Cumberland University - Phoenix Yearbook (Lebanon, TN)

Text from Pages 1 - 98 of the 1948 volume:

( OlD AND THE NEW mm!m PHOENIX Cumberland ho po6eASe6 a proud J erltuae a a Jwistoru Inat ani J A i) vinixv ' O ' Vv 6fc7 The history ot ' Cumberland University is significant. It is the history of eminence in echication. Ciunberlancl was founded by men of the highest type— men Avho loved the things of the intellect and the spirit above the material things of this life, and who, through physical and financial sacrifice, poured knowledge, wisdom and foresight into the building of an ideal. The General Assembly of the Cumberland Presbyterian Church and the people of Leba- non made it jJossible for the newly chartered university to begin classes, in a little old church building, in September of 1842. Only two years later, the school moved into its own new building— the finest and most commodi- ous educational structure in the South at that time. Thus, from an unpretentious begin- ning, Cumberland grew and almost immedi- ately prospered. It became widely known and its reputation brought honor to those who had foimded it. The disagreement and unrest which led to the War Between the States was seriotisly felt by Cumberland. Its students marched away to war, in both Confederate and Union armies. Its building was occupied by Federal troops. It was defaced, lootecl and finally burned to a c olorful ru ditto laniPieA n • • • • • tlic gi ' ouncl, tliou li by vhoin has never Ijeen entirely clear, l.ater a visiting alumnus wrote on a charred pillar the word Resurgum, expressing the faith in his heart that Cum- berland ivould arise. This significant incident gave birth to the watclnvord, E Cineribus Resurgo (I arise Irom the ashes). Phoenix-like, the resurrection came and the motto remains: E Cineribus Resurgo! The alimmi, together with those who re- mained oi leaders and laculty, began anew but with the old ideals and principles. Under efficient administrators and laculty, the school lived up to its motto. In 1877 Caruthers Hall was built and occupied by the School of Law. Later, as the school prospered, beauti- ful Memorial ELill was built in 1892. During this period, Cimiberland regained renown over most of the nation. Its graduates had become outstanding in a number of fields of service. Its law school was rated among the three or four best in America. Its athletic teams met such opponents as Alabama and Vanderbilt. The Theological School and the School of Arts and Sciences saw their gradu- ates reach the top in their respective fields. But trial and hardship were to return. The Union movement of the Presbyterian Corc-rxx -UaU ■ 873 • -A. -• rt) r I A e a a a I n 9 Church U.S.A., and the Cumberland Presbyterian Church arose. The validity of the union was denied in a decision of the Supreme Court of Tennessee. This situation brought injury to the school. Administrators tried diHgently to solve the problem. The trustees, ten years after the beginning of the moveinent, reluc- tantly accepted a proposition which gave to the Presbyterian Church U.S.A., title to all the property of the university but required, in effect, that it be bought and paid for. The money for this pmpose came harder than any that had been required before and from the blow Cumberland tinder Presbyterian auspices never fully recovered. Early in 1946, the Tennessee Baptist Convention received Cumberland University from the friendly hands of its trustees. In collaboration with Tennessee College for Women, it has since been operated at the Cumberland plant. Facilities have been and are being expanded and strengthened. Cumberland continues— as it was born, as it has lived through its more than a century of service— a Christian institution. This refers, not to any courses in religion that are being given, but to the atmosphere of campus and dormitories and college halls— to the spirit which makes life full and significant. —So to you, Cumberland— may you go on through other cen- turies of service, and may your destiny be guided by hands as competent and by hearts as devoted as those that planted the seed! d I c a 1 1 o n •••• DR. J. D. BAIRD DR. EDWIIV S. PHESTDIV In recognition ol his sincere loyalty to Cum- berland University, his love of learning, his co-operative and most helpful attitude, and his friendliness to all, which have endured over the period of years, We, members of the 1948 PHOENIX staff, do make this joint Dedication. In recognition of liis sympathetic spirit, his conscientious devotion to this university, his untiring patience, and his wonderful efficiency in the execution of the office of President of Cluinbcrland University. p Administration W o g-2) -? mB T) V R E S I D E N T e 22 y.L PRESTON Edwin S. Preston, A.B., M.A., LL.D., be- came President of the University in 1946. His background includes many educa- tional responsibilities and work in the denominational field. I ' his Christ radi- ant life is truly an example of under- standing, dignity and achievement. H. CARL VVnHERlNG ' lON, Dean ol the College of Arts and Sciences and Chairman, Division of Social Science, received his Ph.B., A.M., and Ph.D. degrees from the University of Chicago. As a scholar and a man of vision, he is well suited to his task of upholding the aims ami liigh standaids of the University. SAM B. GILl ' lEATH, Acting Dean ol the School of Law, and Professor of Law received his LL.B., degree from Clumberland. He is highly esteemed for his citizenship, leadership, and abilities as one of the best legal professors. m ACUITY Fi st Roio MISS DOROTHY MAE BLAKELY-Acting Chairman, Dhision o£ Fine Arts, and Instructor in Piano. M.Mus., American Conservatory, Chicago. Arlcansas. MISS NANCY LEE FRANKS— Instructor in Piano and Theory. B.. ., Shorter College. Mississippi. Second Roiu MRS. EDWIN RICHARDSON-Instructor in Art. B.A., Belhaven College. Mississippi. MR. CENTER L. STEPHENS-Instruclor in Voice and Director of the A Cappella Choir. M.R.E., M.S.M., •Southwestern Theological Seminary. Tennessee. Tliil ' d Row MISS WILD. TINSLEY-Assistant Professor of Violin and Theory. B.M., Eastman School of Music and [.Mus., Peabody College. Tennessee. MRS. ARTHUR WEEKS-Instructor in Organ. B.A., Howard College and M.A., University of North Caro- Hna. .-Alabama. Fourlh Roiv MRS. CARL J. CHANEY-Assistant Professor of Eng- lisli. M..A., Peabody College. Tennessee. MR. DIXON MERRITT-Special Lectiuer in Joiuna- lism. Peabody College. Tennessee. Fiftll Row MISS JULIA S. OAVENS-Associate Professor of Latin. .A.B., Oklahoma Baptist University and M.. ., Peabody College. Oklahoma. .MR. CARL lODD— Instructor in English and -Acting Dean of Men. B.,A.. Clemson College and i f.-A., I ' ea- l)ody College. South Carolina. Sixllt Row MISS DOROTHY ALLEN-Instructor in Home Eco- nomics. B.S., .Alabama Polytechnic Institute. .Alabama. OR. J. O. B. ' VIRD— .Associate Professor of Chemistry. A.B., LL.B., Sc.D., Cumberland. Tennessee. Seventh Roio MR. JOE BLACK HAYES-Coach and Director of Physical Education. B..A., University of Tennessee. Feiniessee. MRS. ANDREW MORRIS-Instructor in Mathematics. 15. A.. U.S.. M.. .. lUiiversitv of Missouri. Tennessee. TAFF First Row MRS. OTTIS RKID-Insliuctor in Physical Education. B.S., idclIe Tennessee State College. Tennessee. MR. J.VMES W. SH.VAV-.Vssociate Professor of Biology Nr.A., Peabody College. Tennessee. Second Roio DR. J. O. SOUTHERN— Chairman, Di ision of Science and Mathematics and Professor of Chemistry. B.S.. Furman University, M.S.. ' anderbilt EIniversity, Ph.D., University of North Carolina. Tennessee. MISS VIRGINI. GREEN-Instructor in Social Sciences. B.. ., Shorter College. Tennessee. Third Rozu MISS LAEIRA HATHAWAY Assistant Professor of Education. M.. ., Peabody College. Tennessee. MR. HARDIN McCLENDON-Assistant Professor of Political Scince. M..-V., ' ande bilt LIniversity. Ten- nessee. Fourth Row ot MR. PERCY PENTECOST-Assistant Professor History. M.A., University of Tennessee. MISS JOSEPHINE PITCOCK-Assistant Professor of Business. M..V., Peabody College. Tennessee. Fifth Row MISS RUTH STONE-Instructor in Business. B.A., Middle Tennessee State College. Tennessee. MR. RAYMOND COPPENGER-Associate Professor of Philosophy and Religion. Th.M., Southern Baptist Theological Seminary. Georgia. Sixth Row DR. - V. EDWIN RICHARDSOX-Chairman, Division of Religion and Philosophv. Ph.D.. Soutlicrn Baptist Theological Seminary. Slississippi. MR. ALFRED McFARLAND-Instructor in Law. LL.B, Cumberland. Tennessee. Seven til Row MR. ARTHUR VVEEKS-Professor of Law. B.A.. Howard College and LL.B., University of .- labama. .Alabama. MR. VELDON B. VHITE-Instructor in Law. LL.B., Cumberland University. Tennessee. ACUITY First Roiu fR. TROY DeWITT WOODBURY-Business Execu- tive and Treasurer. Georgia. MR. CH.ARLES H. WALKER-Registrar and Instruc- tor in Psycholog). M.- ., Peabody College. Kentucky. Second Row B. .. MRS. GEORGE GIFFORD-Dean of Women. Jud.son College. Georgia. MISS RUTH R. NDLE-Librarian, General Library. B.S., in L.S., Peabody College. Alabama. T III id Row MRS. LILLIE APPLING-Hostess, Greenwood House. .Mabama. MISS SARA HARDISON-Librarian, Law Library. LL.B., Cumberland University. Tennessee. Fourth Roiu MISS SARA FREEMAN-Secretary to the President and Secretary to the Faculty. B.B.A.. Howard Payne College. Texas. MISS IMOGENE BRADLEY-Secretary to the Business Executive. . .B., Cumberland University. Tennessee. Fi h Row MISS GLADYS BRAGG-Bookkeeper. Tennessee. MISS NETTIE DILLARD-Cataloguer, General Lib- rary. B.S., in L.S., Peabody College. Tennessee. Sixth Row MRS. H. H. BRADSHAW-Dietitian. Tennessee. MRS. J. I. W.ALLER-Hostess, Men ' s Dormitory. Ten- nessee. Seventh Row MISS VIRGINIA BRYAN-Manager of University Book Store. A.B.. Carson-Newman College. Tennessee. MR. W. A. W.4TKINS— Maintenance Engineer. Ten- nessee. TAFF LASSES SENIOR raif - v OFFICERS (Left to Right) HOYT PRICE President JAMIE D. BRADSHAW Secretary JOHN SELLERS Treasurer VIRGINIA NEELY Vice President ARTS AND 16 CLASS Grayson C. Allen Lebanon, rcnii. B. s. Mr. Allen, a Lebanon lawyer, transferred from Ken- tucky Normal College. Graduating after the fall quar- ter, he majored in Social Science and niinored in Science and Math. Bernie Sanford Bass New Middleton, Tenn. A. B. One of C. U. ' s stars of the hardwood, Bernie was member of the C Club four years. President of the Jiniior Class, and was elected to Who ' s Who .Among Students in American Colleges and Universities in 1940. Majoring in Social Science and English, Bernie wants to teach in a high school. Lucie May Clayborne Hartsville, Tenn. A. B. Miss Clayborne divides her time between classes at C. U., leaching Math in a high school and piloting an airplane! Graduating in December she has a major in Social Science and a minor in Mathematics. Jamie Dean Bradshaw Lebanon, Tenn. A. B. Jamie, a transfer from M.T.S.C.. has been an asset to C. U. With a major in English and a minor in Social Science, she is a member of .Alpha Psi Omega, Thalian Society, .Associate Editor of the Collegian, Cheerleader in ' IG and ' 47. and the Football ()ueen of ' 46. SCIENCES SENIOR Lola Gene Goodloe Stanton, Tenn. Transferring from Blue Mountain College her junior year, L. G. was a member of the I. R. C. and Thalian Society at C. U. She majored in Math and Science l)ut she will hear wedding bells in March. Verna Dean Guillory Ville Platte, La. A. B. Frenchy came to C. U. from Tennessee College. Throughout her college career she participated in numerous activities, such as being the Thalian Society President her senior year. Majoring in Music and minoring in French and Social Science. Frenchy plans to teach music. Frances Hewgley Shop Springs, Tenn. a. B. A list of Frances ' honors and activities would fill a page. Here are a few: Student Council Secretary, Delta Phi Omega Sorority, Cynthian Society, and a member of Who ' s Who. Frances majored in Social Science and plans to teach. Frank Kellogg St. Paul, Minn. a. b. Frank is a ministerial student who. besides attending (lasses, is a full time pastor. He served as President of the Junior Class, and was a member of the Student Coinicil. Choir, Orchestra, and B. S. U. ARTS AND CLASS Carrie George McClain A. B. Lebanon, Tcnn. Carrie George is a c harming blonde translier from U. T. Taking time oft from lier major of Social Science, she ivas a member of Alpha I ' si Omega, Tha- lian Society, and the Collegian Staff. Virginia Lois Neely Athens, Tcnn. Ginny . an attractive brunette transfer from George- town College, has served capably as the Cynthian Society President. State B. S. U. Officer, and member of . lpha I ' si Omega, the Collegian staff, Orchestra, and Theatre Gnild. With a major in English. Ginny wants to do social work. Carmack Penuel Gallatin, Tenn. A. B. Mr. Penuel is a hard working and conscientious ministerial student who still foimd time to be tlie .Associational Missionary of Bledsoe Baptist .Association. Ho vARD HovT Price Lebanon, Tcnn. B. s. One of the most outstanding leaders on the campus. Hoyt served as Class President his Freshman. ,Soph{)- more. and Senior years, Editor of the Phoenix. Business Manager of the Collegian, and a B. S. U. Council niem- lier. He was elected to Who ' s V ' ho .Vmong Students in American Colleges and Unixersities. SCIENCES SENIOR Jessie Wilson Ridenour London, Tenn. A. B. A lovely et ' s vife, Jessie came to Cumberland from I ' . T. for her senior year. Majoring in Social Science and minoring in Language. Jessie wants to teach in a high school upon graduation. ' ■iid V FiNLEY RoBBiNS Cliattanooga, Tenn. A. B. Graduating after the fall quarter Finlev has lead an active life as B. S. U. Council member and as Editor of the Collegian in ' 46 and ' 47. He plans to be an accountant after graduation. 1 V AL ' GHTiE B. Ro vLAND . Wateitown, Tenn. A. B. A transfer from lennessee College, ' aughtie is a hard working and conscientious student who still found time to be in the Thalian Society, Volunteer Band, B. S. U. Council, and Y. W. A. ' aughtie, a Social Science major, plans to do - ssociational Mission work. iis [oHN W. .Sellars Lebanon, Tenn. B. s. John came to C. U. by way of Milligan and Vander- bilt. . Math major, John was Treasurer of the Senior Class, Assistant Business Manager of the Phoenix, and on the Student Council. To be a gentleman farmer is John ' s ambition, but he plans to teach. V ARTS AND CLASS Mildred Williams Old Hickory, renii. A, B. Another T. C. transfer. Mildred led an active life in the B. S. U., Thalian Society, and Volunteer Band at Cumlierland. Mildred majored in Language and Literature and wants to attend the seminary in prepa- ration for mission work. Robert H. Wilson Martin, Tenn. A. B. A transfer from Ouachita Baptist College, Bob has a sincere interest in all campus activities. Majoring in English, Bob was the B. S. U. Vice-President, and mem- ber of the Volunteer Band and Phoenix Staff. SCIENCES fc-. OFFICERS fZ-e f to Right) Seated MILDRED GRAVES Reporter BETY JO BRANHAM Secretary PEGGY MOSS Social Chairman Stayiding JACK HOAVARD Treasurer LESLIE COLEMAN President JUNIOR CLASS 22 First Row ROBKRT ABBOTT NTXL AGEIi BETTY JO BRWH.VM VF.R IIS BUTLER MOLLIS COBB Second Roiv NELL COKE REID COMPTOX LESLIE COLEMAX ETHEL CUTRELL HELEN Rl I H DEAN ARTS AND SCIENCES 23 JUNIOR CLASS You mean he sings to First Row MILDRED GRAVES BONNIE HARRIS MARILYN GREENLAW NORRIS HITE JACK HOWARD Second Row JUNE JOHNSON DONALD JONES ROBERT MEDEARIS PEGGY MOSS CHARLOTTE NICHOLSON 24 First Roio MAR I II A l ' K ri ' COSI ' 1)A II) I ' llII I ll ' S irni 1 II I ' li ' RC ' .i , MARIHA l ' RI f:i ' HOWARD RIII ' .A J KAN SliDBKRRV Second Roiv CLAUDE SL.VGLE DORO IHY STEPHENSON LENA TERRY ARTS AND SCIENCES 25 OFFICERS (Left to Riglif) Seated S M GALI.OAVAY President RUTH MARLER Social Chairman ROBER r GAY J ' ice President JOAN OWENS Treasurer Standing CLAUDIA ILBOUR Secretary PHILIP KLINGLER Reporter ST ,, SOPHOMORE CLASS 26 Terror-Sneedville go to town Fiy.sl lioxi ' RAMON AIK.OCK. FRKl) AGEE SOLON Al ' l ' LE Second Row JAMES ARNOLD IRA ATKINS JOHN BARNETT Third Row AVAYNE BASSETTE ARTHUR BEESLEY J. W. BROWN Foil It li Row OSWYN BROWN JAMES H. BRYAN DONALD CARR Fifth Roiu JOSEPH CLIFTON S. B. CORNWELL VILLIAM DA ' IS Sixth Roiu KIM DAY NELDA EDDINGS HERMAN ESKEW Sevenlli Row VAYNE FITZGERALD CHARLES FRANKLIN DOLORES FRANKLIN ARTS AND SCIENCES 27 SOPHOMORE CLASS First Ron ' HOLLAND FRANKLIN SAM GALLOWAY ROBERT GAY Second Row LOIS GRIMES HAMLET GRISSOM RALPH HAWKINS Third Row BETTY HENRY JAMES HENRY THOMAS HARALSON FoiirtJi Rou ' RAYMOND HUNTER PATRICK JONES CHARLES JULIAN Fifth Row ERNEST KELLEY SAM KENNEDY CHARLES E. KERLEY Six til Row NANCY KRISLE EDWIN LEDBETTER PATRICIA LYNCH Seventh Row JOHN McCORD RUTH MARLER BILL MASSEY Big Smiles and Empty Dishes I can ' t help it fellows First Roiu SHIRLEY METCALF DARWIN MILLIGAN PRESTON MURRAY Second Roiv ARTHUR NELSON JOAN OWEN WILLIAM OXENDINE Third Row ELZIE PATTON NOBLE PEPPER DAVIS PORCH Fourth Row WILLIAM PRINCE PHILLIP REED GEORGE RICE Fifth Row WARE RICKETTS PAUL ROBERTSON JAMES RINKS Sixth Row GENEVA SATTERFIELD CHARLES SMITH HUBERT SMOTHERS Seventh Row PAUL TABOR BENTON WHITEAKER WILLIAM TEMPLE CLAUDIA WILBOURN ,W , «: ' ' J •  ■•«. f- X. , [ ARTS AND SCIENCES 29 FRESHMAN CLASS OFFICERS (Lefl to Riglil) DONALD STENNETT President BARBARA BARRETT Secretary EUGENE LAWRENCE I ' ice President MARIE BRYANT Social Cliairman ERNEST M. POTTER Treasurer 30 ARTS AND SCIENCES First Rmc ALFRED ADAMS EARL BARBOUR (. RXrrA ADAMS BARBARA BARRETT JAMES ALLEX MAR IX BARRETT AXIT BASSETTE Second Row JAMES BEXSOX R Y BLAXKEXSHIP MARY BIRCHETT CARL BOLEY DOX BIRDW ELL Al DREY BRADSHAW NfARlE BRYAXT Third Roil ' RITH BRYAXT FRAXCILS C.L.VRK DA ID Bl CKXER MILFORD C:OAX CECIL CHAXCE CHRIS! Ol ' HER CRAWFORD CARL CUXXIXGHAM Four til Roic IMOGEXE DAVEXPORT ROBERT DePRIEST LEOX DAVIS FRED DIES HELEX DeLOZIER EARL DOOD GRADY DOXALD He ' s had it FRESHMAN CLASS nL. iff 5 And plays quarter-back also ¥u!.l Row JAMES DOTSOX W ALl ER E AXS HELEX DR1 ER EDWARD FITCH HERMAX DURRETT MAR 1 HA FLETCHER AXXE FRAXKLIX Second Row JAMES FREEMAX IkGIXLA GAXXOX JOE FREEMAX DOXALD GEIGER OBIE FREENfAX nn vRD (.iBSOX W. X. c .R V Tin. vd Row BLAXCHE GRIMES EDI I H HOLLIS CHARLES HEXDERSOX ODELL JACKSOX SIDXEY HODGES DOME JEXKIXS JEAXE JOXES Four til Row GLORLA KAY ROBERT McCUI.LOlGH EUGEXE W. LAW REXCE )OE MARTIX GEXE LEXTZ ELDRIDGE MILLER FRAXKIE McCAMPBELL J. W. MIXOR ARTS AND SCIENCES GKORC.l ' . MOORF. LOUISE MOORli 1 E . MORCJAN THOMAS MOSLEY MARY I ' lSrOI.E MORRIS ITCKE 1 I VI 1A REDDINC; n. 1 ' . ROI5ER I SON ROBERI S r ARTUP DONALD STENNETT PEGGY SUMMERS HARRY SUTTON RALPH TOLLETT LOLS rOi U,INSON . L HLON rURNER BILLIE WALKER Fiy.st Rou ' MILL RU OAKLEY )(JHX OVER ION HAROLD OAVEN n,LL Ar PEELER Second Rinu NIGHOLAS S. rELA LEE SHANNON RU IH SHANNON IRA STAFFORD Tliird Roil ' LOUISE SUT I ON HALBERT TALLEN F MARY TAYLOR MORGAN THOMAS Foil) til Rou ' WHII FIELD WILLIAMS C;A I HERINE VVOODALL I HOMAS WOODLIFF 1 HOMAS W ' YATT J. Fitch — How ' d he do it SENIOR OFFICERS First Roio JOHN B. LOOMER President CLEO T. ZIEGLER Vice President GEORGE C. HARRISON Secretai-y Second Row O. W. ANDERSON Treasurer MARVIN S. WILLIAMS Historian ROBERT L. DOBBS Sergeant-at-Arms JOHN C. WASSON Orator 34 I A W CLYDE ADAMS MARTIN ALVIS JA:MES BAIRD MARVIN ' BAKER DIlCEiMBER GRADUATES First Row OSCAR ANDERSON SAM BAGLEY Second Rou ROGER B. SKETTE JERRY BLACK Third Row CARLOS BOGARD CHARLES BOWMAN ROBERT BRINKLEY VAYNE BROOKS Fourth Row GEORGE BROWN FRANK BLRZIO ROBERT BUCHANAN HUGH CAR fICHAEI, Fifth Roio WILLIAM CHERIKAS HOLLIS COBB FLOYD CLIFT [ORTON COSS Sixth Roiv BARTON CURRIE JAMES DeJARNATT RICHARD DANCE CARL DOLMAN PAUL DOSTER LEROY FARLO V JAMES FLIPPO ROBERT L. DOBBS Seventh Row EDAVIN EASTERLING ERNEST EDWARDS Eighth Row VALTER FINCHER CHARLES GALBREATH Ninth Row CLY ' DE GARRETT E. C. GILL JESSE W. GREEN HORACE HANKINS Tenth Roiu GEORGE HARRISON RICHARD HAWKINS LEE HARVEY W . B. HOWARD Now Gentlemen, Bureaucracy M , ' r«! ff ■ ; i ' I r I SENIOR DECEMBER GRADUATES First Roxu MIRRAV HUNT l.I) Rn HURLEY CLARENCE INGRANr WADE INGRAAr Second Roiu KLLLS F. JONES V. H. KENNEDY JOHN LEATH EWELL LEE Third Rmv [OHX S. LGOMER V. T. LUCAS WILLIS LOVVERY JOE McADAMS Fourth Rozv v.. R. McCONKEY WILLIAM MATTOX WILLIAM McHUGH EDWIN MONROE Fifth Row YNE MORRIS JACK MYRICK (.FORGE MILLINS HOLLIS NEAL Six til Rozv CHARLES O ' BRIEN ROBERT K. PEARCE BERNARD J ' ARKER GRADY F. PERRY Seventh Row JAMES M. PORTER GLENN ROWLAND CHARLES S. ROBERTS LEE SANDERS Eishth Row JOHN SANFORD RICHARD SAPP I HOMAS SMITH PAUL STEWART JOHN SHEPHARD ROBERT SIMMS NintJi Row JOHN SIOKES VALENTINE SURGIS Tenth Roiu FRANKLIN STURR PAUL SUMMERS JESSE TAYLOR LENNIE TAYLOR Just takes a little work I A W DECEMBER AND MARCH GRADUATES First Roiv JOE IHOMAS EDWIN TOVVNSEND LARRY THOMAS FRED VOWELL Seco)id Roiv JOHN L. VALLACE JOHN WASSON WILLIAM WELCH MARVIN WILLIAMS Third Roiu JOSEPH ANDREWS GLENN BAILEY Fuiirth Roui WILLIAM BOS 1 ON JAMES W. BROWN Fifth Row CHARLES BULLINGTON NOAH DANLEY MARK COLLIER JEROME DAVIDSON Sixth Row C. T. ZIEGLER A. V. ANDERSON JOHN H. BAUER GEORGE BOSTON WESLEY DISNEY BYRLE F. DUNN HUGH FLEMING BRUCE GRIMMER JAMES R. JONES BURKETT C. McIN I IRFI Seventh Roiu DAVID JOHNSON HUGH L. JONES Eighth Rou ' ALLEN MEDEARIS R. B. QUARLES J. C. MOORE CLIFFORD RANDOLPH Ninth Row EDDIE B. SADLER JAMES L. SMITH Ten til Roiv JOHN STEPHENS ROBERT SWORDS LLOYD TA ' FUM AA ' ALTER WEDDLE FRANK VHITE LOUIS WINN Drop Dead 2ND YEAR LAW 1ST YEAR LAW OFFICERS {Left to Right) JACK THOMAS Vice President WEBBER B. EARTHMAN Secretary JAMES W. TAYLOR Treasurer OFFICERS (Seated) GENE HOY r President JAMES H. HILL Treasurer LONNIE E. HENDERSON Reporter JACK P. HANLIN Social Chairman CARMINE SWINGLEY Secretary HENRY E. POPE Vice President ¥ , ' fy 2ND YEAR LAW First Row ROBERT BERTOX HOWELL FORRESTER AVEBBER EARrH. L N CLYDE GORDAN LOUIS KIMMEL Just relax and smile Second Row FR-WK MULLLXAX JOHN SHANDS B. T. MURRAY JAMES W. T AYLOR BRYAN WILLLAMS 39 1 S I YEAR LAW 1 im S ' no Bath Fiist Row I ' .R A ril.V ni.UE VICTOR CiALLOWAY now ARD COLEMAN THOMAS GOODALL Second Row l.ONME HEXDERSON WILLIAM I ' ERRKJAN JAMES HILL EIK;AR PLUNK. Tliird Roiv C. C. RIDENOUR VILLIAM STANIFER HORACE SMI 111 CARMINE SWINGLEY STUDENTS WITHOUT PIX AVilliam I ' . lif;islc Ben K. Bobu William G. Crowley JUNIORS College of Arts And Sciences C!hua C. Hughey Walter G. Hughey janies Hiinler Pliillippe Rlinglcr Kirby Jordan Anita June I ' errigan Alice Rav Janies Gregory Scott Huber R. Anderson Robert R. Barksdale James F. Bolus Dewey Burnett Frank Cornell ■William H. Dillard Green W. Hicks. Jr. ' illiam H. Inman SOPHOMORES College of Arts And Sciences Robert H. Jennings Harry L. Jeter Willis Kennedy. Jr. Valter Key Robert W. King O. ' . Lasater David . . Lassiler Julia McC.all Louis E. McCall Clifford E. Maness Lee Milan C. H. O ' Brien Ed S. Payne Henry P. Sadler Jesse H. Shannon Daniel Stamper Herman L. Stephens Dorothy May Stone Robert Carlton Stubbs Paul J. Tabor ])onakI Willie Howard Witt Selmer G. Womack James C. Young FRESHMEN College of Arts And Sciences Wallis Baird William L. Black William J. Boggus Nathan Brown Braley Ralph R. Braswell Charles E. Brennan Clyde P. Brown Gene W. Brown John A. Brown Dan Wesley Chumley. Jr. Elmer C. Coate William George Cranen James A. DeFoor Robert DeLozier Robert DePriest John Doak AVilliam H. Dormell Jonah Fitch Joe C. Garman J.awrence Gourlcy Benjamin Griffin William D. Grugget Marvin E. Hall Eugene Hamilton Ruth G. Hankins Grover D. Helton Bernard H. Hicks Hildragc T. Hight Paul Hov Harvey Hutchins Ray Johnson O. D. Keaton Jack King Joe Knox Claude Mc.Adams James McDonald Thomas McPherson Robert Major Ted Martin Johnny B. Miles Joe Nixon Eugene Norman James W. Patterson James Peebles William J. Peeler Leonard Pogue Ernest Potter James Rilev R()I)ert F. Rooney Henry F. Rowland Carroll Smith Max Smith Robert R. Stansfield Edna Stevens George T. Turpin Eugene Vaughn Claude . . V ' ilsou Rav H. Worsham Joe C. Dean, Jr. Brvce W. Grolionc SECOND YEAR LAW STUDENTS Silas W. Lee Valter Morris O ' Barr Riley Buford Quarles Jack Norris Thomas Harold Wayne Williams FIRST YEAR LAW STUDENTS Paul Roberts Capps Walter S. C.artwright Presha Douglas Deaton Benton Rex Gordan Jack P. Hamlin Jack Brown FTenry Foster E. Hoyt Royce Clifford Johnston Ramsey Barthell Leathers Dan Clayton Lee Gaston Lawrence Long Charles Edgar Lowe Leslie Howard Lyi)rand Robert U. Lyle William ODell Meador Edmond B. Phillips Henry E. Pope Fred Ross Stewart Forrest Delane Stokes Edmond H. Tackett Arthur Thad Vance AVillis McCoy Wallace Rovce L. Vhite 41 1 . To Those Who Serve. 2. Pretty bare. 3. Honest, I don ' t know. 4. Funny Party. 5. Obiterdictum. 6. What some people do for a laugh 7. And it isn ' t even spring. 8. Peaceful — Tennessee Weather. 9. Now isn ' t that cute. 10. Talking up an appetite. 42 EATURES BETTY JO BRANHAM MISS CUMBERLAND h W% BERNIE BASS BACHELOR OF UCLIiNESS VIRGINIA GANNON MISS PERSONALITY BARBARA BARRETT MOST POPULAR GIRL • iBPr -, RAMON ADCOCK MOST POPULAR BOY BETTY JO BRANHAM FOOTBALL OUEEN BARBARA BARRETT HARVEST CARNIVAL QUEEN WHO ' S WHO Above B. C. McINTURFF FRANK WHITE MARK COLLIER Below FRANCES HEWGLEY HOYT PRICE HELEN RUTH DEAN MARTHA PRICE r m 1 ' IN AMERICAN COLLEGES AND UNIVERSITIES 50 . - - stuiRi i jLJki yiii am-- THLETICS HEAD COAC H JOK BLACK HAYES University of Tennessee; Director of Athle- tics at Cumberland since 1947. ASSISTANT COACH KTRBY JORDAN ( ' unihirland I ' niversity ; Head Coach uf Bas- ketball and Baseball. BULLDOGS ON THE GRIDIRON Many bulldog teams have had better rec- ords, and some will probably be longer remem- bered in the pages of time, yet no Cumberland team will have a greater determination to win than the 1947 team. The season opened against Bethel and after showing themselves well in a 6-0 victory they were tied by Austin Peay 13-13. Georgetown handed them their first defeat 19-7. The follow- ing week-end found TPI up and the Bulldogs fiat as the Eagles won 42 to 0. The valiant Bulldogs tried desperately to halt MTSC but lost 42 to 12. Powerful ETSC won 25-0, but here the tide turned and the fighting Bulldogs began to roll. Lambuth fell by the wayside 13-0, next FSC was walloped in a sea of mud 6-0; then the Bulldogs lost to C-N 18 to 6, but from this point the Red Bulldogs never tasted defeat. Cumberland thrashed Delta State in the Homecoming Game 25 to 9, and the Valley Bowl game the Bulldogs beat unde- feated Athens 33 to 24. HUBERT SMOTHEKS End, Knoxville, Tenn. J. W. BROWN End, Lebanon, Tenn. MCK SEMEL.i Hafbaek,  « Rochelle, ' . V. JACK KING Guard, Nashville, Tenn. 52 CAPTAIN UKNl!; 1, AH KKN ' t ' l Fullbatk, Slifffielil, Ala. AI r.-t ' AI ' TAIN BENTON HHITTAKEK (. ' enter, I iebanoii, Teiiii. THE MANAGERS PAII STKHAKT, Nasliville, Teilll. KOBKKT MKDEKIS, Nashville, Tenil. Action in tlie Carson-Newman Game; Turner, No. 27, tries right end as Bulldogs lose hard fought game 18 to 6. THOMAS H. RALSON Guard, Lebanun, Teiin. OBIE FREEMAN CECIL CH.ANCE GENE HAMFLTON TED MARTIN End, AVartrate, Teiin. Guard, Spriiisfleld, Teiin. Tackle, Tellico Plains, Tenn. Center, Gadsden, Ala. ARTHUR BEASLEY Captain-elect ' 48 Guard, Wartraee, Tenn, ROBERT STARTUP Halfback, Xasliville, Tenii. DOXALD HELTON Halfback, Lebanon, Teiui. GENE GRISSLSI Tackle, Lebanon, Tenn. JOHN aULES Quarterback, Gallatin, Tenn. MARGIN BARRETT Tackle, 3Iurfreesboro, Tenn. WHITFIELD WILLIAMS End, Veto, Ala. MAHLOX TURNER Quarterback, Fulaski, Tenn. CARL BOLEY Tailback, Decatur, Ala. JAMES BENSON Tackle, Murfreesboro, Tejin. Cheering Section takes time out at homecoming game to pose for cameraman. A CIRCLE OF CHEERLEADERS Bradshaw, Kay, Clifton, Kinkier, Branliam, Summers and Addock 54 OPPOSITE PAGE, (Top): Forbidden Passage in MTSC game. Center: The beginning of a perfect play in Home-coming game. Bottom: A Bulldog elluding his adversary. I „3? t f 1S «i HOMECOMING FESIIVITIES GALA OCCASION AS BULLDOGS BEAT DELIA HOMECOMING QUEENS PASS IN REVIEW Grimes, Marler, Branham, Summers, Neeley, Bradshaw, Wilbourn, Prince, Barrett, Gannon. Capt. Lawrence crowns Branham as Queen. Old Lebanon reviews the gala homecoming parade. I op: 1 lit- Collegian ' s Staff and Queen pass in re view with the winning float. Above: The Sporty class of ' 49 steps out. DON WILLIK Tac-kle. Nasliville, Xfini. JOE NIXOX ( iKii ' i, S])rin;rfiel(I, Tenn. JAMES PATTERSON Tackle, Pulaski, Tenn. D.WID BVCKXER Giianl, lnrfreesbor ), Tenn BERXARD HICKS Halfback, Tellico Plains, Tenn. SOLON APPLE Quarterl)a ' k. Gallatin, Tenn. ISOBEKT JleClILLOllGH End, Lewisburg-, Tenn. ED GIBSON End, Bennettsville. S. C. JOE FREEMAN Tackle. Martin, Tenn. vtf Old Captains offer congratulations to New; Smothers, Beasley, Lawrence, Whitaker. Coach Hayes presents Braley with most valuable player award. BANOm ENDS BUllDOG SEASON The Football Bulldogs show their taste for good food as banquet is held in University dining hall. .J.4CK H. JLLIN Tailback SpringiieUl, Mo. K.iKL B. UBOVK Center Lebanon, Tenn. BKOWN BRALEY Fullback Gallatin, Tenn. JACK . k:nold AA ' ing-back Lebanon, Tenn. FK.-VNCIS CLARK Tailback Clieraw, S. C. GEORGE RICE Center Memphis, Tenn. The 1947-48 cagers opened the sea- son with high hopes, yet shrouded in mysteries. There were very few return- ing lettermen and Coach Jordan had to rebuild his quintet as he had buik them the prexious season. The Bulldog, hampered with injuries that kept key players out of several games, had the spirit and determination to win, but the odds were heavy against them in the season ' s schedule. While copping only five wins out of seventeen games they gave their followers many tense moments and just as many fine ex- hibitions of basketball skill. Robert Jennings again was the high point man in the scoring column, while Captain Bass and Sam Kennedy were outstanding both off ensively and de- fensively. Jennings, No. 21, tries vainly to block shot of TPI player as the Eagles top the Bulldogs in a thriller 62 to 49. BULLDOGS ON THE HARDWOOD 59 ROBERT JEX T:nGS Forward, NashTiUe 1 t JOHN McCORD Guard, Huntland, Tenii. ED GIBSOX Center, Bennettsville, S. C. OBIE FREEMAN BERNIE BASS Forward, Manchester Guard, New Middleton, Xenn. BASKETBALL GAMES Cumberland 23; T. P. 1 43 Cumberland 50; Union, Ky 57 Cumberland 47; Sewanee 37 Cumberland 56; Martin 54 Cumberland 36; MTSC 52 Cumberland 49; T. P. I 6t Cumberland . .30; MTSC 43 Cumberland 46; Bethel 48 Cum b - ' ■ • - b-jrU ?7 Cumberland 60; Lipscomb 63 Cumberland 39; Austin Peay 80 Cumberland 58; Union, Tenn 49 Cumberland 53; Austin Peay 56 Cumberland 47; Bethel 50 Cumberland 38; Lambuth 49 Cumberland 39; Lipscomb . . . 74 The Red Bulld ogs of the season just past may not have attained the heights of teams of yesteryear, yet their daunt- less spirit proved them men of ideals who want to win in the game of basket- ball as well as in this game of life. Captain Bernie Bass sets for a long shot. 60 29 ; as i J 22 ii_ -, fi 3 4 i L3g SAM KENNEDY Forward Hanipsliire. Teim. CAUL AVHEELEK Forward Pulaski, Teiin. SOLON APPLE Guard Gallatin, Tenii. HERMAN DUKETT Guard Padiuati, K . 61 The 1948 baseball team enjoyed by far the best season of any major athletic team at Cumberland in the past eight years. The team. Coached by Kirby Jordan and Cap- tained by versatile Jack Hamlin, played with the old College spirit that has not been pre- dominant in intercollegiate competition since World War II. The Bulldogs, in winning 10, losing 4, and tieing 2 games, defeated their arch rivals from MTSC and TPI in a- major athletic contest for the first time since the basketball team accomplished this feat in 1941. C. Kerr and Hamlin led the Bulldogs in hitting, while Jennings, Gibson, and Hoyt had the best records of the pitchers. RESULTS 1948 SEASON Austin Peay 7 David Lipscomb .4 Snead Jr. College 13 Martin College .9 Bethel 7 Lambuth 11 Bethel , .12 MTSC 18 Austin Peay 1 David Lipscomb .12 TPI 5-] Lambuth 1 Martin College. ... 10 MTSC 11 Snead Jr. College 2 cu 7 cu . . . 4 cu 14 cu 12 cu 10 cu 13 cu 6 cu 2 cu 2 cu 3 cu . . . .3-5 cu 19 cu 17 cu . 13 cu 12 Kin-eliiiK (Lcit to iaght) : Cutrell. Braley, Hamlin, Capt., Gay, Boley Clark, Beasley Hoyt, Hall. .Standing: Kirby Jordan, Coacli. Jennings, J. Kerr, C. Kerr, King, Grissim. Dillard, Patton, Long, Manager. ' ot in picture: Gibson, Helton, Gourley, Williams. BULLDOG BASEBALL 62 RGANIZATIONS PHOENIX STAFF STAFF HOYT PRICE Editor JEAN SEDBERRY Associate Editor LES COLEMAN Associate Editor KIM DAY Organization Editor CHRIS CRAWFORD Co-Organization Editor NELL COKE Administration Editor MARTHA PENTECOST Feature Editor ROBERT GAY Sports Editor JUNE JOHNSTON Art Editor PAUL ROBINSON Circulation Editor DARWIN iMILLIGAN Religious Service Editor ROBERT WILSON Religious Service Editor HAL FORRESTER Business Manager JOHN SELLAR Co-Business Managei VIRGINIA GREEN FacuJtx Advisor First row: Jean Sedberry, Les Coleman. Kim Day, Chris Crawford. Second row: Nell Coke, Martha Pentecost, Robert Gay, June Johnston. Third row: Paul Robinson. Darwin M.lligan, Robert Wilson. Hal Forrester. John Sellar. First row: J.niiif Biatlsluiw, Mollis CoI)i). M;nilia Priiuc. Nflda Eddins. Robert (..n, I.c-. ( dlrnian. second row: Phillip Reed. Audrey Bradshaw. George Rice. Gene a Satterlield, Lee Shannon. Neal A ec. Third row: Ramon Adcock, Mary Birchett, Chris Crawford. Iniogene Davenport, Ed Fitch. Doloris Franklin. Fourth row: Ruth Marler. Tommy Mosley. Virginia Necly, James Rinks. STAFF HERMAN ESKEW Editor JAMIE BRADSHA V Associate Editor MOLLIS COBB Associate Editor NLARTH A PRINCE Associate Editor NELDA EDDINS Society Editor ROBERT GAY Sports Editor LES COLEMAN Feature Editor PHILLIP REED Business Manager AUDREY BRADSHAW Business Staff GEORGE RICE Business Staff GENE ' A SATTERFIELD Business Staff LEE SHANNON Business Staff NEAL AGEE Art Editor NEWS STAFF Ramon Adcock Doloris Franklin Mary Birchett Ruth Marler Chris Crawford Tommy Mosley Iinogene Davenport Virginia Neely Ed Fitch James Rinks COLLEGIAN STAFF 65 First Row Sam Galloway Claude Slagle Jamie Bradshaw Second Row Rol ert Eddy Carrie G. McClain Robert Medaris Peggy Moss Third Row Arthur Nelson Virginia Neely Phillip Reed Hubert Smothers Carolyn Thompson OFFICERS SAM GALLOWAY President THOMAS VVADLEY Secretary-Treasure i CLAUDE SLAGLE Vice President. MISS JUDITH MAYES Sponsor ALPHA PSI OMEGA 66 ACAPEILA CHOIR l IAN roNri.ixso.N I!l ' I IM ' . HKXRV ' ivi;iii roniliiisiiii Hcttvc Hcni Iniogeiie l):i ciipurt Helen Driver Ann Franklin Eugene Lawrence Patricia Lynch Ruth Marler ' i ian Redding I ' liilip Reed Pan! Robertson II. R. Anderson Ben Bobo OFFICERS Presideiil HELEN DEAN Vice Pn-sidiul MR. CENTER STEPHENS I ' usl Row Helen Dean . ndrey Bradshaw Barbara Barrett J. V. Brown Second Ron ' Charles Franklin Marilyn Greenlaw Lola G. Goodloe J ' iii ? Jolinslon Third Rolu Peggy Mos.s Charlotte Nicholson Virginia Neely John Overton Fouiili Row Rnlh .Shannon Paul Tabor Hidjert .Smothers Lena Terry Those Not Pidnrcd Kennelli linninijs Carlton Stid)bs Virginia Bryan Nell Coke Jeane Jones Nancy Krisle fartha Pentecost David Phillips Clandia Wilbonrn Catherine VVoodall .Secretar ....Dim lor Mr. Slc|)lieris Tho.se not |)icuncd— H. R. . nderson. Ben Bobo, Kenneth Jennings. Ciarhon Siubbs. and [r. .Stephens. 67 BLUE KEY FRATERNITY JAMES FLIPPO OFFICERS President WESLEY DISNEY WILLIS LOWERY Secretary-Treasurer Vice President James Flippo Vesley Disney First Row A ' illis Lowery Ramon Adcock Bernie Bass Paul R. Capps Hollis Cobb Second Row H. B. Hankins George C. Harrison V. H. Kennedy B. C. Mtlnturft George ' . MiiUins Third Roxu James M. Porler Francis L. Tatum Edwin C. Townsend Beverly AValker VIRGINIA NEELY LOIS GRIMES KIM DAY OFFICERS President DOROTHY STEPHENSON Treasurer Vice President MISS RUTH RANDALL Sponsor Secretary MRS. RAYMOND COPPENGER Sponsor Miss Randall Virginia Neely Helen Dean Nelda Eddins Gloria Kay Shirley Medcalf Louise Sutton Mary Taylor Lois Grimes Kim Day Ann Franklin Virginia Gannon First Row Dorothy Stephenson Carnita Adams Second Row Marilyn Greenlaw Mildred Graves Third Row Peggy Moss Martha Pentecost Joan Owen Judith Pierce Fourth Row Carrie Templeton Betty Tollett Carolyn Thompson Lois Tomlinson Not Pictured— Lvnn Ganeko. Anita Bassette Nell Coke Blanche Grimes Frances Hewgley Jean Sedberry Peggy Summer Billie Valker Catherine AVoodal CYNIHIAN SOCIETY 69 OFFICERS EDWIN LEDBETTER President PAT LYNCH Secretary-Treasurer LONNIE HENDERSON Vice President MR. PERCY PENTECOST Sjmusor First Row Mr. Pentecost Lonnie Henderson Ramon Adcock Jolm Barnett Edwin Ledbetter Pat Lyntli Solon Apple Second Rozu Hollis Cobb Helen Dean Wayne Fitzgerald Lola G. Goodloe James Dotson Herman Diirrett Verna Gnillory Third Row Mildred Graves Arthur Nelson William Prince Hubert Smothers Charles Knight Martha Pentecost Dorothy Stephenson Those Not Pictured Richard Burgess Charles Masters I . R . t . 70 LIIILE THEATRE GUILD OFFICERS I ' llllll ' REb:D HI lU ' .RI SMOIHKRS UARHARA BARRIII . President rice President Secretary MARILVX GRl.tXLAW AL DeFOOR NriSS [LDITH MAYES Treasurer Reporter . Sponsor Philip Reed Hubert Smothers Nell Coke ■ Leslie Coleman Robert Etlcly Martha Fletcher Carrie G. McClain Robert Medearis Judith Pierce ' ivian Redding George Rice Al DeFoor First Roiu Barbara Barrett Audrey Bradshaw Marilyn Greenlaw Jamie Bradshaw Second Rozv Reid Compton Helen DeLozier Kim Da Sam Galkmav X ' iruinia Gannon Helen Dean Tliiid RoiLi Bettye Henry Gloria Kay Fourth Row Louise Moore Virginia Neely I ' eggv Moss Arthur Nelson Fifth Roiv Paul Robertson Jean Sedlierrx Paul Hoy Ruth Shannon Claude Slagle Not Pictured Harvey Hutchins Betty Jo Branham Chris Crawford James Dotson Helen Driver Charles E. Kerley Patricia Lynch Charlotte Nicholson John Overton Mary Taylor Carolvn Thompson James Scott STUDENT COUNCIL JOHN SHANDS ROBERT GAY . OFFICERS President. FRANCES HEWGLEY Secretary . Vice President JAMES RINKS Treasurer John Shands Robert Gay First Row Frances Hewgley James Rinks Alark Collier Second Roto Helen Dean Gene Lentz Tommy Mosley Joan Owen Third Row Judith Pierce John Sellars Hubert Smothers Those Not Pictured Carlton Stubbs Royce White VERNA GUILLORY PATRICIA LYNC:H RUTH MARLER OFFICERS . , , .President BETTY JO BRANHAM Treasurer . Vice President MISS VIRGINIA GREEN Sponsor Secretarx MISS VIRGINIA BRYAN Sponsor Miss Green Miss Bryan Verna Guillory Jamie Bradsliaw Marie Bryant Ruth Bryant Bonnie Harris Bettye Henry Edith Hollis Louise Moore Inez Morgan Charlotte Nicholson Patricia Lynch Ruth Marler First Row Betty Jo Branham Barbara Barrett Second Row Imogene Davenport Helen DeLozier Helen Driver Dovie Jenlcins June Johnston Doloris Franklin Third Row Jeane Jones Charles E. Kerlev Fourth Row Martha Prince Vauglitie Rowland Vivian Redding Ruth Shannon Mary Birchett Audrey Bradshaw Martha Fletcher I.ola G. Goodloe Nancy Krisle Carrie G. McCain Lena Terry Christine Von Cannon Claudia Wilbourn THAU AN SOCIETY 73 RELIGIOUS ORGANIZATION First row: Dr. Raymond Coppenger, Claudia Wilhoiirn. Mildred Willianis. Nell Coke, Martha Pentecost. Charles Smith. Second row: Martha Prince, Charlotte NichoLson, Paul Robertson. Bettye Henry, Vauglitic B. Rowland, Darwin Milligan. Third row: Donald Carr. Lena Terry. June Johnston, Hubert Smothers. William Welch, Hoyt Price. Fourth row: Tommy Moslcv. Virginia Neely. Nancy Krisle, Robert Startup, Virginia Gannon. Those not pictured: Tommy Sawyers and Dr. A. H. Hopson. OFFICERS CL. UDL VILBOURN President AriLDRED WILLI.AMS : . Vice President NELL COKE Devotional Vice President M. R ' rH. PEXTECOST Social Vice President CHARLE.S .SMITH Secretary rAKrHA PRLN ' CE S tewardship Ctiairman CHARLOTTE NICHOLSON Pianist PAUL ROBERTSON Music Director BETTYE HENRY Vesper Leader VAUGH7IE B. ROAVLAND Librarian DARWLN MILLIGAN Prayermate Cliairman DON. ' LD CARR Extension Chairnuin LEN.A TERRY Magazine Representative JUNE JOHNSTON Publicity HUBERT SMOTHERS Sunday School Rep. from Lit. School TLLL M WELCH B.T.U. Rep. from Law School HOYT PRICE B.r.U. Rep. from Lit. School TOMMY MOSLE ' ' Ministerial Association TOMMY SAWYERS Reporter VIRGINIA NEELY Editor of • ' SEE YOU NANCY KRISLE Y.W.A. Representative ROBERT ST. RTUP J ' olunteer Band Representative VIRGIN A G.ANNON Corresponding Secretary DR. A. H. HOPSON Pastor Advisoi B. S. U. COUNCIl .74 MINISTERIAL ASSOCIATION OFFICERS NORRIS HITE Presidenl VERTIS BUTLER Vice President REID COMPTON Secretary-Treasurer ERNEST KELLY Choister FRANK KELLOGG Pianist LESLIE COLEMAN Reporter First Row Norris Hite Reid Compton Frank Kellogg Robert Abboll Vertis Butler Ernest Kelly Leslie Coleman Second Roiu Fred Agee Blllie Blankenship Robert DePriest Earl Dodd Wayne Bassett Joseph Clifton Fred Dies, Jr. Third Row James Dotson Charles Franklin Donald Jones Joseph Martin Walter Evans W. N. Gray Charles Julian, Jr. Eldridge Miller Fourth Row Darwin Milligan Thomas Mosley Ira Stafford Harry Sutton Audry Minor Carmack Penuel Robert Startup Paul Tabor Those Not Pictured H. R. , nderson Joe Knox Raymond Patterson . lbert Tallent Leonard Arbuckle Olice Lasater De vey Robinson George Turpin Walter Hugley Louis McCall Jesse Shannon S. G. Womack RELIGIOUS ORGANIZATION . p, --v f - : V - J m .f, !!• «, ' ' - VOIUNIER AND IIFE SERVICE BAND OFFICERS ROBERT STARTUP President ROBERT WILSON Vice President NELL COKE Secretary MARILYN GREENLAW Reporter First Row Robert Startup Nell Coke Marilyn Greenlaw Barbara Barrett Robert Wilson Second Row Leslie Coleman Bonnie Harris Earnest Kelly Darwin Milligan Virginia Gannon Third Row Thomas Mosley J ' ldy Pierce Vaiightie Rowland Christine Von Cannon Not Pictured— Tommy Sawyers. RELIGIOUS ORGANIZATION RELIGIOUS ORGANIZATION OFFICERS NANCY KRISLE Presidenl JUDITH PIERCE Vice President RUTH MARLER Secretai-y-Treasurer CLAUDIA TLBOURN Chorister First Row Nancy Krisle Claudia Wilbourn Nell Coke Helen DeLozier Judith Pierce Barbara Barrett Helen Dean Mildred Graves Ruth Marler Marilyn Greenlaw Second Row Lola G. Goodloe Edith HoUis June Johnston Charles E. Kerley Bonnie Harris Jeane Jones Gloria Kay Patricia Lynch Bettye Henry Inez Morgan Third Row Louise Moore Charlette Nicholson Vivian Redding Jean Sedberry Peggy Moss Martha Pentecost Vaughtie Rowland Ruth Shannon Virginia Neely Martha Prince Geneva Satterfield [ Fourth Row Lena Terry Carolyn Thompson Betty Tollett Christine Von Cannon Mary Taylor Mildred Williams Y . W . A . 77 PUBLIC SPEAKING CLUB OFFICERS JAMES HENRY ' President MAX ADCOCK Vice President CHRIS CRAWFORD Secretaiy-Treasiirer BILL LOVVERY Reporter MEMBERS Betty Branham Wayne Fitzgerald Darwin Milligan Morris Piickett Don Carr Sam Galloway Tommy Mosely Howard Rhea Joe Clifton Donald Jones Preston Miirry Charles Smith Earl Dodd Edwin Ledbetter John Overton Don Stennett Jimmv Dotson Not In Pictures  Bill Beasley Paul Hoy Robert King I onmiy Mcl ' herson Richard Bnrgess Harvey Hutchins Jo ' in McCord Tommv Sawvers Al DeFoor ) n ( c f 78 OFFICERS GENE SHEPHERD President JACK ARNOLD J ice President HUBERT SMOTHERS Secretary ELZIE PATTOX Treasurer Solon C. Apple Earl Barber Manin Barrett Bernie Bass Arthur Beaslev Carl Boley Brown Brale J. ' . Brown Cecil Chance illiam Chenkos Francis Clark Floyd Clift Ethel Cutrile Keith Davidson Joe Freeman Robert Gay Gene Grissim Donald Helton Robert Jennings MEMBERS Kirb Jordan Jack King Gene Lawrence Gene Lentz John McCord Bob McCullongh Robert Medaris Johnny Miles Joe Xixon Howard Rhea Carl Trent Biiljba Turner Carl AVheeler Benton Vhitaker Pat ' illiams Bull ■illiams Don Willie Ray Vorsham Cleo Zeisler c C I U B 79 OFFICERS LESLIE COLEMAN President TOMMY MOSLEY Chaplin EDWIN LEDBETTER Vice President GENE LAWRENCE Sergeantat-Arms JOSEPH CLIFTON Secretary-Treasurer JOHN PUCKETT Caretaker CHARLES SMITH Critic TOMMY McPHERSON Reporter Leslie Coleman Ernest Kelly First Row Tommy Mosley Earl Dodd Edwin Ledbetter Second Row Gene Lawrence Morris Puckett Charles Smith Robert Mederias Joseph Clifton Members Without Pictures Tommy McPherson Ray Johnston Tommy Sawyers William Beasley James McDonald IONIAN IIIERARY SOCIETY 80 PHIIOMATHEAN UIERARY SOCIETY OFFICERS JOHN BRYDEN President MILLARD OAKLEY Business Manager VVILLLAM PEELER Vice President CHARLES FRANKLIN Sergeant-at-Arms JAMES PEEBLES Recording Secretaiy HARRY SUTTON Sergeant-at-Arms JOHN OVERTON Corresponding Secretary R. LPH TOLLETT Caretaker OSWYN BROWN Censor SOLON APPLE Athletic Director THOMAS HIGHT Chaplain REID COMPTON Reporter John Overton Millard Oaklev First Row Charles Franklin Oswyn Brown Harry Sutton Second Row Obie Freeman Wayne Bassette Solon Apple Ralph Tollett Reid Compton Lee Shannon John Bryden Members Without Pictures William Peeler James Peebles 81 Thomas Hight L reetlna6 of u 48 a65 u yy LEBANON WOOLEN MILLS MAKERS OF ALL WOOL QUALITY BLANKETS Lebanon, Tenn. 40 Worth St., New Yorit BANDY TAILORING CO. Tailor Made Clothes Lebanon, Tenn. Phone 120 Phone FRIENDLY CAB CO. 24-Hour Service I 3 S. College Street COMPLIMENTS OF RUTH ' S BEAUTY SHOPPE 109 S. College Phone 305 COMPLIMENTS OF SELLAR ' S SERVICE STATION Pure Oil Products W. Main St. Phone 37 WATCH FOR FORD IN 48 The Car of the Year V-8 or 6 PADGEH MOTOR CO. I 1 I West Main St. Phone 71 I HANKINS SMITHWICK ESSO STATION Complete Motoring Service by Two Veterans Who Appreciate Your Business Opposite Post Office Phone 913 1 MODERN LAUNDRY AND DRY CLEANERS 319 E. Main Phone 1080 DRINK IN BOTTLES QjJcei4 GROCERIES FRESH MEATS The Trade-Mark of Quality We Deliver Phones 104, 105 COMPLIMENTS OF PRINCESS THEATRE McADDDS ' DEPARTMENT STORE In Lebanon Since 1916 OFFERING QUALITY MERCHANDISE AT REASONABLE PRICES Prin+iess Coah and Suits — Daniel Green Indoor Footwear — Betty Rose Coats and Suits — Humming Bird Hosiery — Artemis, Barbizon, and Seamprufe Lingerie Lebanon Fine Blankets, Made in Lebanon, Treasured Everywhere ENNA JETTICKS, America ' s Smartest Walking Shoes McCLAIN-SMITH CO. The College Store • Varsity Town Clothes Florsheim Shoes — Dobbs Hats Arrow Shirts CONGRATULATIONS CLASS OF ' 48 C. J. AXELSDN, Florist LEBANON, TENNESSEE 438 Park Ave. Phone 109 WILSON COUNTY MOTOR COMPANY CHEVROLET— BUICK LEBANON, TENNESSEE S. J. HATHCOCK LUMBER COMPANY ' Everything to Build Anything Phone 27 Lebanon, Tenn. COMPLIMENTS OF DRAPER DARWIN STORES COMPLIMENTS OF COAPLEN ' S BARBER SHOP N.W. Corner of Square Lebanon, Tenn. COMPLIMENTS OF McGEE JENNINGS Jewelers LEBANON, TENNESSEE BAIRD COOKSEY BROS. HDW. COMPANY Everything ih Hardware LEBANON, TENNESSEE Phone 144 LEBANON DRUG CO. If You Don ' t Know Your Drugs — Know Your Druggist • PRESCRIPTIONS • CANDIES • COSMETICS • DRUG SUNDIES PHONE 1125 LEBANON, TENN. COMPLIMENTS OF LEBANON BANK AND TRUST CO. LEBANON, TENNESSEE Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation COMPLIMENTS OF DONNELL MOTOR COMPANY John Deere Farm Implements Chrysler — Plymouth Phone 328 Lebanon, Tennessee PERFECTION ICE CREAM PERFECTION ICE ICE CREAM AND DAIRY PRODUCTS LEBANON, TENNESSEE Phone 453 ICE Phone 100 COMPLIMENTS OF S. N. COOK HDW. COMPANY Oliver Farm Machinery Paints— Glass— Wall Paper Phone 124 We Deliver GROCERIES, FROZEN FOODS FRESH MEATS Phone 508 SHANNON ' S DRUG STORE For a Long Time Cumberland ' s Favorite Drug Store PRESCRIPTIONS A SPECIALTY— FOUNTAIN SERVICE Phone 180 Prompt Delivery Phone 345 THE LEBANON DEMOCRAT • SOCIAL STATIONERY • CARDS • INFORMALS • WEDDING INVITATIONS AND ANNOUNCEMENTS Phone 26 BAPT T BOOK ytoTe 127 Ninth Ave., N. Nashville 3, Tenn. MISS GENE SULLIVAN, Manager Bibles, Broadman Books of Merit, Books of All Publishers General Supplies for Church, Sunday School, and Training Union One of thir+y-four Stores associated with THE BAPTIST SUNDAY SCHOOL BOARD Publishing House for the Southern Baptist Convention Phillips 8. Buttorff Mfg. Co. Manufacturers of ENTERPRISE GAS— ELECTRIC CT X CC COAL— WOOD O I Vy V CO WARM AIR FURNACES— STOKERS 217-223 Third Ave., N. Nashville 3, Tennessee BRADSHAW DRUG STORE Dependable Drugs • SHEAFFER PEN AND PENCIL • WHITMAN ' S CANDIES • FOUNTAIN SERVICE • PRESCRIPTIONS Phone 46 Phone 47 COMPLIMENTS OF A FRIEND CONGRATULATIONS CLASS OF 48 WELTY ' S SEAT ' S STUDIO Photo Finishing Kodaks, Greeting Cards Picture Frames Phone 400 Lebanon, Tennessee Distributors OLDSMOBILE CARS INTERNATIONAL TRUCKS FIRESTONE TIRES KEATS-McDOWELL MOTOR CO. LEBANON, TENNESSEE HANKINS SMITH MOTOR CO. PONTIAC— SMC PAN-AM PETROLEUM PRODUCTS East Main St. Phones 171, 81! CONGRATULATIONS CLASS OF 48 ' Saiif it with S howers GOLDEN RULE DECORATORS No Jc jb Too Bl 3 or Too Small NASHVILLE, TENNESSEE Our Sincerest Thanks to the Adver- tisers Who Helped Make This Book Possible i u I • 9 •f «l THIS B D OK D E S I G n E D A n D P R I n T E D BX L OcMScm p R I n T I n c ID p A n y T n A s H V I LLE o 5 9 % Si M .. u toarapn arap