Lipscomb University - Backlog Yearbook (Nashville, TN)

Text from Pages 1 - 148 of the 1933 volume:

——— ae = ea Seg rate yee Ee begatie | EZ Gea = Ba EES AY gale pt ig mins [vest ty - Po ee 3 % 3 a ot @ s ‘ 2 = (|: = i ro = TUOQUGOVOUOMNINTONOOUNUUUTVOIOVRTOGUANOVOTONAUUIENTNOMHOINT CopyRIGHT 1933 TWEEDY FOSTER, Editor JAMES SMITH, Business Manager MAQUHOGUIONNNNANOQQQDUAVOGAQUNOGOGNGDOONOT0ACODAUONOONOGT QOVENOUODDGGUONOONRUOOQNOYOONNGUONOMNNTIOORONOU i = BACKLOG 1933 Published by the MN KS SENIOR CLASS of DAVID LIPSCOMB COLLEGE ASSN SN Wt igs YUOl7 ‘ Ups lL Myf RAN) AN EA SY nq) iY SD ra ; eee I f Ly VA ugk WY rgy NASHVILLE, TENNESSEE SNS Deo : cs NN : EES My Mie mA S H Hh) cs | EAL MSS — SS ig | AE cnr eee) A ii Bw --- Mt 7 y Vv ) a h g 5 , ww, WEF fh Woe S, 'G Lire fZ 4 SRL Ae LAS Ne SA Ss = SAA = ae —— ae SSS SS es a = — Up LE a — 7 te sash 4 eI LA), 2 BT ae = BESIDES THE BIBLE there is per- haps no other book that grows dearer with the years than the little book of memories that the student takes with him when he leaves for the last time the scenes of his college days. The staff presents this book to the student body of 1933 so that in future years they may sit to- gether in the genial glow of THE Backtoe and live again in memories the days at D. L. C. YY LES Lag V2 = J Ye=Y mn � MAS SUN ereha RRs a7) nd —— SSS : papel 4a ree, ————————SS Wie W , The Senior Class of 1933 dedicates this volume of THE BackKLoc to He. “LAE, OR aban lanes who for twenty-seven years as teacher and as president of David Lipscomb College has inspired thousands of boys and girls to walk the path of a nobler life. SS TROY SS “SS = SS7 aD SS =SN P = ALES r= —— (pe Gon Ad ( i Rie’ bab tti| Z fers: x Yr) —_— : SS ay Cl, WN Wem MN sce ie Ges UT Ea pe Paine na i pal a we a aS Ip ee es ay ; pe ed? | Se Op “haa HESS Mii AW LG¢€LLZLZE_ US S 2S ws : . = Mn SSS =o = eS LE SSS LO = SS = NESS THE COLLEGE ORDERS ORGANIZATIONS FEATURES ADVERTISEMENTS Book III Book IV. 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Ratney, M.A. Mary E. Tackett, B.A. Max Hamrick P. M. Waker, M.A. CuHas. R. Brewer, M.A. S. P. PirtMan, B.A. % | — — se 3 Pepe nt ee gee FACULTY q Mrs. Otto PRATHER, M.A. Mary HaAteE, B.A. R. C. Bett, M.A. L. T. HoLLtanp S. C. Boyce, M.A: MeLBA RUTHERFORD, B.A. Ora CRABTREE 2 18 = = = WEESYS : Wes O85 prs SG AL Age ie Pr t ‘ EC as, hg Le 2 Ny gene BE WAS ye pn ip? YP Ie Ug Ui A ow C7 ig RU Wie Mine va S fap 4 1. Nie. Mie se 4 i ee hats a LG oe | Te Ti —— a j = UH fit tt NVA r t) Y re AUS, uf An Suerte I h } Wyss) y iG At h q NE Rin, ‘ f US OY TiS MY tL, ROCs SSA ij siHess ea ae i ‘ AUN RAN (| 4 NIT i acy yi hi, dl (A { % ‘ a at j @ Nee es FY By i, ene aay UG Z Tl Ss im .- 2 i oO etl J, , Sas = ; _ a =o Pr sly 4 F ‘ fs . a , —e - — � “ hie — W. G. MULLICAN, President of the Senior Class gy ) I} 'o8 wan — OY Reet A cs Oe oe SS a Sa oS 1 y AG AHIRAGHRCRURAGUEGN A Fe TTIE TTTTTTIT TT TMG TTT TITITI TIT TT TIT TT BRRESSRRRSERSE AE SEES Bs LA CRE EEE SERERES EERE Beh List . ie ra SENIORS MARGARET ANDERSON. . Xs eee Nashville, Tenn. ‘A face with gladness overspread Smiles by human kindness bred.” Tennessee Club; French Club; Home Economics Club; Estrellita; Nashville Club. KIRK BEANKENSHIP. eee Tuscumbia, Ala. ‘No anger found in thee.” Glee Club; Schubert Choral Club; Personality Club; Workers’ Quartette; Preachers’ Club. DAVID: BOBO Raa te on eee Hazel Green, Ala. “To peace and truth thy glorious way was ploughed.” President Junior Class, 32; President Glee Club; Babbler Staff; Schubert Choral Club; Workers’ Quartette; Tawassa; Ala- bama Club; Workers’ Club. NAN CLARKE BRIDGEWATER. . Riddleton, Tenn. “Wherever she finds herself in life She’ll make a good addition.” Tennessee Club; Tennis Club; Home Economics Club; French Club; Secretary Art Club; Estrellita; Gamma Kappa Nu. eI et tern thst nectar, om See Sees ee ees | 1G} “| en Zs Wy q Roe SF i é ay 3 a ¥, - pe quene TTTTITTTTITITT TY I yey p ty as: oS. cpemmenymegpeny y perp a pempryeey——p pepe } Ej { i ; i +. 2 (iz = Seles SENIORS =e aa = = THOMASEBURION =a. ce oe Pleasant View, Tenn. “Imparts to thee happiness and joy.” Workers’ Club; Glee Club; Schubert Choral Club; Tennis Club. GRANVILLE: CARTER .5...0-2, =. Smyrna, Tenn. “Thanks to thee, my worthy friend, For the lesson thou hast taught.” Tennessee Club; Tawassa. CEIAR TEE Sella COLE MAIN aren Springfield, Tenn. ‘He never troubles trouble until trouble troubles him.” Babbler Staff; Tennessee Club; President of Estrellita; Tennis Club; Preachers’ Club; Dramatic Club; Glee Club; Workers’ Club; Personality Club. MARY ELIZABETH CORLEY . Nashville, Tenn. “She of smooth and steadfast mind Gentle thoughts and highest living.” Tennis Club; Tawassa; French Club; Nashville Club; Pep Squad; Tennessee Club. CCL All oe SPAY. oe me Oy ae ee a ae oe a ee ee | SENIORS HARRY CLEMENTS 97 eee ree Nashville, Tenn. “He might have chosen comfortable ways, But ?twas low in his esteem.” Nashville Club; Tennessee Club; Backlog Staff; Debating Team; Preachers’ Club; Personality Class. MARIE CRAB LREBS ae See Gamaliel, Ky. Personality is a gift from the gods.” Tennis Club; Secretary Junior Class, °32; Schu- bert Choral Club; Gamma Kappa Nu; Tawassa; French Club; Art Club; Workers’ Club; Per- sonality Club; Octette; Dramatic Club; Girls’ Chorus; Babbler Staff. RUTH CUNNINGHAM....... McMinnville, Tenn. “The modest flower that made the woods of April bright.” Home Economics Club; Estrellita Club; Work- ers’ Club; Dramatic Club; Personality Club; Tennis Club; Schubert Choral Club; Gamma Kappa Nu; Girls’ Chorus. JAGCKZ DRAPERY ee eee Granville, Tenn. “Of worth, honor, glory, and popular praise.” Vice-President Junior Class, °32; Captain Basket- ball Team, 733; Tennis Club; Estrellita Society; Backlog Staff; Workers’ Club; Personality Club. EBLAND DUGGERS 450 1c. Columbia, Tenn. A lion among ladies is a dangerous thing.” Workers’ Club; Personality Club; Mission Study Class; Tennessee Club. BEYSABE Tit PNOCH serene Nashville, Tenn. “By her own radiant light.” Pep Squad; Tennis Club; Secretary of French Club; Nashville Club; S. O. L. Club. IAT AW BIR UREAIN TL ONieee ay ete Dickson, Tenn. ‘As merry as the day is long.” Home Economics Club; Workers’ Club; Personality Club. (RUNRURITEIE TINA oe oe bo Be oe Nashville, Tenn. No stepping o’er the bounds of modesty.” Home Economics Club; Pep Squad; Nashville Club; Tennis Club; Tawassa. STS y waa ToTTITITT TT TT ; : TT] Rasaet 8 ie Net oh d ele ae ht th the dn tore elt oN lle et oe . jaa i oa BE TA 2) Ui ene Z £e= , : � FiO lS Ee Cy ay ae ene ; TTT TTT TTTTVE Pati] hilt TTT ral tT] TTT | ——S.. : SENIORS Ss Ss A ‘ WIRLTAMS FLO VO, ee Sparta, Tenn. rn “Tustice and temperance, truth and faith.” rf { Personality Club; Art Club; Preachers’ Club; [ ; | Mission Study Class. | | ] an : : i ; ry (3 TWEED YaerOS LER ere Nashville, Tenn. Ng “He's a man not afraid to say his say pay though the whole town be against him.” : Editor Backlog; Debati ng Team; Nashville Club; . Dramatic Club; Preachers’ Club. a t | : MY if : at ( ¥ iyi BES TERS GEA Riser nee Savannah, Ga. “And the thoughts of youth are long, = - long thoughts.” ) fi hice 5 “A Preachers’ Class; Mission Study Class; vie [ee Workers’ Club. aN = = : = : ce : sh 4 —4 ARTHUR GRAHAM .. Blundell, British Columbia “Where’er he met a stranger he left a friend.” : : Workers’ Club; Preachers’ Club; Personality L Club; Mission Study Class; Dramatic Club; lied Cosmopolitan Club. 4 =? 4 4 ' + 4 4 | Sabres 4 { 4 . —_e ares Tad | alte : ; i ih 1} | : SERS PISESRER SEELEY (EREES ESR PSERRRESRa RLS SES ESRERRRELERSS EEE) i oo |) i yep ye on Y Te tn ep ag ne ey b : : 2S OS a ee Sp ema os bon SENIORS aoe =e MAUIDESGREENE Wan sah © cin ele Troy, Tenn. “To know her is to love her.” Personality Club; Pep Squad; Workers’ Club. JAMESPEVAL BROOK? seeere asec Belzoni, Miss. ‘Founded in reason, loyal, and just.” Workers’ Club. ELOYVDSAMIELONGe eee ate ee Pomona, Calif. “Both wise and good.” Preachers’ Club; Dramatic Club; Workers’ Club; Personality Club; Mission Study Class. ELLIOTT HARDAWAY ........ Nashville, Tenn. Man worthy of fame.” Nashville Club; Tennessee Club. a ga ey ayn gy EN - calcein ie can ale Gad on OODR GEA De eh RO ee a | = : SS eens : we ‘7 - =i _— ac” pay : Vy | oy Lan, “a en 4 A ON ef RN = te Be 5 ee Prat 7 ty Ns ‘. a ee i, eaters § ? “ Se We ORAL 8 Ln 01 Be = a _-’ 2 2 a a SO F.2.© as a a a BD I ACR OE | emer ee sNR oE SSO 1 Es } : ; ; Hore | ii : : Catal t iD SSSSSSSeesseecar dooctendocall SS SSOS SS SSUES SSCS SESS ket ha OO ihadtibated SSSSeRskeens 2: “4 SENIORS EIVASMAE SEAR RISON eee eee Atlanta, Ga. “The purest and sweetest that nature can yield.” Secretary of Senior Class; Pep Squad; President T. N. T.; Secretary of Tawassa; Secretary of Cosmopolitan Club; Home Economics Club; Personality Club; Art Club; Dramatic Club. MALGOLM HARRISO Neen Delrose, Tenn. “Inside his dome of red there is a brain of power.” Workers’ Club; Personality Club; Dramatic Club; Preachers’ Club; Tawassa; Young People’s Class; Tennessee Club. BDRIEVELIML Seren ae Ft. Lauderdale, Fla. “But what is strength without a double share of wisdom?” Winner of Boles’ Scholarship; Member of Library Staff; Personality Club. GLADYS HOLEAND: 323.20. 55c8 Tuscumbia, Ala. “The beautiful are never desolate, but someone always loves them.” T. N. T. Club; Pep Squad; Personality Club; Alabama Club; Tennis Club. == FG TTT Ley Ty . . Trl - eee —_ win tlemachntha del qo) tA SY JAK ALS aS SSeS eS eee SSeS a = Se ee BUEORD SHO Lilacs tee Elkmont, Ala. “To do good ever will be my task.” Estrellita; Preachers’ Club; Workers’ Club; Alabama Club; Basketball; Dramatic Club; Baseball. ETAT HO lle a eterna pears cose: ....Osage, Okla. “Ever faithful, ever true.” Basketball; Mission Study Class; Personality Club; Baseball. KATHERINE HOVIOUS: 2... .-- Nashville, Tenn. ‘She does noble deeds, not dreaming all the time.” Nashville Club; Tennessee Club; Home Economics Club. GHRIS TUNES EIUIBE Rawr tees sre ocr Elk mont, Ala. Kindness makes one friends.” Alabama Club; Home Economics Club. Road ; : — = —} B) RR = = 4 = — SERERCRESRESRRERSESES 8 - BB eh ) = AAA Pe etl LS fo AE ITT TTTTTTT TTT TTT te Pre aeeeeee Me Sicdhow. othe sheets oh anata t dient total Tail Ca aes aie aenr ck once GUIs al ae ln Gc ie can —$- a SENIORS WIR GUNTAS TALL GES aie eee Bridgeport, Ala. “Her mighty thoughts suggest life’s endless toil and endeavor.” Alabama Club; Mission Study Class; French Club. MAR Ya) OP JAGKSONP 5.220 Bowling Green, Ky. “Love, sweetness, goodness in her person shined.” Dramatic Club; Art Club; Schubert Choral Club; Kentucky Club; Estrellita Club; Home Economics Club. A A THAGRIR Kaper ener ee en oe Linden, Tenn. : “And wisdom’s self = Oft seeks to sweet retired solitude.” fox Tennessee Club; Estrellita; Tennis Club; Tennis oe Team; Basketball; Glee Club. a: : CARMEN LANDRUM......... Tompkinsville, Ky. . . “Here dwells no anger.” po Tennis Club; Tawassa Club; T. N. T.; Home be Economics Club; Pep Squad; Personality Club; ee! Babbler Staff; Kentucky Club. [- j i =f | } — 28— | TUTTI TT TTTTTITTTIT STS TTTTTTITITITI TIT TT eet “A eidhendhemal a leased ee Sethi h ok Aolrvathndineahnlieenctnthtediiuc hetentineeeteesdimteateral 3 5 = Fee sccm Cee {fy Gye TT TTTTV ITT TT Gide 11g iy F mm papers I 7 ‘ m sa mn’ 4. ae Hp SENIORS | mae Se . ; . 4 | = | = ; fe LHEODORELILLIER. j.0). soe Franklin, Tenn. = “High are my thoughts.” Greek Medal; Founder’s Day Orator; Nashville Club; Estrellita Club; Tennessee Club. ED WARDS LON Dane seme eene 2 DiidcvepostaAla- “Men of few words are the best men.” oid Alabama Club; Tawassa Society; Tennis Club. AM a iP TAG K@LNCHINe oe ease at Winchester, Tenn. . Ly “Thou canst not touch the freedom of my mind.” fe) OME Preachers’ Club; Personality Club; Dramatic ATH Ly Club; Tennessee Club. Le | fy WA HE da PE EN Sd tie at i serena nN rate Rep — HAROLD MceGAFFREY ......:..-.. Kenton, Tenn. “T here’s nothing ill can dwell in such a temple.’ | Workers’ Club; Personality Club. pr sou thanalel ee a ee ee ee ees esate ane ells an rtTyy a . } Ye BERS J —| Litt tit SSeS ese e ee. ee JESSE RREECRCREeeeee id ; | = I 2 7a PU AGEHERE MEAT @aHaneacEntiotecenesee rr i | er A a Tage in — cS Or ws i. Jim Ww BS SS a LE ph fa tt ES eS Nt gt Sa - a: - Ce Safle eae TITTTTITITT TTT TT Te Ree — suiateneca aimee tieitatanni mmamn sen ; : | teed DEB SOE BESCERSRESEL LACES SERS SER See aeeE! aU ted beoall eae | + —. 2 Fy er Se a ee c =) { a 7 + GUYOMcGARNIN Sys hee eee Nashville, Tenn. “Joking decides great things.” = Nashville Club; Tennessee Club. a : - + — CHARLOTTE McCLANAHAN.. Nashville, Tenn. Ay “With meek simplicity and joy of heart.” pam Schubert Choral Club; Nashville Club; Octette; Girls’ Chorus; Personality Club. i ie 4 4) WILLIAM McILRATH.......... Nashville, Tenn. “The flower of learning and bloom of wit.” on Nashville Club; Backlog Staff. OM nD Z } = = — BRYAN DIMESSE R tare et eee ee e Holland, Texas “Aims at the highest.” : President Cosmopolitan; Vice-President of G Estrellita Society; Dramatic Club; Preach- _ ers’ Club; Babbler Staff; { = nl | == | } dt) wee MS a : . SS eee tj { c 2 = | | | SENIORS ) ok. aoe } }- i = = | 1 KI aa —— Pe EPAWIE Ne MICLER as ones Los Angeles, Calif. = “He, the young and strong, who cherished noble i longings for the strife.” 4 Octette; Schubert Choral Club; Nashville Club; . a Day Student Editor of Babbler, ’32; Preachers’ : Club; Spanish Coach. — . = : . XN : : War uMUELICAN53. 052 7e2- McMinnville, Tenn. po “He speaks, let us draw nigh.” 2 President Senior Class; Founder’s Day Orator; A Dramatic Club; Mission Study Class; Preachers’ iA Club; Workers’ Club; Debating Team; Music ry Hy) Department. j Mii ¢ i . § } L ROIS! IPE RANE OS, © ooo e sas = Wilkinson, Miss. 4 r “An honest man is the noblest work of God.” . 3, Estrellita Society; Founder’s Day Orator; Tennis Mi i Club; Personality Club; Preachers’ Club; 4 | Dramatic Club; Glee Club. jaa 4 = = = SINISE INKOI MISS Soe oe eon bo eitos Russellville, Ala. = , “Still achieving, still pursuing.” b Alabama Club; Preachers’ Club; Mission Study i = Class; Dramatic Club. t = | = a 4 oe t—— = a = Pa pe ae = = =. noe RE BIRGRAAARGGERITTITTHIRDRTAEDBRAEREREREREETIFcaGdanenmenmnennnanene; eee 7 ESR RRR RRS eee se BER RRECS SSSA SSeew eee ee eciteiieenbealincdnend Sa awe. | ” | Cop eg ey ne RT RUS OVERS ON eee eee Greenfield, Tenn. ‘Her air, her manners, all who saw admired. Courteous, though coy; and gentle, though retired.” Dramatic Club; Estrellita; Tennis Club; Ten- nessee Club; T. N. T. Club; Personality Club; French Club. CHRYSTINE PHILETES ase eee Dickson, Tenn. “Precious things come in small packages.” Estrellita Society; Schubert Choral Club; Work- ers’ Club; Art Club; Home Economics Club; Practice Teacher; Tennessee Club; French Club. FEIN. PIER CE Seer Cantonment, Fla. “What I did, 1 did in honor, led by the impartial conduct of my soul.” Glee Club; Schubert Choral Club; Preachers’ Club; Personality Club; Estrellita Club; Cosmopolitan Club; Dramatic Club. MILDRED PROVENCE.......... Nashville, Tenn. She has a hidden strength.” Nashville Club; Schubert Choral Club; Girls’ Chorus; Girls’ Glee Club; French Club; Estrellita. ppm geers — “ ] ‘ani ee Sey = = ie he ‘oe — —4 }--—+ : — 4 � —+4 -——4 = i { : : 4 ere, = I : $ 4 —4 : f ‘ oo Sg -) }} - eee ad 4 Tid si f ne MTT era) TTT TT a tg. SENIORS -s: a ERIZABE GELS BY LANG appstsee easier Elora, Tenn. “Only with speeches fair She wooes the gentle air.” Tennis Club; Basketball Team; Dramatic Club; Tennessee Club; Tawassa; Girls’ Chorus; Pep Squad; Personality Club; S. O. L. Club. VIRGINIA ROBERTSON........ Hartsville, Tenn. “None surpass, and few compare.” Art Club; Estrellita; G. K. N. Club; Personality Club; Tennessee Club. NOLO BROS) INO OMNES, o 5a 6 Ae Altamont, Tenn. “Titles of honor add not to his worth, Who is an honor to his title.” Vice-President Senior Class; Preachers’ Club; Workers’ Club; Personality Club; Founder’s Day Orator; Tawassa; Tennessee Club; Dramatic Club; Baseball. OoAING ROG KE Rte os oe oe ar Nashville, Tenn. “For giving the world the best you have, Its best will return to you.” Treasurer of Senior Class; Schubert Choral Club; Nashville Club; Tawassa; Personality Club; Treasurer Junior Class; Tennis Club; Babbler Staff. —33'—— — Lee ’ eg. 2 i iat ee Li 9 HL _ fee a paces Me oA i fo PLN = het oc - EHR EE he oyna a 0s aa Oe ie oe TTT TY - y TTTTTT TT, aan oon one + i on aoe ae me 7 = y aiid dat ti cer ns tr tacos ints teen oes ee TTTT TT nme gen | = pee LLM ; = | . Se = ao vA ca i | SENIORS =e | | { —%.. es = ee ae © t— 7 . | | ; a | e GARI YORK@SMU Hie eee Nashville, Tenn. i — “To the man who himself strives earnestly, God = = also lends a helping hand.” — Tennessee Club; Preachers’ Club; Nashville E : : Club; Tawassa. { = . i = E | | ; i : : oh ie i Ay a JAMES’ SMIGBEDM.... .ianiine a ethos Nashville, Tenn. aa “IT would delight my private hours with music.’ Business Manager of Backlog; College Quartette; Schubert Choral Club; Glee Club; Music Club; Nashville Club. WAUEIEIVINO IDS SMMOLOE EL. 5 5a Montgomery, Ala. “In peace there’s nothing so becomes a man as modest stillness and humility.” Assistant Business Manager of Backlog; Babbler , Staff; Alabama Club; Tawassa; President Glee zt) Club. = — = i b é = HERMAN WADDELL cscs Celina, Tenn. ‘I dare do all that may become a man; who dares 4 do more is none.” t Glee Club; Octette; Quartette; Baseball; Basket- = ball; Tennessee Club. za ms a ee an ae es — ¢ a | . ri ; 4, “ai GIRS es Bk: wt : ht A 7 TORT SI A A APN as oy G | Sessa Sess Sees Sa ae | SaaS ea dhe en deen Co a =e 3 SENIORS —S. . 2 ae ETA E litle Walle Sasa ro eae aie Nashville, Tenn. “She is pretty to walk with and witty to talk with and pleasant to th ink on, too.” Nashville Club; Tennessee Club; Tennis Club. Be AmMOOR © WES Lee eae ee Portland, Tenn. ‘tA portion of all loveliness which she has made more lovely.” Associate Editor of Babbler; Pep Squad; Tennis Club; Tawassa; Tennessee Club; Personality Club; T. N. T.; Dramatic Club; Home Economics Club. WLENPAS WIELATR ST ONS see re one Greeley, Colo. “For nature made her what she is and never made another.” Tawassa; Cosmopolitan Club; Tennis Club; Per- sonality Club; Backlog Staff; Home Economics Club; Mission Study Class; Dramatic Club; Basketball; Senior Class Critic. SUPINE Rei Wis ages tee is ae eden ara es Dozier, Ala. “She'll leave a place that’s hard to fill.” Alabama Club; Pep Squad; Tennis Club; Work- ers’ Club; French Club; Art Club; Estrellita Club; Secretary Alabama Club. a OTT TT TTT Tho hae AD thorny dmb sth 4 4) HT EDWIN JONES 2 paso oe teenie Nashville, Tenn. “Full of manly pride and friendship.” . | Baseball; Basketball; Nashville Club. = = = = at ina WOODROW DARNALL........ Hornbeak, Tenn. i “Whose transmitted effluence cannot die.” Boys’ Glee Club; Preachers’ Club i | sf | a AA WY AM JOHN E. DUBLIN (Special Student) ...Hazel, Ky. “He is a presence to be felt and known.” Preachers’ Club. ary = r LOOP se Sit = TTT TTT TT Ty TT ; JSSSSS SSF heseeee HARRY R. FOX (Special Student) . Nashville, Tenn. “Through the battle, the defeat moving yet es - and never stopping.” : —36— | — w ey yp epee her en any a : Mission Study Class; Preachers’ Club; AE HASKAAAATEFUVTAHOEDE SG TUMARUSAAUAVUANT AMT HAANEVGAATHBNAHHGRATSC1=| Personality Club. (PERS, WAMBILIONINICY, is Secs g bends nae Nashville, Tenn. “How few have known and prized thee if as they ought.” tj = Basketball; Baseball; Nashville Club. -— ran | | = = | | = i EVELYN WRIGHT.............Hartsville, Tenn. t] fal “Evelyn is as sweet as she is pretty which is Aye BN) saying a good deal.” Vie . Personality Club; Tennis Club; G. K. N.; ) : Assistant Secretary Senior Class; President of Art Club; French Club; Tennessee Club; | A Home Economics Club; May Queen, ’33. n a ry Hh bu) ig? re ip iN ay ; ra Ive a DRUCILLE YARBROUGH. ......Nashville, Tenn. A “To strive, to seek, to find, and not to yield.” Nashville Club; Tennessee Club. : a Yi i foe | } : = = 4 : PT TY ce ELE POS LEE Lit ey 4 | SRR SPSS sss aeees. BU a WS) A MH) LK ae a =e S th coe thtrethape CLASS POEM f Through the vale of Elah Rang the heathen’s call, “Send a man to meet me, ui O ye men of Saul; } ed All Jehovah’s armies I this day defy. =e Are there none among you oe Unafraid to die? . | All Jehovah’s army | ; Stood in sore dismay, Re Soldiers, king, and cap’tans, iY Shrinking from the fray. et | Said a shepherd stripling, “Shall they say we ran? a Rest your anxious spirits; yA! I will fight the man!” p 4 | Throwing off the armor i Saul had clothed him in, N } In the name of Heaven Gi Forth he went to win. ni Clad in Heaven’s armor st) | Naught could harm his way; Oe Thousands fled before him, Isr’el won the day. So may we, Jehovah, = When earth’s cares molest, : And when fears and doubtings Storm within our breast, . GI When the tempter taunts us, Trustingly may we, Putting on thy armor, March to victory. —————— peop Pknnteil Jantastentrehetiihte SENIOR CLASS PROPHECY By Jack LYNcH RECALL AT THIS TIME the almost-forgotten-past of my carefree college days. | The class of which I was a member was agreed on: by every one as being the best to grace these venerable grounds and stately buildings—up to that time, of course. This class entered David Lipscomb College in the fall of 1931, having been gathered from the proverbial ‘four corners.” We were largely a mass of uncultured and uneducated brutes highly desirous of plucking the rich fruits from the tree of learning—provided there was not required too much effort in the plucking therefrom. We felt highly honored and elated on being called Juniors while we were, in reality, only common “Frosh? : Be that as it may, we have since matured—at least in body—and some of us are quite old. We have earned our bread by sundry ways and in divers manners and all in all have had quite a little experience and seen pretty much of the earth’s surface. We are proud to have among our number some of the foremost men of letters, philoso- phers, doctors, lawyers, merchants and what not. Probably the most famous of the group is I—the great Nama Tow—for who has not heard of that illustrious gentleman, the greatest crystal gazer of all times, the greatest authority on abnormal psychology (being a bit abnormal himself, perhaps), the various psychical functions, hypnotism, Hexactinellida, Coelenterata, Acanthocephala, Elasmo- branchii—‘‘Desist,” I may hear some one exclaim. Well, perhaps I am bounding over my steps, that is, well, that’s all right. However, the greatest claim to distinction which I may make will be this masterpiece, this literary gem, this dissertation which I am now compiling. I have traveled much and become weary, so I have returned to D. L. C. to recuperate, and while here I am putting on an exhibition of my super-human power for the benefit of the school. There are some of the old students present, and from them I hear much, but I must rely upon my trusty crystal to reveal the hidden things and discover the lost members. The crowd has gathered, I have been duly introduced—of course I need no introduc- tion—and I begin. I have decided the plan of this program will be that any one desiring information will concentrate on the question and the crystal, always ready, will pick up the question and tell me the answer. Immediately I see in the magic depths of the ball a question. It is from Miss Maude Greene, 999th Vice-President of the Cheatem Trust Company. She is highly desirous of learning the location of one Floyd Hamilton. Ah, the answer! I see a venerable old man with a flowing white beard. He is going from house to house reciting poetry under the name Terrania Hamilore. He has written some very beautiful poetry, most notable of which are his love sonnets, influenced by a disappointed affair in his early manhood. But, hold! What is this? Now, I see; Bryant Messer is enquiring as to Miss Wharton, who he admits has always been his secret sorrow. Bryant is married to some one else, and they are living a happy and contented life in Texas. We may inform you, Mr. Messer, that Miss Wharton is conducting an Old Ladies’ Home in South Carolina. It is intimated that she is still going with Edwin Jones, the grease can king, but it is understood that they will never marry. Ah, this is a pleasure! I see in the audience the great movie actress, Senorita Elwestola, none other than our dear little Ella Moore. Her latest play is one by Monsieur Beaubelle, = A3 9) the nom de plume of Mary Jo Jackson. I can hear the hero shouting to the villian the thrilling climax of this, the greatest modern drama, “Hie thee hence, dog, lest I fall about thine ears and beat thee sorely.” I see in the audience another world figure. Jack Draper has taken over the column of Dorothy Dix and is now an authority on love and related subjects. It is said that his chief advisor is Elizabeth Enoch, part of the stream that turns the social mill of New York. We have an intermission, during which time the most famous quartet on the air renders some very fine selections. This quartet is composed of Kirk Blankenship, David Bobo, James Halbrook, and William Floyd. During this intermission I am informed that the famous lawyers, Mullican and Netter- ville, are in town. They have a case before Judge Ruth Overton. They are defending Miss Mildred Provence, who is being sued by Mrs. Guy McCann, Chrystine Phillips, for the alienation of Mr. McCann’s affections. Mrs. Netterville, Evelyn Wright, stays by her husband very closely in these cases. The program continues. A question from Miss Bridgewater, “Does Leland still love me?” Mr. Dugger, by the way, is a leading authority on International postal relation- ships. It is intimated that Tweedy Foster, his secretary, is the power behind the throne. Several of the old students are anxious about that wild, dashing, debonaire, red-readed Buford Holt. I, too, have been busy along that line and find that he is none other than the world-famous Don Poco Loco, the great bacteriologist. He has produced some very fine specimens of elongated Pxyslate and decapitated horse flies. He has as his chief assistant Hal Holt. The dietitian—for the bugs—is Mary Elizabeth Corley, and her assistant is Harriet Farrar. Professor Holt’s secretary is Gladys Holland. What Ho! Elizabeth Pylant and Virginia Robertson both asking for Adolphus Rollings. I see that Adolphus is a mining engineer. He has perfected a system of twrning coal into electricity at the mine entrance and is making great profit with the coal mines of East Tennessee. He has a very able group of the leading machinists, electricians, draughtsmen, etc., of the day working with him. Mrs. Rollings, Charlotte McClannahan, has inspired him to his great success. Smith Stough! How many books do you see those names on? James and Durden are the two greatest philosophers of all times. Their latest book, ‘““Philosophying Dan,” is the best seller for this year. Mr. Smith has never. married, but Mr. Stough is happily married to Elizabeth Wells. Well, well, well, this is a surprise; Moze and Boze—Herman Waddell and Jere Williams— are in the movies. Their rapid rise from vaudeville to the height of the cinema world is the talk of two continents. I touch the magic ball—a picture! I see a face through bars—why, I am astounded for that face belongs to none other than Marjorie James. Carambos—but, no, the picture unfolds. There is a cage full of lions, tigers, and various and sundry beasts. Margie is in the midst of the savage horde directing maneuvers just as she used to at D. L. C. She is known as “Senorita Gonzola—the little girl from Sunny Spain.” She has the theatrical world at her feet. Her most thrilling act is where two leopards swallow each other. They each take the other’s tail in his mouth and when the first one bites, it makes the other one angry, so he bites. This continues until both are consumed. And who is this, but our dear old ““Aunt Carmen.” She ambles in late and takes a back seat. She’s the same as she used to be, and as unconcerned as ever. She appears to be very prosperous and I find, upon inquiry, that she is a trapeze artist. She is with the SA Paeougeery pe Ot ree ee ae ay a ee, - +e ao o — SS SS SS SS SS SSS SSeS a Squnky Dunk Circus, the greatest of this day. She makes quite a bit of money and gives most of it to the upkeep of her ‘““Alma Mater.” You wouldn’t know Carmen now. She doesn’t look a day over twenty-five and she is much better looking than she used to be in school. She is married to some “Big Shot” and seems very happy. Oh! Gracious sakes alive—just listen to those screams and groans, the very writhings of agony. It is so horrible my crystal is about to break under the strain. A _heart- piercing scream, a sigh, all is quiet. And now I see the picture. I see a door. On it is H. McCaffrey, D.D. Easy, let us look within. A man is lying in the chair, bleeding and unconscious. Over him is Mac, smiling triumphantly. Tsk! Tsk! Imagine all that fuss over one little tooth. Mac is the crack dentist of Rieves, Tennessee, where he is practicing on some of the locals trying to perfect a method of sharpening teeth to the best advantage for the consumption of meat. The crystal is getting ambitious. It picks up something from the South Seas. I hear tom-toms beating, the weird, wild chant of natives, the rhythm of dancing feet. The natives are gathered around a large fire. In their midst is some one shouting. He seems to be the leader in this unique ritual. Consternation! When we look closer, we see that it is a white man. I knew it—Henry Pierce. Now, who would imagine, even in his wildest moments, that Henry would ever do a thing like this? Well, I'll tell you how it happened. Henry was on his way to a group of cannibal islands as a missionary. He had a controversy with one of the seamen, and one night what did poor little Henry do but wake up in mid-ocean in a small boat without water or provisions. After a few days he lost consciousness and when he came to himself he was on a small island, surrounded by natives. The exposure caused a case of Amnesia and Henry thinks he is a native just like the rest of them. We can’t allow this to go on, so we immediately dispatch an expedition to his rescue. The field of radio has advanced quite a bit, but there is one branch which has not im- proved at all. This is none other than the announcing. The announcers are still taking up most of the time, and there never has been a fifteen minute program yet without frequent interruptions from this misguided branch of humanity—except once. This announcer stated that a program of music would last for thirty minutes. The music was so dull that he went to sleep. Well, he got fired, of course, but there were so many demands from all over the nation that he was taken back. This gentleman was none other than Charles Coleman—the laziest boy in Lipscomb. Charley saw what the people wanted, so he started him a station of his own—Station W-G-A-B. The announcements on this station come only every hour. It is said that Charles became an announcer because Marie threw him down. He became so miserable that he determined to make every one else wretched, also. However, he learned his lesson and is now the most popular man in radio. The theme song of the station is ‘““Are you there, Charley?” Having just mentioned Marie, we might state that she has become a brain specialist. She went to the Quackus Medical College and then threw poor Charley down for a career. Charley was terribly hurt and afterwards, when she wanted to go back, he wouldn’t take her. She stated that she would exit into the garden and consume worms. Henceforth, she hied herself thither into retirement and studied the human brain—a very small matter within itself, in most cases Her first case was one in which a man was paralyzed in one leg. She fixed him up, all right, but he now walks on his hands. Water! ! I’m getting seasick. I see nothing but a vast expanse of water with small stakes at regular intervals. I also see, blended in with this picture, a large office with Margaret Anderson seated at the desk. There has been a big boom in Florida and she is 4 [eee BEkan| yr any ee ann ay a0 ae ae an On an oe x Po RD ate yee Eg ee Sree So ee ee ee al ne Juomclncthnententinnecchemmetncn tetas a en a ee a es Sop e pnp carpe npr cypyy nen ny yaa seer —— - } ae f ee ee sia Ee AO) Pah O) RRS rx. ep eer ae : MBAS Me Seas bs — SF PT Sh AS eet eee yy See ee; - ee selling lots—to people who have never seen them. When they see them, they have to pull the alligators and fishes off their lot, and then they can refine the water and sell the salt—maybe. She has made quite a lot of money at this, and we hope it lasts. Next we see that Drucile Yarbrough is a world-famed painter and sculptor. She is extremely modernistic in her work and, like all the others, has to label all her works to tell what they are after she finishes them. She has done some very famous people—she did one old man for $50,000. She got the labels switched on two of her works and had her “Boy and Dog” labeled “Ancient Indian Mounds.” However, this happens so often these days that no attention is paid to it, but every one seems to take it for granted. Aha! A man’s head—and it is funny looking. It is in the office of one, Dr. Scragus— Phrenologist. This man is none other than Elliott Hardaway—but don’t misunderstand me, please. He is the doctor, not the man who is having his head examined. Dr. Scragus is located in Los Angeles and has started a school for research along this line. This picture fades rapidly, being of little importance anyway, and another takes its place. We travel rapidly northward to the Hudson River. There on a lonely mountain crag we see a cave. There is a sign over the entrance which reads, ‘““Ye Inmatye of thys Dyve is Tuyffe—Ye Travylers wyll bye treyated Ruyffe.” The old man is grizzled and ragged, just like all hermits. Yes, you guessed it—John Rucker. He lost all his money in the panic of ’55 and retired into seclusion and whiskers. He is very happy and lives a simple life. He is determined to live to a ripe old age of eighty (80) years. The noise of battle! We see a flight of arrows, and just ahead a party of white men. The arrows are gaining. Whoops! My dear—one gentleman is lacerated. But does that hinder his progress? I should say not. He is highly accelerated. He and the arrows are neck and neck, he’s gaining, he’s ahead by a length, he’s coming down the home stretch. What a horse—man, I mean. This is none other than Carl York Smith. He is a very famous explorer. He has discovered several islands, etc., and is quite the stuff in his field. Boy, and can he run from natives. I hear a voice—“Take two cups of flour, a pinch of soda, blah, blah, blah, mix well, etc.” Miss White is broadcasting recipes over a national hookup. She is considered one of the best and all young housewives listen to her “personally tested and tried” recipes. Miss White admits, privately, that she has never cooked any of these dishes and would be afraid to eat any that any one would cook under her directions. She admits that she has never cooked a meal in her life and couldn’t even boil water without scorching it, as the old saying goes. However, newlyweds and such like continue to trust her and apparently do not know the difference. “And that, children, is how the little pony got its first shoes.” So ends the first story of “Duckey and Wuckey,” the primary reader published by Ruth Cunningham. She has written several books on the education of children and is very popular. A question, “Where is William MclIlrath?” Well, we wonder why Atha Kirk wants to know that. Oh, I see. Wailliam ran off with his fiancee and Atha wants to know where to find her. Well, perhaps it isn’t fair, but we will tell. They have settled in South Africa and are talking of erecting a refrigeration plant there. And last, but far from least, we hear from “King George’ Graham. Arthur is the famous author of “Scottie,” the most highly prized series of joke books that has ever been published. But George, like all good authors, never laughs at his own jokes. == ALS Tn ae Ta ep ay pean gS = eee age ep RR pa i : - ee ee oe a att Se eh ol Ob ae os ee et et to AA! — af ee oe Nominee . |) eet i ti LW lille ee pt chet te eer Mt a leemdione cto h Se ae eg : —— Rory | i} = , JERE Ree es Senior G cs kamen Yn, Witla Pre Wheaeth cial, of) the feraer Clace of Lat Le he, Mashnlhy, Qawclero a | : nt re ee . a- ad SRS SSS See Se Se eee Ss Ys. ‘ t A “ A las | = : os ee Coe Nu LYM | = | = — ) ne f Ma rv | | vs : 2H | : i : : ie � ‘ i 8) ERS GS ELAS DI IS DTH Ha PE EL ay % LEG BE fers the srcle, 92LL, see the ak-— - i) i BG Me : Ll Prac i ip ee of Peters andt SForewiw ax- : teoAreZ, - a plate or’ Che 1taye of te EE iy were oe = 4A =. To rape ptr ee ee eat oe a - yy , ' a “r TTT =Tatein raITITIny - ic Ce Le TTT TOS pag 5 Smyth pe eye le ie ee ed E =a - ; ; T TY oe on oon eee | Tels ane eerdae, ris Chipper = tbactect- ball. 4 egos seed eee (Goer btthe tog, pr trate fev Hee! b, to0 ). Yarn Clartew Bidg tw Aten — ‘grip le pevace, ’ 7 eee Wee = Le ae gettin —kenerat te Aust | fee Witkiame— gar, ot and a spare tun for that Fae! ; | Be ee a ee ee, Oe Uillbare Wed bath Duly inecrited im the prucner of. Vibra Pharlew ia 2 mp te Ea ee b f f ; k = = POS ng ee ey tr abn eth =a AG ee ont oni ann 00s i on On on se ee Oe a ee ng BACKLOG rs Z bs HULL G SPEER. | SHIRLEY C. WATKINS ae yi : f See =e PRESIOENT | ICE PRESIDENT EVELYN HARR SON SECRETARY 4, PRESTON COX a ee ee : ee ane as sor S “= JUNEORS —_ ROBERT C. ADAMS... .College Grove, Tenn. Workers’ Club; Glee Club. iehia ANDREW Site eee Hazel Green, Ala. Preachers’ Club; Tawassa; Alabama Club; Glee Club; Workers’ Club; Dramatic Club; Winner of Babbler Contest cup. EUGENE, BO ViGEe gua oie Nashville, Tenn. President of Nashville Club; President Tennis Club; Junior Babbler Reporter; Manager of Basketball Team; Tennis Club. MARY CLUTE BURTON Pleasant View, Tenn. Tennis Club; S. O. L. Club; Workers’ Club. @ASS Re GHAPPELL ee Tompkinsville, Ky. Basketball Team; Baseball Team. CHRISTINA CHRISMAN... .Nashville, Tenn. Nashville Club; Pep Squad. MALISSA ELIZABETH CLAXTON PR 6 Sat Oa IE Nashville, Tenn. Pep Squad; Tennis Club. MILDRED CLIFTON....... Nashville, Tenn. Personality Club; Nashville Club; Pep Squad; Tennis Club. 49 4 .THE BACKLOG. 9 Bt: whXn cee icp ROE poe de sey BN Se ie ! JUNIORS BVA INGORE Ya nant see Stevenson, Ala. Gamma Kappa Nu Club; Alabama Club. ELOISE STERLING COLEMAN Springfield, Tenn. Gamma Kappa Nu; Art Club; Girls’ Chorus, Tennis Club; Schubert Choral Club; Personality Club; Italian Club; Mission Study Class. MELVIN CARLETON ... Friendship, Tenn. Tennis Club; Glee Club; Workers’ Club; Personality Club; Tennessee Club. ELIZABETH CLAIRE COLLINS Ay ea eh aE Nashville, Tenn. Tennis Club; Art Club; Nashville Club. SAMUEL OSCAR DRAKE..... Miston, Tenn. Personality Club; Workers’ Club; Glee Club; Preachers’ Club. GIDE ONS GE OX rae aces Obion, Tenn. Workers’ Club; Personality Club; Tennis Club. HOUSE RWWA Ree) en oer: Nashville, Tenn. Nashville Club; Tennessee Clu b. MARY BAKER GREGORY Nashville, Tenn. Nashville Club; Tennis Club; President of Pep Squad. =A “= THE BACKLOG... poh dony +f JUNTLORS ot MILDRED HACKWORTH.. Stevenson, Ala. Alabama Club; Mission Study Class. MARY VICTORIA HALBROOK ae hes i ce A Sn a Le ea Belzoni, Miss. Tennis Club; T. N. T.; Personality Club; Pep Squad. OWEN HARDAWAY ....... Nashville, Tenn. Nashville Club; Tennessee Club. BELEN eT ELAR RIS eee Nashville, Tenn. Nashville Club; Tennis Club. INELE IE AMES ay oe Ren ee Celina, Tenn. Member of Pep Squad; Personality Club; SmO we HENRY BURTON HILL... .Nashville, Tenn. Treasurer of the Nashville Club. MILDRED HOLLAND...... Tuscumbia, Ala. T. N. T. Club; Personality Club; Alabama Club; Home- Economics Club. JOESI KENNETH HOOPER Pe des, SESE eee Kingston Springs, Tenn. Nashville Club. 5) == ne Tones HE BACKLOG _,¢ 4 2 4 08 pores JUNIORS = = MARTIN HOURIHAN ..... Towanda, Penn. Basketball Team; Babbler Staff; Personality Club; Glee Club; Tennis Club; Preachers’ Club; Dramatic Club. CLIFFORD HUDDLESTON. . Nashville, Tenn. Nashville Club; Baseball Team. FENIMORE JACKSON, JR... .Rosedale, Miss. Freshman Basketball; Tennis Club; Person- ality Club; Cheer Leader of Pep Squad. IDESSTIE SING RAM see sere Nashville, Tenn. Nashville Club; Home Economics Club. ELIZABETH M. JEWELL Williamsport, Tenn. Workers’ Club. AUDREYSO! JONES=... 2 2s Eagleville, Tenn. Personality Club; Workers’ Club. JORSE EWE EIRE Resear tind Nashville, Tenn. Preachers’ Club; Nashville Club; Personality Club. EDNAS EARLE) VAYNE.. sae Lebanon, Tenn. Gamma Kappa Nu; Personality Club; Art Club; Pep Squad; Tennis Club. soar ¢ 4A, AS By lar ph Ke AREA Se BSS JUNIORS JULIA ELLEN McKEE Castalian Springs, Tenn. President Gamma Kappa Nu; Dramatic Club; Tennis Club; Art Club; Personality Club. TERR YaMERK Cee te etre Sparta, Tenn. Tennis Club; Glee Club; Personality Club; Preachers’ Club. EDWARD CARMACK NICHOLS Soe eee Tate hn: Nashville, Tenn. Nashville Club. ED UR ESNLX © Nai eee ea he Carthage, Tenn. Accompanist for Girls’ Chorus; Reporter for Music Department. J. EDWARD NOWLIN . Chattanooga, Tenn. Preachers’ Club; Personality Club; De- bating Team; Workers’ Quartette. SUE MARGARET OWEN La Vergne, Tenn. Schubert Choral Club; Octette; Nashville Club; Pep Squad. ERANKS PACK REE ete nr Memphis, Tenn. Winner Founder’s Day Medal; Preachers’ Club; Debating Team; Personality Club. IKENNE DE RAY oe ee Tompkinsville, Ky. Basketball; Preachers’ Club. 25) = JUNIORS WILMA SAWYER ....... Centerville, Tenn. Personality Club; Workers’ Club. GUSSIESSCOLT 42. 324 Hickory Flat, Miss. Nashville Club. EDNA WOOD SCOTT......... Center, Ky. Kentucky Club; Dramatic Club; Schubert Choral Club; Girls’ Glee Club; Art Club; Estrellita; Home Economics Club. ALBERTA SHELBY.....; Williamsport, Tenn. Tennis Club; Schubert Choral Club; Per- sonality Club; Workers’ Club. HAROLDESSMITL Een ee Tompkinsville, Ky. Dramatic Club. MARTHA SNYDER .... Ft. Recovery, Ohio Workers’ Club. ROISSS LOUGH aieaee ket Montgomery, Ala. Tennis Club; Alabama Club; Pep Squad; Personality Club. SARA EDNA STOUGH ...Montgomery, Ala. Tennis Club; Pep Squad; Alabama Club; Personality Club. SA Fy at SAT z JUNIORS OTHA LOWE STUBBLEFIELD Portland, Tenn. Nashville Club. EVERYIN SSUMINE Ree ren Franklin, Ky. Nashville Club. ROBERe ie aie Aso © Ree eer Nashville, Tenn. Nashville Club. BLIZAB Eras URCAV AS sane Nashville, Tenn. Nashville Club; Winner Single Cup in Tennis; Tennis Club; Home Economics Club; Winner Freed Scholarship. GERTRUDE OIBRS ane Nashville, Tenn. Home Economics Club; Nashville Club; Tennis Club; Personality Club. KATHRYN ALLEN WALKER . Lebanon, Tenn. Tennis Club; Art Club; Dramatic Club; Personality Club; G. K. N. Club; Pep Squad; Mission Class. ROBERTA WESTMORELAND Florence, Ala. Vice-President Alabama Club; Babbler Staff; Personality Club; Gamma Kappa Nu; Pep Squad; Mission Study Class; Typist Chatterbox. MERSTIE WHILE AK E Rae eee Sparta, Tenn. Personality Club; Nashville Club; Home Economics Club; Tennis Club. S54 os H et cinneeli —= = JUNIORS TRIAS WALL TA MS ecg) aren Greenfield, Tenn. Tennis Club; Personality Club; Workers’ Club. a WAGES 8 kos ue ou doe Norene, Tenn. Preachers’ Club. SARA WOODWARD .... Lewisburg, Tenn. Personality Club; Girls’ Chorus; Art Club; Mission Study. VIRGINIA YOUNG........ Nashville, Tenn. Nashville Club; Home Economics Club; Tennis Club. CATHERINE YOUNG...... Nashville, Tenn. Nashville Club; Home Economics Club; Tennis Club. GHRISTINESYOUNG ia. Mt. Hope, Ala. Workers’ Club; Alabama Club; Pep Squad; Schubert Choral Club. NORVEL YOUNG, JR. sa: Nashville, Tenn. Nashville Club; Tennis Club; Preachers’ Club; Personality Club. BUOY OSCAR PARKER® sas Killen, Ala. Personality Club; Preachers’ Class ee = 55) 467) — ae JUNIORS AS : Bee BILLY BEARD.......Kingston Springs, Tenn. ELEANOR DANIELSON . Birmingham, Ala. Personality Club; Kappa Gamma Nu. REBECCA WHITEHURST...Memphis, Tenn. Personality Club. = 56s WALLSONGH OLE A DIA Vogt ate tate ce bit tee eRe en coer President Senior Class; Preachers’ Club; Workers’ Club. PANE SEG REGO RY. cee eh tech oe Rit aaa ene sees atte co Mon sic acl exatdhs .... Nashville, Tenn. Vice-President of Senior Class; Nashville Club; Tennis Club; Tennis Team; Basketball; Baseball. NEARS EIN LIEY SEW OACIIN TNS: ach ete eeete peer conter et fait ad Meh ieee wel eh hk Nashville, Tenn. Secretary of Senior Class; Nashville Club; Dramatic Club; Home Economics Club; Babbler Staff. IMVASROY SEB ROWAN ET TIUES 7: Scenes Ease etek a spar eke mnie te Oire? seiseat strata nnn octal ay Nashville, Tenn. Treasurer of Senior Class; Home Economics Club; Basketball; Nashville Club; Tennis Club; French Club. DOROME Ya. Wi GLESE DIL ok are hone et ie ee tck fie ee ee are mangers bene catiee nee Nashville, Tenn. Critic of Senior Class; Dramatic Club; Nashville Club; Home Economics Club. 57° HE BAGKLOG we’ SENIOR HIGH of BATSEEL BARRE VICBAX FER de. eae ee aie nec einer te Seen ser re Nashville, Tenn. Basketball; Tennis Club; Tennis Team; Nashville Club. JAMES DRAPER: BLANKENSEDMDP2 Bests lessee soc sg = cle err raga ra ene Nashville, Tenn. Basketball; Captain Basketball Team, °33; Baseball; Tennis Club; Tennis Team. LOUISE� BUR TON § 605 laud RR GHD becca OI SO ee toe tor eter aS TR Ne ARC Mr APL Nashville, Tenn. Nashville Club; Basketball. HARRIETT ANNAYCLEMENHS tee gees tere ae ec ae Oe Nashville, Tenn. Dramatic Club; Nashville Club; Tennis Club. : THOMAS: DA SHIEL Dc, 282 Gee eS etre ee Nashville, Tenn. Nashville Club; Tennis Club. ‘THOMAS F, DIXON 2 53. yeb este Ait Sen hei or ere re ie eee ee Nashville, Tenn. Cheer Leader; Basketball; Tennis Club; Nashville Club. LUGY FARRAR Son Seca: Degas SAR op ge ope rc REO rang Se a ar Nashville, Tenn. Nashville Club; Cheer Leader; Girls’ Chorus. ALEXINE: FIA NICINS 29055 scone eet eee cna ca AUS err RUA ae ok a ee ae Nashville, Tenn. Tennis Club; Personality Club; Home Economics Club. MARGARET: HOWELL atc cist, eerie ee ten ae A eater tie ar ae Nashville, Tenn. Home Economics Club; French Club. MARY ALICE iARRE TT si5 iis 2h ere eer ge ne Sr eee tee ee Murfreesboro, Tenn. Schubert Choral Club; Girls’ Chorus; Home Economics Club; Tennis Club; T. N. T. Club. = 58 SS ars Si q EO MIN ee NGS Ree Onde Sil co ear ea ere Srey ete cemcuesicn: wa cat aa he Nashville, Tenn. Tennis Club; Tennis Team; Nashville Club; Basketball. STMIBRSDIN Sa PIAG Er 0 5 wie tire ie LGM Redd reer os acla Mader Ghats tia an a aabee ANTES eR Nashville, Tenn. Tennis Club; Tennis Team; Nashville Club. KGAA DRaYe Ge RSE OnE ETE Rte os WN oy ara cece Sina SOR Mi Cc Neate Arete Siena as get esl ores Nashville, Tenn. Captain of Basketball Team, ’32; Tennis Club; Nashville Club; Girls’ Chorus; Home Economics Club. TU eRYASS EWE ILS Witte oc ees ig po ek NS ON ON A RO gk, CI eA CASTS tac bgcta Meee: Nashville, Tenn. Nashville Club; Home Economics Club; Personality Club. OMIM EIS EI© CE DE RSA a. ae ageenee eet tee eee Sree MASE ar TC Neate tie fakes ar nk 2 Oe ce Nashville, Tenn. Home Economics Club; Nashville Club. OPATESHOULDERS ian... eee ls oN ACL eco eaey ee nena Geeks a ens Nashville, Tenn. Home Economics Club; Nashville Club. IR@AG IR BRON BG) VLE Et py ea tres de tiehe Re Ai A ARE Para Tonnes: � Sean Seas gyre ere a. Nashville, Tenn. Cheer Leader; Basketball; Tennis Club; Nashville Club; Pep Squad; Home Economics Club; French Club. Tis Wife SHG EM ESE TI ev eae ele git ec ie no 2e a Eom A Wh NRE ane ae id AS ok Florence, Ala. Tennis Club; Alabama Club; Workers’ Club; Basketball; Sleepy Hollow. ELEM VAL Ie ALANYA S pert rc cies. ee atid ieee, Mera nt AA Sie eames Seite Rea Ee ah Ore Nashville, Tenn. Nashville Club. SAD YER DICT TSACN AS cop Wee oe tise et ere Tt oe ee gs ove rs Weer ey act ols, alan Waheree ec ee eee es SEEN Nashville, Tenn. - =a fo —Ei59) = PEE sa er) a SENIOR HI SNAPSHOTS Se a hes REG epACkd_ OG JUNIOR HIGH r Cart Dirxiarp, President Roy Harris Lizzie MAE WINKLER Ewince HarbDING HucH Dozier ELIZABETH WOLFE Taytor Wa ace, President J. R. HurFMAN Witta DEEN DEDMON E. B. McCaNntess Nep NEELY sas oe (a == 6 THE BACKLOG € y me or SPOR acini PRL os fe � , i % i} oe SOPHOMORE HIGH Bruce BUTTNER ROBERT BOYLES Mary EMMA SCOBEY WANDA GRIFFIN Birt HINN MarGARET HOWELL DorotHy RUSSELL RutH RUTLEDGE ConraD Hooper SLAYDEN LEATHERS — 62 — WiLLt1aM McCuLLoucH WINSTON NEIL WILMA SPpROTT R. B. Wooproor FRESHMAN HIGH PaRKER ELROD NorMAn Dozier ToLBertT ELRop RAYMOND Lowry VoYETT COLEMAN SuE MurrHEY RutH Harris Eva DEDMON CLAUDE BoyYcE BEULAH HarDING LEE ELLA WALLACE A351 — DorotHy BILLINGSLEY Marcia CAYCE PHILIe CULLUM Lioyp C. Spivey MatissA HERTENSTEIN we ih (oak Fs Ggihe SP BES: A eee . TRAINING SCHOOL oh BreryL BREWER WILSON WALLACE ELLEN WILLIAMS EurtTon ELRrop Witt Nem GREGORY IsHAM GREGORY Resa [yams JEFF PENNINGTON BETTY GREGORY CHARLES BREWER STERLING BREWER SCHUMANN BREWER Jack BEAM STERLING Fox Bitty BREWER EMALINE ALEXANDER Harry Ropert Fox, Jr. BERNADETTE CAMPBELL Iocan Fox Joe Iyams PauL Boyce SADIE GREGORY ‘ JOHN SEWELL E. G. MONROE RAMONA Fox EDWARD SEWELL Hitary OsBoRNE CHARLES HOLLAND Larry WILLIAMS Fruit McCAaNtess cs 28 O64 iw” iH aS Ae y GRANVILLE TYLER W. G. MULLICAN Harry CLEMENTS Epwarp Now.Lin FraNk Pack TWEEDY FOSTER H. Leo Boxes, Coach DEBATING CLUB y FTER SEVERAL YEARS SUSPENSION, interest in interscholastic debating has been revived at David Lipscomb. Early in the year a debating club was organized with Brother H. Leo Boles as coach. The question debated with other colleges was ‘““Resolved—That All War Debts Should Be Cancelled.” In the debate held here on February 24, Harry Clements and Tweedy Foster affirming the proposition, defeated the representatives of Cumberland University. On the 26th, Edward Nowlin and Granville Tyler, on the negative side, won the decision over the visitors from Bethel College. The negative team from Austin Peay Normal defeated David Lipscomb, represented by Foster and Clements, on March 3. This debate was also held at David Lipscomb. Frank Pack and Clarence Francis, denying the proposition, lost the decision to the team from Union University in the debate here on March 13. At Clarksville, April 10, our team, composed of Frank Pack and Granville Tyler, defeated the affirmative team of Austin Peay Normal. On April 11, at David Lipscomb, Pack and Tyler, again on the negative, won over the representatives from Murfreesboro State Teachers’ College. Mullican and Foster, on the affirm- ative, lost the decision on the same date to the negative team of Murfreesboro. = 65 a + AS THE BACKLOG __op hoe 2%. Pram ee FA ae i BACKLOG STAFF of TWEEDY: ‘FOSTER 5 sic) elds! cz. cs: Heacnel ork okie Se eens een eRe Editor-in-Chief JAMES. SMYRH YG 2 8.5 octck Sho Ack beige loca che rr ec ae Business Manager WILMA, WAAR TON oe io i eccatereteg ine fee ae ee eerie nae Co-Editor WILLTAMUS LOU GE ree eens ... .. Assistant Business Manager HARRY, ‘(GREMENIT Si oy.)h0.o as. s0ayehe eres ose ae Sty Mee ene een Photographic Editor JACK: DRAPER:. ...c Sack 0-22 age ee tan Rati ee a cc Assistant Photographic Editor ADOLPHUS ROLEINGS iii ca 5h5 siete eae eee ee ee ee Athletic Editor JACK VLYIN CHa. tae RP RR Pat Reeth ey ch 4) 5 2 ti Literary Editor WILLIAM OUMcILRA THe: t,o 26 alaese eee Literary Editor PRESTON COX 8 cas oes delet leit ol tad sunt eae ese ee ee ee nee Art Editor LILA MAE ‘HARRISONE oe sick ee ora ect eee ie ccie e eee eee e Organizations Editor rien ater} ; sean AMY SEF De, aaa ta il ellaltatoe a OO BACKLOG STAFF = = lan) 4 THE BACKLOG, a Zz, A parr i BABBLER STAFF uf HOWARD “WHILE (So: Mave cater ena as te ken ee fyb ea EEN Editor-in-Chief ELIA MOORE WES Totnes: ie nde 2 cle trate et ee Ea Associate Editor MART IN: FOUR TEUAING ice srcee Here ee erie eee eer ee New s Editor FLETCHER DAILEY - Ac tgs otoconia eee ee Columnist WAOEINUN WABUNRIVOIN| 5. cca eeae ee eS nt eho HH: Feature Editor CHARLES) GCOLEMAN Go fs reget cee tn ree meee rr ee ear ... Exchange Editor MARY VEMIEY. WOAIT KOENS) och! Siem ep ecre ao eee ine pee nena High School Editor MARTESGCRAB TREE, 2 5 1028 Je-ae ets Soe ns acne eee eee Sra ts a ee Social Editor BILLY NORRIS... soa feo ves ecugere ce tena Goel la a ARC neircae UN atte enn One oI cnt tea ee Athletic Editor DAVID BOBO Fic fe oo cha) Seo Oe Che Re eee Religious Editor JOHN RUCKER. « . i. seas qin oles ee ee ee Day Student Editor CARMEN LANDRUM.......... tt, anaes ap oc te ee ee Joke Editor BRYANT) MESSER 6.5.5.1, hora acl sete act tgs eae Ne ceca Joke Editor ROBERTA, WESTMORELAND 20)... sc) eee ee Typist ELOISE GOLEMAN | 5 e5)s 05 seas oi theta a cee ae eaters sce ae cc en Typist | an OMEN 5) 1 ei Ree mei ier ee mere MnCl Ge hGS ah nid dongle beh vo o bone ee ooo v Faculty Advisor William Stough became Athletic Editor at the beginning of the second quarter. = 63.— (OCANUE IAS, ted Aiea ei GG 4 BABBLER STAFF 16 Ota PREACHERS’ CLUB MISSION STUDY CLASS = 7) — —— qe Ree he = 3 oS 8 = SA. ures pale Seer ge! See ae: 5 So ee Le] gee ar ee ue me 26s id ee ap Et ow 10 ae) bane eels D Ban Dap tee ee mp eb -, eed 2 Fh Oa ee eae Z cee Se Gy as ee a i ig i 1] h Haina een a i: i} al —=7 | — WORKERS’ CLUB PERSONALITY CLUB 9) Sa ASTHE BACKLOG £ Pie = ie dcamacaneas it se = EE EG = YLT EE = —— A GROUP OF MUSIC STUDENTS SuE MurPHEY Mrs. J. D. FENN CLauDE Boyce PAULINE COLLEY RIcHARD MAXWELL W. G. MULLICAN JAMES SMITH Jack LyNcH CHaRLES HOLLAND Davin Boso -EMALINE ALEXANDER Himary OsBorRNE HERMAN WADDELL EpitH NIxon Harry CLEMENTS THOMAS BurTON, JR. ELLEN WILLIAMS KLINGMAN PRENTICE NELLE MOosELy KaTHRYN CULLUM CHRISTINE Boaz See yeas QUARTETTE oA LEONIDAS=©= I BHOLTAAIN DD es cio cl 5 cles eer ee First Tenor RICHARD MASCWIEL TS 2.50: .-2 etalens ice eee tect eer ee Second Tenor KLINGMANMPREN GD [GES syst airs: eee teh is ae Baritone HERMAN WADDELLC- aise Soe ee ee Bass Cf Sopranos Tenors CHARLOTTE McCLANAHAN RICHARD MAXWELL ELIZABETH WELLS LEONIDAS HOLLAND Altos Basses MARIE CRABTREE HERMAN WADDELL SUE MARGARET OWEN HAVEN MILLER ce = eo 74 = QUARTETTE OGCTEITE = 75. ke LHE BACKLOG ei Scie P SCHUBERT CHORAL CLUB ELIZABETH WELLS ALBERTA SHELBY EDNA WOOD SCOTT CHARLOTTE McCLANAHAN CHRYs LINES EWE EIES CHRISTINE YOUNG RUTH CUNNINGHAM ELIZABETH: PYLANT MARY ALICE JARRETT ELOISE COLEMAN MILDRED PROVENCE MARY JO JACKSON MARIE CRABTREE SUE MARGARET OWEN MRS. J. D. FENN KIRK BLANKENSHIP CLAUDE BOYCE RICHARD MAXWELL . DAVID BOBO PHILLIP {PEER JOHN RUCKER HENRY PIERCE FLETCHER DAILEY HAVEN MILLER LEONIDAS HOLLAND BOYS’ GLEE CLUB First Tenor KIRK BLANKENSHIP CLAUDE BOYGE EMMETT ROBERSON Second Tenor RUSH NETTERVILLE TERRY MEEK MELVIN CARLETON DAVID BOBO. WOODROW DARNALL HAROLD McCAFFREY PHILEIP SPEER: ROBERT ADAMS Sr Guan eA Baritone WILLIAM STOUGH FLETCHER DAILEY HAL HOLT TACK TE NINGEL OSCAR DRAKE JAMES HALBROOK Bass THOMAS BURTON, JR. HENRY PIERCE MARTIN HOURIHAN CLARENCE FRANCIS SCHUBERT CHORAL CLUB and BOYS’ GLEE CLUB 2 — me yee = E B B23: BE: i eS ¥? oh EXPRESSION DEPARTMENT RusH NETTERVILLE Howard WHITE Bryant MEssER Matcotm Harrison THEODORE LILLIE W. G. MuLLIcaAN CHARLES COLEMAN WitmMa WHARTON Lira Mae Harrison Mary Jo Jackson ELta Moore West ELISABETH PYLANT Epna Woop Scotr KaTHRYN ALLEN WALKER Jutia ELLEN McKEE Marie CRABTREE Mary Emity WaTKINS DorotHy WHITESELL HarriETT CLEMENTS LEE ELLA WALLACE FRANK Pack Jack LyNcH Burorp Horr ARTHUR GRAHAM TweEEDY FosTER ADOLPHUS ROLLINGS Epwarp Nowlin L. H. ANDREWS JAMES SMITH Haroip SMITH Joe KELLER LEE CAYCE MartTIn HourIHaNn PHILLIP SPEER a FOUNDER’S DAY ORATORS FRANK PACK—Winner .. “May the example of Paul challenge us to press on in the path of True Success toward the infinite high, sweet, and everlasting home of the Soul.”—True Success. RUSH NETTERVILLE . . “Everybody knows President Washington; most people know General Washington; but few( people know George Washington.”— George Washington, the Man. W. G. MULLICAN . “Only the road of high and honorable living leads to the eminence of noble destiny.”— Direction and Destiny. TiAEODORERELLULE: sr. “Pioneers of progress pour out their life’s blood for humanity. They sow the seed; humanity gathers the harvest.”—Martyrs of Progress. HOWARD WHITE . “We must tear from its world-old supremacy the hideous idol of war and... lead the nations to that chaste temple where in re- splendent glory World Peace sits enthroned.” —The Path to Peace. ADOLPHUS ROLLINGS . “The passing seasons offer us a fitting analogy to the brief span of human life: youth car- ries with it the dreams of love, friendship, hope, and ambition, so we call it the Spring- time of life; blossoming Summer is to us prime manhood and vigor; the Autumn, of declining years; the Winter, of Old Age.”— The Passing of the Old Year. = 75: — fora yg = , WG SIN [Ths KOU Yep —— % vy pry, QZ S ZEB —— EV AEE ———S S A) Wal 7 8 p 1) a A ( 1 iN PS iN ( is sl PTH y — ‘e = aw Be er NY ) sy) S ts i—F Vea ee ua = © aN =, wy OO, NDS Sp DY hg ie ies ohio pen STHE BACKLOG Ce es: a PEP SQUAD Mary Emma Scosey, Cheer Leader FENIMORE Jackson, Cheer Leader EveLyn Harrison, Cheer Leader Nep NEELY Mary HarsBrook CARMEN LANDRUM Mary Baker Grecory, President Lita Mae Harrison WILMA WHARTON Witta Dean DEDMON HarRIETT FARRAR NELLIE Hayes ELLA Moore WEsT Lots StouGH MALissA CLAXTON EuniIcE WHITE CHRISTINE YOUNG SUE MARGARET OWEN KATHERINE SMITH ELIZABETH CORLEY MiLpRED CLIFTON CHRISTINE CHRISMAN SARA STOUGH ROBERTA WESTMORELAND MAUDE GREENE EpNna EarLeE LAYNE Jutia ELLEN McKEE KaTHRYN ALLEN WALKER ELYSABETH ENOCH ELIZABETH PYLANT GiLapys HoLLAND - — See ae AeTHE BACKLOG _.£ spe ATHLETICS—A SUMMARY Si ee THE FIRST to greet us on our arrival was Bro. Robert Alexander, our new Director of Athletics. He at once manifested a willingness to co-operate and lead in all efforts to make this phase of student activity what it should be in every particular. It has been his contention that a sound and efficient mind in a sound and skillful body is the ideal to be achieved in a Christian College. His purpose has been to make athletics subservient to the best interests of all concerned. 4 Basketball UNDER THE LEADERSHIP of Coach Alexander, D. L. C. has taken a new step in the field of this. popular winter sport. We were admitted into the Mississippi Valley Con- ference. This conference is composed of the leading junior colleges of this section as well as a number of standard four-year colleges. The move has proved to be a very popular one with the student-body because of the fine sportsmanship manifested by the visiting teams and the keen competition they have provided. ABOUT THIRTY MEN answered the call for try-outs and from this number ten efficient applicants were selected. Only four regular men returned and this, along with the lack of other experienced men made the task of rounding out a well-balanced team a very difficult one. Those who played the whole season and received letters are: Draper (Captain), Watkins, Waddell, B. Holt, H. Holt, Kirk, Chappell, Huddleston, Blanken- ship and Ray. About the middle of the season, the High School and College teams were combined. This made Blankenship, the lanky center, available for college games. With Waddell and Watkins as forwards, Draper and B. Holt as guards and Blankenship at center, a formidable team was assembled. Tennis TENNIS Is THE MOST POPULAR SPORT in David Lipscomb College. Four well-kept courts are in use during most of the playing season. A very enthusiastic club has been organized under the leadership of Eugene Boyce. In the fall tournament, Shirley Watkins and Evelyn Harrison won the boys’ and girls’ single matches respectively. In the spring tournament, the boys’ singles crown went to Atha Kirk with Evelyn Harrison repeating in the girls’ match. A College team composed of Boyce, Kirk, Holt and Hourihan, has won victories over the Murfreesboro Teachers and Wallace. As this goes to press, games have been scheduled with Bethel and Lambuth Colleges. 4 Baseball EACH YEAR A BASEBALL TEAM is chosen to represent David Lipscomb College. This year, with Hourihan and Parker as catchers, Waddell and Watkins as pitchers, McCann at first, Netterville at second, Holt at third, M. Chappell at shortstop and C. Chappell, Stutts, Jones, and Jackson in the outfield, a fast working team was developed. Games have been scheduled with some of the strongest teams of this section as well ad with the various college teams of the conference. —= 89 = THE BACKLOG COLLEGE BASKETBALL TEAM of Cass CHAPPELL EpwIn JONES HERMAN WADDELL SHIRLEY WATKINS Burorp HoT MarTIn HovurIHan EucENE Boyce, Manager Jack Draver, Captain KENNETH Ray Hat Horr Saag 3 aie wh Sse we LHE oft Fi EUGENE BOY CEs seen ae nee President SHERILE Yau WOACLICDINS eee Vice-President EVELYNE HARRISON seer eee Secretary JACK UDRAPERRSiacekror peter cera Treasurer Fe sf =5 84 — STHE BACKLOG _,f ge = THE Boo. fe HIGH SCHOOL BASKETBALL t BaTSELL BARRETT BAXTER LaWeaS ho rEs Francis Dixon JAMEs GREGORY DRAPER BLANKENSHIP, Captain THomas Nicks Roy Harris Brit HINN ares en 7 —= 86 — gees is 7 SHUR MEY WATIRUN Gets are am cued, seco crocs Se haere oe At Me hse ie een ee AIAN ca. nia Pitcher IBUBORDEELOL 1 Ree cnet eens coer tA WE once Pur ee een TC eae ann csetttr } Third Base GUxaeiVIC GAN Nias a ods tiseteenrgeed x ages cuentas. Baal tenet Lae tianeetic godhua ee @ ae ee First Base NIARET CNR EL OURLELA IN ree ctet tater ies Seeencdst ther cin an teee nea caer YOR Ne era: usenet Catcher IED WalNie TONES rin aan eee ae i gaat aN en ch Meee eae dict EM e. Be Center Field GASSS GHA DDE Wigrmeri ty ien.cieine vant te ETA aC nas bat ene roe Left Field OSCARS PAR KIER 9 AME PAnw Clp ea ae Piatt ee eee re Soe ae Right Field FIER MANS WADDELL Nee scare Mike ae oct te TAL een eer Pitcher RuSsHNE TEER VILLE Rah cieeran baenecler ie aie ee Second Base PRESTON: BRA Yan mewore eit ne ee ye sao at Right Field IMOR RISE CELA DD EIGh en Peni any ae eRe Short Stop = oad 97 == reset AR srs HE BACKLO Le PEA VOLLEY BALL Ae Nt Tg — i 2 i ts wy 44 ec ay a) ( A i i] Wi YN 7 h t LE WEA i BOOK Iv LA PZ: USGS WAG ONINMOWO THE Be laps Axe OLD: M CUEFRLEY BEST LOOKING BOY Cy Moore West MOST ATTRACTIVE GIRL oe ae yc COLLEGE WHO’S WHO —9 0 THE BACKLOG. MICK. Les eér MOST POPULAR. BOY sie ®e, ao Owe eee, S Omnae sewer MOST POPULAR GIRL ba = COLLEGE WHO’S WHO cep RenlsteRtIag, pp ee OWIRLEY WATKINS MOST ATHLETIC BOY —™Wsay Pera EGORY MOST ATHLETIC GIRL COLLEGE WHO’S WHO | oa Wad DELL BEST ALL- ROUND BOY to 2 na Moe OAgRR I SON? BEST ALL-ROUND GIRL COLLEGE WHO’S WHO SO a= NT oF ES a eS _. oo a HIGH SCHOOL WHO’S HO 94 — pia THE BACKLOG oft SA an NE On ee oMosr CAL ETIC Dest BLANKENSHIP Matupyn REUTHER, ze; eh - Kou Mbry Luuy WATIINS barselt bappert BAXTER_9 HIGH SCHOOL WHO’S WHO 32.95 == STHE NO SUC 2 a, BS 307 Ae ek JUNIORzSENIOR BANQUET vf On February 14, at eight o’clock, in the dining hall of David Lipscomb College, the Junior Class entertained the Seniors with a banquet. Phillip Speer, President of the Junior Class, acted as toastmaster and presented the following program: Toast to. the-Seniors: 2.5 Sifu) a cj ere eee te ee Frank Pack Response o Riey « ifgio Sieve © 2clBo o.oo reeks ana .W. G. MuLiican Toast to the Paculty:, nis vty weg A ene ae ee PRESTON Cox Resporisé:: 84.5 .)oe ced ea orsteee oi ent ee BROTHER R. C. BELL Toast to. David’ Lipscomb; Collecea.ty . see eee tee MartTIN HourtHan Responses. 2 gp Sere aes oA a ar eee 13) +e BROTHERS OG. SHOYCE Voeal. SclosSi tenes eek en eer a ee BroTHER Leonipas T. HoLLanp Violin SOlo..ga 0 Ms Reece ete oe re Wanpba GRIFFIN Speech... in|: a 2 gdh el alae eee An ae Oe ree a PRESIDENT BAXTER 29 Gi 4 LS: on O O =] wa UO O ca an em ) ¥ SS Mes = EPL aes Ty, oe tee : ? EPR ER ] Pee - : zn 63 Se we 4 s Le : = a = STHE BACKLOC pe, AT need on 3a == JUN —— THE BACKLOG. Oke J d 5 nS Y $ 4 fi y boyy ie SZ ia! An | Mine (fe Ss x AW � = “ Cath Y — Lar “ PS L ee : : : ‘le . Van ae Fe — RAR ' =S l ya { wa RiDy ) Established 1858 Phillips Buttorff Mfg. Co. Complete furnishers of KITCHEN AND DINING ROOM OF HOTELS, CAFETERIAS, AND INSTITUTIONS ra) 1] For the Bestiin . .. LAUNDRY and DRY CLEANING Take It To McEwen’s Laundry A Serving Nashville for Fifty-One Years RIO | 9 For Health's Sake Eat Delicious IHOLSUM BREAD Made By AMERICAN BREAD COMPANY 1 There's a Difference in Bread S . Noel Hotel co You Can Depend Upon Corner Fourth and Church the Goodness of Streets 7 ONE OF NASHVILLE'S NEWEST AND BEST HOTELS ICE CRE AM of Made Its Way by the Way It's Made” In the Heart of the City © Ok REO % yi Fiay Compliments of JUDGE L. D. HILL FRANK COAL Ce) 816 Tenth Avenue, No rth Phone 6-0159 SELECTED COAL Black Diamond, Fentress, Bonny Blue, Stearns Correct Weight — Prompt Delivery Spence-Scobey @oalGo. 237 Meridian Street Phone 5-1525 Always handling the leading grades of coal at reasonable prices. Courteous service and prompt delivery with each and every order. We want you to feel free to call us for prices, etc., with- out obligation on your part. It's a pleasure to serve you Durrett Walker INCORPORATED EVEREAT 24 Hour Service Breakfast 2 A.M. to 11 A.M. Luncheon || A.M. to 4 P.M. Special D. W. Plate—25c Dinner 4 P.M. to 9 P.M. Special Dinner—35c FRESH COFFEE 24 HOURS A DAY 230 Sixth Avenue, North ([Oosoaton Hanmiage: Fosal| Home Owned JESSE DURRETT DICK WALKER @ aG RIO? Reon 2 Wiles-Bracey-Marshall Funeral Home 129 Eighth Avenue, South Telephone 6-7115 Ambulance Service Day or Night CALLAHAN DAIRY Couchville Pike Pure Dairy Products Daily Deliveries We appreciate Our Old Customers and Solicit new ones COUNTY RECORDS BANK PASS-BOOKS q LARK BINDERY CO. Established 1908 Printers and Book Binders 231! , Second Avenue, North Phone 6-6818 NASHVILLE, TENN. lS SaWaviswGc SASH — GLASS DOORS WHOLESALE and RETAIL 143 Second Avenue, North Telephone 6-4226 EG ¥ The WILLIAMS MARKET 429 Broad Street Highest Quality Groceries Fruits and Vegetables in Season vA Phone Us Your Order 6-2766 uf PROMPT DELIVERY B. K. HIBBETT SALVAGE ae. Se 110 Third Avenue, South Telephone 6-5413 of FIRE STOCKS BOUGHT AND SOLD GREEN VALE MILK CO. Pasteurized Products af Try Our Oldfashioned Churned Buttermilk Your. Grocer Has lt. +... Or Phone 6-6648 us Prompt Delivery to All Parts of City Winters Pharmacy 919 Buchanan Street Telephone 6-6929 of A COMPLETE LINE OF DRUGS AND SUNDRIES aA Prescriptions Carefully Compounded RGD § xOry J. H. Sweeney FUNERAL DIRECTOR 321 Woodland Street Phone 5-3131 SYMPATHETIC SERVICE RIED) NCIs ANTI-KNOCK GAS CO. Better than any other straight gas at less cost it, Eighth and McGavock Street Twelfth Ave., N. and Grundy 2410 Charlotte Avenue A Jas. W. Perkins—Larry A. Bauman, Jr. SUNDAY DINNER AT MELTON'S Costs Less Than Preparing a Meal at Home Give Your Wife a Day Off Bring Her to MERTON S Ai (Successors to Little Pappas) 212 Fourth Avenue, North HOME OF FINE, SANITARY | SOUTHERN F OOD Open Day and Night PLUMBING AND HEATING Quick Truck Service Repairs, Alterations and Installations Phone 7-8827 We Come Prepared to Give Quick, Efficient Service G. E. BENNETT'S AUTO PLUMBING SHOP ON WHEELS 1105 Caldwell Avenue Why Not Patronize Each Other? xc RIOs Beil pO} LUMBER GO). Murfreesboro, Tennessee Building Material for all purposes q Wall Paper Paints STANDARD BAKING Ce 2600 Twelfth Avenue, South q Delicious BREAD—CAKES—PIES vf Telephone 7-0345 ROBERT NEWTON GROCERY Opposite David Lipscomb College 5 Groceries — Fruits Sandwiches — Candies A WE CATER TO LIPSCOMB STUDENTS DELUXE ICE CREAM COMPANY Manufacturers of the Aristocrat of Cream 1 Above the Average and Lower in Price’ q 508 Third Avenue, North Phone 6-0967 roOz Oy RIO Nashville Coal Company Exchange Bldg-=sPhone 6-118! p Mine Operators and Shippers ot Kentucky and Tennessee Coals 4 JUSTIN POTTER E. E. WILSON Ideal Laundry “All That the Name Implies” q DRY CLEANING Phone 5-1201 Compliments of Modern Bakeries INCORPORATED NINETEENTH AND CEDAR NASHVILLE, TENNESSEE M.E. Derryberry Co NASHVILLE, TENNESSEE WHOLESALE GROCERIES [ee roO5x 5 ABILENE CHRISTIAN COLLEGE Y To students who have completed the work in David Lipscomb College, Abilene Christian College extends a cordial invitation to finish with us the work for your Bachelor of Arts degree. All of the work in Abilene Christian College is standard and is accepted as such by our Association of Colleges. Yq JAS. F. COX, President C. W. KEMPKAU CO. 812 Third Avenue, North bf Building Materials of All Kinds q Telephone 6-127| Compliments of J. H. STRIBLING Lawrenceburg, Tenn. WILES Commercial Photographer q 27 Arcade Phone 6-6169 4 ANYTHING—ANYWHERE—ANY TIME We furnished the Photographs for this Annual HOOVER TRUCK CO. 415 Fifth Avenue, South Telephone 6-8788 of Ship by Motor Express at Freight Rates of OVER-NIGHT SERVICE DR. E. LEE BENNETT OPTOMETRIST of 202 Fifth Avenue, North Phone 6-1873 q See Bennett for Better Vision’ Cra é 7 aG ty) | 9 Ory TWIN SPRINGS DAIRY eA Our Products Pasteurized and Completely Protected by Frigidaire Tv Phone 6-2007 Best Wishes to Lipscomb From a Friend GTEINWAY The Instrument of the Immortals’ f Nat V. Rittenberry Piano Co. 170 Eighth Ave., N.—Phone 6-3878 Nashville, Tennessee Nashville's Only Exclusive Piano Store’ JNO. S. MILAM OPTICAL COMPANY Wholesale DOCTORS' BUILDING Telephone 6-5105 EC pertgAtLo GROCERIES AND FRESH MEATS — FRUITS AND VEGETABLES Courteous Service — Prompt Delivery Your Business Appreciated 1006 SIXTEENTH AVENUE, SOUTH Phone 5-1275 ROLLOW and HARRINGTON Phone 5-411] FUNERAL APARTMENTS COMPLETE IN ARRANGEMENT FOR SERVICE — AMBULANCE 1715 Broadway ip)! 9 RGO% WALKER BROS. GARAGE J. W. and F. R. WALKER, Managers 7 General Repairing Top, Body, Fender Work and Painting We Do Washing, Polishing and Greasing WRECKER SERVICE 1807 Twenty-first Avenue, South Day Phone 7-6312 Night Phone 7-2953-M EREDID SG. 518) y COREE: 816 FOURTH AVENUE, NORTH Phone 6-5179 ROYAL OAK COAL It's Crazy With the Heat” J. M. GALLAGHER Pigh Grade Jigastag and Heating 1 Repay ok 7 Phone 6-6738—119 Fifth Ave., N. H. J. GRIMES COMPANY Nashville's Busiest Dry Goods Store’ 7 Famous For Fine Linens 7 R UeGaS Clark Hardware Co. 315 BROAD STREET Telephone 6-5169 Everything in the Hardware Line’ We Trust the People’ Dennison Furniture Co. Everything for the Home 313 BROADWAY PHONE 6-5404 Rutherford Creamery Makers of MAGNOLIA BUTTER Murfreesboro, Tennessee Fish with Seaport Freshness AVN Dee sReSOnN FISH OYSTER COMPANY Wholesale and Retail 5 Stores GD § cro NC SCHEFFER'S Be Satisfied Lumber — Millwork oA 94 Taylor Street 6-5 164 WILKINS AUTO REPAIR SHOP 808 Acklen Ave. Phone 7-2928 General Auto Repairing | WEDGEWOOD PHARMACY 1900 Eighth Avenue, South Drugs—Stationery—Sundries PRESCRIPTIONS 4 Phone 7-0213 for Quick Service I3I0 BROAD A Better Used Car for Less'' D. H. SHEPHERD, Inc 1310 Broad 6-6380 BRADSHAW DRUG CO. 4800 Charlotte Avenue Telephone 7-0983 Everything a First Class Drug Store is Supposed to Handle vf PRESCRIPTIONS Patronize HOME LOAF BAKERY FOREST DEACON For Delicious Breads, of 1925 Broad St.—Phone 5-3217 Tractors — Contractors Equipment All kinds of Road Building Machinery and Parts TENNESSEE TRACTOR COMPANY, Inc. J. W, CATHCART, Manager 419 Twelfth Ave., S—Phone 5-1014 McINTURFF ROOFING CO. 904 Eighth Ave., S.—Phone 6-3370 wf New Roots or Repairs GET OUR ESTIMATES BEFORE BUYING of Best Materials and Workmanship xCra eI 9 REO SERVICE LUMBER CO. (Incorporated) q Lumber and Millwork Quality — Price — Service 4 Phone 6-334I 108 Jackson Street Cumberland River Sand Co. (Inc.) Wholesale Producers of Quality Washed River Sand and Gravel uf Ten Fatherland St.—Nashville, Tenn. WALDRUM'S A GOOD DRUG STORE if N. W. Corner Eighth and Broadway Nashville, Tennessee Phone 6-2654 Old Hickory Lumber Co. Prices Low—Quality High 4 Estimates Cheerfully Furnished We Deliver Any Place, Any Time of Phone 5-2118—515 Eighth Ave., S. Lunn Grocery Co., Inc. A. TOMLINSON, Manager Home Owned Staple and Fancy Groceries Fresh Fruits and Vegetables Quick and Efficient Service 1012 Eighth Ave., S.—Phone 6-4156 QUALITY SERVICE STORES 4 Naborhood Pure Food Market 7 As Near As Your Telephone P. J. STUMB No. | Cafe—Stahlman Bldg. Delicious Food and Excellent Service No. 2 Cafe—Franklin Pike Table or Curb Service SANDWICHES AND SODAS EVERLOX SHINGLES STOOD THE TEST of FREE ESTIMATES xf LEON TAYLOR ROOFING CO. 210 Second Ave., S.—Phone 6-7191 Cra xe ef Lila} Efficient Prescriptionists”’ Dixie Drug Company NO. I—713 TWELFTH AVE., S. Phones 5-1714—5-921 | NO. 2—917 MAIN STREET Phones 3-0840—3-9 182 We carry in stock everything you would expect in a first-class Drug Store Deliveries promptly Dr. J. H. White, Optometrist Dr. Callie Mae White, Optometrist Are Your Eyes Failing? —!1; So— See White and You'll See Right Number 9 Arcade Phone 6-5970—504 Union Street Phone 6-4473—150 Eighth Ave., N. B. W. CAFETERIA Serving Hours: Breakfast 6:30 to 9:00 A.M. Lunch 11:00 A.M. to 2:15 P.M. Dinner 5:00 to 8:00 P.M. 1 222-224 SIXTH AVENUE, NORTH Boyd's Curtain Cleaners E. TIDWELL, Manager Phone 3-2810 4110 Saunders ALL WORK DONE BY HAND Curtains, Draperies, Blankets and Fancy Spreads It Has Long Been Proven We Know How’ MANNING DRUG CO. 2709 Twelfth Avenue, South Everything in First-Class Drugs and Sundries Phone 7-5082 Atlantic Ice Coal Co. 4 There Is a Station Near You 4 Prompt Delivery Felix T. Peach's Pharmacy 729 Fourth Avenue, South Drugs—Candies—Stationery Phone us your Prescriptions Prompt Delivery 6-8690 DR. R. G. OAKLEY OPTOMETRIST 215 Sixth Avenue, North Two doors north of Knickerbocker Theatre SOL FRANKLAND SON Millinery and Dry Goods One of Nashville's Oldest and Best’ 315 Third Avenue, North MISS ETTA LOFTIN Hats, Coats, Furs, Dresses Remodeled into New and Stylish Lines Seventh Floor, Jackson Building Phone 6-6507 xe, ex aco J. W. WILKINSON MEATS — GROCERIES POULTRY Courteous Service and Quick Delivery 221 Main Street 5-2533 TANKARD WOODALL 190 Hermitage Avenue Telephone 6-265 | HIGH GRADE COAL Prices Reasonable CHUNN AUTO SERVICE 1316 Broad Street GENERAL AUTO REPAIRING Phone 5-2712 FOOT SPECIALIST DR. FRANK B. HORNBY Announces the removal of his office from Bennie-Dillon Building to 149 Seventh Avenue, North Office Phone 6-6252—Res. Phone 7-858! Try a Sack of MARTHA WHITE FLOUR Goodness Gracious, It's Good EVERY SACK GUARANTEED ROYAL MILLING COMPANY Currin Service Station WOCO PEP GAS — U. S. TIRES VESTER BATTERIES — ROAD SERVICE 2600 Franklin Road—Phone 6-630! Compliments of A FRIEND BLACKSTONE COFFEE Roasted Fresh Daily In Nashville Manufactured by HOLLAND COFFEE CO. Everything to Completely Furnish the Home PILSK FURNITURE CO. The Friendly Furniture Store’ 309 Church Street 6-3392 SANDERS MFG. CO. NOVELTY ADVERTISING 124 Fourth Ave., S. Phone 6-5689 Currey's Radio Service Co. 2813 West End Avenue We Repair Any Make Radio Service and Satisfaction Guaranteed Phone 7-1220 BELMONT PHARMACY Prescriptions from Pure Drugs Candies and Sodas RGD § ip)! Pia) 6 aG yf 9 RIO Bagwell Preserving Co. PURE HOME-MADE PRESERVES Ask Your Dealer SEWELL'S PHARMACY 2301 Twelfth Avenue, South Everything in the Drug Line Phone 7-1114 | INSTANT DELIVERY Radebaugh-Lane Optical Co. 38 ARCADE OPO MEF RUST An Optical Service backed by long years of experience JERE MURPHY 900 Eighth Avenue, South Quality Groceries—Courteous Service Phone 6-6148 Orders Promptly Filled Whittaker Transfer Co. 27 Bridge Ave.—Phone 5-3941 We Haul Anything—Anywhere Weno Carpet Cleaners, Inc. 214 Woodland Street Telephone 5-144] Preserve Your Rugs—Let Us Clean Them the Sanitary Way Cc. H. REESE 1309 Church St.—Phone 7-0372 Peerless Steel Furnaces Furnaces and Boilers Cleaned by Vacuum PERIOD FURNITURE CO. 2415 West End Ave.—Phone 7-1508 FURNITURE OF CHARACTER Lipscomb Davis W. T. Baker J. B. Shacklett Economy Mattress Co. Mattresses, Box Springs, Pillows, Pads — Renovated, Sterilized Renewed ONE DAY SERVICE Phone 7-1624—1814 Church Street Good Wishes From A FRIEND Holland Highway Express Co. Nashville, Columbia, Pulaski, Tenn. | Athens, Decatur, Birmingham, Ala. BEST SERVICE—REASONABLE RATES | 132 Fifth Ave., S—Phone 6-2129 PE la RiGsNeree 204 Twenty-First Avenue, South Sandwiches — Chili Chicken Dinners—Steaks—Fruits CURB SERVICE — TABLE SERVICE 3 cro ax 9 AGH § REO? EVERY DAY IS CANDY J. W: OWEN CO. DAG Staple and Fancy Groceries Frank Huggins Candy Co. 6 Phones 7-3161 | : Twelfth and Caruthers Avenues | 208 First Ave., N.—Phone 6-030I Ninchille, Teansssas | Southern Door Glass Co. Best Wishes | 218 Second Avenue, North from | Telephone 6-7152 A FRIEND | H. M. Burnette Roofing Co. Fn 5 ree: 914 Eighth Avenue, South SHON Sega ea ROOFING and REPAIRING RABBITTS Sheet Metal Work 1604 West End Telephone 6-2575 Little Bros. Service Station “SEE FRANKLIN PIKE W - N N N G Eo AND YOU'LL SEE Telephone 6-540] OPTOMETRIST AND MANUFACTURING | Gas — Oil — Accessories Ones 710 Church Street Nashville, Tenn. Compliments of the PHILLIPS QUARLES Sue valis ee Wels General Line of Hardware | 7 513 Church Street UIST EE] | Telephone 6-4184 | ROBERTSON TIRE CO. | WEST END AND SEVENTEENTH AVE. : | Telephone 7-3801 Compliments of ] U. S. Tires—Woco Pep Gasoline ; | Free Road Service Mayor Hilary Howse H. W. Robertson, Jr. W.E. Whitehead H. W. Grooms Pa OPy 5 LSreyy) 4 Murley's Filling Station 311 North First Street—Phone 5-271 | 317 Main Street—Phone 5-9172 Gas — Oils — Accessories Homer K. Jones Co. Accountants — Auditors THOS RICKENS GRAS Resident Manager Phone 6-8766 602-603 Stahlman Bldg.—Nashville, Tenn. Compliments of A FRIEND GRADUATES—Do you want to be financially inde- pendent ¢ PARENTS—Do you want your children to have ad- vantage of an education? FATHERS—Do you want to _ provide monthly income for your loved ones? For particulars and literature write or cal THE EQUITABLE LIFE ASSURANCE SOCIETY Founded 1859 HERNDON S. SCOBEY, Special Agent 711-22 Stahlman Building—Nashville, Tenn. a perpetual Consult DR. J. R. SHACKLEFORD OSTEOPATH 503 Jackson Building—Telephone 6-2928 NASHVILLE, TENNESSEE CUNO E RUBS for Highways—Railways Street Drains—Storm Sewers TENNESSEE METAL CULVERT CO. Office Cotton States Building Look Under Your Roads Ella Ann Beauty Salon BENNIE-DILLON BUILDING Phone 6-2889 Everything in Beauty Culture U-Smile Beauty Shop MRS. ESSIE HUDSON, Proprietor All Lines of Beauty Culture Efficient and Courteous Operators Telephone 5-9206 517, CHURCH STREET Dr. Sunora Whiteside OSTEOPATH Jackson Building — Telephone 6-8850 Nashville, Tennessee For Prompt Service and GOOD, CLEAN COAL Call 6-3659 LUCAS COAL COMPANY go! FIFTH AVENUE, NORTH Call us before you buy. We have something SPECIAL for you. Standard Plumbing Co. 524 Eighth Ave., $.—Nashville, Tenn. Plumbing, Heating and Sprinkler Systems Specialties in Cleaning PHONE 6-885 1 Washington Dee-Cee Brand Work Shirts, Work Pants, Overalls and Children's Play Suits WASHINGTON MFG. CO. Phone 5-3135, 333 Fifth Ave. N., Nashville, Tenn. xg § re Roos z ep)! pia) SNELL MILLING CO. 'Everwhite'’ Flour Self-Rising and Plain Centennial Blvd.—7-5276 Nashville Automobile Club HERMITAGE HOTEL T. A. SPRINGFIELD, Manager A non-profit organization doing for motorists collectively what they could not do for themselves individually. uf Phone 6-6634—If no answer call 6-2161 Emergency Road Service—6-4601 Compliments of A FRIEND LODGE-MILLER, Inc. 156 Fourth Avenue, North Office Phone—6-3278 Sales Department Phone—6-4902 7, Office Equipment and Supplies M. F. Shea Piano Co. 242 Fifth Avenue, North—Phone 6-4119 Representing J. C. Fischer—Fischer Pianos Wm. Knabe Co.—Knabe Pianos Starr and Richmond Haines Bros.—Haines Pianos Heller Co.—Heller Pianos MARKS' MEN'S SHOP ® 5 Arcade J. B. MARKS, JR. Popular Price Tailors David Lipscomb College Representative L. H. ANDREWS—Located at the College “EVERYTHING THAT MEN WEAR Phone 6-9409—Nashville, Tenn. J=S: LASLEY- SONS WELDING—LAWN MOWERS REPAIR WORK 146 Third Ave., N.—Phone 6-8260 NATIONAL MARKET J. L. NOLL, Manager 402 Union Street—Phone 5-1414 All Kinds of Meats, Fresh Vegetables, and Groceries Orr coy te) 4 (Gn é NASHVILLE Attention, Students! Re-orders at any time can be had from your negative PRICED VERY REASONABLE Schumacher Studios Fifth and Church TENNESSEE Fale O Rol Seis q Telephone 6-519| ef HARRISON BROS. | 210 Sixth Ave., N.—Nashville, Tenn. | | Underwood-Elliott-Fisher Co. 313 Fourth Avenue, North Phone 6-0129 q Typewriters and Supplies xC a ro Rar J. Siegrist PIE BAKERY All Kinds of PIES and CUSTARDS WHOLESALE AND RETAIL—DAILY DELIVERIES 1300 Fifty-First Avenue, North Phone 7-9100 J. SIEGRIST, Proprietor coO ALLOWAY BROTHERS COMPANY 150 Second Avenue, South of Distributors TABLE TEST MILK FED POULTRY QUALITY EGGS Y Phone 6-1649 Alex Warner Sons It You Want First-Class Meat | You Can Rest Assured That We Have It Siallal y= Cire Market Phone 5-3139 uf Phone Us When You Want It Again {om 5) ) P) Ship by Southeastern Motor Express Co. 5 OVER-NIGHT SERVICE |TO AND FROM CINCINNATI af | Low Rates and Prompt Service 124 First Avenue, North Phone 6-4541 HARDISON SEED GO. 109 BROAD STREET Phone 6-4306 4 Full Line of FARM and GARDEN See oat dL) Harley-Holt Company 317 Broad Street Phone 6-1566 cd FURNITURE FOR ANY HOME AT BEST PRICES q TERMS TO SUIT @ We, the undersigned express our sincere appreciation for the work that has been accomplished through the David Lipscomb College. We feel that the good attained through its influence is far reaching and should have our full co-operation. WEBB MFG. CO., Extracts Phone 6-5354 126 Second Ave., N.—Nashville, Tenn. Kittrell Grain and Feed Co. Garden and Field Seed—Fertilizers 138 Second Ave., $.—Phone 6-8872 Weil Paper and Twine Co. 310 Second Avenue, North Phone 6-0179 HAY MARKET TIRE CO. Vulcanizing—Tires and Tubes Gas and Oil 301 Demonbreun St.—Phone 6-3712 Cra y)-! Tia) roOx aO25 Lite Insurance Pays to Living Policyholders More Money Than to Their Estates or Beneficiaries ... If there were no other service offered Statistics by Life Insurance than that which makes Show that out of every 100 men at age 65 it possible for the dreams of Financial Independence to come true, worthy would be its mission. 28 Must Work for a living. It Does More... Life Insurance safeguards the family, 67 Are Dependent on some one else for support. 5 Only have an happenings—decreased earning power ind dent . Sate caused by old age and death of the the home, the individual against finan- cial worries caused by two inevitable breadwinner. “OWN LIFE INSURANCE FIRST” A. M. BURTON, President LIFE AND CASUALTY INSURANCE CoO. Nashville, Tennessee Over $33,000,000.00 Paid in Claims since Organization in 1903. x5 KOra ep) A Free Trip to the World's Tiger Brand Products'' Fair this Summer An opportunity is available for the teaching profession to earn a free trip to the World's Disinfectants and Janitor Supplies Fair this summer, provided enrollment is : ; secured with the Travel Service Bureau at Get our prices before placing your order an early date. All-expense programs in- clude lodging at excellent centrally located hotels, meals, admission to the fair, and sight- seeing. Full information given upon request. Special 1933 Summer French Study Group under the leadership of Professor C. A. TYGERT SUPPLY CO. Rochedieu, Vanderbilt University, one of our many European party travel offerings. Phone 3-0436 OPERATED BY TRAVEL GUILD—USING CANADIAN PACIFIC STEAMSHIPS Business Management of the Travel Service Bureau 821 Broadway, Nashville, Tenn. Willard Battery Station Allen Whitfield Paint and Glass Company 413 Church Street—Phone 5-1 173 Paint and Gl fE ‘Call Us for Quick Service an ADecesntion ta HORTON RICE, Manager 1510 Broad Street—Phone 7-010! OUR ADVERTISERS ARE RELIABLE AND WILL APPRECIATE YOUR PATRONAGE x ‘ % eae Annu SUPREMACY _ IN THE SOUTHERN YEAR-BOOK FIELD IS THE RESULT OF PERSONAL SERVICE THE CAPITOL ENGRAVING COMPANY Has had more than twenty years of successful experience in Year-Book Designing and Engraving. They are recognized as the leaders in the creation and production of the better class of annuals, Their experience, equipment, corps of artists, designers and engravers are entirely at your disposal : beet ENGRAVING CO. 30-132-134-136 FOURTH AVENUE, NORTH NASHVILLE LISHERS ‘Pup he Moderna Printers’ NASHVILLE TENNESSEE Zi a qt ow ax = Oo - UIES 2; o No ea: a wo e =i 5 aa PEs a = = g = ex rye igs . ‘ i a sae . Ws ty rs oe ae a he | een Sb-ay a, ' - oe ea re : : a ae ne, _ ba) � j - ¢