Lipscomb University - Backlog Yearbook (Nashville, TN)

Text from Pages 1 - 144 of the 1938 volume:

i, = ai ‘= 5 Se oe mnie Ah es rae a, e = Meru. epee = Fei OD — Fee x « v =e 5 oe = a ee ee ; ne re Se Sa Cia oma ieet hac eR ° ees Ss. ean ss et i : en £ = a xe Ss Name Re r ‘ = 7 ar aod Lag - ae ae Pete SERS, Won SERVICE EN Engraving by fe by SHE . by THE BABBLER us on i ai iS 4 ¥ cs a + ‘ ne a te ASL jad We niet c RES ft ae ae er kg DAVID LIPSCOMB COLLEGE ( , ct (fy THE '38 BACKLOG DO RODERT Sou eay ell OR H. L. GIBSON . . . BUS. MGR. a5 RAN “) Pi oreword BACKLOG for the hearth-fire of your memory, that it may ever keep aglow your days and ways at LIPSCOMB. The flaming fagots of the present year have dropped one by one into the ashes of the past, but may their light and warmth come to you again and again in the friendly glow ot your BACKLOG. A fe, THE annual woodcutters have fashioned this PITTMAN E 2 edication and yet so simple, who is a Bible scholar of the first order, untouched by illiberality, egotism o r partisan- ship, who is first in LIPSCOMB hearts and second to none in service to the school----to our own Brother S. P. Pittman we dedicate our 19388 BACKLOG. alge ONE trom whose humble lips fall truths so protound content UR ALMA MATER � � OUR ACADEMIC LIFE GS) OUR CAMPUS, LIFES (23) OU he SUA Geer Ee OUR EXTRA-CURRICULAR LIFE � � OUR SOCIAL LIFE OUR OUTSIDEMEIFE 0 vee we ag hee CM. OU AR oe ie Bete ee EMME sy f Pipes See ye nab 2 ‘ sea in Seas WE tng e ¥ Sern wien + apie PEERS. ‘ et ea ae W. B. JORDAN Ee LEO BOLES A. M. BURTON AS ee es lls bY A br Smyrna Nashville Nashville Nashville M. N. YOUNG O. A. CRISMAN F. L. WILLIAMS Nashville Chattanooga Nashville Give honor to whom honor is due, and to our Board of Directors we pay our respects and tribute. It is said that the busiest men are those who have more time for extra work, and this is true of the David Lipscomb College Board of Directors. Our Board is composed of some of the State’s most prominent business men: A. M. Burton, president of Life and Casualty Insurance Company; E. K. Hardison, head of Hardison Seed Company; M. N. Young, of Young and Company; O. A. Crisman, head of Stovall Hardware Company, Chattanooga, Tenn.; W. B. Jordan, president of the Smyrna Lumber Company, Smyrna, Tenn.; C. H. Williams, of Central Manufacturing Company; H. R. Leathers, of Leathers Manufacturing Company, Dickson, Tenn.; F. L. Williams, formerly with Williams Printing Com- pany, now treasurer of David Lipscomb College; H. Leo Boles, former president of David Lipscomb College and staff member of the Gospel Advocate; S. H. Hall, evangelist and writer for the Gospel Advocate. OUR PRESIDENT E. H. JAMS Without the BACKLOG David Lipscomb College would be different—regrettably different. Without the BACKLOG no suitable collection of pictures would be available for students and faculty. Without it time might erase all distinctions of events and classes. Guard your BACKLOG. It is a visible storehouse of memory’s intangible treasures. E. H, Ijams OUR DEAN N. L. PARKS Time’s mysterious hands have moved and 1938 is gone. And yet not really gone. It is now a part of our living past. From the pages of this BACKLOG 1938 faces will continue to smile. Our memories will treasure its deeds. May we rise through its mistakes and shape our lives by the good it has given us. Great ‘38! : New Ranks Powe 1B cle NWAUMISyS eOan NINE ciWeleD)iG 5, ocho no Oo sica se o0-6 President IRMA DES BATEY, BU ORS: Mh © ee Music Director Director of Choral Club Hers VAIENG? bees MSS IVES: An. - Biology, Physical Education Supervisor of Student Work Contracts BE Sos BELEA, Biase on eben Amines i onan wae Training School Sponsor of Pep Squad, Dormitory Assistant EUGENES BOYCE. BeAnman. -. Commerce, Physical Education Director of Intramurals Spal One ON RG ay SIS oh DV aa eee ee Oa Social Sciences Chairman of Chapel Committee CHARLES Re BREW ER) piel we nr Bible, French Publicity Agent of Glee Club DIRE Go Meni Whe MEVAUPIKQIWIN |) De 5, a sete 5 GAS cole Speech Arts President of P,T. A. JAMES GORE IB: Saet men eae Junior High School ORA CRABTREE Paras. heck it as ree ee eae Speech Arts Senior Play Director RES DIXON: Ae Sona: tice Mechanical Drawing Dormitory Assistant ELISE) DRAPER) B:Son.o. an leSaam: Librarian Faculty Advisor BACKLOG, Sponsor of Library Club Zaculty MARGARETEDUNING: BiG, caine ees Junior High School RVAEUS Se cat ec ENN een ee re ete a ee Commerce Summer Office Assistant JESSE a Wi EO Xo BtGr 7 MGA me sotten aeeh ae gern ee: Chemistry Supervisor of Men’s Dormitory TUG ror GIRA SS) ab Ate She ere Re eee Training School Sponsor of Pep Squad, Dormitory Assistant IMVACKEETA MIRIC Kee. BS aeee peat ate oman ees ee Mathematics Principal of High School MORSE USIEAN ISIOIDIGAINS, JES 2 IMAG aa aac ees Spanish GEORGE We MIEPRER Slew lio ee Chemistry, Physics Director of Mission Study IMGEIS. IEINUNG Jeb, IMIS NRIIDIE, ABS, IWS eS oa en ene Mathematics (OLNGSs McBRI Din Bale eV Ace m mnt omniscient. English Sponsor of Lipscomb Larks APE LPRINTAING Fare Boonie Cenk ie Gia arian age omnis See Latin, French Coach College Basketball, Tennis and H. S. Football YOUVE MES? INDE GRU SING BBs Sava a ys ied Rect eceseee bt ecuccn cede History Coach H. S. Basketball and College Baseball Director of Men’s Glee Club NORMAN L. PARKS, B.A., M.A....Dean, History, Education Faculty Advisor of BABBLER, Sponsor of Senior Class SPS PITREMAN: ByAt lr: St ees eae era es Bible, German ATHENS CLAY PULLIAS, B.A., LL.D., B.D.. .Bible, Sociology Assistant in President's Office JOHINE Lia RAINEY, @ BEALS MUA rece lar esee: Latin, Greek hy dee SSVAINIBIBInNSy Mesias Wilisny dsDE a ak 5 aa ae nee, Bela eae Bible OFA SS SINE SMIMIBSOIN GERSE Gh. aa 6 o ae ae Home Economics Sponsor of Home Economics Club ANNIE EMMA SMITH, B.A., M.A. French, Education, English Dormitory Assistant J. RIDLEY STROOP, B.8., M.A., Ph.D... Registrar, Psychology Sponsor of Forelog Club P. M. WALKER, B.A., M.A.....Social Sciences, Mathematics Director of Extra-Curricular Activities, Sponsor of Freshman Class eas. WVO@ODR@@E Rs mtn cee’ as eee Work Supervisor Printing Advisor of BACKLCG MRS. (Wale Gin TEE TIN eB 35.0 hoes ere See ie eae ae Art Matron of Girls’ Dormitory MRS. CHRISTINE Bs NANCE eae: Nurse, Physical Education Assistant to Dr. Lester in Medical Office MRS,.oWILLIEL. CARLTON (0 ae. eee en neers Dietician OFFICERS DABNEY PHILLIPS, Vice-President; DOT ROBERTS, Secretary; HOUSTON ITIN, President; ROY KEY, Treasurer; BOYD FIELD, Sergeant At Arms. Oe AOE a1 9 3 8 Seniors OLIVE ABSHER Steppville, Ala. JAMES E. ADAMS College Grove, Tenn. College Chorus, Workers’ Club. MARY NEAL ALEXANDER LaVergne, Tenn. College Chorus, Home Eco- nomics Club, Radio Staff, Workers’ Club, S. A. M. EDWARD LaMAR BAKER Chattanooga, Tenn. Men’s Glee Club, BACKLOG Staff, Workers’ Club. SUE JOLLY BATEY Smyrna, Tenn. College Chorus, Pep Squad, President B. K. N. WILLIAM EARL BOYCE Flatwoods, Tenn. Workers’ Club. Seniors EVA MAE ADAMS College Grove, Tenn. Press Club, BABBLER Staff, College Chorus, Workers’ Club, K. P. G. ELOISE ADCOX Hohenwald, Tenn. BACKLOG Staff, Pep Squad, Vice-President B. K. N. RUTH ALLEN Nashville, Tenn. Press Club, BABBLER Staff, Nashville Club, Pep Squad. SARAH SEARCY BATEY Smyrna, Tenn. BACKLOG Staff, College Chorus, Pep Squad, B. K. N. LOUISE BOONE Nashville, Tenn. International Relations Club, Press Club, Workers’ Club, BABBLER Staff, Secretary Creag Ae ROBERT EVANS BOX Anniston, Ala. Vice-President Life’s Work Club, Workers’ Club. Senitars JANE BRAGG Moulton, Ala. Pep Squad, T. N. T. MARY ELLEN BRYAN Manchester, Tenn. Secretary Press Club, Inter- national Relations Club, Workers’ Club, BABBLER Staff. DOROTHY JANE BURKE Nashville, Tenn. Workers’ Club, Library Club. MILDRED JEAN CALDWELL Decherd, Tenn. College Chorus, Workers’ Club, Radio Staff, Vice- President S. A. M. VIVIAN CLARKE Nashville, Tenn. Library Club, Nashville Club, Workers’ Club. LAURA JONES COPELAND Valdosta, Ga. Home Economics Club, Workers’ Club. Seniors JULIA BRATTON Nashville, Tenn. Press Club, Assistant Editor BABBLER, Workers’ Club. KARLEEN BULLINGTON Donelson, Tenn. Home Economics Club, Press Club, BABBLER Staff, Vice- President G. T. A. EVELYN WILKINS BURTON Nashville, Tenn. Library Club, College Chorus, Workers’ Club, Press Club. MARVOLENE CHAMBERS - Huntsville, Ala. College Chorus, Workers’ Club Diba Ds IMOGENE COFFMAN Liawrenceburg, Tenn. International Relations Club, Home Economics Club, BABBLER Staff, Press Club, President 8. A. M. LEMUEL N. COPELAND Valdosta, Ga. Workers’ Club, Men’s Glee Club, College Chorus, Life's Work Club. Senior MARTHA CUNNYNGHAM Dayton, Tenn. Home Economics Club, Press Club, BABBLER Staff, Pep Squad, Vice-President D.D.D. WILLIAM N. DEUBERRY Greenfield, Tenn. Band, Workers’ Club, N.Y.A. Club, President Camera Club, Elam Hall Student Council. NORMAN DOZIER Nashville, Tenn. Nashville Club. BOYD FIELD Dickson, Tenn. Vice-President International Relations Club, Workers’ Club, N.Y.A. Club, Life's Work Club, Elam Hall Stu- dent Council. CHARLES WILLIAM GANDY Maplesville, Ala. Workers’ Club, Men's Glee Club, Life’s Work Club. ELOISE GRISWOLD Altamont, Tenn. Home Economics Club, Sec- retary Camera Club, Work- ers’ Club, Pep Squad, Presi- dent T.N.T., Most Attractive. Seniors TOM WILL DENTON Waverly, Ky. Treasurer Dramatic Club, President Lipscomb Larks, Men's Glee Club, Quartet, International Relations Club, College Chorus. MARGRETTE F. DOWDY Woodland Mills, Tenn. Press Club, Camera Club, Workers’ Club, Dramatic Club, Home Economics Club, K.P.G. WILLIAM TOLBERT ELROD Nashville, Tenn. Nashville Club, Workers’ Club. EVELYN JUANITA FREEMAN Nashville, Tenn. Nashville Club, Workers’ Club, Library Club. HOWARD L. GIBSON Nashville, Tenn. Business Manager BACK- LOG, Press Club. MORRIS HAILE, JR. Gainesboro, Tenn. Workers’ Club. Seniors JANE McKAY HARDISON Carter's Creek, Tenn. Home Economics Club, Presi- dent Library Club, Secretary Workers’ Club, Pep Squad, Secretary B.K.N. DOUGLAS HARRIS Holtland, Tenn. Secretary Life’s Work Club, Workers’ Club. CRATUS HESTER Belgreen, Ala. Home Economics Club, Dra- matic Club, K.P.G. LOUISE HOOPER Nashville, Tenn. Editor BABBLER, Press Club, Workers’ Club. ELVIS HENRY HUFFARD Bernie, Mo. Vice-President Men's Glee Club, Vice-President Camera Club, President International Relalions Club, N.Y.A. Club, Life's Work Club, Oratorical Contest, BABBLER Stalf, Press Club, College Chorus, Dramatic Club. W. LEE JACKSON Rosedale, Miss. Workers’ Club, BABBLER Staff, BACKLOG Staff. Seniors CORNELIA HARRIS Holtland, Tenn. International Relations Club, Workers’ Club, G.T.A. pare, MAUDE HARRIS fa 8 Chattanooga, Tenn. y) i Pad i NVA Club, (Camera Clubs, Workers’ Club, Lipscomb Larks, President Q3. EDWARD HOLLAND Dickson, Tenn. BABBLER Staff, BACKLOG Staff, Band, International Relations Club, Press Club. ROSALIE HUBER Elkmont, Ala. HOUSTON ITIN Nashville, Tenn. President Senior Class, Men's Glee Club, BACKLOG Staff, Nashville Club, All Student Board, College Chorus, Workers’ Club, Dra- matic Club, Life’s Work Club, Elam Hall Student Council, Oratorical Contest. KATHRYN JOHNSON Huntingdon, Tenn. Home Economics Club, Workers’ Club, Vice-Presi- dent Library Club, Pep Squad, Vice-President T.N.T. Seniors ELIZABETH JUDD Nashville, Tenn. ROY. KEY Town Creek, Ala. President Life’s Work Club, Treasurer Senior Class, Elam Hall Student Council, Work- ers’) Glub) Nay Aue Club: Bachelor of Ugliness. CHARLES C. LANCASTER Belfast, Tenn. Life’s Work Club, College Chorus, Workers’ Club, Ora- torical Contest. NOLIE REBECCA LOGUE Mt. Juliet, Tenn. Press Club, Nashville Club. EVEREIT WESLEY McCORD Washington, D.C. President Student Body, President All Student Board, Life’s Work Club, Basketball. RUBY EVELYN McINTYRE Florence, Ala. Vice-President Home Eco- nomics Club, Workers’ Club, Secretary K.P.G. Seniors ELLEN F. KARNES Nashville, Tenn. Nashville Club. EMILY ANN KING Nashville, Tenn. Library Club, Workers’ Club, BABBLER Staff, Press Club, Nashville Club, College Chorus. ‘LILLIAN LEACH Nashville, Tenn. Press Club, BABBLER Staff, Workers’ Club, Nashville Club, Library Club. IMOGENE LUTTS Nashville, Tenn. Nashville Club, Home Eco- nomics Club, Workers’ Club, Secretary D.D.D. BESSIE R. McGIBONEY Morrison, Tenn. Library Club, Workers’ Club, Home Economics Club, GILBERT T. McLESKEY Savannah, Ga. Intramural Letter, Men's Glee Club, Lipscomb Larks, Workers’ Club. Seniors SAMMYE LOUISE MALONE Viola, Tenn. Home Economics Club, Col- lege Chorus, Workers’ Club, International Relations Club, G.T.A. RUTH MEEK Nashville, Tenn. Secretary Home Economics Club, Nashville Club, Pep Squad, B.K.N. PAUL W. MOORE Memphis, Tenn. President Press Club, Band, BABBLER Staff, BACKLOG Staff, Camera Club. CHARLES E. MORTON, JR: Nashville, Tenn. ELIZABETH MURPHY Old Hickory, Tenn. Nashville Club, Workers’ Club. HAROLD OLIPHANT Nashville, Tenn. Camera Club, Workers’ Club, Nashville Club, BACK- LOG Staff, College Chorus. Seniors KATHERINE MEADOWS Gainesboro, Tenn. Home Economics Club, Li- brary Club, Workers’ Club, Treasurer T.N.T. ERLE T. MOORE New Market, Ala. President Men’s Glee Club, Lipscomb Larks, Quartet, College Chorus. MILDRED MORRIS Glasgow, Ky. Home Economics Club, Inter- national Relations Club, IBHDEID). W. P. MORTON, JR. Pinehurst, N.C. Dramatic Club, Press Club, Basketball. ROBERT. L. NETTERVILLE Wilkinson, Miss. College Chorus, International Relations Club, Dramatic Club, Life's Work Club, Workers’ Club, Intramural Letter. MABEL L. PATTERSON Linden, Tenn. Workers’ Club. DABNEY PHILLIPS Ridgetop, Tenn. Life’s Work Club, Vice-Presi- dent Senior Class, College Chorus, Men's Glee Club, Workers’ Club, Elam Hall Student Council, Captain Basketball. BYNO RYVERS RHODES Nashville, Tenn. BERTIE SUE ROBERTSON Nashville, Tenn. College Chorus, Nashville Club, Radio Staff, Pep Squad, BACKLOG Staff, Most Attractive. ROSE NELLE SADLER Gainesboro, Tenn. President Home Economics @hib,) Wibrarye Club Wienrk- Ciech (Clivlsy, DDD ORMAN SELF Lawrenceburg, Tenn. Workers’ Club, Lipscomb Larks, Pep Squad, President K.P.G. ELIZABETH SHOCKLEY Sparta, Tenn. Press Club, Home Economics Club, Dramatic Club, B.K.N. Seniors ANNIE LEE QUARLES Nashville, Tenn. Workers’ Club. DOROTHY ROBERTS Clitton;s lenn: Secretary Senior Class, All Student Board, BACKLOG Staff, Home Economics Club, Pep Squad, President G.T.A. DOROTHY ROSE Rogersville, Ala. Secretary International Re- lations Club, Vice-President Press Club, Workers’ Club, Home Economics Chub; BACKLOG Staff, BABBLER Staff, Captain Pep Squad, Miss D.L.C., President D.D.D. JAMES SANFORD Elbridge, Tenn. N.Y.A. Club, Camera Club, Workers’ Club. VILLA MAE SHERRILL Nashville, Tenn. Dramatic Club, Nashville Club, Workers’ Club. FRANCES SIVILS Attalla, Ala. B.K.N. Seniors RACHED TATE Hillsboro, Tenn. Home Economics Club, Workers’ Club, Secretary Library Club, G.T.A. MABEL WALKER Nashville, Tenn. Nashville Club. MURREY W. WILSON Lewisburg, Tenn. Dramatic Club, Vice-Presi- dent Life’s Work Club, In- tramural Letter, Men’s Glee Club, Workers’ Club. TOM BROWN UPCHURCH Gainesboro, Tenn. Home Economics Club, Press Club, BABBLER Staff, Inter- national Relations Club, Workers’ Club, Library Club, D.D.D. MARIAN M. WHITESELL Nashville, Tenn. Orchestra, Nashville Club, Dramatic Club, Secretary College Chorus. UE to their whole-heartedly cooperative spirit the senior class has D been recipient of many favorable comments. As freshmen they inaugurated the successful temporary organization plan. This year with enthusiastic interest the Class of 1938 has cooperated to put over an unusual and worthy project, that of purchasing caps and gowns for Lioscomb’s future graduating classes. ODneshman OFFICERS ANDREW MORRIS, President; ELLEN WILLIAMS, Secretary; LARRY WILLAMS, Vice-President} SCHUMANN BREWER, Treas- urer. Bre Doe 103 9 Dneshmen MUNI NSISTE PIE ONINIDISR ooo oo ad as Brentwocd, Tenn. BABBLER Staff, Press Club, Nashville Club, Dramatic Club. IPIONG AVS ONIDMM AN aie tele Bh co 46 Rewio soo ce Dickson, Tenn. Workers’ Club, Life’s Work Club, College Chorus, Neyer An Club: CREA aR ASO: Pietra en rere ran See ee Nashville, Tenn. Workers’ Club, Nashville Club, Pep Squad, K. P. G. MVE PY BEARD aren er eo tme ampere th ee Cincinnati, Ohio Dramatic Club, Home Economics Club, Workers’ Club, He Nia aE. DV WARS CIN PIENAINS, TENE SISUNWAIN) co Sa ply c.o 6 ae cic Nashville, Tenn. Forelog Club. GCEETAVSBENINEAC Rees Ae ease tere cts tae Nashville, Tenn. Workers’ Club, Camera Club, Nashville Club, Forelog Club, Lipscomb Larks. DO@RRISMBILIEINGSEE Veer en ener a. ree Nashville, Tenn. International Relations Club, Lipscomb Larks, Forelog Club, Library Club. CLARENCE Ee SE ANRENSHIP eters Tuscumbia, Ala. Workers’ Club, Life’s Work Club. (GUSINPEN A ABIE AINIRIEINISIRUNE, Ss he ee we ee Huntsville, Ala. College Chorus, Home Economics Club, International Relations Club, Workers’ Club, G. T. A. MARGARET LIPSCOMB BRENTS......... Springfield, Tenn. Nashville Club, Home Economics Club, Lipscomb Larks, Forelog Club. SGIKUIMUAININ, TEIGIENMIBIRh Sepa og poe on cu ko boes Nashville, Tenn. Nashville Club, Men’s Glee Club, Forelog Club, Treas- urer Freshman Class, Basketball. HESTER CALHOUN BRIDGES. ..... New Middleton, Tenn. Home Economics Club, Forelog Club, Vice-President ELSIE BRUNKICEY, eta. wee eae ee eee White House, Tenn. Home Economics Club, Forelog Club, Lipscomb Larks, Nashville Club. PAY GAN ARR IE lca eee ee eee eo eee Nashville, Tenn. Nashville Club, Forelog Club, Workers’ Club, Pep squad, S. A. M. SISUCUIAENE UBVAIINMS, (GPMEIONNONNE jc oe ee ne ooo Alachua, Fla. Dramatic Club, Lipscomb Larks, College Chorus, Pep Squad, D. D. D. ROUISEGASHIO Ne. tae ee Lynchburg, Tenn. Workers’ Club, Home Economics Club, Lipscomb Larks, ke, Race DOROTHY CARI hess s eos eee: Cleveland, Tenn. Dramatic Club, Library Club, International Relations Club, Pep Squad, B. K. N. LILELAN SERANCES iC AUD iE ay eee Anniston, Ala. International Relations Club, Forelog Club, Dramatic Club, BABBLER Staff, College Chorus, Pep Squad, T.N.T. Anoshmen ANNIE, EEE CHAMBERS = 40).'5 6.09... - Huntsville, Ala. College Chorus, Workers’ Club, D. D. D. AURIS IUININ, Seen a eo Gye eee soa ee Columbia, Tenn. Workers’ Club, Home Economics Club, College Chorus, Dramatic Club, Lipscomb Larks, K. P. G. CHARGES! EDWARD i @HUIMIEE YI fe yee Denver, Colo. Life’s Work Club, Dramatic Club. FIRIEDVA JEUMEUM CVA NAHOIN, on auaden suse Nashville, Tenn. Library Club, Nashville Club, Forelog Club, Lipscomb Larks, Pep Squad. JE RUAINICsSy (GOMSMVNING 5 cc 5 ca deg hae Sac Lewisburg, Tenn. Dramatic Club, Forelog Club, International Relations Club, Pep Squad, T. N. T. OPER C OIIGIN Ge jet hos ate Get ete Sook eis Nashville, Tenn. Dramatic Club, Nashville Club. VEE ANGLENN (COLLINSs...y4e000. Lawrenceburg, Tenn. Home Economics Club, Forelog Club, Library Club Workers’ Club, Pep Squad, K. P. G. JACI COMMIS MAOIMMSl 24.5 5 obo odsou Soin Gadsden, Ala. Forelog Club, Lipscomb Larks. EBRANCES ELIZABEDE COORERP s.. an: Nashville, Tenn. Home Economics Club, Forelog Club, Library Club, Lipscomb Larks. LOW ELE IGRIFEIN, COPELAND a J). soe e. Valdosta, Ga. Lipscomb Larks, College Chorus, Forelog Club. e@ UPA Nya CUPP SS cy tot chan ceceeois eee Granby, Mo. Home Economics Club, Lipscomb Larks, College Chorus, Dramatic Club, International Relations Club, Band, Workers’ Club, Forelog Club, 03. R@EE inn COLGEEN SD ANTE Aes soe Lynchburg, Tenn. Band, College Chorus, Forelog Club, K. P. G. einen Nin WAVE ese ere tee ne, feces Cleveland, Tenn. IEVAOIOINS WAU SNCS) IDYNWVIIS 3 Soe oc teen a joo. Nashyille, Tenn. Dramatic Club, Nashville Club. PRININUSG E1312 2 D@) DN al aie Gcamanet acess an Camden, Tenn. Home Economics Club, Forelog Club, Lipscomb Larks, “Ite, aN Leela EORENE. TRAMMELL DORRIS Is 2s: gee Fountain Head, Tenn. Workers’ Club, Home Economics Club, Forelog Club. J@ESAELEN DRAPER ee, esate: eae Gainesboro, Tenn. BACKLOG Staff, T. N. T. Gye UNGANG Me Siren ren. ait tea tats g Aeina, Tenn. Basketball. Aroshmen MAR Ys JEN EES DU EIDE Ne accra eee eee Annision, Ala. International Relations Club, Dramatic Club, Forelog Club; Secretary I. N. 1 AIMIE SOE VCAUNS anon eater eae. we Pree reer ees Hohenwald, Tenn. Men's Glee Club, Forelog Club, Workers’ Club, Lips- comb Larks. INMVACE TES EXC UI Vie yes ceca tech ae eae eg a em ee Miami, Fla. BABBLER staff, Press Club, S$. A. M. IMO GENE ANININ Gate ese teen enn eee Hanceville, Ala. Workers’ Club, Forelog Club, BABBLER Staff, Press (Silicy, TOV}: GERALDINEVPARRAR. 2.2¢8.ese-c oes Shelbyville, Tenn. Workers’ Club, Forelog Club, Library Club, Lipscomb lorks os fe Ve WALTER KEENEY FERGUS ..2..-.0° 30 Nashville, Tenn. Lipscomb Larks, Nashville Club. PAULIN LE Nee Sots een Seo vn eae fee ae Nashville, Tenn. Nashville Club. PRANKS ITZ ER:Ai Der ee een eee ae Celina, Tenn. Dekating Team. POROTHYSEOSTERa 2 ear he eee Nashville, Tenn. Workers’ Club, BABBLER Staff, Press Club, College Chorus, Nashville Club. ey RNs ata ATW MACON. Gg et ofan Glog 6 Sao doe Be Franklin, Tenn Forelog Club, Vice-President Q3. CARI AGOSSEM nae tie eon oy eee Graham, Tenn. Life's Work Club, Workers’ Club. LOMsIE? ATIGEN GEN TRYS aut ee ae eee ee Burns, Tenn. Workers’ Club, Q3. IUIRATGANU Snes «nea eet ee ac e aes Nashville, Tenn. Lipscomb Larks, Nashville Club, Forelog Club. ADOEPHUS 4GREE Nm ater etc rice ene Ripley, Tenn. Forelog Club, Life’s Work Club, Lipscomb Larks, Library Club, Workers’ Club. GEYTAVERANCES GREGOR nnn see Portland, Tenn. Forelog Club, Workers’ Club, Home Economics Club, Lipscomb Larks, College Chorus, Q3. MARGARETTE ELIZABETH GRIFFIN...... Nashville, Tenn. Forelog Club, Press Club, BABBLER Staff, College Chorus, Radio Staff. VAN ENEIN(Sie(O), GiIMIES .., 6 snc sescaanb ees Nashville, Tenn. Workers’ Club, Men’s Glee Club, Debating Team, Dramaiic Club, N. Y. A. Club, Camera Club. , DOROTHY MARDELENGRIZZEUL = wae ae McMinnville, Tenn. Home Economics Club, International Relations Club, Workers’ Club, Lipscomb Larks; K. P. G. NWA Yaa NIN EAU A eso uty e eteans bearer nee rain tee Canoe, Ala. College Chorus, International Relations Club, G. T. A. NVEAUIRUG Exe OAV UN SANS ae, eee cy crates Ruston, La. Life’s Work Club, International Relations Club, Workers’ Cli Debahne cam: — Nin Ye An Clinor BO RUNING ere AGILE ees Pepe. re oe ena Huntington, W. V. Forelog Club. ANNA MARY HAMMOND.............. Brentwcod, Tenn. Nashville Club, Home Economics Club, Lipscomb Larks, Forelog Club. MABE REECEMERAMBIEEN (2. sss545 94.) Nashvi.le, Tenn. Nashville Club, Press Club, Forelcg Club, BABBLER Staff. Ba TBS, pial ADIN CE een ee ees eee 3 ee ee Murireesboro, Tenn. Life's Work Club, Forelog Club. EL ABOUNG JE, IRUAVSUDNWANGI , RE 2 4. snk oe Mt. Pleasant, Tenn. GEORGE, ROBERT HARRIS 45...2.... Murfreesboro, Tenn. Life's Work Club, Forelog Club, Men's Glee Club, Lipscomb Larks. MEvENE TOUS BELA RRS mikes tenn eto a nt eo Toledo, Chio Dramatic Club, Lipscomb lLarks, College Chorus, Wiorkers: «Clulo, Camera©lulo Ne Ye. Ae Club, S.A. MM: PANE Gl ARR eH ARR Saran encore 5 ee Nashville, Tenn. Home Economics Club, Forelog Club, Workers’ Club, Secretary S. A. M. IRENE Tee PANTY Ate es 88 ns al Beatty Git aed ogo tlh Ghee Atlanta, Ga. Quartet, Men’s Glee Club, President College Chorus, Band, Dramatic Club, Vice-President Lipscomb Larks. I VIPAEX a eae TIN Speew cone. yee ection eet nes Gallatin, Tenn. Forelog Club. VERNA ELIZABETH vHOERMESs 25455. a Nashville, Tenn. Forelog Club, Lipscomb Larks, Nashville Club. TBIEIN Bok (Oem. aie ogee en ee cet Shelbyville, Tenn. Dramatic Club, Forelog Club, Debating Team, Press Club, BABBLER Staff, Life’s Work Club. DOROTHY] BELEE HUGHES te was) eerie. gee Nashyille, Tenn. Nashville Club, Forelog Club, Lipscomb Larks. CULINGE, WEAN, Tel OMNCTaMSOUND, |, Gow ec only aaa ec Nashville, Tenn. Forelog Club, Workers’ Club, Lipscomb Larks, BABBLER Staff. Vee alee SIND) he EAMNES i metre a i Mae tease segedeea tae Friendship, Tenn. Forelog Club, College Chorus, Men’s Glee Club, Quartet. VSG Ge ONE Ones ah ate ee Sa, Geieoe ae om. Glasgow, Ky. Home Economics Club, Workers’ Club, Forelog Club, Pep Squad, D. D. D. Qnreshmen ERANCESHROBERTAyONESm asa Murfreesboro, Tenn. Home Economics Club, College Chorus, Forelog Club, Workers’ Club, Lipscomb Larks, Q3. LILEIANG UR@OTRASREL BER Garena ser eer Richmond, Va. Debating Team, College Chorus, Lipscomb Larks, Radio Suouii, Us IN es BIEL Vat KERR Ss totes rant yee NRE er ner nee Allensville, Ky. Men's Glee Club, Life’s Work Club, Elam Hall Student Council. WALTER HOWARD KING...... Wet ia Chattanooga, Tenn. BACKLOG Staff, Lipscomb Larks, Forelog Club, Life’s Work club. ED UTA WAAR IEED KR Kee perenne creer Columbia, Tenn. on foe Mie HE INAS IKI) TSB 5 go oo ay cn Si ae Ruston, La. Band. Jee SLOG UIE SIR en Aare Gale ieee oe Mt. Juliet, Tenn. Nashville Club. DAUR AA ECIN Np ea a oe eter ann, © fe Rhee eee! Littleton, Ala. Forelog Club, G. T. A. lola aN SANS ENANIUN Ey sine) 5, ta abi codes om Ha cAa Henry, Tenn. Forelog Club, Home Economics Club, Workers’ Club, Goer As PEILLIPSMce ANGE S On Seen ane ea ae Nashville, Tenn. Nashville Club, Band. MARY KATHERINE McKEE........ Castalian Springs, Tenn. Treasurer Home Economics Club, Dramatic Club, Lips- comb Larks, Forelog Club, B. K. N. CHARLES McMAFIAN® 92. 29, fog rt Springfield, Tenn. Basketball. DOR@THYSEILELANRVIAREER = snes Gallatin, Tenn. @3: FELIX GRUNDY MATTHEWS..... - feet Anderson, Tenn. Workers’ Club, Forelog Club, Oratorical Contest, Life’s Work Club. (OSE PEIN Es NRAUUIR Varennes Nashville, Tenn. Nashville Club, Forelog Club, Lipscomb Larks. N@RVMAN GAS MER IRI is: aa) oe aes Springfield, Mo. Men's Glee Club, Life’s Work Club, Forelog Club. 1 SES MINMOINI OIE ce BE ke Nashville, Tenn. Men‘s Glee Club, Dramatic Club, Forelog Club, Nash- ville Club, College Chorus. ANID REM Mis I@ RRS ae een eos ne Philadelphia, Pa. All Student Board, Elam Hall Student Council, President Freshman Class, Debating Team, Life’s Work Club, Winner Oratorical Contest, Forelog Club. Aneshmen SRVAN SIGS! 1HoVAUNI AUN, IMKON Ss 6 o.5 seb 6 oeae Gallatin, Tenn. Forelog Club, Home Economics Club, Workers’ Club, Q3. RENE A eletsy AVM C7UNE Baas oa 5 McMinnville, Tenn. Dramatic Club. MARGARET MURPH Yess vee mcnees oes Old Hickory, Tenn. Home Economics Club, International Relations Club, Forelog Club, Workers’ Club, Pep Squad, B. K. N. TE NASW. Votre taps ore Man Pt Pe ereas eee Ohya Lebanon, Tenn. Workers’ Club, K. P. G. WEN NOSE CaNORTON aan N testa ee Cullman, Ala. Workers’ Club, Forelog Club. ELGAR BACK PEEBLES aso cieicce nase Murfreesboro, Tenn. VIRGINTASPLUMLEE. ss tenis ace Hendersonville, Tenn. Home Economics Club, Lipscomb Larks, Workers’ Club, Forelog Club, S. A. M. WILLIAM POTTS sae a cee ae SNe, Nashville, Tenn. Nashville Club, Press Club, Business Manager BABBLER. IMUNENE JRUIVA NSAIDS IVUUNIES 605 2. G4 cleo de Humboldt, Tenn. International Relations Club, BABBLER Staff, T. N. T. JOE LAWRENCE RAMSEY................ Boonshill, Tenn. Basketball, Men’s Glee Club, Dramatic Club, Lipscomb Larks. INSAUN GM AY ete St ay se a en Nashville, Tenn. BABBLER Staff, Press Club, Nashville Club, N. Y. A. Club, Workers’ Club. MABE ES RU THe REINERARD iam. oe oe ee Nashville, Tenn. Nashville Club, Lipscomb Larks, BABBLER Staff. WY Oh IRUGRV R D SONG. Oo. Soc oeonadnu ones Columbia, Tenn. Band. JAMES WOODROW RIDDICK........... Maury City, Tenn. Manager Basketball, Lipscomb Larks. ANNELTED ROBERTSON oy ese Nashville, Tenn. Nashville Club, Forelcg Club, Dramatic Club, Pep Squad, BACKLOG Staff. JO PMNE DAVID me RODGERS ri ee. eerie Franklin, Tenn. Nashville Club. MILDRED MPAU EINES ROGERSws a0. 45.5 Chattanooga, Tenn. College Chorus, Home Economics Club, Forelog Club, Gi A. (RENE SEWN Eel be @ Ui aren We ac earns Geet Chicago, Ill. Library Club, Forelog Club, Dramatic Club, BACKLOG Siicaic, IDs, JB), 1D), Qneshmen NUNC PAD IBNAST AMONG Hist, Pa tia s de foes ele BA. Deatsville, Ala. Forelog Club, Life’s Work Club, Workers’ Club, College Chorus. MYR REM IRENE Ss Gab: aay een ens Nashville, Tenn. Nashville Club, Press Club, BABBLER Siaff. RES Rie SELES ats oe aap aet ee are ee Lawrenceburg, Tenn. Quartet, Men's Glee Club, Lipscomb Larks, Workers’ Club, Life's Work Club, Softball, College Chcrus. EID) IS) SSHENOIN) Sy) A a wo bs ere aie Donelson, Tenn. JOENG DES SHIREY serie ore ee hoe Granville, Tenn. BACKLOG Staff, Workers’ Club. JAMESsSNODGRASS ae eer ee ee Sparta, Tenn. International Relations Club. ViIAR OE EI ZAR EGE SOL ODE ny ean: a Gainesboro, Tenn. Library Club, Dramatic Club, Workers’ Club, T. N. T. DAR AT CR ALICES SLUBBIGE lr: Disa Sere Portland, Tenn. Workers’ Club, Forelog Club, 03. ORO TE aRsAC ie: Oe. oe nn are Sherran, Texas Debating Team, Radio Staff, College Cherus, Lipscomb orks). Dramatic Club, fe Ne AUST Ener AON GKGES RS Via nae ee Prativille, Ala. BS IBID) CATHERINE Aisles seam cataaces sane eee Hillsboro, Tenn. Home Economics Club, Forelog Club, G. T. A. MARJORIB SLAY LORS aa) 4. eee .. Nashville, Tenn. Lipscomb Larks, Nashville Club, BABBLER Staff. ANNES REESE Ad 1©MPS@N is eee Nashville, Tenn. Library Club, Lipscomb Larks, Nashville Club, Workers’ Club, Forelog Club, Pep Squad. MUNG IDEA TUINIB), Jo ok = gd aancas nas. Smyrna, Tenn. Workers’ Club, Q3. MGCTINGAS LUNN EN ee he te kc Rik ee eee ee Nashville, Tenn. Press Club, Nashville Club, Forelog Club, BABBLER Staff. de UNDERWOOD iRise ast eee Birmingham, Ala. Workers’ Club, Life's Work Club, Elam Hall Student Council, Oratorical Contest, Dramatic Club. MARTHA ANN WILLIS ............ Hendersonville, Tenn. Lipscomb Larks, Forelog Club. CHESTER VNERSONIW @©MAC Keanna nm McMinnville, Tenn. Basketball. Qneshmen EEIZ ABE TOW HELEA MIS) Seance c.o ete ble cus Nashville, Tenn. Lipscomb Larks, Home Economics Club, Nashville Club, Forelog Club. TIUILIEIN AWAITS Ss eee, S606 oo bee aoe Brentwood, Tenn. Secretary Freshman Class, Secretary Lipscomb Larks, Secretary Nashville Club, President Dramatic Club, Ac- companist Men's Glee Club, Pep Squad, Most Representa- tive Freshman Girl. LARRY WILLIAMS re RRR ek ep oes Brentwood, Tenn. Dramatic Club, Men's Glee Club, Vice-President Fresh- man Class, Band, BACKLOG Staff, Mcst Representative Freshman Boy. IMU AEE RECIL, NWAUUIUIVIMHSS og eo le aa . Brentwood, Tenn. Home Economics Club, Workers’ Club, K. P. G. ees eV eLAIM Si Scam Wein eee St. Bethiehem, Tenn. REBEC Clem [ele A NViS ie anes eee Nashville, Tenn. Home Economics Club, Lipscomb Larks, Forelog Club, Nashville Club. INE EAVES on AGH GIS fe se ean a Sens ated coe aie wack 2 ae Greenfield, Tenn. Dramatic Club, Men’s Glee Club, Band. LL THE way from Pennsylvania to Texas and from Florida to Colorado the members of the Class of ‘39 gathered to make this one of the largest and most successful freshman classes in Lipscomb’s history. The freshmen have supplied their quota in practically every field — their academic rating is superior; three-fourths of the Bison basketball squad was composed of freshmen; a freshman boy captured the Founder's Day Oratorical Contest. It is with little anxiety, then, that seniors leave their place to be carried on by you, Seniors ib asher LA 4 v 2 sage 4 age ete ttf Aes Sf Feary —t +1 if Oowytv fo a ee ee gow o i 64 Z fp YZ yEGs | y | op CALZZ ue te et ee a es — FO Lf ae Y -— — 2s (7 o-— nN _—_ ime gt ‘ Sew J “0 y-4 , Cerwwtedee Lay, Sp-gef At f ° Me ta, aA a a a 2 2h ; Z . Ce BO OFFICERS NICK GUNN, Treasurer; CHARLES JACKSON, Vice-President: BETTY PORCH, Secretary; PAUL BOYCE, President. Ste OR ) V : i KP PY S .) . Altow Pre (A , Con L Aare SLL Basorrvg Wev ps Bie H. §. Seniors JOHN EMMEDRT ACUEF] =... Nashville, Tenn. GEORGE FARRAR BAKER Chattanooga, Tenn. PAUL TE RAVinb OC Eee ere Nashville, Tenn. Class President. WILLIAM DEAN BREWER ...Nashville, Tenn. KATHLEEN svi @ 2 © UD igenen Nashville, Tenn. SARAH VIRGINIA CORLEW. Nashville, Tenn. ROBERT GREER EXUM...... Nashville, Tenn. BuiCWGOODPASIURE, JR. wae Atlanta, Ga. NICK GUNN setae clereereas 5: Nashville, Tenn. Class Treasurer. INGA VeUNIEUIS) | onc oe 3 Bo Nashville, Tenn. NANNIE LEWIS HEAD...... Nashville, Tenn. PAULING HITS) ee ee Nashville, Tenn. Beat ure hon) RGM NCEP NIDWANG © os fora ae Nashville, Tenn. BMIZABE TE CANIN EEUING yee: Nashville, Tenn. CHARLES POWELL JACKSON Nashville, Tenn. Class Vice-President. WILLIAM KENNEDY Ng Nashville, Tenn. RICHARD VK ELUEY 3 eee Nashville, Tenn. RENASIMATOR Sa ie ban oe ie Nashville, Tenn. A, S§. Senior HUGH, ALVA MENEFEE, JR....Cleburne, Tex. GLENN LANIER MONROE...Nashville, Tenn. hville, Tenn. ... Goodlettsville, Tenn. PR Nashville, Tenn. BE aes Birmingham, Ala. BELEN CNASHs DER: You sms seen Nashville, Tenn. BELIVSLOUISEePORGHe. sa: Nashville, Tenn. Class Secretary. ROBERT lenge VECh eae nen eae Rives, Tenn. (COIMMBIS: SIEUNCIMUEMIIEs ee Nash ite, Sod MILTON WINDLE SIDWRY . viNgNTens. WILLIAM SWEATT. | ee soyfile, TXnn. y MARJORIE T. VAUGHAN... .Nashville, Tenn. JACK DOUGLAS WHITLOW. Nashville, Tenn. MARY JANE WILLIAMS... Nashville, Tenn. ws Fig cw FA re DOROTHY LEONA BRYANT. .Normandy, Tenn. INU GIE NC (GOIBIBR, sea nooo Nashville, Tenn. jE RANKSBURTON ses GZ... Atlanta, Ga. -, Fy — ao ae ee YY c-u 4 eo hy o rs = Ge: ao co tA - ) x y VIVIAN AUDEL CULLUM. ...Nashville, Tenn. NN’ MARY LOIS DOUGLAS........ Alachua, Fla. BUB- DUGGER® an sui Lawrenceburg, Tenn. BRO@KS ESUICK eee nea Pulaski, Tenn. ED ERLICE SL ae aes Pulaski, Tern CHARLES SGEER =. aan nae Bridgeport, Ala. Ca LOUISE HARGROVE.....5.- Nashville, Tenn. MARGARET HARRELSON... .Guntersville, Ala. BELT YaiGa GREGORYesaae aoe Nashville, Tenn. PAUL HEMBREES Ss eee Nashville, Tenn. 1OF HOOPERa a. eee Nashville, Tenn. JOEWTLAMS i eee ch gd eee Nashville, Tenn. A 1a, Ps We dtaA secece cad 4 “ bie pe AL io FF Aitsed, Le Ay 7% rp ists Ono CR Sa AS NN 5 ee� SUBGMESWAIN...... —— f. .Nashstlls, Ten. 3 SI” re 2 a 4 ENP REBS MORTON... ood ” Nashwille, Tenn. 5 as MYRTA (PERRY 20... 22 Denver, Colo, g = e | l vw ? “4 , r 2 , , B i : e @ 3 gy 7 g pe t 2 ROSE, MARIE PICKED ens mn . Nashville, Tenn. BERRVe ClER CE Sh ane Huntsville, Tenn. LOIS FRANCES RAMBO..... Nashville, Tenn. D of - Wow are a, yv yoy, ) Ut 4, MAL ( pW - trade, of JOHN ROBERT SANDERS... Nashville, Tenn. ROBERT LOYD SCOBEY, Jr. .Nashville, Tenn. Class President SPaVAING ASISMERIUIDIS: © on shay owt oes Nashville, Tenn. Class Secretary DOROTHY STEED J OEM © MIEIN SS © Niger on ae CLAUDINE VOORHIES...... : jA wy fi FRANCES G. WAKEFIELD. . UNTER SWiK) TAKER eae. Nashville, Tenn. Class. Vice-President | ‘ b | | v VU VEMie WHITESELie en ie Nashwillé, Renn. |“ ; Li J a AAV YW ae v, J a : J we Ne: NY f) a K f : ease ILLIAM P. SY yO) Oe TNDIAEID) IBIRIONWIN 35.225 54040: Nashville, Tenn. NEA Ee @ eAwyal ON ae Nashville, Tenn. ANN WICKLIFFE CQMER....Nashville, Tenn. a I A ia ) � ? ‘ x) la” Ay } IIGHEIN IUES VEWWAINISS, 2.565 6. ae Nashville, Tenn. PEGGY EVELYN FRANCIS...Knoxville, Tenn. HENRY CLAY GRAYSON. ... Nashville, Tenn. } Py es ) S T Ae ni | WK SADIE BEASLEY GREGORY. .Nashville, Tenn. Class Secretary (ACKAHOR NG teers. eee 2aae Nashville, Tenn. JENNIE LEE JACKSON....... Nashvilley Tenn. AXES y Ree ee Nashville, Tenn. y Fweer tc: Nashville, Tenn. anETg McBRIDE . Ripley, Miss. xy 2.) = WILLIAM C. McMURRY,JR.. Najville, Tenn. 2 NANCY ROREH Ayal... -. ashville, Tenn. P � JOHN DAVID’ SCGBEY. . Nashville, -' Class) Vice-President ; JOHN YOUNG SEWELL..7-. . Nashville, Tenn. Class President WILLIAM SPARKMAN..... Boone Cave, Tenn. EWELL R: VIGSDORTH:...... Nashville, Tenn. Ch eee eosin Jackson, Jenn, ABI OE TCS: AS. Freshmen MARY JEAN BURTON....... Nashville, Tenn. PANATOR DOU THT Tai war Nashville, Tenn. DOROTHY JEAN FLING... .Bartlesville, Okla. ROBERT CALVIN GRAYSON Nashville, Tenn. MARION HUNTER RUTH MURPHY, Se ae Nashville, Tenn. ee Bie Sa . Nashville, Tenn. (EPSOGNIELIL, IEUNIMORIO). oe nb a Nashville, Tenn. Ifo lets SIM ROLOVEN MR oa gs a es Nashville, Tenn. A) car pate, =) AU’ rye ANAM) ee, yen ( NM ( as g JOESBRYANSTAYLOR] .-.) 2 Nashville, Tenn. MARIETTA VAUPEL. 2.45 Nashville, Tenn. Class Secretary HOWARD YOUREEJIRi... 3: Nashville, Tenn. Class Vice-President eee Hh ease a. tM add Cana - Poe.” — r 4 ors y P x a a5 _ Lj Ge F ’ 2 = x A - alg “. ia ; ha A ned y ‘ | ee 5 iy | 5 Pex f he z _ ae +23 v cv: ‘ . + 3 Ar ie ee = . . a” - 2 -s ep. ¥ i e = J 4 j i . ‘ : } F , ret ee ee on ¥ ‘ 5 = 4 ’ ‘ ’ - ; 2 | “ts ‘ i vi ' Ce : - Py ¢ . i . tee ‘ ? of Bits 5 o4 4 7 f ; 7 «Tt a 4 ‘ - ae ra he 2 + ; a ore ee he ‘ re a i § sa ¥ r f + Sonn ae = aa] . + , by ir 5 ae y wv. pe a re oak gue % : A A ‘ | a eee a : Ps My xe a i = a s ' 2 ; cay et. 2 J , 4 “yy , at i 4 P ? Bs a '€ - eth Fel � Bake m | ce J =o. Oke al ? a YT a A The BACKLOG Presents oN {« ? Miss L. ipscamue DOR Tri ak oer. ROK E Y Bachelor of Ugtine Attractive ELOISE GRISWOLD BERTIE SUE ROBERTSON Attractive nga, PN BYN@TRH@ODES MABEL WALKER ELLEN WILLIAMS LARRY WILLIAMS The achleg's 1939 High School BEST ALL-ROUND BOY Milton Sidwell MOST POPULAR GIRL Marjorie Vaughan BEol A GARE as Nick Gunn 3Y 3 BEST ALL-ROUND GIRL Betty Gregory MOS! POPULAR BOY Paul Boyce MOsT TALENTED GIRL Jane Williams Qa Ad wer ie eee fey iow ae cponenaaanennyenncnciiienlimnegamsenieiioe F DN BRINGS ee Bisons on Hardwood 1938 Basketball Team Greatest in Lipscomb Intercollegiate History Dash and spirit that surprised and de- lighted even the most exacting Lipscomb fans swept the Bison cagers to great heights in 1938 and enabled them to com- pile the best record since the college entered intercollegiate competition. The Bisons stormed through a difficult schedule of twenty-one games, winning nine contests with senior college competi- tion and piling up a total of fourteen victo- ries. They were unable to defeat only three opponents. 933 points against 748 for the opposition discloses the power of their offense. Nance’s team with only three seniors on the squad first gave notice of their power by completely routing Murfreesboro teach- ers in mid-December. Nine consecutive victories were rolled up before the Bisons faltered. Lack of seasoning and strain of Smile when you are happy! A scene between the halves ot he campaign then took 4isitoll despite me Bison-Lambuth game with Lipscomb holding a 2 point lead. good coaching of Nance and the native ability of the players. Lipscomb was recognized as Nashville’s best team, being ranked by the city sport pages ahead of Vanderbilt and Nashville league teams. The Bisons tied for second place in the Mississippi Val- ley conference. Summary of the Cage Season LIPSCOMB, 48; ALUMNI, 24 Nov. 27, 1937, at Home This was the annual game which begins the season for the Bisons. The Bisons took the lead at the start and never relinquished it, being ahead at the half 27-14. Womack scored 19 points to lead the attack for the Bisons. Phillips was next with 11. Every man in uniform played. LIPSCOMB, 327) LINDSEY-WILSON,- 31 Dec. 4, 1937, at Home Perhaps the most hotly-contested game of the season. The visitors took the lead and were ahead 18-14 at the half. The Bisons confused the visitors by changing from a zone to a man-to- man defense in the second half. Fouls were numerous, a total of 48 being permitted. McCord's long shot in the fading seconds resulted in victory. Duncan's wonderful replacement of Phillips was also a vital factor. LIPSCOMB, 49; STATE TEACHERS COLLEGE, 29 Dec. 8, 1937, at Murfreesboro COACH H. T. NANCE The Bisons turned loose a zooming basket raid to smother the Raiders. Ramsey's three dazzling shots which resulted in 6 points started the Bisons’ attack. Phillips, with 13, and Womack, with 11, were the leading point-makers. Buchanan did some fancy foul shooting. The game was played on the opponents’ floor. The Raiders’ floor-work and passing. bombard- ment were nullified throughout the contest. WOMACK LIPSCOMB, 62; BETHEL, 35 Jan. 8, 1938, at Home The Bisons were a poor host but a perfect basketball team. The scoring was slow in starting, Lipscomb leading 18-9 at the half. In the second half the visitors were com- pletely swamped. Phillips and Summers, with 14 points each, were the leading scorers. Womack was not far behind with 10 points. Tipps surprised the crowd with his highly dependable goal defense. LIPSCOMB, 54; UT. JUNIGR®V OLS, 32 Jan, 15, 1938, at Home One of the largest crowds of the season was present to witness Lipscomb’s decisive triumph over the Vols. After scoring the first five field goals with set plays, the Bisons were never pressed. They held a 25-15 lead at the half- time. Womack, McCord and Phillips lived under the Bison goal, scoring 40 points among them. Tipps was the best guard on the floor and figured in the neatest set play of the season. LIPSCOMB, 36; MARTIN, 15 Jan. 19, 1938, at Pulaski Journeying to Pulaski, the Bisons found themselves in an unfamiliar gym and played an uninspired game. After PHILLIPS, Captain MITCHELL getting off to a slow start, they pulled ahead in the last half. Phillips, with 13, and Summers, with 8, were the high scorers. This was the third conference victory. LIPSCOMB 66; ALABAMA STATE TEACHERS, 30 Janwaas 1938, at Home Led by the accurate shooting of Capiain Phillips, McCord and Womack, the Bisons grabbed an early lead and made a Roman holiday for a fair-size crowd of Lipscomb fans. Buchanan and Tipps turned in neat jobs at guard. The Teachers bagged only 7 points in. the second half. This was the seventh straight victory’ for the Bisons, four of which had been gained within the confines of the Missis- sippi Valley Conference. LIPSCOMB, 47; CUMBERLAND, 39 Jan. 29, 1938, at Home Before the largest home crowd of the season, the Bisons rallied in the last half to defeat the Bulldogs. Lipscomb scored four points as a starter, and then the Bulldogs got hot. They rang in sixteen beforé the Bisons again tallied. At the halftime the Bulldogs led 20-16. Mitchell scored eight points and turned in one of the best guarding jobs of the season. Phillips led the scoring with 16 tallies, followed by Womack with 9. pagmumenuensenceuees LIPSCOMB, 67;-BETHEL: 26 Feb. 1, 1938, at McKenzie Playing on their opponents’ floor, the Bisons gave Bethel the most crushing defeat that Lipscomb was able to deliver this year. The second team played most of the first half. When they left the floor they were trailing 6-9. The regulars raised the score to 17-9 in the four minutes left in the half. Fifty points were scored in the last half. Only nine fouls were called on both teams, the lowest for the whole season. Womack, with 18, led the scoring, but was closely followed by Phillips and Summers. LIPSCOMB, 33; U. T. JUNIOR VOLS, 44 Feb. 4, 1938, at Martin Journeying to Martin, Tenn., the Bisons suffered their first defeat of the year. The Vols went into the lead on the first play of the game. After that the teams battled on even terms until near the close of the half, when the Vols pulled away to lead 32-18. The Bisons came within eight points of knotting the count during the second half, but the Junior Vols continued their pace to keep them in the rear all the way. Phillips again paced the team offense. EIPSCOMB “272 LAMBUTH,- 29 Feb. 5, 1938, at Jackson The Eagles pulled an upset in defeating Lipscomb. The Bisons played this second game in as many nights on the trip to West Tennessee. The halftime score favored the Bisons 17-13. Then an Eagle promptly put the ball through the hoop for the With a minute to play, the score was tied. winning point. Womack and Phillips were high in the point-manufacturing. LIPSCOMB, 49; STATE TEACHERS COLLEGE, 41 Feb. 7, 1938, at Home Returning home, the Bisons returned to their winning ways. They took an early lead and never relinquished it. In rolling up the tenth triumph of the campaign, the Bisons led 28-26 at the half. Also, Womack, Summers and Tipps Phillips reached the season's high, scoring 18 points. scored 26 points among them. Buchanan again proved himself a number-one man on defense. LIPSCOMB, 37; CUMBERLAND, 46 Feb. 12, 1938, at Lebanon Traveling again! The Bulldogs, starting off strong, worked their way to a 32-20 advantage at the half. The Bisons were a different team in the second half. They held their own and gained a few points, but the Bulldogs would not be overtaken. Summers was the offensive star, totaling 13 points. Phillips and Womack were next with 9 and 8 points respectively. RAMSEY McCORD BREWER DUNCAN LIPSCOMB, 26; AUSTIN PEAY, 31 ‘ Feb. 16, 1938, at Home The Bisons jumped off to a healthy start and led at one time by 10-3 and at the half by 17-15, but this is their story. The rest belongs to Austin Peay, who fell in This game Phillips led the Bisons in a hopeless cause, scoring exactly half of behind Branson and Lorentson and went to town. produced the Bisons’ lowest score of the year. the total points. LIPSCOMB, 48; ALABAMA STATE TEACHERS, 32 Feb. 18, 1938, at Florence Playing in Florence, the Bisons regained earlier form and scored at will. A great lead was built up in the first half. With the Bisons mostly playing substitutes the las t period, Florence rallied, but was unable to catch the Bisons. Womack and McCord were the offensive guns, collecting 23 points between them. LIPSCOMB, 65; MARTIN, 34 Feb. 19, 1938, at Home The Bisons crushed the visitors with a barrage of ac- curate shots. The starting five jumped into the lead and were soon relieved by the second team. The half score stood 27-15 for Lipscomb. Third stringers played 5 minutes ‘n the second half. The regulars then returned and gave a brilliant exhibition of pass work BUCHANAN MORTON LIPSCOMB, 31; AUSTIN PEAY, 46 Feb. 23, 1938, at Clarksville Journeying to Clarksville, the Bisons were defeated by the second greatest number of points for the year. After a slow start, scoring began to pick up as the first half closed. Austin Peay led 19-8 at the halftime. A last-half flurry by the Austin Peay five snowed under the Bisons. Phillips and Womack were offensive stars. LIPSCOMB, 42; LAMBUTH, 33 Feb. 25, 1938, at Home Concluding their current season at home, the Bisons got their revenge for the previous defeat. Led by seniors Phillips and McCord, the Bisons were in front all the wa y. The first half ended with the Bisons leading 16-14. Pulling away in the early stages of the last half, the Bisons coasted to victory. LIPSCOMB, 39; HARDING, 38 Mar. 5, 1938, at Searcy Journeying to Searcy, Arkansas, to play their annual game, the Bisons were handed the largest defeat of the season. After a slow start, the half closed in Harding's favor 23-15. Lipscomb rallied and came within one point of Harding early in the last half, but Harding pulled away rapidly. Phillips and McCord, playing their last game for Lipscomb, accounted for 18 of the points. Review of Tournament This season, the tournament was played at Martin, Tenn. under the direction of N. G. Denis. Lipscomb was seeded and placed in the same bracket with Freed-Hardeman. The Bisons first round opponent was Lambuth, with whom they had broken even the current season. The Lambuth game was close from the start, the half score being 16-15 in favor of Lambuth. In the early stages of the second half, the Bisons pulled ahead for awhile but never holding more than a two point lead. However, when Phillips fouled out, bad matters turned to worse and the regulation game ended with the score tied 38-38. In the playoff, the Bisons took the lead and were able to defeat Lambuth, 44-4]. Womack led the Bison scoring. Moving into the semi-finals, Freed-Hardeman was the opponent. A large number of supporters from Lipscomb and Freed-Hardeman were present and plenty of good-natured rivalry resulted. The Bisons as the “underdogs’’ had the support of almost all the other spectators. The game started off with rapidity and even scoring. At the half Freed-Hardeman held a McMAHAN lead of 24-23. Coming back the second half, Lipscomb grabbed and held a lead through much of the last half. The Bisons were handi- capped by a heavy collection of personal fouls, several players having three each. This was the factor which in the last five minutes of the game allowed the Lions to stage their winning spurt, winning 53-41. The two Lipscomb games were the “show” games of the tournament. The direction of the tournament and coach of the U. T. Junior Vols, declared that the Bisons displayed the greatest sportsmanship ever seen on the Martin court. The Roster Captain “Dabo” Phillips (center)—6’ 2” tall, weight 176, 20 years old. Graduated from Goodlettsville High School where he lettered three years. For the past two seasons, regular center for the Bisons. He has a very excellent ability on free throws, good on one hand push shot, and makes several points on follow shots. Led scoring for the season—253 points. Buck McCord (forward)—5’ 8” tall, weighs 142, 19 years old. High scoring Mustang in ‘36. Captain of ‘37 Bisons and also high scorer with SUMMERS 148 points. Holds the college record of most points scored in single game—24. He is the most accurate shot on the squad. Scored 111 points this season. Chester Womack (forward)—S’ 10” tall, weight 169, 18 years old. Lettered four years at Dibrell High School and was selected as all-district forward for two years. Is a good long shot and also push shot. Selected on the all-tournament team for the M. V. C. Second in scoring with 203 points. George Summers (forward)—5’ 7” tall, weight 164, 21 years old. Graduated from Centertown High, where he lettered two years. Also, selected on all-district team for two years. He is one of the trickiest players on the squad. Most of his points come on crip and follow shots. Third in scoring with 159 points. Lee Mitchell (guard)—6’ tall, weighs. 166, 19 years old. Four year letterman from Dibrell High. For four years selected on all-district team. An excellent long shot, making his best points that way. His guarding in the Cumberland game was best guarding job turned in this season. Played in all but three games, scoring 41 points. Eldridge Tipps (guard)}—5’ 9” tall, weighs 160, 19 years old. Hails from Blanche High, where he lettered for four years. He was selected on the all Lincoln County team in 1935. His ex- cellent ability of taking the ball off the back- board was a great asset to the team. He was able to score 65 points for this season. Arthur Buchanan (guard)—S’ 10” tall weighs 170, 19 years old. Graduated from Chattanooga City High. Although his: offensive was not so great, he was a good defensive man. In the Freed-Hardeman game his guarding was very good. He scored 43 points for the season. Gray Duncan (center)—6’ 1” tall, weighs 167, 19 years old. He lettered at Hickman County High School for two years. His greatest ac- complishment for this season was the replace- ment of Phillips in the Lindsey-Wilson game. Phillips fouled out early leaving Duncan to carry a great responsibility. He scored 11 points for the season. Schumann Brewer (gu ard)—9S’ 8” tall, weighs 146, 20 years old. He was a Mustang for four years, a member of the very excellent Mustangs of ‘36 and '37. He is a good handler of the ball. Joe Ramsey (forward)—s’ 7” tall, weighs 156, 21 years old. A graduate from Boonshill High School, where he lettered three years. His three dazzling shots in the State Teachers game broke the heart of the opposition. His offensive was good for 22 points. The 1938 Bison Netters With practically all of its members experienced in racquet wielding, the boys’ tennis team played a full collegiate schedule during the spring. Five out of six of its members were seniors who had seen service last year on the Bison squad. Ability and experience as well as good sports- manship were character- istic of every member of the group. Front Row: McCord, Moore; Back Row: Boyce, Morton, Evans Although all members of the 1938 girls’ team were freshmen, they came through in remarkable style, winning their share of matches with other colleges. But still more notable was their fine spirit in victory or defeat. Judd and Griffin both played excellent tennis throughout the season. Robertson, Tate, Taylor, Judd, Griffin, Coach Lanier he Bison Baseball Season Catchers: Tipps, Harwell. Out-fielders: Sidwell, Geer, Buchanan, Lemons. In-fielders: Rollings, Summers, Sweatt, front: Collinsworth. Coaches Neil and Pullias opened baseball practice March 28. Twenty-five candidates re- ported, but before the week was over, the squad was cut to 19. Suits were awarded to 16 players. The first scheduled game, with Illinois Wes- leyan, was not played due to the cold weather. The season was opened with Austin Peay on the latter's diamond. After losing the first game 7 to 3, the Bisons returned strong to win the nightcap 7 to 1. The second game featured the excellent pitching of Mayor” Williams. The schedule for the remainder of the season included two return games with Austin Peay. Four games were played with State Teachers College. In addition they divided a double- header with Lambuth, winning the first game 11-3, and dropping the nighttilt, 2-3. The Roster CATCHERS— JIMMIE HARWELL: Throws and bats from the natural side. Has a good throwing arm. One of the best hitters on the squad. Played left field, third base, and caught some during the past two years as a Mustang. His constant. chatter gives life to the team. ELDRIDGE TIPPS: Throws right and bats left. Listed as a catcher but will see some service in the outfield. He is a dead right field hitter. Very valuable to the squad. PITCHERS— LEFTY VICKERY: Throws left and bats right. Has good control and a nice assortment of curves. He has been playing baseball since he was 12 years old. He should turn in some victories for the Bisons. MAYOR WILLIAMS: Throws left, bats right. He has the best control of any pitcher on the squad. Pitched for the Mustangs for the past two years. He has a good motion which makes his pitch very deceptive. LEE MITCHELL: Throws right, but bats from the left side. His best pitch is his fast ball. Has a very quick de- livery, constantly catching the batter in an awkward position. HOUSTON ITIN: Throws right, bats right. A member of last year’s Bisons, playing right field. He has fair control and the best delivery of any pitcher on the squad. WILLIE LEMONS: Throws and bats right. He has more on the ball than any other pitcher. His control is fair, INFIELD— ASHLEY ROLLINGS, First base: Throws and bats right. A good fielder and a fair hitter. Has a good ability of picking up the low throws. GEORGE SUMMERS, Second base: right. He is better known for his brilliant play in basketball. Throws and bats He is a fast fielder and fair hitter. Coupled with Sweatt, they make a double play combination which is hard to beat. BILL SWEATT, Shortstop: Throws and bats right. He is a classy fielder and a consistent hitter. He is one cf the fastest men on the squad and his speed will help him in stealing bases. His numerous stops will give any pitcher a great relief. JAMES SNODGRASS, Third base: Throws and bats tight. He is one of the few Bisons that has had much ex- perience as a baseball player, having played on American Legion teams. He has a good throwing arm. JACK COLLINSWORTH, Utility: Throws and bats tight. He can play either second or third base. Will see plenty of service during the season. Box Scores April 13, There First Game LIPSCOMB AUSTIN PEAY 000 300 0 —3 005 020 x —7 Vickery and Harwell; R. Sanifer and H. Sanifer. Second Game LIPSCOMB 201 AUSTIN PEAY Williams and Harwell; R. Sanifer, Hallams, Hat- ley and H. Sanifer. 04 —7 April 20, Here STATE TEACHERS ZAQIY Oo {0 LIPSCOMB : LOG Chili) 6 Lovelace and Campbell; Itin and Harwell. April 27, Here First Game AUSTIN PEAY 110 000 10 — LIPSCOMB 101 O10 O01 —4 AUSTIN PEAY 030° 001 0) =—4 LIPSCOMB COOMO02Z Nec ——5 Sanifer and Smith; Vickery and 'Rollings OUTFIELDERS— CHARLES GEER, Centerfield: Throws right but bats from the portside. He is fast, has a good throwing arm and is an extra base hitter. His long drives will send several runs across the platter. ARTHUR BUCHANAN, Lefifield: Throws and bats right. Has a good throwing arm that will ruin all chances for an ambitious runner. He is a fair hitter. MILTON SIDWELL, Rightfield: He is the most improved player on the squad. His katting Throws and bats leit. eye is very good, and he can really paste that ball. His line drives will enable him to be tops in the batting fer- centage. Also plays first base. Pitchers: Itin, Mitchell, Vickery, Williams Coaches and Managers; Shirley, Neil, Pullias, Gandy COACH NANCE Coach H. T. Nance took over the reins of the Ponies for the first time. Although they did not win many games they scored the greatest number of points that any Mustang football team has been able to register. Greatest recog- nition of football ability on the eleven was won when ''Little Nick’’ Gunn gained 295 yards in the Antioch game. He was selected on two weekly all-city teams and was rated the third best quarterback in the city. However, loud the praises ring for Captain Gunn, louder should they ring for Milton Sidwell. It was Sidwell's excellent blocking which started Gunn on his long runs. Numerous times two and three men The Mustangs on the Gridiron were blocked at one time by Sidwell. Joe Ijiams also received all-city rating the week he blocked two Mt. Juliet punts which were converted into touchdowns. After losing the first four games, the Mus- tangs’ defense began to hold better. This was their weakest point the entire season. Playing on the home field, they won games over An- tioch and Mt. Juliet. However, the next two games played were lost on the visitors’ fields. They concluded the season with a 25-0 victory over White Bluff. Eleven seniors played three full quarters of the game: Geer scored the last touchdown on the final play of the year. Front Row: Hooper, Boyce, Tomlinson, Brewer, Ijams, McCormack, Hembree; Second Row: Sweatt, Sidwell, Gunn, | Jackson, Gray, Menefee; Last Row: Scobey, Geer, Kennedy, Kelly, B. Eslick, E. Eslick, Coach Nance, On the Mustang Gridiron first tally. The place-kick went wide. The starting eleven, composed entirely of seniors, defeated White Bluff 25 to 0. Playing their last game amidst snow flurries and in a bitter cold wind, the Ponies crossed the enemy goal line once in each period. Lipscomb kicked off to the White Bluff 15 yard line, and the ball was brought back to the 24. Two plays later, a White Bluff put was blocked by one of the visiting team’s own men, Kennedy covering it on the 23-yard stripe. Two running plays and a pass to Sidwell by Geer made it first down on the 10-yard line. Jackson ran wide around right end for the COACH BATEY In the second quarter Captain Gunn took the ball on the White Bluff 40-yard line and by beauti- ful broken field running raced over the goal liie. A fake placement turned into a pass to Geer for the extra point. Sidwell entered the Weight Height Position The last touchdown : BOYiGOMir tery hr. PA ire oR eye Ri, AUOUe eae Guard scoring picture in the Brewer ....... ie? ae Sdtat ine. Center was scored on the last ; ESlicie eee oe, oe LOS alba tir ee e Tackle third quarter. Sweatt, Eee oo ‘ae Bx ore Tackle play of the game. A Gecinas a L6Grceen Gribelirint 20ee S- End long pass from Gunn to tackled atter taking 4 Gunny. [A fe otk 4... ..Ovarter toss from Gunn, flipped Hembree ..... tose Sih Blin ae are End Geer resulted in the Hooper ....... 4 eae RiiaGine ae. Guard the leather on a lateral Ri, Wee ie ieee 5 ft. 2 es oon aaee ae. final tally for the ‘37 Jackson ...... AGE ae. DES Weihaye oe oa Half ‘ to the fullback who Kelly tcf... TAB ees BSP) ete Half a ee crossed the goal line Kennedy ...... USORRS oe OGL. eee ee Tackle MeCGormack =... 152...) Delia Orin meee Guard The try for extra point Menefee ...... by ees S featdciie oto End P piciwellys se EAC aa ee Oath Syine st oe ee Full failed. Sweatt tees. hea Ses Sf Sti see Half Tomlinson N62 ee efits w e ite ee Guard When Who Where We They Sere Wenine gee te be ewe ee Jerk rat eh | eee aa 0 54 eer eS Curnmberlanths - ¢ 320 a.ve atte: yee A. Vee Se re | eae 13 ZF UG) ei. a Whenlotteteren. eee: Nei Sian ed Seeger, ee, ib Le CL IR Pe BOC he fet ee: PLOTS be Ree tee . atts 6 AN 1, 6 13 ee an AST@UTT'S) G ape ot eye ate a Bete eters gee. Sage a oe ee 26 7 ee mee ee 189 CLS o6 2 a a ae eee LiCl sete a te ete ee e 26 dh Se rs iN [eth ae ee ae eg TOTO RS. ches eee ce Be 6 A, ity (an re ar Delovieee wea. ooo. al. gts i get RL Saks Se ede ae te 6 19 LN) Oaes 9 6 i a Tae eel ee Oiihiite sera ee eS PeiCe St a4 ota. ee mS 29 0 nA The Mustangs played three games before the lidays, winning overn Dibrell and holding the hly talented Bellevue team to a one-point ictory. In a great majority of their games, the Ap end of the third quarter would find the Mus- tangs ahead by two or three points. Returning Mustangs G FG FA FM TP yr SWeatt ec aoe neater eke 20 100 73 37 237 31 38 15 77 | 6 12 4 16 REOV.ESs Poke. Sten ee eee Sy 2 5 2 6 Pierce «ae Eee ci eae 8 1 0 0 2 y GIQYSON pane noon, ae ie? 1 4 0 2 OUTS! eee Te aeenea eee 3 1 0 0 2 . Cooley. jeic uk cic ems ine the tr oes 1 0 1 1 1 SWEATT Mustang WHITTAKER after the holidays, the Mustangs won five and lost 12. The loss of five out of six games made them the underdog in the Cumberland contest. However, the underdog hit in a thrilling game and Lipscomb won 24-21. The squad was a happy bunch after that victory. After losing two close games, the Mustangs defeated Wallace 41-30. But three games were dropped before they again won. This time they defeated Cohn 37-24. The regular schedule came to a climax in the final fray when West was defeated 27-24. In this game Sweatt scored seven points, which resulted in the Nashville Tennessean’s announcement that he had won the city scoring title by five points, M. Smart being his closest rival. Entering the district tournament as an under- dog with no chance of victory, the Mustangs Cage GRAYSON SIDWELL Beason O1 made a wonderful showing. On Wednesday night West was defeated in a very thrilling game 22-20. Thursday night Litton defeated them after a bad third quarter for the Mustangs. The Mustangs were highly complimented on their team work and fighting spirit. The Mustangs showed more fight and spirit than their won and lost record would indicate. Several of their losses were by margins of only three or four ‘points. This year’s Mustangs scored 615 points for an average of 30.8 per game. They made 239 field goals to 270 for their opponents. Lipscomb was charged with 262 fouls and the rivals with 260. The C. M. A. game was the roughest, when 39 fouls were called. The Lewisburg game saw the least number of fouls committed, 15. Lewisburg also was charged with the smallest number of fouls BREWER COLLIER HEMBREE in a single game, five. Lipscomb committed only six in the M. B. A. game and the same number in the Wallace game. When Who Where We They Nova a eeLewisburg (Ky ieeeiiore =o Mmaa.. ... 30 47 (Deve, eB Meio Oe [SUSigey cere Rae tga By 28 DeceCene bellevucus a aens TI OTOn mote aren Rey. 22 23 jieiae 7, A Seimarodly J a ee AU GStGeY v fe-ch, gee ee oe 22 34 Iota, “Sis. ibieanelg, eeeeeh ae melon PISTOL eek om re, os 38 24 jontQlie pciher Ryane . 05 RSTO Ree canine he me is 29 34 Wcities ge IS ee ee ELSTG sae eel an 2 24 36 IKORaL INC) Sea ory yee ee 96 aid toe ae IR aNeN Gh ese Settee eee 19 40 Jan. 22.. Walnut Grove..... POR O mnt et ie ce, Nona Gye 38 lista BS, (Grtedieyidlonavel. 4. ieromae ahora ae fe 24 21 cura wer Ome VU AC Se meres at Sle g hee rew eas a 29 on ifeant, WAS), I Niehedal Syohatares. isigat ae Smee rene coe 29 34 Reba eee NViGliciGes sy ire LIST Cnet an pots a4 4] 30 Fela Seen Vester os et eee. eT Su eee me as wees tel. 34 36 VOR Gad RUA ie ae Rie rem aeau, croes eeaale Di 42 IRS). WARE Meter nets pee PL STOM tet) Met, ee Sy 54 ibley, all... (Crolnteret 5). Aap pene eter ge kel. ae = Si 24 leas, DM, AC Nae ee ose each PIGIG Mpa tae ce 31 36 FobalOme Bethesda ve a: hi eee, Ae ae 46 58 POD wala wa WV OSiteen an cee Tieromer cee ent wee Vali 24 yd rd eee cgi od They High Sch Youree, He In addition to entry in the interscholastic tourna- ment the girls’ tennis team played several matches with lcecal teams, including two _ contests each with West and Litton. The coaching was hendled by S. T. Lanier, who returned to coach- ing� duties after an ab- sence.of two years. 4 A eo, ool Net Teams a ‘ | i Ushering in the 1938 tennis season with victo- ties over Litton and Hume-Fogg, the Mustang netters came through with a very successful season. Home maiches were played with East, Central, B. (Go Ay and M. B. A. “Wu Boyce Scobey and Jack Horn returned from last year’s team. To this trio Lloyd Scobey and Howard You- ree were added. Burton, Morris, McSwain, Williams, Campbell, Coach Lanier College Intramurals McLESKEY’S TOUCH FOOTBALL TEAM st | (eer INTRAMURAL SUMMARY | oO” An extensive | geo Ba Te during the entire year for Lipscomb . ° | Sd students The main purpose of the intramural IS program was to provide healthful recreation for all students. The program consisted of a intramural program was in R wide variety of athletics in order to include as 2 any participants as possible. Included in the Ler 3fa— setup were touch football, tennis tournaments, ; ee , } coal wee ; oR | Ro AT g . | i er . S� ) GOAGH BOYCE | | softball, volleyball, horse- shoes, a four team basket- ball league that ran dur- ing the winter months, and track events for boys. The girls’ athletics consisted of softball, basketball and First Row: Billingsley, McLeskey, Elrod; Second Row: Merritt, Morton, Harris, Evans, Moore. volleyball tournaments, tennis, shuffleboard, hiking, and track events. At the conclusion of the school year, school letters and medals were given to the students who totaled the highest number of intramural points during the year. Due to lack of space, only the tournaments which attracted the largest number of partic- ipants will be reviewed—namely, boys’ touch football and basketball, and girls’ oa and basketball. TOUCH FOOTBALL Three teams were- included in the touch foot- ball tournaments. The games were closely con- tested throughout the tournament. At the conclu- sion of the tournament the teams captained by McLeskey and Mullican were tied for top honors. This necessitated a playoff between the two teams, which resulted in a seven to six victory for McLesky’s team. GIRUS; BASKETBALL The girls’ basketball tournament, held during the winter quarter, saw four equally divided teams scrap for victory. The team captained by Tate proved to be the best, winning all its games. Led by Grizzell, who scored 44 points in a single game, they literally smashed the opposition for six victories. A special game was played to decide the positions of the teams in the lower stonmdings. Much friendly rivalry existed between each team and all games were interesting, GIRLS VOLLEYBALL The volleyball tournament, played in the late fall, resulted in one of the closest intramural tourneys of the entire year. Seventeen games GIRLS’ VOLLEYBALL STANDINGS Wise ee ct Dorris) seem on eoZe Adams ..8 9 A471 ALL-STAR TEAM Grizzell Hall Dorris Adazas Judd Rogers Beard Burton GIRLS VOLLEYBALL TEAM were played, Dorris’ team winning nine, just enough to clinch the title. The interest shown in this tournament indicates that volley- ball is one of the most popular sports for Lipscomb girls. BOYS’ BASKETBALL The boys’ basketball tournament aroused a great amount of interest. The Tigers were the winner, suffering only one setback, that by the Blues. To climax the tournament, the all-star team that was chosen played the Burk Terrors of the city league two games. After leading most of the way in the first game, the all-stars collapsed, and the Terrors won 44-40. The game was returned in the Peabody gym with the Terrors winning easily 69-34. The five highest scorers of the tournament and their respective points were: Whitis 56, Stone 42, Snodgrass 41, Haile 35, Martin 30. Most of these formed the nucleus of the all-star team. Top Row: Clayton, Thompson, Chambers; Second Row: Judd, Harris, Tate, Beard; Bottom Row: Griffin, Malone, Dorris, Rogers, Hall. GIRLS’ BASKETBALL STANDINGS Wii Pet: INCRE on a a Ss @ Woas Rose .667 A ® Dorris eee 4 OSs 0” 6 5.000 ALL-STAR TEAM Grizzell ae tice Tate Griffin . Rose AQAA Dorris TATE’S BASKETBALL TEAM ALL-STAR TEAM R. E. Mullican Ror. Fields C. Gandy ee. ehlarris TIGERS’ BASKETBALL TEAM Top Row: Rogers, Grizzell, Harris, Dowdy; Second Row: Griffin, Fling, Cashion; Bottom Row: Tate. TOUCH FOOTBALL STANDINGS Be Elsad W Rollings INCISIONS es ono Sha Be bese 2. McLesky WicticcrnVa eee earn e eee eee on 1 le. Ieyaeuarss Ganclivagy wet s leer can aa Front Row: Wilson, Collinsworth, Grimes; Bacx Row: Snodgrass, Mariin, Harris, Stone. NrOn BOYS’ BASKETBALL STANDINGS W Ih Tigers 5 i Reds .3 3 Eagles 2 4 Blues 2 4 Peis 833 .000 Roos cos ALL-STAR TEAM Que Mel ome) Stone Snodgrass Martin W. E. Boyce Rollings The D.L.C. Pepettes Under the able leadership of Captain Dot Rose and the assist- ance of Sponsors Glass and Bell the most successful season in Pepette history was climaxed by the biennial trip to Harding College, Searcy, Arkansas, in March. They received a. hearty welcome from Harding students and were entertained with an informal reception Saturday night after the game and an outing Sunday afternoon. On the return trip stops were made at poinis of interest. Again elected on the basis of personality, pep, scholarship, and character, the Pepettes were selected by a new system this year. Candidates for the pep squad were nominated by the student kody. The candidates then drilled for three days in the gymnasium, after which the athletic committee selected those they thought best suited to represent Lipscomb on the floor. CAPTAIN and MASCOT Jean Shields and Betty Gregory filled the cheerleading positions ? pag and Veranne Hall turned in a neat job as mascot. Veranne Hall “J - a - 4 In Front: Rose, Hall; Front Row: Murphy, Vaughan, Bass, Batey, Bragg, Roberts; Second Row: Collins, Meek, Cunnyng- ham, Adcox, B. S. Robertson, Williams; Third Row: Jcenes, Clayton, Shields, Porch, Cantrell; Fourth Row: Allen Coleman, Perry, S. Batey, Hunt; Fifth Row: King, Gregory, A. Robertson, Caraway, Hardison, Thompson; Fitth How. Griswold, Bryant, Carl, Caudle, Johnson; Last Row Class Bell. EZ A Peres Wise Sukie 7p oo i r ’ oe om ; . 7 e- + i : io a , | 2 i ny t t V4 ' . . “ - z = ‘ , Ag ‘ al i a4 ey } ‘ . 2 a ” B - � - ray 42 % - . j 'f dd + . - i Le s : ‘ a J A — - - 6 a ae ae at eee qi A ay | Extra. Curricular ++ Top Row: Moore, Draper, Roberts, Gibson, Parks, Itin: Second Row: Robertson, Bryan, Jackson; Third Row: Shirley | THE NCNM ree Rose, Robertson, Draper, King, Boyce; Fourth Row: Oliphant, Williams, Batey; Last Row: Adcox, Baker, Rout, Harris, ; STAFF Woodroof, Jackson. The ‘38 BACKLOG, edited by Dot Roberts, with Howard Gibson, Business Manager, is the first annual to be printed by Lipscomb’s own BABBLER PRESS. The remainder of the staff is made up of the following: Art Editor, Paul Moore, assisted by Bertie Sue Robertson and Harold Oliphant; Photographic Editor, Houston Itin; Sports Editor, John Shirley; Organizations Editor, | Annette Robertson; Circulation Manager,LaMar Baker, assisted by Dot Rose, Charles Jackson, Paul Boyce, Eloise Adcox, Larry Williams, Irene Rout, Walter King, Sarah Batey and Jo Helen Draper; Foreword, Mary Bryan; Printing, E. B. Woodroof, W. Lee Jackson, and Douglas Harris; Faculty Advisors, Elise Draper and N. L. Parks. Sadra Curricular os- 8 @ : = ot : High Schoot Senior Sk SN haa Junior, Senior Play z Monday, 280 FRESHMEN GIVE sues 880 TON HGH SCHOOL SENIORS (= pe ae —__|AFFAIR TO FEATURE STAGE PLAY MONDAY” Fa be ae ipa, ISLAND ATMOSPHERE Ghost Searchers =: end Good Rood soods Te Be Accempanied By Good Music ee HUGH Mis ge ES TO ADDRESS SSS MING LASS HERE E a. LIAMS 10 Staff Editions Close HOLD MEETING With This Babbler Pramatists Hold First Qpen Porunt Meck: Top Row: Hooper, Potis; Second Row: Parks, Woodroof; Third Row: Rose, Bryan; Last Row: Ray, liams, Alexander, THE BABBLER Fanning, Hamblen, Bratton, Sewell. OTAFF | The staff, headed by Louise Hooper, editor, and William Potts, business manager, is com- posed of John Sewell, scorts editor; Julia Bratton, assistant editor; Irene Scalf, assistant busi- ness manager; Paul Moore, wood cuts; Dorothy Rose, circulation manager; Ed Holland, car- toons; Mary Bryan, copy reader; Joe jams, sports assistant; Margaret Alexander, columnist; | Mabel Hamblen, make-up; Imogene Fanning, features; Nan Ray, advertising; Marie Exum, Martha Cunnyngham, Elvis Huffard, Lillian Leach, Ruth Allen, Bill Winstead, and Ralph Carr, reporters; W. P. Morton, Clyde Frances, Eva Mae Adams, Karleen Bullington, Tom Brown Up- church, Marjorie Taylor, Ruth Reinhardt, Rebecca Logue, Dorothy Foster, Margarette Dowdy, Irene Scalf, Elizabeth Shockley, and Charles Lancaster, circulation assistants. Top Row: Reinhardt, Bratton, Boone, Brewer, Alexander, Woodroof, Bullington, Allen, Upchurch; Second Row: Coff- THE PRESS man, Foster, Exum, Moore, Rese, Dowdy, Fanning, Scalf; Third Row: Holland, Gibson, Griffin, Hamblen, Francis, ( AGB Potts; Fourth Row: Huffard, Ijams, Hooper, Bryan, Parks, Morton, Sheckley, Logue; Last Row: Leach, Ray, Adamr Sewell, Cunnyngham, King, Tune, Carr, Burton. The David Lipscomb College Press Club, organized in 1935, draws its members from the business and editorial staffs of the BABBLER and from the employees of the BABBLER PRESS. Members are admitted quarterly after meeting minimum entrance requirements. The college “L is awarded to members who do outstanding work. The club has raised money for the pur- chase of printing equipment, their latest addition being a cutting machine. At the annual banquet in 1938 the club set as its new objective the purchase of a linotype machine. McCord Itin Roberts Morris Williams Boyce Denton Hooper Jackson Walker AES coe NEe BOARD By the commendable work that the Board has accomplished during the past three years the All-Student Board has proven itself indispensable. In the early part of the school year the President of the All-Student Board is elected by students of both college and high school. The rest of the board is made up of the campus leaders and representatives of outstanding organizations on the campus. The Board is empowered to handle student elections and serves as an intermediary be- tween faculty member and the Lipscomb student body. . MEMBERS | aan ees 0B Goi he eae, MERA Mair: iti abreast erat of Grea NEY od MITRE Sateen OG GG Bt Sib cate Sey ee Faculty Advisor WESLEY � MEGOR DIR Bin cP pdetec rt una cee 20th cee reek oie arate EE See SA ERG cose ce gn era President of Board HOUSTON pp IT IN s Seer oh. tebe tert ce etcet as ect ee an eR Bo a grea President of College Senior Class DOP IROBER TS (ce ee en ec ene Re Raat Mire nin ce ctr ge ER gE el poh tants uel ot Toto iad Secretary of College Senior Class ANDREW EMORRBIS s23.21le Bos oc aoe Arete ance cera Peake Pea, cae er President of College Freshman Class ELLEN WILLIAMS cok ies, cts, cera corsvere eae caret oe a ne 2 an, eal eg ee re Secretary of College Freshman Class PAUL .BOY GEtp ans ep Die cabics Scapa ee ec rom a Me elt, eet A ete a President of High School Senior Class LOUISE HOOPER i 00k Se Bec Red cele k Mize ee @o cin oie ap te Ae eee ee eee Editor of BABBLER CHARLES. JACKSON: i730 2y, 207 08 oil patel ope ar Mary cf eRe A cor I gen ne ...President of Nashville Club TOM SWAT SDENTO|N graeneie ee none Ue erences PEN 8 ie dans pa she Representative of Elam Hall Student Council Eataa Curricular ies Key Phillips Itin Denton Field Deuberry Kerr Morris Underwood Fox ELAM HALL COUNCIL The function of the Student Council of Elam Hall is to promote mutual understanding among students and between teachers and students. Do Right” is the paramount rule in Elam Hall, and every effort is made to have students wisely follow this rule rather than be forced to do so. The Council has an important educational purpose in that it trains young men for leadership. It has as its aim: Better orientation of all students into Lipscomb life, the promo- tion of harmony and happiness throughout the year among those who live on the campus, to advise with the administration and with the boarding students in an effort to make Lipscomb life and living conditions as ideal as possible, and to perpetuate the original ideals on which David Lipscomb College was founded. OFFICERS IOVASBINIENG. ° TRUCHIIIEIIOAS, ee ca Gre Goth Seer or Oe etiiest Sota cr, mies cnt oe Oat OO ee BT A EN Re ee ae I eee President SIKQUUIS BOUIN, TERMINI say Seah sale Bele RO ae ek CGE Ooh OR has oe at LN ee Se ee an a a Secretary-Treasurer Sutra Cunricular . APSCOK tena Lr DOIN Top Row: Bennett, Billingsley, Denton, Harwell, Williams, Moore, McBride, Caudle, Chunn; Second Row: Brents, THE LIPSCOMB Brinkley, Clavien, Colonia Third Row: Collinsworth, Copeland, Daniell, Dodd, Evans, Farrar, Glaus, Green, | PARKS Grizzell; Fourth Row: Hammond, Harris, Holmes, Jcnes, Kastleberg, King, Maury, Moore, Riddick; Last Row: Roberison, Snodgrass, Tait, Taylor, Thompson, Williams, R. Williams, Willis, Wilson. The Lipscomb Larks Club is one of the most enjoyable and friendly of the many organiza- | tions on the Lipscomb campus. Each Saturday the group, which consists of students from koth | freshman and senior classes in college, meet and sing old and new favorites. Anyone who | loves to sing is invited to attend, their motto being, “The more we get together the happier we ll be.” Extaa Curricular eee Top Row: Caldwell, L. Copeland, Moore, Huffard, L. G. Copeland, Monroe, Self, Autenrieth, James, Jones; Second m ad Row: M. Hall, J. Adams; Third Row: Roy, Chambers, THE COLLEGE Earwell, Denton, Whitesell, Batey, King, Alexander; Fourth ; Row: Malone, Donis, M. N. Hal, Harr's, Rcbertson, Oliphant, CHORUS Gregory, Daniel, Caraway, Caudle; Last Row: Peebles, Griffin, Chunn, Batey, Douglas, E. M. Adams, Burton, Netterville, Regers, Eatey. All students who have general musical appreciation find that membership in the mixed chorus gives pleasant experience. Musical tastes are satisfied in the varied selection of songs. At intervals through the year the chorus held a prominent position on the school calendar. The group made occasional appearances on the weekly radio broadcasts, and the climax of the winter quarter was the successful presentation of the operetta, ‘The Singer of Naples,’ with Erle T. Moore in the leading role. The work of the spring quarter was concentrated toward the pre- sentation of a public concert, the first ever given by the Lipscomb chorus. Extra. Curriooalarn ..., TOES Min eG ba CLUB 'Seven-thirty Monday morning, boys,’’ smiles the very congenial young conductor, Mr. Neil, as the boys file out the door. This, the typical end of every rehearsal, is very suggestive of the extra effort on the part of every Glee Club man to make the club successful. Aided by Uncle Bob’’ and Miss Ellen Williams, their proficient accompanist, they attained a standard of musical excellence which David Lipscomb College is justly proud to exhibit. Their ultimate goal for concert, Chattanooga, was reached March 10, and a highly successful program was given there. The club also gave successful concerts at various high schools in Tennesse, Alabama and Kentucky. Bass Baritone Hutfard Harwell McCleskey Williams J]. Baker Brewer Thomann Hembree Evans Phillips Shacklett Denton Merritt SelfFirst Tenor Kerr—Second Tenor Denton—Baritone J. Baker—Bass SSS SSS SSS ss SSS SD MEMBERS First Tenor Moore Self Scobey Gandy Whitis Copeland QUARTETS Second Tenor Itin James Kerr Wilson Grimes J. Baker Moore—First Tenor James—Second Tenor Harwell—Baritone Huffard—Bass Satra Curricular eee Grifsin Moore Whitesell Caldwell Hulfard Alexander Fester Roberison Selt Eaker Kasileberg James THE RADIO OLAFF Through the courtesy of radio station WLAC, a five-thousand-watt station, David Lipscomb College has enjoyed the privilege and the dis‘inction of broadcasting directly from its campus for thirty minutes each Wednesday afternoon. These programs have been in collaboration with the alumni association of the college. Morris Underweod Huffard Itin Lazxcaster Matthews THE FOUNDER'S DAY ORATORS January twenty-first of each year is set aside for the express purpose of commemorating the birthday of one of the founders of David Lipscomb College. Six orators, who have been chosen by elimination, compete on the evening of this memorable day for the Founder's Day medal. Andrew Morris received the 1938 medal. : Catia Curricular cake PRESIDENT VICE- PRE SIPENT SECRETARY — : SPONSOR Top Row: Beard, Caraway, Carl, Caudle, Chunn, Coleman, Collins, Cupps, Davis, Durden, Dowdy; Second Row: Hall, . THE 1D) Re-NWF-WI@ Harris, E. Williams, Wilson, Alexander, Denton, Crabiree, Harwell, Hester; Third Row: Holt, Huffard, Kastleberg, GETsREB McCord, Monroe, McKee, R. Morton, W. P. Mor‘on, Mullican, Itin, Netterville; Last Row: Robertson, Ramsey, Rout, Strode, Tait, Underwood, Whitesell, Whitis, Williams, Grimes, Sherrill. The Dramatic Club holds as its purpose and aim the development and training of stage performers. To accomplish this goal the club had as its major study play production. During the fall quarter the dramatists stagei the three-act melodrama, Song of My Heart.” | In the winter season a large group of one-act plays was produced. In the spring quarter weekly meetings which were open to the public were held each Friday night. These programs presented varied entertainment in readings, plays and instructive lectures. | Entra Curricular eee Top Row: Acuff, Alexander; Second Row: Allen, Bennett; Third Row: Clayton, Cooper; Fourth Row: Collier, Davis, THE, NASHVILLE Evans, Hammond, Holmes, Hunt, Itin, J. L. Jackson, Major, Maury; Fifth Row: Meek, F. Morton, R. Morton, Murphy, Porch, Reinhardt, Ray, Robertson, Sanders, Robertson; Last Gene Row: Scalf, Shields, Taylor, Thompson, Tune, Vaughan, Wakefield, Whittaker, Whitesell, Williams. Officers: C. Jackson, Sidwell, E. Williams, Gunn. The Nashville Club is composed of both college and high school students who live in and around Nashville but who are not boarding students. The club has for its aim the development of friendship among Nashville students. This aim affords the day students the advantages gained by the boarding student in the dormitory clubs. Through various entertainments, including out-of-door gatherings, this feeling of good will among “home-town” folks has been accomplished. Eatia Curricular +++ SUPERS EAS. =n, BARKS — SPONSOR s Top Row: Billingsley, Autenrieth, Huffard, Field, Rese, Parks, Blankenship, Boone; Second Row: Bryan, Carl, Coffman, THE I R Caudle; Third Row: Coleman, Cupps, Denton, Exum; Fourth mee Row: Durden, Grizzell, M. N. Hall, M. Hall; Last Row: Cras Murphy, Jones, Snodgrass, McGibony, Morris, Harris, Raines, Netterville, Upchurch. The purpose of the International Relations Club is to create an interest in foreign affairs and study the particular part each individual must play in order to cope with forth-coming situations. In the bimonthly meetings, problems of world-wide interest were discussed by the students and Mr. Parks, the faculty sponsor. Special speakers appeared on some of the programs, and the public was invited to attend the lectures. In March delegates attended the Southeastern I. R. C. conference at Vanderbilt University. Approximately seventy-five kooks on the study of international relations have been given to the I. R. C. by the Carnegie Endowment for International Peace. These books placed in the library for public use. if = have been Extra l. wvrtcu eee SECRETARY HOUSTON ITIN _ Top Row: Deuberry, Griswold, Wocdroof, Itin, Oliphant; Second Row: Vigsdorth, Harris, McIntyre, Huffard, King, THE CAMERA Bratton, Lancaster, Sanford; Third Row: Moore, Bryan, Eslick, Williams, Upchurch, Dowdy, Jackson, Hall. The Camera Club offers a pleasant recreation to both students and faculty members in their leisure time. To stimulate an interest in and give an elementary working knowledge of photography is the purpose of the club. It also cooperates with the BABBLER and ‘'BACK- LOG staffs in giving its immediate service and obtaining more and better pictures for their use. This is the second schoo! year the Camera Club has existed and we believe the activities of the club merit its continuance. Extra Curricular ... _ Top Row: Huffard, McCord, Key, Box, Harris, Pullias, aa eS 1 : Gossett, Chumley; Second Row: Morris, Gandy, Blankenship, | HF LIFE S WV ORK Copeland, Roy, Netterville, Holt, Hall, Green, Field, | Autenrieth; Third Row: Harris, Kerr, King, Phillips, Morton, ; ( AL ne Lancaster, Matthews, Self, Wilson, Underwood, Merritt. Peeling the desire and urge to serve and w'shing to fan the flicker into a steady flame of burning zeal, a group of young men began a movement to increase their own faith, their love for the Master, and their interest in His children. The name suggests the club’s nature and character. There are no requirements for membership except an abiding interest in the principles of Christianity. It is the hope that from this group will come leaders, Bible school teachers, Gospel preachers, many who will follow other honorxble walks in life, but most of all—Christian men. Sabra Cunriicular +++ bale OS, CLUB Alexander Clayton Dorris Gregory Holmes Mathews Norton Stubblefield Billingsley Coleman Durden Griffin Holt Maury Perryraan Tate Brents Collinsworth Evans Hamblen Hutchsson McKee Plumlee Thompson Bridges Collins Fanning Hammond James Merritt Roberison Tune Brewer Copeland Farrar Harris Jones Monrce Rodgers E. Williams Brinkley Cupps Fox Harding Jones Moss Rollings R. Williams Caudle Daniel Glaus Harris Kerr Morris Rout Willis Cantrell Dodd Green Hollins King Murphy Roy Young Therefore all things whatsoever ye would that men should do to you, do ye even so to them.” Again, A soft answer turneth away wrath: but grievous words stir up anger.” For a better and active realization of these and other principles in human relations the Forelog Club was organized. Its purpose is twofold-—temporogry and permanent. Proposing primarily to deal with the problems freshmen inevitably meet in adjusting themselves to the college environ- ment, it also delves into the practical application of the same psychological principles to similar problems in postcollege life. In this way the Forelog Club hopes to enable its mem- bers to gain influence and persuasive powers and thus make a greater contribution to the total happiness of mankind. I ie a SS EE EET EOI TELE WORKERS CLUB E. M. Adams J. Adams M. N. Alexande1 M. Alexander Anderson Autenrieth Bass Beard Bennett C. Blankenship G. Blankenship Boone Box - Bratton Bryan. Buchanan Burke Burton H. Caldwell M. Caidwell Cantrell Carl Cashion Chambers Chunn Clark Collins J. R. Copeland L. J. Copeland L. Copeland Cupps Deuberry Dowdy Estes Evans Exum Fanning Farrar Field Foster Freeman Gandy Gentry Geer Gregory Grimes Griswold Grizzell Gunn Haile Hall Hardison C. Harris D. Harris J. Harris H. Harris M. Harris Hite Holladay Holland Hooper Huber Huffard Hughes Hutcheson Ttin L. Jackson C. Jackson Johnson E. Jones R. Jones Key King Lancaster Leach Lutts McCain McIntyre McLeskey Malone atria Curricular ... Mann Martin Matthews Meadows Meek Menefee Moss E. Murphy M. Murphy Netterville Newby Norton Quarles Plumlee Phillips Patterson Ray Reeves Richardson Rose Roy. Sadler Sain Sanford L. Self O. Self Shirley Shockley Sidwell Sivils Stone Strode Stubbletield Summers Sweat Tate Thompson Tipps Trammel Tune Underwood Upchurch - Van Hooser Walker Williams Wilson Wrtght Young The officers are: E. B. Woodroof, Supervisor; Elbert M. Young, Assistant Supervisor; Elvis Huffard, Janitor Supervisor; William Deuberry, Mechanical Supervisor; Lee Jackson, Press Room Supervisor; Margarette Dowdy, Switchboard Supervisor; Mildred Caldwell, Supervisor of Girls. Extra. Curricular +++ Top Row: Beard, Brents, Bridges, Sadler, McIntyre, Meek, McKee, Simpson, Brinkley, Bullington, Cashion; Second THE HOME, -ECKERS Row: Coffman, Collins, Cooper, Cunnyngham, Cupps, Dodd, Dorris, Dowdy, Exum, Gregory, Grizzell, Hammond; Third Row: Hardison, Harris, Hester, Johnson, E. Jones, R. Jones, Cee Lutts, Malone, McCain, McGiboney, Meadows, Morris; Last Row: Moss, Murphy, Plumlee, Roberts, Rose, Shockley, C. Tate, R. Tate, Upchurch, E. Williams, M. Williams, R. Williams. The Home Economics Club is open to all college girls that are interested in any phase of home economics work. Many of the members are not taking home economics but enjoy the club work because of their interest in their own personal appearance and in their homes. At club meetings girls have an opportunity to discuss their problems, to help plan club activities and to take part on the programs. At the beginning of the year the club decided to have some project that would help in making their own clothes. It was decided that everyone would learn to knit. Top Row: Carl, Hardison, Johnson, Tate, Draper, Burton; Second Row: Farrar, Strode, Clarke, Collins, Rout, Sadler, THE LIBRARY Green; Third Row: Burke, Billingsley, Meadows, McGiboney, King, Clayton, Leach, Robertson, Thompson. The nucleus of the Library Club is made up of students working in the Library, but the club is open to any student interested in library work. This year the club has endeavored to acquaint its members with small details in the library. With this in mind, at the monthly meeting, the card catalogue, Readers’ Guide, the Dewey Decimal System of Classification, some special reference books, and the Library of Congress have been discussed. The club plans to visit some of the outstanding libraries of the city and study their plans with the hope of im- proving our own library. Satra Cunricular eee SECRETARY Top Row: J. L. Jackson, Collier, Cooley, Corlew, L. Cullum, V. Cullum, Grayson, Gunn; Second Row: Williams, Eslick, THE DYNAMACS Shields, C. Jackson, Hunt, Sweatt, Hembree; Third Row: Hite, Horn, Clayton, Jones, McBride, McSwain, Menefee, 'S. Whittaker; Last Row: Perry, Head, Scobey, Porch, Sparkman, | IGS Morton, Williams, Winstead. The Dynamac Club is one of the two literary clubs organized in the high school department under the direction of the principal, Mr. Hamrick. The purpose of the club is to create a true | competitive spirit by contests between the two clubs. Various literary and social activities were | held during the year. In the spring a field and track meet was held in which both boys and girls 3 participated. The two clubs, Altroax and Dynamac, were organized at the request of a num- ber of students who held membership in similar organizations here two years ago. Participa- “SS tion is voluntary. | Eatra Curricular eee TREASURER Top Row: Brown, Bryant, Campbell, Comer, Douglas, Eslick, Evans, Exum, Francis, Goodpasture; Second Row: Gregory, THE ee heey AX Hargrove, Boyce, Sidwell, Gregory, Acuff, Whitlow, Holmes, Hooper; Third Row: Ijams, Major, McMann, McCormack, McMahon, McMurry, Morton, Orr, Perry, Pickel:; Gia Last Row: Rambo, Sanders, Scobey, Sewell, Steed, Tomlinson, Vigsdorth, Wakefield, Warmath, Williams. | The Altroax Club, organized during the wiater quarter, was for sometime without a name, being known as “Group No. |.” Later the club chose the name Altroax, which means “helping others.” This club along with the other high school organization, the Dynamac, was formed for the purpose of promoting a better balanced program for high school students. The activities of | these clubs include not only literary but athle'ic and various other forms of entertainment. Morris Kastleberg Hall Holt Fitzgerald Tait Sanderson THE -LIPSCOMVMIB DEBATERS This year there were three debating teams, two boys’ teams and one girls’ team. This is the first year Lipscomb has ever had a girls’ debating team. All three teams are composed entirely of freshmen, and they will make up the debating teams next year. The six debaters won their letters this year. The club was coached by Mr. L. O. Sanderson, and the debaters express their appreciation for his unfailing loyalty, his hard work and his sympathetic understanding. The question debated this year was: Resolved that the National Labor Relation Board should be empowered to enforce the arbitration of all industrial disputes. AFFIRMATIVE (oss Gy ieaty ese i Cee See .....,Andrew Morris, Maurice Hall NEGATIVE ncecehecd Sed ee ce Sere ieee eee eee Ben Holt, Frank Fitzgerald GIRLS. FEB Mi sae cng ap carn cen emer ‘sgh Oa eo ee ee Lillian Kastleberg, Dorothy Tait i - : 3 4 ; AC Co ERIE AY CLUB With “Hail, Hail, The Gang’s All Here’ the Gamma Tau Alpha was initiated this year into the ranks of Lipscomb’s Sewell Hall dormitory clubs, with the attitude of its members expressed in its motto ''While we live let us live to some good purpose.” Thirteen girls make up the club. Unlucky? The girls say “nay.” On February 22, the club entertained with a dinner and theatre party. In the spring the girls were guests of Karleen Bullington at a week-end party. Social he “PRESIDENT ‘VICE-PRESIDENT FRANCES COLEMAN: Madde JEN CAR UIs The T. N T., Lipscomb’s oldest social club, holds as its motto ‘’True-Blue, Noble, Trustworthy”’ and has for its aims to develop leadership, cooperation and loyalty to Lipscomb ideals as well as to have good times together. The club projects for 1937-38 included the refurnishing of the “T. N. T. corner’ in Sewell Hall. The social functions were a Christmas party, theatre party and the annual T. N.. T. banquet. TMOGENE LUTTS,VP. CHBISTI SP. ANNIEL.CHAMBERS BESSTE MeGIBBONEY PON a ORI TS, Tete ONDE) Calis: The D. D. D. Club was organized in the fall of 1936. It consisted mainly of freshmen with a senior, Josephine Plumlee, as president. Mrs. Nance, who was at that time Miss Christine Binkley, was chosen as sponsor. The club has as its aim the creating of social recreation under faculty supervision. It has engaged in both regular meetings within the dormitory and special functions without. SEGE TREAS” GERALDINE FARRAR | HELEN HARRIS diebe Sew CLUB The first meeting of Sigma Alpha Mu was hald on October 29. The sponsor, Miss Bell, pre- sided over the election of officers. Some of the a'ms of the club are to make Lipscomb a better place to live, to cultivate an attractive personality, and to set a good example for others by culti- vating high ideals. In the fall quarter the club was the guest of Mrs. E. O. Coffman at a picnic at Centennial Park, During the winter quarter guests were entertained with a theatre party. In April our president, Imogene Coffman, entertained the club with a house party at her home in Lawrenceburg. PRESIDENT ARAH BATEY ae Bes CN: Srl The Beta Kappa Nu Club, one of the oldest of the social clubs, grew out of an old club and took its present name in 1932. The club is made up of ten members and its sponsor, Miss Draper. One of the main objects of the club is to develop the social qualities of the girls. Each year it has been the custom for the club to have a formal dinner, an informal party, and a picnic. This year the formal was at the Hermitage Hotel. PRESIDENT DOT BRYANT 2EBRCCA WILLIAMS JUAN. ANN MARJORIE WAR} rls, ULE: CLUB With a new title this year ‘the high school club celebrated one of its most successful years in 1938. The motto of the club is ‘’Fun or Else.’ The colors, black and white, prevail as the color scheme of the club sweaters. In the latter part of the winter quarter the club gave a picnic. The club meetings have been a source of many pleasant hours to all those who attend. : ORMAN SELF MURRELL WILLIAMS DOT GRIZELL CRATUS HESTER MARGRETTE DOowDY TREE, eee CLUB The chief objective of the K. P. G. club is to uphold the ideals of David Lipscomb College. Its members are leaders in promoting a better spiritual atmosphere and in upholding the moral standards of the school. The club includes in its ideals the spread of good will throughout the dormitories. The social activities of '37, ‘38, besides bi-monthly meetings, consisted of a party at Sewell Hall and a picnic at Williams’ farm. l Sacial a PRESIDENT VICE- PRESIDENT Ss she. -TREAS, MAUDE HARRIS ELIZABETH MOSS LAURA J. COPRLAND MARY DELLA TUNE LOLLIE GENTRY IMOGENE PANNING - CLYTA GREGORY THER@S CEU The Q8 Club started off with a bang! Every member is loyal to the gang, although our club was organized just.this year. We have for our motto loyalty and cheer, with happiness and good clean fun purchased at the expense of little money. Though our parties have been few, they were enjoyed by the entire crew. Much to our joy on Valentine we did on frozen suckers dine. We all fooled all on all Fools’ Day and served cotton candy dressed up gay. COLONIAL BRAND CORERE FOODS FLOUR TEA TENNESSEE SO 9 SPINE Pere ean EV WNEID (Gs) Distributors See Bennett for Better Vision DR. E. LEE BENNETT OPTOMETRIST Glasses Fitted Only When Needed 204 Fifth Avenue, N. Phone 6-1873 Compliments of SHADOW ART STUDIO CAIN-SLOAN CO. Nashville, Tenn. Eo “Cheer Up” MODEL LAUNDRY MODEL CLEANERS Nashville, Tenn. Telephone 5-3114 i SS The Air Castle @p the South BROADCASTING SERVICE OF The National Lite And Accident Insurance Company, Inc. BUY TRENT TT INSURE TT from [ FE GIBSON C@. American Trust Building H. L. Gibson 6-4614-15 Hooper Grocery Co. Distributors of DEL MONTE PRODUCTS Nashville, Tenn. HUE DENNISON FURNITURE CO. Everything for the Home We Will Be Glad to Open an Account With You WE TRUST THE PEOPLE “'Table-Test'’ Eggs, Poultry, and Fresh Meats @ Alloway Bros. Company PRODUCERS € Phone 6-4625 A Complete Stock of CHINA, GLASS, SILVER, UTENSILS, ETC. FOR COLLEGES, SCHOOLS, AND RESTAURANTS McKAY-CAMERON CoO. 212 Third Ave., N., Nashville. NASHVILLE STATIONARY CoO. 427 Commerce Street Office Supplies and Equipment Nashville, Tennessee Phone 5-6514 1000 EMPLOYEES In Nashville To Serve You And at Electric Rates AMONG THE LOWEST In The United States THE “TENNESSEE ELECTRIC. POWER. ©®: HERMITAGE FOOD PRODUCTS “A Guarantee of Fine Quality’’ Distributed by ROBERT ORR and CO: NASHVILLE, TENN. If you want first-class meat, rest assured that we have it. ALEX WARNER SON No. 33 City Market When you want it again, phone us: 95-3139 Acme Quality Paints and Varnishes CLARK HARDWARE CO. Phone . 6-5169 315 Broad Nashville, Tennessee Compliments of MANNING DRUG STORE Prescriptions carefully filled by registered pharmacist PHONE 77-5082 Se a ae 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 Poinis Served Throughout This Territory Nashville Terminal HOWARD YOUREE 808 LEA AVENUE All Goods Shipped Phones 6-7129 : 7-1186 Proprietor Covered by Insurance “Good Reading is a Necessity of Life’’ Large Assortments! The Best Books : Of all publishers are available Low Prices! through our store Bibles---Songbooks---Church Supplies METHODIST PUBLISHING | re | 810 Broadway Tel. 6-2641 COTTONS! Nashville, Tennessee READY-TO-WEAR S| FLOOR COVERINGS-SHADES MS ee CHARTERED BUS TRIPS New Equipment-Low Rates-Bonded Drivers Hel: RIMES2e@: Consolidated Bus Lines 54 Years in Business Inc. Phone 6-3742 51] Broad Street Nashville Old Hickory PHILLIPS-BUTTORFF MFG. CO. Stoves, Appliances, and Homewares 80 YEARS OF RESPONSIBLE SERVICE 217 3rd Ave., N. Nashville, Tenn. n GROCERS 5 THE GOSPERVADY © @ Aelia. Oldest, largest, and best known religious periodical devoted to the doctrine of Christ. $2.00 a year . . . Clubs of five, $1.50 each BOOKS, BIBLES, SCNGBOOKS, SUNDAY SCHOOL SUPPLIES 110 7th Ave. North, Nashville, Tenn. GOOD ICE CREAM contributes to the Good Health of Students Mo Ne YOUNG GG: 301 Harry Nichol Building EAT Corner Fourth and Union STUMB'S ICE CREAM we eci ie Nashville, Tenn. It’s Different -- It’s Better | 717 Third Avenue, North Phone 6-6679 Real Estate and General Insurance George Pepperdine College A first-class senior college meeting all of the requirements for standard education. Special courses arranged for students who intend to enter the fields of law, medicine nursing, business in addition to the regular college courses. BATSELL BAXTER, President $$ the Odzarks.” Attend HARDING COLLEGE ‘nes the Footie — LIPSCOMB-HARDING The friendship of these two great founders of Christian education, David Lipscomb and James A. Harding, is carried on in the associa- tions and glorious service of the two institutions which bear their names. Students of Lipscomb find at Harding the warmer welcome because the two schools are bound to- gether by the common ideals of these great men. STANDARD DEGREES -PROFESSIONAL TRAINING The work at Harding is fully accredited, leading to authorized B.A., B.S., and B. Music Degrees. Students may major in any of nineteen different fields. Thorough teacher training with latest techniques. We attempt to find the work for which each student is fitted, and direct him into the right training. A placement service is main- tained, connected with school systems and industries with national connections. Harding graduates are employed. HEALTHFUL RECREATION -MODERATE COST Intramural sports as well as intercollegiate; swimming throughout the winter in our steam-heated pool; and training for summer encampment work. Harding College, Searcy, Ark. George Benson, President AVE VA Mii pF iran PRINTING ICE CREAM COMPANY 417 Commerce Street Compliments. of BEESLEY FURNITURE CO. Southeast Corner Third Ave. Broad St. The Best hal Printing “Everything for the Home. -EASON-MORGAN CO., INC. Tt’s Easy to Paint with Eason‘s Paint.’ PAINTS, WALL PAPER, AND SEED | Compliments of 312 - 314 Second Avenue, North Frank Coal Co. Phones 6-7160 and 6-7169 Keith Vaughn Co 816 10th Ave. N. 6-8626 Lets Talk Frankly, Dear Gil, About... COLLEGE, What Choice It Involves! No stranger can: read your pictured countenance without of what you hope to be. Very soon now you will begin believing in your excellence. You are a type of the best your college education. Choose carefully, for you invest girls of our nation. Your eyes are filled with the dreams parent sacrifice, precious years, and all that you are. Must You Choose More Than a College? Yes, a new view of life! David Lipscomb and secular'’ colleges look at life from almost opposite viewpoints. In choosing Lipscomb, you choose Christian education. If you’ go to a secular college, it means Christian ‘'de-education. Education or De-Education? The Secular College deals only with this world. It emphasizes knowledge, material research, profession, vocation—entirely sep- arate from spiritual, religious values. The Bible is omitted from the curriculum. The professors may be even critical of Chris- tian faith. In such atmosphere religion appears to be of no great consequence, Lipscomb holds that a college must educate for eternity— that knowledge, research, profession have permanent values because they project their shadows into the world beyond. Secular'' and religious are- inseparable. Neither man nor the universe has any proper meaning except in the light of the spiritual. Education which omits the spiritual is pagan, de- structive. Lipscomb has set at the center of its Center curricula the Bible. From it all other courses take on meaning. Without it education is warped and incomplete. Each student must study the Bible every day. Perhaps no other American college makes this requirement. Such is the emphasis God's Word receives. Lipscomb's Bible teachers are sound, unbiased, scholarly. They teach the Bible as the Revealed Will of God, opposed to worldliness, materialism, humanism, modernism, and premillennial speculation—and for what it helps young people to become, in attitude, ideals, conduct, character, and service. Lipscomb Is Different! You will find here almost everything in a curricular or extra- curricular way which you will find as a freshman or sophomore at other colleges. You will find something which they do not offer. Your faith will grow with your knowledge of sci- ence and society. Chaase Today! Realize Youn Dr0eam Of What You Can Be at... eins accents Is me Gift Pf x Friend � DAVID GES COMB CLT OS PR ON gramme A ee olor TF on at aes ‘ om) gt ee ety acy EN fs Seog ip ae Mit od a : oe : Rome’ Saas Sg a 3 ; Sete Pate suze - A pond sige ny B fae Hs eee er r rcs i . 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