Lipscomb University - Backlog Yearbook (Nashville, TN)

Text from Pages 1 - 138 of the 1930 volume:

% BREA GS 4 pei wis “ wwe way i ah ath Coulis cepa i NA dha ye ivat ; iets i ty iq ; i Neary n (0 Ba aie early � We A, a f in dh en Lae Eto wie Nae Ate ha KJ ites be BACKLOG 1930 Published by THE SENIOR CLASS of DAVID LIPSCOMB COLLEGE NASHVILLE, TENNESSEE Ark Series XXI Backlog Series IX This volume records the events of the college year of 1929-30 in a way which we hope will appeal to you. The art work throughout this book is mod- ernistic in its nature, but there was no underlying theme prompting the selection of� this decorative style. On the contrary, the style of decoration was selected because it was an original produc- tio n of a member of our class and it gave the book an artistic touch. We present this volume for your approval and trust that in the future when you may turn these pages you will recall the beautiful scenes, cherished traditions, dear friends, and happy memories of your college days. i, Ay GS % MURR Eta APR eae ! ony f éy ‘i 4 . i | | ‘ : yi } Wek y { AT Ak of fecd bi Wott i bt a 7 47 by Dedication and In Memoriam a To show in part our appreciation to one who has put his all into his work and service for David Lipscomb College; who has quietly pur- sued his way and yet influenced all; who has showed us by precept and example the beauty of a Christian life; we dedicate the ninth edi- tion of the Back Loc to E. L. DARNELL —— College Song By S. P. PirrmMan —s 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 its spirit and life we can better tell In these words we'll sing again. While we work, while we play, while we sing today, With our hearts all true and strong, We will tell of the joys of the Lipscomb Way, As we sing our College Song: 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. Leni G Akin 5 129 THE COLLEGE ae Th ; a, 63 ft “4 7 My 1h J LAN rag a QNIGITIAG NOILVALSININGYV “AVALON HOME LINDSAY HALL FHA nt ed mle AS 4 408: BAS ESS: HOG Hy oa BREGL ANTS ae : ite it Ay eee SES “8 NSLS HA i Mtl Hl fit 2 pe GYMNASIUM patipokah i teehee) didn ea bet i mt dt phen . On the morning of December 24, 1929, while all the boys were at home spending ¥ | the Christmas holidays, Lindsay Hall met with disaster when it was completely de- stroyed by fire. We are very glad to announce that we now have a new dormitory under con- struction. We are giving to this new building the name of one of our former presi- dents and for twenty-eight years a member of the Board of Trustees, Brother E. A. Elam. Elam Hall will be a structure of one hundred five rooms, fireproof and mod- ern throughout, and equipped with a cafeteria in the basement. It will be ready for occupancy at the opening of the next school year. David Lipscomb College met with a second great disaster-on the morning of March 28, 1930, when Avalon Home burned. Plans have been made for the erection of a new building. It is to be the same type and size building as Elam Hall. miemy 8h Ss ey | in Came ofs Let peel 4 SETS esi oe yal yi hi Me rei —— ae: Lay a AR eda, ea ees JOHN L. RAINEY, A.B., M.A. MAX HAMRICK (M.A., Vanderbilt University) Superintendent of Lindsay Hall Latin and Greek SAUMUR) Gi BOY CE, B.S.) MLA. MRS. OTTO! PRATER, BS: (M.A., Vanderbilt University) (B.S., Peabedy College) Home Economics Hebrew and Economics MRS.IDAY CocNOBLE MISS ORA CRABTREE pera Expression PERCY WALKER, B:A.. Riv Po CUFF, Ac Bz M.A. (B.A., University of Tennessee) (M.A., Mercer University) ] Mathematics English LEQONIDAS T. HOLLAND Department of Music Faculty 54 So Pe VpAIN BuAw (B.A., University of Tennessee) Bible and History MRS. MARTHA O. BOLES Grammar School MR Sa MY REE Bi) PELE TPS Bust (B.S., Peabody College) English and Physical Education Ie EDV Ss ROO RM BIS) ININAY (M.A., Peabody College) Psychology and Education EDGAR L. DARNELL, B.S. (B.S., University of Chattanooga) Modern Languages GUSSIE SMITH Grammar School PAISLEY SHACKLEFORD Violin MRS?) LILLIAN COOP Matron of Avalon Home EE OMEA ROME S wipe Ane Vian (B.A. Vanderbilt; M.A., Peabody) Science BACKLOG , x pret Tae wr Kn vie 7 ONS Atv Aan 1 RRS LoD ne nD pra fs e ie To the Senior Class i He AN MEMBERS OF THE Cuass OF 1930: You have now come to an important period in your own lives and a time of deep interest to me. Our lives in the providence of a God have been brought together ; they have touched at very vital points. I have gy learned to love each of you and am very solicitous about your future welfare. It Ni will not be possible for you to go so far from me, that the lines of love and affection i formed here at D. L. C. will be forgotten. ith Your development and your future welfare have been the objects of my daily | prayers. Your education has not been completed—it has only begun. Your school | a days here have been only a start in your development. They have been only stepping iB ) stones, and as you step out into the different avenues of life you must look forward to your complete development and to your crown of life after your service on earth has | a been completed. I trust that each of you may go out and walk uprightly among your uh fellows, serve nobly your fellowman, honor the institution from which you are now (wa | graduating, and glorify God in your bodies which are His. My I plead with you to keep your hearts pure and your lives clean; that you always ag be in search for truth. Do not shut your eyes to the truth, neither should you en- Mi shroud your lives in a cloud that will keep out the light. In your pilgrimage of life i do not let any error sap the vital energies of your intellectual, moral, or spiritual i being. You should Jove the truth and the truth will make you free. Hye | by “To thine own self be true, : a And it must follow, as the night the day, i | _. Thou canst not then be false to any man.” fis Dh | The future before each of you is beautiful; the path of duty is clear and en- | couraging; your mental, moral, and spiritual powers are such as to guarantee your | at success in this life and a home in heaven in the life to come. I trust that you will He . make the most of the blessings God has given you and that you will climb to the 1: a a Se very summit of usefulness and honor, and that from that summit you may reach 3 ) another summit where life is all grandeur and happiness. May God bless each of you. At ‘ : H. Leo Bo.es, President. | Ee | Hip {| oa ‘ i hi y i “ Ny y Lewis G-Abia ‘29 at Pell: ae Oty ns 7 Seniors —e-— C.- Ey OVERTURF é A , - : y : 3 : : : 4 , f Valier, Ill. Estrellita; President Junior Class, 29; Senior Class, 30; Cosmopolitan Club; Dramatic Club; Calliopean Medal, °29; Workers Club; P resident College Debater’s Club; Founder's Day Orator. C. L. has been in David Lipscomb for the last six years and during that time he has taken an active part in the school life. For the past two years he has been president of his class and he has made the class a very successful leader. He has great dramatic ability and has developed this to such an exient that he is now one of the outstanding students of the Expression Depart- ment. But, what is more important than anything mentioned above, C. L. is a true Christian gentleman and an ideal type of young manhood. Of course, he has his faults as all do, but these are so greatly overshadowed by his virtues that they are not thought of. His strong char- acter, earnest support of the right and his pleasing personality have won for him an enviable place in the hearts of the student-body and faculty. May he always have strength of character and the success which follows it. 19 9 Seniors © 1 —— I RAYMOND. TOWERY 4 ; , : ; i 4 2 ; : ; : ; Holland, Texas Treasurer, of Class; Estrellita; Cheer Leader Tales of Texas, and a determination to agree with everyone are the two big factors that have helped Raymond or “Doc climb the ladder of popularity at D. L. C. He is one of the truest friends we know and is zealous for the cause of the Master- being a preacher of the gospel. ’ LENA MORRISON luka, Miss. Secretary of Class ; Estreilita; Mississippi Club; Workers Club; Van Hooser Music Club; Orchestra; . ys . Attractive Ciri. | ‘Quietly Lena pursues her tasks. Her unusual beauty and dignified and ladylike air cause all to love and- admire her. But she is not all dignity,. She has a streak of the clown in her which often causes us to forget our troubles. ; : a “Her air, her manners, all who saw admired; ‘Courteous though coy, and gentle, though retired; The joy of health and youth her eyes displayed And easy of heart her every look conveyed.’’ . : i} MERRITT i) MILSREAD Hide muagcdinas BADEN Ty DOR Ody lake) 0) AORN RS Ren lig Vice President of Class; Tawassa; Alabama Club; Glee Club; Cheer Leader; L. Club; Backlog Staff, ’29, $30 2))) Schubert Choral Club; Tenms Club; Popular Boy. i Merritt’s ever-present smile and jovial disposition have won the hearts of his classmates. If you have a trouble just look for Milstead, and cheer and happiness are yours. Among all the school activities and under- takings Merritt-stands out as a loyal supporter and ever ready to do his part. Wat thy SS Se LEWIS G. AKIN é K : 3 ; : : ; : p ‘ t ye : Nashville, Tenn. Theme Artist, The Backlog, ?30; Estrellita; Art Club, ’29; Day Student. Lewis with his jovial disposition has won for himself a warm spot in the hearts of all at D. L. C. He is an earnest and determined worker and a most dependable friend at all times. We are-indebted to Lewis for the original modernistic theme which makes the BacKtoGc of °30 an unusual book. Thanks to Lewis. MYRTLE CARL : , ; ; ‘ : : ‘ } LE ; ! i : ; } Cleveland, Tenn, Tawassa; Basket Ball, ?29, °30; Tennessee Club. “She’s got the pep that gave her rep that makes her best of all.’ When Myrtle comes to our minds we always visualize a picture of her tripping cver the basket ball court. We delight in watching her play, because there’s nothing mechanical about her. She is a good sport and ever so vivacious. “She has dancing eyes, and ruby lips, Delightful boots and away she skips.” CARMACK ANGLEA ! : . . : ‘ : : d ‘ ‘ } { ; : Portland, Tenn. Tawassa; Kentucky Club; Manager College Basket Ball, °30. ; Carmack is one who is not afraid of responsibility, nor is he afraid to stand back of what he believes to be Taste. He believes in attacking with a will and doing well whatever task he is given. He not only helps make D. L. C. what it is, but will carry her ideals to wider fields and plant them in fertile soil. JESSIE. E. SHEARER- . mT aan . Monticello, “Ky. Estyellita: Kentucky ‘Club; Commercial Dis base We have few representatives from Kentucky in our clash, pus those we have are all wool and a yard wide. Among this” number is Jessie. She always has a “smile and cheering word and we find a true Tepresentative of the girls that give D. L. C. the ‘ ‘atmosphere’? for which it is” noted. : ; ‘Hind Rade is the crowning a dity And patience all the passion of great hearts.”’ - } _ | aii LAUREN D, BUCKNER. sei eM MMU 2) NY IESE ae cal a Eserellaca! Mth coal Club. it “Buck”? is an AW bataiin of no mean ability. He is quiet and studious and especially gifted in science. The ladies know very little of him, as he chooses to live a hermit’s life, but a man with Buckner’s ability is bound to succeed. Girls, it is not impossible to catch him. Be MARY FRANCES MOORER” ; matt bass . : : : i : ¥ t : TOY, Georgiana, Ala, ‘ Tawassa; Alabama Club; Home Economics; Boles path °29; Valedictorian. i} One of the outstanding etipiawed records of our class has been made. by iMary Frances. An Alabamian, she radiates her sunny Southern smile to her fellows. I’m sure that we have all been made happier by our associa- tion with her. For one who has made such an unusual record in her school work, there must be great thing in the future. ah i ; “a ‘ ¥ Me «ay Nk e- _£ Ss by r 4 4 a! ¥ ‘“ : p | : Mize eZ Seniors | | r - 1 it d : : “HOROTHY DoNOnO——4 1) RR YO ot oe eet irene: L : Tawassa; Tennessee Club. : If you've ever seen “Dot’’ still (except in class), you have something on us. We all love her for her wonderful ; _ disposition. She is ever willing to help. She can truly be called “a friend ‘to all.” NN Cine : ie ; : TUTTE ss earl i] “A cheery smile, a pleasant way, ; f tH ae ; We'd like to meet her every day.” Ue | { { i . Witt te 4 th of Ny 7 Kuh : : : , Ai) SBS VESTN F191) 24 (2 eo a ee 1] OR ARS le NS PB ‘Winston-Salem, N. C. 1 ae ; Estrellita; Backlog Staff, ’30; Cosmopolitan Club. With a cunning smile and witty words Earl has spread sunshine and gladness among his friends at D. L. C. ; : ; _ He possesses many good aualities, among which are neatness, honesty, sincerity, and dependent ability. He ; stands for right in everything. We are glad that D. L. C. has been honored by his presence. f JOSEPHINE CARLTON : z ! : : HI Petersburg, Tenn. 7p awassa; Tennessee Club ; Dramatic Club. : : { : It is hard to put ‘Jo’? down in black and white. She’s quite a businesslike little person, and her work has been commendable indeed. ‘‘Jo”’ is most loved by those who know her best. She has the qualities of a good friend, good student, and good companion. HA “When Math or Latin troubles you } , Just go to ‘Jo’—she’ll help you thru.” Wn) : = : ) : _ . ay . az : e. ‘ 3 : jin Seniors : = ; tN ) = Wien ies JOE F, HOLLADAY. qe Holladay, Tenn. DTD Tamassa; Tontte S8ee Club; W arkers Club. An ne around good fellow, Joe rend sorviee with smile.” ' He is liked by all who know tn, Sticking to his “ideal” has helped him through coll ge, and we are sure that on down life’s road Joe will continue Lis strive — toward the great ideal and we will re mber hind as | aly friend. i ore and in every need.: r sit it} Wr. Wt tr | an a 1 a DANK aH a : wh ; ; ANT iw = AOE Wh NOVA I. SULLIVAN Shai pet ih Russellville, Ala, | ; ; Estrellita; Alabama Club; AY Club; Dr arhaate Club; Basket Ball, 730. AY Such a hand for drawing! No less than a successful career can await one so ankiaaaaek with talent. Her determination and pl asant disposition cause all to love her. a bit of a clown; but as a In her room, she’s friend, she’s steadfast and true. q Wa aut Hi} | i} f } AY we ] m 7] Ty {at il ANTHONY E. EMMONS . aa Pittsburg! Landing, Tenn. I Estrellita; Tennessee Cond; Glee Club: Draenor Club : Founder's Day Orator. i) - Anthony is the biggest man _ the [Glasel ie °30. And: all his bigness isn’t in avoirdupois. He is one of ou best young preachers, and an orator. of. no mean ‘pity, as was clearly demonstrated in our Founder’s Da - . - bet! Pte, p “ Contest. May he continue to “expand”’ in every way for good as the years come and go. 3 A) toe UU UT pire . | | : j “ uy u ‘2, { ey P , : ¥ i | si} ti hy, 4 Cy “ 4 | ay - nit A + : - : : ¥) { © : : Ne ; Ps ; ’ : Pit md Vi j ; % yer” } : i be TAN) a Pre. ) ; NHL) {hy ; i } } ] | ml : : | } 4 Mt ; f ith ii yi ; | ind } R i ba AUH Hitt! . } i ; AW | i rt Hy ) 24 ee |} | y tat | UA HT ; oy ; itt { 6 | 1 i ty 7 f : i | - Seniors H . I. CHARLES REDE gr ee eet a oN PRS Clear aah Ohio Tawassa; Workers Club. HIN If you want to know anything, historically speaking, ask, Charles. He really knows his history, and the way he wrestles with the heating problem well deserves our admiration. A few years hence, when our chil- dren’s genoa 2 are studying Elder’s Histories, we can tell them that we were classmates of his in ‘the good old i ‘ days at D. L. Ps ‘ ART ; j , ; ) m4) . KG (Cass: ! : | a4 Si : ANNIE MAI GILLIAM VANDA NAT AS HH ie Decherd, Tenn. $ ‘ Estrellita; Tennessee Club: Hobe We onomics Club; Dramatic Club. i i) Many of vs have been cheered by Annie Mai’s happy nature.� Her ready wit seems to cause Hes de be loved and admired by all who know her. She takes great pleasure in Home Ec. work and we know that some ‘day she will make a practical application of her knowledge in her own home. ark F ; PAUL F. LOGAN 4 4 ; 2 : : ‘ , ; : crit Se A , } Mulberry, Tenn. : Estrellita; Tennessee Club; Won bers, Cire ; DAYS Coming to us last September, P. F. very quietly and eaObERT TER set to work to capture the A’s in classes prnere that letter is almost a stranger, and the rest of us began to take notice. In spite of his innocent ex- pression, you can take it from his roommates, he’s as full of wit and mischief asr-well, we're proud of him. - tie } PY bk iA +) ui ‘ ‘ ; R AU ae: 23138 n : A 4 i A i Hon aay i Seniors — GLADWSWRAULKNER i) fh, SS tee) a EES Mints, Mize Tawassa; Mississippi Club; Workers Club. : ¢ 4 ; : i] { We all like ‘“‘Faulk’’ very much. Even though we must look up to her, we are made to feel free when in her company. She greets everyone with a smile and a ““Hlowdy.”” If Gladys is ever troubled she. Jeeps it to herself, Our truest friendship she has won and we wish. her a 1 ba future. v hy, t 9% 4 tre Sih.) sy at YAY yaa 1 t thy ; : DRS WwW ILL AM SAN DERS : f sf IR 1H Ca aaa 1G , 1 aa as - Cornersville, Tenn. T awassa; Paphevéns Club; Glee Club, Cugiel Onis t Workers Club; Founder's Day Orator. r 730; Schubert Choral Club; Vans Basen Music Club ; Sanders, the ‘mail’? man, is always on the job. _ Hitt Hints voice enables him to hold first tenor on the J quartet. He has proven to be a real orator in the Founder’s Day Contest. He is ‘‘Rosa’s” that. Cornersyille is proud to claim, i if mia ; eye A i ek BIN ALIMOINT GEM I HY (OQ amnesic vi hte) ne Yo POR Oihleokay Tawassa; _ Tennessee Club; Dagmar Club, beau and a man — Tenn. 'Edna is a willing, enthnsialill worker Jand. a Moesten for hey Alma, Mater. One admires her for the whole-— hearted way she enters into everything: We can truly say that she is a loyal member of the Senior Class. She probably won't select a dramatic PRE ESE however, for Dame Rumor has, it that one of these fine days of June—_ i xy i sh, javiimeeh tell, ¢ i SU TA . be ; % : tay f Fy : ree H a. eae A : ; ; : aad i : . 7 1} ; ¥ biorsinh : Fy f y A “ali : ag? ‘ ul i NIyLIS : 7 Mie Ty! i : : : : 7 ¢ : 4 Wa} dy i 4 ie y ; : ii; ae a , bw iy ; ) F 7 Mf ‘ } : U 4 ' ie ) : t ay i} : tk ‘ } ae ft AEN ep ; : i LUT ' : t Sh Me { } 4 , t ; TET ANSE) : DIRE 20 ; : iv, BUMS { ‘ i) t - : } iT ; j : q EN, ‘ i h Ha} ab). 7 : +4 i et i ad 7 f y I TG i 4 Rt itt ; AH My | Tt 1 i tie THY pT ; ; hia ae i yn if | ‘N | y Ht pe, { i : { i | Seniors . 1H ieseweres ih! va ee ROSA WILLIAMS 3 i : ; ee a i . : 4 CPM F ; ; Maben, Miss. Estrellita; Mississippi Club; Basket Ball, ’29, °30, Captain, °30; Workers Club; Schubert Choral Club; Tennis; Best Girl Athlete, ’30) : t Rosa is another of our Mississippi girls. Her happy smile has brought to usa sample of sunny Southern skies. And especially when she sings and plays the guitar. As Captain of the Girls’ Basket Ball Team, she has shown both sportsmanship and efficient leadership, Her position as Best Girl Athlete is truly deserved. hi JAMES C, GRAY. , : 3 : ; | i i ff } it Tawassa; Alabama Club. Ragland, Ala. ‘ { : Tames is a real sport and always has something funny to say. He is always adding spice to his classes. James was not made for the ladies, yet he makes them step. He likes to argue, especially in Bible. Gray is a pretty good fellow, he even lives with an ‘‘Anglea.”’ ah OBE , 1 AA MPM RMT TELAT LA oe ot ee ho ae a MU ae SLUM Diao oaM OIL THER CO BEE UH Reta, Estrellita; Tennessee Club; Home Economics Club; Dramatic Club; Art Club. What a wonderful compounder of foods is Mable!” It seems that;her chief delight is im preparing appetizing things to eat. What could be a better way to win some young Romeo? We wonder who will be the lucky one, but sometimes Cupid does not disclose all of his secrets to us, and we are. left to draw our own conclusions. K tae 7 f ; Wh Hi) ISI Seniors SY, —t— ne ETHEL OVERSTREET i A ‘ . ; Pies : j : : ; Lynnville, Tenn. Estrellita; Tennessee Club; Home Economics Club. Ethel is one of those persons who puts her whole soul into her work and makes the most of her time. Sometimes when most of us were engaged in the more frivolous activities of school life she was toiling away at her work. She is a diligent worker and can always lend a helping hand when cailed upon. BUGRUAT EALOGAIN eco tC ES AMIIRRS OO RRIE ITER he ES AOS) CRS een ina Busan itt ; it Estrellita; Tennessee Club. Hollis is very quiet and peaceable. He is always good except when asleep. Hollis is one of that kind that believes in high grades. Just look up his record, Ladies. take the advice of a roommate and aim high or you won't catch him. i : y LIZZIE) MAB TATUM ; : ’ : ‘ ) : J t é A Lebanon, Tenn. Tawassa; Tennessee Club; Workers Club; Van. Hooser. Music Club; Orchestra. For sweetness of disposition Lizzie Mae cannot be equaled. She is a sweet, quiet girl, who by her kind ways has endeared herself to us all. She is generous, fun-loving, and mixes pleasure with work. We already see into a happy future and honorable ranks of ‘Musicdom.”’ =} ; i : Ns Seniors A is i , : r MH r i) i ke ESTHER DINSMORE fs mt | Sell Buckle, ; Tenn. Tawassa; Kentucky Club; Ww wi Chub Drapiatte Club; Schdbart Chora Club. Life at Avalon Home would not have been Moxtitiete without the Meas nets of Esther. When Ir were, sad and blue we had only to put aside our gloomy. thoughts and listen for the happy voice of Esther, singing some cheery | song, and our hearts were lightened. She has. been a very ardent SMIPALECT GL Dau Ge ; pat Lie 4 Rhine , anit aah tena ; i ie EFFIE! P. HOLT oat i : , mitt! AVE Oe hk ; : aa iit) Y Veto, Ala. Bi st Tawassa; 4 labama C lub; Ww orkers Club. : i { : 5 ' ; } ; Efie has gone about Her work on the campus. quiele? but SO her quietness has won her inte hearts of her fellow students. We always think of her as our “Big Sister, She’s one who has set her goal high and possesses that determination to attain it. We idee that she'll: same, day climb to that ‘Historian Step” 0 n ; pe if - . r 4 ‘ } V ; he $ id } .. Snowville, Va. the Ladder of Success. Se Ue Re, 4 } KATHRYN SHOWALTER a Any UE SR railhie ) Tawassa; Workers Club; Basket Bally, ise } t i} HH) : This. charming addition to our class comes from Virginia... ‘Shots very. quiet and reserved in) her nature, but. to .know her is to love her. She has been one of the outstanding: “members” of the Basket Ball Team d i (ae } has helped to win many victories for D. L. C. ger gens ; Hie } va Hy y bas RTL agi at roy wht, | } wh Ni nh fy THER Both} i iy Ny NRE a tu ie s ) Shhh ' lamas 1: ; ANALG A ny _ i! a y TEE tf he VR ] Ri AE SH rs i} iy 1 : il tt ; t} a i : Heghigaessit} NE AR ANNE ; VaR } iN) i} : { it Wy Sat AE SET ] “i ARM 29 Mii rh mitt y. AGH seelehany ; Mh BT AE a ; iv rT bits ANAL i} aly i) SUSIE Ki ) NUEFER AL i Te a i Es SI LFEPA LOLI Oped Pe op ans ane Th WERT SANDERS 4 j ; Ser , 1 nee £1: nao Tite? fe ; Cornersville, Tenn. Tennessee Club; Glee Club; Senior Basket Ball, 30. Estrellita; Wert has made a valuable member and worker for the class. He is a friend to all who know him. He is a valuable addition to the Basket Ball Team, and a student ranking with the best. Wert is deeply interested in the purpose of D. L. C., especially a brown-eyed lass from Franklin, : at } He ; t h : Hiyirars, : f Wha ' % HO ) | | jth : a H MY SADDER LUUMEDENTUD 00 0, ¢ (ag oh) RR IMEC 6 oc erence oe carne einen. HNN Tawassa; Tennessee Club; Dramatic Club. : Mt } } i iy TERY me ried Di { There’s something which Sadie possesses that compels everyone to love her. Sadie owns the power of “dry j : wit’? which is known only by a few. Grace, love, beauty, and neatness we must hand to her. The talent to read EY is an outstanding trait of ‘four lady.” She reminds us of that unique expression: : May vHRT i at th D eH ig f Y | aden Lik, | dat ie tt “Sadie’s got to write a letter.” i tt 13 7 { t ) ¢ 2 A J. V. COPELAND, JR. i i ‘ ; ; i cys d : ; . Valdosta, Ga. : it ‘ ; fi Tawassa; Workers Club; Glee Club; Orchestra. ; ; ; i! ‘It is hard to say just what D.:L. C. would do without J. V. to mend her soles and spread smiles over the HY countenance of the depressed. J. V. is a willing worker in all school activities and an earnest worker for his | i Master, taking great delight in helping others. He is an honor to D..L. C. ‘ } ! Ha RUSH CHAM ; ely if i, f j ) tf Mia i : � my : . ij on Di } ; i f } i} A‘ ( i $ ; A ; ; } } 4) ann AA AUTEM ORAL LI2tas Moa Hae iit i ; a Seni eCniors iH } —4— ROLAND-D. WILLIAMS, JR... Serpe em hy ; 77 Tenn. Tawassa; Tennessee Club; Dramatic Club; Babbler Reporter ; Badblor Staff, 3 “Say it with smiles,’’ is Roland’s motto. i He is a loyal friend and worker and does his bit in every way. When the clouds of misfortune and depression settle over a friend, ‘Roland is there to chase away the clouds and give words ‘of comfort and truth. He seeks hicagaare for truth and right... “If you have truth then seek eit no “farther,” for you have found all.” all whill j Hie ‘ 4 { Wie af AY % f i } Sarat ih bat ii i ; wih t iia ¥, : PATTIE BENN MAUGH AN vss 1 ) RR 4 ait Se | Pikeville, a th Estrellita; Tennessee Club; Babbler Riperierth Ww NE ie Clubs Home 1) els ae _ Cheer Leader } Nad : Schubert Choral Club, ’30. : ; : We are very grateful to be blessed with uch a talented Helnbet of ‘our class as “Pat? is. in any school _ activity she is ready and willing to take an active part. She’s a “happy-g0- -lucky’’ sort of girl, and she plays her part in making her surroundings cheerful. We have that desire to ever and always be with her, for j ( { u r } i é i) i a “She has taught us by her might. _ ; a Rete { To find cheerfulness—delight.’’ LEONARD JOHNSON DSA Tae ant Ga ae ; . Mulberry, ‘Tenn. : | Tawassa; Tennessee Club: Basket Ball; Dramatic Clad Glee Club, i} PRI. hen Leonard says a thing is true no one disputes it, when he! Works rest iad it is well done, When he plays it is square. His willingness to help others is an outstanding ‘characteristic, and at any time is willing to share another’ s burdens and send him smiling on oa way. Can we predict anything but success for je { him? Key ’ ae bp a POTOTIS ee er Pexss Seniors _ aN LOUISE KING 5 ‘ : , : : ; Sen | ae : . Sto, Franklin, Tenn. Estrellita; Tennessee Club; Home pnp aemics Club. = Thorough and conscientious in all that she undertakes; quiet and unassuming in all that she does; these are some of the things which express the character of Louise. There seems to be something at her home town which holds an especial attraction for her, since we have been able to keep her at D. L. C. for only a few ‘week-ends. 4 — ia. Ws) TURAN Seo wa time ARR OA MR TRIS TT Tawassa; Tennesee Club; Workers Club ; Glee Club; Dramatic Club; Babbler Reporter. Julian hails from Virginia, the state of the Shenandoah and the Blue Ridge Mountains. He is a reat service to the school as office boy and gives us two disappointments, bills and grades. His motto last year was, “Ladies, dear ladies, please leave me alone,’ but this year he is stepping into society and has his eyes toward a “Branch” in West Tennessee. a | AY NESeaht Fe BUILT RMA) PR 5 10 MB Oe On tate IAI aR mag ar SP A Estrellita; Kentucky Club; Basket Ball, 29, ’30; Most Representative Girl, ; Katie has been a loyal student to D. L. C. She never fails to prove successful in any activity in which she takes part. When once she is known she is loved. We can give her much merit for the sportsmanship, espe- cially on the ball court, and she is truly a representative girl, We are very grateful that she is a member of our class, —. Md She RAN ; Snowville, Va. | . | Horse Cave, Ky. | stole ok e 7 “ i : . y ‘of _ Seniors ih : he at | hi « | i x ” 5 A o : ee 4 eH HVE df aii} ran Uf NS OP rise: LEstrellita; Mississippi Club; Dramatic Club; Workers Club. eli i ; The quietest, most dignified manner, with a mind bhat enables her to be—that’s Ruth. We only Wish that we ; could be blessed with more such deserving members. While at ‘Dz Hy C. she has ssuibived marked ability in dramatic art, and we predict her some day a “‘Barrymore’’ of the Golden thea ay | 34 Pill AY : Hi I : ; li ; | “CHESTER HUNNICUTT .. ae He Hada eees aa, AW} Tawassa; Alabama Club; Glee Club; Workers Club ; ly ni Club: Babblal lrepoesnl ii j 1 | This is Chester’s third year in D. L. C. and we have learned to love and respect him. He is icine! Penta, i i loving, and godly, and seems to be destined to accomplish something in the service of God. Chester has at ; il least one weakness ; to find this inquire for a blonde of Lewisburg. | ; i} , | ; ; ib a Wy ; : at . i Mis mi GEE MIDODII 1 Rien Seeger” Nenana 1! Nauyoo, Miss. ge Estrellita; Alabama Club; Wane, Economies Club. ; f UE It has been said that beauty and brains do not mix, but Olivia has disproved this theory. And especially _will you think so when you receive one of her smiles. Quiet, kind and pleasant are the words that suit her “ , en | { | ; ; ; ; i deeds. Always loyal and true to every task. PT ea erry | 1H | _ ‘‘And underneath all is the heart of purest gold.”’ Ber oat Hagin itt He yp] | if ; f iv ae, iff ait “ H : ‘hh | 4 a f ent] “iN aN, : “| i Sy i ; { i 4 Ai} Hi, : Hie : : ; , Aig eM Hy] (ill - : i | ne Wy ) : | | Diy : Hib ; | (fT tt; : : ; ; | v i} Hit EET | | i ; bh ; WA ART Ie | ail : | 4 ANA 33 TAHA — pee . EDIVARIIRECTOR 77 0. oho Viel) ee OT ag Tawassaa; Kentucky i Club. , f Edd is never in the state of melancholy, always laughing and causing others to do the same, from the state that is round on both ends and high in the middle, He is a good spulent Greenwich, Ohto Edd comes and loved and honorea Pa ii aE 1 } Ai ; | i a ea 1 Satin | MARTHA CORLEY. ) if oe || ea . . 3 Nashyille) Tenn. ; 4 |‘Estreltitas 7 ennessee Club; Prema? A. B. C 53 : ba it) Ay ij If we could choose a girl to represent the. ecto of womanhood of our class we wana) bance Martha. She is a girl of an idealistic nature, and possesses a supny disposition that can’t be equaled. Her striking personality, beauty and the ability as fa | co-worker in the school features have won her many admirable friends | and wishes from everyone for a future of worthy attainments. iy ae | ihAtl . 1) | ig, ALON Philo. . ipelie. pe OO ORS ae tenn! 20 Tennisy Baaket Ball, 729: ?30= 0D Glabs | Tennessee Clad j ‘ Tawassa; Assistant Business Manager The Re p08, j i Abe ae 4 Day. Student ; _ Alton is not ontall a over of Spaniel but a good sport, ready to do his part in any undertaking whether of serious or humorous, nature. ALIFE excel him. as a tennis player, and his business ability is invaluable to the class in many wayS, especially in connection with, the BACKLOG. : ; 6 “A ww ae AL = _ Seniors | | Fae = ROBERT BILLINGSLEY : u 5 wis i ¥ ; , ye, ee , ; ‘ Tawassa; Tennessee Club; Business Manager of The Backlog, 30; “L” Club; Basket Ball, ’29, °30; Captain, 30; Tennis Doubles Champion, ’29; Dramatic Club; Most Representative Boy, ’30.. Nashville, “Tenn, if The student body made a wise choice in selecting Robert as éhar most representative | boy. He has made the publication of this annual possible through his tireless efforts as Business Manager. As. a member of the Basket Ball Team he is equally important and he takes an active part in all school activities. a : : mit ) ae rie] : qe : LOUISE B. CECIL . 3 (edocs Aen) ae ‘Gallatin, Tenn. Hanna Assistant Editor The ‘Backlog, 30; Junior Clase Peesiuren| 729; Van Hooser Music Club; ; 4 Tennessee Club; Schubert Keer Club ; Salutatorian ; Hi i} To choose an all-round girl from our class would need no question. We would be lacking very much if i ? : Louise were not one of our members. Her intellectuality, charming personality, talent, and, above all, her willingness to do any duty thrust upon her, are leading her on to success. Louise is to be given much credit for the success of THE BackLoG. © _ : : i FRANK HOLLIS : : ! ; : ; 5 5 ’ Peo cnt IP : it Portland, Tenn. Areata Editor The Be rAel °30; Backlog Staff, 29; Vice President Junior Class, 29; Tennis; Glee Club; i i] Orchestra, °29; T entnessee GTB a Hit ' j : i ‘ 7 : } | Frank has | been a truly loyal worker for his class and D. iu! ey THE BACKLOG of this year is a lasting monument to his loyalty, willingness, and ability. He has all the qualities that make for a true gentleman and nothing but success can come to one of his caliber. wW on aT Last Will and Testament of the Class of ’30 —3— State oF TENNESSEE | County OF DAvipDsON City oF NASHVILLE We, the Senior Class of 1930, being of sound minds and memories, having overcome the difficulties placed on us by the faculty, being of adventurous spirit, having been blown by favorable winds through the dangerous Junior Bay, having sailed safely through the Senior Straits, do draw up and make known to you that this is our Jast will and testament. We bequeath our treasures and miscellaneous belongings, acquired by adventures and narrow escapes, as follows: I. To the longsuffering faculty who have been so patient and kind with us for the past two years we do bequeath a year of peace and quietness if the next class is willing. Yo our beloved President, Brother Boles, we give our love and sincere thanks for all that he has done to make us “‘busy and happy at D. L. C.’ Again. to the faculty we leave our hopes that each year will bring them a better student body with joy and peace. II. To our beloved Alma Mater, the best school in the Southland, we leave our wishes that it may yet grow and have many prosperous years. We also pledge ourselves to work to make D. L. C. one of the greatest schools of the entire universe. Again, to that school we love so well, whose ideals are high and holy, that is trying to prepare the youth of this land for usefulness in God’s kingdom, we declare our loyalty, in holding up its banner. J1l. To the Juniors, we entrust to them to take our place next year, to be loyal and faithful to school and class. Cursed be you Juniors if you fail this trust! To the Juniors, who will be the Senior Class of ’31, we bequeath the right and honor to erect to their memory a monument like as we did. May they do something that will be beneficial to D. L. C IV. To those that are to fellow us we bequeath our pleasures and happiness received while here at D. L. C. May they use th ern and have a good time along with their work. To those that are to follow we leave any miscellaneous’ belongings they can find, such as broken and rem- nant pencils, empty bottles, remnant cakes of soap, etc. V. The following individuals wish to make distributions of their own property and possessions as follows: C. L. Overturf bequeaths his presidentship to the most worthy one of the class of ’31. Esther Dinsmore bequeaths her attractiveness and power over Cupid to O, P. Baird. Rosa Williams bequeaths her captainship of the Girls’ Basket Ball Team to Miss Ruth Forsee. May she execute this worthy place as faithfully as Rosa has. Joe Holladay bequeaths his position as laundryman to anyone who is willing to use a rub-board. Merritt Milstead gives his place as cheer-leader to Raymond Walker because it has been determined that they are about equal in empty heads and big mouths. J. V. Copeland and Roland Williams leave their extremely large stature to Hooper Scott and Leon C. Burns. Frank Hollis and Louise Cecil, as Editors-in-Chief of the Back roc, will their hours of struggle and toil to whomever may be so unlucky as to get the job. Robert Billingsley and Alton Todd will their much speech to those ae may become the next Business Managers of the Backioc, hoping they will use it to win ‘‘ads’’ from Nashville merchants. P. F. Logan leaves his ability to make A’s to Effie Mae Barfield and his ability to hurl the baseball to Luther Reynolds. The Senior girls of the dining-room leave their places to others to come, on the condition that they will break as many dishes as they have. “Doc” Towery wills his ability to make announcements to Ralph Kennamer. Charles Elder wills his power to imitate a fox-chase to anyone who may be so dumb as to try it. - Annie Mai Gilliam wills her quietness and peacefulness to Ada Williams. Edd Rector and Pattie Benn Maughan have nothing to leave because they have perfectly agreed to disagree. In witness whereof I have hereunto set my hand and affixed my seal this the 28th day of May, 1930. AntTHony Emmons, JTestator. Signed, sealed, published, and declared, by Anthony Emmons, the testator, for the Class of Nineteen Hun- dred Thirty, as their last will and testament, in the presence of us, who, at his request, and in the presence of each other, have hereunto subscribed our names. C. L. Overturr, President. Lena Morrison, Secretary. BACKLOG Class Prophecy —4—_ One day in the early fall a gypsy caravan came through town. For some time I had been thinking of my old D. L. C. classmates and I decided to go to the camp that afternoon and ask Madame Nozerstuph, a famous fortune-teller of the tribe, to tell me of their fate. As I approached the camp, a little maid came to meet me and led me to the tent of Madame Nozerstuph. I told her of my desire and she immediately took her cards and began. As she drew the first card she said, ‘I see one of the leading members of your class is happily married and doing evangelistic work throughout the state of Montana. He has as his song leader J. V. Copeland, Jr., a faithful worker. It is C. L. Overturf. 7 “Again, I see Roland Williams assisting Lewis Akin in his latest chewing gum advertisements. “TI recognize Carmack Anglea, Lauren Buckner, and James Gray. They are in an English hospital. A great accident has occurred while they were experimenting in the laboratory of Oxford University with some valuable explosives that they had just invented. The building was completely destroyed and the young men were in a critical condition for some time, but since Dr. Alton Todd has come with his nurse, Mable Southall, to treat them, their recovery is insured. : “T see another of your classmates who has won fame in the athletic world. He is coach of the United States All-Star Basket Ball Team which is now making a triumphant tour of China, and is no other than D. Wert Sanders. No less famous than the coach is the captain of this nationally known team, Robert Billingsley. ““A law suit is in progress. Merritt Milstead is the defendant and Paul Festus Logan the plaintiff. It is a case of the eternal triangle with Ethel Overstreet as the third member of the group. Frank Hollis is the defendant’s lawyer and Martha Corley is that of the plaintiff. Annie Mai Gilliam is reporting the case for the New York Times. ““And now the scene shifts to Florence, Italy. Just outside the city I see a young American woman, a blond, working feverishly at her chef d’ouwre. She is none other than Nova Sullivan. “Also I see a young American gentleman digging equally as earnestly in the ruins of an old Italian city. Oh! it is Charles Elder looking for the twelfth Troy. ““And now I see a wedding, but cannot distinguish the characters. Ah! now I see. Anthony Emmons is the nervous groom and Esther Dinsmore the blushing bride. Leonard Johnson is performing the ceremony. The bride’s attendants are Myrtle Carl, maid of honor, Mrs. William Sanders, formerly Rosa Williams, matron of honor, and Effie Holt, Ruth Hyde, and Gladys Faulkner, bridesmaids. The groom’s attendants are Joe Holladay, Chester Hunnicutt, Hollis Logan, and William Sanders. “A Presidential election has just taken place. For the first time a woman is elected to this office. An overwhelming majority cast their vote for Josephine Carlton. Dorothy Donoho, assisting Miss Carlton as ever, is Vice President. Olivia Dodd is Secretary of State; Louise Cecil, Secretary of Treasury, and Lena Morrison , Secretary of Interior. Mary Frances Moorer is the President’s family doctor and Kathryn Showalter her private secretary. “Raymond Towery tried many things but what he is most famous for is his treatise on the subconscious mind, which has given him wide fame and gained for him the chair of Psychology in.the University of Texas. “T find that Julian Showalter has become the President of a large chain of department stores with head- quarters in New York City. : “Edd Rector, as ever, is still roaming’ around the world and trying to seek another girl whom he thinks has not fallen in love with him. “Jessie Shearer has had great success in the field of Education. She holds the office of City Superintendent of Louisville, Ky. Among her most celebrated teachers are Louise King, teacher of Home Economics; Pauline Shearer, teacher of History and English, and Katie Rhea, the famous coach of athletics. “Back at D. L. C. the ones of your class who hold important positions are Sadie Lumsden and Edna McKnight, teachers in Expression and Public Speaking; Pattie Benn Maughan, head of Home Economics De- partment, and Lizzie Mai Tatum, instructor in Violin.” 36 —— a € Post Graduates SZ, —h J. MARVIN POWELL Sara, Miss. Estrellita; Mississippi Club; Workers Club; Preacher Club. Marvin is the most ‘‘powellful’? man in D. L. C., and since he has about six feet four above his shoe soles, he is looked up to by most of the students. He has a never-ending line of humor that has won for him a host of friends. Whenever you hear a crowd laughing you can usually see Marvin’s sparsely ‘‘feathered’’ head in their midst. He has made an almost unblemished record during his three-year sojourn here. ROBERT NEIL ; : ’ Nashville, Tenn. Tawassa; Glee Club; College Quartet; Basket Ball Squad; Dramatic Club; Workers Club; Tennessee Club; Business Manager The Babbler. ; Robert has ‘‘inhabited’”’ D. L. C. for the past seven years, suffering freshman abuses in both high school and college. His management of most all business affairs of student activity has been an invaluable asset to the schocl. His place among us next year may be occupied, but not filled. A few jokes and a good hearty laugh do Bob more good than a big meai does a hungry tramp. HUBERT BARBER : ¢ : , m ‘ : : : ’ : : : , § ; Senatobia, Miss. Tawassa; Glee Club; Workers Club; Orchestra; Mississippi Club; Basket Ball; Base Ball Nine. After graduating here in ’29 something called ‘‘Big Barber’? back for a third year. In his sojourn at D. L. C. he has engaged in practically every phase—both good and bad—of college life. His activities cover all fields, from baseball, basket ball, and fireman of Lindsay Hall, to Glee Club, Orchestra, Choral Club, and Librarian, and even chapel talks and prayer meeting sermonettes. Hubert stands for the right and always shoots straight. RUFUS UNDERWOOD ' : ; : , : ; : : E ; 2 ; c . : Florence, Ala. Estrellita; Alabama Club; Workers Club; Dramatic Club; Preachers Club. Rufus is always ready to take a joke with a smile and as if by reflex action, he comes back with one to match it. His unusual eloquence and versatility have won fame for him as an orator. He has a keen eye for business and is sure to succeed in whatever he undertakes. His friends are numbered by his acquaintances and the value of his membership in our school cannot be estimated in a few words. ; se R Pe SAE Gass, AE AM N ee ss . AMAA AION NU’A|’IQUIKAG WW MQ AW ' BACKLOG. —} 4-— RAYMOND WALKER : é 3 j ; ‘ : McMinnville, Tenn. President of Class; Tawassa; Tennessee Club. JIMMIE GREER HARVEY 5 : 3 : : i 5 : : : Mathison, Miss. Secretary of Class; Tawassa; Mississippi Club; Schubert Choral Club; Home Economics Club; Babbler Reporter; Orchestra. ROBERT HUSTON PRATHER : : F ; ; : F ; ; : P Russellville, Ky. Vice President of Class; Estrellita; Kentucky Club. MARGARET RICE MEADOWS - . : LEY : : Minor Hill, Tenn. Treasurer of Class; Tawassa; Secretary of Van Hooser Music Club; Tennessee Club. : tite Ye age Y ‘ : Y “ealllliiiily Y rk ae a _ Yuli Wd acs aaa 7X ic (LOG =e Juniors ELBERTA CLARK gn kira eer Bridgeport, Ala. Tawassa; Alabama Club; Home Economics Club; Workers Club BENNETT K. BEDFORD . . Tompkinsville, Ky. Tawassa; Kentucky Club; Basket Ball MARGARET ALSTON “255°. 2) Hennme) Tenn: Tawassa; Tennessee Club; Secretary Home Economics Club GEORGE HAMILTON TRICE . San Francisco, Calif. Tawassa; Glee Club; Dr amatic Club; Van Hooser Music Club; Basket Ball ELIZABETH WALKER SHOWALTER . Snowville, Va. Tawassa; Workers Club; Basket Ball JOHN O. CRAWFORD... ._ .Nashville, Tenn. Tawassa; Science Club; Tennessee Club ELEANOR LONG DR ee ay eee: Tupelo, Miss. Tawassa; Mississippi Club; Workers Club CLYDE E.. FULMER = 25 2] sa) Marietta, (Ohio Tawassa; Kentucky Club; Babbler Staff; Dra- matic. Club ERIN GANES eee mn eS hetteld eAdaz Estrellita; Dramatic Club; Alabama Club Ras. SASS | AAA A” A AMAL’ Vn) WOMAN 40 s4 a i ees Juniors ——_ BEANCHE. EAYLOR 0) 7 eee Columbiay Denny Estrellita; Tennessee Club; Workers Club; Backlog Staff OO} Bo BATRDan Hans ee eee Alexandria. einem Tawassa; Tennessee Club; Workers Club RuTH ADELIA FORSEE . . .. Franklin, Tenn. Estrellita; Tennessee Club; Van Hooser Music Club; Basket Ball HAROLD BARBER oe ee oe Senatobia, Miss. Estrellita; Mississippi Club; Dramatic Club; Workers Club; Glee Club; Basket Ball MARY PERKINS BRAGG . . McMinnville, Tenn. Estrellita; Tennessee Club; Van Hooser Music Club LEONSCe BURNS | ye , ID Alle, Tawassa; Alabama Club MARION DG CRAIG Gne 0e ss eae Birmingham, Ala. Estrellita; Alabama Club; Van Hooser Music Club THOMAS GLENN . ; : . Lewisburg, Tenn. Tawassa; Tennessee Club; Basket Ball ADASVIEETAMS Se - ) . Riceville, Penne Tawassa; Tennessee Club; Home Economics Club “nnyuypittiiilllil, Yy YMMMCMMEX@EZ7Z?7@ @ 071 SS @ — = PACKLOG Juniors + —h— MARGARET PRIMM .. . . . Nashville, Tenn: Estrellita; Dramatic Club; Tennessee Club RALPH KENNAMER § : : Guntersville, Ala. Tawassa; Alabama Club; Basket Ball RUTH LEE SHEARER ; . . . Moncicello, Ky, Estrellita; Kentucky Club RUSSELL MCKISSICK . . . . Mt. Pleasant, Tenn. Estrellita; Tennessee Club; Glee Club; Or- chestra JENNIE MAE HILL. . = Lynnvilles Venns Tawassa; Tennessee Club; Workers Club FUND MON IME MECONN =, 6 6 4 « Wensee Jib. Estrellita; Alabama Club; Glee Club; Basket Ball LAURA KITTRELL CooPp . . Bell Buckle, Tenn. Estrellita; Tennessee Club; Van Hooser Music Club JDWEE MG WARD lle eee Sharon denn Estrellita; Tennessee Club LORENE CLARK . ; : : . Gallatin, Tenn. Estrellita; Tennessee Club AEE: gy He MAMAKYY == ‘ BACKLOG. Juniors VIRGINIA RIGGS Albertville, Tawassa; Alabama Club; Dramatic Club. JAMES W. RICHARDSON Tennessee Club; Workers Glee Club; Babbler Staff Club; Tawassa; Mary Pitts TAYLOR Estrellita; Alabama Club; Van Hooser Music Club SAM H. MOoORER Tawassa; Tennessee Club; Glee Club; Orches- tra OLGA JERNIGAN Estrellita; Mississippi Club; Workers Club Boyp W. TARPLEY Tawassa; Tennessee Club CARMEL MCGUYER Tawassa; Alabama Club; Workers Club GEORGE MCCONNEL Estrellita; Tennessee Club; Workers Club LAURA, JONES Tawassa; Kentucky Club; Workers Club; Librarian WUMMHMU }17 Ala. Culleoka, Tenn. Decatur, Ala. Ripley, Tenn. Tupelo, Miss. Nashville, Tenn. Tuscumbia, Ala. Culleoka, Tenn. Glasgow, Ky. a a : oe ee — x a ROS oe Yy MMMM SSG Juniors —— MILDRED M. YounG . . . Nashville, Tenn. Tawassa; Dramatic Club; Day Students’ Club JoE COOKE VAN DyKE . . . . Alamo, Tenn. Estrellita; Tennessee Club; Dramatic Club; Workers Club MARGURIETTE YOUNG . . . Mt. Hope, Ala. Estrellita; Alabama Club; Home Economics Club LESLIE Riggs . . . =: College Grove, Tenn. Estrellita; Alabama Club; A B C Club HELEN FRAZIER . . . . . Greenville, Ala. Estrellita; Alabama Club; A B C Club WILLIAM A. STANTON : . Nashville, Tenn. Tawassa; Tennessee Club SARA FRANCES SMITH ., . . Lascassas, Tenn. Tawassa; Tennessee Club; Workers Club JAMES C. MURPHY . . . =) SGulleokay) Tenn: Estrelita; Tennessee Club; Dramatic Club; Workers Club; Editor Babbler VERMAL ENOLA ALLEN , . . Oxford, Miss. Estrellita; Mississippi Club; Workers Club ww SAMY ; BACKLOG ™. Juniors —— fe % SALLIE MAE WARREN . , «= Jexsilg, “Ahsiaae Estrellita; Tennessee Club; Dramatic Club THOMAS WESLEY FLOWERS . Wilkinson, Miss. Estrellita; Mississippi Club; Glee Club; Basket Ball WOUISHASOHERRITM, =. a.) ee eNashyilles Tenn. Tawassa; Tennessee Club JACKeNMGH UR OMG ss in eeONashivaillensdenn. Tawassa; Tennessee Club MARY VERS RICEY Se oe) a) a eAulensvallies Key, Tawassa; Kentucky Club Bin Va CAG} aaa ene eee Teun) lenenrar Estrellita; Tennessee Club; Dramatic Club MInDREDECOxXa-.) 4 2 sandwichard Gity, Tenn: Estrellita; Tennessee Club; Art Club; Work- ers Club Mirns| PS RenorN . 2 |= = Nashville) Tenn: Tennessee Club INDIA ELIZABETH CAROTHERS . Franklin, Tenn. Estrellita; Tennessee Club; Workers Club PACKLOG o � Juniors = SALLIE WHITESIDE . . . Tompkinsville, Ky. Estrellita; Kentucky Club Morris P. LANpDISS . Cumberland City, Tenn. Tawassa; Tennessee Club; Glee Club; Van Hooser Music Club IraSs MAE BRANCH ‘ R ; : Alamo, Tenn. Tawassa; Tennessee Club; Workers Club KENNETH MCPHERSON . . . Belleview, Tenn. Estrellita; Tennessee Club; Schubert Choral Club; Glee Club; Quartet; Basket Ball; Babbler Staf LEE HUDDLESTON , f 7. Lebanon, Tenn. Estrellita; Tennessee Club; Workers Club; Basket Ball NEWTON LUTHER REYNOLDS . ee oney ae wias Tawassa; Alabama Cub; Basket Ball Mary AMANDA DorRRIS ... . Nashville, Tenn. Estrellita; A B C Club; Tennessee Club Mrs. LUCILLE LINDSEY . . Tuscumbia, Ala. Estrellita; Alabama Club; Schubert Choral Club; Van Hooser Music Club GEORGIAMG. DAVISmace enn) be Sellers Ala Estrellita; Alabama Club; Home Economics Club C we BACKLOG | Juniors JOHNNIE Mar KinG . .. . Nashville, Tenn. Estrellita; Basket Ball; Tennessee Club ERED eo COLT en ae ee Nashville se Ment, Estrellita; Dramatic Club; Schubert Choral Club; Glee Club; President Van Hooser Music Club EFFIE MAE BARFIELD . . Ashland City, Tenn. Tawassa; Tennessee Club EDWARD J. CRADDOCK . . .. Nashville, Tenn. Tawassa; Dramatic Club CHRISTINE ONES en ween Glascowen Key. Tawassa; Kentucky Club; Workers Club; Schubert Choral Club HOOPER SCOTT . ‘ ; ; . Nashville, Tenn. Estrellita; Van Hooser Music Club; Schubert Choral Club; Dramatic Club BERNICE ‘CAGLE ) 20.) ) Pikeville Denn. Tennessee Club CONSTANCE RENFRO . . . . Snowdown, Ala. Estrellita; Alabama Club; Home Economics Club; Dramatic Club Kirry CANTREDRE 2 =. 2 “Nashville Tenn: Tawassa; Tennessee Club; A B C Club Un UMdéiiihiiiijirypes 47 ee == BACKLO QQ’ Senior High S —h— ROY JORDAN : : : : : ; : ; Smyrna, Tenn. President of Class; First President of Zenith; PBA High School Basket Ball; Baseball; Best Boy Athlete of High School. MARJORIE CULLUM : : : : : : : : ; ; ; Nashville, Tenn. Secretary of Class; Excelsior; Tennessee Club. YUE fee Ses Be = ain 5 “ er i ‘ oy + kta 4s ry Ss bu wy ' a y. We ? oe TNE, ah ae bad) Q ® Senior High —e— CHARLES DorRRIS Nashville, Tenn. Zenith; Tennessee Club. JESSE PEELER, JR. Nashville, Tenn. Zeuith; Tennessee Club. Morris Evans Tompkinsville, Ky. H. WADDELL RALSTON Nashville, Tenn. Zenith; Tennessee Club. JAMES FREDERICK HARWELL Nashville, Tenn. Zenith; Tennessee Club. HOWARD KEY Jackson, Tenn. Tennessee Club. HARDIN GREENFIELD Tenn. Zenith; Tennessee Club. Williamsport, 50 BACKLOG. , Senior High Sue pat cUle sea ee ee ©) DION pacer, Zenith; Basket Ball; Tennessee Club; Work- ers Club Posi WANG 2 8 5 IMileretolanish. Aheraii. Excelsior; Tennessee Club. CONDRY COMPTON . ; 4 . Columbia, Tenn. Excelsior; Tennessee Club. KLINGMAN PRENTICE . . . Spring Hill, Tenn. Zenith; Tennessee Club; Workers Club. Epwin H. Jones . . . . Nashville, Tenn. Zenith; Basket Ball; Tennessee Club. ETHEEEMAPILES 9. o = Bo) Como Miss: WitnTAMCROUCH 9. 9... -. . “Hlorencey Alla: Zenith; Schubert Choral Club; Workers Club. SSS NOK Davip Boso RUFUS CLIFFORD HOWARD GREENFIELD JACK DRAPER JOHN RUCKER THOMAS BURKETT JAMES MCCARTNEY MARIE CRABTREE VIRGINIA GILBERT Junior High Xi —k— MILDRED PROVENCE LADY CLAIRE NEELY JEANETTA JOHNSON HELEN BROWN IMOGENE BROWNE BERYL WALDRUM LUCILLE CAMPBELL RITA CAVIN MAE APPLEGATE SST Sa, AY SQA 52 SASSo_ AQAA” FAYE MELTON ARTHUR STEVENS HowarkbD ANDERSON HARRY CLEMENTS JERE WILLIAMS Guy McCann Houston SMALLWOOD EDWIN GLEAVES NICHOLAS ROMAINE ; BACKLOG, Z ar i: 4 ‘ Sophomore High , —i— HELEN BEASLEY DAN HARLESS CHARLEEN HANSON SHIRLEY WATKINS LEE CAYCE JESSE RAY IpA BELLE ROBARDS HAROLD SMITH ELIZABETH YEAGLEY Eusa LEE NEELY Mary BAKER GREGORY ELIZABETH CLAXTON MYRTLE WADDY ANNA GRIGGS AUDREY MORRISON Nancy MoTLOW EUGENE BOYCE WILLIAM GRAVES JAMES GRAVES CARL HOLT JEFF BRIGHAM FANNY RUTH PITTS ROBERTA BILLINGSLEY ELZIE BARLAR JAMES ROGERS PAUL ELDRIDGE Vids ta ily bhltyyyy opp, Vill Freshman High a MarRY EMILY WATKINS OPAL SHOULDERS WILSON HOLLADAY EpitH Davis Davip FRY TOMMIE SHOULDERS JAMES GREGORY DRAPER BLANKENSHIP TOMMIE MULLINS THOMAS DIXON KATHERINE SMITH Mary BROWN HILL , AW Manag Davip NEIL SIMPKINS PAGE Louts SCIVALLY LESTER WILLIAMS PHILLIP WILLIAMS MARTIN WOODROOF WW MQ GGG _ Y SOW ... SSSA 54 oe Ss 3% 2 — q . = + “1 Lewis Gg Akin 29 Las IMGTONTOAGHROBUTOVURAGGULUTOAUEGOAUEEEEEAOANEQAOENON000090,SEUTOUOA 00V0QH00 000 EAEELII, TT Buy-a-Loggers =e The staff wishes to express their gratitude to the winning team in the sale of BACKLOGS: MARTHA CORLEY CHARLES ELDER JEFF BRIGHAM EpDNA MCKNIGHT RuTH FORSEE MERRITT MILSTEAD KATIE RHEA Although Katie is not on the winning team much credit is due her as the individual selling the greatest number of BACKLOGS. oo ACKLO Backlog Staff —_— FRANK HOLLIS ROBERT BILLINGSLEY ALTON Topp LOUISE CECIL LEwis AKIN ROLAND WILLIAMS BLANCHE TAYLOR CONDRY COMPTON MERRITT MILSTEAD EARL FORCUM Editor Business Manager Assistant Business Manager Assistant Editor Artist—Theme Organizations Editor Junior Class Editor Artist—Clubs Snap Shot Editor Athletic Editor Ute, Babbler Staff WW. ROBERT NEIL J. C. MurPuy MILDRED CLIETT FR Pa Curr JIMMIE GREER HARVEY JULIAN SHOWALTER MYRTLE CARL KENNETH MCPHERSON CLYDE FULMER Jor CookE VAN DYKE 58 Business Manager Editor-in-Chief Exchange Editor Faculty Advisor Society Editor Chapel Editor, Senior Class Editor Joke Editor Athletic Editor Exchange Editor Joke Editor DWAR + hgh . 7 , Bie RS . Bs “| as Ss. s ed oe oe if ad w te tiie + ‘ esddtiiié Wii tte ; “Cty 5 . CHLOE Tawassa Literary Society tp Presidents Vice Presidents Secretaries Treasurers MARGARET ALSTON CARMACK ANGLEA O. P. BAIRD HUBERT BARBER EFFIE MAE BARFIELD BENNETTE BEDFORD ROBERT BILLINGSLEY TRAS MAE BRANCH LEON C. BURNS Kitry CANTRELL MYRTLE CARL JOSEPHINE CARLTON LOUISE CECIL ELBERTA CLARK MILDRED CLIETT J. V. COPELAND OFFICERS ROBERT NEIL, MERRITT MILSTEAD, JULIAN SHOWALTER JULIAN SHOWALTER, GEORGE TRICE, SAM MOORER LOUISE CECIL, JOSEPHINE CARLTON, EDNA MCKNIGHT MERRITT MILSTEAD, JOE HOLLADAY, CHESTER HUNNICUTT MEMBERS JOHN CRAWFORD ESTHER DINSMORE DoROTHY DONOHO CHARLES ELDER GLADYS FAULKNER CLYDE FULMER ANNIE MAI GILLIAM THOMAS GLENN JAMES GRAY JIMMIE GREER FIARVEY JENNIE MAE HILL JOE HOLLADAY EFFIE HOLT CHESTER HUNNICUTT LEONARD JOHNSON CHRISTINE JONES LAURA JONES RALPH KENNAMER Morris LANDISS ELEANOR LONG SADIE LUMSDEN MARGARET MEADOWS MERRITT MILSTEAD MARY FRANCES MOORER SAM MOORER CARMEL MCGUYER EpNA MCKNIGHT ROBERT NEIL EDD RECTOR LUTHER REYNOLDS JAMES RICHARDSON MARY LEE RILEY LESLIE RIGGS VIRGINIA RIGGS 60 WILLIAM SANDERS RuTH SHEARER LOUISE SHERRILL ELIZABETH SHOWALTER JULIAN SHOWALTER KATHRYN SHOWALTER SARA FRANCES SMITH WILLIAM STANTON Boyp TARPLEY Lizzir Mat Tatum ALTON P. Topp GEORGE TRICE RAYMOND WALKER ADA WILLIAMS ROLAND WILLIAMS MILDRED YOUNG Estrellita Literary Society Presidents Vice Presidents Secretaries Treasurer LEWIS AKIN ENOLA ALLEN HAROLD BARBER MARY PERKINS BRAGG LAUREN BUCKNER FIRM CAGLE ELIZABETH CAROTHERS LORENE CLARK - LAURA KITTRELL COOP MARTHA CORLEY MILDRED Cox MARION CRAIG GEORGIA DAVIS Mary Dorris Ouivia Dopp ANTHONY EMMONS WESLEY FLOWERS EARL FORCUM RUTH FORSEE + — 25 OFFICERS MEMLUERS HELEN FRAZIER AUDREY HALCOMB FRANK HOLLIS LEE HUDDLESTON RuTH HypbDE OLGA JERNIGAN LOUISE KING ERIN LANE Mrs. LUCILLE LINDSEY HoLLis LOGAN P2 Bo Locan PATTIE BENN MAUGHAN LENA MORRISON J. C. MurRPHY GEORGE MCCONNEL RUSSELL MCKISSICK KENNETH MCPHERSON ETHEL OVERSTREET C. L. OVERTURF 61 C. L. OVERTURF, KENNETH MCPHERSON, ANTHONY EMMONS : ‘ RuFus UNDERWOOD, WERT SANDERS LENA MORRISON, SALLIE MAE WARREN, RUTH SHEARER MARVIN POWELL MARVIN POWELL HUSTON PRATHER MARGARET PRIMM CONSTANCE RENFRO KATIE RHEA WERT SANDERS JESSIE SHEARER MABLE SOUTHALL Nova SULLIVAN BLANCHE TAYLOR Mary Pitts TAYLOR RAYMOND TOWERY RuFus UNDERWOOD JOE CooKE VAN DYKE JEWEL WARD SALLIE MAE WARREN SALLIE WHITESIDE Rosa WILLIAMS MARGUERIETTE YOUNG Zenith Literary Society a —%— Presidents Vice Presidents Secretaries Treasurers ITLOWARD ANDERSON MAE APPLEGATE ELZIE BARLAR HELEN BEASLEY JEFF BRIGHAM HELEN BROWN THOMAS BURKETT BERN ICE CAGLE RITA CAVIN RUFUS CLIFFORD WILLIAM CROUCH CHARLES DORRIS PauL ELDRIDGE OFFICERS Roy JORDAN, JEFF BRIGHAM, EDWIN JONES JEFF BRIGHAM, JEANETTA JOHNSON, CHARLES Dorris LUCILLE CAMPBELL, VIRGINIA GILBERT, MAE KING KLINGMAN PRENTICE, MEMBERS DAVID FRY VIRGINIA GILBERT HARDIN GREENFIELD HOWARD GREENFIELD ANNA GRIGGS JAMES HARWELL Mary Brown HiLi WILSON HOLLADAY JEANETTA JOHNSON EDWIN JONES Roy JORDAN MAE KING ETHEL MAPLES JAMES MCCARTNEY i. “© THOMAS BURKETT, RUFUS CLIFFORD Nancy MoTLow TOMMIE MULLINS JESSE PEELER KLINGMAN PRENTICE JAMES ROGERS To Jee RUBE LEWIS SCIVALLY OPAL SHOULDERS TOMMIE SHOULDERS HousTON SMALLWOOD CATHERINE SMITH ARTHUR STEPHENS WILLIAM TURNER se SSSA Excelsior Literary Society SZ —X-- OFFICERS Presidents Vice Presidents Secretaries Treasurers HOWARD ANDREWS DRAPER BLANKENSHIP IRA BENSON ROBERTA BILLINGSLEY IMOGENE BROWNE Davip BoBo LEE CAYCE MALISSA CLAXTON CONDRY COMPTON MARIE CRABTREE FREEMAN CROWDER MARJORIE CULLUM EpItH DAVIS EDWIN GLEAVES MARJORIE CULLUM, “angst ly Wh YMMMME@@E HowARD ANDREWS, DAN HARLESS, DAvID BOBO DaN HARLESS, DAvID BoBo, CARL HOLT LADY CLAIRE NEELY, FANNIE RUTH PITTS CaRL HOLT, FREEMAN CROWDER, HOWARD ANDREWS MEMBERS JAMES GRAVES Mary B. GREGORY JAMES GREGORY WILLIAM HALL DAN HARLESS CARL HOLT HOWARD KEY FAYE MELTON AUDREY MORRISON Davip NEIL Morris EVANS Guy McCann LADY CLAIRE NEELY ELSA LEE NEELY SIMPKINS PAGE MNny - TLL OE: FANNIE RUTH PITTS MILDRED PROVENCE IDA BELLE ROBARDS JOHN RUCKER TIAROLD SMITH AUSTIN TANT MYRTLE WADDEY BERYL WALDRUM Mary EMILY WATKINS JERE WILLIAMS LESTER WILLIAMS PHILIP WILLIAMS MARTIN WOODRUFF ELIZABETH YEAGLEY = = = CKLOE se aS Kentucky Club CARMACK ANGLEA Epp RECTOR 3ENNETTE BEDFORD KATIE RHEA ESTHER DINSMORE MarRY LEE RILEY Morris Evans IpA BELLE ROBARDS CLYDE E. FULMER JESSIE SHEARER CHRISTINE JONES PAULINE SHEARER LAURA JONES RUTH SHEARER IluSTON PRATHER SALLIE WHITESIDE QR wg, STE th Mag: : ANMOMMN ANANTH WAY | Hy Tennessee Club sine MARGARET ALSTON Ob Barr EFFIE MAE BARFIELD ROBERT BILLINGSLEY MARY PERKINS BRAGG IrRAS MAE BRANCH BERNICE CAGLE FIRM CAGLE K1TTy CANTRELL MYRTLE CARL JOSEPHINE CARLTON ELIZABETH CAROTHERS LOUISE CECIL ELBERTA CLARK LORENE CLARK CONDRY COMPTON LAURA K. Coop MARTHA CORLEY MILDRED Cox JOHN CRAWFORD MARJORIE CULLUM DoROTHY DONOHO CHARLES DorRRIS Mary Dorris ANTHONY EMMONS RUTH FORSEE ANNIE Mat GILLIAM Fas 3 Zs 2ACKLO THOMAS GLENN HARDIN GREENFIELD JAMES HARWELL Jor F. HOLLADAY WILSON HOLLADAY FRANK HOLLIS LEE HUDDLESTON CHESTER HUNNICUTT LEONARD JOHNSON EDWIN JONES Roy JORDAN HOWARD KEY JOHNNIE MAE KING LOUISE KING Morris P. LANDIss HOoLuis LOGAN PauL F. Loca N SADIE LUMSDEN PATTIE BENN MAUGHAN MARGARET MEADOWS SAM MOORER J. C. MurPHY GEORGE MCCONNEL JAacK McELroy RUSSELL McCKIssick EpDNA MCKNIGHT KENNETH MCPHERSON ROBERT NEIL big tir Uf = ETHEL OVERSTREET JESSE PEELER . ( :- KLINGMAN -PRENTICE MARGARET PRIMM WADDELL RALSTON Epp RECTOR MILES REHORN JAMES RICHARDSO® Lied ROUBLE WERT SANDERS WILLIAM SANDERS LoutIsE SHERRILL JULIAN SHOWALTER SARA FRANCES SMITH MABLE SOUTHALL WILLIAM STANTON AUSTIN TANT LIizZIE MAE TATUM Boyp TARPLEY BLANCHE TAYLOR ALTON TopDD JOE COOKE VAN DYKE RAYMOND WALKER JEWELL WARD SALLIE MAE WARREN ADA WILLIAMS ROLAND WILLIAMS —— S ——=—— = ae ———— = BACKLOG il Alabama Club aa — aS L. H. ANDREWS OLIviA Dopp CARMEL MCGUYER MAE APPLEGATE HELEN FRAZIER | MERRITT MILSTEAD Davin Boso JAMES GRAY CONSTANCE RENFRO LAUREN BUCKNER WILLIAM HALL LUTHER REYNOLDS LEON C. BuRNS AUDREY. HaLcoms VIRGINIA RIGGS ELBERTA CLARK EFFIE Hott - JAMES ROGERS MILDRED CLIETT CHESTER HUNNICUTT NOVA ‘SULLIVAN MARION -CRAIG _ RALPH KENNAMER Mary Pitts TAYLOR WILLIAM: CROUCH ERIN LANE RuFus UNDERWOOD GEORGIA DAvIs Mrs. LUCILLE LINDSEY MARGURIETTE YOUNG WWM WW b ACK SSI ENOLA ALLEN HUBERT BARBER HAROLD BARBER JEFF BRIGHAM RITA CAVIN WESLEY FLOWERS vis GLADYS FAULKNER JIMMIE GREER HARVEY RUTH HYDE OLGA JERNIGAN ELEANOR LONG FAYE MELTON 67 ag Mississippi Club LENA MORRISON F. O. MCGEHEE MARVIN POWELL WILLIAM TURNER Rosa WILLIAMS ii, Ye Wy Yy Yj Yy YY, Wa ee ae PAS = BACKLOG Mrs. LILLIAN Coop ENOLA ALLEN MARGARET ALSTON MAE APPLEGATE EFFIE MAE BARFIELD LuLA Mat Boaz MARY PERKINS BRAGG TRAS MAE BRANCH IMOGENE BROWNE BERNICE CAGLE MYRTLE CARL JOSEPHINE CARLTON ELIZABETH CAROTHERS RITA CAVIN LOUISE CECIL ELBERTA CLARK LORENE CLARK LAuRA KITTRELL Coop MILDRED Cox Dormitory Girls he MARIAN CRAIG GEORGIA DAVIS ESTHER DINSMORE Ourvia Dopp DorotTHY DONOHO GLADYS FAULKNER RUTH FORSEE ANNIE Mat GILLIAM JIMMIE GREER HARVEY JENNIE MAE HILL EFFIE HOLT LEE HUDDLESTON RUTH HYDE OLGA “JERNIGAN JEANETTA JOHNSON CHRISTINE JONES LAURA JONES LOouIsE KING MAE KING NNW} ,] A qq WWWw XX WWW SGUM- | ERIN LANE SADIE LUMSDEN PATTIE BENN MAUGHAN MARGARET MEADOWS FAayrt MELTON MARY FRANCES MOORER AUDREY MORRISON LENA MORRISON NANCY MOTLOW TOMMIE MULLINS CARMEL MCGUYER Epna McKNIGHT ETHEL OVERSTREET CONSTANCE RENFRO VIRGINIA RIGGS MARY LEE RILEY KATIE RHEA IpA BELLE ROBARDS JESSIE SHEARER SSSs__ -AQ{’AARAA AE” WWW’ 68 PAULINE SHEARER RUTH SHEARER ELIZABETH SHOWALTER KATHRYN SHOWALTER GUSSIE SMITH SARA FRANCES SMITH MABLE SOUTHALL EMMA STANFORTH Nova SULLIVAN Lizzie MArt TATUM BLANCHE TAYLOR Mary Pirrs TAYLOR BERYL WALDRUM SALLIE MAE WARREN SALLIE WHITESIDE ADA WILLIAMS Rosa WILLIAMS BERNICE WINNETT MARGURIETTE YOUNG : BACKLO Workers Club ENOLA ALLEN MAE APPLEGATE O. P. BAIRD HAROLD BARBER HUBERT BARBER ELZIE BARLAR Davip BosBo TrAS MAE BRANCH JEFF BRIGHAM ELIZABETH CAROTHERS ELBERTA CLARK RUFUS CLIFFORD J. V. COPELAND, JR. MILDRED Cox WILLIAM CROUCH ESTHER DINSMORE —%— CHARLES ELDER GLADYS FAULKNER HARDIN GREENFIELD JENNIE MAE HILL JoE HOLLADAY WILSON HOLLADAY EFFIE HOLT RuTH HyDE OLGA JERNIGAN JEANETTA JOHNSON CHRISTINE JONES LAURA JONES MAE KING Houuis LOGAN Pau. F. LOGAN ELEANOR LONG PATTIE BENN MAUGHON FAYE MELTON LENA MORRISON J. C. MuRPHY JAMES MCCARTNEY ROBERT NEIL MARVIN POWELL KLINGMAN PRENTICE JAMES RICHARDSON WILLIAM SANDERS ELIZABETH SHOWALTER JULIAN SHOWALTER KATHRYN SHOWALTER SARA FRANCES SMITH RuFus UNDERWOOD JOE COOKE VAN DYKE BERNICE WINNETT Winyy Z ties) Why Wty, wy: UMMM i, CUdeyyyp WY LEELA 69 Home Economics Club MARGARET ALSTON HELEN BROWN LUCILLE CAMPBELL MYRTLE CARL RITA CAVIN ELBERTA CLARK MALISSA CLAXTON GEORGIA DAVIS OuiviA Dopp VIRGINIA GILBERT ANNIE MAI GILLIAM MARY BAKER GREGORY ESS aa ANNA GRIGGS Mrs. ALINE HAMRICK JIMMIE GREER HARVEY MARY BROWN HILL LOvuIsE KING MAE KING PATTIE BENN MAUGHAN TOMMIE MULLINS Mary FRANCES MOORER Nancy MOoTLow Eusa LEE NEELY LADY CLAIRE NEELY ETHEL OVERSTREET Mrs. OTro PRATER MILDRED PROVENCE CONSTANCE RENFRO IpA BELLE ROBARDS KATHRYN SMITH TOMMIE SHOULDERS OPAL SHOULDERS MABLE SOUTHALL MYRTLE WADDEY ADA WILLIAMS ELIZABETH YEAGLEY MARGURIETTE YOUNG BACKLO IMOGENE BROWNE Mrs. IpA Noste, Instructor LuLa Mat Boaz Nova SULLIVAN CONDRY COMPTON MILDRED Cox MABLE SOUTHALL OL yg nypy Usd ff YY Vitti VU Expression Department xy -— Miss ORA CRABTREE, Director HAROLD BARBER ERIN LANE LESLIE RIGGS ROBERT BILLINGSLEY HELEN LEEK (Certificate) VIRGINIA RIGGS FIRM CAGLE LUCILLE LINDSEY JAMES ROGERS MYRTLE CARL SADIE LUMSDEN Tt J2RUBUE EDWARD CRADDOCK (Certificate ) ENOLA RUCKER JOSEPHINE CARLTON EpNA MCKNIGHT WILLIAM SANDERS OxiviA Dopp (Certificate ) FRED SCOTT CHARLES DORRIS MERRITT MILSTEAD HoopPER SCOTT JOE CooKE VAN DYKE CALVIN MURPHY JULIAN SHOWALTER ANTHONY EMMONS KENNETH MCPHERSON MABLE SOUTHALL CLYDE E. FULMER ROBERT NEIL Nova SULLIVAN VIRGINIA GILBERT C. L. OvERTURF (Diploma) GEORGE TRICE ANNIE MAI GILLIAM MARGARET PRIMM SALLIE MAE WARREN Mary BAKER GREGORY Epp RECTOR RAYMOND WALKER RuTH HyDE CONSTANCE RENFRO ELLEN WILLIAMS FRANK HOLLIS KATIE RHEA MILDRED YOUNG LEONARD JOHNSON MILES REHORN ELIZABETH YEAGLEY NC MOMOMOKMMEBOHAAI 72 SCENE FROM “LIGHTED CANDLES” A TRAGEDY OF THE CAROLINA HIGHLANDS By MARGARET BLAND ZEENIE (Sadie Lumsden), MOTE (Rufus Underwood), Errre (Helen Leek), PREACHER WAKECASTER (C. L. Overturf), MAME (Edna McKnight). £ fie—‘Brother Wakecaster, will you swear to me on this Book that you believe it’s true?” Wit Wtiyy yplitlldittty “muy MlMiiaisipyyyy “yyy, a “ln pyyullibitieys ACKLOE DAN HARLESS TES Je. Paes DaAvip Boro ANTHONY EMMONS AUSTIN TANT THOMAS BURKETT JEFF BRIGHAM LEONARD JOHNSON Preachers SY —k— CLYDE FULMER MILES REHORN JAMES ROGERS CHESTER HUNNICUTT J. V. COPELAND MARVIN POWELL WESLEY FLOWERS FREEMAN CROWDER H. Lro Bours A. G. FREED JOE CooKE VAN DYKE C. L. OVERTURF WILLIAM CROUCH Howard ANDREWS Davip NEIL O. P. BAirRD SSSA bcd “ eG ah T + ! Pag ks, Founder’s Day Orators ¥ =e FRED ScotTr (Winner) ANTHONY EMMONS RAYMOND WALKER WILLIAM SANDERS JULIAN SHOWALTER C. L. OVERTURF “my ey MMMlbiler ““Wdeppypsrysldditiii, itll fff. a ia Wd Mamiiibtiittiz SS PACKLOG Music Department —— LEONIDAS T. HOLLAND, Director Mrs. LucitLe LINDSEY PAISLEY SHACKLEFORD, Violin LAURA KITTRELL Coop LuLta MAt Boaz, Assistant Piano FRED ScoTT E. L. DARNELL, Orchestra RITA CAVIN S. P. PITTMAN, Sight Singing MARGARET MEADOWS RUTH SHEARER AUDREY MORRISON Nancy MotTLow HOOPER SCOTT RWWA AAI QA’ pncniee f SD « AS “ oa as 5% a? Music Department WILLIAM SANDERS ROBERT NEIL LizziE Mat TaTtuM LouIsE CECIL RUTH FORSEE ELLEN WILLIAMS MARY PERKINS BRAGG MARIAN CRAIG EMMA STANFORTH LENA MorrRISON KLINGMAN PRENTICE Morris LANDISS WILLIAM CROUCH GEORGE TRICE LM Zz Vi. ACKLOG Top Row—Christine Jones, Jimmie Greer Harvey. Second Row—Pattie Benn Maughan, Wesley Flowers, Hooper Scott, Esther Dinsmore, Leoni- das T. Holland, Director, Blanche Taylor, Fred Scott, William Sanders, Louise Cecil. Bottom Row—Merritt Milstead, Mrs. Lucile Lindsey, Meadows, David Bobo, Rosa Williams, William Crouch. Kenneth McPherson, Margaret Schubert Choral Club PERSONNEL LEONIDAS T. HOLLAND, SOPRANO PATTIE BENN MAUGHAN ESTHER DINSMORE BLANCHE TAYLOR RosA WIELIAMS ALTO CHRISTINE JONES JIMMIE GREER HARVEY LOUISE CECIL Mrs. LUCILLE LINDSEY Di rector TENOR WESLEY FLOWERS FRED SCOTT WILLIAM SANDERS DAVID BoBo BASS HOoPER SCOTT MERRITT MILSTEAD KENNETH MCPHERSON WILLIAM CROUCH MARGARET MEADOWS, Accompanist ne ESA gy SSG Z Ys Z a GG NS oat ww Mage” Bottom Row—Neil, Bobo, Copeland, Crouch, Holt. Second Row—Hollis, Trice, Johnson, Milstead, Compton, Holland (Director), Showalter, Mc- Kissick, Harold Barber, McPherson, William Sanders. Third Row—Flowers, Harless, Richardson, Wert Sanders, Landiss, Halcomb, Moorer, McGehee, Emmons. Back Row—RBarlar, Prather, Hunnicutt, Hubert Barber, F. Scott, H. Scott: Lipscomb Glee Club PERSONNEL LEONIDAS T. HOLLAND, Director FIRST TENOR ROBERT NEIL SAM MOOKER ELZIE BARLAR JAMES RICHARDSON F. O. McCGEHEE J. V. CopELAND FRED SCOTT ANTHONY EMMONS WeERT SANDERS HUSTON PRATHER WILLIAM SANDERS LEONARD JOHNSON eS ; CHESTER HUNNICUTT WILLIAM CROUCH SECOND TENOR JULIAN SHOWALTER DAVID BoBo BARITONE RUSSELL McCKISSICK CONDRY COMPTON GEORGE TRICE KENNETH MCPHERSON WESLEY FLOWERS HAROLD BARBER AUDREY HALCOMB FRANK HOLLIS MERRITT MILSTEAD HUBERT BARBER CARL, Hour DAN HARLESS HooprerR ScoTrT Morris LANDIss, Accompanist 79 College Quartet WILLIAM SANDERS KLINGMAN PRENTICE ROBERT NEIL KENNETH MCPHERSON BACKLOG High School Quartet ELZIE BARLAR DAN HARLESS DAviID BoBo WILLIAM CROUCH ACKLOE Top Row F. O. McCGEHEE HUBERT BARBER L. T. HOLLAND SAM H. MOORER RUSSELL McKISsIck Orchestra a Bottom Row Saxophone J. V. COPELAND Cornet JIMMIE GREER HARVEY Piano E. L. DARNELL, Director Cornet Lizzi—E MAE TATUM Cornet LENA MORRISON PAISLEY SHACKLEFORD, Violin Violin Violin Clarinet Violin Violin CS tO ie: aan wen ‘ ‘a yt Wa , Se ceded es a: f rt OP Toe ek, @ As . i aay A y it 5, i Bi. “Ath, t AD it Cane FOC. Coaches Be De DARNEIEG tele Bootes The strength of any institution depends upon its spirit. Athletics helps to make the spirit of the school what it is. Athletics joins us together in spirit, it gives us a desire to be good losers as well as good winners. We are indebted to our coaches for their untiring efforts in bringing the teams through a very successful season. F ili Uy Se oS SS ES ee OVE S eo Pey oe Sisisi sl alslsialalslalgialaiclslsialslsisialslsl sl Senior College Basket Ball ROBERT BILLINGSLEY (Captain) Lro L. BoOLrEs KENNETH MCPHERSON HUBERT BARBER LEONARD JOHNSON Davib NEIL ROBERT NEIL ALTON TODD J. C. MURPHY WERT SANDERS SCHEDULE 22 Coleman Brown ......: RMR AS See ae 55 Hastland’ Baptistice tase ane oe tee eee 14 IMG MB GAS: aier roe: eek eee an erates ee a CAC 34 Woodland: Ghiristranien. ae renee 42 AS KG Kee nee Lene 2 aot one ota 3.5 Blakemore’ Methodist ....+........56.- 36 Home. Journals, (ison 2 eee ae 40 Teachers Reserves. se eeue 24 Lockelande Bic. = crea eee eee Pe ee or tee 19 Ge a Gee ee a: ees are 19 Wrest) Bund! 2 0s Bae meats heres eee 19 Pirst. 4utheran ewer eee meses ores os aioe ele 56 Eastland! Baptists einer. Srp. re ee 33 Hd cefields B apits tara rar eran, rica cycnerne eae 34 W oodiaidix ie ere ere ee Soc cs cee 23 (Gee ETC ae FEE I eee ike et tae Zo Wiest e Ein Cl eepenrer ee ieee, atte: cater iNOS. | cera ee cae 17 ir Stee alt eran aa tee ace anh eee 18 ockelandey nec 8 sre 4. nee ee 35 B-deetieliltierrar uote h conus cee eae 32 Goleman Brown: ¥dur 0c... ts eee 20 (uockelanidhies seus. tio. |: oe cin oF, Bownthy ance tirst)) oc meee ee ere 35 Woo Cai ch +e hmiean sec, te lc een Ree ee mm a 23 NM Bie Oe nia ee ae ree 38 Coleman, Bro wise. cicee creer aes eee 84 A. ae DEO OUOUSOUUOUUOUOONUD Roa tg et ee eee ee BACKLO ae Junior College Basket Ball LESLIE RIGGS HAROLD BARBER BENNETTE BEDFORD RALPH KENNAMER Lro L. BoLes (Coach) LUTHER REYNOLDS (Captain) AUDREY HALCOMB GEORGE TRICE WESLEY FLOWERS THOMAS GLENN SCHEDULE II ide as A Se Sil Rambler SReESErvVeS ic aa se eaten Ub eer ene Nat ae, Bite ee Bcc Ara 36 [espe ool MCMV Wai aire ee tyke oi ermege ons Senn) Ee EE Goer AR ls Wy lee ne! 35 Wiviovorclle navel: (Clavcicistnel 48 8s pou emwoou san oS Ee Ge. Co coe Sa eee eee eae a5 SEY Cacia bee A weeds ee ee ei erent 2!) PR ne Peay fe ne, NE, le see aaa 28 UPER CCEA CCICEN Eee comes Merced. Roe eek Me a eis Bie ee eee 28 Vie AR pe ate tee ea Se ee oe ee rine CS i eee eee ee ME TEM 18 ck itd 36 EVOMEeS iOticrial 925 -e aura ee nn 2 4 an 5, See ee ees ees 23 shennemlind wochOolum san ens ae see peers seem oon (6) 5 tech od Oh ORR CAME Oe. SURED Hate? Be WAMMIGA: GAGES)! sje ee ae Aiea 82,0 Fis Sh eS i Aa eee gE BYS} Nemec IRESSOWeS: Gann so aes omnes coupe all fs atid. 5 seit Oe CeO CT RO ER tee 4] ISielasononns Memon 2 yun co ue anmnvoe ba, ale ee yr 3, 5. oe ame ay orn? 28 Guuianloyreeyael Wide y 5 6g s40 ck vo ena ee ae Ae Pind 28 a 6 ee ee eee 30 Wien VA CCIU CMe ne es 5 2. Stich, Sn Oh dpkg eee Oe Re ae ae anne Beh Marshalls riccm me ewe mee ope eee oy 14 pein kere Asan Sn ee 28 IE GiiB a Tiatele Lyell | 35.9 8 ose ooh cue MSS Sn ao be Oe ee ee 30 ocltonms Choo mrs ee es eran We nosotes cue LS Pre gats MRR oe Gti aes Ree ae 20 DieVio lag iat serra fein eto tees Sloe LS Te Rbia tonne a Oe eee die eee Ai Caldwell Gompanvya (Horie) a... es 0 Ee Se deci Ra Rs te ek ee gi 23 VCS Bae AG er Or ON, UIE Ch ne ee sa ee Ae Ry th. este rs ed Cee 18 1B3, WE Soel en ave cas SUAS race RD 2) Oe RO Pe ae ae A Arad ER irc cree et RL 7 Misawa, Preys ek Lok see eterna Raaeere Meena err, oe 85 2 we ee High School Basket Ball — 4 as RUFUS CLIFFORD Roy JORDAN (Captain) EY I. “DARNELL, (Coach) EDWIN JONES DAN HARLESS JAMES GRAVES “ JESSE PEELER CART, Hour WILLIAM GRAVES JERE WILLIAMS Basket Ball Basket ball, a game of sudden turns, stops, and throws, a thrilling sport which requires quick action, quicker thinking, and instant response, where the eye must be a trained and accurate judge of distance and proportion, is a pastime of hard knocks and clean playing at Desc. 86 e DACKLOG = | Girls Basket Ball ‘Team —— ELIZABETH SHOWALTER RuTH FORSEE Rosa WILLIAMS (Captain) a LEE upp STON JEANETTA JOHNSON JOHNNIE MAE KING FAYE MELTON MYRTLE CARL Nova SULLIVAN E. L. DARNELL (Coach) KATHRYN SHOWALTER 87 = BACKLOG ROBERT BILLINGSLEY, Captain, Senior College Five The man who said that good material is stored up in small packages must have had ‘‘Bob’’ in mind. “Bobby,”’ although one of the smallest men on the team, was great in his ability as a guard and a leader. Captain Billingsley played several years on the Lipscomb Basket Ball Teams and ended his career by leading probably the best team in the history of the school. LUTHER REYNOLDS, Captain, Junior Team “Tuke,’’ as he is better known in the gymnasium, came to D. L. C. from Huntsville, Alabama. At the beginning of the basket ball season his playing was so outstanding that he was at once made captain of the Junior team. “‘Luke”’ is a player that is not surpassed at D. L. C., and also an excellent sport. Huntsville High School can well say, “‘This is our beloved son in whom we are well pleased.” ROSA WILLIAMS, Cartarn, Girls Team Miss Williams has been a successful basket ball player at D. L. C. for the past several years. During her years of athletic activity she has shown herself to be a great sport and an excellent leader. In her Senior year she was made captain of her team and she led this team through a very successful season. As she passes from D. L. C. to another institution her teammates at Lipscomb wish for her much success. ROY JORDAN, Captain, High School Team Captain Jordan has served as more than a captain to the Lipscomb High School Basket Ball Team during the 1930 season. In the absence of the coach, Roy took charge and directed his men like a veteran. The men looked so much to Jordan for advice and guidance that each member grew to know him as ‘‘Papa.”’ Roy is recognized as one of the best high school captains that D. L. C. has known. CARMACK ANGLEA, ArHietic MANAGER Anglea, although he is not everything that his name implies, has truly been an ideal manager. Both in basket ball and baseball he was always on hand performing his duty and lending a word of good will and encouragement. Whether in victory or defeat, Anglea never lost confidence in his team. Lipscomb deeply regrets to lose ‘‘Mack,’”’ for he was like good wine; he got better with age. DCEC’' ] ™}HK CD—.—CE . NOW MM AGG WOE 88 “Wd Mir yi biiy min 77 Vell ‘itll Vy Y “nnyulfititliiilliy WY WV LC@ EEC 89 Y, VARSITY TEAM HIGH’ SCHOOL TEAM 90 ACKLOG [ S 92 S NYG}, MM WW . mn aN iy ‘ “ e Vi eo Sh, — ¥ BAY Madge) NG ee ee i REPRESENTATIVE GIRL KATIE RHEA, ROSA WILLIAMS, RUTH FORSEE ROBERT BILLINGSLEY, MERRITT MILSTEAD, KENNETH MCPHERSON REPRESENTATIVE BOY | MERRITT MILSTEAD, RAYMOND TOWERY, WERT SANDERS, ROBERT NEIL ATHUE TEC, GURIy Rosa WILLIAMS, MYRTLE CARL, KATHRYN SHOWALTER ATHLETIC BOY JIMMIE GREER ITARVEY, RUTH FORSEE, BLANCHE TAYLOR, MARY Pitts TAYLOR POPULAR BOY LESLIE RIGGS, ROBERT BILLINGSLEY, LUTHER REYNOLDS High School Department ATTRACTIVE GIRL Lapy CLAIRE NEELY, HELEN BROWN, IDA BELLE ROBARDS REPRESENTATIVE GIRL LUCILLE CAMPBELL, MARJORIE CULLUM, JEANETTA JOHNSON REPRESENTATIVE BOY DAN HARLESS, JEFF: BRIGHAM, HOWARD ANDREWS POPULAR GIRL IpA BELLE ROBARDS, LADY CLAIRE NEELY, VIRGINIA GILBERT POPULAR BOY Jerr BRIGHAM, KLINGMAN PRENTICE, DAN HARLESS ATHLETIC BOY Roy JorRDAN, DAN HARLESS, RUFUS CLIFFORD @ e g Winners in Who’s-Who Contest College Department I ATTRACTIVE GIRL in| Mary Pitts TAYLOR, LENA MORRISON, JIMMIE GREER FIARVEY, MARY PERKINS BRAGG POPULAR GIRL | o OQ — = GIRL TIVE TRAC ah Tak ATTRACTIVE GIRL KATIE RHEA REPRESENTATIVE GIRL Lid aad Y) a 3 Se aa “es NO}s POPULAR GIRL ae LAD ass a vw) Ea Pa fearon JE = C= beckomel = POPULAR BOY Va. = procera aT RL ( ATHLETIC LESLIE RIGGS ATHLETIC BOY ADY CLAIRE NEELY TTRACTIVE GIRL IDA BELLE ROBARDS POPULAR GI RURNTIEN Bo: oO DAN HARLESS _ REPRESENTATIVE BOY POPILARSOY ERS ES ees — BACKLOG oa SE egy AWN QSAR SENSE SEMA AYKHMNA’AAOWHNNA_A ji aQ’ WS 104 jill ly dnl ‘4 Favorite Expressions of the Faculty Cuff: “Every Tom, Dick and Harriett ought to know that.” Darnell: “Tres bien, mademorselle?” Holland: ‘‘Now, I want to read a short extract from the University of Hard Knocks.” Pittman: ‘I don’t see why in the wor-r-rld you can’t see that.” Freed: “Now all the high school students please take notice.” H. L. Boles: ‘‘Hup, hup, what does all this congregating in the hall mean?” Stroop: ‘‘Or in other words, psychologically speaking, as it were.” Rainey: ‘‘Now, scholar, you see the fish.” Walker: ‘‘That looks like a mathematical incongruency.”’ Boyce: ‘‘Now, what do you think about it, Brother Elder?” L. L. Boles: ‘‘To illustrate this, take Brother Barber, for instance.”’ Hamrick : “‘Now this is the last time I’m going to mention the importance of attending Chapel.” From the Popular Novels x Wild Animals I Have Known : : : 5 ; . F : : 3 ines liinarcieeien Thunder on the Left ‘ : ‘ : : ¥ 3 : : Miss Jones in the Library Buried Alive 5 , : : : : F 5 ae Students on the Night Before Exams Pilgrim’s Progress... : : : ; : : : ; ae wo Vears at IDL. C The Unknown Quantity : : : ‘ : : ; : An “A” under Brother Boles The Thundering Herd : : 3 F ; : : : Avalon Home on Saturday Night Twice Told Tales 5 : 5 ; ; : ; : ; : : Brother Cuff in English It Never Can Happen Again : : : : : ; : : : Lindsay Hall Fire This Freedom : : ; : : : : ; : 5 : Seniors at Commencement SEA SAO _ A A OO MCMAMBNBM MANA FIR RIE EIA IEEE IERIE IAI Alphabetical List of Advertisers in 1930 Backlog American Bread Co. ve Lie Ee a c ine PMI te issouri ate Life Insurance Co. American Dry Cleaners McQuiddy Printing Co. A : Murley’s Filling Station Allen-Whitfield Paint Co. Nashville Pure Milk Co. Abilene Christian College Nashville Railwcy Light Co. American National Insurence Co. National Life Accident Insurance Co. Bradshaw Drug Co. Nashville Spring Mattress Co. Beasley Sons Co. Nashville Products Co. Buchanan Bros. Lumber Co. Nashville Machine Supply Co. Bell Bros. Lumber Co. Nashville Banner Builder’s Specialty Co. J. W. Owen Co. Cooley’s Book Shop Paris School Supply Co. Carney Johnson 4 Phillips Buttorff Manufacturing Co. W. A. Case Son Manufacturing Co. Phillips Quarles H-rdware Co. Capitol Engraving Co. Plumbing Heating Supply Co. Dennison Furniture Co. Schumacher M. E. Derryberry Co. Stephens-Huffine Manufacturing Co. Chas. H. Elliott Co. Secuthern Builder’s Supply Co. Goweans-Hailey Co. Shacklett’s Harley-Holt Furniture Co. Walter L. Tanner T. L. Herbert Sons Co. Union Ice Cream Co. Ideal Laundry Underwood Powell Lebeck Bros. Washington Manufacturing Co. Linton-MecPherson Hardware Co. Wright Bros. Lamar Whitmore Wel-Come-Inn Life Casualty Insurance Co. Alex Warner Son Southern Screen Weatherstrip Co. Compliments ‘ Rolscreen—Cin-Man-Co Metal Screens Superior Wood Screens Ceco Metal Weatherstrips Gowans-Hailey Co. Phone 7-8921 1814 Church St. NASHVILLE, TENNESSEE ait £8 -S-0-0-5-5:S-0-0-8: 8:8: S-S-8: 858: 5:55-8:52 5.5) Recreation and Development 9 e e e for Goria Worst Murley’s Filling Station GAS, OILS, TIRES and AUTO WINCHESTER, TENNESSEEE We bo Vuleadizing Business Office Address 31M North First. Street Telephone 3-2361 711 Cherry Street Chattanooga, Tenn. Nashville Banner FEI OO IH ECS BK FR IR IR I IEE FOE SEE BO IEE IO IK FR FHL IOC IR IR tS 4-4-0 -¢-5:4:4:8-0-8-8-5:8:6:8-0-5-S:5°4°6°0-0 05-5524 PIRATE IRIE IIIS IIIT YouR SUCCESS IN LIFE RESTS UPON— 1. Wise Plans 2. Earnings 3. Savings Life insurance ts the one system 4. Economic Independence in modern business which serves 5. Providence for Emergencies all these ends, squating perfectly i Spat see ‘Age with life’s foundation stones. and Death Lrice Aillingsley Special Agent MISSOURI STATE LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY be Men of Tomorrow! Machine Supply Co. OUR as STO SAGE NASHVILLE, TENNESSEE Distributor of Industrial Supplies 42nd ® Elkins—Maplewood Blvd. G LOIN. Re RR SAND, GRAVEL, CEMENT, BRICK BOILERS — STOKERS VALVES — PIPE — FITTINGS PUMPs — MOTORS Asphalt for roads and driveways. “The Best is the Cheapest’’ Phone 7.0359 alt Nashville Southern @ eee nccnes.. oul Brothers WALL PAPER AND PICTURE AMES | _{CECREAM | 523 Union St WASHINGTON “DEE CEE’’ BRAND (Trade mark registered U. S. Patent Office) Handkcrchiefs, Garters and Suspenders COMPLIMENTS OF For sale by Leading Merchants Washington Mfg. Co. Underwood Powell NASHVILLE, TENNESSEE fehl (i SISA IR IIIA IR IR IR IR GIR FR IR IR IR I IR IR IR IR IR IR I IE IR IK pet 0-0-8555 -5-4-4:4-8:8:8-8:0-8-8°0-0-0-8-8 5-5-5882) Ese “ To know real food and real service is to eat the Shacklett way.”’ Our Coffee and Bread Girls Keep Worrying You with Extra Hot Coffee and Hot “The South’s Largest Bookstore’ i We Carry a Complete Stock of Fine Bibles and the Best Books of All Publishers SS eae Bread at No Extra Charge Lamar Whitmore : Agéons SHACKLETT’S METHODIST PUBLISHING HOUSE Pickfood Cafeteria aaa Sh ge aaare 411 Church Street Nashville Rahway Slight Co. CARNEY JOHNSON @08 CHURCH ST SUITS TAILORED TO MEASURE Wishes You And Ready-Made Suits of Wealth, Happiness and Usefulness All Models in Life 412 Church Street Phillips Quarles Hardware Co. AMERICAN Distributors DRY CLEANERS Du Pont Paints and Varnishes Flint-Kote Roofing and Shingles 606 Main P. ® F. Corbin Builder’s Hardware Square Deal Poultry Fencing TELEPHONE 3-2600 De Laval Separators and Milkers G. B. WELCH, Prop. NASHVILLE, TENNESSEE 409 Broad Street Ett 4-04-44 -2--4-4-4-8-4-5-S 55-854: 4-8-0 80 0-8-8 SSS SES. s PARIS W. Menge Son SCHOOL SUPPLY e. Co. COMPANY 170 Second Reesue. North Incorporated H 150 Third Avenue, North PLUMBING AND EATING NASHVILLE, TENN. SUPPLIES Dealers in Phone 6-2633 SCHOOL FURNITURE AND SCHOOL SUPPLIES FIR IIR TIO I HOO II BIH ISEB BBB B SEB Se Be BE FAIR RII OE Et: S-5:0-0 0-8-2 5-5-0-8-4-2 5-0-8855 2-858: S80 ot too: ) RE ct £5 -8-2-0 8-4-8550 -0-0-8: 4:85-5:50 0-8-8555 4 Professions... Tue insuramee salesman holds a high place as a benefac- tor to humanity and insurance selling has an enviable rank among the professions. lr is with a feeling of pride and confidence that a Life and Casualty man talks over insurance needs with his prospects, having within his offer i Olicie- sion Every: Need.) lhe great success of our salesmen in the present and past 1s our best testimonial of a greater future. Tuere is always an opportunity with the “Thrift Com- pany” for those whose training, ideals, and ambitions are of the highest type. A. M. BURTON, President Life Casualty Insurance Co. of Tennessee “The Thrift Company” Home Office — NASHVILLE | SEO IIB IEC SB SB SB HHO FOTO IGT A BRISA IR IE IR IR SRI IR ——- cpanel caheaiameaa shan cana EE Abilene Christian College .' To students who have completed the work in David Lipscomb College, Abi- lene Christian College extends a cordial invitation to finish with us the work for your Bachelor of Arts degree. All of the work in Abilene Christian Col- lege is standard and is accepted as such by our Association of Colleges. —2e—_ Batsell Baxter M.A., President (ea Compliments of IDEAL LAUNDRY IRR SIGE IR IR IR FIR IRIE IR I BSI I I SEBS IIR I I FSI I BE FGI I I I IIE I IF Beasley Sons Co. You Want First-Class Meat, You Manufacturers and Dealers in Can Rest Assured That SASH, DOORS, PAINTS, OILS, We Have It GLASS, ETC. : Orka Alex Warner Son 147-149-151 Third Avenue, North Stall 17, City Market Nashville, Tenn. Pheae 67513 Phone Us When You Want It Again BR PII PIII FIR BIE GI BOE IR BOE GOK FR BE IE FR BH IE FR FH IE FOR HH OE FOR HK 908 FOR HH 908 IOC IK BE FOE HR IE ICR FR I IR SOIR RII IA III ILO POR CROOAR OE TOOIO FEIAIA TA TR IRA IRIE | The Student’s || | RK Growing Greater Every Day In Size—In Service Store. Students of David Lips- comb College have in the past found this a good store with which to trade. We have the quality, the style and the assortments The National Life and Accident desired at the price you want to pay. Insurance Company Incorporated NASHVILLE, TENNESSEE Jebeck Bros. More Than 56 Years of Service ee | | ae ere | Elam’s ee blimseNotes for 1630... | for 1930 Lessons and Comments for the entire year in one volume. Designed especially for advanced classes in the Bible and for teachers. This is the most complete and instructive Lesson Commentary published in one volume, selling for less than one dollar. “Shielding Millions -— A-e We Shielding You?” Tune in on WSM, our super-power broad- casting station, for an evening's entertainment. The Price Is 95 Cents per Single Copy Five or More Copies to One Address, 85 Cents Each Write for Our New Catalog of Books, Bibles, Sunday School and Church Suppli:s Gospel Advocate Company “Greater Nashville’s Greatest Store’’ ENTERPRISE STOVES, CLOTHING RANGES AND HEATERS Everything Needed bs the be aaa Dining ! HATS Room, Laundry an ir We Furnish Complete ey: ee Hotel and FURNISHINGS Cafe Kitchens and Dining Rooms Rae CHINA, GLASS 6® ARTWARE Phillips Buttorff Mfg. Co. R. Z. Levy Son 217-223 Third Avenue, North 223 4th Ave., No. NASHVILLE, TENNESSEE SSN eee College Men page SEO OOO editable asicdacaaicciediasddalch ab eee etter IGG GRIEG GEG FR IR IR FR FR IR FR IR IR Safety Purity Tete Pure “Best by Every Test’’ Nashville Pure Milk Co. 20 Telephones — 7-6501 Service Quality We Furnish Your Home with Taste and Quality At Medium Prices and Attractive Terms Harley-Holt Co. FURNITURE RADIOS 317 Broadway Phone 6-1566 Write to the M. E. Derryberry Company Wholesale Grocers to Merchants Only NASHVILLE, TENN. Bradshaw Drug Company West Nashuville’s Best Drug Store We sell and recommend Belle Camp Chocolates. Also Goo-Goos, a nourishing lunch for a nickel, made by Standard Candy Company, Nashville, Tenn. Prescriptions filled by registered men and from fresh drugs. Fast Delivery Phones 7-0983, 7-9131 4814 Charlotte Avenue + S-4-4--5-5-5-5-5-5-0-4-8-5-5-S-0-0-¢-8- 4-5-8880 esos) OOOO III IIR IR FIR IIR IR RR IR BRR SIR IR IR IIR FR IR IR FR FR IE IE IR IR EIR IR EEE EOE OE ae AMERICAN NATIONAL INSURANCE CO. of Galveston, Texas THE SOUTH’S LARGEST COMPANY Over $600,000,000 Insurance in Force H. S. LIPSCOMB, District Manager 1420 Nashville Trust Building Offers You Splendid Opportunity to Make Money | During Your Vacation We Congratulate You on Your Selection of J. L. Mott Plumbing Fixtures To Be Installed in Your New Dormitory We are the local wholesale distributors of these well known fixtures. Visit Our Show Room—First and Main Streets E-e-S-4-4: 5-0-4: 5-0-0-8- 5-0-4: 5-0-8- 5-5-8558: S583 The Plumbing and Heating Supe Co. NASHVILLE, TENNESSEE The cvs ° THE COVER on Aa book Chas. H. Elliott is the product of an organization Company of specialists whose sole work is the creation of unusual covers for Seventeenth Street and Lehigh Avenue School Annuals, Set Books, Histories, PHILADELPHIA, PENNA. Catalogues, Sales Manuals and other Commercial Publications Stationers and Jewelers THE DAVID J. MOLLOY CO. 2857 North “CWestern Avenue CHICAGO The Largest College Engraving House in d NASHVILLE PRODUCTS WEL-COM-INN COMPANY WE FEED YOUR BALL TEAM 110 Broadway COME IN SANITARY, JANITOR AND SCHOOL SUPPLIES 1000 Eighth Avenue, South YOUR OLD MATTRESS RESTORED TO NEW LIFE Call 6-1624 Nashville Spring and Mattress Co. 810 8th Ave., No. NASHVILLE, TENN. BUCHANAN BROS. LUMBER AND MILL WORK 400 Twenty-third Avenue, North NASHVILLE, TENN. WALTER L. TANNER ART MATERIALS AND PICTURE FRAMES J. W. OWEN CO. STAPLE AND FANCY GROCERIES 6 Phones 7-3161 Twelfth and Caruthers Avenues NASHVILLE, TENN. Telephone 6-4264 28 ARCADE COOLEY’S BOOK SHOP 185 Eighth Avenue, North J. D. ALLEN COMPANY Wholesale Dealers EGGS, POULTRY AND BUTTER Phone City Market—6-2943 FR IR IR IRIE IR IR II OOOO BOOKS BOUGHT AND SOLD OLD AND NEW L. G. Balfour Company STREET ATTLEBORO, MASSACHUSETTS anaes in a a CLASS RINGS, PINS, ETC. HARDWARE, ROOFING, PAINT STEPHENS-HUFFINES MFG. CO. “STEPHENS BRAND’ WORK SHIRTS Plants NASHVILLE AND WATERTOWN, TENN. DENNISON FURNITURE CO. 313 Broadway EVERYTHING FOR THE HOME We will be glad to open an account with you. WE TRUST THE PEOPLE For Your Health’s Sake Ask Your Grocer for HOLSUM BREAD Made by Allen- Whitfield Paint Glass Co. 407 Church Street American Bread Company “There's a Difference in Bread’’ PAINT, OIL AND GLASS FFF RFR GR IR FR III FIG FI BSI III IIIA BL SLB BBL SSH OCI BR FAIR FRR IR IRIE FR FO I IR IRIE I SOE SE IR I SO BO et: S-S-8-8:5-5-5-8-5-5-5-0-0-5-5:5-0-4:8-5-8-0-8- 8-58-88 8-4 FERRARA IRE pS e288: 55-08-48: 5-5-5-0-8-6-5-E-8: 4-5-5886 5-5-0 8-tSE eee Eel ES S-0- 6-5-8: 5-5-0-5-5-8-4 Contractors Bell Bros. Company BUILDERS OF BETTER BUILDINGS MUREREESBORO, TENNESSEE COOOOQOOOOOOOOGOOHOOD SAND : BRICK GRAVEL : CEMENT FURNISHED BY T. L. Herbert Son NASHVILLE, TENNESSEE E:t-S-t-S-S-8-0-8-5-5 4-5-8558 2-0-8- 5-8: 5-5-8: 5-8-8285 oel Et S-S-0-4-8-8-8:5:0-0-6-5-5-0:8:5-0°8:5-0-0-8-0-0-4- 5-0-0 85-81 Be at la le ea a Schumacher Camera Portraitist FRR IRIE IR IIR IIHR aie aie ae ae die ah ab ab oh Nerp we remind you that your photograph is the perfect parting gift? If your picture was made ear- lier in the year, or even several seasons back, it is quite simple for us to make new prints for you at a surprisingly low price. ae Ge Ge o dp ap ey oP SCHUMACHER ‘et hie Wel att ere rs. 206% Fifth Ave., N. Phone 6-7311 PEEEECCCECEESEEES SEES EEETSETESCET TACT SETI TOT BX IR IR FR IRI FR IR IR IR IE IR IR IR IR I IE IR I IORI I FOE IER OE FOE BK OE SOIR OE SOK BK IOCIK mK TRIE IR FAIR IR IR FR IR IR IRI IRI IR FR IR IR IRI FR RII FR I III IK { ‘ j “S ; 2 ae see x ee ae SUPREMACY IN THE SOUTHERN YEAR-BOOK FIELD IS THE RESULT OF PERSONAL SERVICE THE CAPITOL ENGRAYING COMPANY Has had more than twenty years of successful experience in Year-Book Designing and Engraving. They are recognized as the leaders in the creation and production of the better class of annuals, Their experience, equipment, corps of artists, designers and engravers are entirely at your disposal CAPITOL ENGRAVING CO. {130-132-134-136 FOURT H AVENUE, NORTH NASHVILLE fan | 1) Gg y Did CAUFARTRCRRASHANCe | see FRC RCC i COLLEGE Ge : ' [eavrer S + ag | ul i YEAR 7 n if mm ; SS mt ith th —Zoeersarsreuuasteceseessrrrmeeecrerrstuestereest , Ze, NOMMcrrittarssscssececsseansseeerrertussitssseeererets | {| — 1 rr i : Dee ili ! ZAM ath Iss a ei % NASHVIL 89 ra re ee = i ae = a = wale Se WES Ss = Oa SS OO eal — sok Sess an