Cumberland University - Phoenix Yearbook (Lebanon, TN)

 - Class of 1959

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Cumberland University - Phoenix Yearbook (Lebanon, TN) online collection, 1959 Edition, Cover
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Text from Pages 1 - 84 of the 1959 volume:

■ iY ,.-:::i -• ' ■ ' • 4-. S 1 . ' ' v ' -;-. MATER CARUTHHIS HALL Showing . . Proposed LAW LIBRARY ' for a Greater Cujnberland. ' --1l ' f 0. P B L 1 S H ED B Y t H E S T D E N t S O F GUM B E R L AN I U N I V E R SIT Y LEBANON tenn ' esse.e. ■Editor In.Chief ., -JACK. REED . ■ Business .. Manager ' ' frank ' .LAXNE .•: ' ,-. . ' Advertising •, : BE VERLY- GREEN, ' mike ' HILL . ! AYNE GQAp . ' ■: ' .Arf . ' . ' ' ' ■ ' : ' JQE Mcdo ' NNELL ; • BETH ' DONNELL , ' ■ RAYMOND BARALT ■ ... • ; Features . ■ ■ . ROBERT STONE ' ■ ■. :RANDAL T; WILSON -.TED HUMBLE . DON CREWS . ' A GIANT BIRD WINGS ITS WAY OVER THE MOUN- TAINS OF ARABIA AND IN- TO THE VALLEY OF THE NILi LL WHO SEE ITS BRIOiii uOLD ir ■ ' AGE KNOW Ti ONLY ONE SUCH TIC BIRD ■ vS- Pl.Al I- ; , FOREWORD The editors of The Phoenix have depicted a chapter in the history of the university, which is the Cumberland of to-day. Your associations, ex- periences, and achievements are all a part of this chapter. As the years go by, perhaps yo u will find this volume as a nostalgic reminder of that chap- ter in your life and the life of the university. We have chosen to review concurrently the highlights of other chapters in Cumberland ' s history. Great is its heritage, for it has experienced both failure and success, despair and triumph, to a very marked degree. Through the many years there seems to have pervaded an indomitable spirit of men who were undaunted by failure, or even the ravages of war and strife. It is only paradoxical that this indomitable spirit would hve on in the hearts of many of its alumnae. It has been said that the greatness of a university is measured not in brick and stone, but in the stature and achievement of its alumnae. The long line of distinguished men and women of Cumberland have placed it among the great institutions of this country. Such is our heritage. The Cumberland of the future will be a measure of the greatness of this and succeeding generations of men and women who will honor it. Compliments FIRST FEDERAL SAVINGS LOAN DEDICATION We, the 1959 PHOENIX Staff, out of regard for the perseverance shown by him in the preparation of this yearbook, dedicate this Sixty-Fifth edition ' of THE PHOE- NIX to our sponsor, LIEUTENANT- COLONEL HENRY J. FURMAN. His conviction that Cumberland deserved a good annual, and his determination to achieve tliat end were the driving force behind our work. Staff of THE PHOENIX Prologue to CUMBERLAND On July first, 1842, a committee of the Cumberland Pi-esbyterian Church met at Nashville, Tennessee, to select a suitable location for the establishment of an educational institution. The most attractive offer was received from a delegation of citizens from Lebanon, pledging ten thousand dollars for the erection of a building. On July ninth, 1842, the first permanent organization of Trustees vs as established, with Robert L. Caruthers as its president, and Josiah S. McClain as its secretary. PRESIDENT ' S HOME TENNESSEE COLLEGE HALL c A M P U S s c E N E S BROWN COTTAGE AND THE GYMNASIUM PRESIDENT of the UNIVERSITY ERNEST L. STOCKTON A.B., Cumberland University M.A., Peabody College LL.D., Cumberland University TO THE CLASS OF 1959 You will soon enter a challenging period of history when men are struggling to find the answers to grave problems. As the clouds thin and the mist rises, none of us can be too sure about the shape or the practical necessities of the world of tomorrow. Education has been defined by an ancient philosopher as a process of becoming. We have been pleased to watch your academic progress and, even more, to see you develop a sense of values In Rabbi Bon Exra the poet tells us that what really matters is not the years lived or even the work done, but the character moulded. Perhaps you will find the answers that our generation missed. We shall follow your career with interest and concern. With all the perplexing problems ahead, you do face a serious challenge to perpetuate for future generations a way of life filled with the same promise of progress and high adventure that you enjoy at this moment. And may you transmit it not less, but greater, better, and more beautiful than we have given it to you. Sincerely, ERNEST L. STOCKTON President ADMINISTRATION THOMAS E. HARWOOD Business Manager B. S., M. A., Peabody College Advanced Study, Peabody College IMOGENE BRADLEY Administration Secretary A. B., Cumberland University MRS. WILLIAM VANN Secretary to Dean of Law SUE DAY HOLMES Director of Admissions A. A., Ward-Belmont SARA HARDISON Law Librarian LL. B., Cumberland University MRS. ROSALYND FLY College Librarian B. S., University of Alabama B. S. in L. S., Peabody College MRS. HERSHEL BRADSHAW Dietician WILLIAM A. WATKINS Superintendent of Buildings and Grounds BOOK ONE Dr. Francis Raniia Cossit becatiie, first president. During con- stroction of the new-building oil South .College Street .ciasse ' s were held in the Cumberland ;Pr ' esbyterian Church on North Cumberland Street. -. The new building was if irst occupied in February 1844. ' _ ' . ' ■ Dr. Cossit ' was a man ' of. unquestibned scholarship, , gentle in disr position, yet firm in his convictions. ■ He wrote a set. of. By-Laws, an extract of .which follows; ' . ■• - -. ,.,; ' :. ' ,. ' . ' Sieel 26., No student shall, without permisaidn, .go- tea greater ■ ■ , ' ' ■■..[ ' distance than two luiles from the college at any time • ' , ■ ' ■ . during the ' continuance of .the session. , - ... ..; ;, ■ ■ Sec. 27. No stude)it shall ' keep for .his use or pleasure . any ■ ! . ' , ' ■■ , horse, carriage, deg or servant; except when his par- ' ■ ■ ent shall, with the approbation ' of the faculty, ' allow ■ . him. a horse- for the purpose of healthful exercise. ::■ .« :± ' ' . :.xhi . MILLEN- o r R E M E, ARAOH AND I LAKE ... ITS IS WRITTEN IN THE STARS, FOR AT THE END OF ' ioo YEARS IT MUST BUILD ITS OWN FU- VERAL PYRE OF STICKS, ' .Y ) WITH ITS (7 RE AT WINGS IGNITE A FLAME THAT 11 ' ■ ' nF :r7?nv rT GRISSIM H. WALKER A.B., Cumberland University LL.B., Harvard University DEAN of LAW SCHOOL CUMBERLAND UNIVERSITY LEBANON. TENNESSEE SCHOOL OF LAW The School of Law has experienced another good year and we look confidently to the fu- ture. The high light of the year was the observance of the first Law Day in the history of the University. Many alumni and friends were in attendance and the day was acclaimed by all who participated as a tremendous success. It is our intention that henceforth Law Day will be an annual event. Our best wishes go with the Seniors as they enter upon their legal careers. They have worked diligently and we are confident they will meet with much success. Like the distinguished alumni that have preceded them, we are expecting them to bring honor to their Alma Mater through the service they are destined to render. Sincerely, GRISSIM H. WALKER Dean LAW FACULTY BERNARD B. BAILEY A.B., Ouachita College A.M., The University of Chicago J.D., The University of Chicago CLAUDE E. BANKESTER A.B., University of Alabama LL.B., University of Alabama SAM B. GILREATH LL.B., Cumberland University LL.D., Cumberland University CHARLES W. LEAPHART A.B., University of Missouri A.M., University of Missouri LL.B., Harvard University S.J.D., Harvard University i 1 i 1 1 i 1 i 1 Dr. Thomas C. Anderson became president in 1844. On Februarj 22, 1847 a Law Department was established, the first in Tennessee or the southwest. Classes were first held in a small office building on the property of Judge Caru- thers residence on West Main Street. In 1852 a School of Engineering was established, with Prof. A. P. Stewart (later Lt. Gen. C.S.A.) as its head. Courses in Civil Engineering, mathematics and Surveying were in- cluded. In 1859 additional wings were built, tripling the size of the building. It was then one of the largest and finest in the south. LAW SENIORS President Clyde Chesnut Vice-President George Pierce Secretary James Kiely Treasurer John Pope STEVEN N. ANDREWS Detroit, Michigan B.A., Adrian College Alpha Tau Omega, Delta Theta Phi, President, Student Bar Association, Secretary, Junior Class, Secretary, Delta Theta Phi. CLYDE F. CHESNUT Trenton, Kentucky B.S., Austin Peay State Delta Theta Phi President, Senior Class LAW SENIORS OSCAR RAY CORNS Tollesboro, Kentucky B.A., Berea College Phi Alpha Delta WILLIAM H. HALL, JR. Lebanon, Tennessee B.A., Mexico City College Delta Theta Phi JAMES R. HAMRICK Bristol, Tennessee B.S., East Tennessee State Phi Alpha Delta District Justice, Southern States Clerk, Phi Alpha Delta Justice, Phi Alpha Delta Scribe Legal Society JAMES TYRE HAVRON Nashville, Tennessee David Lipscomb College Phi Alpha Delta LAW SENIORS NAT BAXTER KEY, JR. Carthage, Tennessee Tennessee Polytechnic Institute Delta Theta Phi; Junior Class Student Bar Rep. JAMES L. KIELY Evansville, Indiana B.S., Indiana University- Delta Theta Phi; Junior Class President; Treasurer, Senior Class. RONALD W. MAY Pikeville, Kentucky Pikeville College Delta Theta Phi; Vice President Senior Class CHALLEN P. McCOY Pikeville, Kentucky Pikeville College Delta Theta Phi; President Senior Class LAW SENIORS GEORGE H. PIERCE Pampano Beach, Florida University of Florida B.S., 1956 Phi Alpha Delta Vice President of Senior Class JOHN COX POPE Marshfield, Missouri Southwest Missouri State College B.S., 1955 Delta Theta Phi Alpha Phi Omega FRANKLIN P. SAMPLES Auburn, Alabama Alabama Polytechnic Institute Phi Alpha Delta EUGENE J. SULLIVAN Lebanon, Tennessee University of Miami Delta Theta Phi Student Bar Rep. of Senior Class LAW SENIORS OSCAR A. WEITZ Miami, Florida University of Miami Phi Alpha Delta W. STANLEY YARBRO Dyersburg, Tennessee University of Tennessee Alpha Tau Omega, Delta Theta Phi, Viee- Dean Delta Theta Phi, Senior Class Student Bar Representative. «: iSMMTHttS KWJ. LAW JUNIORS fione nshlng President ..— George LeFevre Vice-President .._ — French Whitten, Jr. Secretary ._ — — ' - - Lino Padron Treasurer Carter Schoolf ield ANTHONY AIELLO Rochester, N.Y. CHARLES R. ASHMANN Miami, Beach, Fla. BAXTER H. HARWELL, JR. Florence, S. Carolina STEPHEN P. KILLOUGH Waco, Texas GEORGE E. LEFEVRE Silver Point, Tenn. BILLY R. MARTIN Longview, Texas JuSt rf didn ' t S---. have ihmg ' c2 to ■ Wear aki LAW JUNIORS LINO PADRON Vega Baja Puerto Rico JuSt f;-; didn ' t ;v- have X-l_ihing ; g to 1 ,[ i ear JOEL C. RICH Clay Kentucky CHARLES RUCKER, JR. Summertown Tennessee FRENCH WHITTEN, JR. Pell City Alabama RONDAL T. WILSON Gallatin Tennessee GEORGE PORTER Trenton New Jersey JOHN A. ROGERS Liberty Missouri CARTER SCHOOLPIELD Chattanooga Tennessee ROBERT WIDENER Bristol Tennessee LAW FRESHMEN Absent when pictures yfere taken .r : President Vice-President Treasurer William Garrett, Jr. John Thrower John David Webb ROBERT BONNER, JR. Violia, Tenn. TOMMIE DIAL Pembroke, No. Carolina VESTER CHAPMAN Pelzer, So. Carolina ROBERT DOUGLASS Norris City, 111. GERALD CLYCE Jackson, Tenn. ROBERT FEENEY Lookout Mountain, Tenn. LAW FRESHMEN WILLIAM GARRETT, JR. Springhill, La. JIM GRAYSON Mountain City, Tenn. WILLIAM HENSLEY Horse Cave, Ky. RELIOUS P. JULIAN Guilford, N. C. FRANK G. HORNE, JR. Atmore, Alabama ROGER MURRAY, JR. Jackson, Tenn. GEORGE H. GUY, JR. Aylett, Va. TED HUMBLE Gallatin, Tenn. JAMES RENEAU, III Celina, Tenn, THOMAS HARWOOD III Trenton, Tenn. EARL E. JAGGERS, JR. Jackson, Tenn. EDD SAPP Pikeville, Tenn. THOMAS STEELE Nashville, Tenn. MARY THOMPSON Chattanooga, Tenn. JOHN THROWER Nashville, Tenn. ROBERT WALTER Brownfield, 111. JOHN WEBB Erwin, Tenn. 1! 11 1 1 i i 1 i 1 i 1 AcnviTit i il 1861-1865. Cumberland was in the path of the devastating armies of the War Between the States. Buildings, endowmient, libraries, and equipment were all swept away in the fire of 1863, a year after the college had closed. Those who loved the university were made painfully aware of the meaning of war, though they had taken all possible steps to pre- vent it. Faculty and students returned to find Cumberland in ruins. The university was reopened in 1866, however, with Dr. B. W. McDonnold as its president. Classes were held in whatever rooms in Lebanon that were available. Dr. McDonald did not revive the code of By-Laws. The students were required, however, to be gentlemen, and be prepared to recite. [allElllElllllllalfBl 101 i m 1 1 1 1 1 i 1 1 i FRATERNITIES BACK ROW: R. G. Murray, J. H. Reneau, R. G. Douglass, R. E. Bonner, S. N. Andrews, T. L. Humble, C. P. McCoy, R. W. May, W. R. Garrett. FRONT ROW: S. P. Killough, C. H. Schoolfield, W. S. Yarbro, J. C. Pope, T. G. Clyce. DELTA THETA PHI Carter H. Schoolfield Dean Stanley Yarbro . Vice-Dean John C. Pope Clerk of the Rolls Stephen P. Killough . Clerk of the Exchequer Challen P. McCoy Bailiff Ronald W. May .__ Master of Ritual G. Fred Porter : Tribune FRATERNITIES John A. Rogers Justice James Hamrick Dist. Justice Oscar Ray Corns Anthony M. Aiello Vice Justice Wm. E. Hensley Clerk Geo. H. Guy, Jr. Treasurer Peter R. Julian Marshal V. L. Chapman Tommie Dial B. H. Harwell, Jr. P. G. Home, Jr. Jas. T. Havron Geo. H. Pierce Frank P. Samples Oscar A. Weitz MEMBERS NOT IN PICTURE: Charles R. Ashman, Charles B. Rucker, Jr., Thomas D. Steele, John M. Thrower, John D. Webb, Joel C. Rich. PHI ALPHA DELTA CUMBERLAND UNIVERSITY SCHOOL OF LAW Andrews Sullivan Rich Whitten Wilson Yarbro Walter STUDENT BAR ASSOCIATION Steven N. Andrews Pres. Student Body Joel C. Rich Vice President G. Fred Porter Secretary French 0. Whitten Jr. Treasurer Robert L. Walter Freshman Class Representative Rondal T. Wilson ASLA Repres. Stanley Yarbro Sr. Class Rep. Winter-Spring Charles B. Rucker Jr. Class Rep. Eugene J. Sullivan Sr. Class Rep. Fall Qtr. Harwell LeFevre Hensley Humble Martin SQUARE COMPASS President Fall Quarter President Winter Quarter Vice President Robert C. Widener G. Fred Porter . Baxter H. Harwell Jr. George E. LeFevre Secretary William E. Hensley Treasurer Ted Humble Tyler Billy R. Martin Bailiff John C. Pope — Representative Lebanon Lodge No. 98 Charles B. Rucker Jr. Representative Lebanon Lodge No. 98 Pope UNIVERSITY WOMENS CLUB Mrs. C. W. Leaphart President Miss Martha Harder _._; First Vice President Mrs. George LeFevre , : Second Vice President Mrs. Claude Bankester , Secretary Mrs. W. P. Fly Jr. _ Treasurer Mrs. Stockton, Mrs. Howard, Mrs. Dowell, Mrs. Bradshaw , Mrs. Smith, Mrs. Carr, Mrs. Furman, Mrs. G. W. Walker, Mrs. Grissim Walker, Mrs. Fly, Miss Campbell, Miss Culbertson, Miss Bradley, Dr. McDavid, Mrs. Gore, Mrs. Bailey, Mrs. Gilreath, Miss Hardison, Mrs. Vann, Miss Holmes. TRUSTEES WIVES Mrs. William Baird, Mrs. Sam Bone, Mrs. Charles Lloyd Mrs. 0. Reid Hill, Mrs. Roy O. Crips, Mrs. C. 0. Dodson, Mrs. Howard Edgerton, Mrs. Hoyal Johnson, Mrs. Neal McClain, Mrs. Homer Shannon, Mrs. W. M. Regen, Mrs. Edward Potter, Mrs. A. C. Pullias, Mrs. James Bomar, Mrs. Andrew Taylor. CLYDE CHESTNUT fivni ,, 1 ' ,, WHO ' S WHO IN AMERICAN COLLEGES AND UNIVERSITIES DAMES CLUB FRONT ROW: Mrs. Thrower, Mrs. Guy, Mrs. Porter, Mrs. Wi)son, Mrs. Rich, Mrs. Chapman. BACK ROW: Mrs. Gilreath, Mrs. Leaphart, Mrs. Bankester, Mrs. Widener, Mrs. Harwell. NOT IN PICTURE: Mrs. B. B. Bailey, Mrs. Ruth Dial, Mrs. H. J. Furman, Mrs. Doris Hamrick, Mrs. Ernest Stockton, Mrs. Joan Schoolfield, Mrs. Joyce Widener, Mrs. William Vann, Mrs. Glynnis Henslev SUNDAY SCHOOL CLASS Judge Sam B. Gilreath Teacher Steve Killough President John Pope Vice President John Rogers Treasujer SUNDAY SCHOOL CLASS B001 . ' TWO Dr. , iV ' .. E. Ward, (an ,a ' llimijus latefypresident f Wa Sem- inary) visited the ruins after tMe,, war.. On ' a corin:tjhian column that still, remained standing he WTote -the .wordy ' Resurgam ,- (I ' Will, •arise). ' ' T . 7 ■ . V .. ' ■ ' ' When the die was struck -foiv the ,.imi,vei ' ity seal, the mcjtto E., Cinex-ibiis Resurgb . (I will arise from (_th9, ashes) coupled with the ■ Phoenix, bird of immortality, ' yasMnscl;ibed thereon. ' ' . ' ■ T Ol ' I HE ASHES A PHOENIX WILL RISE, VE TRIUMPHANTLY FIVE CENTURIES . . . nP-iR WITNESS TO THE HAT ITS DESTINY ETERNAL. JACK H. HOWARD DEAN of COLLEGE TO THE GRADUATES OF THE CLASS OF 1959 The world of tomorrow will bring challenges far beyond those of yesterday. To you graduates of the Class of 1959 this will have significance only in the measure of your training, capabilities, and goals. It has been traditional at Cumberland to produce men and women who will play a vital role in the life of our country. At this milestone in your career you are to be congratulated on your achievement. May your future be marked with continued suc- cess, progress, and happiness. Jack H. Howard Dean FACULTY MISS MARGARET CAMPBELL Education and History A. B., Cumberland University; M.A., Peabody College; Graduate Study, University of Texas MR. ROBERT G. CARR Music and French B.M., St. Louis Institute of Music; M.M., Peabody College; Graduate study, University of Michigan MISS IMA JEAN CULBERTSON Biology and Chemistry B.S., Peabody College; M.A., Peabody College; Graduate Study, Peabody College MR. PAUL E. LOWELL Business LT. COL. HENRY J. FURMAN Mathematics MISS MARTHA B. HARDER Secretarial Science B.A., M.A. Peabody College B.S., Georgia Institute of Technology; M. S., University of Arkansas; Advanced Study, George Washington University B.S., Peabody College; M.A., Austin Peay State College i ■J_„ p. ■ ' A FACULTY MR. JACK H. HOWARD Dean of College Mathematics B.S., Maryville College; M.A., Peabody College DR. ELIZABETH H. McDAVID English B. S., Vanderbilt University; M.A., Vanderbilt University; Ph.D., Vanderbilt University; Advanced Study, University of Chicago MR. WILLIAM J. KELTON English and Speech B.S., Middle Tenn. State College; M.A., Peabody College MR. FLAVIOUS J. SMITH Coach Physical Education B.S., Tennessee Polytechnic Institute; M.A., Peabody College, Candidate for Ed. D. Peabody College. MR. GEORGE E. LEFEVRE Mathematics and Physics B. S., Tennessee Polytechnic Institute REV. WILLIAM G. WALKER Religion A.B., Hampden-Sydney; B.D., Southern Baptist Seminary; Candidate for Ph.D. at Vanderbilt University In 1871 a School of Medicine was organized. It was discontinued however, after two years. In 1873 Judge Nathan Green Jr. became chan- cellor of the university. In 1877 Judge Caruthers gave land and ten thousand dollars for the erection of a Law School Building. Through the efforts of Judge E. E. Beard, Caruthers Hall, became a reality. In 1892 the construction of Memorial Hall was started. Prof. John D. Kirkpatrick was instru- mental in putting this program across. In 1897 Cumberland became co-educational. Though many men played an active role, the founding of the university and its early develop- ment was largely through the leadership of Judge Robert Caruthers. Another, of no less stature, was Chancellor Nathan Green, Jr. Through his faith and leader- ship the university survived the disastrous ef- fects of the war. 5U =5 o g s SOPHOMORES F F I C E R S Reed Kolbe . „ , Steed Lame Goad J«fc H W 3% President - .■ Jack Reed Vice-President — - Pete Kolbe Secretary-Treasurer Millie Anne Steed Reporter Frank Laine Sergeant-at-arms _ _ Wayne Goad ROBERT H. BLOODWORTH Bob Lebanon, Tennessee Mechanical Engineering Vanderbilt, 1957-58; Alpha Sigma Chi, 1959; Science Club 1959. CLAUDETTE CARTER Claude Lebanon, Tennessee Elementary Education PHOENIX, 1958, 1959; Society Editor, COL- LEGIAN, 1959; Class Secretary, 1958; At- tendant, Miss Cumberland, 1958; Student Women ' s Association, 1958; Choir, 1958; Cheerleader, 1959. OLIVER M. COOK III Buz McMinnville, Tennessee Business Administration Alpha Sigma Chi, 1959 Business Club, 1959 LOIS KATHLEEN FULLER Kathy Lebanon, Tennessee Elementary Education Martin College; 1957-58 Dramatic Club, S. C. A. Martinet, 1958 Cumberland University; 1959 Science Club, 1958 Collegian Staff 1959 Cheerleader ROBERT WAYNE GOAD Stick Lebanon, Tennessee Engineering Sergeant-at-Arms of Freshman and Sopho- more Class, Alpha Sigma Chi, 1957-59; Chaplain, 1957-58, Secretary-Treasurer, 1958-59; SCA 1958; Basketball 1957-59; Collegian Staff, 1957-59; Phoenix Staff, 1957-59. MICHAEL CLARK HILL Mike Lebanon, Tennessee Engineering Associate Editor Collegian 1957-59; Editor Collegian 1958-59; Alpha Sigma Chi 1958-59; Science Club, Phoenix Staff 1957-59. DON KEATON Buster Lebanon, Tennessee Business Administration ROBERT KOLBE Pete Lebanon, Tennessee Business Administration Business Club, 1959; President Business Club, 1959. FRANK LAINE, JR. Charlie Brown Lebanon, Tennessee Engineering Basketball, 1958; Class Reporter, 1959; Alpha Sigma Chi, 1959; Chaplain Alpha Sigma Chi, 1959; PHOENIX Staff, 1959; COLLEGIAN Staff, 1959; Science Club, 1959. THOMAS LOWERY Tom Lebanon, Tennessee Business Administration BON 0. OGLE Ogee Gatlinburg, Tennessee Prelaw JACK B. REED Racer Grant, Tennessee Electrical Engineering President Freshman Class and Sophomore Class; AEX 1957; Science Club, 195S; Associate Editor, Phoenix 1958; Editor, 1959; Most Popular Boy, 1959. JOE A. ROMANS Bear McMinnville, Tennessee Business Administration Science Club, Basketball MILLIE ANNE STEED Olive Lebanon, Tennessee Business Administration Cheerleader, 1959; Secretary of Sophomore Class, 1959; SCA, Collegian Staff, Phoenix Staff, Women ' s Association, Business Club, 1958. ROBERT HUGH STONE Rocky Lebanon, Tennessee Psychology PHOENIX Staff, 1959; COLLEGIAN Staff, 1959; Student Christian Association, 1959; Science Club, 1959. BILL TATE Taterdog Nashville, Tennessee Pre -Law Basketball, 1959; Forensic Debate BILLY M. WILLIAMS Lebanon, Tennessee Business Administration JOE K. WINFREE Lebanon, Tennessee Agriculture Business Club, 1959; Science Club, 1959. m ' m TW ; . Picture not available CHARLES ALLEN WOOD C.A. Lebanon, Tennessee Pre-Med President Science Club, 1959. JOHN LEE WOODALL Lebanon, Tennessee Social Science Business Club, Vice President Student Christian Association, Dean ' s List, 1958-59. JAMES R. WOODARD Nashville, Tennessee Business Administration JAMES DRIVER Lebanon, Tennessee Liberal Arts FRESHMEN F F I C E R S V. Martin Dillard Donnell President Tommy Martin Vice-President -- Key Dillard Secretary-Treasurer - Beth Donnell Sergeant-at-Arms - Hilton Farris Reporter Beverly Green WILLIAM BAIRD RAMON BARALT RICHARD BROADHEAD BILLY BRUMMETT JUDIE BURTON Lebanon, Tenn. Venezuela Key West, Fla. Mt. Juliet, Tenn. Lebanon, Tenn. JOE COFFEE JACK COOK OVERTON CRAGWALL DON CREWS BRYNA DAVIS Lebanon, Tenn. Liberty, Tenn. Lebanon, Tenn. Lawrenceburg, Tenn. Alexandria, Tenn. KEY DILLARD Lafayette, Tenn. BEVERLY GREEN Lafayette, Tenn. DON JONES Watertown, Tenn. FRESHMEN BETH DONNELL Lebanon, Tenn. JUDY HOBSON Liberty, Tenn. DAN KRUEGER Danville, Ky. JERRY EVERETT Mt. Juliet, Tenn. PAUL JACKSON Mt. Juliet, Tenn. TOMMY MARTIN Nashville, Tenn. HILTON FARRIS Sparta, Tenn. HUGH JAMES Mt. Juliet, Tenn. JOE McCONNELL Lebanon, Tenn. JAMES McKINNEY New Middleton, Tenn. ALFRED MOSS Nashville, Tenn. BILLY NESBETT Lebanon, Tenn. JACKIE PARTLOW Lebanon, Tenn. Photograph not available ROBERT SANDERS Lebanon, Tenn. RICHARD STONE Lebanon, Tenn. FRESHMEN RICHARD PEREIRA Puerto Rico PRENTICE SISCO Lebanon, Tenn. Photograph not available STANLEY TRAMMELL Lebanon, Tenn. M. SUE PHILLIPS Lebanon, Tenn. JOHN SLOAN Pleasant Shade, Tenn. CLEVERENE TRIBBLE Lebanon, Tenn. ELIZABETH PIPER Carthage, Tenn. m Photograph not available DONALD SMITH Alexandria, Tenn. SAM TRIBBLE Lebanon, Tenn. WILLIAM WADE Lebanon, Tenn. BOB WEAVER Lebanon, Tenn. BILLY WEST Carthase, Tenn. ROBERT WHITED Lebanon, Tenn. FRESHMEN BILLY P. WRIGHT Lebanon, Tenn. SABRA WOODALL Lebanon, Tenn. Now What ' s This? Spring Is In The Air 1 i ACnVTTIEJ iGl M m 101 Inl M m M Dr. David E. Mitchell, philanthropist and business man, became president in 1902. . Through his efforts the library was gi-eatly enlarged, the men ' s dor- mitory was built and the School of Music was founded. Also during his ad- ministration Cumberland ' s football team made a phenomenal record, defeat- ing the teams of the foremost colleges in the south. In 1906, Chancellor Nathan Green Jr. became acting president, upon the resignation of Dr. Mitchell. Dr. Winstead P. Bone became president in 1909. His administration was for several years beset with an issue following a court decision regarding control of the university. In 1909 the Theological School was closed, due to lack of funds for its continuance. In the years that followed, the gen- eral endowment was increased, and the enrollment of the Law School reach- ed an all time high. THE PHOENIX PHOENIX STAFF BACK ROW: 1. to r. Robert Stone, Don Crews, Joe McConnell. FRONT: 1. to r. Mike Hill, Beverly Green, Frank Laine, Kathleen Fuller, Jack Reed, Beth Donnell, Millie Anne Steed, Wayne Goad, Claudette Carter. ACKNOWLEDGEMENT TJie production of a yearbook is the combine d effort of many individuals. The staff and Colonel Furman received a great deal of help which is worthy of recognition. From the late Dr. Winstead P. Bone ' s History of Cumberland University much historical data was drawn. This material was brought up to date through the kind assistance of Judge Sam B. Gilreath. Among those who deserve special mention are: Miss Martha Harder, for her splendid help in typing, editing, and assembling material. Miss Imogene Bradley, for special research. Mrs. William Vann, for coordinating support. Bob McConnell, C.U. ' 58, for important art work. Mr. Waldo Seat and Major J. B. Eeftwich, for their excellent photog- raphy. Mr. Ray Padgett, of Henington Publishing Co., for his valuable as- sistance and advice. To the above mentioned, to the members of the staff, and to all who gave encoura.gement or assistance, I extend my heartfelt thanks. Jack Reed, Editor THE COLLEGIAN THE COLLEGIAN STAFF BACK ROW: 1. to r. Billy Wade, Beverly Green, Claudette Carter, Sabra Woodall, Millie Anne Steed, Beth Don- nell, Kathleen Fuller, Judy Burton, Miss Harder, Sponsor, Joe Coffee. FRONT ROW: Robert Stone, Frank Laine, Billy Williams, Wayne Goad, Mike Hill, Editor. MIKE HILL Editor MISS MARTHA HARDER Faculty Sponsor i s. M jI r V V Bill Williams Pres. FRATERNITIES Tom Lowery Mike Hill Frank Laine Wayne Goad Key Dillard Hilton Ferris Oliver Cook Jack Cook Robert Bloodworth Don Crews Jerry Everett Joe McConnell Jack Reed ALPHA SIGMA CHI FRATERNITY STUDENT CHRISTIAN ASSOCIATION BACK ROW: John Lee Woodall, Vice-Pres.; Key Dillard, Overton Cragwall, Billy Brummett, Tommy Martin, Sgt.-at-Arms; Robert Stone, Alfred Moss. FRONT ROW: Minnie Sue Phillips, Judy Hobson, Judy Burton, Sec. Treas.; Elizabeth Piper, Kathleen Fuller, Beth Donnell, President; Bryna Davis, Beverly Green, Sabra Woodall, Reporter. SPONSORS: Miss Ima Jean Culbertson, Miss Margaret Campbell. DEBATE TEAM Mr. William Kelton, Sponsor; Richard Broadhead, Robert Whiteri, Don Crews. Bill Tate, Billy Nesbett. SCIENCE CLUB FRONT ROW: Judy Hobson, Hilton Farris, Charles Wood, Bob Weaver, Billy Brummet. 2ND. ROW: Richard Stone, Billy Nesbett, Judy Burton, Kathleen Fuller, Bryna Davis, Elizabeth Piper, Richard Pereira, Robert Blood- worth. 3RD. ROW: Joe McConnell, Richard Brodhead, Jackie Partlow, William Baird, Michael Hill, Jack Reed. BACK ROW: Key Dillard, Donald Smith, Overton Cragwall, Frank Laine, Wayne Goad, Robert Stone, Joe Win- free. BUSINESS CLUB CUMBERLAND UNIVERSITY CHAPTER FUTURE BUSINESS LEADERS OF AMERICA BACK ROW: (left to right) John Lee Woodall, Oliver Cook, Jackie Partlow , Paul Jackson, Joe Wlnfree, Robert Kolbe. MIDDLE ROW: (left to right) Richard Stone, Richard Brodhead, Don Crews, William Baird, Billy Williams. FRONT ROW: (left to right) Martha Harder, Judy Hobson, Beverly Green, Bryna Davis, Paul E. Dowell. NOT PRESENT FOR PICTURE: Prentice Sisco, Dan Krueger, Tommy Lowery, James Woodward. OFFICERS DIRECTORS SPONSORS Robert Kolbe, President Bryna Davis, Treasurer Paul Jackson, Chairman Paul E. Dowell, Sponsor Don Crews, Vice-President Billy Williams, Reporter Richard Brodhead Martha Harder, Assistant Sponsor Beverly Green, Secretary John Lee Woodall HIGHLIGHTS OF 1959 Taking a few passing glances back at life at Cumberland this year, we find some few in- teresting scenes .... Our new president, Ernest L. Stockton, who received the honorary Doctor of Laws degree at commencement last June, has taken a very active interest in the univer- sity and its activities. It should be very hard to make a list of functions of any interest to Cumberland which he did not attend .... Our annual got off to a flying start with a joint staff composed of Law School and College students. Unfortunately, (like Wordsworth ' s Skylark, according to Dr. McDavid) it had trouble gaining altitude. After several compli- cations and more delays, and an apparent im- passe, it was launched a second time .... this flight the wing flaps have not yet been lowered. A former staff member inadvertently made a significant contribution to the annual. His questioning the title PHOENIX gave rise to research which led to the interesting legend used in the theme .... Staff planning for the annual called for a minimum of writing and a maximum of pic- torial material. We were so naive as to think that this would simplify and expedite. In the light of our experience, we find that it is easier to assemble words together than students .... or professors, where there is a birdie to watch .... Speaking of pictures, one entire group, the University Women ' s Club, never showed up ! Perhaps someone neglected to advise them. One thing is for sure however, they never Just plain heresy . failed to be represented at the parties, provid- ing those tasty tidbits, punch etc. For these kind deeds, they are right up there at the top in our estimation. Our first extra-curricular activity was a picnic at Cedar Forest, where we met new stu- dents and professors, and where we first ob- served our new coach ' s talents at organized recreation .... Then there was the presidents Open House, and three other receptions the first three weeks of school. The few students who went enjoyed them, and urge all to take advantage of these next year .... The Student Christian Association sponsored three concerts. The first, a piano concert by our own Professor Carr, gave us a much better appreciation of his (to many, at least) unsuspected talents .... Of especial interest among the dances over at the gym was the Alpha Sigma Chi Sweetheart Dance , where we rocked and rolled to the music of the King Bees .... This year compulsory chapel attendance was instituted. Quite a variety of speakers have spoken above an unheard (we hope) grumble among the students: a long-haired musician with a flat top, a military man with sequels to Mother Goose, a newspaper editor with a briefcase full of desultory legal opinions on freedom of the press, and others with com- ments on what the goal of life is, how to live, and other remarks .... Just before Thanks- giving holidays Religious Emphasis Week brought us Dr. John Rustin, who challenged us (Editor) V Pii -f v Compliments WILSON COUNTY MOTOR CO. to consider Religion in a Time of Change . His unorthodox approach left a permanent mark on some .... We were privileged to see Mr. Ross L. Malone, President of the American Bar Association, receive the honorary Doctor of Laws degree .... One of our best friends, a friendly nondescript puppy, was last seen in Chapel. After visiting a Biology lecture, spend- ing the night in the dormitory, and wandering in Memorial Hall for several days, he created quite a scene by barking vociferously at the full length portrait of Chancellor Nathan Green. Found guilty of disturbing the peace and solemnity of the occasion, he was promptly evicted. Undaunted, he soon returned to the scene of the crime, to resume his vindictive protest. Whereupon Professor Dowell pro- vided personal escort from the scene .... On the academic side, several intra-faculty problems and or mysteries have arisen. For example, how does Colonel Furman report the Dean ' s absence from his Engineering Drawing class? Very interesting also is the baffling mystery of who left a copy of God Bless Our Queer Old Dean on Dean Howard ' s desk. No- body seems to know a thing about it ... . Several students were visitors to the anatomy class during last quarter. Center of interest was a cat which was being cut up ... . excusez- moi, dissected .... Miss Culbertson ' s chemis- try students have been busy; among several experiments of interest we find their discovery of the true value of Plaster of Paris as a solidi- fying agent. The results will be verified, upon request by our Mr. Watkins, who had to remove the drainpipe of the sink .... Biology students set up a heavy (cigarette) smoke screen for Winter Finals .... maybe, to ward off the insects they were answering questions about? .... While it is quite obvious how Joe Coffee kept Judy Burton cornered in the Biology Lab (he had an earthworm), it is not so obvious how Al Moss kept Sabra Woodall cornered (maybe it was I ' ainour de verite ' . . . .) The coke machine is a pleasant oasis in the desert of mathematical computations, and the engineers find the ' Pause that refreshes ' some help to the use of those new slide rules .... The Snack Bar provides a pleasant place too, to relax between classes. Here many prob- lems of the world are solved, and much of Mrs. Bradshaw ' s food and coffee is consumed .... Though the two mile restriction of the 1840 ' s is no longer in effect, students in certain math and social studies find it sometimes difficult to venture beyond that radius .... The editors are pleased to report that, in conclusion, the PHOENIX goes to press this year without candy sale, explosion, conflagra- tion, or any other calamitous episode. It is with this heartwarming bit of intelligence, and a n equally heartwarming good wish to the staff and students of 1960, that we sign off .... Compliments AUTO PARTS SERVICE, INC. Dr. Samuel A. Coile became president in 1914. He organized a Home Economics Department. Upon his resignation in 1916 Prof. Homer A. Hill was named Chairman of the Facultj ' and later became acting president. Dr. Edward P. Childs became president in 1917. The nation at war, the university was again faced with serious curtailment of enrollment. In 1920, Dr. A. P. Buchanan, long-time professor, became acting presi- dent. Enrollment reached 500, largest in the history of the college. In 1922 Dr. John Royal Harris became president. Through his efforts a School of Journalism, and a School of Commerce were established. In 1925 Bone Hall was destroyed by fire. Immediate plans were set to rebuild it. 1 1 1 In 1926 Dr. Ernest L. Stockton became president. Through his efforts a million dollar Greater Cumberland Endowment was initiated. He worked toward standardization and strengthening the curriculum. In 1929 the college was elected to membership in the Association of American Colleges. TOP OF THE TOTEM POLE MR. AND MSS CUMBERLAND Miss Claudette Carter Mr. Wayne Goad 11 ••. MOSTl ' OPULAR Miss K athlee n Fullerf w RE AT -.3 Millie Anne Steed Mr. Frank Laine it S H FRESHMAN ATTEiVtD ' Miss Beth Donnell illard A2X SWEETHEART Miss Beverly Green f— . Misr- W I M BUSINESS PAUL JACKSON Mr. and Miss Future Business Executive BRYNA DAVIS T R I B U T E A. A. Adams, III A. B. Humphrey, Jr. Barry-Carter Milling Co. Mt ? a a Adams Richard E. Hunt Bellar Furniture Co. Bobby R. Aderholt Vester Neal Agee Benton Jennings Bland Casket Company, Inc. C. C. Jennings Bradshaw Drug Co. Col. H. L. Armstrong W. R. Jennings Cedar Motors Charles R. Ashmann Glenn Johnson H. L. Chenault Son Joe G. Atkinson James C. Jones S. N. Cook Hardware Co. Dr. B. B. Bailey Mrs. Mai Johnson Commerce Union Bank Claude E. Bankester Perry Johnson Credit Bureau of Wilson County Charles H. Baird R. E. Johnson Dari-Delite Ed. B. Baird Miss Freda Kelley Davenport Beauty Shoppe Walter J. Baird. Miller Kimbrough Dewey ' s Restaurant William D. Baird Howard Kirby Dick ' s Food Mart Leonard J. Ballard Robert V. Kolbe Dixie Tile Floor Covering Co. Miss Alice Barbee Jim K. Lancaster Dixie Sausage Co. Addison Barry Dr. C. W. Leaphart Dodson-Davis Co. Harry Beard, Jr. Dr. James P. Leathers Donnell Motors Co. Mr. Mrs. Jack Bixler Maj. J. B. Leftwich Draper Darwin Ernest E. Blair Charles D. Lloyd Dudney Wilkerson Sam S. Bone Willis H. Maddox Ernst Ernst Stratton Bone Mr. Mrs. L. P. Major Exchange Furnit ure Co. Winstead P. Bone, Jr. Mrs. D. Manning Fakes Hooker Mrs. W. P. Bone, Sr. Rev. Doyle Masters First Federal Savings Loan Association Miss Imogene Bradley Dr. Richard E. Mudd T. E. Gillespie Construction Co. J. Loring Brooks Alfred T. MacFarland Leon Grisham Radiator Service G. Frank Burns Miss Elise McClain Hankins Smith Motor Co. Mrs. G. Frank Burns, Sr. Mr. Neal McClain H. G. Hill Company Dr. E. Carter Butler R. B. McConnell Hinson Tire Co. Miss Margaret Campbell Robert B. McConnell, Jr. Johnson ' s Farm Dairy Robert G. Carr Mr. Mrs. L. H. McDonald King Produce Co. J. Vincent Cason A. B. McNabb Kuhn ' s 5 10c Store William D. Castleman Bon D. Ogle L L Market Mr. Mrs. Clyde Chesnut Robert C. Padgett Lebanon Bank James Rhea Clemmons A. L. Partee Lebanon Democrat, Inc. Norman Cleveland Earl R. Payne Lebanon Electric Motor Service W. D. Comperry Miss Caroline Perry I ebanon Handle Co. 0. Ray Corns Mi6s Mecca Perry Lebanon Millwork Supply Co. Ernest Gotten John C. Pope Lebanon Woolen Mills Roy 0. Crips Philip Reed Lux Clock Manufacturing Co. Curry 0. Dodson W. M. Regen Mary Lee ' s Style Shoppe Philip Donnell Joel C. Rich McCain Smith Clothing Store Roy Dowdy Ray G. Roberts McDowell Motor Co. Paul E. Dowell John H. Rushing Jimmy Nokes Tire Sporting Goods Co. Judge Turner Evans Daniel E. Seay, Jr. Perfection Ice Cream Co. Miss Burta Ferrell T. A. Sexton Powell-Jones Tire Co. W. D. Ferrell Mr. Mrs. Louis D. Smartt Reed Furniture Co. Dr. H. H. Fly John F. Smith Shannon ' s Drug Co. J. Bill Frame Miss Margaret Smith Smith Furniture Co. Alton L. Frazier Walter Smithwick, Jr. M. D. Steele Hardware Co. Lt. Col. Mrs. H. J. Furman Dr. Ernest Stockton Taylor Cleaners Dr. T. J. Gallaher Albert Stone Teasley Oil Co. Bamett J. Gamble Milos Strupl Tennessee Loan Service, Inc. David B. Gamble Joe L. Thomson Texas Boot Manufacturing Co. E. L. Gaston Mrs. Ruby Vann Thackston ' s Service Station Franklin Gill Grissim H. Walker Thome ' s Garage Judge Sam B. Gilreath Rev. William G. Walker WCOR Radio Station John D. Goodner, Jr. Robert C. Widener Welty ' s 5c $1.00 Store Joe Graves Billy M. Williams George Williams Lime Service Mr. Mrs. Alvin A. Hall, Jr. J. 0. Williams Wilson County Livestock Market A. J. Hall Burton Wilson Wilson County Motor Co. George Harding Kerley Wilson Wilson Farmers Co-op Miss Sara Hardison Jerre K. Womack Winfree ' s Drive-In Restaurant Cmdr. Mrs. Tom Harris Elmer R. Woolard Young ' s Esso Service Center Clark Harrison Mrs. Frances Ann Young John R. Hatcher, Jr. W. V. Adams Refrigeration Co. Dr. Charles B. Havens Askew Grissim Clothing Chancellor W. W. Herron Auto Parts Service Co. Dr. 0. Reed Hill Michael G. Hill Thomas E. Hinson Axelson Florist Baird-Cooksey Hardware Co. Rnrhnrn ; Thrift Center . yVJ rJ. w—. — Roy K. Hobbs Mrs. A. W. Hooker XjiXI, UtXL d n J-ilJ-ULif la WA. im Mrs. Robert Hosier Dr, B. S. Howard Jack H. Howard Dr. Mrs. M. S. Howard As in the founding of the university, the City of Lebanon was the stage for launching the first phase of the current endowment program. The response is indeed gratifying .... a tribute to the loyalty and generosity of its many friends and alumni in this area, as well as a vote of confidence in the future of Cumberland. It is only fitting that the Trustees, Faculty, and students pay tribute to those whose support is laying the foundation for a Greater Cumberland. ■. ' ii ' f am President Stockton 1 1 1 1 i 1 i 1 In 1939 Dr. L. L. Rice became president. He built an observatory, and donated many scientific books to the library. During the war years which followed, the university lost many of its students. In 1946 the institution was taken over by the Southern Baptists. The same year marked the change in the law course from two to three years. Dr. Edwin L. Preston became president, followed by Dr. Ed Richardson, in 1950. The year 1951 saw the withdrawal of Baptist control. In June the stu- dent body of the college was dismissed, and the faculty dissolved. Judge Sam B. Gilreath became acting president, and the Law School continued, under a non-sectarian board. In 1955 Dr. Charles Havens became president, and the following Sep- tember the doors of the college were reopened. His administration was mark- ed by the destruction of Bone Hall, by fire, in 1957, and the initiation of a two million dollar endowment program. In 1958, Dr. Ernest Stockton, a Cumberland alumnus, and son of the tenth president became its fifteenth president. Under his leadership the endowment program continues, and plans are being formulated for a Greater Cumberland in the years ahead. THE BULLDOGS «i W BASKETBALL n ' LEFT TO RIGHT: Coach Smith, Hilton Farris, Jack Cook, Al Moss, Wayne Goad, Captain Tommy Martin, Key Dillard, Jerry Everett and Manager Billy Williams. The BULLDOGS wound up their season with an excellent record for the first season of major competition. By winning ten games, and losing fourteen, they were able to win much interest and support for the basketball program. They were especially tough at home, and many of the games in the loss column could have gone either way. Congratulations are in order to Coach Smith and his team for a job well done. INTRA-MURAL As the spring season draws near, the intra- mural program will gain momentum, and hold the spotlight for spring athletics. Volleyball, Archery, Badminton, Softball, and Tennis are of particular interest. A tennis tournament in the late spring is scheduled to climax this season. THE S C R E S Bulldogs 48 Hiwassee 56 Bulldogs 58 Martin 53 Bulldogs 56 Tenn. Wesleyan 91 Bulldogs 63 Lindsey Wilson 99 Bulldogs 77 Bethel 74 Bulldogs 60 Castle Heights 53 Bulldogs 55 David Lipscomb 62 Bulldogs 74 Austin Peay 73 Bulldogs 61 Castle Heights 57 Bulldogs 71 Lindsey Wilson 79 Bulldogs 55 Austin Peay 80 Bulldogs 62 Maryville 57 Bulldogs 58 David Lipscomb 67 Bulldogs 50 Athens, Ala. 68 Bulldogs 66 Martin 65 Bulldogs 63 Tenn. Wesleyan 64 Bulldogs 68 TPI B Team 82 Bulldogs 71 Bryan 68 Bulldogs 57 Maryville 81 Bulldogs 46 Columbia 63 Bulldogs 64 Athens 68 Bulldogs 53 TPI B Team 101 Bulldogs 71 Hiawassee 68 Bulldogs 82 Bryan 66 The Gymnasium Compliments LUX CLOCK MFG. CO, AND EMPLOYEES Best Wishes To The Students And Faculty LEBANON BANK I Leb anon Watertown Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation GO TO CUMBERLAND A Seat of Learning in The Southland Compliments DICK LAWLOR Your Insurance Man Lebanon HI 4-3474 EL TRICIA MOTEL AND RESTAURANT 412 N. Cumberland Convenient to Downtown Area On Highway 231 North Compliments of ;TPi«fcS ■i.-.iiiirr. . -.-ag ia; 1! ■.mill 1 ill ■!■ zrt ■ L -■ ' ' Compliments LEBANON MANUFACTURING CO. Lebanon, Tenn. Compliments of CAPITOL and PRINCESS THEATRES Compliments of McCLAIN SMITH ' Men and Boy ' s Wear Stetson Hats Florsheim and Jarman Shoes Arrow Shirts Compliments of R E, Johnson Son Electric Appliances Compliments of McGee Jennings Diamonds Watches Silverware Compliments of COMMERCE UNION BANK Member Federal Reserve System Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation Phone HI 4-9451 Lebanon T ennessee MARY LEE ' S STYLE SHOPPE Lebanon ' s Shop for Smart Ladies HI 4-3983 LIGON BOBO Ambulance Service — 24 Hours A Day- Oxygen Equipped — Air Conditioned Phone HI 4-2142 — HI 4-2143 Compliments of BLAND CASKET COMPANY, INC. Manufacturers of Quality Funeral Supplies Dobson- Davis Company Insurance Bonds Real Estate 326 North Cumberland Street Telephone Hickory 4-0372 Compliments of ' The Lebanon Democrat ' Tel. Hickory 4-0514 Wilson County Flower Shop 243 West Main St. Lebanon, Tenn. Flowers — Always in Good Taste Compliments of Plaza Motor Lodge Adjoining Cedars of Lebanon Shopping Center West Main Street A Quality Court MODERN LAUNDRY AND DRY CLEANERS 3 1 9 East Main Street Phone HI 4-938 Compliments of GRISSIM RADIATOR SERVICE Compliments of SHANNON DRUG STORE LEA ' S CLEANERS Your Sanitone Cleaners Phone HI 4-0341 WINKLER DRUG STORE Cedars of Lebanon Shopping Center PLENTY of FREE PARKING Lebanon Phone HI 4 5593 Tenn. FRIENDLY CAB CO. Lebanon BILL CLEMONS East Market St. Phone HI 4-1231 Tennessee Compliments of BILL ROSE SKVICE STATION Congratulations Graduates WELTY! 5(t TO $L00 STORE BEN FRANKLIN STORE Public Square Cedars of Lebanon Shopping Center Lebanon, Tennessee Your Everyday Needs Economically Supplied NOKES SPORTING GOODS Jimmy Nokes Tires And Sporting Goods 3 1 8 East Main Street Phone HI 4-549 1 Compliments of LEBANON AUTO PARTS Compliments of UGHTHOUSE DINER 24 Hour Service Curb Service Compliments of DICKS FOOD MART RONE JEWELRY COMPANY INC. Cedars of Lebanon Shopping Center Lebanon, Tenn. Student Accounts Compliments of Jacobs On The Square In Downtown Lebanon Compliments of Exchange Furniture Store Mcdowell motor company Telephone HI 4-263 1 213 West Main St. Lebanon, Tenn. CADILLAC OLDS RAMBLER Dixie Tile S Floor Covering Co, Phone HI 4-2250 1212 West Main WaU Tile Floor Covering EAT A PLATE Tel. HI 4-1393 ICE CREAM EVERY DAY! ■ ILtLfVtAM ICF - Milk- . m GRADE A PASTEURIZED MILK Home Delivery Compliments of Bland Motors Compliments of Lins Jewelry Kiddies Smart Shop Inc, Smart Clothes For Smart Kiddies Cedars of Lebanon Shopping Center Phone HI 4-9652 Hicks Motor Co. DODGE PLYMOUTH SIMCA 307 East Main Lebanon Tennessee Winfrees Drive In Curb Service Good Food Highway 70 Tasty Shop Salads Sandwiches Hole-In-One Donuts Factory Outlet Clothes For The Entire Family Walk A Block And Save A Dollar Compliments of Axelson Florist Baird-Cooksey Compliments Hardware Co- of Everything in Hardware Taylor Cleaners Lebanon Tennessee Askew Grissim Kirkpatricks stetson Hats Nunn-Bush Shoes Quality Footwear Van-Heusen Shirts Pajamas For The Style-Mart Clothing Daniel Green House Shoes Entire Family Compliments Han kins Smith of GMC Pontiac Young ' s Motel Amoco Gas Firestone Tires Bill Bandy Compliments Tailoring Co. of Good Clothes Deserve Good Care Phone HI 4-3873 Dari-Delite Lebanon Tennessee M THE TRADE MARK OF QUALITY Phone HI 4-9355 West Main St. FAKES HOOKER Lumber Coal Lebanon, Tenn. DRIVER ' S BAKERY Phone HI 4-2902 308 East Main CAKES — PIES — COOKIES Compliments of ED ' S SHOES Cedars of Lebanon Shopping Center Compliments H. G. HILL SUPERMARKET Cedars of Lebanon Shopping Center ■V ' .l ' ■■■ ' ' ■■■: ■ Y ' - ' J CARUTHERS HALL Showing . . Proposed LAW LIBRARY for a Greater Cumberland.


Suggestions in the Cumberland University - Phoenix Yearbook (Lebanon, TN) collection:

Cumberland University - Phoenix Yearbook (Lebanon, TN) online collection, 1956 Edition, Page 1

1956

Cumberland University - Phoenix Yearbook (Lebanon, TN) online collection, 1957 Edition, Page 1

1957

Cumberland University - Phoenix Yearbook (Lebanon, TN) online collection, 1958 Edition, Page 1

1958

Cumberland University - Phoenix Yearbook (Lebanon, TN) online collection, 1960 Edition, Page 1

1960

Cumberland University - Phoenix Yearbook (Lebanon, TN) online collection, 1961 Edition, Page 1

1961

Cumberland University - Phoenix Yearbook (Lebanon, TN) online collection, 1962 Edition, Page 1

1962


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