Lipscomb University - Backlog Yearbook (Nashville, TN)

Text from Pages 1 - 138 of the 1932 volume:

nH i a ve i t Pai 9 ia i aCirb eh ip thek DACRE Oe Oro: The Senior Class of David Lipscomb College Nashville, Tenn. VELA ( { Saae, i yo WY aN ——— ( SS S e nk 2 1A ZZ Viatiees 7 DEDICATION A For the esteem we have for the man who has labored for the upbuilding of the school, who has planned so many improvements for the beauty of the campus, who has broadened and popularized the school curriculum, whose influence is far- reaching and greatly felt, the Senior Class of ’32 of David Lipscomb College respectfully dedicates this, the 1932 edition of the BACKLOG to A. M. BURTON — _ eS — Sma = x ed fa te a ———— = - aye PE — re —— Ty , | gf Te Sa “= — a - if - ‘ . ' z - S : - ¢ 7 : : - rs ‘ t : .� y , . “ ; d : : 4 Ty ty 7 ak y ey 2 7 Toy bd i at a F voi - . - = j i Sy re, ay ot LAPS Pa ee a a a a. Fah ket : ine mn ae = i. A. M. BURTON CONTENTS A I THE COLLEGE II CLASSES III ORGANIZATIONS IV ATHLETICS V : FEATURES I Vv ADVERTISEMENTS The Ge a ASW aay aa a Auntie ort artsy AAS Math +) ‘ RE ae Peedi) ty, et 1a) Maha WORE Waa hATY re PALEAD ihre a byes , 5 ” Dest NU ste ARAN es =| -] a 16) z (=) a a0) ae TIVH WV 1a TIVH TIAMAS Seacoast Se Sara a ms, i Ba eT eee Se eae = Ss ees Sconces tne: iE i shecelalels ae v ec i NS HAH : 4 GAH AMIE Scie GET op iu BRESEEAG me a ae ae Hi Ge ney GYMNASIUM Sigel eee ee: PRESIDENT’S HOME H. LEO BOLES, President oe A. G. FREED IN MEMORIAM Peacefully, quietly, gently he died, As in life, so in death— He had nothing to fear. The death of the righteous brings Christ near, And leads into everlasting rest. As the voice of a friend he faintly heard, Reading to him from God’s own holy Word, A book he loved in life, also in death. He was always zeny with his smile, is) Paweveo die tins day. Ready to help us in our task, Seeing “‘across the bar’ Christ’s face, Always ready to give what we might ask, As he did, and in heav’n for me a place, And to guide us kindly along life’s way. I then would not be afraid to die. Jon McGREGOoR. CBO I fe Cader ni nh (M.A., Vanderbilt University) Latin and Greek J. RIDLEY STROUP, B.S. (B.S., Peabody College) Psychology and Education SAMUEL C. BOYCE, B.A., M.A. (M.A., Vanderbilt University) History MISS MARGARET DAVIS, B.S. (B.S., Peabody College) Modern Languages a i ite the ie JOHN L. RAINEY, A.B., M.A= wf jaf =e a a é- ) 1 a 4 Oh nee an a 4 Hn a Be eg AS AN A Waite ant cn ore ar whe Saat ata w , of TAL thy - he . belies ny Gt ‘20 yA ty. ¥ heres ee OE scene $e Fn tderterne = y | ‘ aay oer yO. dtacs eh. S. P. PITPMAN, BAZ. OF ete (B.A., University of Tennessee ) One “Bible, History, and German MRS. AGNES E. WALKER eke | : Matron of Dining Hall ik a J. DUDLEY FENN, B.A. ISN (B.A., Harding College) ik ey English and Commerce (ot MRS. R. S. OWEN SH Matron of Sewell Hall mt R. P. CUFF, A.B., M.A. fr, 3] (M.A., Mercer University) K a English bt Im ait =) AS ae STEN oo — ee = Se BH SH y +. me = i € oF SS « xa {f ws i 347835 Sai , 4 af; tf) a Ca ae Nis Pere be Ya fs eS ee { f —- ——— a — Sa 1, Fel [a ral Al é o f oe 4 a Bs Zz Ce eat es = 3 aa Sh wa) 4 _ fea’ ica Ss ragy Sy E] 2.2 eS ‘e) ee S Fein Pe ECR eS OR cr os ae NAA te ee go 1 ne eae el Se Sere eres | ge es wes HS Sli eee iA eae at ne ee ees Meas ss Sere a AS A Shes 88 2 ae Bee ee ee a fe o) oe as = s x MR MRS. FACULTY A =n 3 = so cae AA} Se ee ial Ay f2 4 aS os ag (e) Os = 1t a AL ace oe Fel meena a § S qs ate wes 4s Soa Soe et Beh SB 8 3 OS iF Sep ne Bs FS a8 14 as Son ees BS id ne a : 8 on i Ai e ego Gere ee Gal Ee — Ss S i : 9 = ; — NY : ae 5 Sweatt _ li A eres en | a LSI SY (PES STS PPE FF RS PET TPS PRET IT BSR STB IIS STS SIS OT 4 fj Tif ¥ AY we J alt es Jf OS 439 J $ , fe $ s f, fie JJ DEAS Fi ory SSIES x an FD eee ee SS ee ie oS © en Fie OO OS FF files 2 fine, OF, ee EL al OE LF Lae if ee de ER TS ot et rh NCA ANE ANCAENU ANC AEANY EANCREAN ANCE TANCE ae er 6 SY) cee) YAS aX: 3f ATi LER a , THE PRESIDENT’S MESSAGE A sae nZZ% This is the last message to my last graduating class. There is a tinge of sadness in the thought of our temporary separation, and a sigh of relief from the burdens and responsibilities which I have carried in your training. May this brief message be W, freighted with love and sympathy, as well as filled with encouragement and wisdom to 2. et point you to higher heights and deeper joys in the service of God. fx You are the sixteenth class that has graduated under my administration at David Ko Lipscomb College. You live in an age which offers you more varied opportunities for Z¥ success than other classes. At the same time there are greater problems and tempta- tions than other classes have had to meet. In this age of conflicting opinions, when ILE STS BAZ Ba multiplied and modified systems of education and religion are clamoring for a hearing, Saf Fis £3 when learned sophistry is seeking to undermine your faith in the Bible as the word of Ged, you need greater courage, deeper convictions, saner wisdom, and stronger charac- e BERL ter to succeed in life. May I wish for you a better preparation for your mission in life. This is the time when you will need a broad culture and harmonious development of all of the capabili- W ties of your being. You need a clear vision in order to fill your mission full. You need = to view life on earth as a preparatory school for eternal life in heaven. The word of The God only can guide you and help you to attain the true goal. You need to know that all a, attempts to fill the demand of the human soul by earth’s gifts and offerings must, by = UXTUi the necessity of the case, end in disappointment, since the yearning of man’s soul be- longs to eternity. May you learn that God’s idea of a full-orbed man is given in the person and life of Jesus, and that whoever is most like Jesus is greatest in the sight of the Lord. May each of you continue your development in mind, spirit, and soul until you shall have reached perfection in Christ Jesus. } PRESIDENT H. LEO BOLES. JEL t t PSL ee a Zs Pus Qe = Ar VE = AX SNES PANEAGANT SANA ANTSEANURE NESTOR, is — dSSCS | Ave ny ‘ AY Wai ae NO) 7 ; PCE L if y ; (Hans, Hae Pa Grant Sori BUA nya aren yet felts ih, Me ON ia i AEN Micah VPA TALES Gas Ne) Aarne i Marys At ¥ OAT UN hd Ns Che TRH ATION Oa MG NY iy Aas Gut 0 i is SAD iy iy An ea Wien 4 VA 7 veer: f f ¢ Hn ANABOLIC AN AD ono Faaey t hte, Wish As ih on DO its Aaa ‘Y i ie De Dane ate AS Ney aa IN ROD eS SE penne Sg a Howard White Phe k co bo De beh 1 EAUCONAV EARS VAN) ANAL Es ERT ED CNP TN LULA ak AU eee Florence, Ala. President Senior Class, 732; Vice President Alabama Club; Glee Club; Workers’ Club; Dramatic Club; Babbler Staff; Assistant Business Manager of Backlog; Student Cabinet; Tennis Club; Founder’s Day Orator; Preachers’ Club; Estrellita. Howard is one of the most outstanding students at D. L. C. As President of the Senior Class, he cannot be excelled, having taken the class through this year with great success. He is dependable with a capital ‘‘D,” generous, fun-lov ng, and mixes pleasure with work, full of service and understanding. He carries responsibil ty seriously, and can be relied on to do his share in any enterprise. He has fine, positive qualities, and the love and confidence of his many friends. He is conscientious and accurate, and raises the level of living in any group of which he is a part. Here’s a man not afraid to say his say, Though a whole town be against him. — aoe) ao Gladeville, Tenn. Vice President Senior Class, 732; Captain Bas- } ketball Team, °32; Vice President Tennessee Club, 32; Dramatic Club; Glee Club; Workers’ Club; Babbler Staff; Backlog Staff; Estrellita. A capable, clear-headed, and ambitious fellow, with such a well-balanced personality. Peyton is a friend to every one, and shows kindliness and courtesy to every age and rank in life. He has a happy, sunny nature, is full of ‘“‘wise cracks,” and makes merry even on. the dreariest day. He is a real “ladies’ man.” Yeah, he’s very popular, and also very athletical. Look for him in the feature section. _ = “5 2 ee EGay r, “Sarg ge Fi “A smile for all, a welcome glad; | he i ROBERT PEYTON ALSUP | A jovial, coaxing way he had.” : } = aad oF Tatum MARTHA STARNES Rives, Tenn. Winner of Boles Schclarship, ’31; Tennessee Club; Secretary of Class, °32; Vice President Home Ec Club; Tennis Club; French Club; Art Club; Estrellita Society. A bright member of our class is Martha, who always gets A’s in her studies. She is ambi- tious, and has a wonderful personality and a gentle, loving disposition. She is so unassuming that few people realize until they work with her what a determination she has and how direct in her attack against any problem she faces. She 2 yee Seige, ), ne BS. has the grace of courtesy and traits of char- f a acter which bind others to her because of gen- i uine worth, and not through a surface charm ) ie ; alone. fh 7 “Gentle of speech, beneficent of mind.” ‘f [ ara ma AUSTIN TANT Memphis, Tenn. i} President Junior Class, °31; Estrellita Society; ye Workers’ Club; Preachers’ Club; Tennessee Club; ‘ i If, } Treasurer Senior Class. a is 3 Tant is a person who likes to see in what ways he can put his knowledge acquired at col- lege to: use. He has the happy faculty of doing his share in any undertaking, and more if called on. He has a happy, genial disposition. a “Young fellows will be young fellows.” is Ml a — - ees ee Ss Nera my pee _sa. 2, oo BLANCHE TAYLOR Columbia, Tenn. Estrellita Society; Schubert Choral Club; Ten- nessee Club; Home Ec Club. A friendly, courageous soul, and loyal to her school. ‘‘Bee’? has a character we like to see, and she has a host of friends here in D, L. C. She has real talent for chaperoning. “She’s a good worker, never a shirker; A friend true blue, loyal through and through.” Saieeeiiehdeeendiaamesotem ane eciency ane ee ee -_ 1A eam putea bee eR MARIE ROBERTA KING Indianapolis, Ind. Estrellita Society; Dramatic Club; Cosmopolitan Club; Tennis Club; Schubert Choral Club; Man- ager College Girls’ Basketball Team; Home Ec Club; Organization’ Manager Backlog; Social Ed- itor of Babbler; Member Octette. “Bobbie” is one of the most attractive and charming students of David Lipscomb College. Hair waved toa perfection (by nature), how could she help being popular and admired? It is very amusing to see the twinkle of mischief and fun which often appears in her eyes and startles those about her. She possesses many qualities which gain the admiration of all who know her. With her charming smile she scatters sunshine and happiness along her pathway. Her attrac- tiveness and striking personality won for her many friends. She has won a coveted place in the Feature Section. “Here is a girl with a heart and smile That makes the bubble of life worth while.” CHARLES KLINGMAN PRENTICE Columbia, Tenn. Tennessee Club; Tawassa Society; Tennis Club. Prentice is talented in music, and has a won- derful voice. lf he will continue in this work, we predict for him a great future. He is very fond of football, teasing girls, and sleeping in classes. “T have always thought the actions of men the best interpreters of their thought.” CHARLOTTE LUCILLE JERNIGHAN Tupelo, Miss. Estrellita Society; Mississippi Club; Home. Ec Club; Schubert Choral Club; French Club; Work- ers’ Club; Tennis Club; Estrellita Cheer Leader. “Dot” enjoys a good time and is a very happy being, always finding fun in every situation. Her merry laugh will be missed greatly by those who come back to Lipscomb next year. “Why take life so seriously? _ You’ll never get out of it alive.” EARL E. SMITH Murray, Ky. Estrellita Society; Preachers’ Club; Glee Club; Kentucky Club. A quiet but determined student, who is always ready to do his part willingly. Earl is cne who can be relied upon to say just the right thing at the right time, and he carries with him the ideals of the Institution, wherever he may be. “By diligence he wins his way.” V4 Ai | SE NEG. S | HOR ae cee Shekdesamaine ir SENIORS , HUGH ALLEN Horse Cave, Ky. Estrellita Society; Glee Club, ’31, 32; Workers’ Club; Member College Quartet, ’31, ’32; Editor of Backlog; Kentucky Club; Schubert Choral Club; Tennis Club. As Editor of our Backlog, his work stands for itself. There is no need of words to express to you what a diligent worker Hugh is. He is a good all-round student, and while here at David Lipscomb has made many friends. He has a wonderful musical talent, and we are expecting great things from him in the future. “Let us be seen by our deeds.” NELL GRANDSTAFF Lebanon, Tenn. Estrellita Society; Dramatic Club; Tennessee Club; Schubert Choral Club; Basketball Team, ’31, 32; Octette; Home Ec Club; Co-Editor Backlog, 32; Workers’ Club; Assistant Coach College Girls’ Basketball Team. Wherever she is things just naturally “hum.” Her talents are many—born singing and playing. We have also witnessed her dramatic ability. Her cheerful “Here you are’’! om the ball court has helped win many a ball game. A _ stanch, loyal, Christian character, who stands firmly for the right. Positive and sure in her convictions. The world would be hetter if there were more like her. “And Nature made her what she is, and never made another.” LEE J. WATKINS, JR. Madison, Tenn. Tawassa Society; Business Manager Backlog; Tennessee Club; Dramatic Club; French Club; Day Student. As a Business Manager of the 1932 Backlog, Lee J. has the golden touch. He can be trusted and relied upon, and has ability along the dra- matic lines, as well as other lines. Clever, orig- inal, and endowed with business ability, he has a promising future. “Life is one good joke after another.” LOUISE JONES Humboldt, Tenn. Tawassa Society; Home Ec Club; Tennessee Club; Music Club; Tennis Club. We never know just what Louise will say. She is a constant surprise to even her most in- timate friends. Let’s call it “temperament.” She is talented in music, and is especially fond of a a certain “chubby” guy. “Work, study, love, but the greatest of these is love.” SENIORS CORNELIUS CANTRELL White’s Creek, Tenn. es Society; Tennessee Club; Preachers’ lub. Every person has a right to his own ideas and convictions. Cantrell believes so, anyway. He enjoys arguing, and will take the opposite side just for the sake of argument. “Tmust areue, 4.0. whatis,as note. ROCHELLE EUBANKS _Bay Minette, Ala. Tawassa Society; Alabama Club; Captain Bas- ketball Team, °32; Workers’ Club; Dramatic Club. A better sport can never be found. ‘“‘Concrete”’ has won her way into the hearts of all here. As Captain of the Basketball Team she could never be excelled, and she rightly deserves the honor of “Best Athlete.”’ She leaves a vacancy hard to fill. “Give me basketball cr give me death.” NORMAN QUINCY WRIGHT Vicksburg, Miss. Estrellita Society; Basketball, ’31, ’32; President Tennis Club; Mississippi Club. Our cld married man, who succumbed to the wiles of a certain little blonde in High School. He has heen a loyal and interested member of the Class of 732. “T came, saw, and overcame.” JOHNNIE WOMACK MASON McMinnville, Tenn. Tawassa Society; Tennessee Club; Home Ec Club; Workers’ Club. A more studious pupil would be hard toe find. She has attained high scholarship, as well as the friendship of all who know her. As a waitress, a better could never be found. She is interested in Home Ec, and, believe me, she can really cook. Fellows, here’s a girl for you. “A kind and gentle heart has she to comfort friends and foes.” PRENTICE MEADOR Portland, Tenn. Tawassa; Vice President Junior Class, ’31; Athletic Editor Backlog, ’32; Workers’ Club; Dramatic Club; Tennessee Club. Prentice likes sunshine, oranges, palm trees, and everything that comes from Florida. He is seen most on the common courting ground with a certain brunette. He has dramatic talent, which when fully developed will make us proud to say we knew him. “He hath not fed on the dainties that are bred in books.” ANNA CHRISMAN Nashville, Tenn. 4 Tawassa; Tennessee Club; Day Student. One of our most popular day students, and a very great mathematician. She greets every cne with a smile and has a word of cheer for all. “Anna is a solemn lass, A good member of our class.”’ MILES REHORN Nashville, Tenn. Preachers’ Club; Tennessee Club; Tawassa. Miles is one of our young preachers, a good speaker, and very promising as an evangelist; an amiable fellow, sometimes happy and uncon- cerned, and oftentimes serious. Even with all his seriousness, he enjoys lighter moments with the opposite sex. “T do profess to be no less than I seem.” GLADYS LOUISE EDWARDS Cornersville, Tenn. Tawassa; Tennessee Club; Dramatic Club; A Home Ec Club; Basketball; Tennis Club. A faithful student net only in books, but on the basketball court as well. Gladys is one of our most outstanding players, and she stood with the team until an accident brought her out. A more loyal, courageous person will be hard to find. She has made many friends, and we all love her. : “Persistence wins all things.” ae, | = KE JF PBN nn IF a JAMES N. DARNELL Morrison, Tenn, Tawassa Society; Tennessee Club; Basketball Team, 731, 32; Tennis Club; Baseball, 731, 32. “Jim” likes baby talk, long curls, and brown eyes. He is the fastest man on the ball court, : and I am sure he will make a good dentist. (Let’s hope he will be painless.) “And yet, believe me, good as was as ill, Woman’s at best a contradiction still.” EDITH RIDDLE Morrison, Tenn. 3 = s a A Tawassa Scciety; Tennessee Club; French Club; j ’ Art Club. Edith is very interested in art—in more ways than one. She enjoys painting as well as the art of courtship. She conducts herself at ail times with maidenly graces. a “Quiet and sensible.” - S Gt ion any m fs era Ax’ - st o yay Z, a A. FREEMAN CROWDER Nashville, Tenn. a iE = Estrellita Society; Preachers’ Club; Day Stu- dent; Dramatic Club; Tennessee Club; Commer- cial Club. A conscientious preacher—one who is_ not afraid of hard work, but does everything with diligence. Freeman seems to have no time for females, but who knows for sure? ee SS C % “T dare do all that becomes a man. Who dares do more is none.” RUBY GRACE DANCER Stantonville, Tenn. Estrellita Society; Workers’ Club, 731; Tennes- see Club; Home Ec Club; Basketbali, ’32. “Repeat” is one more fast person. She is like a streak of lightning on the ball court, and how she can ring those goals! She has been a great asset to the D. L. C. Team. And is she Every other phone call is for ‘‘Ruby SENIORS Sa EDNA WATERS Alachua, Fla. Tawassa; Dramatic Club, 7°31; Cosmopolitan Club; Tennis Club; Home Ec Club. “Tweet! Tweet!” Did I her a bird singing in the Meador? Ah! it has a secret to unfold. No, not a secret, for every one here knows the lucky (or, should I say “‘unlucky”’?) guy. Edna has a charming, unassuming personality, and carries her beauty honors as a lady should. “She fills the air round with beauty.” WADDELL RALSTON Nashville, Tenn. Estrellita; Tennis Club; Tennessee Club. Waddell is a grand timekeeper. The College girls could never have played the games they ‘did if it had not been fer such accuracy. A pasitive fellow and serious-minded, but one who enjoys playing tennis, especially when a little brunette appears on the court. Luck to you, Waddell! “Tf at first you don’t succeed, try, try again.’ : KATHLEEN DONOHO Portland, Tenn. Tawassa; Tennis Club; Tennessee Club; Home Ec Club. A sweeter disvosition just cannot be found in one girl. ‘‘Kat’? has a modest personality, which has won for her many, many friends, and will continue to win them for her all through life. “Upright and just in all she does.’ EDGAR BUCKNER Ragland, Ala. Tawassa; Tennis Club; Alabama Club. “Buck” likes people from Colorado, and espe- cially blondes. He is noteriously neat and clean in his appearance and a real ladies’ man. No wonder the little ‘‘“Miss” fell so hard. “And oh, he has that merry glance That seldom ladies here resist.” SENIORS pre ig che KATHERINE JARRETT Murfreesboro, Tenn. Estrellita Society; Tennessee Club; Home Ec eee! Schubert Choral Club; Octette; Tennis ub. This blonde hails from Murfreesboro. And can she play a piano? And sing? You just bet she can. She has a friendly inclination toward Mis- sissippi. “Musie has charm, so has she.” WILLIAM HALL Huntsville, Ala. Tawassa Society; Alabama Club; Preachers’ Club; Workers’ Club; Glee Club; Tennis Club. “Bill” is one of our distinguished orators, and he is splendid in dramatic work. His favorite song is “It I Could Be With You One Hour Tonight,” and we think his heart is with some brunette. “Absence makes the heart grow fonder.” MARGUERITE MONGOLD White House, Tenn, Tawassa Society; Schubert Choral Club; Ten- nessee Club; Tennis Club. Marguerite is rather conventional in her ideas, and has a wholesome awe for traditions and cus- toms. She is a young lady so trained and equipped that if she happened to marry a man af wealth she would be socially at ease and capable of making her home a delightful place to visit. She is well fitted for a grand-opera singer, both in artistic talent and appearance. “No one knows what she can do till she tries.” ELTON WOOD Nashville, Tenn, Tennessee Club; Day Student. Elton is a person with a well-trained mind. He is honest and friendly. He has real talent for teaching, and I am sure he knows psychcalogy well enough to understand human nature. “Ambition has no rest.” = ) we SS a Pe EVELYN PARRISH De Land, Fla. Tawassa; Cosmopolitan Club; Art Club; Bas- ketball, ’32; Home Ec Club. Can any good thing come out of Florida? At least, we think so. MHere’s a girl who gets out of life all the fun there is in it. She is a sweet girl, loyal, faithful, helpful, and kind—a friend indeed, “Never too careless, nor too sad; Never too studious, always glad.” EDWARD IVY HARPER Chapel Hill, Tenn. Tawassa; Workers’ Club; Preachers’ Club; Dramatic Club; Tennessee Club; Student Cabinet. Ed is a boy of high moral standards, and is lcoked up to as one of the finest students in school. He is interested in keeping the high ideals of our school, We predict success for him wherever he goes. “Men of few words are the best men.” FRANCES MOORE Nashville, Tenn. Estrellita; Tennessee Club; French Club; Day Student. A person who says very little, but goes her Own way and interferes with no one. Frances has an air of dignity about her which makes you respect her. Many friends she leaves behind. “To know her is to love her.” RALPH SNELL Shelbyville, Tenn. Estrellita; Tennessee Club; Preachers’ Club; Workers’ Club; Dramatic Club; Student Cabinet. Ralph is a good, Christian character, courteous as well as helpful, and kind ta his fellow men. He doesn’t take everything as seriously as he gives the impression, and neither is he such a woman hater. “He nothing common did or mean.” Se Neo RS ng ar ae RUBY LEIGH SULLIVAN : Russellville, Ala. Tawassa Society; Alabama Club; Art Club; Home Ec Club; Schubert Choral Club; Basket- ball, ’31. °32; Dramatic Club; Workers’ Club. Ruby is a happy-go-lucky girl who believes in a good time and always gets one. She is fond of the frigidaire, and especially its contents. We are sure that the team next year will miss the delay caused by Ruby’s habitual tardiness. “Eat, drink, and be merry, hor tomorrow you may die.’ A. KERMIT BLACK Vicksburg, Miss. Tawassa Society; Treasurer Tennis Club; Glee Club, °32; Schubert Choral Club. A Mississippian? Yes, and a full-blooded one, at that. His pep speeches are very famous, and there is a promise of another Daniel Webster. “Where ignorance is bliss, ’Tis folly to be wise.” -GARNETTE WHITESIDE Tompkinsville, Ky. Estrellita Society; Kentucky Club; Tennis Club. A quiet, refined, dignified girl, so reserved about her. own affairs that not many people know her intimately; but there are, and always will be, many who admire and respect her. “Quiet, demure, and sweet.” PRESTON COX Richard City, Tenn. Zenith Society; President Art Club; Workers’ Club; Preachers’ Club. Preston is a felllow who never interferes in other people’s affairs. He is quiet, but goes about doing his share in all things and helping where there is need. He is an outstanding stu- dent in the Senior High School Class. “Deeds, not words.” MARIE ALICE MAYTON Russellville, Ky. Estrellita; Schubert Choral; Workers’ Club; Kentucky Club; French Club. After many of our experiences here at D. L. C. have passed into oblivion, we will remember the sincerity and general character of Marie. “Being gifted with a tongue, I use it.” ELNORA DAVIS Sparta, Tenn. Estrellita; Tennessee Club; French Club; Home Ec Club. We believe that Elnora’s heart is as pure and sweet as her surroundings. She is sweet-voiced and kind, and as a chaperone you can “count on” her any time. “Wer air, her manners, all who saw admired; iene though coy, and gentle, though re- tired. OLGA MARRAINE JERNIGHAN Tupelo, Miss. Estrellita Society; Mississippj Club; Home Ec Club: Schubert Choral Club; Cotlege Cheer Leader, 32; Tennis Club. Olga is a stanch and faithful friend. She is brimming over with fun and good spirits, and this combination of a sunny disposition and gen- eral friendliness makes her very popular. “Life is short, and so am I.” LOUISE WINNETT Hillsboro, Tenn. Tawassa Society; Tennessee Club; Schubert Choral Club; Workers’ Club. 3 Louise is a quiet girl who does not talk much. But no wonder—she doesn’t have a chance, for her roommate does all the talking for her. “Kindness makes one friends.” SENIORS ( Fanaa ttttOr PEt pinay ing I se, ALVIN HOBBY | Lewisburg, Tenn, Tawassa;. Preachers’ Club; Workers’ Club; Glee Club; French Club; Tennessee Club. Alvin has splendid literary ability and human understanding, and can work in harmony with others as well as play the guitar and harmonica at the same time with perfect harmony. “Judge me by what I am.” ROSALIE STUBBLEFIELD Portland, Tenn. j Tawassa; Tennessee Club; Workers’ Club. A mathematical genius with a gentle, loving (AY disposition and an ambitious personality. She is cbservant and accurate and willing to work for ( what she wins. “Modest, unassuming, and industrious.” WILLIAM CROUCH Ennis, Texas Estrellita; Glee Club; Schubert Choral Club; Workers’ Club; Preachers’ Club. Here’s a bass singer for you. Bill’s melodious M4 vo.ce could be hear: as he went about his work : or from class to class, and he was a good elec- tr-cian too. of “T toil not, neither do I spin, yet I get by.” VESTA MAI HUTSON Flat Creek, Tenn. Estrellita; Workers’ Club; Tennessee Club. We do not hear her say much, but that’s a sign she thinks lots. She is kind and ready to : help a friend at any time. “Siow, but sure.” SENTORS Pn ena A aniline, ail PAULA WHITE Martin, Tenn. Estrellita Society; Home Ec Club; Tennessee Club; French Club; Workers’ Club; Tennis Club; Art Club. Paula’s extremely amiable nature and willing- ness ever to do a kind deed for a friend has won for her a host of friends. She radiates sun- shine and good cheer, and is another one of the “Gentlemen-Prefer-Blondes” type. ““A friend well worth having.” LA RUE MOORE Winfield, Ala. Tawassa Society; Workers’ Club; Schubert Choral Club; Home Ec Club; Alabama Club; Tennis Club, 732. La Rue is interested in Home Ec, and she has allowed some of the gentlemen to sample her cooking. We can understand now why a cer- tain brunette is getting fat. Well, La Rue, you know the nearest way to a man’s heart is through his stomach. “Nome but the brave deserves the fair.” MABEL LOUISE HACKWORTH Stevenson, Ala. Tawassa Society; Alabama Club; Tennis Club. A girl who does not talk much; but when she does, it is always of value, helpful and inspir- ing us to do our best. A noble, Christian char- acter who keeps in, mind and heart the ideals of the College, and lives them as well. “She lives to live, not to boast.” RUTH THOMPSON Nashville, Tenn. Estrellita Society; Tennessee Club; Tennis Club; Home Ec Club; French Club; Dramatic Club. Ruth is not at all sure whether her head or her heart rules. And, indeed, no one else knows which is in command at the present time. She is very much interested in the Babbler, and espe- cially in the Editor. We wonder why she goes home so often. “T will possess the goal, or die.” SEN LO RS LOUISE McCOWAN Rives, Tenn. Estrellita Society; Home Ec Club; Tennessee Club; Co-Editor of Babbler; Tennis Club; Work- ers’ Club, °32; Art Club. Pretty, blue eyes, fair skin, and black, natu- rally wavy hair. Louise likes to go on Thanks- giving hikes and enjoys cooking. Oh yes, and eating, too. Her favorite greeting is ‘“Howdy.” “A saucy imp with black curls.” r, ARTHUR KAY GARDNER Nashville, Tenn. Estrellita Society; Tennessee Club; Preachers’ Club. A walking encyclopedia and dictionary rolled up in one. Arthur has intelligence and aggres- sive perscmality. He is sure to attain his goal. His theme song is “I’ve Got Thoses Arkansas Blues.”’ “Thou art a fellow of good respect.” a am MARY ELIZABETH KEY Jackson, Tenn. Tawassa Society; Secretary Home Ec Club; Tennessee Club; Tennis Club; Basketball, ’31, °32. Mary is one grand basketball player, and she is a veritable block for those forwards. She not only plays ball, but cooks just as efficiently. She is generous and sweet, with many friends. “The good stars met in your horoscope.” ETHEL CROWDER Nashville, Tenn. Tawassa Society; Tennessee Club; Day Student. You would never know Ethel was here if you didn’t see her. She is a quiet, solemn, and bashful Miss, but attends to her affairs in her own quiet way. “Silence is the most perfect herald of joy.” SENIOR S HOMER PUTNAM REEVES Rives, Tenn. Estrellita) Society; Tennessee Club; Tennis Club; Workers’ Club; Preachers’ Club; Winner of Founder’s Day Oratorical Contest, ’32; Chem- istry Lab Instructor, ’32; Dramatic Club. Here’s your orator—the future’s greatest crim- inal lawyer and statesman in the world. As a student, Homer ranks with the best. We feel that our class has been benefited by his pres- ence. “Humble toil and heavenward duty— These will form the perfect man.” FRANCES LOUISE BURTON Nashville, Tenn. Estrellita Society; Tennessee Club; Day Stu- dent. : One of ovr day students, and _a good mathe- matician. She is a modest, refined, and loyal student. “Sugar and spice And all that’s nice.” SUE KATHRYN WILLIAMS Sparta, Tenn. Estrellita Society; Home Ee Club; Tennessee Club; Workers’ Club. We just couldn’t get by without Sue. She has been a loyal student, and is always willing to do her share in any undertaking. “Friendship is Love without wings.” W. PRESTON BRAY Nashville, Tenn. Estrellita Society; Tennis Club; Tennessee Club; Day Student. Here is a real man, strong and big of muscle. We expect to see Preston in the Olympic Games in years to come. “Grows with his growth and strengthens with his strength.” JAMES HOWARD KEY Jackson, Tenn. Tawassa Society; Dramatic Club ; Tennessee Club; Tennis Club; Glee Club. Howard believes size gets you by, and not study. He will do a deed for his friends at any time. He reminds us of our mischievous days. “And he was slow and unconcerned— He went to class and sometimes learned.” SPECIALS cng A CLYDE E. FULMER Marietta, Ohio Tawassa Society; Editor and Business Manager of the Babbler; Cosmopolitan Club; Dramatic Club; Preachers’ Club; Workers’ Club; Music Department; Assistant Superintendent of Elam Hall; Tennis Club. As Editor of the Babbler in this year of de- pression, he has done wonders. Clyde is an Saige Ohican, and proud of it, yet, at the same time, { Th his heart is here in Tennessee. ape “High erected thoughts seated in a heart of Pe thi courtesy.” JOHN BENNETT HOON Beckett, Ohio Tawassa Society; Music Department; Cosmo- politan Club. Woon enjoys entertainments and likes to work for them. It was through his labor that the Halloween Party was a success. He is inter- ested in music, but seems to take no interest in the fairer sex. “T have believed the best of every man.” ie me S = i aoe a NAOMI SHERRILL Nashville, Tenn. Art Club. One of the outstanding art students of D. L. C., and is interested in building her character, which every student should strive to do. “A pleasing countenance is no slight advantage.” PZ ae —— RE ss Site , CHARLES Q. STANFORTH Hillsboro, Ohio Tawassa Society; Cosmopolitan Club; Religious Editor Babbler; Preachers’ Club; Dramatic Club. Charles is a good, Christian character, and loyal to the school. He is one of our preachers, and we know he will make good in the world, for one with his traits of character is sure to achieve greatness. “Mine is not an idle cause.” aes RUTH ELIZABETH OVERTON Greenfield, Tenn. Estrellita Society; Tennessee Club; Tennis Club; Dramatic Club; Home Ec Club; French Club. Ruth is. a mighty sweet girl, and we know some cne else who thinks so, too. She has prom- ising dramatic ability, and we hope when she returns next year she may be the same loyal, conscientious girl we have found her to be. “T am a woman; what I think I must speak.” IRVING LEE Murray, Ky. Estrellita; Preachers’ Club. Irving can always be depended upon to say just the right thing at the right time. A _ better Christian character would be hard to find. “Faithful to his work.’ Ye AA ‘gr 4% GAELIC, LAST WILL AND TESTAMENT (Probated, 1932) A We, the Senior Class of 1932 of David Lipscomb College, being about to pass out of this sphere of education with so little of this world’s material goods, yet in full possession of a crammed mind, well-trained memories, and almost superhuman understanding, do hereby make and publish this, our last will and testament, hereby revoking all former wills or promises heretofore made by us at any time or mayhap carelessly spoken as the thought- less wish of an idle hour. We make our bequests as follows: First: To our dear Faculty, who through two long years have patiently striven to instruct us in all the wisdom of the ages, we bequeath our sincere affection, our heartiest gratitude, and our deep appreciation. Second: We bequeath to our beloved President, Brother Boles, the profound admiration ) and ever-enduring friendship of the Class of 1932 in individual as well as collective mani- 4 festations. Third: To our beloved Junior friends we give the following advice: Follow the Senior Class of ’32. Learn to work, if not to win. Development comes sooner through bearing failures than successes. It isn’t fun. But still look at us Seniors. Ye cannot fail. It is our earnest desire that you hold high the ideals of the Institution. Surely you'll not betray the trust we’ve put in you. Blessed be he who does fulfill, But cursed be he who breaks this will. ” Because of the “individualisitisity” of several students, they desire to make distribution of their possessions as follows: La Rue Moore leaves her meek, modest, and captivating manners to Ruth Cunningham, knowing full well that they will be guarded and used with discretion. Cecil Dumbrigue bequeaths his ability to bang the keys of a xylophone to Leonard Shore. Bobbie King wills her sweet disposition and her art of keeping a steady beau to Evelyn Hackworth. Her ability as an actress she leaves to Mattie Pettus. Robert Peyton Alsup bequeaths his superabundance of popularity, his basketball abilities, and his love affairs to Harold McCaffrey. Martha Starnes wills her ability to make A’s to Edrie Hill. Her tall stature she very graciously leaves to Christine Philips. f H. Waddell Ralston bequeaths his ability to write notes in history class to Marie Crab- tree, who needs it so badly. Paula White kindly leaves her sarcastic speech, her sunny smile, and clever ways to Rush Netterville. Cornelius Cantrell very grudgingly leaves his foolosophy of the shape of the earth to George Binkley. Louise McCowan wills her ability to ask questions to Floyd Hamilton. Her art of eating popcorn she leaves to Evelyn Wright. Howard White bequeaths his presidentship to the most worthy one in the Class of ERE His large amount of conceit, his ability to gossip, and his beauty, to Jimmie Trice. To John Rucker he very kindly leaves his love of billing and cooing to the “girl” incessantly. Hugh Allen bequeaths his position as Editor of the Backlog and his ability to captivate blonde ladies to Jack Carter. I, the writer of this document will that no person shall take offense for anything written herein, but that only the choicest gifts shall be yours through life. In witness whereof, I have set my hand and affixed my seal, this thirtieth day of May, Anno Domini one thousand nine hundred and thirty-two. HOMER REEVES, Testator. P32 ae A ro ne eA a Sa Fe e ia LW OES YB) cP | ONWARD AND UPWARD A The great world stretches out before us. Crossed by airplane, steamer, auto, and bus, It is ours to travel and explore Its beauties and its wonders more and more. In the distance there is a goal ahead— We're sure to reach it if by God we're led. Truth as our motto, love as our creed, Always kind and helpful to those in need. Stern in our purpose, high in our aim, Steadfast with hope, righteous in our claim, To be clean and sincere, even in mirth, Courageous and true—that’s what we are worth. Life’s portal door is standing ajar— We shall soon disperse and journey afar. At the end of a hard but golden road There’s happiness and relief from each load. MARIE ROBERTA KING. lg ms Conse co SENIOR CLASS PROPHECY A MARTHA STARNES A Not long ago, upon observing a not ice of the 1949 commencement exercises of D. L. C, a flood of half-forgotten memories rushed over me. With an amused smile, I pictured to myself the Senior Class of 1932 as they strolled over the campus, worrying over their studies, projects, dates, etc., all the time having in mind the day they would prance across the stage to receive, with eager hands, their hard-earned diplomas. An overwhelming desire to learn of their destinies immediately seized my mind, and I determined to en- lighten myself in this way. The thought occurred to me that probably I might come in contact with some of them over the radio, Accordingly, that same evening, I sat down before the radio and tuned in on the following stations: Station WREC, Memphis, Tennessee. I heard some one preaching. The voice sounded familiar. At the end the announcer stated that Brother Howard White had just delivered a sermon on “Courtship and Mar- riage.’ How good it was to hear Howard’s voice once more! The song leader announced the next song. Could it be possible that it was Klingman Prentice singing “Hold Thou My Hand”? But, really, it was. Brother White was heard again: “Let us bow our heads while Brother Alvin Hobby leads us in a word of prayer.” Imagine! How ard, our President, now the leading minister in the Union Avenue Church at Memphis; Klingman, our D. L. C. songbird, now traveling with Howard; and Alvin an active church worker at Cornersville, Tenn. Station WTAM, Cleveland, Ohio. Music! Singing! ! I listened attentively to the announcer: “The first selection will be ‘Sunny Tennessee,’ with Miss Katherine Jarrett at piano and Mr. Cecil Dumbrigue, who has just returned to America from the Philippines, soloing on the violin. Next a solo, ‘If I Could Be With You One Hour Tonight,’ rendered by Mr. Hugh Allen, Director of Reisman’s Orchestra. Mr. Allen desires to dedicate this song to a little blonde back in Nashville, Tenn. Mr. Allen is accompanied by Miss Louise Jones, a late arrival from Hollywood.” Station WSM, Nahville, Tennessee. Famous lecturers visiting from European cities. First Lecture: “The Evil of Cosmetics,” by Mlle. Rosalie Stubblefield. Second Lecture: “The Psychology of Wearing Bobbed Hair Straight,’ by Mlle. Sue Williams. ‘ Third Lecture: “How to Eat Plenty and Still Be Thin,’ by the charming Miss Ruby Sullivan. Fourth Lecture: “How to Treat a Jilted Lover,’ by Mlle. Mabel Hackworth. Ed SE KT Lael So Wh, Wes. woe Z, AIO Station NACL, Possumtrot, Arkansas. I heard a great clamor. The announcer spoke: “The newly erected chemical plant at Possumtrot, Arkansas, has just now been destroyed by fire, caused from an explosion. The plant is owned and operated by Dr. H. P. Reeves, B.S., M.A., and Ph.D. The loss is estimated at one hundred million dollars. Several were killed and others wounded.” Horrors! Could it be possible that Homer was among the killed or wounded? But listen: “Doctor Reeves was not present at the time of the explosion. He was in New York giv- ing stump speeches for Senator Arthur Gardner. Mr. Gardner is on ballot for reélection for United States Senator from New York.” Static!!! Station KOC, Denver, Colorado. | I heard the sound of sweet voices. Some one was singing softly, and then I knew it was a program from a hospital in the Middle West. “The hospital is supported by the Federal Government, and made possible through the work of a great social welfare club, among whose members are Messrs. Cornelius Cantrell, Freeman Crowder, Preston Bray, and Elton Wood. The nurses in the hospital are Gar- nette Whiteside, Louise Winnett, Frances Moore, and Frances Burton.” It must be a manless hospital! - | heard that Misses La Rue Moore and Mary Key are surgeons. ie “The group at the time of the program is in conference in the executive office of Miss 4 Ruby Dancer. Kermit Black and Howard Key, newspaper reporters, are there, also. Milk is supplied the hospital from the ‘Right Dairy Supply Company,’ owned and operated by Mr. Norman Wright, Vicksburg, Miss.” Station WOAI, Dallas, Texas. e An entertainment was being given in the American Charm School. President Peyton Alsup, B.S., M.A., was directing the program. He was assisted by his able faculty; Miss Evelyn Parrish, physical director. Miss Marie Mayton, teacher of maidenly reserve. Mr. Edward Harper, professor of literature. Miss Ethel Crowder, teacher of the art of innocent flirting. Miss Dot Jernighan, teacher of the art of vamping. NX Mr. Irvin Lee, teacher of the art of conversation. © tp Mr. Joe McGregor, teacher of the art of being popular. f' Sehtign LOVER McMinnville, Tennessee: I heard the strains of the Mendelssohn Wedding March being played softly. The announcer spoke: ‘To the radio audience, I wish to announce at this time that two former D. L. C. students are now being united in holy bonds of matrimony.” The voice is none other than that of Brother H. Leo Boles. How could I keep from recognizing it? He spoke again: “The bride is Miss Edith Riddle, and the groom is Dr. James Darnell. Miss Riddle is a graduate of the University of Tennessee. She was very popular among the students, being a member of the Delta Delta Delta Sorority. Dr. Darnell, a graduate from U. T. Medical School, is a specialist on Mumps. The bride is attended by Miss Edna me = — ao ese. Oyo Mi 2G ¢ P a SENTOR'S: - 4-o-——_———_____ Waters, and the groom by Mr. Prentice Meador, former students of D. L. C, and now students in Cumberland University.” Well, I thought Edna and Prentice would be the first of our bunch to die, but now I see it is Edith and Jim, “The bridesmaids are Misses Blanche Taylor, Ruth Thompson, Olga Jernighan, and Margaret Anderson, all special friends of Miss Riddle. These ladies are now enrolled at Vanderbilt. Miss Taylor is taking kindergarten work; Miss Thompson, voice; and Misses Jernighan and Anderson, nursing.” Just at this time another station came on, and I heard nothing but static. Such luck! Station WAPI, Birmingham, Alabama. Editors of famous newspapers were speaking. Editor Lee J. Watkins spoke first. His paper, “Originality,” would contain many unheard- of ideas he so often expresses, including picking up stars by the bucketfuls. His co-editor was Miss Anna Chrisman, from Pigeye, Indiana. Editor Edgar Buckner spoke next. His paper, “Can’t You? Won't You? Don’t You?” was becoming very famous. Miss Elnora Davis, his co-editor, proved to be a great assistant. She gave special atten- tion to the children’s page. Station WOBT, Podunk, Arizona. I tuned in in order to hear special rates on permanents. Managers of the beauty parlor “Spare No One” were Misses Gladys Edwards and Kathleen Donoho. On the same street with the beauty parlor another establishment has been erected. This was a “P-Nut-Popcorn Stand,” owned and operated by Mr. Austin Tant. Mr. Tant pushes the wagon while Mr. William Hall sells the popcorn. “Get ’em while they’re hot.” Station KMOX, St. Louis, Missouri. A play was being presented by actresses from New York. “The subject is ‘A Tale of Two. Principal characters are Misses Nell Grandstaff and Marie King. These young ladies, after completing their courses at Harvard, went to New York and took special training from Miss Ora Crabtree, director in dramatic arts; They are very talented in this work, and the play is a glorious success.” I could see them as the same Nell and Bobbie who made student life happier at D. L. C. by their presence. Station WEAF, New York, New York. The announcer was giving notices of new business offices which were being erected. First: “On Fifth Avenue one is attracted by a sign which reads, ‘We Can Decrease Your Height—Tall People, Do Not Despair.’ Managers, Messrs. Ralph Snell and Earl Smith.” Second: “On corner of Quality and Caldwell the ‘Little Canary Cottage’ awaits you. Misses Louise McCowan and Johnnie Mason are managers of this cottage. Miss Mason, besides serving you delicious meals, is able to give useful information on phases of nutri- tion. Miss McCowan is supervisor of the cottage, but has offered her resignation, as she will soon leave on a trip to Venice, Italy.” Static! : I was left to my thoughts, but I just wondered if Louise wasn’t leaving with some one else to keep her company. Rc Oc BORA A NCA S Se GH Station WTJS, Jackson, Tennessee (Hooked up with Columbia Network). I heard only snatches of programs. One comes from Jacksonville, Florida. “The Uni- versity of the Frozen North” was being entertained by Miss Paula White, who had be- come head “trigonometry” teacher. Another—I heard a program. Mr. Waddell Ralston was starring in “A Hopeless Love Affair,’ at Moffatt, California, Again—I heard a ball game being announced, the Leans vs. the Fats—an independent team at Louisville, Kentucky. Miss Rochelle Eubanks starred in the game. She won the aluminum cup which was offered to the one playing the best game. Station XYZ, Crockett, Wyoming! It was growing late, but I tuned in once more and heard Miss Vesta Mai Hutson, famous lecturer from Bells, New Jersey, delivering a heated lecture on “Wild, Wild Women.” She was making a campaign against bobbed hair. My head was in a whirl. It all seemed too good to be true. Just about every member of the Class of ’32, I reflected, as I fell asleep, had been accounted for, a Sig , “Ce sy) SENIORS EL 6 Sawer et ee ee ons i sweasrestt nid! aoa a mete 3 i = a e@DME ¢ BEN BEN , yeiiermemnggy piemnanest Dini. 2, TM JHE MULE THAT ROOE THE MAN. seem sty WS SE os i as! — : ) TO AD A Species t ee a { Be : Se eepanieeenl Seacrest 36 US if —aaee aaa . Te sp sts — SoS . ern iy Se : er ss = = Gee David Bobo 7 PRES IDENT ack Draper VICE PRES IDENT John Rucker TREAS U RE RU GEORGE BINKLEY Goodlettsville, Tenn. Estrellita; Basketball, 732; Tennis Club; Glee Club; Music Club; Tennessee Club; Dramatic Club. ELLA MOORE WEST Portland, Tenn. Tawassa; Tennessee Club; Tennis Club; Dramatic Club; Home Economics Club. EVELYN HACKWORTH Sheffield, Ala. Tawassa; Secretary of Art Club; Tennis Club; Home Eco- nomics Club; Alabama Club; Workers’ Club; Schubert Choral Club. VIRGINIA HUGHES Bridgeport, Ala. Tawassa; French Club; Tennis Club; Home Economics Club; Art Club; Alabama Club; Work- ers’ Club. CHARLES COLEMAN - Springfield, Tenn. Estrellita; Tennessee Club; Glee Club; Dramatic Club; Preachers’ Club; Workers’ Club; Tennis Club. JACK CARTER LaVergne, Tenn. Tawassa; Basketball, °32; Ten- nessee Club; Glee Club; Bab- bler St aff. MARIE CRABTREE Gamaliel, Ky. Tawassa; Schubert Choral Club; Seretary of Junior Class; Kentucky Club; Tennis Club; Workers’ Club; French Club; Dramatic Club. JOYCE GREGORY Frankfort, Ky. Estrellita; Kentucky Club ; Tennis Club; Dramatic Club; French Club; Basketball; Heme Econemics Club. LILA MAE HARRISON Atlanta, Ga. Tawassa; Home Economics Club; Cosmopolitan Club. HARRY LESLIE WEBB Cedar Hill, Tenn, Estrellita; Tennis Club; Ten- nessee Club; French Club; Man ager Basketball, 732. ROBERT VERNON DYER Brownsville, Tenn. Estrellita; French Club; Ten- nessee Club; Music Club; Ac- companist for Glee Club. Lael ANDREWS Huntsville, Ala. Tawassa; Alabama Club; Preachers’ Club; Workers’ Club; Winner of Babbler Con- test; Glee Club; Dramatic Club; Music Club. NAOMI DURRATT White House, Tenn. Estrellita; Tennessee Club. BUFORD HOLT Elkmont, Ala. Estrellita; Basketball, 32; Preachers’ Club; Babbler Re- porter; Alabama Club. RUSH NETTERVILLE Wilkinson, Miss. Estrellita; Mississippi Club; Tennis Club; French Club. JUNIOR CLASS JAMES SMITH Nashville, Tenn. Tawassa; Schubert Choral Club; College Quartet; Tennes- see Club; Day Student. CAMPBELL SMOOT Morrison, Tenn. Tawassa; Tennessee Club; Tennis Club; French Club. MARTHA JANE FUSSELL Diekson, Tenn. Estrellita; Tennessee Club; Art Club. HARRY B. CLEMENTS Nashville, Tenn. Estrellita; Tennessee Club; Day Student. HENRY E, PIERCE, JR. Cantonment, Fla. Estrellita; Cosmopolitan Club; Glee Club; Preachers’ Club. GLEN ALLAN JONES Highland Home, Ala. Estrellita; Glee Club; Ala- bama Club. JACK LYNCH Winchester, Tenn. Tawassa; Tennessee Club; Tennis Club; Glee Club; Dra- matic Club. MATTIE PETTUS Veto, Ala. Estrellita; Workers’ Club; Alabama Club. WOODROW DARNALL Hornbeak, Tenn. Estrellita; Tennessee Club; Glee Club; Preachers’ Club. THOMAS ATHA KIRK Linden, Tenn. Estrellita; Tennessee Club; Tennis Club. JUNIOR CLASS CODY LESTER GEAR Savannah, Ga. Tawassa; Cosmopolitan Club; Preachers’ Club; Workers’ Club; Art Club. PATTERSON STOVALL Portland, Tenn. Tawassa; Tennessee Club; Workers’ Club; French Club. NAN CLARK BRIDGEWATER Riddleton, Tenn. Estrellita; French Club; Ten: nis Club; Home Economics Club; Tennessee Club. THEODORE R. LILLIE Franklin, Tenn. Tennessee Club; Day Student. LELAND J. DUGGER Columbia, Tenn. Estrellita; Tennessee Club; Workers’ Club. JUNIOR CLASS MATTIE CONQUEST THELMA HE White House, Tenn. ap Springfield, Tenn. Estrellita; Tennessee Club; WrorkercrClate: Estrellita; Tennessee Club. RUTH CUNNINGHAM MeMinnvile, Tenn. WILMA ELEANOR WHARTON Estrellita; Tennessee Club; Greeley, Colo. Workers’ Club; Tennis Club; Home Econemics Club; Dra- matic Club. Tawassa; Cosmopolitan Club; Feature Editor of Babbler; Home Economics Club. EUNICE WHITE Dozier, Ala. Estrellita; Alabama Club; Workers’ Club; French Club; Basketball, ’32. INA MAE BROWN Dickson, Tenn. Estrellita; Tennessee Club. CARMEN LANDRUM Tompkinsville, Ky. Tawassa; Kentucky Club; Tennis Club; Home Economics Club; French Club. HAL HOLT Osage, Okla. WILLIAM STOUGH Montgomery, Ala. Estrellita; Tennis Club; Cos- mopolitan Club; Basketball, 732. Tawassa; Alabama Club. FLOYD HAMILTON Pomona, Calif. Estrellita; Cosmopolitan Club; Preachers’ Club; Dramatic Club. ELISE BLITCH Trenton, Fla. Tawassa; Cosmopolitan Club. HERMAN WADDELL Celina, Tenn. Estrellita; College Quartet; Basketball, 732. CLEO RAY Portland, Tenn, Estrellita; Ti1ome Economics Club. ADOLPHUS ROLLINS Altamont, Tenn, Tawassa; Preaches’ Club; Workers’ Club; Tennessee Club. WILSON DARNALL Hornbeak, Tenn. Tawassa; Tennessee Club; Basketball, ’32; College Quartet. VIRGINIA ROBERTSON Hartsville, Tenn. Estrellita; Tennessee Club; Art Club. ORIAN HEAD Coopertown, Tenn. Estrellita; Tennis Club; Ten- nessee Club; Basketball, 732. BURNETA SHEETS Ashland City, Tenn. Tawassa; Tennessee Club; Tennis Club; Workers’ Club; Schubert Choral Club; Art Club; Basketball, °32. CHARLES E. WEBB Cedar Hill, Tenn. Tawassa; Tennessee Club; Workers’ Club; French Club; Basketball, 732. ED LOYD Bridgeport, Ala. Tawassa; Alabama Club. MARY JO JACKSON Bowling Green, Ky. Estrellita; Dramatic Club; Home Economics Club; Ken- tucky Club. HERMAN SMITH Tennessee Tawassa; Preachers’ Club; Day Student. WILLA ERRANTON Dickson, Tenn. Estrellita; Home Economics Club; Tennessee Club; Art Club. IRVING LEE Murray, Ky. Estrellita; Preachers’ Club; Kentucky Club; Special Student. THOMAS BURTON Florida Estrellita; Workers’ Club; Cosmopolitan Club; Preachers’ Club; Glee Club. NELL McKECHNIE Monticello, Ky. Estrellita: Kentucky Club, French Club. LARRY WILLIAMS Tennessee Estrellita; Day Student. ELIZABETH PYLANT Elora, Tenn. Estrellita; Tennessee Club; Tennis Club; Dramatic Club; Basketball, 732. BRYANT MESSER, JR. Holland, Texas Estrellita; Cosmopolitan Club; Preachers’ Club. iC ; ns (ee (Www — ip’ ELLIOT HARDAWAY Nashville, Tenn. Tennessee Club; Day Student ELIZABETH ENOCH Nashville, Tenn. Estrellita; Tennessee Club; Tennis Ciub; Day Student. TWEEDY FOSTER Nashville, Tenn. Estrellita; Tennessee Club; Day Student. FANNY ELIZABETH WELLS Nashville, Tenn. Estrellita; Tennessee Club; French Club; Tennis Club; Day Student. WILLIAM FLOYD Sparta, Tenn. Estrellita; Preachers’ Club. RAYMOND HARRIS Nashville, Tenn. Tennessee Club; Day Student EVELYN WRIGHT Hartsville, Tenn. Estrellita; Tennessee Club French Club; Tennis Club ’ ’ Home Economics Club; Dra- matic Club. MALCOLM HARRISON Delrose, Tenn. Tawassa; Tennessee Club. CHARLOTTE McCLANAHAN Nashville, Tenn. Estrellita; Tennessee Club French Club, DAN HOLT Osage, Okla. Tawassa; Cosmopclitan Club Tennis Club. W. G. MULLICAN McMinnville, Tenn. Estrellita; Tennessee Club; Dramatic Club; Founder’s Day Orator. HARRIET® FARRAR Nashville, Tein. Tawassa; Tennessee Club; Day Student; French Club; Tennis Club. CHRYSTINE PHILLIPS Dickson, Tenn. Estrellita; Tennessee Club; Workers’ Club. GRANVILLE CARTER Smyrna, Tenn. Estrellita; Tennessee Club. JAMES H. TRICE San Francisco, Calif. Tawassa; Cosmopclitan Club. SARAH GEORGE VENABLE Atlanta, Ga. Estrellita; Cosmopolitan Club; Tennis Club; Schubert Choral Club; Octette; Music Club. MARY ELIZABETH CORLEY Nashville, Tenn. Tawassa; Tennessee Club; Tennis Club; French Club; Day Student. ARE FO MN BE eg 1 oe y i AC E BUT JUST WHAT IT SAYS © SPADES ? £G OLE - MAN's Bor | INTO THE FUTURE i THE PARSON ANDO DADY SENIOR HIGH CLASS A DAN HARLESS Z ‘ F § ‘ 3 : - 3 e Chicago, Illinois Excelsior; President of Senior Class; Glee Club; Schubert Choral Club; High School Cuartet; Octette; Founder’s Day Orator; Basketball, ’29, ’30, ’31; Workers’ Club; Cosmopolitan Club; Art Club. WILLIAM GRAVES ‘ ' ‘ c 5 s , i : College Grove, Tennessee Zenith; Vice President of Senior Class; Basketball, ’29, ’30, ’31, ’32; Baseball, ’29. ’30, ’31, ’32; Tennessee Club. ELSA LEE NEELY L A : ; 3 G 7 . s ; , Nashville, Tennessee Excelsior; Schubert Choral Club; Home Economics Club; Secretary of Senior Class; French Club ; Tennessee Club; Day Student; Tennis Club. JAMES T. GRAVES ‘ 5 c 5 ‘ 2 3 5 A College Grove, Tennessee Excelsior; Basketball, ’29, ’30, ’31, ’32; Tennessee Club; French Club; Baseball, ’29, ’30, ’31, ’32; Captain of Basketball Team, ’31. SHIRLEY C. WATKINS ; ° . ; - é - e : é Nashville, Tennessee — Zenith; Basketball, ’31; Captain of Team, ’32; Baseball, 729, ’30, ’31, ’32; Tennis Club. SENIOR HIGH CLASS LEE -WILLIAMS ..... Tennessee Norene, EDNA McDOWELL... Zenith; Tennis Club; Tennessee Club; Workers’ Club; Basketball, ’32; French Club; Home Ee Club; Most Attractive Girl. Nashville, Tennessee PINKNEY CLARK Nashville, Tennessee Day Student. MARY BAKER GREGORY Sepa efi seta, oe oe uct ee Nashville, Tennessee Excelsior ; Tennis Club; French Club; Bas- ketball, ’82; Home Ec Club; Day Stu- dent; Tennessee Club; Most. Pop- ular and Best Girl Athlete. A MELISSA ELIZABETH CLAXTON SRR een: ONE bed Nashville, Tennessee Excelsior; Tennis Club; Home Ec Club; French Club; Day Student. EUGENE BOYCE .... Nashville, Tennessee Zenith; Tennessee Club; French Club; Day Student; Manager of Basketball Leg, 2ole 32. ANNA GRIGGS ..... Zenith; French Club; Day Student. Nashville, Tennessee GRANVILLE TYLER... . Lyles, Tennessee Workers’ Club; Preachers’ Club. SENIOR HIGH CLASS CARL HOLT Excelsior; Basketball, ’29, ’30’ ’31, ’32; Tennis Club; Glee Club ; Tennessee Club. Nashville, Tennessee ROBERTA BILLINGSLEY . Nashville, Tennessee Excelsior; Day Student; Tennessee Club; French Club. ELIZABETH YEAGLEY 5. ike Pion cance etd alte . Nashville, Tennessee Excelsior; Dramatic Club; Home Ee Club; Tennis Club; Day Student ; Tennessee Club. TBE CAYiCHrse. stsisic. «6 Nashville, Tennessee Zenith; Basketball, 32; Tennis Club; Tennessee Club; Day Student. A PAULINE COLLEY... Nashville, Tennessee Excelsior; French Club; Schubert Choral Club; Day Student; Tennessee Club. HOWARD LANCASTER Nashville, Tennessee Zenith; Basketball, ’30, ’31, ’32; Baseball, ’30, ’31, ’32. ELIZABETH TRAVIS . Excelsior; Tennis Club; Winner of Girls’ Singles in Tennis Tournament, ’31; Tennessee Club; French Club; Home Ec Club. Nashyille, Tennessee MYRTLE WADDY... . Nashville, Tennessee Excelsior; Home Ec Club; French Club; Tennessee Club; Day Student. EULA MAE BOSWELL Henderson, Tennessee Home Ee Club; Tennessee Club; Workers’ Club. LEP -GOIN Pa O n = Vp : pr N! i “7 oe THORN OR ROSE; os ps (LS K by Ain OR IF LT SNOWS FX” NE Cay en NO USE ro si AN Wie: “1SH aint ON YOUR I | KEE Ok AN? KEEP A-TRY! 4 vl _col oe gs X Ouee ry Ff ’ att hf £ f Monel At YY 7. Vpn JUNIOR CLASS A IUVK gy Monn EB 4 ent WitLtiAM FowLKeEs Dorotuy WHITESELL Jounie C. WALKER a Md fig: Ys “he Tommie Nix Mary Emity Watkins Sara WarkKINS Vil Yi 47 Tuomas DasHIELt. ALEexInE Hankins Davin Neru % Z, a (2 AB Peni WILLIAMS SapieE WILLIAMS Mary Brown Hii se Pe JAMES GREGORY Opa SHOULDERS Bert Wooparp Ge W. Stutts, JR. Lucy SEWELL KATHERINE SMITH 7 Srmpxins Pace Fanniz Ruta Pirts Marcaret Howe. Harriet CLEMANTS Drarer BLANKENSHIP ca Mary Auic JARRET V fill Y Lays de Ath Ip hs S ae - apdiagall So SOR Ae ES CRE SS s sii -aiiedaiial es EN HN Ne ae SOPHOMORE CLASS A OLivER BRENT Mitprep Pepico Roy Harris J. R. HurrMan EvizABeETH WOLFE Exits NUNNALLEE Cari DILLARD MercepeEs VICK R. L. ANDREWS CaLvin GRAVES Nep NEELy E. B. McCaniess James STEED Lizzie Mar WINKLER RicHarp MaxweELi Taytor WALLACE Ewinc Harpinc Wir Lemons SS ORR ase = 8 FRESHMAN CLASS A PauLine RoBInson Dorotuy DickERSON SamueE.t Atron Hicxs WILMA SprotTr Dorotuy NE tt RussEeLu Bruce Butrner Mary AcngEs VANN Winston NEIL ReMBRANDT WoopDRUFF Mary Emma ScoBey Bitit Hinn Witiram McCutioucu MarIorINE CoLLey SLAYTON LEATHERS Conrav Hooper GRAMMAR SCHOOL Teachers Bossy BENTIEN Dorotuy BILLINGSLEY BERNADETTE CAMPBELL MarsHALL Cayce Bretry GREGORY A Miss BLancHE TAYLOR AND Miss Exnora Davis SADDIE GREGORY Katuryn Hamrick CHARLES HOLLAND Doucias Lawson Puit McCantess Hizary Ossorn WALTER SIGENTHALER ALBERT STROOP J. R. Stroop WILLIAM SWINDLE Eien WILLIAMS r tlons UZd Orcan SAIN yh a Pz Be S; pee == Z Sa sea SPECS Tay v py ue oD f ita Y res Be RTI a HOOT are a EN TEA ts as nee i cfs ih au SAN WMA , fi ty ; ey NEAT NOE Oa « Ss as , SAMO NN i GLA) y Yi i “ WAG Se iN th RE tee N ay RUG Sy t $ tee ‘+ se) VATA UNA Y UN aS Z At ey aot ie ¢. nS ol he BACKALOGGERS A The BACKLOG is indeed indebted to this team of salesmen. They did their work well. Six were selected—two from each class in College and two from High School. Vera Lee Vann won the prize by selling forty-three BACKLOGS. The team is composed of: Irvin Lee, L. H. Andrews, Wilson Holladay, Ella Moore West, Dot Jernigan, and Vera Lee Vann. THE BACKLOG STAFF Hucu ALLEN Lee J. Warxins, Jr. Peyton ALsup . NeE LL GRANDSTAFF Howarp WHITE PRENTICE MEADOR Marie KinG Preston Cox Jack CARTER A Editor in Chief Business Manager . Photographic Editor . Associate Editor Assistant Business Manager Athletic Editor . Organizations Editor Art Editor Junior Editor BABBLER STAFF A CiypveE E. FuLMER Louise McCowan Jack CARTER Marte KincG Peyton ALsup . Vera LEE VANN RocHELLE EUBANKS. WitmMa WHARTON . Burorp Hout CHARLES Q. STANFORTH Howarp WHITE W.:G. Muttiican . Joun B. Hoon R. P. Curr . Editor in Chief and Business Manager . Associate Editor Athletic Editor Social Editor . Joke Editor High School Editor . Joke Editor Feature Editor News Editor Religious Editor Columnist Exchange Editor Typist Faculty Advisor TAWASSA LITERARY SOCIETY Peyton Atsup } Marcaret ANDERSON Nan CLARKE BRIDGEWATER GerorceE BINKLEY Preston Cox f JAck CARTER Ruta CuNNINGHAM CHARLES COLEMAN Rusy Dancer KaTHLEEN DonaHo Jack Draper Le.tanp DuccER fe WItson DarNALL Wooprow DarNnaLi ‘THoMas Dasuren. James DaRNELL rss 2 34 : Exnora Davis Guiapys Epwarps WILLA EERRANTON | “Martua Fussenn WitiiaM Floyp Arruur K. GarDNER. Cavin GRAVES | . _ James Cebykg yf. - Wititram Graves) £--—Niiv GRanbstatr | Matcoum Harrison b 1 WA AN - Jor Horiapay Cart Hour ‘Z Ortan Heap : - THELMA Heap Xt ; 7 Vesta Mat Hutson = Lout E JONES ‘Mary Auicre JARRETT -Karuerine JARRETT Howarp Key + : i. — Mary Kry. 4) : : : re Ye 5 ‘ he Arua Kirk Z) ete _ SLAYDEN LEATHERS “ Jack Lyncn 2 Prentice MEADOR W. G. Mutuican Loutss McCowan Rots OVERTON — Ly Euizanetu Pytant CHRISTINE PHILLIPS KLINGMAN PRENTICE Homer REEVES PAuLINE RoBinson Vireinta RoBerTSoN 4 Epiru RippLE - NAR OSERRER sy . RE TA SHEET LEONARD SHO James P. SmrirH CAMPBELL SMOOT MartTHA STARNES Rosalie STUBBLEFIELD WILLIAM SWINDLE Ra.eu SNELL PATTERSON STOVALL Rutu THomPson ELIzABETH TRAVIS BLANCHE TAYLOR GRANVILLE TYLER Austin TANT Sara WATKINS EveLyn WRIGHT Jonnie C. WALKER EvizABeTtH WOLFE Evita Moore WEstT Herman WADDELL Epna McDoweE.Lu Lesuiz WEBB Sue WILLIAMS Louise WINNETT Pauta WHITE Lee J. WATKINS, JR. Hucu ALLEN MariE CRABTREE Joyce GREGORY ‘Mary Jo Jackson L. H. ANpREWws R. L. ANpREws Davin Bozo Epcar BucKNER RocHELLE EuBANKS Eve._yn Hacxwortu Lorene Hackwortu CARMEN LANDRUM Irven LEE Marie Mayton Neti McK ecunie Mase. Hackwortu WituiAm Hau Burorp Hott VircintA HuGHES GuEnn ALLEN JONES Epwarp Lioyp La Rue Moore Mitprep Pepico Epna Woop Scott Ear SMITH Martie Petrus WILLIAM STOUGH Jaw. Srurrz RuByYE SULLIVAN Eunice WHITE Howarp WHITE O Fs a ee, 2 Tuomas B . Crcrt DumMBRi . S hes Zwei CLypE FULMER : PSL WOod ) LeEsTER GEAR FLoyp Hamint Dan oe Evetyn Harrison Lita Mar Harrison DaN CHLOE” 2°, oi? 5 Ee ik es 1S0y Iakonae % | Joun Hoon Marie Kine Bryant MEsserR Eviis NUNNALLEE EveELYN Parris Henry Pierce . CuHaruss Q. STANF Emma L. Stanrort James TRICE . SarA GEORGE VEN Epna WATERS WitmMA WHARTON Bert Wooparp =“? So Se Pe a cs s Kermit Buack Oven Jeanicay — =, = OPOLIT A N . Florida Philippine Islands James HaLBRook su NETTERVILLE lee = . Ohio Georgia California . Illinois Georgia Georgia Oklahoma Oklahoma . Ohio Indiana Texas ‘Texas Florida . Florida . Ohio Ohio California Georgia Florida Colorado . Michigan Homer REEvES—WINNER Dan Hartess WitiraM Hau W. G. Mutiican CiypE FULMER Howarp Waite FOUNDER'S DAY ORATORS A On January 21 wa s held our annual oratorical contest. This is an event always looked forward to from year to year. Itis held on or as near to this date as possible every year in honor of Brother David Lipscomb’s birthday. This year we heard six very fine speeches. The medal, which is customarily awarded the orator who delivers the best oration, went to Homer Reeves. Prentice Mreapor PATTERSON STOVALL LrEs_reE WEBB CuHarLes WEBB Kermit Biack Epcar BuckNER J. W. Stutts, Jr. Howarp WHITE Pryton Asup Henry Cray Woops Dan Tucker Apo.puus Ro.itns Hat Hotr Dan Hott Ler WILLIAMS Ervin LEE Earu SMITH Bryant Messer Matcotm Harrison W. G. Mu.iican GRANVILLE TYLER ‘Tuomas H. Burron Rurus CLirFrorD Witson HoLiapay Earit Woops Hermon WADDELL Tuomas DASHIELL Bert WooparpD ELAM HALL A DORMITORY BOYS Jack Lyncu Jack CarTER Gen ALLEN JONES WILLIAM STOUGH Austin TANT Witiiam Hai Cart Hor Frances Drxon Porter HALBRooKk CaLvin GRAVES James GRAVES Howarp Kry James DARNELL CAMPBELL SMOOT Burorp Ho.r Preston Cox Wooprow DarNALL Witson DaRNALL Kirk BLANKENSHIP Wi.i1amM FLoyp LesTER GEAR FLoyp HamiLton LEONARD SHORE Haroitp McCarrrey SLEYDEN LEATHERS Brit Hinn LELAND DuGGER VERNON DYER Epwarp HARPER Rap SNELL Atua KrrKx Hucu ALLEN CHARLES CoLEMAN James TRICE Epwarp Loyp KLINGMAN PRENTICE Davin Boso Cart C. DILLtarD Auvin Hopsy Joun Hoon Jack DRAPER Dan Harwess C. M. Tuompson CHARLES Q. STANFORTH CiypDE FULMER Homer REEVES Rusu NETTERVILLE Bruce ButTNner L. H. AnpREws R. L. ANDREWS Ceci, DUMBRIGUE OrtAn HEAp Jor Hotiapay Bossy BENTEIN Exitis NUNNALLEE SIEM Se bal s Fav A DORMITORY GIRLS Eve.tyn Hacxwortu VircintA HUGHES Euise Burrca Naw Crark BRIDGEWATER Euta Mar Boswe.u Ina Mat Brown THELMA Coop Martrie Conquest BERNADETTE CAMPBELL Rutu CuNNINGHAM Marie CRABTREE Naomi DurRETTE KaTHLEEN Donano Rusy DaNnceR Exnora Davis Gtiapys Epwarps RocuELLeE EvBANKS WILLA ERRANTON Epna FRANcIs MarrTHa JANE FusseLL NELLE GRANDSTAFF JoycE GREGORY Hitprep Grimes THEeLMaA Heap ALEXINE HANKINS Marcaret Howe. Vesta Mar Hutson Epona Warp Hi. Mase. Hackwortu Lorene Hackworrtu Lita Mare Harrison Evetyn Harrison Maryjori£ JAMES Louise JONES Mary Atice JARRETT KATHERINE JARRETT Mary Jo JAcKson Oca JERNIGAN Dor JERNIGAN Mary Key Marie KineG CarMEN LANDRUM La Rue Moore Louise McCowan MarcuErirE Moncoip Netie McKecunie Marie Mayton Epna McDowe.tu Rutu OverTON Mitprep PEpico Evetyn ParrisH E.izABETH PYLANT CHRISTINE PHILLIPS Martise Petrus Pau.Line RoBINSON Epira RippLeE VirGINIA ROBERTSON Ciro Ray CATHERINE SPENCER BurRNETA SHEETS WiLMa SpRoTT MartTHua STARNES RuByYe SULLIVAN LUCiEEE Score Epna Woop Scotr Rosa.Li£ STUBBLEFIELD Rut THompson ELIZABETH TRAVIS BLancue TAyLor Vera LEE VANN Mary Atice VANN SarA GEorGE VENABLE ELizABETH WOLFE Epna WATERS Exiia Moore WEstT Eunice WHITE Pauta WHITE VirGiniA WILLIAMS Sue WILLIAMS GARNETTE WHITESIDE Evetyn WriGHT Jounige C. WALKER Witma WHARTON SARA WATKINS Louise WINNETTE Epwarp Harper Howarp WuiteE Rautpeu SNELL Max Hamrick, Superintendent CLYDE I'ULMER THE SUPERINTENDENT OF ELAM HALL AND HIS CABINET A 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 @hristian charac- ter. Every member is expected to live a life wcrthy of emulation. The Cainet 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 to inflict penalties. It func- tions in an advisory capacity, making suggestions to those who do not comply with the regulations and reporting to the Superintendent those who fail to heed the suggé¢stions. To be a member of the Cabinet is one of the highest honors bestowed upon any student in Elam Hall. ; WORKERS’ A Hucu ALLEN Pryron Atsup R. L. ANpREWws L. H. AnpREws Kirk BLANKENSHIP Davip Bozo Euita Mar BosweEtu THomas Burton CHARLES COLEMAN Preston Cox Marte CRABTREE Ruts CuNNINGHAM Witson DaRNAL. Cari DiLiarpD LreLanp DuGGER WiuuiaAM FLoyp CLypE FULMER Martna JANE FusseLL LesTER GEAR NeELL GRANDSTAFF James GRAVES WILLIAM GRAVES Evetyn-Hackwortu WiuiiaMmM Hau ALEXINE HANKINS Epwarp HARPER Ma tcoitm Harrison Atvin Hossy Witson Houiapay Burorp Ho.r Marcaret HoweEii Vesta Mar Hutson Marjori£E JAMES Dor JERNIGAN Howarp Kry SLAYTON LEATHERS Jountre Mason Marie Mayron Prentice MEApoR Harorp McCarrrey Louise McCowan Epona McDowetu La Rue Moore W. G. Mutiican CLUB Ex.irs NUNNALLEE Mitprep Pepico Matti£ Petrus Homer REEVES Apo.puus RoLunNs BuRNETA SHEETZ Ratpu SNELL Pat STOVALL RosALie STUBBLEFIELD RuBY E SULLIVAN Austin TANT Dan ‘TUCKER GRANVILLE TYLER Mary AcNneEs VANN Hermon WADDELL Sara WATKINS Eunice WHITE Howarp WuitE Pau.ta WHITE Sue WILLIAMS Brrr Wooparp Eart Woops Marcaret ANDERSON Sam ACKLEMAN Hitary OsBorn Exvis Bares Dorotuy BILLINGSLEY Rosperta BILLiINGsLeY Drarer BLANKENSHIP James Boyp EuGENE Boyce OniverR BRENT Frances BurTON Louise Burton CorNELIUS CANTRELL GRANVILLE CARTER MarsHAa.i Cayce ANNA CHRISMAN PINKNEY CLARK MauissA CLAXTON Harriet CLEMENTS Marjorte CoLLey PAULINE COLLEY Mary ELizABETH CorLEY ES ES DAY STUDENTS A ErHuyL CROWDER FREEMAN CROWDER WILADENE DEADMOND Dorotruy DicKERSON E1izaBetuH ENocu Harriet FARRAR Lucy Farrar Bretry GREGORY Isom GREGORY James GREGORY Mary Baker GREGORY SADDIE GREGORY ANNA GrIGGS Ewinc Harpine Roy Harris Mary Brown Hi. CHARLES HOLLAND Conrap Hooper J. R. Hurrman Howarp LANCASTER Douce tas Lawson WILuiir Lemons ‘THEODORE LILLIE Ricuarp MaxweE.u Jonnie MELTON Wiuiiam McIiratu E. B. McCanuess Putt McCantess Guy McCann CuHaRLoTTE McCriana- HAN Jot McGrecor Haven MILLER Frances Moore Esa Let NEety Nep NEELy Davin NEIL Winston Nein ‘Tommy Nicks Srmpxins Pace Fannie Ruts Pitts Joun Rucker Dorotuy RussELL Karuryn REuTHA Mary Emma Scospry Lucy SEWELL Opa. SHOULDERS WALTER SIGENTHALER Cart SMITH James SMITH JAMEs STEED ALBERT STROOP J. R. Stroop WILLIAM SWINDLE ELIZABETH TRAVIS MeErcepeEs Vick MyrrtrLe WappEyY TayLor WALLACE Lee J. Warxins Mary Emiry WarkKINS ELizABETH WELLS Dorotuy WHITESELL Eien WILLIAMS Sapie WILLIAMS E:ton Woop | REMBERT WoopDRUFF R. E. Wyatr ELIZABETH YEAGLEY PREACHERS’ CLUB L. H. ANDREWS R. L. ANDREWS Kirk BLANKENSHIP Davip Bozso James Boyp CHARLES COLEMAN Preston Cox FREEMAN CROWDER Wooprow DaARNALL Wi.u1AM FLoyp 'TWEEDIE FOSTER Crype FuLMER Artuur Kay GarpNER LesTER GEAR A WiuuiAmM Hau FLoyp HamILTon Epwarp Harper Ma tcoim Harrison Autvin Hopsy Witson HoLiapAay Burorp Hott Joun B. Hoon SLAYTON LEATHERS Irvin LEE Wi.uirz Lemons THEODORE LILLIE Bryant MEsseR Haven MILuerR W. G. Mvutuican Henry Pierce Avo.ruus Ro.uins Homer Reeves Cart SMITH Ear SMITH Ratpu SNELL CHARLES STANFORTH Austin TANT C. M. Tuompson GRANVILLE TYLER TayLor WALLACE Howarp WHITE Bert WooparpD Eart Woops DINING-HALL FORCE HOME ECONOMICS DEPARTMENT Marcaret ANDERSON Euta Mar Boswe.u Ina Mak Brown MarjorinE CoLiury THELMA Coop Ruts CunNINGHAM Rusy Dancer Dorotuy DICKERSON WILLA ERRANTON RocHELLE EuBANKS Harriet FarrRAR Marrua Fussein Eve.tyn Hackwortu Maser Hackwortu A ‘THELMA Heap Marcaret Howe. VircintA HuGHEs Mary AticEe JARRETT Mary Key Jouniz Mason Marit Mayton Lours—E McCowan La Rut Moore EveELyNn ParrisH Martis Petrus Pau Line Rospinson Dorotruy RussELL Epiru Rippie CLEo Ray VirciIniA ROBERTSON Mary Emma ScoBeyY Epna Woop Scorr WILMA SPROTT KATHERINE SPENSER RuBYE SULLIVAN BLANCHE TAYLOR Mary AcGnes VANN Sara WATKINS Epna WATERS Lizzie Mar WINKLER Evetyn WRIGHT Sue WILLIAMS Preston Cox . WititamM Fioyp . Evetyn Hackwortu Nona SHERRILL Dan Hartess Mrs. Ipa C. Nose Bossi£t BENTIEN Euta Mar Boswexu WILLA ERRANTON RocHELLE EvBANKS KATHLEEN Donauo Marta FussELu Epna FRANCIS HiLtprep GRIMES Lorine Hackwortu ART CLUB A Mase. Hacxwortu THetma HEAp Lita Mar Harrison Vireinia HuGHEs Maryjori£ JAMES Louise JONES Nep NEELy Marte Kine Evetyn Parris : : . President : Vice President Secretary ‘ : . Treasurer Babbler Reporter Instructor CHRISTINE PHILLIPS VircintiA RoBERTSON BuRNETA SHEETZ RuBYE SULLIVAN BLANCHE TAYLOR Eunice WHITE GARNETTE WHITESIDE Mary Acnges VANN ART EXHIBIT DRAMATIC Peyton ALsupP L. H. AnpREWws Kirk BLANKENSHIP Leon Burns KATHERINE BURNETTE Roperta BILLINGSLEY CHARLES COLEMAN MariEé CRABTREE RutH CunNINGHAM Guiapys Epwarps WILLA ERRANTON RocHELLE EUBANKS MatiLuE DuKE CriypeE FuLMER Witiiam Hau A EpwARD HARPER FLoyp HAmILron NE LL GRANDSTAFF Joyce GREGORY KATHERINE Hovious Mary Jo JAcKsoNn Howarp Key Marie KincG Jack Lyncu Lucite Linpsey Prentice MEApoR W. G. Muttican Ruts Overton KLINGMAN PRENTICE ELIzABETH PYLANT Epna Woop Scotr DEPARTMENT Rutru 'THomMpson Apvo.tpuus ROLLINS Homer REEVES Rap SNELL CHARLES STANFORTH JuLIAN SHOWALTER Lee J. Warkins Mary Emity WatTKINS Jounte C. WALKER Howarp WHITE Dorotuy WHITESELL Exta Moore West Evetyn WriIGHT Earit Woops ELizABETH Y EAGLEY Witson Darnal1 JAMEs SMITH . Hucu ALLEN Hermon WapbpvEL1 COLUEGE OUARTE FE A First Lenor . Second Tenor Baritone - Bass Leontwwas T. HoLtutanp . ; : : : ; : : ; 5 , ; és : Director Mrs. Max Hamrick . : ; ; : : j ; : i ‘ : . Assistant Director Kermit Biack GerorGe BINKLEY Louise JoNES Joun Hoon JAMEs SMITH MUSIC DEPARTMENT A ‘Toomas H. Burron, JR. Witson Darnati Lee WILLIAMS Wes.Ley FLOWERS Dan Hartess L. H. ANDREWs KATHERINE JARRETT SCHUBERT CHORAL CLUB Leonipas T. HoLuanp . ; ; Mrs. Max Hamrick SOPRANO Sard GEORGE VENABLE Louise WINNETT BLANCHE TAYLOR BuRNETA SHEETZ Esa Ler NEELy KATHERINE JARRETT MaryjoriE JAMES TENOR JAMES SMITH Ricuarp MaxweE.Lu Davin Boso WESLEY FLOWERS Gai ] nf A ALTO Marie CRABTREE Pauline COLLEY NELL GRANDSTAFF Marie Kine La Rut Moore Marte Maytron BASS Hucu ALLEN Joun RuckER Kermit Biack Haven MILLER Director Accompanist VERNON DYER BOYS: Leoniwas T. HoLitanp FIRST TENOR Bert Wooparp Kirk BLANKENSHIP Davin Boso Wiitson DarNALL SECOND TENOR EARL SMITH Porter HALBRooK Maucoitm Harrison Atyvin Hopsy Henry Prerce Wooprow DaRNALL Cari Hor ejb mie. ACG s! as BARITONE Hucu ALLEN WILLIAM STOUGH Peyton ALsupP Crecit DUMBRIGUE CHARLES COLEMAN Kermir BLack L. H. ANDREWS Hau Hour Dan Hott BASS Jacx Lyncu Jack CarTER Director Accompanist Tuomas H. Burton, Jr. Howarp WHITE Leonipas T. HoLtisanp Mrs. Max Hamrick SOPRANO SARA G. VENABLE KATHERINE JARRETT ALTO Neti GrANDSTAFF Marte Kine OG TEs ie A Director Accompanist TENOR Leonipas T. HoLttanp Westey FLowers BASS Dan Har.ess Haven MILLER ah etics ‘ aA it aS He “iy ye mie Neve NiPysenn aie 15 x Nan et SNES AD ARNT ane SEL 2 y ya ay % SONY Ru in wt a . a ’ Nish MASH NTN. i he a i vey RAN PAN a) TOMER ORS A PY TAV ENS) ENS Soe PEF fe aes me, oe, aes said SETAE b ree Sh} ; chee i qe ASN Poets {ue EEN A ERC ia FOL aN Pans} nN : SAF aye i UG r ess) erst an Ny ‘ a Ny i Geaes eee Ty +8 ; oe m Michi NESARU IPED RRS UMNO tS oA Ay if ti ; ae K ] , CoAcu foLZes. CAPT 4LsuP COACH F WN CAPT WATKINS HIGH SCHOOL GIRLS’ BASKETBALL A Success cannot be attained in a single bound, but by many persistent trials. This was the first year for the High School girls, and a championship team was not expected. The girls showed a never-dying spirit, and are to be commended for the courageous fight they put up. Graduation will take only two members of the team away from us; and with the experience of the old members left, strengthened with new material, the Lipscomb lassies should sail smoothly to the city crown. So we are predicting a great season next year. Coach Boles labored and toiled with raw material, and she deserves a lot of credit for her ability and untiring efforts. Coach leaves us this year. We recog- nize her fine qualities, and wish for her much success in future years. GOBER GE. GIRES IEAM A Boys are not all that have a part in athletics at Lipscomb; the girls have a part, and they play it. The college girls were off for a slow start, but it was just too bad when they did get started. The girls worked hard, and their results were only what you expect of work—success. The girls turned in victories from Cumberland University, DuPont, B. T. I., Watkins, and other major teams of the city. There was no one-man stuff on this team. The girls played for each other and the school, and not themselves. The work of Eubanks at center, with the aid of Grandstaff, was excellent; then come the guards who performed to perfection—Parrish, Key, Pylant, and Edwards. Miss Edwards was absent from the hardwood the latter half of the season on account of an injury received during a game, and was absent when the picture was taken. The forwards who hit the old basket consistently are Dancer, White, and Sheetz. Graduation will hit this team hard. Those finishing are Eubanks, Parrish, Grand- staff, Edwards, and Key. We are hoping for some new recruits to build around those left that the standard might be upheld. Lipscomb collected a total of 657 points against their opponents’ 608. Eubanks was high scorer for the team. The school appreciates the work of Coach Finn, realizing that he did a great work in round- ing out his team. HIGH SCHOOLSBOGYS . Again this ycar the H. S. pickcd th2 “cream of the crop’”’ of H. S. circles, but this year the “‘cream’’ was much thicker than ucual The team of last year returned in fu'l strength, with the exception of three (3) men who graduated. But the new recruits filled the vacancies, and the ‘‘Preachers’’ were off for a season of glory. The team started in a run and closed the season in a gallop when they defeated Peabody in the district tournament. The ‘Preachers’? were doped to win the district tournament, but “Ole Man Jinx” took a hand and the ‘‘Preachers’’ were defeated by a strong team from Central Hi. But, looking at every- thing, we will have to say that many “laurels’’ go to the boys for their sportsmanship and splendid per- formances. The team was made up of men who knew their basketball and who had what it takes for a clean basket- ball game—the nerve and the “‘ole eye’”’ for the basket. W. Graves, the little forward with fast feet and a sure shot, galloped away with a berth on the all-city team, which he deserved. He also had a brother, J. Graves, who stood under the opponents’ goal like a stone wall. He and Lancaster were the “invincible twins.’”” Then comes the man with “‘it’? (lookout, girls!)—-none other than ole reliable Watkins. He pulled D. L. H. S. to many victories by that shot with which every high school in the district is acquainted, to their sorrow. There are other able reserves who codperated and backed up the team—namely, Blanken- ship, Holt, Gregory, Cayce, Henn, C. Graves. The results of the season were something to be proud of. The team hung up victories over Hume-Fogg, DuPont, Peabody, Cumberland, and numerous others. The total points for Lipscomb were 853, with 681 for their opponents. The high-scoring honors go to Watkins with 314 points, with W. Graves next with 215 points. ¢ This year was a banner year for Coach Boles. He gave his best, and his reward should have been the “eity crown”; but better luck next time, ‘‘Coach.’’ GOEEEGE BOY. TEAM The college boys were somewhat hampered at the first of the season on account of raw material. With only two men of the last year’s varsity, Coach Boles whipped into shape a team that has met such teams as “Ideal Aces,” “A. S. T. C.,” “Vandy Frosh,” “Cumberland U.,” and came out victorious. The team performed in such a way the school is honored by its presence, and at times shots were made that would be credit to the “Celtics.” 7 The team turned in a splendid record at the close of the season, with a total of 1,097 points for Lipscomb and 767 points for their opponents, losing eight games and winning twenty. Captain Alsup was the high scorer of the season with a total of 243 points, followed by Carter with 151 points. The team loses only three letter men by graduation, but the loss will be great. Those leaving are Captain Alsup, Darnell, and Wright. This takes the ‘‘back- bone” of the team; but with the return of other members of the team and the proper pilot at the wheel of D. L. C.’s ship of athletics, D. L. C. should have a great team and season next year. A lot of the credit for this year’s team goes to Coach Boles, under whose able instruction the “‘boys” made a great showing. BACKLOG HIGH SCHOOL BASEBALL A Reading from left to right, back row: Coach, Leo I.. BoLes Captain James GRAvFs .. Buea MON Mey fee! Seth Mee ee a 2 Outfield Roy Harris . ; : : : : 5 : : : : : ; . : . Outfield SHIRLEY WATKINS . ; : ’ . : : ; : , : : : : ; Infield Drarer BLANKENSHIP . ; H : ; : : : : ; ; : é Infield Howarp LANCASTER : : s F ; : : . . . Pitcher Manager, WYaTr Front row: Davin NEIL . : ‘ ; ; ; : ; ; : : 2 a 5 ; Infield WILLIE GRAVES ee : ‘ : : i ; : : : : ; : . Infield Birt Hinn ; ‘ ; ; 4 : : j ; : : : F , i we Catcher James GREGORY ; Ne ey : a ie : ee ee ee lotield Tommy Nicxs ; . : E : : . : ; : . Outfield Je Wosturrs ost). es Le ee Re ee ee ee err OU CITT Gl Features ay Uy Deis | hi i Oe NOSE van wy i yan ——= seers aes ie ARGH Lh y 1 I LGAT, Nie v say by Lan i nh a SOE RU AUS A Ay nv oo oo A EAA ae vt AN Ni) ae WHO'S WHO ON THE CAMPUS COLLEGE DEPARTMENT ATTRACTIVE GIRL Eiita Moore West, Epna WarTers HANDSOME BOY Jack Carter, Prentice MEApor POPULAR GIRL Marte Kinc, Marte CRABTREE POPULAR BOY Pryron Autsup, Hucu ALLEN BEST ALL-ROUND GIRL Marte Kine, Nett GRANDSTAFE BEST ALL-ROUND BOY Pryron Atsup, Howarp WuiItTE BEST GIRL ATHLETE _ RocHe.tLe Eusanxs, Rusy DANCER BEST BOY ATHLETE Prytron Arsup, JAcK CARTER HIGH SCHOOL DEPARTMENT ATTRACTIVE GIRL Epna McDowe ut, Mary Baker GREGORY HANDSOME BOY Cart Hott, Dan Haruess POPULAR GIRL Mary Baker Grecory, Jonnie C. WALKER POPULAR BOY SuirteEY Watkins, JAMES GRAVES MOST TALENTED GIRL Mary Ieaity Warkins, Dorotuy WHITESELL BEST GIRL ATHLETE Mary Baker Grecory, VERA LEE VANN BEST BOY ATHLETE Sutrtey Watkins, JAMES GRAVES a Eege® fey LESLEY 3 PELE eH G3 ATTRACTIVE GIRL HANDSOME BOY POPULAR GIRL AND BEST ALL-ROUND GIRL POPULAR BOY, BEST ALL-ROUND BOY, BOY ATHLETE BEST GIRL ATHLETE HANDSOME BOY ATTRACTIVE Got ie ALL- ROUND Ay, ALL-ROUND eave ATTRACTIVE [2 HIGH SCHOOL % Pie See oS OpiLAp AO he SN tas Ue) errant iain: Ase is BEL Wd) 5 Mi f � ba A Keely A.) nee rua TITAS BEST GIRL Od eo Mee VVATKING POPULAR BOY AAA Boy ATHLETE HIGH SCHOOL FOUR HORSEMEN OF AUBREY A CONVENTION OF POKER FLAT AND THE QUEEN ‘ ZILCHES ee ee ‘STANING LEFT 70 RIGHT | GURNEY , AUBREY; LU THE RHATTIE; OSCAR ZILCH | FRONT ROW. LEFT TO RIGHT © ELMER GoMEFRES- F, MER; JABBO— zucn TEFRIENDLY E ves (DENTIAL TIMBER) AND THE PARSON lV. COME DOWN or EG GUIT- NOoW BLE AND BF SOCIA MUSKE TE. ERS PTHE THREE = BA CAMPUS FLIRTS THE LONG AND _ SHORT OF IT = YE WOMEN ©. 106 WILL YOU BE MINE BOYS W LL CAMPUS MAN BF Boys AUTOGRAPHS IN APPRECIATION A The members of the BACKLOG Staff of ’32 take this oppor- tunity to express their gratitude a nd appreciation to those who have helped in any way to make this Annual a success. Our advertisers will find that David Lipscomb College stu- dents appreciate their aid and encouragement, without which this book would have been a financial failure. In parting, we wish all of you much success and all the happiness that life has to offer. Our hearts will always be with the school, the faculty, and the graduates. THE STAFF. 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