Lipscomb University - Backlog Yearbook (Nashville, TN)

Text from Pages 1 - 130 of the 1931 volume:

8 % a wa py A Jif Mi KC ye Hi We vr y ¥ Oe. €X LIBRIS BISBAL ONT B, . ae a ete VAN , . ; | ioe. sap ee ee MR i { a 4 i | ; | ) i WANG te Sai if % 4 Lieto ) r , ¥ i : @ | ry 1 y : ‘ g | ¢ a ‘ y. Z : nee x ‘e . y , ' + HN 5 as eh 4 V ri ( � aed j aa 7. 5 ory ‘ ; in ry, ta nh ne aaah Nu} i Peat ‘ Published by 1931 BACKLOG � The Senior Class || of } David Lipscomb College NASHVILLE, TENN. Kl DEDICATION “A ) To | Nice LEONIDAS T. HOLLAND, 5 . d A Christian gentleman, a@ — ; gifted artist, and a sincere : xs worker hae the welfare of ] | SS David Lipscomb College, a 4 we respectfully dedicate the 1931 edition of the BACKLOG. LEONIDAS T. HOLLAND ‘agile i , % PIF; Foe ern —— a le Sy r—- a ROPES or ae dN —_ yEY: a - vie 2 NN) n Bo t SS 2B — S 2 a ny 5 S| = Dn f Be | “SRZeN es PRES | | O x NX S tg FZ q ss ios i ie Sree Ei m— r R, Ca) : See _ O 3 S a ae eH THE COLLEGE ) a it ‘ % SLA it Ais « HK) i si Att wel i aS Ms iY a Ny aly oy 4 ; UND s Nae j j , A . yy i M : Bay Lie ay ye Ware Nh hy RESIN my any CAVE KW ma PRR ING aS ERE ACN ap yi ny Ni Oe OSCE SES URES AE MaE a NN FARNIV era EL i NEN : . —— See rae Se Pee =! re - ee Sune Heat AY A SYR PNG AR (i it YN ARVTAN YS rw) Sst) , vet NG Bynes KS i, . i Nhedih VA ay a ye i Uhh thy Ti Aty ie e A ee CAN th | ae an Sty MUTT KS . alae es pte f vs ( af tainty 5 ) ‘sé Se aN ae vera ie ae in) Gury nhs ¢ My . ‘) i ‘ ‘ ? : ne A : HVA) Ohi ; rope is iy ve vy ut ii “anit % we ia 7 i ViSNy eG 1a os SPAS Mey a Me a cay i eR a ee i Pipes t y { Us LE ATO, anit ay Sys Wha Tye i in t Net Heal DUR ‘ 2 Bee a sito HARDING HALL soiree Spi ie Las Syren Shien Se hay) wit; ae Syr saree bec Rann L Nem “ feats SEWELL HALL SRN AAMAS SS fat he ops}? iy ubshay Sd ays 7er 2h Cet eae ELAM HALL ‘nm ee SED REY (aE Si Zee a te oe a 7 ooo te ee sae ci i a a Ht a i a i i a 7 GYMNASIUM PRESIDENT’S HOME H. LEO BOLES, President qrryperrtmpe Pik A. G. FREED, Dean Pug ‘ seen” OS “oe ¥ xr “i TIT tit t = 7 a a! 1 TE } i ; ae tr dies cai cin eet a cin aie tee nee c erto a em ae a FACULTY JOHN L. RAINEY, A.B., M.A. MAX HAMRICK (M.A., Vanderbilt University) Superintendent of Hlam Hall Latin and Greek SAMUEL C. BOYCE, B.A., M.A. Te eee lene B.S. (M.A., Vanderbilt University) De, eaboay ollege “ Home Economics serene ip MISS ORA CRABTREE PERCY WALKER, Ba foe Expression (B.A., University of Tennessee) = Mathematics I R. P. CUFF, A.B., M.A. = (M.A., Mercer University) MRS. IDA C. NOBLE =| English Art i LEONIDAS T. HOLLAND ‘ Department of Music = u cn CUE ADM AIE DVS DV LEU RIAN. SSS UE ee | ¢ FACULTY LEO L. BOLES, B.A., M.A. (B.A., Vanderbilt ; M.A., Peabody) S. P. PITTMAN, B.A. (B.A., University of Tennessee) Bible and History MRS. MYRTLE B. PHILLIPS, B.S. (B.S., Peabody College) English MISS MARGARET DAVIS, B.S. (B.S., Peabody College) Modern Languages J. RIDLEY STROOP, B.S., M.A. (M.A., Peabody College) Psychology and Education Science CHRISTINE JONES Grammar School EMMA STANFORTH Registrar MRS. JANE OWEN Matron of Sewell Hall CARMACK ANGELEA Laboratory Instructor a ease i Bent 1% b4 ! I } mt i Dr ba Palbethcts TO THE SENIOR CLASS MEMBERS OF THE CLASS OF 19381: Our associations in the classroom and on our campus have been very pleasant; our study and work together, I hope, have been very profitable; they have all served to endear you to me. You are now to go out into the busy world and into other fields of endeavor. I have looked upon you while here as my sons and daughters, and have been interested in your progress and welfare. My heart now yearns for you as you go into “life’s broad field of battle.” I can but hope that your success in other fields may be as pronounced as they have been in David Lipscomb College. Thomas, ‘‘the doubting Thomas,” one time said to our Lord: “Lord, we know not whither thou goest; how know we the way?” The destiny and the way to it are both included in this statement. I hope that each of you know definitely the goal toward which you are advancing, and that you also know the way to success. There are many incidents in life where the end is not known; there hangs a veil before a very large part of your future. You cannot sing with Newman the psalm of willing resignation: “I do not ask to see the distant scene.” Neither can you say: “One step enough for me.” Your ambitious hearts are not satisfied with the present, and you will often be found longing to know the mystery which lies in the fu- ture. Your horizon line will move only as you advance, and I trust that, after a while, you may be able to see clearly into the regions of bliss. As you journey on through life, many mysteries of life and death will remain undisclosed, many problems which disturb your minds will be left unsolved; but along the way, if you follow Jesus, there will open up to you the star of hope which shall guide you into the haven of Peace. I bid you take life and duty just as they come; and amidst all the uncer- tainties of joy and trouble and across all the achievements and failures of life and death that may await you, may you hear always the voice of Jesus calling: “I am the way.” H. LEO BOLES, President. 16 a © Ld ip ay =) HY Le = S| wD = Qs = a Ld a iy: a =: ae fd | dd = ; ue =� CLASSES Van i a as os it Ae ni eT ee) a“ . uO SAS NN ‘ AS) N) Hi i . mh Ra) CLEANS by al sy . i Hy Sy ay ay AWARE NEAR ST BARAK NAN RNG - RN iv ioe r . : ANT is ASTIN YEG yA) ii ) cies o Wh A j thy . i ( , ; nhs : FORK Vy aH) ‘ aN ney : ) Hata es RS) Ra ie ts wi ‘ cin f . 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Estrellita; Tennessee Club; President Senior Class; Basketball; Tennis; Workers’ Club; Editor of The Babbler. ter Ti poe grey: 1-4 t ! y i ier | 7 ae ee eae eee ee You have heard the familiar question: ““Who is President of the Senior Class?” Step : Ses sle. right this way, folks; here it is in person. We can’t express what “Mule” has done for D. L. C. while he has been here. By his unceasing work he has put THE BABBLER over the top for the past two years. He is one of our best basketball players, and we certainly couldn’t have a better President. 3 Good luck, “Mule!” ra ' t : Fe a ee ee ee a ! 17 { | ay aT Sa Fs Ea REE SR ov nk tae Ls ts { a ak an | ace By | aS A WBA BOE AY ae LEON CO BURMS S22 es 2S eee Decatur, Ala. Tawessa; President Alabama Club; Vice Presi- dent Senior Class; Assistant Business Manager of The Backlog; Glee Club; Van Hooser Music Club; Dramatic Club. Besides being one of our best preachers, Burns is an orator. He is steadfast and sincere in any work he may undertake to do, whether it be argu- ing business men out of an ad. or making a “busi- ness” trip to Franklin. All admire his person- ality and strong character. Nothing but success could await him. CONSTANCE RENFRO ---__---- Snowdown, Ala. Estrellita; Alabama Club; Tennis; Dramatic Club; Girls’ Glee Club; Co-Editor of The Babbler; Secretary Senior Class; Wan Hooser Music Club. For a good all-ro und girl you can’t beat “Con- nie.”’ She is loyal in her work, has a lovable dis- position, and is ever ready to do her part. CLYDE E. FULMER —_-____----_-_-_ Marietta, Ohio Tawassa; Workers’ Club; Exchange Editor of The Babbler; Dramatic Club; Kentucky Club. Anything Clyde undertakes to do is done right. He is a credit to D. L. C., and is loved and kon- ored by all who know him. HELEN FRAZIER --_---- Greenville, Ala. Estrellita; Alabama Club; Tennis; Girls’ Glee a Club; Assistant Secretary Senior Class. Helen may not be as loud as some of the rest of us, but we all love her. ““A quiet lass, there are but few Who know the treasure hid in you.” rion 1 | 67 SS Hs UE SG OE a A al ; : : Inc A Cs OS SS eS SS SS coh SENIORS £ MARGARET MEADOWS ----_- Minor Hill, Tenn. Tawassa; Tennessee Club; Workers’ Club; Van Hooser Music Club. Margaret possesses an unusual amount of mu: sical talent. D. L. C. is honored to have had her as a student. WESLEY FLOWERS --_----_--- Wilkinson, Miss. Estrellita; Mississippi Club; Basketball; Glee Club; Schubert Choral Club; Quartet. Better known as ‘“‘Rosebud.’”’ Sometimes we hear “unrestrained” ‘sounds coming from the Ad. Building, and upon investigation we find that it is only ‘‘Rosebud’’ practicing his voice lesson. Besides his work with the quartet, he is one of our athletic men. We will all miss him next year. EAN REAM SO INNS poke here we OI ea) Glasgow, Ky. Tawassa; Kentucky Club; Workers’ Club; Girls’ Glee Club; Van Hooser Music Club. We just couldn’t get along without Laura. She has a sweet disposition, is one of our best stu- dents, and is always happy. What more could any one wish? MAURICE C. FERGUSON ---_---- Tupelo, Miss. Tawassa; Mississippi Club; Tennis Club; News Editor of The Babbler. “Ma” hails from Mississippi. He has two weak- nesses—he likes to hang around the barn, and he especially enjoys hearing Brother Cuff read Amer- ican literature. We hope he has enjoyed this year at D. L. C. haa St van bean tnd bh Ale WAS ha th vias hcin ta Aka acne ae ees | Re ee bd : FE pene 36 SS See BSS eS Saw Se: he 8 Ws tO ‘EE 5 os LEX) SSeS 1) SS ENS Se A ‘Tans Grcidh sn eae ee . sagen | = =a = 8 bs SENIORS i . : = 2 | = | | CLEM HOOPER SCOTT ______- Waahurlay Wenn: Estrellita; Tennessee Club; Van Hooser Music Club; Tennis; Glee Club. Hooper is one of the most talented members of our class. He is a great orator and singer. He is always one of the best in the plays, and is very intelligent. ‘“‘Great Scott!’ Could one wish for more? [ BUBY HOV EUS Sees is Oe Nashville, Tenn. Estrellita; Tennessee Club. Because Ruby is a day student we don’t know her as well as we do some of the others, but we are glad to have been in classes with her, and wish her much happiness. MORRIS LANDISS_--__-- Cumberland City, Tenn. Tawassa; Tennessee Club; President Van Hooser Music Club; Accompanist for Glee Club; Organi- zations Editor of The Backlog. Landiss is a real musician, and we predict great things for him in the future. Landiss is also a poet, and is author of our class poem. BERNICE CAGLE 22-22-02 2-2 +. Pikeville, Tenn. Tawassa; Tennessee Club; Dennis: Girls’ Glee Club; Schubert Choral Club; Van Hooser Music Club. Bernice always has a smile to greet you with whenever you see her. “She is a friend of truth, of soul sincere; None too serious, not too gay.”’ fae oS eda 8 SENIORS ¢ sz SALLY WHITESIDE -__------ Tompkinsville, Ky. — Estrellita; Kentucky Club. pea Sally is a very quiet girl, good-natured, and steady. Ol PB ALR Dee ae eater a nese Alexandria, Tenn. Tawassa; Tennessee Club; Workers’ Club. We are all glad to have had O. P. as a student here. We are sure that he will ever be true to the teachings of D. L. C. MARY AMANDA DORRIS --_-___ Nashville, Tenn. Estrellita; Tennessee Club. We’ve all enjoyed being in school with Mary, and we’re sure she will succeed in anything she undertakes to do. CAM PHOMPS ON 2ee2 wees es eee Martin, Tenn. Estrelita; Tennessee Club. . } | Brother Thompson has been here only one year, but we’ve enjoyed having him at D. L. C. We hope that this year has been a pleasant year to him. If we could all bring a wife to school with us, maybe we would study more. eg ees + I or GS oo wl ee M p i i a ——— SS SS Se oe ee ee a SS ie Bae eS tm : : ‘ tok. nia Sat Oe Sioa he pat fe Rage Saye ett oe a = _ Ss ? _ pak Fed Neatig ean tS es - See cena pyaar yy emt nih Soper gs : ee ni u : 1% Way i oD aie dOGii ; ; FETT) tlleeoralt lhe Lren tht pethinhn besohentlyspetp tenth ddan teepivsshan ee eee nee ae oe eae Or mA! (Ws See Hae NO ESD Une Jes ew A | Xe. pS Se , setae adie ee ee ee : a } SENIORS AUDREY MILTON HALCOMB ------ Vina, Ala. Estrellita; Alabama Club; Glee Club; Basket- ball; Workers’ Club. We thought for a little while that Audrey had forsaken Alabama and was going to adopt West Tennessee for his State. But maybe we were wrong. He has helped us win many ball games, and we hope he will be victorious in the game of life. MILDRED CO Rees eee Richard City, Tenn. Estrellita; Tennessee Club; Tennis; Workers’ Club; Art Editor of Backlog; Girls’ Glee Club. Mildred has two hobbies. They are drawing and telling Brother Cuff about Fighting Caravans. Mildred is one of our best students, and we all hope to be remembered as her friends. WILLIAM STANTON -------_-- Nashville, Tenn. Tawassa; Tennessee Club; Tennis; Day Student Editor of The Babbler. William works not only to know something, but for the joy of working. He will ever be remem- bered as one of our best students. ayo ts Ne Sot nee dh z MILDRED SCLIN IT 012 Ss aoe ess Childersburg, Ala. Tawassa; Alabama Club; Tennis Club. To know Mildred is to like her. She is one of our most friendly students, and we wish her all of luck in life. SENIORS £ EFFIE MAE BARFIELD----- Ashland City, Tenn. Tawassa; Tennessee Club; Schubert Choral Club ; Van Hooser Music Club. Effie Mae is one of the ‘“‘intelligentsia’’ of our class. But she is not all knowledge. She is very fond of flowers—rosebuds and sweet williams. BENNETTE BEDFORD __-___ Tompkinsville, Ky. Tawassa; Kentucky Club; Athletic Reporter of The Babbler; Photo Editor of Backlog; Treasurer of Tennis Club; Basketball. When we think of Bennette, we usually picture him scoring two points for Lipscomb. “He’s a good worker, Neyer a shirker, A friend true blue, Loyal through and through.”’ MARGURIETTE YOUNG --_-- Mount Hope, Ala. Estrellita; Alabama Club; President Home Eco- nomics Club; Workers’ Club. “Margie” is one of those quiet girls—a girl of few words—kind and lovable to every one. HAROLD BARBER ____----__-- Senatobia, Miss. Estrellita; Mississippi Club; Basketball; Base- ball; Workers’ Club; Glee Club. A determination to do his part and know his French lesson is the general make-up of “Little Barber.” He is the star forward of the ‘‘Glendale Apes,’’ and has a great future along this line. pen y— - ; a ' OS SS Se ee + sp ayaa yn cahgemny rt mye ¢ - : aay 1s OS OS OR SS OS yt ante a fee Oth ne oo mn : j ; be devjecinednerhoslanbechisheedned A SENIORS £ SAVE MOORBDR Sane: ae eee eee Ripley, Tenn. Tawassa; Tennessee Club; Editor of Backlog; Glee Club; Tennis; Manager of Orchestra. Sam has shown us all what he ean do by his work on the Backlog. He is one of our best stu- dents. But he is not all business—Sam is a regular clown. And ean he play a trumpet! TORENT GUAR Kye ee Gallatin, Tenn. Estrellita; Tennessee Club; Feature Editor of The Babbler; Tennis; Girls’ Glee Club. This young lady, as you all know, hails from Gallatin, ‘dimple of the universe.’’ Lorene pos- sesses a rare charm and beauty that we all admire. She can truly say: “T have lived, I have labored, I have loved.”’ RALPH KENNAMER --_-_-_--__- Guntersville, Ala. Tawassa; Critic Alabama Club; Athletic Editor of Backlog; Tennis; Basketball; Baseball. Governor Raiph “‘Agnes’’ Kennamer has decided to leave the life of a bachelor and has annexed ‘one called “Goof.’’ He is a devoted member of the Tennessee Federation of Music and one of the out- standing stars of the “‘Glendale Apes.’’ Govefnor Ralph nobly says: “All the great men are dying, and I don’t feel so well.’’ MARIAN (CRAIG 22222223857 3 Birmingham, Ala. Estrellita; Alabama Club; Girls’ Glee Club; Van Hooser Music Club. Marian’s favorite pastime is making ‘‘goo-goo”’ eyes at the boys. But we all like her. She is very talented along musical lines. SO [ds cles tn Ga fee ces ha eae ee EE OS RUSE ‘shee thdan nian di ian paaie anes ee ete ee Th TTT TTT { : | ite rf { | i +) ee bt i | i] 1} ot ee ; PTY 5 hh } Che ; pate Lt E | al } : if SENIORS RUTH FORESEE _ Estrellita; Tennessee Club; Captain Girls’ Bas- ketball Team; Van Hooser Music Club; Girls’ Glee Club; Schubert Choral Club; Co-Editor of Backlog. Ruth has proved herself a valuable member of the Senior Class. She is a good worker and will- ing to do her part always. Her work has greatly helped to put the Backlog over the top. Franklin, Tenn. “She walks in beauty.”’ GEORGE H. TRICE Tawassa; Cosmopolitan Club; President Glee Club; Business Manager of Backlog; Van Hooser Music Club; Schubert Choral Club; Dramatic Club. George is a good all-round boy. He has, indeed, been a valuable member of our class. At clowning and making faces he can’t be beat. His favorite haunt is Kirkwood Lane. San Francisco, Calif. MARGARET ALSTON Tawassa; Tennessee Club; Tennis; Girls’ Glee Club. It is needless to say how much we all think of Margaret. We will ever remember her for her smiles and her willingness to do her part in every- thing. And Margaret does like ‘‘male’’ men. Henning, Tenn. J. RUSSELL McKISSICK Estrellita; Tennessee Club; Tennis; Workers’ Club; Glee Club; Orchestra. “Mac” is by far the most popular man on the campus. The girls are always asking: ‘‘Where is ‘Mac?’ I do wish he would come on!’ You see, he is the mail man. But that is not all that makes him popular. He is just a good all-round sport. Columbia, Tenn. ta SERS 9 a afin Picci tar net ee. 4 s ROVE ETON pm = Sa xt i al Oe Ty) ee | ee | es BS Ea Pep Nee — 2 — emselamenrb ents obs emedpwd rw h vette dembowlyedise dealer shnatdhnopn aed. SENIORS war : GEORGE A. McCONNELL --_--_- Culleoka, Tenn. ET eae 3) Estrellita; Tenn essee Club; Tennis; Workers’ : a] Club. = Just another smart man—that’s George. Why : can’t we all possess a good set of brains? ! Tawassa; Cosmopolitan Club; Workers’ Club; Dramatic Club. Elizabeth is a lover of D. L. C. and the many things that go with it. She has one weakness— she does like to hear Ray sing. We wonder what she will do this summer ? JOE COOK VAN DYK E --------_- Alamo, Tenn. Estrellita; Tennessee Club; Tennis; Dramatic Club; Business Manager of The Babbler. During his two years here Joe Cook has had an 1g, My active part in the school life. Such students as Joe oy Cook make D. L. C. what it is. oo | t—| LEE HUDDLESTON —___------- Lebanon, Tenn. b } Estrellita; Tennessee Club; Basketball; Workers’ } Club. if Lee is a friend to everybody. She says that the best way to make a friend is to be a friend. Lee has certainly been one of the most faithful members of the Basketball Team. We all love her very 7 much. = = Se ye ey | | CHRISTINE JONES -_----------- Glasgow, Ky. Tawassa; Kentucky Club; Schubert Choral Club. Christine is conscientious in all things she does. She has a quiet, reserved manner, and is respected by all. RAYMOND C. WALKER --_--_-- Nashville, Tenn. Tawassa; Tennessee Club. A determination to push ahead and succeed is Ray’s keynote. He has been a valuable student, and is one of our preachers. It has been rumored that lre is actually in love. But we all doubt it. LOUISE SHERRILL ------- -- Nashville, Tenn. Tawassa; Tennessee Club. Louise is another of our day students. She is quiet, reserved, and dignified in manner. LESLIE G. RIGGS 2--..---. College Grove, Tenn. Tawassa; Tennessee Club; Captain of Boys’ Basketball Team; Workers’ Club. Riggs is a lover of athletics. He is about the best sport on the campus. He has won a place in the hearts of the student body by his fairness and square dealings. pe Eee Oe | | +34 bj} eeeeneneameemtae cL Sue SS SS Se tw Well Ge Se : ‘ e ¥ ae a wd SENIORS = ERM NCA Gis Bye ee a ere Pikeville, Tenn. Estrellita; Tennessee Club; Tennis Club. Cagle is one of “the’’ men on the campus. If he doesn’t get a date with one girl, he just asks another. Any one with such determination is bound to make a success in life. His work in con- nection with the athletic department has been very valuable. CARMEL McGUYER 2-2) ---_- Tuscumbia, Ala. Tawassa; Alabama Club; Workers’ Club. Carmel is modest, quiet, and unassuming in her ways. She is a perfect type of womanhood, and is admired by all. CHARLES Q. STANFORTH ----- Hillsboro, Ohio Tawassa; Cosmopolitan Club; Preachers’ Club. Charles comes as a special student. He is an earnest and devout man, being a preacher of the gospel. MARTHA LEE WALKER---_-_-- Guntersville, Ala. Tawassa; Alabama Club; Dramatic Club; Schu- bert Choral Club; Tennis Club; Art Club; Van Hooser Music Club. Martha says: ‘““‘Why worry? Things are going to : happen anyway.’’ She is very talented—along ai} more “‘lines’’ than music and art. We hope hap- ; piness and success await her. SENIORS £ HOUSTON PPERA THER 222 u24 Russellville, Ky. Estrellita; Kentucky Club; Glee Club. Houston is one of our preacher boys. He is very friendly, and is interested in all activities of school life. NEWTON LUTHER REYNOLDS-_Huntsville, Ala. Tawassa; Alabama Club; Basketball; Baseball. “Luke” is also known better as “Mug.” He is another of the “‘Glendale Apes”? We all think a lot of ‘“‘Luke,’’ and will remember the man from Toney. BOYD WILLIAM TARPLEY-____Nashville, Tenn. Tawassa; Tennessee Club. A jolly lad, ever smiling, is Boyd. If you knew him, you just couldn’t help liking him. Tarpley is very fond of girls and getting to school late. We predict success for him as an assistant magi- cian. ER ED i ©) Th lege ey seantt sea payed Ly pees Nashville, Tenn. Estrellita; Tennessee Club; Glee Club; Winner of Founder’s Medal, ’30. Few excel Fred in intelligence. He is good on the stage both as an actor and as a singer. Fred has a great future in store if he holds the high ideals that he now has. Dalene py ST eS 1m a ee ee ten hoe oe nae a aa Os Oe a ee | ‘ 4) perme ma cae a Ne ee hs aan , hes rf “y G ¥ ET Ras ain cages I TRS RSS So . ae SNA den ke eS as Bia nach ao Nia ado pace hanya TITTT TIT TTI TT TTT TIT CECE Cr ery TTT TT ‘ ar sk a ie eee 8 BY es Na r} omer? $65 § BD kasd be mid Bosal REGARDING THE WILL OF THE CLASS OF 1931 The Senior Class of David Lipscomb College, having so little of this world’s material goods, but being of naturally generous disposition, and with the welfare of the school and the future Seniors at heart, have decided to make these final requests to the execu- tors of their estate—namely: That the people may know and remember, we, the Senior Class of ’31, make this rec- ord in this BACKLOG to show our good will to the faculty and next Senior Class of D. L. C. 1. Because they labored with us these two long years in patience and long-suffering to teach us some of the aims and principles of right living, because they helped us over the rough spots and made rough spots where they were lacking so they could help us, because we shall always remember and profit by their instruction, we do bequeath our gratitude to our faculty for all they have done for us. 2. Because they raised this school from the ashes and started such improvements as had never been equaled in the history of the college, we bequeath this expression of our gratitude to Brother A. M. Burton and the honorable Board of Trustees and Directors and the others who helped them in the raising of funds. 3. Because he was our friend, we do bequeath our love and gratitude to our Presi- dent, Brother H. Leo Boles. 4. Because of several individuals deserving special mention and special inheritance, several members of our class wish to make these special members of the next class their heirs in the manner of the articles listed: (a) I, Miles Rehorn, do will my everlasting questioning to Grace McKechnie. (b) J, J. C. Murphy, do will my all-round ability to the most talented member of the next class, also my numerous nicknames—‘‘Mule-Face,” “Culleoka,” ‘‘Editor,” “Chaser,” and others too multiple to mention here. (c) I, Ruth Foresee, do will my ability to bang the keys of the piano to Margaret Cawthon, and my “mean” laugh to Edna Waters. (d) I, Russell McKissick, do will my job as mailman to the “butt” of next year’s wisecracks. (e) I, Sally Whiteside, will my loudness to Mary Ellington. (f{) I, Sam Moorer, do will my “position” as BacKLoG Editor and my talent as “Bandmaster” to Hugh Allen. (g) I, George Trice, do will my “position” as BACKLOG Business Manager to Lee J. Watkins, with the wish that he have less difficulty in securing the elusive dollar from our friends, the Nashville merchants. (h) I, Ralph Kennamer, do will my handsomeness to Cornelius Cantrell. He can share it with others in the class, including John Hines, who needs some of it. (i) I, Leon C. Burns, do will my oratorical abilities and my tall stature to Ralph Snell. (j) I, Constance Renfro, do will my story-telling talents to that red-headed day stu- dent, Helen Leek. (k) We, Elizabeth Showalter and Raymond Walker, do will our “case” to the most “In-love” couple of next year. (Thank goodness, I’ll be gone!) (1) And I, the writer of this page, do will that there be no hard feelings, and that only the anes of luck go with each and every member of the class and the new Senior Class, the Class of 732. 30 ea 944 ft a | ee : | + i i : Se el ee A Se ne SO Se We whe 85 a a APR + ee a re ‘a : : auld [oe ee tad RS gr ee FP POL Ae Be UNV DLA STU Pe eet pane ADD ca baba) wo Oa) thos) olin hj OOK OS who ho} Mystic hills in the distance, Hazed and obscured from our view, Distant heights to be scaled, Topped by the youth ever new. ETM Ses mis: Slowly the mist from the hillside NY Rises as sunbeams appear; KV Sunlight of youth and of courage ig Undimmed by a failure or tear. { ¥. Clear notes call from the hilltops, Echoed by hearts full of cheer, Calls to the youth’s ambition, Answered by lives without fear. 3 co hr Seniors! the hilltops are calling, Ever your colors confess; Upward, the clear call to answer, The call of the hills of success. Morris LANpIss, Class of 731. | Ln Sy bl ee ee a Oe Le EE IT ae t as, % ey CO er - ; : 7 Ty ogres appre arama Fy fe} { f ‘ PPPs : Wipe a ains: Re CS Od Wa a es iB iveenadbemasy | RO a anantosye | SENIOR CLASS PROPHECY As I was visiting the exchange office of the New York Times on May 20, 1945, I was gazing through some of the great newspapers of our land, and I happened to run through some of the following articles, which I chpped out and placed in my scrapbook. Here they are: FAMOUS BABY SPECIALIST TO LECTURE St. Louis, Mo.—Dr. Margaret Alston, world-famous baby specialist, will lecture to- night at the Children’s Hospital. Her main topic will be how to care for the baby and how three can live as cheaply as two. PROFESSOR BARFIELD RESIGNS New York, N. Y.—Prof. Effie M. Barfield, first woman to hold the chair of head of the English Department at Columbia University, has resigned her position. Professor Barfield states that she intends to give up her career and go to raising flowers in Mis- sissippl. “SALESMANSHIP” NOW ON SALE Nashville, Tenn.—“Salesmanship,” latest book by O, P. Baird, president of the South- western Book Company, has just been released from the press. The book, which prom- ises to have a tremendous circulation, will be placed in the book shops early this week. “Salesmanship” deals largely with how to sell books to people who cannot read. NEW FIRM FOR PORTLAND Portland, Tenn.—Harold Barber, famous landscape gardener, has opened his main offices here. We are very proud to have this new firm in our city. Mr. Barber also has branch offices in New York and Senatobia. “BABY B” WINS KENTUCKY DERBY Louisville, Ky.—‘Baby B,” three-year-old trotter, belonging to Bennette Bedford, of Tompkinsville, Ky., upset the dope to win the Kentucky Derby today. Mr. Bedford states that he acquired his love for horses by chasing nightmares when in college. MISSIONARY SAILS FOR ALABAMA Nashville, Tenn.—‘Lopin Leon” Burns, well-known evangelist and stump speaker, sailed tonight for the wilds of Alabama to convert heathen and cannibals. Mr, Burns is the possessor of many expensive trophies won during his oratorical career. MEETING OF WOMAN’S CLUB Bagdad, Fla—The Woman’s Club met yesterday at the home of Mrs. Leonard John- son. The club is sorry that Mrs. Johnson will not be at their next meeting, because Rev. and Mrs. Johnson are leaving this week for a visit with the Cagles, of Pikeville, Tenn., parents of Mrs. Johnson. CAGLE STUDIO BURNS Chattanooga, Tenn.—The luxurious studio of Cagle Cagle, Inc., noted photogra- phers, suffered a disastrous fire last night. About $500,000 insurance was carried, and the studio will be built back as soon as possible, according to Firm Cagle, president of the corporation. NOTED ACTRESS COMPLETES LATEST PICTURE Hollywood, Calif.Mlle. Lorene Clark, beautiful and demure screen star, has just finished her latest production, “The Man From the North.” This is a stupendous pro- duction, and the theme song is a lilting tune titled ‘‘Do You Want People to Hate You?” ‘INTERIOR DECORATOR ARRIVES Nashville. Tenn.—Mildred Cliett, authority on interior decorating, arrived last night from New York. She is in charge of the decorating of the new governor’s mansion in Green Hills. Miss Cliett has a suite at the Andrew Jackson Hotel, and can be seen only by special engagement, 32 RGA TAINAN A SMM, NOHO NSZUSLL LOS ie e Coma am wD 2G ig, | P= r A Nore a LISP sie Saphs ae ‘tall, Weenie Nee. Nahas Saar a | , Se! a ee a ews ere (e : UT ta Teh p if: Wh STUDENT RECITAL TONIGHT . iG om Birmingham, Ala.—Special pupils of Marian Craig will give a recital at the Conserva- { tory of Music tonight. Miss Craig limits her class every year to five specially selected f pupils, and to these she imparts the knowledge gained from her years of experience as a concert pianist. : ARTIST TO LECTURE t Nashville, Tenn.— Mildred Cox, widely known illustrator, will give an instructive lec- res ture at the Ryman Auditorium tonight. Miss Cox, who is touring under the manage- nai pied ment of her husband, will sketch several prominent Nashville citizens during the lecture. [ MISS MARY DORRIS t DESIGNER ; Special Orders Latest Styles from Paris } 555 Church Street, Nashville, Tenn. ; NOTED VOCALIST ARRIVES = Nashville, Tenn.—Wesley Flowers, late of the Metropolitan Opera Company, arrived ” yesterday to take charge of the Voice Department at David Lipscomb College. Mr. 4 Flowers will have his studios in Boles Hall, new million-dollar Fine Arts Building fy recently completed at the college. Ay i FAMOUS EDUCATOR SPEAKS es Atlanta, Ga.—Miss Ruth Foresee, Ph.D., spoke last night in the city hall on the value ast of kindergarten work to the feeble-minded. Miss Foresee, who is an ardent scholar, Hig} spent several years studying educational problems among the natives of Georgia, and taht showed that she was fully prepared on her subject. U AMERICAN GIRL MARRIES RUSSIAN COUNT Moscow, Russia.—Miss Helen Frazier, an American girl, was married last night to Count Vamoose Bottomupski, wealthy Russian nobleman. Miss Frazier met the count : in the Philippine Islands last spring while on a world tour. ie AUTHOR TO LECTURE Chicago, Ill.—Clyde E. Fulmer, noted author, has been secured to give a number of ve lectures here a the University of Chicago. Mr. Fulmer’s latest book is a biography of bas a famous people. The first subject treated in his book is Prof. Leo L. Boles, famous Sci- AT entist and head of the science department at the University of the Southern Hemis- phere in the Fiji Islands. ie, | “ DR. MAURICE FERGUSON ns OSTEOPATH Bopy BUILDER ie “Health While You Wait” sat Our treatments are guaranteed to please the most peculiar a 911 MmpicaAL ARTS BUILDING Phone 1-0002% | = ARCHEOLOGIST RETURNS Bosh New York, N. Y.—Dr. Ruby Hovius landed today from an extensive stay in Egypt. ) {ey Doctor Hovius unearthed many ancient documents. One of the most valuable is the Ls Latin translation of Mark Antony’s letter to Cleopatra, in which is given a recipe for eating onions without acquiring halitosis. } | } eed se SONG SERVICE TONIGHT Nashville, Tenn.—Audrey Halcomb, celebrated song leader, will conduct a special song service at Central Church tonight. All who love good singing are cordially invited. Mr. Halcomb is the originator of a new system of singing which has since been adopted by all successful song leaders throughout the nation. . —— a i bf fom S BS Ae we See poenatent z brs as et Se Ray SS Soe Se eRe ees es Seine Sa a ond hea RL Bator Pe Wee pre ed a ea earn, ee Serra hk elt hes enone irene can ah ike Genie Bah cr cae Wh Fey DAR Ad toes ae vind tener eh tah ea al te int GO co oe cos ee ke K a a oat , 1 SBIR Naot BSUS TR Eo ie te ge asin: a fa RA DiS ) i , : a ; La £ ; vs 2 - : : rrePeancimectct she pm binys star’ eeench abhor thee toad hs ib acta r% bP APE PS RS SPE SEES TN SO SS ES Dey Oe SE ERD SS OGD See OS SS SS Sees Ss NEW SHIPMENT OF BOOKS Nashville, Tenn.—Miss Lee Huddleston, librarian of the Carnegie Library, announces the arrival of a new shipment of books, consisting of over one thousand volumes. Miss Huddleston read mest of the books over the week end, and is quoted as saying: “They are fine.” NEW KINDERGARTEN OPENED Glasgow, Ky.—Misses Laura and Christine Jones announce the opening of their kin- dergarten. Only a limited number of pupils will be accepted. These sisters have had years of experience in the Moron Department of the State Insane Asylum, and are well qualified to handle children. KENNAMER STUDIOS PIANO VOICE Reasonable Rates No-Practice Method Rafael Kennamer—Piano DeLuca Reynolds—Voice “We Know Our Stuff” 711 Firta AVENUE NEw YorK NEW GENIUS ACCLAIMED Philadelphia, Pa—Returning from many years’ study abroad, Mr. Morris Landiss made his American début last night. The crowds snickered when he sat down to the piano, but rose to their feet and cheered wildly after his rendition of the beautiful pas- toral tone poem, ‘“‘Cows in the Pasture,” in G-sharp minor. BUSINESS EXECUTIVE RESIGNS New Orleans, La.—Miss Margaret Meadows, president and general manager of the Meadows Patent Medicine Company, resigned her position today. Miss Meadows an- nounced her intention of retiring from active business life. She also stated that she was going to write an account of her life and how she became wealthy through the sale of “Meadows Mighty Liver Pills.” INVENTOR DEMONSTRATES Culleoka, Tenn.—Mr. George McConnell, well-known authority on motor cars, as well as inventor, demonstrated before a large crowd yesterday his latest patent. This new device enables a Ford to run on old chewing-gum wrappers and catalogs which formerly went to waste. McKISSICK APPOINTED Washington, D, C.—J. Russell McKissick was appointed by the President to the posi- tion of Postmaster General. Mr. McKissick has announced that he will endeavor to boost the sale of stamps by offering two-cent stamps at reduced prices during the Christmas season. PICCOLO SOLOIST ON AIR New York.—Prof. Sam H. Moorer, famous piccolo soloist, will broadcast tonight over the NBC network. Mr. Moorer is a’ ver satile musician, being equally proficient on the piccolo, jew’s-harp, and bazoo horn. Mr. Moorer started his career as a trumpeter, but due to having false teeth he was forced to give up the trumpet at an early age. MURPHY FOUNDS COLLEGE Culleoka, Tenn.—Dr. J. C. Murphy, renowned athlete, journalist, orator, scholar, and singer, announces that the recently completed University of Culleoka will soon open its doors to those thristing for higher branches of learning. The chief speaker for the official opening will be Dr. William A. Stanton, late of Co- lumbia University. Doctor Stanton, who will be dean of the university, is famous for his celebrated formula for the trisection of an angle. The next speaker for the opening event wi'l be Prof. Houston Prather, distinguished Greek scholar. His main subject will be the value of knowing Greek in order to give an order for spaghetti in a chili parlor. Professor Prather will head the Greek Depart- ment. Other members of the faculty are: Miles Rehorn, public speaking; Pylant Ellis, Eng- lish; Dorse Seiple, home economics; Charles Stanforth, art; and C. M. Thompson, music. The college was endowed by the Culleoka Mule Company, which has the contract for furnishing any and all hash used by the university. 34 aan ereyrrpes, 7 at BG O27 08 688 GA Wa TW Tn iets We at ae HT } . : : : aot bis ‘ Pree idebaldatndd 5 1 clyde Reeinta sh.. Ayden deste een malond ewer th ber tote tyne lawrtathsachiedosinadtan 2 mceantemtren basis ties bo nae CES LAG Wee estas ete Chis 7 i Shoejo Pie os e dents Le cat I EL Nt ‘° 1.3 Va j : ; 1G Se Meo Bec a ACS : ; y WELDED Db SEE UL SB Pie ee PS SEs BS hs ra BS O81 EA Hes See as WS: SiC PS $8 CS PEA A ER LEE S00 LA el OR YEE SYe RSD | Mphceay IS avg BORA A) AD EAL TG) DE SEY ERR) Si EE TEES OS CHEMIST WRITES BOOK Boston, Mass.—Prof. Boyd Tarpley, scientist and celebrated chemist, has papiahen a book dealing with the results of his many years of research work. The public became acquainted with Professor Tarpley a few years ago when he succeeded in breaking the complex atom of tetramethyldiaminotriphenylmethane into an order of ham and eggs. MLLE. CONSTANCE RENFRO AUTHORITY ON SPIRITUALISM Questions Concerning Past, Present, or Future Answered Personal Problems Solved. Love Questions Discussed Censult Your Departed Friends Seances by Appointment Only 1610 NortH PARKWAY MempPuis, TENN. COLLEGE GROVE WINS PING-PONG TOURNEY Chicago, Ill—-Coach Riggs and his crack ping-pong team from College Grove, Tenn., won the National Trophy offered to competing teams from twenty-five States. The most outstanding play of the evening was when Les Riggs, Jr.,'son of Coach Riggs, broke his ping-pong paddle and suddenly pulled off his shoe and sent a smashing drive over the net that won the match. SCOTT BROTHERS MAKE DEBUT New York.—Hooper and Fred Scott, from Nashville, Tenn., made their latest début with the Metropolitan Opera Company last night. They have made several débuts be- fore this, but none were successful. They have just completed five years of study in Italy since their last appearance, and both show some improvement. Mr. Fred Scott, in addition to being a singer, is also a pianist of note. He holds the distinction of being the only man in America who can play as well on the piano with his feet as with his hands. Mr. Hooper Scott’s opening solo with ukelele accompaniment won the audience for the rest of the evening. LOUISE SHERRILL PRIMA DONNA Open for Limited Number of Engagements Mid-Western Tour Begins June 10 G. S. DeLuca, Manager NASHVILLE, TENN. MISSIONARIES RETURN Charleston, S. C.—Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Walker, who have spent the last five years in Africa, have returned to this country. They will make an extensive lecture tour of the United States and will show moving pictures of the conditions of the heathens in Africa. When in San Francisco, stop at the TRICE HOTEL G. HAMILTON TrRIicr, Manager San Franciseo’s Leading Hotel : 1,000 Rooms Free Ice Water Several Baths “Yowll Like Our Towels” WEDDING BROADCAST Nashville, Tenn.—Rev. Joe Cook Van Dyke, pastor of Central Church, has announced that the wedding services of S. P. Pittman will be broadcast over WLAC at three o’clock Friday afternoon. This noted event has caused such widespread attention that it has been decided to send it over the air, The ceremony will be performed by Jack McElroy. MISS GUNTERSVILLE WINS BEAUTY CONTEST Atlantic City, N. J.—Miss Martha Walker, who represents Guntersville, has been bestowed the blue ribbon as first place in the nation-wide beauty contest staged by the National Casket Company. The winner of this contest will be given charge of the Chicago offices. Runners-up in the contest are: Miss Mount Hope, Miss Tompkinsville, and Miss Tuscumbia, represented by Misses Margueritte Young, Sallie Whiteside, and Carmel McGuyer. { Ay “de J ? J ¥ “P me pee 28 a as ae ea ee aac i an war ior peasants ] | j sca 1 ftp ae Sp Be ee es 8s jg SS ED SS Ow ES Ss pe 1 NS . Rese : = , t ; oa P “ 1) ei Pe a G2 = SeaNa si .s RST caterers Sb ae aad mr nla eu ban ND Aas en Aton MO ay RE ot oe a fk Ea : t etre ‘e ; en ne we! | | : ; Me Dycrinentintehartiny newton anedieetonrleteeshinrtinihaeannh te Sietinny Ah T ; Se ee Oe ee ae a ae ae % Se ee ee Doreen ee ene Saree tat aad a wy np ete wena D f j : : G t Fe2 | See Te | 4 : : i | { roy : U zat Lncdoverheeth sheila aid sdeemcbntinslind dovieliaedyedarrlesat bk 5 SS ie are ae We a BB ? 5 ed Hh A JUNIORS ROLLIE B. POLK 5 fe 5 3 ; ‘ : 5 : Thompson’s Station, Tenn. Tawassa; Tennessee Club; Peetcnere Club : Wowaee Cheer Leader; Sergeant at Arms of Junior Class. CORRIE FRANCES GARRETT ; ‘ : Hope Hull, Ala. Estrellita ; Arahat Club ; Ven pe Music Club. M. AUSTIN TANT ‘ A A : - : : E Memphis, Tenn. Estrellita; Tennessee Club; Glee Club; Workers’ Club : Tenis Club: Présitont of Junior Class. HELEN LEEK ‘ ; : : : : : : A Nashville, Tenn. Tawassa; Tennessee Club; Dramatic Club; Reh bert Cheval! Club ; Reoretat of Junior Class. PRENTICE MEADOR : ; 2 - 2 ‘ 5 5 , ‘ 3 J ‘i Portland, Tenn. Tawassa; Tennessee Club; Workers’ Club; Vice President of Junior Class. Gy BACKLOG YE JUNIORS EULA WITT : - ; A F 3 : é F ; Alachua, Fla. Tawassa; Cosmopolitan Club; Dramatic Club; Tennis Club. CARL E. ADAMS P : re f A 5 3 ; 5 : P A 3 i Woodbury, Tenn. Tawassa; Tennessee Club; Basketball. BEULAH MARIE SHOWALTER 5 - F - 5 ; : : : ‘ ; Snowville, Va. Tawassa; Cosmopolitan Club; Workers’ Club. CONDRY K. COMPTON ‘ ‘ : : Columbia, Tenn. Tawassa; Tennessee Club; Art Editor of Backlog; Glee Club; Staff Artist of Babbler; Dramatic Club; Van Hooser Music Club. MARGARET LOUISE CAWTHON ‘ 3 ; s 3 5 : 5 Mount Juliet, Tenn. Estrellita; Tennessee Club; Workers’ Club; Basketball; Art: Class. MARIE ROBERTA KING 7 A : : ‘ ; : : : . E A Indianapolis, Ind. Estrellita; Cosmopolitan Club; Tennis Club; Dramatic Club. H. WADDELL RALSTON . : P : ‘ ‘ . : 5 ; P Nashville, Tenn. Estrellita; Tennessee Club; Tennis Club. MARY ELLINGTON ‘ ‘ : Y 5 ‘ F 5 2 . 3 fe é Hornbeak, Tenn. Tawassa; Tennessee Club; Glee Club; Tawassa Cheer Leader. KLINGMAN PRENTICE . A , : . F : z % z . A . Spring Hill, Tenn. Tawassa; Tennessee Club; Schubert Choral Club; Glee Club; College Quartet. JO ANN WILLIS . - ° : . : : A : p A ; 6 : ‘ Decherd, Tenn. Tawassa; Tennessee Club; Tennis Club. 0 GRY BACKLOG Vl Wa” _ si 1RSSSCORSDSCSSSSTIL Seo censRSaSiSseefKssceesscaceeaeSSSslIC}e00008000000000000! JUNIORS “ EUGAH PEARL CHASTAIN Haleyville, Ala. Tawassa; Alabama Club; Basketball. JOE GILES 3 . 5 F F 5 a : Huntsville, Ala. Tawassa; Alabama Club; Tennis Club. GRACE McKECHNIE 3 3 F 3 C 3 Monticello, Ky. Estrellita; Kentucky Club. DAVID E. McPHERSON F z 3 ‘ F : : ; 4 Belleview, Tenn. Estrellita; Tennessee Club; Basketball. LOLA MAE BRADLEY , 3 - ‘: 5 3 : é 6 Portland, Tenn. Tawassa; Tennessee Club; Workers’ Club. VIVIAN McFARLAND : f 5 é ‘ : ; A 5 3 Mount Juliet, Tenn. Estrellita; Tennessee Club; Workers’ Club; Basketball. BRADFORD D. SHELTON : 3 5 : - : F : 5 : p . : Huntsville, Ala. Estrellita; Alabama Club; Glee Club; Tennis Club; Babbler Staff. RUBY LEE ELEY P : 5 , 3 : . 3 Estrellita; Tennessee Club; Workers’ Club. 7 J. RUBLE zs 5 3 5 , A 5 3 . ; 3 A 3 ‘ . F Obion, Tenn. Tawassa; Tennessee Club; Baseball. RUTH FOX Cornersville, Tenn. Tawassa; Tennessee Club; Tennis Club; Basketball. a= TT els TT els OTT els COT TTT 39 Unionville, Tenn. — “ ANNA MARIE LEE Tawassa; Alabama Club; Glee Club; Tennis Club; Van Hooser Music Club JAMES HOWARD KEY PAULINE RICHARDSON WILLIAM B. HARLAN EDITH RIDDLE WILTON LOUISE BOYCE KERMIT BLACK LA RUE MOORE NORMAN Q. WRIGHT Estrellita ; Cosmopolitan Club; Presidext of Tennis Club; Baseball; Basketball. ROCHELLE EUBANKS Tawassa; Alabama Club; Workers’ Club. JUNIORS Bridgeport, Ala. i . “ Z 5 3 : 3 : 3 3 : Jackson, Tenn. Estrellita; Tennessee Club; Tennis Club. 4 : 3 fs é : Tompkinsville, Ky. Estrellita; Kentucky Club. . : : . : Tompkinsville, Ky. Tawassa; Kentucky Club. F : : C 5 - 5 é Morrison, Tenn. Tawassa; Tennessee Club. : 3 s 3 ‘ A Flatwoods, Tenn. Estrellita; Tennessee Club. Fi A és : F : : : Vicksburg, Miss. Tawassa; Cosmopolitan Club; Tennis Club. Winfield, Ala. Vicksburg, Miss. . : F é 5 5 F 2 Bay Minette, Ala. Tawassa; Alabama Club; Basketball. � aa =m JUNIORS NELL GRANDSTAFF . 3 ; 3 5 2 3 : : : ‘ : A . Lebanon, Tenn. Estrellita; Tennessee Club; Orchestra; Schubert Choral Club; Glee Club; Basketball; Dramatic Club ; Van Hooser Music Club; Workers’ Club. MORRIS T. CHAPPELL , ‘ ; é é : : : : : - 3 Tompkinsville, Ky. Tawassa; Kentucky Club; Basketball. MARTHA STARNES_. 3 ‘ : 5 5 . 3 zi ; : . ‘ 3 Rives, Tenn. Estrellita; Tennessee Club. HOMER REEVES 5 z $ s 3 ‘ . : 5 : : c A 5 - Rives, Tenn. Estrellita; Tennessee Club. THELMA NONA KING 5 - ; , é A : A J : 5 Ackerman, Miss. Estrellita; Cosmopolitan Club; Workers’ Club. LOUISE BAKER : : . ; - ‘5 : $ ; 3 3 - A c Dueck River, Tenn. Estrellita; Tennessee Club. HUGH ALLEN 3 : Horse Cave, Ky. Estrellita ; acts Club ; ees. Club ; Glee “Club: Sehnert Choral ‘Club; College Quartet ; Orchestra; Van Hooser Music Club. ROSALIE STUBBLEFIELD . 2 F “ ‘ z : . 2 = . Port!and, Tenn. Tawassa; Tennessee Club; Workers’ Club. DELMAS RAY 5 : é P : - F A 5 s A P ‘ A . Tompkinsville, Ky. Tawassa; Kentucky Club. FRANCES E. MOORE F é ‘ 3 : : é z A - 3 F . Nashville, Tenn. Estrellita; Tennessee Club. JUNIORS HENRIETTA DIXON 5 : A P ; . : Estrellita; Cosmopolitan Club. JESSE PEELER : 3 3 ‘ a : ‘ : Estrellita; Tennessee Club; Tennis Club. DOT JERNIGHAN A - ; = : ; 5 z ‘ 5 : . Estrellita; Cosmopolitan Club; Glee Club; Workers’ Club. ROBERT FARISH 5 s a J 2 . 5 ¢ ° Tawassa; Alabama Club; Babbler Staff. LOUISE WINNETT 3 : ‘= A 5 i 3 5 ‘ Tawassa; Tennessee Club; Workers’ Club; Glee Club. ELIZABETH BRADLEY CRUMBLISS : 2 ‘ : : J 3 4 Estrellita; Alabama Club; Tennis Club; Glee Club; School Nurse. A. P. DENNIS 3 : 2 3 : Tawassa; Tennessee Club. ALMA KING Estrellita; Cosmopolitan Club; Workers’ Club. WAYMAN HOBBY : 5 , ; . - ¢ : Tawassa; Tennessee Club; Workers’ Club; Glee Club. FRANCES LOUISE BURTON 3 ; F O Estrellita; Tennessee Club. ee eee TTT ets OTT Tels MTT eb TOTTI RITE LIPID DOE IE IE FP BB ETE EE EE 42 Senatobia, Miss. Centerville, Tenn. Tupelo, Miss. Decatur, Ala. Hillsboro, Tenn. Soret Ala. White House, Tenn. Ackerman, Miss. Lewisburg, Tenn. Nashville, Tenn. jv fe JUNIORS RUBYE LEIGH SULLIVAN 3 . ‘ 5 r : Russellville, Ala. Tawassa; Alabama Club; Schubert Choral Club; Glee Club; Basketball; Van Hooser Music Club; Dramatic Club; Tennis Club. ; ROY SMITH . : : ‘ - : : F . : é - : - : - Belleview, Tenn. Estrellita; Tennessee Club; Basketball. EDNA WATERS % s 3 : 5 : - . : é : F s : : Alachua, Fla. Tawassa; Cosmopolitan Club; Dramatic Club; Tennis Club. ROBERT PEYTON ALSUP : A c - 3 J : 5 : 5 - Gladeville, Tenn. Estrellita; Tennessee Club; Basketball. KATHLEEN DONOHO 5 ‘ : iy ‘ 4 ; : : 3 : F 2 Portland, Tenn. Tawassa; Tennessee Club; Workers’ Club. MARY ELIZABETH KEY F 3 : : ; . A A ; : é SP peas Jackson, Tenn. Tawassa; Tennessee Club; Basketball. CORNELIUS CANTRELL : 2 és . 5 6 5 : é $ A : White Creek, Tenn. Tawassa; Tennessee Club. GLADYS LOUISE EDWARDS Z : ; 5 : : 2 : : é 3 Cornersville, Tenn. ‘ Tawassa; Tennessee Club; Tennis Club; Basketball. HOWARD WHITE : P é é = = : t 6 3 ‘ . : Florence, Ala. Estrellita; Alabama Club; Tennis Club; Dramatic Club. CORNELIA HUGH ANDERSON , : : f c 5 : a o) ake Bridgeport, Ala. Tawassa; Alabama Club; Van Hooser Music Club; Schubert Choral Club; Glee Club; Tennis Club. = Wana Asay! yy MMMM eb or Dl JUNIORS RUTH THOMPSON ‘ 5 : . FE : F : a : ‘ . 5 5 Nashville, Tenn. Estrellita; Tennessee Club. HARDING GREENFIELD C Williamsport, Tenn. Estrellita; Tennessee Club. JANIE McCONNELL : : 5 , p F Z ; P F ® : . Culleoka, Tenn. Estrellita; Tennessee Club; Tennis Club. LEIGHTON GOLDEN A MeMinnville, Tenn. Estrellita; Tennesse Club; Workers’ Club. FRANCES BAKER ; : 5 3 A . ; é P : 5 ‘ : Duck River, Tenn. Estrellita; Tennessee Club. SUE WILLIAMS , ‘ : C ‘ Z : - 0 j s A ; ‘ Sparta, Tenn. Estrellita; Tennessee Club. LEE J. WATKINS B , 5 ‘ A : s é f F : 3 ts ; F Madison, Tenn. Tawassa; Tennessee Club; Dramatic Club. VESTA MAI HUTSON A 5 ‘ ‘ 3 : : ‘5 3 = Flat Creek, Tenn. Estrellita; Tennessee Club; Workers’ Club. ALVIN HOBBY ; : 3 “ Lewisburg, Tenn. Tawassa; Tennessee Club; Workers’ Club. MARIE ALICE MAYTON : t 5 5 : . : : ; 4 - ; 5 Russellville, Ky. Estrellita; Kentucky Club rn ee ae ee PE eS ee) TL bela CO eta POEL els CO 44 JUNIORS LUCILLE INGRAM Waverly, Estrellita; Tennessee Club; Basketball. CHARLES GREER % 3 F F F : Estrellita; Tennis Club. OLA RIGNEY 3 : : = Z x i 4 s 4 - F , Summitville, Estrellita; Tennessee Club. RALPH SNELL F x é 5 . 3 Shelbyville, Estrellita; Tennessee Club. LOUISE McCOWAN : é : 3 : ‘ Rives, Estrellita; Tennessee Club. OLIVINE RIGNEY 3 , A : : ; . : = . - % Summitville, Estrellita; Tennessee Club. : EDWARD J. HARPER 4 : : E . 3 5 5 F Caney Springs, Tawassa; Tennessee Club. J. T. DENNIS f : . 7 4 2 White House, Tawassa; Tennessee Club. W. PRESTON,BRAY ; : ns ¥ ‘3 3 ; 5 7 Nashville, Estrellita; Tennessee Club; Tennis Club. JOHNNIE WOMACK MASON : 3 5 . 5 5 3 5 3 : ‘ MeMinnville, Tawassa; Tennessee Club; Workers’ Club. Tenn. Gurdon, Ala. Tenn. Tenn. Tenn. Tenn. Tenn. Tenn. Tenn. Tenn. 2 8 ay ae WILLIAM B. CROUCH : : : . : : 2 = s : 2 HENRY TURNER _-CECIL DUMBRIGUE ; : : ; 5 : 2 $ . . ANNA CHRISMAN : : - : : 5 5 ; C PHILIP McDONALD ; - : : : 4 ‘ : —-GERALDINE SANDERS Rane 46 ‘ Ennis, Texas c Paducah, Ky. Philippine Islands Nashville, Tenn. Nashville, Tenn. Nashville, Tenn. VEY IE TT TTT els OTT TTT TT TTT els TTT TT eb OTT TTT Ty Za aif peeeeeecens DAVID H. BOBO Sharon, Ala. Excelxior ; Alabama Club : President of Santor Class; Van Hooser Music Club; Schubert Choral Club ; Glee Club; High School Quartet. LESTER WILLIAMS 2 P ‘ ? : = - Nashville, Tenn. Excelsior ; Tennessee Club. IMOGENE BROWNE = é % 2 ‘ e , R Z : : Franklin, Tenn. Excelsior; Tennessee Club; Art Club. EDWIN N. JONES 5 P ‘= ; i 2 : s - j - 5 Nashville, Tenn. Zenith; Tennessee Club; Tennis Club; Basketball; Baseball. JAMES McCARTNEY cS z = : : 4 A E S : 3 2 Lebanon, Tenn. Zenith; Tennessee Club; Tennis Club; Baseball. RUFUS R. CLIFFORD : : - a ‘ ‘ - P . Shelbyville, Tenn. Zenith; Tennessee Club; Basketball. HARRIETT FARRAR . E z 2 ‘ 3 Z 3 P : F ‘ . Nashville, Tenn. Excelsior ; Tennessee Club; Van Hooser Music Club. LADY CLAIRE NEELY “ . : 5 : : : . : : Nashville, Tenn. Excelsior; Tennessee Club; Basketball; Girls’ Glee Club JERE WILLIAMS ‘ - ‘ A ; ; : P a : . Brentwood, Tenn. Excelsior ; Tennessee Club. GUY McCANN : ‘ 2 ; : = : - : . : : - 5 F Nashville, Tenn. ‘ Exce lsior ; Tennessee Club. LUCILLE CAMPBELL : ; 3 ; Z ‘ z ‘ A . = Brentwood, Tenn. Zenith; Tennessee Club; Class Secretary. VIRGINIA GILBERT ‘ E . A ¢ ‘ ‘. x s : ; Nashville, Tenn. Zenith; Tennessee Club. L. H. ANDREWS P : e g - 3 2 Toney, Ala. Excelsior S Alabama Club. —— CT els OTT Tel TTT eb TOTTI ee ee ee ee 48 WP bk SENIOR HIGH ; Geniih: Penneszce Club: Basketball - Tennis. JACK DRAPER , ; ; Granville, Tenn. THOMAS A. BURKETT ‘ Hi ‘ 3 6 r 4 Fi A ‘ é F Nashville, Tenn. Zenith; Tennessee Club; Baseball; Tennis; Vice President of Senior Class. MARIE CRABTREE , ‘ 4 E : és : : c Gamaliel, Ky. Excelsior ; Kentucky Club; Babbler Reporter. TWEEDY FOSTER f : . 5 js ‘ . 2 ‘ F . Nashville, Tenn. Tennessee Club; High School Editor of Babbler. HARRY CLEMENTS . : : : . : 3 “i : A Nashville, Tenn. Excelsior ; Tennessee Club. GLENN PENNINGTON : : j : ; ; i F ‘ ; Savoyard, Ky. Excelsior ; Kentucky Club. AUDREY MORRISON - ‘ , 5 A J c ; : . ; ; . 3 2 5 : MILDRED PROVENCE 3 c : : 3 é : : : c 5 Brentwood, Tenn. Excelsior; Tennessee Cub; Girls’ Glee Club. ; JOHN RUCKER : - - , 2 : : : A é 5 ‘i Nashville, Tenn. Excelsior; Tennessee Club; President of Excelsior Society. MAX WESTMORELAND : : 3 ° ° ; A s : : 5 . 5 Jackson, Tenn. HELEN BROWN E é . : 5 Z é : Nashville, Tenn. Zenith; Tennessee Club; Basketball. JEANETTA JOHNSON . ‘ 3 é F . : : é A Spring Hill, Tenn. Zenith; Tennessee Club; Girls’ Glee Club; Basketball. WALTER GALBRAITH 5 , 3 : ‘ 3 5 5 , F ; : Nashville, Tenn. Zenith; Tennessee Club. IES UT els TT Tels TOT TT cls OTT a ae a a ee) 49 ut tilts =a JUNIOR HIGH HELEN BEASLEY Roperta BIL_IncsLey EuGENeE Boyce Jerr BrigHAM LEE Cayce Matissa CLAxTON Preston Cox PAuLINE CoLLey WILBUR FLEMING Mary B. Grecory ANNA GRIGGS James GRAVES WILLIAM GRAVES Dan Hartess Howarp LANCASTER Epna McDoweE Lu Auprey Morrison Esa Ler NEExty Jesse Ray Cari Hout James RoceErs Biture TAYLOR ELizABETH TRAVIS MyrtLte WaApDDEY SutRLEY WATKINS ELIzABETH YEAGLEY Cecit Brink DRarerR BLANKENSHIP Harrietr CLEMENTS ELIzABETH CRAIG Tuomas Drxon Epirx Davis James GREGORY Davip Fry RussELL GRAVES Mary Brown Hii ALEXINE HANKINS James Howe. Witson Hoiiapay Warr_EN KING Tommie Nix Davip NEIL SrmpPKINS PAGE Katuryn REUTHER Lucy SEWELL Opa SHOULDERS AVIA WW) ia VAIO f aoe ! H i i a tl we | ! i 1 a ut! SOPHOMORE HIGH Tommie SHOULDERS l it Annie LAuRIE SMITH KATHERINE SMITH Lewis ScIVALLY Vera LEE VANN Mary Emity WarkINs Dorotuy WHITESELL Puriirp WILLIAMS Sapie WILLIAMS Bert WooparpD tt RAE | RUE ST SRR g Bad ie. CorneELius ABBOTT Rusy BarLar Dup ey Burton Henry Borum Ruts CaNnTRELL Wiita DEEN DEpDMOoN Cari. C. Dittarp FRESHMAN HIGH CaLviIn GRAVES Ewine Harpinc J. R. HurrMan E. B. McCantess Dorotuy McMauon Nep NEELyY Eviis NuUNNALLEE y = WAM! RY wy 52 PauL Owen Rusy Pice Rose SEWELL Mercepes VICK Exizasetu Wo.Lr TayLor WALLACE —— x g ERENS r = R —S' z ts = a ORGANIZATIONS izhte tA rs ren Dy hiGte A ta 4 va 1 ‘ i ster ay On aN “A Xt fe let ! ia 7 ‘A. ee Hex ; sis t aa by , FOGsR OEEERS GerorGE TRICE Firm Cacie Sam Moorer Neti GRANDSTAFF Marcaret ALsSTon To Firm Cagle goes the honor for selling the most BacKLocs. Jeff Brigham, who does not appear in the picture, was also a member of the winning team. OO _______ TT et eto TT cbs CTT TTT 53 WOVE Sam H. Moorer GeorceE H. Trice Morris Lanpiss Rutu Foresee . Leon C. Burns Rateu KENNAMER Mi.prep Cox BENNETTE BEDFORD . Hucu ALLEN . Conpry Compton 00CCCCCCRHEACORRRST IC SSRRHRResAecAaeatIFICjeeeSeeesensueeatfICjlcceecsesacoaases! SESE ELLE SILOS, ET PS GE TT Tels TTT Tela TTT ea TTT SOT LE ARE PS ESI FEE SSL SPIES OG BACKLOG BACKLOG STAFF Editor in Chief Business Manager . Organizations . Associate Editor Assistant Business Manager . Athletics Artist . Photographic Editor . Junior Editor Artist 54 i - LETT TTT TTT els (TT TTT els TTT TT elo (TT TT TTT : et N) SN A a DMI Cr els Co el Co TAWASSA LITERARY Cart ADAMS MarGaret ALSTON CorneELIA ANDERSON O. P. Barrp Erriz May Barrtetp BENNETTE BEDFORD Kermit Brack Lota Mar BrapLey Leon C. Burns Frances Burton BERNICE CAGLE CorNELIUS CANTRELL Morris CHAPPEL Mivprep CLietr Conpry Compton A. P. DENNIS J. T. Dennis KATHLEEN DoNoHO Giapys Epwarps Mary ELLiIncTron RocHELLE EuBANKS Rosert FarisH Maurice FERGUSON Ruts Fox CriypeE FULMER Jor GILEs Brirty Haran Epwarp HARPER Atvin Hossy WayMan Hossy Rusy Hovius CHRISTINE JONES Laura JONES RatpH KENNAMER Mary Key Morris Lanptss Heen LEExk CarmMEL McGuyeEr Marcaret Mreapows Prentice MEapor Frances Moore Sam H. Moorer . WA Zal hy Vind SAV 56 SOClE IR Route PoLtk KLINGMAN PRENTICE Detmas Ray Pau tine RIcHARDSON Epiru RIppLE Lesiie Rices Louise SHERRILL BrEuLAH SHOWALTER ELIzABETH SHOWALTER CHARLES STANFORTH WILLIAM STANTON Rusy SuLLIvVAN Boyp TarpLey Gerorce H. Trice Raymonp WALKER Marrua WALKER Epna WATERS Lee J. WATKINS Jo Ann WILLIs Evia Witt ESTRELLITA LITERARY SOCIETY Hucu ALLEN Peyton Ausup Frances BAKER LoutseE BAKER Harouip BARBER Witton Boyce Preston Bray Firm CaGLe MarGARET CAWTHON Euca PEeari CHASTAIN LorENE CLARK Miuprep Cox Marton CrRalG ELIZABETH CRUMBLISS HeEnrRIETTA Drxon Mary Dorris Rusy Lee ELrey WeEsLey FLOWERS Rut ForRESEE HELEN FRAZIER Corrie FRANCES GARRETT LEIGHTON GOLDEN NELL GRANDSTAFF CHARLES GREER Auprey Hatcoms Ler HuppLeston Vesta Mar Hutson LuciLLe INGRAM Dor JERNIGHAN Howarp Kry Atma Kinc Marte Kine THELMA KinG Anna Marie LEE JounnieE Mason Davin McPuHERsoN Marie MaytTon Greorce McConne.t JanteE McConneL Louise McCowan Vivian McFariLanp Grace McKeEcuniE Russett McKissickx LaRue Moore J. C. Murpuy Jesse PEELER WAZA iid 57 WabvbDELL RALSTON Homer REEVES ConsTANCE RENFRO Ora RIGNEY OLIvINE RIGNEY FRep Scotr Hooper Scotr BRADFORD SHELTON Roy SmitH Rapy SNELL MarrTHa STARNES Rosa STUBBLEFIELD Austin TanT C. M. Tuomrson Ruts THomprson Howarp WHITE SALLIE WHITESIDE Sue WILLIAMS Lourse WINNETT NormMan WRIGHT MARGUERIETTE YOUNG Joz Coox Van Dyke TH | i H i i EXGELSIOR SEVIER Aa Howarp ANDREWS Rusy BARLAR RoBeErRTA BILLINGSLEY Davip Boso Draper BLANKENSHIP ImocENnE Brown RutuH CANTRELL Matissa CLAXTON HarriETT CLEMENTS Harry CLEMENTS PauLine COLLy Marie CRABTREE ELIZABETH CRAIG Epiru Davis Witta Deen DEepMoNn Cari DILLARD Tuomas Drxon HarriETT FARRAR James GRAVES ALEXINE HANKINS Dan Har.ess Cari Hout James Howe i AupREY Morrison Guy McCann Esa Ler NEELY Lapy Ciarre NEELY Nep NEELY Dayvip NEIL GLENN PENNINGTON Rusy PiceG Fannie Ruta Pitts 58 SOLE EIEN, Lin E. Pork Katuryn REUTHER Joun Rucker Rose SEWELL ANNIE LAURIE SMITH ELIzABETH TRAVIS Vera LEE VANN MyrtLe Wappy Mary E. Warkins Dorotuy WHITESELL Jere WILLIAMS Lester WILLIAMS ELizABETH WOLF ELizABETH YEAGLEY Sabie WILLIAMS ue i Ts I HT Tilt | I Si a i H ZENITH LITERARY SOC Fs Jerr BricHAaM HELEN Brown Henry Borum EuGENE Boyce Duprey Burton TuHomas BuRKETT LuctLLeE CAMPBELL Rurus CLirForp Preston Cox CHARLES Dorris Jack DRAPER WivpBur FLEMING Davin Fry VirGINIA GILBERT ANNA GriGcs WILLIAM GRAVES CALVIN GRAVES Ewine Harpine Mary Brown HI. Witson HoLtitapay J. R. HurrMan JEANETTA JOHNSON Epwin JONES WarrEN KiInG Burorp LANKFORD Epna McDoweE.u E. B. McCanpLess WY, 59 James McCartney ‘Tommy Nicks Exviis NUNNALLEE James RoceErs 'ToMMIE SHOULDERS Opa. SHOULDERS KATHERINE SMITH Houston SMALLWooD Louis SciviLy Briiy TAyLor TayLor WALLACE Jack WELLS Puitiie WILLIAMS BACKLOG MMM Me ne ee Cart ApAMsS MarcGaret ANDERSON Frances BAKER Louise BAKER Ira Benson Lora Mar BrapLey MarcGAaret CAwWTHON Conpry Compton Rurus C1LirForpD James A. DaRNELL A. P. DENNIs J. T. DENnnNIs Cecit DuMBRIGUE KATHERINE DonoHo Mary ELimncTron Rurye Lee Evey Guapys Epwarps Rutu Fox Rutu ForesEE NeELL GRANDSTAFF LEIGHTON GOLDEN Lee HuppLeston Arvin Hopsy Wayman Hossy Epwarp Harprrer James HoweE.u LucrtLtLe INGRAM JEANETTA JOHNSON WarrEN KinG Morris Lanpiss JounnrE Mason JannreE McConne.u Grorce McConne.i Vivian McFaritanp J. C. Murpxy Davin McPuHeErRson Marcaret Meapows James McCartney LoutsE McCowan Ro.uuiE PoiKx Rupy Pice KuremMan PRENTICE Lesuie Rriecs Homer REEVES Epiru RIpDLE Rosali£E STUBBLEFIELD MartTuHa STARNES RapyH SNELL AustTINn TANT Bitiie TAyLor ELizABETH TRAVIS Louise WINNETT E1izABETH WOLFE Sur WILLIAMS Raymonp WALKER LoreNE CLARK Marcaret ALSTON Joun Hrnes Errit Mar BarfiELD WILLIAM GRAVES James GRAVES Russet, McKissicx Sam Moorer Auprey Morrison AL WW S Wi i ay 2 WY AS AN PAN Wy 1 1 AN m UTE VN a fit hf ie 1 Wa {) i) Hai ai My i KY] AWAY MN Ly iN iN Ne ad JAAN 2 iy en Hueu ALLEN CarMack ANGELEA BENNETTE BEDFORD Morris CHAPPEL Bitire HarLANn CHRISTINE JONES Laura JONES Martie Mayton Grace McKecunie Houston PRATHER GLENN PENNINGTON KK SSisSI WesLey FLOWERS Atma KInc THELMA Kinc Haroitp BARBER Kermit Biack Maurice FERGUSON Nr 2 “V De.tmas Ray PavuLINE RICHARDSON Henry TuRNER GARNETTE WHITESIDE SALLY WHITESIDE y Bl Norman WRricHT Dor JERNIGHAN =f BACKLOG MUNI ele ee | { | | : f A beet BAM A L. H. ANDREWS Davin Fry ConsTANCE RENFRO Davin Boso HELEN FRAZIER JAmeEs RoGERS Leon C. Burns Jor GILEs LuTHER REYNOLDS Mritprrp CLiettT Auprey Haricoms BRADFORD SHELTON Eucan Peart CuastiInr Wiiuiam HAti RuBYe SULLIVAN ELizABETH CRUMBLISS RarpH KENNAMER MartHa WALKER Marian CRAIG Anna Marit LEE Howarp A. WuiTE Cart C. DiLitarpD CarMEL McGuyeEr RocuHELLE EUBANKS RoBert FarisH LaRue Moore oe ae SASSN ca” CORNEDIUS ABEOLI a === =e Latham, Ohio ELIzABETH SHOWALTER-_---- Snowville, Virginia Jerr BricHAM______.---- Clarksville, Arkansas Cuar.es Q. STANFORTH._------ Hillsboro, Ohio Grci DUMBRIGUBZE Slee Philippine Islands Emma STANFORTH.._----____-- Hillsboro, Ohio CiypeE —). FuLMER_____.--.-+:-Marietta, Ohio GeorceE H. Trice___-San Francisco, California DANTE; ELARLESSoeee See Chicago, Illinois EDNASWATERS : ae eee Alachua, Florida Maris KanGo_i-2se-8 5 Indianapolis, Indiana BULA Wiftsac3.-2.2o eee Alachua, Florida LEIS NUNN AGE see eee Holland, Texas Berr WooDARDS =. eee neeee. Detroit, Michigan DORSE SEIPLD as fee Youngstown, Ohio Wits Crouceeerme sess = =e Ennis, Texas BEULAH SHOWALTER___----- Snowville, Virginia ASUS TUN | PAINT See ee ee St. Louis, Missouri . Re re, NAA 2: — TT ets OTT Tels OTT els OTT TIT 62 Auprey Hatcoms Howarp WHITE CrypEe FuLMER Lestre Rrccs Jor Cook Van Dyke Max Hamrick, Supt. Austin TANT iii PERINTENDENT OF ELAM HALL. AND HIS CABINET The Cabinet is composed of college men selected by the Superintendent of Elam Hall to assist him in his duties relating to the general conduct of students under his super- vision. Each young man is selected because of his peculiar fitness for such duties. Further qualifications are fair scholarship, loyalty to the school, and Christian charac- ter. Every member is expected to live a life worthy of emulation. The Cabinet meets with the Superintendent each week to discuss problems relating to the welfare of those under his care. It has no power to make regulations nor inflict penalties. It functions in an advisory capacity, making suggestions to those who do not comply with the regu- lations and reporting to the Superintendent those who fail to heed the suggestions. To be a member of the Cabinet is one of the highest honors bestowed upon any student in Elam Hall. x” Wana ARN SN TT ela TT Eels OTT cls OTT 63 Cornettus ABBOTT Cari, Apams Hucu ALLEN Pryton Atsup Howarp ANDREWS Carmack ANGELEA O P. Barrp Harorp Barser BENNETTE BEDFORD Ira BENSON Davip Bozo Kermit Biackx Jerr BricHam Tom Burketr Leon Burns JasPer Burns Dup ey Burton Bruce BuTTNER Epcar BuckNER Jack BuLLarp Ceci, Brink Firm CaGLe CorNELIUS CANTRELL Morris CHAPPELL YG NERA OLDIES BRITS ELAM HALL DORMITORY BOYS Rurus CLirrorpD Conpry ComprTron Preston Cox A. P. Dennis J. T. Dennis Cari DILLARD THomas Drxon Jack Draper James DARNELL Ceci, DUMBRIGUE Rosert FarisH Maurice FERGUSON WILBuR FLEMING WESLEY FLOWERS Davin Fry CiypE FuLMER Jor GILEs LEIGHTON GOLDEN CaLvin GRAVES James GRAVES WitiiAmM GRAVES Harpin GREENFIELD Auprey Hatcoms Witiiam Hau BiLtiz HarLan Dan Har.ess Epwarp Harper Autvin Hossy Wayman Hossy Witson Ho.tiapay Cart Ho.r James Howe. J. R. HurrMan Joun Hines Rateu KENNAMER Howarp Key WarrEN KinG Morris LANpIss J. C. Murpuy Sam Moorer PrenticE MEaApor James McCartney Gerorce McConne. Russet, McKissicx Davin McPHERSON Exiis NUNNALLEE JESSE PEELER GLENN PENNINGTON Ro.uiE PoLk Houston PRATHER KLINGMAN PRENTICE Homer REEVES LuKE REYNOLDS Lesure Riccs James RoGeErRs Detmas Ray Crocketr RossBins BRADFORD SHELTON Roy Smrru Ra.ru SNELL CHARLES STANFORTH J. W. Sturrs Dorset SEIPLE Austin TANT GeorceE H. Trice Frep THOMPSON Henry TuRNER RaymMonp WA LKER Jacx WELLS Howarp WHITE NormMAn WRIGHT Lester WILLIAMS Tb eb ne 64 Marcaret ALSTON CorNELIA ANDERSON Marcaret ANDERSON Mae APPLEGATE Frances ARNOLD Lora Mat BrapLey Louise BAKER Frances BAKER Errie Mae BarriEeLp Rusy BarLar Perxiz BrRaGcG Marcaret CAwTHOoNn Eucau PEARL CHASTAIN Rutu CANTRELL LorENE CLARK Marion CRAIG ELIZABETH CRAIG Micprep Ciietr ELIZABETH CRUMBLISS Mivprep Cox BERNICE CAGLE KATHLEEN DonoHo HeEnrIETTA Drxon Guapys Epwarps Rusy Ler Evey Mary ELuincTon RocHELLE EuBANKS Rutu ForesEE SEWELL HALL DORMITORY GIRLS Ruts Fox HELEN FRAZIER CorrigE. FRANCES GARRETT NeELL GRANDSTAFF Lee Hupp.Leston ALEXINE HANKINS Vesta Marg Hutson Lucite INGRAM JEANETTA JOHNSON CHRISTINE JONES Laura JONES Dor JERNIGHAN Marte Kinc THEtMA Kinc Atma KING Mary Key Anna Marte LEE Marie Mayton LaRue Moore Jounnre Mason AupreY Morrison Nancy Moriow Marcaret Meapows Grace McKecunir CarmeL McGuyer Vivian McFarianp Louise McCowan Epna McDoweE.Lu Fa | EB | | Ef] MS Ne eet Jante McConne.i Ruesie Picc Epiru Rrippire Oxia RIGNEY OLIVINE RiGNEY PaulLINE RICHARDSON CoNnsTANCE RENFRO RuBYE SULLIVAN ELIZABETH SHOWALTER BruLtah SHOWALTER Marrua STARNES Rost SEWELL Wiima Sprotr RosALtE STUBBLEFIELD ELizaABETH TRAVIS Briure TAyLor Ruts THompson VerA LEE VANN LoutsE WINNETT Sue WILLIAMS EvizaBetH WOLF Jo Ann WILtts Eura Witt Epna WATERS Martrua WALKER SALLIE WHITESIDE GARNETT WHITESIDE Marcie YounGc WORKERS’ CLUB Hucu ALLEN L. H. AnpREws CarRMACK ANGELEA O. P. Barro Haroip BARBER Ira BENSON Loita Mar BrapLey Davip Boso Ruts CANTRELL MarcGAret CAWTHON Eucau PEARL CHASTAIN Miuprep Cox Preston Cox ELizABETH CRUMBLISS Cart C. D1LLtarD KATHERINE DoNnoHOo Rusy Lree ELrey Maurice Fercuson C1LypE FULMER LEIGHTON GOLDEN NE LL GRANDSTAFF ALEXINE HANKINS Auprey Hatcoms Epwarp HARPER Atvin Hossy Wayman Hossy Witson Honiapay Cart-Ho.r Lee HuppLeston Vesta Mar Hutson Lucite IncRAM Dor JERNIGHAN JEANETTA JOHNSON Laura JONES CurisTINE JONES Atma Kine THELMA Kinc JounnieE Mason Marie MaytTon LaRue Moore PrentTicE MEADOR Jante McConneEt GrorcE McConneL CarmMeL McGuyver x Wan EZ SA — iii treba UT els TT cl CTT TTT 66 Grace McKecunir Russevtt McKissicx Vivian McFariLanp Epna McDoweE Lu J. C. Murpeuy Exviis NUNNALLEE Rusy Picce LuTHER REYNOLDS James RoGeErs OLIVINE RIGNEY ELIZABETH SHOWALTER BruLAH SHOWALTER Ratpu SNELL RosALi£E STUBBLEFIELD Austin TantT BRADFORD SHELTON Vera LEE VANN Raymonp WALKER Sue WILLIAMS LoutseE WINNETT MAarGUERIETTE YOUNG 1BCSSCCRSSSSSHSSFILC} eee ReaseaaaiScsefIC | seeesescasseaeeees;ss)eseneeaggenneeeess( Sd i -—_ fa Ms Wa” _ si Bert WooparpD Mary Dorris VirGINIA GILBERT HELEN Brown Mary E. WarTKINS Lee J. WATKINS Ler FarraR CAYCE SHIRLEY WATKINS EucENE Boyce Dorotuy WHITESELL KATHRYN REUTHER KATHERINE SMITH Mary Brown HItt. Draper BLANKENSHIP SIMPKINS PAGE Opa. SHOULDERS ToMMIE SHOULDERS Ann SMITH Puitire WILLIAMS Jere WILLIAMS ImMoc nE BRrowNE James GREGORY DAY STUDENTS Mary Baker Grecory [apy CLairE NEELY RoBeErTA BILLINGSLEY Lucy SEWELL Epirx Davis Tommie Nicks Marie CRABTREE Harriet CLEMENTS Harry CLEMENTS Vircit FRANCES Tweepy Foster WILLIAM STANTON T. J. Ruste Epwarp CRADDOCK Sapye WILLIAMS Ro.Lanp WILLIAMS PauLINE CoLiy _ Dorotuy McMauon HarriET FARRAR MiLpRED PROVINCE LuciLLE CAMPBELL ELIZABETH YEAGLEY 6 (y Wuw Wi, NYAS 2: Esa Lee NEEty Nep NEELY E. B. McCan.ess, JR. ANNA CHRISMAN Rutu THompson HeE.LeEN BEASLEY Houston SMALLWooD Lewis ScIVALLY ANNA GRIGGS Jesse Ray RussELL GRAVES Davin NEIL Guy McCann FRep Scotr Hooper Scotr Boyp TARPLEY WavpbELL RALSTON Puitiure McDoNnNELL Lester WILLIAMS Howarp LANCASTER cet els TT Tels OTT Ty els TTT 67 EpwIn JONES Taylor WALLACE Henry Borum Rusy Hovius Ewinc Harbin Louise SHERRILL Hexen LEEK MyrtLe WappEyY Matissa CLaxton Harwoop STANSFIELD WALTER GALBRAITH FREEMAN CROWDER Frances Moore Paut Owen Wiita DEEN DEpMoNn MercepeEs VICK CHARLES Dorris Frances Burton Witton Boyce GERALDINE SANDERS Larry BurToNn SCHOOL OF ART Mi.tprep Cox Mrs. Ipa Nos ez, Instructor Conpry Compton, Assistant Instructor BERNICE CAGLE Epiru Rippte Wy } Rar eR by MarcGaret CawTHon Dorotuy WALLACE Martrua WALKER Rusy SuLLIvVAN BACKLOG ME ECONG Marcaret ALston Marcaret ANDERSON Louise BAKER Frances BAKER Lota Mar BrapLey Rutu CANTRELL Marcaret CAWTHON Eucau PEary CHASTAIN Mauissa CLAXTON MI.LprReED CLIETT PAavuLine CoLLeYy ELizABETH CRAIG Wi.tia DEEN DeEpMon KATHLEEN Donouo Mary ELuincTon Harriett FARRAR Mary Baker GREGORY ALEXINE HANKINS Mary Brown HI. Mary Key Marie Kinc Atma Kine THeLma Kine JounnieE Mason JanteE McConneE LoutsE McCowan Vivian McFartanp LaRue Moore Lapy CiLairE NEELY Nep NEELy Rusy Pice KATHERINE REUTHER Wiggs 1d Y AICS Epitu Ripple Rosr SEWELL KATHERINE SMITH Rusy SULLIVAN BrtuiEz TAYLOR Rutu THompson ELizABETH TRAVIS Mercepes Vick SALLIE WHITESIDE Dorotuy WHITESELL SapiE WILLIAMS Sue WILLIAMS Jo Ann WIttIs EvizABETH WOLFE ELIzABETH YEAGLEY MARGUERIETTE YOUNG FOUNDER’S DAY ORATORS Leon C. Burns, Winner J. C. Murrny Raymonp WALKER CLYDE FULMER Joun Cook Van Dyke Hooper Scott January 21 is called “Founder’s Day.” This is the anniversary of David Lipscomb’s birthday. On this date, or as near to it as possible, the annual oratorical contest takes place. A medal is awarded to the young man who delivers the best original oration. NUR —_ eka eto TE obs PTT TTT 70 PREACHERS’ CLUB Autvin Hospsy CHARLES STANFORTH CorNELIUS CANTRELL Wayman Hossy O. P. Barrp AusTIN TANT Witson Ho.iapay Ira BENSON L. H. ANDREWS FREEMAN CROWDER James Howe.u KLINGMAN PRENTICE BENNETTE BEDFORD THomas BurKETT Jerr BricgHAM Davip Boso C. M. Tuompson Leon C. Burns Epwarp HarPEeR WILi1AM CroucH Wl Rap SNELL Cari Hout Dawn Hartess Cari DILLARD A. G. FREED Jor Cook Yan Dyker CiypE FuLMER Ro.uuiE PoLKk Corne ius ABBOTT Joun L. Rainey BABBLER STAFF J. C. Murpuy Pee sy ee ne ; : ale ee sip , ke Editor in Chief Jor Coox Van DyxKe : : : , ‘ : : : ; : . Business Manager Rees CUE = ae oe aes Ue ee bacuttyeAdvisor ConsTANcE RENFRO . 2 : : ; Assistant Editor BrEnNETTE BEpDFoRD : ; : ; : Athletic Editor NeELL GRANDSTAFF . . : : ; ‘ : ; Social Editor CiypE FuLMER Exchange Editor LorENE CLARK ky Fee Re Be eee ae Leics ee Ca TUMemeNCIILOG WILLIAM STANTON jel EL a a ee Davao uuGenKiGiton SUS TLIGAMEA aoe olla SO pee em fin Ae, ee okesicditor NIAURE CES ER GUSONG Iain atnn a ainer eer ee) ee ere New sebiditton BRADFORD SHELTON . 0 « Ke eek iciser Norman WricHT. . ta sh on pe Ly pist RoBeErT Farisu Bea Se She) eee ee ee Aen Pre elciousEl diton — UT eto CTT Tels TIT TTT els TTT SE ELT CERES TET ROR Re EET Se ye 72 ee BABBLER STAFF BACKLOG Leonipas T. HoLLtanp Marcaret Mrapows S. P. Pirrman : : Morris Lanpiss Marte Kine Rute FoRESsEE KLINGMAN PRENTICE BERNICE CAGLE 74 : : J : . Director Assistant Piano . . . Sight Singing Marian Craic MartHa WALKER MUSIC DEPARTMENT Kermit Biack Auprey Morrison Route PoLk Rusy SULLIVAN Anna Marte LEE Eien WILLIAMS Hucu ALLEN ELIzABETH CRAIG WesLeY FLOWERS CHRISTINE Boaz 4 = ] = 3.) r Ninna, Vy SCHUBERT SCHORAIS GIES Standing, left to right: GEorce Trice, Hucu ALtten, Dan Haruess, KLINGMAN PRENTICE, WESLEY FLowers, Davin Bozo, JAMEs HowELt. Seated, left tc right: Marie Kine, Curistine Jones, Heren Lerex, Bernice Cacie, Rusy Sutiivan, Marcaret Meapows, Rutu Foreser, Nett Granpstarr, Exrsa Ler Neery, EvizaABetu CRAIG. : Inserts: LEontnas T. Horianp, Director; Morris Lanpiss, Accompanist. SOPRANO TENOR BERNICE CAGLE Davin Bozo ELIzABETH CRA IG WesLeEY FLOWERS Marte Kine James HoweE.i Heten LEEK KLINGMAN PRENTICE Esa Ler NEELYy RuBYE SULLIVAN BASS Martua WALKER Hucu ALLEN ALTO WILLIAM CRroucH 3 Dan Hartess Errig Mae BarriELD GeEorGE TRICE Rut ForEsEE Ne ti GRANDSTAFF CuRISTINE JONES Marcaret Meapows Se ee ee CAARDRATICTACRDAASOATACTACRRARatTICleesneeee 76 a Oa UT. a � wh Bm mh WA yore nl BOYS’ GLEE CLUB Standing, left to right: Wayman Hossy, FrRep Scott, Dan Hartess, KiincMANn Prentice, AUDREY Hatcoms, Joun Hines, Mites Renorn, JAMEs Howe x1, Atvin Hopsy. Seated, left to right: WEsLEy FLowers, Ceci, DumBricurE, Hucu ALLEN, GeorGE TRIcE, President; Russetu McKissicx, Sam Moorer, Bert Wooparp, Davin Boro. Leonipas T. Hotianp, Director; Morris Lanpiss, Accompanist. FIRST TENOR BARITONE Leonrpas T. HoLtitanp KLINGMAN PRENTICE WESLEY FLOWERS James Howe. Bert Wooparp GEORGE TRICE Ceci, DUMBRIGUE Sam Moorer SECOND TENOR BASS Atvin Hossy Hucu ALLEN Wayman Hossy AupREY Hatcoms Frep ScoTrT Russett McKissick Joun Hines Dan Har.ess Mites REHORN Davin Boso COLLEGE QUARTET LEONIDAS lL] HormaANnD=:o2 eee see First Tenor WesLEY FLOWERS-_-.--_--------- Second Tenor a nas NERY KaiNnGMAN PRENTICE. oo ooo ooo 2eeee! Baritone Hucu ALLEN aoe, . NaS . ( 3 BACKLOG HIGH SCHOOL QUARTET BER OODARD == see se ee ae First Tenor PPAR STL © WAT eter et ee Baritone DD Avape BOB Om Se cs ae eee ee Second Tenor Dan Hartess Bass -— CT ebo O ebs TT obs COT TTT eo DRAMATICS DEPARTMENT Mary Perkins Bracc Tuomas A. BurRKETT Leon C. Burns Larry Burton CoRNELIUS CANTRELL Mi.prep CLiIeTT Conproy K. Compron ETHEL CROWDER FREEMAN CROWDER CHARLES Dorris RocHELLE EvBANKS Maurice FERGUSON CryveE E. Futmer VIRGINIA GILBERT NELL GRANDSTAFF Epwarp HarpPeR Marte Kine HELEN Frances LEEK CarMEL McGuyer Russetzt McKissick Davip E. McPuHErson Prentice Mreapor J. C. Mureuy GLENN PENNINGTON Rouure PoLtk Mires ReHorRN ConsTANCE RENFRO Les.ie G. Riccs Enoia RUCKER DorseE SEIPLE EvizABETH W. SHOWALTER Roy Smita Ratpu SNELL WILMA SPROUT 80 Rusy SuLLIvVAN Austin TANT C. M. 'THompson GeorceE H. Trice Joe Cook Van Dyke TayLor WALLACE Marrua WALKER Raymonp WALKER Epna WATERS Lee J. WATKINS Mary Emity WATKINS Howarp WHITE Dorotuy WHITSELL Evra Witt Miss OrA CRABTREE, Instructress o resai i | ee eb be! i a4 {ities ATHLETICS ory ‘ TN UAE Wh ASAE : ai 8 ANA eNO Aw DA Ua wac nhs 2 iS A aN ay we SUN WONG My KD Nh i ty SEIN : ao wea at) a x a) Nt a i N ew) tt wa ; : ay ae eo is 7 we SOU ANON a NS Uy mi Asean st ve eek way a vs ks ne ‘4 i - RU Many ; Nay AN a aa : Ate y NERA) aye Wey hues tce vite! ) % Ue? OTORAe Syt ue tae | Ra WW CLO iat a te, VLG) Pi y AAG Wah un my. Bhs ST: ‘ RIN With , to Oia AN aye aN , AN. SAG yeah RAL SR x a (ive nse UNYING RSME “8! o Ute “A RASA yaa Sa hu Hyer runt ASV Nah : . a San Neat ah Rags eo nt hs an SVEN ENCRRE wean as Ra: Raia ay Pay Ween ENO ay. i RAN Y Graven SS a ain ATA: aS H NOt ‘ 2) Sy i x sre ‘i NG PieR iat NIN oi) Hi AN 2, teva ; Mh Wid! v i Kons ROR CA aus tose ees NIS Aa) Ui LAGAN i OE A | iM deen a A Kon ve we Oe Mx co on aA a te a is Kio Woe ; i My Ns CON oF a an aint ; Na Nan ONS Ne of iy) i Py 3 Wy Se ar MOAN AONE nw S , yeu 4 on) ‘ Wve ? res P sions Hie ort) He ui ; MINDY Ws ‘ 3) Gu ntel RM NNN A Nes } 4 i 7 fe 7 e , incon! { 0 ah Oy ; Weseuica yy ays iy MCS NET Ate OL GAN YG RYAN RUG RRNA NR Oy ete Ye? yy Te Pe sis PANTY i Mm Hine at si RAN MN ; Q reat mt eg ind Move Pee iy i Wi NG NU NY rate ah wath ANG DEANS white yh i ne “| i easy a SVAN } ais : a , “ niige ( NG Re Ta eny PSH ah : ra ict USNC 7 CAY) EOa a : ASS AT Mile hah a S Wy ia , ; ‘) ANAT TNO oe aif ‘ a i i y i d snare i oer ; ony ING 4 Saal AA aA AY x i) Kn ie i er ? My y UNDA We Me att Ny nena dan untes hel Ses Bit ee fa Ab PAG CURA bh in en i Myon A ‘ yey AY q Pattie (35 ie ely (ES i oN t he i oe he int Uy HN AY Ma teh vejaet SG ; ; j ey iy Re) At Sunita Nt TAN s Wik 5! ai fia eet eet Sy ive ; i ts ne x () ets Aneel Ny raat reat Wea) “ ee a 1. Hy SG UA a ant Sagat ea ONCE i Beh i ae AY oe aN a ue ia NOEL i i) “ Bi ‘ i Maia ve wu { pala Ma vayey, 3) ) Ae BVA Ya RA ie : i Ae BRAG f A Li a ine ue We i iy ty iG Rens ‘ ail ‘ i ai HO a} Teoh . . ¥ NE Unt Hh VASE} oes Salk Nt a N ° Vi i ) 7 x in Dy « Sait 4 neh LN Wits, Sad oe 4 ie Ay nae . ay As uae yup ality RO ZaRK CONN et fi ; � x GAN Mi a ie vi iy ; me Aids Ue ‘ ne a i i Ny palin es WICC Aya f wy 4 Nah kate ne ie f mt ry a TIAA DAREN) Cea neseUaKiR Mize Psy es ce OMI aire IRS AIAN i at, mia ie OL i Hi AAV Dar ory Teg oF i a Ve 1 Ais He he ne mh ce) Ha a es ae {a - = ie x eye ig ; Faas tv oe ay A y ay i Pe i Pateeatyy Nes BONER ey i Ni Way phn ' 2 Wy a) WN iter) he ; oe) eeaans 4 ui tid one i ; a ine bye Wal ore sans y a f ui aes i Hes GO et OR, ina coy! Perso § GIRLS’ Eucau PEARL CHASTAIN Lee HuppLeston Marcaret Davis, Coach BrvuLAH SHOWALTER BASKETBALL TEAM Vivian McFarianp NELL GRANDSTAFF Mary Key LuciLLe INGRAM 81 Rusy SULLIVAN Rutu Fox RutH ForeEsEE Guiapys Epwarps BACKLOG ee = En es eS ee ee OQOCROCORERASSRRASTIC SeHRoRaseseeaaeeTITIC jesse saesensueeatfIC}ecesceasacoessss! Ga rey COLLEGE BASKETBALL Playing perhaps the hardest schedule any team has ever played in the history of the school, the Collegians came through with the best record of any Lipscomb team. Provided with a wealth of material returning from the strong Freshman Team of ’30, a few from the Senior Team, and an array of new ma- terial, Coach Boles united them all to produce a strong college team. Bennie Bedford, stalwart center on last year’s Freshman Team, rounded out his career as one of the best forwards to leave the school. It will take a good man to fill Bennie’s shoes. Audrey Halcomb, an- other member of last year’s Freshman Team, with a year’s experience behind him, developed into a forward and made a fine running mate to Bedford. Last, but not least of the 1930 Freshmen, comes Captain Leslie Riggs, a player who fought his heart out in every game. COACH BOLES It was altogether proper that a player with the ability and fight of Riggs should be chosen by his mates to lead them. The Senior Team of last year re- turned to us but one man, yet he proved to be one of the main cogs of this year’s team. That was none other than the ol’ reliable guard, ‘‘Mule” Mur- phy. He was always on duty when the opposing forwards tried to pierce our goal and among the best when it came to taking the ball off the board. To replace these men next year will cause any coach much worry. Entering school for their first year, McPherson and Alsup turned out to be two of the most valuable men on the squad. Mac, the boy who can out- jump a kangaroo, is considered the best center to ever play on a Lipscomb team; and Alsup, better known as “Father Time,” has what it takes to win ball games—an eye for the basket. A team is as strong as its reserves, and so was Lipscomb with such re- serves as Chappell, Flowers, Barber, Darnell, Smith, Adams, and Allen. With wins over such teams as F ather Ryan, M. B. A., Rockvale Pebbles, and Cumberland University, no one can doubt the strength of the college team. Above all were the untiring efforts of Coach Boles and Manager Angelea that helped to produce such a winning team. Me DOC OU DE oi wie sue sea ee oe Bee ete 30 Weipscomb esas setieey sey Bee ee a Se 26 ipecombss =e PRION crates ee a ee 57 ei pscom bay ae ee ee eae oh a eee 31 IGLDS COM De esos Sige kn eee ee a 28 eipscombe sso eee bee ee ee me ree 60 LE DS cOna Dyes a ean Stas Serene = sae as 19 Taipscom' bie == eee Bee So ee a eee, 28 Sipscom bust ees cee eee ee oe 31 Di pscomb 24 22 aero teen re eee eee 27 Mipscom Deke as soe eels eee oe eee SOO 45 Wipscombse 2552 ee sae eee 4 ee oe Soe 23 Dapscomb gases eee eee aoe ae oe ae Lipseom bs. Sal et eae ehben Seer Ee 3) Lipscom bs s3— ie = eee ee ee 37 rpscombDaste ace sete oe ee Sh 40 Ihipscomb=eese ea eee ena = eee AF 35 TEN Scorsese ee Oe ak We ke Pe 30 [hipscombs ss eee sea et Sek ae Re 38 Teipscomibiecs Sued See See soe oh a ee ee Dh ipscom baad see ewe athe SL Oe Soe 38 DipecOmnD Fes eee oem RU ee Soe A Lie 6 Taps cory sae ee oe eee ts Font ae tet roe oh 21 Ripscom bse eee eee ene See Cee 37 Inipscombe ese es Se ee eet ee sate 33 ah wat Yarn Z DD JM ow acho ts Ss re eR cee se Se eee ee 20 AMA lee po et Sat Ce a ale Sd a ae a re ey 7, DS {Yair Fie 8 En ae oe, Sk a DS Souther y Vises eee eee ee ey ee 21 Austint Peay iNet oseseseee Seen See nee 13 Clarksvallesh et 55 eres eee eee 18 IVE SB Ane ee es aie, eee al Ae ee 18 PathereRiyanee sees a) obese be ree 23 Bethel sees oak 28 So oe a ee a9 AUIS CINE CayaiIN = ame cee nee ee ees D2 Coopertowni et ade eee ee 25 athens iy cia sete haa Ne Ree eee eee 28 Boe tlie arate eRe te oN Ae ot Bee 2 24 Cooperntow ne sae eect ae Wise ae ae eye 33 Burkes Werrons 2.2 =e she © Seer tee eee 51 iRockvalele S22 ses on pee oe ee 35 Burkemerrorsae sete a seen ne 43 IME BA ne eee See eS Se i Sa ne Sah 20 State Deachers (Reserves)_.-..-__2.-.__- 25 NG Ne 1G Ie a ae eee ei ee ees? Ag 32 Reoekvalesee = SAC see 2. Ne 2 ae see 20 Lockland Baptist=j2se.. 92-2. = eee 19 Cumberland Universitys: 25-5 sees eit Cumberland University. = s2--- 252) 2s == IIs) Inipscomby kite heen ees 2 ee ee ee 13 . ay 83 | BACKLOG eeeeeeeeaseecececeliCjseeaeagaccanseguasiPiljecssiseeseneugcearsiCjceescessacoaases! HIGH SCHOOL BASKETBALL Picking as their opponents the cream of the crop in high-school circles, David Lipscomb High enjoyed a most success- ful season. The “preachers” were rated as one of the strongest teams in Middle Tennessee and were picked to be one of the leading contenders in the District Tournament, but Ole Man Dope upset things, and they were eliminated the opening round by Joelton, a team they had defeated earlier in the season. Off to a flying start at the beginning of the season, the High School boys came through to produce wins over Hume- Fogg, runner-up in the District Tourna- ment and always a hard team to beat. Woodbury and Coopertown, both win- ners of District Tournaments in their respective localities; Peabody, Joelton, College Grove, and others, were also de- feated. Lipscomb High did not have a one- COACH BOLES man team, but a well-balanced bunch that worked as a machine. Captain James Graves was the long-shot artist of the team and pulled them out of many defeats by his mid-court shots. Captain Jimmie will be back for another year next season. Playing his last year of High-School Basket- ball, Red Draper proved to be one of the best back guards in Tennessee. Had Lipscomb gone farther in the tournament, Red would probably have made the All-Tournament Team. Two other men to be lost through grad- uation are Clifford and Jones. The loss of these two men will leave a big gap to be filled next year. Shirley Watkins, playing his first year as a varsity man, improved as the season progressed and soon became the main cog of the offense attack. Willie Graves also fitted well in the scoring machinery. Never receiving much of the publicity, but always ready to do their part or take the place of one of the regulars, were such capable reserves as Lancaster, Rucker, Harless, and Blankenship. This team has probably made the best record of any High-School team to represent David Lipscomb College in recent years. Considerable praise must also be given Coach Boles for the efforts put forth to produce so smooth a running team. ———— TT ele CU els elo CUT TT 84 BACKLOG MOO ea PT es ele SS ae ST OE ED igs apy, Se Ea wes ISipscombs- 22242 -2— 2 eee eo ee 21 Lipscomb st Seer oS Se Ae eee Lg Lipscom bale 2 Soa se 11 Iipscomb r= A ees cee ye eee 14 Lipscom ba =: Ae wee ee Bae oe eS ee 23 Lipscombe 226 than aes See eee ee 13 Lipscombs222 =m eee Jae ete SLT 16 Lipscombia ten seek Ves goat ee eee Y 9 bipscom ba sae) ee aa eee ee 20 Leipscor Sena ee ee ee eee 21 Lipscomb seae ees =e Sone ee eres 20 ‘Epscor bales mee eee ee ee ee Seeks 17 [tpscomi by aes ee ewes Seer raed Ae Slew ee 16 [nipscombe ane ee eee eo Bn Ne 14 ei pSCONs Dae eta eRe Ree een doy wae 20 Lipscouly meee ee ee RC ae PO ee 16 LOS OM Dee eee eee eet ke. he 8 Ah Se 13 bsheceovual oe tL, a ee on ee oe tee 18 Eipscom basse ee feb ese eee a 27 Dipscom b ae ees pee tee, eee ee A Doles 39 [enpscom beets seen Seek Sees ort pee RES 32 elton’ = aie tees ie ee hk Pet ae Wy) Bethesda eee a ee At ra a 16 Wicod Duliy-see seen e meter perc nn s 17 Gum Der an Cem e e aeeenn era FTF T 10 Dupontesea at ber a ae re eS Se es 21 Collece!Grovewate te 2 ey eee ae 11 Cra wiondmee eae. bee Veneers eit tas 15 Hume Ropcenrs aaa) sees Pee ae ee 1] Green bniciae sat 52 aaa EE te oe eS 17 Cinmaberlan cies aay Bet eer ee BAL 15 Wicoodbumyoee se eT Oe 19 ID upontmbeseaes a. ol te Set Sees ee 20 ReaDOC Ve ape eis DIMEN Sati hey ART a PN OU US 12 Greenbrier_______ EFS DoE HEIN ee ON Se 28 (Ges Garey ile aie eee I ee Ce 52 Collece Gro vewie = ae owt Hast Fah Stas 11 @entral 1%. sewers ak, ea Se 23 WOekt ones? fn SMa rt. wrk ek, BR ete 23 FACING SO Ope ly wr A ae 5 Oe eee a 21 Bethesda apeeas wet ee ae St ee Wee 2 13 @Woonento wile ees oe ee 26 TENNIS CLUB TENNIS COURTS COLLEGE TEAM TRAV BRING ON ses shes es Seen Second Base Nikon: (Chinaanit «Se oceans Ae RRUBLES oe soo oe eee Left Field ARGUDED ARE PR eae e mee oo 2 eos DOGBRYs = ass es ee eee Right Field TU GREAT. LEN @ eee Soe sae Og WBOLES se see sae Oa aes ee Coach PROMPBURKETTS: he Mase gs 2 aso Noe HORATIO BUNIING: = Sse se ee ane First Base ete @A Cen seeemrrs ert es aoe A DAvipyVicPHERSON Ss e= see ee ees Third Base Jacx McE roy, Captain NORMAN WRIGHT 1 hee seet ao. Shortstop Harpinc GREENFIELD {J PAIVCR: SID IATRNT ee Las ee ree ee Center Field NANA Ji 87 Second Base HIGH SCHOOL TEAM Bira Gravis ee ase sae eee Second Base Jono Cronos 0 ee ee Pitcher DrarErR BLANKENSHIP____------- Center Field rote Borin see Soe e ee eee ne eee oe Coach JAGK IW BULS= ee eee ee aa ee Right Field OR. GILES eee eee eee ae! Center Field Anes GRAviEs sees See eee ee Shortstop x: x Wa 7 ND, 88 IDA Va UN hae ee ee eee ee ee Catcher Ds ONES. 28 5.ou ae eee ee ee Left Field JAnneselVic Gs een: ve ae eee First Base SS IELURAL BV pn VV CAC: RATAN (Stem Pitcher FRCS S BUN RUA Ts St ee ee Catcher ELOWARDULANCAST ER] 206 a= eee ee Third Base PARRY! BURTON 22 ob 2c 5 een ee eee Shortstop D ca On = = (al cs WHOS WHOVAT Do COLLEGE DEPARTMENT ATTRACTIVE GIRL Epna Waters, HELEN LEEK, MArtTHA WALKER HANDSOME BOY Ra.teu KeNNAMER, GEORGE TRIcE, LESLIE Rices POPULAR GIRL Mary Exuncron, Rutu Foreser, NELL GRANDSTAFF POPULAR BOY Sam Moorer, J. C. Murpuy, Lestiz Rices BEST ALL-ROUND GIRL Next Granpstarr, Rutu Foresee, Rutu Fox BEST ALL-ROUND BOY J. C. Murpuy, Bennetre Beprorp, Lesiie Riccs BEST GIRL, ATHLETE Ruta Fox, Rut Foresee, Lucttte INGRAM BEST BOY ATHLETE BENNETTE Beprorp, Lestie Riccs, Davin McPHERSON HIGH SCHOOL DEPARTMENT ATTRACTIVE GIRL Lapy CriatrE NEEty, Epona McDoweE Lt, Harriett CLEMENTS HANDSOME BOY Dan Hartess, Cart Hott, James McCartney POPULAR GIRL Epna McDowe tt, Lapy Criaire Nreety, Heten Brown POPULAR BOY Dan Har ess, SHrrLEY Watkins, JamMes McCartNey MOST TALENTED GIRL LucitLe CAMPBELL, Lapy CLarre NEELyY, VIRGINIA GILBERT BEST BOY ATHLETE SuirLtey Warkins, JAMES Graves, Dan Haress wera é : Peas Nae ae ay Meee EDNA WATERS, MOST ATTRACTIVE GIRL hey [oeeiy hires RALPH KENNAMER, HANDSOME BOY EES AY; as sy SS : Uy Sets Hi oe hy es Meet cate Q THK Cas CPS Pil he® eh, Wshuea , ae, f Hep Depts bys a iS ) nee, ee i 4 cry CEN NDS SEGA BNE tt “f t SASH a pe We. ae SOLES MARY ELLINGTON, MOST POPULAR GIRL fentny tat erty eyes SAM MOORER, MOST POPULAR BOY TEN t eee Ae Vines Way was ME ny ee i, 4 Cee Areas Hee EE ISN t Vey: phan sy re rPe ECS } ‘ va Annes key 4 LS aye Ves. vy i 5 eye ‘ A AEVELS { £ NELL GRANDSTAFF, BEST ALL-ROUND GIRL Pig tees Wee elias J. C. MURPHY, BEST ALL-ROUND BOY PaiaCtn hes en Reena, CRTs Fea DES ety RUTH FOX, BEST GIRL ATHLETE Mes Raa ae BENNETTE BEDFORD, BEST BOY ATHLETE ETC FON. Vester ie) FeNOr Oy Nes SE ATS LN Peat TPE ILE Fi CAPA yd Me if DAN HARLESS - HANDSOME BOY POPULAR BOY g } Tre e Ara all e (' - Mit ae Sa fi Ucn. | me on 102 BACKLOG MM Te ee POI el Co er , et . IN CONCLUSION We hope you like our book. We have done our best to please you. But we can’t hope to please every one; and so if there are some things you don’t like in this book, don’t tell us; there are some things we don’t like, either. And, besides, it’s too late to change them now. We are gratefully indebted to all those who have helped us in publishing the Annual, and those who haven’t yet helped us can do so by sympathetically reading the book and remembering that editors make just as many mistakes as you do—often more. We heave a resounding sigh of relief as this 1931 issue of the BACKLOG goes to press, and hope it meets with your approval. THE STAFF. Wom 2 Nh -— COGDDDOFACHARADARSOATICHaceBARARTACHeeeRGEEE LESSEE SEDGE TAT Ee SS 104 AUTOGRAPHS 105 Abilene Christian College To students who have completed the work in David Lipscomb College, Abilene Chris- tian College extends a cordial invitation to finish with us the work for your Bachelor of Arts degree. All of the work in Abilene Christian College is standard and is ac- cepted as such by our Association of Colleges. « « « BATSELL BAXTER, M.A., President M. E. DERRYBERRY COMPANY Wholesale Grocers to Merchants Only Complete and Up-to-Date Nashville, Tennessee | Compliments of | IDEAL LAUNDRY American Dry Cleaners 606 Main Telephone 3-2600 G. B. Welch, Prop. Allen-Whitfield Paint Glass Co. 407 Church Street Paint, Oil and Glass Phillios Buttorff Mfg. Co. 217-223 Third Avenue, North Nashville, Tennessee “Greater Nashville’s Greatest Store’’ Enterprise Stoves, Ranges and Heaters Everything Needed for the Kitchen, Dining Room, Laundry and Dairy We Furnish Complete Equipment for Hotel and Cafe Kitchens and Dining Rooms China, Glass and Artware Alex Warner Sons IF— You Want First-Class Meat, You Can Rest Assured That We Have It Stall 17, City Market Phone 6-7313 Phone Us When You Want It Again Nashville Pure Milk Co. Safety — Purity — Quality — Service TRU-LI-PURE, PASTEURIZED Best by Every Test 20 Telephones — 7-6501 For Your Health's Sake Ask Your Grocer for HOLSUM BREAD Made by AMERICAN BREAD CO. There's a Difference in Bread Earn 6 Per Cent First Preferred Shares The Tennessee Electric Power Co. A SOUND INVESTMENT Paris School Supply Co. Incorporated 150 Third Avenue, North Nashville, Tennessee Dealers in SCHOOL FURNITURE AND SCHOOL SUPPLIES Alphabetical List of Advertisers Abilene Christian College Allen-Whitfield Paint Glass Co. American Bread Company American Dry Cleaners Calvert Bros. Capitol Engraving Co. Cooley's Bookstore M. E. Derryberry Co. Gowans-Hailey Co. Granny White Grocery Co. Gospel Advocate Co. Frank Higgins Candies Ideal Laundry Co. Gowans-Hailey Co. PLUMBING AND HEATING CONTRACTORS Nashville, Tenn. “The South’s Largest Bookstore’’ We carry a Complete Stock of Fine Bibles and the Best Books of All Publishers Ask for Our Catalog LAMAR WHITMORE, Agents Methodist Publishing House 810 Broadway Nashville, Tenn. J. W. OWEN COMPANY STAPLE AND FANCY GROCERIES 6 Phones 7-316! 12th Caruthers Aves. Nashville, Tenn. Send for Sample Coples of Church of Christ Series of Bible Lesson Helps GOSPEL ADVOCATE CO. NASHVILLE, TENN. Independent Life Insurance Company of America Lamar Whitmore Co. McQuiddy Printing Co. Molloy Company Nashville Products Co. Nashville Pure Milk Co. J. W. Owen Co. Paris School Supply Co. Phillips Buttorff Co. Tennessee Electric Power Co. Union Ice Cream Alex Warner Son Woodroof Electric Co., Inc. bite ESSE Mat THE COVER on this book ts the product of an organization of specialists whose sole work is the creation of unusual covers for School Annuals, Set Books, Histories, Catalogues, Sales Manuals and other Commercial Publications THE DAVID J. MOLLOY CO. 2837 North ‘Western Avenus CHICAGO COOLEY'S BOOK SHOP 185 Eighth Avenue, North Books Bought and Sold Old and New Nashville Products Company SANITARY, JANITOR AND SCHOOL SUPPLIES 202 Second Ave., N. -ELAM’S -ELAM'S. NOTES | for 1931 Lessons and comments for the entire year in one volume. Designed especially for advanced classes in the Bible and for FRANK HIGGINS CANDIES Every Day is Candy Day’ teachers. This is the most complete and instructive Lesson Commentary published in one volume, selling for less than one dollar. 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 supplies. We Furnish the D. L. C. Bookstore Fixtures — Radios — Motors — Supplies Woodroof Electric Co., Inc. 2722 West End Avenue NASHVILLE, TENN. E. B. Woodroof, Pres. Phones: 7-3122, 7-5915 Gospel Advocate Company Nashville, Tennessee Granny White Be ee Ca! Nash Tailor-Made Clothes Cy uereub ee Ler C aetudente testi then bexthte. cat Claude Creel, salesman, a former Lipscomb student. at the lowest prices.’ $23.50 — $29.50 -W. E. BEARDEN, Proprietor Our best advertisements are satisfied customers. When Planning to Insure remember that we have a policy that will please Portland, Tenn. Representing the Independent Life Insurance Co. of Nashville, Tenn. FRANK HOLLIS, Agent 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 und engravers are entirely at your disposal (130-132-134-136 FOURTH AVENUE, NORTH Hl Beso ENGRAVING Co. NASHVILLE U, HERS Ai: | SERVICER � CO-OPERATION if Fe Modern Printers’ -MSQUIDDY PRINTING 7 COMPANY PRINTERS PUBLISHERS NASHVILLE TENNESSEE saad cdicdacdetedaciattedaedaciiedacdaiaedaciar daedaciacaacdacdas All Photographs in This Backlog Were Made By CALVERT Bros. PHOTOGRAPHERS 207% Sixth Avenue, North NASHVILLE, TENN. MEMBER x “PHOTOG, PEEEECTCTECECEEEERESERETET ETH ITAA T Tt tr pet -S 4-5-4 -8-5-4:4:8:8-8:8-0-8 5-50-08: 8 55:5 4- 0°85 01 FEF IR PRIA FR II FSG I SHI HII HSI SH NH IIB SIEBER h dak A g rw. ’ i“ a ne Pa % me 7 : : S Par i : Fran fi i io de y , An ep Ne eee i‘ ney yee byt yl TL Rk