Lipscomb University - Backlog Yearbook (Nashville, TN)

Text from Pages 1 - 198 of the 1946 volume:

Se SS! TE eee wR: SS 4 i gf fi 4, d Lipscomb College | present the l9 46. Backlog ieee OPE Al ta ROUGH TRE GOMING YEARS THIS POC Petre oriminArDy SeENPo @OFeCAMPUS LIFEs= O NROUWINIDY Wale INCRE @ IN BOOKS O OFF l= RECORD COIN Wine SISRI@S s) D) Obvious tenseness as 3:00 o'clock approaches . . . classes dis- missed . . . noisy halls re-echo as high school lads and lassies start for home... rush to catch the 3:30 bus ... silence in Harding Hall... Through the gate for a day at Lips- comb ... gay laughter . . . serious mo- ments of study .. . extracurr’cular activi- tieS .-ck Low-toned voices blended with soft summer breezes ... events of the day | discussed in the shade of Brewer Tow- Chu. « Telephone ringing ... sound ofa fa- vorite voice . . . gay summer formal trailing thoughts of a date for two. . Classes over . . . out the gate, suitcase in hand, smiles lined with thoughts of home for the week ences English—History—Math—which | shall Study next sae Amused ?—asleep ?—bored ?—what is your reaction to History 113-C?... Sleep interferes with study . . . Roger tries, but finds dozing more entertaining... Quantitative analysis . . . lab report correct... lost equipment... 4:00 A.M. labs . . . Exum smiles for the photogra- pher... Goo d food... good cooks ... Good looks... . a stimu- lating combination in home economics classes ... Place: Third floor, Sewell iain Time: After lights out... Persons: All happy people who contribute food... Occasion: Midnight par- CV ste 4 i | ‘ Excuse me, Ma'am... Coffee, Sir?) . . President Baxter dons waiter's jacket for evening... faculty serves Thanksgiving dinner .. . Winks and nods as students demand more food—better Service =. 4 Faculty reception . . . covert glances passing between student and teacher ... past acquaint- ances renewed... refreshments served by pretty Sewell- BESSi ics Pretty girl . . . armful of books ... slippery walk... fall in the snow... gallant admirer to the rescue... caught by the camera... Sips on a coke between spreads of mustard .. . laughing couple . . . food and fun ..2 Corie and Al... Thoughts of the higher ideals of lite steal into the gaiety and laugh- ter of a day and leave the world in silence, praise, and meditation. A feeling of reverence and peace comes over the world as God's word is read and studied whi e soft shadows cast serious re- flections on a shady campus walk. S ; OA 1 Eyes holding lights of tender understanding— Smiles radiating thoughts of sincere friendship— Words offering wisdom to the learner— Actions inspiring devotion in all— n her there is strength and beauty of character. In her there is that truly beautiful ideal of Christian living. Her life of purity and virtue has woven itself into the hearts of every Lipscomb student, bringing with it an unselfish, untiring, and understanding love. To her who has planned for us, hoped for us, prayed for us, insvired us, and trusted us, we dedicate this, the 1946 BACKLOG. OUR PRESIDENT—BATSELL BAXTER By reason of his unfailing courtesy, friendliness, and lasting pa- tience, he has gained the love and respect of faculty and students alike. Because of his enriched Christian character, his loyalty to Christian education, his understanding of student problems and in- terests, and his unselfish and efficient service to Christian young people, we pay tribute to the President of David Lipscomb College, Batsell Baxter. comb College, Vice-President AS ill become President of the schoo | in June of this year. REGISTRAR RelED SES ERY, SII @) (OM? J Pa HiecD ee LEATHERS BURTON YOUNG ACUFF BYERS FINLEY HALL TUBB Beard of Directors PCA LEE RS rego tae eee att es ee ec ete Th Ares el sh eS Dickson, Tennessee President Takes Wuhs ARONA GINS epee os aac SNe a Se ee nan Ae tle aS an ae ae ee ....,..,.... Nashville, Tennessee Vice-President Mem) UN Genre eerie te Paty thes Mr boo Yoel MS .............. Nashville, Tennessee Secretary-Treasurer EE ACULL Mee itr emer at te Nem ecg) a Nt eee es aNashvilles lenhesses Ui 1S AMEE coe ote. dt Se: Aeeta SURDS SNe en Chattanooga, Tennessee PC LE ee een eer tn eee PS Ok EN Nashville, Tennessee Se: libs TENNIS so CRYO cin ls Alte is ea ha ee Nashville, Tennessee WEIN Le SIU ED AU ci oe iy oe Oe at nt, Si ae eee ee SPantay illeninessee PEYTON ALSUP, B.S. Coach IRMA LEE BATEY, M.Ed. Head of Music Department MRS. ELIZABETH SNEED BELL, M.A. Education BATSELL BARRETT BAXTER, Ph.D. Head of Speech Department JANIS ID} PINIAG@ 71 es Pen ae Sunlight filtering through windowpanes . . . inspiring daily devo- tionals . . . halls resounding with carefree laughter . . . solemnity of worship ... HARDING HALL. ZELMA BELL, B.A. English CHARLES R. BREWER, M.A. English, Bible Faculty PRION REYSOARO of Champions SuiCRBOWVGERMEA: Social Sciences EUGENE BOYCE, M.A. Health, Physical Education CARL BURCHAM, B.S. High School ceed s Pen —— = Seu wWaeer WAG LL White stone columns... gay-colored dresses on pretty coeds... laughter in the dining hall . . . soft shady lawns . . . after-dinner walks ... Saturday night dates... late lights... SEWELL HALL. MACK CRAIG, B.A. High School ORA CRABTREE Speech Arts WILLARD COLLINS, M.A. Bible, Social Science Faculty JEAN DEAL, B.S. MRS. MABEL-DEAN EHL, M.A. MAXCINE FELTMAN, B.A. Music English High School Librarian, Supervisor of Elam West ‘ EILANIME “TeVeNlale ol oF Boys dashing out for classes, dates, preaching appointments telephones ringing on first . . . heads hanging out of third floor win- dows ... library study .. . books and classes... ELAM HALL. MRS. IRENE FOY Training School MAX HAMRICK, B.S. High School Principal MARY MORROW FRIZZELL, M.A. Social Science Faculty MARIE C. HILLE Piano LUCY GLASS, B.A. Training School MRS. ANNETTE JOHNSON, High School M.A. KA an BREWER TOWER Heads silently bowed . . . tolling of the bell, marking fifty-five years of service . . . ivy-twined stone reminiscent of former class. mates... BREWER TOWER. JEAN KILLGORE, B.S. Commerce MRS. SALLY LOU LEATHERS Training School Faculty 3 ¥ 3 MARGARET LE ONARD, M.A. L. HAVEN MILLER, M.A. Training School Supervisor of Boys’ Dormitory, Spanish EVA McCANLESS, B.S. High School BUNS IM@QHNE TE YOM ar SGN, � pepettes lively airs . ing band playi oo. crowded gym games Basketball sportsmanship trophy . irl . school sp jon ing sect . cheer ing step . keep BURTON GYMNASIUM ’ MYRTLE PARRISH, M.A. Supervisor of Sewell Hall REBA MORTON, B.A. ; High School Faculty S. P. PITTMAN, B.A. Bible, German MRS. CARRIE R. PITTMAN, B.S. Commerce JOHN L. RAINEY, M.A. Latin, Greek, Bible OUP mera Urs EN RAIN C E Stone-heaped gate ... cool, shady walk . . . sidewalks worn thin by skipping feet... OLD COLLEGE ENTRANCE. MONA SIEH, B.A. Music RUTH THOMPSON Training School, Principal JAMES E. WISER, M.A. Chemistry, Physics, Biology MARGARET TRAVIS, B.S. Home Economics MRS. LOUISE WISER, L.S. Librarian OL ID IC IMT USS IE Jagged rock walls . . . trees budding in spring . . . tiny white flowers peeping through tufts of grass . . . golden-brown leaves in autumn . . . snow-encased trees bent low... OLD COLLEGE CAMPUS. “ne MARY SHERRILL Secretary to Vice-President AVONELLE ELLIOTT, B.A. Secretary to President, Commerce J. C. MOORE Business Manager RACHEL ALEXANDER MARY LOUISE POTTS MRS. RAMAH M OSLEY Secretary to Registrar Bursar Secretary MARGARET HOWELL, R.N. T. E. SIMPKINS, M.D. Nurse Physician BESS ELAM Supervisor of Dining Hall EDMUND GERHARD MRS. R. V. RIDLEY R. V. RIDLEY Technician Book Store Technician June, 1945 . . . A. M. Burton, vice-president of the Board of Trustees, digs the first spadeful of dirt for the new Lipscomb Adm nistration Building. ips com Recognizing the need of a four-year Christian college in this section of the country, in the spring of 1945, a group of Nashville's prominent business men agreed to match dollar for dollar all the money that Lipscomb could raise in a drive to make this school a standard four-year college. Vice-President A. C. Pullias was appo‘nted di- rector of this campaign with Willard Collins his associate director. The goal was set at $600,000. Recently this goal was changed from $600,000 to $1,000,000. With genuine interest in youth and Chris- tian education, the leaders and friends of this campaign have worked under the slogan: Remember, every dollar you give means two dollars invested in young people. Lipscomb's present build’ngs and grounds include Hard- ing Hall, Sewell Hall, Elam Hall, Burton Gymnasium, President's Home, and a campus of more than forty acres. Since the campaign was announced, construction work has begun on four new buildings: administration building Men at work on new administration building. b Copan and auditorium, Crisman Memorial Library, Johnson Hall, and a central heating plant. Besides the present build- ings and those under construction, two more buildings are planned under the present expansion program: a new science building and physical education building. The money required for the erection of these buildings and for the additional expense in converting to a four -year college reaches a grand total of $1,056,000. The realization of these high goals and the ultimate establishment of a full university at Lipscomb will require the faithful support and the zealous efforts of every per- son who loves boys and girls. Director A. C. Pullias says, Whatever Christian young people need to learn—a Christian college needs to teach. We owe a debt to the youth of today and tomorrow which can be paid only when we provide for them an education that is genuinely Christian—education that develops the body, trains the mind, and cultivates the soul. March, 1946 ... Director A. C. Pullias and his associate director, Willard Collins, discuss the advantages of a new administration building as construction work nears completion. Mrs. Helena Johnson, known as ' Grand- ma to the students, gives $90,000 for the erection of Johnson Hall, new girls' dormitory. Oscar A. Crisman tf Through the generosity of Mr. B. A. Crisman of Chattanooga and the estate of the late Mr. Oscar A. Crisman, Crisman Memorial Library is now under con- struction on the west side of the Lipscomb campus. This building will provide adequate space for reading rooms, training rooms, and offices, ARCHITECT'S DRAWING OF JOHNSON HALL B. A. Crisman FEA] TURE Ess The soft swish of a formal .. the shadowed glimpse of a tux- clad-tigure . .. laughter... tense excitement—election returns... campus beauties... May Day... honor students . . . signatures on purple and gold BACKLOGS .. . featured life at Lipscomb. . . Be JOANNE HARDEMAN WILL NEIL GREGORY WARREN JONES SEAUM es cAr ED MAXINE HOLLOWAY MERIBETH SMITH CLAY. D Ee eMail EER JRA oe CG EUSR GCG: May (Cat VW e mS i . 2 S % XQ S S SS eauties FREDDA MAE PINCKLEY Top JUNE HARDEMAN Center JEANNE MORTON Bottom OST INIEIPINIE STEIN IAIN WIE TRINIS SiS ENHEIN DIO RNG Att Dae bE Rey: AUST MEIE AN TES A 61O)4 eal WINNER O FS F.O UIN'D ER Saab Ag, ORATORICAL CONTEST Long hours of practice . . . awe-in- spiring speeches in remembrance of the founder, Brother David Lipscomb . . . ex- citement and thrill as judges announce winners . . . voice of an orator—Max Johnson. Si1UrD EsNeieBiO_Day, PAR Epout DsEsNeh Student body president announces college election... capable leader... friendly personality . . . Ministerial stu- dent... better known as Pop to his classmates . . . Warren Jones, Lips- comb's choice for a president... “ne MABEL HARDING MEIER 7 (EIOI TE Ue Ms EXUM WATTS Mag OrN yAeeeC UL Meme leALUED E WILL NEIL GREGORY Mea Naveen au Moe teASU UD E wee. Sin bee CLASS Sa ees Beautiful fall day marred by reg- istration . . . schoolwork officially begins . . . examinations .. . re- membered five-minute chats be- tween bells . . . breathless en- trances into class... late again... S A™M BANK Ly EY MABEL HARDING President Secretary BRADIE ANDERSON JOANNE HARDEMAN Vice-President Treasurer a GEES GE: Ofte NA EQUISERADAMS Seiya peste inne ements he College Grove Intramurals, '45-'46; W. and W. Club, '45-'46. FRANCES ALLEN. . 5 es Ne tele le Nee ee Gainesboro Press Club, '45; Future Teachers Club, '45; Alphabet Club, '45-'46, BRADIE ANDERSON De, Re ae ten nein a Marianna, Florida Florida Club, '45-'46; |. R. C., '46: Vice-President Senior Class, '46; Student Board, ‘46. ORACLE ANDERTO Nias co, Peers Sere Tullahoma Glee Club, '45; Press Club, '45-'46, Secretary, '46; Schol- arship Club, '45-'46; Babbler Third Page Ed tor, ‘46. MARTHASARMIST EA Din aan oan ns Cnn Columb Future Teachers Club, '45-'46; Maury County Club, '45- ‘46. ALY. CESBARROW) 7 3i ene neta ea Empire, Alabama Scholarship Club, '45-'46; BACKLOG Editorial Staff, '45- caeammneenn?: '46: Press Club, '46. wie entor Gis ADAMS ANDERSON ANDERTON ARMISTEAD BARROW BAUGH BINKLEY e BLACK MAN BLEVINS BOMAR BOYD BROWN BauGcu BINKLEY spe scthes Brown, F. Brown, I. MARY LOUISE BAUGH __. ..........JSacksonville, Florida Home Economics Club, '45; Press Club, '45-'46: Babbler Staff, Circulation Manager, ‘46. BRYSON SAMBBINK (LEV ee creaer eee eee Mocksville, North Carolina Intramurals, ‘45: Vice-President Freshman Class, '45; BURCHETT Preachers Club, '45-'46, President, '46: President Senior Class, '46; Student Board, '46, JOVCESBLACKM AN =a ...... Jacksonville, Florida Serve and Conserve, '45; Pepettes, ‘45: Choristers, '45- : '46; Glee Club, '45-'46. BURT SHURE EYSBLEVINS | 2, cee teens Shady Valley CHRISTIAN 2 enwtor CH é,, BLACKMAN BLEVINS BRYSON BuRCHETT IMWARTORIIESBO MA Ritu poe caer ate © ee ny ae Shelbyville Glee Club, '45; Alphabet Club, '45-'46. BEIT Yan DON Didar termed ree tare rac ERT ee we Nashville Commerce Club, '45; Davidson County Club, '45-'46. FAYE BROWN. 2 Cottage Grove Home Economics Club, '45-'46; Scholarship, '45-'46: EMOGENE BROW Nompne tec eis ccc ns mas Mount Pleasant Scholarship Club, '45. Bomar Boyp Burt CHRISTIAN WECIERBRY:S © N eastern een ene Chattanooga Preachers Club, '45-'46. GERALDINE BURCHETI¢ a). 2... Allensville, Kentucky Glee Club, '46: I. R. C., '45-'46. HEEENSB.U Ri eee eee er ie Oe eee B Nashville Glee Club, '46; Choristers, '46. SARAH GHIRISTIUAIN panne ieee Nashville Home Economics Club, '45-'46; Glee Club, '45; Davidson County Club, '45-'46. CHURCH COOPER cox DEMENT DILL DU BO a DUDNEY EARLY ELAM ELROD FLETCHER FOWLER e CHURCH COOPER DuDNEY EARLY NE (GWG, cacao penaancoeveosanscvasee Whiciiw, ‘Kanes Freshman Class Treasurer, '45; Golden West Club, '45; Choristers, '46; Basketball Team, Captain, ‘45. MIEDREDICO OR ERI meee cea ........, Fayetteville Home Economics Club, '45-'46, MARYaerRANCES {COX tae net mee Miami, Florida Spanish Club, Treasurer, '45; Scholarship Club, '45-'46; Intramurals, '45; Press Club, ‘46; Dramatic Club, ‘46; BACKLOG Editorial Staff, '45-'46. MARGARET DEMENT....... ....9myrna Home Economics Club, '45-'46, Secretary, '46; Commerce Club, '45-'46, Vice-President, '46; Scholarship Club, '45- ‘46, enwtor (hes Cox DEMENT ELAM ELRopD RU Bae AN NG Do Ga nn Titccaclono Home Economics Club, '45-'46; Rutherford County Club, ‘45, ANNIE GLENN DU BOIS..................... Murfreesboro Home Economics Club, '45-'46; Rutherford County Club, ‘45, CAROLYNGEDUDNEY« § 3.4) = 59.6.0. Hendersonville Dramatic Club, '46; Glee Club, '46. ANNE EARLY.... .... ae Teens Ooltewah ID)uewie, Dv Bots FLETCHER FOWLER MARY eG E EAM ieee eae _. Nasaville JORELROD Bea eae tare Se Maen att ies eee Nashville PEUYEEIST LETC ME Raey ease eee .....Magnetic Springs, Ohio Ohio Club, '45-'46. DOROTE Ya EOW TE Rane . Atlanta, Georgia Georgia Club, ‘46. GAW GLENN GREEN GREGORY GUNN HALL HALLEY HARDEMAN HARDEMAN HARDING HARDISON HENDRICKS e GAaw GLENN HALLEY HARDEMAN, Jo BETTY GAW setae ete aa eee ote ee ee Serve and Conserve, '45. DOTTESGLENN eer eC llevclanig Span'sh Club, '45-'46; 1. R. C., '45-'46, Vice-President, '46; Scholarship Club, '45-'46; Pepettes, '45-'46, Captain, '46; BACKLOG Editor’al Staff, '45-'46, Co-Editor, '46; Stu- dent Board, ‘46. MARY FRANCES GREEN..........................Nashville BACKLOG Business Staff. WILE NEIL GREGORY S22 rie eeee nee err Spanish Club, '45-'46; Scholarship Club, '45-'46: |. R. C., '46; Pepettes, '45-'46; Student Board, '46; BACKLOG Edi- torial Staff, '45-'46, Co-Editor, '46, Senior CUE GREEN GREGORY HARDEMAN, Joy HARDING DOE RECON Negeena aay sr ater re) eee vo Huntsville Glee Club, '45-'46; Chor'sters, '46. ° Pe Pest ee eee wasn Ville Press Club, '45; Spanish Club, '45-'46, President, '46: I. R. C., '46; BACKLOG Staff, '45-'46, Co-Business Manager, '46. SAM HALL POUISERGALLEY ¢ xm gt yo Pelee hah. sauce Nashville Davidson County Club, '46. JOANNE HARDEMAN Mayf.eld, Kentucky Spanish Club, '45; Pepettes, '45-'46; Scholarship Club, '45- '46; Senior Class Treasurer, '46; Press Club, '45-'46, Presi- dent, '46; Glee Club, '45-'46: Librarian, '46; BACKLOG Editorial Staff. GUNN HALL HarpDIson HENDRICKS JOYSHARDEMAN Deets g seen uns oe © Dyersourg Press Club, '45-'46; Spanish Club, '45; Student Board, ‘46: Babbler Staff, '46, Co-Editor, ‘46. MABEL HARDING a= ee eee Spring Hil! Commerce Club, '45-'46, President, '46; Intramurals, '46: Pepettes, ‘46; Student Board, '46; Senior Class Secretary, ‘46. CORASBEALSEARD ISON ne nn Garter Goal Press Club, '45; Intramurals, '45-'46; BACKLOG Editorial Staff, '46; Campus Beauty, '46. ELAINES GENDRICKS anne -.. Spring: Fill Intramurals, '45-'46; Pepettes, '45-'46; Home Economic: Club '45-'46. HENDRIX HOLLINS HOLLOWAY HOLTON JAYNES = JOHNSON JOHNSON W. JONES KILLGORE KING LEWIS e HENDRIX HOLLINS Jounson, M. Jones, M. JEANS IIEND RIX Soe ee ene ee inion Gre ouenrc Intramurals, '45; Georgia Club, '45-'46. ANN HOLLINS) 32232) 322 222s Allensville) Kentuteny Scholarship Club, '45-'46; Spanish Club, '45. MAXINE HOLLOWAY.................Richland, Washington Home Economics Club, '45-'46; Pepettes, '45-'46; Scholar- ship Club, '45-'46; Dramatic Club, '46; Debate Squad, ‘46. NELDASELOETON Beer eee eee Nicrsrnnailie Dramatic Club, '46; Glee Club, '46. HoLioway HoLtTon Jones, W. KILLGORE SULORIAZUAY INES rc tat a Oe icisad Whoo tani haa Old Hickory Glee Club, '45; Press Club, '45; Home Economics Club, '45: Choristers, ‘46. EVELYN JOHNSON .....Cincinnati, Ohio Home Economics Club, '45; Intramurals, '45; Glee Club, '45; BACKLOG Editorial Staff, '45-'46. MAKES OTINS ONS ae io Ribas ayes sv. eatin ere nies Gallatin Intramurals, '45; Preachers Club, '45-'46; Debate Squad, '45-'46; Choristers, '45-'46, President, '46; Founder's Day Winner. MARGARETZIONES tere, «Gt Ans cnc ael o Intramurals, '45; Glee Club, '45; Spanish Club, '45; Dra- matic Club, '46. _... Lawrenceburg JAYNES Jounson, E. KING Lewis WARREN JONES Freshman Class President, '45; |. R. C., '45; Preachers Club, '45-'46; Choristers, '45-'46; Debate Squad, '45-'46; Student Board, '45-'46, Chairman, '46; Student Body Presi- dent, ‘46, Hopewell, Virginia SAMMIE KILLGORE Home Economics Club, '45; Press Club, '45; Intramurals, '45; Babbler Staff, '45; Scholarship Club, '45-'46. ee i ea Samson, Alabama GLADYS KING BACKLOG Business Staff, '46. Gadsden, Alabama DECEAST EN) |S seen net are eee Pico Meee _. Nashville Davidson County Club, '45-'46. LOFTIN LOWREY MCCLURE MCDEARMAN MACKEY MASSIE MILLER MORTON MOSLEY MURPHEY NETTERVILLE NORWOOD e LoFrrin Lowrey MILLER Morton ANN. LOFTIN@. es5.0 8 ee ee ee Gol rote Commerce Club, '45; Scholarship Club, '45-'46; Press Club, '45-'46, Vice-Pres'dent, '46; Babbler Staff Co-Editor, ‘46. DEAN LOWREY.) Boo. fa cee eee ee oa eer ee Pepettes, '45-'46. THELMA McCLURE ......... ee ose coc NES Kalle Press Club, '45; Spanish Club Treasurer, '46. ELOISE McDEARMAN (.2225.25.03.521 -e0 as. 5) ee Gallemm Commerce Club, '45; Scholarship Club, '45-'46. McCiure McDEARMAN Mosley MurPHEY BILEIE MACKEY... ........Adairville, Kentucky Debate Squad, ‘45; Preachers Club, '45; Intramurals, '45- 46. RICHARD MASSIE. ...... .....Woodsfield, Ohio Ohio Club, '45-'46. CLYDE MILLER Champaign, Illinois Preachers Club, '45-'46. CAN NESMORTO Nie gees ce Nashville |. R. C., '45-'46; Davidson County Club, '45-'46. MACKEY MaAsSIE NETTERVILLE Norwoop DAVID MOSLEY . Whitwell Preachers Club, '45-'46: Choristers, '45-'46, Vice-President, ‘46, NATHANIEL MURPHEY Oxford, Mississippi Preachers Club, '46, JUANITA NETTERVILLE Nashville Pepettes, '45-'46; Spanish Club, '45-'46; Dramatic Club, ‘46, SUE NORWOOD Nashville Commerce Club, '45; Davidson County Club, '45-'46, OVERTON PATE PAYNE PROT Y PINCKLEY PIPKIN SEWEI.L SHACKLETT SMITH TENPENNY TYREE WALKER OvERTON PATE SEWELL SHACKLETT EVELYN, OVERT.OINGeae aqme en Nashville Commerce Club, '45; Press Club, '45-'46. JEWEL” PATE gs Sea. poet ars aig ae ee eel Commerce Club, '45; Glee Club, '45-'46. ANNICESPAY N EX sg creer ccteeen oie oan en eee Nashville Serve and Conserve, '45; Glee Club, '45: Choristers, '46. MARYS PET LY4. 20s ne nea Se es .... Carters Creek Press Club, '45; Maury County Club, '45-'46; Spanish Club, '45. PAYNE PETTY SMITH TENPENNY FREDDA PINCKLEY Tompkinsville, Kentucky Commerce Club, '45; Intramurals, '46; Glee Club, '46; |. R. C., '46; Campus Beauty, ‘46. LYNDELL PIPKIN ... : eee Pes eae . Knoxville |. R. C., '46; Glee Club, '46; BACKLOG Editorial Staff, ‘46, JOHN SEWELL eee Nashville Dramatic Club, '46. UG int! SUMUNGIMIUEINE occ: ecu eaaoedecuccts accuse cos. ANeelaillhe Spanish Club, '45-'46; BACKLOG Staff, '45-'46, Co-Busi- ness Manager, '46; |. R. C., '46; Dramatic Club Secretary, ‘46, PINCKLEY PIPKIN TYREE WALKER Cornersville MERIBETH SMITH Press Club, ‘45; Future Teachers Club, '45-'46: |. R. C., '45-'46, Secretary-Treasurer, '46; Home Economics Club, '45-'46, Treasurer, ‘46. .....Nashville NINA TENPENNY Press Club, '45; Glee Club, '45; Spanish Club, '45-'46. FRANCES TYREE Lewisburg Future Teachers Club, '45-'46: Choristers, '46. FLORENCE WALKER Union, South Carolina Commerce Club, '45-'46; Home Economics C lub, '46. JANES WALES 2s eae erews fell dee Guntersville, Alabama Intramurals, ‘45; Commerce Club, '46. UI SYNGE. Ses os 2G bce saaceceses sess odNlashwillle Spanish Club, '45; |. R. C., '45-'46, President, '46; Dra- matic Club, '46, President, '46; Press Club, '46: Scholar- ship Club, '45-'46, President, ‘46. TWILAH WERNER ........ Fredericktown, Ohio Glee Club, '45; Scholarship Club, '45-'46, MARION WEST .. Spin eee tee ee eee eaavetto Alphabet Club, '45. CLORIAGW IF EGCER Syriana en .......Chattanooga Glee Club, ‘45; Choristers, '45-'46; Pepettes, '45-'46; Campus Beauty, '45-'46. ASN NUS NAKGIMOEPS cacocuddauubeddacpane ..Orlando, Florida Choristers, '45-'46; Glee Club, '45-'46; Dramatic Club, '46. we entor Gee WALLS WatTTS WERNER WEsT WHEELER WYCKOFF ee eS MELVIN SIMS came to Lipscomb an ex-sailor from Detro’t, Michigan. His fellow classmates immediately sensed a leader and elected Sims president of the freshman class. His abrupt speech and ready smile have combined in the making of a truly capable Lipscomb leader. A true son of the South, DAVID EAST hails from Birmingham, Alabama. His blushing grin and friendly eyes, along with his real ability, gained for him the title of vice-president of the 1945-46 freshman class. Laughing, vivacious, pretty, and intell’gent is the secretary of this year's class. JANE DUNCAN was the only g'rl elected to serve on the Freshman Board in the fall quarter. When the election of class officers was held, Jane was again chosen to represent her class as a leader. PAUL MILLS is noted for his dry humor in class and on the campus. This year the members of the freshman class decided to elect a humor’st to serve as treasurer of their class. Paul has been an efficent manager for the class of 1946. ON Aree Chey; Wicers SHIRLEY ALCORN ..... Lar gaige ats ones eomeroyyvilte Home Economics Club; Future Teachers Club. NEVAGENE ALMONRODE .............. Livingston Home Economics Club. DORIS ALVIS .......Yazoo City, Mississippi JUIN ESANDIERS © Nite ere Old Hickory JANESARIM STIR © NG eae Nashville JUANITA AUSTIN. Andalusia, Alabama Dramatic Club; Spanish Club; Pepettes. JUANITA BALDERSON ......Hopewell, Virginia She ALCORN Al.MONRODE ALVIS ANDERSON AUSTIN ,ALDERSON 3ALTUFF BARKER BECKER BEHEL BLACKMAN BOESWETTER DONNA BALTUFF.......... Minneapolis, Minnesota Glee Club; Commerce Club. ALICE RUTH BARKER.. .Battle Creek, Michigan EDNA BATEY.................Carlisle, Pennsylvania Glee Club. JAMES “BECKERS: pa ere eee Nashville MATMIESR UIT FISE EEE Sane Florence, Alabama Home Economics Club, Vice-President. STANLEY BLACKMAN Jacksonville, Florida FLONASBOESW EliERS nee Athens, Alabama Intramurals; Future Teachers Club. KILEYS BRADLEY eee eee ee Mount Pleasant Intramurals. Pera Pei Cie BrADSHAW Brown, A. Brown, E. Brown, F. BuRCHAM BuSCHMANN ByNuM CALDWELL ARMSTRONG BATEY BRADLEY JACK BRADSHAW ......................Nashville Basketball Team; Intramurals. ANNEBROW Nigaeee ee oe ee Gee Nashirilte EDNA BROWN ...............Auburndale, Florida FAYE BROWN... ................Ecorse, Michigan Press Club. JANE BURCHAM .......................Nashville Glee Club; Press Club. JANE BUSCHMANN.............Detroit, Michigan Choristers; Glee Club; Pepettes; Scholarship Club; Intramurals. MARYEBYSN UM Gap ern ce rca ee ee Murfreesboro Spanish Club. CAROLY NECALDW EL ER eeu nion Cty MARY CAMP...... oo) eee a eelinentonm Nentueky EAR CU ieee a eee Nasnville Spanish Club; Glee Club; Choristers. Davidson County Club. BETIYE JO-CARLIN Ge Men mac oki eicen laser ROGER CAURC Heo Sesses+++.++Nashville Spanish Club; Basketball Team; Intramurals; Commerce Club; Future Teachers Club; Intra- Clete murals. CHRISTINE CLIFTON SE! Cit et MKS Pulaski LEWAS= CARNATIA NE eter earner anne Nashville Home Economics Club; Pepettes; Glee Club. Davidson County Club, HAROLD COMERD Sie mneRCaat-yille Alabama ERNEZE(CAUDL Eee eee Greenfield fear ore ue MARY MARGARET CROWDER... .. .Cincinnati, Ohio HAZEL CHANDLER Big tee Werth, See, Tanner, Alabama Prese Club; BACKLOG Editorial Staff. Future Teachers Club. LONEZGRON Eee ..... Nashville BILL CHARLTON ......... MES 2 SDanelson Davidson County Club. Davidson County Club. BETLYE CUMMINS vesah aie ee meget eo Nashville Davidson County Club. FRANKIE CHEEK eee eee RTL: Columbia Maury County Club. WiITEMAS DAB B Sire ere pierre Granby, Mississippi Camp CARLIN CARNAHAN CAUDLE CHANDLER CHARLTON CIlEEK Cuu CuurRcH CLIFTON COMER CROWDER CROWELL CUMMINS DapBs DEDMON Dickson Dixon DouTHITT DUNCAN DUNLAP DuNN DUNNAVANT EVELYN DEDMON SO tte Sat a en ee Lebanon ANN DICKSON _.Mount Vernon, Indiana ROBERT DIXON Cloverdale, Alabama Alabama Club; Preachers Club. MARTHA NELL DOUTHITT................Dickson Choristers; Glee Club; Pepettes. JANESDUNCANT (5.4 shoot e sone... Dickson Glee Club; Pepettes; Intramurals; Secretary Freshman Class; Student Board. ANNE DUNLAP ee eriNasiville Pepettes. MARGARET DUNN Louisville, Kentucky I. R. C.; Scholarship Club; Spanish Club; Fu- ture Teachers Club. MYRA DUNNAVANT....... ..... .Veto, Alabama Future Teachers Club; Alabama Club. 4 A pretty dress? . . . pretty seamstress, too! . auburn haired . . . always smiling . . . ver- satile home economics major .. . CHRISTINE CLIFTON. Dyer DYER EAST EDGAR ESTES EUBANK EVANS EZELL FARRAR FLoyp FOSTER FRIEND BUFORD DYE é, Portland Veterans Club. JOSEREIINES DY ERGs aes Clarksville DAVID EAST Birmingham, Alabama Preachers Club; Intramurals; Press Club. ROYGEDGA Rig ee nD oclroncm™ Ounic TISH ANN ESKEW spose dees: Mebation Glee Club; Intramurals. NYLA JUNE ESTE3 _... Lilbourn, Missouri Golden West Club. MARTHA EUBANK nh IRIGKIY Commerce Club; Dramatic Club. BILL EVANS _........+ Marietta, Georgia Veterans Club. ROBBIE EZELL. . Birmingham, Alabama Spanish Club; Choristers; Pepettes. QUENTIINSEANININ'G eee ..Chattanooga Debate Squad. BIVROINEFARR A Ramen Ly Dyer ORRIE FLOYD Tuscaloosa, Alabama Dramatic Club; Glee Club: Intramurals. GENTRY HARBIN Eskew FANNING GARRETT GUNN HaAaGEWOOD HARDEMAN HARPER RALPH FOSTER......... Tuscumbia, Alabama Alabama Club. VIRGINIA FRIEND..... ...... Lawrenceburg |. R. C.: Intramurals. JANE GARRETT ................ Lewisburg BACKLOG Editorial Staff; Scholarship Club. EVELYN GENTRY Prattville, Alabama Alabama Club. AUDREY GUNN eee inc leamne Future Teachers Club; Franklin County Club. N. P. HAGEWOOD ...... fee Olde iickony, Veterans Club. DOROTHY HANCOCK | Jefferson City, Mo. Home Economics Club. Hancock HANKINS Harris HATTER MARTHA HANKINS meee i: Lebanon Pepettes; Glee Club; Cheerleader. JEAN HARBIN Mobile, Alabama Commerce Club. JUNE HARDEMAN... ............. Dyersburg Press Club; |. R. C.; Scholarship Club; Glee Club; Campus Beauty. HERBERT HARPER Clemmons, North Carolina MARY FRANCES HARRIS. . : Holtland Home Economics Club. JUANITA HATTER Old Hickory Press Club. WAY NESHERNDO Nie eee Nashville Intramurals. EVELYN it eee .. Blue Mountain, Mississippi Commerce Club; Intramurals. MARY CHIL Lets eee oe ree Cowan Spanish Club; Press Club; Scholarship Club. MILDRED HIMES ...... PL ey ... Dayton DON HOSCKADAY . aot ine Granite, Oklahoma Veterans Club. TOMMY HODGE ..... Oklahoma City, Oklahoma Veterans Club; Golden West Club. JOHNEHOLEEAN Die _ Lafayette Preachers Club; Intramurals. BIL CS HOSS Ege ee ener Nashville Davidson County Club. VERA HOWARD ......... ot ye tier ero Danta |. R. C.; Pepettes. NELES UTS O Nigar eee Santa Home Economics Club; Intramurals. RACHEL HYDE .. _. SR Bee Fayetteville Dramatic Club. e poAlinete HERNDON HOssE KING Class Jabowie, 1, HOWARD KIRBY SARA HELEN JOHNS Home Economics Club. MAXINE JOHNSTON Kon NAOMA KERR Golden West Club. MARGARET KING LOWRY KIRBY ._.. Murfreesboro Gallatin Hazen, Arkansas Harman ... Carthage Press Club; BACKLOG Business Staff; |. R. C.; Dramatics Club: Babbler Manager and Pressman. lation, IY HIMeEs Hurson Hyper KNIGHT LANCASTER Staff, Co-Business HOcCKADAY Jouns LANGSDON EVELYNEKINI'G Fiennes ae _..Madison Commerce Club; Press Club. CARL LANCASTER : wwe ee, Centerville Preachers Club. DOROTHY LANGSDON _....... . Columbia Home Economics Club. EDITHEEESTER See .., La Grange, Georgia Georgia Club. MELBASEES TE Rae ...La Grange, Georgia Georgia Club. Hopae HOLLAND JOHNSTON KERR LEsTER, E. Lester, M. HARDING LOWRY ..... Winchester, Kentucky Debate Squad; Intramurals. NIRA, IAALES 22... eae emis BARBARA McCLELLAN. .. . Louisville, Kentucky Choristers; Glee Club, Librarian. MARY LOU MASON............... Wartrace ANNEMcDAN||ER ae nen ee Gallatin Dramatic Club; Intramurals. ANN McGREW ........ eee Coluimioia Maury County Club. CAMERON McKAY ...............Columbia EMMA McMASTERS ............. Shelbyville EVUGENERBMANG UM ee Antioch Intramurals. ANNE MVAIRGTIIN ee _..Nashville Deere Club. JANIESMcGORDa=a eer Sheffield, Alabama Glee Club; Intramurals. BONNIE MELSON.. Moulton, Alabama Dramatic Club; Preachers Club. JUAN TAS Mit EES eee ee ee eee Spring Hill Commerce Club; Intramurals. Lowry LyLEs McCLeELLan Mason McDANIEL McGrew McKay McMaAstTers Mancum Mitts, P. MuRCHISON PAUL MILLS fea. e. nee a Nashville Press Club; BACKLOG Editorial Staff: Preachers Club. MURIEL MITCHELL Sheffield, Alabama Dramatic Club; Spanish Club; Pepettes. LEA MITCHELL ... .Sheffield, Alabama Dramatic Club; Spanish Club; Pepettes, Cheerleader. GLENN MONROE .......... Nashville Veterans Club, Vice-President. EREDSMOSLEY peas oer Whitwell ai MATTYE GRAY MURCHISON Nashville Home Economics Club. REBASNICKS Seeceaeeee a ee Dickson Glee Club. JEAN NUNLEY ............ Nashville Press Club; Glee Club; Spanish Club; Scholarsh’p Club. DONALD OSBORNE ......... Nashville Dramatic Club; Press Club; Bab- bler Staff, Sports Editor. RUTHEPARKER@ pect oe Tullahoma Spanish Club; Intramurals; Schol- arship Club; BACKLOG Editorial Staff. hman Cl resiman ASS Martin McCorp MELSON Mitts, J. MitcHeEtt, I, MitTcneit, M. MoNnROE MosLry Nicks NUNLEY OSBORNE PARKER SARAS PARKS tee ee eee ear eae Nastuvdlle Intramurals. DAUCESRARRI Sis ee sege eee ane ren) Version Veterans Club. DONALD PERRY = .............-. Ontario, Ganada Preachers Club. PAUL PEILCEIPS 2 ees eee ee ee _...Nashville JENN Yat OS PIC Gee gene ieee eee . .. Pulaski |. R. C.; BACKLOG Ed.toriall Staff. CAROLYN POTTER ......... Georgetown, Kentucky Home Economics Club; Intramurals. WYNELLE PRATT ............. Bradenton, Florida Commerce Club; Florida Club. LEAH JANE PRINCE ..............Columbus, Ohio Choristers. GAROEYINEPURSEEY Sea enn Ac oT Commerce Club; Glee Club. GERALDINE RADER.... .... .... .. ....Nashville Glee Club; BACKLOG Editorial Staff: Intra- murals. JEANETTE RALSTON..........Morganton, Georgia Commerce Club. e noshman CE PARES PARRIS PERRY PHILLIPS eee ESS sient i PRINCE PURSLEY Ratston, J. Ratston, O. RAMEY ROMINE SHARP SHIRLEY SIMMONS Sims, R. SKELLEY SLATE SMALLWOOD Pice ODETTA RALSTON...... Morganton, Georgia CHARLES SIMMONS. .... .Plant City, Florida RADER SEGREST Georgia Club. Preachers Club; Florida Club. MELVIN SIMS............. Detroit, Michigan ALISON RAMEY ....... Glasgow, Kentucky : Choristers; Intramurals; Freshman Class Spanish Club; Intramurals. President; Student Board. MARIE ROMINE...... ....Decatur, Alabama RUTH SIMS Detroit, Michigan Glee Club; Intramurals; Home Econom- ics Club. DAN SEGREST.. Montgomery, Alabama Poe oes crema CAP. DORIS SKELLEY Old Hickory Glee Club; Commerce Club; |i.tramurals ROBBIE SHARP Rogersville, Alabama Intramurals; Future Teachers Club. SEES SI I: pod Belmar sing: Intramurals. BERRY SHIRLEY Nashville MARY SMALLWOOD Nashville Basketball Team; Intramurals. Scholarship Club. HAROLD SMITH eee lana Ctinvsionice DOROTEYeS1 © N Eee olosuine mallexd= Florida Club. Golden West Club. REBECCA SMITH P edteg 2 se aE Murfreesboro RANDOLPH STONE . _ Ranger, Georgia Spanish Club. LOUISERSUMMARS seein neat Murfreesboro THOMAS SPARKMAN..... Se © aitensm@reek Glasucince Intramurals; BACKLOG Editorial Staff. RUTEES WANN Be eG ainesooro CARSON SPIVEY ......32...........Goodlettsville CORNELIA. CPROTT OL. Noe DOUG EASES WilNi lee Nashville Basketball Team; Intramurals. Davidson County Club. MARTIN STEPHENS ...... Tompkinsville, Kentucky VEDA SWISHER. .............Hopkinsville, Kentucky Glee Club; Pepettes. Choristers; Glee Club; Intramurals. HELEN STEWART............Smyrna Beach, Florida FRANGES TEAL) ee ee eee erNviainchester Home Economics Club; Intramurals. BACKLOG Editorial Staff. SmiTH, H. SuiTH, R. SPARKMAN SPIVEY SPROTT Stone, D. STONE, R. SUMMARS SWANN SwINnt TACKER THAYER THOMPSON THORNE TILLERY Fs PY 4 yj STEPHENS SWISHER Topp e span STEWART TEAL TOWNSEND Class MARGARET TACKER......... Birmingham, Alabama Glee Club. BERTSIR AYE Rar nmellcinoam clonic Intramurals. CHRISTINE THOMPSON ....... Pensacola, Florida Florida Club. MARY THORNE ... ee ee eee CDanon SWING WNUBERY ....2-. .. East Point, Georgia Georgia Club. INAS OID ow acme croucadacercen Witinmasdlorente Intramurals; Commerce Club. EOMNIDISLUL TKONANISIINID) ee we Shemetney Tali Intramurals; Maury County Club. MARY EMMA TRAYLOR........... Thookfield, Ohio MARY AW LEELESTU BB see eee enna Sparta |, R. C.; Pepettes. RUT EISTUIRIN ER ee Germantown, Ohio Home Economics Club; Press Club; Scholarship Club; Intramurals. JOAN TWYFORD ....... .Sistersville, West Virginia Dramatic Club; Glee Club; Choristers. RUTH WALKER ............ Akrion, South Carolina Commerce Club. PEGGY SWAT IS Seem eee ee Nashville Davidson County Club. SARATIEW EBSTER geen een larclison Commerce Club; Press Club; Pepettes. BETES WA Eee ee ee eG Commerce Club; Spanish Club. Ss CRN PATEA Class TRAYLOR TuBB TURNER TwyForD WALKER Warts WEBSTER WHITE WILKINSON WILLIAMS Witson, G. Witson, V. WISENBAKER WYATT YORK YOUNG HAROLD WILKINSON ...............McMinnville PERRY WILLIAMS’... =. 2..-...-..-....-...Nashville Davidson County Club. VIRGINIA WILSON .....:...........Murfreesboro Commerce Club. GLORIAGWILSON] ea see ee Old? Hickory Davidson County Club. DORIS WISENBAKER.... ..... .. Moultrie, Georgia Georgia Club. SAN ESWYAT Tue ats tes _ Franklin, Kentucky Kentucky Club. SERLEN Em © R qe Mayfield, Kentucky Press Club; I. R. C.; Glee Club; Pepettes; Scholarship Club; Cheerleader. BES YOUN Gee see ee re _....Nashville Davidson County Club. Ree eeltCene@an Heads humbly bowed in prayer . . . inspirational song service ... young hearts uplifted by sa- cred readings . . . sunlight touch- ing the souls of consecrated wor- shippers . . . blessings received in Christian living... Chapel a Brief pause in a busy day ... readings sacred to the young... . hearts uplifted in spiritual song . . . impressive talks by devoted Christians... Chapel at Lipscomb... Once a day Lipscomb students assemble in Harding Hall MACK CRAIG DIRECTS Auditorium for a short period of prayer and meditation. reece GING Cares of the day are lessened and hearts are brought closer together as young voices unite in spiritual song. ipscomb 10:00—-ALL STEPS LEAD TO HARDING HALL Msble Cdccnee As head of the Bible Department at David Lipscomb College, A. C. Pullias in conjunction with his able staff of Christian Bible teachers strives to put into the hearts of every Christian young person a more perfect understanding of God's word, thus inspir- ing the learner to dedicate anew his life to the cause of better pre- paring men and women to live the Christian life. ESriGe Bal Babe ae SeneA rs te JOHN L. RAINEY BATSELL BAXTER S. P. PITTMAN J. R. STROOP WILLARD COLLINS BATSELL BARRETT BAXTER C. L. OVERTURF IRA NORTH MACK CRAIG BROTHER BAXTER'S SENIOR BIBLE CLASS Lead SE), Adding much to classroom and campus life are the young preachers of David Lipscomb College. Regu- lar classroom work interspersed with preaching ap- pointments, prayer meeting, and preachers club is the weekly routine of the average young preacher on the Lips- comb campus. Their loyalty to the Bible, faith in its teaching, and influence on their fellow students make them a most valuable aid in promoting Christian Educa- tion. Sermons practiced before mirrors . . . patiently wait- ing for buses ... all part of the day of a typical min- isterial student. The ringing of a bell in the silence of a study hour brings a welcome pause to the girls of Sewell Hall. Soft slippered feet lead consecrated Christian girls to a few moments of devotion and meditation. Grouped at the feet of one who imparts to them words of gladness and offers to them her life as an example of true Christian service, Sewell Hall girls send silent petitions to the God who will care for them through the approaching night. oth The noisy chatter of a boy's dormitory suddenly becomes hushed as the strains of a sacred hymn ascend from the hearts of Christian young men. Beginning their study hour with a short period of devotion, the boys of Elam Hall can prepare their work with a more sincere effort and can end the cares of a day confident that in sleep God will watch over and protect them. BOR SSi ae DseaVeOntn kOeNeAgL soon David Lipscomb College | iN HARDING BALL | SUNDAY SERVICES - MORNING BORSHIP 1050 AM, EVENING WORSHIP FSO RM: _ REDEVOTIONAL 7:30 BM. College Church Welcomes All to Worship on the Campus A hushed silence falls over the campus as the time for worship approaches. Le Devoted Christians are preparing to enter the house of God. The elders of the church and the minister, C. L. Overturf, extend in behalf of the col- lege church a welcome to Lipscomb students to attend all worship services of the church. OVERTURE Be Cillicn Church During the spring meeting, Lipscomb students were greatly inspired by Ira Douthitt of Dickson, Tennessee. His chapel talks—practical lessons for young people—wonderful gospel messages for all Christians—make the meeting stand out as one of great value. ValeSalelale Mince PII ZN Eda lei S AT ECan ae SHEGRSISESS The fall meeting was conducted by Brother C. M. Pullias of Murfreesboro, Tennessee. Straight gospel sermons inspired by his Godly life—his love for and interest in young people—his chal- lenge to all Christians to dare to do right—will always live in the hearts of those who heard him. Wiz give (OW tale ELLIS McGAUGHEY GUS NICHOLS AND SON, FLAVEL, e c ture babe Annual lecture week . . . visiting preachers rep- resenting various states . . . well-known men lec- ture on Bible topics . . . students and preachers renew old acquaintances... new friendships formed ... fellowship dinner. . . final lecture cli- maxes week of spir.tual uplifting and Christian fellowship... DEAN SANDERS TALKS WITH STUDENTS DISCUSS LECTURES ANNUAL FELLOWSHIP DINNER Ay Cat Vel aeleces Club meetings at 4:10... eli- gib lity slips . . . officers elected ... emphatic swing of a gavel... guest speakers . . . hayrides, well- chaperoned . . . banquets—food, flowers, gaiety .. . activity at Lips- comb... ry MRS. MABEDSD EA NEE Hil Sponsor BACKLOG work before, after and during classes. . . : “ as fe a Fa weeks of headaches and unprepared lessons as BACK- Wel sea L : Ae DOT Ee ermENtd LOG eds meet dead lines . . . hot chili and cokes served Corie to tired staff members in the early hours of the morn- ing... rush to take last minute snaps... hurried trips to the darkroom to collect finished pictures... engraver... staff members relax after months of BACKLOG work... finished at last... The 1946 Backlog Staff ED ITO Rd Ast Bobby Mason...................High School Editor Marcia Crothers ........ Assistant High School Editor Arinightalese aaa ee Assistant High School Editor Joanne Hardeman. .4....8 29.42) Organizations Editor Rutheranke pee Assistant Organizations Editor Alyce Barrow, .4....c8 4 ee ee I lem itor Poul Mills;..2 .13% angen Ongeae Assistant Class Editor Mary Margaret Crowder ... Assistant Feature Editor Mabelararding ...05.0..,.2.55.. Religious Editor Quentin Fanning... . .... Assistant Religious Editor Lyndell Pipkin ........ td vesie ase EP MOTO RAG hY Jane Garrett................ Photography Assistant Evelyn) Johnson =) = eee eee Snapshot Editor Jennie Jo Pigg’s..5, 055, Assistant Snapshot Editor Cerry-Rader.. eee Assistant Snapshot Editor Cora Beal Hardison , ees ee Oo POntse ECitor Gladys King ae .... Business Staff Artist EVELYN OVERTON and FRANKIE CHEEK L. HAVEN MILLER Darkroom Experts Photographer With a mixture of happiness and regret we give you our finished book, the 1946 BACKLOG. Working from the introduction to the last page of this purple and gold bound volume, the editors have had but one purpose in mind—to give you a book which will in a small way help you in the coming years to relive a few of the happy hours spent on the campus of David Lipscomb College. To: all who have in any way contributed to this book, we wish to extend our sincere appreciation. STAFF Getting together over the dummy PW SNES S Sy le Watts, Green, Kirby, Payne Ann Loftn Joy Hardeman Twilah Werner Mabel Harding Ys See [spac ne ee Co-Editor The Babbler Co-Editor The Babbler Boarding Girls’ Representative Pe tbe: .. Secretary College Senior Class Dottie Glenn Co-Editor The BACKLOG Will Neil Gregory;..2. sau). eI. os uo.) Co- Editon The BACKLOG Melvin Sims ee .. President College Freshman Class Boarding Boys’ Representat ve Sam Binkley .... A aihes ee President College Senior Class Warren Jones .. Ay A OE eR ec Chairman Charles McCann. ie e ...... Day Student Representative Ed Cullum............ 2... ..4......President of High School Senior Class Ralph Perry... .. ; . ........High School Representative Jane Duncan.... ......... ..........Secretary of College Freshman Class Forming a new constitution for David Lipscomb College as a four-year school has been the ma- jor feat of this year's student board. A tremendous task, but led by Chairman Warren Jones, this group has successfully concluded their work. Their other activities include conducting school elec- tions—anxiously counting ballots—discussing student problems and welfare—making plans for a bigger and better Lipscomb. These are the tasks performed by the 1945-1946 Student Board. The Babbler Staff Seated: Ann Loftin, Joy Hardeman, Opal Anderton. Standing: Roger MacKenzie, Mary Frances Cox, Joanne Har- deman, Mary Louise Baugh, Evelyn Knight, Sara Webster. THE BABBLER, 1945-1946 . . . occasional staff meetings . . . diligent Co-Editors Joy Hardeman and Ann Loftin .. . capable third page e ditor, Opal Anderton... frequent change of sports editors .. . Business Managers Lowry Kirby and Roger MacKen- zie... circulation department—Mary Louise Baugh, Evelyn Knight, Sara Webster . . . sending Babblers to former students and friends . . . Columnists Mary Frances Cox and Joanne Hardeman... . wrting about anything . . . hard-working and efficient... the Babbler staff... The BABBLER . . . copy in. . . broken-down type- writers . .. paste up dummies ... gooey hands... galley proofs... midnight oil... heads . . . stream- ers... features ... pictures... scoops... . sports ...lovelorn... Daysoy.Daynt oS : THE BABBLER . . . sponsored by Mabel-Dean ditors JOY HARDEMAN and ANN LOFTIN talk over next Ehl . . . guided by high standards of the school . . . week's Babbler with sponsor, MRS. EHL. Lipscomb's own paper, the Babbler . . . Oastet Sleep Kentucky Babe echoed in the auditorium on Stunt Night as the quartet gave its first per- formance of the year. These stouthearted men’ sang infor- formally throughout the year—on the steps of Elam—in the halls— around the campus—wherever an occasion called for song. Their major performance for the year was at the Junior-Senior Banquet. Max Johnson was a member of this group until his graduation in March, when his place was taken by Second Tenor Stanley Black- man. Miss Irma Lee Batey is director of the group. THE MALE QUARTET: First Tenor George Yates, Second Tenor Stanley Blackman, Baritone Jay Church, and Bass Warren Jones. Girl, Cnjere e These girls, especially chosen from the Glee Club, sang their way into the Girls’ Ensemble. Di- rected by Miss Jean Deal, their major performance of the year was a series of special numbers in the annual spring concert. f, Veda Bene Baltuf Mary Camp: D ra lian, S' ENSEMBLE: it Watts, Barbara McClella eit Standing—Pegay Swisher, Edna Batey- ernie Wyckoff. Joan Iwyford Jo nne Hardeman, B i) a . Gs Glee Clal The Glee Club ... directed by Miss Mona Sieh... accompanied by Jean Twyford... tryouts . . . sixty cho- sen... Tuesday-Friday rehearsals . . . beautiful sacred songs .. . lighter tunes .. . off days... off key... on key again... thrill of new songs... Christmas carols at dusk . . . performance for Patrons’ Association .. . tense moments before curtains . . . annual spring concert... crisp spring formals ... singing for May Day .. . they gladden hearts with their songs... Doris Alvis, June Anderson, Donna Baltuff, Jacqueline Barr, Edna Batey, Emma Lou Batey, Anne Burcham, Jane Bur- cham, Helen Burt, Shirley Burt, Mary Camp, Hilda Carpenter, Christine Clifton, Betty Crawford, Evelyn Dedmon, Mar- tha Nell Douthitt, Margaret Draughon, Jane Duncan, Tish Ann Eskew, Orr’e Floyd, Martha Hankins, Joanne Hardeman, June Hardeman, Nelda Holton, Gloria Jaynes, Sammie Killgore, Mary Lou Mason, Dorothy McCann, Barbara McClel- lan, Gene McMasters, Reba Nicks, Jean Nunley, Dorothy Parton, Jewell Pate, Annice Payne, Fredda Mae Pinckley, Lyn- dell Pipkin, Carolyn Pursley, Geraldine Rader, Ramona Scott, Doris Skelley, Katherine Stanton, Martin Stephens, Gene Simpson, Louise Summars, Veda Swisher, Nina Tenpenny, Virginia Terry, Betty Tillery, Laura Torrence, Joan Twyford, Peggy Watts, Gloria Wheeler, Gloria Wilson, Jerlene York, Jean Deal} Director. see | | 2 . THE CHORISTERS . .. strains of soft music drifting over the campus at twilight . . . Chor- ister practice . . . guided through 1945-1946 by Max Johnson . . . directed by Miss Jean Deal, imparting joy as she directs . . . accom- panied by artistic Joan Twyford .. . gifted voices uniting in sedate songs .. . bright notes pealing forth the joy of song... festive Max- well House performance .. . chapel concert ... gay formals escorted by dark tuxedos... annual spring concert . . . finally, The Lord Bless You and Keep You''—Chorister theme song, voiced from reverential hearts . Kade CRsvestee Alvis, Baltuff, Batey, Blackman, Burt, Buschmann, Camp, Carrigan, Crawley, Douthitt, Ezzell, Gunn, Jaynes, President Johnson, Jones, McCann, McClellan, Mills, Mosley, Nunley, Parton, Prince, Payne, Sims, Swisher, Traylor, Trimble, Tyree, Twyford, Watts, Wheeler, Woodward, Wyckoff, Yates. President Randy Mills, Jean Simpson, Rebecca Smith, Sarah Christian, Secretary Joyce Bradley, Billy Carrigen, Glo- ria Jaynes, Wynelle Pratt, George Yates, Wayne Woodward, Mary Petty, Orrie Floyd, Leah Jane Prince, Juanita Hat- ter, Muriel Mitchell, Ann Young, Walter Pegram, Billy Moses, Jimmy McGill. She Band After a year's absence, the Band was re- organized under the direction of Miss Irma Lee Batey. Although it was late in being or- ganized, the band has furnished a fitting back- ground for Pep Squad drills, basketball games, and the May Day program. Other high light s of the year were campus concerts given at dusk and interesting chapel performances. Press Club Happy looks each Thursday—Babbler is out . . . Monday afternoon meetings . . . assign- ments made .. . interviewing campus celebri- ties .. . taking polls . . . writing features . . news articles . . . selling ads . . . setting type . addressing Babblers . . . Bound Babbler drive . . . Babbler Stunt Night . . . selling cokes at basketball games . . . Sponsored by Mabel-Dean Ehl . . . led by Joanne Hardeman . annual banquet . . . perplexing initiations . . . beautiful Press Club pins—thirty journal- ists become members of the club of the campus, The Press Club... ANDERS ANDERT BARROW BAuGH Brown BuRCHA Cox CROWDE East HARDEM HARDEN HATTER HILu KILLGo! Kirsy KNIGHT MacKet MILLER MILLts NUNLEY OsBORN OvERTO LoFTin ScCUDDE SEWELL THOMPS TURNER WEBSTE Wyatt YORK Burchett, Secretary Smith, President Watts, Vice-President Glenn, Killgore, Dunn, Hardison, Morton, York, Gregory, Kir- by, Pipkin, Hardeman, Pinckley, Anderson, Friend, Jaynes, Johnson, Johnston, Mills, Pigg, Shacklett, Tubb, Hall, Howard, Sponsor Collins. The International Relations Club was organized in 1935 for the purpose of dis- cussing current events and international relations. Under the leadership of Exum Watts, president, and Willard Collins, sponsor, the club has met twice a month this year. At these meetings members of the club reported on current books of in- ternational interest. A. R. Holton, Hen- ry C. Ehl, and A. C. Pullias appeared before the club as guest speakers during the year. One of the main events of the year was the annual banquet at the Andrew Jackson Hotel, where twenty new mem- bers were initiated into the I. R. C., an educational and progressive organiza- tion. ure, Treasurer McCl h, Mary ane Hall, Hill, ; Margaret Smit Sam Hall, Vera President Floyd, Gregory: ‘est, Shacklett, Cutts a DUN Ramey. Segrest tin, Bradley, Bynum, Bus “ol Mitchell, Nunley, Parker, oA Watts, White. ee Miller, Lea Mitchell, Muri N Thompson, Ruth Thomp Vice-President NMNels ancy Terry, ; Tenpenny: ; Smith, Secretary Smith, Rebecca “Buenas tardes, senores’ or ''Good afternoon, ladies and gentlemen, says Os ee G Os Sam Hall, president of Los Hidalgos as he calls to order a regular Wednesday afternoon meeting of the Spanish Club. President and Secretary Greet a Guest Speaker. This club, organized last year for the purpose of promoting a better under- standing among all Spanish-speaking peoples, has been one of the most ac- tive groups on the campus this year. Their activities include meetings with guest speakers from Mexico and other places . . . a gala Spanish banquet at the Hermitage . . . attending Spanish meetings in the city... helping to pur- chase a typewriter for church work in Mexico ... and finally, a surprise. birth- day party for Senor Miller, beloved in- stigator and sponsor of Los Hidalgos. ANDERTON BARROW Brown Brown BuscHMANN Camp Cox DEDMON DEMENT DUNCAN DuNN DyrER GARRETT GLENN GREGORY HANKINS HARDEMAN HARDEMAN HARPER HILyi HoLtins HoLioway KILLGORE LoFrrTin Mason McDanier McDEARMAN MILtLs Murcnison NuNLEY PARKER PRINCE PURSLEY RAMEY RADER SMALLWooD TRAYLOR TURNER TwyFrorp Warts WERNER WILson YORK PULLIAS scholarship Chul The Scholarship Club has been organized for the purpose of promoting higher scholastic standards corm corm on the campus. These students, who were granted honor scholarships for their excellent high school records, are examples for other students. With Exum Watts as president, this group has participated in numerous activities and provided a source of Christian influence on the Lipscomb campus. m7 | | | 1 | I | [ oecachors Clu The Preachers Club has been of great value to the ministerial students at Lipscomb. One of the main purposes of this club is to foster a feeling of unity among the young preachers on the campus. Led by Sam Binkley, this group meets each Friday afternoon to sing songs and hear lectures pre- sented by visiting ministers. Among the guest speakers for this year was Brother C. M. Pullias, who spoke to the club once each month. Through the activities of this club, young preachers are trained for a life's work of service. ALCORN ALMONRODE BEHEL BoMAR ,ROWN CLIFTON COOPER DILL Dv Bots DEMENT Harris, M. F. HANCOCK HENDRICKS HoLioway Hutson KERR LANGSTON MuvurcHISON PorrEeR STEWART Sims SMITH TURNER WALKER Harris, L. ome CONOMICS (Ap A knock on the door at nine o'clock means that the Home Economics Club has delicious hamburgers and cokes for sale tonight. The activities of this group range from house clean- ing, cooking, and serving meals to operating a nine o'clock canteen. Headed by Faye Brown, this group has bought several pieces of new equipment and china for the home economics laboratory this year. At the regular monthly meetings, many practical talks were given by various guest speakers. The major function of this club, so effectively carried on by the sponsor, Miss Leah Barr, is that of training these home economics majors to be efficient housekeepers, teachers, and professional women. Austin Cox DuDNEY Dyer EuBANK GAw HOcCKADAY HoLLoway HoLtTon HyvE JOHNSON KIRBY LoFrrin McCorp McDAnter MArtTIN MELSON MircHeEtt, L. MiITcHELL, M. MosLey SEWELL SHACKLETT TWYFORD Watts WeEsT WILSON WYCKOFF ramatic Gia! Sponsored by Miss Ora Crabtree and with Exum Watts as head, the Dramatic Club had a most eventful year in 1945-46. The major production of the year was ''The Tri- umphant Bachelor, a three-act comedy, star- ring Max Johnson, Rachel Hyde, John Sewell, and Bernie Wyckoff. The Dramatic Club has so many pleasant memories for this year... weekly meetings... planning programs . .. selling tickets .. . Muriel Mitchell's learning to faint... Ruth as secretary . . . John Sewell's suit that was too little . . . Holloway's witticisms .. . Max's lov- able Valentine . . . the patient and competent guidance of the sponsor, Miss Crabtree. | | Debate hrf The debaters this year have enjoyed a varied program of intercollegiate debating. This group, sponsored by Dr. Bat- sell Barrett Baxter, represent- ed the school at the Smoky Mountain Forensic Tourna- ment, which was held at Car- son-Newman College. At this meet, the team composed of Bob Crawley and Warren Jones, won second place in debate. In the tournament at At- lanta, Bob Crawley was award- ed first place as an after-din- ner speaker. This group, humorously known as “Eight Hits and a Miss,’ has a splendd record of debating for this year. They also have initiated plans for the future of debating at Lipscomb. Writing poetry — love poems, philosophical poems, ramblings, and non- sense verse—is the interest of the Creative Writers’ Club. At their meetings the members of the club, led by the poet scorner, Mary Frances Cox, read and criticize their poems. This year the major feat of this group has been the publishing of a book of their poems, Verse and Worse. Jones, Mitchell, Edgar, May, Murphy, D. Pe ik ty y reative riters hs, Blevins, Hendrix, Hardeman, President Cox, Sewell, Lewis, Loftin, Barrow, Kirby, Sponsor Mrs. M abel-Dean Ehl, Shacklett. Buford Dye, Bill Young, Alan Willis, Russell Hatcher, Earl Chu, Melvin Sims, Dale Parris, Charles Simmons, Tommy Hodge, N. P. Hagewood, Paul Phillips, Lewis Carnahan, Harold Wilkinson, Randolph Stone, John Holland, Raymond Shirley, Fred A. Mosley, J. W. Mankin, John Sewell, Don Hockaday, Bill Evans, President Glen Monroe, Vice-President Stanley Blackman, Secretary Ira A. Douthitt, Jr. Veterans Club Returning servicemen have organized on the Lipscomb campus a group known as the Veterans Club. Under the leadership of Glenn Monroe, this group meets to discuss problems of former service- men and to help each other become readjusted to civilian life. Feeling the need of strong bodies as well as strong minds, the Veterans Club this year participat- ed in the campaign of raising money for the erection of the new physical education building. Mary Farrar Cayce, Mascot, dricks, Captain Dottie Glenn, Neil Gregory, Marcia Crother Tubbs, Vera Howard, Opal Pendergrass, Stephens. s, Dean Lowery, epettes Pepette Captain Dottie Glenn... always smiling . . . patiently working out drills... laughing off blunders... X WwW M Farrar Cayce ... petite mascot .. . outfitted in ee ttes miniature captain's uniform ... sweetheart of the pepe the pepettes gay lassies in soft pastel sweaters ... the sonke ... marking time to music waiting ua ee ar marching ... in step—out of step... Me the pe WAV eeeEsDeling. oUt Lasla Gas ae ne ae snappy yelling . . . exciting phe Coo sr ie ‘i laughing . . . winding spirals adding fun ¥ ee hard-fought games . . . cheering the teams on to in 1945-1946... First row: Sara Webster, Rebecca Gregory, Martha Hankins, Jerlene Vorkallea Mitchell, Shirley Burt, Dorothy Tibb Juanita Netterville, Joanne Hardeman, Brizendine, Anola Cutts, Muriel Ruth Turner, Elaine Hens ; Second row: Will ay, Mary Willie nn Hale, Carolyn Juanita Mills, Martin s, June Hardeman. Maxine Hollow Third row: Mabel Harding, A bie Ezell, Gloria Wheeler, | i | | SE ees ar = RA: RUT LO SalP (ik a Ss ‘Fessor selects first string ... re- turned veterans make headlines... pep squad leads yelling crowd... band bursts forth with ''Onward, Lipscomb ... team winning some, losing others . . . supporting fans cheer . . . Lipscomb shows good sportsmanship ... Jack bradshaw MOST VALUABLE PLAYER—''Buckshot' was voted this honor by his teammates for his ability as a leader, fine demonstration of court skill, and his consistent display of sportsmanship. Front row, left to right: Cameron McKay, Jack Bradshaw, Berry Shirley, Russell Hatch- er, Bill Young. Back row, left to right: Bill Hosse, Roger Church, Jay Church, Alan Willis, David East, Iro Douthitt, Jr. we 46 Eee For the 1945-46 season, Coach Gene Boyce had the job of organizing a team from almost entirely new ma- terial. With return’ng veterans being added to the club, Coach was able to form a scrappy quintet. With the school spirit of the student body boosted by the lively pepettes, the Bisons ended the season with a feeling of having done their best. Because of lack of reserves, the boys were not able to cope with some of the larger teams they met, but after defeating the Bisons, the winners could go away assured that they had earned their score and had not merely been given a victory. Toss Picture from T. P. |. Game LIPSCOMB. near: Sonal FLORENCE, ALABAMA, STAEsC OLLES Eanes? This game, played in Flor- ence, Alabama, was the most thrilling of the season. The Alabamans led most of the game, but in the fading minutes of the tilt the Bisons put on a spirited rally that tied the score as the game ended. The Bisons then went on to win the game in the play-off. JAY CHURCH Jay, the older of the “Church boys as they are known to their opponents, was always one of the men carefully covered by rival guards. Jay asked for only half a chance and with his ability to be calm under fire he usually added zest to a fighting team. RUSSELL HATCHER One of the veterans returning from the Navy, Russell proved to be a decided asset to the Bi- son team. His dependable set shot from the middle of the court helped to pull the team out of many tight spots. His high school experience on the Lipscomb hardwood, coupled with his nat- ural ability, made him stand out in a game as one of the spectacular players. Cheerleaders on Floor During Warm-Up The Bisons opened the season against the Governors w.th a thrilling 35-26 victory. Lipscomb piled up an early lead that the Austin Peay lads were never able to over- come. In this opening game, although the Lipscomb lads were handicapped by inexperience and size, they demon- strated to the visitors that they would make up their hand- icaps by spirit and fight. ROGER CHURCH Anotner ex-Mustang, Roger could always be depended upon to receive the rebounds under the goal. Always wide awake, he was ready to break up the opponents’ offense in the most vital play. Jay Dribbling in Alumni Game FLORENCE, ALABAMA, STATE COLLEGE.......... 26 UIPSCOM Barren ete sein i ten ee 1D. The Teachers brought a large and rangy team to the Lipscomb gym and conquered the Bisons in a hard-fought contest. Lipscomb players made numerous long shots, but were unable to cash in on them. Both teams used a zone defense which could not be solved by either outfit. Under Basket, Middle Tennessee State Game ERS © M Big u's Pig als, alata Laon tae ee eae oh AES O TENNESSEE TECH See tea Before another packed Lipscomb gym, the Bi- sons played their best game of the season against Tech's Golden Eagles. The Bisons led the Techsters for three quarters, but the tired Lipscomb lads went down in the final quarter. Jay Shooting in A. P. Game Cheerleaders UNIVERSITY OF TENNESSEE JUNIOR VOLS........3! LIPSCOMB feme ota OFA} This was one of the roughest and hardest fought games of the season. The tall, towering Vols finally won out in the fading moments of the game. LIPSCOMB scree eee oO AUSTIN? PEAY NORMALS oe iy cae eee 5 The Bisons traveled to Clarksville for a return tussle with the Governors. Again the Bisons piled up an early lead only to see it dwindle in the fading moments of the game. The hosts tied the score with two minutes remaining to play in the game, but two quick field goals and a foul toss clinched the game for the Bisons in the final minutes. Crazy-legs Alumni Game—Jo-Jo Referee DAVID EAST David didn't get to see much actual play but could be counted on for a good hard fight while in there. He had plenty of hustle and always did his best. Sh'rley's Running Shot Buckshot Passing to Hatcher EIPSCO MB reer aren ts Geren ama ene oe 4 | NENINESSEESSTATERIEACTIERSSCOLEEG Exnprer ete 3S In a thrilling contest, the tall veteran team from State was completely surprised by a small, fighting Lipscomb outfit. After a seesaw battle during most of the game, the Bisons exhibited a last-minute spurt that ended in victory for the home team. First ''5'' and ‘Fessor on Floor always on hand to cheer his team- mates on. Bison substitute. CAMERON McKAY BILL HOSSE With no previous experience, Cameron played good ball and was MIDDLE TENNESSEE STATE TEACHERS............ LIPSCOMB Tall, lanky Bill was always ready to do his share for the team as a The Bisons traveled to Murfreesboro the fol- lowing week, but this time it was a different story. The Bisons could never get started on the strange floor and received one of the worst defeats of the season. LIPSCOMB Re Ncrhst AMA STI es h Cormehe na ox UR ni ky Ate� WS TENNESSEE TECH Pea) Mtn Oke PO ee ah Me Ae) The Bisons traveled to Cookeville for their fi- nal contest of the season. Before an estimated crowd of three thousand, the Bisons were com- pletely overwhelmed by the strong Tech team for their most one-sided defeat of the season. The large floor and team injuries possibly had much to do with the one-sided score. BISONS' WAR VETERANS Came Christmas and Uncle Sam Santa deposited four battle weary specimens in Coach Gene Boyce's newly trimmed gym. Reading from left to right: Ira Douthitt, a paratrooper; Alan Willis, just out of the Air Corps: Russell Hatcher from the Navy, and Bill Young, also an ex-Air Corpsman. These boys proved to be a valuable asset to the Bison team. Their hard work to get in shape and the deep interest they showed in the team is to be com- mended, Lipscomb Lipscomb Lipscomb Lipscomb Lipscomb Lipscomb Lipscomb Lipscomb Lipscomb Jay passing to Buckshot S_E-A=S-O N= St (REEvC-O-RaD Florence State Teachers. ... Tennessee Tech ........ Austin Peay Normal... . Florence State Teachers. Austin Peay Normal....... U. T. Jun‘or Vols Tennessee Tech ........ Tennessee State Teachers... Tennessee State Teachers ... 40 53 26 26 2S 3| 43 38 50 Jane Buschmann's Champ’‘onship Basketball Team GIRLS' BASKETBALL CHAMPIONS Jane Buschmann's team met Mary Lou Mason's team in the finals of the third tournament for the girls. With Blondell Townsend, Jane Buschmann, Juanita Mills, Gerry Rader, and Tish Ann Eskew performing in their usual style of excellent guarding and ac- curate shooting, this game proved to be the thriller of the season. Busch- mann won in a three minute overtime play-off by one point, making the fi- nal score 16-15. nbranieree The intramural program is the most popular extra- curricular activity on the campus.. Since this program includes almost every game, everyone has a chance to show his ability in some sport. Tournaments are being played continually and the champions rewarded with beaut’ful medals. All-star teams are chosen by ''Fessor'’ and the capta’ns of each of the teams. Certificates of award are given to those who are chosen for this team. Intramural points are given for the number of games that are participated in, and the number of games won. At the end of the year intramural points for each par- ticipant are added up and the boy and girl having the highest number of points rece've a beautiful trophy. Boys’ Basketball Captains are appointed by 'Fessor'’ Boyce and they choose their own teams. Games are played each after- noon between 4:15 and 6:00. Intramurals begin about three weeks afer the fall quarter starts. The first tournament to be held is soft- ball for both boys and girls. After softball, there is touch football for the boys while the girls concentrate on the indoor sports such as basketball and volleyball. In the spring, interest is turned towards the tennis courts, horseshoe diamonds, croquet and badminton courts, as well as archery and shuffleboard. With tournaments being played in all these sports, the students find plenty of recreation to occupy their spare time. Girls’ Basketball BOYS' SOFTBALL Despite the bad weather, this proved to be the high light of the fall sports program. Each team played the other once and the two teams winning the most games were placed in the finals. In this final round the two teams met three times to decide the championship. Kitty Conwell’s crack high schoolers won two out of the three games, thus receiv- ing the title of Softball Champs. TOUCH FOOTBALL This tournament created much interest among the boys, but due to bad weather they were unable to play all the games scheduled. Possibly the outstanding feature of the entire tournament was when Bobby Mason won the game 6-0 for the opposing team by making a touchdown for his opponents. BPAGBavirmbiteos OnNes Our Junior High School team of which we are all very proud, BabyaSisons anno A, EMail fon eicsonanes BabyebIsonsmeae amen? 3 Waverly-Belmont ... 13 BabyaBisonsmaaaeeaennn2 2 Woodmont... .......18 Babys Bisons neni 23 MADE? Soon ance nz oll@ Baby Bisons .........18 Stokes were eines THE BABY BISONS Hint | These are some of the many activities in the intramural program at Lipscomb. Top row: Shuffleboard, horseshoes, and track. Second row: Boys’ basketball, girls’ basketball, badminton. HIGH SCHOOL David Lipscomb High School ... ''never-to-be-forgotten ’ good times .. . leaders of classes... drugstore chats . . . exciting ball games . . . cheerleaders yelling wildly .. . couples brought togeth- er... influence of Christian lives : -@plays.. 2 elections: 16 anon: ors . . . sportsmanship . . . school spirit . . . “high school remain’ meetings after chapel . . . these and more make up our high school life... Walking unsuspectingly into the living room of Sewell Hall on the afternoon of March 24, Broth- er Hamrick was greeted with ‘Happy Birthday, sung by 300 young voices. In appreciation of Christian leadership and his devoted service to their needs, the high school students had planned a surprise birthday PRO (Na Gag Ras cA Max HAamrick party celebrating the sixtieth birthday of their principal, Max Hamrick. On behalf of the high school student body, Clifton Trimble presented a Bible to Brother Hamrick, extending with it a wish for continued health and happiness during the remainder of his life. RALPH PERRY Vice-President (DST VER ED CULLUM BRIGHT SCUDDER President Secretary ANN HALE Treasurer LAURIE BRENTS Sergeant at Arms enwtor (GES OMe i: entors MICKEY ALEXANDER. .. Nashville, Tennessee Davidson County Club: iHome Economics Club, ‘46. MARY ETHEL ANDERSON Sycamore Lodge, Tennessee Alphabet Club; Most Intellectual Girl, '46 JACQUELYN BARR Dramatic Club; Girls’ ‘46, BARRE See eee. tees Nashville, Tennessee Class Treasurer, '43; Class Secretary and Treasurer, '44: Davidson County Club; N. F. L., '44; Class Treasurer; Davidson County Club, ‘45; Davidson County Club; Constitution Committee, '46. BOBBY BEAUCHAMP ....__._ Olld:_ Hickory, Tennessee Intramurals; Davidson County Club, ‘46. LAURIE BRENTS . ee Nashville, Tennessee Class Sergeant at rie Intramurals, '46; Dra- matic Club, '44, '45, '46: Spanish Club, ‘46; Da- vidson County Club, '44, '45, '46; Junior Play, ‘45; Senior Play, ‘46. MARVIN BRILEY ...... _...Murfreesboro, Tennessee Rutherford County Club, ‘46, OPAL BRIZENDINE ..... _...Madison, Tennessee Dramatics Club, ‘Ab: ‘Davidson County Club, '45, '46; Pep Squad, '46; Campus Beauty, '45, ‘46; Jun- ior Play, '45; Senior Play, '46. Double Springs, Alabama Glee Club; Alabama Club, JEAN SHIRLEY BURT = 09) 2522s sea Nashville. lennessee Pep Squad, 45, 46: Girls’ Glee Club, ‘45, ‘46; Golden West Club, '43, ‘44, ‘45, '46: Davidson County Club, ‘45, '46. EDITH CHANDLER Nashville, Tennessee Dramatic Club, '45, '46; Davidson County Club, ‘44, '45. '46. WAYNE CONWELL ............. Nashville, Tennessee Basketball; Intramurals, '46; Davidson County Club, ‘46. BOBICRAW LEY Oe eee ee MARCIA LOUISE CROTHERS .....Memphis, Tennessee Intramurals, ‘44, '45, '46; Dramatic Club, '44, Sec- retary, ‘45, '46; Snapshots Editor of BACKLOG, ‘46; Pep Squad, '46; Press Club, ‘44, '45; Serve and Conserve Club, Vice-President, '44, Treasurer, '45; West Tennessee Club, '44, '45, '46; Jun‘or Play, .Chattanooga, Tennessee '45; Senior Play, '46; Most Intellectual Girl, ‘45: Best All Round Girl, ' EDS GUEEUM ete : Nashville, Tennessee Class President, '43, '44, '45, '46: Dramatic Club President, '44, '45; Debate Team, ‘45, '46; N. F. L.; Radio Choristers, '45; Student Board, '46; Junior Play, ‘45; Senior Play, '46. MABEL CUNNIFF. . Davidson County Club, 4b) Nashville, Tennessee ALEXANDER ANDERSON BARR BARRETT BEAUCHAMP 3RENTS 3RILEY BRIZENDINE Burt CHANDLER CONWELL CRAWLEY CROTHERS CuLLUM CUNNIFF DRAUGHON ELrRop Evans GILLILAND GILMORE GRIFFIN GUINN HALE eEnLtors DOROTHY DRAUGHON.......... Nashville, Tennessee “Polly of the Circus, '44; Dramatic Club, ‘44, '45, ‘46; Davidson County Club, '44, '45; Junior Play, '45; Bedford County Club, '46. JAMES ELROD Me aa ay! Nashville, Tennessee DAVE EVANS EV: ee CAS TM ee | Nashville, Tennessee Intramurals, '46; Dramatic Club, Sergeant at Arms, '46; N. F. L., '46; Davidson County Club, ‘46: Senior Play, '46. BARBARA GILLILAND............. Maryville, Tennessee Dramatic Club, '44, '45, '46; Junior Play, '45; East Tennessee Club, '44, '45, '46: N. F. L., '46; Debate Club, '46; Senior Play, '46. BETTY GILMORE.................Brentwood, Tennessee Davidson County Club, '46. WALTER GRIFFIN.............Old Hickory, Tennessee Basketball Team; Intramurals, '46; Davidson County Club, '46; Dramatic Club, '46. JOYCE GUINN...................Nashville, Tennessee AN ING HA CER © get tee Nashville, Tennessee Pep Squad, '45, '46; Junior Play, '45; Radio Chor- isters, '45; Senior Play, '46; Dramatic Club, Presi- dent, '46; Constitution Committee, ‘46; Campus Beauty, '46; Class Treasurer, '46; Davidson County Club, '45, '46; BACKLOG Staff, '46. enwtors LOUISE HARRIS Dramatic Club, ‘46; Home Economics Club, '46; Davidson County Club, '44, '45, '46: Girls' Glee Club, '44, '45; Serve and Conserve, ‘44; Junior Play, '45; Senior Play, ‘46. Nashville, Tennessee ROBERT HAT CFE nena ee Nashville, Tennessee CHARLES McCANN Davidson County Club, '43, '44, '45, '46: Class Vice-President, '44, '45; Radio Choristers, '45, '46; Student Board, '46; Constitution Committee, '46: Intramural, ‘46. Brentwood, Tennessee JOESMARTIINES eee .....Nashville, Tennessee Intramurals, '44, '45, '46; Davidson County Club, ‘44, '45, ‘46. DAVID MILLER Gee a6 oe Los Angeles, California Vice-President of Spanish Club, '46; Golden West Club, '46; Preachers Club, '46; Press Club, ‘46: N. R. L., '46; Senior Play, ‘46. BETTY MILLRANY. . _. Nashville, Tennessee WESSEMOS Sierra re eee ReCOVehy Ohio Rad o Choristers, '45, '46; Buckeye Club, '46; Dra- matic Club, '46; Intramurals, ‘46. CHRISTINE PARMAN .__......... Nashville, Tennessee Davidson County Club, '44, '45, '46, DOROTHY PARTON Nashville, Tennessee Girls’ Glee Club, ‘44, '45, '46: N. F. L., '46:; Da- vidson County Club, '43, '44, '45, '46: Choristers, ‘46, CAROLYN PENDERGRASS ._...... Madison, Tennessee Dramatic Club, '46; Pep Squad, '46: Davidson County Club, '46. AUDREYS PERRY sean een ee Nashville, Tennessee Glee Club, '44, '45, '46- Davidson County Club, '44, ‘45, '46; Home Economics Club, '46. RALPHEPERR Yee Vineland, Ontario, Canada Vice-Pres'dent of Class of '46: Student Board, '46; Treasurer of Dramatic Club, '46; Aurora Borealis, '46; Preachers Club, '46. Harris HAarcuet McCann Martin MILLER MILLRANY Moss PARMAN PARTON PENDERGRASS Perry, A. Perry, R. RICHARDSON SCUDDER SmitH, D. SMITH, J. Smitn, M. STANTON Srroop TERRY, V. THOMPSON TILLERY TRIMBLE YOUNGBLOOD enwors MELEN RICHARDSON...) oe) Nashville, Tennessee EREDES ROO Pee eee ene ee Nashville, Tennessee Dramatic Club, '46: Williamson-W,lson Club, '46. Basketball Team, ‘46; Intramurals, '46: Davidson County Club, '46; Junior Play, ‘45. MAE BRIGHT SCUDDER ......_... Shelbyville, Tennessee Secretary Freshman Class, '43; Press Club, ‘43; VIRGINIAMTERRY oameeweeeee im tGraniten Oklahorva Personality Club, '43; Secretary Senior Class, ‘46; Cheerleader, '46; BACKLOG Staff, '46: Intra- ; murals, '46; Dramatic Club, '46; Press Club, ‘46: RUT AIROMPSON] pase Shelbyville, Tennessee Secretary N. F. L., '46; Secretary Bedford County Press Club, '46; Spanish Club, '46; Dramat’c Club, Club, '46. ‘46; N. F. L., ‘46; Cheerleader, '46; Intramurals ‘46; Senior Play, '46; Bedford County Club, '46; DOERORESES IM |i aa Nashville, Tennessee Most Athletic Girl, '46. Davidson County Club, '46; Pep Squad, ‘45, '46. ANN TILLERY 2 ee 2 ee East Point Georgia VAG KIERSMIUT Mineo eee a Nashville, Tennessee MARGARET SMITH Charlottes Tannektes CLUIETONBERIMBLES =e eetes ereNechville. Tennessee Spanish Club, ‘46; Alphabet Club, '46 Radio Choristers, '46; Dramatic Club, '46; N. F. L., irks att ‘46; Dav:dson County Club, '46; Intramurals, '46. KATRERINESSTANTION. 93506). Nashville, Tennessee Glee Club, '46; Dramatic Club, '46: Davidson JO ANNE YOUNGBLOOD |... .. Clifton, Tennessee County Club, '46, Pep Squad, ‘46. GWEN BARROW MARY ANN BRADSHAW... ALICE RUTH BRAGG... BARROW BRADSHAW Burt CARRIGAN GREGORY HALyi aah Empire, Alabama Lebanon, Tennessee Gainesville, Florida Murfreesboro CLAYTON BRILEY..... bay ao JAMES BROWNING........... , Tennessee ....Neon, Kentucky ANN BURCHAM .............. Nashville, Tennessee MARYSLO ULB U Rigen Nashville, Tennessee BILLY CARRIGAN ............ Columbia, Tennessee ANOLASCU LES tare se eee TED DORRIS .....Nashville JEANSEDMUNSON ieee Pasco LARIMORE FOSTER............Nashville, REBECCA GREGORY...........Nashville VERANNE HALL...............Nashville, JO ANN HENDERSON UNLOPS BRAGG Cutts HENDERSON .......Chipley, Florida _ Tennessee , Tennessee Tennessee , Tennessee Tennessee ee eA, Nashville, Tennessee BOBBYALLOEEZAN D ae Nashville, Tennessee DOROTHY HORTON.........Brentwood, Tennessee PAUL FIUTGEIES©O Nig Nashville, Tennessee BRILEY BROWNING BuRCHAM Dorris EDMUNSON FOSTER HoLLAaNnpD Horton HuTCHESON JONES LyNncuH MacKenzie Mason PHILLIPS Scorr SCUDDER SLATTON SHELTON STONE SAM JONES DORIS LYNCH..... ROGER MacKENZIE......... BOBBY MASON............. ANNEAPIAICETPS @.o osu RAMONA SCOTT.......... MARY ELIZABETH SCUDDER FRANCES SLATTON......... UNLOPS Murfreesboro, Tennessee .Goodlettsville, Tennessee Perea Toronto, Canada ... Nashville, Tennessee .....Gadsden, Alabama sosctan CoOlumions, Oli .. Shelbyville, Tennessee .Guntersville, Alabama BEN SHELTON KERMIT STONE .....Nashville, Tennessee .....Nashville, Tennessee JOHNNY TEMPLE .. _........Brewton, Alabama NANCY THOMPSON ....__.. Shelbyville uleqnesses DOT TIBBS:..-.,. sy.tc Ieee NechvWlenqenmetese EVERETT TOMLINSON”... |.) Lebanon Tennesees ALICE WILLIAMS... Nashvillem Tennesse WAYNE WOODWARD, | suiColumbinuiirennase TEMPLE THOMPSON TIBBS TOMLINSON WILLIAMS W oODWARD UNLOPS DRAUGHON BARTLETT HENLEY EDNA AMBROSE MARGARET DRAUGHON ALLAN BARTLETT BURTON HENLEY BOBBIE BRADLEY JOYCE HUFFINE BETTY CRAWFORD JEAN JENKINS PAUL VAN DOBSON OLIN JENT JOHN DOUGLAS WILLIE JOHNSON 3RADLEY HUuFFINE CRAWFORD JENKINS Bon ores AL BARTLET GARET Lips ke Treasurer: COMB, Arms; RANDY MILL Secretary: JO ; JOHN BURTON HENLEY, Dosson JENT S, Vice-Pres; dent; MAR. Sergea nt at DouGLas JOHNSON LipscoMB Moses SNEED MARGARET LIPSCOMB BILLY MOSES JAMES SNEED DOROTHY McCANN BURNHART MULLER LAURA TARENCE ROSALIE McPHEE JOHN NETTERVILLE McCann MULLER TARENCE McPHEE NETTERVILLE Topp MILLs MIrcHELL NuNLEY SMITH WILLOUGHBY YOUNG Sophomores BEVERLY TODD RANDY MILLS LOUIS NUNLEY ANN WILLOUGHBY JOAN MITCHELL MARY ELIZABETH SMITH ANN YOUNG 5S. OFPeHcOr MO: RL E ESwEIN ON sural sUBREERD Billy Brown, Laverne Brown, Betty Cantrell, Mary Copaus, Charles Deaton, Winston Fish, Lee Galvan, Lula Mae Gibson, Marie Haynes, Charles He'st, Joe Holland, Mickey Howell, James Lamberth, Robert Mc- Cready, Jimmy McGill, Jewell Mashburn, Cleo Os- borne, Lavdon Osborne, Patsy Patmore, William Carl Reci, Betty Jean Russell, Edwin Sanders, Jane Shep- herd, Dean Spear, Aurora Valdes, Sarah Walker, Doro- thy Webster, Gilbert Williams. BUCKNER HiILton CHARLES RAY ALVIS HENRIETTA BUCKNER PHYLLIS CHAFFIN JANE ELEANOR CLACK MARILYN DOUGLAS PHYLLIS GARRISON ROSALYN HALE FRANCES JUANITA HILTON NORA RUTH JONES JOHNNY KILE PATTY LANDON MARTHA LENOIR CHAFFIN CLacx N. Jones KILE res if wien BURTON GRANT, President; ERA MA PEGGY THUR DouGLas LANDON E RASCOE, RO MAN SALYN HALE, GARRISON LENOIR ANN McCANLESS MARY FROST OVERALL ERA MAE RASCOE GEORGIA SANDERS JOHN SHELTON BUDDY SMOTHERS PEGGY THURMAN DOROTHY UPCHURCH GEORGE YATES McCaNntLess M. OveERALL RASCOE SANDERS SHELTON SMOTHERS THURMAN UpcHuURCH YATES FoR E.SsHeM ESN@ N Ost Pel Get UL Re ED HAROLD COBB C. L. OVERTURF, JR. MARCHALL PUTNAM BILL CREEL HENRY PEEBLES TOMMY ROBERTS JOE CULLUM WALTER PEGRAM LA DONA SAVAGE WILLIAM FLATT RICHARD PERRY SHIRLEY SPOTSWOOD BURTON GRANT GRADY PHILLIPS TED WEY RICHARD HIGH MARGARET PORTER EUGENE WILLIAMS BILL LAKATOS DOUGLAS POWERS GILBERT YANDELL uUntor SIS WEIN Widal Clk A ID Ae Donald Allen Dicky Batey Julia Bradshaw Mary Hill Burton Tommy Carter Katie Cumm‘ns Thomas Dickens Roy Dorris Bobby Foster Ellis Gregory Donald Hamrick Richard Keele Bob Landon Lucy Lenoir Joanne Loring Garrel Miles Charles Mitchell Ruby Morgan Donald Morton Winford Norman Shirley Poole Barbara Ross Johnny Wolfe Eugene Younglove igh SiC ial lal © ik AN 1p) Ie Mary Elizabeth Beacham French Brown Billy Bradshaw Ben Allen Bradshaw Effie Cable Eugene Cannady Joan Crawford Norma Jean Collins Paul Dill ngham James Donnelly Joyce Ellis Carolyn Fowlkes John A. Gentry Ruth Hutcheson Floyd Hamilton Bobby King Dale Martin Lawrence Means Walter Nanny Thomas Overby Norma Peay Sara Reasonover Susanne Reynolds Nelle South Felix Speight Jimmy Watts Beal Athletes JOR GISINGNS (eee Ea Vs been ReU se Hee EOeMERsSEORN Niost Popular BOBBY MASON PN AN IND TP Ted th ib Ub Ih? S cas Mast Intellectual Reg es ean le ae Eee Ra Ve MeAGR@ ame cele igce eae ASN DEESRESSOUN Pest All-Round PAS RaIeEMaOPRS EeEsOeS marek MeAGR ECE Ags Gant © sie isEaRas OCPEAS Pee BeRal Zee EN Dal eNee ANN HALE HEREN RICHARDSON SPATC?KGIEESEBSATROR Civitan Medalist D. A. R. Medalist i pene Sida: BOBBY MASON High School Editor High school BACKLOG Editor Bobby Mason and his staff, composed of Ann Hale and Marcia _Crothers, have successfully completed their section of the 1946 yearbook. In spite of their classwork and other extracurricular activities they have put hours of work into the making of their part of the BACKLOG. If in a small measure, they have helped you to recall happy hours spent in Harding Hall and David Lipscomb High School, they will feel that their work has not been in vain. Editorial Staff MARCIA CROTHERS, BOBBY MASON, ANN HALE AMBROSE BARR BARROW BRADLEY BRENTS BRIZENDINE CHANDLER CRAWFORD CROTHERS Curts DouGtLas D. DraucHon M. DrauGHoNn Evans GILLILAND A. HALE Ree Ar HaALy Harris HENDERSON LipscomMs McCann MILeEs MiItrcHELL Moss PENDERGRASS PERRY RICHARDSON RASCcOE Scorr SCUDDER SHELTON STANTON TARENCE TERRY THOMPSON TRIMBLE W ooDWARD YOUNG BUCKNER ANNE alerc ame UA Nios Meee Tay tert hd iriie eee ata Re eee te President Rand yan Mills ened ee in. Pee ee Or ee ee eR Ake ee” x goa . Vice-President Marcian: Crothersemuamets ean tee SECC OES Ce See Sen ee cree te Secretary RalphaiPotry sce ee Sore UR Gerace cls ty Cranes ae Rese ere SOR Ea Pe te to Peer rainoasucen Daven Evans manmmetat taete. st kei were ny lee een. he a .......Sergeant at Arms AMBROSE BRENTS CRAWFORD CRAWLEY CuLLUM DouGLas DRAUGHON G LLTLAND JOHNSON MILLs RASCOE ScUDDER THOMPSON TRIMBLE YOUNG y ee a APUSOLOG ALWAYS TOGETHER: PARKING? eee me! A | phe MA p AWS. PLEASE, SAM Ne DOT o M ie ie we, = SNOW FAINT -GHRS S Shetee fens ABOARD THE P IBATE Sh IF = a _- : Coach and Bobby... Captain Mason confers with Coach Alsup .. . strength and contidence exchanged in a friendly smile and a hand placed firmly on a captain's shoul- der . . . sportsmanship displayed in success or de- feat. cs Captain B abby Maou In there fighting hard ... a quick dribble down the floor... again Captain Mason scores two points for the Mustangs ... con- fidence in his team .. . coopera- tion from his boys... leading a defeated but hard fighting quin- tet home from the city tourna- ment, the smiling captain present- ed the 1946 sportsmanship trophy to the high school principal. The high school boys this year could easily have been named the hard luck'’ boys. On several occasions the Mustangs played first class basketball through the game, only to fade out in the last few seconds and see their opponents move on to a victory. The boys were small but scrappy and had plenty of fight. They'll be returning all their players except two and ''Coach ' predicts that next year's team will prove trouble to any Nashville team. The Lipscomb Mustangs deserve a word of commendation for their perennial fine display of sportsmanship. The high school team has the unusual distinction of winning the sportsmanship trophy three out of the past four years. This trophy is one of the most coveted awards in the annual Eighth District Tournaments. COACH ALSUP has done a commendable job with the high school Mustangs. His coaching produced one of the best passing and scrapping outfits in the city. When his Mustangs took the floor against their op- ponents you could always expect a clean and hard-tought game from his boys. ANTIOCH-LIPSCOMB The Mustangs opened the season against the strong Antioch Bears in a_ thrilling seosaw struggle. With Bob- by Mason hitting the nets from all angles the smaller Mustang team outclassed the favored Bears through most of the game, but lost out by a narrow margin in the fad- ing moments of the game. SAM ... one of the scrappiest boys on the team ... gett’ng loose balls . . . our alter- nate captain... HILLSBORO-LIPSCOMB Our boys galloped off for a fast start against the Burros and led by a sizable margin for the first three quarters of the game, but the Hills- boro lads began to find the bottom of the net during the final period and managed to knot the score as the whistle blew. During the play-off pe- riod the Mustangs broke away on a scoring bar- rage for eight points, thus conquering their per- ennial rival neighbors. HOWARD-LIPSCOMB The Mustangs traveled to the Rebels’ gym in South Nashville and displayed one of the great- est passing and shooting exhibitions ever given by a Nashville team. In the first half the Mus- tangs got off to a commanding lead which they never relinquished and coasted on to victory over the favored Rebels. First row: Temple, Jones, Mason, Foster, Conwell. Briley, Coach Alsup. JOHNNY... . marks of improvement as the season progressed . . . developed into a h’gh scorer... “crazy shots . his fight till the whistle blows attitude kept the Mus- tangs going on several occasions .., M. B. A.-LIPSCOMB This was one of the most exciting games of the year. After leading the Big Reds most of the game, the Mustangs lost a heartbreaking de- cision in the final seconds of the game. The Lipscomb lads played one of their best games of the sea- son against the highly touted Ma- roons. RYAN-LIPSCOMB The Ryan Panthers, always regarded as one of the leading quintets in Nashville high school circles, came to the Lipscomb gym and before one of the largest crowds of the season took the measure of the scrappy Mustangs. Superior size and experi- ence of the invaders proved too much for our boys, but the Mustangs kept on the heels of the Panthers throughout the game. Second row: Muller, Bartlett, Browning, Griffin, MOE... smallest boy on the team... took as many rebounds as the big ones... always driving ... speedy ...on the ball... Be Cheerleaders—Webster, Lynch, Scudder, Thompson, Bradshaw. Ww KITIYoetee senior © om played two years in high school . . . prospective college material ... Howard game performance ... rebounds ... always in a good mood... COHN-LIPSCOMB The Cohn Tigers, with their best team in his- TOMPKINSVILLE-LIPSCOMB tory, came to the Lipscomb gym and were com- The Tompkinsville Bears came to Lipscomb pletely taken by surprise in the first half. The gym hailed as one of Kentucky's best high school point-hungry Mustangs built up a tremendous quintets. In one of the most thrilling games of first half lead, but the Tigers, led by J. B. Proc- the season, the Mustangs lost out 42-40 in the ter and Maxie Runion, began to hit from all play-off period after Captain Bobby Mason had angles in the last half to eventually win out. This fouled out in the early minutes of the fourth quar- was one of the highest scoring games of the sea- ter. son. Nervous, Coach? Johnny's Crazy Shot. Team w.th Trophy. WEST-LIPSCOMB The Mustangs unfortunately drew the mighty West Blues in the first round of the district tournament. Although the Mus- tangs were conquered by several points, they gave the state champs one of their closest games in their march to the state crown. GRIFFIN ... senior . . . good reserve ... lanky .. . followed up well... ‘dead eye’ on set ANOS o oc BEN ... one of the best guards on the team ... strictly a defensive man... good passer... always willing ... yee Another Two-Pointer. BOBBY .. . took over after Stroop's injury . .. saw little service ... good natured... JAMES ... saw little play... never complained ... cheered on his teammates... Up for the Toss. Scrapping in the Cohn Game. oy ennis The Mustang racquet wielders were unable to play dual matches this season, but competed in the annual Nashville Interscholastic Tennis Tournament. As the annual goes to press the Mustangs are in the thick of the race for second place honors and a beautiful trophy. The doubles combine of Mason and Netterville have an excellent chance to cop the doubles crown. The Mustangs will have Mason, Netterville, Jones, and Temple returning next year. With these experienced players returning and the addition of new players, the Mustangs should have one of their best teams in history. JOHN NETTERVILLE Fred Stroop, Wayne Conwell, Bobby Mason, Johnny Temple, John Netterville, Clifton Trimble, Sam Jones, Coach Boyce. €eabrrne First grade play group enjoys a game of drop the handkerchief’ under the direction of Miss Lucy Glass. raining In Miss Lucy Glass’ first grade room, tiny boys and girls learn their first big les- sons in the realm of educa- tion. It is here that they learn to play, to sing, to study—in short, to better live together. Realizing strongly their advance- ment, second and third graders feel that they are old enough to be pro- tectors of the tiny first grade tots. Under the guidance of Miss Marga- ret Leonard they take these further steps in learning. Se eal Age of imagination—jokes—mischief ... problems, yet joys, to understand- ing teachers ... play groups on the old college campus ... Mrs. Leathers and Miss Thompson guide these eager young lives... The 2:30 bus line-up. COEREEG ESS EU DENTS DINE Ga@ikay SEESNEIE@ERES ANG alnAS; WWE oc cece cc ca cee us ues College Grove, Tenn. Allen, Frances .... oe _.Gainesboro, Tenn. Anderson, Bradie M.. Altha, Fla. Anderton, Opal inde Or? E. Meer ce alenone. Tenn. Armistead, Martha Mai..........R.R. 3, Columbia, Tenn. Barrow, Alice Ruth. 1 .Empijre, Ala., Box 27 Baugh, Mary eauieny 2021 MBiedeu St, ea 6, Fla. snide, Seinay Vey ito. oo suse cces eeu. _ Nashville, Tenn. Blackman, Joyce ...... 41 West - S Beteonrita Fla. Blevins, Shirley Maudene ...........Shady Valley, Tenn. Bomar, Marjorie June Rt. 5, Shelbyv lle, Tsnn. Boyd, Betty Jean. .1003 North Second St., Nashville, Tenn. Brown, Georgia one ie: Cottage Grove, Tenn. Brown, Imogene.... 514 Wall St., Mt. Pleasant, Tenn. avon, WAIN@S 56 oho eo ae Season se des Chattanooga, Tenn. Burchett, Geraldine ... _.Allensville, Ky. Burt, Helen Bernice . Hels rRaseall Se. Nashville, Tenn. Christian, Sarah Galles. .1904-A West End Ave., Nashville, Tenn. Oral Reon dela ee ae Pulaski, Tenn. Church, Jay Kay . ii4 (Meme IS Pe Nashville, Tenn. Cooper, Mildred Stewart oe ry. Rt. 3, Fayetteville, Tenn. Cox, New Eronces 1228 S. W. 19 Ave., Chattanooga, Tenn. Dement Marcarer Vig ee eee eee ae Smyrna, Tenn. Diddle, Corinne. _.Adairville, Ky. Dill, Ruby Ann -l114_N. Academy St.. Murfreesboro, Tenn. Dobbs May Alice... .2850 20th St. W., Birmingham, Ala. DuBois, Annie Glenn _... 207 McKnight Dr., Murfreesboro, Tenn. Deciner “Ada Canola iplondercennile Tenn. Eel, CNalil IESCUIG.n osaccen cece Bex 193, Ooltewah, Tenn. Elam, Mary Jo..... 1038 W. Greenwood, Nashville, Tenn. Elrod, Wilma Jo ...6017 Lou’siana Ave., Nashville, Tenn. letzenerm TAmvyllliS.c. docs cng une eee Magnetic Springs, Ohio Fowler, Dorothy Jeanette = ..908 S. Church St., East Point, Ga. Gaw: bees ee monte - .Gainesboro, Tenn. Glenn, Dorotha Ko. eta hy Brown I, Cleveland, Tenn. Green, Hubert Cleveland, Sr. 7 .2006 Arena Place, Nashville 4, Tenn. Sreen Mary Frances _... Lealand Lane, Nashville, Tenn. Gregory, Will Neil... .1505 Gale Lane, Nashville 4, Tenn. Gunn, Joyce ..........1208 Pratt Ave., Huntsv lle, Ala. Hall, Sam Thomas ...1008 Noelton Lane, Nashville, Tenn. Halley, Alberta Louise er _.302 Fatherland St., Nashville 5, Tenn. Hardeman, Joanne...... 637 So. 7th St., Mayfield, Ky. Hardeman, Ellenor Joy 713 Fakes Ave., Dyersburg, Tenn. ricireltiineh, WWWEISIE. oo se asc5 cae soo enone Spring Hill, Tenn. Hardison, Cora Beal Carters Creek, Tenn. Harrison, Ezell, Jr...311 East Radnor St., Nashville, Tenn. Flend rickssilelenm El alincnm ss sl=rlemee Spring Hill, Tenn. Hendrix, Martha Jean............... Box 79, Trion, Ga. Hodge, Tommy Alvin. .1918 St. Anne St., Nashville, Tenn. Farell, “AlN: WOMMS casesccansedsovosces Allensy lle, Ky. Holloway, Frances Maxine : -1103 West Ninth, Spokane, Wash. Holton, Nelda Jere Burton Ave., Nashville, Tenn. Jaynes, Gloria Elaine ...Park Circle, O'd Hickory, Tenn. Johnson, Evelyn May Ree Ae ehh Ae 8436 Burns Ave., Cincinnati 15, Ohio Stolmagorm, WE. occ cccesapceedevoncencss Geallleimin Wenn. Jones, Margaret Louise -......... 218 Laurence St., Lawrenceburg, Tenn. ones Waren So. joopoecess We Il, Inesewelll, Wee Killgore, Sammie lercan e ee Samson, Ala. King, Gladys Angle, Jr.... 615 Slack St., Gadsden, Ala. Lewis, Della............1116 Paris Ave., Nashville, Tenn. Loftin, Ann............301 Third Ave., Columbia, Tenn. Lowrey, Margaret Dean.................Gallatin, Tenn. Mackeyie Billiem Wirgie. nese eas sna mute = eee Adairville, Ky. McClure, Thelma Mae. .1012 Douglas Ave., Florence, Ala. McDearman, Mary Eloise................Gallatin, Tenn. Massicuicharcml conanciamnie sient Woodsfield, Ohio Messick, Ruby Pauline...... Lewisville, N. C. Milena lV cl Cem aeninen 1402 N. Walnut Champaign, Ill. Morton, Jeanne......4805 Nevada Ave., Nashville, Tenn. Mosley, Wnomles DEW. ...csscsc0- Rt. |, Whitwell, Tenn. Murphey, Natanial Green................. Oxford, Miss. Murdock, Elizabeth Jones........ Rt. 4, Petersburg, Tenn. Netterville, Catherine Juanita 1496 Woodmont Blvd., Nashville, Tenn. Norvecds Marne Sue. .1226 Joseph Ave., Neca, Tenn. Overton, Evelyn Frances PG, oe eee 4316 Colorado Ave., Nashville, Tenn. Palmer, lehvernel IWCIO. oc ocaecsecancosso- Alachua, Fla. Pate, Jewell Christine... .507 Veritas St., Nashville, Tenn. Payne, Annice Jewell... .410 N. 18th St., Nashville, Tenn. Petty, Mary.. -...........Carters Creek, Tenn. Pinckley, Epeddiochiac | =eue ea eee Tompkinsville, Ky. Pipkin, Lyndell....3300 Woodbine Ave., Knoxville, Tenn. Priest, James Dee 4600 Georgia Ave., Nashville, Tenn. Robertson, Martha Alice.......... Rt. 4, Lebanon, Tenn. Salim, lelemekel BROW. ...-s50050e0e- Westmoreland, Tenn. Sewell, John Young. .1207 Pittman Place, Nashville, Tenn. Shacklett, Ruth Corinne 1017 Burchwood Ave., Nashville, Tenn. Srellivoadk Mann Clave. 17 Carroll St., Nashville, Tenn. Straten, IMMG@RISEUN, 25 ..0¢.0ns0c0eua6e- Cornersville, Tenn. Street, Roger Reid. .909 McClurkin Ave., Nashville, Tenn. Stephenson, Charlotte... 7721 N. W. 6th St., Miami, Fla. Tenpenny, Nina Ray..1603 Linden Ave., Nashville, Tenn. lines, TRrainees JEVEIWi. 2 225 oc soe Rt. 2, Lewisburg, Tenn. Walker, Florence Ray...... 32NeGhurchhoteUiniong See Walls, Dorothy Jane..................Guntersville, Ala. Walters, J. William....... De _ Buckeye, Ariz. Watts, Exum D... Charlottes Pk., Rt. 2, Nashville, Tenn. Werner, Twilah Ellen Pe Neches ene Rt. 3, Fredericktown, Ohio WHOSE, INTIOI HBO. oo ou cc casaunavcedove Lafayette, Tenn. Wheeler, Gloria Anne pes! ee tae Ue 214 Jarnigan Ave., Chattanooga, Tenn. Wyckoff, Bernie Larie.........795 30th St., Orlando, Fia. COUMIEGIS SINDEN TE IDIIEC 1@R YY FRESHMEN Abematay, Johany? coe. edn ase eel: McEwen, Tenn. 7iconmersniniey, Eouisey sama. ae a: Rt. 5, Shelbyville, Tenn. Almonrode, Nevagene.......... Rt. 3, Livingston, Tenn. Alvis, Doris Jean ....418 South Main, Yazoo City, Miss. A derson, Doris June. 305 Rayon Dr., Old Hickory, Tenn. Armstrong Jane Barrett....716 Boscobel, Nashville, Tenn. Z7NUStINg Juan tases ane eee 409 Second St., Andalusia, Ala. Balderson, Juanita Grace... .P.O. Box 584, Hopewell, Va. Baltuff, Donna Louise ...624 S. Pasfield, Springfield, Ill. enw, (Eehnet IWMI. .3ceaaauacacoc: Rt. 6, Carlisle, Pa. BehelpMattien RUthiD geen sean. Rt. |, Florence, Ala. Barker, Alice Ruth... 5! Bennett St., Battle Creek, Mich. BeGke nun ann Coa = ae Glendale Lane, Nashville, Tenn. Blackman, Eugene Milton 41 W. 22nd St., Jacksonville, Fla. Blackman, Witltarn Stanley ; 4l W. 22nd St., Mecasc ees Fla. Boeewetten, ona eee Lee , Athens, Ala. Bradley, Joyce Louise. .......... ee Tenn. Bradley, Kitty. . RES _ Mt. Pleasant, Tenn. Bradshaw, Jack Goldston: dis 1130 Woodvale Drive, Nashville 4, Tenn. 1106 Caldwell Lane, Nashville 4, Tenn. Brewer, Ralph, dro Ye0l Elliott Ave., Nashville, Tenn. Brogdon, Carl John. ..208 E. Magnolia St., Valdosta, Ga. Brown, Ann Carolyn..... 908 Knox Ave., Nashville, Tenn. Brewer, Beryl ee Brown, Charles ..... 1712 Temple Ave., Nashville, Tenn. Brown, Edna Frances....P.O. Box 2007, Auburndale, Fla. Brown, Jewell Faye.........4230 Beech St., Ecorse, Mich. Burcham, Jane..........1113 Bake Ave., Nashville, Tenn. Buschmann, Jane Elizabeth aah hike fem exe 20024 Myers Rd., Detro’t 21, Mich. Bynum, Mary Frances nae eer tay: beet Manchester Rd., Murfreesboro, Tenn. Caldwell, Carolyn Brown........Rt. 2, Uni on City, Tenn. Camp, Mary Byars..... Trenton, Ky. Carlin, Betty Jo... Carlisle, Kathleen Marie yaa he tee Rk em Rt. 2, Meaford, Ontario, Canada Carnahan, Lewis . Carpenter, Milda Etta..................Newberry, Fla. Caudle, Mildred Erneze............. Greenfield, Tenn. Ghanclonmnazeies .0 a5 2c ite len a eelannek. Ale: Chnaihworas, BUN. 2 cued cea Gsaeo case oe Donelson, Tenn. Cheek, Frankie Lee...... 112 E. 16th St., Columbia, Tenn. Church, Roger....1114 Morrow Ave., Nashville 4, Tenn. Cihittom, Crnisiiae. . fsa. 416 Childers St., Pulaski, Tenn. Comer, James Harold.......... Box 24, Rogersville, Ala. Cooley, Peggy....... 612 Fatherland St., Nashville, Tenn. Crowley, Robert Bruce ees .3817 Tacoma Ave., Chattanooga 5, Tenn. Crowell, Hones |... ie Crowder, Mary Margaret Lane Pee 3377 Ravine St., Cincinnati 19, Ohio Crump, Alfred L. .....2307 St. Lou's St., Nashville, Tenn. Cummins, Elizabeth Ann (Betty) EF eI Finks as tricins 3713 Mayfair Ave., Nashville, Tenn. Dabbs, Wilma H..... Se Route |, Granby, Mo. Davis, James Allen .. 1906 Elliott Ave., Nashville, Tenn. Dav's, J. W...... 1011 Matthews Drive, Nashville 6, Tenn. Dedman, Margaret Evelyn ....... Rt. |, Lebanon, Tenn. Dement, Grover C., Jr...812 Russell St., Nashville, Tenn. Denny, Martha Reba.......... Rt. 2, Silver Point, Tenn. Dickson, Mary Ann........413 Mill St., Mt. Vernon, Ind. Deron, (Reoverite ........-. Box 51, Rt. |, Cloverdale, Ala. Douthitt, Ira A., Jr.......400 Center Ave., Dickson, Tenn. . 510 St. outs re BC henisia| Ala. 1218 Due West Ave., Madison, Tenn. 928 Givercene Pl., Nashville, Tenn. Douthitt, Martha Nell... 400 Center Ave., Dickson, Tenn. Duncan, Jane.......... 300 Center Ave., Dickson, Tenn. Dunlap, Anne .1610 Green Hills Drive, Nashville 4, Tenn. Dunn, Margaret Denton. .631 S. 37th St., Louisville 11, Ky. Dunnavant, Ceorgte IMR... so0cne on Veto, Ala. Vor Buiorcd Lt wre meni ai. Whey tee oe Portland, Tenn. Dyer, Josephine ......... 729 College, Clarksville, Tenn. East, Lewis David... Edgar, Roy Neal... Eskew, Tish Ann.... Estes NvlasJUnenm seen o. Eubank, Martha Frances... Evans, William Luther... Ezell, Robbie Jeanne ee gee ae 3504 Norwood Blvd., Birmingham, Ala. Fanning, Elam Quentin he We i) en 4711 St. Elmo Ave., Chattanooga, Tenn. Farrar, Ralph Byron...........258 Broad St., Dyer, Tenn. .1630 S. 29th Ct., Birmingham 9, Ala. .99 Wheelock Drive, Bedford, Ohio AOS |e. ee St., Lebanon, Tenn. ligiBourn. Mo. .Henry, Tenn. ror achia. St., erg fe Ga, Flannery, Lanford Vern..........Rt. |, Statesville, N. C. Floyd Onnieselizabethnaneeee eee. Rt. 2, Tuscaloosa, Ala. Fostehwinalone Dou asmen =a see: Rt. |, Tuscumbia, Ala. Friend, Virginia Mae ie Pe ey 241 Lawrence St., Lawrenceburg, Tenn. Garrette, Barbara Jane.......... Rt. 3, Lewisburg, Tenn. Germ, EVEN: . oes ob oc oodeante ..Prattville, Ala. Gunn, Audrey B.. ..Huntland, Tenn. Hagewood, Nicholas Paschall .1209 17th Ave., So., Nashville, Tenn. Hancock, ‘Dorothy . Seer aoe 604 Marsh Ave., Alton, Ill. Hankins, Martha Frances......... Rt. |, Lebanon, Tenn. Harbin, Carolyn Jeanne. 55 S. Hallette St., Mobile, Ala. Hardeman, June....... 713 Fakes Ne Dyersburg, Tenn. Flanpeny idenrbertyuecamam a ae Harris, Mary Frances.... -Holtland, Tenn. plevchen Russell. ... .2008 eestor oer Nashville: Tenn. Hatter, Frances Muamts .1005 Jones St., Old Hickory, Tenn. _ Clemmons, N. C. Hendricks, ‘Richard J. ee See eer nS 3406 Love Circle, Nashville 5, Tenn. Henegar, Sara...... ... McMinnville, Tenn. Herndon, Wayne..... ey! ’ Spring St., Nashville, Tenn. luilll, IM@IBY ANNES, 220-54. .Box 161, Cowan, Tenn. fell ER ENZClY nawete ae ee are oe Blue etestat Miss. Himes, Mildred Lucille .3824 Merrimac Ave., Dayton 5, Ohio Hockaday, Willian Diners soe _Granite, Okla. mlalllaitel, Jolt Co... e. or ve eeu Red Boili ing Springs, Tenn. Hosse, Bill... .....904 Halcyon Ave., Nashville 4, Tenn. Irkotieanicel NATELY. a oe an ceed somsm nes ae ee Coorta. Tenn. Futson, Nellte Jane ..5-...., 0 9, Rt. 5, Sparta, Jenn: inIVicleve Ra cholera a ene Rt. 5, Fayetteville, Tenn. Johns, Charles Noel. 1619 Forrest Ave., Nashville 6, Tenn. Jonas, Sarre (IGM, ..ccnsos.: Rt. 3, Murfreesboro, Tenn. Johnston, Maxine. 55 .... Gallatin, Tenn. Jones, Alvin N.. . Box 29, K’ngston Springs, Tenn. Jones, Bettye Malee 744 Lynwood Ave., Nashville, Tenn. Jones, Frances Gwendolyn fen a .. 134 Oakdale Ave., Madison, Tenn. Joslin. Vernon. (ami iwi h ese hen or. Bruceton, Tenn. Kerr, Naoma Memorial Hotel, Apt. 407, Nashville, Tenn. King, Margaret Frances ...P.O. a a Harriman, Tenn. Kirby, Lowry Dale ..... ey |, Carthage, Tenn. Knight, Edith Evelyn... 755 Belin St., Madison, Tenn. Lancaster, Carl ... Centerville, Tenn. Langsdon, Dorothy Rt. a “Nashville Pike, Columbia, Tenn. Lester, Edith Christine 606 Harwell Ave., La Conse Ga. s COLLEGE STUDENT DIRECTORY FRESHMEN Lester, Melba Nadine 606 Harwell Ave., La Grange, Ga. Liles, Henry Leland, Jr.............Rt. 1, Bruceton, Tenn. Lowrey, Taylor Harding AP ie Sea Ve a 216 S. Burns Ave., Winchester, Ky. McClellan, Barbara Anne ee ee eae 2410 Frankfort Ave., Louisville, Ky. McCord, Janie .... 1211 Columbia Ave., Sheffield, Ala. McDaniel, Eleanor Ann ..... _.. Madison, Tenn. McGrew, Virginia Ann 208 Third Ave. Columbia, Tenn. McKay, Cameron -. 210 Sixth Ave., Columbia, Tenn. McMasters, Emma Gean Bramblett ; 404 Belmont Ave., Shelbyville, Tenn. Manning, Juanita Delores es Te .748 Lynwood ae Nashville, Tenn. Mangum, Eugene cane -Rt. 1, Antioch, Tenn. Mieinlaiin, dls W o s+ 25 25. 207 ‘Myrtle Sey SAG 6, Tenn. Marshburn, Alan W. 3716 Belmont Blvd. Nashville, Tenn. Martin, Martha Ann. .847 Glenn Ave., Nashville 4, Tenn. Meson, iene WW. .coscennce .Wartrace, Tenn. MNS: OMEGA. 54 motemag es ooo ne _ Spring Hill, Tenn. Mills, Paul Cain, Jr. 1424 Roberts: Ave., Nashville 6, Tenn. Mitchell, Opal Lea ....1209 Atlanta Ayer Sheffield, Ala. Mitchell, Muriel Stewart 1209 Atlanta Ave., nee Ala. M: tchell, Thonacndcttcrcommeae PR welilburniaGas Monroe, Glenn L. 1100 18th Nee Se cate Tenn. Mosley, Fred A. .900 Woodvale Drive, Nashville 4, Tenn. Murchison, Mattye Gray Rosebank Ave., Nashville, Tenn. Murdock, Harold MAU re 759 Alloway St., Nashville, Tenn. Nicks! Reba Annette, 9305 (Center irs Dickson, Tenn. Nunley, Jean ........1704 25th Ave., So., Neer ville Tenn. Osborne, Donald M. ....4211 Park ies Nashville, Tenn. Peltier, ZNlieeel ime asuacesncnac ae _ Nashville, Tenn. Parker, Ruth Wallis .... fe aie Tullahoma, Tenn. Parkes, Sara Conwell.... = Box 130, Rt. 2, Nashville, Tenn. Parris, Edgar Dale 711 Connell Ave., Dyersburg, Tenn. Pendergrass, Hugh Forrest, Jr. Ae Sel een 112 Cumberland St., Madison, Tenn. erin, Were Wile. ae - 1518 Ashwood Ave., Nashville, Tenn. Perry, Donald Ernest... R.R. |, Vineland, Ontario, Canada Phillips, Paul David........... Rt. 2, Murfreesboro, Tenn. Pigg ennie On mune 216 S. First St., Pulaski, Tenn. Potter, Carolyn Trail. ...Cowan, Tenn. Pratt, Wynelle Elma... “413 20th Se “E, Bradenton, Fla. Rirshad Tu @rpa MAM cas gow gouwna 49 45.54 de 0s 0% Ada, Ohio Prince, Leah Jane .. 347 Wilber Ave., Columbus 8, Ohio PursleviCanclyinie llcinie sien Rt. |, Jasper, Tenn. Rackley, Kathleen Marian ' 4606 Alabama Ave., Chattanooga, Tenn. Rader, Geraldine 1235 Couchv lle Rd., Nashville 4, Tenn. Ralston, Jeanette ....... : Mondantont Ga. Ralstonm ©dettal ee sat ae aan norm Vonceantonmoar Ramey, Alison swueoeacnencaron Ries 3, Glasgow, (sy. Romie, Pemmelll ©, .....50- _...... Cedar Grove, Tenn. Rogers, Eldon W. ih OE A R.R. 6, Paducah, Ky. Rollins, June Chiictine ae ue eo eeeetlartiond mbenn: Romine, ey Marie .. 2... sateen Rt, Decatur, Ala. Rudolph, L. ote aoagsusne. on Woe ©, Beton, iy Segrest, Dan ce _. 5 Burton Ave., Montgomery, Ala. Sharp, Robbie Nell ......... _... Rogersville, Ala. Shirley, Berry Nelson .1315 Litton a Nashville, Tenn. Shirley, Raymond Andes Rt. |, Stevenson, Ala. Shoemake, Ernest Lee, Jr. . 945 Seymour Ave., Nashville 6, Tenn. Simmons, Charles Aaron teks 103 Strickland St., Plant City, Fla. Sims, Melvin Warren 14530 Greenfield Rd., Detroit 27, Mich. Sims, Ruth ian Peake: 14530 Greenfield Rd., Detroit 27, Mich. Ginclein Ralph M... .2904 Wetmercland Nashville, Tenn. Skelley, Doris Ela’ne 911 Clark St., Old Hickory, Tenn. Slate, Conrad McDonald .. Red Boiling Springs, Tenn. Smith, Rebecca Lou ... Lebanon Rd., Murfreesboro, Tenn. Smith, William Harold cae ee . 203 W. Alsobrook St., Plant City, Fla. Snow, James Leo ...... 2714 Ave. J, Birmingham 8, Ala. Sparkman, Thomas ae . Carters Creek, Tenn. Spivey, Carson.... Goodlettsville, Tenn. Sprott, Mary Cornelian 932 ivercene Pl., Nashville, Tenn. Stephens, Martin Louise ... Pomp lineville! Ky. Stewart, Helen. 311 Lytle IS, New Smyrna Beach, Fla. Stone, Dorothy Ruth ....... 820 W. Lacy, Palestine, Tex. Stone, Washington Randolph.........Rt. 2, Ranger, Ga. Stroop, John R., Jr... 1110 Morrow Ave., Nashville 4, Tenn. Summar, Louise... .434 E. Burton St., Murfreesboro, Tenn. Swain, Punda IMeralli®. .o56 e560 ace Rt. 2, Gainesboro, Tenn. Swint, Douglas .....2700 W. Linden St., Nashville, Tenn. Swisher, Veda Marie............. Rt. 2, Hopkinsville, Ky. Tacker, Margaret Fay Wet ed nee aes 640 McMillan Ave., Birmingham, Ala. Taylor, Wiley Winfred... .37 E. 2!st St., Jacksonville, Fla. TealyeMahvalzrancestanen ar ane Rt. 2, Manchester, Tenn. Thayer, Gilbert Elmer, Jr. Ae age eA 710 W. Indiana Ave., Tampa, Fla. Thompson, Betty Christine pa psles Aes 1718 E. Gadsden St., Pensacola, Fla. Winey ssomly GmeSWSP. 2nccscansceencs cnr Rocky Face, Ga. Thorne, Mary Kathryn. ..235 E. Spring St., Lebanon, Tenn. Tillery, Nell Elizabeth 311 W. Cleveland Ave., East Point, Ga. Todd, Faves Leg at se bet SUE Ree SOEs Beech Grove, Tenn. Townsend, Bloncle liege ates myer: Spring Hill, Tenn. Traylor, Mary Emma......... Box 576, Woodsfield, Ohio Iuileley Many WMG. occc scan oboe yeasn conse Sparta, Tenn. Turner, Ruth Irene Me ee ee 130 Farmersville Pike, Germantown, Ohio Twyford, Joan . 239 Chelsea St., Sistersville, W. Va. Walker, Eleanor Ruth .....32 N. Church St., Union, S. C. Watts, Tyreece (Peggy) eee a eee 1136 Shelton Ave., Nashville, Tenn. Webster, Sarah Meguiar ... _... Madison, Tenn. White, Bettye Frances ... 508 E. Wood St., Paris, Tenn. Wpmaworndn, INOW 2 ..cancesse Re, 2, Minirecsbore: Tenn. Wilkinson, Harold C. .........Rt. 5, McMinnville, Tenn. Williams, Calvin D., Jr, . Rt. 4, Bell Buckle, Tenn. Williams, James D. .... 406 Third Ave., Columbia, Tenn. Williams, Perry Leon .. 702 N. First St., Nashville, Tenn. Willis, Alan D., Jr. .... 3011 Brghtwood Ave., Nashville, Tenn. Wilson, Gloria Jean 1208 Birdsall St., Old Hickory, Tenn. Wilson, ‘Virginia .... Rt. 2, Murfreesboro, Tenn. Wisenbaker, LaRue Dons _ 411 First Ave., S. W., Moultrie, Ga. Wyatt, Pence. . s See RA eee Franklin, Ky. York, Rebecca Jerlene 421 S. 7th St., Mayfield, Ky. Young, Bill ....... 2830 Gallatin Road, Nashville, Tenn. JOHNSON HALL ADMINISTRATION BUILDING NILE E. YEARWOOD General Contractor INEARS eV sloth LeBel EON eNVE S SEE co “PURITY DAIRIES” PASTEURIZED and HOMOGENIZED VITAMIN D PRODUCTS y ‘Purity Is Your Security WE ARE NASHVILLE’S EXCLUSIVE DISTRIBUTORS FOR GOLDEN GUERNSEY SWEET MILK ‘ Milk Means Health’’ You Are Invited to Visit Nashville’s Newest and Most Modern Dairy DIAL 5-8770 RAGLAND, POTTER CO. 1915 — WHOLESALE GROCERS — 1945 NASHVILLE, TENNESSEE ® Clarksville ®@ Fayetteville ® Jackson ® Murfreesboro ® Crossville ® Cookeville ® Glasgow ® Hopkinsville ®@ Columbia @ Lebanon Roasters of FIRESIDE COFFEE Distributors of LIBBY FOOD PRODUCTS LIFE and CASUALTY INSURANCE COMPANY of Tennessee oe A OMES?D a Over . $525,000,000.00 of Insurance in Force A. M. BURTON, President ER OOM ESs OL RL GE INFAGS El aVa lel ib Tg keN ONer SSE. B Com plim ents of SHACKLETT’S CAFETERIA B. H. STIEF JEWELRY CO. 214-216 Sixth Avenue, North NASHVILLE, TENNESSEE HARLEY-HOLT COMPANY Furniture, Rugs, Carpets, Linoleums, Venetian Blinds, Antiques, Art Objects, and Appliances 317-319 Broad Phone 5-5468 NASHVILLE, TENNESSEE WASHINGTON MANUFACTURING COMPANY INCORPORATED x Washington “DEE-CEE” Brand Trade-Mark Registered « Work Shirts Work Pants Overalls Allover-Alls Children’s Play Suits Dress Shirts NASHVILLE, TENNESSEE COLONIAL COFFEE | | Compliments One of America’s of Finest DR. C. S$. SIMMONS ae Hh Distributors MISS JENNIE ALLEN H. STANLEY ALLEN Every Branch of Insurance ‘Personal Attention Makes the Difference” 608-619 Nashville Trust Building Nashville 3, Tennessee Telephones 6-4166, 2-1416, 5-0879 Compliments of a W. E. Stephens Manufacturing Co. Hermitage Printing Company “The House of Excellence” We Specialize in Publications Phone 5-7522 110 Woodland Street NASHVILLE, TENNESSEE NASHVILLE STATIONERY CO. Complete Office Outfitters @ Art Sup plies 155 Fourth Avenue, North TELEPHONE 5-6514 NASHVILLE, TENNESSEE NATURAL GAS e « « is best for COOKING, WATER HEATING REFRIGERATION, HOUSE HEATING NASHVILLE GAS AND HEATING COMPANY THE CHOCOLATE SHOP “Highest Tested Homemade Ice Cream CHOCOLATES and BONBONS Telephone 8-0204 FRANKLIN ROAD, NASHVILLE 4, TENNESSEE For Flowers FLORISTS ON SIXTH AVENUE Com pliments of CROW LUMBER COMPANY Compliments of FRANK COAL COMPANY 816 TENTH AVENUE, NORTH GALE LANE at FRANKLIN ROAD 4015 CHARLOTTE AVENUE KEITH-VAUGHN COMPANY CARR SERVICE STATION Magic CAR GREASING BE N 7, O IL 24-HOUR AUTO REPAIRS Gas ROAD SERVICE BAT ERY WORK As SiR GelrAL ESI 531 BROAD STREET PHONE 6-6368 expansion .. . as © We rejoice with David Lipscomb College over their growth and @ We can fully appreciate the satisfaction enjoyed by being in a class to yourself in your endeavor. YL OTS 5 a PRITCHETT COMPANY REAL ESTATE -- = = = INSURANCE The ones who want action call us. 405 UNION There is no substitute for QUALITY Before the war, during the war, and today, there has never been any letdown in Sealtest quality. It is your assurance of whole- some purity and matchless fla- 6 | Sealtest ICE CREAM The Measure of Quality NASHVILLE, TENNESSEE PHONE 5-0411 Huffines Shirt Co. DOUBLE WEAR Work Shirts and Pants to Match ——————————— a Com pliments of Burnette Coal Heating Company 900 Tenth Avenue, North Phone 5-8422 COAL AND COKE — STOKERS AND FURNACES PA BIE] LES 1 POULTRY — EGGS — MEATS ALLOWAY BROS. COMPANY PROVISIONERS Nashville Tennessee BRADFORD FURNITURE CO. 168-170 Third Avenue, North Established 1889 HOME FURNISHERS FOR OVER 50 YEARS CAGLE CLEANERS 2309 Franklin Road — Telephone 8-4415 ODORLESS CLEANING — CALL FOR AND DELIVERY SERVICE MODERN MACHINERY “Everything You Wear — Dry Cleaned with Care’ C. W. KEMPKAU COMPANY S152 35Gb RD VAY EN ULE NORTH BUILDERS’ Se ebe Pelee kes NASHVILLE, TENNESSEE BETTER HAVE IT... NOT NEED IT—THAN NEED IT... NOT HAVE IT Draughon’s Fire Department, Inc. HOME — 8-3344 — OFFICE 4115 Hillsboro Road J. V. DRAUGHON, Chief NASHVILLE, TENNESSEE CONGRATULATIONS ... On Your Expansion Plans! We cordially invite Lipscomb graduates to take their Master’s Degree in Religion at GEORGE PEPPERDINE COLLEGE 1121 West 79th Street LOS ANGELES, CALIFORNIA E. V. PULLIAS, Dean HUGH M. TINER, President Com pliments and Best Wishes HUTCHERSON PHARMACY ACROSS FROM LIPSCOMB Telephone 8-4489 NASHVILLE 4, TENNESSEE Serve... HERMITAGE Food Products Your Guarantee of Fine Quality SOLD BY YOUR FAVORITE INDEPENDENT RETAIL STORE Suits beautifully tailored, frocks gaily feminine, bonnets that are sheer joy, and, for the finishing touch, just-right accessories ... whatever you choose, see that it bears the Tinsley’s label. . . . because you love smart things . . . R. LOYD SCOBEY J. E. ROCHELLE SPENCE-SCOBEY COAL COMPANY 237 Meridian Street Phone 5-1525 HOGAN-CARTER COAL COMPANY 815 Eleventh Avenue, North Phone 5-7075 RED ASH—TROUBLE FREE STOKER COAL KIRKPATRICK TYPEWRITER COMPANY 1713 GALE LANE NASHVILLE TENNESSEE — PHONE 8-8884 ®USED TYPEWRITERS @ PORTABLES ®REBUILT STANDARD TYPEWRITERS ® CARBONS @ONE YEAR FREE GUARANTEE ® RIBBONS 0 Oe a re PIRTLE- LEWISBURG WOODARD BUS LINES RE AL ay aGOn CHARTERE D BUSES SALES RENTALS LOANS INSURANCE for : ALL OCCASIONS 210 Union Street Pr : = b NASHVILLE, TENNESSEE 121 Fifth Avenue, No Phone 6-7295 NASHVILLE, TENNESSEE B. B. JOHNSON APPLIANCES 803 Gallatin Road NASHVILLE 6, TENNESSEE Phone 3-1500 COMMERCIAL AND DOMESTIC Refrigerators, Ranges, Washing Machines, Reach-in Boxes, Walk-in Boxes, Display Cases, Milk Coolers, Beverage Coolers, Condensing Units, Coils, Etc. Dealers for NORGE — ZENITH — WILSON — FOGEL — BENDIX McCLURE’S HILLSBORO ROAD AT BELCOURT AVENUE, SOUTH “Nashville’s Largest Suburban Department Store” Catering to Students... . and Their Parents DENNISON FURNITURE CO. aelesue bint OAs lL) WW FASY COMPLETE HOME FURNISHERS NASHVILLE, TENNESSEE A Sincere Desire for David Lipscomb College to Continue in a Great Work MANNING DRUG CO. 2709 Twelfth Avenue, S. Phone 8-5541 SODAS SUNDAES LUIN GHES Prescriptions Filled by Registered Pharmacist Stovall Hardware Company HARDWARE PAINTS ROOFING PLUMBING SUPPLIES SPORTING GOODS 711 Cherry Street CHATTANOOGA, TENNESSEE Phillips Buttorff Manufacturing Co. Established 1858 ENTERPRISE STOVES and RANGES | Everything for Kitchen, Dining Room, Laundry, and Nursery Institutional and Domestic 217-223 Third Avenue, North NASHVILLE, TENNESSEE On. a. ee ae MILLER MANUFACTURING CO. 610 MULBERRY STREET TELEPHONE 5-6359 NASHVILLE, TENNESSEE The National Life and Accident Insurance Co. Nashville, Tennessee Ask Your Dealers for WILLIAMS- owes vu AL Com pliments 'e of A TROUBLE FREE STOKER FUEL A FRIEND A Product o f NASHVILLE COAL CO., Inc. We Appreciate the Invaluable Work of DAVID LIPSCOMB COLLEGE we WILLIAMS PRINTING COMPANY JOB and ADVERTISING PRINTING LAYOUTS — DESIGNS — IDEAS 417 Commerce — Nashville HOLLEY’S QUALITY MARKET GROCERIES, MEATS, and VEGET ABLES 4004 Granny White Road NASHVILLE, TENNESSEE M. N. YOUNG COMPANY Phone 5-5458 For Real Estate and Instant Needs Consult R. LOYD SCOBEY 603 Commerce Union Bank Building NASHVILLE, TENNESSEE ee Apparel Headquarters for Men and Young Men € Pe SS TWO STORES ON THE SQUARE 219 FOURTH AVE. STANDARD BAKING COMPANY Home of Mrs. Becker’s Delicious Homemade CAKES-PIES-PASTRIES WE SPECIALIZE IN PARTY CAKES 2600 TWELFTH AVENUE, SOUTH PHONE 8-6131 A. H. LEATHERS MANUFACTURING COMPANY Manufacturers o ij HARDWOODS, FLOORING, and HICKORY TOOL HANDLES aS DICKSON, TENNESSEE Cullom Ghertner Company PRINTERS and LITHOGRAPHERS “Good Printers to Good Peo ple” Telephone 6-3161 309 FIFTH AVENUE, NORTH NASHVILLE 3, TENNESSEE A S SUPER MARKET 4002 GRANNY WHITE PIKE QUALITY FOOD AT LOWER PRICES BURKITT-SON CULLUM FUNERAL DIRECTORS 4503 Charlotte Avenue PHONE 8-6611 NASHVILLE A. O. BURKITT A. G. BURKITT GRANVILLE C. CULLUM NATIONAL STORES The Bri ghtest Spot on the Square THIRD and DEADERICK STREET Where Cash Pays Dividends in Savings a JERSEY FARMS ( Pasteurized ) GRADE A HOMOGENIZED MILK (Vitamin D) @ By tremendous pressure @ Fat globules are broken up @ All the cream is there @ Tastes richer, creamier @ Digests more easily Delivered to YOUR HOME Also SOLD by YOUR GROCER MYATT LUMBER COMPANY Congratulations LIPSCOMB On Y our Wonderful Work CoAg Leas Was 8-3301 — PHONES — 8-3302 xe 2410 EIGHTH AVENUE, SOUTH NASHVILLE, TENNESSEE Good — Rich — Pure Jersey Farms Milk Service Telephone 6-4655 EVERETT BE AGS aba WHOLESALE DRY GOODS oe 332 Public Square NASHVILLE, TENNESSEE ye TELEPHONE 5-1806 PTS ON pee ; ae ey Say WA aie ate ers ; 1s a of ney EO rs i = - = 2 ‘ = - 7 $ =v = : . 4 £ = pe Sabet Ar ctte o = € - = : 2 ; a z 4 j =, 2 al pomremepe ee = ae pe a a ae ee : = Zs 5 : : : 3% een oe s 5 ns —— a Sota ae - . + a — Ee et ee ee = a a 4