Lipscomb University - Backlog Yearbook (Nashville, TN)

Text from Pages 1 - 202 of the 1940 volume:

i. 4 a 4 i A rs s 3 Se OE NEE ee a a) (Spayiee oe ee eo ee 3 LakS ae aS 7 + ie ae THE BACKLOG sz NAVIN Biste ' Tet Cha re, ne oo gers F B at a i eh fog ° fax tan Ge a = 28 fous A Cee 8 be a VE ae § = 7 = } ' Ze Br ar re a oe Sn mir Yad? Uwe Um Ge GaP Af ‘oe = at NEesy if i £ rr = ASHVILLE, TENN, Mary frnett, Editor Warren Gasey, Bus. Mar. ADMINISTRATION EEA T URE S THE CLASSES RE L I1G 1.07N AT HUE T iC S$ ORGANIZATIONS : SOCIAL CLUBS ADVERTISEMENTS Photography by SCHUMACHER’S STUDIO Engraving by SERVICE ENGRAVING COMPANY Printing by THE BABBLER PRIS}SR melt me St Srl) ee Ord i(:[ All of Nashv ii Gaui si resenting i EDITED AND PRINTED BY THE STUDENTS OF DAVID LIPSCOMB COA LEGE NASHVILLE, TENNESSEE TO LAY UPON YOUR HEARTS THE BURNING EXPERIENCES OF a SN OSE THIS YEAR'S LIVING, KINDLED BY THE SPARKS OF LAST. YEAR’S MEMORIES INTO A LIGHT THAT WILL GLOW FOREVER, WE GIVE YOU A LOG BOOK OF A YEAR AT LIPSCOMB. MAY THIS RECORD OF 1940 BE THE BACK-LOG AROUND WHICH YOU WILL KINDLE YOUR FUTURE vA AY ian S ss THOUGHTS OF HAPPY DAYS. eee ee, . VE Be op Aaa. a ee ve a VM ys i Uy fl whe ! Ais Parks Dean Norman L DtDICAT IO The students of the class of 1940 will carry always in their memory a recollection of the inquiringly frank, yet engagingly friendly eyes that looked out from the alert face of Norman L. Parks, Dean of David Lipscomb College. Despite the duties cf his office and the troubles which students bring to him daily, he has a cosmopolitan interest for campus activities and a sympathetic understanding for student viewpoints. For these reasons and for the ideals of Christian service that are embodied in his life, it is our privilege to dedicate this Backlog to Norman L. Parks. i | MAT ENTRANCE ac oo HARDING HALL CIITRANCE 10 OLD CAMPUS BURTON GYMNASIUM PRES } eee HES® i Zee BIE RO aON 3 a ok a oS mae eee a a sah pete tee me: A 4 mae ee omer PRESIDENT 3 HOMt SEWELL HALL Te v [eae Papeete S. H. HALL E. K. HARDISON W. B. JORDAN Cc. H. WILLIAMS A. M. BURTON BOARD OF DIRECTORS To a Board of Directors who as indi- dividuals and as a group are sincere workers for the welfare of David Lips- comb College, we pay our tribute and express our gratitude. The David Lips- comb C ollege Board of Directors have been almost entirely responsible for keeping Lipscomb above the water dur- ing the depression. They have carried even more than their burden of respon- sibility, and though active, prominent business men, they have given most liberally of their time and means. For this we are thankful. Tne passing in January 1940 of O. A. Crisman, who had served loyally with this group since 1931, was received with a deep regret and realization of the loss sustained. THE MEMBERS JN INNS, TURIN, 26 ccs weg loto a Nashville, Tenn. See AL ea een, Jo Sean Nashville, Tenn. GEAUD Es ine IEELAMS eee Franklin, Tenn. Pa EL NAVIES: @ 28 oa o Nashville, Tenn. ExiG@eHARDISON =.) 4. 3: Nashville, Tenn. MeN COUN Ga ok we Nashville, Tenn. OAT GRISIWWAIN ieee Chattanooga, Tenn. W. BRYANT JORDAN ........ Smyrna, Tenn. 3), TURWINAVAIN NAW ARID) op ks ee Nashville, Tenn. HAR RoanRen LEAN ERS! enn aeees Dickson, Tenn. 0. A. CRISMAN J. T. WARD F. L. WILLIAMS H. R. LEATHERS M. N. YOUNG S. H. HALL E. K. HARDISON W. B. JORDAN Cc. H. WILLIAMS A. M. BURTON BOARD OF DIRECTORS To a Board of Directors who as indi- dividuals and as a group are sincere workers for the welfare of David Lips- comb College, we pay our tribute and express our gratitude. The David Lips- comb College Board of Directors have been almost entirely responsible for keeping Lipscomb above the water dur- ing the depression. They have carried even more than their burden of respon- sibility, and though active, prominent business men, they have given most liberally of their time and means. For this we are thankful. Tne passing in January 1940 of O. A. Crisman, who had served loyally with this group since 1931, was received with a deep regret and realization of the loss sustained. THE MEMBERS Po. ING, TEUUIRIROIN] onc cso aoe de oe Nashville, Tenn. Si Linky die Val EE eae oA me a Nashville, Tenn. CLYNUIDE Tel WAAIEILIVAWAS on sco Franklin, Tenn. He IC, NAVIES 2 aie Bee ee Nashville, Tenn. BS IK, InVAIRIDIIS@NY . a5 se 6 a4 oe Nashville, Tenn. IAS INL, NAGWWINIGS oc. 5a 5 ah els ee Nashville, Tenn. ©), 7X. CIRIISMVAINT 5 a Goce gas Chattanooga, Tenn. WAY, IBIRNOAINIRE JKOIRIBYNINT 0 25 oo e Smyrna, Tenn. JJ, WRIUIMVANNE NAW NRID gnc os Nashville, Tenn. BHARRYeaRS EATERS 3.0 ee Dickson, Tenn. O. A. CRISMAN J. T. WARD F. L. WILLIAMS H. R. LEATHERS M. N. YOUNG engi : | . St oR qua Gait fy memento een olivate ee 4 3 ieee qubone whee drt, eh, wt ) ° £ i . EXCCUTIVE ASSISTANT ATHENS CLAY PULLIAS BeAr Lt. 6. .BaD. NORMAN L. PARKS Brea IM oA Re, . REGISTRAR Jie tOLEY, STROOP Es Seals vale Be HIGH SCHOOL PRINCIPAL MAX HAMRICK Bee: ISSSBATEY 4IR: 3B? S0Ms. Some eee ee Biology MRS. ELIZABETH SNEED BELL, B. S.. Music, Education Sy ee: Training School EUGENE BOYCE, B. A., M. A. ....Health, Physical Ed. BESS BELL, B. A. SC. BOYCE:.B:.S.75M.LA, ae ee Social Sciences MILDRED CALDWELL CHARLES R. BREWER, B. A., M. A. ... . Bible, English JAMES R. COPE, B.S. ...... Principal Training Schoo! FRETA FIELDS, B. S., B. S. in L. S.. . Assistant Librarian ELISE DRAPER, B. S., B. L. in L. S. ........ Librarian ORA; CRABTREESS.. 3... 5 bene se ee Speech Arts JESSE W. FOX, B. S:; M. A. 32. . 3 pear Chemistry LUCY A. GLASS, B. A...... Training School, Education _ PERCY B. JOHNSON, B. A., M.A. ....... Commerce LEONIDAS T. HOLLAND, B. M. ....... Piano, Voice MRS. WILLIECH. GRIFFIN, B.S. 3... jee ee oe Art GEORGE W. KIEFFER, B. A., M. S. ..Chemistry, Physics Soule LGNiERA BA: eee we eee. English, Bible MRS. ELNA BROWNING McBRIDE, B. S., M. S. Math. DR. J. D. LESTER, M. D., F. A. C. S.. . School Physician JOHN S. McBRIDE, B. A., M. A. .......... English ger ‘Junior High ROBERT G. NEIL, B. A., M. A. ...... Social Sciences HERBERT T. NANCE, B. A., M. A. .... Latin, French a ee eas English, History S. P. PITTMAN, B. A. ..............Bible, German P M. WALKER, B. A., M. A. .. . Social Sciences, Math. ANNIE EMMA SMITH, B. A., M. A. .. French, English JOHN L. RAINEY, B. A., M. A. ........ Latin, Greek ESB WOODROOFP. 30 eee Work Supervisor EVELYIN= WRIGHT 95 3.565 oh he Alumni Secretary MRS. LEE RAWLINGS .. ..... Secretary to President MARY LOUISE POTTS .. Secretary to Business Office MRS. CARRIE REDDEN WYATT, B. S...... Commerce MARY SHERRILL ............ Secretary to President a a Kat oe TN. Ae PAUL BOYCE, Vice-President; LEON LOCKE, President; ROBERT G. NEIL, Sponsor; MARJORIE VAUGHAN, Secretary; JIM BILLY McINTEER, Treasurer. THE SENIOR CLASS ee cg? — ee Ha A ee 4 OP Vergara yey 38. q ay alte 5 a PAUL BOYCE, Vice-President; LEON LOCKE, President; ROBERT G. NEIL, Sponsor; MARJORIE VAUGHAN, Secretary; JIM BILLY McINTEER, Treasurer. mot sthida CLASS By m GLASS OF AKINS; NED Eien tee eee Rockmart, Ga. D. D. D., Sewanee Club, Workers’ Club. ARNETT2 MARY; 3306-2 oe eae Memphis, Tenn. Editor of Backlog, Student Board, Pep Squad, G. T. A., Scholarship Student, Home Economics Club. BAKER JACK g4 ae eee Chattanooga, Tenn. Vice President Glee Club, Workers’ Club. BATEY BEN (os. 2) ea oe oe eee Smyrna, Tenn. President Rutherford County Club, Commercial Club, Dramatic Club. BATTON, MILDRED ............. Lobelville, Tenn. - Captain Pep Squad, President Tri-County Club, Vice President Commercial Club, Dramatic Club, Orchestra, Miss Lipscomb. BAXLEY, MARY LUISE ............... Calera, Ala. Secretary Debate Club, President G. T. A., Press Club, Dramatic Club, Pep Squad. BECK, ELIZABETH ............... Nashville, Tenn. Girls’ Glee Club. BILLS, CATHERINE .............. Lewisburg, Tenn. Reporter S. A. M., Reporter Girls’ Glee Club, Babbler Staff, Radio Choristers, Press Club, I]. R. C., Scholarship Student, Girls’ Sextette, Hymn Singers’ Chorus. BEACK,;..RACHE La 35), 205 eee Athens, Ala. Secretary Alabama Ciub, Sergeant-at-Arms S. A. M., Press Club, Pep Squad. BOY CEPAUL (= 32 3 en eee Nashville, Tenn. President Student Association, Vice President Senior Class, Vice-President Dramatic Club, Backlog Staff. BOYDARUTHS: 33.50 ee McMinnville, Tenn. Home Economics Club, W. W. Club, L. T. L. BRADLEY, LAWRENCE ............ Portland, Tenn. Workers’ Club, Press Room Supervisor. LIPSCOMB’S FORTY-NINTH YEAR 1940 BREWER-YBILLY = 42003. Su ee oe ee Nashville, Tenn. Dramatic Club. BRITTAIN, JOHN ............... Nashville, Tenn. Rapelle-Toi. BRYAN, WILSON .............. Manchester, Tenn. Men‘s Glee Club, Dramatic Club, Workers’ Club, Hymn Singers’ Chorus, Backlog Staff. BRYANT, RALPH ............... Hermitage, Tenn. Treasurer Men’s Glee Club, Orchestra, Ra dio Choristers, Scholarship Student. BURGESS, DOROTHY ........... Cornersville, Tenn. L. L. G., Workers’ Club, Press Club. CANTRELL, BESSIE ............. Smithville, Tenn. G. T. A., Workers’ Club, Press Club, Hymn_ Singers’ Chorus, Home Economics Club. CARTER, DOROTHY BRITTAIN ...... Smyrna, Tenn. Secretary Rutherford County Club, Vice-President M. A. G., Pep Squad, Rapelle-Toi, Workers’ Club, Girls’ Glee Club. CASEY, WARREN |. 22: 222. $625 a5. 22 Atlanta, Ga. Business.Manager of Backlog, Men’s Glee Club, Sewanee Club. CHANDLER, RUBY ................. Cullman, Ala. Alabama Club, S. T. S., Workers’ Club, Home Economics Club. COBLESEMARIE ove te ie ecros Ss: Centerville, Tenn. Secretary S. T. S., Vice-President Tri-County Club, Press Club, Workers’ Club, Girls’ Glee Club, Hymn Singers’ Chorus. COLEMAN, MILDRED .............. Allensville, Ky. G. T. A., Rapelle-Toi. COLSON, MARTHA ............... Gainesville, Fla. Press Club, Commercial Club, Sewanee Club, D. D. D., Scholarship Student. me CLASS OF CRAWLEY, CHRISTINE ............ Bruceton, Tenn. Home Economics Club, L. T. L., Scholarship Student. CUNNINGHAM, OLIVER .......... Nashville, Tenn. Oratorical Club. DARWIN, MANCY .............. Gainesboro, Tenn. Secretary-Treasurer T. N. T., Home Economics Club. DAVIDSON, ROBERT ......... _...Petersburg, Tenn. Workers’ Club, Men’s Glee Club. DEBERRY, ADAM ................ Woodbury, Tenn Captain Basketball Team, Workers’ Club, W. W. Club, Men’‘s Glee Club, All M. V. C. Forward in Basketball. DILLINGHAM, JOHN O. .......... Nashville, Tenn. President 1. R. C., Assistant to Radio Director, Program Announcer. DIMETRAL, GILBERT ............. Cincinnati, Ohio President of Debate Club, Workers’ Club, Men’s Glee Club, Radio Choristers. DODSON, BEATRICE ............. Columbia, Tenn. L. T. L., Maury County Club. DOUGLAS, CHRISTINE ......... Mt. Pleasant, Tenn. President Maury County Club, D. D. D., Workers’ Club. DRAPER, RUTH ................ Gainesboro, Tenn. | T. N. T., Home Economics Club. . EDMONDSON, FRANCES ......... Brentwood, Tenn. Press Club, Home Economics Club, D. D. D. EVANS, CAROLYN ... .... ...Hazel Green, Ala. | K. P. G., Workers’ Club, Alabama Club. LIPSCOMB’S FORTY-NINTH YEAR 1940 FAGAN, ALBERTA ............. Chapel Hill, Tenn. Workers’ Club. FINDLEY, MILTON ................. Newala, Ala. Backlog Staff, Alabama Club, Workers’ Club. FLOYD, CORNELIA .............. Columbia, Tenn. President Rapelle-Toi, Maury County Club, K. P. G, Press Club. FORREST. NEI Ege. oe ee ee Waverly, Tenn. Assistant Editor Backlog, Workers’ Club. GAINER, MILDRED ................ Florence, Ala. President H. M. H., Home Economics Club, Rapelle-Toi, Alabama Club, Scholarship Student. GARRETT, MARJORIE ............ Noshville, Tenn. I. R. C., Workers’ Club. GATESTCARIS Bae fos es hoe Sparta, Tenn. Commercial Ciub, W. W. Club, Backlog Staff, Tennis Team, Scholarship Student. GEER CHARLESIH. 9..55. 4. 9) 4. Bridgeport, Ala. Alabama Club, Workers’ Club, Baseball Team. GEORGE, EUCLE ................ Bone Cave, Tenn. Workers’ Club. GILL, MAMIE WINSTON ........... Allensville, Ky. G. T. A., Home Economics Club, Pep Squad. GOWAN, GRACE ............... Petersburg, Tenn. President L. T. L., Scholarship Student. GOWEN, OPAL .............. Lawrenceburg, Tenn. President K. P. G., Reporter ‘’Thank You’’ Club, Workers’ Club, Radio Choristers. = LIPSCOMB’S FORTY-NINTH YEAR GOURLEY, JOER o-oo eee Goodlettsville, Tenn. Press� Club. va F il GREEN, MARION ................. Ripley, Tenn. Backlog Staff, G. T. A., Rapelle-Toi, Scholarship Stu- dent, Press Club. GRIBBLE, NELLIE .............. Rock Island, Tenn. Reporter M. A. G., Babbler Staff, W. W. Club, Press Club, Hymn Singers’ Chorus. GRIBBLE, NEWTON .................. Rock Island, Tenn. President W. W. Club, Workers’ Club. GRIFFIN, EDMONIA ................ Ripley, Tenn. President S. A. M., Workers’ Club. HAND? LESLIE a... eee Deatsville, Ala. Sergeant-at-Arms Alabama Club, Workers’ Club, Glee Club, Band. HARRIS, GENEVA ............ Chattanooga, Tenn. President D. D. D., Press Club, Workers’ Club. HAWKINS, GEORGE GORDON .......... Atlanta, Ga. Sewanee Club, Tennis Team. Press Club, Workers’ Club. HAWKS, ELIZABETH ............. Lebanon, Tenn. Secretary |. R. C., Press Club, B. K. N., Home Economics Club, Scholarship Student, Pep Squad. HEAD, NANNIE LEWIS .......... Nashville, Tenn. President “‘Thank You’ Club, Supervisor of Switch Board, Workers’ Club, Dramatic Club, Rapelle-Toi. HERNDON, PAUL C..... ........ Springfield, Tenn. Debate Club, Dramatic Club, Oratorical Club, Workers‘ Club. te GLO HAWKINS, REGINALD WALLACE Whitleyville, Tenn.- 34) HICKMAN, RODERICK A., JR. ...... Columbus, Miss. Men’‘s Glee Club. HOLLADAY, RUTH ELLEN ......... Nashville, Tenn. Home Economics Club, Scholarship Student. HOLLINS? BEN eee se i es. Gallatin, Tenn. Commercial Club, Workers’ Club, Band, Baseball. HOLLINS, FRANCES AVRILLA ...... Gallatin, Tenn. L. T. L., Home Economics Club, Workers’ Club. HOLLINS 2 SAM ates ee eS or Gallatin, Tenn. Manager Baseball Team, Commercial Club, Workers’ Club. HOLLIS, SARAH GORDON ......... Portland, Tenn. Secretary-Treasurer D. D. D., Home Economics Club, Workers’ Club, Backlog Staff. HOWELIPSCAROIMN eS . sees oe Whitehaven, Tenn. S. T. S., Workers’ Club, Girls’ Glee Club. HUBERPERRAN Kets waa os Oh ors Pee Elkmont, Ala. Alabama Club, Basketball. HUFFARD? EDITHi 3.36 ee Bernie, Mo. Vice-President L. L. G., Workers’ Club. HUFFARD EVELYN 8) 34-5625. 5- 5. Bernie, Mo. President L. L. G., Workers’ Club. HUNT, ELIZABETH ........... ..... Dayton, Ohio B. K. N., Press Club. HYDE, HELEN RUTH ............ Springfield, Tenn. K. P. G., Workers’ Club, Press Club, Radio Choristers, Sextette, Pep Squad, Hymn Singers’ Chorus. m GLASS UF JACKSON, ANNA RUSSELL .......... Pulaski, Tenn. Secretary of Rapelle-Toi, Press Club, Student Board, Sextette, Pep Squad, T. N. T., Babbler Staff. JACKSON MARGARET ............. Rosedale, Miss. T. N. T., Home Economics Club. JAMES; SFRED® 20 2 a ee eee Gadsden, Tenn. JOHNSON, BUFORD MORGAN ..... Nashville, Tenn. Press Club, Rapelle-Toi, Workers’ Club, Men’‘s Glee Club, Hymn Singers’ Chorus. KASTELBERG, LILLIAN ............. Richmond, Va. President T. N. T., Sponsor High School Dramatic Club, President College Dramatic Club, Debate Club, Home Economics Club. KEY; RAYMOND (3 220 4.3 ee Town Creek, Ala. Alabama Club, Workers’ Club, Backlog Staff. KILLGORE, MARY STEPHANIE ..... .. Samson, Ala. KITTRELL, MARTHA LOUISE ..... Hohenwald, Tenn. Secretary-Treasurer Tri-County Club, Sergeant-at-Arms M. A. G., Home Economics Club, Backlog Staff. LEE, JIMMY ...... ....... ..Chattanooga, Tenn. Dramatic Ciub. ’ LITTLE SAM? Bae pee ee eee Sparta, Tenn. W. W. Club, Commercial Club. LITTON, BASCUM ................ Franklin, Tenn. Workers’ Club, Oratorical Club. LOCKE?” LEON 5 eo ee Columbia, Tenn. President Senior Class, Workers’ Club, Men’s Glee Club, Quartet, Student Board, Radio Choristers. LIPSCOMB’S FORTY-NINTH YEAR 1940 LOWRY, EVELYN ............. Richard City, Tenn. Vice-President D. D. D. MADRY, H AROLD ...... cae be ame ree Pulaski, Tenn. Press Club. MAYES, RAYMOND R. ......... ..... Bernie, Mo. Workers’ Club. McCRARY, PAULINA .............. Smyrna, Tenn. Treasurer Rutherford County Club, S. T. S., Home Eco- nomics Club, Hymn Singers’ Chorus, Scholarship Student, Backlog Staff. McINTEER, JIM BILLY .............. Franklin, Ky. President Press Club, Student Board, Men’s Glee Club, Dramatic Club, Band, Business Manager Class Edition of Babbler. McKEE, EVELYN ... —.._—-..:«Castailian Springs, Tenn. Secretary-Treasurer B. K. N., Home Economics Club, Workers’ Club. McPHERSON, EDITH EVANS ...... Nashville, Tenn. D. D. D., Home Economics Club, Press Club. MERRITT, MARY ALICE ......... Wheeling, W. Va. President S. T. S., Secretary-Treasurer Press Club, Presi- dent S. A. B,. Chorus Club, Babbler Staff, Radio Choris- ters, Hymn Singers’ Chorus, Girls’ Sextette. MOORE, WINSTON .............. Memphis, Tenn. MORRIS? LOIS os oe eae so ee Birmingham, Ala. Secretary M. A. G, Alabama Club, Backlog Staff, Rapelle-Toi. MORRIS, MARTHA .................. Atlanta, Ga. Vice-President T. N. T., Secretary-Treasurer Sewanee Club, Press Club, Workers’ Ciub. MULLICAN, THOMAS ... ...... McMianville, Tenn. President Commercial Club, W. W. Club, |. R. C. y m CLASS OF NAUGHER, MARGARET .............. Chase, Ala. Secretary-Treasurer G, T. A., Press Club, I. R. C., Ala- bama Club, Home Economics Club, Scholarship Student. NEAL; FRANCES: 9 33 ee ee Lebanon, Tenn. S. T. S., Backlog Staff, Workers’ Club. NEAL, VIRGINIA ................ Nashville, Tenn. Press Club, Babbler Staff, Commercial Club, Rapelle-Toi, Workers’ Club. NETTERVILLE, LOTTIE ........... Nashville, Tenn. President M. A. G., President Home Economics Club, Backlog Staff, Scholarship Student. NIGH, MAXINE SS? eo eae Comanche, Okla. K. P. G., Workers’ Club. 2 PARKER, GRACIE LEE ............. Nashville, Tenn. Workers’ Club, T. N. T., Pep Squad. PEAL, ANDREW ................. Nashville, Tenn. Business Manager of Babbler, Press Club, Workers’ Club. PERRY @iFeiMin ceed eas oS ee Birmingham, Ala. President Glee Club, President Alabama Club, |. R. C., Workers’ Club, Radio Choristers. PERRY; -LOUISER=4 es. on eee Decherd, Tenn. Home Economics Club, S. A. M., Workers Club, Press Club. PHILLIPS; VIRGIE? 4... 47240 Iron City, Tenn. Workers’ Club, L. L. G. PORCH, BETTY LOUISE ........... Nashville, Tenn. Dramatic Club, Rapelle-Toi, Press Club, Pep Squad. RAY, FRANCES LOUISE ........... Nashville, Tenn. Editor of Babbler, Vice-President Press Ciub, Vice-Presi- dent Chorus Club, Workers’ Club, Radio Choristers, Sex- tette. LIPSCOMB’S FORTY-NINTH YEAR REEVES, ROBERT L. ................. Rives, Tenn. Press Club, Workers’ Club, Men’s Glee Club, Radio Staff, |. R. C., Babbler Staff. ROBERTS, MARY FRANCES ....... Shelbyville, Tenn. Secretary L. T. L., Press Club, Workers’ Club. ROBISON, SARAH .................. Athens, Ala. S. A. M., Workers’ Club, Alabama Club. SCHRADER, KATHRYN ........... Nashville, Tenn. Secretary-Treasurer ‘’Thank You” Club, Secretary-Treas- urer Commercial Club, Workers’ Club. SCHRADER, ROBERTA ............ Nashville, Tenn. Commercial Club, Workers’ Club. SEWELL, EDWARD ............... Nashville, Tenn. Bachelor of Ugliness, Editor-in-Chief of Babbler, Press Club, Student Board. SHACKLETT, COMER ............. Nashville, Tenn. 1. R. C., Workers’ Club. SHERBERT, WYNELLE ............... Athens, Ala. Treasurer S. A. M., Alabama Club, Workers’ Club, Pep Squad. SIMMONS, AUDREY .............. Camden, Tenn. L. L. G., Workers’ Club, Glee Club. STARLING, RAY eee ret ener Miami, Fla. President Sewanee Club, Secretary Men’s Glee Club. STARNES, EUNICE LOYD ............ Obion, Tenn. L. T. L., Workers’ Club, I. R. C., Hymn Singers’ Chorus. STOWE, WERTIE CARTER ......... Nashville, Tenn. Dramatic Club, Workers’ Club, Radio Chorus, Hymn Singers’ Chorus, Pep Squad. LIPSCOMB’S FORTY-NINTH YEAR mm Giada a Wee Ae STUBBLEFIELD, HERMAN ............ Viola, Tenn. W. W. Club, Scholarship Student. SWEAT I: . BIL Eee ae ee re ee Nashville, Tenn. Alternate Captain Basketball Team, Field Captain of Baseball, Workers’ Club. TALLMON, FRANCES MARIE ....... Nashville, Tenn. Treasurer Home Economics Club, !. R. C., Rapelle-Toi, Press Club, Pep Squad. TATE, YVONNE ................ Birmingham, Ala. Vice-President Rapelle-Toi, Treasurer M. A. G., Ala- bama Club, Workers’ Club. TAYLOR, MARY |, 2% 2. 52.....%, Fayetteville, Tenn. L. L. G., Workers’ Club. TIDWELESWIEDAV=- =. | eee Nashville, Tenn. Workers’ Club. TODD, EVELYN .:;. %.......«.. 2. .Nashville, Tenn. D.,D. D., Workers’ Club. TRAYLOR, ELIZABETH ........... Nashville, Tenn. Glee Club, Press Club, Commercial Club, Babbler Staff, Accompanist of Girls’ Glee Club, News Editor of Babbler. TRIMBLE, JEWELL .«s...... Nashville, Tenn. “Thank You’ Club, Rapelle-Toi. 2 TRIMBLE, JOSEPHINE ELIZABETH | Nashville, Tenn. Vice President ‘Thank You’’ Club, Rapelle-Toi. VAUGHAN, MARJORIE TURNER ... Nashville, Tenn. Secretary Senior Class, Secretary Student Board, Dra- matic Club, Pep Squad, Beauty. WALKER, ANN .............. ..Nashville, Tenn. 34 | WAGGONER, BEN, JR... ........ Lynchburg, Tenn. Workers’ Club, Rapelle-Toi. WAGNER, EVELYN JO ........... Hopkinsville, Ky. Vice-President G. T. A., Secretary-Treasurer Girls’ Glee Club, Pep Squad, Scholarship Student, Beauty. WATERS, HENRY DEAN ........ Greenwood, Tenn. Workers’ Club. WATSON, KATHRYN ............. Shadyside, Ohio Vice-President S. T. S., Press Club, Radio Staff. WILLIAMS, ADDIE MARR ......... Nashville, Tenn. Babbler Staff, Home Economics Club, D. D. D., Press Club. WILSON, WOODROW ................. Sturgis, Ky. Backlog Staff, Scholarship Student. WRIGHT SADORISS 02 42.5.5 PR ous oe Mobile, Ala. Press Club. WRIGHT, JOHN H............... Mt. Juliet, Tenn. Backlog Staff, Workers’ Club. YONGUE, MARGIE ARRORA ....... Hanceville, Ala. Babbler Staff, Press Club, Alabama Club, D. D. D., Workers’ Club, Hymn Singers’ Chorus. WEBB, MARY KATHERINE ....... Cookeville, Tenn. Press Club, Babbler Staff, Workers’ Club. The seniors of 1940 can be justifiably proud of their record at Lips- comb. As freshmen they comprised the largest class in history and as sen- iors they culminated a year of service by presenting the college with a pro- jector and amplifying system as their class project. The success of the class is not due, as in many cases, to the labor of a few, but to the wholehearted endeavor and cooperative spirit of every member. The class meetings were well conducted and interest in them was always high. It is with no fear that the seniors leave their places to the freshmen of this year. The seniors have great faith in the class of 1941 and sincerely believe in their ability to carry on. JOE IJAMS, President; JEAN SHIELDS, Secretary; LOYD SCOBEY, Vice-President; BOBBY McKAY, Treasurer. Tit FRESHMAN Class Aen te Se L 241 04 ify AE S|J PEAS EF SEI NE a ERT oe m GLASS Ut ALLEN, HOWARD ........... Nashville, Tenn. Debate Club, Oratorical Club, Dramatic Club. ANDERSON, HOWARD ........ Gallatin, Tenn. Press Club, Workers’ Club. ANDERSON, WILL ....:...... Franklin, Tenn. ANGEL, EVELYN .............. Orlando, Fla. S. A. M., Sewanee Club, Commercial Club. ANTHONY, MARY ETHEL ...... Bessemer, Ala. , S. T. S., Alabama Club, Commercial Club, Press Club. ARMS, JEWELL DEANE ......... Celina, Tenn. Secretary L. L. G., Backlog Staff, Rapelle-Toi, Debate Club, Hymn Singers, Workers’ Club. ARNOLD, MARY MORTON .... .Centerville, Tenn. Vice-President L. T. L., Rapelle-Toi, Tri-County Club: BADGETT, MARY JIM ....... Nashville, Tenn. BAKER, JUANITA ........... Nashville, Tenn. Press Club, Rapelle-Toi, Dramatic Club. BIXLER, MARY JANE .......... Valdosta, Ga. BLANKENSHIP, CARNETHA ...... Jasper, Ala. D. D. D., Alabama Club, Commercial Club, Work- ers’ Glub. , BLANKENSHIP, HAZEL ...... Tuscumbia, Ala. H..M. H., Alabama Club, Press Club, Hymn Sing- ers Chorus, Workers’ Club. BLUE? BERTON) 2-4)... oe Waverly, Ky. BREWER, EMILY ANNETTE .....° Pelzer, S. C. ef, fies BRIGMAN, DELIA ........... Nashville, Tenn. L. L. G., Workers’ Club. BROWN, JOHN A. .......... Nashville, Tenn. : Workers’ Club. BROWN, KATHRYN ALICE ... . Nashville, Tenn. Home Economics Club, Dramatic Club. BUMPUS, JAMES JONES ...Mt. Pleasant, Tenn. Workers’ Club,, Baseball. BURCHAM, MARGARET .... Union City, Tenn. G. T. A., Commercial Club, Workers’ Club. BURTON, VIRGINIA ......... Nashville, Tenn. B. K. N., Dramatic Club, Backlog Staff. 194 | CAMPBELL, BERNADETTE A. .. Louisville, Ky. Dramatic Club, B. K. N. CLARK, ALICE MILDRED .. ... . Frankfort, Ky. Home Economics Club, K. P. G., Backlog Staff. CLARK, THOMAS A. ........... Sparta, Tenn. Reporter-W. W. Club, Press Club, Band, Orchestra. CLARK, MARGUERITE ........ Gamaliel, Ky. CLEEK77 FAY NA@eee oe Palmer, Tenn. Sauls: CORDELL, JOHN ALTON ..... Nashville, Tenn. Workers’ Club. COWLEY, NINA MAE ...... Fayetteville, Tenn. L. T. L., Home Economics Club. COX; NOBLE :=.........-. Springfield, Tenn. Dramatic Club, Vice-President Band. CRAIG, PHILIP ............ Jacksonville, Fla. Vice-President Sewanee Club, Baseball, Men’‘s Glee Club, Basketball Team, Workers’ Club. CRESSWELL, ALFRED ........... Halls, Tenn. CROWE, TOM, JR. ......... Columbia, Tenn. Rapelle-Toi, Commercial Club, Basketball Team, Tennis Team, All M. V. C. Basketball Team. CULLUM, VIVIAN AUDEL ... Nashville, Tenn. Press Club. DALTON, RACHEL ._............. Hartsville, Tenn. D. D. D., Dramatic Club, Hymn Singers’ Chorus, Backlog Staff, Rapelle-Toi. DAME, DORINE ................ _Tillatoba, Miss. L. L, G., Commercial Club, Home Economics Club, Hymn Singers’ Chorus. DART, DAVID VINCENT.. Hubbardsville, N. Y. Men’‘s:Glee Club, Hymn Singers’ Chorus, Ensemble. DILL, HARRIET EMILY ... . Lascassas, Tenn. K. P. G., Rutherford County Ciub, Dramatic Club, Girls’.Glee Club, Hymn Singers’ Chorus. DILLINGHAM, FRANCES J. .. . Wartrace, Tenn. Treasurer of L. T. L., Home Economics Club, Hymn Singers’ Chorus. DOTSON, WILL C. ..... ......... Nashville, Tenn. DOUGLAS, MARY LOIS ..... High Springs, Fla. Secretary-Treasurer of Band, D. D. D., Sewanee Club,“Hyymn Singers’ Chorus, Backlog Staff. POWINEY aU ree Huntland, Tenn. ONG. D. m CLASS OF DUKES ELOISE 23a eee ee Opelika, Ala. B. K. N., Alabama Club, Press Club, Rapelle-Toi. DUKE, KATE ELIZABETH ........ Benton, Ky. H. M. H., Home Economics Club. Sewanee Club, Oratorical Club, Scholarship Stu- dent, DUKE 23: Wiee oe eeee Tampa, Fla. DUNCAN, MARTHA SUE ........ Aetna, Tenn. M. A. G., Tri-County Club. ELDER, WILBERTA LOUISE .. Jacksonville, Fla. M. A. G., Sewanee Club, Dramatic Club, Home Economics Club, Press Club, Orchestra. ESSLINGER, JOSH ............. Florence, Ala. |. R. Cs Alabama Club, Backlog Staff. EVANS, BROWN ........... Smithville, Tenn. Workers’ Club. FANNING, JUANITA E. ..... Glen Dale, W. Va. FIELDS, ONICE ................ Atlanta, Ga. Sewanee Club, T. N. T., Press Club, Workers’ Club,-Home Economics Club. FINERTY, FRANCES E. ...... Hohenwald, Tenn. S. TS Tri-County. Club. FLAUTT, GENE ............... Florence, Ala. K. P. G., Alabama Club, Press Club, Dramatic Club. FOX “HARRY S: =. cee eee Obion, Tenn. Cheer Leader, Hymn Singers’ Chorus, Workers’ Club. POX, HARRY R............2- Nashville, Tenn. Men’s Glee Club. GAINES, DONELSON ......... Nashville, Tenn. Rapelle-Toi. ‘ GAINES, McMURRAY, Jr. ..... Nashville, Tenn. Backlog Staff. GARRETT, BILLY ........ . Lewisburg, Tenn. Engineering Club, Workers’ Club. GRAVES, LUCILLE........... Martha, Tenn. M. A. G., Rapelle-Toi, Dramatic Club. GREEN, ETHA ... 0 ee Nashville, Tenn. Press Club, Babbler Staff. GREGORY, BETTY G. ....... Nashville, Tenn. Vice-President Home Economics Club, Pep Squad, Backlog Staff, Beauty. GRISWOLD, WALTER ........ Altamont, Tenn. [aakeeG: 14 | HALCOMB, WILL FRANK ..... Russellville, Ky. HAMRICK, KATHRYN ....... Nashville, Tenn. Rapelle-Toi, Girls’ Glee Club, Hymn Singers’ Cho- rus, Backlog Staff, Scholarship Student. HANLIN, JEAN CAREY ... Chattanooga, Tenn. G. T. A., Rapelle-Toi, Pep Squad. HANVEY, THOMAS EDWARD . Nashville, Tenn. Cheer Leader. HARDISON, ANNE ....... Carters Creek, Tenn. Commercial Club, T. N. T., Maury County Club. HARPER, GRACE ........... Clemmons, N. C. Secretary-Treasurer H. M. H., Commercial Club, Backlog Staff. HATFIELD, BETTYE........ Mt. Juliet, Tenn. Dramatic Club, M. A. G., Rapelle-Toi, Press Club. HEMBREE, PAUL ............... Nashville, Tenn. Men’‘s Glee Club, Tennis Team. HENLEY, JOYCE ....... ....Tuscaloosa, Ala. Rapelle-Toi, B. K. N., Alabama Club, Dramatic Club, Press Club, Pep Squad. HILDERBRAND, TED ....... Whitehaven, Tenn. Commercial Club, Basketball Team, Workers’ Club, Dramatic Club, Backlog Staff. HILL, BROWN ............... Orlando, Fla. Sewanee Club. HIPP, LUCILLE ............. Ft. Pierce, Fla. H. M. H., Sewanee Club. HOWARD, HAROLD ........ Rogersville, Ala. Alabama-€lub, Men‘s Glee Club, Baseball. HOWELL, PAULA ......... Whitehaven, Tenn. S. S. HUBERPRCECIL 20. So 5s he os ee Elkmont, Ala. Alabama Club, Basketball. HUTTO, JOHN .......... Birmingham, Ala. Alabama Club. IJAMS, JOE HARTLEY ....... Nashville, Tenn. Treasurer Rapelle-Toi, President Freshman Class, Press Club, Backlog Staff. JONES, EDNA MARIE ......... Bellevue, Tenn. Commercial Club. JONES, MARTHA IRENE .... Duck River, Tenn. L. T. L., Tri-County Club, Rapelle-Toi, Scholarship Student. KERR, MARJORIE ........... Nashville, Tenn. Dramatic Club, Commercial Club, Backlog Staff. me (Lido OF KIRK J OEY eee ree ae Columbia, Tenn. Pep Squad, Secretary Maury County Club, B. K. N. KIRKPATRICK, FRANCES ... Spring Hill, Tenn. K. P. G., Workers’ Club, Maury County Club, Press Club. KITTRELL, WILLIAM BEN. Hohenwald, Tenn. Sergeant-at-Arms Tri-County Club. LANCASTER, LOUISE... ._.. Belfast, Tenn. Dramatic Club, B. K. N., Workers’ Club, Pep Squad, Backlog Staff. LANDRUM, NELLE .......... Tompkinsville, Ky. Vice-President H. M. H., Home Economics Club, Scholarship Student. LARGEN, MARJORIE ...... Fayetteville, Tenn. Secretary Home Economics Club, President B. K. N., L R. C., Rapelle-Toi, Scholarship Studert: WONG, ELSIE 2S ee. Lobelville, Tenn. H. M. H., Tri-County Club, Scholarship Student. LOVELESS, NELLE Tri-County Club. ss rain aN ae ae Aetna, Tenn. LOWRY, ALICE JOY ...... Manchester, Tenn. S. A. M., Home Economics Club. McBRIDE, ELMER ........... Park City, Ky. Band, Scholarship Student, Rapelle-Toi, Orchestra. McCORD: BILLY =....%9....:; Nashville, Tenn. |. Ru-€., Orchestra. McDONALD, RUTH ........ Chickamauga, Ga. Sewanee Club,’ S. A. M., Girls’ Glee Club. McGEE “PAUL oe ls eae) eee Eddyville, Ky. McGUIRE, CHAPPELLE ....... Tuscumbia, Ala. L. T. L., Alabama Club, Workers’ Club. McKAY, ROBERT M. ..... Carters Creek, Tenn. Vice-President Maury County Club, Basketball Manager, Dramatic Club, Oratorical Club, Treas- urer Freshman Class, Backlog Staff, MITCHELL, RACHAEL JEAN |. Nashville, Tenn. Commercial Club, K. P. G., Pep Squad. MONROE, GLENN ........... Nashville, Tenn. MOORE, FRANCES .......... Huntland, Tenn. L. L. G., Workers’ Club, ““Thank You’’ Club. MORTON, REBA ............ Nashville, Tenn. Dramatic Club, Pep Squad. MOSLEY, MARTHA KATE ....... Daus, Tenn. S. T. S., Commercial Club, Workers’ Club. Home Economics Club. 1941 NORRIS, PAUL ............. Burlison, Tenn. Preachers’ Club, Workers’ Club. NORRIS, THELMA L. ......... Burlison, Tenn. M. A. G., Workers’ Club. NORTH, AVON ......... Lawrenceburg, Tenn. NORTH, IRA LUTTS ..;...Lawrenceburg, Tenn. Winner Oratorical Contest. OAKLEY 2230 00 32 eee ht ee Moultrie, Ga. S. A. M., Sewanee Club. PARMAN, NANCY JEAN ..... Nashville, Tenn. Commercial Club. PARRISH, LUANNA ......... Nashville, Tenn. PEGRAM, SARAH D. ......... Nashville, Tenn. Home Economics Club, Workers’ Club. PERRY@ MYRTA® 2208 pd hws x Denver, Colo. ALG N., Dramatic Club. PICKUP, DOROTHY FRANK .. .Nashville, Tenn. Dramatic Club, M. A. G., Press Club. PIPKIN, ROSEMARY LANE .__. . Nashville, Tenn. Student Board. PUCKETT, ROBERT MARSHALL .. . Egypt, Miss. Dramatic Club, Preachers’ Club. PULLEN, JUDSON ._..... Hurricane Mills, Tenn. Baseball Team. RAWLINGS, LEE ............. Savannah, Ga. Sewanee Club, Preachers’ Club. RICHARDSON, CHARLES ...... Gadsden, Tenn. RICHARDSON, JIMMIE ....... Nashville, Tenn. Rapelle-Toi,. Men’s Glee Club, Hymn_ Singers’ Chorus. RICHARDSON, NADINE ..... Spring Hill, Tenn. G. T. A., Girls’ Glee Club, Backlog Staff. RIGNEY, ALTON .......... Manchester, Tenn. Men‘s Glee Club. ROBINSON, WILLIAM R. ..... Nashville, Tenn. Hymn Singers’ Chorus, Scholarship Student. ROSS, LOUIS ALLEN ........... Meshack, Ky. Band, Orchestra. SANDERS, JOHN ROBERT ..| .Nashville, Tenn. Commercial Club. SCOBEY, ROBERT LOYD ._........ Nashville, Tenn. Vice-President Freshman Class. SELF, LUTHER O. ....... Lawrenceburg, Tenn. Dramatic Club, Oratorical Club, Men’s Glee Club, Preachers’ Club, Radio Choristers, Assistant Man- ager Basketball Team. SEWELL, MILDRED ........ Friendship, Tenn. Home Economics Club, H. M. H. SHARP, ELAM... ¢05 f25 52603 Flatwood, Tenn. Tri-County Club, Band. SHAUB, ROY HARDIN Press Club, Rapelle-Toi. SHIELDS, JEAN ........... _Nashville, Tenn. Secretary Freshman Class, Reporter Commercial Club, Reporter Home Economics Club, Press Club, Workers’ Club, Pep Squad, Backlog Staff, Most Representative Freshman Girl. SIMS JULIA feiss ieee eee Nashville, Tenn. Rapelle-Toi, Babbler Staff. ee Arc Nashville, Tenn. SINCLAIR, BRUCE DENNISON Nashville, Tenn. [eReeGs Dramatics Glob: SLAYTON, VIRGINIA ...... Tallulah Falls, Ga. T. N. T., Sewanee Club, I. R. C., Hymn Singers’ Chorus, Scholarship Student, Backlog Staff. SMITH, CHESLEY .............. Obion, Tenn. Vice-President Debate Club, |. R. C., Dramatic Club, Oratorical Club, Basketball, Most Represen- tative-Freshman Boy. SMITH, WILLIE ............. Bellevue, Tenn. Commercial Club, Scholarship Student. STEDELIN, TOM ............ Nashville, Tenn. STELTENKAMP, DOROTHY .. Montgomery, Ala. S. A. M., 1. R. C., Rapelle-Toi, Alabama Club, Backlog Staff STEPHENSON, CLAUDE, JR. . Centerville, Tenn. Reporter Tri-County Club, Men’s Glee Club, Dra- matic Club, Rapelle-Toi, Press Club, Hymn Sing- ers’.Chorus, Scholarship Student, Babbler Staff. SWALLOWS, MARTHA ......... Algood, Tenn. Dramatic Club, T. N. T., 1. R. C., Hymn Singers’ Chorus, Scholarship Student. SWARINGEN, DOROTHY ....Montgomery, Ala. . Pep Squad, Press Club, Home Economics Club, B. K.-N., Alabama Club. SWICEGOOD, BESSIE IRENE ...Greensboro, Ala. H. M. H., Alabama Club, Workers’ Club. TEAGUE, VIVIAN ......... New Market, Ala. S. A. M., Alabama Club. TERRY, JANE ............. ... Oneida, Tenn. Secretary S..A. M., Home Economics Club, Press Club. 1941 TIDWELL, CHARLES ............ Macon, Ga. Sewanee Club. TOTTY, JUANITA .......... Nashville, Tenn. Workers’ Club, Commercial Club, Dramatic Club, Orchestra, Accompanist Men’s Glee Club. f TURNER,.RUTH .................. Lebanon, Tenn. K. PeG. WALKER, JANE 3 eee: Obion, Tenn. G. T. A., Home Economics Club. WARE, S. R., JR. ... ... ... .. Sparta, Tenn. Vice-President W. W. Club, Rapelle-Toi, Band, Orchestra, Workers’ Club. _ WEST, BETTY SUE ........___ Lafayette, Tenn. Home Economics Club, H. M. H., Scholarship Stu- dent. WHITESELE; «Vi M3)... .8 =. Nashville, Tenn. Backlog Staff. WHITLOCK, JIMMIE ._.. ... Pulaski, Tenn. Band, Workers’ Club, Men’s Glee Club. WILBORN, WILLODEEN ...... Memphis, Tenn. Pep Squad, T. N. T., Home Economics Club. WILLIAMS, GEORGE ............ Athens, Ala. Treasurer Alabama Club, Cheer Leader, Men’s Glee Club, Oratorical Club, Workers’ Club, Preachers’ Club. WILSON, ORRIS INGLE ..... Attapulgus, Ga. Sewanee Club, T. N. T., Scholarship Student, Ra- pelle-Toi. WINSTEAD, W. P., JR. .......... Guthrie, Ky. WITCHER, KENNETH Red Boiling Springs, Tenn. Scholarship Student. WITCHER, REBA L. _ Red Boiling Springs, Tenn. S. T, S., Press Club. WOMACK, LOUISE ... ... McMinnville, Tenn. Secretary W. W. Club, Vice-President S. A. M., Commercial Club, Band. DOUGLAS, GEORGE ....... Mt. Pleasant, Tenn. 1G ASD: Coie beeed le tae we ad Cs JAMES BRIGHT, President; NANCY PORCH, Secretary; DAVID SCOBEY, Vice-President; BILLY McMURRY, Treasurer. mIGH OUNUOL blndssts SENIORS ANDERSON, KITTY ........... Murfreesboro, Tenn. BRIGHT, JAMES (President) ....... Mt. Juliet, Tenn. BROWN, ALFRED ............... Nashville, Tenn. BROWN, ARDATH ............... Nashville, Tenn. CAYCE, MARY THOMAS ......... Nashville, Tenn. CEAXTON 2) 5. Vis eee in ee Nashville, Tenn. CLAYTON, MATTINEL ............ Nashville, Tenn, COMER, ANNG. 2 oo be 5 2a oe Nashville, Tenn. CULLUM? AEINE 2). 3 ee Nashville, Tenn. EVANS� ELLEN o33-20 eee Nashville, Tenn. GREGORY, SADIE ................ Nashville, Tenn. GRAYSON: CLAY 3)... eee Nashville, Tenn. GUTHRIE, OSCAR .............. Nashville, Tenn. HORN, JACK eo 6 ee ee Nashville, Tenn. HUFF? ENID ek er ee ee one, Nashville, Tenn, SEIU A KIEFFER, MARION ............... Nashville, Tenn. MAXEY, SEAN Bette ore etree rn rte ee ee Celina, Tenn. McMURRY, BILLY (Treasurer) .... Birmingham, Ala. MORRIS, JEWELL .... ............ Nashville, Tenn. OVERALL, CATHERINE ........... Nashville, Tenn. OVERTON, ROBERT ............. Nashville, Tenn. PORCH, NANCY (Secretary) ....... Nashville, Tenn, SCOBEY, DAVID (Vice-President) ... Nashville, Tenn. SEWELL, JOHN .................... Nashville, Tenn. SHIREEVA( PAUL fe) ois mcrae Granville, Tenn. WATERS DiS ae ie ore ee ed eae es Alachua, Fla. WILLIAMS, ANNE ............... Nashville, Tenn. VIGDORTH, EWELL ............. Nashville, Tenn. _—_____ ARNOLD;“CHARLES) 2 3.9 1. Atlanta, Ga. BEASLEY, MARY SUE ...... ......Nashville, Tenn, BREWER, CHARLES W. (President) .. Nashville, Tenn. BURTON, JEAN (Treasurer) ...... _Nashville, Tenn. DOUTHITT, FANAJO ............. Nashville, Tenn. FOX, LOGAN (Vice-President) ...... Nashville, Tenn. GOODPASTURE, ELEANOR ......... Nashville, Tenn. JACOBS; -SACCIE 2 ee wee ee Bridgeport, Ala. MacPHERSON, JOSEPH hak eee Nashville, Tenn. MURPHY RUTH, 25 282 o ee eee Nashville, Tenn. PIPKIN, HARRY W, ............. Nashville, Tenn. RAMBO, GAYNELL ............... Nashville, Tenn. STROOPA: RR. = ee ee Nashville, Tenn. TAYLOR? JOE Boe eee ...Nashville, Tenn. YOUREE, HOWARD, JR. .......... Nashville, Tenn, UThth CLASSES Sophomores BILES, ERLINE DUNLAP, JAMES HUNTON, PAUL LESTER, JIM (President) DUNLAP, EMMA HUFF, BOGGS ISAMS, REBA MORROW, LYLE Junior High First row: Elva ljams, Jean Fox, Annelle Kitchen, Ann Dunlap, Altman Jones, Jennings Davis, Sam Hall, Bill Pennington; Second row: W. D. Hunter, Larimore Henley, Jack Batey, Sterling Fox, Hilda Cashion, Martha Sue Norwood, Ramona Fox; Third row: Bobby Travenick, George McIntosh, John Allen Clever, Sterling (Bookie) Brewer, Charles Holland, Peggy Faulkner, Will Neil Gregory, Lyndell Pipkin; Fourth row: Jeff Pennington, James Uselton, Joe Ferguson, Albert Stroop, William Netterville, J. D. Pierce, Olivia Gene Williams, Martha Richardson, Martha Forehand. y Ew, Be ve Bachelor of Ugtiness aw oo S35 QC = Com eH S83 ow SI bachelor of Ugliness = = — | on eH S838B ww ES = — ss Es eo c= ee FO | Sp) (= ee ee ee Eee ee oe a oo HY ee Fe =) cs ce SY cs ce c= a) @ JEAN SHIELDS — HONOR STUDENTS Ratpte Bryant Mildred Gainer OStPhINE nIRh PAUL BOYCE Beauly Student President JIM BILLY MclNTEER AND LEON LOCKE eee hs Resiolin ah Wee: | | | | | | ATTEHDAIITS May Ong THE QUEEN, anna ausset sachson tins aie: 1. Yes’‘um, the other hamburgers were hot, too. 2. Mr. Neil, we can't even be prepared! 3. So much fun—such cold weather. 4. So that’s how they do in Rosedale! See Cub the mischief, Rus— 6. Hurry, Nannie Louis needs a drink. 7. Why, Mary Ethel saa 8. Chick, how'd you get away with two sacks? 9. Well, it was hard to stand in— 10. ‘‘Happy” has the go-itus, too, now. 11. Bu- ford, this is rare. 12. So ‘’Lum‘s’’ horses had to be chaperoned to the west coast! 13. Carl always had so much energy 14. Librarians do have fun———at least these do. 15. Songbirds, let’s have ‘’Maytime’’ IG, Oh course, it HAS to rain in Alabama. a7. Viir= ginia, do you have to do that? 18. You'll think of that other joke presently, Duket. ol’ No. 8. Ze Lipscombites in wait- ing. 3. A weekly visit. 4. And Brown made this himself! 5. There is such a thing as leisure for Billy. 6. On to Percy Warner! 7. Down thie track ices. ttl be back. ¢ . S.0SucheB.ke N. ideas. 9. Well, this is a new way to study camp- usology. 10. This helps the shrubbry grow. 11. And still the classes meet— 12. Baybe you need Miss Pitts, Jean, She works ‘’wonders.”’ 13. Thursday?—The Babbler’s off press! 14. Joe, you ‘‘take’’ more eyes! 15. The sextette and wet feet. 16. Even if the Cumberland did freeze over— 17. Ring out, ye belles. 18. Bobby! Oh well, you’re plenty strong. 19. Plane surveying. 20. They’re just plain surveying. 1. Brother Brewer and Neika listen as his forty clocks strike the hour. 2, S LeHS tS a beautiful day’’—and the signal for the annual school picnic. 3. This was just a play, Luther. 5. Surely the old man has had some elixer. 6. Mrs. Griffin engages Brother Pittman, Mrs. Carlton, and Mrs. Rainey in a game of Chinese Checkers. 7. The Bab- bler staff gathers around ‘Old Betsy’’ for a picture. 8. Gordon shows how a backhand should be done..... 9. Trying hours of regis- tration could be pleasant. ]. Pressure points in the Atlantic Ocean! 2. Lots of things happen on the old campus, Mildred. 3. A pretty girl, a pretty dress—always to- gether at a Lipscomb May Day. 4. Why so pensive, Etha? Thinking of next year’s Babbler? 5. Caught! A Holt on the Ray in the sun- shine. 6. Nor a stone fence, a barrier. 7. Yvonne, the balcony doesn’t have to be cleaned for inspection! 8. Kids again—for a day. 1. Tom! Any body that could! 2. Why people in their crowd can’t sleep on the bus. 3. The question is, _.. “whose hamburgers?’’ 4. Suppose the conversa- tion could be serious? 5. Maybe you'd better not try for a higher one. 6. Lipscomb alumni, and look....“ 7. “Many, many years... . ago....’’ 8. Another person who stays on duty. 9. And this bell tower is a most popular place! 10. This is “No. 6 and No. 7.’’ 11. Last minute pep- pette attention. [ZO SS Tees. 13. And she’s just had break- fast. 14. Child Harold must be in a bad toss Sy. Brotherly love. From One instructor to another. 2. Surely this can't be you, Bobby. 3. Don’t get cold feet—. 4. The English Com- position teacher. 5. These Swallows. 6. “’Skelly’’ Pressroom, 7. Just sure-enough school GirFiss 9S. OX marksethe spot.’ O: “Now his complicates matters. 10. Such affection. 11. Folks in Washington can’t forget the folks back home. 12: Little H. T., is that Mr. Johnson? 13. ‘Heard melodies are sweet, those unneard are sweeter.’ 14. Well, Marjorie, of all. 15. Bloomingberg was swell to the Washington trippers. 16. Just Ben and _ Ike. No hole in his racquet ! Don’t know now, Sadie. Sort of lazy like. “Together we stand.’ Batting average? Reports—between classes. They still use books here. You might tell us rol 8, Try throwing it over your left shoulder. |. Some f Onl KeS= do, --arcl some folks 2. For once, Louise's and Casey’s minds are being made up. 3. So this is what comes to orators! 4. Celebrities 5. Let there be fun! 6. And they all worked together and got out the Backlog. 7. Mr. Suitcase, thanks for the little favors. 8. Maybe we’ll get started progressing sometime. 9. “My strength is as the strength of ten.” 10. 11. After all, you name it. Maybe Lee pulled that very chain, Lottie. seme te WEsE ee BES shinee shite acme eo aes we tee Since che boo we ete Hes 3 ates Bhs, nice, hs Rue Mie gies Gas eeu Sink thie sears gas BHOUE seein: Sh Seely Hoe PL asi Stun ei ee ee ee HAH 8 ee ee bin Ai ese hime oe wows, ane Pi ee ee Sexe: Patera i oe ri etc UU sere Lt t eer irav be OMe STUDENT § The religious activity at Lipscomb in which there was the greatest cooperation was the radio program of March 23. An earnest prayer had been offered. A green light glowed on the chapel stage, as over four hundred eyes focused on it in taut silence. Others eyed wrist watches, noting the hand hovering over the hour. The CBS banner over the central ‘’mike’’ loomed big during those fleeting seconds. used to express the emotions aroused by the singing of those power-filled gospel hymns. Suffice it to say that your ‘five hundred untrained voices’ had something of the sound of a mighty waterfall.’” In this dramatic way Lipscomb presented to the world one way in which religion can be a vital part of edu- cational experience. Students leaving Lipscomb recognize religion as the most profound force of life, The emphasis given spirit- One of the five Bible classes for college freshmen. And then—the red lights! The walls of Harding Hall had suddenly moved back; a million listeners had moved in! The pitch came float- ing down from the stage to the students, who sounded it with throats a little tight. And then came reassurance, as they lost themselves in those ‘‘power-filled’’ gospel hymns. Such was the memorable national radio broadcast of chapel singing. Eighty-eight Columbia stations carried the voices of Lipscomb students in hymns of the cruci- fixion and resurrection. Hundreds of letters and tele- grams, even from far-flung points as California, Texas, New Hampshire, Florida, and Canada, poured in. Friends, alumni, strangers—all told of being moved, many ‘‘to tears.’’ One wrote: “Words are, despite their power, pitifully weak, when ual matters is evidence of its importance. In 1940, 17 Bible classes met daily; 85,000 pupil-hours of Bible were taught. Daily chapel services, daily evening dor- mitory devotionals, weekly services, and the annual lec- tures gave further emphasis to the primacy of Christ- ianity. The local church also carried on a full program. I. BIBLE TAUGHT DAILY A large part of the curriculum of every student was his daily course in the Bible, with the Book itself as the text. The five sections of the college freshman class studied old Testament history, the life of Christ, and the early history and teachings of the church. The four sections of the college senior class learned to appreciate the poetry and prophecy of the scriptures through their study of them. The four hign school classes were also planned to cover the entire Bible. re at z E ; Oat = � . E ae ris ; ° : - oat — ; Sora . E Or ale |. 35 aera 5 eat Ah bays be Ae : foe ‘ aA.) - iA et Wie “4 wt! “ @ error Uuo Litt Meira bdMms STUDENTS The religious activity at Lipscomb in which there was the greatest cooperation was the radio program of March 23. An earnest prayer had been offered. A green light glowed on the chapel stage, as over four hundred eyes focused on it in taut silence. Others eyed wrist watches, noting the hand hovering over the hour. The CBS banner over the central ‘’mike’’ loomed big during those fleeting seconds. used to express the emotions aroused by the singing of those power-filled gospel hymns. Suffice it to say that your ‘five hundred untrained voices’ had something of the sound of a mighty waterfall.’ In this dramatic way Lipscomb presented to the world one way in which religion can be a vital part of edu- cational experience. Students leaving Lipscomb recognize religion as the most profound force of life. The emphasis given spirit- One of the five Bible classes for college freshmen. And then—the red lights! The walls of Harding Hall had suddenly moved back; a million listeners had moved in! The pitch came float- ing down from the stage to the students, who sounded it with throats a little tight. And then came reassurance, as they lost themselves in those ‘’power-filled’’ gospel hymns. Such was the memorable national radio broadcast of chapel singing. Eighty-eight Columbia stations carried the voices of Lipscomb students in hymns of the cruci- fixion and resurrection. Hundreds of letters and tele- grams, even from far-flung points as California, Texas, New Hampshire, Florida, and Canada, poured in. Friends, alumni, strangers—all told of being moved, many ‘to tears.’” One wrote: “Words are, despite their power, pitifully weak, when 58 ual matters is evidence of its importance. In 1940, 17 Bible classes met daily; 85,000 pupil-hours of Bible were taught. Daily chapel services, daily evening dor- mitory devotionals, weekly services, and the annual lec- tures gave further emphasis to the primacy of Christ- ianity. The local church also carried on a full program. I. BIBLE TAUGHT DAILY A large part of the curriculum of every student was his daily course in the Bible, with the Book itself as the text. The five sections of the college freshman class studied old Testament history, the life of Christ, and the early history and teachings of the church. The four sections of the college senior class learned to appreciate the poetry and prophecy of the scriptures through their study of them. The four high school classes were also planned to cover the entire Bible. Sewell Hall girls meet for a period of devotion. Zealous and God-fearing men served as instructors in all these classes. Most of them were preachers of the Word and all were men of understanding, experience, and ability. Memory of these teachers, Brethren Pittman, Pullias, Brewer, LaNier, Rainey, Nance, and Miller, will always have a warm_place in the students’ hearts. They not only taught the Word, but also gave examples of Christian character in their lives. This year a special two-weeks lecture on the ‘’Christian Home”’ was delivered by President ljams. Every student had the privilege of hearing these lecturers and also a series of weekly lectures on Saturdays. Preparation for marriage, and problems of home life were discussed. The students were warned against the temptations of the modern youths. The sacredness and responsibilities of the home as brought out by Brother Ijams will continue to serve as challenges to all of us. Each one is better prepared to help raise the standards of the home. Two other courses served as aids to the study of the Bible. Great pleasure as well as much profit was received from a study of the New Testament in the original Greek. Many difficult words and expressions of the Bible were better understood because of this structural study of the Greek. Sister Calhoun’s public speaking class for those desiring to preach gave special emphasis to Bible reading and sermon delivery, The aim of the class was to help the students res- pond spiritually to the truths of the Bible and to translate them to others. Under the direction of the librarian the religious division of the library showed a marked growth in 1940. Many books were purchased and others were donated by friends. Effort has been made to collect all books written by members of the church. This collection is also to be available to the public. Many reference books, religious treatises, and religious journals were provided for the students. Il. DAILY CHAPEL Some things at Lipscomb may be forgotten, but not the daily chapel period at ten o'clock, All who attended Lips- comb attended chapel, and all were blessed by these services. It was not a mere assembly; it was a period of worship—a period for God. Nothing helped so much to instill the Christian spirit as these daily services. An atmosphere of reverence and devotion surrounded the students and teachers as they worshipped. Singing, led by Brother Neil, prayer, and scripture reading characterized the worship period. Visitors were always welcome because of their in- spiring and helpful messages. The faculty seemed to furnish the most practical lessons be- cause of their association with the students. The students discovered a new joy ir singing, and requests for favorite songs were numerous. Once each month chapel sing- ing was broadcast over station WLAC, But the best remembered event of the year was Columbia Broadcasting Company’s presen- tation of it to the whole nation. “It was God’s work,’’ declared President ljams. “Unsought, it came to us. Other institutions have great names, great fame, great plants, but God gave us the great opportunity to Mission Study: The work carry to the world an important lesson.”’ ltl. CHURCH Since over. ninety per cent of the students were members of the church, church services were an important part in the activities of the students’ lives. These services were very convenient for the students, since one of the most lively congregations of the city worshiped on the campus. However, this congregation was not directed by the school, but was a community church. During the school year a large part of the audience was made up of stu- dents, Besides preaching and worship on Sunday, there were Sunday School classes and mid-week prayer meet- ing services that the students could attend. The minister, Brother Harry Robert Fox, usually asked some of the students to make brief talks at the mid-week services. These talks provided an excellent opportunity for the boys, as approximately fifty students spoke during the year. The church had two revival meetings during the year, One in the fall and the other in spring. Several preachers of the city delivered fine sermons during the fall meeting. Brother A. C. Pullias did the preaching during the spring meeting. Most of the students attended these meetings and were helped in their Christian living, Many students responded to the invitation. IV. OTHER ACTIVITIES As a result of the keen interest of the students in missionary activities, there was a group that met each Monday evening to study the mission work that was conducted both in foreign fields and in our own nation. ye church at home and abroad. These carry the gospel This class worked and studied under the capable guidance of Brother W. Kieffer, a quiet and devoted Christian worker. Most of the young men who attended had a part in the program at almost every meeting. Reports from the mission field and the study of comparative religions were very interesting. Brother Fox gave several talks on the religions of Japan. Occasionally former students and visitors brought or wrote messages about their chosen work of carrying the gospel to the different parts of the world, On Friday night a group visited one of the hospitals of the city and distributed tracts and religious articles. There were about forty young men who desired to preach. Some of them were able to find appointments nearby and all had the opportunity to make prepara- tions. Under the direction of Brother S. T. LaNier, a number of these young ministers met once a week in a special class to consider the work of the minister. Much of the time was spent in preparation and discus- sion of sermon outlines. Other things discussed were funerals, weddings, etiquette and personality. Many problems of preaching were considered and helpful sug- Evening worship in Elam Hall met the ber of A large part of the library is made up of religious books. Some of these re- ligious books are pictured above. They are very valuable to the students, especially to preachers. President Ijams as he talks with the senior class about the home and family. gestions were given by members of the Bible staff who often class. These words of advice from experienced preachers were greatly appreciated. V. DEVOTIONAL Besides the classes that were directed by some mem- the faculty, the students also had their own de- votional periods. Although no one was required to attend this evening worship, many were present for these nightly services. These devotional gatherings helped to create a greater interest in the work and worship of the church and to develop a reverent and Christ-like spirit among the students. The associa- tion at these services as well as the inspiration and learning were valuable to all. At 6:35 P. M. several of the boys assembled in a classroom in Elam Hall for a twenty-five minute service. In addition to the songs and prayers, a short talk was made by one of the boys, This provided excellent practice for those who had little experience in speaking in public. These services were perhaps the best practical training in church work that the students re- ceived, Occasionally visitors on the campus and invited speakers brought inspiring mes- sages. Each week a different student had charge of the program. At ten o'clock some of the girls met in three dormitory rooms. For about ten min- utes they engaged in a brief devotion of singing, praying, and scripture reading. VI. LECTURE SERIES The lecture series has come to be an annual program during the winter quarter. Two weeks were set aside for Christian ed- ucation during 1940. Well-known ministers from various sections of the country came to add to the success of this year’s series. Besides these speakers many others came for instruction and as- sociation. Under the efficient direc- tion of Brother A. C. Pullias, the studies were planned along the gen- eral theme: ‘’The Educationa! Work of the Church.” The principal addresses of the first week upon this subject were delivered by Brother Jessie P. Sewell. Brother Sewell has spent years in this study, and he shared his findings with his “audiences. He discussed the present educational system according to purpose, ar- rangement, teachers, materials, act- ivities, and supervision. He pointed out the existing weaknesses of the church program and gave many helpful suggestions. The students received many ideas which they “If the memory of good lingers the longest, The memory of chapel will be the strongest.’’ hope to put into practice and increase the efficiency of their work. Brother A. Hugh Clark was again asked to discuss “The Problems of Young People.’’ He began by con- trasting the Christian with the world and by showing the subtlety of temptation. With power and conviction he presented the teachings of the Word concerning these modern evils of church and gave advice in meeting temptation. He impressed all by his interest in youth. Death of a relative prevented him from giving his lesson on ““Worldliness in the Church.” Many ministers desiring information and training in public speaking were led in a class of this nature by Brother Charles R. Brewer. The subject was discussed from both a theoretical and practical viewpoint, with special emphasis on pronunciation and use of words. ’ The instructor’s fluency and pantomimic expressions proved an inspiration to the group. Brother ljams and Brother Pullias again directed a discussion on the work of the minister, especially the teaching duties. Preparation of teachers received much emphasis. Different problems of the church and_ its leadership were considered. This meeting was an_ in- formal gathering and each minister had the privilege to add his own suggestions. Several gave reports of their work and suggested topics for next year’s studies. The need for studies in a religious library gave rise to a class conducted by Brother B. C. Goodpasture. His wide reading and examination of books qualified him for this useful service that he rendered. He specified many religious books and magazines as valuable aids to the study of the Scriptures and gave information about their use. The importance of continuous study was im- pressed upon each one. Each evening before the main lecture everyone had the privilege to attend two classes. These classes gave opportunity fdr class discussion and great interest was manifested. Large groups were present at every class.. The following courses were offered: FIRST WEEK Sight-singing Ritchie Marshall Keeble great Snie Gg ro evangelist who has established hundreds o f churches, talk- ing with A, C. Pullias and Les- lie G. Thomas. A group of colored visitors who attended the Lectures. Marshall others are pictured. Keeble, James Childs and Christianseacdershipmeeei ne McBroom melas. inva leetnaby ac Abo oS Bn Gea aca ds ode ee Ijams sleachers On Chill crete eee tee oe Schneider eachershohy OUNGp Reopen tsa nar eet Pack SECOND WEEK Sight=SinGing sey ae eee een Sanderson mleleatomelayelwitolnalh? ca AA suc o GMa Ah A A Au ne ba Ijams Church sis totam ene are ea gee Thomas he Eldershipsetas e: ee atee eter te ee ee ee Pullias Problems and Work of Ladies ........... Mrs. ljams Brother Marshall Keeble (colored) again returned to the campus to relate his experiences with his people in the South. He is a powerful, yet humorous, proclaimer of the Word, and the effects of his work are rapidly be- coming more visible. A group of colored visitors, includ- ing Brother James Childs, a young minister who worked for the school, were present for Brother Keeble’s lecture. Brother Childs received private training from both faculty and students. After spending two years at Lipscomb, many of the boys who preach are able to find full-time work. There are usually requests for young men to assist congrega- tions whose regular preacher is holding meetings during the summer. Many of these places are filled by Lips- comb students. Realizing that some of the boys would find preach- ing to do, the Bible department undertook to help the boys prepare for this work. Brother Ijams met with them several times near the close of the year and dis- cussed problems that the young preacher usually meets. All these things that have been mentioned help to make Lipscomb different. They are the foundation for all Left to right: King, Beasley, Stroop, Scott, Har- well, Astin, Miller, Camp, Cope, Fox, Rainey, Creel, Williams, Cauthin, Ijams, Hunnicut, Sewell, Farrar, Dark, Pope, McBroom, Roy, Emptage, Pack, Powell, Pittman, Douthitt, Tolle, Duket, Hudgins, McMillan, Carver, Spurgon, Rollins, Hall, Craddock, Pullias. other activities on the campus. These religious principles that are taught and the activities that are carried on help to weld the hearts of the students into a unity of love and understanding. The teachings of Christ and the spirit of Christianity that are manifested in the lives of its students are the enduring results of Lipscomb’s edu- cation. If Lipscomb has produced better Christians, surely its work has been a success. Visiting preachers at Lecture Series FRANK PACK L. S. WHITE J. H. McBROOM H. LEO BOLES A Panel discussion for ministers led by B. C. Goodpasture. A Hugh Clark discuss- ing the problems of youth with two students. Jessie P. Sewell in his usual pose for speaking. ca ee ‘ ‘ 0 i 4 LIPSCOMB «PLAY These men together with the ath!etic committee direct all play activities. Lipscomb is proud not only of the high character and sportsmanship of her players, but also of the fact that all athletics at Lipscomb are entirely free from professionalism. Intramurals are the only activities going on in the fall quarter. Coach Boyce and his helpers have brought to Lipscomb one of the most complete intramural set- ups in the South, In the words of Red O'Donnell, ‘’The Lipscomb set-up has everyone doing something from playing tag to bicycle riding.”’ Then in the winter, ‘King basketball hogs the spot- light. ’ It is then that the Bisons, Mustangs and Pep- pettes are the talk of the campus. This year Coach Nance performed the almost superhuman feat of hand- ling two basketball teams. The Bisons were slow in COACHING STATE LIT t 1939-1940 starting but amazed even partisan observers by drubbing such teams as Vanderbilt and Cumberland. The high spot of the athletic year was the advance of the Bisons to the finals of the M. V. C. basketball tourney. The Mustangs came in for their share of the glory also. When spring came everyone moved outside to see the baseball and tennis teams move into action, Faced with a lack of material, Coach Neil did a grand job of moulding together a baseball team. However, over on the tennis courts, Coach Nance had an entirely different outlook on the Bison net prospects. Having all of last year’s runner-up team intact with an addition of a freshman who is one of the state’s leading junior play- ers, the netmen are accorded a good chance to bring the M. V. C. trophy to Lipscomb. In high school the Mustangs were rated among the better net teams in Nashville. : LIPSCOMB =PLAY These men together with the ath!etic committee direct all play activities. Lipscomb is proud not only of the high character and sportsmanship of her players, but also of the fact that all athletics at Lipscomb are entirely free from professionalism. Intramurals are the only activities going on in the fall quarter. Coach Boyce and his helpers have brought to Lipscomb one of the most complete intramural set- ups in the South, In the words of Red O’Donnell, ‘’The Lipscomb set-up has everyone doing something from playing tag to bicycle riding.’’ Then in the winter, ‘King basketball hogs the spot- light.” It is then that the Bisons, Mustangs and Pep- pettes are the talk of the campus. This year Coach Nance performed the almost superhuman feat of hand- ling two basketball teams. The Bisons were slow in LIFE 1939-1940 starting but amazed even partisan observers by drubbing such teams as Vanderbilt and Cumberland. The high spot of the athletic year was the advance of the Bisons to the finals of the M. V. C. basketball tourney. The Mustangs came in for their share of the glory also. When spring came everyone moved outside to see the baseball and tennis teams move into action. Faced with a lack of material, Coach Neil did a grand job of moulding together a baseball team. However, over on the tennis courts, Coach Nance had an entirely different outlook on the Bison net prospects. Having all of last year’s runner-up team intact with an addition of a freshman who is one of the state’s leading junior play- ers, the netmen are accorded a good chance to bring the M. V. C. trophy to Lipscomb. In high school the Mustangs were rated among the better net teams in Nashville. : Who's okay? The Bisons — Then fifteen rahs for the Bisons.”’ Shields, Williams, Gregory, and Fox as the Bisons roll up a twenty point lead over Vanderbilt. PRESENTING THE 1939-40 BISON CAbtRS RES Weis SGORING Yell cheerleaders McGee, Lipscomb: aca. FD coli hes Se re Alumni os 6 ie ae a BD Lipscomb sa.= eae 31h. he eee A eee Moartipwcc ¢-2 6) eee a2 Lipscon yas 34 pe Be Ae A eee Freed-Hardeman. -¢aa) eee 38 ipsconn. eet saeceee oe QT cg lee ES Freéed-Hardeman .....32252 32 Bhewetolgpee we. Oe ee G3 Se eae eee Florence... eo ee ee 40 Lipscomb. aa Oe Mee tla ee ee Wanderbilt, «6.8. hoes . 44 Lipscomb jiemerea a ae ee eae tere Usk. Junior Vols. aaa eee ipséom b ea. sees ee PA ieee mae, eats. Greet Murfreesboro Teachers ... .. 49 fips¢ombiae caer WS et a ee eee Bethel. 3,2 232 3a 235 [ipseom Daas AT ce re bok OM lhe Re cs Rigs eae Martine a. 205 eee 229 Lipscombe a. a DARE N91 Oia een eee Florence .. Per Lipscomb . = PDT bk kt, 5 ae SAthens..« ) 4: 2 ee 24 Lipscombe = a rece AQ ot 2 5 RGRERR MN A re ee hie onde are Cumberland... =a 41 Lipscomb SA ee ent eee ne . Vanderbilt 41 ipscomibes seam os 2B 2eahld Duh gi tict nt Bees ee ee Fambuthies a = 34 ipSCOMbD ae. sae C2 2° 6 lob wait et ue, ee ambu theses pees 24 ipscOnaDe ras aoa oe Eke ee a Aker gE: _. Murfreesboro Teachers s420 Lipscomb .. 74 Ee ees oy See ak 2 a Aun ona Vols ae. 58 Lipscombe ate i rh PANG Roles OF eo hea 5 Bethe! Zi Lipscomb 322 er 2 ee Ah ee ee A et | :sCuraberland east: 45 cae 73 LipscomD met ee: sce re ei mee ree. U. T. Junior Vols ah Lipscomb sie cre: seilyelanieteider © ae 30 Lipscomb . B555 eh ee eee SSH TIOW Ei aaa a ee 50 THE CAPTAIN DEBERRY A guard last year, a high scoring center this year, DeBerry proved beyond a doubt his all around ability. Hailing from Kittrell, Tennessze, Adam is among the smoothest players that ever put on a Lipscomb uni- form. A capable leader; his mates found the going pretty tough with him out of the lineup as was proved in the first Lambuth game. Playing his last year for Lipscomb Adam found time to amass an amazing total of 268 points. It wasn’t unusual for DeBerry to score above 20 points in one game. He scored 21 against Freed-Hardeman and 21] in the first Vandy game. Adam set a new individual scoring record for Lipscomb by rolling up 27 points in a M.V.C. game against U. T. Jun- iors in Burton Gym. But at all times he was a team man, feeding the ball to other play- ers when he himself could have easily scored. Coach Nance classes DeBerry as one of the most dependable players he has ever coached. SIX YEAR MAN SWEATT This tiny Bison forward playing his sixth year of Lipscomb basketball rounded out his career in a blaze of glory. Little Bill’s 191 points this year boosted his Lips- comb total to an almost unbelievable sum of 766 points accumulated while playing as a Bison and a Mustang. Sweatt’s one hand push shots and superb ball hawking spelt defeat for many teams. Bill's service as alternate captain likewise, made him a leader Lipscomb can well be proud of. Due to his size, Bill was forced to score the hard way. He is one of the most de- ceptive players that has ever donned a Lips- comb uniform. How humiliated the goliath Commodores must have felt when Bill slip- ped free time and again for crip shots with no one near him. Sweatt could always be depended upon to put fight into the team and to spark them to victory. Frank Huber, Forward Milton Sidwell, Guard (Points scored, 10) (Points scored, 7) DeBerry (No. 6) sinks one against the Commodores SOMe OF Tht Cecil Huber, Center Philip Craig, Forward Chesley Smith, Forward (Points scored 10) (Points scored, 47) (Points scored, 15) Tom Crowe, Guard (Points scored, 102) PLAYERS Joe Ingram, Guard (Points scored, 80) Ted Hilderbrand, Guard (Points scored, 89) ? ss =. oie Homer Dehoney, Forw (Points scored, 150) Managers, McKay and Self Ingram’s free throw goes wide in opening minutes of Freed- Hardeman game; Old grads no match for conditioned Bisons in opening game. Big Stoop” follows one in; Junior Vols fall as Bisons start comeback trail. Ht Stason - The 1939-40 Bison basketball team made a success of its season the hard way. Consider the difficulties that confronted Coach Nance when the flu. epidemic hit school and injuries continually riddled his team. In some of the games it was doubtful as to whether he would have five men on the floor when the final whistle sounded. Despite these hardships and the fact that only two boys on the squad had ever played together before the team managed to make a great record and hold the interest of the fans to the high point attained up to the season of 1939-40. Two of the chief reasons for this were the high morals of the coach and players and their spirit. But a glance at the scorebook shows the Bisons weren't exactly lack- ing in their place. Rising above what appeared to be only a mediocre sea- son, the Bisons surprised everyone by humbling the Commodores of Van- derbilt early in January. Although the season’s record of eleven victories and nine defeats was not apparently a great achievement, such games as the victories over Vandy and Cumberland served to make the fans con- sider it a very successful season. The trite expression “an in and out ball club’”” is about the best way to describe a season that included a win over Vanderbilt immediately followed by a stinging defeat at the hands of Mur- freesboro Teachers. Once again Lipscomb gained the final round of the Mississippi Valley Conference tournament. They were eliminated by Sunflower after a gallant battle which thrilled the spectators that packed the gym to capacity. Once again the Bisons baffled the opposing teams with their impregnable zone defense, and once again Coach Nance’s plays were good for several points each game. Many times a purple and gold uniformed player broke loose for a crip with no one within several feet. Outstanding among the memories of the season is the recollection of Sweatt and DeBerry passing the ball down floor on the fast break which Nance has used so successfully at Lipscomb. Adam DeBerry, who scored 62 points last year as a guard, was converted into a center and in that spot he upheld the Lipscomb tradition of a high scoring captain. He was one of the three Bisons selected on the all M.V.C. squad. A unique featu re of the Bison forward spots was one of the shortest players in the conference, alternate captain Bill Sweatt, and one of the tallest players in the M.V.C., Homer Dehoney. These two gained the applause of the fans time and again. After getting a late start due toa shoulder injury, Homer became a mainstay and his following and crip shooting thrilled many fans. His ability is amply testified by the fact that he was selected on the all M.V.C. squad. Then there was Tom Crowe who filled in when illness struck the team and then refused to be rooted out of the first five for the simple re a- son he was much too valuable on the floor It wasn’t DeBerry or Dehoney that received the greatest applause on being picked on the all tour- nament team, but ‘Junior,’’ because he got his the hard way. No one could forget the deadly accuracy of Joe Ingram‘s long shots and the steadiness of Ted Hilderbrand. At first of the year Joe was apparently a good guard who couldn’t score but to- ward the end of the season he began ripping the net cords with amazin g frequency. Among the subs, and it takes subs to make any team successful, was Phil Craig. Phil was hampered by injuries most of the season, but managed to score 47 points. The other substitutes helped to make the team a success. Chesley Smith, the favorite of the grandstands and likable Sidwell together with the tall Huber brothers, Frank and Cecil, aided in keeping up the spirit and morale of the team. The accusation that the boys were an “‘in and out’ bunch is not en- tirely unfounded. After all the important thing is not how many games the team won or lost but how they played the game. No one can accuse the Bisons of not playing their hearts out in every game and this in the end is real measurement of success in any endeavor. Reminiscences Some things a fan likes to remember about the cage season: The joy of the Lipscomb fans after the first Vanderbilt victory. ...Tom Crowe’s utter surprise when the officials announced that he had made the all con- ference team ...Joe Ingram’s long shots against Cumberland... . Homer Dehoney’s uncanny following. ...The hand Adam DeBerry received when he went into the Lambuth game... .The spirit of the Lipscomb students, especially the support manifested during the tournament....And_ the crowd that they helped to bring out to the Lambuth game in order to pur- chase the new uniforms... . The spirit and scrap of little Chesley Smith. . . Ingram’s play in the Vanderbilt game .The way Coach Nance walked off the floor after giving the team their final instructions. Deberry’s 27 points against U. T. Junior Vols ...The loyal support given by the Peppettes ...‘’Wu’’ Boyce’s willingness to come out and fill in while the team was short of reserves ...The height of the Huber brothers .. The peppy cheers led by the cheerleaders and the thrills pro- vided by Tom Hanvey’s tumbling ...The tireless work of managers Bobby McKay and Luther Self... The joy of the Lipscomb fans at the half of the Sun- flower game....The flawless officiation of the WANE. WOLUTTAYEYA, nn oot Ted Hilderbrand’s superb The remarkable improvement of Crowe as the season progressed... .Sweatt’s sensational ball- hawking... .Adam DeBerry’s continuous ‘‘Hustle, Boys!’’. .. . The long field goal which won the first Cumberland game in the last minute. ..... Sid- Season’s top crowd sees Bisons bow to the Eagles in the frist Lambuth game; Dehoney came out with this one; Brock leads Freed- Hardeman to early season win over Bisons; Brewington and De- honey tie up in first Teacher game. Frank Huber missed this one; Another scene from the Bison- Alumni game; Commodores are stunned as Bison score rockets. = 1. Starting five prepare to take the floor against U. T. Junior College. 2. DeBerry takes opening tip but Teachers romp in long run. 3. That ankle again. 4. And substitute Smith enters the game against Florence. 2, Captain DeBerry and Captain Phillips in pre-game chat. 6. Pep Squad and Bisons alike rejoice over Vandy victory. 7. Onward, Lipscomb, onward. 8. Sweatt and Summers talk over old times. 9. Tired, but happy after victory. 10. Receiving last minute instructions before the Cumberland tilt. LIPSCOMB RUNNER-UP IN M. V. 6. TOURNEY Lipscomb brought to Nashville its first college basketball tournament in years by playing host to the annual Mississippi Valley Conference tourney March 4-5. This meet was held in the Hillsboro High gym- nasium and was afterward acclaimed the most success- ful tourney in M. V. C. history. The.Bisons, due to a mediocre season’s record were ignored by the officials in seedings. Sunflower and Lambuth rated the one and two spots respectively. How- ever, after the 53-37 rout of the Junior Vols in the first round the fans began to pick the herd as the team that would meet Sunflower in the finals. In the Vol defeat the Bisons jumped off to a big lead early in the second quarter and never relinquished it. Homer Dehoney, Adam DeBerry, Ted Hilderbrand, and Bill Sweatt did the offensive damage for Lipscomb; while ‘Junior’’ Crowe performed nobly in his defensive role. On the following afternoon Lipscomb took the floor against second seeded Lambuth and proceeded to sew up the ball game in the early stages due largely to the uncanny shooting of tiny Bill Sweatt. When Sweatt had finished his assault on the goal the score read Lipscomb 48, Lambuth 22. Just four hours later the same Lipscomb boys were battling one of the best teams in the nation for the con- ference title. Sunflower comparatively fresh from play- ing only one previous game was dumbfounded when the famous fast break had left them behind 18-15 at the half-way mark. Then Onie Steele got hot and the cour- ageous Bisons began to show the strain of playing three games in two days. In the last quarter the Trojans Crowe tangles with Trojan men under Bison goal; C. Huber abets Lambuth rout; Dehoney sinks one in futile effort against Sunflower; Nance of the Eagles Crowe, Dehoney, and Deberry All M. V. C. pulled away to win 50-35. Adam DeBerry with 14 points bore the scoring brunt, but was ably abetted by Sweatt, Ingram and Dehoney, So again it was that the Bisons were almost but not quite champs. Surely, with seven men intact from this year’s squad, the Bisons of 1940-41 will bring the M. V. C. basketball trophy to Lipscomb for the first time. slaps one in against Lipscomb; DeBerry and Bullard go up for opening tip as M. V. C. finals get under way; Sunflower cops the trophies again. USTHNG Lipscomb a. .'o. -Boagleville Lipscomb oes =e. Christians Lipscomb 2 ae.) EOglevmile Lipscomb oa Sera Joelton Lipscomb -. 2... Christiane Lipscomb er ee Ninna Lipscomb _....,. Father Ryan Lipscomb oo bocsat ) «2 NERS Lipscomb Jie eo eae saldillsbora (Davidson) Lipscomb MS al ee Lipscomb ois eo a AGREED — ; Re 1 Lipscomb _...... Hume Fogg GRAYSON a os : : : Lipscomb on es, (ee Recs SE asics SS KIEFFER TAYLOR | ie See T. BREWER BHONETBALL Lipscomb 29 .. ... Father Ryan 45 MOSCOMD SO... Lae, Wallace 18 Bipscomb 50°... ...... Hillsboro (Davidson) 15 Eipscomb 22... |. . Hume Fogg 29 MEISCOMID SO Mite no le |, West 46 aISCOMN Ge ee Bellevue 16 mpscomb 35... ees, =. Hillsboro (Williamson) 34 Eipscomb 41 ........ Cedar Hill 33 moscombs 30... 3 ee East 18 Bpscomb 18 ......... Donelson 26 mescomb 35... .. . 4 n. Wallace 20 Lipscomb 16-...... Father Ryan 28 LAIMANTS Ot mM. V.G. TMLt Gordon Hawkins Carl Gates Wu Boyce This year Tom Crowe, Junior David Cup performer, and Paul Hembree, No. 1 Mustang player last year joined three returning lettermen to form the best bal- anced team in Lipscomb’s history. In doubles Crowe and Boyce teamed to form a very classy combination. As this goes to press Boyce and Gates are undefeated in singles. The most thrilling match of the year was played against Lambuth on the Lambuth courts. In the de- ciding match of the day Hembree performed the un- believable by coming from behind 5-2 and 40 love to win 10-8. Other winners were Crowe, Gates, and| Boyce. Some of the results are: Lipscomb 6, Cumberland 1; Lipscomb 6, U. T. Jun- ior Vols 0; Lipscomb 7, Martin 0; Lipscomb 6, Florence 1; Lipscomb 2, Lambuth 5; Lipscomb 4, Lambuth 3. Paul Hembree Tom Crowe Left to right—Sewell, Horn, H. Youree, C. Youree, McIntosh. MUSTANG TENNIS This year Coach Boyce, with five returning letter- men, presented one of the better high school teams of the city. The spectacular play of little David Scobey was interesting to watch. The fight and determination of George McIntosh won the admiration of many fans. Scobey and McIntosh teamed to form one of the most tormidable doubles combinations in the city. As this goes to press they are favored to win Nashville Inter- scholastic tournament being held on the Centennial Park Courts. Some of the results are: Mustangs 1, West 5; Mustangs 4, Castle Heights 3; Mustangs 4, B. G. A. 2; Mustangs 2, Castle Heights 4; Mustangs 6, East 1; Mustangs 5, Franklin 2. Scobey Price curves one over in futile effort against Western Kentucky Teachers. ee BISON BASEBALL IN) AR de} Pte Glancing at the scorebook one would describe the Bisons as a rather Whitlock t:3 bea eae 2 lie 00 unimpressive team. But taking into consideration that Coach Neil was Craig Rabe) ona eo Ole Oo faced with only three returning lettermen and several boys who had Sweatt, SS. 6 0... BANG V9 att never played on a team before, one will admit the Bisons did very well. oe Pe ge eee ee : Ze aa The team had a batting average of .280 which was much higher than Sidwell 1b. 5] S15 96 last year’s Bison M. V. C. champs. Coach Neil’s boys showed steady Sharpe, Dwr eo: dal De TS improvement as the season progressed. DeBerry, P. ........ Le element 266 The Bisons just couidn’t get going until the latter part of the sea- Ag ge gee paces a a ie ee son. Losing their first eight games, Lipscomb then defeated Martin Ellen Ob. Pte ee 52 5 OF 20-4. In the next games the Bisons journeyed to Bethel for a double- Littlectewnes sores Aq 35 Gu 46 header, Bethel copped the first verdict 16-3, but Lipscomb came back North; iefet Same. oon es DeeieS in the second game to win 9-6. On May 22 the Bisons again turned Ingram=Pas 2 sain ae ie ik O COO to the tune of 9-4. Lipscomb played a strong schedule with such teams WIS occnnn coos. GAO. TO1ZO 280 as Western Kentucky, T. P. |., Murfr eesboro, Athens, and Bethel. Outfielders: Bumpas, Geer, Shaub. Infielders: Smith, Sidwell, Craig Back row: Brewer, Batey, Price, Bumpas, DeBerry, Eller, North, Ware, Brazzel, Scobey. Front row: Coach Neil, Sweatt, Shaub, Little, Ingram, Craig, Sidwell, Sharp, Hollins. Elam Sharp, Pitcher throws right, bats right. His chief assets were his control and curve. Sam Little, Catches; throws and bats right. In his first year of baseball, Sam proved himself to be a cap- able receiver; plenty of hustle, and an excellent arm. Joe Ingram, Pitcher; throws and bats from the right side. Joe was credited with the first win of the season for the Bison nine, winning 20-4. Roy Shaub, Right Field; throws and bats right. Overcoming his weakness for a curve ball, Shaub’s bat- ting eye steadily improved. Battery: Ingram, Little, Sharp. Jones Bumpas, Center Field; throws right and bats right. His speed in the field kept many balls from falling for base hits. Charles Geer, Left Field; throws right and bats left. Geer possesses a good throwing arm and is a good fielder. He seldom misses a fly ball. Vernon Eller, Second Base; throws right and bats left. He showed ability to hit in the pinches. Philip Craig, Third Base; throws and bats right. Craig is a great hitter as was shown by his two homers in the Bethel game. Bill Sweatt, Shortstop; throws and bats right. Cap- tain Bill proved to be a most inspirational leader. And ancther T. P. I. man crosses the plate. PARTICIPATION IN INTRAMURALS REACHES NEW HIGH IN 193940 Intramural athletics a comparatively new activity at Lipscomb seems to be gaining in popularity each year. More students are taking interest in some form of rec- reation than ever before. Practically every form of rec- reation is offered in the intramural set-up, with ad- ditional activities being added each year. The school year, 1939-40, showed an appreciable amount of in- terest in the varied types of athletics by all students. More signified their intention of participation in the act- ivities than ever before. From the standpoint of popu- larity, softball, tennis, touch-football, and basketball are the leading sports. However, a great deal of interest is manifested in such sports as fencing, horseshoes, bad- minton, archery, volleyball, and the track meets. SOFTBALL The first intramural activity for the present school session was the softball tournaments held early last fall. Approximately one hundred and ten students signed up for participation in the softball leagues. Out of this group six boys and four girl’s teams were selected. After several hard fought, close games, the Panthers, captained by Milton Sidwell! ended up on top of the ladder. The Panthers captured six games without a single loss. In the girl’s league, the Blue Jays, cap- tained by Evelyn Todd swept through the tournament winning four and losing one game to capture first place. TENNIS Tennis also holds the spotlight in the list of intra- mural activities in the fall. Last fall fifty-four boys signed up for the tournament. After many hard fought matches, Tom Crowe, Carl Gates, Paul Boyce, and Paut Hembree reached the found of four. In the semi-fina! matches Crowe defeated Hembree and Boyce defeated Gates in a long match played on two separate days. Crowe then beat Boyce with surprisingly ease to become the new Lipscomb tennis champion. The girls’ tennis tournament also an annual fall event was deferred until this spring. Jean Burton de- fending champion and one of Nashville’s outstanding Junior players will be heavily favored to retain her crown. TOUCH-FOOTBALL Touch-football set a new record last fall by draw- ing seventy-eight boys. Every game was hard fought with the winners usually winning by one touchdown and occasionally by only one point. Four games resulted in ties. Six evenly matched teams composed the league. At the conclusion of the tournament, the Bulldogs, cap- tained by Bobby Davidson and the Commodores, cap- tained by Sam Little, were in a tie for first place. Jn the playoff game, the Bulldogs were regarded as slight favorites to win, but the Commodores played flawless LITTLE’S TOUCH-FOOTBALL TEAM R. E., Vigdorth; Ro-1., Rullen? C7 Hollins; .L. T., LambsyLo2es Brown, O:° Bs Little, R. H., Hawkins; L. H., Ware; F. B., Bumpas. ball to com2 out on top to the tune of 13-0. VOLLEYBALL Four teams composed the girl’s volleyball league which began after the softball tourney. A great deal of interest was mani- fested at the beginning of the tournament, but interest acceler- ated as the tournament progressed due to the closeness of the games. The Blues led by Roberta Schrader captured the crown. Boys’ volleyball although obvi- ously not as popular as football and softball, drew a surprisingly large number of participants. Fif- ty-one boys singed up for the tour- ney. Five teams made up the lea- gue. Bill Sweatt’s Owls finally came out on top, winning four and losing no games. BASKETBALL Basketball is the favorite win- ter intramural sport. at Lipscomb for both boys and girls. More than one hundred and thirty students signed up for the bas- ketball leagues. Fifteen teams were formed from this record entry list. Eight teams composed the boys’ lea- gues and seven teams composed the girl’s leagues. The A leagues were composed of players who played basket- ball in high school or had some previous basketball ex- perience. The B leagues were composed of players who had limited experience. The Maroons, captained by Jim Billy MclInteer won the A league championship by defeating the Yellow Jackets in a playoff game. Other SCHRADER’S BASKETBALL TEAM Cleek, Hunter, Tate, Wilson, Schrader, Hagewood. McINTEER’S BASKETBALL TEAM Back Row: Shaub, Sharpe, Kennedy. Front Row: Whitlock, McInteer, Ross, teams in the A league were Boyce’s Blues and Baker’s Whites. Judson Pullen’s Blues captured first place hon- ors in the B league. Two basketball tournaments were held for girls. The first tourney was won by Kathryn Schrader’s Eagles. The second tournament was won by the Trojans, cap- tained by Martha Sue Duncan. In the girl’s B league the Blue Birds, captained by Marion Hunter prevailed. DUNCAN’S BASKETBALL TEAM Back Row: Wilson, Duncan, Kittrell. Front Row: Sherbert, Zenor, Hunt, Starnes. SIDWELL’S SOFTBALL TEAM Back Row: Madry, Sweatt, Dehoney, Little, Waggoner. Front Row: Price, Matheny, Scobey, Gates, Boyce, Sidwell. SPRING-ACTIVITIES intramural track meet held May 3 from one until three Spring intramural activities at Lipscomb are many o'clock and May 10 from one until five o’clock the sen- and varied. Included in the program for spring is the ior boys out-ran, out-jumped, and out-threw the fresh- softball tournament, another tennis tournament for boys men 75-41, while the senior girls sang a song of victory to the tune of 48-30. In the high school division, the sophomores and and girls with varsity players excluded from participa- tion. A horseshoe tournament for both boys and girls i Glee inclodedi eAeuthis. oes. to pressutheseatournas juniors were combined into teams against the freshmen f and seniors. The sophomore-junior boys won 83-30, ments are now in progress. : F and the girls whitewashed the senior-freshmen team FIELD-MEET Eh. The highlight of the spring activities, however, is Individual scoring honors for the college boys went the annual tract and field meet. In Lipscomb’s annua! to Tommy Mullican with a high of 31 points, beating Bohannon heaves one away out; Morris wins 100-yard dash in photo finish; Mullican dashes to close victory over Hollins; Vigdorth and Shirley hop in for High School; Morris jumps high for seniors; Perry and Johnson get fun out of winning three-legged races. brother Billy’s high score of last year of 17 points. Mullican broke his brother’s record of 26 seconds for the 220 yard dash by 3 seconds. Sharing honor with Mullican was Gordon Haw- kins with 12 points. In the high jump Hawkins jumped 5’ 61 , just beating Billy Mullican’s record las year of 5‘ 6”. Scoring honors for the college girls went to Ch ick Morris, senior, who ran up 21 points. Mor- ris broke her own recod of last year in the broad jump by 5 inches. Christine Douglas again won both the fifty yard dash and the hundred yard dash, requiring a second more in each than last year to run the distances. Kay Bostick beat last year’s college record for the 220 yard dash by 6 seconds. In the high school, Lawrence Bohannon contributed 23 points to help his team win, and Jean Burton scored 29 points. Burton beat her TODD'S SOFTBALL TEAM nae Front Row: Morris, Todd. Middle Row: Lowry, Perry, Griffin, Oy arched ee a Yareg cc siiot Phy aoe Shields, Black. Back Row: Schrader, Sherbert, Walker. by 6 seconds, requiring only 28 seconds this year. ; In the last event of the day, Alfred Cres- BOY’S SOFTBALL ag Resta BSE een Sle Biche PCI NID Emenee tetra enter tee, 5 at a. First Base Joints: WWAntiers eae OS. he a Bo Second Base BilikSWeatteteweeee tea Sen ee feo. a ee OmOntsstop GIRL’S BASKETBALL Phillip eGrai Gamera eri 1. Bee . Third Base Martnaukctegiosley mage. ka. Ao fe | Forward SGM itt Copan tenets heer. Neer aS. psu an, Cerner ROY NCR CHECK igh) tm. Od Riese oe. Forward STORIE TOM HiRes seeereee te Pon epee ee ef on Short Field JewellMpeanetArmns an. Hee. ewe Nh Center Jones: Buryotes 8 5 6 Soe ce ee ee Left Field NGHIE BOM GIESS ©. | DON aes ae ee eee Center ChalestG eerie tra. or tek oe ee ... Center Field blelenshathiydetest. lym.) ee ee E. Guard J OSM inCiCiimceraa tet ©. et tees octn ah Right Field CUI VU SCHURGUET. ey. iii ose dane Se Guard Vgtatelag {Oaletclag dtr, car Sere iew ts ye a ae aPC ee te Pitcher Sharp and Huber in opening tip; Scene of crowd at final Intramural Basket- ball game; Hanvey holds him high; Betty rings one; “Y” fencers stage exhibition; All-tournament forwards. PEPETTES ADD COLOR Arnett, Carter, Comer, Wilborn, Hunter, Swaringen, Vaupel, Black, Douthitt, Kirk, Mitchell, Lancaster, Morton, Hanlin, Williams. Captain Batton “Off to Lebanon” The Lipscomb Pepettes are selected for several characteristics, among which are scholarship, pep, and marching ability. They have become a traditional sight at the Burton Gym basketball games. The Pepettes not only help sustain a continuous spirit and cheering, but they also provide a colorful sight in their white uniforms trimmed with the school colors of purple and gold as they marched to the music of the school band. Their trips ot Lebanon and Murfreesboro, their part in the annual athletic banquet, and the privilege of helping to entertain the Harding Glee Club were a part of the reward which they earned by hard practice sessions held twice each week. AND SPUR BISONS ONWARD Parker, Gill, Wagner, Henley, Vaughan, Baxley, Shields, Sherbert, Gregory, Stowe, Evans, Gregory, Tallmon, Hyde, Hawks. Mascot Douglas Pepettes watch Bisons roll up score against Vandy. These thirty-two girls, Captain Mildred Batton, mascot Jane Douglas, Pepettes form colorful array and the sponsors, Miss Glass and Miss Bell, worked hard to entertain fans with more than twelve drills, including a performance at the Lipscomb- sponsored M. V. C. tournament. Captain Mildred Batton worked out nearly all the entertaining and novel drills which included the formation of the “’L’’ and the letters of several other schools. Betty Gregory and Jean Shields served their third year as cheer leaders. Tom Hanvey, J. P. McGee, Harry Fox and George Williams were selected to assist the girls in leading the student body cheering. . ge s 4 “ Yas O35! sx é ’ o “4 fee? 4 es ” Lees ¢ ‘¢ ne t js 7 : y ‘+ i ‘ H , ‘ P fas i Panainshshndacaas nisin anal csh iin iP idles nisi, Beiinatitn et Sinn 1K beni ob: ad eh a le tite battles itl rire es cate ie BACKLOG STAtt Mary Arnett ..... Warren Casey ... Neil Forrest Joe ljams: 22... . Bobby McKay ... Grace Harper Marion Green .... Luise Baxley .... GarlGatesuae es Woodrow Wiison V. M. Whitesell Lottie Netterville Marjorie Kerr ... Billy McMurry ... Arms, Arnett, Baxiey, Boyce, Bryan, Carter, Casey, Clark, Crawley; Dalton, Douglas, Esslinger, Finley, Forrest, Gates, Green, Gregory, Hamrick; Harper Hilderbrand, Hollis, ljams, Kerr, Key, Kittrell, Lancaster, McCrary, McKay, McMurry, Morris, Netterville, Richardson, Shields, Steltenkamp, Whitesell, Wilson Wright. STAFF a ee Sey eR eer ae ae Editor Eisen FOpehietrrn i Seas tem | coke Faculty Advisor ye ee .... Business Manager Norman L. Parks ee eee CCUILVaANGViSOl Oh. Sake ten Ce Assistant Editor Er Oe OGdroohss 2 4 ieee. 1. Printing Advisor Editorial Advertising ; rer t ¥ Seon Jewell Deane Arms Virginia Slayton . Se eee Proof Reader Delia Brigham McMurry Gaines 2) Photographic Editor 3.6 as en yo ene De Snapshots i Di HCC Fon RoR ACH RRCN Gre ean Athletics Printing = Bok ANA SEE ens re ee Religion tg bok ae Organizations Paul Hunton Helen Ruth Hyde ME hE yi tbat Social Clubs Lawrence Bradley Carl Denny RN A Artist Neil Forrest Ed Sewell Reema tore ete NN Artist ge eae a a | 4 ‘ wa rechgahee iP Tingenepninr: a: d j a “ — ’ . ' BACKLOG STAatt Arms, Arnett, Baxley, Boyce, Bryan, Carter, Casey, Clark, Crawley; Dalton, Douglas, Esslinger, Finley, Forrest, Gates, Green, Gregory, Hamrick; Harper Hilderbrand, Hollis, ljams, Kerr, Key, Kittrell, Lancaster, McCrary, McKay, McMurry, Morris, Netterville, Richardson, Shields, Steltenkamp, Whitesell, Wilson Wright. INACIINAENGING CC eMart: rec A Goma en 6 feiss es Business Manager WViGinhenmGdSey. 6.5 ae ss. STAFF Editor Elise ORG pela iue th cates tee oes oen es Norman L. Parks Faculty Advisor Faculty Advisor Neil Forrest Editorial BL OCMM CISHMMEON Wer itnsete me tis, Soni et Photography BODDV a INACICN aE tes ccc sos et = Photography Grace Harper . eee ee Proof Reader ManiOn Green Anas: .c.e4 6. Photographic Editor PUISCRDCXMICV mewn ame cS a ke ws Snapshots (ey al (Creer Sr | ae eee Athletics VV SOCROWRNVIISON Maw Sat eo es Sh eae al Religion Nae Vine VV INTESEN wren easirs tina rc. Organizations OEHICRINGLECI VUNG meme mcrr ent. eats geve cease Social Clubs NACH ON Cm ri Mem mena De A see oe Artist Be IVICIILEY anes it Seg RSG Ars a Artist Set el at a ee See Assistant Editor E. B. Woodroof Lee ee eee a Printing Advisor Advertising Virginia Slayton McMurry Gaines Jewell Deane Arms Delia Brigham Printing Paul Hunton Helen Ruth Hyde Lawrence Bradley Carl Denny Neil Forrest Ed Sewell Dm mmm YE comme es oe ee ee = ee ee — ‘BABBLER STAFF Sails ae AI Girl Cagers Croose Ty News BILerS liso Ges” LETTERS TO THE EDITORSABSP. Pinan SOC, All-Star ean fo ay oases Sie ue Conn etal ¢ : “os = Pane : . iy 3 Sell MER a Afa pg Cale Gap iiles well i — y 7 : a (2 Poets Speake jot hee tN 4 ha WIL {Debate Teams. Cc� We odnesday 8 j il GRONS OUDLAY 2 LD GRADS, 52-35° PRESIDENT § _ Woe p-Don'e Bit 1 Es -]Sponsor MVC Ss hs ey nn HS Mom Al Tourneu March 4... Left to right: Merritt, J. Sewell, Bills, Ray, E. Sewell, Traylor, ljams, McMurry, Bright, Green, Gribble, Peal. BABBLER STAFF Ed: Sewell 6 tet.) Seat eee ee eee Editor-in-Chief Francesy Ray: nis ins. e eet cee Editor JohnsSewell 02) wien net ear eee Sports Editor Blizabethielitay Olan nena ana News Editor Ethas Greens asa ae a ee Associate News Editor Marys Alice Merritt 22). else Copy Editor BiliVeVACNAU LG) meena ene Cartoonist Gatherines Bill lS aac ar ean Cane Columnist JOG iGriiSMremantes eee eke es Photographer NelliteiGribbleweeas seen Circulation Manager Andrew =Pec litre sein ere tie ene Business Manager JaiinesSm5.5(G ln tana nen aes Business Manager The Babbler staff is composed of the workers on the college weekly who have manifested a great interest, show marked ability, and are able to direct the other members of th e press club in publishing the paper. The Babblers issued during the fall quarter received First Class honor ranking in the critical service conducted by the Associated Collegiate Press. Only two other papers in the state gained an equal or superior rating. Anderson, Baker, Batton, Baxley, Bills, Black, Blankenship, Bright, Burgess, Cantrell, Coble, Colson, Cullum, Denny, Dukes, Edmond- son, Elder, Fields, Floyd, Green, Gribble, Harris, Hatfield, Hawkins; Hawks; Henley,. Hyde, Hunt, lIjams, Jackson, Johnson, Kirkpatrick, Madry, Mc- Inteer, Merritt, McMurry, McPherson, Morris, Naugher, Neal, Peal, Perry, Pickup, Ray, Reeves, Roberts, Sewell, Sewell, Shields, Stanford; Stevenson, Swaringen, Tallmon, Tate, Terry, Traylor, Watson, Williams, Witcher, Wright, Yongue. OFFICERS Jyiinat (BOUINE IWNEWAWWAGTE 5 cee op clo oc oe President AGIOS ANON 4 a,b om oh eee oe Vice-President Mary Alice Merritt 22.5... - Secretary- Treasurer INretdnntotat Ms lei G f s-sccls Aches OB oo cae Sponsor The Press Club actively assumes the responsibility of publishing the Babbler. One of its fondest dreams came true last summer when the club purchased a linotype machine to complete its press room equipment, so that all the work for the publication can now be done on the campus. The Press Club presented a play, ‘Second Childhood,’’ and sponsored a magazine subscription drive to help finance the machine. Social high spots were the annual banquet during the winter quarter, and a spring picnic. Left to right: Ijams, Shields, Arnett, Sewell, Pipkin, Vaughan, Boyce, Neil, McMurry, Bright, Mcinteer, Jackson, Locke. MEMBERS PAUESMBOY.CER ce o)-- 6) 2 eagh arene are nee Chairman EEONSE OC KE nae President College Senior Class MARJORIE VAUGHAN. . Secretary College Senior Class WAVE TARINTEME I 545 oo d58 oA soo 0% Editor the Backlog EDSSEW HEU et teas ee Editor the Babbler J OESISIAM See President College Freshman Class JEANES ELD Sa Secretary College Freshman Class JAMES BRIGHT .. .President High School Senior Class ANNA RUSSELL JACKSON. . Sewell Hall Representative JIM BILLY McINTEER .....Elam Hall Representative BHILNE INNEINMUIRIRSG oo a 2 - High School Representative ROBERT G. NEIL i ae ce acne sels et Faculty Advisor P. M. WALKER . Faculty Advisor Although failing to see some of their plans materialize, the student board can feel the satisfaction of having brought the attention of both students and faculty to possibili- ties of student government. This proposed government would represent the highest type of cooperation between faculty and students. Another service the board rendered was the recording of all election dates, including qualifications and method of election, which should be of much assistance to future student boards. Regardless of how much was, or was not accomplished, everyone appreciated the time and effort this group of student leaders earnestly used in trying to aid student activity. WORKERS «CLUB Jack Baker, Work Office Supervisor; Lawrence Bradley, Press Room Supervisor; Dorothy Carter, Arms Akins Anderson Anderson Arnold Baker Barnett Baxley Black C. Blankenship H. Blankenship Blue Bohannon Bradley Brigman Brewer A. Brown J.. Brown Bryan Bumpus Burcham Burgess Campbell Cantrell Time Keeper; Carter Coble Chandler Casey M. Cole V. Cole Craig Cullum Cunningham Cowley Dame Dart Davidson DeBerry Dehoney Denny Derryberry Dill Dillingham Dimetral Douthitt Douglas Downey Duket John Dillingham, Postman; Ellzey B. Evans C. Evans Fagan Fields Flautt Findley Floyd Fox Forrest B. Garrett M. Garrett Geer George Gowen Gray Gribble Griffin Griswold Hand Hanvey Hardison Hare Harper Harris Hatfield Hawkins Head Hembree Herndon Hilderbrand Hollins Hollis Horn Howard C. Howell P. Howell Huddleston E. Huffard E. Huffard Huff Hunton Hutto Hyde Ingram Johnson Kelsoe Kennedy Wallace Hawkins, Key Kirk Kirkpatrick Lancaster Litton Locke Lowry McKay McKee Mayes McGuire Mitchell Moore Morris Mosley F. Neal V. Neal Nigh Norris Norris Parker Pegram Perry Perry Fireman Supervisor; Nannie Lewis Head, Switchboard Supervisor; Paul Hembree, Dark Room Supervisor; Helen Ruth Hyde, Tea Room Supervisor; Joe Ijams, Cameraman; Leon Locke, Janitor Supervisor; Chick Morris, Working Girls’ Supervisor; Ralph Smith, Supply Room Supervisor. Petty Phillips Puckett Richardson Roberts K. Schrader R. Schrader Self E. Sewell J. Sewell M. Sewell Shacklett Sharp Sherbert Shields Shirley Sidwell Simmons C. Smith M. Smith R. Smith Stanford Starnes Stowe Sweatt Swicegood Tate Taylor Tidwell Todd Totty Trimble Trimble Waggorer Walker Ware Waters K. Watson W. Watson Webb Wherry Wright Whitlock Williams Yongue 4) a a AS : ahd 's, aE a - : a bi fin ca tA ot cl Dace Ga PAR Sach) ed a OS DCE Na mek le ita SET ah eka RECT Pace FT A ma ILC aes teen he pe PI Ee aT a4 SHEP nahi use al Ee RADIO STAT “Lipscomb Campus Echoes,”’ the weekly radio program over WLAC, is one of the school’s unusual extra-curricular activities. Andy T. Ritchie, Jr. is director and he is assisted by Mildred Caldwell, music teacher, as accompanist, John Dillingham, student announcer, and Kathryn Watson and Bob Reeves in the role of campus news reporters. The programs are built with the idea of presenting to the radio audience a cross se ction view of life and work on the Lipscomb campus. In keeping with this aim, many individuals and student organi- zations have part in producing the feature. Music is furnished by the groups pictured here and the mens’ glee club, the sextet, the quartet, the accordian quartet, and other small groups and soloists. The news reporters fre- quently introduce various teachers, students and visitors and conduct informal interviews with them. Senior Bobby Davidson had charge of bringing several groups from local high schools to have a part in ‘’Lipscomb Campus Echoes’’ during the spring quarter of 1940. HYMN-SINGER'S CHORUS RADIO CHORUS The trip which the Radio Choristers made to Searcy, Ark., where they gave a program at Harding College in conjunction with the Mens’ Glee Club was indeed the high spot of the appearances of this group of mixed voices who present songs weekly on the regular ‘Lipscomb Campus Echoes’’ program. This year, for the first time in their history the choristers have broadened their pro- grams to include in addition to their weekly broadcasts, appearances at high schools in and around Nashville. Continually the choristers have tried to enlarge their repertoire which included simple American songs of Stephen Foster, folksongs of Russia and Finland beside more sweet lyrical melodies such as the ‘Venetian Love Song.’’ In the realm of the more majestic music came “Go, Song of Mine’ and ‘’Mountains.“” “Old Man River’ was a distinct favorite with every audience before which the chorus sang. Personell includes: Andy T. Ritchie, director, Mildred Caldwell, accompanist; Bass, F. M. Perry, Ralph Bryant, David Dart; Tenor, Gilbert Dimetral, Luther Self; Alto, Catherine Bills, Mary Alice Merritt, Helen Ruth Hyde; Soprano, Ardath Brown, Frances Ray, Wertie C. Stowe, Opal Gowan. (Left) The hymn-singers group is a volunteer group of students who about twice a month gave a program of hymns on the weekly broadcast. While the choristers sings hymns also, this hymn-singers group specializes in them and sings nothing else. No tryouts were held for this group, but anyone who wished had the privilege of singing with them under the direction of Andy T. Ritchie, Jr. eg Tole ages wes MY amar ype BSE eos wes eT ecssanae Ee a a Se ee SE SP | CAR eee Cee en ee DD en Se SD. ce. es ee Left to right: Womack, McBride, Douglas, Ware, Huff, Whitlock, London, Boyd; Second row: Zenor, Hollins, Ray, Ross. The band was organized early in the fall under the direction of Brantley Boyd, former Lipscomb student. It was composed of both high school and college students. As a reward for their hard work and hours of practice, the band was given a trip to Murfreesboro with the team and the Pep Squad. Much of the spirit of the basketball games may be attributed to the efforts of the band Jack Batey Noble Cox Mary Lois Douglas James Dunlap Leslie Hand MEMBERS Ben Hollins Hal Ray Boggs Huff Lewis Ross Bill London Elam Sharp Elmer McBride Buddy Ware Jim Billy MclInteer James Whitlock Louise Womack Lorraine Zenor Dr gee Men'S GLEE CLUB Front row: Hembree, Williams, rh Fox, EL Fox, Mutt, Self, Howard, Baker, Brewer; Second row: Davidson. Perry, Scott, Starling, Shaub, Mcinteer, Dimetral, Bryant, Casey; Third row: Bryan, DeBerry, Craig, Reeves, Locke, Stephenson, Geer, McMurry, Hickman, Claxton, Johnson. With the presentation in May of its annual spring concert at Harding Hall, the Men’‘s Glee Club brought to a close one of the most successful years in its history. It was composed of twenty-nine members from both high school and college departments. Concerts were pre- sented throughout middle and western Terinessee, southern Kentucky, northern Alabama, and parts of Arkansas. The Glee Club, one of the most active organizations on the camous, practiced in the early morning and late afternoon to master the works of the immortals. To Robert G. Neil, director; Juanita Totty and Mildred Caldwell, accompanists; Andy T. Ritchie, soloist; Leonidas T. Holland, pianist; Charles R. Brewer, reader; and Jim Lester, accordianist; the Club extends their sincere thanks for the invaluable services they rendered. Bultic ANY cl Raat hoy ries Laon tne Cede een First Tenor First Bass ey : Ray Starling F. M. Perry eas) Adam DeBerry Wilson Bryan Bast George Williams Bob Reeves Bes: Boggs Huff Robert G. Neil, Director Bobby Davidson eS Harold Scott Charest Brewers Reader Paul Hembree Re ; Logan Fox ee Second Tenor Juanita Totty, Accompanist Harry Fox F Leon Locke Jim Lester, Accordianist Buford Johnson Fe Gilbert Dimetral Philip Craig Ee Claude Stephenson as Roderick Hickman paerree yess E Luther Self eaareaee : f an Bee eee: ol ean 4 Warren Casey ¢ Harold Howard J. Ve Glaxton : Jim Billy MclInteer Charles Brewer E ie ae Ca Ga eee | ee ee oe, Ca aaa a «GIRLS SEXTETTE Left to right: Traylor, Ray, Jackson, Bills, Hyde, Merritt. ORATOR S CLUB On January 23, the annual Founder’s Day Cratorical Contest was held to commemorate the birthday of David Lipscomb. In the preliminary contest six boys were chosen to compete on Founders’ Day. Ira North of Lawrenceburg, Tennessee, was awarded the medal for his oration on war. Chesley Smith placed second. Others in the contest were Howard Allen, Carl Denny, Paul Herndon, and Bascum Litton. Denny Herndon Litton Smith COMMERCIAL CLUB Anthony, Batton, Burcham, Colson, Gates, Hardison, Harper, Hollins, Jones, Kerr, Little, Mitchell, Mosley, Mullican, Parman, Sanders, R. Schrader, K. Schrader, Shields, Smith, Traylor, Wilson, Hilderbrand. Purpose: To promote interest in the business world and in the study of commercial sub- jects. To become familiar with modern progressive business methods and systems. To ob- tain from experienced men information regarding training and opportunities. To acquaint business men with the training given commercial students. To encourage a social spirit by offering opportunities for wholesome contacts. ] OFFICERS Waolkmes WUIlKeetay 2 oh sked ona eee Eo ae oe President MILGKeCEBGLLOn mae nears = ee et ae ae Vice-President ouininyin: Stelnitaelee ...- 25 nese how de Secretary- Treasurer Jeampohitel dS en ein eae ve te ae ee Reporter Percy SB e.olnnSOn meee eee ase as te ae ee Sponsor MEMBERS l Mary Ethel Anthony Grace Harper Martha Kate Mosley Jean Shields Mildred Batton Sam _ Hollins Thomas Mullican Willie Smith Margaret Burcham Marie Jones Nancy Parman Elizabeth Traylor ‘ Martha Colson Marjorie Kerr John Sanders Orris Ingle Wilson Carl Gates Sam Little Kathryn Schrader Ted Hilderbrand Ann Hardison Jean Mitchell Roberta Schrader DeBATt CLUB Allen, Arms, Baxley, Denny, Dimetral, Herndon, Kastelberg, Smith. Organized for the purpose of developing thinking on the floor, the debate club has met Cumberland University, Union University, Freed-Hardeman College and others. The question debated was ‘’Resolved that the United States shou!d maintain a policy of isolation both eco- nomic and military toward all nations that are engaged in armed combat outside the Western Hemisphere.’’ The high light of the debate’ activities was the tournament held by Union University held at Jackson, Tennessee. Since most of the team were Freshmen, plans are laid for development of an unusually strong team in the coming year. OFFICERS Gilbert=:Dimetrale gets fn se eee President GhesleyeSimit nit ammeter Vice-President itnises Baxley ame eae ee coe ae or ee ae Secretary SCE BOY Ge tects cos Aerolineas Sponsor MEMBERS Howard Allen John Daves Paul Herndon Jewel Deane Arms Carl Denny Lillian Kastleberg Luise Baxley Gilbert Dimetral Chesley Smith MMTEANATIONAL RELATIONS CLUB First row: Kastelberg, Hawks, Dillingham, Slayton, Largen, Reeves, Naugher, Garrett; second row: Tallmon, Bills, Perry, Griswold, Steltenkamp, Esslinger, Shacklett, McCord, Sinclair, Swaringen, Parks. Purpose: To interest the students in world problems and international affairs. This year the International Relations Club has been most vitally interested in the European war and its effect on the United States as well as the countries abroad. Dean Parks, the faculty sponsor, led many of the discussions, though the various students presented talks which were followed by a round table discussion. The club met bi-monthly during the fall and winter quarters and weekly during the last quarter. For the first time a Constitution for the club was drawn up along the lines of the I. R. C. constitutions in other colleges. Through the Carnegie Endowment for International Peace, a number of books were presented to the college library for the public’s use. OFFICERS Yelatar WHINACIAGIAN od am Saeed on ood oe ee ee President Eli ZabethihiGWwksi sa erhace ecw eas ren ee cee Secretary INOKMCGN Ieee RCLKS es tea hers: Aird at cies vo ee Sponsor MEMBERS Catherine Bills Marjorie Largen Dot Swaringen Chesley Smith Josh Esslinger Billy McCord Marie Tallmon Dot Steltenkamp Marjorie Garrett Margaret Naugher Comer Shacklett Walter Griswold F. M. Perry Bruce Sinclair Lillian Kastelberg Robert Reeves Virginia Slayton ras (age OY res LC core eke ERED LL Goan om WEG emrpme fel ome we fia) aoa eee Er eae 6 oN RE IC CLUB Evans, H. Fox, L. Fox, Goodpasture, Gregory, Hagewood, Jacobs, Maxey, McMurry, Murphy, Overall, Pipkin, Porch, Rambo, Kastelberg. This year for the first time, the High School Dramatic Club was formed separate from : Anderson, Beasley, Brown, Burton, Cayce, Clayton, Comer, Douthitt, the College Club. This arrangement was very successful. The Club presented several plays during the year, in the first of which, ‘‘Little Jimmie Jones,’ Logan Fox and Jean Burton held the leads. This Club also participated in the one act play contest given at David Lipscomb this year. OFFICERS Harry RobentEo are: a. Sine ae erate cme ira marr President ovofelaWimer. Sic). wietea te aaA vue coho. Gu aut cy eS Vice-President Jean Burtongee:. acne eee ea Secretary- Treasurer Li llignekastelberq asain ae n iee nae ere Sponsor Miss2OraeG@rabtree (tess 2s.) sare ee eee Director | MEMBERS Kitty Anderson Mattinel Clayton Betty Hagewood Harry Pipkin Mary Sue Beasley Ann Comer Sallie Jacobs Nancy Porch Ardath Brown Fanajo Douthitt Jean Maxey Gaynell Rambo James Carter Ellen Lee Evans Billy McMurry Hilda Cashion Eleanor Goodpasture Ruth Murphy Mary Thomas Cayce Sadie Gregory Catherine Overall DRAMATIC CLUB Baker, Batey, Batton, Baxley, Boyce, Brewer, Bryan, Burton, Camp- bell, Dalton, Dill, Duket, Elder, Graves, Griswold, Head, Henley, Herndon, Hilderbrand, Hunt, Jackson, Johnson, Kastelberg, Kerr, Kittrell, Lancaster, Lee, Litton, Mclnteer, Morton, Neal, Nigh, A. North, |. North, Perry, Pickup, Pipkin, Porch, Self, Smith, Stephenson, Stowe, Swallows, Turner, Vaughan, Waters. OFFICERS illianmiaste)| ber cman ent tine rae President BillyaiBrewer oe c. cran suscutan ds jee ates tis Vice-President Steview Millqore meee eee ner te Secretary-Treasurer The Dramatic Club had as its year’s work the study of the stage, the production and the direction of plays. The club benefits the student by providing an outlet for creative instincts. It is of value in personality development. During the year the club presented ‘‘Ann of Green Gables,’’ a three act comedy. Also several one-act plays and readings were given on several public programs. At Christmas time a special program of two one-act plays was given. ee el ee a a at ope Yon erarma Yeah, amuse | Arms, Arnold, Baker, Boyd, Brittain, Coleman, Crowe, Dalton, Dukes; Floyd, Gainer, Gaines, Gowan, Graves, Green, Hamrick, Hanlin, Hatfield; Henley, ljams, Jackson, Johnson, Jones, Largen, McBride, MclInteer, Morris, Neal, Perry, Porch, Shaub, Sims, Slayton, Steltenkamp, Stephenson; Tallmon, Tate, Trimble, Waggoner, Wilson. The ‘‘Rapelle-Toi,’’ a French Club, was organized with a definite purpose, ‘’S’amuser en francais.’’ Programs are planned and directed by members of the club and include French songs, games, and educational study. The colors are “Or sur bleu.’ Jewel Deane Arms Mary Morton Arnold Juanita Baker Ruth Boyd John Brittain Mildred Coleman Tom Crowe Rachel Dalton Eloise Dukes Mildred Gainer d Marion Green Kathryn Hamrick Jean Hanlin Elmer McBride Jim Billy MclInteer Lois Morris OFFICERS Gornelia sEIC Vda. casaeercnts) pn e ane eee President MiVOnne wht e satan. aerate aera ae eee ee es Vice-President Narael RUBS MEEK. 55 cscs sob ows ben esc- Secretary Keycieal Nolen Resecrce of cleat ctrareeca to alate tae, eae ae Treasurer Annie somthin gees -% ate Sa ee aie wees eerie Sponsor MEMBERS Donelson Gaines Martha Jones Betty Porch Grace Gowan Holmes King Roy Shaub Lucille Graves Marjorie Largen Julia Sims Virginia Slayton Dot Steltenkamp Claude Stephenson Bettye Hatfield Virginia Neal Marie Tallmon Joyce Henley Ira North Oris Ingle Wilson Elizabeth Trimble Avon North Ben Waggoner Buford Johnson Myrta Perry HOME ECONOMICS CLUB Arnett, Boyd, Brown, Campbell, Cantrell, Chandler, Clark, Cowley, Crawley, Darwin, Diliingham, Draper, Duke, Edmondson, Elder, Fields, Gainer, Gill, Green, Gregory, Hawks, Holliday, Hollins, Hunt, Hollis, Jack- son, Kastelberg, Kittrell, Landrum, Largen, McCrary, McPherson, Morris, Naugher, Netterville, Pegram, Perry, Phillips, Sewell, Schrader, Shields, Swaringen, Talimon, Terry, Walker, West, Willborn, Williams. OFFICERS PORtIem IN GiLelVilLCa menue trea auee ay peer Seater ceo eae President BettvaGregoryame an wae einai en wren Vice-President INCI? WMI coo cae eco Ac covtoo eta ae Treasurer Neu Omte ILO ene poo oe oe wave vGdn cade Secretary MEMBERS The Home Economics Club has as its purpose, the development of cooperation among its members, and the keeping in direct coritact with the home economics world of today. The club had regular meetings every two weeks, and refreshments were served at the alternate meetings. Asa project it gave to the Home Economics department a pinker and an electric mixer. A luncheon on April 27 and a tea early in May were the social activities enjoyed by the members in the past year. ALABAMA CLUB NM Anthony, Baxley, Black, C. Blankenship, H. Blankenship, Chandler, Dukes, Esslinger, Evans, Findley, Flautt, Gainer, Geer, Hand, Henley, Howard, C. Huber, F. Huber, Hutto, Key, Killgore, McMurry, McGuire, Morris, Naugher, Perry, Robison, Sherbert, Steltenkamp, Swaringen, Swicegood, Tate, Teague, Williams, Wright, Yongue. Aims: To bring Alabama students to Lipscomb each year and in so doing take Lipscomb to Alabama. To promote a more complete social life among the students by association in extra curricular activities. OFFICERS PoP NA CLR mPa tibtattt er Gs Gocco lh mothe elt skeet President Steve: (clllGorem a. een ee eee ee Vice-President Rachel Black: tee ee eer ee eee Secretary Georges WilliGinsiaees er ese cee ee Treasurer Josh@Esslinge reser. cei ane t eeeeee Sergeant-at-Arms MEMBERS Mary Anthony Gene Flautt John Hutto Wynelle Sherbert Luise Baxley Mildred Gainer Mack Kelso Dorothy Steltenkamp Carnetha Blankenship Charles Geer Raymond Key Dorothy Swariiigen Hazel Blankenship Leslie Hand Billy McMurry Bessie Swicegood Ruby Chandler Joyce ‘Henley Chappelle McGuire Yvonne Vate Eloise Dukes Haroid loward Lois Morris Mary Vivian Teague Carolyn Evans Cecil Huber Margaret Naugher Doris Wright Milton Findley Frank Huber Sarah Robison Margie Yongue SEWANEE CLUB Siete panied tect a= ee aeeysadietrinipien anaes STATLER aT RETR ER ETT Akins, Angel, Arms, Casey, Colson, Craig, Douglas, Duket, Elder, Fields, Hawkins, Hill, Hipp, McDonald, Morris, Oakley, Rawlings, Slayton, Starling, Tidwell, Waters, Wilson, Johnson. i 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. Its purpose is to encourage students from this territory to attend David Lipscomb College. OFFICERS Ray = Starlifigimansye re rurecat arate weit es here werd: Presideni Plaiitioy Gixalvek oe foe cucMiets ose wc de sake eas Vice-President Chicks MOIS eit ns ert ig se a ee Secretary Yoeml Maramimeses wate tah eta one ee Sergeant-at-Arms MEMBERS . Evelyn Angel Jewel Deane Arms Warren Casey Martha Colson Philip Craig Mary Lois Douglas Woodrow Duket Wilberta Elder Onice Fields Gordon Hawkins Brown Hill Lucille Hipp Ruth McDonald Chick Morris Jo Oakley Lee Rawlings Virginia Slayton Ray Starling Charles Tidwell D. S. Waters Orris Ingle Wilson Mrs. Helena Johnson MAURY COUNTY CLUB Bumpas, Crowe, Dodson, Floyd, Hardison, Kennedy, Kirkpatrick, Locke, Richardson. OFFICERS Clayaisitiae IWOWEIES 2... .on- cseccacc: President JOS Ya IKK Ryan pera Che. See Secretary- Treasurer BO DAG IN Caan ee Vice-President Miss=Freta® Fields. «oie ie ese eee Sponsor “THANK YOU CLUB Downey, Gowan, Head, Kirk, Moore, Schrader, Trimble. OFFICERS Notes We Wises ccc] asian it eines President @jaleliMCNoigh ak A gd.a wanes cme es = Secretary Elizabeth Trimble 4 . 25.04.04 Vice-President (2) “Kathryn Schrader oe. 4.5 5... se ae Treasurer Purpose: To promote better, faster and more efficient service. To be of more service to the school. TRI-CQUNTY CLUB Arnold, Batton, Coble, Duncan, Finerty, Jones, M. Kittrell, B. Kittrell, Long, Loveless, Sharpe, Stephenson. OFFICERS Mildred Batton Marie Coble ls ea a President 2 A EOS SSE ee ee Vice-President Are Secretary- Treasurer William Benjamin Kittrell! Boyd, DeBerry, Gates, Nellie Gribble, Newton Gribble, Little, Mullican, Stubblefield, Ware, Womack. OFFICERS NewtoneGhibblemmmme ret eo cttsnaa, o's President Boddya WV ci.cmeeeeere ot eee ee ee Vice-President Vowises VWWomackaes an. Secretary- Treasurer _.. .Sergeant-at-Arms GlaudesStephensonmeaae itn ee ae Reporter .. . Sergeant-at-Arms Ui COP eka Ate tio ears aa rae ie ee uae | Sponsor pak pie Loud the ten o'clock bell buzzed and from all directions of the three dormitory halls into one little room sixteen feet gaily padded. The Beta Kappa Nus were ready for that bi- monthly half hour of secret fun. Probably ice cream or hamburgers and hot chocojate bcre the burden of entertainment but anyway at 10:30 o’clock sixteen happy faces reapneared and to bed the Beta Kapp Nus go. Wonder what they did to have such a good time? OFFICERS ManIOnlem angen mee ra eras rise pen es) ries President Sal vaelOCODSmiey eee ce ok ee erry cy Seo Vice-President ENIA) INNE MEY oc po bk ope _.. .Secretary- Treasurer MEMBERS Kitty Anderson Eloise Dukes Sally Jacobs Marjorie Largen Virginia Burton Elizabeth Hawks Steve Kilgore Evelyn McKee Bernadette Campbell Joyce Henley Josephine Kirk Myrta Perry Ann Comer Elizabeth Hunt Louise Lancaster Dorothy Swaringen : d oe ’ i . + ™ — 7 ‘ y z : ‘ ‘ ‘ i a . + oe al - ¥ Fe ; birer.s ‘ ; pene Siatgebtyi ity i : BP ee ’ F “a ; A ak ,. . . : 2 = = be ; tal es 5 ee ‘ ig ee ae : : ; = a a — a ae 5 ‘ . a 2 sa f rae . ' ' t y . � . , , ee he 5 BAL . 2 ty ‘ oe 1 Loud the ten o’clock bell buzzed and from all directions of the three dormitory halls into one little room sixteen feet gaily padded. The Beta Kappa Nus were ready for that bi- monthly half hour of secret fun. Probably ice cream or hamburgers and hot chocoiate bere the burden of entertainment but anyway at 10:30 o'clock sixteen happy faces reappeared and to bed the Beta Kapp Nus go. Wonder what they did to have such a good time? OFFICERS Mani OtlemUangenmmen tam) nent ret: inc aca. President Ball ved acO0s) Bier oa. ska cp km ds Stele ayn Vice-President EvelynmiMcKecenmr aa ae acne _.. .Secretary- Treasurer MEMBERS Kitty Anderson Eloise Dukes Sally Jacobs Marjorie Largen Virginia Burton Elizabeth Hawks Steve Kilgore Evelyn McKee Bernadette Campbell Joyce Henley Josephine Kirk Myrta Perry Ann Comer Elizabeth Hunt Louise Lancaster Dorothy Swaringen To cultivate a pleasing per- sonality, live up to Lipscomb ideals and have fun. The ideals of the Delta Delta Delta Club are to cultivate a Christian character in each member and at the same time have enjoyable associations with each other. The Club, com- posed of fifteen members and the sponsor, Miss Josephine Carlton, met bi-monthly in the room of a member. At these meetings two girls served as hostesses to the other members. A din- ner at the Brass Rail in the winter and a picnic in the spring were part of the fun. Nelle Akins Carnetha Blankenship Christine Douglas Josephine Carlton Martha Colson OFFICERS GenevVale hich S: sence meee cee nen EvelVine CWity seah er ieee ee eee Selrelm Corclorm IrtollIS oo s0cecsec- Miss Josephine Carlton .......... MEMBERS Rachel Dalton Mary Lois Douglas Ruth Downey Frances Edmondson Geneva Harris Sarah Gordon Hollis Evelyn Lowry Secretary- Treasurer eae Oke Sponsor Edith McPherson Evelyn Todd Addie Marr Williams Margie Yongue some good purpose 0. Lt What is the G. T. A.2 Why, that’s the largest social club at Lipscomb! What do they do? They meet bi-monthly in a member’s room for games and refresh- ments, go to town for a show occasionally, and this year had a grand picnic out at Shelby park! OFFICERS legisemBaxley meter ee ee Pat ecg eae President legelWiat dle NAGS NER 2 a ae ho was inn oc Vice-President IW enaternexe INieWiejntele oo et ee Secretary- Treasurer MEMBERS Mary Arnett Bessie Cantrell Marion Green Evelyn Jo Wagner Luise Baxley Mildred Coleman Jean Hanlin Jane Walker Kay Bostik Freta Fields Margaret Naugher Margaret Burcham Mamie. Gill Mickey Richardson Promote a spirit of friendli ness, helpfulness and good- will toward others. One night in the fall of 1939 thirteen girls decided that no one should spend a lonesome hour on David Lipscomb’s campus. Two Friday nights of each month under each of these girls’ doors a dainty little invitation announced that the time ‘‘to eat drink and be merry” had come again. enjoyable life for each of its members. Mildred Gainer Nelle Landrum Grace Harper Miss Evelyn Wright . Mildred Gainer Grace Harper Lucille Hipp Nelle Landrum Clydene Barnett Hazel Blankenship Martha Craig Kate Duke In this way the H. M. H. has become a factor in molding a useful and OFFICERS Behe SAR ERE MODEM het cS President Sie. Ses nh, 8 ae Vice-President Sel eee Secretary- Treasurer Mg oe Ae le taney Sponsor MEMBERS Elsie Long Betty Sue West Mary Owens Evelyn Wright Mildred Sewell Bessie Swicegood 2 OC Maintain a friendly attitude among students of Lipscomb and carry on social activities with school laws. One Friday night at 10 o’clock thirteen Sewellites gathered in a single room listened as Opal Gowen faced them saying, ‘‘Always uphold Lipscomb ideals.’’ Thus the president of the Kappa Phi Gamma stated to her newly initiated Kappa Phi Gammas just what they were to do to enjoy companionship and happiness to be had as a member of the K. P. G. Ardath Brown Mildred Clark Emily Dill Carolyn Evans OFFICERS @©paliGowenwaee eee , Nein IWNCRSY 5 Sc bec an cone Atdath Brows os tue = bac ce our aS ode oe President BAe Sec eis Vice-President Aes) Nae Secretary- Treasurer Misssbonnte RUPerittS: ccc cess bands tpt Sponsor MEMBERS Gene Flautt Frances Kirkpatrick Maxine Nigh Opal Gowen Jean Maxey Fannie Ruth Pitts Helen Ruth Hyde Rachel Jean Mitchell Ruth Turner 1O promote 1 qnce o | { rans, Ur iQ PMTs al ion WOT KR a t | | | And what is more joy than to get together for a half an hour of fun, food and friend- ship? That’s what prompted fifteen Sewellites to come together in the L. L. G. in the fail of 1939. That is why fourteen other girls have come to really enjoy dormitory life at David Lipscomb in the year ‘39-40. OFFICERS Evelyne rUtianc Sac ees. karan eee President EditheHlutiandie2 te tt, = eee Vice-President Jewel Deane Arms ............ Secretary- Treasurer Miss Cratus Hester ....... 2.) eho Aer ees Sponsor MEMBERS Jewell Deane Arms Christine Ellzey Evelyn Huffard Louise Stanford Delia Brigman Rebecca Gray Frances Moore Mary Taylor Dorothy Burgess Cratus Hester Virgie Phillips Dorine Dame Edith Huffard Audrey Simmons The L. T. L. Club was organized in October, 1938 under the sponsorship of Miss Mildred Caldwell. The aims of the club are to promote Christian influence, friendliness, kindness, and consideration for others among the students. making others happy.”’ The club slog an is ‘‘We find happiness in OFFICERS Grace Gow cin serene te eer Penner Mary Morton Arnold Mary Frances Roberts ErancesmDullitng Gimme acacia eaners atice meee areree Miss Mildred Caldwell MEMBERS Mary Morton Arnold Nina Mae Cowley Ruth Boyd Christine Crawley Annette Brewer Frances Dillingham Mildred Caldwell Beatrice Dodson Grace Gowan Frances Hollins Martha Jones Chappelle McGuire President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Sponsor Mary Frances Roberts Eunice Starnes MG The M. A. G. Club was organized in the fa ll of 1938. Although the M. A. G. is only a new club it made a great deal of progress this year and came into prominence on stunt night when the club won the loving cup in their unique and amusing presentation of the seven stages of woman. The club meetings and socials have been a source of many pleasant hours to its members. The aim of the club is the promotion of Christian womanhood. OFFICERS Eotties INettervilll ean rem ea oe) eae nee ne President HorothyeCantehe wae ace eee . Vice-President Hors MOrris.s 3 acct neta eo Ra eee EE ene Secretary YVONNE aPGLOA a tae un. Sioa ee eee ee ar eae Treasurer MEMBERS Dorothy Carter Wilberta Elder Betty Hatfield Lottie Netterville Nellie Cook. Lucille Graves Martha Kittrell Thelma Norris Martha Sue Duncan Nellie Gribble Lois Morris Yvonne Tate 5 1) Cc A L Cc Cultivate an attractive per sonality and to make Lipscomb a better place at which to live The Sigma Alpha Mu has for its chief aims those cultivating an attractive personality and making Lipscomb a better place to live. Entertainments during the year included a kid party which was held in the Sewell Hall parlors, and a picnic at Shelby Park during the Spring Quarter. Evelyn Angel Bess Bell Catherine Bills Rachel Black Edmonia Griffin Joy Lowry Ruth McDonald Jo Oakley OFFICERS Edmonia Griffin ....... Eouises VWYomackiues an Sha AA KTR Gl oateee ieee Wynelle Sherbert ..... RachelaBlackwe sao. Catherine? BillSeeeyae ee MEMBERS Secretary Treasurer Sergeant-at-Arms . .Reporter Louise Perry Vivian Teague Sarah Robison Jane Terry Wynelle Sherbert Louise Womack Dorothy Steltenkamp Uphold and encourage the highest standards of young womanhood. Moulding its members into true daughters of Lipscomb, by the highest standards of young womanhood, is the purpose for which the S. T. S. Club exists. Through bi-monthly meetings and projects toward which all the members work, a feeling of real sisterhood is created. Off-the-campus gatherings included a dinner up town, and a sundown supper. Mary Alice Merritt Kathryn Watson Marie Coble Miss Annie Emma Smith Mary Ethel Anthony Fayna Cleek Ruby Chandler Marie Coble OFFICERS ee topes Secretary- Treasurer Shc BS oa hen eee Sponsor MEMBERS Frances Finnerty Carol Howell Paula Howell Paulina McCrary Mary Alice Merritt Kathryn Watson Martha Kate Mosley Lucille Witcher Frances Neal Annie Emma Smith ship, cooperation, and loyalty to the Lipscomb ideals, as well as to have a good time together. The group this year has enjoyed several dinners and theatre parties and the annual T. N. T. banquet. The club project for 1939-40 was the recovering of a suite of living room furni- Guy |. h The T. N. T., Lipscomb’s oldest social club, has for its aims the development of leader- ture in Sewell Hall. Margaret Carter Mancy Darwin Ruth Draper Onice Fields OFFICERS lenlieray VK@RSWaMeRe) ae ov pau ns oamnscarecs President Ghigo FriSseeee es ee et ei ee rea Vice-President INWetatey! IDSA) 058 2c nos dour ese Secretary- Treasurer Missa Margaret Cartet® Staats ee ee Sponsor MEMBERS Ann Hardison Chick Morris Orris Ingle Wilson Anna Russell Jackson Gracie lee Parker Willodeen Wilborn Margaret Jackson Virginia Slayton Lillian Kastelberg Martha Swallows y oh aN Attend HARDING COLLEGE for your SENIOR COLLEGE WORK A College with Character and Established Traditions of Distinguished Service : : : for Students who want the Best. A College which emphasizes Christian Ideals as the first Requirement of Successful Living. Offers B. A., B. S. and B. Mus. Degrees Specialization in Twenty Fields Including Fine Arts, Music, Sciences, Languages, Bible and Religion, Journalism, English, Speech, [dome Economics, Education, Physical Education, Business, and Others E ae 4 ME OA ea —The College With More Calls for its Graduates Than it Can Supply— A Scholarly Faculty, Excellent Equipment, a Library of 18,000 Volumes. A delightful Student Life; Cultural atmosphere, Student clubs, Dramatic, Poetry, Art, and Music Clubs, Press, Debating, Science Clubs, etc. Healthful clean Sports — Swimming all winter, Horse-back Riding, Moun- tain Climbing, Tennis, Golf, Track, Basketball, and all other Sports. WRITE FOR INFORMATION HARDING COLLEGE SEARCY, ARKANSAS STUDENT DIRECTORY, 193d - 40 SENIOR STUDENTS 1939-40 ZAKS Nels engine ee 425 Pearl Street, Rockmart, Ga. INANE, INNEI ic oo Ya ao 10 West Norwood, Memphis BakeraJackaean tee 4512 S. Elmo Ave., Chattanooga Bateys Benq pareeye: Weer pe eee ets ene. Smyrna Xetaetny. INN Meldstel osc. sd wy elend ee ais 6S Rae Lobelville DOC EU SCze eee © hw cy cic EN Ae on kt, Calera, Ala. Becky Elizabethermso «a. one 1203 Dallas., Nashville Billser Catherine paw etcacs, tres tes 04 5, cos teter « Lewisburg BI Ngelakye ILO). =... hom natant tote aie een ee eet Tracy City Blackemicach el mere tenes Seto ss, bb. Athens, Ala. Boycem Ratilit= seme. 5 se 3842 Granny White Pk. Nashville Skohwal. RAT tay So 2d gos a ong Speen eae eee McMinnville Bradley HawnemOciern sam ei 0 oc aa. . on - Cottontown Brewereculyys oct. Ba Sa. Caldwell Lane, Nashville evaheteliay, Java 4 2. anoles © 508 W. Norton St., Nashville Biavelay, VAIS) de foe no 202 S. Waite St., Manchester Bivchiia xc! Piimeteeeet hose rss Sees. abe oc rhs Donelson BULGeSSmDOrOth Veer mrtg ae on. Sein wae) mgs Cornersville CGtrellmEBDeSSICw ma, ae he eee xe eee S Smithville GaiLC DOLOtVawremeg ee oc chs cAhstoan fasta b os Smyrna Casey, Warren ....... 856 Oakhill Ave., Atlanta, Ga. GhandlemmRubyemeen- se eas ol. fis CUlliimetnye AN Gs Chumley, Charles. . .3703 S. Sherman, Englewood, Colo. Gelelts:IMGIAIGL c, 3 ons ciclo GeeeenDRene Eeaemee Centerville ColemaneMidred ba, 2%. 2 ok Bee ss Allensyille, Ky. Golsonm Martha ae eae sss. 715 E. University Ave. Gainesville, Fla. Commer rener: ska theme on secs ta obs. oneal Franklin Crawley ee ATISHBOM ekutitcg Gees aon e Fan aS Bruceton Cunningham, Oliver... .. 1225 16th Ave., S., Nashville Dyejawitay, TEclave. [ANG ess: G5 an 6 ou o coders ac Gainesboro Diewitelsetay. (Solel 24.5 bloke mere oe alee e ueee Petersburg DeBerro em Acct wee rete: fh nh Gmina ss Woodbury Dillingham, John........ 2107 9th Ave., S., Nashville Dimetral, Gilbert. .... 2843 Langdon Farm Road, Cinn. Diotalelayy XclenlaKse? 2 sb on Repo owe R. 3, Columbia Douglas: Chirstitiemx case. 4 2 R. 1, Mt. Pleasant Lewisburg Bus Lines EDUCATIONAL TOURS Special Radio-Equipped Busses Used Exclusively For Charter Service General Offices — Nashville, Tenn. 135 7th Ave., N. — Phone 6-7295 Dennison Furniture Co. EVERYTHING FOR THE HOME We Will Be Glad to Open an Account With You WE TRUST THE PEOPLE Harrison Bros. Florists ““Nashyille’s Reasonable Florist’’ Box Flowers 210 6th Avenue North Phone — 6-5191 Draper Anhnaakuth) eis m ee ae Gainesboro Edmondson SircinCe sia aan ae ae Brentwood EVatis;a Caro ly nme eae ne ene ee Hazel Green, Ala. Bagans:Albertciaae. 6 4 5 ogra ees eee Chapel Hill Fergus:= Walteri: ape ee eee R. 1, Smyrna ailaxalhengamiNAlN@tal clietoved aah e $4 6 ods oLacars Newala, Ala. Finley + Pauls tate: ae ae) eee ae Nashville Forrest: Werle eet. Re om, ge ee ee Waverly Floyds Gornelicgt mere. ona. ae eae Columbia Freeman, Murray ....... 1216 Calvin Ave., Nashville Gainer, Mildred. ..... 460 N. Locust St., Florence, Ala. Garrett, Marjorie. . -.2 2. 2127 Carlton Ave., Nashville Gates, Gar | Rckom ceo ae eae tie Pues eee Sparta Geer, Gharlest®s rae we rie oe eee Bridgeport, Ala. George, Eucle se Be at eke. 2A eee Bone Cave Gill Mamileie, (a: om one te ae ee a Allensville, Ky. Gorey... J Oey ar Fae Ree ee rete ae Goodlettsville Gowan Graces tia. s. .ya0 cc Rhee cee we ee Petersburg (Coweta, srl osc soe 524 Mahr Ave., Lawrenceburg Green =Marions te) o. : ae Eeen i ee eer ae Ripley GreenjwRoberta see: oe cae Westlawn Dr., Nashville Gribble Nellie vier =. 2. 5 ee re Rock Island Gribbles New tomeen a: tn) tee gets nee eee Rock Island Griffins EGmiGmice eats ee ee eee eee Ripley Handa ltesiiicsns, tae cers ae .... Deatsville, Ala. Harris, Geneva..... 115 W. Manning St., Chattanooga Hawks Eliizabetinin sepia. cay eee nee ee Lebanon Raw kinSae VV lll @Ce memes, ame cease eee Whitleyville Hawkins, Gordon..725 Brookline St., S. W., Atlanta, Ga. Head, Nannie Lewis...... 346 Peachtree St., Nashville Herndon: Paul’ 2.18... enh a ae ee Springfield Fill anielays IROCETICS 256054 e eee ne: Columbus, Miss. Bolladay Autism 1513 Dallas Ave., Nashville Hollins? Ben 22.255 asksy o oe Gon ae Gallatin Floliliris’s Framcest my tens.ca- ied t et eee Gallatin Hollins Sarina wre cae aoe. See eae Gallatin Hollis SSaraltis een] Beat ate eee Portland Howell Carolams.2; sto cri oe, ee ee Whitehaven Hubera Franks. accr ues ecru eae Elkmont, Ala. Hutfard Edit ha s.ueaacesti st) caro ates ern ee Bernie, Mo. Huffard REvelyineceen en ieee ees ee eee Bernie, Mo. Unt Elitzabetheerneeae 64 Forrer Blyd., Dayton, Ohio Hyde, HelengRuth) 232%. panies es R. 4, Springfield Jackson, Anna Russell ...404 E. College St., Pulaski GEORGE PEPPERDINE COLLEGE AN ACCREDITED FOUR-YEAR COLLEGE DEDICATED TO THE CAUSE OF HIGHER EDUCATION UNDER CHRISTIAN LEADERSHIP ADMINISTRATION BUILDING . Fireproof, reinforced concrete construction.. Modern in design with abundance of light. 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 usefulness 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 lecture in the class- rooms, every experiment in the laboratories, every form of recreation, and competitive sport in the gymnasium and on the playground—all these have been provided with the religious and moral atmosphere 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 entrust to us their most precious possess- ions. The welfare of these young people is a serious consideration with us. Each member of our faculty must be thoroughly 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 student. It is the purpose of this college to give young people stan- dard academic instruction in complete college courses in the Liberal Arts, the Sciences, Business Administra- tion, and Home Economics, without exposing the stu- dents to the subversive teachings of infidelity or mat- erialism. We plan that their Christian faith shall be strengthened and deepened while they are in college. Absolute essentials of life as advocated in this college are: Faith in God, strong Christian character, good Cit- izenship, preparation for life’s work, and an urge to serve humanity. For Information or Catalog, write HUGH M. TINER, PRESIDENT Pepperdine College, 1121 West 79th St., Los Angeles, Cal. H.J. Grimes Co. WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DRY GOODS 215 Public Square and Old Hickory Allen Whitfield PAINT AND GLASS CO. 421-423 Church Street Phone 5-1173 Nashville, Tenn. Alloway Bros. PRODUCERS “Table-Test’’ Eggs, Poultry, Fresh Meats Phone 6-4625 Meyel sein, INET 6 a on ee Rosedale, Miss. James; tPred fh, S88..hey oe ce ee eee Gadsden JohnSOnmibULOnd = nena 2016 24th Ave., N. Nashville Kastelberg, Lillian. .... 424 E. Gray St., Richmond, Va. Keysa GV ino i clans inne ae Town Creek, Ala. Killoore; Steves otterans se hon eae me Samson, Ala. Nitik patrickan crimes sean ener Tomkinsville, Ky. Kittrell Marthe se: ern eee eee ee Hohenwald Lee, Jimmie ........ 109 Ochs Highway, Chattanooga Little 2sScirl Stee o8 a ee te ere eee Sparta Litton, BaSGurniiee.. ec cnaas router Oiace tese cane Franklin Lockem Léonine sate oe oot ht, ee eee Columbia Lowry, Evelyne a. oases Seen eee Richard City INNel@inelapeeOWINiN@l a5 knoe dao ae Slow vcs ot Smyrna Melintee raeinne 6. lyase eee R. 2, Franklin, Ky. INNEIKES, IBVEIMA 2252550500082 5 608 Castalian Springs MePhetson;: Edith tis -isc seater ena R. 2, Nashville — INNctelavapumleleellel tc. , on ou San ob SE oo eee oc Goodspring INARA, Wohfnalelatel ne ce soos egsaa0440% Bernie, Mo. Merritt, Mary Alice...119 N. 21 St., Wheeling, W. Va. ISNotorts, NWATIGWOI «2 cnn pe ue 1977 Lyndale, Memphis Morris, Lois. ...217 McMillan Ave., Birmingham, Ala. Morris, Martha. 2.0.4. . 1236 Albermarle Ave., N. E., Atlanta, Ga. Mullican, Thomas’ .4.5..:...- Ross Ave., McMinnville INhettyelnters, INNeIRGGIR 5.55 coupe vue rese Chase, Ala. Neal: Franceste ac. ree ee a ase ee Lebanon INieall, Wirteiiaier, 6 2 a we oe 192 Chilton Ave., Nashville Netterville, Lottie... .1496 Woodmont Blvd., Nashville INIielitl INANERSING? Js + o0n 6 alos ono 0 one R. 2, Comanche, Okla. Parker, Gracie Lee....... 121 29th Ave., S., Nashville RealeeAtndiew ata en eee 508 Hagan St., Nashville Perry, F. M.....404 11th St., S. W., Birmingham, Ala. Perry? Louises 22 tone ete rae vee eee Decherd Phillips.“Virgies Seok ae week: a eee Iron City Porch Betty..sn arene 2108 Portland Ave., Nashville RYN, IPIRSINEES . 1 4 oo koe 2135 Acklen Ave., Nashville Reeves: [Robert oni cee ane ee Rives Robentsa Maly, EcinGes at l=s=l=n=nrnen R. 5, Shelbyville Robison; Sarahie.. 5 ee oc eee ee Athens, Ala. Stelaeelerty, INCWMAMAYA . ooo Osceola Ave., W., Nashville Schrader, Roberta........ Osceola Ave., W., Nashville Sewell EGWalc nner 1207 Pittman Place, Nashville Greetings - TO DAVID LIPSCOMB SENIORS from LIPSCOMB exes now in ABILENE CHRISTIAN COLLEGE. We hope that many of you will enroll at ACC for the 1940-41 session, and enjoy being students in this school that we have adopted here in the Southwest. You will like ABILENE CHRISTIAN COLLEGE because of its student activities, its courses of study, and because it, like DLC, is a Christian college. Hazel Bickle B. B. Harding Catherine Freeman Wayland James Lennos Norton Garvin Toms Dorothy Schneider Ted Underwood Abilene Christian College Abilene, Texas Shacklett, Comer..... 1017 Burchwood Ave., Nashville Sjelarevels,, “IalelnneS.. 12 a0 een oo ve Y. M. C. A., Nashville Sieilorrm NWAWHGIG os ae0 de oc acema seo Athens, Ala. Sidwell- Milton... 5... - 2305 Belmont Blvd., Nashville SilennnOlas. YAWN, a. ats ig otto a c.g m aeh bto Gokenes Holladay Souitinay Onesie 2515 Granny White Pk., Nashville Siitelallifney, TREN? ooo ode 1642 S. W. 12th St., Miami, Fla. Obion Stes eR IC emer ren ot wife at cpt Sich hae Spe Stowe, Wertie Carter. . 1497 Woodmont Blvd., Nashville SUL SMEKe IKMAMela) ono 2 boo de po gees R. 4, Morrison SWeatta Billie sc gies gee a. 4301 Murphy Rd., Nashville Tallmon, Marie...... 2011 Beechwood Ave., Nashville Tate, ¥vonne. - 623 10th St., -S.-W., Birmingham, Ala. ACORN Yeni. 2x clo! mais siete ied R. 6, Fayetteville archer Fev 5 Gate ok ain + 9 oa 2h MOC uCy Cyn emrsee ttt is fll as cts oS R. 6, Nashville Traylor, Elizabeth....... 902 Halcyon Ave., Nashville Mistaglodtsy, lene oa oo quenemoee 511 Russell St., Nashville Trimble elizabethipeys 315.4. Vaughan, Marjorie...... Woagoarer serie et ase cus ke Wagner, Evelyn Jo. ..2211 S. Va. St., Hopkinsville, Ky. WalkerseAiimice cents credties clots meets. © R. 6, Nashville WAC, Irietalay IWietefa) ca boo ope on caanesee Greenwood Nidontteya, Metdaiiay SG ao fc acmnnecan aoe Shadyside, Ohio Webel Ginger seats ace gon oe er Cookeville Williams, Addie Marr. . .R. 4, Edmondson Rd., Nashville WWillSOMMENY Grin Olin VV. OOG [OW imei wee iene Sturgis, Ky. Wright, Dorris ..... 565 Williams Street, Mobile, Ala. Witight ae Ohnte. oer maey as eae R. 4, Mt. Juliet Volare, NetaN@ Jets: =. 525 dscns Hanceville, Ala. FRESHMAN STUDENTS 1939-40 Alexander ecConmtGwrrs laces tcrcia eer chen an te Bethpage WANileray,. [HKNWGMRel sc ne co we 3805 Gallatin Rd., Nashville Gallatin ANnalaeelay. InenWeleel oo oa do asubsnansan dome c Nayokerseln, NWA IMac oo oe bo atte BA oe R. 5, Franklin Argel; EVelyi: © Siuneepg eee ee kta whe Orlando, Fla. Anthony, Mary Ethel... .1430 7th Ave., Bessemer, Ala. Arms, Jewell Déanes. 4 i. saa ee Celina NiiaOlkel SINNaIay INNEVAR AY bc ck cc oe ea oe Centerville Badgett, Mary Jim ...... 1109 Stockell St., Nashville Bailey, Raymond...... 515 Wedgewood Ave., Nashville Balter a Uarmitci ea eee oe 2402 Acklen Ave., Nashville Barnett, Clydene .......... 65 aie ee Bone Cave Bixler, Mary Jane ... rot Cee Valdosta, Ga. Blankenship, Carnetha....1608 6th Ave., Jasper, Ala. Blankenship, Hazel .. ... ...Rt. 1, Tuscumbia, Ala. ee, WWAUINS TEGIRE c osc la ceo. Waverly, Ky. Bostick Kay see eee 706 Tremont St., Chattanooga Brazzell, Harrys... oe 950 Greenwood Ave., Nashville BrewersAnnette ¢. nae oe eee Pelzer, S..G: Brigman;,s Delia: aay seeeaeen ee ae ee Covington Brown, John Arthur...... . 3725 Park Ave., Nashville Brown, Kathryn Alice. ..1101 Montrose Ave., Nashville Bumpas, James Jones ............... Mt. Pleasant Burchaine Wag Gne tame: ) aneraco a ane Union City uintoyn), WAiReNANG! ..'. ¢ Se ceo os 108 Evander, Nashville Campbell, Bernadette............ 503 W. Broadway, Louisville, Ky. Carter: Guys 2.5228 Get. oe eee ee LaFayette Ghesshinpeiicaskelllieeutn seen ane Turkey, Texas Glangke eM itlalirecl seve ate aaron are ean R. 1, Frankfort, Ky. Clark ST homas' ian, seeascrt ce ets.c en ee Sparta ClankgeiWaigUic iitcun nena ieee nen ee Gamliel, Ky. Gleelon. Ea Vmdaeeiret a tenia Dl eee Palmer GolereMai mel Cimeseen ae nee Glendale Lane, Nashville Gordelll) John Alton .......... 316 Lutie St., Nashville Gowileyeen Nice) V C Cisse ieen nee ena Fayetteville CoxcaNoble- sera eee 1309 Bates Blvd., Springfield Craig Malrthcige acme ete ane fy eee Sheffield, Ala. (Crete, Voile: 2.2 ou 6 395 Sunset Dr., Jacksonville, Fla. Cresswell, Alfred ...... 1028 Woodvale Dr., Nashville Growed. WhomiGsie. aes teee ee oe oeee ear ar ae Columbia (Cralitonan, WWI pb ce 1214 Maxey Lane, Nashville Dalt ony: Rachelle. we ecceceee dicean yen eee Hartsville Danne,..DOrines) eke wee eae ee Tillatoba, Miss. Dart. Davide sae seen eer Hubbardsville, N. Y. DYon(AS, Selma WaltA 2 on bbc ae esha none Petersburg DehoneymlslOnle lanes naan 1018 Gwynn Dr., Nashville Denny, Carl .2ne0as ee’ oie hrc, eee Silver Point Robert G. Neil, who led “’Chapel Singing’ in Lipscomb’s Continent-Wide ‘Easter Hymn Sing,”” points to one of the 88 radio stations of the CBS which carried the program on March 23, Hear rf M] VaR WLAC SQ) IMMUN CME tas ure SE USB aI Nab TAIT INEM 1h NG A dade FROM HARDING HALL css Map ) STATES | § AND MEARS “CAMPUS ECHOES” Each week the students of Lipscomb broad- cast a program over WLAC from Harding Hall stage. Once each month the entire student body participates on the program in ‘’Chapel Singing.’” The program offers a wide variety of interests. RADIO OPPORTUNITIES Few, if any, colleges offer as many oppor- tunities in radio to its students as does Lips- comb. Students in music, dramatics, speech arts, religion, and journalism get both train- ing and experience in this rapidly growing field. WHOM UILLE, TEM MED OEE Bilderbranc anledae ats eee eee ne Whitehaven Hill, Brown .. 1011 Elmwood St., Orlando, Fla. Imiforsy, Wwe? So a See P. O. Box 773, Ft. Pierce; Fla. Howard, Harold .. 0 cy Cl Seer ae ¢! Rogersville, Ala. Howells Ratilatss terete nese) ction ant ae nee Whitehaven RubericGeciilcu be .pirec cues, tanec Cee Elkmont, Ala. EUG erances ee. aia, ee ene Over Hill Drive, Donelson Huttome) Gh co sate acer te eae R. 1, Adamsville, Ala. GLANS 2 EP Gg ct Gol é David Lipscomb College, Nashville Weta OS. oss oc oo es R. 1, Box 198, Fort Pierce, Fla. Jerelsoray, NAVMMCTAM. 6.5 5 eas o- « Dickerson Rd., Nashville Jacobse elimer: a yint..a Lee eee ee en ee Monteagle Ikemiesy [Ee ineh WW NeiiG) jee oo ds ce oc eo Gok R. 2, Nashville Jones, eWarthas atest eke oe ne tee een Duck River JONES wMGhVa GOnianen tearm enn eee R. 5, Franklin Kelsoes Macek: scat i Ge aoe reek oer Opp, Ala. Keninedy® Grady @? esse pean oe eee Hampshire Kerr, Marjorie King, Wendell Holmes ..4205 Nebraska Ave., Nashville ..3016 Poston Ave., Nashville Kirke Josephine: sean. teed ca erate eek Columbia itikpathickee Eran Cestiews eae aera ene Spring Hill Kittrell Billige -seee eas cee rie ee Hohenwald Lancaster, cl:GuiSeeaqea aan ie ee eee Belfast PandrumysiNelletee, eee aes ee Tompkinsville, Ky. Fargenn Manone meete, mene eon teen ieee eee Fayetteville London Bill el tcsea: cae cae ae he eee Lewisburg Hong, Elsie ase Mee peeten ene ch ae ne eee Lobelville Léveless™ Nell ae. ee ae... Gach ete ee eee Aetna Lowry Ali Cem) OV Mae. nan amet te tao ere ee Manchester WW Nelsitets, VSalnnal-, okies on kone soe Park City, Ky. IN G GOrG pe Bill eee 1133 Shelton Ave., Nashville McGormackesizeo.. - eee ee eee Goodlettsville McDonaldaeAamiem iN trthimeen sana inane Chickamauga, Ga. McGeer Pal seins.) oatren er treme ie eee Eddyville, Ky. McGuiresCGhappelllees ae Tuscumbia, Ala. McKays Robert: se seer ce pean eee Carter’s Creek Miller, Sarah ...... 4004 Granny White Rd. Nashville Mitchell, Rachael Jean... .2201 Wilson Ave., Nashville Wea, (CUEING ¢ oo ee bo ee 210 Foster St., Nashville Moores Frances -aeeee. fe a ee Huntland Monrtonis Rebaleut near 4805 Nevada Ave., Nashville Mosley-MairthalKatetren ....5 Gaensler eae mene ena Daus INORGISH CCU Eee a cA RRA Sere, PCR cote: R. 1, Burlison INOrcismaline Cement nee as a R. 1, Burlison Nolan: ZAMS, UMAR) 5. aon Gwe oes oes ae ae Lawrenceburg Noted ays diet OG ao eS, soctlere Senatnaaeee, Sees Lawrenceburg Oakley, Marjory ..... Oakapilco School, Moultrie, Ga. Owens WOU ewe er cain ae, et Huntsville, Ala. eittanelay, UNI 55 ses c ao. Shackleford Rd., Nashville mayan, leWyetalate: 54 5 - 1213 Wyoming Ave., Nashville Peay SEUItOninomn niet eae ec eae Be Madison Regramp catches ae 4400 Wyoming Ave., Nashville Ate, INARA of, cs on oe 1555 Eudora St., Denver, Colo. Pettyon Ginesamu tre ara ace 406 Rickert Ave., Dickson PIckU pa OrOLi Vani eae or 1627 Cahal Ave., Nashville Pipi ROSemiciy manent ene Clifton Lane, Nashville | Price owardesr, sem oe 1005 8th Ave., S., Nashville Buckett Roberta Mee eee ort .. Egypt, Miss. Au Relny-ditete berate es eee ool ee ee Hurricane Mills Rawlings, Lee ....... 116 E. Bolton St., Savannah, Ga. prenigrelmalgeltal) icstsco catalan eicartmo nay Tompkinsville, Ky. RECtOn sHGhhy ara ey eens 3003 Brightwood Ave., Nashville RICHONUSOMMmONGMESainc + . | Guewhe hore. ah ak Gadsden Richardson, Jimmy ...1016 Stainback Ave., Nashville RACHGEGSON PINGCING Moris 5 hs Sts euathwu Spring Hill RI OMEV MEAN TOMMier: ameter i otto on R. 5, Manchester Robinsom, Robert. ..)4.5.5 4... 754 Olympic St., Nashville Ross, EouissAlllene: ...2...-- R. 2, Tompkinsville, Ky. SQuMnGers a NUthiweec cents 6 ae: 701 S. 11th St., Nashville Sanders, J. Robert ...... 1111 Gilmore Ave., Nashville Schade, Thomas ;...... 314 McMillian Ave., Nashville Scobavalioydie=rio we. 1410 McKinnie Ave., Nashville Scotthelarold wee ee. 903 N. 16th St., Nashville SCHMPUther eek: sw licatks abe 4 Lawrenceburg Sewell mild redwer ats Jain. balm stoits ono ole Friendship Slavetqey, TEs ancy haa Are nena ewe aati a een eee Flatwoods ShidubrROyY wean as 2422 Westwood Ave., Nashville Siieldsswedneer we! f.. A. 1012 Gale Lane, Nashville Sime, UUM. = ee om 107 Lindsley Park Drive, Nashville Sicha PhUuce at nt he a 413 25th Ave., S., Nashville SIGWVLOMMENVALGINMGlie eG ae ose be Tallulah Falls, Ga. SHOU GlICSIGVMers we S Speke hace pes Sees Obion SSatihea), “Leelllolai 8h Gieee eae eee aac R. 1, Broseley, Mo. Sra VV (Che meee tyes a4. eta R. 2, Nashville StcinOnd we GOUISCmene ee eo. acl oO oe cls Gia: Eagleville Stedelin, Tom ..1100 East Douglas, Washington, Ind. Steltenkamp;-Dorothy «............. 203 Saffold St., Montgomery, Ala. Stepnensonm: Claude) i aeeeenen ener Centerville Swallows-eiMathic@er a a teenn Reem ers oir. 5. Algood Swaringen, Dorothy. .9 Capitol Ave., Montgomery, Ala. Swicegood, Bessie ........ 145 5th Ave., N., Nashville HKEGQUE TEI VICKigee eRe Weer ptaee me eecene New Market, Ala. MIRE TEV r5) CIC Re oa oe cm eR ae, een ct ee Oneida Thomson, Neil ....... 4609 Elkins Ave., N., Nashville midwell Ghanless sae 127 Charles St., Macon, Ga. Worsy, Julai! . coe dee 1028 Iverson Ave., Nashville Urner aR RUt he meena as ae 316 S. College St., Lebanon WV cil eres Cit eaemete ee tien att hs Bin weenie ys et ORT, Obion WV aikere Shiela hain arm iaietn aha esa ek rants. cn iia moran Sparta Widtsonie VWiltitiey seats gob aera nas ea ic Hohenwald Wiestis Dettys OUCH matin seme e cocuiomcn Sos Okie cety Lafayette Wadnveliny, alUtelae oc ea 5 5 oo 3192 Burrus Ave., Nashville - Nad aly siec lake Maoh ea Ss biogas a ape mae eter R. 2, Lebanon Whitesell, V. M. ..... 1706 Primrose, Ave., Nashville WV laitloc ken CnnieS an ne has ibaercue Guar eoten nes ans Pulaski Wilborn, Willodeen ...... 3751 Central Ave., Memphis WV illicinsta Georgem ss sere attra as: R. 2, Athens, Ala. Williams, Joseph N. ....... 2009 Hayes St., Nashville VV iiLSOtna OnhiSel iG Cueram arson era ee, Attapulgus, Ga. Wiiacitters, NAMA a ats Oo a Se Ok ac halo Guthrie, Ky. Wiser Verlonuaicnea ane mtn. ot eee R. 3, Wartrace WittcheraaKenmeth ares ones ae ot oe Red Boiling Springs Witch e taal ICil lem. 450), aoe aterahs «nar oe Red Boiling Springs Womockes LOU Semnern ama P. O. Box 30, McMinnville SPECIAL STUDENTS DaViSte GIG GY Sian Sere te Senate eine) bho. R. 6, Franklin Denton VilSOmaus Sia yes Salen oN Se cau. Franklin DouitiaitiwlOulSae)nee eats ns Star Route, Mayfield, Ky. Freeman, James H....1112 Greenwood Ave., Nashville WWetdmlis,: Bkevadi NNW So 2 sen os oe ce oe oe. Franklin Moseley, Nelle Smithson ................ Franklin OWelise SUCH acinar. le ace aat Sethe Thompson Station Pasavanee) Ohina es. sents a 1413 Ordway Pl., Nashville Rave N rSaM Ciillemn crac Aiea eS R. 5, Franklin Rowlands ae GCinesasse seoteecaete wees oe ae McMinnville Smiley, Charles Ransom. .2813 Belmont Blyd., Nashville Syiiasielny) INNS tmletaavste Als nin ag 5 Als oie aime R. 6, Franklin HIGH SCHOOL NMMISCtR, TEWCINGES 5 on oe aoe 2100 White Ave., Nashville Anderson, Kathryn. ..308 Lindbergh Dr., Murfreesboro Arnold @harlesa see 698 Kalb St., Atlanta, Ga. Bartlett. SG. seer ener 809 Douglas Ave., Nashville BateyarGck iss mian eee 1605 Green Hills Dr., Nashville Beasley, Mary Sue......... Observatory Dr., Nashville Bohannon, Lawrence. ...178 Phelam St., Atlanta, Ga. Bowden, Grady ...... State Training School, Nashville Brewer, Beryl ......... 1106 Caldwell Lane, Nashville Brewer, Charles ....... 1106 Caldwell Lane, Nashville eBrewer, Stenligg mr ara.a: 1106 Caldwell Lane, Nashville Brights JGImies ya%.7-¢ Maes a. ee eee Mt. Juliet Brown, Alfred........ 2515 Blakemore Ave., Nashville Browne Ard Gti _Observatory Dr., Nashville Burtonadicancae waenncass el nee Hillsboro Rd., Nashville Cashion varlildcm seer 2203 Nelson Ave., Nashville Catena ances ener 1007 Dodson St., Old Hickory Cayce, Mary Thomas ...... Haverford Ave., Nashville Claxton Jou tomes ieee ae 559 Berry Rd., Nashville Clayton, Mattinel ..... 1801 Ashwood Ave., Nashville Cleaver, John Allen ........ .Graybar Lane, Nashville Golere V ir Ginicies-s = ieee .1516 McGavock St., Nashville ComérgAnns So, S2: 2 eee eee Hendersonville Cooker Nellich ete 1100 Eastdale Ave., Nashville (Gulia ANMWaY 2 05 oe 1214 Maxey Lane, Nashville DAViS nus = anne .Caldwell Lane, Nashville Douthitt, Fanajo. ...4008 Granny White Pk., Nashville Dunlap Anne sea 1610 Green Hills Dr., Nashville Dunlap Emmapeas eer 1610 Green Hills Dr., Nashville IDYwinlketoy teins 4 oo oe 1610 Green Hills Dr., Nashville Duncan, George .2........- 15 Waters Ave., Nashville Elrod Burtomeus...... . State Training School, Nashville avai, lellleray 2 ot, cece ee Glenwood Ave., Nashville Evans, Louise... . 1430 Woodstock Ave., Anniston, Ala. FaulkmneraReggy -=.....+-... 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