Lipscomb University - Backlog Yearbook (Nashville, TN)

Text from Pages 1 - 156 of the 1942 volume:

41, , Z 7 f 2 I I If JJ! 31 c 1 rx fp it f v',A 1 ' , 3 I 3 QQVV lv L! E 1' 'X . xl V . , 'XJ J ff, 1 'K 1 X :N 1 f ' . L ,,.Xx - 1M E V? If w 7: ff ,jf , ' ' I, in ' V ks V K 1' X ' Q vi 1' 'Xt ' f f ,A f J 1' if 1 xx. 'ff ' f i r . I 7, If . ! 1 if ' U Q4-P.b-w,c43':a4,-11-1 if A f' 'M'e' 'W' '3 i , A , , ' V ' ,L 77, I A X, ,. . , 1' If ' L1',..-, ' 'J -iii. f fyQ,f.' ., i? ff J ff jf. . 3? 14 I, lf ,ff 'Ax 1 I5 . f' X.- , 6 , Xxx ,HS -XB i K X5 f 2 rf, X, A fi, I ,ff1 -gpm V, , I Eijhxx NX, R Nix Mx - NX ff- Y - f ff! ,fff N'-----12 ' , ,XZ wus- ' fx. 'Y 'Xl Q 5,6 ,,4jgx Qg. Y ,, F rK-- xx-A-,,Z Xxxirfy' X--., X fr! 2!-A X,,6,JCfT-fZ-'Lf-LZ--- . .1 f' ,J-f '-'Y -Wu '- ,,,,- '-f the Studen' of fovid Linscomb Co ,XXX the I www l in H hvrlge, Tennessee 1 5 .4 ' l X ,' li- 'E with Eunice Wharton, Editor Sollu Anne Ammerman, Asso. Editor P ted by LIPSCOMB COLLEGE PRESS, Nashville, T , E9 gs by GULBENK ENGRAVING COMPANY, Nashville T Photography by CAMERA CLUB book 24 V, ...R 55E?,..if : fn, IE' 1- fa, ' X f 'Ti LY' i -, A S J - ' J 1 Qs ' 3 . ,.z, -fx--' ' . ,. 2, ,. Y-v - ,pr 1 x Q: .y:-- .,, -if ,vs -f l L 1' l 13 .A ' 0 46 .sw U - ww. ,' ' .- if .9 1 ,P . gpg.. W ul ' 4 yr .xA 1445 Q 'rf :'5?4 Z 5 x . 'r ' N X' ' z I ,a Y 1 i ? .- ,fin ' , I .A A , A' u V. HQ, 4' J ,. , , A .4 -' 45 r.- 9' , ' . . .5 :,. ' ' .V iw fr ' ,I -- ,,F:.,:5,. Y I M I-' E' J , 1 fi. If F, Q f I--1 -wx vi N Nw H ': ,Sh ' I ' ' '- 4 gig..- 'iw 'N ' ry 4 . V ,', TEE.: ':, S., If I .V ' '1 A 1 V . ' 'IF' . as vi qg,.,...- I. ,J .,V , , 1 4 . . ., P . ' - . . , , - 1 .. . , VH..-'E , P 1 f . 1. b .x 5 :iq 5: I, ff aj.: 4. I A, ' 5 . , a 4. A L ,. . :,, I . , t,P5w'?'x ff f N ' I ,. .- 1 A, A . ,gf 1 . A '11 L. ' in V-J: Er N. I 1 H gi 1.5.22 ,PE . Q A A ffuf . V1 I ... v m V 59 A M 1 A, ... .: N jg, 43, A :VV 95:5 N .' I wr., 4 V '55 ?QS.?1,' 5 F2 . f- X- ,J +.,f.H'f'a,1jg' V - ' :W l 1 f 'fxifi' ff? ' ' V F , U . QM- 7 '- A f t - .,.. 1. ,. , :rr L - ,, ' 'F ' A-35 Edgi f Wifi? 'fpf' g 1. 51+ -- I ---: 1-4 . W I ., . :s 1 N , 1 ' ' w asap: ' f - - .j 3,1 rl in . i ' . Q ' F ' 3 .1 H f' ' .. 'ZW-Y ' 'f,',g:. lx ' . . . , L-,-. , ,gi .... .: .. V ., ,. , Q. -1 lk Y' -Q , A ' ' : - , .Jw-LN' '. H - .1 r' ' A N ' S 1'11l fLQ.':L'1f' 4 A Sggrfiii- . M , g ,W , . 3, , YF: ' : . ,: -aw ' 1 I as A 1-JI ' . 3 :wa , A -fQ.'?l'Q ' D .fr ' k g , V ' -1 + 'lg ...xr F5 . . e' A aa- ZW' K, .. ... 1 , M 1 . M 4-,rf-'g '13, -S E .r - , ff f fi. f :W ' ! ,f1I5A.,f-..svg2 z.. ' ' , aes--Lg, : II: 1- Q Q Q ig L Yjmwj 'T:'r .V it A - . , .. gggrg: Y:,. . I , if X .-fill' V: -.bfi . was . H... -. f .W , . 1 Y 55115,-Q. .152 3 X .T , iffk Jill.: ' , j ' 'fill 1 f NH E1,'.5f,f3 ' I . .. Mn? lfifmlggt ' T' ua ff' 8 -. 7, --5 '3f5ff1. ,QA N M '- .sig 1215 X Ln,.',1., 'Q 1 1 1 L , 1 r. Q w . Ir .g- 'r x Y L 1: , , W, ' 4 N, . ,lk If l wing., .N v 1 3. n J 1 g ,. ., ' X H I . 5'5 mf, tax! my , X -f- gk. O 5 , -.li 'L 1 fu n ' I 'f v 1 Xr , Y. J Y: Tl 1 'J ' . V 'H K V r 1 1, xi - an a 2 1 'I v ,, . I 4 1 . a Q .W , . , Y 4-5 4' V . li ' j V I NH 1 wil v f..4. X X II-, 'X . '--f,'u,,. f' i- - ' ,-pf mf. ,iw-w zu, 2 U: - ,331 M- 2,545 -- I-i5HiTi?TMTv' ' ' -,-, ., ,. . -11: L: 1552-DY' -V f-?5s1s-vs:.1!nqe-- 933 ,I . . 1:57 .4 lima, - A 1 4 4, 'AH 1 V 4 J r K n 4 w n 4-.L , n -T , Q if 4 .Ax 32. hz- ' -Y, ,. .,. ,.-Q J ,- x 29, 'S -f 7, 1 im q , GL Qk' 1 I' .- Wei-f,2+i-' V ' 1 1- I . Nm 62 2 -M , i , ,, 1'!W'.L I Q l,.:4, ' ' 1,2-5-T 'i '5Zff?f'1f Q -iff L ,haw-1 6' ,, ,- .,, . 'X 'Id :1 ' I hi., 11. E.: +1 Qu. 11, ' 1 - . LL - - 'Q ,.'.. ,V 44 9,-1- 4- -. f 5 Y Qs W5 mm 123'-1 YL. -A .. .54 X.. .I , .AA-. IA. - v 5' .: xv 'Lf-gi f. fa W2-' .-1 auf:-g',: . V T? Ex P, 1 '-' 's ag , 1,4:r1---'-1' 5 '31 . P , .. ,H jfgfQfz..1 . ' , ,F ',j,1vf?1ff'Q'!' 2:1 3. f : - L- f : .,-4 -- , , . W .3944 ,Q , z L13-. l- T. , ,, .. l,.l,,5:k ' -. n '. JT.: wwf'-, ' ..1',, , uw mu, M5 ,V ,,,. W H, u U 1 1 4 -1.-mf. i mu- -g f .N ' N' ' ll W ,, 1 'N 1 ' , o G .2 Q H- ' 'N FZ, W M li is ' if if y H K K7 3 ty -af E Spirit! our dominant characteristic . , . not overly blessed with stars . . . yet spurred on to victory by that never say die spirit . . . our good sportsmanship spiked with an occasional flare-up . , . then infested by intramural fever , A . spending late after- noons on the ball field . . . in the gym . limited in ability, but willing to try . . . attempts to copy our A teams polished styles . . pep of us avid fans! ME! all 5 . ' ' N i ARTS' 'Nth ,fx ' Asa - NNNQ, , E51 .J 9' :nm 'WK v' ' ,X , .- Q . j - . . ' . . AAI! ,ll A :sf ' ' -ffg' g f V M le 1 F N K 41' H. ,. - f' V The non-credit course with sa many majors , . . cokes at the iearoom. , N F . ' ,J fi, 'fa . 'f!'I, I. , 4. .- - , , . - ' , v 'u T. 'V I 1 -'14 QP ' 2.11. -.73 l, ' amlbles across The campus , A . flickering lights , signal for good-night , ' -'I 1 ' f' , . l , . this is campusologyf A ' ,i If ,. 1 f ,ff im 'L ff if xi ,, ,,.1' VI j. i ' i half' I i fy ,. J 'U- , . , .1 , . I .Lv if r i 1 J 4. f.. W: 'JI' f 1 , , . J, C Ui. As . 5'+4'fs few: 5 5 L is al -'e fe ti :Y 9? it ,. -',- rf 'J mags?-Jgiiavg 523-ggi ' N' Formal parties, informu. parties HalIowe'en, Christmas, Valentine's Day . . , midnight snacks in the dorm- itory . . . sunrise breakfasts in Percy Warner Park banquets, recep- tions, teas planned parties and impromptu ones s . parties are fun at Lipscomb! . 4 I P ' , 1 . 1' - ... .,.-v I - V. KA. V 5 ry QQ rfb fi. i Ei-F , , .lli ,,,,,,,,. ..,...M, . , ., 211, ,j'g, 33 5. f - -cf. we--f , :WT -:W Mi- 'ir fi-T .ffm fT 1' A f- ' 59 ff A EA... i L sf vis gift is 1'-'A my 4 1' ,Hg gy, F' '-A 2 is-i-' is A L1 .es ,. 53 1 X . V QV: 6. '5I:Y75 '?Q41.f?' wif fffaif 1' Classes - some tough, some crips, dull, interesting. . .gobs of homework. . .teacher's jokes. . . ...mid-night cramming lboth books and foodl . . .those horri- ble, frequent exams and little quizzes in between. . .some of us make A's and others, well , . . Classmates - their lecture notes, books, pencils their sympathy, friendships - maybe more joking, singing, working, looting . . . all, freshman and senior alike, with true democratic spirit. i er- ' 1, ,.. ,..,, , 14, QW F' fig W JK, wg- , .in 1-, 1-1 . , . 4 ...-f.-- I ,af , 1 i fi Y ' I W W 1 1 ew 1 ' H 1 i 1 .- M-, . .A A 9 ' i 1 f 5 W-- . X .- I ' l V . , ., -., 7- ' 1 g Af Af: 5 'ri - I -f .ng'.' ' ' X . 9 : T' A -- . Ham 4 ' ac-i 'ff--12,64 Q N . - '- ' Q - f if- 'N ,mjwj',g .-.LATQGB Q, ' Ulf ' ' QQ, IN? ,gmzff-'Hi' ' if- T' ff '- '-fy .5 -- ,g1f ?,f:' . 1, v ' X .L g,:'.'-' H, . A v 1 liwlf? ' 'V 'YY-H . Q -N E ff, F . I ,Q Ea- ff:-'iiu -' La' 1 my Vtfaif ,V ' in .1 - jk if-e , .X ,W A -, V V N -, V ., QL. .Jw ,713 - rf- I ...-.v A -Au 2--15,52 4 .-Jig' , I '1 ' 1 f ' i' Q'-' km K' A J :fa -- . 4 Cf A -V - - 4 1. -1 V, . 4 li hw, f 3 -,1Y-41.131 A j, A , - 'L ' fi 563. Q A QI 'LN 'V' ,Eg 731, - 3 'I , .. ey - 94515-W 'fy 2,541 ze-rpg F321 E41 - , H -lg: U2 , f H,-g2.,:g-'7e':i'f,,-, , ' --1, :. .A , f LL .n 549--fe' 4? L 1 -'f 'iff - ' Txfl 'X , 4 99: Av :..:fa 5, vq- -'5 3 fm- A U .Gil Tiff 951 . '21 F1 5 if f L:E'a'7 w, Qiauky, 5 .a mi:-F - , ' 4 x 1'-,Lgugf ' ff- , ,-.V ekwlw 12:4 1 X H ' . L1 7,-.,-K'rg g.' ' -,..-fig ,.. ., . L ' , xl f QR E P E x 1-,, I I x r Y r . . , E2 ffl:1 ,gjVfLTf: LQ Q, -A ..4-. vf, V, 527,- , F S'- v. . I ,K V W as , v,'K,LNd L '1 R1 n Y s 1 wjrf' nf -f I 11 'J I , 1 , L A: ,Mf'f' r ' . fig L 943! W N ai V f ' N Q ' - Q2 5 4, J 1 r 'YYY 'f X X Z W ' Q I -' ii' 5' A71 fm 77: - f-19.222 ,Q 3 5755! J Q55 ggeif,fZ:'5g,:ff, . , 1, . q A! Q 1 Kg' I . .MX J iz '17,-, ll 'Hug ' B.. :21 rf -:3I-.Xl,5',g 15xb- Q'-Ev! 14 ' .A . , My Lxxlxxml . Lg iipv. ,, QW eww x. QW! 'LN m wg ,. v s r 4 I g Q '. 1 , , - , - 'f fn' 'H M- . .1i'-ffm' - fx7 -1-- sl Vigil '- , f' ' s-WT , 'T . Q ,U X ww gww,ff5fy31T Q 'l5.KNt- QU f V , 4-tgp,-W' .gg f -.,- -, Q- v' wg lyk.. , Aaq4,..,J.ai.x QA' K . it . D 5-'Us' 4 s N AA rw' lnllfvt, - f:A'a.lA1, v- .,' 'QQJ ,V Xi, 'P' Xt -Q ',,W:rfLg-4-j:d:Q?::Af:i:g In? ,-' frm .K I J' ,. x AEK! E' I! Dt If ' - n 1 l . 1 ,I -M F ,I - .- 7 1 yn ,. 1 . 5 wxvagqg AFL, h, , 1f5c.-- V ,vx -Y I 1xgxESIH f L' A xy, 'K up ' 7,4 e ...lf o Q! 1 , ,li ALL.. tl'1',. f'., QJFQ: X 'Y v 5 K , .ws :H . flfbfl .wi W' N? 'xl'-ix. ' x , ytixj ' 4.g:'!1'! l ' --'fm uivf - L-lb. .,.,.k.- 5.-'. . - , .Q Fat '13, H r .' , ' ga -x-A.mg,' ' LV- X- Dff' ' .12 A- .' - V , F3 ',. lj-ffw eP V- Bj'l . --1, , -, K 'x'QA5-Sv ei? ' ' 'fx-'W .n TP. - W3-Fe 1 wi Y 4 5 . , E ' .AA f'ff'w,-85 1 gi, .21-5 vi fffw I . . - . mfr , T z mi , Jlfgiff,-'f:.l 4l '?1E,: +. .LL Vai! ia QP . i '. 1 1 fi F 0,5 . i I I - 1 1 -t ., '1 - I -, W, .5 QXII, , A .5 C' 3, .iff , 5' Aw.. Nv- 4 .w-.1 ,' ' - I 0 fits. I ,Pg .4 -E292 -32 J, r Ei .4-T-'M ' . . LLC 'F -' . .4-...E W- . 7, Q - y K ,F k.. ' , 17 ' ..-M- , L , . H- I I II . Q . I , , - . I-I , X 1 '. A '. -jj pg . ,W .n ,: , ' - .1 -.. - Lf- - . I I , ,.- .v . X- ' I I III A f- 4. Q X --... I . .--- -- I I. , ' 7' 5' ' . 'f ' - ' ,Y--'E' - , . . ':Q'.:1- I PS - -. ' - '.:' x Ze II.: ff, '7-' fu v 'Y , ' ' I T 53-I5i5iE.-,.-ulgif v A- I , , ,W I , A I .4 . I - , I- ' Hz' -:gf-:iii-Q, ,4 5 . . ,- . 'n ..21f'5-a,??f:E:'55,g:TI- -nu.-himwr ' . f . . . 'kfyisflii IL .--... , - - --.WI -I II It I Q' A -Q-. , I . A -3. -, . .- - 'ff , , . - r Hi I II III an ILI . ,I I ,N . .M X iI , , -.15 . - . . I A., Q K, . C v . ,I Sr Ii, 'YG -1 T- I - Wag! ..-9 --fs-.. . f 4 '4 ' Q 3 .J - X 3' - L' t ' MN! f 'X ,r Xf -I ' ' ' . .' . nr 4 I 3' li. 1 ..' XQI5 'p.'..- I. If , . I I ' f. if f ' . X- I . ' ' - r I ' . . Q' , .If , 1 . . ,I-, 5 . - .. . I . , . , I 5. . .. , I 3 Q . .- 4 , If . j-, . Nt. I QI in,- fY+-' . ' ls. - 4.1 ., - H' . .1 -, - I, , . . . , 4 3 - : . ' 'H fl wx A , , .5 . - 4- X ' . 1 ' '- -11 J- . . I 14. ' .., --Maw W3 ' - 5.2 'X' - Q. . sf ' - . 1 ' f ' 20, -.Ps - . - ,af I I WIS -I I... I- - , --. . s.- 3. -G. I.. ,f --I . . , .I5. I,,.--f. I I I ,I. ,IIII.I I -4.3 ,K I I ,I W, I .-I 47, II w-.-Fa'ai,5,g:- A-P1 lj .I 1'-' 'f' 3191 -f ,,.1,v 1-- .. ,.-.. x-.-.Aw .-. ,..-I,1,-Jf.- A . --.L 1 .4,,. r - .L 7 I . ' ..- .- 4 , . Y -- ., , -1 ff:-:-1:-f, w .N E ' ,'..5.13gg.-I 2 -gl w -I irq! ,ffm . , -,Q r.:55:.1g,1f17 ' E--3 . ., ' f ,.r',.f-Pj, - .. I -4 'QA-I 10. , 1 ?: 2? ?? I , .dggggzfk Efgfilm WI Y .. ., 'J-fi2'Jf:'L , 525.3-L',511 ,' gT,..i.-Y'--Q - W ful? V X, R . .. - 1.1'- , ..-, .'-g, , fg', , iT:. .'Li1f:' ,3-iPE...i -,QV W . lit -H ' 7 l It 1' .ng 1 ,HI--I- '.n-f5'L1n:Ig I I I:I.LA.I. wil, 1'gh74aa.,'- I-If 'I ' - - L.. s A. I . I xv: tk-f,.':2,',.::faI:gQ. ,I I--..a'E,I . lffifg' 1' - -I I- :fig Q ' - ' -.. - W ' - -V - , - ., .- 1-1-- - Q-. m:El'LJ:221i:'E':'5':':'-E1 1, 'i -' fl nl LL Q.-.-7 7 H, ff -+317 U gif 5 4. ' - .f1.i'- ':'-155 'Lf15'5'f' 1 4l2.nSY'f--i?f'Q'. 35:3-1---'11 ' A . - . 4v'.- .' ' ' .-I 1- .f -L.,---f,,.a',--'Q .xL' Q iv- ...g -I-'....f1T'6 , 'T'T-- -- - -, -. gg--. 'H' ., , . , , f- - ,. VL ,.,n:v5,n::,,.-1' -Q11 .,-I...., ,I ,mgvf JH-...I - 3773 -- - Y .-' - ,fp v - .f-- ' v-',,4n- 'L -.9 f.-. .- . tp.. f----- -K ,. ----- ' .-- 4 ---ff,1'- ,..-w-1 .1 .,.-- I:'-P-,,,V,f'-gg-ga-'----7 -. J.-. , - - ,-.-.- I ' f , 5 ..v- ,nuff ' :1',',d '14!? -.I ' - . .I 1 11-z -Y I v' ' , v . ' , 1- f I - . ,. - .. ..h-- , V.. .. - .. -f----... . , -'1-':f t-'3 11- 11 ,. -.... P' .-- ut-A. . V f 4' - - ,-1. - .ff--..1.-,.. ..-..-- ,- ..., , .. Q - -.-M W . , 1 - - I - A- ,..--,,,.g,.-1- 1 V -, 9. .If -' U M ,. -.'f'..t'.r.: -- , -' - M --- --1 . V ., . L. .... g -- . 1 -4 -':,1.1- -'g5f v' Z 4--H'T ' ' T132-:IAf'51':l7 1.S,fr,LL .f4f-'Y5 ' -,LZ -1 - -Him 3-'7-'mf' ' -T 1 , , .U R ,. N- P, -. ------.Hx-.Snr-'.-5..T'if'., ----W-K. .. -. - 'L--'H ' nina- '-J'--P --T.-. .,r'---'-- -- 4. :-- '12,-...pw A-f--1 rw- 1- -1, N -. H-gm... 41 ,Lg 1 ' R - ' r 1 v-,435 .rn-:Q . J- .I 1 -. 44.--. R-sg f- - vw... . , -1'.:..:'.- - .. '--g '-3-4-'-' 1 -, ' .1 fv - 2117? ' . -':'E'-- Je V-N-..'. ..- M- X- -' . 'Q 2'g1x'S',- ,- .f 1 1 wr-:-:fx-5-I-w-,,3n,g:g'j-. , ---:H - 4- I i -.Fifi-A -'.-'-,'1.-'-'54-i+- 14. f--w'i- -. ' ' - '- ' ' .3 -I'I:': I-I-. , ,M ' -I, xii. ,.3i.,.I.I25..,,g5I 1-.5-.71 Q f -1-.lm-QQ'-j.I --IvI , . 1 - - f,r ' ' '-1 --,I--L' -.-1 ff fwvkff. '7 L H-1. -v ' ?...q-W. 'v fQ,:'Li-.71 'wi,5w ' 5 uw 'i'S'-.r1. Xi'2' ', i fl 7 , , ' '5'5'1af -,4.k :--TV-i.f'n1.-W' ' I,--,':,'I:L , ,- I V: 1-N. M ..2I..I.-s :':,I' 4 L- ' ,,I,. .:' 'Q ILII.-. -. -J, .I mf- ' 'I I. .3 ,--Y ' , - ,.f1 . A 'EI' - 'f: . i - - .' s M' -' ' ' ' aI I '! ..,3 ,Q ff.. . 4 . .f.f,k 1. w - ,- -' gal, 1 ,. II 5. .W ' . '- 'T' - ff' I ' 4 . 1 ar I if ..1.. 'N- S We I IIQII -,III- . ' ' - f' ' '1-d f, . - ihtfa-fi12' '. V IIIH. ,L K- -JM? his -4- .w Gr Kg, 1-I SA, 56 -N iff. ah, . 5- jeg.,-,. rx, Af P f41 4.A9 -5t'9x.i 4 . . Y' M 'll 11' ' ..-'. I , ..,., 1 aw. ef' z E rf HW! pl F nf! 'fu x P 'T 'f wbfr' , , -I., . u 1. x. w , , B 1 Ts. .9 4' vb. ,...' -,. 1-w -1 W T1 3 f If x'-' -EA 192-A x,.se1 .4 K. 0 zz 'L'-f t E I,-A i', ,ia .ff on,-1 -Rl, . 1 Ii 1,-3 1 w 1,1 4 .A . 4, .3 ' 4 .H ,Q-.1 in , ,j 'f' ni 1 .--.f-:A - 3 fr Q1 j 5 Zigi '. .T '1 ' f 5:9445 ' F.. an., If, wg, 'v Q14 4 4- - i' . z. x ,Ji I5 firm I Q! I x wp. f M- 'ik 4 fs 11-W MMV ,ff -' - PM-4' ':1-nfgftfg Q --,1Q,,., ig: , nw vpn ' .1 m,..,....f, -M Bibi tr .. f x J S M , 1 . swf , .. . 1 -WpA ' .1 ,f- A :-ia? -,.,- igh- -- ,,,.-.-qgwf - I. Y. V' .fi , .L lk .:.g- -:Z 1,7 ,,V. ,J .-,L .. .- -. .:::'--- ..f f- - f J, u ' hifi,-EL ,Q '- ' ' ffzyirf M, ,T , .I , --v. ., --wqw I, . .,.g ,Y -Y . '--s,L'1c E:--.3 I Nl-H D en -J'-ii ,f ' ' 'fw-v ,j,l.'i 7.4 433 . A rm, T. , Mtg- f . i, . ----- ---.f'fV -mth., .. - .--- A ' X M577-- A.L. I. L'H' ' ' E 'fX , - 'L --- - lj' -. - Q4 . ,.. 4 41..-A--ff,-TT-rggfilg . . M1-,.5.s.h .,,x ,,,. .,-144m 4 -SWS, W' -.-f - -gg-v-., ,w3.f9',:F?vw,,,f K' -Q--:1 - ,N J M - -' -- ' H: ' ' x L ., '- N 151- .1 -. l X .. J-Y ,..-Y , .lol ' Q . - - Q-f . -H, 'Ai' 5 1, ff' , 'V ' A X, . . - .- , - '-1227 f' - - . J.. 1..g..1 ,, .1 - 'X -f,,::-:ff-'rw-13, j '- ...ll . , - .. .I . YM' M,,,.,g.:-av ' 1'rNf ':.1'sr:',-.A ' X - ,Q Ag, ,, , .......-. ,A , ww 29. i'3 . f ' 4, .. ' .w ,f:mrF5f' 1 ,K 4 L A. 1x 5. - .1 n, . W A' H A P' :,...-4--, ,HM - -Dv , . ,,--T.-1 'f Y . ,g5'w2'!LiLx s- . --,f W: sf-qu v,1.,g,g: L -,-5-Q - 4 ' so m-J , 2, ':r,', :, ' 2' ' 'v 1-T+31t'iw51Pwc-2 I gum, ff--jg f 44 7:-' If '.'l, JA - as -I. . i -pp- , ,.,. 1- ,., . 1 W3 M ,fi-' N, g - I -F -'flfyigi-inqiqfif-.1-1,-153-i-3 ' 'Q--4 V H:-G-Qff kit' 'dxf 'if ' '51, 9.1 'a. V hkx,'u', . 'R' emi '-if , -r '-1 --M1- -f .., ww-, , ww- zlgg., J-, f V '- ZZIL-ig? 1 A 3- fu 1' k vv ,:km jA'-:- i2: Tj95Qf - V , ...... 2.1 , -g F- . I-. : '2 N, 'un ml., 1 J 1f- f N.., ' .1145-3 I ,,Yf iQ-r-vu -1.4. '- Q, g ,L.Jg.,.5am2mlff-I A, ,Y ,LENQQ B . .-sm! wiki! gr: ?:l-1' V Ft ' -gf, A . ' . -'f' -Tt.,,, - P w, - P 7 -,A.--. 'i 7. -, I nn' - 3-q-pl'-3' 'ygnf 'ivfi , f5 ?..f-f-,..fSp Af,-,, I.. , Fw'--Wfw wiv- ', . ' W P ' 1.1 :Il'3' ??4'i ' -Ef f , ,--., u- H Q W wr. 'R'- -Q ' J-f -.L-cv.na'w- - 1 ff - turf, din . Xb , V4 gg. L, -4: 7!..dQ,f ' , W:r?i,.TluJ L U- , - U' .. - ,-6 , iff,-fm 1 - 19- - 4 1- . :7 f' Y- 1 ff -'ff -- ' Q-'A i n 2 ref f,3i '-af-2.1-Aw ' ' ' 1 , fs W1 - . 45 -, 1.-Jinx , in v ,gal Q, , 'u 'QFW5 3. -.JL W by . ,riff J lit? H! ,V-Ji, -4 au. d4,:gg4fLL..!,5,.j! l y 'Q' -Wd -V 0 . Q: , , U N, W l ' . 'y,'t,.- , I -V1 gig. .41 I. I- ..-. I, A, .l,, '.'1 if fl, 1 - ' W I' ,gy , 'QM-:J A I ,gg ' fm -ig, -is -QW' . Kiwi 1 if Q-L?-743.1 M.,-5' 'QQH-f' U--gf 2 ' -Fr. g-, 'i:'5?5'- 5 If .5-KATIE-1ifff f' 'f'--Z:-ggv' ,Q-9uiflQqj' , ' L- YQ J ' ' ig -'F' N '. '5jf'-w1-- , , ff' gag-PW! JE x fi'-1 ,. - . , -- I - ,Q .. .V -A . V A 9, - ' '-. -,.- , ,- ,. . - x ,' ' n ,. g' ' - tax' -dw - - '-L - f- - 'ff . ' - '11 f' '- - . - -- , , X . -, , H . , -H - 1 ,Lys 4 -, - f:5.r ' ' ' Q Q' 'ml' :' -umm' 'QF' ' 1'-I 'FWS ' fuk' 1 '27- 7 fir ' - ' F- VL ' ' 2 . f . 'S ' f ,-QA. -ww-'f 'n -:vu --w ', A., - f .L --Q.. a n 1 -- X 9 ,Q vwfw I-L - ,F , P.. .9 -6, - ya, IW .lg .Y A-r V , :El .A Y J--,. ,L-Q, V,-. , 5 I' ', L1 .,PIp, W F - , - 1 I 1 .Un I '.11f,g -'Lk , . Av ' 4 '-'4Qy.f 'N 'I -I 55 .4-Jjjff'-.f.,ff ' ,- 'Q - 7 , Y 1:6'b5:'s'f:':'i2N - 655' ' ' im 52 V 13 'af' '64 ' 'wr-H1 -.. 'f r' if '- 555.2-'.'f -x -at- xii, ' 25 f' - S- 'KL pllp' :Qt-wg, -3 v,,p,5,g, . .51 , as yk . ... -in-N -V w 91,8 .yu I-I ,xml , --gcc-, ,R 'fu' I . J-TN - f, V tes-,g.,Ai4324 '42 - '- . ,-fcrf-. 1 ' '- :-,'f-'W Q 13- L 415, .,i,qsL ,X ' ffST V, gg. ,5 riff, - ,i-Tilx--,,..'f.Sf.Ab5 tw- .Q X-iq? A F' h L V -a v i Nl ' 'Q ran- nl? , ' -U ff, 5-17--V ijgh :G AK-.uf . J,---I-. -' .V ,Wa new D fre- -Q kY :,Ai-G ' --H: 1 ' 7 1 fp,-,,f , ,513 A -1 ' i- as--I-,p .-'rrvw N . 55,1-QW-'fa' -gf - .,, - Vg, Hf' 1. ' gm: - ' -4, ', fag? ,T .,-:df s-, -1- W ' 5 - -. :Jw H -f ' Q L--,Y .,.1- 7'-', 5 ' ' '- , Eg 1. .'f,,'1-,F 5' an 2' ,- in - 11' , fa J ,-f 5' . 1 I-1-'f'-fAi,A:V.. Wg ,.3 '3J!ff1.: A . A lf IL, r iC?'f- -X --' ' 'ff ' W- G- M - f 'if-uh f 'W ' 0-.413 Q4 ,-- f' f.. .ef Q w'+f:m-. -,:.. Q' F'vP'-- fp 4 'V ' - 2 '1. - N'-i ' --f--wg ' -,112 af' G' 5' 'ff F -mf ' M -. LV w - 4 3 ,a vr i,-gg fi f-iam - - a 1 -- J,-' Q- -- - f- - -1 4-2 -P-, ,, fax H' 4--1. 5- -' ' aa f -1J f. .21-wf,-'f ,W , 2 F71 'L -. fi-.--W q5 4f ,- ff lf' fi M' Q' - ' 'F ' '.:' ?f'j'1-'? fQ'- WK ' n-.,w z.f. Vg,-4' ja, Auf - - ,Wig-aC2,,, ge Naam-., 4 ' ' ,NEP-, ' 7 ,, -.-, .1-if ' W :Q-A 'jim' ' w , -5 - - f -f - -f X - .--f---aW,,,i'a -,-. -Hi-' ' 1' 4-ff ff 11,21 - -'ii'-Q--4 , - , v5'5-'f'+'ff'-4 'ri'-R S -fi ' . ffgy,--1.1 - - f - A , '7 R 1 'M -1- -1 'Jfr wwf 'ff M 'W -ff -1 if - V 4- ' 'PH 'V I -.Q L K 7-,V-, 4- - . V A--.XA -,' I- I., ' A - fi. 4, -. 4 5-:.'f:'1-34-' Z. - A+ ' 'ig 1 Wi- ,f f-y'f,-'..- , f 62'?i '21k7,5f4f ' I 154 1 :N 1' ' 6 uf gp' , f . ,Ak 3 1 5 ' , 'K' ' , - 3 -Q? - - -A' my -4 -, ' '1' -1. .D fl' sa?-44-Q ' -T, .s f 'si-5456: -- Q vw-jfs. M -1 F cj, ,,-jr' -1 TX '-A -wg' V -A , -A - 1 ' '- . 'eflv ng .fffrslf-fry -N - .EY-:N V '- Q' .. jf' 'ii in r 2 '- Q . -. w' - --Y .:.,- ,. Q ff., .4 V , - U - J - - 2 z-f--N+-- dxf- 3 ' ' ' f' - . V Wy 1 ::f.j'j Q ,f -eg - yi-aa-ga ,' :xg .' j i I 1 Qf ,f?Eix. 4 XYY d bx : 1-et.-Q. v wh ' 5 Y ,fan B ' i 11175, O K ff ' ,'Q : 'Yiwu' , J h ,J -4321 , TT.. . 6 ' 'ff' l 1 ' ' 5441 -'W'V773 - f- 1'l'5f1X'15' '-fGifs-.-'.',s-, Y ,1f+'4'5f '-JW- Jw ' t 'f:41f7. -3 '-if-4----.' ':f xfa.f1f.fQL1'f'f- 4- ' iz 'f -gf,-, e,f5R9-'-fggf 4: - ' - 'f- fu I . K '- ff- 511, 'W'-'.,'9 ' 1 X14 L, Jagim ' B . X : . -X A , ' ? ' - ,vfiiq 1 1 w'f3,i-r . , r N, - - -- '--.- -- pw. - . A15-, -.f4i'.. 'N 3 -f ' N . EP: ' I 'L ' 9'p !' f -.Q-:f'Y ' - f , , '-'12 ' , f if ' 1' ' . -, A V51 f ,- if jfgghr - - - P! :Vf if Ig? J I -,?::v,Q rg if! In J J- Y ',s L-ff, 'r-,Q ' 1 g ' ,fig Q1 1' -'Q' 3 g t ifg- E9 - ,' A .,: - , ' . '1 -, ' rg -'f .Tf'-A 12-y . ' 14 555' if - S . Q1 2-ii-gizgk ff' 'Q A ' F' if 3,4 Lf 5 ' ' iPff'i-4wg - 1'f- fw?4S'Q?'i1'f17f. A ,f-- km -. 61 ' + IP 5 R4 ' - v ,X pd? fp-fm, df, 5 in f- v f + -ff ' e c .P I I I 4 x X 1 X 1. I N ' x 'vie' -'Q t ,,A 1 r ,I 1, Q fx, l, v iii ', El f 3? fb '.a! .Lf 'IM UQ fn. 1? 1.3 L 1, S ,ly ,IW . u L 15 ,J 41 .5 I4 mill 1 A v . l r if-. f N-' i EFJHF- A wmv' ' V, I, if u m ,.:, I w ,. X, X -Z-. O fi., ' '- H 'wr ' ,F 5 ., '37 J. . 'f b 'ff' -1,33 62 2,515 '.'Q,,5i5- , 't?j5, 15 .1 fait? 'i -vs , 'rfv-TY'-,'a-g...1': W1 H, XA- 'Z,1'.f 5 '1 '.1v-xi'-,ry-'ui-5,:' . , . . bg., f X . .13 X , 'ff a-fy..-.-1. . .. . , .Kg ., ,. .5 -. 3 5:74-Q-2, :M?'l: f 1,f'.r,.H ' -'1' wkx, -,-.UQ ' :' I -frzi' U ,' . 'Yi .. '-,- 'f 'l? ,fr . r --' -'nr Aff ' 1'?'-'nipfxfrf-I-:jf ,.'. . Q 1 .1,. ,,-W 4 .-'Ly L. ,M -L, .W ..:' 1 'f ' A ,,:f,-v'w'fi. fu ,L .gf .- ug ,ferr , ' 'E W, Iv 2:'f1.'3-7 ' 'Til' - 4 ff ,ff-za,-2-,',f 1 -c ' :if-W' ?'-- X-:-,.k - ' . ff ,Z , . Jax ,7-' . M. ,V , ' , ,' g fl- 45' ir1 f f . If -3 13' ' ' L Vi, '- wfvp'-1.11 ' . -Q3 ,' k:':1.'? . ,5 sf -' AM-,.,' . . , .-. . . ' 'Jr .wh - ' 3 . -fl. ,Q '-. .' -,A 5 V ,' A 'Q --hp :-' -, 'Z--: 1- ' 1 ' 'mii- .FU ...Fi . .A fl..-W! tj , .'..1j. -qi. , V ., H- I 1 'R-r'f:':'? li, k ,.: .f' - ' . 1 ! 'WSL 5 'fx' 'K . N I V-fan J? ' gm -, :,' , Q g.x?l5:,,l.- Z ,, V- ..,,.r.: y 1 .Ffh 1-..-14' ' J' A' ' e',:1uaf'f-,1?- - f - 5 '-tQ,f'f:.4fv1-qi? 4 . ,'-'i'j.,,4 ' r..- F '.j.x-, -gr. A-, ' .- .V , , ,. . , ., Y v ' ' ' . . 1.1. 1 v - . . F ,I A 1 .,- L , 7' 1 ! 5 - ' fl-' ' 'I 'x , Th 1 , 1 , - - mf. M .3 w 'fa I 561 Q .1, 1:9 'n 7' L vi. , .53 , E-rf' V 'fi7':: .-Q-'sf , A if ml .A F : AH, -:ff e N . fm x 1 45,5 5 .11 , Y' 2 55' ,H R: fi 1 V THIS ANNUAL IS DESIGNED TO BE A TREASURY OF MEMORIES AND A REC- ORD OF APPRECIATION. IT IS DEDICATED TO AN UNUSUAL MAN WHO HAD A LEADING ROLE IN LIPSCOMB'S PROGRAM OF PROGRESS. HE TAUGHT NO CLASSES DURING HIS YEARS AT LIPSCOMB. .HE NEVER MADE A CHAPEL TALK OR PRESIDEDIOVER A LIPSCOMB BANQUET. HE THOUGHT OF HIMSELF AS ONLY A PLAIN BUSINESS MAN. AND YET NO ONE CONNECTED WITH THE SCHOOL HAS EVER BEEN BETTER LIKED BY THOSE WHO KNEW HIM. HE WAS AND IS FAR MORE THAN A BUSINESS MAN. HE IS ABOVE ALL A CHRISTIAN GENTLEMAN. HE IS ALSO A MEMBER OF THE BOARD OF DIRECTORS. HE WAS THE BOARD'S TREASURER AND THE SCHOOL'S BUSINESS MANAGER FOR ABOUT TEN YEARS. DURING THAT TIME .HE WAS EVERYBODY'S FRIEND AND A COUNSELOR TO WHOM EVERYONE WAS GLAD TO LISTEN. CARRYING A DIFFICULT RESPONSIBILITY DURING A DIFFICULT TIME IN LIPSCOMB'S HISTORY, HE PLAYED A MAJOR ROLE IN LIPSCOMB'S PROGRESS, BUT PARTICULARLY IN ITS RECOVERY FROM THE FINANCIAL DEPRESSION. NO ONE HERE DURING THE THIRTIES IS REMEMBERED BY MORE STUDENTS OR MAORE COMPLETELY COMMANDS THEIR GOOD WISHES THAN HE. ' THEREFORE, THE BACKLOG STAFF CONSIE. SATS IT A GENUINE PRIVILEGE TO DEDICATE THIS BOOK TO ONE OF LIPSCOMB'S NOQJLE MEN, ONE OF HER GREAT- EST FRIENDS, Qlezbhw .E Ztfdliama Board of Directors ' r BI-ll'f0l'l FOX Harding Hqrdlsgn Jgrdqn Leathers Ward Williams Young 3 A Harry R. Leathers, fresidenl- A. M. Burton, Vice-l'residenI' Harry Fox, Secretary-Treasurer . . S. H. Hall ..,..........., B. F. Harding . .. E. K. Hardison W. Bryant Jordan . . F. L. Williams J. Truman Ward .. M. N. Young ,.. , Dickson, Nashville, Nashville, Nashville, Spring Hill, Nashville, . . Smyrna, Nashville, Nashville, . Nashville, Tenn. Tenn. Tenn Tenn Tenn Tenn Tenn Tenn Tenn Tenn XKAXA N T? xr' ' Nh' !-, xxx mg-,J '- 1-:Fd 'N .K Elk ,pf Q 'Y' . As 1 SQ if wi F- ' L5 l 4 i ,. . -. 2 . Q- I-ff' ': ' r - -., M I, Y r? W.. -, Y, - .I f , , 1 1 Q' -.f A 1 ' 5.2 fi - 1 ' - 'J 1 ' '11 Z 'Y' ' . . .15 A uf .- -. . - f -i H 'JI J fd-far' . A -.f ' i Hi v-' i Q , -,J L., X 1 . 5555-JE - , mg xl, w.-ish ,MI V' 4 , J 1 H- , 1 ' , V A 53 - V vi .X xi A fx ' 'lv' ga - .. 'JI' 1 2 fa! J. R. STROOP, PH. D- Regustror, Psychology , f .- :ri is wif N i 'fff J yf.,-H' J. W. FOX, M. A. of S Chemisfrv I wt MAX HAMRICK, B. S. Ijiiglg School Principal 1 i 4 . 1 S. P. PITTMAN, B. S. Bible, German Aix S. N21 . if- -L , -, -12,25 MRS. McBRlDE, M ' Mothemotics . ii. . FRANK PACK, M. E. B. WOODROOF . Bible Soc: Supervisor 'of Work I iology X , JAMES COPE, M. A. 5... 112 I?- f in Jtgpffl. , o if L ,A--i F UI--.1 , V5 ffl, - PM ll -A . :tn H, .NI 1 1 H , I , xx- I CD GCE ' -Kt.. f?Qxffii x ,. X as ki x X L- ' .fix r 4 lei Y 1 ll V vfuffai HN , z ' I . .32 ,, . 4 H '.,,,..- . 5. . M. ,N, , .. ,Q ' H ' .Q V , .-L X e.. y .' , ., NH ' Q lx ,fin P J, s. Mcsmos, M. A. EH-Hsh r i i ' 1 gli ?1AlII,x-3' x ,, 4 2 G' , .-72, 3' . ,,, . .v . , 1.1. if 7 x, I, t ze'- ,....-,i.....,. . Y -.. 9.4 7? BREWER M Buble, English Music . JOSIAH DARNALL, M. M. - - -- ALL., ,,...L.L.kg META HARRIS, M. M.. Piano 13 Y J , ANDY T. RITCHIE, JR. Voice Tl i ll BESS BELL, B. A. Training School J. D. LESTER, M. D. School Physician MARIE HILLE 'Piano MRS. WOODROW COLEMAN, B. S Training School FANNIERUTH PITTS, R. N. l H Nurslo M -vMl,,i3j. :ll'l, X cya- li, ' Q 14 - YE if 'B X' - .4 A J A U bfvl vff IX f GWXOK t3, -jf' V MUST ' f A , .. 4. bf L Q. I' v,.f , x I 1' C' . Q-- I . F E V, ARAINEY, . A. L tin, Greek :' f 1 , Lag A Z ug 3 'V -,-1 , x , ' V - .x T ' 4'-2. . ' - 4 7' fra sis?-X' , x vs., ,, qi Q- as 'A' 1' H-Yu-Q1 , 'WQEQ ' if Y ' , 'A lfhf' .,z ry- ' I.. X., I li X , 1, ' , ww I Y QDICKL' I . i . ..w , V M 1 33H5 v F 4 Eb -sl' g . I.-,, 'P , 52 3' ,. i ' vw guna lf, xx-, ' ew - .J. .bl 1-9-1 . ,'-11 .,-- 4, V fl af. Tp? Q K 4 ' I' , ,L fm Nvqyj -- -1 iv-1 3' ,w.v' qw' Deon of Women 'ini...,. MRS. B. B. CUMMINS .4 Lv A..--U V W-5 5 .. ,,-,..,,, .,. , 1, -,Q 4 w. N. s Nn: s, B. A. , ? Deon of Men ' I IP fiw' Ul UI K ii? :J Ya. 'L- UUU 1 sqm-. Ev -li P il . , If , 'l .. -V4' !-.v ., 'Q lx L if I P r 1 .J f FT' Mt 2 5 j 'al Q Z-'11 . I 1 . 1' Y 5 A's . Y J 1 'xf' 1, ,ixx , W ,, , H. A I ' , P ln-5 .4' h ,,,,:h .. , 'u , in, ,, ' 1 Syl ?' f-,A-. 4.4 Students assembled for Chapel Singing - A Columbia Network Feature As religion is one of the things which Chapel elevates man above the baser animals, so Christianity is the prinicpol element which makes David Lipscomb rise above the ordi- nary college. A love for God motivated the great men who founded the school, and, we are persuaded, it is the consuming in- fluence of those who now direct its desti- niesj Social contacts make a school valu- able, intellectual attainments make it great, I . D A but ony Spiritual emphasis Con make if fm, spirmg hymns of the faith rise to the roof ly powerful in the life of people. of the auditorium. As a half-thousand young Underneath the gaity, hustle, and hard work of college life is a deeper feeling of reverence for things sacred - a desire to commune with the Supreme Being who has created heaven and earth. This feeling re- ceives profound expression in the daily chapel services in Harding Hall. Studies are laid aside. Conversation dies out. ln- Christians sing in the full vigor and confi- dence of youth, it seems that nothing can ever divert their souls from the way of truth. Scripture readings and prayers add to the spiituality. Sometimes visitors, usually out- standing Christian ministers, deliver mes- sages of exhortation and encouragement. C. B. 5. Programs Perhaps the grandest experiences are the nation-wide broadcasts of hymns over the Columbia network. Messages from former students, friends, and total strangers alike have expressed appreciation for these spir- itual programs. Church Students can conveniently attend regular worship services with an alert, active con- ' gregation meeting on the campus. M. Norvel Minister College Church Young, minister of the college church, sup- W ..,., , M. Norvel Young Fall Meeting ulty with his plain, yet scholarly teaching. Spring Meeting plements the instruction of the school fac- B' L. Douthiu Harvey Arnold and Arthur Bailey as they talk over plans for mid- week worship with Wendell Need- ham Mid-week meetings Thursday evening is set aside for prayer meeting, The talks, prayers, and scripture readings are given for the most part by the students. In the death of Robert S. King, senior elder, an October 4, l94l, the col- lege church suffered an irreparable loss. Mission Study Each Monday evening a group assembles for worship and study with the emphasis on mission work, Wisely counseled by G. W. Kieffer, the class not only considers the problems and prospects in foreign work, but also emphasizes the great need of missions even in Middle Tennessee and Nashville. Every Christian is shown that he can have part in a practical missionary effort of his own. Devotions The devotional periods conducted infor- mally in the dormitories add inspiration to the lives of those attending, Problems are discussed in on intimate, quiet way, and devotion is sobering and reverent. Early evening worship in Elam Hall Top: Brother Kieffer talks with the Mission Study Class Below: Sewell Hall girls have their devotional period THHIHIHG UUUHGPEUPLE Brother Pittman instructs another class of young people 3g-Q Bible Classes ' Every day each student attends 'a Bible class conducted similarly to regular acade- mic classes, and receives the teaching of ministers who have particularly prepared themselves for. classroom instruction. Courses are so planned as to cover the en- tire Bible in the two years. ln the high school the plan is to study the whole of the Bible during the four years. There are also special courses for those interested in the various phases of Christian work. The courses dealing with the prepara- tion for marriage and the problems ot home lite are among the most popular elective courses in the entire curriculum. Other courses serve as aids to the study of the Bible, Many difficult words and ex- pressions of the Bible are better understood because of our study ot the New Testament in the original Greek. Mrs. CaIhoun's public speaking class for those desiring to preach gives special emphasis to orai Bible read- ing and sermon delivery. 4 Under the direction of Brother Pack a class is conducted each Tuesday night at 9:00 to study and discuss problems that confront Christian workers. This is a very practical study of the procedures to use in making arrangements for funerals or wed- dings, visiting the sick or doing charity work. Some time is given to making sermon outlines and to studying the types of church records. Brothers ljams and Pullias have also worked with this group. These have as their purpose: Go ye into all the world On these rests the reSP0 5ibilifY of feUChi'19 'he and preach the Gospel. . . Bible 3 2 in NT :gif ix , YQ -Q xg Y it iff . 'FQ' 'Q' 'Yi V! 5 up W1 an V1 . W. QV..- F .-'QI J' fp! ' ff, ff 1 F W' va 'fw 2. ..1. , Q' Q W ' N' r' ' I - -Y .f 2 r 'ya :sf W gi V W X -1 ,y ' vi f vw U 5. ya 'gy vp V1 fr fr sr fr 1 f vw ' . 725, W ww mx RQ + ,L YQ' f-gigs vw I V I may F my I ,,. 1- I 2 x - g I ls. L . . -W-I I it 5 'I .Wd I ,f ' 3 , ' 2 .1 V jvljfd IJ 1 , ! D W if f If v - , f- ' A fLf'N ' WJ J 'J Lf 1 ' . ,1' l wwf f vi, X3 ff f' f M W1 my u 1 WU M fjf J J ,uf A4 le fn Y .jr A -, 'Jx .lx , 'V 'X . fkr ff1f , f,fw 1 fi! jf W J' i Ujviibajx rl, , Ly 6 W J 1 H Lv N Y ix, L. XA. If K J VW DJJ' A l?,.s,y5 vw' V ' .J - fl., V. o ' o o f W ,ffydubvy v ,Q a GLC E ,W K N 3? I I I X L 1 1 Z? N af Editor Eunice Wharton and Associate Editor Sally Am- merman discuss just what they want to do with the faculty pictures. aww, lt has been the aim of the i9-42 yearbook staff to record in pictures and print a cross-sec- tion of life at Lipscomb. ln keeping with the spirit of Lipscomb, the style of the book is informal: For the editor, associate editor, sponsor and the rest of thelstaff it has meant long, late hours of hard work, but along with them go the priceless ioy of accomplishment. OTHERS WHO HAVE SERVED: Cover design . . . . . Myron Kind Lettering .. George Draper Hiram Hutto Rebecca Watson Gleason Wiliamson Jo Cummins Ramona Fox Owen Freeman Sponsor Elise Draper measures a layout for the engraver, while the rest of the staff looks on. Jean Cosby, Activities Editor, Robert Broadus, Religious Editor, Jean Burton, Sports Editor, William Jeter, Assistant Sports Editor, and Dan Burton, Snapshot Editor. Also on the staff, but not in the picture are John Pitts, Business Man- ager, and Sara Gaw, Assistant Business Manager. i,,,, .-Q, s 'QJV A 0337 Alia:-Fl lljw lj .i gi, ,. fi' Laila!! ,-ffl! sl 'Wi Nb' i my-,Lfv , lft' ' ' r A 0631 fi 'MW Q ' - V ' B 2 :fflylf 75,510 5-' 5 i ,ur .1 lA l -AJ iijffi -.1 W ' ll :alll 4 ll 41,9 J j HTA 5,4 ,, 5 ,ff i . K, l :'- fi-' 1' ,lfmib 6, .III l Il rj '.Uimt,f 4 -1,1- .l i f i1J'4Li.,, ill ,lf , , , ,r ,'2, ' 'I !.irp,I,2L ullliswal -me A - at , , Q Jimigli, F ir', 'l '7 ,j Allitgfvwl gsjylci 7. . .ESI Q' Editor Allen Pettus proof-reads some copy while Farris Stalcup, Feature Editor, looks on. Billy Bonner, Sports Editor, previews the next week's Babbler, with Pauline Jones, Associate Editor, and Billy Sanford, Religious Editor. ls-,Lf iss Y' l , X ll B V lrll l l ,,, . . . an almost fresh Q B 5 vu U I copy paper , , . scoops ii f tures, editorials, news, 41'-gg: 45 Lucy Paul 4:5 iv 1 -4 ' 'il94l-1llil.,.lqrwent -firSl'lD y irthday of the Babbler man staff . , . typewriter ribbons , . . made and scoops missed . . . fea- sports . . . the weekly round - copy, galley proofs, dummies, then Babblers . , , Thurs- day morning , . . usually . .. l94l-42 .., a working crew ... Allen .,. Polly ... Elmer . ,. Farris .,. Bill y , , . Bonner's Boners . . . Harry Robert . .. all the others a selling crew . , . Dean and Howard . . . and Kathryn . . a folding crew . . . Joe . . . L ,1 l94l-42 . .. 32 Babblers . ,. 32 weeks of Lip- Associate Editor Pauline Jones and Editor Allen Pettus Scomb and her Students ' ' ' headlines ' ' ' byllnes ' ' ' leads and follow-ups . . , elections . . . parties . , . the consult Sponsor Dean Parks about the arrangement of Herd . H the Poines A A ' the Com a page for th ' ' e next edition of the Babbler. the guidance of Dean Par pus .. . and all under ks . . . a leader, not a boss . . . it 4 ,. e'x i -1. LJ:f4.f,f-... 47' -1 ' , A - f ' A . . ,gl ,J ' ,lf f- . . Y- 9 - ' ' ' e - - f V -fm .- 1 - V ., . ,.. , , a , , 1 N - 1 h 1 -or cg ' g , ' V, ,. ' -. X l gl First Row: Billy Bonner, Dan Burton, Katherine Dillingham, Wallace Dudney, Charlie Evins, Harry Robert Fox, Margaret Gooch, , 1 econd Row: Marian ,Green,i Edith Hendrix, Howard Horn, Joe Hudgins, President Pauline Jones, Kathryn Kerby, Jean Killgorej h .H Fhird Row: Sophie Lewis, Dorothy Jean Nunley, Allen Pettus, Jean Pullias, Dean Pylant, Ann Richmond, Billy 1 Sanford, e I ' in Rourth Row: Dot Schell, John Sewell, Farris Stalcup, Julia Mae Tranum, Kathleen Waters, Millard Wyatt. s , x FTM f GMA, ,J ' X 0 F F I C E R S Pauline Jones . . ......... President Curtis Manor . . . , . . Vice-President Marion Greene . . . A Secretary-Treasurer Norman L. Parks . . . . . Sponsor ' A linatype machine . . . a cylinder press . . . a cutting machine . . . cases and cases of types . . . project after project, year after year . . . active, wide-awake reporters . . . ad salesmen on the job , . . a Babbler a week, a volume a year , . . since i935 . . . lmmediate aim - getting out this week's Babbler . . . ultimate aim - keeping the publication up to standard , . , sidelines - the annual banquet .. . receiving the coveted club letters . .. wearing the club pin making the meetings . . . Piloted by Dean Parks, the best newspaperman and the best sponsor in the world . , . That's the Press Club .. . well stocked with traditions of past presidents and editors . . . the pride of old members, the joy of new . . , the drawing card of pre-journalists from all around , . , that's the club of the campus . . . that's the Press Club . . mx Glad O F F I C E R S R. Dake Rivers ....... President Tommy Wagner . . . . . . Vice President Louise Evans ...... Secretary Curtis Manor . . .. Treasurer The Music Club was organized last fall to create more appreciation tor classical music and to give its members a chance to gain experience in performing in public. lts programs at each meeting featured per- formances by music students and faculty, lectures on music appreciation, illustrated by records of great musical selections. The club is sponsored by Mr. Josiah Darnall, Miss Meta Harris, and Mr. Andy T. Ritchie. First row: Ammerrnan, Burnett, Cantrell, Cole, Draper, Dillard, Douthitt, Dunlap, English. Second row: Evans, Freed, Graves, Hollingsworth, Hubbard, Jeter, Jones, Kirk, Morris, Third row: McGuire, Norton, Oliver, Potts, Prevatt, Prichard, Quarles, Richmond, Ridley. Fourth row: Rivers, Sanford, Schell, Smith, Snodgrass, Taylor, Wagner, Watson, Darnall. Waldrum, Poole, Barker, Sparkman, Scobey, Keckley, Norton, Fox, Fox, Sanders, Totty, Duncan, Dillard, Hol- land, Shaub, Wagner, Kieffer, Kerr, Smedley, Farmer, Wells, Moss, Fox, Merritt, Fisher, Brewer, Ann Richmond, Robert Neil. 'A ' . I Q ll. ' , Mm' glee 01,44 r T S , lf Officers President ...... .....,., . Harry Robert Fox Vice President ., ,.,. Paul Keckley Secretary ,.,.. .,.., J ohn Kerr Treasurer ..., .,,..... . . . Edsel Wells Sgt.-at-Arms . , ,......... . . . Joe Sanders Personnel Director ......, .......... . , Robert G. Neil Student Director . . . . . ..,. . David Scobey Accompanist .... ,. Ann Richmond As usual, more than half of the old Glee Club members graduated, leaving only eleven around which to build a new club last fall. But there was an unusually large amount of promising material in the freshman class, making it fairly easy to build up the club membership. The big task before director Neil was that of training the boys to sing and to develop a suitable repertoire. This necessitated three regular practice periods each week besides numerous special meetings, which soon gave the Glee Club the reputation of being among the most active clubs on the campus. The new club, thus formed made its first appearance at Goodlettsville on a tour that took it into Ken- tucky, Later it gave an evening concert at Old Hickory. During the spring holidays the club rnade a two day tour, making eleven appearances during that time, with evening concerts at Florence and Lewisburg. The lat- ter part of March, the group made another two day trip, this time into northern Tennessee and Kentucky. In all, twenty-tive concerts were given. New features in the programs this year were solos by Richard Rivers, tenor and Tyne Brewer, bass. The readings of Chas, R. Brewer, which have been featured on the Glee Club concerts before, were even more enthusiastically received this year. Ann Richmond, serving her first year as accompanist, proved invaluable. X. ui, l EU' .L - i ,Ak 5-Q 1 - ,N , l r 1 ..,l' ,. X qv .Q l x , . . L if' R, 9 l i tj L 4 l' ti-if if ' 2 A 'E ,v ' 1' i' OFFICERS l 1 Bobby Ridley . . .,... President Ella Lee' Freed ..... Vice President Eleanor Goodpasture . . . Secretary - Treasurer The Band leads the crowded gym in Onward, Lipscomb, Onward, band announces its concert, the band makes plans for its banquet, the band coming Lipscomb traditions, From the time it organized in September until its members busy and happy. The band has grown this year under Mr. Darnall's excellent direction. tion, he has obtained a fine balance. Not satisfied with just the year's results, he has made definite plans as the team comes on the floor, the plays for May Day - all these are be- graduation in June, a full schedule kept By greatly improving the instrumenta- tor the years to come, so here's to the sc b b ofwfu re. 5 1' , N, - , i i ls, , ,, My Q -4,-e..f....,e::i. gl JL.4u..ae.4:, Ar,1g,s'-,'y,s.1.y V P 'MMA i..e..4 ,,.,.,, M, -ses. .fa-me v Q ',,LQ,v-,J agjifllu A .dwg -.Tse-41.1--4.1 ' C9 l---,-arm-Y . Left to Right: Hester Totty, Eleanor Goodpasture, Clinton Fox, Ella Lee Freed, Lorraine Zenor, James Dunlap, Josiah Darnall, J. B. Marks, Tommy Wagner, John Alan Stough, Kathlee Hayes, Edward Oliver, Houston Totty, James Hagan, Dewese Jones, Ray Dillard, William Snodgrass, Fred Dunnebacke, Billy Hubbard, Jean Killgore, Max Ross, Arthur Smedley, Sam Bradley, Bruce Newland. N i 1 -NJ' J . Ei' f , J, I V, .sf 1 0, if X A IN u M 1 Er ,ff i r ri nf 5 , ' ,' ro cf I. N, P I . if , .I I ll' J' .P - ' A-,' 5 I 'N y Some of the most active students on the campus compose the String Ensemble, the Choristers, the Radio Staff and the newly organized Girls' Glee Club. The Ensemble under the direction of Mr. Josiah Darnall, the Choristers and Girls' Glee Club, directed by Andy T. Ritchie, have made numbers of appearances during the post few months. Hours of real work String Ensemble: Josiah Darnall, Robert Bright, and memorable pleasure have resulted in 0 Margaret Smith, Louise Evans, Sally Ammerman. year of Specio, achievements worth ap- plauding. 4 I l ' ' ' - ' ' ,N , Q . i. t 5. 1, , ,X - N .11 ' , ,V ' , .. ' , , . . .I A ,VJ ' - f ' ' -Q ' nj yy, ' u 'l fi t i Left to Right: Williams, Arnold, Morgan, Rivers, Self, Murphy, Ritchie, Bradford, Watson, Hubbard, Prichard, Prevatt, Key, Mitchell. Seated: Louise Evans. Wmwhap The Rodio Staff, Robert Up- church, Clarence Dailey, Jack Duncan, announcers, Joe Cum- mins, technician and Gene Pul- lios, BABBLER Reporter, hos prepared and presented two programs weekly through the local station W.L.A.C. They are Robert Upchurch, Jack Duncan, Clarence Dailey. under the supervision of Andy Gene Pumosl Joe Cummins' p 5 tg'.,j,5 H , , , Andy T. Ritchie. t '- T. Ritchie, radio director. H lf, , , -' rie il, ..-ff f -J ,WL coca ' I . .5 , . I r . . -f . ' if r 'Ulf H, ,.-f ' uf ,1 AL! 5 he-54 ,f LL 'ffm' i in-'Y' . ' W nf'-LV! ,ff f I '7 if X' Z 0 1 'A 'Z , If I is A, ny i'eg,4.,0..f3,k, .,.zg4,,,,.'L,3 ' .,, V, f V'-ky - mf -N ' ' f-'Lf l' 0 f WL Q f -lb: .V- a. 1 1- 5' - h , - V , r' . til. 'C . ,A U' -'Vw' C V . MLJ1' H J - - ' ' , ,f l ' ' . ' ZH , ,fl . , ,gt . N C, w. Vi .ff ,,- - .l , .. . , .J ,V who ' ii V A V - if I Q. .fX1E'f 'L ' J, M 1 J' l gl, l 1 ,J'.:.-nl! A jf,-A , First Row: Pullias, Phillips, Hogan, Arnold, Goidtrap, Castlemon, TraruJri'i, Corpbbell Second Row: Hill, Dolton, Tronum, Compton, Johnson, Johrrson, Bfrodg ,Sfriith I .Y Mo rsh. 1 ij ' Third Row: Groves, Hayes, Rees, Anderson, Stubblefield, wdbn, Hip15 row, Freed. Seated: Nell English, Li' L ' f . ff! i- I J' 6' , , ' . ' ' J , ff ,.. A we l I 5 J 1 7' :?', Alla' rdis, Moi?-,if ,Q , X I M ll j I LN VJ! ' f J L l Y I X L A rd l I' L ,ft J J L' , 7 ,f 4 ' N' 3 f i. - f f' L L ' 1 . ' .1 ,X 1 .U I I V141 if AJ!!! .,.,.,,,.,..,,,,h,7 W Adams Adcox Bra rd Brewer D Burton J Burton. Corley, Cosby, Daniels, Dean, Douthitt, H R Fox L Fox Goodpasture Grlbble Gregory Hendon Hollingsworth, Jacobs, Jeter, E. Johns , dnes, Lemon Mulllnuks Norrod Nunley Pitts Ridley R Scott Stafford, Stough, L. Taylor. , WW .U -1 0,1-X J ' -'H l , 1 , 9 -4, sv V' f e-4 ,I-' fa L, I ,N 'TY A, . VV AN I 5- Ndff kd J H, Myfr J , . 3 . S-' . 1 ' N . Officers: Logan Fox ...... ..,... P resident Robert Bradford . .. Vice-President Jean Burton .,., Secretary kxtxcik John Pitts .. . . ,. Treasurer VSponsor:: A4 Ora Crabtree Lucy Glass All dramatic activities of the college are centered in the club, which strives to give an outlet for expression to the dramatic talent of the school, and in doing so to present public prog- rams that will be entertaining and profitable. The more important productions of the year were a three act play and a program of one act plays. l 2,55 , . SM A-10 , -I 1' I .Sz ani V -iv-AL j A V xy- -F., 5,1 XL W, AJ' f ' P :., ' ' '1 ' II J, fl- L1 ' - 2 1 7' 1 N 1 lxlv -2. I ii, J' ' 5- .4 1 ,Z I 3 '95 4.,, 1 W . n, il lg' Y 'LJ -...- 'FLY F lv X2 is xl N 4 W T l Y' 5 2 x X x N i ' I fl' ' V , ' I 'oy' A jx! 1' j 1 fy, lr l if My J, I L I 1 lffl-'-f,I :'J .VV . ' 6 Sf' .Mfg if J ,J V, . , ' .Q jf' Ilfftyz I X WM Ill 'lf X! ' I x f 4 'Vlfjy 'WT OFFICERS I r V ff I if pf N llfsfuft ff! pffl A Jean Cosbv ....,......,..... ..... P resident ' XJ' grtarthg Neil Houston ,. .. Vice President ' .,......... . , . , . S ' ,l f 6' S212 1.225 ...,....,.... .. rfllflll J Miss Elizabeth Swallows ..,.......,....,.. Sponsor The activities of the Home Ec Club range from planning and serving formal teas to scrubbing windows and waxing floors. The Club is justly proud of the seven cubic toot refrigerator they bought with the proceeds from sandwiches and cold drinks they made and sold each night. The Club also purchased a set of crystal for the department. An accredited member of both the state and national organization, it is one of the largest and most active clubs on the campus. A major attraction at the monthly meetings was the refreshments prepared and served by the members. Although primarily for Home Ec majors, the membership is open to any student interested. lt is the duty of the club to help in all banquets, teas, and luncheons held on the campus. lncluded in these were the Alumni Banquet, P. T. A. Auxiliary Luncheon and the Mother-Daughter Banquet. The club also sent three delegates to the state convention. Alford, Ashburn, Carrol, Cole, Cosby, Davis, Evans, Foster, Gaw, Goldtrap, Hill, Holley, Hopper, Houston Johnson, E. Jones, S, Jones, Jordan, King, Luther, Malone, Morris, Neal, Netterville, Newby, Pinckley, C. Pur- year, R. Puryear, Rose, Stubbletield, Travis. Willis, Waters. 1 I '- X s .i ,, . , .,,,- , , ' ., .V '. ' , 1 ' .-ue' 4 -V. x 'Rv . ,mf 2' , X 'j - N UNA' ,lf ,pl 'ff' ,V 'A x X if I. Adams, H. Arnold, Ary, Black, Bradley, Brown, Carroll Covington, Cummins, Dailey, J. Evans, Floyd, Fults, J. C. Gow, S. Gow, Golden, Grimes, Grider, Gunn, Hendon, Holland, Horn, Hunter, Hogan, Jen- nings, E. Johnson, Lancaster, Lemon, Lewis, R, Mitchell, W. Mitchell, Norton, Norwood, E. Phillips, Poole, Rees, Roddy, Sanders, Self, Thomason, Tidwell, Trarnmel, Walker. 4 7 em O F F I C E R S Clarence Dailey .............. ......, P resident Sara Gaw ...... ...... V ice President Sylvia Sanders . . . . Secretary-Treasurer Miss Bell .... ,...,..,. S ponsor The Future Teachers' Club prides itself in being one of the most practical clubs on the campus. It is primarily for those who plan to enter the teaching profession, but also is to encourage the highest type of boys and girls to enter training for teaching. The club was host to several interesting speakers during the year who did much to liven the meetings, Although just a minor club it has one of the largest memberships, and will be remembered by the members for the active part it played in their school life this year. x t T'.N'i mls , 2.1 V' X LL.: ' p 'C N f V ' . '1- fs ' 'T' ss '- 'X H ,hs 'Y . ., C V A x ..'i'u, I i x ,J D ' 'Qi -. - N3 N.,fs.l XL '-e , ' I Va y ' X 5-,if .vga LF, 91 M ,I V' EI, - . N 2. , ,I V1 vu. yn f K It . fi- 2, V I. I, 5 Q K X: , .463 t XA.. F' X xv k ' 4 xv Q K .JL . xx . 3.54. . sv ,. -T 'l f , ik . -f: ' L- 1' X X' ' MVK-1-V f, .X ,I 1' , 4 x,',,gw.-1 , , -,..-.- . 3. '., '-vel.. X i-,L -'-X I 4- is L '-.-..s TNG -A X -wwgs. '- tra., 11.3 ' Akins, Barker, Benedict, Grisham, Laycock, McKee, Wells, White. ,-JJ' 'wg 3. 5 so .,'. , Pre-Engineering students or- ganized the Engineers' Club last year to promote interest in engineering as a profession and to aid in selecting a spe- cific branch as a career. Open for membership only to those interested in it, it is a relative- ly small and select group. The individual members are kept so busy in their labs and doing their calculus that they have found little time to function as a group. Realizing that poor penman- ship is a difficulty hard to overcome unless worked at sys- tematically the Penmanship Club organized during the win- ter quarter of this present session with that purpose in mind. Handicapped Somewhat by its late start, the club un- ,der the direction of Mrs. Pitt- man is now proving the value of good handwriting. ZW ' Glad Anderson, Bigham, Bonner, Cargal, Clarke, Hutto, Jean, Joines, Keckley, Kerr, Kieffer, Lamb, Livingston, McGuire, Montgomery, Oliver, Ross, Saw- yer, Shaub, Stroop, Taylor, Williamson, Wright. ln front: Neika Brewer lmascotl, First row: Ramona Fox, Jean Burton, Frances Horn, Ruth Murphy, Mary Catherine Castleman icaptainl, Fanajo Douthitt, Connie Carter, Peggy Drumwright, Anne Williams. Second row: Betty Crockett, Clara Jean Hogan, Lucy Jacobs, Margaret Gooch, Reba ljams, Virginia Cole, Oma Self, Kathleen Waters. Third row: Louise Evans, Dorothy Jean Nunley, Mary Letta Pinckley, Martha Neil Houston, Eleanor Goodpasture, Sue Burch, Katherine Dillingham, Eunice Wharton. Fourth row: Jean Bentein, Martha Hurt, Sadie Gregory, Sara Gow, Betty Hagewood, Elizabeth Janes, Louise Allen, Katherine Kerby, Frances Shivel. Inset: Martha Richardson. 0 F F I C E R 5 Mary Catherine Castleman ...... .... C aptain Sadie Gregory ....,......,.... . . Cheerleader Eunice Wharton . . . . Cheerleader Neika Brewer .... ,,,. M ascot Elizabeth Swallows . . . . Sponsor Freta Fields ....... . . . Sponsor The Pepettes again this year made the athletic shows in the gymnasium more interesting and colorful with their clever drills and formations between the halves of the college basketball games. The club made the trip to Vanderbilt where they amazed thousands of spectators by their difficult for- mations. The crowning event of the year was the trip to Jackson to the M. V. C. Tournament where the Pep- ettes helped the Bisons win their second consecutive trophy. The Pepettes, appearing in the Bemis gym at the half of the semi-final game, cheered the Bisons on to a sweeping victory. During the half of the final game their drill was a combination of the best parts of all the dri'ls and formations of the year. Mary Catherine Castleman, chosen by President Ijams as captain, was an excellent and capable leader, and together with the new mascot, Neika Brewer, made a very attractive picture on the gym floor. The club, now in its tenth year, was selected by a vote of students and tryouts before an Alumni Com- mittee. Left to right: Williamson, Youree, Shivel, Pettus, Fox, Gregory, Sanders, Gooch, Brewer, Keckley, Wharton. HARRY ROBERT FOX . . . i . .,............. Chairman GLEASON WILLIAMSON , . . President College Senior Class SADIE GREGORY ....,.. ..... S ecretary College Senior Class JOE SANDERS ....,... . , . President College Freshman Class MARGARET GOOCH . . ,... Secretary College Freshman Class CHARLES YOUREE , . . . . President High School Senior Class ALLEN PETTUS ..,,.. .,..... , ...,. E ditor The Babbler EUNICE WHARTON . . ........ Editor The Backlog FRANCES SHIVEL . . . . . Sewell Hall Representative PAUL KECKLEY .. ,. Elam Hall Representative BERYL BREWER . . , . , , High School Representative P. M. WALKER .. ........ , Faculty Advisor This is the first complete year for the student boo rd under the new constitution, drafted by last year's board. The purpose of the board, according to the constitution, is to conduct all campus elections and to faithfully represent the Student Association, thus promoting a better understanding among the groups within the school. Accordingly, the board has tried to fulfill these responsibilities and has conducted all the elections. ln so far as it has fulfilled its other purpose of creating a better understanding among the school groups and in encouraging scholarship and Christian living, it is greatly indebted to the Babbler for space in its columns. One project sponsored by the board was the second annual barnyord jamboree to pay for the honorees' pages in the Backlog. Besides its regular meetings, the board enjoyed several dinners at school or in one of the member's home. S Rance! .Eqe CUM 0 F F I C E R S John Kerr .... ....... P resident J. C. Gow ..... ....,. V ice President Elizabeth Jones . . . . Secretary-Treasurer The Rural Life Club was organized in the fall of l94l to bring together young people interested in ,community life, to plan wholesome social activities, andlto study the problems of the rural church. Under the leadership of Mr. Kuykendall and Dean Parks, the Rural Life Club has had very interesting and beneficial meetings. Programs usually consisted of one or two short educational films and talks either by the members or sponsors of the club. - Adams, Anderson, Benedict, Bradley, Carroll, Covington, Daniel, Dement, Dooley, Dudney, Fults, Gow, Golden, Greene, Grisham, Gunn, Hall, Hardison, Horn, Hutfstutter, Jennings, D. Jones, E. Jones, S. Jones, Kerr, King, Lancaster, Lemon, Lybrand, Malone, McKee, Netterville, Norton, Norwood, Pinckley, Phillips, C. Puryear, M. Puryear, R. Puryear, Reese, Rice, Ross, Sanders, Scott, Self, Tranum, D. Walker, D. Walker, A. Waldrum. v Vw ,k .,, 'lf F4 , a A ff-e1 V, W , ' '7 1 11 , P '-A 1 ' . : ' ' ' f 7 ' - T , V , A-H 1 ,N , - -Q V' sie LJ f .'rf'5 47 HWY- .+V Y. .45 K .J I .ff f, 5 'fn ' West Tennessee Club Lewell Carrouil, Audre? Grishont, Greene, Wilma Adoms, Mary Scdtt, Gooigltj Eilceri Comphgi, Frances VV. Thorpe, president: Jiewkv-t , t guente Johnsbbf! X Mitcheil, Francik M H Scott Bully Hubbard. ' Z H N4 t ,jx -K 1- V New 6 j, v 7am Rt sn: Firsi' Row: 'Sara Jones V Pulleias, Libby Davis Seqozfd Row: Erlcnc Trcmmei John P ts For rs Stn icup, Dorothy Dalton TE-wird Row: Ruth Mitchell F nc s Siuvd pl 3 - dept, ENG Lcc Frccd Lucy Jacobs s W. W Club First Rowi: :gum Rlqea 'rubs Lum Grubb! mm Fisher, President, Sora Stubbleflcld Second Row: Kathleen Mc:'onc Nova Jsnmn Third Row: Jim Cope Qpcnsor Evelyn No: c James Woodlce, Forrns Campbell Guy Col' Wiltiam. SnodLgs9ass ' 1 f H I A 4 . ,t ,f .,V, 1 .1 . 4. .nf ,- .Q Y I L- -QA.: -..-,-- . t . ' . ',. ' ' ,L -I 1 1 r 1 S 2,74 JM 4 et r luawreuee Sz. Giles Club First Row: ,Willa Frances 'Morrow, Rebecca Pur- K V H , Ywf, SPPHSO' C- R- Brewer, om self, wil- Iiam Jeter, Y second Rawq Presidcnt Archie Waldrum, John Pclsleyf. Eva Phillips, M- F7 Ndrwood, Dewese ' b Jones, Willie Tucker.- C ,Tri-County Clu-ljv J ' First Row: Kermit! Ary, Elizabeth Jones, Vivian ancgster, Louise Grimes: second ROW! Robbie Sue Cummins, President John Maddox, C. W1 Bradley, Harry Kirk, Mary 4 B. Tadwen. t Z ' .Maury County Club l First Row: Fred Dunnebacke, Helen Higginbotham, President Earl Nall, Mary Hill McKay, Rachel . . Hardisoni , , Second Row: Gleason Williamson, Alex Sparkmanf ' Dorothy Sparkmon, Harold Hardison, Spon- sor James Cope. V' ' , 2 1W.S.AD.Club+ Firs Row: Phillip Rice, Catherine Corley, Mary Catherine Castleman, Dan Young, Dorothy Neal: , 1 ' ' H Second Row: Kathleen Waters, Loneta Laycock, - Evan Farmer,lLenore Taylor, Nancy Cow- Mthorn, Nancy Newby, President, Wallace 'Dudney, Margaret McKee, Margaret Waters. l ,,A'5,,- 1 rw crw-' 2 .Xe Kadmod, land 15...-if i . M, J' f. V S 0 . 1 , ..,4J,.Q-.Y f I 6 In J., V 1.- , l v I K ' .FP Lf ti.S15'onsor1 'W'orjb,n, YT ' l x . Organized last year for the stud- ents who did not have home clubs, the Kosmos members have had a full and enjoyable year. States represented in the club include: Mississippi, Mis- souri, West Virginia, Oklahoma, Colo- rado, and Michigan. The main pur- pose of the members of the club has been to promote better understanding about the different parts of the United States. This was accomplished bv the various members giving their home state a pep talk. ,V , W,--f 1 ..,- V- , 1 ' - 1 .5 .-f' Stapdjpgf Muuiniks, ' Merritt, Newlandv Hoppegrf-'Cope T .ff 1 ' ' l 1 ,, , Q Q fe- ' SegtQd':'la ,,T,l',Gt1DTwT1, Nette'rvilIe, 'MorgQn, D,--Tranum, ,i ,Lf ' ff, ' L, ' President Wells, Huttstutter. if- 'T '- fi V., 't .n 1 ' L . 11:1 nl, .1 V .Q - ,Q ,.-f . ' A The Kentucky Club has been organized only two years and since that time the club has almost doubled its initial enrollment. The purpose of the club is to learn and promote better fellowship among the members. Another aim is to encourage more students from Kentucky to attend Lipscomb and to carry this out, each one of us is to write one or more prospective students. l First Row: Eva Brown, Franklin Clarke, Barbara Dean, George Draper, Pat Hardeman, James Hagan, Martha , .Neil Houston, Boggs Hutt, Second Row: Jewell Hunter, Leon Joines, John Kerr, Will Taylor Lee, Dorothy Luther, Mary Letto Pinckley, , li , Christine Puryear, Mary Puryear, Third Row: Nelle Roddy, Max Ross, Ruth Scott, President Tommy Wagner, Davis Walker, Doyle Walker, Rachel X .X White. Zim , - First Row: Erline Akins, President ' - Harvey Arnold, Madge Black, Orvel fl' Second Row: David Harrell, Billy Hood, Joe Hudgins, Paul Hunton, Elizabeth Johnson, Paul Keckley, Third Row: Neal Lykins, Neal McLeskey, Lewis Mikell, Alden Norton, Alleta Prevatt. Boyd, Ruth Burton, odeile childs, Z I Glad for the purpose of acquainting students from Georgia and Florida with each other and their respective states, and for fostering mutual understanding and cooperation. Mrs. Helen Johnson has been honorary :sponsor from the beginning and Mr. Dabney Phillips is now active sponsor. 1 '- Organized l938 ' t I F 4 ' ,, gtfdlfrr I J ' ' ' .4 i ' 5I,a,a',g-fpf.,!f7JC-f fT V ja A4117 , V ,- ' ,. . f . J ff 'ALA h Q . , Y -, Y . 9, ' , . :The Alabama Club is thevlargest state club at Lipscomb and one of the most active. Theqab wa ta .i d f he purpose of bringing together thestudents from Alabama. The students come chiefly from Anniston, Birmi am, n mery, Selma, Athens, Florence, and Sylacagua. Not only the students represent Alabama at Lipscomb but algo h a ident ljamsand Brother Brewer are native Alabamians. . Another feature of the club is Alabama Day, which takes place early in the winter qu er th Q1 each member wears an A during the day and that night there is a dinner which all the members attend. 5 F First Row: Anderson, Bailey, Bradford, Burnett, Cosby, Dillard, English, L Evans, M. Evans, Foster. Second Row: Freeman, Graves, Hall, Hearn, Hendon, Hollingsworth, Holley, Hughes, Hutto, Johnson. Third Row: Jor- dan, Key, Killgore, King, Knouff, Lybrand, Mardis, McGuire, McMeans, Posey. Fourth Row: Rose, Sanford, Smith, Smythe, President Stough, Thomas, Watson. . . .K Standing: Hudgins, Draper, Freed, Maddox, Gow, Prichard, Pitts, Rees, Pylant, Seated: Bradford, Watson, Gooch, Richmond, Seated in front: Carter, Wharton. Fox, King, Tucker, Hardison. -2.fle-4,4 ifv qggggg W7 I, I to 5' The l. R, C. was organized in l935 by its present sponsor, Dean Parks. This year it has met regularly twice a month to discuss international rela- tions in order to develop a sym- pathetic understanding of other nanons lt has received many valua- ble books and news summaries from the Carnegie Endowment for International Peace which have been added to their alrea- dy valuable collection of books. The club enjoyed its second annual banquet at the Som Davis Hotel. iftkiifk- is-N. . .q. e ' ef-. i In :Sl Z 0144164 cQ7?dwQZkcf . 625341 Bradley, Carroll, Castleman, Cawthon, Clarke, Evans, Freeman, Gow, Hemphill, Hunton, Ingram, Jacobs, Jen- nings, Johnson, Maddox, Mikell, Needham, Newby, Phillips, Pitts, Posey, Pullias, Pylant, Rice, Ridley, Sanders F. Scott, M. Scott, Sparkman, Totty, Totty, Trimble. 'L C 4' l ,- .. . I Kimura ,ff-fff Q X . ., ,. f .f i . ff . . wx, Dl f - 1 V f - -1. --f----V-1 1 Wm 'db' ll M 60-Giydf QW f l ',lll I' fl'-' li F' fl- fr fa we ff f 591 ll! fuer Lily Ali jLTl:ie Dfibate Cl,ub,'undel' the sponsorship of S. C. Boyce, has had a pleasant and active year. Besides . 3 'gf' i ffdiscussfrgg the national debate question, the club held debates within the club on practical subjects. The Lf 's , 1 A c-li,ub hod teams represented in both interscholastic and intramural meets. The project of the year was to organize 'in concrete form the basic rules of parlimentary procedure, which they had mimeographed and distributed. I O J S E . The High School Dramatic Club, organized early in the tall quarter, held regular meetings once a week throughout the year. The purpose of the club was to cultivate a better voice, a more poised body, and a finer creative interpretation of literature. Several one-act play programs were presented, and the club was repre- sented at Clarksville in the Middle Tennessee one-act play contest. First Row: Louise Allen, Sterling Brewer, Eileen Compton, Peggy Drumwright, Emma Dunlap, Second Row: Sterling Fox, President Betty Hagewood, Pat Hardeman, Billy Hood, Frances Horn Third Row: Reba ljams, Verner King, Ruth Shacklett, Betsy Thompson, Lorraine Zenor. . ., . :iff H. . f ' . 2 fi' I V , yu. ' f'1 V1' f , ?' ' v5 :fY:', ffl? a 5 , 'l X, . q' H A 1 :IJQK A - .- . .-'Hifi-'iff C123 .- 'f : Y ?fV . X3 - '- P- 1-f'5i':, '5fZ ': 'fic-3'1iT v '-T1?7'.f, ' 1 .Q Ll'-'i'f.5'-x' r 'Z f ' - W. ' w -- gy: f , -ai: . - 'ff 3-..q,,,E,L fx:5 n. -' -',,1-.-:Hi-.,,fi-'1 ,' ' - W A 2 :Friin--'-'r1,'Ls':QQ:fH,ff -,,. - , 1 - '. - 5- ,if Nga-Q-LL mq,:,.,:: -gv.w,:f,f'f -JA ,:u,.xgp: -- 2 ' . 11-:Sw-1-5-:Q 'Y-157526 1, ,,' A.. ,jp : 'f Q fn.: ' f -1- f ,Lf .v . 4- , 1 ff I . 4 CCPJIUH UISO 0 wifi if 'v11xJ ' if Mm Zapmmb Q. W Emcdwf Qachelm of Zff7Zma4 , ,,,, ' :Gif H V ,: , :Q f .V ' '- V-1'-afkwses ' 6 A vu. ir-f Q M , H 0 5 '- Q B Q 1 S u . ' uf I E' I Nj -, J, 1 ' o vw 1 W M ' 'M S x s - .1 .41-in x T I Q 1 f 0 f K ' x ,xx -my H B' 55 ' 1 ' S 1 .N Qi? . ' ui: .. .' ? v 41 rig. 1 ,fpwia -jus-we- 1 13351 '5:Q:E' .Q 1 Q 1 Q F -lglyi 'ml inf -, 99:3 A.. iw. ,I iff' A . ew 1 A 1' lj Q N 6 Q N if x ks a .1 'l ,M I 5 J I x X' K 'l X .K VX Y z 6 3 U' ,I AJ All 5 Y '7' f' 1 H' l Nfl r l 5' U YJ n V X IU if L 4 X , 1 N ' . PN!f'l9W'f 'fi' ,. .2 ki! Y I ' rx f , .. i 1 if 1 N f .4 Y 12, Pi Tc Q.. 1vX4. A5 l . w , , .J-I. .-4 .w-Q mi, M Will? A 1 EW! Je il .rj tr-Xa 'af 250003214 fwihm Gawofma geafmly dawned Jaan fwaallfzd flfeifh ,ggawfan gampnd geanilzw QGMGMQ QUIZ i W Nova Jennings, Eugene Lamb, Eunice Wharton NOVA JENNINGS, Magna Cum Laude, Average 2.88 EUGENE LAMB, Summa Cum Laude, Average 2.91 EUNICE WHARTON, Magna Cum Laude, Average 2.87 .Jawa SZMZQWZZ U1 1,3 VI .J X' in f' 1' V ,cwa ,5- .E nm I , V .1 a' Q I r. ' 1 v .. . 4- V .:V','95 , - A , ,Q5r: . V -, ,V ' 'r ' , . li J- ' - V f.,Q,.w..VVVII'u - V H V , I 4. ' fr- , .1.,'VV V .V V . 'mVv :V,1,VVl,,Di, V VV V V V V' - ., ZTSJV15 I 1 . ,w'! 'w 'Q wV'AV1 f!nkEM 1 V' WEN Q A FH'wv,,. T' W' ' 'H . s. ,NP . 54, A-,,. ' ,-5 1: --, m V' V' ,v-.1 ml' -9,,E.gVVVVV ' . , . V , f .VA VV, E N ,f' . V 1 , ,, um. M. M r, .,,.Jl f' .,. , , .,, , V , . . 1 . . . . , , 1 ,..f ,V -v.V, ,G 1, 'E - l, I 5, .-1. A. .- ,a, . 3 -- ,.r.' ' ,mg -up 1,3-. I,-' ', W ' LE - ' , ' r- , r-'I ' 'inf we ?'V . F 1:-1- .ff - 4 'HV V 'K . 141' - ' ' -'f' If V ff - ' ' f -, - , V 4--.fy ' -Ve , , 1 If . - ' ,.,.. -AM . ' - P---if '. 'L - ' '-. f ' ' n A .- , g fi- . ' pw . rf ,- fafi- - ,, ' 'r -X A , ,- ,V V' 11 7' ' Zf :q fl '-ff, .4 V , V - J- - . - ' - . - S- ' rw -V .V'V.Vg-,J V .Ks .-.Ly 4. 1 fa K, V, . L, 6 . - ' A - J 1 : -, 13 . , A1 of ', -. VV V -H ' A ,Vg ' ' ' . V .-. b,.,,.V VV ,-15,a.!V.Yf , . 'V .IQVQZV -V: ri-q .Lv A 1 I L . , V V V V . : '-N-xfjr, . V , X-. .' D ' .2 17' ,Vw V V, ' -. - - 5 1. . --up -I , ' ,. : ,W-+V V- -, Q 5 N. ,fy ,f , ' - ,p f- - - - '214' . 4' if Q -. '1- 1 4 .. -1 ' 1 qv- 'f 4' .Vg ' '.-V If '5 ev ' :VNV 5 V , 1 r J -' -7 A -V -- :VV ,-Cp J, VA ui 9. e ,ma , G lt, ,gn 3' 'N he 'L '-V ' -f ,-.4 .4q,- bf.- .11 . 1 --' 5 --f- ' QQ --,L ef f' ' , ..:.:t ,-V-Vff,V,: '.t'V, D I B V' ,.'V'JY 51, 5 , .. Q V V -- , V fi-V-. . V. .- f V f - :V -f V. 'R ' bf- fx A? ' x 'Wig H' ' .'ffL 'T' ,f ' A w f -1 , -, , V . - -gy, , , ' A H .Q . -H :rs 7. ig ' il 5.4 V - -,. IV QYLS- J' ff 'E 4 A - . QM 'Jff , ,V ,- fl. VA, V: .4 V - V F VI 'V A VV -Va V VV ' 5 I - + . . 1 ' 7:5 A - -3 ., . '7 , ' if ' V ,,,'.p-- W- ' .N - 312-..,VL. 9, an ff , ,Q . 1 , ., - , V ! W' V Vfffff' Q 'V1V?i11?' F TQ T' , K -5 ' - , . . . -' A: .. . VV V Ngbwn- VE, .Vf WJ . ,.7y, A . A - . - 1,, , ' 'dw 'ri ,V -J: . 'U' 'Vw A ft . ' ' -I .1 Q - V. ,, if -4, nf- 'T I ' V ,r - T PAN., 'A . A 1 V ,rx A , fs-1 ' H ' 1 ' f 'ILVI' -1, V ' .. ' , - V MJ . .f 'n f - -1 . 'Tr p V 1 - ' ' Ji fr, A - 3. 1 V V ,A - .Vi ,gy -,. A f V V an 5.4 ,4 bp 1, ' s ' V , o-4 ,Q ' , ' ' 1 c.,', Q, .- , V , ,V , , ,V '-' ..' . 1 A ,I K Tk 7- fm' fu vi ' I H l 4 ' s -V I PQ, A . 5 5.- VV 'V rg: on v - 'VV 'n I II, PE. . I V I I I eng? . I . ff ,-1 ,-- nf 4.1 'F-1+ 'Ni r-as f M- .V V . 3,:,,il1I.'jNf 1 i5TgI4 VV Q' 5 ' ' i ' . ? ' x Q1 ', .Q s V' ' . - . .-' .-'N 1- A ei, ,fy f',.I-I-,I2MP,.7- 1 I,' Ii.. JM '!'V4. , '1fff Z-ry-'ig v, ',I I I 9 ., I' f .- HV 1. .Gm R M.. W W 1 . vi! -2 V 5 Ig--'L?'yv,V' c :.V- .pg '3f',, 1. V. .af .Y ' wmv' 1 , 'Ifw f 'S f' nwle '. -6 lr,-V 1 Lug V 4 6 V 'B z , . Q ,I , V I V 4, .- .,,. gg, 1 . if V I , V. f -. V V .+f:V.Vv. , 1 L. vw .Ig J, 4 AI- I N 1 .J X 'Q J A ' R .II I--',II.,1r Q 'f. 'J YII-. QI I T' J J 9 . ' 51353 VTILIII-IZ' II-. -V 4' . 5, I an Ik' III 4: S. , . , 5964: I .I I C, ,C I, fi, I ,. ,Lv -' I - 'N' 'vfo-'Y-. f , ' L 'Ar . 6' . ff' 1 1 'ff - Q-59 4' wg -'viz' LX , ,I - III .1 'Fri ' pf. '. II' II4' I 11. ' ' II , 1. ,A H-v I - V, - V - g., '- - V -..I4V,,yI- .III 1 I 9-,I-.4 '-4'3',,,5 ' 'V'r,, , ' .I , 1- a- - q Q. . 4 , tt. V . C . f B I . . V Q.. biz 3 Dru 1 .v.'- IV I V' 01 I ' II -, . .,-as FV 3 x ip ' ' . J4 ' 5 'ph f' A -:- ' I n I' -u Q If?1g'CyV.lv'f A , 1.-7 '35 - 15.-' V- vw , I c'II- 'VI I I8 I.Iif Vh II 9 A , Q-Q.. I !-f.O1-,sg I- Q., I I ' ' , If- W I7 'V 3. I ' Vg. . ' V - ,Q 'la ' ' If I 'a I nf? 1 id? xxif 'f f,, I II . Lf? as ' ,v'1!'9 It, 1 Ip . gf. 1, I ' 4' .fm J .. , ' ., , Q ' 1. 2 ' 3 . Z' ,. f' 4- -' V ' ' 4: 'fs II?-Y: -V. f'Ib.II I I ,-.QI -ly I QII ff I. V S' .-- V,: V- '. -,Q if .V , .I . . .- M, . - ,J . f, .- ,I ,.i., f -5 , V .Y 45,5 II, I VI, -Q L., I ,V I7 - V . I. - f. f ...I,I,. 4 I. 1 .n 5 V'.,'J 1 III'-V . - 0 If , ,Si 'f - I- -MCH -V .1 - ' .' S.. X ' I -- V- ' V- .L , . . ,- 4 ', Vs fur, . I I, ' 1--4,-1 993 1 - I i 73. 917, 'C' 116 Vi-Y' ,,-k V ' ef .f1.-L3'I 5,1 . -mf ,A . 'si V 'fi - ' V 2? ' - I g Q-'. J '- 'b,' V' au' ii- 'tx I1 16 ,,. N1 I' VV I3 yn, .'... v 1III':R I' Q .., 'S 7 .. X5 VA 4 I .cv gf' '- 4 ,- I I - I .I V I', I I ,I - If A.. . - . . , III- - , - I , I . I - -- I 'I . .. tr, I. ,.I IIfI, IIWIIR. II, ,VG ,It ,In-,II I4 If III,yI,I . I - III ...Z ,fi , I ,I I . I IIII I, IIV,I I III v II II I L1 '.- . - 'Q' -J V , 1 k'-Qf '.f 1 'Q , ,'N i rV , ' . . V 5 X- , 1- ,Icf . N V, V' QA, 1 - Af' rx , -N 0- 1 -W: fV ' AV 'J' .Av V :.- - -' 'H V A' ,- . 1 .-, I I, 5 4 . I. 71, Ir, I V it . I ,IV I I , ,I , I I 1, ,. ,.VI U.. I 3 . I n v If' I .- v -V I V I .I PV , 5 I- IJSIL 9 II I I I'I9P.V- f ,I In - I I - I ,I ,dy IIIIIIIIQ- II1 ' I- ' Q Il' - Vf.'LI ,:I' ' I IIIW ' It ' I , IQ! 'F jx, Q 4II I I :Ig ' . - IQIS LII? Ir I . qf,V.-+.,. V : 1 . 1' ,H , V '- - ', fx ' , :T ' V -- ' QV., ' Q y- 'il I f IH? J K I gf-WI? -any 1,26 nf ,,' 1-'j L' I 'V 3 I Q I ri I I- - I V LV. ff - Y . . -1 '. .1 I . ' '- . Q ---.T V ' I , ' . In., ' ',,..'. ' f . ' 9' A . 'f 5 , ' . E f 1 f 1 WIEIN- - V '-4 'x v 'fig J -5 -V , fi' V , A 1 ' I.I.,I'1f-'V4 , EQ' fl , 2 1,4 .1 . I I Ifw, 4 ff ' 'f , ,' - - I VI ,f'.'. , VA'-V,,f.i, '. Cftu- 'T . Q: JC' -5, ' '5 W' ' 3' .La ' '. I V. II QILQ... v..nIIf, IQ- ,I - . ,, -? 2 Vey? ,4IIW.Ii1I?I If!-- II It .Ig ' ' ,FA 3 Qin g ' i T, V 1 f ,fp .vi V' E iff' V -'M' ' X -' H Ir ., ' ' -' - ' F-, ' '- 4 L -4 iq '5 s.Vq. .- -' V V4 '. . ' 'V' -. VA' ' . 'U-' r lf'- 'X ' .lr - I ' '57 .' Y ' ,555 QI I T12 If-if AIj,.f. . 'V fy -, aa ne-V V If , , ...V . , - '.- 1 w ,I W4 . -.. 1 ,,1y:.f VM - ' , I ,V ,I I I. ,GIIIIII I III I I IIIIJ ,I IIn:f.I.f'2IIII III I I III I , nI,.g VV -,I - .- up I - '-4. If.I I, II:,a I 1 . ' 1 r I IIIII N ' I ' V I rf W' , :T i 355, I V - W Pls? '1 11' ' 'Fa ' 'H' 4 - I I I r I IIT I 3 -V -V4 'Nfl Nl ' 'fix -- - 'V , 4 ,fr-' H I' A :fu-Vesf v , I '-ggglwm guIIIuwIII' I - 5 ' 'nl' ! I V-H' ,III I I ,I I , . ,EV I V 4514 I I , if 1 ' 'ff' .. ' 11' IIIIIII ,III .' 3 ' .. In ' ' X g ., 'I II Il . 1 W ,V. 1 5-x . I . ', X . V . . J' , , ' ' Bi' ,It III I V . -' n , - ' ' V 2 , 1 'ie-'. -V f EiIfI.'I1III V 1, v I .iQ?IV'T' ' H firm ' I , .. ,I A V V I,,,IIN 'bfjaai 597 B345-Nl!-Hama! BUBBA UN B T AG WOO ,hgh sczmz amazed MM! pnflafaa p MA HA HURT C UCK OUREE VJ: . nr, ' iargv-Q59 K ,, 'ib 'R ,lff x Q 3..x'3m in . U -'Q ...A -F51 'Q 3 f ,Zi v 1 Wh! em ,n., 'M 'J IM-f-if ff ,, V599 .Jr wiki ,RA ' 1 u cY 1 I ul ll -,E .ilzx 1 ,H 12... ' A 0 Lf 1 n , 1 '5 W ,ig A. f gf-- . --iw J, xw fi . V . S, 9 .- ,., . .rx . -.F - I v, ,..- , , . I vqnnpmllwa I pdf I . wg is ,,: ,, .,muv. ga A? Z' ' --Q- rv. 2 , -..4' 2 I f-J ,1 H : - I ,W um. JI' gk WW' 1 E 1: H651 Q. -assign K It , 14. ib- .5055 -A T Y iq.. Q..-L H ' 'WT' I-mpg f, af AP-. J. - r Y ga N .L., Andy T A 1 nav' 3 .1 :z. 9.1.5 -vs 1 1-,fl 1- sh 'gr ff'-,. p , nf t Y A 1 xrfifgfj. 141 ,I wrap-, 5 3 1-ve,-f M S ' fSX?'-,aq::,:.- Q ff' ,r - , , . m 40 5 t . 4 - Tlx w ff! 7 55, in A , s , 1 .awww ,lb UWM- - - 13,941 . e W NJ 2250. ff' 06251 .-A 13 -P 'U-454 Teas . . banquets . . . recltals . . .I lmpromptu feasts ln N , 1 2Pi '!1'.X F X 1,15 9.452 X' tea room . . formal parties . . informal ones S E, 5 My Q! 6 W X :Pai L Qs' NS- Ei . Q KH IM gg f'f'e T L1 ' J'!Jg', Xxx 1 A ,QQN V5 f , Q R NN I ,1'. 1 fw 'X W 'lf .Jw n A . J, .1 5 J ,ga-.,j -P 1 v :al f 4 e an Yagi alex. 1 rx X A QM , fa W ' x gr Q MVR X .Y . M .3 5 , ma i Y ,U 'MN K ze Ji' 1 A n5r1Zy,gg -and 1 VH-1 ffm -u. 'QHIAQE' .M 4. 11 - -. , .1 f hiv -:ij 'P A 1 3., 1 .vfqtl .M .. . 5, . ' 7 . -,-- . 5 - 1 111' : ---.es Tv EW' f f fyj. I Lf jll 2? xxf f l I l 1 Ky' ' 4 , 1 1 11 - , , I D ii in 'i l J ,ll . 'll A 'U ffl' , ,ll J ,. I I ll X in i 1 nfl!! ll UL! fl l 4 v ,Ulf I ,f . i, l l l ! I 1 ! i I David Scobey, truly Lipscomb's son, will leave 0 large place to be filled on the Lipscomb campus. Even though the Bison basketball team will feel this loss most keenly, we might name the tennis, baseball, and intramural teams also. And then there's the Men's Glee Club of which he is a staunch member of the tenor I ,section. Neither will we forget his work as an honor student, and his major course, campusology. Twice selected on the M. V. C. all-conference team, David has made and broken all kinds of records. His thirty-two points in the Florence game set a new high scoring mark. Emil Roth and Lallie Ritcher, who are among the best referees of Nashville, said in one of the local papers that he was the best small man that ever performed on the hardwood floor. But basketball isn't Dave's only achievement, Expert in baseball and tennis os well, he carries his good sportsmanship and clean play wherever he goes. Dear Jean, I 3-Pm c5.v-.ff::Ll- l-Er' ' ,n P114 lfi. ' , gm no cl , - D 'l3'ltf-QA, rw B I S U n S 4,3 et is Quia .SCJIJWUI1 ' dave le, f- P. l ve. Darkhorses? Yes, but they paid oft at the gate, Coach Nonce's Bison herd thundered tp surprise victories this season over such able teams as Murfreesboro, Cum- berland, Sewanee, and Southwestern. ln fact, the usual occurence was for Coach to predict a loss and the bays to turn the tables and win. - The official record ofl7 games won and 4 games lost tells only half the story. lt was a team which lacked individual star players, but the fight and spirit of each boy combined to make the l942 Bisons one of the class- iest, scrappiest teams to ever wear the Lipscomb colors. The courage and fight of this team was so out- standing as to catch the admiration of Nashville busi- nessmen which resulted in a banquet for the boys and their inspirations During the banquet there was quite a bit of reminiscing. Most spoken of was the spirit which these boys carried where ever they played. And what is this spirit? lt consists of clear, hard fighting, Christian conduct, and the ability to take victory and defeat in the same stride. ya on if' Swveed- ol i spaeiirif ibm i....ai.f'e, Doo. THEIR CH00-CHOO WAS OUT OF STEAM I In its first home game of the season, Lipscomb came through with the goods by upsetting the favored 3 University of Chattanooga. In the last two minutes .V of play Thorpe sunk one from the foul line to V put us ahead 32-30, then Fleecy Ray hit the hoop with a spinning one-handed shot to keep us ahead. As the score was almost tied, and the game nearly over, Woodlee, good ole Woodlee, rang up two points to win the game 38-34. This was the first real test for the boys, and the first chance fav Lipscomb fans ta see what Coach Nance turned out in the 1942 Bisons. This also was the first appearance of the Pepettes. FELIX RAY - Better known as Flee- cy or Rope , it was Ray who took the burden of scoring when Scobey was out. Tall, lanky, smooth ball handler and master of a wheeling one-handed shot around the foul line, FIeecy's spirit makes dull games be- Q come non-existing. SCOBEY - Diminutive sharp-shooting for- ward, who never failed to turn in an A-l performance, whose unerring accurate long shots pulled many a game out of the fire. JAMES WOODLEE -- Big Woodlee smoothed out the rough corners and settled down to become a high scoring guard. After finding his eye for the basket, he was good for at least ten points a game. He really was in there no matter what circum- SUBS SEE ACTION AGAINST VANDY IN VAIN he W de , -1:87, ' ,, . is , 1 l ' W 'Qt . ,r V A ,- TT ' 4 f . '1Q?Qjsty,:,3. Jsiiwfg. Q-s. ,, -.....I'.:.l:,:v.! .sf .- -Q-.- '...,l- -f-----P , , - stggg.-s.: , ,.- , ' V H- we - Y A f V ss' - 13 if , ,. -..Y . ,- WHY BRUCE!!! FLEECY SINKS ONE LlPSCOMB'S SONS TALK THINGS OVER NEWLAND -- A natural for basket- ball, yet with no previous experience, SEWANEE FALLS he played ball with the best of them, and put in his two points when they Early in the season, the Bisons be- were most needed. 2 . gan their march of victories with a win over the Confident Sewanee team, lt was Scabey with twenty points and Ray with fourteen who kept the score ahead the entire game. This was a push over with us on the long end with the score reading 49 to 34. THE BULLDOGS GROWL BACK The Cumberland home floor again proved a jinx for the Lipscomb team. ln fact, it was double trouble, far it cost us the use of Captain Scobey for two weeks, as well as being the first loss for this season. Ray and Woodlee with fourteen points between them were high scorers for the Bisons. .lt was Slim Patrick of Cumberland who was the star with twenty-five points and when the cloud lifted the score read Cumberland 46 and Lipscomb Zl. ' 'j ii Sis .u fr f i us., .K R ... N ' I .s. THORPE - One of the scrappiest players to ever play for Lipscomb, his excellent floor game kept the opposition worried. His points always came when they were most needed. He'lI be back as a standout player for the l943 Bison team. , . lim.: viggff., iw Munrnessnono BEAT AGAIN' - 'A ' A7 yy 'A ' E4all',,-l:Q V Another close game which was won in ati!!-Qb,af LA ' the final minutes. Without the services of ' ' t ' A- -4 ' 'C David Scobey, the bOyS came through to A! V ' ' 'J f play brilliant ball. Especially commendable W 7 ' rn, Qi was the defensive play of substitue Marion ijljvf g I ' A I .Q ,Q l- Kieffer, who repeatedly, took the ball off Dr'-A' ' plPgC0g,! - X ' gf' ,' P XX ' . both back boards. We edged through with a 7 K ,f i ' 29 to 20 victory. Yippee! ' l VIAA: i ' A 5 I 1 - A ' s i c so s 5 N ? Bowms T0 THE LIONS i il lll f 1 'l A y f , - Again jinxed by being away from their I if - 1 N Q , home floor, the Bisons were downed by a - ' Y ll'A- r 2 l l ,H - fighting Freed-Hardeman team. Cheered on VA l U V by a handful of Lipscomb fans, the boys -: A ' gave their best, but it just wasn't enough, r ' 1 L. ' ' ' The Lions were out for revenge having been ' 5 . if ' -Q -'37-:J whipped on our floor early in the season. : i- nj iffy i1-: t E l The final score for this game was 34 for the ' M Avl- W A I. . . H M y I I , t,, 16 , 125 '23 C-if fl Lions with 28 for the Bisons. 40 JLG. V qw 'Q ' ' ll l ' R T L ?:E,lf:S11::.f75gfQ33,Ef 2lfvlfi:z:fli5fff3f:izlP7 I 'S . . . '- '55iQE3iEei5m,Ti3iiE on e :son eam. 1 ARY - Also drafted from intra-murals he ' slnooth ban lmndler with :fill htsdigslz Zefurndfgh ' P enly of he'9hl he ml' actual play, but could be proved his worth in the Freed-Hardeman game. An accurate eye for the basket, a fast dribbler, he was on the second string team and really fought when in the garne. fs-, see plenty of action next year. Z0 IS ON THE depended upon when he did play. -V BEAM . Tl' -X ..-I , 'Q- :Ti 4 K H5531 gt. ' 1 , 4.4, we-ii ups E T? if EEE. .5 f3', - is 9,2 . , -wg.: ' ' is 5 W - ' '- '.' .2 2, , , A .fri xy--T I .' . Cheerleaders Hanvky, Hnrclison, land Brewer ' , . 2 I 1 ' 'A SCORES Alumni ......... Martin College Lindsey Wilson Martin College i Chattanooga . . . Sewanee ,.... Cumberland A... Freed-I-Iardeman . .1 Murfreesboro ...,.... - Freed-Hardeman ,,..... Florence State Teachers . . . Cumberland .....,,... ' Vanderbilt .,.. Southwestern .. Lambuth ,... Florence .. Lambuth . . ....... , . . Murfreesboro , ....... . . . . FREED-HARDEMAN . . . ' .5..f'. . . . NORTHWEST MISS. . U. T. JR. VOLS ........ They I' We H 40' 445' 26 58' 37 47 25 3 67 34 38 - 34' 49 446 21 '23 35 20 F29 34i,, 28 23' 55 42 49 259, 29 46 N419 36 444 25 7O N 20 45 53 42 47 53 36 50 24 44 Deep in the heart of Bemis. This was the song that led the pep squad and band members to Jackson, Tennessee, on Tuesday, March 3rd, Why were they there? That's simple to explain, our bays had won a hard fought battle from the Freed-Hardeman Lions, and were playing the boys from Northwest Mississippi in the semi-final round. The game started, but no pep squad, Captain Cas- tleman anxiously watched the entrance for they were due to march between halves. The whistle blew for the half to end with our boys barely ahead by three points. When the two busses rolled up, when the last one had climbed out and put a final touch of lipstick and powder on, it was too late to march. So they put their marching energy into some yells and cheers. This did the trick. 'I he Bison team pulled away to a 50-36 victory. It was Coach Nance who said, 1'The pep squad and band won this game for us. Fleecy and David kept the score up in the second halt. David found his eye for the basket and kept the net swishing with the long shots while Ray kept busy with his crip shots. Then there was Thorpe, whose bang-up game touled him out early in the fourth quarter, Also there were Newland, Woodlee, and Carroll who carried the ball down the floor a countless number of times. After the game, it was decided the pep squad would march that night. The boys felt pretty good, and me rest of us felt wonderful. Tension grew as game time drew nearer. When the whistle blew, it seemed hours before we scored and the opposition had already pitched in three baskets. It was four minutes before we tasted blood, when Scobey started the scoring with a foul shot. From then on it was a ding-dong affair, the half ending with the Bisons trailing I8-I6. At the beginning of the third quarter it was on inspired team that took command and played brilliant ball to a much deserved victory. Woodlee, playing his last game for the Bisons, allowed the opposition but o few points. Thorpe, who aways scraps for the ball, fouled out early in the fourth quarter, but not in vain. Scobey also playing his hardest was sent to the bench in the fourth quarter. But the Bisons were not to be denied. Their victory was well-earned. Our vote for the best player would be divided between Scobey, Ray, Woodlee, Newland, Thorpe, Ary, Shaub, Carroll, Kieffer, Taylor and a special bouquet to Coach Nance and Manager Wells. THORPE MAKES ONE COUNT FLEECY TIES THE SCORE AGAINST JR. VOLS TRAFFIC DIRECTOR ul- l If L Y ' fr-WV ff ' I ' ,- 'f QQ x J fic ' U J-,yd Q X P 9 xl ' L P My-Ne. Q + 4 IH 16 xg b u tb P 1,1 ss XM -. -W 1 Xf ,m75,,k,J . Wye '- 1 :T E. 0 ohvffi , ,If ,M H' D rf I y Gfv ig5 ,5 ,, lt V' Q -M I ,flag ,353 4.1, A: 1 J. 1' I ' ' fr fi---v '- riff' 5 - -1 fa ,. ,' nz 135- ' I I ' Q ,M F-I sg-- a ' , fm' f ' s W .Hg 'Q A 1 r' -' N . Aff! X 9 1 I 061215 fl A 4a I .1 I l,,p t, t A P ' v N 'QE ' R r . X' I f A W 'M Y 1 3 w ..- A 1 agh ll' 4 1 I 'Q gun-, 'W .JM Mgr. Bonner ' 4 rf . nn., 5. ' -.--.,,'l' L, A 11 ,J 7BIS'UH HI Head's up. This familiar cry was heard daily as Coach Neil's batmen began spring practice, and head's up was the type of ball they played during the season. Six re- turning Iettermen gave some much needed experience, and the addition of Pitcher Jim Long Livingston and catcher Shorty Lawson made the prospects for a winning ball club fairly bright. Dave Hearn, who changed from pitcher to first, Norton and Evins, who fought it out for second, David Scobey, hard hitting short stop, and Gleason Williamson, who held the hot corner, made up the in- field. Dudney, shifted from second to right field, Bruce Newland, dependable center- fielder, and Jimmy Stephenson, left field, hanzlled a snappy outfield. Livingston was assisted in the pitching duties by Ralph Ma- theny and Hugh Duck Swan. Keith Wright occasionally substituted in the aut- field. This completes the roster of the l942 squad, but Manager Billy Bonner and bat boy Bobby Mason really kept the team on their toes with their cheers and boos. . . . Hugh Swan has a new technique, said Bonner in the BABBLER, To fool the batter Swan has a delivery that really has them guessing. After seeing a series of arms and legs flying around loose in and out of a regular whirlwind, all of a sudden, to the compete amazement of the batter, here comestheball.' .. .. .. .. ,. .. .. .. A splendid song leader, a logical teacher, and a capable coach is Robert G. Neil. His boys play their hearts out for him, justly so. You can always count on coach Bob for a fair hit on the ball field or in the class room. n Coach Neil OUTFIELD Wallace Dudney Jimmie Stephenson Bruce Newland Keith Wright , 1,4 .1 . 0' 91zlf ,yff- W fl' l ',,lfi5N'V'J?M INFIELD David Hearn - Gleason Williamson David Scobey Charles Evins Alden Norton . ix,.i'BATTERY , Q ,lj ' 1 i fluff' 'J I l., ff , ,' . 'If- X f rfflyf Hugh Swan lv-.-I 'I su. 'V L M., ff' ' YIIX Wkil'llam Lawson .F ,I If t 'ful-f -' J If l J I ff' Af, ! J Ralph Matheny - fy f- li ,fr A U! I V, I ,- l V ,!,i'fn Livingston l 1 iff 3 'X ini. , ul 'J A uf' I fl, I l4 l' Wd 7 if Points, mcnnnsnl, Points gd Hunter H8 Points 1Uahne PhH p F1 . ' Iii ' , Brown Clunan Boggs Huff James Dunlap Chinky Brewer Douglas Lawson 4l Points O Points 5 Points 27 Points 62 Points It was a scrappy, fast playing, well-balanced Mus- tang team that Coach Dabbo Phillips turned out for the 1942 season. Winning 20 of their 28 games, their record is Lipscomb High's best. Praise for this surprise team goes to each team member, but especially to Cap- tain Chuck Youree who, recovering from a severe gunshot wound, led his teammates with continued bril- liant play. lt was Chuck who scared an all time rec- ord with his 29 points in the Mt. Juliet game. Then there was Russell Hatcher who was out with toot trouble and lesson trouble, but who stayed in there to snatch games from our opponents. And never shall we forget the much improved play of dimunitive George Mclntash whose fast floor game and accurate eye was a thorn in the side of the opposition. Bubba Hunter, perhaps the most dependable and steady player was a definite asset and led the foul shot average with 30 out ot 59 attempts. Another one of the starting five was Harold DeMoss who saw service in every game and did a swell job of holding down the guard position. Also bothered with foot trouble was big Doug Lawson, who will have his chance next year. A steady player, he did his bit in the Franklin game. Clunan was the surprise ot the season, and really smoothed out to look like a veteran on the court. Chinky held the Brewer tradition of guard and could be counted on to fill in whenever necessary. Hutt and Dunlap showed much im- proved play and although rode the bench, really scrapped it out in scrimmage. A high-light in the season was the triumph over Ryan. The boys, playing their hearts out, amply rewarded Coach Phillips' endeavors on the practice floor. This trigger play was good enough to assure them of o seeded position in the eighth district tournament. Their first opponent in the tournament was Hume- Fogg. Though doped to win, the Mustangs were hard oppressed all the way. The game ended with the score 36-30. But the victory was short lived as the Ryan Pan- thers had little trouble in putting aside the Lipscomb boys in the semi-finals. Lyle Morrow Manager l Q l., ,fig-we ..., ai, niiiysii :3 i 461 gsm. T gfsn- ui... l Q , , X I y, l .L:!,5, ,Ja sud, ,J -,Al,,!..JJ J gn.2-fe-LL-3 ug, 'ju'4, JLV, i Q Q LA r , K, 47, 1 , J-V .. -,oil Lgf.-.-.1 C 4,u.'-jf ff- ,,,.-5.3, lt J4f!M L M' I ,fivmg 1-'eg ,J J ,JJ 1 'j-'fy '- 1 X A . X .i ge ,L .,,,.,a, ,I-lfif-ffuffo. Coach Nance Clarence Shaub Jack Duncan Ray Dillard David Scobey Sonny Stubbletield John Alan Stough llflllltll COLLEGE TENNIS TEAM ' Lack of experience made hopes of a championship team look dark at the beginning of the season, but the first match with the Junior Vols proved that the Bison racqueteers will be hard to beat. The Lipscomb boys won 4-2 on our courts. John Alan Stough holds down number one spat by virtue of his steady playing and accurate placements. Versatile David Scobey is second man and is also doing a good job on the ball diamond as well. Sonny Stubble- tield, Clarence Shaub, and Ray Dillard, who is a letterman from last year, make up the team. Jack Duncan occa- sionally fills in ,and his good play in the U. T. Jr. match makes him a strong contender. Herbert Nance, who has a habit of putting out winning teams, is doing his usual excellent job as coach. His previous teams have marked him as a man of un- usual ability. Left to right: Charles Youree, Jennings Davis Boyd Hunter Boggs Huff Coach Boyce Rated as one of the city's best, the Mustang racqueteers are expected to be one of Lipscomb's best Led by lost year's interscholastic chomp, George Mc- Intosh, the team is keeping the courts hot. His improved game almost won from Bobby Reese, Southern Prep School Champ, in the first match of the year. Number two spot was copped by Bubba Hunter in an upset match over Chuck Youree, who is holding down third place. Little Boggs Huff, a mighty racquet wielder for his size takes fourth position, while Jennings Davis, new addition to the team is in fifth spot. No slouch at this game him- self is Coach Eugene Boyce. His tournament experience enables him to teach the fine points as well as the fun- damentals. East High fell on the David Lipscomb Col- lege courts 7-0. The boys did some sound playing and we ore hoping to bring home another trophy. ,f llllllHlllUllHlS When it comes to intramurals, Gene Boyce really knows how it is done. During his five year stay at Lip- scomb, he has built up a well-balanced, finely organized intramural program for the Lipscomb students. Better known as Fessor, Mr. Boyce is one of the most popu- lar teachers on the campus. With very little, he has in- troduced several new sports at Lipscomb, some out of his own head, to make a most successful year. His intramural set-up has everything from ping pong to six man football. Any student may participate, making keen competition, because the individual parti- cipant accumulating the highest points during the seo- son receives a cup, with the next four high receiving medals. ' Each participant is a member of one of the sixteen clubs. The increased interest mode it necessary to en- large the set-up from ten to sixteen clubs, each one hav- ing its own president and captains. Softball begins the year's program. This begins early in the fall, when everyone is just getting ac- quainted and serves as a perfect way for becoming friendlier. lt was the Cavaliers who came out on top with George Mclntosh who pitched the team to lO vic- tories. Then there was David Scobey, Gleason William- son, Hugh Swan, Alden Norton, Chuck Youree, Dave Hearn, Rice Jacobs, and Billy Bonner who were all great additions to their indivdual clubs. The girls also had a fast softball league. Julia Speedball' Thomas has a pitch that swept them all off their feet. She kept them swinging and placed the Cad- ettes in first place. Lois Floyd, Nova Jennings, Evelyn Norrod, Margaret Gooch, Annie Dement, kept things hot for the fielders. Our prep school city champ, George Mclntosh, had an easy time of the intramural tennis tournament. How- ever, John Alan Stough proved real competition. ln the girls division is was Droop Burton who won a hard fought match from Rachel Hardison. Dyersburg put up two semi-finalists, Margaret Gooch and Marjorie Prichard. The touch football took as much backbone and grit as regular tackle. ln fact, practically every game brought forth a busted nose or black eye. The Cavaliers survived this onslaught to become the final victors. Stand- outs in this sport were Neal McLeskey, Jim Livingston, Allen McGuire, J. W. Thorpe, Bruce Newland, David Scobey, Hiram Hutto, and Ray Jackson. Most popular was six-man football for the boys, The comets won a close playoff in football from the Knights. Standout players were Jim Long Livingston, John Pitts, Will Taylor Lee, Paul Keckley, and Sonny Stubblefield. V l fi?-.FS ' . ea, 'f N' - i li. n x . W no Jrinwgitf 't 'rw 41 f - A -If -, -r', Jn r , ,iv 'ox V , n. i, -,kr X, 4 . il: I 5 k x , , ITA? ll ? IQ 4,25 if .X Q ? 1 y I- cr f '11' A 5' f . f-K . H - 'iv 'Qu .nn A, S 'L 'U x R15 iw .4- - R '5 s QI fi .. -f' 2' M , .f F , f4,11i1-ffi-?-ggi' L if ,fm ,. ' Q, -' : - V -f 'f 1.131 Ifsqwi pp, If, , . Y 1,m'jj,,Q. J -, -Q' . uf U X ' -'L Mivdif . , 'f uf 3, A--s -TW' .1 I .gg ' viii-N A kj- W: ky U X -' V 4 1 U 5 ,f ,J 4, ' -' 1 , -V . . ' 1 1 1 li' Q , : E H , 1 ' M,-, iz N5:-A . v 9- las- I .V ,,. -... . . A, 1 I 'S'g?5vyQx'. ,XJ , 'Wil ,f'?'isiay-ig, . ... bf: 4 - Q ' 1 2 wc - - 1 Q I 1 if ,'1, 1 ri? V Agri' ff 1 ' 7 n is 1 ' lu- ' 'fb' JAH' .-,,if 51- 1 'Ev F S t 4 .,,. ' u V W X11-1: - s ' W . , , Ja' Ee! , V 'x L , V .wif . , F4isiff , 'L -'rf V: C ' .- I :J g, Ms- .. , 1 ... f.g Q, . . Nh ,5 , . 5 I-vigyrjsiz Y .Ang ,I Q.. . Q 1 ' V 1 . .1 '-f,, ' Q. gf -.A ' ' 7 'M '- 1 'A t, , .ML-'A A Q if ' ' Q! -, .. . ' 'Qu-f ' NL X e-ax 'I , l , x 1 H 1 .S 4 -mv, 1 Af. E 1.. ff- ' - -1. -,. .14 ,-' 553+ L Af' Q . 411. 'T '. ,.4.-1 , , -.J -,..,-4 f Sv 1:51 .iv Q.. .- , ,, .,..-gr t . l,,'t 1,173 X I 'ff-fxsf If J! S V ja J j . S I l'.f IV, W , .' 1 fl '1!?l VV 53 if We . af TUMBLING ., , ,, I Much fanigd are Lipscon:b's tumblers, who made weekly appeardnces at the basketball games. Student I 1 J Jlf 'j ' K' .f f A. instructor, Tom Hanvey, put the boys through paces, f with the ease of a veteran performer. Forward rolls, hand stands, shoulder stands, back flips, pyramids, all were learned after long hours of practice. H ,fl X, I, ty In Tom Hanvey, physical director of the Y. M. C. A., the boys found a patient and willing teacher. He is a real artist at tumbling himself. His flips were much in demand at the ball games. Members of the team are Sonny Stubblefield, W. D. Hunter, Bookie Brewer, Fred Stroop, James Dunlap, Lar- rimore Henley, and .lack Stubblefield. w .L5fg, Q : . fx: M V553 3-'A .fffszgggt ' W 1,511 ,. l:51f-'..5 C .- 5wAfw'ww gwm ,Q wwa hw 4 - -1 Q ' -' 5.-J infix, ,. A,.. ' mm 'S . 4. yt 3 -,f-11, J - , . x Gin - , ffl Q55 ' .fwiifffim -In - 1.swH',mm4'wf ,i QE, ' ,PWM ,wmgfn -gv 'uvwk-afwfu a,f ,E . V ' . - -V ,J V U ,,.. ,V ..V, , , .3 i if A fr , f-, UN Y ff .ij-5-rv.. 5 H .f 1 15- I . .Xfvt w I V G! Juq -,! n?ff,Ji4'.4-fn-TJ' sw H , cLq,1,bf,7 -e Q .,r4fff1fd.42 -infos! M Jergw, .Q ,,.f,z,' Vg, ,MJ f, I - ' .7 ,, . ,f0C 'M.,fg,-k .3 Z A , ' ff , 450W-4 -1'-self '--311144 - 112944 . fill 1 'g ff ,fi f-41:1 :Lf J Jw- M fl lf i 4 I :ye Gleason Williamson, the tow-headed engineering student from Mt. Pleasant, Tennessee, was chosen president of his class for the second time. As president of the freshman class, he proved his ef- ficiency to such a degree that he was re-elected as president of the senior class last tall. Gleason's friendly smile and his willingness to work have helped lessen the bumps which the class encountered dur- ing the year. Montgomery's tennis star, John Alan Stough, was re-elected as vice-president of the senior class, having served as vice-president of the freshman class last year. When we think of John Alan, we'Il always remember - good looking sport shirts, his blushing modesty, and that etfervescent giggle. Sadie Gregory, our secretary for the second year, is a thorough-bred Lipscombite, having at- tended Lipscomb from grammar school up. Along with being one of our honor students, and a cam- pus beauty, Sadie has shown that she can get things done. When we think of Sadie, we immed- iately see long, golden brown, flowing hair. Clarinet playing Tommy Wagner, from Hop- kinsville, Kentucky, was chosen this year as trea- surer of the senior class. Student director of the Band, and a member of the Men's Glee Club, Tommy's main interest lies in music. Small of stoture, and with a good sense of humor, Tommy has been an efficient treasurer for the class of l942. I , X V 5.47 'Q' -K , , , , . . , me - -5 r ., u...m...... Ei' A we 'W if t ,J ' .3 . 3 ,. tw. ' I - fi - -' f5f'iJ'F'if fl -f? V fi ' L' ' - , .sz 14,415 ADCOX ALFORD ALLISON AMMERMAN ANDERSON, K ,. ug!! 4. . -.,, .J f - A ANDERSON, l. , ARY ATCHLEY BONNER BRADFORD BRADLEY A CARROLL l, 4 1.1, l I VJ ' ,V fax Lvl.. K- 1-fs 'Y' I .?'CL,Lf. at-2 Ni .Q h , . . Q . 'ls , l lg ' ' 1 , .A-1rffL..,-, Q l an i ,A a.,,k5A ADCOX, JAMES . . iff .,............. Hohenwald ARY, KERMIT ,,... .ET ....,..,........ Linden Dramatic Club, Commercial Club, Vice-President Tri- Tri-County Club, Future Teachers' Club. County Club. ALFORD, FRANCES ................. ,. Friendship ATCHLEY, MARGARET ................ Maryville Commercial Club. ZresstClubg Vgesg Tennessee Club, Commercial Club, BONNERI BILLY V ' ' . - w . A ' h . . I U . I A . ' D - . Nashville ecre ary' ' ' ' Engineers' Club, Press Club, Assistant Sports Editor ALLISON, Mll.nlz:D . ..,........ . . , Nashville Bcbbler' Fume Teacms' Club' S' E' G' BRADFORD, ROBERT , .i...,. Birmingham, Alabama AMMERMAN. SALLY ANNE .,....., Chattanooga Radio Choristers, Vice-President Dramatics Club, String Ensemble, Associate Editor BACKLOG, Music Alabama Club, l. R. C. Club' 5' E' G' BRADLEY, c. w. ...,a.l ,...,.... P rimm springs ANDERSON, KATHERINE ...........,.i.. Joelton Hickman, Perry C1 Lewis Club, Future Teachers' Club, Girls' Glee Club, Commercial Club, S. E. G. Rural Life Club, Hon. Mem. D. B. S. Club, S. E, G., ANDERSON, LAWSON ....,.....,. Taaay, Alabama B0Cl'e'0' of Ugllness' Preachers' Club, Alabama Club, Rural Life Club, CARROLL, CLIFTON .--.--.------.---. - Michie S. E. G, Future Teachers' Club, S. E. G., West Tennessee Club. CARROLL, MARY LEWELL ......,.,..,... Michie Home Economics Club, West Tennessee Club. CARTER, CORNELIA JANE, ..,..,. Gainesville, Fla. Radio Choristers, Secretary l. R. C., Suwanee Club, Pepettes, Music Club. CASTLEMAN, MARY KATHERINE ....... Gladeville Girls' Glee Club, Secretary W. S. D. Club, S. E. G., Treasurer Commercial Club, Captain Pepettes. CORLEY, KATHERINE .....,....,.,., Alexandria Commercial Club, W. S. D. Club, Dramatic Club. COSBY, JEAN .....,.....,.......... Selma, Ala. President Home Economics Club, Secretary Alabama Club, Dramatic Club, BACKLOG Staff. CARROLL CARTER CASTLEMAN CUMMINS DAILEY DALTON Je HOME ECONOMICS Buttons, thimbles, snaps, needles, and of course thread . . . basting, sewing, and the almost inevita- ble ripping . . patterns, pattern guides . . some easy to follow . . others just won't go to- gether , . and making button-holes, bound or otherwise . . , heartaches, sore thumbs from needle pricks, but the ultimate ioy of a finished garment . . . and a grade. COVINGTON, ALMA .... . , . ..,... Cross Plains Girls' Glee Club, Future Teachers' Club, Rural Life Club. CUMMINS, ROBBIE SUE .............. Duck River Hickman, Perry C1 Lewis Club, Future Teachers Club, S. E .G. DAILEY, CLARENCE CALVIN ..., . . . . Woodlawn Preachers' Club, Future Teachers' Club, S. E. G., Radio Announcers. DALTON, DOROTHY .,..,...,......... Hartsville R. S. T. Club, Commercial Club, Vice-President Girls' Glee Club. DANIEL, BERTIE LOUISE .....,...... Chattanooga Girls' Glee Club, R. S. T. Club, S. E. G. DILLARD, RAY ALLEN .......,., Montgomery, Ala. Preachers' Club, Band, Glee Club, Debate Club, Ala- bama Club, Music Club. DUNNEBACKE, FRED ,.............. Mt. Pleasant Band, Vice-President Maury County Club, Treasurer Rappelle-Toi. CORLEY COSBY COVINGTON DANIELS DILLARD DUNNEBACKE ENGLISH EVANS, J. EVANS, L EVANS, M. EVINS FISHER FLOYD l FOX l FREED GAW, J. GAW, S. GOBEL ENGLISH, NELL ,.............,...... Elba, Ala. FLOYD, LOIS ARWIN . . . .. Soddy President Girls' Glee Club, Alabama Club, Rappelle- Future TGUCPIGFS' Club- V To Mum cub' ACC0m':'G 'S' G 'S Glee CMD' Fox, HARRY ROBERT ..,,....,,...4... Nashville EVANS, JODINE I - V - I 4 . . r ' . ' I I A h 1 I ' Smithville Dramatic Club, Preachers' Club, President :Men's Glee . Club, Presldent l. R. C., Press Club, President Stud- W, S. D. Club, Future Teaigh, , I , , ent Association, Babbler Staff. EVANS. LOUISE ....... T ...... . Anniston, Ala. FREED, ELLA LEE ...............,. Hendersonville ACC0mP0Y1iSY RGCIIO Ch String Ensemble. SGC- President Band, Girls' Glee Club, Secretary-Treasurer retclry Music Club, Alabd fl?Q . N PGDHIISS' S. T.lCIub, l. - . C., Music Club, Scholarship Stud- EVANS, MARY FR .:. - ......, - Home Economlcs 4 3:3 -Pres. .. at a ------ le.. in R CINS 0l'0 S. E. G. ' ' I W ' Club, Fu ' - 2'7fsvfl - 'r l 'Q Vice-Presi- dent Rural. Life Club, Vice-President I. R. C., S. E. G. . EVINS, CHARLEY S., JR. ,.,.. ...,. N ashville, Tenn. GAWI SARA N I I I l I . 1 , , v ' V V , 1 ' I I - -A Goinsbow Press OUP' mg Mem- D- B- 5' OUP' 5- E- G Secretary Home Eeeeemaee Club, BACKLOG sfeff, Fe- Bosebm' Team- ture Teachers' club, Rural Lite Club, Pepelfee, s. E. G FISHER, FRANK ,..,...... ,.....,.. . ,, Sparta GOBEL, ERNESTINE .....,.....,........ Madison , Men's Glee Club, President W. W. Club, Secretary-Treasurer Press Club, Rural Life Club, l.. 111, f -1 ., if I f fe 7- 'V 2, ,AQ , fl -F SHOP Our shop . . . just new this year . . , a dream fulfilled . , . hammers, nails, saws . . . mashed thumbs ,... nicked fingers . . all go with being a skilled tradesman GOLDEN, GAY ............,....... Future Teachers' Club, W. W. Club, Rur S. E. G. GRAYSON, CLAY . , . Men's Glee Club. GREENE, MARIAN BRADFORD .. Secretary Press Club. GREGORY, SADIE t...,.....,.... , , . McMinnville al Life Club, . . Nashville .. Nashville .. Nashville Dramatics Club, Commercial Club, Secretary Senior Class, Student Board, Pepettes. GRIDER, FRANK .......,., Tompkinsville, Kentucky Debate Club, Future Teachers' Club, Ke ntucky Club. GRIFFIN, GEORGE . . . . Nashville GUNN, ROBBIE LEE ..,............... Huntland Future Teachers' Club, Rural Life Club, S. E. G. HANVEY, TOM ...,.,...,.....,...... Nashville Cheer Leader, Student Instructor of Tumbling. HEMPHILL, WILLIAM ROBERT ,...... . . , Elbridge Press Club, Engineers' Club, West Tennessee Club, S. E. G. HENDRIX, EDITH REBECCA ..... Clearwater, Florida Press Club, Suwanee Club, Rappelle-Tai. I . . . the smell of varnish and newly stained wood . A . the taste of sawdust . . . the HERVRQN, VIRGINIA In NGSIWIIIB il I2 ri roaring blow torch . . , sometimes the boards W' I MSL fit and sometimes they don't . . . beating cop- 'HESS' GERALDINE ,,,,,.,, , , Nashville -rw I per ' A I metal Splnlllng ' ' ' nolselh Sow- WV' L' ' 'Commercial Club, S. E. G. I It E dust, metal shavings, dirt, glue , . . its both 1 A ' ,N 'l L fun and work . . . mostly fun. ,E,i 1' 12, M 9 it I f 6 It GOLDEN GRAYSON lGREEN'E-' 1' ' 'j- GREGORY GRIDER GRIFFIN DRIX HERRON HESS l GUNN HANVEY A, HEMPHILL HEN -r.3. x x ' fr' HOPPER HORN HUTTO JEAN JENNINGS JETER JOHNSON JONES, P- GRIMES, LOUISE ,,.,,.....,.... ..... C enterville Hickman, Perry C7 Lewis Club, Future Teachers' Club. GRISHAM, AUDREY ...,.. , ,huh 3 .,........ . elm West Tennessee C lfb, Penmarlfgliln Club. HosAN, ci.AnA . ......... nombeak Rural Life Sag, West Ten, seemwnb, F., - HOLLINGSWORTH, MARY ELVA ....., Anniston, Ala. Girls' Glee Club, Dramatic Club, Alabama Club, Music Club. GRIMES GRISHAM HOGAN HOLLINGSWORTH l l l i HOPPER, PHEBE LOU ..,..........,. Corinth, Miss. Press Club, Home Economics Club, Kosmos Klub, Sec- retary, S. E. G. HORN, HOWARD T. ........,......,. Cookeville Press Club, Future Teachers' Club, Rural Life Club, G s. E. G. ' ':4 i'1! ' ' Hy T. . .lvz gt. .... U Adamsville, Ala. I ag us . WYHWP ' 0 Club ' ' 1 ers 'fr f ,f'f President Eagles Intramural Club. JEAN, GLENN ......,...,.........,.. Lewisburg Men's Glee Club, President Engineers' Club. JENNINGS, NOVA ALICE ..,..........., Daylight Rural Life Club, Secretary W. W. Club, Future Tea- chers' Club. S. E. G. JETER, WILLIAM .,..........,,,.. Lawrenceburg Dramatic Club, Band, Vice-President Lawrence G Giles Club. JOHNSON, ELIZABETH ...,.,.. Anniston, Alabama Girls' Glee Club, Alabama Club, Dramatics Club, Rappelle-Toi. JONES, FRANCES PAULINE ............ Franklin President Press Club, Associate Editor Babbler Staff, Dramatic Club, Scholarship Student, Radio Reporter, Miss Lipscomb JONES, R. JONES, S. KECKLEY 17 'I -.f 117' Aj.. Q A,- ' , M 1' JI! I f' If-I ,' My-f ' ,Q 'kann -A pf KIEFFER 1 f ' KING ,JI .1 A ,nv 1 ' a V., I g, .fm 4 -ji -' W fr' ' ', L' LAMB LEMON LUTHER JONES, ROBERT LOUIS . . , , , Nashville JONES, SARA ............... ...., M urfreesboro Treasurer Home Economics Club, R. S. T. Club, Rural Life Club, Scholarship Student. KECKLEY, PAUL .....,......,...... Atlanta, Ga. Vice-President Men's Glee Club, Suwanee Club, Engi- neers' Club, Scholarship Student, Student Board. KERR, JOHN McCLURE ...,........ Allensville, Ky. Secretary Men's Glee Club, President Rural Life Club, Secretary-Treasurer Engineers' Club, Kentucky Club, Scholarship Student. MUSIC DEPARTMENT Swelling hum of voices, tiddles tuning, pianos, clarinets, trum pet, drums . . . ensembles, solos, quartettes, girls' glee club men's glee club . . , individual instruction . . . classes in music theory, history of music, harmony, sight reading . . . Bach, Bee thoven, Brahms . . . scales, arpeggios, nocturnes, sonotas, rhap sodies, waltzes . . . rapturous, and inspiring . . . some ama teurish and corny . . . but all alike is soul satisfying music. KIEFFER, MARION ....,....,...., , . Nashville Men's Glee Club, Engineers' Club. KING, ELIZABETH .............,.., Al-hens, Ala. Home Economics Club, Alabama Club, Rural Life Club, l. R. C. LAMB, EUGENE ..,........,......,.., Nashville Engineers' Club, Scholarship Student. LEMON, RALPH ............ Wheelersburg, Ohio Dramatic Club, Preachers' Club, Rural Life Club, Future Teachers' Club, Kosmos Klub, S. E. G. LUTHER, DOROTHY ..... ........ M ayfield, Ky. Home Economics Club, Kentucky Club, S. E. G. Xi i . i i .X l i x 'l .tx x I x commzncmi. DEPARTMENT Shorthand, typing, accounting - business law, math of finance - two major requirements - speed and accuracy - also a little in- telligence - erosers, carbon, stencils - budgets, monetary stand- ards, taxes, insurance - profit and loss, overhead, balance sheets, journals, ledgers, sales receipts - assets and liabilities - The object is to come out on top. LYBRAND, WILLIAM ............. Sylacause, Ala. Preachers' Club, Debate Club, Alabama Club, Rural LYBRAND MADDOX MANOR McGUlRE McKAY McKEE C SKE c EAN McKAY, MARY HILL ......,....... Carters Creek Press Club, Secretary-Treasurer Maury County Club, Life Club, S. E. G. S' E. G MADDOX, JOHN L. . ...... . . Duck River Debate Club, Preside , I,Hickman, Perry, Lewis Club MCKEE' MARGARET A ' A ' ' ' ' A ' l 4 f Watertown I R C ' W. S. D. Club, S. E. G., Penmanship Club. MANOR' CURTIS - . I h . A ,.,., It., Q Vt . A A V , , Na ying. ELESKQ . Q ...... J k,A!q 3, . . . . . Dalton, Ga. Men's Glee ice-Presiderigg' i f Club' S' E' G' ciub, Babbler 44 j Ala. Scholarship Student. V Alabama Club, S. E, G. Mcaums, ALLEN ....,......... Birmingham, Ala. Meiuut, i.oizEN A. . .A .....,.... Wheeling, w, v., Band, Alabama Club, Engineers' Club, Music Club. Men's Glee Club, Kosmos Klub. ibn,-, 9fl4.2ZL,d.Lv..-fL4 -s4.s.ul4JVf4-f-I+! 6.4M-Zqfcaduge if 'Q I Y f'a..,a.f-sqj129,.,-.vfy-Adj! 64-04.14. MITCHELL, RUTH , ..... ,....... ..,. c L rms... AL g- 'Pax Girls' Glee Club, R. S. T. Club, Future Teachers' Club, S. E. G. MITCHELL, WILMA .............,.... Elbrldge Radio Choristers, Rural Life Club, West Tennessee Club, Future Teachers Club, S. E. G. MONTGOMERY, BRIDGES JR. ...., ., Nashville Engineers' Club. NEAL, DOROTHY ............,........ Lebanon Home Economics Club, W. S. D. Club, S. E. G. NEEDHAM, WENDELL ....,....... Formosa, ARK. Preachers' Club, Kosmos Club, Quartette, S. E. G. NETTERVILLE, KATHERINE ....... Wilkinson, Miss. Home Economics Club, Rural Life Club, Kosmos Klub, Rappelle-Toi. NORWOOD, M. F. ..................,. Minor Hill Lawrence 6' Giles Club, Future Teachers' Club, Rural Life Club, S. E. G. NUNLEY, DOROTHY JEAN .............. Donelson Dramatics Club, Press Club, Rappelle-Toi, Pepettes, Scholarship Student. PHYSICS The law of gravity, heat and temperature, the OAKLEY, MARY ELIZABETH Nashville motion of molecules . . . electricity, light, sound, x-rays R0ppeIIe-T0i. and radio-activity . . . the ilnclined plane -T friction , .l, OVERALL, CATHERINE n ' D 4 h A Nmhvme centrufugol force . , . Boyle s Law, Charles Law, Hooke s R H To- Low Period of oscillation and force constant of a appe e- l' spring Young's Modulus The amount of OWEN, THOMAS .. Nashville energy which an agent possesses is equal to the amount Men'5 Glee Club. jf work lhjldlifcof. don flejgomognellsm' 'mer' PALMER, KATHERYN ..........,. .. Nashville o , un ers an . , Hence on ' 'GC' Music club, Roppelle-To., s. E. G. MITCHELL, R. MITCHELL, W. MONTGOMERY NEAL NEEDHAM NE1'I'ERVILLE NORWOOD NUNLEY OAKLEY OVERALL OWEN PALMER - -- -- --- -- i. ' E owl MM ,W .lf- v PETTUS PINCKLEY POOLE Poncu Posev PRICHARD PURYEAR ' ' PYLAN1' NEWLAND, BRUCE .... ,....... C harleston, W. Va. Band, Sgt-at-Arms Kosmos Klub, President Rappelle- Toi, Basketball, Baseball. V, j':n:l' I. ' ' V -: ... -. 1.-N ,. NonToN, ALDEN . , ...... . . Valdosta, Ga. Preachers' Club, M jfs Glee CRT, President D. B. s. Club, Rural Life Club, S. E. G., Music PETTUS, ALLEN ,................... . .Nashville Press Club, Editor Babbler, Student Board. PINCKLEY, JENNIE MAE .....,. Fountain Run, Ky. Home Economics Club, Kentucky Club, Rural Life Club. Club' 1 'll' -fa. fs l PQ. .l-.l MIA' l . . . Spokane, Wash. PARKER' HICK f W 4 f rfia . Kosmos Klub, - r M-will -,Q:- ,.-- he .-.r. .-f-' ' - s Glee CIn.ll:n' . -. G. ' PERRY, L. C. . . . . . . Nashville PQRCHI NANCY -,,, l , , Nashville Rappelle-Toi. POSEY, CURTIS ......,........... Belgreen, Ala. Nsigzllglrzp Nlgla-LQN Preachers' Club, Alabama Club, S. E. G. J!! -J ' PRICHARD, MARJORIE ............... Dyersburg Radio Choristers, l. R. C., Music Club, Rappelle-Toi, Secretary Debate Club. PURYEAR, CHRISTINE .............. Waverly, Ky. Home Economics Club, Kentucky Club, Rural Life Club. PYLANT, DEAN KENNETH , .. Elora Press Club, l. R. C. R .xy , RIDLEY, MARGARET ,....,.......,,... Nashville Dramatics Club, S. E. G., Girls' Glee Club, Radio Workshop. SANDERS, SYLVIA ....,. ......... C hapmansboro Secretary-Treasurer Future Teachers' Club, Rural Life Club, s. E. G. . MW sANroRo, BILLY ......, ,rif f .,.. Huntsville, Ala. Press Club, Men's GleejQ,ufg..5jp1bama Club, Babbler Staff, Reporter Musib.,QIub. Ji x J' 'N?, ' H RIDLEY , . yell ,ysftNDERs sANFoRn SCOTT Q! 'SELF SHEPHERD BIOLOGY Amoeba, dogfish, hydro, paramecium, crayfish . for zoology students the smell of formaldehyde . botany students the odor of freshly pulled plants , . . lab periods packed full of work . . frequent written questions . . . here our biologists to be, get their basic training. SCOBEY, JOHN DAVID ......,.....,,.. Nashville Student Director Men's Glee Club, Captain Basketball Team, Baseball, S. E. G. SCOTT, FRANCES .,.... . . . Union City West Tennessee Club. SCOTT, MARY ..........,......,.... Union City Commercial Club, West Tennessee Club, S. E. G. SCOTT, RUTH ..........,,.....,,... Center, Ky. Girls' Glee Club, Rural Life Club, Commercial Club, Secretary Kentucky Club. SELF, OMA .........,............ Lawrenceburg Radio Choristers, Lawrence C1 Giles Club, Future Teachers' Club, Rural Life Club, Pepettes, S. E. G. SHEPHERD, MARY FRANCES ...,. ...... N ashville Commercial Club, S, E. G. SHIRLEY, PAUL ..................,... Granville Commercial Club, Debate Club, S. E. G. SHIVEL, FRANCES ,............... Hendersonville President R. S. T. Club, Student Board, Pepettes, S. E. G. SNODGRASS, WILLIAM ROBERT , . . . . Sparta Band, W. W. Club, Music Club. SCOBEY SCOTT, F. SCOTT ,M SHIRLEY SHIVEL SNODGRASS my I f n- f .'A f A f , r,f 1.ff,-XL, f SPARKMAN OUGH ST THOMASON ELL TI DW TRA l l l l MMEL l TUCKER UPCHURCH WAGNER WALKER WARD WATERS WATSON Ill' ' ,f,. SPARKMAN, ALEX ..., , ....,.... Curfer's Creek UPCHURCH, ROBERT .. Goinesboro Q Men's Glee Club, Maury County Club, s. E. G. Rodin Announcer- STOUGHI JOHN ALAN 4-A...-,AA Montgomery' Alu. WAGNER, THOMAS JR. ..,....... Hnpkillsville, Ky. Bond president Alabama ice-President Senior Band, Glee Club, President Kentucky Club, Treasurer I in I l Class, Dramatic Club Semor Class' 'J ' l WALKER, oAvl LEE r .l.......l,.,. K , K if Ti-ioMAsoN, MARY . ,z,, ,V,V. .........l w nares creek S w' Y 3 , F T h CI bla 9 Treasurer Kentucky Club, Rural Life Club, S. E. G. , uture eac ers' u . -. f 1 A . - 'J I, . . 5 V . ,- 1' . ' . .SQQWA . , . . . Montgomery, Alu .E ,, TIDWELL, MARQ . .,..... Q' ,. n V .. - .,.. u . , 5 , Hickman, Perryfmlf Jai' Jtue eache gCluFf?m' HEEL ' ' ' ': 'ZA t S. E. G. WATERS, MARARET ....,...,......., Greenwood Home Economics Club, W .S. D. Club, Commercial TRAMMEL, ERLENE ....,..,,..... Fountain Head Club, S. E. G. R..T. l F T h 'Clb,S.E.G. S C Ub' Uwe EOC ers U wA1'soN, REBECCA ..,,.,.,,...,,. Anniston Ala KER, WILLIE .................. Good Springs Radio Choristers, l. R. C., Secretary Rappelle Toi wrence C1 Giles Club, l. R. C., S. E. G. Music Club, Alabama Club. TUC Press Club, La WELLS, EDSEL .................... Detroit, Mich. President Penmanship Club, Treasurer Men's Glee Club, President Kosmos Klub, Student Manager Bas- ketball Team. WHARTON, EUNICE ...........,... Greeley, Col. Editor BACKLOG, Vice-President Kosmos Klub, Re- porter l. R. C., Student Board, Scholarship Student, Pepettes. WILLIAMS ANNE .................... Nashville Radio Choristers, Commercial Club, Pepettes. WILLIAMSON, GLEASON ...,..... . Mt. Pleasant President Senior Class, Maury County Club, Engineer's Club, Student Board. WOODLEE, JAMES ..........,...... McMinnville W. W. Club, Basketball Team, S. E. G. ZICKLER, JAMES ..................,. Nashville iff If I, f . . J, - '51 , .1 WELLS WHARTON WILLIAMS WILLIAMSON WOODLEE ZICKLER LIBRARY The one quiet l?J place on the campus . some use it for studying . , . others, well . . . magazines, encyclopedios, text books, newspapers, fic- tion, non-fiction, etc. . . . therein lies all knowledge . . , some we absorb by osmosis, most by gossip . . . if sitting in the library is an education, some of us have our degree. CLASS OFFICERS JOE SANDERS, President, JACK DUNCAN, Vice-President, MARGARET GOOCH, Secretary, JOHN PITTS, Treasurer. This year's Freshman Class has done much to brighten and pep up the school year. With their youthful exuberance under the skillful direction of president Joe Sanders, the freshmen have carved for themselves a notch worthy of note here at Lipscomb. The class has students from Alabama, Kentucky, Georgia, Florida, Virginia, Missouri, and Illinois, along with those from Tennessee. The outstanding activity of the class this year was the banquet at which he Freshmen entertained the Seniors. And they did themselves proud, too. Tall, blond Joe Sanders, from Old Hickory, Tennessee, a member of the debate team, and a capable young preacher has served well his post as president of the class of l943. Jack Duncan, that smilling boy from Dickson, Tennessee, has served efficiently that position which is called vice-president, but may include most any task. Margaret Gooch, the blonde girl so proud of her home town, Dyersburg, Tennessee, was class secretary. An honor student, member of the Press, Club, and a good secretary, she has proven to the class that they were wise in selecting her for that position. Treasurer John Pitts, from Murfreesboro, has handled' the financial end of the class this year. Also treasurer of the Dramatic Club and business manager of the Backlog, his ability to stretch a dollarl has made him the campus financier. I, 4 . , . , . ,mana-sd' JSA.-alftf I . Z-Ji, i Q . ' N J 2-if M-'WM ,gy M . X' f W gl -J I In , ' . '-T-QTIT Maul L -Mr'-' Ji if W Y V. ,F -' yyg ' fl F i j, .awe 65. .f- 521 1 g Q . 'i bl .s , Ju- ' . ,.' A..---1: 1 .WW I V -1.-ff' '1 'pie :. .. 1+ K' 'll1-- f - : reefs- .V-in V In Q- ,. . ADAMS, IRA ...,...... College Grove, Tenn. S. E. G., Future Teachers Club. ADAMS, WILMA .......... Union City, Tenn Dramatic Club, Secretary West Tennessee Club, Rural Life Club, Commercial Club. AKINS, ERLINE ......... Rockmart, Ga Girls' Glee Club, Suwanee Club, S. E. G., Pen- manship Club. ANDERSON, FORREST ,.,,., . Gallatin, Tenn Men's Glee Club, R. S. T. Club, Engineers' Club S. E. G. ARNOLD, CHARLES HARVEY .... Atlanta, Ga President Suwanee Club, Future Teachers Club ARNOLD, ORMAND, JR. ...... Richmond, Va Dramatic Club, Radio Choristers, Kosmos Club Quartette Accompanist. ARNOLD, MARY KATHERINE . , Franklin, Tenn Rapelle-Toi. ASHBURN, DOROTHY ..... Silver Point, Tenn Home Economics Club, S. E. G. ASHBURN, GERALDINE .,.,,. Nashville, Tenn Rappelle-Toi. BAILEY, ARTHUR ....... Somerville, Ala Preachers' Club, Alabama Club, S. E. G. BARKER, CLYDE BURTON .,.. Dunlap, Tenn Men's Glee Club, Commerce Club, S. E. G. Vice-President Penmanship Club. BATEY, EVELYN ,. . Smyrna, Tenn' Commercial Club, R. S. T. Club. ', ci-nsmistnv I I , For some folks simple . . . for others - l- V to put it mildly, difficult . . . bottles, solutions, formulas, equations, atomic weights . , . gen- eral, qualitative and lastly quantitative . . . smelly labs . . . long busy hours spent in 'em . mixing right solutions . . . mixing ' wrong ones. , , lab partners . . .some partners did all the work . . . a lesson in co- operation along with chemistry . . . no extra charge. 'I BEASLEY, MARY sus ,.,.,,. Nashvg TWA, M Girls' Glee Club, Dramatic Club. EAS BENEDICT, CLARA MAY .... Nashville, Tenn.a ff? Commercial Club, Penmanship Club, Rural Life Club, Scholarship Student. ,iw BIGHAM, ALVIS ,,,.. .... L ewisburg, Tenn. Kyfallhgineers' Club. ACK, MADGE .....,,.,.,. Lake Park, Ga Secretary Suwanee Club, Treasurer D. B. B Club, Future Teachcrs Club. BOYD, ORVEL H. ..,,......., Valdosta, Ga Preachers' Club, Suwanee Club, D. B. S. Club S. E. G. BRADLEY, SAM ..,.,.....,. Donelson, Tenn Band. BREWER, CHARLES WARD .... Nashville, 'lienn Men's Glee Club, Dramatic Club, Quartette Cheer Leader. BROADUS, ROBERT ...,..,.., Lancaster, Ky Preachers' Club, Oratory, BACKLOG Staff. :gif 4 -'Ku 4 4 'jpg 1 sr -6- CHILDS, ODELLE ..,.,,.,., Fort Pierce, Fla Girls' Glee Club, Suwanee Club, S. E. G. Q 'E CLARKE, FRANKLIN ........ Russellville, Ky. I 'gk 4, C Engineers' Club, Kentucky Club, S. E. G. COLE, VIRGINIA MARGARET . . Nashville, Tenn Girls' Glee Club, Music Club, Pepettes. COTTON, ANNA DEAN ....., Franklin, Tenn CRABTREE, J. C. ,........, Petersburg, Tenn Oratory, Rappelle-Toi, S. E. G. CROCKETT, BETTY .,...... Nashville, Tenn Rappelle-Toi, S. E. G., Commercial Club, Pep- ettes. CUMMINS, J. O. ..,....... Nashville, Tenn. Commercial Club, Radio Workshop. DAVIS, BOBBY ............ 2. . Athens, Tenn. Rappelle-Toi, S. E. G. DAVIS, LIBBY ......,...,. Hartsville, Tenn. Home Economics Club, R. S. T. Club, S. E. G. DEAN BARBARA ............ Frankfort, Ky. Kentucky Club, S. E. G., Dramatic Club. BROWN, EVA ,........... Tompkinsville, Ky Kentucky Club, Future Teachers Club. BURCH, SUE ,...........,,... Miami, Fla Dramatic Club, Suwanee Club. BURNETT, RICHARD ...... Garden City, Ala Alabama Club, Music Club. BURTON, DAN F. ..,......, Nashville, Tenn Dramatic Club, BACKLOG Staff, l-lon. Mem D. B. S. Club, Press Club, S. E. G. BURTON, JEAN ............ Nashville, Tenn Dramatic Club, Sports Editor BACKLOG, Pep- ettes. BURTON, RUTH ..,.... . . . Atlanta, Ga Suwanee Club, S. E. G. CANTRELL, PAUL .......... Nashville, Tenn Men's Glee Club, Oratory, Press Club, S. E. G. Quartette, Creative Writers' Club. CARGAL, WARREN ,.,......... Smyrna, Ga Suwanee Club, Engineers' Club. CARTER, JESSIE HOWARD . Old Hickory, Tenn Preachers' Club, Oratory. CAWTHON, NANCY ........ Mt. Juliet, Tenn Commercial Club W. S D. Club S. E G x . -f - . i , ' -1 4511, ' - f F 1' ,M . 5 , STUDENT TEACHING . f' 4, V, f I Q sn Young Cherubs full of life and youthful exube-ran-ce lesson plans . . . trying to get a piont across activity units . . . discipline problems . . . drarnatizing stories . . . giving programs . . . dec- orating the room . . . analyzing individual capacities recording progress . . . telling stories . . . manuscript printing . . . supervising teachers . . some smart students, and some others . . . an oppor- tunity to help mold the citizens of tomorrow. I 3435 , I 1 I ' 1 x ..., Pl9 . -1--mix. Y V-.-, ,f -NX- if ! 'N 4: '13 - A' Q- . LY: ., ,. .'f,.,,- 2.3.7. 1 .- alwz 3::5r ' -N . ri , .- I X -w ,f 'Q , 11 K ,z F X .F 2 ,. . gl Q Q .Y 1 W. , 9.1 - ,x- H 'ug kwa, , ',,. vV,2..it, 'Wx ,Q 'Y e?,wf'f -5 -an 5: J 'U' lm- yy-wv I V 5 A .f xx AQ ik ,-an Pr 59 -Qssl. , , ,X 1 if 1' ali-A4' f-.v ' :ij .gr . -5 xy, , V53 ' 5 I .74-:X , -f -f-T--1 .I ,H A 5 ,L 1 s v, J ,V -1 'ia' x -'Aiiff 1 ' 2' ,J w HQ' 'B' .11 fl Md ,3- af' 12' ,f .4 H ,- My ' Qf , . ,1 ' .R y 4 I 2 ,--, J -'9 , -,, ' ,Q ' N, Ja.. 'W'-if ,J W' ill' F' fig, 5 W M YS - 2 wm a YE!-Gift , U FM' r l AL In .' ,..-li 'rv' rf , ek .- Q-Il I 1 ,. '.,f. r . V-, ,ww - Fai 1 Ip ,Q .- ...A -31.41, Q. rf: .D .rl T... -iv ,T ,-. Wy -ixu' Y '4 'R wry v 4' - 5 J 1 1 X. , A iw. J, . 5? I ,J . Ili. 511 ,f R, lv f . 4. , is 5 as Y xml if qw - - Eli' 1. , .M ' ' 1 if 'ix , 'N . ' Xu., B k 'V 7 Y' ' 4 Xi : 1: J f ., V' 'A 31 riff 7 , 4 it 1 .L l, , 4 A 2 ii if if ' 1 J- -g l E, -Jvlx . ?,g? f- 1 W .. 4,33 , I 4? '34 , F 1 I A I. iLCi?:-lation Manager iaakler. 1 .Vg fm--i HARDISON, RACHEL ........ Columbia, Tenn. Maury County Club, Rappelle-Toi, Cheer Leader l R C rib' WL. HARRELIJ, DAVID E., JR. . . Daytona Bench, rin. 9 Q,Maf'jC, ,J r - - A --1 A f Preachers Club, Suwanee Club Sgt. at Arms. 6,29 HAYES, KATHLEE ............ ' 1' Q ' Girls' Glee club, Band, s. E. G. iyrff' HEARN, DAVE M. .........,.. Anniston, Ala. Preachers' Club, Oratory, Debate Club, Ala- FLM... UU, Hueyville, Ky. -lf ,JJ ,JL VX ,. id bama Club. QR, .-I ,l.,af 1s -xg HENDON, ANNIE MYRL ...... Decatur, Ala. -LLL i - f L' Girls' Glee Club, Dramatic Club, Alabama Club, H, 1 . x 1 . Future Teachers' Club, Scholarship Student. 'L ,. I, xi 'if W HIGGINBOTHAM, HELEN .... Springhill, Tenn.. I if - '. l Maury County Club. 'J 'J HILL, JOLLY ,,.......... Shelbyville, Tenllpix ,, V' , W Girls' Glee Club, Home Economics Club, S. E. G. '-' ' HOLLAND, HAROLD EDWARD Nashville, Tenn. , Oratory, Mens' Glee Club, Future Teachers' 3Z1,,7,f.' r club, Preachers' Club, Scholarship Student. ' HOLLEY, LOUISE ...... ,..,... . Pisgah, Ala. T' K I Home Economics Club, Alabama Club, Rural T Life Club. HOUSTON, MARTHA NEIL ...... Fulton, Ky. . Home Economics Club, Kentucky Club, S. E. G. W--5 HUBBARD, BILLY .,......,... Raleigh, Tenn. - . fu., Radio Choristers, Music Club, West Tennessee ,V 'os I Club. . . , ' HUDGIN5, JOSEPH ............ Moultrie, Gar ' n Press Club, Commercial Club, Suwanee Club, ,- Honorable Member D. B. S. Club, S. .E. G., ' .. ' ,Ev K.: :lst- N .1 Kc e -.. fs. xv- Y fs . .,n -4 ,wr HUFFSTUTTER, OLIVIA ........ Bell City, Mo. Kosmos Klub, Rural Life Club HUGHES, HAROLD .......... Bridgeport, Ala. Alabama Club, Rappelle-Toi, S. E. G. HUNTER, JEWEL ALENE .... Tompkinsville, Ky. Kentucky Club, Future Teachers' Club, S. E. G. INGRAM, TOM REED ...... Harriman, Tenn. 21 ' Commercial Club, S. E. G. T'-1 'Q 'ulACOBS, Lucv ........ Hendersonville, Tenn. .., -' 1 . as R. S. T. Club, Dramatic Club, Secretary Crea- - tive Writers' Club, Pepettes. JOHNSON, ELIZABETH ...... Pensacola, Fla. Suwanee Club, Future Teachers' Club, S. E. G. JOHNSON, MARGUERITE .... Hornbeak, Tenn. Home Economics Club, Girls' Glee Club, West Tennessee Club. JOINES, LEON .......... Tompkinsville, Ky. . Engineers' Club, Kentucky Club. JONES, DEWESE ............ Pulaski, Tenn. Band, Rural Life Club, Lawrence 6' Giles Club, S. E. G. JONES, ELIZABETH ......,...... Duck River Home Economics Club, Secretary Tri-County Club, Secretary Rural Life Club, Pepettes. JORDAN, JEAN ....,..... Birmingham, Ala. Home Economics Club, Alabama Club, Engi- . neers' Club. KERBY, KATHRYN ........ Wartrace, Tenn. 1? Press Club, Psettes. KEY, HAROLD .....,,..... Town Creek, Ala. Preachers' Club, Radio Choristers, Vice-Presi- dent Alabama Club, Scholarship Student. KILLGORE, JEAN ....... .... S amson, Ala. - Press Club, Commercial Club, Alabama Club, Bancl, Scholarship Student. . KIRK, HARRY .... .... . . Flat Wood Band, Music Club, Tri-County Club. 1 KNOUFF, JOSEPHINE ....,. Town Creek, Ala. Alabama Club. LANCASTER, VIVIAN ,.., . . . . Coble, Tenn. Rural Life Club, Hickman-Perry-Lewis Club, Future Teachers' Club, S. E. G. - LAWSON, WILLIAM ...... Old Hickory, Tenn. S. E. G. , LAYCOCK, LONETA .... Buffalo Valley, Tenn. Commercial Club, W. S. D. Club, Penmanship Club, S. E. G. LEE, WILL TAYLOR ........,... Fulton, Ky. Kentucky Club, S. E. G. LEWIS, SOPHIE .....,...... Nashville, Tenn. Press Club, Future Teachers' Club, Babbler Staff, Scholarship Student. LIVINGSTON, JIM LONG .. , Tupelo, Miss. -Men's Glee Club, Engineers' Club, Kosmos Club. LYKINS, I. NEAL .............. Macon, Ga. Suwanee Club. LYNN, TROY ........, . . . Nashville, Tenn. MACPHERSON, JOSEPH ...... Nashville, Tenn. I. R. C. MALONE, KATHLEEN ..,....... Viola, Tenn. Home Economics Club, W. W. glub, S. E. G. 44 Qilbg-434114 . ,LJ 7,:LA-Q ..'+'? MAE ...... Guntersville, Alagg MARDIS, Girls' alaa Club, Alabama Club-. A 1 MEACHAM, LOUISE .......... Denver, Tenn. IJVI. West Tennessee Club, S. E. G. MIKELL, LEWIS F. .....,.... Morriston, Fla. Preachers' Club, Suwanee Club, S. E. G. MORGAN, BETTY JO .,...... Henryerta, Okla. Radio Choristers, Treasurer Kosmos Klub, Bab- bler Staff, S. E. G. MORRIS, JEWEL ............ Nashville, Tenn. Girls' Glee Club, Home Economics Club, Music Club. -N MORROW, WILLA FRANCES Lawrenceburg, Tenn. Girls' Glee Club, Rural Life Club, Lawrence 6' Giles Club, S. E. G. MOSS, BEN .................. Danville, Ill. Men's Glee Club, Kosmos Klub. MULLINIKS, DOROTHY . . Carulhersville, Ma. Dramatic Club, Kosmos Klub. MURPHY, RUTH ....,..... Nashville, Tenn. Radio Choristers, Pepettes, S. E. G. NEWBY, NANCY ,.,.., ..,. L ebanon, Tenn. Treasurer W. S. D. Club, Home Economics Club, Music Club, S. E. G. NORROD, EVELYN ......,,.. Crawford, Tenn. Girls' Glee Club, Dramatic Club, Press Club, W. W. Club, S. E .G. OLIVER, EDWARD BROWN . McMinnville, Tenn. Band, W. W. Club, Engineers' Club, Music Club. PAISLEY, JOHN ............ Prospect, Tenn. Lawrence C1 Giles Club, S. E. G. PHILLIPS, EVA ............ St. Joseph, Tenn. Rural Life Club, Lawrence 6' Giles Club, Fu- ture Teachers' Club, S. E. G. PHILLIPS, HELEN .,........ Shelbyville, Tenn. Girls' Glee Club, Commercial Club, Rural Life V Club, S. E. G. PINCKLEY, MARY LETTA . . Tompkinsville, Ky. Commercial Club, Kentucky Club, Pepettes. PITTS, JOHN S. ...,.... Murfreesboro, Tenn. Treasurer Dramatic Club, Oratory, Business Mgr. BACKLOG, l. R. C., Vice-President R. S. T. Club, Treasurer Freshman Class. POTTS, NOVA DENE ........ Nashville, Tenn. , Girls' Glee Club. PREVATT, ALLETA ,... . ..,..., Miami, Fla. Radio Choristers, Treasurer Suwanee Club, Hon- orable Member D. B. S. Club, S. E. G. PULLIAS, GENE ............ Hartsville, Tenn. Secretary-Treasurer Girls' Glee Club, Press Club, R. S. T. Club. PURYEAR, MARY ILYENE ...... Waverly, Ky. Rural Life Club, Kentucky Club. PURYEAR, REBECCA .....,.... Pulaski, Tenn. Home'Economics Club, Rural Life Club, Secre- tary Lawrence G Giles Club. , .f,,. al- xivfyx? W, .L r 7,1 ,- 1 ' 1 -LT V .. ,,...aw ff' J 1 ff-f ' -4 .1 4, -. - -'-fr' T PM k,.,.4 N X, A ,, ,,i-,-ij.. .A I 'G Home NURSING .A 991PfactEal, especially at the present time . . I W how to make beds . . . care for patie with co J municable diseases , . , maintain pe . . . bathe and care for babies . . '. J 7 ply poultices . . . plan meals We s . . 0,3 and even make mustard plasters. -QQARLES, Bessie MAY ...... Na , a . Girls' Glee Club, S. E. G, REES, KATHERYN ........ Shelbyville, enn Girls' Glee Club, Rural Life Club, Futur T chers' Club, Scholarship Student, I. R, C. I RICE, PHILLIP ..........., Georgian, Press Club, W. S. D. Club, Rural Life l aff' s. E. G. W uf 1.-l' W I Q yll V Men's Glee' Club, Scholarship Student. 1 usic Club Press Club l. R. C. X , RICHMOND, ANN .,...... Cleveland, MY NM l ,. v ,, ,f ' RIVERS, RICHARD . .....,.. Nashville, af! .f 1 Radio Choristers, President Music Club, ent ,Soloist Men's Glee Club, Quartette. lf' ff in A lRoDDY, NELLE .....,,A.. Tompkinsville, Ky. l Vice-President Kentucky Club, Future Teachers' is .Q ily., Club. X ' L, s, ROSE, DORIS .............. Rogersville, Ala. ' ' 1 Home Economics Club, Girls' Glee Club, Alo- ix Q nn lk, borna Club, Rural Lite Club, J P3 'QESROSS MAX JEFF ,.,... .... T ompkinsville, Ky. ,A . . 't STAFFORD, MATILDE ANNE . . Nashville, Press Club, Vice-President Rappele-Toi. STALCUP, ANNIE FARRIS .... Hartsville, Press Club, R. . T. Club, S. E. G., Rappe STROOP, J. R., JR. ..,....... Nashville Engineers' Club. Ile-Toi , Tenn STUBBLEFIELD, HOWARD .,.. Nashville, Tenn Tenn. Tenn. 3. -f I Bond, Ruralxllige lgx hl lub, Engineer Club, Ken- STUBBLEFIELD, SARA ...,.. Morrison, Tenn '. S tucky , Home Economics Club, Girls' Glee Club, Trea- ' psig. - l UTHERFO ,, 5?'7XNN . ll., ...,. Nashville, Tenn. I. rer W. W. Club, Scholarship Student. 51, li Pl 'QxComme ,5 'I Club, s. HUGH ........,. Gainesbm, Tenn . H ANDE JGE -.--. .--.-.-. Old Hickory , 'g',flANN, KATHERINE JEAN .. Nashville, Tenn . -f E Presi ' t Freshma .ll Club, W. W. , ',fjSlGirIs' Glee Club, Commercial Club, S. E. G. . by 0 Q Club .65L?1S',.VgPresi d iffs,-'Preachers' Club, fgl77'AYLOR, JOE E. ...,...... Nashville, Tenn -l Win 5 'roto ontest. Engineers' Club. '35 Xt, WYER, HARR '. .4 S .... Centerville, M- TAYLOR, ,LENO A . . . . . ,, L anon, Tenn 1 .31 R Engineer's Cl if .' f .-,. - i blilq, U . Eg D Q Q? -csv ,,, S. D. Club. . RSCHELL, DORV Y rg, .j f ,K,,,, Alv- Press Club . , f-' 3 Q ' SEWELL, 0' i . ff' ......... as ville, Tenn. THOMPSON, REECE ..,... White's Creelc Tenn 1 Press Club. THORPE, J. W . ......... Tiptonville, Tenn. , ' X xx I SHAUB, CLARENCE GORDON . . Nashville, Tenn. President West Tennessee Club, S. E. G., Com- es 5 Band, Men's Glee Club, Vice-President Engi- merce Club. l i A .QS neers' Club, Basketball. N SMITH, MARY MARGARET . . Birmingham, Ala. S Girls' Glee Club Alabama Club Accom anist za , .v . I P 3 String Ensemble, Music Club. ' li W SMYTHE, JAMES ERWIN .... Birmingham, Ala. , 3 Preachers' Club, Alabama Club, S. E. G., . r ' D. B. s. Club. SPARKMAN, DOROTHY . . Carl'er's Creek, Tenn. sf Commercial Club, Maury County Club, S. E. G. , n TOTTY, HESTER .......... Nashville, Press Club, Band, S. E. G., Girls' Glee Cl Tenn. ub. Ngo . SO TOTTY, HOUSTON .... ,... N ashville, Tenn. Men's Glee Club, Band, S. E. G. TRANUM, DELILAH ., ...,.... Sumner, Girls' Glee Club, Kosmos Club, Rural Life Club TRANUM, JULIA MAE ..,..... Sumner, Girls' Glee Club, Press Club, Kosmos Scholarship Student. Miss. Club, Miss. ll 5 . 1.5 .eell TRAVIS, 'MARGARET ,.,...A. Nashville, Tenn Home Economics Club, Scholarship Student. TUBB, RUTH RHEA ..........., Sparta, Tenn WALDRUM, ARCHIE ........ Ethridge, Tenn Debate Club, Merl's Glee Club, President Law- rence Er Giles Club. Q TRAVIS TUBB WALDRUM, A. WALDRUM, E. WALKER WARREN WATERS WELLS WILLIS WISENBAKER WHITE WRIGHT WYATT YOUNG, D YOUREE WILLIS, MARY' NEIL .......... Belfast, Tenn Home Economics Club, Scholarship Student. WISENBAKER, BETTY ........ Lake Park, Ga Drclmatics Club, Secretary Suwanee Club, Sec- retary D. B. S. Club, Future Teachers' Club, S. E. G. WALDRUM, e 'ebUfs. Tenn. WHITE, RACHEL ........,..... Hazel, Ky. DSIJGIG C-Il-'bf RUYOI I-ife Club, Wd? entucky Club, S. E. G., Perlmanship Club. G eS C' ?, ..-- KEITH .......... Nashvilve, Tenn. C S- E- G- Pfeo ,-A-- 15 f- ,um le U I Mll.l.ARo la. ....., Nashville, Tenn. Kent y Clubf. re Teachers Club, W. S. D. ,,,. , , , A T, ,:f- l- Press Club. I , Club, s. E. . Q ,,.. : ' 'ville Tenn. WARREN' A - ..: - WATERS, KATHLEEN ....,. Greenwood, Tenn Press Club, W. S. D. Club, S. E. G., Pepettes. WELLS, STEPHEN .......... Nashville, Tenn Sgt.-at-Arms Rappelle-Toi. YOUNG, TALMAGE DEWITTE Petersburg, Tenn. Press Club, S. E. G., Babbler Staff, Preachers Club. YOUREE, HOWARD ., .. Nashville, Tenn. 1 YOUNG, T. 5 iqfz Lipscomb High, filled with energetic, loyal students, has made its presence felt all dur- ing this school year. If it was tickets to be sold, the high school sold them. If it was a college banquet that needed waiters and waitresses, the high school obliged. They are the proud supporters of The Mustangs, who had as much box office appeal as the Bisons. Although not making up their deficiency in number by an George Mclntosh . . . . . 4 President Junior Chuck Youree . . . . . President Senior Martha Hurt .... .. , Secretary Senior Betty Hogewood , ,...... Treasurer Senior Jennings Davis . , . . Vice-President Freshman James Stanton . . . . . Vice-President Junior a major part of the entire school's enrollment, they make up for overflow of school spirit and loyalty. Class Class Class Class Class Class Bo Mason . . , Ramona Fox . . . Grace Shumate . Betty Jane Allen Sterling Fox , ,. Larrimore Henley . . , . , . . President Freshman ., Secretary-Treasurer Junior . . Secretary-Treasurer Freshman Secreta ry-Treasurer Sophomore President Sophomore . . Vice-President Sophomore Class Class Class Class Class Class i l l a CHUCK YOUREE A Lipscombite since his fifth grade, elected as most popular boy in the high school for two years, and cap- tain of the Mighty Mustangs,i' the seniors chose a well rounded classmate to act as their guide during this school year. Along with his interest in basketball, Chuck is a member of the Dramatic Club, and on theqtennisg-ll Stlllllll BOYD, ROLAND ,... Nashville, Tenn. BREWER, BERYL .... Nashville, Tenn. Basketball COMPTON, EILEEN Los Angeles, Calif. Dramatic Club, S. E. G. DEMOSS, HAROLD . . Nashville, Tenn. Basketball DRUMWRIGHT, PEGGY ..,......... Nashville, Tenn. Pepettes, Dramatic Club, Debate Club, D. A. R. Medalist. DUNLAP, EMMA .,.. Nashville ,Tenn. Dramatic Club. DUNLAP, JAMES .... Nashville, Tenn. , Band, Basketball. HAGEWOOD, BETTY . Nashville, Tenn. Pepettes, Best All-Around Girl, Trea- surer Senior Class, President Dramatic Club. ' HARDEMAN, PAT ..., Mayfield, Ky. Debate Club, Dramatic Club, HATCHER, RUSSELL . Nashville, Tenn. Basketball, Sergeant-at-Arms Senior Class. HOOD, BILLY ........ Atlanta, Ga. S. E. G., Dramatic Club, Vice Presi- dent Suwanee Club, Preachers' Club. HORN, FRANCES .... Nashville, Tenn. Pepettes, Campus Beauty, Dramatic 4 . , . ,, K Club. team. - ' , I ljg' A BOYD f , BREWER., jff i ' COMPTON DEMOSS DRUMWRIGHT DUNLAP, E. DUNLAP, J. HAGEWOOD - .HARDEMAN HATCHER HOOD HORN ll ,li awflfl ' I Fir DFA V1 W i ' , L DQ uf-404 f?fi'---1 If-fr-af! P 51. iff ' WCW gwff 1 My la sl 5, l , QXD'-'42,-zg f 794 i HUFF HUNTER HUNTON l HURT IJAMS KING W ll AQQRROW N1 - Ql' ' THOMPSON XQ ' 41, 57 - ZFNORSl Nashville, Tenn. HUFF BOGGS . . . . . . Lynch, Ky. IJAMS, REBA . . . . . . Basketball.. Pepettes, Secretary Dramatic Club. li HUNTER novo .... Nashville, Tenn. KING, VERNER .... Nashville, Tenn. , Vice-President Senior Class, Best All- ' Debafe Club, Dramatic Club, S- E- G- Q' Around Boy Basketball. I MORROW, LYLE ,... Nashville, Tenn. E HUNTON PAUL ,....... Miami, rl... Manage' B0Skefb0 Squad' l Dramatic Club Suwanee Club, S. E. G. THOMPSON, BETSY . . Nashville, Tenn. Pregclqers Dl'ClfT1CIl'lC Nashville. Tenn- zENoR, LORRAINE .,.. Winfield, La Band, S. E. G., Dramatic Club. H' HURT MARTHA .... ettes Most Popular Girl. 1 Pep . pri HTEAIYN s 'A A 1 .JVJN 1 ,R Y..,l .FM k H ,W ,fl T fr ' l l. ' , ' X i Y' s v ,, ' -. ' H.. ' R.: 3 X: 1 7 lf U I I l l if ' l 1 I l l i l ll I iv ii' IE l JUHIUHS ALLEN, LOUISE ,. BENTEIN, JEAN . . FERGUSON, JOE . . . FOX, RAMONA ..... KOEHN, CLARENCE . . LAMMEY, BILL . , . LEATHERS, HARRY . . . MEDDUS, JOHN ...... RICHARDSON, MARTHA STANTON, JAMES . . STROOP, ALBERT , . . WILLIAMS, OLIVIA .. GEORGE Mcl NTOSH Nashville, Tenn Nashville, Tenn . , . Nashville, Tenn . . . Nashville, Tenn . Nashville, Tenn Los Angeles, Calif. . . . Dickson, Tenn , . . . . Anniston, Ala , Nashville, Tenn . . . Nashville, Tenn . . . Nashville, Tenn . Nashville, Tenn A versatile little athlete whose main interest lies in tennis, George has acted as the pilot to the junior class through a very successful year. The inter-scholastic tennis champ, runner-up in both the city junior tennis meet, and the state meet, he also was a standby on the Mustangs. George acted as the manager, and master ot ceremonies ot the annual banquet, which the juniors gave the seniors, and a grand jab they did, thnks to president Mclntosh. Q I A supnumunfs ALLEN, BETTY JANE .. BREWER, STERLING .... . CAWTHORN, HAROLD .... CLEAVER, JOHN ALAN .... , . DAY, PATRICIA ...... . FOX, STERLING ....,.,.,. President Sophomore Class. GREGORY, WILL NEIL .... HENLEY, LARRIMORE . , . . HUNTER, W. D. ..,... . ,, MORTON, JEAN , ...... . . NORWOOD, MARTHA SUE . SHACKLETT, RUTH ...... Nashville, Nashville, Nashville, Nashville, Nashville, Nashville, Nashville, Nashville, Nashville, Nashville, Nashville, Nashville, Tenn Ten n Tenn Tenn Tenn Tenn Tenn Tenn Tenn. Tenn. Tenn. Tenn. Q .XJ 4.1 f' 'ilk I , fl Y fl!! I -2- Llf' .M 2,1 1 kia' ,fy J ,jg .f -f W , ff ff' I' 1 1 .1 -J n' , I. n 4 . il gg, A .lf , 4 P 'Q' Y i H' .-uw ',1fr.u-rel ' ' A T x First Row: J. B. Marks, Fred McGill, Jack Bradshaw, Johnny Williams, Grace Shumate, Margaret King, Ma-'tha McGill, Mary Ruth Jenningis, Elva ljams, Thelma Jean Graham. Second Row: Jean Fox, Joanna Grayson, Frances Ann McGavock, Ann Dunlap, Betty Jane Anderson, Martha Bernett, Joan Latta, James Lowe, Juanita Netterville, Wallace Brown. Third Row: Cecil White, Christine Wall, Floreitta Allen, Mina Tenpenny, Sam Hall, Jack Sherrill Billy lsom, Bill Pennington. Fourth Row: Douglas Sears, Johnny Hutcheson, Jennings Davis, Bo Mason, Douglas Hartman, James Newman, Altman Jones, David Hill. Q I J tl , ll l i 1 'N KV l f., -I ... ,i 1 , - , t l E . 'V 1 i ,V , v J I J ll ' ll X ll r i N' J l I' l X 1 ls , r I , 1 ' 1 I STUDENT UIHECTURU Adcox, James . . . .......... . . . Hohenwald Alford, Frances ......,,.......,..,... Friendship Allison, Mildred ...... 704 Gallatin,Road, Nashville Ammerman, Sarah Anne ..,...,. 360 Derby Circle, Chattanooga Anderson, Katherine . . . ........,.... Joelton Anderson, Lawson . . . .... Route 2. Toney, Ala. Ary, Kermit ...... ................. L inden Atchley, Margaret ........ Melrose Avenue, Maryville Bonner, Billy ...... lllO Grandview Drive, Nashville Bradford, Robert . , 39 Norman Drive, Birmingham, Ala. Bradley, C. W. ......,,,..,,,...... Prinn Springs Brantley, Maxine . . 37l7 Meadowbrook Ave., Nashville Brown, Alfred ...... 25l5 Blakemore Ave., Nashville Campbell, Dorris Lee ,........t...... McMinnville Carroll, Clifton ...... ,,..,. . ....,...,. M ichie Carroll, Mary Lewell ...............,.... Michie Carter, Corneia ..., 507 S.. Ninth St., Gainsville, Fla. Castleman, Mary Katherine ,..,.,..,..,. Gladeville Chesshir, Haskell . . 2l35 Honeysuckle Drive, Nashville Corley, Katherine .,..............,... Alexandria Cosby, Jean . . . ..... , . . l903 Broad, Selma, Ala. Cummins, Robbie Sue . , . ........,... Duck River Dailey, Clarence ,... ..,. R oute3, Woodlawn Dalton, Dorothy .... ...,.,....... H artsville Daniel, Bertie Louise .,.... Chattanooga Valley Road, Chattanooga Derryberry, Cecil ...,.. i203 Pittman Place, Nashville Dillard, Ray ...... 209 Park Place, Montgomery, Ala. Dunnebacke, Fred .,,.....,,......., Mt. Pleasant English, Nell ............,....... Elba, Ala. Evans, Jodine ..,............ ' ......... Smithville Evans, Louise . . T430 Woodstock Ave., Anniston, Ala. Evans Mary ,.....,.....,..... Hazel Green, Ala. Evins, Charley . . . . . . 22l7 l ith Ave. so., Nashville Fisher, Frank . .. ,,.,. . .,,........,.. Sparta Floyd, Lois ...................,........ Soddy Fox, Harry Robert . . l602 Green Hills Drive, Nashville Hanvey, Thomas ......,..,. Y. M. C. A., Nashville Harris, John E. ..... lOl7 W. Sharpe Ave., Nashville Harrison, Ezell . . . ...... 3.ll East Radnor, Nashville Hemphill, William ...................... Elbridge Hendrix, Edith ........,......... Clearwater, Fla. Herron, Virginia . . . 2l09 West Linden Ave., Nashville Hess, Geraldine ...... 2005 Eastland Ave., Nashville Hogan, Clara Jean .................... Hornbeak Hollingsworth, Mary Elva ...... l5l5 Christine Ave., Hopper, Phebe Lou Horn, Howard T. . Hutto, Hiram . .. Jackson, Ray . . . Jean, Glenn, Jr. . . . Jennings, Nova . . Jeter, William . . , Johnson, Barbara Johnson, Elizabeth Jones, Pauline Jones, Robert . . . Jones, Sara . . . Keckley, Paul Kerr, John ...... Kieffer, Ma rion .... King, Elizabeth Lamb, Eugene Lemon, Ralph Luther, Dorothy . .. Lybrand, William . . . . . Anniston, Ala. . l l i9 Madison St., Corinth, Miss. .......... Route l, Cookeville . . . Adamsville, Ala. ....... Ethridge . ,.... .....,. L ewisburg . ........... Route l, Daylight . . 2l0 Nixon St., Lawrenceburg . .... lll Oriel St., Nashville . . . . , . 1535 Woodstock Ave., Anniston, Ala. ......... Route 3, Franklin . . . . . 8l4 Olympic St., Nashville . . . . . . . . Route 3, Murfreesboro 958 Crew St. S. W., Atlanta, Ga. Allensville, Ky. lll2 Grandview Drive, Nashville Athens, Ala. 3906 Grannywhite Road, Nashville . . . . . . . . . . . Wheelersburg, Ohio . . . . . Benton Road, Mayfied, Ky. . . . 708 Sixth St., Sylacanga, Ala. McGuire, Allen . 2636 29th Place W., Birmingham, Ala. McKay5 Mary Hill McKee, Margaret McLeskey, Neal . . McMeans, James McPherson, James Carters Creek .. ..,............ Watertown . . . 3l3 Selvidge St., Dalton, Ga. . .,............. Rogersville, Ala. . . . . . . 2l32 Utopia Ave., Nashville Freed, Ella Lee .. Hendersonville Fussell, Wilson . . , ..,...... Charlotte Gow, J. C. ..... ............... G ainesboro Golden, Gay ................ Route 5, McMinnville Grayson, Clay ...... 2l79 Fourth Ave. So., Nashville Greene, Marian Bradford . . l802 Russell St., Nashville Gregory, Sadie . , . Grider, Frank Griffin, George .. Grimes, Louise . . . Grisham, Audrey Gunn, Robbie Lee Guthrie, Oscar Dan ....... l505 Gale Lane, Nashville Tompkinsville, Ky. .. 2007 Eastland Ave., Nashville . ............... Centervillle .. ................... Glass ..........,,.........Huntland . . . . 2507 l2th Ave. So., Nashville Maddox, John ..................,.., Duck River Manor, Curtis, Jr. ....,. 828 Lischey Ave., Nashville Merritt, Loren .... ll9 N. Zlst St., Wheeling, W. Va. Mitchell, Ruth .. Mitchell, Wilma Montgomery, Bridges, Jr. . .. . l60l l7th Ave. So., Christiana . ......,..... .... . .... E lbridge Nashville Nall, Earl, Jr. ,... ....... M t. Pleasant Neal, Dorothy ..... , . , Route l, Lebanon Needham, Wendell ...... ........ F ormosa, Ark. Netterville, Katherine ............ Wilkinson, Miss. Newland, Bruce . I599 Quarrier St., Charleston, W. Va. Norton, William .................. Valdosta, Ga. Norwood, M. F., Jr. .. ........ Minor Hill Nunley, Dorothy Jean .. .,.,. Route 1, Nashville Oakley, Mary Elizabeth ...... 23rd Ave. So., Nashville Osborne, Roy F. ......... 4211 Park Ave., Nashville Overall, Catherine ..... 3535 Central Ave., Nashville Owen, Thomas .... Route 4, Woodbine Sta., Nashville Palmer, Kathryn ...,.. 1103 Caldwell Lane, Nashville Parker, Hicks .... 900 Bainbridge St., Richmond, Va. Perry, L. C. ...... . Pettus, Allen ...... Pinckley, Jennie Mae Poole, Stanley ..... Porch, Nancy . . . Posey, Curtis . , . Prichard, Marjorie '. . Puryear, Eva Christine Pylant, Dean .,... Ray, Felix ....... Ridley, Margaret . . . Sanders, Sylvia . . . Sanford, William . . . .. 517 Radnor St., Nashville . 4504 ldaho Ave., Nashville . . . , . . . Fountain Run, Ky. .. 914 East Washington St., Covington, lnd. 2108 Portland Ave., Nashville . .. Belgreen, Ala. Dyersbu rg . . . . . . Route 1, Waverly, Ky. . . Elora 2135 Acklen Ave., Nashville 1 1 18 Morrow Ave., Nashville Chaprnansboro 601 Madison, Huntsville, Ala. Scobey, David ...... 1003 Burchwood Ave., Nashville Shirley, Paul ...,. Granville Shivel, Frances .,.......,.... Hendersonville Simmons, Allene .......,..,....,...... Camden Skinner, Winfield, Jr., . 404 Plum St,, Montgomery, Ala. Snodgrass, William ...................... Sparta Sparkman, Alexander ....,......,.. Carters Creek Stough, John Alan . . 42 Morgan Ave. Montgomery, Ala. Tapley, Earl M. .. ..... 522 Meridian St., Nashville Thomason, Mary ,. ......,.... Whites Creek Tidwell, Mary . .. ....... Burns Trammel, Erlene . , . . . Fountain Head Tucker, Willie . . . . . . Good Springs Upchurch, Robert .. ........... Gainesboro Wagner, Thomas . . . , . 221 1 So. Virginia St., Hopkinsville, Ky Walker, Davis Lee .................. Kuttawa, Ky. Ward, William R. ..., 1 1 15 Maplehurst Lane, Nashville Waters, Margaret B. ..........,....... Greenwood Watson, Rebecca ...... 902 Quintard, Anniston, Ala. Wells, Edsel ............ 1269 Engle, Detroit, Mich. Wharton, Eunice .,... Route 1, Box 192, Greeley, Colo. Wilkes, Stanley . . . . . 1 106 Kirkwood Lane, Nashville Scott, Ruth . . . ,........... .... C enter, Ky. Scott, Frances .... . . . 516 So. 2nd SL, Union City Self, Oma .. ........., ,..,..... L awrenceburg Shepherd, Mary Frances . 5002 Dakota, Ave., Nashville Williams, Anne .. Williamson, Gleason Woodlee, James . . Zickler, James .... . Route 4, Nashville , . . . . . Mt. Pleasant Route 7, McMinnville . . 3209 West End Circle, Nashville 'I' Adams, lra . . . Adams, Wilma , . . FRESHMAN STUDENTS I 941 -42 . . . . . . College Grove ........ Route 3, Union City Akins, Erline .......... 422 Pearl St., Rockmart, Ga. Anderson, Forrest . Arnold, Harvey . . 85 Arnold, Henry ..... Gallatin l Culberson St., S.W., Atlanta, Ga. . . . 5 No. 6th St., Richmond, Va. Arnold, Mary Katherine .....,..,....... Franklin Ashburn, Dorothy . , . Ashburn, Geraldine . Bagley, Paul C. .,.. . Bailey, Arthur . . Barker, Jack . . . Batey, Evelyn ,..... Beasley, Mary Sue . . Benedict, Clara May Bighorn, Alvis .... Black, Madge .. Boyd, Orvel ..., Bradley, Samuel . .. Brewer, Charles .... Bright, John Robert . . ......,....,.,.. Silver Point 580i Morrow Road, Nashville . .323 E. l6th St., Anniston, Ala. . . . . . . . Route 2, Somerville, Ala. Box4, Dunlap Smyrna . . 9l6 Battlefield Drive, Nashville ......... Route l, Nashville .. .....,...,...,. Lewisburg Lake Park, Ga. .. 4l3 W. Gordon Valdosta, Go, Donelson . . . l l06 Caldwell Lane, Nashville . . 5309 Michigan Ave., Nashville Broadus, Robert .................. Lancaster, Ky. Brown, Eva ,...... Browning, William E. Burch, Sue ........ ........... Tompkinsville, Ky. . . 3823 Richland, Ave., Nashville l6Ol S. W. lOth St., Miami, Fla. Burgess, Burl . . l200 North l2th Ave., Pensacola, Fla. Burnett, Richard ............ . . Burton, Dan ..,. Burton, Ruth . .. Burton, Jean ...... Biffle, Nina . . Apt. Campbell, Farris .... Cantrell, Paul ,.... Cargal, Warren ,... Carter, J. Howard. . . Carver, John .... Garden City, Ala. 36l7 W. Brook Ave., Nashville 939 Williams Mill Road, N.E., Atlanta, Ga. . . . . . . Hillsboro Road, Nashville 9a, 3907 Harding Road, Nashville . . Route 4, Box ll3, McMinnville . .. 938 Woodland St., Nashville Smyrna,a. . . .l407 Dodson St., Old Hickory . .. 409 Madison St., Nashville Cawthon, Nancy ..........,... .V ,.,.. Mt. Juliet Childs, Odelle ..... . . . . . Kirby Loop, Ft. Pierce, Fla. Clarke, Franklin .. 562 E. Second St., Russellville, Ky. Cole, Virginia ..... Compton, Emily .... Cotton, Anna Dean . Crabtree, James C. Crockett, Betty .... Cummins, Jo ...... Davis, Libby ...... Davis, Bobby ...... . . . . . 722 l7th Ave.S., Nashvile .. Caldwell Lane, Nashville . , .,....... Box ll4, Franklin Petersburg . . l8l2 Ashwood Ave., Nashville David Lipscomb College, Nashville . . ................ Hartsville ....... lll Lynn Ave., Athens Dean, Barbara .. Curb 9, Lyon's Drive, Frankfort, Ky. Dement, Annie ..,. Dillingham, Katherine Dixon, L. Carlton . . . Dooley, Toy . . . . Dorris, Charles G. ...,...... Battery Lane, Smyrna Wartrace Nashville Ridgely Nashville . . 233 Lauderdale Rd., Douthitt, Fanajo . 4008 Granny White Pike, Nashville Draper, George ...... Latham Ave., Hopkinsville, Ky: Dudney, Wallace . Duncan, Jack .... Dunn, Geraldine . . . Eakes, Raymond . . . Farmer, Evan . . Foster, Kathryn . .. Fox, Logan ........ Franklin, Monroe . . . Freeman, Owen .... Fults, Lorene .. . . Goldtrap, Lillian . . . Gooch, Margaret .. Goodpasture, Eleanor Graves, Frances . . . Greene, John B. . . Gribble, Laura .. Georheart, Norma .. Hagan, James .... Hall, Robert ,,,... Hardison, Harold . . . Hardison, Rachel , . . Harrell, David . . . Hayes, Kathlee .... Hearn, Dave .....,. Hendon, Annie Myrl . Higginbotham, Helen Hill, Jolly ........ Hipp, Jane .... Holland, Harold .... Holley, Louise .......... Houston, Martha Neil Hubbard, Billy ..,,. Hudgins, Joe .... 2 Huffstutter, Olivia .. Hughes, Harold .,.. Humphrey, Melva .. .. l9lO Adelicia, Nashville Hunter, Jewel Alene . . . Ingram, Tom ...... Jacobs, Lucy . . . . . . Watertown . . . 300 Center Ave., Dickson Battery Lane, Nashville Mt. Juliet . . . , . ........ Lebanon .............Tuscumbia,Ala. l602 Green Hill Drive, Nashville Lynwood, Calif. 635 N. Cherry St., Florence, Ala. . .,.. . . . . ........ Coalmont l506 Tenth Ave. N., Nashville Dyersburg .. .. Caldwell Lane, Nashville .. 8l7 Seventh St. S. W., Birmingham, Ala. Troy ........ Rock Island Hueysville, Ky. . . . Highlands, Fulton, Ky. . . Route 2, Toney, Ala. ... . . . . Carter's Creek ............,C0lumbig . . 2475Q Hibiscus Terrace, Daytona Beach, Fla. ..... ....,. Hueysville, Ky. Anniston,Ala . Route 3, Box 322, Decatur, Ala. Spring Hill 205 S. Main St., Shelbyville . . . . Box 773, Ft. Pierce, Fla. 9l7 Bernard Ave., Nashville Pisgah,Ala. l06 Bates St., Fulton, Ky, Route l, Box 602, Raleigh Moultrie, Ga. , ....... Bell City, Mo. . . . . . . . . Bridgeport, Ala. . . . . . . Tompiknsville, Ky. . . ..,........ Harrimcn . . . . . . . Route 2, Hendersonville Johnson, lrcne Elizabeth .... i307 E. Cervantes, Pensacola, Fla. Johnson, Marguerite .. ......,. Hombegk Joines, Leon .....,...,......., Tompkinsvile, Ky. Jones, Elizabeth .............. Route l, Duck River Jordan, Jean . . 3l4O Kerby, Kathryn .............,........ Key, Harold Norwood Blvd., Birmingham, Ala. Wartrace . . . . . . . Town Creek, Ala. Killgore, Jean ................. Samson, Ala. King, Charles Ewing .... 4l02 Idaho Ave., Nashville King, Joy ......., 4l2l St. Elmo Ave., Chattanooga King, Myron ....., 4l2l St. Elmo Ave., Chattanooga Kirk, Harry .. .....,,................, Flatwood Knouff, Josephine . . . .. Town Creek, Ala. Lancaster, Vivian ........ ..,..,........,. C oble Lawson, William .. 808 Debow St., Old Hickory Laycock, Loneta ,... ..,........ B uffalo Valley Leathers, Mary Ann . . ...........,... Dickson Lee, Will Taylor .,........ 109 West St., Fulton, Ky. Lewis Sophie ....,. 1200 White's Creek Pk., Nashville Livingstone, Jim Long .............. Tupelo, Miss Lykins, Neal ..,..... 162 Cherokee Ave., Macon, Ga. Lynn, Troy .... .... McKelvey, Dorothy .... McPherson, Joseph .. 1007 Glynview Drive, Nashville 3725 Meadow Brook, Nashville 1721 Warfield Drive, Nashville Malone, Kathleen . . . .......,...,...,.... Viola Mardis, Jessie Mae ....... . . 1512 Dunlop Ave., Guntersville, Ala. Matheny, Ralph . . 830 Piedmont Ave. N. E., Nashville Meacham, Louise . . . Route 1, Denver Mercer, Mildred . . 3719 Meadowbrook Ave., Nashville Miller, Charles Fred .... Morgan, Betty Jo . . Morris, Fines Ewing ..,......... Morristown, Fla. Mikell, Lewis E. ............... . 1109 Clayton Ave., Nashville 310 S. Fifth St., Henryetta, Okla. Route 3, Cedar Hill Morris, Jewel .... 1627 Obesrvatory Drive, Nashville Morrow, Frances . , . Moss Benjamin . . . Mulliniks, Dorothy . Murphy, Ruth .... Newby, Nancy .. Norrid, Evelyn .. Oliver, Edward ..,. Nowlin, Ruth Lanier Paisley, John .,... Phillips Eva Phillips, Helen,.... Pierce, Robert L. . ,. Pinckley, Ma ry Letta Pitts, John ....,,.. . .Y 317 West 14th St., Columbia ...... Route 3, Danville, Ill. ........... Caruthersville, Mo. . . 11'I7 Morrow Ave., Nashville Lebanon .. Route 1, Crawford . . . . McMinnville . .,.,....,, Spa rta Route l, Prospect St.Joseph . ...... Route 3, Shelbyville .. .. 314 Elberta St., Nashville . . . . . . . . .. Tompkinsville, Ky. . . 121 E. Main St., Murfreesboro . . 1204 North Fifth St., Nashville Potts, Nova Dene . . Prevatt, Alleta .... 163 North St., Daytona Beach, Fla. Pullias, Gene ..............,.......,. Hartsville Puryear, Mary llyene ................ Waverly, Ky. Puryear, Rebecca . . Quarles, Bessie May Route I, Pulaski . . . . 711 l7th Ave. S., Nashville Rees, Kathryn . . . Rice, Phillip .. Richcmond, Ann . . . Rivers, Richard .. Roddy, Nelle . . . Rose, Doris . . . . . . . Route 6, Shelbyville . , ...... ....... G ladeville . . . 316 35th St., Cleveland . . 1406 Calvin Ave. Nashville . . . . . . . . Tompkinsvile, Ky. ........... Rogersville Ala. Ross, Max Jeff . . . . . Route 2, Tompkinsville, Ky. Rutherford, Ann Sanders, Joe . . . Sawyer, Harry Schell, Dorothy .. .. ......... Route 6, Nashville . . . 1119 Morrow Ave., Nashville . ..... .... . .... C enterville . . . 4203 Idaho Ave., Nashville Sewell, John .....,.. 1207 Pittman Place, Nashville Shaub, Clarence .... 2522 Westwood Ave., Nashville Shelton, Nancy Jo Smedley, Arthur . . . . . . 4709 Elkins Ave., Nashville . . ................... Daisy Smelser, O'Neal .......... Route 2, Russellville, Ala. Smith, L. Maxwell .... 3206 W. End Circle, Nashville Smith, Mary Ma rga ret .......... 1331 N. 14th St., Birmingham, Ala. Smythe, James . . 2521 38th Ave. N., Birmingham, Ala. Sparkman, Dorothy .... Stafford, Matilda ...... Stalcup, Farris Carter's Creek 4200 Elkins Ave., Nashville . ..... Hartsville Stroop, J. R. ......... 1110 Morrow Ave., Nashville Stubblefield, Howard .. 1105 Caldwell Lane, Nashville Swann, Hugh ................ Route 2, Gainesboro Swann, Katherine Jean .... 1617 Holly St., Nashville Taylor, Joe . .... . 4004 Granny White Pike, Nashville Taylor, Lenore ............ .......... . . Lebanon Thomas, Julia . . . Thompson, Reece Thorpe, J. W. .. Totty, Hester . , Totty, Houston . . . . . . Tranum, Delilah . .. Scottsboro, Ala. . . ........... White's Creek Tiptonville .. 1028 Iverson Ave., Nashville 1028 lverson Ave., Nashville . . . ........... Sumner, Miss. Tranum, Julia Mae ................ Sumner, Miss. Travis, Margaret Tubb, Ruth Rhea Walclrum, Archie .. 706 Chapel Ave., Nashville . . . .................. Sparta Ethridge Waldrum, Eugene . . 319 N. Military St., Lawrenceburg Walker, Doyle ........ .... Walker, James .. Warren, Roy Charles . . . Waters, Kathleen Wells, Alexander Star Route, Kuttawa, Ky. ....... Route 1, Lebanon ........... Adams . ...... . ........., Greenwood Stephen .... 1316 Greenfield Ave., ssifff' i, . I 71:1 . , .li-jf., -1 . . . ti- 'Y Nashville White, Rachel .... .................. H azel Wilkerson, Harold . . . . 128 Wharf Ave., Nashville Willis, Mary Neil .. ................. Belfast Wisenbaker, Betty . . . ........... Lake Park, GU- Wright, Keith .,.. , . Wyatt, Millard ... ... 1214 Forrest Ave., Nashville 3812 Central Ave., Nashville Young, W. Dan .......,.............. Young T. D. ......... . Smithville Petersburg Youree, Howard . . 4010 Granny White Pike, NU5l'Wllle ,i.l -ii,-i-1 K-,, f , Y f ,,f- , '.,. F 1 W .af - ff .,.:,- V fr X Af, Ki. 'jx - -Qimof Qqflq - V Q R yy' ,:r,w ' Q Q9-.mi lf 5: FE '54 'Er U17 S E V1 1 'H 5 ,A-41 5, 752. l-E'-A fffgxg -1-:E-' ' + X l Cursive- Qs-lg - ., .,,. If M 'll fr f x'-.11 iii ' 5 if I1 I frf - f fi .-if ' I1 - - 4' V - af R -W V V , fee + 'LE 1- ' ,, -3 15' 4 . ' 5 - A AN ' S' -'-'Q 3 , --Q l i. Q , I 5 H 2 'TQ Q A Ex - i .Q ' : i 2 - r 5 - P ' ' ' ' Q -4 4 6. f- ' MN 4 0 ., Z E 7 y -XY A 1 1 ' g C '-'- fi 'Q' , N. X FQ N Q! ' W - --F -Q - ,. il . Ta: A 'T I - - Q ' , - 1-Ei: 2 '-. F: . ' ,E 5231 633' 2-gf E --, . 'I i'v ' C2 : K ' -, 1 - N ,. '. 5 .. Ja, .-,- :J 5,727 1- -j i4 Qxif-S A? A f 7'--4.- -5 'I-rf 4 -if f- - .4-5 ' ff' -Z f-'K-Q2 5 7 X., : '-f ? - f- A-. A at c I Q-X Q - 2- fx - 'Burns IWWATT Drug Swrf-1 MUHNI EH GKDNNPZININII A. C. Hutcherson, Owner ' I I CONGRATULATIONS Across from Lipscomb L I p 5 g 0 M 5 On Your' Wonderful Work Sandwi l Sodas All Drug Needs You Are ,Always - .- phone, , , E Welcome at Burns 4000 Granny Wllite Pl 3 4489 , 1446 Www fbadea Serve ggggkn Food Pmdums I Your Guarantee A TROUBLE FREE STOKER FUEL of Fine Quality A Pnooucr os NashviHe Coal Bo,Inc. SOID BY YOUR FAVORITE INDEPENDENT RETAIL GIZOCEIZ Lipscomb Now Gtters Summer Session Starting time Fifth Wr1'te for information Boys - Keep 'Em Learning - Girfs AISILENE CHRISTIAN COLLEGE I 906 Abilene, Texas I942 A FAST GROWING COLLEGE - A FRIENDLY COLLEGE A COLLEGE EDUCATION IN A CHRISTIAN ENVIRONMENT DEMOCRATIC ATMOSPHERE - MODERATE COST Association with Students from Twenty or More States and Foreign Countries In Session I94O-4l ACC Students Came From 233 Texas Towns and Cities, 20 States ' and 2 Foreign Countries Emphasis on Christian Living 'and Scholarship -- Highest Academic Standing SCHOLARLY FACULTY - THE BEST IN STUDENT ACTIVITIES SCHOLARSHIP: Alpha Chi National Scholarship Organization. FORENSICS: Debate, Oratory, Poetry Reading, Radio Speaking, Dramatics. MUSIC: A Capella Chorus, Band, Orchestra, Girls' Sextette, Men's Quartette. STUDENT POLITICS: Campaigns and Elections for Student Association Offices. JOURNALISM: Year-Book, Weekly Newspaper, Semi-Annual Literary Magazine. SOCIAL: Class Outings, Students Association Activities, Class and Club Banquets. ATHLETICS: Football, Basketball, Track, Tennis, Baseball, Volleyball, Badminton, Archery, Large Gymnasium, Six Concrete Tennis Courts, Archery Range, Athletic Fields. SEVEN MODERN FIREPROOF BUILDINGS - PROVISIONS FOR STUDENT SELF-HELP NEW SYMPHONIC ORCHESTRA - STUDENT JOB PLACEMENT BUREAU FULLY ACCREDITED HIGH SCHOOL AND ELEMENTARY SCHOOL NEW COURSES IN AGRICULTURE - BAND - MUSIC THEORY CORRESPONDENCE COURSES For Catalog and Information Write Don H. Morris, President 37TH SESSION OPENS SEPTEMBER 14, 1942 This space is paid for and message written by a Nashville business firm. Wana mane Zncan wee, in Zine nidfilcfnn of nmnnbncf, cfm Q Annlcimd WMM neecfllcallnfznllceinefz' af in Seknncen can an Wannl I INSURANCE MORTGAGE LOANS REAL ESTATE IOLII-I0 I2 DAN CU., IIIC. MORTGAGE l.oANs NASHVILLE TENNESSEE ZI4 UNION STREET 5 542i -- PHONES 5422 H b t N J d S y T ALLOWAY BROS. P r o d u c e r s Table - Test Eggs, Poultry, Fresh Meats Phone 6-4625 We Appreciate the Invaluable Work of DAVID LIDSCOIVIB COLLEGE W WILLIAMS PRINTING COMPANY Job and Advertising Printing LAYOUTS -- DESIGNS --IDEAS 4I7 Commerce - Nashville A Sincere Desire or David Lipscomb Colleg to continue great w k MGIIAY-CAMERON IIIIMPANY 212 Th d A N Ph 6 0 27 No5hviIIe's Finesi' 1 ' See Us For Commercial Mille and Dolrg Droducis Cooking and Food-Serving Equipment Produced by , . CHINA -- GLASS - SILVER Nashvllle Pure Mllk Co. Glasgow Hopkinsville Crossville J kson Clarksville NASHVILLE L ban rn Cookevill F y tt Ile Murfreesboro Columbia GREETINGS I0 DAVID IIDSCOMB COIIEGE ' W N' ffw 2 3. wh QW 9 Smut., vg'Q.uf'j? J'-J i . iffiilwwfw W Qibfw QWUQW HKU KHP HHHMINI EHMPHNV EU7 WHHNH1 HHIWINH NHSHVIHLHNNESSH CDistributor5 of Nqied Kap W ork Shirts, CPant5, 6? Over F , U I SEDVEYO . aww ' uw T0 Mm EDGWZ iw fone msmi A5 GW bf- ' M MORE Wm Wm TOD ' Thgh 50 fghddlp h fudy as h I dh lydy f dlyp g Th d p ly fh y h l'1 g y I I1 gh h y y p h h h I y b Th Y h I f dl gondthelorg q ty F h d y g ff y db rvice,ae th h Id g d gdlfqly dhgh yl C d IJ fl WW STANDARD BAKING COMPANY Home of Mrs. l5ecker'5 delicious home mode CAKES - mfs - DASTQIES we specialize in parm cakes 2600 I2Th Ave., SO. DIWODC 8-6I3I Eel. . . Stumh's Ice Cream A- H. LLAII-'IPS 0 MANUFACTURING COMPANY glumg mf CHEHNI CUIHPHHU A 7l7 Third Avenue North DKKSON' TENNESSEE Dhone 6-6679 TI-IE NATIONAL LIEE AND ACCIDENT INSURANCE CCDIVIPANY l Home Office Nashville, Tennessee BUHHIII-SUN 8 CUIIUIN Funeral Directors 4503 Charlotte Avenue Nash Phone 8-6611 A. 0. Burkift A. G. Burkitl' lf I had my way, I would write the word 'insure' over the door of every cottage, and upon the blotting book of every public man, becausel l am convinced that for sacrifices that are inconceivably small, families can be secure against catastrophies which otherwise would smash them forever. lt is our duty to arrest the ghastly waste not merely of human happiness, but of national health and strength which follows when, through the death of the breadwinner, the frail boat in which fortunes of the family are embarked, flounders, and the women and children are left to struggle helplessly on the dark waters of a friendless world. . WINSTON CHURCHILL LIFE SL CASUALTY Insurance Company of Tennessee A.M.BURTON, PRESIDENT HOME OFFICE 2 NASHVILLE EZELL-lHllIllllG IJHIHIES Our products are tested in the laboratories of the city and county health department, and our plant approved by the U. S. Public Health Service. We solicit your patronage and invite you to visit our modern plant located at Fanning Orphan School F. M. EZELL J. R. MACKIE Production Manager Sales Manager 5-751 S 5-2238 A IDGTSOHGI MGSSGQG. . . Dr. George S. Benson in president's new home. One's education never stops. lt is a lifetime process - an exciting adventure, full of many thrills and possibly some spills. You have started out splendidly, for you who leave D. L. C, this year surely know that she has given you something which will never leave you. Ideals for service are yours. Hope for ci better world stirs your hearts. Christian living, as close to Christ's pattern as you can possibly mold your lives, is your goal. But those who serve best should best be prepared completely. And especially shouldyou complete your academic career in times like these, for untold possibilities no doubt will come to those who will serve and can serve. Harding College offers you the highest quality of instruction, under a Christian faculty in a Christian environment. You may continue your work in any of ZO majors, and degrees are granted in any of three general fields -- Liberal Arts, Sciences, and Music. Extra-curricular work is outstanding. Our campus is beautiful and inspiring. Will you investigate what Harding has to offer, and plan to be with us next September? GQOYLQG QZHJGK4 President HHlilllllli Cllllflif UIUUDHUUF CUHSTHUCTIUH CU. PARAGON MILL ROAD NASHVILLE TENNESSEE 8 4451 6 5295 CCLONIAL BRAND C, B, RAGLAN D, Distributors T ' F' t Food Coffee THE C. S. SIMMONS CHIROPRACTIC OFFICES AND CLINIC Dr. C. S. Simmons, Director N h ll George Pepperdine College ATTRACTIVE SUMMER SCHOOL PROGRAM 1942 SPECIAL COURSES ECONOMICAL RATES Six weeks term . . June l3 to July Z4 Four weeks term . . July 25 to August Zi SPECIAL FEATURES OF PEPPERDINE SUMMER SCHOOL l. Wide offering of courses taught by the regular faculty of the college. Courses will be offered in art, business administration lincluding typing and shorthand! , education and psychology, English, home economics, languages, mathematics, music, physical education, religion, science, social science, and speech. 2. Many courses especially planned for present world interests and needs. These include personnel administration, contemporary history, government accounting, education in a democracy, community play production, Christ- ian ethics, and many others. 3. Well planned recreational program to make your summer pleasant. It is only ten miles to beautiful beaches. There will be opportunities to visit many places and to see many things you have always wantedl to see. 4. A fine Christian environment. All who visit Pepperdine College comment on the fine spirit on the campus. This spirit of friendly helpfulness cannot be described easily-you must be a part of it to understand. 5. High quality of academic work. George Pepperdine College is a senior college fully accredited by the North- west Association ot Secondary and Higher Schools. Work taken at Pepper- dine will be accepted anywhere in the country. Remember to bring a coat for the coal, summer evenings. Address all inquiries to: HUGH M. TINER, President GEORGE PEPPERDINE COLLEGE l l2l West 79th Street Los Angeles, California Busy J-Xnd Happy 5, P. P David Lipscomb College Song. S. P. Pittman, F . V , :lg i ' . , : H 3 423 if 3 . E 1. There's aschool in the heart of the fair south-land, In the home of lib - er - . For the youth of the land it was found-ed well, By a band of loy- al 2 3. While we work,while we play,while we sing to - da.y,With our hearts all true and 4. We will iol- low the path of the Gold -en Rule, Light-ed up by hope and EIEF ef? P si EEF ill? iii? A, .- ig iii J ' tyg Chb - er - tyglNou1'-ished ten - der - ly by meng floy - al mengj Of its spir - it and life stronggftrueanrlstrong:DWe will tell of thejoys loveg fhope41ndlovegJThat willlead by and by a pro-tect-ing hand, we can bet-ter tell, of the Lip-scomb way, to a bet- ter School, in Pl fi ll P if gig? if wi J :his 5 -ESF In the lap of Tenn-ess - ee. QTenn-ess-ee. J In these words we'll sing n - ain. Qsing a-gain. J ' 'Bus - y and hap-py' ' our As we sing our Col-lege gong.CCollege Song.J On theCa1n-pus up a - bove. Qup a-bove.J ' f : ' . -- .6 ei bf 36 mot-mshall beg BUS-Y fled lTa?.'i'.a:- SE-Band-ed ro- .e ' s f ' no he P f - if 4-fc E E Ei 1+ H Pl M rw :N Jw 5 ' y el mfr H-eff U gel-cr? and loy-jfo:r-ej-e?ifWe'rebusi-ym1d hzin-py 'anti ffee: 'e - lv l 'f' .J ' gEwEE:Qic 5'EeI'5sag,l K ' I , 'V 1 ' '.yA4,,.,' 5 A M4 .4 1. 15 14 , lv I ' L , uf , y , W ff-L -' X . rg I ' ' ' ' ', ' f ' 5 f, 1 4 5- 1 L ' .L ,N .fr . A, W4 L1 - . K , fu' .', .1 ,.,. ..f,+'-V' , 5 , . - l - f v x hd V k D I, 14' N I , Llfn.,1,4-,J ,, . fl v rig , , ,f .. PI' 4 . UL C-'X-1- pl-if.- . AJ . . 'Q ' ff A-I I -as gf .,.L ,.wQ,v4u , J.. . ' J .- 1.'f - '--2-4 1 ' -ttyl vu' lx v t ,I f4m,1vj U., 4v'..A sv 4.1 L. . .- ' '-- ,' f - ' L1 ' 1. ' 4 a ,J X . r XV . I n 2 J-,LQ .V f ,f 1 ., . A- , if--f .WL sig ,Lf my f,.-,L Q, C ,.-1,,'.A 1-J,-... a I I ui! .,, f.-L' ,s 1 JUL 1,-5-.. 4 '---ff if yu f' 'Z . Q ' ' ' ' 4 -- ' 1 1, .- ,H ,Ln 5, 1 . 1 . ' , I ,f 2f'.', '. f r, . C- ' ' ' kr -1 -15 4-Af'-L S1 ll.. .fr-5 -K ' ' ' l 'L' .V '1-.L. 1' 'I' - -'E J 4 II '- V- . .N ' f..,,,U'tr ,,- f'..f ' fy A pw 1,14 . .nf .J-fl 'lie f.f -1k fa4- ul -f '!1'1- -- ' 'c 'L' T ' ' X ' 4. L5 1' M , vb, . A Ig B ., 3 I . , V. .1 - , -'l J. my A 47' 42 . .. . V. , I .1 1 ' . r,, nuff' X ,M ,,. K7 I ,,J-W l' , .pn 1 M My! 1.4! I' Ffh 7 L 'V I fu wwf? M.,'f77'f' Qf -,1' If A. ,W 1 WWW J Q ,, Q A ' f . ,uf gp 'f ' -'M .fx y' lp 5 ' ' Mm'- Z ' -Q4-' -fix 17 4' 47' ,,'A iqgf Cf ui ,,.. E30-A low- , h. ljM..f-in !4,u.HLLf !7+vJ LE+ibh . ,.L.fL..1 Ja-Illfn ,LA ,..,,,,,,Qjg f jj , L ' WYFU'-'1rx. Xa ,. r ,l A -.1 lv . .- , ..LZJ 0 1 ,Wy , JW 5,LL,Y,LEL dui' ,, wk-Agia f gill 3 wha! LLVAVZ, Alaadi ,- .4 D F ,fE.2,f, - Lj rfjjikdq-AJ u f'M wifJ c 4,,lA 5 if . A f ' f-M wL 1-V-JJ, ., U P. 'J.,-QL-S--v-.fN5- vvk,LyxQfL QA' N i ,If FLM? Yfg agp-vlfw - rw, LAQKJQN.,-:, wg ,QLBOQJ W G ci CLK-3 , A ' V fx, - coin-,Qfv-sic It mf 7,-.4,J.,4,,4 5. yy. ,Gif-'Lakai fnal.. QWWJ' ls. Mm Z 5 5,t5g,.,',' w. 8.4 W in... D 'Lua ' . ig. XM WL y 'V !.,jV'M ,ff X ' ' 'QQ ,ffij ff ,2zfQvCM,q1f Q. f 1 Xiu L, ,F 'X I' .- In A ' ' A ffl! bf' ' W ' Lffffwff ffl f , fffv f ff ff -1 lb VV I, x f k ' 1 QG Q9, f1L,Qf3Q ,QM Q r . s MW DVM M ij Vg? mi' fIx cwfff MQ' f ff WW, fjff V 5oP,ff Jf5.v6j s7j y v Qfffg ,ff yy 9 'y, !'5 . .,f'LJ!3 ' 9fff!w A fivgifyffxwif diff My!! My Vyfff My Q fyxyfvfggyfzffua fry M I Qffgffkgyfff W ww 1' A QJXXNVV gf ffcXf J W,,ffff Z EW' LK MMV Q . 1 17 K3 ff. f , if fr 44 V A J if 4 11-f - , -.. -, -..,, ,...-..... .,, 4 V , g. 1 HY , P., 1, 41 , . , V, .. ' , .- , K., .1 ,gpg--ff' ' , ., , ' A -V ug.-'-ff f M-'S vi--.--elf-3' ri L' -13-r . .,,,, , . ' V . . . . Y B . i..,,g.L.,.5 ..-, ' . ... ., ' ., ,-:-., 1. ,, - 9, ,' ,,.-. . ....-4.5-,,g,-.,- . .- -s-..,., I ,. . , . Y 1 , - Y ,.. r V x J it J lg , 1 -v .v .91 ',g.! if v .N L I' 'sF Q Q -A: vi? ' 1 U Q 1 5: 1 'Tal 5 'PE V U' 'K ll ,, .l , 15' Fi ,fi ,fx h lg -3 LL- 7 Q , 4: 43 SJ 53: f jr r El 'Lili .el +59 gl 1 ,J r fffw 1,24 gi ' L, L A., Je ff' . ,jf I Hz ij-' zrgjf , 11 . , ' 'w s ,, : ,ll :I H ' Y ,JK gum r -ggi Q aff' 'xt-4:1 , N x N ami u Ent. 1. H 'In 'kc 'nap' 'ay .9 -1.0, - . A ,,9Jei' 3 1 ,, -1-- w-. VA. . A l T. Slv I If ig , Q1