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Digitized by the Internet Archive
in 2010 with funding from
Lyrasis IVIembers and Sloan Foundation
http://www.archive.org/details/phoenix1950cumb
CLASSES • FEATURES • ORGANIZATIONS
AUDREY BRADSHA ^V • EDITOR
ALFRED ADAMS • BUS. MGR.
I N T R A M U R A L S
KAYMOND L. ROGERS Piesulent AtVIN II. HOPSON Vice President
HARRY 1'IIILl.II'S. . Secretary
Left to Right
FRED S. POWEIX Xasliville, Tennessee HARRY PHILLIPS Nasliville, Tennessee
T. J. McADOO Lebanim, Tennessee HOWARD L. SMITH ... ClarUsville, Tennessee
J. HAROLD STEPHENS. .Nashville, Tennessee H. O. KIRKSEY Murtreesbiirii, Tennessee
G. ALLEN >VEST Nashville, Tennessee C. H. MOORE ClarUsville, Tennessee
E. L. .SMOTHERS McMinnville, Tennessee K. N. OWEN Clarksville, Tennessee
CLYDE BRYAN Gallatin, Tennessee MRS. JOHN COTTRELL
KAYMOND L. ROGERS. . .Nashville, Tennessee
Secretar.v to the I'niversit.^- President
Not Pictured
E. B. HITGHES Lebanon, Tennessee
MRS. L. M. SHORT. .. .Brownsville, Tennessee LUTHER ,1. THOMPSON. Sprinstield, Tennessee
ALBERT GORE Cartliase, Tennessee
ALVIN H. HOPSON Lebanon, Tennessee
MERRILL I). MOORE. . Nashville, Tennessee JOHN OMAN, JR Nashville, Tennessee
W. H. Tl RNER.
L. S. SEDBERRY' Nashville, Tennessee
W. L. STIGLER Nashville, Tennessee
ROBERT CULLER Knoxville, Tennessee
MAXEY JARMAN Nashville, Tennessee
MRS. .L E. LAMBDIN. .. Nashville, Tennessee
JACK MASSEY Nashville, Tennessee
ANDREW TANNER Nashville, Tennessee
.Carthajje, Tennessee
BOARD OF TRUSTEES
D
uLi
^DIRniflES
^V. EDWIN RICHARDSON
President of the University
A.B., Mississippi College; Th.M., Ph.D., Southern Baptist Theological Seminary; D.D., Cumberland Univer- sity.
H. CARL '^MTHERIXGTOX
Dean of the College of .\rts and Sciences
Ph.B., A.M., Ph.D., The Universin- cf Chicago.
SAM B. GILREATH
Acting Dean of the School of Law .L.L.B., Cumberland University.
iiifci^4i
First Rows:
ALFRED THOMPSON ADAMS, Assistant Professor of Law: B.S.. Vanderbilt University; LL.B., Vanderbilt
University.
DOROTHY M. ALLEN, Instructor in Home Eco- nomics; B.S.. Alabama Polyteebnic Institute; Gradu- ate Credit. W.M.U. Training School.
BERNARD B. BAILEY, Professor of Law; A.B.. Oua- chita College; A.M.. The University of Chicago; J.D., The University of Chicago.
GL"Y H. BIGGS, Professor of Education and Acting 'Chairman. Division of Social Sciences; A.B., Concord College; A.M., West Virginia University; E-d.D., Uni- versity of Texas.
DOROTHY MAE BLAKELEY, Assistant Professor of Music and Acting Chairman, Division of Pine Arts; B.M.. M.M., American Conservatory of Music; Addi- tional Graduate Credit, DePaul University.
GWENDOLYN F. CALDWELL, Assistant Professor ol^ Modern Languages; A.J5., Winthroji College; A.M., University of North Carolina.
VIRGINL'V M. CHANEY, Associate Professor of Eng- lish and Acting Chairman, Divi.?ion of Language and Literature; A.B., A.M., Western Kentucky State Teachers College; Additional Graduate Credit. Georgj Pealjody College.
RAYMOND A. COPPENGER, Associate Professor oE Philosophy an-d Religion ; A.B.. Mercer University; Th.M., Southern Bapti-st Theological Seminary; Addi- tional Graduate Credit, University of Edinburgh.
ETTIE GWENDOLYN DILLARD, Librarian, General ibrary ; A.B.. Tennessee College for Women; B.S. in George Peabody College.
RA AXIE DYER, Associate Professor of Speech; xp., B.O., Wesleyan College of Expression; A.B., iraslca Wesleyan University; A.M., The Uni\ersity
of Chicago; Additional Graduate Credit, Northwestern University and The University of Chicago.
NANCY EKANRS GOODALL, Assistant Professor of Music; A.B., Shorter College; Graduate Credit, Uni- versity of Michigan. American Art School of Fontaine- bleau, Prance, and Conservatory of Geneva, Switzer- land.
SAM B. GILKEATH . Prof, of Law, LL.B.,
Cumberland University.
SARA HARBISON. Librarian, School of Law; T.L.B., Cumberland University.
DEE AV. HARPER, Assistant Professor of Sociology; B.S. A., Ed.M., The University of Georgia: Additional Gra-duate Credit, The University of Georgia and George Peabody College.
MRS. MARY MILLER HElNRY, Speriiil Instructor in Spanish; A.B., Brenau College.
Second Rows:
WALTER H. KRrSCHWITZ, Associate Profes-or of Physics; A.B., Taylor University; A.M., "Vanderbilt University; Additional Graduate Credit, Vanderbilt Li^niversity.
■ in Jour- Associate
DIXON LANIER MERRITT, Special Lecture nalism; George Peabody College; Former Editor, -'The Outlook."
NEWELL S. MOORE, Assistant Professor of Political Science; A.B., A.M., George Peabody College; Addi- tional Graduate Credit, George Peabody loUege.
ROBBIE LI5E MORRIS, Associate Professor of Mathe- matics; A.B., B.S., A.M.. University of Missouri. JULIA SPENCER OWENS, Associate Professor of Latin: A.B.. Oklahoma Baptist University; A.M. George Peabody College; A-dditional Graduate Credit, George Peabody College, Vanderbilt University, Uni-
iinPDU
versity of Alicliigan, and tlie AniLTican Academy in Rome.
MARY JOSEPHINE PITCOCK, Associate Professor of Business; A.B., Vanderbilt University; A.M., George Peabody College.
W. EDWIX RICHARDSON, Professor of Religion and
Chairman, Division of Roligion and Philosophy; A.B., Mississippi College; Th.M., Ph.D., Southern Baptist Theological Seminary; D.D., Cumberland University.
JOSEPH G. ROYE, Associate Professor of Psychol- ogy; A.B.. Northeastern State College (Oklahoma); M.S., Oklahoma A. and M. College; Additional Gradu- ate Credit. Oklahoma A. and M. College.
JAMES AVILLIAM SHAAV, Associate Professor of Biology; A.B., Carson-Newman College; A.M., George Peabody College.
niLLIS A. SIIOTAVELL, Associate Professor of Reli- gion; A.B.. Marshall College; Th.M.. Th.D.. Southern Baptist Theological Seminary.
WILLIAM L. SNYDER, Assistant Professor of Law; A.B. Lincoln Memorial University; LL.B.. University of Tennessee; LL.M.. Duke University.
JOHN ALBERT SOUTHERN, Professor of Chemistry and Chairman. Division of Science and Mathematics; B.S., Furman University; M.S., Vanderbilt University: Ph.D., University of North Carolina.
RUFUS B. SPAIN, Associate Professor of History: A. 3., Mississippi College: A.M., Vanderbilt University; Additional Graduate Credit. Vanderbilt University.
WILLIAM H. STANFORD, JR., Assistant Professor of Law; A.B.. LL.B.. Mercer University: LL.M.. Duke University.
CARL ELBERT TODD, Assistant Professor of Eng- lish; B.S., Clemson A. and M. College; A.M., George Peabody College; Additional Graduate Credit, George Peabody College.
Third Rows:
BURTON WILSON, Instructor in Music.
ir. CARL AVITHERINGTON. Professor of Education Ph.B.. A.M., Ph.D.. The University of Chicago.
I.MOGENE BRADLEY, Secretary to Business Man agt-r: A.B., ("'umbcrland University.
MRS. H, H. BKADSHAW, Dietitian.
JOHN L. COTTRELL, Business Manager.
.VNN DAVYER, Nurse.
MRS. GEORGE GIFFORD,. Dean of Women; A.B. Judson College. Georgia.
JOE BLACK HAYES, Coach and Director of Physi^ cal Education and Manager of Intra-Mural Athletics B.S., University of Tennessee; Graduate Credit, Uni versity of Tennessee and George Peabody College.
JOHN HUGHES, Bookkeeper and Cashier; B.S., ■Com- merce, Bowling Green College of Commerce.
MRS, T. F. INGRAM, Bookstore Manager.
MRS. AVILLLYM C. IRONS, Alumni Secretary.
CECIL S. NELSON, Maintenance Engineer.
\V. A. AVATKINS, Assistant Superintendent of Build ings and Grounds.
ROBERT A. AVINIFREE, Superintendent of Ground; and Buildings.
MRS. MARY WITT, Secretary to Registrar.
MRS. aiARY BENNETT (Not Pictured), Special In- structor in Home Economics; B.S.. Oldahoma A. and M College.
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ADMINISTRATION BUILDING
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GYMNASIUM PRESIDENT'S HOME, LOCATED ON UNIVERSITY AVENUE
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fl BOX SeflT FOR
orary numerdll in 1931 United ranked think he**
ts
has
the privilege oi ciainiin Iniiii. Names of its graduates have appeartc 3h le (Ilo ii-t, and other divisions of the national ih Cumperland's most distinguished graduate is ui<
e Cordell Hull. Mr. Hull, whose home is near urnbelrland University School of Law in 1891'; ee of Doctor of Laws from the LIniversity in (io$itipni of the government, he was elected to the
■ie lyears later he arose to the high office of Secreta ■; ti;^, ^nd Ihe remained in this ofllice until 1944. Sever ambng the first six of our "great" Secretaries of State.
It is a priviTbge tt Cordell Hull, who
greatest.
je^dicate the 1950 edition of the PHOENI ^ves the highest honor Cumberland LIniv
i4+«rTiyEU im
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Cumberland University, nurturing mother of men and of colleges! Like nearly every female, matron or maid, she docs not publicly claim her full age. One hundred and eight years — that is what she says. There are those who intimate that it ought to be 124. But it is known — no matter, for the moment, how — that she is actually 165 years old. The date celebrated as her birthday is really the anniversary of her second marriage. So says the venerable sage of her present faculty, Dixon Merritt.
On a May morning in 1748 Dr. Thomas Walker, with his company of hunters and explorers, came into the head of Powell valley and was charmed by the rugged and picturesque range of mountains to the west and named the country Cumberland in honor of William Augustus, Duke of Cumberland — third son of George II. It is a country which, in its full extent, stretches roughly from Cumberland, Md., to Gadsden, Alabama, but the name is commonly applied to that portion which lies in Tennessee and Kentucky.
The Cumberland country was, in no great while, settled and there had to be an institu- tion of higher learning for it. Such an institution was established, mainly by church people, in 1785 at Nashville with the name of Davidson Academy. About 20 years later the institu- tion was rechartered as Cumberland College. Under that name for another 20 years it was the pioneer college for all the Old Southwest.
In 1826, when Cumberland College was rechartered as the University of Nashville, some of her supporters refused to go along with this change and withdrew to a farm and some log buildings just out of Princeton, Kentucky and continued as Cumberland College. After about fifteen years the pressure to bring Cumberland back home became too strong. The Cumberland Presbyterian Church now supported it and the bulk of the church's strength was in Middle Tennessee.
While locations were being considered, Lebanon offered to put up $10,000 in cash for the purpose of erecting a building. Lebanon was a city of settled and seasoned culture. Cumberland LIniversity was opened in Lebanon, chartered by the State of Tennessee in 1842. Among her trustees were such Lebanon stalwarts as James Chamberlain Jones, Gov- ernor of Tennessee; Robert L. Caruthers, Congressman from the district; and Nathan Green, Justice of the Supreme Court of Tennessee.
Classes were begun in September in a little old church building on North Cumberland Street — a building still standing and in use. It took until 1044 to put up the new building. The munificent $10,000 which Lebanon had provided was by no means enough to do it, but more money came. And the building, when completed, was among the largest and handsomest educational structures in the South.
Before 1860 Cumberland had more alumni than either Harvard or the University of Vir- ginia in the Congress of the U. S. and on the benches of federal and state courts. Its other departments \vere equally eminent.
Then the great crimson flower of war burst into bloom over the land. Cumberland's magnificent building was not destined to stand the shock. Before the end, it lay in ashes. By whom it ^vas burned nobody seems to know for sure. But it was gone. Endowment securities were wiped out. When the war ended Cumberland had only its name and its debts. Yet, curiously, nearly all its faculty returned — not to salaries but to work.
Among the first to get back was an alumnus who stood among the ashes of his Alma Mater, a single Corinthian colunm of which was standing. Sorrowful but not despondent, he picked up a piece of charred wood and wrote upon the column the single Latin word, "resurgam" — in translation, 'T shall arise." That word became the voice of faith crying amid the desolation, and Cumberland did arise. That phrase stands yet on the L'niversity seal in its rexased form, "E. Cineribus Resurgo."
Then followed about four decades of Cumberland's richest history. But her travail was not yet over.
Her second major calamity came in the early years of the 20th century. In the so-called union between the Cumberland Presbyterians and the Presbyterians U. S. A., Cumberland University was the little birdie in a badminton game, battered about from one to the other.
Squeezed between conflicting court decision she suffered loss from which she never fully recovered under Presbyterian auspices.
Another great chapter in Cumberland's remarkable history began in 1946. The self- perpetuating board of trustees, who had administered the aflairs of Cumberland under Pres- byterian auspices for more than a century, gave (he L'niversity, lock, stock, barrel and breech-pin, to the Tennessee Baptist Convention. Lovely Tennessee College for Women was tenderly lifted from her withered nest and made to live nnew on Cumberland's spacious campus.
The heritages of these two schools are welded together and now make up the flourishing new Cumberland. She moves on her upward path with new life, new hope and new joy. Her faculty and students enjoy a happy Christian cultural life together and maintain a cordial relationship with the connnunity.
First Kow: Mary Birchett, Classes; Jack Altmaii, Snapshot P hotographer: James Cross. Secona Row: Morjorie Nelson, Alfred Adams, Business Managrer; Bobbie Hunt, Ralph Grubbs.
Produced by Special Arrangement With
\U 1151) PilEill SHFf
ELEANOR AUDREY BRADSHAW, Editor
WALTER H. 'riRUSCHWITZ Faculty Advisor
Cumberland Ufiiversity — a great drama. This is the motif of your 1950 PHOENIX. Through- out these pages the new PHOENIX is depicting for you scenes of this great drama. Since the rising of the curtain in 1842, Cumberland Uni- versity has stirred the minds and hearts of its students — the cast — and its alumni and friends — the audience. During its "Acts" of existence, both seriousness and comedy have been experi- enced, and the PHOENIX has endeavored to present each in its proper aspect. In the future may you relive the particular role which you now are playing upon this stage by looking into vour 1950 PHOENIX, and by being as worthy a member of the audience as you were of the cast.
To those students and members of the faculty and administration who have helped to pro- duce the 1950 PHOENIX goes a sincere "thanks."
Audrey Bradshavv, Editor
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added
mu
OFFICERS
KAMSBT n. LEATHERS President
C. C. RIDENOUK Vice I'resident
CARjnXE SWINGLEY Secretary
ROTCE C. JOHKSON Treasurer
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From LiCl't to Right: Swinfflcy, Ridenour, Leatliers, Juhiisoii.
First Row:
RAMON aiAXIE ADCOCK Xasliville, Tenn.
Blue Kej' Fraternity.
IRA C. ATKINS Indian Mound, Tenn.
Delta Theta l^hi Fraternity.
BRANT1,EY BLUE Penibrolie, N. C.
Blue Key Fraternity: Clerk of Piii Alpha Delta Frater- nity: President of Blue Key Fraterpity: "Collegian" Staff.
JAMES HUGH BRYAN, JK Sliop Springs, Tenn.
Blue Key P^raternity; Honor CounL-il.
JOHN BRTDEN, JK Carrollton, Mo.
President of Philathean Society: "Collegian" Feature Editor and Associate Editor.
LEWIS L. COBB Keo, Ark.
Phi Alpha Delta Fraternity; Blue Key Fiaternity.
WILLIAJI G. CROMLEY Cliatlanoosra, Tenn.
Phi .\lpha Delta l^raternity: Secretary of Senior Class.
WILLIAM M. DAVIS McMinnville, Tenn.
JAMES DENNIS DOBBS Mathiston, Miss.
CARL F. EDWARDS, JR IlolieiiwaUI, Tenn.
t I I
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Second Row:
«AYNE WHEELER FITZGERALD Cyntliiaim. K.v.
Delta Theta Phi Fraternity.
WILLIAM E. FRASER Columbia, Telin.
C Clulj; Mayoi- of Vetropolis; Tennis Vai-sitj-; Captain of Tennis Team, 194!l,
SAMUEL JOSEPH GALLOWAY Bnrrville, Tenn.
Alpha Psi Omega Dramatic Fraternity: Lambda Chi Alpha: "Collegian" Hall of Fame: President of Sopho- more 'Class: President of Alpha Psi Omega; Vice Presi- dent of Public Speaking Club; Secretary of Lambda Chi Alpha; President of Student Red Cross Organization.
VICTOR R. GALLOWAY Burrville, Tenn.
Delta Theta Phi Fraternity: Winner of Bennett Memo- rial Oratorical Medal. 1949; Alpha Psi Omega Dramatic Fraternity, Dean of Delta Theta Phi.
ROBERT HAROLD GAY >'a.sllvilli-, Tenn.
Blue Key Fraternity: President of Student Body. 1950;
Sports Editor, "Collegian," 19-17-'49: Sports E^litor.
PHOENIX, 1947-'49; Vice President. Student Council,
194S.
BENTON R. GORDON .Union, Miss.
Phi Alpha Delta Fraternity; Vice Justice, Phi Alpha Delta Fraternity.
LONNIE E. HENDERSON Lambert, Miss.
Phi Alpha Delta Fraternity.
JACK BROWN HENRY FnlasUi, Tenn.
Delta Theta Phi Fraternity: Clerk of the Rolls. Delta
Theta Phi; Sports Editor of "Collegian," 1949; Young
Democrat Club; C U. Bar Association.
.TAMES H. HENRY Fulaslii, Tenn.
Lielta Theta Phi Fraternity: Lambda Chi Alpha Frater- nity: Vice Dean, Delta Theta Phi; High Alpha, Lambda Chi Alpha; Vice President, Student Council; Vice Presi- dent, Cumberland Bar Association; Treasurer, Senior Class; President, Public Speaking Club.
.TAJMES HAROLD HILL Old Hickory, Tenn.
Blue Key Fraternity: Vice President, Blue Key Fraternity.
Third Row:
JAMES M. HUNTER Bethpage, Tenn.
THOMAS F. INGKA'.M. Atbens, Tenn.
Phi Alpha Delta Fraternity: Clerk, Phi Alpha Delta; Tennis Team.
WILLIAM HOWELL INMAN Morristonn, Tenn.
Blue Key Fraternity; President, Senior Class.
WILLIAM C. IRONS Cumby, Texas
ROBERT HABKY .JENNINGS, JR Nashville, Tenn.
Delta Theta Phi Fraternity; Varsity Basketball.
ROYCE C. JOHNSON Kingsville, Texas
Phi Alpha Delta Fraternity; Treasurer of Senior Class.
FATRICK H. JONES West Monroe, La.
WALTER J. KEY Jackson, Tenn.
Blue Key Fraternity.
SAM DBLK KENNEDY Hampshire, Tenn.
Delta Theta Phi Fraternity: Student Council; Varsity
Basketball: Captain of Basketball Team, 1949; Blue Key
Fraternity.
ROBERT W. KING Durant, Miss.
Blue Key Fraternity; Delta' Theta Phi Fraternity; Who's Who in American Colleges and Universities.
17
OFFICERS
HTLI,L\M HOWELL IX>L4Jf President
CLEFFOKD JL4NESS Vice President
WILLIAM G. CKOWLEY Secretary
JAMES UEJiKY Treasurer
From Left to liiglit: Maness, Henry, Crowley, Inman.
First Row:
PHILIPPE E. KLIXGLEK Gettysburg, Pa.
Blue Key Fraternity.
RAaiSET B. LEATHERS XashviUe, Tenn.
Delta Theta Phi Fraternity; President of Senior Class; Blue Key Fraternity,
GASTON LAWRENCE LONG, JB Harriman, Tenn.
Phi Alpha Delta Fraternity.
CHARLES E. LOWE Pilieville, Ky.
Phi Alpha Delta Fraternity.
LESLIE HOW.ARD LTBRAND Jonesboro, .Arlt.
CLIFFORD E. MANESS Westmoreland, Tenn.
Blue Key Fraternity; Phi Alpha Delta Fraternity; Vice President of Senior Class: Treasurer of Phi Alpha Delta.
.JOHN MORGAN McCOBD Hnntland, Tenn.
Delta Theta Phi Fraternity; Blue Key Fraternity; Toung
Democrats Club; Varsity Basltetball; Public Speaking
Club.
H.-VRRELL PRESTON JITRREr Gallatin, Tenn.
Cumberland Bar Association; President of C. U. Bar Association.
C. H. O'BRIEN Nashville, Tenn.
NOBLE EUGENE PEPPER Florence, Ala.
Delta Theta Phi Fraternity; Clerk of Rolls for Delta Theta Phi.
18
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Second Row:
WILLIAM M. PKUKIGAN Jackson, Tenn.
Phi Alpha Delta Fraternity.
KDWAKD B. PHILLIPS LebniKiii, Tenn.
Phi Alpha Delta Fraternity: President of Phi Alpha Delta; Student Council, 1950.
CROLIN ISDGAR PLUNK Scliner, Tenn.
Delta Theta Phi Fraternity: President of Junior Class.
D.4VI.S SCOTT POUCH, JI{ Waverly, Tenn.
Delta Theta Phi Fraternity: rresid(;nt of Junior Class.
HOWARD WILLIASI ISHE.4 Sneedville, Tenn.
Phi Alpha Delta Fraternity: Public Speaking Club. 1946;
C CIulj; Little Theatre Guild; Varsity Basketball, 1946-
'50; Mr. Groundhog, 194S.
GEORGE L. RICK, JR Mejnpliis, Tenn.
Delta Theta Phi Fraternity: Alpha Psi Omega Dramatic Fraternity; Lambda Chi Alpha.
JAMES C. RICHARDSON Nasliville, Tenn.
Phi Alpha Delta Fraternity; Var.sity Basketball.
C. C. RIDENOUR Newcomb, Tenn.
Delta Theta Phi Fraternity; Tribune, Delta Theta Phi;
Vice President of Senior Class; Law School: Glee Club:
C. LI. Bar Association.
.JAMES EDWARD RINKS Columbia, Tenn.
Delta Theta Phi Fraternity: Blue Key Fraternity: Stu- dent Council. 1948; Secretary of Junior Class.
CLAUDE THOMAS SLA CLE, JR Bristol, Tenn.
Third Row:
HORACE L. SMITH, JR Cliattaiiooea, Tenn.
Delta Theta Phi Fraternity; Student Council: Honor Council: Tennessee Bar.
WILLIAM RITCHIE STANITER New Tazewell, Tenn.
Phi Alpha Delta Fraternity: Tennessee Bar.
CARMINE SWINGLEY Martlia, Tenn.
Secretary of Senior Class; Secretary of Student Council: Harvest Festival Queen, 1948: "Miss Personality," 1949.
EDMOND H. TACKETT Prestonsbnrg, K.v.
Delta Theta Phi Fraternity.
HOWARD SAMUEL WITT. Fordtown, Tenn.
Blue Key Fraternity: Phi Alpha Delta Fraternity.
19
ift nK?"r^'"ii piiiiiiii ^^m
From Left to Kiglit: Stubbs, Porcli, Fletcher, Endicott, Davis, Coffiman, Harrison. Seated: Butts.
SECOND YEAR LAW OFFICERS
Davis Scott Porch, Jr President
James Fletcher Vice President
R. Carlton Stubbs Secretary
Richard Endicott Treasurer
FIRST YEAR LAW OFFICERS
Charles Butts President
Robert Harrison Vice President
Patricia Coffman Secretary
Leon Davis Treasurer
• First Row Douglas M. Amick Ernest E. Isbell
Norval E. Carey Bob Johnson
William R. Endicott Edwin Ledbetter
Second Row
Charles C. Montgomery R. Carlton Stubbs H. Neil Osborne John L. Wilson
Phillip Reed
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First Row Don C. Birdwell Charles C. Butts
Wallace M. Bolding Patricia Coffman
Charles Brennan David R. Cole
Second Row Jack Combs Dick S. Hoover
Leon Davis Robert W. Earls
Third Row
Elwood Lee Hyden Millard V. Oakley
Harold B. Johnson Charles N. Parker
Bynum a. Lamb, Jr. Jack F. Peace Arthur C. Nelson
Fourth Row
Samuel R. Raulston Donald Stennett
James W. Riley James Ralph Tollett
LoREN M. Hullinger, Jr. ph,lip Sadler Ch.\rles J. Woods
Currun C. Humphrey James H. Smith
im Biin . . .
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I. .Am \l
First Row:
H. R. ANDERSON Lebanon, Tenn.
Major, Language and Literature Ministerial Association; President of Ministerial As- sociation, '47.
ROY LEE BARRON .Miami, Fla.
Major, History; Minor, Music Transfer — University of Miami; Ministerial Associa- tion; Secretary of Ionian Literary Society; Volunteer Band: Collegian Staff; B.S.U. Executive Council.
A. WAYNE BASSETTE Nashville, Tenn.
Major, English
Ministerial Association, Philathian Literary Society
'47-H8.
J. \V. BROWN Lebanon, Tenn.
Major, History
Varsity Football, '46-'48; A Cappella Choir, '47-'50;
Cumberland Quartet, '49 ; Sergeant at Arms, Senior
Class.
JOSEPH H. CLIFTON Nashville, Tenn.
Major, History; Minor, English President Junior Class; President Ionian Society, '49; Cheerleader, '47-'48; Football Manager, '49; Public Speaking Club, '49; Vice President, Volunteer Band, '50; Vice Piesident B.S.LT., '50; Ministerial Associa- tion, '47-'50; A Capella Choir, '50.
Second Row:
S. B. CORNWELL, JR Dixon Springs, Tenn.
Major, Social Science: Minor, Language and Literature
HENRY JAMES CROSS Atlanta, Ga.
Major, History: Minor, English A Cappella Choir, '48; Secretary-Treasurer Minis- terial Association, '50; Treasurer French Club, '50; Social Chairman Senior Class.
22
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DOLORES TONE FRANKLIN Lebanon, Tenn.
Major, History: Minor, Psychology
Thalian Society, '46-'50; Collegian StafF, '48; Town
and Country Club, '49-'50.
HOLLAND DAVIS FRANKLIN. . .Lebanon. Tenn. Major, Chemistry: Minor, Mathematics
EDGAR LESLIE GANN Abilene, Texas
Major, Sociology: Minor Religion Transfer — Hardin-Simmons University; Alpha Psi Omega; Ionian Literary Society, '48-'50; Little The- atre Guild: Vice President Little Theatre Guild, '50; President Volunteer Life Service Band, '50; B.S.U. Executive Council; Ministerial Association; A Cap- pella Choir, '50.
Forrester, Grime, Lawrence, Brown, Cross
OFFICERS
Eugene Lawrence President
Hal Forrester Vice President
Lois Grime Secretary
James Cross Treasurer
]. W. Brown Sergeant-at-Arms
um
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First Row:
CLARA LOIS GRIME Lebanon, Tenn.
Major, English
Cynthian Society; Vice President Cynthian Society;
President Town and Country Club; Secretary Senior
Class; A Cappella Choir; B.S.U. Council; Football
Queen Attendant; Harvest Queen Attendant.
CHARLES J. JULIAN, .]R Lebanon, Tenn.
Major, English
President Ministerial Association, '49; Vice President
Junior Class; Collegian Hall of Fame, '47.
O. D. KEATON Dowelltown, Tenn.
Major, Chemistry French Club
ERNEST J. KELLEY, JR Chattanooga, Tenn.
Major, Language and Literature
Ionian Society; B.S.U. Chorister, '48; Volunteer Life
Service Band; Ministerial Association, President '49,
Secretary, '48.
NANCY KRISLE. . Springfield, Tenn.
Major, English: Minor, Psychology Thalian Society, '46-'50; A Cappella Choir, '46-'50; Little Theatre Guild, '48-'50; Pledge to Alpha Psi Omega, '50; Y.M.A. President, '48; Secretary of Jun- ior Class; B.S.U Council, '46-'48; Volunteer and Life Service Band, '48-'50; President of Dormitory Council, '49; Who's Who in American Colleges and Universities; Miss Cumberland, '50.
Second Row:
OLICE WILLIAM LASATER Lebanon, Tenn.
Major, Religion and Philosophy; Minor, History Ministerial Association, '46-'50.
EUGENE W. LAWRENCE Sheffield, Ala.
Major, History: Minor, English
Football V.S.A.C. All-Conference, '47; "C" Club,
'48-'49; A Cappella Choir, '47-'49; President Senior
Class; Ministerial .'\ssociation, '48-'50; B.S.U. Council,
'48-'50; Student Council, '49.
24
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8
LOUIS McCALL Inman, S. C.
Major, English: Minor, Latin
Transfer — Howard-Payne College, Brownwood, Texas;
Ministerial Associtaion, '48-'50.
DON B. McCOY Centerville, Tenn.
Major, Spanish Ionian Literary Society, '48-"49 ; Transfer — Pcabody College and Union University: President of Spanish Club, '49: Tennis Team, '48-'49: Secretary of Ionian Literary Society, '49: Treasurer of Volunteer Band, '49: Cheerleader, '48.
LAURA LEE MIXGLEDORFF Lebanon, Tenn.
Major, English: Minor, Social Science
Transfer — Christian College: Spanish Club, '48-'49;
Social Chairman, Junior Class: Cynthian Society, '48-
'50: Town and Country Club, '49-'50; Athletic
Queen, '48 at Christian College.
Electrostatics, diffusion, magnetism-confusion
25
lEOli
...UlS 111
First Row:
BARBARA B. MILLIGAN Murfreesboro, Tenn.
Major, English: Minor, Music Volunteer and Life Service Band, '48-'50; Secretary Alpha Psi Omega, '50; Y.W.A. President, '49; Treas- urer Dormitory Council, '48; Secretary Freshman Class; Harvest Carnival Queen, '48; Most Popular Girl, '48; Secretary Little Theatre Guild, '48; Thalian Society, '48-'50; A Cappella Choir, '48-'50; Who's Who in American Colleges and Universities, '50.
DARWIN MILLIGAN Murfreesboro, Tenn.
Major, Chemistry
Ministerial Association; Pliilathian Society; Public
Speaking Club.
JOAN OWEN. . Ardmore, Tenn.
Major, English; Minor, Physical Education
Cynthian Society, '46-'49, Y.W.A., '46-'49; Treasurer
Sophomore Class; Treasurer Cynthian Society, '49;
Student Council, '48; Dormitory Council, '48.
HAROLD POWERS Athens, Tenn.
Major, Math and Science
JESSE H. SHANNON Shop Springs, Tenn.
Major, Social Science: Minor, Religion President Ministerial Association
Second Row:
ROBERT M. STARTUP. Nashville, Tenn.
Major, Latin: Minor, English
Ionian Literary Society; President Volunteer and
Life Service Band, '47 : Vice President Ministerial
Association, '48; President A Cappella Choir, '49;
Editor "See You".
26
[iii[i8 siiiy
FORREST DELANE STOKES DcKalb, Miss.
Major, History
PAUL JENNINGS TABOR Shelb>'\'ille, Tcnn.
Major, History Ionian Liteiar>' Society, '48-'50; Ministerial Associa- tion, '46-'50. A Cappella Choir, "46-"50; B.S.U. Council, '47.
LENA TERRY Franklin, Tenn.
Major, English: Minor, Business Transfer — Tennessee College: A Cappella Choir, '46- '50; B.S.U. Council, '46-'50; Secrctar>' Life Ser\'ice Band, '49: Thalian Society, '46-'50: French Club, '50.
Veni, Vidi, Vici
27
|
First Row: |
||
|
JACK ALTMAN, JR. |
MARY BIRCHEIT |
CARL CUNNINGHAM |
|
ANITA BASSETTE |
AUDREY BRADSHAW |
HELEN DE LOZIER |
|
ETHEL BIGGS |
GENE W. BROWN JAMES COPELAND |
PAUL DINKINS |
|
Second Row: |
||
|
JAMES B. DOTSON |
EDITH HOLLIS |
JULIA McCALL |
|
RAY FARLEY |
JACK R. KENNEDY |
JAMES McDonald |
|
THOMAS HIGHT |
CHARLES KERLEY JOE J. MARTIN |
WALLACE McGILL, JR |
SiPPflBllil lfllES..,lIIIS im
28
From Left to Kight: Bradsliaw, Kenne(l>-, DeLozier.
Third Row:
GEORGE MOORE JEAX R. PARKER LOIS \'ANDERGRIFF
BILLIE ANN WALKER CARL WINNETTE, JR. THOMAS WOODLIFF
9
CLASS OFFICERS
JACK KENNEDY President
THOMAS HIGHT Vice President
HELEN DcLOZIER Secretary
AUDREY BRADSHAW Treasurer
uliIjIHIjij jyii
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29
lumm urn.. Am
|
First Row: |
||
|
CLAYTON ADAMS |
FRED W. DIES |
MARGARET GRIME |
|
HENRY ATKEISON |
ANNE L. DWYER |
RALPH J. GRUBBS |
|
DALE BATTLE |
FRANK EDWARDS ALTON GARRARD |
LLOYD E. LAWRENCE |
|
Second Ro^v: |
||
|
W. B, LOCKERT |
NELLIE McDowell |
LOYD PEARCE, JR. |
|
BETTY SUE MANNING |
RUDOLPH MURENSKY |
MARY JO PURYEAR |
|
JIM REID MARCUM |
MARJORIE NELSON JOHN W. OVERTON |
PAUL ROBERTSON |
^1i
30
AID muu unmm
Third Row:
BETTY LOU SISK BOBBY E. TODD
ETHEL SISK JAMES TURNER
JOHN HUNTER SMITH JAMES WESTMORELAND JOE STALLINGS
CLASS OFFICERS
CLAYTON ADAMS President
JAMES WESTMORELAND Vice President
MARJORIE NELSON Secretary
JAMES MARCUM Treasurer
From I^eft to Kis:l:t: AHnins, MestiiKirelaiul, Nelson, 3larciiiii.
^m ■ W H ^'ss'^^^flH
31
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3:>(»m Lfft to Kig^lit: \Vnnia<k, Fitzgerald, Byron, llaiu-nck.
nms
OFFICERS
FRED WOMACK President
DAVID BYRON Vice President
ESTHER HANCOCK Secretary
JOANN FITZGERALD Treasurer
First Row: LANCIL T. BEARD WILLIAM H. BEARD MORRIS JOE BENNETT MARY JEWELL BILBREY DONALD L. BRIGGS DAVID H. BYRON JOHN EARL COOKSEY
RUTH ANGELL CRENSHAW PEARL DRIVER JOANN FITZGERALD MARSHALL FLETCHER ROBERT B. GASTON JACK H. GOODWIN BILL GUTHRIE
I t
HIS IID
32
Second Row:
BETTY HACKNEY ESTHER HANCOCK O. XEWSOME HARVEY THOMAS HARVEY EVERETT P. HOOPER
BOBBIE JEAN HUNT BILL JERNIGAN JOHNNIE E. LEE MARY NELL McCALL GLEN MELTON
WILLIAM N. PARKER ANN PATRICK JACQUELINE PRICE BERTRAM W. RASNICK
Third Row:
BILLIE RINKS WILLIAM E. SADLER JAMES SWACK
THOMAS A. THACKER JIMMY THOMPSON BILLY EDWARD THORNE HAZEL WEBB
CHARLES H. WILLIAMSON FREDERICK T. WOMACK BERTHA DALE WOODSON
snii[n nisBMEi
33
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and
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""""d Girl
MARY McCALL
Harvest Queen
Candidate of Philotnathean Society
MARJDRIE NELSDN
Valentine Sweetheart
ERNEST ISRELL
Mr. Groundhog
lUO'SW
IN AMERICAN COLLEGES AND UNIVERSITIES
ROBERT KING
Senior, School of Law
NANCY KRISLE
Senior, College of Arts and Sciences
BARBARA BARRETT MILLIGAN
Junior, College of Arts and Sciences
HAROLD POWERS
Senior, College of Arts and Sciences
41
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STUDENT DIRECTORS— McGILL, BRADSHAW, RICE
Piiiisi nu
Above:
OFFICERS
DON McCOT President
JUAN CARMONA First Vice President
RAT FARLEY Second Vice President
HELEN DeLOZIER Secretary
MARGARET GRIiMB Treasurer
Left to Rig-ht: Don McCoy. Ray Farley, Helen DeLozier Margaret Grime, Ethel Biggs, George Moore, Anne Dwyer, Ruth Crenshaw, Laura Lee Mingledorff, Betty Sue Manning.
Not Pictured: Juan Carmona, Murdock Taylor.
Below:
OFFICERS
WILLIAM PEELER President
JOE PARKER Vice President
ALFRED ADAMS Secretary
CLAYTON ADAMS Treasurer
Left to Bight: Clayton Adams, Edwin Ledbetter, Rudolph Murensky, Ralph ToUett, Fred "Womack.
Not Pictured: Joe Parker, Charles Buhler, William Peeler, Alfred Adams.
Ill
54
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Left to Right: Mar^- Birchett, Robert King. Ester Hancock. Hazel ^Vebb, Roy Barron. Noble Pepper. Eugene Lawrence, Bobbie Hunt. Brantly Blue, Bob Jennings, George Moore, Sam Kennedy, James Tur- ner, ^^'illiam Crowley. Rudolph Murensky, Jack Henry.
Not Pictured: Glynn Bernard, Harvey Hut- chins.
STAFF
JIM R. M.ARCUM Editor
(Resigned February 1, 1050)
CL.WTON .JJD.^MS Editor
(.\ppoiuted February 1, 1950)
GLYNX BERN.\RD Busi7iess Manager
M.iRCUM
Ad.\ms
55
■ii^SBi ■ J
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OFFICERS
ROBERT GAY President
JAMES HENRY Vice President
CARMINE SWINGLEY ; . . Secretary
First Row: Robert Gay, James Henry, Carmine Swingley, Neil Osborne, Edward Phillips.
Second Row: Tommy Hight, Henry Atkeison, Charles Julian, Ann Patrick, Sam Kennedy.
Not Pictured: Robert Harrison.
55
Hsppum CBim
OFFICERS
BOB STARTUP President
WALLACE McGILL Vice President
MARGARET GRIME Secretary-Treasurer
JAMES McDonald Assistant Director
MARJORIE NELSON Pianist
First Row: Left to Right, Bob Startup, Wallace McGill, Margaret Grime, James Mc- Donald, Marjorie Nelson, Lois Grime, Jack Kennedy, Paul Tabor.
Second Row: Lena Terry, Helen DeLozier, Billie Rinks, Alton Garrard, John Hughes, Nancy Krisle, Betty Sisk, Leslie Gann.
Third Row: Ethel Sisk, Bobby Todd, Jackie Price, Mary Bilbrey, John Overton, Eu- gene Lawrence, Joe Clifton, Charlie Kerley.
Fourth Row: Charles WilUamson, Vic Galloway, Helen Ruth Dean, Barbara Milligan, J. W. Brown, Betty Hackney, Ethel Biggs. Not Pictured: Ann Franklin, Charles Franklin.
57
National Honorary Dramatic Fraternity
OFFICERS
AUDREY BRADSHAW President
GEORGE RICE Vice President
BARBARA MILLIGAN Secretary-Treasurer
First Row: Left to Right, Audrey Bradshaw, George Rice, Barbara Milligan, Sam Gallo- way, Charlie Kerley Don McCoy.
Second Row: Philip Reed, Arthur Nelson, Claude Slagle; Pledges: Leslie Gann, Nancy Krisle, Victor Galloway.
Third Row: Mary Birchett, Neil Osborne, Helen DeLozier, Harold Powers.
Not Pictured: Kenneth Deatheridge; Pledges: Robert Cook, Bill Peeler, Charles Buhler.
UPllPSNMIiGS
58
OFFICERS
BRANTLEY BLUE President
JAMES HILL Vice President
CARLTON STUBBS Secretary-Treasurer
SAM KENNEDY Corresponding Secretary
First Row: Left to Right, Phillippe Klinglcr, Hugh Bryan, Jr., James Hill, Brantley Blue, Sara Kennedy, Robert King, John McCord.
Second Row: Howell Inman, Clifford Maness, Howard Witt, Dr. B. B. Bailey, Ramsey Leathers. Don Stennett.
Third Row: Ramon Adcock. James Rinks, Edwin Ledbetter, Robert Gay.
BLIHII
59
ilinEllEIIBIGII
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OFFICERS
CHARLIE KERLEY President
LESLIE GANN Vice President
MARY BIRCHETT Secretary-Treasurer
First Row: Left to Right, Charlie Kerley, Leslie Gann, Mary Birchett, Neil Osborne, Helen DcLozier, Audrey Bradshaw, George Rice.
Second Row: Nancy Krisle, Roy Barron, Don McCoy. Philip Reed. James McDonald, Arthur Nelson, Edith Hollis.
Third Row: Lena Terry. Jimmy Swack, David Byron, Ann Patrick, Bill Sadler, Jimmy Thompson, Billie Rinks, Charlie Butts.
Not Pictured: Bill Peeler.
60
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OFFICERS
SAM KENNEDY Dean
TAMES HENRY Vice Dean
RICHARD ENDICOTT Tribune
BOB JENNINGS Master of Ritual
TIM RINKS Treasurer
NOBLE PEPPER Clerk of Rolls
SCOTT PORCH Bailiff
ROBERT KING Master Scholar
First Row: Left to Right, Sam Kennedy, James Henry, Richard Endicott, Bob Jen- nings Jim Rinks, Noble Pepper, Scott Porch.
Second Row: Robert King, Edmond Tackett, Crolin Plunk, C. C. Ridenour, Horace Smith, Don Stennett Phil Sadler.
Third Row: George Rice, John McCord, Charles Montgomery, Ramsey Leathers, Vic Galloway, Jack Henry. Wayne Fitzgerald, Henry Atkins.
Not Pictured: Robert Harrison, Eugene Hoyt, Melvin Maynard.
61
OFFICERS
HELEN DeLOZIER President
JO ANN BERRYHILL Vice President
CHARLIE KERLEY Secretary
MARY BIRCHETT Treasurer
First Row: Left to Right, Audrey Bradshaw, Nancy Krisle, Barbara Milligan, Dolores Franklin, Mary Jo Puryear.
Second Row: Jo Ann Fitzgerald Billie Rinks, Helen DeLozier, Jo Ann Berryhill, Esther Hancock.
Third Row: Charlie Kerley, Betty Hackney, Mary McCall, Jean Parker, Ann Patrick, Pat Coffman, Edith Hollis. Mary Jewell Bilbrey, Lena Terry, Mabel Duren.
Not Pictured: Mary Birchett.
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62
OFFICERS
MARJORIE NELSON President
BETTY SISK Vice President
MARGARET GRIME Secretary
BILLIE WALKER Treasurer
First Row: Left to Right, Ethel Sisk, Betty Sue Manning, Marjorie Nelson, Margaret
Grime, Ruth Crenshaw.
Second Row: Lois Grime. Jacqueline Price, Nellie McDowell, Bobbie Hunt, Bette Davis,
Pearl Driver.
Not Pictured: Betty Sisk, Billie Walker, Joan Owen, Bertha Woodson, Laura Lee
Mingledorff, Lois Vandergriff, Anne Franklin, Hazel Webb, Ethel Biggs.
n
lilBlli SfltlOI
63
iiPBUun
OFFICERS
H. N. OSBORNE Justice
WILLIAM TEMPLE Vice Justice
T. F. INGRAM Clerk
HOWARD S. WITT Marshall
CLIFFORD MANNESS Treasurer
First Row: Left to Right, H. N. Osborne, T. F. Ingram, Howard S. Witt, Clifford Man- ness, Philip Reed.
Second Row: Charles Lowe, John Wilson, Jack Combs, Charles Butts, William Crowley.
Third Row: James Richardson, Louis Cobb.
Not Pictured: William Temple, William Grugett Robert Mahon.
£4
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OFFICERS
JEAN ROSE PARKER President
ANN FRANKLIN Vice President
JACK ALTMAN Secretary
JAMES CROSS Treasurer
Left to Right, Jean Rose Parker, Jack Altman, James Cross, Hal Forrester, Lena Ter- ry, Betty Sisk, Jimmy Allen, Tommy Woodlifif, O. D. Keaton, Marjorie Nelson, Bertha Woodson, Bobbie Jean Hunt, Ann Patrick.
Not Pictured: Ann Franklin, Claude Harmon, Joan Berryhill, Charles Buhler, Glenn Bernard.
65
First Row
JACK KENNEDY First Vice President
JOE CLIFTON Second Vice President
LENA TERRY Third Vice President
BARBARA MILLIGAN Secretary
ALTON GARRARD Treasurer
ROY BARRON Pianist
Second Row
WALLACE McGILL Song Leader
EUGENE LAWRENCE Reporter
LOIS GRIME Magazine Representative
RUTH CRENSHAW Y.W.A. President
BOB STARTUP -"See You" Editor
HELEN DcLOZIER Training Union Representative
Third Row
HAROLD POWERS Sunday School Representative
EDITH HOLLIS Librarian
ETHEL SISK Volunteer Band Representative
JACK ALTMAN Ministerial Association Representative
B, 8. i
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66
OFFICERS
ERNEST KELLEY President
JACK KENNEDY Vice President
JAMES CROSS Secretary-Treasurer
First Row: Left to Right, Ernest Kelley, Jack Kennedy, James Cross, Leslie Gann, Lloyd Lawrence, T. A. Thacker, Bob Startup, Wallace McGill, E. P. Hooper.
Second Row: Jack Altman, Paul Tabor, Charles Julian, Glen Melton, Fred Dies, Dar- win Milligan, Eugene Lawrence, Jack Goodwin, Jesse H. Shannon.
Third Row: Tommy Hight, Carl Edwards, Johnnie Lee, Olice Lasater, James West- moreland, Jimmy Dotson, Louis McCall, Joe Clifton, Joe Martin.
Fourth Row: Marshall Fletcher, H. R. Anderson Henry Atkeison, James Turner, Alton Gerrard, Roy Barron, Paul Dinkins, Ralph Grubbs, Wayne Bassett.
Not Pictured: Billy Blankenship, William Donnell, Charles Franklin, Francis Speakman, C. L. Mosher, Nat McKinney, Jr.
rt?r^ ^^■■B ^■■■■■■^^^■Hl ^^^HHHHMMH^B i^^^^H^|HSft~" ' BSSSBMH^I^^HHn i^^T" — ,w.^~.~~ — VgSff —
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OFFICERS
EUGENE LAWRENCE President
CLAYTON ADAMS Vice President
JACK KENNEDY Corresponding Secretary
LLOYD PEARCE Recording Secretary
RUDOLPH MURENSKY Sergeant-at-Arms
First Row: Left to Right, Eugene Lawrence, Clayton Adams, Jack Kennedy, Lloyd Pearce, Rudolph Murensky, Bob Startup, Don McCoy.
Second Row: Ramon Adcock, James McDonald, Paul Tabor, Roy Barron, Wallace Mc- Gill, Ernest Kelley, Loren Hullinger.
Third Row: Cleve Humpheries, Donald Stennett. Joe Clifton, Leslie Gann, Edwin Led- better, Joe Bennett, W. B. Lockert.
Not Pictured: Glenn Barnes, William Coleman.
68
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OFFICERS
JAMES B. DOTSON President
TOMMY HIGHT Vice President
JIMMY SVVACK Secretary
JAMES WESTMORELAND Treasurer
First Row: Left to Right, James Dotson, Tommy Hight, Jimmy Swack, James West- moreland, Jimmy Thompson, Bill Guthrie, David Byron.
Second Row: Bill Jernigan, Pete Winnette, Bill Sadler, Marshall Fletcher, John Over- ton, E. P. Hooper, Glen Melton.
Third Row: T. A. Thacker, Lancil Beard, Darwin Milligan, Johnnie Lee, W. H. Beard, John Bryden, Dale Battle.
Fourth Row: Bobby Todd, Alton Garrard, Harold Powers, John H. Smith.
Not Pictured: Juan Carmona, Jr.. Bill Peeler, Charles Franklin, Glenn Bernard, Mur- dock Taylor, Ralph Tollett.
69
OFFICERS
LOIS GRIME President
MARY BIRCHETT Vice President
JEAN PARKER Secretary
BETTY MANNING Treasurer
First Row: Left to Right, Lois Grime, Mary Birchett, Jean Parker, Betty Manning, Betty Sisk, Barbara Milligan.
Second Row: Estiier Hancock, Dolores Franklin, Audrey Bradshaw, Marjorie Nelson, Margaret Grime, Pearl Driver.
Third Row: Ethel Sisk, Billie Ann Walker, Bertha Woodson, Hazel Webb, Nellie Mc- Dowell, Bobbie Hunt.
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OFFICERS
RUTH CRENSHAW President
BETTY HACKNEY Vice President
ETHEL SISK Secretary
First Row: Left to Right, Ruth Crenshaw, Betty Hackney, Ethel Sisk, Lena Terry, Joan Owen, Mary McCall.
Second Row: Anne Dwyer, Charlie Kerley, Nancy Krisle, Mary J. Bilbrey, Edith Hol- lis, Joan Fitzgerald.
Third Row: Helen DeLozicr, Ann Patrick, Barbara Milligan, Billie Rinks.
Not Pictured: Joan Berryhill, Mabel Duren.
^lIM
71
I.i.l,
J
OFFICERS
ETHEL SISK President
JOE CLIFTON Vice President
LENA TERRY Secretary
WALLACE McGILL Treasurer
First Row: Left to Right, Ethel Sisk, Joe Clifton, Lena Terry. Wallace McGill, Alton Garrard, Tommy Hight.
Second Row: Anne Dwyer, Helen DeLozier, Roy Barron, Nancy Krisle, Leslie Gann, Darwin Milligan.
Third Row: Barbara Milligan, Ernest Kelley, Jack Kennedy, Ruth Crenshaw, Bob Startup, Don McCoy, James Westmoreland.
tii^iflititi
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72
INIBJiiRU
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JOE BLACK HAYES Intramurals Director
EUGENE LAWRENCE Intramurals Manager
Cumberland University provides a program of intramural sports suitable to all. Participation in wholesome games and sports by every student is encouraged by the University. The women's so- cietieSj men's literary societies, and other organiza- tions make up the competitive teams. To the win- ners of the individual sports intramural awards are presented, the trophies are presented to winning teams. Trophies for winning teams, however, re- main the property of the university. Participation in intramural sports is absolutely voluntary, but it is considered by the University as an important part of a student's activities.
The intramural program this year was well planned and carried out by Joe Black Hayes, di- rector, and Eugene Lawrence, manager.
74
75
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|
Lee |
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Tommy |
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Howard |
|
|
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Second Row Jimmy Swack, Manager; Sam Ken- nedy, James Westmoreland, T. F. Ingram, John McCord, James Rich- ardson, E. E. Solomon, Coach.
INTRAMURAL SPORTS
Touch football
Horseshoes
Cross Country
Badminton
Soccer
Field Hockey
Tug-O-War
Handball
Basketball
Basketball foul-shooting
Shuffleboard
Wrestling
Table Tennis
Volleyball
Boxing
Skating
Softball
Archery
Track and Field
Tennis
Baseball throw
Baseball hit for distance
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add
LEBANON WOOLEN MILLS
MAKERS OF ALL WOOL QUALITY BLANKETS
Lebanon, Te
nn.
40 Worth St., New York
RODGERr BROS. O
SUPER MARKET
LEBANON, TENNESSEE Phone 720
A Place To Park While You Trade
T. L RODGERS
J. H. RODGERS
W. H. RODGERS
Owners
GROCERIES
VEGETABLES
FRESH MEATS
PERFECTION ICE CREAM
PERFECTION ICE ICE CREAM
AND
DAIRY PRODUCTS
ICE
LEBANON, TENNESSEE Phone 453
Phone 100
SAM BRADSHAW
ERNEST JACKSON
BRADSHAW DRUG STORE
"Dependable Drugs"
• SHEAFFER PEN AND PENCIL
• WHITMAN'S CANDIES
• FOUNTAIN SERVICE
• PRESCRIPTIONS
Phone 46
Phone 47
STATE BUILDING & LOAN ASSOCIATION
INSURED SAVINGS ACCOUNTS AND HOME LOANS
W. J. BAIRD, Vice President, LLB., '26 CHARLES D. LOYD, Secretary-Manager, L.L.B., '39
103 West Main Street Phone 588
LEBANON DRUG CO.
"If You Don't Know Drugs — Know Your Druggist"
• PRESCRIPTIONS
• CANDIES
• COSMETICS
• DRUG SUNDRIES
PHONE 1125
LEBANON, TENN.
SHANNON'S DRUG STORE
For a Long Time Cumberland's Favorite Drug Store
PRESCRIPTIONS A SPECIALTY— FOUNTAIN SERVICE
Phone 180
Prompt Delivery
Phone 345
PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS
BAIRD & COOKSEY BROS. HDW. COMPANY
"Everything in Hardware"
LEBANON, TENNESSEE Phone 144
BANDY TAILORING CO.
Tailor Made Clothes By S. H. Churchill
Phone 120 LEBANON, TENNESSEE
COMPLIMENTS
OF
ESKEW'S GROCERY
W. Main St.
MODERN LAUNDRY
AND
DRY CLEANERS
319 E. Main
Phone 1080
McCLAIN-SMITH CO.
"The College Store"
o
Varsity Town Clothes
Florsheim Shoes — Dobbs Hats
Arrow Shirts
Drink
ysi(^
In Bottles
PADGETT MOTOR CO.
Your Ford Dealer
;j^x)rcl
Phone 711
I I West Main St.
COMPLIMENTS OF
PRINCESS
AND
CAPITOL
THEATRES
COMPLIMENTS
OF
JOHNSON'S
Farm Dairy
|
COMPLIMENTS |
|
OF |
|
LEBANON BANK AND |
|
TRUST CO. |
PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS
COMPLIMENTS OF
DICK LAWLOR
"Your Insurance Man"
VIRGINIA GOLLADAY LAWLOR. '32 Public Square — Lebanon
WILSON COUNTY MOTOR COMPANY
Distributors
BUICK CHEVROLET
SEAT'S STUDIO
"Pictures that Please"
KODAKS — GREETING CARDS
PICTURE FRAMES
PHOTO FINISHING
|
BAPTIST BOOK STORE |
|
127 NINTH AVENUE, NORTH |
|
Phone 4-1631 |
|
BEST BOOKS BY BEST AUTHORS |
|
Headquarters for |
|
Bibles, Stationery, and Visual Aids |
COMPLIMENTS OF
LEBANON LIMESTONE COMPANY
"Your Local Quarry"
Public Square
Leba
COMPLIMENTS OF
ADAMS OUTDOOR ADVERTISING
ALFRED ADAMS, JR. L.L.B., 1916
DONNELL MOTOR CO.
CHRYSLER— PLYMOUTH
John Deere Farm Equipment
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"The School of Providence and Prayer"
NEW ORLEANS BAPTIST THEOLOGICAL SEMINARY
A Citadel of Christian Truth and Training
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Missions
OFFERS STANDARD DEGREES
B.D., Th.M., and Th.D. in Theology
B.R.E. and M.R.E. in Religious Education
and Music
President
ROLAND Q. LEAVELL, Th.D.. D.D.
Phone 4- 163 I
1220 Washington Avenue NEW ORLEANS 13, LOUISIANA
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1950
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