Lipscomb University - Backlog Yearbook (Nashville, TN)

Text from Pages 1 - 152 of the 1929 volume:

oo ally Pee a , [AON ere eh 2 eg SSS TE ES SS ar SEIS = Drinted by M®QUIDDY PRINTING COMPANY NashvilleJenn. — = ‘ 1 , if. = S i nae ret On NS || | om S) 4 — i= a = = SOX ee ee me A Ai AOA 2 AV IF —-- 7. an a4 Va ay i V V% WAC yeas BACKLOG _ Nineteen hundred twenty-nine o¢ Published By The Senior Class of David Lipscomb College ed Nashville, Tennessee f wi Nit may yay? The Backlog Staff of 1929 presents to you a new edition of the MOOG aenial ny It has been our pur- pose to include in this | book all of the school activities and to present them in . | sucha way that. you may some day consider it as a book of stored-up treas- ures. — THE COLLEGE Book Ul CLASSES Book III SENIORS Book IV JUNIORS [CONTENTS ACADEMY Book VI. ARTS ORGANIZATIONS Book VII F EATURES Book VIII ATHLETICS Caeeereeee nea Ul a. = = — — —— i ———— ————— SS —— ber Ferrie ——————— ——— = = —_ = Ih j DEDICATION OER IN MEMORY OF BRO. E. A. ELAM Our loving, faithful friend to the end, we dedicate the 1929 edition of the Backlog. We shall always keep the memory of his lifetime in our hearts as an example of Christian Service. May we ever strive to make our lives as pure, noble, and self-sacrificing as his life has been. ‘he Backlog BROTHER E. A, ELAM “For truth and right always the same” i PRD VRIEA URAL CLASS SONG D. L. C. we give the honor, As united here we stand, As we live and work together In a happy, loyal band. True to Lipscomb’s noble purpose We will ever do our part To protect throughout the future Thy dear name so near our heart. All the years we spent together ’Mid the scenes we love so well Will remain as sweetest memories Wrapt in youth’s sweet, mystic spell. As we journey down life’s pathway, Still our thoughts will oft return To the happy days remembered Where we strove life’s rules to learn. We go forth with firm endeavor, And a purpose ever true, And our motto is perfection In whatever we may do. But though lands or seas divide us, We will ever cherish dear Our beloved Alma Mater, And her name we will revere. for tt teers ex eNRSy LVGUPE SETS DORAN PEAS SR YTONPA WEA [ THE ‘COLLEGE Pe rena tome tare ta ata ene cet tg et pre tte pte Pap ee Ret ney rT ar a temeren rere reanreerhsetrr ed terete eben aS A aN j Se SSN . | rm SS iN ie $ ney % hy SU eSTPERIRGALESEAAUSS PS LIA SALI NECABK GA DUAL SP RCADEA NAT UTARPST ODED LITEM ISLIP CTA (iD ond CRE DAR nra tata E rs te CRU ETLITT| bao Ng yy it TIAL ALE, LUIS nn ATE AEN BE DADE) DOLE NEED MO ALTE AERO AE AORN TED ATS OTM SOD SONNY Hetaan NS . are ae : ANS ¥ DSO ' TERE ayy Ws ou YHeO NS tant As a AYR Y . : yh : AN: ANG BSAA ey (0 ; SES INS A (RsAa Sea } Ea S Y RAV by Py ee y SST INON ‘ y RECN re SAAR OU COUR ORL ARGU EN ORO AOE we AT R Ifo R SONY a url ANG RRO es ANH : ¢ ANS yn ber c ire � y se NY x ay As S WN ae 7 St sy } sa if NIA : sii RAMOS AL Wes RS aye DIY PRA fear cm ch RESET PARRA ig Ua oy Ney NA ‘ NRCC aie Y Sit OS “th oi ‘ ty oe ya UU Yes) Ces i re ‘ A S pK aires ESS FEI Le Se Cres mn Nae is We i i) y i Vn M x My ai i i pid Pets zn sys y AU AS vey Nee ey ane AYE Dries t mit He ee t ah ane Calta (i) at SA cs 3 ANY Aye Un ; REA 5 sits Vi toes iM Hiteh OY (ty iin aN ‘ohe Aacklog GAIATION GHL OL GONVALNG = — Pr = — — = — = — = = = — = I = nl —S=—_ l « | ix et! i Ht, } « ¥ ‘che Racklog DAVID LIPSCOMB HOME 10 TIVH AVSGNII r uf | y “che Aacklog vn TLIO EY ELLE L MUIA SNdANVO 12 TELL a ‘che Kacklog HINOH NO'IVAV © a 1 WOISVNWASD he Backlog i t t ¥, | KA) ————— —————— — ae aa a SS ——— —— Fea e ——— —_—_- (reseeassatoe eee eeeiotanl Ce eemnanat ae ———— ———— _———————— —————-— ——— ————_ = Ewer: ——— PAR ODuRseiNRUR EHNA A ADMINISTRATION BUILDING H. LEO BOLES, President 16 MUTE ot U1) l a ' J. RIDLEY STROOP, Dean i TUTTE LALO | +s | | 18 R. P. CUFF, A.B., M.A. English W. H. OWEN, A.B., M.A. Mathematics FREED, B.S., M.A. Vice President JOHN L. RAINEY, A.B., M.A. Latin and Greek PAISLEY SHACKELFORD Violin and Saxophone MRS. J. T. GREEN Piano MISS ORA CRABTREE Expression J. RIDLEY STROOP, B.S., M A. Edueation and Psychology S. P. PITTMAN, B.A. Bible and History B. H. MURPHY, B.S., M.A. High School K. L. DARNELL, B.S., M.A. French A. G, FACULTY 19 ——————4 ee Tee —— =———- —— ——— a ad ———— —- a SoaeeT seat Cryer ITH if l = , } H. LEO BOLES, D.D. President LOUISE THOMPSON Grammar School ERLINE HARWELL Shorthand MRS. OTTO PRATER, B.S. Home Economics MISS MYRTLE BAARS, English B.S. MRS. IDA CHANDLER NOBLE Art MAX HAMRICK Superintendent, Lindsay Hall P. M. WALKER, B.S. Science MRS. LEO L. BOLES Grammar School LEONIDAS T. HOLLAND Music TTL LMT —— Mrs. Max HAMRICK Mrs. F. B. OWEN Miss LOUISE THOMPSON MIss KATHERINE LEWIS Miss NELL CLARK MATRONS Shelbyville, Tenn. Nashville, Tenn. Vinemont, Ala. Nashville, Tenn. Lewisburg, Tenn. 71 Ak Tevisy A, s VA Wal We ty iy ot; AG poy in { f 7 sje it 7 - 5) 7 Mi 7 ia { . “t . —4 2, put ‘ moh 4 - . - ote sh wet ee urea oat arateen A ata omens rieees ont heborentntin was ented ewer eee I OR pe oe eee Oth Ot Oe A tO Dy ea ee assy sore 1 SEDC ITT OPIT ETT Tah OP pert et rf sneer nt eal apn oar apa el enn et RET tA AT oT An SPARES bt FSR IIS rad ‘ Dra label Spt CL UI OLAT AY AEC) RAT UF RPARLG SINGS OA VEAL , Mi YAVAS Jif ACL Hurtig ieee Tn ye PPR ein's , : } ——etiel Ai BOS y a f eS (¢ iz as | wea BD YG AN 4} Q ¢ ny he i NST ROH RENE A HON NR ANU Des a SAVES AF) ; ; ih 5 read ey ARIAS TD ; SI 4 Ny ne Sate waht ; NS ay yy ‘ Sh s PNA WA k TCS : ‘ ‘ NR } R Mayet ‘ ANT yi tes) ; f ; ) nS uN , ; NONE Y ‘ sly : BeeN RES) ‘i shal PTAN SVK Mp NSN) HAG ty Y RY Sen ; Welton al ‘ x Diet ‘ ew YAN aya Ns te xi i “ : +S EPR WO ve ¢ HW? AN aa Ta SAN. x Tt ER ae vfF i} aye y a Y nie % wy Ne my ‘ INS i i VAC ny A ! 3 Leva ANG “« ; Oe iA a} AVS ly i whe + SUNTAN i ATR VERN BONG ) We a i it SONS civ AG v ; it : i ¢ Ss) : Mii ADEA a BANG ‘ wy z fi 5 ee Ne aN, al Ad ‘ ; os Ay: ya) Se Le: SN hy ou Dee ‘ hy y Aah sit : RN SS hah , ANY ROS y MN ‘ Ae Nv wo cate ns ; : f . STSTAN y ; } i ‘ : AO Ay Y Re RAYS ‘ 3 exes My y Seer, y ih . IS BUN Na Oe SAAS RING ae i ee SS ss Rae Bes aK = ‘ A .é � i is SES. ; : Tiveeena e. Seay A Ghat SPN Voss t i Wy AN sca AAS f vey BST 4 ‘ f cates Paavo a AN ay a NYS - Sees y N Nh POA tt aN oa) bee CO Wis Nt ‘ Ie WIPERN a} eee oy) Vea rth rl SGT. Waris aN y an TAN a OM wie yen 1) A ARR HON ‘ i SDAA i DOMAIN ER ) ‘i iy 4 ; AN Os f fl Lane CUA a Ng CAL PAA tai £ii My cosa lard Ag a iv a ih ver THIRD-YEAR COLLEGE CLARENCE EVANS 4 ‘ ¥ c “ f Ee easy Clarence has established himself in the hearts of his friends here. He has made a splendid record in baseball, and is known by all to be a real sport. Clarence is unassuming; yet he gets things done. What- ever he undertakes is pretty sure to succeed. He is essentially a business man, and must be regarded as such. He has a level head and a warm heart. His friends are numbered by his acquaintances. Tompkinsville, Ky. “To set the cause above renown, To live the game above the prize.” Third-Year College; Lipscomb; President of Third-Year College Class; Vice President of Cosmopolitan Club; Vice President of Commercial Club; Logroller; Athletic Editor of BACKLOG; College Nine; Most Popular Boy. H LEN GOTTO { ‘ ; { 3 J A a : } : : 4 S Nashville, Tenn. Helen came to us with a scholastic record that has few equals. She was valedictorian in Central High School, Class of ’26, and also Editor of The Megaphone. She repeated the same thing here—that is, vale- dictorian of the Class of ’28 and Editor of THm Backuoc. She is a constant source of joy and sunshine. But, above all else, Helen is a Christian. If we should try to select three words that fit her best, we would say “intellectuality,” ‘happiness,’ and ‘‘purity.”’ “A good woman is a wondrous creature, Lovely all her life long.” Third-Year College; Sappho; Dramatic Club; Secretary of Class. LUTHER DEACON ; , 5 ‘ Whar : t ‘ Henderson, Tenn. Luther scatters sunshine and joy all along the pathway of life. When others would be wrath, he gently smiles his way through. If he has troubles, no one else knows about it. He is ever ready to serve others. He has won every one that has had the pleasure of knowing him for his lifelong friends. Since his arrival here he has been among the most loved and most popular students. “His life was gentle; the elements So mixed in him that nature might stand wp And say to all the world, ‘This was a man.” Vice President of Third-Year College Class; Lipscomb; Workers’ Club; Tennis Club; Dramatie Club; Vice President of Tennessee Club; Lipscomb Orators. 21 THIRD-YEAR COLLEGE YATER TANT BS ‘ ; i A x F : . i F Memphis, Tenn. Yater has been an Hunchardene spaaenk “ay iat OLAS ONG, On for the past three years. His pleasing personality and great ability and desire to do everything for good have won for him a host of friends. He has so capably edited our periodical this year that we feel that we have been benefited by his coming. From his actions one knows that he believes that ‘no man gets on so well in this world as he whose daily walk and conver- cation are clean and consistent, whose heart is pure and whose life is honorable.” Third-Year College; Editor in Chief of Babbler; Founder’s Day Orator; Calliopean; Calliopean Orator ; President of Workers’ Club; Debaters’ Club; Dramatic Club; Tennis Club. HERBERT NANCE i Y p 3 . z Y : ‘ 5 M 3 Bellbuckle, Tenn. “True worth is in being, not seeming,’ is Herbert’s motto, Ban wall has he lived up to it while in our midst. His worth cannot be estimated in a few words. He has been very active in all student activities, especially the Debating Club in 1927-28. He was for two years a very efficient member of our debating team, which never lost a debate. He also took part in various phases of athletics, and was a leader in the scholastic realm. He always greets one with a smile and kind word. He realizes that ‘‘a soft answer turn- eth away wrath,” Debaters’ Club; Preachers’ Club; Tennis Club; Classical Language Club; Lipscomb; Lipscomb Declama- tion Winner ; Workers’ Club; Tennessee Club; Babbler Staff. DeNVeR FIKE R : ‘ a y , i ‘ : i s { H : 5 Birmingham, Ala. If we had to describe Denver in one word, it would be “order.”’ He is neat in his person and habits; his room is always clean; and his life, we think, is as pure as can be found. He is a singer and musician of no small ability, and his work in the orchestra will long be remembered. If Denver has an enemy, we have never met him. The work he has done here has been of the very best type, and because of his courtesy and friendliness he has won all who know him to friendship. “A man among men, Yet withal a man with a heart.” Lipscomb ; Voice Department ; Schubert Choral Club; Orchestra; College Quartet; Alabama Club ; Tennis Club; Workers’ Club; Babbler Staff; Basketball Team; Debaters’ Club ; “TT.” Club. 22 pa Se A } ) SHIN ESA ai trees Pips Sati Ky DAY ANE EN! Mee eS — ve. oe meee aS ic ra me Dain’ RRO LARAT SNORE On yy 1 ie A aa SA iy i 3) a U ‘ i) IY nS ie + eas ee 1. Say ie ) ¥ Ney ‘ean es l 3 uy rhe é i in aa en Pate, f ¥ 4) ye i ; Lfaatt PE a are J, i ett ayy) 4 ‘ vansenn Vt vy eit ae SENIORS ANDY T. RITCHIE, JR. é : : ; , : ! 5 y Madison, Tenn. Of all the members of the Senior Class, it is harder to select words to express the service of Andy T. than that of any other member of the class. He was a student at D. L. C. for six years, and year by year his heart grew fonder of the institution. He tried to give just as much back to the college which he loved so much as he took away. His smiles and kind words won the friendship of all his classmates, and his ability put him in the lead in all enterprises of the class of which he was a member. He was President of the class when a Junior, and was unanimously elected President of the Sen- ior Class. He not only served as President, but his voice enabled him to charm all who listened to his singing. We feel sure that in the future he will make one of the best preachers and church leaders of the brotherhood. Business Manager of BACKLOG; Winner of Founder’s Day Contest; Quartet for five years; Tennessee Club; Dramatic Club; Most Loyal Boy; Most Striking Personality; Lipscomb; Schubert Choral Club; Grandchildren’s Club; Music Club. erent a ath =| NS Stata Se Sains VOTRE ES Shines Mad ee CSS eae Mi FHMC LSS, SENIORS PAISLEY, SHACKELFORD . . ,. Savannah, Tenn. Vice President It is hard to look at this small likeness of Pais- ley and guess what is behind those glasses. He was voted by the student body of D. L. C. as the most talented and one of the wittiest boys. He is a good musician; and when his friends think of him, they will see his violin, and the sweet music of days gone by will ring in their ears again. A genius like Paisley is not found in every school, and D. L. CG. feels especially honored in having him as a student. Vice President of Senior Class; Treasurer of Tennessee Club; Lipscomb; Orchestra; Most Tal- ented ; Class Prophet. TRENE) WYNNS (000 0600 2) 2) 2 Paris, ‘Tenn. Class Secretary Irene is truly the ‘‘Best All-round Girl,” and con- sequently ““Wynns’” many friends. She has been a diligent worker and an outstanding student of D. L. C. She has been as fair in the game of life as she has been on the basketball court. She has had such an influence with her fellow students that it will be hard for any one else to take her place. Kappa Nu; Tennessee Club; Debaters’ Club; Secretary of Workers’ Club; Tennis Club; A. V. Club; Social Editor of Babbler; Basketball; School Cheer Leader; Best All-round Girl; ‘“L” Club; Librarian. ROBERT NB OS Nashville, Tenn. Treasurer Robert came to D,. L. C. six years ago, and has been working ever since. With each passing year we have learned to think more of him. He is very much interested in sports, also in the girls. This year he has shown his business ability by his work on THE BACKLOG and in connection with our new seats. D. L. C. will miss him much next year. Business Manager of BAacKLoG; Treasurer of Senior Class; College Quartet ; College Nine; Ten- nessee Club; Lipscomb; Sehubert Choral Club; Modern Language Club; Day’ Student; President of Grandchildren’s Club; Most Gallant Boy. SPF ES Ea ee A h a a eee BNE HAA FORA EEA Lap STU MURS GHAI IN ecto ARID DEOL seme NN SY AE RtLa MAF ben SENIORS KATHRYN CULLUM .. ... . Nashville, Tenn. “Kat.” is truly a genius. She has a striking personality, which has caused her to be closely associated with the ‘‘President.’”” She has done much for the good of the school during her six years here as a faithful and loyal student. Her willingness and desire to do that which is good is one of her outstanding characteristics. She truly deserves the honors that have been bestowed upon her by her classmates. We all love her. Sappho; Class Historian; Chorus; Glee Club; Tennessee Club; Day Student; Most Intellectual; Most Studious; Valedictorian. DouGLAs McPHERSON , . . . Nashville, Tenn. The calm dignity and imposing grandeur of his character has been a great influence on those about him. With the aid of patience, courage, devotion, and talent, he has faithfully discharged his duties while here in school. He is an orator of no mean ability and a faithful servant in the serv- ice of the Lord. Lipscomb; Day Student; Classical Language Club; Founder’s Day Orator; Preachers’ Club. RicHi—eE MAt DEAN... . . Nashville, Tenn. Richie Mai is among the students who have at- tended both high school and college at D. L. ©. She is going to be missed by not only her close friends, but the institution which has known her so long. She is lucky in that she has no enemies and many friends among the Senior Class. The following quotation proves true in her case: “With a happy word for every one, a friend to gypsy and to king.’ Sappho; Day Students’ Club; Tennessee Club. yea YE ws 26 SENIORS Mary Lee Riggs . . . . . Los Angeles, Cal. We feel that D. L. C. would have been far from complete had M. L. not been here to mingle her Western ideas with our Southern ideas. Mary Lee has been a genuine good sport in everything. That she plays the game fair is shown in that she is D. L. C.’s foremost girl athlete. She has the courage and grit to tackle any job. We know that her perseverance will bring her success and happiness. Kappa Nu; Home Economics Club; Cosmopoli- tan Club; Best Girl Athlete; Basketball Team; Music Department; ‘‘L’”’ Club. Rurus UNpDERWoop .. . . . . Florence, Ala. D. L. C. is proud to have as one of her: members one of the coming orators. He possesses many qualities, which gain the admiration of all who know him. With his cunning smile he scatters sunshine and happiness along his pathway. His handsomeness and striking personality won for him the heart of a deserving girl. Luck to you! Lipscomb; Alabama Club; Preachers’ Club; Most Handsome Boy; Founder’s. Day Orator ; Class Orator. : RAEN CAIN DERS NA inet Cat iiaht eillp al emies GMM ier IIIt 2 UR Ley For two years Ruby has brought us sunshine from Florida. Wherever she goes, she smiles and makes you forget all of your cares or troubles. Her gay laughter can be heard whenever she is near. She is a genial, good sport and always eager to participate in any fun. Ruby’s motto is: “Why let studying interfere with one’s education ?”’ Sappho; Cosmopolitan Club; Home Economics Club; Honorary Member of “‘L’’ Club. SENIORS PAULINE ALRED ... . . . Cedartown, Ga. “Polly” has ably represented the “Goober Grab- bler’’ State in her loyalty to and ability to win friends, as well as by her standing as a student. She is a jolly, sympathetic friend, ready to help and cheer the ones who are not so fortunate in feeling at home. ‘‘Polly’’ always came with her part in anything for the good of D. L. C. Sappho; Cosmopolitan Club. BRATRICH BURNS 9c 0): =) oie 2 20) Bishop, Ala. Among the reserved and modest of D. L. C., Beatrice is one of the outstanding ones. But those whom she meets at once become true friends. Her neatness is .one of her greatest attractions. Her studious nature is a great influence on her associates. She is kind and true to her class. Although she hasn’t been very active, she is al- ways ready to help when called upon. Sappho; Alabama Club. CELIA SOUTH). . . 2). .) Starkville; Miss: Celia brings with her the happy, breezy ways of Mississippi. She has proved to D. L. C. that Mis- sissippi girls can make good in educational and social activities. Many have been relieved of their troubles by the ripples of her laughter, which may be heard on the stairs, in the halls, and on the campus. She is willing and ready to help the sad and weary at all times. Her ability has caused her to be very active in all the work of the school. Kappa Nu; A. V. Club; Mississippi Club; Work- ers’ Club; Kappa Nu Debater ; Dramatic Club. 27 SENIORS FRANCES JoNES . . . . Highland Home, Ala. “Lil Franeais” is only five feet tall, but her black eyes and sweet ways have gained for her many dear friends. She has been here only one year, but she has done much for D. L. C., being a good student and heartily entering into everything she undertook. She has a unique humor, which many appreciate. Her worst fault is flirting with other girls’ sweethearts. Sappho; Alabama Club. DorROoTHEA CALHUUN . Nashville, Tenn. As a student, she ranks with the best. She is a great sport lover and especially fond of horses. She is gifted with a musical talent equaled by few in school. Her favorite pastime is ‘“‘radioing.” She is a very distinctive type of girl, which at- tracts the attention of every one. We are glad to have her as a member of our. class. Sappho; Day Students’ Club ; Tennessee Club. ERMAUL HBNTHORN Kansas City, Mo. Although Ermal has been here only one year, she is one of the most outstanding members of the student body. She is very dependable. Her ca- pacity and efficiency as a leader and worker were shown by the way she led the “Logrollers”’ to victory. Her intellectuality and willingness have made her a very valuable member of the class. Not only has she been a great benefit to the Senior Class, but she has brightened the life of a certain Kentuckian. We wish you much happiness. Sappho; Sappho Editor of BacKLoG; Cosmo- politan Club; Most Popular Girl; Sappho Debater. SENIORS Maccit Lou MorteEN . . . . Columbia, Tenn. | The sweet smile and jovial disposition of Mag- gie Lou have won the hearts of all her classmates. She keeps her troubles to herself, and is always making others happy. Her willingness to do her part is one of her outstanding characteristics. She not only has a lovable disposition, but she is one of the most attractive girls of our class. Kappa Nu; Workers’ Club; Tennessee Club; Tennis Club; Dramatic Club. eT OITIN (DAVE OI) rh ical Laieloread nie pee oee eee alleny Adal John is one who is not afraid of responsibility. He enthusiastically entered into all worth-while enterprises and put his full strength in everything. He stood for right everywhere, and, as a result, his influence has been felt in both classroom and on the campus. It is such students as he that have helped to radiate the morals of D. L. C. John has only one weakness—a blond from Shef- field, Lipscomb; Dramatie Club; Preachers’ Club; Al- abama Club; Founder’s Day Orator. MyrtTLE MAE LANE .. . ... . Sheffield, Ala. The Class of ’29 is honored to have had the “Countess of Sheftield’’ with it for the past two years. (John especially thinks so.) She is a “friend in deed” to one ‘‘in need.”’ She has never shirked any duty expected of her. She has the -grit and determination to obtain anything she de- sires. Her character has been an outstanding light in D. L. C. Sappho; Alabama Club; Workers’ Club; Dra- matie Club. 29 re) SENIORS HARRIETT ORNDORFF . . . . . Nashville, Tenn. Harriett spent six years in D. L. C. While here she made many friends, and we are sure she will never be forgotten by the many who know her. She was a good student and an expression stu- dent, which put her in the lead in many activities. Her service was a pleasure to all the students and teachers. From the record she made while here, it is not a mistake to expect her to make great success in anything she does. Salutatorian; Workers’ Club; Dramatie Club; Debaters’ Club; Tennessee Club; Modern Language Club. LoNIz LINDSEY . . . . . . Tuscumbia, Ala. When one says “‘Lonie Lindsey,” he has spoken the name of one of the most substantial members of the Class of ’29. He proves a true friend when clouds of sadness and disappointment overshadow one’s life, as well as in days of sunshine and pros- perity. During his stay at D. L. C. he has never experienced a fine little romance. We do not wonder at that, though, since he married before coming here. Alabama Club; Lipscomb; Dramatic Club. MARGUERITE HYDE . . . . . Senatobia, Miss. She quietly pursues all her duties daily. She greets every one with a smile and kind word. Her optimistic attitude has been very influential. For two years she has walked the halls of D. L. C., making less noise than any one in class; but when it came to work, you could always depend on her. She followed the motto of: “A still tongue and busy hands get the work done.’’ Workers’ Club; Mississippi Club; Kappa Nu. SENIORS KATHERINE Lewis .. ... . Nashville, Tenn. “Kat’s” charming personality embraces the fol- lowing characteristics: Neatness, dependability, faithfulness, sincerity, integrity, honesty, and loy- alty. Having watched for two years her neatness in person, dependability in duty, faithfulness to a trust, sincerity of purpose, integrity and honesty of heart, and loyalty to this institution and will- ingness to work untiringly for its many activities, sweet memories of her will ever linger in the minds of her classmates. Sappho; Sapphonean Debater ; Vice President of Workers’ Club; Tenne ssee Club; Debaters’ Club; Matron Dining Hall; Humor Editor of Babbler ; A. V. Club; Honorary Member of “‘L’’ Club. EDD) ELOMT Hiv ire liioin otlt fev eaten) Coon oR RiMOnt Alay It is hard to select words to express just what the friendship of Edd has meant to the girls and boys of D. L. C. He is one out of millions, not a king or president, but a splendid student, and it takes him only a short time to be in the lead in everything that is uplifting. It was a common ex- pression when anything was to be done, ‘“‘Why, get Edd Holt; he can do anything ;’’ and the work was always an honor to the school. Coeditor of BACKLOG; Science Editor of Babbler ; Lipscomb; Lipscomb Orator; Best All-round Boy; College Wit; Most Jolly; Most Original; Alabama Club; Workers’ Club. WILL FRANCES JOURNEY . . .. Pinehurst, N. C. Will Frances never loses an opportunity of say- ing a kind word or doing a kind deed. She seems to realize that it costs nothing and yet is produc- tive of much good. She perseveres in her duty and remains silent when it is necessary. As we see her cheerfully and faithfully performing the duties of each day, we are reminded of the state- -ment: ‘‘The most profitable and praiseworthy ge- nius in the world is untiring industry.” From the choice she made in 1929, she, no doubt, believes that we must associate ourselves with men of good quality if we esteem our own reputation and that it is better to be alone than in bad company. Coeditor of BACKLOG; Kappa Nu; Kappa Nu Ed- itor of Babbler; Cosmopolitan Club; A. V. Club; Debaters’ Club; Dramatic Club; Honorary Member of “L’”’ Club; Grandchildren’s Club. ol St Scone SPI SAINS hen ij hoe - . { 5 ' . ¥ ee it : ¥ } ) Boat { u) ld ee | i ‘ i 7 i ts : ti Jieaaes! f Lf Y t ec } ; { ren pl (eooue ; ss 7 “4 , ; i {sna fp Ne y : , i! I F 4 4 hive {4 ¥ “ey if + 7 i! 3 Me 4 is ¥ : : bai a | ) r ‘ Janes Panay | se i: cs ire s d vt ‘ eee ot aa | teers Hosts ees Kg 3) Gash HN 3 foam | i : a ig wee fe ieee hy a) i Lae tae eset t 4 % osc sous Ray 4 Nate y ra | eae kd ay yo ] casentee ee 1] fama DD | ¥} sea le At (ae ioe y it i a, fe 4 i TT pay NOT SEINE to earings eb , ago te ORE eG 7 SE er ied ls bet AA Pht a2 Ube Aa hese Rec ten Gi OG bya a oD): i 4 i ¥ ‘e! ‘y i] SENIORS e| Sara McRapy .. . . . . Petersburg, Tenn. 48 “Kind words are little sunbeams t That sparkle as they fall; f : ty And loving smiles are sunbeams, ee A light of joy to all.” } The poet surely must have been inspired by 4 ii Sara or some character of her type as he penned . ; if these words of truth. Sara never fails to speak kind words to those with whom she meets daily, 4 i and for those whose hearts are filled with dis- pa-4 couragement she turns darkness into light. She ‘ : wears a smile of friendship and love, and there is sunshine wherever she goes. When she leaves D. i L. C., the Dramatic Department will suffer the i loss of one of its most efficient students. May she ever be successful in all her undertakings for good. { Kappa Nu; Tennessee Club; Dramatie Club: } i 2 HELEN WHEATLEY . . . . . Nashville, Tenn. Py Helen has been with us for four years; but be- : ; ing a day student, she is not known so well by all a the students, but those who know her love her. Soe | Her happy disposition has helped to cheer her as- 1 | sociates. She is willing and eager to help those as who are in need at any time. May she ever wear | i the cheerful smile that she has had during her Po stay here. ; yi Sappho; Day Students’ Club; Tennessee Club. e a a +) fs i igi | LucittpA H. Smita . . . . Caruthersville, Mo. Missouri is well represented in D. L. C. by the striking personality and the musical ability which i, Lueille possesses, She is very active in all stu- : dent activities. Although she will be missed by all, tts} Hh she will find a warm welcome for her sunny smile L. i in the future. eo ry { Kappa Nu; Cosmopolitan Club; Dramatie Club; y Orchestra; Most Talented; Music Department ; } MH Kappa Nu Debater; Honorary Member of. “‘L’’ yo Club. PG espe ta | i Se Ors Lo bdeaiedaid 3 Yer on iid wee +E 1 i | ‘pre | well y : y se Dp eres peer nat AD red Ty Le iP YOST en PRE ay ALL rr anacg | maieerrreribedge TA cheated eo Fe See NE SGN PGE EOS SPE NESE NICER YN SDP TAY SIRI TE 1h : T ty f | { rae d TERS as ats a Ae gris 9 ace FE 7) ‘ SENIORS HUD TUCKER ed ajeuree pe eA ulberry.rc Lent, ““A friend in need is a friend indeed.”” Judy can be counted as one who truly fulfills this adage. She is ready at all times to serve with a smile. Her quiet and calm disposition causes her to gain the love of her associates. We predict success and happiness for her. Kappa Nu: Tennessee Club. HUBERT BARBER . . . . . . Senatobia, Miss. Hubert is a good sport, always ready to do his bit in every mischievous deed. But at heart he is truly a worthy member of the student body. His ability as a cornetist is a great value to Lindsay Hall about six o’clock in the morning. He also shows great ability in various athleties. Callio; Mississippi Club; College Basketball Team; College Nine; Workers’ Club; Orchestra; Dramatie Club; “L”’ Club; Schubert Choral Club. SUEDPARKES 33) oy fe Gas} eh an Uaynehbure.) Tenn, Sue is truly a living example of happy girlhood. She possesses one great quality all girls desire— neatness. She is neat not only in dress and per- sonal appearance, but her room is always a sunny spot where friends are welcome, Sue is very quiet and modest, yet she is far from timid. You have to know her to know her wit. Kappa Nu; Tennessee Club. 35 SENIORS OpaL McPHrRSON .. . . . Nashville, Tenn. She is admired for what she has not done that might have been ill, and blessed for her strong de- votion to all that is good and uplifting. Opal has a very lovable disposition, which has gained for her many true friends. Her one failing is her unfaithfulness to “‘Cupid.’”’ The class claims it an honor to have had her as a member. She is cer- tain to succeed in whatever she undertakes. Sappho; Day Students’ Club; Tennessee Club. W. Homer Roark .. . . . Westport, Tenn. Not all the talent of the Senior Class was gone before Homer entered, for by his work and loyalty to the class he proved his ability to do anything he was called on to do. He was not only a loyal worker in his class, but to the college. For two years he was bookkeeper for the college, and a faithful, conscientious worker, always at his post of duty. His business course from Bowling Green Business University enabled him to render service in more than one way. s Workers’ Club; Tennessee Club; Religious Ac- tivity Editor of Babbler; Staff Stenographer of BACKLOG; Lipscomb; Dramatic Club; Bookkeeper ; Typist for Dramatic Department. INEZ ANDEREGG . . oo hantland))’Tenn. “Andy’s” frank personality has been one of the unusual features of D. L. C. ‘‘Andy’”? has a way all her own, and has proved to be a source of en- tertainment to many during her two years at D. L. C. She is a good sport and ready to add to any wholesome fun. David Lipscomb is losing a real live wire, and we hope that she will continue to be the real sport in everything she undertakes. Kappa Nu; Workers’ Club; Basketball Team; Tennis Club; Tennessee Club; Commercial Club; LL”) Club, SENIORS JENNIE SuE WILLIS . . +. . Manchester, Tenn. Her Southern attractiveness has been one of the many assets of the Class of ’29. Sue is not only attractive, but she is a diligent worker, a good student, and a true lover. She has been a val- uable member of the Basketball Team, always entering heartily into the game. With such out- standing qualities as these, we know that Jennie Sue is destined to live a successful life. Home Economics Club; Art Club; Tennessee Club; Kappa Nu; “L’’ Club; Basketball Team; Workers’ Club; Librarian; Tennis Club; Most At- tractive Girl; Grandchildren’s Club, ELIZABETH CULLUM .. . . . Nashville, Tenn. “Ever stand up for your rights’? is ‘‘Liz’s”’ motto. May she live up to this in life as she has in the past. When she is around, every one knows it, for she is jolly, talkative, and attractive. She lives to be ruler of life and not a slave of life. “Laugh, and the world laughs with you; Weep, and you weep alone.”’ Elizabeth’s good nature causes the world to laugh with her. Sappho; Grandchildren’s Club; Home Economics Club; Honorary Member of ‘“‘L’”’ Club; Tennessee Club, Ray Houppr .. . . : . .. Bridgeport, Ala. Ray is a true representative of Alabama. She has the true qualities of a genuine girl; laughs her way through life and never looks on the dark _ side of things. She not only enjoys life, but plays the game fair in school and out, and also on the basketball court. Kappa Nu; Alabama Club; Basketball Team ; Workers’ Club; ‘‘L’’ Club; Home Economics Club ; Tennis Club. rr 35 SP arate et. yey ar ket 36 pines SENIORS EmMMA RutH West . ., . . . Decherd, Tenn. Few know her as she truly is, for she quietly and thoughtfully pursues her own course. But those who do have the privilege of associating with her know she is quiet, kind, likeable, sweet, and willing to help when she is needed. These ele- ments of character are to be admired. It is very amusing to see the twinkle of mischief and fun which often appears in her eyes and startles those about her. Kappa Nu; Tennessee Club; Workers’ Club, EmMA L. STANFORTH . . . . Hillsboro, Ohio “Emmie” is one who is sublimely courageous, good, intellectual, crafty, commanding, obedient, graceful, reserved, and witty. She has not been so active in the activities of the class this year be- cause of her faithfulness to her duties as Regis- trar, but what time she has had she has used very profitably for the good of the class. Her spark- ling black eyes have won for her many admirers, but thus far she has escaped “‘Cupid’s dart.” Kappa Nu; Cosmopolitan Club; Modern lLan- guage Club; Workers’ Club; Music Club; Regis- trar. DoroTtTHY BLUE AKIN . ... . Nashville, Tenn. Dorothy's intelligence and talent have made her a great asset to her class. She is the type of girl that demands admiration from all her associates. We are confident that she will be successful in all her undertakings. Sappho; Day Students’ Club; Tennessee Chib. INSP Ver Seno EM force eh FRA yTas MT led SENIORS ENnoLtA Rucker . .. . . . =Nashville, Tenn. Unassuming and quiet, Enola is loved by all. Her sunny smile has cheered us many times. She has a courage which will not be daunted. She has made a fine record for the past six years. Suc- cess in anything she undertakes is ahead of her. She will surely be missed next year, but we know she will make as loyal an alumnus as she has a student. Sappho; Tennessee Club; Glee Club; Day Stu- dents’ Club. GUSSIE SMITH... . . . +. Forbus, Tenn. If you want something to sound witty, just let “Gus” say it for you. Her jollity and wit always make her the center of attraction. She did not enter our class until after Christmas of 1927, but since then she has proved a very loyal and earnest- working member. We feel that our class has been benefited by her presence. May happiness and success be hers. Kappa Nu; Workers’ Club; Tennessee Club; De- baters’ Club; Wittiest Girl; Tennis Club. FRANCES BURNETT . . ... . Franklin, Tenn. Frances came into our midst last year and soon won a place in our hearts. She has worked hard both years, not only on her books, but for the school. She is always willing to help whenever she can. We need more girls who make others -happy. We know we will miss her, but we hope she will continue to press forward. Sappho; Tennessee Club; Day Students’ Club; French Club. 38 SENIORS EWEN (ORATG i elite a iet wilvediieies beh. DAMLOUlLOTO A la. The cl ass has been greatly blessed by the pres- ence of this genuine, good girl. Her friends can- not be numbered, for they are too numerous. She is ready and eager to help those in need. Her true Christian character is shown by the life she lives. Her influence has been felt by all the Ava- lon Home girls. She has the element of a true character, and we are sure that she will make great success in her profession as a teacher. Kappa Nu; Alabama Club; Dramatic Club; De- baters’ Club; Modern Language Club. ANNIE FRANCES ALEXANDER . . . Moulton, Ala. Ann’s beauty and blond hair make her one of the most attractive co-eds of D. L. C. Her win- ning personality has gained for her many lifelong friends. She is not only beautiful, but is very in- tellectual. She has proven her ability during her two years here. We wish for her the most success. Kappa Nu; Modern Language Club; Alabama Club. MARTHA LOUISE HARDING . . . Franklin, Tenn. With her brush she beautifies, and with her smile she makes others love her. She has been a very loyal and good-working Senior. She is a promising prospect for a future artist of note; for where there is talent, endurance, and courage, suc- cess is certain to follow. May we some day look upon the beautiful pictures that will bring her fame and fortune. Sappho; President of Art Club; Tennessee Club. SENIORS NINA LANDRUM .. . . .. Tompkinsville, Ky. Nina is one of the few of us who realizes that the greatest happiness comes from serving others. She has many friends, and because of her un- wavering loyalty to them they have remained true to her. Nina remains true to any trust put in her, and has always been willing to do her part of any undertaking. With these qualities, success is des- tined to come her way. Sappho; Cosmopolitan Club; Home Economics Club; Honorary Mcmber of “L’’ Club. J. MARVIN PowELL .. . .:. . Sarah, Miss. “Still water runs deep.’’ Few of those who as- sociate with “Dr. Powell’? know him as he really is. His striking personality embraces many ad- mirable characteristics. His heart is filled with truth and kindness. He devotes much time daily to the study of God’s word. He is earnest and sin- cere in the noble work which he has undertaken. Even though he never allowed his heart to be cap- tured by any of the D. L. C.- girls, he is greatly interested in the fair sex. Lipscomb; Mississippi Club; Debaters’ Club; Preachers’ Club; Tennis Club; Dramatic Club; Lipscomb Orator. KATHRYN LEE... ). .. . Chattanooga, Tenn. “Never do today what you can put off until to- morrow” is “‘Kat’s’”’ motto, and she well lives up to it. She likes to do things, and is always ready to heartily enter into a good game. She enjoys basketball, tennis, and many other sports. Ever so often she exercises her eyes a little too much— in other words, she is gifted at flirting. Go to it, Kathryn; you will get there some day. Sappho; Tennessee Club; Home Economics Club ; Basketball Team; ‘‘L’”’ Club. 39 SENIOR HISTORY IX years ago a little band of high school Freshmen entered D. L. C. kK’ From year to year this group has increased until as Seniors we number forty-nine. Many have dropped out, but others have joined us. Only seven of that Freshman Class remain. Among the seventy-six Juniors last year we had many talented students in expression, both vocal and instrumental music, and art. The medal at the Lipscomb Declamation Contest was awarded a Junior. We also had thirteen among the first places in the Who’s Who Contest. As we come to our last year at David Lipscomb, we find a group of Sen- iors working together harmoniously and determined to make this the best Senior Class D. L. C. has ever known. Much talent has been found in the class. Two members of the college quartet, both this year and last, came from it. Among the number of fine expression students we have one who will receive her diploma. We also have artists of no little ability. The Founder’s Day Medal was won by a Senior, and all except one were mem- bers of this class. This year we won eighteen first-place honors in the Who’s Who Contest. Among the social events of the year was a Halloween party given by the Seniors. The class play was given later. As we thus review the work of the year, we feel that this has been due to a large extent to the leadership of our President, Mr. Andy T. Ritchie, Jr. But he alone could not have made it the success it has been. Each one has wanted to be of real benefit to the school. This was shown when the class met and unanimously decided to sponsor a plan for reseating Harding Hall. These seats are now in their places as monuments of the labor and love of the Seniors of 1928-’29. ; 40 SENIOR SNAPSHOTS ‘ohe Backlog CLASS: RROREIEGY N 1950, after I had become bald and was no longer considered the handsomest man i in the movies, I followed the profession of corn-plaster salesman, and, as such, I met many old classmates at D. L. C. Now that I am retired at my luxurious cell at the home for feeble-minded, I find much amusement in reading my diary of those days when I was the stellar corn-plaster salesman of America. Glance over my shoulder as we read extracts at random: January 11, 1950, Flea Junction, Cal.—Blew in here last night; was arrested at once by Policewoman Kathrine Lewis. On her invitation, I spent the night with Jailer Andy T. Ritchie, Jr. Thought the bunks were supposed to be for one only, but by midnight there were about two thousand crawling around in the bunk with me. Jailer Ritchie said this was due to the negligence of the matrons—Maggie Lou Morton, Emma Ruth West, and Ritchie Mae Dean. March 3, 1950, Hollywood, Cal.—Given a ride into town by the great movie actress, Beatrice Burns. Gave her three corn plasters to show my appreciation. Surprised to know that she is to marry Rufus Underwood, executioner at Sing Sing. Went calling at several places. Received cup of coffee from the social worker, Mary Lee Riggs; a hard biscuit and sausage at the mansion of Mayor and Mrs. Homer Roark. Mrs. Roark has changed since she was Lucille Smith. May 138, 1950, En Route.-—Am hoboing to Kansas City. Trip very unpleasant, for Marvin Powell kicks in his sleep. He’s going back to his wife, who used to be Sarah McRady; but she probably won’t have him since his elopement with the famous toe dancer, Frances Burnett. May 14, 1950, Squash Vine, Kan.—Douglas McPherson, conductor on the freight, threw us off; so we spent the night in Lonie Lindsay’s dairy barn. He has a very ex- clusive dairy and employs as milk maids Myrtle Mae Lane, Jennie Sue Willis, and Kathryn Lee. Sold half dozen corn plasters to his bookkeeper, Sue Parkes. August 21, 1950, Nashville, Tenn.—Flew from Brentwood today over the Hot Air Transport Company’s line. Nina Landrum, as president of the concern, has made it a success; but Ermal Henthorn and Ray Holder are very reckless pilots. Was surprised to see the newly-wed missionaires, Hubert Barber and Inez Anderegg, on the plane. December 25, 1950, Savannah, Tenn.—Came home for my Christmas presents, which were more than were expected. They include: One bandana handkerchief from Lucy Craig, now singing in grand opera; two pairs yarn sox from Dr. Dorothea Calhoun, baby specialist; one necktie from Irene Wynns, now trapeze performer with Robert Neil’s one-ring circus; two big sticks peppermint candy from Dorothy Akin and Martha Louise Harding, proprietors of the cat and dog hospital at Podunk. Their head nurse, Emma Stanforth, sent a plug of Red Apple tobacco. December 29, 1950, At Home.—Busy sending New-Year greetings (with sample of corn plaster) to Hon. Jewell Tucker, judge of poultry at the Lynchburg fair; Mar- guerite Hyde, leading lady in Kathryn Cullum’s vanities, running in New York; Pauline Alred and Ruby Landers, famous for their pictures in the “before and after taking” advertisements. January 1, 1951, In Jail.—Received greetings from Helen Wheatley, teacher of voice at the school for deaf mutes; Opal McPherson, make-up artist with Harriette Orndorff and her bathing beauties; Elizabeth Cullum, a lieutenant in the Salvation army; Annie Frances Alexander, who now has red hair and sings nightly in Frances Jones’ cabaret in New York. February 11, 1951, Pig Track, Ky.—Sold Will Frances Journey, postmistress, one dozen corn plasters. � April 17, 1951, New York City.—F lew here in answer to a radiogram from the famous dancer, John Cox. Arrived with corn plasters just in time to prevent his partner, Celia South, from having an epidemic of corns. June 20, 1951, Chicago.—F ell in love with Gussie Smith, the physical culturist; but she says she can love no one but Edd Holt, king of the bootblacks. 42 D. L. C. PAIR TREE [x cS V2 PARAM IRSHN RUD ATUAN DN SPECIAL STUDENTS Epwarp HrentTHoRN WiviiaM DERRYBERRY Harvey Crawrorp James Kors Mae Kine Lucrtte McCampsBe.i WENDELL PuILuirs James FE. McALuisTer Bretryrt MayBerry 44 em oan S SRS “as - TAs R= ry PaLLALy NOTA Aa pe b RG We | New ‘ BS YY ti VANS) S UN Mate) RN nS ran (is Mh Ay ne, : INK aes saith PLIES r i. a ety pak 5 (an Se pe) oe et z) Ath Ww whi! ea y t ‘A wi) iN v UZH ral key Oy NN iy Feta icae - ‘ , i 4 ‘ My ss ‘ iy a} PA 4, . ‘ yah ‘ ay ; i rie — ‘ ait iy ae “ 4 } 4, Sy Ms hy H a i i ams =a) ‘ a ee = 4 ne Vey y 7 HIN uA AS fi 4 rites A H ae chy un ) t Sit ne i) Nueee + canes ee EEN NG ‘ Ns iss ie Mt ; AON RE MAAN Uy Ay why? as an 5 yee 0 ¢ A NY J oN i i ht ON we iy 1 af Was, Ren ADAG ay iy aN y Hie ‘ at x pyre itles Vea n — == = — ne JUNIORS OFFICERS C..L. OvERTuURF, Valier Ill. . : : : : : ; : : . President “Worth, courage, love—these, indeed, your sustenance and birthright are.” FRANK HOLLIS, Portland, Tenn. . ‘ ‘ . : : F . Vice President “T am not in the role of common man.” LORENE WHITE, Kilmichael, Miss. , : - : : F : : Secretary “OQ, Love, if death be sweeter, let me die.” LOUISE CECIL, Gallatin, Tenn. : : : : ; : i é ; Treasurer “The elevator to success is not running, so take the stairs.” ———— | tit he Aacklog } } © | JUNIORS : ‘ ; Pittsburg Landing, Tenn. ANTHONY EMMONS, JR. : : ; and look young till forty.” “T am resolved to be fat GLADYS FAULKNER F : : Mantee, Miss. “Tall and slim, but she’s all there.” EDWARD RECTOR : ‘ : ‘ : : : ; : : Greenwich, Ohio “A good reputation is a fair estate.” ; : ; : Minor Hill, Tenn. ” MARGARET MEADOWS : 5 ; ; : : “Duty before pleasure. JOSEPHINE CA RLTON . ° . . . . ° . . Petersburg Tenn. , “Be silent and safe—silence never betrays you.” JAMES GRAY . : ; : : : : : ‘ : ; . Ragland, Ala. “He is a man not afraid to say his say, though the whole turns against him.” Nova SULLIVAN . Se F ;: i . f ‘ : . Russellville, Ala. “She is of the quiet, unassuming type.” CHESTER HUNNICUTT 5 ‘ : ‘ : : : ; ‘ : Fayette, Ala. “You’ll find him true and just, a boy whom all will love and trust.” ; 46 — TTL a ‘ohe Backlog JUNIORS BUFORD TUCKER : P : ; ; : : : F : : Paducah, Ky. “All the world loves a lover, so all the world loves me.” Rosa WILLIAMS ‘ ; ; F ‘ ; ; : ; : : Maben, Miss. “Good nature is stronger than a tomahawk.” MYRTLE CARL : : F : ‘ A A : : ; : Cleveland, Tenn. “Tf you hear a laugh and see a grin, you may be sure she has just come in.” JOE HOLLADAY ‘ 2 5 : ; : : 5 : : : Holladay, Tenn. “He will not be a washlady always.” Mary BARTLETT . : ; ‘ : : : c . : . Hillsboro, Tenn. “She is just the quiet kind, whose nature never varies.” LEONARD JOHNSON : : : 5 : : ‘ ‘ : Fayetteville, Tenn. “What he says you may believe and pawn your soul upon it.” ESTHER DINSMORE . : : ; d : ; : ; . Bellbuckle, Tenn. “If I only had a man.” ROBERT BILLINGSLEY . : : , : : : ; : . Nashville, Tenn. “He came, he stayed, he’s been rewarded.” 47 Apapreananameneueraninet E h — ea ray JUNIORS CHARLES J, ELDER . : : ‘ : ; ‘ i : . Winchester, Tenn. “Who we! why, yes, I can grow roses on a sweet potato vine.” ANNIE MAI GILLIAM ‘ : : ‘ ; : : : : Decherd, Tenn. “They make the least noise who climb to the heights.” RELA DARK ; : : : : : , : : ; : Columbia, Tenn. “Wherever she met a stranger she left a friend .” RAYMOND TOWERY ; : : ; ‘ : ‘ ‘ : : Holland, Texas “Subconscious mind is a subject which needs more discussion.” LENA MorRRISON ; ‘ , ‘ ‘ : : : ; ‘ : Iuka, Miss. “A sweet, attractive kind of grace.” LEWIS AKIN f : : : : : : : ‘ : ‘ Nashville, Tenn. “There is no wisdom like frankness.” CHRISTINE BOAz : : ; 3 : ‘ : : ; : Franklin, Tenn. “If the piano was not in use, what would she do?” J. V. COPELAND, JR. : i ‘ : ‘ ; : : : : Valdosta, Ga. “Better to be small and shine than to be great and cast a shadow.” 48 hh PPUNDRse eR EDELMAN a —— _—————— _————— ———) —_—_ ——— ————— ae ————— ————— JUNIORS MERRITT MILSTEAD . . ‘ : : : c : : ; Sheffield, Ala. “His loyalty he kept, his love, his zeal.” MARTHA CORLEY . . . . . . . : : : Nashville, Tenn. “Her loveliness you’d never know until she smiled on you.” RuTH GILLEY 2 : : : - : : ‘ ‘ : Belmont, Miss. “Never think! You might disturb your mind.” DorotHY DONOHO . . . . . . . : ‘ : Portland, Tenn. “A life that moves.to a noble end.” CARMACK ANGLEA ; : : : ; , : ; ¢ : Portland, Tenn. “Not too sober, not too gay; but a real good fellow in every way.” WILLIAM SANDERS . . . . . : F : ? Cornersville, Tenn. “None can demand success, but he does more—he deserves it.” Mary FRANCES MOORER , ; : ; : F : Georgiana, Ala. “Study and find thyself approved by teachers.” J. KE. SHOWALTER : é 5 : . Snowville, Va. “Tadies, dear ladies, please leave me alone.” 49 JUNIORS ALTON TODD . F A ; ' : ‘ : : : ; Nashville, Tenn. “A man of set opinions.” SADIE LUMSDEN i ‘ , : : : ; : : ; Columbia, Tenn. “Very quiet and demure, but very sweet indeed.” Mary T. HENTHORN . : j : ‘ : , . : . Kansas City, Mo. “Work is work and must be done; nevertheless, I have my fun.” EUNICE SOUTHALL : : ; : : : : : ‘ Franklin, Tenn. “Never trouble lessons till teachers trouble you.” EARL FoRCUM ‘ ‘ : : 5 ; : , ; : Winston-Salem, N. C. “T respect all, but love only one.” LAUREN BUCKNER . ‘ : ; ; : : ‘ , : . Ragland, Ala. “Live or die, survive or perish, the bachelor’s life is the one to cherish.” LORAINE LANDERS : : : : ; : : : : Highland Home, Ala. “T am not only witty myself, but the cause of wit in others.” MABLE SOUTHALL ; : Franklin, Tenn. “She that eateth shall not reduce. 50 ————_—_ ———— —————— Bae _—————————— —— == ———————d SS ——— ——-= —— = Saal ——= ——— ———— _———— _—————— SS ——— ———————— ——————4 ——== ———— PAR OIEININREDNTANN GN | JUNIORS LOUISE KING ; : p , : : , : ; : Franklin, Tenn. “She was a friend, and showed herself friendly.” EDNA MCKNIGHT 2 ‘ : : : : : : : Culleoka, Tenn. “Be smarter than other people if you can, but never let them kn ow it.” KATIE RHEA : 3 ‘ P ; : é F : : ; Horse Cave, Ky. ‘All through the long school day she chatters. The teachers storm to her; it ne’er matters.” RuTH HYDE ; : F ? : , . J Thyatira, Miss. “Always kind and true.” . LIZZiE MAE TATUM : ; : : : ; ; : ; Shop Springs, Tenn. “The way to have a friend is to be one.” ETHEL OVERSTREET 5 : 7 ; : : : : - : Lynnville, Tenn. “She looked upon the world and dreamed.” MILDRED CLIETT F - P : : ‘ : ; Childersburg, Ala. “A quiet woman is a gift of God.” GRACE WAGGONER : : : : : : ‘ : : Nashville, Tenn. “Silence is the most perfect herald of joy.” 51 20 = Ss) S 6 bo il aw | TLE TL CALL LEOULd (1 igi g- tin tay PH ale Let a7, Fae a JUNIOR SNAPSHOTS 52 } CADEMY ae. Ha®, see We Ser NS . | i pa). | } = = hae | See ANOLE SURt Ra eat oe xh ‘S : (a) N aya Se ND PRs as RAE LOS ate Ray, Ards Rive ‘i NAY PROSTATE arava Ty HAYS a) ‘ Vy Haha wae CSO NELE AN ) hy vs PACES Aen ae y vito yi aad Wanna HEC Race ‘ nk r : : 1Ces , f % y fi hee ‘ r' yah cat 4h } Reiners UNL Nite ‘ ay Mets % iW ie “I NARS neat Wy} PURSE Poke A i iit), Ay 3 ty LUT | SS SENIOR HIGH OFFICERS EDWARD KING, Nashville, Tenn. . : ; : : : ; ; : Lipscomb; President of Tennis Club; High School Five; Tennis Four; Debaters’ Team; Tennessee Club; Vice President of “LL” Club; Vice President of Grandchildren’s Club. President KATRINE LYNCH, Winchester, Tenn. . ; ‘ : : ‘ : . secretary Sappho; Home Economics Club; Tennessee Club; Captain of Girls’ Basketball Team; ‘‘L” Club; Girls’ Tennis Club. TOL LUE LLL —— SENIOR HIGH RAYMOND WALKER ‘ : : McMinnville, Tenn. Class Treasurer; Callio; Tennieaxes Club: Workers? Club; President of High School Debaters’ Club; Debaters’ Team. BERNICE WINNETT : 3 : , : . : : : , Hillsboro, Tenn. Kappa Nu; Workers’ Club; Tennessee Club. ELIZABETH EZELL ; ; : Murfreesboro, Tenn. Sappho; Art Club; Gis’ tennis Ohub: ipeauatie Club; Tennessee Club. NELSON BURTON ; 3 ‘ Nashville, Tenn. Lipscomb; Captain, of High School Fives Gommendal Club; School Nine; High School Quartet; “Ti -Clab: CLEBURNE BEAN ; : ; Red Boiling Springs, Tenn. Lipscomb; Panilecees ‘Club; Workers Club; Debaters’ Club. Mary FLORENCE Hayes ; , : : Gamaliel, Ky. Sappho; Commercial Clubs Cosmonentat ‘Club; Dramatic Club; Girls’ Tennis Club; Valedictorian. DoroTHY MARSHALL. rae ate , . : : : 7 . Nashville, Tenn. Sappho; Girls’ Tennis Club; Day Student. CHARLES GREGORY f Nashville, Tenn. Lipscomb; Gammereinl Clb: Meanie Clubs Wandoes of High School Five. : 54 SENIOR HIGH JOHNNIE MAE KING ; : : é - : Nashville, Tenn. Sappho; Commercial Club; Home Economics Club; Tennis Club. GLADYS LAMB ; : ; é : : : : Nashville, Tenn. Sappho; Commercial Club; Tennis Club; Home Economics Club. TEES LUD DLESTON Sime, i nmetn crt ty BRM. ks) eed ee ce hin si me Lebanon, Tenn. Kappa Nu; Tennessee Club; Workers’ Club; Tennis Club; Salutatorian. LUCILLE LINDSEY : : Tuscumbia, Ala. Sappho; Alabama Club; Home Economics Club; Schubert Choral Club; Dramatic Club. EDWARD CRADDOCK : : : , : i ‘ : : ; Nashville, Tenn. : Callio; Commercial Club; Callio Orator. HOMER WINNETT ; : : Hillsboro, Tenn. Lipscomb; Tennessee Club; Workers’ Club; Secretary of High School Debaters’ Club. KARL KING 5 : : ‘ A ; é 2 : : : Nashville, Tenn. Vice President of Class; Callio; Commercial Club. MARGARET PRIMM : : : ; ; ‘ 5 ; : , Nashville, Tenn, Kappa Nu; Commercial Club; Home Economics Club. WILLIAM STANTON ‘ : : Nashville, Tenn. Lipscomb; Commecial Club; Day Students’ Club. Oo = —e SS) S 6 eB) vit TUNE LULL | | Ss B = os pF os od owed S a 2 od SENIOR-HIGH SNAPSHOTS 1D Motto of Class: “B? UR” Howarp ANDREWS Ira Benson Conpry Compton WILLIAM CroucH FREEMAN CROWDER Marjorie CuLLUM CuHarLeEs Dorris ‘ ‘“ohe KLacklog JUNIOR HIGH The Class Flower: Sweet Pea MEMBERS Morris Evans Harvin GREENFIELD James HARWELL Epwin JONES Roy Jorpan Jesse PEELER, JR. 57 ——————— See iit Class Colors: Gold and Black KLINGMAN PRENTICE VERNON RIDLEY T. J. Ruse Austin TANT Lorena THOMPSON FRANCES WINKLER “she Backlog SOPHOMORE HIGH Motto: “Do right because it’s right” Colors: Blue and White Flower: Lily OFFICERS Tuomas BurRKETT . ; ; : ; : . President LucitLLeE CAMPBELL . ‘ ; : ; . Vice President Rurus R. CLirForD : ‘ . Decretary VIVIAN SMITH °. : : ; ; ; . ae Gritic PHILLIP SPEERS. : ; ; . Sergeant at Arms MEMBERS IMOGENE BrowNE MiLprep PROVENCE VirGINIA GILBERT Marcarer Hooper Jere WILLIAMS Beryt WALDRUM Houston SMALLWoobD JEANNETTA JOHNSON Sara McPuerson Harry CLEMENTS ‘Tuomas BurKETT Wanpvr.. RaLston Joun Rucker VIVIAN SMITH WituiAM DERRYBERRY Lavy Ciaire NEELY BERNIDEEN POWELL PuHiLire SPEERS LuciLLe CAMPBELL Rurus R. Ciirrorp 58 Moito: B2 Epwarp ALRED Evsiz BarRLAR HELEN BEASLEY Neva VanBoskirk Jerr BrigHam Lee Cayce H. M. Dopson Pau. EvLpripGEe ‘che Lacklog FRESHMAN HIGH Class Colors: Yellow and Purple MEMBERS WILLIAM GRAVES James GRAVES Mary Baker GREGORY ANNA GrIGGS Dan Har.ess Marrtam HenpDERSON Cart Ho.r Nancy MotLow 59 mh | (c3 Flower: Yellow Rose Eisa Lee NEELYy Jesse Ray Ipa BELLE Roparps James RoGeErs MyrtrLe WapbEy SuHirRLEY WATKINS ELIZABETH YEAGLEY ‘ohe Aacklog GRAMMAR SCHOOL PRIMARY ELLEN WILLIAMS IsHam GREGORY 3ETTY GREGORY Baker WILLIAMS ELaing Wappy Larry WILLIAMS CrypE BaRrTLETT Puitre McCantess ADVANCED Louise STEWART S IDNEY SPEARS Marrua WaLpRUM Martin WooprurF ‘Tommie Marie Muturns CLARENCE SANDERS Berta JEANNE Harris James GREGORY Frances McGrecor Euson CoLvetr E. B. McCan tess, JR. Catvin GRAVES Puitre WiLLiaMs Furron Rircuir WAITSELLE TENPENNY 60 10 mneaiveel A Wh Hie : a ASE RECESSES Arts and Organizations | seer rat i a Ct PE , p 7 ) ‘ A Ss a ; % ! is : 9 t 3n2- 'R : i zes? ze BS — a, y A WN 2 a a NEHA sur : f spade SAS ‘ AAA © Ni Nn ; a Mi Wan a ND Nn i suid re Nl “ee ,} ’ neared ri AOyULaE Sif ) “4 u f f Ovid UTS ‘¢ ve. N QUE oe yD ee an ATR AOR Heri CAM ‘ SAN AS any yay Ny 4) Rone i Tibet Y we NAR Wana ¢ A ROVE NMN id a eV AVea Ata es SEs Me TAWA We DOA ; as Sa Wu bil Set) peri i ———— a ih POODURSTS RUD ETLAN YY ih | 1 I | | FOUNDER’S DAY ORATORS Joun D. Cox W. D. McPueErson R. D. UnpDERWoopD Anpy T. Rircuisz, Jr. (Winner) “YatTerR TANT A, Cray Puttias 61 — BACKLOG STAFF Anpy T. Ritcnte, JR. Witt Frances JouRNEY . Epp Hour Ropert NEILL SARA GIREA Vee ee Kappa Nu Editor Erwan, HEntHoRN: = 2ee2 ens see = Sappho Editor KLInGcMAN Prentice______--.-.-Music Editor EDWARD (RECTOR. 922255552542 Dramatic Wditor Mary Frorence Hayes____Senior High Editor 62 Assistant Business Manager Co-Editor Co-Editor Business Manager Betry Mayserry.__--Art Department Editor Conpry CoMPrON== =e see eee ert Maitor Merritt MitsTeap__--_--.----- Junior Editor PRAnic [OUTS sa see ae Photographic Editor Homer Roarxk_____- _;-----staff Stenographer iil CA Le BACKLOG STAFF 63 ——.. ——————— = — = —— —————— ae SSS a ——— —————— —————— = = [—) . = ll ll BABBLER STAFF Editor in Chief Business Manager Calliopean Editor Sapphonean Editor . Lipscomb Editor Kappa Nu Editor Exchange Editor 3 : Social Editor Religious Activity Editor High School Editor High School Editor Humor Editor Humor Editor Science Editor Athletic Editor Columnist Alumni Editor YATER TANT . Herpert NANCE AntTuony EMMoNns Epna McKnicutr DENVER FIKE Wit FRANcEs JOURNEY . Joun Cox IRENE WyNNS Homer Roark JEANNETTA JOHNSON RaymMonp WALKER BetrryeE MAyBERRY KATHERINE Lewis Epp Hotr . James Kors Cray Putiias J. Roy Vaucun 64 Vi | @: “che Aacklog BABBLER STAFF Q0 n S) 3 Ss 9 a Y TUM ET CALL LEeOLt SAPPHONEAN SNAPSHOTS 66 Motto: “SiS itur ad astra’ Dorotuy AKIN Pautine ALRED Neva VanBoskirk Frances BuRNETT Beatrice Burns Pautine Burns LucrLLE CAMPBELL Myrt.Le Cari Lourse CrEcrL Mitprep CLretr Marrna CorLey KATHRYN CULLUM EvizABETH CuLLUM Maryorte CuLLumM Ricuie Mare Dean EvizaBetu EzZELL Guapys FAULKNER Heten Gorro ANNA GriGGs ‘ohe ARacklog MEMBERS Marrua Louise Harpine ERNE Harvie Mary Friorence Hayes Marian HENDERSON ErMAL HENTHORN Marcaret Hitr FRANCES JONES Jounnie Mae Kinc Louise Kinc Guiapys LAMB Rusy LANDERS Nina LANDRUM Myrrite Mar LANE HeLen LEAK Katuryn LEE KATHERINE Lewis SapviE LuMSDEN Katrine Lyncu Bettye MAYBERRY 67 i SAPPHONEAN SOCIETY Colors: Tehotrope and White Dorotuy MarsHau LuciLt—e McCamrpsBeu. Epona McKnicur Opat McPuerson Sarauw McPuHerson Este Lert Nee ty Lapy Ciarre NEELY Katie RuEea Ipa BELLE Rosarps EnoLA RUCKER Vivian SmitTH Mase SouTHAL. Nova SuLLivAN BERNADEEN POWELL MiLprep PROVENCE LorENA THOMPSON HeLen WHEATLEY FRANCES WINKLER ELIZABETH Y EAGLEY POM ADnCATTRUDEAA OAT | ! | KAPPA NU SOCIETY Rosa WILLIAMS LorENE WHITE Lena Morrison MarGaret PRIMM Emma Ruru Wesr CELIA SOUTH IMOGENE BRowNE CuRISTINE Boaz Witt Frances JOURNEY IRENE Wynns JennizE Sue WILLIs Ray Ho.per JosEPHINE CARLTON Sarauw McRapy Luciuie H. Smita Sure PARKES JeweELL TUCKER Lizzie Mar Tatum Eunice SOUTHALL MEMBERS JEANNETTA JOHNSON MarcGueritE Hype GussiE SMITH Emma L. STANFORTH Inez ANDEREGG ErHeL OvERSTREET Breryt WALDRUM Martua Louts—E WALDRUM Mary Baker GREGORY HarrtieETTE ORNDORFF Ruri Hype Errre Hour Rea Dark SARAH Bates Mary BartrLetr Bernice WINNETT EstTHER DINSMORE Ler HuppLeston 69 Annie Frances ALEXANDER Lucy Craic Dorotuy Donouo Rutu GILLey Evarne WAbDDEY MyrrLe WapprEy Annie Mat GILiiAM Nancy Mortow Maccie Lou Morton Mary Lee Rices Mae Kine Mary Frances Moorer Louise STEWART ‘Tommie Mu uins Marrua Morris Marcaret Hooper Heten BEASLEY VIRGINIA GILBERT Carmack ANGLEA Howarp ANDREWS Huperr BarBeR LAUREN BUCKNER THomas BurkeEtTT J. V. CopELAND, Jr. Ipwarp Crappock Conpry ComprTron Pau. ELpripGE MEMBERS ANTHONY Emmons, JR. JAmMEs Gray WILLIAM GRAVES Harpin GREENFIELD Dan Haruess Cuester Hunnicurr Epwarp HEenTHORN James Kors R. E. Nessitr 70 CALLIOPEAN SOCIETY C. L. OvERTURFF WENDELL PHILLIPS KLINGMAN PRENTICE James Rocers S. Re DAD EER: Austin TANT YATER TANT RayMmonp, WALKER CLEBURNE BEAN Jerr BricgHaM Ira BENSON W.R. Baker Epwarp ALRED Joun D. Cox Rurus Cuirrorp WILLIAM CroucH LutHer DrEacon H. M. Dopson CHARLES ELDER CLARENCE Evans Morris Evans MEMBERS DENVER FIKE Far Forcum Frank Houtts Epp Hotr Cari Hott Jor Hotiapay Roy Jorpan Lronarp JOHNSON Epwarp KinG Exci1e McALuisTER Merritr MILsreAD Herpert Nance Ay Cy PULLIAS (e AN _—_————F = eel ——— _——— st ——s Bins COMB SOGIET x Marvin PowE.i Jesse PEELER, JR. Anpy T. Rircuiez, Jr. W. Homer Roark Tos Russie PatsLEY SHACKELFORD WILLIAM SANDERS CLARENCE SANDERS WAITSELLE TENPENNY Raymonpb TowrEry Burorp ‘TUCKER Rurus D. UnpERWoop Homer WINNETY CALLIO-LIPSCOMB ORATORS Kp CrapD9oCK OvERTURF NeEsBitrT TUCKER Hour Nance [ Raymonp WALKER Kotz TANT PoWELL DEAcoN ‘TOWERY 72 —— —— —=$——— LEHARVEL 12.4. ANDREWS — 2CEVANS © 13. J. PEELER 3m CAMPBELL 14. MF HAYES 4.¢-COMPTON © IS LOL KING S T-J-RUBLE 16. WINKLER 6. D.HARLISS {LT BURKETT FV. SMITH _ 18. E.H-ALREO 8.E, DENSMORE 19. 0 HUNNICUTT — 9M. PRIMM 20.5. CARLTON 10.0, GREGORY — 2G. LAMB Hl, R. JORDAN 22... CAMPBELL te fa . | SN Sate fii io @ e es! ; a nae pe, re ey ra ia Seoh dee A OSL RAE ILI LEAL PLES Si MAMMA MCISIES COMMERCIAL CLUB he Aacklog OT MEE COLOR) ( SCHOOL OF ART 74 Mrs. Ina C. Nose Marta Loutse HAarpinG MyrtLe Cari Conpry CoMPToN Lewis AKIN SCrIO@OERV@E ART IMoGENE BROWNE EvizaABetH EZELL Nova SULLIVAN Joyce WHITELAW ll | | SSS _——— =—__. —— ——e ———= ——————s —S _— a | } | FLoRENCE DENTON Berrye MAyYBERRY Dovir Corr Mariam HENDERSON —_—_— i TTR LATE LL —— EXPRESSION DEPARTMENT Saran McRapy LuciLLe SMITH Rusy LANDERS Rutu GILLey YATER TANT Heten Gorro VIRGINIA GILBERT ELizaBEeTH EZELL Herspert Nance Myrrie Mar LANE Rurus D. UnpERWoop Joun D. Cox LEONARD JOHNSON R. L. Nessirr LucitLt—E McCamMpBELL Marrua Morris Ruts Hype WILLIAM SANDERS Raymonp 'TowEerRyY Rotanp WILLIAMS MEMBERS Epwarp RrEcror Doucias McPuerson WENDELL PHILLIPS James Kors Marvin PowELi Cuar.es Dorris Cea SOUTH ELizABETH CULLUM Lonie LinDsEY LuciLLe LinpsEey Lucy Craic Burorp TucKER HeELen LEEK Gussi£ SMITH Witt Frances JouRNEY Maccie Lou Morron HarriETTE ORNDORFF Mary FLorence Hayes C. L. OVERTURF Epna McKnicur Katie RHEA MILpRED CLIETT Lena Morrison SapiE LUMSDEN NEL CLarkK CLEBURNE BEAN Husert BARBER W. B. Goopwin Homer Roark Ever McALuistEeR LutrHer Dracon Harry CLEMENTS Enocu THOMAS WILLIAM CroucH Roy JorpAN EvLen WILLIAMS Annoy T. Rircuikg, Jr. LoutsE STEWART ‘THomMAs BuRKETT W. R. Baker la Wy . 4538 SEAN EXPRESSION _ NA 77 — — —— — = — — = = —= —_ — PUPIL Lapy Criarre NEELY Eusre Ler NEELy Jennie SuE WILLIs ELizABETH CULLUM ELIZABETH Y EAGLEY Frances BurNETT Mary Lee Riccs . Jesse PEELER, JR. Frances WINKLER Marjorie CuLLum KatTHryYN CULLUM Rosert NEIL Enoita RUCKER Joun Rucker CHRISTINE Boaz Marrua LoutsE HARDING Anpy T. Rircute, JR. WIL. FRANCES JOURNEY Jesse M. Ray WAITSELLE TENPENNY Srpney M. Spears, JR. Ep Kine WILLIAM DERRYBERRY E. B. McCantess, JR. GRANDCHILDREN’S CLUB PARENT David Edward Neely David Edward Neely , W. P. Willis Nannie Lou Hooper Lewis L. Yeagley Ora Anderson G. W. Riggs J. J. Peeler H. E. Winkler _ Goldie Mai Binkley (mother), E. G. Cullum (father) Goldie Mai piakies org E. G. Cullum (father) Annie M. Gill Mabel Willson Mabel Willson : G. S. Boaz James A. Harding Andy T. Ritchie, Sr. . Ethel Morton Nora Bell Smith . Ray Tenpenny ‘Sidney M. Spears, Sr. “Lydia Burcham (mother), H. T. King (father) : . Elam Derryberry E. B. McCanless, Sr. met I CS SeMIUBERT CHORAL CLUB KLINGMAN PRENTICE Nett CLark Louise CEcIL Leonrpas HoLianp Husert BarBerR Rosa WILLIAMS Pau Line ALRED Lucitt—E McCampBELL KatHryn CULLUM Anpy T. Rircuig, Jr. Merritr Mitsteap Lewis AKIN LucrtLtue LInpsEY BERNIDEEN POWELL DENVER FIKE Ruts GILtey Karrine Lyncu Wiuiiam Croucu 79 COLEEGE, OUARIRES First Tenor Second Tenor . Baritone Leonrpas T. HoLitanp Roperr NEIL DENVER FIKE Anpy T. Rrircuik, Jr. Bass - _—— = SSeS ——$ $ $—$——J —_—_——__— ——— ——— ———— 1— o— | HIGH-SCHOOL QUARTET . Second Tenor . First Tenor Bass Baritone KLINGMAN PRENTICE Netson Burton WILLIAM CroucH WiLiiAM DERRYBERRY 81 i SS Anpy T. Ritcuig, JR. ER.INE HaRVILLE Evren WILLIAMS Ena L. STANFORTH Ropert Ner3 DENVER FIKE SCHOOL OF MUSIC Mrs. J. T. Green, Instructor Frank Ho.tis LuciLLe SMITH Lronipas T. HoLianp, Instructor Lena Morrison Marcaret MEapows Marcaret Hirr Jesse PEELER, JR. Karrine Lyncu CurIsTINE Boaz KLINGMAN PRENTICE Katuryn LEE Pau Line ALRED Emma Rutru West WitiramM DERRYBERRY Louise CrEcrIL m | Sa SCHOOL OF MUSIC EpcGar Darne tt, Instructor Eunice SOUTHALL Mary LEE Riccs PatsLEY SHACKELFORD, LorenA THOMPSON Instructor B. H. Murpuy, Instructor Lizziz Mar Tatum Nancy Moritow Karu Kine Harvey CRAWFORD 83 | ii ll Epcar Darne .t, Instructor Leonipas 'T. HoLtanp PaisLeEyY SHACKELFORD LucrLie SmirH Lena Morrison Frank Ho.tis J. V. CopeLanp, Jr. Lizziz Mat Tatum DENVER FIKE Huspert BARBER WitiiAM DERRYBERRY y y Y | ORCHESTRA MEMBERS Clarinet Piano Violin Violin Violin Violin Violin Violin Cornet Cornet Saxophone IK nm UT Sz COSMOPOLITAN CLUB Motto: ‘“ You can tell us by our states” MEMBERS Pautine ALRED Epwarp ALRED ERED RIGHAMS= 455 a5 geo) Clarksville, Ark. DAR VEY: GRAWRORDE = === mane ‘Tampa, Fla. eV CormvaAnD, aR eee = Valdosta, Ga. eS Nee DODSON = =e eee Greenville, S. C. CUARENGE VANS === ee ‘Tompkinsville, Ky. INT ORIRIS aL VAIN Soe Tompkinsville, Ky. PACS LGD D UD Gee re oe eee Benton, Ill. CHART ESV ECD iE Ree =e oe emer Cleveland, Ohio GAR TOR CUM a0 0 see Winston-Salem, N. C. WirRIG TINIAN Grn BBR ee eee Adairville, Ky. IMU ol ol aIAW Ane) yee, Se me aes Gamaliel, Ky. Epwarp HENTHORN_____---- Harrisonburg, Va. Ermat HENTHORN- -------- Kansas City, Mo. DANTE ELAR EDS same eee eee Chicago, Ill. Lae ys i eee Cedartown, Ga. SUIME Bh MANES ae Cedartown, Ga. Wi. Frances JoURNEY____-_- Pinehurst, N. C. INA ToC GRNG A! oe ee Boe ae East St. Louis, Tl. IRIGY SAND RIG see eee eee ere Miami, Fla. Nina Lanprum_____-.---.Tompkinsville, Ky. luctin VicGAMpereliese= =seeess Tampa, Fla. Cer Over Tun. ss ee eae eee Valier, Ill. KA PMR Ae Se ak oe a eee Horse Cave, Ky. Mary Lee Riccs__ eee Los Angeles. Gall, Epwarp Recror baie yo. A id Greenwich, Ohio )OLTAN SHOWALTER ese eee eee Snowville, Va. rercEtElS OMInHeaee seo. Caruthersville, Mo. PHILLIP SPEERS_._...........-Houston, Texas Emma L. STANFORTH___-___--_- Hillsboro, Ohio RayMoND TOWERY__________-- Holland, Texas BURORDMILUCKERe= se 2a soe= oan ee Paducah, Ky. ae Colorado Springs, Col. 85 Joun D. Cox Marvin Powe. A. C. Puniias C. L. OvVERTURF YATER TANT Austin TANT T. J. RuBLE Rosert E. Forcum Harvey CrRAwFrorbD LEONARD JOHNSON DENVER FIKE PREACHERS Husert Nance Howarp ANDREWS Homer WINNETT H. M. Dovson CHESTER HuNNICUTT Tuomas BuRKETT WiuiiaAmM Croucu Epp Hotr RaymMonpb TowEry Rurus UNDERWOOD Epwarp Crappock 86 Anpy T. Rircuig, Jr. Doucias McPHERSON FREEMAN CROWDER J. V. CopELAND, JR. Antuony Emmons, JR. Burorp TuckKER RaymMonp WALKER Rurus CLIFFORD Epwarp ReEcror James RoceErs A | 4 Y dt | e ‘che Racklog iz Sg) � - a AZADI AN N SS , “i NS TEL LL = TENNESSEE CLUB Catvin GRAVES Louise STEWART James E. McALiisTER Nancy Moritow Epona McKnicut HarriETTE ORNDORFF Homer WINNETT Mary BarrLetr Frank Ho.uis Dorotuy Donono Maccrre Lou Morton ‘Tommie Mut.ins Beryt WaLpRUM Marrua WALDRUM Rurus R. Ciirrorp CLARENCE SANDERS Eusie BARLAR JOSEPHINE CARLTON BERNICE WINNETT Saraw McRapy Dixre Owen PaisLEY SHACKELFORD YATER TANT IRENE WynNs Roy JorpAn RAYMOND SADLER Ep Kine WILLIAM GRAVES WILLIAM SANDERS Betrye MAYBERRY THomas BuRKETT KLInGMAN PRENTICE Frances McGrecor CurisTINE Boaz Ira BENSON Raymonp WALKER Harpin GREENFIELD Conpry Compton James GRAVES CLEBURNE H. BEAN 88 Inez ANDEREGG Jor HoLttapay Homer Roark KATHERINE LEWIS SapieE LUMSDEN Marcaret Meapows JEANNETTA JOHNSON Louise CEcIL LEONARD JOHNSON Lizzie Mar Tatum ErHeL OVERSTREET TS je Rusie LuTHER DEACON Cari Hott MyrtLe Cari Louise HarpinG WAITSELLE TENPENNY Cray Puiras Austin TANT ALABAMA CLUB Joun Cox, President Frances JONES, Secretary Rurus UnpERWoopD Lorena THOMPSON CuesteR Hunnicutr Epp Hotr Errie Hoir Lourse THOMPSON MyrtLe Mar Lane ANNIE Frances ALEXANDER LorartngE LANDERS PauLine Burns Beatrice Burns ErumNeé HarviL_e Wiuram B. Croucu DENVER FIKE Mary Frances Moorer Lucy Craic Howarp ANDREWS James Gray 89 ———— —— ——SS ed —— —— SSS eee —— ——. ——— el —— ——ed ——————— —— nd —— ———— ——— a ed James RoceErs Merritt MILsTEAD Harvey CRAWFORD Ray HoLpeEerR W.R. Baker Lonie LinpsEY LuciLLe LinpsEY James GRAYSON Nova SULLIVAN Inez ANDEREGG Howarp ANDREWS HuBert BarBER Exciz BaRLAR Mary BarTLetTrT CLEBURNE BEAN CuristTInE Boaz Jerr BrigHAM Tuomas BuRKETT PauLine Burns Rurus CLirFrorD Conpry CoMpTron J. V. Copetanp, Jr. Wivuram Croucu RELA Dark EstHer DINSMORE LutTHER DEACON H. M. Dopson Pau. ELpRIDGE Guapys FAULKNER DENVER FIKE WORKERS’ CLUB MEMBERS Dan Hartess Ray HoipEerR Jor Hotiapay Epp Hott Errie Hotr Lee Hupp.Leston CueEstTeR Hunnicutr MarcueEritrE HyprE Rutu Hype JEANNETTA JOHNSON Wit Frances JOURNEY Myrtite Mar Lane KATHERINE LEWIS Berry MAYBERRY Lena Morrison Maccie Lou Morton Hersert NANCE HARRIETTE ORNDORFF C. L. OvERTURFF KLINGMAN PRENTICE They rolled the BACKLOG over the top. JAmeEs RoGeErs T. J. RuBLE W. Homer Roark WILLIAM SANDERS CLARENCE SANDERS Gussi£ SMITH Cre1a SouTH Emma L. STANFORTH Austin “TantT YATER TANT Lizzie Mai Tatum Lorena THOMPSON Burorp TuCKER Emma Ruta West RaymMonp WALKER Rosa WILLIAMS Jennie SuE WILLIs Bernice WINNETT Homer WINNETT IRENE WynNSs Ermat HentTHorRN CLARENCE EVANS Mary T. HENTHORN Burorp TucKER Loraine LANDERS LOGROLLERS Merritr MitstTEap JosEPHINE CARLTON Lorene WHITE Raymonp TowERyY 91 | —————— SS Sees et SSS ——-_ — a _———— _— See nal or ————— _—— ———— ny a ——— ———— —— penny —————— Epwarp ReEcror CueEstTeER HunnicutTtT Ipa Bette RoBARDS Katrine Lyncu MORO LAT EIU LL a Mrs. Orro PRATER Mrs. Max Hamrick Katuryn Hamrick AnniE Mat GILLIAM Louise Kinc MABLeE SOUTHALL Ceia SouTu Ray HotpEer Nina LanpruM JENNIE SUE WILLIS Lorena THOMPSON VirGINIA GILBERT MarGARET PRIMM Pau.ine Burns 92 Mrs. Lonie LinpsEy MyrrtLte WappEy JounniE Maer Kine Marcaret Mrapows ETHEL OVERSTREET MaryoriE CuLLuM Mary Lee Riccs Rusy LANDERS Katuryn LEE Guapys Lams KaTRINE LYNCH Frances WINKLER ELizaBETH CULLUM VEE ANY Sater tye bey her niin ee Ronen N) cay cacy Seats N t SNS ViVO RAL Tina iy weeny, ye iy SD Osi y Mae f A KOA 1) i NPT es f SOTA A) 1 ORLA SESE OG PAVE TA NWR LE ate MELLO iy acon Nal Ww tA ie Me aye “ ‘ ie y y Ag ans au 7) 7 prhh ries DAT } : ALES Bie kon one i See ey EOS VOM ING ec COLLEGE DEPARTMENT GIRL Brest ALL-ROUND GIRL—Irene Wynns (1), Kathryn Cullum (2), Will Frances Jour- ander (3). Most PopuLak GirL—Ermal Henthorn (1), Jennie Sue Willis (2), Annie Frances Alex- ander (2). Most ATTRACTIVE GIRL—Jennie Sue Willis (1), Mary T. Henthorn (2), Annie Frances Alexander (3). Most ATHLETIC GIRL—Mary Lee Riggs (1), Ray Holder (2). Most LOYAL TO ScHooL—Bettye Mayberry (1), Irene Wynns (2), Katherine Lewis (5). BOY Brst ALL-ROUND Boy—Edd Holt (1), Andy T. Ritchie, Jr. (2), Robert Neil (3). Most PorpuLaR Boy—Clarence Evans (1), Robert Neil (2), Andy T. Ritchie, Jr. (8). Most HANDSOME Boy—Rufus Underwood (1), Robert Neil (2), Frank Hollis (3). Most ATHLETIC Boy—James Kolb (1), Elgie McAllister (2), Robert Billingsley (8). Most Loyat To ScHoot—Andy T. Ritchie, Jr. (1), Edd Holt (2), Yater Tant (38). BOY OR GIRL FRIENDLIEST—Earline Harville (1), Luther Deacon (2), Clarence Evans (3). Most TALENTED—Paisley Shackelford (1), Lucille Smith (2), Edd Holt (3). Most Stupious—Kathryn Cullum (1), Helen Gotto (2), Edd Holt (3). JOLLIEST—Edd Holt (1), Luther Deacon (2), Maggie Lou Morten (3). COLLEGE Wit—Edd Holt (1), Paisley Shackelford (2), Gussie Smith (3). . Most STRIKING PERSONALITY—Andy T. Ritchie, Jr. (1), Ermal Henthorn (2), Clarence Evans, (3). Most OrIGINAL—Edd Holt (1), Paisley Shackelford (2), Clay Pullias (3). Most GALLANT—Robert Neil (1), Clarence Evans (2), Luther Deacon (8). Most INTELLECTUAL—Kathryn Cullum (1), Ermal Henthorn (2), Helen Gotto (38). HIGH-SCHOOL DEPARTMENT Most ATTRACTIVE GIRL—Katrine Lynch (1), Margaret Primm (2), Elizabeth Ezell (3). Most HANDSOME Boy—Nelson Burton (1), Dan Harless (2), Edward Alred (3). Best Boy ATHLETE—Nelson Burton (1), Roy Jordan (2), Edd King (38). ‘Best Girt ATHLETE—Katrine Lynch (1), Johnnie Mae King (2), Lady Claire Neely (3). Best ALL-ROUND STUDENT—Marjorie Cullum (1), Thomas Burkett (2), Lucille Camp- bell (8). Most INTELLECTUAL STUDENT—Marjorie Cullum (1), Jeff Brigham (2), Mary Florence Hayes (3). 93 Nippr reuse nennatraainet —— IRENE WYNNS Best All-Round Girl ‘ohe Racklog EDD HOLT Best All-Round Boy i TUT TEI Tn | TEU UHTEL EE LILRLeDUcd 0 ERMAL HENTHORN Most Popular Girl 96 Yi iil CLARENCE EVANS Most Popular Boy ‘ohe ARacklog _ cn MTVU TALL EOL (| Y ww =� JENNIE SUE WILLIS Most Attractive Girl WELLE a 1) ! TT ' RUFUS UNDERWOOD Most Handsome Boy 99 vil | ll MUTE TL) Ss ( MARY LEE RIGGS Best Girl Athlete 100 Ti | | ‘he Racklog G | | JAMES KOLB Best Boy Athlete 101 ‘ohe Backlog iv TEV LILLLIUGt 1 y | ) BETTY MAYBERRY Most Loyal Girl 102 SEE ey tt uate j if ‘che Racklog ANDY T. RITCHIE, JR. Most Loyal Boy 103 MApaprrmnana Mea unysaiiyen 104 “he Lacklog FRIENDLIEST Earline Harville, Luther Deacon, (Clarence Evans) Most TALENTED Paisley Shackelford, Lucille Smith, Edd Holt Most Stupious Kathryn Cullum, Helen Gotto, Edd Holt JOLLIEST Edd Holt, Luther Deacon, Maggie Lou Morton COLLEGE WIT Edd Holt, Paisley Shackelford, Gussie Smith PAUANIRTISRUBENLANND HH iil | ‘che Aacklog s m1) Faia h. SS Most STRIKING PERSONALITY Andy T. Ritchie, Jr., Ermal Henthorn, (Clarence Evans) Most ORIGINAL Edd Holt, Paisley Shackelford, Clay Pullias Most GALLANT Robert Neil, (Clarence Evans), Luther Deacon Most INTELLECTUAL Kathryn Cullum, Ermal Henthorn, Helen Gotto 105 HA l | “che LRacklog ITEC LLL vy Ky i) L — DIN TIARLESL WANOSOME — Jie Borewan ss WATHRINE LYNCH INTELLECTUAL : WHO’S WHO IN HIGH SCHOOL 106 nh TEU eee es ——_— ———— Sanwa SSS SS _——— ——— et os ————— CATIRAC TIVE? — MARGARET PRIMM BEST ATHLETE. Be or’ SruDENT MELSON BURTON Ma ResORle CULLUIM WHO’S WHO IN HIGH SCHOOL 107 M ————— EDT fas) N © ea a Fi we SENIOR HIGH WHO'S WHO CONTEST Ep K1nc—Most Handsome Boy, Most Popular Boy, Best All-round Boy. NELSON BurtoN—Most Athletic Boy. CHARLES GREGORY—Most Gallant Boy. RAYMOND WALKER—Most Loyal Boy to Class. HarRvEY CRAWFoRD— Wittiest, Most Original. ELIZABETH EZELL—Most Talented. KATRINE LyNCcH—Most Athletic Girl, Most Striking Personality, Most Popular Girl. MARGARET PRIMM—Prettiest Girl, Friendliest, Most Attractive Girl. Mary FLORENCE HAyrs—Most Intellectual, Most Studious, Best All-round Girl, Most Loyal Girl to Class. 108 Ua ab iy ex De ed a as AunTOSS Ceie = ae ERR ae aoa Ste at RE st ay aS = i vais a a ryeteTes Sey GAIL Matywamianyaes Nie aN Rn i b ee ak Un Ke inh any ita i FANG NE Tene ty ' ESS) . 7 8 ‘ IN , ' uN Kan Ow VAR a Rone: AN ae i i i ‘ ‘ y ; as : sk MaRS a uN te ey eh rms ahead an A ’ PEA WED iv ae 21 we he + v) CHEWY oH Bias Aue ny ; LARSON Nha ty UG a Ween ae a) aiiiig ey atta � iy s aun a EDGAR DARNELL, Coach CAPTAINS AND CHEER LEADERS James Kors . , , ; , : : . Captain College Five Katrine Lyncu é ; : ; : , . Captain of Girls Basketball Team Netson Burton . ; ! , : , : Captain of High School Five “Buppy” GREGorY . . : ; . Manager of High School Five IRENE Wynns : : : : f : : F : . Cheer Leader Merritt MitstTeap . ; : : : ; : . Cheer Leader z- = - ————— = _—_—_—_—_— SS = SSS — !_—- = ———————n _————— SED ate —S oe _——_—— ———— SSS ——— —= —=— «== _——— — = | l HIGH-SCHOOL BASKETBALL TEAM Puriiie SPEERS THomas BurkETY James GRAVES Roy JorpAN Ep Kine WILLIAM GRAVES Nextson Burton Dan Har.ess Ipwin JONES 111 GIRLS’ BASKETBALL TEAM Ray HoupEer Mary Leet Riees Katrine Lyncu Katie RHEA Rosa WILLIAMS Inez ANDEREGG Katuryn LEE Jennie Sue Wits IrENE Wynns nn | SS COLLEGE BASKETBALL TEAM James Koxs, Captain James E. McA.LiisTER Auton Topp Cray Puiias DENVER FIKE Husert BarBER RosBert BILLINGSLEY WENDELL PHILLIPS 113 ¥ na nansE Gs ‘ : LETTE ET FRU tg ! © BILLINGSLEY e (TREASURER) |, ee d. GREGORY TENNIS CLUB 114 | (ig SN :eec SU UTUIINNNNQIUINOUUUNNNNQQGUIIUONUNINNNUUUUUUUL $2 35% 3 52% 38 968 208 SSC TTTTTITNNINTTTIUTTTNNNNQUUUTIUETUUANQUUUU 2 = | TTT HMUHAUUUTATATAAAUAUA AAA i PHOTOGRAPHER ME oniemat JMBS stu010 STUDIC PHONE 6-6238 ESTABLISHED 1875 NASHVILLE, TENN. All Photographs in this Annual made by W’. G. Thuss it HUNTER ScAUUUTTTTUTUUATUNNTUVIQUQUQQQQQQQQQQQQUUUUUUTUUU US 3 3 35 35 338 S08 Soe TUTTTTTUTUTTTTUTUNUNUQNQQQQGQ0UUUUUUUIUTIUTTL LN SLUUNIIIIIUUTUNUNNNQQUUUUOUUUNUUNOQQQQUUTTOOUOEUYONOOQUOUOUUOEEUYYOOQNUUUUUUUU ED 22 52 5 238 908 5g 5 308 UUTTTTTTNNITUTIUUTUTUNNQQQUUUUOTUUUUUNQQQQUUUUOOVEEEUNQQQQQUUUUUTUUTLUNN4U1 LE SHlUIIIUIIIUUIIUULINUIIUIIUUILUIUUNU C2 3€33€3€3€ 5S TTTTTTULUULUULUUUUUUUTUUUULUUUUD =A TTT ERLE OO ERA TORRE Rage Seats furnished by Paris School Supply Co. GENERAL DRUG STORE sWiptown ieadquarters for Dy aC.” eb hit ke GORE WHERE Candies are fresher, drinks to your taste, and sandwiches made fresh as ordered Where Huggins Candy Company’s delicious chocolates and Dixie Queen Stick is sold Prescriptions filled by registered men and from fresh drugs SUUTTUUUUUUUUUUUUUUUUUUUOUUTUUOUOUOOQOQ0O000O0000000000000000000000000000000000111 3232 506 5 Seg See See Se UUUTIIINIUNUUNVUNUQUVOQNNUQQUQNQOQUQUQGQOQIT!T U0 (ETOTOTUCATHUUUUUUUTUUUUIIIII 2 =ciN¢UUUUANUUUUUTTUUAQQQQQNQNN00U0UUUTTUTUUUOUOQOQOOVGUOOEEOOOTTUUUUUUOOOOUUUU $ 3x 3 3g oq Sq oS UTTTTTTTTTLULAUINNTVUUEUEUUUOVUUUUQQOQOQONQUUCUETTTTUUUUUOAAOGNTUTUUE | SUUUTLIITUUNNQQQUIITUUOQQQQUUUOOOEUUONQQUUIOOOENOONQUUUUOUONYOQOGUOUUOOEOUONOUD UTD 33 308 5 0G 58 5k 28 TUTTTTTNTTTUTTTTUUUNNQQUUTTUEUYGQNQUUUOUEOUONQQQUUUOEEOOUOQUUUOOTEENNNUI = UHVQOQQQQUUUUUOONUOQQQQQUUUUOOEUUOONOQUUUUUUU Sx 3x 36 5g 5 338 308 36 TUUATTTTTENNNNUUTTUTUUUUNNNQUUTUUUITTNTANNNUTILL LOOKING AHEAD Soon commencement will close your school days, with their dis- appointments and pleasures, and you will enter a new period of your growth. You are fortunate if home and school teachings have fitted you to start with a fair chance of succeeding. And you are wise if you have determined to profit by the experience of others who are so eager to chart the way for you. The life stories of all great men are full of advice for you. Read the autobiographies of Ben Franklin, Andrew Carnegie, and others. You will find each trying to impress upon the young men who come after them the value of time and money and health. It can all be summed up in the word “THRIFT.” Do you apply the principles of thrift to your daily life? If not, let that be your next lesson, else all effort is vain. Without thrift it is impossible for a man to have lasting success in any degree. You are a wonderful sight, young people, as you stand, healthy and strong and full of promise, facing a future that is bright and fair. But what are you going to do about it? Looking ahead, you will surely see the need of money if you suc- ceed. You can build toward that if you will start an Endowment Policy with the first earnings that come after you leave school. This plan is possible to all, and I sincerely recommend it to all who are ambitious. Do not wait. Start at once, and start right. Let us talk it over with you. Life and Casualty Insurance Company of Tennessee A. M. BURTON, President Home Office, Nashville CAPITAL STOCK, $1,250,000 STUUUUTUUILULLLLLLLLLULLLLLLLLLLLLLLLULLUULLLLLULLeedeedeedeedeedeeseeseeal ITIL Sof UIIUDINNNNINGNNNNNNNNN000000UEUTTTTTVUUUTUUUUUUUOUOOOOQQOOQQNONNNONNONUUNUNUN 33 32 32 3 3 CSS TUTTTULLUUUUIQOQUQOQUQUOQOUUUUUEUEEEEETOTO TUL UUAUOOO0UU U0 COTTON 4 SUIDUULNNINNNNTUUUUUTUTTTTTUUUUQOQQQUOQOUEETUTTTUUUUUUOQOQOQOUOOEEEUUUUUU UA 3 3 3 3 355 SCTTTTTTTUTUULUUUUAQIQUUQUUUEU ETO UUUUOQQQQOQQOUUEEEETUUUUUUAOOOOAOUUUE = = = @ 2 = 2 ee | 2 = or [ee = = oe 2 = = x == 574 a Se game - x pee ase x be Sea eet Ono x Ce ye ne Bs ‘ Oo 4 Psat Bes i Occ oe Bs aped (SCA ie Bs a Seon Sia ak = Of = = AT a ees = = UY Z Eb = = cf = = 5 3 = = =? - TUM MMMM esaeece-e-e-e-e-41 TMM MUTT SSUUDUNNITVUUUUUTTUQUVVVOUUUTUUQONVVEEOTTUUY ITT 32 3233 3 eg 0 Se TTTTTUTTTTTLLITITUUUUTTUAUNAUIUUT TUTTE I take this occasion to congratulate the students and faculty upon the splendid progress being made at David Lipscomb College. Very truly, Horace S. Lipscomb District Agent AMERICAN NATIONAL INSURANCE CoO. OF GALVESTON, TEXAS The Largest Insurance Company in the South Over $500,000,000 Life Insurance in Force LOCAL OFFICES: 1419-20-21 NASHVILLE TRUST BLDG. Eat the Shacklett Way Our Courteous Girls Carry Your Tray to Your Choice Seat Our Coffee and Bread Girls Keep Wor- rying You with Extra Hot Coffee and Hot Bread, at No Extra Charge Shacklett’s Pick Food Cafeteria 411 Church Street Carney and Johnson Suits Tailored to Measure And Ready-Made Suits of All Models 41Z CHURCH ST. Niacieril For Your Health’s Sake . fo ae Ask Your Grocer Railway and Light for Company Holsum Bread Wishes You pees by WEALTH, HAPPINESS AND American Bread USEFULNESS IN LIFE Cc ompany 605 Church Street a é “There’s a Difference in Bread”’ UUUUQQQQQUUOUUUOUUUYOQQQQQUUUUTOOEUTAYOQQQUUOTUOUTUUUOOQQQUOUOUTOTTTEYOOUOUT| 3353 3 S33 0G So Se TTTTTTUTUTTTTTUUTQQNQUTTUTUUUTYUQQQQUUUUUTOUUUEUQQQQQQUUUUUOOEUAAAANQUUUUUTL UUUTQQQQQQQQQQUUOTUTOOEUUUUONOQOOQQQQQQOOUUUOOOOOUOOOOOQOQOQOUOUUUOUUOEEN YY C2 3 3 9G 30 5g 5 SQ TTTTTTTTTUTTTTTUUTTQQQQQQQUUUUUTTUUUUEUUOQQQQQQQQQUUCUUTTTUUETEETTUAUUUUT THUTTTNNNUNNNNNNNNNQ00Q00000QQ00QQUUUOUUUUUUUUUU 33 32q 3g Soe 5 5 SSRUUTTTUUTTTTTTTTUUTUUUNUQQQQQQQQQUCTUUUUUUUUUUT i: al fa Pe rrr TTL es sessessessesse=se=e- TUTTI ULL Abilene Christian College Standard Four Year College Excellent Bible Training Affiliated High School Pre-Law and Pre-Medical Work Thirty-nine Teachers Teachers’ Certificates without Nineteen with Master’s Degrees State Examination ALL BUILDINGS FIREPROOF The faculty and students of Abilene Christian College invite the graduates of David Lipscomb College to finish your college work with us. BATSELL BAXTER, M.A., President J. F. Cox, M.A., Dean UUUUUUUUQOQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQUUUUOUUUUUUTUUUTUUUEUUUETUOOOOOOOQOQOOOUUUUUUU C5 3 3 Sex SS 3 SOCTTUTTUUUTUUUUUNUNNNQQQQQQNQQQQQQQUCUUUUUUUUUTVOOOUUUUEUUUUUUUQQQ00000000000001 SUUTUDDIIINUIUUNNNQNQQQNQNQNNQQNNSQNQ00000000000UEEEEEEOOTTOOOOOU UU OOOO 3X 3 3 3 3k See SORT TTTTTTTTTUTUTUUUUUTAUUUUTUUUTTTTTUTUUUUQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQ000000 000000011 SUMMIT = 3232359532 lz — Write to the WHOLESALE GROCERS To Merchants Only COMPLETE AND UP-TO-DATE NASHVILLE, TENN. M. E. DERRYBERRY COMPANY Compliments of IDEAL LAUNDRY “Greater Nashville's Greatest Store’ Everything Needed for the Kitchen, Dining Room, Laundry and Dairy CHINA, GLASS AND ARTWARE Phillips Buttorff Mfg. Co. 217-223 Third Avenue, North NASHVILLE, TENNESSEE ENTERPRISE STOVES, RANGES AND HEATERS We Furnish Complete Equipment for Hotel and Cafe Kitchens and Dining Rooms Elam’s Notes for 1929 Lessons and Comments for the entire year in one volume. Designed especially for advanced classes in the Bible and for teachers. This is the most complete and instructive Lesson Commentary published in one volume, selling for less than one dollar. The Price Is 95 Cents per Single Copy Five or More Copies to One Addtress, 85 Cents Each Write for Our New Catalog of Books, Bibles, Sunday School and Church Supplies Gospel Advocate Company NASHVILLE, TENNESSEE SSJUVUTTUUUQQQQQUQNQQQQ0QQQQQQQQQQQUOUUUUUCUOUOUUUOUUUUUUUTUTUUTUUEEUU UTE U TATU 32 32 5 Se 3 5 SS TTTTTTTUTUTUUUUUUUUUUUUULUUUUUUOUUUUUEUEUUUUUUUUUUQQ000000000000000000000 = SUUIIUIUUIUIUIIUIUULUIUUUUUUIUIUU 32 32€3=€2€3e€5e€ SoU UTTTUULUULUULUUUUEUULIELULUL IT SAU UIIILUUOUVUUUUUOUVEOUVUUVEOAVEUU UE A 3 33 30 See SoC TUTTE TTETTEUTEATEATEATE ATE T= STHANNQQQQQUUUUTULTUUUUUNQQQQQQQQQQQQQOUUUUUUTOOOOUONOOOOOQQQQQUUUUUUUUUEANNL UAT 32 Seq See Se ee 556 Se UUTTTTTTTTTTTUUTUTENNQQQUTUUTTTTUUEEUEUOQQQQQQQQUUUUUUUTUEEEEEUUOOQQQQUUUUUUTT SC TU TTLTL LL esssstesssssese=e= 1011 ULLAL LL La Andrew Jackson Hotel NASHVILLE, TENNESSEE Dicection DINKLER HOTEL COMPANY Dispensers of True Southern Hospitality isl ha Verve at fie The Leading Hotel of Nashville 400 Rooms 400 Baths Rates from Special Facilities for Banquets and Dances $2.50 ETHRIDGE E. GAMBILL, Manager Per Day : UHUTTUNNNQQQ00000900000000G00000UUUUUUUUUOOOUORUUUEUNUQOONOQOQOQOQQQQQOUUUUUUUD 32 32€ 30 Se So Se 3 SOCiTTTTTTTTTTUUQNNNTQETUCTTETTTTTTTTUUUUUUUETUUUUTUUUQQQQQQQQ00000U00000UC00U0 CUQQQQQQQQUUUUUOUOQOQQQQQQUUUUUUOEEUOQOQQQUUUOOTOOEOOONOQOUOUUTOOOOOOOOOUUUUU UT $x 3 306 Soe Sox 358 SOG UTNNNTUTITTUUUUNTNQAQUUUTUUUUUUQQQQQUUUUUTUEEUUOQQQQUUUUOUEEUUAUNAUUUUUITT UUVVQQQQQUUUUTOUEEYOOQQQUUUUUOOEUUOQQQUUUEUUEL 32 52 3 38 90@ Se 308 SOC TTTTTTTTTTTTTTTUNUTUQUTTTTTUUUUUUUUUUTTTTTTLNN wd SSUTIVIUUUUUUUUUUTUUUUUUTUU TU 2 TTT ST TTTTTIIIUIMMMMMLLLLLULULLLLLLLLLL ML AAHHUUUUUUL LLL eso@ssceseopecape ae ame ame IIIT HAALAOOCUUUUTTTTUTTI TTI The Student's Store co @ Students of David Lips- comb College have in the past found this a good store with which to trade. We have the quality, the style and the assortments desired at the price you want to pay. Jebeck More Than 54 Years of Service The Chas. H. Elliott Co. The Largest College Engraving House in the World COMMENCEMENT INVITATIONS CLASS DAY PROGRAMS CLASS PINS AND RINGS DANCE PROGRAMS AND INVITATIONS DANCE FAVORS AND NOVELTIES FRATERNITY STATIONERY CALLING CARDS Seventeenth Street and Lehigh Avenue PHILADELPHIA You Want First-Class Meat, You Can Rest Assured That We Have It Alex Warner Son STALL 17, CITY MARKET Phone 6-7313 Phone Us When You Want It Again Frank Varallo’s Chili Parlor 811 Church St. Chili, Spaghetti, Tamales, Ravioli, Sandwiches, Lunch Harrison Bros. FLORISTS 617 CHURCH STREET 1804 WEST END AVENUE NASHVILLE, TENNESSEE ole auaie 202 Public Square Wholesale FRUITS, VEGETABLES AND SEEDS We Make a Specialty of FIVE CENT CANDY BARS J. W. Owen Co. STAPLE AND FANCY GROCERIES 6 Phones 7-3161 12th and Caruthers Avenues NASHVILLE, TENN. es H. A. FRENCH Dealer in SHEET Music — MUSIC BOOKS And All Kinds of MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS Phone 6-3210 710 Church -St. = cAIINNNNNNNNVUUVOVOVUUUVOOVUUVUOVVOVVOT DN 3535 35 338 39¢ 998 68 SOCUTTTTTTTTTTTTUTTUUTTTUNTNTTUTUTOTOONNNNNNNINUNII | =CAUQNNUUUUUUUUIUUUUNNQQQQQQQQQQUUUUUUUUUTUUEUUEOUONQQQQQQQUUUUUUUTUUOUENTYOONOON1 2 52 30 5x 5x 58 908 Soc TITITITITTITUTTTUUUUUUUNNQNNQQQQ0UUTHUUNUTUUUU00000000000000TTTUTTEEAEAANNAAU = [es Sees cs ere LLL UUM Your Old Mattress Restored to New Life CALL 6-1624 Nashville Spring and Mattress Co. 810 8th Avenue, North NASHVILLE, TENN. (CE CREAM Washington ‘‘Dee-Cee’’ Brand (Trade-Mark Registered U. S. Patent Office) Handkerchiefs, Garters and Suspenders For Sale by Leading Merchants Washington Mfg. Company NASHVILLE, TENN. CANDYLAND “Cream of Creams’’ Cooley’s Book Shop Claude P. Street Piano Co. 185 Eighth Avenue, North 717 Church St. Books Bought and Sold Pianos — Radios Old and New Victrolas —— Records J. D. ALLEN CO. COMPLIMENTS OF Wholesale Dealers D. | Bs ce: Bookstore Eggs, Poultry and Butter Phone City Market—6-2943 L. E. Deacon SUUVIUIUIIIIVUUUUUTUUNNNNQNQN000000Q0000UOUUUUUUOOOUUOUOEUEUUNUONYOOOQNOQQQOOU UIUC 32€ 306 50g Soe See See SeeUTTTTUTTTTTTTTUTTUUUUUUUTUUQUQUQQQQQQQQQQQQQQUUUUUUTTTTTTATUUTELEEEEELAUAA AA ScANNQNQUUUUIIUTNNNNNQQQUUUUUTUNNNNQQQUUUUOOTUNNNQQQQUUUUUVUNUYOOQQQUUUUUENNDYSSE5= 3 3 3¢ 50g see 5¢ SOSTTTTETTETITETETELUQQQNTTUTUTTUEEUUQQQQUTTTTIUTENUQNQNQQTTTTTTUTEUTUNNUUUTTTIHITN = 3-334 SUVUUVNNNNQQQQUUDUUVOOOVTEUUUVUQQQQQQQQQUUUUUUOOOOOEAUOOOOONOQOQUOOOUUUUUU EUAN E33 306 50 3 3X 3X S38 TDUUUUUTITTUTTNUUNNNNQQQQQQOUUUUUUOUENAUVQOOQOQQQ0QQUOUUUUOOUUEEEAEUOOOUUOOUUT SSUUTTINNINNNNNNNNNNQQQQQQQUUUUUUUUUUUUUUUUUUUUENNL 32 :32€ 32 3% 5% 32 28 SC UUTTUTITTTUTTUUUTUUUUU0000000000000000UTUUUHTL ERVICE — “Insurance That Insures”’ PHONE 6-2200, 6-2215 Hill Bldg., 8th Ave. % Church St. | ULZBACHERL_ INNURANCE L.A.BAUMAN SON House of Kuppenheimer and College Clothes ““Men’s Wear That Men Wear’”’ 417-419 Church Street Beasley Sons Co. Manufacturers and Dealers in SASH, DOORS, PAINTS, OILS, GLASS, ETC. 147-149-151 Third Avenue, North NASHVILLE, TENN. PASTEURIZED: pa BIA PRODUCTS “Best by Every Test’’ Nashville Pure Milk Co. 16 Telephones — 7-6501 Phillips Quarles Hardware Co. Distributors Du Pont Paints and Varnishes Flint-Kote Roofing and Shingles P. % F. Corbin Builders’ Hardware Square Deal Poultry Fencing De Laval Separators and Milkers NASHVILLE, TENN. 409 BROAD ST. “The South’s Largest Bookstore”’ We Carry a Complete Stock of Fine Bibles and the Best Books of All Publishers Ask for Our Catalogue Lamar Whitmore Agents Publishing House M. E. Church, South 810 Broadway Nashville, Tenn. Brass and Iron Pattern Work and Machine Co. _ Dehart Machine Foundry Company Jensen Jeck Co. JEWELERS Superior Service 602-604 Church St. NASHVILLE, TENN. hi UUULUAUAULUNELAAAUUACOOANOOOOOOUOOOOOOVOOOOOOOVOOTTOOODVTOO OTT 32 32 32 koe Soe Soe SORA TTTTTTTTTTTUUTUQUQUVUQUQUVUUUQUVUQUUUUUUUUOUUOUVEVUQUUTOQEQUQUQQUQUQQUUGTETUTT MUM saee-4-4-6-4-4-411 TT SUPREMACY IN THE SOUTHERN YEAR-BOOK FIELD IS THE RESULT OF PERSONAL SERVICE THE CAPITOL ENGRAYING COMPANY Has had more than twenty years of successful experience in Year-Book Designing and Engraving. They are recognized as the leaders in the creation and production of the better class of annuals, Their experience, equipment, corps of artists, designers and engravers are entirely at your disposal -130-132-134-136 FOURTH AVENUE, NORTH | | pecALTOL ENGRAVING Co. G NASHVILLE oa eam. pa ie Mi iN 5 = : Ba ||2 . i} | { | UD TOM HN i). —— mitt LL —— == Ae. a es A Atbg UA Hl YEAR : i] tT i mihi | BOOKS © @ I f yi Ss Al — SEOEANS NASHVILLE, TENN. ———S II | ———— ZS | ee MO ELI TT ILTLUSU LLP USUL TUL UIU DUT AVIVEDUSUUEUUSVUDUIIDUSODUPUNUY DOYUUKLONDVUDILVANUNDJSESNUOYELUJLULJSUUVZLIOusLVay Lut foray +. q 4 x