Lipscomb University - Backlog Yearbook (Nashville, TN)

Text from Pages 1 - 120 of the 1922 volume:

i i, is i, ‘The BACK LOG dD) es PUBLISHED BY THE SENIOR GLASS OF DAVID LIPSGOMB GOLLEGE NASHVILLE, TENN. 333333333333 3333333333333323333333333 333333333333 3333333338353 3 ose sees 88a ts ts eee eset s sooo 8 88 38e [1891-1922] “AONVULNA ” Page Two [1891-1922] SUT CUTIE See) eee eee Page Three FOREWORD O Memory! O fairest form divine! How innumerable are thy powers to charm! How sweet the fragrance of thy breath! How gorgeous are the pictures thy hand hath painted for thy children! Upon thy head is a chaplet of rarest gems; From thy throat come sweetest strains of music. To the public we send this little volume, which is but a tiny leaf from Memory’s Book. If the Back-Log brings you no cheer, it is because you are sitting too far from its radiant heat and its glowing light. We _ insistently invite you to draw your chair closer and par- ticipate with us in its comfort and its cheer. To the friends and patrons of David Lips- comb College we say: You have drawn your chair near enough to find the cheerful warmth of its fire and to read in the light of its blaze the destiny of your children. To the faculty and students who have gath- cred round the fireside to tell tales of scholastic adventure this Back-Log means an unbroken circle of loyal seekers after knowledge and wisdom. To the Senior Class, who have gone out into the forest and felled the tree and brought in the Back-Log, this volume means most of all. We see in every flicker and flame of the crack- ling fire a sweet association in days gone by and a presage of hope for the future. We only as« that we be privileged to call ourselves the Vestal Virgins to keep the embers burning till one by one we are called to watch the cternal flame from the sacred altar of Divine Love. (OO eee D.L.C. Ir HOU eee eee eee = MARGARET LIPSCOMB [1891-1922] Page Four Page Five [1891-1922] HG. UTE DEDICATION A woman’s rank Lies in the fulness of her womanhood; Therein alone she is royal.” to Mrs. Margaret Lipscomb, one of God’s worthy women, ripe in years and wisdom and goodness, and faithful in every relationship, whose life has been a light and a benediction to the students of David Lipscomb College, the S.nior Class of nineteen hundred and twenty-two, with the greatest respect and highest admiration, dedicate this annual. ‘Give her the fruit of her hands, And let her works praise her in the gates.’ TTT TT HMAC VTATUATA ATCT THULE SA UAL OOO RAAT AS AEA UAT RONG GOO EAROAOADEOOUGDESUNOGUOUOOUOOSOOAUOGOOEOOUOOOOOEOGOODOODEODSODEOUGOGEOUEOUOASUOGEOOQOUONODuOUEODEOGEOOCOLEOOEOOONOqOONND Ni CHO [1891-1922] Page Six [1891-1922] AL. J, TRYSTING PRAYER Near a rugged, crag-crowned highway, In the far-off storied lands, Gray with age and lichen-laden, A wondrous old cathedral stands. And each day world-wandering travelers Through its massive portals go, To behold the ancient beauty That was wrought there long ago. Through the corridors and stairways, And the dimly-lighted aisles, Viewing arches, statues, paintings, The wondering procession files. But when sounds the solemn tolling Of the bell through evening’s air, Round the altar group the tourists, There to kneel in silent prayer. Thus is Life a great cathedral, Where men meet from every clime; B ut we wander from each other In the winding aisles of Time. On the dark and broken stairway, As we stray from room to room, 4 Oft we miss cur way and stumble, Miss each other in the gloom. Let us have a trysting station, In these crumbling walls of Time, When, by faith we may assemble, When the spirit’s prayer-bells chime. Heart-hands reaching through the distance Find and clasp each other there, Unheard voices rise together At the sacred shrine of prayer. CHARLES R. BREWER. Page Seven AE. (i. [1891-1922] FACULTY. Page Eight [1891-1922] 0.6.0. Pa Gales lee H. S. Lipscoms, B.S., M.S., President Natural Science Noe. B. CUFF Instructor in Spanish E. A. ELAM Jor T. PRIESTLEY Instructor in Commerce Bible CHARLES R. BREweER, B.L., B.A. Mrs. ELIZABETH SNEED BELL V oice English Litera.ure’ and french-- W. CLAUDE” HALL, B.S: Miss OrA CRABTREE Expression Education L. G. KENNAMER, B.A., B.S. Miss GRAcE Hooper Latin Primary Department B. H. Murpuy Miss FAnNy Mocpy Assistant Piano Agriculture and Mathematics Mrs. Louise L. NEEty, B.A. W. H. Owen, B.A. Natural Science Librarian Ss. P� PrrerMan, B.A, Mrs. IpbA CHANDLER NoBLE Art Bible and Social Science Jce T. Rivensark, B.A. Greek : Mrs. Iva CRABTREE PIERCE Piano and Harmony J. S. Warp, B.A., M.D. “p-cial Lecturer in Fhysiology and Personal Hygiene Page Nine HG. J. [1891-1922] COMMENCEMENT PROGRAM FRIDAY, JUNE 2 THE: PENNANT 333.23 3.0 Ge, ee ee a Senior Operetta SATURDAY, JUNE 3 CERTIFICATE RECITAL IN EXPRESSION SUNDAY, JUNE 4 COMMENCEMENT SERMON ............ Réaeee Terre Fh FE) Cae oe ee cr oe Ce M. Pullias MONDAY, JUNE 5, 9:30 A. M. Last CHAPEL SERVICE, JoInT SociETY PROGRAM MONDAY, JUNE 5, 2:00 P. M. MEETING CF BCARD OF TRUSTEES MONDAY, JUNE 5, 6:00 P. M. ALUMNI BANQUET MONDAY, JUNE 5, 8:00 P. M. PIANO RECITAL TUESDAY, JUNE 6 COMMENCEMENT® 22:5) (ooo eee Address by E.. A. Elain Page Ten [1891-1922] Page Eleven Pe XN Cape! ‘ ia se fd ‘ NaN Wy fais he 4, fe = Pa) Ry a. . [1891-1922] @ pan @ FRANCES BATES Nashville, Tenn. 18-22; Sapphonean; Grad- uate of Piano; Tennis Club; Voice Club; Glee Club; Class Valedictorian. IDA BEASLEY Franklin, Tenn. 19-22; Kappa Nu; Glee Club; Music Club. Page Twelve [1891-1922] RusBy BEASLEY Franklin, Tenn. '20-°22; Kappa Nu; Capt. Kappa Nu Five; Glee Club; Class Secretary; Salutatoriag AILEEN BROMLEY Waynesboro, Tenn. ‘20-'22; Kappa Nu; Gradu- ate of Expression; Tennis Club; Date-Seekers) Clu b; Class Historian; Class Treas- urer. Page Thirteen 1891-1922 e pam e NoeEL B. CuFF Camden, Tenn. 19-22; Calliopean; Gradu- ate of Expression; Instructor in Spanish; Tennis Club; Class Poet; Editor of “Back-Log.” JACKSON. DiLwORTH New Hope, Ala. 19-°22; Lipscomb; Manager Lipscomb Five; Lipscomb Nine; Tennis Club; Lipscomb Track Team. Page Fourteen [1891-1922] ¢ Gustus A. DuNN, JR. Houston, Texas 18-'22; Calliopean; Tennis Club; Calliopean Five; Callio- pean Nine; Winner Founder's M-dal; Expression Class; Bus- iness Manager “Havalind Acts.” ALBERT R. HILL Livingston, Tenn. 16-'22; Calliopean; Presi- dent Tennis Club; Calliopean Five; Calliopean Nine; Preachers’ Club; Vice Presi- dent Senior Class. Page Fifteen ff, i 4 [1891-1922] e@ @ LEONARD LILLIE Franklin, Tenn. 20-'22; Calliopean; Callio- pean Five; Tennis Club; Cal- liopean Nine; Day-Student Club. BERNICE McFARLAND Lebanon, Tenn. ‘20-22; Kappa Nu; Voice Class; Tennis Club; Glee Club. Page Sixteen . f=, 1891-1922 (891-1922 OH... Jack MEYER Murfreesboro, Tenn. 19-22; Lipscomb; Class President; Tennis Club; Preachers’ Club; Glee Club; Expression Class; Voice Class, NoRMAN PARKES Tiptonville, Tenn. ‘20-'22; Lipscomb; Tennis Club; Lipscomb Five; Expres- sion Class; Class Historian. ry Ct ee Ti Page Seventeen [1891-1922] ELISABETH PETTUS Nashville, Tenn. 18-'22; Sapphonean; Ten- nis Club; Sapphonean Five; Glee Club; Expression. Joe T. PriESTLEY Greenfield, Tenn. 18- 22; Lipscomb; Instruc- tor in Commerce; Tennis Club; Editor “Havalind Acts’; Preachers’ Club. Page Eighteen 1891-1922 ¢ LAURINE PROFFITT .. Chattanooga, Tenn. '20-°22; Kappa Nu; Glee Club; Graduate in Expression; Date-Seekers’ Club; “Back- Log” Staff. veg Chew ALONZO WILLIAMS Wingo, Ky. ‘21-22; Calliopean; Captain Calliopean Five; Preachers’ Club; Calliopean Nine; Class Orator. Page Nineteen A.W. OF [1891-1922] OBES Oe Chiks Atk Broke, broke, broke, Oh, staff of B’Log in the start; And I would that my pen could describe The burden that crushes my heart. O well, for the High School class That they yell and shout in their glee! O well, for the Junior class, For she, too, may go free! But the toil-worn staff must work And compose when others may shirk; But O for the sight of cash, And the music of rattling chink! Broke, broke, broke, At the close of our work, O friend! But your words of praise of our book when it’s done Will heal all our griefs in the end. WELLS Fox. Page Twenty [1891-1922] H.G. J, SENIORS PRORELEGY I had lost my beautiful diamond ring somewhere on the streets of Berlin and was looking for it when my eyes were attracted to a large sign which read, “Fortunes told by Madame Bertha Smithimis- sime. Great Predictions into the Future. May Tell About Yours and Your Friends Future. 15 cents. Come in.”’ Having heard of the wonderful things fortune tellers had been able to accomplish, I went in, thinking this lady might be able to tell me where to find my ring, for which I was grieving myself ill, because it had been a—well, a valuable present to me, and I prized it highly. No sooner had | entered the room than I was thrown into a trance. A strange feeling came over me and strange scenes passed through my clouded mind. Gradually my mind cleared and I could see many surprising hap- penings. I seemed no longer to be in Berlin, but some city in which I had been before. Ah, the signs and buildings were not those of Berlin! Had I been dreaming? No, I suddenly recognized Boston, Mass. The snow was falling thick and fast and ice was everywhere. As I went down the steps I slipped and fell, hitting my back on a sharp corner of a building. A gentleman helped me up and I found that my back was giving me much pain. The man told me that he was sure there was a fellow who could cure me at once, he being a famous Chiropractor. I next found myself in the office of this doctor. A lady came in and told the maid she wished to see her husband. I instantly recognized Ida Beasley, now the wife of Dr. H. G. Ezell, the famous Chiropractor. This scene suddenly began to fade from my eyes as rapidly as the backache had at the magic presence of Ida. I was in Boston no longer, but was walking along a deserted road far into the country. I became conscious of being weary and hardly able to go another step. At that moment a beautiful bungalow appeared in the distance. ‘This gave me courage and at last I reached the house and went up on the porch and knocked. Overcome, I sank into a chair nearby to rest, -so that I might regain my strength. I heard steps and turned in time to see a man staring at me. It took me only one minute to recognize another of my classmates, J. T. Priestley. He had married Grace Jones and had become a prosperous farmer. But another day seemed to have dawned—I was wandering in the woods gathering flowers. Suddenly I saw before me a still that had been raided. A man stood near, and upon my questioning him he said that the owner, Noel B. Cuff, had been taken to town for the trial next day. As quickly as before, the scene vanished. I found myself in a court-room sitting near the front. I noticed, while the defendant was making his speech, a woman listening intently. Att this moment she looked around and I recognized another of my classmates, Bernice McFarland. She had come to hear Earl defend our class- mate, Noel B. Cuff. Page Twenty-one A.W. (SJ. [1891-1922] But as I spoke everything changed. I was in a large city. Things looked familiar. Yes, there was the depot, Union Station and the Custom House. I was indeed again in Nashville after so much wan- dering. As I walked up the street a large sign attracted my attention: “Williams-Dilworth Revival, Ryman Auditorium, 7:00 each evening.” I found myself seated in the Auditorium. ‘The leader started the song and who should it be but Jack Dilworth, my old classmate of D. L. C. I was very much surprised at this, but I was not nearly so surprised to recognize as the preacher Alonzo Williams. He had been noted in D. L. C. for preaching. But the little girl he left behind at school was with him. They told me that they had been carrying on the work that Hardeman-Pullias had started during our senior year at D. L. C. As quick as a flash I was in another large city. As I walked down the street I knew that I was in Paris. Suddenly I met some friends, who suggested going to the theater, where a famous dancer was to appear. They said her name was Elisabeth Pettus. Could it be my classmate ? T went to see her and lo, there was Pett! She told me that A. R. Hill, another classmate, had become the successful manager of the William Fox Film Company, of New York. She also told me that Gustus Dunn, Jr., one of our classmates, had committed suicide upon hearing that his girl had married another fellow. He left a great sum of money for missionary work in Japan. The scene vanished as before and I was in some strange city. There was a heavy fog. I finally succeeded in making out “San Francisco Printing Company.”’ What an awful sound! I heard drums beating, women screaming, and just as I turned a corner I ran into a band of Suffragettes. The leader turned toward me and I recognized Frances Bates, now Mrs. J. T. Crane. She said she had left her husband at home to wash the dishes while she roved. And now as things changed as befcre, I found myself in front of a large building. Over the door I saw, “‘Mrs. Baggsby’s Orphan Home.”’ Just then a woman wearing a calico dress, her hair parted in the middle, and wearing a white apron, came to the dcor. She was none other than Aileen Bromley, now Mrs. Baggsby. She was now taking care of the little waifs of Waverly, Tennessee. It seemed that I was unable to stay in one place long and I next found myself in Denver. Walking just in front of me were two men dressed in Shriners’ clothes. As I passed them I dropped my purse. One of them picked it up for me, and as I thanked him I recognized two of my classmates, Norman Parks and Leonard Lillie. Norman told me that he was farming in West Texas and had become rich on— Wells. leonard was a professional ball player. They told me Jack Meyer, after having been disappointed in love, had become the Old Bachelor President of Yale University. At that moment I came back to Berlin, and by the peculiar lisp of the fortune teller, I recognized my old classmate, Ruby Beasley. As quickly as I had gone into the trance I came out from under it. I had been able to see into the future of all my classmates but of my own I knew nothing. Oh, to see myself as that fortune teller might have seen me! LAURINE PROFFITT. Page Twenty-two [1891-1922] Page Twenty-three A. J. [1891-1922] JUNIOR ALPHABET A is for Annie Mae, sweet little chicken. B is for Barney, who isn’t worth kicking. C is for Cecil, a face with gladness overspread. D is for Dulcie, soft smiles by human kindness bred.. E. is for Elliott, short youth sunny and free. F is for Fox, the very pink of courtesy. G is for Goodgion, sometimes a curly shepherd lad. H is for Hilarious Crutcher, who always makes you glad. I is for Idiotic James, who never saw a change. J is for Jones, a warbling voice, a lyre of widest range. K is for Kathleen, her eyes are songs without words. Lis for Lois, annoyed with all things absurd. M is for Moser, who makes low replies. N is for Nona, who talks with her eyes. O is for Olga, with hair crisp, black and long. P is for Patriarch, whose face is like a worn-out song. Q is for Queerest Claude, in every gesture dignity. R is for Robert, hearty and hale was he. S is for Sampson, with that slow, wise smile. T is for Tommie, who isn’t worth while. U is for Unlearned Samuel, simply beautiful and rustic health. V is for Viva, who can’t count her wealth. W is for Willbanks, whose eyes make. pictures when they are shut. X is for Xtra Addie, with grace in all her steps—O Tut. Y is for Yearning Clarence, whose curly hair clusters around his head. Z. is for Zealous Mercer, if he can’t be a dude he’d rather be dead. —Tommie LEEPER. Page Twenty-four [1891-1922] JUNIORS @ Motto: “Be a Loyal Senior Next Year.” Flower: White Chrysanthemum, Colors: Gold and White. OFFICERS LDA) ae ES BNNs eer ae ee nae ee GE re eee ee en, ee ee President INIVERGMWIIEEANIK(S sean nn ee ref ir, Doe See Ce eee ee Vice President IN GNA ONES eee trem aes eee eNews Secretary [FOUISERICRUTCHER N= eee gecccceceneccecee eee eeeceneetseeeseceaneseeeneccecenaeeeenenenecceceneeacsennecerceseeceetes Treasurer FEOMMIEW EEE PE Rete restates tera ke ee ELON Save piety ee Sead Ras hen hares Editor MEMBERS Bryant, Davip F. Cxiark, Appie B. CRUTCHER, LOUISE Pe ten CREEL, CLAUDE —t) 1S Ar Sn Dye, Maxine = FEULNER, ANNIE Mat Fox, WELLS Goopcion, RoLaNnpD GREER, KATHLEEN Page Twenty-five Jones, ETHEL Mat Jones, Nona JOHNSON, JAMES LEEPER, TomMIE Lemay, Viva LEsTER, SAMPSON McDonaLp, Dutcie McDona_p, Lots MERCER, CLARK MorEHEAD, BARNEY Moser, O. S. NoeEL, CEcIL RIcHARD, SAMUEL Simpson, OLGA WILLBANKs, Myers WILLIAMs, RosBert WILSON, CLARENCE [1891-1922] e AVALON HOME AND ADMINISTRATION BUILDING. Page Twenty-six [1891-1922] i ri (SJ @ D ff Of Y) y ff WW My « (pe Yi Vif fp Yj ly WY y : Y ty 1} a3 if Ym YY ea y, ‘ a A - ' Ve y ieee HIGH SCHOOL. Page T wenly-seven [1891-1922] SENIOR HIGH CLASS Color: Old Rose and Grey. a Motto: “Now We Sail; Where Shall We Anchor?” OFFICERS H, J. Priestley Epvwarp Davis Rox, YEAGUEY 220-5) wees TA re CLAss ROLL Mrs. BELL Epwarp Davis MizeLLA Burton ‘Etoite Hii RosBert CLose LoveLaceE Lowe Rusy CRUTCHER Rospie McCanLess H. J. Priestley Flower: La France Rose, fe re NR aR a President foe ee eR ey RP Vice President Me ee Secretary and Treasurer Pe ee ieee een ere eee Editor A. B. SENSENEY GErEorGE THOROGooD Nevil—E Mi_Lter WELLS Roy H. YEAcLey Page Twenty-eight [1891-1922] 4 Li e e HIGH SCHOOL CLUB OFFICERS ASME S ENG EN Bs yapeeeee este itt en ee. eek ee tem eee ene, eee el 5 fea, ee Ree es ten President RUBY G@RUTCHER |. 1.3.2; se as een: Se Ver oie Tee et eer ee Secretary STEREING MR] ONES ae see Ames ie cee epee. oo eee ety See Se oe ds 2 6 Ye ae oe Treasurer MEMBERS A.vin LANDIs EarLINE Harvie Davin LEEK Dike ANDERS Jewect Harvit_e Don Mason Mase_ BowpEN Tommic LEEPER Dorotuy NEELY RayMonp BrINKLEY Hitpa Houston FrANcEs NEELY LittiaAN Burto Rusy INMAN Isaac NEWMAN ARLIE CHRISCO ARMSTRONG JONES ELIZABETH OWEN W. M. Corron CHESTER JONES CorENE PATTON Lois CULLUM Eva JoNEs H. F. PENDERGRASS RossEAU CULLUM FRANK JONES GERTRUDE RUSSELL GeorciA DEAN Haze. Jones MarLowE SIMPKINS Mary DELK Mary JoNEs Oca SIMPSON Hazet DENNisON STERLING JONES Dixie SMITH MamyYe DurrANcE HERBERT JORDAN Mamye SULLIVAN FreD DuRRANCE GeorcE KENNIE Merion TRavis W. R. Exper CLYDE KENNAMER DonaLp TussB SaRAH GATES IRMA KENNAMER ALEAN WRIGHT GarDNER HAL RusseE LL Yowz.i Page Twenty-nine WOODLAND WALK Sweet bird that sings From morn till night, Would I could be So happy and so bright. I love to hear Your song so dear, That tells of love And happiness with cheer. Your cares are few And easy to bear, My cares are fraught With many a tear. Tell me thy art In song to find, Balm for sad heart And troubled mind. A. B. SENSENEY. [1891-1922] Page Thirty | 1891-1922] A... HIGH SCHOOL DEPARTMENT The High School Club of David Lipscomb College is a well- crganizcd group compcsed of sixty-fcur happy boys and girls, repre- scnting six Southern States. ce The past year has been a most successful one for this enthusiastic body of young people. We have earned the respect of our fellow- students on the athletic field ard in the various lines of- literary endeavor. While a number of cur mcst worthy members will be in the college department next year, we t:ust that their vacant places will be filled by the advancing ranks of no less deserving students. Our year’s work has been fraught with many happy memories and we are looking forward with pleasure to the work that yet les before us and have pledged ou:selves to accomplish more in the future. Don H. TusB. Fage T. irty-one [1891-1922] Colors: Pink and White. CHENAULT, PHILIP Buck, JOSEPHINE GLEN, CECIL Hai, Mary KATHERINE Kinc, ANN ELIZABETH PRIMARY CLASS Aim: “To Be a Senior.” CLAss ROLL NEELy, Evsiz LEE NEELy, Lapy CisirE Nee.y, Marjorie Neety, Nep SMITH, JAMES Flower: For-Get-Me-Not. Kinc, BEN Kinc, Cari Lams, GLapys Lipscoms, Swirt Merritt, ALTON Page Thirty-two [1891-1922] Hi, J. SOCIETIES Page Thirty-three £ 1891-1922] CALLIOPEAN ETE RAR SOC TY Colors: Blue and Gold. Arle E. Crrisco Noet B. Curr Epwarp F. Davis Gustus A, Dunn, Jr. Frep E. DurrsNcE RoLanp Goopcion A. R. Hitt CHESTER JONES FRANK JONES STERLING JONES MEMBERS E. W. JoHNson Car_ KING GerorcE. W. KINNIE Davin LEEK Sampson LESTER LeonarpD LILLIE Swirt Lizscoms CiarRKE MERCER ALTON MERRITT Epwin MitrcHeELi Flower: Motto: “Truth Our Guide, Success Our Aim.” Murre.i K. Moopy W. D. Norton HtucH PENDERGx. Ss SAMUEL R|cHARDSON James SMITH Hab. uss ALonzo WILLIAMS Joe WILLIAMS Ropert WILLIAMS Russ—ELL YOWELL Violet. Page Thirty-four [1891-1922] WL. CALLIOPEAN CHRONICLES This school year brings to the close another successful year in the annals of the Calliopean Literary Society, and it is evident that the society is coming up to a high standard, as is evident by the loyalty of all its members. But who could blame them for loving their society and being proud of their mem- bership with so worthy a group of young men? The Calliopean Society does not have its origin here, but dates back into ancient times. Calliope was the Muse of Epic poetry and presided over eloquence, her name being derived from her beautiful voice. She was con- sidered the chief of the Muses, and it was from her that man obtained the gift of eloquence or oratory. ‘The first Calliopean institution or society was or- ganized in Athens, the chain of such oratorical institutions rapidly spread and soon we find Calliopean institutions in Rome. From the civilization of Athens and Rome similar institutions sprang up over Europe, and from England the followers of Calliope came to America, bringing their institutions with them. They spread over America as in Europe, and in 1904 the Calliopean Liter- ary Society of this institution was founded. Our Chapter is only one of the many links, and wherever one may journey he will meet up with fellow-follow- ers of Calliope. Our Chapter became a State chartered institution in 1914. The Calliopean Society is the only society in this college that has ever debated with other organizations, having debated several times with the Burritt College Chapter of Calliope. The D. L. C. Chapter has lost only one intersociety debate at David Lipscomb College, and it is their aim to keep up the good record in the future. We claim this year as the climax so far for literary development within our society hall, and we claim to have also the literary talent of the young men of this college, basing this statement partly on the fact that the four orators appearing on Founder’s Day represent- ing the school as a whole in an individual oratorical contest were all Cal- liopeans. Not only have we fared well in our literary contests, but we have enjoyed during our existence more than our share of athletic victories. We have met defeat, but it has only spurred us on to greater efforts. Our motto, “Truth our guide, success our aim,” seems to explain all. We strive for success, tut we desire to be right in our endeavors. May the followers of Calliope continue the forward march in the future: as they have in the past, and live up to their motto. Let us be right and then proceed to success. Gustus A. DuNN, Jr. Page Thirty-five [1891-1922] CALLIOPEAN POEM Tis Calliope, the chiefest Muse, From whom we take our name, And may we make the greatest use Of your rich gift that leads to fame. Many are they that seek this pearl, The gift of golden eloquence, But few of this wide world Do seek with any consequence. But, stranger boy, if you desire This jewel sought by all, Work hard and do not tire Within the Calliopean hall. Our colors, blue and gold, Only point out our worth. The blue is for our courage bold, And gold for more than mirth. Our motto, we all know it well, Is ‘“Truth our guide, success our aim,” And may we all hold to it still, And thus journey to fame. But when our life is done, The road to fame we've trod; And when our race is run, We hope to meet our God. Gustus A. DuNN, Jr. Page Thirty-six [1891-1922] 4 al ¢e e Page Thirty-seven [1891-1922] KAPPA Colors: Green and Gold. Gem: Topaz. Motto: “Truth Conquers.” NU GEIDTERARY® SOGIET Flower: Mareschal Neil Rose. OFFICERS TOMMIUE Like DER, Ce aac n ea ae ess se ee ce a Editor INILEE ND BROMLEY soe 5o re ue eee ee fe hee ee ee ee Associate Editor RUBYwBENSLEY. .2- See oe ee ee ee ee ee Prophet MEMBERS Ipa BEASLEY Rusy BEasLey AILEEN BrRoMLEY LouisE CRUTCHER Rusy CRUTCHER HazeL DENNISON Mary DELK Mamye DurraNce Mary Dow Linc KATHLEEN GREER Erortce Hitt Eva Jones Mary JOoNEs AUDREY KENNAMER IRMA KENNAMER Lexie KENNAMER Tommie LEEPER Dutcle McDona.Lp Lots McDona.p Bernice McFarLANp Frances NEELY Iva OvERBY CorENE PATTON LaurRINE PROFFITT CoreBA THOMAS Georcia DEAN Page Thirty-eight [1891-19221 | 0G. O. AVSPRING NIGHT'S: REVERIE Last night having drunk three glasses of tea, I could not sleep. © Miss Hooper had called, “Lights cut!’’ twice, and | reluctantly turned out the light. [he moon was shining brightly, so | raised the shade aft.r having comfortably seated myself on the trunk with pillows. I sta:ted to count the stars, but suddenly I found myself thinking of the past school year. I realized for the first time that school was almost out and I probably would never see some of the students again. I couldn’t get the Beasley girl s off my mind. I was trying to think which was aunt, and to this good day I can’t say which is which. The light suddenly flashed on across the hall in Corene’s room and I wondered if she would always be in love with that curly-haired boy from Alabama. Suddenly I heard a smothered giggle and I knew that it was Ruby Crutcher, but my conjectures were soon confirmed when a tearful voice yelled, ““Ru-by, hush! I’ve got to get this physics problem!” JI recognized the owner of the second voice as Louise, her sister. Just then some one tapped at my door. I tipped to the door and whose voice should greet me but that little Lobbed-hair Laurine: “Say, Al, don’t make any noise or Miss Hooper will eat me; have ycu got any pictures for the annual. It’s just gotta go in the mo:zning.”’ I went back to my window seat. While thinking of kodak pictures I] almost laughed aloud, for I could hear Bernice saying, ““Don’t you think that is the cutest picture of Earl?” I heard some one squall: “Eva, are you asleep?’’ I knew it was Mary Jones, for she can never go to sleep until she knows that she has disturbed every one on the third iioor. A light flashed in the McDonalds’ room. ‘They, thinking that Miss Hooper was asleep, had arisen to work more on that balloon problem in Trig. I don’t know how I came to think of Etoile Hill, but somehow I remembered how good she, Nellie, Irma and Frances were to work on programs, but how awful to get them present to practice, as they were all day students. I laughed aloud—some one was talking in her sleep I slipped over and put my ear to the wall. It was Tommie, saying, ““What shallI send Bedford for a graduating present ?’’ Speaking of presents I couldn’t refrain from thinking about the time when Mamye gave Hazel a dead mouse and it was returned. I dropped my old class ring, and while searching in the dark for it i won- dered if Miss Delk ever lost her lovely pearl ring, which had always excited my envy. And O the mystery that had shrouded that ring for us girls, but was cleared when one night we peeped under the curtain and saw her conversing with the most handsome young man. Kathleen’s face drifted before my eyes and I knew that I could never forget her smile as she put her arms around our newest member, Georgia, welcoming her into our society. I heard ‘‘Pinky” crying and knew that I must hurry to sleep, so I crawled in bed wondering if all the Kappa Nus would ever be so closely associated again. AILEEN BROMLEY. Page Thirty-nine Li. (I. [1891-1922] KAPPA NU PROPHECY Just think, I received a letter today from Al, saying that she had recently visited D. L. C.! You can’t imagine the many changes that have taken place since 1922. The Kappa Nu Society has been granted a charter by the State and is now one of the leading Sororities of the South. The membership has increased proportionally as the school, which is one of the largest colleges in Tennessee. The Kappa Nus are still characterized by their ability, loyalty, and willingness to work. The group of girls, although much larger, has yet the same personal love for one another which we had fifteen years ago. The girls, as of old, are striving to make the standards higher and to set the Green and Gold on a higher pinnacle than it has ever been before. They are judged by their work and they have determined that the Kappa Nus shall not fall, but rise, by showing their love for their fellow students and by using always the true Christian spirit. I am confident that the girls will ever uphold the motto, ‘“Truth Conquers.” Rusy BEASLEY. Page Forty [ 1891-1922} Page Forty-one 4 WL. [1891-1922] LIPSCOMB LITERARY SOCIETY Colors: Blue and White. Flower: White Carnation, Motto: “To Develop All That Is Gcod and Honorable.” OFFICERS ln I. leiiaGimmye: ae Pi Ny el ENE Na al fp ne Oy eee hy eee Editor NORMAN PARKS (eke aoe a eee Athletic Editor MEMBERS Dike ANDERS BEN KING Davip Bryant B. D, MoreHeap W. M. Corron Jack MEYER CLAUDE CREEL D. D. Mason RossEAu CuLLUM O, S. Moser Puitie CHENAULT Isaac NEwMAN Rosert CLose Ceci, Noe Jack DitworrH H. J. Priesttey Carvin DEAN Joe T. Priestley W. Rs ELper Norman Parks LonniE Hooper A. B. SENSENEY GarDNER S. Hai GeEorcE —THOROGOOD Jewet HarviL_e CLARENCE WILSON HERBERT JORDAN Myers WILBANKS James JOHNSON Tipton Witcox CLYDE KENNAMER Roy YEAGLEY Page Forty-two [1891-1922] AG. J, LIPSCOMB EDITORIAL In September, 1904, the Caesarian Literary Society was founded in the Nashviile Bible School. It had the great achievements of Caesar for an ideal. Its scope of vision, however, was broadened in the first year-of its existence and the members were enabled to recognize true greatness in the man who gave all in the cause of Christ; whose name is not remembered for his deeds in carnal warfare, but as a veteran in the foremost ranks of God’s army. It was one year after its beginning that the first appellation was relinquished and a name dear to the hearts of thousands of the people of God, a name to be revered, a name worthy of any institution of this nature, was adopted. ‘The society has since borne the name Lipscomb, which is so suggestive of its purpose as embodied in the motto, ‘“To develope all that is good and honorable.” The good accomplished by the Lipscomb Literary Society is immeasurable. From it have gone men who have s:icceeded in almost every calling, whose succss is attributable in a large degree to the training received while under the Blue and White. Our honor is not maintained by the prowess of a chosen few, but upon the high standard upheld by all its members. This is brought about by apportioning to each member his share of the responsibilities and duties. The society is thus an exemplification of the rule of life—learn by doing. The practice is on a par w ith the theory. If one would attain success in any worthy undertaking he must pay the price in preparation. Tf he would become a speaker he must have a starting point and encouragement. ‘here is no better place to begin than in the society hall among his fellows, who have much patience and sympathy for him. ‘The literary society hall is the workshop where the crude material is refined and shaped into the perfection of honest achievement. Space does not admit of a detailed account of the many splendid programs ren- dered by the society, the victories on the athletic field, and the lasting good derived from the exercises by its members. The past school year has been a most successful one. We have shown our loyalty and enthusiasm in every move that has been made for the betterment of D. L. C. This was especially true in our response to the drive by the school to enlarge its library when we gave our entire case of rare volumes. And now after sharing each other’s joys and burdens we have come to the parting of the way. We are soon to enter new fields. We will find new associates and accept new responsibilities. Our work together has been pleasant, our joys full and our blessings many. The luster of the eye may be dimmed, but while intelligence shall remain the memory of our happy days as Lipscombs will abide. Fee PRics TERY: Page Forty-three LIPSCOMB POEM Low in the west the red sun sinks, Shadows grow deep and long. In the silent falling dusk we stand, Full of laughter and song. Above bared heads a banner floats, Unstained by the taint of defeat; Proudly it flaunts its colors pure, Proudly it waves o’er victors’ seat. Blue as the cloudless sky o’erhead, That in purity spreads o’er all, White as blankets of shifting snow That so silently drift and fall. Ever endeared to loyal hearts Gathered beneath its folds, The Lipscomb banner forever shall wave, And purity and right uphold. Deepening dusk changes again In response to the smile of the moon. A star looks cut from its socket of gold To see if the world is atune. The scented air of summer night Wafts abroad melodies of song: “The Lipscombs star will shine tonight, To her the victors’ spoils belong.”’ Forever shine, O wondrous star, And rest sccure on high. A brilliant in the firmament, The brightest in the sky. Our motto flash to all the world, And bid the seekers come, Who wish to find a ’biding place As wholesome as of home. [1891-1922] Page Forty-four [1891-1922] ¢e oe 4 Page Forty-five [1891-1922] Flower: Heliotrore. SAPPHONEAN Emblem: Crescent. Editor ee = = = eae = 3 Motto: “Sic itar ad astra.” OFFICERS Colors: Heliotrope and White Gem: Amethyst. ee ee ie Etruet. Mar Jones Lyedsuiter el ee eek eee eee ee ene EL ie oh an ae Wc et 2 SS Ee Erne. Mar Jones Bates, Frencrs Bowpen, Maser Burton, Liruiat Burton, MIzeELia Cxiark, Appz B. CoLLey, STEVIE CuL.om, Lois Dye, Maxine FEULNER, ANNIE Marg Fox, WELLS GaTEs, SARAH Hai, GENEVA Kori 1921-1922 Hai, Mary KaTHERINE HENsLEY, May Houston, HiLda INMAN, RuBle Jones, ErHet Mat Jones, Nona Kinc, ANN ELIZABETH Lemay, VIvA Lowe, LoveELAcE Mars, MILDRED McCan _ess, RopsiE Mos ey, Susie NeEELy, Dorotuy NEELy, Mary OweEN, ELIZABETH Pettus, EvisABETH RussE.LL, GERTRUDE Simpson, Oca Smit, Dixie SuLuivAN, Mamie Tray|s, MERION WeELts, NELuieE MILLER Wricut, ALLEAN Page Forty-six [1891-1922] | Oi. O. SAPPHONEAN TREASURES Since the founding of the Sapphonean Literary Society, on March 10, 1914, for the purpose of benefiting our girls along literary lines, as well as increasing our school spirit, we have tried to fulfill our purpose. We feel that the ‘““Sapphos’”’ of 1922 have each and every one contributed their part to this goal. For instance, Mabel Bowden, from Paris, Tenn., is a very gifted reader, and there is Lillian (“Lil”) Burton, of Nashville, who plays the violin for us. Her sister, Mizella, better known as ‘‘Zell,” is a star tennis player, and Elkmont, Ala., sent away one of its best readers when it sent Addie B. Clark to us. From Dickson, Tenn., Stevie Colley came, and has been with us most of the year. We could not fail to mention her beautiful paintings. Lois Cullum, another Nashville girl, charms us with her readings as well as her gentleness, and in a similar way, Maxine Dye, from Portland, Tenn., with her soft, sweet voice. Our matron’s daughter, Annie Mae Feulner, of Selma, Ala., sets us an example of cleanliness, and Obion, Tenn., can boast of a good basketball player in Wells Fox, who is captain of our team. Sarah Gates, known to us simply as ‘‘Gates,”’ is from Montgomery, Ala., and she has given Wells Fox valuable assistance as standing forward on her team. Our psychology teacher has two daughters, Geneva and Mary Catherine Hall, who are always eager to help us in our little girl parts of our plays, ard Mae Hensley, from Cookeville, Tenn., is a good piano student. Ethel Mai Jones, who lives acrcss from our schcol, is a worker to be depended on, and we may name another Jones, Nona, from Eagleville, Tenn., in the same class with her. Another of our violinists, Viva (‘Vi’) Le May, is from Town Creek, Ala., and though Loveless Lowe (“Shorty”), from Diana, Tenn., is no musician, she makes a song in our hearts with her constant smile. From Tuscumbia, Ala., comes Mildred (‘‘Milly’’) Mars, who is all life and enthusiasm. One of our day students, Rob- bie McCanless, we feel, does nct live up to her name, for we know she “Can.” One of her neighbors, Dorothy (‘‘Dot’’) Neely, is a rather important D. L. C. fixture, for she manages our book store, and Elizabeth Owen, daughter of one of our teachers, promises to outshine even her father in assimilating knowledge. Elizabeth Pettus, a Nashville girl, always “‘Pett’’ to a is one of our most advanced piano students, receiving her diploma in that department this year. Monterey, Tenn., has clipped one of its most promising buds and sent it to us, as Gertrude Russell, who promises to grow to a full-grown rose and blossom in the heart of her mate some day. It would be impossible to pass by the quietude of Marlowe Simpkins, a Nashville girl, without saying that it is surely an example to us. Olga Simpson, from Morrison, just plain old “Simp,” can perform most any task the society asks her too, except sing, of course, while Dixie Smith, “Dick,”” from Belleview, Tenn., can sing and play a ukelele, too. Mamie Sullivan, of Clarksdale, Miss., has a very reserved and dignified manner, and Merion Travis, who comes to us from Trenton, Tenn., is one of our sweetest singers. We got a good stenographer froin Newsite, Miss., in the person of Allean Wright, and last and one of the least, that 1s, in size, Nellie Miller Wells, one of O ion, lennessee’s pretty girls, has a wonderful quality of just being sweet. FRANCES BATES, Sapphonean. Page Forty-Seven AG. OF [1891-1922] SAPPHONEAN COMMUNITY CHEST This chest, how heavy it is to lift, But in it for each dear Sapphonean there is a tiny gift. Hilda must have this little work box, Some day may have to darn her husband’s socks. To Nellie’Miller I give a string of pearl beads, And each signifies one of your golden deeds. Maxine, you may have many loves, But that doesn’t keep me from giving you these gloves. You, Geneva, may have this pair of “‘specs”’; You will need them in devouring different mathematical texts. To you Viva and Olga, I give this advice; Don’t get mad and swim in the ice. If Sarah is to be an old maid, She will need this little cat, to sit with her in the shade. Merion, I give to ycu this box of paint, But remember it makes a girl’s complexion, what it ain't. These rolling pins, I give to Mamye and Annie May; To rule their husbands from their wedding day. On you, Mary K., Geneva, and Dot, I bestow a pair of “‘specs,”” You may need them in devouring the different Latin texts. Frances, take this mirror and look; You will see al beauties do not live in books. For Lois, Robbie and Elizabeth, there is some candy, Because you are so sweet and handy. A ring for you, Milly. It means nothing, so don’t get silly. For you, Allean, there is a letter; If it has been good news, what could be better. For Ethel Mai, there is a silver knife; Perhaps you will need it when you are s wife. Nona, I give you a pair of overalls, nice and new, Because all suffragettes wear ‘em too. A brass tea kettle for you, Mabel nad Addie B., To use when. you start to make your tea. Miss Lowe, you must have this ukelele, In order that you can make music ( ) daily. This ball must be for Pett, Who’s in for all sports, you can just bet. Gertrude, would you and Dixie like a book? Take it and read in some shady nook. I am going to give Pett this little chair, That she may sit back and with ease build castles in the air. WELLS Fox. Page Forty-eight 0.0.0. [1891-1922] “nine Page Forty [1891-1922] INTERIOR VIEWS Page Fifty [1891-1922] AG. ‘Un THE FIRST ANNUAL ORATORICAL CONTEST The first annual oratorical contest was given on the evening of January 21, 1922, in commemoration of the birth of David Lipscomb, the founder of this institution. The winner of this contest, Gustus A. Dunn, Jr., received a gold medal. The following program was rendered: ORATION ab GhelOnyie meet Fe 85 ye nN La a Gustus A. Dunn, Ji., Texas ORATION—‘‘The Occasion’’............... Yeats ae eee ve W. Russell Yowell, Kansas ORATION-— J he Starcof Hope’ 2 os See Alonzo Williams, Kentucky ORATION-——“‘And Through It, He Being Dead Yet Speaketh”___...A. R. Hill, Tennessee Page Fifty-one Barney MoreHeaD JENS I8%, Vea bhiye J. T. Rivenpark ALvIN LANDIS O, S. Moser Gustus A. Dunn, Jr. SAMPSON LESTER RossEAU CULLUM Jack MEYER Epwin MitcHELi Noe. B. Curr dy lePAcK CHARLES R. BREWER S. P. Pirtman H. F. PENDERGRASS ALONZO WILLIAMS H, DonaLp Tuss PREACHERS? CLUB L. G. KENNAMER CaLyin DEAN GarRDNER Ha. Donato Mason Davip F. Bryant JEweLL HarvIiLLe M. K. Moopy H. S. Lipscoms [1891-1922] Page Fifty-two [1891-1922] 4 WG. EXPRESSION CLASS Instructor: Miss OrA CRABTREE MEMBERS Mase. BowDEN Maxine Dye Barney MoreHeEap Davin Bryant A. R. Hitt Ceci. NoEL AILEEN BROMLEY James JOHNSON Marjorie NEELY Littian BurtoR EtHet Mar JoNEs NorMan Parks Appie B. CLARKE Mary Jones Ev|sABETH PETTUS Noe B. Curr HERBERT JORDAN LauRINE PROFFITT Lois CULLUM Swirt Lipscoms MarLoweE SIMPKINS HazeL DENNISON Mi_prep Mars Nevur Mitter WELLS Gustus Dunn, Jr. Jack MEYER Rosert WILLIAMS FreD DuRRANCE Russ—ELL YOWELL Page Fifty-three [1891-1922] MUSIC CLASS lasiruclors ae ee ee Mia, METAS are A ee See Mrs. Iva Pierce, Miss FANNIE Moopy OFFICERS ROBERT CLOSES ccc ee I SO Orr ae gee ee President ELISABETH PETTUSig 2s. 6te te Pe at SR gS er eek ne Secretary IDAs BEASEEY . 25 er i en Re ee ee Treasurer MEMBERS IpA BEasLey Rossie McCan.ess RosBert CLosE Rusy CRUTCHER HazeL DENNISON MamyeE DurraNce ANNIE Mar FEULNER WELLS Fox Nevure Hertzka May HeEns.Ley Eva Jones Nona JONES Lexie KENNAMER Mitprep Mars Rossie McCan.ess Mrs. Essie ae % r= Susie Mosiey Frances NEELY ELIZABETH OWEN ELISABETH PETTUS LaurRINE PROFFITT MarGueERITE SEALS Drxie SMITH Merion TRAvIs Page Fifty-four QupeE AG. ¢ VOIGERECEASS Instructor: Mrs. EvizABETH BELL GeorcE THoRoGooD Merion Travis Juina Hoover Mamye DurraNnce ANNIE Mar FEULNER Bernice McFar_anp Dix1e SmirH FrANcEsS BATES MizeELta Burton HazeL DENNISON Page Fifty-five [1891-1922] Page Fifty-six [1891-1922] | AG. EULOGY We, the staff of the Back-Log, wish to thank those who have labored so heartily with us in getting out this the first copy of the ““Back-Log.”’ Especially are we grateful to Mrs. H. S. Lipscom b, who has devoted the greater part of her time during the last month of school in en- deavoring to make this edition a success. We also cannot fail to thank heartily Mr. Barney Morehead, Mr. A. B. Senseney, Miss Hooper, Miss Nellie Miller Wells, Miss Mary Delk, Miss Aileen Bromley, Misses Ida and Ruby Beasley, Miss Bernice McFarland, Mr. A. R. Hill, Mr. M. K. Moody, Miss Fannie Moody and others who have been so very instrumental in securing the advertisements which have been such an aid to the publication. We beg each of these to accept our heartfelt thanks and appre- ciation of their willingness to give us such valuable help and their en- deaver to make this annual the best that has ever gone out from our school. LAURINE PROFFITT, NoEL B. CuFF. Page Fifty-seven A.W. (Sl. [1891-1922] Flor: Violeta. Colores: Rojo y Blanco. Mote: “La Constancia hace Milagros.” OFFICERS JACKSON’ SDI WOR TET eee st rs i eee ee ee Ce President Ornéa: SIMPSON” zeae elas a ee A ee ie ee er A Vice President EGISABETH PETTUS Sete 2? i te a ea a eS ee ke Ie ae Secretary NOEL -B CURR oe eae eee ae eee Bet RUT ce O E fos ee, ia Oe Treasurer GUSTUS vASS DUNN Fe] RE SR ek Oe ae Ae pe Rs Oe ee Editor MEMBERS Davip BRYANT FreD DURRANCE DorotHuy NEELY MizeLtta Burton Maxine Dye ELISABETH PETTUS WILLIAM CoTTON WELLs Fox Orca Simpson Noe. B. Curr KATHLEEN GREER Merion TRAVIS Jackson DiLwortH James JOHNSON Myers WILBANKS Gustus A, Dunn, Jr. Tommie LEEPER CLARENCE WILSON Mamye DurrANCE Viva Le May Roy YEAGLEY Stevie L, CoLLtey Page Fifty-eight [1891-1922] H.%. ‘Un TERTULIA ESPANOLA The Tertulia Espanola, or Spanish Club, was organized for the first time this school year. ‘The interest taken in the club seems to point forward to it as a permanent organi- zation in this junior college. We only hope that the club shall accomplish more every year of its existence; that is, if it be possible. The Tertulia Espanola had its first regular meeting, December 8, 1921. We were favored with the following selections: Unag@ancions (El Paya) ecmt ete Aree hee Oe. oy Bryant, Willbanks, Pettus and Travis Ojeadasecentuspia na ees ema nee were a. AO Meni he awl incite dF ke pelos ee ee .....Senorita Leeper Roemat atperlany sel idiamentee se eae et ee eit en i ee Te ee Senorita Pettus Grbesmentaing ests so-so ene en Ne eee OMIT RR en SK els ae eR Ty ete Ot Senor Dunn Wngcobetescomienda tcontestacionaee se er en ion Ce ee ee EO eae ee toda la clase Welepathiy meres wot eee ee eet, ae te Le aatend Ns ele ep Peal eg SA toda la clase Manzana comiendo. Un sjuegs.- Hapankundssmo que, yor digo) 5.28 a ee ee Pe ye, toda Ja clase nwyjucco we bl Mtelepanc mammetew ete ae ec nd pane ge Ae Ae on ie eet mh Tate toda la clase After the program we talked in Spanish for awhile, then enjoyed a pleasant chat in English, also some beautiful music. Not only has our club been active in programs, but also in athletics. The Tertulia Espanola boasts of having the best class basketball team in this institution. The team was so successful in its combats that it was arrayed against the entire remainder of the student body. Our motto is ’’La Constancia hace Milagros,’ or ““Perseverance works miracles.”’ Our many successes are due in a great measure to the fact that we do our utmost to carry out that motto. We often find our lessons difficult, but it is only necessary for us to carry out our motto to be rewarded with an excellent grade at the end of the month. The Spanish students average as a rule higher grades than the students of any other department, which is attributable to the fact that we are interested in work—muy bien. No new student could make a mistake in joining such an enthusiastic and hard- working group as this, and we feel that many who have had the opportunity of joining with us heretofore, and who have not seized the opportunity, will enroll in this department at their earliest opportunity. Hasta Luego. Gustus A. Dunn, Jr. Page Fifty-nine rh [1891-1922] 11... GLEEES CLUB OFFICERS Mrss Betis eco eS ee 5 Ae Sea 5 eed ORE, OE Fk Oa ee Sek Director FRANCES DATE Sine to Sk Ute cet ea ee arn em a PES Prete President BERNICE; MCHARLANDS@, coco ees ie een nae Oe ae eet A Secretary MEMBERS FrANceEs BaTEs Davin BryANT Haze_ DENNISON Mamye DurraNce ANNIE Mar FEULNER SaRAH GATES EtHet Mai Jones IRMA KENNAMER IpA BEASLEY Bernice McFarLanpD CLARKE MERCER LauRINE PROFFITT Dixie SMITH ME_ERION TRAVIS MeEyYeErs WILBANKS ALOoNzo WILLIAMS Page Sixty [ 1891-1922] COSMOPOLITAN CLUB Colors: Cream and Crimson. Floner: Carnation. Motto: “United we stand; divided we fall.” OFFICERS EXP ONZ Ole WilStIA MS pete mene ee eens: cae dE ee ee 1g ee nes ae be President ESTEE ANIME WAR IG E lclicaie See ae gee Mena aad, 9 tee rel Mn a Rs Ee Vice President VTA UIGTELV AUN gan setae Oe need ere ee EO PAIS By Te et Secretary Nice ae VI OOD ya atetint Uomemys were ean. t neha te 2 ae Ret Se ey Treasurer EST US e- cis LO WININGNe | Rees meee nce et Se ECE ey Editor MEMBERS ArLIE E,, CHRISCO .......2.22-22------ Black Oak, Ark. ISAS GaN WIA eee Taft, Fla. Gustus A. Dunn, Jr. -.0000 Dallas, Tex. luce PENDERGRASS =9222 Kentucky Fred E. DuRRANCE .........-.-.-.--- Avon Park, Fla. MAMIE SUDDIVAN .).0.:2.00....S.2: Dickerson, Miss. Mamie DurRANCeE .........-..-------- Avon Park, Fla. MEYERS WILBANKS ..........-------- Summerville, Ga. IROUAND = GOOD GION meee eee Clinten, Ky. ALONZO WILLIAMS 222-cectecee eens Wingo, Ky. (GARDNER SEIADL srter See ae Seen Trion, Ga. Jor WILLIAMS ............ eI SORE Black Oak, Ark, AER BEI ERA ee oe = eens oe ee Charleston, Miss. CLARENCE WILSON ........-.-----.-- Woodruff, S. C. PATEFONM@VIERR Ilr eeeee ee Black Oak, Ark. JATLEAN) WRIGHEEI Greenwood, Miss. Mie ktelVioopys wees ceo eee oe Fulton, Ky. IRUSSE DIO ON EI eeoes ce ee Topeka, Kan. OSS mMOSERS: see ee Winston-Salem, N, C, Page Sixty-one [1891-1922] @ TENNESSEESCLUB Page Sixty-two 1891-1922] 4 ri e ENN ED SEE ROLE Flower: Sweet Pea. Colors: Blue and Pink. Motto: “Never Give Up.” OFFICERS IROSSE ARG UL UMi eee ene tae ee Seen 2d. Pate aon oe Re Ce J eee President GE ORGESICININE Vase ie nace wens Weegee ai eles a ye 8 a Wed nn de Secretary JOAUSRINE Ge RORELT [eete- 6c ee ee RY Sn in 8 oe Me Treasurer ATILEEN BROMLEY Editor MEMBERS FrANcEsS BaTEs Ipa BEasLeY Rusy BEaAsL_ey MaseL BowDEN RayMoNnD BrINKLEY AILEEN BROMLEY P ’ MiIzELLa Burton (fan PuHILtip CHENAULT Wm. Cotton Ropert CLose LoutsE CRUTCHER Rusy CRUTCHER Lots CULLUM RossEAU CULLUM HazeL DENNISON Mary DELK Maxine Dye KATHLEEN GREER Mary -K. Hai Eroice Hiiy Lonnie Hooper Rusy INMAN James JOHNSON EtHet Mat Jones Eva Jones Page Sixty-three CHESTER JONES FRANK JONES Haze Jones Mary Jones STERLING JONES Nona Jones ERBERT JORDAN ANNE E. KING Ben KInc CarL KinG GEeEorGE KINNEY Giapys LAMB A. S. Lanpis Davin LEEK Tommy LEEPER Sampson LESTER LeonarpD LILLy H. S. Lipscoms, Sr. H.S. Lipscoms, Jr. LoveLace Lowe Don Mason Rospsig McCaNn_ess Dutcie McDonap Lois McDona.p Bernice McFarLaNpb DozotHy NEELY Frances NEELY Maryorte NEELy Perry Ep NEELYy Ese Lee NEELY Lapy CraireE NEELY ELIZABETH OWEN lie ee PAck ELIsaBETH PETrus Joe T. PriestLey LaurRINE PRoFFITT GERTRUDE RUSSELL A. B. SENSENEY Mar.LoweE SIMPKINS OLcA SIMPSON Drx1e SMITH JAmMEs SMITH Geo. THoRoGoop Marion TRaAvis RosertT WILLIAMS Roy YEAGLEY Noex B. Curr Jack Myer CHARLES BREWER 4 i. - [1891-1922] ALABAMA CLUB Colors: Red and White. Flower: Cotton Bloom. Aim: “To Be Alabama Bound.” OFFICERS Jack Ditiwonmet p20 53: Sg a eet re een os ee President ADDIE? Be CURR KR GEe eh Sota pn nae SORE Fa pe en ioe Re ee Vice President Sarabty, GATES: tcitob eco eho Fe or Oe to ele eS) a ee eee eee OR ERR oe Secretary DONALDS. [UBB toe ae ee Re ee on ec een ee te Editor MEMBERS Dike ANDERS JEWELL HarvILie Viva Le May CLAUDE CREEL CLYDE KENNAMER Micprep Mars ANNIE Mar FEULNER IRMA KENNAMER CiLarK MERCER Mrs. Mary FEULNER L: G. KENNAMER Ceci Noet ER.LINE HarvILLE CorENE PATTON Page Sixty-four [1891-1922] Wott el EINNESSEE CLUB Colors: White and Gold, f Motlo: “Keep the Spirit,’ OFFICERS (EATEVINIRIOE ANigieceeteap eet tke = Soler ine eee 5 dr Se hE ans le oS INE UCIES VITEEERWW EL LS eee ee ere eee eee SED | EEIZABET Hee OWE Neg ees mec eee eee Seabee ae Se ae NEARED nD OWDE Nie ee ene teree ane ete a oe a MEMBERS MaseL BowpDEN WELLS Fox Daviv BRYANT Hitpa Houston Noe. B. Curr NorMAN Parks Epwarp Davis H. J. Priest.ey Cavin DEAN Page Sixty-five Flower: Honeysuckle. Pe ewe Wn ae a Pete, President bikes AE RR ICS Secretary PR OO OTe Treasurer abi MEER te foal Pied 5 Editor Joe T. PriestLey JAMES SMITH MERION Travis Nevir Miter WELLS ELIzABETH OWEN Colors: Red and White. [1891-1922] G-I-N-G-E-R = A-L-L Flower: Sweet Pea. Motto: “Little but Loud.” OFFICERS irésidént 2820 Se ee en ee ee L. G. KENNAMER Vice President! 2. 2s Se ee ee el ae Roy YEAGLEY Seerelary AS ete Ae ee nD £ are ae ik ie 7 Oe ae Pa Dee ea ane eee Se Mize.ta Burton Treasurer (te wet 3 oe ee OS eo Oe Ee din i Sener ae ee Leonarp LILLIE Athletic Director isi. Sa. ee tee Vo See ont See eae eee ie Te ae W. M. Corron Fd ito pd tee eos Oe, a Ee ithe ee Se ie) ee ce ae nape ee ne, _.ETHEL Mar Jones | Ech] ere ee = 2 NRT, Ney ie rete 2 COAT IR Cat oe ee Cuas. R. BREWER G-E-N-G-E-R) B-o-x Bet, Mrs. EvizaBETH Brewer, Cuas. R. BrINKLEY, RAMOoND Burton, LILLIARS Burton, Mizeuta CLosE, RoBERT Cotton, W. M. GLENN, CECIL Hai, Mary KatTHrinE HarviL_e, ERLINE Hertzka, NELLIE Hint, Eroite INMAN, RusBy Jones, ARMSTRONG Jones, CHESTER Jones, FRANK Jones, Hazei Jones. STERLING KENNAMER, CLYDE KENNAMER, IRMA KENNAMER, L. G, Kinc, ANNIE Kinc, BEN Kinc, Karu Lams, GLapiIs LEEK, Davip Lititz, LEONARD Lipscoms, H. S., Jr. McCan tess, Rossir MitcHELL, Epwin NeeLy, DoroTHy NeEEty, E vsie NEELY, FRANCES NeEty, Lapy CLaiRrE NeELy, Marcie NeeLy, Mary PAO, Ih, It. PenpercrAss, H. F. RICHARDSON, SAMUEL Owen, ELIZABETH SimPKIN, MARLOWE Situ, JAMES Spears, S. M. YEAGLEY, Roy Page Sixty-s'x [1891-1922] 4 WL. DATE-SEEKERS CLUB Colors: Green and White. Flower: Bachelor's Button. Motto: “Never Turn a Good Man Down.” OFFICERS WADIDDIS, YOR es. eet Be a 2 Ba ee ete, Bead Tee eta ee tera, 02 eae ee. Sel President IB USIDE Sy TANG RACES a ie RR eT RCoRe cali 4 ot See re anes ieee RE ee SO ed Secretary NON AM ONE Spee ene ee SRM iO NE Ae ee AO Ee 8 Treasurer Meanie ABS oNINI ON Ve SOS eee es eee Ease 2 Sergeant-at-Arms AILEEN BD ROMIEN Eee pee cet Sel amen ieee, LS oe Tt ds Editor MEMBERS ; AILEEN BROMLEY Hitpa Houston Drxte SmirH AppigE B. CLarK Nona Jones GERTRUDE RussELL LouisE CRUTCHER Nevur MILterR WELLS Mi_prep Mars HazeL DENNISON LauRINE PRoFFITT Viva LE May WELLS Fox Eva Jones Page Sixty-seven 4 BL [1891-1922] e OFFICERS LEAURINE . PRROBEVET 25, Sesecce ee a ce a eee a ee FA ee a ee President HAZEL DEN NISON, 2023 Ses oe ee eT eS RE et ee naa Treasurer Hits ) HOUSTON 24. 8. Foe cg ee ee et me ee Secretary MEMBERS Lituian Burto$ — Hitpa Houston Viva Le May MamyeE DurrANCE Rusy INMAN Frances NEELY Haze. DENNISON Mary JoNEs LaurINE PROFFITT SaRAH GaTES D |xiz SmirH Page Sixty-eight [1891-1922] q iL. e SW EEA Six BEEN-CEUB Colors: Pink and Green. Flower: Pink Rose. Molto: “We Make the Woman of ‘32.’” OFFICERS INES Teae VITSIE Ramm WWE ITS p eee ek ee Senator Seo Sher Ve et Oe Re i President WE GURNEE TG te, SEE yO Se BoM | oe tee eR a eee Secretary and Treasurer IM ZERTEARE UR TO Neto coe eee anre ook Men Lo eee ie eg te a Ie oe Be Editor MEMBERS MizeL_Lta Burton Hitpa Houston CorRENE PATTON Lois CULLUM Viva Le May GERTRUDE RUSSELL MamyeE DurrANCE DorotuHy NEELY Dixie SmitH ER.vINE HarVILLeE Necture MILter WEiLS Page Sixty-nine 4 I. [1891-1922] DL, CeEABORER®. UNION Motto: “Don't Work Hard.” Presid énth i223 a. ee Se a Sip eS LN BALE ean he ce ALLEAN WRIGHT SéGrelary ek eA he MR oe a Ln i one ee ie RR Se tee ACL’ R, + Hite ROLL IMICGANEE SSit gees LNG os ARE CT oes eae Ce en ne oe eS Chief Mechanic OWS OMCsER: 202s ee ee ee, Se OE 2 Oe ed ne ee en ee ee Coal Pusher GEORKENNIE TiS ek oO eM 5 Sates RAMEE RNG. beh eee an ee tial Se ee ier OE ae Coal Pusher W. R. YoweE.i GAS DUNN ee ae ee a ee a ee eee ED E[D, = DAVIS paige eee ce enn aes nth ae ae ee eee CL Be ne ot RN AOE ae ae JEweL HarviLie Sampson LEsrER The Milk Maid ( ) Jack MEYER eet re 8 gee ete Sat Oe Ea lhe me ea sa Ont ee Ce es The Butler Isaac NEWMAN .... D. F. Bryant Ba Det MoREM EAD IS = 2Et eS. teh a en se eee eee oe a eel uae, Chapel Hall Sweeper HERBERT.JORDAN).1- oe oo oe ee ae Dealer in All Kinds of Dry Goods and Candies “DADDY WILSON SS cCER eo ok ae a ol The Hard Working Guy, Dish Drier Gas SOAS Re my a a | Daa San ee ye The “Zip” Slinger Donaty Toupee ee eS, NS pert chee tae dl le oe ae “Cathead”’ Carriage MYERS: sWILLBANKS atte. ee er ih ee ee A eee Dealer in “Sky Juice” A@RsHiritie Sis. ake Soe Se a iy any Ew ee gh tre aes et BOs a RA 2 heen The Doughboy ALLEANS WRIGHT 412 2tatsu te ee ee eo a) kee een a 7 te ge eae Office Girl DoTeNEELY,-2ce0-2 ett ce i eee a eae Se eh We th rte Beet one AE 2 Storekeeper MARY: DELI Si terre he 8 TU Reet Bal naa diet Sd a ee he | a The Laundry Woman Wie Ri Eber 2S 22: ts BE a oie Riek os tae SO Og UME naka Site Os Ra Veen Haberdasher Act DS ENSENEY Acceso oe orem Office Boy James JOHNSON Janitor of Administration Building Page Sevenly [1891-1922] Page Seventy-cne [1891-1922] Page Seventy-two [1891-1922] A.W. J. ADLHMLERCS —————— a Sy, % as Page Seventy-three AG. (S. [1891-1922] TWENTY YEARS’ EXPERIENCE AS DIRECTOR OF CLEAN ATHLETICS There are moral as well as physical gains found in athletics unequalled by any found in other forms of recreation. What is more enjoyable and as well as uplifting than to behold in a clean, hard-fought game, the spirit of loyalty, the willingness to deal square, or the strength to smile in the face of defeat? Though not overstressed, athletics under the proper direction and encouragement of the Faculty achieved among us during the past year its highest purpose. From the most exalted to the lowest, great enthusiasm and interest was manifested. “ihe working forces faced each other in good-natured combat, and even the Faculty threw aside its dignity long enough to indulge in a few games. To those who shall take our places in the year to come we who no longer shall fight for the victors’ laurels on our old memory-haunted field, leave hearty wishes for still more prosperous times. Page Seventy-four Henne AL. O. INTER-SOCIETY GAMES BASKETBALL VOLLEY BALL Lipscombs Calliopeans eso. Onto: LO ei biccn ect eee ee 15 1d ae Sie ead La Ares Seles 2 DB Lig chk ete he AE eet el alee? 11 (Ce etal ee rhe ot Ab eee 6 LAR een ee ent a 6 Te Pa tee hehe etc e 3 Re Bae: Des ae Pe pike Mor Meh Ce 10 ie ae PO aad her at as [OX a eee ee ie ae Eat gia SS Gu ecm aes ene 8 ae, See ee 6 EY a Sai Sa ee ee Peete Re 11 iE Vacbite ee gaa Oe a ee Oe 9 TRACK 15 Nil: r:lay; won by Lipscombs ad Be Walaa as Ba ana h : TENNIS Ts thas a all Ree nes [ealers Cres ree corals aa Se Siok See 6 SM ahaa Da a ee 2 A ek Sie ete Tas a et ee ee 6 BASEBALL Gi 1 Nae Onis er eae Sea Me dg 2 ier ies: Gales5 See A Seg ae ee ee 4 EP So ak Te oe Ril RI 0 pd Cty RE SOLE SAP 6 FC ligelln Soke ped depeche Wie eee Se eped 6 NON-SOCIETY EVENTS BASKETBALL CLass GAMES STATE GAMES DEMIONS ge oes a toe ere aae Juniors, 11 VWennessees- 7, ee Alabama, 14 Seniorsc 1.4. c0 = Faculty, 9 ‘Tennessee s 2, Stir eae, oe Alabama, 12 Seniors, | eater Day Studes, 12 Vennessee, 10 _............--... Alabama, 13 Seniors; Oy wen? Day Studes, 15 Seennessee.Asl 3, tos menor, 2 es Cosmos, 10 CLUB GAMES English, 18; Spanish, 14 English, 20; Spanish, 15 BASEBALL Preachers, 3; Non-Preachers, 4 Boarding Studes, 2; Day Studes, 4 FIELD DAY KOO sy teciclash es eet cee eg ie 2 ees Rate ae en. Johnson 22 warcadach ue set, ta. te ee ra ee Es Johnson A AQEV ARE mel ached ie. See Meigs Oe Bon Beak eee Wilson Shotepulee Mae see Ree et eee ae Bit bs edt Mason Eliohitumpyeerer es eee teeta ee 5s ter Priestley Broads unig fot te tere eo ae coe. Jet A a Anders TENNIS Seniors, 6, 6; Faculty, 1, 2 Seniors, 2, 7, 4; Juniors, 6, 5, 6 Page Seventy-five H.G.C. | [1891-1922] Top Row: David Leek, guard; George Kinnie, center and forward; A. R. Hill, guard. Bottom Row: Gustus Dunn, Jr., forward; Leonard Lillie, guard; Clarke Mercer, center and forward. Substitutes: Alonzo Williams and Sterling Jones, both forwards. Captain and Manager: Gustus A. Dunn, Jr. Page Seventy-six [1891-1922] ie ¢e LIPSCOMB BASKETBALL, Top Row: (left to right)—Creel, G., Johnson, G., Cotton, F., Thorogood, G. Bottom Row—Dilworth, G., Yeagley, F., Priestley, C., Kennamer, F., Parks, F, Page Seventy-seven A.W. (IJ. ‘ [1891-1922] NoNA) JONES 72 R Sol ee Bae oe Manager OLGA SIMPSONS 22 pec 2 Sub. Forward WELLES OxGn Ree ae ee a ee eee Captain BUISABE TE SES) ees eee es ene Guard MIZERLAS BURTON: t= oe = eee eee Forward INGNACpIONES S20... ano tome 5 eee ee eee Guard SA RETR GATE Gc nse ae Se eae nt De ee Forward MAEWEIENSIRY poten et eee Sub. Guard WELLS? BOX) Si ss ee ee Center Page Seventy-eight [1891-1922] ie si @ C4 é FRUBYS BEASERY net eet tee ae Captain ROBY. CRUTCHER ee ee ee Right Guard ESTGHCE Mele tier eee ise eee eR Manager FIAZELSDENNISONS See Left Forward ROB Ve EASUR Vee eee Right Forward MAMYERIDURRANGE@ 22.412 ese Forward MOUISEN CR UTGEE Remar eee See eee Center | Ey iCo) 0th Seag gpl) eee en a i Left Guard Mary Jones eels SEO SOS = STEER SRC eeacer “pee Sacer Guard Page Seventy-nine A.W. OF [1891-1922] Manager: 22a Gustus A, Dunn, Jr. Captains 2-2 aac ee Atonzo WILLIAMS Top Row: Clark Mercer, C.F.; Samuel Richardson, R. F.; Roland Goodgion, P. and R. F.; Hugh Pendergrass, L. F.; Sterling Jones, C. F.; Russell Yowell, scorekeeper. Bottom Row: Gustus Dunn, Jr., 1b; Arlie Chrisco, 3b; Alonzo Williams, C. and P.; Leonard Lillie, S S.;. Edward Davis, 2b; George Kinnie, utility player. Substitutes: David Leak, C.; Chester Jones, R. F. Page Eighty [1891-1922] 4 Wi. e LIPSCOMB BASEBALL PRIESTLEY el bees ee Captain and Manager EAGER Vlee Si sete mt want ey Shortstop, Pitcher WIISBIAN Ri geen it et BE Catcher ISENINAME Rese eeeiien rae es Gene Left Field ETOROGOOD pee eee Sea oe Second Base Cortona ess Center Fielder, Catcher Dig won tit! eae ew) eee See Third Base CORE lteter a oon Ue ht Ss ed Right Field WES ON eee ee ee Pitcher. Shortstop SHINS EINES V meee ee eee ith ee 9 ae Right Field SIVUBBER Mikes aoe cee eles Sie. Official Scorer Page Eighty-one 4 Wi. [1891-1922] TENNIS CLUB Flower: Sweet Pea. Colors: Black and White. Motto: “Aim and Hit.” OFFICERS Honorary President cise one ee Mrs, H. S. Lipscoms Active President _............. A Te Bana kok tana Ses. Neti Mirter WELLS Secretary 25.cc6ih. lee Ue ae as cae a ane oe gn coe WELLs Fox Treasurer tac5 2 on) st Ger tse ees Peis ee ee eed ee Re AILEEN BROMLEY Sergeant-al-Apimns) ccs) ee ee ae A Frances Bates MEMBERS FRANcEs BaTEs WELLs Fox Bernice McFarLaNpD Orca SIMPSON SaRAH GaTES Merion Travis Neti MILLER WELLS Mary Jones Mrs. Lipscoms AILEEN BroMLEY Drxiz SmitH ELISABETH PETTUS Viva LE May MizeL_a Burton Hazet DENNISON LaurRINE PRorFitT Eva Jones Mitprep Mars Mamie DurRANCE Page Eighty-two 11891-1922) 4 KL. BOYS EENNIS CEUB OFFICERS NCE ER ee LTS tie ate eee ine Mere SW Apert canary 7 PAROLE N Sy! Ce NA 7 Pe President Ee Sam ls IPSCOM Beek ts ere aera Se My oe Ee ears ee eet ok yd Vice President OR GRAV KE NINE ay Men se cier ee mee Sos MO hu oe ene es Sock! nd SOR Set anki Son ipaaeietae Secretary ESD WARD MBEow DAV IGae eee oe nL ETE eM Se oe UT en eS. ede TS oe ke Treasurer asia me em OWE ED OMe ant etic. te Mtiat OCS oR ee te ee A, Marshal MEMBERS Davin Bryant JAN. SRR, JE hiae Jack MEYER Noet B. Curr E. W. JoHNson Norman Parks Epwarp Davis James JOHNSON Joe T. Priest.y CaLvIN DEAN HERBERT JORDAN Joe T. RivenBarK Jackson Di_worTH GrorcE KENNIE Geo. THoRoGoop Gustus A. Dunn, Jr. LEONARD LILLIE RussELL YOWELL Fred DurRRANCE H. S. Lipscoms CLARENCE WILSON CLARKE MERCER Page Eighty-three 4 WL. [1891-1922] aes aa Se sed MSsetin Page Eighty-four [1891-1922] A.L.C. Brother Pittman witt ve here EAT : R , Page Eighty-five A. (J. [1891-1922] HUMOR A wise man, with true precision, Of woman gave this definition: ‘A rag, a bone, and a hank o’ hair.” But woman, not to be outdone, Defines man with the following pun: ‘‘A nag, a drone, and a tank o’ air.” ies ate Oe A BC OF LOVE A is the art of man and maid; B is the blush so fair displayed; C is the challenge in the eyes; D is the dare that soon replies; E—but why the rest recall The rest is E-Z, that’s all. Be ae ae Brother Elam (in Bible Class)—‘“‘How did the giant, Goliath, pass into uncon- sciousness ” Gustus—‘‘David rocked him to sleep.” a5 1e8 ek Tis sad to love, But, oh, how bitter, To have a girl Whose face don’t fitter. - + Mrs. Feulner—‘‘I expect that you have found Noel B. to be a valuable man in the “Annual office?’ ”’ Laurine—‘‘Yes, he is about as valuable around here as a 1911 calendar.” op cee ane: A Chink by the name of Ching-l ing Fell off a street car, bing-bing. The con turned his head, To the passengers said: “The car’s lost a washer’’—ding-ding. % 8 he: wor Cecil—‘“‘I love you! I love you! Won't you be my wite Kathleen—‘“You must see mamma first.” Cecil— “‘I have seen her several times, Lut I love you just the same.” ae See Ruby B.—‘‘Do your new shoes ” Al—‘‘No, but my feet do.”’ Sere ee Of all the troubles Adam had, No man could make him sore By saying when he told a joke, ““T’ve heard that one before.” Page Eighty-six Bes A.L.C. Bill Collector— Why do you let your wife spend all your money?” Brother Owen—‘‘Because I would rather argue with you than her.”’ S$ 8 Brother Brewer—‘'So you went to see ‘Hamlet.’ Do you think he was mad?”’ Senseney— ‘I am afraid so; it was an awfully poor house.” oe oe Elizabeth P.—‘ Do you like indoor sports?” Mrs. Feulner—‘‘Yes, if they go home early.” ee 1s W. R.—‘“Can you take a joke?”’ Shorty—‘“‘Are you proposing?” Boat ak With wrinkled brows and paling cheeks, ‘Lhose Freshmen must be sixty-three. ‘Lhey walk so slow, they talk so low— What is the cause? Geometry! S$ 6 x we A boy—a book; We A girl—a look; Book neglected; flunk expected. % ok TRAGIC BUT TRUE Roses are red, violets are blue, Sugar is sweet, and so are you. —W ilbanks. Leaves are green—grass is, too; I have seen nothing as green as you. —Tommie. eae. PHYSIOLOGICAL WONDER According to Prof. Willie Claude Hall, a noted body locomoted its anatomical and psychological structure thither to David Lipscomb College without injury to either it or us. Stn ae ak MOTTOES FROM SHAKESPEARE FOR EVERYBODY For the washerwoman: “Ay, there’s the rub.” —Hamlet. For the convict: ‘‘I have done the state some services.” —Othello. For the landlord: “See what a rent!’’—Julius Caesar. For the barber: ‘‘Make each particular hair to stand on end.’’—Hamlet. For the preacher: ‘“‘I only speak right on.”’—Julius Caesar. For the baseball man: ‘‘Do not saw the air too much.’’—Hamlet. For the diver: ‘I would fain die a dry death.”-—Tempest. For the cook: ‘“‘Such stuff as dreams are made of.’’—Tempest. For the hairdresser: ‘“Framed to make women false.’’—Othello. —Selected. op a ak oe Brother Brewer (in English 115)—‘‘What is the difference between comedy and tragedy ?”’ Morehead—‘‘Tragedy is where the hero is shot, and comedy is where he is half shot.”’ Page Eighty-seven Norman Parks, and Misses’ Olga Simpson and Aileen Bromley. We are not surprised, for they possses the tone quality as well as the personality of the famous Fisk. Fisk Quartet. 8.L.C. We editors may dig and toil Till our finger tips are sore, But some poor fish is sure to say, “I’ve heard that joke before.” % % [1891-1922] Laurine Proffitt on returning from ‘“Ad-Hunting,’”’ came up with an odd dollar bill. F F Brother Kennamer—‘ Where is the most beautiful part of Mexico?”’ Bryant—‘‘The border.”’ co Ge When asked ““Why and wherefore,” her assistant, Bernice, replied, ‘“They offered her that to shut up and get out.’’ She sold out cheap. Brother Brewer (lecturing) ——‘‘We have proof that Shakespeare was really an actor himself.”’ A. R. (arousing from nap)—‘‘Yes, I was reading last night where he played in Boston.” % 8 F DAYS TO BE REMEMBERED When the Kappa Nus were entertained by Miss Dennison. When the Faculty entertained the Seniors. When we have asparagus on toast. When we hiked to the hills. When third and second floor girls had a water battle. When everybody was vaccinated. — When the boys entertained the girls——. When we started home Xmas. When the first of school dawned at D, L. —— When the girls entertained the boy —— When we had pictures made for the annual. When the Sapphoneans entertained the Kaps.—__— When we didn’t have company at Chapel. _ When the first of April cantéé——— When the Kaps entertained the Saps—— ee When we got the new walk from the Administration building to Avalon Home. When Brother Horace didn’t say the talks at Chapel were wholesome— When the Education Class visited the Blind School and the Stokes School. When we started to the penitentiary but didn’t go. When the Juniors went on their Weiner Roast. When the Faculty has extra sessions. When the Date-Seekers got a date. e 8 Mr. Wilcox (after having been reproved about table manners) ——‘ ‘Why, pshaw, I’m a perfect gentleman.” Mr. Williams—‘‘Country.”’ ee D. L. C. has organized a new quartet, composed of Messrs. Noel B. “pas They are rivaling the Page Eighty-eight eae fA i JS a @ Clark Mercer (to Brother Hall)—“‘I can’t draw a straight curve to save my life.” Wordsworth echoed the sentiment of the audience at the recent Senior entertain- ment when he said, ““What a pretty baby show.”’ Suse oe Calvin Dean (to Allean Wright)—‘‘Say, Allean, girls never wear a college frat pin unless they are engaged.” Allean (blushing)—‘“I never said they didn’t, did I ” ane unn ee While giving out history topics, Brother Rivenbark was suddenly interrupted by Corinne Patton, who waved her hand frantically in the air. When asked what she wanted she excitedly demanded, ‘‘Somebody’s life.’ We wonder if this ferocity was from over-excitement or the creeping out of bloodthirstiness. % Brother Pittman (in American History)—‘‘Now, in the later years of his reign, what great blow fell to William I? Ruby Crutcher—‘‘Oh, I know—he died.”’ eI Brother Brewer—‘‘Now, Wells, what is the effect of Goldsmith’s using a succession of such lengthy words?” Wells (offhand)—‘‘I don’t know, but they have a bewildering effect on me.’’ $e ies Maxine Dye (in expression) —‘‘ ‘Brushing the cobwebs with his lofty plume,’ is a euphonism for ‘he was tall.’ ”’ However, Miss Crabtree wasn’t in the least offended. eee. Claude Creel (in Physics, after an explanation of the lenses of the eye’—‘ Why can’t a person see with a glass eye?” x ¢ Brother Horace—‘ Your roommate says he is a practical socialist.” Myers Willbanks—‘‘He must be; he wears my shirts and writes to my girl.” ho See WILL THIS EVER HAPPEN? Will Brother Owen ever smile during Chapel ? Will Brother Pittman ever get to meals on time? Will Noel B. Cuff ever get singing? Will Brether Kengamer ever stop playing punt Will Brother Brewer ever get enough sleep? Will Miss Hooper ever love Mr. Shelton? Will Brother Lipscomb ever have any hair? Will Brother Rivenbark ever get married? Will Brother Murphy ever cry any more? Will Miss Moody ever see Florida ? Will Miss Crabtree ever be tall? Will Brother Hall ever learn to take a joke? Will Mrs. Bell ever be slender? Will Mrs. Pierce ever get up early? Will Mrs. Feulner ever love me? a, Page Eighty-nine Sf [1891-1922] oe oe ée EVENSONG Westward wheels the car of day; Shadows lengthen on the way; And one by one The pale stars down; Kitchen fires send up smoke gray; Darkling landscapes fade away. Goodnight, goodnight. Homeward let our footsteps turn, While the day’s low embers burn; At the door and gate Loving welcomes wait To the peace our labors earn, And for rest our tired hearts yearn. Goodnight, goodnight. Soon life’s little day shall close As petals droop on withered rose; Stops life’s mad quest, At death’s behest; Thus we pause for long repose, From our labors and our woes. Goodnight, goodnight. Father, we thy love have seen In youth and years that intervene; Help us in gloom That shrouds the tomb To wait Thy morn and on Thee lean, With naught but peaceful dreams between. Goodnight, goodnight. CuHas. R. BREWER. Page Ninety [1891-1922] 0.0. ‘Un Page Ninety-one OG. OR [1891-1922] RETAIL DEPARTMENT TINSLEY MILLINERY CO. 320-322 Union Street Bewitching Millinery Hats as Dainty, as Sweet and Pretty as a Debutante LenB Hats for Ladies, Misses and Children Styles for All General Wear—Exclusive Models for Dinners, Dances and Social Occasions She Will Be Pleased With M. D. Anderson Phones M. 617, 1638 BABY BUNTING CHOCOLATES a ANDERSON FISH PLEASE EVERYBODY OYSTER CO. Wholesale and’ Retail Dealers in HUGGI NS OYSTERS, FISH, GAME, CANDY CO. eoreae! NASHVILLE 320-322 Fourth Avenue, North Where Good Candy Originates NASHVILLE, TENN. Page Ninety-two [1891-1922] LEE A. LIVELY PHOTOGRAPHER 746 East Main Street I. H. Hertzka Co. WHOLESALE FRUITS AND VEGETABLES Second Ave. N., L N. R. R. Phone Main 1438 Page Ninety-three MuRFREESBORO, TENN. | BESTE CUMS SE OR: COLIERGE ANNUALS OR ANY COMMERCIAL USE Gulbenk Engraving Co. Main 987 Zinc Etchings Half Tones Fifth Avenue and Union Street NASHVILLE, TENN. A... [1891-1922] “Greater Nashville’s Greatest Store’ STOVES, RANGES AND HEATERS Everything Needed for the Kitchen, Dining Room, Laundry and Dairy We Can Furnish Complete Equipments for Hotel and Cafe, Kitchens and Dining Rooms CHINA, GLASS AND ART WARE A -visit to our art and china department will be a revelation to you. Such a large display of beautiful China and Glassware is not to be found elsewhere in the South. LimocEs, HAVILAND, RoyAL DoULTON, WEDGEWooD, MINTON AND DRESDEN CHINA AND PORCELAIN, AMERICAN PORCELAIN, IN ALL THE Most DESIRABLE PATTERNS PHILLIPS BUTTORFF MFG. CO.. 217-223 Third Avenue, North NASHVILLE, TENN. G. M. Thorogood, President J. W. Crark, First. Vice-Pres. A, J. Barnes, Second Vice-Pres. B. B. Looney, Cashier SHOES. COST -LESS AT BANK OF COWAN SAFE, STRONG, CONSERVATIVE (note ECONOMY SHOE STORE 423 Union Street Capital Stock, $25,000.00 Surplus, $8,000.00 Money Is the Driving Power of Business. Let Your Money Accumulate in Our Bank Styles Without Extravagance Cowan, TENN. Page Ninety-four [1891-1922] AG. CS. LIFE CASUALTY INSURANCE COMPANY OF TENNESSEE CAPITAL, $350,000 A PROPOSAL FOR LIFE INSURANCE ON Ethier eOPs GaP UIs LAS Age, 20 Amount, $1,000 Plan—Twenty-Pay Life ...........02...... Payable at Death NASER EES TiS eg $23.5 4 This policy is fully paid up at age 40. 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 con- vinced 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 options, 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 insurance while you can pass the examination? Yours very truly, A. M. Burton, President. Nashville, Tenn., March 4, 1920. Page Ninety-five A.W. (SJ. [1891-1922] College Men, Remember 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 advertising problems shoulder to shoulder with you, help you arrange your ideas, and execute them so that you will get the results you have visualized. | For printing of business-building quality, and maximum results for money invested, we are at your service. WILLIAMS PRINTING COMPANY NASHVILLE M. C. JENSEN R. D. HeErsert, President T. L. Hersert, Vice-Pres. H. M. GreENE, Secretary Arvin T, Armstronc, Mgr. Treas. JENSEN JECK CO. ARMSTRONG’S Nashville’s Smartest Shop CLOAKS, SUITS, SKIRTS, DIAMONDS, JEWELRY, WATCHES, SILVERWARE FURS, CORSETS Class Pins a Specialty Tel. M. 590. 219 5th Ave., N. NASHVILLE, TENN. “The Store That Sells G. D. Justrite C. N. Rore Corsets” Page Ninety-six [1991-1922] H.. G, MEN, YOUNG FELLOWS AND YOUNG LADIES Every Apparel Needed Can Be Best Selected from the Tremendous Choice Offered at CASTNER-KNOTT CO. “The Best Place to Shop After All’ On Church Street Seventh Avenue to Capitol Boulevard We Give Surety Coupons Grateful and Ready to Serve You as in Times Past WRIGHT BROS. TURNER GEORGE B. FARRAR CO. Ye Men’s Shop WALL PAPER PICTURE FRAMES CLOTHING, HATS FURNISHINGS 303 Fifth Avenue, North NASHVILLE, TENN. 226 Fourth Avenue, North Opposite Arcade Page Ninety-seven A.W. (SJ. [1891-1922] BULLE CCU CCecCCCCOU UOC CCU CCCOCCCCUCCUCCCUCUCLCUCCLUCUUCUC COE College Annuals g cette, 307-309 Second Ave., N. Society Printing NASHVILLE, TENN. ENDICOTT- The JOHNSON MAXWELL HOUSE SHOES FOR THE WHOLE FAMILY HEADQUARTERS FOR TENNESSEANS Better Shoes for Less Money 200 Rooms European Plan NASHVILLE, TENN. 217 Fifth A � North 1 OL Beds L.-M. Gipson, Manager Page Ninety-eight [1891-1922] Books of Every Kind The Best Books for the Least M. R. Cooper DEALER IN NEW AND SECOND-HAND BOOKS 177 Eighth Avenue, North NASHVILLE, TENN. The People That Save You Money DENNISON BEESLEY FURNITURE Co. FURNITURE, STOVES, RANGES, DRUGGETS, BRASS BEDS, BED-ROOM SUITES “Everything for the Home’ We Would Be Glad to Open an Account With You Phone Main 4179 221-223 Broadway NASHVILLE, TENN. Page Ninety-nine If You Want the Latest Styles at the Lowest Prices See Us Joe Morse Go: CLOTHIERS AND FURNISHERS 619 Church Street Facing Capitol Boulevard You Are Always Welcome Here REMINGTON PORTABLE STANDARD KEYBOARD TYPEWRITER No shifting for figures. The same keyboard as the large Reming- ton machine. Weight with case, 10 lbs. Price, $60.00. Remington Typewriter Co. 409 Union Street NASHVILLE, TENN. A.W. J. [ 1891-1922] NO BLENDS, NO SUBSTITUTES PURE, WHOLESOME, DELICIOUS FEDERAL BREAD | SOLD WHERE QUALITY IS CONSIDERED USED WHERE QUALITY IS DEMANDED HERMITAGE SPORTING GOODS BATHING SUITS LAUNDRY CO. FISHING TACKLE CLEAN AND SANITARY Gomertorseens Special Attention Paid to Parcel Post Customers i LEGLER SON NASHVILLE, TENN. 321 Deaderick Phone M. 691 WALTER L. TANNER CULLOM GHERTNER CO. Printers and Engravers ART MATERIALS AND PICTURE FRAMES A Complete Printing House with a Telephone Main 4264 Threefold Purpose— QUALITY—SERVICE—PRICE 28 Arcade 311 Fifth Avenue, North Page One Hundred [ 1891-1922} Draughon’s Practical Business College For more than thirty years the leading Commercial School in the South. The Draughon training equips for business. Draughon-trained men and women command the highest salaries in the world. Ask for catalogue. It’s FREE. WEAR THE WASHINGTON DEE-CEE SHIR-GAR Holds Shirt Down; Sock Up Made only by WASHINGTON MF G. CO. Nashville, Tenn. Page Hundred and One When you need good shoes, think of J. H. Ring Sons. Our prices are always right and the qual- ity guaranteed. We are Nashville’s agents for the celebrated Billiken Shoe for Children and the nationally known Stetson Shoe for Men. J. H. RING SONS 303 Third Avenue, North SHACKLETT’S CAFETERIA FURNISHES THE BEST OF EVERY THINGSTO EAT: 411 Church Street Near Fourth Ave., Opposite Maxwell House 8.L.C. [1891-1922] FANCY STATIONERY ENGRAVED CARDS COMMENCEMENT INVITATIONS SCHOOL CATALOGS AND ANNUAL WORK ATCOVIPEE TESEINE OFaSGnOO le sU ler is Owning and Operating DAVIE PRINTING CO. Retail Store and Office 239 FOURTH AVE, N. WE WANT To MEET EVERY PERSON Connected with the David Lipscomb College. We want them to know that we carry the biggest stock of silks, the largest assortment of suits and dresses and the best stock of carpets in Nashville. TIMOTHY DRY GOODS CO. 313-315 Third Avenue, North Manufacturing Plant 303-5 CHURCH ST. RECORD VACATION PLEASURES BY USING REXO CAMERAS AND FILMS TAKE YOUR REXO WITH YOU And Secure an Indelible Record of Your Vacation’s Beauty Places Ask for the REXO—The Best Camera for the Lowest Price Distributed Only by Berry, Demoville Co. NASHVILLE, TENN. “Try the Drug Store First” Page Hundred and Two [1891-1922] MONTGOMERY CO.. DEPENDABLE FURNITURE Main Store 213 Third Ave., N. 206 Exchange Store NASHVILLE, TENNESSEE GRAND, UPRIGHT AND PLAYER PIANOS Sold at Very Low Prices and on Easy Payments by M. F. SHEA 305 Fifth Avenue, North NASHVILLE, TENN. WHITE’S NASHVILLE’S TRUNK AND LEATHER GOODS HOUSE 609 Church Street Page Hundred and Three THE LINEN STORE Joun W. Crayton Linens, White Goods, Wash Goods Handkerchiefs Artificial Flowers Chinese and Japanese Novelties 512 Union Street NASHVILLE, TENN. O. K. HOUCK PIANO CO. “NEW HOME” 219 Fourth Avenue, North B.L. J. [1891-1922] WRITE TO THE M. E. DERRYBERRY CO. WHOLESALE GROCERS For a Copy of Their Dumb Drummer COMPLETE AND UP-TO-DATE SPECIAL GOODS FOR INSTITUTION TRADE NASHVILLE, TENN. Page Hundred and Four [1891-1922] LO) RU Ela cy rel ARG) 2 TO COLLEGIANS It is our notion that a young college man needs “‘trick’’ lines and weird attempts at novelty least of allmen . . . lines that follow his own lithe ones will be most ap- proved. You are invited to step in and see the new models and materials. Note, in particular, the unusual values. R,-br Mb thong BIRMINGHAM JACKSONVILLE —i— NASHVILLE: NEW ORLEANS CHURCH AND FIFTH AVE. SAM SMALL JEWELRY CO. DIAMONDS, WATCHES AND JEWELRY Quality Highest—Prices Lowest 627 Church Street Opposite Castner-Knott Co. Special Prices to Students McEWEN’s LAUNDRY Established 1881 DRY CLEANING A SPECIALTY Main 2780 Main 3037 Page Hundred and Five CLARK FOX Wholesale and Retail FRESH MEATS, SAUSAGE, HAM, BACON AND PURE LARD Telephone Main 1411 Stall 6 City Market ALLEN- WHITFIELD PAINT GLAss Co. Dealers in PAINTS, OILS AND GLASS Phone M. 1161 407 Church St. NASHVILLE, TENN. BICYCLES AND MOTORCYCLES Parts, TIRES, ACCESSORIES AND REPAIRS ROY NOWLIN 132 Eighth Ave., North NASHVILLE, TENN. [1891-1922] Jebeck Hros. THE STORE IN WHICH YOU CAN ALWAYS FIND WHAT YOU WANT AT THE PRICE YOU WANT TO PAY Founded on Service 48 Years Ago “Say It With Flowers” Joy's Sixth and Church Main 1192-1193 The House of Kuppenheimer Good Clothes L. A. BAUMAN CO. 417-419 Church Street An Investment in Good Appearance Homes Furnished Complete Terms to Suit Everybody TEL. MAIN 1096 Hilary E. Howse STOVES AND RANGES FURNITURE, CARPETS 304-306-308 Broadway 105-107-109 Third Avenue, North We Carry a Complete Line of YOUNG? MEN S= CLOTHES. HATS AND FURNISHINGS LOVENTHAL, FRANK Co. Fifth and Union Page Hundred and Six [1891-1922] AG. (iS, “He Who “Sta Best ie Most” A Goad Thought to Remember Wich Starting On Life's Journey Ever since the first day this popular store began busi- ness it has always been our ultimate aim to serve our pa- trons efficiently and satisfactorily. Remember that this big store with its many depart- ments of dependable merchandise is as near you as your telephone or postoffice. a ( ©@ —=as AINASLOAN WO. 7 ee Nw Fifth Avenue and Church Street NASHVILLE, TENNESSEE STANDARD Music Co. YOUNG THOMPSON DRUG COMPANY DRUGS, STATIONERY AND The Arcade Music Shop SCHOOL SUPPLIES 29 Arcade Corner Church St. and Eighth Ave. NASHVILLE, TENN. NASHVILLE, TENN. Page Hundred and Seven A. (. Be ie McQUIDDY PRINTING COMPANY FINE PRINTING FOR BANKS, COURT HOUSES, OFFICES AND COLLEGES NASHVILLE, TENNESSEE : oe WAVERLY FILLING STATION GAS, OILS AND GREASE M. I. LUSKY JEWELRY CO. Successors to Bernstein Co. NASHVILLE’S MOST POPU- LAR AND DEPENDABLE JEWELRY STORE 512 Church Street Twelfth Avenue, South W. H. Seat, Proprietor SHIELDS-FARRIS PRINTING CO. THE HERMITAGE 140-142 Eighth Avenue, North NASHVILLE’S Phone Main 1343 LEADING HOTEL EEO ea 250) Rocins 250 Baths Printing Programs, Announcements, Stationery, Etc., School Sup- plies, Fancy Box Stationers Best Kodak Finishing in the City Students’ Headquarters R. E. Hype, Manager Page Hundred and Eight [1891-1922] H.. UR = “Say It With Flowers” from GENYES 212 Fifth Avenue, North Main 912-913 Page Hundred and Nine EAelnh oN : : fh