Lipscomb University - Backlog Yearbook (Nashville, TN)

Text from Pages 1 - 160 of the 1943 volume:

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FF eet picaageael LS Tei Fa eed Pods wy + Wipe ate, aoe Fo = 4 ” Pgh $Y y oad , Libs Peeraee a ‘ ’ ae aes Sey a a es 4 ay aot ‘ NPP nr oe appetr ricc 0 re a 25 ater vi ye a ace ST =I hag OO ete ne on _ Se ee a nA ineMiaie otter eed Satan . = mie Ya : r PN Si ae : : _— Ss a sa a a ies i) wae , m= %, Sm et Se Je om v eae, = aah et ys ‘ f ad .s ww - — er — s 2 a a ene 4 y : Ne A in Paks ey ee a 4 ¢ ae ads os — = a - yy = . ae THE DAVID LIPSCOMB DAL ALUG 1g4) Published with the hope that it may help keep cherished memories in the hearts of the Lipscomb students Co-editors Jean Burton Robert Broadus Business Manager tleanor Goodpasture Printed by LIPSCOMB COLLEGE PRESS Nashville, Tennessee Photography by CAMERA CLUB A BEAUTIFUL ENTRANCE --which we hope makes for a beautiful beginning of our work and play life at Lip- scomb. : HARDING HALL --so well known to you high é school prodigies of Professor Hamrick --so well loved by us all as our place of worship each day. FINE ARTS BUILDING -- home to our artistic ones, and to our most able pho- tographers. SEWELL HALL-- known by “flick- ering lights” --is the home of our fairer sex. ELAM HALL --the place from which the young man’s fancy turns --which also houses our store of knowledge. 7 GYM --smelling of ball games in with sulphur from the labs At diassoate: ds istration en o Reg - N = Op ion be - egistrat R Reunions with old friends On Ml Ss HAG duty � PIMC, mantle ae is, 3, yd ) vaee,,.Miss : wth or pe Lo ae ty Pro e has gained the respect of all who see her—has won rts of those who work with her. fe: a vin her students—her late hours of t dious work finishing touches on pla her ple of gra- ciousness to Lipscomb’s girls. ; | st of all, we love her for just mapa iss Crabtree. BURTON FOX HALL HARDING JORDAN LEATHERS WARD WILLIAMS Harry :R.. Leathers; President: 3.5. 35-0.” cele eee ee Dickson A. M.. Burton; Vice-President) 220.5 oo: cat. oe ees Be ee Nashville Harry’ Fox, Secretary-Treasurer. =. - 22 2 94% Se oe ee ee Pulaski S. oH. “Halls ) ee tok ae ee is as ee er Nashville Bo CF... ‘Harditig 35.3204 cctec Se eek tee a, Spring Hiil E. K.. Hardison is 2) sécscei oe bec oe cae he ee Nashville W.... Bryant: Jordan... 5: hase hte hee Rec ee eee cae CR ene eee Smyrna Js Truman. Ward s.cc: os feb et a ge Se cl ere, career ee Nashville Fo L3 Williams. 3 40 6.4 8 § nee ae tc eg EI er ge Nashville MNS Young). 0556.6 wo 6 So ed wi ete eae ots a et Nashville HARDISON ESSE President €. H. ljams, ffl. fl, LL. D. Vice-President fl. C. Pullias, LL.B. B.D. an J. P. Sanders, MM. $., B.D MARGARET ALEXANDER, B.A. LEAH BARR, M.S. J. S. BATEY, M.S. Alumni Secretary Home Economics Biological Sciences BESS BELL, B.A. Training School MRS, ELIZABETH SNEED BELL, M.A. EUGENE BOYCE, M.A. S. C. BOYCE, M.A. Education Physical Education Social Sciences CHARLES R. BREWER, M.A. MRS. WOODROW COLEMAN, B.S. JAMES R. COPE, M.A. English, Bible, French Training School Bible WILMA COLLINS Secretary to the Dean ELISE DRAPER, B.S. in L.S. Librarian ORA CRABTREE HARRIS J. DARK, M.A. MRS. HARRIS J. DARK, M.A, Speech Arts Mathematics Music FRETA FIELDS, B.S. in L.S. High School Librarian J. W. FOX, M.A. Dean of Students, Chemistry MAUDE GREENE FOX, M.A. Secretary to the President LUCY A. GLASS, B.A. Training School MAX HAMRICK, B.S. High School Principal META HARRIS, M.M. Music MARIE HILLE oes ELAM B. KUYKENDALL, B.S. Mechanical Arts J. D. LESTER, M.D. Physician EVA McCANLESS, B.S. English, Commerce L. HAVEN MILLER, B.S. English, Spanish H. T. NANCE, M.A. Dean of Men, Latin, Mathematics ROBERT G. NEIL, M.A. Social Sciences FRANK PACK, M.A. Bible, Sociology MYRTLE PARRISH, M.A. Social Sciences DABNEY PHILLIPS, M.A. Social Sciences MRS. CARRIE R. PITTMAN, B.S. Commerce S. P. PITTMAN, B.A. Bible, German FANNIE RUTH PITTS, R.N. Nurse WILLIAM SANDERS, B.A. Junior High MARY LOUISE POTTS JOHN L. RAINEY, M.A. Bursar Latin, Greek MARY SHERRILL Secretary to the Vice-President ANNIE E. SMITH, M.A. English, Spanish J. RIDLEY STROOP, Ph.D. Registrar, Psychology ELIZABETH SWALLOWS, M.S. Dean of Women, Home Economics JAMES M. TOLLE, M.A. English P. M. WALKER, M.A. Mathematics J. E. WISER, M.S. Physics, Chemistry E. B. WOODROOF Work Supervisor AbES€CS Experienced seniors, bewildered freshmen, spirited high schoolers —this is the life cycle of Lipscomb. Remember how we fran- tically searched Elmer’s column each week—settled world problems in midnight sessions—created new ones each day—bemoaned the food but thrived on it—rushed in class late after chapel with lots of important looking mail—yelled ourselves hoarse at ball games —made spectacular trips home on week-ends, but glad to be back at chapel Monday morning—blinked back tears as we watched our boys fall out one by one for the armed services—then suddenly realized how we had grown to love Lipscomb, her chapel, her students, and her spirit. Efficient and humble, Logan is one of the busiest boys on the campus. His day is full with the Glee Club, play practice, and his Logan Fox work as a minister. As president of the Sen- ; ior class he has proved invaluable in keep- ing the standards high. Always smiling—always in a hurry—Jack is the boy who gets things done whether it be digging holes for shrubbery or cleaning up after a banquet. But Jack’s many activities come second to getting an education—witness his A-average. His cooperative spirit is found in his office as vice-president. Day-student Harold is studious and logical—one who takes his job as treasurer seriously. His work at Lipscomb will not be soon forgotten by his classmates or by the boys in the Glee Club. Ann— quiet, modest, almost bashful, whose first love is music——has served two years as accompanist for the Men’‘s Glee Club. Her scholarship and good nature are the objects of much admiration. SCH _ Jack Duncan Class Officers Adams H. Arnold Bailey Barker Black Boyd WILMA ADAMS Union City Dramatic Club, West Tennessee Club, Com- merce Club, Pepettes, Penmanship Club HARVEY ARNOLD Atlanta, Georgia Radio Staff, President Future Teachers’ Club, Religious Editor Backlog MARY KATHERINE ARNOLD Franklin Dramatic Club, Music Club, Girls’ Glee Club, -W. M. W. Club, Campus Beauty DOROTHY ASHBURN Silver Point Home Economics Club, Future Teachers’ Club, Secretary Putnam and Jackson Club ARTHUR BAILEY Alabama Club JACK BARKER Chattanooga Men‘s Glee Club, President Commerce Club, Cheerleader Somerville, Alabama M. Arnold Ashburn Batey Benedict Bradley Bright EVELYN BATEY Smyrna Music Club, Personality Club CLARA MAY BENEDICT Donelson Dramatic Club, Commerce Club, President Pen- manship Club, Tri-Language Club MADGE BLACK Valdosta, Georgia Future Teachers’ Club, Personality Club, S. C. Club, Sewanee Club ORVEL BOYD President Dasher Club, Dramatic Club, Se- wanee Club, Radio Choristers, Knights Valdosta, Georgia SAM BRADLEY .. Donelson Men’s Glee Club, Dramatic Club, Radio Chor- isters ROBERT BRIGHT Nashville Music Club, Men’s Glee Club ROBERT BROADUS Lancaster, Kentucky Oratory, Co-editor Backlog, Kentucky Club, Student Board ALFRED BROWN Nashville Gladiators EVA BROWN Tompkinsville, Kentucky Kentucky Club, Future Teachers’ Club SUE BURCH Miami, Florida Personality Club, Pepettes, Music Club Burgess D. Burton Cole Crabtree BURL BURGESS Pensacola, Florida Eagles, Sewanee Club, Student Boad DAN BURTON Nashville Business Manager Babbler, Dramatic Club, Press Club, Vice-President Tri-Language Club, Cheerleader JEAN BURTON - Nashville Darmatic Club, Captain Pepettes, President Betas, Co-Editor Backlog, Tri-Language Club, Student Board PAUL CANTRELL Nashvilic Editor Babbler, Student Board, Press ‘Club, Oratory, Men’s Glee Club, Men’s Quartet, Bachelor of Ugliness HOWARD CARTER Old Hickory VIRGINIA COLE Nashville Home Economics Club, Pepettes J. C. CRABTREE Petersburg Tri-Language Club, Gladiators BETTY CROCKETT Nashville Pepettes, Tri-Language Club, Zeniths JO CUMMINS Nashville Radio Staff, Tri-Language Club LIBBY DAVIS Hartsville Secretary-Treasurer Debate Club, Secretary Home Economics Club, President, R. S. T., Per- sonality Club, Backlog Staff, S. E. G. J. Burton Cantrell Carter Crockett Cummins Davis Dooley Duncan Fox Freeman TOY DOOLEY Ridgely West Tennessee Club FANAJO DOUTHITT Nashville Pepettes, Tri-Language Club, Backlog Staff, Comets WALLACE DUDNEY Watertown President W. M. W. Club, Circulation Mana- ger Babbler, Press Club, President, Gladiators JACK DUNCAN Dickson Vice-President Dramatic Club, Oratory, Radio Staff, |. R. C., Debate Club, Vice-President Senior “lass, Cavaliers EVAN FARMER Lebanon Men’‘s Glee Club, W. M. W. Club KATHRYN FOSTER Tuscumbia, Alabama Dramatic Club, Music Club, Girls’ Glee Club, Vice-President Alabama Club, Pepettes LOGAN FOX Pulaski Student Director Men’s Glee Club, President Dramatic Club, President Senior Class, Oratory, Student Board Douthitt Dudney Farmer Foster Goldtrap Gooch OWEN FREEMAN LILLIAN GOLDTRAP MARGARET GOOCH ELEANOR GOODPASTURE Florence, Alabama Men’s Gl ee Club, Alabama Club, |..R. C., Backlog Staff Nashville Home Economics Club, Girls’ Glee Club, Per- sonality Club Dyersburg Feature Editor Backlog, Betas, Pepettes, West Tennessee Club, |. R. C. Nashville Pepettes, Tri-Language Club, Business Man- ager Backlog, Comets TECHNICIAN—JO CUMMINS He started out to be John O., but now every- one knows him as Jojo. Plenty of wit—plenty of sense—and well—just plenty of Jo. And how could the radio programs do half so well, or the Backlog come off the press without Jo's conscientious long work hours as one of the better technicians on the campus. Goodpasture Graves Green R. Hardison FRANCES GRAVES Birmingham, Alabama Girls’ Glee Club, Alabama Club, Music Club, Radio Choristers JOHN BAXTER GREENE Troy President Pre-Med Club, West Tennessee Club, Eagles LAURA FRANCES GRIBBLE Rock Island Dramatic Club, W. W. Club, Commerce Club, Betas, Debate Club JAMES HAGAN Fulton, Kentucky HAROLD HARDISON Carter’s Creek Vice-President W. M. W. Club, Cavaliers RACHEL HARDISON Columbia I. R. C., W. M. W. Club, President Zeniths, Backlog Staff, Pepettes, Commerce Club, Cam- pus Beauty DAVID HARRELL Daytona Beach, Florida Dramatic Club, Sewanee Club DAVE HEARN Anniston, Alabama Press Club, Vice-President Debate Club, Win- ner Oratorical Contest, Alabama Club, Gladia- tors, Sports Editor Babbler Gribble Hagan H. Hardison Harrell Hearn Hendon Hill Hipp Holland ANNIE MYRL HENDON Decatur, Alabama Dramatic Club, Secretary-Treasurer Future Teachers’ Club, Secretary-Treasurer Alabama Club, Girls’ Glee Club, Radio Choristers JOLLY HILL Shelbyville Home Economics Club, Girls’ Glee Club, Fu- ture Teachers’ Club, W. M. W. Club JANE HIPP Ft. Pierce, Florida Future Teachers’ Club, Sewanee Club, Per- sonality Club HAROLD HOLLAND Nashville Treasurer Men‘’s Glee Club, Future Teachers’ Club, Dramatic Club, President |. R. C., Trea- surer Senior Class Houston Hunter D. Jones MARTHA NEIL HOUSTON Kentucky Club, Pepettes, Personality Club JOE HUDGINS Moultrie, Georgia Press Club, Commerce Club, |. R. C., Vice- President Sewanee Club HAROLD HUGHES Bridgeport, Alabama Pre-Med Club, Alabama Club, Comets JEWELL HUNTER Tompkinsville, Kentucky Future Teachers’ Club, Kentucky Club, Pen- manship Club, S. G C. Club MABEL HUTCHESON Betas, Home Economics Club ELIZABETH JOHNSON Future Teachers’ Club, Sewanee Club, Pen- manship Club, Personality Club, S. G C. Club Fulton, Kentucky Cookeville Pensacola, Florida LEON JOINES Tompkinsville, Kentucky Engineers’ Club, Kentucky Club DEWESE JONES Pulaski Band, Zeniths ELIZABETH JONES Duck River Home Economics Club, Zeniths, Tri-County Club, Pepettes HAROLD KEY Town Creek, Alabama Men‘s Glee Club, President Alabama Club, Radio Staff Hudgins Hughes Hutcheson Johnson E. Jones Key HANDYMAN—PHILLIP RICE Little E. B.,“” as his name implies, takes after his boss and has a dozen varied duties to attend to each day. If it’s putting in a window or firing a furnace, Phillip can do it, And this friendly working student will do a thorough job, JEAN KILLGORE Press Club, Secretary Band, Pepettes, Student Board, Babbler Staff, Alabama Club, Commerce Club, Zeniths VIVIAN LANCASTER Coble Future Teachers’ Club, Tri-Language Club, So EweG: Samson, Alabama Joines Killgore Lancaster COMMUTER—SOPHIE LEWIS Early gray hours, misty late ones find our flock of day students patiently awaiting the bus, wearily asking for transfers, and strug- gling with hugh armfuls of books. None is quite so faithful as Sophie—trides early and late, studies in-between times, and finds time to be stellar guard in basketball. Lawson Lewis Lykins Manor Mardis Matheny Merriman Mikell Moss Mulliniks Murphy Oliver WILLIAM LAWSON Old Hickory Eagles SOPHIE LEWIS Nashville Press Club, Zeniths NEAL LYKINS Macon, Georgia Commerce Club, Sewanee Club CURTIS MANOR Nashville President Men’s Glee Club, Men’s Quartet, Babbler Staff, Press Club JESSIE MAE MARDIS Guntersville, Alabama Alabama Club, Commerce Club, Girls’ Glee Club RALPH MATHENY Atlanta, Ga. Basketball BETTY MERRIMAN Pikeville Band, Future Teachers’ Club, Backlog Staff, Personality Club, Comets LEWIS MIKELL Morriston, Florida BEN MOSS Danville, Illinois Men‘s Glee Club, Kosmos Club, Press Club, |. R. C., Gladiators DOROTHY MULLINIKS Caruthersville, Missouri Treasurer Dramatic Club, Secretary Kosmos Club, |. R. C., Pepettes RUTHE MURPHY Nashville Pepettes, Cadetes EDWARD OLIVER McMinnville Engineers’ Club, Band, W. W. Club EVA PHILLIPS St. Joseph Future Teachers’ Club, Press Club, S. E. G. MARY LETTA PINCKLEY Tompkinsville,Ky. Kentucky Club, Commerce Club, Home Eco- nomics Club, Betas, Personality Club, Pepettes NOVA DENE POTTS Nashviile Radio Choristers, Vice-President Music Club, Accompanist Girls’ Glee Club ALLETA PREVATT Daytona Beach, Florida Sewanee Club, Dasher Club, Music Club GENE PULLIAS Hartsville Radio Choristers, Backlog Staff, Music Club, Pepettes, R. S. T. REBECCA PURYEAR Pulaski Home Economics Club BESSIE MAY QUARLES Nashville Girls’ Glee Club, Press Club, Home Economics Club, Backlog Staff, Personality Club KATHRYN REES Shelbyville Radio Choristers, Babbler Staff, Future Teachers’ Club, President Girls’ Glee Club, Secretary- Wineetswirer ko Pe (ee PHILLIP RICE Gladeville Knights, Basketball, W. M. W. Club ANN RICHMOND Cleveland Radio Choristers, Accompanist Men’s Glee Club, Press Club, Music Club, Student Board, Secretary Senior Class, Miss Lipscomb HOLLIS ROBERSON Phillips, Texas Debate Club, President S. G C. Club NELLE RODDY Tompkinsville, Kentucky Pepettes, Home Economics Club, Kentucky Club Phillips Prevatt Quarles Richmond Pinckley Pullias Rees Roberson Potts Puryear Rice Roddy Rose Ross Sanders DORIS ROSE Rogersville, Alabama Alabama Club, Future Teachers’ Club, Girls’ Glee Club, MAX ROSS Tompkinsville, Kentucky Engineers’ Club, Kentucky Club JOE SANDERS President Student Association, President bate Club, Radio Staff, Chairman Student Board CHESTER SMELSER Michie ATHLETE—JULIA THOMAS Swish! And the ball plops through the net for another two points for Julia. This Alabam- ian has what it takes when it comes to playing ball or spending long hours in the chemistry lab. Being a good sport comes natural with Julia, be it basketball, softball, or just ping- pong. Old Hickory Shelton Smelser NANCY JO SHELTON Nashville MARY MARGARET SMITH Birmingham, Ala. Treasurer Music Club, Radio Choristers, Ala- bama Club JAMES SMYTHE Birmingham, Alabama Alabama Club, Oratory, Dramatic Club, D. B. S., S 1 Gy Ss Ge , Chile DOROTHY SPARKMAN Carter’s Creek W. M. W. Club, Dramatic Club, Commerce Club FARRIS STALCUP Hartsville Secretary-Treasurer Press Club, R. S. T. Club, Associate Editor Babbler SARA STUBBLEFIELD Morrison President Home Economics Club, Girls’ Glee Club, W. W. Club HUGH SWAN Gladiators, Putnam and Jackson Club Gainesboro Smith Smythe Stalcup Stubblefield Sparkman Swan Swann dester Totty KATHRINE SWANN Nashville Cadettes EARL TAPLEY Nashville JOE TAYLOR Nashville President Engineers’ Club, President Comets JULIA THOMAS Alabama Club, S. E. G., President Cadettes, S7 GC. Club Scottsboro, Alabama J. W. THORPE 1. R. C., West Tennessee Club, Gladiators, Basketball Tiptonville Tapley Taylor Houston Totty D. Tranum HESTER TOTTY Radio Choristers, Band, Vice-President Girls’ Glee Club, Backlog Staff, S. E. G. Nashville HOUSTON TOTTY Nashville Men’‘s Glee Club, Men’s Quartet, S. E. G. DELILAH TRANUM Sumner, Mississippi Press Club, Babbler Staff, Kosmos Club, Zeniths JULIA MAY TRANUM Press Club, Babbler Staff, Future Teachers’ Club, Kosmos Club Sumner, Mississippi MARGARET TRAVIS Nashville Home Economics Club, Press Club, |. R. C... Thomas Thorpe J. Tranum Travis Se eee OP ERATOR BESSIE MAY QUARLES ‘i I‘m sorry, outside lines are busy; I'll call you back.’’ And Bessie May patiently plugs and unplugs the switchboard as busy teachers and students keep the lights flick- ering in a steady stream. But she is never too hurried for a generous smile and kind word, also finding time to study and to work for Boss Bob Neil. Tubb Waldrum White Willis RUTH RHEA TUBB Sparta Dramatic Club, Secretary W. W. Club, Press Club. Cadettes, Babbler Staff ARCHIE WALDRUM Lawrenceburg Men’‘s Glee Club, Debate Club DOYLE C. WALKER Kuttawa, Kentucky Kentucky Club, Future Teachers’ Club, S. E. G. KATHLEEN WATERS Greenwood Press Club, Pepettes, W. M. W. Club RACHEL WHITE Hazel, Kentucky Commerce Club, Kentucky Club MARY NEIL WILLIS Belfast Treasurer Home Economics Club WYMER WISER Wartrace Men‘s Glee Club, Debate Club, Comets KEITH WRIGHT Nashville Engineers’ Club, Comets Walker Waters Wiser Wright Wyatt, Wectherman, Hendrix, McCain Freshman Class Officers A tall, lanky ball-playing president is Aldon Hendrix, who heads the 1943 Freshman Class. Known for his good nature, his sincerity and honesty are found both on the gym floor and the pulpit. Jim McCain, one of our doctors-to-be, hails from Henry, Tennessee. Versatile Jim can be found singing in the Men’s Glee Club, playing ball, or spending long hours in the chem- istry lab. His office as vice-president of the Freshman Class is just one of his many honors. Brunette Helen Weatherman, attractive scholarship stu- dent from Pulaski, is ambitious toward a lab technician’s job. Helen’s spirit on the gym floor and splendid work as Secretary of the Freshman Class make her a student worthy of note. Betty Wyatt, demure and shy treasurer, has what it takes whether it be finding an unknown in chemistry or collecting money from unwilling students. Betty’s unaffected smile and diligent work proved the choice by her classmates a wise one. SECRETARY—-RACHEL ALEXANDER Secretary, Rachel, is studious and exact. It oo - -e “ye takes patience and skill to keep that carriage moving smoothly, but Rachel’s fingers are Alexander B. Anderson C. Anderson trained for the job. As recreation, she enjoys Baker Bartlet Baugh singing in the Glee Club MARTHA JO BOSWELL Cottage Grove Home Economics Club, West Tennessee Club, Per- sonality Club a ehines Pactra ahs Brentwood ELEA SE BOWERS Athens, Alabama uit Ce ND ORM ened Dasher Club, Alabama Club, Personality Club, Fu- BILL ANDERSON Gainesboro ture Teachers’ Club Basketball, Pre-Med Club, Put d Jack Club, Tic Lenacees lab Egeige ek aha eet acing HOWARD BOWMAN Montgomery, Alabama CLYDE ANDERSON 4 Nachuilie Alabama Club, Student Director Band j HELEN BRUCE BOYD Ashland City BILLY BAKER Nashville Vice-President Home Economics Club, Treasurer Pen- Press Club, Debate Club manship Club, Comets, Personality Club LIBBY BARTLET Buffalo Valley MARGARETTE BOYD Nashville Home Economics Club, Future Teachers’ Club, S. Girls’ Glee Club C. Club, Personality Club, Putnam and Jackson Club VIRGIL BRADFORD Madison KATHERINE BAUGH Gainesboro AN NIE LAURIE BRINKLEY Nashville Pre-Med Club, Putnam and Jackson Club, Tri- Girls’ Glee Club, Commerce Club, Penmanship Club Language Club MARTHA BROWN Nashville ALICE D. BECK Cherry Tree, Pennsylvania CLAIRE WOOD CAMP Trenton, Kentucky Dramatic Club, Home Economics Club, Future Teach- Radio Choristers, Kentucky Club, Future Teachers’ ers’ Club, Kosmos Club, S. C. Club, Personality Club Club Beck Boswell Bowers Bowman H. Boyd M. Boyd Bradford Brinkley Brown Camp Crowder Campbell Carson Coe Colley G. L. CAMPBELL Carydon, Kentucky Tri-Language Club, I. R. C., Kentucky Club, Basket- ball MARY CARSON Press Club, W. M. W. Club EARL CHU Honolulu, Hawaii Debate Club, Pre-Med Club, Knights JEWELDEAN CLEEK Palmer Future Teachers’ Club, Penmanship Club, Zeniths MARY MARTHA COATES Nashville Campus Beauty DONALD COE Dramatic Club Lebanon Elizabethtown, West Virginia BOBBIE JEAN COLLEY Nashville Tri-Language Club, Betas Crafton Craig Crothers Daniel Davis Conchin Cook Coates Copeland Chu Cleek WILLARD CONCHIN Ashland City Press Club, Commerce Club, Knights, Penmanship Club CONSUELLA COOK Dramatic Club, Commerce Club PREWITTE COPELAND Dasher Club, Sewanee Club Pulaski Lake Park, Ga. CARNESE CRAFTON Tiptonville Pepettes, Backlog Staff, |. R. C., Future Teachers’ Club, West Tennessee Club MACK CRAIG Jacksonville, Florida Comets, Debate Club, Radio Choristers, Men‘’s Glee Club, Sewanee Club, Dramatic Club JOHNNY CROTHERS Memphis |. R. C., West Tennessee Club, Basketball, Gladiators BOB CROWDER Appleton MILDRED DANIEL Nashville Girls’ Glee Club, Commerce Club, Penmanship Club FLORENCE DAVIS Tallulah Lodge, Georgia Home Economics Club, Personality Club, Zeniths Deal DeMonbreun Draper Drumwright JEAN DEAL Old Hickory Press Club, Pepettes, Radio Choristers, Music Club, Betas, Cheerleader MARGIE DeMONBREUN College Grove Pre-Med Club, Penmanship Club, Personality Club DOROTHY ANNE DISCHER’ Wheeling, West Virginia Music Club, Radio Choristers, Kosmos Club, Tri- Language Club LEROY DOWNS Band, Comets ELEANOR JANE DRAKE Cookeville Debate Club, Secretary-Treasurer Pre-Med Club, Girls’ Glee Club WARD DRAPER Gainesboro PEGGY DRUMWRIGHT Nashville Pepettes, Home Economics Club, Dramatic Club, Comets Sylacauga, Alabama JOE DUDNEY Gainesboro Tri-Language Club, Putnam and Jackson Club EMMA DUNLAP Nashville Secretary Commerce Club, Pepettes, Dramatic Club, Secretary Penmanship Club, Tri-Language Club Discher Downs Drake Dudney Dunlap Eakes MILDRED EAKES Donelson Pepettes, Press Club, Radio Choristers, Music Club, Betas, Band KATHRYN ANN ELLIS Dramatic Club, R. S. T. Club JEAN ENGLAND Sparta Girls’ Glee Club, Commerce Club, W. W. Club WYNDELL EVERETT VERIA MAXINE FOY Berlington, West Virginia Dramatic Club, Future Teachers’ Club, Kosmos Club Hendersonville High Springs Florida ROY S. FUDGE Athens, Alabama Dasher Club, Alabama Club JUNE GAISER Nashville Ellis England Everett Foy Fudge Gaiser Graham Graves G. Green J. Green _Hagewood A. Hall MILDRED GRAHAM Watertown J. Hall 4dammond Hankins 4dardeman Harris ' Hendrix Hinton Hood Hooper Horn Penmanship Club, W. M. W. Club, Betas MARTHA MAI GRAVES Nashville Secretary Girls’ Glee Club, Home Economics Club, Personality Club, Treasurer Commerce Club GEORGE B. GREEN Montgomery, Alabama Tri-Language Club, Alabama Club, Pre-Med Club JOHNNY GREEN Nashville Eagles BETTY HAGEWOOD Nashville Comets, Pepettes ARTHUR HALL Canoe, Alabama Pre-Med Club, Tri-Language Club, |. R. C., Alabama Club, Comets JERRELYN HALL Canoe, Alabama Future Teachers’ Club, Alabama Club, Girls’ Glee Club, Personality Club JEAN HAMMOND Nashville BIOLOGIST—CLAIRE CAMP Eager, scholarship student, Claire investi- gates the mysteries of the microscopic world. She wants to be a teacher but is not too stu- dious to be found in the Radio Choristers and Glee Club. MARGUERITE HANKINS Lebanon Home Economics Club, Commerce Club, W. M. W. Club, Cadettes PAT HARDEMAN Mayfield, Kentucky Basketball, Dramatic Club, President Kentucky Club, I. R. C., Men’s Glee Club, Eagles MILDRED HARRIS Smyrna Cadettes, Dramatic Club, Treasurer Girls’ Glee Club, Commerce Club, Music Club, R. S. T. Club ALDON HENDRIX Appleton Basketball, President Freshman Class, Knights, Stu- dent Board ALICE HINTON BILLY H. HOOD Atlanta, Georgia Dramatic Club, President Sewanee Club, I. R. C., Debate Club, Band Birmingham, Alabama McDANIEL HOOPER Dickson Eagles FRANCES HORN Nashville Ijams Isom Jackson Jerkins C. Jones M. Jones J. Jones R. Jones Johnson Keaster MUSICIAN—JEAN DEAL Versatile Jean can play anything from the classic to popular music. And she can be found leading cheers at a ball game or beating you a game of tennis. With her impish smile and spontaneous wit she has won many admirers at Lipscomb. ELIZABETH HOWARD Chattanooga Girls’ Glee Club, Commerce Club, Penmanship Club, Cadettes MARTHA HOWARD Willow Shade, Kentucky Music Club, Girls’ Glee Club, Dramatic Club, Com- merce Club, Kentucky Club BOGGS E. HUFF Lynch, Kentucky Men’s Glee Club, Band, Basketball, Vice-President Kentucky Club, Knights BOYD HUNTER Nashville Basketball PAUL HUNTON Nashville Student Board THELMA HURFORD Elizabethton, Illinois Cadettes, Kosmos Club, Future Teachers’ Club, Girls’ Glee Club, Radio Choristers REBA IJAMS Nashville Backlog Staff, Commerce Club, Pepettes MARY AGNES ISOM Athens, Atabama Girls’ Glee Club, Music Club, Alabama Club, Band, Personality Club E. Howard M. Howard Huff Hunter Hunton Hurford WELDON JACKSON Eagles E. RAY JERKINS Tampa, Florida Men‘s Glee Club, President Radio Choristers, Sewanee Club, Dasher Club, Music Club CHARLES JONES Band, Engineers’ Club, Knights JOSEPH JONES Hopewell, Virginia Debate Club, Kosmos Club, Comets MARTHA ELIZABETH JONES Silver Point Home Economics Club, Putnam and Jackson Club, Future Teachers’ Club, Personality Club RUTH JONES Murfreesboro Home Economics Club, Commerce Club, Secretary Res Saale Gltis LASSIE JOHNSON Smyrna Home Economics Club, Girls’ Glee Club, R. S. T. Club, Commerce Club JIMMY KEASTER Harrisburg, Illinois President Kosmos Club, Radio Choristers, Knights, Men’‘s Glee Club Paducah, Kentucky Lawrenceburg Martin McLeod Keatts Kent Kleyn Ledbetter MARIE KEATTS Penmanship Club, Commerce Club EDWIN KENT Montgomery, Alabama Tri-Language Club, Pre-Med Club, Alabama Club ROBERT KERR Men‘s Glee Club BUDDY KING Dramatic Club, Commerce Club THEO KIRKLAND Pre-Med Club, Eagles HERBERT KLEYN Detroit, Michigan Kosmos Club, |. R. C., Manager Basketball, Eagles BESSIE MAY LEDBETTER Shelbyville Home Economics Club, Future Teachers’ Club, Band, Personality Club Clarksville Allensville, Kentucky Nashville Montgomery, Alabama McCanless Meadow McCain McDearman Kerr King Lester Little Kirkland Madry ALICE MARIE LESTER Murfreesboro Home Economics Club, Vice-President R. S. T. Club, Betas, S. G C. Club, Personality Club VONDA LITTLE Livingston Press Club, Future Teachers’ Club, S. G C. Club CHARLES MADRY Men’‘s Glee Club, Band, Comets Good Springs HAZEL MARTIN Nashville Press Club, Backlog Staff JIM McCAIN Henry Radio Choristers, Men’s Glee Club, West Tennessee Club, Vice-President Freshman Class, Pre-Med Club, Music Club, Knights, Most Representative Freshman, Sports Editor Backlog TOMMY McCANLESS Pepettes, Music Club, Personality Club RUTH McDEARMAN Gallatin Girls’ Glee Club, R. S. T. Club, Band, Future Teachers’ Club, Betas GLENN McLEOD WILLIAM MEADOW College Grove High Springs Red Boiling Springs BROWN MEADOWS Campus Beauty, Dramatic Club, Future Teachers’ Club, Putnam and Jackson Club Gainesboro GENTRY MILES Debate Club, Engineers’ Club GLYNN MILLS Obion Men‘s Glee Ciub, Engineers’ Club, West Tennessee Club, Comets BURNELL MORGAN LYLE MORROW CLAY NICKS Dickson Men’‘s Glee Club, Radio Choristers, Band, Comets MABLE NORTON Nashville Dramatic Club, Girls’ Glee Club, Commerce Club POLLYE NORTON Gainesboro Pepettes, Dramatic Club, Girls’ Glee Club, Commerce Club, Putnam and Jackson Club, Comets RUTH PAISLEY Anderson, Indiana Press Club, Commerce Club, Kosmos Club, Comets BETTYE JO PERRY Wilkes-Barre, Pennsylvania Dramatic Club, Radio Choristers, Music Club, Kosmos Club, Comets Nashville Detroit, Michigan Brentwood Mills Morgan P. Norton Paisley Morrow B. Perry LOGAN HARRISON PERRY Kosmos Club ROBERT PETTUS Tri-Language Club OPAL PHILPOT Gainesboro Music Club, Band, Putnam and Jackson Club Kanova, West Virginia Nashville ANN PICKENS Nashville Press Club JAMES PIGG Pulaski Eagles BURRELL J. PRINCE Radio Choristers Portsmouth, Ohio H. Perry Pettus Philpot Pickens Pigg Prince : Pullias Ray Reynolds | Richardson Roy | Runnebaum : DORIS PULLIAS Madison : NINA RUTH RAY Tompkinsville, Kentucky Future Teachers’ Club, Kentucky Club JOSEPH REYNOLDS Old Hickory JOHN RICHARDSON Clarksville EDITH ROY Deatsville, Alabama : Alabama Club. Future Teachers’ Club WILLIAM RUNNEBAUM Montgomery, Alabama Alabama Club BILL SMITH Olmstead, Kentucky Basketball, Eagles GARVIN SMITH Murray, Kentucky Vice-President Band, Men’s Glee Club, Eagles, Ken- tucky Club, Vice-President S. G C. Club MARGUERITE SMITH Daytona Beach, Florida Girls’ Glee Club, Radio Choristers, Commerce Club, Treasurer Sewanee Club, Music Club 13. Smith 5. Smith , Smith � nodgrass CRAFTSMAN—WOODY STOVALL If you don’t know what this machine is, just ask Woody—he’s an expert in matters of shop. He plans to be an engineer, but after all the boss has to know the worker’s problem, so he starts from the bottom. JOE SNODGRASS Sparta W. M. W. Club, Comets DARVIS SNOW Huntland Girls’ Glee Club, Future Teachers’ Club, S. G C. Club JUNITA SPENCER Decherd Press Club, Dramatic Club, Debate Club, Personality Club, Tri-Language Club WESTELLE ST. CLAIR Dunlap Future Teachers’ Club, Penmanship Club, Home Ec- onomics Club, Betas PAULINE STOCKTON Guatersville, Alabama Music Club, Alabama Club, Hume Economics Club J. WOODY STOVALL Winchester Men’s Glee Club, Secretary-Treasurer Engineers’ Club, Knights ROGER STREET Nashville Gladiators, Engineers’ Club � Spencer St. Clair Stockton Stovall Street Thompson Tipps Tomlinson Trimble Tubbs Tucker Vanzant J. Walker H. N. STROUD Nashville Engineers’ Club ROBERT STUBBLEFIELD Morrison EILEEN SULLIVAN ‘Los Angeles, California Tri-Language Club, Radio Choristers, Music Club BETSY TACKER Birmingham, Alabama Personality Club, Dramatic Club, Press Club, Girls’ Glee Club, Alabama Club BETSY THOMPSON Nashville Backlog Staff, Dramatic Club, Commerce Club ROBERT TIPPS Taft Engineers’ Club, Comets, Future Teachers’ Club SUE TOMLINSON Nashville Commerce Club FRANCES TRIMBLE Nashville Girls’ Glee Club, Future Teachers’ Club EVELYN TUBBS Gordonsville Home Economics Club, Commerce Club MARY RUTH TUCKER Lafayette Home Economics Club, Press Club YVONNE VANZANT Belvidere Pre-Med Club, Comets, Dramatic Club, Tri-Language Club JAMES WALKER Nashville Engineers’ Club YORK WALKER Franklin FARRELL D. WALTERS Phoenix, Arizona Debate Club, Future Teachers’ Club, Kosmos Club, Dasher Club, Gladiators HELEN WEATHERMAN Pulaski Pepettes, Secretary Freshman Class, Dramatic Club, Comets, Student Board, Most Representative Freshman MARY WEAVER Spring Hill Future Teachers’ Club, S. G C. Club, W. M. W. Club, Cadettes GERALDINE WELCH Old Hickory Backlog Staff, Commerce Club LOIS WHITE Seco, Kentucky Girls’ Glee Club, Commerce Club, Personality Club, S. C. Club, Kentucky Club HAROLD WILKINSON Nashville HAROLD WILLIAMS Red Boiling Springs RUTH WISEMAN Dunlap Pepettes, Press Club, Backlog Staff, Zeniths DAN HARDING WOODROOF Union City Men’‘s Glee Club, Men’s Quartet, Engineers’ Club, West Tennessee Club, Eagles BETTY WYATT Pikeville Treasurer Freshman Class; Press Club, |. R. C., Presi- dent Tri-Language Club, Personality Club CHARLES YOUREE Nashville Basketball, Eagles INA LEONARD Petersburg Home Economics Club, Girls’ Glee Club Welch White Wilkinson Williams Wiseman Woodroof Wyatt Youree Leonard Spirit |! So typical of the high school—found most abundantly at the ball games whatever the score—most jubilantly heard at the announcement of no classes that afternoon—lots of planning—lots of last minute work—and lots of those important meetings after chapel. Here’s to Lipscomb High whose plays draw the biggest crowds—whose ball team won the sportsman- ship trophy— whose spirit keeps up that ever-important school morale. First Row: Martin, Scudder, Haden, Ijams, Shields, King. Second Row: Barret, Morton, G. Pennington, Stanton, Gregory. Third Row: Davis, Cullum, Mason, Watts, McCanless, Lawson, J. Pennington. Officers SENIOR CLASS Jeff Pennington). 3.0: 58 roe. Ge oe aa President Carolyn. Kingti.6. 4a seg? gee Vice-President Sara: Martin ct eis cine ees ewe Secretary Aldon McCanless .......-.::8 205520005 Treasurer James Stanton Bo... Mason’ =.22% 0c dts Gri aes Cee tee President Jennings, Davis) 2.5 bBo et oe ee ee Vice-President Elva’ djamsits os.5. 8 . Bese eae ee ee Secretary Sara “Haden: 205... 524 2b dee ee Treasurer JUNIOR CLASS Douglas’ Lawson ©. oss... 5p hi ss See President Exum Watts. 25 4.5 woe es es eee Vice-President Jean Morton”. 66.2 28ers ¢ Te eee Secretary Will Neil Gregory ............-.------: Treasurer Douglas Shields ..............-..- Sergeant-at-arms FRESHMAN CLASS Ed Neely Cullum ...............-. President Guv Pennington .............-..-. Vice-President Bright “Scudder og 08) oho ng Be ee Secretary Martha, Barret 2. 6: 6... ¢ has o. Stes es Treasurer SENIOR—LOUISE ALLEN Whenever there’s work to do, just ask Louise. And: what’s more she’ll do a good job. Added to her list of activities this year, are membership in the H. S. Chorus and the Dramatic Club. For two years she has graced the basketball court in the role of pepette and has served faithfully on the Backlog business staff. It is with regret that the High School gives up Louise, her charming smile, and good nature. Allen ‘mstrong 3entien Capps Church Vickason tubanks Fox Garner santzer LOUISE ALLEN Nashville H. S. Chorus, H. S. Dramatic Club, Backlog, Pepettes JANE ARMSTRONG Nashville JEAN BENTIEN ,Nashville H. S. Chorus, Pepettes REBA CAPPS Nashville H. S. Chorus LOIS MAE CHURCH Wichita, Kans. Reporter H. S. Chorus, H. S. Dramatic Club, Best-All-Around, Pepettes, Civitan Essay DOROTHY ANN DICKASON Allensville, Ky. MILDRED GARNER Nashville Serve Conserve Club Grayson Harris King Leathers CHIOrs MARTHA EUBANKS Henry West Tennessee Club, Personality Club RAMONA FOX Pulaski H. S. Chorus, Pepettes, Campus Beauty ROBERTA GANTZER Nashville D. A. R. Medalist, Pepettes ROBERT C. GRAYSON Nashville JANE HARRIS Nashville Fil, Sh (Cleverauls CAROLYN KING Nashville H. S. Chorus, H. S. Dramatic Club, Backlog, Pepettes, Vice-President Senior Class HARRY LEATHERS Dickson Basketball Sentors JACKIE LIMEHOUSE Nashville H. S. Dramatic Club, H. S. Chorus, Pepettes | iar SARA MARTIN Nashville | Tle Secretary H. S. Dramatic Club, Pepettes, Secre- Martin tary Senior Class, H. S. Chorus i ALDEN W. McCANLESS . Nashville Treasurer Senior Class MARY MILDRED McCANLESS Nashville H. S. Chorus GEORGE McINTOSH Nashville Basketball, Most Popular Boy, President Intra- ORAS mural, H. S. Dramatic Club Me eGenies: CARNELLE PATTERSON Nashville H. S. Chorus JEFF PENNINGTON Nashville President Senior Class M. H. QUALLS Manchester H. S. Debate Club ANN REED Franklin Band MelIntosh JAMES STANTON Nashville | - Patterson JAMES ISHAM SWAIN Nashville OLIVIA JEAN WILLIAMS Nashville : H. S. Chorus | Pennington Qualls Reed Stanton JUNIOR—BROWNIE CLUNAN Brownie Clunan and basketball ! The two names | Swain are inseparable in Lipscomb High’s athletics. It was Brownie who went up above the heads of the © Williams opponents and got the ball when the going was — tough. His level-headedness and coolness under fire are qualities which made him an outstanding intramural president. As his classmates will testify, he’s a swell fellow. BETTY JANE ALLEN Nashville NANCY AMMERMAN Nashville Pepettes, H. S. Dramatic Club BETTY JANE ANDERSON Nashville H. S. Dramatic Club, Backlog, H. S. Chorus BOOKIE BREWER Nashville HAROLD CAUTHEN Nashville H. S. Chorus, Backlog JOHN ALLEN CLEAVER Nashville JANE CHAPPELL Nashville H. S. Chorus JAY CHURCH Wichita, Kans. Basketball BETTY JEAN DAVIS Nashville Pepettes ANNETTE EVANS Nashville Pepettes HARRIS GOODWIN, JR. Fairview H. S. Dramatic Club WILL NEIL GREGORY Nashville Treasurer Junior Class, H. S. Chorus, Pepettes, Backlog LARIMORE HENLEY Nashville President H. S. Chorus, Men’s Glee Club NELDA HOLTON Nashville H. S. Dramatic Club JEAN JONES Columbia H. S. Chorus, Cheerleader, Personality Club DOUGLAS LAWSON Nashville President H. S. Debate Club, President Junior Class, Men’s Glee Club, Basketball, H. S. Chorus, President H. S. Dramatic Club, Best- All-Around Allen Ammerman Anderson Brewer Cauthen Cleaver Chappell Church Davis Evans Goodwin Gregory Henley Holton Jones Lawson Manning Morton Murdock Norwood Overton Pennington Puckett Roberts Shacklett Shields Tenpenny Thornton Wall Watts JUANITA MANNING Nashville JEAN MORTON Nashville Secretary Junior Class, Pepettes, Treasurer H. S. Dramatic Ciub, Secretary H. S. Chorus, Most Popular Girl ELIZABETH MURDOCK Petersburg H. S. Chorus, H. S. Dramatic Club, Personality Club SUE NORWOOD Nashville EVELYN OVERTON Nashville H. S. Chorus BILL PENNINGTON Nashville Vice-President H. S. Debate Club KEITHLEY PUCKETT R. S. T. Club, Gladiators ANN ROBERTS Bumpus Mills H. S. Chorus, West Tennessee Club, Person- ality Club, Comets RUTH SHACKLETT Nashville Vice-President H. S. Chorus, H. S. Dramatic Club, Pepettes DOUGLAS SHIELDS Nashville Press Club, Backlog, H. S. Debate Club, Basket- ball, H. S. Chorus, Sergeant-at-arms Junior Class Murfreesboro NINA TENPENNY Nashville ROLAND THORNTON Dickson Band, H. S. Dramatic Club CHRISTINE WALL Nashville EXUM WATTS Nashville President Junior Class, Student Board, Sergeant- at-arms H. S. Dramatic Club, H. S. Debate Club FRANCES AMMERMAN Nashville JACK BRADSHAW Nashville Manager Basketball MARTHA BURNETT Nashville ROGER CHURCH Wichita, Kans. H. S. Dramatic Club BETTY CUMMINS Nashville Band JENNINGS DAVIS Nashville Vice-President Sophomore Class, Basketball, H. S. Debate Club, H. S. Dramatic Club, Tennis Team ANNE DUNLAP Nashville inl S, Crewe JOANNA GRAYSON Nashviile SARA ARNOLD HADEN Guntersville, Ala. Accompanist H. S. Chorus, Personality Club, Cheerleader, Treasurer Sophomore Class, Ala- bama Club, Campus Beauty SAM HALL Nashville JOHN HUTCHERSON Nashville ELVA IJAMS Nashville Secretary Sophomore Class ALTMAN JONES Nashville EVELYN KILPATRICK Nashville lak Sy (Clatorius MARGARET KING Lenoir City Sf G Ge Club SAMMY LESTER Murfreesboro JAMES LOWE Nashville CHARLES (BO) MASON Nashville President Sophomore Class, Vice-President H. S. Dramatic Club, Basketball, Press Club BILLY MAYHUGH Miami, Fla. PAUL MILLS Nashville JUANITA NETTERVILLE Nashville H. S. Chorus, H. S. Dramatic Club KATIE LOU NEWMAN Nashville H. S. Chorus JOY NEWMAN Nashville JOHNNY WILLIAMS Nashville H. S. Dramatic Club, Declamation (Clarksville) Ammerman Bradshaw Burnett Church Cummins Davis Dunlap Grayson Haden Hall Hutcherson ljams Jones Kilpatrick King Lester Lowe Mason Mayhugh Mills Netterville K. Newmar J. Newman Williams SOPHOMORE—BILLY MAYHUGH It would be hard to imagine a Lipscomb campus without Billy even though this is his first year here. Funloving Billy will have a smile for you even if he doesn’t know you. His friendliness is contagious, and those who know him say he’s quite a fellow. To wish success for him is only to wish that he continues to be ‘’Billy.”’ FRESHMAN—BRIGHT SCUDDER Bright, as her name implies, has achieved much success in her studies, and although this is her first year at Lipscomb, she has earned member- ship in the Press Club (quite a distinction for a high school s tudent), and was elected Secretary of the Freshman Class. We’re expecting to hear much more about Bright before she leaves Lipscomb. JEAN BARRETT Nashville Treasurer Freshman Class, Poetry Reading (Clarksville) EDWARD NEELY CULLUM Nashville President Freshman Class, Debate Club, Ex- temporaneous Speaker (Clarksville) JAMES HOWARD ELROD Nashville BILLY HARRIS Nashville BOB KENT Washington, D. C. ANN MARTIN Nashville H. S. Chorus THOMAS GUV PENNINGTON Nashville Vice-President Freshman Class MILLER RUCKER Nashville BRIGHT MAE SCUDDER Shelbyville Secretary Freshman Class, Press Club, Person- ality Club FRED STROOP Nashville GORDON H. TURNER, JR. Nashville LOQUINUS UNDERWOOD Nashville res men Barrett Cullum Elrod Harris Kent Martin Pennington Rucker Scudder Stroop Turner Underwood eligion Chapel—high spots and low spots, singing as one great team, praying with one voice in times of trouble—Fall meeting with its Great Theme of Christ—lecture week, with many gray-heads: teaching youth—warm discussions, spiced by an occasional story— many personal histories—classes and lectures—prayer meetings and church—some earnest in their worship, some indifferent— each one unconsciously living his religion—at Lipscomb, a power that unites the ideals, interests, and purposes of the faculty and students—an enduring and pleasant fellowship in the worship of God and devoted service to man. a nenibcesneasoaaeeaie 10:30 a.m. ...and all paths lead to the chapel. Devotion All is quiet—shrill ringing of the 10:30 bell—students hurry down the walk from everywhere—talking with. each other and with teachers— then into Harding Hall, into the ‘‘upper room’’—a slight shuffling of song books—then quiet again—a soft hum swelling into one great chord—and chapel at Lipscomb. Senior Week... the high spot of chapel services. Uglous C {, 4 | 4 yh 7 (Y 4 t MUCH The vision and faith of two men who believed and taught the sacred scriptures gave birth to Lipscomb— faithful men still continue the vital task of teaching youth. Bible classes fill each hour of the day—-with spe- cial classes for student ministers. The Bible faculty. These have the responsibility of instructing students in God’s Word. Our student ministers preach in surrounding towns and states each Sunday. Frank Pack, who directed classes for young preachers. Minister Norvel and assistant Logan Fox discuss plans for prayer meeting. Young Elbridge Linn talks to Lipscomb stu- dents youth, about problems confronting Horace W. Busby prepares inspira- tional messages for Lipscomb’s spring meeting. 4 {ifs J A challenge to the best a man can ry give. Visiting the sick—handling hu- man lives in personal work—hours of meditation — prayer meeting pro- grams—strenuous Sundays—”.. . in- stant in season and out.” Right: Visiting brethren Ira Douthitt, B. C. Goodpasture, and T. H. Kennedy are some of the principal speakers. Veteran preachers T. Q. Martin and H. H. Adamson renew old friend- ships. Below: Pullias conducts spicy round-table discussions. “vy a f° gATIMUN CCCLUTECS AULUH ive Annual Lectureship— A season of study and fellowship—a fratesnal dinner for veterans of the ministry—an inspiring week. Below: Visitors are guests on Lipscomb’s weekly Below: Climax to Lectureship is fellowship dinner radio program. honoring veteran preachers. Aun Richmond oe NM Wy Katherine A mold More Beauties Mary Martha Caate ha Sy = Representative Helen Weatherman VO “ Se eee COMGE y, phen S XS - Ot Pe Lear, Ly y Court 1943 cosets ip BIR - y aaa ie re : — oe Brother and Sister Young Ge The Freshman Mixer De yh—oh ! ed veer meet Syria � won the election ? See Dianified Dean a es Firm foundation ” Fother Joc || 2 ian , = Roommates flows deep a Se eee oe Yohoo, Frank ! Not. foo serious, not too ga — the birdie ! “ Just Loafing @ ee eet ® e . % e © 8 e � 5S 2 Just at Mighty strong cokes—hic! on 2 h, Bie: Now where could they be % Their actions are their own She stoo = Statue of Liberty Goin a | Bet she said Y aS Liae Ween DGS YOR Campusology——due to e VY for Victory all the high school students Sports A tousled head with little beads of sweat making tiny rivulets down a smeared face—streaks of brown on once clean shirts where a tired hand has wiped across a dampened face—lusty voices echoing that the referee is blind—srnelly tennis shoes—dusty caps —patched pants—grimy fingernails—tanned faces—huge swal- lows of water, all teach a great lesson in cooperation as we play ball at Lipscomb, whether it be on the ball field, tennis courts, or in the “air conditioned’’ gym—mostly playing for fun, cheering our favorites on—griping when they lose—jubilant when they win. — CAPTAIN J. W. THORPE One of the smoothest, scrappiest players ever to wear out the Lipscomb hardwood. Jim Willie, by which he was better known, will leave a large place to be filled on the Lipscomb campus. Beside playing an excellent defensive game J. W. scored 110 points for the season. Modest yet forceful, J. W. was unanimous choice for Captain of the 1943 Bisons. With a spirit that never stopped, he made the Bisons an excellent leader. Basket- ball wasn’t the only game J. W. could play. He played left field for the Bison nine and could really cover the outfield. J. W. will corry his good sportsmanship and clean play wherever he goes. When we think of hard fought games in Burton gym we will think of Thorpe and personality plus. d Coach Nance When the dust of conflict had blown away, coach Nance’s Bisons emerged with their third straight M. V. C. championship. The official record was 12 wins against 3 losses. The Bisons then ended the season with wins over strong independent teams throughout this section. Highlights were two close decisions over their ancient rival Austin Peay Normal from down Clarksville way. The new season started with only one returning member of the cham- pionship ‘42 quintet but freshmen Chuck Youree, John Crothers, Aldon Hendrix and Bubba Hunter, along with Captain J. W. Thorpe were soon rounded into one of the smoothest and scrappiest teams ever to wear the Purple and Gold. Although lacking in individual star performers, this team made up in team spirit, cooperation, and courage. Coach Nance often said it was his best balanced club since he has come to Lipscomb. During the season the spirit of the team was often spoken of by writers and opponents. They had the ability to take victory and defeat in the same manner, never conceding their opponents one single point. As Nance put it, this team was a coach’s dream. ALUMNI TROUNCES BISONS In its first game of the season the Bisons bowed the Alumni into submission to the tune of 65-36. This was the first appearance for many of the boys wearing the purple and gold. MARTIN GETS WINGS CLIPPED This was the first obstacle for the Champion Bisons in defense of their ‘42 crown in league play and they came out with a 52-23 triumph. With Hendrix hitting the hoop with his spinning one-hand shot and Captain Thorpe playing his usual good defensive game, the Bisons were never behind. BERRY FIELD GROUNDED Due to transportation difficulties the Bisons were forced to play some strong independent teams and the Berry Field Army team was the first to taste defeat by the Lipscomb five. With Thorpe, Youree and Hendrix hitting from all over the floor the soldiers were never really in the game. This one was a push-over with the score reading 59 to 32. Manager Kleyn UW AO ™ Anderson goes after one. AUSTIN PEAY—-WHEW ! ! The Bisons invaded Clarksville for an engagement with Austin Peay and eked out a close 30 to 28 decision. The half time score found Austin Peay leading 23 to 13. Thorpe found his eye for the basket in the last half and scored 10 points and Lipscomb won another close game. BISONS ROMP OVER CADETS The Cadets of Castle Heights invaded Burton Gym and went home on the little end of the score by the overwhelming margin of 54 to 27. With Hendrix hit- ting for 20 points and Youree for 16, the Bisons were never in serious trouble. ALDON HENDRL 206 points HENDRIX—Better known as “Shorty,” it was this 6’ 3’’ center who took the burden of scoring. Shorty had a hard place to fill and he did it well. He scored 206 points for the season and he could always be depended upon to give a good account of himself. TECHEDOFEDS Iii The T. P. |. home floor proved a jinx for the Lipscomb team and they came home with their first defeat of the season. Crothers and Hendrix were high scorers for the Bisons. It was Headrick, center for T. P. |. who was the star with 15 points and when the final whistle was blown the score read T. P. |. 49, Lipscomb 34. P. S. TECH DO’ED IT AGAIN Lipscomb again faced T. P. |. and again they were beaten, their first defeat in three years on their home floor. Youree and Hendrix were best for the losers and again it was Hendrix who pitched in 15 points for the night to take away scoring honors. Much to the Bisons’ chagrin, the final score read T. P. I. 47, Lipscomb 29. Chuck’s left hand goes into action for the Bisons. Hendrix stretches and lays one in the basket. HUNTER — Another Lipscomb high alumnus who always plays a bangup game at guard, Bubba very seldom went under the basket but had a good eye for the goal with his long shots. His loopers pulled the Austin ‘MD HUTT 8D points | Peay game out of the fire. YOUREE — Chuck played for the Lip- scomb High Mustangs last year and proved again this year that he was still capable of getting his share of the points. A smooth ball handler and an excellent floor man, he had a one hand shot that was something to be desired. Chuck’s shots pulled many a game out of the fire. CHARLES YOUREE 119 pits Almost two points, Bubba ! JOHN CRO HA points CROTHERS — It was John’s hustle and great love for the game that won him a starting berth at guard. A fast dribbler, good floor game and a nat- ural eye for the basket made him a threat every minute of the game. Ba te ANDERSON — It was Bill who gave the crowd plenty of excitement. He proved his ability in the Vanderbilt game. What he lacked in stature was made up for in hustle and fight. A freshman who will see plenty of action next year. SMITH — As Thorpe’s_ understudy, Bill didn’t get to see much actual play but could be counted on to give a good, hard fought game while in there. He was a good long shot with plenty of hustle. It’s boys like Smith that keep the first team hustling. servers This one was in vain against Vandy. U. T. JR. AND ANOTHER CROWN There was rejoicing in Burton Gym after this game because the Bisons had just won a thrilling game from U. T. Jr. and also their third M. V. C. Championship. Hendrix with 20 points and Youree with 10 were the offensive guns for the night. The final score for this game was 52 for the Bisons and 35 for the Jr. Vols. AUSTIN PEAY NOSED OUT AGAIN .. Another close game which was decided in the fadi ng seconds. Bubba Hunter with 17 points, Youree with 15 and Thorpe with 13, kept the Bisons in the game. It was Hendrix who scored the deciding 2 points by knock- ing a toss ball through the hoop from the foul line, and gave Lipscomb a close 55 to 53 victory. BISONS BLOW TAPS FOR ARMY What was probably the greatest array of individual stars that ever walked into Burton gym was displayed by this army team. They boasted four former All Americans among whom was Frank Thomas, All American center for the University of Tennessee a few years back. The sharp shooting of Hunter, Hendrix and Thorpe was too much for the army boys and they were defeated by the score of 47 to 37. HUFF — Boggs was always a favorite with the crowd. Although small in size, he always played a splendid game. He will be back with plenty of action next year. “All right ? All right !’ ... and cheerleaders Burton, Deal, and Barker do some fancy yelling. WHAT THE COACH THINKS The 1943 Bisons finished strong, winning 12 out of 15 games and the Mississippi Valley Championship for the third consecutive season. They lived up to every tradition of former Lipscomb teams. Every M.V.C. op- ponent was defeated. An average of 47 points per game, attests to the offensive strength of the team. Memories of the season—Thorp’s fiery leadership and never-say-die spirit... Hendrix’s unaffected goodness and constant dependability. .. Hunter’s steady play and ability to make points when most needed... Youree’s all-round ball handling and accurate long shooting. . . Crothers’ ruggedness and drive. .. Anderson’s hustle. . . the unselfishness of boys like Boggs Huff, Billy Smtih, Phillip Rice, and Pat Hardeman who practiced faithfully but seldom started a game. . . good sportsmanship of the entire squad. .. Hendrix's slapping in the winning goal on a hold-ball toss from the free-throw line in the Austin Peay game at Lipscomb. . . thrill of the first major victory of the season over W. Carolina Teachers College, conquerers of T. P. I. two nights before. ..the great team play against the Vanderbilt Commodores and the closeness of a major upset...the mighty come-back against Austin Peay at Clarksville in the second half, sparked by Thorpe’s offensive spurt, netting 17 points to Peay’s 3 and eventual victory. . . the thrill of beating U. T. Jr. Vols so decisively and clinching the champion- ship. This gold team will shine tonite. PALL pipe 0 pi RICE — With no previous experience, Phil played good ball and got his goals when they were most needed. HARDEMAN — Another intramural star, Pat proved in the Castle Heights game that he was capable of playing in the bigger games. MATHENEY — Ralph was called up from the intramural team and proved that he could play fine ball. Tall and lanky, he was a valuable man at getting rebounds off the board. AALPH My 8 points Cheerleaders Sara Haden y and Jean Jones keep things moving. All ready to go. The basketball season of 1943 found Coach Dabney Phillips developing from inexperienced material a tournament threat. Though the official record shows 6 games won and 15 games lost, the closeness of the score proves Lipscomb a fighting team that was capable of top- pling the favorites. Two of the three returning players were knocked out of play before Christ- mas. Stocky Captain, George McIntosh and Brown Clunan were ineligible and Alt. Captain Doug Lawson nursed a good case of poison ivy. With none of the starting five having played varsity basketball, Lipscomb Mus- tangs made their debut with Hume Fogg Tech. A gallant fighting team fell to the score of 37-15. But the pre-season games gained much needed experience for the Mustangs. Several good subs were developed, and two promising regu!ars were found in Bo Mason and Jennings Davis. Then to T. |. S. in the shadow of victory, the boys fell to the yellow and black by two points. This was Doug Lawson's first game and the team showed marked improvement. The season seemed to start anew after the holidays. With the three veterans back on the floor, the boys made an impressive showing against the Alumni. Later came that much sought after victory. T. |. S. was dropped 28-16. It was Clunan who added that needed spark as he threw in 11 points while turning in his usual good defensive game. But Phillips’ boys couldn’t shake the jinx and after leading Hillsboro High for three quarters the Burros forged ahead to win 34-29 in spite of MclIntosh’s 17 points. Then came the winning streak as the Mus- tangs trounced five of their last six opponents; the lone defeat was at the hands of Howard. Our boys were outscored but not outplayed, The long days of practice began to reap re- ward as the ponies rolled over North and Hills- boro with comparative ease. Cohn was trounced Captain McIntosh His Alternate Captain Lawson— twice. crafty shooting and uncanny With his coolness and ball play- A fitting climax was the Hillsboro game. eye for the basket enabled him ing ability, he rolled up 184 ‘ ; fonecorenl t2epointe: SHR. Sectional rivalry and a former defeat made each boy fight for victory. The boys were not to be denied and they brought home a 43-23 victory. BO MASON BROWN CLUNAN JENNINGS DAVIS HARRY LEATHERS 37 points 70 points 56 points 37 points This is our praise for Coach Phil- lips. By his fairness, honor, and sense i of humor, he has won the friendship i of every boy on his team and has won the respect of Lipscomb’s sports fans. Consistently he has put scrappy teams [ on the hardwood to play for Lipscomb. Being a former Bison cage star him- self, he knows how to teach the fine points as well as the fundamentals. Manager Bradshaw JO NARON 10 points HEBER STERNES JAY CHURCH JACK BATEY 14 points 0 points 3 points THE TOURNAMENT Ryan played host to the district tournament. On the first night, spectators saw a_ fighting Mustang team come from behind to down North. A spirit and deter- mination to hang on plus unselfish team work proved that this team could play ball with the best of them. The Pepettes, band, and Lipscomb fo!lowers came out the next night to see an underdog scrappy team yield to the East Eagles, who later went to the State semi-finals. But the real victory came Saturday night when the sportsmanship trophy was awarded to a surprised Mc- Intosh for the courage and fair play of each member of the team. Nor could we forget the boys who rode the bench, but were a vital part of the team—boys like Joe Naron —Harry Leathers, who saw considerable action—4Heber Stearns—snappy playing, Douglas Shields—Jay Church and Jack Batey who practiced faithfully and will be back next year. And a very special tribute to McIntosh, ver- satile captain. Then there was Brown Clunan and Doug- las Lawson, our big boys, the latter being high scorer. Jennings Davis and Bo Mason are also boys who make prospects for next year’s team look bright—so here is to the team of ‘44 and coach Phillips. Make way for McIntosh. Jeff Pennington Manager Bo Mason Brownie Clunan Ready ? Serve ! The Mustang tennis team from Lipscomb High showed excellent form and sportsmanship in the 1943 season as in previous seasons. Headed by George McIntosh, No.l] man, the team could boast a top-notch player, who is rated as one Nashville’s best. George, a senior, has been a star for some years, and this spring won the championship of the Mid-South. Jennings Davis, who held down the second-rate spot, is only a sophomore, but plays one of the smoothest games on Lip- scomb’s courts. His form lacks only a little more practice and experience to make Jennings a true tennis star. The No. 3 place was capably played by Jeff Pennington, president of the senior class. In spite of his varied activities he kept his tennis up to par and was a valuable part of the Lip- scomb team. Brown Clunan, another basketball player, improved his tennis game enough to cop the No. 4 position. He’ll be back next year to make prospects for the 1944 team much brighter. Bill Pennington, the little man on the team, is a sophomore who can play a good brand of tennis. Bill played the No. 5 spot and with more experience will develop into a topnotch netman. Bill Pennington Lipscomb was represented on the golf links for the first time in history this year. The team competed in a league composed of eight Nashville high schools. Brownie Clunan was the No. 1 man on the team. As this goes to press, Clunan is among the ten leaders for low score honors. Harry Leathers, winner of the Nashville Banner Hole-in-one tournament in 1942, ranks No. 2. He shoots in the upper eighties. Other members of the team include Douglas Lawson, Joe Naron, Bill Pennington, Bo Mason, and Douglas Shields. Although the team enjoyed only mediocre success this past season, these Mustangs can expect to make a good name for themselves in future years. Douglas Lawson Harry Leathers Coach Gene Boyce Brownie Clunan Bo Mason Gene Boyce—capable director of intramurals GIRLS’ INTRAMURALS 4:30 P. M. ! All paths lead to the gym if it’s winter time, or to the ball diamond if spring is in the air. The noise and excitement of rivalry fill the air. Three rahs for the Comets ! Come on, Betas ! Intramurals have always attracted many stu- dents at Lipscomb, and the necessity of a system- atic physical fitness program as a result of the war made this doubly true this year. All college boys were required to take physical ed. Although the girls were exempt from such a rule, the majority enthusiastically joined one of the four co-ed in- tramural clubs. The season began with the organization of these clubs by “‘Fessor’’ Gene Boyce. “’Fessor’’ selected, as presidents, four senior girls who in competition the year before had shown the greatest ability, spirit, and sportsmanship. Fanajo Douthitt cap- tained the Comets, Julia Thomas guided the Cadettes, Jean Burton was at the helm for the Betas, and Rachel Hardison for the Zeniths. Pros- pective members were judged on the basis of their past records in high school and college and then divided as equally as possible into four groups. Golf-basketball champs Hardison and Davis Competition began the first of October by the opening of the fall softball tournament in ‘’Onion Dell.’” The sun was hot, the diamond dusty and the scores close but the girls enjoyed it all. After the dust of battle had cleared away it was found that the Zeniths had zoomed t hrough to take the championship from the powerful Beta combine. The Comets pulled up in third place while the Cadettes fell in fourth. Captain Elizabeth Jones was on the mound for the victors and she was greatly abetted by her smooth hitting teammates, Jean Killgore, Rachel Hardison, and Jeweldean Cleek. Other outstanding performers were Julia Thomas, star pitcher for the Cadettes, Westelle St. Clair, Bobby Jean Cotley, Betty Hagewood and Fanajo Douthitt. The fall season also saw the beginning of the tennis tournament. No year in Lipscomb’s history had seen as many capable co-ed competitors as in 1943. Jean Burton, Rachel Hardison, Margaret Gooch and Jean Deal were all stars behind the net. The first two reached the finals in the play- off but cold weather prevented the conclusion of the matches. For a time there was a lull in the girls’ sports world while the boys concluded their tournament in the six-man football. Then all thoughts turned spontaneously to the favorite sport on the campus —basketball. The girls formed sextets and practiced together. Then a preliminary round robin tournament was held and the Zeniths edged out a close decision from the Betas to win top seeding in the all im- portant finals. Running true to predictions both teams ad- vanced over their weaker opponents, the Comets and Cadettes, and met again in the decisive play- off. The game was highly publicized; silver basket- balls were to be presented the winners and their picture was to be published in the Backlog. Ex- citement ran high that Saturday night in Burton gym as the two teams lined up for the opening throw. Each player was ready to give all she had to the game and each did. The end of the quarter saw the score tied; at the half it stood 7-7; the third stanza found them together again, and the final whistle showed a 12-12 deadlock. Bubba Hunter—No. 1 man in ping pong Top: Victorious Betas in girls’ Basketball. First Row: Eakes, Captain St. Clair, Burton. Second Row: Colley, Graham, Gooch. Hollis Roberson, Texas Shot Put artist. All-stars in six-man football. First Row: Wiser, Hughes, Hall, Downs. Second Row: Taylor, Nicks, Hooper, Anderson. Bottom: Farrell Walters wins cross-country run. Captain Westelle St. Clair of the Betas, and the Zenith captain, Elizabeth Jones, were con- sulted and it was agreed that a three minute overtime would decide the champ. Two foul shots were awarded to each team during the playoff. The Zeniths failed, but the Betas clicked. So the Betas became the girls’ intramural basketball champs for the second straight year ! Among the numerous participants who turned in bang-up performances, Rachel Hardison, Mar- garet Gooch, Elizabeth Jones, Helen Weatherman, were best at guard, while Jean Jones, Westelle St. Clair, Betty Hagewood, Fanajo Douthitt, Julia Thomas and “’Pinkie’’ Tubb starred as forwards. The free throw and golf-basketball tourna- ments followed immediately to conclude the cage meet. In the former, Ruth Jones scored 35 out of the 60 shots from the foul line to take the top spot; while Laura Gribble placed second by hitting the net for 34 of the 60. The novel golf-basketball game was originated by “‘Fessor’’ Boyce. It consists of free throws from nine different designated spots on the floor. Each person toured the ‘’green’’ with a partner and the one hitting the basket in the least number of shots was declared winner. A unique feature of this tourney in 1943 was that a preliminary contest was held and the champ received a silver basket- ball. Rachel Hardison proved the lucky one. How- ever in the real finals that followed she was defeated by her Zenith sister, Ruth Jones. In the spring, thoughts of horseshoes, ping pong, tennis, badminton and volley ball dominated. And Field Day, the climax to all intramural com- petition was eagerly awaited. “The scenes behind the stage’’ meant a lot to them. Like the way Elizabeth Jones would blush- ingly jerk her hands back when she thought the referee was calling a foul on her. Or the time Jean Burton got so excited in a tight game be- tween the Betas and Zeniths that she tagged out her own third baseman. Or Laura Gribble keeping score on the sidelines and yelling for her Betas at the same time. Or the evening Fanajo Douthitt swapped from forward to guard three different times in a vain attempt to lead her Comets to victory. The pep rallies before the big games, the happy Beta get-together the night they slipped the basketball championship and the silver basketballs right out of the favored Zeniths’ hands, the old bulletin board in the gym where all the schedules and results are posted, and the swell referees, Shorty Lawson and Shorty Hendrix. The greatest praise goes to ‘’Fessor’’ Gene Boyce, who unselfishly devoted his time and energy to keep the tournaments turning smoothly. All the girls and boys respected and appreciated him for his interest and enthusiasm in sports and sports- manship and the influence of this spirit in the lives of those associated with him through intramurals. Editor’s note: The author, Sophie Lewis, modestly kept her own name out of the copy. But where could we find a more faith- ful Zenith, who was crack guard in basket- ball and who could play softball with the best of them. Nor could we forget her good na- ture and natural sportsmanship. Nice going, Sophie. The Zeniths, Softball champions. How about a pair of suspenders, Weatherman ? BOYS’ INTRAMURALS Dudney, Taylor, Bobby Mason, and Herbert Kleyn. Soon after the opening of the Fall quarter, a Touch-football quickly followed the softball greater portion of the high school and college tourney. The Eagles led by Bill Anderson, Mc- boys were divided into six intramural clubs for Intosh, Green, Burgess, Stroop were unstopped in athletic competition throughout the school year. their march to the crown. The passing combina- Each club was made up of about twenty members. tion of McIntosh to Anderson will long be remem- Six capable boys were selected by the intramural bered by spectators and players alike. The Comets director to lead the clubs. Their selection was after a slow start landed up in the runner-up based upon leadership, sportsmanship, and athletic position. Outstanding for the Comets were: Hall, ability. Wallace Dudney was chosen to lead the Taylor, Downs, Dudney, and Wiser. Earl Chu, Gladiators, George McIntosh the Eagles, Brownie Burnell Morgan, and Herbert Kleyn were outstand- Clunan the Knights, Joe Taylor the Comets, Hugh ing performers for other clubs. Swan the Trojans, and Ralph Matheny piloted the The Six-man football tournament was the high Cavaliers. light of the fall sports program. Probably the out- Softball according to precedent was the first standing contests were played during the first tournament on the fall list. Interest ran high in week of the tournament. Varsity basketball prac- all contests, but after a round robin tournament, tice started the second week of the tourney, thus the Trojans emerged victorious. Clay Nicks, Chuck making some of the outstanding players ineligible Youree, Aldon Hendrix, G. L. Campbell, Dan for further participation. Possibly the outstanding Woodroof, Hugh Swann, Phillip Rice, and Bill game of the tournament was the Comets and Smith led the Trojans in their triumphant march. Eagles contest played during the first week of the The Eagles led by Shorty Lawson, McIntosh, An- play. The Eagles led by the hard hitting Anderson derson, Green, and Hooper landed in the runner- eked out a 7-6 victory in the fading moments of up position. Other outstanding softball performers the contest. McIntosh, Bond, Green, and Lawson, of the various clubs were: Crothers, Hearn, Thorpe, also deserve great praise for their outstanding Boyd and Douthitt practice for the field meet. The Jones girls mix it up. Robin Hoodettes of Lipscomb Forest The Knights, champs in Basketball. Conchin, playing. For the Comets, Hall was outstanding in all departments and can be safely called one of the best gridiron performers in Lipscomb’s history. Downs, Taylor, Hughes, and Wiser, also proved themselves to be capable football performers. After basketball practice robbed the above clubs of their outstanding men, the Cavaliers proved themselves to be in the class of the league and were never slowed down as they marched to the Championship throne. Wyndell Everett, McLeod, and Stringer, all Florida boys, ran wild as the Cavaliers marched to a victorious conclusion. Sam Norman also was outstanding for the Cavaliers. Other clubs, also, had some outstanding foot- ball performers. To this group the names of Earl Chu, Burnell Morgan, Herb Kleyn. Jim Keaster, Clay Nicks, James Pigg, Glynn Mills, Albert Stroop, Wallace Dudney, and many others can be added. One of the outstanding events on the fall sports program was the mile obstacle race. This event was captured by Farrell Walters. Walters’ ability to quickly climb the twelve foot wall was a big factor in his capturing the race from his oppo- nents. He was closely pushed by Glynn Mills. Wal- lace Dudney, one of the favorites, finished in third place. Huff, McCain, Jones, Boyd. Lawson Basketball, the king of the winter sports at Lipscomb, was the next tournament on the intra- mural sports calender. The Knights proved them- selves to be superior at this popular pastiine by capturing all three intramural tournaments during the winter season. The first two tournaments conducted were round robin. Lefty Jim McCain, Orvel Boyd, Charles Jones, Stanley Skinner, Wil- lard Conchin, and Jim Keaster were the sharp- shooters for the Champion Knights, in the first two tourneys. The Comets and Gladiators were in close pursuit throughout the race. Taylor, Tipps, Wiser, Walker, and Hall were the Comet stars. Dudney, Douthitt, Puckett, Bobby Mason, and Meador were best for the Gladiators. Shorty Law- son, Hooper, Stroop looked best for the Eagles. The round robin affairs were followed by the annual elimination tournament in which the varsity men were eligible for participation. The Knights, greatly strengthened by Hendrix, Huff, Clunan, Lawson, and Rice, waded through all competition to capture this tournament and win for themselves silver basketball charms. McCain was the outstanding performer in the final contest between the Knights and Gladiators. in action Frank Yates, one of the track stars Co-captains Lawson and Dudney Pitcher Hardison Coach Bob Neil The 1943 edition of the Bison nine began as an un- predictable group. With only Dudney, Lawson, Wright, and Hearn from last year’s squad, Coach Neil set about to get better acquainted with the fifteen new men re- porting. A team which won its first two games was broken up when the Army Reserves, Dudney, Thorpe, Harper, Walker, and Hardison were called into the ser- vice. Then followed a period of experiment aimed to plug the gap caused by the loss of these men. During this time games were lost by a big margin to a strong C. M. A. team and an above average nine from T. P. I. As this goes to press the Bisons are back on the beam with a win over B. G. A. Games remain with C. M. A., T. P. |., Castle Heights, and B. G. A., a majority of which should be won. Outfielder Thorpe The inner defense; Yates, Walters, Crothers, Hearn Manager Bobby Mason The outer gardeners; Anderson, Nicks, Meadow Pitcher Hendrix in his stretch The mound work is done by Bill Smith and Shorty Hendrix. Smith has developed into a steady, dependable pitcher with control and a good curve ball. Hendrix, after spending two weeks in the hospital, is fast rounding into top shape, and will doubtless win some games. The infield, made up of Hearn, Crothers, Walters, and Yates, is sparked by the pepper of Catcher Shorty Law- son and first baseman Hearn. Nicks, Roberson, and Anderson leave little to be desired for a defensive out- field. Anderson has also done valuable service behind the bat. Outfielder Will Meadors and Mgr. Keith Wright complete the roster, except for batboy Bobby Mason. Highlights in the offensive are the batting of Dave Hearn and baserunning of Frank Yates. In Coach Neil the boys have found a capable leader whose spirit of honesty and fair play is the most valuable thing a ball team could have. He has a love for base- ball inbred in him, and spectators can readily tell that Coach Neil is a big part of the team spirit. Infielder Dudney Cleaning the diamond Battery; Smith and Lawson Ai Organizations for recreation and instruction—mostly recreation. State clubs, county clubs, academic clubs, hobby clubs—presi- dents, vice-presidents, secretaries, sergeants-at-arms—roll cdilie business, argument, adjournment—all climaxed by picnics, par- ties, outings, and sunrise breakfasts. Seated: Sanders, Hendrix, Burgess, Thorpe, Richmond, Pennington, Burton, Broadus. Standing: Weatherman, Cantrell. rf JOESSANDERS pease 9 ore ac 3 fies one need a crea ea Chairman JOE WeMILEORP Eee. ene ee President College Senior Class ANINGRIGHMOND? 32 gee eee Secretary College Senior Class AL DONSEREN DR XQ e een ener President College Freshman Class HELEN WEATHERMAN ...... Secretary College Freshman Class JEFESRENININGTONS ae ee President High School Senior Class PAUESGAN TREE tere aa uae 2 ae J EANBBURTON ge coset eiriee ts etre: ROBERT BROADUS = 29 22a teen eee he JEANMKILEGORES aon eee ae BURL NBURGESS 1% src cee soe eerie: EX UM PW AGS Tog Ra oc ee ete Po AMaRWAL IE RSet ota. sete enseeene oeee Editor The Babbler Co-Editor The Backlog Co-Editor The Backlog Sewell Hall Representative Elam Hall Representative High School Representative Faculty Advisor Hunton, Rough Sailing? Yes but Skipper Joe Sanders safely steered a crew of 13 Board Members into port in record time. They boast of sponsoring the game which drew a record crowd—meeting unforeseen problems created by the war—conducting elections—anxiously counting votes— engaging in spicy debates in bi-monthly meetings—planning for welfare and happiness of future Lipscomb students. These are some of the activities of the 1942-43 Board. Killgore, Watts, A very special tribute to Business Man- ager Eleanor Goodpasture and her compe- tent staff whose good judgment in matters of business have made the financial side of the Backlog one of the most successful in years. This popular brunette has proved that the weaker sex can also have an eye for business. The 1943 Backlog—by no means a finished piece of work, but where we have failed, you can make up by the sentiments written in your book by your friends— to you who dropped by occasionally to offer advice, we are grateful— to you who offered sympathy and also extra hours of work, we are grateful—and for long, weary hours, hot cokes, numbers of blocks of glass, rulers, scads of paper, infinite patience of Boss Woodroof and Mr. Kuykendall, we are grateful. And so we put the 1943 Backlog ‘‘to bed’’ hoping it is just what each student wanted his book to be. Co-editors Jean Burton and Robert Broadus examine one of the covers for the 1943 Backlog. The Backlog for 1943 would not have been possible without the aid of the following: Sally Ammerman Betty Merriman Ruth Wiseman Geraldine Welch Miss Elise Draper Letta Pinckley Paul Cantrell Martha Neil Houston E. B. Kuykendall Jean Killgore Billy Hood Ann Richmond John Crothers Archie Waldrum J. W. Thorpe Sophie Lewis William Lawson Gene Boyce Supervisor E. B. Woodroof measures a page of snaps, closely watched by Owen Freeman, Snapshot editor; Harvey Arnold, Religious editor; Margaret Gooch, Activities editor; and Rachel Hardison, Asst. Snapshot editor. Absent when the picture was made were Miss Myrtle Parrish, Faculty sponsor; Jim McCain, Sports editor; and Douglas Shields, High School editor. ae Bus. Mgr. Burton, Sports Editor Hearn, Editor Cantrell, Asso. Editor Stalcup, Circulation Mgr. Dudney, and Religious Editor Tranum at work in the editorial room. Editor Paul Cantrell and Associate Farris Stalcup check proofs with a galley of type. The Babbler. . .1942-1943. . .Volume VII. . .35 issues . .1450 copies weekly. . .mailed to alumni in armed forces, subscriptionists, alumni, prospective students, high schools, colleges. The Babbler. . .Thursday afternoon staff meetings and folding sessions. . .Ye hard-working Editor Paul Cantrell. Ye capable Associate-Editor Farris Stalcup. . .Ye Sports Ed Dave Hearn, and Religious Editor Julia Mae Tranum. . .Add to these executives the business and circulation heads, Dan Burton and Wallace Dudney. . .Add to these the many re- porters. . .and there’s Ye Babbler Staff. The Babbler. . .copy paper. . .paste-up dummies. . .glue . . .galley proofs. . .page proofs. . .ink-smeared hands. . . streamers. . .ribbons. . .streamlined make-up. . .flush left heads. . .Newport, Bernhard type. . .hairlines. . .by-lines .leads. . .ads. . .features. . .pica sticks. . .Buddy King, Editor Poco, and Curtis Manor, linotyping and making-up— practically the entire print shop Babbler crew. . .burnt mid- night oil. . .100 screen half-tones. . .line cuts. . .masthead 11123.4 .10 pt. Metro’ bold: c,, 2.Day-by Day sper Specs. . .Elmer. The Babbler. . .under the sponsorship of A.C. Pullias. . . under the technical supervision of E. B. Woodroof and E. B. Kuykendall. . .under the over-all guidance, influence, stand- ards, and rules of Journalism. . .that’s The Babbler. The Press Club. . .1942-1943. . .at the first of the year under President John Sewell. . .taken over by Kathleen Waters after the army claimed John. . .sponsored by A.C. Pullias . . .entrance requirements—50 inches published in The Bab- bler or 35 hours worked. . .letter requirements—300 inches or 250 hours. The Press Club. . .1942-1943. . .mailing Babblers to alumni in the armed forces. . .folding, stapling, issuing Bound Babblers. . .sponsoring Babbler Editor Paul Cantrell’s trip to Chicago on the ACP Convention. . .the money-raising program. . .selling coca-colas. . .Saturday morning meetings the annual banquet March 6. . .the initiations. . .the pins _ . .the letters. . .all details making up the club of the campus—the Press Club. 4A f VAT oe fle rh Press Clut [tbo Vhuil Presidentaeise arte ea eis on Kathleen Waters Vice-President 400 tas ioe oer es Ann Richmond Buddy King, linotypist, casts a line Secretary Treasurer .............. Farris Stalcup for Elmer’s column. SPOnSOrOWee re. no Ne es ete fa ess A. C. Pullias Baker D. Burton Cantrell Carson Deal Dudney Eakes Hearn Hudgins Killgore Lewis Little Manor C. Mason Paisley Pickens Quarles Rees Scudder Shields Spencer Stalcup Tacker D. Tranum Travis R. Tubb Tucker Waters Wiseman Wyatt Richmond J. Tranum Tri-Language Club, composed of stu- dents studying French, German, and Spanish is one of the minor depart- mental clubs on the campus. Known as Rapelle-Toi last year, the club under its new name meets once a month to promote interest in the modern languages through programs, discussions, and study of the back- ground of the language. Anderson, Baugh, Benedict, Vice-Pres. D. Burton, J. Burton, Colley, Crabtree, Crockett; Cummins, Sec. Discher, Douthitt, Dunlap, Goodpasture, Green, Hall, Treas. Kent; Lancaster; Spencer, Weatherman, Pres. Wyatt. Adams, Alexander, Pres. Barker, Benedict, Cook, Sec. Dunlap, Treas. Graves, Hankins, Hardison, Harris, E. Howard, M. Howard, Hudgins, Ijams, Johnson, Vice-Pres. Jones, Keatts, Killgore, Lykins, Mardis, Pinckley, Sparkman, Thompson, Tubbs, Tubb, Welch, L. White, R. White. Baby Shows, pee ee. that fragrant aroma hamburgers at téno’ lock’) sarit the Home Economics Cltk was on Bye i ! ! Headed as Stub- blefield, these,Ho Eco qmice major ey active érts were patt in all club Ns in 1 P4254 XN recognized by lh Lipscom S dents. wn TheiPsyearl ly praj e¢ t wag the pur as of dining room sed rniture. ne waskEading ed by Elling sandwiches in the a itoriek, sonny ntests and bazaars, and by the FS smell dues of the mem is club is a member of both state and nationgt associati ns of Home Economics Clubs. BX In addition td,its own departmental activities the girls I vst rve faculty ugchgons, ee help at all banquets given t the school. vies Elizab¢t fY ‘Swdlt is sponsor of the club. l y) ee President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Ashburn Bartlet Beck Boswell Boyd Cole F. Davis L. Davis Drumwright Goldtrap Graves Hankins Hill L. Johnson E. Jones M. Jones R. Jones Ledbetter Leonard Lester Pinckley Puryear Quarles Roddy Stubblefield Travis Tubb Tucker Willis Sara Stubblefield Bruce Boyd Libby Davis Mary Neil Willis Arnold Ashburn Bartlet Beck Black Bowers Brown Camp Cleek Foy Hall Hendon Hill Hipp Holland Hunter Hurford Johnson Jones Lancaster Ledbetter Little McDearman Meadows Merriman Phillips Ray Rees Rose Roy Snow St. Clair Tranum Trimble Walters Weaver Elizabe th Johnson, one of the education students, directs her class of youngsters. Future teachers at Lipscomb have organized one of the most practical and interesting of the departmental clubs. Meeting once a month, these education students have discussions and programs on teaching problems and methods of teaching. The club invited guest speakers and artists to many of their meetings, among whom were Mrs. E. H. Ijams and Mrs. A. C. Pullias. President ....................... Harvey Arnold Vice-President ..................... Claire Camp Secretary Treasurer .......... Annie Myrl Hendon Sponsor .................... Mrs. Elizabeth S. Bell Alexander, Ash burn, Bailey, Broadus, Cantrell, Carson, Carter, Colley, Cook, Copeland, Cummins, Davis, Dudney, Fox, Hagewood, Hardison, Hill, Hudgins, Joines, King, Kleyn, Norton, Quarles, Rice, Smelser, Sparkman, Stalcup, Tipps, Totty, Walker, Wiseman, Wiser. The Students’ Employment Guild is composed of thirty-two working students who have proved their capability, industriousness, and genera! ability to fill responsible positions in the various works on the campus. Treas. Bartlet, Beck, Black, Bowers, Davis, Deal, DeMonbreun, England, Garner, Harris, Hurford, Hunter, Sec. Johnson, Keatts, Lester, Kleyn, Little, Pres. Roberson, Roy, Vice-Pres. G. Smith, M. Smith, Smythe, Snow, Stalcup, St. Clair, Trimble, Weaver, White, Thomas. S C. Club All waiters, waitresses, and dishwashers organ- ized a club this year to create a little recreation after work hours in the dining hall. Three par- ties, a picnic in Onion Dell, and several in- formal ‘‘kitchen snacks’ were the high lignts of the Serve and Conserve’s social record. ak First Row: Thorpe, Crafton, Hall, Pres. Holland, Hardison, Gooch. Second Row: Hood, Hardeman, Rees, Duncan, Hudgins, Wyatt, Travis. Third Row: Moss, Merriman, Roddy, Mulliniks, Crothers, Freeman. The International Relations Club, organized in 1935, cussions of international problems, current events, and began its eighth year under the leadership of Harold questions facing the future governments. The club has received throughout the year current books and news summaries by the Carnegie Endowment for International Meeting twice monthly the club held informal dis- Peace. Holland, president, with Dean J. P. Sanders, sponsor. Anderson, Downs, Hughes, Joines, Jones, Mills, Oliver, Ross, Street, Sec. Stovall, Vice-Pres. Stroud, Stubblefield, Pres. Taylor, Tipps, Woodroof, Wright. ENGINEETS’ Club Lack of an A card or even recapped tires on the rather dilapidated A-Model Ford was immaterial to the Engineer’s Club, but rusty pistons, no wir- ing, and stripped gears provided an interesting problem for the engineering boys during their club meetings. This minor activity sponsored by J. E. Wiser had one of the most interesting projects on the campus, and the boys gained much practical experience from their work on ‘’CAR”. The Pre-Med Club, a newly-formed major activity, includes all students who are interested in becoming doctors, nurses, or technicians. Practical problems that will confront these students as they complete their education and go further into the medical field, are discussed at their regular meetings. The members are also interested in any new scientific methods and improvements in the profession. J. W. Fox sponsors the club. President’ ..3-0 2452 5.6 oe ee .. John Baxter Green Vice=Presidents22-..5 s0. bee 6 a ee Jim McCain Secretary Treasurer .............. Eleanor Drake B. Anderson Baugh Chu l€ DeMonbreun Drake J. Greene G. Green Hall Hughes Kent Kirkland McCain Vanzant Weatherman Debate Club President Joe Sanders Vice-President Pe a or Sak gt Oe Dave Hearn Secretary Treasurer ................ Libby Davis Reporter AeA a to eo ae ee ee Eleanore Drake Sponsor: cc snoe8s oe ee en ee OF Ce Boyce mile good-will tour touching three states and including stops at Har College in Searcy, Ark., and Abilene Christian College in Abilene, Texa The Club banquet was held May | at the Andrew Jackson Hotel. This year the club has made tentative plans for the Lipscomb deb in the future. These plans point toward a wider range of competitiorame=—— an annual tournament to be held at Lipscomb offering awards to=teamas of Tennessee and adjoining states. Baker Chu Craig Davis Drake Duncan Gribble Hearn Hood Jones Roberson Sanders Spencer Waldrum Walter s Wiser Allen Ammerman Anderson L. Church R. Church Davis Goodwin Holton King Lawson Limehouse McIntosh Martin Mason Morton Murdock Netterville Norwood Shacklett Thornton Wall Watts Williams The high school dramatic club was organized to develop speech arts and to build personality. Make-up, rehearsals, ad-libbing, cues and miscues, made the year a successful year for the high school dramatics. High school debaters have organized a club to develop quick and logical thinking. “Hot arguments’’ with their inescapable holes and fallacies helped the students be- come level-headed debaters, overcome stage fright, and be good winners or losers. Haven Miller was sponsor. Cullum, Davis, Pres. Lawson, Mason, Vice-Pres. Pen- nington, Qualls, Shields, Watts. A scene from “The Tightwad.”’ With graduate student of dramatics Logan Fox as head, the Dramatic Club had one of its most successful years in 1943. The cast for several one act plays and the two three act plays was made up almost entirely of members of the Dramatic Club. There are so many things to remember—such as Jack Duncan’s anxious moments before the curtain-—tL_ogan’s calmness, at least outwardly —Dot’s last minute memorizing—Clara May’s thorough- ness—SCurtis’ realness—Dan Burton’s invariably steal- ing the scenes—dMiss Crabtree’s patience and poise (except the time the door fell in during a very dramatic scene) —the work of those behind the scenes. President . ..........6.............. Logan Fox Vice-President ..................... Jack Duncan Secretary ................... Clara May Benedict Treasurer ..................... Dorothy Mulliniks Adams Arnold Beck Benedict Boyd D. Burton J. Burton Cook Craig Drumwright Foy Gribble Hardeman Harris Hendon Holland Hood M. Howard Mulliniks Norton Smythe Sparkman Spencer Tacker Thompson R. Tubb Vanzant Pres, Benedict, Treas. Boyd, Brinkley, Cleek, Daniel, DeMonbreun, Sec. Dunlap, Graham, Vice-Pres. Howard, Hunter, Johnson, Keatts, St. Clair. Penmanship Clnb Entering into its second active year, the Music Club held monthly meetings throughout the season in which the music students gave pro- grams, gained experience, and de- veloped a fuller appreciation for the better music. Miss Meta Harris sponsored the activity. Arnold, Jerkins, Treas. Batey, Burch, Pres. Deal, Eakes, Foster, Graves, Howard, Isom, McCain, Perry, Vice-Pres. Potts, Prevatt, Sec. Pullias, Richmond, Smith, Stockton, Sullivan, Waldrum. Accompanist Potts: First Row: Director Dark, Trimble, Quarles, Rose, Arnold, Foster, Johnson, Secretary Graves, Hurford, Vice-President Totty. Second Row: Hall, White, Alexander, Isom, Goldtrap, Treasurer Harris, Howard, Swann. Third Row: Tacker, Mardis, Stubblefield, Hendon, President Rees, Graves, Hill. The Girls’ Glee Club, a chorus composed S ; €€E Mi of college girls, is another popular group from the music department. The girls ap- peared in chapel programs, radio broad- casts, and other entertainments during the year. Mrs. Harris J. Dark is sponsor for the girls. The band has formed a vital part of Lipscomb’s activities this year. As in pre- vious years the band has really been, if not the back bone, at least the background for such occasions as Pep Squad drills, the May Day program, and graduation. Other highlights were the band concert given out-of-doors in the spring and the radio program of band music in March. Mrs. Harris J. Dark instructs the band and Howard Bowman is student director. Accompanist: Sara Haden. First Row: Martin, Roberts, Netterville, Limehouse, Shields, Sher- rill, Overton, Fox, Norwood, Martin, Bentien. Second Row: Anderson, Latta, King, Kilpatrick, Cauthen, Hunter, Henley, Capps, Harris, Murdock, Morton. Third Row: K. L. Newman, Chappell, Patterson, Shacklett, Naron, F. Allen, L. Allen, Church, Gregory, McCanless. The High School Chorus was the first musical club organized and conducted in the high school in the interest of singing. Under the capable instruction of Mrs. Harris J. Dark, the club gave several programs and a radio broadcast. bana Seated: McDearman, Totty, Cummins, Eakes, Led- better, Lester, Nicks, D. Jones, Huff, Downs, J. Jones, Isom, Thornton, Madry Standing: Bowman, Duncan, Smith, Hood, Killgore, Merriman, Dark The Radio Choristers is one of the very active organizations in the music department at Lipscomb. The Choristers have appeared on many campus programs, radio broadcasts, and civic organization entertainments during the year. Mrs. Dark is director for the group. First Row: Pullias, Deal, Hurford, Smith, Perry, Hendon, Sponsor Mrs. Dark, Rees, Sullivan, Smith, Potts, Camp, Totty, Nicks Second Row: Jones, Boyd, Downs, Eakes, Discher, President Jerkins, Richmond, Graves, McCain, Prince, Craig, Keaster (inset) First Row: Fox, Nicks, Huff, Hardeman, Jones, Hunter, Henley, Key, Mills, Cantrell. Second Row, Waldrum, Barker, Brewer, Smith, Moss, Wiser, Totty, Madry. Third Row: Stovall, Freeman, Holland, Farmer, Kerr, Stroop, Lawson, Batey, McCain. (Insets) Richmond and Neil. Men’s Glee Club Presidente yess ot es _... Curtis Manor Vice-President .................... Paul Cantrell Secretarvarr ir ee ee at alae Archie Waldrum A rCOSUTC hae ie Se Ms tats Harold Holland IACCOMpaMist tees seat, cert ha Ann Richmond Director ae re ol ee Robert G. Neil “Give us some men who are stout hearted men who will sing us the songs we adore’’—could well be tne theme of the 1942-43 Men’s Glee Club. The boys under the directorship of Robert G. Neil began the season as usual but the armed forces soon started claiming many of the boys, and vacancies became numerous. In spite of the disadvantage the boys sang at the Alumni banquet, Fellowship Banquet during lecture week, went to the reform school for a concert, and gave some radio programs. The for- mal concert at Lipscomb was given in January this year, with Ardath Brown as vocalist and Charles R. Brewer, reader. A spring program was presented in May. The male quartet: First Tenor Houston Totty, Second Tenor Curtis Manor, Baritone Dan Woodroof, and Bass Paul Cantrell. Seated: Ellis, Stalcup, Phillips, Davis, Johnson. Standing: MacDearman, Carlt on, Puckett, R. Jones, S. Lester, A. Lester, Harris. Vest Cennessee Club Seated: Roberts, Boswell, Secretary Crafton. Standing: Eubanks, McCain, Crothers, Gooch, President Thorpe, Adams, Greene, Woodroof, Dooley. Standing: Sparkman, Weaver, President Dudney, Graham, Secretary Hankins. Seated: Walker, Vice-President Hardison, Waters, Arnold, Carson, Hardison. Black Bowers Boyd Conchin Copeland Fudge Hood Jerkins Prevatt Smythe Kentucky Club Broadus, Brown, Camp, Hagan, Pres. Hardeman, Treas. Houston, Vice-Pres. Huff, Hunter, Kerr, Sec. Pinckley, Roddy, Walker, White. Alabama Bailey, Bowman, Vice-Pres. Foster, Fudge, Graves, Green, Haden, A. Hall, J. Hall, Hearn, i : Z Sec. Tres. Hendon, Hughes, Isom, Kent, Pres. Key, Killgore, Kirkland, Mardis, Rose, Roy, Runnebaum, Smith, Smythe, Stockton, Tacker, Thomas. . First Row: J. Tranum, Paisley, Vice-President Hurford, President Keaster, Walters, Beck. Second Row: Foy, J. Jones, D. Tranum, Perry. Third Row: Discher, Moss, Secretary Treasurer Mu'iiniks, Sponsor Cope. Black, Boyd, Copeland, Hipp, Pres. Hood, Vice-Pres. Hudgins, Jerkins, Sec. Johnson, Prevatt, Treas. Smith. Sewanee Clb Mascot Brewer: First row: Foster, Killgore, Fox, Mulliniks, Burton, Pullias, Crafton, Martin, Roddy. Second row: McCanless, Hardison, Deal, Douthitt, Drumwright, Limehouse, Morton, Gantzer, King, Waters. Third row: Cole, Murphy, Eakes, Davis, Church, Ammerman, Shacklett, Gregory, Ijams, Gooch. Fourth row: Weatherman, Bentien, Burch, Goodpasture, Norton, Jones, Dunlap, Wiseman, Allen, Hagewood. Pepettes Jean Burton ........... Rachel Hardison ........ Ruthe Murphy ......... Neika Brewer Freta Fields ...... ..... “Left—-Left'’—+can mean but one thing to a member of the Pepettes—Thursday afternoon practice in the gym before a basketball game. The Pep Squad, under the leadership of Captain Jean Burton with Miss Freta Fields, sponsor, again added color, pep, fun and the ever appropriate noise at all the home basketball games of 1943 season. MEMORIES: Tryouts before the Alumni Committee —will the sweaters come before the first game?— |e Se Rison Aes Captain 6 anew, Cheerleader 5 ee eee Cheerleader A ts os. a CORR a Sponsor yea rah: LIPSCOMB Wee ns. ah Mascot Neika Brewer, so cute and sweet in her little mascot suit—-new songs and yells led by Rachel and Ruth— Practice, practice, practice whoops! out of step, more practice—-Droop patiently explaining that the spacing is terrible—the thrill of actually performing at the game —down beat of the drum means left foot—the Vander- bilt game at Ryan Gym—the Pep Squad hayride later in’ the spring to top off the hours of work and fun all mixed together that gave the girls their success as Pepettes! Our Boys The session of 1942-43 has seen greater disturbances and upheaval than perhaps any other in Lipscomb’s history. As we have watched our boys drop out—one or two a week—we have tried hard to turn our interests again to the classroom or ball field, but it hasn't been the same. Now as we salute the sons of Lipscomb in the armed services, it is with the prayerful hope that we may be together again. Beryl Brewer Leon Joines Clyde (Jack) Barker Robert Kerr Jack Bond Verner King Sam Bradley Herbert Kleyn John Robert Bright Joseph Macpherson Burl Burgess James McCain Jack Cherry Glynn Mills Earl Chu Thomas Parrish Woodrow Dawson James Pigg Toy Dooley John Sewell Wallace Dudney Hugh Swan James Dunlap J. W. Thorpe James Eason Houston Totty James Hagan — James H. Walker Harold Hardison Harold Wilkinson Virgil Harper Dan Woodroof Joe Hudgins Charles Youree STUDENT DIRECTORY, 1942-43 Seniors WWaillnntey “NGI 5 2a cao oe ea ese: Route 3, Union City Harvey Arnold ...... 129 Woodward Ave. Apt. 707, Atlanta, Georgia Mary Katherine Arnolds. .:222 7.2). .253 5. Franklin Dorothy Ashburn ieee ete eee ee ene Silver Point Geraldine: Ashburn -. 24 6. es eee Nashville Nadal? [EGMIIEN? oy 2 2 oe oe we ee Rt. 2, Somerville, Ala. Jean Elizabeth Ball) .7 23.25 2153 University Blvd., Houston, Texas Clyde B. Wack) Barker. 4: 2; 820 Mississippi Ave., Chattanooga Evelyn Batey. 9) jac a3 ane oe eee Smyrna Glarcui Wave Bemed cts nei san tsar manne Rt. 1, Nashville Madges Black (yee ean et rare renee Lake Park, Ga. Orvel H. Boyd ... 413 West Gordon St., Valdosta, Ga. Sam Brace y ae: ean ne eae eer re eet Donelson Robert Bright 9). 5309 Michigan Ave., Nashville Roberts BrOacduisimen sear tema ite ane meer Lancaster. Ky. Alfred Brown ...... 2515 Blakemore Ave., Nashville Eva) Brown 2 oe es ee oe Tompkinsville, Ky. Suys (Bikey os 20 6 oe 2 1774 S. W. 8th St., Miami, Fla. Burl Burgess ..... 1200 N. 12th Ave., Pensacola,Fla. Dany Burton a 3617 West Brook Ave., Nashville Mary Jean Burton .......-- Hillsboro Rd., Nashville Prewill (Ceyaimalill 22.4505 938 Woodland St., Nashville Jesse Howard Carter .. 1407 Dodson St., Old Hickory Virginian Colegmn st 722 17th Ave. So., Nashville VOCs Crabtree! sa. (cee ee eee ee Petersburg Betty rocket aa amenn 1812 Ashwood Ave., Nashville JohnnO. CUM IIS: ae bee er ae emcee ee ee Dea Te Libby «Davis ic nee. 2 ee eo eee eee Hartsville Toy ub. Dooley eat a. os Bene ee Ridgely Fanajo Douthitt .. 4014 Granny White Pike, Nashville WallacemD tide yas ela ani atme nema ar een area Watertown Jackss Duncan sees es ene eae eee Dickson Wein: (Retdadle «ansoauv vedo edo 058 go ai Lebanon William Fessey ..........-.. Franklin Rd., Nashville Kathryn Foster’: «2... ea Tuscumbia, Ala. Owen Freeman ....... 635 Cherry St., Florence, Ala. Logan Fox! 27s 0 an 5, 22 Aa Flower St., Pulaski Lillian Mai Goldtrap .. 1506 10th Ave. No., Nashville Margaret Gooch ....... 645 Butterworth, Dyersburg Eleanor Goodpasture ....... Caldwell Lane, Nashville Nohne baxter Greene ar iene ene ee Troy Frances Graves .. 817 7th St. S. W., Birmingham, Ala. Laura Gribblév =. cee ae | eee ee Rock Island ouisexGritnes means nnn R. F. D. 1, Centerville JWetaneS IS@IEM. cane casavasees Highlands, Fulton, Ky. imattolyal ImlacliSel) 3 oo ena nanan nce n ease Carters Creek Rachellstlancdisomues see cape ater eee Columbia David Ethridge Harrell ...... 247% Hibiscus Terrace, Daytona Beach, Fla. DaveMiclec rina meee a eae Rt. 3, Anniston, Ala. Annie Myrl Hendon .... Rt. 3, Box 322, Decatur, Ala. Joell) 5 4 50 ee 0 Bee ae 205 S. Main St., Shelbyville Janes ippae 2 aa eee Box 773, Ft. Pierce, Fla. Howard Edward Holland ... 909 Knox Ave., Nashville Martha Neil Houston ...... 106 Bates St., Fulton Ky. JoesHdgins 94.6.0 ee eee Moultrie, Ga. lnvairelkel (AWE AES soc no ode uc esau eds Bridgeport, Ala. Jewel Hunter mien sae cee re Tompkinsville, Ky. Mabel ititelesorammene aeons nse mreaes Cookeville Elizabeth Johnson 1307 E. Cervantes St., Pensacola, Fla. Leon Jones. tenet eae Tompkinsville, Ky. Déwese: J Ones = sno ae es ee Pulaski Elizabeth Austin Jones ............... Duck River Harold uGiiftionm ey nen neeree nee Town Creek, Ala. Jean Killacrertes ees.) 5 camer ae ae Samson, Ala. Viviane lancaster aes ca ene eee eee Coble William Lawson ........ 808 Debow St., Old Hickory Sophie Sue Lewis .. 1200 Whites Creek Pike, Nashville Neal Lykins .-....-.; 163 Cherokee Ave., Macon, Ga. Joseph Macpherson 1721 Warfield Drive, Nashville John Curtis Manor, Jr. .. 828 Lischey Ave., Nashville Jessie Mae Mardis 1512 Dunlap Ave., Guntersville, Ala. Ralph Matheny 715 Willoughby Way N.E., Atlanta, Ga. Betty Merriman 113 Peerless Ave., Chattanooga Lewis: Milkeliitee: «sss -s «ee ore ee Morriston, Fla. BencMOSSe ies n Scene ey Carne eee Rt. 3, Danville, Ill. Dorothy clllitini caemen meee erie enn Caruthersville, Mo. Ruthe Elaine Murphy .. 1117 Morrow Ave., Nashville Edward: -Olivere ean: sean ern ine McMinnville Eva Phillips: 2) sie ecd ate he ere eee St. Joseph Mary Letta Pinckley ........... Tompkinsville, Ky. Nova Dene Potts ........ 1204 N. 5th St., Nashville Alleta Prevatt .. 537 Orange Ave., Daytona Beach, Fla. Gene SPUIliGS: ee nee see oe ee ee Hartsville Rebecca CULV CGI) me eee out ony een Pulaski Bessie May Quarles .... 711 17th Ave. So., Nashville Kathryn Rees: 08 tush we ee es Rt. 6, Shelbyville Phillip’ Ricets ee (eee teen Seeman Gladeville Waray (Rkenlanelatel on vA no o5k Soc08 35th St., Cleveland Hollis Roberson meee sinner Box 473, Pama, Texas Iie Ieyetehy oo ok no ae Rt. 2, Tompkinsville, Ky. DOL SmIROSCIN. A 18.oy Rie eae Rogersville, Ala. Maa ROSS: ters Bh ee ecw ee = Rt. 2, Tompkinsville, Ky. JOCPSCNCErSS, eee nn ee Dupont St., Madison Ielgiat SERV = oe hee ee ee 1207 Pittman PI., Nashville Nancy Jo Shelton .. 1556 W. Janquial Tr., Chicago, Ill. PATH Claes Cl CN MI nee On re yen . c oa hk liars Pease Daisy Chester Smelser ...... here ee eee te 2 .. Michie INistay IWNettetettae Stati . 55 50ca- IS A “I Shay Shey Birmingham, Ala. 2521 38th Ave. N., Birmingham, Ala. James Erwin Smythe . . Disineidaiy SjetentmnelM 2 060c0s05seae0ns Carters Creek INANG Trerties SieallsW 252. oa ee oe ee Hartsville Senior SiWoveiniGllel 2.2.2 segh5u0 66 te Rt. 4, Morrison FICS Winners puree eee eee ree Re ws Gainesboro Katherine Jean Swann ..... Ensworth Ave., Nashville etal (NW THIS sk ek ow oe 522 Meridian St., Nash ville Joe Bryan Taylor .. 4004 Granny White Pike, Nashville Mullah, UiMelancks Gs 3 pices 4S eS reer eee ee Scottsboro, Ala. ARV V EER OL DOME po ttstie cet ns yc sot ga Tiptonville este Oty. ay a anne a 1028 Iverson Ave., Nashville TOUStOnMmLOULY aime ene 1028 Iverson Ave., Nashville DYAhiltal ay” Welavehaal. loos, Sle A eee Cee eee Sumner, Miss. JMG MNES Wiikcia@ian , 4 ate a a eae Sumner, Miss. Margaret (rdvis .......- 705 Chapel Ave., Nashville FR Uiturit RC EVe Clam WAU ES amen MarR eke Sn yn Sparta Mary Ellen VanWinkle .... Hayesboro Ave., Nashville PNM NAVGUKENGOIAA. 5s sn bons ee aa eae Rt. 1, Etheridge DoviemVWValketawter pas mtr tithe’ Kuttawa, Ky. ett Mlerae NACE: eo oS A le ele ooo eRe ee Greenwood RGCieIENVIRITGR sine rude rene eaten ens Hazel, Ky. ets (Natl WANS coe n eB baee tec ead ate oe Belfast WA OVTRS TN ARY Siar, uA ee lead tee k ate tas, Gem amenan Be Wartrace GEE VWVOOCS it nc eemeiti ei ya Nal ae trian uta White Bluff K@iitday NAVGIGTARE 5 ao 3 ee 1578 Delta Ave., Nashville NAT MMeietel NWAVGTE os ols ob oo 56 oe be oe Rt. 2, Nashville Freshmen RachelmAnneAlexaimcden: ) 02 a.a oe Brentwood Clretdles Nilinntlny 56 obo bee yo 302 E.R.R. St., Dickson Bill@eAncensonmmetrotens cus a Ay ees Gainesboro ElydemAncersonn ee ae 101 Cahal Ave., Nashville William Orville Baker .. 2402 Acklen Ave., Nashville Blizabetinmee Giitlett een csr sae ea as Silver Point attains Bleich Yan 4 oie So asses dos ces Gainesboro JMG ASG pee et en ee ee ..Cherry Tree, Pa. J@ele Weel 2. 6 gies 6 1903 Fatherland St., Nashville Miciddnven Sop ieswolill g2554en.nep eae see Cottage Grove ElecdsemBOWCISMEettG (ares on esc eace R. 1, Athens, Ala. Howard Bowman .. 11 East 6th St., Montgomery, Ala. [alan |Baties: iSleivisl” 5 an acodtes oy Sos Bes Ashland City Margarette Ethel Boyd .. 2212 Patterson St., Nashville John Carl Boylin .... 1711 Sweetbrier Ave., Nashville Wiidaflll lekravchivetwahe.. oo A eacsapuneeeerenes qeseaer ants vet Madison Beryl Caldwell Brewer Caldwell Lane, Nashville Annie Laurie Brinkley 4505 Charlotte Ave., Nashville Martha Ann Brown .. 2515 Blakemore Ave., Nashville (Chaties Cloraye 5 Seed ie oe ee re Trenton, Ky. George Lee Campbell ........ Rue Garycon a iv: INNatiay XGGIESCI Sh toh, a oes aan Sens Geta Rt. 2, Lebanon Jack Cherry ..... D-4 Woodmont Terrace, Nashville BoldliClalen Moule 4 cea 260 Lewers Rd., Honolulu, T. H. NeweldecdiimGlCCkme, Scheu, aiomyncmt a coe cya ud oe Palmer Mary Martha Coates .... 2124 Capers Ave., Nashville Dona Gi Gcem are es cee Elizabeth, West Va. Site GGnsOme COnrelt 1 a. sen Tompkinsville, Ky. Bobbie Jean Colley ...... 717 Benton St., Nashville WWiilbkeitel, (Gietatelotiiny u pagum oo cise Rt. 3, Ashland City Gelaewrelite: Werle — ee see oe eS . Rte 6, Pulaski PrewittesGopeland ........... Rt. 2, Lake Park, Ga. SCIMCSCME CLC COMME oi ie a Po ctors @ eee Tiptonville INGE CHENG sas. 395 Sunset Drive, Jacksonville, Fla. John Malcolm Crothers .... 875 S. Cox St., Memphis RODE Time CLOW. Clegg eee Renan pairs ae ee tke ocr eee Appleton Mildred Daniel ...... 1513 Compton Ave., Nashville Pienemn@e IDEWIS 525 ase so oe Tallulah Lodge, Ga. Wremeltow (DieRS0la) 225204242 e0008s Bridgeport, Ala. iechnis Dect Ne wrenrr ek x 503 Hadley, Old Hickory Marjorie DeMonbreun .............. College Grove SCCM DI CKSOT mereea een em PE cer We ily Soe deh a ee Dorothy Anne Discher, Chantal Court, Wheeling, W. Va. capWDouthitta Jie epee a 400 Central Ave., Dickson Leroy IDemias, Jie sas ae 105 Clara Barton Circle, Sylacauga, Ala. Blecrmior tea ines: 2.4 Soft eccb see pees Cookeville laainalkel! WWhatnel IDIWeieey cn ke woke coon Gainesboro Julia Margaret Drumwright .. Battery Lane, Nashville JOG. SBE 3) ob ie Sed chy 2, ee eine ae . .Gainesboro lenacne: Dural. . 2.54546 Green Hills Drive, Nashville Jetwes IDitvaltetey . 2522.5 Green Hills Drive, Nashville INWilicliSel TEGIKES. pag Be hes ca) wee nee Donelson Jiginiess EaSOmmennan nee a: 4208 Estes Ave., Nashville Rethinviame None: Elise. sees. ee la sine coro Hendersonville Wilma lear tingid: . + pe. kt Seco 223% 4. ssparta Wanaelelll ISWeneGr os 5. oe eu dar oe High Springs, Fla. VerianiMaxtne OY — 22... .- Rt. 3, Berlington, W. Va. Row Stanly PUGS ops fo ao wena Rt. 1, Athens, Ala. June Katharine Gaiser 3009 Brightwood Ave., Nashviile John Kay Gayjikian ..... Church of Christ, Sinton G Nassam St., Cincinnatti, Ohio Iwavikantstsl (Cigalmvaiamy 445 ba 6 nn 568 oe Rt. 2, Watertown Curtis GON oc .nw ere = 2116 Honeysuckle, Nashville Wiaindavel INNGMEONES 25. 8,4 6082 550ns Rt. 6, Nashville George Bliss Greeti rs: see ee 624 Woodley Rd., Montgomery, Ala. John Crutcher Green, Jr., 10 Battlefield Dr., Nashville Tom Harrison Haile ..... ..Harding Court, Nashville Betty Hagewood ...... 915 Sutton Hill Rd., Nashville Arthtreiclollite con cn scene ee ee eee eee Canoe, Ala. Jerrelyna Gili cin ee eee eee ee Canoe, Ala. Jean Hammond ...... 822 Kirkwood Lane, Nashville Mangtieritem In ctal t Siamese senior Rt. 6, Lebanon Prete laleiteleMinelal 5a suc oon cconhwdnon. Mayfield, Ky. Wiley V. Harper ...... 908 16th Ave. S., Nashville Mildreditiiarris ssa: ay eae eee eee Smyrna Aldonmiblendiixcs ncn. ceo: Abo rec eaeeerene emer Appleton Alicesiintonme see eee ee Rt. 1, Dora, Ala. Billy Flood!) =: 586 Lawton St. S. W., Atlanta, Ga. McDanieltiooper 92-44... .0- South Main St., Dickson Freie [ROMA sso52va00- 3412 West End, Nashville Elizabeth Howard .. 4503 Dayton Blvd., Chattanooga Waralorer Jeera (rlOwels] 22s oe oo oc Willow Shade, Ky. Bogds Es Hutte easter Box 726, Lynch, Ky. Fielens WaNeliles Hurtig eee neeenne nner Sinton, Texas Boyd Hunter ...... 1115 Maplehurst Lane, Nashville Pyerwil UaRUIAtelA ooo oo oe 405 Evanston Ave., Nashville Thelma Averill Hurford ..... Rt. 3, Elizabethton, III. RebareliicrnS ican aaa ner Graybar Lane, Nashville Mary Agnes Isom ...... 405-Ist Ave., Athens, Ala. Josey HORS 2 cs eae we oot Box 204, Hopewell, Va. Martha clizabethe Omesimes aan inn anne Silver Point Ruth2 Ones? a5 see eee Rt. 3, Murfreesboro Weldon Jackson ....... 400 S. 9th St., Paducah, Ky. ermsie, StelalaScla .. dane oar naaemoss ..Rt. 2, Smyrna Rony JERKS gos ccscass 109 E. Jean St., Tampa, Fla. Gharlesmalinomas = Onesie nent mene Lawrenceburg INMXanrie Weill 2.6 oe a 2725 Westwood Drive, Nashville James Curtis Keaster, Jr., 503 W . S. St., Harrisburg, III. Marie Keates .. 3rd St. % Thompson Studio, Clarksville Edwin Kent .... 3 Wilmington Rd., Montgomery, Ala. Roberteviusticeml e chisel: saris nen nee Allensville. Ky. Weiner Ce IIR) o.oo was 4309 Elkins Ave., Nashville iheo Neal) Kirkland, Jinn 5) ee 8 West Third St., Montgomery, Ala. Herbert Kleyn 15455 Oakfield Ave., Detroit, Mich. Gly des laine ny mee eee Box 3508, Romulus, Mich. MarymAnnt Eeathers a saan near area ee Dickson Betty Black Leaver ... 3524 Harding Road, Nashville Bessie Mae Ledbetter ........... Rt. 5, Shelbyville Inatleonard= 34 52.0 ..2 a: 47 0e ee ee Petersburg Alice Marie Lester . Vonda Marie Little . Battleground Drive, Murfreesboro Crete Star Route, Livingston Sallye Jane Lomax ........ 1105 Holly St., Nashville JamesmROberte|V G Cire een ne nen enre ar ee eee Henry Reina) (MNCS 5 cee ce ee ewe Nolensville Rothe McDeairtnc rile: eseen eee ene eee ee Gallatin Glen Melzeod tama Rae ee ere High Springs, Fla. Martha Lee McMeans ............ Lexington, Ala. layer kes: TetahWalial INCI, 2 2b poe oo ae woos Goodsprings lazele MG iene en 323 Valeria St., Nashville NAVAN ata WNateteKelel? ccs 4se.00 2 ce 2 Red Boiling Springs Louise Brown Meadows _................. . Gainesboro Robert Medearis .......... 1104 Stockell, Nashville Dorothy Medley ise nn linear eee Woodbury Gentry Miles ........ 2904 Belmont Blvd., Nashville Glynan Mills 2. een cee ne ee ee eee Obion Robert Montgomery .... 1601 17th Ave. S., Nashville Burnell Morgan .... 13511 St. Mary’s, Detroit, Mich. Eving ee hineasmi i© Giri Seeti nee nee Cross Plains Stephen Lyle Morrow ................- Brentwood Glayva Nicksimr yar sa ee 305 Center Ave., Dickson Solana Nioldanilal A Galen Peet omen 5 ache ts Union, S. C. Mable™Norton 2225 9) - 1614 Shelby Ave., Nashville PollyesiINortoneegeey: =e eer ea eee Gainesboro RuthaPaisle y asian ata accra eres are Anderson, Ind. Thomas Parrish ...... 1807 Ashwood Ave., Nashville Bette Jo Perry ..... 95 Moffet St., Wilkes-Barre, Pa. Logan Harrison Perry ............ Kenova, W. Va. Robert Lee Pettus ....... 1122 N. 6th St., Nashville Opal Philpot) ate. e tee Sere eee Gainesboro Ann Pickens ....... 4415 Westlawn Drive, Nashville James Alton Pigg ....... 216 South First St., Pulaski James Doris Priest ..... 4600 Georgia Ave., Nashville Butrrellgienti€e meas arn ana ieee Pittman Place, Nashville Doris’ Pullias®. wes Socks Ge ee eee mee Madison INittaxan Rid: TEXGN oc ok oe ee mn oc oe Tompkinsville, Ky. Joseph Reynolds ..... 355 Rayon Drive, Old Hickory John Minor Richardson ........... Rt. 2, Clarksville Dorothy sRobertsme nese ee eee Bumpus Mills Eclithim rete mXO amen ae ner Deatesville, Ala. William Marcus Runnebaum ..... 121 W. Second St., Montgomery, Aja. 404 Plum Street, Montgomery, Ala. 1600 Highland Ave., Columbia Stanley Skinner . . Dorothy Seagraves ... Bil Sein ite gen ee ene iret eo re arn ee ee ee Olmstead, Ky. Marguerite Smith. . 550 Magnolia, Daytona Beach, Fla. Garvin Smith eee nee 305 S. 8th St., Murray, Ky. Joes homasesnodarass: tnt werner Sparta Darvisukatrina Sin@ Ws ay enon emer Huntland JGanita: Spencer™s o...5.....c8 ee ee eee Cowan Weestell en Star aires ye: aman tear aa een ie eee Dunlap RaulinesStocktonme ss arene Guntersville, Ala. Je Woodys Stov.allliity a: earete eee cee ee ener Winchester Roger Street ........ 909 McCluskin Ave., Nashville Albert Perkins Stringer, Jr. ....... High Springs, Fla. Alber testrOOpm ate 1110 Morrow Ave., Nashville Ine (Ni Simewiel, di. sc a ee ee 405 Allen St., Nashville Robert Stubblefield ............... Rt. 4, Morrison Eileen Sullivan. . 343 W. 91st Place, Los Angeles, Calif. Betsy Tacker .. 640 McMillan Ave., Birmingham, Ala. Betsy Thompson ........ Green Hills Drive, Nashville Margate tae lin OW crane nr seen tenn ee Arab, Ala. Roberta Alton DDS ia nents tne Ree aly lank Suen OnlitjSOnm=s are 763 Alloway St., Nashville Freamcesmaliniin | Clan men 511 Russell St. Nashville Evelyni )ubbat eee ere ee eee Gordonsville Mone Riutholucker .§ rest 2a5e) 0. 3 na Lafayette Richard luggles a... 2515 Forde Ave., Nashville Hessen ViCSirt. sir eern, ten od ng © os ee Belle, Mo. WAveinlavco NAslaFAGIale A acy pho s Oo nenC cura nieen ernie: Belvidere James Henry Walker, Jr., 820 Inverness Ave., Nashville James Gene Walker ..............- Rt. 1, Lebanon Newtonm york. Walken =)... 0-e2 cera ees = Franklin Farre iene Walters ee). .7 Ges cei os 5 Rian ee Se: Helen Joyce Weatherman .. 335 East Highland, Pulaski Mary Betsy Weaver ............. Rt. 1, Spring Hill Geraldine Welch ........... 408 Cleve, Old Hickory High Frances Ammerman ........ 1710 Primrose Avenue Nancy Sue Ammerman ...... 1710 Primrose Avenue BettysanesAllen sae sor 1011 Parris Avenue Floriettas Alilenpeencn sr ot ee 1007 Noelton Lane IEoUisemA lene cate et ao ees 747 Benton Avenue BOW PNACROla =. clo 5 Soe on eye oe Maxey Lane Jeane Barrettee 4.0. ss. a 724 Wedgewood Avenue nrae (Naot [EIGIEAY soo 4b or eee Boe cee ee Clarksville Elcic Qe BateVawmce satan cea eee 1605 Green Hills Drive (Grays) (EXSeiliny cao oo ae cee 1364 Venton Ave., Memphis Daisy Benncitemew mn wee. itan 4 Ait, ho er Brentwood Jheeray (EH a Bore ste ous oe ec a eee Rt. 5, Franklin Margareta toydie: 9 eich ase ens ase: 2212 Patterson St. JackwBradsnd Weegee... 4-5 er ..1130 Woodvale Drive Wallaces Brown =. 2) 2tss -.8e sia s- 2508 Blair Blvd. MarthanBurnetts = 40.8 cere ane 302 Peachtree St. SinomaseOUrtOmmeren ieee = acess 110 17th Ave. No. Re DORGODDSENE ty) 2 os ee Star Rt., Waverly Carolyn Carlton 5. .4,-. 804 N. Maple, Murfreesboro Virginia Carmichael ...... The Embassy, Tampa, Fla. FanoldeGauthenesuc se. scses cece oe ae 3700 Park Ave. Janes Ghappellaeenn can ens. 29 = 1013 Glendale Lane NaymGhurchi mein 201 Kessler, Wichita, Kans. ois Gained 22. eSa gon 201 Kessler, Wichita, Kans. ROGeRAChUChyN mune | uc 201 Kessler, Wichita, Kans. BrowmeGhtinahies se 4 oe etree oon 1701 Sevier St. EVelenea Coll Smeaeat i ae tne, 701 14th Ave. S. Bel Niall, (Cait os pana Hee bbe eee Caldwell Lane Beh MCU MIIIIS @ mrnnnin Seyi aa 3713 Mayfair Ave. BetryieamiDavis ene FG he 2a 2614 Belcourt Ave. James A. Davis ........ 97 N. Church, Union, S. C. Jeaaraiateey IWENIS sa 34 a.5.05 orice Gara oe Caldwell Lane ran a illarctee tps tees ea cag | ot oe Brentwood ARE ROUN ICD: tan mie ee tina athe oe Green Hills Drive VamessiowarcelhOd) ee. seen Rt. 6, Ntshville Shey TEReYe lt nes oe 5 ie lo ce ae I22eZOtheAvems: Lyeyuricet Tel hevolw sd tot dace cae cho Waren 123 20th Ave. S. ACREAGE EU DCMIKGier een tee aia ee ae eo ee Henry PARICTLOMEN GISdeae ee Gate Als mare ee Glenwood RoMmoOndanO XEeIwNLaied ook ee a oas eo Pulaski RoberntarGanhzeriwe. = | oa. foamy ens 1528 Laurel St. oism Maric Wihitemewet a. ees aaa ae Seco, Ky. laroldeWilliki nSOmmeneee ens cone eres ae Rt. 6, Nashville equiitah Naieip atlas cedtaa. 2 eee ea Ae eee eon oe Dunlap Harold Douglas Williams ........ Red Boiling Springs Douglas Keel Willaimson, 2627 Gallatin Rd., Nashville Danularding WViCodrooflsa 2.5). 2... 4. Union City Bettvin VV Ot teeter et ea mt icin Oy fey ona: Pikeville Frank Yates {.....:. 928 Silverdene Place, Nashville Charles Youree ... 4010 Granny White Pike, Nashville School Mifiolineel (GOWAER Gh oo ce econ eane Haast Felton, Ga. Joanies Gray SOnm esate arene een n nr 2181 4th Ave. S. RoOberte Gray SO maa ieeneenere ees enn 2181 4th Ave. S. Wall INH) Gee on ec oo ee eee. 1505 Gale Lane OVCERGUINIerE mone one re aac eee 344 Peachtree St. SGiraeitacden arma. oe. a seen 4G Guntersville, Ala. Jaton Lmlaihl - cvohase ti use guy aie oe ce Sere Noelton Lane Bill yank Grnis mapeiemreriray ahaa Macatee: cote int ut aot one eh Palmer iictdais (Clete, Ji 5 i0cuseaaeves os Rt. 1, Fairview Metnvouuriel diss AAD oorca ole Stee enue 906 Stockell St. Drowellers (leita 54-6 ae eee ceo bes Rt. 2, Antioch Rtoloveyae laleh@eatsae 5 ape eso cunnaeas 1608 7th Ave. N. Earimore: Henleye..4.-. 04.5. - 900 Woodvale Drive INeldam lolton este aenenaene 1705 Observatory Drive Cu OSSS wat ge rory eeeen, ae ee are 904 Halycon Ave. Wei ee IUnte tines weiner ire oc ees. 1115 Maplehurst Johnelutchersonm. 2+ eee 1a: 4214 Lone Oak Road [ellos dW oN aise Nex 2, 3° tiated cule cneeting Patties eee ce ema Graybar Lane BillVa Soran feat. See eke ode 1505 Tremont St. BillyavohnSonmaresecmseun oft: samara: Elm Hill Road AltimonpJ Onesie. 4 0.2 ce en ee: 1001 Caruthers Neseigh diets Fase ad 5 ee cee eee Hampshire Bob Kent ... 1337 Tempo Bldg. M., Washington, D. C. EVely nai DGihhi Gaus aen iene: 1407 Grandview Drive Garolvinking wean A ee ose ce oe se 4809 Elkins Ave. Margarets Kingu: sss e5 snot Rt. 1, South Harriman Noame lat tami uty ca. hier anes is 2102 Hamilton Road Dotiglasmitawsonpeemte imme tery eee Granny White Pike FIOhive eaters: Aor ee tn Se LS Glee Dickson SaiiimyaeSter gum e warenere she eae nats, Murfreesboro Jackie Limehouse, 4836 Lafayette St., Ft. Wayne, Ind. NN CIMeSwICOW CAMmENE Gist Gate oc tatu, teh AEs 407 Veritas St. Nitetaay INNA GCTADSS ge oe 756 Wedgewood Mary Mildred McCanless .......... 756 Wedgewood GharleseiicGann manatee seine Rt. 2, Brentwood EFECMNAGGILEppeaecaeh mone 4 he crite a! State Prison Farm George MECINtOSsh ..) eas i = 1710 Temple Ave. Sketuraniver WXetalaiiavep 244600 a5 5 ou doe 748 Lynwood Ave. Wahtainn’ INNGIAHIN 5 ao cons c= Davidson County Hospital Martha Ann Martin ........---55 847 Glenn Ave. Syeirew i talevin) . ceccman cee odo oeess 4509 Elkins Ave. GhanlesaiWaso inl -enien tn rere ier Clairmont Place EY NAGI 6 a he Ob ae - 816 Russell St. Sterna INNO. ob as odo eS domes 2301 Caldwell Ave. Puch setae. ote ere eee a ent ete 424 Roberts Ave. IEXHUNV? YNAVOYAOMNT: so ccs ee nb ce oo wo 2249 Winford Ave. Beane MOntOrieneterene Gente a ten ae 4805 Nevada Ave. leiiieaalovsidny INNUIRCOIEK a5 occa naan eeanaeoe Petersburg JosepheEdwinsNarom a. sees 117 46th Ave. N. Juanita Netterville .......... 1496 Woodmont Blvd. KatlemloumINewWimicins its: nen iene 704 Shirley St. Whiteline) dove INGWwaneYela) 5.5.22 once: 322 2nd Ave. N. @scanmJiones INoel=]a. 4. 415 E. Lytle St., Murfreesboro IWetrtoter Sue INomieeeh ..- 2. ee 226 Joseph Ave. Ee Nin MOMMA. 5 os kg oo Bw 1100 Graybar Lane GarnellesPattersomeuss= = = nt aan eer Auburntown Bille Renata rae saan enim Granny White Pike Guy (Peiavailtasiteia. 2. ie pe oe Granny White Pike JSiiePenning tone eee ene nec Granny White Pike emUel el ae er eeaae een ieee near 4601 Michigan Ave. Keithleve Buc ett lens arene eae Rt. 6, Murfreesboro MAIS OUGllS tee set ke ee ee 318 Boscobel St. FO W GI lis Rutt @ Vee ee 4601 Michigan Ave. Malivae Ain tain x6 Cl ieee reer ery Rt. 5, Franklin J. D. Richmond 1800 S. Main St., Columbia Anneelizabetinn RObents me = naan nr eras Bumpus Mills Miller BROCK G hime 2 ae nee Rt. 2, Antioch Mae Bright Scudder ...... 511 Park Place, Shelbyville Ruth haeklett ie een een nena ae 1017 Burchwood Ave. Jack: Shenniilll =. see eae oes ore ee ae 1009 Gale Lane Douglas: Shieldsies a= eee 1012 Gale Lane AAT OSDIVGRS 24-5 keen cere ay eee ee 1409 Clayton Ave. etwas: SWI 4 2 oc bee Oo ee ae 323 Wilburn St. Elsie Sterns, 155 19th Ave. N. E. St., Petersburg, Fla. Heber Sterns, 155 19th Ave. N. E. St., Petersburg, Fla. uURMey Stevens sat ene 1206 Elmwood Ave. Neem SUROSS) ag bon coe een oles Be ..1110 Morrow Ave. FredEStroO piesa waste ne a ere A ne 1110 Morrow Ave. JamessSwWainterc. 2. eens See ete ona Rt. 1, Nashville Flenbe rtm clinic air 121 39th Ave. N. Niele De minis eee 1403 Ashwood Ave. JODY Uatelmnesen. .f5555 5.0 ese: 1004 Montrose Ave. ROl Giacielyn© ta tO lee Rt. 2, Dickson Bobby Thrower 2.2 2 ais 2 ase dts nee eee Arab, Ala. Gordon Urner. een 3201 Granny White Pike Wer” IRV WEG oo cee 903 Halcyon Ave. Loquinus Underwood)... as. 1202) Nother st: Stevex Walkers aeeeee tae ee eee Valley Brook Road Clainisitiae Walls. ces be oe bee 2225 Patterson Ave. EXUm SVViGttS aun seer eee eee ere Rt. 2, Charlotte Pike T@evarasy NAMING oan cc oc a aw 2508 4th Ave. S. livia VVAUI Ga Seen Rt. 1, Brentwood Droyrel IWNeIe NWS) no ee 211 McKinnel St. East Beige? WOUMNE) 2. 5o0c 0888 230 West 9th St., Columbia Advertisements. . . The Parthenon, Centennial Park. LIFE CASUALTY INSURANCE COMPANY OF TENNESSEE Forty Years of Dependable Service A. M. BURTON, President ——oe——_- Home Office Nashville, [Tennessee “SS sere 5 OVER — : rs MM e GOSPEL ADVOCATE y, YY Y DAVID LIPSCOMB G adpel A duecate C Cmpany Headquarters for Church, Schaal, and Hame Supplies GOSPEL ADVOCATE: 24 pages each week BIBLES: Cambridge, Collins, Harper, Holman, $2.00 a year. Nelson, Oxford, Winston, World, and LITERATURE: Graded and International, 4c special Bibles. o 15c¢ per unit, per quarter. SUPPLIES: Communionware and glasses, rec- BOOKS: Concordances, Commentaries, Dic- ords, registers, maps, baptismal tionaries, Reference, Sermons, De- suits and robes, bulletin boards, bates, Bible Class Studies, and gifts, and many other necessary many other types. conveniencies and materials. SONGBOOKS: Hymnals, small books, and books for children. WRITE FOR OUR GENERAL CATALOG Gospel A_duecale Company 110 SEVENTH AVENUE NORTH, NASHVILLE, TENNESSEE BENNETT CORLEY STAHLMAN BUILDING NASHVILLE —o-—_ GENERAL INSURANCE FIRE--- AUTO--- TORNADO KAS. QUIT WOMAN Double Wear Work Shirts and Pants To Match INSURANCE MORTGAGE LOANS REAL ESTATE FOLK-JORDAN CO. , INC MORTGAGE LOANS NASHVILLE, TENNESSEE 214 UNION STREET 5-5421 — PHONES — 5-5422 Herbert N. Jordan, Sec’y-Treas. COLONIAL Foods RRAND Coffee Tennessee oo euimes: C. B. Ragland Co., Distributors O07 Warner Building Nashville, Tennessee DISTRIBUTIONS UE RED AMP MORK SHUNT, PONTS, OPERA EL cvenert peasiey || ASAT I LUMBER COMPANY CONGRATULATIONS WHOLESALE DRY GOODS ) LIPSCOMB 332 Dublic Square ON YOUR WONDERFUL WOKK Nashville, Tennessee CALL US 8-3301 — PHONES — 8-3302 TEL. Hall 806 2410 EIGHTH AVENUE SOUTH NASHVILLE, TENNESSEE TABLE - TEST POULTRY - EGGS - MEATS ALLOWAY BROS. CO. provisioners Nashvillie Tennessee NASHVILLE STATIONERY CO. Complete Office Outfitters 425 427 COMMERCE STREET NASHVILLE, TENNESSEE - PHONE 5-6514 The Fine Arts Building casts morning shadows as Califor- nia’s own sunshine brightens the entrance to the streamlined Library. Palm Promenade leads to many- windowed Marilyn Hall where Pepperdine co-eds enjoy adven- tures in cooperative living. Hugh M. Tiner, President GEORGE PEPPERDINE COLLEGE 121 West 79th Street Los Angeles, California What girl’s heart would not thrill to the delights of this : cheery and spacious room— a retreat she may call her own or share with a companionable “roomie.” | | i SEV ERIE LE PEARL HITDRE? ARRRLARCE RRR seme Peer tere ee A Qiriend THE CHOCOLAT Eoin = FRANKLIN ROAD Candies—Sandwiches--Sodas DENNISON FURNITURE CO. 313-BROADWAY Complete Home Furnishers NASHVILLE, TENN. LIFE INSURANCE for every member of the family NATIONAL LIFE AND ACCIDENT INSURANCE CO. NASHVILLE, TENNESSEE ABILENE CHRISTIAN COLLEGE 1906 ABILENE, TEXAS 1943 THE KIND OF COLLEGE YOU ARE LOOKING FOR A Friendly Welcome Awaits You at ACC—Your College If You Are Going to College in September You Will Be Interested Days Here Will Be Happy, In the Advantages Offered by Memorable Days. ABILENE CHRISTIAN COLLEGE . A Co-Educational College—Moderate Size (600 Students) 1 2. Christian Associates—Bible Study 3. Excellent Library—-Well Equipped Laboratories 4. Personalized Education 5. Scholarly, Thoroughly Qualified Faculty Fall Semester Opens 6. Live Program of Student Activities September 14, 1943. 7. Athletics for All We ee ieeore Catalo 8. High Academic Standing g 9. Reasonable Expenses—Student Aid Today 10. Well-Balanced Curriculum—Speed-Up Course 11. Pre-Professional Training 12. Friendly, Democratic Social Life 13. Successful Graduates 14. Demonstration School for Grade and High School Students 15. Cosmopolitan Student Body You Are Cordially Invited To Visit Our Campus or to Tele- phone Us About Your Plans for Your College Work. Come to Abilene Christian College The Friendly, Growing College DON H. MORRIS, President Compliments of NEELY, HARWELL CO. Wholesale Drygoods and Notions 324-326 Public Square Nashville, Tennessee BRADFORD FURNITURE COMPANY 168-170 3rd Avenue North Established 1889 Home Furnishers For Over 50 Years. For Your Advanced Training Attend HARDING COLLEGE SUMMER SESSION BEGINS MAY 31 A wide offering of courses in all fields, leading to many different professions. For teachers a model Community School Program. For Physical Education Supervisors a complete course in Camp Supervision at Camp Tahkodah, ACCELERATED PROGRAM— Under the new accelerated program students may complete 22 hours in summer ses- sions, finish the four-year college course in two years nine months, saving both time and expense. Salaries today in the time saved would cover the full cost of your college course. SPECIAL OPPORTUNITIES— Strong departments of Bible and Religion, Biological Science, Chemistry, Physics, Math- ematics, English, Journalism, Education, Home Economics, History and Social Science, Music, Art, Business Admin- istration, Speech, Physical Education. Scholarships for ministerial students and honor students. VARIED STUDENT ACTIVITIES— Dramatics, Orchestra, Band, Chorus, and Glee Club, the Press, Debate, and all types of sports and athletics including swimming and riding offer stimulating development. A delightful Christian environment strengthens ideals and character. WRITE FOR CATALOG AND PICTORIAL HARDING COLLEGE George S. Benson, President SEARCY, ARKANSAS L. C. Sears, Dean AMERICAN NATIONAL INSURANCE CO. GALVESTON, TEXAS ELMO PHILLIPS, District Manager Ordinance Dept. 301-2-3 COMMERCE UNION BANK BLDG. phone 6-0728 Best Books of All Publishers On Many Subjects Mail Orders Given Special Attention The Methodist Publishing House Book Store 810 Broad 6-2641 DAVID LIPSCOMB COLLEGE NOW More Than Ever Outstanding Because It Continues To Emphasize Normal Educational Aims in These Abnormal Times Since Pearl Harbor, nearly every college and university in this country has experienced serious dislocation of curricula and loss of ed- ucational morale. Some institutions have become auxiliary military camps instead of colleges in the true sense. LIPSCOMB is unusually fortunate in that its campus has been but little affected' by the genera! unrest and confusion. It still offers basic educational curricula in a wholesome, normal environment. LIPSCOMB strives now, more than ever, to be “A SCHOOL WITH A SOUL.” Tell your friends of Lipscomb’s AIMS and SERVICE, and its YEAR- ROUND SCHEDULE OF REAL EDUCATIONAL EFFORT. “Education iu a Normal Environment.” N asHvi.e SasH Door Co. GLASS SASH DOORS 144 2nd Ave. No. Phone-6-3171 This space was paid for by a true friend of Christian Education. PHOTO BY WILES GULBENK ENGRAVING COMPANY, Nashville, Tennessee We Appreciate the Invaluable Work of DAVID LIPSCOMB COLLEGE W WILLIAMS PRINTING COMPANY Job and Advertising Printing LAYOUTS--DESIGNS -- IDEAS 417 Commerce - Nashville RAGLAND, POTTER CO. 1915-WHOLESALE GROCERS-1943 Clarksvill Fayetteville Jock weet: b NASHVILLE Crossville ookevill bebe a Columbi Tate Glasgow Hopki ll Roasters of FIRESIDE COFFEE Distributors of LIBBY FOOD PRODUCTS Campus Togs ° Our Sportshop is full of clothes for cute young things, at prices to suit your purse. .. for instance, sketched here, is a slick, multipleated skirt at $5.95, and the boxy, slipover sweater, and smart Bryn Mawr tailored shirt are only $3.95 each. Other skirts are from $3.95 on up to $12.95, blouses from $1.95 to $10.95 and our sweaters are from $3.95 to $7.95. fot _. , because You lave smart things SS vt SSS Wasuineron Manueaeruring Company INCORPORATED WASHINGTON “DEE-CEE” BRAND TRADE MARK REGISTERED Work Shirts Work Pants Overalls All-Over-Alls Children’s Play Suits Dress Shirts NASHVILLE, TENNESSEE CAGLE CLEANERS 2309 Franklin Road A Phone 8-4415 DYE WORK DRAPERIES | HATS RUGS | Odorless Cleaning One Day Service Called For And Delivered Mes ine WAOUUINIG) ey CONMMEANSL REAL ESTATE AND GENERAL INSURANCE 603 COMMERCE UNION BANK BUILDING Nashville, Tennessee Phone 5-5458 MATHEMATICAL NUTS $3.50 MATHEMATICAL WRINKLES $3.00 MATHEMATICAL CLUBS and RECREATIONS $2.75 RELIGIOUS BOOKS e@ BIBLES @ DICTIONARIES Write for More Information S. |. Jones Co., Publisher and Bookdealer 1122 Belvidere Drive, Nashville, Tennessee COMPLIMENTS HUTCHERSON PHARMACY ACROSS FROM LIPSCOMB Prescription and Sick Room Needs Soda Fountain Service Tel. 8- 4489 EZELL-MACKIE DAIRIES PURITY DASTEURIZED GRADE ‘A’ DRODUCTS 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 FM. EZELL UR. MACKIE Production Manager Sales Manager PLANT PHONE 5-8770 NASHVILLE, TENN. A FRIEND For Flowers | Bro jjor ja FLORISTS On oth Avenue Serve HERMITAGE Food Products Your Guarantee of FINE QUALITY Sold by your favorite Independent Retail Grocer i. = -. ; - } prt oe Ue sowtey 2 Oe — 2 = a —: ee a ——. — gi 4s e ees — resell t r ‘ os . ones i , Se ig me , z bore ae : os Tg an Math tion nati a som! ie eter a c 2 tay : re, aS Beal _ l= he z %, rae if es a 2 f ¥ A ea spat ane SGP ght repr Lear Pam ose sti bid Ray cosh get aoe eS : — P ace} i ake hee, = ting Fan e a : oes tr y Pin i eats = 7 sh merry, - ae ra hee a ae ea Pots? Hay cee ie oe Te A fx Wet Pers mi eet ed ae 2 q Sate EY Larabee te £ ‘ nt nat Hinged 5, ; i Tee: Wat . se Mah ‘ 53 ey a a : ite db, ‘ m alist . - — ne afey rs EX) 7 p= aes mn, : hinge ph j 7 i 4 —s caida ene : 3 ; rare : ie = a ected 9 2 Ps : : on Ply ae st ‘ eels BY tegen ha fen ei ie ae - � af - on : me pan oe ee ! - Sash af tian Se iaaatted: eer Oe ae : ‘ ' ee ss a state Nye, z : y eet 3 5 h ni = 4 . .€ a i sen eae en, “eh SOW sist Se tiple eter ae a me ; cs wl ee item Neon a a es a Lo gt ioe 7 4 — tO eee ae a pes iin“ oe : Pra ; 7 weg Oy é bj sas _ ve ‘ ieee gen 3 ‘ - , = gre ee ot Schall Oe nr Kees Ls are? i at = ae ; tll a ‘pont i aoe = eons 1 Ailey, a Sone f FT a 8 aa 7 . ee! Px: oe ae a ah ee RANE = . rt roe SP ss fs Peagiripa : hie tS an : re ane 1 an RF : i a - he a phy Med Ps e eens '. 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Spt oe “ Ear Ree get AO na e es Ms oe. rw as J A a : Aa I . ta ys mans 5 op nga, Cine ss Oe dhe meee PO ay =% o endl aaales - a - = Se Sie po : =) eT ee ee é, apse : a : ent n Agen ne PE Ste é : = range poet =F Pep Ties 2 : Z : - t : ‘ petn. ‘g Fomats : Spite : mn oie oO ee ee a en he, ee {i - me a ox po roe er —f ‘Aed ire Pe om Re r oF play PSSST The tne at ae ee - PF Sone = eee ae ra x hege eae é- Triage a = ae care rai 5 . ae a we . Ff tite a bes - 3 ce ina - - went ca a es ap; ” _ 1 ies i hen rn . Ny ae i