Lipscomb University - Backlog Yearbook (Nashville, TN)

Text from Pages 1 - 120 of the 1934 volume:

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Wee) a 4 oa gat as ert r, ent 8 Reuie: ecw pl, OC hae - ; ose an id eet s: (2) sl nny as chat wall QTR PRS PRT Fa (ese, tees eg ieee setae, ebletes laze) HY s HOOT EST oH ICA COR SORES OR AHinvs0.Uno Sood Roun ROA CORR UOA TOR RE “WroseeilirSorddiseellbceolneedeoMacodins ea ia pany, pe ie COTTA 2thl@ovcsll eo cell CT CTN OTN re Foreword We have endeavored to make this volume of the Backtoc a mirror wherein you might find reflected vividly the various phases of life at D. L. C. during 1933-34. It is our wish to preserve some tangi- ble memories of the splendid, though invisible, spirit of our college. To publish it was our task; if at any time you find a picture or a word that will re- call pleasant memories, our book has served its purpose and we are the happier for our labors. SEDO TT e netecente silos tee... fell ATE ae lO oe FOAL ay. IS. = SSessam Ove Cory PTO wit ran cetnvecehe scat oon, Se I) AY Dy) bs ® Baelsses SaSS0es ory asad aUgre@'tay| elit eseine 5 SH sal : va wo Ws: rl INSU Cl abe pea Dedication In appreciation of one whose firm and straight- forward character so pleasingly associated with wisdom and geniality will always be ad- mired as an example of true Christian great- ness, the Senior Class of 1934 dedicates this volume of the BackLoc to our president, BATSELL BAXTER BATSELL BAXTER ea sl : a | fh wl Ht Nth Ose! RAQT RA PO AFA a a TSO rOnN YONA MAL TOR A , einen schusohuscibuschuschucemwssbesehcciie Ie 7 TITY Rey AS Contents Boox I THE COLLEGE Boox II CLASSES Boox III ORDERS Boox IV SPORTS SM A ‘ A; 2 Tr) 5 uae ps Be G 7% aes A =: @ % ; . ib qv W m) Lig a -_——s aa ee: ] ace i V aa WY se) ANAT ee RNR I Siti + i HARDING HALL NTH HH Hae i 4 eadnae HONGAWA ARSE ESEA INE een ae ee viet Ni: ie s TRIC YMNASIUM G TIVH TITHMds TIVH WVTH 4HINOH S.LNACISHad Melee hi — be OoUAR Coministrative Obficers BOARD OF DIRECTORS FNGE ea WRN ener te son i ane eRe ee eeRe te Ses tee ol) President NASHVILLE, TENNESSEE JOP e taal CONE le) Vine ene ee Nee) oR Gee eRe gy gk GS af (a Mt, vy od 806 President NASHVILLE, TENNESSEE Ee Or OD San. meawenn Mirai meet BORA No AM Naleagete tn Se a AE. a asa) on, o eCretary NASHVILLE, TENNESSEE Eiraleee VAL SEAN IS She ees Pie een Sam erin Re awe GEE So ee ad at .), « Treasurer NASHVILLE, TENNESSEE Se tds HATE NASHVILLE, TENNESSEE R. W. COMER NASHVILLE, -TENNESSEE KE. K. HARDISON NASHVILLE, TENNESSEE M. N. YOUNG NASHVILLE, TENNESSEE O. A. CHRISMAN CHATTANOOGA, TENNESSEE Page 15 THE BACKLOG Tew KaSs | ‘THIRTY-FOUR i. H. IYAMS, Dean Page 16 AE Ta hallbdeolP 9fe l e (@P EDS FACULTY H. Leo Botes, A.B., B.S., M.A. Joun L. Rarney, A.B., M.A. SAMUEL C. Boyce, B.S., M.A. vb. Carroun, BoA. B.D. MA: Ph.D: Cuar.es R. Brewer, B.L., B.A., M.A. P. M. Waker, B.A., M.A. Rosert C. Bett, B.A., M.A. Mrs. J. D. Fenn J. D. Fenn, B.A. Max Hamrick, B.S. S. P. Pirrman, B.A. Ropert M. Atexanper, B.A., M.A. Page 17 GeorcE W. Keirrer, B.A., M.S. Mrs. Orro Prater, B.S., M.A. Ora CRABTREE : Leonipas T. HoLtitanp Lors ALBRIGHT Marta Pitrrs MippLeBrooxs Ropert G. Nett, B.A. FACULTY Page 18 cok AaisRe1eayYeoth, Opin Enora Rucker, B.A. Norine Warp Burorp Hotr Mrs. WI.uie H. GrirFin Lrra Mar Harrison Bess BeE.Lu Lourse THOMPSON Perel ve Fe OMe 1 | Ihinsza . = MENT ND HOME ECONOMICS DEPART: f LIBRARY Page 19 HISTORY OF DAVID LIPSCOMB COLLEGE 9 AVID LIPSCOMB COLLEGE was established as the Nashville Bible School; its first session began October 5, 1891, in a rented dwelling house on Fillmore Street, now Hermitage Avenue, with nine young men in at- tendance. The number increased the first year to thirty-two. The teachers were David Lipscomb, J. A. Harding, and William Lipscomb. David Lipscomb taught only the Bible; this was made the principal textbook and has been stressed all down through the history of the institution as the principal text- book in this school. Other subjects were taught in order to complete the education of young people, but these were supposed to help in the understanding of the Bible. The second session opened October 4, 1892, with seventeen young men in at- tendance; the number increased until forty-two were enrolled during the year. The second year of the school was held in a rented house on South Cherry Street, now Fourth Avenue, South. J. W. Grant was added to the faculty; he taught logic and mathematics. The third session opened October 3, 1893, on South Spruce Street. A lot containing two and a fourth acres of land with a large brick house on it was pur- chased; this was the first property that the school owned. Other buildings were erected on some of the lots for the teachers. There were fifty-two students enrolled the third year; the enrollment increased each year for twelve years. _ J. A. Harding was the first “Superintendent” of the school; the chief executive officer was not called ‘‘President”’ until several years later. Brother Harding con- tinued with the school ten years; he left to establish a similar school in Bowling Green, Kentucky; it was named Potter Bible College. David Lipscomb College first had only three members on the Board, but when it was incorporated February 2, 1901, the charter demanded seven members of the Board of Trustees. The first Board was David Lipscomb, President, C. A. Moore, Secretary and Treasurer, E. A. Elam, J. C. McQuiddy, W. H. Dodd, W. R. Chanibers, and J- R. Ward: After J. A. Harding left, William Anderson was selected as the next “Superin- tendent”’; he continued to serve in this capacity until his death, June 29, 1905. The Board did not select another “‘Superintendent” until in May, 1906, but Dr. J. S. Ward served in that capacity during the school year 1905-06. At the close of that school year EK. A. Elam was elected as “Superintendent,” and served seven years; it was during his administration that the title “President”? was given to the chief executive. In 1903 the school was moved to its present location; David Lipscomb had given sixty-five acres of his farm to the school and new buildings were erected; there were only three buildings at that time, Lindsay Hall, the boys’ dormitory, Avalon Home, the girls’ dormitory, and Harding Hall, the administration building. E. A. Elam resigned in March, 1913, and H. Leo Boles was elected in April, 1913. The school work under his administration was systematized and the courses of study were made to conform more to educational standards. During his administration the name was changed to David Lipscomb College on March 4, 1918, at a meeting of the Board of Directors. H. Leo Boles served as president seven years and was succeeded by A. B. Lipscomb, who served one year; H. S. Lipscomb, his brother, succeeded him and served two years. H. Leo Boles was recalled as president of the college and served nine years, retiring on June 1, 1932, at which time Batsell Baxter was selected as president of the college. The present student body represents the largest enrollment that the college has had. Many thousands of young people have been trained in this institution and are now out blessing the world with their services. Page 20 Ril Ye =-F-O,UmR Pile eB OwULR THE FIRST D. L. C. BUILDING AND AN EARLY GRADUATING CLASS Page 21 Page 22 THe Ree Year: OF MK CHAPEL LUGENE BOYCE — © BZ Aen ER CRUE PYILLIP 6 SPEER JERRY MEEK LONA EARLE LAYNE SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS Page 23 SENIORS MARTHA LOUISE BATEY Smyrna, TENNESSEE She has a hidden strength. MELVIN CARLTON FRIENDSHIP, TENNESSEE None but himself is his parallel. Baseball, ’33-’34; Tennis Club; Worker’s Club. EUGENE BOYCE NASHVILLE, TENNESSEE Steadfast and true, sincere and kind, He’s a true friend and they're hard to find. Vice President, Senior Class; President, Tennis Club; President, Nashville Club, °33; Captain, Tennis Team, °34. LEE CAYCE NASHVILLE, TENNESSEE That he’s a jolly good fellow no one can deny. Tennis Club; Piping Peppers; Nashville Club. BILLIE FAYE BROWN CELINA, TENNESSEE As merry as the day is long. C CC; Pep Squad; Tennis Club. CHRISTINA CHRISMAN NASHVILLE, TENNESSEE Now who could be neater, or brighter, or sweeter? W O W;; Pep Squad; Nashville Club. RUBYE BRADFORD Bon Aqua, TENNESSEE Patience is the best remedy for every trouble. Mission Study Class, °33-’34; Schubert Choral Club; Worker’s Club. MALISSA ELIZABETH CLAXTON NASHVILLE, TENNESSEE Little, cute, and clever, and most decidedly sweet. W_O W; Tennis Club; May Day Attend- ant; Pep Squad. Page 24 SENIORS ELOISE COLEMAN SPRINGFIELD, TENNESSEE True, strong, determined, a young woman of purpose destined to bless humanity. Boles’ Scholarship; Schubert Choral Club; K P G; Pep Squad; French Club. W. PRESTON COX Ricuarp City, TENNESSEE A moral, sensible, and well-bred man. Back.oe Staff. SARA COLEMAN LewisBurc, TENNESSEE Her qualities were such that we can speak well of her. Octette, Schubert Choral Club; K P G; French Club. PET CHER WDATEE Y= IIR. Houston, Texas Let me be what I am and seek not to alter me. Backtoc Staff; Boys’ Glee Club; Tennis Club; Schubert Choral Club. ELIZABETH CLAIRE COLLINS NASHVILLE, TENNESSEE Her care was never to offend And every creature was her friend. Nashville Club; Tennis Club. ELEANOR DANIELSON BrrMINGHAM, ALABAMA A smile for all, a greeting glad, A lovable, jolly way she had. TN T; Pep Squad; May Day Attendant; Tennis Club. SELDON C. COLLINS NASHVILLE, TENNESSEE He hath a knowledge of both books and mankind. Nashville Club. OSCAR DRAKE Miston, TENNESSEE Yow ll find him true and just, A boy whom all will love and trust. Worker’s Club; Preacher’s Club. Page 25 SENIORS GIDEON H. FOX Oxion, TENNESSEE Not too sober, not too gay, But a real good fellow in every way. Worker’s Club; Tennis Club. TRUMAN GREER EusBank, KENTUCKY Stately, manly, strong-hearted, and a noble character. Orchestra; Schubert Choral Club. HARRY R. FOX Ora Macut, [paraki Ken, JAPAN A man so faithful, kind, and true, A noble work will always do. Mission Study Class; Preacher’s Club. MARY BAKER GREGORY NASHVILLE, TENNESSEE Wherever she finds herself in life she'll make a good addition. Secretary, Nashville Club; W O W; Tennis Club; Home Economics Club. CODY LESTER GEAR SAVANNAH, GEORGIA The truest self-respect is not to think of self. : Preacher’s Club. OWEN HARDAWAY NASHVILLE, TENNESSEE A boy of hope and forward-looking mind. Nashville Club. LILLIAN E. GREER EuBank, KENTUCKY We know but little of her, but that 1s good. C CC; Worker’s Club; Kentucky Club; Schubert Choral Club. HELEN HUNT HARRIS NASHVILLE, TENNESSEE We have found her to be sincere, loyal, and dependable. Backtoe Staff; Tennis Club; May Day Attendant; Nashville Club. aa ot ia Page 26 yr f Bethe. ak SENIORS EVELYN KATHLEEN HARRISON ATLANTA, GEORGIA It hurteth not the tongue to give fair words. Secretary, Senior Class; Coeditor, Back- Loc; T N T; Tennis Club; Pep Squad. JAMES P. HALBROOK Bevzont, Mississteri He sings because he is happy. Worker’s Club; Quartette. CATHERINE HESS NASHVILLE, TENNESSEE This girl is pretty and gay, An ideal girl in every way. Nashville Club. MARY VICTORIA HALBROOK Beizoni, Misstssiprr Qutet, reserved, dependable, and de- mure, A friend of whom yow’re always sure. T N T; Pep Squad; Tennis Club; May Day Attendant. HENRY BURTON HILL NAsHVILLE, TENNESSEE A man so various that he may be called the epitome of all mankind. Editor, Backioc; Tennis Club; Nashville Club. CHARLES HOLDER BRIDGEPORT, ALABAMA Of worth, honor, glory, and popular praise. Baseball; Basketba!l; Tennis Club: Worker’s Club. WAYMAN HOBBY LewisBurc, TENNESSEE I think all I speak, but I speak not all I think. Glee Club; Worker’s Club. J. CLIFFORD HUDDLESTON NasuviLLe, TENNESSEE In soul sincere, in action faithful, in honor clear. Basketball; Nashville Club; Tennis Club. Page 27 SENIORS DESSIE BROWN INGRAM No.LENSVILLE, TENNESSEE Where duty calleth, she is always found. K P G; Pep Squad; May Queen At- tendant; Tennis Club. EDNA EARLE LAYNE LEBANON, TENNESSEE So unaffected, so composed, a mind so jirm, so solid yet so refined. Backtoc Staff; B K N; Pep Squad; Tennis Club. J. FENIMORE JACKSON, JR. Rosepa.e, Mississippr A friendly heart with many friends. Tennis Club; Cheer Leader; Basketball; Baseball. JULIA ELLEN McKEE CasTALIAN SPRINGS, TENNESSEE Artistic and intelligent, at home wherever she goes. President, Pep Squad; B K N; Dramatic Club; Worker’s Club. AUDREY JONES EAGLEVILLE, TENNESSEE She doeth little kindnesses which most leave undone. C C C; Pep Squad; French Club; Worker’s Club. CHARLES TERRY MEEK SparTA, TENNESSEE A dynamic combination of ability, determination, and willingness. Tennis Club. BYRON KING CENTERVILLE, TENNESSEE Nature did her so much good she scorns the help of art. C CC; Worker’s Club. FLOYD L. MOORE New Market, ALABAMA Character 15 power. Baseball; Basketball. Page 28 SENIORS J. EDWARD NOWLIN CHATTANOOGA, TENNESSEE A noble character is the most precious crown. College Quartette; President, Debating Club; Octette; Preacher’s Club. CORDELL PARSONS CELINA, TENNESSEE Laugh and the world laughs with you. Basketball. SUE MARGARET OWEN La VerRGNE, TENNESSEE Her eyes are stars of twilight fair Like twilight too her dusky hatr. W O W;; Octette; Pep Squad; Schubert Choral Club; Tennis Club. FRANCES PULLIAS NasuviL_e, TENNESSEE She is her own self, who could be more? Nashville Club. FRANK PACK Mempuis, TENNESSEE We never knew so young a boy with so old a head. Preacher’s Club; Winner, Founder’s Day Medal, 733. JAMES H. RENEAU CELINA, TENNESSEE A handful of common sense is worth a bushel of learning. Tennis Team; Basketball; Tennis Club; 1 Club: FLOYD PARKER Kitten, ALABAMA Zealous, yet modest. EMMETT ROBERSON St. Josepu, TENNESSEE Blessed are they who have the gift of making friends. Page 29 SENIORS WILMA SAWYER CENTERVILLE, TENNESSEE The hand that has made you fair made you good. : C C C; Worker’s Club. MARTHA LOIS STOUGH Montcomery, ALABAMA She smiled and the shadows departed. T N T; Tennis Club; Pep Squad; May Day Attendant. EDNA WOOD SCOTT CENTER, KENTUCKY Silent and chaste she steals along Far from the world’s gay busy throng. Kentucky Club; Dramatic Club. SARA EDNA STOUGH Montcomery, ALABAMA She listens to your confession and never tells a living soul. T N T; Tennis Club; Pep Squad; May Day Attendant. GUSSIE SCOTT Hicxory Frat, Mississippi Thy modest y is a candle to thy merit. C CC; Worker’s Club. OTHA LOWE STUBBLEFIELD PorTLAND, TENNESSEE Work is the secret of success. Boles’ Scholarship, 33; Mission Study Class. PHILLIP GLOVER SPEER Howuston, TEXAS A public man of light and leading. President, Junior Class, °33; President, Senior Class, °34; Bacxiog Staff; Dramatic Club; Preacher’s Club. EVELYN SUMNER FRANKLIN, KENTUCKY Wisdom 1s the principal thing; there- fore get wisdom. Nashville Club; Kentucky Club. Page 30 SENIORS ARRIE MAE TEMPLETON Sparta, TENNESSEE She 1s brilliant, clever, of rare turn of mind. CCC; May Day Attendant. KATHRYN ALLEN WALKER LEBANON, TENNESSEE None knew her but to love her, none knew her but to praise her. B K N; Pep Squad; Dramatic Club; Tennis Club; May Day Attendant. GERTRUDE TIBBS NASHVILLE, TENNESSEE Kindly of heart and word sincere. Nashville Club; May Day Attendant. SHIRLEY C. WATKINS NASHVILLE, TENNESSEE Athlete and a man of letter, At love we know no better. Captain, Basketba!l; Baseball Team; Winner, Fal! Tennis Teurnament; Vice President, Junior Class. ELIZABETH ANN TRAVIS NASHVILLE, TENNESSEE There 1s no wisdom like frankness. Freed Scholarship; President, K P G; Tennis Club; May Day Court. IRA WILLIAMS GREENFIELD, TENNESSEE His capacity is not limited. Tennis Club; Debating Club. GRANVILLE W. TYLER LyLes, TENNESSEE Capable of hand and generous of heart. Preacher’s Club. SARA WOODWARD LEWISBURG, TENNESSEE Her face portrays pure goodness of the soul. Mission Study Class; C C C; Personality Clubs 7337. Page 31 SENIORS CHRISTINE YOUNG Mr. Horr, ALABAMA In her every gesture there was dignity and love. Alabama Club; Pep Squad; T N T. EDWARD CARMACK NICHOLS Mr. Pieasant, TENNESSEE Experience, joined with common sense, To mortals 1s a providence. MILDRED YOUNG Brusu CreEK, TENNESSEE Some, like stars, shed their light abroad. HAROLD SMITH ‘TOMPKINSVILLE, KENTUCKY A more sincere boy you will never find. Dramatic Club; Tennis Club; Kentucky Club. M. NORVEL YOUNG, JR. NASHVILLE, TENNESSEE If it be a gentleman and a scholar you're seeking you've found him. Winner, Founder’s Day Oratorical Con- test, 34; Bacxuioc Staff; Tennis Club. HAZEL VIRGINIA YOUNG : NASHVILLE, TENNESSEE Her winsome way and cheery smile, Her friends to warmest love begutle. Nashville Club; Tennis Club; French Club; Home Economics Club. MIGNONETTE N. BURCH FLorence, ALABAMA She that brings sunshine unto others cannot keep it from herself. Pep Squad, K P G; Schubert Choral Club; Dramatic Club; May Day Attendant. Page 32 bod 5 SENIORS CHRISTINE YOUNG Mr. Horr, ALABAMA In her every gesture there was dignity and love. Alabama Club; Pep Squad; T N T. EDWARD CARMACK NICHOLS Mr. PLeAsant, TENNESSEE Experience,joined with common sense, To mortals 1s a providence. MILDRED YOUNG Brusu CREEK, TENNESSEE Some, like stars, shed their light abroad. HAROLD SMITH ‘TOMPKINSVILLE, KENTUCKY A more sincere boy you will never find. Dramatic Club; Tennis Club; Kentucky Club. M. NORVEL' YOUNG, JR. NASHVILLE, TENNESSEE If it be a gentleman and a scholar you're seeking you've found him. Winner, Founder’s Day Oratorical Con- test, °34; Bacxioc Staff; Tennis Club. HAZEL VIRGINIA YOUNG NASHVILLE, TENNESSEE Her winsome way and cheery smile, Her friends to warmest love begutle. Nashville Club; Tennis Club; French Club; Home Economics Club. MIGNONETTE N. BURCH FLORENCE, ALABAMA She that brings sunshine unto others cannot keep it from herself. Pep Squad, K P G; Schubert Choral Club; Dramatic Club; May Day Attendant. 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soyivenboq ajoym v se ssez Joluag ay, ‘sse[d Jorunf ey “ied puosas ay} fo Aj1ed ay} 0} suorssassod ‘ssazasn ysnoy} ‘paysizoyo-3uo] sz yyeonbaq Aqoroy soop ‘odua4sIxo J1ys¥jOYos s} JO AJUIeJI90UN dy Surzifeo1 pur ‘sozzinb. poyoodxoun jo sivad OM} Joije UdAD “pulul punos A[qevuosval v Jo SUID ‘FEET JO ssf 1OIUIg oY} “aed IG 9yi Jo Ayred oy 7, heb $9 $50)7) yous ay) 72 Juamnjsay uD IM) 25 Cast Will and Testament of Made this__ day epeh ee 21 934 ‘ f ee a a Le ee ange te , - a 'd esi 2 ‘ = ms ; heastrsaandarooitinas ai capt ca hale AE ; A ne ve ae v CA — er ay tg oy ae ee ALUMNI BANQUET Time: 6:45, Thursday Evening, November 19, 1954 Place: Boles Hall, David Lipscomb College Persons: Alumni of David Lipscomb College S I SLOWLY ENTERED the banquet room of the newly erected Boles Hall, (| many happy memories came pleasantly to my mind of the dear old days that were spent at Lipscomb. It was with a feeling of joyful expectancy Vt) that all awaited the tapping of the gavel calling the merry assembly to fe eh| order. As President Ijams, who was master of ceremonies, arose to greet the Ge) alumni, he was joyfully received by a flood of applause. After extending a hearty welcome to the various classes and calling upon representatives of each graduating class for a word of greeting, Phillip Speer, now a noted evangelist, arose to introduce representatives of the class of 1934. Brother Speer called upon Henry Burton Hill, editor-in-chief of the New York Times, for a few words. After a short discourse on ‘Taking Advantage of One’s Present Opportunities” he in turn-called upon Waymon Hobby, columnist for the New York Times. Next arose Miss Evelyn Harrison who stated that she was en- joying her position as social worker in Chicago, Illinois. She brought greetings from her coworkers, Eleanor Danielson and Mary Halbrook. As Edna Wood Scott, ‘the Dorothy Dix of today,” arose, she brought news concerning three of our former classmates, Mary Baker Gregory, Oscar Drake and Carmack Nichols, who, she said, in a very confidential tone, were having many ‘“aups and downs” in their matrimonial affairs. At this time Brother Speer read a_ card of greeting upon a huge basket of roses sent from Cass and Christina Chappel, prominent in the social circles of Kentucky. We were also pleased to hear by tele- gram from Fenimore Jackson and Truman Greer, leaders of an excavating party in the Virgin Islands. Next Mr. Norvel Young stated that he was delighted with his work in the United States Senate. He brought messages from G. A. Maddux, Terry Meek, Robert Taylor, and Owen Hardaway, who were prominent figures in diplomatic circles in Washington. We felt indeed honored to have with us two members of the Supreme Court—none other than Helen Harris and Sam Brown. Miss Catherine Hess, who recently had bestowed upon her a medal for her merit as a nurse in the late Universal War, brought greetings from Sue Margaret Owen, now a nun, and Clifford Huddleston, a successful financier in Denver, Colorado. At the termination of the Universal War three of our class, Elizabeth Travis, Frances Pullias, and Floyd Parker, were representatives at the Universal Peace Conference. At Frank Pack’s simple statement, “‘I teach in a one teacher school,” the house burst forth in a loud uproar. In reality Mr. Pack is professor of theology at Yale University. Billie Faye Brown, a prominent Parisian designer, had just returned from Europe with her assistants, Claire Collins and Martha Louise Batey. Next, Shirley Watkins, a professional basketball player, bowed and took his seat in his proverbial silence. We were all pleased to hear a few words from Dr. Otha Lowe Stubblefield and her escort, Edward Nowlin, who are working with Gussie Scott and Lillian Greer in the slums of New York. Page 34 After a few words from Arrie Mae Templeton, head basketball coach at Vassar, Mr. James Halbrook of the Metropolitan Opera Company arose to bring messages from Sara Coleman and Virginia Young, famous opera singers. Dr. Harold Smith, noted brain specialist, arose and after giving a short account of his work told of Dr. William Beard’s most recent discovery—sure cure for sleeping sickness. At this, a wave of laughter swept over the audience, following which Brother Speer acknowledged a telegram from Lois Stough, Mertie Whittaker, and Ira Williams of the International Secret Service. A telegram was received also from Lee Cayce and Melvin Carlton who were “unknown” taxicab drivers in Sleepy Hollow. Mr. Eugene Boyce, the “Bill” Tilden of today, was succeeded by Malissa Claxton, famous divorce lawyer, who told in a few words of her most recent cases: “McKee vs. Fox” and “King vs. Cox.” Mr. Cordell Parsons was attorney for the defense. After Granville Tyler, the lovers’ poet, read his inspirational masterpiece, “Love Everlasting,” Sara Woodward, head of the English department of D. L. C., arose and gave a very excellent appreciation of the poem. Dr. Seldon Collins, a noted finger nail specialist, together with Ruby Bradford, Audrey Jones, and Evelyn Sumner, told of their experiences the past few years in Woman’s Hospital in Memphis. Gertrude Tibbs Ezell is dietitian in this hospital and sent greetings to the class. Brother Harry Fox arrived for the banquet in his rocket ship with his universally famed missionaries, Emmett Roberson, Lester Gear, and Wilma Sawyer, who had successfully brought civilization to the planet Mars. One member of our class has achieved wide-known success in the literary field, namely Elois Coleman. Great studies have been made in the field of science. Christine Young, a recognized astrophysicist, gave a very learned discourse. William Crouch, a member of our class, not only continued his search for higher education but has become an outstanding scholar. The music world was ably represented by Fletcher Dailey, director of the Nash- ville Philharmonic Orchestra. Charles ‘Farrell’? Holder and Sara Stough, the second Zasu Pitts, entertained the audience with a few character sketches. When Dessie Ingram arose, the class, not knowing what she would say, was not at all surprised when she related interesting stories of her explorations, one of which brought out the falsity of the general belief that the moon is constructed of green cheese. As the president arose to close the meeting, he acknowledged a cablegram from Kathryn Allen Walker who could not attend the banquet on account of having the leading role in the opera ‘“‘Aida,’’ which was being presented by the London Opera Company. Having renewed my college acquaintances, I returned contentedly to my work in the Federal Reserve Bank of Miami, Florida. Although the twentieth anniversary of the Class of ’34 had just ended | already looked forward with much pleasure to the time when we, as a class, should meet again. Epna EARLE Layne. Page 35 WINWERS JUST FRIENDS SENIOR SNAPSHOTS Page 36 Bean sete THE BACKLOG |@emet| ‘THIRTY-FOUR Es Boe : on ove? 2: memmmmemmmee_S Soy 00 — Barstut B BAXTER VICE-PRESIDENT HILDA COPELAND SECRETARY ACK EZELL PRESIDENT LYCHARD MAXWELL CRITIC CARNEY WICKS TREASURER SRO. CHARLES C BREWER SPONSOR JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS Page 37 S-TUHELR ay On Ua JUNIORS MARGARET JORDAN BATEY SMYRNA, TENNESSEE CCC; Pep Squad: May Day Attendant; French Club. ED BILLS TuLLAHOMA, TENNESSEE Preacher’s Club; Mission Study. BATSELL BARRETT BAXTER NASHVILLE, TENNESSEE President, Nashville Club; Tennis Team; Bacxitoc Staff; Vice President, Tennis Chub. RAY BONE BAKERSVILLE, TENNESSEE SARA FRANCES BEASLEY FRANKLIN, TENNESSEE B K N; Tennis Club; Pep Squad Worker’s Club, RUBY BONE BAKERSVILLE, TENNESSEE MARY PAULINE BEARD LEBANON, TENNESSEE B K N; May Day Attendant; Pep Squad; Worker’s Club. EDITH BRADLEY PorTLANbD, TENNESSEE Worker’s Club. JOHN BERLIN CoRNERSVILLE, TENNESSEE Glee Club. MARY BURTON Mr. Jurtret, TENNESSEE C C C; French Club. Page 38 EXC 2; % Ps 20 ry ay Uy Ay yrs a NNO AN} JUNIORS LUCIUS H. CAMP SPARTA, TENNESSEE HARRIETT ANNA CLEMENTS NasuHvILLeE, TENNESSEE Pep Squad; Dramatic Club; May Day Attendant; Worker’s Club; Nashville Club. ELOISE CHEATHAM Crocxetr Mixis, TENNESSEE C CC; Pep Squad; Worker’s Ctub. RU TE GOBLE CoBLe, TENNESSEE C; Worker’s Club. MARYADELL CHRISMAN CHATTANOOGA, TENNESSEE T N T; Pep Squad; Tennis Club; May Day Attendant. ESTHER COCHRAN CoRNERSVILLE, TENNESSEE Worker’s Club. MILDRED CLARK GALLATIN, TENNESSEE President, B K N; Pep Squad; May Day Attendant. PAULINE COLLEY NASHVILLE, TENNESSEE Schubert Choral Club; Nashville Club- JOLYNN CLAYTON NasuHvVILLE, TENNESSEE Pep Squad; French Club; May Day At- tendant; Nashville Club. VERNA MAE COLLINS NASHVILLE, TENNESSEE Nashville Club. Page 39 feelin eR tlae-e bee UR WT HS leRS ay see Oa ann ut ruil 7 lie i ES r JUNIORS DERRELL COPLAND Lake Park, GEORGIA MARGARET VIRGINIA DEAN NASHVILLE, TENNESSEE Schubert Choral Club; Worker’s Club; Nashville Club. HILDA COPELAND VaALposTaA, GEORGIA Secretary, Junior Class: Schubert Choral Club. BETH DOBSON CoLLEGE Grove, TENNESSEE Cheer Leader; K P G; Tennis Club. MARY ELLEN COPELAND VALDOSTA, GEORGIA ke EG: DORA DEE DOBSON CAMDEN, TENNESSEE (TET RUFUS WEAKLEY DANIEL Dickson, TENNESSEE Tennis Club; French Club. ROBERT DRAPER GRANVILLE, TENNESSEE MARY CATHRYN DASHER VaLposta, GEORGIA KeEaG, MARY KATHERINE EDWARDS Munrorpvit_e, Kentucky Kentucky Club;.Worker’s Club. Page 40 letdieba BRAT CekKeLeOrG Pele cigiekeds yo bo OuuaR SS ae ee Ss. JUNIORS LUCY EDWARDS Munrorpvitie, Kentucky Kentucky Club. FRETA FIELDS ATLANTA, GEORGIA T N T; French Club. PAUL F. EDWARDS Maptson, TENNESSEE College Quartette; Glee Club; Preacher’s Club; Mission Study. BEATRICE FREEMAN NASHVILLE, TENNESSEE Nashville Club. ANNA MABLE ELLIS Una, TENNESSEE Mission Study. MILDRED FINLEY NASHVILLE, TENNESSEE Nashville Club. JACK EZELL NASHVILLE, TENNESSEE President, Junior Class; Nashville Club: Dramatic Club; Debating Club. “ALLENE FRIAR NASHVILLE, TENNESSEE Nashville Club. LUCY FARRAR NASHVILLE, TENNESSEE C O P; Nashville Club; Tennis Club; French Club. WILBUR HARDWICK GEAR SAVANNAH, GEORGIA Preacher’s Club; Debating Club. Page 41 ‘oT aH ole Role ore ee Oe Cams JUNIORS ELLEN GLADNEY STEPPVILLE, ALABAMA C CC; Worker’s Club. FANNIE PEARL HARPER Cuape. Hir1, TENNESSEE C C C; French Club; Schubert Choral Club; Worker’s Club. ROBERT GEORGE GOODALL HERMITAGE, TENNESSEE College Quartette; Glee Club; Schubert Chora! Club; Dramatic Club; Tennis Club. DANA -LEE HARLIN TOMPKINSVILLE, KENTUCKY Dramatic Club; K PG; Mission Study Class; Pep Squad. JAMES T. GREGORY NASHVILLE, TENNESSEE Tennis Club; Nashville Club. EUGENIA DURST HART ATLANTA, GEORGIA BKN. MARGUERITE E. HALL NASHVILLE, TENNESSEE Nashville Club; Worker’s Club. ALBERT D. HAUBENRICH DecHERD, TENNESSEE Fiench Club; Worker’s Club; Tennis Club. JANE HARDWICK Mr. PLeasant, TENNESSEE KeESGs KATIE MAE HEMBREE NASHVILLE, TENNESSEE Nashville Club. Page 42 BD. Pr Wy i pcletial eh vie ba OUR ieee DA CK OES Ld eat) pts JUNIORS REBEKAH HENDERSON GREENFIELD, TENNESSEE Schubert Choral Club; Mission Study; Fzench Club: K P G; FRANCES ELEANOR HOLLEY: Priscau, ALABAMA Pep Squad; Home Economics Club. HAZEL RUTH HICKS BrYANTSVILLE, KENTUCKY T N T; Pep Squad; Tennis Club. JEWELL RUTH JERNIGAN CHATTANOOGA, TENNESSEE Worker’s Club. MARY BROWN HILL NASHVILLE, TENNESSEE C O P; Nashville Club. TREVA H. LOWE NASHVILLE, TENNESSEE Dramatic Club; Nashville Club; French lub; Worker’s Club. HERMAN HOBBY Lewispurc, TENNESSEE Worker’s Club. STROUD LUNN NASHVILLE, TENNESSEE Nashville Club. BERTHA HOGG MENLO, GEORGIA RilaEMADRY, | R: PuLaskt, TENNESSEE Glee Club, Page 43 THR TaYo ae OsUaR THI ESS B VAS ALO eC JUNIORS FRED McGUYER TuscumsBia, ALABAMA Baseball; Glee Club. MARGARET ELIZABETH ; MORTON Pinenurst, Nortu CAROLINA B K _N; Pep Squad; Tennis Club; Dra- matic Club. SARA ELIZABETH McKEE CASTALIAN SPRINGS, TENNESSEE B K N; French Club; Pep Squad. ESSIE NEWTON NASHVILLE, TENNESSEE French Club; Nashville Club. RUTH MESTER NASHVILLE, TENNESSEE Nashville Club. CARNEY B. NICKS Dickson, TENNESSEE Treasurer, Junior Class; Basketball. VIRGINIA RUTH MORRIS ATLANTA, GEORGIA T N T; Pep Squad; Worker’s Club. MARGRET LOUISE NORTH Fort Prerce, FLroripa C C C; Schubert Choral Club; French Club; Worker’s Club. MARY MORRISON Dickson, TENNESSEE TN T; Tennis Club; Pep Squad. JOHN PAUL PARHAM FRANKLIN, TENNESSEE Basketball, Page 44 Plea aha lever On R JUNIORS ELEANOR ANN PICKUP BrReNTWoop, TENNESSEE Nashville Club; French Club. LOUISE SELLERS NASHVILLE, TENNESSEE Nashville Club; French Club. CAROLYN VIRGINIA PEARSON SPRINGFIELD, TENNESSEE B K N; Pep Squad; Ten nis Club: Worker’s Club. LUCY SEWELL NAswvILLE, TENNESSEE Nashville Club; French Club. KATHRYN R. REUTHER NAsHVILLE, TENNESSEE W O W;; Tennis Club; Nashville Club. MARY LYNN SHORE Rives, TENNESSEE K PG; French Club; May Day Attend- ant. EDWARD C. ROBERSON LEwisBurc, TENNESSEE KATHERINE SMITH NASHVILLE, TENNESSEE C O P; Nashville Club; Tennis Club; Home Economics Club. RACHEL ROLLINGS ALTAMONT, TENNESSEE Worker’s Club; CCC. SAMMIE W. SMITH BELLEVIEW, TENNESSEE Glee Club. Page 45 THe ORY Tayae © s0aak dvmtt= BUA] CHK EOse JUNIORS LUCIUS SNEED CHATTANOOGA, TENNESSEE GARVIN MITCHELL TOMS JAcKSONVILLE, FLoripa LUCY RANKIN SOPER GaLuaTiIn, TENNESSEE K P G; French Club. VERNIE GUY TOSH McLemoreESVILLF, TENNESSEE WILLIAM SPURGEON TuscumsBia, ALABAMA Baseball. PAUL MARLIN TUCKER Bon Aqua, TENNESSEE Preacher’s Club; Debating Club. JEWEL ELIZABETH STAHMER CuLumMAN, ALABAMA C CC; Schubert Choral Club. ‘CLARA MAE WATSON Huntincton, West VIRGINIA FRANCES JANE STANLEY NASHVILLE, TENNESSEE C O P; Secretary, Nashville Club; Home Economics Club. DOROTHY WHITESELL NasHvILLE, TENNESSEE Dramatic Club; Nashville Club; Pep Squad. Page 46 ! THER T YF OUR JUNIORS HERBERT LOFTIS WILLIAMS NasHvILLeE, TENNESSEE Tennis Club; Nashville Club. REBECCA WHITEHURST Mempuis, TENNESSEE PHILIP WILLIAMS NASHVILLE, TENNESSEE Nashville Club. LEVOY BIVENS Tracy Ciry, TENNESSEE MARY KIRK WISEMAN Dun ap, TENNESSEE Pep Squad; Worker’s Club; C CC. IKE C. FINLEY Woopsury, TENNESSEE Glee Club. JANE ALLEN YOUNG NASHVILLE, TENNESSEE Pep Squad; B K N; French Club. J. C. MOORE, JR. NASHVILLE, TENNESSEE Nashville Club; Piping Peppers. . NORMA YOUNG Brusu Creek, TENNESSEE C C C; Home Economics Club; French Ciub; Worker’s Club. RICHARD OVERTON GREENFIELD, TENNESSEE Page 47 o. } p C B, ia Ab BY TH: Ex 22Be A Ge KeLrOrG a NY STZ ST Ro elec es Oar UY iT) yee 84) we yi = =¢ nit JUNIORS GRADY PAUL CROWDER FAYETTEVILLE, TENNESSEE Tennis Club. THOMAS PRESLEY HANEY NASHVILLE, TENNESSEE Basketball; Baseball. JEWELL JERNIGAN (See Page 43) WAYMON BLANCHE ROBERSON Sr. Joseru, TENNESSEE RICHARD MAXWELL TrIUNE, TENNESSEE Schubert Choral Club; Octette; Tennis Club. Page 48 io 2 a OS oy yp ry) rl Df el Sel etctelenseles vere Ons kt ate 3) Sze iV SENIOR HIGH W. C. COFIELD TuscaLoosa, ALABAMA Basketball; Baseball; Glee Club. J. W. DUNCAN Manpisonvitie, TExas Preacher’s Club; Tennis Club. PERRY EDWARD NEELY NAsHVILLE, TENNESSEE President, W O W: Civitan Medal Winner; Cheer Leader; Tennis Club. J. R. HUFFMAN NASHVILLE, TENNESSEE Nashville Club. JOHN BEASLEY, JR. NASHVILLE, TENNESSEE IDA M. PATTERSON NASHVILLE, TENNESSEE Nashville Club. EVELYN LOUISE COFFEY NASHVILLE, TENNESSEE Nashville Club. LOUISE STEWART Mr. PLEASANT, TENNESSEE T N T; Tennis Club. HUGH M. DOZIER NASHVILLE, TENNESSEE Nashville Club; Debating Club; Aviation Club. AUSTIN TAYLOR WALLACE Oxiauoma City, OKLAHOMA MILDRED HYDE NasuvILLE, TENNESSEE Nashville Club. ELIZABETH WOLFE NASHVILLE, TENNESSEE C CC; Mission Study; Schubert Choral Club; Home Economics Club. Page 49 oT Heh Raia i Omar PM Che bi ( i SENIOR HIGH SNAPSHOTS Page 50 Pola bts BeAr Geka b.Ou.G Winston NEIL A. D. BEeHEeL R. B. WoopruFF Harvey Fieips Haroup OLIPHANT Arvin Mercoia Bit Hinn A. J. Topp JUNIOR HIGH Derrwoop DENNISON SLAYDEN LEATHERS LEROY STONE Jor Jones CiaupeE Harris, President WanpDaA GriFFIN Dororuy RussELu WILMA SpROTT GRANVILLE GRAVES Page 51 Pie ieleR el atler Oe Rk CarRLENE Ho.tsrorp Beatrice Hari CLEo SmirH Rutru Rosinson Mary VirciniA PARMAN Marjorie Couey Mary Emma ScoBey BrotTHer Max Hamrick Cuar_Les HELTON MautssA HERTENSTEIN Marcia CAyYcE ELIZABETH JONES Mary WHITESELL Dorotuy BILLINGSLY Lee Evita WALLACE SOPHOMORE HIGH Jasper ACUFF Cratus HEsTER Paut Moore Jessie WAKEFIELD ParKkeER ELRop Puitie CuLLUM Raymonp Lowry Page 52 OTH Ra ese F OBUGR Ruts Harris CuarLes Morton MarcGaret GRIFFIN VoyvetT CoLEMAN ToLBERT ELROD CiLaAuDE Boyce Brortuer S. P. PIrrMan HERBERT STONE Larry WILLIAMS WALTER BRIGHTWELL Puitre McCanueEss E. G. Monroe Tra Mackey FRANK THOMANN EDWARD SEWELL AAS HEM OY SE: FRESHMAN HIGH ALFRED MorREHEAD IsHam GREGORY Brant Lipscoms SHUMANN BREWER N. G. Cottey Murrewyi WILLIAMS Pauta Davis Page 53 Rigs Your be OAUs R Doris ALLAN Otive HurcuHEeson Gus MoustTakas CriarrE AGNEW ELLEN WILLIAMS ELIzABETH STUBBLEFIELD Brotuer Joun L. Raney BrotHer Rosperr ALEXANDER (aa = O LL Se kK fa 2K = BY ae a HART sradl itis ant no TRAINING SCHOOL ERS CLUB K WOR Page 54 BEA GROG PHILLIP G. SPEER, ei NORVEL YOUNG, JMR. i 09 SHIRLEY C. WATKINS HENRY BURTON HULL 50° emma) ALETCHER We DALEY uy mo, W. PRESTON COX BACKLOG STAFF Page 55 EVELYN HARRISON HELEN HARBIS LONA ZABLE LAYWE ut me 1 “ty BATSELL BARRETT BAXTER porerislakeer or F-O.UsR 6 2; er) ry Wy) y) Ip By iT an ye T| s ‘“PREACHER’S CLUB AND MISSION STUDY Page 56 heim b= BeAr CoKeLZORG ealatt | FOUNDER'S DAY ORATORS PHILLIP SPEER “Those who have reached heights of most en- during merits, traveled the valley of humility and service. The way up is down.”’ —Before Honor Goeth Humility. M. NORVEL YOUNG, JR. Winner “Tt is the permanency of unchanging principles that will enable us to meet the rapid changes of modern civilization with a force of firm resolve and steadfast purpose, which will insure real progress.” —Eternal Principles and Change. JACK EZELL “Friends, a new deal is expedient but alone is inefficient. . Our hope lies not in the appli- cation of a ‘new deal’ but rather in the creation of a ‘new ideal’ See —A ‘‘New Deal” or a “New Ideal’’? ROBERT GEORGE GOODALL “Tn our own city of Nashville, the Athens of the South, David Lipscomb has placed a soul in education.” —A Soul Added to Education. J. C. MOORE, JR. “Not only is leadership essential to politics, but it is a vital part of every phase of life. Our great school systems are today striving toward one great goal—that of developing that leader- ship which is so essential to our success as a nation.” —America’s Need for Leadership. LEVOY BIVENS “Turn over the records of ancient Greece; review the annals of mighty Rome; examine the vol- canoes of modern Europe and you search in vain for a character equal to the mighty Woodrow Wilson.” —The Apostle of New Freedom. Page 57 Raleelne to, UTR POTS Hi SRT Yee EOS UE QUARTETTE, OCTETTE, AND PRIVATE MUSIC STUDENTS; SCHUBERT CHORAL AND GLEE CLUB Page 58 eicE BoA, CG KEEtosG h Ia fl) WT “t = bli pol iele Raha pes FOr! R MISS CRABTREE’S EXPRESSION CLASS NorveL YOuNG Tra WILLIAMS Guy TosH Puitie SPEER Nep NEE.Ly CoMER SHACKLETT Mary Emma ScoBEey SAMMIE SMITH J. W. Duncan Epwin Norton Lucius SNEED Jack Ezevu Dorotuy WHITESELL Loyp ScoBEy GrORGE GOODALL Miss CRABTREE Marcaretta Dozier Wi.tson WALLACE Eva Jyams Lee Cayce Peart Harper Mrs. Rospert NEIL Jean Burton Marcaret Morton Harrietr CLEMENTS Joe [jams Lee Evita WALLACE Page 59 JoHN SEWELL Pauta Davis MicNONETTE BurcH ELEANOR DANIELSON Dana Lee Hartin Marcia Cayce Treva Lowe Dorotuy RussELL Jutta Evten McKee EVELYN CoFFEY EVELYN SUMNER Jane Attan YouNG Epna Woop Scotr aA mectrl ! ial nae yeaa ils wow 0) ‘Page 6 BS lu BoA Crk boss ita rill sei SECRETARY VCE PRESIDENT PRESIDENT SOEASURERS age 61 P To Hale R ol oe ee Oe Uae T tH Bult 2Be AR Gr Ke Oa i YU] Page 62 Lira Mar Harrison Marrua Lourse BatTry Mary Vicrorrta HALBRooK Evetyn Harrison Sara STouGH TNE Lois SrouGcH Freta Fieips CHRISTINE YOUNG ELEANOR DANIELSON MaryYADELL CRISMAN ‘Page 63 Pole ioiaRel sy -2roOeU R Ruts Morris Ruts Hicxs Mary Morrison Louise STEWART Tt eRe ye a OS CLUB ROOM age 64 Loe Hs by Relay FOUR BEA CAR One Teta ae BR gS he a Ps a YASHVILLE CLUB N Page 65 +, BY Sti ofl ‘= TeH LE Rea (heO aCe reir, ies cha: LOVERS age 66 P iPistas BAY @. Kala Osa lets Re be Ya = Gre UeOR PEP SQUAD | Sethe: oe toupee nes Pe we LHC. PEP SQUAD AND START OF FREED-HARDEMAN GAME Page 67 iignla= (te BS te BUA-C Kole Ore b ll yereae BASKETBALL | TARTING the season with a new coach and a new team David Lipscomb had nothing to lose and everything to gain. From the very first it was evident that Coach Robert Neil was entirely capable of developing a team worthy of praise. Practice began several weeks before Christmas, and by the time of the official opening of the season Lipscomb had proved itself to | be a formidable team through virtue of several defeats administered to various independent teams. The basketball season opened officially at Lebanon on the night of January 5, when Coach Neil presented ‘‘a polished ball club which had too much class for Gus Morrow’s Cumberland Bulldogs.” Clifford Huddleston started the season off by playing his best game, thus helping lead the Lipscomb team to a 33 to 19 victory. The following week Captain Watkins, by scoring ten points, helped materially in Lipscomb’s thrilling hairbreadth victory over the Paducah, Kentucky, team. Next came the exciting return game with Cumberland, in which Alternate-Captain Charles Holder with fifteen points led Lipscomb to a 36 to 34 decision. Again Lipscomb played marvelous ball, with each man doing his share of the scoring and with the whole team functioning as a unit. In the first loss of the season Austin Peay bested Lipscomb by ten points in the winner’s gymnasium. Then came a road trip to Kentucky where Paducah avenged its previous defeat at the hands of Bob Neil’s men, and where the Murray Freshmen nosed out the Bisons by one point in a thrilling game. Following this trip the Mem- phis Teachers were in excellent form and were able to take a close game from Lips- comb in which Chappell and Watkins led the Lipscomb scoring with seven and eight points respectively. In the first game of the season with Freed-Hardeman, scoring ran riot and the game finally ended with Freed-Hardeman the victor 69 to 59. Paul Parham played his best game of the year and accounted for twenty of Lipscomb’s points while Watkins got a like number and Haney got eleven. In their second con- flict of the year with Lipscomb, Austin Peay nosed out the Bisons in the last few minutes of play and won the game by three points. On the final trip of the season Robert Neil’s squad played the Memphis Teachers a close game in Memphis and lacked only four points of winning when the game ended. As the season closed the Freed-Hardeman Lions, runners-up in the Missis- sippi Valley Conference, played excellent ball to turn the Lipscomb team back 40 to 25. In this game Parham and ‘Parsons both played well and gave everything they had until the very end. Captain Watkins led his team to a reasonably successful season of which he, as well as Coach Neil, can be justly proud. Alternate-Captain Charles Holder was of great value to the team during non-conference games, and his absence in the conference games was felt most keenly. Captain Watkins, Holder, Huddleston, Parsons, Chappell, and Moore have played their last basketball game as wearers of the purple and gold for David Lipscomb. Coach Neil, however, can look forward to having Parham, Haney, Reneau, and Dixon back next year to carry on for D. L.C. Throughout the season the basketball team was given excellent support by the whole student body. Especially does the ‘‘Pep Squad” deserve credit for inspiring the team to some of those thrilling upset victories. We need only to look to Coach Neil, to the boys who composed the team, to the “‘Pep Squad,” and to those other ardent supporters to see the reason for such a satisfactory and successful season. Page 68 VAT SH aOR sie vex Omi (a4 =) O LL i [a4 AE = WATKINS HUDDLESTON erage COACH NEIL PARSONS d NETL DIXON KAM GE BASKETBALL T COLLE ge 69 Pa ie 3 me I ap Mt i yes Ly ‘a 89) e, Q Tit ! Ns Ure | v bY WE .GS CORTE wo en cae eas 2 ghee See ea) Sieg ee Aes SC Guard CRAUD ELAR RTSe eerie ene ae eee eee SP ee re eh aac tg rir eae ok Forward PAROLE OLPPHAN Teco ec oe occa, Ca ns i oe coreg ne ca ne ao acne Forward Haroup KIgEFFER....... Pe epee Rie PD RIA al eh Oo Re een eS GeO ere meio gat) ee Center Boras ELEN Noe eee ek Dr ia acu eS Tet ee et ne a Guard SCHUMAND: BREWER © ccos e scdaccae eM cushy Bre ne EES Ca Cee OP ee Ee tk elo ee Guard Pinky [uoipSCOMB ecu «sce. ae OE nie eRe Tk Se RL A aln BO AE ee Cha cae Forward Wins TONsIN@TE. 6 ih eat SY SORE et das Sesion ie Enon ee Rc ee mee eer Guard Roperr Nerbet oes ek eee ee cee ee ORs Gea ng etn ee Te ei Coach Page 70 “eT oH eR Veen ee Oe Cars We cp Piste Roy Yeast Oru R COLLEGE BASEBALL TEAM Guy McCann Tuomas HAaNnrEy Davin NEIL Joun WINKLER CuHarLES HoLpER Wiii1AM GREER Orn ELDER Me tvin CartTon Froyp Moore SHIRLEY WATKINS Cass CHAPPELL Coacu Ropert NEIL Frep McGuyer Ta EP oe Ban Ses eee Lol Hal Ret ayer Ona TENN S TEAM TENNIS CLUB Page 72 NaNO AVIN AHL AO DNINMOXUC Te Hee BrAgCrKabrOeG sll st UL we HARRIET CLEMENTS Most Attractive Girl Who does not admire a pretty girl? Harriet is beloved by all in David Lipscomb for many reasons. Her enthusiasm and spirit with which she has participated in D. L. C. school life have made this year more enjoyable for many. Harriet has an atrractive, unassuming per- sonality. She is always ready to be a friend with those who are friendly. For these reasons and many more she has received the title of ‘“Most Attractive Girl.” GIDEON FOX Best Looking Boy Not for looks only but for his character and friendship did we elect Gideon for this place of honor. One has only to know Gideon to realize that he is one who will cooperate fully and will do his part to make a success of any enterprise of the school. He is a splendid fellow in the classroom and on the campus and has a host of friends at Lipscomb who will not soon forget his friendliness and good sportsmanship. Page 74 PST SH elo Ret any 8 Ee One as EVELYN HARRISON Most Popular Girl This honor naturally denotes a likeable and unselfish personality. The requirements of popularity are many. ‘The popular girl must possess more than beauty and charm. She must be cheerful and yet sympathetic, and she must respect the rights and feeling of others. The popular person has already learned a great deal about how to get along with other people. The student body believes that Evelyn is worthy of this honor. Page SHIRLEY WATKINS Most Popular Boy Among the boys it is Shirley that David Lipscomb has elected to this place of honor. As captain of our basketball team, he displayed real ability combined with genuine sportsman- ship. In the fall he was winner of the tennis championship and in the spring a member of the baseball team. It is in all of these activities and in his relationship with the student body from day to day that he has shown himself worthy of this distinction, and that without making any speeches either. The Senior Class has enjoyed the companionship of Shirley and is proud to acclaim him the most popular boy. NI wm pele al ARehay. ack On. R MARY BAKER GREGORY Most Athletic Girl Although David Lipscomb has not particularly emphasized athletics for its girls it possesses some rare material in such girls as Mary Baker. She has taken an active part in the support of our athletics for several years. In her Junior year she served as president of the Pep Squad, and that was a job. It was the first year of the Pep Squad and the results obtained from those girls were a decided credit to the school. In tennis Mary Baker has ranked among the very highest, being the runner-up several times. ‘The school feels that the spirit and ability which Mary Baker has shown deserves the title of “Most Athletic Girl.” CHARLES HOLDER Most Athletic Boy The part Charles has played in athletics has been outstanding in both basketball and baseball. We are glad to claim him as one of our D. L. C. boys. We have always known him to be a good sport. To bea good loser as well as a good winner is something very few people can do, but Charles has proved to us that he can be both. We feel that it can be said of him that “he played the game and played it fair.” Page 76 TH Rea hye 23 OR URE Itehaie E BACKL KATHRYN ALLEN WALKER Best All-Round Girl “A perfect woman nobly planned To warm, to comfort and command.” Kathryn represents all that is good and true. She is one who is known and loved by every student and teacher. For her magnetic per- sonality, her sweet disposition and her true Christian character, she has been given the highest honor that can be bestowed upon a student of David Lipscomb College. JACK EZELL Best All-Round Boy In recognition of his unselfish willingness to serve the student body in every line of activity and especially the Junior Class as their president, Jack Ezell has been awarded this signal honor. His work in the dramatic department and as director of the Junior-Senior banquet has con- tributed a great deal to the success of this school year. The student body is honored to be repre- sented by such a student as Jack. Page 77 el lela Releny es E2Oe0eR “ruil t] = rd EDNA PARLE LAYNG Most Intellectual Girl Do not think that this title was given to Edna Earle because she is a genius or because she never does anything but study. This honor signifies one who has shown that she possesses real mental ability. It is given not simply because of high grades. It shows that she has really been interested in her school work and in the higher things of life. For this reason and because she is liked by all the students, she has received the distinction of being elected “The Most Intellectual Girl.” NORVEL YOUNG Most Intellectual Boy “Whatever is worth doing at all is worth doing well’ has proven to be Norvel’s motto. He possesses all the qualities that make for a true gentleman. His loyalty, willingness, ability and industry will insure a successful future for him. Lipscomb feels the need of more characters of this type. Page 78 VASE Al Re ley) OCUEe eeeatiila Re yiarey eC CR Mostitnadogl Lest poting Ley LOUISE STEWART W.C. COFIELD y) ; ff : Aa fk: bate tors Most Pypulirely 08, ¢ dsbuliir Viel ALVIN MERCOLA MARY EMMA SCOBLY Page 79 THe REY, =F OSU RR MestithidcGinl —Mostiithluticloy Lee ELLA WALLACE | Bitt HINN 7 23 ; AF Ug 3% , Litdll-kouul toy § = Litt Ml Load Go CLAUDE HARRIS Neo. NEELY Page 80 elope Ree ens te OUR JUNIOR-SENIOR BANQUET On February 16 was held the annual Junior-Senior banquet at which Dean E. H. Ijams was the principal speaker. The subject of his address was “Duty, Loyalty, and Character.” The following is an excerpt of his speech: “The destiny of D. L. C. is in the hands of this student body. If you will maintain your friendship and fellowship with ome another, and stand together in devotion to the school, you can send us an ever increasing number of students and foster an interest that will fill this campus with buildings.” Page 81 = TCH RGY veer Om var Page 82 16HT BEFORE EXAMS Page 83 T H: EB B-A‘GeKe LOG ee Lee Al Reel eee Om Cs Page 84 fener oA CK Ose a inehert wre, Cag: R Page 85 Page 86 we leet ade Rasattecs hy OeaR @ Page 7 IN MEMORIAM GRANVILLE HITE December 25, 1913 November 25, 1933 3RUCE BUTTNER November 25, 1916 December 9, 1933 Busy And Happy S. P. P David Lipscomb College Song. S. P. Pittman. There’s aschool inthe heart of the fair south-land, In thehome of lib - er - . For theyouth of the land it wasfound-ed well, By a band of loy - al . While we work, while we play, while we sing to - - day, With our hearts all true and . We will fol-low the path of the Gold-en Rule, Light-ed up by hope and SS 4 rot ty; (lib - er-ty;)Nour-ishedten-der-ly by a pro-tect-ing hand, men; (loy - al men;) Of its spir - it andlite we can bet-ter tell, strong; (true and strong )We will tell of thejoys of the Lip-scomb way, love; ( evan: love;) That willlead by and by to a bet-ter School, ee CHORUS. Ss In thelap of Tenn-ess - ee. a b | ee.) In these words we’llsing a - gain. (sing a-gain. ene y and hap-py”’ our As wesing our Col-lege Song. (College Song. ) On theCam-pus up a - bove. 7 a-bove. ) a ITT E mot - toshall be; nae and oe P at) D.. Li. ©.; Band-ed to = Bode geth-er and ie al for - ev - er, We’re bus - y and ute py Rad free. Tae Sub-Deb Department Opens at Nese YS Bright, gay, youthful fashions in small sizes (11 to 17), created by American designers who know the needs and desires of younger people. Sports, afternoon and evening things, priced in keeping with your allowance. For the Best in LAUNDRY and DRY CLEANING TAKE HW TO McEwen’s Laundry SeakeVeleN G ON ASe Velie ear OR FUP TY¥ THREE YEARS Phone 6-1 161 xg ROX DELICIA ICE CREAM CO. MANUFACTURERS OF S EYMORE'S Goesise,,|| BREAD Better Because It Contains More | Cream | if 1716 Church St. It's Just Better Phone 7-2103 Ns eer RE es HARDISON | Fanning School Seed Company | Dairy 109 BROAD STREET | PASTEURIZED DAIRY | PRODUCTS Phone 6-4306 WHOLESALE AND RETAIL We Appreciate Your 7 Business Full Line of | Phone 6-7226 | FARMCand GARDEN | =| MACKIE BROTHERS | S = D | Former Students, Managers Oe Cra Coe REO M.E.Derryberry | Camdimars ei oe Modern NASHVILLE, TENNESSEE Rakeries WHOLESALE GROCERIES NINETEENTH AND CEDAR NASHVILLE, TENNESSEE J. SIEGRIST VVVVV VV VV VV VI VV VV VV VV TV VIVTVIVT TVG PIE BAKERY IMA SE = Ie IN IBS) rie PIES and CUSTARDS WHOLESALE AND RETAIL— DAILY DELIVERIES 1300 Fifty-first Avenue, North Phone 7-9100 J. Siegrist, Proprietor KiCra @ ae Soe e Financial Independence to come true, at age 65 ond worthy would be its mission. 28 Must Work | for a living. every 100 men | 67 Are It Does More... Dependent Ores Onetone Life Insurance safeguards the family, else tor the home, the individual against finan- support. cial worries caused by two inevitable 5 Only Lavesan happenings — decreased earning | independent power caused by old age and death | income. of the breadwinner. EON) NGL IEE eel NaS UeRSACNi GC bee Calgoo gee } A. M. BURTON, President 1 LIFE AND CASUALTY INSURANCE CO. NASHVILLE, TENNESSEE | Over $33,000,000.00 Paid in Claims since Organization in 1903 croO3x | ee | Rete | Pays to Living Policyholders More Money Than to Their Estates or Beneficiaries lf there were no other service offered i STATISTICS | SHOW by Life Insurance than that which te Penna makes it possible for the dreams of xOra CASTNER'S Is Headquarters t Ores “YOUNG FASHIONS” CASTNER-KNOTT COMPANY The . BEST BOOKS of All Publishers Can Be Furnished Promptly uf GIFT BOOKS, FOUNTAIN PENS, PENCILS, LEATHER - GASES. CARDS, AND STATIONERY 7 METHODIST PUBLISHING HOUSE 810 Broadway Nashville, Tennessee Compliments ot C. L. Gardner | H. G. HILL STORE No. 52 7 2203 2Ist Ave., So. W.H. GREWAR CO. PLUMBING AND HEATING CONTRACTORS Prompt Attention Given Repair Work Telephone 6-5897 406 Commerce St. Nashville, Tenn. NASHVILLE COAL CO. Exchange Building—Phone 6-118| t Mine Operators and Shippers of KENTUCKY AND TENNESSEE COALS Justin Potter E. E. Wilson roy Gm OP) | “Capen UP. SOMETHING NEW The Net Gets The Wear The Clothes Get The Wash | ar GC. Oo OSD a8 OF adpen 8 (in ie ieee nee Our Trucks Cover the City Branch Offices Conveniently Located Odorless Dry Cleaning . None Better MODEL STEAM LAUNDRY D. D. CANFIELD, Manager Telephone 5-3114 RIO See Bennett for Better Vision m= EO SS—F'— CAIN- SLOAN CO, Optometrist and Optician Pirstsineasitionsas. | EYES EXAMINED—GLASSES FITTED Coe unit 1 SATISFACTION GUARANTEED Ue pads MOMS et 1 z . a home owned DR. E. LEE BENNETT department store 202 Fifth Avenue, North Phone 6-1873 5th Ave. at Church 1 PEND eRe SEOUN Washington Manufacturing Sa TORLS w LO NMRA ae Ree Co n PLSHrkvOny.S heRac Oo. eae | Incorporated Wail sealesanaa hers! WASHINGTON DEE-CEE BRAND | Trade-Mark Registered ’ i 320-322 Fourth Avenue, North Work Shirts, Work Pants, Dress Shirts, Overalls, Children's Play Suits, Nashville, Tenn.—6-1189 | Handkerchiefs, Suspenders, | and Elastic THE BEST IN SEA FOOD | Nashville, Tenn. “TABLE-TEST” | A NAME THAT STANDS FOR | COURTESY, FAIR 1 EGGS and POULTRY DEALINGS WITH ALL, AND FAITRIEUL SERVICE-AT } LOW COST vf j | ALLOWAY BROS. CO. The TENNESSEE ELECTRIC DISTRIBUTORS POWER COMPANY xGo § roO5x oe ° ag 3 Bae Quarles = GREATER VALUES THAN Hardware | | EVER | Co. | 1 7 (Always a Little Cheaper) Young Men’s New Smartly é | Styled | All Wool Suits Hardware, Paints, Roofing and Dairy Supplies | | $1475 4, $2275 f Minko Gi ILBE wd | es Wisl= dtd 409 Broadway Phone 6-4184 | eencar OUTFITTERS — —— i Se ee Dennison Furniture Co. _ BURRUSS AND WEBBER Everything for the Home | CAFETERIA Furniture, Stoves, Ranges, Rugs, Beds, 222-224 Sixth Avenue, North Bedroom Suits | Serving Hours: Breakfast, 6:30 a. m. to Phone 6-5404 313 Broadway 9 a.m. Lunch, 11:15 a.m. to 2:15 Marshall Dennison Nashville, Tenn. p.m. Dinner, 5 p. m. to 8 p. m. | senate © 1 = : ow H l T E iS I | YOA LUGGAGE FOR 609 Church Street FLOWERS SS : fe = | — BENNETT AND CORLEY | | FOOT SPECIALIST | FIRE — AUTOMOBILE — GENERAL || | DR. FRANK B. HORNBY | INSURANCE | 149 Seventh Avenue, North | | Office Residence ! 1129 Stahlman Bldg. Phone 6-6252 Phone 7-8581 Gaouiss H. J. GRIMES CO. Dry Goods, Shoes, Ready-to-Wear, Millinery, and Floor-Covering THE HOME OF LOW PRICES raO5x ROGK-GITY COAL CO. Dealers in All Kinds of GOOD COAL Specializing in 'Pee-Wee, a High Grade Tennessee Coal, and Williams Power- Fuel, a High Grade Kentucky Coal 312 South First St. Telephone 5-302] Disinfectants— LOlUunsecticides TERMITE and Other EXTERMINATING SERVICE SANITARY SUPPLIES Si Lowe Chemical Co. Phone 5-2835 Nashville, Tenn. THE HERMITAGE PRINTING COMPANY _ L.L. Pettus, President 138 Third Ave., No. Phone 6-7870 Nashville, Tenn. POPULAR PRICE TAILORS MARKS' MEN SHOP 5 Arcade Everything That Men Wear Phone 6-9409 Nashville, Tenn. J. B. Marks, Jr. WE EXAMINE EYES FOR COM- FORTABLE GLASSES—AND AT A MODERATE PRICE RADEBAUGH-LANE OPTOMETRISTS 38 Arcade For Health's Sake Eat Delicious... Holsum Bioad Made by AMERICAN BREAD COMPANY There's a Difference in Bread Compliments of LOVEMAN, BERGER TEITLEBAUM Founded in 1862 A specialty store for particular women The Show Place of Nashville PARAMOUNT Home of Paramount Pictures Compliments of A FRIEND EG REO Le isles Where the Smart Continue to Be Thrifty” NASHVILLE'S OLDEST DEPARTMENT STORE HI : | | | | J. C. Spence R. Loyd Scobey HIGHLAND GEM COAL The Utmost in Heat Value We sell the best of each brand mined VOURY SERVICE 1S SECOND TO NONE Spence- Scobey Coal Co. 237 Meridian Street Phone 5-1525 Nashville Linen Supply Co. 1700 State Street Wishing the Class of 1934 God- speed and best wishes on Its Journey Through Life Established 1858 Phillips and Buttorff Mfg. Co. Complete Furnishers of KITCHEN AND DINING ROOM OF HOTELS .CATETERIAS, AND INSTITUTIONS WIL Ess Commercial Photographer Official Photographer for DAVID LIPSCOMB COLLEGE 27 Arcade Phone 6-6169 Anything—Anywhere—Any Time Resemi= Sii2-0 Office 6-5918 DR. WALTER P. FIELDS Foot Specialist and Chiropodist Announces Removal From 620-62! Bennie-Dillon Building | To 629 Bennie-Dillon Building Nashville, Tennessee Insured Carriers Johnson Freight Lines, Inc. Express Service at Freight Rates Nashville Terminal 410 Demonbreun St. Phone 5-4119 Offices in Chattanooga, Tenn., and Louisville, Ky. Everything to Completely Furnish the Home PILSK FURNITURE CO. The Friendly Furniture Store” Third and Broad 6-3392 For Delicious Breads, Patronize ... HOME LOAF BAKERY FOREST DEACON 1925 Broad St. Phone 5-3217 G ! Nashville's Leading Clothiers Since 1843 | | vv | MANNING DRUG CO. | 2709 Twelfth Ave., So. | 4 Everything in First-class Drugs | and Sundries | 4 | Phone 7-5082 | Felix T. Peach's Pharmacy 729 Fourth Avenue, South vA | | Drugs—Candies—Stationery fete | Phone us your Prescriptions Prompt Delivery | 6-8690 ARMSTRONG'S CORNER CHURCH STREET AT CAPITOL BOULEVARD F YOU haven't visited us at our new location, we would be delighted to have you come in and let us show you our modern store with its many new departments . You will find the same courteous salespeople, same 1 standards and attractive prices that have always char- | | acterized The Store All Women Know’... ! | epee CAPITOL BLVD. jal i ay caidas 7541 IEE Re | —S=_00FR0F0Fllll—— =} | | | SEARS, ROEBUCK CO. = HARRISON BROTHERS i fe FLORISTS | The Ideal Store ae | | To Get Your Every Need! Ne Telephone 6-519! | | | 210 Sixth Avenue, N., Nashville, Tenn. | | , A I | NORGE ROLLATOR | REFRIGERATION See the Norge before you buy and Save | | Maytag Washing Machines | | World's Most Famous Washing Nashville's ie Machine Fastest Growing | | ALL POPULAR Department Store et MAKE RADIOS SEARS, ROEBUCK AND CO. 7 Dixie Maytag Corporation | | The Appliance Store BROADWAY AT TWELFTH | 123 Eighth Ave., N.. Nashville, Tenn. Phone 6-4479 Anthony T. Davi nthony |. Vavis Inc. TAILORS SUITS MADE TO MEASURE $25.00 TO $45.00 REPAIRING, CLEANING, ALTERATIONS JOIN OUR PRESSING CLUB We Press All of Your Clothes for $1.00 | Per Month Ve —— a a ee ae a —= 4] f ———— SSS = =e SS SS | P ABILENE CHRISTIAN High Art Clothes COLLEGE at Se JSBUSTRAUSS ALCO. To students who have completed the |} ! 228 Fourth Avenue, North | work in David Lipscomb College, eel || Abilene Christian College extends [SS — = || a cordial invitation to finish with us || lip theswork tergyoln Bachelor sor cArse. Wy oalpe ee aaron a es —— degree. All of the work in Abilene || || Best Wishes to the Class of 1934 | Christian College is standard and is | Again a Molloy-Made cover is used on | accepted as such by our Association | car eee 1954. eae after year, of Colleges. ease) Of duality Cee ae | staffs all over the country the ultimate JAS PEP COX! President | | in appearance and durability. | THE DAVID J. MOLLOY PLANT | 2857 No. Western Ave., Chicago, Illinois DAS SOR RTIEC lie Bide gee Rca Rutherterde@reemery | Frank Scott's Friendly Five | Makers of | | Shoe Store Hie 215 Fourth Avenue, North MAGNOLIA BUTTER | For Quality, Style, and Value Murfreesboro, Tennessee | | Friendly and Fortune Shoes, $4, $5, $6 SS = = : = ee = | I Feat ‘ | _ Fred B. Cassetty Coal Co. § =| Stephens-Huffines Mfg. Co. | 816 FOURTH AVENUE, NORTH i | NC aitaceutarecoh | Phone 6-5179 ||| Stephens, Year's Wear and Watertown 1 ROYAL OAK COAL eae | Brand Shirts, Work Shirts and Pants | | It's Crazy With the Heat” } | NASHVILLE, TENN. 6 = ee a == | = = cx xe )f 9 GospEL ADVOCATE COMPANY (Incorporated) NASHVILLE, TENN. Publishers of the Gospel Advocate A 24-page weekly religious journal—devoted to the restoration of New Testament Christianity Sunday school helps, such as: Annual Lesson Commentary (formerly Elam's Notes), and a complete line of quarterlies on the International uniform lessons Religious Books, Tracts, Maps, Bibles and Testaments WRI he USe Ok tF UR TELLER. tNFOOR MAT ON See WHITE and You'll ANDREW JACKSON See RIGHT UNIVERSITY | DR. Seta Mae laS 504 Union St. (Near Fifth and Union) | NASHVILLE, TENN. Certified by the State for Commercial = iG x Strictly College Graduate Faculty Teachers’ Work DAY AND NIGHT CLASSES | Stenographic, Bookkeeping, Secretarial, STEINWAY Junior Executive, Business Administra- | tion, Higher Accounting, Commercial | KURTZMANN Teachers’ Course KIMBALL LAW d 24 Months’ Course, preparing for the | an bar in Tennessee and other states. LL.B. degree conferred. Classes 7-9 || | WHITNEY PIANOS each Tuesday and Friday evenings. | 7 7 1 Nat V. Rittenberry Piano Co. 1606 Belcourt Street | 810 Church Street—Phone 6-3878 ; Nashville, Tennessee Nashville, Tenn. ‘ Nashville's Only Exclusive Piano Store” KCra en ae TAYLOR QUALITY Buddy Gregory, Mgr. Phone 7-1296 GREGORY SERVICE STATION 1908 Eighth Avenue, South Sinclair Gas and Oils—Goodyear Tires Prest-o-lite Batteries—Lubricating Road Service BELMONT PHARMACY 3118 Belmont Boulevard Don't Let Your Memories Grow Dim Make Them into Pictures” Phones 7-0483—7-9166 COAL DIRECT FROM OUR KENTUCKY INES Sized to Suit Your Needs Rescreened—No Slate—No Dirt PACIFIC COAL CO. 5-7616 810 Tenth Avenue, North Nashville, Tennessee The management of the 1934 Backlog wishes to thank the advertisers in this publication for their assistance MARKET . GROCERIES AND FRESH MEATS | CANDIES AND CONFECTIONS . | 4002 Granny White Pike Phone 7-5117 _ BELL'S SERVICE STATION Intersection I Ith and 12th Ave., S. | PAN-AM PRODUCTS EXCLUSIVELY ] Kermit R. Bell, Proprietor ! BELMONT SERVICE STATION M GULF PRODUCTS | Belmont at Gale Lane ! T. G. Johnson, Jr. ) | 7-9214 in making this volume a success 1 1} | | | VE CUIDD PRINTING CUVPANY NASHVIL | | VEDERS, PRINTERS COLIECE ANNUALD CATALOGUES q | a 3 ] a } os i eg ay ger eer ee ee 2 a, i cae 1 7 Ne os tect ws Sh iat am _+ a a Saree er. ; be w + ath £ A + : iy ae — — ce a. ci: 4 DEO DL OE OP OS OF Ee LS een