Lipscomb University - Backlog Yearbook (Nashville, TN)

Text from Pages 1 - 144 of the 1926 volume:

tr ns BT a DEEN tn ay arid iat SREESTIET a “f Mt ARG 4 iO gists Go oa a2 Published By The AY Or CLASS A THE BACK LO MOTHER Save in heaven, there’s not another name so sweet, so hallowed. Deep from the heart it leaps, it springs; softly hovers on the lips, and sings of love and happiness. There is never a heartbeat out of time, never a nature out of rhyme, with mother. FATHER Ah, what name doth strike a clearer chord of feeling, with strong emotion, deepest love, and rare devotion? It sets the heart aflame. “Honor thy father.’ Yea! For his brow a crown we bring, be he cottager or king. Two Five In life, to accomplish any task worth while, it is essential to have a love for the work; and this love must take a definite form, if it meets the approval of a stern world. It must be formed in well-ordered facts. We admire and venerate men of all ages who have contributed to the world stock that will stand , the test of time. Fully conscious that nothing worth while is gained without effort, and that effort has always had its reward, we leave this as a catalogue of our efforts and achievements. “4 EM Gs 3 Vif On @ a Dai AS t-te. Nit; pa PP? SIS ast ; {OTHE BACK LOG _,. Ode ie) iG It stands as a statue on Granny White Pike, With purpose so loyal and true. A meadow lies back in the distance; Beyond rise hills to my view. The roads cross near at right angles, Traversed by pomp and array. With a campus that glistens like fangles, I’ve watched it there many a day. In memory’s hall will hang this picture; And though troubles the years may glean, It will hang with a beautiful gilding, And well shall I love it, I ween. As I view it from every corner, In the sunshine or in the storm, I see the great love of its founder That Christ to the lost might be borne. The teachers well I shall remember; My heart will long keep them in place. Though by the world they could be forgotten, Their memory no time can efface. They meet us with smiles in the threshold, And in that brick temple of art They’re weaving with the skill of a workman Their touch on the mind and the heart. We sit in our classrooms at bell call, And are admonished so kindly when late To think of the opening future, And dream of our manhood’s estate. O, days of my boyhood! I bless you, While looking from life’s busy prime; The treasures will e’er linger with me That I gather from life’s early prime. When from my view this place is hidden, Many things I may come to forget; Yet I’ll always pause with fond memory The faces so fondly I met. I’ll see very oft the old meadow, And the hills behind it so blue, Away in the charm of the distance. Dear old David Lipscomb, ’tis you! CLAYTON L. JAMES. Six THE COLLEGE . ta ¥ a 2 On ow 4 Us AY bd as Ms 19) When ; Miia. ‘ ie _ iy i i be 2 1 aT hoy Vi ny) mes “A ta Diese te TEN NY oy Na + SINAN REO) Pye, Xe j iy AO e AVE y fx : Fei ycraan tl ey ty DYEN0Y? HULLIPUDN LNO JONAPSUL OF, ZYHNOLN AINISAA S.AANZDU UL SNYF,, AOATION OL AONVALNGA Seven ail Hla BACK LOG .. : Nee as | emia . i GIRLS’ CAMPUS “No tree in all the grove but has its charm, Though each its hue peculiar.” Hight LEER mae 5 ace “ei, ADMINISTRATION BUILDING “A haunt where learning gravely dwells.” Nine ‘awou snoh 7sur cOU0B ay7 palnid nok noy Ing 9807 40 UOM NOK 7OY? JOU SaqwIM af DID AZIAN 02 SAWOI LALOIS FDALO AY] UY M,, WOISVNWAD Ten Co SNOUISNIP Saanid aynU Wa 7NG “UaU a]QOUUd JOU OP Sad] dq,, AWOH ANOOSdIT CIAVG seep tang € A ne AW a Shy) sa ‘ he LINDSAY HALL “Out of Thee cometh forth Strength and Courage.” Twelve Fifteen Father, Friend, and Advisor HERE is a common idea and expression that a man is not appreciated until he is dead, but in the heart of every student who comes in contact with President H. Leo Boles there is genuine love, respect, and appreciation for his greatness. In him is found all that makes a noble character, a noble man, and a great teacher. In time of trouble he is a father, counselor, and friend. More than this no one can ask. He has shown himself a splendid executive of all the trusts that have been given into his charge. His education fully equips him for the great work he is in, being a graduate of Burritt College, David Lipscomb College, and having his M.A. de- gree from Vanderbilt University. Under his supervision, David Lipscomb College has grown by leaps and bounds, proving its worth by the products of manhood and womanhood it gives to the world. ae Il. H. Ilyams Miss Ora CRABTREE Mrs. W. H. Owen W. H. Owen B. H. Murruy CPi PooLe ‘ J. RipLey Stroop R.-P, Curr THE BACK LOG, 5 Megs : Aes Lang ; B.S., Peabody College Graduate of Curry School of Expression Home Economics ns . M.A., Peabody College M.A., Peabody College Ag M., M.A., Harvard University : M.A., Peabody College jon IMAG Nansen Liniversity Sixteen Epcar L. DarRnELL Miss Haze. STONE Dennison Miss Ato1is HERNDON H. J. PRiESTLEY Joun L. Raney A Mrs. Ipa C. NosLe A. G. FREED Leonipas T. HOLLAND: Seventeen B.S. University of Chattanooga Graduate David Lipscomb College Graduate David Lipscomb College Graduate David Lipscomb College M.A. Vanderbilt University Art Teacher MLA. Valparaiso University Director Music Department van) “y- THE BACK LOG 5. pe ge Sek By Coe Re FS GEN: MGR. elise = a Ses ee Members of Staff Joun P. Lewis LorENA BARBER STERLING JONES CaRRIE OLSON Conrap CoPELAND Homer McKELvey Rosert A. Fox S. KENNEDY GREEN . LEONARD Kirk . Haze.L DENNISON Ear PULLias RutTH JOURNEY . Sam Tatum Senior High Editor Sapphonean Editor Photographic Manager Art Editor Advertising Manager Stenographer Circulation Manager Junior Editor Advertising Manager . Third Year Editor Lipscomb Editor Kappa Nu Editor Calliopean Editor Enghteen ¢ AEN 4 THE BACKLOG STAFF Nineteen CORES ILIAS. peek 108 pd S93 0 9 SoU NS ae ae, Sow os — A. maura oe A THE BACK LOG. z Senior History “For battles, thou, my friend Beowulf and for honor, us hast fought.” N September, 1925, a band of recruits gathered within the halls of x] David Lipscomb College. After some debating, the Seniors, for so they were, decided upon a leader, and with the purpose, as stated by the President in his eavly speeches, to be a friend of everybody, they set out on new conquests. Although from eight States and many different sections, they were veterans, with many victories behind them; so they were quickly welded into a united body, ready to begin an offensive against the strongholds of knowledge. The story of the campaign is one of victory and honor. With their col- ors of Black and Gold before them and their motto, ‘“Be Squave,” fixed in their hearts, the Seniors set out to win in everything. With the proud record of the previous years, nothing less could be expected but that the Seniors lead in every endeavor. In athletics the Seniors became the bas- ket-ball champions of the school, also supplying a majority of boys and girls for the society teams. In every athletic contest the Seniors supplied more than their quota of participants. As in athletics, so in literary events, the Seniors have swept all before them. The winner of the Found- er’s Day oratorical contest was a Senior, who had to win from two other Seniors. They furnished more college debaters than any other class. In superintending the Halloween entertainment they made a notable success. Many artists and musicians were among their number; so the regular pro- grams were always replete with music, songs, and readings. Half of the class made the honor roll regularly. The Seniors were proud to have a third of their number working their way. In the annual popularity con- test the Seniors won sixteen first and second places in twenty events, boast- ing the prettiest girl, best all-around student, most popular boy, neatest girl, biggest talker, most talented, most modest girl, best girl athlete. With such a record behind them, the Seniors feel sure that they will be able to say on leaving these halls: ““‘We came, we saw, we conquered.”’ However great past records may be, the class realizes that it must con- tinue the good fight before the goal can be attained. When the last battle has been fought and the class disbanded, we realize that the real fight has just begun, that all life is before us; but with a confidence born of previous conflicts, with hard work, and the watchful guidance of our teachers, we hope to develop fully into useful men and women, worthy of the crown of life. H. FEE THOMAS. Twenty = a te —— : — tw qd: CLASSES 1 CR FG ; RUGS Loni 3 Ayer At DTU ay ANS US) WLISAT ed Rs yee j re wah OU aT eS Oyrse Pere PR eietageee. t jis My “, ‘ Ah A! Ate! be i rea y i Ay ahs pf Senior Class Prophecy This was the first time I had been back in the dear old State in ten years. As I was going down the Midway, I noticed a little booth which had “Palmist, Psy- chologist, and Phrenologist” written on the outside in very gaudy colors. In front of this little tent stood a Hindu, dressed in his native costume, who insisted that I come in and have my fortune told. After a little hesitation, I went in merely to sat- isfy my curiosity. As the custom is, the Hindu started with my past. He reminded me that on this very day ten years ago I had come to the fair with the D. L. C. bunch. This brought back sweet memories of my Alma Mater and school chums, and so I asked the Hindu to tell me what had become of my classmates rather than talk of myself, and this is what he told me: Earle Pullias, our honorable President, is now a prosperous lawyer in New York; and although we thought he was a woman hater back in D. L. C., he is now happily -married to one of Ziegfield’s chorus girls. Lillie Mae Brown and Clayton James are co-editors of the New York Times, and they are putting out just as good a paper as they did our Annual. Sarah McGill, after many years of study and hard work, has received the degree that she has so faithfully striven for—her Mrs. We all thought Gwendolyn Moss would marry and settle down, but not so. She says “single blessedness” is far better than the rough sea of matrimony. John R. Hovious, a preacher of no mean ability, has gone to Africa as a missionary. I always knew that Fee Thomas would make a great man. He is now one of the world’s most distinguished surgeons. He has discovered the cure for itch and warts. Franklin Thomas and John L. Sweat are with Ringling Brothers Circus. They have an act all to themselves, in which John L. is the monkey and Franklin the organ grinder. Martha Owen has her time well occupied supervising the cooking of cabbage, since she is the wife of the new President of David Lipscomb College—Mr. Leo L. Boles. Nannie Dunn Jones couldn’t bear to be separated from Martha; so she is Matron at the Girls’ Dormitory. She and the new Mrs. Boles spend a great deal of their time gossiping about the girls. Louise McAbee, Leona Stubblefield, and Erline Harville are running a beauty parlor in Nashville. Their main feature is mending crooked noses, big mouths, and cross eyes. Lorena Barber couldn’t decide whether she would rather be the wife of a high-school principal or tour the country with a quartet; so she is pining her life away in the “Home for the Aged and Decrepit.” Anne Beasley has turned professional basket-ball player. She makes ten thousand dollars a season, which she spends for peanut butter and crackers. Margaret Carter is head of the Home Economics Department at D. L. C., and she still quotes “H. J.” from morning until night. Walter Campbell had so many field s open to him in his athletic and oratorical ability that it was hard for him to decide; but circumstances directed him to a business career, in which he is vice president of the Life and Casualty Insurance Company. Hazel Burch has a private dancing school in Chicago, in which the “Charleston” is taught to young and old, graceful and awkward alike. David Riggs is a walking advertisement of “Sta-Comb.” A reward of one thousand dollars has been offered to the one who finds one of his hairs misplaced. Bertie De Priest, the girl that got her engagement ring soon after Christmas, just couldn’t wait until school was out; so she eloped on the night that we had our Com- mencement sermon. Merwin Gleaves is now with the big league, playing baseball. He put into practice all the “hints” on baseball that Brother Ijams gave us in Psychology, and has broken Babe Ruth’s batting record. Jewel Edmondson and Lucy Owen are teaching in the same high school. Jewel is teaching Latin, while Lucy has the voice work. Robert Fox, since he has “become of age,” has finished his physical development, and is the tallest man in the world. Olt being the 21st day of September, I went to the State Fair of Tennessee again. Twenty-one Ellis Walker has advanced in knowledge and favor with men as the years have gone by, and, because of his splendid qualifications, is Sergeant-at-Arms in the White House. Venson Dixon, his bosom friend, is his assistant. The latest out in the way of books is one of songs and poetry, composed by Ethel Hardison and Bernice Burton. Clyde Brittain has realized his ambition, since he is head of the Commercial Depart- ment at the University of Tennessee. Mrs. Spivey (née Sallie Will Watson) is touring Europe with her husband, Vernon Spivey, the great singer. Jesse Beck is superintendent of the Nashville schools. He is using all those good ideas he had back in Education class. Homer McKelvey and Gladys Bryson (his wife) have a tuberculosis hospital up in the mountains of Tennessee, and it is reported that they are doing much good. David Abernathy was so impressed with the importance of Mathematics that he is spending his life trying to make people understand that it is the most important sub- ject in the curriculum. Houston Karnes missed his rides on the car out to D. L. C. so much that he got a job as street-car conductor on the Glendale car line. Curtis Walker is motorman on the same Car. Harvey Dodd has been experimenting, and found that bananas can be grown very profitably in Middle Tennessee. Inez Kinnie is traveling for her health. She is so delicate the doctor said he thought the change would do her good. Naomi Murphy is president of the League of Women Voters, and is making very elo- quent speeches for woman suffrage. Alice Barber has discovered a new chemical for blondining her hair. She has made a fortune from this discovery, since all the ladies realize that the men “fall”? for the blondes. Leslie G. Thomas is business manager of the Muscle Shoals Project. They say he got his first expexience from being business manager of the BACKLOG. At this point the Hindu told me that this was all of my classmates, and if he told me anything about myself I would have to pay him another dollar. Since I was “finan- cially embarrassed,” I quietly made my exit to look for amusement elsewhere. JIMMIE RUTH HARRELL. Twenty-two Ruty Evaine Murpuy, Mascot Senior Class Colors: Black and Gold Flower: Red Rose Motto: ‘‘ Be Square’’ OFFICERS Bart Punrcias) |), ; : j . . President MeERwIN GLEAVES j ' : : ‘ . Vice President Littre Mar Brown . ; ! UICC OUAL Crayton L. JaAMEs . b ; . Treasurer H. Fee Tuomas } ; ; ; ! , p : . Historian Jimmie Rut HarRELL HG AMR TORTE Dy ARM CR RCAC HAN LE Prophet Bernice BurTON ‘ : ; ; : | . Poet Crayton L. JAMEs ; . Orator Twenty-three ‘8 THE BACK L eee Senior Class President EARL V. PULLIAS CASTALIAN SPRING, TENN. “Fle believed that life was not a goblet to be drained, but a measure to be filled.” Lipscomb President; Vice President, Student Council; Middle Tennessee Club; Lipscomb Editor; Winner of Founder’s Day Medal, Twenty-four Seniors MERWIN GLEAVES, Vice President WARTRACE, TENN. “He is one that will not plead that cause wherein his tongue must be con- futed by his conscience.” President, L. L. S.; President, Class, ’24-’25; Lipscomb Five, Manager; Lipscomb Nine, F; Senior Five, Manager; Workers’ Club; Workers’ Five, Manager; Triple R Five, Manager; Classical Language Club; Best All-Round Student; Vice President, Teachers’ Club. LILLIE MAE BROWN, Secretary CHARLESTON, MISS. “In the greatness of her soul she stands attired in all the virtues that adorn true womanhood. By her wisdom she is admired, and by her friendliness she makes all her friends.” President, Kappa Nu; Secretary, Junior and Senior Class; Dramatic Club; Modern Language Club; Mississippi Club; Workers’ Club; Music; Co-Editor, BACKLOG; Teachers’ Club; Tennis Club. CLAYTON L. JAMES, Treasurer MILAN, TENN. “And what he greatly thought, he nobly dared.” President, L. L. S.; Class Treasurer; Debater ; Lipscomb Orator; Vice President, Workers’ Club; Class Orator; Modern Language Club, ’25; Clas- sical Language Club; Monitor, Biology Labora- tory; President, Teachers’ Club; Co-Editor, BacKLoG; Dramatie Club; Glee Club; Preachers’ Club; President, West Tennessee Club, ’25; Lips- comb Babbler Editor; Most Popular Student. Twenty-five Seniors MARGARET CARTER SMYRNA, TENN. “Her friendly word and genial smile make all who know her love her.” President, Sapphoneans; President, Home Eco- nomics Club; Secretary, F. B. Club; Sreretary, J. Q. Club; Tennessee Club; Workers’ Club; ‘Teachers’ Club. WALTER N. CAMPBELL SHELBYVILLE, TENN. “He dreamed, he planned, he aspired to noble heights in life.” President, L. L. S.; President, Clasical Lan- guage Club; Workers’ Club; Dramatic Club; Triple K Club; Glee Club; Winner of Founder’s Day Oratorical Medal; Tennessee Club; Debating Club; Senior Five; Lipscomb Five; Senior Nine; Lipscomb Nine; Manager, Lipscomb Tennis Club; Preachers’ Club; Student Council; Teachers’ Club. LUCY OWEN BRENTWOOD, TENN. “When she smiles upon the world, it becomes a garden of flowers, and each flower bows to her loveliness.” Kappa Nu;, Glee Club; Voice; Teachers’ Club; Kappa Sigma Psi. Twenty-six THE BACK LOG Snags purl Fi eM A tre I I Sn ype nse Seniors DAVID N. ABERNATHY WESTPORT, TENN. “An honest man is the noblest work of God.” Lipscomb; West Tennessee Club; Workers’ lub; Bible Debating Club; Teachers’ Club. LEONA STUBBLEFIELD PORTLAND, TENN. “She believes in placing upon everything in life a true evaluation.” Kappa Nu; Workers’ Club; L. A. L. E. Club; Teachers’ Club. CLYDE BRITTIAN SMYRNA, TENN. “He desired it to be said of him that he plucked a thistle and planted a flower where it would grow.” Lipscomb; Workers’ Club; Tennessee Club ; Rutherford County Club. Twenty-seven Seniors GLADYS BRYSON WoopBuRY, TENN. “A spirit as pure and clear as are the frosty skies on a clear night.” President, Kappa Nu; Home Economies Club: Glee Club; Kappa Nu Babbler Editor; Teachers’ Club. HOMER McKELVEY FLORENCE, ALA. “Tt is well to think well; it is divine to act well.” Workers’ Club; Alabama Club; Back Loc Staff; Teachers’ Club. BERNICE BURTON UNION, S. C. “Hvery morning brought out a noble chance, and every chance brought out a noble thought.” Kappa Nu; Clasical Language Club; Glee Club; Cosmopolitan Club; Teachers’ Club; Class Poet. Twenty-eight OTHE BACK LO OR ee A a wee eae Seniors BERTIE DE PRIEST TRENTON, TENN. “A life that moves to a noble end.” President, Kappa Nu; L. A. L. E. Club; Glee Club; Home Economics Club; Editor, West Ten- nessee Club; Teachers’ Club. JOHN R. HOVIOUS NASHVILLE, TENN. “Power fitted to the season; wisdom bred and throned of lofty ideals.” Calliopean; Preachers’ Club; Debater; Orator ; Business Manager, Babbler; Workers’ Club; Dra- matic Club; Teachers’ Club. JEWELL EDMONDSON CULLMAN, ALA. “Untouched by any shade of years, may those kind eyes forever dwell.” Sapphonean; Classical Language Club; Editor, F. B. Club; J. Q. Club; Sapphonean Nine; Ala- bama Club; Teachers’ Club. Twenty-nine wee a te Ww Se SEE {0 THE BACK LOG i ES Seniors LEO L. BOLES NASHVILLE, TENN. “Full of life and courage that knows no mpediment, quick to plan, and quick to execute. All are elements of great- ness.” President, Calliopeans; Day Students’ Club; Dramatic Club; Doctors’ Club; Redbird Club; Cal- liopean Orator; Tennessee Club; Modern Lan- gauge Club. MARTHA OWEN BRENTWOOD, TENN. “She walks in gracefulness, and all the world was happy when she smiled on us.” President, Kappa Nu; Senior Five; Dramatic Club; Tennessee Club. ROBERT A. FOX OBION, TENN. “He is a man that has friends and shows himself friendly to all he meets.” President, Calliopeans; Calliopean Nine; Calli- opean Five; All-School Five; Redbird; Triple R Club; Teachers’ Club; Circulation Manager; Pres- ident, West Tennessee Club, ’26; Modern Lan- guage Club. Thirty ‘THE BACK LOG BE JIMMIE RUTH HARRELL BIRMINGHAM, ALA. “She comes with a spirit of happiness, a sunny smile, and a heart of gold to greet a world so cold.” President, Sapphoneans; Alabama Club; Teach- ers’ Club; Senior Cheer Leader; Senior Prophet ; Modern Language Club. DAVID G. RIGGS Los ANGELES, CAL, “Such a man of power masters his own fate.” President, L. L. S.; Student Council; California Club; Captain, Lipscomb Basket-Ball Team; Lips- comb Nine; Senior Baseball Team; L. L: S. Ora- tor ; Tack Club; Teachers’ Club. ETHEL HARDISON COLUMBIA, TENN. “Where wisdom dwells she is a mon- arch; over the sphere of modesty she reigns a@ queen.” Kappa Nu; Editor, Classical Language Club; Modern Language Club; Workers’ Club; Glee Club; Maury County Club; Middle Tennessee Club; Teachers’ Club; Salutatorian. Thirty-one E BACK LOG_,p 2, 2° yi” fi a VAs 7! ag ar aaa tj ee vei Bi bon 76 XE Lies Va rf Pete : eee iia ——— msi owkh So Re Seniors LORENA BARBER SENATOBIA, MISS. “Her virtue and the conscience of her worth, that would be wooed, and not un- sought be won.” President, Sapphoneans; Captain, Sapphonean Five; Home Economics Club; Captain, Mississippi Club Five; Classical Language Club; Sapphonean BaCHLOG Editor; Tennis Club; Glee Club; Triple Three Club; Senior Five; Teachers’ Club. JESSE F. BECK SPENCER, TENN. “In eulogizing him we would fail to do him justice.” President, Calliopeans; Tennessee Club; Tennis Club; President, Debating Club; Teachers’ Club; Preachers’ Club; Senior Babbler Editor. ANNE BEASLEY FRANKLIN, TENN. “A soul of power, a well of lofty thought, a chastened hope that ever points to heaven.” President, Kappa Nu; Manager, Senior Girls’ Basket-Ball Team; Captain, Kappa Nu Team; Glee Club; Voice; Best Girl Athlete; Senior Five ; President, Modern Language Club; Tennis Club. Thirty-two ELLIS WALKER McMINNVILLE, TENN. “He possesses a will to do and a heart to dare.” Calliopean; Workers’ Club; Classical Language Club; Senior Basket-Ball Team; Second All-School Basket-Ball Team; S. O. S. Club; Serg-ant, Sen- ior Class; Calliopean Orator; Cheer Leader; De2- bater ; Law Club; Dramatic Arts. SALLIE WILL WATSON PULASKI, TENN. “O, that all the world could see her smile!” Sapphonean; Tennessee Club; Teachers’ Club; Home Economics Club; Sapphonean Five; S: nior Five. CURTIS WALKER TUSCUMBIA, ALA. “True as steel, sincere, and independent.” Calliopean; Alabama Club; Manager, Alabama Basket-Ball Team; Law Club; Calliopean Cheer Leader. Thirty-three Seniors INEZ KINNIE FRANKLIN, TENN. “She looked upon the world and dreamed.” Sapphonean; Captain, Sapphonean Five; Glee Club; Tennessee Club; Dramatic Club; Tennis Club; Day Students’ Club; Modern Language Club; Commercial Club; Williamson County Club. VENSON DIXON SENATOBIA, MISS. “He was a friend, and showed himself friendly.” Calliopean; Mississippi Club; Teachers’ Club; Cosmopolitan Club; Senior Five; Glee Club. NAOMI MURPHY PULASKI, TENN. “Always kind and true.” Kappa Nu; Day Students’ Club; Glee Club; Teachers’ Club. Thirty-four og fo i? pias Seniors HOUSTON KARNES NASHVILLE, TENN. “Strong in will to strive, to seek, to find, and not to yield.” Lipscomb; Modern Language Club; L. L. S. Nine; Senior Nine; Tennessee Club; Day Stu- dents’ ‘Club; Tennis Club. SARAH ELIZABETH McGIUL YUMA, TENN. “IT watch thy grace, and in its place my heart a charmed slumber keeps, while I muse upon thy face.” President, Sapphoneans; Orchestra; (ylee Club; West Tennessee Club; Teachers’ Club; Dramatic Club. FRANKLIN ERLE THOMAS ATHENS, ALA. “Great deeds cannot die; they with the sun and moon renew their light, forever blessing those that look on them.” Calliopean; Vice President, Alabama Club; Commercial Club; Modern Language Club. Thirty-five Seniors JOHN L. SWEAT FRANKLIN, Ky. “Worth, courage, honor—these indeed your sustenance and birthright are.” Secretary, L. L. S.; Most Talented; Alabama Club; Teachers’ Club. LOUISE McABEE BRENTWOOD, TENN. “To those who know thee not, no words can paint; And those who know thee, know all words are faint.” Kappa Nu; Workers’ Club; F. B. Club; Presi- dent, Rutherford County Club; K. K. K. Club; Tennessee Club; Teachers’ Club. H. FEE THOMAS DAYTON, TENN. “With reason firm, the temperate will, Endurance, foresight, strength, and skill,” President, L. L. S.; Assistant Manager, BACK- LOG; Class Historian; Modern Language Club; Radio Club; Doctors’ Club; Senior Nine. Thirty-six ALICE BARBER HOOKER, OKLA. “Kindly, nobly, and in love with all things that are good and true, she greets us.” 'Sapphonean; Day Students’ Club; Home Eco- nomics Club; Teachers’ Club; Glee Club. LESLIE G. THOMAS NASHVILLE, TENN. “So great in intellect, so high in char- acter, he was a great soul to live as well as to think.” President, L. L. S.; Winner of Boles Scholar- ship; Preachers’ Club; Manager, BACKLOG; Vice President, Debating Club; Day Students’ Club; Editor, Radio Club; President, Stay-in-College Club; Valedictorian. NANNIE DUNN JONES GALLATIN, TENN. “There is no nobler soul in all the realm of womanhood—kind, studious, and sweet.” Kappa Nu; Modern Language Club; Kappa Nu Critic; K. N. L. S.; Supervisor, Chemical Lab- oratory. Thirty-seven “ THE BACK LO fe Berl ff —— | Seniors HARVEY P. DODD SMYRNA, TENN. “Where he went, he left all friends; when he smiled, he made all sunshine.” Lipscomb; Lipscomb Five; President, Workers’ Club; Lipscomb Nine; Captain, Triple R:; Ruth- erford County Club; Tennessee Club; Teachers’ Club; All-Sechool Five. GWENDOLYN MOSS TUSCUMBIA, ALA. “Her aim is to ring in the nobler modes of life, with sweeter manners, purer laws.” President, Sapphoneans; President, Alabama Club; Orchestra; Tennis Club; Triple Three Club. Thirty-eight AN 4 ee FS NM te . Class Poem For two short years this class of ours Has stood together through sun and showers. We've fought the battle with courage and power; We've labored over lessons for many an hour. But now it is over, our school days are done; We've started our journey ; our life’s just begun. The lessons we’ve learned from our teachers while here Will still be our guide long after this year. And so to you, teachers, we gratefully say : “We appreciate your lessons we have learned every day.” They’re as a star pointing on to the goal, To the great reward of a faithful soul. Also for you students that we leave behind, We hope that every day you’ll find Lessons to help you on life’s way, To successfully fight your battles each day. Then a word to the class as now we go: To use in life the things we know. We hate to go; we'd love to stay, And spend with you our youth’s short day. But duty calls on every hand; We must away and take our stand On life’s great stage, where we will play Each a different part in a different way. And so we now must say farewell; It makes our hearts with sorrow swell. Dear D. L. C., we love your walls; We love to loiter in your halls. We love to roam your campus green ; Beneath your trees we sit and dream. We hate to go; we'd love to stay, And spend with you our youth’s short day. BERNICE BURTON. Thirty-nine é DOERR Tar Fate r y, eee 2 bs ep ae ene 9 OPA EEE ich a Forty HE BACK LO , So Fm EC PRIA SEA a rape tN Og REALLY ARE Forty-one i at Phe, Junior Officers STERLING JONES Capable’’ ARMSTRONG JONES ‘ Tmpressive’’ Pauttine THOMPSON Adorable’’ KENNEDY GREEN . ‘ Ambitious’’ . President Vice President . Secretary ‘Treasurer Forty-two ashe BACK LOG JEWELL BENNETT “Petite” FRED DURRANCE “Care Free” ELSIE McAFEE “Pretty” GUY LEWERS “cc Witty” RUTH JOURNEY “Tntellectual’’ FOY SWEANEY “Teasing” ETHEL MAY JERNIGAN “Vivacious” J. R. KENNAMER “Peaceful” JULIA MAE PARRISH “Popular” JAMES GWIN “Puzzling” MOLLIE HALCOMB “Pert” WILLIAM JONES “Scientific” MAE WINGATE “H fficient”’ CHARLES McKISSICK “Faithful” CARRIE OLSON “Talented” KATHERINE BINKLEY “Poetic” Forty-three A’ THE BACK LOG_, � aos mer the ee ee SAM McFARLAND “Gallant” CATHRYN THOMPSON “Genite”’ LINDSAY A. ALLEN “Manly” ROSA BEAUCHAMP “Merry” JAMES HICKS “Athletic” RUTH JORDAN “Rlirtatious” Ss. P. LOWRY “Purposeful” SARAH COOPER “Enigmatic” W. B. WEST, JR. “Precise” FRANCES ROSS “Lovable” CHARLES OLIVER “Necessary” LORENE EDMONDSON “Gay” HEYWOOD ROSS “Buoyant” THERESA HOVIOUS “Graceful” HOMER DUDLEY “Aspiring” FRANCES ANDERSON “Unusual” Forty-four STHE BACK LOG, 22, 2°85 5 i se Dol . ip: aa cae dy i EK. L. BROADDUS “Spiritual” MRS. MARGARET BROADDUS “Sweet” EMERSON SIMPKINS “Ornamental” OCTAVA WOOD “Charming” RAGGIO DUDNEY “Studious” MARY ESTES “Tight-hearted”’ J. B. RASBURY “Agreeable” FRANCES PARKS “Steadfast” E. L. LANDIS, JR. “Good-looking”’ EDITH MORROW “Loyal” . GEORGE HARVEY “Jocose” “MARY ELLEN HENDRICKS “Cheerful” ABE HOOVER “Jolly” RUBY PIGG “Optimistic” ELMER TAYLOR “Clever” MARGARET HOGAN “Generous” Forty-five ELBERT CUNNINGHAM “Interesting” WILMA HART “Tikeable”’ JESSE FOX “Happy-go-lucky” FRANCES RALSTON “Neat” RAYMOND RICHARDSON “Hgotistic” EDITH HOWARD “Sophisticated” ELOISE VAUGHAN “Kind” JANICE CRAIG “Attractive” VIDA MAE DRAPER “Spontaneous” KATHLEEN BEARDAIN “Winsome” SARAH CAWTHON “Friendly” EVELYN KIRK. “Joyous” ELEANOR BRADSHAW “Amicable” IVA LOU WALLACE “Tndividual” RUTH TRACY “Sparkling” HUGO ALMOND “Sanguine” Forty-six POAC Stay MOLI yet Nat ; we ge THE BACK LOG ip, Moa aN 1 Oe AOR Junior History Gee a class in American History at D. L. C. twenty years from ay OW. Doctor Murphy closed Volume Nineteen Twenty-six of Amer- Se ican History and addressed the class. ‘‘Class, you have had a good lesson to-day. What can be the cause for this unusual happening?” “It was so interesting we just couldn’t put it down until we had finished study- ing,” came from one who was always spokesman of the class. “Yes, it was interesting also to me,” answered the Professor, ‘for I knew many of these mentioned in to-day’s lesson—well, in fact, all of them. Let us have a brief review in studying the history of the Class of 1926. It is necessary to dwell for a few minutes with the members who have made that class famous. Who was, for instance, the president of this noble body? Mr. Sterling Jones, whose executive ability has helped the class to the position it holds to-day. There were members also who made themselves noted in the athletic field, and they were? Exactly. Mr. Lewers, Mr. Oliver, and Mr. Hicks. Young ladies also excelled in this field. They were, if you remember, Miss Beardain and Miss Kirk. “A large number of this class was also included in the school ‘Hall of Fame.’ Mr. Lewers was elec ted best boy athlete; Mr. Taylor, most stu- dious; Miss Journey, most intelligent; Mr. Green, most handsome; Mr. McFarland, most gallant; Mr. Hoover was honored as the biggest eater ; while Miss Hendricks was acclaimed the most cheerful. “This has, indeed, been a pleasant recitation class. Of course there are many members of this class whom we have not mentioned, who were out- standing figures. I would not ask you to memorize those who made the Honor Roll or gained other notable honors, for they are too numerous. I wish that we might have every day a history lesson as interesting as this study of the Junior Class of 1926.” S. KENNEDY GREEN. Forty-seven BACK LOG MISCELLANEOUS SNAPSHOTS Forty-eight Pipl a a A. G. FREED VICE PRESIDENT OF COLLEGE PRINCIPAL OF HIGH-SCHOOL DEPARTMENT We cannot add any luster to the name of A. G. Freed by penning a great number of hollow words. Time has elevated him far above that which we could ever hope to do. But this can be truly said: that he is one of the greatest educators the South has known for several decades. Not only is his name widely known throughout the educational world, but his influence has touched more than man can estimate. He was president of Georgia Robertson Christian College, Henderson, Tenn.; Southwestern Christian Col- lege, Denton, Texas; and for the last three years has been Vice President of David Lipscomb College. By his gentle manner, kindness, wisdom, and greatness he has won for himself a throne in the heart of every student that has come to this place. The BacKLoG staff wishes for Brother Freed many more years of happiness and service, because it feels that the world would not be complete without him. Forty-nine Pau. JONES : : : : : , ; President Bastn-Harn . F ’ f é : , : ; : “Vice Prencent Drxi—E OWEN. ; : 3 ; : ‘ . Secretary Rutu TALLMAN . : . : . ‘Treasurer Fifty noe 9 4) Fifty-one Fifty-two ess “Ae THE BACK LOG _, ? 4 Bs no y UPd saat re ao pene? ieee Senior High ays years go by, our Alma Mater continues to grow; and, as one would Sa naturally expect, one of its most potent factors, the Senior High Class, stands out preéminently. Twenty-seven of us have finished, and just begun—finished the four years that will be the brightest links in the chain of our school days, and also just begun to step up to a plane of greater usefulness and, we trust, greater service to mankind. Our aim during the past has been that which is expressed by our motto, “To Make the Best Better.” We are confident that the Senior High of ’26 is the best yet in many respects. For the first time in years did the Senior High come out victorious over the Juniors in the BACKLOG subscription contest this year. Our class has been represented on the Annual Orator- ical Contest for the founder’s medal this year. It was also represented by the winner of one of the Literary Society Declamation Contests. The Senior High claims to have some of the best girl athletes in school, and also boys of no mean ability on the athletic field. Some of the best farmers, musicians, teachevs, husbands, and housewives that the world could wish are receiving their High-School diplomas this year. Last, but by no means least, we have the prospects of some of the foremost preachers in the brotherhood. With all this we are pleased; yet we can only say, as did the peerless apostle Paul: ‘Forgetting the things which are behind, I [we] press on” to higher heights and to nobler climes. Our semimonthly meetings have been ones of greatest delight. We will long remember the jokes, songs, speeches, smiles, and the embarrassments of some as they attempted to render their part on the program. The Tues- day nights of our class meetings were looked forward to. Of all the pleasures of the class, the one to be most remembered is the association with our beloved teacher and Principal, Brother Freed. His kind and gentle disposition, his charming and pleasing personality, his broad field of learning, his interest in students, his love for the truth of the Bible, together with forty years of earnest toil and labor in the school- room, have been such as to make a lifelong impression upon us. With these privileges and opportunities given us in such a school, we all feel keenly the desire to be a part of the Junior Class of 1926-27. JOHN P. LEWIS. Fifty-three SENIOR HIGH SNAPSHOTS WE ARE THE IT Fifty-four | THE “VVinner’’ Senior High the Senior High School as winner in the sales contest that was put on some time ago between the Senior High and Junior College. This is evidence to whom it may concern that the Senior� High is a wide-awake group and real live wires in every phase of student activity. toler BACKLOG staff is very glad to recognize WI, Fifty-five Cams iu 2 Third Year High School 2 Georce Harris Anpy T. RitcHie LucitLte H ay : Enora RuckKER Peart ALLINDER Mary B. ANDERSON Lewis BELi OpeELL Brown Sarau BuNNELL MarseiLs Burns Katuryn CuLLuM Witiiam H. Corum EstuHer Eviiotrr Dorotuy Fox LucitteE Hai GeorceE Harris Witt Hoiiapay CLIFFORD JARRETT Joun A. Jackson OFFICERS ROLL CLARENCE CULLUM President Vice President : : ‘ . Secretary z : . Treasurer Witiiam McGuire Rosert NEIL Exise OFrriceR HarRIETTE ORNDORFF Kurrees Put.ias Awnpy T. RitcHie Enota Rucker J. Sam Smiru Vernon M. Spivey VerRNA THOMAS Ratpu THuRMAN Norman WATKINS HELEN WHEATLEY Horace Locke CHARLES FOWLER Fifty-six we say Second Year High School . L. OverTURFT STEVE Cave Eucenta Hammer Howarp Boyp Davip G. Branpon, JR. Cora PripE CAMPBELL STEVE CAvE Ronatp CLEMENTS EuGENE CREEL Loutse Dittarp Beit ALLEN DupDNEY EvizaBetu Fox Eucenta HAMMER Lintian HERTZKA GeEorGIA JONES Davip Karnes Georcia KEARNEY Acnes LEWERS Fifty-seven OFFICERS ROLL President Vice President Secretary- ‘Treasurer Butan Mut.ins Mayorie NEELY PauttneE NoLan C. L. OvERTURFT GLEN PEERY WENDELL PHILLIPS Tuet us PRITCHARD Joun G. REESE Frep Scotr ZILPHA SMALLWOOD RicHarp TALLMAN Enocu THomMas Aton Topp Jack YouNG Senior College Classes Dia LIPSCOMB COLLEGE is unique in its organi- = | zation. Its work is systematized so as to give train- = ing from the first grade to a complete college course. It maintains the Grade Department, A-1 High School, Jun- ior College, and Senior College. As a Junior College, it is a member of the American Association of Junior Colleges and the Tennessee College Association. As a Senior Col- lege, it is well on the way toward full recognition by educa- tional authorities. It confers the B.A. degree upon those finishing Senior College work. This year it has enrolled one in the fourth-year work who will receive the honor of a degree. There is a splendid class doing third-year college work, and we entertain the hope that next year we shall have still larger classes in the Senior College. New and attractive courses are being planned for Senior College classes. Fifty-eight «y , engl Wp BS a ps IN xo ae ee cf SI Zs yf Tihemmirste senior @raduate, D. Lk, C. the rest of mankind in all respects, but in many he is very different. Clarence Jewell Garner is the person of whom I am speaking. He came from the Lone Star Ranger State of Texas and the “Long-horn”’ ranch town of Bartlett. Mr. Garner is better known around the campus as “‘C. J.,” and is a favo- rite with all who know him. He is small of stature, but a giant in soul and intellect. No clouds of sorrow hover over his life, because he soon expels them with his sense of optimism and humor. “C. J.” narrows to no field of endeavor, but “masters all things for him- self.” He is a good preacher and one of our best college debaters. Finally, we can say that he manages all the Senior College Class, acting President, Vice President, Secretary, and Treasurer. O) the years ago there came to this institution a person not so unlike Na Fifty-nine “ ‘THE BACK LO ee o ; is CULLEN DIXON SENATOBIA, MISS. Callio; Debaters’ Club; Preachers’ Club; Mississippi Club. OMA MORTON COLUMBIA, TENN. Kappa Nu; Glee Club; Tennis Club; Dramatic Club; Secretary, Third-Year Class; Tennessee Club. JOYCE WHITELAW BROWNSVILLE, TENN. Kappa Nu; Glee Club; West Tennessee; Dramatic Club; Tennessee Club. CONRAD COPELAND TAMPA, FLA. Callio; Callio Orator ; Debaters’ Club; Dramatic Club; BAckLoG Advertisement Manager; Florida Club. Siaty FoT E BACK LO pate LESLIE G. CARVER MouNT JULIET, TENN. Lipscomb; Lipscomb Quartet ; Glee Club; Teachers’ Club; Debaters’ Club; Orator ; Tennessee Club. FRANKIE NORTHERN LEBANON, TENN. Kappa Nu; Dramatic Club; Secretary, Workers’ Club; Teachers’ Club; Tennessee Club. LEONARD KIRK HAMPSHIRE, TENN. Callio; Workers’ Club; Tennessee Club; Voice and Glee Club; Commercial Club; School Quartet; Class- ical Language Club; Assistant Advertisement Manager of BACKLOG; Callio Nine; Callio Second Team Basket Ball; President of Third-Year Class; Tennessee Club. SAM TATUM Callio; Orator ; Debaters’ Club; Editor in Chief of Babbler; Dramatic Club; Preachers’ Club; Tennessee Club. Sixty-one on Eat eI tt ark, ft D . ae he oe ee AG ah gga PINT OT angen Betty MAyYBERRY . : 5 ‘ ; ; 5 5 ‘ A : ° ; : ; Nashville, Tennessee Eruine HarviLie ; ; : 5 5 : 3 ‘ ; E ; ; ‘ : . Moulton, Alabama Ropert TERRY ; . ; ‘ : q , ‘ : : : . Athens, Alabama Oxuca Kivetr ; : ks , : ‘ : : DE Reno, Oklahoma Ruta Unperwoop . ; F ‘ 3 , y ‘ F Rosedale, Mississippi Sixty-two Clubs, Organizations and Activities 74) aM Sl i rj C Terps thes} PAS y eh a eye! 0 if fe we l, 10 i as Siaty-three tia a a Sapphonean Society Motto: ‘ Thus we journey to the stars’ Colors: Heliotrope and White Auice BARBER Lorena BarBER KATHERINE BETTY MarseEiLs Burns MarGaret CARTER Janice CRAIG Ouiie Curr KatHryn CuLLuM Louise Di_Larp Vipa Mae Draper ELLEN DupNEY JEweELL EpMONDSON Lorene EpMonpson Estuer Evuiorr Dorotuy Fox Saran Fox VIRGINIA GRIGG Eucenta HAMMER Lucite HA Jrmmre Rutru Harrewu Eriineé HarreLu Eruineé Harville Geneva Hiccins ROLL Tueresa Hovious GeEorGIA JONES GeorGiA KEARNEY Ouca Kivetr Griapys Lams Betry MayBerry Exusie McAFee Rospspie McCan.tess Saran McGIiu Epira Morrow Gwenpotyn Moss Beutauw Muttins Marjorie NEELEY Evise OFrricer Frances Ross EnoLa RucKER Rutu TALLMAN VERNA THOMAS SALLIE WiLL WATSON MarGareT WALLER HELEN WHEATLEY MarGaret WoRLEY Mary Yorxk SAPPHONEAN SNAPSHOTS Sixty-four ; SAPPHONEAN SNAPSHOTS Sixty-five f Gf ee ge espe ea Pn aed As aA Ee ae ae a, ae yl. Calliopean Literary Society Linpsay ALLEN Branpon BAKER J. F. Beck Leo L. Boies OpELtL Brown Paut BurGEe James Byers Conrapb CoPpELAND Jack Crews Epwarp CRADDOCK W. H. Corum Cutten Dixon Venson Dixon Homer DuDLey Raccio DupNEY Frep DuRRANCE Jesse Fox Rosert Fox Basit Hai Catvin HAMPTON Moito: ‘ Truth our guide, success our aim’”’ Colors: Blue and Gold ROLL James G. Hicks James HoLuincswortTH Ase Hoover Joun R. Hovious STERLING JONES WILLIAM JONES G. L. Lanpis Guy LEwers Lreonarp Kirk Horace Locke Joe McCan.tess Sam McFarLanp RanpDaALtit Martin R. E. Nessitr SLAYDEN PERKINS Car. Pitts WENDELL PHILLIPS Tuetis PRICHARD CHARLES OLIVER C. L. OvERTURFT Beprorp RASPBERRY Cuarves REID Raymonp RIcHARDSON EMERSON SIMPKINS VerRNON M. Spivey Enocu Tuomas FRANKLIN THOMAS Exuiis WALKER Curtis WALKER Sam Tatum GeorceE Harvey S. P. Lowry KENNEDY GREEN Prato Brirron Netson GARDNER Heywoop Ross GLEN PEERY Rateu THURMAN Siaty-sia THE BACK LO 5) ng CALLIOPEAN SNAPSHOTS Sixty-seven Calliopean Orators and Debaters S. KENNEDY GREEN Joun R. Hovious Heywoop Ross Sam D. Tatum 7 Jesse F. Breck : J. B. RaspBerry ; Conrap CoPELAND Evitis WALKER Orator—Winner Orator Z Orator : Debater Debater Orator Orator Orator Sixty-eight vous 2S THE CG oK? pee iy � eee Fd ay) Kappa Nu Literary Society Motto: ‘ Truth Conquers’’ Colors: Green and Gold PEARL ALLINDER Mary ANDERSON Frances ANDERSON LevoniA BAKER KaTHLEEN BEARDAIN ANNE BEASLEY Rosa BEAUCHAMP JEwELL BENNETT ELEANOR BRADSHAW Mrs. Marcaret Broappbus Littiz Mar Brown Giapys Bryson Sarau BuNNELL Haze.tiLe Burcu Bernice BuRTON Cora PripeE CAMPBELL SarAH CAWTHORN Netie DanteEL FLORENCE DENTON Bertie DePrieEst Mary C. EasTes Evizaspetu Fox Sixty-nine ROLL Witma Hart FRANKIE HAL Mo tire Hatcoms Eruet Harbison Mary ELLen HeENpDRICKS Marcaret Hocan Haze. Hype Eruet May JERNIGAN Nannie Dunn JONES Ruta Jorpan RutuH JouRNEY EvizaABetTH Kirk Evetyn Kirk AcGnes LEWERS ANNETTE LUTON Louts—E McABEE Naomi Murpuy Pautine NoLan FRANKIE NORTHERN HarriETT ORNDORFF Drx1E OwEN Lucy OwENn MartTHa OWEN CarrIE OLson Frances Parks Mary ParKER Jutra Mae ParrisH Rusy Pice Frances RALSTON ELIzABETH SELLERS ZILPHA SMALLWOOD LEONA STUBBLEFIELD PauLINE THOMPSON CaTHRYN THOMPSON Ruta Tracy Ruta UNDERWOOD ELoisE VAUGHAN Iva Lou WALLACE Joyce WHITELAW Mae WINGATE Octrava Woop TS A NU SNAPSHO KAPP 7 C s A “a ‘o} re | 5 FS fl ok = ie KAPPA NU SNAPSHOTS -one Seventy SON ny aang 5 CK ay Nay ‘ 3 yy Ae ied Y f y 1 po thets Lipscomb Literary Society Motto: ‘ To develop all that is good and honorable’’ Colors: Blue and White Davin ABERNATHY O. H. ANDERSON Huco ALtmMonp Lewis Banpy Lewis Betu Paut Betu CLYDE Brittain E. L. Broappus RussELL BRYANT LesLie CARVER Wa trter N. CAMPBELL Steve Cave Morton CHEEK ALTON CRAWFORD EuGene CREEL WALTER CRAFTON Matcom Crews ELBERT CUNNINGHAM LuTHer Deacon Forrest DEAcoN Haroitp DEAcoNn Harvey Dopp Jesse EpMoNDSON ROLL CHARLES FowLer DENVER FIKE HerMan GENT Merwin GLEAVES C. J. Garner James Gwin Georce Harris Harry Hai Wirt HoLiapay Jack Hipspetr Ernest Hotmes CLIFFORD JARRETT Joun A. Jackson CLAYTON JAMES ARMSTRONG JONES Pau. Jones J. R. KENNAMER Houston KARNES Epwarp Kine Joun P. Lewis Roy Mac tin Homer McKeEtvey Cuartes McKissicx Witiiam McGuire Rospert NEIL Kurrees Putitas Eart Putiias D) Eo PuLrras Davip Riccs Anpy T. RircHie Jack SEIBOLD Frep Scorr J. Sam SmitH Otis SmitTH Joun L. Swear ELMER TayLor Ropert S. TERRY H. Fee Tuomas Lestre G. THomas McKentey WALLS Norman WaArTKINS W. B. West Jack YounG Seventy-two LIPSCOMB SNAPSHOTS Seventy-three Aes vA Seventy-four WattTer N. CAMPBELL J. Beprorp RASPBERRY TuHereEsA Hovious . Davin ABERNATHY Huco ALMonpD Mary ANDERSON Frances ANDERSON Branpon BAKER Levonia BAKER Lewis Banpy Atice BarBER ANNE BEASLEY J. F. Becx Lewis ReLi Paut BEL Jewe.t BENNETT KaTHERINE BINKLEY Leo Bo.Les Davip BRANDON Crype Brittain OpELLE Brown ELeanor BrapsHaw Russe_t BRYANT Giapys Bryson Sara BUNNELL Pau. Burce James Byers Cora PripE CAMPBELL MarGAReET CARTER Lesiie CARVER STEVE CAVE Saran CAwWTHORN Ronaup CLEMENTS Witi1am Corum Epwarp Crappock Aton CRAWFORD ELBERT CUNNINGHAM NELLE DanieL Forrest DEacon Haro.tp Deacon LutrHer Deacon Bertie DeEPRIEST Harvey Dopp Vipa Mark Draper ELiten DupNney Raccio DuDLEY Mary Estes Jesse EpMoNDSON FistHer Eviiotr CHESTER Estes Dorotuy Fox Exizaspetu Fox Jesse Fox RospertT Fox Merwin GLEAvES KENNEDY GREEN James Gwin Seventy-five ‘Tennessee Club OFFICERS ROLL HCA Hare Basti Hau Frankie HA Harry Haru Lucire Haut Lira HAMMER Catvin Hampton Georce Harris Eruet Harbison Witma Hart Georce Harvey Mary ELLen HenpricKks Lintian KeERTzZKA Wituiam HipBetr James Hicxs Witt Hoiiapay James Ho.LiincswortH Ernest Hotmes ABE Hoover Joun R. Hovious Ciayton L. JamMEs CLIFFORD JARRETT Herman GENT ARMSTRONG JONES Epwin Jones Nannirz Dunn Jones Paut Jones Davin Karnes Houston Karnes Epwarp Kinc Kari Kine Inez KinniIE ELizaABETH KIRK Evetyn Kirk Leonarp KirxK Griapys Lams G. L. Lanpts, Jr. Joun P. Lewis Horace Locke Loursr McABEE Este McAFree Joe McCantess Sam McFarLanpD Sara McGILi Cuar.iie McKissicx Roy Mactin Ranpatut MartTINn Betry MayBERRY Epira Morrow Oma Morton Beutaw Mut.ins Naomi Murpuy Marjorie NEELEY Rosert NEIL 3 : . President ‘ Vice President Secretary-Treasurer Pautine Noian FRANKIE NorRTHERN Evise OFrFIcEeR CHARLES OLIVER HarriETTE ORNDORFF Dix1r OwENn Lucy OwEn Marrua Owen Frances PARKES GLENN PEERY Rusy Piece Karu Pitts THetus PricHarD D. L. Putiias Kurrees Putiias Ear Putiias ALBERT RAINEY Frances RALston Cuarvtes Reap Anpy T, RitcHie Frances Ross Heywoop Ross Enoita Rucker Frep Scorr Paut SETLIFF Z1LPHA SMALLWOOD Jack SPEIGHT VERNON SPIVEY Leona STUBBLEFIELD RicHarp TALLMAN Rutru TaLtuMAan Sam Tatum Eimer Taylor Enoca THomas Fre THomas Lestie G. THomMas VerRNA THOMAS Aton Topp Rateo THURMAN Ex.iis WALKER Norman WarkIns SALLIE WILL WATSON W. B. West HeLten WHEATLEY Joyce WHITELAW Octava Woop MarcGaretT WorLEY Jack Younc Alabama Club GweENDOLYN Moss . - : FRANKLIN THOMAS . : ; PauLinE THOMPSON : Linpsay ALLEN Prato Britron Haze. Burcu Rosa BEAUCHAMP JANICE CRaIc FLorence DENTON E.iren DupNEyY JEWELL EDMONDSON Lorene EpMONDSON DENVER FIKE Jimmie Ruta HARRELL Eartine HarweE.u Marcaret Hocan Georcia JONES OFFICERS : ’ , . President j ; é Vice President ; : Secretary-Treasurer T. R. KeEnnamer, Jr. Witiiam McGuire Homer McKetvey Gwenpbotyn Moss Raymonp RiIcHARDSON J. Sam Smita, Jr. Jack SEIBOLD Joun L. Sweat Katuryn THompson Potty THomPpson Ropert TERRY McKentey WALL Curtis WALKER Seventy-six THE BACK LOG ——S2 Mississippi Club OFFICERS Homer DupLey : : . President Guy Lewers : : Vice President ELotist VAUGHAN Secretary-Treasurer ROLL LoreENA BARBER NeELson GARDNER KATHLEEN BEARDAIN Lintutre Mare Brown Cutten Dixon Venson Dixon Homer Dubey Seventy-seven ExLoise VAUGHAN Hazet Hype Acnes LEWErRS Guy LEweErRs WENDELL PHILLIPS Ruts UnpERWoOoD Frep DuRRANCE ; ; , Juuia Mae ParrisH . : C ConrapD CoPpELAND : c ConraAp CoPpELAND Frep DurRANCE Epirn Howarp Eruet Mat JERNIGAN Florida Club OFFICERS ‘5 ; ° : ee c . President : Vice President Secretary-Treasurer . ° Juria Mar ParrisH Otis SMITH Orto SmitTH MAE WINGATE Seventy-eight Cosmopolitan Club Conrap CoPpELAND Davin Rices - 3 Ouca KivettT Ruta Tracy Peart ALLINDER . : : 3 é Bernice Burton . MarseiLts Burns . : Kitry Betty . 2 A , ConrapD CoPpELAND 5 Auton CRAWFoRD : CHARLES FOWLER . CLARENCE GARNER Mo.tiy Houtcoms . Ato1isE HERNDON Joun Jackson Rut JouRNEY ‘ GeorGiA KEARNEY Oxuea KiIveTT . 3 CarRIE OLSoNn : , Davin Rices . a : : Rutu Tracy . ‘ F : ; Ina Lou WALLACE . : : ‘ Mary York . s 5 - Seventy-nine OFFICERS a ha bee President . Vice President . Secretary A ; 4 . Treasurer : . Point Pleasant, West Virginia : Union, South Carolina Marmaduke, Arkansas Atlanta, Georgia Archer, Florida F . Caro, Georgia Poteau, Oklahoma Bartlett, Texas ; Adairville, Kentucky Mayfield, Kentucky Canada Pinehurst, North Carolina Hammond, Indiana El Reno, Oklahoma Lexington, Oklahoma , ; A . Los Angeles, California Sistersville, West Virginia _ é . Wardell, Missouri i , . Center, Kentucky THE BACK L Preachers’ Club Huco ALmMonpD Jesse F. Beck H. Leo Bo.es Piato Britton E. L. Broappus Water N. CAMPBELL Lestie G. CARVER Conrap CoPpELAND Re Pa Gun CuLLen Dixon CuesTER Estes E. A. Exram A. G. FREED Netson GARDNER C. J. GARNER Merwin GLEAVES H. Ciype Hae Joun R. Hovious E. H. Iyams MEMBERS Cuiayton L. JAMES Joun P. Lewts S. P. LowEry R. E. Nessitr C. L. OveRTURFT W. H. Owen CoP. Poors THetus PricHarD J. L. Ratney Raymonp RICHARDSON Davip Rices Anpy T. Rircuie VerRNON M. Spivey J. R. Stroop Sam D. Tatum Lestie G. Tuomas Enocu THomas Exttis WALKER W.B. West Eighty ARLES See ie OS Doctors’ Club Motto: ‘‘No Quacks Allowed’’ Cuarves P. Poors, A.B.; M.A.; A.M.; candidate for Ph.D. Harvard University Professor of Science Department OFFICERS Heywoop Ross : j ; ; F ; 3 : : 5 ; : : ; : : Sewn . President Sam B. McFaritanp : ‘ 4 . : : : , : : ; ; : . Vice President L. Raccio DupNEY Secretary-Treasurer ROLL DESIRES DESIRES Linpsey ALLEN . - . « Dentist MIBLIAMONES ews 4. . = 2a) Dentist liso. Bores, foo. . « hysicuan (GL LGAN DIS! ae alee w eete Ga we eebysictan L. Raccio Dupnry . . . Surgeon and Physician Sam B, McFartanp .... . . . Surgeon WaLTER EMMONS . .. Physician EM WOOD INOS Si: lem mine ca Dentist James Gwin... . . . Physician RACERS ELUNE nen tan See ane cen aisictan: mae GreorcEeE Harvey ... ._ Eye, ear, nose, and throat T. EMERSON SIMPKINS 5... . Stomach specialist Jacx Hissitr . « Physician BOXISWEANDS: ES ed a + = Practitioner Aspe Hoover. ..... . Surgeon Fer THomas eee eee enysrcran Herrman Jentis . - . = = Dentist PRTCLipyLUNERO es 6 @ 4. «Dentist Eighty-one ASTHE BACK LOG_,{¢ ( , 223% 3S : “Awish SMe SS ‘Teachers’ Club Crayton L. JAMEs . Merwin GLEAVES : 5 Louise McABEE . 5 z Davin ABERNATHY Axtce BARBER LoreENA BARBER KATHLEEN BEARDAIN J. F. Beck KATHERINE BINKLEY Littice Mare Brown Guapys Bryson BERNICE BuRTON WALTER CAMPBELL MarGArET CARTER Lesitige CARVER Saran CAWTHORN Conrav CoPpELAND ELBERT CUNNINGHAM Cutten Drxon Venson Dixon Harvey Dopp MeErRwInN GLEAVES Erne. Harpison OFFICERS ROLL . A . President : ‘ “Vice President : 7 Secretary- ‘Treasurer Jimmr1e Rutw Harrevi Tueresa Hovious Ciayton L. James Nannie Dunn Jones Rutu JouRNEY EvizaBetu Kirk Evetyn Kirk LeonarD KIRK Louise McABEE Homer McKetvey Naomi Murpuy FRANKIE NORTHERN Lucy OwEn Ear Pubiias Davis Rices LEONA STUBBLEFIELD ELMER TAYLor Rutu UnpERwoop SaLiie WILL WATSON Octava Woop EKighty-two TH E BACK LOG Modern Language Club ANNE BEASLEY : ; A 3 Sam McFarLanp = Ouca Kivetr Haze. Burcu Mary ANDERSON ANNE BEASLEY Katuryn BINKLEY Haze. Burcu Jimmy Byers LorENA BARBER KaTHLEEN BEARDAIN ELEANOR BRADSHAW Paut BELL Lewis BELL Littie Mare Brown OLINE CUFF Saran CAWTHORN JANICE CRAIG LorENE EDMUNDSON Epvira Howarp Marcaret Hocan Bastt Hau Highty-three J. R. Srroop, Instructor OFFICERS ROLL Mae WINGATE ; : President Vice President Secretary ‘Treasurer Wivima Hart Mary E.ten HENDRICKS Aspe Hoover Erne. Harpison Jimmy Rutu HarRre.u J. R. Kinman Eruet Mart JERNIGAN Rutru JouRNEY STERLING JONES Ouca Kivetr Exuste McAFree Sam McFartanp CHARLIE OLIVER Jutia Mae Parrisu Rusy Pice J. Sam SmitTH Ruta UnpERWwoopD Iva Lou WaLLaAce Classical Wa trter N. CAMPBELL KENNEDY GREEN TuHeresa Hovious LEREONIA BAKER Louna BarBER Prato Britton Bernice BurTON OpELLE Brown MarseiLs Burns WALTER N. CamMPBELL Lestige CARVER STEVE Cave ConraD CopELAND Epwarp Crappock CLARENCE CULLUM KatTHryn CuLLuM RonaLp CLEMENTS Cutten Dixon Venson Dixon ELLen DupNEY FLrorence DENTON Homer DupLey Mary Estes JEweELL EpMonpson EstHer Eviotr CuesTeER Estes Evizapetu Fox DENVER FIKE Merwin GLEAVES KENNEDY GREEN ECs Fane Erne. Harpison Catvin Hampton Mary Ex.ven Henpricxs Eucenta HAMMER Georce Harris Language Club OFFICERS ROLL ets _ President ; Vice President Secretary-Treasurer Linytian HertzKa Joun R. Hovious TuHereEsA Hovious Wii Hoiiapay Ernest Hoimes Joun A. Jackson CLIFFORD JARRETT Davip Karnes Leonarp Kirk GeorGIA KEARNEY Karu Kine Epwarp KIncG S. P. Lowry Guapvys Lams Joun P. Lewis Betty MAYBERRY Rosert NEIL Marjorie NEELEY Pautine Noitan D. L. Putyias Enoxta RucKER Cuarves Reap Anpy T. RitcHiEe ZILPHA SMALLWOOD Frep Scorr Otis SmitH RicHarp TALLMAN Sam Tatum Lestie G. THomMas Enocu Tuomas Auton Doop Evirs WALKER W. B. West - Eighty-four Frances ANDERSON Mary ANDERSON Leo L. Boies Littte Mae Brown Russe__ Bryant MarseILs Burns Liti1an Burton WALTER CAMPBELL STEVE CAVE Conrapb CoPELAND ELBert CUNNINGHAM LutTHeR Deacon Cutten Dixon Harvey Dopp DENVER FIKE CLARENCE GARNER Merwin GLEAVES KENNEDY GREEN Eighty-five Dramatic Club Miss Ora CrasTreEe, Director ROLL Bastt Hatt Atots HERNDON Marcaret Hocan Joun R. Hovious Hazext Hype CLAYTON JAMES CLIFFORD JARRETT Eruet May JERNIGAN Inez KInNNIE Ouca Kivetr Joun P. Lewis Saran McGILui Oma Morton Mayorrte NEELEY R. E. Nessitr FRANKIE NorTHERN ELisE OrriceR HArRRIETTE ORNDORFF MartTua OwENn Mary PAarKER Jutia Mae ParrisH Kurrees Puriias Dr. PuLitas Joun G. REECE Raymonp RICHARDSON Enora RucKER Heywoop Ross ELizABETH SELLERS Sam Tatum Ruta Tracy ELoisr VAUGHAN Eiiis WALKER W. B. West Joyce WHITELAW Mary York THE BACK LOG purl @-7[ D. L. C. Debaters OFFICERS Jesse F. Beck : : ; : ; : : : ; : 5 : ; ; ; : ; ; : . President Lestice G. THomas . : : j ; F F g j : : : F : ; . Vice President Crayton L. James . ; : . : : ; : ; : F ‘ : , . Secretary Proressor H. Leo Boies : ’ ! : : : j j 4 5 ‘ 5) Coach ROLL Davip ABERNATHY S. Kennepy GREEN G. Lestie CarvER Joun R. Hovious ConrapD CoPpELAND Joun P. Lewis Watrter N. CAamMpBELL Earu V. Putrias Epwarp Crappock J. B. RaspBerry ELBERT CUNNINGHAM Davip Riccs CuLLten Dixon Raymonp RicHARDSON Venson Dixon Sam D. Tatum Harvey P. Dopp W. B. West C. J. GarRNER Evitis WALKER Merwin GLEAVES Mighty-six EMERSON SIMPKINS é E. L. Broappus 4 HeLten WHEATLEY . Huco ALMonpD Atice BARBER Leo Bo.es E. L. Broappus Marcaret Broappus Davip BRANDON Paut BurGE Cora Pripe CAMPBELL Rona.Lp CLEMENTS HurrmMan Corum Epwarp CRADDOCK Auton CRAWFORD CaTHRYN CULLUM Auton Deacon Forrest DEacon LutTHEeR DEAcon Haroitp Dracon Cuarves Dorris Estuer Evriiotrr CuHeEsTER Estes Highty-seven Day Students’ Club OFFICERS ROLL Dorotuy Fox EvizaBpetu Fox Saran Fox Mrriam Fox LaurInE Fox da Crox Lucite Hau Crypre Hae Lita HaMMER LintiAn HERTZKA HerMAan GENT STERLING JONES Houston Karnes Davip Karnes Inez KinnIE Kart Kine Giapys LAMB S. P. Lowery GRANVILLE MatTTHews RanpDALit MartTIN - j FAer . President c . Vice President Secretary Jor McCantess Rospsir McCantess Putt McCantess D. B. McCan tess Naomi Murpuy Marjorie N eLeEY Ropert NEIL Rosert NesBitTtT Mrs. Rosert NEsBITT J. G. REECE Enoxia RucKER Jack SPEIGHT Rutu TaLuMan VerRNA THOMAS Lesutie G. THomas Ra.tew THURMAN Puttip TUNE Auton Topp Harvey P. Dopp Crayton L. James Frankie L. NortHern ; Davin ABERNATHY LevoniAa BAKER BranpDon BAKER KatTuLeen BEARDIAN Rosa BEAUCHAMP Paut Bei Lititie Mart Brown CiypeE Brittain WALTER CAMPBELL MarGARET CARTER Sara CawTHorn ConraD COPELAND Ouuie Curr ELBERT CUNNINGHAM Bertie DePriestr Cutten Dixon Venson Dixon Harvey Dopp DENVER FIKE Workers’ Club OFFICERS ROLL Netson GARDNER Merwin GLEAVES KENNEDY GREEN Erne. Harpison EARLINE HarRWweELu THERESA Hovious Joun R. Hovious ABE Hoover Witt Hoiiapay Haze. Hype CLAYTON JAMES ARMSTRONG JONES Evetyn Kirk EvizaBetu Kirk LeonarpD Kirk Acnes LEwers Guy Lewers Joun P. Lewts ; c . President Aisiee President Secretary- Treasurer Louts—e McArer Homer McKetvey Pautine Noian Franxre NortHern Harriett Ornporr C. L. Overturrtr CHARLES OLIVER Cart Pitts J. B. Raspperry Raymonp RicHarpson Anpy T. Rircute ELIZABETH SELLERS VERNON Spivey Leona STUBBLEFIELD Sam Tatum ExLMer Taytor ELorsr VAUGHAN Octava Woop Highty-eight phage ng Pe “ = chen ets Sores sf Meo aes 3 ath 83 SAY e ead Kappa Sigma Psi Club Keo eee le OFFICERS Ouca Kive pire. F A Z S ; 3 ‘ : ; é A : : : ; : . President Jutta Mae ParrisH . ; : : , ; , ; é ; 5 F ; i . Vice President Lucy Owen. F j ; ; j : : : : ; ‘ ; . Secretary-Treasurer Hazet DENNISON . : ' : : : : j ‘ F ‘ : ‘ : j Sponsor ROLL ELEANOR BrapsHAw Dix1tr Owen Eruet May JERNIGAN Lucy OwENn Otea Kivetr Jutra Mae ParrisH Betty MaysBerry Ruts Tracy Eighty-nine = ae Set EA A beget NL A9564,8 Babbler Staff MEMBERS OF STAFF Proressor R. P. Curr . $ : ; , 2 2 ‘ ‘ : 3 é . 5 : 5 ; Faculty Advisor Joyce WHITELAW : ; F ‘ : : : : 2 : : : j 3 ; : . Joke Editor Proressor Epcar L. DaRNELL . ‘ . ‘ : F ; : 2 : . Sport Editor Cuayton L. James . . ‘ : : ; : ; . F 5 Lipscomb Editor Orie (Corres + : F - 3 : : : 5 J Sapphonean Editor Giapys Bryson . : : : ; : ¢ : 5 : Kappa Nu Editor CLARENCE GARNER : ' . : . ; 5 ; ; . Z Joke Editor Eimer Taytor . 3 3 4 é : F : : , 3 : 4 . Religious Editor SALLIE WILL WATSON . : : : : : 3 ; : : “ : j ; ; Exchange Conrap CoPELAND . : : : j : - ‘ A : : : % : : : ‘ Calliopean Editor Ninety OTHE BACK LOG _, TORE ee eee, iene oo C liopean Motto “Truth Our Guide, Cuca: Our Aim.” | Lipseoinb Motta | “To Develop All That is _ Good and Honorable. 7 Vol. 6 : DAVID LIPSCOMS COLLEGE, NASHVILLE, TENN,, FEBRUARY 6, 1926 No, 8 WALTER N. CAMPBELL WI _REELFOOT LAKE 4 PARTING WORD PRESIDENT H. LEO BOLES ” “FOUNDER'S DAY” ORATION) netucat Phenomens | | Winner Over Four Other N Men -H His Theme Was, “Jesus ’ f tat jodeathe Boatt i i ; | Morning Theme Is, “The Wi ti of God.” At Evening y the Man.” Speaks to en Audi Mise titie Tote ates iia eoonks of “The Kingdom of Gad” One Thousand 3 F Audience Large Piha Wil BE Gado Macnwig Sexvicn 4 Hips a the ee an subenee af «ee Re, Gainpdell’s ona eg 18 b oe JESUS THE Mas � entry ey ate mame yet. Be wouhld Bos é Tongtle whee the Bris dapat to Rh Asst she pass of hist tery er hots eneth t yanishieod coursye, COURAGE £ soguivs BABBLER STAFF Ninety-one THE BACK LOG. 3 Home Economics Class Mrs, W. H. Owen, Instructor OFFICERS MarGareT CarTER : : é 5 : , : : ‘ : 4 : ; ; 1 . . President Katuryn CuLLtum A : : : : : : 3 ‘ . 5 7 6 c : . Vice President Ocrava Woop F : i A : : 5 : : é , 3 : , Secretary-Treasurer COLLEGE SEWING CLASS ELEANOR BRADSHAW Rutu JouRNEY MarGaret CARTER CarrIE OLson Netie Danie. Rusy Piece Lorene EpMonDsON Caturyn THOMPSON Atots HERNDON PaAuLIne THOMPSON Witma Harr Octava Woop SALLIE WILL WATSON HIGH SCHOOL SEWING CLASS MarseiLs Burns Hazet Hype Katuryn CuLLtuM AGNES LEWERS Vircinta GricG GeEorGIA JONES Lira HAMMER Beutan Mutiins Lititian HERTzZKA Carrie OLSon Mary York Ninety-two Home Economics Class Mrs. W. H. Owen, Instructor OFFICERS MARGARET CARTER . President KaTHrYN CULLUM ; : ‘ ‘ F F A ; ‘ : ; : ‘ F Vice President Octavia Woop . : : é : ; ; é ; : : : Z Secretary- Treasurer Ninety-three COLLEGE COOKING CLASS LorENA BARBER Guiapys Bryson A.icE BARBER Lorene EDMONDSON Satire WiLL WATSON HIGH SCHOOL COOKING CLASS Sarau BUNNELL Hazei Hype MarseEILs Burns AGNES LEWERS Katuryn CuLLuM Enoita RucKER Estuer Eviiotr VERNA THOMAS Dorotruy Fox RutsH TaLt MAN Mary York STHE BACK LOG. Le pts G25 bs Commercial Club OFFICERS Proressor E. L. DarneLu : : ; ; ; Instructor and President Fart V. Putiias : . ‘ ; . °Vice President Epitw Morrow F Secretary- ‘Treasurer ROLL Peart ALLINDER Wiima Hart Mrs. Ropert NeEsBITT Branpon BAKER EaruinE HARWELL Kurrees Putias Rosa BEaucHAMP GeorGIA JONES Davin Rices Lewis Beti Pau. Jones Frep ScotTr JEWwELL BENNETT Inez KInNIE Jack SEIBOLD Katuryn BINKLEY Evetyn Kirk VERNON SPIVEY Ciype BritTain LEonaRD Kirk RoBert TERRY LeEsLtig CARVER Guy Lewers FRANKLIN THOMAS Outie Curr Joun P. Lewis Rutu Tracy Harouip Deacon Horace Locke Rutu UnpERWwoop Venson Dixon Jor McCantess Curtis WALKER EL.Lten DupNEY Epira Morrow McKentey WALLS EstHer E.uiotr Beutau MutL.ins Mar WINGATE CHESTER Estes Naomi Murpuy Jack YounG CHARLES FOWLER Rosert NessittT Jesse Fox Ninety-four - SNSaWN' Ss eo naa % aS Sie Lge : ATHLETICS Owe iy th ie i ¥ ac ! ‘ ee —, OTHE BACK LOG i Lipscomb Basket Ball Team H. J. Priestiy Merwin GLEAVES Davip Rices Harvey Dopp WALTER CAMPBELL Merwin GLEAVES Cuartes FOwLeER J. L. Sweat Kurrees Putiias ‘ : J. R. KENNAMER Davin Rices Jack Youne MEMBERS ARMSTRONG Jones Ninety-five Coach Manager “Captain Left Forward . Center Left Guard Guard Center Right Forward . Forward Left Guard Forward Guard Kappa Nu Basket Ball Team H. J. Prirestiy Hazevt DENNISON ANNE BEASLEY Eve.tyn Kirk MarcGaretT HoGan KaTHLEEN BEARDAIN Evita Howarp EvizaABeTu Kirk Wiima Hart ‘ Martua Owen ANNE BEASLEY Acnes LEWERS Haze. Burcu MEMBERS Coach 5 Manager Captain Right Guard : Substitute Center Substitute Left Guard Substitute : : Substitute . Right Forward Left Forward Substitute Ninety-six Calliopean Basket Ball Team Epcar L. DarneLu STERLING JONES Guy LEewers MEMBERS James Hicxs : CHARLES OLIVER STERLING JONES Guy LEwers Rosert Fox James Byers Basi HALE aoe , LEeonarpD Kirk Ninety-seven Coach Manager Captain Right Forward ; ‘ Center Left Forward : : Right Glard Left Guard Substitute Substitute Substitute ae ae en mt cotangent Keys} Ae ha G 4 Lee, a : we a ” An ; OIG f 7% ies Lay. Loi He ane mead) a a [ 6 te ae Sapphonean Basket Ball Team Epcar L. DARNELL . , : J A : F : ‘ : - Coach Lorena BARBER . 4 : ‘ : : . Captain MEMBERS Lorene EDMONDSON : ‘ . 3 : ; ; : : : : : : F ? ¢ 4 Substitute Satire WiLL Watson . . : : ; é : A : 2 ; ‘ : : 5 F Left Guard JeweL. Epmonpson 3 : . : . : ‘i : ; j 3 : ; F ; . Left Forward Evita Morrow , : : , : : : : : , ‘ - : , 4 Right Forward Inez KInnNIE . ‘ : ; A ‘ ‘ , ‘ ; : : : . ‘ . Substitute Ouca KivetrT . 3 ‘ P 2 , 5 = : ; A ; 5 ; : : Center Lorena BARBER. : . : : 3 ; F 5 : 5 3 . Right Guard OuinE Curr. , é : 4 } , : : 5 i : Substitute ELiten DupNney 3 . : 3 ; 5 4 ; : ; ‘ Substitute GeorGIA JONES . ‘ ‘: ¢ . ; j : 5 é Substitute Ninety-eight THE Rosert T. Fox : Beprorp RASPBERRY STEVE CAVE J. F. Becx Lewis BeLu HurrmMan Corum Wa .tTerR N. CAMPBELL CLARENCE CULLUM ELBERT CUNNINGHAM Forrest DEAcon Haroitp Deacon LutrHer Deacon Frep DurRANCE Jesse Fox Ernest HoLtMes Joun R. Hovious Basi, Hau James Hicks Joun A, JAcKson Ninety-nine 7 BACK LOG an Tennis Club OFFICERS ROLL seen, . President : Vice President Secretary-Treasurer ARMSTRONG JONES WILLIAM JONES Houston Karnes Jor McCantess Sam McFartanp G. L. Lanpis S. P. Lowrery Karu Pitts KurFees PuLiias D. L. Puttias Joun L. Sweat Frep Scorr Foy SwEANEY Sam Tatum Rospert S. TERRY z a © ¢ | i 4 THE BACK L Girls’ Tennis Club ANNE BEASLEY : JeweELL BENNETT Haze. Burcu LoreNA BARBER Littie Mae Brown Marsetts Burns Saran BuNNELL FLorRENCE DENTON Haze_ DENNISON Jimmie RutuH HarrReELu THeresa Hovious Inez KInNIE Ouca KivettT Betty MAyYBERRY OFFICERS ROLL . : President - Vice President Secretary-Treasurer Epitw Morrow Gwenpotyn Moss Lucy Owen MartTHa OWEN Drx1z Owen Rutu Tracy Iva Lou WALLACE Satie WiLL Watson Octava Woop MaArGARET WORLEY Mary York One Hundred ASTHE BACK LOG_,6 2 2° le Senior Basket Ball Boys MeErRwIN GLEAVES . ; : ; : 4 ‘ ; ; . Manager WALTER CAMPBELL . : : : j . F F . Captain MEMBERS Harvey Dopp ; ‘ : ; . : F : ; j : F , ‘ ; ; ‘ : Right Forward Rosert Fox ; ; : : : : : ; : z : ; ; : A ‘ ; . Left Guard Merwin GLEAVES . : : : : ; ; ; ; ; ‘ : : ‘ . Right Guard Davip Rices F ; : : : F : : : , : ; : Left Forward Venson Dixon p ; : : 5 : : : ; : ; ; : ; Guard WALTER CAMPBELL . : ; 4 é : ; ‘ : : ; . ‘ ; ; . . Center Eriis WALKER : ; ‘ : F : : : F ; : F : : i : : : F , Guard One Hundred One Junior Basket Ball Team MEMBERS (Reading from left to right.) Wiima Hart (Captain) . ; ‘ ; : : 5 : ‘ ‘ ; . Forward KATHLEEN BEARDAIN : : : : : ‘ : : : ? F : . Center Evita Morrow : ; , : : ; ; ; : : : 5 : . Forward Marcaret HoGan . : ; é : : ‘ ; A ; : ; ‘ . Guard Eve._yn Kirk . ; ; ; ‘ ‘ - ‘ : : : ; 5 3 Guard Epira Howarp . : ‘ ‘ : : : ; j : ‘ F j . Guard Lorene EpMonpson ; ; ; : : ; i : 5 : : : . Forward One Hundred Two OTHE BACK LOG i ofp ohh High School Basket-Ball Team H. J. Prirestiy : z ; F F : : . : : Coach James Byers - : i ; ; 3 5 . Captain MEMBERS KARTE Ipts es : : : 2 = ; : : ‘ ; : 3 : : : : : : z Left Guard Basrz Han . : : : : 3 : : : : : ; : F 3 : . Center Ranpatt Martin . : : : : 3 : 5 A : : ‘ : : Left Guard J. Sam Smit , F : A : 5 ‘ : : F : : : Left Forward Horace Locke : j ‘ . : ; F : , ‘ ; ? Right Forward James Byers ‘ 5 : : : : ; é : : : ; : : : Right Guard Kurrees Putiias . : i - . ‘ , : : F ; ; : - Z - Right Forward Jack YouNnG ; : A A ‘ : E ; ; A : F = 3 ‘ 5 , Left Forward This year, for the first time in its history, David Lipscomb College turned out a High-School Basket-Ball Team. Under the coaching of H. J. Priestley, the team developed teamwork and a system of passing that was very effective in action. They played eight class games, all in the College Department, winning seven of these. On March 18 we entered the State Tournament. Quoting the Nashville Tennessean in regard to this game: “David Lipscomb College was handicapped by the smallness of its players in comparison with the gangy youths from West Tennessee; but, despite the lead of 19 to 2 gained by Ridgely in the first half, David Lipscomb came back in the second half and put up a game fight, making 10 points, while Ridgely registered only 5. One of the largest delegations which has ever backed a local five hilariously cheered its team, even though it was apparent that the Lipscomb cause was hopeless.”’ Having broken the ice, we expect to turn out a winning team next year. One Hundred Three v4 ne ae G DB annygonemimea otf MISCELLANEOUS SNAPS One Hundred Four THE BACK LOG _, tay? a . sade Serta nt ART CLASS One Hundred Five 2 3 od 5 FS z = -UIM Ss} JO (¢S38N §,a[dute} ay} Jo ATWO aATsesSns pue ‘yYSIT oy} WOAT sOUBOYIUSIS A10Yy} [[e SUIMOIIOg ‘smop UOZETq oY} jNq ee DISNHU pUB SoInzd[NoS puB ssuTWUIeg ‘SpIOM JO }[INq St jae Jo a[duta} oY L,, WOOU LUV AO YANUOO 1x ed S One Hundr 2) Z S S Lf OL FINE ARTS R SS SH STS NS ‘ are a AR Ba HANG ay ert xe Re SHRUG RASTA A Pee es = Sateen sie Spe ae, Leto ince . a ) A mene sh, (ASAT EHDA pelt ess 4 19) es th oe rye) i Ae Cond 4 TREO, Nong uy as 4) ri ans Hal ie ane 3 fv ae ir, us PNT Tat a Begala aE Bn Naa 4 D. L. C. CHORUS “God is its author, and not man. He laid the keynote of all harmonies, he planned all perfect combina- tions, and he made us so that we could hear and understand.’’ One Hundred Seven mgs RS Ie: ci teas 9, 5 PIANO DEPARTMENT One Hundred Hight _ ‘THE BACK L Piano Department © ROLL Mae WINGATE Cora PripE CAMPBELL Bernice Burton Saran McGILi Sarau BUNNELL Miss Hazet Dennison, Assistant Lucy OwEN Pror. LeonrwaAs T. Houianp, Director Mary B. DELK Fiorence DENTON One Hundred Nine HeLren WHEATLEY Frances Ross Rute JoRDAN Katuryn Berry GeorGiA JONES Evten DupNEY FRANKLIN THOMAS CaTuryn THOMPSON Homer Dubey Pe - ate aes oy VOICE DEPARTMENT One Hundred Ten Voice Department ROLL Vernon M. Spivey GerorGE HARVEY Anpy T. Rircuie Leonarp Kirk Jut1a Mae Parrisu Pror. Leonripas T. Hoiianp, Director Anne BEASLEY Mary ANDERSON One Hundred Eleven EMERSON SIMPKINS Frep Scorr Gtapys Bryson Rut Jorpan Cuarztes McKissick CHARLES OLIVER GeorciA JONES Lucy OwEn ian TERE ta Graduates in Special Departments Litt1an Burton. : : a , 3 ; i : : : : ‘ : ; ; : ; : Expression Joyce WHITELAW : 3 : ; ; : ; ; i : 5 ‘ ; : ; : . Exoression WALTER CAMPBELL ; : : ; , s : : : ‘ ‘ : 3 F Expression CARRIE OLSON. ‘ F : F : : : 3 : , : ‘ ; : Art Littie Mate Brown F : . oe. F : ‘ i ‘ Expression One Hundred Twelve ut Q ade! re oe ve) 1 2) SY we vip BO nt ap | We Fy Eft renin o- Ay a ip BOI Founder’s Day Oratorical Contest Juon R. Hovious . 5 : : : : a : : , : : 3 3 ‘ ; 5 “‘Life’s Estimate’’ Joun P. Lewis . : ; : : ; ; : : : “ The Enlightened Influence of Christianity’’ S. KeEnnEpDY GREEN , 5: ‘ ; : 5 i “Our Webster and Our Constitution’’ Sam Davis Tatum : ; ; : : = : : 5 ‘3 5 ae Sam, Dayisn WALTER CAMPBELL ‘ 5 5 ‘ : 7 F B Jesus, the Man’’ Mr. Campbell won the fourth Founder’s Day Medal. One Hundred Thirteen Calliopean Quartette MEMBERS LEONARD Kirk ; - F ; 3 : : ‘ 2 : F , : 5 3 F 3 : i First Tenor Homer Dup.ey . i F : : 7 : ; : ; ! ¢ : 3 ‘ ; i Second Tenor VERNON N. Spivey 3 : ; ; ‘ , ; $ ‘ : . é ‘ F . Baritone EMERSON SIMPKINS . ; : ; ; A , : 2 4 x : 5 . Basso One Hundred Fourteen oF Kee rey SBGAY at peTHE BACK LOG Z 6s 2 eT, Lipscomb Quartette MEMBERS FRED SCOTT . 5 5 : : , - ; i % P 5 : : ‘ 5 ‘ ; ; First Tenor G. Leste Carver. : : 5 4 : ‘ 3 5 4 F j F 3 Second Tenor WaLTER N. CAMPBELL . : . . ; ‘ 3 g : : ; : i : . Baritone Anpy T. RircHie : F : ‘ ! 2 . é z 3 : : : . Basso One Hundred Fifteen ofthe ee MISS MARY B. DELK MATRON OF AVALON HOME Some one has said: “‘A friend is one who knows all about you and loves you just the same.’’ Truly, Miss Delk is in a posi- tion to know all about us. She knows our weaknesses, our strength, our joys, and our sorrows. She shares these with us in such a way that we are strengthened by the part which she plays among us. Miss Delk knows girls, she loves girls, and she is “fone with us.’”’ Her memory will ever live richly in our hearts. One Hundred Siateen ) Nat. Nai ii = aN a’ : (Sas eee, Made TH fe Bo, go SS FRANKIE NorTHERN : : : 5 = : ; ; ‘ j , : ‘ , ; ‘ ‘ . Dining Hall Hazet DENNISON : é ; . , : : 5 : ; F : 4 ; , ‘ Avalon Home Atois HERNDON : ‘ a ; : : - 3 ; j ; ; ; : . Avalon Home Oma Morton 3 ; 5 5 : 4 3 é j : , L ‘ Avalon Home One Hundred Seventeen VVho’s VVho PRETTIEST GIRL MOST HANDSOME BOY MOST POPULAR GIRL MOST POPULAR BOY BEST GIRL ATHLETE BEST BOY ATHLETE COLLEGE WIT ; MOST INTELLECTUAL MOST STUDIOUS MOST TALENTED NEATEST GIRL MOST COURTEOUS BOY MOST CHEERFUL BEST ALL-ROUND STUDENT BRIGHTEST PROSPECT MOST PROMPT BIGGEST EATER BIGGEST TALKER MOST MODEST GIRL MOST GALLANT BOY Lucy OWEN, ELsIzr MCAFEE S. KENNEDY GREEN, EMERSON SIMPKINS JOYCE WHITELAW, LILLIE MAE BROWN CLAYTON L. JAMES, RoBerRT H. Fox ANNE BEASLEY, KATHLEEN BEARDAIN Guy LEWERS, WALTER N. CAMPBELL CLARENCE J. GARNER, SAM D. TATUM RuTH JOURNEY, ELMER TAYLOR ELMER TAYLOR, VERNON N. SPIVEY JOHN L. SWEAT, GWENDOLYN Moss ‘ GLADYS Bryson, Mary YorK VERNON N. SPIVEY, SAM MCFARLAND Mary ELLEN HENDRICKS, ELLIS WALKER MERWIN GLEAVES, WALTER N. CAMPBELL LEONARD KIRK, HARVEY P. Dopp VERNON N. SPIVEY, ELMER TAYLOR ABE HOOVER, ELLIS WALKER ELLIS WALKER, JIMMIE ANDERSON LouIsE McABEE, KATHRYN THOMPSON SAM MCFARLAND, VERNON N. SPIVEY One Hundred Eighteen Appreciation Foe BACKLOG staff desires to thank every one who has assisted it in NY, putting out this edition of the Annual, and for every means that has been used; the teachers, who have been so kind and advisory; the photographic manager and the advertising managers, who have worked so faithfully for ads. We are very grateful to those who have contributed kodak pictures, and especially to the printers and engravers for their patience and suggestions in printing this Annual. CLAYTON L. JAMES, LILLIE MAE BROWN, Co-Editors. Gratitude We, the Business Managers of the BACKLOG, wish to express our appre- ciation and gratitude to all who have in any way helped to make this issue a success. Especially do we thank the managers of the various departments who so willingly rendered valuable assistance. We appreciate the friendship and coédperation of our advertisers, and promise to show our appreciation in every way possible. LESLIE G. THOMAS, Business Manager. H. FEE THOMAS, Assistant Business Manager. One Hundred Nineteen 3 al LOC Ye Honor to VVhom Honor is Due nor to the advertising managers, Messrs. Copeland and Kirk, if expression of grati- tude was not made to them and recognition of their labors made to the public. These men have untiringly worked in securing ads. in order that this Annual might be a success. They have also shown themselves to be of the best in a business way—persevering, tactful, and hon- est. Without their work this book would not have been a success. So for this we commend Messrs. Conrad Cope- land and Leonard Kirk to the public. (oles BACKLOG staff would not be true to itself Ng One Hundred Twenty I take this occasion to congratulate the Students and Faculty upon the splendid progress being made at David Lipscomb College Very truly HORACE 8. LIPSCOMB, District Agent American National Insurance Co. of Galveston, Texas The Largest Insurance Company in the South Over $300,000,000 Life Insurance in Force Local Offices, 1419-20-21 Nashville Trust Building ‘THE STUDENTS’ STORE Students of David Lipscomb College have in the past found this a good store with which to trade We have the quality, the style, and the assortments desired at the price you want to pay EC x fi =p jebeck Dros. MORE THAN 52 YEARS OF SERVICE ELAM’S NOTES ON - BIBLE (8) assure g LESSONS E TF E. A. ELAM Editor . Entire Year’s Lessons and Comments in one Sub- stantial Volume, 350 pages A REAL HELP FOR SUNDAY-SCHOOL TEACHERS AND STUDENTS Price, 85 cents per copy, postpaid, anywhere GOSPEL ADVOCATE COMPANY NASHVILLE, TENN. The Southern Insurance Co. 128 Eighth Avenue, North NASHVILLE, TENNESSEE Writes all forms of Ordinary Life, Industrial Life, and Sick and Accident Policies, WILL G. HARRIS, President. WRITE TO THE M. FE. DERRYBERRY CO. WHOLESALE GROCERS for a copy of their DUMB DRUMMER Complete and Up-to-date Special Goods for Institution Trade NASHVILLE, TENN. THE DAVIDSON, HICKS GREENE CO. rwUNMBEEB RR Phone 3-2904 First and Russell Streets NASHVILLE, TENN. READY FOR YOU AT YOUR GROCER’S FRESH, SWEET, DELICIOUS LUXURY BREAD The finest, whitest, lightest loaf that expert skill and long experience can produce NASHVILLE BAKING COMPANY JOSEPH FRANK SON FASHION PARK CLOTHES FLORSHEIM SHOES CHURCH AT FIFTH H. A. FRENCH EVERYTHING IN THE MUSIC LINE MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS OF EVERY KIND 710 CHURCH STREET PHONE 6-3210 NASHVILLE, TENN. J. W. Owen Co. Staple and Fancy Groceries 4 Phones 7-3161 12th Caruthers Aves. NASHVILLE, TENN. HIRSHBERG BROS. 316-318 UNION STREET MEN'S; BOYS = CADIS: OULETT TERS CARNEY JOHNSON TAILORS Ready-Made Suits and Overcoats Phone 6-1796 236 Fourth Avenue, North L. A. BAUMAN CO. “the Stouse of Siupipientieimer Geed Clothes” “MEN’S WEAR THAT MEN WEAR” 417-419 Church Street You Need an Electric Smoothing Iron ONLY $1.00 CASH, BALANCE $1.00 MONTHLY VISIT OUR ELECTRIC SHOP “We are Always at Your Service’’ PHONE 6-4121 NASHVILLE RAILWAY LIGHT COMPANY 605 Church Street Visit our store whenever in need of anything in | The SHEET MUSIC, MUsIc Books | 2 H- Stief Jewelry Co. DIAMOND MERCHANTS AND PLAYER ROLLS | SILVERSMITHS STATIONERS OPTICIANS STANDARD MUSIC CO. | fegtiens STIEF’S CORNER Church Street, Capitol Boulevard 29 ARCADE PHONE 6-8386 | NASHVILLE. TENN. RAINS, PETTUS BURNETT IF You want first-class meat, you FUNERAL DIRECTORS _ can rest assured that we have it _ ALEX WARNER SON Stall 17, City Market Phone 6-7313 PuHone 6-3671 209 SEVENTH AVENUE, NorTH NASHVILLE, TENN. Phone us when you want it again Everything for the College Student BOOKS OF ALL PUBLISHERS—BIBLES STANDARD MAGAZINES—NOVELTIES SOCIAL AND GIFT SUGGESTIONS ENGRAVED INVITATIONS You'll find a cordial welcome watting you tn this store 712 Church St. 1HE BOOK SHOP Phone 64240 “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 PHILLIPS BUTTORFF MFG. CO. 217-223 Third Avenue, North NASHVILLE, TENN, BELL’S BOOTERIES Feminine hootwear 504 CHURCH STREET B. B. SMITH CO. WOMEN’S APPAREL EXCLUSIVELY 509 UNION STREET NASHVILLE, TENN. W.A. McPHERSON The Tailor Cleaning, Pressing, Repairing and Altering 415% CHURCH STREET Bramblett-Hunter Company INCORPORATED PRINTERS PUBLISHERS 519-521 COMMERCE STREET NASHVILLE, TENN. J. J. EFAILTL, WHOLESALE FRUITS, VEGETABLES, CANDY ALSO FULL LINE OF GARDEN AND FIELD SEEDS 202 Public Square Nashville, Tenn. TIMOTHY’S Carry the best stock of Silks in Nashville We also sell Carpets, Suits, and Coats, and are anxious to cultivate the trade of this College . COME AND SEE US IN WHAT VEHICLE ARE YOU RIDING? | S. W. Strauss, President of the American Society for Thrift, said: “If you would learn a lesson in the constructive value of THRIFT, study the lives of our Presidents.” The early struggles of Abraham Lincoln and the disadvantages under which he became one of the greatest men of all time are known the world over. As a boy, Lincoln, “the: rail splitter,” worked for ten years on his father’s farm, and it is said that ail of his schooling amounted to only one year. Andrew Johnson came from a poor family in North Carolina, and as a boy was apprenticed for ten years to a tailor, during which time he taught himself to read and write. Warren G. Harding started his life by doing chores on a farm in Ohio. For several years he earned his live- lihood as a typesetter, school-teacher, insurance agent, and newspaper re- porter. Calvin Coolidge’s first job was as chore boy on his father’s farm. He worked his way through college. His vacations were spent earning moncy. These are not new facts. Every schoolboy should know them. Every young man beginning a business ¢a- reer should be reminded of these splendid examples of obstacles over- come. The lives of most really successful men constitute our best lessons in THRIFT. GET THE THRIFT HABIT! You may not be able to destroy all of your detrimental habits, but you can create some good habits that will get in the way of others—that will crowd the bad habits out. [SDAR DL THR TRIPS ORAS S UiC- CESSFUL LIFE NOW! An Insurance Contract is unques- tionably the best available vehicle. And we have one that fits your needs, too. A. M. BURTON, President THE LIFE AND CASUALTY INSURANCE COMPANY OF TENNESSEE Organized 1903 Cash Capital, $1,000,000.00 A College Man’s Store QUALITY—PRICE—SERVICE Payler Cloling Gn CHURCH STREET AT FIFTH AVENUE HOTEL PHARMACY HERMITAGE HOTEL The Prettiest Drug Store in Dixie IMPORTED PERFUMES, TOILET ARTICLES NOVELTIES W. DAKE GLEAVES Washington “‘Dee-Cee” Brand (Trade-Mark Registered U. S. Patent Office) Handkerchiefs, Garters, and Suspenders For sale by Leading Merchants WASHINGTON MFG. COMPANY NASHVILLE, TENN. Little Pappas Cafe Best Place to Eat AT SODA FOUNTAINS DELICIOUS AND NOURISHING McGHEE BROS., JEWELERS “The Blue-White Diamond House’”’ 210 CAPITOL BOULEVARD Next to Knickerbocker Theater A collection of photographs of your friends will some day give you sincere pleasure All photographs for this publication were made by (A.J. THUSS | Photographer {230 4 Ave..N.) NASHVILLE, TENN. f These plates are carefully filed away, and duplicate photographs at reduced prices can be gotten at any time in the future Hotel . HERMITAGE MEYER HOTEL CO., Proprietors Fireproof European Plan 250 Rooms—250 Baths Nashville, ‘Tennessee Direction ROBERT R. MEYER EX CELUEN T-COISINE Commends this elegant hostelry to tourist, who Cecimestmem pest. Music Francis Craig’s Orchestra (=) W. W. BUSH J. 0. BUSH, Mgr. Residence Telephone 7-0879 Residence Telephone 7-6394 M W. H. CHARLTON, Secretary and Treasurer Office Telephone 6-3155 W. W. BUSH SON Wholesale and Retail COAL, COKE, AND KINDLING JELLICO FENTRESS KENTUCKY 220 First Avenue, South ‘Always pleased to show you’”’ Our Mr. J. L. DILLARD will be pleased to have you call and see him Compliments of Nashvoille’s Own Department Store Fifth Ave. at Church St. Phone 6-3112 R. H, ALLEN A. Ll. WHITFIELD ALLEN-WHITFIELD PAINT GLASS COMPANY WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DISTRIBUTORS PRATT LAMBERT’S VARNISH AND STAINS LOWE BROS. PRODUCTS PHONE 6-6211 HOSSE HOSSE 438 DEADERICK, COR. FIFTH AVE. PHONE 6-7981 LAWN MOWERS SHARPENED AND REPAIRED KEY FITTING AND GUNSMITH WALTER L. TANNER ART MATERIALS AND PICTURE FRAMES TELEPHONE 6-4264 28 ARCADE 407 CHURCH STREET HARRISON BROS. FLORISTS W.N. MORGAN 617 CHURCH STREET SHOE REPAIRING “You have tried the Rest— Now try the Best’’ NASHVILLE, TENN. 723 Cuurcu St. 314Turrp Ave.,N. J.P. SEWELL, PRESIDENT-EMERITUS BATSELL BAXTER, M. A,, PRESIDENT J. F. COX, M. A., DEAN Abilene Christian College A COLLEGE OF THE HIGHEST RANK ABILENE. TEXAS June lst, 1926. To Students and Faculty, David Lipscomb College; Greetings:- Every friend of Christian Education rejoices in the progress anc good work of all our institutions. What helps one Christian College helps the others, and what hinders one hinders them all. Let us all work and pray that our colleges may have the means and the will to do the sreatest possible work for our boys and girls. Abilene Christian College is now in her seventh year as a standard senior college. This is the greatest year in her history. That David Lipscomb College may grow and continue to be a great factor in sheping the destiny of young men and women is the prayer of all who are connected with Abilene Chris tian College. Sincerely yours, Presidente THE MAXWELL THE COELEGE-CIRLS STORE HOUSE Ary Headquarters for Tennesseeans Church Street at Seventh Avenue Welcome, Lipscomb Co-Eds! 200 Rooms European Plan PATTERN HATS STREET DRESSES L. M. GIBSON DINNER GOWNS Manager PARTY FROCKS WALKER DRUG COMPANY Brown Drug Your Netghorhood Store Co. DRUGS, SODAS AND CIGARS 2700 Belmont Tel. 7-0246 We Cater espectally to Students Come to see M. I. Lusky Jewelry Co. 714 Church Street ; Both Phones Nashville, Tenn. “When in need of a Gift’’ CAMPUSOLOGY Florence Denton: “Mrs. Noble, I’ve seen a strange woman going to your studio every day for a week. Is she sitting for you?” Mrs. Noble: ‘‘No, she is laying for me.” Doctor (after examining McKinley Walls): “Mr. Walls, you have acute appendicitis.” Walls: “O, Doctor, how you love to flatter me!’ Hannah: “A good story always bears repeating.” Ruth Tracy: “Yes, especially if it’s told to you as a secret.” Teacher: “How many commandments are there?” Joyce: “Ten.” Teacher: ‘And if you broke one, what would happen?” Joyce: “Why, there would be nine left.” Julia Mae: “Do you love me?” Sweatt: ‘‘No; the reason I talk this low is because I have a cold.” Sam: “Do you think I would prove a good mate with whom to sail the sea of life?” Gwendolyn: “Sure, you would make a good mate if you clearly under- stood the captain.” Olga Kivett: “Give me the alarm clock.” Ethel Mae: ‘“‘What for?” Olga: ‘My foot’s gone to sleep.” COLLEGE CVALGGS Sil YE TAR i; 4 2 = a LARCHER REA GRRE RESAK EKG QARRERIREGC EKER HOKE CKEROEREKRIFARRGC mc QUIDDY‘ PRINTIN NASHVILLE, TENN. U uv if a iy Mi Ht A Mi oh PPI yA NNN Sih f sy v fait Dig OY Art eee 1h ps Py : ae Diyas ee MOL Mia oe Diy 3 Wg TD the yas ae H i ) VORP Rates Py ey Rt ROT as re « ig Bane 4s Saat at is ( % £ 5) PI PSE Ay iy uy i ‘ ee “4 Bt at 4 pee oe pene ey Wy; i ; Plea ee i BA age i! it AA GT gy { aa VOSA Rh By A ah ing ahi Oe Die ‘eal v}