Lipscomb University - Backlog Yearbook (Nashville, TN) - Class of 1937 Page 1 of 144
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= “meant ee enn AGRA ASN POTS eee rads oa Find HEP zece Ree nLawe seems EE “eS a BOS mei Sas = oo eS a ge tab v aN Aye Cale Sa Sather arene nem matey Se eae ol hens suse tate sestanyse Satan eta TeREMRES Tere Ns Cans NS nate ye sal eh oa. 2 ae a == Sn aE -— ad = - as = pa INE — cs - = a ——— = oe - = Price least pRB RSE BAS a = ae rene = i ee 3 eal rae see aad aj ee peng, . eet ed ee Saat eS SOT et | = THE SENIOR CLASS DAVID LIPSCOMB COLLEGE THE '37 BACKLOG iS UA ERENER Osta eet eR patie cache ee oes os cats Oe ee Business Manager x - ee ee ee a en aa ta A “= © ey ony esc oS we eae cae ee ee ee - PES SLN TEN SE ee ee a faa ar ' a é J = ao % a . : _ F 7 ; ae er 7 5 ae ’ I $ _ 4 - . . — ‘ wr « o a ra % -, a . Fi : e ’ ie, a: has a “ rs i, - a ‘ = r] ) + areas 4 3 = — z b - its ql oH : | . a4 : i . = ie = . . . a —e3 = ba nt 2 4 - 5 e — se oe : ’ x 7” , ‘ ¥ ¥ 7 . = co : 7 Z | , i ‘ : : - re’ 2 , : ' ¥ ; af ee 7 ‘ : J : ¥ , As ® wa) eo : Tu : Ht 1 j ¢ 7 — t “ “ . é. @ as i St . ' ‘ z a 4 “ b = ‘ a ot : ’ i 4 is, 4 ' ™ 7 t i k = pe = s = f % } {4 ; ae : i . Pai 5 A : y 5 5 : ag a s am ; rn 4 ME ; ir - J? be a iW tre own oF or he - Ps Ff env - z = os rs A : ‘ 4 oat Sn on. 2 a CS ee ge (eg? Lee role a 7 ee ee ee —-( « j ’ = = = Pa d ar on ' ‘ ; ° é E ‘ ? _ : = c ahs ; ) . ° Fr-, a aie } an ST hee ’ 5 Pe reo ar. : Ly, : + on TT soe - . ; : : : y ‘ - et ‘i y sf 4 FS 2 oe ‘ ms : ; : . Te rea 7 4 FE; = . F . q ay j 4 ’ - id ‘ P| “ a ed , ‘ s - ! A. J ie . b i 4 . } y F i. Bi ; oa ; = Sit how a a teas ag ps | ‘ “ p Maks cob v i= hae FIRE OF LIPSCOMB LIFE OF '37 is in reality growing cold, but we, the BACKLOG staff, have earnestly striven to make it possible for this life to be rejuvenated when BACKLOGS burn again. As the coals of precious memories of Lipscomb begin to grey, the BACKLOG will still be aflame. We hope that when you draw your chair near and watch the flames glide gently upward, you may relive those happy and carefree hours spent at Lipscomb. Page Four Se MISS MARTHA P. MIDDLEBROOKS AS WE DRAW NEAR — we pause —a face appears — the face of one beloved by all who know her, one whose sympathetic and understand- ing soul could always solve our problems. In appreciation of her sterling qualities we dedicate this volume to our own Miss Martha P. Middlebrooks. “CrOMIEE:GieE C_LeA SS Siias FEATURES ATHLETICS ORGANIZATIONS OUTS Diem alee . ‘ i 1 a i t iy : 5 :, ‘= = hae Pd Sy y A Me 4 ¥ Me ene a me Lge ete ; a St Nea hg Rela Le a ay G % AG 5 ¢ “ aA _ ga e, vi ga ety feted Zz called herr te Y OE sOSSvID: _ J MnO eee ‘ Se ara eee conianenmaccon nnn ra GMO 350) ao ee AE ' ; ry a ¢ BOARD OF DIRECTORS ASE IVIGED CULO IN Eres|CCntaemnrie nen we ee Mera te ls eel ee Nashville, Tenn. ail ERED R@Y NES. “SEES CLAIR Ec REINO il i ed ce nan aS eh ne Nashville, Tenn. EMEA LAM Semlireasucenn(mOnpicture!)!. sce. ee aay cat) Sede o.oo cc, oc oooh ac plc ee ka eee Nashville, Tenn. pet CLE nes Se Re ee Ye oS eo Sale cook Pane see ee eee. Nashville, Tenn. So Trl [RVAIBE. aa.5 tale c's oceans RE Ro ene ee a ee Se Oe ee Nashville, Tenn. ee eva eee REE ee th te a maa ouy hha tet oo ee oe Nashville, Tenn. Pat AR OISON a Mompicture) Met.) fo cohaciacs oc aecvasseieCstest RCN ice WORE PEO ae Nashville, Tenn. pig NB AMEMEINSS, 2 ng das 3 Sg 0 cee a ae oe See ee = ae ean aa ea Nashville, Tenn. Sr ts Nt a ees OT aes alas hos od ee ln hd Gave vd ndatamen ciple Ds bees Chattanooga, Tenn. Page Fifteen E. H. ISAMS, PRESIDENT By his smile you may know him, for the smile is always there. Intensely interested, not only in the school but in every student, he makes every effort to help students derive the most profit and enjoyment possible from their days at Lipscomb. BATSELL BAXTER, VICE-PRESIDENT Realness, sincerity, humility, and considerateness describe his disposition, but his dry sense of humor is also characteristic. He moves quietly and busily with an unassumingness that is refreshing. a eeennienanIEEnEEEEE IE a Page Sixteen N. L. PARKS, DEAN With his keen intellect and willingness to work he shows his enthusiastic interest in all student activities by supporting and helping them. He is never too busy to help anyone nor to accept more responsibility. P. M. WALKER, DEAN OF STUDENTS Even though he likes to tease, everyone takes his teasing good- naturedly, knowing that it comes from a heart that is intensely interested in each student as an individual. He will always be remembered as a man who trusted the students. SE ES SE EET PSU ES SET EP Ree a re soo GRE eR aes a a NT a oe ea IN TE SI Te TE RAL Fa ES Page Seventeen FAC UIE Tay, ER WAMSiBS 3 MAS, LED... oo ec cee eit ies rere t ee we ee eee ere eat a President BATSELE BAXTER: BAe (McAwc cece eicrmescite ale ors, che care eb eciedlles gon aes EE aur Vice-President, Bible ERMA EEE BATEY. sB Aw BS .oeMAcsric cc: tent tas tafe crgicted s tecace niet tee te See e Steen en ae Voice, Glee Club, Orchestra dee BAT EY SR BS... MiSs os Sen sss Beg bs ce ears etkoain a lee Re ata oe Sa ey Biology, Health BESS BELLE. BuAse 8.5 2.2 Shey oes bee Maes a Spin 5, ANG een eee SST ee Elementary School MEE BERRYHILE,-BAj co. 30c.00 ck ee, ee ee High School English S3:G. BOYCE , B.Ss) Mi Ascicscsnis Sx cunts oe tee eS ee Social Sciences GHARLES R. BREWER, BAss M-Acs carn oe 4s 6 cect a one ern Oo English and French MARY ETTAH. GALHOUN 2.45 ug DUBS cc ate meckew heclie ete on SI ee Speech Arts GORA. © CRABTREE: 6 45 eiscwa.n Shas ep cw area ae PAN tse Ry Rea hee Bie a ie ee Se ee Speech Arts a. 'D, FENN, BA. MA. sc0iic 5550 oo eu oul a: GE wi, Ende Os aR ST ae ot Commerce MRSoJ. Ds: FENN, hose eo. coe eee eee Sa hae ee eae J: ead) baat ot ne ete Beas .High School Commerce Page Eighteen rrA CG. ULI TeY USES) NAS S)G ECR One oS ae ae Sn i te a ae ae ee ee a High School Mathematics and Science ENS, SEAT RSIS LRN, Sects retiati 4S Rea RP Re ar re | ee SP ee a Elementary School CaS MANES Ceo aS ho toate 25, ota! Ache: er ee a ak ir crc: Cree ee ON, Art DAMME AOU C.K sO See oe EY or PY, ws unt re Ie ct N R e how My coe Sorina is Principal of High School MEST ILEEN - HUDGINS AB.S..4M-Al.0 othe.) ocGcs ols oie ae vals Oe Cae oe ie ae Spanish, Assistant Librarian RO OEE BLE EEER IND. Acro MO nen er nie me fe lival cecck duct gelatin oo wate anion Cd Eee, oe ae Registrar, Chemistry, Physics DARSmE NALD MCBRIDE? B:Scrs iS.5 8 ote ApS os neath sn Geir ote a wae, ee ok ge Mathematics em ome D RID EM iA: iV Ac: Cae See. emvin Mile 1.0.6 cia tent Pensa: Se keh Lee ee ee English lil “ier IR WAN ESS Se ES, 2% i ai ie ae oe ne A a eg aE Bi Coach, High School Latin Ro Die CRIN Clem ANamema acre oie trate Rs Prat JG Colas Feu ek os eles eee ues Coach, High School Social Sciences NORMANTIBEPARIS SB A.M iA site i ends) ora class ohn Ee re ne te ee Bie eee Dean, History, Education SUM ASIN RDA ee et een ae ae ene Seay. 2 adhe SuReR ee TE AT. os PG cen ee ed eee German, Bible Page Nineteen FA CUS iy MRS. OTTO PRATER, (B:S20 MAcso 5 56.0 ccs Seo ae Ope eter a Home Economics JOHNeL- RAINEY,,.B:A.,cM:Aco..0-- ocean ene s.sucte 2G are ofaee eo Ge Bad Lee ore ee a en Sac aRen ee Latin and Greek L..O. SANDERSON B.A. 2). oc 23.5 Fie sie 500. 0s aces wun om eS a Music and Debating MRS: ENOLA. R., SPEER, B.S... ick. Tats. ek pe Doe cv oe ae Se ee Librarian J.-RIDLEY. STROOP, B.S.;, M-A., PhDs... 72.4 s2cu-0) +0. s0s.) See ee Psycholage P.. Mi WALKER, BAA M.Ace: 2s ed a ee Dean of Students, Mathematics NORENES WARDS 2 eae has) ee eee ne ee ee vas Snet. 2 bs eee ee Library Assistant MARTHA: Pe MIDDLEBROOKS. W.| .2 jae gue eee Se ee che Sloss oh Sb Girls' Counselor E.. B. WOODROOF. fe «mein. « Baleg Jak prceeneeet see ee Superintendent of Buildings and Grounds LEONIDAS T. HOLLAND: (no picture)... ove 0. Av cen 2 = ee te ee eee Piano ETHEL Ss EaNIER; (no picture)7- 5) 0 ee ee oy 42 eA erclg RRC heel, eee cn Spee ea ge Elementary School 4 S. Ts LaNIER;. B.A.: (no: picture); 02 2055.08 iia aw 204 cute eee anes eee High School English ATHENS CLAY PULLIAS, B.A‘, -LLBs; B.D: (no' picture)... o2, 4) eee etre Bes She CRG Social Sciences J.P. SANDERS,, B.S.,..M.S , B.D. [no-“pictare]¥s 92. Gage ce) eee ee Special Lecturer, Bible Page Twenty Sa a ae MBLC UYARENERO@ ct etn wae cies ee, ei ace, President @ GEORGE WARREN MORRIS... ............. Vice-President @EPAINEAWADDEYS. 8 en lee ee cet ee Secretary MECEIAREESTBUAG Kier ate rie te aia ee tg ee A oe ce Treasurer SENIORS Page Twenty-T hree Ste NE OrRes OLIVE JABSHER scence ice feo cay Sug Mas Fans ose Grane Saab due Sy oy Ieee Fete oS ara oe Steppville, Alabama Home Economics Club, Workers’ Club. NATHAN. EDWARD “ACREEs 3 0.0) 0 hs, 2 ace chess tte store the ceccec ae eee eae ec an et ee Model, Tennessee Business Manager Camera Club, Workers' Club, Press Club. SUMMY: “ALEXANDER isso 5:75 gents artesian: Ae ro aya esto eee veg eee en Rca Como, Mississippi President Elam Hall Student Council, All Student Board, Editor BACKLOG. ROY- FARMER - ALLEY 3:4; 20 cSpescrsee re nhcbeice 5 Siapetot ce cca oT nee ARES ee ee ... Franklin, Tennessee President Library Club, Workers’ Club, N. Y. A. Club, President Dramatic Club, Nashville Club. ANNIE: MAY AESTON® conics cte.c-sttenats cs cle crenica naslge once tga Rcege eae gece ce ae ga Henning, Tennessee Library Club, Workers’ Club, N. Y. A. Club, Vice-President K. P. G. LAUIRA’, LEE“ ARMS 5x4 2 4s ors Ssictin hsicicc rere Sey ee eee eae Celina, Tennessee Secretary Library Club, Workers’ Club, N. Y. A. Club, Secretary Press Club, H. O. L. JUBIUS2SIDNEYSASTIN Atenctt savcectcars, or cccshecs erp reece cai Stee oo eee rr We eo iae ee Atlanta, Georgia Preachers’ Club, Workers’ Club, N. Y. A. Club, Glee Club, Orchestra. TRUMANEBAKER yess enn Aa Men de eR POS MeEneniitenuaced Workers’ Club. ANNIE ‘FORREST::.BATEY cc thern 0 ccte le eee ire eee re sa ee ee coat Smyrna, Tennessee Home Economics Club, Pep Squad, Glee Club, B. K. N. Ae (Dy BERIBL ses’ cist Sucge Sita bye WAG eta ada ie Weg seem eR i St. Joseph, Tennessee Preachers’ Club, Camera Club, Workers’ Club, N. Y. A. Club, Assistant Laboratory Instructor. Page Twenty-Four SeBUNTOeR3S: GCHARTES BESBLAC Keen eee Aare rere NS Mea ee seo ERS AM AAR Se pe! pe eS Columbia, Tennessee Treasurer Senior Class, Vice-President Elam Hall Student Council, All Student Board, Library Club, Workers’ Club. GEORGEBWORLEYEBOS WED Pare beta ek ee eRe en A eee iNT aus ein ae cogeetubdaa de eee Nashville, Tennessee Glee Club, Nashville Club. SAR ALBA CLG EBON D ater ee ete Oo eet oe et nea oe SMA She. Ca aoc ae saceMdan sak Bored Portland, Tennessee Secretary Camera Club, Workers’ Club, N. Y. A. Club, Personality Club. bh, HE (GIN ATS See o:tie: ole buocy enlac teats lctcr ota cas ROTI ets BERNAL ARPT Tol nts Ata ERP tn bt i ee Mise Cog Se nn Pe Flintville, Tennessee Vice-President Commerce Club, Workers’ Club. AM | Em GAW ELON Beets erecta foes Omr a: ae ae ake Le ee om on tenel S Sah cea ew axes ae Mt. Juliet, Tennessee Secretary Sewell Hall Student Council, All Student Board, Pep Squad, Vice-President T. N. T. RUT C OB PES ree ree re A te i Ae Seer eee A te ee alate De i Ach. Oe, Coble, Tennessee Workers’ Club, N. Y. A. Club, International Relations Club. MARTEHASSHELBYs COS BYppmer ne te tert tn a ee hd Oe See enn OM SOU Pe erat ak srheue a cat Serum Selma, Alabama Home Economics Club, Leader of Pep Squad, BACKLOG Staff, President T. N. T. HOWARDS COVINGTON geet arte eaten cei eeere Bae es LP eet Te ka, Sys rea te ae ele RENO i mera Donelson, Tennessee Camera Club, Workers’ Club, N. Y. A. Club. BIGEIERDECLEARERCRAIG cere Heme werent trian. Poa te ganh nore rss stye lear cte os gous chins oats Heras ccoAgeinrene Geet Tupelo, Mississippi Pep Squad, Vice-President Dramatic lhe}, Us IN Ue PPSCOMBECROTHERS Ss eee ye TONS: SU CIES Tun ees ane PERS Memohiiienneitee Treasurer Camera Club, Workers' Club, N. Y. A. Club, Dramatic Club, Founder's Day Orator. Page Twenty-Five S'E:N FO RS MUREALG REED. =:CRU M Bingo le ty cisco ter crc tcedanes + occ Sav et ele onstage ze Pacearectey eee Ce Re co en Montgomery, Alabama Nashville Club. BOB DANTE iso t a toR e apsik ea ots got colar age thin 2 eae tage enn etn TR kee Lynchburg, Tennessee Dramatic Club. BILLY .. DEAN (sca cee aces ierccal hn eece SPt SCH ESS aCe AEE SRN tae eT ov a a Nashville, Tennessee Commerce Club, Workers’ Club, Nashville Club, Basketball. HILDA ADELLE: DIXON 8 3 se.ccstsss coeds hrc, oo ORNs cee tae Pe see Elba, Alabama President Home Economics Club, Library Club, Workers' Club, President K. P. G. SUE “DELL DODSON? ic J. Sue crac sutiorereee See Seer tae ee ne ne a ee Columbia, Tennessee Home Economics Club. CHARLES“TY REE DORRIS 55 ois osha dco srieete ig arch Sa eet eee Ee Nashville, Tennessee Nashville Club. PHILIP: Le DO WIDEY 3 tate: clots aapeietetecex tae hea talgpctnee et RSI: Feuer ete one Munford, Alabama Preachers’ Club, Workers’ Club, Glee Club. : JEANBEORESTER seer tte ann rae Sid: S Pessas vend Moose eee oe hehe gle okesc tia ae ae er acl Nashville, Tennessee Home Economics Club, K. P. G. FRANCES ANN. FREEMAN, 67 susice eo ote eerie ace res Me = fe a a Nashville, Tennessee Pep Squad, Dramatic Club, Orchestra, Nashville Club. MILDRED. GLADNEY oo. 4. Sakata da eae eek ae ep, enti ee eas ae Steppville, Alabama Sewell Hall Student Council, Workers' Club, Vice-President H. O. L. Page Twenty-Six SPEEN GIOLR:S NEEELERG © EDIEN Wired ete Petr beh pee iae tate reach cra ardihars auc aeue eae S eed Ae Saas AS Ae McMinnville, Tennessee Workers’ Club, International Relations Club, N. Y. A. Club, Personality Club. MARTE AE EIZA BET Gla R EEN ie werepecee treet SOM eee eit weet yi oh la, eee ie ens aera meres arta eden Belleville, Illinois WAIN DIAS GIRIEEIIN gearing et rt yer ae ee et eon os Re, oe RA ae. a i Das taeucatre ty say ATE EI Little Rock, Arkansas Glee Club, Orchestra, U. D. C. Ti OIMIM Yaa WS ETAICES cee te emer ui ee 2 ie See ee GRE ick teens oe kr ORL EP ee elie eRe eee Nashville, Tennessee Dramatic Club, Nashville Club. VARS TERRA TEE Vee sek cere ieee eh tens de ents tee deyakcc eh zieteotsosain letcnsella ia ekcenn S EagaATST Sic gnc ai ses eGinG Oot eeieeaeesr Eagle Creek, Tennessee Commerce Club, Workers’ Club. : i . RUSE TEV ANAS, SUR en ete fo ee ok ies 1 a a en ee Se Rn en roe ge Re VERE ee Smithville, Tennessee Commerce Club, Workers’ Club. REBECGABS U EATEN eereaetase re ter eri ene ae On atic ryten ie enn Ea ae cet ENN theta oA tasers Bursts. sete Flatwoods, Tennessee Home Economics Club, Workers' Club, N. Y. A. Club. NGNABCORHIDGETIA PERE ere Wee ke ee a ake Micdaltets Tennessee Sewell Hall Student Council, Workers’ Club, Pep Squad, T. N. T. FOMESELLENBEOLECO M Bitten grater terre ac eich ytd, ran Tete ROR cca uci esshovenet tals, aheoecpaeensvac ances Bruceton, Tennessee Home Economics Club, K. P. G. PUGENESTOLEOWAY 6 ccetweccsce, eised o stacey sete Pasmetere Mic thacen tata crea aie T any cactitics aisen tiene i ree orien DeRossett, Tennessee Page Twenty-Seven S,EANTE OcReS HARRY? Dio THOULT coc soe eee of ee ey eee Ee ae ee .. Shelbyville, Tennessee Commerce Club, bPreschore: Club, Workers’ Club, Treasurer N. Y. a Club. SIDNEY= Le gFIOOPER oor eM sep carey te rap ee cee a ae ee Barren Plains, Tennessee Workers’ Club, N. y. A. Club, Glee Club, Dramatic Club, Winner Founders Day Oratorical Contest, BABBLER Staff, Press Club, Nashville Club. T. C. HOOPER. ee ee i re ee rn er ne ge rena eS DO ..Donelson, Tennessee Elam Hall Sudent Counce HOWARD PATRICKS HORTON Sogo ee ee ca ci oe tan ane ne ae AN etn Hanceville, Alabama Elam Hall Student Council, Preachers’ Club, Workers’ Club. BEULAH’. MAE +HUFEARD ik a roe ebro ecient ee nee eee ee ernic meMissouni Workers’ Club, Glee Club. ELZA Ne We--FHUFFARD occ otc pcke og cero Sea Pe esate ie a or a ae ea ..Bernie Missouri Secretary Workers’ Club, Preachers’ Club, N. Y. A. Club, Debating Team. ALICE MEGUIARS JOGRINSON Gries cin anette Parte onstage ce ied ieee Peary eats Aberdeen, Mississippi Glee Club, BABBLER Staff, Press Club, H. O. L. RUSSELL R. JOHNSON................. Sade ee a ee eee Anniston) Alabama Workers’ Club. HARRY Sz JONES forces oa scr of ‘ee Secie eer eee huse ch See e e Nashville, Tennessee Nashville Club. Ts, STRATTON, JONES «is: secSo 2AM Ne nS ee ae ee Russellville, Alabama Glee Club. Page Twenty-Eight SEEPNG|}OeRes SEABORN@KENNAMER roe eers 2 cena: a SOs eae A at ee ae SAA Montgomery, Alabama Dramatic Club, Founder's Day Orator. BOBB Ya KiNG Spent ty rn ie ea Pree ee a, kin akc ae we Roe aM 5 st here ae elo Nashville, Tennessee All Student Board, President International Relations Club, Editor BABBLER, Press Club, Vice-President Nashville Club. WAITER ACM EG CAR IKSSIGIR Keser erm esc teteerecu tee ee Te a inne i ee a eh cc actica rth a Pee Bec ei cch anana aise Mind a diay, Sai Linden, Tennessee Commerce Club, Basketball. DO REN ERIN © UIE bane emesis ery teys arc etre ete SE See PS ig Co as Gy lt Seve icdsel ek tee eae Town Creek, Alabama Sewell Hall Student Council, Pep Squad, President B. K. N. BTV mm ES LEE hI RR Eele 2cEe Re nme ae ce thr ata RE oe ee ka OR etn cha Al Se CaN ata aApE NS Rogersville, Alabama Commerce Club, Workers’ Club, Dramatic Club, BABBLER Staff. EIA MEE RENITSMIULY IGEN DA Cera eee iar emit me ere inert wr ene be Me Ses Nat a ema oe FL oe Nashville, Tennessee SARA MMARGARETELEONARD terns ie ae cre pet recreate a See ck eta an ae Petersburg, Tennessee Workers’ Club, Dramatic Club, BABBLER Staff, Press Club, Vice-President H. O. L. ROBER TEL OG AN cee re ree eer oe eet ere en ie ee Ne WE ohne eons SY ota Lynchburg, Tennessee Elam Hall Student Council, Treasurer Commerce Club, Workers’ Club, President N. Y. A. Club. ST RETER DAY ISMUONDON Oe est Reee NE EPA L Ee i eT! ar Ak log Gonervilaticanacces President Commerce Club. DOR OT Yat EEm LOY Deeper parwet rete rire ar ten tice ct en ae falar eerie ocean ae mags vay Bridgeport, Alabama Home Economics Club. Page Twenty-Nine Seee Nie Oar's ee ae bel Ua eee 9 ee OR me Se ER ee eM Re AN ge, ace ean Soe ate a. Cateye ee ee Union City, Tennessee Camera Club, Workers’ Club, N. Y. A. Club. WILLIAM “GEARKE: LUTON 3 Sin oe 5. scr race eects wee ees oon cep oe See er ee er a Nashville, Tennessee Treasurer Nashville Club, Commerce Club. MARY FRANCES’ McKEE Sooo c Stes erie ches cates ieee ge Mee ie cece SRL ea ee re er re Watertown, Tennessee Home Economics Club, Workers’ Club. SUES MGMATIAN sepsis ene BAS ee eee oe ra at IST ore ese Ce ae ...... Springfield, Tennessee Sewell Hall Student Council, Cheer Leader Pep Squad, Secretary-Treasurer Dramatic Club, Glee Club, President U. Dac: ELIZABETH. .MeMUELLAN 2a ck cuc ts cute ceteSic ed ee tee arsenic woe cre i ee eon a Nashville, Tennessee Home Economics Club, Camera Club, Pep Squad, Glee Club, Dramatic Club, Nashville Club, BACKLOG Staff. GEORGE! WARREN wiMORRIS 29 oe 5s raey cee nie ars eat rere eeeeer ohne iy ee ee he ee ee Atlanta, Georgia Vice-President Senior Class, Workers’ Club, President Glee Club. GHRISTINEs : MURRELL D2 Als eig 2 Se ee I ee Ct, OIE SIE a eR cee McEwen, Tennessee WINSTON: NEDE s pe oko oy he eee rte cheno ec ae Ea ere SN ct a 2 Nashville, Tennessee HAROLD ‘GUERINSOLTPHIAN Tiere oi sete cre cl ccc cage trey eet re re Nashville, Tennessee Camera Club, Workers’ Club, N. Y. A. Club, Nashville Club. LAGY. OVERBY 5 o2s cic caecme sp nee teed hee payee oes wrth voce ay SMP aioe ee ee ey cece Nashville, Tennessee Workers’ Club, BABBLER Staff. . Page Thirty SReaNe EO RRES MARYRVITRGINTASPAIRIMAN Sie we ryt c ees ae teen rape cir aul Sony tadsart ec tdetia ua, eecs Gass syatn. nysictich excuse atl = Nashville, Tennessee All Student Board, Home Economics Club, Secretary Glee Club, BABBLER Staff, Vice-President Press Club, Secretary Nashville Club. ANINIERREARRRERRYeyererr setae amie aoa en Or cr ey Mee EE, Lycee tb anepeliand Memes mnths attr. Ashland, Alabama Sewell Hall Student Council, Workers' Club, N. Y. A. Club, Pep Squad, Glee Club, BABBLER Staff, Press Club, Presi- dent H. O. L. JOSERGUNESPIUMVEES se eure pts cet remit Ran ocd Sh 2h op ienenen arenas, Aer ne eae, a lay graph aie sia: vin Hendersonville, Tennessee Commerce Club, Workers’ Club, Glee Club, President D. D. D. MARY LOUISE POTTS Nashville Club. witha ny eee pats Sy as oe ae iin te SG a ar 4A 0 Mees td Aras ne eR AE Ra Nashville, Tennessee ERINIESTIEEIN ME, EAN Teme eck cepts, nthe. ea can rk chee he he Ay tear ge een iy i Dy ic saat aba ably svartauiitaiaet ee die. Sedcueee ahs tm Sys Elora, Tennessee Sewell Hall Student Council, Pep Squad, T. N. T. IAT ar Ee Ace VAN eae wir reer ces, han Bn oy Sc dt vin Raney AA (eae ON arr cay AH Nae ea, nos aGeen aA, aubisconiel Nashville, Tennessee Workers’ Club, Glee Club, Nashville Club. GUY RENFRO Re enter Me NTE betes Ss Tee POSE Pe EN VT es cons este AEDS care Gigt to hae Beaune wee Snowdoun, Alabama President Senior Class, All Student Board, Commerce Club, Business Manager BACKLOG. MARTEIAENEWONTRIGHA RDS ON gece uses tee cn wae cae err heel rae cust anh cile stamens el aCMBIERS «Pei ccceemeoaica ae Gadsden, Tennessee Pep Squad, Glee Club, Dramatic Club, U. D. C. IMA GeBSERO© GHIEC LE eregie ste be eee ea erent te eee RyRy. Sis eden oder rmcie ch SAN OE a nee OIRO NSE iio Nashville, Tennessee All Student Board, International Relations Club, Business Manager BABBLER Staff, President Nashville Club. MARYMERAN GESMRO GERS sonnet Memratic totetirnn ancuernars ) amteens © etmnaees Caen acre eaeksgoioneioas os. Seal eetup a naant Nashville, Tennessee Library Club, Workers’ Club, Pep Squad, Dramatic Club, T. N. T. Page Thirty-One STEANEILOERSS CARL -W. ROSENTHAL wiccz dices cco he eaectecrc ca nah ee ecient a cc ree at eo Obion, Tennessee Workers’ Club. RUTH RUTLEDGE vise coe 5h eofue nick creeebeeterse SIR ate Sacto OOPS OIRNES aT oA aN Sco a Chicago, Illinois Workers’ Club, N. Y. A. Club, Vice-President International Relations Club, BACKLOG Staff, BABBLER Staff, Press Club, Secretary-Treasurer B. K. N. Jo Ey (BUDDY) RYAN 25. S05 ices, ay cakes hen Gee eel elie ore ee oe Russellville, Kentucky Elam Hall Student Council, Commerce Club, Preachers’ Club, Press Club, Workers' Club. KIRBY SMITH eS Rees 2 aie cen Se og Dee Se ere cre enone ee eee Nashville, Tennessee Commerce Club, International Relations Club, Nashville Club. JOHN -T.-SMITHSON ES SRG ccd cs ee ee 8 cerca re cee ee rere Se ee cog ne Trion, Georgia President Student Body, President All Student Board, Elam Hall Student Council, Preachers’ Club, Workers’ Club, BACKLOG Staff. EEROY. STONE Gio a o-Si ccs cece eexen aed sete lh escheat ea eae ce eee ar ce ne Nashville, Tennessee Workers’ Club, N. Y. A. Club, Orchestra, Band. WILLA: DEANE: STUCK EY 00 t5 ics Seti ain. cca tor esa noncredit tet eno ee Nae ? ie fetes Neen ag a eee Brunswick, ‘Georgia Workers’ Club, N. Y. A. Club, Glee Club, Orchestra, H. O. L. OSBORN . TAYLOR 3505 5 sik ee a te caer It cece ee I ne Nashville, Tennessee SOPHIE. MERCEDES VICKS.rsenled oie coed ee oer ocr ee a ae Nashville, Tennessee Nashville Club. ELAINE: WADDEY 30 tote Se Nb re choeeeter Peet enables nei cee eo I gen =a Nee ae a eee Nashville, Tennessee Miss D. L. C., Secretary Senior Class, All Student Board, President Sewell Hall Student Council, Pep Squad, U. D. C. Page Thirty-T wo SEEUNGOLRES MARYELO UISERW ALEK ER Seperate See tee Are tty el prt eb ne Wc Hae Rm ats goal ah oes Se ahusioe orate Guntersville, Alabama Library Club, Home Economics Club, Workers’ Club, Pep Squad, Glee Club, BACKLOG Staff, Secretary-Treasurer T. N. T. EINE 2S NUTTIN Oy OR OS ny ee Paducah, Kentucky Preachers’ Club, Workers’ Club, Dramatic Club, Debating Team, Founder's Day Orator, BABBLER Staff, Press Club. WOODROW AWEEWASS © Niet ores aepeaactharceteuserstec hy oi ces tote AT einuaeeniote Gee aa soe bantam tenaher « St. Augustine, Florida Library Club, Chairman Preachers’ Club, Workers’ Club, Secretary Debating Team, Founder's Day Orator, Orchestra, Band. GERR IS TIINIEMNVATER'S suse emetic stern re ae ye epee are Rh We ba Aachen teen are cee one ater Mt. Juliet, Tennessee Secretary-Treasurer Home Economics Club, Workers' Club, K. P. G. ECON Zon DW, ELC EA Sogn See create WTR RSE areca aad oes, 9 EL ontueietng fas athe SICK so Sipsanine Hickory Flat, Mississippi Preachers’ Club, Workers' Club, International Relations Club, Debating Team, Founder's Day Orator, Dramatic Club. EMIMVARBR Wii teal Teper ree fois De niein eae cea aera rer ri a ee GR tetera PS els; mma N coy apes A ae end Seco, Kentucky Workers’ Club, Glee Club, H. O. L. GLENINIABVIIEKES teen eee ts pn ed errs a Os eed eh Mee te ene An wine tie, aie eateries wat Crossville, Tennessee Glee Club, BABBLER Typist, Press Club, H. O. L. PEMBERIED MOOD ROO Rees. re oe eee er a oe meee at nee oe poets Nashville, Tennessee Glee Club, Dramatic Club, Nashville Club. REEPERMALEXANIDIER tect Sen tiactacts cindiouorstoacen oie ts ena mae crceele SM hes ce ies Mea re Parting SEMAN aioe SpE ee Moulton, Alabama Dramatic Club, H. O. L. EN CLOLAAAA Kea AVA LLIN eee cy eee ner Mt Pm rete tk I eae a RO 8 OM Bost ees eb head mtd i hewahe fests Franklin, Tennessee Special Student in Dramatics. EREDEW ILSOIN Scere ot: ENT 6 ae CT ec ea eA St ae eR fe: SUC OTOL Se ote oh ee ree Lynchburg, Tennessee Special Student in Music. Page Thirty-Three Saee LAST YEAR as a superior freshman class, the senior class of this year still holds a place of superiority. Its preeminence lies not in its smaller number of members, but in their quality, their loyalty, and their industry. These qualities they have incorporated to put over their project, the buying of books for the library. Wer AUIAW AMOORE’. ean ee ree _ . President WeCeUGKSEMcCORD ie ee ee eee Vice-President SmKATORYNSIOHNSON tee cee «Ot eee Secretary MS DABNEY. PHILLIPS: = 224.2 SS oe ee Treasurer JUNIORS Page Thirty-Five Page Thirty-Six JUNIORS EVA MAE ADAMS...... College Grove, Tenn. Workers’ Club, Nashville Club. JAMES E. ADAMS...... College Grove, Tenn. Workers’ Club, Glee Club, Nashville Club. ELOISEFADCOXS ee Hohenwald, Tenn. Commerce Club, Pep Squad, Glee Club, B. K. N. MARY NEAL ALEXANDER... .LaVergne, Tenn. Home Economics Club, Glee Club, Nashville Club. RUTH PARE EN be eee Nashville, Tenn. International Relations Club, BABBLER Staff, Press Club, Nashville Club. SYLVIA “ANDERSEN... 0.2): Oakland, Calif. Home Economics Club, Cheer Leader Pep Squad, Dramatic Club, Nashville Club. HOY.TS BAILEY aaa aa Haleyville, Ala. Preachers’ Club, Workers’ Club. ALLAN BAKER............. Centerville, Tenn. Preachers’ Club, Workers’ Club. LaMAR BAKER........... Chattanooga, Tenn. Workers’ Club. SARAH SEARCY BATEY........ Smyrna, Tenn. Commerce Club, Pep Squad, Glee Club, B. K. N. SUE VJOLLY BATEY.2. 32,0554 Smyrna, Tenn. Commerce Club, Pep Squad, Glee Club, B. K. N. CLARENCE BEAN........... Nashville, Tenn. HAZEL INEZ BICKLE.:....... Cleburne, Texas Glee Club, Nashville Club. MONA CARLYNE BLACKBURN . Florence, Ala. Workers’ Club, N. Y. A. Club, Personality Club. . LOUISE BOONE............. Nashville, Tenn. Home Economics Club, Workers’ Club. ROBERT EVANS BOX......... Anniston, Ala. Preachers’ Club, Workers' Club. CLAUDE JAMES BOYCE..... Nashville, Tenn. Nashville Club. VIRGINIA JANE BRAGG....... Moulton, Ala. Pep Squad, T. N. T. J UNO ORS WILLIAM L. BRANTLEY.......... Tyro, Miss. JULIA ESTHER BRATTON..... Nashville, Tenn. Workers’ Club, International Relations Club, Press Club, Nashville Club. MARY ELLEN BRYAN...... Manchester, Tenn. Workers’ Club, International Relations Club, BABBLER Staff, Press Club, Secretary- Treasurer Personality Club. KARLEEN BULLINGTON.... Donelson, Tenn. Home Economics Club. DOROTHY JANE BURKE..... Nashville, Tenn. Library Club, Workers’ Club, Nashville Club. EVELYN WILKINS BURTON.. Nashville, Tenn. Library Club, Workers’ Club, N. Y. A. Club, BABBLER Staff, Press Club, Nashville Club. MILDRED CALDWELL........ Decherd, Tenn. Special Student in Music, Glee Club, Orches- tra, Personality Club. MARCIA THELMA CAYCE. ..Nashville, Tenn. Home Economics Club, Pep Squad, Glee Club, Nashville Club. MARVOLENE CHAMBERS. ... Huntsville, Ala. Glee Club D. D. D. MARY VIVIAN CLARKE...... Nashville, Tenn. Nashville Club. IMOGENE COFFMAN. ..Lawrenceburg, Tenn. Home Economics Club, Glee Club, H. O. L. MARY GRAY COOP....... Bell Buckle, Tenn. Home Economics Club, Workers Club, Glee Club Hs Onl. Dian Vig 30tn é | A ose, J y) CIAL Pf Me o-YL0-1+.7 Oe a Ary eee JAMES7R. COPELAND......... Valdofte. (Ge. hee pyc wwe “Glee! Club. Lise sy APM on: LAURA JONES COPELAND... .Valdosta, Ga. 5 Library Club, Home Economics Club, Work- Upped Aor ers’ Club, N. Y. A. Club, Glee Club, H. O. L. ellis FY LEMUEL N. COPELAND....... Valdosta, Ga. ArArAneoe Preachers’ Club, Dramatic Club. . | | ADA . Es 1) « oe a tie ) - MARJORIE COPELAND....... Valdosta, Ga. Workers’ Club, Glee Club, H. O. L. ELLA MAE CRAWFORD..... Hillsboro, Tenn. Home Economics Club, Personality Club. PREG OEE U Merete eae Nashville, Tenn. Glee Club. Page Thirty-Seven Page Thirty-Eight (7 JUNIORS ws OW ral MARTHA CUNNYNGHAM....Dayton, Tenn. Home Economics Club, Pep Squad, Vice- President D. D. D. TOMeW ILE DENTON eee Waverly, Ky. Glee Club. WILLIAM N. DEUBERRY....Greenfield, Tenn. Camera Club, Workers' Club, Vice-President N. Y. A. Club, Orchestra, Band. Library Club, Camera Club, Workers’ Club, N. Y. A. Club, Personality Club. NORMAN DOZIER........... Nashville, Tenn. Nashville Club. FEOY DEWa ELA Minne ee eee Nashville, Tenn. Glee Club, Nashville Club. PARKER ELROD............ Nashville, Tenn. Nashville Club, Basketball. TOLBERTELROD eee Nashville, Tenn. Nashville Club. BOY D= FIELD Rae eee Dickson, Tenn. Preachers’ Club, Camera Club, Workers’ GClubyeN= YarAc. Club: EVELYN JUANITA FREEMAN Nashville, Tenn. Library Club, Nashville Club. CLAUDE FUNDERBURK...... Bainbridge, Ga. CHARLES GANDY............. Clanton, Ala. Camera Club, Workers’ Club, N. Y. A. Club. HOWARD L. GIBSON....... Nashville, Tenn. BABBLER Staff, Press Club, Manager College Basketball. MAYMELGILiniikn. tee Valdoree Gar Home Economics Club, Workers’ Club, K. P. G. VIRGIESGRIEFIN 2 oa ogee Valdosta, Ga. MAXINE GRIMES.......... Hohenwald, Tenn. Commerce Club, Pep Squad, Glee Club, USDC ELOISE GRISWOLD......... Altamont, Tenn. Workers' Club, Secretary N. Y. A. Club, Pep Squad, Glee Club, Secretary U. D. C. HARRY E. HACKWORTH....Tuscumbia, Ala. Preachers’ Club, Workers’ Club, N. Y. A. Club. :4 . ane JUNIORS ‘ ) v ee ra HERBERT MORRIS HAILE..Gainesboro, Tenn. ; rey Camera Club, Workers’ Club, N. Y. A. Club. } oe } JANE McKAY HARDISON........... .... ) o, by Fates Pry ce cre cee Carter's Creek, Tenn ae Library Club, Vice-President Home Economics N a. s Club, Workers’ Club, B. K. N. vy a “ly = Wo) CORNELIA HARRIS....... ..Holtland, Tenn. Bip 2s oy Workers’ Club, H. O. L. J 8 ) oe ae 3 “) DOUGLAS HARRIS........... Holtland, Tenn. . a Preachers’ Club, Workers’ Club, N. Y. A. ys Club, Glee Club, Dramatic Club. 5 s Zy MAUDE HARRIS........ Chattanooga, Tenn. y e | 2 Home Economics Club, Workers’ Club. as VIVIAN IMOGENE HAWKINS............ iis) Le ch ee ae Loraine hn yet LaFayette, Ga xy ° Home Economics Club, K. P. G. ¥ : QS 7) CRATUS HESTER...2....... Belgreen Ala: } Home Economics Club, Glee Club, H. O. L. EARLE ODSON See ....Moulton, Ala. EDWARD HOLLAND..... .... Dickson, Tenn. aL Camera Club, Workers’ Club, N. Y. A. Club, en Orchestra, Band. = af “A : +g y KATHERINE LOUISE HOOPER Nashville, Tenn. — . bY SZ International Relations Club, Assistant Editor ce) aa SE BABBLER, Press Club, Nashville Club. te ete GROSALIE HUBER ado) Cesare Elkmont, Ala. = =, @ELVIS H. HUFFARD........... .. Bernie, Mo. 2 Cc — Preachers’ Club, Workers’ Club, N. Y. A. 4, a Suc @eClub, Glee Club, Debating Team, Nashville A cx a en N cA ‘Club. CNS —— = — e oe? 3 ae MARY EMILY HUNTER....... Gallatin, Tenn. Bere Nel RALPH WILLIAM HYDE... Springfield, Tenn. Workers’ Club, BABBLER Staff. WEEE AGCKS ONG eee Rosedale, Miss. Workers’ Club. KATHRYN JOHNSON..... Huntingdon, Tenn. Secretary Junior Class, All Student Board, Home Economics Club. MAE BELLE JORDAN.... ..... Etowah, T enn. Workers’ Club, Glee Club, B. K. N. ELEENSRaKARNES= senso. ose: Nashville, Tenn. Nashville Club. Page Thirty-Nine 2 eel ) 7 LA LaAr es aA 1; MM Arent ATA y “td fn ye t a4 i. 4 + ie. fom al at Flier , ‘ o™ ’ 4 - q x | a te Re okt Z. (eee a. it = fe of a G - f 4 . yy 22a a_i Py : a. jo % ; ra j é ee A +; se. aN} 4 yy, } y, = BL ,. aa a An — n= y f nen pte ali 5 r bade ‘ ye aot ca a CCAM, L LOUA Be oh. Ve JUNIORS wa, t hs ef F whan. 4.4 A; ROYSKEY | Serene 22 cee Meee Town Creek, Ala. 9° | Dp J Preachers’ Club, Workers’ Club, N. Y. A. “2 i Ta Club, Glee Club. Jam, Nor at Gl EMILY ANNE KING.......... Nashville, Tenn. Library Club, Workers’ Club, BABBLER Staff, Press Club, Nashville Club. SAM KIRKPATRICK.......... Nashville, Tenn. Commerce Club, Nashville Club. CHARLES C. LANCASTER...... Belfast, Tenn. Preachers’ Club, Glee Club, BABBLER Staff. NINA FAYE LANKFORD....Hohenwald, Tenn. Workers’ Club. EIEEIANELEAG Eine ae Nashville, Tenn. Workers’ Club, Personality Club. IMOGENES LUIS seer Nashville, Tenn. Workers’ Club, Glee Club, D. D. D. JOSEPH DANIEL MARTIN..... Gallatin, Tenn. Glee Club, Nashville Club. BUCK McCORD.......... Caruthersville, Mo. Vice-President Junior Class, Commerce Club, Workers’ Club, Basketball. BESSIE RIFFEL McGIBONEY..Morrison, Tenn. Library Club, Workers’ Club, N. Y. A. Club, Da Da Ds RUBY EVELYN McINTYRE....... Florence, Ala. Workers’ Club, Vice-President Personality Club. GILBERT aie MclESKEY cee ee Savannah, Ga. UD, -C: “ —— RUTH MEEKS2o.. ates 2 Sparta, Tenn.@. a Home Economics Club, Commerce Club, Pe Sa debe K sa = ERLETa MOORES... gogene New Market Glee Club. SS —— | JACK MOORE...... i i = 4 ye | Commerce Club, Orchestra, Band, | Staff, BACKLOG Staff. = bm. MILDRED MORRIS.......... Blecgow, Ky. SS = | Glee Club, D. D. D. IN WS SS = SEX SS Page Forty JUNIORS CHARLES E. MORTON...... Nashville, Tenn. Nashville Club. W. P. MORTON, JR......... Pinehurst, N. C. Dramatic Club, Basketball. ELIZABETH MURPHY..... Old Hickory, Tenn. Secretary Commerce Club, Camera Club, Workers’ Club, N. Y. A. Club, Sergeant-at- Arms D. D. D. JEWEL MAE NANCE....... Mount Hope, Ala. Workers’ Club, Glee Club, K. P. G. MARIE NETTERVILLE........ Nashville, Tenn. Home Economics Club, K. P. G. ROBERT L. NETTERVILLE..... Wilkinson, Miss. LY GESNICKS@e tcge ae ee Dickson, Tenn. Dramatic Club, Band, Basketball. MABEL LOUISE PATTERSON... .Linden, Tenn. Workers’ Club, N. Y. A. Club, Personality Club. DABNEY PHILLIPS....... .. Ridgetop, Tenn. Treasurer Junior Class, Workers’ Club, Glee Club, Basketball. MARY EVELYN PHILLIPS....Bear Creek, Ala. Glee Club, Dramatic Club, U. D. C. ALVIN CLYDE PINCKLEY. .Chattanooga, Tenn. : tf HENRY PYRTLE. 7 ae, SR Tracy City, Tenn. We ‘ . Preachers’ Club, Workers’ Club. ene ON 4 ‘A Vad A WZ Pe Yj {x f ed i } r ‘ 3 . ly yy 5 jf y, Y ‘ ) (e+ ANNIE LEE QUARLES....... Nashville, Tenn. ws y Home Economics Club, Workers’ Club, Nash- Ve. ville Club. ry BYNO_RYVERS RHODES... Nashville, Tenn. BB DOROTHY ROBERTS.......... Clifton, Tenn. Commerce Club, Home Economics Club. BERTIE SUE ROBERTSON..... Nashville, Tenn. Glee Club, Nashville Club. DOROTHYROSED a. as Rogersville, Ala. Commerce Club, Secretary International Re- lations Club, BABBLER Staff, Press Club, D. D. D. MARY EVELYN RUTLEDGE... .Gallatin, Tenn. Commerce Club, Secretary-Treasurer D. D. D. Page Forty-One Page Forty-Two JUNIORS ROSE NELLE SADLER.. ...Gainesboro, Tenn. Personality Club. JANIE SAIN.... ........ McMinnville, Tenn. Workers’ Club, Personality Club. ROBERT JAMES SANFORD... . Elbridge, Tenn. Camera Club, Workers' Club, N. Y. A. Club. ORMAN SELF.... .. ..Lawrenceburg, Tenn. Home Economics Club, Workers’ Club, Glee Club, K. P. G. ELIZABETH SHOCKLEY.... ...Sparta, Tenn. Dramatic Club, B. K. N. ERANGES SIVIES) 00)” Attalla, Ala. B. K. N. JOHN SLU SHER......... ...Sherman, Texas President Camera Club, Workers’ Club, N. Y. A. Club. GRAYSON SMITH........Alabama City, Ala. RACHELSTA TE ae eee Hillsboro, Tenn. Home Economics Club, Personality Club. JO FRANCES TAYLOR.......... Doyle, Tenn. Home Economics Club, Press Club, Nashville Club. MILDRED TAYLOR.... ....Fayetteville, Tenn. Workers’ Club, Personality Club. LO UISESTERREL =o Nashville, Tenn. Home Economics Club, Glee Club. DOROTHY TRAMMEL. .. Fountain Head, Tenn. Workers’ Club, Personality Club. JAMES R. TUBB, IIl............ Sparta, Tenn. TOM BROWN UPCHURCH Gainesboro, Tenn. Workers’ Club, Personality Club. Camas Club, Workers’ Club, N. Y. A. Club. SARA VILLINES............ Springfield, Tenn. Glee Club, T. N. T. MABEL WALKER.... ....... Donelson, Tenn. Nashville Club. JUNIORS DANIELS BYRON EIMA Risers vitals ae Nashville, Tenn. Nashville Club, Basketball. OPALAW HEELERSeeercaci trees onc Petes re tes kate Bremen, Ga. K. P. G. BRANGCES@WIFIITNEY cae eeeseee teers ots ace ee Glasgow, Ky. Glee Club, D. D. D. MURREY WOODROW WILSON................ Lewisburg, Tenn. Preachers’ Club, Workers’ Club. MARIAN® WISENBAKER: 9..0 ster net ees ce ee Valdosta, Ga. Commerce Club, Glee Club, H. O. L. ELBERT MARTIN YOUNG.. ................. Brush Creek, Tenn. Preachers’ Club, Workers' Club, International Relations Club, N. Y. A. Club. EERRELIAD SY OUNG Secs ere Sn aan ee eee Elba, Ala. Preachers’ Club, Workers' Club, N. Y. A. | o Page Forty-Three N° GREEN, but unusual are the freshmen. They have made history as the first class to have a temporary praonnaton under a governing board followed later in the year by formal organization. They successfully roreared Andy T. Ritchie, bass baritone, in concert and entertained the seniors with a downtown banquet. @ LARRY WILLIAMS............ ... _.... .. President @ BRANT LIPSCOMB...... -..-.:!2.... 2.0.66: Vice-President @ CAROLE ELLEN WILLIAMS... .................. Secretary @ FREDA HART CLAYTON......................... Treasurer H. S. SENIORS Page Forty-Five Page Forty-Six Hices: aSve NIG RS CEAIRESAGNEW seater ets amuse ie ueeeiaemerstumeenene Nashville, Tenn. CLEAYTON® BALESipisce ae eee iene, caer ee Atlanta, Ga. Football Team. SCHUMANN ARDEN BREWER...............--- Nashville, Tenn. Basketball Team, Football Team. LILLIAN GREATHE BASS cent eee ne Nashville, Tenn. JOHNIEMARVINIBY RNESRe een on ere Granville, Tenn. Football Team, Workers’ Club. DOROTAYS CAR Listen eaten te canes Onn ee rare Cleveland, Tenn. Pep Squad, B. K. N. HOPES COLLIN Stetina sree ee ee ee Nashville, Tenn. PAULASIDAVIS stencce cts tute saw tire cue rennin eee Nashville, Tenn. Dramatic Club. FRANCESSDOUGIZA Steere ee Nashville, Tenn. WALTER KEENEY FERGUS...... Sn cle aie era Nashville, Tenn. PAUL Sse RIN EVeee eee ere Pe Oe Se Nashville, Tenn. ELBERT Et ESTERS seers re ee ieee ee Nashville, Tenn. DOROTHY SHUGHESSs..con ne oe eee eee Nashville, Tenn. ieee N TLOER'S OLIVES (RENE HUTCHESON fe tcr ts rsa Nashville, Tenn, BICETA NS ONES Serer ns: ocr ts ta oate waar oe Nashville, Tenn. U. G. G., Workers’ Club. IRATHOWARD MACKIE: ee sone, nee eee Nashville, Tenn. Basketball Team, Football Team, Baseball Team. RENASMAJO Roe 26 25. cen irae yan oars Nashville, Tenn. FELIX GRUNDY MATTHEWS................... Anderson, Tenn. President Debating Ce Preachers’ Club, Dramatic Club, Work- ers’ Club. PHILIPS McGANEESStts athe Satire i: hn) eons eee Nashville, Tenn. Band. CHARIESMME MAHA WMeenCl ony os enn dae S pringfield,” Tenn. Football Team, Basketball Team. yw coh ed c ik | p MARGARETZOVERAL La, fae cic tiee wach ee as ek Nashville, Tenn. U. G. G. WL ELAIM POI TS ain teach ceracrtuce sean sont irerearaseregine Nashville, Tenn. Forensic Letter, BABBLER Staff, Press Club. EDBROBERTS Se teaser he wher eee ernie Nashville, Tenn. Basketball Team. EERIELPANNETME ROBERTSON Seer senate Nashville, Tenn. Pep Squad. Page Forty-Seven Page Forty-Eight Mims oeo es © NiCOrRTS DAVIDSPAGESSANDERS steerer eee cole Nashville, Tenn. Football Team. ARTHUR SSEARS. cee hie etenees fer ne nce Re Pac oee Tullahoma, Tenn. Football Team, Baseball Team. EDWARD :SEW.ELUR ar eae Seer eee Nashville, Tenn. Tennis Team, Press Club, BABBLER Staff. JOHN, DaSHIREEYS ste eee eee Granville, Tenn. Manager of Baseball, Basketball, and Football Teams. MILDREDIBETINeS HOB Eee eee tree eee Joliet, Ill. K. P. G., U. G. G., Workers’ Club. LOY GEESPARKIMAN Serene eer ear Bone Cave, Tenn. U. G. G., K. P. G. HERBERT. STONE? 43 toe ae ee eee ee Nashville, Tenn. J BATHOMAS 3. ater raieen tice oe ener Nashville, Tenn. Football Team, Baseball Team. ANNE REESE THOMPSON....... bas ene en ary eR Nashville, Tenn. Pep Squad. MARGUERITESWEISS ieee eee Nashville, Tenn. MARYif RUTH ILEK Sires re ee ee Columbia, Tenn. Secretary U. G. G. MURRELL EESLIE WILEIAMS S35eeee eee Brentwood, Tenn. Vice-President U. G. G. MPEP AUIMELAMEBOYCEM oo. on kee i ee eas President @ BETTY LOUISE PORCH........... erone rd here Secretary PARI VEEREW ERGee eo fee eee et de tne eS Treasurer H. S. JUNIORS Page Forty-Nine Pees 2 J USN ORES JOHN EMMETT ACUFF...... Nashville, Tenn. KATHERINE ANDERSON .. Brentwood, Tenn. KATHRINE BROWN.......... Nashville, Tenn. KATHLEEN TMs GLOUDSas ee Nashville, Tenn. NANNIE LEWIS HEAD...... Nashville, Tenn. RUTH HOLLADAY...... _...Nashville, Tenn. TANNIN ieee eee Nashville, Tenn. CHARLES POWELL JACKSON . Nashville, Tenn. Football, Workers’ Club, N. Y. A. Club. MILDRED McMAHON........ Nashville, Tenn. HUGH ALVA MENEFEE, JR. ..Cleburne, Tenn. Football, Workers’ Club, N. Y. A. Club, Camera Club. FRANCES MORTON.... ... Nashville, Tenn. DORIS ELIZABETH ROBINSON Nashville, Tenn. COMER SHACKLETT...... _.Nashville, Tenn. Orchestra. MARJORIE VAUGHAN.... ..Nashville, Tenn. Pep Squad. JANE WILLIAMS....... ....Nashville, Tenn. Orchestra, Band. Page Fifty Pie oes Os Palit OuMORRSES ROBERT LOYD SCOBEY...... Nashville, Tenn. Class Vice-President. JEANESHIEED See Nashville, Tenn. Class Secretary. HUNTER WHITAKER........ Nashville, Tenn. Class Treasurer, Football. MARY RUTH BOYD ........ Nashville, Tenn. DOROTHY LEONA BRYANT Normandy, Tenn. U. G. G., D. D. D. J. FRANK BURTON.......... Nashville, Tenn ALFREDA BERNADETTE CAMPBELL....... BPA Oe Seats SR RR CR TEE Louisville, Ky U. G. G. DAVID CLEMENTS.... .. .. Nashville, Tenn. BUC IEEESG UEEU Meee Nashville, Tenn. VIVIAN AUDEL CULLUM.. ..Nashville, Tenn. BRO@KSBESIEC Kees .... ..Pulaski, Tenn. ED DES [| C Geren ae ee aoe Pulaski, Tenn. Football. JEANSGREERGHE eee eee Nashville, Tenn. KATHRYN HAMRICK........ Nashville, Tenn. Dramatic Club. Page Fifty-One bez Gouge5. 8b HO M_OgRGEES JOE HARTLEY SIJAMS eee corer seen aces Nashville, Tenn. Football. MILDRED: BAKER: KING teen. os oe neo ck Nashville, Tenn. SUE: MeSWAINE Sweet htke ont eee Nene aaa Nashville, Tenn. REBA “MORTON © teen ee ee eee Nashville, Tenn. BERRYaPIERCE. 35 ic feces eateRae Huntsville, Ala. LOISHERANCES: RAMBO } ...2 ee cwicere were ae Nashville, Tenn. U. G. G. JOHN ROBERTA SANDERS: (oe eee Nashville, Tenn. EDNA FRANCES: SAWYER: ne. oon eer Nashville, Tenn. DOROTHY @STEED 22 rtw ons ae are ete -...Nashville, Tenn. FRANCES GREY WAKEFIELD... .......5......-. Nashville, Tenn. VME WHITESELL. 3 oer os5 ie ors ee Nashville, Tenn. REBECCA JEANETTE WILLIAMS................ Nashville, Tenn. Treasurer U. G. G. Page Fifty-Two H. S. FRESHMEN JOHN YOUNG SEW Bl eyepiece cape sae as Nashville, Tenn. Class President. JOHN: DAVID SCOBEY................00.00. Nashville, Tenn. Class Vice-President. EUGENESLAMBE erent ces ote ces Shans adan ene « Nashville, Tern. Class Secretary and Treasurer. CAUEVES BEEBE Wee ee a) ee cn 2 nt an Nashville, Tenn. MARY JANE BIXLER: 225250. .schkc ac cscs acu Nashville, Tenn. MARY THOMAS CAYCE.................... Nashville, Tenn. MATTINEL CLAYTON =. o5 56.205 cose wce one. Nashville, Tenn. ANN WICKLIFFE COMER................... Nashville, Tenn. RUTH ALINE CULLUM...................... Nashville, Tenn. ECCENMIEEESEVANS serene een erie neice Nashville, Tenn. SADIE GREGORY............ ST Aer Sir re mht Nashville, Tenn. MARGARET HARRELSON.................. Guntersville, Ala. JACKAL ORNs nee ect atin herent Nashville, Tenn. MAR BEEERION ES Ate mre re eeae ri. eyeiers earn Nashville, Tenn. ELIZABETH ALEHNING? 220 ee. ici nieve se ese Nashville, Tenn. UUANITARMAIN Nieege ne tctaratilietene cage es Nashville, Tenn. DOROTHY ANGELINE McCLANAHAN....... Nashville, Tenn. GCATRFIERINEROVERAL = nsession acess ace: Nashville, Tenn. THOMAS NATHAN OWEN.................. Nashville, Tenn. NAN GYBPORGH Sees eesieoe cau oie. ye deve Nashville, Tenn. EWEEL Re VIGDORTH oo.055 a0 50s Gee ne eee Nashville, Tenn. re ere i es Nashville, “4 = = fj ae, ee | 2, re, ee a SO. a Te DZ (ie ; - Page Fifty-T hree a fits GREATNESS of David Lipscomb College rests on the fact that it is different. It is different because it teaches the Bible and upholds the ideal of the cross in guiding its students in the thorough mastery of subjects and the development of well-balanced, dynamic Christian character. With this aim in view, David Lipscomb founded the Nashville Bible School in 1891 and later gave his farm on Granny White Pike for the campus of the college which now bears his name. Today David Lipscomb College has its largest enrollment and is a living memorial to the services of its founder. S S ° . : y XN The 37 Backlog Revue MISSepe @mia ete ts te AOL Seek, Miss Elaine Waddey BAGHELOROR UGLINESS = aes, koe: John T. Smithson SEN SR 0k went eee he en eS Miss Nona Cox Hibbett BEA Uilny Rimmer tase te hina, SMe Roa al Miss Ernesteen Pylant DENURy ee oe ee, a2 ee Miss Louise Walker EUR tee ia oe A ee oe, Ce Miss Jamie Cawthon Da) UN ea eh ke PPO a2 ee eae, oad. cece Miss Louise Walker Mss AG: Page Fifty-Eight a Hee + MN Bachelor of Ugliness oh Sim Page Fifty-Nine Page Sixty Beauty ise ISPs Ge. lel siysct i Serer yaeegae menace ets Beauty igs oe ulant ; Page Sixty-One z a Lat lite 5 snitimet Setet 2. Page Sixty-T wo Iss eae sonar V4 Page Sixty-T hree 7 Page Sixty-Four te May uae ime er RE retake Page Sixty-Five Bee So aahiae Gane isthe Banauet, jel ela After May Sag Page Sixty-Six y XN The 37 H igh Cchoc Revue BYE SIESYAN Bes GB NIB 18 COM joule ee Larry Williams Bele ROUND OIRES Sr a 04g. I peice Peed Ja a Ellen Williams DO SN eC Eee LAL CIRL 24 tae Food Me ge Re Kathryn Hamrick Set Ge ECy UA LaBG) yoo fer ace learon payee eo. Brant Lipscomb PO TE ORU ISAREBO) elegant aed Se te Paul Boyce Pie ROE UieAReGIRIG 2) S- Note an ae a oe Marjorie Vaughan Rect JEN 2a sie boy Larry NA ams M ost | esleguud: one Kathryn Pel eeice IMleet opular Boy By) Boyce Page Sixty-Eight React TEBE ee Se eel Sp “ili Moat Dopular ir Marjorie We ughan M| OSE ee eee Boy pag nt L_ipscom L Page Sixty-Nine en Just foolin' . . . . New red jersies. . . . What a picnic! . . . Smilin’ Bill. . . . Usual sum- mer occurrence. . . . Spring has come. .. . Why, Bob! . . . The walk that joins. West outlook for boys. . . . Last legs of the ole barn. ERS: ey Looking down. . . . No women. . . . His mouth's actually closed. . The oldest and the newest. . . . Smoke gets in your eyes. .. . Ah, spring! ... If these trees could only talk. . . . Brewer Tower. ... Bread line. . . . Lost? Oh, no! On your toes, Bisons! . . . Red would be different—even in Washington. . . . Harding is here! . . . At the natural bridge. . . . Going to chapel. . . . Wanna’ buy a BACKLOG? { eke RE Kees ence aco SNS NLU eases os Those fighting Mustangs! . . . Putting the food out. . . . Take your choice. . . . From Elam Hall. . . . Orman in the tower. . . . Between halves... . Little Nick . ... We feel at home. . . . And where was the matron? . . . Deserted courts. . . . Lovers' lane? ? ? What day-students live for. . . . How educational! . . . Way up high. . . . Maytime. . .. They're always last. . . . In the spring a young man’s fancy turns to—tennis. The loop. . . . Look out, Cumberland! . . . Ask chemistry students who he is. . . . Ham- burger? . . . Cosy Ad building corner. . . . Going up. . . . Hunter's choice of the mo- ment. . . . We tied 6-6. . . . Where BABBLERS come from. . . . More tangerines! . . . Reducing? Farewell to thee! . . . Just a natural frame. . . . Romance knows no bounds — not even between college and high school. . . . Very typical, eh? . . . Now who really got the picture—maybe both did. . . . Inside the Lincoln Memorial. epee ewe Leila Groans. Waitin’ for a ride. . . . On the sidelines. . . . Where many weary hours are spent... . Silence is golden—but oh, how golden. . . . Ah!!! Moses! . . . Looks good! Is it, Bertie? Welcome, Alumni! . . . Guess you'll practice what you preach. . . . They were just green freshmen. . . . Just lounging. . . . That's where our money goes. . . . Gettin’ educated. . . . Mystery picture—see if you can find them. MAKEN AEE QE ELE ENG ATHLETICS ‘ BASKET 1936-37 WARMING UP Herbert Nance, a Lipscomb graduate of '28, returned this year, after successfully coaching at Centertown High School for five years, to take over the college basketball team. To get a slant on the playing ability of the new men, Coach Nance instituted a six-team intramural tournament early in the fall. The captains of the intramural teams, Chambers, Kirk, Oliphant, London, Phillips, and McCord, all furnished material for the varsity quint with the exception of Oliphant. The team had to begin without a letter man, and with only the tournament, high school, and last year's ''B'' team records as indices of the players’ ability. In the matter of wins and losses the Bisons did not fare so well, losing eleven games and winning three, but they did acquit themselves well against taller and more experienced teams from senior colleges. PLAYING THE GAMES The first game of the season was a tilt with the COACH NANCE alumni, memorable more for comedy than thrills, which the Bisons won 21-17. This was followed by a defeat by Lindsey Wilson 32-28 on the home floor, even after a last-halt rally. One of the most exciting and satisfying games of the season was the first with Florence on the local floor in which the Bisons finished with a 33-31 victory in the last four minutes of the game. The year's schedule included two games with Lindsey Wilson, two games with Cumberland, four games with Austin Peay, two games with Florence, one game with U. T. Juniors, two games with Bethel, and one game with Harding. CHECKING UP ON THE PLAYERS The individual team members, who are discussed in the order of their picture arrangement, all played Page Eighty-One Page Eighty-Two sive playing. : Phillips 2. Wan Wei- Chambers .... their best brand of ball, despite their handicaps of lack of height and inexperience. Russell Chambers, a Nashville lad and one of the first five, was noted for his tadeaway push shots that were good for both offensive and defensive plays... . Billy Dean, he of the goggles, was always in the game in the nick of time with his speedy defen- mar, a good defense man, broke into ten games.... Will Masters, a late addition to the team, was an asset because of his height and long reach. ... Lyle Nicks, one of the faithful few of the bench-warm- ing brigade, was one of the Morton Totals regulars of the practice bouts. He didn't get in many of the games, but he was always to be found trying. . . . Dabbo Phillips, rangy center and second high-point scorer, had the ability to take the ball off either backboard. . . . Captain Buck McCord was high-point man and an all-round good play- er.... Clark Kirk, another start- er, was noted for his ability to sink those breath-taking long shots from the far side of the floor. . . . W. P.. Morton, a tall freshman who should re- turn next year for some grade- A basketball, broke into the starting line-up most of the time. . . . Parker Elrod, an all- round athlete and a good de- fense man in basketball, played in thirteen out of the fourteen games. SEASONAL WINDUP The finale of the season was an athletic ban- quet held in the Sewell Hall dining room Saturday night, March 13, for the college and high school basket- ball teams, the high school football team, the pep squad, and the band. The certificates for letters were awarded to the team and its manager, Howard Gibson, at this time. 176 103 CAPTAIN McCORD MEMORIES OF REVIEWED BY First and most vivid — the eternal fight of the small 1937 Bison squad. . . . The squad's undimmed courage and de- termination in the face of de- feat, against larger and more experienced squads, and in the presence of other odds. . Gentlemanly conduct on trips and in practice... . Good sportsmanship must be written by the Great Scorer beside the name of the '37 Lipscomb varsity. Individually — Phillips’ faithful- ness and constant dependabil- ity. . . . Chamber's ''fight in every game. .. . Dean's speed and all-round play. . . . Phillips’ guarding of Watkins in the alumni game. . . . Kirk's sterling offensive play against Cumber- MANAGER GIBSON ‘37 SEASON. COACH NANCE land at Lebanon; his sinking four out of five long shots. Tenseness of the players in their first conference game against Austin Peay... . Thrill of the first victory against Florence State Teachers. . . . Phillips’ work of pulling this game out of the fire by shooting crips with guards literally hanging on... Buck's 22 points against Austin Peay at Clarksville scored from anywhere. .. . The expression of despair on Lorentzson's (Normal star) face after three quarters of Weimar's close guarding. ... Bethel's referee and Lindsey Wilson's twilight gym—Dabbo's uncanny foul shooting... . Trips to Mammoth Cave and Muscle | Shoals. . . . The pep squad's | demonstration and the band's pertormance at Austin Peay. . . Morton's performance in the Bethel game. . . . The un- selfishness of boys like Lyle Nicks and Claude Boyce, who practiced faithtully with but little hope of playing. ... Dean's concern over missing the free throw that would have tied the score in the Cumberland game with but one-half second to go. .. . The jinx of losing games by a few points. ... Harding and 7a Elrod's best game of the year. . . . Buck's record of 24 points against Harding, the greatest number ever scored by a Bison in a single game. Page Eighty-Three Bison Baseball Squad for 1937 As this page goes to press, the Bisons have had but three weeks of practice, under the direction of Coach Pinky Berryhill, and have played two games, in both of which they were defeated by Austin Peay on the enemy's territory. At present, two more games are expected to be scheduled with Austin Peay, four with Florence, and two with Cumberland. Coach Berryhill is depending on three pitchers— Logan, Baker, and Warren. Chambers will be the first-string catcher with Crump as relief man. Kirk, Moore, Itin, Holland, Parker and Tolbert Elrod, Pyrtle and Astin will vie for the starting positions in the infield. Bud Morris will probably start at short- stop, Bob Marett at left field, and Willie D. London at center. During the first game at Clarksville, which Lipscomb lost 8-7, Bob Logan pitched and kept the opposing batters well under control until the seventh inning when they suddenly rallied with an avalanche of hits, and, aided by Bison errors; turned a 7-2 defeat into an 8-7 victory. The second game was dropped by a 3-| score, in spite of Baker's hurling holding Normal to only two safeties. Back row—Coach Pinky Berryhill, Edward Holland, Bob Marett, Clark Kirk, Truman Baker, Sidney Astin, and Tolbert Elrod. Front row—Erle Moore, Reed Crump, Bob Logan, Parker Elrod, Russell Chambers, Bud Morris, and Willie D. London. Page Eighty-Four a pe = n vo anita uletmie) 7 Page Eighty-Five INTERCOLLEGIATE TENNIS TEAMS COACH J. S. BATEY Prospects for the boys’ team are looking up this spring with Elrod, Oliphant, Boyce, Mc- Cord, Morton, and Slusher trying out for team positions. The first match played was a 6-| defeat by the experienced Vanderbilt varsity squad on the opponents’ courts, but the second match was a complete victory over Florence. The college girls’ team got off to a bad start with a 4-| defeat by S. T. C. on the Murtrees- boro courts, but the girls hope to gain con- fidence and experience after a little more var- sity playing. The team positions for both the girls and boys were de- termined by a _ rouhd- robin tourney. Back—Chambers, Cosby, Ray, Plumlee; front—Rutledge, Grimes, Griffin. Page Eighty-Six GIRLS' COACH COLLEGE SUE McMAHAN The spirit with which the boys and girls have par- ticipated in intramurals has been gratifying to Coaches Nance, Batey, and McMahan. Approxi- mately two hundred students have taken part in the four tournaments already staged, and with the addition of softball to the program there is a possibility of the total climbing to two hundred and fifty or three hundred competitors. Coach Nance has expressed a desire to award small letters to all members of a winning team in any tourney. Points are now given. toward intramural but the monogram large letters, small would offer a greater incentive to the students who would try to collect a number of the small em- blems, and conse- quently enter a MONMmpnwmacepPrwariz— ALL-TOURNAMENT TEAM McMahan, Grimes, Andersen, Tate, Meadows, Hibbett. WINNING TEAM McMahan, Grimes, Andersen, Tate, Adcox, Hibbett, Roberts, Meadows. greater variety of sports. (Special thanks to the freshman class edition of the BABBLER for this in- formation.) Under the present points system, those students earning a total of one thousand will receive a school letter, and those with five hundred will receive an emblem or medal. Pep squad membership gives the girls 200 points, and both boys and girls get points for trying out for teams, added points for being regular members of and ad- honors teams, ditional for being cap- tains or members of winning teams. The girls pictured on this page were all par- ticipants in the round-robin bas- ketball tourney held during the winter quarter. Page Eighty-Seven MUSTANG FOOTBALL Lipscomb High's second official football season be- gan with a squad of eleven last year's regulars and all positions open. After the boys had had four weeks of practice under the direction of Coach Pinky Berryhill and Line-Coach Jack Batey the games snapped into an early start with a 6-6 tie with Cumberland on October 2 on the enemy's field. Under the leadership of Captain Pinkey Lipscomb and Alternate-Captain Nick Gunn, the Ponies raced through a victorious season of five wins, two losses, and one tie, and with.no hampering ineligibilities. The squad was small with an average weight of 147 pounds (a ten-pound increase over last year, how- ever}, the line averaging 155 pounds and the back- field 133 pounds. The boys were colortul, though, in red and white jerseys, thanks to the generosity of the junior high class who substituted the red and white for the college's traditional purple and gold. Hunter Whitaker, with his clowning, vied with Wu Boyce, in his bench-warming capacity, as the cheer getter from the spectators. Seriously, Sidwell, as a blocking back, and Captain Pinkey turned in some splendid performances, as did Sweatt, Sears, both Brewers, Gunn, and Mackie, and the other boys who Gunn Carries Ball Across White Bluff Goal got in there and played the game with the best they had in them. The midseason high spot was the bonfire celebra- tion in anticipation of the Duncan game in which the worthy opponent was burned in effigy in the middle of the ball field, much to the joy of the Lips- comb fans. The finale was reached at a meeting held at the home of Coach Berryhill where Nick Gunn, |30 pound haltback, was unanimously elected to next year's Mustang captaincy, and this year's captain, Pinkey Lipscomb, was honored as the most _valuable player. Fourth row—S. Brewer, Thomas, Mackie, Eslick, Lipscomb, Coach Berryhill. Bales, Whitaker, Williams, Menefee. Second row—Sears, Scobey, Byrne, Hooper, Terry, ljams. Boyce, B. Brewer, Gunn, Jackson. Page Eighty-Eight Third row—Manager Shirley, Harwell, McMahan, First row—Sidwell, Sweatt, but the entire team The Mustangs fin- ished the 1936 foot- ball season with a 25-0 victory over White Bluff on the home field. Victory was especially sweet after a 20-6 White Bluff victory last year. After listless playing in the scoreless first half, the Ponies staged a comeback and enabled Gunn to cross the White Bluff goal twice, Harwell and Lips- comb once each, and Sears to make the extra point. Nick Gunn was easily the star of the game, played good ball after their weak be- ginning was over- come. Some things a coach remembers about the 1936 football season—Nick Gunn and Billy Brewer, two of the least men on the squad, played every minute of every game... . Sidwell's extraordinary line backing and blocking. . Sears’ unselfishness in being willing to play defen- sively all season... . Lipscomb's Ball in White Blutf Game after getting such a late start. Jimmy Harwell's touchdown in the White Blutf game... . Whitaker's ver- satility as a lineman, another example of unselfishness. Menefee's fine play at end in the Duncan game. Terry's touchdown in the Bellevue game. BE vaCksOMms.s sjOv Only three times Where Who We They when he learned that ie h : There Cumberland .. ae Id uring the season oe Cothersvilae injuries would not was he permitted to goer: pave (ue keep him from re- ° ere ‘Share handle the ball... . som Here ceiving a letter. ... Pinkey's great quick ati arg The hand ''Wu ' re- é . ere @hlOrce ir. cs : kicks, passes, and all- . 20 Here White Bluff. . ceived when he went round play... . Nick Gunn's fight and spirit... . Bales’ play in the last half of the Aggie game. Mackie's great defensive work in the . . Schu- mann and Larry teaming up on the big tackle in the Charlotte game... .J. B.'s catch of the touchdown pass in the . . The flying feet of Bill Sweatt on the receiving end of the Aggie and Charlotte games. . Antioch game. old ''X'' play... . McMahan's fine play into the Aggie Gamo: gates. ard Eslick's willingness to play any position and do a good job of it. . . . Byrne's diligent work to be able to replace Billy Brewer, who never needed replacing. ... The spirit of boys like Joe ljams, Joe Hooper, and Lloyd Scobey, who, though working faithfully every day, played only a few minutes during the year—Coach Berryhill, Re- printed from the Babbler of November 20mg 3.0% Page Eighty-Nine MUSTANGS OF 1937 LEAD CITY BASKETBALL LEAGUE TOP-SEEDED TEAM IN NASHVILLE TOURNEY (As told by Coach Neil] The scorebook, Babbler, or Backlog will afford such information as games won and lost, individual scor- ing, and quarters played by each man on our teams, but the greater and more lasting things are indelibly impressed on the hearts of us who worked and played together throughout the season. Some memories which now occur to me | shall list here in no particular order. PINKEY LIPSCOMB COACH NEIL Back row—Ed Roberts, Buddy McMahan, Ira Mackie, Hunter Whitaker, Schumann Brewer. Front row—Bill Sweatt, Nick Gunn, Pinkey Lipscomb, Billy Brewer, Wu Boyce. l7 } Page Ninety ' To begin with, there was a squad of ten men’ who loved each other as brothers—es- pecially after ‘the meetin’ '' — Great dif- ferences in basketball skill and ability were to be found in this group, but no differences in team loyalty and de- sire to see the ''Mus- tangs’ triumph — A starting five of which eighty per cent were playing their final sea- son; sixty per cent play- ing their fourth season together—A team on IRA MACKIE score (at half) Lipscomb |1-10; game, Lipscomb 34-1 1|—Hardest game to lose, the last one. Concerning the boys we remember: Mackie's abil- ity to make “friends with the enemy’ — Pinkey’s talks in the dressing room —Ed's play in the second Aggie game — Brewer's ability to handle the high MANAGER SHIRLEY scorer of the opposition— Sweatt's ability to hawk the ball — McMahan's eleven points against du Pont—B. Brewer's ability to dribble—Gunn's team spirit—Whitaker's guard- the spot from the begin- Where Who ing—Boyce's loyalty and F : There Joelton .... ....... slogan. I'd rather ride ning — Getting away to H : gan, : ; enomerranklinmee sea rae S h iE ie iS good start with four : Here State Aggies..... .. Pao oe AOR ne ae consecutive, overwhelming : There Harding Frosh.... .. team than be a regular victories, and finishing a : There Litton .. .......... for anybody else. twenty-game schedule to . There State Aggies........ Most outstanding charac- the count of Litton 26 | ; ee Joelton ............ teristics of team: (I) Abil- : 1 : ere Hohenwald ........ ; Sey Lipscomb 47 — Season's : There Bellevue ...... .... ity to train; (2) Clean highest game score, 58; : EleroumeloelseS:) poe ete language at all times. season's. most perfect There Cumberland ........ Regrets for losses by game, East 35, Lipscomb ets es ees graduation overbalanced 34; hardest game to win, 4 jie, (TY eee pie by anticipation of seeing Teal ome alicscombs2| : Here Mustangs of 1937 become —Pinkey out with flu; ; ee sine cent Bisons of 1938. most pre-game fear of isc eran Prospects for next year: defeat resulted in Bellevue ’ Here Roe great — plenty of green 14, Lipscomb 25 — Most : Here = dubPontc: gion material that wants to Here i an brilliant all-round play, holding Harding Frosh to one point in second half, REVIEWING THE TOURNAMENT The seventh district tournament was fought out in the East High gymnasium at the end of the regular season with the victorious Mustangs, who had lost but three out of their twenty scheduled games, as top-seeded team. The first round was an easy 52-6 victory over the green State Aggie boys on February 24. The next night the Mustangs, in a nip and tuck contest, beat Antioch to the tune of 28-24. Then on Friday night, in the semi-final round of the tournament, there occurred one of the sea- son's upsets—Litton, with some uncanny long shots, de- feated Lipscomb 26-22 before a crowd estimated to be the largest to ever witness a prep-school basketball game in Nashville. Pinkey and Mackie were picked by the Banner for the all- city team, and Pinkey was the city's high scorer. Mackie was later picked as center on the hypothetical all-tourna- ment team. He was the most consistent scorer of his team with a tally of 32 points—I0.6 points average for each of the three games. Mackie also received the ‘'best Mustang’ honor from his own teammates. Captain Pinkey Lipscomb received this honor two years ago. ae ee play ball and something to live up to. —Robert G. Neil. SCORES GaGa Awa GMs) alkn Lipscomb Se ge eral 104 85 49 257 Mackicpimeen tiers 8 2 a7 78 60 39 194 Sweatt . ..... Pe he Sonera ey sais (IPS NielMVelitetay Seee ese aly 33 39 10 76 Roberts — 19 29 17 = 62 S. Brewer .. fies eee ED: 13 24 II 37 paces oe I ee 0 — 104 Gunn. Pps ts ee |G 6 5) | 13 ByBIOW ene aes oe 5 3 0 10 White elas een ee sees 2 9 5 9 LOLAISMet ee enter ee? ane, 5 33aemeZe 132 798 Page Ninety-One Mustangs’ 1937 Baseball Team After finishing in second place in the league last year, the Mustangs, under the direction of Coach Bob Neil, started out on their usual victories with a pre-season 8-4 win over the Cumberland University Bulldogs, March 29. Williams and Tomlin- son shared the pitching duties for the day. This was followed by the opening of the regular season with a 3-I victory on April | over du Pont on the local diamond. Be- hind Williams’ tight pitching, the Ponies managed to take advantage of timely errors and score the winning runs. Thomas got the first hit of the season when he smacked a triple in the second inning. Lipscomb, Harwell, Thomas, and Kelly made safe hits. MUSTANG BASEBALL SCHEDULE: April !—du Pont (here) April 9—Donelson (there) April 12—T. I. S. (there) April 15—Goodlettsville (here) April 19—East (there) April 22—Central (here) April 26—Goodlettsville (there) April 30—State Aggies (there) May 3—Central (here) May 6—Bellevue (there) May 10—East (here) May 14—B. G. A. (there) May |7—Hume-Fogg (here) May 24—Ryan (here) May 27—T. |. S. (here) After a wild and woolly game with Donel- son, the Ponies came home with a 17-17 tie after the game had been called be- cause of darkness at the end of the seventh inning. The Mustangs’ first loss was to T. | S. on the enemy's field with a tally of 7-l. Wil- liams and Cooley pitched, and Gregory was the catcher. The Mustang drive landed a 10-7 victory over Goodlettsville on the local field on April 15 on the strength of Sweatt's relief pitching after Cooley had been pounded out of the box. Gregory was the slugging star of the game with four hits out of four times at bat. Back—B. Eslick, Whitaker, Mackie, E. Eslick, Lipscomb, Thomas, Gregory, Williams; front— Whitesell, Manager Shirley, Hooper, Tomlinson, Cooley, Harwell, Sweatt, Kelly, Gunn, ljams; Bat-boy Charles Youree. Page Ninety-Two COACH H. T. NANCE The girls, although defeated by Central in their opening match, should have a good team this season. With the exception of Eades, none of them is farther along than second year high school, and accord- ingly will be tops in the —interscholastic league in a year or two. H. S. TENNIS Horn, Boyce, Sewell, Hembree, Scobey. After scheduling two games apiece with East, Central, Donelson, and B. G. A., and with games pending with Dun- can and the State Aggies, the team got away to a suc- cessful start with a 5-2 defeat over Central and a 4-3 victory over East's netters. The boys rank as follows— Boyce, one; Hem- bree, two; Sewell, three; Scobey, four; Horn, five. Page Ninety-Three CAPTAIN MASCOT LIPSCOMB CHEERLEADER PEPETTES CHEERLEADER Martha Cosby Sue McMahan In their eye-catching uniforms of purple, gold, and white, Lipscomb's Pepettes, elected on the basis of personality, pep, scholarship, and character, again cheered on the wearers of the purple and gold and the red and white on the gridiron, basketball floor, and diamond. Miss Norene Ward, sponsor; Martha Cosby, cap- tain; and Sylvia Andersen and Sue McMahan, cheer- leaders, were the leaders among the girls. Elva ljams was again selected by the Pepettes as their miniature mascot. Elva ljams Sylvia Andersen Marching to the music of the band, the girls drilled for the home basketball games, and accompanied the college team to Austin Peay and the high school team to two of its games with East High. Later in the season, the girls entertained the Harding Pep Squad for a week end with two ball games, a party, and a Nashville sight-seeing tour. At the end of the basketball season the Pepettes attended the athletic banquet given in honor of the high school football team, the college and high school basketball teams, the band, and the Pep Squad. Back row—Thompson, Griswold, Pylant, Agnew, McMahan, Miss Ward, McMillan, Grimes, Knouff, Carl, Andersen. Middle row—Porch, S. Batey, A. Batey, Freeman, Cosby, Robertson, Perry, Cayce, Adcox, Hibbett. Front row—Bragg, Craig, Williams, Clayton, Waddey, Cawthon, Walker, Meek, Cunnyngham, Vaughan, S. Batey, Rogers. In front—Elva ljams. Page Ninety-Four onssipoen peieeaisictucgen — : b : 5 : L Smithson Renfro Waddey Moore Johnson Alexander King Cawthon Black Rochelle Parman Williams ALL-STUDENT BOARD Perhaps the most prominent organization on the campus is the All-Student Board established last year under the presidency of Willard Collins. This association, which is an approach toward student government, has done much during the past year to uphold the ideals of our college. The president of the All-Student Board is elected by the united vote of the high school and college students. The board itself is composed of the campus leaders or the representatives of the outstanding organizations on the campus. Each year the association elects a member of the faculty to be its advisor. Since its beginning the All-Student Board has been instrumental in bringing about an understanding between the students and faculty. This organization receives plans for the social and educational activities of the year and submits them to the proper faculty committee for consideration. It also conducts the student elections and at the end of the year awards an all-student medal to the person who most nearly represents the Lipscomb ideals. MEMBERS ACICrar OEE AS asa hae ae ee Rel ee eter er. Rs Papen oA AY Once toute yore? Faculty Advisor EOIN chee MATES © Nice eget te ares cry 0 er me er ad Cac Sac, ace aged Sra sik President of Board CUNBREN ERO Meese IE. Sih Moree re ee ee President of College Senior Class EIPATINIERWWA DD EVs teaere ee lee sane erin oe gas ee eT tre oe Secretary of College Senior Class PAUL MOORE oa eee, _.. President of College Freshman Class KATHRYN JOHNSON i. ys Ode Ac en roe: Secretary of College Freshman Class PARR OTA MS ores. ao merrne ie = ............. President of High School Senior Class BOBBY KING Poel os. set Se Oe ele ie, herpes EN ea hee he ae I Editor of Babbler HUNAN PLE RaNS LD) El Ooh ee Pa rec ear nee REA ee cr ine, oma See geen, Melbege Editor of BACKLOG NCH OXS [ET SI l Se ats aero ee oe rg SP EIPDANT S Ae oe SL ee Tee President of Nashville Club RAVAN or amval lee Ni ARAN RAINE iota on ere ms Seat A. Gk ew eee ere Secretary of Nashville Club ELTA RIBE SMB IVA CK ae Peta po lesa Sp hrs uchgs ooo Secretary-Treasurer of Elam Hall Student Council TAME GAM ATIFIOIN vero, tee nee ale eas cies a Secretary-Treasurer of Sewell Hall Advisory Council Page Ninety-Seven STUDENT COUNCILS Alexander Horton Smithson Hooper Ryan Logan Waddey Black Hibbett Gladney Knouft Pylant Cawthon - Wasson Perry McMahan Similar in character and purpose are the Girls’ Advisory Council of Sewell Hall and the Student Council of Elam Hall. These two councils aim to aid new students in their orientation into Lipscomb life and to promote harmony and happiness throughout the year. Advisory, rather than disciplinary in function, the councils seek to cooperate with the administration and with the boarding students in an effort to make Lipscomb lite as ideal as possible. Any situation detrimental to individual or group welfare may be brought to the attention of the councils by fellow students. Any suggestions for the promotion of better living conditions are also welcomed by the councils. ELAM HALL STUDENT COUNCIL OFFICERS JIMMY SALEXANDER a }eiti2 0 oe cnn ett cde 2c ea ane ere President GEAREES “BEA Cente ae ave tecaea st seiete fetta cey 8 tc ee rea ea ed ee ee Secretary-Treasurer SEWELL HALL ADVISORY COUNCIL OFFICERS ELAINE WA DDE. wig. cle Sos serge ces a ire re ee eg President AMIE AW TEL OINGS oes cots c irc ct ey Sree reo co OPE ra eae ee Secretary-1reasurer Page Ninety-Eight Alexander Renfro Boyce Cosby McMillan Moore Rutledge Smithson Walker Williams BACKLOG STAFF LUIS? INS SSN OSS OR a ig Se a i a Editor Beas emir ae eee eee ntl ec a Pa Ee wh heen kl Wile hall wis Business Manager REAR Ae OSB Oe ate ene Peto 5 ea A hs. nee ee See Circulation Manager USERRA KE ere OG Sore ia nl a Vee emer (seg: Organization Editor SUOMI Se I Uae rig, OWS i LUE en aa a eo Art Editor PURER UTE RIG Etre dere MMe ite 8 Fl ee yl ts ee ae Ae Sports Editor ee Berea Ce MIU CAND tans wementor tne 1, eit cr gem te ce eo ee Snapshot Editor GENE Mesh TTS OM Berne heck st Mea wh Wolo Lele Ts” Bee Photographic Editor LUANG a 16 et CS Ean eee ee High School Editor BARR a aULtA Smee oe tote a ak eA ge Oh LD ee High School Business Manager NUMPPPAR KS 6 eos. mony oor ean ANY Be, Oe eee eee ae a Faculty Advisor Page Ninety-Nine EDITOR | ON THE PRESS” BABBLER STAFF BOBBY KING 3000 tk eee Fo eee en Editor MAC ?B ROC HIELME son ahaa. eve tele pe cageite ore Ore TERS NRE SoS uc A ae Business Manager Nes SPARK Site tects Sete te eat eile ee DEN a errand Sais eters oon eta ote Faculty Advisor E. B. WOODROOR 2.00), ie eB: un ears Reese ieee ae ee Shop Supervisor CACY SOVERBYS oui iad: hee hee os oP ee ee eee ee Make-up Editor LOUISE“HOOPER «at, 15,5. e estes sce ee ee Assistant Editor ED SEWELL 2, act: Aisi wet 2 ees ee es ee Sports Editor PALI MOORE: | ia oa i even elas ccteeien Meets cee ee ee teenie er Staff Artist JAMES WARREN ............ BO EI pee N retil we yh n ay eM oT, Columnist GLENNA. SVILKES... ti aga coke ete 2b kee ee ne ce Typist DOT ROSE? Jwaycqch ou: 2 ere ore ee ee Circulation Manager MARGARET TEONARDNG nas ites 2 eee eee Assistant Circulation Manager WILLIAM OK RETZERS 2 ee a teat eae ee Actictant Cru arene anager WLELIA MS P© TV Sian tee cvsse 26 sie ne ctua chetsesyo or en een eae eee Assistant Advertising, Manager Page One Hundred Wes jes CSE Sit eee sre Be Wari re i PoE ene POTENT ET NENT : - | a4 I a j Sree ined ah. ie So ee kn et ae ie eaten ‘ Piet lta ies CF PLOW PET IIT TTT PRM Fite ee BFE 6 ES akin stl ale ee Brewer Murrell Hyde Leonard Perry L. Hooper Potts cath A Oey a i SR Ne ANU AY ILE ZNRIMIS. «on0 ox N. L. PARKS Arms King Wilkes Burton Rose Rochelle Johnson Taylor Rutledge Bratton OFFICERS Parman S. Hooper Sewell Moore Ryan Parks Allen Gibson E. King Acree Bryan Holt Seats .......Vice-President sone sPaeeentes ae ... Secretary aS Ec Chelle Sponsor Page One Hundred One GLEE CLUB OFFICERS ee Fr oe EI het RG eS We il ee eo eutla date Casing President Socal rat Baste aut Ds ae gp Suid pr a MENS ee Ee are eee Vice-President Seas bcs ae She ast Aa GG MRR ray Sen ott ts a Secretary-Treasurer MISS «pully LEE eee sj See Cpe aye ere aet NCTE nae Director ae UO EL Déo a ioe MBERS yo OM ER HH Lutts Griffin Ain - f ; VEZZ Ls Wilkes yCotfman a A” aie Alexander = eae ede Copeland 2 ad M. Copeland Villines M. Morris WT La ee Caldwell Murrell Nance P: Coody Whitesell Whitney Plumlee Cm Walker Ray Self Johnson Parman Wisenbaker Jones Hester Cullum G. Morris Bickle Woodroof Hooper Astin Elvis Huffard Martin Denton D. Phillips Perry Dowdey Boswell A. Batey Harris Elza Huffard Ne McMillan Lancaster J. Copeland : OW : z Key Moore Yar ‘ Ny ' P ‘ L_ a f a ad ’ ‘ “eg : J ci ’ p ‘ ° ( ‘ A py 5 a =. Ese ae ft ; 2 es y Pd t Ne q | eA es yy A OO 1 ely , ov wn d at P a ry | 7 A . Py 3 2. . yy ‘ P } y, - Vv WP ioe ° ria ce - pe VY he Q : a + 7 = es J 3 s 6 py q Q} yr a s A 2 rw ny : ry Gt WW yf . 1 y os r 2 lp JY i} i s ° J, J” y iy . par ay yo, Pa ene (y a : v : 1 aA ° ; se LU ; , . se ‘ f 7) f Ps: 4 jo PageOne Hundred Two 7 ’ ) V es ad ; ) X LF N OY Ne x ( ah - ‘ wv Miia os, eyes are, | M . 1A -_ = , 4 iA NAA YL a vy iY”. v t , BA as “ds F : LG 2 celLin) tHe lf arts) phele SOOM Y ey, Lon gd bors ORCHESTRA Hf. é Gf, Sree Miss Irma Lee Batey pe a mide . MEMBERS payee Pete Wille sDeana, Stuckey Comer Shacklett eg Jane Williams Wanda Griffin 0 Cb D Marian Whitesell Frances Ann Freeman ) Mildred Caldwell Ewell Vigdorth Le Woodrow Wasson Oscar Guthrie Paul Moore Sidney Astin William Deuberry Edward Holland ys TH) rR Leroy Stone _ ‘ e Page One Hundred TH+ RS — as! SCRAPR orn a 4 | 4 | , Page One Hundred Four DAPOZKOFI UZ emyvoOoO PMAMPOZPr Page One Hundred Five Huffard Huffard Warren j Wasson Welch Sanderson DEBATING TEAM AEEIRMATIV Ea ac Sat oct 5's ecto iceartt, alte etn epee eee James Warren, Alonzo Welch NEGATIVE roc re eee rr 21a nig ne ee ee ean ee Woodrow Wasson, Elza Huffard SID BS TEM TUT Esc oc seca bene ese neg cE Rpspe lc iets crete ed CR ee Elvis Huffard GOAG Heo her tes fs basae ecole awe eT ese ges cr eet ag RR era an L. O. Sanderson Hooper Crothers Kennamer Warren Wasson Welch FOUNDER’S DAY ORATORS January twenty-first is set aside each year for the express purpose of commemorating the birthday of the founder of David Lipscomb College. The day of dedication culminates in the seeking for the Founder's Day Medal by the six best speakers, chosen by elimination. This contest proves to be one of the outstanding events on the school calendar. The orator who wins this medal carries with him an honor of distinction. Sidney L. Hooper of Barren Plains, Tennessee, was winner of this contest. Page One Hundred Six Andersen Hales Alexander Marlin Warren Hooper Crothers Daniel Freeman Copeland Phillips Glass Kretzer McMillan Morton Kennamer Rogers Nicks Shockley Woodroof Leonard Moore Page One Hundred Seven Welch Richardson Harris WORKERS’ CLUB E. B. Woodroof, Sponsor This club is composed of all the working students at David Lipscomb College and has for its purpose the promotion of good fellowship among its group. He who is plenteously provided for from within needs but little from without. Young Rosenthal Wright Key T. Baker L. Jackson Slusher Van Hooser Matthews Horton Chambers Gandy Boyce Astin Harris Overby Bailey Sanford Covington Crothers Hackworth Deuberry Luker Box Page One Hundred Eight MEMBERS Byrne Logan Holt Pyrtle Behel Alley Dowdey McCord Holland C. Jackson Ryan Menefee Self | Arms L. J. Copeland Sherrill Field Hyde Rochelle Potts ’ Hatley T. B. Upchurch P. Key E. Huffard Patterson Blackburn M. Harris Di xon Burton Boyd Golden Nance Warren Adams Shirley Wasson Haile Kretzer Huffard B. Huffard Quarles Bryan Leach Jordan Stuckey Taylor Wilson —Goethe. C. Harris Acree Dowdy Boone M. Copeland McGiboney Sain Trammel McIntyre Lankford Coble Hayes Black Alston Coop Bratton Lutts Walker Griswold King Perry Smithson Stone cemtepnn en mre a pea aid owe L. Stone Haile Golden Huffard Key Perry Shobe Luker Shirley Boyd Hackworth E. Young Hooper Van Hooser Oliphant Jackson Meneteé HH. Stone Astin Sears Stuckey Harris McGiboney Blackburn Covington Behel Santord Alston Alley Wilson Arms Henry Burton L.J.Copeland F. Young Coble Potts Field Dowdy Slusher Crothers Murphy Rutledge Hutfard Patterson Byrne Holland Page One Hundred Nine : E.B.WOODROOF - ED ACREE - LIPCROTHERS SECRETARY - PRESIDEN SUPERVISOR «BUS. MGR. TREASUREI Haile Luker Sears Sanford Williams Holland Potts McIntyre E. Young Van Hooser Blackburn Byrne Oliphant Field Lipscomb Gandy Hackworth Menefee Behel . Dowdy Jackson Covington Murphy Deuberry Page One Hundred Ten a Page One Hundred Eleven Page One Hundred Twelve get HOME ECONOMICS MRS. OTTO PRATER Sponsor ... President Vice-President INDIEIUEIE IDIDMOIN aco c eee JANE McKAY HARDISON RO Te Re Ry RAPS oe EL ig Meas eens ate bpeand mnt JUN Secretary-Treasurer CHRISTINE WATERS Andersen Alexander Cayce Hawkins Absher A. Batey Boone . Coop L. J. Copeland Henry Coffman Self « Grawford Bullington Gill Meek Harris Forester Holcomb Loyd McKee Netterville Cosby Hester iT a Quarles Cuanyngham Tate Johnson Parman McMillan : an i Terrell Roberts Walker Taylor Page One Hundred Thirteen EB V. PRESIDENT; a Tate Sain Caldwell Boyd Lankford Patterson Blackburn Trammel Taylor Dowdy Leach Golden Upchurch Crawford McIntyre Murrell Bryan Sadler SEC.-TREAS. SPONSOR PRESIDENT V. PRESIDENT. RNATIONAL RELATIONS-CLUB Rose Parks King Rutledge E. Young Welch Golden Hooper Bratton Rochelle Bryan Allen Coble Page One Hundred Fourteen SPONSOR - Page One Hundred Fifteen SPONSOR MISS: WARD DOROTHY: CARL DORENE KNOUFF RUTH RUTLEDGE FRANCES-SIVILS M.B. JORDAN - SUE BATE ERIN HANLIN 22a Page One Hundred Sixteen i 4 JAMIE CAWTHON RUTH MORRIS {8 SARA VILLINES Page One Hundred Seventeen MISS BELL LAURA:COPELAND ALICE JOHNSON Page One Hundred Eighteen Page One Hundred Nineteen JUANITA MANN Page One Hundred Twenty — SUE McMAHAN ELOISE GRISWOLD UDC SPONSOR —— MISS: WRIGHT M. RICHARDSON “ELAINE WADDEY Page One Hundred Twenty-One NASHVILLE OFFICERS MACGER© GC IEEE ere eee BOBBY KING MARY VIRGINIA PARMAN CLARKE LUTON J Qs ) a : Noor s) , MEMBERS . : , ™ iN ‘ v 0 | N J. Adams ) OY Alexander AY ES Oliphant “SS : y Taylor ‘YY @ Dorris Bickle ye y Alley AS 3 A Cayce Be Win, Weimar ie NITY Quarles a ae ; a eet oswe FA uffar = .) + Martin wy Smith y+ X AX Crump aa y y F. Freeman ‘ ) y yp Dean CQ Burke YY er QV “) I VY PA Walker ng Lutts ‘. ” % Robertson 2 Burton S } ' ¢@ . NBs ee date SN RS SAO tae ne ase SS) S oe © eve, | deo Se PES Nee oa S) ay . ‘ Ss Pic ae A Si Nis ea ay DA wK s Y N x . S Q oS i, my e es SUR AROS NSO avert “es ar. Q . S Poe Nt NS ) 4 5 .) 3 Q Page One Hundred Twenty-T wo sf “ enterty “yy, © . yor. i, it, = SQ) Andersen : Whitesell 1. McMillan MN .B. King - ’ Hooper ak E. King ON E. Adams Bratton E. Freeman ) Allen A ; Clarke = AY Elam Secretary Treasurer Ie ly ta 9, j Ne Craft { Page One Hundred Twenty-T hree ‘ el es = DA 1 = gar ey revit Wika AA cin t 4 Lad fen wlio (i, Mol : oe a i Is en lll It ls Our Pleasure to Cooperate with David Lipscomb College in Their Efforts NASHVILLE GAS HEATING COMPANY GOSPEL ADVOCATE WILLIAMS The Oldest, Largest, and Best PRINTING Religious Journal Devoted to COMPANY the Sra of Primitive ristianity 417 Commerce Street $2.00 Per Year @ See Us for Good Books, Bibles, and Songbooks The Best in Printing 110 Seventh Avenue, North NASHVILLE, TENNESSEE SUPER SERVICE MOTOR FREIGHT COMPANY Insured Carriers Daily Direct Service Nashville to Washington - Baltimore - Philadelphia Reliable Bonded Connections to NEW YORK, N. Y. AND ALL PRINCIPAL POINTS IN NEW JERSEY AND EASTERN PENNSYLVANIA See Index or Call Us for Information on All Points Served Throughout This Territory ODT SS SSS SS SS SS SSSS={[==_=_=_—s=_=_== Nashville Terminal HOWARD YOUREE 808 LEA AVENUE “All. Goode Shipped Proprietor Phones Covered by Insurance ee 6-7129 : 7-1186 MANNING DRUG CO. Try Our Store First OUR TENTH YEAR TO SERVE LIPS- COMB. IF YOU'D LIKE A HOT BITE TO EAT BEFORE GOING TO BED, CALESUSSUP 2709 Granny White Pike 7-2918 7-5082 M. N. YOUNG CO. 301 Harry Nichol Building Corner Fourth and Union Phone 6-1927 Real Estate and General Insurance Large Assortments! COTTONS SILKS ea Compliments Nashville, Tenn. CROW LUMBER CO. 600 Forty-Second Avenue, North A Complete Stock of CHINA, GLASS, SILVER, UTENSILS, ETC., FOR COLLEGE, SCHOOLS AND RESTAURANTS McKAY-CAMERON CO. 212 Third Avenue, North, Nashville Washington Manufacturing Co. Incorporated WASHINGTON “ DEE-CEE BRAND Trade-Mark Registered Work Shirts, Work Pants, Dress Shirts, Overalls, Children’s Play Suits Main Office, Fifth Avenue, North Nashville, Tennessee Low Prices! READY-TO-WEAR FLOOR COVERINGS — SHADES 53 Years in Business H. J. GRIMES CO NASHVILLE OLD HICKORY COLONIAL BRAND COFFEE FOODS FLOUR wera ® TENNESSEE'S FINEST ® C. B. RAGLAND CO. Distributors GOOD ICE CREAM Contributes to the Good Health of Students . EA T STUMB'S ICE CREAM It's Different — It's Better 717 Third Avenue, North Phone 6-6679 SIEGRIST BAKERY Table-Test'' Eggs and Poultry Alloway Bros. Company DISTRIBUTORS MODERN BREAD CO. Bakers of Mel-O-Toast Products NASHVILLE, TENNESSEE Good Reading Is a Necessity of Life’ THE BEST BOOKS Of All Publishers Are Available Through Our Store BIBLES—SONGBOOKS—CHURCH SUPPLIES Methodist Publishing House 810 Broadway Telephone 6-264| NASHVILLE, TENNESSEE | HERMITAGE FOOD PRODUCTS A Guarantee of Fine Quality Distributed by ROBERT ORR and CO. NASHVILLE, TENNESSEE STAR ENGRAVING CO. HOUSTON, TEXAS Manufacturers of Class Rings, Pins, Diplomas, Etchings, Commencement Invitations E. K. BROWN, Representative After Constant Reductions Our Residence Rates Are Among the Lowest in the United States THE TENNESSEE ELECTRIC POWER COMPANY We Have Served Hotels, Institutions, and Restaur- ants with Quality Meats for Over Thirty Years ww S. R. Smith Corporation Phone 6-3974 Hooper Grocery Company Distributors of DEL MONTE PRODUCTS NASHVILLE, TENNESSEE Graduates of Lipscomb!—Attend HARDING COLLEGE NEAR THE BEAUTIFUL OZARKS The Ties of Friendship Which bound Lipscomb and Harding, the great Founders and co-laborers in Christian Education, continue to bind our Institutions, and make Harding a comrade with D. L. C. in carrying on for you the Ideal Trai ning of your Alma Mater. Girls’ Dormitory Strong Work and Faculty Vork in every department of highest excellence. Nearly all college faculty hold Ph.D., M.A., or M.S. degrees, but along with scholarship they give their students the best in them. Superior Library—Laboratories A library of over 17,000 volumes constantly growing; labora- tories outstanding among Southern colleges for complete- ness of equipment. Standard Degrees and Certificates Work in nineteen different fields leads to standard B.A., B.S., and B.M. degrees, and to all certificates for primary, intermediate, high school, and special departmental teach- ing in various states. You Will Enjoy The delightful social life where the ideals of the best Christian homes are carried on in a fine cultural environ- ment; where every teacher and student is your friend; and where loyalties are cemented that will endure and be a joy through after years. Delightful Recreation ls provided of all kinds, clean sports, swimming the year round in our beautiful steam-heated pool. You Will Be Surprised To find such exceptional advantages at such reasonable rates. WRITE FOR CATALOG AND PICTORIAL HARDING COLLEGE SEARCY, ARKANSAS DAVID LIPSCOMB COLLEGE Forty-Six Years a Great School David Lipscomb College has proved its merit by its product. Its graduates represent success and leadership. They adorn every work and profession. Now Better Than Ever Lipscomb now has the largest staff of Christian teachers in its history. “The Best Junior College in the Country” So said the dean of one of the great colleges of the nation. His evidence is the Lipscomb students who have done ad- vanced work in his school. Indoctrination in Christian Principles The ideal of the cross permeates everything at Lipscomb. ‘Isms’ are shunned and sound doctrine is stressed. Religious errors are fewest where Lipscomb influence is strongest. ve WRITE FOR CATALOGUE DAVID LIPSCOMB COLLEGE E. H. IJAMS, President BATSELL BAXTER, Vice-President NASHVILLE, TENNESSEE We Examine Eyes for Comfort- able Glasses and at a Moderate Price RADEBAUGH-LANE OPTOMETRISTS 38 Arcade All That the Name Implies IDEAL LAUNDRY Laundry—Dry Cleaning—Dyeing Pressing Groceries—Fresh Meats—Cold Drinks Candy—School Supplies TAYLOR'S MARKET Phone 7-5117 Granny White Road NASHVILLE PURE MILK CO. Sealtest Premier Milk—Tru-Li-Pure Sealtest Dairy Products 1401 Church Street 7-6501 DENNISON FURNITURE CO. Everything for the Home We Will Be Glad to Open an Account with You WER US es PE@RRE Merchandise That Merits Your Confidence Twenty-Seven Years of Good Furniture HARLEY-HOLT CO. 317 Broad Phone 6-1566 FANNING SCHOOL DAIRY Milk Means Health PASTEURIZED PRODUCTS J. R. MACKIE, Manager Phones 6-7226—6-6095 GIVE THESE BENEFITS TO YOUR FAMILY! For proper development of tooth and bone structure is essential to good health. The Vitamin D makes use of the valuable minerals in milk to build these sound teeth and bones—to keep them in good repair. Nashville's Only Producer of Homogenized Vitex Vitamin D Milk ANTHONY PURE MILK COMPANY, Inc. -504 Woodland Street Phone 5-5637 See Bennett for Better Vision DR. E. LEE BENNETT OPTOMETRIST Glasses Fitted Only When Needed 204 Fifth Avenue, North Phone 6-1873 Compliments of A FRIEND COMPLIMENTS OF YOUR BACKLOG PHOTOGRAPHER Shadow Art Studios CAIN-SLOAN CO.. NASHVILLE, TENNESSEE Andrew Jackson University Strictly College Graduate Faculty Compliments of Day and Night Classes in Commerce and Law 1606 Belcourt Nashville, Tenn. J. G. NEELY NASHVILLE, TENNESSEE CHEER UP MODEL LAUNDRY NASHVILLE, TENNESSEE For All Occasions UNION ICE CREAM Made Its Way by the Way It's Made Acme Quality Paints and Varnishes CLARK HARDWARE CO. Phone 6-5169 315 Broadway Nashville, Tenn. Buddy Gregory, Mgr. Phone 7-1296 For Economical Transportation Se cei nent ees INTERNATIONAL HARVESTER Sinclair Gas and Oils, Geodyear Tires, COMPANY Prest-o-Lite Batteries I Ith and McGavock Nashville, Tenn. CARDS FOR ALL OCCASIONS — WILES CARD SHOP GROUP PICTURES BY WILES Arcade : Nashville, Tennessee The Management of the '37 Backlog Wishes to Thank the Advertisers in This Publication for Their Cooperation in Making This Book Possible. sagravings in this Annual were produced bh SERVICE ENGRAVING CO. a ARTISTS, DESIGNERS PHOTO “ENGRAVERS COMMERCIAL PHOTOGRAPHERS Lhe agg nbn oe TENNESSES. Nakers of Dualit Pees Late: ANT CQUIDDY PRINTING 7 COMPANY PRINTERS c PUBLISHERS Lj Lil Ww) wn Lil Zz Zz uJ La e Q Li] wal ae a W) = M _ o% ad os ‘ @ te 4 ’ ‘ s ae 4, a — il 0 003 495 2 z ca == ° o w Oo. =) = a Se one = pearl See ince ren ae = SE ET. natant SS Saran. prea ee eee Se sala ois eee
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