Lipscomb University - Backlog Yearbook (Nashville, TN)

Text from Pages 1 - 146 of the 1928 volume:

Sa ‘ AO aap abin tian salt sigeebsen Win PPRSESIE rar tate Soap ane = ee SO ae er ea tern ee re Le ne oe sae oe Backlog LOZ Pitney The Senior C TAss OF David Lipscomb College PRESIDENT H. LEO BOLES, M.A., D.D. DEDICATION To H. LEO BOLES, whom we respect for his authority and intel- lectuality, whom we admire for his firm- ness of character and devotion to God, and whom we love for his scholarly instruction, fatherly counsel, and brotherly kindness, we, the Sen- ior Class of Nineteen Twenty- Eight, cheerfuly dedicate this Annual FOREWORD In the years that are to come may this Annual bring back to our minds the memories of the glad days spent within the shadows of our Alma Mater. May it ever keep before us those things dear to our hearts which are so often swept away by the passing of the years. May it prove a source of pleas- ure in our days when we would be sad, and scatter sunshine into our future by lifting the curtain of Time and making the Past live again. ORDER OF BOOKS I THE COLLEGE II CLASSES III CLUBS AND ORGANIZATIONS FINE ARTS IV FEATURE SECTION V ATHLETICS | VI ADVERTISEMENTS Ally COLLEGE SONG By S. P. PITTMAN There’s a school in the heart of the fair Southland, In the home of Liberty; Nourished tenderly by a protecting Hand, In the lap of Tennessee. CHORUS Busy and happy our motto shall be, Busy and happy at D. L. C. Banded together and loyal forever, We’re busy and happy and free. For the youth of the land it was founded well By a band of loyal men. Of the school and its growth we will gladly tell, With a song we’ll sing again, CHORUS While we work, while we play, while we sing to-day, With our hearts all true and strong, We’ll remember the joy of the Lipscomb way, As we sing our college song. CHORUS We will follow the path of the Golden Rule, Lighted up by hope and love, That will lead by and by to a better school On the campus up above. CHORUS BOOK | ' The College Gea. RN ah el I TAY hy NON a Phe ga) ) eas) iy is : wan is sae : e Uae RUA , ¥ fy a ah Soy AS Gar) i 1 nL { Lr eeu AY esi i i eR Te ae reine abs Ue HE BACKLOG __sfiffl A. G. FREED, M.A. Field Secretary ONIGTING NOILVULSININGV of Bey oad _netnon ADAHTIOO AHL OL GONVOLINGA AWOH NOTVAV AYOLINYOd SAO : ZS nif ara H. Lro BoLEs : é ! ‘ 4 ; : ; M.A., Vanderbilt University W. H. OWEN : f : E : : ; ; : ; M.A., Peabody College Miss Lity MAE Brown : ! : : f ; : i Graduate, D. L. C. JOHN L. RAINEY ; ‘ ‘ : ; Q . ‘ M.A., Vanderbilt University Mrs. IpA C. NOBLE. , ; ; } l ; ; Y i . Art Teacher LEONIDAS T. HOLLAND . r 5 : ; ; . Director, Music Department Miss Lita Davis : : ; 2 : é 4 : : B.A., Athens College J. RIDLEY STROOP : i : i ; : ; ‘ R M.A., Peabody College Miss ELISABETH MILLS y : : ; : Cincinnati Conservatory of Music NoeEuL B, Curr ; 4 ; g ; : : : : Ph.D., Peabody College EpGAR L. DARNELL Mrs. OrTto PRATER CHARLES P. POOLE SAMUEL P, PITTMAN F Miss MyRTLE BAARS R. P. CuFF ; : Miss ORA CRABTREE B. H. MurPHY Miss LouIsE THOMPSON ForREST DEACON. B.S., University of Chattanooga B.S., Peabody College M.A., Harvard University B.A., University of Tennessee Graduate, D. L. C. M.A., Mercer University Graduate, Curry School of Expression M.A., Peabody College Graduate, Alabama State Teachers’ College Graduate, D. L. C. r Vie THE BACKLOG ae as SESE, THE BACKLOG STAFF Harpist) DAR EHUD eee Mean Dynan) 1s cORS UAV. 0s 7 ee iE ORL aaa ae to eR YL ora LsGoinoun| AC toniadeyy iy) ; Meal aNeDaent NAS nl E tilou dl makina UTERO WACOM MEA hte (uae mena eet, RTA Ga Tis Assistant Business Manager Joun P. Lewis . , } : . Business Manager Uclh itl ts Koi peut aeopecere ia) ded 4 eMail i Junior Editor Bitty Jack Fox_______.-Circulation Manager Karuryn CuLtnymM. i 2.03..) Sapphonean [ditor OOP BRIN COMIN nts eiDulEts Senior High Editor Tuomas Hitt Crocxetr_____Calliopean Editor Jessie) Moxie Third Year College Editor EMMA STANFORTH___--______ Kappa Nu Editor Anpy T. Rircuie._.__-- Photographic Manager Joun B. Wiiitams______ = Lipscomb Editor Homer McKetvey______--- Staff Stenographer Ova CORES ay spn ee ee tna ORE Art Editor Eviis WALKER___-_- Fourth Year College Editor Whar NY (i WE 17 Al THE BACKLOG y O O a) 7 it yanhnWNNS LO ae oo A ust . WY - ‘ igs ai HE aN i ‘i Aa Nac o a oe co NOYNEY i i: AN . ANY x ROMS Aw un oe a ae Se � pale eos ie Le es oN ea Ny LANs v we aye uN i) Ne is ih i bab . Ae i NOUN hulatyh “yee MAO de th i i LS Ne Le = IAA Le, ee A we ya¢ Ay SON . A ae Y Mt me as aR WN HG . tt a ‘Ns x aN i Nea Nt ha Ls De at Waa rile yt Miah 4 i, Date, ay , i as eG 4 eee j Me 4 cial Garey t AN mi Riba ee) (hoe mh a oe ie Ais , ; evar ENS ZO tee yee! ih wn a OS iG Teh yt a ‘i SSK Bhatt yi 7 Neh ; ie . - Mah ‘ey ee Y Ry HY ‘ LUTHER DEACON Henderson, Tennessee “So merry, so wise, so kind,” Lipscomb; Business Manager, BACKLOG; Tennis Club; West Ten- nessee Club; Debaters’ Club; Most Popular Boy; Jolliest Boy; Friend- liest Boy. 19 © ae er) +i NT iy ] NA Na Wi) : AUR ENE YU Sih ea: ny Ly wR yife | t ‘ F t= : Ny ty (¢ SOS) aaa H DAL Y SIME nF ‘ i) ' i } WANA ay be ne A ui ¥ ALN x DAL hs K r y ea) ay Wr NON ae INA | NEA Alp iq VAY I Wy oh ) a by iG Vd p hy i4 fe ily) Py Fay iN 2 ¢ A) N EN a TY MR f ( v¢ fh Ue SLR 4 ay k ¥ yr - } ‘i ‘at, f ‘ e - , p nM Hol ‘ owt gis (gy ao i y Hl RAN ; | JOHN B. WILLIAMS, Vice President | eh : Mee Greenfield, Tennessee ANT a) Va: a “A man’s happiness— ae teas = Yi YX ia | To do things proper to man.” ma say RN eA WN f A | Pha yA ANY vi ye Lipscomb; Founder’s Day Orator; Debaters’ Club; Orehestra; “West - Tennessee Club; ; EX : Wa Tennis Club; Dramatic Club; School Cheer yeas City League Nine. eRe a PENNS a: : . al I A EA x AN Oy rh : PAW tt ee ‘2 ¥ FN Oy NELLE CLARK, Secretary p ! : Feige tn NYS [ wisburg: Tennessee PAN AAA HY) . wi TPES AEN HN SH Da: cheerful heart is @ good “medicine.” , y ae tt ANNIE ; + } 1 ay! A 3 Kappa Nu; He “Economies. Club: Schubert Choral | Club; MDébaters Club: Most tt PAN it } Popular Girl; Biggest Talker; Most. Cheerful; Jolliest Most Striking Ressope iyi Vy LN Most Friendly; Babbler Staff. ; As LUN NF BRON i y ze Pee) va es yen a NH 4 Buty, JACK Fox, tT easurer ih Snes ay 4 Bhi (8 a hia “Obion Tennessee A P Mf Ce Wit ke eee ae! AON yk Vi iy iy Ps i A “Healthy, free, the world before me.” ! hs SAY i We fi Calliopean; Mennis: olub; nr Wonders; West Pant Club; Backhoa Stat; f ‘ et Workers’ Club. as a Mae Tea NAVY | INN iA Pi aiay SF fi ere ) IN SA cce greene) : AN n Ke t Wy Vy Nj matte | ‘i ; ' f ad ” fies [ i elit ; iy . xe v } 6 AIS, r ls, Ati ; 7 A id is iA aah ; | PAS f if Lor é ALI, XK ‘ F Ai ‘On NaS Hs Hate, AKC at vine ito Kf (i ; HY i Niiti Pb ¥, Fag ps ry WA wel it A (4g if i wi, nt ‘ if ? { Lh at Opa 14 4M } u Y f Ly “ 7 4 } , “ay lsd ‘(0 A TD) Nene yp LALLA | be ; th ay bP dt {| is i . ; iy Pa ¥ f t fT, } f ¢ 718 by WV) J iy if PLLA L h) | ff a j Dy geet: Rye FLL LN NP ie orcas j y 6 mA i —S | -_ oh Pe - j rf } ‘ - ; nie f 7 ' engi coe CP f Y wy 4 Y . US hay 4 j ty | Vaes - eh ES 0 rs het J ears” si a fg ANP Sivas Pe i ie ; i ; OS a res ff vA. ; ee, VIE I Aon Xe Lae = sy i Rte = te “—+ rae oe pana “ty ¢ ve ft foams UU fee ’ ral, y AAU: arr oa ok ee v¥ a y ; � i] 4 4 i, : ( is bie _. Ropert HALcomB : ys if, iF WN | fy SARAH PURYEAR x -.. AGNES LEWERS _ hia % Best Girl Athlete. ne { ae )S } s 4, RayMonp Roark Bah sy a : a) Vi hb 7 is CY) a _ WIN, Abe 404 Ih ro A man’s worth is estimated m this eae fa i ih! N te We +, ; ern TN Ws LAP According to his conduct. eta eee ii 5 iil | “Lipscomb; West Ten nessee Giubs aetibras Workers! Sail ah OT iil J eo AS fr - RU MWe Neicitt iA, Aix, 3 yy F AN : - Wy Al 7 Vian 3 We i ; OES Le B f ‘ hi A Vit a tT } f 7 . j ; v1] ‘ V5 s ees } Bi fff fo NAAR AALS f f mh Mf 4 Lf} 4y' ae : BE) F : Cs ZA 4 eanoe i ah OUR, AW PLE, ky; L f | j on A t etvitia 4 Ns { we ae my yx my hoe Ll + of i atari r ae EPAS 4 : e —— — = OS: Sy Ceara aes} oh ten “eo GRTO ies pi Dvir” Aa y4 aN “ p a — See pa PL ROURY Oe aS y Nar iva t 4 SN bee J ee: SENIORS” . . . , ea . . | ; : “All we ask is to be let alone.” — q ; | RCaliiopesa: Workers’ Club; Alabama Club; Commercial, ‘Club. - WE “Quiet and sensible.” Kappa Nu; ; Workers’ Club; French Club, Metre | WN Ls ij . . . . . a a ; Hyp “The fountain of beauty is the heart.” f Kappa Nu; ise not Club ; “Tennis, Club; Home Economies “Club: ‘Workers’ Club; Cee Phivatira, Mississippi Taleb ahaa Mississippi Westport, Tennessee Sy OE a ome a p 8 a + poe ae ee lI i et allt Shae Alabama EE - ips Kappa Nu; Alabama Club; Most Attractive Girl; j 4) 4 , 4 1 ‘ 4 4 HuGH KIRK ; Calliopean; Workers’ College Wit. FLORENCE DENTON 4 ; Loris DALTON é Be ¥ tA Cetin Fe PAGE TUNE : OR nt} 4 Lay A : } : : f i ty Ane y ; y eS, er pp 2 A - : eGrioe Z if 4 f SENIORS Vike Min ; ai fy “Meenrel ee, Tennessee “T am not only witty myself, but the cause of wit am others. Club; Maury County Club; Debaters’ Club; Babbler rt ‘ Staff; _ Oneonta, Alabama “H appy in beauty, life, love, and everything. � Art. Club; Tennis Club. rVe : ET 4 eet vf Sa Sol $ ‘ a Doe . . . . . . . . - Hartsville, Tennessee “The tongue of the wise nutherdth knowledge.” - Sapphonean Dramatic bce Ca ae Club. fitters ae NI aR by ; ; f . Donelson, Tennessee “A eal a courage is also full of faith.” Day Students’ Club; French Club. By wey) Aue, t - f ua j erates) | ae ; j . be { f by Ms j Ve 4 Y fv f i ; é 4 y f 5 : f ii ¢ $ Ort en : y ” f « -¥ j a Ch cy aw a . Vay AY .S pt er eee ee ae 2. _— = J + i « ¢ a Sey fen PE Ee reetin at Tha enn I = . a Se = pa a f h, : tt i y Mt ¢ Vi ) y I UA SAY lL f YD SRS : i x i nf KAS As @ VN y As } f a Wily i h y 4 ) PM + 4 ty ry f ¥ Oy ait Mana tay Wi } AN PTX. l Ni fi � LOUISE HARDISON © ti AN E oe AS . ot y ’ Columbia, Tennessee Mh) % ath é, AWA “As a ity) agniehig thorns, PMs Base recast aces ee ri 4 ; vi “ ( or SMT So. art thou among women.” ‘is i 4. Wedaha Nu; Clasttenh Language Club; French Club; Maury County Club; Mu Rho y “en ; f Workers’ Club. WN May ‘ i f 5 ic Wy f ’ id ; Vie) Honeeet ‘Nance Sy Wb ‘ � (eee AMG -,� Bellbuckle, Tennessee } , 1 4 RO ‘In peas are geuniese ude wisdom blended. Pn ae LEE Jini Lipscomb; Debaters’ Club; Preachers’ Osh Workers’ Club; Wlassiesl Language Sina f y Club Babbler Staff. ‘ at } Hod | ROAR sie ry AAR ; fi) | | i F ‘ sy a ae ton i ¥ ‘ | 4 i NET “ bikin ‘ jj RY i : uh sf i, 4 py ! ae j ere DP HMSR ALARM. KAA . A Py bake y of NM fy r sigh } y i Ly i f Z : ‘ i Ue RA £7. i ha sale Beryl LLL hy % ; a ae rent Nii oneveranten casei sonnve Rey Cy ; : CRUG tia sath Pia: ‘ - J : | ) ee SS i y � ™ be 4 - Ry : SENIORS .. Vag. oy Le WEG C8) is 4X - ‘ oe = { ee 7 : a Vige Oe a Harris J. DARK : ) Sah Columbia, Tennessee “To youth and Dang: i the het a God, all cane are possible. ? Lipscomb; Workers’ Club; Preachers’ Club; DebatersheCiubes Classical ‘Language Club; Maury County Club; Most Intellectual; Best All- Toney Students Brightest Pros- _ pect; Founder’s Day Orator; BackLog Editor. | HELEN Gorro NER Grae : 5 : ; a SW No Nashville, Tennessee preg “As pure as a pearl aot as perfect; — ; ‘A noble and innocent girl.” cata BACKLOG Editor; French Club; Classical Lan uage Club; Day Stadents Club; Debaters’ Sabet Intellectual; Most SH and Reserved; Valedictorian. AVA ¢ it qe Hy { x yy ; i NN it bY i 7 i 7 iN Mid % Ni ) j q l yn MAN hy WN vi , — - PNP NE ee a ) ) (aes ) SG i Mh Ma Ve - f)' ‘) tia i ; Ch y {gi ies Wa ie : ye ey Ph Pe ANKE 1 OR ce Wy } i . 7 cy i Ne a 7 ae eg a eS z het her FZ Om EEN, Endl 3 a if le ae oe we 7 _ — pp yc wy Aan i a a a {is = —_ ad ages pa oe ee 1 FO ar Ca etal Pry, : x _ | 4 I pa II ALS me E AO tM —- A | Ei ama = r- _ Se tc Ne PT rent ae Ge 4 b , ae RaW is t Ly , ax % 4D HD % | vA, N fi al A { Y ' i : 3 Hi) 1S yt } : y d MN Laps +4 ve Abe r' f Ds - ae Sage te f Ania, = oe een wa rag teat Ye peat tiie”: ane ys ‘ ms ¢ hog eo = m ts : WT ae it Tf ee ee f) . : 7 LAR wre 4 ELIZABETH rane aeaes : : f pet eae “Modern Language Club; Debaters’ Club: Kappa Nu; Mu Rho Siem Alaban -Raymonp RIC HARDSON 7 (ih Vi) 1 she, : 1 i ay t fi ee | - - $ ‘ 4 } oe whe j raviTy uh lead “7 live in the oveinin of jollity.” : (gers Nu; Phi Saha Tau; Tennis | Sit Rees ’ Sec yh ‘ Lae ) ERS ad ANDY Mee “The way to have @ friend is to be one. Smee es 5 £ ibe . Vy . . . 4 . iF iV ery fond of discussion.” if , ¢ i EE 2 i= fea Pa VA KO DEP ERE GM pas de j 7 Ly “ ‘ ¥ 7 f a git 7 Hi Piby . { ’ 4: Oe : aA J } re ” NS pry 7 fae? y een | ty Peskstonct ater : R “ 24 OL oes CS nk, et a Fame « a eas y Ya ‘i pre %y r fs mie i ae hes eee { : 1; Preachers’ Club; Debaters’ Club. 4 ee Alabama f Ei), A ) at ST a } F : i, i r ne ama. “oh. ji Y.AN q if Ne ms 7 . South Pittsburg, ONO HAY TA ARS y pe . 9 ea ye , c h. a % y AY . 3 Mg rr ne RS = SS m ie we ‘2 Ss oS NAN S — ea i wi : ie Uy, Ms a ve bigs, a 4 - SENIORS — iy, a iyi [EEE ad A. , = : x EarL MarsH ; ; ; Mier ony MN. Mahe Port Arthur, Texas “°Tis very nice to think whi nee i ; ¥) ; | : 4} r4 The world is full of meat and drink.” ApSeK cB 4 1 RAR %4 , { | ‘ Calliopean; Callio Five, ’26-27; mene We Five, 727228: eh Club. 1} ASE NS NA PP AA AAA te ) Wea h ELEANOR BRADSHAW : : ( ; ‘ é 4 a “Lebanon, Tennessee =) ! I { VA) Sas Vay AY BENZ Ny, f y , V4 ae j a | i a ee Ie Ser . = ae = cama Wat Ie ae Ei f DS YAY etn j me) PEN j ia af) 7 Li j ay) ; - ‘ on - at! Lae Gare | v Tt ee . ¥ ¥ s , Wy at é } - ri V 7ases pe nee Sains x 5 A IN Ee vas f ‘ee TX 7 v { ‘., if - ‘yr t WT? ta 3 2h, ‘ BUSY £5 : } 4 NN Bry) | : ‘ 7 See et ned ft eee ra | a Y, P} yy | K X 4 InP | ¥ ) NN en arn re: we - , sf . £N : 3 pee e as | ( ; “By : EK) sect, SENIORS - ie ‘ ; : : f The Ai if il nt JESSIE SAVAGE A : ; ; : : , A i “Hampshire, Tennessee rag “Silence is a true friend who never fails.” a) ab. . Calliopean; Maury County Club; Most Studious, sy SA) heat yy j Ve _ DIXIE OWEN P ‘ A : ; ; , hs � RUD) “Nakhville, Tennessee AY “Behold, thou art fair, AN gi fl And thine eyes are as doves.” Ls ) se Ss) Nu; Commercial; Phi Alpha Taug ‘Tennis Club. y KATHRYN EZELL aA ; ; oy ; Be WO ee ‘A Nashville, Tennessee i Wes SERBIA ! “Her price is far above wer cor Le Yh MR pubésees eee Club; Day Students’ Club. ee ase 7 j : . = b Ve, Sot _ WALLACE WOODRUFF. ny A me f : “ ) TNs . Greenville, Alabama VA, ay yal HY “Young rath will be young fellows.” ) Lipscomb; Alabama Club; Crean Club; ‘Tennis ¢ Club; Seven. ‘Wonders; Cottled SS Oe Fv A) or “ vi ; = ees fede — i a PO al ae, ; 5 KOR YF oY é ; ¢ ! + ; ; F , ’ _ hae f a ‘ ' '} { ; I ; Hh P i | ; | é : Be At Wain’ f : 4 } i nf - j ” yi f, - ; f i - ’ 4 iy - 7 f t : Hi hy ; yi Le “il q ; ies j f f ry y hie i eb 1 i é i Ley ts £ Z DMEF | Mgt j F } v ' j Lf) {14 Visas LA rif iy AA J =i mde ' : + ps so cries ” } 25 be EER] = erent 4, 4; + ea x - oe ‘ — : Re cf - pide va ¥; ‘ A aia 4, f a ey ae i é aby a t te ” x ve = + ant A a t $ mar ” . . 4 yee ‘] “a. be y ; ate j at le : 14 £ lS Se OU Veg by iy i SENIORS Ae ‘ y, Wi iitoy ( e? P eee Wh as yee CHESTER ESTES . f } Q { ; Wigs Pe Berry, Alabama “Good understanding giveth favor.” om = = Lipscomb; Preachers’ Club; Debaters’ ‘Club. . LORAINE Moore ; 5 ( A i 5 t : J as Wintel Alabama “An outward and visible sign of an inward and sorted gr ace,’ Kappa Nu; Alabama Club; Debaters’ Club; Mu Rho Sigma Club. DOVIE COPE : ; Ly, Matin ag pons Ba OS McMinnville, Tennessee ef “She antdeh not the beet of idleness, ” i ¥ Kappa Nu; Bap ot Staff; Hise galt Staff; Workers’ Club; Art Club; Most Original. Wh a . cas fal eae tA z DENVER FIKE . Ga SN ; See: he Bening ete Alabama “He that is wise winneth souls.” — Vy Lipscomb; Preachers’ Club; Debaters’ Club; Orchestra ; Alabama Club; Choral Club. } ; } t } , : J t rf ’ vie 4 . ) o H ¥ i bi de, yp f { 5 c h ' 4 7 “A! 4 - } : } ‘ ] I ; y A} } - a j : ¢ f 7 } } faa ‘1 A ‘3 4 yf 7 7 y 4, ‘ i. nf 7 vane rd ia a i Ned d Fs hes y ; fea « pf j Jin ;' f . : ah y errs 26 Basin NY ; oe io : dias : A 4 Re My! af , Ke e Hi Mid ls } Schubert ae ti J ’s fli al PA , [ae ed x My 4 i i 7 , f Z SENIORS BRANDON BAKER 5 : ; : ; ; é : . Duck River, Tennessee “Wise men say nothing in dangerous times.” Calliopean; Workers’ Club; Seven Wonders. NELL DANIEL ; ; ; F , ‘ : ‘ ‘ . Lynchburg, Tennessee “T have no other but a woman’s reason; I think it so because I think it so.” Kappa Nu; Phi Alpha Tau. Roppl— MCCANLESS .. 3 ? ‘ Ot Sea Nashville, Tennessee “The law of kindness is on her lips.” i Sapphonean; Day Students’ Club. — BASIL HALL j 3 ( Bs OP MITE FSM rg . ‘ ‘ Gainesboro, Tennessee “°Tis so good to be strong.” Calliopean; Tennis Club; Callio Five, ’26-’27. 27 a 2 “9 7 —— M —— es ee ape aes ee eS y q 4G : ‘ i i 4 } if 7 aw i ( ny -i ) ) ' At th KG AM A peel Bas ee ee eee EE Ee ‘ iy MAN Gi YON a t mt 8.4) ’ Ny : K ¥ a Tr F te | NW MY 4 j ¥ we Li So ee _ LE nl AY ; AS 4 PA } a : ' 4 v t + | fi | H 1 ,j ; | me he i $ f ae 1 ; NN AN A PSA. oan ed 2s Cel, Z Bs : bh, SENIORS | Vi ie —— eT ge Z : el ' M. HowArpD SANDERS : ; : SARIN ‘ q IN lity Tracy City, Tennessee i ye “Whatever is wor th doing at all a S OS , aa, ie Is worth doing well.” We Bel Sy h ' Lipscomb; Babbler Staff; Debaters’ Club; einige Wace Club; College oe Tennis i) . N y Club; Seven Wonders; Class Poet. WO) 0 Ly VW pa 7 NN i i Mary PATTERSON ir , 4 “ : J . . Ls | Paris, Tennessee A 4 “A loving heart is the beginning of all knowledge.” + Kappa Ny West Tennessee Club; Debaters’ Clubs, ennis Club. We ANS f y NNT KN Nh wy MiLtprep DEBow i 1M ; ‘ ee 4 Ay Nashville, Tennessee 4 “ j Wi , Als Meat MAN Arad being natural natur ally pleases.” —— een oA AO i eye - Day Students” Club. RT NAN Viv aes Wit ass ee AWD ASO he’ : me, | A ) t 1 Y Vi MARVIN MANN... SUT ie iene Ve : v5 ys | Wheelerton, Tennessee : 7, ) sf mie} ti AN i MY IR : IA man is all he does.’ A : 4 Femara J in vd, Lipscomb; Tennis Club; College Five; Best. Boy Athlete. ye j HEE y 4 0 ie Uf Weesiacaae } (hg Z std a eee oty-ae- { $ d é 7 LOT; we y , ; bis tif CE HO a | yy HS) W) j 7 }) } ff 4 f } Ye Nf; i Pi; fy j fi Pai f j EYEE th), ClLl lt y ry r j ( , i : r V4 F Y 5 y, ; fi fy j is 4 4 } fi) s Ai ame ty j i ff F if ie ; Mi F yi CRON ey 4 % a f — i , 1 ¥i ff y ae i ay ee prascsiects W , ’ ve. i 4 awry f 3 Cee DY ire pO 9 Gh fiat f a j N : log fi m4 me y CS eh pa Lee ‘ ‘ 533 x A ey ft Ft oa omy } ‘ i) Si ae YT NY AA oe | ENORSy | ee ON | Joun P. Lewis : } ; : ah Ne : 4 iN AD Nashyille, Tennessee “His loyal enna is firm aud’ true. m, es ) Lipscomb; Founder’s Day Orator; Preachers’ Club; Workers! Club ); Backioc Staff; : Babbler Staff; Debaters’ Club; Classical Language Club; Best All-round Student. _ ELSIE Nee ; ; , ‘ : ; Usha a is hive ville. Tennessee . “Plain without pomp, and rich ‘without show.” . Sapphonean; Dramatic Club; Day Students’ -Club. t FY WAH fs Be ashe gus AM Dororny Sat WARNS an ET aR Se ; _ . Earle, Arkansas - - ? vi Mo fh i | if) i ‘ i HS to be e honest Gay true.” ey rss ah arte Y 4) bs “The wh Wi epee ty ae Nu; Workers’ Clubs Cosmopolitan Club; Mississippi Club. WERE th pared Ht : y ay ) iy rit Wy ids Oi a ; GON fi Hriarp. Sure f . Ald oe “ : ( Y Berg: : Rh, -, Mount Hope, Alabama f f + y 4] Ah | { nu My | Ss True. wor th is in living, not seeming.” paves HN M - Sh ns Lipscomb; x; sania. Ope Alabama Club; Seven Wonders. y a VR OM perre 2 ; i i : : é i, : AT STR TN ab 4 fy Aa ANAL PAY MM 1 , Ay, MUN Ph) AON ; a - 1% f | AN £m. - AWK hrs? LH LG y y 4 4 ¢ B| ay t t ¥ iA B} i } t Dy t i VD nG f ; ifs K¢ LM i i) Seen 1 4 } VG | D RY } Way A. ( Wy) hi 4 Be A } 1 i - %] } : ‘ . ‘ RRL iY i oe Sen esen a ee SENIORS (7) gue THOMAS HILL CROCKETT ‘ ; , ; , Pa Mae Obion, Tennessee “How good to live and learn!” : Calliopean; West Tennessee Club; Classical Language Club; Babbler Staff; BACKLOG Staff; Tennis Club; Class Historian. MARGARET DAVIS CARTER y Y ; A ; ‘ . . � Smyrna, Tennessee “It is not wise to be wiser than is necessary.” — Sapphonean; Tennis Club. HAzeEL Hyper ; i : 4 MUNN ita Pact . 400.0 Thyatira, Mississippi “There is not a moment without some duty.” Kappa Nu; Workers’ Club; Home Economics Club; Tennis Club; Mississippi Club. CLARENCE EVANS TARAS Hee Ne . ; NERS Thompkinsville eee “Never trouble trouble till trouble troubles you.” Lipscomb; Cosmopolitan Club; College Nine. 30 we ee yr, : ats” 5 oe. igs ee, weet eg ee ee ee: i dy | : 4 bs Ties ff ty ORY | ek Ph ES i b= | ‘ ne ; 1 ‘ ' i 4 , ey =}. EM) ii} “ - ai F ¥ ine | TK ! vi ny 4, I i : y? ¥ ys f 4 hy Brat 4 Daa eS “ as gL = ee |S mc : a 15 ie ond we a , y + ¥ tad LU 4 . “i Sie wr - i rr Nt € f . Corte paves es zy a q : wil : - es | eS SENIORS ee fy YATER TANT 4 ‘ aa : Y ; Pel ets Lucy, Tennessee “He was a true man and walked among his fellows as such.” Calliopean; Debaters’ Club; Workers’ Club; Preachers’ Club; Classical Language Club; Class Prophet. NAGI RurH TALLMAN : : , , : : 2 satigh Bene? Tennessee “A face with gladness over spread, Soft smiles by human kindness bred.” i ans Sapphonean; Day Students’ Club. MARY YORK. i Ae 1 ihe) RRR Rare Uy Shout ah = Center, Kentucky A oy “She is pretty to walk with, aire van And witty to talk with, ve it M Gio And pleasant, too, to think on.’ OF a cam Modern Language | Club; Tennis Club; Cosmopolitan Club; Drsmate Club. “Lo WItLIAMs } NN. a , f ‘ ; a IRE NN ‘ Brookside, Alabama “Everywhere in life the true question is not what we do, but how we do it.” “Tapseomb; itunes Club; ‘Temnis Club; Seven Wonders; College Five; Salutatorian. “ aes 7 ‘ i ij } i ! 7 4 Ay , 7 ; t ; f � ) ‘ 5 Vi ty } { ft i ; ' } [| “ . HY) f AA (¢ y { NAYS PL iy Wh { z ie Lis Lee ” wd Pe lis Bh. eo FEL ANTANT ENTER : Pee a wf oie n Py Pye ff ah t , a ta’ ay Ip Rex OBS . Ny me THE BACKLOG ‘tad « SENIORSGLAS St PRORMEGM the time of the plague of mumps at David Lipscomb College. And it came to pass that the scales fell from the eyes of the Prophet, the son of Jeff, and he was permitted to behold the fate and destiny of his classmates. Hearken to the Prophet and give ear to his words, for this is what he saw: . Elizabeth Alexander is traveling with a circus. She is very famous as the “Lady Goliath.” Elsie Acuff is private secretary to the Prince of Wales. Coles are the words of the Prophet, the son of Jeff, which he prophesied during WU, Eleanor Bradshaw was killed several years ago while wrestling with a friend. It has been claimed the killing was accidental. Edna Ruby Brown is still serving tables. She owns and operates “Brown’s Café,” corner of Fogg Street and Eighth Avenue, South. Margaret Davis Carter is now happily married t Nashville’s leading surgeon, T. Emerson Simpkins. Nell Clark is making records for the Rattle-bang Phonograph Company. She is con- sidered the fastest and best talker the company has. Dovie Cope has taken Bud Fisher’s place as America’s leading cartoonist. Her car- toons sometimes look suspicisusly like her o!d classmates. Lois Dalton was lost while touring in Europe. It has been hinted that she married an Italian count. Nelle Daniel committed suicide the day after Jesse Fox eloped with a chorus girl. Harris Dark is one of the most noted evangelists in the church of Christ. By his eloquence, his knowledge of the truth, and his wonderful personality, thousands of peo- ple are being saved. Luther Deacon is an elder in the church at Petersburg. He is also a very successful merchant in that city. Mildred DeBow is still waiting for the arrival of ‘“Prince Charming.” Florence Denton married Basil Hall in spite of all he could do, and they are running a laundry on Second Avenue, South. Florence does the washing, while Basil brings the clothes back and forth. Chester Estes is still preaching and debating. He is one of the ablest debaters in the brotherhood. Clarence Evans has taken Knute Rocknes’ place as head coach at the University of Illinois. Katherine Ezell has become a queen, and reigns happily over the heart and home of the once broken-hearted Jesse Savage, who himself is President of D. L. C. Denver Fike is singing in the Metropolitan Opera Company. His salary is enor- mous. Billy Jack Fox is employed by Ringling Brothers’ Circus to clean the giraffe’s teeth after each meal, N il. THE BACKLOG a MSN Helen Gotto, holding herself aloof from entangling alliances, entered upon a literary career and soon climbed to fame and fortune. But now she is sad at heart and often sighs and longs for “the days that used to be.” Dorothy Gillespie is the devoted wife and boss of our beloved Mr. Crockett. Louise Hardison is in the service of Uncle Sam. She has to take a taste of every- thing that goes on the table of the President to see that it is not poisoned. The Presi- dent is greatly underweight, as Louise leaves him very little of anything. Hazel Hyde is surrounded by cats, dogs, and other pets. You’ve guessed it—she’s an old maid. Hugh Kirk in the year 1932 was hanged for a thief at Podunk. Agnes Lewers is matron at the famous “Walker Home for Down-trodden Earth- worms.” John P. Lewis invented a hair tonic, and thereby made a fortune. His head now resembles the head of Absalom. Marvin Mann, with his wife, Loraine Moore, is scratching a living from the barren hills of Jackson County. Earl Marsh is an honest blacksmith. Robbie McCanless is a missionary to the people of Mississippi. She is doing a won- derful work. Carl Monroe is butler in the Andrew Jackson Hotel. Herbert Nance, being broken-hearted at the refusal of Louise, retired from public life. He is now a hermit, residing near Bellbuckle. Dixie Owen is a mender of umbrellas with broken ribs. Her place of business is located on Second Avenue, North. Go by to see her some rainy day. George Patterson is in the penitentiary. In other words, he is the warden. Sarah Puryear married Raymond Roark and went with him to Alaska, the land of the midnight sun. They have a duck farm near Nome. Hillard Smith is secretary to Leo H. Williams, Governor of Alabama. Howard Sanders finally won the hand and heart of Mary Patterson. They are now the model by which all newly-weds try to shape their domestic relations. John B. Williams is the most famous criminal lawyer in America. He could prove white was black if he so desired. Raymond Richardson is head of the department of Classical Languages at David Lipscomb College. Wallace Woodruff is receiving great ovations in every city that he enters. Recently he encircled the globe in a nonstop flight. Mary York is teaching in Curry’s School of Expression. As the Prophet beheld these visions, there came to him a voice saying: ‘Write it down in a book.” So these are the words of the Prophet, the son of Jeff, which he wrote down during the days of the plague of mumps at David Lipscomb College. 34 : 35 vw THE BACKLOG oe a eae) sdudtIodxy SULT, AYaI90G UISIUIISSag Aqyiqrsuodsay sotqey osueryy suOossg] I9}IOYS eipodopa Aouy JINgstq JUING 23¥ PIO uolzeIDOSsYy uolnnedwo;) Aue JURM },US90q aouesqe SUO'T WIY WOj USA V peliiew yor) JI MOISINO [ITA uorjeonpy oy VW Pod A0q ..1P 5, 24L Ajiuesuy 9uo Yyoie) Jooyps 38 poaq V a SsoupUI YY aloe eras eae Aqyiqrsuodsal] et a a SuI[Ie} SUPUOM Sosa essences as SJUSWIUSISSV ------ AUsolind [enqDde[[aU]T ----------------- polise sy Pe ere ane ae sojduiq -+---------- uleig 9[119J ------------ JUIUIUOIIAUY AS Sa See oINSTo T 5 suryduig “YL “st Sie ssouswospury s,ossof Se BS Se oe ee ae ULOPST MA a oe Wiuing 78 sIva zt i eas Apnjs yon oo], We 5a = = § SUUILOIp-AeC] a SS Sbeoo5 s5Ss554 Arjuey[ey He beens eSaeSe54 SSOUIPBIg a ee a a SSOUUTI[O$ -- 5555-5 --------- SUI[IWIS shee ee Ayipunsof sh a-----=5------ Ssoulo9qgog =-=4---- yousiy SurApnyg -------- suonsonb Zurysy see alteeteadiateate tated te SSOUI[PUSII ---------------- sutjeqoqd Ses Sas Sao Sees UISIXO J - ----------- SSoUIULOSIUO'T a4 ==------------ YOIS QDAO'T = ree SSIUSNOADIYDSIFAT ----------------- SUIWIIP J SSS aes aie oie uoleloqljaqd == -----------+ wisturyd wig st Se ees Sue Arjonbop ee eee ssouqoIn() Sean Se SS suljuny-xo J ic as | pally OS-O es le cs NOSIGUV}] ASINO'T = =------7------- TIV]] TIsvg Se eye ae = aWOO1OPY{ LAATOY Sean ae AIISATIIC) AHLOWOG See Sees -= OLLOL) NATAL 355 = = aS XOJ MOV( ATIIG SS sa ae aXIqJ YAANAG 2 tA eee “T14Zq ANIYAHLV Y SS SS SNVA] AONAUVTSD a eee oe SALSY WALSAHD =-------- NOLNAQ] AONAUOT ----------- MOQGdUqd daUAa Tlf ----------- NOOVdAd WIHLNT Se eS IMINVG TIAN ne oe ene NOLTV(] SIO'T eek LLAAIOUD TIP SVWOHT, Sree gs ee Add AIAOG ac ea ANQ J, JOVg tae ae “aks WUVID TIAN “ YALUVD SIAVC] LAAVOAVIN] ae le oar MVHSAVUG YONVATI AGAWAY asavag aASVaSIC] aANVN LYVHO TVOICHIN YOINSAS THE BACKLOG _ dif Jor Bloods g4eopy|s= = Seas pidng SIO OTGOC) | eee = Asious snjding Daal age eae eg ee aivadsayeys 690], JO [RALIY) « OMI, 203 OL, COM | Cie wiah anglais _,UO-SULye F,, WSU ee uol}eI]UIDUOZD SOUsSeLG SURINOM Yi AqIpolopy uoryeulqng} alm paqeyuy 1OYIOUE JoOlG- = =o jusurjuroddesiq, DOUIIIGA . = AseiIouAsoipy Chau We (Sor = oe Apues 3uney Pion Ss C UOC Nise one oe uMOUZUL) a3pa[Mouy JO yoog| UOIVWIOFUL UlYS OT, JOU SEO OU [ae pee oe eee slopues SINC O1Uq 2 == soda SUTYDIIMIG SICT[Opwo. Ud ee wa = ae ee asIno'y fete Limes ots aa e yoem ON TEN qee oe” AVIprUal See ee ee ee AqIsoqg Oso] [Gs SieoAINO 5 2 Se ee oe Sexo T, (io Sti oe | ence at ee dAO'T SSOOINGC ae es aoe 9uo IIej-xy] SUISNOUN| GUIPPOM Y] eae 8299] ,, TOI View aes shay S$ yIvOY AINCSG [ese Ny a ee suidurtig ACAWAY asanva was a-5--+----- uiseisnyquy ortaee ah aes ssousno1enboT SS ees Sa SS9UJIIMS eS ee ee BUIBUIC eee see ssouaAT}IsInbuy] Kumada WL, oe 9AQ] UT === 5S- = Suldsay-oUll}-100g og ea ee ssauT[ia¢ EE eee wintiqiyinbs 100g “dog a ssoujdwolg ate ee dIUPIDAISIOg a aay, 5 Sas sul 6“ (19) 412M ,, --=------ JAINAGOOM AOVTITV AA Sos Sea SWVITIIM ‘G NHO{ ---------------- INV], WaLV A tbegec=e wees = AOVAVG assaf ---------- SUAaNVG GUvVMOP] ---------=--- HLINS GuvTTlf{ ---------------- NAMQ AIXIC ----------- AONVNY Lugddapy Se Se Se AUOOJ ANIVUOT ------------- AOUNOP TAVD Sead tans SSHINVOP AlAAOY oo=p be eee oe Ss HSUVI , TAVY | -------------- NNVJ] NIAUV L Be SIMaT ‘q NHOf aASVaSIC] LYVHDS TVOICAIN YOINAS aNVN lie THE BACKLOG SENIOR CLASS POEM Alma Mater, Alma Mater, We lift our farewell cry! To live with thee is blissful life, And parting makes us sigh. ’Tis by the work which others gave That our success shall be, And by the wealth which they did save, We pledge our love to thee. Alma Mater, Alma Mater, Far let thy candle shine! Thou mother of a mighty band, Our purest thoughts are thine. We, ling’ring at thy gates, do stand And look far back to see The hosts who come at thy command, Then lift our praise to thee. Alma Mater, Alma Mater, Sweep on to portals fair! We leave a spot of paradise, The home of love and care, To walk through life in love with God. We ever shall think of thee With joy while on we toil and plod, Our dear old D. L. C. M. Howarp SANDERS. THE BACKLOG __ofifl: IN et sy = MPSS -tew BS Se N's SE NIORT CEASo dia TORY Non Nobis solum, sed toto mundo nati. “Ah, spring has come!” adroitly remarked a wise Senior when the Class of ’28 first appeared in Harding Hall on matriculation day, 1926. And this remark showed some signs of truth when the various members got over their preliminary timidity—green was the prevailing color. However, we arrived at David Lipscomb with “big” high- school diplomas and ‘‘a heart for any fate.” Although we had a somewhat verdant aspect, we proved our latent sagacity by elect- ing Basil Hall, President; Luther Deacon, Treasurer; and Nelle Clark, Secretary. Our Junior year was by no means a thing to be soon forgotten. We furnished five of the twelve college debaters. Harris J. Dark and John P. Lewis represented our class in the Annual Founder’s Day Oratorical Contest. Four of the first places in the ‘‘Who’s Who” Contest were awarded to our classmates. The outing at Shelby Park in honor of the Senior Class showed that we were not merely students, but that we also knew how to play and entertain. The memory of this event is one that will always be among the most pleasant memories of our school days. Matriculation day has never dawned upon a happier crowd of Seniors at our Alma Mater than it did it 1927. We were united again after happy summer vacations spent in happy meditation of the activities of the former school year. We elected Luther Deacon President of our class, and made John B. Williams our Vice President. Nelle Clark received the Secretaryship by an overwhelming vote. John P. Lewis won the Founder’s Day Contest for 1927-28, and he was closely followed by John B. Williams and Harris J. Dark. We made a very commendable showing in the “Who’s Who” Contest, capturing nine first-place honors besides a large number of second and third places. Seven of the boys of our class chose the ministry of the gospel for their life work, and began to prepare themselves for this laudable undertaking while members of the class. In athletic fields we were well represented. Of the twenty members of the Boys’ Basketball Squad, ten were Seniors. Two of the three captains of the Basketball Teams were of the Class of ’28. The big social event of this year was the Thanksgiving party given to the entire school. Again we displayed our versatility by being sponsors of this entertainment. The Class of ’28 was a wonderful organization. We Seniors appreciate its success and are proud of its record. There were times when the clouds seemed dark to us, but ere long we had advanced to a vantage point where we could see the silvery lining. We love our Alma Mater, and will always cherish the memories of her deep in our hearts. In fact, it is the pleasant memory of D. L. C. comrades that gives a rosy hue to what otherwise might have been a dismal future. ‘il, ae JUNIOR OFFICERS Anpy T. Rircuie, JR. . : eee ee eeuincrente: : ; ho : . . President Mary [ex Rices oi 8) Coquetishas an ie ee We een rocerne aa Rosert NEIL : : . : ; Popular : 3 ; . : Vice President Marcaret FREEMAN snp se Ambitious). © :4.- a� « Assistantiscererany JUNIORS CHARLOTTE BROWN ... . . Teasing BHATRICHSDURNSHE anne etnies CHARLES MINGLE... ._ Industrious JOHININIE, BYRD een en en OLLLGLOUS U9 Op = 00 5]0 9-W aan D) 07:0 ere W000 bb ore JAMES KoLtp .. . . Happy-go-lucky Maccig Lou Morton .. . Care-Free HDDS Oita tn were ee Lalented MyrTLE Mak LANE... ... Refined dois COS 6 os 4 6 ee oo oo (RINE WILL FRANCES JOURNEY . . . . Kind HELEN WHEATLEY .. . . Dignified Wa ‘ibe THE BACKLOG JUNIORS JEWELL, DUCKERS 5. (4). . estiul TREINES= W YVNNG@eeeee te ne 2oP ee Se OetiCc PAUL RICHARDSON. een Often BEANCHE ILENE =e oe se ee lalkative INEZ ANDEREGG.. . . . Serviceable DUDLEY FENN .. .. . . Reserved ee OpAL McPHERSON . . . Unassuming he DoroTHY AKIN . . . . Dependable . Mi liens Porter BAKER: .... .. 4. «| ‘Maithful Vn = PATTIE BENN MAUGHON . . Scientific IN TENA LAND UT eC) LIL Moye RUTLEDGE . . . . Purposeful JUNIORS SARAH MCGRADY 4 ° Mane) cpus) Neat EMMA RuTH WEST .. . . Charming PAUL lege ate, ei es ee eee Quick ELEANOR Moopy .. . . Attractive JENNIE SUE WILLIS . .. . . Pretty GRADY Moss .... . .. Versatile SUE PARKES: . .) | « «3� Attentive ANNIE FRANCES ALEXANDER . Happy CARLOS Cook oe ov wos Lo Romantic KATHERINE LEWIS ... . Sarcastic DARLEEN BELLE . . . =. . «Brilliant OTISP BAKER Ta nee ene Solemn: LIE ole eons ry a Ay Vibe THE BACKLOG Mn) Fee .s oe. 4 al, JUNIORS LENA. WEBB 5 )o 7.00. | ek eee thetic HARRIET ORNDORFF .. . . Friendly FRANKLIN YOUNG . . Argumentative ELIZABETH CULLUM . . ._ Indifferent OLIVIA, DODD� 2). os 3 to ke Ue ROBERT HOLLAND . . . . Changeable ESTHER ELLIOTT . . . . Contented DEBORAH KERR . .°. . . Adaptive Rurus UNDERWOOD . . . Handsome FRANCES BURNETT . . . . Congenial EGCy CRAIG 7 waea on gene : Patient WiBe GOODWIN = men ee nase JUNIORS KATHRYN LEE ENOLA RUCKER RALPH WEBB Ruspy LANDERS ALINE JORDAN HUBERT BARBER MARTHA LOUISE HARDING Ray HOLDER ROGER RUSSELL LUCILLE HALL KATHRYN CULLUM JO HN B. YOUNG Jolly Gentle Ready Wit Ornamental Peaceful Tricky Artistic Merry Resourceful Likeable Intellectual Necessary ss Ay Wie THE BACKLOG AS ST, en!) sae JUNIORS CELIA SOUTH . .). . . 4 Religious EDITH SHOFNER . . . . .. Stylish RALPH THURMAN . . . . Independent SADIE BELL SWEENEY . . . Agreeable PAULINE SHEARER . . . Mathematical EDWARD HENTHORNE .. . Puzzling LUCILLE SMITH 2... See Gay HoMER RoaRK ... .-. . Precise EMMA STANFORTH . . . . . Clever CARMACK SETLIFF .. . . . Unique VERNA THOMAS... . .. . Unusual PAISLEY SHACKELFORD . . . Fiddler THE BACKLOG _ iste THE JUNIOR CEASS HISTORY and women. The members of the class are very interesting individuals, but this history is to be of the class as a whole. At the first of the school year the class was organized, and with Brother Boles and other members of the faculty as sculptors, a wonderful statue has been chiseled. It consists of all good virtues that can be desired. We chose for the head of the statue Mr. Andy T. Ritchie. Then around the head was chiseled a beautiful wreath of sweet peas (our class flower). Cn: Junior Class of David Lipscomb College consists of seventy-four young men For the right arm we chose Miss Mary Lee Riggs; for the left arm, Mr. J. Sam Smith. The height of this statue was determined by the sum of the heights of all the students, and the weight was found by the sum of the weight of all the students. At the base of the statue is chiseled in large golden letters our motto, ““Honor waits at Labor’s gate.” At the close of the school year our statue was complete. It towered four hundred and seven feet toward the sky and weighed upon the earth nine thousand six hundred and twenty pounds. Then when these facts are known, can you doubt that it is a splen- did class and that its influence is felt from coast to coast? During commencement we gazed with love, admiration, and pride upon the statue which is our class. Then suddenly a glorious rose and silver veil dropped over the statue, and we look fsrward to our Senior year. AN THE BACKLOG __«aa«lif SUN ORS EUGHAOEEICERS Ropert BILLINGSLEY . : : d : 3 : : ; : : : : . President Nashville, Tenn. ELizABeTH Fox . ; : : ; : ; ‘ ; . : : . wecretary Nashville, Tenn. Auton P. Topp . : F : d : : ‘ , ‘ ’ : ; : . Treasurer Nashville, Tenn. iil, ma 2 coffe 24 ‘Sie. THE BACKLOG 7 = Cs SENIO R HIGH HOOPER SCOTT Nashville, Tenn. KATIE RHEA Center, Ky. FRED SCOTT Nashville, Tenn. MARJORIE NEELY Nashville, Tenn. p= Sa) ENocH THOMAS Silver Point, Tenn. WILLIE BECK x is es Spencer, Tenn. “x, ee ae RICHARD TALLMAN Nashville, Tenn. = ie BEULAH MULLINS Bellbuckle, Tenn. BuFoRD TUCKER Paducah, Ky. seh oti JOE HOLLADAY Holladay, Tenn. Ae N SENIOR HIGH WENDELL PHILLIPS Como, Miss. GRACE WAGGONER Nashville, Tenn. RONALD B. CLEMENTS, JR. Nashville, Tenn. LILLIAN HERTZKA Edenwold, Tenn. C. L. OVERTURF Valier, Ill. Lois BECK Spencer, Tenn. CHESTER HUNNICUTT Fayette, Ala. DorotHy Fox Nashville, Tenn. OscaR MCKEE Kenton, Tenn. ANTHONY E. EMMONS, JR. Pittsburg Landing, Tenn. x Ay Vine THE BACKLOG oe EDF ela? ) Vata, FAREWELL SENIORS When the last handshake is over and we’ve whispered our last good-by, When the last dear friend we’ve greeted and have severed the last sweet tie, We shall not be dreary nor lonesome—no, we shall have a fuller heart— One filled with glad, sweet memories that are left when friends must part. Sweet memories of gladsome hours we’ve lovingly shared with you; These memories shall haunt us ever—as long as our hearts beat true. They say that our days are numbered; our heartbeats are numbered, too; But until the last beat ceases, every beat shall be for you. To our teachers we give our praises; we bid them a sad adieu. May we honor their every teaching by living the lives they do; May we always love our dear colors, the beautiful Gold and blue; May we remember through life’s long journey to D. L. C. we shall be true. HOOPER SCOTT. THE BACKLOG _. a: is “seN WE SENIORS Name NIcKNAME Per Expression Favorite Pastime WWadoreins, Weyer. a SS sll care aoe ea Iona IBruoarresina Pelee ae RonATpeGLEMBNTS sues oBnick: -1ao2 see oe [Marisnayhy Cronos. a, “iGeie k= es eee AntTHony Emmowns-_____|“Chief”__________- DOROTHY: Hox es es- OTe A ee ee ee FUT ZA0B eae EO 5 Billie ee eee Sl TEEAN UB RZ Ame a INA DICERS ge ee Jombonmaps ves see [Old iid ieee as CuHEsTER Hunnicutt__| ‘Honey’’______ ee Oscar Meck Eos -2e2s) SINC liye ee te BEurAar lun uinseeeee i bill) yee ees Marjorie NEELY____- pMiampie eee ee Cp dhe Oynmingiyse 5 SP Aerenmdini ee WenppLn Prinitps._-— Mumps’22-2= == IRONGaS PG edoy Se Ses eee ie Kate cee ee ee “Tittle Scott” “Great Scott” ROCHA D WATERMAN Gein Dick aa yes 2 oe Enocu THomas___-___- A uistilis 2a ee ALTON LODDE 222222 ocholarioe a. aa oe Burorp TucKER_-_--__- Al Beye epee os SSR TS Grace WAGGONER_____ PEAS endl Sloe eee oem, TuRNER WitiurncHam__|“Bill”_ __________ Can’t tell by looking’”___ Mes Walnee IWGae oe a6 Sey” SC OUCUSEHIN Gs Me ae eee le “Listen” “Ah! Baloney” “You tell ’em kid”’ | Youtd betsurprised 2-55 Aine put the coutha« “Pt bite, why???.__.-.--_.--_- _|Playing piano _|Reading _|Day dreaming Basketball _|Sewing _|Swimming _|Studying Geometry Loafing _| Throwing paper wads _|Playing croquet _|Cutting hair _|Reading chemistry NGew Ganel he SSE” _ 4 Se ee Typing ‘““Aw you’re just a foolin’ me”___|Swimming fe Roorkeeng ete Mee ere. cam eeed. = Baseball ltwonGbe loneinow: s=sss—=- Telling jokes EOLODEKICCiniew seas ee ae Basketball S WmeniSiniey sey Ugyell eo 2 Tennis “So. that’s the way the cat Minit esnawem ete een, Se Singing “Ain’t no law against that”’_____|Joy riding bea Valve EBVO US Ay) ee eee ge ee oe Sweeping ular SOLE; sete oe eee es ee Tennis pa@anginne very tel gees Baseball LS AIONC Vm ae Sane See Mae eee! Reading SUP orarletee. = ee lll eto orll IL = (sn Ep Kine . Netson Burton Marcaret Primm EvizaBetu Eze Guiapys Lams Louis BAKER CLEBOURNE BEAN Ersa Boyp Haze Boyp Marcaret DRAKE THIRD-YEAR HIGH OFFICERS ROLL CHARLES GREGORY Jim Tom Emmons Auice Hospss Jounnie Mar Kine Cari Kine . President Vice President . Secretary Assistant Secretary Sergeant at Arms LAVELLE Kinc Catvin Hampton Dorotuy MarsHALi Mary FLorence Hayes WILLIAM STANTON ail) SOPHOMORE HIGH CLASS Motto: ‘‘ Rowing, but not drifting” Colors: Yellow and White Flower: Daisy CLASS TEACHER Miss Littize Mar Brown OFFICERS Tuomas P. SELLEY . President Harriett Farrar Vice President Howarp ANDREWS . Secretary Lorena THOMPSON Assistant Secretary James HarweE.Lu . Treasurer Iepwin GLEAVES Sergeant at Arms ROLL Howarp ANDREWS Sarau Fox KLINGMAN PRENTICE FREEMAN CROWDER James Harweti Tuomas P. SELLEY Marjorie CuLLuM ISpwin GLEAVES Nona Steppe CuHares Dorris Roy Jorpan Lorena THOMPSON Harriet FARRAR Ruta Jorpan Frances WINKLER THE BACKLOG __«uafiff) LuciLLE CAMPBELL JANETTA JOHNSON Mi.tprep PRovENCE Mitprep Luster Rein BetHurumM Tuomas BurKETT Lots Buxton James Dante. LutHer Dunn THomas Dunn FIRST-YEAR HIGH OFFICERS ROLL Wooprorp Dunn Litiran Hiccins Sam Karnes E1izABeTH LAURENT Saran McPuerson Mrs. R. E. Nessitr . President Vice President . Secretary Assistant Secretary Lapy CLarre NEELY BERNIDEEN PoWELL Jor Pxriiures Couns Pryor Houston SMALLWoop Jere WILLIAMS ri ’ fo THE BACKLOG ie 2: oe FOURTH-YEAR COLLEGE Homer M. MCKELVEY ; ; é : F : : : . Florence, Alabama “As straight as an arrow, upright as the best; Give him a chance, and he’ll do the rest.” Co-President of Fourth-Year Class; Editor in Chief of Babbler; Staff Stenographer for BACKLOG; Secre- tary of Debaters’ Club; Workers’ Club; Alabama Club; Lipscomb. Four years ago there came to David Lipscomb College a quiet, friendly boy, who was soon to make many friends and win for himself many honors. Homer Maurice McKelvey, having worked his way through high school by his pluck and now through D. L. C., is the person of whom we speak. Four years here have convinced us that he upholds the ideals of D. L. C. and stands for honesty. Because of his ability in the journalistic world he was selected for the coveted honor of Editor in Chief - of the Babbler, which he has put ‘‘over the top.” Homer will find the future bright for him and will brighten it for others, as he is one of those fine, noble men who make the world a fit place in which to live. D. ELLIS WALKER . 3 e ; , : ; ; . McMinnville, Tennessee “He possesses a will to do, and what he greatly thinks in heart he nobly dares.” Co-President of Fourth-Year Class; Workers’ Club; Founder’s Day Orator; Calliopean Medal Winner ; BACKLOG Staff; Cheer Leader; Preachers’ Club; Calliopean. In the fall of 1925 there haled from McMinnville a student full of life and unlimited in energy. D. Bllis Walker is a student who has worked his way through D. L. C. Ellis is a diligent student and an energetic participant in all school activities. He is a most zealous worker in beautifying the campus and in building up the library. Perhaps he has done more at this than any other student of D. L. C. His work for the good of D. L. C. will be long remembered. He con- scientiously stands for what he thinks is right, and is known for his honesty, which is almost religion. Ellis is a good preacher, and we hope, as he prays, that his desire to become a leader in winning souls to Christ and to make the world better by his having lived in it may be fulfilled. THIRD-YEAR COLLEGE JESSE W. Fox . . . Obion, Tennessee Calliopean; Vice President of West Tennessee Club; Modern Language Club; Tennis Club; Work- ers’ Club. Jesse is full of life and courage, always think- ing on things higher and aspiring to things no- bler. His countenance betrays the greatness of his character. He is ambitious and possesses the stamp of superior qualities. JAMES R. GREER . Pikeville, Tennessee Lipscomb; Dramatic Club; Voice Department ; Choral Club; Preachers’ Club; Debaters’ Club. James is a man who has friends and shows himself friendly to all he meets. When he sings, we stop to listen; when he speaks, we pause to hear. He is a preacher, and he possesses the qualities of a true Christian character. Honor follows him against his inclination. W.B. WEST, JR. . . Decherd, Tennessee Lipscomb; Debating Club; Preachers’ Club; Dramatic Club; Winner of Lipscomb Declamation Medal (1927). A man of power, a well of lofty thought, chas- tened hope that ever points to heaven, can well be said of “W. B.” He is a noble and faithful preacher of the gospel. He never thinks, speaks, or acts but in a manner worthy of praise. MY ihe THE BACKLOG = 6 eB GRAMMAR SCHOOL Forrest DEACON ; P . : . Teacher Miss Lourse G. THompson ; ; , : : ; : ‘Teacher ROLL CLypDE BARTLETT ELEANOR JONES Byron ‘TUCKER Neva Van Boskirk Davin Marcu GRANVILLE UNDERWOOD Bretry GREGORY Puitre McCan.ess SHrrRLEY WATKINS Mary Baker GREGORY FE. B. McCan.ess Larry WILLIAMS � James T. Grecory Kermir Puriures Puitip WILLIAMS IsHam GREGORY SIDNEY SPEARS Martin WoopRuFF Martan HENDERSON Ipa Bet_e Roparps ELIZABETH YEAGLEY CHARLES HuGHES GrorGE THOMPSON EvLen WILLIAMS Ouive Hurcurson [ELIZABETH TRAYLOR Dorotruy CALHOUN STERLING S. JONES BETTY MAYBERRY GRADY WHITAKER EDNA RuByY BROWN JAMES FUQUA BERNICE PHILLIPS SPECIAL SLUDENTS Expression Art Expression Special Special Art of BOOK Ill Clubs and Organizations ine Arts ie ONS RL iy { EON eet ASIAN OL rw Chale HOY fut THE BACKLOG __«iff ae SS --f Be KAPPA NU LITERARY SOCIETY Motto: “Truth conquers” ELEANOR BRADSHAW CHARLOTTE BRown Saran McRapy LuctLLe Smitu Drx1e Owen NELL Dante. Hazet Boyp Euma Rutu West Maccre Lou Morron Witt Francis JouRNEY Lourse Harprson Lucy Craic ANNIE Francis ALEXANDER IRENE WynNS Mary IsaBELL PATTERSON Emma L. STanrortTH EvizapetH ALEXANDER Loraine Moore ROLL Dovire Corr NE.LL CLarxk FLORENCE DENTON Mary Lee Rices Pattie Benn Maucuon JenNIE SuE WILtIs Ray Ho.per Inez ANDEREGG Dexsorau Kerr Dororuy GILuisPIE Haze. Hyper Harriet ORNDORFF Newui Hype Lors Beck WILLIE Beck Acnes LEwers SARAH PuRYEAR Jounnie Byrp Colors: Green and Gold VANETTA JOHNSON ALINE JORDAN Epna Rusy Brown Mrs. R. E. Neszir Sue ParKEs JEWEL TUCKER ELIzABETH TRAYLOR Mrs. Atrrep TRAYLOR Praru ALLINDER Litzian Hiccens Marcaret Primm Cea Soutu Gussie SMITH Ersa Boyp Lituian HertzKa EvizaBetu Fox PAULINE SHEARER Lois Buxton | Toe 2a om ily: Wh o- 58 m THE BACKLOG KAPPA NU PROPHECY Prophecy: (phone operator) : “Number, please.” Prophet: ‘'1938.”’’ Father Time: ‘Hello! So you want to know what is going to happen in 1938.’’ Prophet: ‘‘Please, kind Father Time, I have some very dear friends, and I want to know some of the important events which will occur in their lives.”’ Father Time: “Who are your friends?” Prophet: ‘‘My friends are the members of the Kappa Nu Literary Society of David Lipscomb College during the school year 1927-28. Tell me, Father, what is going to happen to them.” Father Time: ‘Well, as I turn in my twentieth-century record book to chapter thirty-eight, I find that Elizabeth Alexander’s good disposition will win for her a happy home and family. Her sister, Annie Frances, will not be so lucky. She will spend most of her time dreaming of days gone by. “Inez Anderegg will become a waitress in one of the large hotels of Nashville. “Lois and Willie Beck will be spending the summer in Paris. It will be hinted that they are selecting Lois’ trosseau. “Hazel and Ersa Boyd will be teaching together in Kentucky and talking, as usual. “Eleanor Bradshaw will have a home of her own, and, more wonderful than that, she will have a Cook. “Charlotte Brown will be a wonderful opera singer. Edna Ruby Brown will be happily engaged in teaching school in the mountains of Tennessee. “Johnnie Byrd will be one of the matrons at D. L. C: “Nell Clark and Florence Denton will be actresses in a traveling show. They will still be fussing over which one will marry first. “Dovie Cope will be known over the whole world as a wonderful artist. “Luey Craig will be married; however, the candy wil! still come. “Elizabeth Fox will be in Europe on her honeymoon. “Dorothy Gillespie and Crockett will still be fussing. “Louise Hardison will be the happy wife of a well-known preacher. “Lillian Hertzka wi ll actually fall in love, after all. “Ray Holder will decide that it is too hard for her to hold her own against the world; therefore, she will get her a man. “Nell Hyde will be staying in the home of her cousin, Hazel Hyde, and clerking in a store. “Janetta Johnson will soon announce her engagcment to—the one back home. “Aline Jordan will become famous for her soul-touching poetry. “Agnes Lewers and ‘Feets’ will still be very much in love. “Pattie Benn Maughon and Mary Lee Riggs will be famous for their books on Physical Education. “Sarah McRady’s added years will not change her; she will still be a heart breaker. “Loraine Moore, Emma Stanforth, Gussie Smith, and Deborah Kerr will be taking an eventful trip around the world. “Maggie Lou Morton will be teaching only when she will be writing to H I M. “Mrs. Nesbitt will still be a true Christian woman. “Harriet Orndorff’s business career will not change her jovial disposition. “Sue Parkes, Judy Tucker, and Emma Ruth West will decide to take advantage of the next leap year. “Mary Patterson will be happily married to—well, you ought toa know. “Trene Wynns will be a waitress, but this time to a family of her own. “Sarah Puryear will be visiting Aggie and ‘Feets.’ “Lucille Smith will have already decided that being a preacher’s wife is the best career of all. “Celia South will be one of the best demonstrators in the State of Mississippi. “Mrs. Traylor will be realizing that Elizabeth has had her first date. “Jennie Sue Willis will have decided on THE MAN. “Lois Buxton will be the tennis champion of West Virginia. “Pearl Allinder will become a real pearl] in the home and heart of a certain young man. “Margaret Primm will be very happily married.’’ THE BACKLOG __«diff) i) Zs wm THE BACKLOG SAPPHONEAN LITERARY SOCIETY Colors: Heliotrope and White Moito: “Sic itur ad astra” Este AcuFF Dorotuy AKIN Daruineé BELL Neva Van Boskirk Frances BuRNETT BEATRICE BuRNS PauLineE Burns Marcaret Davis CARTER DorotTHEA CALHOUN LucitLLeE CAMPBELL ELIZABETH CULLUM Katuryn CULLUM MaryjorigE CuLLUM Lors DaLron Ricure Mai Dean MarGareT DRAKE Ourvia Dopp EstTuer Eviior EvizaspetuH E-zELu KatTuHrYN EZELL ROLL HarriftreE FARRAR Dorotuy Fox SARAH Fox MarcareT FREEMAN HELEN Gotro Lucitte Hay Martua Louise Harpinc Mary FLorence Hays Marran HenpERSON Rusy LanperRs Nina LanprumM Myrrie Mar Lane ELizaABETH LAURENT Biancue LEE KATHERINE LEE KATHERINE LEwIs Mitprep Luster Dorotuy MarsHa.u Bretry MayBerry Rospsre McCan.Less Sarau McPHERSON E.eanor Moopy Beutay Mutts Marjorie NEELY Lapy Cuiarre NEELY BERNICE PHILLIPS BERNIDEEN POWELL Mitprep PRovENCE Katie RHEA Anna BELLE ROBERTS Enota RuCKER EpITH SHOFNER Sapie BELLE SWEENEY Lorena THOMPSON VERNA THOMAS Lena WEBB Herten WHEATLEY Frances WINKLER Mary Yorx Rurtx JorpAN SAPPHONEAN LITERARY SOCIETY NOTHER year closes and finds a loyal band of Sapphoneans soon to be a «separated. Although this group had a small beginning, this year it numbers about sixty. Within the ranks of the society the girls have worked together harmoniously and have accomplished much. The ability of this group has done much to make the programs of the year a success, both in Expression and Music. The annual play of the society portrays the ability and work by which it has ever been characterized, and this year’s play will be no exception. The motto, “Sic itur ad astra,” has furnished the incentive which has led to greater heights. As the year closes, we must part. Some leave perhaps not to return next year, but our sincere desire is that as many as possible of the old girls come back with greater zeal and enthusiasm than has ever been exhibited. iy Wren THE BACKLOG THE BACKLOG _x«difl) LIPSCOMB LITERARY SOCIETY CLEBOURNE BEAN Joun Cox CarLos Cook Harris J. Dark LurHer Dracon CLARENCE Evans Dup.ey Fenn DENVER FIKE W. B. Goopwin Jor Hotiapay Grover HoLiaDAy Epp Ho.r Cuarves HucHes Roy Jorpan Ep Kinc Frank Kent Joun P. Lewis MEMBERS Homer McKeEtvey Exere McA.uister Marvin Mann Gravy Moss CuarLes MINGLE Herpsert NANcE GEORGE PATTERSON Jor Puituirs Kermit Puitures RaymMonp Roark Anpy T. Ritcure Move RurLepGE Homer Roark Pau RicHARDSON Davin Marcu Marvin PowE.Lu PaIsLEY SHACKELFORD Frep Scotr M. Howarp SANDERS J. Sam Smiru Hriiarp SmitH CarMACK SETLIFF Burorp Tucker FRANK TuNKS Rurus UnpERWoop Gravy WHITAKER Homer WINNETT W. B. West, JR. Watiace WoopruFF Raten WEBB Joun B. Wruiiams Leo WiLuiraMs THE BACKLOG __safiflh wih LIPSCOMB ORATORS Rurus UnpErw oop (Winner) Grapy WHITAKER Joun Cox Joun B. Wriiiams James GREER CALLIOPEAN LITERARY SOCIETY CuesteR HuNNICUTT YATER TANT Catvin Hampton Jesse Fox WENDELL PHILLIPS STERLING JONES Epwarb CRADDOCK Enocu THOMAS MEMBERS Rosert Hotcoms FRANKLIN YOUNG Husert BARBER Hueu Kirk Tom BuRKETT Hooper Scotr Rosert NessittT C. L. OverTuRF D. Evitis WALKER Bitty Jack Fox Epwarp HEenTHORNE KLINGMAN PRENTICE James Kop Howarp ANDREWS THE BACKLOG __aafil ih Rb atk Se MS oe THE CALLIOPEAN LITERARY SOCIETY “Truth, our Guide; Success, our Aim.” The Calliopean Literary Society, founded in 1902, will have rounded out a quarter of a century as an institution for the development of young men at the completion of this year’s work. A, group of young men, of whom Professor H. Leo Boles was a prominent member, organized them- selves in 1902 for the purpose of mutual improvement. They gave their organization the name Calliopean Literary Society. For twenty-five years this name has been perpetuated, and the work initiated by the founders has been continued. This year has been a great year in the society’s work. More attention has been paid to literary work than in the last few preceding years. The slogan of this year’s work has been, “Do Good,” and the organization has lived up to her slogan. The meetings have had a very good attendance. Many enjoyable and instructive programs have been rendered. At all times the society has endeavored to be a help and an inspiration to the members. Some one has said: “Once a Calliopean, always a Calliopean.” This is true, for her alumni are still loyal to her precepts. The members of this year can look forward in their mind’s eye and see the future success which they so heartily wish for her. Vim THE BACKLOG Wee ally: I) pf) — CALLIOPEAN ORATORS E. Evutis WALKER (Winner) C. L. OvertTuRF FRANKLIN YOUNG Howarp ANDREWS Epwarp J. Crappock THE BACKLOG __s@f mm DS wee CLASSICAL LANGUAGE CLUB Joun L. Ratney S. P. Pirrman PAULINE SHEARER Myrtie Mar Lane Sara McRapy Litu1an Hicerns Lapy CiarrE NEELY HELEN Gorro Harris J. Dark Homer WINNETT WILLIAM STANTON Hersert NANce REED BeTHuRUM Dovuctias McPuerson Epwin GLEAVES Enocu THomas MEMBERS Sara McPuHERson Jor Hotitapay Lonnie Linpsay Oscar McKee C. L. OvERTURF Hazevi Boyp AnTHONY Emmons Auron Topp Cari Kine YATER TANT EvizABeTH Eze MiLprEeED PROVENCE ELIzABETH LAURENT LuctLue CAMPBELL Instructor Instructor Excit McAL.istTer DENVER FIKE Dorotuy AKIN JANETTA JOHNSON Carvin Hampton Macere Lou Morton Ersa Boyp Ronatp CLEMENTS Hooper Scorr Louise Harpison Marjorie CuLLuM Joun P. Lewis Tuomas Hitt Crockerr ily J. Riwiey Srroopr . GrorGe PATTERSON Lena WEBB Lucitte Hay Mary Lee Rices Pattie Benn Maucuon Heten Gorto MarcareTt Primm Myrrite Mar Lane LuciLLe SMITH Emma STANFORTH Newtson Burton Husert BarBER Rospert BILLINGSLEY Anpy T. RiTcHtie ERED Gris Glew MEMBERS Instructor Annie Frances ALEXANDER ELIzABETH EZELL ELeanor Moopy Epitu SHOFNER Katuryn EZELL Dorotuy AKIN FRANKLIN YOUNG EvizaBeTtH ALEXANDER Frances BurRNETT Marjorie NEELY SapiE BELLE SWEENEY Enoia RucKER Ep Kine Katuryn LEE Mary Yorx Lucy Craic Eart Marsu EstHer Eviiotr SARAH PURYEAR Nina LANDRUM Katuryn CuLLUM Louise Harpison PatsLEY SHAKELFORD Pace TuNE Moye RurLeDGE Harriet ORNDORFF IRENE Wynns Rosert NEIL DEBASERS. GLUB NELL CLARK ELIzABETH ALEXANDER Joun B. Wriiiams Harris J. Dark Witt Frances JouRNEY Lorarne Moore D. Exitis WALKER Dexsorau Kerr Louise Harpison Hersert NANCE MEMBERS Mary Patrerson HeEten Gorrto Burorp TucKER Anpty T. Rircuig, JR. Hueu KirKx Howarp ANDREWS Enocu THomas Marvin PowELu YATER TANT Joun Cox Lucy Craic Homer McKeEtvey CHESTER Estes M. Howarp SANDERS KATHERINE Lewis Epp Ho.tr C. L. OvERTURF Berrie MayBerry Joun P. Lewrs ° AY Winn THE BACKLOG faa ; PREACHERS. CEOS MEMBERS Harris J. Dark ENnocu THOMAS CHESTER Estes Epwarp J. Crappock Burorp TUCKER Joun D. Cox Homer WINNETT. C. L. OVERTURF Howarp ANDREWS Anpy T. Rircuieg, JR. Grapy WHITAKER FREEMAN CROWDER D. Exiitis WALKER DENVER FIKE ‘THomAs BuRKETT Herpert Nance Epp Hour Marvin PowE.Lu CHESTER HuNNICUTT Doucias McPuHERSON Rosert NessirT Duprey Fenn M. Howarp SANDERS Joun P. Lewis THE BACKLOG ail, FLoRENCE DENTON Epiru SHOFNER ELeanor Moopy Lorena THOMPSON Ray Hoiper Leo WILLIAMS Dup.Ley FENN CuEsTER Hunnicutr Epp Ho.r Loutse THompPson Lena WEBB Pau.Line Burns ALABAMA CLUB T MEMBERS Myrrie Mar Lane Ouivia Dopp Annie Frances ALEXANDER Rogpertr Hoiianp J. Sam SmirH TurNER WILLINGHAM CHESTER EsTeEs Roserr Hoicoms Gravy Moss EvizapetH ALEXANDER Beatrice Burns Lucy Craic ae. Neice ne - eb SSeS Loraine Moore Gravy WHITAKER Lonnie Linpsay Rateu WesBB Homer McKetvey WatLLace WoopRUFF Joun Cox HiLLarp SMITH DENVER FIKE Cuartes HucuHes Rurus UNDERWOOD Lita Davis «= THE BACKLOG “ WEST TENNESSE ERCE@E IRENE Wynns Mary PATrrerRson Bitty Jack Fox Raymonp Roark Bernicr PHILiips Carvin Hampton Oscar McKee Homer Roark Forrest DEAcoNn Joun B. WiuiramMs Jor Hoitapay GerorGE PATTERSON Jesse Fox Paut McKeEe Exits WALKER KATHERINE LEWIS Lourse Harpison . Joun P. Lewis Inez ANDEREGG Lots Beck WILLIE Beck Epna Brown PauLineE Burns Jounnie Byrp Dovist Corre Dororuy GILLESPIE Haze. Hype Ne Lie Hype ALINE JORDAN JANETTA JOHNSON Dexsorau KERR Acnes LEWERS Harriet ORNDORFF SarAu PuRYEAR WORKERS’ CLUB OFFICERS MEMBERS EmMaA STANFORTH CeLia SouTH Lorena THOMPSON Emma Rutu West IRENE Wynns Howarp ANDREWS Huserr BarBeR Branpon BAKER Porter BAKER Carios Coox Harris J. Dark Duprey FENN Bitty Jack Fox Jessie Fox Jor Hotiapay Cuester Hunnicur . President Vice President . Secretary Treasurer Rosert Hotcoms Hucu Kirx Homer McKeE.Lvey Cuar_es MINGLE HersBert NANCE C. L. OverTURF Jor PuHruures KLINGMAN PRENTICE Homer Roark Raymonp Roark HiLiarp SMITH Enocu THoMAS YATER TANT Burorp TucKER Moye RutLepGE Epp Hour il) ‘Wine THE BACKLOG DAY STUDENTS CLUB Este Acurr Dorotuy AKIN DareEN BELL Reiw BetrHuRUM RosBert BILLINGsLEY Frances BuRNETT LuciLLeE CAMPBELL RonaLp CLEMENTS, JR. Epwarp J. CrRappock EizaABETH CULLUM KatuHryn CuLLUM Marjorie CuLLuM Marcaret DRAKE Ricure Mar Dean EstrHer ELLiorr Antuony E. Emmons James Emmons EvizABeTH EZELL Katuryn Ezeiy HarriETrE FARRAR Dororuy Fox ELIzABETH Fox Heten Gotro LuctLtLteE Hai Mary FLorence Hayes James F. HarweE.u Liviian HERTZKA Autce Hosss Rutu JoRDAN Car. Kinc Lonnie Linpsay Dorotuy MArsHALL Douc tas McPuHerson Opat McPuHERSON Sarau EF. McPuerson Oscar McKee Paut McKee Lapy Criaire NEELY Marjorie NEELY MarGARET PRIMM BERNIDEEN POWELL Grace WAGGONER Enoita RucKER SapiE BELLE SWEENEY RicHarp TALLMAN Ruru TALLMAN Auton Topp VERNA THOMAS Pace TuNE HELEN WHEATLEY Puitre WILLIAMS Roxtanp D. WILLIAMS Frances WINKLER FRANKLIN YOUNG Netson Burton DorotTHEeA CALHOUN Mitprep Luster Leia Mar Kennepy Ixr NAEMURA Jounnie Mar Krinc De.tLa DEBow Mitprep PROVENCE ELIzABETH LAURENT ErHeL CROWDER Marian HENDERSON FREEMAN CROWDER ELizABETH YEAGLEY WILLIAM STANTON Guapys LAMB Saray Fox Sam Karnes Epwin JONES Epwin GLEAVES James DaniEL Roserr NeEsBItT Mrs. Ropertr NEsBITT James GREER GoLpiE JENKINS Rosert NEIL Luter DunN Woovpror p DuNN Tuomas DuNN THE BACKLOG __aaf Soi BS | SEVEN WONDERS Motto: “We Wonder Why” Adimser: C. P. Poor MEMBERS CLARENCE Evans Hitiarp SmitTH Bitiy Jack Fox WaLiace WoopRUFF Leo H. Witurams M. Howarp SANDERS BRANDON BAKER ae A Whe THE BACKLOG itr S aa 3 2 aml MU RHO SIGMA CLUB MEMBERS Myrtie Mar Lane Louise Harpison EvizABeTH ALEXANDER Orrvia Dopp Wi tu Frances JOURNEY E1isaBpetH Miiis Maccie Lou Morron ANNIE Frances ALEXANDER Lita Davis Emma Rutu West Lucy Craic JEWwELL TucKER MarGaret FREEMAN Loratne Moore SuE PARKES EmMA STANFORTH ELEANOR BRADSHAW CHARLOTTE BROWN NeE.ie DanieL Dixrte OwEN Sarau McRapy Lucite Smiru Motto: ‘‘ Always Ready to Go!” Lebanon, Tenn. aes Tenn. ane Tenn. Nast tenn. Petersburg, Tenn. Caruthersville, Mo. “TLuther’’ = Lottiess “Nellie” “Dick bb) cc Sally” 7 Cile”’ A Winn THE BACKLOG foes HOME ECONOMICS DEPARTMENT Mrs. Orro PRATER . . : : : : ; : 3 : ‘ : : ; f . Instructor MEMBERS NeELL CLark Ourv1a Dopp Pattie Benn Maucuon Haze Hype Mary FLorence Hayes Katie RHEA Wiis Beck Ray Ho.per Epirn SHOFNER Lots Beck ALINE JORDAN JEWELL TUCKER ELizaBETH CULLUM Guiapys Lams JenNIE SuE WILLIS Rrrenre Mar Dean Nina Lanprum ETHEL CropwER 86 vi BENS THE BACKLOG _ «dif, = } ie Eee Oo DINERS KATHERINE Lewis : ys tee : . _. Matron of Dining Hall Inez ANDEREGG : : : : : : : ; : . An Ideal Waitress PEARL ALLINDER . : : : : : : ; : Most Cultured Harris J. Dark : : : ; : ; : ‘ : : : ; . Biggest Talker Joun P. Lewis. f : : : ‘ : A d , s : , ; . Biggest Eater Betty Mayperry . : ; : : : , : : : : : ; ; Kindest Jor Puitures . 5 ; ; : : ; : SAA See . Neatest Lorena THOMPSON . i M : , ; F ; ; 4 A Visitor Al) ihe THE BACKLOG en fm... 7108 ae MarGareTtT FREEMAN Dovitr Corr Tuomas Hitt Crocketr HERBERT NANCE Hueu Kirk Berry MayBerry Joun P. Lewrts Lorena THOMPSON Enocu J. THomas NeE.uu Ciark Joun D. Cox . M. Howarp SANDERS Jennie Suge WILuI1s Moye RutLepcEe BABBLER STAFF Sapphonean Editor Kappa Nu Editor Calliopean Editor Lipscomb Editor Athletic Editor Humor Editor Humor Editor High School Editor High School Editor Social Editor Exchange Editor . Religious Activity Editor Home Economics Editor Athletic Editor iil, Slim THE BACKLOG COMMERCIAL CLUB Pror. E. L. DARNELL Kati£ RHEA Berry MAyBERRY Beutayn Mut tins Inez ANDEREGG PorteR BAKER JounnieE Byrp Rosert BILLINGSLEY Marcaret Davis CARTER Epwarp J. Crappock Lors Daron Mitprep DeBow CHESTER ESTES W. B. Goopwin Rosert Hotcoms MEMBERS NeELLE Hype Lezra Mar Kennepy LAVELLE KiNG Mitprep Luster Rogpsit McCan ess CuHar_es MINGLE Dixte Owen Mary Patrrerson Sue ParKES BERNICE PHILLIPS WENDELL PHILLIPS BERNIDEEN POWELL Rocer RussEuu Howarp SANDERS Instructor CARMACK SETLIFF GussiE SMITH CELIA SOUTH Verna THOMAS WILLIAM THURMAN Ratpu THURMAN Atron Topp Pace TuNE Arco WALKER Frances WINKLER Leo WILLIAMS Watiace WoopRUFF Roianp WILLIAMS Joun B. Writrams THE BACKLOG __aafiffl) a THE JOLLY SIX Motto: “Together we stand; divided we fall” ExLeanor Moopy Rusy LANDERS Katuryn LEE Lena WEBB Mary Lee Riccs Epiru SHOFNER ver Ay, Wt mm THE BACKLOG ART CLASS Mrs. Ina C. Nosie Instructor BERNICE PHILLIPS Litytie Mar Brown Lots Buxton Berry MayBerry FLORENCE DENTON BiancuHe LEE Dovit Corr Peart ALLINDER Joyce WHITELAW Martua Loutse Harpinc ett THE BACKLOG i Ret THE ORCHESTRA Epcar L. DarneLi : : : : : ; : F ’ : ; : : : , . Director Leonipas T. Hottanp ; ; : ; ; ; : 2 J ; : é Pianist PaisLEY SHACKELFORD DENVER FIKE Joun B. WiniraMs LucrLLe SmiruH Huserr BARBER Gravy Moss FT Leonipas Hottanp : : : Le we : : : : ; : sh ee ee ea ee irectoy, Liture Marz Brown’ James GREER MarGareT FREEMAN Ropert NEIL Evizaspetu Ezei Emma STANFORTH Lena WEBB Frank Kent (Diploma) CLEBURNE BEAN Anpy T. Ritcuig, Jr. (Cert.) Lucrtie Smita Cart KincG ELEANOR Moopy DENVER FIKE ih Evisasetu Mitts . : : ‘ : : : 5 : : : E : 4 . Assistant Director Mary Lee Rices CHARLOTTE Brown Raymonp Roark Netson Burton Hooper Scorr Katuryn LEE LoreNnA THOMPSON Neva Van Boskirk Marian HENDERSON M Howarp SANDERS Jor Puriires Go.pIE JENKINS Frep Scorr (Certificate) _ Lua Mat Boaz (Diploma) Leonarp Kirk (Certificate) THE BACKLOG Leonarp Kirk : ; : : 3 ; ‘ : ; F 3 , 4 . First Tenor Rozserr Neiu. 2 ‘ : : ; ‘ ‘ F ; . , , : } . Second Tenor M. Howarp SANDERS . : : N 2 . ; . ; ; ; ; : y : . Baritone Anpy T. Ritcute ; ; : : ; ; : 5 ‘ , ; ‘ : 5 basso: FRED SCOTT . ; ‘ : ; : : : f : : : First Tenor Hooper Scotr . ; : ’ d , , ’ : , A Second Tenor Epwarp J. Crappock . ; : : ; . Baritone ‘T) PoEe SELLEY : ; : . Basso x = bn THE BACKLOG THES SCHUBERT, GHORAES GLUE Leonipas T. HoLtianp FRANK KENT BERNIDEEN POWELL MarcGaret FREEMAN Dorortuy Fox Ne i CLark MEMBERS Katuryn CuLLum Lena WEBB Netson Burton Rosert Nein Director Pianist LEeonarp Kirk Hooper Scorr JAMES GREER Anpy T. Ritcuie, Jr. a BS GeNS THE BACKLOG __aalil: FOUNDER'S DAY ORATORS Harris J. Dark “The Unknown School Teacher”’ W. B. Wesz, JR. ’ : : : : : ce ; . “Visions and Dreams” Epwarp J. Crappock . ‘ Woodrow Wilson”’ Joun P. Lewis (Winner) : : , : : : : : : : : a Sail On? Joun B. Witiiams “Our Constitution”’ D. Evtrs WALKER “Immortality”? nb fre Miss Ora CRABTREE Harris J. Dark Mary YorK Lors DaLtron NELL CLark Rusy LanpERs Nina LanpRuM STERLING JONES ELIzABETH YEAGLEY Mary Baxer GREGORY Dar.een BELL DRAMATIC CLUB MEMBERS Macecr1e Lou Morton Lucy Craic Harriet ORNDORFF Mrs. R. E. Nessirr R. E. Nessitr Witt Frances JOURNEY LucIL_e SMITH Saraw McRapy Exsie Acurr YATER TANT ba THE BACKLOG Teacher Gravy WHITAKER James GREER Epwarp J. Crappock Joun B. Writrams Roy JorpAN Howarp ANDREWS Joun Cox Marvin PowELi Rurus UnpERWoopD FRANKLIN YOUNG Peart ALLINDER Lois BuxTon CLARENCE Evans . Dororuy GILLISPIE Mary FLorence Hayes Epwarp HENTHORNE WItt Frances JOURNEY Rusy LANDERS Nina LANDRUM Earut Marsu Ixr1 NaEMURA C. L. OverrurF Katre RHEA Mary Ler Riccs PAULINE SHEARER LuciLLe SMITH Emma L. STANFORTH Burorp TucKER FRANK TUNKS Neva VAN BoskirkK . Mary YorK COSMOPOLITAN CLUB 0 -4 THE BACKLOG __aill, N : = a be % West Virginia West Virginia Kentucky Arkansas Kentucky i Virginia North Carolina . Florida Kentucky ‘Texas Japan Illinois Kentucky California Kentucky Missouri . Ohio Kentucky Kentucky Colorado Kentucky ihe THE BACKLOG fi? ae MATRONS Mrs. F. B. Owen . : , : : : Matron of Avalon Home Louise G. THOMPSON } : : E } Assistant Matron of.Avalon Home EvisABETH MILLs . , : 0 ' . Assistant Matron of Avalon Home Lititz Mar Brown . : : : : ; : ; . Assistant Matron of Avalon Home Lina Davis. : : : , . Assistant Matron of Avalon Home KaTHERINE Lewis. ’ , , 2 . Matron of Dining Hall BOOK IV Feature Section Sey AW oie PUTAS Ca + y Meri eue ny Zl if x ; ab t AY ie wires, qi a THE BACKLOG Ay Wis 47 MOST POPULAR GIRLS ELEANOR Moopy Lena WEBB Neu CLark MOST POPULAR BOYS J. Sam SmitrH STERLING JONES LutTHEerR Dracon MOST MODEST Enoxia Rucker IRENE WynnNs HeLen Gorro FRIENDLIEST Lena WEBB Luter Dreacon NELL CLarkK MOST TALENTED Epp Hour LucILur SMITH Frank KENT MOST STUDIOUS Herspert NANCE Karuryn CuLLuM Jesse SAVAGE — me Zeth's THE BACKLOG eli, BRIGHTEST PROSPECTS Lreonarp Kirk Awpy T. Ritcnir, JR. Harris J. Dark MOST STRIKING PERSONALITY JAMES GREER NEL Clark Anpy T. Ritcuir, JR. MOST TALKATIVE D. Extis WALKER Newt CLARK WITTIEST WILLIAM THURMAN Epp Hour Huecu Kirk JOLLIEST LuTHER Dracon Nei CLark Epp Hour NEATEST ELEANOR Moopy Mary York BOOK D Athletics AYRE Westin) LOT SS ASO SEN MIT AE ‘ , uy tS Sa NG SA Vive INEST x A Ns SA ue y UN oes pein DIAL sl a AN Rt Ne x % + AAW WN Si ) ; raed LUA AY ON POOR i coat : Ay My We aR ents ANY) 4 SUS : 44 ALA wy) AER Rit ty SNK ‘ ages SN PIA YAN: a Ys tah EUSA aN AS) i y a NG ve : hava Fy f WADE Ay hy 5 irs HY a vt : Wt rss) Nani tea ay its MM) ; Ms AA eri r : DI pid Ca CAD ae i Peta pany pati “1 ‘ it 7 y sian ee SRN i Be Ln “ oath ) rt apie Lena WEBB LucILLe SMITH EpirH SHOFNER Mary Lee Riccs Katuryn LEE Pattie Benn Maucuon SapIE BELLE SWEENEY Marcaret Davis CARTER Inez ANDEREGG Rusy LANpERS FLoreNcE DENTON THE BACKLOG __ adil, MEMBERS Nina Lanprum ELeanor Moopy Witt Frances JouRNEY IRENE Wynns Bettre MayBerry Neu CLark CHARLOTTE Brown Ray Ho.Lper Jennie Sue WIiLuIs Ourvia Dopp ES GIRLS’ TENNIS CLUB Louise THomMpson Mary Patrerson Dixit Owen SarsH McRapy I’ LEANoR BRADSHAW FuizaBpetH ALEXANDER Neva Van Bosxirk Maccirt Lou Morton EsTHer ELLior ANNIE Frances ALEXANDER ies S, BOYS “PENNISS CEs MEMBERS Ep Kine Gravy WHITAKER GrEorGE PATTERSON CHARLES MINGLE Marvin Mann Wa.iace WoopRuFF Leo WILLIAMS FRANKLIN YOUNG Brity Jack Fox Joun B. WitiiaMs Catvin Hampton M. Howarp SANDERS Ropert BILLiIncsLey Jesse Fox LutHer Deacon CuarLES HuGuHEs RreEp BETHURUM Joun Cox Forrest Deacon : ‘ r = commen GIRLS’ BASKETBALL TEAM Lena WEBB . : : : : ; ; : : . Forward CHARLOTTE Brown . ; : : : : ; ; : : . Center Acnes LEwWERS . : : : : : ; : ; ; . Forward Mary Lee Riccs . é é : : : s ¥ ; : : : ‘ : . Guard IreENE Wynns : : : : ; ; : : : : ; : , : : : E Center EvizaBetH Fox . : ; : ; : ‘ : ; : ; ; : . : : Forward Inez ANDEREGG . : : ; : ; ‘ é : : : ; ; . Forward Ray HotpEerR : ; : : : : : ; s : : : . Guard Beurtayu Mu. ins . , 5 ‘ ' d : : : : : Guard Katie RHEA F ; : ; ; , : : ; Forward ‘life THE BACKLOG Mite: Bay, aa? A aml- BASKETBALL ACTIVITIES HIS is the first year that Lipscomb College has furnished a basketball team to the public. Even yet her teams do not play any outside the city of Nashville. But still our teams have made for themselves a record and have let Nashville know that Lipscomb College is on the map and that in her walls are some cage tossers who show themselves athletes. In the College Department there were two teams. Coach E. L. Darnell, seeing two leagues in the city, wanted our school to have a hand in both. The Nashville City League would have been quite incomplete had it not been for the team in yellow uniforms with “Lipscomb” in purple letters across their chests. This team, though unknown before this season, added interest to the games, showed to the other teams of the league that they could give some comp etition, and did credit to David Lipscomb College. Although they did not win the championship, they lost only a very few games and finished the season in high rank in the City League. The players of the team were: Leo Williams, Marvin Mann, Earl Marsh, Robert Holcomb, James Kolb, Carl Monroe, John B. Williams, Denver Fike, and E. L, Darnell. A team of no less ability or praiseworthiness was that which represented David Lipscomb in the Nashville Sunday School League. The Sunday school at this place furnished: Leo L. Boles, Basil Hall, Paul McKee, Hugh Kirk, Wallace Woodruff, George Lewers, Carlos Cook, Grady Moss, and Paul Richardson—the team that defeated all other teams in the league except the East End Methodist team. Our team lost only two games, both of them to the East End team. Lipscomb held second place in the league. After finishing a very successful season in both city and Sunday School Leagues, David Lipscomb entered the Park Basketball Tournament. The Park League was composed of the strongest teams in Nashville. The team presented was a combination of the Sunday School and City League teams. The players were: Mann, Cook, Kolb, Leo Williams, Boles, Woodruff, Darnell, Holcomb, and Marsh. They were defeated in the final game by the Nash. Ams. The Girls’ Team did remarkably well during the season. They won a good per- centage of the games played and gave interesting competition in the games they lost. The Boys’ High School Squad showed great ability. It was composed of: J. Sam Smith, Roy Jordan, Elgie McAllister, Nelson Burton, Robert Billingsley, Hooper Scott, Thomas Dunn, Oscar McKee, and Alton Todd. This team lost but few games, and were eliminated from the district tournament by Goodlettsville High School. For the splendid records made py our teams we are deeply indebted to the untiring efforts of our much-beloved and able coach, Mr. Darnell. HuGuH KIRK, Sport Editor for Babbler. HONOR TO WHOM HONOR Ip (DUE. The Senior High School Class is recognized as winners in the Subscription Contest that was sponsored recently by the Business Management of THE BACKLOG. The fact that this group was on the job is proved by the strong rival they had—the Junior College Class. Congratulations, Seniors! elie THE BACKLOG rs jee eens 1a? AB ami- AUTOGRAPHS THE BACKLOG _awift in ee a eer AUTOGRAPHS 3D : é Nad aml, ii THE BACKLOG AUTOGRAPHS TT pi hat an HI { Z A == = fs eS SST) Eat the Shacklett W ay Our courteous girls carry your tray to your choice seat. The Coffee and Bread girls worry you to death with Hot Coffee and Hot Bread. SHACKLETT’S Pick-Food Cafeteria 411 CHURCH STREET “The South’s Largest Bookstore”’ We carry a complete stock of fine Bibles and the best books of all publishers. Ask for Our Catalogue LAMAR WHITMORE, Agts. Publishing House M. E. Church, South 810 BROADWAY NASHVILLE, TENN. Abilene Christian College Gives Bible courses to all. Gives the B.A. degree to graduates. Maintains a full four-year course. Is a standard Senior College. Member Association of Texas Colleges. Offers Pre-Medical and Pre-Law work. Gives teachers’ certificates on completion of Freshman year. Additional certificate on completion of each succeeding year. Permanent certificate to graduates. Sixteen with M.A. degrees. Christian teaching and environment. Faculty of thirty-five. 934 separate individuals attended Abilene Christian College last year. A special welcome to graduates of David Lipscomb College. Write for further information Batsell Baxter, M.A., President FALL TERM OPENS SEPTEMBER 20 COMPLIMENTS of A FRIEND PHILLIPS QUARLES HARDWARE CO. —Distributors— SHERWIN-WILLIAMS Paints and Varnishes P. F. CORBIN, Builders’ Hardware RICHARDSON Roofing and Shingles SQUARE DEAL Poultry Fencing DE LAVAL Separators and Milkers NASHVILLE, TENN. . 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 de- sired at the price you want to pay. More Than 54 Years of Service “Greater Nashville’s Greatest Store” ENTERPRISE 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 ARTWARE Phillips Buttorff Mfg. Co. 217-223 THIRD AVENUE, NoRTH NASHVILLE, TENN. A Policy for Every Need LIFE AND CASUALTY INSURANCE COMPANY OF TENNESSEE NASHVILLE Ordinary Industrial Life Commercial Health and Accident Travel and Pedestrian A. M. BURTON, PRESIDENT Capital Stock, ONE MILLION DOLLARS Elam’s Notes on Re Bible | aot Lessons R se. E. A. ELAM R Editor Entire Year’s Lessons and Comments in One Substantial Volume, 3852 Pages. A REAL HELP FOR ALL BIBLE STUDENTS Price, 85 Cents per Copy, Postpaid, Anywhere. Write for Sample Copies of Church of Christ Series of Bible Lesson Helps GOSPEL ADVOCATE COMPANY NASHVILLE, TENN. W. A. McPHERSON The Tailor Cleaning, Pressing, Repairing and Altering 41514 CHURCH STREET COOLEY’S BOOK SHOP 185 Eighth Avenue, North Books Bought and Sold—Old and New Clothiars lurnisher$ 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. DRAUGHON’S Practical Business College (Established in 1888) Trains Young Men and Women for high-salaried positions and gets the positions for them. Catalogue Free H. HERBERT COONE President Draughon Building, Nashville ‘A Friend Indeed’ The SOUTHERN INSURANCE COMPANY Nashville ‘Tennessee LIFE, HEALTH, AND ACCIDENT INSURANCE Positive Protection RUSSELL E. SHARP, President Write to the M. E. Derryberry Company WHOLESALE GROCERS To Merchants Only Complete and Up-to-Date NASHVILLE, TENN. You Are Welcome Here UNITED JEWELRY CO. 24 ARCADE Come to See M. I. Lusky Jewelry Co. Seventh Avenue and Church Street “When in Need of a Gift” The B. He Stief Jewelry Co. Diamond Merchants—Silversmiths Stationers—Jewelers Stief’s Corner Church Street, Capitol Boulevard Nashville, Tenn. L.A. BAUMAN SON House of Kuppenheimer and College Clothes “Men's Wear That Men Wear” 417-419 CHURCH STREET BEASLEY SONS. CO. MANUFACTURERS AND DEALERS IN pasir, Doors eaints: Oils, Glass, Etc: 147-149-151 THIRD AVENUE, NORTH NASHVILLE, TENN. “Gifts That Last” SAM SMALL JEWELRY CO. J. H. COLES, JR., Manager 627 CHURCH STREET Opposite Castner’s R. H. ALLEN A. L. WHITFIELD ALLEN-WHITFIELD PAINT GLASS COMPANY WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DISTRIBUTORS PRATT LAMBERT’S VARNISH AND STAINS LOWE BROS. PRODUCTS Phone 6-6211 407 Church Street Nashville Railway and Light Co. Wishes You WEALTH, HAPPINESS, and USEFULNESS in LIFE 605 CHURCH STREET BARES eDATRY. PASTEURIZED SWEET MILK BUTTERMILK CREAM BUTTER County 1104 NOLENSVILLE ROAD Tf You want first-class meat, you can rest assured that we have it. ALEX WARNER SON STALL 17, Ciry MARKET Phone 6-7313 Phone Us When You Want It Again “‘There’s a Difterence in Bread”’ ASK YOUR GROCER FOR HOLSUOM MADE BY AMERICAN BREAD COMPANY UG Tass OR G NAL Tuas STUDIO ESTABLISHED 1875 217 FIFTH AVE., N. TELEPHONE 6-6232 NASHVILLE, TENN. All Photographs in this Annual made by W. G. Thuss STUDENTS AND PATRONS: It is largely through the financial aid of our Advertisers that we are enabled to publish this annual. The staff therefore insists that our friends patronize our Advertisers. DAVID LIPSCOMB STUDENTS Compliments of WELCOME AT D. L. C. BOOKSTORE Waverly Barber Shop L. E. DEACON Cleaning and Pressing G. L. LEWIS PHONE 7-9314 I take this occasion to congratulate the Students and Faculty upon the splendid progress being made at David Lipscomb College. Very truly, HORACE S. LIPSCOMB, District Agent American National Insurance Co. OF GALVESTON, TEXAS The Largest Insurance Company in the South Over $500,000,000 Life Insurance in Force Local Offices, 1419-20-21 Nashville Trust Building J. D. ALLEN CO. | WHOLESALE DEALERS Sau gail? {0 EGGS, POULTRY AND BUTTER o ‘ Phone City Market—6-2943 e The Cover for This Annual Was Gj Created by The David J. Molloy Co. 2857 N. Western Ave. CHICAGO, ILL. oy'’s Flowers Always Lovely 325 UNION ST. 601 CHURCH ST. Nashville Products Company 110 Broadway SANITARY, JANITOR AND SCHOOL SUPPLIES ICE CREAM “Made Its Way by the Way It’s Made”’ GENERAL DRUG STORES 8th Ave. and Church St. Mote for Less HARRISON BROS. Florists 617 CHURCH STREET NASHVILLE, TENN. MANNING DRUG CO. “Try Our Store First’’ DRUGS, SODAS, CIGARS, CANDIES For Alert Service, Call 7-9218 — 7-5082 J. W. OWEN CO. STAPLE AND FANCY GROCERIES 6 Phones, 7-3161 12TH CARUTHERS AVES. NASHVILLE, TENN. Carney % Johnson SUITS TAILORED TO MEASURE AND READY MADE SUITS OF ALL MODELS 412 CHURCH STREET Turn Your Spare Time Into Dollars --- Selling Christmas Cards in Your Own Vicinity Full Particulars on Request AMERICAN ENGRAVING CO. Nashville NASHVILLE SURGICAL COMPANY 401 CHURCH STREET LABORATORY EQUIPMENT LABORATORY CHEMICALS SUPREMACY IN THE SOUTHERN YEAR-BOOK FIELD IS THE RESULT OF PERSONAL SERVICE THE CAPITOL ENGRAVING COMPANY Has had more than twenty years of successful experience in Year-Book Designing and Engraving. They are recognized as the leaders in the creation and production of the better class of annuals, Their experience, equipment, corps of artists, designers and engravers are entirely at your disposal 030-132-134-196 FOURTH AVENUE, NORTH a) : ORE ENGRAVING Co. ae . NASHVILLE SS by WS es : = iS os NOL muni TMM LL mm oe ea i i = =—- ——=—- | ps l if = Bilis bee Mpa 0 BRR ci | WY, OP ict. Tf rQiDny @)SEEne | NASHVILLE, TENN. | i | ee A, iil f sEZ= Cone TON SSS iI TD OVIVIGIV UL UUELULYOIGAVGUCINVOGUVUGOLUDFOOVUNDINVASUNNIWGUIUGNDUGUNUCNTENOOUNTONIIO I IILUIILUINWILUCINIVADIN ye 4 ne 5: “eh oth oo ee ae ae eae “ait % safes Sith as