Lipscomb University - Backlog Yearbook (Nashville, TN)

Text from Pages 1 - 156 of the 1936 volume:

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Business Manager Published by the Senior Class of DAVID LIPSCOMB COLLEGE NASHVILLE, TENNESSEE Introduction Tuts, the thirteenth edition of the BACKLOG, compiled and published through hard and co- operative labors, is yours. It has been the purpose of the 1935-36 class to present to you an at- tractive epitome representative of this institution of learning; an institution worthy of our pride because of its past, characterized by brilliant leadership and consecrated service to man; worthy of our pride and respect because of its determined efforts toward a more effulgent future. We hope that in future years you may gaze with mind’s eye into the smoldering flames of this, our BAcKLOoc, grasping in the warm breath of those flames something of the atmosphere of love, friendship, and service which now pervades our campus, penetrating and enriching our very souls. Adding ecstasy to the glowing embers, we have sprinkled a little spice which in years to come may rise as incense to our unremembering minds, bringing to us in sweet, beautiful, translucent dreams the delightful scenes, the dear friends, the beloved traditions, and happy memories of our life at David Lipscomb College. We have endeavored to record, as faithfully and as diligently as possible, the glorious memories of our joys, victories, and happiness, and to perpetuate these memories for those of us who must, with regret, sever the ties that bind us to this campus, and take the positions of womanhood and manhood in this great game of life, having the BACKLOG as our only consolation during our ex- tended absence. Car. Spain, Editor. Dedication To the alumni of David Lipscomb College—to the future “exes” as well as to those thousands of foster sons and daughters who are already carrying the spirit and ideals of this institution into practically every one of the United States and even into several foreign countries—to these do we, the staff, dedicate the ’36 BAackLoc. To that loyal aun who attended the old Nashville Bible School on its various campuses, who knew and loved David Lipscomb, we express appreciation for their continued interest and willing co-operation. With pride in our hearts we tell you that even in this modern age the great prin- ciples taught by our founders are still embodied in the lives of the teachers and students. More than one-half of the present faculty members are alumni, and several are graduates of the Nashville Bible School. We dedicate it also to those disciples of Lipscomb who show their love and appreciation for their school and its great principles of Christian education by sending to us fine boys and girls who carry on this great work and, in turn, pledge their loyalty to the institution. At present more than ten per cent of the student body is made up of children of alumni, and a very large number have enrolled because of the influence of these faithful supporters. Such assistance is one of the greatest contributions that can be given to the progress of David Lipscomb College. Page Four To the present alumni association and Alonzo Williams, its president, you have done much in bringing together and uniting former students for better service. With an alumni office and per- manent secretary established on the campus, projects are better organized and plans more defi- nitely carried out. Data on the former students can be found at a moment’s notice by looking into the newly arranged files. The new alumni employment office places and recommends “exes” for various positions. All in all, the great work is growing, and we are facing better times. To the future alumni we say: “Take up the slogan, ‘a united alumni for our Alma Mater,’ and put forth every effort to keep this spirit alive. Preach the value of Christian education as it is taught at Lipscomb. Support the great projects and plans of the administration. Attend the annual alumni meetings and add to their success. In short, love your school, prove it by work, preach it to all, and then watch it grow!” To all alumni everywhere, Lipscomb needs you! Its future rests upon you! Few other schools in this country depend upon the support of its former students as does our school. As yet, we have no endowment, our debts are not fully paid, and no expansion program can be undertaken without the knowledge that former students are backing it wholeheartedly. So now, it’s up to you! : Page Five Contents WwW ADMINISTRATION CLASSES CAMPUS ORGANIZATIONS FEATURES ATHLETICS ANONYMOUS 3 = “O, to have our building tall and strong and re ee @ ie ial USS elo Ses OO eke ei AS (oe Sti One bt ADMINISTRATION east SEN uy ay st May) “y os ‘Ave Ay i td ON ars Board of Directors WwW eV Le UREON Te ih Sa ee I aie Rk eat weed Asan WE Nashville, Tenn. President LEON Dey LCO UID Dt gist... crn ae iat OO chek: SBE wh woe Cute ar yas Nashville, Tenn. Vice President Et LikO;DOLES i Ase kee soe eM RN ekten ALM Nashville, Tenn. Secretary PPeIOeN TT ERAS Serre t amit itint ibe eh os Say ee eta Agee Nashville, Tenn. Treasurer ie 1B bel 2 WN Dale 2 8 co Oak ACh er RE a dhe tie ae Nashville, Tenn. ee WACOM EIR Sieh eee ae EN ca es See oot terre, Ae de Ge IN aShiVille,« benn Fe oe PEAR DESON Fare keto ewan, cg rir, Peed ae Shear Oe ght Sy cl Nashville, Tenn. INDENG RY OUING cee en. a np eege etn ta Sib 2. ool Nash Ville, Lenn. COPA ACTER ESIIAING (ots ye een te bee alt ie ee eR he Ne OO Chattanooga, Tenn. Page Seven President E. H. [jams Dear Backtoc Fok: Let me urge you, in imagination, to draw nearer the fireside in a more intimate circle of remembrance and appreciation. The 1936 Back1oe staff has worked with fine spirit to produce a book worthy of the Lipscomb spirit and the best campus traditions. For this work well done we can best show our appreciation by a greater measure of intimate friendliness and warm- hearted comradery. So I entreat you now and always when you open this book let it mean to you a glad reunion of classmates and friends, gathered in the cozy warmth of the BAckLoe glow of remembrance and love. In the old days when martyrs were tossed to the lions, it is said that an intended victim threw his arms around the lion’s neck and whispered an earnest and kindly message in his ear. As a result, it is said, the beast was first angry, then so frightened that he ran away. Asked by a startled crowd what he had done to frighten the lion away, the Christian said, “I said to him, 999 ‘Do not forget that after the banquet the speaking begins. In the arena of life when time, or distance, or “corroding care” threatens to take away your Lipscomb memories and rob you of friendships formed here, the truest friendships, banish these foes with the BackLoc. Gaze again upon its pages and summon the memories, joys, the friends of other days and lift the might of present burdens and illumine the way that leads to life. Hold on to your Back1oé and all its treasures. It in turn will warm your heart, brighten your pathway, and suggest some grace for every experience. Draw near the BAcKLoe circle and live near its traditions. E. H. Iyams, President. Page Eight Dean of Administration, N. L. Parks DEAR STUDENTS: Perhaps I should give you a lecture short, “to realize the opportunities about you,” or use these 250 words to exhort you to be bold and never let the evil one rout you, or remind you that “heights of great men reached and kept were not attained by sudden flight,” and that “men may rise on stepping stones of their dead selves” to a greater height. Perhaps I could coat a moral with a story bright—like “Big Jim Browning and His Empty World,” or advise you in phrases now worn and trite to “‘press on to success” with your banners unfurled. Perhaps I— I know what you’re thinking! Don’t say it—perhaps I could (how I long to!), but I won’t. No cheering, please! ‘There'll be more chapels and classes, so I'll delay it till next year—my favorite “This Do and That Don’t.” Perhaps [ could with poetry nice—What’s that? You say you don’t know which is worse, my cantankerous, insipid advice, or my ill-made doggerel verse? Then, I'll give you neither—just my good wishes and the hope that when you leave the campus in June you will take with you the memories of your finest and richest school year thus far and the consciousness of being wiser and nobler, and more willing and better prepared to lose yourselves in great causes for man and for God. And now, pray with me in the Master’s name that our common faith in God and the certain triumph of his benevolent purpose may save us daily, that we may find that balance and harmony of life which we need, and that we may never cease to cherish the true values by which men live. Amen. N. L. Parxs, Dean. Page Nine P. M. Walker, Dean of Students My FRIENDs: Jesus came in his gentleness with his divine compassion and great Gospel of Peace. Men hailed him as the “Word of God,” and by the titles of “Jesus,” “Christ,” “Savior,” crowned him with love beyond all of earth’s great names. He, wandering, unarmed, save with the Spirit’s flame, in a few years with a small band of loyal followers founded an empire more vast than Napoleon’s and more enduring. His kingdom is God’s kingdon, and his holy temple is not built by men in Athens or Rome, but in the heart of man. They who keep his commandments call him Master and Lord, and they in turn are called children of the Most High God. The great light shineth in great darkness and is not apprehended. The seed by the wayside have been trodden under foot; that which fell on the-rock is withered; but that which fell in good ground beareth fruit which is a blessing to mankind. Jesus’ greatness was his consecration and devotion to a cause. He pursued his mission with unfaltering purpose, pointing men to a fuller and better life, one made beautiful in service to his fellow man, pointing us to the way of true greatness and bidding us to follow in his footsteps. True greatness is shown in the life of Jesus. May each of you ever be true to your convictions and live in “the way, the truth, and the light.” Your friend, P. M. WALKER. Page Ten FACULTY RosBert C. BELL Cuarces R. BREWER SE Pe Pre an B.A., M.A. B.A., M.A. Bible English, French Bible, German A. C. Puiiias Joun S. McBripE Joun L. Ratney A.B., LL.B., B.D. B.A., M.A. B.A., M.A. Social Sciences English Latin, Greek Georce W. KEIFFER S. C. Boyce J. D. Fenn B.A., M.S. B.S., M.A. B.A., M.A. Registrar, Chemistry, History Commerce Physics E. B. Wooproor Miss Ora CRABTREE Rosert G. NEIL Supt. Buildings Speech, Arts B.A. and Grounds Athletic Coach Page Eleven FACULTY Lreonipas T. HoLvanp Mrs. J. D. Fenn L. O. SANDERSON Director of Music Commerce Music Director, Vocal Music wb ee Mrs. Puirie SPEER Mrs. Orro PRATER J. S. Batrrey B.S. : B.S. MA B.S MES: Librarian Home Economics Biology, Health Mrs. KatHiteEN Hup- Martua P. Mippre- LoutsE G. THOMPSON eins, B.S.,-M.A. BROOKS B.S. Assistant Librarian | Girls’ Counselor Education Spanish Howarp G. STUBBLE- ae Miss Louise CRABTREE Dr. J. D. Lester Bindland Orchestre Secretary of President Medical Adviser Director Page Twelve FACULTY Marton W. Wricut NorENE WARD Lucy SEWELL Physical Education ' Physical Education Assistant, Business Office : baie i Ruta Morrts RicHarp MAxXWwELL Eina Browninc McBriDE Alumni Secretary Music B.S., M.S. Mathematics Assistant Chemistry Frora WILiiamMs Eva Hanson Student Nurse Student Nurse S. T. LaNier, B.A. Associate in Spanish, English Page Thirteen CoLLins STOUGH Morris SPAIN Evans HANLIN Keats EZELL MITCHELL Roy Board of All-Student’s Association ALTHOUGH plans for the organization of an “All-Student’s Association” had been materializing for some time, it was not until January 15 of this year that they were perfected, and the first president of the student body was elected, Willard Collins. The association is guided by a board composed of ten campus leaders. With Collins as chairman, this group consists of Warren Stough, president of the Senior Class; Warren Morris, president of the Freshman Class: Frances Keats, secretary of the Senior Class; Mary Ellen Evans, editor of the Babbler; Carl Spain, editor of the BackLoc; James Roy, president of the Boys’ Council; Erin Hanlin. secretary of the Girls’ Council: Claude Harris and Alberta Mitchell, president and secretary of the Day Students’ Club. The All-Student’s Association does not purpose to compete with other organizations on the campus. Instead, it proposes to be a medium between the college clubs and the faculty. Plans for activities and entertainments for the year were submitted to the students’ board, who, in turn, gave them to the proper faculty committee. This group also sponsored the major elections of the year, the annual Who’s Who Contest and the May Queen. It established a student’s fund and purchased an all-student’s medal for the most outstanding student on the campus, and an all-student’s banner, which was presented to the most active club. The All-Student’s Association, of which only the nucleus was established this year, promises to be the most powerful organization on the Lipscomb campus in the future. Page Fourteen Roy CoLLins SToUGH ALLMON VANN AUTRY NortTON CROCKETT HasuH Ryan Student Council of Elam Hall BENET ANDRA RTOR ES ier cask bore cacy Be OI, cee ep cle OSE Pas OT a ae President f EYAT BIL EGR ER Eins oe, 8 Se SD a I Ns ee ee ee Vice President Members, °35-'36 Ravtpu AuTRY James Ryan Epwin Norton WARREN STOUGH RoBERT VANN WILLARD COLLINS CHARLIE Hasu Ceci, ALLMON THE Student Council of Elam Hall is an organization of ten boys who live in Elam Hall. The aim and purpose of the Council is to co-operate with the administration and with the boarding boys in order to promote better living conditions in their dormitory, to encourage worthy ideals, to help correct objectionable practices, and to plan and provide programs and entertainments for the boys. Each student has the privilege of bringing before the Council at any time any problem of individual or group welfare. Everyone is encouraged to be considerate of others by observing all social regulations of the dormitory and other rules of proper conduct. The members of the Council are expected to be not policemen but examples in ideals and character, that they may be able to help new students adapt themselves to their new environment, and to help all to work together in a harmonious group as a social unit. The Council is now so organized that its members are elected by the boarding boys to serve one year, three members being elected at the end of each quarter. New members for the coming year will be elected from the present Junior Class and the Junior Class of next year. Officers of the Council are elected by the Council from its members. During the first quarter of the present year Willard Collins served as president, but upon his resignati on, he was succeeded by Jimmie Roy. Withdrew during year. Page Fifteen i Evans HANLIN SELF Now.Lin ByRNE SHORE Keats HaRLIN PYLANT SWALLOWS Advisory Council Sewell Hall Mary ELLen: EVANS 6 ooo cecil ale cea on oe usec oe ce ee ee President ERIN’ HANDING oiichge toes cine eid Deane eGR eae eee aeons Secretary and Treasurer Members, 735-36 FRANCES KEATS Rutru Nowtin Lots SELF ERNESTINE PYLANT Dana LEE HARLIN MARGARET SHORE Fitoy Byrne ELIZABETH SWALLOWS EsTABLISHED in the year 1935-36, the Girls’ Advisory Council has set forth as its prime purpose to aid Lipscomb girls in reaching a larger life through self-control in their daily lives, through co- operation in school government, and through unselfish services to others. In striving for this goal the girls realize that the two years spent at Lipscomb are, contrary to the usual way of think- ing, not preparation for life but life itself. Dormitory life accustoms girls to group life, and with it come added responsibilities. Through the medium of the Council they are helped to live more intelligently and to make choices com- parable to those madé in world government. After aiding in a measure to get t he girls satisfac- torily established in their new surroundings the Council strives to stabilize their ideals. New members of the Advisory Council, elected by the old members, are chosen according to scholarship, personality, and leadership. In this way it becomes a cross section of students who can voice various wants and needs of the different girls. Any form of student government stimulates students not only to be their best selves but also to grow into finer characters through the development of personality and leadership, not through individual and selfish actions, but through social co-operation. The realization that one is sub- merged in a social group to which individual contributions must be added as a representative stimulates one to push on to the highest known form of social co-operation—democracy. Page Sixteen ¢ es ee Tybee . ’ ‘L i ‘ f 7) a 17 themselves . . .°—-NEHEMIAH 4. PSs ic) a is = w” = L = is) ish) = 8 S — 8 ad S pay 3 = 8 = S S| © S S © aS aa = mS 3 ed Pay = mS Senior Class Officers SWATCH ING STOIC Humcng tree inee nya on clay Tunes igen aan eel e eM rts ease ee Sn NOS Rae Ce President Gis CTIA TDN Nese etree hee Re ya BS oe ee dR ou ea astrctoe ats levis oh cab glam tons ere eben es iia Vice President BoA GEG NPAT OA herd 2x5 cetacean ets cualin beaches 1 Warren: Me atlowie a eok cs Gne aes Secretary UAT DEIR A UDR Ye eee eM ORI T conc sted Meret ccd ak MAD cers ccity Mehce Mes ce ita terreus ch Sashae uel Ate Treasurer AW ice DCO [LLIN SEE NE arnt) SEL oes tants oe Ee) Micokt cunt eon Mencia Mera «car ant clas ano Monts Critic MORNE UE CARVER LECH WViEEUA cetcs foci tere re ec aes eee MEY aes eee AN Emr yh gue ea oa ees Sponsor . 4 Tue class has had for its purpose this year to create a lasting spirit of love and fellowship among the students and between students and faculty members. The class co-operated one hundred per cent with the David Lipscomb College drive by donating as a unit an appreciable sum. The project toward which the class has been working throughout the year was to aid in equipping the C. E. W. Dorris pressroom. Brother Charles R. Brewer has been a source of inspiration to the class in his untiring efforts and increased interest in the class. Page Seventeen GAINEY WA DD Y2 ihe ots, duce n 2 we eeicens avout cases foe oe neve setae Matai eo dace doen eRe Sen ar eee Secretary FLETCHER? SU PUON soe rct onde ee a EL ee ee Sed Treasurer MARYS VIRGINIA) PARMAIN :t5-c such chee ae anerea te Cane eel oe es a nee eR in ae Critic WwW Tue Freshman Class mét in Harding Hall Monday, October 21, 1935, for the election of class officers. The above listed were selected to lead in the class administration. Brother P. M. Walker was selected to sponsor the class during the year. His wholehearted co-operation, as well as his unceasing efforts in behalf of the class, has been a source of encouragement to the students. As is customary, the class sponsored the annual banquet in honor of the Seniors. The occasion was unique in style and arrangement, and was truly one of the gala occasions of the year. With unified efforts and a spirit of co-operation seldom surpassed, the class established a record. Such a class is a benefit to David Lipscomb College. We are looking forward to its return in September. Page Eighteen SENIORS Page Twenty SENIOR CLASS ReEEPER ALEXANDER......... Moulton, Ala. Ben Travata Club, Alabama Club. Cecit Irnts ALLMON........ Morrison, Tenn. Student Council Elam Hall, Vice President Senior Class, Debating Club, Preacher’s Club, Middle Tennessee Club, Worker’s Club. Tua GLENN ARMS............. Celina, Tenn. K.P.G. Club, Schubert Choral Club, Pep Squad, I.R.C., Worker’s Club. RALPH AUTRY ices es tek Bogart, Ga. Treasurer Senior Class, President Georgia Gloriole Club, Preacher’s Club. EvLspur BASKETTE...... .....Nashville, Tenn. Basketball, Nashville Club. THELMA BEASLEY..........Franklin, Tenn. Home Economics Club, Nashville Club. Worp B. BENNETT........ Nashville, Tenn. Nashville Club. JAMES BENSON......... East Tallassee, Ala. Alabama Club, Preacher’s Club, I. R. C.. Worker’s Club. SENIOR CLASS JosEpH FRANKLIN BosHELL.... Parrish, Ala. Preacher’s Club, Alabama Club, Worker’s Clu b, I. R. C. Rutu Bucwannan......Chattanooga, Tenn. Ben Travata, Worker’s Club, Worker’s Cho- rus. THomAs BRANTLEY Boyp... Donelson, Tenn. Band, Orchestra, Schubert Choral Club. Lronarp K. Brapb.ey...Phil Campbell, Ala. Alabama Club. Howarp BurcH............. Moulton, Ala. Alabama Club, Worker’s Club, I. R. C., Press Club. Fioy ByrneE.............. Granville, Tenn. Pep Squad, Advisory Council Sewell Hall, B. K. N. Club, Home Economics Club, Middle Tennessee Club. Joun EK. CAMPBELL. .....Los Angeles, Calif. Band, Orchestra, Schubert Choral Club. FRANKLYN CAMP............ Munford, Ala. Annual Staff, Dramatic Club, Alabama Club. Page Twenty-One _ 2 ale mall wy A en X - } ah EK 8 Page Twenty-Two SENIOR CLASS EvELyn Loutse Correy.... Nashville, Tenn. Nashville Club. RosEMARY CLAYTON....... Nashville, Tenn. Annual Staff, Pep Squad, Worker’s Club. Hnirn CAUDILL eee ete ee Portland, Tenn. Annual Staff, Editor Senior Class Edition Babbler, Secretary and Treasurer Schubert Choral Club, Mixed Quartet, B. K. N. Club. LILLIJO CLEIBRON............. Atlanta, Ga. T. N. T. Club, Worker’s Club, Georgia Gloriole Club. WILLARD COLLINS........ Lewisburg, Tenn. Student Council Elam Hall, Annual Staff, President Press Club, Debating Team, Babbler Staff, Critic Senior Class, Board of All- Student’s Association, President Debating Club, President of Student Body. JAMES Re Copieesanee ee eee Sparta, Tenn. Debating Team, Founder’s Day Oratorical Medal, I. R. C., Preacher’s Club, Vice Presi- dent Debating Club. Henry Ivan CopELanD....... Ripley, Tenn. Band, Worker’s Club, West Tennessee Club. Preacher’s Club. Press Club, Tennis Team. MABLE CHRISTINE CHAMBERS Nashville, Tenn. Nashville Club. SENIOR CLASS BILLiE GRAIG 2. 05. os6 4 ... Ripley, Miss. T. N. T. Club, Cosmopolitan Club. Paut Crockett, JR........... Obion, Tenn. Manager Basketball, President West Tennes- see Club, Annual Staff, Student Council Elam Hall, Baseball. CHARLES HAypDEN Cron. South Tunnel, Tenn. Middle Tennessee Club. JAMES WADE DANIEL..... Lynchburg, Tenn. Worker’s Club, Middle Tennessee Club. Raymon Davis.............. Celina, Tenn. Middle Tennessee Club, Worker’s Club. MARSHALL DONALDSON....... Celina, Tenn. Basketball, Worker’s Club, Middle Tennessee Club. Hueu MarsHaty Dozier... Nashville, Tenn. Nashville Club. Jack DuccEerR............Columbia, Tenn. Schubert Choral Club. Page Twenty Three eo Bak bie) ESSE LE ROUSSE 2 AGE te rae SENIOR CLASS SeW = DUNCAN wat oe Madisonville, Tex. Worker’s Club, Preacher’s Club. Laurig AGNES EpMUNDS...... Glasgow, Ky. Ben Travata Club, Schubert Choral Club. Glee Club, Worker’s Club, Press Club. Howarp Epwarps......... Madison, Tenn. Basketball. Mary Eien Evans..... Hohenwald, Tenn. President Advisory Council Sewell Hall. Editor Babbler, President K. P. G. Club, Pep Squad, Debating Club, President I. R. C., Schubert Choral Club, Press Club, Board of All-Student’s Association. KATHRY NGL) Zt nee eee Athens, Ala. Dramatic Club, B. K. N. Club, Alabama Club, Pep Squad, Home Economics Club, Worker’s Club. 4 SWIM WAN ds coe eked Nashville, Tenn. Vice President Nashville Club, Board of All- Student’s Association. Kart FARRAR... ceeses Shelbyville, Tenn. Worker’s Club, Middle Tennessee Club. Howarp L. FosHEe...... Montgomery, Ala. Band, Orchestra, Alabama Club. Di ee beat of tuck Ge youre Page Twenty-Four SENIOR CLASS Marrna Desa Fosuee. .Montgomery, Ala. P. A. L. Club, Alabama Club. Doris CiarK Fox........ Lewisburg, Tenn. Schubert Choral Club, Home Economics Club, Dramatic Club, Glee Club. ALBERT A. GONCE......... Anderson, Tenn. Debating Club, Preacher’s Club. Erin HANLIN.......... Chattanooga, Tenn. Pep Squad. Annual Staff, Glee Club, Advisory Council Sewell Hall, Worker’s Club, B. K. N. Club, Press Club. Dana LEE Haruin...... Tompkinsville, Ky. Pep Squad, Secretary K. P. G. Club, Home Economics Club, Advisory Council Sewell Hall, Dramatic Club, Kentucky Club. NapInE HaRRELL....... Chattanooga, Tenn. P. A. L. Club, Worker’s Club. Exnora Overton Harris. Dyersburg, Tenn. Worker’s Club, West Tennessee Club. Joe Frank Hospsy........ Lewisburg, Tenn. Worker’s Club, Middle Tennessee Club. Page Twenty-Five EL Page Twenty-Six SENIOR CLASS HAZEL, HUBER eee are Elkmont, Ala. Alabama Ctub. JOHN VHOLLINS. 2 yao ee Gallatin, Tenn. Middle Tennessee Club. J. R. HUFFMAN............ Nashville, Tenn. Nashville Club. Miuprep HypeE........... Nashville, Tenn. President Home Economics Club, Nashville Club. ReENA WARREN JENKINS...... Olmstead, Ky. P. A. L. Club, Kentucky Club. FLoyp Doucias JoNEs..... Nashville, Tenn. Schubert Choral Club, Nashville Club. Lester Frep Horton...... Hanceville, Ala. President Schubert Choral Club, Quartet, Worker’s Club, Alabama Club, Glee Club. JosepH H. Jupp........... Nashville, Tenn. Nashville Club, I. R. C. SENIOR CLASS FRANCES KeEaTs.......... Springfield, Tenn. Pep Squad, Secretary Senior Class, B. K. N. Club, Advisory Council Sewell Hall, Worker’s Club, Board of All-Student’s Association. HAROLD KEIFFER.......... Nashville, Tenn. Nashville Club. MAG KELLER Ss oc cele: Nashville, Tenn. Preacher’s Club, Nashville Club. Marrua M’tsa Lumspen..Columbia, Tenn. B. K. N. Club, Dramatic Club. RAT GYINCH strstr soe Winchester, Tenn. Business Manager Back toc, Band, Orchestra, Debating Team. Ruru MANSFIELD........... Dayton, Tenn. K. P. G. Club, Worker’s Club. Wittram MartLin.......... Franklin, Tenn. Dramatic Club, L. M. L. S. Club, Worker’s Club, Stage Manager. GERTRUDE McCLanandan... Nashville, Tenn. Dramatic Club. Page Twenty-Seven A a ey me Bae) eee Ps Page Twenty-Eight SENIOR CLASS Nipa WiLLenE McGEEHEE. Jacksonville, Fla. Home Economics Club, P. A. L. Club, Secre- tary and Treasurer Florida Club. Saran JoLtty McGEeueE. Jacksonville, Fla. Vice President Florida Club, Vice President Home Economics Club, Vice President P. A. L. Club. ALBERTA MITCHELL........ Nashville, Tenn. Nashville Club, Board of All-Student’s As- sociation, JANE ELLEN Murpny......Columbia, Tenn. Dramatic Club, B. K. N. Club. Mary Lo u NEAt............. Leland, Miss. Schubert Choral Club, P. A: L. Club. Epwin NortTon........... Hartsville, Tenn. Student Council Elam Hall, Preacher’s Club. Rourw NOWLIN®). . 22. Chattanooga, Tenn. Advisory Council Sewell Hall, Schubert Choral Club, Worker’s Club, Worker’s Chorus, Presi- dent Ben Travata Club. JEssrE ELIzABETH ParrtisH. Nashville, Tenn. Home Economics Club, Nashville Club. SENIOR CLASS Rospert M. Porter........... Como, Miss: Annual Staff, Basketball. President Cosmo- politan Club, Schubert Choral Club, Glee Club. Bettie BurrorD Prickett... . Ashville, Ala. K. P. G. Club, Home Economics Club. Ala- bama Club, I. R. C., Schubert Choral Club, Glee Club. MiLprep REVELLE........... Obion, Tenn. West Tennessee Club. PAYO ORT Foiens geetiet ctr ter nara eda Eva, Ala. Alabama Club, Secretary Ben Travata Club. LOIS DEVE cha ese Lawrenceburg, Tenn. Home Economics Club, Secretary and Treas- urer Schubert Choral Club, P. A. L. Club, Worker’s Club, Advisory Council Sewell Hall. 1 BAN WASTONICS 398 ely tpotewes ate mente Philomath, Ga. Worker’s Club, P. A. L. Club, Georgia Gloriole Club. JAMES RO Yaa et ek Oe: Obion, Tenn. Student Council Elam Hall, Board of All-Stu- dent’s Association, Baseball, West Tennessee Club. JAMES RVAN = 5 au nae noes Russellville, Ky. Student Council Elam Hall, Preacher’s Club, Kentucky Club, Worker’s Club. Page Twenty-Nine Page Thirty SENIOR CLASS CLYDE VINCENT Scott.... Winchester, Tenn. Annual Staff, Middle Tennessee Club, Work- er’s Club. JOHN SHACKLETT.......... Nashville, Tenn. Nashville Club, Baseball. Mary SHERRILL........... Nashville, Tenn. Nashville Club. MARGARET VIRGINIA SHORE. ... Rives, Tenn. Pep Squad, B. K. N. Club, Advisory Council Sewell Hall, Worker’s Club, West Tennessee Club, Home Economics Club. CARLSSPAINA cuits See ater | ears Opelika, Ala. Editor Backtioc, Board of All-Student’s As- sociation, Vice President Alabama Club, Preacher’s Club, Tennis’ Team. D. Tuomas Stanton, Jr... . Nashville, Tenn. Debating Club, Nashville Club, I. R. C., Worker’s Club. Cotutns Eric STEENSLAND. Nashville, Tenn. Worker’s Club, Nashville Club. LoutsE McCLANAHAN STEWART Mt. Pleasant, Tenn. President T. N. T. Club, Dramatic Club. SENIOR CLASS WarrREN V. STOUGH...... Montgomery, Ala. Student Council Elam Hall, Alabama Club, Band, Orchestra, Schubert Choral Club, President Senior Class, President Tennis Club. ELIZABETH SWALLOWS........ Algood, Tenn. Pep Squad, Worker’s Club, Press Club, Ad- visory Council Sewell Hall, Home Economics Club. GrorcE B. THoM............ Sparta, Tenn. Worker’s Club. James M. To te, Jr... .. Los Angeles, Calif. Vice President International Relations Club, Press Club, Preacher’s Club, Schubert Choral Club, Vice President Cosmopolitan Club. SiUAse LU RIPLECT Jenga sie s-a3 Bridgeport, Ala. Founder’s Day Orator, Dramatic Club, Ala- bama Club. REBECCA FRANCES TUNE..... Smyrna, Tenn. Worker’s Club, Ben Travata Club. IROBERT. VAINNGarie ee te Winfield, Ala. Basketball, Alabama Club, Worker’s Club, Dramatic Club. ErnEsT Frep Witson.... Lynchburg, Tenn. Schubert Choral Club, Middle Tennessee Club. Page Thirty-One = + a Fat ) | SENIOR CLASS VERA JOHNSON...........-. Pensacola, Fla. P. A. L. Club, Florida Club. Drake Macon............ Nashville, Tenn. Dramatic Club. Page Thirty-Two FRESHMEN Page Thirty-Four FRESHMAN CLASS NATHAN EDWARD ACREE...... Model, Tenn. Press Club, Worker’s Club, Babbler Staff, West Tennessee Club, Correspondence Club. LoursE ACUFF........... Lynchburg, Tenn. P. A. L. Club, Worker’s Club. JAMES ALEXANDER............ Como, Miss. Cosmopolitan Club. JuLtus SIpNEY ASTIN.......... Atlanta, Ga. Preacher’s Club, Schubert Choral Club, Band, Orchestra, Georgia Gloriole Club. Roy FARMER ALLEY........ Franklin, Tenn. Worker’s Club, Nashville Club. Laura LEE ARMS............ Celina, Tenn. Press Club, Advisory Council Sewell Hall, S. O. S. Club, Worker’s Club. WitiiamM F. AsKEW............ Atlanta, Ga. Georgia Gloriole Club, Worker’s Club. TRUMAN BAKER............ McEwen, Tenn. Worker’s Club. E. R. BEASLEY. ....6.%:..4%. Franklin, Tenn. Nashville Club. ALLEN Davin BEHEL...... St. Joseph, Tenn. ashgan Club, Preacher’s Club, Worker’s ub. FRESHMAN CLASS MarTHaA BINKLEY... ..Goodlettsville, Tenn. Worker’s Club. CHARLES BLACK........... Columbia, Tenn. Middle Tennessee Club. SarAu Arice Boyp......... Portland, Tenn. Ben Travata Club, Worker’s Club, Worker’s Chorus. JANE BRADLEY BRIDGEWATER Riddleton, Tenn. S. O. S. Club, Pep Squad, Dramatic Club. MartTHA STEVENSON BRYAN Birmingham, Ala. K. P. G. Club, Secretary Alabama Club, I. R. C., Worker’s Club. Dorotuy ELizABETH BULLARD Montgomery, Ala. B. K. N. Club, Glee Club, Worker’s Club, Alabama Club, Pep Squad. VIRGINIA CARTWRIGHT. Goodlettsville, Tenn. K. P. G. Club, Middle Tennessee Club. JAMIE SHIELDS CAwTHon. . Mt. Juliet, Tenn. T. N. T. Club, Pep Squad, Glee Club, Work- er’s Club, Correspondence Club, Treasurer Middle Tennessee Club. MARJORINE COLLEY........ Nashville, Tenn. P. A. L. Club, Worker’s Club. MARTHA’ COSBY «0.20 2c ene Selma, Ala. T. N. T. Club, Cheer Leader, Pep Squad. Page Thirty-Five Page Thirty-Six FRESHMAN CLASS HowarkbD CovINGTON....... Donelson, Tenn. Worker’s Club, Middle Tennessee Club. Lipscoms CROTHERS....... Nashville, Tenn. Worker’s Club, Nashville Club. ANITA DE SAMBURG........... Obion, Tenn. P. A. L. Club, West Tennessee Club, Glee Club. Hitpa ADELLE Drxon........... Elba, Ala. Advisory Council Sewell Hall, Glee Club, K. P. G. Club, Alabama Club. Sue Det Dopson........ Columbia, Tenn. Ben Travata Club, Middle Tennessee Club. Puiu L. Dowpy............Munford, Ala. Worker’s Club, Alabama Club. JEAN FORRESTER.......... Nashville, Tenn. Glee Club, S. O. S. Club. FRANCES ANN FREEMAN... . Nashville, Tenn. Nashville Club, Pep Squad, Band, Orchestra. BENNIE LEE FuDGE......... .. Athens, Ala. Preacher’s Club, Worker’s Club, Alabama Club, Founder’s Day Orator, Assistant Editor Class Edition Babbler. LorraAInE Matitpa Fuqua .McEwen, Tenn. P. A. L. Club, Worker’s Club, Correspondence Club. FRESHMAN CLASS GEORGE CLAy GENT... Westmoreland, Tenn. Worker’s Club, Middle Tennessee Club. MILDRED GLADNEY........ Steppeville, Ala. Worker’s Club. NELLIE GOLDEN........ McMinnville, Tenn. Worker’s Club, Ben Travata Club, Worker’s Chorus. CHARLEY LEE Hasn...... Tullahoma, Tenn. Worker’s Club, Student Council Elam Hall. Vircit HatLey, JrR...... Eagle Creek, Tenn. West Tennessee Club, Worker’s Club. IREX@HAVES = eae aes Smithville, Tenn. Worker’s Club. Resecca Sue Henry... White Bluffs, Tenn. S. O. S. Club, Home Economics Club, Work- er’s Club, Schubert Choral Club, Middle Tennessee Club. Nona Cox HisBett....... Mt. Juliet, Tenn. T. N. T. Club, Glee Club, Schubert Choral Club, Worker’s Club, Pep Squad. 1 Minnie Lucretia Hosss..... Munford, Ala. Ben Travata Club, Alabama Club. Lottie ELLEN Hotcoms....Bruceton, Tenn. Home Economics Club, West Tennessee Club. P. A. L. Club. Page Thirty-Seven | | : oa att = aE is Cras a S et ny aN ee RES 4 : : 1 | Page Thirty-Eight FRESHMAN CLASS Tom HoLLanD.........-.- Birmingham, Ala. Orchestra, Band, Alabama Club. Erxet Levitra Hotitoway. De Rossett, Tenn. Ben Travata Club, I. R. C., Worker’s Club. Harry D. Hott......... Shelbyville, Tenn. Worker’s Club, Debating Club, Middle Tennessee Club. SipnEY Hooprer.......... Springfield, Tenn. Band, Founder’s Day Orator, Nashville Club, Dramatic Club, Debating Club, Press Club, Babbler Staff. ‘De. Goa FIOOP ERG 32 eee ges ete Donelson, Tenn. Cheer Leader, Worker’s Club. Howarp Parrick Horton. . Hanceville, Ala. Worker’s Club, Preacher’s Club, Alabama Club. Ossie ALLEN Hurrer.. Willow Grove, Tenn. Worker’s Club. HARRISON JACKSON......... Rosedale, Miss. Worker’s Club. TRrs JERKING ¢ 5 gets. co a Tampa, Fla. Schubert Choral Club, Glee Club, P. A. L. Club, Florida Club. AuicE Mecurar Jonnson. .. Aberdeen, Miss. Babbler Staff, Press Club. FRESHMAN CLASS Russet R. JOHNSON........ Anniston, Ala. Alabama Club, Worker’s Club. T. Srraton JONES......... Russellville, Ala. Quartet, Orchestra, Band, Worker’s Club, Alabama Club. Harry JONES............. Nashville, Tenn. Nashville Club, Tennis Team. SEABORN KENNAMER..... Montgomery, Ala. President Alabama Club. Rospert W. Kine, JR....... Nashville, Tenn. Press Club, Babbler Staff, Nashville Club, I. R. C. CLARKOKIRK ee si pon trot Linden, Tenn. Jut1a DoreneE Knorr. ..Town Creek, Ala. B. K. N. Club, Pep Squad, Alabama Club. WitiiaM E. KReErzeEr....... Lexington, Ala. Worker’s Club, Alabama Club. Exam Brents KuyKENDALL. Nashville, Tenn. Preacher’s Club, Nashville Club, Schubert Choral Club. SaraH MARGARET LEONARD Petersburg, Tenn. Ben Travata Club, Middle Tennessee Club, Worker’s Club. Page Thirty-Nine FRESHMAN CLASS Rosert LipscoMsB............. Como, Miss. Basketball, Vice President Freshman Class. Dororny Lioyp........... Bridgeport, Ala. P. A. L. Club, Alabama Club. Nouwte Resecca Locue....Mt. Juliet, Tenn. S. O. S. Club, Worker’s Club. WiLuiE Dorris Lonpon. Cornersville, Tenn. Worker’s Club. Loyvpehowhssr cone Cornersville, Tenn. J. Ge LUKERL a ratcutk eo aes Obion, Tenn. Worker’s Club, West Tennessee Club. E. B. McCan tess, Jr...... Nashville, Tenn. Orchestra, Nashville Club. Mary Frances McKee. . Watertown, Tenn. Ben Travata Club, Home Economics Club, Worker’s Club, Worker’s Chorus. Mary Sue McManawn....Springfield, Tenn. P. A. L. Club, Schubert Choral Club, Presi- dent Pep Squad, Assistant Physical Educa- tion Director. EvizABETH McMILLAN..... Nashville, Tenn. Nashville Club. Page Forty FRESHMAN CLASS Grace McNAtTT........... Russellville, Ala. Alabama Club, T. N. T. Club, Worker’s Club, Schubert Choral Club, Glee Club. Mary Frances Morris....... Dover, Tenn. S. O. S. Club, Home Economics Club, West Tennessee Club. GEORGE WARREN Monrris...... Atlanta, Ga. President Freshman Class, L. M. L. S. Club, Quartet, Glee Club, Worker’s Club, Georgia Gloriole Club, Tennis Team. CHRISTINE MuRRELL....... McEwen, Tenn. Worker’s Club. Doris INEGMS: 5.02.0: . S208 bo Tampa, Fla. Schubert Choral Club, Glee Club, P. A. L. Club, Florida Club. INEE RAs ODENS eda. 2 cco oer Ee. Eva, Ala. Home Economics Club, P. A. L. Club, Ala- bama Club. HaRrowLp OLIPHANT......... Nashville, Tenn. Annual Staff, Nashville Club, Tennis Team. WACY“OVERBYajas calc cian Nashville, Tenn. Worker’s Club, Nashville Club. Mary VireiniA Parman... Nashville, Tenn. S. O. S. Club, Critic Freshman Class, Press Club, Babbler Staff. INEETA LEER OPERRY. .2)5 226s Elora, Tenn. K. P. G. Club, Glee Club, Schubert Choral Club, Worker’s Club. Page Forty-One ea SEPT. YIP REA EA OY ALLE MT oo be —— i Page Forty-Two FRESHMAN CLASS JOSEPHINE PLUMLEE. . Hendersonville, Tenn. S. O. S. Club, Worker’s Club. Mary Loutst Ports....... Nashville, Tenn. Worker’s Club, Nashville Club. ERNESTINE PYLANT........... Elora, Tenn. T. N. T. Club, Pep Squad, Glee Club, Schu- bert Choral Club, Home Economics Club, Worker’s Club. HENRY: PYRTLE.N oe cs Tracy City, Tenn. Preacher’s Club, Worker’s Club. (MUAR YaST DAG HUA ge ene Nashville, Tenn. Worker’s Club, Nashville Club. Martrua Newton RIcHARDSON Gadsden, Tenn. West Tennessee Club, Secretary and Treasur- er S. O. S. Club, Glee Club. Marie REINHARDT........ Nashville, Tenn. Nashville Club. Guy RENFRO.............. Snowdoun, Ala. Alabama Club. Mac B. RocHeELlLe......... Nashville, Tenn. Business Manager Babbler, Nashville Club, Worker’s Club. Mary FrANcES ROGERS Dixon Springs, Tenn. Worker’s Club. FRESHMAN CLASS Cart W. ROSENTHAL......... Obion, Tenn. Worker’s Club, West Tennessee Club. Rure RUTLEDGE: 22.5.6 6.6)... Chicago, Ill. B. K. N. Club, Press Club. Harowtp Brown Sain. ..McMinnville, Tenn. Preacher’s Club, Worker’s Club. Mary BELLE SMITH.......... Celina, Tenn. P. A. L. Club, Glee Club, Home Economics Club, Worker’s Club. JOuN T.SMITHSON 2 502555..3-8 Fulton, Ky. Annual Staff, Preacher’s Club, Quartet, Kentucky Club, L. M. L. S. Club. Leroy LEwis STONE....... Nashville, Tenn. Band, Orchestra, Worker’s Club, Nashville Club. Wiis DEANE STUCKY...... Brunswick, Ga. S. O. S. Club, Georgia Gloriole Club. FLETCHER SUTTON..... Goodlettsville, Tenn. Treasurer Freshman Class, Middle Tennessee Club. ELAINE WADDY............ Nashville, Tenn. S. O. S. Club, Worker’s Club, Secretary Freshman Class, Press Club. Mary LoutsE WaLkKer....Guntersville, Ala. T. N. T. Club, Pep Squad, Alabama Club, Worker’s Club. Page Forty-Three t Str ign 2 afar: ye SAS 4 Dad he: ee | | Page Forty-Four FRESHMAN CLASS JAMES ARTHUR WARREN...... Paducah, Ky. Founder’s Day Orator, Debating Club, Press Club. Wooprow Wasson...... St. Augustine, Fla. Preacher’s Club, Worker’s Club, President Florida Club, Band, Orchestra. CHRISTINE WATERS....... Mt. Juliet, Tenn. Home Economics Club, Glee Club, Worker’s Club, S. O. S. Club, Middle Tennessee Club. Atonzo D. WELCH...... Hickory Flat, Miss. Founder’s Day Orator, Preacher’s Club, De- bating Club, Worker’s Club. Emma Ruts WHITE.............. Seco, Ky. Glee Club, Ben Travata Club, Worker’s Club. Ruta ANNA WHITIS....... Greenfield, Tenn. T. N. T. Club, Pep Squad, West Tennessee Club. EVELYN WILLIAMS..... Bumpus Mills, Tenn. Pep Squad, West Tennessee Club, Worker’s Club. HarRIET WIMBERLY........ Franklin, Tenn. Ben Travata Club, Middle Tennessee Club. REMBERT Bryant WOODROOF Nashville, Tenn. Nashville Club. ANNIE MAE ALSTON........ Henning, Tenn. K. P. G. Club, West Tennessee Club, Work- er’s Club. FRESHMAN CLASS CLAUDE Harmis........... Nashville, Tenn. President Nashville Club. Mary Atice WorRLEY......... Atlanta, Ga. Georgia Gloriole Club. Russet Mason....... Oklahoma City, Okla. ANNIE PEARL PERRY........... Calera, Ala. Glee Club, Worker’s Club, Ben Travata Club, Alabama Club. Page Forty-Five A scHOOL in which the Bible shall be taught as a regular daily study! That is the chief aim of David Lipscomb College in the field of Christian education. The phrase is taken from the deed given by David Lipscomb, Sr., and Margaret Lip- scomb to the Nashville Bible School, and upon that phrase David Lipscomb College has established its ideal of educational service to our young people. David Lipscomb College is the supplement of the Christian home. Its whole life has harmonized with the aims, ideals, and principles of Christian living, and it has sought to inculcate in the boys and girls who enter its halls the old-fashioned virtues, honesty, righteousness, and faith upon which civilization must stand. David Lipscomb College does not go in for “‘isms”’; or the “new deals” in morals, nor for revolutionary ideas and “strange gods” which in certain places are turning order into chaos; it seeks to teach the fundamental truths. And now David Lipscomb College faces this situation: As a result of disastrous fires and a shrinkage in the value of securities which formed the basis of its en- dowment fund, its income has been drastically reduced, and it has had to bear a strangling burden of interest and debt. David Lipscomb College always has served indirectly the best interests of the church. As an institution of learning in which the Bible has been, in a sense, the major text- book, it has sought to carry out the aims of its founders in the advancement of the cause of Christian education. David Lipscomb College, at this time, appeals not to the congregations as such, but rather to those individual Christians who, we feel sure, are willing and anxious to support the school—their school—in laying the foundation for greater service in the days to come. Page Forty-Six “So we built the wall . . . for the people had a mind to work.”’— NEHEMIAH 4: 6 1 z ry it q oe iit) ay = a — NT Z i Hat it: J iM a Sit oN Sin GIRLS’ PEP SQUAD College [LA GLENN ARMS Epita CAupDILu DoRENE KNOUFF MARGARET SHORE Dorotuy BuLLARD LILLijo CLEIBRON FRANCES KEATS ELIZABETH SWALLOWS FLoy Byrne Mary ELLen Evans EvizaABETH McMILLAN’ = =EELAINE WADDY MarTHA CosBy KATHERINE EXZELL GERTRUDE McCLANAHAN LOUISE WALKER RosemMARY CLAYTON FRANCES FREEMAN SuE McMaHAn Ruts Ann WHITIS JAMIE CAWTHON Erin HANLIN ERNESTINE PYLANT Mary AtLice WorLEY BILE Craic Nowa Cox Hissett RutuH RUTLEDGE EveELYN WILLIAMS High School CLAIRE AGNEW FREDA CLAYTON Frances McSwain ELIZABETH STUBBLE- MILprReED Bartrp Me tissa HERTENSTEIN ANNETTE ROBERTSON FIELD Narcra CAYCE ELLEN WILLIAMS Tue Girls’ Pep Squad is a group of girls organized to promote good spirit and clean, wholesome interest in athletics. The members are chosen on a basis of school spirit, enthusiasm, scholar- ship, and general popularity. ‘To be a Pepette is one of the outstanding honors desired by every girl attending David Lipscomb College. Each year there are thirty-seven girls who have the privilege of accompanying the athletes on their major trips. These girls truly represent Lipscomb in genial beauty, pep, and loyalty to their team. In addition to the group of thirty-seven girls chosen from high school and college there is always a mascot, without which no group of this kind would be complete. This mascot is chosen by the group as a whole. The major purpose of the Pep Squad is to create good, clean sportsmanship in our players and students and to give the team a good boost from the side lines. Thus all participants are united closely into one large body of coworkers. Page Forty-Seven WORKER’S CLUB Tuts year’s work has been very pleasant and profitable to me, and I trust that you have been benefited also. We have had some problems, but we have solved them together like men. One of the encouraging things this year has been the resolute efforts of several of the boys and girls who have been in our club. In spite of the lack of funds, responsibilities at home, and sickness, they have gone right on doing their classwork and working six or eight hours a day with perfect confidence in the future. May you who are graduating feel assured that, whatever you do, work is honorable. Too many people are seeking places.today that have little work connected with them. You are being edu- cated so that you will be able to do more work competently. No man is more valuable than his ability and willingness to work effectively with and for others. May you who will be here another year enjoy your needed vacation and come back in September to do the best you have ever done. It is my part to supply you with the working conditions with which you will come in contact when you leave school and go out into the world. If I have been helpful in this respect, I am glad and feel that all my efforts have not been in vain. E. B. Wooproor, Superintendent of Buildings and Grounds. Page Forty-Eight NPT Miss ELIzABETH SWALLOWS Festival Queen vo £ = ty-] Page For The Queen and Her Court on Steps of Elam Hall Queen and Her Court Under the Old Elm Tree The Page Fifty Crowning the Festival Queen Cast of the Festival Operetta, “The Merry Milkmaids” Page Fifty-One FupGE CHAMBERS KENNAMER WALKER PorRTER VANN CAMPUS PERSONALITIES By vote of the entire student body at activity period Monday, March 23, the 1936 Who’s Who Contest climaxed with the election of t he six outstanding students of the campus. The final count recorded the election as follows: Bennie Lem Pupe@ ey hove. doe aan Oa A Oe Most intellectual boy MABEL CHRISTINE, CHAMBERS: 27+. Pandit shee eee ee ee ee Most intellectual girl SEABORN, KENNAMER ) S2)c).59., Geo clematis ieee ee pasty oe Most handsome boy Ropers: PORTER... 5.5 2 vingetns sithse noe so ey ae Re tae ee ee Most popular boy LOUISE: WALKER 9053: folbm sie sus Rea toe Rie aie, hated eae comet ears ea Most popular girl ROBERT VANING i oie 5. ta ieee Se Oe pegs Rte Tea ee Rear aee Reet Best athlete James Tolle ran Bennie Lee Fudge a close race for most intellectual boy. Ballots cast for Mabel Christine Chambers elected her as. Lipscomb’s most intellectual girl with an overwhelming ma- jority of votes. Seaborn Kennamer was elected most handsome boy by a large majority of votes. Robert Porter, most popular boy, was run a close race by Howard Edwards. Louise Walker was voted most popular with Erin Hanlin as runner-up. Best athlete honors went to Robert Vann with a decisive number of votes. Page Fifty-Two Page Fifty-Three Le - —— Bs y-Four e if Page F RT ae ate s- tor SEPA oa Page Fifty-Five rar Sim Pk Me Pe ; ee ifty-Seven Page F ight Page Fifty-E - io ——— perv ramrus 2 Re) 2 eae CREE Teac 4 Licaba Teen £ “ae 4 Ms a. te Page Fifty-Nine CHAPEL SoMEONE has said, “Worship is like a breathing spell in a long and arduous foot race, or an hour of roll call in a prolonged and hard-fought battle—it is altogether indispensable to sane and whole- some living—it is important enough to warrant the erection of classical temples and Gothic cathedrals. It is indeed so important that one finds oneself wondering how any of us can afford to do anything but educate ourselves in this art.” To be effectively a Christian and thereby to help others to be Christians is the sum of the abiding satisfaction of life. Worship in the true sense is as natural and necessary to the spiritual life as is food and drink to physical. In the great Christian community all mature men worship. Since worship is so important, a period has been set aside when students and faculty pause from their routine duties to draw near to all that is supremely worthful; that they may praise and in- voke the blessings of their Divine Maker. This period of Christian fellowship is the high light of the day’s work. It is a time when many catch a vision of a better and nobler way of living. Jesus often retired from the arduous task of his preaching that he might draw near to God in quietude and be refreshed to face the multitudes that thronged him seeking the words of life. So we pause in the day’s activities that we may rededicate our lives to all that is best. It is here that the spirit of Christian brotherhood, the true spirit of David Lipscomb College, reigns supreme. Page Sixty win the mystic fabric sprung. 9 —HEBER “Like some tall palm | 5 een d = cle oh fia = = = . z “a fel ' . ; 55 = . ; — . “ . 3 { ’ zi x = ty r are 7 sed ; ne 4 —- % bY, : ‘ 1 | i . oe P. mS x u ' : Srey ¥ a ¥ y iki Gh . REN PFS ORGANIZATIONS oe ak a Um ae He + Oy phe ol ) Ny ; Rat tea PRESIDENT | WoonRow WASSON Hhortda. Obl GRANDMA JOUNSON SPONSOR NIDA ME GEEHEE SEC AND TREAS. SARAH MS GEEHFE VICE PRESIDENT DokIS NELMS RIS SERKINS Page Sixty-One Pa it Miss WRIGHT SECRETARY 7) SPONSOR VICE PRESIDENT z.. PRESIDENT | - PARMAN MORRIS Page Sixty-Two | BRIOGEWATER | FORESTER | Nal a am | | | |B | | i | if VICE PRESIDENT PRESIDENT SECRETARY, a SARA M GEEHEE NADINE HARRELL MILORED REVELLE LOUISE ACUFF VERA JOHNSON FREDA FIELDS MARJORIE COLLEY AL ANITA DE SAMBU RG MARTHA FOSH EE | a | | ! Wh i DORIS FOX LORRAINE FUQUA LOTTIE HOLCOMB RENA JENKINS | | al a (RIS JERKINS DOROTHY LLOYD SUE Mf MAHAN NIDA MS GEEHEE MARY LOU-NEAL 1] 8 | 1} | a | | DORRIS NELMS NELTA ODEN EVA RING LOIS SELF MARY uae sMiTH | |@ Page Sixty-Three LOUISE STEWART JAMIE CAWTHON : LOWISE WALKER FRETA FIELOS Litl( JO CLEIB RON GRACE ME NATT NOMA C. HIBBETT ns BULIE CRAIS MARY ALICE WORLEY LRNESTINE PYLANT MARY FRANCES ROGERS RUTH ANNE WHITIS Page Sixty-Four Ruts Nowtiin....... CHRISTINE MURRELL. ReEEPER ALEXANDER Marrua BINKLEY Sarau ALICE Boyp Rutu BucHANNAN Suge DELL Dopson Lauri£E EpMUNDS rede (OMe eo cbee cat Desens ers EG Pt eats o, aashontete al EP eSLGeNE Pee ae ens en fap el OE Me Rote «date, QUA Set Eee has Vice President SRG aCe Gee a ens or 8 LAR? Be RE RO Onet Oy Be COR RR Pa Secretary and Treasurer PT eae ey rt Or tet Se eee A ats nc. STS Gna ads, Sse 8 Sponsor MILDRED GLADNEY Marcaret LEONARD NELLIE GOLDEN Frances McKee ELNorA Harris ANNIE PEARL PERRY Cratus HESTER Resecca TuNE Minnie Hosss Emma WHITE ETHEL HoLtoway Harriet WIMBERLY AticE MEecuiaR JOHNSON Page Sixty-Five en oO [2h iat Re xe z B. K. N. CLUB Martua LumMspEN President Erin HANutin Vice President EpitH CAUDILL Secretary- Treasurer NorENE WARD Sponsor Class of ’36 FRANCES KrEats Firoy Byrne JANE Murpuy MARGARET SHORE Katuryn EZELL Class of ’37 RutuH RutTLeDGE DorotHuy CARL DoRENE KNOUFF Dorotuy BULLARD Tue Beta Kappa Nu Club, a girls’ social group, was organized in the fall of 1932. The club consists of twelve dormitory girls. At the beginning of each school year new members are elected by old members. The club sponsored three major functions during the past year. Old members entertained new members and dates with a Thanksgiving dinner party at the Noel Hotel on November 26. On January 22 the club had a dinner at the James Robertson Hotel, followed by a theater party. Then as the final get-together, the old members were given a farewell luncheon by the new girls at the Andrew Jackson Hotel on May 31, where plans for the next year were discussed and officers for °36-°37 were elected. Page Sixty-Six PRESIDENT SECRETARY VICE- PRESIDENT ME. EVANS E SWALIOWS KPG =] DLHARLIN N.L. PERRY RMANSEIELD ei ecaa AM ALSTON = CARTWRIGHT Page Sixty-Seven + af PSL? fea E 4 Bi Ry i? CROCKETT WHIT S HARRIS HOLCOMB MORRIS WILLIAMS RICHARDSON ROSENTHAL REVELLE SHORE Mest Tounsstes. tub Page Sixty-Eight HypE S. McGEEHEE SwALLows “ALEXANDER ByRNE EZELL Fox HARLIN HENRY Ho.tcoms Wuitis N. McGErEHEE McKEE McMILiLan Morris NEAL PARRISH PRICKETT SELF SHORE SmiTH WATERS McCLaNnaHAN HOME ECONOMICS CLUB Crus Coors: Yellow and White Morro: “Let your life be a work of art” MET DREDSEL YD EMea epee eee rE NI tise kate ast ees Gas 8 ats vhevalcabe ga won ame Da aes President SAR APEC Gis ECE Eo er weet tener rare Tr Wy, orcs Nails) cdr se lesavB xyes Se, aol elias Vice President RELI ZARB DEGON ALLO WS sere Rie ered pear te RAR ah Na cag? fe eid osc cages tense ath ai wie a Odes Sle brace 8 Secretary NTRS COETOs EULER Ome rer ct ea Pas 8 Tea ey Set elene- ee oldies «sae ¥a oor wat nibs Sponsor Page Sixty-Nine ASKEW ASTIN AUTRY FIELDS W. Morris M. Morris R. Morris RING Srucky WoRLEY GEORGIA GLORIOLE CLUB Mrs. Ei He Daa Mg ooo iecage Shale ook 2s pet a sence fy yh eee a Sponsor RALPH AUTRY a9 css. 5 os Sek eae a ire cee ee ee President Werstey McGorpeis. icc cok oad Oe 9 ak Se Oe ee Vice President MARTHA MORRIS... ied oa Fe ae wie Sse eat orate nape ES CM TCT ese Re ee Secretary-Treasurer Jimmy HARWELL Hitpa CorpELAND Buck McCorp Mrs. E. H. Iyams Miss Martua P. MiIppLEBROOKS SWEETHEART ON PARADE KENTUCKY CLUB Emma Ruts WHitEe Norine Warp James WARREN RenNA WARREN JENKINS Dana LEE HARLIN Irven LEE Laura EpMuUNDS Joun T. SmirHson Marton WRIGHT Page Seventy ALEXANDER BENSON BosHELL BRADLEY BryYAN Burcu Camp CosBy Drxon Dowpy EzELL Hoses H. FosHEer M. FosHEE Fupcr HoLianD F. Horton H. Horton Huser JONES KENNAMER KNOUFF KRETZER Lioyp McNatr ODEN PRICKETT RENFRO SELF SPAIN SToucH TRIPLETT VANN WALKER ALABAMA CLUB PrEsIDENT E. H. IgamMs........... Becerra aes ah cgeusyaiteen: wos eer nstys cs de Se elise aretern tee Sponsor SRABORN ICENNA MERC cette seminiete dis einen gtd nge 2 oreunble Oe SEM E wana ie os ee ace 8 President CARD: SPAIN 2 200.1107. it oy Rigen teas taneiton sateeea eke RP rlicte edestsl vi foo: 9: AA agonal Af ens ocalbrs Vice President MarrTua Bryan.......... f Nake HM. Seateuet aOR S s Siais avec e «3 Sole anl ers Secretary-Treasurer Page Seventy-One ALLMON ASTIN AUTRY BEHEL BENSON BosHELL Camp CoLuins Corr DUNCAN FupcE GoNCcE F. Horton H. Horton HospBy KELLER KUYKENDALL MARRETT Norton PyRTLE SAIN SMITHSON SPAIN TOLLE TRIPLETT VANN WaASSON WELCH PREACHER’S CLUB Davin Liescoms CoLLecE is primarily dedicated to the teaching of the Bible as the Word of God to man. Our intent is to weave these divine instructions into the fabric of usual college cur- ricula, producing thereby a well-rounded and complete personality. By this means the poten- tialities of each individual student can be developed. Such a program will necessarily lead to the more abundant life. Among her illustrious alumni in practically every walk of life there are none of whom Lipscomb is more proud than those who have devoted and are devoting their lives to preaching the gospel. These have carried a living sample of the Spirit, from which our school draws its spirit, to every corner of the nation and across the seas. While at no time limiting her work to training young men for the ministry, Lipscomb has given every encouragement to those who desire to prepare themselves to preach. We recognize the formidable opposition that young men must face, and therefore feel that they should be equipped with every available weapon. To this end the boys who plan to spend their lives proclaiming God’s Word are given special attention and training in addition to the regular Bible courses. The entire faculty of the Bible department has helped in this work, and their efforts have been supplemented by Brother John T. Hinds and Brother J. P. Sanders. An even more thorough program is being planned for 1936-37. Page Seventy-Two PUBLICATIONS ACREE ARMS Burcu CavDILL CoLuiins Evans Harris Hout Hoorer JOHNSON Kine R. Morris M. Morris OVERBY PARMAN ROCHELLE RUTLEDGE SWALLOWS Wappy WARREN BABBLER STAFF Mary BELEN EVANS. . 6:05) dec) oon eee eo ae eet eee Editor M Ac ROGHEELLEE: 2 05. 3.29 ncAig ance afore ose = Leer cpt eis Cee eee Business Manager PuBLisHED weekly during the entire year of 1935-36, the Babbler has served as a voice of Lipscomb. The paper is a product of the Press Club, an organization the purpose of which is to promote bet- ter self-expression by actual writing under supervision. The Babbler annually competes with other college newspapers in the contest held by the Tennes- see College Press Association. The paper also sponsors a class edition contest in the high school and college each year. .Class editions are judged and from their staffs future Babbler writers are often selected. Lipscomb has the distinction of having the only college publication in the state which is pub- lished on its own press. It was from the co-operative efforts of Dean N. L. Parks and E. B. Woodroof that the present pressroom and equipment were installed. The Press Club elects the editor and associate editor each year. The remainder of the staff is chosen on the individual merit of various students who are interested in the writing, printing, or business management of the paper. Through contests, criticism, and supervision these young journalists strive not only to improve the paper but to improve individually in this great medium of expression. Page Seventy-Four SPAIN Lyncu OLIPHANT CrRocKETT CLAYTON PoRTER SMITHSON CAUDILL HANLIN Came Scorr EZeELL Evans CoLiins BACKLOG STAFF (CUED ST INIEST 8 woh Sia BB cethny CRBNO OPE ce NE a aD gy Pa ree eee Editor [PAGE LY@N CO RS S aue in begs, b Ris Bch Bch cece aoe NN Rn eee ee Business Manager THE Backtoc, which is the annual publication of David Lipscomb College, is presented to the students at the close of each school term as a pictorial resume of their life at the school during the preceding nine months. Following the usual procedure, the Senior Class met and selected six students, and from these the faculty selected two, as editor and business manager, to lead in the publication of the book. The other four were to serve somewhat as an advisory board. The staff members were chosen by the editor and business manager. Students who were in- terested in the publication and who were outstanding for their executive ability were chosen for the positions. Under the co-operative supervision of Dean N. L. Parks and P. M. Walker the staff has ac- complished great things—things which, because of the close confinement of such work, are not fully disclosed to the casual observer. David Lipscomb College is not a large institution, neither is it a wealthy one. Keeping this fact in mind, the staff has not attempted to present a large and expensive annual. But David Lip- scomb College is growing in strength and number of students. To future BAacktoe staffs: As your Alma Mater grows and improves, may your annual be augmented and bettered in accord- ance with the improvement of the institution. Page Seventy-Five Coxuuins, Evans, RUTLEDGE, PARMAN, Wappy, ROCHELLE, ARMS Hort, WARREN, CAUDILL, COPELAND, JoHnson, HANLIN, TOLLE, HooPER R. Morris, M. Morris, SwAttows, ACREE, Harris, Burcu, Kine, PERRY PRESS CLUB Tue Press Club, one of the most active clubs on the campus, was formed to facilitate the publi- cation of the Babbler, and to arouse more interest in the paper among the students. The club, including the business staff and the editorial staff, insures co-operation without friction. At weekly meetings on each Friday the faculty adviser, Dean N. L. Parks, discusses and criticizes the paper of the preceding day. Frequently at this meeting an outstanding speaker, such as J. P. Priest, managing editor of The Nashville Tennessean, addresses the staff members, giving pointers for better journalism. This year under the leadership of Willard Collins, president, the club sponsored the Louisville basketball game held in the Burton Gym and made more than $100. This money was given toward the fund for the purchasing of a new press, because the old press on which the Babbler is regularly printed needs to be replaced. Besides President Collins, other officers of the Press Club this year are Ruth Rutledge, vice presi- dent, and Erin Hanlin, secretary-treasurer. New members are admitted to the club at the end of each quarter, at which time the initiation and membership pins are given to each new member. The requirements for admittance are 50 inches published in the Babbler or 36 hours spent on the business staff. The most important social of the year, an annual function, is the banquet held at the end of the first quarter. The awarding of an L to those members who have had 400 inches published in the paper during the year or who have worked 250 hours on the business staff is the climax of the journalistic year. David Lipscomb’s club is the only college press club in Tennessee, and Lipscomb feels that it is worth much to its campus. Page Seventy-Six MUSIC AND SPEECH ARTS } | | i Rha SES Fil PL Ae sh an ‘ag 1 ek SOE —_ SE Ie ict See oe ie Seer Nf a = — Se. oe ASTIN BoOsSHELL Boyp Fox HENRY HESTER KUYKENDALL McNatt Morris PRICKETT PYLANT SELF SHOBE ABERNATHY MACKIE BIxLeER MAXWELL CoPELAND OWEN CULLUM PEACH HARWELL Page Seventy-Eight CaAuUDILL EpMUNDS Evans HisBeEtTT Horton JERKINS NELMS Now tin PoRTER SToucH WILSON WILLIAMS SCHUBERT CHORAL CLUB PHILies SELLARS STUBBLEFIELD WAKEFIELD McCLaNnAaHAN BRIDGEWATER Camp Craic Dozier Fox HypE KENNAMER LUMSDEN Macon McCLaNnAHAN MitTcHELL Mourpuy RocerRs SHACKLETT STEWART VANN Wuitis DRAMATIC CLUB THE aim of this department is to prepare men and women for all vocations in which the spoken word is significant; to arouse an interest in the dignity and purity of speech; and to establish right vocal interpretation of literature. This work must be accomplished through scientific training of mind, voice, and body, which stimulates self-confidence, leadership, and creative power. Emphasis is placed upon the study of the voice, its causes, and conditions. Every effort is made to eradicate all local dialects and speech defects. All faults in vocal expression are traced directly back to the mind and corrected through thinking. The department trains interpreters of literature in the classroom and on the platform, and fur- nishes opportunities for culture and self-improvement to people in all professions. To meet the needs of various people, courses from three to four are offered in public speaking, public reading, method of teaching, expression, dramatic art, platform art, and general culture. Page Seventy-Nine Page Eighty COLLINS WELCH Core WELCH DEBATING TEAM Lyncu TRIPLETT Affirmative: Co.iins and Lyncu Negative: Norton and TRIPLETT WeEtcuH and WARREN ORATORS WARREN Hooper Winner: JAMES COPE NorTON WARREN TRIPLETT FupcGE A TEI LI EE CLIN LIAL AW IIT EM LOIN TELIA LOWEN FI “. .. And their lives were builded . . . into the walls, as offerings unto God.”’— LONGFELLOW Wh NY, SN Re : S AS, X} a % ' ‘. AS) es S . : : C = = = Q SS Zz y) — A ee = . uy x A ee Xe Se () = Ye a Th - “¥ y RS) =WAS Ss ) 3 oz mie mB DR CAS munky Soci tition XS Tecra nee RET IN RP a oT PRS ea cook a Ar 2 e sS : ZF ! it f TA rTM é. in t ANNA a AL oe mot cca tina ee aera ek waCAS Ye of Le GIy Fa Ie W GTR LOA PIES G | ede ed Ode TT APO ERE OPN SO OIE PLT OO ARO TA Pee) ore ee ete FO Te eee Sm Lie he Te ey Oe Ce ES ee het te cay, wena ete RNeee ee Nee ne olen eae CED OPT ED TERPS Dear ad te FES NTS SND 5) ep IA POD: 8 a Th a Oy any my ne em eI oe me) ah En A ee age aso) eh om om GON ACN NPE CMC ee Od Se aN Eke OE Ge PU MOSES OE ON TN PTC NN lee RRS eee Ne TAG ETS ee Le RET OE SI OY BW POL BORLA OE ARTES RTO DEL FER AYE PETERS NADI BTL YA| 8 SOD wih XL EO ft OPN it SP POAC MANATEE LA LIS POONA Pa EERE EIS NAN NPR EPA FE IEA Pct DOR 5 eS i Pot YE Nh) APL IAM kh NEN ta 3 Ya NSIS IM APNE Biba ap tee St nat eon pe eet enna eX “3 G ‘ a Z : : { ye = i 4 la Ci 4 Z g = Z yo , 4 e. = : = — Le HY L [S = 1 2m g 4 4 = ae nt ee, 2. ( ¢ p a ——— ; RY ES S a“ Ww Th t3 Presenting Backlog Personalities of 1936 HORAINC HG PISA S See ris te tart eT De Reera lye a Jal Fein Sway: | Miss D. L. C. EPL ZN 1s BSR VA LILO VS oteteoa Sear ee tem iatlre eg ys ress sean 2S, ae na vee May Queen MOST ATTRACTIVE Judged by JoE PAarRrRISH NASHVILLE TENNESSEAN Dorotuy BULLARD LOUISE STEWART LoutsE WALKER ERNESTINE PYLANT Page Lighty-One FRANCES KEatTs Miss D. L. C. Page Eighty-Two ELIZABETH SWALLOWS May Queen Page Eighty-Three Page Eighty-Four Dorotuy BULLARD Most Attractive LOUISE STEWART Page Highty-Five Most Attractive LouIsE WALKER Most Attractive Page Eighty-Six ERNESTINE PYLANT Most Attractive Page Eighty-Seven iness f Ugl Bachelor o i) Z — = = fo) CO = fe = 2 2 = a E as = Q ES Q ZEESS ba Shea “Ah, to build, to build! That is the noblest of all the arts.”,-—MILtToNn aah Ae - CLARK ARCHITECTS. SymBorizine the rise of the Greater Lipscomb, may the story of the erec- tion of the New Administration Building told on these division pages soon become a reality—and the beginning of a greater reality! Loyal alumni and other believers in Christian building are now busy clearing away the obstacles to the growth of the college and are looking confidently forward to the Greater Lipscomb. Even as the universe discloses a benevo- lent purpose and a divinely executed plan, so must the Lipscomb of the future rise by vision and plan. Yet great achievements must begin in humble ways—common dirt must be moved, obstacles cleared away, and hard tasks performed seemingly far removed from the “dream school” of the plans. And then the foundations must be laid on the bedrock broad and sure, the bedrock of the Book. Brick upon brick the walls must rise as ihe builders contribute their shares, small, perhaps, burt “whose sum is vast, whose effects are enduring.”” Soon the building can take form, for the workers are confident that they are “builders with God.” At length the vision may stand achieved. Lipscomb’s Nehemiah, President Ijams, and his assistants are summoning out the latent might of Christian builders. “They dreamt not of a perishable home, Who thus could build.” ATHLETICS Cara ae if Sk se ne a ANP SPY a fH HEE AE NE PP I nn A SPREE ENN NSA Il IS ACRE TD NORIO ET AOA POR IE INA eS LE ARTO MOANA ANDINA LOT tO REELS NERA NE SG LNER IOI St LSI tn 9 Mn KS LIA RSIS E OPE TT OPS SY EY Pc GT NRA IO LNT NER DOM OAPI NOI OO RE ET LI AFOSR SIRI ITEM cM IORI ION BN IAON OO LK SEE AEP IO BON EOLA ABS INE I DATES OARS SOLERO OCP AP IOI al AICTE SSE RIEL OETA TE Spin poe Se onecys Uap eh ayes oe Pts sy LC IS SOUT Es dig N ee AIRS aN ge Cae ase Lat Pot A OES OM PRIEST Coy Slee ate Bh ee ara ORI Se Te OI AS EARS CCT SOA ONG te LU te IAN UFR MLR Bad Ee So Es) LSE ae Se SO PME eH EN INS = = = 3 Sao Des tee PL oe he xed co Pint ue , 4 Sore toe fey We iat nibs tl brine) ) sve ee ate COACHES NEIL BERRYHILL BATEY WricHt CHEER LEADERS Hooper MITCHELL WILLIAMS HARWELL Page Eighty-Nine EDWARDS DONALDSON Love Lipscoms Guard (Captain) Forward Center Center Liescoms, 32; Y. M. H. A. Preps, 29 December 4, 1935, at Y. M. H. A., Nashville The Bisons opened their season with a 32-29 victory over the Y. M. H. A. Peps of the City League. Cantrell and Baskette led the scoring with 6 each, while Edwards’ defensive work was brilliant. Lipscomb showed a well-balanced, hard- fighting team that deserved to win. Lipscoms, 44; Harpinc, 28 — December 14, 1935, at Home For the first time in history the Lipscomb squad defeated Harding College of Searcy, Ark.. by a 44-28 score. Harding’s Trent brothers were excellent ball handlers, but the Bisons, led by ““Flukey”’ Baskette, turned on the scoring heat to surpass the Harding team, which likewise bears the name Bisons. Lipscoms, 59; FLORENCE TEACHERS, 33 December 18, 1935, at Home Playing without three regulars who were temporarily ineligible, Lipscomb rang up its high scoring mark for the season in a 59-33 victory over Florence. Donaldson, with 19, paced the pointmakers for the evening. Sutton turned in a good game at guard. : Lipscoms, 40; WESTERN KENTUCKY TEACHERS, 50 January 6, 1936, at Home Displaying a wonderful team, the Teachers from Bowling Green walked off and left the Bisons in the first half despite the excellent long shots of Sutton. Baskette staged a one-man rally in the last half, but Western was too far ahead. Lipscoms, 24; CARTER SHOE ComPANy, 39 January 8, 1936, at Home : Playing against one of the best independent teams in the city, the Bisons went down by a 15-point margin. Donald- son and Sutton scored 7 each for a lost cause. Lipscoms, 31; FLORENCE TEACHERS, 36 January 11, 1936, at Home After leading practically all the way the Bisons lost their third straight game, in spite of the stellar work of Baskette. who scored 11 points. Florence staged a last three-minute rally to win. Page Ninety VANN SUTTON BASKETTE PorRTER Forward Guard Forward Guard Lipscoms, 22; AusTIN PEAY NorMat, 19 January 14, 1936, at Clarksville — Lipscomb returned to winning ways after a layoff of three games to beat Austin Peay in their gym by a three-point margin. Vann led the Bisons in scoring with 7 points. Lipscoms, 39; FREED-HARDEMAN, 38 January 18, 1936, at Home During the worst snow of the winter Lipscomb played its best basketball game to defeat Freed-Hardeman for the first time in any branch of athletics. The game was nip and tuck all the way, with Lipscomb winning on a free throw by Cantrell in the last twenty seconds after Vann had tied the game with a field goal. Charley Love found the basket for 13 points. Lipscoms, 38; BETHEL, 35 January 23, 1936, at McKenzie In a game which was marred by the calling of 48 fouls Lipscomb defeated Bethel 38-35 in the first game of a three-day jaunt into West Tennessee. Lipscomb finished the game with four men on the floor. Love led the scoring with 13. Lipscoms, 35; U. T. Junior CoLLece, 57 January 24, 1936, at Martin The Junior Vols showed a well-balanced team that scored practically at will to hand the Bisons their worst defeat of the season, 57-35. Baskette’s 13 points were in vain against the Junior Vols’ scoring parade. Lipscoms, 25; FREED-HARDEMAN, 39 January 25, 1936, at Henderson The loss of Captain Edwards early in the second half because of excessive fouling caused the Bisons’ defense to go awry after a brilliant first half during which the score was tied. Don Hamilton’s 16 points helped Freed-Hardeman pull away. Lipscoms, 32; CUMBERLAND, 28 February 3, 1936, at Home Led by Vann the Bisons overcame a half-time deficit of 7 points to beat Cumberland 32-28. Edwards’ defensive work shone brightly. Page Ninety-One NEIL CANTRELL CrockEtTT Coach Guard Manager Lipscoms, 34; FLORENCE TEACHERS, 28 February 4, 1936, at Home The Bisons made their first out-of-state trip to defeat Florence Teachers 34-28. Marshall Donaldson, who was sub- stituted in the first half, found the basket for 17 points. He seemed to be at his best always against Florence. Lipscoms, 32; UNIVERSITY OF LOUISVILLE, 45 February 8, 1936, at Home The University of Louisville of the S. I. A. A. ran up 12 points before Lipscomb ever registered, but thereafter the Bisons held them about even, losing 45-32. Vann, Donaldson, and Edwards shone for the Bisons. Lipscoms, 56; AusTIN PEAY Normat, 18 February 11, 1936, at Home With Baskette and Vann scoring 25 points between them, the Bisons buried Austin Peay Normal under a 56-18 score. Sutton, Edwards, and Cantrell starred on the defense. The entire team looked as though they were in a scrimmage or signal drill. Lipscoms, 28; FLORENCE TEACHERS, 40 February 14, 1936, at Florence, Ala. Although the Pep Squad went along to add moral support, the Bisons went down before a lucky Florence aggregation 40-28. Elbur Baskette, playing his last game for Lipscomb, staged a one-man last-half rally, but his efforts were in vain—the Bisons were too far behind. Lipscoms, 39; CUMBERLAND, 42 February 17, 1936, at Lebanon The Bisons, playing without the services of Edwards, Baskette, and Sutton, who were dismissed from the squad, showed the effect of their loss by losing to an inferior Cumberland team 42-39 in an extra period. Love, with 9, led the Lip- scomb scorers. Lipscoms, 37; BETHEL, 40 February 22, 1936, at Home The Bisons closed their season losing to Bethel on the home floor by a 40-37 score. The Lipscomb boys held the lead until the last few minutes, but Bethel rallied to beat them. Donaldson closed his collegiate career by scoring 13 points. Vann, Cantrell, Porter, Crockett, and Keiffer also closed their junior college basketball careers with this game. Page Ninety-Two COLLEGE TENNIS TEAM Coach, J. S. “Bitty” BATEY HarRoLp OLIPHANT Bup Morris Britt CorELAND Mascot, THE “JEEP” “CARP” SPAIN Harry JONES HIGH SCHOOL TENNIS TEAMS Boys’ Team Paut Boyce Paut HEMBREE Ep SEWELL Girls’ Team BERNADETTE CAMPBELL ““Cuic’’ Morris ELIZABETH JUDD CLAUDE BoycE GEORGE COOPER Carou PHiies Brtty GREGORY Page Ninety-Three BASEBALL SQUAD Love BASKETTE CROCKETT ALLEY SHACKLETT First Base Third Base Left Field Second Base Catcher BAKER JONES Roy MARETT Lonpon Pitcher Infield. Pitcher Outfield Right Field SMITH CHAMBERS VANN Locan Hooper Corr Shortstop Utility Center Field Pitcher Infield Pitcher Page Ninety-Four PRESENTING THE HIGH SCHOOL CVE eben: Sere e ee ae ee We ae oe UNE ae ee ne 2 ator ——, , Lh Vise Vii, OVA) ZZ Shy Naat iA ! it o Ton = ——— Max Hamrick Principal of High School CLASSES = FZ Riri sl | AI VuUVVVVvVvVvVvYyVvVTVVVVVTVVUVYT SENIORS IV VV VV VF VV VV VV VV VV VV VGN SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS [BROS IAG aay SWE Be ah. aula kawetted emote leecet co Vee et ct nck UO Rie AO Fo OP Nee President WER GLE YL CORD Sates ethic San Sen hoe BO We men te hs, Ae Nae R ont Ae Vice President VECED RIED S9 HOB EM a een epee wie artes Pei tee NN ig Seah ac ot cete By oes ail sy Aer nts ag Oh Secretary RAINES BVT COVWAIIN: wees eee eM Pantry, en erie kes ht OAc ao mcg i eeehs a Glonccaisnaccet Treasurer SENIOR CLASS JASPER ACUFF CLAUDE BoycE Marcia CAycrE Lots DozreR ELiIzABETH JUDD Loutsr RicHARDSON VoyETT COLEMAN MetissA HERTENSTEIN SENIOR CLASS Eva Hanson MarcGareT McGavock Frora WILLiAMs JessE WAKEFIELD Emity ANN Kinc Prccy HrEster HARVILLE PATTERSON GEORGE COOPER SENIOR CLASS NormAN Dozier Cratus HESTER MILDRED SHOBE LuctLLeE SMITH Martian WHITESELL KerirH KENNARD RANDLE LE SUEUR Putri CuLLum VVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVvVvVvVY JUNIORS 4 4 Ay Ay Ay fe fe fn te fy to fo fo to, to to tr, o,f tr, JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS SCHUMANN BREWER. 260) 28 perc BEA ee el dee eee President Brant Lipscomny ...).) 4 ir + ae Se cece ea eee eee Vice President Frepa GLAYTON ooo 9 40 .oa ds oti oe aan ae ee Secretary ISHAM GREGORY J. B. THOMAS IRA MACKIE ANNETTE ROBERTSON ELLEN WILLIAMS E. G. MONROE MILDRED BAIRD HARRY HACK WORTH EDWARD SEWELL JOHN SHIRLEY ARTHUR SEARS ELBERT HESTER PAULA DAVIS MURRELL WILLIAMS CURRIE MITCHELL HERBERT STONE PHILIP McCANLESS MARGUERITE WEISS WALTER FERGUS CREATH BASS MARGARET PEACH PAUL FINLEY PAGE SANDERS HOPE COLLINS LOIS SPARKMAN MARGARET OVERALL LARRY WILLIAMS CLAIRE AGNEW ELIZABETH STUBBLEFIELD MARY JANE WILLIAMS DOROTHY HUGHES LILLIAN JONES IPACE-BOYGRA« Cee en ot Ae eee President IBIELY BREWERS oo te eee ae Vice President Berry Porc HELEN RAINWATER Dorotuy Carb CHARLES JACKSON Martua Morris Max GaTEwoop Caro Puities Rusy NEwtTon Marrua Craic U. H. Prickett ComMER SHACKLETT Mary JANE WILLIAMS JoHn ACUFF Doris Rosinson RicHarp TERRY FreLrx MatrHews Nannie Lewis Heap MARGARET PEACH FRESHMAN CLASS + « ee oe pt Aiea ca 1) iat Ge ie —_ rs FEATURES TT BAW PHILIP CULLUM GEORGE COOPER CURRIE MITCHELL President Vice President Secretary POLYAX CLUB Tue Polyax Club was organized in the year ’34-’35 and for sometime was without a name. After being known as Group No. | for several weeks the club chose the name “Polyax.” This name, submitted by Charles R. Brewer, signifies ““many activities.” Elam Kuykendall and Claude Harris, both seniors, were elected president and vice president, respectively; Currie Mitchell, a sophomore, was elected secretary, and Philip Cullum, a junior, was to serve as the club’s treasurer. Four contests were held that year and the Polyax were winners in three, losing the athletic contest in a close battle. The year 35-36 saw Philip Cullum as president; George Cooper, vice president; Currie Mitchell, secretary; and Paul Boyce, treasurer. Several contests were held, and the Polyax won one, lost one, and tied one. The programs, in the main, are entered into with a fine spirit and all the members of the club have shown the club’s spirit in their activities. KEITH KENNARD BOB MARETT FREDA CLAYTON President Vice President Secretary OPTICIVIAN CLUB Tue Opticivian Club is one of the two major societies of our high school, the other being the Polyax Club. Mr. Hamrick had conceived the idea that school activities in which good clean competition was encouraged went hand in hand with growth, development, and education and were a necessary part of every young person’s life. The result of this reasoning, therefore, culminated in the organization last year of these societies. During 1935 the two clubs engaged in four competitive exercises: An oratorical contest, plays, field meet, and debate. The Polyax Club won all of these engagements except the field meet. The first competition this year was an amateur contest in which the clubs tied for honors. 'The second contest consisted of declamations from representatives of both clubs. Results: A Polyax victory. Following this came the plays. This was a contest between the girls, and the Opti- civian Club won. However, in all of its competition the representatives of this club did not seem to care for the honor that came with victory, but were only concerned in doing their parts well and carrying the spirit of the club in all their activities. vata pea POLYA X SENIOR OPTICIVIAN JUNIOR PARR VAW TEA Smee eri penaeye patter ee evn th ndens gee trata Ce ad Cogs Bo ns Ad wie Som sce at ese President ESSHEN AK ERLE LD geet eects fois sce Sehr PS eee asl SPEER oe Bi ates oie as aeLek Vice President EREDAR COA VT O NPRM et ey fe ea Noe, RL ce SP feae Sta aera la he Selene Sue ois See, oh Secretary INOR MAINS) OZ.1IER Steyr Meare UN, ies Saxe MP EN eee ecgeenre a a AM ,a Sie lie haa So ors Shes Treasurer BILETOWEATT artic Piette ty ee arr ier ssla basis ame eat eee useie’s aaocas ct Sergeant-at-Arms IVER ED BRE VISLU CMe ease Beye neat eis. afin eben yehs, hist auch ase meine out oi are crate e gutta alesis Sponsor For the first time in the history of the school David Lipscomb organized a separate club for the high school day students. The first High School Nashville Club was organized with Larry Williams as president; Jesse Wakefield, vice president; Norman Dozier, treasurer; Freda Clayton, secretary; Bill Sweatt, sergeant-at-arms; M. E. Berryhill, sponsor. As a group, they planned to sponsor the fencing of the athletic field in order to add privacy to the drills and make it possible to control the admission price to our many contests. The club showed fine spirit in its first year of existence, and promises to be one of the school’s outstanding clubs next year. WHO’S WHO ScHUMANN Brewer... Best All-Round Student BREDA GLAYTONG: 4) sane ee Most Popular Girl BOB ¢MARETIN oA: tet oe Most Popular Boy WHO’S WHO Brant Liescoms........Most Intellectual Boy Wissr eve CCORD EE ac 1 eee eee: Best Athlete HELEN RAINWATER...... Most Intellectual Girl BRANGES “MGS WAIN o55- 223 2 cake ed eae ak ee ee ee eee President MARGARETEM CGCVOCK 4-1 eo eee Vice President HELEN “RAINWATER 4s ois 3 oo ee eee eee Secretary SuBIMiGS WAG oo xe ae ees AE ere ee eee eee Treasurer Fay ABERNATHY CAROL Puriies KATHERINE ANDERSON Lots SPARKMAN- BERNADETTE CAMPBELL MILDRED SHOBE MarTHa CRAIG ELEANOR TIBBS ELEANOR JONES MARGUERITE WEISS LILLIAN JONES MUERREL WILLIAMS MARGARET PEACH Tue M. M. D. Club, which was organized in 1934, is composed of the dormi- tory high school girls. The club holds its meetings on Friday nights. Its motto is ““No Demerits,”’ and its colors are blue and white. One of the aims of the club is to develop talent. Programs are given at every meeting and the programs are varied. The club gave two parties and one sunrise breakfast in this year’s program. ere ‘ pt PRR eet pee ATHLETICS BASKETBALL TEAM “Tf at first you don’t succeed, try, try again’—an old admonition that must have stood foremost in the minds of the Lipscomb Mustangs as they launched their 1935-36 basketball campaign. For two years they had rested in the mire of defeat and oblivion, only to rise to heights never previously attained and present the most startling performances in David Lipscomb’s athletic career. Those Wild Ponies turned truly wild and chalked up twenty-one wins with only seven defeats recorded against them. There are three high lights of the Mustang’s current campaign that stand predominant: The successful invasion of Guntersville, Alabama; their advance to the finals of the district tournament; and their remarkable showing in the regional tourney at Murfreesboro. The team was a figurative ‘“‘giant killer,’ defeating institutions ten times its size in the city and invading smaller towns only to return with more laurels. It defeated the ever-strong Cornersville High for the first time in school! his- tory. In Late January the Mustangs journeyed to Guntersville, Alabama, in a ten-inch snow. and there a weary and travel-sore band met and conquered the formidable aggregation of Marshall County High. In February the Seventh District Tournament rolled around. Lipscomb was ignored by tournament officials in the seeding of teams. In the first round they disposed of the fourth seeded Golden Tornado from Central,.and the Mus- tangs turnéd to a “dark horse.”” They ran roughly over Joe!ton, and in the semi-finals met Du Pont, who had led the Interscholastic League. The Lions from Old Hickory joined their predecessors in the gallery for the remainder of the meet. But the Mustangs’ stampede was checked when they faced East in the finals. After a hard-fought contest East emerged with a four-point victory. However, Lipscomb won the right to compete in the regional tournament. Sport scribes placed “Pinky” Lipscomb and Ira Mackie on the all-star team with the former being honored as captain; “Buck”? McCord was announced as the leading scorer of the tourney; and Coach Bob Neil was highly praised for his remarkable work. BRANT LIPSCOMB Captain FOOTBALL LIPSCOMB.......... 6 Cornersville......... 0 LIPSCOMB A eae 39 Greenbrier.......... 0 LIPSCOMB). «4 206655 2% 0 Duncan eerie ote il LIpSCOMB........... 6 AMVtHOCHE «jae rie 0 LIPSCOMB. ......... 0 iMartsvilles 22a. 1c. 6 LIPSCOMB: let 4 at, WihitetBlitis: seers 0 LipscomsB.......... 13 Gedan-Hhill®, a.c sae 13 LIPSCOMB. yon.cae 6 Dri Cab roshtene 0 EXPS COMB. 24. atten. 0 Gumberland...-.... 21 Davip Lrescoms Hieu Scoot had its first football team in history this year and went through a hard schedule with a creditable showing of 4 wins, 4 losses, and 1 tie. The Mustangs had a very light but scrappy team. In every game without exception they were outweighed. They made up in speed and fight what they lacked in weight. Winston Neil was elected captain of the team and “Pinky” Lipscomb was made alternate captain. In the first game Captain Neil ran 85 yards for a touchdown for the first victory Lipscomb had ever won on the gridiron. Ineligibility handicapped the team the entire year. Before the first game was play ed five promising men were lost. After the second game Captain Neil, Wakefield, and Patterson were declared ineligible. During the season eleven men were lost in this manner and these constituted a great deal of the weight and power both in the line and in the back- field. Only two of the squad that finished the season were seniors. With fifteen letter men returning next year the Mustangs should have a fine team. Those receiving letters were: Neil, Lipscomb, Cooper, Gunn, Sweatt, S. Brewer. Sears McCord, Mackie, Williams, Gregory, B. Brewer, Wakefield, Prickett. Burton, and Jackson. BASEBALL TEAM TRASMEACKTIER SE arith os Meaiaay heroes First Base James HARWELL......... RES Right Field Tsin CREGORY, “ . Gahan USHSPRICKET Ty ee Le nearer cee Left Field Ricginp enn ee ee Chater re Brant LipscoMB.............. Center Field ARTHUR SEARS 5.4):.00 S008 oe fee Pitcher Nick GUNN.......---0.505+-55. Third Base LLARRYS WIELIAMS 5.) 2. eene peat Pitcher BILL SWEAET 2) ca eet. cote sets eee Shortstop ROBERTON Elia. oe cetierene sees Coach Tuts year’s baseball team was Lipscomb’s first high school team since 1932 and one of the best in its history. With plenty of experienced material from the start Coach Neil put together a team that ranked among the city’s best. The Mustangs won their first five games before suf- fering a defeat. Plenty of power at the plate and excellent pitching by Williams and Sears were responsible for the team’s fine showing. Lipscomb, Sweatt, Terry, Mackie, Harwell, and Prickett were all better than .300 hitters. The team was composed entirely of sophomores and juniors and all are expected to return next year to form an even better team. Letters were awarded to the following players: Williams, Lipscomb, Sears, Sweatt, Terry, Mackie, Gunn, Harwell, Gregory, and Prickett. yp)! 9 1891 DAVID LIPSCOMB COLLEGE 1936 Fills a Real Educational Need __ Dayid Lipscomb College will begin its forty-fifth 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 eyery student right and help him succeed in the best sense. The importance of the right start is incalculable. Strives for Strong Personality Another educationa! need is balanced development. Dayid 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 yolume—the Bible. Every teacher is a counselor, as well as instructor. This makes for soundness of character and strength of personality. Maximum 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 September 18 Beautifully Illustrated Bulletin Sent Upon Request DAVID LIPSCOMB COLLEGE Nashville, Tennessee E. H. IJAMS, President Large Assortments! Low Prices!. SSL. KeS2ts GOT OLN sss READY-TO-WEAR FLOOR COVERINGS — SHADES 52 Years in Business H. J. GRIMES CO. NASHVILLE OLD HICKORY Cr xG KOR DAVID LIPSCOMB SENIORS For Years Have entered Abilene Christian College upon their graduation from D. L. C. They have found at Abilen e a standard senior college with: A progressive Western spirit A curriculum broad enough to meet their academic needs A balanced program of student activities D: Ls C. exes in aa, ‘ A. C. C. 1935-36 The Christian atmosphere of their own Tennessee school Norvel Young Floyd Hamilton Eleanor Danielson We invite every David Lipscomb senior, 1936, to enter Paul Edwards A. C. C. Thirty-first annual session begins Batsell Barrett Baxter September 10. Audrey Jones Malissa Claxton F Margaret Dean JAS. F. COX, President Jack Carter ABILENE, TEXAS Ferris Bryan Perea arn tee | ee STUBBLEFIELD BROTHERS See Bennett for Better Vision H. 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JOHNSON AFTER CONSTANT REDUCTIONS Our Residence Electric Rates Are, with Few Exceptions, the Lowest of Any Company in the United States THE TENNESSEE ELECTRIC POWER COMPANY The South's Foremost College Annual Engravers CAPITOL ENGRAVING COMPANY NASHVILLE, TENNESSEE oe ENGRAVING COMPANY HOUSTON, TEXAS Manufacturers of CLASS RINGS, PINS, DIPLOMAS, ETCHINGS, COMMENCEMENT INVITATIONS E. K. BROWN, Representative The management of the 1936 Backlog wishes to thank the advertisers in this publication for their assistance in makin g this book possible. me, ° co), Sec = Dee ay SS 0) No; ily Yuu ny 4 AS A at ES EN Sl WIN a (all ute! Saba. WU a } Pe ] ———— —— =e val = ALS 2 So 7 | eer eee ; jsut t iy eo CAS de ia r iH |S N= ie i iH Z ARR Wea NASHVILLE, TENN. Uy PLGA TTL: | Yah {4 H nj i PP | if Tit ny I h mK ( ie, H AGS ONS t Saat TANT) WOR Ay Bat) te eat 4 UY NSE TN ASS the ; PEAS: . i. ACS banat s en art mau (ioes Nis vin . len (i) ee x in ‘ 3 en Wate Nae ORS SAH) CUO + ; Mr ‘) +, ; Hy thie a tia TLS ett ve 4, ‘ is Ths HN vi) vi NG oy sa l ? {t Tv “ f SI nts ees UNITE se uo af We i Hy ei) ¥ ‘ ee aa iis fis Ne ley Ku Yoel) (fej pee i ane ‘ iY,