Cumberland University - Phoenix Yearbook (Lebanon, TN)

Text from Pages 1 - 168 of the 1938 volume:

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YOUNG BECAUSE HE HAS A DEEP AND SYMPA- THETIC INTEREST IN US; BECAUSE HE COMBINES TACT WITH PERFECT SINCERITY; BECAUSE HE POSSESSES BOTH UNDER- STANDING AND TOLERANCE; BECAUSE HE STIMULATES AND EN- COURAGES US IN INTELLECTUAL DEVELOP- MENT; WE, THE STUDENTS OF CUMBERLAND UNIVERSITY, GRATEFULLY DEDICATE THIS, THE 1938 PHOENIX. CV3 DEDICATION DEAN WILL D. YOUNG NOTE OF THANKS fiREAT as is my obligation to those, both named and un- named, I assume full responsibility for all sins of omis- sion and commission with the hope that they may be forgiven. TIT all those who have so faithfully assisted in the compil- ing of this book by the offering of their time, thought and energy ; and to the members of the faculty and admini- stration who have cooperated in every way toward making this edition a success ; and to the alumni and the entire stu- dent body who have contributed generously by every means at their disposal to the promotion of this enterprise; and to the advertisers whose ready response has helped to make possible this publication, I give grateful acknowledgment. TTTO Mrs. Mary Owen Holmes, faculty advisor of the Phoenix, I am greatly obliged for unusual efficiency in the preparation of the lay-out sheets, etc. for the printer and for her cheerful willingness to work at any time. —The Editor. ( V3 EDITOR ' S NOTE THE UNIVERSITY - t. ' t ■k ' ■ - ' : f • - m ' ' Brnmy ■ ■ , v ? ■■■ ••.ijri: . !r. 1 M :- , (3 _•?• =«i.jt ;4 if ■ -J 1 •ij ' ' ' ■S5 -•iT K ?A 1 t iji • r iT l%l s.ii fl M -tS.: m m W yw ' m «■■: ■■;•, ' • ■i-i? 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Sv- - W ' Vj «: ' «. - ' , , i ' i ' ' m ' i M t : . ■  ? • , ■ fti , ! ml tSm P ' ' . i-, '  •«l.;: ' 4: s • ' ■•% k %: ■ j«=i i ac ■ ■-. .% ; ' ' ' ' : i ' %4 ■ ' , - , w V V ■.••M rr - A ' . « v. m -rr i f ■•1 I ( k3 CUMBERLAND ' S MOST FAMOUS ALUMNUS V3 CORDELL HULL SECRETARY OF STATE STRONG IN REASON, IN JUDGMENT, IN RIGHT FEELING. IN CONSCIENCE, IN CIRCUMSPECTION, EV SELF-CONTROL, INTEL- LECTUALLY AND MORALLY FAR IN ADVANCE OF HIS AGE— HIS MIND CASTING FAR ONWARDS TO AN ERA OF PURER, RICHER, BRIGHTER CIVILIZATION. PRESIDENT ' S MESSAGE TO THE GRADUATING CLASS OF 1938 N ancient philosopher characterized education as a pro- cess of becoming. Your alma mater on commencement day will present a diploma that certifies your preparation for continuing this process. The University has endeavored to open up to you the field of knowledge, to equip you to explore its rich store, and to possess what you can use from it for the betterment of yourself and mankind, and possibly to make your own contribution to its enrichment. 7(T is the hope of the University that you will continue the process of becoming intelligent and appreciative partici- pants in your heritage and that you will resolve, in the words of the old Athenian oath of citizenship, to transmit my fath- erland not only not less, but greater and better than it was transmitted to me. Ernest L. Stockton, President. OFFICERS OF ADMINISTRATION Madge Hard. ' son Virginia Golladay Elizabeth Cowles ERNEST LOONEY STOCKTON B.A., M.A., LL.B., LL.D., Pi-esident. MRS. Y. P. WOOTEN B.A., M.A., Dean of Women. WILLIAM DONNELL YOUNG B.A., M.A., Registrar— Dean of the Literary School. RALPH TINSLEY DONNELL B.A., LL.B., Student Secretary. ALBERT BRANLET NEIL LL.B., Dean of the School of Law. SAM S. BONE A.B., Business Manager. MRS. MARY OWEN HOLMES B.A., Dietitian. MISS MADGE HARDISON Assistant to Business Manager. MISS VIRGINIA GOLLADAY A.B., Secretary to President. MISS ELIZABETH COWLES A.B., Assistant to the Registrar. MISS SARAH HARDISON LL.B., B.M., Librarian of the School of Law. MISS MARTHA HARRIS B.S., Librarian of the Literary School. PHILIP JOHNSON Superintendent of Buildings and Grounds. Philip Johnson Page twenty-four THE 1938 PHOENIX DEPARTMENT OF LAW JUDGE A. B. NEIL , Dean of School of Law, A.B., LL.B. After almost nine decades of service the growth of the Law School of the University moves steadily forward. The School ' s suc- cess from the beginning has been un- paralleled by any other similar institution. Its students, wherever found, in public or private station, on the bench or at the bar, their successful careers, attributable in some degree, to the systematic training re- ceived here, are giving prestige to their alma mater. THE LAW SCHOOL MISS SARAH HARBISON Law Librarian LL.B., B.M. Instructor of Legal Research. DR. LEWIS CASSIDY Professor of Law A.B., A.M., LL.B., D.J. PROFESSOR SAM GILREATH Professor of Law LL.B. Page twenty-five DEPARTMENT OF HISTORY AND POLITICAL SCIENCE DEAN WILL D. YOUNG Dean of College of Aits and Science A.B., M.A., F a revolution seems probable in China or bullets start popping in Cuba, the intricacies of the situation are immediately explained to college students in the history courses of- fered by the school. Modern and in- ternationally minded aspects are characteristic of the history depart- ment which has as its aim an intelli- gent understanding of the world today. Tiro aid in carrying out the very alert and progressive purpose, a variety of courses is given, including a general survey of the subject given in European and American history. Interest in the work of this department manifests itself in such clubs as the International Relations Club which meets every two weeks and endeavors to keep students in touch with world affairs, and frequently brings able speakers for the purpose. THE ADMINISTRATION BUILDING IN 1900 Page twenty-six THE 1938 PHOENIX DEPARTMENT OF COMMERCE AND ECONOMICS PROFESSOl; LEO B.S., M.C.S. C. THOMAS J 1 m -Sic.- ' ■-. j TYPING LABORATORY new day has dawned in the business world for the young man or woman who is prepared. They find themselves in a strategic position at graduation to grasp opportunities which otherwise would be denied them. As the years go by, great industrial and financial corporations are seeking more and more those who have had early training to supply the foundation for their personnel. LL students who take advantage of this course find themselves prepared along business lines and regardless of their motive in selecting the course are enabled to manage their affairs more efficiently and to practice sound business ethics in the upbuilding of the community in which they live. Thus a contribution to the citizenship of our state and nation is made from this department each year. HTHE Department of Commerce and Economics is much more comprehen- sive in its functions that may be imagined from a casual consider- ation of it. It is the aim of the department to guide students in the field of business from their entrance into college through placement, and even into better positions afterwards. THE 1938 PHOENIX Page twenty-seven DEPARTMENT OF ANCIENT LANGUAGES DR. GRAVES THOMPSON Professor of Greek and Latin A.B., A.M., Ph.D. nr HE object of this department is to enable the stu- dent to read and to appreciate the masterpieces of Roman and Greek literature; to give an insight into the life and thought of the Greek and Roman people ; to lay a better foundation for the study of EngHsh; and to enable ministerial students and others to under- stand the New Testament in its broad relations to its linguistic, social, historical, and religious background. More detailed subjects seek to equip the student with an adequate literary, historical, and exegetical method. Jl T is interesting to know that over three-fifths of the English language can be traced back to Latin and Greek. HROUGH the untiring efforts of Dr. Thompson, this department has maintained an eminent po- sition and has been most successful in accomplishing its purposes. DEPARTMENT OF MUSIC EUNICE CUTLER Teacher of Piano, B.M. TITHE purpose of the Department of Music is to give the best facilities for students who desire to pursue any branch of music, practical or theoretical, and to furnish the best possi- ble opportunities for A. D. McCAMPBELL the study of piano, Instructor of Band, B.M. voice, harmony, and — history. iCKlUSIC students are urged to enroll in academic courses in other departments along with their mu- sic, and thereby secure the varied background of liberal culture which is a desirable asset in modern so- cial intercourse. HIS department consists of band, recitals, theoretical music, pianoforte, voice, and glee club. Page twenty-eight THE 1938 PHOENIX DEPARTMENT OF MATHEMATICS THE NEW GYM TIT HE chief aim of the Department of Mathematics is to develop good teachers of mathematics both for the elementary school and for the high school. HE first requirement of a good teacher is that he shall know his subject matter well enough to give ample perspective to the immediate courses he is teaching. N order to insure this perspective for the mathematics teacher, courses in college algebra, geometry, trigonom- etry, analytic geometry, and calculus are offered. TITHESE various courses appeal also to students whose chief interest is in science or commerce, for mathematics is essential to success in each of these fields. The functional relation be- tween mathematics and these allied fields is emphasized. iF OR those students who are interest- ed in mathematics only as a part of a liberal education, an effort is made to show something of the beauty, the per- fection and the power of mathematics, and to make each course one in which all may find both pleasure and profit. |R. Donnell is assisted in this de- partment by Mr. Jack Lynch. RALPH TINSLEY DONNELL Professor of Mathsmatics, A.B., M.A. THE 1938 PHOENIX Page twenty-nine DEPARTMENT OF EDUCATION The Practice Teaching Club. Top Row: Bradford, Ray, Coleman, Graham, Frank- lin, Bryan, and Burton. Bottom Row: Paty, Avant, Davis, Nicholson, Donnell, Gordon, McCuIlouch, Denny. tirHE Education Department is the heart of the College Administration. In spite of the academic element in its courses, the school is essentially vocational, and the vocation for which it prepares is teaching. Virtually all the other departments carry on their instruction with the pedagogical purpose of the institution in mind. Each supervised course in the training school has its corresponding preparatory course in the college and no mat- ter what facts may be taught it cannot be said that they are not taught with the idea of giving them to others through schoolroom instruction. Ji N the first period of the students ' col- lege career his work is done in the theoretical or general division of the department where the psychological and elementary background of peda- gogy is given; later he is transferred into the practical division where he acquires skill and technique from act- ual demonstration and practical teach- ing in his chosen field. E can truly say that the Education department with its accessory ele- ments is the framework of our great institution. MRS. Y. P. WOOTEN Dean of Women, Professor of Education, A.B., M.A. Page thirty THE 1938 PHOENIX DEPARTMENT OF HOME ECONOMICS a ' I Jjnr ' tl THE COOKING ROOM scientific knowledge of the home and its practical problems is now re- garded as essential in a well rounded education for girls. Responding to this demand, Cumberland University emphasizes the newly established department of Home Economics. There are attractive, well equipped rooms for cooking and sewing. IPLOMAS are awarded by this department upon completion of the re- quired courses. The subjects may also be elected as a part of the require- ments leading to the general diploma. TITHE courses in this department in- clude home cookery and table serv- ice, household management, advanced cooking, home nursing and child wel- fare, elementary dress making and drafting textiles, advanced dressmak- ing and history of costume and dress design. (TUDENTS in the Department of Home Economics have many oppor- tunities to demonstrate their skill. Both individually and as classes, they enter- tain their friends with delightful breakfasts, luncheons, and dinners. Each candidate for the diploma in home economics plans, markets for, and prepares a formal dinner as a part of the requirements leading to her di- ploma. MRS. VIRGINIA MUNCIE Head of Department, B.S. rnE 1938 PHOENIX Page thirty-one DEPARTMENT OF ENGLISH MISS MABEL C. JONES A.B., M.A. Professor of English. DR. V. A. SYDENSTRICKER A.B., M.A. Professor of English. esting meetings this year. Their work has con plays and novels, also of the presentation HE English depart- ment consists of courses in Composition and Literature. The ele- mentary courses deal with the fundamentals of the language and the more advanced courses give one a broader study of specific fields. HE interest in the work of this depart- ment manifests itself in such active clubs as The English Club which has had a variety of inter- sisted of reviews of recent of several one-act plays. DEPARTMENT OF MODERN LANGUAGES MRS. HERMANCE GRIEBSCH A.B., M.A., Professor of French HE program of the department of Modern Languages is a practical as well as a cultural one. Courses in French, Spanish, and German are of- fered. The purpose of the instructors is to give to the students a working knowledge of these languages, in order to facilitate business, social and diplomatic relation- ships and to promote a better understand- ing between people of different nations. DR. LUTHER A. PFLEUGER A.B., M.A., Ph.D. Professor of Spanish and German. Page thirty-two THE 1938 PHOENIX DEPARTMENT OF RELIGIOUS EDUCATION A SCENE FROM THE MUSEUM. EEKING to introduce to students the best theory and practice in the field of Christian religious education, sis upon a science and a philosophy of education that is both creative and con- sistent with the essential genius of pro- testant, evangelical Christianity. (H POCHS in the growth of the Depart- ment of Religious Education have been marked by a steady upward climb each year. Dr. Bone, who holds four degrees and who has traveled exten- sively throughout the United States and abroad, is loved by all and recog- nized as one of the most capable in- structors. Dr. Bone places special empha- WINSTEAD P. BONE Piofessor of Biblical Literature, A.B., A.M., B.D., D.D. THE 1938 PHOENIX Page thirty-three DEPARTMENT OF PSYCHOLOGY DR. PAUL A. BROWN Instructor of Psychologv, B.A., Ph.D. HE analysis of the Human mind is a sub.iect both intricate and intriguing and is a science capable of limitless possibilities and de- velopment. Under the efficient tutorage of Dr. Brown, the stu- dents are learning the classifica- tion of mental phenomena and practical methods of dealing with its various manifestations. An ef- fort is made to prepare the student naturally and easily to meet the problems which will confront him in his further studies, to suggest the principles for their solution, and to develop the philosophic spirit. HTHE earnest student finds this course morally helpful and mentally stimulating, which accounts for the high type of youth which is to be found in these classes. DEPARTMENT OF JOURNALISM TTTHIS department has recently been revised and is now becoming a leading and popular factor in the courses ofi ' ered by the University. ERHAPS no profession has more influence in shaping public opinion and enlightening the people upon questions of the day than Journalism. It offers a large opportunity in service to mankind. nr HE department seeks to attract stu- dents of exceptional ability and character. Its greatest aim is to lay the foundation for a journalistic ca reer and prepare students for the various duties involved in successful newspaper work. A substantial knowledge of the working principles of the profession, history and ethics without loss to the cultural training is sought in this de- partment. MR. DIXON MERRITT Instructor of Journalism, Editor of LEBANON DEMOCRAT. Page thirty-four THE 1938 PHOENIX DEPARTMENT OF SCIENCE CHEMISTRY LABORATORY TITHE Science department is one department that fully lives up to its name. Both effort and time are put forth to qualify teachers for this field of work. This has been accomplished through four fields : Biology, Geography, Chemistry, and Physics. TjT meet the demand of this department an efficient and adequate teach- ing staff is maintained. Further advantage of this department ' s work is taken by pre-engineering and pre-medical students who must do required work in the four fields. In addition, a course in general science is given as the elective to meet the requirements for grade teachers and to give a general survey of the four fields. JAMES 0. BAIRD Professor of Chemistiy, A.B., M.A., LLB. TIT HE student seeking a general diploma will find spacious, modern classrooms and lab- oratories fully equipped for work in science. For the student interested in botany, the campus it- self is a beautiful, in- spiring laboratory. On it, there is the widest possible variety of trees, shrubbery, and plants. This department merits the appreciation which it receives from its stu- dents. THE 1938 PHOENIX PAUL HOLLISTER Professor of Biology, A.B. Page thirty-five THE LIBRARY DEPARTMENT READING ROOM OF MITCHELL LIBRARY MISS M Librar B.S. ARTHA HARRIS ian of . Mitchell Libiai-y i;] TIT HIS is the most adequately equipped department in the administration, consisting of two large libraries, the Mitchell or Literary library and the Law library, the latter being under the capable supervision of Miss Sarah Hardison. HTHE homelike atmosphere of Cumberland University is very evident even in the libraries where many well known masterpieces of art are found. Display cases contain rare editions, objects of art, and copies of newspapers and magazines dating back to other days. HE libraries contain numberless vol- umes, including reference works, works of fiction, volumes of law, and periodicals. The pamphlet file is care- fully catalogued and thus readily ac- cessible to the students. Each library contains a stackroom available for re- search, conferences, and preparation of debates. Here are to be found the magazine files. ' HTHE books, the magazine files, and the clipping files from the lab- oratory of the weekly classes in current mfM events keep constantly before the stu- j H dents the importance of a thorough sH knowledge of the happenings of today in order that they may understand to- morrow and be prepared for service and for intelligent citizenship. Page thirty-nix THE 1938 PHOENIX THE DIETETICAL DEPARTMENT CORNER OF DINING HALL OF MEN ' S DORMITORY N a dining hall with a seating capacity of about two hundred, meals are served in family style to the residents of the dormitories and gym- nasium. Here the students find opportunity for agreeable social fellow- ship, which is dignified by the presence of several members of the faculty. flPVERY effort is made to serve well balanced meals that are both nu- tritious and palatable, at nominal cost to the student. The group of waiters is composed of some of our choice young men who are assisting them- selves through school by this means and who are outstanding leaders in many school activities. n[ HIS department attempts to mate a definite contribution toward the health and happiness of the student body. MRS. MARY OWEN HOLMES Dietitian and Matron of Men ' s Doimitoiy, A.B. THE 1938 PHOENIX Page thirty-seven THE ALUMNI JAMES V. ALLRED Governor of Texas Graduate of 1922 HE Alumni As- sociation of the University is an or- ganization of for- mer students who continue to hold in their hearts and minds an active and sincere interest in the school ' s welfare. Our Alumni feel a love and nearness to their Alma Ma- ter, though they have completed their student days and are embarked on the voyage of life. T the Cumber- land University Alumni Reunion which was held at the University at Lebanon, Tennessee SCOTT GAINES Active Texas Alumnus, Graduate of 1921 on Tuesday, June 1, 1937, it was proposed to convert the alumni association into the Cumberland Univer- sity Council, which was done by the vote of the mem- bers present. TITHE purpose of this organization is to reawaken the interest of alumni in a new pirogram of activi- ties, and to keep each Cumberland alumnus in close touch with the others, and to promote a systematic financial and educational program for the support of Cumberland University. Page thirty-eight THE 1938 PHOENIX ASSOCIATION 0r HE general management of the Council is vest- ed in its executive committee selected by the board of di- rectors. Mr. A. S. M a d d o X, Third Vice-President o f the council, has re- cently been appoint- ed permanent executive secretary. (H UMBERLAND may be .iustly proud of the accom- plishments or her sons, today ' s promi- nent figures in the important affairs of state and business; exponents of educa- tion and religion. She has become a public benefactor. K EUGENE BLACK Second Vice-Pres. Graduate of 1905 of Council BINZ J. SETTEGAST, President of Council contributing men and women, in numbers compar- able to any other college or university. Cumber- land may be correctly termed a mother institution, for her sons have gone forth to become presidents and founders of other colleges. WtA HAT institution can boast of a more noble history? large and well-supported association of alumni can do a great work for the University. The of- ficers and members of the newly formed Council hope that such as organization will grow out of the efforts they are now making. THE 1938 PHOENIX Page thirtii-nine BUSINESS DEPARTMENT THE NEW DORMITORY FUU WOMEX UNDER CONSTRUCTION SAM S. BONE Business Manager, A.B. ■nrniS department has truly demonstrated the fact that where there is a will there is a way. Jl T is seldom that praises of a man who handles the finances of an insti- tution are ever heard, regardless of how well he handles his job. Mr. Sam Bone took over the duties of Business Manager of Cumberland a few years ago when it appeared that the school was getting in such a shape that its future would be much shorter than its past. At that time the finances were in a condition that appeared al- most hopeless. He jumped right into the job with the determination to suc- ceed, and has accomplished his great task. ([Cumberland university, under the leadership of this efficient busi- ness manager, is rapidly going forward. The truth of this statement is evidenced in the erection of two new buildings in the past three years. (Cumberland has a wonderful fu- ture in store for her ! As the people of Lebanon, the students and alumni look into this great future, they may well say that Mr. Sam Bone is largely responsible for its accomplishments. Page forty THE 1938 PHOENIX THE STUDENT COUNCIL Al Weeks .President of the Student Council Albert Sloan Vice-President of the Student Council Francis Nicholson ...Secretary of the Student Council Roy Noble Lee Treasurer of the Student Council Dr. V. A. Sydenstricker Faculty Advisor of the Student Council William Hensley Author of the Constitution Spiva McCullouch President of the Senior Class Murrell Weddington President of the Junior Class Dewey Fife President of the Sophomore Class Jimmy Weems President of the Freshman Class Billy Daniels ..President of Second Year Law Class William McKinley Garrison President of the Senior Law Class OTHER MEMBERS Jack Bradford Allen Gordon Gene Fisher Woodall Murrey Lonnie Hudson Clair Eoff Margaret Gannaway Robert Stone Frank Clement Skipper Watson Bill Duvall Jim Bryan Romeo Cunningham Jack Lynch Lyman Ligram Mary Craig Clay Avant Lillian Burton Vern Spackman John Beasley Charles Gist Homer Paul Mary Gwynne Delia Jenkins George Hymers Shelden Clark Bob Barker Loys Criswell Hugh Myers Bill Steel Frankie Donnell Katherine Cox i WEEKS WEDDINGTON SLOAN FITE NICHOLSON LEE SYDENSTRICKER HENSLEY WEEMS DANIELS GARRISON McCULLOUCH THE 1938 PHOENIX Page forty-one SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS Spiva L. McCullouch President Martha Graham .....V-President Ruth Ray ....Secretary John Beasley Treasurer GRAHAM BEASLEY McCULLOUCH RAY THE 1938 PHOENIX JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS Murrel Weddington .President Mary Craig V-President Volene Thompson Secretary Lonnie Hudson Treasurer WEDDINGTON CRAIG THOMPSON HUDSON Page forty-two THE 1938 PHOENIX SOPHOMORE CLASS OFFICERS Dewey Fite ..President Robert Stone ....V-President Dorthy Orr... Secretary Mary Gwynn Treasurer FITE ORR STONE GWYNN THE 1938 PHOENIX FRESHMAN CLASS OFFICERS Jimmie Weems President Elbert McAdoo V-President Nelle Killen Secretary Jane Dean Treasurer McADOO DEAN WEEMS KILLEN THE 1938 PHOENIX Page forty-three MORGAN GARRISON BUXTON WITHERSPOON JANUARY LAW CLASS OFFICERS Rush Nicholson President Jack Carlisle. — V-President J. C. Neill — -Secretary Robert Watkins Treasurer JUNE LAW CLASS OFFICERS Wm. McKinley Garrison. .President John Morgan V-President John Witherspoon .....Secretary George Buxton Treasurer iMiM DANIELS DUVALL SHROPSHIRE LE GETTE Page forty-four NICHOLSON CARLISLE NEILL WATKINS CLASS OFFICERS 2ND YEAR LAW Spencer Shropshire President William Daniels... V-President F. C. Le Gette Secretary William Duvall Treasurer THE 1938 PHOENIX c 55 ROBERT CARVER BONE SENIOR CLASS MASCOT PiQi forty-six THE SENIOR LITERARY CLASS OF 1895 PRESENTING THE SENIOR CLASS OF THE COLLEGE OF ARTS AND SCIENCE Page fort, ■ CLAY AVANT Candidate for Degree B.S. Alexandria, Tennessee Blue Key Fraternity, President of Mathematics Club, Honor Roll, Wrest- ling Team, Student Council, Practice Teaching Club. The reason firm, the temperate will. Endurance, foresight, strength and skill. JOHN BEASLEY Candidate for Degree B.S. Elkton, Tennessee Sigma Alpha Epsilon Fraternity, Manager of all Athletics ' 35, ' 36, ' 37, Member of Band ' 34, President of C Club ' 37, President S.A.E. Fraternity, Student Council. Rich in saving common sense In his simplicity sublime. JACK BRADFORD Candidate for degree B.S. New Middleton, Tennessee Blue Key Fraternity, Lambda Chi Alpha Fraternity, President of Sopho- more Class, Vice-President of Junior Class, Student Council, President of Mathematics Club, President of Practice Teaching Club. A life that all the muses deck ' d With gifts of grace. ROBERT BRETTELL Candidate for degree B.S. West Orange, New Jersey Blue Key Fraternity, Honor Roll, Y.M.C.A. Football ' 34, ' 35, ' 36, ' 37. Whose life was work, whose language rife. With rugged maxims hewn from life. CUMBERLAND UNIVERSITY f 19 ' , forUj-eight HELEN BATES BRYAN Candidate for degree B.S. Lebanon, Tennessee Y.W.C.A., Honor Roll, Commuters Club, Vice-president Mathematics Club, Practice Teaching Club. And beautiful as sweet! And young as beautiful! And soft as young! And gay as soft! And innocent as gay. LILLIAN BURTON Candidate for degree A.B. Mt. Juliet, Tennessee NINETEEN THIRTY EIGHT PHOENIX Commuters Club, Y.W.C.A., French Club, Glee Club, President of Commuters Club ' 37, ' 38, Practice Teaching Club. A mind at place with all below A heart whose love is innocent. ' PAULINE COLEMAN Candidate for degree B.A. Milan, Tennessee Y.W.C.A., Secretary of Y.W.C.A. ' 37, English Club, Basketball Team ' 35, ' 38, Secretary of Practice Teaching Club. A perfect woman, nobly planned. To warm, to comfort, and command. MACON CRIPPS Candidate for degree A.B. Liberty, Tennessee A countenance in which did meet Sweet records — promises as sweet. Page forty-nine MARY ELLEN DAVIS Candidate for degree B.S. Sylvia, Tennessee Y.W.C.A., Honor Roll, Public Speak- ing, Mathematics Club, Basketball ' 35, ' 38, Practice Teaching Club. A creature not too bright or good For human nature ' s daily food. ' MINA JANE DENNY Candidate for degree A.B. Milan, Tennessee Delta Phi Omega, Y.W.C.A., Glee Club, C. U. Sextet, Band, Practice Teaching Club. The smiles that win, the tints that glow, But tell of days in goodness spent. ELIZABETH BRYAN DONNELL Candidate for degree A.B. Lebanon, Tennessee Delta Phi Omega Sorority, Honor Roll. And that smile, like sunshine dart Into many a sunless heart. FRANKIE DONNELL Candidate for degree A.B. Lebanon, Tennessee Vice-President Y.W.C.A., ' 37, Presi- dent of International Relations Club ' 37, ' 38, Secretary and Treasurer of Com- muters Club ' 37, ' 38, Co-ed Debating Team ' 36, Mathematics Club, Candidate for Who ' s Who, of American College and Universities, Practice Teaching Club. Maiden with the meek brown eyes, In whose orbs a shadow lies. CUMBERLAND UNIVERSITY Page fifty lESSIE FRANKLIN Candidate for degree A.B. Donelson, Tennessee Delta Phi Omega Sorority, Treasurer D.P.O., Commuters Club, International Relations Club. Cumberland Players, Candidate for ' Who ' s Who, ' ' of American Colleijes and Universities, Y.W.C.A., (iirl ' s Sextet. Glee Club. Band. French Club, Reporter of Senior Class and Practice Teaching Club. She moves a goddess, and she looks a riueen. ' ' ALLEN DiCKERSON GORDON Candidate fur degruL ' B.S. Lynnville, Tennessee NINETEEN THIRTY EIGHT PHOENIX Sigma Alpha Epsilon Fraternity, Captain of Football Team 37, Candidate for Who ' s AVho of American Colleges and Universities, Blue Key Fraternity. C Club, Vice-President of Mathematics Club, Treasurer of Blue Key Fra- ternity, Practice Teaching Club, FootbaU ' 34, 35, ' 36, ' 37. The light of enterprise Beaming from a young man ' s eyes. MARTHA GRAHAM Candidate f..r dc-ree li.A. Corinth, Mississippi Delta Phi Omega Sorority, Vice-President of Senior Class, Cumberland Sextet, Vice-President of D.P.O., Treasurer of Teachers Club. A beautiful and happy girl AVith step as light as summer air. COURTNEY COWPER HAMI LTON, JR. Candidate for degree A.B. Lebanon. Tennessee Sigma Alpha Epsilon FVaternitr. E.R. of S .E. ' ' The glass of fashion and the mold of form The observed of all observers. Page fifty-one BEN WEBB HARLIN Candidate for degree B.S. Lebanon, Tennessee Blue Key Fiaternity, Heyden Award in Chemistry ' 36, ' 37, Honor Roll, Mathe- matics Club. ' ■A soul on highest mission sent A pillar steadfast in the storm. SPIVA L. McCULLOUCH Candidate for degree A.B. Louisville, Mississippi Blue Key Fraternity, Lambda Chi Alpha Fraternity, President of Senior Class, President of K.P. Club, Editor of Phoenix, Bachelor of Ugliness ' 38, Head Waiter ' 36, ' 37, ' 38, Candidate for Who ' s Who of American Colleges and Universities. President of Y.M.C.A. ' 36, Honor Roll, Practice Teaching Club, International Relations Club, Chairman of Spiritual Emphasis Week, Student Council ' 38. The warmth of genial courtesy The calm of self reliance. MARY FRANCES NICHOLSON Candidate for degree B.A. Ashland City, Tennessee Sigma Delta Sigma Sorority, Y.W.C.- A., International Relations Club ' 37, ' 38, Carnival Queen ' 37, Football Sponsor ' 37, Prettiest Girl ' 37, French Club, Presi- dent of S.D.S. ' 37, ' 38, Secretary of Stu- dent Council, Practice Teaching Club. Eyes glad with smiles, and brow of pearl. Shadowed by many a careless curl. AILEEN ODOM Candidate for degree A.B. Liberty, Tennessee Y.W.C.A., Glee Club, B.S.U. (Choris- ter), French Club, Commuters Club, Honor Roll, Practice Teaching Club. O wild, dark flower of woman. Deep rose of my desire. An Eastern wizard made you Of earth, and stars, and fire. CUMBERLAND UNIVERSITY Fig fifty-two LUDY PATY Candidate for degree A.B. Lebanon, Tennessee Vice-President of Commuters Club, Practice Teaching Club. Some fair, sweet girl with skilful hand And cheerful heart for treasure. RUTH RAY Candidate for degree A.B. Faystteville, Tennessee President of Y.W.C.A., International Relations Club, Candidate for ' Who ' s Who of American Colleges and Uni- versities, Secretary of Senior Class, Associate Editor of Phoenix, Miss Cum- berland ' 38, Vice-President of Practice Teaching Club, Honor Roll, Girls ' Bas- ketball team. Flowers spring to blossom where she walks The careful ways of duty. HUBERT M. TATUM Candidate for degree B.S. Lebanon, Tennessee Blue Key Fraternity, Y.M.C.A., Public -Speaking, Mathematics Club. A merry heart makes a cheerful countenance. DAN VICKERS Candidate for degree A.B. Douglas, Georgia Baseball and Football ' 36, ' 37. Strong, manly, true, the tenderness And pride, beloved of woman. NINETEEN THIRTY EIGHT PHOENIX Page fifty-three lOSEPHINE WOGLARD Candidate for the degree A.B. Lebanon, Tennessee Assistant Libiaiian ' 34, ' 35, ' 36, ' 37, ' 38. A music as of household songs. Was in her voice of sweetness. OTTIS L. REID Candidate for degree B.S. Olinda, Tennessee From purest wells of English unde- filed None deeper drank than he. SENIORS NOT IN PICTURES CATHERINE CLOSE Candidate for degree A.B. Belleville, New Jersey EMMETT CASTON Candidate for degree B.S. Gastonburg, Alabama The reason firm, the temperate will, Endurance, foresight, strength and skill. HAILIE LEMONS PRICE Candidate for degree A.B Lebanon, Tennessee He is a great observer and he looks Quite through the deeds of men. Commuters Club, Delta Phi Omega, Honor Roll. Secret charm eluding art, Its spirit not its letter. TRIBUTE TO THE FACULTY If we should go out from Cumberland University possessing only a certain num- ber of credits, a few remembered facts, and a hazy recollection of casual friendships, then we should say our education so far was a failure. But we shall not go thus! Because of the attitude of understanding, of patience, of friendliness, and above all, of the belief which our faculty has manifested toward us, we have developed greater appreciation, tolerance, and confidence. We have groped blindly, after the fashion of youth, in a maze of thought; but we have been led to the heights, from which, if we would, we could catch a glimpse of truth through the mists of illusion. Because the relation of teacher to student has not been too formal or fixed, our education has been more than a mechanical process of amassing facts; it has been a system of contacts involving personal reactions and has thus become a moving force rather than a static mode of existence. Let our tribute, then, be without sentimentality; let it be without hypocrisy; let it be simply the sincere gratitude of youth to those who have befriended it. THE SENIOR CLASS. Page fifty-four •tv V h® DAN ERNEST ARCHER Spearman, Texas JOHN E. CAMPBELL Nowata, Oklahoma Chancellor Sigma Delta Kappa Fratei-nity, Class Reporter, Barrister ' s Club. R. LEE BAILEY Pitlsbur Landing. Tennessee CHARLES T. CARROLL, III Morristown, Tennessee Stray Greek-A.T.O. LENDON BAIRD J;i(. ' ksl)oro, Tennessee JACK B. CARLISLE. JR. Weir, Mississippi HARRY E. BLEVINS Blountville, Tennessee WILLIAM HUBERT COLLEY ED. W. BOLING Friendshii), Tennessee C. GARDNER CREIGHTON Buffalo, New York Vice-president of class, Student Council. Nashville, Tennessee Blue Key Fraternity, Student Council, Stray Greek. WILLIAM H. FREDERICKS St. Louis, Missouri Vice-Chancellor Sigma Delta Kappa. Fraternity, Student Council. GEORGE THOMAS HANNI Clayton, New Mexico HANNERS Valedictorian KENNETH HARWELL Lenora. Oklahoma Sigma Delta Kappa Fraternity. WILLIAM HESTER, Portland, Tennessee JR. Lambda Chi Alpha Fra- ternity. Page fifty-six MOREAU p. ESTES. JR. Nashville, Tennessee W. R. ESTES Selmer. Tennessee JANUARY ROBERT RICHARD FREDEKING Huntington, West Virginia Sigma Delta Kappa Fra- ternity. LEWIS E. HIGHTOWER, JR. Bt ' iiumont. Texas Vice-President -of Junior Class. JOHN W. LONG Atlu ' iis. Alabania Lambda Chi Alpha Fra- ternity. ALLEN BENJAMIN JOHNSON Beardun, Teniiessee CHARLES D. LOYD Lftjanon, Tennessee Lambda Chi Alpha Fra- ternity. LAW CLASS LLEWELLYN T. LAWRENCE Leljanon. Teiint- ssee Chaplain. LEE E. McILVAINE .Jacksonville. Florida Stray Greek, Barris- ter ' s Club. O ' NEIL LEE Xi-wport. Tennessee Blue Key Fraternity, International Relations Club, Class Historian, Law Editor of Phoenix, Cumberland Players. NORRIS H. NASWORTHY Davisboro, Georgia Student Stray Greek, Council. CARL F. LOERKE, JR. Cirand Rapids, ilicliigan Orator of Senior Class. J. C. MICKEY NEILL North Curroilton, Mississippi Sigma Delta Kappa Fra- ternity, Secretary Sen- ior Class. RUSH NICHOLSON Jjouisvilk ' . Kentucky President of Senior Class, Sigma Delta i ' laternity LUTHER JACKSON RYE Birmingham, Alabama GEORGE E. SLAUGENHOP, JR. Vernon, Texas Lambda Chi Alpha Fra- i. I nity. CHARLES W. SMITH Alfred. : Iaine Lambda Chi I ' ' raternity. Alpha ROBERT G. WATKINS, JR. Memphis, Tennessee Barrister ' s Club; Treas- urer of Senior Class, Secretary of Junior Class, Treasurer of Sig- ma Delta Kappa Fra- ternity, MAC WINSTON Lubbock. Texas Page fifty-seven BRUCE ALLEN Italy, Texas Blue Key Fraternity. rOKREST M. BEIDGES Springfield, Tennessee Lamljda Chi Alpha Fra- ternity. BE.ANCH L. ARCHER Austin, Texas HOMER 0. BROWN Oklahoma City. Oklahoma GAREIOTT T. BALDWIN Lubbock. Texas JACK BROWN Bolivar. Tennessee H. CARROLL BAYLOR Clay City, Illinois JAMES H. BRYAN Ft. Lauderdale, Florida Sigma Alpha Kpsilon Fraternity. ALFRED H. BIRD .■ an Ltiis Obispo. California CARLOS BUSTAMANTE San Juan, Puerto Rico JUNE GEORGE BUXTON, JR. Luiiciiii: . Tennessee HARMON A. BYROM Estill Springs, Tennessee Lambda Chi Alpha Fra- ternity. FRED CAMPBELL, Sallisan, Okh homa JR. STEVE CARTER Wincli ester. Tennessee Nathan Green Law Association. H. SPENCER CHAPPELL, JR. Petersburg, Virginia Sigma Delta Kappa Fraternity; Barrister ' s Club. DAVID CLARK Galveston. Texas Texas Club. Page fifty-eight Md A ' . ira SHELDON D. CLARK White Plains. Xe v York EDWARD G. CORBITT. 3RD. Detroit, ilichigiin Barrister ' s Club. THOMAS A. BODSON Kingsport, Tennessee Lambda Chi Alpha Fra- ternity. President Junior Law Class, Xathan Green Law As sofiation, ROBERT MILLS STEWART DONIHI, 2ND. Cleveland, Ohio Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Sigma Delta Kappa Nathan Green Law Association. LOYS W. CRISWELL Altus. OUhilioma PERRIE LANIER DOUGLAS : Liben. Mississippi JAMES A. CUNNINGHAM, JR. Booneville. Mississipid Barrister ' s Club. WALLACE F. ESTILL Cliattanooga, Tennessee ROMEO CUNNINGHAM Santa F ' e, Xew Mexico Barrister ' s Club. JOHN FITZGIBBON Bonner Springs, Kansas LAW CLASS CONAKD FLORENCE Ciliiier. Tfxas GOEDON GARDNER ' a(.-o, Texas Junior Class Orator, Sec. Texas Club, Na- than Green Law Associ- ation. WILLIAM MCKINLEY GARRISON Crossville. Tennessee Lambda Chi Alpha Fraternity, Sii nia l elta K.-Jipa. Fraternity. Pres. of Sr. Law Class, Stu- dent Couiu ' il, LOUIS ROSSEL GAUCHAT Cai ' ksville, Tt-unessee WILLIAM P, Z, GERMAN Tulsa, Oklahoma HAROLD E, HALL Hiitiiini . Oklahoma Page fifty -nine JOHN L. HARRIS Guthrie, Kentucky JOE W. HENRY, JR. Pulaski. Teiinesset- Barrister ' s Club. WILLIAM N. HENSLEY San Antonio, Texas JOHN THOMAS HORN Cross ville, Tennessee GE ORGE WILLIAM HYMERS Laurel. Mississippi Stray Greek. Yice-Pres. Junior Class, Xathan Green Law Association. Blue Key National Hon- or Fraternity, Barris- t e r ' s Club, Nathan Green Law Association, President of the Texas Club. Jlember Varsity Degating: Team, Public Speaking Club. Author of Student Council Con- stitution, and Valedic- torian of the June Law Class. EDWIN R. JENKINS Gulf port, Mississippi JAMES D. HOLLAND Byersberg, Tennessee ALLAN RAY HOLLIS Waynesboro, Tenne-ssee Historian Junior Class. EARL KIMBELL Aitus, Oklahoma STANLEY D. LETCHER Garber, Oklahoma Masonic. JUNE DEXTER DUPONT MAC BRIDE Norfolk, Virginia Lambda Chi Alpha Fra- ternity, Blue Key Fra- ternity. BLANCHE MACKEY Edmonton. Kentucky Iota Tau Tan Sorority, WILLIS H. MADDOX Pittsburg. Texas Lambda Chi Alpha Fra- ternity, Texas Club, Cumberland Players Xathan Green Law Association. PAUL MATHEW Loup City, A ebra ka MARGARET B. MATTHEWS Adamsville, Tennessee Iota Tau Tau Sorority. Nathan Green Law Assoc. Y. W. C. A. DENHAM A. MAUPIN Oklahoma City. Oklalioma Page sixty ANTHONY A. MAY. J San Antonio. Texas Public Speaking Club, Texas Club. Masonic. D. HERBERT O ' FIEL Beaumont. Texas WILLIAM K. MOODY ileiniilii.s, Tennessee LUIS M. PAGAN San Juan, Puerto Kico JOHN W. MORGAN Mt, Vernon. Illinois HOMER PAUL Pauls Valley, Oklahoma Chancellor S.D.K. Fra- ternity. DAVID J. MORRISON Oklahoma City. Oklahoma EUGENE PENNINGTON Madisonville. Tennessee Nathan Green Association. Law ROY P. NOTHERN Lebanon, Tennessee Treasurer Junior Class. RICE A. PIERCE Union City. Tennessee Sigma Alpha Epsilon Fraternity. LAW CLASS MRS. RUTHE PITT MAN Breckenridpre. Texas Secretary Junior Law Class. S. I. PITTMAN Breeken ridge, Texas Reporter Jr. Law Class. JOHN B. PLATZ, JR. Xitslivilk ' , Tennessee BELAH O. PRICE Clarksville, Tennessee Sigma Delta Knppa Fraternity. JOHN D. PROCTOR. JR. Corpus Ciirisli. Texas Lanil)da Chi Alpha Fra- t er n i t y : N a t h a n G vevn L. ' iw A.ss ' n., Texas Club, Barrister ' s Club. W. R. RICE •huksoii. Tennessee Nathan Green Law Ass ' n.. Varsity Foot- b;ili Team 37. Page sixty-one JAMES A. RICHARDSON, JR. Norwood. Louisiana JACK T. ROBESON tJalenu, Kansas Nathan Green Association. Law EUGENE SHAPIRO Columbia, Tennessee Nathan Gfreen Association. Law Nathan Grreeu Law Association. ALBERT F. SLOAN South Pittsburg, Tennessee Pres. Nathan Green Law Ass ' n., Vice Pres. of Student Council. TOI CMIE GENE ROSSEN St. Louis. Missouri Portia Club. WILLARD SMITH Henderson, Tennessee Sij;ma Alpha Epsilon Fraternitv. Barrister ' s Club. ELWOOD F. SCHXJLZ I ' aullina, Iowa WILLARD LESLIE SMITH, JR. Wilson, Nortli Carolina Lambda Chi Alpha Fra- ternity. The Collegian Staff, House Manager of Lambda Chi Alpha Fraternity House. WILLIAM D. SCHUMACHER Walhalla. South Carolina Lambda Chi Alpha Fra- ternity. WILLARD SOLON SNOWDEN Mabank, Texas JUNE JOE H. SPENCER Erin, Tennessee Blue Key Fraternity. VIRGIL L. STARK Indianapolis, Indiana Barrister ' s Club. ROBERT L. STEVENS Tliomson, CJcorgia JOSEPH RAYMOND STEWART Hickory, Pennsylvania THOMAS M. STEWART Winchester. Tennessee A. R. SURLES, JR. Lakeland, Florida I ' age sixty-two J. FISHER TAYLOR Center. Texas Student Couucilj Texas Club. HARRY H. WELLS, JR. Monticello, Arkansas Secretary of Nathan Green Law Ass ' n. JOHN D. TEMPLETON Lyncliburt;. Tennessee Bachelor of Ugliness of Law School. JOHN C. WELLS, JR. J;i(k;:;onvilIe. Florida Varsity Basketball 38. HENRY S. TODD Wilson, Oklahoma MONROE HOWARD WHITE Alt us. Oklahoma LYNN TOWNSEND Parsons, Tennessee Key Fraternity, Greek, Nathan Law Ass ' n., Art of Phoenix. WILKERSON Arkansas Blue Stray Green Editor H. L. Stamps Nathan Green Association. ALFRED WEE ' S Detroit, Michigan Lambda Chi Alpha Fra- ternity, Sigma Delta Kappa Fraternity, Bar- rister ' s Club ; Cumber- land Players. Pres. of Student Council, Na- than Green Law Ass ' n. ROBERT P. WINTER Jacksonville, Florida LAW CLASS JOHN WITHERSPOON Meridi;iM. Mississippi Stray Greek. EDWIN F. WOODS Lewisburg, Tennessee JOHN A. YEAGER. JR. Lumberton, Mississippi Stray Greek, Nathan Green Law Association. B. C. BATES. JR. Ft. Smith. Arlcansas ,1 Barrister ' s Club. Page sixty-three JOHN B. ALEXANDER Laredo. Texas Barrister ' s Club. WILLIAM BUCHANON Laurel, Mississippi FRED G. AULD Monterey, Tennessee Sigma Alpha Epsilon Fraternity. JOE ED BUSHONG Tompkin.sville. Kentucky Stray Greek, Barrister ' s Club. TOM G. AULD, JR. Monterey, Tennessee Sigma Alpha Epsilon Fraternity. JAMES T. CALDWELL Louisville. Kentucky Blue Key Fraternity. ROBERT 0. BARKER Lebanon, Tennessee Blue Key Fraternity. H. H. CARR Blount ville, Tennessee GENE BAYLESS Lebanon, Tennessee NEWTON S. CHAMBLEE Empire, Alabama SECOND YEAR JOEL CHEEK Nasli ville, Tennessee FOUNTAIN DAWSON Kingston. North r ' ;irnlin;i WILLIAM M. DANIEL Clarks ville, Tennessee ORVAL D. DAMRON Hamlin, West Virginia WILLIAM A. DUVALL Paris, Tennessee Sigma Alpha Epsilon Fraternity. DELIA JENKINS Kansas City, Missouri Iota Tau Tau Sororitv. Y.W.C.A.. Nathan Green Law Association, Portia Club, Pres. Iota Tau Tau. Page sixty-four HERBEET N. LAWSON. JR. Beaver. UkUihonia WILLIAM L. PRALL Lebanon, Tennessee F. C. LEGETTE Centenary. South Carolina Secretary and Treas- urer of Class, Barris- ter ' s Club. ELMO D. PARKER (,iainsville. Mist:ouri DEMPSEY IVLA.RKS Chiiksville. Tennessee JOHN R. RICE Pittsville, Missouri JOE OLSCHNER Tarboro, South Carolina Blue Key Fraternity JIM TED ROBINSON Cioodletsville, Tennessee Sigma Delta Kappa Fraternity. H. MARVIN PARSON Dry den, Virginia GEORGE J. SCHWEIZER, JR. Greenville, Mississippi Barrister ' s Club LAW CLASS E. D. SHAW Pittsburg Landing, Tennessee VEEN E. SPACEMAN Ogden, Utnli Pres. of Blue Key F)-a- ternity. WILLIAM D. TODD nkl;ili.iiu:l riiy. OULihnum EUDOLPH B. WATSON, JR. .St. PeliTsliui:;. Florida Blue Key Fraternity, yit:nia Alpha Epsilon Fi-nternity. Page sixty-five LAWYERS NOT IN PICTURES JANUARY LAW CLASS KENDRICK B. NETP Oklahoma City, Oklahoma HENRY STEPHENSON TODD Wilson, Oklahoma JUNE LAW CLASS CRAIG BAILEY Russellville, Arkansas DICK BELL Talahassee, Fla. J. H. BENEFIELD, JR. Jefferson, Texas JIM B. BUCHANON Holly Springs, Mississippi MICHAEL J. CAIN, JR. Nashville, Tennessee JOHN R. COSTEN, JR. McKenzie, Tennessee GEORGE P. DAVIS Bracy, Virginia JAMES N. DAVIS Lexington, Tennessee HASKELL NORMAN Muskagee, Oklahoma SELLERS HENDRIXSON Lebanon, Tennessee ROBERT HOLLERON San Antonio, Texas MAXWELL A. HINES Madisonville, Tennessee JACK D. HOLLIS Portland, Tennessee ALICE IRWIN Franklin, Tennessee EUGENE F. LIGGETT Lewisburg, Tennessee HAMPTON LEA, JR. Hampton, North Carolina ANDREW JACKSON LYNCH Winchester, Tennessee JAMES L. McNEES, JR. Dallas, Texas HAROLD L. NORCROSS Greeley, Colorado JAMES NICHOL Nashville, Tennessee TOM W. OVERALL Liberty, Tennessee BRYAN POSTON Lebanon, Tennessee WILLIAM E. PLANT Blossom, Texas JACK B. ROBINSON Springfield, Missouri LUTIENS FEATHERSTON SAMS Meridian, Mississippi RICHARD SAWYER Menominee, Michigan GLENDALE 0. SCOTT Lima, Ohio C. L. SHOTWELL, JR. Ballwin, Missouri MARVIN BISHOP SIMPSON, JR. Fort Worth, Texas SAMUEL W. SWANSON, JR. Swansonville, Virginia FRANK EDWARD TIPPETT Miami, Arizona EBEN WARNER, JR. Amarillo, Texas HOWARD WHITE Altus, Oklahoma MORGAN B. WEATHERS Jacksonville, Florida JIMMIE WITT Knoxville, Tennessee JOE WOODWARD Pulaski, Tennessee SECOND YEAR LAW CLASS MALCOLM ALLEN Nashville, Tennessee MAX BROWN Bristow, Oklahoma WILLIAM S. CARR Fulton, Kentucky LEO CASTLEBERRY Gladewater, Texas BRADLEY L. DISMUKES Leban on, Tennessee FRED DRUNAGEL Lebanon, Tennessee JAMES F. GRIMM Memphis, Tennessee ACE LEE HILL Lebanon, Tennessee TOM W. MOORE Pulaski, Tennessee GEORGE E. MERRIFIELD, JR. Cleveland, Ohio SPENCER SHROPSHIRE Nashville, Tennessee CARL G. STUBBS Lebanon, Tennessee I ' age sixty-six TRIBUTE TO THE FACULTY ANY law schools there are in this country which profess to impart to students an abstract knowledge of law; few law schools there are which lay stress as well upon the honor and moral stamina necessarily in- cident to a successful legal career as upon the academic features of a legal education ; no law school there is which combines, so successfully, thorough- going instructions upon the many topics of law with a sublime correlative concept of the responsibilities which attend each lawyer, as does Cum- berland University, and this may be attributed to the professional and ethical stature of the men constituting the Faculty. The Law Faculty at Cumberland University, whose personnel includes esteemed jurists and eminent lawyers, has endowed each law student with a deep and abiding appreciation of the judicial processes and of the exalted task to whose performance the lawyer consecrates his life as a devout votary in the temple of Justice. Under the tutelage of these instructors, the student acquires a true perspective of the law in its relation to civilized society. Each law student finds inspiration in his professors, who have refused to allow pelf to stultify principle, and who are steadfastly devoted to the best traditions of the American bench and bar. Arbitrary and evanescent norms have been placed in subordination to those underlying and authori- tative precepts of law and justice that have been distilled from the accum- ulated wisdom of the ages. Immutable and eternal principles of law that can never become obsolete — just as the Ten Commandments can never be- come obsolete — all these have been emphasized as of prime importance during the course of study. The clear and lucid exposition by the pro- fessors of difficult problems of law has increased, collectively and indi- vidually, the admiration of the students for the capabilities of the human mind. TIT HE lofty principles for which the present members of the Law Faculty stand will remain so long as men venerate honor, cherish integrity and revere ability. Students have found in their association with the Law Faculty the sufficient explanation for the past greatness of Cumberland University and the inspiring augury for its continued greatness in the future. The Lawyers, By William N. Hensley Page sixty-seven William McKinley Garrison Page sixty-eight G A FAMOUS FUTURE ALUMNUS (?n WILLIAM McKINLEY GARRISON SM E are convinced that the past achievements and present activities of this out-standing student justify the prophetic inscription which accompanies his photograph on this page. jFOR eight years Mv. Garrison served acceptably as purchasing agent for the city of Chicago, and has come here for the study of 2i-w in order to qualify himself further for occupying positions of responsibility. tKHAT he has won the respect and friendship of his fellow-students is evidenced by the fact that for the first time in the history of the in- stitution a president of the Senior Law Class was elected by acclama- tion, Mr. Garrison being the recipient of this mark of popular favor. E has contributed liberally to various school projects and has mani- fested a constructive interest in all student activities, and we are confident that his influence will long out-last his sojourn with us. THE JUNIOR ALENE BAKER New Middleton, Tennessee PHILIP E. BOOZMAN Ozark, Arkansas Lambda Chi Alpha Fraternity, Presi- dent of Y.M.C.A. EULA BELLE COMER Lebanon, Tennessee Secretary B.S.U. ' 37, ' 38, Secretary Mathematics Club, Commuters Club. MARY CRAIC Batesville, Mississippi President of Y.W.C.A., Secretary In- ternational Relations Club, Vice-Presi- dent of Class, Collegian Staff. CLAIRE EOFF, JR. Tullahoma, Tennessee Lambda Chi Alpha Fraternity. CHARLES P. CIST, JR. Tullahoma, Tennessee Lambda Chi Alpha Fraternity, Presi- dent of AXA ' 38, Editor Collegian ' 38, Who ' s Who of American Colleges and Universities ' 38, Vice-President Stu- dent Council ' 37, Sports Editor Phoenix ' 37, ' 38, Class President ' 37, Most Rep- resentative Bov ' 37, Sports Editor of Collegian ' 36, ' 37. LONNIE E. HUDSON Smithville, Tennessee Lambda Chi Alpha Fraternity. WILL T. MALONE Watei ' town, Tennessee Lambda Chi Alpha Fraternity. CUMBERLAND UNIVERSITY Page seventy CLASS BILL ALLEN MARTIN Gladeville, Tennessee MICNON THERESA PURNELL Lebanon, Tennessee NINETEEN THIRTY EIGHT PHOENIX Sigma Delta Soioiity. BILLIE RICE Oakland, Mississippi VOLENE THOMPSON Lebanon, Tennessee Sec. of Class and American Gov. Club, Treas. of International Relations Club, Y.W.C.A., Mathematics Club, Commut- ers Club. CHARLES MURRELL WEDDINCTON Tullahoma, Tennessee Lambda Chi Alpha Fraternity, Pres. of Junior Class, C Club, Football Var- sity Team ' 37. Page sei enty-one SOPHOMORE HUDSON ALEXANDER Milan, Tennessee EDITH AMONETTE Buffalo Valley, Tennessee ALEXANDER ANDERSON, JR. Lebanon, Tennessee CHARLES REESE ASKEW Lebanon, Tennessee MILDRED BADGETT Lebanon, Tennessee MARJORIE BASSETT Providence, Kentucky CHARLES BEESLEY Columbia, Tennessee ELIZABETH BUGBEE Tullahoma, Tennessee EVERETT BURCH Stuttgart, Arkansas LORA SMITH BURTON La Guardo, Tennessee RILLA BURTON La Guardo, Tennessee IRENE CALLIS Lebanon, Tennessee SAM COAPLAND Old Hickory, Tennessee WYATT CUNNINGHAM Hornbeak, Tennessee JOE DEAN Nesbitt, Mississippi JEAN STONE DENNEY Milan, Tennessee WILLIAM E. DYER Lebanon, Tennessee DEWEY FITE, JR. Milton, Tennessee CUMBERLAND UNIVERSITY Page 56 nty-two CLASS MARSHALL FOSTER Gladeville, Tennessee ROBERTA GANN Lebanon, Tennessee MARGARET GANNAWAY Nesbitt, Mississippi FRANCIS MARIE GOSSETT Greenbrier, Tennessee MARY RANKIN GWYNN Martha, Tennessee EDWARD HALE Liberty, Tennessee SARAH HANCOCK Lebanon, Tennessee FRANCIS HARPER Ashland City, Tennessee MINNIE LOU HARVILL Centerville, Tennessee MARY FRANC HALLOWAY Lebanon, Tennessee FANNIE B. JENNINGS Lebanon, Tennessee JAMES KENDALL Hornbeak, Tennessee LEWIS KEY Hartsville, Tennessee JAMES CLIFTON McCLANNAHAN Hartsville, Tennessee HAROLD McEARCHERN Watertown, Tennessee HUGH McLEAN Milan, Tennessee MARGARET MORSE Lebanon, Tennessee HUGH L. MYERS Baxter, Tennessee NINETEEN THIRTY-EIGHT PHOENIX Page seventy- 1 re SOPHOMORE CLASS TURNER NORTHERN Lebanon, Tennessee HAROLD OAKLEY Nashville, Tennessee DORTCH OLDHAM Haitsville, Tennessee DOROTHY ADELL ORR Batesville, Mississippi DEAN SIMMONS Castalian Springs, Tenn. JAMES LESLIE RIGGINS Hartsville, Tennessee KIRK SAVAGE, JR. Carthage, Tennessee EDNA REED Lebanon, Tennessee EUGENE SIMPKINS Ashland City, Tennessee BILL STEELE Franklin, Tennessee ROSCOE L. STEPHENS Jamestown, Tennessee ROBERT STONE Dellrose, Tennessee WILLIAM L. STRYKER Belleville, New Jersey WALTER P. SWAIN Gladesville, Tennessee BEN THOMAS Carthage, Tennessee CLIFTON TUCKER Lebanon, Tennessee GRISSIM H. WALKER Lebanon, Tennessee BILLIE WARREN Lebanon, Tennessee JAMES HENRY WILLIAMS, JR. McKenzie, Tennessee EMMA LOU WILLIAMS Lebanon, Tennessee OTIS WINNARD Smithville, Tennessee MARY ALICE WRIGHT Martha, Tennessee CUMBERLAND UNIVERSITY Page seventy-four FRESHMAN CLASS ROY ALEXANDER Norene, Tennessee KATHERINE ANDERSON Lebanon, Tennessee WILLIAM ANDREWS Lebanon, Tennessee EDWARD B. BAIRD Lebanon, Tennessee MARY KNIGHT BAIRD New Middleton, Tennessee MILDRED NEAL BAIRD New Middleton, Tennessee CHARLES C. BARBOUR Watertown, Tennessee WATSON BARKER Nashville, Tennessee CHARLES WHITE BASS Liberty, Tennessee ELWIN NELSON BREEDLOVE Nashville, Tennessee MARY KATHERINE BRIDGWATER Lebanon, Tennessee CHARLES BROWN, JR. Haitsville, Tennessee MYRA BURNETT Lebanon, Tennessee FRANK CATALANO Belleville, New Jei-sey DORIAN CLARK Nashville, Tennessee FRANK GOOD CLEMENT Dickson, lennessee SYLVIA CLEVELAND Lebanon, Tennessee MARTHA WILSON COOKSEY Lebanon, Tennessee KATHRYN COX Watertown, Tennessee HOYTT DAVIS Hartsville, Tennessee RAYMOND DAVIS Lebanon, Tennessee JANE YOKLEY DEAN Nesbitt, Mississippi MARTHA DUFF Nashville, Tennessee JAMES EDGAR EDWARDS Dickson, Tennessee 0 K NINETEEN THIRTY -EIGHT PHOENIX Page seventy-five FRESHMAN ROBERT L. FORESTER, JR. Watertown, Tennessee SARA KATHERIN GRAND STAFF Lebanon, Tennessee MARY ANNE GRANNIS Lebanon, Tennessee THELMA HALL Glasgow, Kentucky SELLARS HENDRIXSON Smithville, Tennessee EUGENE HESTER Nashville, Tennessee HELEN HINCH Cowan, Tennessee ROBERT JERRY JOHNSON Lebanon, Tennessee NELL KILLEN Milan, Tennessee THOMAS CARLYLE LACKEY Liberty, Tennessee J. B. LEFTWICH Buffalo Valley, Tennessee ALFRED C. LOOMIS Sweetwater, Tennessee EDWARD G. MARTIN Temperance Hall, Tenn. EDWIN WRIGHT MARTIN Temperance Hall, Tenn. WILLIAM ERNESTINE MEADOR Westmoreland, Tennessee KATHERYN LOUISE MOLYNEUX Rockwood, Tennessee JOSEPHINE MURPHEY Lebanon, Tennessee CHARLES W. McKINNEY Springfield, Missouri ELBERT CLARK McADOO Auburntown, Tennessee W. EDGAR McLean Wartrace, Tennessee LILLIAN PHILLIPS Watertown, Tennessee MRS. W E. PLANT Detroit, Texas THOMAS RICHARD PUR YEAR Lebanon, Tennessee THELMA RAY Fayetteville, Tennessee CUMBERLAND UNIVERSITY Page ity-six CLASS JOE ERWIN REED Lebanon, Tennessee NEIL ROBERTSON Ashland City, Tennessee CARL B. ROBINSON Milan, Tennessee CLOYD ANDREW ROBINSON Old Hickory, Tennessee ELIZABETH RUSSELL Hartsville, Tennessee MIKE ST. CHARLES Nashville, Tennessee GRACE SCHREUR Holland, Michigan MURRAY L. STEWART Dickson, Tennessee DEWITT TALMAGE TAYLOR, JR. Dickson, Tennessee FLORA ELLEN TAYLOR Lebanon, Tennessee ANDREW THOMAS Whiteville, Tennessee LUTHER JOE THOMPSON Watertown, Tennessee JOE A. TIDWELL Dickson, Tennessee VIRGINIA TURNER Adolphus, Kentucky CARRIE ROBERTSON WALKER Lebanon, Tennessee LONNIE WALLING McMinnville, Tennessee NETTIE WALLING McMinnville, Tennessee DEE LOYD WATERS Dickson, Tennessee REBECCA WEAKLEY Smyrna, Tennessee CARL DOUGLAS WEDDINGTON Tullahoma, Tennessee JIMMY WEEMS Dickson, Tennessee SARA HELEN WHITEFIELD Lebanon, Tennessee HARRY WYNNS Dickson, Tennessee HAZELENE YOUNG Lebanon, Tennessee NINETEEN THIRTY-EIGHT PHOENIX Page seventy i ev ' ,n UNDERCLASSMEN NOT IN PICTURES JUNIOR CLASS C. H. WARREN NORMAN ESKDALE Lebanon, Tennessee Union, N. J. LYMON EDWORD INGRAM FRESHMAN CLASS Marshall, Texas LUCY KNOX LENA ATKINSON Russellville, Ark. Lebanon, Tennessee ELDRIDGE O ' GUINN ALBERT BRYAN, JR. Camden, Tennessee Watertown, Tennessee R. D. SHAW KENNETH CHOATE Pittsburgh Landing, Tennessee Greenbrier, Tennessee ERNEST L. STOCKTON, JR. CLYDE COLEY Lebanon, Tennessee LaFayette, Tennessee MORGAN CONNELL Red Bey, Mississippi SOPHOMORE CLASS FREELEY BENTON COOKE HAYNIE BASTIAN LaFayette, Tennessee Hartsville, Tennessee CLYDE DUNCAN JOE RAYMOND CARTER Camden, Tennessee Lebanon, Tennessee ROBERT ERWIN ETHEL CUTRELL White House, Tennessee Hartsville, Tennessee ERNEST McCALL HAWKINS JAMES W. HAMILTON Cornith, Mississippi ♦ Lebanon, Tennessee CHARLES JENKINS HAMMOND Bradley, Arkansas JOE HANKINS Lebanon, Tennessee JOSEPH HAYS Pulaski, Tennessee JOHN HOLLAND Tullahoma, Tennessee HARRY JENNINGS Lebanon, Tennessee ALSEY M. JOHNSON Brownsville, Tennessee JIMMIE JOHNSON Mt. Pleasant, Tennessee SUE AMANDA MERWIN Habira, Tennessee CLAIR SUDDARTH Lebanon, Tennessee BILL SUMMERS Bridgley, Tennessee JIMMY VAUGHN Murfreesboro, Tennessee DAVID WAGSTER Columbia, Tennessee FRED McMULLEN Fort Pierce, Florida JAMES MARGRAVES Rockwood, Tennessee G. H. MEADOWS, JR. McMinnville, Tennessee RICHARD L. MITCHELL Livingston, Tennessee ISABELLE MOSS Lebanon, Tennessee BURTON NELSON Nashville, Tennessee HOWARD ROE Springfield, Tennessee HAROLD ROSE Lebanon, Tennessee G. T. SCOTT Dickson, Tennessee PRANK SHEPPARD Hartsville, Tennessee ROYCE SULLIVAN Bells, Tennessee ROBERT WATERS Lebanon, Tennessee LUCAS WINFREE Smithville, Tennessee Page seventy-eight 1c -tu RUTH RAY MISS CUMBERLAND SPIVA McCULLOUCH BACHELOR OF UGLINESS RUTHE PITTMAN MISS LAW SCHOOL JOHN TEMPLETON BACHELOR OF UGLINESS, LAW SCHOOL LILLIAN PHILLIPS PRETTIEST GIRL ' • n ' ' ' ' .P tA} yA Back Row, Left to Right — Sue Merwin, Isabelle Moss, Margaret Gannaway, Fannie B. Jennings, Dr. Stoclv.ton, Spiva McCullouch, Frances Harper, Lillian Phillips, Mary Craig, Marjorie Bassett. Front Row: Frances Nicholson, the queen; Jean Oliver, crown bearer. CORONATION OF THE QUEEN FRANCES NICHOLSON, QUEEN vn HE HO Ha- .Kf. ij (i=! ; ' ry! C ' Ul lf ' ' i; UiMV VARSITY ' ? avAO if U J Pi AA A flflWAyc ' .m:: . •4il •v v«! ■A,1 ii 1 4 r y dvsT c fYr JlLT fjj s i; .iii. e -y wr Ai 4r +s ' « ?|.% O J ' f l t - ' - ? Xl :l OA TEf T£t) ' I DIE PArJ K-m ► ' 4 JiA!i{ £M_ML - L ' s £ J li i ' ,. ■ A _1 A.vroM yM£ T S.A.B. house ' ■ Wm ■OAfS OM PAH AD i s-V ' wi Yompuiis.joff f s tlB • - K . HOUSE fi 5« AT a Uk B_IJl fff TMe R I H PL t)fS Kil6TS Ok A tr bI JusrA Hh?r y Fhmi i.V lL0Ay jfc yj A ? O AJ JO S 0M£ VvHBnS JACK Is vteDiThriofy ' M VU B DAY oj yj f ' W. R Bo E {GOV. BRomwc commLhm Horn or tBMyo)ii iG nomiu OF nhirn ONi £LLr a typical kbsjD ce HON E OF .F.. ROA B [ ' o Ag Oj_MisS M mM MkliU ., i?nuhN!) FRBS yi JlJAP, i vo Vo WASHINGTON ALUMNI BANQUET TIT HE following, pictured above, are Cumberland ex-students who at- tended the Alumni Banquet in Washington, D. C. April 17, 1937 : W. L. Darley, Pres. Ernest L. Stockton, Senator Carl A. Hatch, Secretai ' y of State Cordell Hull, Eugene Black, Mrs. Eugene Black, Congressman B. Carroll Reece, Mrs. B. Carroll Reece, Arthur Pendeton, A. S. Maddox, Mrs. Rosamond E. Lafferty, Col. Louis L. Pendleton, Price M. Mace, Jr., Loyd Fletcher, Mrs. Loyd Fletcher, Courtney C. Hamilton, A. B. Pasternak, D. C. Daniel, G. C. Sherrod, Mrs. G. C. Sherrod, John Fite Robertson. N. G. Robertson, Lester Franklin, John A. Tj son, Karl A. Crowley, Luther A. Johnson, T. P. Gore, Herron Pearson, J. R. Mitchell, Virginia Golladay, R. D. Lawler, Ethel Harned Isele, Joseph P. Crockett, Burus Garrett, Hallie Lee Mason, Robert Engler, Edward V. Mooneyham, Mrs. Edward V. Moon- eyham, E. Bright Wilson, L. W. C. Tuthill, James C. McFarland, Virginia Bailey, Dr. Charles E. Morganston, Mrs. Charles E. Morganston, Mrs. Charles Albert Parker, H. Grady Gore, Mrs. H. Grady Gore, Miss Mary Benton, Lieut. Thomas B. Haley, Mrs. Thomas B. Haley, Thurman Wright. The Atlanta Committee on the organization of Georgia Alumni. GEORGIA ALUMNI BANQUET .V, Dr. Ernest L. Stockton and Dr. Herman L. Turner. Dr. Turner is a trustee of the University and Chairman of the Atlanta Committee on organization of Georgia Alumni. THE COMMENCEMENT HE 1937 Commencement exercises were outstanding in the annals of this institution, and the students left for their homes feeling that they must indeed excel in their profes- sions in order to live up to the traditions of their Alma Mater. The presence of not- able personages with their in- spiring messages, which were MAY 31-JUNE 2, 1937 carried over the air by radio, and the clicking of motion picture cameras which record- ed the activities of the day, all lent an atmosphere of sig- nificance to the occasion which graduates will long re- member ; and all who witness- ed the proceedings felt that truly this was a harbinger of better things to come. Scene From the Senior Play — Second Childhood Characters From Left to Right: Frankie Donnell (Lucille Norton), Spiva Mc- Cullouch (Professor Relyea), Jessie Franklin (Marcella Burbeck), Aileen Odom (Sylvia Relyea), Jack Bradford (Philip Stanton), Helen Bryan (Mrs. Vivvert), Courtney Hamilton Jr. (Judge Sanderson), Martha Graham (Mrs. Miller), John Beasley (Gen- eral Burbeck), Clay Avant (Deputy Sheriff), Enimett Gaston (Sheriff Johnson). Scene From Play Presented by the Cumberland Players — Charlie ' s Aunt Characters taking parts in play: Left to Right Standing: George Slaughanhop, J. B. Leftwich, Jane Dean, Dr. Luther Pfleuger, Alfred Weeks, John Fitzgibbons. Left to Right Seated: Virginia Golladay, Willis Maddox, Catherine Molyneux, Burnita Cooksey, James Bomar, Mrs. Ned Vaughan. Page ninety-six ' BULLDOGS OF 1895 ATHLETICS FOOTBALL EUGENE McILWAIN Head Coach Instructor of Physical Education ( NE of Cumberland ' s most ardent sports followers al- most hit the nail on the head when he declared that the only thing consistent about the ' 37 grid machine was its ability to lose games . Truly, the Bulldog grid- ders did present one of the most baffling puzzles served to Lebanon fans in quite a number of seasons. Apparently, the material for a potentially great eleven was on hand when Coach Gene Mcllwain sounded the initial call for practice on Labor Day. The attitude of coaches and students, neither of which had been any too optimistic, brightened when the Bulldogs performed in quite frisky fashion during the early prac- tice sessions. Their smiles even further increased when the Mcllwain boys opened the season by very effectively trampling Austin Peay Normal 26 to 0. HE causes for the victory famine are most difficult to explain. It would be unfair to say that either coaches or players failed to work during the season, for everyone concerned labored tirelessly in an effort to bolster Cum- berland ' s sagging grid prestige. The Bulldogs snapped with all the tenacity of former years but their bites simply failed to produce the satisfying results as of sea- sons gone by. TITHE schedule was plenty tough and there was very lit- tle disgraceful about the inability of the young Bull- dog freshmen and sophomores to cope with their heavier and more experienced opponents. Defeat is a bitter pill, however, and is not nearly so easy to digest as are the sweet morsels of victory. Several consecutive setbacks and the enthusiasm of some of the players faded almost as noticeably as had some of the heralded stars of early season. ' rf ' OR the third year the Bulldogs were tutored by • Coach Gene Mcllwain and his assistant, Ned Vaughan. A former Vanderbilt star under the late Col- onel Dan McGugin, Mcllwain came here as assistant coach in 1933 and was elevated to the head position in 1935 when Coach Gus Morrow accepted a call to Cin- cinnati University. A native of Lebanon, Vaughan did the most of his football playing for Cumberland and for New Mexico Military Institute. VARSITY SQUAD l%« V ' f ' iii iin|iiii 9 ' !! ' vri FOOTBALL (J NE of the hardest workers and incidentally, one of the standout performers on the team, was Captain Allan Hoss Gordon, now a veteran tackle of three sea- sons. He will return next year to write another thrill- ing chapter in his grid career. Bob Brettell, only de- parting regular from the ' 37 team, served as alternate captain. A Yank by virtue of his home in Newark, New Jersey, Brettell has given Cumberland four years of valuable service and his presence will be keenlv miss- ed next fall. HE Cumbei ' lands ended their season Thanksgiving Day with a record of two wins, six defeats, and one tie. Fifty-two points were scored as compared to one hundred sixty-one for the opposition. A brief game-by- game summary follows: CUMBERLAND 26, AUSTIN PEAY NORMAL 0. HE Bulldogs experienced little difficulty in repelling Bo Brown ' s boys from Clarksville and quite hand- ily deceived the customers of what to expect later in the season. O ' Guinn passed to Sumners for two touchdowns while Wagster and O ' Guinn made the other two. The very accurate toe of Big Jarvis Kerr was good for two extra points. Cumberland ' s aerial attack and several deceptive ground plays worked to good advantage. CUMBERLAND 0, APPALACHIAN 39. HE Cumbeiiands staged a reversal of their form of the week before and were able to rack up only two first downs in losing to the North Carolinians by a lop- sided score. _ Henson and Brooms were the shining lights in the backfield of a team which was among the highest scoring teams of the nation in ' 36. There were no standouts for Cumberland. CUMBERLAND 0, CARSON-NEWMAN 14. EFEAT at the hands of the second Smoky Mountain Conference foe in succession was suffered on the following week-end as the Bulldog colors were lowered by Carson-Newman. Coach Frosty Holt presented a smooth-working team which was aided tremendously by Cumberland ' s very ineffective tackling and blocking The Bulldogs held the conference champs scoreless during the first period but weakened during the later quarters CUMBERLAND 0, T. P. I. 15. ROBABLY Cumberland ' s most lamented defeat of the season occurred at Cookeville when the Bull- (Continued on page 100) NED VAUGHAN Assistant Coach Instructor of Physical Education New Head Coach ACTION SCENE FOOTBALL ALLEN GORDON, Captain dogs beat Tech with everything except the goal posts and yet failed to win the game or to even score. With Pawnee Vaughn, peppery little quarterback, turning in the best individual performance of the season, the hapless Bulldogs held a tremendous advantage in yard- age but still lacked the final punch to score. Draper and Birdsong were spearheads in T. P. I ' s attack. CUMBERLAND 6, ARKANSAS TEACHERS 60. ' W ' H ' E Conway Teachers, undefeated in two seasons of regular scheduled play, turned loose with all their fury on the Bulldogs, resorting to the air lanes to pile up the largest score of the campaign. Oddly enough, the Cumberland line turned in a most creditable perform- ance and the Teachers ' total yardage gained through the Bulldog forewall was represented by a very slight figure. Brettell scored the only touchdown for the losers. CUMBERLAND 8, KING 6. ■hF ANS came to this game expecting the Mcllwain ' s to absorb another shellacking and merely nodded I told you so when a King back galloped 60 yards for a touchdown on the first play from scrimmage. The Bull- dogs staged a determined comeback and by virtue of a touchdown by scampering Dave Wagster, the score was deadlocked at the half. Cumberland went ahead 8 to 6 during the third quarter when Johnson tackled a King ball toter behind his own goal line. Pushed back against their own goal several times during the second half the Bulldogs gallantly staved off every thrust to caiature their lone conference victory of the season. CUMBERLAND 6, MARYVILLE 20. ijMARYVILLE showed surprising strength in defeat- ing the Bulldogs by a much larger score than had been predicted. Captain Hoss Gordon and Jimmy Johnson gave brilliant line performances but the Scots refused to be stopped. Vaughn and Brettell, who scored, led the men of C. U. to lone pay dirt. CUMBERLAND 6, EAST TENNESSEE TEACHERS 7. (CUMBERLAND ' S score came as Vaughn started a fake end run and then passed to Tucker who cross- ed the final stripe unmolested. Brettell ' s attempt to ACTION SCENE FOOTBALL convert the extra point failed. The Teachers received the ball on the Bulldog 10-yard line and on a ruled in- terference and Hatcher snagged a pass for the touch- down. The try for point was good, ending the scoring for the day and thus winning the game. Coach Mc- Ihvain described the contest as one of the best games the Bulldogs played all year . CUMBERLAND 0, TROY TEACHERS 0. ITH Ccach Mcllwain remaining at home due to an appendix operation, the Bulldogs, chaperoned by Ned Vaughan, journeyed to Troy, Alabama, to wind up the season with a scoreless deadlock. The Bulldogs ' No. 58 pass failed to bring a score as a strong wind throttled the accuracy of Vaughn ' s pass to Tucker which had ap- peared a sure shot for a touchdown. Neither team showed enough strength to score the remainder of the game. PROSPECTS FOR ' 38 LENGTHY period of anxiety over the identity of Cumberland ' s head coach for 1938 ended in early March when Assistant Coach Ned Vaughan was an- nounced as successor to Coach Gene Mcllwain. Vaughan ' s appointment was accepted with genuine en- thusiasm on the part of both athletes and student body. S the Phoenix goes to press no assistant has been named for Coach Vaughan, although several likely candidates for the position are being considered in vari- ous localities of the state and an appointment of some capable aide is expected momentarily. rtTOACH Vaughan and his gridders were most optimis- tic at the completion of two weeks of hard spring- practice. Minus only one regular lost by graduation, al- most the entire personnel of the ' 37 squad turned out for the spring workouts to be joined by several newcomers of very promising ability. Prospects appear bright for a large crop of in-coming freshmen next September and consequently, for a rosy season during the initial year of the Vaughan regime. S evidenced by former attempts, predicting from one ' season to another is very dangerous business. How- ever, we feel perfectly safe in expressing our belief that better things are ahead . ACTION SCENE ERNEST STOCKTON, JR. Manager ALLEN GORDON TACKLE MURRELL WEDDI GUARD ETHEL CUTTRELL GUARD JIMMY JOHNSON GUARD RUSSELL RICE TACKLE BASKETBALL [[J2 ITH all returning lettermen from the ' 37 team declared ineligible by Smoky Mountain Conference headquar- ters, Cumberland basketball enthusiasts approached the past season with fear- ful thoughts of a repetition of the record hung up by the football team. LL the greater was their surprise then when Coach Mcllwain took his group of freshmen and moulded together a wide-awake cage comb ine which af- forded by far the most wholesome ath- letic entertainment of the year. RUE enough, the Bulldogs played only . ' 300 ball in winning three games and dropping seven, but these results were much more gratifying than had been predicted and every game was the occasion of many thrills and much fast- moving action. The Cumberland young- sters absorbed their share of beatings MORGAN CONWELL. Page one hundred four C.H.WARREN BASKETBALL but valuable experience was acquired which should enable the team to soar to new heights in cage achievement next season. 3|2 RIEFLY summarizing we find that the Bulldogs scored a total of 369 points (including the 2 to forfeit win over Austin Peay), an average of 37 points per game. The opposition rang the basket for a season ' s total of 371 points, also giving an average of 37 points for each contest. ♦ ROOPY Edwards, sensational scoring ace from Dickson who was out- standing in practically every game, led the scoring parade for the season with 122 points. Other performers and the number of points scored were : Con- well, 80; Wells, 51; Foster, 45; C. Beasley, 35 ; Robertson, 12 ; Buxton, 9 ; J. Beasley, 4 ; Warren, 3 ; and Stone, 2. Page one hundred five. BASKETBALL Back Row: Beasley, Edwards, Conwell, Covington, Warren. Front Row: Winnard (Manager), Robertson, Foster, Beasley. THE SEASON ' S RECORD Cumberland — 77 Cumberland 2 Cumberland .— — :. - 37 Cumberland — 29 Cumberland - — 41 Cumberland 39 Cumberland 41 Cumberland — 46 Cumberland 35 Cumberland 22 TOTALS - 369 Bethel 20 Austin Peay Murfreesboro 39 Austin Peay 47_ Murfreesboro 48 David Lipscomb 46 T. P. L 44 David Lipscomb 36 West Kentucky 48 T. P. I. 43 371 Page one hundred six THE 1938 PHOENIX GIRLS ' BASKETBALL Back Row : Coleman, R. Ray, Ligoii. Middle Row: Duff, Burnett, Davis. Front Row: Nickels, Orr, Gann, Burton. RECORD FOR SEASON Cumberland 32 Cumberland 18 Cumberland 34 Cumberland 18 Totals -. 102 Watertown Independents 1 Lebanon Independents .— 19 Mt. Juliet Independents ..., 14 Smithville Independents 17 51 1 938 saw the return of girls ' basketball to the Cumberland sports pro- gram following an absence of several seasons ' duration. Coached by Ned Vaughan, the co-eds won a majority of their games by capturing two triumphs out of the three contests in which they participated. TTTHE nucleus for a good team in the future has been set and with a new gym in prospect for next season, the co-eds should be able to hold their own against opposition of stronger calibre. THE 1938 PHOENIX Page one hundred sei-en WRESTLING TEAM Back Row: Tidwell, St. Charles, Waters, Boner, Ingram. Second Row from back: Avant, Breedlove, Williams, Summers. Third Row from back: Duncan, Simpkins, Schultz, Cuttrell. Front Row: McClanahan, Johnson, Vaughn, Broyhill, Weddington, O ' Guinn, Wagster. Massed, rtTOMPOSED mainly of members of Coach Vaughan ' s Physical Ed class, the wrestling team did little more than to afford exercise for the ath- letes and to provide fundamental training for what should develop into a winning aggregation next year. The wrestlers participated in a rather abbreviated schedule, bowing to Vanderbilt 23 to 5 and 18 to 12 in the only two matches. Several successful practice matches were held with Castle Heights. Page one hundred eight THE 1938 PHOENIX INTRAMURALS K. P. CLUB, INTRAMURAL CAGE CHAMPS Left to right: Oakley, Conwell, Edwards, Cunningham, McCullouch, Kendall, Burch, John Whittico (Chief cook and manager). S usual the highest spot of interest in Cumberland ' s intramural sports program was the annual basketball tournament held in the university gym. (£, HAMPIONSHIPS in the cage sport were awarded the K.P. ' s and the Dormitory Girls. The Waiters defeated the SAE ' s 38 to 27 after having previously disposed of the Lawyers and Lambda Chi ' s. The Dorm Lassies won their opening encounter from the Sigma Delts and then went on to trounce the Commuters 16 to 4 in capturing the ladies ' diadem. (Continued on pag e 110) NED VAUGHAN Director Intra- mural Athletics THE 1938 PHOENIX Page one hundred nine INTRAMURALS (Cont.) DORMITORY GIRLS— INTRAMURAL CAGE CHAMPS Back Row: R. Ray, Coleman, Davis. Front Row: Harvill, T. Ray, Nickels. LYMAN RED INGRAM H 6 a V y w e ight Golden Gloves Champion ■HF OLLOWING the cage tourney, intramural Director Ned Vaughan im- mediately began formulating plans for an extensive spring program of activity to include some form of recreation for every student in the University. Tentative arrangements called for a softball league com- posed of teams representing fraternities and other groups on the campus. Work was progressing rapidly on improvement of the golf course and tennis court and intramural competition in these sports for both boys and girls was considered a likely possibility. jESERVING of some mention in connection with the intramural pro- gram was the success of Lyman Red Ingram who won the heavy- weight championship in the Nashville Tennessean ' s annual Golden Gloves Boxing Tournament. Ingram won his every match in the Middle Tennes- see tournament via the forfeit route, but was eliminated in the first round of the Southern tourney by Lloyd Montgomery who later won that title. Page one hundred ten THE 1938 PHOENIX ouQ Xl o McCullouch Ray Holmes Gist Lee Townsend Rogers PHOENIX STAFF STAFF Editor-in-Chief -- Spiva McCullouch Assistant Editor Ruth Ray Law Editor O ' Neill Lee Sports Editor .-. - Charles Gist Faculty Advisor Mrs. Mary 0. Holmes Art Editor Lynn Townsend Typist - Jane Rogers Pa re ( ne hundred twelve THE 1938 PHOENIX ! 1 . ' •i «- -at «s i« Askew Craig Dean Franklin Gannaway Gist Hamilton MacBride McKinney Smith Steele Stockton Templeton Walker Young- THE COLLEGIAN STAFF MEMBERS OF STAFF Editor-in-Chief Charles Gist Associate Editor Mary Craig Associate Editor Bill Steele Sports Editor Ernest Stockton Sports Editor Joe Dean Law Editor John Templeton Law Reporter Bill Smith Law Reporter Dexter MacBride Reporter Margaret Gannaway Reporter Jessie Franklin Reporter Hazelene Young Reporter Robbie Walker Business Manager Reese Askew Assistant Business Manager James Hamilton Circulation Manager Charles W. McKinney THE 1938 PHOENIX Page one hundred thirteen Cutler Franklin Dean Gannaway Gossett Denney Graham THE SEXTET MEMBERS Eunice Cutler, Instructor Jane Dean Margaret Gannaway Jane Denney Marie Gossett Jessie Franklin Martha Graham Page one hundred fourteen THE 1938 PHOENIX £h Baird MacBride Clements Northern Hensley Thompson DEBATING TEAM MEMBERS James Baird Dexter MacBride Frank G. Clements Roy Northern William Hensley Luther Joe Thompson Earl Kimbell Ralph Tinsley Donnell, Coach THE 1938 PHOENIX Page one hundred fifteen (w . W,-,, J| Anderson Cleveland Hineh Ray Amonette Badgett Baker Burnett Burton Comer Cooksey Denney Grandstaff Hancock Hollo way Killen Reed Simmons Taylor Turner Whitefield HOME ECONOMICS CLUB OFFICERS Katherine Anderson President Sylvia Cleveland Vice President Thelma Ray - Secretary Helen Hinch — Treasurer. Mrs. Virginia Muncie ..— Faculty Advisor Lora Smith Burton Virginia Turner Ellen Taylor Sara Katherine Grandstaff Myra Burnett Mildred Badgett Dean Simmons Jane Denney MEMBERS Eula Belle Comer Edna Reed Sarah Hancock Katherine Anderson Sarah Helen Whitefield Edith Amonette Mary Frances Holloway Martha Cooksey Nell Killen Josephine Woolard Alene Baker Katherine Anderson Sylvia Cleveland Thelma Ray Helen Hinch Page one hundred sixteen THE 1938 PHOENIX Burton Bugbee Cleveland Halloway Williams Paty Burnett Cox Morse Taylor Donnell Burton Duff Murphy Russell Thompson Badgett Burton Callis Gwynn Hall Phillips Reed Whitefield Wright COMMUTERS CLUB OFFICERS Lillian Burton President Ludy Paty Vice President Frankie Donnell Secretary-Treas. Volene Thompson Reporter MEMBERS Mildred Badgett Katherine Cox Lillian Phillips Elizabeth Bugbee Martha Duff Edna Reed Myra Burnett Mary Gwynn Elizabeth Russell Lora Burton Thelma Hall Ellen Taylor Rilla Burton Mary Frances Holloway Emma Lou Williams Irene Callis Lavona Ligon Sarah Helen Whitefield Sylvia Cleveland Margaret Morse Mary Alice Wright Josephine Murphy THE 1938 PHOENIX Page one hundred seventeen Avant Bradford Byran Callis Harvill Cunningham Davis Denney Donnell Gordon Hancock Harlan Comer Halloway Kendall Tatum Thompson Warren Williams MATHEMATICS CLUB OFFICERS— FIRST SEMESTER Jack Bradford — - President Allen Gordon Vice President Eula Belle Comer Secretary OFFICERS— SECOND SEMESTER Clay Avant President Helen Bates Bryan Vice President Volene Thompson ! Secretary MEMBERS Irene Callis ' Frankie Donnell James Kendall Wyatt Cunningham Sarah Hancock Hubert Tatum Mary Ellen Davis Ben Harlan C. H. Warren Jean Denney Minnie Lou Harvill Emma Lou Williams Mary Frank Halloway Page one hundred eighteen THE 1938 PHOENIX Rousseau Baird Buxton Clement Cleveland Criswell Cunningham Hensley Mackey May Morgan Nicholson Northern Oakley Pierce Puryear Walker Walker Weems PUBLIC SPEAKING CLUB OFFICERS Loys W. Ci ' iswell President Harold Oakley Vice President Sylvia Cleveland Secretary-Treasur er Mrs. May Gregory Rousseau Instructor MEMBERS James O. Baird William N. Hensley Harold Oakley George Buxton Blanche Mackey Rice A. Pierce Frank Clement Anthony A. May Thomas Puryear Sylvia Cleveland John Morgan Robbie Walker Loys Criswell Rush Nicholson Grissim Walker Romeo Cunningham Roy P. Northern James Weems THE 1938 PHOENIX Page one hundred nineteen NEW MEMBERS OF BARRISTER CLUB Back Row: P. Brown, Fallot, C. Brown. .Front Row: Peebles, Engle, Meyers, White. Page one hundred twenty THE 1938 PHOENIX THE BARRISTER CLUB OFFICERS Shelden D. Clark President John B. Alexander Vice President G. T. Baldwin Secretary George Schweizer, Jr Reporter MEMBERS Bruce Allen D. C. Bates Robert Barker H. D. Brown P. H. Brown Carlos Bustamante C. W. Brown James T. Caldwell John Campbell Newton S. Chamblee Chappell John R. Costen, Jr. David Clark James Cunningham Romeo Cunningham Fountain D. Dawson Fred Engle R. R. Frederking Bill German John E. Harris Kenneth Harwell William N. Hensley Tom Hanners Clyde 0. Hern Joe W. Henry, Jr. Bob Holleron Edwin R. Jenkins Hampton Lea, Jr. Anthony May, Jr. Dempsey Marks George Merrifield Fred Myers David Morrison Harold T. Norcross Rush Nicholson Clyde E. Harris Joe Olschner William Fallot William Peebles Luis M. Pagan Homer Paul O ' Brien Price C. H. Pittman Marvin Simpson Vern Spackman Otto Seda Virgil L. Stark Joseph R. Stewart Williard Smith Samuel W. Swanson William D. Todd Frank E. Tippet John Templeton Rudolph Watson Bob Watkins Robert E. White Alfred Weeks Joe E. Woodard THE 1938 PHOENIX Page one hundred twenty-one iS l!w F. Auld T. Auld Douglas Estill Holland HolHs Schumaker Mac Bride Robinson McNeese Todd Townsend Baylor Bustuinante Carter Corljitt Donihi titzgibbons Frederking Garrison Harwell Heiisley Horn Jenkins Maddox Mathews lathew Neil Pagan Pennington Richardson Rice Robeson Sehultz Shapiro Slaugenliop Spencer Yeager Templeton Weeks Wilkinson Sloan Wells Stewart Hviners Fred G. Auld, Jr. Thomas H. Auld Craig U. Bailey Carrol Baylor Dick Bell Jim B. Buchanon Carlos Bustamante Steve Carter E. G. Corbitt George P. Davis Robert M. Donihi Lanier P. Douglas Wallace Estill John Fitzgibbons THE NATHAN GREEN LAW ASSOCIATION OFFICERS Albert F. Sloan President Harry H. Wells, Jr Vice President John A. Yeager, Jr. Secretary Dick Bell Treasurer George Hymers Reporter Louis Cassidy Faculty Advisor MEMBERS R. R. Frederking Margaret Mathews William P. Schumaker Gordon Gardner Paul Mathew Elwood Sehultz William McKinley Garrison W. B. Meader Eugene Shapiro John Gibson Dextor D. MacBride George Slaugenhop, Jr. C. J. Hammond James L. McNeese, Jr. Joe H. Spencer Kenneth Harwell John Morgan Joseph R. Stewart William N. Hensley J. C. Neil Glendale O. Scott James D. Holland Louis Pagan John Templeton Ray Hollis Eugene Pennington Henry Todd J. T. Horn, Jr. J. A. Richardson Lynn Townsend Delia Jenkins John Rice Alfred Weeks A. J. Lynch Jack Robeson P. D. White Willis Maddox Jim Ted Robinson H. L. Wilkinson Norman Wykoff Page one hundred tiventy-tioo THE 1938 PHOENIX Alexander Allen Archer Baldwin Clark Florence Gardner Hensley Maddox May McNeese O ' Fiel S. I. Pittman Ruthe Pittman Proctor Snowden Taylor THE TEXAS CLUB OFFICERS William N. Hensley President Bruce Allen Vice President Ruthe Pittman Secretary Gordon Gardner Treasurer Bob Holleron Sergeant-at-Arms Willis Maddox Reporter MEMBERS James E. Adams Bill Congleton Willis Maddox Marvin B. Simpson John B. Alexander James 0. Dick Anthony A. May Solon Snowden Bruce Allen Conrad L. Florence James L. McNeese Raymond Stallings Branch L. Archer Gordon Gardner D. Hubert O ' Fiel Frank Taylor Garriott T. Baldwin A. J. Vick Gould S. I. Pittman J. Fisher Taylor David P. Clark William N. Hensley Ruthe Pittman James Walkup Norma McCullough Clausel Bob Holleron John D. Proctor Eben Warner THE 1938 PHOENIX Page 07ie hundred twenty-three Front Row: Oldham, Orr, Steele, Donnell, Craig, Bassett, Robinson. Second Row: Gordon, Nicholson, Johnson, Gannaway, Winnard, Dean. Third Row: Eoff, Dean Young (Sponsor), Franklin, Gosset, Stryker, Amonette, Warren, Williams. THE INTERNATIONAL RELATIONS CLUB OFFICERS Frankie Donnell — — -- President Ernest Stockton, Jr. Vice President Mary Craig ..-. Secretary Volene Thompson Treasurer Dean Will D. Young Sponsor Edith Amonette Marjorie Bassett Joe Dean Clair Eoff Dewey Fite Jessie Franklin Allen Gordon Margaret Gannaway MEMBERS Marie Gossett Mary Gwynn Spiva McCullouch Hugh Myers Francis Nicholson Dortch Oldham Dorothy Orr Billy Steele Carl Robinson Volene Thompson C. H. Warren, Jr. Grissim Walker Emma Lou Williams Otis Winnard Ruth Ray Alsey Johnson Lonnie Hudson Page one hundred twenty-four THE 1938 PHOENIX First Row: Margrave, Breedlove, Sheppard, Oakley. Second Row: Oldham, Hale, Burch, Alexander, PMte, Dean. Third Row: Rice, Stone, McCullouch, Kendall, Edwards, Loomis, McLean. THE K. P. CLUB OFFICERS Spiva McCullouch President Hugh McLean Vice President Hudson Alexander Secretary Robert Stone Treasurer Mrs. Mary Owen Holmes Sponsor Wyatt Cunningham J. B. Leftwich James Kendall Edward Hale James Droopy Edwards MEMBERS Harold Oakley Alfred Loomis Elwin Breedlove Jack Bradford Joe Dean Dortch Oldham Frank Sheppard James Margrave Dewey Fite Everett Burch THE 1938 PHOENIX Page one hundred twenty-five Front Row: Oir, Cleveland, Molyneux, Burton, Craig, Bassett, Gannaway. Second Row: Bugbee, Turner, Killen, Nickolson, Davis, Schreur, Williams. Third Row: T. Ray, Coleman, Odom, Holloway, Donnell. Fourth Row: Harvill, Amonette, Walker, Franklin, Gossett, Simmons, Meadow. THE YOUNG WOMEN ' S CHRISTIAN ASSOCIATION OFFICERS First Semester Ruth Ray — Presiden t Frankie Donnell Vice President Pauline Coleman .— — - — Secretary Mary Craig — . Treasurer Second Semester Mary Craig — - President - Margaret Gannaway -— Vice President Marie Gossett — — Secretary Dean Simmons — Treasurer MEMBERS Minnie Lou Harville Mary Gywnn Virginia Turner Jessie Franklin Rilla Burton Rebecca Weakley Thelma Ray Lillian Burton Jane Dean Mary Ellen Davis Lora Smith Burton Ernestine Meadow Marjorie Bassett Volene Thompson Grace Schreur Frances Nickolson Sylvia Cleveland Katharine Molyneux Nell Killen Robbie Walker Helen Hinch Mary Baird Aileen Odom Elizabeth Bugbee Dorothy Orr Edith Amonette Emma Lou Williams Mary Holloway Page one hundred twenty-six THE 1938 PHOENIX Front Row: Oldham, Catalano, Winnard, Simpkins, Weddington, Steele, Weeks, Myers, Robinson. Second Row: Gordon, Fisher, Ward, Bradford, Hale, Erwin, Cunningham, McLean, Denney, Alexander, Holland. Third Row: Beasley, Fitzgibbons, Gist, McBride, Oakley, Loomis, McAdoo, Tatum, Kendall, Hester, McElroy, Dean. Fourth Row: Ingram, Leftwich, Maddox, Eoff, Clark, Smith, McClanahan, Mitchell, Stryker, Byrom. THE YOUNG MEN ' S CHRISTIAN ASSOCIATION OFFICERS Philip Boozman President Hugh Myers Vice President Robert Stone Secretary-Treasurer Ralph T. Donnell Sponsor MEMBERS Dortch Oldham Jack Bradford John Fitzgibbons Lyman Ingram Frank Catalano Spiva McCullouch Charles Gist J. B. Leftwich Ottis Winnard Edward Hale Dexter MacBride Willis Maddox Eugene Simpkins Robert Erwin Harold Oakley Clair Eoff Carl Weddington Wyatt Cunningham Alfred Loomis Dorian Clark Billy Steele Hugh McLean Elbert McAdoo Bill Smith Alfred Weeks Jean Denney Hubert Tatum Clifton McClanahan Hugh Myers Hudson Alexander James Kendall Dick Mitchell Carl Robinson John Holland Murray Stuart Bill Stryker Allen Gordon John Beasley Eugene Hester Harmon Pete Byrom Gene Fisher Morgan Conwell Billie McElroy Dewey Fite John Ward G. T. Scott Joe Dean Frank Clement Dewitt Taylor THE 1938 PHOENIX Page one hundred iwenty-sevei Sk Front Row; Vaughn, Stockton, Summers, Winnard, Gordon. Second Row: McClanahan, Cutrell, O ' Guinn, Hays, Robertson. Third Row: Byrom, Riggin, Wagster, Denney, Beasley, Covington, Beasley. Baclc Row: Stone, Johnson, Edwards, Conwell, Foster, Warren. THE C CLUB OFFICERS John Beasley .— President Joe Hays - Vice President Jimmie Johnson Secretary Allen Gordon Treasurer Jimmie Vaughn Ottis Winnard Ernest Stockton, Jr. Bill Summers Allen Gordon Clifton McClanahan Ethel Cutrell Bud O ' Guinn MEMBERS Joe Hays Neil Robertson Pete Byrom James Riggin David Wagster Jean Denney Charley Beasley Mabry Covington Hoyal Johnson John Beasley Robert Stone Jimmie Johnson James Droopy Edwards Morgan Conwell Marshal Foster C. H. Warren Joe Carter Page one hundred twenty-eight THE 1938 PHOENIX Left to Right: Lackey, Andrews, Stryker, Perry (Instructor), Savage, Dean, Davis, Thomas. THE SURVEYOR ' S CLUB John E. Perry, Instructor William Andrews Joe Dean Raymond Davis MEMBERS Ben Thomas Tom Lackey Kirk Savage Bill Stryker THE 1938 PHOENIX Page one hundred twenty-nine Front Row: Burton, Orr, Mary Baird, Mildred Baird, Russell, Cutler (Instructor). Second Row: Molyneux, Odom, Franklin, Hinch, Burton. Third Row: Schruer, Ray, Gossett, Harvill. Back Row: Denney, St. Charles, Duncan, Beasley, Duvall, Ingram. THE GLEE CLUB Miss Eunice Cutler, Instructor MEMBERS Lillian Burton Dorothy Orr Mary Baird Mildred Baird Elizabeth Russell Kathryn Molyneux Aileen Odom Jessie Franklin Helen Hinch Lora Burton Grace Schruer Thelma Ray Marie Gossett Minnie Lou Harvill Jean Denney Mike St. Charles Clyde Duncan John Beasley Bill Duvall Lyman Red Ingram Page one hundred thirty THE 1938 PHOENIX Front Row ; Calalano, Holland. Back Row: Ingram, McLean, Baird, Erwin. THE AMERICAN GOVERNMENT CLUB OFFICERS Lyman Red Ingram President James Baird Vice President Frank Catalano — Secretary Hugh McLean Treasurer Robert Erwin Reporter Dr. Glendale Scott Sponsor MEMBERS James Baird James Hamilton Frank Catalano Lonnie Hudson Robert Erwin Ernest Stockton Jr. John Holland Lyman Red Ingram Hugh McLean HONORARY MEMBERS Ernest Hawkins Dean Young Volene Thompson Mrs. Glendale Scott Kenneth Choate Judge Gilreath Red Husky Dr. Ernest Stockton THE 1938 PHOENIX Page one hundred thirty-one Front Row: Dr. Sydenstricker (Sponsor), Catalano, Cleveland, Steele. Second Row: Oakley, Coleman, Leftwich, Murphy, Walker. Back Row: Johnson, Thompson, Hall, Dyer, Baird. THE ENGLISH CLUB OFFICERS Bill Steele — - President Frank Catalano - Vice President Robbie Walker Secretary-Treasurer Dr. V. A. Sydenstricker Sponsor MEMBERS J. B. Leftwich Luther Joe Thompson Charles Bass Sylvia Cleveland James Baird Josephine Murphy William Dyer Marv Ann Grannis Pauline Coleman Harold Oakley Alsev Johnson Thelma Hall Page one hundred thirty-two THE 1938 PHOENIX Front Row: Vaughan, Donnell, Scott. Second Row: Gilreath, Young, Stockton. Third Row: Sydenstricker, Harris, Bone, Holmes, Wooten. Back Row: Burns, Muncie, Hardison, Jones, Griebsch. THE UNIVERSITY WOMEN ' S CLUB OFFICERS Mrs. Ralph Donnell President Mrs. Sam Gilreath Vice President Mrs. Ned Vaughan Secretary Mrs. Will D. Young Treasurer Miss Sara Hardison Mrs. Walter Baird Mrs. W. P. Bone Mrs. Helen Smith Means Mrs. Paul Hollister Mrs. E. L. Stockton Miss Martha Harris MEMBERS Mrs. Mary Owen Holmes Mrs. Prank Burns Miss Madge Hardison Mrs. Louis Cassidy Mrs. Dixon Merritt Mrs. Gregory Rousseau Mrs. A. A. Adams Mrs. Glendale Scott Mrs. V. A. Sydenstricker Mrs. Sam Bone Mrs. Y. P. Wooten Mrs. Virginia Muncie Miss Mabel Jones Mrs. Herniance Griebsch THE 1938 PHOENIX Page one hundred thirty-three THE CUMBERLAND PLAYERS OFFICERS Dr. Graves Thompson -- - - - President Dr. Luther A. Pfleuger 1st Vice President Mrs. Hermance Griebsch 2nd Vice President Miss Leila Owen Bone - - Secretary Miss Mabel Jones ..- -- -- Treasurer Captain James Bomar Bernita Cooksey Virginia Golloaay Mrs. Jennette Cremer Mrs. Virginia Muncie Mrs. Glendale Scott Dr. Glendale Scott Mrs. V. A. Sydenstricker Dr. V. A. Sydenstricker MEMBERS Mrs. Hilda Baird Thomas Mrs. Ned Vaughan Coach Ned Vaughan Louise Ray Eunice Cutler Dean Will D. Young Alfred Weeks George Slaugenhop John Fitzgibbons Willis Maddox J. B. Leftwich Kathryn Molyneux Jane Dean Jim T. Robinson John R. Rice O ' Neil Lee Mrs. Ernest L. Stockton Dr. E. L. Stockton Ernest Stockton, Jr. THE STRAY GREEKS Founded at Cumberland University, February 11, 1938 Colors : Black and Blue Flower : Orchids Tennessee Chapter FRATRES IN FACULTATE Dr. Ernest L. Stockton - -- Kappa Sigma Dr. Graves H. Thompson -- Kappa Sigma Judge A. B. Neil -. -- Alpha Tau Omega Dr. Louis Cassidy ....- - Gamma Epsilon Gamma FRATRES IN George Hymers Kappa Sigma Kenneth Price Phi Delta Theta Vick Gould - Alpha Tau Omega Robert P. Holleron..Sigma Alpha Epsilon Jim Bright Buchanon Sigma Alpha Epsilon Paul Quinn Kappa Sigma John Morgan - ..Delta Kappa Epsilon Lynn Townsend Alpha Tau Omega Bracy Woods Alpha Tau Omega Paul ' Mathews Phi Delta Theta Eugene T. Liggett Sigma Phi Epsilon Billie Carr Kappa Alpha Oliver Orman ..Kappa Alpha Wm. T. Z. German. Jr Kappa Alpha Alfred Bird Phi Gamma Delta UNIVERSITATE Robert McClellen Acacia Fraternity John Fitzgibbons Delta Chi Tom Broyhill Sigma Phi Marvin Simpson Delta Chi Eben Warner Kappa Alpha Robert Gauchat Alpha Tau Omega Tom Stewart Delta Tau Delta Robert Stevens Mercer Jim Adams Delta Theta Delta Abraham Norcross Phi Delta Theta John W itherspoon Beta Tau Phi Lutins Sams Beta Tau Phi Harry H. Wells, Jr Kappa Sigma Ben Caldwell Sigma Nu Joe Ed Bushong Alpha Tau Omega OFFICERS George Hymers - -- President Billie Carr i Alfred Bird L- -- Vice Presidents Tom Broyhill J Paul Quinn -- - - Secretary Robert Stephens - Treasurer Dr. Louis Cassidy - - Faculty Advisor Robert Holleron - Sergeant at Arms Page one hundred thirty-four THE 1938 PHOENIX fu ' !i ' ; lt l r ' HflBlFiHHDliHik B Avant Barker Harlin Chamblee Caldwell Hensley MacBride McCuIlouch Tatum Bradford Gordon Lee Townsend Page one hundred thirty-six THE 1938 PHOENIX BLUE KEY NATIONAL HONOR FRATERNITY Founded at the University of Florida, 1924 Motto: Serving, I live Colors: Azure and Gold FRATRES IN FACULTATE Dean Will D. Young Professor Sam B. Gilreath FRATRES IN UNIVERSITATE Malcolm Allen Tennessee Bruce Allen Texas Clay Avant Tennessee Robert 0. Barker Tennessee Jack Bradford Tennessee Robert Brettell New Jersey James T. Caldwell Kentucky Newton Chamblee Alabama William Daniel Tennessee Allen Gordon Tennessee Thomas Banners New Mexico Ben Webb Harlin Tennessee William N. Hensley Texas O ' Neil Lee Tennessee Dexter Dupont MacBride Virginia Spiva L. McCullouch Mississippi George Merrifield Ohio Tom Moore Tennessee Joe Olschner South Carolina Vern Spackman Utah Joe Spencer Tennessee Ernest Stockton, Jr Tennessee A. R. Surles, Jr Florida Hubert Melvin Tatum Tennessee Frank E. Tippett Arizona Lynn Townsend Tennessee Rudolph Watson, Jr Florida OFFICERS Vern Spackman President Robert Brettell Vice President Tom Moore Secretary Joe Olschner Corresponding Secretary Allen Gordon Treasurer FRATRE IN HONORIA Dr. Ernest L. Stockton THE 1938 PHOENIX Page one hundred thirty-seven 4- j j:i si. f - Bradford Corbitt Gist Hudson Murrey Pursley Stallings Bridges Eoff Hester Lee MacBride Robertson Garrison Ward Byrom Erwin Hester Lloyd McCullouch Simpkins Thomas Weddington Carter Fisher Hester Maddox McElroy Slaughenhop Tucker Weddington Clark Fite Holland Malone Oldham Smith Vaughn Weeks Covington Steele Hollis Massad Proctor Smith Walker Page one hundred thirty-eight THE 1938 PHOENIX LAMBDA CHI ALPHA Founded at Boston University, 1909 Colors: Purple, Green, Gold Flower: Purple Iris ALPHA SIGMA ZETA Established at Cumberland University, April 17, 1917 J. 0. Baird FRATRES IN FACULTATE Leo C. Thomas Ralph T. Donnell FRATRES IN UNIVERSITATE Jack Bradford Tennessee Forrest Bridges Tennessee Harmon Byrom Tennessee Joe Carter Tennessee Dorian Clark Tennessee Eddie Corbitt Michigan Mabry Covington Tennessee Clair Eoff Tennessee Robert Erwin Tennessee Gene Fisher Kentucky Dewey Fite Tennessee William Garrison Tennessee Charles Gist Tennessee Eugene Hester Tennessee Harold Hester Tennessee William Hester Tennessee John Holland Tennessee Jack HoUis Tennessee Lonnie Hudson Tennessee Roy N. Lee Mississippi Charles Lloyd Tennessee John Long Alabama Will T. Malone Tennessee Alfred Weeks Dexter MacBride Virginia Frank Massad Oklahoma Willis Maddox Texas Woodall Murrey Tennessee Spiva McCuIlouch Mississippi William McElroy Tennessee Dortch Oldham Tennessee John Pioctor Texas Neil Robertson Tennessee Bill Shumaker South Carolina Kelly Simpkins Tennessee George Slaughenhop Texas Charles Smith Maine Bill Smith North Carolina Raymond Stallings Texas Bill Steele Tennessee Leo C. Thomas Missouri Clifton Tucker Tennessee James Vaughn Tennessee Grissim Walker Tennessee John Ward Florida Carl Weddington Tennessee Murrell Weddington Tennessee Michigan OFFICERS First Semester Second Semester Charles Gist High Alpha Charles Gist Clair Eoff High Beta Dewey Fite Bill Steele High Gamma Bill Steele Grissim Walker High Tau Grissim Walker Murrell Weddington High Epsilon Neil Robertson Dewey Fite High Phi Clair Eoff Charles Pursley High Pi Charles Pursley Robert Adams W. P. Bone, Jr. Capt. Jonas Coverdale Bob Donnell Comer Donnell FRATRES IN URBE Lindsey Donnell Harry Green William Hinson Major Dan Kendall Robert Lester Dean Martin Charles Pursley Lovell Rousseau Guy Thackston Gwynne Vaughan Dr. Dean Wilkerson THE 1938 PHOENIX Pac e one hundred thirty-nine C- «- j ' j - ? y ' -. |r r ?- -- 1 c ' iMIff Vi Anderson Brown Davis Hamilton Alexander Askew Bryan Clement Denney Dick Harris Johnson McClanahan McHvaine Moss McLean Pollot Riggins Stone Stryker Stewart Warren Watson Baird Coaplen Forrester Johnson Young Robinson Stubbs Williams Witt Barker Duvall Gordon Marks Beasley Davis Hamilton May McKinney McLean Sheppard Stockton St. Charles Taylor Wynns Page one hundred forty THE 1938 PHOENIX SIGMA ALPHA EPSILON Founded at the University of Alabama, March 9, 1856 Colors : Purple and Gold Flower : Violet Tennessee Lambda Chapter Founded 1856 FRATRES IN FACULTATE Dean Will D. Young Coach Eugene Mcllwain FRATRES IN UNIVERSITATE Hudson Alexander Tennessee Alexander Anderson Tennessee Reese Askew Tennessee Fred Auld Tennessee Tom Auld Tennessee Edward Baird Tennessee Watson Barker Tennessee John Beasley Tennessee Jack Brown Tennessee Jim Bryan Florida Fi-ank Clements Tennessee Sam Coaplen Tennessee Hoyt Davis Tennessee Raymond Davis Tennessee Jean Denney Tennessee Bob Donihi Ohio Bill Duvall Tennessee Bob Forrester Tennessee Allen Gordon Tennessee Courtney Hamilton Tennessee James Hamilton Tennessee John Harris - Kentucky Joe Hays Tennessee Alsey Johnson Tennessee Hoyal Johnson Tennessee Jack Lynch Tennessee Anthony May Texas Dempsey Marks Tennessee Clifton McClanahan Tennessee Lee McHwaine Florida Charles McKinney Missouri Hugh McLean Tennessee James McNeese Texas James Riggins Tennessee Carl Robinson Tennessee Frank Sheppard Tennessee Robert Stone Tennessee Bill Stryker New Jersey Ernest Stockton, Jr Tennessee Carl Stubbs Tennessee Mike St. Charles Tennessee Murray Stuart Tennessee DeWitt Taylor Tennessee Rudolph Watson Florida C. H. Warren Tennessee James Williams Tennessee Bob Winters Florida James Witt Tennessee Harry Wynns Tennessee OFFICERS First Semester Second Semester John Beasley ...Eminent Archon John Beasley WiHiam Duvall Eminent Deputy Archon :.. William Duvall Robert Stone Eminent Treasurer Robert Stone Reese Askew Eminent Recorder Hugh McLean Ernest Stockton Eminent Herald Jack Lynch James Riggins Eminent Chronicler John Harris Courtney Hamilton Eminent Correspondent .... Hudson Alexander Dempsey Marks Eminent Warden Dempsey Marks Sam Coaplen Steward Carl Stubbs Alexander Anderson, Sr. Harry L. Armstrong Bob Askew James Askew Erwin Doak Rufus Doak FRATRES IN URBE Curry Dodson Joe Grannis J. H. Grissim M. T. Hearn John Hume Allison Humphreys Burton Humphreys Joe McClain John Rushing Homer Shannon Jackson Woodall Alumni Advisor: A. Jackson Woodall House Mother: Mrs. Kate Moss THE 1938 PHOENIX Page one hioidred forty-one Chappell Morgan Neill Scott Frederking Garrison Harwell Neil Gilreath Nicholson Paul Price Robinson Stark Stindt Weeks Yeager Page one hundred lorty-two THE 1938 PHOENIX SIGMA DELTA KAPPA Intercollegiate Legal Fraternity Founded at the University of Michigan, 1914 Colors: Garnet and Black Flower: Red Rose PI CHAPTER Established at Cumberland University, February 5, 1924 FRATRES IN FACULTATE A. B. Neil Sam Gilreath FRATRES IN UNIVERSITATE James C. Neill Mississippi Robert 0. Barker Tennessee S. Rush Nicliolson Kentucky William Fredricks Tennessee Hal H. Carr Tennessee Robert G. Watkins, Jr - -Tennessee John E. Campbell Oklahoma Carl F. Loerke Michigan Robert R. Frederking West Virginia Dean W. Todd Oklahoma H. Spencer Chappell Virginia Kenneth Harwell Oklahoma Homer Paul Oklahoma Herbert Lawson Oklahoma Alfred Weeks Michigan B. O ' Brien Price Tennessee James T. Robinson Tennessee Glendale O. Scott Ohio Virgil L. Stark Indiana Robert M. Donihi Ohio William McKinley Garrison ....Tennessee Leon Lerkins Mississippi John A. Yeager, Jr Mississippi Louis L. Lesesne South Carolina PLEDGES Charles Glazer New York Eugene Stindt ' . Michigan Charles W. McKinney Missouri John Morgan Illinois OFFICERS First Semester Second Semester John E. Campbell Chancellor Homer Paul William Fredricks Vice Chancellor R. R. Frederking Hal H. Carr Secretary O ' Brien Price Robert G. Watkins Treasurer Kenneth Harwell R, R. Frederking Chaplain H. Spencer Chappell J. C. Neill Bailiff Glendale 0. Scott Rush Nicholson Reporter James T. Robinson THE 1938 PHOENIX Page one hundred forty-three Bugbee Burton Cleveland Cutler Duff Franklin Gann Graham Gwynn Hinch Jennings Molyneux Phillips Simmons Walker Weakley Whitefield Young Page one hundred forty-four THE 1938 PHOENIX DELTA PHI OMEGA Founded at Cumberland University, November 30, 1926 Tennessee Alpha Chapter Flower: White Rose Colors: Orchid and Silver SPONSER IN URBE Eunice Cutler SORORES IN UNIVERSITATE Jessie Franklin Tennessee Mary Gwynn Tennessee Martha Graham Mississippi Dean Simmons Tennessee Lora Smith Burton Tennessee Roberta Gann Tennessee Fannie B. Jennings Tennessee Sarah Helen Whitefield Tennessee Martha Duff Kathryn Molyneux Tennessee Helen Hinch Tennessee Hazelene Young Tennessee Robbie Walker Tennessee Sylvia Cleveland Tennessee Rebecca Weakley Tennessee Lillian Phillips Tennessee Elizabeth Bugbee Tennessee Tennessee OFFICERS First Semester Second Semester Mary Gwynn President Mary Gwynn Martha Graham Vice President Lora Smith Burton Dean Simmons Secretary Rebecca Weakley Jessie Franklin Treasurer Jessie Franklin SORORES IN URBE Mrs. Norman Beard Josephine Bentley Mrs. Henry Counts Mrs. Comer Donnell Harriet Edgerton Eugenia Freeman Mrs. Blair Gibson Mrs. A. C. Haley Charlene Hughes Mrs. Richard Hawkins Mary Katherine Kleyensteuber Mrs. Victor Miller Mrs. Harry Phillips Jennie Mae Rousseau Mary Owens Walters Mrs. Ned Vaughan SORORES IN HONORIA Mrs. Elmo Paige Mrs. V. A. Sydenstricker PATRONESSES Mrs. Sam Bone Mrs. Dean Wilkinson Mrs. C. Travis Bonner Mrs. Gwynne Vaughan Mrs. J. C. Arnett THE 1938 PHOENIX Page one hundred forty-five Anderson Bassett Cooksey Cox- Hancock Harper Killen Merwin Moss Nicholson Purnell L. Walling N. Walling Page one hundred forty-six THE 1938 PHOENIX SIGMA DELTA SIGMA Founded at Cumberland University, November 9, 1926 Tennessee Alpha Chapter Colors: Silver and Rose Flower: Sweetheart Rose SOROR IN FACULTATE Mabel C. Jones SORORES IN UNIVERSITATE Marjorie Bassett Kentucky Izzy Moss Tennessee Sara Hancock Tennessee Katherine Anderson Tennessee Sue Merwin Georgia Mignon Purnell Tennessee Frances Nicholson Tennessee Lonnie Walling Tennessee Frances Harper Tennessee Mrs. Bob Winters Tennessee Martha Cooksey Tennessee Nell Killen Tennessee Catherine Cox Tennessee OFFICER S First Semester Second Semester Frances Nicholson President Frances Nicholson Sara Hancock ...Vice President Sue Merwin Sue Merwin Secretary .Frances Harper Marjorie Bassett Treasurer Marjorie Bassett SORORES IN URBE Mrs. Robert Donnell Virginia Golladay Mrs. Paul Redich Mrs. Will D. Young Katherine McClain Lucille Warren Mrs. Fred Drunagel Mrs. Robert Adams Mrs. W. P. Bone, Jr. Belle Langford Doak Mrs. Joe Brown Cummings Helen Davis Marie Thackston Margaret Tripp SORORES IN HONORIA Mrs. Hermance Griebsch Mrs. Jack Lynch Mrs. Charles Pittman PATRONESSES Mrs. George Golladay Mrs. George McDaniels Mrs. Allison Humphreys Mrs. Dan Ingram Mrs. Scott McClain THE 1938 PHOENIX Page one hundred forty-seven Hardison Matthews Jenkins Mackey IOTA TAU TAU Established at Cumberland Univei sity, May 21, 1929 Tennessee Zeta Chapter Flowers: Violet and Yellow Rose Colors: Purple and Gold SPONSOR IN URBE Sara Hardison SORORES IN UNIVERSITATE Sara Hardison Tennessee Delia Jenkins ..Missouri Blanche Mackey Kentucky Margaret B. Matthews Tennessee OFFICERS Delia Jenkins President Blanche Mackey .Vice President Margaret B. Matthews .....Secretary and Treasurer SORORES IN URBE Eugenia Freeman Page one hundred forty-eight THE 1938 PHOENIX NO ■ s ,f A rts COMPLIMENTS OF CONSOLIDATED BUS LINES, INC. Seventeen years continnous operation carrying more than five million passen- gers without a single passenger fatal- ity. Phone 244 Lebanon, Tennessee Page one hundred fifty THE 1938 PHOENIX SHANNON ' S DRUG STORE Students ' Friends Modern Barber Sli op Prescriptions a Speciality ' Merchandise that you like at the price you like to pay Our fountain drinks the best ' Make this store your headquarters Students ' Choice Next to Bus Station It Pays to Look Well Phone 180 Phone 345 Outfitters for Women McADOOS COMPLIMENTS OF A Good store in a Good Town LEBANON Ragland Potter Co. A friend to the students THE 1938 PHOENIX Page one hundred fifty-one COMPLIMENTS OF Kenneth O. Lester Wholesale Fruits and Vegetables W. F. Scheuerman Perfection Ice Cream Pasteries, Bread and Bakery Supplies McCLAIN SMITH The College Store Society Brand Clothing, Shoes and Furnishings On Corner of Square TAYLOR SUITE Quality Fresh Meats ' Phone No. 676 Page one hundred fifty-two THE 1938 PHOENIX COMPLIMENTS OF Hatcher ' s Radio and Refrigeration Service Especially attention to Radio Repair for students West Gav Street Phone No. 373 BAIRD CRIPS Law Books, Sales and Rentals COMPLIMENTS OF The Cox Furniture Co. COMPLIMENTS OF Baird, Safley, and Cook Hardware Company COMPLIMENTS OF Cash and Carry Store Complete Food Supplies, for Luncheons, Picnics, Etc. Phone No. 508 Jacobs Department Store A Friend to the Students COMPLIMENTS OF FRANK TAYLOR THE TAILOR THE 1938 PHOENIX Page one hundred fifty-three McGEE JENNINGS JEWELERS New Yellow Gold Bulova, Elgin, Hamilton AN ' atches — Diamond. Wedding, Dinner Rings ' Prompt and Careful Repair Service — Southwest Corner of Square LEBANON, TENN. Students: Patronize our advertisers whose names appear in this book. The Lebanon Democrat Printers - Publisher - Stationary We print The Collegian COMPLIMENTS OF Dr. Frank Baddour OPTOMETRIST Lebanon, Tennessee R. E. JOHNSON MUSIC STORE The place to buy that Radio Zenith and General Electric Radios The McDowell Tire Co. GENERAL TIRES Lebanon. Tennessee ASKEW and GRISSIM OUTFITTERS FOR MEN AND BOYS Stetson Hats - Nunn-Bush Shoes - Man- hatton Shirts - Edgerton Shoes - Phoenix and Botany Neckwear - Kahn National Tailored Suits Phone 482 IN MEMORY OF Onr prosperous Lebanon Merchants who refused to help us by not adver- tising: in this Edition of the Phoenix. itu ■  lllll Page one hundred fifty-four THE 1938 PHOENIX COMPLIMENTS OF LEBANON WHOLESALE COMPANY COMPLIMENTS OF ROBERT HADEN TRIGG COMPLIMENTS OF THE PRINCESS THEATER COMPLIMENTS OF THE AMANDA ANN TEA ROOM A friend to the students COMpiJlMENTS OF OLIVER ' S DRUG STORE STUDENTS ' SUPPLIES Phone No. 25 --- ' s jjj gLj Y ca Next to Princess Theatre DIAMONDS - WATCHES - GIFTS Repair work a specialty THE 1938 PHOENIX y Page one hundred fifty-five We appreciate your business SEAT ' S STUDIO PHOTOGRAPHS TPIAT PLEASE Lebanon, Tennessee School work a specialty Page one hundred fifty-six THE 1938 PHOENIX THE STUDENT ROLL LITERARY STUDENTS FRESHMAN LITERARY CLASS Jimmy Weems, Pres. Alexander, Roy Norene, Tenn. Anderson, Katharine Lebanon, Tenn. Andrews, William Lebanon, Tenn. Atkinson, Lena Lebanon, Tenn. Baird, Mary Knight .- New Middleton, Tenn. Baird, Mildred Neal New Middleton, Tenn. Baird, James Lebanon, Tenn. Borbour, Charles C, Jr Watertown, Tenn. Barker. Watson Nashville, Tenn. Bass, Charles, W Liberty, Tenn. Breedlove, Elwin Nashville, Tenn. Bridgewater, Marv Kathe yn....Cottontown, Tenn. Brown, Charles, Jr Hartsvi le, Tenn. Bryan, Albert, Jr Watertown, Tenn. Burnett, Myra Lebanon, Tenn. Catalano. Frank Belleville, N. J. Choate, Kenneth Creenbrier, Tenn. Clark, Dorian Nashville, Tenn. Clement, Frank D ' ckson, Tenn. Cleveland, Sylvia Lebanon, Tenn. Conwell, Morgan Red Bay, Ala. Cooksey, Martha Lebanon, Tenn. Cox, Kathei ' ine Wate ' -town, Tenn. Covington, Mabry, Jr College Grove, Tenn. Davis, Hoyte Hartsville, Tenn. Davis, Ramon Lebanon, Tenn. Dean, Jane Nesbitt, Miss. Duff, Martha Nashville, Tenn. Duncan, Clyde Camden, Tenn. Edwards, Jame s Dickson, Tenn. Forrester, Robert - Watertown, Tenn. Grandstaff, Sarah Katherine Lebanon, Tenn. Grannis, Mary Anne Lebanon, Tenn. Hall, Thelma Glasgow, Ky. Hawkins, Ernest Corinth, Miss. Hester, Eugene Nashville, Tenn. Hinch, Helen Cowan, Tenn. Hughes, Earl N Lebanon, Tenn. Johnson, Hoyal Lebanon, Tenn. Johnson, Robert Jerry Lebanon, Tenn. Killen, Nell Milan, Tenn. Lackey, Thomas Liberty, Tenn. Leftwich, J. B Buffalo Valley, Tenn. Ligon, Lanova Hermitage, Tenn. Loomis, Alfred Sweetwater, Tenn. McAdoo, Elbert Auburntown, Tenn. McKinney, Nat, Jr. Carthage, Tenn. McLean, William Edgar Shelbyville, Tenn. Margrave, James Rock ' wood, Tenn. Martin, Edwin Liberty, Tenn. Martin, Edward Liberty, Tenn. Meador, Ernestine Westmoreland, Tenn. Mitchell, Richard Lvingston, Tenn. Molyneux, Kathryn Rockwood, Tenn. Moss, Isabelle Lebanon, Tenn. Mullinax, Frank Watertown, Tenn. ■Murphy, Josephine Lebanon, Tenn. Phillips, Lillian Watertown, Tenn. Puryear, Thomas Lebanon Tenn. Ray Thelma Fayetteville, Tenn. Reed, Erwin _.. Lebanon, Tenn. Robinson, Cloyd Old Hickory, Tenn. Robinson. Carl Milan, Tenn. Russell, Elizabeth Hartsville, Tenn. Schruer, Grace Holland, Mich. Scott, G. T Dickson, Tenn. Sheppard, Frank Hartsville, Tenn. Small, Sylvan Nashville, Tenn. Stewart, Murry Dickson, Tenn. Sullivan, Royce Bells, Tenn. Sumners, Bill Ridgelv, Tenn Taylor, Dewitt Dickson. Tenn. Taylor, Ellen Lebanon, Tenn. Thompson, Luther Joe Watertown, Tenn. Tidwell, Joe Dickson, Tenn. Turner, Virginia Adolphus, Ky. Walker, Robbie Lebanon, Tenn. Walling, Lonnie McMinnville, Tenn. Walling, Nettie McMinnville, Tenn. Waters, Dee Loyd Dickson, Tenn. Waters, Robert Bryan Lebanon, Tenn. Weakley, Rebecca Smyrna, Tenn. Weddington, Carl Tullahoma, Tenn. Weems, Jimmy Dickson, Tenn. Whitefield, Sarah Lebanon, Tenn. Winfree. Lucas Smithville, Tenn. Wynn, Harry ..: Dickson, Tenn. Young, Hazeline Lebanon, Tenn. SOPHOMORE LITERARY CLASS Dewey Fite, Pres. Alexander, Hudson Milan, Tenn. Amonette, Edith Buffalo Valley, Tenn. Anderson, Alexander, Jr Lebanon, Tenn. Badgett, Mildred Lebanon, Tenn. Bassett, Marjorie Providence, Ky. Bastain, Haynie Hartsville, Tenn. Beesley, Charles - Columbia, Tenn. Boner, Emerson Nashville, Tenn. Bugbee, Elizabeth Tullahoma, Tenn. Burch; Everett Stuttgart, Ark. Burton, Lora Smith Mt. Juliet, Tenn. Burton. Rilla Mt. Juliet, Tenn. Callis, Irene Lebanon, Tenn. Carter, Joe Ramond Lebanon, Tenn. Coaplen, Sam Old Hickory, Tenn. Cunningham, Wyatt Hornbeak, Tenn. Cutrell, ' Ethel Hartsvile, Tenn Dean, Joe Nesbitt, Miss. Denney, Jean Milan, Tenn. Dyer, Will ' am F Lebanon, Tenn. Erwin. Robert White House, Tenn. Fite, Dewey Milton, Tenn. Foster, Marshall Gladesville, Tenn. Gann, Roberta Lebanon, Tenn. Gannaway, Margaret Nesbitt, Miss. Gossett, iVIarie Greenbrier, Tenn. THE 1938 PHOENIX Page one hundred fifty-seven Gwynn, Mary Rankin Martha, Tenn. Hale, Edward Liberty, Tenn. Hancock, Sarah Lebanon, Tenn. Hankin, Joe ,.... Lebanon, Tenn. Harper, Frances Ashland City, Tenn. Harville, Minnie Lou Centerville, Tenn. Hayes, .Joe Wright Pulaski, Tenn. Hoiloway, Mary Franc Lebanon, Tenn. Jennings, Harry Lebanon, Tenn. Johnson, Alsey Brownsville, Tenn. Johnson, Jimmie Mt. Pleasant, Tenn. Kendall, James Hornbeak, Tenn. Key, Lewis Lebanon, Tenn. McClanahan, James Clifton Hartsville, Tenn. McEachern, Harold Watertown, Tenn. McLean, Hugh Milan, Tenn. Merwin, Sue Amanda Hahira, Ga. Morse, Margaret Lebanon, Tenn Myers, Hugh L -.-. Baxter, Tenn. Northern, Turner Lebanon, Tenn. Oakley, Harold Nashville, Tenn. Oldham, Dortch Hartsville, Tenn. Orr, Dorothy Adelle Batesville, Miss. Reed, Edna Lebanon, Tenn. Riggins, James Hartsville, Tenn. Rogers, Jane Houston, Texas Rochell, Mrs. Mary Lebanon, Tenn. Savage, Kirk, Jr Carthage, Tenn. Simmons, Dean Castalian Springs, Tenn. Simpkins, Eugene Ashland City, Tenn. Steele, Bill , Franklin, Tenn. Stephens, Roscoe Jamestown, Tenn. Stone, Robert Delrose, Tenn. Stryker, William Belleville, N. J. Swain, Walter Gladesville, Tenn. Thomas, Ben Carthage, Tenn. Vaughan, James Murfreesboro, Tenn. Wagster, David Columbia, Tenn. Walker, Grissim — .. Lebanon, Tenn. Warren, Billie Lebanon, Tenn. Warren, C. H., Jr Lebanon, Tenn. Williams, Emma Lou Lebanon, Tenn. Williams, Jim H McKenzie, Tenn. Winnard, Otis Smithville, Tenn. Wright, Mary Alice Martha, Tenn. JUNIOR LITERARY CLASS Murrell Weddington, Pres. Baker, Alene New Middleton, Tenn. Craig, Mary ■ Batesville, Miss. Comer, Eula Belle Lebanon, Tenn. Eoff, Clair, Jr Tullahoma, Tenn. Eskdale, Norman Union, N. J. Gist, Charles P. Jr Tullahoma, Tenn. Hudson, Lonnie E Smithville, Tenn. Ingram, Lyman Marshall, Texas Maline, Will T Watertown. Tenn. Martin, Bill Allen .- Gladeville, Tenn. Nickell, Ann Bold Springs, Tenn. O ' Guinn, Eldridge Camden, Tenn. Stockton, Ernest L., Jr Lebanon, Tenn. Suddarth, Clair Lebanon, Tenn. Thompson, Volene Lebanon, Tenn. Weddington, Charles M Tullahoma, Tenn. SENIOR LITERARY CLASS Spiva McCullouch, Pres. Avant, Clay Alexandria, Tenn. Beasley, John - Elkton, Tenn. Bradford, Jack New Middleton, Tenn. Brettell, Robert - West Orange, N. J. Bryan, Helen Bates Lebanon, Tenn. Burton, Lillian Mt. Julet, Tenn. Close, Catherine Belleville, N. J. Coleman, Pauline Milan, Tenn. Crips, Macon Liberty, Tenn. Davis, Mary Ellen Sylvia, Tenn. Denney, Jane M Milan, Tenn. Donnell, Elizabeth Bryan LeVanon, Tenn. Donnell, Frankie Lebanon, Tenn. Franklin, Jessie Donalson, Tenn. Gaston, Emmett Gastonburg, Ala. Gordon, Allen Lynnville, Tenn. Graham, Martha Corinth, Miss. Hamilton, Courtney, Jr Lebanon, Tenn. Harlin Ben Lebanon, Tenn. McCullouch, Spiva Louisville, Miss. Nicholson, Frances Ashland City, Tenn. Odom, Aileen Liberty, Tenn. Paty, Ludy Lebanon, Tenn. Ray, Ruth Fayetteville, Tenn. Tatum, Hubert Lebanon, Tenn. Vickers, Dan Douglas, Ga. Woolard, Josephine Lebanon, Tenn. LAW STUDENTS JUNIOR LAW STUDENTS Roy Noble Lee, Pres. Adams, James E Tyler, Texas Anderson, O. H., Jr .-. Lebanon, Tenn. Balls, Thomas Nashville, Tenn. Bauer, John R Winchester, Tenn. Blair, Wm. Clark Jefferson City, Mo. Boyd, Wm. Harden Cookville, Tenn. Brown, Cecil W Oklahoma City, Okla. Brown, Howard P Oklahoma City, Okla. Broyhill, Thomas Hopewell, Va. Burch, Glascoe - Smithville, Tenn. Page, one hundred fifty-eight THE 1938 PHOENIX Calderson, Enrique Aquadilla, Porto Rico Caldwell, Ben M Charleston, Miss. Chaney, Geoi-ge Vicksburg, Miss. Clausel, Mrs. N. M Houston, Texas Dick, James Houston, Texas Dodd, Glenn Liberty, Tenn. Dollahite, Herbert Piano, Texas Donan, Wm. P Morganfield, Ky. Engle, Fred Jr Spencer, Iowa Fisher, Eugene F Hickman, Ky. Gibson, John F Deamont, Ark. Glazer, Charles New York City Gordon, Allen Lynnville, Tenn. Gould, A. J. Vick San Antonio, Texas Hamilton, James W Lebanon, Tenn. Hammond, C. J Bradley, Ark. Harbeson, Med Eldorado, Ark. Hendrixson, Sellars Smithville, Tenn. Hester, H. T. Jr Portland, Tenn. Hill, Eathridge Nashville, Ark. Holland, John Tullahoma, Tenn. Holloway, Eugene Moorefleld, W. Va. Howell, Travis VanBuren, Ark. Kuks, Russell L Milwaukee, Ore. Gettys, Lee Fulton, Ky. Lee, Roy Noble Forest, Miss. Lessene, Louis Le Maine Greelyville, S. C. Long, George W. Poughkeepow, N. Y. McClelland, R Oklahoma City, Okla. McCoy, Merwin Forrest City, Ark. ■McElroy, Billy Dover, Tenn. McKinney, Charles W Springfield, Mo. McMullen, Fred G Fort Pierce, Fla. Massad, Frank Mike Anadardo, Okla. Murrey, John W Gallatin, Tenn. Myers, Fred L Maynerdville, Tenn. O ' Hern, Clyde W Lovell, Okla. Ormand, Oliver Forest, Miss. Pallet, W. Louis Miami, Fla. Peebles, Wm Columbia, Tenn. Price, Kenneth A McComb, Miss. Quin, Paul Water Valley Miss. Rhodes, C. R Memphis, Tenn. Robertson, Neil Ashland City, Tenn. Serkins, Leon Laurel, Miss. Sholar, Herby B Columbia, S. C. Smith, Jack Oklahoma City, Okla. Stallings, Raymond Dallas, Texas Stindt, Eugene Topaz, Mich. Stith, Raymond Oklahoma City, Okla. Taylor, Frank A. Jr Angleton, Texas Tatum, Johnny Tampa, Fla. Thomason, Charles E Nashville, Tenn. Walkup, James A. Jr Ft. Worth, Texas Ward, John B. II Jacksonville, Fla. White, Robert E Reagan, Tenn. Whitten, Vernon Hope, Ark. Wood, Cowley Eldorado, Ark. Wood, Robt. B. Jr Henderson, Tenn. Wykoff, Norman R Jerome, Ariz. Young, Richard Jr Smithville, Tenn. SENIOR LAW STUDENTS William M. Garrison, Pres. Allen, Bruce Italy, Texas Archer, Branch L Austin, Texas Bailey, Craig Russellville, Ark. Baldwin, Garriott Lubbard, Texas Bates, B. C, Jr Ft. Smith, Ark. Bayler, Carroll Clay City, 111. Bell, David Dick Tallahasse, Fla. Biard, Alfred H San Louis Obispo, Col. Bridges, Forest Springfield, Tenn. Brown, Jack Bolivar, Tenn. Brown, H. O Oklahoma City, Okla. Byron, Harmon Estill Springs, Tenn. Bryan, James Ft. Lauderdale, Fla. Buchanan, James Holly Springs, Miss. Bustamante, Carlos San Juan, Porto Rico Buxton, George Lancing, Tenn. Campbell, Fred Jr New Port, Ark. Carter, Steve Winchester, Tenn. Chappell, H. Spencer Petersburg, Pa. Clark, David Paul Galveston, Texas Clark, Sheldon Miami, Fla. Corbitt, Edward G Detroit, Mich. Costen, John R. Jr McKeven Tenn. Criswell, Loys W Altus, Okla. Cunningham, James Jr Booneville, Miss. Cunningham, Romeo Santa Fe, N. M. Davis, George P Eminence, Mo. Davis, James N Lebanon, Tenn. Dodson, Thomas A., Jr Kingsport, Tenn. Donihi, Robert Gulfport, Miss. Douglas, Lanier Maben, Miss. Estill, Wallace Nashville, Tenn. Fitzgibbons, John Bonner Springs, Kas. Florence, Conrad Gilmer, Texas Gardner, Gordon Woco Texas Garrison, William M Crossville, Tenn Gauchet, Louis R Clarksville, Tenn. German, W. P. Z., Jr Tulsa, Okla. Ha 1, Harold Harmony, Okla. Holloran, Robert San Antonio, Texas Harris, John E Guthrie, Ky. Haskall, Norman Muskogee, Okla Henry, Joe Pulaski, Tenn. Hensley, William N San Antonio, Texas Hines, Maxwell A Madisonville, Tenn. Holland, James D Dyersburg, Tenn. Holhs, Allen Roy _... Waynesboro, Tenn. Holhs, Jack Porfand, Tenn. Horn, J. Tom, Jr Crossville, Tenn. Hymers, George Laurel, Miss. Irvm, Alice Franklin, Tenn. Jenkins, Edwin R Gufport, Miss. Kimbell, Earl Altus, Okla. Lea, H. J., Jr Hampstead, N. C Lee, Gettys Fulton, Kv. Letcher, Stanley D Garber, Okla. Liggett, Eugene F Lewisburg, Tenn. Lynch, Andrew Jackson Winchester. Tenn MacBride, Dexter Norfolk, Va. McNeese, James L., Jr Dallas, Texas Mackey, Blanche Edmonton, Ky. Maddox, Willis Pittsburg. Texas Matthews, Margaret Adamsville, Tenn. Mathews, Paul Loop Citv, Iowa ■Maupen, Denham A Oklahoma City, Okla. May, Anthony A. Jr San Antonio , Texas THE 1938 PHOENIX Page one hundred fifty-nine Moody, William K Memphis, Tenn. Morgan, John W Mt. Vernon, 111. Morrison, D. J Oklahoma City, Okla. Neflf, B. Kendrick Oklahoma City, Okla. Norcross, Harold L Greely, Colo. Northern, Roy P Lebanon, Tenn. O ' Field, David Hubert Beaumont, Texas Overall, Tom W Liberty, Tenn. Pagan Louis M San Juan, Porto Rica Paul, Homer Pauls Valley, Okla. Pennington, Eugene Madisonville, Tenn. Pierce, Rice A ...- Union City, Tenn. Pittman, Mrs. Ruthe Breckenridge, Texas Pittman, S. 1 Breckenridge, Texas Platz, John B., Jr Nashville, Tenn. Price, B. O ' Brien Clarksville, Tenn. Proctor, John Corpus Christi, Texas Rice, W. R Jackson, Tenn. Richardson, James A., Jr Norwood, La. Robeson, Jack T Galena, Kas. Robinson, J. B Springfield, Mo. Rossen, Mrs. Tommie Gene St. Louis, Mo. Sams, Featherston Meridian, Miss. Schulz, Elwood Paulleens, la. Schumacher, William Walhalla, S. C. Scott, Glendale Lima, Ohio Shiparo, Eugene Columbia, Tenn. Shotwell, C. L., Jr .. Bal win, Mo. Simpson, Marvin B., Jr Ft. Worth, Texas Sloan, Albert F South Pittsburg, Tenn. Smith, J. Willard Huntington, Tenn. Smith, William LesLe Greenville, N. C. Snowden, Solan Corpus Christi, Texas Spencer, Joe H Erin, Tenn. Stark, Virgil Lee Indianapolis, Ind. Stevens, Robert Thomason, Ga. Stewart, Joseph Raymond Hickory, Penna Stewart, Tom Winchester, Tenn. Surles, A. R., Jr Lakeland, Fla. Swanson, Samuel Swansonville, Va. Taylor, J. Fisher Center, Texas Templeton, John Lynchburg, Tenn. Tippett, Prank E Miam i, Ariz. Todd, Henry Stephenson Wilson, Okla. Townsend, Lynn Parsons, Tenn. Warner, Eben, Jr Amarillo, Texas Weathers, Morgan B Jacksonville, Fla. Weeks, Alfred Detroit, Mich. Wells-, Henry H., Jr Monticello, Ark. Wells, J. C, Jr Jacksonville, Fla. White, Howard Itus, Okla. Wilkinson, Howard L Stamps, Ark. Winter, Robert Jscks n ille, Fla Witherspoon, John Norwood, Miss. Witt, Jimmy Knoxville, Tenn. Woods, Edwin F Lewisburg, Tenn. Woodward. Jr. D Pulaski, Tenn. Yeager, John A Lumberton, Miss. SECOND YEAR LAW CLASS Spencer Shropshire, Pres. Alexander, John B Loredo, Texas Auld, Fred G Monterey, Tenn. Auld, Thomas H _-.. Monterey, Tenn. Barker, Robert 0. Lebanon, Tenn. Bayless, Gene ,.-. Lebanon, Tenn. Brown, Max A Bristow, Okla. Buchanan, William Laurel, Miss. Bushong, Joe Ed Tompkinsville, Ky. Caldwell, J. T Middlesboro, Ky. Campbell, John E Nowata, Okla. Carr, H. H Bluntville , Tenn. Carr, William S Fulton, Ky. Chamblee, Newton S Empire, Ala. Cheek, Owsley Joel Nashville, Tenn. Damron, Oval D Hambin, W. Va. Daniel, W. M., Jr Clarksville, Tenn. Dawson, Fountain Lebanon, Tenn. Dismukes, Bradley Lebanon, Tenn. Duvall, William A Paris, Tenn. Estes, Moreau Nashville, Tenn. Harwell, Kenneth Lebanon, Tenn. Hester, Charles William Portland, Tenn. Hill, Ace Lee Lebanon, Tenn. Jenkins, Delia - Kansas City, Mo. Lawrence, LlewUyn T Lebanon, Tenn. Lawson, Herbert N. J .-.. Beaver, Okla. LeGette, F. C St. Charles, S. C. Lee, O ' Neil Newport, Tenn. Loyd, Chailes Lebanon, Tenn. Mcllvaine, Lee Jacksonville, Fla. Marks, Dempsey Hickory Point, Term. Nicholson Rush Louisville, Ky. Olschner, Joe Lebanon, Tenn. Parsons, H. Marvin Dryden, Tenn. Rice, John R Pittsville, Mo. Robinson, Jim Ted Good ' ettsville, Tenn. Schweizer, George J., Jr Greenville, Miss. Shaw, R. D Pittsburg Landing, Tenn Slaugenhop, George ...- Lebanon, Tenn. Spackman, Vern Lebanon, Tenn. Todd, Dean W Oklahoma City, Okla. Watkins, Robert G., Jr Memphis, Tenn. Watson, Rudolph B., Jr St. Petersburg, Fla. Designed and Engraved by BUSH-KREBS CO., LOUISVILLE, KY. Printed by THE BENTON REVIEW SHOP, FOWLER, INDIANA Page ove hundred sixty THE 1938 PHOENIX Ci.v--- ' - ' ' 5 ii = ' ' ■ ■-- ' ; ' ' ■ i C • s r:? - : i-%-5 V. r,-Z; ' ___-{ ' e« C5; . ,fti .— ' - , J . -ISi iCrt 5- 5= '