-appointed buildings. Management — Thoroughly reli- able, efficient. Christian instruction in moral, Christian atmosphere. Departments — The College of Arts offers courses leading to the de- grees of A.B. and B.S. Excellent advantage for undergraduate work. Law School offering course leading to the degree of LL.B. Music. Public Speaking. School of Commerce and Administration and Summer School. Laboratories for Chemistry. Physics. Biology, a Museum of Natural His- tory, 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. Entrance Requirements — Fif- teen units. Standard four-year course. Bible study of all regular students. Expenses Approximately $362.50 a Year for Catalogue or further information write CUMBERLAND UNIVERSITY Lebanon, Tennessee P m m ' MiMiyj3mL M ' m MJSjm£M !Ui ' s vus QUALITY SERVICE Where Service is a Habit J. L. Shannon S ons Lebanon, Tenn. Prescription Druggists Phone 180 Phone 345 W. S. Scheuerman Perfection Ice and Ice Cream Pastries, Bread and Bakery Supplies Watson Beasley Jewelers Gifts for Every Occasion By-Path Cafe It ' s Ready HOME OF GOOD THINGS TO EAT Students ' Headquarters 6jyiiMi5JioiMigj5 iMiR igyjiM iRj;;iy. iMiR:J?iiu fc fflifgrQrg|gTfl 7Y f|g l!?- ' fg l?i rrf■? ? Princess Theatre The Beauty Spot of Lebanon Reservations for Theatre Parties GROCERIES AND FRESH MEATS BAKERY ESKEW ' S Telephones 104, 105, 314 I Cumberland University Law School One of the Oldest Law Schools in the Country Its Reputation for Thoroughness is Established — Its Graduates Number Many Thousands — They Have Reached the Bench of the GREATEST COURTS ON EARTH — the Supreme Court of the United States, the Supreme and In- ferior Courts of over one-half the States in the Union, and many have been, and many arc now members of both the House and Congress. Its Courses Cover More Than Twelve Thousand Pages of Living American Law and It Is Accomplished in ONE COLLEGE YEAR for catalogue address The Registrar CUMBERLAND UNIVERSITY Lebanon, Tennessee mJJIMIMi|MEJ?ME IMgyiS?IOMIMIB«g|gJIR iSj;:I! p m mr mT W ' ? ' rti?fyi 7 .7 TtiJfTfiff r ! yaig¥inr ?rfi ? iff flg We Appreciate Your Business SEAT ' S STUDIO T hotographs ' ' That T ' lease LEBANON, TENN. School Work a Specialty McCLAIN SMITH The College Store Society Brand Clothes Dobbs Hats Florsheim Shoes Vassar Underwear American Bank Trust Company Lebanon, Tenn. With Our Compliments I I m iiMKJMi M!{ysiiyi!B i5. Mg iMBy?iM ii£iM ' iy;igJ!iL