Lipscomb University - Backlog Yearbook (Nashville, TN)

Text from Pages 1 - 166 of the 1939 volume:

A Ree qa ee me) OS Sele Se ae se TR TS ESS em = rae are a ene Srpeet Ranectere ate “4 PL le orn fe rae a = eR a Re hag = . hhety a eeliete en eer ee 0 te ee ae . ee a Oe oe ae ae Le � onl Liha: ‘ ae? ayiatt 7, r __ - a = 3 Fonts yo eg ee ar Photography by PHOTO-REFLEX STUDIO Engraving by CAPITOL ENGRAVING COMPANY Printing by THE BABBLER PRESS of David Lipscomb College All of Nashville, Tennessee WALTER KING Business Manager E. B. Woodroof PEL TO ONE WHOSE READY SMILE, PROVIDENT COUNSEL, QUICK UNDERSTANDING AND SYMPATHY HAVE ENDEARED HIM TO EACH OF US AS AN EFFICIENT, AND SUPERIOR WORK SUPERVISOR AND A. TRUE FRIEND, WHO. BELIEVES IN AND ADVANCES CHRIS- TIAN EDUCATION BY HIS VERSATILE SERVICES AT LIPSCOMB, TO WHOM EGOTISM, WRATH, AND IMPATIENCE ARE FOREIGN — TO OUR OWN MR. E. B. WOODROOF WE DEDICATE THE 1939 BACKLOG. PU EN DI TO CAPTURE A SPARK OF TO-DAY'S LIVING, TO FAN IT WITH BREEZES OF YESTERDAY'S ACCOMPLISHMENTS INTO A FLAME OF TOMORROW'S MEMORIES, WE, THE BACKLOG SAW- YERS OFSIS39= FRESENINT Oa OUR SCHOOL-LOG OF YOUR DAYS AND WAYS AT LIPSCOMB. MAY YOUR HEART EVER BE WARMED BY THE GLOW OF LIPSCOMB SPIRIT CAUGHT ON THE PAGES OF THIS YOUR 1939 BACKLOG. Cr Reema in eA oes eet a OURING ss peers Crem te exe Slay Dae Oe eee acl anaes My ee Ni Is “MAIN ENTRANCE ELAM HALL [here ¢: ee ae Pe dalld eee avg: Ray =f ma _ A ourished © tenderly Tennessee BURTON GYMNASIUM OLD CAMPUS VISTA N hand PRESIDENT'S HOME HARDING HALL Si hd ENTRANCE TO OLD CAMPUS SEWELL HALL Bsa Nd Ga together ai loyal orever We're busy and happy an ree, a ge, he Se oy a ere x ye RES ) ae ns 3 nN) wh ty % un -), aes eee = os tos MH en eM, Mee i Bnei an x A Pat 2 Burton Ward Jordan Hall Hardison C. Williams F. Williams Young Cricman Leathers BOARD OF DIntclons The ten men composing the Board of Directors of David Lipscomb College are among the busiest men in the State of Tennessee. In spite of their busy everyday lives, they find time to plan the future of the school. PRMANAPEB UPTON PREESICLe Ite eeeee oth ce cassie ore tere ese eee ERIM Re ee ses Oe eo Nie Des ne eR Oo ee Nashville, Tenn. Se tae alleVice:Presicl entice restr :c8 create hares cect tater cet ire tener Pee et Sei Et nd cove Oe OAR Ry oe EE Ra au Nashville, Tenn. Claudes ie Williams woe cretary tee a0 tem neta cence et tment ete Neaten shins 2s an tan Societe ee eee Franklin, Tenn. Eee illiamsmeireastinor trciitn s.r kee ea tee et, aie cv Dea Sn nt Atcha Minne TEAR, SC Lert a ecg Saas aa Nashville, Tenn: Emr Cat dear cl sO Teter ene ret etic. se Oak eet | cn RMR a te te MM. c, Leon Naar ak tate tn ee TO eek Be es Cele Nashville, Tenn. IRN ounce eee Ghee reek ye met ee Sree, Hae ee cae tans oe oe Ra tert, ee ee PRN Tce es Cem A ee Nashville, Tenn. OAC i stra Tee ee ek th ee ee elle ad aire Meera. te a ara Mea on a Mtns ted net er wi. parte ec de Chattanooga, Tenn. W. Bryant Jordan......... Stich Sates Pie, lcd eee NES ty ete a prac ert otro MEMS ate hte a cc EOE Bina enemy, eee ae Smyrna, Tenn. A) MRL GUTTA TIE VV a CCnere tence eet se I Ce 1 ia oe, Lh et ore HA Net Bak ce OTR omen Ona ORUE Peigeiete Ahad etd ale a ile Nashville, Tenn. HlanryiaRampleatnens, eemmenie cerry eeee nasa 8 Casters eds tee gee nh Oooh ea hc A: lone he OAM cece oh faeries ere mae ST Mt Dickson, Tenn. PRESIDENT SEH aIJAMS Bisel An ee Efficient, optimistic, understanding, President E. H. ljams presents a strength of character, de- termination, an individual interest in each stu- dent, a cheerful devotion to the school and its ideals that serves as an inspiration to all who come in contact with him. Deal NORMAN L. PARKS B.A., M.A. His wise judgment, his willingness to work, his keen interest in student activities places Dean Norman L. Parks as one who will be remembered always as a faithful counsellor to Lipscomb stu- dents. EXECUTIVE ASSISTANT ATHENS CLAY PULLIAS BA Lieb 4G) B.B: Athens Clay Pullias will ever be remembered by the students of Lipscomb as one who daily lives the high ideals of Christian character that he has taught. HGH «SCHOOL =PRINGIPAL MAX HAMRICK B.S. Accurate, intellectual, one of considerate mind, listens patiently, works diligently, does his work efficiently, these are words descriptive of Max Hamrick. REGISTRAR Jo RIDLEY. STRO@P. Biome, rae: One who advocates a knowledge that is broadening because it is based on the Bible, one who is ever appreciative of the students’ ability, is our own Dr. J. Ridley Stroop. Batoy B. Bell E. Bell Caldwell Calhoun Cone Fenn Ficlds Tox Se BATEY cU Ra SBto. mM. Seer tenes Biology, Health Supervisor of Student Work Contracts BESS, BEI Bi Asie ac care teececos terrae meets Training School Sponsor of Pep Squad, Dormitory Assistant MRS. ELIZABETH SNEED BELL, B.S............. .iMusic, Education Director of Choral Clubs EUGENE BOYCE, B.A., M.A... Commerce, Physical Education Director of Intramurals ScuGe Boyce; Bio. aM Aca ence eas wee eae _ Social Sciences Chairman of Chapel Committee CHARLES R. BREWER, B.A., M.A. ....... Bible, French, English MIEDREDEGCAILD WV EL eos tee tee nen See arene anes ees Music Dormitory Assistant MRS. MARY ETTAH CALHOUN eae at President of P.-T. A., Hostess of Elam Hall SAMES@R. COPRE® B:Sia0 eee Principal Training School Dormitory Assistant Speech Arts if E. Boyce S. Boyce Brewer Crabtree Draper Glass Holland ORA: CRABTREE) chsceiotnnci a Soe eee Speech Arts Director of Senior Play ELISE “DRAPERS B.S) BUS. tim Ue Sicerr, certeenrem etree cee Librarian Faculty Advisor BACKLOG, Sponsor of Library Club MARGARET DUNN, B.A... ee Junior High School MRS; Ji Ds FENN exter teeterenee tee vermeee ce, Commerce FRETA FIELDS, B.S., B.S. in L.S. ......2....... Assistant Librarian Dormitory Assistant, High School Librarian JESSE’ W, ‘FOX! BeSHeMiA ce ceee oes eetrenseetenceaee= Chemistry Superintendent of Elam Hall LUGY A? GLASS, BIA. cio n-3 Training School, Education Sponsor of Pep Squad, Dormitory Assistant LEONIDAS Te HOLEAND) B:Min. cere eee Piano, Voice PERCY B. JOHNSON, B.A., M.A... Commerce Director of Employment Service, Dormitory Assistant Dunn Johnson Kieffer E. McBride J. McBride Pitts Rainey Sanders Lester Morris Potts GEORGE W. KIEFFER, B.A., M.S. set: Chemistry, Physics Director of Mission Study MRS. ELNA BROWNING McBRIDE, B.S., M.S. Mathematics IO EINeS™ McBRIDEMBIA.,.M.Ane oo :5 . nce ticceeccstaceecite cst English BERBERT ie NANGE® BiAs (MiAs on. ccccteeccee ees Latin, French Coach College Basketball, Tennis, and H. S. Football ROBERT CaINEIRBrAw MsAchoe fore eee Social Sciences Coach H. S. Basketball and College Baseball Director of Men's Glee Club, Sponsor of Freshman Class Saas PUT MAN, 2B Avec cee haere ti gece ec. cates Bible, German FANNIE RUTH PITS: ORiN. coe ents ea ane Nurse Assistant to Dr, Lester in Medical Office Nance Neil Pittman Simpson Smith Woodroof Sherrill JORINGISP RAINEY, BUAteM-As2s 2.22: co eee. Latin, Greek JREPeSANDERS® B:SatuMsS: 6B Dvn cree eee ects score. Sacenaes Bible KATHERINE SIMPSON, B.A., M.A... Home Economics Dormitory Assistant ANNIE EMMA SMITH, B.A., M.A. oss French, English Dormitory Assistant ES BeaWOODROOPF ce cate eae Work Supervisor Printing Advisor of BACKLOG DR. JAMES D. LESTER, M.D., F.A.C.S.....000..... School Physician RUTHEMORRISK nose tececoa escent Alumni Secretary IS VASE TOWUIISTES TRONS cctcosasasaccednons Secretary, Business Office MAR Ye SHERRILL See tothe etineticace Secretary to President ps Bee ae i Mev KAU Ls } «i y Lae Mi Bi - il. aC ied 7 ees moe BENNIE LEE FUDGE Average 2.94 BILLY KERR Average 2.99 ELAINE CAROWAY DOROMAY CARE AININA RU SSELE JACKSON KE LEONFEQE BILLY McMURRY Most Versatile Boy JEAN SHIELDS Most Popular Girl EYP ESLICK Most Popular Boy LL@YDeSCOBEY Best All-Round Boy © 3 GY 3) = Ht HL ott E cn ee wee fooreeee: YM, att ey Ae Las one Si LIE si Loos ‘ ANS (ie anes i ey ape i Nea TURNER BAN PAGER CSE BOR PAREN ORD ss USEC GF FE Bay nein Ue SOE CE AF, ae eee a eee ne aa 3 = SS RAIA ae a, a De oS. SAS Uipire dares Deere heap me ¥ a eZ Si esate) aN j ey Bs Ss Pee : ee Sats ow i“ Se anuacs a Nai y Sate Rite; BMY Usyeananes pe ne NDOT te (reas Re i Baan ae Atical ere a se HGR Ae: et MRP UE RN RBH Rn iierorieniionanans Rea oa atta if SS cory ae ee ne OEM ONT LA CS aay a HUA RRO Ian aU te Laer O a aUtLat hs Aiea Ra ie, URN Ath PERU NE RS ave LU Ns POU Mh RANSOM (ie aU LAM OOO He i Mata ee 3 1 Ki y DANG Peete ee iy GORDO INI Sees om els eens SS ray Neen = LEAS pote Se Seo : SS ; ncaa vis i , “i en Ce Haye ( u iis 5 4 fe ‘ a z i Pal i i f a RNG MCAS ICR OME aA bi ( Kt ; ray) i “ Shen Ae i yh AY, ; ne ik n Nahas i ; Weis cats Nicearan at “ ip Beet) re NONE he SS Stee Let Me Roeane’ TE OBED “ ‘ A Sa iahay CHESTER WOMACK, Vice-President; LARRY WILLIAMS, President; WILMA COLLINS, Secre- tary; JIMMY HARWELL, Treasurer. Alexander Autenrieth Baker Brewer Bridges Brinkley MARGARET “ALEXANDER a) ee Brentwood, Tenn. Miss David Lipscomb College, Workers’ Club, Rapelle-Toi, Vice-President Press Club, Vice- President |. R. C., Secretary Dramatic Club. ROVSAUTEN RIEU eee een ere cee me ee Dickson, Tenn. Workers’ Club. ALLAN BAKER: mica trc cn ec ne eee Little Lot, Tenn. DORRISMBIEIEING SIEEN@eeune eaters een ee Nashville, Tenn. Library Club, Commercial Club. GEARENGESBEANIKEN SEP arses Tuscumbia, Ala. Workers’ Club, Alabama Club. GENE AB EAINIKEN'S Pees nae eee Jasper, Ala. G. 7. A., Library Club, Workers’ Club, Alabama SW oy eRe en ; Billingsley Blankenship Cantrell Brown Byrn Blankenship SG EIUIMAININ GS BRE ViVi eee eee Nashville, Tenn. Men's Glee Club, Cheer Leader. ESTERS B RIDGES eee manne New Middleton, Tenn. K. P. G., Workers’ Club, Rapelle-Toi, Dramatic Club. ERSIEWB RIN KEE Veer ee geen eens serene. White House, Tenn. Sumner County Club. ARNOLD ROBERT BROWN |W. Nashville, Tenn. FAY EGCANTRELeree pec ta ere ee Nashville, Tenn. Workers’ Club, Commercial Club, Pep Squad, Te eS S OA oper Choris antes Carl Caroway Carroll Chumley Chunn Clayton Copeland Cupps Daniel DOROTHYa GAR tee = ee ae ay Cleveland, Tenn. Captain Pep Squad, President B. K. N., Drama- tic Club, Rapelle-Toi. EFAINESCAROW:A Viento Sein cee be na Alachua, Fla. President D. D. D., Pep Squad, Secretary-Treas- urer Sewanee Club, Rapelle-Toi. WIEEREDMGCARROI Die. ee ieee. pe Ae ee Michie, Tenn. Janitor Supervisor, Workers’ Club. HOUISERGASHIONie oe ee te Belvidere, Tenn. Workers’ Club, K, P. G. LILLIAN CAUDLE ........ Bn en ee ee a eae _Anniston, Ala. President Girls’ Glee Club, T. N. T., Alabama Club. ANN IEMs G FIA MIBERS essere sepa aes o e Huntsville, Ala. Alabama Club, “Thank You'' Club, S. A. B. Chorus. CHARLES EDWARD CHUMLEV................. Englewood, Colo. Winner Founders’ Day Medal, Dramatic Club. MARIE. G FIUININigen ce mete rere ee Columbia, Tenn. Workers’ Club, K. P. G., Secretary-Treasurer S. A. B. Chorus, Pep Squad: FREDAMGCLANV TON Saco teen ee ee oe Nashville, Tenn. Library Club, Pep Squad, Workers’ Club. Cashion Caudle Collins Collins Davis Dodd HOPE COLLINS. ...... Oe Se eR Nashville, Tenn. WILMA GLENN COLLINS ........0.......... Lawrenceburg, Tenn. BACKLOG Staff, K. P. G., All Student Board, Secretary Senior Class, Workers’ Club, S. A. B. Chorus, Rapelle-Toi, Pep Squad. EFRANGESSCOOPERB rN. a nae ae Nashville, Tenn. Workers’ Club. LOWELE GRIFFIN GOPELAND” 2.2... Lake Park, Ga. Workers’ Club, Sewanee Club, President Rapelle-Toi. LOURAINNARCUPRPRS (eee tet eta Granby, Mo. Sel. S. Library Club; al, Ri -C., Dramatic Club! Girls' Glee Club. ROBBED AN EE ea neo nce eee eee: Lynchburg, Tenn. Orchestra, Workers’ Club. PAUIEABMARIES DAVIS oer gra ee ect Nashville, Tenn. Dramatic Club. ANNASPEEZD OD Die a ee eee Camden, Tenn. West Tennessee Club, Secretary-Treasurer T. N. T., Home Economics Club. LORENES DO RRS eee eee eee Fountain Head, Tenn. Sumner County Club, S. A. M., Workers’ Club. Draper Duncan Durden Finley Fitzgerald Foster JOE -FELENSDRAPERZ 00 sore eee ...Gainesboro, Tenn. Pep Squad, T. N. T. GRAYs DUNCAN. Se soe. ce ee ee re Aetna, Tenn. Basketball. MARY JEWEL DURDEN ................ aes ee ‘Anniston, Ala. Secretary |. R. C., Vice-President JT. N. T., BACKLOG Staff, Dramatic Club, Alabama Club. IMOGENE FANNING........0...0 choc cece Hanceville, Ala. BABBLER Staff, Press Club, President S. T. S., Alabama Club, |. R. C. GERALDINE FARRAR (2) c4...0c.. etc, Shelbyville, Tenn. Library Club, President S. A. M., Workers’ Club. WALTERS FERGUS yates ed Nashville, Tenn. Fanning Farrar Fox Freeman PAU RINIGEYS onan Conan eee ere Nashville, Tenn. FRANK FITZGERALD..................... Oe Re Celina, Tenn. Workers’ Club, BACKLOG Staff, Debating Ciub. DO ROTEHYAEOSTE Ree ee ere Mashville, Tenn. Workers’ Club, Thank You'' Club. SARA, ELIZABETH FOX... ce eee Franklin, Tenn. Sele Se EDNA CATHERINE FREEMAN ...................... Nashville, Tenn. Workers: Club; I= REC: BENINIESPEESEU DG Bes eerie eines eee ere ee Athens, Ala. Workers’ Club, Treasurer Alabama Club, Foun- der's Day Orator. Gossett Green Gregory Grizzel Hall Hamblen Harris Harwell Hollins CARIES OSSEMI: Bier oe ohatetttet omneti le Graham, Tenn. Workers’ Club, S. A. B. Chorus. AD OME FIUSBEG REEN Gere sete con. ete cd ness at Ripley, Tenn. Treasurer Library Club, President West Ten- nessee Club, Commercial Club. SIaIATE COREG ORY eee er ee ene eres Portland, Tenn. Sumner County Club, S. T. S., Workers’ Club, Secretary Thank You Club. NORININ Var RIBBIPEe across deta Rock Islar=, Tenn. M. A. G., Rapelle-Toi, W. W. Club. MARGARETMGIRUFEUN 2c e ete ne scee: Nashville, Tenn. Vice-President M. A. G., Workers’ Club, Press Club. MAXINESGRIMESS 28. cteine nc ter a hs te. cece Hohenwald, Tenn. President M. A. G., Rapelle-Toi, Pep Squad. DOROTHY MARDELL GRIZZEL .............. McMinnville, Tenn. Is RoGs) Werkers: Glulo)) President! K. Ps G., Secretary W. W. Club. MAUIRIG Es FAL Bree tn the tenet, ete titan: Ruston, La. Workers’ Club, Debating Club, |. R. C., Presi- dent S. A. B. Chorus, Press Club, BACKLOG Staff, MABEL MeTAIMB EIN eee eaten eee eee Nashville, Tenn. Editor BACKLOG, Press Club, All-Student Board, Workers' Club, |. R. C. Gribble Griffin Grimes Hammond Harding Harris Holmes Holt Hughes ANNA MARY HAMMOND.......0....00000..0000.. Brentwood, Tenn. Baba HARDING? 2s... AME 3 Peis as, Murfreesboro, Tenn. Vice-President Rutherford County Club. FECENELOISs EVARR Seca tomer pects cee n: Toledo, Ohio Workers’ Club, Dramatic Club, Vice-President S. A. M., -Ginrls’ Glee Club. GEORGE ROBERT HARRIS...................... Murfreesboro, Tenn. Reporter Rutherford County Club. BULIMIA WIE cece ce eae ee, ee ere ees Atlanta, Ga. Men's Glee Club, Quartet, Treasurer Senior Class, Radio Staff, Workers’ Club, President - Sewanee Club. MAXBETOLIUINS teen eee ieee ce cree et eee, Gallatin, Tenn. President Sumner Cour‘, Club. VERINAGIEIOU MES se tee orcas, teres om contre. Nashville, Tenn. Workers’ Club BENBHOE Vereen cre terre ern Shelbyville, Tenn. Bachelor of Ugliness, Founders’ Day Orator, BABBLER. Staff, Press Club, Debating Club, Dramatic Club. DOROTAYEEUGHES rc eee ee ee Nashville, Tenn. Workers’ Club, Commercial Club. Hutcheson Hyde James Kerr Kerr King OLIVE IRENE HUTCHESON ............... aah, Nashville, Tenn. Workers Club, S. A. B. Chorus. RALPH AY DES cee ee ere ene Springfield, Tenn. Press Club, Workers’ Club. WIAYICAIN DiBeAIMIES seen eer teen ee Friendship, Tenn. West Tennessee Club, Men's Glee Club} Quar- tet, Radio Staff. OAKLEY JENNINGS W. W. Club, Workers’ Club. ROBERTAS JOIN ES ee eee Ree ene Murfreesboro, Tenn. Rutherford County Club, Workers’ Club, Night Supervisor Switchboard, Commercial Club, Sec- retary-Ireasurer S. 7. S., Girls’ Glee Club, Vice-President Thank You Club. ELLCVAINSIKASTIEEBER Gir reece eee mer eetaen Richmond, Va. President T. N. T., Secretary-Treasurer Debate Club. PRM NO tase tt aN eae Te, Daylight, Tenn. Jennings Jones Kastelberg Laubenthal Logue Lowry ANGIE? KERR: oe. ver cctice eta Lee eee eee oan ae Milton, Tenn. Secretary Rutherford County Club, Commercial Club. Bi IEY. KER Ra es cea a re ee Allensville, Ky. Workers’ Club, Debate Club, Secretary-Treasur- er Men's Glee Club, Press Club, BABBLER Staff, Radio Chorus. WALTER HOWARD KING...... 0... Chattanooga, Tenn. Business Manager BACKLOG, Commercial Club. KATIGIERUNER PAUIBEN Tita A leeeeeenen coe eee nee Athens, Ala. Ki: P. G., Alabama Club, I. R. C. JAMES? Ea EO CU) Ese Riera aera terete Mt. Juliet, Tenn. AINNA: MAE EO WRY6. ican eee ee ene Sere Atlanta, Ga. McCain McCanless McKee Morris Morton Moss Newby Norton Perryman IELEINEIMCCAIN 25 sinh. seas aka eon Henry, Tenn. Vice-President G. T. A., Workers' Club, Secre- tary-Treasurer West Tennessee Club. Ci ePMc@ANEESS meee mh wae ee Nashville, Tenn. Band, Orchestra. MARY KATHERINE McKEE............... Castalian Springs, Tenn. Sumner County Club, Treasurer B. K. N. NORMANPAGEMERRITI eee ee Fort Worth, Texas Vice-President Men's Glee Club. EVEREDS LEE OMITCHEL 3 3.2) oss ccsecoemeces,, Rock Island, Tenn. Workers’ Club, W. W. Club, Captain Basket- ball, All-Conference Center. EC mM ON ROEM Mews te ner oe Nashville, Tenn. Dramatic Club, Weitere Club. ANDREWEEMOR RS mene eee ene era Yorktown, N. J. President Student Body, BACKLOG Staff, Chairman Ail-Student Board, Debating Club, Workers’ Club, CRARLESSE.MORTON@ «ook Nashville, Tenn. BHIZABETHI A MOSS 54. oye tomes | en Gallatin, Tenn. BIELY MIU EGAN See en eee nee McMinnville, Tenn. President Commercial Club, President W. W. Club, Dramatic Club, |. R. C. Merritt Mitchell Mullican Murphy Potts Plumlee MARGARET IMUIRPE Yast ene Old Hickory, Tenn. I. R. C., Treasurer Commercial Club, Vice-Presi- dent B. K. N., Workers’ Club, Pep Squad. MEW EL UNANCE Aion es eek Mt. Hope, Ala. Girls' Glee Club, Sone Treasurer K. P. G., Secretary Alabama Club, Workers’ Club. ENA INIE WB Veecstaet: Ah teen eRe mene Woe Lebanon, Tenn. Secretary Commercial. Club, K. P. G., Workers’ Club. BENNOSEN©RIO© Nee eee ee Valdosta, Ga. Workers’ Club, Sewanee Club. CEC IIIRER RYMAN eee eine ar ee en Milford, Texas Debate Club. WAIEETAMP PG TiSpeecen ct fe rg ht ee Nashville, Tenn. Business Manager BABBLER, President Press Glitia, 1 Rees MIRC INIA REUMIDEEs sess . Hendersonville, Tenn. Sumner County Club, S. A. B. Chorus, Dramatic Club, Library Club, Secretary- Treasurer S. IX M., Workers’ Club, MARY ELIZABETH RAINES ........................... Humboldt, Tenn. West Tennessee Club, T. N. T., I. R. C. The Ramsey Ray Reinhardt Rogers Rout Roy JOE LAWRENCE RAMSEY............... eee Pee Frankewing, Tenn. NAN: RAY. 2. tence eats ean) ee eee Nashville, Tenn. Editor BABBLER, Secretary-Treasurer Pres Club, I. R. C., Workers’ Club, All-Student Board. : RUTH REINHARDT BABBLER Staff, Press Club. W.. OS RICHARDSON erry cee eee ae Columbia, Tenn. Rapelle-Toi, Band. W OODROWERID DIG Kae een . Maury City, Tenn. West Tennessee Club, Men's Glee Club, Man- ager Basketball, Commercial Club. ANNETTE SROBERTSON eerste ae ene Nashville, Tenn. BACKLOG Staff, Library Club, Dramatic Club, WR ee ee eee ee ee Nashville, Tenn. Richardson Riddick Rutledge Self MIEDREDRROGERS = eta ee ees Chattanooga, Tenn. Workers’ Club, President G. T. A.. BACKLOG Staff, Pep Squad. IRENES EX.NETMES RO Ui grew crreeerenee erent Chicago, Ill. Workers’ Club, Dramatic Club, Secretary-Treas- urer D. D. D., Library Club, BACKLOG Staff, S. A. B. Chorus, Rapelle-Toi. WSGADDYSEROY Arcee raat. oe heetnc aee Deatsville, Ala. Workers’ Club, Alabama Club. MARY EVELYN RUTLEDGE.............................. Gallatin, Tenn. Sumner County Club, Vice-President Library Club, Workers’ Club, |. R. C. BESEIES SEL eet cate cen eee ee eee Lawrenceburg, Tenn. Workers’ Club, Men's Glee Club, Radio Chorus. Pep Squad. FRED ES HERO Nee Pe enacts teenie Nashville, Tenn. SAAS Se ESRC ae ee a a Robertson Shirley Snodgrass Stone Tait Tankersley Tate Tipps Tune Tune LORNA S@SHIREEY 25 eerste Granville, Tenn. Firemen Supervisor, Workers’ Club, Commercial Club. DIAIMESMSNODGIRASS Mitre trates corer, ae Sparta, Tenn. President |. R. C., Vice-President Commercial Club, W. W. Club. RERBERTEesiLON Eee ee tee eae Memphis, Tenn. Press Room Supervisor, Workers’ Club, BACK- LOG Staff. MARY ELIZABETFie SHRODE: .-.e-e-e Gainesboro, Tenn. T. N. T., Rapelle-Toi, 1. R. C. SARAH ALIGE STUBBLEFIELD) 2 5 Portland, Tenn. Sumner County Club, S. T. S., Workers’ Club. GEORGES SUMMIERSHe ere McMinnville, Tenn. Basketball, Baseball, Workers’ Club. DOR OT FY ga A | peeeremee ere ae ne oe ae Sherman, Texas T. N. T., Debating, Dramatic Club. ACI ERESTANKERSEEN 3 umes reteset coe Prattville, Ala. Sergeant-at-Arms D. D. D., Alabama Club, Commercial Club. CAT IERIINES VAI Exe ene erie mene er, Hillsboro, Tenn. Secretary-Treasurer G. T. A., Workers’ Club. Strode Stubblefield Summers Taylor Thomann Thompson Underwood Whitis Williams MARIORIE TAY EO Rigxte sae ae se ect Nashville, Tenn. BABBLER Staff, Workers’ Club, Treasurer “Thank You'' Club, Press Club. ERAN Kaa ELOMAIN Nee rere eee eae Nashville, Tenn. Radio Staff, Men's Glee Club, Quartet. ANNES REESE TFLOMPSO Nie ee Nashville, Tenn. BACKLOG Staff, Library Club, Pep Squad, S. A. B. Chorus, Rapelle-Toi. EEDRIDGESTIPPS repeats ere ae en ee oe bed Taft, Tenn. Workers’ Club, Basketball. MARY 4 DELLAGTIUIN Exava cece cr eyeeaenen ate Smyrna, Tenn. Rutherford County Club, Workers’ Club, Sa ila Ss : MY IRINVACaTIUIN Eder tentaest cl. hh eae eer mee a Nashville, Tenn. Press Club, Library Club, Commercial Club. TEDEUINDERW OOD eet h eee Birmingham, Ala. President Alabama Club, Founders’ Day Orator, Workers’ Club, President Library Club, Drama- tic Club. NIE Wale WUT S Bete ree ce ears Cee ees oe Greenfield, Tenn. Band, Men's Glee Club, West Tennessee Club. EEIZABET He WILLIAMS 3.2.3.0 ects cece es Nashville, Tenn. Library Club, Girls' Glee Club, I. R. C. Williams The Williams Williams BERENS WEA Sweater caorenee eee ane ae eee Brentwood, Tenn. Radio Staff, Orchestra, Pianist Men's Glee Club, Vice-President S. A. B. Chorus; Pep Squad, President Dramatic Club. EAIRR Yee W TSE AIM Stats tee oes eee ee Brentwood, Tenn. Men's Glee Club, Band, Treasurer Dramatic Club, All-Student Board, President Senior Class. MIVIRRE EIS WIE AIN Seen eee ene eee Brentwood, Tenn. K. P. G., Library Club, Worker's Club, Com- Ree mercial Club, |. Williams Womack REBECGA® WILLIAMS skeen eee Nashville, Library Club, Commercial Club. CHESTER NELSON WOMACK............. McMinnville, All-Conference Forward in Basketball, Workers’ Club, W. W. Club, Rapelle-Toi. ELBERTie V.@ UNG eee ee ee Brush Creek, Work Workers’ Club, Assistant LeRAG; Supervisor, Young Tenn. Tenn. Tenn. THOMAS MULLICAN, President; LEON LOCKE, Vice-President; MILTON SIDWELL, Sergeant-at- Arms; MARJORIE VAUGHAN, Secretary; NICK GUNN, Treasurer, EBNA ADAMS in shee, eee ees ee Union City, Tenn. West Tennessee Club, Workers’ Club, Press Club, S. A. B. Chorus, Secretary L. T. L. NELE VAKINS 3c ee ere eee eee Rockmart, Ga. D. D. D., Workers’ Club, Press Club, Girls’ Glee Ciub, Sewanee Club. MARYZARNETI 2.3 corte eee rc ee Memphis, Tenn. BABBLER Staff, M. A. G., West Tennessee Club, Press Club. JAGKEBAKER Gee eterno. Se ee REE Poe. Chattanooga, Tenn. Men's Glee Club, Radio Staff, Quartet. BENT BATE Yeas tac coe Soa ce et eae ant Sone Smyrna, Tenn. Dramatic Club, President Rutherford County Club. MILBDREDSBATLON ieee ee ee eee Lobelville, Tenn. Pep Squad, B. K. N., Commercial Club, Orches- tra, Dramatic Club, Secretary-Treasurer Girls’ Glee Club. LUISE-BAXLEY See no ee ee er ee Calera, Ala. Pep Squad, Debate Club, G. T. A., BABBLER Staff, BACKLOG Staff, Press Club, Workers’ Club, Alabama Club. ELIZABERH S BECKS ener eae eee Nashville, Tenn. Girls' Glee Club. HILDAg BEGK ELA Mire tenet cee Athens, Ala. Saale CATHERINE (BILES- 22 ee RA ee ed ta Lewisburg, Tenn. S. A. M., Press Club, Rapelle-Toi. JAMESSBEACK 228 So eee aren ena eee were Valdosta, Ga. Workers’ Club, Press: Club, Sewanee Club, BACKLOG Staff. MIEDREDIBPAG Kem ame 2 eee ee Ethridge, Tenn, Library Club, S: A. M. RACHEL: BEACKS. eee eee en ee ee Guntersville, Ala. S. A. M., Workers’ Club, Alabama Club. BENTON BLOUNT............ LE ee oa Ae ES Springville, Tenn. Basketball, Workers’ Club, West Tennessee Club. MARIE BONEee eee es SR ee es ca, Bakerville, Tenn. LT. Ss Ay be Choris: Dramatic Glub: RUTH: CE OY Da ae eee a eee McMinnville, Tenn. BABBLER Stat press: Club, “Ee awl Weave Club, Rapelle-Toi. PAULP BOY C Eee 6 Sire eedesn ce bee nee eee Nashville, Tenn. BACKLOG Staff. ODEL:BRASEL Mae ee Red Boiling Springs, Tenn. Commercial Club, Workers’ Club. BILGYEBREW ER ye) peters tee ne oa Nashville, Tenn. Vice-President Dramatic Club. MORNEBRITTAING ee ee ee ae ae Nashville, Tenn. WIESO@INEBRYAINE tie ene a ence Manchester, Tenn. Men's Glee Club. RACPRL BRYANT 3a. ee es: Hermitage, Tenn. Men's Glee Club, Orchestra, Radio Chorus. BESSTBR GANT REDD x tre tee ee: ace cee Smithville, Tenn. Workers’ Club, G. T. A. BOROIFYECARIER wale eet ee Sana enn’ Pep Squad, Workers’ Club, Girls’ Glee Club, Treasurer M. A. G., Treasurer Rutherford County Club, Vice-President Rapelle-Toi. WAIRRENDEGAS EV gen, ot et Seek eee see Atlanta, Ga. BACKLOG Staff, Workers’ Club, Sewanee Club, Cheer Leader. RUBY SGCHANDEER@ ... 2 Me EOE eee av Cullman, Ala. Home Economics Club, S. T. S., Alabama Club. MAIRIERCOBLE RS ee 2a cee ee Centerville, Tenn. Workers’ Club, Girls’ Glee Club, S. T. S. MIEDREDs COLEMAN ee Allensville, Ky. eee Tens MAR Ams © SON seer eters eae ee Gainesville, Fla. D. D. D., Sewanee Club, Commercial Club, Press Club, Rapelle-Toi. NAOMIBGRAET ON Seer ere eer Tiptonville, Tenn. West Tennessee Ciub, K. P. G. CHIRISTINESG RAW EN sere eee oe eee Bruceton, Tenn. West Tennessee Club, L. T. L. ELOISBCROW DER? f= ea car take Appleton, Tenn. S, JA. CHAREESSS ULLU Mires te oe eee Livingston, Tenn. Workers’ Club, Campus Supervisor. DOROTEYE DAILE Ge ee ee Bee ee Houston, Texas Se MWe MARGUERITESDARNEL eae ee Nashville, Tenn. Dramatic Club, S. A. B. Chorus. EDNA FRANCES DARWIN ............00....000.... Gainesboro, Tenn. T. N. T., Home Economics Club. BOBBYs DAVIDS © Niteee seen eee ee Petersburg, Tenn. Men's Glee Club, Workers’ Club. HESTER DAVIS =o emer eee ered Randolph Field, Texas G. T. A., Home Economics Club, Press Club. ADAM DEBERRY46 eee ee Woodbury, Tenn. Basketball, W. W. Club, Workers’ Club. GHEBERTie DIM ETIRA oes ees ee ee eee es Norwood, Ohio Men's Glee Club, Debate Club, Workers’ Club. BEATRIGES DODSON ee eee ee Columbia, Tenn. eh ies al CHRISTINE DOUGLAS ....W.. ne Mt. Pleasant, Tenn. S. A. M., Workers' Club, Rapelle-Toi. ANNASRUTE DRAPER == ee Gainesboro, Tenn. T. N. T., Home Economics Club. HARDINEDU GRY ORG eee ern Big Springs, Tenn. Workers’ Club. VIRGINIAS DURA AMR ores Memphis, Tenn. West Tennessee Club, B. K. N., S. A. B. Chorus. ELAINE EASTER 2 2rceen co ee ee eee Selma, Ala. G. T. A., Press Club, Workers’ Club, Alabama Club, Pep Squad. FRANGES EDMONDSON | oe Brentwood, Tenn. DA) De Ds (Press. Glub. THOMAEDWARDSi- eee eae ere ee eee Nashville, Tenn. SARA. ELLIOT Toten cere ee aes oc eee Gallatin, Tenn. BABBLER Staff, Press Club, Workers’ Club, Sumner County Club, S. T. S., |. R. C. CAROLE EVANS Sse oh re ny ee Hazel Green, Ala. BABBLER Staff, Press Club, K. P. G., Workers’ Club, Alabama Club. SYBILSFAN Tevet See ee ee rn reas a: Cullman, Ala. Alabama Club, S. T. S. MILTONIEEIN DEEN Saeeeeete ce ater cee re Newala, Ala. Debating Club, Workers’ Club, Alabama Club. CORNELIAMEEOY Dee ee er ee Columbia, Tenn. Secretary-Treasurer Rapelle-Toi, Workers’ Club, KeurG: MURRAY TAYLOR FREEMAN .........0.....000.05- Nashville, Tenn. Library Club. COA RISER CATES te een eee a nee ent ath etion ua Sparta, Tenn. W. W. Club LUGYAGENTRY? sneeetcntieet RP RP eaN ck Donelson, Tenn. EVA MAI GILES D. D. D., Sumner County Club, Workers’ Club. MAMIE Sh G I ee ret te Aca foc ok aac arnnne ten atin Allensville, Ky. Geile GRAGESC OW AN seat cee er: Petersburg, Tenn. Vice-President I I. ly Girls Glee Club, OPRAERG OWENS ees cree tre eee Lawrenceburg, Tenn. Workers Club, K. P. G., “Thank You’ Club, Radio Chorus. MARIOINGGREEN 2. farce nce erty a omen mee Ripley, Tenn. West Tennessee Club, Dramatic Club, Press Club, M. A. G. NEE ES G RIB B Le Epeeeeeneecee eee rene Rock Island, Tenn. BABBLER Staff, Press Club, M. A. G., W. W. Club. NEWTOINEG RIBBLE Eee cere teen an pean Rock Island, Tenn. W. W. Club. EDMONIA GRIFFIN W000... Ie eae Ripley, Tenn. Workers’ Club, West Tennessee Club, S. A. M. NICKS UN Newer cane cr eer eet erence Nashville, Tenn. Workers’ Club, Treasurer Freshman Class. GENEVASIEIARR Smee en er inert a Chattanooga, Tenn. BABBLER Staff, Press Club, Workers’ Club, Girls’ Glee Guid, 15 IDs 1), EEIZABEN bie A WKS eee nee nee Lebanon, Tenn. BABBLER Staff, Press Club, B. K. N., I. R. C. GORDON HAWKINS .............. Bee ees Atlanta, Ga. Workers’ Club, Sewanee Club. WALLACE. HAWKINS oor cote seer Whitleyvilie, Tenn. BABBLER Staff, Press Club, Workers’ Club. NANNIESEEWISSHIEAD ged Nashville, Tenn. Rapelle-Toi, Workers’ Club, Day Supervisor Switch Board, President Thank You'' Club. PA UIE EVERIN DOIN feet eer eenn a een Springfield, Tenn. Dramatic Club, Founders’ Day Orator. RUT O LEAD A Yer atie ee nee ree Nashville, Tenn. Home Economics Club. ee ane RAT Se had Ra fey Oe Gallatin, Tenn. BEN SHOUEUNS Serres ne ee ae eee Gallatin, Tenn. Band, Orchestra, Dramatic Club, Sumner County Club, Commercial Club. FRANGES SEIOLLINS tree sece eee ee ee Gallatin, Tenn. Sumner County Club, L. T. L. SAMUELREOELINS oe ee nee nee eee Gallatin, Tenn. BABBLER Staff, Press Club, Sumner County Club, Dramatic Club. SARAH GORDON HOLLIS ....0......000000. Portiand, Tenn. Library Club, D. D. D., Sumner County Club, Workers’ Club. FRANKFEUBER tes cere eres ee eer Elkmont, Ala. Alabama Club. EDIE ULERAR De ere ee ee ee ee Bernie, Mo. Workers’ Club, Girls’ Glee Club. EVELYN-EHUERARD see ee oe ee eee Bernie, Mo. Workers’ Club, Girls’ Glee Club. TIELENIOR Utter D Ege c eee eee Springfield, Tenn. Girls’ Glee Club. RUBY ES JACKS oie ee ee, eee Selma, Ala. Alabama Club, G. T. A., BABBLER Staff, Press Club, Workers’ Club, Thank You'' Club, ANNA® RUSSELL; JACKSON] eee Pulaski, Tenn. Most Representative Freshman Girl, BABBLER Staff, Press Club, Pep Squad, T. N. T., Rapelle- Toi. MARGARET AJAGKS© Nee ee ee Rosedale, Miss. RANE We FREDSJAMESS se th eer eee eee Gadsden, Tenn. West Tennessee Club. FORRESTRIERKINS seers. eee 55) ee Tampa, Fla. Sewanee Club, Men's Glee Club. BUFORDRIORINSONS oe ee eee Nashville, Tenn. BABBLER Staff, Press Club, Workers’ Club, Rapelle-Toi. RAY MOIN DIRK EY 2 eee eee eens, Town Creek, Ala. Workers’ Club, Alabama Club. STEVES KILEG OR Bxee eee rine oe Samson, Ala. B. K. N., Dramatic Club, Pep Squad, BABBLER Staff, Press Club, Alabama Club, Workers’ Club. BENJAMIN KIRKPATRICK...0000.o.cc. Tompkinsville, Ky. Band, Orchestra, Workers’ Club. MARTHA BTREL Ls eee ene ee ee Hohenwald, Tenn. MaeAw iG; DA MESS PERS A ernie etc ame cen nen: Chattanooga, Tenn. JEON, DE TETINILOIN eee eects oe re ote Franklin, Tenn. SA Masti Title Bsterese estore there creeds. ene ren a Sparta, Tenn. Workers’ Club, W. W. Club. BAS GUM ELTON pte eet eee ern eee Franklin, Tenn. BEONBEOG K Eire eek a ee en eee a tem Columbia, Tenn. Most Representative Freshman Boy, Basketball, Vice-President Freshman Class, Quartet, Men's Glee Club, Workers’ Club. FRANGES? GOV ES puns ence rer ie Nasnville, Tenn. BABBLER Staff, Press Club, D. D. D. EVELYN LOWRY ....... Pee ee ar ee eee ae Richard City, Tenn. D. D. D., Secretary Library Club. TIAROEDS MA DIRY Baers e eee Goodspring, Tenn. JAMESEMANSEIEUD Peer en ee ee een Elkton, Ky. Band, Orchestra, S. A. B. Chorus. VIRGINIA] MeBURNEI =... Nashville, Tenn. PAULINA McGRAR Vines gece ete Smyrna, Tenn. S. T. S., Rutherford County Club. SIME BICEVEEMcINTEERS uncseerae se cenene seen Franklin, Ky. Band, Orchestra, Press Club, BABBLER Staff, Debate Club. EVELVINE McKEEM rs tn teeter ne Castalian Springs, Tenn. B. K. N., Library Club, Commercial Club, Sumner County Club, Workers’ Club. EDITH McPHERSON oiic...c....:ccccececccssncsosenennsendts Nashville, Tenn. DB, (Ds. [DS MARY ALICE MERRITT..........00000000008 Wheeling, West Va. S, We Sa -Piess Clits, Sp 7a, by “nents, iRacie Chorus, BABBLER Staff. EVELYN MERRYMAN....0...00ccccccccccccccee reece Hartsville, Tenn. S. A. M., Workers’ Club. GARPEMOORER tener tees earned es Fayetteville, Tenn. Workers’ Club. WIINSTO NiINGRM © OR Elterseree rsa reece Memphis, Tenn. West Tennessee Club. WIESILEVe:MOIRGAIN Soar. cee sae eee Cherokee, Ala. Men's Glee Club, Alabama Club, Debate Club, S. A. B. Chorus, Workers’ Club. LOISSMORRISt esc. tee aie ee ee Birmingham, Ala. Alabama Club, Secretary M. A. G. MARTEVARIM© RIRTS steno oee eee ee are Atianta, Ga. Girls Tennis, BACKLOG Staff, Press Club, Workers’ Club, _T. N..T., Working Girls’ Super- visor, Sewanee Club, Rapelle-Toi. ERIAING ES mM © RAO IN ieee eee eee Nashville, Tenn. Commercial Club, S. A. B. Chorus. TRO MASE MIUEEIC ANN sere earners ae ee McMinnville, Tenn. W. W. Club, All-Student Board, President Freshman class. MARGARETSINAU G EIER Gig ee ee ee cere eee Chase, Ala. BABBLER Statf, Press Club, G: T. A., Debate Club, Alabama Club. FRANGES (NEAL ey co eee NE ieekat Tate 5 9 Lebanon, Tenn. Soul esemwibnanye Clutar VIRGIN TAS NEA Lee iors ey ree emcee eee Nashville, Tenn. Commercial Club, Press Club, Workers’ Club. ORNS: USSG SAAN US | oe on ease Scaee canta sne see Nashviiie, Tenn. M. A. G. DVO MINT TNIREA Ds sncrcstsanorescascage cove ie eae Comancie, Okla. GRAGIEBRUERGPA RIKER wee eae ee eee Nashville, Tenn. G. T. A., Pep Squad, Workers’ Club. ANIDREWREAIS eee eg ee Nashviile, Tenn. BABBLER Statty Press Glutot I. R. GC. Ese PERRY Ae cares cet: tk oii ae wernerete Birmingham, Ala. Men's Glee Club, Alabama Club, Workers’ Club. LOU ISERPER RY ieee eae es area res ae eee Decherd, Tenn. Workers) (Clulo es ty BER LOUISER PO RG reece nner ee Nashville, Tenn. Pep Squad, Dramatic Club. VIRGIE PRHEEIPS weir ee eter eee Iron City, Tenn. Workers’ Club. CATMERINESRAGSDALES = eae Nashville, Tenn. Commercial Club, Press Club, Workers’ Club. FRANCES oRA Vises te ce cco cee Wee nee me ee Nashville, Tenn. BABBLER Staff, Press Club, Workers’ Club. WA THIEATG ERED Dit co eee tt ee eerie Petersburg, Tenn. Workers’ Club. Dy ROBERT REEVES terre ier eeeacanesss ireeemce meee ee Rives, Tenn. Workers’ Club, Vice-President West Tennessee Club, Men's Glee Club. MARIEANINELESROBERTS ee ee eee Kenton, Tenn. West Tennessee Club, Workers’ Club, Com- | , — - = mercial Club. : i 2 an | MARY FRANCES ROBERTS e200 ee. cn Shelbyville, Tenx. i] Workers’ Club, Press Club, L. T. L., Commercial | Club. i i SARAH ERO BISON Mt eMac ns te Rea epee Athens, Ala. | | Alabama Club, S. A. M. DEEORISESANDERS 3:5) eeu utes one ee Tampa, Fla. | | | Pep Squad, S. T. S., Sewanee Club, |. R. C. | DOROTHY SCHNEIDER o.....c:cccscisene Nashville, Tenn. | | | BABBLER Staff, Press Club, S. A. B. Chorus, i t : Library Club, Workers’ Club. : | KAGIEIRYINIES GERAD IER geese eee ree Nashville, Tenn. { Commercial Club. i i | ae ROBERTAMS CEIRADER Soe eee Nashville, Tenn. ae Commercial Club. EDWARD G. SEWELL.............. I alae hathvillstTon geek iI BABBLER Staff, Press Club, Workers’ Club. 1 COMER SSHACKLETI ei. re Aue cae Nashville, Tenn. | Men's Glee Club, |. R. C., Radio Staff. i] i | WINES SHIERBER be seremetr ere, sent cee ee Athens, Ala. i | Alabama Club, S. A. M., Workers’ Club. i ERAN GUSHILRE Se eon eee lath wate hy tea va Obion, Tenn. ||] Men's Glee Club, Radio Chorus, West Ten- i | nessee Club. itt ; a i ROBERTESIIMS veces ee errr crn ere te: es ene eer ee Trinity, Ala. ae Workers’ Club, Alabama Club. i | iil NORINGS MiTEletees te ee ee re ee Obion, Tenn. i} } Workers’ Club, West Tennessee Club, Com- 1} mercial Club. i aa MARIORIEUSPARK GW taeteet =e) ee Red: Bay, Ala. iil S. A. M., Workers’ Club, Alabama Club, i] Thank You Club. || PUNIGE:STARNES fe acee area calc Obion, Tenn. | iT Workers’ Club, West Tennessee Club, L. T. L., i} i bese: an ELLEN ESTEENSLAND 10) ce ee aa ela NachvilleuTenn | | Girl's Glee Club, Workers’ Club, S. A. B. | i Chorus. if : iil | The WERTIE CARTER STOWE ....000...cccccccccceeeeeee Nashville, Tenn. Library Club, Dramatic Club, Girls' Glee Club, Workers’ Club, Pep Squad. DAETONESTRO © Ree aes oer Murfreesboro, Tenn. Rutherford County Club. HERMAN STUBBLEFIELD ........................2.4.-- Morrison, Tenn. Vice-President W. W. Club. BIELZESW EAT ee ere ee eee et Nashville, Tenn. Basketball, Workers’ Club. MARITER TALON ©)N ieee cert Nashville, Tern. Press Club, Rapelle-Toi. YVONNESOTAT Ex eke ee ee eee ee Birmingham, Aja. M. A. G., BABBLER Staff, Press Club, Workers’ Club, Alabama Club. WILDAP HTD WIE ae are eee ree ee _Madison, Tenn. Workers’ Club. EVELY NiTO DDR sere er eee eet eee Nasnville, Tenn. Workers’ Club, Library Club. ST ERNE DIU N MS OWA Sf coccona cdo sonepere sonsonce Ascouiecbunchooot ockos Lisman, Ky. G. T. A.. Workers’ Club, Debate Club, Library Club. ERTZA BEIM Ft ae RAY [© IR Gee eae cee eer Nashville, Tenn. Commercial Club; BABBLER Staff, Press Club. JEW ELaPRIMBLE cts te ome eee ee oe ce Nashville, Tenn. Workers’ Club, Library Club, Rapelle-Toi. MARJORIE VAUGHAN. cette: Nashville, Tenn. Pep Squad, .7amatic Club, Workers’ Club, Rapelle-ioi, Secretary Freshman Class, All-Stu- dent Board. EVELYN JO WAGNER ......0.00000.00...........Hopkinsville, Ky. Pep Squad, Dramatic Club, G. T. A. ANN. WALKER AB ce eae eee tee eee Nashville, Tenn. Workers’ Club, G.T. A., Rapelle-Toi. EOLA: WARNER: 2 cere ee een ce ee Clemmons, N. C. leas. HENRY (DEAN WATERS ssecce coe ens Greenwood, Tenn. Basketball, Workers’ Club. KATIEIR YING WATS ©!N ee nee iat eee eee Shadyside, Ohio BABBLER Staff, Press Club, S. T. S., Workers’ Club. LUGIELE-WEBBs'3.20 ae eae ore Richard City, Tenn. Dy 1s Dy ADDIE MARR WILLIAMS o..cccc..ccccecccce-ecec sees Nashville, Tenn. WOODROW: WILSON... ot:c.cee ue Sturgis, Ky. GAS WRI GH ncaa ree ee ere eens ore ee era Mobile, Ala. M. A. G., Workers’ Club. JOHN HOUSTON WRIGHT..........00.000.00.... Mt. Juliet, Tenn. MARGIERYON GUE 3 ixce ocr. Sears, Hanceville, Ala. Workers’ Club, D. D. D., BABBLER Staff, Press Club, Alebama Club. BAIN ETRY ©UIN GS ieee occ re ee eee Pueblo, Colo. Girls’ Glee Club, Radio Chorus. This year's senior class can be proud of the fact that it has reached the goal that so many classes have been attempting, that of being the first century class of David Lipscomb College. !+ must be understood that only by the labors and cooperation ot every student has this been made possible. As a freshman class it supplied leaders in every phase of student lite. This year has proved only to strengthen this leader- ship. The freshman class is by tar the largest class in the history of the school and shows sossibilities of becoming one of the most outstanding classes ever to attend Lipscomb. Therefore itis with confidence that we, the seniors of '39, leave our places to you. the seniors ot '40. EDD ESLICK, President; MILDRED KING, Secretary; HUNTER WHITTAKER, Treasurer; LLOYD SCOBEY, Vice-President ERANCES AGU ERS a eee 2 cd eee Nashville, Tenn. BERNADETTE CAMPBELL .. ...WW.......cccccccceceeee Louisville, Ky. DOROTHY STEED BEASLEY...................... _..... Nashville, Tenn. HORACE CLARK... tose: er See We Nashville, Tenn. MAXIE: COLLIERZS 22 t-te ees eee Nashville, Tenn. EUCILEES CULEU Mipiteten te ce oe eee Nashville, Tenn. VIVIAN? GULICU Mie ee oe ee Nashville, Tenn. EDDXESEIC Kiet. a ee ees Ce, eee eee .. Pulaski, Tenn Class President RICGHARD:-GILES=4 3. ete ee Huntsville, Ala. BET TYR GREGORY Soa eee ee Nashville, Tenn. KATHERINE HAMRICK |..000000....cccces. Nashville, Tenn. PAUL ZHEMBREER- Oe eee ee Nashville, Tenn. JOHN ALLEN HUDSON...W0 oo. ere Chicago, Ill. JOE: IAMS) -ceeteee So cis ee eee ee Nashville, Tenn. MILDREDIKING: Seah ne once een tee Nashville, Tenn. Class Secretary SUIEBMESW AlN te ee. ee ee Ee Nashville, Tenn. REBAS MORTON e858 aie ee eee Nashville, Tenn. MYIRTAZPERRY etsteter aes 8 leeks oie ee ce) oe Denver, Colo. DERRY PlLERGE Se tee ee eee ea Huntsville, Ala. FRANGESERAMBO 8:8 ance eck Coen ae Nashville, Tenn. VARRYae REGILORe ce tee ne ee oe es Nashville, Tenn. JOHN ROBERT. SANDERS ...................::....00:: Nashville, Tenn. ROY DIRS CO BEY cerca een etc eee Nashville, Tenn. Class Vice-President JEANESHIECLD Saher ere ee Nashville, Tenn. HARVEY STRINGFELLOW. .......... VAIN ERT ER TRY sireerc carves ee ek Can cae ae oe Oneida, Tenn. FRANCES WAKEFIELD .................00....... en. Nashville, Tenn. Vee Mei ESELL aac tact. 5. et ae Nashville, Tenn. MIEDREDEWIEITESIDEs este ee Nashville, Tenn. HUNTER WHITTAKER .................00c:cccecescseeeeees Nashville, Tenn. Class Treasurer BECK YEE WILLIAM Steere eee ee ee Nashville, Tenn. BIUESSWIINSTEA Do eeen sete eter eee eee Guthrie, Ky. -....White Bluff, Tenn. A eo se The The PAULCASHBUIRIN Grn ren erence eee sac soeOaaee Nashville, Tenn. JAMES“BRIGHT 42 oe ee eee Nashville, Tenn. ALFREDS BROWN pte tecctetereara tes sneer Nashville, Tenn. ARDATHigBIRO WN Bees ee ee Nashville, Tenn. MARY aTiEO MASIG A C Exe er Nashville, Tenn. MATTINED S CLAYTON 2 encase eee ee Nashville, Tenn. ANN« COMER 2 te oer, ee nee Nashville, Tenn. AGINES GU EE UIM pee eee eee Nashville, Tenn. NANGY? ESLIC Kemer ere ck eee eee eer Pulaski, Tenn. ERRENSCEESEV ANS ge cree ee ee Nashville, Tenn. HARRYRFOX es So aed eee Los Angeles, Calif. REG GYSIERAN Cl Speserecees eer ernest ares Knoxville, Tenn. CLAY (GRAYSON eines, eee Nashville, Tenn. SADIE; GREGORY =e a en eee Nashville, Tenn. OSGARSG UIE seer a eneenn eo eee eee Nashville, Tenn. WOVVHARPER Se eee oe bee eee Nashville, Tenn. MARY: LEE JONES: 255.3. ee ee ee Nashville, Tenn. MARIO ING RIIER EER sere creie eee eee eee Nashville, Tenn. WAINTTARIMAN Nise peice career tee eee Nashville, Tenn. JEAN MAX E Vieteaics no pecan eee: een ere ee ae Celina, Tenn. BIE MeM U'RIRIA Veer eereersee repens eee are eas Birmingham, Ala. THOMAS, OWEN Ss eee cote ween ees Nashville, Tenn. NANCY “PORCH S25 er ee Nashville, Tenn. Class Secretary-Treasurer DAVID sSCOBEY Settee et tone eee eer ee Nashville, Tenn. JORINGSEW EEL eth ct cre ot e oe eee Nashville, Tenn. Class President PAUIGS SHIRLEY xterm ote at) ee eee, Granville, Tenn. EW ELUBVIGDORTH fac: cag eee nee eee Nashville, Tenn. ANINESWILEIAMS ssc. cet ea otes coe eee eee Brentwood, Tenn. CHARLES. 'BREWER. o.:...005.ccecoseoscceevosesenseesersceeses Nashville, Tenn. Class President SEAINBUIRTON 2e3 eet, etre ty Rees aes Ges Nashville, Tenn. VIRGINIA COU B28 ome detente een Nashville, Tenn. FANAJO=DOUTHIT hee ee sete Nashville, Tenn. BKOGANITEFOX tee ck nh eendn Peter eather Los Angeles, Calif. ROBERTH@ GRAYSON: 23.023 ee A Ae Nashville, Tenn. SALE ERIAC OBS Wee teeta elt cates cade leeute ts Bridgeport, Ala. JOSERREMcRHERSON I) 0 o Nashville, Tenn. ROUTES MUR BINA cer. cnet tc te naar ted toate. Nashville, Tenn. GAY-NEL? (RAMBO foc oece cs cece tein tscuencomuttes Nashville, Tenn. Class Treasurer OERTAY.O Rite iret cen acetr pee, ee ase Nashville, Tenn. HOWARDEY OU REE 227s ee ees Nashville, Tenn. The BERYL ABREWER we. eae ek eee Nashville, Tenn. Class President PEG CY SD RUIMW.RIG el peeeeee eee ner Nashville, Tenn. Class Treasurer EMMA: DUNLAPS. .cci oes ee Nashville, Tenn, JAMES? DUNLAP: 22324... -oe oe eee Nashville, Tenn. Class Vice-President BURTONS ELROD 22 ee eee Nashville, Tenn. MARY BETTY HAGEWOOD ........0..0............ Nashville, Tenn. Class Secretary REBA TJAMS 2: 8oesce eo oer eee Nashville, Tenn. MARGARET @STOR EY jae een ee ee Nashville, Tenn. GHARLES YOURER?. 22 ee nee Nashville, Tenn. JUNIOR lon SCHOOL Pee Li Ge ae pit | POAT es Pye Barve +h ah Nae DD ; ’ ae Sey el ea f; Se DAILY CHAPEL Chapel at ten! Unchanged through the years. At the call of the midmorning bell students and teachers alike promptly left their day's work to assemble in Harding Hall to worship. Robert G. Neil waved his efficient baton and glorious hymns of praise were caught up by half-a-thousand young voices. Then followed brief prayers and readings from the Book—simple devotions that do more to unify, to give tone and character to Lipscomb life than any other single ac- tivity. In the period following, speeches were often given by faculty members and visitors. Not to be forgotten were the numerous announcements. CHURCH The ringing of the old bell in Brewer Tower summoned students and neighboring friends to Harding Hall for Lord's Day worship and Thursday evening prayer meeting, con- ducted by Charles R. Brewer who has been minister of the church for four years. With a fund of twenty-six hundred dollars and a newly donated lot the congregation expects ta build in the near future a separate building to be located on the campus. Largely responsible for this building project is R. S. King, leading elder of the church, who can be identified by the thoughttul sermonettes he often gives near the end of the services. The semi-annual meetings were conducted this year by our own J. P. Sanders in the fall and in the spring by J. N. Armstrong, head of the Bible department at Harding College. C. R. BREWER R. S. KING We shall always remember A. C. Pullias, Old Testament instructor, shown with a por- tion of a freshman Bible class, and J. P. Sanders, New Testa- ment instructor. Mr. Pullias’ versatile black-board check marks that illustrate any given point and Mr. Sanders’ in- exhaustible patience and cheerful smile will be always in our books of memories. BIBLE CLASSES The two years of Bible study secured at Lips- One of the greatest factors regarding the de- comb shave tpecneancolrecuc epleecemercen en velopment of our character has been in the form The Old and New Testaments, studied in the light of each other, have done much to enlighten us con- of our beloved teachers. Serving as Christian ex- amples and presenting the truth in its simplicity, they have done much to instill into our lives the cerning God's Word. Spirit of Christ. All seniors will especially cherish the association with S. P. Pittman, shown with a senior group. Will we ever forget his deep bass voice, his rolling r's and those mem- ory passages that we thought so difficult? Charles R. Brew- er with his funny faces and free nicknarnes will always lin- ger as a bright spot in our college years. What's your nickname? MISSION STUDY Under the guidance of G. W. Kieffer, the Mis- sion Study Class this year has steadily grown in interest and size until its present number exceeds forty. Missionaries Reese (Africa), Benson (China), and DEVOTION Each night when dinner is over, melodious male voices fill Room Three of Elam Hall as some young men, boarding students, worship to- gether. These services are conduct- ed by various individuals selected beforehand from among the group. Similar devotions are held in Sewell Hall. Occasionally visitors address the devotional group. This year S. P. Pittman, Frank Pack, Willard Collins, and Robert Neil contrib- uted splendid messages. The devotions serve as a fitting climax to a busy school day. Herron (South Carolina) visited the class during the year and told of their work on their respective fields. Sons of missionaries enrolled in Lipscomb, Robert Brown, Harry and Logan Fox, gave inter- esting accounts of foreign life. AgaCas SUIRIETAS Nashville, Tenn. G. C. BREWER Lubbock, Texas C. M. PULLIAS Longview, Texas This year two weeks of the Lipscomb calendar were set aside for a series of lectures on ‘The Church—lts Work and Worship.'' Under the direc- tion of A. C. Pullias the series attained a high de- gree of success. Prominent speakers from all over the nation were gathered together to give Nashville a spiritual feast. G. C. Brewer, speaking the first week on ''Ologies'' and Isms,'' greatly strengthened the faith of his large audiences by exploding many popular beliefs of today. The second week brought C. M. Pullias, Long- view, Texas, as the principal speaker. Mr. Pullias is a tine example of what God can do through His earth- THe ANNUAL LEOTURtS en vessels—men. A. Hugh Clark climaxed the lec- ture program by stirring his audi- ences of young people with his practical lessons concerning evil temptations facing the youth of today. Tactfully, yet forcetully, he pointed out, in the light of the Scriptures, the only sate course to follow when a decision involving many of the modern entertain- ments and pastimes must be made. A. HUGH CLARK JOE L. NETHERLAND Murfreesboro, Tenn. Hoa Micm eats Nashville, Tenn. Memphis, Tenn. BOONE DOUTHITT Nashville, Tenn. A. J. BACHMAN Dickson, Tenn, HEEBLt The greatest colored evangelist in the South, Marshall Keeble, gave a brief history of his work and made an earnest plea that the pure gospel be given to his people. He has adopted the methods of the Master in his teaching, using simple language and illustrations peculiar to his race. This as well as his firm con- viction in preaching the gospel fearlessly has ac- counted for the great numbers that he has led to God. He is shown illustrating one of his points to E. H. ljams, president of David Lipscomb College. ROUND TABLE An added feature of the lecture program this year was the round table discussion. Each after- noon at two, under the direction of A. C. Pullias, problems confronting the minister were discussed. J. P. Sanders, who assisted, is shown with a por- tion of one of the groups. permitted to attend two. The following courses NIGHT OL ASSES were offered: Bible study methods, work of elders and deacons, sight-singing, mission study, and the This year another interesting feature of the lec- Christian home. ture program was the evening classes. Since the five Over four thousand attended the classes during classes met twice each evening, every student was the two weeks. Below, left to right: G. W. KIEFFER, ANDY T. RITCHIE, J. E. ACUFF, Nashville; GEORGE S. BENSON BEN F. HARDING, Columbia, Tenn.; CHAS. R. BREWER, S. P. PITTMAN, J. P. Ba: GOODPASTURE Searcy, Ark. SANDERS, E. H. IJAMS, Nashville. Nashville, Tenn. re: ashy, ae Sore fees saya bie its Deve Sos See Sosa « ae SNe Beat me Fike . nt cy a i Ny py ty sae ile RAPS ant is ipa tet Rian! Se ees a i wena oa SS he ett as Sask a erence sees EUGENE BOYCE ROBERT NEIL HERBERT NANCE Intramurals High School Basketball College Basketball High School Tennis College Baseball College Tennis High School Football LIPSCOMB SPORT Litt IM 1938-1939 The men behind the scenes of all Lipscomb sport life. Seated, left to right: Batey, Parks, Fox, and Hamrick. Stand- ing: Boyce, Neil, Walker, and Nance. The duty of this athletic council is to set the standards of eligibility for players and to make regulations governing all Lipscomb athletic events. 1939 BISON BASHETBALL Teal $tls Lipscomb, Lipscomb, Lipscomb, Lipscomb, Lipscomb, Lipscomb, Lipscomb, Lipscomb, Lipscomb, Lipscomb, Lipscomb, Lipscomb, SCORING RESULTS SY Neem eet | cAI ee Alumni, So Rtas aks ee Pees eae ee Martin, HG: Same bed Ng DO aS AAW der, Bethel OC Oy id ahh eee ee Soe ee ee Martin, 68). ee cae ee Florence, 3 lek See ek act eee Vanderbilt, BT ie dete oh ee Bethel, ROP ae ee er We de Bee es Florence, CP I eet Re der oe Lambuth, 2 ve ere et ma i 1h Mi U. T. Junior, AO eke ers ee ted Seo Vanderbilt, BO ets IR a aed Middle Tennessee, 39 23 IA ay 32 Lipscomb, Lipscomb, Lipscomb, Lipscomb, Lipscomb, Lipscomb, Lipscomb, Lipscomb, Lipscomb, Lipscomb, Lipscomb, Lipscomb, LIPSCOMB'S GREATEST SCORING nECORD RT eer ee Ware aa) ..Austin Peay, 52 SOM ea ae Lambuth, 40 BD ksh neme tee Cumberland, 42 Sh Retr ete LES. fh Austin Peay, 28 Oy atid oe ee U.-T.-Junior, -26 A (9 y's sah. 0. te Le eee Cumberland, 42 Be doth See Middle Tennessee, 21 Sats bee eee Freed-Hardeman, 38 ASD est MR ee Freed-Hardeman, 32 RWC, Pee bea eet cc A: Bethel, 39 538i Fo Seen eae eee Lambuth, 34 PEN RE RAs ehoce Sunflower, 49 What's the matter with the Bisons? ''They’'re all right,’ yell the thirty-odd Pepettes as they watch the team roll up this record-breaking score against Florence State Teachers College. First Row: Sweatt, Tipps, Summers, Womack and Water s. Riddick. Second Row: Nance, Deberry, Mitchell, Duncan, Locke and RUNERS-UP In MISSISSIPPI VALLEY CONFERENCE TOURNEY The Bison Cagers of 1938-39 carved for themselves an imperishable record on the walls of Lipscomb's athletic his- tory. More impressive than any other record set by a Lip- scomb sports team in the school's history was this one com- piled by the point-crazy Bisons as they literally ran over practically every Mississippi Valley opponent and won 18 of their 24 games. No team was able to defeat the Bisons twice. There were many things that were outstanding in this season of thrills. The hustle and pep of these boys enabled them to intercept pass after pass. No fan could forget the sight of Womack, Mitchell, and Summers as they came down the floor on a fast break. When passing became too slow, the boys batted the ball back and forth, leaving opposing guards utterly bewildered. The zone defense, the merry-go-round play, out-of-bounds play, and other Nance innovations were a treat to behold. What justifiable pride Coach Nance must have felt as one of his players would work clear for a crip with no one within five feet! The most heated discussions of the season were caused by arguments over which player was best or most valuable to the team. Many leaned toward the center and forwards, Mitchell, Summers, and Womack. Many of Mitchell's shots were of the spectacular kind, one-hand push shots from either side or in front of the basket, and shots over his head, and from all angles they ripped the net-cords with deadly ac- curacy. Womack's long shots, and crips by Summers were tossed in so often that they almost became commonplace. Probably the most accurate shot on the team was Locke, he and the other guards, Deberry and Tipps, saved many a game with uncanny guarding and ball-hawking. Benton Blount, Gray Duncan, Bill Sweatt, and Henry Dean Watérs lived up to the adage that it takes good substitutes to make a winning squad. Time after time Burton Gym was crowded with fans who enjoyed every minute of thrill-packed games and the Pep- ette drills between halves. Play was almost stopped as the spectators at the Vandy game began to stand on the play- ing. floor. Although over a hundred miles from home, the Bisons had better support from the sidelines than any other team in the tournament. For the finals a special bus was chartered and filled by Lipscomb fans. There is no doubt that the character of these boys was in a large measure responsible for their outstanding success. Every boy was a member of the Church and in harmony with the ideals of the school. This contributed to the unity that was such a vital factor in their achievement. I+ is only reasonable to believe that the spirit of Lipscomb and the support of the fans at Lipscomb gave them the added in- centive and impetus that spurred them on to gain victories over several teams. that they could not have defeated had they been only a group of individual stars, each playing for his own selfish end or for the grandstands. Captain Mitchell, playing his second year as a Bison, proved both an inspira- tional leader and an outstanding per- former. Having been converted into a center from a guard, Everette Lee had no trouble finding himself at this posi- tion and amassed 306 points for the season. His scoring record marked him as the best offensive man ever to play for the Bisons. His masterful playing in the tournament earned him a place on the All-Conference team. CHESTER WOMACK Another senior, this goal shooting forward literally amazed the Vanderbilt gallery with his shots from a mile out. Always at his best when the going was hard, Chester rated the All-Conference team again this year. Scoring a total of 189 points in only sixteen games, Womack ended his Lipscomb career with a claim to a place on an all-time team. ADAM DEBERRY This boy who was seldom relieved performed nobly at guard. Choosing to guard rather than to score, Deberry still found time to amass 62 points. A freshman, Adam is the only regular to return next year. GEORGE SUMMERS Playing forward for the Bisons two years, George fitted perfectly into Nance's machine. His uncanny floor work and his ability to slap the ball in the hoop stamped him as one of the most colorful players ever to wear the Purple and Gold. He scored 189 points for the season. LEON LOCKE After getting a late start Locke became one of the most valuable men on the squad. His work in the Van- derbilt game was largely responsible for the Bison's win. Heady and hard to excite, Leon was the steadiest ball player on the team. He hit the met for 95 points. FHE OPENER Alumni at Home, November 26. The Bisons pried off the lid. of the 1938-39 season by defeating the Alumni, 52-39. Mitchell and Womack paced the scorers with 16 and 12 points, respectively. THE FIRST M2Ve- Ge VICTIM Martin College, at Pulaski, December 2. The Bisons turned in their initial Mississippi Valley win by beating the Pulaski boys in a dull combat, 37-23. The Bisons failed to get going, and their performance belied their ability shown later. Mitchell and Summers with 12 each did most of the scoring for the Herd. WHAT A DEFENSE! Bethel College, at McKenzie, December 8. The Bisons really got going against the Corporals as the Nance-coached men passed and shot their way to a 78-14 win. The tight zone defense stinted the Bethel boys to four field goals in the entire game. Mitchell and Womack again did the offensive damage, collect- ing 38 points between them. Summers, Tipps and Deberry really bottled up the Bethel offense. RECONVINCING MARTIN Martin College, at Home, December 10. Remov- ing all doubt from the most pessimistic fans the Bisons did everything right in shellacking the Martin boys, HENRY DEAN WATERS A substitute and a first-year player, Waters rarely got into the game except in the closing minutes. Playing at forward, he scored || points. BILL SWEATT This flashy Nashville boy was among the first reserves. His work against Cumberland at Lebanon almost ruined the Bulldogs. In this game the little ex-Mustang, hardly visible among Cumberland's giants, rang up 2! points in a little over three quarters. Bill's offensive work was good for 91 points. ELORIDGES IPRS Tipps, another steady ball player, always played a bang-up game at guard. Failing to hit his last year's stride, Eldridge found himself on the bench a good part of the time. Tournament time, however, saw him back at his regular starting position. Tipps disturbed the net for 51 points. GRAY DUNCAN This elongated reserve center was always ready to replace Mitchell, who seldom needed replacing. He, therefore, got few chances to really prove his ability. In the second Lambuth game Gray started in the place of the ailing Captain Mitchell and played like a veteran. He scored 48 points for the season. CORD 86-27. Every man on the squad scored. Womack, Sweatt, Summers, Mitchell, and Blount all scored up in the ''teens'' to lead the attack on the Martin goal. LICKING FLORENCE Florence State Teachers, January 6, at Florence, Alabama. The Christmas holidays didn't slow the Bisons up any as shown by their 68-32 victory over the Teachers. Womack topped the scoring with 18 points, and Mitchell followed close behind with 17. TOO MUCH COMMODORES Vanderbilt, at Home, January I1. Pinky Lipscomb, an ex-Lipscomb High star and All-Southeastern for- ward, was too much for the Bisons in this game as the Commodores defeated the Herd, 42-31. The Vander- bilt boys stopped everybody but Mitchell, who scored 16 points. All of the Nance-men played good games, but they just couldn't get going in time to head off the Commodores. The gym was jammed to the rafters and scores of people were turned away. BEATING THE CORPORALS AGAIN Bethel College, at Home, January 14. The Bisons got back down to their business of winning ball games and whipped the Corporals for the second time by the score of 57-42. Mitchell, high scoring center, led the scoring with 23 tallies, Talking things over in the Bethel game; And the Commodores bite the dust; Pinkey slips in another one for Vanderbilt; Austin Peay is baffled by the Bison attack; The beginning of the fast break against Freed-Hardeman; Mitchell sinks a goal in a futile effort against Sunflower. WOW! WHAT A SCORE! Florence State Teachers, at Home, January I8. Those point-crazy Bisons made their third all-time scoring record during the season by defeating the Florence Teachers, 102-26. Womack and Mitchell lacked one point of tallying 50 points between them to lead the scorers. For the spectators it was a thrilling game. Anxious to see the 100-mark broken, the entire crowd stood and cheered like mad in the closing minutes, KNOCKING OVER THE EAGLES Lambuth College, at Jackson, January 20. Journeying down to Jackson, the Bisons found stern opposition in defeat- ing the Eagles 44-34 in a thrilling game. Mitchell and Womack again paced the scorers, scoring 16 points each. DOWN GO THE VOLS U. T. Junior Vols, at Martin, January 21. Moving over to Martin the Bisons defeated the baby Vols, 47-27. Taking a commanding lead at the beginning of the game, the Herd never let up. The big three, Mitchell, Summers, and Wo- mack again led the Lipscomb. attack on the net. Coach Nance rated this as the best played game of the season. The second quarter was a near marvel in defense and offense, the Bisons running an 8-4 score to a 23-6 count at the half. VANDERBILT FALLS, TOO Vanderbilt, at Vanderbilt, January 24. Led by a goal- shooting demon in Chester Womack, the Bisons proved that they were one of the state's best teams in defeating the best Vanderbilt team in ten years by a 40-31 count. Revenge was doubly sweet for the Herd in outclassing the Commodores in the latter's own backyard. Womack threw in I5 points to pace the Bison scoring. Leon Locke played a bang-up game at guard and was largely responsible for holding the high scoring Commodores to such a low total. The Bisons did not play above their heads in tumbling the Southern Confer- ence foe (No Mississippi Valley team had ever turned the trick before), and finished the last half with Mitchell out of the line-up. MITCHELE-GETS AGT Middle Tennessee Teachers, at Home, January 28. The Murfreesboro boys, led by an ex-Bison captain, Dabo Phillips, were no match for the point-making Herd. Lipscornb jumped off to a 20-4 lead in the first quarter and held to the finish of the game, winning, 66-53.. Mitchell, who scored 24 points, was the best for the Bisons. Though winning, it was a costly victory. This was the last time for a period of six games that all regulars were in uniform. THE BISONS SAT AYSNAG Austin Peay, at Clarksville, February 2. Going down to Clarksville, the Bisons met their second setback of the season in bowing to the Governors, 37-52. Womack was the only Lipscomb man effective under the basket, dropping in 14 points. Summers was out with a sprained ankle and two other players were ill. CRIPPLED BISONS FALL AGAIN Lambuth, at Home, February 4. With three subs in the lineup, the Bisons lost their second consecutive game, 30-40. The Eagles, playing superb ball, took over the lead-in the second half and held on to it the rest of the game. Sweatt and Locke put up a great but futile fight. Tipos, playing in a new role as forward, turned in a good game. TAMING THE BULLDOGS Cumberland, at Home, February 12. With Summers and Mitchell back in the lineup, the Bisons showed old time form in downing the Bulldogs, 52-42. Trailing seven points with a quarter to go, Summers and Mitchell got down to business and sent the Bisons out in front. Locke played a good de- fensive game while Summers and Mitchell handled the scoring duties, collecting 3! points between them. Record crowd watch opening tip in first VY. U. game; The Pepettes promenade at ¢ he half of the Lambuth game; Womack and Brock go up for the tip in the second Freed-Hardeman game; goes down before the Bisons' attack in the semi-finals; Tipps and Mitchell harass Conwell berry shoots at one from afar out against Bethel at Jackson. SWEET REVENGE Austin Peay, at Home, February 16. Again it was Sum- mers and Mitchell who personally led the Herd to a 39-28 win over the Austin Peay boys. I+ was a well deserved win and sweet revenge for the locals. This was the best-played home game of the year. Deberry gave a great defensive exhibition, allowing the Governors practically no follow-shots. THE SECOND VICTORY OVER THE VOLS U. T. Junior Vols, at Home, February 18. The Herd, led by Mitchell, who scored |8 points, ran over the Vols for the second time this season. All of the Bisons played good games for almost two quarters. With the score 25-6, Nance's men slumped and the Junior Vols threatened to overtake them. THE BULLDOGS GROWL BACK Cumberland, at Lebanon, February 21. Up at Lebanon the Bulldogs spanked the Bisons, 40-42, in a thrilling game. Led by substitute Bill Sweatt, who scored 21 points, the Bisons were in the game all the way, only to be nosed out in the very last minute. Besides Sweatt, Mitchell and Summers played good games, accounting for 16 points between them. MURFREESBORO BEAT AGAIN State Teachers, at Murfreesboro, February 23. Lipscomb regained its pre-injury form in shellacking the Teachers, 37- 2!. Mitchell and Summers again led the attack for the Bisons. The Bisons did not allow their opponents a point in the third quarter. BOWING TO THE LIONS Freed-Hardeman, at Henderson, February 25. Losing an early lead, the Bisons succumbed in an extra period play off to the Lions. The Bisons owned a 25-19 advantage at the half. Mitchell with 14 points and Womack with 13. points led the Lpscomb scorers. , Bethel watches Womack slip in another goal: Lambuth in the Cumberland game; De- BEATING THE LIONS Freed-Hardeman, at Home, March |. Refusing to let any team beat them more than once, the Bisons jumped on the Lions and beat them, 52-32. Womack, Mitchell, and Sum- mers were the big guns for Lipscomb in the last home game, The Freed-Hardeman boys were the guests of a party in their honor after the game, with the Bisons and the Pepettes as hosts. M. V. C. TOURNAMENT AT JACKSON MARCH 6-7 BETHEL FALLS Lipscomb, top seeded in the Valley tourney, rolle improved Bethel team, 71-39, in the opening Bisons’ high-scoring machine was the talk of the earh of the tournament. Every man on the squad play every man scored. Womack, Mitchell, Summers, and De- berry were the scoring stars. LAMBUTH GOES DOWN Moving into the second round the Bisons met the fourth- seeded Lambuth team and proceeded to beat them, 53-34. Beautiful team passing and superb ball handling shot the score skyward in the second and third quarters. The Bisons held the ball most of the closing period. THE FINALS Playing in the finals, the Bisons encountered the Sunflower team from Mississippi. After holding a lead for most of the first quarter, the Herd suddenly slumped. Mid- way of the third quarter they trailed, 14-29. Then came an amazing show of fight which set the Sunflower boys back on their heels—7 points in the last two minutes cut the margin to 3 points. Had the game been a minute or two longer the Bisons would probably have won. Larry Williams Charles Geer The BISONS ON Tht DIAMOND Combining new material with seven returning lettermen, Coach Neil developed one of the best baseball squads in recent years. Hustle and heads-up types of ball character- ized the Bison team throughout the season. Opening the season, April 8, with the strong Western Ken- tucky Teachers at Bowling Green, the Bisons suffered a |1-3 loss. Snodgrass homered and batted in two runs to star for the Bisons. Jimmy Harwell Pitcher Catcher George Summers Center Field Left Field “ i “SQ ie ae 2 Ne } The high spot of the season was the five-day jaunt, April 13-17, through Tennessee, Mississippi, and Arkansas. Stop- ping over at Senatobia, Mississippi, the Herd bunched ten hits to get nine runs and defeated the Northwest Juniors 9-7. Locke, Sweatt, and Geer connected two hits each to lead the day's hitting. Journeying over to Morehead, Mis- sissippi, the Bisons dropped a 7-0 decision to Sunflower. Sidwell and Snodgrass accounted for the Herd's only two hits. At Harding, the boys were again beaten, this time to the tune of 7-5. Sweatt and Smith with two hits each paced the bat- ters. Summers and Locke knocked a couple out of the lot for home runs. On the way back the Herd encountered Lambuth and de- feated them, 9-5. Sweatt, with three hits again paced the batters. Coming back home, the Bisons rested until April 20 and de- feated Austin Peay, 8-0, on that day. Little Woodrow Riddick struck out nine men and had the Governors eating out of his hand all afternoon. Sweatt, Smith, Geer, and Harwell hit for extra bases. Playing the return game with Austin Peay on April 29, the Herd eked out a 5-4 win. Riddick aqain was credited wth the victory. 'ocke got three for four to lead Woodrow Riddick the hitting. Pitcher The highly rated teacher team from Murfreesboro was the next victim. The Bisons beat them 2-| on May 2 in a thrilling game. The first loss on the local dia- mond was administered by the John Smith T.P.1. team of Cookeville on May Right Field 4. The Bisons out hit the Eagles but allowed 13 men to die on base. As this goes to press, the all important two games with Bethel are still on dock as well as return games with, Lambuth, T.P.I. and Murfreesboro. BATTERIES— LARRY WILLIAMS, _ Pitcher: Throws left, bats ri ght. His con- trol and left handed slants have won many ball games for Lips- comb teams. He has lettered four years. JAMES HARWELL, Catcher: Throws and bats from the right side. Jimmy is one of the best hitters on the squad and has had few men to steal on him this year. He, too, has lettered four years. WOODROW RIDDICK, Pitch- er: Throws left and bats right. Small, Riddick did not get a chance against many teams last year, however, he came back strong this year to pitch several fine games. OUTFIELDERS— CHARLES GEER, Left F ield: Throws right but bats from the left. Geer is fast and possesses a good throwing arm. His hits are usually good for extra bases. He has lettered two years. GEORGE SUMMERS, Center Field: Throws and bats from the right. He is a fast fielder and a good hitter. Summers has let- tered two years. First row: Coach Neil, Smith, Geer, Snodgrass, Locke, Davidson, Harwell; second row: B. Hollins, Summers, Williams, Sidwell, Batey, Brown; third row: JOHN SMITH, Left Field: Vigdorth, Sweatt, ljams, Riddick, S. Hollins. Throws right and bats left. John is a hard-hitting outfielder and was one of the few new men to break into the Bison line-up. He possesses a good throwing arm and is exceptionally fast. BATTING AVERAGES INFIELDERS— Through May 12— MILTON SIDWELL, First Base: Bats and throws left. He AB RH Avg possesses a good batting eye and is a great fielder. Sidwell ar Well anne eiss ieee cosstaesesncnpncssest vonrsateereanstnnsees 39, 4 13) 333 is one of the most valuable men on- the squad. He has SW.Gs theta: eer eenet eens gee. ook Aesccar en SS 2a sao lettered three years. re Boe TESTOR GOSOCE OSS PONCE Es oan E Bc O52 5 Cho 0A BOCSESC Hoo SHC ye : : ae OCKS Rea Nie yee Aaa ed he ee Re é LEON LOCKE, Second Base: Bats left and throws right. Sri ee ie aA Ree ae BN ee LB ay Aeevasy Locke is a good defensive man and one of the surest hitters Gu ane sa Re. i, Dee a Pac nb Fe op 90 Mie LDS on the team. He and Sweatt form one of the best keystone Sie Wa line ert yok Mi ere cee = Po IM be 16 193 combinations in the M. V. C. Circuit. SMOG GRASSI Ene ccn ce acne tet eters. Henents oe af 8 Je 190 BILL SWEATT, Shortstop: Bill is one of the most colorf ul IG 0 [0S Say Sonate eer rtrrgian Ars sana Ise ey Mah cilia players to play on the Lipscomb diamond. A great fielder SAMUS aie ee scot cree reaereaeey ey dt. O90 and a great hitter. Sweatt is everything that a coach could 0 0 .000 want in a player. He has lettered four years. 0 0 .000 JAMES SNODGRASS, Third Base: Throws and bats right. Z alt ee Snodgrass is a seasoned veteran. He is a good fielder and 84 250 has an excellent throwing arm. He lettered two years. Milton Sidwell First Base Leon Locke Second Base Bill Sweatt Short Stop James Snodgrass Third Base BISON NETTERS BEST TENNIS TEAM ih LEPSCOMB’S HISTORY THE BISONS The Bison tennis team, composed of five fresh- men, three of which had never played interscholas- tic tennis before, romped through their Mississippi Valley opponents failing to defeat onl; Lambuth. Hawkins and Gates, two newcomers, showed ability by winning the majority of their matches. Gates and Litile teamed to form the most formidable doubles team in the M. V. C. Some of the season's results are: Bi- sons 2, Lambuth 4; Bisons 4, Bethel 3; Bisons 6, U. T. Juniors |; Bisons 4, Florence 3; Bisons 4, Mid- dle Tennessee 3. THE MUSTANGS With Hembree, the Scobeys, Youree, and Horn returning, the Mus- tang tennis team broke even in their interscholas- tic matches this year. John Sewell, who did not play last year battled his way to become the third best on the team before the season was over. Hembree turned in sev- eral fine performances against the City's fore- most Junior players. Sco- bey's play in the doubles was spectacular. The re- sults of some of the matches are: Mustangs |, West 6; Mustangs 0, M. B. A. 7; Mustangs 3, Central 2; Mustangs 6, Litton I. Sewell, Horn, L. Scobey, Hembree, D. Scobey, H. Youree, C. Youree Left to right: Murphy, Brown, Parker, Rogers, Morton, Shields, Captain Carl, Wagner, Towe, Vaughan, Baxley, E. Williams, Batton; Second row: Jackson, A. Williams, Hamrick, Sanders, Draper, Clayton, Collins, Stowe, Carter, B. Gregory; Third row: Caroway, Campbell, McSwain, Hawks, Thompson, Grimes, Eastep, Robertson, Chunn, S. Gregory, Cantrell; Kneeling: Brewer, Casey; Mascot: Veranne Hall. Pre Parti its Gio WIN APPLAUSE WIT FANGY FLOOR DRILL Ree ACOA er SAME In their eye-catching uniforms of white, purple, and goid, the Pepettes present a pleasing sight to all basketball fans. This group, elected on the basis of pep, personality, scholarship, and character, represents the highest type of Lipscomb girlhood. Under the able leadership of Dot Carl as captain, assisted by Misses Glass and Bell as sponsors, the Pepettes com- pleted a very successful season. Betty Gregory and Jean Shields returned as cheerleaders and were aided by Schumann Brewer and Warren Casey. Veranne Hall served her second year as mascot. Marching at the half and cheering during the games, the girls drilled for the home basketball games and accompanied the team to Cumberland and State Teachers College. The final game of the season was climaxed with a reception in honor of the Freed-Hardeman team. Harper Collier HeMMBREE GETS PASS The Mustang aerial attacks baffled their opponents all year. Above, Paul Hembree, who usually throws the passes, is seen snagging a pass from Morrow in the White Bluff game. Brewer Ijams THE §=MUSTANGS The Lipscomb High Mustangs plodded through a bleak season this year during which they gained only a tie in nine combats. The Ponies displayed spirit in almost every game, but just didn't seem to have a winning combination. Playing their best game of the season at the very outset, the Ponies grew worse as the season progressed. Only a break allowed Smyrna to tie them, 13-13, in the fading minutes. Hume-Fogg with a much stronger team ran over the stubborn Ponies, 12-0. Then followed successive setbacks by Duncan, Wallace, Cumberland, Bellevue, and White Bluff. The Mustangs played a brand of football even in losing that was easy to watch. Coach Nance taught his boys tricky passes and plays which, at times, em- barrased much stronger teams no end. In fact Nance had the Mustangs doing everything with the pigskin except shooting baskets. Concerning the boys we remember: Little Joe ljams, a real Mustang if there ever was one, fighting and keeping the spirit of his teammates up. . . . Paul Vigdorth Hembree Horn Eslick HM] FOOTBALL Hembree, an excellent passer who had to get them off in a hurry... . Captain Edd Eslick, who played an all- round game and aided in keeping the team together ... clowning Hunter Whittaker, who could really snag passes and seldom let the opposition around his end. Billy McMurry's spirit . . . Donald Brown Srygley's steady improvement during the season . . . Maxwell Smith's bloody nose... Chinky Brewer and his all- round play, . . . Joe Morrow's bull-like line-rushing and kicking. Joe was the hardest fighter on the squad and probably could have rated an All-City berth had he been on a winning eleven . . . Collier's speed. Harper's form ... Pierce's play at end . . . Hoop- er's play at guard and his making regular after three years of bench riding. . . . The spirit of the boys like Horn, Vigdorth, Fox, Brown, and Elrod, who stayed out MORROL| GUTS (ff TAGHLE and took the bumps just like the others. Season's results: Lipscomb 13, Smyrna 13; Lipscomb Geni mee Cote ml aipreombre Duncan: 31 Woscanb The Bellevue Owls were too much for the Mustangs, but they 0, Cumberland 21; Lipscomb 7, Wallace, 32; Lipscomb were not good enough to siop Joe Morrow in this effort pictured 0, Bellevue 20; Lipscomb 0, White Bluff 18. above. He picked up six yards to make a first down. Morrow Srygley Hooper Pierce Tht MUSTANGS OI Led by one pint-size individual, David Scobey, the Mustangs agreeably surprised the local fans by turn- ing up with.a team that paced the interscholastic league before the Christmas holidays. Coach Bob Neil took a group composed mostly of freshmen and sophomores and moulded a_hard-fight- ing, well-working combine out of them before the season was OVeEr. Winning their warm-up games in stride the Mus- tangs then proceeded to beat East in a thrilling game, 49-46. David Scobey, who was the loudest noise the Mustangs had all season, got especially hot in this game. He bothered the net for 25 points to set a new Mustang individual scoring record. Coming back after Christmas, the Mustangs’ in-and- out brand of ball was not good enough to keep them DAVE See aie ote SEORING a Aes G FG FA FM TP Scobeya cma. oe 18 107 103 56 270 Hembree as =e 14°28 926 8 64 Wihitakerse 30 oe 140 2259-34 12 aeebo Graysons =e 3 8) PiaVourcome.= aes Wa es 6 38 Kieffer pee eee [Sippel Saeess 4 34 Picnice we eee ee eae 2 10 30 BesBrewer a ee 17 b2ee2. | Ee VA C. Brewer ........... ete 10 7 6 oy alk Morrow tere eee 8 2 0 4 ljanisaee eo 5 | | 0 2 C.cuLec meee ee | | 0 0 2 Harpere= eee 2 | 0 0 2 Collicrnaaaeees [a 0 0 2 Rotalswiee es ee ee 240 285 109 589 Key—G, games; FG, field goals; FA, foul shots attempted; FM, foul shots made; TP, David Scobey Paul Hembree total points. Charles Brewer Howard Youree Int HARDWOOD at the head of the league. They drew Goodlettsville in the first round of the seventh district tournament and were beaten, making the first time in four years that a Lipscomb high school team had lost in the first game. Memories! David Scobey's eye for the basket, out- scoring his nearest teammate by over 200 points and leading all players in Nashville in average points per game—Whitaker's defensive work—Chinky Brewer in the McMinnville game—the play of the Youree boys . . . Hembree's guarding and his plays in the Wallace game ... Tyne Brewer's holding up the tradition of a Brewer playing back guard. (There has been one there for the past six years.) .. . Big Boy Grayson's following. Eats SEASON IN BRIEF Mustangs 35 tbrantlin ©. eke 30 Mustangss27 = Cohn co 5). 2 wenn ae 17 MUSIANGS 49k East ae trey pets ak so, 46 Mustangs 22 Cumberland |... 43 Mustangs 33am Wallace. o. roars ee ee 29 Mustangs: 2 .maVy est tew ie at ketal. Sif Mustangs 25 McMinnville 00.0.0... 34 Mustangs s24) Joelton to. o.n.rs.acs.. 0s. 31 Mustangs 27 Irving College 0.00000... 40 Miustangsie3 3erAlummineee teen eee 29 Mustangs 308 Coin ghcete iin helicase cron 33 Mustangs 33. Hume-Fogg o.oo. 36 Mustangs 35 McMinnville 0... 4| Mustangs 43) (Duncan: 24. eect. .s ces ave 2| Mustangs? 220° W ech oan ane ie eee 37 Mustangs:32 Celina @adc.7 0) 0 30 Mustangs 33. Hume-Fogg oo0....occccccccces. 36 Mustangs, 5 08 Wallacol.5.4e tm. .ne ee) 26 Hunter Whitaker Beryl Brewer SS SS SS Clay Grayson Marion Kieffer Norton's Crimson Tide; Intramurait Tennis Champs; Fall Softball Champs; Grizzell's Volleyball Champs; A Base Knock; Captains Galore; This just doesn't happen; Shirley's ''B Leaguers''; Perry cracks down on one. MT RAMURALS FOR CVER¥y STUDER SOFTBALL AND 1ENNIS Softball opened the e:tensive Lipscomb intramural program last fall. Six teams composed the boys’ division, while the girl's division had fo. . The Tigers, captainec by Mitchell, won the boys’ division, winning five and losing none. The team captained by Jean Shields was the winner of the girls’ league. The fall tennis tournament was won by Jean Burton and Claude Boyce, after surviving some very keen competition. TOUCH-FOOTBALL Six teams composed i432 :all touch-trotball tourna- ment, namely, the Hustlers, captained b; Logue; Hur- ricares, captained by Hawkins; Crimson Tide, cup- tained by Norton; Trojans, captained by McCormack; and To-radoes, captained by Geer. The game that decided the championship was !stween the Crimsen Tide and the Tornadoes. The final score was Crimson Tide 13, Tornadoes 7. VOLLEYBALL Volleyball began the winter intramural program for both boys and girls. In the boys’ league the team captained by John Shirley ended up wiih first place honors. Four teams made up the circuit. In the girl's league, the Reds captained by Dot Grizzell won first place. Captains of other girls’ volleyball teams were Black, Walker, ara Fvans. BASKETBALL Basketball took the spotlight during the winter. An A and ''B league composed the boys’ group. Four teams were entered in each league. In the ''A” INTRAMURALS =F On EVERS STUDENT league the Orange team captained by Snodgrass was winner of first place. To determine the champion- ship a playoff was necessery between the Orange team and the Whites, captained by Grimes. Paul Shirley's Orange team captured honors in the 'B league. Six teams made up the girls’ group. A double round-robin was played in which Maxine Grimes’ team came out on top. Captains of other girls’ basketball teams included, Sparks, Giles, Burton, Sherbert, and Killgore. Another round-robin tourney was played during the winter with Helen McCain's team ending up on top. Tre outstanding intramural event of the year was the annual track and ficld meet held in May. The senior boys were victorious over the freshmen, 51 to 39. The freshmen girls -outed the senior coeds, 55 to 8. In the high schesl division the seniors edged out a win with 39 points; but were closely pressed by the Juniors with 37 points. The sophs amassed only 7. The soph girls ran away with their division outscoring their nearest competitors, the frosh, by I7 points. Individual scoring honors in the college went to Billy Mullican, senior, with I7 points picked up with two firsts, two seconds, and one third. He set the best record of the day in breezing through the century in less than 10 seconds. He was closely followed by his brother, Tommy, representing the freshmen. Chick Morris paced the college girls, Paul Hembree the high school boys, and Jean Burton the high school girls. Some of the leading contenders for ie medals and letters given to the ten boys and girls finishing with the highest number of points are: Girls' division, Margarette Griffin, Jean Burton, Maxine Grimes, Catherine Tate, Chick Morris, and Marjorie Sparks; Boys’ division, John Shirley, Warren Casey, James Snodgrass, Paul Shirley, and Billy Mullican. McCain's volley ball team. Shirley wins the mile; Sidwell does a roll; Burton takes two honors; two girls tumble; Pierce wins high school high jump; Mullican takes another first; the greatest of all campus sports, campusology. SUsSe = by Sth ke Sook ae o eit ae Ubi lithic. cameaannecemcanerere es egg Woe Wy GEN ash WAT aee Rt REM last i nt DoE ANE AES AE Ms Deter Areannae it BAe Ry nes CON Baxley, Black, Boyce, Carl, Casey, Collins, Copeland Durden, Fitzgerald, Hall, Hamblen, ljams, King, A. Morris M. Morris, Reinhardt, Robertson, Rogers, Rout, Stone, Taylor Thompson, Vigdorth, Draper, Parks, Woodroof LIPSCOMB’S 1939 BACKLOG STAFF Mate WRGn Com tclhiOleNisget cosas duc. ru eet) ere ew eee wn oe A oes ene Editor WAVE FRG LP ATS res cee oe eg ee Ry RR, Le ee Ai Mg en eta | ra Te, eee Business Manager PRUIBIE TILE SSTem IH AVOM INT SSH Perro Mis Cmte Ue Mr ey 2 Yee NP ee REE OV ree Associate Editor Aan ita NAO MI Gke eee cen a ee as ieee me Setar yee Omer es Ine EEE Associate Editor Warren Casey ............ EE Pe ee RE ge ke Circulation Manager Blisem Dna bere, er ee sk re ents ste eM eee Per Mens FP Oe Faculty Advisor iN Perraiatied RE TEE Yd Siete he oo ai a ee ee ee a eee Faculty Advisor Ep RLS We vera I totey ae pean ores ee ee ee en ire eee ee Printing Advisor EDITORIAL PRINTING PAU BONCO, Batt See Sites AeA MM oe, eS” A Athletics Herbert Stone James Black AncitewaiM ottisie.. te en ene ere Pere eee Religion oeee wien Anne is SRODehiSOnme a sets eee ee Organizations . CIRCULATION eo eee ae sajcean Luise Baxley Jewell Durden sy Pe NOS? See a, ARN, a ee Seen py Editor jo othy Carl oy eae ; orothy BrankeBiszo eraldicce ates: see eee ee Photography Wilma Collins Ruth Rembardt Ewell @Vicidorthes..:.:-- ee ees es a Se Photography Griffin Copeland Mildred Rogers Marjorie Taylor yy — bie @, ‘ Alexander, Elliott, Fanning, Hawks, ljams, Jackson, Mclnteer McMurry, Merritt, Peal, Potts, F. Ray, N. Ray, E. Sewell J. Sewell, Watson, Parks, Woodroof BABBLER STAT A group of students interested in journalism compose the BABBLER Staff. They do the actual editing, circulating, and business managing of the weekly publication. OFFICERS Nal (Raty. 22.5) acg i hace lor. 0 gatpe cine Ale eet ie acc et ee Pe a rr Editor Williarie opts assesses Bassani lf Oe AOU Acoea anette ts ea ee ae ek OED ee a a Business Manager Imogerie: Faring )s.). ..s-.dhar trate eae ace ae eee ay es Oe ee Associate Editor Nonifant. Lal Pathe: 2 ieclas,! Sie eter nme P eed ae Faculty Advisor Es iBy, Wiebdpo0t” enc .c acc on eo eed ee Shop Supervisor MEMBERSHIP Auichy Pe'al peer. o) secre ean eee eee Asst. Business Manager Mary Alice Merritt 0.000.000... etl Sea Headlines Ed Sewell cage : age fear oi fai ee tet Se Sports Editor Frances = Ra ys -2k meee 3 eee ln eee Editorials Joe Tiams, John Sewell «csr ists Spots Editors Elizaboingiiewks pee eee ae eee Proof Reader Margaret.cAlexandorsaeceae ye cae te eee Copy Editor Kathtync WN ate eh awe eat Ade Wg) ee Cireulattonthiances Annaukussell Jacksons = a ane. ae ee eee Reporter Billys MeMurry: tna tcunsc tee eon ene oo) ie a Cartoonist lien Billy’ Melniteet curse pte tees cee ee eee Reporter Herbert (Stongdc.cnch ee sca Bore ee ele Shop Foreman) (Sata Elliot ise we, tgetaneat enna a ee ee Reporter Adams, Alexander, Arnett, Baxley, Bills, Carr, Colson, Eastep, Edmondson, Elliott Fanning, Green, Gribble, Griffin, Harris, Hawks, Hawkins, Hollins, Holt, Hyde Ijams, Jack, Jackson, Johnson, Kerr, Killgore, Mclnteer, McMurry, Merritt, Morris Naugher, Neal, Peal, Potts, Ragsdale, F. Ray, N. Ray, Reinhardt, PRESS CLUB The Press Club is composed of members of the editorial and business staffs of the J. Sewell, Tallmon, Tate, Traylor, Watson, Yongue, Parks, Roberts, E. Sewell Woodroof BABBLER. Each quarter members are admitted after meeting minimum entrance requirements. This club has been very active in raising money for the purchase of printing equipment for the college press room. Last year they adopted for a project the purchase of a linotype machine. This year they presented a religious drama, The Servant in the House, for the purpose of raising funds for this project. OFEIGERS VINCENT @' | Aa A et nn ieee ei, Ree ok te a SE ae AR 0 ee ei ye te Mia galerdeAlexaincon aartttear: enti Reman ie eee cl ane tN gee Geo) INSIDE: Sirce ated creas Sete no or aNd eerie oe St ieee eaten eee IWorriitei cine ama tksa sy metaen een, enc ares RWS tee Sime ces A ae oP. al MEMBERSHIP Edna Adams Nellie Gribble Buford Johnson Mary Arnett Margarette Griffin Billy Kerr Luise Baxley Geneva Harris Steve Killgore Katherine Bills Elizabeth Hawks Jim Billy Mclnteer Ralph Carr Wallace Hawkins § ‘ Bill McMurry Martha Colson � Sam Hollins Mary Alice Merritt Elaine Eastep Ben Holt Martha Morris Frances Edmondson Ralph Hyde Margaret Naugher Sara Elliott Joe ljams Virginia Neal Imogene Fanning Rubye Jack Andy Peal Marion Green Anna Russell Jackson Catherine Ragsdale SEC A aL aes President Semen ee Vice-President Secretary-Treasurer Faculty Advisor Frances Ray Ruth Reinhardt Mary Frances Roberts Edward Sewell John Sewell Marie Tallmon Yvonne Tate Elizabeth Traylor Kathryn Watson E. B, Woadroof Williams, Hamblen, Collins, Mullican, Eslick, Ray, Morris, Vaughan ALL- STUDENT BOARD Since the All-Student Board came into being four years ago, i+ has left a splendid record of service. Representative students from high school and college departments make up this outstanding organization. The president, Andrew Morris, was elected by the student body in the fall term. The Board has power to handle all élections, and its aim is to establish a closer relationship between the faculty and students. MEMBERSHIP Pa Mee? WALKER Ss: see es eS ee er Fee Oe rE a SO aly lag ie tee So Faculty Ad visor ANDREWS MORR| Sarees = tee eer, Pe saci shoe eas te Ee Se OO EO eI PE Chairman ARR Or WYRE AMS Bee eee a ae ee Np ieee 5, eh nh Minh or cee tan oe ......President College Senior Class WILMA; COLLINS. its canta oe Seta ot ea) ee serene at ree eee re oe eee eee ee ee Secretary College Senior Class MABEL JAMBI © ogo ttt ee cis ea ca once ea es ee Oe ce eee nro eS Editor the BACKLOG NAT RAY: Sos oe a ee Bee ES Meee Pee erase Sr ee yt pe a Re Se ae CS oe Editor the BABBLER THOMAS MU ELICAIN gist rcr een oie eee ee ee ek ee ee te ee ......President College Freshman Class MARJORIES VAUGHAN gti tee eee ee ee ee beatae vd yee se ee Secretary College Freshman Class EDD ESEICK oss be See 5a recom cra osteoma Si a ae ee oe President High School Senior Class WORKERS CLUB The officers are: E. B. Woodroof, Supervisor; Elbert M. Young, Assistant Supervisor; Wilfred Carroll, Janitor Supervisor; Floyd Wright, Mechanical Supervisor; Herbert Stone, Press Room Supervisor; Nannie Lewis Head, Day Supervis itc board; Roberta Jones, Night Supervisor of Switchboard. Adams Cashion Evans Grimes Jennings Nance Sewell M. Taylor Akins Chambers Fagan Grizzell Johnson Neal Sherbert Tidwel Alexander Chunn Farrar Grubbs Jones Newby J. Shirley Tipps Autenrieth Clark Findley Gunn Key Norton P. Shirley Todd Baxley Clayton Fitzgerald Hall Killgore Parker Sidwell Towe JaBlack Coble Floyd Hamblen Kirkpatrick F. M. Perry Simmons Trimble R. Black Collins Foster Hand Little L. Perry Sims M. D. Tune C. Blankenship Cooper Francis G, Harris Litton Phillips Smith M. Tune G. Blankenship Copeland C. Freeman H. Harris Locke Pleasant Sparks Underwood Blue Cullom P. Freeman Harwell McCain Plumlee Spain Vaughan Bradley Cunningham Fudge G. Hawkins McKee Ragsdale Starnes Walker Brasel Cupps Garrett W. Hawkins Mann F. Ray Steensland Waters Bridges Daniel Geer Head Mayes N. Ray Stone atson Brown Davidson Giles Hollis Mitchell Redd Stowe Webb Campbell Deberry Gossett Holmes Moncriet Reeves Stringfellow Williams B. Cantrell Dillingham Gourley Hudson Monroe M. F. Roberts Stubblefield Wilson F. Cantrell Dimetral Gowen E. Huftfard Moore M. N. Roberts Summers Womack Capps Douglas Green E. Huftfard A. Morris Rogers Sweatt D. Wright Carroll Duckworth Gregory Hughes M. Morris Rout C. Tate F. Wright Carter Eastep E. Griffin Hutcheson Morrow Roy ie ate Yongue Casey Elliott M. Griffin Hyde Moss Rutledge M. Taylor Young Jack Murphy Self Fudge Herndon Holt Underwood FOUNDERS’ DAY ORATORS The birthday of David Lipscomb, one of the founders of the college, is commemorated each year on January twenty- first by students and faculty. On the evening of this memorable day six orators, who have been chosen by elimination compete for the Founder's Day medal. The contest was won by Charles Chumley, Denver, Colorado, speaking on ‘The Power of Radio.'' Others in the contest and their subjects were: Bennie Lee Fudge, Athens, Alabama, “Threat to the Home'; Paul Herndon, Springfield, “On. Looking Backward ; Ben Holt, Shelbyville, Whitened Fields''; Ted Underwood, Birmingham, Alabama, Christian Edu- cation ; John Dillingham, Nashville, whose picture does not appear spoke on Cordell Hull and the Good Neighbor Policy. Ben Holt placed second. TE WING Easical The key thought in Mr. Chumley's speech emphasized that only when radio is used as a force for good, not for propaganda, will it have reached its highest peak in the service of mankind. Others in the try out included Bascom Litton, Nashville; Cecil Perryman, Italy, Texas; Maurice Hall, Ruston, Louisiana; B. B. Harding, Murfreesboro, and Willie Lemons, Nashville. Chumley Baxley, Dimetral, Findley, Fitzgerald, Hall Kastelberg, Kerr, Mclnteer, Morgan, Morris Perryman, Tait, Towe, Boyce DeBalt CLUB The Debate Club was coached this year by Mr. Boyce and Mr. Walker. The teams met Cumberland University and Murfreesboro State Teachers College twice. Two teams, one negative and one affirmative, went to the Volunteer Tourna- ment at Jackson, Tennessee. Competing out of their class against four-year universities, the debate team showed up very well. The question for debate this year was ‘Resolved: That the United States should cease the use of public funds (includ- ing credit) for the purpose of stimulating business. OFFICERS Lee eRS TESARY ccanereoeaton caR Me Re ec BI tate briny ape are SEIS RAC nea ee aR an oe President Coal Peeranyanivetine Cesta ceab access fat sabe ceenecetpetece corarbe ep ae cd ener erred eon ey RE Vice-President Sil Wammm Kecis hol errclakectmee te cette ate te ean rs Rocce tera keen tsa Sate Secretary-Treasurer RAEI Valle ime rier eek rts cme edt en Nar Macnee eects MEU Ae ke Sponsor Sn. Sy Sars ee eer ee Oe cetera ie reece eer eee Sponsor MEMBERSHIF Luise Baxley Billy Kerr Gilbert Dimetral Jim Billy McInteer Milton Findley Wesley Morgan Frank Fitzgerald Andy Morris Maurice Hall Geraldine Towe Billingsley, Ble k, Blankenship, Cla yton, Collins, Cupps, Farrar Green, Hollis, Lowry, McKee, Neal, Plumlee, Robertson Rout, Rutledge, Stowe, Thompson, Todd, Towe, Tune Trimble, Underwood, E. Williams, M. Williams, R. Williams, Fields, Draper LIBRARY CLUB The Library Club is composed of all student librarians and all other students who are interested in gaining a more complete knowledge of library tools and technique. The club has devoted its meetings this year to reviews of recent books of fiction and biography, since it was felt that students so often neglect this part of their education. , OFFICERS Ted Underwoad 1.22 :5 sa Scie. Qacyh leer Gan ee tasks oot etre OE a a Oe a President Mary Evalyn Rutledge. ..:c0t sree bere ces thc eet, Seek) ee ee Vice-President Byelyn:. Lowry (ica 22 Suk ere teeta aa estas tein Oe ee Secretary Adolphs (Green (8. 5ee ee + eee ee eee oe ae eee Treasurer Miss sEliseaDrapert mecienn ts eer eee pee tee ee ae Sponsor Miss Fretae'Flelds 0 Aca: tee ele eee eee ee Sponsor MEMBERSHIP Dorris Billingsley Sarah Hollis Evelyn Todd Mildred Black Evelyn. McKee Geraldine -Towe Geneva Blankenship Frances Neal Myrna Tune Freda Clayton Virginia Plumlee Jewell Trimble Wilma Collins Annette Robertson Elizabeth Williams Lou Anna Cupps Irene Rout Murrell Williams Geraldine Farrar Wertie Carter Stowe Rebecca Williams Anne Reese Thompson Alexander, Blankenship, Cupps, Durden, Elliott, F aning, Freeman Grizzell, Hawks, Hudson, Laubenthal, Mullican, Peal, Potts Raines, Ray, Rutledge, Sanders, Shacklett, Snodgrass, Starnes Strode, Warner, E. Williams, M. Williams, Young, Parks Lf. CLUB PURPOSE: To create an interest in foreign affairs among the students. the faculty sponsor, Dean Parks, discussed problems of world-wide problems has given the members a clearer view of the complexities of our war-torn world. Through the Carnegie En- dowment for International Peace, which encourages such clubs in most of the colleges and universities of the nation, nearly one hundred books of the study of international affairs have been secured and presented to the library for public To do this, the club met bi-monthly, and with The wholesome discussion of these vital use. OFFICERS SEUSS, “SiMBLSlSI RBs, “weelec eteacaseeootcoaspet ice Sen nace e eon ete ogceao Nobe aoe constr duce seac ack och ae eae hacia oatccetl ene ere e tae President Wisi Ganeieme A TEXAUCLO Gene caer seer rea te eck andy Ata estate, Meena aes ena TM ss esses hale: Vice-President RIE lem SIN caer ruee heme etna avec he ant eter coacecetecutd hiadee cesar rene Man ene Secretary-Treasurer INGnim anes ATK erate wena Seo teeick tee ener ha meee, otn oe ened aetna Sponsor MEMBERSHIF Geneva Blankenship Katherine Laubenthal Comer Shacklett Lou Anna Cupps Billy Mullican Eunice Starnes Sara Elliott Andrew Peal Mary E. Strode Imogene Fanning William Potts Lola Warner Catherine Freeman Mary E. Raines Elizabeth Williams Dorothy Grizzell Nan Ray Murrell Williams Elizabeth Hawks John Allen Hudson Mary Evelyn Rutledge Deloris Sanders Elbert Young Akins, Batton, Beck, Carter, Caudle, Coble, Collins, Cupps Gowan, Harris, Huffard, Huffard, Jones, Nance, Ray, Rout Steensland, Stowe, Warner, A. Williams. E- Williams, Young BIALS GLet CLUB Adams, Bone, Cantrell, Chambers, Chunn, Collins, Darnell Durham, Gossett, Hall,’ Hutcheson, Mansfield, Merritt, Morgan Morton, Plumlee, Thompson, Williams, Bell 5.H.B. CHORUS Left to right: Williams, Caldwell, Holt, Self, Gowan, Cantrell, Steensland, Hyde, Bills, Shacklett, Ritchie; Second row: Foster, Brown, Merritt, Bryant, Griffin; Third row: Shires, Perry, Kerr, Morgan. The RADIO STATE The objective of the Radio Staff is to present to the public a cross section of the ideals, aims, and work of David Lipscomb College, and at the same time to give to its members actual experience in broadcasting. Andy T. Ritchie, Jr., Lipscomb alumnus, serv es as director, assisted by Robert G. Neil and Leonidas T. Holland. Mr. Neil directs ''chapel singing'’ and the Men's Glee Club; Mr. Holland appears as soloist and accompanist. Regular performances include the quartet, the Lipscomb Radio Choristers, Ellen Williams, Mildred Caldwell, Ben Holt, BABBLER reporter, and ‘chapel singing’ heard at intervals. Williams, Moore, James, Harwell, Baker Tht UPSCOMB QUARTET The student quartet was organized early in the school year, three of its members remaining from the previous term. With Frank Thomann, as the new basso, joining Erle T. Moore, first tenor; Wayland James, second tenor; James Harwell, baritone: and Miss Ellen Williams, accompanist, the quartet was early acclaimed as one of the best in Lipscomb's history. Frank Thomann withdrew from school during the winter quarter and was replaced by Jack Baker. Concert appearances were made in Tennessee, Kentucky, and Alabama. They were presented as a regular feature on the weekly radio program from Lipscomb. Men'S Glee CLUB The twenty-six members of the Men's Glee Club feel that their concert and informal appearances during the term have provided pleasures and opportunities available in few other organizations. Boys of both high school and college met .at early morning and late afternoon rehearsal =riods to master compositions of the immortals. The club, which was occasionally featured on the weekly broadcasts and at chapel assembly, was heard in concert both in Nashville and other leading towns in Middle Tennessee. To Mr. Robert G. Neil, director, Miss Ellen Williams, accompanist, Mr. Andy T. Ritchie, Jr., bass-baritone, Mrs. Dorothy Pittman Cooper, pianist, Mr. Charles R. Brewer, reader, and the quartet, the club is greatly indebted for their valuable assistance during the season. Baritones Theeck Larry Williams James Harwell Jack Baker Norman Merritt Forrest Jerkins Schumann Brewer Newt Whitis Frank Shires Paul Hembree F. M. Perry Robert Reeves Wilson Bryan First Tenors Erle T. Moore Leslie Self David Scobey Ray Starling Woodrow Riddick Wesley Morgan Comer Shacklett Ralph Bryant Second Tenors Wayland James Billy Kerr Leon Locke Bobby Davidson Gilbert Dimetral Lawrence Grimes Boyd, Deberry, Gates, J. Gribble, N. Gribble, N. Gribble Grizzell, Jennings, Little, Mitchell, B. Mullican, T. Mullican Snodgrass, Stubblefield, Summers, Womack, Core The W.-W. CLUB Brinkley, Dorris, Elliott, Giles, Gregory , B. Hollins F. Hollins, M. Hollins, S. Hollins, Hollis, E. McKee, K. McKee Mass, Plumlee, Rutledge, Stubblefield, Pullias THE SUMMER COUNTY CLUB Baxley, Black, C. Blankenship, G. Blankenship, Caudle, Chambers, Chandler, Durden, Easte Evans, Fanning, Findley, Fudge, Hyde, Jack, Key, Killgore, Laubenthal McMurry, Morris, Morgan, Nance, Naugher, Perry, Roy, Robison, Sparks Sherbert, Sims, Tate, Tankersley, Underwood, Yonque ALABAMA CLUB The Alabama Club whose purpose was the further mission‘zing of Alabama and the securing of more and better Ala- bama students for Lipscomb was composed of forty-six loyal Alabamans. The organization under the sponsorship of Mr. ljams and Mr. Brewer, both of Alabarna, devoted its meetings to plan- ning for the evangelization to be done this summer. Lillian Caudle Annie Lee Chambers Ruby Chandler Jewell Durden Elaine Eastep Carolyn Evans Raymond Key Steve Killgore Katherine Laubenthal Bill McMurry Lois Morris Wesley Morgan OFFICERS TSMR Ute Cc meen ey Cee ek MEME ORR ecw ge 5 PRR eee hh Hak Langley Ma bircv, sav peg We dyehesesttRoueboabieicssss ine President lay hes,“ ANUS: eee eee eon one na ee aie OA er ae pe we Te at Ee, Vice-President Sl amn@ll INME GS: SR ee ee Panasonic ee ere Secretary DeaReNA CO MEUCIC eS titer ss. wale MEE ten yee tere Metra. Soa cater 5, saute deant ie Treasurer ese AAMT SE et ess Re eee - Gee euinee Ree esl khe ars, eme onS Sponsor Charles: RemaneW oni: we an eee Meera ween ne . Sponsor MEMBERSHIP Louise Baxley Imogene Fanning Margaret Naugher Rachel Black Milton Findley F. M. Perry Clarence Blankenship Ralph Hyde Gaddys Ray Geneva Blankenship Rubye Jack Sarah Robison Marjorie Sparks Wynelle Sherbert Robert Sims Yvonne Tate AliRe Tankersley Margie Yongue Adams, Arnett, Blount, Crafton, Crawley, Dodd, Durham, A. Green, M. Green, Griffin, F. James, W. James, McCain, Moore, Raines, Reeves Riddick, Roberts, Shires, Smith, Starnes, Whitis, Fox Wes! TENMeSste CLUB The West Tennessee Club was organized that the students from that section might become better acquainted. The club has made a study of some folklore and legends relating to that section of the state. The club plans a camping trip to Reelfoot Lake each summer. OFFICERS Adolphits © Greeny span Ain tate irae Oc sat sa on a Ne ee tenant Oot te aes President Robert ; Réeves: ‘sieens ot, 20 Aree an a Wd a ak ee ee Vice-President Hislen MecOain isa tAaeee hs ook, tt) GERM ol dane eee Secretary-Treasurer Jesse 9 Wells, (Fox. scares co eee Fe SEPP Re ee ee he Sponsor MEMBERSHIP Edna Adams Mary Arnett Benton Blount Naomi Crafton Christine Crawley Anna Lee Dodd Virginia Durham Marion Green Edmonia Griffin Fred James Wayland James Winston Moore Mary Elizabeth Raines Woodrow Riddick Martha Nell Roberts Frank Shires John Smith Eunice Starnes Newt Whitis Garland Wilson Batton, Billingsley, Brasel, Cantrell, Green, Hollins, Hughes, King Morton, Mullican, Murphy, Neal, Newby, Ragsdale, Riddick, Roberts K. Schrader, R. Schrader, Shirley, Smith, Snodgrass, Tankersley, Tune, Williams, Johnson COMMERCIAL CLUB PURPOSE: To promote interest in the business world and in the study of commercial subjects. To encourage a social spirit by offering opportunities for wholesome social contacts. To become familiar with modern progressive business methods and systems. To obtain advice from experienced men regarding training and opportunities. To acquaint busi- ness men with the training given commercial students. OFFICERS Bil Ivam Vulcan ced cetera oe or Mr. ata ct, Ceaae Meo E eM on wl a ma EA ated ya Rac MA Ee Rad President Mairi se SIO nS Sie mennn a ete. tie ume a oles Mae Pe atts hy ee at Y SoA ta Res Ba as ry Vice-President NMiraiclel he tie VICE yep eater ORR 8 cleanse testes esac) ON uaaenrna ec bata anne cae alam, wean tele Treasurer el cam ING Wi y eae. ee sane sot cee rede Seer hte eI Leanne cco FM Adee, Secretary POPovas Be cLOMiNS Olan wagete ee satay estuainter teens eo ete Mee aan, Con NO cos Sponsor MEMBERSHIP Mildred Batton Walter King Kathryn Schrader Dorris Billingsley Frances Morton Roberta’ Schrader Odel Brasel Virginia Neal John Shirley Fay Cantrell Catherine Ragsdale John Smith Adolphus Green Woodrow Riddick Ali Re Tankerslev Ben Hollins Martha Roberts Myrna Tune Dorothy Hughes Murrell Williams Akins, Black, Caroway, Casey, Colson Copeland, Harwell, Hawkins, Jerkins, Lowry Morris, Sanders SEWANEt CLUB The Sewanee Club, organized in the fall of 1938 for students living in-Georgia and Florida, is named for the Sewanee River which flows through these states. The purpose of this club is to encourage students from this territory to attend David Lipscomb College. In an effort to secure this aim, individual members have made personal contacts and have written scores of letters to prospective students. OFFICERS Prmumy: Harwell Vin. ectaczi sek ae to, dl teee saat ties a db ote Pe ets ei te ae cc ea President Ray | Starling ic’ .s.ic28.-4 voasge detees cpg ae and oan tee eet te eee Vice-President Elaima: GCarowidly � ycsucet 9 iteaucite a0 aor ae ene nee ee meee Se Secretary-Treasurer. Mas... Helena -Jiohinsen, ay.cc scaaugicnureieoen eee a em eee ee ee Sponsor MEMBERSHIP Nelle Akins Martha Colson Anna Mae Lowry James Black Lowell Copeland Martha Morris Warren Casey Gordon Hawkins Deloris Sanders Forrest Jerkins Chambers, Foster, Francis, Gowen, Gregory “THANK YOU CLUB ttt! Nannie Lewis Head ... A LaAO SPARS Beis Pu Mead de PR onto R Sea ee ea mA President Roberta Jones Vice-President OUR GEN SiC RRs oe I nee ent Som Oke ie Pie ahs te Rae Nee Se ee ar et a Secretary MATRON? = Thee Wake ye? See Ee cea See oe eo emt ri ery Pay Snap ene eee ae aoe Treasurer E. B. Woodroof Batey, Carter, Fergus, Harding, Harris, Jones A. Kerr, McCrary, Stroop, Tune, Nance RUTHERFORD COUNTY CLUB HVAT SIBRERREN] cemqaatlssnecobscnadtbte bucdercptoe che, Mey MEAP Ee eee ih MRR eR ce Ne CD President B. B. Harding Vice-President TENIMETKED AISEAAD. Bootie stk once acad ae ram senate bec aa eee en ER a Ps See Secretary Dorothy Carter Treasurer Herbert Nance Sponsor Adams, Alexander, Bills, Boyd, Bridges, Carl, Caroway, Carter Collins, Colson, Copeland, Douglas, Durden, Floyd, Gribble, Grimes Head, Jackson, Johnson, Morris, Richardson, Rout, Strode, Tallmon Thompson, Trimble, Vaughan, Walker, Womack, Smith, Brewer RAPELLE-10! The ''Rappelle-Toi, ’ a French Club composed of second year French students, was organized with a definite purpose, that of acquainting the students with the country of France, its people and their customs. Programs for the bi-monthly meetings, planned and directed by members of the club, included discussions of French government, religion. and educa- tion, the singing of French songs, and comprehension and spelling relays. The colors are ‘Or sur bleu'’ and the motto is S'amuser en francais. The members are listed below under their nicknames given them by Mr. Brewer. OFFIGERS Lowell Copeland tls d caca csc cteth nee eet ered sees an pet ons Gre eam een as Dioorothiy-nG ante twee es ele or een a ee oe ee ec eee Coprielia Floyd’. =. Ake eae cake eure ere tec Recor i, er ee Charles: (Rw Brewe tment cote eto et ee ee ae eee See ae MEMBERSHIP Eva Loggie Relic Flo'nce Ersta Merja Woosie Connie Ponsa lona Dorca Gritta Sheila Nanette Theca Wooza Gila Buffo Emba b Rete ae, tee, ae President Gr Arie Vice-President Secretary-Treasurer 4 Ae ess Sponsor ... Sponsor Cheep-Cheep Haw-Haw Paxie Treada Rouga Wona Shiva Jorie Marsha Chennei Alexander, Batey, Batton, Bone, Brewer, Bridges, Chumley, Cupps Darnell, Davis, Durden, Green, Herndon, B. Hollins, S. Hollins, Kastelberg Killgore, Monroe, Mullican, Plumlee, Porch, Robertson, Stowe, Tait Underwood, Vaughan, E. Williams, L. Williams, Glass, Crabtree DRAMATIC CLUB The Dramatic Club had as its year's work the study of the stage, the production and the direction of plays. During the fall quarter Who Wouldn't Be Crazy,’ a three-act comedy, was staged. Several one-act plays were prepared for presenta- tion at club meetings. Three of these plays were selected for a free public program given in the spring quarter. OFFICERS EE) TIM ll licanr samen eee ered wee mids Stet eR EN SNe pel eat eh ETRE aU na, ol he tel Benen et a President A RSLS pe ose ts rt ECT est ME cL oA Nee AL cS el gS Bel OP ah Vice-President Makgahore Alexander... 3 0 ete eee An een ee, Nate tn eee ee eS fe Secretary Parisy eV Vill iri Sai eess ere ee SRM rng cot Me ee. tae ee ne St tae oo Treasurer MisseOrag. Ciabinecne ee eae ene ee sue ae eae Sponsor Miss mibucvisG lascete tut me moe ee ee ee eek ae Sponsor MEMBERSHIP Ben Batey Jewel Durden Billy Mullican Mildred Batton Marie Bone Hester Bridges Charles Chumley Lou Anna Cupps Marguerite Darnell Paula Davis Marion Green Lawrence Grimes Paul Herndon Ben Hollins Sam Hollins Lillian Kastelberg Steve Killgore E. G. Monroe Virginia Plumlee Betty Porch Annette Robertson Wertie C. Stowe Dorothy Tait Ted Underwood Marjorie Vaughan Cee eae eee Gee, at VAVANSSOUANN il The Beta Kappa Nu Club, a girls’ social group, was organized in the fall of 1932. This year the club consists of twelve dormitory girls and their sponsor, Miss Inez Hamilton. On March 14, the club entertained with a formal dinner at the Hotel Hermitage. The members enjoyed a luncheon at which they elected officers and made other plans for next year, OFFICERS Donotb val Ganlign tee cca ce tee tet eeee President Marciano MUnDIIYs pena, are eee ceeeere Vice-President Bennacdeitom GamODclin snare sets onnen, Secretary Mary Katherine McKee .....cccccceceteetee: Treasurer Miss? linez Ieamilitonessss es -- pb 3 kp ae Sponsor MEMBERS Mildred Batton Virginia Durham Nancy Eslick Elizabeth Hawks Sally Jacobs Steve Kilgore Evelyn McKee Myrta Perry B.H.M. CLUB Carl, Murphy, Campbell Batton, Durham, Eslick Hawks, Jacobs, Kilgore E. McKee, M. McKee, Perry Rogers, McCain, Tate, Fields Baxley, Blankenship, Cantrell, Crowder Davis, Dailey, Eastep, Gill Jack, Naugher, Parker, Towe Wagner, Walker OTH. CLUB eee While we live let us live for some good pur- pose is the motto of the G. T. A., one of the largest clubs in Sewell Hall. The club, being or- ganized only two years, has increased its member- ship from thirteen to eighteen, under the leader- ship of its sponsor, Miss Freta Fields. The club is very active and plays an important part in the social life of its members. A theater party was enjoyed in the fall and a picnic in the spring. OFFICERS Mildredi- Rogers: esse eee President FiclengM Calta esters oe tcor ey hen eee oe Vice-President Gaiherineedlake: keecce nce oe Secretary-Treasurer Fréta) nidlds=e-s. anche = Seeraa a ean ears Sponsor MEMBERS Luise Baxley Geneva Blankenship Bessie Cantrell Elois Crowder Hester Davis Dorothy Dailey Elaine Eastep Mamie Gill Rubye Jack Margaret Naugher Gracie Lee Parker Geraldine Towe Evelyn Jo Wagner Ann Walker comme The K. P. G. met on October 21 and started the year off right. The chief objective is to al- ways uphold Lipscomb ideals. The club had among its activities a dinner up town with a theater party following, a Valentine party, and a sunrise breakfast held on Alumni Day for all the old members present. In a joint project the K. P. G. and S. A. M. clubs gave a bell system to Séwell Hall. OFFICERS Deroy Crizells sake. ee re eRe: President PEQgVaEERanCicarec weer teen a Vice-President EWEN IN ANCGi. see tk a mee: Secretary-Treasurer Foal MMe me Uitte eich is aeee eee See ee ee Sponsor MEMBERS Hester Bridges Ardath Brown Louise Cashion Marie Chunn Wilma Collins Naomi Crafton Carolyn Evans Cornelia Floyd Opal Gowen Cratus Hester Katherine Laubenthal Jean Maxey Lena Newby Murrell Williams Grizzell, Francis, Nance, Pitts Bridges, Brown, Cashion, Chunn Collins, Crafton, Evans, Floyd Gowen, Laubenthal, Maxey, Newby Williams H.P.6. CLUB Lowry, Gowan, Adams, Caldwell Bone, Boyd, Coleman, Crawley Dodson, Hollins, Roberts, Starnes Perry LT.L. CLUB TL The L. T. L. met for the first time on October 21, 1938. The aims of the club are the promo- tion of Christian influence, friendliness, kindness, and consideration for others among the students. OFFICERS Annie® Maomlowny poem eee cee ee President Grace wCovalls eee tee eee Vice-President EcinatxACantsie eden s nletee nee rete Secretary Mildred «Galdwell 2)... Ja, ee Sponsor MEMBERS Marie Bone Ruth Boyd Mildred Coleman Christine Crawley Beatrice Dodson Frances Hollins Mary Frances Roberts Eunice Starnes Louise Perry Tigemalle| The M. A. G. club was organized in the fall of 1938. I+ consisted mainly of freshmen but with a senior, Maxine Grimes, as president, and Miss Lucy Glass, as sponsor. The club meetings and socials have been a source of many pleasant hours to its members. OFFICERS Miancinemn G litre Simetene ince eee es aee here sete President MranganenlenaCriiilin s.ses-niiee cennesee Vice-President Bot sen Orn Smee ee ces ns teat aac ts Sees eae Secretary Dononmny a Gane ieee cen eee: cree ete Treasurer Missmlbuicy Glass enue eet oe aa ae Sponsor MEMBERS Mary Arnett Marion Green Johnny Gribble Nellie Gribble Martha Kittrell Lottie Netterville Yvonne Tate Doris Wright Grimes, Griffin, Carter, Glass Arnett, Green, J. Gribble, N. Gribble Kittroll, Morris, Netterville, Tate Wright MM... CLUB $119 The aims of the Sigma Alpha Mu’ are to culti- vate an attractive personality and to make Lips- comb a better place in which to live. The club entertained. at a theater party and a picnic at Centennial Park. The S. A. M., with the K. P. G.'s help, installed the bell system in Sewell Hall. OFFICERS Geraldine IFantat sasuncs ne sete se President FIED IIIS. sscnsescscdecavsasrnesienaracctnsnen Vice-President Virginia Plumlee Secretary-Treasurer Evelyn viennyinann =e eee Sergeant-at-Arms Besse Bell se eens 3 pte care toe ee eee Sponsor MEMBERS Hilda Beckham Mildred Black Rachel Black Catherine Bills Christine Douglas Lorene Dorris Edmonia Griffin Sarah Robison Wynelle Sherbert Marjorie Sparks Jane Terry Farrar, Harris, Plumlee, Bell Beckham, M. Black, R. Black, Bills Douglas, Dorris, Griffin, Merryman Robison, Sherbert, Sparks, Terry S.A. MM. CLUB = DIN Having fun while doing good is the hub around which the D. D. D. wheel turns. Meetings were held once every two weeks, with two girls acting as hostesses to the other 13 members and Miss Josephine Carlton, sponsor. Invitations were sent and refreshments served at each meeting. The club project this year was the purchase of a pic- ture for Sewell Hall reception room to hang over the piano. OFFICERS Elation Canaway) e.ssncduse itn sete ues eee, President Annie, kees@hambers .0.c.6.c0 1-20: Vice-President IRENE RING Uta meen cate tere ct acter cas Secretary-Treasurer Ali Re Tankersley .......ccccceeee Sergeant-at-Arms VOSS PMinom@ anions teks eomee eo Sponsor MEMBERS Nelle Akins Martha Colson Frances Edmondson Eva Mae Giles Geneva Haprris Sarah Hollis Frances Love Evelyn Lowry Edith McPherson Lucile Webb Margie Yonqgue Caroway, Chambers, Rout, Carlton Akins, Colson, Edmondson, Giles Harris, Hollis, Love, Lowry McPherson, Tankersley, Webb, Yongue D.D.D. CLUE 1] --——_ The T. N. T., Lipscomb's oldest social club, has for its aims the development of leadership, co- operation, and loyalty to the Lipscomb ideals, as well as to have a good time together. The club project for 1938-39 included the installing of a light at the south entrance to the campus. The group had several dinners and theatre parties and the annual T. N. T. banquet. OFFICERS Killiant -Kastelberde. 2.6.01 nee se ree President Meainyardiewelnl) Ure ein) seater useaeeereeee: Vice-President AninaleeerD Odio = share een Socretary-Treasurer Ruthe Miotnisectets. (22a csc cee eee oe Sponsor MEMBERS Lillian Caudle Edna Frances Darwin Joe Helen Draper Ruth Draper Anna Russell Jackson Margaret Jackson Chick Morris Mary Elizabeth Raines Mary Elizabeth Strode Dorothy Tait Kastelberg, Durden, Dodd, R. Morris Caudle, Darwin, J. Draper, R. Draper Jackson, M. Jackson, M. Morris, Raines Strode, Tait Ete. Gib aati = The S. T. S. club had as its purpose the framing of its members into true daughters of Lipscomb, upholding and encouraging the highest standards of young womanhood. During the year the club had regular bi-monthly meetings in the dormitory besides a theater party, sunrise breakfasts, and a dinner up town. OFFICERS IMOGEMEm tannin meron eet eee een ere eee President lon’ AC rie vare Nits ca nteentecoeententonteeocaceac: Vice-President Robe hice Ones eee ere ae Secretary-Treasurer PRR cs ce he tee Mette on Me Sponsor MEMBERS _Marie Coble Lou Anna Cupps Sarah Elliott Sybil Fant Sarah Fox Clyta Gregory Pauline McCrary Mary Alice Merritt Elizabeth Moss Virginia Neal Deloris Sanders Sarah Alice Stubblefield Mary Della Tune Kathryn Watson Fanning, Chandler, Jones, Smith Coble, Cupps, Elliott, Fant Fox, Gregory, McCrary, Merritt Moss, Neal, Sanders, Stubblefield Tune, Watson ye ULB loumeeonmne@lacama tec. In tandard Senior College Stressing piritual Development S4tioboolON EE TEN BER I9S9 Abilene Christian College James F. Cox, President Abilene, Texas Anneuncing ... BK College and High School Summereo es cera AT DAVID FIPS COMB Ce Leer New and Increased Service A Summer Session, June 5 Response to a growing need. Boarding privileges same as in regular session. Many Advantages of Surnmer Session Six weeks’ intensive work, (eight weeks' high school). Strong corps of regular faculty members. Courses in all college departments. Opportunity to complete graduation requirements. Renewal of teachers’ certificates. Chance to remove irregularities and deficiencies. State-approved plan of high school summer work. Maximum of nine hours’ college credit and one unit high school work. Lessens the load of the regular session. Maximum Gains at Low Cost Fireproof dormitories, excellent meals, games and rec- reation, and Bible study. Tuition only $3.00 per credit hour in college and $10.00 for one subject or $18.00 for two subjects in high school. Only $70.00 for board, room, tuition and fees for maxi- mum nine hours’ credit. Special Opportunities For High School Students Many high school students must remove irregularities or deficiencies in order to graduate with their classes. Others must earn foreign language units for admission to the college they prefer. The Lipscomb Summer School is your opportunity. Board and room only $6.25 per week. DAVID LIPSCOMB C@ Eisai Gal i ; : | ae WAKER Sih Gish @ ken | | PRESCRIPTIONS - DRUGS - SODAS TOILET ARTICLES - SANDWICHES Just Across The Campus Phone 7-1265 Alloway Brothers Co. Table-Test’ lggs, Poultry, and Fresh Meats PRODUCERS Phone 6-4625 ————$——————— SSeS ses CHARTERED, BUS TRIPS A Complete Stock of CHINA, GLASS, SILVER, UTENSILS, ETC, eee ao FOR COLLEGES, SCHOOLS, sete) Pea ere AND RESTAURANTS LEWISBURG BUS LINES 105 6th. Ave. Phone 6-7295 McKAY-CAMERON CO, Ee one 213 Third Ave., N., Nashville DENNISON FURNITURE CoO. Everything for the Home WerWill Be Gladue Open epeiccount With You WE TRUST THE PEOPLE Hooper Grocery Co. Distributors of | DEL MONTE PRODUCTS Nashville Products Co. A Complete School Service | Nashville, Tenn. NASHVILLE, TENN. Acme Quality Paints and Varnishes CLARK HARDWARE CO. Phone 6-5169 315 Broad Nashville, Tennessee Compliments of - BEESLEY FURNITURE CO. Southeast Corner Third Ave. Broad “Everything for the Home“’ BIL ILI IS, otlst obs, ——————_— eeeeeeeeESSSeSSSSSSSSFSFSSSSSSSSSSSsessseHeeesse WILLIAMS PRINTING CO. 417 Commerce St. The Best in Printing Paint and Glass Co. ADV-AD3 Chuarchsois Phone 5-1173 Nashville, Tenn. COMPLIMENTS OF A FRIEND D@ZIER'S SERVICE SATION Phone 6-9367 501 8th. Ave. Nashville, Tenn. SUBSCRIBE NOW TO THE ENLARGED CER Pea GAN tras acer The annual subscription price of the CHRISTIAN LEADER is, and for years has been, $2.00. The price of the enlarged CHRISTIAN LEADER of twenty issues together with four quarterly issues WORLD VISION is also $2.00. 20 DEPARTMENT EDITORS: The managing editor is assisted by approximately 20 department editors and between 50 and 100 trained contributing writers. 50 TO 100 TRAINED WRITERS: A letter was sent to all preachers of the Church of Christ, asking for names of members of the Church who have had journalistic training or experience but have not been writing for religious papers. This opened up a wide field of properly trained men, who heretofore have not had an opportunity of serving the Lord with these talents. DEP BaaME her oC OW sen E,D The work of the department editors is to secure instructive and inspiring articles, as well as interest- ing news items, from the contributing writers. The departments which are to be covered include the following: 1. FEATURE ARTICLES, By invitation from 10. the managing editor. iil, CHRISTIAN EDUCATION. TRAINING SUNDAY SCHOOL TEACHERS . THE UNCHANGING GOSPEL . DEVOTIONAL (Great Hymns, 2. CHRISTIANITY AND MODERN RELIG- 3. 4 5 IONS. INTERPRETING MOVEMENT. THE RESTORATION IN A CHANGING WORLD. . OF INTEREST TO LOCAL CONGREGA- TIONS. gestions. Definite, Helpful Plans and Sug- . THE CHRISTIAN HOME. . YOUTH AND THE CHURCH. . THROUGH THE CHRISTIAN BUSINESS Public and for Sacred MAN’S EYE. Private Prayer, Reverence Things, Meditative Poems, Etc.) 12. 13. . THE PREACHER’S CORNER. . MISSIONS — HOME AND FOREIGN. . TRAINING FOR PERSONAL EVANGE- AND WORKERS. EVENING VISITS WITH UNCLE WASH. ARCHEOLOGY AND THE BIBLE, OR THE BIBLE vs. CRITICAL MODERNISM. LISM. . FOR NON-CHRISTIANS. . GIVING — STEWARDSHIP. . DIGEST OF CHURCH NEWS. . RADIO. . BROWSING IN THE BIBLE. . EDITORIALS. We urge parents to provide wholesome, uplifting literature for your children. It will be read if available and will make the proper impression. We suggest that congregations see that local libraries, hotels, and waiting rooms in doctors’ offices be supplied at regular intervals with religious reading matter. (In sending in your coupon, will appreciate it if you will indicate the If you want to give friends or relatives a gift that will give them pleasure and spirit- ual help throughout the entire year, send their names, ad- dresses and $2.00 for each. What could be more appro- priate — more appreciated — and give more pleasure? know of subscriptions which converted the receiver. departments in which you are most interested.) S00 eee GIFTS Nam City Street or R.F.D You will find enclosed $ CHRISTIAN LEADER and “World Vision.” COUPON VUUTUUA LUA ETACUU UTA EU ETAT THE CHRISTIAN LEADER PUBLISHING COMPANY, INC. 434 Elm St., Cincinnati, Ohio for subscription to We COE Check One of the Following I am NOT a subscriber [] I AM a subscriber [J GOOD WISHE We BIBLES King James and Revised Cambridge, Harper, Holman, International, Oxford, and Nelsoa Goodspeed, Moffatt, Wesley, Rotherham, Weymouth, and other modern translations Many reputable books on manuscripts and the inspiration of the scriptures We Serve Thousands! Appreciate VISIT OUR LIBRARY AND READING ROOM LITERATURE International Series through kindergarten grade school, high school, and college Annual Commentary Adult Quarterly Graded Series for ages 4, 5, 6, 7— lesson leaflets and teachers’ quides Manuals and helps for every teacher Bible Study Course for all occasions Prompt Attention to Mail Orders. Your Interest To David Lipscomb College And to the Class of 1939 Send for General Catalog CHURCH SUPPLIES Communion Ware: Trays, Glasses, Plates, and Fillers Contribution Plates and baskets—wood, wicker, and aluminum Church bulletin boards; hymn boards; attendance boards Maps; baptismal suits, sleeves; attendance pins Song Books—small books and hymnals We Are Enjoying One of Our Largest Reading Circles. SUBSCRIBE FOR THE GOSPEL ADVOCATE TODAY! L. O. Sanderson, Business Manager GOSPEL ADVOCATE COMPANY NASHVILLE, TENNESSEE And Patronage Effieient Serviee GOSPEL __ADVOCATE _ Established 1855 24-page weekly— 52 issues a year High quality paper Attractive form Good readable type Articles of merit Scriptural and Spiritual Loyal to its purpose Steadfast in policy $2.00 a year, single $1.50 each in clubs of five or more. In bundles of ten or more, 2! 2c each. George Pepperdine College A tour-year, fully accredited college; devoted fo the cause of Higher Education under Fundamental Christian Leadership Our Great Objective... In dedicating this college in September, 1937, the founder, Mr. George Pepperdine, stated the two-fold objective of the institution as follows: 1—“‘Adequate preparation for a life of use- fulness in this competitive world.” 2—‘A foundation of Christian character and faith which will survive the storms of life.” Every member of the faculty in the college, every course of study in the catalog, every lec- ture in the classrooms, every experiment in the laboratories, every form of recreation and com- petitive sport in the gymnasium and on the playground—all these have been provided to combine, with the religious and moral atmos- phere of the school, the facilities through which this splendid two-fold purpose can be attained. The enthusiastic response of people generally has greatly encouraged us. A Safe Place for Young People... Christian parents who send their sons and daughters to this college enirust to us their most precious possessions. The welfare of these young people is a serious consideration with us. Each member of our faculty must be thorough- ly Christian, not only in name, but in personal life, and must have a sincere desire to instill the spirit of Christ into the heart of every stu- dent. It is the purpose of this college to give young people standard academic instruction in complete college courses in the Liberal Arts, the Sciences, Business Administration, and Home Economics, without exposing the stu- dents to the subversive teachings of infidelity or materialism. We plan that their Christian faith shall be strengthened and deepened while they are in college. Absolute essentials of life as advccated in this college are: Faith in God, strong Christian character, American patriotism, preparation for life’s work, and an urge to serve humanity. ADMINISTRATION BUILDING Fireproof, reinforced concrete construction. Modern in design with abundance of light. For Information or Catalog, write HUGH TINER, PRESIDENT Pepperdine College, 1121 West}'79th St, Los Angeles, Cal. ae fe ag os hoe Le, STAG... “Near the Foothills of the Ozarks” Harding College and B.M. degrees with majors in eighteen dif. Fine cultural atmosphere—Select student body ferent fields. from over twenty-five states. STRONG SCHOLARLY FACULTY HEALTHFUL OUTDOOR LIFE Ph.D. Professors heading leading departments. ; Mountain hikes, swimming, boating, clean gports. NO UNEMPILOYED GRADUATES WRITE FOR INFORMATION Harding College Searcy, Arkansas Men’‘s Building Standard four-year college, granting B.A., B.S., IDEAL CHRISTIAN ENVIRONMENT | — Fast Daily Service Nashville -Bristol- Washington-Baltimore-Philadelphia Connected for principal points in Super service Motor Freight Co. 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