Lipscomb University - Backlog Yearbook (Nashville, TN)

Text from Pages 1 - 140 of the 1935 volume:

eo NST ST =e PSS Resin inacunieeee oe Light Ye The BACKLOG aac ah . ; | | NS N a | | ) M M ; M e Kf RY | | Wain a wu y AS oy, = . es Soy B } } , ££ L£—L———— NG ' SQ I wa � 4 —— S Ore ‘ artweltcs SPOONS Pa ; meas UES r NSE SSS ‘ : AA Ma b S S er A = We y NS . a ji As e=y SS e x S PUBLISHED BY THE SENIOR CLASS OF DAVID LIPSCOMB COLLEGE NASHVILLE, TENN. = a fen ERK GB, L) 0) 4 aod S x ag) = = -Q cs n = = vo as oD n ce = 5) ° ) NYY! =A) Sava seasr == of 1935 shall have attained its purpose. of man must Tue STAFF. [oY 0) 3) cq as fe¥ 8) ¢q v — 5 oar — a2] A= E Vv ats rs) Only through intellectual bilities for brightening your corner —TuHe Backtoc Staff sey c wy v a! rs) M4 2 Ge c oC 2 fe) (=| v gq q v � a=} ee s 3) into this book, shadows clear away; if, when scanning through the to the realization of your possi- ea = bd WH ° 9) n ie} jor q =) = v Ss io} o ao I uae —] ® x le) fe) -Q development of physical light. magnify them. sources, i Zip V | ‘ They 1M ! bi i, = x aire eats Hxge | : 8 ‘ i ‘| N, | alll scald oath ‘ ER BREWER TOW Erected by the Senior Class of 1935 and dedicated to the alumni of Davin LipscomB COLLEGE E. H. Ijyams, President DEDICATION 7 © Toa scholar, leader, teacher, and friend whose personality is a guiding force, whose ideals are an inspiration, and whose ability has given him the responsibility of carrying on and increasing the status of David Lips- comb College—to President E. H. IJ AMS, the most dynamic man in the history of our school, we dedicate this book. th S | | if 7 : hae ary ‘ yi ine — ‘—_—_— ————— Lui, U y i ee ety GCL f —_— = qr fete � Y a 7 AN s NY eG i | iM ae “NS if 2 Wi Yj ANA) UK 1A | T] | y | j 4 : 7 | | ? , | | [ , ity iat | Book I THE COLLEGE Book II CLASSES ORGANIZATIONS AND ATHLETICS Book IV DEPARTMENTS Book V FEATURES GEE : Why AN) meen as pe ih oy ——— ie se Uy hike y ——— Sy ily, WA: Sere hee UAL é = ——. Fe eet eee ee ey ON Ineal | | ige= I Wy, Hl ne if d ah) L ee fF fe Lh em ee fitz =, a 3 oH hf nly Sf = SS Sas SRinaces BES We nly Wh (ZEN i = is ‘ Eee YOU ey | -€ (WZ Tr Ts LIE ER soe Qgepre Msgs! 4 ie gg ie OE! 3 iy ON Mi for Wad eee ae IMB (lin. SVh SS CH S He Sd siahiia wnat IRAE 2 4 ee ie 4 Weare? 5 BN H ay i +44 HH | A MAN WE HONOR ROFESSOR S. P. PITTMAN, who was born in West Tennessee and reared in Florida, came to the Nashville Bible Schoo l in 1891. Since his graduation from the school, he has given his entire life as an instructor in many of its departments, except two years spent at the University of Tennessee, where 4 he received his B.A. degree, and several months as a missionary in Japan. So much for history. Professor Pittman is a man that is loved by more people of all denominations, classes,: and colors than any other man in the brotherhood. Everywhere one goes, if he has had any connection with David Lipscomb Col- lege, he will find that many people will ask him, ‘‘Well, how is Brother Pittman?’’ and then remark, “I know he’s the best man in the world.” Brother Pittman, as he is more often called by all! who know him, is a man of great ability. Many men of authority have said, ‘‘He is undoubtedly a genius.’’ He is a musician, composer, poet, preacher, teacher, and orator. _ Every time he stands in the pulpit we get new thoughts. ‘What a great statesman he might have been,’’ we think when he speaks on Robert E. Lee. His great admiration for modesty and love for his fellow man have caused him many times to stay in. the back- ground and allow someone else to get the honor. God give us more men of such magnanimous character! This present class had the honor of being the first to have him speak on its class program. He spoke on ‘‘The Value of Silence.’’ He said, ‘‘There is something peculiar about this meeting. It is the first time I’ve ever been asked to speak to a senior class, and you ask me to speak on Silence.’’ We dearly appreciate Brother S. P. Pittman and the life that he has lived. Page Seventeen The FACULTY RoBert C. Bex, B.A., M.A. J. D. Fenn, B.A. Bessie Ber, B.A. Mrs, J. D. FENN SAMUEL C. Boyce, B.S., M.A. La VERNE GossaM, B.A., B.S. CHARLES R. Brewer, B.L., B.A., M.A. Max Hamnrick, B.S. LouIsE CRABTREE Leoniwwas T. HoLttanp Ora CRABTREE Mrs. KATHLEEN HupcIns H. L. CatHoun, B.A., B.D., M.A.,; Ph.D. Micprep Kirk, R.N. GeEorcE W. KieFFer, B.A., M.S. Mrs. Witiie H. GrirFin Page Eighteen 2 The FACULTY Irvin Lee, B.S. Joun L. Rartney, A.B., M.A. MartuHa Pirtrs MippLEBRooKsS Enoxia Rucker, B.A. Joun S. McBring, B.A., M.A. Lucy SEWELL Ropert G. Nem, B.A. H. G. STUBBLEFIELD NorMan L. Parks, B.A., M.A. Louise THompson, B.S. Mrs. Orro Prater, B.S., M.A. P. M. Wacker, B.A., M.A. ATHENS Cxiay Puuuias, A.B., LL.B., B.D. Noriné Warp E. B. WooprooF Page Nineteen Oo OTM, BACKLoe== “In Semoriam OUR OWN BELOV’D BARBARA HARRIS What flower in yonder garden God gave us thy life in beauty Blossoms half so sweetly as thee? And fashioned it by love divine; What daisy on yonder hillside He made thee a glorious maiden Could open so full and so free? But God had limited thy time. What flower is half so fragrant Thou dost know that we have miss’d thee Or rosebud that’s covered with dew? Ever since thou hast been asleep; What life is more enchanting than Thou know’st the day that brought sadness, The one that is tried and found true? The hour in which strong men did weep. A monument we've not builded; In thy life thou did’st it create. Thy deeds, thy acts, were thy glory; To our friends we will these relate. Memories of thee will linger, ’til We're called to the land that’s fairest; And dwell forevermore with thee, Our own belov’d Barbara Harris. RicHarD MAXWELL. Page Twenty =) nseRTH The Ci pil ' ny, a ——— === ff Wy d, t | — rs 4 yyy”) , . a Se 3” )) ) alti , Y, Hy hf, {NW 4 Wa) M aK Yea innit ey oun id ify Yi og SS —=—==a SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS RICHARD VIA KW EE TOM ete Itt ies Meet ie ey lel et oo WW as Sate Og President CRORGE GOOD ALI eer eee re Rue re, | pate ve, cha x oe coe! uel as Vice-President VWI NG ATEN Dae a AR oir AM a Se. Ae pe ea Se Oy eee Secretary A CORINLOOR Ener eae or wea ee CR hie Ie ml ye Set pg A le segues Treasurer GERTRUDE MCCLANAHAN .......... deh tess ne te AU ry AA eee De ei Critic BVLISSCOR At COR ASST Daun por ets Mer Ae RSW onl es UIT Gt Ra ane Ae A Sponsor ee S=SS]S=SS=== BACKLog == Page Twenty-One MARGARET JOR- DAN BATEY JOHN BERLIN | O. D. BIXLER EDITH BRADLEY Ray 7 re WE Str = = o DAVID SS CKLoG == 9 SENIOR CLASS, 1935 SARA BEASLEY EDWARD BILLS SS SS - RUBY BONE WILLIAM M. BRYANT Page Twenty-Two —THE 1939 SENIOR CLASS, 1935 MARY BURTON | =. “ty ‘ | | Y fH) ELOISE CHEATHAM . g | | JOLYNN CLAYTON e ig ) : HARRIETT A. L : CLEMENTS . | | | | | PAULINE COLLEY VERNA COLLINS GRADY PAUL CROWDER HILDA COPELAND ae Page Twenty-Three ——— eS Sate 1935 RUFUS DANIEL MARY CATHRYN DASHER SUE DORRIS ) | MARGARET DEAN ; ROBERT DRAPER LUCY EDWARDS MARY KATH- PAUL EDWARDS ERINE EDWARDS Page Twenty-Four = == BACKLOG == ; ANNA MABLE ELLIS JACK EZELL ) | | FRETA FIELDS LUCY FARRAR BEATRICE FREE- MAN MILDRED FINLEY ROBERT GEORGE GOODALL ELLEN GLADNEY ———— Page Twenty-Five BACKLOG MARY V. HAL- ORY BROOK PEARL HARPER JAMES T. GREG- JANE HARDWICK EUGENIA HART NELLIE HAYES REBEKAH HENDER- SON RUTH HICKS Page Twenty-Six = 2— weese HOGAN CHESTER BEDFORD HILL MARY BROWN FRANCES ELEANOR B. EUGENE HOLLO HOLLEY WAY ; : ALLAN COWDEN LITTLE JEWELL JERNIGAN GERTRUDE Mc- CLANAHAN TREVA HARRISON LOWE Se S-slsssssS=ssssssestsesbnessseersseeneneesennenemnenaeenaneansneeonnneenmenn a Page Twenty-Seven —————— F035 a -= BACKLOG SARA ELIZABETH McKEE FRED McGUYER RICHARD MAX- WELL R. L. MADRY, JR. HAVEN MILLER J. GC) MOORE RUTH MORRIS MARY MORRISON Page Twenty-Eight— oe saeae panes RUBY NELL MOR- ROW MARGARET MOR- TON ESSIE NEWTON CARNEY B. NICKS LOUISE NORTH FRANK PACK JOHN PAUL PAR- HAM JEWELL PARSONS a8 S$ Page Twenty-Nine . seeen eneae ee — BACkKLo=_= CAROLYN PEAR- ELEANOR PICKUP SON KATHRYN REU- THER EDWARD C. ROB- ERSON RACHEL ROLLINGS LOUISE SELLERS KATHERINE SMITH MARY LYNN SHORE Page Thirty — SSS Sree THE | HE SAMMIE SMITH LUCY SOPER WILLIAM SPUR- GEON, JR. FRANCES STANLEY 135 LUCIUS SNEED ELAINE SPAIN JEWELL STAHMER MARY EVELYN TIDWELL Page Thirty-One ne 1939 VERNIE GUY TOSH PAUL M. TUCKER DOROTHY WHITE- SELL ADA WILLIAMS HERBERT WIL- LIAMS PHILIP WILLIAMS MARY KIRK WISE- MAN JANE ALLEN YOUNG Page Thirty-T wo en —— =e 1 NORMA YOUNG ANNIE LAURIE CROW HISTORY OF SENIOR CLASS N THE YEAR 1933, one hundred and twenty-five young men and women filled the ranks known as the Junior Class of David Lipscomb College. This class became recognized for its ability to work as a unit. Jack Ezell, elected class president, served most efficiently. The Junior- Senior banquet is not to be forgotten. The erection of a tower in which | to swing the traditional tainted old school bell was selected as the class | project and plans began to develop. The year 1934-35 saw Richard Maxwell at the helm. It saw a class of ninety seniors complete the most satisfactory year in the school’s history. It saw the development and completion of the Brewer Tower, which was dedicated to the alumni of our Alma Mater. It saw the greatest BACKLOG with its name upon the title page. It may be truly said that the Senior Class of 1934-35 has erected a standard of student activities at David Lipscomb that challenges their successors to attain as high a goal and loyalty to David Lipscomb College. Written words are needless. The history of their class towers over the campus, makes brilliant libraries, and speaks out loud from the lips of those who constituted it. This class chose to make history—may others do the same. Ae ama ieee an age. L birty-Taree erase Sn SSS eT OOO EEE + |S ae ee nen ener eee ee eee en. eee ____ see So ——_=_—={_———e—— —oooyyyyEEEEEEEEoEooESESESESESS—_—_—_—_—_—_—_—_—_—_—_—__eee eee SENIOR CLASS DIRECTORY BATEY, MARGARET JORDAN Smyrna, Tennessee Pepettes ; C. C. C.; Personality Club; French Club, 34; Pep Squad, 34. BEASLEY, SARA FRANCES Franklin, Tennessee 2 B. K. N., Treasurer; Tennis Club; Personality Club; Workers’ Club; Home Eckers’ Club. BERLIN, JOHN Cornersville, Tennessee Personality Club; Schubert Choral Club, 35; Glee Club, 34; Workers’ Club. BILLS, EDWARD Tullahoma, Tennessee as Preachers’ Club; Workers’ Club; Mission Study ; Personality Club; Social Study Club. BONE, RUBY Bakerville, Tennessee , B. F. L., Secretary: Mission Study; Home Eckers Club; Personality Club. BRADLEY, EDITH Portland, Tennessee Personality Club; Workers’ Club. BRYANT, WILLIAM Old Hickory, Tennessee Nashville Club, °35. BURTON, Seg M i iet, Tennessee CC. e. President: Home Eckers’ Club; French Club; Personality Club. CHEATHAM, ELOISE Friendship, Tennessee C. C. C., Secretary-Treasurer; West Club; Workers’ Club; Pep Squad, ‘34. CLs I dea Nashville. Tennessee : French Club, President; WOW; Nashville Club ; Pepettes. CLEMENTS, HARRIETT Nashville, Tennessee : Nashville Club, Treasurer; Tennis Club; wow ; Who’s Who; Dramatic Club, '34; Pep Squad, 34. COLLEY, PAULINE Nashville, Tennessee Nashville Club. COLLINS, VERNA MAE Nashville, Tennessee Pepettes; French Club; Nashville Club. COPELAND, HILDA Valdosta, Georgia Schubert Choral Club. CROW, ANNIE LAURIE Nashville, Tennessee CROWDER, GRADY PAUL Fayetteville, Tennessee ; Debating Club; Tennis Club ; Who’s Who. DANIEL, RUFUS Dickson, Tennessee Tennis Club. DASHER, MARY CATHRYN Valdosta, Georgia : : K. P. G.; French Club; Georgia Glorioles. DIXON, THOMAS Nashville, Tennessee é : Basketball ; Tennis Champion, ’35; Workers’ Club; L Club. DORRIS, SUE COLLIN Nashville, Tennessee Nashville Club; French Club, 735. DRAPER, ROBERT Granville, Tennessee DRAPER, J. MARCHBANKS Nashville, Tennessee Nashville Club. EDWARDS, LUCY Munfordville, Kentucky Personality Club; Workers’ Club. EDWARDS, MARY KATHERINE Munfordville, Kentucky Personality Club; Workers’ Club. EDWARDS, PAUL F. Madison, Tennessee Preachers’ Club; Mission Study; Debating Club; Workers’ Club; College Quartette; Glee Club, '34; Who’s Who. ELLIS, ANNA MABLE Una, Tennessee B. F. L.; Mission Study. ‘Tennessee Page Thirty-Four EZELL, JACK Nashville, Tennessee President, Junior Class, 34; Debating Club, Vice- President, °34; Dramatic Club; Founder’s Day Orator, 34, °35; Nashville Club; Editor, Backlog, °35.; Student Council ; Radio Cast; Who's Who, '34. FARRAR, LUCY Nashville, Tennessee Nashville Club; C. O. P., Secretary; Tennis Club; Home Eckers’ Club; Backlog Staff. FIELDS, FRETA Atlanta, Georgia T. N. T.; French Club, Secretary; Georgia Glori- oles; Personality Club; Press Club; Backlog Staff ; Babbler Staff. FINLEY, MILDRED Nashville, Tennessee B. F. L., Vice-President; Home Eckers’ French Club; Personality Club; Who’s Who. Club ; - FREEMAN, BEATRICE Nashville, Tennessee Nashville Club; Tennis Club. GENTRY, WILLIAM A. Monterey, Tennessee Upper Cumberland Club, Vice-President ; Preachers’ Club, °35; Workers’ Club, ’35; Social Study Club, 25. GLADNEY, ELLEN Steppville, Alabama C. C. C.; Mission Study; Personality Club; Work- ers’ Club. GLEAVES, RUSSELL Nashville, Tennessee Nashville Club, President; French Club. GOODALL, ROBERT GEORGE Hermitage, Tennessee Schubert Choral Club, President: Vice-President, Senior Class, ’35; Tennis Club: Workers’ Club. GREGORY, JAMES T. Nashville, Tennessee Nashville Club; Tennis Club. HALBROOK. MARY VICTORIA Belzoni, Mississippi it: (Ne 1, Sponsor, Tennis Club. HARDWICK, JANE Mount Pleasant, Tennessee K. P. G.; Personality Club; Schubert Choral Club: Mission Study ; Home Eckers’ Club. HARPER, PEARL Franklin, Tennessee C. C. C.; Babbler Staff. HART, EUGENIA DURST Atlanta, Georgia Assistant Editor, Babbler; T. N. T.: Press Club, Secretary ; Personality Club; Pepettes; Georgia Glo- rioles, Vice-President; Pep Squad, ’34. HAYES, NELLIE KATHERINE Celina, Tennessee Home Eckers’ Club; Upper Cumberland Club; C. C. C.; Workers’ Club; Personality Club; Schu- bert Choral Club ; Clay County Club ; Pep Squad , ’33. HICKS, HAZEL RUDE Bryantsville, Kentucky T. N. T.,_ Secretary-Treasurer; Dramatic Club: Home Eckers’ Club; Tennis Club; Schubert Choral Club; Personality Club. HENDERSON, REBEKAH Greenfield, Tennessee Schubert Choral Club, Secretary-Treasurer; K. P. G., Vice-President; Personality Club. HILL, MARY BROWN Nashville, Tennessee Nashville Club; Home Eckers’ Club; French Club, Vice-President; Backlog Staff; Workers’ Club. HOGAN AC. B: Willow Grove, Tennessee Clay County Club, President; Debating Club; Workers’ Club; Upper Cumberland Club; Preach- ers’ Club. HOLLEY, FRANCES ELEANOR Pisgah, Alabama ; ; K. P. G. Club; Home Eckers’ Club, ’35; Per- sonality Club; Schubert Choral Club. HOLLOWAY, BERTRAND EUGENE ’ De Rossett, Tennessee Preachers’ Club; Mission Study; Personality Club; Upper Cumberland Club, '35; Workers’ Club. 35; Schubert Choral Club; SENIOR CLASS DIRECTORY JERNIGAN, JEWELL RUTH Chattanooga, Tennessee B. F. L., President; Schubert Choral Club; Tiny Tots’ Club; Mission Study; Personality Club. LITTLE, ALLAN COWDEN Nashville, Tennessee Nashville Club; Backlog Staff. LOWE, BERTHA Cornersville, Tennessee Schubert Choral Club; B. F. L. LOWE, TREVA Nashville, Tennessee Nashville Club; French Club; Pepettes. McCLANAHAN, GERTRUDE Nashville, Tennessee Dramatic Club; Nashville Club; Critic, Class; Schubert Choral Club; Pepettes. McGUYER, FRED A. Tuscumbia, Alabama Baseball ; Workers’ Club; Personality Club. McKEE, SARA ELIZABETH Castalian Springs, Tennessee Pepette, President; Personality Club; Home Eckers’ Club, Secretary; B. K. N.. Vice-President; Back- log Staff; Pep Squad, °34; Who’s Who. IMCATD REY eRe alse Pulaski, Tennessee Personality Club; Workers’ Club. MAXWELL, RICHARD Triune, Tennessee Critic, Junior Class, '34; President, Senior Class, 35; Business Manager, Backlog Staff; Faculty Quartette; Octette; Schubert Choral Club; Nash- ville Club; International Relations Club; Dramatic Club, ’35; Tennis Club; Director of College Quar- tette. MOOREA. Ge JR: Nashville, Tennessee Founder’s Day Orator, 34, ’35; Treasurer, Senior Class; Nashville Club; Band, ’34; Dramatic Club. MORRIS, VIRGINIA RUTH Atlanta, Georgia Editor, Babbler; President, T. N. T.; Workers’ Club; French Club, °35; Georgia Glorioles, ’35; Pep Squad, ’34; Personality Club; President, Press Club ; Pepettes. MORRISON, MARY L. Dickson, Tennessee T. N. T. Club; Schubert Choral Club; Dramatic Club; Tennis Club; Personality Club; Pep Squad, °34; Student Council; Pepettes. MORTON, MARGARET Pinehurst, North Carolina President, B. K. N.; Dramatic Club; Schubert Choral Club; Personality Club; Tennis Club. NEWTON, ESSIE Nashville, Tennessee Nashville Club; French Club. NICKS, CARNEY B. Dickson, Tennessee Debating Club, Vice-President; Basketball; Tennis Club; Personality Club. NORTH, LOUISE Fort Pierce, Florida C. C. C.; Personality Club; Schubert Choral Club; Pepettes ; Press Club; Who’s Who. PACK, FRANK Memphis, Tennessee Preachers’ Club; Mission Study; Debating Club, President; Dramatic Club; International Relations Club; Founder’s Day Winner, °33. PARHAM, JOHN PAUL Franklin, Tennessee Captain, Basketball, 35; L Club; Tennis Club; Baseball ; Who’s Who. PARSONS, CORDELL Celina, Tennessee 2 Basketball; L Club; Tennis Club. PARSONS, JEWELL Celina, Tennessee Upper Cumberland Club; Workers’ Club; Per- sonality Club; Schubert Choral Club; B. K. N.; Clay County Club. PICKUP, ELEANOR ANN Brentwood, Tennessee Co-editor, Backlog; Workers’ Club; Home Eckers’ Club; Pepettes; Nashville Club; French Club. RENEAU, JAMES W. Celina, Tennessee Tennis Club, President. Senior REUTHER, KATHRYN Nashville, Tennessee Nashville Club; Pepettes, Cheer Leader; Tennis Trophy Winner, '35; Pep Squad, 734. ROBERSON, EDWARD C. Tennis Club; Personality Club. ROLLINGS, RACHEL Altamont, Tennessee C. C. C.; Mission Study. SELLERS, LOUISE OAKLEY Nashville, Tennessee Nashville Club; French Club; Club, ’35. SHORE, MARY LYNN Rives, Tennessee K. P. G.; Pepettes; West Tennessee Club; French Club. SMITH, KATHERINE Nashville, Tennessee C. O. P.; Home Eckers’ Club; Nashville Club; French Club. SMITH, SAMMIE Bellevue, Tennessee Schubert Choral Club; College Quartette; College Orchestra. SNEED, LUCIUS Chattanooga, Tennessee International Relations Club, Vice-President ; Work- ers’ Club; Tennis Club; Personality Club; De- bating Club, ’34; French Club. SOPER, LUCY RANKIN Gallatin, Tennessee Ke Re IG. SPAIN, ELAINE Opelika, Alabama Home Eckers’ Club. SPURGEON, WILLIAM Tuscumbia, Alabama STAHMER, JEWELL Cullman, Alabama Schubert Choral Club; Mission Study; C. C. Cx °34; Music Club; Personality Club. STANLEY, FRANCES JANE Revie. Tennessee ashville Club; Pep Squad, ’34: Home Eckers’ GlubrsGi Oe. Pes Pepertes: f SOLS eevee Florence, Alabama Tennis Club. TIDWELL, MARY EVELYN Bon Aqua, Tennessee Nashville Club; Home Eckers’ Club. TOSH, VERNIE GUY McLemoresville, Tennessee Nashville Club; Preachers’ Club; Personality Club; Backlog Staff; International Relations Club, Presi- ent. TUCKER, PAUL Bon Aqua, Tennessee Preachers’ Club; Babbler Staff; International Rela- tions Club; Personality Club. WHITESELL, DOROTHY Nashville, Tennessee Nashville Club, Secretary; Pepettes; Home Eckers’ Club; Personality Club; Dramatic Club; French Club; Pep Squad, ’34. WILLIAMS, ADA Riceville, Tennessee Schubert Choral Club; Mission Study; B. F. L., °35; Dramatic Club. WILLIAMS, HERBERT Nashville, Tennessee Nashville Club; Tennis Club. WILLIAMS, PHILIP Brentwood, Tennessee Nashville Club. WISEMAN, MARY KIRK Dunlap, Tennessee Pep Squad, °34; Pepettes; Home Eckers’ Club; Workers’ Club; Vice-President, C. C. C.; Per- sonality Club; Press Club; Tennis Club, ’34. YOUNG, JANE ALLEN Nashville, Tennessee B. K. N., Secretary; Dramatic Club; Pep Squad, 34; Pepettes. YOUNG, NORMA Brush Creek, Tennessee C. C. C.; Home Eckers’ Club. Schubert Choral Page Thirty-Five JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS ROBERT. PORTER (i... 51 Geers ve aia a eos oe eas a ee eae ie Warren’ STOUGH. ©. soy. f ERs one Oe Sd ei Ge eee ere anes Erin HANLIN S508 senate teens cae Set eee ec eat ere Pat LYNCE (S.ige 5. pkg Baek 9 oe Bie RL eae De ee Opiate ia err ee JOR RELUBR 605-05 6.25 wk ee alaee cena SS es le eee Oa Prop, CARLES R. BREWERS 49. dg a ae ee Page Thirty-Six = JUNIOR CLASS, 1935 RUBY DARE ALLEY CECIL I. ALLMON RAYMOND L. ANDREWS ILA GLENN ARMS RALPH AUTRY JAMES BENSON FRANKLIN BOSHELL LEONARD BRADLEY CAROLYN BROCKETT FARRIS BRYANT RUTH BUCHANAN FRANKLIN CAMP Page Thirty-Seven ae 193 JUNIOR CLASS, 1935 EDITH CAUDILL ROSEMARY CLAYTON LILLIJO CLEIBRON EVELYN “LOUISE COFFEY W.. G. GOFRIELD WILLARD COLLINS LEANDER M. COOP JAMES R. COPE EDNA EARL COVINGTON HELEN CRABTREE PAUL CROCKETT HARDEN CRON Page Thirty-Eight JUNIOR CLASS, 1935 JAMES WADE DANIEL ELIZABETH DASHER MARSHALL DONALDSON HUGH DOZIER JACK DUGGER J. W. DUNCAN LAURIE EDMUNDS HOWARD EDWARDS MARIE ENGLES MARY ELLEN EVANS KATHRYN EZELL STANLEY EZELL Page Thirty-Nine JUNIOR CLASS, 1935 KARL FARRAR MALCOLM GARRETT JESSIE NELL FLEMING EDNA LEA GEER HOWARD FOSHEE ALBERT A. GONCE, JR. DORIS FOX ERIN HANLIN MARTHA E. FULKS NADINE HARRELL RUTH FULKS ELNORA HARRIS Page Forty— yee BACKLOG : ne 1935 JUNIOR CLASS, 1935 FRANCES HILL RENA WARREN JENKINS JOE FRANK HOBBY VERA JOHNSON JOM HOLT EVELYN KARR HAZEL HUBER FRANCES KEATS J. R. HUFFMAN JOE H. KELLER MILDRED HYDE CARMACK KELLER te Page Forty-One Tre 1935 JUNIOR CLASS, 1935 HAROLD KIEFFER NIDA WILLENE McGEHEE MILDRED KIRK SARA McGEHEE DORIS KING WILLIAM MARLAN JAMES KING TOKUO MAZAWA MARTHA LUMSDEN MARY RICE MIMMS J. R. McCORD ALBERTA MITCHELL Paves Kory lw 0a eee eae ee pee Sa THe 1935 BACKLOG | JUNIOR CLASS, 1935 HARRY LEE MORAN, JR. JANE MURPHY PERRY EDWARD NEELY MARY LOU NEAL EDWIN NORTON RUTH NOWLIN VIRA ODOM MATILDA OFFICER ELIZABETH PARRISH ROBERT PORTER MILDRED REVELLE ROBERT RIGGS Page Forty-Three re 1935 JUNIOR CLASS, EVA RING GEORGIE MAE ROCHELLE JAMES ROY JAMES E. RYAN CLYDE VINCENT SCOTT, JR. FAY SELF Page Forty-Four 1935 LOIS SELF JOHN SHACKLETT CECIL SHERRILL MARY SHERRILL MARGARET SHORE CARL SPAIN JUNIOR CLASS, 1935 MARTHA SPENCE D. T. STANTON COLLINS ERIC STEENSLAND LOUISE STEWART GLADYS STONESTREET WARREN V. STOUGH ELIZABETH SWALLOWS GEORGE B. THOM SILAS’ TRIPLET LT REBECCA TUNE ROBERT VILLINES ANNA MARY WEBB Page Forty-Five JUNIOR CLASS, 1935 RUTH WHITTLE JOHNNIE WILBANKS MARJORIE WILBORN FRED ERNEST WILSON HORACE L. WRIGHT NILE WRIGHT MARTHA FOSHEE MARION GRAY JUNIOR CLASS DIRECTORY ALEXANDER, REEPER Moulton, Alabama BIR. ALLEY, RUBY DARE Prichard, West Virginia B. F. L.; Schubert Choral Club. ALLMON, CECIL I. Morrison, Tennessee Debating Club; Personality Club; Preachers’ Club. ANDREWS, RAYMOND L. Hazel Green, Alabama Preachers’ Club; International Relations Club. ARMS, ILA GLENN Celina, Tennessee B. F. L.; Upper Cumberland Club; International Relations Club ; Pepettes. AUTRY, RALPH Bogart, Georgia Debating Club; Georgia Gloriole Club; Preachers’ Club. BASKETTE, ELBUR Nashville, Tennessee Nashville Club; Basketball. BENNETT, W. B. Nashville, Tennessee Nashville Club. BENSON, JAMES East Tallassee, Alabama Debating Club; Personality Club; Preachers’ Club. BOSHELL, FRANKLIN Parrish, Alabama Preachers’ Club; Workers’ Club. Page Forty-Six BOYD, BRANTLEY Donelson, Tennessee Band; Orchestra; Nashville Club. BRADLEY, LEONARD Phil Campbell, Alabama BROCKETT, CAROLYN phacaneoes, Tennes see BRYANT, FARRIS Kosciusko, Mississippi BUCHANAN, RUTH Chattanooga, Tennessee BURCH, HOWARD Moulton, Alabama CAMP, FRANKLIN Munford, Alabama CAMPBELL, JOHN Los Angeles, California Band; Orchestra; A. C. E.; Schubert Choral. CAUDILL, EDITH Portland, Tennessee Schubert Choral; Press Club; B. K. N.; Interna- tional Relations Club. ‘CHAMBERS, MABEL CHRISTINE Nashville, Tennessee Nashville Club. CLAYTON, ROSEMARY Nashville, Tennessee Nashville Club; Pepettes; French Club. CLEIBRON, LILLIJO Atlanta, Georgia : Pepettes ; Press Club; T. N. T.; Georgia Glorioles. oo =z JUNIOR CLASS DIRECTORY COFFEY, EVELYN LOUISE Nashville, Tennessee Nashville Club. COLLINS, WILLARD Lewisburg, Tennessee Babbler Staff; Press Club; Founder’s Day Medalist ; Debating Club; Debating Team; Preachers’ Club. COOP, LEANDER M. Peytonsburg, Kentucky International Relations Club; Upper Cumberland Club; Personality Club. COPE, JAMES R. Sparta, Tennessee Upper Cumberland; Tiny Tot Club; Babbler Staff ; Debating Team; Debating Club; T. F. J. Club; Press Club. CORNWELL, KERMIT Westmoreland, Tennessee COTHAN, DAVID Pleasantville, Tennessee COVINGTON, EDNA EARL Greenbrier, Tennessee CRABTREE, HELEN Gamaliel, Kentucky Schubert Choral Club; C. C. C.; Upper Cumber- land Club; Pepettes. CROCKETT, PAUL Obion, Tennessee French Club; West Tennessee Club; Manager, Bas- ketball Team; Baseball. CRON, HARDEN South Tunnel, Tennessee DANIEL, JAMES WADE Lynchburg, Tennessee DASHER, ELIZABETH Valdosta, Georgia Schubert Choral; K. P. G.; Georgia Glorioles ; French Club. DENTON, WILSON Boston, Tennessee DONALDSON, MARSHALL Celina, Tennessee Basketbetl ‘Clay County Club; Upper Cumberland Club. DOZIER, HUGH M. Nashville, Tennessee Nashville Club. DUGGER, JACK Columbia, Tennessee DUNCAN, J. W. Madisonville, Texas Workers’ Club; Preachers’ Club; Tennis Club. EDMUNDS, LAURIE AGNES Glasgow, Kentucky EDWARDS, HOWARD Madison, Tennessee Basketball Team; Schubert Choral Club; Workers’ Club; Tennis Club; Baseball. ENGLAND, MARY ALICE Sparta, Tennessee ENGLES, MARIE Nashville, Tennessee Pepettes; Backlog Staff; Babbler Staff; Nashville Club; L Club; Press Club. EVANS, MARY ELLEN Hohenwald, Tennessee K. P. G.; Debating Team; Debating Club; Back- log Staff; Babbler Staff; Pepettes; Orchestra; In- ternational Relations Club; Tennis Club; Octette. EZELL, KATHRYN Athens, Alabama EZELL, STANLEY Nashville, Tennessee FARRAR, KARL Shelbyville, Tennessee FLEMING, JESSIE NELL Livingston, Tennessee FOSHEE, HOWARD Montgomery, Alabama Band. FOSHEE, MARTHA Montgomery, Alabama By EOE. FOX, DORIS Lewisburg, Tennessee Dramatic Club; Personality Club; B. F. L. FOWLER, NELL Scottsville, Kentucky K. P. G. FULKS, MARTHA Bellbuckle, Tennessee Schubert Choral Club; Workers’ Club. +. c FULKS, RUTH VIRGINIA Bellbuckle, Tennessee Schubert Choral Club; B. F. L.; Workers’ Club; Tennis Club. GARRETT, MALCOLM Lewisburg, Tennessee GEER, EDNA LEA Sparta, Tennessee French Club; Tennis Club. GILBERT, GRACE Centerville, Tennessee GONCE, ALBERT A. Anderson, Tennessee GRAY, MARION Nashville, Tennessee Nashville Club. GRIDER, ADOLPHUS Willow Grove, Tennessee HANLIN, ERIN Chattanooga, Tennessee B. K. N.; Pepettes; L Club; French Club. HARRELL, NADINE Chattanooga, Tennessee HARRIS, ELNORA OVERTON Dyersburg, Tennessee Bi hae; Personality Club; Lb Glub, HILL, FRANCES Nashville, Tennessee Nashville Club. HOBBY, JOE FRANK Lewisburg, Tennessee Radio Club; Workers’ Club. HOLLINS, JOHN Gallatin, Tennessee HOLE JoX Lawrenceburg, Tennessee HORTON, FRED Hanceville, Alabama Business Manager, Babbler. HUBER, HAZEL Elkmont, Alabama HUFFMAN, J. R. Nashville, Tennessee Nashville Club. HYDE, MILDRED Nashville, Tennessee Nashville Club. JENKINS, RENA WARREN Olmstead, Kentucky French Club; B. F. L. JERNIGAN, WILLIAM Chattanooga, Tennessee Workers’ Club. JOHNSON, VERA Pensacola, Florida JONES, DOUGLAS Nashville, Tennessee Nashville Club. JUDD, JOSEPH, JR. Nashville. Tennessee Nashville Club. KARR, EVELYN Palmetto, Florida KEATS, FRANCES Springfield, Tennessee B. K. N.; French Club Critic; Pepettes; L Club. KELLER, JOE H. Nashville, Tennessee Class Critic ; Preachers’ Club; Nashville Club; Dra- matic Club. KELLER, A. CARMACK Nashville, Tennessee Nashville Club; Dramatic Club; Preachers’ Club. KIEFFER, HAROLD Nashville, Tennessee Nashville Club; Basketball Team. KING, DORIS Houston, Texas B. F. L.; Home Eckers’ Club. KING, JAMES Centerville, Tennessee A. C. E.; Workers’ Club. LOWE, GERTHA Cornersville, Tennessee LUMSDEN, MARTHA Columbia, Tennessee B. K. N.; Dramatic Club. LYNCH, PAT Winchester, Tennessee Band; Orchestra; Debating Club; Tennis Club; Class Treasurer. Page Forty-Seven JUNIOR CLASS DIRECTORY McCORD, J. RAY West Newton, Pennsylvania McGEHEE, NIDA Jacksonville, Florida Bee ess McGEHEE, SARA Jacksonville, Florida B. F. L.; Home Eckers’ Club. McLEAN, HOWARD Lawrenceburg, Tennessee Workers’ Club. MACON, DRAKE Hermitage, Tennessee IMGAND REY Rin ee ae Goodspring, Tennessee MARLAN, WILLIAM Franklin, Tennessee Workers’ Club. MARSHALL, AMOS Nashville, Tennessee MAZAWA, TOKUO Shizwoka, Japan MILLER, HAVEN L. Nashville, Tennessee MIMMS, MARY RICE Olmstead, Kentucky MURPHY, JANE Columbia, Tennessee Schubert Choral Club; Dramatic Club; B. K. N. NEAL, MARY LOU Leland, Mississippi Home Eckers’ Club; B. F. L.; Personality Club. NEELY, PERRY EDWARD Nashville, Tennessee Nashville Club; WOW; Tennis Club. NORTON, EDWIN Gainesboro, Tennessee Debating Club; Workers’ Club; Preachers’ Club. NOWLIN, RUTH Chattanooga, Tennessee Schubert Choral Club; Dramatic Club; Personality Club. ODOM, VIRA Parrish, Alabama B. F. L.; French Club. OFFICER, MATILDA Monterey, Tennessee K. P. G.; Upper Cumberland Club; Home Eckers’ Club. PARRISH, ELIZABETH Nashville, Tennessee Nashville Club; French Club. PATTERSON, IDA Nashville, Tennessee Nashville Club. PORTER, ROBERT M. Como, Mississippi Schubert Choral Club, Vice-President; Basketball Team; President. Freshman Class. REVELLE, MILDRED Obion, Tennessee Workers’ Club; Tennis Club; West Tennessee Club. RIGGS, ROBERT Obion, Tennessee Workers’ Club; West Tennessee Club. RING, EVA Philomath, Georgia Workers’ Club; French Club. ROBERSON, WYLODINE St. Joseph, Tennessee ROCHELLE, GEORGIA MAE Centerville, Tennessee Pepettes ; L Club; B. F. L. ROY, JAMES Obion, Tennessee French Club; West Tennessee Club; Workers’ Club. RYAN, JAMES E. Russellville, Kentucky Workers’ Club. SCOTT, CLYDE VINCENT Winchester, Tennessee Cheer Leader; A. C. E.; Debating Club. SELF, FAY Eva, Alabama joie) Sir eal be SELF, LOIS Lawrenceburg, Tennessee B. F. L.; Home Eckers” Club; Schubert Choral Club. : SHACKLETT, JOHN Nashville, Tennessee Nashville Club; Dramatic Club. SHERRILL, CECIL Nashville, Tennessee Nashville Club; Baseball Team. SHERRILL, MARY Nashville, Tennessee Nashville Club. SHORE, MARGARET Rives, Tennessee K. P. G.; Pepettes; L Club; West Tennessee Club; French Club. SMITH, KERMIT Willow Grove, Tennessee SPAIN, CARL Opelika, Alabama SPENCE, MARTHA Veto, Alabama 13) heh SAIN TON Dae ir. Nashville, Tennessee Nashyille Club. STEENSLAND, COLLINS Nashville, Tennessee STEWART, LOUISE Mount Pleasant, Tennessee TT N. 12; Schubert’ Ghoral, STONESTREET. GLADYS Chattanooga, Tennessee B. K. N.; Press Club; Orchestra; Pepettes; Inter- national Relations Club; Tennis Club; French Club; DGhubs STOUGH, WARREN V. Montgomery, Alabama Band; Vice-President, Freshman Class. SWALLOWS, ELIZABETH Algood, Tennessee Upper Cumberland, Secretary; Schubert Choral Club; Pepettes; L Club; International Relations Club; Tennis Club; Workers’ Club. TERRY, PEGGY Doyle, Tennessee THOM, GEORGE B. Sparta, Tennessee me Cumberland Club; Tiny. Tot Club; T. F. J. ub. THURMAN, LENA DEES Nashville, Tennessee Nashville Club. TOLLE, JAMES Los Angeles, California Preachers’ Club. TRIPLETT, SILAS Bridgeport, Alabama Preachers’ Club; Dramatic Club; Workers’ Club; Tiny Tot Club; Founder’s Day Orator. TUNE, REBECCA Smyrna, Tennessee Workers’ Club. VANN, ROBERT Winfield. Alabama Rosketball: Baseball. VILLINES. ROBERT Springfield, Tennessee WATSON, J. Gz Huntington. West Virginia Schubert Choral Club. WEBB, ANNA MARY Springfield, Tennessee B. K. N.; International Relations Club; Pepettes ; L Club. ; WILBANKS, JOHNNIE Chattanooga, Tennessee Octette ; Schubert Choral Club. WILBURN, MARJORIE Memphis, Tennessee ae INE SE WILLIAMS, CLIFTON T. Daylight, Tennessee Workers’ Club. WILSON, FRED Lynchburg, Tennessee Schubert Choral Club. WOMACK, FRANK, JR. Nashville, Tennessee Nashville Club. WRIGHT, HORACE L. Arrington, Tennessee International Relations Club; Nashville Club; Press Club ; Debating Club. WRIGHT, NILE Pocahontas, Tennessee Basketball ; Baseball. Page. Fotty-Eigh t= SSS Se ee SENIOR HIGH CLASS OFFICERS CUTLER, ELAR RIG hak Som een tae to ite OE aes int nie tie ae OS ee President BNETNIS CONUS NEE TEMG an Wleg he Rae emo Ate Nee YN ate a ep cad Vice-President ters Fy Od CE DG is oie: Piatae ote onset SAN a FES PPA Aeahe crevice Snol sue bg. s Reema § Secretary Fe A Me OE REIN D AL Io | wees IO NOREEN 5 5 hate ie I ee, Soe CBR ta a Treasurer ESL AMR, Dee CLEP ELAINGE Trt Wen dey iin rk ON tae Bob ce side geal aca oy Ser geant-at-Arms — Page Forty-Nine BACKLoe== BAIRD, EMILY CARLTON, PAUL COLLEY, MARJORINE GRIFFIN, WANDA HALL, BEATRICE HICKS, WOODROW LEATHERS, SLAYDEN MARKHAM, FRANK T. MORRIS, GEORGE WARREN OVERBY, LACY PARMAN, MARY VIRGINIA PATTERSON, HARVILL RUSSELL, DOROTHY SCOBEY, MARY EMMA SMITH, CLEO SPROTT, WILMA STONE, LEROY VADEN, FARRIS WADDY, ELAINE WOODROOF, E. B. : mi Nes Page Fifty 2 wl SIR SOS o oe TT ——= fins 4 it ul TL HEC 1 ) | | PSO , aly i ae 1935 BOARD OF DIRECTORS AEM See RON ee Dresid cite mempae te 8 eee eee ake er Nashville, Tennessee Leon B. McQuippy, Vice-President Pon oe ergs eagle Nashville, Tennessee PA plnpebOLEs SCCrelan Views 6h an ee fey A, Say tages _Nashville, Tennessee HS MLC MARES PL VERS CT Altes ent Ue ne hens we M.S Nashville, Tennessee SLT A Lees rere er meer eae hee AC rN ee Nashville, Tennessee REV COOMENR SL ae, oh a ORR ee, ee ne eee see Nashville, Tennessee Eee KrmmCL AR IISCNG cot etc cs Sak a MORE ee a mets Side ME te .. .Nashville, Tennessee URINE YON Gite. 7 fate ke ee ee setae eis isl a cova, acne sh nn _. Nashville, Tennessee MENTE OEERISNEA NEN oo | 9S sinthe o eeSas ee Mae les a ......... Chattanooga, Tennessee a Page Fifty-One =e 1935 AMAA C. E. W. DORRIS PRESSROOM HE DORRIS PRESSROOM, home of “The Babbler,” was made possible by C. E. W. Dorris, friend of the college, who donated the job press seen in the picture. A cross section of Babbler staff life may be drawn from this photo. Mr. Parks, staff advisor, supervises; Malcolm Garrett operates the press; E. B. Woodroof manages. the shop; Howard Burch is engaged in setting type; and the editor, Ruth Morris, corrects assignments. This group is due our praise for their splendid work in Lipscomb’s pressroom. Page Fifty-Two So ee Bottom—A TYPICAL BEDROOM Top—LIVING ROOM SEWELL HALL Page Fifty-Three ! F Bram: KUY KENDAL: 6207) Reo lowle ek rene rea NaC, eR Tai ee ne Ee President CLADE? ELAR IS 2 oy) 5 ogee ger RL ne ae eaieaes Ace nae et cea Paes atte ec OCU UIST Oe a ee ee Vice-President Sawa. -CURRTE MITCHELE Boe tabs. 5 rocays.tbralenene Aaya eda. Gi olistie ov ae ihci ioe ed eet tet geet eee Secretary PHrELiw ‘CORBUOM F xn Sone o-. eltek ar ear ct ons Rene R rete at os ey ede p = orem eee ar Treasurer WINSTON, SINSETIS IS) 2c ais, serteg Preece een aE IMS ie On ee Tore eos es ne ee Sergeant-at-Arms Miss ENGL, RUCKER. x i. iis anette aan hres en nd Ones et eves eaa: ae Horan CRee et aoe eee Sponsor Elam Kuykendall Warren Morris Frank Markham Slayden Leathers R. B. Woodroof Harvill Patterson E. B. McCanless Cleo Smith Wilma Sprott Dorothy Russell Claude Harris Winston Neil Mary Virginia Parman Elaine Waddey Paul Moore Fondren Fulford George Cooper . Charles Morton Earl Albright Jasper Acuff Marion Whitesell Phillip Cullum Randle LeSeur Cratus Hester Mamie Lois Dozier Ruth Harris Allene Dame Helen Rainwater Nannie Lee Head Kathleen Cloud Sarah Carlew Bill Sweatt Richard Terry Glenn Moore Joe Sellers Claud Harding Paul Boyce Winston Moore Isham Gregory Russell Hill Herbert Stone David Wilks Philip McCanless Walter Fergus Jack Hutton Larry Williams Sara Currie Mitchell Elizabeth Stubblefield Paula Davis Clayre Agnew Margaret Overall Margaret Peach Beula Harding Miss Enola Rucker Page Fifty-Four EMILY ALVIN Harold Oliphant Paul Carlton Farris Vaden Leroy Stone Woodrow Hix James Caldwell Lacey Overby Bob Marett Emily Baird Alvin Mercola Richard Terry Mary Emma Scobey Marjorine Colley Wanda Griffin Beatrice Hall Ruth Rutledge John Winkler Keith Kinnard Sidney Astin Raymond Lowry Jessie Wakefield Norman Dozier Dick Jenkins James Chamberlain Wesley McCord Frances McSwain Melissa Hertenstein Marcia Cayce Lucille Smith Voyatte Coleman Jane Williams Alethea Stubblefield Ruby Newton Billie Little Billy Brewer Charles Jackson Sait fo, SI AE reir ces President eT a nee a tN te ys na tides Saws Vice-President SA eg or eae eens Secretary 1 NE ae ATRL Se et ARR Be As Treasurer Leland Davis M. C. Ashburn Comer Shacklett Ellen Williams Creath Bass Annette Robertson Muriel Williams Olive Hutcheson Freda Clayton Schuman Brewer Edward Sewell Walter Brightwell Ira Mackie E. G. Monroe N. G. Colley Harry Hackworth Pinky Lipscomb Page Fifty-Five Top—JUNIOR HIGH SCHOOL. Bottom—SOPHOMORE HIGH SCHOOL Page Fifty-Six ae Top—FRESHMAN HIGH SCHOOL. Bottom—ELEMENTARY DEPARTMENT mie Page Fifty-Seven N ALUMNI BANQUET Page Fifty-Eight ge Earl Aldridge Cecil Allmon R. L. Andrews Sidney Astin Ralph Autry James Benson Ed Bills Franklin Boshell Willard Collins J. W. Duncan Paul Edwards Fondren Fulford PREACHERS’ CLUB Adolphus Grider William Gentry Robert George Goodall Harry Hackworth Woodrow Hicks Chester Hogan Jack Hutton B. Eugene Holloway Joe Keller Carmack Keller Elam Kuykendall Ray McCord Bob Marett Ed Norton Frank Pack Carl Spain George Thom Guy Tosh Silas Triplett Paul Tucker Farris Vaden Robert Vann Slayden Leathers Page Fifty-Nine oe. ACKLOoG: = _ BACKLOG STAFF Jack Ezprny = TRits. foc bialetr al ace one i Mae al ceMmeeet ire Nes ot 0 ae ae ee es en Editor RIGHARD JES MAxS@EREMS AE Joc ontok ia ie ee eat a en ie cee ene ..... Business Manager ELEAWOR:, PICKUP 45 5.4 c-Loe ate eee RE seer esta ee le a a Associate Editor Mary: BROW IN: SHU ae) esis, 5 'eyack eter ee NOR eee me te eee eee Assistant Business Manager Guy “TOSH 285 eters Cea ecteaieet ee nee ar Ae 2 eR ar a ef ee ee Photographic Editor SARA LM OKBEM 92a. 2s chante ol tyaReeen le = ea, Ey aoe, SE eee ace Feature Editor LUCY (BARRAR G3 5,0 ne ee Beeett nee heats ges te ah ep econ sy A ME a oe ts Assistant Business Manager PREVA: PIGS Ay ee rd bea ne tee Cdk eo Are ors IC ern ee oe ee ees eee Ser Literary Editor Jol Ge MOOR ET x = 55. coca! Sythe. 0 ts be tui yOM pene Rascel ose s ESR ar oh ee eset le i a tren pe ee Reporter Mary ELLEN EvANs..... PS daca hit! amg Rit te ahct Ry Nhe a nace RV NE A ae ae Junior Class Editor ROBERT (GEORGE GOODAL Ta acteepros: oo rel catatonia A eo ee oe ee Class Editor MARTE ENGIES YS (o's 51 aio. mond in tpptinst t Mianeme wane at oats Pp eo unicce cay wae case es Saeco Secretary ATCAN LAT RE BS Siete et ce Ge eens ORAS e coe chee eee Organization Editor Page Sixty 2 Wtigue Sonata. 3 Pauline Colley “and will play sco of “other rors, sud the Of the ebova sonate —S. Page Sixty-One COTE BOER 8 0 ETE EVOLUTION OF BREWER TOWER Page Sixty-Two ao YUEN (UT Pes a | a a ly gg NU i iy | ere Sa ee a N= = ——— — | —_ a IXIA ZA Zo 9, — IXDNDS Van: = Ke fA i Fa ——— | aL = ee | = . Z7 ; BoC tls y i| x ioe f te salt ————— 16 1935 Att CROCKETT PAu! PARAM B06 NEAL MANAGER MOST VALUABLE PLAYER COLLEGE BASKET BALL TEAM ie Page Sixty-T hree But when the One Great Scorer comes to write For and against your name, He writes not whether you won or lost But how you played the game. —ANONYMOUS. Page Sixty-Four aS AY wt ey A ay uit A i) ‘ UY Nth a At . Ni i Wak NY a My ‘i at ae a Page Sixty-Five Left to Right—Coach Robert Neil, Mackie, Patterson, Mercola, Oliphant, Lipscomb, Brewer, Harris, Neil, Coleman, Manager Frank Markham. Page Sixty-Six — BASEBALL TEAM Outfield—Crockett, Vann, Marett, Grider, Coach Infield—Hall (first), Sweat (second), Waddell (short), McGuyer (third), Spurgeon (utility) Batteries—Winkler, Jones (catchers); Sherrill, Wright, Roy, Caldwell (pitchers) —. © Page Sixty-Seven Gy, St pees fan! ae WAS Ht eon Fe wa meek TENNIS CLUB SNAPS Page Sixty-Eight JE CHMN MEIGS gals Sue Seay Secs tl ops opis Shain eA, etebe ert ek SN ARE ce ne na a Mascot Front Row—Mary Morrison, Evelyn Karr, Frances Keats, Gladys Stonestreet, Elizabeth Swallows, Emily Baird, Sara McKee (captain), Kathryn Reuther, Jane Allen Young, Ruth Morris, Lillijo Cleibron. Second Row—Dorothy Whitesell, Verna Collins, Georgia Mae Rochelle, Mary Lynn Shore, Margaret Shore, Jolynn Clayton, Ila Glenn Arms, Eugenia Hart, Margaret Batey. Back Row—Mary Kirk Wiseman, Helen Crabtree, Anna Webb, Erin Hanlin, Rosemary Clayton, Marie Engles, Louise North, Treva Lowe, Mary Ellen Evans, Eleanor Pickup. Page Sixty-Nine studied 2 Oe oa ek OW, eon ele President LOUISE ‘STEWART y tous: ostinato eae a ee en eee Vice-President RuTit FUICKS «vp, Genel gai aac a cee RA eee Pe a Secretary-T reasurer Mary Morrison Mary Halbrook Eugenia Hart Lillijo Cleibron Freta Fields Marjorie Wilburn Johnnie Wilbanks Page Seventy Edna Earl Covington Carolyn Brockett Marydell Chrisman JEWELL JERNIGAN GeorciA Mat ROCHELLE ...... IMTEDREDSCRINICEY; yao ces sate ee Sears INADINE EVARR BTM ey gesaee aces bes Ruspy Bone RutTH BUCHANAN Mrs. JOHNSON Ruby Dare Alley Ila Glenn Arms Reeper Alexander Ruby Bone Ruth Buchanan Robbie Coleman Alleyne Dame Laurie Edmunds Anna Mable Ellis Kathryn Ezell Mildred Finley Ruth Fulks Idell Hart Ruth Harris Nadine Harrell Joy Holt Elnora Harris Jewell Jernigan Rena Jenkins Doris King Sara McGehee Nida McGehee Mary Rice Mimms Rebecca Morris Mary Lou Neal Vira Odom Mary Virginia Parman President Se swingthegne Seine Boe Miele ee Secretary Terns eee ce Ree eae Vice-President Se cae et ete Program Chairman SR itr eld Sead Treasurer Byes aS ena ae Refreshment Chairman Sponsor Margaret Peach Wylodine Roberson Georgia Mae Rochelle Eva Ring Fay Self Lois Self Cleo Smith Martha Spence Murrell Williams Ada Williams Elaine Waddy Doris Fox Ruth Whittle Page Seventy-One ELIZABETH [RAVIS: 4 CA AESIENT Sa A KEBECCA MARY LYM. y ii; Be LEE SHORE: apy Flt EVANS AR GARET SHORE WE. PRESIDENT Pp — SICRETARY a as 0%, i LLEANOR Wolly Ste HARDWICK LUCY SOPHER. MABEL HENDON Page Seventy-Two 960m BACKLoo == Pine - (S BEASLEY A Webs © “FRETS od Papsons —L MuabuY M LUMSDEN £KARZ L. HANLIN L BAIRD + Page Seventy-T hree Page Seventy-Four Ee hie Page Seventy-Five TIA GAANDINA ” TRIPLETT UN. EPA ES. THOMS $GT. AT.- ABMS SWALLOWS — JOHNSON JEBNIGAN .... NURSE ‘LIPSCOMB .... DOCTOR — CBOCKETT..... SHEBLEF Page Seventy-Six “3 —_—_————— tne 1935 — ree id ak ttle ge ne at nin | © TRENTON E GLOMIOLES . is | .—— Mes EH IDA MS 5 SPONSOF c “ ? Jf. GW MORRIS a v PRESIDENT @ATLANTA EUGENIA HABT VICE PRESIDENT es WESLEY ¥ COBD FAETA FIELDS SECRETARY TREASURER SAVANNAH ® HILDA COPELAND — ee GLOBEL COULLA __ AURNBETH ME —, SR Page Seventy-Seven HOME ECKERS Page Seventy-Eight IRIUSSEC Ee GEE AVES marten Seen ee es ee OM aye cen, Pinay Jae amen RAs Pee cada Bate el ae wee oa g President SAP ATIN EG Ze Ce ee a ree ey PO te Pee EMAL Orcdle wh tees ho Sataacchal quel Give Wi gase ne ae 4 Vice-President LAT CAAR EAR RCA Aen Meee ey eR gen Car Me TOE a UE ME) AW eure) Seccltt IR Pe aecian ana) Savy jo Li'vlosndl deh oe GIG ‘arcs Treasurer IDOTAWIEIT ESET To regeren cauacyainiaarren Rares m eave Alia oie aio RET SR Sci ere ban. oth Memes pages Sane Secretary “Birds of a feather flock together.” Running true to the old adage, the Nashville students at Lipscomb “flock together” in a social body and enjoy as a group the pleasures of campus and Nashville scenic surroundings. ee ee ees ee eee Sa oe ae Seveniy-Nine PO eee ONE FOR AGEL DAVID The. International Relation: Club at David. Lipseomb. Colleg Was organized in January, 1985.| It was not organized am: means te “get together.” Our de Sire was not to haye a large num ber of members, but a few who understood the real importance 6f such a study, We cannot but be} pleased swith the whole-hearted ef- fort cach has made te make the: club a sitecess, Since we organized with a dozen members, our. ranks have been! strengthened. We sre very grate-| ful for these and hope that others | may join hands with us. Before} weoadmit a new member, we ask the candidate one question—“Are you willing to work?” 1 We are not standing alone as al élub, but are a part of a very large nnit. There are similar clubs over the entive United States and even ina large number of foreign countries. PRES. GUY TOSH RACULTY Norman b. Parks LIPS ADVISOR OMB VOLT “NORMAN lL, | VOBRES: Leh SNEED PARKS When history mud Afwpitions, by Josey jeus, and The Luropean War Debts and Their Settlements, b present list. IN APPRECIATION — We are very grateful to the Car- nesie Endowment for Internavion- the interest taken y has been in our ap- in-us. Ey plication for enraliment. We have received some very valuable material in the books that were sent. Such bo as Arms bh H. Bae- Wildor Liovd, touch some very al prab- lems that concern cach of us as American citizens. The books that are to be sent semi-annually will be sdded to eur At some future date, the club can look with pride on a huge library ef very valuable ma- terial, We, also. frequently receive in- teresting pamphlets and fortnight- ty reports on international affairs. These. are, likewise, appreciated very much. J CARRE 60 David Lips- comb College’ “in 1920, from the schoole of Lake BR | Gouncy, Terineswe. With chim he jbrought a love for history. In 1922, he graduated from Lipscomb in. “my Hirst long treusers.” ‘The members of the club express to him a Sincere apprecia- tion for his interest. courses “are! out of place, andj all: good teach ers have gone to rest, When rewards are given to history i teachers, Parks will he among the best, SGT-ARMS JIM COPE OUR BOOKS Someone has said that ‘a book SEC. ANNE WEBB OUR WILL Page Eighty There’s nothing more pleasant than ‘will-ing’’ when yea have something to will, We have it, so here goes:—Cope leaves for next years prograin a real -speech,! “Russia and her Neighbors,’ pro- vided he can find it. Maxwell bas nothing to will—he needs his dig- nity. Jia Arms leaves “that some- thing.” Anne Webb leaves. un- finished work. Wright leaves! abundant energy, Sneed apglo-} izes tor his “‘ever-presence”™ at} moeetings. Spain leaves “zealous youth. Coop Jeff nothing; instesd he ieok. Tosh leaves an essay, “Silence is Golden.” Tucker leaves a lengthy space that cannot be filled. Pack sti}l has the brains of the club. Edith Caudill leaves her term paper on the Versailles Treaty-—if it's ever finished. Mill- Y ey : er RL, Andrews, Paul Tucker. Sol hak Rates wie ee Edith Caudill, Carl Spain, of his country with other coun- that high 1. Q. Elizabeth Swallows Ruth Rutledge. Horace Wright. tries. All matters of government and Gladys Stonestreet leave thelr Gladys Stonestreet. Verna Collins. have been left to the decision of ability to “play well.” Mary EB. Leander Coop. Haven Miller. the governmental heads. The time Eyans leaves her ability to “put it Mary E. Evans. ‘ Pranic Pack: has come when a person can no over.” Verna Collins wills 20 lbs. Lucins Steed. ‘Anne Webb: longer be educated and remain ig- of “excessive weight.” Andrews Ellzabeth Swallows, dim Cope. norant of present world condi- declares he'll “be ack next year.” Norman G. Fake 52 Ta Arms. Soe Mr. Parks izaves his patience for 4 ci . Z PER oo 4 pet eee er - ‘leamb zeatous ina study of theses - sneceeding years. should not be read until it is twen- ty years old. We do not believe such a statement to be true. As youthful citizens of the United States, we awe it to our country and to ourselves to become helpful adalt citizens. We cannot face the problems of tomorrow unless we acquaint ourselves with the condi- tions of today and their underlying eauses.. We do not knew a better way to do so than by delving into ithe books on our shelves... They are all modern and written. by. men who know. We suggest that you “take a peep into our books.” OUR HOPE The average American: citizen has been ignorant of the relations problems. t 206. (2) = a) ™m BACkL =£ GEORGE G OODAL Marre ha el pei a neha tenia, Pome rund ous ters sheets sic Salleh ted e Thabane chines Pieigent ROBE Ras POR LER san ei pee ee we eee tay rane Cech suktiwis. 2 sigceusverdtavela) Se sal s-d Vice-President Rawal EN ERSON@ Mr nn tat ee nah cin ae eee ae cieicta Sede ae scons ek a ecandls Secretary-T reasurer iN Weaireevge Lin 137 NETS VAIN S See nee Ae rst URN ers ate Seed fese s, 2legare stow SAMS Wald ae emma See Publicity ELIZABETH SWALLOWS aaa ig Gro cy 6 er PORE OREN Oana ee eo eee A ist Hitpa CoPpELAND t Se Ila Glenn Arms Cratus Hester Jewell Parsons Sidney Astin Ruth Hicks Margaret Peach Ruby Dare Alley Eleanor Holley Robert Porter John Campbell Fred Horton WoseSele Edith Caudill Jewell Jernigan Tousen Sellers Hilda Copeland Douglas Jones S : : Helen Crabtree Elam Kuykendall organo Elizabeth Dasher Ira Mackie Jew ie h Mary Cathryn Dasher Frank Markham Ww p i ae Jack Dugger Frances McSwain PAO ech ae fiel Laurie Edmunds Alvin Mercola ae eth Stubblefield Mary Ellen Evans Ta eeeana hice Elizabeth Swallows Martha Fulks Richard Maxwell Jesse Wakefield Ruth Fulks Warren Morris Ruth Whittle George Goodall Mary Morrison Johnnie Wilbanks Mary Halbrook Margaret Morton Ada Williams Jane Hardwick Jane Murphy Murrell Williams Nellie Hayes Louise North Fred Wilson Rebekah Henderson Ruth Nowlin Leonidas Holland Page Eighty-One Page Eighty-T wo : RUiPee MOR RISO sds Me. Meee eee Nee eee eee Ree rey a Te Oe ine ae: President Wire A RD COIN Si ae ae ohne ch SER Rte NE Mot Diner PI ge eT ees APN ce ein Oe Vice-President BuUGENIA) HEART 8 sia ols aaa RG Es mots a eapo ee eee eo olay 5 See erie se eae eo eS Secretary-T reasurer ING Lae PARKS: 52 cot. coccxtetgcccre le cet aera uate sci tire eo aie et anes PEED Cie Mepis ee Sponsor Front Row—Marie Engles, Mary Ellen Evans, Eugenia Hart, Willard Collins, Ruth Morris, Marjorie Wilburn, Lillijo Cleibron. Second Row—Edith Caudill, Ruth Rutledge, Mary Kirk Wiseman, Gladys Stonestreet, Pearl Harper, Louise North, Freta Fields. Third Row—James Cope, Adolphus Grider, Paul Tucker, Fred Horton, Paul Boyce, N. L. Parks. Fourth Row—Horace Wright, Malcolm Garrett, Howard Burch. og THE | WORKERS’ CLUB AVID LIPSCOMB COLLEGE has always been known to give its students every advantage possible. This picture represents the large number of students who have part-time work. It is an advantage to both the college and the young men and women for such ideals and principles to be carried out. A sense of responsibility is instilled in the participants, and the college campus, athletic field, library, dining hall, and office have benefited by the self-help of the students. Mr. E. B. Woodroof is in charge of the Workers’ Club. ee ea SSP seas 1 ae | a eT Lage. Highty-T bree S:) Ge BOYCE, oF ASRS scene sl Re ea a ey RS od oe iittala epranesy, aneaiey PeTen caiien See eee ee Sponsor Affirmative Team Frank Pack, Mary ELLEN Evans. Paut Epwarops, Substitute Negative Team James. Copr, Wittarp Corzins. Eucene Hortoway, Substitute Substitutes Paut Crowpder, Harry LEE Moran HE AFFIRMATIVE TEAM debated T. P. I, Union University, University of Chattanooga, Vanderbilt University, and State Teachers College in the Vanderbilt debate tournament which was held March 2. In intercollegiate debates they met Austin Peay Normal, Cumberland University, and Freed-Harde- man College. The negative team debated Cumberland University, Vanderbilt University, and T. P. I. in the Vanderbilt debate tournament. In intercollegiate debates they met Freed-Hardeman, Cumberland University, and Austin Peay Normal. | . Page Eighty-Four BAC ££ FOUNDER’S DAY ORATORS WILLARD COLLINS (Winner) “We are in the shadow of a great monster—I speak of that great iron monster, the machine, and the speed which our society is traveling to answer its mighty controls.” —Tue Mopern FRANKENSTEIN JACK EZELL “Friends, a ‘new deal’ is expedient, but alone is inefficient—our hope lies not in the application of a ‘new deal,’ but rather in the creation of a new ideal in the very souls of young America.” —TuHeE PoTENTIALITIES OF AMERICAN YOUTH J. C. MOORE, JR. “Though some may be inferior to others, it does not follow that they should receive less con- sideration in respect to legal status, health, or economic arrangement, which are within the control of the community.” —EQUALITY JOE KELLER “The life of which Jesus was the consummate flower is a life in which truth, grace, and holiness are imminent. He is the fountain of the knowledge of God in which stands our eternal life and ” freedom. —Jesus, THE CuHrist SILAS TRIPLETT “Out of the great mass of humanity we have seen men rise to the front, men, who with their power of vision, have torn asunder the cobwebs that hung in the path of humanity’s progress.” —Tue Power or VISION JIM COPE “One of the great characteristics of our American civilization is that it has been able to adjust itself to changing times and changing conditions.” —Tue IDEALS OF AMERICAN LIBERTY Se Page Eighty-Five O . O eee oa fan. Q | | ! [Parc] ‘ PARIK [0¢ ( en PHONEY PHACULTY Page Eighty-Six nm EY} ed | iS EA a AN ' ‘ vi 4 s i ' t — e) { a4 ’ A . “ i % ’ ; ye La 8? ANE ALLEN YOUNG May Queen SARA McKEre—Miss D. L. C. Most Popular Girl MILDRED FINLEY we Most Attract HaRRIETT CLEMENTS Most Attractive Paut Epwarps Bachelor of Ugliness CarNEY NIcks Most Popular Boy ae Page Ninety-One LoutsE NortTH Most Intellectual PauL CROWDER Most Intellectual Page Ninety-Two a PauL PaRHAM Most Athletic CLYDE SCOTT Best Looking Boy wee Page Ninety-Three Sere 1935 HIGH SCHOOL WHO’S WHO SGHUMANS BREWERS c- stetecin inet aires Best All-Round Boy “A public man of light and leading” MARY EMMA SGOBEY.- 22. . cs Se: § Best All-Round Girl | Most Popular Girl “She is pretty to walk with And witty to talk with, - And pleasant, too, to think on.” PARRIS VAD EINE eee ee ce ares ...Most Intellectual Boy Still water runs deep” MARY VIRGINIA PARMAN...........-. Most Intellectual Girl ‘And still they gazed and still their wonder grew, How one small head could carry all she knew.’ ad Page Ninety-Fou HIGH SCHOOL WHO’S WHO MIL Ye BATLRD) ce cccte onois Ore atom acter oie nee Most Attractive Girl “Her very frowns are fairer far Than smiles of other maidens are.” GEORGE, WARREN SUMORRIS@ -524 0. 520: Best Looking Boy Handsome is as handsome does’ CUAUDESEUN BRIS Mae Cer ee eine aes Most Popular Boy “If you want a friend you must be a friend” HAROLD VOEIPEVAIN TS) ..,42 ae eee rani Best Athlete “Give me sports or give me nothing” i Page Ninety-Five LSVO OILLVWVUG LSVO OIdVe OAS ieee fees iin Siete mati ORCHESTRA HE D. L. C. ORCHESTRA’S accomplishments for this season have been very U[ rensrabi It is composed of twenty-five members. These musicians have enlarged the D. L. C. students’ appreciation for good music. It is outstand- ing in its choice of compositions; choosing not the baser jazz type, but procuring from a high plain their beautiful melodies. The winter concert given by the orchestra was acknowledged as a great piece of work. Its appearance on the Lipscomb Hour over Radio Station WLAC brought acclamations from many as being one of the best programs of the year. The music was liked so well by the director of WSM that he invited the orchestra to appear on that station. The orchestra is very capably directed by Mr. Howard G. Stubblefield, a musician of great ability. Page Ninety-Eight 2 BACKLoe== JUNIOR-SENIOR BANQUET HE EVENING OF FEBRUARY 14, 1935, marked another memorable event for Lipscomb College students. It was at this time that the Junior Class entertained the Senior Class with their annual banquet. After the invoca- tion by Paul Edwards, Robert Porter gave the junior toast which was accepted by Richard Maxwell, Senior Class president. Willard Collins gave the welc ome ad- dress, followed by a response by the Senior Class president. A. Clay Pullias de- livered the address of the evening. Following the. address, Miss Peggy Terry entertained with a humorous reading and L. T. Holland, Fred Wilson, and the faculty quartet entertained with several musical selections. The most delightful feature of the evening was a candle-lighting ceremony led by President E. H. Ijams and Professor Charles Brewer. This ceremony, symbolic of the ideals and principles for which D. L. C. stands, was made impressive by the passing of light from the large white candle of D. L. C. to the seniors’ white candles. Then from the white candles of the seniors the juniors’ red ones were lighted, with the challenge to carry on the bright, shining, Christian influence of Lipscomb College. — . Page Ninety-Nine Page One Hundred =a id : Me OF SAMESA, POLE HOME PAS MATHEZ TRACE fs : he Bae 2 a TWe MARKER AT EIN Monorail Syuiae MONUMENT OW SITE OF BATTLE OE ot Page One Hundred and One Page One Hundred and Two Page One Hundred and Three Page One Hundred and Four ca : 5 — One Hundred and Five Page Jd SLi fe ane Page One Hundred and Six— waht THE QUEEN AND HER COURT “Yours GEE CE ENE CHEESE F x a % is the Throne of Royal Character, and before that throne, oh Queen, we bow in submission.” glad Above—‘COLUMBIA’S CONCERN FOR HER COUNTRY” Below—SCENE OF MAY DAY PAGEANT SHfutog vaphs IKE WS AX Ni AN ana Hh) NNW) AYN NE N | AY Ys 4 DACA ik HUN AN WALA! AN : | 4 AZ 1891 DAVID LIPSCOMB COLLEGE 1935 FILLS A REAL EDUCATIONAL NEED David Lipscomb College will begin its 44th session September 18. The next session will open with the largest faculty and the richest curriculum in the history of this institution. For this continual growth there is adequate reason. David Lipscomb College fills a real educational need. STARTS THE STUDENT RIGHT One of the greatest needs in higher education is the right start. The bulk of college failures come during the first year. Frequently students fail to find in institutions of higher learning the understanding and guidance they need. David Lipscomb College seeks to start every student right and help him suc- ceed in the best sense. The importance of the right start is incalculable. STRIVES FOR STRONG PERSONALITY Another educational need is balanced development. David Lipscomb College seeks to make the most of the mental, moral and spiritual possibilities in every student. Every one receives daily instruction in the world's greatest moral and spiritual volume—the Bible. Every teacher is a counselor, as well as instructor. This makes for soundness of character and strength of personality. MAX!IMUM SERVICE AT MINIMUM COST Accommodations and instruction are unexcelled at David Lipscomb College, but necessary expenses are low. (You get more than your money's worth at David Lipscomb College.) Next session will begin Sept. 18. Beautifully illustrated bulletin sent upon request. DAVID LIPSCOMB COLLEGE : Nashville, Tennessee E. H. IJAMS, President We examine eyes for com- M. E. DERRYBERRY fortable glasses—and COMPANY at a moderate price. RADEBAUGH-LANE OPTOMETRISTS NASHVILLE, TENNESSEE Wholesale Groceries 38 Arcade Le -S:4-4:0-0-8-4-2-£-5-0-0-4-8-4:5-5-8-8-8-8:8-8-S-8-8:8:5:5 5-0-4 :0- 6-54-00 S See e ees Ett 4S 4-4-8-4-4-8:4:8-0-0-0-8-8-8 8-5 -8-:5- 6-5-8500) FREI IR FRR IRR II OK E-t-S-t- 5-0-8 5-0-4-4-0-4-5-8-2:5-8-4-0-2-5-0-8-4-0-8- 5-8-2 -8 1 Third and Broad 6-3392 Direct Garage Connections Et-S-5-0-4-4-5-0-0-4-4-5:-5-0-4-4:5-5-0-8- 5-5-5 -5-8-8- 6: 525-3 OREN Ys © UR: SGHOOLMATES EACH Year an increasingly large number of the graduates of David Lipscomb Col- lege enter Abilene Christian College. They come to us for various reasons, but chiefly because they find that which meets their needs ... opportunity to grow mentally, morally, socially, physical- ly, and spiritually. Abilene Christian Col- lege provides the balanced education. WHERE THE SPIRIT For information write EON, JAMES F. COX, President, : Abilene Christian College, Abilene, Texas Compliments of SEVEN DAY ROAD SERVICE Phone 6-5401 2612 Franklin Road LITTLE BROS. SERVICE 313 Broad Street STATION Phone 6-5404 Gas and Oil — Firestone Tires “Everything for the Home” Tubes — Batteries DENNISON FURNITURE CO. ALLEN-WHITFIELD PAINT GLASS COMPANY Wholesale and Retail Distributors PRATT LAMBERT'S VARNISH, STAINS AND ENAMELS New Location 413-415 Church Street Phone 5-1173 NASHVILLE, TENN. Compliments of NOEL HOTEL PILSK FURNITURE CO. Nashville’s . ° Newest The Friendly Furniture Store In the Hub of the Business Zone eee 2-0-8 4-0-2-5-¢-£-5-0-4-5-8-5-0-6-5-8-4: 5-8-8: 5-8-8: 5-8-0: 5-5-8- 5-5-8 5-0-8: 5-050 5 301 H. J. GRIMES COMPANY Dry Goods, Shoes, Ready-to-Wear, Millinery, and Floor-Covering THE HOME OF LOW PRICES THE TENNESSEE ELECTRIC POWER COMPANY Compliments of A Name That Stands for st SSS: 5-2-8584: 5-8-8: 5-5-8- 5-0 8-1 Courtesy, Fair Dealing and OSCAR SIEGRIST Conscientious Public Service Et: 6:8: 4-5-5-5- 5-5 -S-5-858-8-8-4- 5-5-5555 5 4 Disinfectants—LO!—Insecticides W. E. STEPHENS MFG. Ok Inc. Termite and Other Exterminating Service, Sanitary Supplies Manufacturers of LOWE CHEMICAL CO. - 915 Church Street Stephens, Yearswear and Water pee ee Arahat Cree. town Brands Work Shirts and Stephens and Watertown Work Pants TRITSCHLER'S FLOWERS Factories: Nashville, Watertown 7-5946 and Pulaski, Tenn. 2816 West End Ave. WASHINGTON MANUFACTURING CO. Incorporated WASHINGTON 'DEE-CEE BRAND Trade Mark Registered Work Shirts, Work Pants, Dress Shirts, Overalls, Children's Play Suits ain Office, ve., N. NASHVILLE, TENN. SRS III FRIAR IR IRI IR IR IR I IR IR IR IIR tS: S-S-0-8s 8 S-5-5-8-4- 8-5 -5-5-8- 8-5-5288 3 Et 2-5-8-4-4-4-0-4-5-5-0-4- 8-5 -0-0-5-5-8:8: 5:55-8:68 5-8581 ES -0-4-5-5-0-8:8-8-0-8:5-0-0-8:5-0-0-4-5-0-8- 5-5-0 4-8-5284 WILLIAMS PRINTING COMPANY COMMERCE The Best in Printing'' THE GOSPEL ADVOCATE The Oldest, Largest, and Best Religious Journal Devoted to the Propagation of Primitive Christianity $2.00 per year. See us also for books, Bibles, etc. 110 Seventh Avenue, North NASHVILLE, TENNESSEE t-S--S-t-5-8-6-5-8-5-0-6-8-8-5-8- 5-5-8865 -8: 5858281 st-S-S-4-£-5-0-0-6-5-0-4-2-0-0-8:5-0-0-8-5-0-0-4-5-5-0-8-8-5-8:5:8-8-8-5-8-0-8: 5-8-8: 5- 0-0-8: 50) The Compliments of LOVEMAN, BERGER BEST BOOKS | TEITLEBAUM of All Publishers Can be Founded in 1862 a Furnished Promptly A SPECIALTY STORE FOR “ PARTICULAR WOMEN se GIFT BOOKS oP FOUNTAIN PENS, PENCILS pes LEATHER CASES, CARDS a AND STATIONERY NOEL CO., Inc. B34 _ Methodist Publishing ICE e House x x 810 Broadway Nashville, Tenn. 6-1650 et Bes x Bes F-t-4:5-0-8-8-5-5-0-8- 85-50-04: 5-0-0-8--5-5 5-0-8 8-55) RIE IRIN IR IIR IRIE IR IIR ES-S:8: 5-8: 5-8-8: 5-8:5-8-8:5-8-5-8-0-5-5-0-5-0-8-5-0- 5-8-5: 5-8-5582 5 01 Buddy Gregory, Moar. GREGORY SERVICE TINSLEY’S young moderns clothes FOR young moderns Apparel, Accessories Shoes and Hats TINSLEY’S See Bennett for Better Vision OPTOMETRIST and OPTICIAN Eyes Examined and Glasses Fitted Only when Needed DR. E. LEE BENNETT 202 Fifth Avenue, North Phone 6-1873 STATION 1908 Eighth Avenue, South Sinclair Gas and Oils Goodyear Tires Prest-o-lite Batteries—Lubricating Road Service Phone 7-1296 BE PSII I IGRI IR IIR IR IR IR FR IR IR FIR IRI III STII IRIE ANDREW JACKSON UNIVERSITY Strictly College Graduate Faculty Certified by the State for Commercial Teachers’ Work DAY AND NIGHT CLASSES Stenographic, Bookkeeping, Secretarial, Junior Executive, Business Administra- tion, Higher Accounting, Commercial Teachers’ Course LAW 24 Months' Course, preparing for the bar in Tennessee and other states. LL.B. degree conferred. Classes 7-9 each Tuesday and Friday evenings. 1606 Belcourt Street Nashville, Tenn. Compliments SEARS, ROEBUCK CO. Broadway at Twelfth BOE ES HAS THE SHOWS SORIA IOI IH SEC GEIS II IEC, Et SS-0-4:5:5-8: 45-8585 6-5-5-¢-6-5-0-8:5-5-058-5:5-0-8: 5-0-8 5-5-0-4- 4-5-8 5-5-8485 -8581 BX FIR IR IRF IIR IR IIR IR IR IR IR IRI I IR IR FOR ICR FH FOE IR IR IORI I IIR WALKER DRUG CO. Compliments of YOUR NEIGHBORHOOD STORES PEG ill STORE Nos 52 2700 Belmont Boulevard 3434 Harding Road 2203 Twenty-first Avenue, South Careful Attention Given to All Prescriptions Try Fit-for-a-King Coffee and 7-0246 7-5300 Grandma Wonder Flour C. L. Gardner, Manager STAR ENGRAVING CO. HOUSTON, TEXAS Compliments of OAKLEY SEAWELL OPTOMETRISTS AND OPTICIANS Manufacturers of Class Rings, Pins, Diplomas, Etchings 215 Sixth Avenue, North Phone 6-851 | Commencement Invitations E. K. BROWN, Representative Re-Roofing, Home Insulation, Tr ABLE-TEST Coal-Burning Stokers, Weather- Eggs — Poultry Stripping, Re-Modernization FURNISHED, FINANCED AND bd INSTALLED BY LEON TAYLOR ROOFING CO. ALLOWAY BROS. 210 Second Avenue, South COMPANY Phone 6-7191 NASHVILLE, TENNESSEE Et: t:S: 5-0-8: 4: 5-8-8-8:4:5-0-8-8: 8-8: 8-8-0-0-0-4-5-5:0-0-8-6-5-5-0-8-4-2-5-0-8- 2-5-5. 8-8-8-1 E44 -4-8-4-0-8-4-0-0-4-5-0-4-£-5-0-4-4-5-8:4-5:5-8-6- 5-8-8: 8-8-058: 5-0 -8° 5-8-8: 5-5-8585 5 83 eee SSS: 8-8-8055 5-58-8-0- 8-5-5824 SS eee es tt: 5-S-0-8-5-5-0-0-5-5-0-2-5-5-0-4-5-0-8-8-5-0 4-8-5 -8- 8-1 HEE Et-S-t- 5-0-8 5-0-8-4 A. J: THUSS Photographer PHONE 7-2020 1805 West End Avenue NASHVILLE, TENN. The perfect daylight studio. The photographs for this book were made by A. J. Thuss. FR FR IR IR FR FAIR I IR IR IIE IE IR IR OIG BF OOOO OOOO Lt 4-4-0 4-4-5-0-0-8-8-5-0-4-5-5-0-4-8-5-8-8-5-5-0-8:5-5-8-8-8: 8-55-8582 5) t-te 5-5-0--5-0-4-5-0-8-5-4--5-0- 4-8-8: 5-5-8: 5-5-8559 01 Et: S-5-S-8-8-4:6-5-5-0-8-8-5-5-8-8-4- 2-5-5 -8-4-5-5:5-0-85 84 Compliments of Compliments of the CROW LUMBER CO. MODERN BAKERIES 600 42ND AVE., N. 2302 CHARLOTTE AVE. . FS J. C. SPENCE R. LOYD SCOBEY Nashville Linen Supply Co. HIGHLAND GEM COAL 1700 State Street The Utmost in Heat Value e We sell the best of each brand mined OUR SERVICE IS SECOND TO NONE Wishing the Class of 1935 God- speed and best wishes on Spence-Scobey Its Journey Through Coal Go: Life 237 Meridian Street Phone 5-1525 Compliments of NASHVILLE, TENN. Manage M. J. Schlosser, SHELBY LUMBER COMPANY, INC. r - Phone 6-8221 SHACKLETT'S PICKFOOD CAFETERIA BURRUS WEBBER CAFETERIA, INC. 411 CHURCH ST. : : Opposite Hermitage Hotel 222-224 Sixth Ave., N., Nashville, Tenn. SCBA AAAI IOI IIIA IORI Et: 4:4-S5:5-5-5-8-8-8-8:8:8-5-8-8-8-0-8-0-8-8:5-5-5-5-5-0-0-8- 8-8-8508 2 0-0-8222 S 5 Ses S-e-t-£:S-8-5-8-4-5-0-4-5-8-6-5-0-8-5-0-6-0-4-5-0-8-5-0-8-5-8:4:5-0-8:5-0- 8-5-8558 5-0-8 82) Et: S:5-0-4-4-5-5-0-8-8-5-0-4-8-5-0-4- 5-0 -0-8- 5-0-0 4-5 -0-8-1 FANNING SCHOOL DAIRY Milk Means Health PASTEURIZED P RODUCTS HEX Phones 6-7226, 6-6095 Mackie Bros., Mgrs. H. A. FRENCH MUSIC HOUSE Band and Orchestra Instruments Rebulit and Repaired Everything Musical 220 SIXTH AVENUE, NORTH TELEPHONE 6-3210 COMPLIMENTS AND BEST WISHES OF CUMBERLAND RIVER SAND COMPANY CG; MANAGEMENT OF THE 1935 BACKLOG wishes to thank the advertis- ers in this publication for their assistance in making this book a success. t-t:S-S-S-8:8:8-5-8-8:8-5-0-8-6-6-8-8: 455-858: 5-5-S-8- 5-5-8508 -4- 55-8 8 tS ee eS Sees EEEECEEEEEOGSEEE EGS ET EEE SE TR eT Te Etter IEICE ILLIA I SLI I SECO I SECS ILI See Ce rt = { | Su Wty VOTO OT a NL Fis Ms iE @ seco rel Ne UC MAPMIT NIC i i fe) r iy | FF ee | UTNE LD Wat ZZZe | Ese TAR LESS aie ne, AW Hild 7 a eae ! VAN H { —————— lias i ii 5 t AO a Wie 4 Shiny . a: 3 hae “ Vel Aes adil a Set ai SiS 3 Sa al, ae Glas