Lipscomb University - Backlog Yearbook (Nashville, TN)

Text from Pages 1 - 144 of the 1920 volume:

toned tet! f Der) aris rose rhe Pare Niscaie) No Yoad tok, EA) a a Hh A! y te Ke ts oh a UIE SITIO UNVNUETATGU TSU UTE T P PUBLISHED BY THE SENIOR CLASS OF DAVID LIPSCOMB COLLEGE NASHVILLE, TENN. HUULLUILIAAUULUALULULLUUULLUUULULLULLUU ULLAL ULL | a | THAALLUALAIL LL EAA ee SUITUGIUGUITHUIAUUTAUUT LUAU 7 MU HUUUNIAVIVIWTVVOLULAUIUOIVIAUVULAUUUIUTOUVVLVUVUUUUUUVUOUUAUVUIUIUTUTAUUOGEUUVSUS ACUTE le SUMMA ATA il IIUVUTLUTUUIL | 1 DEDICATION As a slight appreciation of the wise counsel he has given the students in times of need, of his loyalty to the cause of Christ, of all the faithful service he has rendered humanity and as a symbol that betokens a prayer of interest in him while ke may continue to bless the world, this third volume of THE ZENITH is inscribed with gratitude and affection to H. Leo Boles, who for seven years has been presi- dent of David Lipscomb College and who Is a prince among men. UTUTWTUTLTAHL TLIC LILLE HEIL EILIC EPIC IC LCCC E IOV UV OLEACEAE itil HTROUOTUATUUTVTDUTUOTUUUUTUTV CUTOUT UOTE TUTTE ill | =H HAAN =] Page four H. LEO BOLES President Page five Racial é Page six ZENITH STAFF ! U Irpy C. PuLLias J. Beprorp Beck Frances Bates Wittiam A. Cure A. M. Henry, Jr. Page seven . . . . Joint Editors-in-Chief RutH Orr JouHn L. Ralney CAMILLA YARBROUGH SSUVOMUUMUUTIUUIVAUITVUTUUITTSLTTUUTTUT TUTTE FOREWORD We hope it will be with much satis- faction to you who have labored so dili- gently with us in the editing of this the third edition of THE ZENITH, and also to you who have supported us in a finan- cial way, when in the future you may YOUIEUUUUIUIUIIVUUUTUUOTUTUVUUGENUUAUEUSESUS UTS view again through its pages our college life at D. L. C. We have surely en- joyed tke work that we have done, and eS UTTTINTUIUULIUULUUIULUCTUL LULU ULL ULL all that might have made it ketter we hope will be considered before expression is made. Pullias and Beck. AVIUILVUIUIVUUTUUVUTIUIUUUULVUUUUUU ULLAL A AAA AA Page eighi DAVID LIPSCOMB COLLEGE EAR the close of the nineteenth century, a century of momentous changes and unpar- alleled progress, there sprang into existence an institution whose influence cannot be esti- mated, although unheralded at the time of its establishment. The tendency of the Church to conform to the world, the strong tidal wave of innovations that was sweeping over the religious field, the pressing reed for more preachers, and the unceasing cry for men and women equipped with a liberal education and, at the same time, trained in mor- ality and spirituality—all these led two great men, whose temperament differed widely, but whose devotion to God and duty made them colaborers, to meet the exigencies by establishing an institution of learning and character building. This institution, known for many years as the Nashville Bible School, was the result of their co-operative planning. The school passed through a critical period when a great impulse was given to the establishing of county high schools, which brought education within easy reach of the very class of young people the Bible School drew from—the youth of rural districts. The distinctive features of this new institution, however, continued to attract many boys and girls who wanted moral and religious training in connection with high school and college work; and the crisis has been safely passed. The promoters of this institution were fortunate in the selection of its location. Nashville. is regarded as the educational and religious center of the South. The Nashville Bible School has contributed toward maintaining this enviable reputation. The school has seen the age of steam merge into the age of electricity. It has watched the growing conflict between “‘labor’’ and “capital.” It has seen kings dethroned and democracy enthroned. It has seen the introduction of the “X-Ray,” wireless telegraphy, the automobile, and the aeroplane. It has watched nations engage in five greal wars, besides the two in which America participated. It has seen the triumph of the cause of prohibition, and the political emancipation of women. It has witnessed mighty upheavals in the ecoromic world, changes in the social world, and agiltations in the religious world. The school will be thirty years old next year. The first session began in October, 1891, in a rented building on Fillmore Street. The second session was held in a rented building on South Cherry Street (Fourth Avenue, South). The third session began on South Spruce Street (Eighth Avenue, South) in the school’s own property. There was no “campus” until the third year. At first there were only three trustees. In 1901 the number was increased to seven. Three of the original seven are now active members of the board. The first faculty consisted of three men. The school opened with nine students, eight of whom were preparing to preach. During the second session, thirty-two out of forty-two were ‘‘ministerial stu- dents’; during the third, forty-one out of fifty-two; and during the fourth, forty-seven out of eighty- eight. There were no girls enrolled during the second session. For ike first thhee yceais tke school issued no catalogue. Until the issue of the catalogue for the year 1903-04, the names of all the students from the founding of the school were listed. Since then, only those in attendance during the preceding session. With the session of 1916-17 began the publication of four bulletins annually, one of which is the “catalogue number.” There were no graduates from the school until 1896, the fifth session. Until the school was chartered, February 2, 1901, the graduates received “certificates” representing four, five, and six years courses. Seventeen were given in all. Since then the school has conferred degrees. After 1919, the degree of B.L. was discontinued, leaving B,A. and B.S. There were no graduates in 190] Page nine and 1904. For sixteen years the head of the institution was known as “Superintendent.” Since then he is recognized as “President.” There have been five administrations, as follows: J. A. Harding, ten years; William Anderson, five years; Dr. J. S. Ward, one year; E. A. Elam, six years; H. Leo Boles, seven years. Wailliam Ander- son died during the vacation of 1906, which necessitated a change in administration. When J. A. Hard- ing left the Nashville Bible School, he established a similar institution at Bowling Green, Ky. | Until his decline in health, David Lipscomb was looked to for counsel and strength. He passed quietly away from us November 11, 1918. The alumni consists of pupils from fifteen States and Canada. The following States are represented: Alabama, Arkansas, California, Florida, Indiana, Kansas, Kentucky, Mississippi, Missouri, New Mexico, Oklahoma, Oregon, Tennessee, Texas, Washington. The first Literary Society was known as the “Babylonian.” The first members of the four societies of the present time were selected by “choosing up. Since their organization, they are recruited by vol- untary membership. During the tenth session of the school $99.00 paid the entire school expenses—board and tuition. There was a time when girls were charged more for board per term than boys. Guess why. Under the old regime seventeen certificates were given. Under the present system one hundred and fifty-nine diplomas have been given, conferring degrees. This number includes the present senior class. Nine honorary degrees have been conferred by the school. Se aoiinan: Page ten Page eteven DAVID LIPSCOMB Boz:n January 21, 1831; died November 11, 1918. He was a successful farmer, teacher, preacher, editor, and author. Through his lib- erality and desire to bless humanity, he founded the Nashville Bible School, now known as David Lipscomb College. One dominant trait of char- acter which he possessed was his loyalty to the Bible as God’s revealed will to man. His love and devotion to the Church of God have been an inspiration and encouragement to hundreds of boys and girls, NOSMAON 4 VI TU. Page twelve ‘ z € . Bey Page thirlecn MAIN ENTRANCE Page fourteen . : ADMINISTRATION BUILDING Page fifteen AVALON HOME Page sixteen LINDSAY HALL Page’ seventeen ATHLETIC FIELD Page cightecn Yheo Leone Yrans. Page nineteen SENIOR GEASS] OERICERS Colors: Green and White Flower: White Rose Motto: “Seize what is highest and possess all below” Irsy C. Puttias Marion Ha.BERT Louis—E HARDING THEeo Mann RuTH Orr ArTHUR M. Henry, Jr.. President Vice President Secretary Assistani Secretary .. Editor Poet Page twenty Page twenty-one SENIOR CLASS POEM As I walk among the shadows In the grand old Hall of Fame, Catching here and there a likeness, Bringing back forgotten names; As their spirits seem to hover Like an incerse over all, Visions come of days departed, And o’ershadow like a pall. I had scarcely passed the entrance Of this dear old Stately Hall, When my notice was arrested By well-known figures tall. As I gazed upon the features, Full of calm and stately graces, Surely in the lapse of ages I had somewhere seen those faces. Many faces once familiar— Seventeen, yes, and one—I saw 5 . Hanging in that Hall of Fortune— Perfect lives with scarce a flaw. Some were in the Hall of Science, Some had chosen that of Art, Some had lived in realms of Music— Each had chosen his own part. As I looked in silent wonder Into those faces many, And suddenly I caught the meaning— Twas the Class of 1920. There I bowed my head in rev'rence To my class-mates fond and fair, For I would have been surprised more lf [ had not found you there. —Arthur M. Henry, Jr. Inpy:C; .PULLIAS (BoA. ees ee nee te Castalian Springs, Tennessee LIPSCOMB “Nothing great was ever achieved without enthusiasm” In the spring of 1916 Irby became a student in this institution, remaining such until the fall of 1918. In September, 1919, he re-entered to complete his work here. He became a member of the Lipscomb Literary Society, whose interest he has ever promoted with enthusiasm. In all his school work he has been conscientious and diligent, seeking to serve the Master by doing well the work at hand. As Presi- dent of our Senior Class, he has served us well, and we wish for him success in the greater duties which future years may bring. LOUISE. FIARDING -BoA wir surest fos eee ........... Winchester, Kentucky SAPPHONEAN “Modesty, purity and fidelity are jewels in your crown of virtue” In the spring of 1918 Miss Harding graduated from the High School at Winchester, Kentucky, with honors. During the vacation she deliberated with herself and friends as to where she would further pursue her education. Being a young lady who loves God, believes his word and trusts in his prom- ises, she chose our college, a place where Christian teaching and influence may be had in connection with the literary course. She has been an excellent student, an ambitious worker, a leader in her sociely, and was elected secretary of our class at its organization. Louise has a smile for every one, and kind words to soothe the wounded heart. May she all along her pilgrimage here below live the pure Christian life that she has lived while with us! -May she always. walk by the Book, be guided by its precepts, and live, at the end, in its promise. Page twenty-two weg ENIOR a ee e ToOCNe be DRORDS UE CKas 5. ANienee tana ae ee ce eraieoena oe eae Sparta, Tennessee CALLIOPEAN “He has pure thoughts and high ideals—a truly great man” Mr. Beck entered David Lipscomb College the first of November, 1919. He graduated at Burritt in 1917 with class honors. Since then he has preached in Arkansas and Tennessee. Although he spent sev- eral months in the service of Uncle Sam, he still believes that the Christian warfare is not carnal. Mr. Beck is a real Southern gentleman of calm strength and chivalrous loyalty. Soon after commencement he will go to the Georgia fields. The Class of ’20 rejoices that his lot has been cast there, knowing that he will in all circumstances prove himself a man of unflinching rectitude. ENELIANY MARGARET BARRY, B.S... . 4 o. a heesty. % fats «i Lebanon, Tennessee KAPPA NU “Strenglh and honor are her garments. She openeth her mouth with wisdom; and in her tongue is the law of kindness” Three years ago Miss Barry ertered David Lipscomb College. She came with that purpose in view which has ever characterized her work and has finally led her to the honor which is now hers. She finishes her course here, winning the first honor in this large class of eighteen. She has so conducted her life and actions since she came into our midst that she has won the love and esteem of all. She is indeed a ray of human sunshine sent to brighten all who may fall within its reach. Page twenty-three PAULCONER TIALCOMB MD: A ic oo od te ae eee Te Adairville, Kentucky LIPSCOMB “His life is gentle, and the elements so mixed in him that nature might stand up and say to all the world, ‘This is a man. ” Faulconer graduated from high school at Auburn, Ky., in the spring of 1918, and the following fall entered school here. While here he has made a good record and won many friends. His popularity is shown by the fact that he was selected as historian for the Senior Class of 1920. He has been a loyal member in his society, never failing to be true to the Blue and White. Faulconer’s disposition is one that is hard to understand at first, for “independence” is the predominating distinction; but when you come to know him, the qualities of true greatness and noble character are such as are rarely found. He is always happy and looks on the cheerful side of life; yet when a serious problem presents itself, he meets it calmly and has always been known to stand on the side that he thought was right in every- thing. We shall fondly remember him, and hope that his life will be crowned with honors. RU@THRORR Gbees eee horn ole seem hes eae en Ms .... Lewisburg, Tennessee KAPPA N “Modest, patient and lovable—she never changes” After attending the high school at Lewisburg, Tenn., and graduating from the Price- Webb School there, Ruth decided to come to the David Lipscomb College, entermg New Year, 1919. She has been an ideal student all the while, winning the admiration of both teachers and associates. She has obtained a remarkable knowledge of that language which proves a thorn in the flesh for so many pupils—Latin— being able to read it fluently. This is not becatise of talent alone, but is the fruit of hard work, which further portrays that sterling character and s‘ability of purpose which is so much a part of her. Ruth is a loyal Kappa Nu; also president of that dashing body of young ladies—the Leap Year Club. Al- though missing class honors by a fraction, she was given honorable mention by the faculty. Wherever Ruth may be after leaving school, we are sure she will be an inspiration to those around her. Page. twenty-four PN OELO Ie Vit HIB NEY, CI Roe ANE soicn aut eigtie tees haat Srenens ls Hopkinsville, Kentucky CALLIOPEAN “We doubl not that for one so true There must be other nobler work to do” Mr. Henry entered this college in January, 1916. Since then he has remained with us and striven each day for the honors he has now obtained. When the time came fon the class to select a poet, whom should we choose but Arthur? His polished politeness and gentle manners show him to be thoroughly Kentuckian. He has a wonderful tenor yoice which has won applause from more than one apprecia- live audience. Arthur has been a good pupil. However, he never worries over hard or long lessons. Many times while his classmates have pored over their lessons, he has slept soundly. One of his promi- nent characteristics is his good nature, so that whatever faults he may have are minimized by it. He has high ideals, and the class has a right to expect great results from his labors. We wish for him all that is glorious. geome VLAN NAL BS Ay ai totais ak ocee tute Sys SO i Oa ee Riverside, Tennessee SAPPHONEAN Theo came to the Nashville Bible School, as it was named at that time, at the beginning of 1914-1915 school year, but has been away a year and a half since that date. Her gentle and genteel character- istics have won for her the love and admiration of all those she has been associated with. Not only in Literature has she attained lofty heights, but also in Art. She is a graduate in Art this year and has had exhibitions at the Carnegie Library in the city and at other points in the State. She is also an accomplished musician. We shall fondly remember her and predict for her a life crowned with honors bright and happy. Page twenly-five Rbakat DOROTHY MRTRIMAN ©. B Access ote) ace) ane ee Jacksonville, Florida SAPPHONEAN “And that smile, like sunshine, dart Into many a sunless heart, For a smile of God thou art” A few years ago from Jacksonville, Florida, Miss Dorothy Pittman came to the Nashville Bible School. She wanted an education, and a Christian education at that, even if she did have to go half-way across the Union to get it, so she came here. Not only has Miss Pittman acquired a literary education while with us, but she has also developed her musical talent, graduating from the music department last year. Dot, as she is spoken of by her friends, is loved by all. Being vivacious and of a happy, con- tented disposition, she easily makes friends and keeps them and can be counted on to do her part in any good work. In her society she is a zealous worker, taking a deep interest in its best welfare. May her whole life be spent in consecration to God, and may she ever live above that which is low and trivial, partaking of the happiness and peace which comes from above. ELIZABETH DAWSON: BAG een er: Soest 1 ter eee Adairville, Ky. SAPPHONEAN “Determination firm and true, With glowing hopes and bright, Are hers to use and to pursue, Since fixedly she stands for right.” Four years ago “Dawson,” as she is known among her friends, came to us from the Blue Grass State. Having completed two years’ high school course at Adairville, she decided to come to a place of better Christian environment; so she chose our college. Elizabeth in a short time after coming to our college cast her lot with the Sapphoneans and has been an ardent worker in that society ever since. In addi- tion to her literary course, she took up the study of art and has become very skilled in that work. She has lived such a modest life in her stay with us that she has won the admiration of both teach- ers and fellow students, and she will always be known to stand on the side of right. We wish for her a life of success and happiness. Page twenty-six CEENNIDAVIDe DAVIS) BN ans ee os cs es oe eee. a Vlontgomery, Alabama CALLIOPEAN Glenn came to the college in the fall of 1919 and entered the Senior Class. In recognition of his steady work, the Senior Class has asked him to deliver the class oration on commencement day. However, “all work and no play makes Jack a dull boy.’ He enters with enthusiasm in the recreation of the school. He is kind and considerate, always thinking of others’ welfare rather than his own. He has been a credit to the Senior Class, and we wish him success all through life. DARALM JO UREHANDILER:) b°So8n a atueaten ne aan ons ak ce birmingham, Alabama SAPPHONEAN From the dear old State of Alabama “Sassy,” as she is called by her schoolmates, left her home Sep- tember 5, 1917, to take up further work at the David Lipscomb College. Each fall she has returned to us to pursue h er labors until she now nears the end of her course, and she will soon win the reward for which she has toiled. She possesses an excellent disposition and is admired by every ore who comes in contact with her. She is indeed an energetic, industiious and amiable girl. She possesses much in- dependence .and originality of character. We envy very much the man who can win her heart, for he will have won a valuable prize. Page twenty-seven SENIORG JOHN: RAINEY? BA ais 5. ear eae ee Caney Spring, Tennessee LIPSCOMB Mr. Rainey came to the college in the fall of 1918, after an absence of several years, with the deter- mination to finish his classical course. During the last two years he has worked with diligence toward this end. He is an eloquent speaker and has done much good in the cause of Christ with this talent. He is respected by both faculty and students because of his sterling characteristics. He has a sunny disposition, a grin for everybody, and especially for the pretty girls. His highest aim at present is to complete his education in university. We hope that he will do this and other good things in his day. CECI GARDNER, B Aleiee: BY Pech eis SR ee Paragould, Arkansas KAPPA NU Cecil Gardner has spent two years in the David Lipscomb College, graduating in the spring of 1920. She came from Paragould, Arkansas, where she had spent some time in teaching. She saw the need of a broader education, and, knowing that no one can claim to be truly educated without a knowledge of God’s word, she placed herself where she would receive a lesson in it.each day. Cecil is one of the few who believe in living out in everyday the lessons learned from the Bible; and by so doing she has adorned herself not with “jewels of gold or fine apparel, but with a meek and quiet spirit which is in the sight of God of great price.” She has been diligent in her studies, quiet and unassuming in the classroom and among her fellow pupils; and she is respected and admired by all who know her. Her purpose in life is to be of service to her fellow creatures and to honor and glorify the name of God. ; Page twenty-eight Ls. Ee PRYOR, De tears eae, eee eee a toe, ON Roe sale me Aeep aie Arkansas CALLIOPEAN — In the fall of 1919 Brother Pryor came from Columbia County, Arkansas, to enter David Lipscomb College, hoping to attain the goal fer which he had always anxiously longed. Success awaited the efforts of this diligent student, and he leaves the school with a record of which he may well feel proud. Brother Pryor has won the esteem of his fellow students and teachers by his modest, dignified and ear- nest disposition, while his ambition and spirituality will, without a doubt, have great influence for good. He was always kind and thoughtful and willing to help with every good work, taking an open and fearless stand for that which is right. It is through his love for God, truth and men that he feels it his duty to teach and assist others in the way that leadeth to life eternal. This he has been success- fully doing for the last seven years in connection with his school work. OY Cah ABTS ER 9 8 mF A Ree Rec Cee 8) Slr he Obion, Tennessee LIPSCOMB “True as steel” Calvin entered school in 1916 and has been an excellent student, which is proved by the fact that he is the salutatorian of our class. He is a fervent society worker, both on the athletic field and in the literary department. He is kind yet bold and enthusiastic and greatly admired by all who know him, and we wish him a brilliant career. Page twenty-nine NF eMCNEELY oR SBS 9) i ee oe Ae ete eee Clinton, Kentucky LIPSCOMB “Against stupidity the very gods Themselves contend.” Mr. McNeely entered school here in the fall of 1918, having completed the high school course in his home town. Only those who have been closely associated with him truly know him, for he is very reserved, perhaps seeming distant to the majority of people. Among his friends, though, he is one in whom ihey confide. Loyaliy seems to be his motto, ard he has proved it in his literary course and in his society. In the latter he has ever been an active member, and being both an orator and an aitthlete, he has helped to win the many horors bestowed on the society. His record here has been indeed cred- itable, and we wish for him success in realizing his aim in life. We shall always remember him as a noble and true gentleman in every respect. MARION FRANCES HALPERT, B.S= 0.) oe os eee Howell, Tennessee KAPPA NU Miss Halbert has been with us three years and has shown herself a model student in every respect. Whatever she undertook to do, she did it exceedingly well. We sometimes find students who are en- thusiastic in some one branch of learning ard who neglect others, but she has shown herself a master in whatever she has undertaken, and has done equally well in all. Her gentle and unassuming man- ner has won for her many loyal friends. She enjoys the most profound respect of teachers and pupils alike. She looks upon life as a noble and sublime possession and feels that life is ‘‘one grand sweet song.’ As we look into the face of this gentle, unselfish girl, all love and mildness, memory brings back one incident after another, all delightful to dwell upon. The years that she has spent with us have left no trace of sorrow, and may her noble influence always encircle us. Page thirty SENIOR EDITORIAL HE Senior Class of 1919-20 according to the teaching of the Apostle Paul does not think more highly of itself than it ought to think; yet we are indeed pleased with the title that is now bestowed upon us. We have reached this noble height after many hard struggles. Well did Long- fellow say: “Heights by great men reached and kept Were not attained by sudden flight; But they while their companions slept . Were toiling upward in the night.” Our class is composed of members from Kentucky, Alabama, Florida, Arkansas and Tennessee and our association together has been indeed an educational feature. It has been said that variety is the spice of life and we can truly bear witness to it, for we have pretty girls, ugly girls, handsome boys, homely boys, young girls and boys, old maids and bachelors, married men and smart, silly and serious people. Talent is unlimited in our class. We have musicians whose sweet strains vie with those of Orpheus which brought iron tears from the eyes of Pluto, artists who we are sure will attain the fame of Michael Angelo, and Caruso would deem it an honor divine to head our vocalists. But best of- all, we have preachers whose Christian lives will win many souls for Christ. Congeniality and loyalty have ever been watchwords. We love each other perhaps as no class has ever done, but soon we are to be scattered over a wide expanse of country, yet the truths we have learned here will bind our hearts together by an invincible bond. It is now left to us to reach the very height which only the diligent and persevering can attain. Let our motto, “‘Sieze that which is highest, possess that which is between,’ ever be our guide through life. Ui Onin Page thirty-one GRADUATE RECITALS Miss Martie C. HILLeE Presents Miss FRANCES BATES in Piano, May 7, 1920 PROGRAM SonaTa Op. 27, No. 2. . a. Adagio sostenuto. b. Allegretto. c. Presto agitato. PreLupio, Fuca Ne. 21, A 3 voci . It RusicNuoto Op. 21, No. 5. . E. Nevin Le Papitton Op. 26, No. 2. .C. F. Dennee Etupe 5-4 RuytHm Op. 16, No. |. .... SILe eb gue ae Ewe � +A. DPD. Jurner L’ALovette (THe Lark). . . M. Balakirew WALDES RAUSCHEN (Forest Murmurs). . . L. van Beethoven De So Bach Err a ey ee WE ty een ty. ed la” peal Concerto D Minor . .Mozart a. Allegro. b. Romanze. c. Rondo. Second Piano, Miss PitTMan. Miss Marie C. HILLE Presents Miss AGNES CLIETT in Piano, May 4, 1920 PROGRAM ANDANTE IN F Major. . . L. van Beethoven Fuca V a 4 vocr . a bo oh nde batn In- Areapy-Op. 16, No. 2. .-. . . E. Nevin ABENDLIED Op. 31, No. |. . . A. Hollaender FRUHLINGSRAUSCHEN Op. 32, No. 2. . : Loe SAY tec en Sure C. Sinding STANDCHEN Op. 33, No, 4. . .C. Sinding MeENuET Op. 14, No. 1. . Concerto Op. 15. a. Allegro con brio. b. Largo. c. Rondo. Second Piano, Miss Bates. Assisted by Miss Chandler, Vocalist. _I. J. Paderewski _L. van Beethoven Page thirty-two ISA Tie ee re sea ao eet te Bk cites ee Bie Shae o we Nashyille! Pennessee SAPPHONEAN Pett began her expression course at Huntingdon, Tennessee, in the year 1917-18, under the instruc- tion of Mrs. Amy Hirsch. Because of her ability to read, her society chose her to represent them in a reading contest in which she was victorious. Then the next year she came to David Lipscomb Col- lege and studied under Mary Creath Cato. “Pett’’ is a jewel to the Sapphonean Society and has taken a very important part in all their programs. She is better in dramatic reading than in humorous. “Pett” took a leading part in a Shakespearean play given by the High School Department of D. L. C. Expression is a natural art with her, and she is very talented in it. After receiving her diploma here, May 6th, from Miss Jennie Mae McQuiddy, she expects to continue Curry’s course in expression and be among the best of expression teachers. WUNNIESIORDAN gaiiary cca-cs) pth aouttee eR ust elo kta 1g .« comyrna, 1 ennessee KAPPA NU Minnie, better known to us as “Tight,” began her work in expression at the Nashville Bible School in the year 1917-18. She has been very faithful in her expression work since she has been with us. “Tight” has taken an active part on many programs and always made her part very attractive and pleasing. She is very alert and graceful in her work, which makes every one appreciate her on the stage. Every one praises her for her ability to give different kinds of dialect. She has made a good student and has worked hard during her “expression career.” And now in this year 1920 she is still working and looking forward to the night of her graduating exercises. ‘““Tight’’ is happy to be this far on her journey that leads to one of the best and most successful expression teachers ever graduated from this school. We all wish her to keep up her expression work until she reaches this claim, where we wish for her much pleasure and success. Page thirty-three A YEAR FOR MEMORY For a view of a picture all tinted with gold And abounding in beauty so rich and serene, Come around to the gallery door and behold, In the heaviest relief that has ever been seen, The year nineteen-nineleen, twenty. To be sure you'll remember its days filled with joy, And its mirth and its gladness—how sweet and how dear! It was then with a “leap” that the girl won her boy. She will never, ro never, forget that great year, ‘The year nineteen-nineteen, twenty. A still weightier reason, perhaps, that will show Why the students of David L. College should love That grand picture that’s framed as in whiteness of snow— It belongs to that year of hard work ard of shove, The year nineteen-nineteen, twenty. Be we men? Be we women? It’s all just the same; For when later in life, by the clock’s pendulum,. We are writing up high on the roll our great name, It'll be due to the heritage gathered from The year nineteen-nineteen, twenty. I Cage Page thirty-four Page thirty-five JUNIOR CLASS Page thirty-six JUNIOR CLASS Colors: Green and Red Wituram A. DEAN MarcuEritE DUNAGAN CLAUDE SHOOK J. Rwiey Stroop PAULINE LYNCH CAMILLA YARBROUGH Pau. ABLES Jessie B. Austin Jor Boswe.i J. E. Danxs Witutiam A, DEAN DELNo DoNoHo MarcukEriTE DuNAGAN GeorceE DUNN HELEN GARDNER HELEN GILBREATH TempPic GILBREATH Fage thirty-seven Moito: “Excelsior” OFFICERS MEMBERS EvsizE GREEN LENA KyLe GREER Mary Howarp Mary LEEPER PAULINE LYNCH Emma Lee McPHERSON Jack MEYER VELMA LEE PARTON James REYNOLDS Joe T. RIvENBARK WILLIE Rocers Flower: Red Tulip President Secrsiar .. Editor .. Prophet Poet Historian FreD SENTER Morton SHEARER E. D. SHELTON CLAUDE SHOOK J. RipLey Stroop Eunice TURNER Rosert Watson EveELYN WELLS Miture Sut WILiiAMs CAMILLA YARBROUGH o JUNIOR PROGNOSTICATION | HEN I scan the roll of the Junior Class of 1920, which contains thirty-two names, and consider the talent that is therein represented, I may say without hesitancy that it forecasts a Senior Class for the year 1921 such as would be gratifying to any college. And when I allow my power of prophecy to assert itself further, and pierce farther into that great mysterious period of time, called the future, I can see the several members of this class going forth to contribute their part to the uplift of civilization, and to the betterment of the human race. Of our members there shall go out those who will be employed in various fields of activity. Of our young ladies, some shall go forth who shall make their mark in the musical world; others in the sphere of education; while others may soon go to fill their places in those little kingdoms where love reigns supreme, and where their noiseless footsteps, their gentle touch, and their peaceful smile shall ke freely tendered for the joy and comfort of others. And our young men, likewise, shall engage in divers vocations. Some will go to the farm and aid in the tickling of mother earth so that she will laugh with a greater harvest, and thus alleviate the critical situation caused by High Cost of Living. Others will enter educational circles to aid in the banishment of ignorance. Many will make their successes in various phases of business life; and some will go proclaiming the glad tidings of the “‘Prince of Peace.” We go to fill the vacancies that Father Time has made, and wait for other men to say what else that may be said. J. Ridley Stroop. Page thirly-eighi Page thirty-nine JUNIOR CLASS POEM The high school is ignorant, thoughtless and naughty, And they think the juniors are terribly haughty; Bui if they keep climbing up the wall, They may be juniors some day, after all. The seniors ave cold, digrified and conceited, But the juniors are strong and can’t be defeated. The seniors will soon be things of the past, And their memory swept away by the blast. Cheer up, dear juniors, and cease repining— “Behind the clouds the sun is still shining.” Next year seniors we will be— The best ever known in D. L. C. Some of us will leave not to return, And for those dear ones our hearts will burn. But we know when out into the world they go They will conquer each opposing foe. Until this year passes by, Let’s go a:ound with heads held high; And when we've climbed up to the top, We'll use the seniors for a mop. —Pauline Lynch. HIGH SCHOOL CLASS Fage forty HIGH Colors: Red and Green A. R. HILi FrANcEs BaTEs CoriINNE MANN FERREL KirBy ELISABETH PETTUS Quay ALLEN EpitH ANDERSON Frances BaTEs Ipa BEASLEY Lee BINION Macon BLANKENSHIP Mary BLANKENSHIP Lucite BRASHER ELIZABETH BRIDGEWATER MizeL_ta Burton Dana Cayce TOLBERT CHRISTIAN WayNE CLEMENS Ropert CLose Arvis Cook Homer Cook WILLIAM CoTTON Di_Larp Cox ARTHUR CROWNOVER Noe. B. Curr Witiiam A. CUFF CLARENCE DARNELL Locan Dawson LENAH DILLARD Jackson DitwortH Grapy DonoHo Frank DUNN G. A. Dunn, Jr. L. E. DuNN W. R. ELDER Houston EZELL G.apys GARDNER Page forty-one SCHOOL CLASS OFFICERS MEMBERS ELIZABETH GIBSON F. D. Gipson James GREER KATHLEEN GREER FRANK Hati LEONARD HarPER CLEo Harris KENNETH Hart GERTRUDE Harwoop Opa HErRop NeELuiE HERTZKA A. R. Hite RutTH Jackson Nora JAcKSoN PauL Jacoss LuciLE JOHNSON WILLIAM JOHNSON AGNES JOHNSTON ETHEL Mae Jones Jesse JoNEs HERBERT JORDON MINNIE JoRDAN J. A. Karnes IRvIN KINNIE FERRELL KIRBY Witte Georce Lortin CHARLES LLoyp Francis Lioyp CorINNE MANN EpirH MarsHaci Mitprep MILLER Barney MoreHEAD Flower: American Beauty Rose Hc cere ie President . . Vice President : Secretary .. Editor Poet Luke Morcan DEAN OWEN Ipa Maz Owen W. E. Owens T. T. Pack Bessiz PAGE Laura PEEBLES RoBert PEERY ELISABETH Pettus J. W. Poore LELAND Poore Beprorp RasBury SAMUEL RICHARDSON Mase RIDDLE Eart Scruccs Siras SHaw Wii Mar SHaw Oca SIMPSON LILLIAN Sisco S. M. Spears Eart TAyYLor FLoye TRAIL ARMSTRONG TRAYLOR Lituian Tyson Rupert WaTsoNn Neue MitLter WELLS D. C. WILLIAMs CLARENCE WILSON Mary Emma Woo.coTT Hatt WricHT Roy YEAGLEY Pau S. York HIGH SCHOOL EDITORIAL Youth! Youth! how buoyant are thy hopes, they turn Like marigolds toward the sunny side. In order to obtain success in life there is only one thing necessary, and that is the opportunity coupled with the capacity for performing our duties. We are striving to take advantage of the many opportunities offered us. Our work in the class room this year has been efficient and we have been very diligent. Not only have we led in all work assigned, but our annual program, Shakespeare’s ““As You Like It,” represented extra work which was a credit to the department. We are composed of young and old, long, lankly ones, fat ones, smart ones (in the majority), beautiful blondes and handsome brunettes. We like for everybody to Pett-us and we are sometimes accused of having Morehead than necessary. But when we look upon the majestic countenance of our Seniors on their high pinnacle, we feel so wee, and wonder “‘how they got that way.’ The Juniors say we ought to be happy because ignorance is bliss. We are not so ignorant after all. We know one big word which is Professor Cuffs’ specialty, Sheep- Through- The-Gap-Ish-Ness. One bright spring morning when the Bell rang Prof. Pittman turned to the correct Page in the Bible class, but he soon found that no one knew the lesson. He vented his wrath on two Poore boys, who got mad and ran away from school. ‘They slipped down the Hall and Hitt the Trail for the Hills. Remembering that the Cooks had gone on a strike, they decided to go fishing. They dug tkeir B ates Neer a large Cotton field and continued their journey through a Goodpasture to the Brooks. In the distance they could see the Blankenships sailing on the Jordan river. ‘They soon grew thirsty and being Close to some Wells they stopped for a drink. A few steps further they saw some fine Rasburys. but before they had picked very many the Gardener chased them away with some Spears. In their haste to escape they lost their Cuffs, making it necessary for them to seek a Taylor. They took a Northcutt through the forest where they met a Mann who asked them this Riddle: ‘‘If a Miller wants to cross a Bridge without falling in the Water, Kinnie 2” Having had a very adventurous day they arrived at Lindsay Hall tired and hungry. They soon learned that Prof. Rain-crow (Renfro) had put them on tke campus. But what did they care? They had two Boles of Rasburys, and they et ’em an’ that’s all. —Ferrell Kirby. Page forty-two HIGH SCHOOL POEM The juniors and seniors look down on us, And every time we get in a muss They think they must come and get us out, So they will have something to talk about. But some day they will have to say That we are seniors as well as they. Though now they may brag and boast, To them we give this litile toast: Here's to the seniors of 1920! What you all did we are sure was a plenty. Here’s to the seniors of 192]! If we followed you, our race would be run. —FElisabeth Pettus. Puge forty-three GRAMMAR SCHOOL CLASS Page forty-fou GRAMMAR SCHOOL CLASS Colors: White and Maroon Sutton Bo tes LoutsE SARRETT JEWELL THOMERSON Lioyp McManan LuKe UPFtTon Leo BoLes id Dorotuy BINKLEY STERLING JONES LowetL DRAKE Mitprep BELL DorotHy BINKLEY Leo L. Bo.es Sutton Bo.es GaTEwoop COWLEY OLLIE CUFF AUBREY DRAKE LowELL DRAKE James L. Fuqua Gem: Garnet Molto: ““Thoroughness”’ OFFICERS MEMBERS Don Grooms Cuism HaMILTon EMALINE HEMBREE IpA HEMBREE AuDREY HOoLiry SANFoRD JONES STERLING JONES Harotp Marcu Liroyp McManHan Demerits often worry me Because I do not know Just how the teacher comes to see Me first in all the row Page forty-five —Sutton Boles. Flower: Tulip President Vice President Secretary As%islant Secretary Seen cee Editor Assistant Editor Musician Poet Cartoonist Pau. Roppy GERTRUDE RUSSELL ELLA RUTH SARRETT LouIs—E SARRETT PauL SHARP JEweELL THOMERSON McKiniey WALLS Sapor WILLIAMS Luke Upton PRIMARY CLASS Page forty-six l Ay fs Color: Pink and Blue DorotHy BINKLEY Joun W. Bryant OLLIE CUFF James GARDNER Page forty-seven PRIMARY Motto: Climb Higher MEMBERS PAULINE GARDNER LENYNE HuME Kari KING Macciz LAMBERTH CONSTANCE RENFRO WW thr Flower: Forget-Me-Not JAMES SMITH VRIGINIA SPEARS JAmMEs WALKER Marie WELLS MAGININ’ When the summer sun's a blazin, An’ the dust is thick an’ hot, ] love to stroll into the woods An’ find some cool, shady spot, Where I kin hear the birds a-singin’ An’ the brook’s soft, gugglin’ song, An’ jest set there an’ ‘magin’ things The whole day long. At’s got plowin’ beat all holler, Cotton choppin’ skint a mile, Tater hoein’ jest ain't in it, Waal, I guess not—I should smile— Fact is, fer sech argious labor My constertution ain't much strong, But I kin set an’ ’magin’ things The whole day long. An’ when winter winds a-blowin’, An’ ole clothes is gittin’ thin, An’ the weather looks like snowin’, An’ the stock needs gittin’ in— I'd heap ruther set ‘fore a farplace An’ hear the sap a-singin’ along, An’ jest set there an’ ‘magin’ things The whole day long. Onct I ’uz a-settin’ ‘fore the far Alongside o' maw an’ pap, Listenin’ to the .cracklin’ wood, An’ the cat purrin’ in maw’s lap, An’ my mind sorter got to wand'rin’ ‘An’ seein’ things in the far, An’ I got to ‘magin’ what if I ‘uz away off yan somewhar In some deep, lonesome forest, Like you read about in them books, Where the birds wuz a-hoppin’ an’ singin’ By the side of the babblin’ brooks; An’ all ‘t wonct I heard a screamin’ An’ seen comin’ a lovely maid; To me she wuz that purty She made the sunshine fade. An’ I seen a-runnin’ behind her Two monstrous lookin’ men, With swords an’ spears a-shinin’ An’ masks reachin’ to their chin. An’ when the maiden seen me, She run towards me an’ stopped, An’ held out her hands a-pleadin’, N’en down in a faint she flopped. THINGS An’ then I heard a roarin’, An’ right where she ‘uz a-lyin’ There come out of the forest A big blood-thirsty lion. Then I says to myself: ‘Ol’ feller, Now right here is your chanct To make ye’self a hero,” An’ sayin’ it I advanced. An’ I yelled, “Hold on, base villyuns; Be still, ye bloody beast. I'll have you to understan’, sirs, I'll be here at this feast. Ye low-down, snivelin’ scoundrels, Demons from the underworld, Ye'll carve my carcass to sausage Befo re ye tech this girl.” Then I made myself a cyclone— With one arm ‘round that girl I grabbed that lion by the tail, An’ givin’ a mighty whirl, I made at them black rascals An’ covered the ground with blood. I yelled an’ squawlled an’ hit an’ bawlled, An’ literally tore up the woods. ‘Bout that time I come to, An’ here’s what ‘uz takin’ place: I'd killed the cat on pap’s bald head An’ wuz squeezin’ maw round the waist; I'd kicked: the footboard off the bed, An’ smashed the company chair, An’ everything in that room look ed Like a storm had jest been there. Maw screamed an’ nearly fainted, ‘An’ ‘lowed that I ‘uz possessed, An’ pap got a rope to tie me An’ ‘lowed that he’d be blest If he didn’t knock fire out of me If I tried sech tricks again, Tryin’ to ack some fool day dream An’ carryin’ on like sin. Says he, “You bloomin’ ejit, If you got any gumption lef’, Go out ‘n the lot with th’ other mules ‘An’ identify yourself.” That broke up my dreamin’ for a little, But maybe my head’s kinder wrong, ‘Cause I can set an’ ‘magin’ things The whole’ day long. —Chas. R. Brewer. Page forty-eight ; % HARDING HALL _ Decorated by Sapphone Page forty-nine CALLIOPEAN SOCIETY Page fifty CALLIOPEAN SOCIETY Beprorp BEcK Lee Binion Leo Bo es. Sutton BoLeEs TOLBERT CHRISTIAN Arvis Cook Noe. CuFF Wie A SCurE J. E. Danks CLARENCE DARNELL GLENN Davis EzeLL Dogpson Gravy DonoHo Gustus DuNN James GARDNER NELSON GARDNER Don Grooms FRANK HALL Page fifty-one CuismM HAMILTON KENNETH Hart A. R. Hite LENINE HuME Pau JAcoss SANFORD JONES STERLING JONES I. T. KInNIE Sampson LESTER W. G. Lortin Luke Morcan WALTER OWENS A. M. Henry, Jr. THomas Pack RosBerT PEERY J. W. Poore LELAND Poore Eee RYOR BEDFORD-RASBURY CuHarLes Ray James REYNOLDS SAMUEL RICHARDSON J. T. RivenparKk E. D. SHELTON STANLEY SIMMONS JAMEs SMITH J. Riwiey Stroop L. E. Taytor Luke Upton RoBert WatTSoNn Rupert Watson D: C. WILLIAMS Ha_L WRIGHT PauL YorkK RussELL YOWELL CALLIOPEAN CHRONICLES ECAUSE of the veneration man has for tradition and the desire of all in- stitutions to have a legendary account of their origin, I will give the mythical story connected with the foundation of our society. From out of the Brazen Halls of Joe’s Palace, on Olympus high, there came the sounds of revelry. Round about Joe’s altar bright Calliope and her sister muses sang to music from Apollo’s golden lyre, and Vulcan’s ham- mer had ceased to clang. Solitary Saturn for a moment forgot his sadness and smiled as he drank from Hebe’s cup. Calliope, the muse of Epic poetry, realizing that true happiness does not come through Bacchanolian revelry, but in service to Athens, silently left the feasting hall and in her silver chariot drawn by winged steeds hunted her way like a shooting star toward the val- ley below, alighting near the Pierian spring where an earthly man had stopped to quench his thirst. The legend goes that to kim ske gave the gift of oratory, with the obligation that he impart the gift to Atkens. This same tradition tells us he established a school from which many great teachers, pkilosophers, and orators went forth. Like the flaming cross borne ky Scottish clansmen o’er hill and plain until another takes up the sign, the gift of Calliope spreads into northern wilds where the red bearded barbarian dwelt and became a mighty nation. It crossed the channel to England’s tree- roofed temples where the Druids performed their pagan rites and the Britons formed a nation on whose flag the sun ever shines. In 1904 Prof. H. Leo Boles, who received the gift of Calliope at Burritt College, founded the David Lipscomb College Chapter of Calliope, which has increased with each succeeding year. [he Calliopeans have always been eager to meet its opponents on both the athletic field and the orator’s stand. For sixteen years the legion of Calliope has bat- tled for the honor of our sacred banner like the gods of old. In times past Clotho with her two sisters have woven our fate with victories intertwined. Our society holds the distinction of being the only Literary Fraternity in this college that has contested with other colleges. “This year representatives of the D. L. C. Chapter of Calliope will meet debators of the Burritt College chapter at Burritt College. The last contest of these two chapters was held in Harding Hall of this college. The decision was given in favor of the D, L. C. Chapter. I have no fear for the future of the Calliopean Society so long as we hold de ar our motto, “Truth our guide, success our aim.’’ For men may come and men may go, but the gift of Calliope goes on forever. —Paul S. York. ; Page fifty-two Page fifty-three CALLIOPEAN POEM From Calliope we take our name, Of poetry and rhetoric she was the muse of fame; And of her gift the Calliopeans claim To have within their hall. And not to all this gift is free, But to those who loyal members be, - Which means, from wo:k they must not flee, But meet it with a will. To our banner may we all be true, With its royal gold and field of blue, Which calls for the best that all can do, So onward to success! And our flower let us not forget, Tis the modest, fragrant violet, For by many it has long been set, The emblem of loyalty. Our motto should ever be the same, Which is, “Truth, our guide; Success, our aim.” Then we'll cast no blur upon the name That all of us hold dear. Here’s to the Callios, great and small! Here’s to the Callios, one and all! Here’s to the boys who rise when they fall! On to victory! —J. Ridley Stroop. THE ORATORICAL CONTEST On the Saturday evening of January 31 the Calliopean and Lipscomb ‘Societies opposed each other in an oratorical contest. For weeks the society halls had resounded with the high flown language and had witnessed the spasmodic gestures and the pleading postures of the orators to-be, and now the time had come in which oralor was to meet orator. The first to speak was Mr. Stroop, a Calliopean, on ‘‘Vic- tory in Defeat’; the second was Mr. Austin, a Lipscomb, on “Perseverance”; the third was Mr. York, a Calliopean, on “The Federation of Man”; and the fourth was Mr. Priestly, a Lipscomb, on “An Appeal for the Study of the Finer Arts.” While we listened we sat entranced, struck spell-bound, and then Lincoln’s Gettysburg address faded into insignificance, in comparison, and we wondered why such talent had escaped our notice for such a long time. Only too soon the fourth speaker finished and then at last after what promised to be an interminable period of suspense, the judges made their decision in favor of the Lipscomb Society. Mr. Priestley was given the decision of having delivered the best individual oration. Page fifty-four THE DEBATERS Above are the pictures of four fine debaters. On the third of April they had opportunity to show their development and skill in the forensic art. That was the occasion of what is known in our college as the “Annual Debate.” Each year the Lipscomb and Calliopean Literary Societies enter into argu- mentative combat, each endeavoring to excel the other in the exhibition of sheer logic. I do not ques- tion that even Aristotle himself would have rejoiced at the glory achieved by his students had he been present in ‘Harding Hall the night of April the third. That was a grand convening. The hosts of Calliopeanism were formed on the right of the aisle; the Lipscomb forces had collected on the left. Both were ready to hold up the hands of their defendants. The speakers themselves were at the height of enthusiasm. The proposition discussed was: “Resolved, That Congress should enact a law compell- ing all American young men to take military training.’ Messrs. Spears and Pullias, Lipscomb debaters, representing the affirmative, fought valiantly. They were met by foemen worthy of their steel, Messrs. Stroop and Beck, the Calliopean representatives. It had been arranged that two decisions be rendered by the judges. ‘The judgment on the individual was given to Mr. Spears for his smoothness of speech and the spirit of enthusiasm which he showed. The decision for the society went to the Calliopeans. They next expect to show their debating power in an intercollegiate struggle. —Noel B. Cuff. Page fifty-five LIPSCOMB “SOCIEA Y Page fifty-six EIPSCOMB LITERARY SOCIETY Colors: Blue and White Flower: White Carnation Motto: “To develop all that is good and honorable” CLAUDE SHOOK CaLvIN DEAN M. J. McNEELy, Jr. Paut ABLES Quay ALLEN Jesse B. Austin Macon BLANKENSHI? Joet Boswe.i JouHn W. Bryant A. WayYNE CLEMENS Ropert CLose Homer Cook WILLIAM CoTTON W. CowLey Di_tarp Cox ARTHUR CROWNOVER CaLvIN DEAN Witiiam DEAN Jackson DiLworTH AUBREY DRAKE Page fifty-seven OFFICERS MEMBERS LoweLL DRAKE GeEorcE DUNN WituiAm DUNN W. R. ELpEr Houston EZELL James Fuqua F. D. Gipson JAMEs GREER FAULCONER HaLcoms L. R. Harper WILLIAM JOHNSON JEssE JONES HERBERT JORDAN J. ALLEN Karnes CHARLES Loyp Francis Loyp Loyp McManan Haro_p Marcu .. Editor Assistant Editor M. J. McNEELy, Jr. Jack MEYER BarNEY MoreHEabd IRBy C. PuLtias Joun L. Rainey Paut Roppy Fart Scruccs FreD SENTER PauL SHARP Siras SHAW Morton SHEARER CLAUDE SHOOK S. M. Spears ARMSTRONG TRAYLOR McKIntey WaALLs CLARENCE WILSON Roy YEAGLEY Poet LIPSCOMB EDITORIAL HY are we a successful, progressive Literary Society, today, do you ask? Not because of age, for we only came into existence in the year 1904, and certainly not because of great number, for scarcely does, our enrollment cross the mark at fifty. The cause lies deeper than eithe r of these. It is our motto, which includes the principles for which the Lipscomb Society stands, that stimulates all who enlist under the Lipscomb banner and submit to the Lipscomb influence to perform deeds of strength and courage in any line of work pursued. ‘“To develop all that is good and honorable,”’ this our motto, ever our safe guide, emblazoned deep in a bed of white carnations, emblematic of love and purity, draped with silken strands of blue and white, calls us, urges us and entreats us to ascend heights never yet attained. For nearly sixteen years Lipscombs have submitted themselves to the control of this entreaty and many have been the successes and few the failures achieved under its influence. More than once during its history has the Lipscomb Society suffered defeat at the hands of its brothers, the Calliopeans, defeat that proved to be a victory in its results. Though unpleasant at the time, we can now see the important place their defeats held in our development. They rudely awake us, bringing to our minds the realization that another society with just as much ability, determination and courage was growing into power just next door and that the two must labor together to attain the heights of culture and the depths of wisd om. The society falls far short of its aim, the foundation upon which it was established, unless the ‘‘“Good and Honorable’’ in every characteristic in each member is promoted. In thought, in speech, in writings, in character and in all the phases of human life we earnestly strive to implant those qualities which lifted the father of this college, David Lipscomb, far above the low and worldly into realms of Godly joy and peace. This we do that we may ever be an honor to his name which we wear and that not once may we bring reproach on such a name, respected and revered throughout the country. May those who have gone from our ranks to fight the good fight of faith press onward to the higher calling; may those who are fighting under the blue and white now, submit themselves to the teachings of the wisdom which is from above, and go out pre- pared to live a Christian life, imparting blessing wherever their lot may fall, and may those who are yet to follow, those who will take our places in society work next year and in years to come, ever hold the banner high, ever disdaining to stain it with petty strife and dishonor, living in complete harmony with our honored motto and in each work begun, strive to live up to the standard of the society, the name Lipscomb. —Calvin Dean. Page fifty-eight Page fifiy-nine LIPSCOMB POEM O, well for him whose lot was cast By wisdom with this throng. May he, when out these doors he’s passed, Choose wisely right from wrong! The man whose mighty name we bear Has now passed on to rest, But we will not forget his words, “Do right and so be blessed.” Our motto, too, portrays his will, When o'er its words we read, “Develop all the good and chaste, And in this way succeed.” My stranger boy where’er you live, If to this school you roam, Remember that our hall extends The pure environs of home. But if from out this realm of joy Life’s trials waft us high, May we be called to meet our God When we shall come to die. —Claude Shook. SAPPHONEAN SOCIETY Page sixl) SAPPHONEAN LITERARY SOCIETY Colors: Helicirope and White Emblem: Crescent Tueo Mann Eunice TURNER EpirH ANDERSON Frances Bates Mary BLANKENSHIP LucILLE BRASHER MizeLtta Burton DaNa CAYCE SarAH Lou CHANDLER OLLIE CUFF ELIZABETH Dawson DELNo DoNoHo ELIZABETH GIBSON Ecsite GREEN Louise HarpING Creo Harris Page sixty-one Molto: “Sic itur ad astra” OFFICERS MEMBERS Opa HErop Wena Hoover Mary Howarp ETHEL Mae Jones Macciz LAMBERTH CorINNE Mann THEO Mann Emma Lee McPHErson Mi_prep MILLER Ips Mar Owen ELISABETH PETTUS DoroTHyY PITTMAN CoNSTANCE RENFRO Flower: Heliotrope Gem: Amethyst Editor Prophet Maser RIDDLE WILLIE Rocers GERTRUDE RUSSELL Witte Mart SHaw Oxca SIMPSON VIRGINIA SPEARS FLoye TRAIL EuNIcE TURNER LiLtian Tyson Evetyn WELLS Marie WELLS Nevue Minter WELLS Sapor WILLIAMS Mary Emma Woo.cott SAPPHONEAN EDITORIAL MERE classroom system of instruction is not sufficient in a well rounded college course. As an out-growth of this principle the Babylonian Literary Society was organized for the purpose of developing both the literary and artistic nature of the students. Both the young ladies and young men were members of this. As the influence of the school spread and each year showed a steady increase in the enrollment it was thought best to divide the society. The girls’ division was the Sigma-Rho Society, which as the enrollment of the school still increased, eventually was separated into the Kappa Nu and Sapphonean Societies. The Sapphonean Literary Society was organized March 10, 1916, with a member- ship of twenty-one, which number has exactly doubled today. We have our meetings once a week in the Chapel Hall, conducted according to parliamentary law and have a program of twelve numbers, consisting of renditions along instructive and entertaining lines. The main purpose of these weekly programs is to help our members to have self cnfidence and to develop whatever talents we may have so as to render us more capable of taking part in the open programs which are given on Saturday night, when the doors are thrown open and the public is invited. Through this development our society has come to represent some of the best talent of the college. In presenting our efforts before the public we have ever endeavored to give something which is not only instructive and entertaining but which is also marked by refinement. These programs develop the mental powers of our members but as our physical powers must be developed as well we often indulge in athletic contests with our sister society conducted on high plane—such as tennis, tournaments, volley-ball games and basket ball games. We have had our share of victories and defeats and have always endeavored to be not only good winners but good losers as well. We dearly love our Society and everything connected with it, but we hope we never become so self-centered that we cannot see our our own bad qualities and the good quali- ties of our sister and brother societies. We are glad to have the privilege of being fellow workers with them and can truly say we are greatly benefited by this fellowship. Our emblem is the Crescent, which means growing. ‘The idea of growth in this word originated in the Mohammedan religion. “They worshipped the half moon because it grew. In choosing our motto we aspired to select one that would call us on to higher things. This we found in “‘Sic itur ad astra,’’ which translated means, ‘“Thus we attain to the stars.” This expresses the limit of our ambitions and we are ever endeavoring to make progress upward. May we ever live true to our emblem and motto as step by step we grow to higher things. —Theo Mann. Page sixty-two SAPPHONEAN PROPHECY HEN I returned to David Lipscomb College in 1925, after having been away five years, I found the Sapphonean Society as true and faithful as ever and very much im- proved. ‘The new society hall which had been “built in the west wing of the the girls’ new dormitory gave them advantages which we did not have in 1920. One side of the hall was covered with good and instructive books, which had been presented by former society members. On the stage there were special chairs arranged for the society orchestra and at the right of the stage was a new piano of which the society was very proud. With all these favorable conditions the society had taken up its work and carried it on in a business like manner. It was still striving in earnest to accomplish something that is really worth while. Its efforts had been scattered in diversified lines but had been of an excellent character. A great number of its members had been helped in their struggle for educational development and they were then out in the world practising the principles which they learned while in the society. —Eunice Turner. Page sixly-three ELISABETH PETTUS FERRELL KirBy ELsiE GREEN MINNIE JoRDAN Page sixty-four SAPPHONEAN-KAPPA NU CONTEST N the thirteenth of December a reading contest between the Kappa Nu and the Sapphonean Literary Societies was given. The Kappa Nu’s had splendid contestants— Minnie Jordan and Ferrell Kirby. The equally talented Sapphonean contestants were: Elsie Green and Elisabeth Pettus. Two readings were given—a child impersonation and a dramatical selection. “Over the Baluster’’ was an attractive child impersonation given by Misses Green and Jordan. ‘““The Lost Word,” a dramatic reading, was given by Misses Pettus and Kirby. The contestants did their best, and smilingly but breathlessly took their seats and awaited the decision of the judges. The two selections were so creditably rendered that the judges had a difficulty in deciding. Finally the announcement came; Miss Green had won in the child impersonation and Miss Kirby the dramatic selection. This announcement was received with all good feeling and each acquitted herself in such a manner as to be a credit to her society. —Emma Lee McPherson. Page sixty-five KAPPA NU SOCIETY Page sixty-six KAPPA NU LITERARY SOCIETY Colors: Gveca and Gold CAMILLA YARBROUGH MINNIE JORDAN PauLINE. LyNcH LittiAN Barry Ips BEASLEY Miccrep BELL ELizaABETH BRIDGWATER LENAH DILLARD MarcuERITE DUNAGAN Ceci, GARDNER L. E. DuNN ZELMA DUNN HELEN GARDNER PAULINE GARDNER Giapys GaRDNER HELEN GILBREATH Temrig GILBREATH Page sixty-seven Gem: Topaz Motto: “Truth conquers” OFFICERS MEMBERS KATHLEEN GREER LeNAa KyLe GREER Marion HaLBERT GERTRUDE HaARwoopD EMELINE HEMBREE IpA HEMBREE Neue HERTZKA AupriE HoLiey RutH Jackson LuciLeE JOHNSON AGNES JOHNSTON MINNIE JORDAN FERRELL KIRBY Mary LEEPER Flower: Mazxeschal Neil Rose Editor Historian Poet PAULINE LYNCH BessigE PAGE VELMA PARTON LaurA PEEBLES RuTH ORR Dean OWEN ELLA RuTH SARRETT Louise SARRETT Lituian Sisco RutH SMITH JEweELL —THOMERSON Miivie Sue WILLIAMS CAMILLA YARBROUGH OpaL ZUMSTEIN KAPPA NU HISTORY HE Sigma Rho Society was the only society for the young ladies of the college until the Spring of 1914. This society had so many members they thought it necessary to divide it. They divided it into the Sapphonean and Kappa Nu Societies. The colors of the Sigma Rho were green and white, the Sapphoneans took the white and added to it Heliotrope. The Kappa Nus took the green and added to it Gold. The word Kappa Nu was taken from two Greek letters, K N, representing kindness and nobility. Misses Paralee Cowan, Mary Creath Cato and Sibyl Lillie took the lead in forming the by-laws and constitution by which we were to be governed. Then we began to work, going strictly by the by-laws and constitution. The most thrilling event of that spring was a match game of tennis—-Kappa Nus against the Sapphoneans. This was the first match game that had been played by the young ladies of the college and the Kappa Nus came out victorious, a nd the next spring the Kappa Nus came out ahead, but for the next three years our sister society won. ‘The tide turned again in the spring of 1919; another match game of tennis was played and greater joy was claimed by the Kappa Nu Society than ever before. The following fall was the most interesting opening of the school to see the young ladies working for membership for their societies. They are as near as possible equally divided in every way. Neither of the societies has all the talented girls nor all the pretty girls, although it is perfectly natural we think we are on the top and alway s have been. We have made it a rule to study some author and his works in our weekly meetings. Our open programs are given on Saturday night. The first annual program was, ““The Princess,’ by Tennyson. Another annual program that we have given was the book of Ruth’’ dramatized. The Senior Class each year takes away some of our best workers and oldest members. The Seniors that have gone out from us have carried such honors that our society is well advertised. The society has furnished three valedictorians—all the young lady valedic- torians since the organiaztion of the young ladies’ societies. It has also furnished its share of salutatorians. In all, the society has turned out twenty-four Seniors. We hope it is not too boastful to say that some of our members have been noted for their brilliance in the class room, and have shone in Avalon home as noble, Christian characters, and we trust as we go forth on our mission of life we may live true to our motto, ““Truth conquers,’ and in mingling with the world we may ever, by our actions, waft a fragrance as sweet as the perfume of the Mareschal Niel rose, our flower. —Minnie Jordan. Page sixty-eight Page sixty-nine KAPPA NU POEM The Kappa Nu colors are gieen and gold, And they grow deaier as they grow old. Old Mother Earth is clothed in green, And gold in the sunsets may be seen. Cling to these colors with all your might, And you may be sure you are for the right. Kappa stands for noble and kind, And no better standard will you find Anywhere on the earth or in the sky Or any other place that you pass by. To gold and green we'll be always true, And we'll ever be loyal to Kappa Nu. Kappa Nu, Kappa Nu, Kappa Nu, dear, We'll rally around you and never fear! Cheer up, comrades, and be brave. We will do anything our name to save. Every time we meet a barrier new, We'll break it away for Kappa Nu. Hail Kappa Nu and hail it strong! Hail Kappa Nu all day long! Come on, girls, and join the fight; We'll work for Kappa Nu day and night. Hurry up now and let ’em see That we're the best in D. L. C. —Pauline Lynch. Page seventy z ‘ ] SY ah VRE — —_ el eS, de ‘og. WMO i= Se eG ee ig Wee, ————, ———= oe a4 = ae | Si = eet ee ee ibson Just one game t- Too SOE E_E®D The good old 9ame,— We Car play every day. d Page sevenly-one LIPSCOMB BASEBALL TEAM Captain: ARMSTRONG TRALOR Manager: 1. C. Puruias Top row: Claude Shook, William Dean, C. Wilson, I. C. Pullias. Second row: William Johnson, William Cotton, E. Scruggs, M. J. McNeely, C. Dean. Bottom row: D. Cox, A. Traylor, C. Loyd, H. Ezell. Page seventy-two CALLIOPEAN BASEBALL TEAM First row: G. Davis, R. Stroop, A. R. Hill, L. E. Taylor, D. C. Williams, A. M. Henry. Second row: Robert Peery, Leland Poore, R. Watson, G. Donoho, S. Jones. Page seventy-three BASKET BALL Calliopean Lipscomb Ra WATSON. 400 one els Pee eae Genera oes) ge enn: Owe) HAIN I. KINNIE Aes I te, oho Forward”) ei eee ectateey. Cone Ls0YD Jee BaBECK =) Jn on ene oe onward (0) ane) Lac OREARER DG. WIniIAMS = 7s ua eee Re Gllard ann 5 eee ne | OFM D OS Win Ts WOR) Se ese hey cw eee aden (CUR t es, x Se os 8 3 e WADING Captain, Rost. A. Watson Captain, C. DEAN Manager, J. BEprorp Beck Manazz:, M, SHEARER In 1916 the first intersociety basket ball games were played. Much interest has been manifested in this form of athletics from the first, with hte result that it now rivals baseball for supremecy in the hearts of all students who love true sports. A bazket ball game is looked forward to with just as much enthusiasm, especially if the young ladies are to allend, as ever was shown in the exception of a base- ball game. Never will we who fought for victory with all the strength of love and loyally for our so- cielies, forget this last season’s play. “Those tense moments in which the ball hovered above the edge of the goal, only to fall away at last as though it enjoyed the suspense it caused, are gone, but the pleasant thoughts of those moments are still with us. Our hore is that those who play our parts next season may derive from the games as much joy and as much pleasure as we have. Three games were played this season, each one hard fought, bringing o ut the best in both teams. The final result of cach game was: lst2Galliopcanteauren- ae aeue nen eet) Lipscomb um ecw eee ere |e 2nd=Calliopean pea ae eee eee, | IByreotlsy 5 5 G5 5 ol 525 bo oH! Sid. ‘Calliopean, «1. Meee a [eipscombuny a. | aor eee een Page seventy-four GIRLS’ TENNIS CLUB Colors: Black and White DorotHuy PITTMAN AGNES CLIETT a ELIzaABETH Dawson Frances Bates IpA BEASLEY Mize_Lta Burton SaraH Lou CHANDLER AGNES CLIETT ELIzABETH Dawson DeLNo DoNnonHo ELIZABETH GIBSON TEMPIE GILBREATH Este GREEN Page scventy-five Motto: “Aim and hit” OFFICERS MEMBERS Lens Kyte Greer Grace Hooper AGNEs JOHNSTON MINNIE JORDAN FERRELL Kirpy PauLine LyNcH CorINNE Mann THEO Mann Emma Lee McPHERSon Micprep MILLER Flower: Sweet Peas Presidcni Secretary Editoi RutTH Orr DEAN OWEN VELMA ParTON ELISABETH PETTUS DorotHy PITTMAN Circa SIMPSON Eunice TURNER EvELYN WELLS Nevur M:Lter WELLS Minuie Sue WILLIAMS BOYS TENNIS Gib Colors: Chocolate and Cream Flower: Pink Honeysuckle Symbol: Tennis Ball Principal Weapon: Racket Motto: “Never want love”’ OFFICERS ALM. .blenry;) Rio so ag ea es, «ee Se ee Se eresia cnt GALVIN © Ba DEAN Tre le oe 2 ee eee, Sane ene ne ea Secrelary) Ac Warne Clemens Ac fae) eel ee eee eee ee ase. Oe ee ie MEMBERS J. Beprorp Beck FAULCONER HaLcoms Cuarces Loyp Lee Binion KENNETH N. Hart J. W. Poore Macon BLANKENSHIP ArtTHur M. Henry, Jr. IrBy C. PuLtias Joe Boswe.i ALBERT R. HILL FRED SENTER CuHaRLES BREWER Pau Jacoss CLAUDE SHOOK Rocer P. Curr HERBERT JORDAN J. Riptey Stroop CLARENCE DaRNELL J. ALLEN Karnes Sitas SHAW Catvin DEAN IRVIN KINNIE Ro pert WaTson Wittiam DEAN RussELL YOWELL Page seventy-six late Miller Wells Page seventy-seven AGNES CLIETT Mary Emma Woo.cotTt Mary LEEPER FRANCES BATES THEo Mann Frances Bates Mi_prep Beit Luci_LtE BrasHER ELIZABETH BRIDGWATER AGNES CLIETT Rogpert CLosE DeLNo DonoHo MarcuERITE DUNAGAN ZELMA DUNN James Fuqua HELEN GARDNER MUSIC CLASS Colors: Light Blue and Dark Green Motto: “Not how much, but how” OFFICERS MEMBERS ELIZABETH GIBSON HELEN GILBREATH LENA KyLeE GREER Ipa HEMBREE Opa HeErop AuprEY Ho.ty Mary Howarp WILLIAM JOHNSON Kari KING Mary LEEPER CorINNE MANN THeo Mann Flower: Forget-Me-Not President Vice President Gen Secretary . . Editor Cartoonisi Emma Lee McPuHeErson Mi_prep MILLER DEAN OWEN IpA Maze Owen Bessi£E. PAGE Laura PEEBLES ELISABETH PETTUS GERTRUDE RUSSELL f(Lituian Tyson EveLYN WELLS Mary Emma Wootcott Page severty-eighi MUSIC EDITORIAL HAT is a musician? We are cconccicus that many students of music are laboring under a false impre-sion as to the true answer to this question. Indeed we do not claim to Fave found te true answer ourselves, but we feel we may perhaps speak with some cezree of authority. The musician deals with sounds much as tke painter deals with color. But tke paint on tke canvas does not constitute the picture nor do the notes printed on tke page constitute the musical composition. Far from it. Tkere must be back of it all ideas, of which these tkings are simply the means of expression. With the musician these ideas are expressed through the medium of sound, yet it is not necessarily sound made audible to others. He ought to think and dream in terms of sounds. How essential this is when we come to think of it. What would we think of a painter wko could not distinguish one color from another? How much less then should we expect the musician to accomplish (dealing as he does with the most subtle medium of expressing) without possessing the ability to distinguish sound properly. The musician should also become acquainted with musical form as well as ear train- ing. He must learn that musical ideas do not follow one another hapkazard but tkat they must conform to some well defined plan. The musician may play or sing perfectly, not understanding tke musical ideas the composer and be at a loss to interpret the composition properly. And as we do not learn a language by repeating words and pkrases without also learning their meaning, so we da not learn to Lecome true musicians by playing or singing notes. Mere technical proficiency should not ke the aim of musical study. We are too prone to reckon quality by quantity. Comparatively few music students realize how much can be accomplished in a seemingly short space of time if the work is done carefully and thoughtfully. “Then let us make each moment count, and remember that a few minutes of well applied thought (and that not always at the instrucment) are worth hours of aimless practicing. —Frances Bates. mM TIRED Out UNDOING THE THINGS THOSE FELLOWS HAVE DONE. Page seventy-nine SINGING CLASS Colors: Purple and Gold Flowers: Four-O'clock Motto: “Take ‘time’ by the forelock; Let ‘tune’ go to the forewind” OFFICERS J« BeDrorp “BECK = . lee. oe a) OR core ee een cr esi erih WiLtiaAM ‘A: DEANS 98.) so. 40 Ge Bee eee) Reena .eerelan) E; DASHEETON oo... geo Ga Sere oe ae ee oe Ee MEMBERS J. Beprorp BrecKx A. R. Hii IrBy C. PuLwias WayYNE CLEMENS WILLIAM JOHNSON J. J. Reynoips Homer Cook ETHEL JONES J. T. Rivenpark Catvin DEAN JEssE JONES Morton SHEARER Wm. A. DEAN Irvin KINNIE E. D. SHELTON MarcueEritE DuNAGAN SAMPSON LESTER STANLEY SIMMONS Georce L. DuNN Tpele Pack S. M. Spears LENA KyLe GREER VeLMA LEE PARTON J. Riptey Stroop Page eighty —- Colors: Maroon and Blue Page eighty-one Motto: “Brighten the world with song” Flower: Sweet Pea VIOLIN CLASS Colors: Gold and White Flower: Dandelion Molio: [expe eel A na | NEVET hg SOMETIMES, g ANVAYS. | No es es eee ee | MEMBERS Ls. EEeDUNNGE ale) Cope ee, ee eae aresicient MORTON: SHEARER =n) en rn ice mil esi client CAMILLA@ SY ARBROUGH saegneat 0 inne Gy oa ou aan ae en ee Pre “Secretar; J. Ripney STRooP's.° 65! AF Rakes hee es ge sos cnn eee eee err cee eT LOT JOENBOSWELL |S) ces . eee ee a eee ee a ee Ccncralm Vicdnater ZEEMA (DUNN 7.05. eeuie) a cee ener Sen en el CCOMDasIist InmMA Lege BATEY “2%. bla) «.see eee es Sis Bi nsitucloy, Page eighty-lwo Colors: Pink and White Jack Meyer Mary LEEFER Morton SHEARER Wittiam DEAN ELIZABETH SNEED Frances BaTEs Bessir BEASLEY Ips BEASLEY Beprorp Beck Joe Boswe.i Luci_LE BrAsSHER MizeLta Burton Homer Cook CaLvIN DEAN WiLuiam DEAN MarGUERITE DUNAGAN GeorceE DUNN L. E. DUNN Page eighty-tkree GLEE CLUB Aim: To brighten the world with song Motto: “Sing with gladness” OFFICERS BELL MEMBERS ZELMA DuNN James Fuqua KATHLEEN GREER LENA KYLE GREER Cpa HeErop LuciLe JoHNSON WILLIAM JOHNSON JEssE JONES IRvIN KINNIE Mary LEEPER Jack MEYER Mi_prep MILLER Flower: Pink Carnation Gem: Emerald President Secretary PAE eee Editer Assistani Editor Instructor Luxe Morcan seme ee eACK VELMA LEE ParTOoN IrBy C. PuL.ias J. J. ReyNnotps Maser RIDDLE J. T. RiveNBARK Wituit Rocers Morton SHEARER E. D. SHELTON .- LILLIAN Tyson D. C. WiLiiams Mary Emma Woo.coTt THANKSGIVING ENTERTAINMENT N the day of which the turkey is king, Avalon Home and Avalon girls were in quite a “‘stew.”” “There was not only to be a feast for them at lunch time but they had been invited to go up to Lindsay Castle to make merry with the Boys. The Boys were to entertain us and Oh! such a treat. There had been whispers of many surprises, and secrets were being kept close by those beings who never betray a secret (?). All this mystery only lent charm to the day and greater anticipation for the night. At last the word went round that it was almost time to go. We tried to be nice and quiet on the way but because it was cold we chattered and chattered. The boys met us at the door and took us into their dining room which was decorated in the colors of the two girls’ societies: heliotrope and white for the Sapphoneans and green and gold for the Kappa Nus. Each girl was given a chrysanthemum of yellow or of lavender according to her society. At one side of the room was served delicious punch and we were sorry when the last sip was supped—and yet not so sorry after all, for each was carried away by some very interesting young knight to relate to him the things we deemed most interesting. There were more of us there than had ever been there before on Thanksgiving night, nor was there ever a merrier crowd. ‘The boys tested our knowledge of history by a contest referring to great generals. [he winner must give a toast, but instead of toasting the generals he toasted the one who was beside him. Another contest was of words and to be sure a girl won that. She also was asked to give a toast but instead of giving it in words she only said it with silence, for she was not expecting that, you see. Then the refreshments came, but this did not stop the mouths of the jolly crowd, at least not very long, for they talked on and on. There were after dinner speeches given by Prof. Pittman and Prof. Cuff. Prof. Pittman talked on ‘“Woman,”’ but the main drift of his speech was that he didn’t know much about her. We had a few minutes until time to go. We were sorry that the time to go ever had to come, but all things must end some time and so must the narrative. —Marion Halbert. Page eighty-four VALENTINE E think that no social event of our school year produced so great a thrill of joy in so many hearts as did the entertainment given on Valentine night in Harding Hall by the young ladies to the young men. The young ladies realizing that it was a rare opportunity, with great skill and ingenuity formulated their plans to take advantage of every privilege that leap year offers in bringing the young men under their sway. They did not rely solely on their beauty and winsome manners to establish themselves on tke throne of affection in the hearts of the young men, but knowing that often the surest way to a man’s heart is by a rather circuitous route, they prepared a course of refreshments that was not only beautiful to -ehold, but set the most dormant nerves of the gustatory organs tingling with delight. After the ushers had given the young ladies an opportunity to test the affability and the fitness of a sufficient number of the young men, so that there need be no mistake or serious regrets afterward, then kegan a series of proposals that were calculated to melt even the hardest hearts. In order to encourage the more timid and fainthearted among the girls, some of these proposals were made publicly, and it is marvelous to contemplate the resources of a girl when she is given free rein to pour forth the meditations of her heart in her efforts to win a man. The greater number of the public proposals were successful, but one young lady who had a great deal of confidence in her powers, attempted to capture a heart that has long been immune to Amor’s darts. “Though she made a noble and valiant attack, her efforts proved fruitless. This failure caused some disappointment, though little surprise. For the man was more than forty years old, on whom this miracle was attempted. Then a vote was taken to determine the most successful proposal. Of course the reward was given to a young lady who gained the consent of a young man that was supposed to make a most desirable companion. ‘This couple is being eagerly watched to see if subsequent events verify the decision of the voters. The interest and enthusiasm did not wane till the -ell sounded for the boys and girls to go to their respective places, and then the boys went away feeling a deep sense of gratitude to the girls for the delightful entertainment. —Guy Renfro. Page eighty-five ern Colors: White and Gold Flower: Daisy Mctto: ‘‘He who lives closest to nature lives nearest to God” Page eighty-six EXPRESSION CLASS LuELLA ALEXANDER Littian Barry LuciLLeE BRASHER Mize_ta BurToNn Noe. B. Curr Evsiz GREEN KENNETH Hart GERTRUDE Harwoop Page eighty-seven Opa HERop A. R. HILt EtHet Mar Jones VERA JONES MINNIE JORDAN Marie KING FERRELL KirBy Emma LEE McPHERSON Luxe Morcan ELIsABETH PETTUS FLoye TRAIL Littian Tyson EveLYN WELLS Marie WELLS Mitue Sue WILLiams COMMERCIAL CLUB Aim: To win Colors: White and Gold Ina, (BEASCEY oe. eee Houston Ezett . Rospert WaTSsoNn oy Ee AYOR Ipa BEASLEY Leo L. Boies MarcuerritE DunacsNn Houston EZELL Don Grooms Frank Hatvi Grace Hooper LeonarD HarPER Motto: “Speed and accuracy” OFFICERS MEMBERS EMELINE HEMBREE WILLIAM JOHNSON IRvIN KINNIE Wit Lortin CuHarLes Loyp Barney Moreneab Rospert PEERY Beprorp RAsBURY Flower: White Rose President Vice President . Secretary and Treasurer NM: WDE James REYNOLDS EarL Scruccs Fred SENTER Sitas SHAaw Witte Mae Suaw Ruty Snir L. E. Taytor Rosert Watson Page eighty-eight n Familiar Scenes se ‘Sweat Litle Lassies At The Waters Edge | eS Page eighty-nine TENNESSEE CLUB Colors: Cream and Gold Flower: Apple Blossom Motto: “Never behind” OFFICERS J. Beprorp Breck) ¢ 2) ay h «2. « aie ee ee resident Frances Bares? “)0. 7.) 4 230 2. 2 2 ee Vice President Rutt Ork 757 i Ae e.g er. 1m Serre tany Noe. B.} Cure 307. 4 tid See Ue ee eee 7 rensirer AJR ALE 3. nee a Se eee nn editor Page ninely Paut ABLES MiLton AcUFF Bog ANDERSON EpitH ANDERSON James ANDERSON Jesse B. Austin Maupbe BaLliENTINE Linuian Barry FraNcES: BaTEs Tasot BaTEs Ipa BEASLEY Beprorp. Beck Mitprep Bet DorotHy BINKLEY WaLTER BiIRDWELL Mary BLANKENSHIP LucitLeE BrasHEeR Leo BoLeEs Sutton Bo.Les Jor Boswe.i ELIZABETH BRIDGWATER R. R. Brooks Davio F. Bryant J. W. Bryant MizeLtta Burton Dana Cayce EpcarR CHAFFIN ToLBERT CHRISTIAN Rogpert CLosE L. W. CoLEman FRANKIE COMPTON Arvis Cook Homer Cooxk W. M. Cotton Noe. B. Curr OLLIE CUFF Wituiam A. Curr CLARENCE DARNELL Mary Davis CaLvin DEAN HannaH DELK LeENAH DILLARD DeELNo DoNnoHo Page ninety-one HENNE SOE ES CLUB MEMBERS Grapy DoNnoHo AUBREY DRAKE LoweL_L DRAKE JoHN DuDNEY GeorceE DuNN PauL EDMONSON W. R. ELper CLEMMYE FREELAND James Fuqua HELEN GarDNER JAMES GARDNER NELSON GARDNER PAULINE GARDNER Ray GoopPASTURE James. GREER KATHLEEN GREER LENA KYLE GREER Marion HALBERT CHARLES Hale Frank Hai M. C. HamiLTon Henry HARDEN LEONARD HarPER CLEo Harris W. C. Harris A. B. Harwoop GERTRUDE Harwoop Opa HErop Nevuie HeErTzKA A. R. HILt LONNIE HILi Mary F. Hirr LENYNE HUME Nora JACKSON RutH Jackson PauL Jacoss ANNA BELL JoNEs ETHEL JONES SANFORD JONES STERLING JONES VERA JONES Lucite JOHNSON WILLIAM JOHNSON HERBERT JORDAN MINNIE JORDAN HEsTER JOSLIN AGNES JOHNSTON J. A. Karnes PAULINE KENNEDY Kart KING IRVIN KINNIE Cass R. Kye Mary LEEPER SAMPSON LESTER SELMA Lowe PauLINE LyNcH LEonARD Mackie. Rospert McCiure Loyp McManan IrBy C. PuLwias J. L. Ratney BepFrorD RASBURY J. J. REYNoLDs CHARLES RHEA SAMUEL RICHARDSON Mase RIDDLE PauL Roppy WILuiE RocEers GERTRUDE RUSSELL. BERTRAM SARRETT Evita RutTH Sarrett LoutsE SARRETT FRED SENTER Witte Mar SHAW Morton SHEARER Emma Lee McPHERSONStANLEY SIMMONS CorinNE Mann THEO Mann EpirH MarsHALL EviyaH M. RiIN Mitprep MILLER Extva MitcHeELt Giapys MircHELL Bess Moe rie.p Wittiam MontTcomMErY Evste Morey JessE Moore Frances NEER Hucu Nortucutr ANNIE R. OAKLEY Rutu Orr DEAN OWEN IpaA Mar Owen WALTER OWENS Tt, UW, ING BEssIE Pace Ropert PEERY ELISABETH PETTUS LEON PILKINTON J. W. Moore LELAND Poore Joz PriEsTLEY Hupert SIMPKINS Orca SIMPSON LILLIAN Sisco James SMITH PauL SMITH RicHarD SMITH RutH SMITH S. M. Spears VIRGINIA SPEARS V. K. STEPHENSON J. Rw ey Stroop Fioye TRAIL A. J. TRAYLOR Eunice TURNER L. O. Upton Percy WALKER Evetyn WELLS Marie WELLS NELLIE WELLS Sapor WILLIAMS AuBREY WILLIAMSON Hatt WricHT CAMILLA YARBROUGH Roy YEAGLEY RussELL YOWELL ALABAMA CLUB Page ninety-two ALABAMA CLUB Colors: Red and White Flower: Cotton Blossom Aim: Yo be Alabama bound Molto: “Here we rest” OFFICERS GEENA) AVIGME ee Maes cl eee es ae ee te aes ff ee eee et. President SaraH Lou CHANDLER Ra RRs ad eed TS, ere ett Cee Secrelary Vee EA VEST Va secede PR et Po Te oo SMS fem 8 Uh a ao Eval at OF FERRELL Kirpy . . er rer ie 4s ne, Se ee eee OGL MEMBERS Macon BLANKENSHIP HELEN GILBREATH Barney Morenesp SarAH Lou CHANDLER TEMPIE GILBREATH VELMA PARTON AGNES CLIETT EMELINE HEMBREE Siras SHaw ARTHUR CROWNOVER IpA HEMBREE Guy RENFRO GLENN D. Davis AuprEY HOo.Ley McKiniey Watts Jackson DiLworTH R. S. Kine _ Rosert Watson Houston EzeLL FERRELL KirBy Rupert Watson ELIZABETH GIBSON W. G. Lortin D. C. Witutams F. D. Gisson CuHarLes Loyp SuE WiLtiaMs Francis Loyp Page. ninety-three KENTUCKY CLUB Colors: Red and Blue Flower: Goldenrod Motto: “United we stand; divided we fall” OFFICERS Ay MAJFIENRY ; Re 255 Gare oe ee Ee orresideni MM: SHEARER. 79a) 2) 2 4 my = Pe ee ee EE Ci cen orcsident ELIZABETH, DAWSON © ges fue gs ac oe Oe ale ee, oe Ree, core ayy PAUL Sty ORK4.-i¢ pe oe te el Se ee Ce Ferd ty Ac (M: FIENRY; A) RL ie. oe en en 2 ee oct MEMBERS ELIZABETH DAWSON Louise Harpinc M. SHEARER Locan Dawson A. M. Henry, Jr. E. D. SHELTON MarcueritE DuNAGAN Marie C, HILie JEWEL THomERSon Don Grooms Mary Howarp Mary E. Woorcorr FAULCONER HaLcomB M. J. McNEELy, Jr. Paut S. York Harotp Marcu Page ninety-four Page ninely-fve KENTUCKY Oh, land that is fair as the summer's noon, Whose hills are green with a forest superb, Where the young folks are gay under the silvery moon, And horses are finest that ever struck curb. Whose vales are covered with a grass that is blue, Her women are fairer than even Diahn, Her men are brave and always true, Whose plains are richer than Ralcond’s strand. Far from home oer the wide, wide sea, We'll meet no friend from thy blue grass land, But ne’er in thy journeys will we forget thee— All hail to thee, Kentucky, the Grand! —A. M.-Henry,- Jr. COSMOPOLITAN CLUB Page ninety-six 7 COSMOPOLITAN CLUB Colors: Red and Green DorotHuy PITTMAN WayYNE CLEMENS CLARENCE WILSON LILLian Tyson c CeciL GARDNER Cecit GARDNER Giapys GARDNER DorotHy PITTMAN Eart Scruccs WayYNE CLEMENS KENNETH Hart Quay ALLEN Dittarp Cox Lee BINION Page ninety-seven Flower: Pink Carnation Motto: “Conjunctio firmat”’ OFFICERS President Vice President Secretary Pale Poet .. Editor MEMBERS Arkansas L. E. Pryor Eart TAYLOR LILLIAN JT yson Florida J. T. Rivenpark Georgia Jack MEYER Illinois Mitprep MILLER Indiana Luke Morcan Michigan Macciz LAMBETH Mississippi FraNK DuNN ZELMA DUNN L. E. DuNN CLAUDE SHOOK South Carolina CLARENCE WILSON Texas Gustus DUNN West Virginia J. E. Danks BACHELOR’S: CLUB Motto: “Get married” Colors: Yellow and Green JX, JR Jahier ALLEN KARNES J. Beprorp Beck ae Barney MoreEHEAD Pau. S. York Irpy C,. PuLiias Paut York J. Beprorp Beck TOLBERT CHRISTIAN R. P. Curr Cavin DEAN Jackson DitworTH LeonarD Harper A, R, Hiti OFFICERS 7 Initiation Committee MEMBERS JEssE JoNEs ALLEN KARNES CHARLES Loyp Francis Loyp Barney MoreHeab Tuomas T. Pack Irsy C, PuLtias Flower: Bachelor Button President Vice President Secretary Sergeant-al-Arms .. Editor Cavin DEAN J. RiwLey Stroop James J. REYNoLDs Sitas S. SHAw J. RipLey Stroop L. E. Taytor Rosert A. Watson D. C. WILLIAMS Pau S. York Page ninety-eight Page ninety-nine Gacheyors ZEN = x panes aid erg i ) SSS 2A XLD alk 22 Zo- Z ‘i I could not turn from love so vast When I was an angel classed, And caught and kissed and called “her dove.” So while I thrilled with joy thereof, A trembling “yes” from my lips passed, When she propozed. LEAP YEAR -GIRLS Flower: Bachelor’s Button Gem: Emerald Colors: Pink and Green Aim: To be a bride Motto: “Never let an opportunity pass” OFFICERS RutH Orr President THEo Mann Vice President Evsi—E GREEN -— ‘ «6 5 secretary Grace Hooper 2 editor AGNES CLIETT : ; Poet MEMBERS EpitH ANDERSON TEMPIE GILBREATH RutTH Orr SarAH Lou CHANDLER AGNES CLIETT LILLIAN Barry ELIZABETH Dawson DELNo DonoHo ZELMA DUNN Ceci. GARDNER HELEN GARDNER Evsi—E GREEN Marion HAaLsert CLEo Harris Grace HooPer AGNES JOHNSTON FERRELL KIRBY Mary LEEPER Emma Lee McPHERSON THEO Mann DEAN OWEN Ipa Maz Owen Bessie Pace Laura PEEBLES Maser RIDDLE Eunice TurNER Lituian Tyson CAMILLA YARBROUGH Page one hundred LEAP YEAR GIRLS E, tke Leap Year Girls of David Lipscomb Colleze, realizing that man is useless without woman and knowing fully kis inability to better himself, banded together, rely- ing firmly on the principle that in union there is strength. We had long felt the need of such a union—but feminine modesty and lack of encouragement prevented, so our hearts responded readily to the call from the President of the Old Bachelors’ Club as he plead in piteous tones for our co-operation. The President of the college extended us a helping hand by calling a meeting of all the eligibles. Officers were elected and the two clubs are now working hand in hand, both striving for mutual bliss. Page one hundred one We come from haunts of darkness drear, We've made a sudden sally; We hope to sparkle out this year, And win the man we'll marry. These four long years we've worried on, And failed to reach the mark; But just before this leap year’s gone, We trust well have our start. Then if you hear of wedding bells At some far future date, Don't be surprised if some one tells This leap year sealed our fate. —A gnes Clieti wd SWEET SIXTEEN CLUB Page one hundred two SNES SPU RAN, (OG) Colors: Black and Gold Aim: To be sweet seventeen next year Motto: ‘‘We'll find a way or make one” FraNces BaTEs ; EveLYyN WELLS Pe Mee et ee. amen ce cot eke se NUL SUE� WALLIAMS: Set et Se. sw... Editor eee President Secretary Two pink cheeks-+two bright eyes+-smiles—looks. Nigger talk-+baby talk--too real talk—sweet sixteen brogue. Poise-++sympathy +mind—charm. Look-+-brogue-+charm—a sweet sixteen girl. We are maidens of sweet sixteen, And our youthful charms can be plainly seen. They who are older will always say “That we're too young,”’ but we answer “nay. Of our president this rhyme relates A musical star is Frances Bates. We have one whose name is L. E. Dunn Who loves to bask in the rays of the sun. We have an artist of great skill; Elizabeth’s paintings do the art room fill. Her voice is low and of mellow tone, For a modest maid is Ethel Mae Jones. We have a puzzle, solve if you can, — Corinne is her name, and yet she’s a Mann. An attraction for all, either teller or tiller, For a coy little maiden is Mildred Miller. Some folks are worthless as so much straw, But this can’t be said of Willie Mae Shaw. Miss Sisco, whom we all call Lillian, Has hair by nature that looks vermillion. From Evelyn and Millie Sue Just keep away-—too young to woo. A maiden from Kentucky is in our lot, We all love Mary E. Woolcott. Of the sweet sixteen girls you can truly bet, They’ve never been kissed by an ugly man yet. —M. S. W. 9 Page one hundred three AW UR AGINIE CIE Oe 8 Iba” Colors: Pale Blue and Yellow Aim: To overcome our sorrow Flower: Forget-Me-Not Gem: Turquoise Motto: “Resolved, Not to give him more than eight dates a week” LuciLE JOHNSON Mary Howarp Otca SIMPSON PauLINe LyNcH VELMA PaRTON EpitH ANDERSON ‘Ipa BEASLEY KATHLEEN GREER HELEN GILBREATH OFFICERS MEMBERS TEMFIE G!LBREATH Opa HEeErop Mary Howarp LuciLE JOHNSON PAULINE LYNCH Lents President Vice President Secretary Poet Historian VELMA ParTON O.Lca Simpson Ruty Smiru JEWEL THoMERSON Page one hundred four THE: GNEVCKY « f° , MONG the fair maidens of D. L. C. were scattered a few of us seemingly unfortunate creatures, who could not find | a lodging place within the circles of the ‘““Sweet Sixteen.” As we kave already enjoyed the distinctions which this light-hearted and changeable bunch now claim, truly we do not desire to turn kackward and live again this most frivolous period of our lives. Ahead of us we can see the miserable ““Old Maids”’ who have disguised themselves under the more pleasing name of “Leap Year Maids,”’ that they may ensnare all who chance to pass their way. They would have gladly received us, one and all, into they companionship but we few realized that to cast our lot with them, the most unfortunate of all creatures, would forever bar us from the highest ambition of our lives. It is very easy to see our condition and that something must be done. “Necessity is the mother of invention’”’ and so she sat to work and began to call together her scattered children into one body and completed an organization in which there were only thirteen members. ‘This one thing she regretted, that there were only thirteen of the “Sorrowful Seventeen,” as she realized this to be an unlucky number. Hence she called us the “Unlucky Thirteen.” Now that we have a home of our own, our efforts shall be united =n ouvercoming all our sorrows and especially rowing our boats around the whirlpool of ‘‘old maiddom”’ to that coveted sea beyond. —Velma Lee Parton. Page one hundred five H. Leo Bo es Austin, J. B. Beck, J. B. BosweELL, Jor Brewer, Cuas. R. Danks, J. E. Cooks als CUEF ER ee Curr, N. B. Dean, C. B. HERMENEUTIC CLASS Dean, W. A. Fuqua, JAMES GREER, JAMES Hirt, A. R. Karnes, J. A. LESTER, SAMPSON Loyp, FRANCIS McNeery, M. J. Meyer, Jack MoreneaD, B. D. Morean, L. A. Owens, W. E. PAG Kan amelie PRYOR, wlan Ee PULTIAS eles Ge Rainey, J. L. Rivensark, J. T. Reynotps, J. J. Seen instructor Suaw, S. F. - SHEARER, W. M. SHELTON, E. D, Situ, J. D. Spears, S. M. Stroop, J. R. Tiseneln, JE, Ey Wituams, D. C. Witson, C. A. Page one hundred six MNEMONICS CLASS Motto: “Thy word have I laid up in my heart” OFFICERS GHAREES Res BREWER sags) eRe) oa ee ates we ek ce JoHn L. Ralney a MEMBERS PauL ABLES Grace Hooper LILLIAN Barry ANNA BELL JoNEs CuHar_LEs R. BREWER SAMPSON LESTER WiiLtiamM DUNN THEo MANN Ceci. GARDNER L. E. Pryor HELEN GaRDNER Joun L. Ratney Marion HaALBERT President . . Secretary Wituie Rocers OxLca Simpson S. M. Spears Percy WALKER EveLYN WELLS Miture Suet WILiiams CAMILLA YARBROUGH The Mnemonics Class was organized for the purpose of memorizing certain portions of God's word. We meet at 3:30 o'clock each Wednesday afternoon to recite and discuss the chapter that has been assigned. We have memorized the following chapters of the Bible: Psalmsie seen. es @hapterse tl) 1520199235103) 133) 139 Ecclesiastes . . sles BA a BERR Ds . Chapter 12 {Sarah ne ee ae ete chapters 6995055 Matthew .. . yee eee ee Chaptersi 3509,, 6) 7 Komansar teers. Rtn eens colt). Chapters (2 by Corinthians ty. a cPone - eee ee Chanlers “13 Page one hundred seven ANIMAL HUSBANDRY CLUB Joe Boswe..: Talking about them “stuffed chicken I don’t get you.” Irsy C. Puxuias (Editor): We have the best class in school. Wituiam Dean: “I have a book about that, Professor.” S. F. Hatcoms “I ran the thing into a ditch once.” CuHarLEs Loyp: “We don’t have sheep in Alabama.” Leonarp R. Harper: “We have one of them, Professor.” Jesse H. Jones: “Whoa! don’t let that mule kick me.” Francis Loyp: “Say little and think much.” CLARENCE WILSON: “Tell about the lard type of hog, Mr. Wilson.” James GreER: “We had a beef cow once.” SAMUEL RicHaRDSON: “Long breakfast bacon type.” Dr_Larp Cox: “Now just the difference between an ox and a mule, Professor.” Macon BLANKSHIP: “Yes’sa, that right.” Russet YoweE.x: “I don’no, Professor, but I expect so.” W.R. Exper: “I don’t get the difference between a swine and a hog.” J. B. Raspury: “I wasn’t here yesterday, Professor, and I don’t know it.” Page one hundred eighi TRIGONOMETRY CLUB First row (left to right): R. P. Cuff, teacher; Eunice Turner, Camilla Yar- brough. Second row: M. J. McNeely, Claude Shook, Calvin Dean. Third row: Robert Watson, Paul Ables. Page one hundred nine Colors: Red and Red Miss FERRELL KirBy Mr. Joe T. Bosweti : Miss VeLtmMA LEE ParTON Mr. Paut S. Yore Joe T. Bosweti FERRELL KIRBY Francis Loyp OFFICERS MEMBERS Jennie Maze McQuippy VELMA LEE PARTON GERTRUDE RUSSELL Morton SHEARER RED-HEADED CLUB Planet: Mars Motto: “By their tops you shall know them” as; Grand Chief Head Tribesman eee = Grandmseniue Goa, cst te: ech pees MEd HOT LILLIAN Sisco JaMEs SmitH Pau S. York Page one hundred ten Page one hundred eleven JOKES Ferrell Kirby to Ruth Orr (wko was sitting near an open window)—‘‘Ruth, do you feel that air?” Ruthk—‘“‘Tkat ’ere what ?”’ 2 i % % Glen David Davis says it is ‘““monotone”’ to Le a senior. Ge Fis Gd “Will you marry me?” said Falconer to Ruth. “Oh, Falconer, I just can’t!” ““Can’t what, dear?” “Refuse.” % % % ‘““What is a vacuum?” said Professor King to Bedford Beck. “T don’t know, but I kave one in my head.”’ GC Jin ny WANT ADS Wanted, a “Cook.’’—Elisabeth Pettus. Wanted, to be ‘““Able.’”,—Delno Donoho. Wanted, a ‘““Mann.’’—A. M. Henry, Jr. Wanted, some “‘Boles.’,-—Emeline Hembree. Wanted, a ‘Gardner.’ —Rotert Watson. Wanted, “‘More-head.”—Marguerite Dunagan. Wanted, to be ““Dunn.’’—Nellie Miller Wells. Wanted, a wife.—Professor Pittman. + + Marion to Bridgwater (who was running down the walk)—‘‘Where are you going, Bridge ” “To the Britannica. I kear it is across the street from Castner-Knott.”’ Page one hundred twelve Professor Renfro to Noel B. Cuff—‘On what day did Caesar conquer the greatest number ?”’ Noel—“On examination day.”’ - SF Professor Boles to Sampson Lester— How do you like to study prophecy ?” Sampson—‘‘Not Much. It scatters my brain.”’ % % % “Tf I can get along without the girls, it looks like they could get along without me.’’— Claude Shook. oh te “She who scorns a man must die a maid.’’—JR. P. Cuff. - % “T dreamed last night that I proposed to you,” said Joe Boswell to L. E. Dunn; “‘I wonder what that’s a sign of.” L. E. (desperately)—‘“‘It’s a sign you’ve got more sense asleep than when you re awake.” e 8 A committee from Lindsay Hall informed Professor Boles that they would like to take a walk on Sunday afternoon. ‘Well, don’t let us detain you,” he replied amicably. 2 There are letters of style, There are letters of tone, But the best of all letters Is to let her alone. —George Dunn. Go Ge GS Paul York, aged eighteen, came home from a party, and, in answer to a question from his mother as to how he enjoyed it, replied, with some hesitation: “All right, except my new stiff hat got mashed. One of the girls sat down on it.” “There it goes again,’ said his mother, reprovingly. “‘I can never get you to be orderly and systematic—to put things in their proper place. If you could not hang your hat, you should have held it in your lap.”’ ‘““That’s where it was,” he replied, sheepishly. Page one hundred thirteen Indian Squaw(?) | SOUTH VIEW Page one hundred fourteen TAPS Now the hour nears the eve; Ghosts of Fay, for the day, ‘Gin’ to weave Shrouds of gloom, Him to leave In the tomb. Weary one, toil no more, For the sun sinketh down; Day is o'er, Labors past, let us rest, For ‘tis best. Father, hear now our prayer, While the mists of the night Fill the air: Through the night and the light Be thou near: —Charles R. Brewer. Page one hundred fifteen JOS. M. JACOBUS HENRY D. WEINBAUM MRS. MOLLIE CRONIN TRINUM Ga ments Ready to Wear for Ladies, Misses and Children PRICES ALWAYS THE LOWEST SEE US BEFORE BUYING NASHVILLE, TENN. PHILLIPS BUTTORFF MFG. CO. NASHVILLE, TENN. Manufacturers of ENTERPRISE STOVES AND RANGES Fine China and Glassware Refrigerators and Kitchen Cabinets THE SOUTH’S MASTER STOVE AND RANGE BUILDERS Page one hundred sixteen Photographs for this publication were made by us G Thsus2 Pyoro. Srubio 230 4! AVE. N. NASHVILLE, TENN. Page one hundred seventeen The Lest Diace to Shoo, ter A” Especial attention is given to young ladies’ ready-to-wear and millinery. Our eastern and foreign buying con- nections are of such tremendous scope that we are able at all times to present for your consideration the newest and choicest merchandise at smaller prices than are elsewhere available. Our rest room on second floor is for your convenience. SPECIAL ATTENTION GIVEN TO COLLEGE GIRLS AT This Metropolitan Department Store of Nashville Seventh Avenue and Church Street Page one hundred eighteen LIFE CASUALTY INSURANCE COMPANY OF TENNESSEE CAPITAL $350,000 A PROPOSAL FOR LIFE INSURANCE ON pba eo bles CPU ELAS AGE 20 AMOUNT $1,000 PIGAWNS WURING Te eA Vom LES et r, PAYABLE AT DEATH BY VAT ia TU) IS ee sap oe ee des REL Ue Ree atte les me $23.54 This policy is fully paid up at age 4o. The cash surrender value on this policy at age 40 is $410.00. If this is drawn out, your protection for twenty years will have cost you only $60.80. You pay up this policy while young, during your productive years when you can best afford it. It encourages you to save and develops within you the traits of character that will. make you a success. If not thoroughly convinced that this is the policy for you to take, advise with a friend who is twenty years older than yourself. This policy costs you a little less than seven cents per day. This is a saving which is commonly thrown away on shows, cigars, sodas, etc. After the third year you have your choice of the following op- tions, which increase with each payment: Cash surrender value. Loan value. Paid-up Insurance. Extended Insurance. Life insurance is the only necessity which has not increased in cost in the last few years. You are in good health now—why not consider taking this in- surance while you can pass the examination? Yours very truly, A. M. BURTON, President. Nashville, Tenn., March 4, 1920. Page one hundred -nineleen EVERY DOLLAR’S WORTH OF MERCHANDISE We sell you has to carry with it a full dol- lar's worth of confidence and good will. The satisfaction that you buy here is our profit and yours. It is on just such profit that we have built up this store’s enviable reputation. The merchandise we sell you is our surest and strongest bid for your continued pat- ronage. Je Wa O Wales NeiGc eG, Oi) bletN 3y STAPLE-AND PANCY GROCERIES Phones, Hem. 3161-3162-3163 £116 Caruthers Ave, .Waverly Place Page one hundred twenty College Men, Remember! SUOOTTOTHTTTTTTCVVTUUOUTOVPVHTTTTTTTUOUUVOOOOOOOHRVTTRUTTLLLUUOOQORDDDERRDDOULLUULOOCOUOOOOORIRARRLLRREUUUUUCUOCOOOOOOORIGARIATIUOUCUOQUOOOATHTTTINTIUOTUOUOCOTOGROTINIIIITUUUOUTCOOOHAOTOTLITIIT In your college and business life---any printer can take your order, and give You something for your money. Few printers can, or will, dig - into your printing and adver- tising problems shoulder to shoulder with you, help you arrange your ideas, and exe- cute them so that you will get the results you have visualized. For printing of business-build- ing quality, and maximum re- sults for money invested, we are at your service. Williams Printing Company Nashville Page one hundred twenty-one The return of sunshine after long weeks of dreary winter has relieved the scarcity of flowers. Prices are again nor- mal. We are offering the prettiest of spring flowers in great va- riety. If you want flowers deliv- ered today or tomorrow any- where in U. S. or Canada we can manage it for you. Glad to tell you how. y Oty OUR NEW LOCATION 209 THIRD AVE., N. We have purchased the five- story building at 209 Third Avenue, North, formerly occu- pied by Sharp, Flannigan Hamilton, and we are in posi- tion to fill your every require- ments for furniture, either new or second-hand; we have one of the largest and most complete lines of new and sec- ond-hand furniture in the city. You don’t have to have the ready cash to buy furniture from us as we are glad to ex- tend you credit on our-easy payment plan. sf EXCHANGE FURNITURE COMPANY Peel ERO P: Phone M. 482. 209 Third Ave., N. We are agents for the Sere- nader Talking Machine. Try one on our easy terms. Page one hundred twenty-two RETAIL, DEPARTMENT FINSEEY MITLINERY CO. 320-322 UNION ST. BEWITCHING MILLINERY Hats as dainty, as sweet and pretty as a debutante Iga HATS FOR VADIES MISSES AND CHILDREN Styles for all general wear—exclusive models for dinners, dances and social occasions Ee Bellep il hey Wile exec ©, Jewelers and Silversmiths STIEF’S CORNER CHURCH STREET AND CAPITOL BOULEVARD NASHWILEE, TENN. Page one hundred twenty-three M’QUIDDY PRINTING COMPANY FINE PRINTING For Banks, Court Houses, Offices and Colleges NASE LVILLE, TENN; HOME IS WHAT YOU MAKE IT Our Furniture will make your home happy and comfortable PERRY FURNITURE COMPANY 208. THIRD AVENUE. NORTH NASHVILLE, TENN. OUR NEW HOME Page one. hundred twenty-four CULLOM. . GEER ANER Cr WIE ASNGY: PRINTERS AND ENGRAVERS A Printing House With a Three-fold Purpose— Quality, Service, Price NASE VILLE, TENN: [fF YOU WANT FIRST CLASS MEAT YOU CAN REST ASSURED THAT WE HAVE IT—PHONE US WHEN YOU WANT IT AGAIN , Alex Warner Son Page one hundred twenty-five The Store in which you can always do better when shopping —Founded on Service 46 years ago Grateful and Ready to Serve You as in Times Past mS GEO. B. FARRAR CO. Ye Men’s Shop CLOTHING, HATS FURNISHINGS as) 226 Fourth Ave., N. Opposite Arcade Page one hundred twenty-six SWISS DRY CLEANING COMPANY F DWiss GLEANERS” Largest Plant in the City Special Attention Paid to Parcel Post Customers NASHVILLE, TENN. . HERMITAGE LAUNDRY COMPANY CLEAN AND SANITARY Special Attention Paid to Parcel Post Customers NASHVILLE, TENN. eo al lA Page one hundred twenty-seven F OAR GEAND OLS tat TUUTTTTHAULAULLUUESOUULULAAEATOAELLLLLULLLLLCUULUUASTECECRHUHUCRULELLUCUUUEOAUCAAUEUUTUUULUECOUUOAAAAOULCCLLLLUUOROCOOEOUOLLPCUUOOLOUUUOAOATOOUPLUUUUUUUUUCOOOHHOAOLUCPUUUCEUORH A THE SOUTH’S STYLE CENTER FOR LADIES AND MISSES CeeRR RICH, SWARTZ JOSEPH 227 AND 220; RIF LH AVES NORTH NASH VIELE, TENNESSEE “THE MOST BHAUTIFUL CAR IN AMERICA” WARD-SHACKLETT MOTOR CO. (INC.) 164-166 EIGHTH AVENUE, NORTH Page one hundred twenty-eight J kovemara Diaper ak L)ONG years O}F careful business building VIOUCH for our claim: E) XCELLENCE in every department, MI) ERCHANDISE that is unsurpassed, A!} CONFIDENCE from our customers founded on N|EVER-FAILING thought for their interest, S| =RVICE of the highest order. THE SATISFACTORY STORE Trade Where Values Are a Certainty i: athe e more! Drugs, Toilet Articles, Sundries WARNER DRUG Ee COMPANY PRSeRIP LION DRUGGISTS 2 STORES You just know it’s a great-tasting : flavored bread at the first bite. Yow CAN Cre rr AT Federal is a Quality thru and thru. ) That even creamy-white texture in WARNER 5 every Slice—that delicious crispy gol- den brown crust—that all-wholesome, RENWAR KILLS Date appetizing aroma’ can’t be RHEUMATISM FEDERAL BREAD builds better children and keeps men 500- 508 CHURCH STREET fit for the hardest work or play. PRESCRIPTION PHONE M. 52 Give Federal Bread a trial. Come to the sunlighted, 100% sani- el tary bakery and see how Federal Bub: SOUARE CEDAR oat loaves are baked in the marvelous PRESCRIPTION PHONE M. 473 Federal ovens. 714 Church St. 308 Third Ave., N. Page one hundred twenty-nine FITZGERALD-LITCHFORD CO. (Incorporated) A. D. FITZGERALD, President HUGH J. LITCHFORD, Secretary WHOLESALE, GROCERIES Etc. 117-119-121 BROADWAY, CORNER SECOND AVE., SOUTH UNITED STATES FOOD ADMINISTRATION LICENSE No. G-44784 TELEPHONE MAIN 726 NASHVILLE, TENN. CALHOUN JEWELRY COMPANY HEHADOMARTERS -HOR GENUINE, RELIABLE GOODS AT (THE MOST REASONABLE? PRICES (alin ch WO Wel eye ogy ESTABLISHED 1835 H. E. HOWSE H. K. HOWSE Theological Books My HOWSE BROS. Specialty NASHVILLE'S BIG FURNITURE STORE eA Furniture—Stoves— PAUL HUNTER Carpets BOOKSELLER It’s Hasy to Pay Our Divided Payment Way 40114%4 CHURCH ST. Upstairs, South Side 304-306-308 Broadway and 105-107- 109 Third Ave., N. NASHVILLE, TENN. TELEPHONE MAIN 1096 $e Page one hundred thirty Cre |) CLOTHES SHOP FULL LINE OF TAILORING AND READY- MADE CLOTHING AT POPULAR BRIGES At2sCHURCH SL REET JNO OL; DIGEARD,, Mes, JARRATT-DUDLEY HARDWARE CO. INCORPORATED JOBBERS AND RETAILERS OF HARDWARE Agents for KOKOMO FENCING and CHATTANOOGA PLOWS Builders’ Hardware, Mechanics’ Tools, Cutlery, Guns and Fishing Tackle Paints and Varnishes—Screen Work a Specialty PHONE MAIN 1582 213 BROADWAY NASHVILLE, TENN. Leading Clothiers Since Spring Shopper with hun- 1843. dreds upon hundreds of New Spring Suits, Dresses % Sport Coats, Long Coats We are ‘ready for the early Blouses, Silk Under- wear and Petticoats For Your Inspection Come and look whether you buy or not 416-422 CHURCH ST. NEXT TO MAXWELL HOUSE MANNIE MILDER 513 Church Street Complete Sporting Goods Department Next to Princess Theater Page one hundred thirty-one 619 ‘(CHURCH STREET) BRACING; GCABITOL .BOULEVARD YOU ARE ALWAYS WELCOME HERE Cy SEES EN, Ly Ey McELROY ES PS JONES TELHPHONE MAIN 5366 BEESLEY-M’ELROY-JONES CO. 310 BROADWAY Furniture, Stoves, Rugs and Household Goods NASHVILLE, THNN. LYLE KODAK FINISHING Fine Ready to Wear KODAKS DICIRSY. NASHVILLE, TENN. 420 UNION STREET 416 Union Street RHAL SATISFACTION Joseph Frank Son J. B. SIMON CLOTHES MANUFACTURING OPTICIAN AND OPTOMETRIST a pb ds€ 1 Exclusive, But Not Expensive 31 ARCADE CHURCH ST. AND 5TH AVE., OFFICE PHONE MAIN 4660 NASHVILLE NASHVILLH, TENN. Page one hundred thirty-two , ga“ Nashville’s WeWi vi Furnish ‘ weag = Lcading Furniture -LheHome ££ G2, Fig Store” “We Sel it]. BROWN COMPANY for Less” BROADWAY AND FOURTH AVENUE The People That Will Save You Money DENNISON BEESLEY FURNITURE-CO. FURNITURE, STOVES, RANGES, DRUG- GHTS,. BRASS BEDS, BHD-ROOM SUITS “HVERYTHING FOR THE HOME” We Would Be Glad to Open an Account with You PHONE MAIN 4179 221-223 BROADWAY, NASHVILLE, TENN. Ja IRS OUND Eee SHACKLETT’S § ARCADE Say Caer ee See at 20c CAFETERIA Hair OURS Rest cana bem ere 4oc Childsen underal2 jears. . .35¢ Furnishes the Best of phe eee ee Mae Everything to Eat as) MARR HOLMAN ARCHITECTS All CHURGH STREET (e} NEAR FOURTH AVE., OPPOSITE as MAXWELL HOUSE NASHVILLE, TENNESSEE ia Page one hundred thirty-three Mjealles HERMITAGE Nashville’s Leading Hotel 250 Rooms. 250 Baths. STUDENTS’ HEADQUARTERS R. H. HY DE, MGR. W alter L. T anner ART MATERIALS AND PICTURE FRAMES TELEPHONE MAIN 4264 28 ARCADE NASHVILLE, TENN. SAY OY Ath a For Ladies and Gentlemen L. B. MORRIS PHONE MAIN 4871 409 Church St. Nashville, Tenn. ARMSTRONGS as Newest of the New as SUITS; DRESSES kt NEEDLEWORK The Southern Insurance Company 306 UNION ST. NASHVILLE, TENN. Industrial Insurance a Specialty Allen-Whitfield Paint Glass Company DEALERS IN Paints, Oils and Glass Phone Main 1611 407 Church St. NASHVILLE, TENN. RT PR A AEA oe eR NR SLC SR Page one hundred thirty-four Steinway Pianos, Duo Art Reproducing Pianolas Pianola Player Pianos; McPhail, A. B. Chase, Vose Sons, Behr Bros. and Jesse French Pianos OMS TO Wie ker LAN © q COMPANY VICTROLA SPECIALISTS NASHVILEE ST BNN: COMPLIMENTS OF WV. Gn Hess Kornman-Sawyer Co. PHOTOGRAPHER WHOLESALE SHOES ORIGINAL THUSS “STUDIO NASHVILLE, TENN. 217 Fifth Ave., N. Tel. Main 1039 Fifth Avenue Shoes for Men, Established 1873 Ladies and Children NASHVILLE, TENN, Page one hundred thirty-five i . cme! 3 al eee � _ . ge eee Pe) ah é � t ae we ve He RR, . rs Shas Ain tvh Mf wiry me a as UNS Ms thy igre LING) OE Ss eo, ae Pay ngs ads ay oe Rs 4 alt