Lipscomb University - Backlog Yearbook (Nashville, TN)

Text from Pages 1 - 236 of the 1947 volume:

ote ae A Aare eats . ee ages iti Pigbetonne LEN TS ates Nel: CR ot Aayer Dali s C.O°M B= C.O-L EE G-E Business Managers Editors GERRY RADER JOANNE HARDEMAN ED CULLOM MARY FRANCES COX Appreciation of Dr. Stroop increases with length of friendship. Even in close association we feel that he does not want to reveal himself thoroughly; but he exposes himself enough to make us speculate about what goes on behind the noncommittal mask through which gleam his merry eyes. Dr. Stroop continually ‘stresses the virtues of accuracy and conciseness to his students. He has attained accuracy, but we know by his extended chapel announcements that he finds conciseness difficult. He likes to mention with justifiable pride his ability not to worry. His happiness, only occasionally effusive, lingers in contentment. After teaching a course in basic Christianity, Dr. Stroop concludes by reading the thirteenth chapter of I'irst Corinthians, and suggests that students repeat it daily. Since it 1s inseparable from him, it would be leaving out the most impor- tant part of his goodness not to quote at least a part of this chapter which he meditates upon each. day: “And if I have all faith, so as to remove mountains, but have not love, I am nothing. And if I bestow all. my goods to feed the poor, and if I give my body to be burned, but have not love, it profiteth me nothing. Love suffereth long, and is kind; love envieth not; love vaunteth not itself, is not puffed up, dost not behave itself unseemly, seeketh not its own, is not provoked, taketh not account of evil; rejoiceth not in unrighteousness, but rejoiceth with the truth; beareth all things, believeth all things, hopeth all things, endureth all things. Love never faileth. ... But now abideth faith, hope, love, these three; and the greatest of these is love.” Fedak SPS | re do, RO ae, EE BPO INNS Se SOROS EE or Learning.... .6 1. GOL EGIES iA or Lingering.... meee WERE GA ALL Leaders.... For cis wie RARGELS ED ENG pes ane ee @ se Living(?).... For Pe wOmNsS ON, HALL or Campusology.... ....BREWER TOWER or Casanovas.... Peet ACM A AlaL _— or Crack Shots.... a .... GYMNASIUM or Climbers.... wee SIMIOIGE S TAC K or. Comimge..- ....and Leaving CADWALLADER Bowing into the picture — several of them — is Cadwallader Carpenter, the little man who was always there. Always, this year, that is. Cad- wallader, a conspicuous campus figure, comes with the compliments of John. Maybe he had better speak for himself. “Well, if you insist. Fact is, I don’t usually have much to say, as you'll notice after this. I’ve kinda enjoyed working around a group of young people, hearing their jokes and gripes about the campus conditions. There’s no denying that this year has been inconvenient and unique, but —in spite of numerous delays — quite a bit of progress and filled ditches can be seen. I work hard when I’m on the job, but I don’t mind telling you friends that I observe a lot that goes on; you'll see what I mean.” ATHENS CLEAY PULUIAS LV. eb b : President In his opening chapel talk last October, President Pullias forcefully presented Lipscomb’s motto for the year, “It can be improved.” ‘Through his determined efforts, this improvement has been effected and our motto has gradually become a reality. The persuasive power to influence the thinking of others has helped Mr. Pullias rise to his present position of honor. ‘Through his carefully outlined speeches, others are moved to strive for the best and highest that is attainable. We appreciate his laughing with those who laugh — even at his own expense. A meeting of the Board of Directors of David Lipscomb College is pictured here.- Reading from left to right around the table are: A. M. Burton, Vice-President, Nashville; J. R. Byers, Chat- tanooga; J. E. Acuff, Nashville; H. R. Leathers, President, Dick- son; M. N. Young, Secretary-Treasurer, Nashville; and I. C. Finley, Nashville. Two members absent from the meeting were S. H. Hall, Nashville, and J. R. Tubb, Jr., Sparta, who are pic- tured at the right. With their heads together, . this committee decides on the welfare or farewell of the students. We often fail to give them credit for the hours they spend each week in plan- ning educational and recreational activities for the Lipscomb students. Members of the Welfare Committee seated at the table are: Miss Par- rish, Mr. Collins, and Miss Feltman. Standing are: Mr. Sanders, Mr. Hamrick, and Mr. Ehl. J.-P. SANDERS, PH.D; Dean Each day his friendliness and optimism inspire us to seek for the greatest things in the world. ‘Time off for making a philocopher of son Joel is very important to Pop Sanders. “My hat’s important, ” too,” he always insists. “My head freezes without it.” WILLARD COLLINS, M.A. Vice-President He has assisted faithfully to expand Lip- scomb to fit a dream, a goal, and a voice. He seems to compensate for his some- times lack of a sense of humor by being unusually good-natured. He doesn’t look like Mr. Five by Five, but in his new car we can’t tell whether he’s com- Ing or going. TaRIDERY slROOP, Pu.D. Registrar Just a word of warning from Registrar J. “Rigidly” Stroop for all freshmen to start construction on those grades. Ex- perienced sophomores and juniors, who know him better, don’t take it so serious- ly. The sign to them means simply that “College Hall” is nearing completion. J. G. MOORE, JR. Business Manager Stretching the budget to the last green bean is a simple matter for capable busi- ness manager J. C. Moore, Jr. He en- joys his inspective tours of the campus, especially when young son Chippy goes along for a ride in his stroller. VAS SZ JAMES O. BAIRD, JR., M.A. Social Sciences, Bible We think it fitting and proper that he teaches soci- ology, since he has such an interest in people. His reading — along with an increasing tendency to obesity — are going to make a “full man” of him yet. MISS IRMA LEE BATEY, M.Eb. Music She can “cut up” with the best of us before rehearsal, but when 4:20 comes and she says, “Play, hum, sing!’ —she means it. We know to follow the directions of her hands, her words, and especially the contortions of her face. i: be GHOATE: BS. English, History When students complain of his lengthy assignments, he retaliates by telling of the lengthier ones given him. In spite of toilsome studies, he insists that he loves teaching and gets a genuine enjoyment just from living. MISS MARY MARGARET ELLIOTT, M.A. Art Happiest when engaged in some study or practice of art is this competent and willing person who is one of the busiest on the campus. WYMER WISER, M.A. Biology, Chemistry After giving students one of his TESTS (no adjec- tives needed), he is the only one who still maintains a sense of humor. Often enough, his chaser, “I pulled a corny,” following one of his jokes, is all too true, RALPH BRYANT, BS. English By reading to his students, Mr. Bryant puts over his point just the way he wants it to go. His imper- sonality with students on the campus changes to simple cordiality in the classroom. MISS ORA CRABTREE Speech Arts Her deep-toned voice and lovely white hair lend a dignity to this “first lady of Lipscomb” that endears her to every heart. HAROLD HOLLAND, B.A. Physics “He looks too young to be a freshman; he must be a faculty member.” But don’t let them fool you; anyone who can teach physics to engineering majors has to have plenty of mental age. EARLE H. WEST, B.S. Chemistry An artist? Guess again. Beneath that unruly hair lies a scientific brain concerned with chemical for- mulas and problems. EUGENE BOYCE, M.A. Physical Education, Health, Typing His unrevealing expression during a_ basketball game and his twinkling eyes as he greets you familiarize “Fessor.” Always obliging, he pauses to demonstrate a forehand drive in tennis. MISS JEAN KILLGORE, B.S. Business Administration At times it’s hard to understand that deep Alabama drawl, but there’s no doubt of the meaning of the gorgeous “rock” on her third finger, left hand. MRS. ELIZABETH BELL, M.A. Education Teaching little children to sing and teaching big children to instruct others is the work capably carried on by Mrs. Bell, sponsor of the Future ‘Teachers’ Club. HARRIS J. DARK, M.A. Mathematics How can such a little person hold so much knowl- edge? Our bantam math professor with the pierc- ing eyes is a most energetic teacher. , MISS MARGARET CARTER, M.A. Home Economics Training up her future stylists and homemakers to stitch as they should is fun for Miss Carter. Sewing as she thinks they should is fun for her girls, too, and also impossible! HENRY C. EHL, B.A. Superintendent of Elam Hall, Business Administra- tion The typical “businessman” of the campus is built to meet Lipscomb’s expansion. His legs are long enough to jump the ditches. MRS. MABEL-DEAN EHL, M.A. English Shakespeare, Chaucer, or Milton? All are her spe- cialties. Creative work and red shoes vie for first place among her other interests. S. GC. BOYCE, M.A. Social Sciences The power of example to others is the philosophy of S. C. Boyce’s life, which he keeps so devoid of evil. A look of complete blessedness is reflected in his face as he tediously relates the details of medieval history to his class. BOB KERCE, M.E. Mathematics His official position is professor of mathematics; his major —campusology. Quite a virtuoso with the clarinet, his playing certainly isn’t “Squeaky.” That’s his gal, Elizabeth! ALONZO WELCH, M.A. English He has the rare confidence of knowing that he knows. Students of Mr. Welch appreciate his abil- ity to teach them, but the student body as a whole first became aware of him when he gave the mem- orable chapel lecture on “Conviction.” EDWIN L. STOVER, M.A. Music The celebrity of the campus is this member of the Nashville Symphony Orchestra. Energetically he rushes into band and glee club practice and directs with one strand of hair constantly dangling in his face. IRA L. NORTH, M.A. Bible, Speech, History Ira North, with his inevitable jokes and his ability to nickname everyone, is a cheery campus figure. Familiar in the fields as a hunter, he is characterized in class by his “Be that as it may’ — which is his way of ending a discussion. Well—be that as it may! THOMAS C. WHITFIELD, M.A. Education He listens interestedly to others as if what they are saying is always important. ‘The field of education was well chosen by him who is so good-naturedly versed in guiding people. — MORRIS P. LANDISS, B.S. English “No man is an islande entire of ‘itselfe’.”” Favorite quotations, big words, unruly hair, and especially Time Magazine —only a few distinctive character- istics of this freshman English teacher. MISS MARGARET TRAVIS, B.S. Home Economics A friendly “good night,” a threatening “sh-h,’ and a command to “get out a piece of paper’ typify Miss ‘Travis. A ring on her engagement finger is responsible for the happy look she wears nowadays. MISS JEAN DEAL, B.S. Music Her sparkling personality lends radiance to all her music, from Mozart to boogie-woogie. Next to her fondness for music is a terrific weakness for heaped- up chocolate sundaes. BATSELL BARRETT BAXTER, PH.D. Speech, Bible His colorful ties are like flags heralding his ap- proach. He speaks and the audience sits fascinated by his beautiful command of words. BATSELL BAXTER, M.A., LL.D. Bible A man of several occupations, he is partial to writ- ing, as the amount of Sunday School literature, pam- phlets, and articles he has produced testify. His students will always remember his lasting patience and his classes with their so oft-repeated jokes and illustrations. MRS. SARA W. WHITTEN, M.A. Languages With three languages at her command, Mrs. Whit- ten still does most of her speaking with her hands. Her liveliness and enthusiasm for teaching keep the dullest of her scholars awake and eager to learn Spanish and French. MISS MARY MORROW FRIZZELL, M.A. Social Science U lost? This prim lady on the campus who is so geographically minded will gladly map out your route — always a cheerful pat on the back in the library, too. MISS MAXCINE FELTMAN, BSS. Supervisor of Sewell Hall Any time of the day she can be labeled, “As ad- vertised in Vogue.” A most charming entertainer and hostess, Miss Feltman takes time off occasionally to practice on “Teaching Little Fingers to Play.” MISS MYRTLE PARRISH, M.A. Supervisor of Sewell Hall Her piano playing even beats Miss Feltman’s — as far as “Deep Purple” goes. We love her for pos- sessing the qualities of mother, sister, best friend, and one of the gals all at the same time. Mrs. CuRTIS FLATT Secretary Miss MARY SHERRILL Secretary to the President Miss WILEA FRANCES MORROW Mrs. FRED MOSLEY Miss MARY LOUISE POTTS Business Office Staff Miss MABEL HARDIN , Miss EVELYN JOHNSON Tiss RACHEL ALEXANDER Secretaries Secretary to the Registrar B. C. CARR T. E. SmMPKINS, M.D. Manager of the Book Store | Physician Miss MARGARET HOWELL, R.N. Nurse Miss BESS ELAM and the KITCHEN STAFF We may soon forget many of the everyday happenings that make Lipscomb what it really is, but memories of chapel will last as long as our lives. Several hundred voices united in the same hymn of praise, several hundred hearts united in the same prayer of thanksgiving, and as many minds united in listening to God’s word, create a bond of Christian fellowship never to be broken. Chapel is more than a tradition — it stands as the center coz of that great wheel of spirituality that is turning today into the past and making tomorrow what it will be for us. e the Holy Temple , we pause befor is done As each day i ayer, and Im 1M song, 1m pr of the Lord to worship H Word. 1S y del ing o he read In -t ONAL DEVOTI GROUP “The Mission of the Church to Evangelize the The annual fall meeting of the David Lipscomb World” was the theme of the annual lecture College Church was conducted by M. Norvel series this year. For five days, beginning January Young, minister of the Church at Lubbock, af rer t 7, the campus was overcrowded with guests from Texas COR MeCaughes ot Warbiie OARU ACM twenty-four states and Canada. ‘The purpose of : was speaker for the spring meeting of the Church. these lectures was to provide fellowship and edu- cation for ministers and elders of the Church and to give students special instruction. ‘The closing lecture of this series was delivered by L. R. Wil- son, President of Florida, Christian College, at the War Memorial Auditorium. Climaxing the lectures was the seventh annual fellowship din- ner, held at the Maxwell House Hotel, to honor those who have preached for forty years or more. C. L. OVERTURF Minister of the David Lipscomb College Church Visiting preachers discuss problems and progress together with reminiscences of Lipscomb or other former school days. SHIP INDIVIDUAL Bible Teachers: B. B. BAXTER, COLLINS, PULLIAS, STROOP, SANDERS, B. BAXTER, NORTH. Dean Sanders teaches “The Epistles of Paul” to the regular sophomore Bible Class. , CRAWLEY, CROUCH, DAILY, DAINWOOD, Members are: BLACKMAN, BROWN, BRYSON, BULLINGTON, CANNON, CARR, COA‘ JAMES DAvis, J. W. DAVIS, JENNINGS DAvis, DIXON, DOSsETT, EATON, EDWARDS, ELLIS, FLATT, FRIZZELL, GAW, GEORGE, HATLEY, HAWKINS, HENDRIX, HENLEY, HENRY, HICKEY, HILBERT, HOLLAND, JONES, KEASTER, KERCE, KIDD, LANCASTER, LEE, LEwis, MCCONNELL, MCCREADY, MCKENZIE, MARTIN, MILLER, MILLS, MITCHELL, MORRIS, MOSLEY, MURPHEY, S MYERS, NETTERVILLE, OWENS, PALMER, PENDERGRASS, DONALD PERRY, RALPH PERRY, PHILLIPS, ABNER REAVES, BILL REAVES, RICHMOND, ROARK, SANDERS, President; SHIRLEY, SHOULDERS, SKAGGS, STEWARD, —THOROMAN, TIDWELL, TRIMBLE, VINING, WALDERON, WATSON, WHITWORTH. W.LLARD COLLINS, Sponsor. Serge suits and ties, hearty vocabularies and appetites, the ministerial students can be spotted more than a stone’s throw away. Once in a while thes2 preachers listen to someone else talk. That’s on the Wednesday afternoons when visiting local ministers or out-of-town guests speak at Preachers’ Club Meetings. At other meetings, President Joe Sanders leads his fellow ministerial students in discussions of their relative problems in Church work and ways in which they can more effectively carry on the Lord’s work. SANHEDRIN The San’hedrin, improperly called ‘“Sanhe’drin” by its members, is the organization without organ- ization. Established after the order of Melchizedek, this tribunal is without beginning and without end. It just happened. Its members convene in the dining hall for the noon meal, where they discuss only the weightier matters of the law. Members of the council are Bob Crawley, Bob Kerce, Warren Jones, Clarence Dailey, Joe Sanders, Bill Dossett, Wayne Coats, and Jimmy Keaster. Warren Morris, another member, ate elsewhere that day. G Christianity to this group means serving others, especially shut- ins and those in need of cheer. Each Friday night they practice what they preach by visiting with the patients at the T. B. Hospital and singing hymns for them. Members of the groups pictured are: Baugh, Andrews, Dabbs, McClellan, Allen, Hol- man, Thompson, Lancaster, Smith, Tarence, Roberts, Lewis, Sprott, Ramsey, Rollins, Whis- man, Anderson, Myers, Meek, R. Perry, D. Perry, Watson, Hardy, Dunn, Murphree, Henry, Hen- drix, Massey, Webb, Stewart, Fulghum, Cobb, Mitchell, John- son, and Adams. VeliS EO RES — JUNIORS ANTICIPATING LOUISE ADAMS Life without basketball would indeed be dull for this gal. Her interests besides athletic are in social work, which she plans to make a full-time occupation someday. BILL G. BONNER Bill completed his third year engineering at U. T. before he went to the army. After his bags were all packed for U. T. last fall, his old Lipscomb spirit sent him back here to be our ace sports reporter for the Babbler. Everyone knows Bonner by his friendly, “What you say, Buddy?’ and those manly sports jackets he wears, JEANETTE BOONE Redhead, smiling, and petite Jeanette used to say that she was going to be a missionary to Mexico. Since then she’s traded that ambition for a history major. After the winter quarter, Jeanette left us to go to work. ADAMS BETTYE ANDERSON BRADIE ANDERSON BAUGH BENEDICT BOMAR ELEASE BOWERS Even though she was a schoolmarm for a couple of years, Elease unassumingly got back into the role of a student this year. Her quiet thoroughness and thoughtfulness have a way of getting things done. WILLIE BRYSON We like Willie’s friendly joking and good nature. In his preach- ing, he stays clear of the spirit of compromise. In addition to his ministerial curriculum, he preaches every Sunday for the Church at Lenoir City, Tennessee. BLEVINS C. CARR Papa Carr’s daily suggestions kept ‘“‘Marriage and the Family”’ class argumentatively interested this year. Along with ruling well his own household and the bookstore, Mr. Carr preaches regularly. BONNER BOONE BOWERS BRYSON CARR CHU BETTYE JAIN ANDERSON From Vanderbilt this year came Bettye Anderson to win first place as dream girl to a certain sophomore lad. Surprising how much “learning’’ she quietly takes from her social science classes — along with the new inches she knitted on her sweater that period! BRADIE M. ANDERSON, JR. His lazy look isn’t at all typical. Bradie’s one of the busiest and most accommodating persons around. If he doesn’t grow up to be business manager of D. L. C., he’ll probably be working backstage at Community Playhouse in order to watch all the productions of Hamlet. MARY LOUISE BAUGH Mary Louise loves to talk about Floridays. Along with keeping ihe Babbler in circulation, she circulates herself — going to Peabody for classes, working in the home economics lab, and paying her regular visits to the T. B. Hospital. CLARA MAY BENEDICT Leaving her ninety dogs behind, Clara May starts to school at six- fifteen every morning. Riding miles to school on the coldest days doesn’t affect her gracious disposition. Her industry has been rewarded in a high scholastic standing and the esteem of her fellow students. By the way, her dogs are just clay and glass ones. MARJORIE BOMAR Maybe it’s because of her quiet steadiness as a worker that it has taken us three years to realize her all-around goodness. Between her taxi rides to Peabody for classes, she keeps the homemakers marching and “‘plays around” in the chemistry lab for Mr. West. EARL MASEY CHU Chu worked off several hours in his pre-home management in the laundry and dining hall this year. In spite of a cute little distrac- tion at the ball games, he helped the other cheerleaders yell for the Bisons. JOHN SEWELL, President ANTICIPATING JAY CHURCH This friendly campusologist was often seen on the hardwood during his first years at Lipscomb as captain of the team. The 1947 Lipscomb fans know his best, however, as the second tenor in one of the men’s quartets. ANNIE GLENN DUBOIS Annie Glenn is quite American all-around in spite of the French name. When she isn’t with roommate Ruby and the other home economics majors, she spends her time operating the switchboard. Instead of the usual high temper, musical talent came with her red hair. ANNE EARLY From her place behind the desk, a soft-spoken word tempered with a sincere smile has encouraged many who go in search of knowledge in our library. The junior class showed their love and trust for Anne by electing her editor of the 1948 BACKLOG. CHURCH COATS Cox CRAIG DAILEY DILL MARY JO ELAM Her brown hair wears gardenias well. Inquisitive and simple, her nature is almost childlike. When a good class argument occurs, Mary Jo is always plugging away in the midst of it. CurRTIS E. FLATT Scholar Curtis Flatt is plenty Sharp when it comes to knowing the answers in classes. Way back in the days of Professors Choate and Baird, Mr. Flatt went to Freed-Hardeman. MHe’s now a ministerial student with a particular slant for business administration. What’s more — he has a wife and an automobile! DOROTHY FOWLER Who but a gal from Georgia could leave off so many r’s and get by with it? When she’s answering the telephone in Sewell Hall or at work in the home economics lab, her happiness makes us all like to be around her. DUBOIS EARLY ELAM FLATT FOWLER GARRETT WAYNE COATS Another Freed-Hardeman graduate is ministerial student Wayne Coats, who has sung his way inta a first tenor place with one of the quartets. Truly a credit to the Sanhedrin, Coats, even on snow-balling days, is always impeccably dressed. MARY FRANCES COX Because this space was saved for her, we had to fill it up. X X X x xx XX XX KX XX XX XM etc; That's enough. These X’s are costing. DOROTHY ANNE CRAIG She’s always wondering what would happen if a meeting of all Bible majors were called and she and the othe r preachers ap- peared. In spite of her peculiar West Virginia drawl, she makes a most hospitable southern housewife. At least we guess she would if as could catch up on her outside activities long enough to stay at home. CLARENCE DAILEY “Trippingly on the tongue,’ he spoke the speech that won first place in the Founder’s Day Contest. Clarence’s sincerity makes his sermons most effective. When he finishes college, he plans to teach in high school and to continue preaching. RuBY ANN DILL With her quiet and simple manner, Ruby has become an unforget- table part of the 1947 junior class. She seems most happy when doing work connected with her major — home economics — or gazing at her hero, Wyman Kane, who has a favored position on the back of her door. LOUISE GARRETT From her creative writing, we realize the worth-whileness of her thinking. To watch her playing a bang-up basketball game, one would never suspect that music and dramatics are her particular accomplishments. BRADIE ANDERSON, Vice-President ANTICIPATING JACK GAW The Jack Gaw we know has a low-toned voice and thoughtful eyes which go right with his quiet manner of life. Via men’s dorm, we hear the athletic Mr. Gaw is following along in the steps of Charles Atlas by exercising with his dumbbells each night. WILLIAM HUCKABY He was a business administration student here for a few weeks; but his business called him elsewhere and he went to administer. TOM REED INGRAM Being a former Lipscomb student, Tom feels quite at home, now that he has returned from a year’s stay in the navy. He is best known for his ever-present humor among friends, his participation in intramurals, and his work on his commercial major. GAW GOLLNITZ JOANNE HARDEMAN JoY HARDEMAN HARDING HATLEY FRANCES JARRETT After completing two years’ work at Freed-Hardeman, Frances came to Lipscomb to continue her study in home economics. When she sings, we realize her voice is as sweet as her manner. GLORIA JAYNES Her friendliness and poise have made her the charming hostess that she is. When not answering the telephone and meeting the guests in Sewell Hall, she enjoys cooking some luscious eatables in the cooking lab. HARRY S. JONES He isn’t sickly, but he’s a mighty clever actor. I refer to his fainting fit that climaxed a highly dramatic announcement he made in speech class one day. Jones, an elementary education major, spends his five spare hours each day working in the post office downtown. HUCKABY INGRAM JARRETT JAYNES HARRY JONES WARREN JONES WILLIAM GOLLNITZ Business administration student, William Gollnitz, transferred from Wagner College in New York City this year. Aside from his liking to talk in literature class, we haven’t learned much about this stately northerner come south. JOANNE HARDEMAN Since she is another of those (so-called) unsentimental Hardemans, we think we would be wasting time by attributing to her our usual flattering phrases. Joy HARDEMAN English major Joy is “‘Beadle’’ to all of us who know her best. Although her masculane friend has tried to make a golfer of her, she’s more apt in the business world selling ads for the Babbler. “When studving and reading magazines clash, let studying go to smash!”’ sez Joy. MABEL HARDING Mabel’s intelligence 4nd spontaneous giggle have sold her as a friend to us all. Almost everyone knows about her love for classical (?) music and her knack for catching any of the honors that come along. Her commerce major got double duty this year, since she worked as secretary to Vice-President Collins. LANDON A. HATLEY “Uncompromising’” sums him up as students know him, and we admire his integrity with respect to his beliefs. Even though we object occasionally to his dogmatism, we think he has beautiful eyelashes. WARREN S. JONES He was tall enough to be our ‘“‘chief’’ of the student body for two years. In debating, Warren gives his opponent a hard time; but at his home, Baby Sandra has Pop Jones going her way. ANNE EARLY, Secretary ANTICIPATING JAMES CURTIS KEASTER Jimmy, the shortest son of the Sanhedrin, hardly looks grown-up enough. to have been married two years. He’s at his best singing tenor (but loudly), speaking, and cracking would-be jokes. GEORGE WARREN MORRIS Family man, Bud Morris, was welcomed back on the campus this year after working for Uncle Sam. His membership in the Sanhe- drin immediately sets him off as one of the ‘“‘thoughtier’’? men on the campus. Leading singing for the Belmont Church and singing with the men’s quartet on the campus are his favorite interests. NATHANIEL MURPHY The way to learn is by asking questions, Nat decided a long time ago and he has been learning ever since. Philosopher Murphy starts each day off right with a friendly ‘“‘“Good morning’’ to every- one he sees. KEASTER LEWIS LOFTIN MASSIE MILLER MOORE VIRGINIA NETTLES Arkansas and Freed-Hardeman are fine places — according to Vir- ginia. Did you ever see so much energy for such a little girl — at least vocal energy? As a newcomer to D. L. C. this year, it hasn't taken her long to get acquainted. IDA PALMER A voice as lovely as herself belongs to Ida. Lucien’s little wife sings in all the choral groups on the campus (except the ones for men only). If we didn’t know Lucien ate in the dining hall, we’d say she is a very good cook. REBECCA PARK After two years of teaching, physical education major Becky Park came to school as a student and assistant to ’Fessor Boyce. Becky keeps up with sports of all types. As for her talents, it’s hard to know which moves the faster — her tongue or her typewriter keys! MorRRIS MURPHY NETTLES PALMER PARK PARTAIN DELLA LEWIS Working with a quietness which well bespeaks her demure person- ality, Della has efficiently taken over the direction of the college library. Her one ambition, she is quick to admit, is to become a dean of women in a Christian college. ANN LOFTIN Ann has used her extracurricular time on the Babbler, as editor last year and Paul Mills’ little helper this year. She has an unusual memory of all things great and small (including people’s birthdays). Playing records — ““Rhapsody in Blue’’ particularly — and writing poetry are others of her favorite diversions. RICHARD L. MASSIE His pride in being a Yankee swelled up particularly in sociology class discussions. After spending three years here, he’s decided he likes the place. Richard likes history, too, and plans to make that his major field of study. CLYDE MILLER His slightly “‘Champaignish’’ accent points him out soon as a fellow from Illinois. Clyde takes his preaching and all his work very seriously. In fact, he was so serious about a certain blond that he just married her. WINSTON M. MOORE Another of the Moore brethren, Winston distinguishes himself as the student. It isn’t that he’s so talkative, but his tongue gets a workout with all his debating, singing, and preaching activities. WAYNE PARTAIN He is known for his much speaking, both in Spanish and English. In order to better prepare himself for the Mexican mission field, he went to school at Abilene after Christmas this year. GLORIA JAYNES, Treasurer ANTICIPATING FREDDA MAE PINCKLEY Kentucky gal, Fredda, is best known around here for her thorough enjoyment of life. Last fall she did some schoolteaching back at home instead of coming to Lipscomb. We laughed, too, thinking about this good-looking young’un hiding herself in a country schoolroom. We're glad she’s out, huh, fellows! FLORENCE WALKER Her tongue has been tamed — exceedingly — for a woman’s. Often her feelings are expressed through music instead of words. Major- ing in commerce, Florence says she might teach it someday. WHITNEY W. WATSON We're not sure about this quietish husband of Martha’s, who has been with us only this year, but we have a feeling that underneath his meekness is more knowledge that his classmates are aware of, PINCKLEY PIPKIN SANDERS SEWELL THORNTON WADDELL GLORIA WHEELER To watch and listen to Gloria as she sings is to see a reflection of Beauty's face. The programs on which she appeared were all too rare, but he saw her daily as she worked in the dining hall. BERNIE WYCKOFF In 1944, that northern accent from the south created quite an interest on the Lipscomb campus. Bernie is still creating interest, but now we think of her most for her dramatic ability and her pleasing voice we hear with the choristers and girls’ ensemble. FRANK H. YATES, JR. Words! Words! Words! His usually have some sense to them, however, even when they are a little “superfluous and repetitiously redundant.”” The variety of his Alma Maters is as varied as his vocabulary. WALKER WATSON WHEELER WYCKOFF YATES ZAZZI LYNDELL PIPKIN She slipped into this drape by mistake. At least the records from the registrar say she’s a sophomore, but the drape looks good any- way. Lyndell’s trust in people make her both loved and loving. JOE SANDERS Ministerial students showed their confidence in Joe by electing him president of the Preachers’ Club. His strong body and character fitted him especially to sit at the head of the Sanhedrin also. In keeping with Lipscomb’s growing family, Joe gained two new members to his own last fall when twin daughters appeared. JOHN SEWELL Tagged with “veteran and married’’ offered no obstacles to John when he returned to Lipscomb. He quickly became a campus favor- ite which this year resulted in his being elected to the presidency of the junior class. PHYLLIS FLETCHER THORNTON With a philosophy of ‘Be frank with those around you and they will love you,’’ Phyllis has combined a smile that is true. Even though she is better known as Smiley’s wife, she can easily be remembered as the brunette who punched our meal tickets on Mon- day, Wednesday, and Friday mornings. HERMAN WADDELL Get him to explain sometime how he got the nickname “Moses.” Sitting on the bench during games, assistant coach Waddell is all seriousness, but he isn’t above playing practical jokes. Quite as versatile as he is long, Moses is a violinist and has a flowing baritone voice — especially in ‘‘Deep River.” DOROTHY ZAZZI Bringing a little of California and a lot of Harding College with her, Dorothy joined our class just after Christmas this year. She put her knowledge of foreign languages to work by reading the French for us in Henry V. Dr. B. B. BAXTER, Sponsor SOPHOMORES SHIRLEY ALCORN Doris ALVIS JUNE ANDERSON BUDDY ARNOLD JUANITA AUSTIN ROBERT BALL DONNA BALTUFI LUCILLE BARRON A SC ERNeeD LEO SNOW, President RUTH PARKER, Secretary MARY CAMP LEWIs CARNAHAN BILLY CHARLTON ROGER CHURCH CHRISTINE CLIFTON PEGGY COOLEY BOB CRAWLEY JOHNNY CROTHERS LONA BOESWETTER JOycE BRADLEY CHARLES CROUCH KITTY BRADLEY RALPH BREWER ANNE DAVIS ANN BROWN DORIS BROWN ESTHER BROWN : ROBERT DIXON FAYE BROWN JANE BUSCHMANN IRA DOUTHITT, JR. ARY BYNUM MARTHA NELL DOUTHITT FRANK DOWNING JANE DUNCAN INE DUNLAP MARGARET DUNN MyYRA DUNNAVANT DAVID EAST TrisH ANN ESKEW A. SCH EANSD IRA DOUTHITT, JR., Treasurer BUDDY ARNOLD, Vice-President ROBBIE JEANNE EZELL JANE GARRETT O. D. GUTHRIE, JR: S MARTHA HANKI JUNE HARDEMAN HERBERT HARPER JOHN HARRIS MARY FRANCES HARRIS EZELL HARRISON, JR. JUANITA HATTER BILL HOSSE VERA HOWARD NELL HUTSON RACHEL HYDE MAXINE JOHNSTON ALVIN JONES VERNON JOSLIN THELMA KEASTER NAOMI KERR HERMAN KING EVELYN KNIGHT C ARL LANCASTER EpDITH LESTER MELBA LESTER AT LONG HARDING LOWRY EUGENE MANGUM J. W. MANKIN ANN MARTIN MARY LU MASON A’ 37 CE NED Dr. J. P. SANDERS, Sponsor JAMES MATHEWS BARBARA MCCLELLAN PAUL MILLS LEA MITCHELL MURIEL MITCHELL FRED MOSLEY MATTYE GRAY MURCHISON REBA NICKS INEZ OWENS ALFRED PALMER RUTH PARKER SARA PARKES DONALD PERRY PAUL PHILLIPS JENNIE JO PIGG CAROLYN PURSLEY GERRY RADER ALISON RAMEY JOE LAWRENCE RAMSEY MARY REESE JUNE ROLLINS ROBBIE SHARP AS CEN D RAYMOND SHIRLEY RUTH SIMS HOWARD STUBBLEFIELD HUGH SWANN RUTH SWANN RALPH SINCLAIR REBECCA SMITH LEO SNOW CORNELIA SPROTT CARSON SPIVEY RANDOLPH STONE ROGER STREET J. R. STROOP. JR. VEDA SWISHER FRANCES TEAL BERT THAYER CHRISTINE ‘THOMPSON MARY KATHRYN THORNE FAy Topp MARY WILLIE TUBB RUTH ‘TURNER JOAN ‘TWYFORD PAUL VINING RUTH WALKER MARTHA ROTH WATSON BETTYE. WHITE JAMES WILLIAMS PERRY WILLIAM GLORIA WILSON DORRIS WISENBAKER JERLENE YORK FRESHMEN AMBITIOUS Mary A. Anderson Mary E. Anderso Martha Sue Andrews Marian E. Austin Charles E. Ayers Agnes Adams Harold Wayne Beech John Fulton Bell Jean Ann Bennett Mary Evelyn Be Sylvia Ann Black Richard H. Baird Charles Branch Jack Braucht Beryl C. Brewer Robert L. Brewer Sterling N. Brewer John V. Blackwell Charles E. Bullington James Lake Bullington Robert H. Bunting James F. Burch, Jr. Mary Lou Burt Carl J. Brogdon .eechy C. Buttrey Mickey Alexander Dorothy Allen Earl Austin Allen Maxwell C. Allen Jacquelyn Barr David Pentz Barto Erchel Pittman Bean Hayes M. Beard, Jr. Julia Martha Bobbitt Kermit Boles Leo D. Anderson James Austin Beasley Harry Bracey Alice Ruth Bragg Billy Hugh Branch Ray Dennis Brown Barbara Anne Brusse Claude Emmett Buck Neal D. Buffaloe Alvin C. Bullington Freshman officers, shown Lon- don-bridging, are: Louis Mc- Guire, Vice-President; Roy Har- dy, President; Ann Hale, Secre- Bree wiecan ley tary; and (Clifton Trimble, umes Howard Baker Treasurer. Raymond Lee Blair Granville Brown Thomas Carolyn Byrd J. B. Chance Hilda Edwin Creson James Allen Davis James E. Eaton AMBITIOUS Edith West Chandler Marcia Crothers Jennings Davis Earl R. Eden Iris Christine Childs Edward Neely Cullum Bill R. Denton Kenneth Boyd Edwards Joe Clark Ray Nelson Cummings James Robert Derseweh Neal P. Ellis Jack Cannon James T. Clark Mabel Claire Cunniff William H. DeWitt William C. Ellzey Gladys Joan Cannon Mary Ruth Claytor Warren L. Cunningham Thomas M. Donnelly Rex Hartwell England Barbara Cantrell Cardie Vera Cobb Anola Cutts Elizabeth Ann Dooley Ann Epperson June Cantrell Elam Collins Donnis Dabbs Miles S. Dunn Edison Estes Harvey Foster Capps Wendell Cooke Mary Ann Dailey Billy Dunnavant Rosalie Cato George W. Corby Burton Daimwood Jean Durham Sylvia A. Chaffins Lynch Corley Walter C. Daniel Robert L. Durham Patricia Chambers William Craig Elyon Holly Davis Marion V. Dwyer AMBITIOUS Ernest Frix Robert Earl Green Louise Harris Alma Hinson George D. Gregor Mary Etta Harris Maria 1a Herndon Evangeline Fulghum Walter B. Griffin Wilfred E. Haselton Julia Irene Herod Nell H. Funderburk Bryan E. Griswold Archie R. Hawkins, Robert F. Hewit Otto Dean George Eugene J. Groome Ann Katherine Ha Sylvia L. Hicke Dewey Evans Fannie Rice Gill Ann Dearing Hale Lynn Headrick Tommie Ann Hickox Ferd Miles Ezell, Jr. Joseph B. Gilman Joseph A. Hardison John C. Hemby, Jr. Eva Higginbotham Ruth Farmer Wilma D. Giver Richard Hardy Hardeman Hendon James B. Felts Murrel D. Flippo Gladys E. Gooch Bennie B. Goodman Roy S. Hardy Murrey N. Hargrove Robert Hendri Robert Hendricks IRA NORTH, Spon: Mary Emma Ford William D. Gossett Billy B. Harrell Elbert F ) Henry, =x: Ralph Foster Jeff Green Thomas F. Harr June Henry AMBITIOUS S Willie C. Hooper Geneva Hudgins James D. Hughes Henry M. Jarrett Earl Hilbert Gwendolyn Hill Kenneth A. Keele Melvin E. Kemp Annie Mae Kennedy Louis Wayne Key La Murle Jarrett James Jenkins Laura Ledbetter Billy O. Lee Dorris E. Lewis William H. Lewis Ralph E. Kidd Michael P. Kinzer Charles E. Mason Ralph W. Massey Charles W. Mathias Joyce Mottern Betty Lietch Marceline Locke Betty Mayfield William H. Mayfield Geneva Hite Christine E. Holbert Edward G. Holley Edsel F. Holman Lyle Johnson Albert Jones Richard L. Jones Hugh F. Keedy Charles E. Laiae Frank E. Lawrence, Jr. Wilma J. Lawson Harriett Leathers J. B. Marks Lit Isaac Lee Marsh Arthur G. Martin Jack Martin Harold R. Hillis Malcolm S. Hilty Charles N. Johns Louise Johnson Frederick J. Kittrell William T. Ladd man W. Love Douglas T. Mangum John W. McAnally Charles McCanless AMBITIOUS Charles R. McMurtry Phyllis Mornings Janetta Newton Elizabeth Owens Thomas O. Billy Morrow Horace M. Newell Holli 1D McPherson Parker Clarence J. Meacham Jack R. Morrow Joe Nichols Christine Parman Robert E. Medearis Wess Moss Joe Carl Nix Hugh F, Pendergrz Lena Alice Meek Bernard Mulcahey Billy Noles Bert M. Perr Lila McCoy Ralph E. Myers Gene F. Mullen Bill J. Norman Pamela Perry Robert A. McCready Jaughn Miller, Jr. John P. Murphree Frank P. Notgrass, Jr. Ralph Perry William L. McDonald Carl S. Mitchell, Jr. Chestley Nash n Lily Oakley Louis A. McGuir William O. Mitchell, J Mildred Neely Wendell Oakley George R. McIntosh Eugene E. Moody Wendell L. Neely Anna Laine Olds Donald T. McIntyre, Jr. Elizabeth L. Moore Ramon A. Nelms William H,. Oliphant Roger MacKenzie Richard Morgan William N. Netterville Beverly Jean Overall AMBITIOUS Albert A. Reaves Billy Joe Reaves Helen D. Richardson J. D. Richmond, Jr. Louise Pigg Thomas E. Potts Betty K. Sadler Sue Sadler Buren Howard Sanders Henry T. Scott, Jr. Parnell G. Roark James L. Roberts Robert E. Sinclair Sybil Jean Skelley David T. Sloan, Jr. Billy H. Smith Earl Selley Leonard L. Skaggs Elizabeth Stafford Richard E. Stanley James W. Stanton Katherine Stanton Robert Smith Delores Smith Ernest O. Stewart, Jr. Clarence E. Stinson Opal Powell Peggy A. Roberts Betty Jean Shattuck Edra L. Smith Willis H. Stockton Virginia Powell Bill Roehrig Charles W. Shepherd Harold E. Smith Fred Stroop Erlon F. Puckett Wilma C. Roesel Ernest Lee Shoemake, Jr. Jacqueline Smith Edgar F. Ragsdale Betty Grace Romine Paul Shoulders Margaret Smith Lena V. Ramsey Lucille Ross Polly Shoulders Robert E. Smith Jack L. Rankin Don L. Rost Howard C. Sinclair Clyde Southern AMBITIOUS Betty Thompson Henry Walderon Rebecca White Chu Faye Wilson Mary Glenn Thompso James Waldron Mont S. Whitson Andrew Wilson Cecil M. Thornton David L. Walker William A. Whittaker Lois Wilson Dean Thoroman James Wayne Wall Whitworth Ann nchester Rachel Sudberry Dorothy Tibbs Charles E. Warren Willene Wilhite Betty Jean Winter James C. Suddath Paul C. Tidwell Walter H. Wasson Betty Ann Williams Winfred L. Wiser ,auline Summers Betty Trigg Jane Watson Cc. D. Williams Betty Sue Wooden Peggy Sweeney Clifton Trimble Woodie Watts manda D. Williams Charles A. Yates Cowles Sweer Willie Sue Tuc Glenn K. Wenni Mary Gray Williams Sterling L. Jon Clifford H. Swenson, Ramona J. Turner Ellen Gray West Roa ie Williamson Jr. Margaret F. ‘Tacker Jean Underwood Willis M. West Thomas F. Williams Ruby J. Taylor Carolin Jame C J. Vawter Beulah Whisman Wilson Saabs New - ee ake Bee iy 5 PATRON ee v4 Cate Nas yyy? ‘4 nse ye aN Xe y ) uke eke le : PVs Gy Yes SEAN Ses NE xs 1 PEACE Ly hat MISS MARION DWYER Hae 4 % WARSIS GUN EAR DO EIA IN MUNI SS Sarena AMIE Yad Fea ngiies LEME AUST RAR By ATONE VE Ny Vrs LYN ISG Fe OTRAS LOT RB I MISS BEULAH WHISMAN MISS TISH ANN ESKEW A stage laden with the pulchritude of twenty- eight nominees was the setting for the Campus Beauty selection. “The judges, Mr. Fletcher Har- vey of Schumacher Studio, Mr. John Malone of The Tennessean, and Mr. Henry Dooty, Photog- rapher, almost despaired of ever choosing the loveliest from the group. ‘The nominees did de- spair after an hour of walking across the stage, doing about-faces for the judges, turning back- ward and side view. ‘The judges’ experienced heads finally got together and announced these six to rate pictures in ‘THE BACKLOG. MISS PATRICIA POST CHORISTERS First row—Long, Jarrett, Camp, Betty Moore, Jaynes, Elizabeth Owens, Brown, McClellan, Bragg, Dunn. Second row— Margaret Smith, Accompanist; Durham, Wheeler, Douthitt, ‘Tarence, Minnie L. Batey, Sweeney, Twyford, Nix, Edra Smith, Inez Owens. Third row—Miss Batey, Director; Funderburk, Wyckoff. Fourth row—West, Rost, Ellis, Winston Moore, Laine, Ellzey, Kinzer, Wiser, Arnold. Fifth row—Donnelly, Whitworth, Green, Shirley, Cannon, Myers, Eaton, Hilty. From the opening hymn and prayer to the closing, “The Lord Bless You and Keep You,” Chorister rehearsal is a pleasure to anyone who loves to sing. But don’t be deceived — all is not that serious. ‘Take the time when someone broke out into boogie-woogie and Miss Batey hopped across the room on one foot. Or when she led “Fifteen Rahs for the Choristers” after the much-applauded Isaac Litton program. Variety of selection is one characteristic, as the songs range all the way from “Carmen” to “Billy Boy” to a Latin Hymn of Praise. ENSEMBLE Reading up the stairs—Jean Deal, Director; Bernie Wycko, Joan Twyford, Jean Overall, Esther Brown, Ida Palmer, Mary Camp, Barbara McClellan, Gloria Wheeler, Doris Alvis, We gals almost didn’t get a name because no one knew what to call a group of nine. Someone sug- ested “The Blue Flames” until that got snuffed out by censorship. After a rather ‘noisy’ debut at 8 Ms P , Jere Baxter School, the Christmas program, Alumni Banquet, Expan on Program Benefit, and numerous other performances, the entire repertoire was increased from three to almost a dozen. Rehearsals consisted of hours and hours of pouring forth our voices while Jean paced the floor and ended up with some crack that relaxed us into hysterics for a while. But trips (chaperoned BY x: | Groome) and car trips (risked with Mr. Collins and Mr. Pullias) also helped keep up our spirits. CEE Seated—Twytord, Tarence, Olds, White, Claytor, Bradley, Baltuff, Jarrett, Pinckley, Rascoe, Edra Smith, Lenoir, Jean Deal, Director; Palmer, Stafford, York, Hardeman, Hickox, Sims, Hatter, Samples, Moore, Jean Overall, Nash, Buck- ner, Wyckoff. Kneeling—Alvis, ‘Thurman, Mary Overall, Clack, Stanton, Owens, Epperson, Wheeler, Perry, Brown, McClellan, Haynes, Duncan, Pursley, Mason, Flippo, Lawson, Anderson, Newton, Becky Smith, Parkes, Bobbitt, Whisman. Ever get a notice, ‘Absent from Glee Club — Reason”? ‘This means business, because Jean Deal doesn’t succeed in getting that close harmony and ear-pleasing blend out of her own untiring energy and patience and her red paintbrush baton. She coaxes the tones along and unrelentingly asks for “Just once more from the beginning” — which means six to eight times. ‘Then it becomes rather grueling, but with compliments ringing in our ears after a well-attended concert, we let it be thought she just waves her arms and we do all the rest. First row—Accompanist Parker, West, Yates, Rankin, Director Stover. Second row—Jones, Rost, Foster, Donelly, Boles. Third row—McCready, Love, Ellzey, Mathews, Noles. Fourth row—Arnold, Vining, H. C. Green, J. Green, Hardy. Fifth row—Hendrix, Henry, Cannon, Eaton. Sixth row—Martin, Jones, Sneed. The vibrant melodies of “We Meet Again,” “Morning,” and “Integer Vitae’? resounded often from the deepening male voices of Men’s Glee Club. he graceful direction of Mr. Stover, the accom- paniment — sometimes by Ruth —at other times by Buddy — together with the mellow fullness of men’s voices — produced songs of one harmonious echo to quiet our discordant lives. FOUR BY FOUR When these four get to- gether, anything can hap- pen. Usually what hap- pens is plenty of music headed our way. Seated at the piano is Buddy Arnold. Standing are Jack Martin, Lamar Roy- er, and Jeff Green. A l- though they're three and one (freshmen and a soph- omore), they stack up just right in the business of making music. Reading up the steps are another foursome of Lip- scomb singers: Warren Jones, Jay Church, War- ren Morris, and Wayne Coats. At school or abroad, these gents have a reputation that sings well of their talents. PLAYRIGHTS Bell Lyra—Muriel Mitchell, Fannie Rice Gill. Bass Drum—Buddy Arnold. Druwm—Harding Lowry. Horns—Wayman Love, Juanita Hatter, Ann Young. Trumpets—Roy Hardy, Willis Stockton, Larkin McDonald, Laura Ledbetter, Pauline Summers, Leeman Andrews, Walter Pegram. Baritones—Tommy Rawls, Randolph Mills. Bass—Johnny Hemby, Bill Carrigan. Clarinets-Bob Kerce, J. B. Chance, Wayne Woodward, George Yates, Willene Hatcher, Lewis Harris, Martha Sue Andrews, Rebecca Smith, G. W. Head, William Ellzey, Edward Holley. Flute—Joyce Bradley. Piccolo—Lea Mitchell. Saxophone—E. J. Groome, Michael Kinzer, Esther Brown, Glenn Landon. Trombone—Jefl Green, James Mathews, Ray Brown, Wendell Neely. G The Lipscomb Band, under the baton of Professor Stover, is struggling to satisfy the taskmaster of tone and technique. ‘The ebony — clarinets — resound with their unchallenging squeaks. Big bull bass is plodding clumsily through the syncopation of the countermelody. Militant drums are floundering a beat as strange as Congo jungle music. The clear and shrill tones of the ever-dependable trumpets come through to lead a straying flock back to narrow paths of the groove of music. Sometimes the “black stick boys” put everybody back on trail with their chromatic technique. On bright and sunny days the old bass horns feel young and spry and contribute light “‘pah’s” to melee of musical madness. INSTRUMENTAL ENTERTAINMENT The music department was enlarged this year to include the teaching of violin by Mr. Edwin Stover. One of his most talented students is E. J. Groome, who has already proved his skill by performances before the student body. E. J. is shown below during one of his long hours of daily practice. His accompanist is Margaret Smith. Various classes in the field of music were offered. One class was for beginning pianists, who after sufficient improvement were admitted to private lessons. Another class, music appreciation, pictured on the opposite page, proved to be one of the most popular. In music appreciation, students learn to recognize the classics and their composers, and as a result they develop a taste for good music. On Stunt Night all the “extracurricular” pianists made appearances. Here Jimmy Hughes pre- sents one of his famous imitations, for which he was unanimously encored. An enlightening exposition of inside happenings in Washington was given by Fulton Lewis, Jr., top radio commentator on national affairs, in the inaugural program of the Lipscomb Artist Series at the War Memorial Building. The subject of Mr. Lewis’ entertaining and informative lecture was — “Where to From Here?” After his speech, Mr. Lewis answered questions from the inquisitive audience on everything from atomic energy to taxes. The second personality presented in the Artist Series was Miss Erica Morini, world famous violinist. Playing her priceless Stradivarius, Miss Morini, with Leon Pommers at the piano, presented “Lar- ghetto” by Handel, “Concerto in G Minor” by Max Bruch, “Sonata in D Minor” by Brahms, and Wientawski’s “Souvenir de Moscou.” ART “No smoking,” “Give here to the Lipscomb Expansion Program,’ and “Registrar” — when we saw these signs we knew we could credit the art department. Revived this year after being half-dormant for years, this department has included general courses in art principles, prac- tice, and ’preciation. Miss Elliott was ever will- ing to undertake, with the aid of some of her students, the making of place cards, signs, and posters which someone was always requesting to be done —gratis—in a few days or a few hours. CONTROVERSIAL DEBATE SQUAD Their much speaking has got a reputation for the debaters this year. ““Resolved: That labor should have a direct share in the management of industry” is the question these fellows argued pro and con here and at other schools. At the Cookeville Speech ‘Tournament, these determined gents talked their way into some of the top honors. Clifford Swenson and Charles Crouch tied for first place in debate with Warren Jones and Bob Crawley tying for second. At this same tourney, Clifton ‘Trimble, a steady winner, won second place in the peace oratory contest. In the spur of a few minutes, Charles Crouch thought up an impromptu speech that rated second. The ingenious and fluent-speaking Mr. Crawley took first honor in original oratory. In after-dinner speaking, Bob came down to third place — too much dinner, probably. At the right, Sponsor Dr. Baxter demon- strates how not to use the tongue. vensel ee Ms First row—Crawley, who debated on while the picture was being made; Moore, Frizzell, Jones, Dabbs. Second row— Cullom, Swenson. Third row—Perry, Whitson, Crouch, who doesn’t really have a mustache, as the picture suggests. DRAMATIS First row—Hale, Austin, Loftin, Hatter, Harris, M. Mitchell, Holley. Second row—Alexander, Anderson, Miss Crabtree, Frizzell, Martin. Third row—Garrett, Whitson, L. Mitchell, Ellis, Wyckoff, Arnold, Trimble. Members not pictured are: Laurie Brents, Jack Cannon, Bob Crawley, and Jean Overall. G DRAMATIC CLUB “No, no, I won’t!”” came a cry as another hopeful person tried out for the Dramatic Club. Of the many would-be actors who called, only a feer were chosen for membership. Some of the meet- ings were devoted to the uncertain thrill of selecting the casts for plays. And then came the grind of memorizing lines, hours of rehearsals, and searching for stage property —a grind saved from being grueling only by the joy one gets from acting. Dramatic productions for the year included Christ- mas plays, a series of one-act plays, and the major hit of the year, “No Way Out.” PERSONAE Louise Garrett portrays a nurse in the first play of the evening. Jean Overall argues the point with her mother, Bernie Wyckoff. A scene outside eternity is depicted by Bettye Jain Anderson, Lea Mitchell, and Jane Duncan. An evening of one-act plays was presented by the Dramatic Club on March 7, under the direction of Miss Crabtree. ‘The cast for “The Mother Who Went Away” included Mary Catherine Alexander, Louise Garrett, Ann Hale, and Juanita Hatter. Bernie Wyckoff, Jean Overall, Buddy Arnold, Louise Harris, and Bob Crawley acted in the second play, “The Woman Who Understood Men.” The cast of the play, “The Summons of Sariel,” included Willie Bryson, Jane Duncan, Lea Mitchell, Mary Camp, Bettye Anderson, Juanita Austin, Cornelia Sprott, Gloria Wheeler, and C. V. Tibbs. Malo Seta PeS Gains ANNE EARLY Oe Ue Nie S'S OG © sd Lu aE @) co CLARENCE DAILEY Vil Wayne Partain, elected student body president last year for 1946-47, served until he transferred at the end of the first quarter. A snowy day doesn’t stop Robert Ball and Clarence Dailey from doing some hot talking. In the Founder’s Day Contest, Clarence won first prize and Robert second; the other orators were Clifton Trimble, Warren Jones, and Bob Crawley. The contest, held in January, was directed by Dr. Baxter. Clarence’s speech was entitled, ““The Touch of the Master’s Hand”; Robert’s was about “The Mother Soldier.” Representative students from each class — Buddy Arnold, Sophomore; Joe Sanders, Junior; Miles Ezell, Freshman. Sie ee ae % 3 te “8 ! ee cg P flew eik PUBLI BACKLOG “So those people are going to get out a BACKLOG,” the audience must have been saying on Stunt Night. ‘he big four of the staff divided up into pupils and teacher fora poetry contest in school days. Barefoot and ragged, we editors and Ed gave schoolmarm Gerry a hard time with our un- scholarly poems and whizzing apples cores. After Cox gave her poem — ““The trouble with a kitten is that — Eventually it becomes a cat” — Gerry tried to restore order by stomping her too tight shoes. The pupils got more hilarious during Joanne’s Burma-Shave jingle — “If hugging on highways is your sport — Then trade your car for a davenport.’” Ed’s masterpiece — “Last year my pappy gave me a hog, but I'd swap it for a new BACKLOG” — brought him the coveted prize, a BACKLOG. Mrs. Ehl, sponsor, and Anne Early, next year’s editor, came over to exchange ideas with Co-Editors Cox and Hardeman. Learn- ing the game for the ‘48 annual, Anne joined the faithful throng that moved to the BACKLOG office each night after supper for work. CATIONS Editorial staff members parked outside “THE BACKLOG office door for a talking session. Lene York and Line Vawter hit on the amazing ideas for sports, while our handyman and ladies, Hank Walderon, Anola Cutts, and Ruth Parker, peeped on. When it came to writing, Joan Twyford was the most speedy and creative young’un on the staff. Student photographer, Roy Hardy, misplaced him- self in the business staff picture. “Pleasure doesn’t interfere with business at all,’ Gerry Rader and Ed Cullom said when they added Miles Ezell and Ann Dunlap to their staff. With Gerry’s friendly efficiency and Ed’s business-like manner, our list of adver- tisers grew each week. Ralph Perry, Charles McCann, Ann Hale, and Sue Sadler gave their support, but the actual bringing in of the money was carried on by Gerry and Ed. Dear Cox: Remember how ignorantly we accepted our call to edit the ’47 BACKLOG? It never occurred to me that so many exciting complications could abound just from getting people and Mr. Cooley’s camera together. Wasn't it sur- prising, too, how people could dislike their pictures so intensely when they were the ones who posed for them? Everyone did cooperate nobly, though, after his own par- ticular fashion. For instance — Mrs. Ehl’s being our con- stant intercessor to D. L. C.’s higher powers to get us an office and her helpful approval and disapproval of our ideas. While I'm passing around the laurels, guess I shouldn’t forget the D. L. C. night watchman who. took care of us when we worked late, and the radio night watchman who kept us awake. Oh yes, appreciation to “Twig” for the use of his radio goes along, too. Cox, I keep wandering what it was about the very sight of the BACKLOG office that made you start yawning. Just an ordinary yawn would have been all right, but yours always sounded like a lion roaring. Even if their boom- erang did scare away my best ideas, the old office would have been too peaceful without you. Your efficiency still overwhelms me, dear one — like the time you figured Anne Early’s picture was going to be 2,247 inches long on the page. It was all fun though, even the day all our copy blew in the ditches. Thanks for co-editing so sweetly. Jo. Dear Jo: As I take our typewriter in hand, I am thinking of what we have and haven't done this year. The perspective is better, now that we are nearing the end. (The end, I hope, unless we put boys’ basketball in the feature sec- tion by mistake.) Remember how different we were going to make the ’47 BACKLOG, and how we found that there was necessarily considerable conformity. In spite of sev- eral people whose enthusiasm for working waned with the year, I’m glad a few like Jo Twyford brought their wits and pens together so often. Not to mention J. York’s sporting interests. It’s easy, isn’t it, to like those occasional folks, Bill Bonner’s one, who helped even though unaffiliated. For both willingness and working- ness, Laura Tarence and John Shelton were tops in high school. Guess I'll not be forgetting V. Cooley’s unhopeful expression as he stood there in his huge boots and lis- tened to my latest idea for a picture. This isn’t a roll call of the faithful, exactly, because there are several others who certainly contributed their bits in the edito- rial line. Picture taking brought us among just about all. It will be hard to forget the impressions made then, wowt it? Some people made things s’ much easier by being ideal cooperationists; others didn’t, namely, those who appar- ently had the idea they were doing us a favor by letting their pictures be made and expected revolutionary results. Well, we won't tell them differently. Recall our rejoicing when we finally got an office —even tho’ twas cozy like a morgue at night. In short, P've had a lovely time roaring at you, and with you, this year. Bet we had as many laughs at other people as they’ve had at us. Cox. Would you believe it? Victor Cooley is one photographer who doesn’t even tell you to smile pretty, say peaches, or look at the birdie. He just gets you looking right (he thinks) and snaps the picture. Here in the living room of Sewell Hall where the portraits were made, Cooley manages to catch Agnes Adams, freshman from Wood- bury, Tennessee, at a good time. Promptness to his appointments, rain or snow, is a virtue of Cooley we'll never forget. His pictures, representative of Associated Photographers, speak for themselves in the BACKLOG. TOWERING JAMES HUGHES PAUL MILLS JAMES MATHEWS Building isn’t the only expansion needed at Lipscomb, decided a few of the more literary-minded. James Hughes, James Mathews, and Paul Mills united to form an editorial staff for a students’ magazine — The Tower. ‘To encourage self-expression and to impart knowledge is the aim of The Tower. The first issue, a surprise to most Lipscombites, was published in May. With supporting purchasers and business staff — Vernon Joslin and Joy Hardeman — The Tower plans to appear the first of each month during the regular college term beginning in October. This student magazine has a contributing staff composed of Agnes Adams, Jack Braucht, Bill Bonner, Marcia Crothers, Mary Frances Cox, Elyon Davis, Earl Eden, Joanne Hardeman, Joy Hardeman, Ed Holley, Vernon Joslin, and John Sewell. Staff artist is Miles Dunn. The present editorial staff will einanue to select carefully the material for The Tower next year, but as the magazine grows a larger contributing staff is anticipated. BABBLER First row—Watson, York, Baugh. Second row—Chu, Loftin, June Hardeman, Ruth Parker, Joy Hardeman. Third row— Rader, Hooper, Vawter, Bobbitt, Faye Brown. Fourth row—Anderson, Bonner, Walderon, Brusse, Dunlap, Hatter. Fifth row—President East, Mills, Granville Brown, Mathews, Cullom, Perry, Holley. Members not pictured are: Adams, Hardy, Knight, McKenzie, Hollis Parker, Swenson, Sanders, Davis. Each Monday afternoon aspiring journalists gather in the Press Club room to answer “Here” to the roll call and listen to any speaker who may have been dragged in for a few minutes. Paul Mills is the blight in President David East’s eye as he tries to lead his “back-row gang” in discussions about anything from a bigger-and-better Babbler to something new for second page. Bill Bonner gained attention by constantly reminding everyone that sports should some day advance to front page. The appearance of cookies and frosted cokes, provided by the program committee — Jane Watson, Bar- bara Brusse, and Caroline Vawter — encouraged better attendance at meetings than any form of entertainment. On the opposite page is the Babbler staff, gathered around to hear Editor Paul Mills crack jokes. Seated is Mills. Standing are: Associate Editor Ann Loftin, Religious Editor Joe Sanders, Faculty Adviser Maxcine Feltman, Staff Artist i W. Davis, and Business Manager Joy H Hardeman. Circulation Manager Mary Louise Baugh. Second Page Editor Nat Long, Feature Editor James Mathews, and Sports Editor David East had already heard Mills’ jokes, so they didn’t come for the picture. eenspenen tions by all departme this total enrollment, 618 are reg- istered for the college department, dR. Stroop, registrar, announced. Of the college enrollments, 444 are freshmen, 117 sophomores, and 87 in the third year : ‘class. | “THE FEAR oF FEHOVAR | us, also 8 $eleren ie in a é ecord: ansouncement oe today ty? Paul “6 Mills, editor. 8 Ce of the radio tae, ee Was president of the debate club. He is at the present tine minister ef the Jackson Park Church of Christ, in Nashville. : Bonner, a junior liberal arts stu- dent, was sports editor of the 1941- 42 BABBLER. He is a veteran of ithe United States Army. “Mills, in announcing these a peintments, also stated that feature editor and several special Feolumnista will be appointed in the (next few days, iNew Gice Club eae Gloria Wheeler, junior from Chattanooga, was elected president of Lipscomb's Girls’ Glee Club, at its third regular meeting last Tues- day, Miss Wheeler also holds (Continued on hacks 2) THE BEGINNING OF KROWLED GE” Make Your Plans To Attend David Lipscomb Collere, Nashville 4, Tenn., Thursday, October 17, 1946 Ne e, 5 ess Club Presents Stunt Night 7:30 ee ministerial major from — ham, Alabama. niors aré Bradie Anderson, vice- president, Anne Eurly, secretary and Gloria Jaynes, treasurer. And- a member of the Press Club and the JIRG. He was vice-president of last year’s sophomore class, and a mem- ber of. the 1945-46 student board. Miss Early is a liberal arts major from Ooltewah, wheress Miss i Jaynes is a home economics major fram Old Hickory. The sophomores also elected Bud- dy Arnold, vice-president, Ruth | Parker, secretary and Ira Dout- “hitt, treasurer. Arnold, whose home! is in Richmand, Virginia, is a mem- ‘ber of Radio Choristers, Me Club and Male Quartette. Mics Parker is from Shelbyville, and is a member of the Press Club, where- as Douthitt is from Dickson, i member of the basketball squad. “The president and secretary of each group automatically become members of the student. board, ollere odie: class offtecre _fresentatives to the student board | will be elected Monday, Qetoher 21, at the chapel period. The consti- tition calls for the election of these leaders to take place the fourth | week of the fall quarter. The constitution further directs that the class officers must be Acs- ie ven, business ey Neve, and that the jmajor from Marianna, Florida, is be members of the groups they represent, The manner of election is as follows: nominations will be made from the floor, voting will be by standing, and. each Wil be elected by a majority of votes. The freshmen group will elect a president, vice-president, seere- large to the hoard, and a boarding student from each dormitory wil he chosen, The president: retary of the freshmen class will antomatically become members of the beard. : Daily, McKenzie Speak Clarence Daily and Roger Me. : and boarding and day student rep-| student board representatives must | ® tary and treasurer. Disy students {wil elect two representatives-at- | { sophomores. ‘| Pbillips and Miss Vaughn will lead present 4 Variety anerrow Hard- proceeds ‘used in aE, col faculty i Feports program wide secured, H evening ‘rininment, ady eched- “‘olos and , ‘Clarinet - aperson- dlatk face thestra. ® promise sogie to ange will ver North “prograra federal ‘cted ‘wiy-cleeted aool senior sisting of- fe Foster, wou Batey, ‘ard, treas- “tea nt-at- ass will Sanders. tor of the eure Year, WAR canis of the Mustangs last year and was active In all intramurals. He was aleo clected most popu boy im the high hool fa edntest last epring. Larimor. ter was selected best all-around hoy last spring. Ne is a regular guard on the Mustang team and entered all Intramurals last year: Minnie Lou Batey, winner of the efris’ badminton tonrnament last spring, thas been a member of the Glee | €lub for the past two years. Wood ward is a second year man ip the band and Ben Shelton is an- other’ Mustang, having played- guard last year, Burton Henley was chosen by his fellowjuniors to head their élass swith Randy Mills as his veoprea’. dent. Laura Tarence is the new secretary and John Netterville the treasurer. Por serreat-at-arms Al Bartlett was elected. Don Moyer and Mrs, Whitten were selected as junior sponsors. C. L. Overturf, Jr. is president of the sophomores this year. Bur- HOw Grant, vice-president, Marie Owens, secretary, Marilyn Douglas, treasurer and Thomas Trimble, ser- pecant-at-arms, comprise the selec- tion of the other officers for the As sponsors, Dabney this group. Bul Bradshaw was elected presi- dent of the freshman class, leading Kenzie will speak tonight in the| other officers Walter ‘Nannie, viee- second student-condueted prayer | president, Gloria Osborne, secre meéeting of the College Chureh. tary, Frank Brown, treasurer and McKenzie, freshman colege stu- (Jimmy Shacklett, sergeant-at-arme. dent, who has preached for the | Supervising as sponsors. will be (Continued on Page- 3) John Rainey and Miss Miss MeCanleas, Ut Can Be Improved’ - - A. C. Pullias Bit ORGANI STUDENT BOARD Seated are—President Warren Jones, Joanne Hardeman, Ann Hale, Paul Mills, Ruth Parker, Mary Katherine Alexander, Faye Brown, Secretary Mabel Harding, Ann Early, Clifton ‘Trimble, Mary Frances Cox. Standing—Neal Buffaloe, Leo Snow, Roy Hardy. Caroline Vawter and John Sewell were absent when the picture was made. Without power and without meetings for the greater part of the year is this collection of school officers, class officers, publication editors, and representative students. On one of the rare convenings of a quorum, discu‘sion was provoked about pepettes and cheerleaders; another time judges for the beauty contest were recommended by various members. After the beginning of spring quarter, we met regularly for such purposes as making elections constitutional. With the help of Dean Sanders and Vice-President Collins, we redeemed ourselves from our inactive state by the formulation of a student code of ethics, which is to be presented to the student body next year. At the left, Secretary of the Student Body, Mabel Harding, and President Warren Jones look the Campus over. ZATIONS ea Oe As per usual, the I. R. C. this year has moved along in the well-beaten groove of inactivity. We did move, however, to send Hank Walderon to the Southeast I. R. C. Conference at Ashland, Virginia. Occasionally President Mills got serious on us. Just as occasionally we had Friday afternoon speeches on “Germany from a Veteran’s View,” “Modified Capitalism,” and other subjects pertinent to fos- tering a better understanding of world problems. First row—Joy Hardeman, Rader, President Mills, Vice-President York, Secretary-Treasurer June Hardeman, Gill. Second row—Dunlap, Benedict, Howard. Third row—Anderson, Crouch, Murchison, Dunn, Tubb, Walderon. Numerous mem- bers who were absent from the picture are: Chu, Crothers, Cullum, Henley, Mankin, McKenzie, and Whitson. HOME WORKERS Seated—Mason, Brusse, Watson, Vawter, Smith, Murchison, Trigg, President Bomar. Standing—Co-Sponsor Travis, ‘Tibbs, Ezell, Cutts, Jaynes, Barron, Ledbetter, Givens, Swann, Andrews, Fowler, Hutson, Bess, Winchester, L. Jarrett, Johnson, Turner, F. Jarrett, Co-Sponsor Carter. Those not pictured are—Baugh, Dill, Dubois, Dunlap, McCoy, Olds, Ruth Turner, G HOME ECONOMICS CLUB “The way to a man’s heart is through his stomach,” we home economics majors tell ourselves as we daintily sling sandwich goo between slices of bread. Eagerly our satisfied customers in Sewell Hall dig for their money when they hear us sandwich peddlers on the beat each night. So far, these Sewellites have dug $130 for us, with which we'll buy new equipment for the laboratory. Our pres- ident, Marjorie Bomar, keeps us busy and happy by requiring a certain number of working hours for membership in the club. One of our sponsors, Miss Carter, helps Marg keep us at work. Co- sponsor with her is Miss Travis, who leads us hopefully along by already having found her way to a man’s heart. INSTRUCTIONAL FUTURE TEACHERS CLUB We hopeful teachers, directed by Clarence Dailey, president, and Mrs. Elizabeth Bell, sponsor, gath- ered once each month to learn more of teaching conditions and how to manage our little problems we're going to teach some day. Interesting speakers, including Miss Whitehurst, lend-leased teacher, made each meeting profitable. We'll never forget going to Mrs. Bell’s home for the long-planned- for hamburger supper that was cut extremely short by our sudden departure for a ball game. The eats and the ball game were both “educational.” First row—Pauline Summers, Roxie Williamson, Lona Boeswetter, Shirley Alcorn, Alma Henson, Julia Herod. Second row—Clarence Dailey, Margaret Dunn, Kitty Bradley, Myra Dunnavant, Gerry Rader, Marion Austin, Jean Underwood, Third row—Neal Buffaloe, Edward Holley, Peggy Cooley, Jerlene York, Ellen West, Doris Lewis, Mabel Cuniff. Fourth row—Erlon Puckett, Randolph Stone, Whitney Watson, Mrs. Bell, Eugene Mangum, Della Lewis, Joy Hardeman. Those not pictured are—Vice-President Buddy Arnold, Ezell Harrison, Louise Garrett, June Rollins, Robbie Sharp, Mary Belle Webb, Willis West, Harry Jones. SAM'S MEN Veterans pictured are: Allen, Arnold, Bean, Bivins, Blackman, Blair, Branch, Brown, J. Clark, J. T. Clark, G. Corley, L. Corley, Crowder, Cunningham, E. Davis, J. Davis, J. W. Davis, Eaton, Eden, Ellis, England, Ennis, Ezell, Flannery, Flatt, Foster, Gallaher, George; Goodman, H. C. Green, J. Green, Griswold, Hardison, Richard Hardy, Roy Hardy, F. Harris, R. Harris, Harrison, Hendrix, Hilbert, Holman, Hughes, James, A. Jones, H. Jones, Keedy, Keele, Kemp, Kidd, Kinzer, Ladd, Lee, Long, Love, Mankin, McConnell, McGuire, Marsh, Mason, Mathias, Mitchell, Morgan, Mosley, Murphree, Myers, Nash, Nichols, Norman, Oakley, Phillips, Polk, Ramsey, Rankin, Richmond, Robinson, Rost, Sanders, Scott, Shirley, Shoemaker, Shoulders, Sinclair, Bob Smith, R. Smith, Stanley, Stanton, Stewart, Stone, Suddath, Swann, Swenson, ‘Tamble, ‘Tidwell, Vining, Walderon, Watson, Whitson, Woodall, Yates. VETS ran Lipscomb over this year almost faster than the expansion buildings could keep up with them. ‘These were the fellows who made D. L. C. coed again. Several of them didn’t turn out for the picture that day, but a shot of the drugstore would probably have got the remaining ones. Regrets for the absence of a favorite veteran, President Buchanan, who was away helping to lose a basketball tourney. Not just today —but ev- ery day —is washday in “Vets’ Village.” ‘These houses, built here by Un- cle Sam, are the homes of veterans, their wives, and their one little, two little, three little children! AUTHORIZED CREATIVE WRITERS' CLUB Genius burned out and smelled the night President Cox created a poem on an onion and brought one along just to illustrate. Meetings were always fun that way. The lights burned out one night, too, the one and only night Bob Crawley showed up for a meeting. It was a good thing he came, since his pocket flashlight was the lamp unto the way of our cooks, who were heating up the choco- late and coffee in the kitchen. Another night Vernon Joslin’s ramblings on the “young lady of Lipscomb who had never been kisscomb” brought the room down with laughs. Occasionally our pens turned out something notably serious, which was usually rewarded by the comments of ‘“Good” and “Nice” by the appreciative audience. We gladly accepted Mrs. Ehl’s contributions, her living room and eats, instead of creative work. Some of us never created anything particularly — just brought along our best appetites and laughed at the works of other up-and-coming “Creative Writers.” The outstanding work of each member is published in “Words,” the annual publication of the Creative Writers’ Club. “Words” came off the press and began circulating in May. Standing—Joanne Hardeman, Vernon Joslin, James Mathews, Hank Walderon. Seated—President Mary Frances Cox, Ed Holley, Treasurer Agnes Adams, Della Lewis, Nell Funderburk, Louise Garrett, Secretary Joy Hardeman, Faye Brown, Sponsor Mrs. Ehl, Barbara McClellan. Vice-President John Sewell had the mumps when our picture was made. EXTRAMENTAL First row—Hooper, York, Camp, Overall, Olds. Second row—Joanne Hardeman, Bobbitt, Rader, June Hardeman, ‘Twy- ford, Wilson. Third row—Pigg, Durham, Dunn, Herod, Ruth Parker. Fourth row—Andrews, Wooden, Fulghum, Hud- gins, Loftin. Fifth row—Cox, Owens, Black, Lawson, Murchison. Sixth row—Holley, Kittrell, Perry, Frizzell, West, Hollis Parker. Unpictured are—Gooch, Hickerson, Mayfield, Sudberry, ‘Taylor, Porter, Craig, Harris, Buschmann, Duncan, Gar- rett Mills. For a picture of our sponsor, Dean Sanders, look on page 18. He forgot to come to the picture making that day. SCHOLARSHIP STUDENTS Just look at the brains — at least theoretically. We scholars, because of our much time spent in study, never did stop to organize a club. Once last fall we met long enough to elect Joan ‘'wyford helper to Dean Sanders in getting up a picnic at Warner Park. The food, especially the hamburgers Mrs. Sanders and the Dean cooked up, was delicious, even down to the seventh one Hollis Parker ate. After eating, singing, and being merry that night, we intellects journeyed back to school — to study and show ourselves approved of the B average necessary to remaining a scholar. Pen wed ey = ee DINERS’ LINESMEN From the appearance of these smiling faces, this picture must have been made before the rush hour began at noon. ‘The above scene was made at the upper end of our cafeteria and shows a group of the workers who wait patiently for everyone to make up his mind which vegetables he wants. Below is pictured the after-meal activities where the “singing waiters” receive our empty dishes and stack them to be washed. ae ee ee REGISTRATION As bothersome as measles are the teeming compli- cations that registration abounds in every quarter. Cards — blue, pink, yellow, and scads of those little white ones — have to be filled in. You (Ershel Bean in this case) write name, address, birthday, father’s name, place of birth till you wonder why you were ever born anyway — or at least why you came to col- lege. Then there’s always the necessary matter of see- ing the registrar, who stands gloating over our per- turbed states. He doesn’t really gloat, he works too. But to us, who’ve gone temporarily insane, it seems that nobody knows the registration troubles we’ve SCET}. Ce ye ae RECEPTION It all seemed so futile as far as remembering names goes. ‘The whole personnel of the college divided into two lines with the faculty vs. students and joined obediently in an evening of handshaking and introductions. Miss Elliott, this is Miss Adams. No, I’m not related to Louise Adams. Mr. Stover, this is Mr. Headrick. How do you do—how do you do—with each tired smile getting forced a little more till we reached the end of the firing line and rushed out to breathe again. One of the easier tasks to perform at the reception was going through the line downstairs where the punch and crunchy cookies were served. After Margaret Lipscomb poured us four or five refills of punch, we began breathing normally and trying to match up faces with the names we just learned. ‘Then we discovered the worth-whileness of faculty receptions: President Pullias called us by name when he came down to get his share of the punch. 5 OG Came Christmas and the freshman girls opened Sewell Hall’s doors for one of the most festive sociables of the year. Spiffily dressed frosh lads came over and stood aghast at the bonnie lasses in their holiday formals. On this stiffly rare occasion the socializing was scarce, but the music and food, served by Groome at the violin and Funderburk at the punch bowl, warranted their having got together. Miss Maxcine Feltman as a famed party getter-upper was around to keep the serving ball rolling. Under the old Christ- mas tree, Rankin, Babs, Chink, Line, and Miles decided it was a gay party after all. PAL The picturesqueness of the Maxwell House, accentuated by the omnipresence of Sir Cupid, served as a fit ban- queting place for the freshmen and their dates. Follow- ing the motif of Valentine’s Day, Ira North mastered the ceremonies with love-themed jokes and tales. Food — delicious with Maxwell House coffee — got the attention for a while — even from those who set the pace for St. Valentine himself by covertly holding hands under the table. Delightfully soft music, anecdotes, and boogie- woogie entertained the formally dressed populace till the night was no longer young. The Miles Ezells (Gerry Rader — that is) pictured at the right, were another of the freshman-sophomore twosomes who showed up at the banquet. Weary we waited while lines crept along. Came time to eat or to register and inevitably a long, snail-pacing line stood between us and our goal. ‘The inexorable slowness of the chow line gave us time to read a book or preach a sermon on the way. in. The never-ending lunch line moved on. Caro— The objective of this line was fall registration. Poor Herb couldn't “stand it” any longer. This little drama takes place three times a year when vacations roll around. You finish your last exam at 12:30 and the train leaves town at 2:00. So you proceed to pack and get ready in an hour, or else wait until the next day to leave. Asa result, the room takes on a rather haphazard appear- ance, and sanity is retained only by visions of mother and dad and home-cooked meals for a few days. Of course, you forget your best hat and pack one blue pump and one black one, but you stay relatively calm as you kiss your roommate good-by until next week, and search for a pencil to sign out — and then run across campus to beat Granny White to the drugstore. VACATIONS round the circle are: Earl Chu, Lea Mitchell, Jerlene k, Charles Branch, and Fannie Rice Gill. Wa-wa-wa-wa! Lipscomb! Lipscomb! With their Indian war cry, the cheerleaders were on the go again, spurring the Bisons along the scoring trail. This noisy team, composed of Lene, Fice, Chu, Lea, and Twig, were there with their L on, yelling for all the games of the year. A team of tumblers from Lipscomb, Peabody, and Vanderbilt entertained the spellbound spectators of the Bison-M. T. S. C. game with trapeze acts and stunts. The crowd was filled with horrific delight at the feats of the tum- blers, and especially at the agile exhibitions of the seventy-year-old Dr. Gordon, who swung from the rings by his ears or his toes. At the lower right Tom Hamby, a former Lipscombite, is pictured sailing through the air with the greatest of ease while the astonished fans sit by. FRANK DOWNING, the tall, lanky Cap- tain, kept the basket hot as he fired goal after goal to gain victory for his team and top individual scoring honors for himself. DON MCINTYRE, a fast-moving forward promoted to the starting line-up as the season got underway, displayed plenty of ability as he hit the baskets repeat- edly for two points. ARTHUR BUCHANAN, a steady guard who knows the art of basketball, was on the alert from the starting whistle to the final goal of the game. GOAL MINDS HARDEMAN HENDON, a_ swift guard with a fighting spirit, was in action on the floor as well as on his feet; though he fouled as he fought, he got his job done. JENNINGS DAVIS, with a deadly eye and steady hands, sacked foul after foul to raise Lipscomb’s score and made enough field goals to r un a close second to Downing’s lead of the team. JOHNNY CROTHERS, a returning letter man, got off to a good start as a close- guarding player, improving as the sea- son progressed. MILES EZELL, a speedy little forward, could be depended on for two points when the score evened up and a fast break was needed. “CHINKY” BREWER, a scrappy guard promoted to the varsity squad soon after the season began, played calm, cool, collected ball every second he was in the game. ALAN “SOUP” CAMPBELL, leading scor- er for the “B” team, was drafted by Fessor to improve the team’s offensive plays. BILLY BRANCH, the “Twig” with the muscles, was in there scrapping every minute he was on the floor, even when he made a goal by bouncing the ball off his head. WINNIE TAYLOR, another member of the “B” team who advanced to the varsity, made every second he played count by all-around good playing. COACH “FESSOR” BOYCE ASSISTANT COACH HERMAN WADDELL Herding his gang of Bisons in shape and Waddell is big boy to his “B” team gang. keeping them playing ball is a tall order for In his matter-of-fact way, Herman proves to ’Fessor, but he steps up to it successfully everyone that he knows his coaching “stuff.” again. As grinning director of the intra- mural program, Coach Boyce helps all the boys and girls have a good time — athletically. Starting the season victoriously by overcoming Lambuth in a free-fouling match, the Lipscomb lads led in a 47-42 win. The Bisons began their road journeys by traveling to Cookeville to meet the strong T. P. I. team. Outclassed and outscored, the Herd bowed 51-29. Leading the Florence five 32-20 at the end of the initial half on the home court, the Bisons came within two points of losing the game as the Lions roared back to close the gaps in the final period. McIntosh’s fielder iced the tilt 54-52 as the Florence team was unable to push across another marker. ‘The Lipscomb men trav- eled to the “University of the South” to meet the Sewanee five in a gym too cool for comfort. Gain- ing the lead at the outset of the game, the Bisons kept their position, ending with a 63-50 tally. For news of the next game, see details and picture below. The Lipscomb lads rolled over a weak Cumberland team by a 91-63 score. Downing, leading his mates, sacked up 31 points, coming within one point of breaking the Lipscomb record. After closely trailing the Murfreesboro Raiders from the starting whistle, the local lads tied the score at 47 as the final four minutes began. Costly mistakes and inability to hit the hoop gave the Raiders the victory as the Bisons seemed to break under the strain. Meeting the strong T. P. I. team on the Lipscomb hardwood, Boyce’s men gave a good showing the first half, ending that period trailing by two points. In the final period the Bisons weakened as the Tech team played faster and more accurate ball. Fin al score, 59-36. Unable to check Stone’s field goals, the Lipscomb five fought hard, but weren’t up to Austin Peay par as they met the Governors on the D. L. C. court. Playing host to the Sewanee men, the Boyce cagers led for the entire game, finishing with a 53-41 lead. As the D. L. G. players met the M.-T. S. C. men on the home court, they managed to gain and keep a wide- margin lead. Davis’ accuracy in making foul shots count encouraged the team to guard the Blue Raiders closely. Too much Stone outscored the Lipscomb five 59-41 in the Austin Peay tangle. Lipscomb downs Lambuth in a close game by the margin of 47-42. Avenging an early season loss, the Bisons eliminated the fighting M. T. S. C. Raiders by a score of 46-38. Se, reno, or weoese voor oe ™ “Cannon Towel” Sims and J. R. Stroop, Bison managers, have it out — eye to eye. Traveling to Jackson for a return game, the local Herd failed to match Lambuth’s efforts. “Trailing by two points as the first period ended, they lost by four points, 46-42, as the final whistle blew. In a rough- and-ready battle the Lipscomb cagers met the Florence team on the Alabama court. Within a two-point lead near the end of the game, the Bisons couldn’t settle down and were outscored by their fast-breaking oppo- nents 54-49. Getting off to a slow start, the Lipscomb five, playing loose, unorganized ball the first three quarters, were unable to hit their stride. In the last few minutes of the game Davis came through, looping in basket after basket, to finish the game victoriously 37-29. Playing one of their best games of the season, the Bisons met the strong Austin Peay five on the Clarksville court. Unable to cope with the combined powers of Fisher and Stone, the D. L. C. men bowed 60-50. Grinning as usual, ’Fessor and “Birdie” plot woes for D. L. C. opponents. And that is just about the long and the short of it. In the first T. I. A. A. tourney, the Bisons upset the fourth-seeded Union Bulldogs by 64-51 to move into the semistanza. Meeting the T. P. I. team for a third time, the local team was unable to stop the onslaught led by Carden and Jarrell, going down in defeat 62-44. Trying for a third spot in the meet, the D. L. C. boys met the M. T. S. C. crew in a close race. After leading at the end of the first half, the reserves were unable to check them, concluding with a score of 49-38. Davis, scoring 47 points, was chosen for the All- ‘Tournament team. Revival of the M. V. C. tournament brought Lip- scomb into competition with old rivals. Down- ing the Bethel five 49-45 as Downing led the Lipscomb team to victory, the Bisons advanced to the final round of the tourney. In a low- scoring, dull game the D. L. C. men, trailing all the way, lost to Lambuth 28-37. Despite the final loss, Davis and Downing were chosen for the All- ‘Tournament team. FROSH Waddell’s boys look over the situation toward the camera (the situation being Coach Waddell). Reading from left to right, the “B” squad boys are: Lee Marsh, Guard; Arthur Moody, Guard; Joe Nichols, Guard; Winnie Taylor, For- ward; Robert Hendrix, Forward; Fred Stroop, Center; Harold Heitz, Center; Alan Campbell, Forward; Bob Brewer, Forward, Kenneth Keele, Guard. FLASHES FROSH TEL SCOM Dears poet Aeon 20 Lipscomb carers era re 25 ET PSCOM Dee e ee eee 43 Ie PSCOMD Saree ger een 41 LIpsSCOMID sted ip eras: 41 PE PSCONIN Seta ioe ater tater? 4] EIPsScOmUD nest ats ts ae 39 ipscomD ogee gan oe dees 74 1 PSCOMI momar ance anor 36 ILNOSCOMMIY, «soc cov ge nan 29 LE pSCOMD epee roe 50 RECORD Wright’s Photo ......... 22 NE Pe eee 47 SEP AMG cays tas coho os Seas 45 KIOSEN COME mete e sti cos OD Mand Wormers senate ts i, 69 Bem Prop liseaei ney notte Sot sce Ses 43 Peabody, Vetsree st tag. a. a: 55 CasdeR eights 27 FIOREN CE ee a eee Se 28 | Gumberlandie ata se 37 Castle Heights .......... 28 In spite of the fact that Waddell’s frosh squad couldn’t get in daily practice, his B’s stacked up a fair record of wins against losses. Playing bang-up games all along, especially against a stronger Tennessee Tech team, the freshman lads improved as they played along, finally graduating several of their mates to the varsity squad. Closing their ’47 season, the Lipscomb B’s made an impressive showing by taking their second decisive victory over Castle Heights in an easy 50-28 score. BASKETBALL INTRA Playing in the intramural games this year, these girls shone and were elected by the captains to be the All-Star team. Members of the winning team are: First row—Rosalie Cato, Elizabeth Stafford, Jane Buschman, Jean Overall. Second row—Jane Duncan, Caroline Vawter, Gerry Rader, Ann Oakley, Tish Ann Eskew. Billy Branch’s five outscored ‘Captain Frank Downing’s men by 40-30 to capture the championship title of the Intra- mural Tournament. The winning five advanced to the finals by defeating Hendon’s and MclIntyre’s teams. Intramural champs are: First row—Ray Brown, Arthur Moody, Warren Cunningham. Standing—Winnie Taylor, Thomas Atwood, Billy Branch, Robert Hendrix. MURALS SOFTBALL Softball games among the eight intramural teams captured the limelight of sports last fall before basketball season started. Competition was at its keenest in the intramural softball tourney, which ended in an 11-9 win for the Davidson County team over the Tennessee nine. In the fourth day of play the score was tied up for the eleventh inning when McIntosh and Brown contributed singles to give the Davidson Countians their two-point lead. Hoyle Lawson’s pitching was a big factor in bringing his team through to the championship. Ray Brown led the hits for both teams with two doubles and a home run, which accounted for five of Davidson’s runs. Members of the winning team are: Marks, Griffin, McIntosh. Mason, Brewer, Brown, Bonner, Ayres, Lawson, and Crump. First row—Davis, Jarrett, Harper, Brewer, Coach Waddell, Keel, Swann, Crump. Second row—Blackman, Holman, Mc- Pherson, Lamb, Palmer, Buchanan, Brown, Manager Eaton. Green, Smith, Derseweh, Pendergrass. Third row—Manager Jones, Ezell, Moody, Martin, Mayfield, COMPLETE SPRING BASEBALL SCHEDULE Aprils UTR io tin, sickest, ep ee Cumberland here April 18: 92. winctug, stqeo tarde ie tateeg epee oane ais anie Florence here AprilT Qe. sig eles. c reihs;« wots gti charee tirade Covet Martin there APT y22 cee cette Muha yr ahem es eae Cumberland there A DY E25 Ear, Anas ohn ta eee oat ana teen cn a ea Bethel here April SQnin.. Sane ech ier 2) oie ere Means sGarhene May Git) seetacg iin Bae. 8 dn te ee eee cae ee Cumberland there IME at) OFS rca ror Rap yay toons 30 nee ee eee Te Pe 1 here Ma yerld Sater fri iste tee teas nae ie ey ee aa Martin here DAY, ET = 5 Giad sods ee he ach as ee eee Florence there IM ayy 23.5% on cederlee ae orseonier Bye eee eae ol Pauleativere Maye i ipreenne We cesta cuit ree eara ey enrr eeg Lambuth here NEN A eta sdsn Mires ht cae a oaarbar Aske wey Mayen ate M. Tus) G there iV EB et Ween etches oor ceetnty aso aero ease Cumberland here These ten are the main squad weeded out from Coach Waddell’s The baseballs weren’t in season when Winnie Taylor left school, fifty-two prospects who showed up at Onion Dell at the beginning DOE TRIE A ges RENE ee uniform anyway. of the season. Front row, left, is Jack Mayfield, a local lad who could always be depended on behind the plate and anywhere else the ball happened to be. Next is right-pitching, right- batting man, Duck Swann; Alabamian Edsel Holman, first base; Ray Brown, second base; and Henry Jarrett, another second base- man. Second row are: Coach Herman Waddell, Stanley Black- man, who-takes care of third bace; Arthur Buchanan (“Buck”), left field; Al Crump, center field; Sophomore Alfred Palmer, right field; and ‘Thomas McPherson, right field. EXPANSION President Pullias, Director of L. E. P., and Vice-President Collins, Associate Director, interest visitors in aiding Christian education by discussing future plans after they have looked over the present progress on the campus. Below are listed the results of Lip- scomb’s progress through the last four years. 1943-47 January 31, 1943 January 31, 1947 Plant Value $500,000 $1,500,000 Permanent Endowment (0) $ 500,000 Enrollment 504 1,041 Third year 1946-1947 Fourth year 1947-1948 Cash raised since October, 1944 $750,000 As Lipscomb enlarges, congestion increases. ‘This bird’s-eye view (the bird flew to the roof of Elam to make the picture) well pictures the parking difficulty and the extended ditches. Hard- ing Hall, pictured farthest left, is unevolutionary on the outside, the chief improvem ents being internal. ‘The ‘‘central’” heating plant, located on one edge of the campus and seen aspiring in the middle picture, is progressing, as is Johnson Hall. [ |. i This may be called the “before” of the Crisman Memorial Library, which is to be one of the most beautiful buildings on the campus. This building will have two special reading rooms, a music library, an audio-visual room, and conference rooms, which will be equipped with walnut furniture. It is expected to be in complete use by next fall. Work has begun on the three buildings given to Lipscomb by the government. ‘These are to serve as science laboratories and are being moved and reconstructed from their original setting in Camp Forrest near Tullahoma. ‘The gift was made possible by the large number of veterans in the student body. “The new Ad. Building,” as we fondly called College Hall for so many months, has seemed to grow before our very eyes. We look back to the first of school when it was rather uncom- fortable, with no lights, no heat, no doors, no finished ceilings, and a great deal of hammering, and now it seems that the building has really been made this year. Early mornings these youthy scholars scamper in the doorway of Harding Hall on their way to learning reading, writing, and reasons for behaving like youg ladies and gents. Our daily lives are highlighted by the songs and prayers of chapel worship. Even struggling over math problems is fun when it’s done by the Don Moyer method. RAG UE MAX HAMRICK, B.S. High School Principal Mathematics “I sandpaper my students and the teachers polish them,” is Mr. Hamrick’s favorite and oft-repeated maxim. Sometimes he jokes with us, and at other times he makes us regret our jokes. A real friend to every student in high school, Mr. Hamrick guides us aright in the strict and straight path of education. Miss SHIRLEY VAUGHAN, B.S. JOHN L. RAINEY, M.A. Librarian Latin, Bible, History Mrs. REBA SANDERS, B.A English, Social Science DABNEY PHILLIPS, M. A. Bible, Biology, Physical Education MACK CRAIG, B.A. Bible, Latin JON Moyer, M:S. Science, Mathematics Miss EvA MCCANLESS, B.S ish, Shorthand Miss Lipscomb MINNIE Lou BATEY Best All-Around MARIE HAYNES F E A af LARIMORE FOSTER Most JOHNNY ‘TEMPLE Most Intellectual MARIE OWENS BURTON HENLEY Bachelor of Ugliness LARIMORE FOSTER URED Athletic ERA MAE RASCOER Most Popular MARY ANN BRADSHAW CLAYTON BRILEY Wittiest MINNIE LOU BATEY PAUL BROWN S (ET NIP ORR as CLASS OFFICERS BOBBY = MASON | ie aes ee President LARIMORE FOSTER ...) .-2245 Vice-President MINNIE TOU= BATEY 32.0.) as eieee ie Secretary WAYNE WOODWARD® .4..- =) 72 ee Treasurer BEN: SHELTON 0 ae ee eee Sergeant-at-Arms One of the senior top hits of the year was our play, “Second Childhood,” which was presented two nights. before a filled house. One of the most “touching” scenes from the play is pictured below. Working with our sponsor, Mack Craig, we built the stage setting, which is to be left to the next senior class as part of our class project. ‘The predicament of being without costumes on the last morning didn’t phase us for long. Piling into Moe’s station wagon, we roamed the town and came back — bringing the costumes. A ALLEY ARNOLD BATEY BRADSHAW BRILEY BROWN BROWNING CANTRELL CARNAHAN CARRIGAN DoRRIS EDMONDSON MARIAN ALLEY JAMES BROWNING Song Leaders’ Club, ’47; Basketball, °45, ’°46; Intramurals, ’43-'47. SARA NEAL ARNOLD BETTY CANTRELL MINNIE LOU BATEY High School Chorus. Secretary of Freshman Class; Glee Club, 45, °46; Secretary of Senior Class; High School Chorus, ’47; Class Play, °46, °47; Badminton Champion, °46; Wittiest Girl, 47; Miss Lipscomb, ’47; Dramatic Club, 46, °47; Pep Squad, ’46; Choristers, ’47; Student Board, ’47. ELEASE CARNAHAN MARY ANN BRADSHAW Treasurer of Junior Class; Cheerleader, 46, ’47; Girls’ Dormitory Representative to Student Board, '47; Most Popular Girl, 47; D. A. R. Medalist, ’47. ' BILL CARRIGAN Band, °45-’47, Lieutenant, °45, ’46; Intra- murals, ’45-’47; Choristers, °45, 46; Quar- tet, 46, 47; Song Leaders’ Club, 46, ’47. CLAYTON BRILEY High School Chorus, ’47; Song Leaders’ Club °47; Manager of Basketball Team, 45, °46; Captain of Cheerleaders, °45- ’47; Boarding Student Representative to Student Board, ’47; Intramurals, ’44-’47; TED DORRIS Most Popular Boy, ’47; Baseball, ’47. Intramurals, °47. PAUL BROWN President of Song Leaders’ Club; Vice- President of High School Chorus; Dra- BOBBY MASON, Civilan Medalist, and MARY ANN matic Club, ’47; Quartet, °47; Wittiest JEAN EDMONDSON : Ay 5 ; Be ; Bay, 475. Seniots Plage yeaGlaw’ Otater: BRADSHAW, D. A. R. Medalist, look plenty happy 47. Essayist for Senior Class. about the matter. EMBRY GREGORY HOOPER HUDGENS P. HUTCHESON J. JONES FOSTER HALL HORTON HUTCHESON JENKINS S. JONES HAYNES HENDERSON GLENN EMBRY Senior Play; Song Leaders’ Club, ’47; Dramatic Club, ’47; High School Chorus, 47. LARIMORE FOSTER Vice-President of Sophomore Class; Vice- President of Senior Class; Bachelor of Ugliness, 47; Best All-Around Boy, °46, 47; Basketball, °44-’47; Song Leaders’ Club, °47; Day Student Boy Representa- tive; Baseball Team, ’47. REBECCA GREGORY Publicity Manager for Junior and Senior Plays; BACKLOG Staff, °44-’46, Business Manager, “47; Pep Squad, 46. VERANNE HALL Dramatic Club, °44, °46, ’47; Class Play, 46, °47; BACKLOG Staff, ’47; High School Chorus, °47. MARIE HAYNES Cheerleader, 46, ’47; Class Play, 46, ’47; High. School Chorus, 47; Glee Club, 46, 47; Student Board. JOANNE HENDERSON Class Play, °46, °47. BOBBY HOLLAND Class Play, 46, °47; Basketball, ’46; Vice- President of Song Leaders’ Club, ’47; Vice-President of Dramatic Club, 7°47; President of High School Chorus, °47; Quartet, °47; Sergeant-at-Arms of Junior Class; Intramurals, °46. MARTHA HOLMAN Dramatic Club, 47. HOLLAND HOLMAN ROSEMARY HOOPER DOROTHY HORTON RAYMOND HUDGENS Dramatic Club, ’47. JOHN HUTCHESON Song Leaders’ Club, ’47; Dramatic Club, 41, °43, °44, ’47; High School Chorus, °47; Senior Play. PAUL HUTCHESON Junior Play; Dramatic Club, ’47; Intra- murals, ’45-'47; High School Chorus, ’46, a Song Leaders’ Club, Secretary, ’46, JEAN JENKINS JAMES JONES SAM JONES Basketball, °45, Alternate Captain, °46, °47; Sergeant-at-Arms of Junior Class, ’46; Baseball, 47; Tennis, 46. ROBERT LEE REBA JEAN LITTLE JUANITA LONG Dramatic Club, ’47. Doris LYNCH Cheerleader, °46, °47; Junior Play, 46; Senior Play, ’47. DAVID MARTIN BOBBY MASON Vice-President of Freshman Class; Presi- dent of Sophomore Class; President of Junior Class; President of Senior Class; Basketball, ’44-’47; Captain of Mustangs, 46, °47; Most Popular Boy, ’44-’46; Civi- tan Medalist, °47; Tennis Team, ’ 44-’46; Baseball, °47; Editor of High School BACKLOG, ’46; BACKLOG Staff, ’47; Stu- dent Board, °47; Junior Class Play, ’46; Senior Class Play, ’47. LLOYD MYATT Song Leaders’ Club, ’47. JACK NEWMAN MARTIN SIDNEY MARGARET POTTER RAMONA SCOTT High School Chorus, °47; Junior Play, 46; Senior Play, ’47; Dramatic Club, ’46, ’47; BACKLOG Staff, °47. BEN SHELTON Basketball, °46, °47; Vice-President of Sophomore Class; Sergeant-at-Arms of Senior Class; Baseball, ’47. SUE SPIVEY JOHNNY TEMPLE President of Student Body, ’47; Sergeant- at-Arms of Sophomore Class; Vice-Presi- dent of Junior Class; Most Athletic Boy, 46, °47; Basketball, ’46, ’°47; Manager for Mustangs, 45; Tennis Team, ’46; Intra- murals, ’46, 47; Song Leaders’ Club, ’47; Baseball, ’47. EVERETT ‘TOMLINSON Manager of Basketball Team, °46, °47; Intramurals, °45-°47; Winner of ‘‘Base- ball Throw’ in Annual Track Meet, ’45, 46. JANE VERRALL WAYNE WOODWARD Intramurals, °45-’47; Dramatic Club, °45, 46; Choristers, 45, °46;. Business Mana- ger of Junior Play and of Senior Play; Treasurer of Senior Class; BACKLOG Staff, 46, °47; Song Leaders’ Club, ’47; High School Chorus, ’47; Band, ’46, °47. LEE MYATT POTTER SHELTON ‘TEMPLE VERRALL LITTLE NEWMAN SCOTT SPIVEY ‘TOMLINSON WOODWARD JUNIORS CHARLES ALVIS BETTY CRAWFORD LEWIS HARRIS DOROTHY MCCANN EDNA AMBROSE ARNOLD CARMEN JEAN GRACE MARGARET LIPSCOMB PAUL BURTON LULA MAE GIBSON OLIN JENT BILLY MOSES CHARLES BREWER GLENN FREEMAN JOYCE HUFFINES Jo ANN MITCHELL BOBBY BRADLEY WINSTON. FISH BURTON HENLEY RANDY MILLS ALLAN BARTLETT JOHN DOUGLAS WILLENE HATCHER ROSALIE MCPHEE BURNHARDT MULLER PATSY PATMORE DEAN SPEAR MARGARET NASH JOHN NETTERVILLE LANDON OSBORNE BETTY OWENS DOROTHY PARKS DOWNEY PITTMAN BETTY RUSSELL JOYCE SAMPLES MARY ELIZABETH SMITH JAMES SNEED LAURA TARENCE BILL ‘THOMPSON DOROTHY WEBSTER NEVANDA WILLIAMS ANN WILLOUGHBY CLASS OFFICERS LAURA TARENCE Secretary RANDY MILLS Vice-President ALLAN BARTLETT Sergeant-at-Arms JOHN NETTERVILLE Treasurer BURTON HENLEY President SOPHOMORES KAy AYLOR VIRGINIA BEASLEY HENRIETTA BUCKNER PHYLLIS CHAFFIN ELEANOR CLACK RY NELLE COPASS BILL CREEL JOE CULLUM GERMAINE DANNER GERALDINE DANNER MARILYN DOUGLAS JAMES FARRELL PHYLLIS GARRISON BURTON GRANT ROSALYN HALE Dick HIGH JEAN JENKINS RUTH JONES PATTY LANDON MARTHA LENOIR ANN MCCANDLESS WALTER NANNIE SUANNE NEIL MARY FROST OVERALL C. L. OVERTURF EUGENE RICHARDSON SHIRLEY SPOTSWOOD CLIFFORD OWENS MARIE OWENS TOMMY ROBERTS JOHN SHELTON PEGGY THURMAN TOMMY TRIMBLE CLASS OFFICERS MARIE OWENS Secretary MARILYN DOUGLAS Treasurer C. L. OVERTURF President TOMMY ‘TRIMBLE Sergeant-at-Arms BURTON GRANT Vice-President RICHARD PERRY ROBERT SHUMATE DOROTHY UPCHURCH ERA MAE RASCOE BUDDY SMOTHERS GEORGE YATE FRESHMEN MARY BEACHAM JOYCE BRENT CAROLYN FOWLKES EDDIE MALONE EVE REASONOVER G BEN ALLEN BRADSHAW CHARLES CARTWRIGHT MARIAN FISH DALE MARTIN JIMMY SHACKLETT BILLY BRADSHAW BETTY CLAXTON JOHN GENTRY GLORIA OSBORNE FAY SMITH CLASS OFFICERS JIMMY SHACKLETT ergeant-at-Arms BILLY BRADSHAW President WALTER NANNIE Vice-President GLORIA FAY OSBORNE Secretary FRENCH BROWN, Treasurer, was absent at the time the picture was made. DORIS CUNNINGHAM LYNN GILMORE NORMA PEAY FELIX PAUL DILLINGHAM RUTH HUTCHESON DONNA PITTS VIRGINIA WAGGONER PEGGY EZELL BONNIE LUND BARBARA QUARLES JIMMY WATTS SPEIGHT 4 ; 4 3 To the right, Johnny Temple, President of the Student Body, looks as if he takes his responsibilities seriously. Our Student Board is standing on its own pegs this year for the first time. With the help of Mack Craig, our spon- sor, we've conducted the elections and counted the votes according to the constitution which was drawn up by last year’s seniors who were on the Student Council. Here seated we have President Temple gloating with all the gals around him. From left to right—Minnie Lou Batey, Margaret Lipscomb, Laura Tarence, Temple, Marie Haynes, Mary Ann Bradshaw. Standing are—Sponsor Mack Craig, Burton Henley, Bobby Mason, Clayton Briley, Moe Foster, C. L. Overturf, and Allan Bartlett. DRAMATIC CLUB First row—Holman, M. Douglas, Long, Rascoe, Jones, Landon, Scott. Second row—Danner, Pitts, Hall, Ambrose, Mc- Cann, J. Douglas. Third row—Holland, Henley, Batey, Mitchell, Lenoir, Overall, Hale, P. Hutcheson, Hudgens, Brown, Mack Craig, Sponsor. Fourth row—J. Hutcheson, Mills. In the tree—Embry, Yates. With the wittiest girl in high school as our president, could you expect us to have anything but a gay ole time? Complications arose, for instance, the time that Veranne Hall was the mother of Paul Brown in one of our plays. Paul rebelled at the idea of wearing short pants. We finally compro- mised, though, with knickers. A memorable experience was the spring program of plays that we presented April 19. What a crowd was at Veranne’s that Saturday night of our picnic! After devouring food that was delicious in spite of the woods’ smoke flavor, we resorted to childish games for relaxation. The pantomimes brought peals of laughter. Mr. and Mrs. Craig made an excellent Adam and Eve. You should have seen her holding his nose while she compelled him to eat the apple with which the serpent, C. L. Overturf, had tempted her. As for impersonating, Paul Brown would win the prize with his imitations of Miss McCanless and Mr. Hamrick. Neither of these teachers was there, so Paul still graduated at the end of the year. Edna Ambrose, Mack Craig, Sponsor; Marie Owens, Era Mae Rascoe, Secretary; Randy Mills, President. Seated—John Douglas, Vice-President. Members not pictured—Bill Thurmon, Paul Dobson. In spite of the fact that the early hour kept our attendance small, and that the grammar school followed so closely on our heels into the auditorium that the mix-up looked like a mob scene from some opera, the N. F. L. managed to have a number of extremely interesting meetings this year. A special attraction was Paul Dobson with his humorous readings and wisecracks. Our mock debate on stunt night caused no small comment on the part of the audience. The all-important subject was, “Resolved: That it is better to be on the outside looking in than on the inside looking out.” Care to voice your opinion? Among our other activities was a chapel program including a debate on the question of socialized medicine, other speeches, and poetry reading. A trip to Peabody was a fitting climax to a season of good times, combined with sincere argument. BACKLOG Business staff members — Ramona _ Scott, Veranne Hall, Rebecca Gregory, and Wayne Woodward—have reason to grin that way after bringing in the money for anoth- er successful BACKLOG sale. Hot on the trail of sports is Bob Mason, who finds the same thing amusing in last year’s annual that High School Editor Margaret Lip- scomb finds. You couldn’t have come this far without knowing whose posters those were — John Shelton’s. Credit for the car- penter strolling around in the book also goes to John Shelton, staff artist. Ye old book couldn’t have made it out without the work of Laura Tarence, who thinks even the drudgery was fun. BABBLER You can’t tell us that the end of Paul Mills’ column was that funny! Allan Bartlett and Burnhardt Muller, who constitute the High School Babbler Staff, seem to be getting a large charge out of some- thing the Babbler printed. QUARTET PAUL BROWN, Second Tenor BILLY CARRIGAN, Bass BOBBY HOLLAND, Baritone GEORGE YATES, First Tenor Seeing our uneven sizes and joking faces, the audience at our debut on the High School Variety Show seemed surprised at the effect of our vocality. After that occasion we were frequently asked to enter- tain on chapel programs and at banquets and to sing at funerals. We indulged in serious, catchy, and spiritual songs at those affairs — but we were partial to “My Gal’s a Corker” when we sang in the l unch line. Suppose you’re wondering what we're doing with two pictures. Well, we thought you’d like to look at us twice; so we troubled the photographer to make a second picture to include our new member, Virgil Joines, a capable newcomer, who replaced Billy Carrigan. GEORGE YATES, First Tenor PAUL BROWN, Second Tenor VIRGIL JOINES, Baritone BOBBY HOLLAND, Bass CHORUS First row—Rascoe, Copass, Hall, R. Hutcheson, Osborne. Second row—Haynes, Lipscomb, Buckner, Scott, Russell, Cantrell. Third row—Lenoir, Hale, Batey, Beasley, ‘Tarence. Fourth row—Mack Craig, Sponsor; Henley, Embry, Briley, Brown, Yates. Fifth row—Carrigan, P. Hutcheson, Woodward, J. Hutcheson, Holland. G Whether Paul Hutcheson was turning someone over backward in his chair or everyone was obediently following Mr. Craig (he'll always be Mack to us) — about two beats behind — the high school chorus always had an interesting rehearsal. We labored patiently on “Oh, Lord, Our Lord,” “The Kerry Dance,” and the numerous other songs in our repertoire (we had to) on inviting spring afternoons and snowy winter ones, but the pleasure that was afforded by our spring performance, along with the others during the year, was sufficient recompense. SONG LEADERS You may have heard the robin in the early morn on other days, but on Tuesday and ‘Thursday mornings we sang. We gathered in Room 15 for thirty minutes’ before-school practice in making melody. The purpose: to help us to be better directors in congregational singing. ‘The officers may have been late, or absent; sometimes most of the boys had colds; occasionally the words of one song somehow stuck to the tune of another song; undaunted, we always practiced with the assurance of becoming more capable leaders of songs. Reading up the steps: Step One—P. Hutcheson, Brown, Holland. Step Two—Briley, Woodward, Embry, Harris, High. Step Three—McCanless, Yates, Owens, J. Hutcheson. Step Four—Mack Craig, Sponsor; Muller, Sneed, Overturf. Step Five—Foster, Jones, Osborne, Head. Step Six—Mason, Temple, Myatt, Netterville. Top Step—Smothers. How di d pent. ATHLETICS The first fwe fling their balls toward the goal. From left to right, they are: Moe Foster, Captain Bobby Mason, Johnny Temple, Ben Shelton, and Alternate Captain Sam Jones. Well, well, where did all the balls come from? Mustang Managers Olin Jent and Everett Tom- linson seem to know the secret of tt all. Bobby Mason, captain of the Mustangs, and Sam Jones, alternate captain, talk things over with Coach “Dabo” Phillips. Always ready to lend their never-say-die spirit and scrappy playing to the Mustangs, these five saw a lot of action on the hardwood as well as play- ing their roles as bench warmers. Starting at the bottom and going clock- wise, they are, “namely’— Billy Bradshaw, Burton Grant, Allan Bartlett, Tommy Trimble, and John Netterville. Adding zip and entertainment to every Mustang tangle of the year were Red and the gals, who pepped up the team with their “Vivo.” Reading from left to right are: Mary Ann Bradshaw, Marie Haynes, Clayton Briley, Doris Lynch, and Joyce Brent. It was a determined Mustang squad that traveled to the “47 Eighth District Tournament to meet M. B. A. in a first-round fray. “Twice loser to the powerful Maroons during the season, Captain Mason's boys fought for a revenge win but fell 46-31 as they let an early lead slip through their fingers in the first half and thus surrendered their right for further play in the tourney. Playing a schedule against the powers of the district — West, Ryan (both of which went into the Regional), and M. B. A. — coupled with a lack of height, resulted in an even win-loss record of nine up for the league competition for the year. Opening with the Greenbrier Bobcats, a team made up of last year’s twenty-six game winners and destined to take the Fifth Dis- trict crown, the Mustangs dropped their only nondistrict tilt of the year in an engagement that revealed good material for both teams. Coach Dabney Phillips returned to the Lipscomb quintet this season after a three-year absence and took up where he left off, turning out a spirited, always trying clan, and a five that could take the defeats right along with the wins. Ryan handed the locals their first defeat in league play, but this only resulted in a complete trouncing of T. I. S. three days later in a 34-18 scrap, as the shorter Lipscomb club scored circles around the T’. I. S. boys. Jones led the scoring with 18 points in that game. Center Johnny ‘Temple was the effector of one of the highlights of the season as he hit a peak performance on the Howard floor, net- ting 26 of the 38-32 win over the Rebels. Although it resulted in defeat, the Mustang crew, in one of the stellar performances of the year, traveled to the West court and completely surprised the followers by setting a new high scoring game record for Eighth District play. “The Blue-Jays took the 73-47 match, but only after reviving from a 10-4 Mustang advantage. Burton Gym was the scene of the top performance of the nineteen-game schedule as the Blue Devils from Hume-Fogg came for a try at a second season win over the Ponies. Playing a class of ball that topped any of the engagements and staging a superb passing exhibition, Coach Phillips’ lads took the bewildered visitors 51-43 before five hundred excited Lipscomb fans. Mason and Foster were the forwards, ‘Temple the center spot, with Jones and Shelton holding the guard posts. Jones was the fighter of the squad, and Shelton was the man who went under the goals. ‘The other three took care of the offense. High scoring honors went to Bob Mason, who totaled 222 points in the season. Going in for long shots were reserves John Netterville and Bill Bradshaw. Bartlett seconded at center, and Burton Grant was an assistant at the forward post. Seeing a lot of action and showing up as a sure starter for the ’48 club was ‘Thomas Trimble, who had the necessary fight when the going got rough. The Mustangs will recall the ’47 season best for all the little behind-the-scene incidences that were never seen by the followers. The practice hours, Trimble always forgetting something, the high- scoring West game, the hastily organized trip to Peabody, Coach Phillips’ untiring patience, the last Hume-Fogg season topper, “Monk” Netterville and his excitable nature, the get-togethers in the locker rooms before the games .. . and many more things that added to the color of the season. JOHNNY TEMPLE BILL BRADSHAW FOSTER SAM JONES ALLAN BARTLETT BEN SHELTON Y ‘TRIMBLE MONK NETTERVILLE BURTON GRANT AND COMPANY BEN SHELTON and MOE FOSTER, Co-Captains of the Mus- tang baseballers. Coach Bob Parman and his powerful team of Ponies were plenty capable of putting up opposition for any team that came along. Below the team is pictured at the beginning of the season. Kneeling are Charlie Mitchell, Coach Parman, 8 I 8 8 8 First row—Moe Foster, ‘Tommy Trimble, Sam Jones, Ben Shelton, Bobby Mason, Glenn Freeman, and Bobby Foster. —Ben Bradshaw, Burton Grant, Johnny ‘Temple, Burn- John Netterville, James Browning, and Billy Bradshaw. Standins hardt Muller, Clayton Briley, and Glenn Embry. SEVENTH GRADE First row—HICKEY, GREEN, PHILLIPS, ALDRICH, DE GRAFFENREID, HORN- BUCKLE. Second row—WRIGHT, HENLEY, HOOVER, WINECOFF, HOOPER, MARTIN, SIMPKINS. Third row—MCDONOUGH, MEYER, MOORE, MITCHELL, SCOTT, BINKLEY, TYGRED, SALLY, LICKS: Fourth row—ELAM, LAWRENCE, NEWMAN, PACK, WILLIAMS, ANTHONY, PAT- MORE, OSBORNE, and Mrs. DOUGLAS. EIGHTH GRADE First row—HARDING, ALLEN, LORING, STARKS, RANKIN, BRADSHAW. Second row—MORGAN, ROss, LENOIR, HUBBARD, WARREN, MAYES. Third row—GREGORY, CUMMINS, WARREN, BURTON, HAMRICK, MCGOWAN. Fourth row—BATEY, PORTER, LANDON, NORMAN, DORRIS. Fifth row—YOUNGLOVE, WOLFE, CARTER, MILES, and MR. BUFFINGTON. TS Senne AM) Gniie purty a 24 GRAMMAR SCHOOL Miss MARGARET LEONARD, M.A. Principal of Training School, Third Grade Because she remembers how it is to be a child, Miss Leonard has the admiration of all her grade school charges. Here Clark looks up to her for an idea. As principal of grammar school, what she likes most about her work is the spice of talking things over with young individualists. Mrs. CLARA K. DOUGLAS Seventh Grade Miss DOTTIE GLENN, Fourth Grade MIss MERIBETH SMITH, Second Grade Miss BULAH SPARKS, B.S. Miss Lucy GLASss, B. First Grade Sixth Grade Mrs. OSCAR FOY CLARENCE BUFFINGTON, B.S. Fifth Grade Eighth Grade On the grayest of mornings, these bright-faced Lip- scombites cheered up the “way to school.” It might be genius or just normal expression of the imagination of these grade-schoolers. Anyway, they are sharp at carving their ideas in firmer stuff. Miss MARIE C. HILLE Piano KINDERGARTEN One, two, three, and down they go! ‘“Growing-up” ba- bies discover the thrills of their educational world by a swift ride down the kindergarten slide. ‘The most im- portant part of their curriculum now is learning to play with other boys and girls. Jumping up and down ex- citedly, they show an invaluable lesson just learned — waiting their turn for the slide. After a busy morning of play, they lunch with their teacher, Mrs. Hockaday, and her helpers. ‘Tired out from their extensive activities, these young executives close up shop for their afternoon naps. Mrs. DON HOCKADAY Kindergarten Still scampering — but with a little less vitality in their steps —the youthy scholars of grammar school and high school take their “learning” home at the close of the day. Kemembering . . . Cen Champion COLLEGE STUDENT DIRECTORY FRESHMEN Adams, (A pies’. Uxjctncpecmn aie ata Woodbury, ‘Tenn. Alexander, Mary Catherine........... Brentwood, ‘Tenn. Alexander, Mickey (loucine 2.5 cere ety ete Allen “Earle Austin wearer hoe ence or eee Allen, Maxwell: Garlisles = so.n es eters enter le Andrews: Marthan Suan, auc meat seme treme rier: sae Paes 9 hee ENR 944 E. Cumberland St., Lakeland, Fla. Atwood, Thomas Finly.......... Box 55, Lebanon, Tenn. Austin, Marian’ Elizabeth: (25... -.. Rt. 1, Antioch, Tenn. IAVers;. Charles wEGnes teeny rte cer eee Cerne at Rone 823 Hillview Heights, Nashville, ‘Tenn. Baird, Richard Heniy asc cence eas eer eee Ballentine, James- Rdward Jaan. tee eer Sens, We Fe eae 3518 Richardson Ave., Nashville, Tenn. Barton DavicdsentzZ.. 2. oe Oeics pou feces eens ea et: Sse pak SCRE 120 Berry Field Homes, Nashville, Tenn. Basting ys) aCkieeran «Sinn eiemart rela na Hohenwald, ‘Tenn. Bean; Erchel; Pittman, = aanceisne eee nee er eee EO onl Sica ee 917 Waldkirch Ave., Nashville, Tenn. Beard; Hayes.” Miss] Teac iace orca reer eee eee Teather ge New Hydes Ferry Park, Rt. 6, Nashville. ‘Tenn. Beasley, James Austin....... 409 Broad St., Milan, Tenn. Beauchamp, Robert’ Culmiany jie. 67 een ar fe a tee a eee Pitts Ave., Old Hickory, Tenn. Beech, Harold Wayne......... Box 19, Lewisburg, ‘Tenn. Behm, Donaldsbranklinteperce se eee ny ent pte eS 1808 Natchez Trace, Nashville, Tenn. Bell, John Pulton= a2. o-oo. oer Edmonton, Ky. Bennett, Jean Ann... .802 Backusburg Rd., Mayfield, Ky. Bess Mary, Evelyne eee Rt. 2, Ashland City, Tenn. Bivens, George Edward,: [fs gs oie ee set en ht te 2600 Valley Brook Rd., Nashville, ‘Tenn. Black, Sylvia wAnity: se pe 734 Chestnut St., Gadsen, Ala. Blackwell, John: Warden’ wc or Centerville, ‘Tenn. Blair, Raymond Lee. .2147 Oakland Ave., Nashville, ‘Tenn. Bobbitt; Julial Martha jcc p ese oe Lexington, Tenn. Boles Kernrit-e eer 11 Clubview, Montgomery, Ala. Bracey, Hata yen qari Edwards Ave., Nashville, Tenn. Brags, Alice, Ruthin er Box 45, Orange Heights, Fla. Branch, Billy Hugh... .530 Highland Ave., Jackson, ‘Tenn. Branch, Charles Leon. .530 Highland Ave., Jackson, ‘Tenn. Bratton, Clarence R.....2123 Cliff Drive, Nashville, Tenn. Braucht, Jack Cameron 920 Verone Terrace, Leesville, La. Brents Marion) Gaucteme.s ate eee eee eR OY eae! DO 2303 Belmont Blvd., Nashville, Tenn. Brewer, Beéry! (Caldwell ogre: arr ee ase eee eae eee ee eee 1106 Caldwell Lane, Nashville, ‘Tenn. Brewer wR Obertelart mores | lee een ee ene Earls katy VS SRR HS 411 Dunlap Ave., Chattanooga, Tenn. Brewer, Sterling N...1106 Caldwell Lane, Nashville, ‘Tenn. Britain, Henry W..1600 Greenhills Drive, Nashville, ‘Tenn. Brogdon, Carl J....... 208 E. Magnolia St., Valdosta, Ga. Brown, Granville. .2-2-445-5-5. Rt. 6, Murfreesboro, ‘Tenn. Brown, Ray Dennis. .1209 Elliston St., Old Hickory, ‘Tenn. 3304 Nolensville Road, Nashville, Tenn. Allen, Dorothy Ruth........ Route 6, Shelbyville, Tenn. 217 E. Maple Street, Jeffersonville, Ind. Allen, Garland Regan...... 203 Scott St., Nashville, Tenn. 1205 First East St., Vicksburg, Miss. Allen, Robert E.....4300 Elkins Ave., Nashville 9, Tenn. Andersons.) DOUClL AS Semen een rir Granville, ‘Tenn. Andezson, Mary Alice, vce... ep Hendersonville, ‘Tenn. Anderson, Mary Ethel.......... Sycamore Landing, Tenn. Anderson, Robert H.. .3102 Gallatin Rd., Nashville, ‘Tenn. Andrews, Dan B...... 303 South Main St., Dickson, ‘Tenn. 6055-A Seville Ave., Huntington Park, Calif. Baker, Harold Leon. .1618 Fatherland St., Nashville, ‘Tenn. Baker, James Howard. hve cic ree Hermitage, ‘Tenn. Brown, Robert..... 5809 Charlotte Pike, Nashville, Tenn. Brusse; BarbaravAnne: one eee aa eee FAER epee 656 Yorshire Rd., N. E., Atlanta, Ga. Buck, Claud Emmet. .1012 Fairwin Ave., Nashville, Tenn. Buckner Allen@Muilton 2255+ ea ee Soa ee ee 2411 Crestmoor Drive, Nashville, Tenn. Buffaloe, Neal Dollison....110 S. Jackson, Magnolia, Ark. Bullington, Alvin Carter......... Rt. 2, Cleveland, Tenn. Bullington, Charles Edward...... Rt. 1, Nashville, Tenn. Bullington, James Lake.......... Rt. 2, Cleveland, Tenn. Bunting, Robert Harold..... 31059 Ecorse, Wayne, Mich. Burch, James Franklin, Jr... 1405 Elm St., La Grange, Ga. Burt, Mary Lou...... 1901 18th Ave., N., Nashville, Tenn. Buttrey, Leechy Cleveland........ Rt. 1, Fairview, Tenn. Byrd, ‘Thomas Carolyn..... 309 Wyly St., Camden, Tenn. Campbell; Alans Brooks. [tara scey ernie) eee er ee eo em ane eae: 1916 18th Ave., S., Nashville, ‘Tenn. Campbell, Charles, Houston. .- 32 neces ees) eee De Ne oe Ailing ne Sees 4700 Illinois Ave., Nashville, Tenn. Cannon, Gladys Joan... .504 Moody St., Shelbyville, ‘Tenn. Cannon, (Maurice, Jackson (3. 23.02. poe eee ee Shee oc ea ok cee 419 E. Washington St., Athens, Ala. Gantrell Barbalas ne eee Rt. 6, McMinnville, Tenn. Cantrell, June’ Delores; =. (7..-- Rt. 3, Smithville, Tenn. Capps, Flarvey: Fostetee t0.o. a, oer Whites Creek, ‘Tenn. Cato, Roasliec= fer ore ot oe ene Hartsville, Tenn. Gawthon, Leslie Preston e [tian etc te eee fat 4A) ae 2116 Dixie Place, Nashville, Tenn. Chaffins, Sylvia-Avenell. .... kcgpliennata nan sees ot ree Taig SOS a aes 1807 Shackelford Rd., Nashville, Tenn. Chambers, Julia Patricia. .102 Highland, Bruceton, ‘Tenn. Chance] 28.56 cane 5310 Elkins Ave., Nashville, Tenn. Chandler, Edith West........ Hobbs Rd., Nashville, Tenn. Cherry, William W., Jr.....Hobbs Rd., Nashville, Tenn. Childs, Iris Christine..... Rt. 1, Box 752, Fort Pierce, Fla. Clark sae amess Dall Crees ere te Graham, Tenn. Clark, James Taylor... .521 Radnor St., Nashville, Tenn. Clark, JO Bitions Aas 407 3rd Ave., Columbia, Tenn. Claytor, Mary Ruth... .414 Trinity Lane, Nashville, Tenn. Cobb, Garie. Vera aus sae Rt. 1, Shelbyville, Tenn. Gollins= Elam reer e ae Rt. 3, Lewisburg, ‘Tenn. Condra, David Owen.1415 Roberts Ave., Nashville, Tenn. Connette, Edward. .Grayland Apartments, Nashville Tenn. Gook. OwensDavides. 52.) ceo: sole en eee at ee 749 Wedgewood Ave., Nashville, Tenn. Cooke, Wendell..... 1013 Fairwin Ave., Nashville, Tenn. Corley, George Williams |i. . 2-5 ane me Alexandria, Tenn. Corley, Lynch B., Jr.. .1402 Cedar Lane, Nashville, Tenn. Craig, William . 2350.5 03 606 N. 2nd St., Nashville, Tenn. Creson, Hilda Edwin........... Rt. 1, Fayetteville, ‘Tenn. Crothers)- Marcia? Louise os. no ee eee FP verre die Sere et 1945 Nelson Ave., Memphis, ‘Tenn. Crowder, Robert Alford ...Box 19, Lawrenceburg, ‘Tenn. Crump, Alfred L. ... 2307 St. Louis St., Nashville, Tenn. Cullum, Edward Neely. ..Caldwell Lane, Nashville, Tenn. Cummings, Ray Nelson, 1227 Joseph Ave., Nashville, Tenn. Cunniff, Mabel Claire ..1850 Joy Circle, Nashville, Tenn. Cunningham, Robert 824 Battlefield Rd., Nashville, Tenn. Cunningham, Warren Lewis... 40. .(o. ears ae sag ene ce ee: 824 Battlefield Rd., Nashville, Tenn. Gutts;7A mola © Beek tee et Chipley, Fla. Dabbs: Donn +n ee ee Rt. 1, Granby, Mo. Dailey, Mary Amn (Mins) ae eer Bradenton, Fla. Daimwoods Burton se eee Rt. 5, Columbia, Tenn. Daniel). Walter’ Gs, Bees cia be ale rere re een See ee ae David Lipscomb College, Nashville, ‘Tenn. Davis, Elyon Mollyay na Box 87, Petersburg, Tenn. Davis, James Allen. ..1007 Waverly Ave., Nashville, ‘Tenn. Davis, Oliver Jennings. ...Caldwell Lane, Nashville, ‘Tenn. Davis, Regina...... 1431 McAlpine Ave., Nashville, Tenn. Dement, Grover C.......812 Russell St., Nashville, Tenn. Dennison, Marshall. ...2415 Pierce Ave., Nashville, ‘Tenn. MENMVvae TAM penn se seh cet tader ec: Goodlettsville, ‘Tenn. Denton, William R. ........ Box 315, Fayetteville, Tenn. Derseweh, James Robert. .811 Stockell St., Nashville, ‘Tenn. Derseweh, William Franklin...... Rt. 2, Greenbrier, Tenn. DeWitt, William Herbert....... Box 307, Madison, Tenn. DICKENS a ATMS; Gigemnene tees tem aa ca Rt. 1, Donelson, Tenn. Donmetly, LC homast MiUutOM oan 1s aa gations os PS ot oe contin Au EEE 4413 ‘Tennessee Ave., Chattanooga, ‘Tenn. Dooley hilizabetia gainer eke See Horse Cave, Ky. IDOSSELE; Will nena Tes |e caer tas ee ee = rae Henderson, Ky. Dudley, William E..643 Gresham Ave., S. E., Atlanta, Ga. Dunavant biullyeGlenneee je sas oeen eee Monette, Ark. Hin, Mites: 5.2.2 Passes 631 South 37th, Louisville, Ky. Ditnns Walltam:Eiimersses sen Kingston Springs, Tenn. Durham, Jean. .3517 Rosemont Ave., Winston-Salem, N. C. Purana Roberts lowell yee aie ie eoeee ue o cae Toh ne ae 610 Florida Ave., Mt. Pleasant, Tenn. Dury. ames eBay err: Graybar Lane, Nashville, Tenn. Duty} ethie, Wea 1815 4th Ave., N., Nashville, Tenn. Dwyer, Martons Viren no . taco be Sirk LA te nt Ce ne Ni pie ea Apt. 96, Gonzales Court, Pensacola, Fla. LAO IREOE SS, oho alae a eeee Box 25, McMinnville, Tenn. Rodent GarluRa weer tee ce Rt. 5, Springfield, ‘Tenn. Edmondson, Charley...... 1112 Gilmore, Nashville, Tenn. Edwards, JoseplisRichardn cote: coSe ko oe ahi ss ae ELE ee eee eee 2107 Sunset Place, Nashville, Tenn. Bdvwands Kenneth aD OVC arr ewe ane hese ene eee ats Es Ss NR 1127 South High St., Columbia, ‘Tenn. Hd WardssalLOys wana et eee cee Rt. 2, Sylvia, Tenn. Ellis, Neal P.....2512 29th Place West, Birmingham, Ala. Bllzey. Willian Gontaciane eects a: Hickory Flatt, Miss. BnelandigR exch artwellyer, case acer ise camanae a acess eb inuit WAEE E a 505 Hadley St., Old Hickory, Tenn. Ennis, Charles Douglas............ Rt. 3, Goldsboro, N. C. HD Pel sOUre Meee. ai tevins flee Oe Box 70, Pikeville, Ky. istesss Best) EGisonmas oon e. « 504 Taylor St., Milan, ‘Tenn. Ethridge, Greta. ....4812 Kentucky Ave., Nashville, Tenn. Evans DCWey seine eas cc.n. ase apr ost Hazel Green, Ala. BzelleRerceMilessa| lye ea. Weavers merle ie ann cota inc: 1 ire Rt. 1, McGavock Rd., Nashville, Tenn. ant Creme U Ulitee as cee kk ee she Ohl ms a Lebanon, Tenn. Felts, James Bradford........ Rt. 1, Ashland City, ‘Tenn. Hlamnery. bamtord a Vin sass. nae Rt. 1, Statesville, N. C. LEIP ey Xe NY NDS el a BY CHS wie ae hee Bins bi bo gees o aes ai ater oleae PINS. coe, eRe 91 Middlemont Ave., W., Ashville, N. C. Piovaeeyy aliain, RACH ATA LOS Sole eal deat cite ethane cure hy rears Ce cane 206 Rayon Drive, Old Hickory, ‘Tenn. Ford, Leonard........ 17 Lindsley Ave., Nashville, Tenn. - Ford, Mary Emma....773 W. Emmerson, Paragould, Ark. Hosten Ralph tei mens ce files. Rt. 1, Tuscumbia, Ala. Frazier, Kenneth Arnolds. ....... 2.603.) Smyrna, Tenn. Brie EENCSES a oo eee ee 1513 Hill Ave., Gadsden, Ala. BrizzellsSamuclo Rayer [ios 2. Stine sees ea5e teers 6 Ty at Ei ee aye 2 4507 Nevada Ave., Nashville, Tenn. Fulghum, Evangeline Naomi...... Box 539, Rosiclare, Il. Punderburk, Nell @Hiauser’.. 7.204 0. . 552.24 Rives, Tenn. Gallaber, Billiesyimy anna. 020 Rt. 1, Hampshire, Tenn. George, Otto Dean. ..Observatory Drive, Nashville, ‘Tenn. leanne ed COpmay rane ae ois tanta ecoenies, « Allensville, Ky. Gilman, Joseph B....... 916 Knox Ave., Nashville, Tenn. Gilmore, Bettye. =... - Granny White Rd., Nashville, ‘Tenn. GivenseaW ulmMan Dea nina ote Aes caer Fairview, Tenn. Glenn, E. Archie, . 2... 164 Rains Ave., Nashville, Tenn. Gooch, Gladys: Blizabeth. a... 52. one en Smyrna, ‘Tenn. Goodinans Bennie BAXtek ana ate nae 4 fare say 1 she’ let ME FE Oh SA 2904 Snowden Rd., Nashville, ‘Tenn. Gossett, William Donald .4190 Illinois Ave., Louisville, Ky. CSCAVSOME, POUR y idii.tennk. 2 eck et Bis etna ote: Madison, ‘Tenn. Creed CES ecth crys an 204 Balser St., Chattanooga, Tenn. Green, Percy H., Jr...4310 Nevada Ave., Nashville, ‘Tenn. Green, Robert Ear ler. k cas vosdiem ae ars Rt. 6, Mayfiield, Ky. SECVOET A KCsCOnge, DOLDITUS..2 oct. ec tua mu maene Gy ie) e as ee? ee ee 239 East Morton St., Nashville, Tenn. Griffin, Walter B.....911 Cleaves St., Old Hickory, Tenn. Griswoldes Divane UGE otis ari mmer rides Soddy, ‘Tenn. Guotzz anda) a CKS OMe L CAC Gem pancieie eerie ea icins eke aie ete ahs Ds eR ae eee 4700 Alabama Ave., Nashville, Tenn. Croomes Bucenem Osepline [Rented eyes ents ark Sats chee tt aces aes 2315 Washington St., Vicksburg, Miss. Gwinn, Allen F....2134-D Vine Hill Rd., Nashville, Tenn. Hailey, W. James. . Dickerson Rd., Rt. 3, Nashville, Tenn. Hale, Ann Dearing. .2000 Graybar Lane, Nashville, Tenn. Harding, George L...1110 Douglas Ave., Nashville, Tenn. TL ACUsSO lm OSCP MADE iaetpe yaa skt tea fale don: Fe ee Ee 245 Battlefield Drive, Franklin, Tenn. Hardy, Richard C....405 Zeigler St., Chattanooga, Tenn. Eland ye ROveS. 5 saan se se 401 E. Main St., Gallatin, Tenn. inlBarminontey MNbneeNy INKOMIGE INS. 6 os oaeke oShebepanapea: Pe ee re ae Leer 501 W. Fourth St., Cookeville, Teun. farrell ye Ulver eee 713 Benson Ave., Nashville, Tenn. Harris, Hellen Louise. ..2120 Scott Ave., Nashville, Tenn. 1S eli RSI Pest ON OR EN Dey shy Jes Ooo ae Oe oF RL ee Bar pat eet ee nd 115 W. Manning St., Chattanooga, Tenn. PLATS, RICH ARC ah AMARC tis ced see ne eReader: De eke AEE ho tna 979 Cove Rd., Hollidays Cove, W. Va. Hancis inom astral nese eee ee eae Gee tae Baie ero cne abso: 115 W. Manning St., Chattanooga, ‘Tenn. Be vovnig: WWailneetel UNC0UMl so ae Ga boc ableton ee ceo woe a ee eRe 403 S. Wilson Blvd., Nashville, Tenn. SERUM COS, relate Ie rabi Apts aac oan badongo qe code oe Aes AS Set ee eek oe 2822 Ave. “F,” Birmingham, Ala. Hayes, Ann Catherine. .834 Meridian St., Nashville, Tenn. Ereadrickse livin atarnebat i selon aoe Ret, 1, Tatt, lexas PLELGZ ELAN Ol CE aon | Toner eters ae er tee ata ty AOS rN one oy PP BBs he vay Az 1506 Woodmont Blvd., Nashville, Tenn. Hemby, John C., Jr.. .2829 Bronte Ave., Nashville, Tenn. Henderson, John Grady. .1618 Lillian St., Nashville, Tenn. Feng Onell ar Cem alae ee hee ty ae Rt. 5, Murray, Ky. LENSES, USC aeNyEe! |RNIKES, «on iccth oodua tan eee ede oo Sdne espn Vib eRe ete 2 a 3406 Love Circle, Nashville, Tenn. Elen cicixesl: OD Cr tay errant aa tar Rt. 1, Appleton, ‘Tenn, Elenly wal pligel WOmas weet wey read een cere Senay ase Pt Se A a ee 609 ‘Tremont St., Chattanooga, Tenn. Henry, Elbert Braniclinty [ew pcarsey Sesh = or meat: SEL PN ig 2 Snes Rt. 1, Box 227, Tuscumbia, Ala. [slr [MUMS 7 saree 1411 W. 53rd St., Chattanooga, Tenn. Henndome Marianne see ie Rt. 1, Franklin, Ky. Herod; [Ula reney ct ws eons: Rt. 3, Gallatin, Tenn. Hiessoma Wiliam oDtne see oa: Rt. 2, Lafayette, ‘Tenn. Hewit, Robert F...... 3733 Central Ave., Nashville, Tenn. Hibbitt, David B...... 1101 Clifton Lane, Nashville, Tenn. Hickerson, Sylvia Lynn. .1700 Nassau St., Nashville, ‘Tenn. Taickey ss George (i semane : Lawrence Ave., Nashville, Tenn. ickoxs ommie Ann sees on Rt. 3, Brownsville, Tenn. lahierenaleyomelnm, I ily . a.eacoc cane sane Spring Hill, Tenn. IU bertnGeoreen ban laren East Beckley, W. Va. Hildebrand, John G.....603 Court Ave., Nashville, Tenn. TWN, Clb eae (Cr oe Ak on elena Y. M. C. A., Nashville, Tenn. [SHUN (CuMSOGION TN, oo a soond hance Box 84, Lewisburg, Tenn. lS hUDbisy Ie enKOol en WeRNG GJ. on one ee ban Scene oo ene ee ep Sey erete kote 108 Hartman St., Chattanooga, Tenn. Hilty, Malcolm Sanford 208 Court Lane, St. Marys, W. Va. RISO Ac Lina ee) ere ee RON eer a Moss, ‘Tenn. Elitess Genevaetes one eo en ie ioe oe see Gallatin, Tenn. Holbert. Christe, Evely nig cnc. +a. oe ao) sae an a wa Oe Bete 3931 Gallatin Rd., Nashville, Tenn. Holley, Edward Gailon. ..521 Childers St., Pulaski, ‘Tenn. olimany HE dSelt lie pay. se 1603 21st St., Jasper, Ala. Hood, Charles William... .204 S. 14th St., Nashville, Tenn. Hooper, Claude Harvey. .311 Thuss Ave., Nashville, ‘Tenn. Ikea yarns, MWAUINENTO ACTH eens a ou amboe ue po oen ae ye 2ee Ao de Fick bis Soe peas GS ah Spring Valley Rd., Donelson, Tenn. hooper, Willie Glatborne.) 7. 2 oy.) i: Brownsville, ‘Tenn. Fludems, Genevar ireneay... 5. Rt. 2, Centerville, ‘Tenn. Pivisiies, pauses Dee wich, weld Saad bo otra ose: Care C. R. Rounds, Gale Lane, Nashville, ‘Tenn. Hutcheson, Ralph... .335 22nd Ave., N., Nashville, Tenn. Ingram, Charles William.Golf Club Lane, Nashville, ‘Tenn. Jiammes.s Biluner Coie neegs ats mutes irs Crestview, ‘Tenn. ameter Glustam lea Mtl One neti mance hei cucngsreinhe ae oe aa Ae Eee Oe ay a8 1101 N. Royal St., Jackson, Tenn. Jarrett, Henry: McGuiloweh sg at eee 3900 Montview Drive, Chattanooga, ‘Tenn. Jenkins; amesa Mire ier ae rae 914 Group St., La Grange, Ga. Jobe, Leonard Morten te . ariewer Petersburg, ‘Tenn. Johns, Charles N......1619 Forrest Ave., Nashville, ‘Tenn. Johnson,, Louise Bessie; 25. Weer College Grove, ‘Tenn. qohnson, Lyle. csmeoneeeee 1225 9th St., Sidney, Nebr. jones, Albert, Wdwards. oh. net Rt. 3, Franklin, Tenn. Jones, Alvin Neul....... Box 20, Kingston Springs, ‘Venn. Jones, Richard L....1502 Compton Ave., Nashville, ‘Tenn. Jones, Sterling Lionel. .1609 Villa Place, Nashville, ‘Tenn. Josline Vern ty la pee ei eer eta ae Bruceton, Tenn. Karsch, George Albert 1300 Howard Ave., Nashville, Tenn. Keedy, Hugh Forrest. .2025 Kennedy Ave., Baltimore, Md. Keéeeles Kenneth Aut naoe 2 8 oe a Pe Sat ae eae we Fee de See bac 3711 Meadowbrook Ave., Nashville, Tenn. Kemp, Melvin® Rdgan 2 oy: aps age Russelville, Ky. Kemmediy. ge Smite lia Cie ere eee Hampshire, Tenn. Keys Wayne gusset: Fee eee F Town Creek, Ala. KiddieRalip in Rea eta oe Rt. 1, Springfield, Tenn. Kimbro, Gladys ... 2141 Belcourt Ave., Nashville, ‘Tenn. Kinzer Vilch adel (Rica er sta ere ke Williamsport, Tenn. Kittrell rederices |)en emir eee keen Hohenwald, Tenn. Ladd, William Thomas 1101 Jones St., Old Hickory, ‘Tenn. Ikaine, Gharles Edward) es, pate see aes ere cee ee eee i aS, Cee ©, Se cain 36653 Goddard Rd., Romulus, Mich. Lamb, Otis Dwain 313 E. College St., Murfreesboro, ‘Tenn. Lawrence, Frank E., Jr... . .4901 Nevada, Nashville, Tenn. Lawson, Hoyle....... 2161 Byrum Ave., Nashville, Tenn. Lawson, Wilma Jane..... 2634 17th St., Birmingham, Ala. Keathers, Harriett, 302 W. Walnut St., Dickson, ‘Tenn. Ledbetter, Laura Matilda....... Rt. 5, Shelbyville, Tenn. Lee, Billy O aetna ee ee ee ies Forreston, Ill. Lewis sD Orris Eee rare lash ee ieee: Rt. 2, Smyrna, Tenn. ewaSis Els Wallin meee te Box 85, Ashland City, Tenn. Lictch. Betty easyer ore 219 Walnut St., ‘Troy, Ala. Eiles-Meleminys Ute | teense Cen Rt. 1, Bruceton, Tenn. Lipman, Theodore. .208 Elmington Ave., Nashville, Tenn. Locke, Marceline....1016 Lischey Ave., Nashville, Tenn. LondoneGlenntGie a. user oe Lewisburg, ‘Tenn. Long, Juanita ee ese oe 4222 Cain Ave., Valdosta, Ga. Love; Waymanigw as. costi eee yt eee Karbers Ridge, III. Mackenzie, Roger. ..3089 Danford Ave., ‘Toronto, Ontario McBride ys) aimes tas ereer 1019 N. 2nd St., Nashville, ‘Tenn. McAnally, John W... 1202 Lawrence St., Huntsville, Ala. McGanlessss | ames’ G: erent Rt. 1, Nolensville, Tenn. NMeGantie@lianlCShe pee iene Rt. 2, Brentwood, Tenn. McConnell na haddeusaWWereeee te ce eee ee ee. Met Pinte phos David Lipscomb College, Nashville, ‘Tenn. IMcGoy,.lilay sae 104 3rd Ave., N., Lewisburg, ‘Tenn. McGready, Robert Alexander inns sta. enn tena are Rie ts hte Stee te 1033 Belvidere Drive, Nashville, ‘Tenn. McDonald) Wiliam) Mackin estes Lafayette, Tenn. McGuire, Louis Andrew....-..... Rt. 1, Tuscumbia, Ala. Melnitoshs Georget Rew at .prare ree ln ere ere te ee site ae ae a David Lipscomb College, Nashville, ‘Tenn. Mcintyre; Donald ic, [i.e nn ee ee ree Fee OF PAY, ek sek 4 803 Fatherland St., Nashville, ‘Tenn. McMurray, John W., Jr.. .3411 Belmont, Nashville, Tenn. McMurty, Charles Robert....Rt. 1, Goodlettsville, Tenn. McPherson, Thomas O.....128 Cedar St., Bruceton, ‘Tenn. Mangum, Douglas ‘Thomas......... Rt. 1, Antioch, ‘Tenn. INES, Ale 185, AUN Lo, eae ony Sewanee Rd., Nashville, ‘Tenn. Martine ELOUSLOnI CRI OI ee isencn aera Woodlawn, Tenn. Matishis isaac Isee)r a sereee rei ee ae erie Dunlap, ‘Tenn. Martin, Arthur Glenn...Rt. 1, Box 62, Hermitage, Tenn. Martin, Fred Dennis. ...:3 La AS ee er a ee. Se Sami ere Rey sf 297 James A.-Cayce Homes, Nashville, Tenn. Martin, Jack....101 E. Manning St., Chattanooga, Tenn. Mason, Charles Edward. ..Clairmont Pl., Nashville, ‘Tenn. Massie; Ralph Wig da ece en oe Woodsfield, Ohio Mathias� Gharlesm i Williatn- sree cers arene men ate EA AG 136 Woodmont Blvd., Nashville, Tenn. Mayfield, Betty Jean 409 Radnor ‘Terrace, Nashville, ‘Tenn. Maviields Williamiq ie: aaa a6. pean och ta nee 409 Radnor Terrace, Nashville, ‘Tenn. Meacham)sGlarences |i. re 401 Blvd., La Grange, Ga. Medearis, Robert Earnest, Jr.....Rt. 1, Hermitage, Tenn. Medlin Gorbiny Grad yew ees tener Rt. 1, Gadsden, Ala. Micek we Denial iceman ere ‘Thompson Station, Tenn. Miller, Ervin M. ......2129 W. Linden, Nashville, Tenn. Miller, Vaughay Jr. fa 00 ome ved oduct ae Gee ee ee Pe Seer Lookout Mountain, Chattanooga, ‘Tenn. IMutchel ls Gar les.) lone errata ec ee Tuscumbia, Ala. Mitchells Roberts Ti orueremst acer eat ieere Dickson, ‘Tenn. Mitchell’) Williams @ scale |itaeai iene ee seus ro akon at 1521 Prigmore Rd., Chattanooga, Tenn, Moody, ArthurLee......... Rt. 2, Shepherdsville, ‘Tenn. Moody, Eugene Edward 320 Jefferson St., La Grange, Ga. Moore, Elizabeth L....902 Cleveland Ave., Kirkwood, Mo. Moore, James Wilson . 1108 N. 6th St., Nashville, Tenn. Morgan, Richard... ..2024 12th Ave., S., Nashville, Tenn. Morningstar, PMyliss iar. fis eer ee 39th Air Eng. Sqdr., 43rd B. Unit, Davis Marthon, Tucson, Ariz. Morrow, Billyivyee eee 109 W. 8th St., Columbia, Tenn. Morrow, Jack R. ....... 109 W. 8th St., Columbia, ‘Tenn. Revo NW, Sohed GVMIGA «a eepineret, auiccmia od ott Brentwood, Tenn. NMLOSSEEWESS nateerece ec seks Box 153, Ft. Recovery, Ohio Motternys | OycCouns seen cr 352 N. Lesley, Indianapolis, Ind. Miulcalieyen B ein eirern see tert ieee aren ene Rutland, Vt. Mullen, Gene Forrest........ Rt. 1, Goodlettsville, ‘Tenn. MundocksiRober te iciwancdirg meee eae eee reer bird 08, ey wir Na pee 3501 Richland Ave., Nashville, Tenn. Murphree, John Petty. 406 ..N. Main St., Dickson, Tenn. Myers, Ralph-E.22-1133 Park Ave., S. W., Canton 6, Ohio INashs Ghestleyines-cstiscarta ate aie Rt. 5, Gloster, Miss. Neély; “Mildred o.5 0. Mickie oe eee Halls, ‘Tenn. Neely, Wendell Louis 1417 Sumner Ave., Nashville, Tenn. Nelms, Ramon A. ......1080 Zophie St., Nashville, Tenn. Netterville, William Nolan..:...-..-..-- Wilkinson, Miss. Newell, Horace M......... 1714 8th Ave., E. Decatur, Ala. IN@AMON ENICUIENS Be ou ep seer adosen cau d one Puryear, ‘Tenn. Nichols; foe 2. 00.25 nace 05 onan Woodbury, Tenn. IND, JOO (CEI os oooh 219 E. Burns Park, Gadsden, Ala. NolesssBillyal Sama fanir ti). here ee Minor Hill, Tenn. Normans Billy |ieae ree 504 Fayetteville, Tenn. Notgrass,. Frank, Prentice; |013 sce 0.03) - eo ee 1120 Joseph Ave., Nashville, Tenn. Oakley, Anim sly cosh eb tee Box 78, Statenville, Ga. Oaklew; Wendell? .k 7 stertesaae Box 78, Statenville, Ga. Olds, Anna Laine........ 514 Maple Ave., Mayfield, Ky. Oliphant, William Harris ge 22.570 5.c2 ee ees: CRO Bln ee eS 1015 Meridian St., Nashville, Tenn. Osborne. Donald Menidethves 4. 0e eae eee en toe RN eS tek ee 720 Benton Ave., Nashville, Tenn. Overall,; Beverly gq) catiiee gt ora: tse ans eee orere arereceee eka eee Bradyville Rd., Rt. 6, Murfreesboro, Tenn. Owen, Reedy Buford. .4402 Nevada Ave., Nashville, ‘Tenn, Owens, jean za bet hive en ae eee Dunlap, ‘Tenn. Pagnijiihomasy] ames.) (ay nae atte eee eee rey I 2. cA Se eee 1804 Lillian St., Nashville, Tenn. Palmer. Aliteds Hei ee eee cee Box 223, Alachua, Fla. Parker, Hollis) Dawsomm seu ae anes Columbia, Tenn. Paris, Chomas (Williams g eo .-eoeee e ERA ite eer Ar 2627 Gallatin Rd., Nashville, Tenn. Parman, Christine.... 1604 Shackleford, Nashville, Tenn. Parman, Robert B. . ey ee 1510 Woodmont Blvd., Nashville, ‘Tenn. Payne, Delton Howard. .%..: nade ous ee nase Rhne oh ee 4908 Nebraska Ave., Nashville, Tenn. Peal, Cleo Jeannine .... 1121 Meridian, Nashville, Tenn. Pendergrass, Ftugh Forrest, Ji. ccs ae ee WR a oe David Lipscomb College, Nashville, Tenn. Petia Bette Vicnn ace 1518 Ashwood Ave., Nashville, Tenn. Penny. Laroldekalpieeeee eres Rt. 1, Vineland, Ontario Perhy.ehaimelateee: Rt. 2, Box 173-C, Sarasota, Fla. Pigg, Evelyn: Lowises 2.0 a cea pen Hilham, Tenn. Polk, Paul Earl........ 244 Antioch Rd., Nashville, Tenn. Porter, Imogene...... 1308 4th Ave., So., Nashville, Tenn. [Battin We RAN CHET, of n.o on 2 oe 1110 Gale Lane, Nashville, Tenn. Potts, Thomas Edward. .505 ‘Tanksley St., Nashville, Tenn. PO Wella Pallatens. po onete= weraiieen ier ae ms Bell Buckle, ‘Tenn. Pawelle Vis Gila: LOIS. och dg ae bce Meee ee eS Re ot eee 2024 Bonnycastle Ave., Louisville, Ky. Bucket. Garl Kerthileyy pecnncseh ite cree tt ett ae ‘45-2 de 1110 Grandview Drive, Nashville, Tenn. Puckett, Evlon alee. .e 322 Valeria St., Nashville, Tenn. Ragsdale, Edgar Franklin....... Kingston Springs, ‘Tenn. Ragsdale iim miy ser. 848 Glenn Ave., Nashville, ‘Tenn. Nahin ey IMME AWG kc oaetoes A eon mores 4 Aeedne Murl, Ky. Rankine |ACKe Ley sate ae ee Box 8, Hartsville, Tenn. Reaves, Albert A....... 1419 Madison Ave., Oxford, Miss. Reaves, Joe Billy. ...... 1419 Madison Ave., Oxford, Miss. Reaves, Mrs. John W......... Disciple House, Cadiz, Ky. Regan, Albert Lee... .2410 Acklen Ave., Nashville, ‘Tenn. Richardsony Helene Dalphimee eee este e elean deren. Foe Sos DAY MARES 8 Sa Pasquo Road, Rt. 2, Nashville, Tenn. Righmongs jo Del hngotas aan or ie eae e es eb Pi oye. 717 S. W. 46th St., Oklahoma City, Okla. Roath, Parnell Gis 113 Paris St., Huntingdon, Tenn. Roberts, James L.. .1300 Elmwood Ave., Nashville, Tenn. REGYSNHIRY, IIR ANN, ooo cg gon oR Rt. 5, Shelbyville, Tenn. Robertson, Newton Carrol....Box 485, Town Creek, Ala. Roehrig, William B.. . 1609 Franklin Ave., Nashville, Tenn. RoeselsaWilimanGacheniines spew yea eed reise nae as es Met art Peart. 1301 Washington Ave., Savannah, Ga. Rogers, |i! Bopeedscss sae Box 116, Madison, ‘Tenn. Romine, Betty Grace . 5633 6th St., S. Birmingham, Ala. RosssLucilleiere WAGs. 4 arent: Rt. 2, Tompkinsville, Ky. Rost DON yp ceriners setae 316 E. Highlands, Pulaski, Tenn. BU omete pATAVEM AV IOU = Ponca tats coves tas ee eee Ae Ae SES NR 208 Jarnigan Ave., Chattanooga, Tenn. Rucker, John McAlpine. .402 E. Park Ave, Savannah, Ga. Sadler sBettyawatherine ane ners ini: Gainesboro, ‘Tenn. SadlenwROpbleRSUCH wera: + eyes ses moe Russellville, Ky. Sager, Clay tOneghiOuUstON wan... a ee Burns, ‘Tenn. Sanders, Buren Howard...Rt. 1, Box 129, Dickson, Tenn. Sanders, Frank Hart. .1111 Gilmore Ave., Nashville, Tenn. Satta TLC lose ce en 5a ee Rt. 6, Nashville, Tenn. ScalessmbbomasaWialtet.... 5505 wenee cee Pulaski, Tenn. SCOCi Lenny OIMaS ri) Eason comes tates et ee says SMa Sar he ee ineirs £28 7840 6th Ave., N. Birmingham, Ala. Selley, Thomas Earl. .1802 Cephas Ave., Nashville, ‘Tenn. SINGER YDELUY = | CANS A825 oats et walp Ste Sic eee ee FES Sy eae oe eee 4912 Florida Ave., Chattanooga, Tenn, Shepherd, Charles WELT Ar ee ee oe ee a ie a oe Toe cia ee eae tee 3125 Long Blvd., Nashville, ‘Tenn. Shepherd, James R.....3125 Long Blvd., Nashville, Tenn. Sherrill )acks lose a 1009 Gale Lane, Nashville, Tenn. Shoemakemstinesial Celec|Tameaet iy ci ae Oe a SOT 8 3 ee ee ee 945 Seymour Ave., Nashville, ‘Tenn. Grvewuli taverns) Wail Bye hen wale ss ienas 4 ceene earl oo Bo Slo miette nia © RSIS oe Ue Pen lok 233 Duling Ave., Madison, Tenn. Shoulders: RollyeAnitue sehen pene nies See eG on or sur yo De Oe ere 1108 McAlpine Ave., Nashville, ‘Tenn. Shirley, Berry Nelson. .1315 Litton Ave., Nashville, Tenn. Sinclair, Howard C....2110 Acklen Ave., Nashville, Tenn. SuChanl eR ODEGER ELM weak era. Steen em ne ete ate Net, Me pecs Fie gt oh 2904 Westmoreland Drive, Nashville, Tenn. Skages, Leonards Lockert) 327.05. -.- Ashland City, Tenn. Skelley, Sybil Jean..... 911 Clark St., Old Hickory, ‘Tenn. Sloan Dav Ln [tages 207 Berry St., Nashville, ‘Tenn. Sloan, James R..... 213 Fatherland St., Nashville, Tenn. SUM Cg DLL Els wre perigee oe seers Rt2) Celina, Tenn. Smith, Dawson Alden.315 Tanksley Ave.,; Nashville, Tenn. Smiths Delores .1es en. 1710 Broad St., Nashville, Tenn. Smith, Dwight M...5418 Charlotte Ave., Nashville, Tenn. Smitheeedranianellene sua: 429 S. 8th St., Murray, Ky. STM Cae Wine OOUSOMN ta) Uommr inet ae ye tat a ety ote casks, Aan og tere eR. Oa 119 Kenner Ave., Nashville, Tenn. Smith, Harold E...1500 Riverside Drive, Nashville, ‘Tenn. Smith, Jacqueline. Hydes Ferry Rd., Rt. 6, Nashville, Tenn. Souths Maroaret McLissas oso os ae Charlotte, Tenn. Smith, Robert Edward....... Rt. 2, Lawrenceburg, Tenn. Smithy ROY Davis.cncdacinss ses ea Rt. 3, Gainesboro, Tenn. Snowe Leow ey oad colon ae 2711 Ave. J., Ensley, Ala. SOIC CUNO tr cree hiss chim ble wn'vias els Rt. 1, Steele, Mo. ey oe he bn oh Os ogy Reet ee cae Ene NE eae Goodlettsville, ‘Tenn. Stafford seltza pelle sence ic sha leg sna ae Bruceton, Tenn. Stanfield James: Catlin ce ie omic: Whites Creek, ‘Tenn. Stanley. Richard: BugeneH wr erence Elizabeth, W. Va. Stanton, James Wilton. 323 Wilburn St., Nashville, ‘Tenn. StantomaMelingdakatherineG =) e2-09 sc. ogee Oo seo “flint as ee 323 Wilburn St., Nashville, Tenn. Stephens, Juanita....Rt. 2, Pasquo Rd., Nashville, Tenn. Stewart er rn este O tise | lie erties ce the cia teh raat. mune RS de ene ee eee ae 108 S. Drive, Pine Hills, Dalton, Ga. Stinson. Glarence, EGWinsons. boss odd et eupbormee sa: SEA Merce hrtnaas Go 308 Edwin Ave., Nashville, Tenn. SUMISOnee aN SPELCLSCMCL abc Mek aie Weates eva omadin ne ae ae Kc eed a AE ROT EN 4600 Indiana Ave., Nashville, Tenn. Siodavoins WVaulkicy Ve lubottae, 5 on eae Guntersville, Ala. Stone, Kermit A...1033 Belvidere Drive, Nashville, ‘Tenn. SCLOM Oe AMES ae eea esas Hillsboro Drive, Nashville, Tenn. STOOD. ELCU sta seer: 1110 Morrow Ave., Nashville, Tenn. Sudbert yg Rachels sre wore ttesetesst ets srs Spring Hill, Tenn. Suddathie | aness Glittordapewere ea: test etal ays were nee Se age Nea ae 317 Antioch Pike, Nashville, Tenn. Quam, Weil, oo daangccadcose Independence, W. Va. Sweeney, ,GoOwles! Lo saancakueus «eh Rt. 3, Franklin, Tenn. Sweeney, Peggy Elaine. .108 Haynes St., Lewisburg, Tenn. SwenlsOtim Cit ORG skew | lem gr ere ee sdeeeman Mae ia Aur leek Tero! etlh See ok pe 145 Brentridge Ave., Pittsburgh 27, Pa. plackenilancanetehaye on ssc ten erate schol aterns ataran ree ite Rent eC 8 640 McMillan Ave., Birmingham, Ala. chambleye Richard a) OSep Ditters oem cw ant An eac og meee Shi taaee: seers) Elysian Field Lane, Rt. 4, Nashville, ‘Tenn. aylor. Ruby Jewell, ang. cele: Fe o.. Rt. 1; Kelso, Tenn. Taylor, W. Winfred. 1203 Pittman Place, Nashville, ‘Tenn. Thompson, Betty. .1106 Riverside Drive, Nashville, ‘Tenn. Thompsons. ACK ta Fs el Brentwood, Tenn. Thompson, Mary Glenn.....:...... Rt. 2, Cullman, Ala. Thornton, Cecil M.....27 Bankhead Ave., Carrollton, Ga. ‘ehoromane Deane. . 25550 Box 257, Grand Blanc, Mich. Throneberry, Mary Ann..... Gale Lane, Nashville, Tenn. Tibbs, Dorothy... .3702 Nolensville Rd., Nashville, ‘Tenn. TeidwellwPamliG@agees. ea 804 N. Madison, Athens, Ala. plrige, Betly cera: cirean ss ene) Ss bain Cornersville, ‘Tenn. ar rimless Guitioneu awe 511 Russell St., Nashville, ‘Tenn. BUCKET AAW SUC heirs er aun eee eee oo New Market, Ala. Turner, Ramona Jean. ..116 Fairfield Ave., Newark, Ohio (UimeSrnOorl, [KERN er bac wages ase Rt. 1, Madison, ‘Tenn. Vardell, Elmer M........ 316 S. 11th St., Nashville, Tenn. Waniicie, (CRIOUTNe OWio coe oo doting bce deo McKenzie, ‘Tenn. NWelbeverreim, IBKEMUIAY I8o2 oa fio opp enc ocadaee Lampasas, Texas Waldron; James... 2. ..- 130 Rains Ave., Nashville, ‘Tenn. NN ere DEKKER UDI c. 6.5 Ste orn oth aphhed Ao otas aude B6 Bic FP hoa De ee San: Rt. 3, Dickerson Rd., Nashville, Tenn. Walker, James H., Jr..820 Inverness Ave., Nashville, Tenn. Walker, Richard....... 1409 Jones Ave., Nashville, Tenn. Walker, Steve L.......Valley Brook Rd.,- Nashville, “Tenn Walla) ames mW avin Csi rram ci ee Rt. 5, Columbus, Miss. Wiatmenn Gill anlese bya. cin eaten eae coer: Rt. 2, Paducah, Ky. NiASSOM Maal CCM Ed aye teat ner co eraeioess wee Sean. sg eee tots ..Elam Hall, David Lipscomb College, Nashville, Tenn. Watson, Jane...... 587 Moreland Ave., S. E., Atlanta, Ga. Wid itSsaVWOOC1eMna aan see 12 Dudley St., Winchester, Ky. Wennig, Glenn Keller. .713 Powers Ave., Nashville, Tenn. Wrest lillentG ray tir Mise ote Be tern wl ei ate Cave City, Ky. Wiestam WallllismN iat incall lis |i mw ere encase ye mara ca Pastis tet be dea de eee ene aes 631 N. 80th St., Birmingham 6, Ala. Whisman, Beulah....... 102 S. Main, Dawson, Oklahoma Whitaker, Emory..... 1427 Maplewood, Memphis 8, ‘Tenn. Whites) Rebecca pieasn t=: 106 Geo. St., Albertville, Ala. Whitson, S. Mont.....4202 Elkins Ave., Nashville, ‘Tenn. Whittaker William lleinpeasen tiene oe eres Penael sdecer org Gaia a 3115 Mt. Pleasant St., N. W., Apt. 302, Washington, D. C. Whitworth, Roy... 714 Salem Pike, Murfreesboro, ‘Tenn. Wialhites Martha Willene yn... Rt. 5, Sparta, ‘Tenn. Wilhoite, Sims L., Jr...Observatory Dr., Nashville, ‘Tenn. Wilkerson, Harold L....... 15 Carroll St., Nashville, Tenn. Williams, Amanda Doyle............ Tompkinsville, Ky. Williams, Betty Ann...... 406 3rd Ave., Columbia, ‘Tenn. Willams ci) Aareeeiae sence direns. Aree Bell Buckle, Tenn. Walliams Elarry. 1CuanCins ca tetar sits ce tna s RGN Sarde ISS nin WOR a 1443 Williams Ferry Rd., Nashville, Tenn. Williams, James Dig eo a: 406 3rd Ave., Columbia, Tenn, Williams, Mary Gray. ..748 Argyle Ave., Nashville, ‘Tenn. Wallianisie RO DeGeneres Columbia, Tenn. Williams eh Omas) Baan ae Chapmansboro, ‘Tenn. Walliams On R Ox 6 eran ee Rt. 2, Hazel, Ky. Wilson, Andrew Clifton Rt. 4, Box 112, Manchester, Tenn. Wilson, James Cullom. .403 Willow St., Springfield, Tenn. Wilson, Lois Marie. 1544 Edgewood Ave., Knoxville, Tenn. Walson. 3 RoberesForrest?.,. 2c ee ene eee ei Rae ro nk 1208 Birdsall St., Old Hickory, ‘Tenn. Wilson, (Robert: Weakleyiocm. 0) sane ee ean ARPES SPM lOc 239 E. Morton St., Nashville, ‘Venn. Wilsoniiwylay i aycicr eee re Box 55, Hodges, Ala. Winchester, Ann. ..937 Curdwood Blvd., Nashville, Tenn. Winter, Betty Jean... .1224 N. 30th St., Birmingham, Ala. Wisers cWintred! “eae oes ee ee Wartrace, Tenn. Womack, Joseph...... 1708 Stokes Lane, Nashville, Tenn. Woodall, Guy Ramon........ W. Main St., Hartselle, Ala. Wooden se Betty iSUC eee Rt. 6, Cleveland, Tenn. Yates, Charles Allen....116 3lst Ave., N. Nashville, Tenn. SOPHOMORES Alcornie Shinlevee ea te es ee Rt. 5, Shelbyville, Tenn. Alvis, Doris. =.= 1496 Woodmont Blvd., Nashville, Tenn. Anderson;:- Doris ,JUNe lw. . pepe ee re eee EN See a tin ame oo 305 Rayon Drive, Old Hickory, Tenn. Arnoldsetienrys Orman, tae aren sae ea eee Bradon Rd., Rt. 4, Richmond, Va. AUStings lanier ae 409 2nd St., Andalusia, Ala. Balderson, Juanita Grace ....... Box 584, Hopewell, Va. Bally Roberts saa 1211 Linden Ave., Nashville, Tenn. Baltuff, Donna Louise. .1019 N. 13th St., Springfield, Il. ‘Batron-eurancess Lucile sity ae ae ee eee POS aero 716 17th St., S. W., Birmingham, Ala. Blackman Williams Stanleyanene ae ecm Sone ee Sadat, gene Aa hee 1005 Clayton Ave., Nashville, ‘Tenn. Boeswetter. Lond... 40-.4c eee eee Rt. 1, Athens, Ala. Bradley, .Joyce Rowse ?h 4) 4a ea eee Sparta, Tenn. Bradley eKittyerre, oser tense Rt. 1, Mt. Pleasant, Tenn. Brewer, Ralph, Jr.....1801 Elliott Ave., Nashville, Tenn. Brown, Fayesia.. coasts och e oot Hohenwald, Tenn. Brown, Ann Carolyn....908 Knox Ave., Nashville, Tenn. Brown, Esther B........ 13239 Steel St., Detroit 27, Mich. Buchanan eArthuie ilaecod Orenstein nen toes TO. ae ee a eee 2207 Stuart St., Chattanooga, Tenn. Buftaloe. Neale Dollisonte ase ae eee Magnolia, Ark. Buschimanns, Jane. Elizabeth ya. oer eee Be eee ae 20027 Meyers Rd., Detroit 21, Mich. Bynum, Mary 2 Frances 2h ee ea, Se AS Manchester Rd., Murfreesboro, Tenn. Gamp,) Many Byars ae ser ete ae ee ‘Trenton, Ky. Carnahan, Lewis....296 Due West Ave., Madison, Tenn. Cawthon, Leslie P. ...2116 Dixie Place, Nashville, ‘Tenn. Champion = Barnest slulnecod Ole seme nen ere ee Se Ah one pt ee ate 2005 Grand Ave., Nashville 4, Tenn. Chariton.� William ceys |i eee eee eee Donelson, Tenn. Church, Roger Ted. .1114 Morrow Ave., Nashville, Tenn. Glittom Christin eee ke eae Rt. 2, Pulaski,-Tenn. Cooley, Peggy Ann. ..612 Fatherland St., Nashville, Tenn. Crawley; Robert] Bruce). pe ec ont ane ene RIO IN ath 3817 Tacoma Ave., Chattanooga, Tenn. Grothers;.) olin fal co mlb is see eee ee ee SSA ARP we Ooo deen 1045 Nelson Ave., Memphis, Tenn. Grouch?) Ghanless FE diwaltGeonc an sen ee en ee .... Vet. Apt. 6, David Lipscomb Col., Nashville, Tenn. Crump, Alfred Lenton 2307 St. Louis St., Nashville, Tenn. Davisie |e Victor ee: 1011 Matthews Drive, Nashville, Tenn. Daviss Lollie Ann?) 45-5 (eee ee Tallulah Lodge, Ga. Dixon, Robert Virgil...... Box 51, Rt. 1, Cloverdale, Ala. DowthittvMiarthasNelige es eerie Hohenwald, Tenn. Douthi tty ica: AG) tanec oer Hohenwald, ‘Tenn. Downing brank LawnenCesaarr nan ee aces ents Fe i es ey ee eee 2 403 N. 16th St., Nashville, Tenn. DUN Cale | aneaeeeeere 300 Center Ave., Dickson, Tenn. Dunlap; Marcaret Anne aenewsye es eee ae ete eee a et een 1610 Green Hills Drive, Nashville, Tenn. Dunn, Margaret Denton... .631 S. 37th St., Louisville, Ky. Dunnavant, Myra’ ere er eee: Rt. 1, Veto, Ala. East, Lewis David. .1630 S. 29th St., Birmingham 9, Ala. Eskew, Tish Ann...... 306 E. Spring St., Lebanon, Tenn. Ezells Robbies|eanne: wet ae re craic Pee ee ee Fy eee OEE Ps Sie 1865 49th St., W., Birmingham 8, Ala. Gibson, Walter Paul. .1406 Riverside Dr., Nashville, Tenn. Garrette) Barbaras anes aye Rt. 3, Lewisburg, Tenn. (Sreeiy era Dette C, weenie 1917 W. Capitol, Jackson, Miss. GuthniesOscarsDany | tee neh eee ree ree Ls ee ee aaa 2507 12th Ave., S., Nashville, Tenn. Hankins, Martha Frances.......... Rt. 1, Lebanon, Tenn. Hardeman, June...... 713 Fakes Ave., Dyersburg, Tenn. Harper, iienbents hee ese Rt. 1, Clemmons, N. C. Harris, John Evans ..707 Dallas Rd., Chattanooga, Tenn. Elamnisye Wanye tinal CeSiis meter. Slane ee Holtland, Tenn. Harrison, Ezell, Jr....311 E. Radnor St., Nashville, Tenn. Hatter, Frances Juanita..... iad, GPa en oe ie OM ORR Aes ae 1005 Jones St., Old Hickory, ‘Tenn. Henrys Elbert irank ling jie erscateeoe 0 cae Te eee ee ee eee A hin chee eect Seen Box 227, Rt. 1, Tuscumbia, Ala. Hicks; Wilson: Green, ]t. snd oe ee Me er ET Royal Oaks Apartment, Nashville, Tenn. Hollands Johni Gy ane eo Red Boiling Springs, ‘Tenn. Hosses Billa eee 904 Halcyon Ave., Nashville, Tenn. Howards, Verat tows et ec arn a a ee Sparta, Tenn. Hudsons Nellies|anee aes Route 5, Sparta, Tenn. Hivdey Rachelle sees ee Rt. 5, Fayetteville, Tenn. Johnston, Carolyn Maxine............... Gallatin, Tenn. Jones Alvittadeskh oc ctity onc sirens Acie meer Burns, ‘Tenn. Joslin, VernonsLorenzots. 23.2 Bruceton, Tenn. Keaster.. a helmasAwventl |e eee ee Rosiclare, Ill. Kerr Naomitee sane eee: Y. W. CG. A., Nashville, Tenn. King, Herman... .4808 13th Ave., N., Birmingham, Ala. Knight, Edith Evelyn....755 Walnut St., Madison, Tenn. Lester, Edith Christine. .606 Harwell Ave., La Grange, Ga. Lester, Melba Nadine. .606 Harwell Ave., La Grange, Ga. Liless HenzyeLeland oo. 2n rat eee Bruceton, Tenn. Lone Nathaniel Gunner see veer oe Uh Sa es A ce 1604 Shackleford Rd., Nashville, Tenn. Lowry, L. Harding... .216 S. Burns Ave., Nashville, Tenn. McClellan, Barbara. .2410 Frankfort Ave., Louisville, Ky. Mangum yu en ernnm eeete er oe Rt. 1, Antioch, Tenn. Mankin,. Jig Weems sot a Rt. 5, Murfreesboro, Tenn. Martin, Martha Ann....847 Glenn Ave., Nashville, Tenn. Mathews, James...... 2891 Hogan Rd., Rt. 1, Atlanta, Ga. Mills, Paul Cain, Jr...1424 Roberts Ave., Nashville, Tenn. Mitchell, Muriel Stewart.1209 Atlanta Ave., Sheffield, Ala. Mitchell, Opal Lea..... 1209 Atlanta Ave., Sheffield, Ala. Monroe, Glenn...... 1100 18th Ave., S., Nashville, Tenn. Moser, Mary Elizabeth. .215 S. College St., Lebanon, Tenn. Mosley, Fred A.....900 Woodvale Drive, Nashville, Tenn. Murchison, Mattye Gray. .Rosebank Ave., Nashville, Tenn. Nicks, Reba Annette...... 305 Center Ave., Dickson, Tenn. Owens; Estherneinezaae re ae eee Dunlap, Tenn. Parker, Ruth: Weailllisteey onus. soe Rt. 1, Tullahoma, ‘Tenn. Parkes: Sara ona neneen Rt. 3, Box 130, Nashville, Tenn. Perry, Donald siinnestaens seer Rt. 1, Vineland, Ontario Phillips,-PauleDaviss caae1 ha eel ee ee eee eee REL, rah Se 2115 Honeysuckle Drive, Nashville, ‘Tenn. Pict enue) Om sre or 216 S. First St., Pulaski, Tenn. Pipkin, Lyndell. .3300 Woodbine Ave., Knoxville, Tenn. Bursleys) Garolyngalllanee mee eee Rt. 1, Jasper, Tenn. Rader, Geraldine. .1235 Couchville Rd., Nashville 4, ‘Tenn. Ramey, cAlisons...5 pacer ee ee Rt. 3, Glasgow, Ky. Ramseys, Oe slsawnence aren cere eet Frankewing, Tenn. Reese; Mary Austcen sre eee: Rt. 3, Nashville, Ark. Richardson, Gilera eavytoi eee ee yee en eee ee as Hu ae ee eee 405 E. Second St., Lawrenceburg, Tenn. Rollins; june Chiristineses sa eee Hartford, Tenn. Saver) Glenn’ Ecimutnd eee eee Burns, Tenn. Sharp,” Robbi¢ie . Jaco. see ee Rogersville, Ala. Shinley Raymond Andrew ners nent ee Stevenson, Ala. Sims, Melvin Warren. 14530 Greensfield Rd., Detroit, Mich. Sims, Ruth Lillian. ...1453 Greenfield Dd., Detroit, Mich. Sinclair, Ralph 2904 Westmoreland Drive, Nashville, Tenn. SlatemConrad s. x) a0 see cin Red Boiling Springs, Tenn. Sprott, Cornelia. ...832 Silverdene Place, Nashville, Tenn. Stone, Randolph...... 1419 3rd Ave., N., Nashville, Tenn. Street, Roger Redd. .909 McClurkin Ave., Nashville, Tenn. Stroop, John R., Jr. .1110 Morrow Ave., Nashville, Tenn. Stubblefield; Hloward Hiv. .2..3..... 2.255 ey ees Vaee Nd by co an A ne ae 1105 Caldwell Lane, Nashville, Tenn. SIMRO pL VINE ewe crack en tet Rt. 1, Oakville, Ky. Smith, Rebecca....... Lebanon Rd., Murfreesboro, Tenn. SPILVEV sn (GATSOUM omar a ene ete sein oer tae Goodlettsville, ‘Tenn. matin Loh” Wintord ince neq = ane Gainesboro, Tenn. Swan, Ruth Mozelle ........... Rt. 2, Gainesboro, Tenn. Swisher, Veda Marie............. Rt. 2, Hopkinsville, Ky. WealveMany Eranceste. eae Rt. 2, Manchester, Tenn. Thayer, Gilbert E., Jr...710 W. Indiana Ave., Tampa, Fla. EMOmpsom, Betty CHYIStNE ds, hid y.0c a se ald a sea a a ete. AP Bet ats 1718 Gadsden St., Pensacola, Fla. Thorne, Mary Kathryn. .235 E. Spring St., Lebanon, Tenn. EICEAW UL hainiglRe ek eects 8 Oy Fes eyecare Dickson, Tenn. Mode Payenpras ot. 5: 522 N. Spring, Murfreesboro, Tenn. Sb DessM aiivar Wes etenem et yor Sey. Sparta, Tenn. Aiywaearsrg, RAVI ay GRO. sole sce asewa une Box 46, Dayton, Ohio Twyford, Joan........ 239 Cheloea St., Sisterville, W. Va. Vinnie Weave: ere ee sceiecstnrat whet Rt. 1, Elkmont, Ala. Walker, Eleanor Ruth...... 32 N. Church St., Union, S. C. Watson Martha Elizabetiivse..... 2.4: Hohenwald, Tenn. Witter Betty Co sant cirnorrane 508 E. Wood St., Paris, Tenn. Walliatisse Perry ate dose : 702 N. Ist St., Nashville, Tenn. Wilson, Gloria Jean. .1208 Birdsall St., Old Hickory, ‘Tenn. Wasenbakermmlas Ruel DOriStaiecen «ater 6 sons ae oer a seo ops hss is 411 First Ave., S. W., Moultrie, Ga. Wyatt, Eugene G., Jr...1711 8th Ave., N., Nashville, Tenn. York, Rebecca Jerlene....615 S. 6th Sth St., Mayfield, Ky. JUNIORS Adams, Billie’ Lowise.792 joet: 4 College Grove, ‘Tenn. Anderson, Bettye Jain....Maxey Lane, Nashville, ‘Tenn. AMG@ErsOme braces Vis, |e at a ei cie toa Altha, Fla. Pea OUE eNUATY ) AOUISEE: so, 0 tsa ecg maausre d8 we Se Nes Sas So eee 1041 Bunker Hill Blvd., Jacksonville 6, Fla. Benedtct yy @laraiMay aap eee Rt. 1, Nashville, Tenn. Billingsley, Dorris. ..1106 Caldwell Lane, Nashville, Tenn. Bomar, Marjorie June............ Rt. 5, Shelbyville, Tenn. Bonner, Bill G....1110 Grandview Drive, Nashville, Tenn. Boone, Jeanette ese 23 o een Rt. 1, Fairview, Tenn. Bowers; Bleasese +5. 2505-6 Rt. 1, Box 222, Athens, Ala. BAG lord VITO tere, Gocco tens aoe ae Hendersonville, Tenn. Bryson, Willie...... 1500 E. 46th St., Chattanooga, Tenn, Garnaeblevinise Ger ck von os acute ee. Belmont, Miss. Chu, Earl Masey....... 2109 Carter Ave., Nashville, Tenn. Church, Jay Kay....1114 Morrow Ave., Nashville, ‘Tenn. (Oa Este Vick VDE rae estns ae oc Sauna eeea Baldwyn, Miss. Cox, Mary Frances..... 4504 Idaho Ave., Nashville, Tenn. Craig, Dorothy Anne. .3713 Mayfair Ave., Nashville, Tenn. Dailey, Clarence Calvin. .1613 10th Ave., Bradenton, Fla. TONAL, Vel ohg ve aWal: 2. eo atene wckabseayts OOS rol gia eae ites canteen ie 1114 N. Academy Extension, Murfreesboro, Tenn. DgBoisseaumnie: Glenii= .ts ek oe e ee i ite er en te 207 McKnight Drive, Murfreesboro, Tenn. Barly AnmMerBSCUCE wen sar goo - Box 193, Ooltewah, Tenn. Elam, Mary Jo. 1038 W. Greenwood Ave., Nashville, Tenn. Flatt, Curtis E. ..1602 Observatory Drive, Nashville, Tenn. Bietcher Pityilis nets 20. foe he Magnetic Springs, Ohio Howler wD Orochi ye jeanett@m qataciy oath acerca oe a 4 5 a eae a a 908 S. Church St., East Point, Ga. Garrett, Beatrice Louise.4850 Laurel Ave., Blue Ash, Ohio SaWeenICKe OEATUOMNs eerste rele ota: Gainesboro, Tenn. Gollnitz, William C....106 Chapel Ave., Nashville, Tenn. Gonce, Albert Anderson............. McMinnville, Tenn. Eiardemiaite | OVrey sues Gs 713 Fakes, Dyersburg, Tenn. Hardeman, Joannes: i... 00. 637 S. 7th St., Mayfield, Ky. Harding Mabel Grayenrcrias- tao Spring Hill, Tenn. Hatley, Landon A....Observatory Drive, Nashville, Tenn. Euickaiove WilliamiOvertom Alita nae aan weet oe ae yt Nee ieee eRe eon 210 4th Ave., Columbia, Tenn. Ingram, Loni Reed (8. 7.00 on Rt. 2, Rockwood, Tenn. Jarrett, Frances Delylah. .1101 N. Royal St., Jackson, Tenn, Jaynes, Gloria Elaine... .Park Circle. Old Hickory, Tenn. JONES Elanty Soares 4902 Nevada Ave., Nashville, Tenn. Ones Wialceites ser. pam 4501 Park Ave., Hopewell, Va. easter |amesh @urtiss see ere 503 S. Harrisburg, II. Kerce s BODE ae te a rr ao Stine Winter Haven, Fla. Lewis, Della Marie:.... 1116 Paris Ave., Nashville, Tenn. JGoftinwAnI Saeee rn Se te 301 3rd Ave., Columbia, Tenn. IMiassiiens Richard -simiins teen sca e es eae Woodsfield, Ohio Mier Ciliy here ernie: 1402 N. Walnut, Champaign, Ill. Moore, Winston M......: 509 N. McNeil, Memphis, Tenn. Morris, George Warren... .249 Johnson Ave., Atlanta, Ga. Murpheys Nathaniel signee cae el rete Oxford, Miss. Nettles Vinetiiaaen rn 210 W. Poplar, Paragould, Ark. Palmersebawarcdeiauclens oer ae Alachua, Fla. Palimnen salidaeG aera teres, A ote? oo ces ne nd Alachua, Fla. Partain, Ernest Wayne... .839 S. Xanthus, Tulsa 4, Okla. Binckleyeired dasM cel watayeriscs test - ‘Tompkinsville, Ky. Priest, James Dorris. .4600 Georgia Ave., Nashville, Tenn. Sanders; Joe) atures 1000 Iverson Ave., Nashville, Tenn. Sewell, John Young. .1207 Pittman Place, Nashville, Tenn. Waddeliettenmanive saaneyorstt ac. ose tee Moss, ‘Tenn. Walker, Florence Ray..... 32 N. Church St., Union, S. C. Watson, Whitney Woods........ Rt. 1, Hohenwald, Tenn. Webb, Mary Bell.’..0..°... 342 S. Maple, Lebanon, Tenn. Wheeler, Gloria. 241 Jarnagin Ave., Chattanooga, Tenn. Whitehurst, Janet. ..1225 Snowden Ave., Memphis, Tenn. Wryckoil, Bernice’ Larie’-......-:- 705 30th, Orlando, Fla. VeneR, Turville TH MOLI | oman ote pene avo Uome Im hon Socata tae oe Orbe 928 Silverdene Place, Nashville, Tenn. LAL DWOLOUIYE GICVnee r= Box 154, Bell Buckle, Tenn. HIGH SCHOOL DIRECTORY FRESHMEN Beacham, Manys Elizabeth eee eee eer a Fie Suse 400414 Granny White Pike, Nashville, Tenn. Becker, Frank Henry. .Richard Jones Rd., Nashville, ‘Tenn. Bradshaw, Ben Allen.1203 Pittman Place, Nashville, ‘Tenn. Bradshaw, Billy. .1130 Woodvale Drive, Nashville, ‘Tenn. Brent) | OV Cena re Lebanon Rd., Rt. 1, Nashville, Tenn. Brown, French. .3515 Granny White Pike, Nashville, Tenn. Cagle, Samuel... .2203 Dellwood Drive, Nashville, Tenn. Cannady, Gene....... 4003 Murphy Rd., Nashville, Tenn. Cariwinieiicm Clan essere eee ene es terre LaVergne, Tenn. Claxton, Betty...... 553 Rosedale Ave., Nashville, Tenn. Cunningham, Doris. .600 3rd Margin St., Franklin, Tenn. Dailey, William...... 311 Van Buren St., Nashville, Tenn. De Moss, James Allen....Maudina Ave., Nashville, ‘Tenn. Dillingham, Paul..... 2107 9th Ave., S., Nashville, Tenn. Donnelly Erankes eee 322 33rd Ave., Nashville, Tenn. JPRS ISI A) toa oe Lebanon Rd., Rt. 1, Nashville, ‘Tenn. Fishye Varian eae 1119 Glenwood, Nashville, Tenn. Fowlkes, Carolyn....Pasquo Rd., Rt. 2, Nashville, Tenn. Gentry, John, Jr. ... .5802 Charlotte Ave., Nashville, Tenn. Gilmore isy ines nese Rt. 2, Brentwood, Tenn. Llalta crea valli een en eee Rt. 1, Nashville, Tenn. Hargis, Katherine. .209 W. ‘Trinity Lane, Nashville, Tenn. Hutcheson, Ruth. ..4212 Lone Oak Rd., Nashville, Tenn. Kirby, Marie’... .-. Lebanon Rd., Rt. 1, Nashville, Tenn. Lund; Bonniess. eee 1406 McAlpine, Nashville, Tenn. Malone, John Edward .1218 Warner Ave., Nashville, Tenn. Martine Dalet aa sneer 4708 Utah, Nashville, Tenn. Means, Lawrence. .K-4, Woodmont Ter., Nashville, Tenn. Nannie, Walter........ 2817 W. Linden, Nashville, Tenn. Osborne, Gloria Fay...... 1113 Lischey, Nashville, Tenn. Peay ee NOrMan ae seen ee. 1205 Acklen, Nashville, ‘Tenn. Picts Dont eae ee Franklin Rd., Brentwood, Tenn. Quarles, Barbara Jane. .311 Harrison St., Nashville, ‘Tenn. Reasonover, sara: Evelyny tas. ee ae eee 221 Truetland St., Nashville, Tenn. Reynolds, Suzanne...... 1813 E. Cahal, Nashville, Tenn. RACE V is; ol eee 1175 Gordon St., S. W., Atlanta, Ga. Shacklett, Jimmy. .1017 Burchwood Ave., Nashville, Tenn. SMUD EAy telseskoseraboe bed ak ee tee Old Hickory, Tenn. Speight, Felix=s.-aneae: 421 N. 15th St., Nashville, Tenn. Waggoner, Virginia. .1016 Battlefield Dr., Nashville, Tenn. Watts, Jimmy..... Rt. 2, Charlotte Pike, Nashville, Tenn. SOPHOMORES Andrews, Leamon......... Roosevelt St., Madison, Tenn. Arnold claldon geese 651 Halderness St., Atlanta, Ga. AVIOTE Kage ccpaeg ate Nee Ne aca erento Monteagle, ‘Tenn. Beasley, Virginia...... 2605 Barton Ave., Nashville, ‘Venn. Buckner, Henrietta. .1830 Greenhills Dr., Nashville, ‘Tenn. Bufford, Robert M. ..1105 Caldwell Ave., Nashville, Tenn. Ghrattiny (ub bry lts 5a tn ree tae rcen ree Oem ee eee er nee PA he 516-A Separation Center Houses, Nashville, ‘Tenn. Clack, Eleanor. .52. 7° 2818 Gallatin Rd., Nashville, Tenn. Copass, Mary Nelle.......... 215 4th S., Franklin, Tenn. Creel Bille 1600 Greenhills Drive, Nashville, Tenn. Guilin) OCH ee Caldwell Lane, Nashville, Tenn. Danner. Geraldine ss aneseeonee Lincolnshire-Crete, Ill. Danner Genmaine eee ee eee Lincolnshire-Crete, Ill. Dobson Pauly nee 211 Spring St., Nashville, Tenn. Douglas, Marilyn....1207 Pittman Place, Nashville, Tenn. Barrells) ames cree 221 Treutland, Nashville, Tenn. Floyds William Richard choc e ace ch, caw te ence et BR Ce Bh Oi ate: 206 Rayon Drive, Old Hickory, Tenn. Garrison, Phyllis....... 309 Grace Ave., Nashville, Tenn. Goodman, Eugene. .2204 Belmont Blvd., Nashville, Tenn. Grant bUCton see Hillsboro Rd., Nashville, Tenn. Hale, Rosalyn. 7. =. - 2000 Graybar Lane, Nashville, Tenn. Plea Gln GV ee 915 Boscobel St., Nashville, Tenn. PAOD SICK ay ata tee eee eerie Rt. 1, Nashville, Tenn. Jenkins, June Claire...... 505 Hagan St., Nashville, Tenn. Jones, Nota UR Wth eet yee yeah tn nacth nee re, Aen mes 1043 Whites Creek Pike, Nashville, Tenn. Kile, Johnny....1022 Woodmont Blvd., Nashville, Tenn. Landon, Patty.3908 Granny White Pike, Nashville, Tenn. hee PRODEeRE Henge eee eee Camp Campbell, Ky. Lenoir, Martha Wade..... Frances Ave., Nashville, Tenn. MicGanidiless} aarti a) ee Donelson, Tenn. McCanless, Jack... .291 Hermitage Ave., Nashville, Tenn. iINealSuannen seein ee oe Bluefield Ave., Nashville, Tenn. Overall Mary Frost 2) 5 . aay Sete nae ae IRE see ote 3839 Granny White Pike, Nashville, Tenn. Overturf, C. L., Jr...N. Observatory Dr., Nashville, Tenn. Owens G@litiorc! eaemee nr ire eee Fairview, Tenn. Owens ia Maries .nc.4 yee ee ee White Creek, Tenn. Peebles, Henry..... 1200 Ashwood Ave., Nashville, Tenn. Pegram, Walter..... 1701 Lischey Ave., Nashville, Tenn. Powers, Douglas....1102 Elliston St., Old Hickory, Tenn. Rascoe, Era May..... 1704 Bonner Ave., Nashville, Tenn. Roberts, Tommy....1109 Graybar Lane, Nashville, Tenn. Shelton, John........ 3201 Overlook Dr., Nashville, Tenn. Smothers, Buddy... .1029 Noelton Lane, Nashville, Tenn. Spotswood, Shirley. .1713 Sweetbrier Ave., Nashville, Tenn. Thurman, Peggy........ 4813 Alabama, Nashville, Tenn. Trimble, Thomas. ...... 511 Russell St., Nashville, Tenn. Tomlin, Kenneth....... 2316 Cruzen St., Nashville, Tenn. Upchurch: Dorothy). sake ee Buffalo Valley, Tenn. Wieva LeCiycm, way tie: 1803 Ordway Place, Nashville, Tenn. Nal tess GeOLo Camera ae 410 W. 5th St., Birmingham, Ala. JUNIORS Alvis, Charles Ray....1496 Woodmont, Nashville, Tenn. Ambrose, Edna...... 1810 18th Ave., S., Nashville, Tenn. Bartlett, Allan. ...1035 Woodvale Drive, Nashville, Tenn. Bradley, Bobby........ Neely’s Bend Rd., Nashville, Tenn. Brewer, Charles........ 41] Dunlap, Chattanooga, Tenn. Burton ba Ulla eee 1105 Lischey, Nashville, Tenn. Douglas, John...... 1207 Pittman Place, Nashville, Tenn. Fish VWinstonec meee 1119 Glenwood, Nashville, Tenn. FP RESMA I eG Lelie ae eae ee ee Gallatin, Tenn. Galvani Léete. 2 ee 2116 Pierce, Nashville, Tenn. Gibson, Lula Mae............ 311 Grace, Nashville, Tenn. Grace, Sara Jean....2110 18th Ave., S., Nashville, Tenn. Harnisaicewice ee 106 4th Ave., Columbia, Tenn. Hatcher, Willene.......... 4605 Elkins, Nashville, Tenn. Henley, Burton. ...900 Woodvale Drive, Nashville, Tenn. Howell, Mickey Don. .1616 19th Ave., S., Nashville, Tenn. Huffines, Joyce Marie. .Neely’s Bend Rd., Madison, Tenn. Jenty Olin cece eee eae eee eae Lafayette, Tenn. Lamberth, James....1232 17th Ave., S., Nashville, Tenn. Lipscomb, Margaret........ 3713 Mayfair, Nashville, Tenn. McCann, DOTOUly aa. ccerrt eure ee Brentwood, Tenn. McPhee, Rosalie......... 18 Banff Rd., Toronto, Canada Mills, Randolph.......... 1424 Roberts, Nashville, Tenn. Mitchell, Jo Ann........ 1101 Halcyon, Nashville, Tenn. Moses) Bil vies se naeer sree 2104 Pontotoc, Nashville, Tenn. Muller iB Gnnlharc tense ann ae Franklin Park, Va Nash, Margaret...... 1404 Forrest Ave., Nashville, Tenn. Netterville, John. ...1000 Graybar Lane, Nashville, Tenn. Osborne, Cleo...... 1431 Pennock Ave., Nashville, Tenn. Osborne, Landon. ...1431 Pennock Ave., Nashville, Tenn. Owens, Betty Jane.152 Woodmont Blvd., Nashville, Tenn. Barks. Dorothy. ew son eerie ee Rt. 1, Nashville, Tenn. Patmore, PatSveee ... 2: 205 Boscobel St., Nashville, ‘Tenn. PAULA DOW DEY.� oy oc tenets Rt. 3, Ackerman, Miss. Russell, Betty Jean... .224 Treutland St., Nashville, Tenn. DaMeser LOVCE! S.. ae sea i es Box 143, Melvin, Ky. pancders; Bd wint «24... 0 4- 1111 Gilmore, Nashville, ‘Tenn. DMG Mary | Kem eee 802 Russell St., Nashville, Tenn. Sneed, James...... 119 Boscobel Heights, Nashville, ‘Tenn. Spears Deanenmcr mei 907 N. 16th St., Nashville, Tenn. lliarancey) Walrad rn acto 9.008 1000 7th Ave., Jasper, Ala. Ehompsonsswalllianaeen see Whites Creek, Tenn. DHaigiinehe, Wiehe, soos bee a oe Rt. 1, Brentwood, Tenn. Webster @ DOKOUYs neas Gcucmiyt geil «chs sae Madison, Tenn. Williams, Alice Nevonda............ Cornersville, Tenn. Willoughby, Ann......1213 Shelby Ave., Nashville, Tenn SENIORS mAilleysaMarianere oe 752 Hamilton Ave., Nashville, Tenn. Arnold, Sarah Neal. .1706 Ordway Place, Nashville, Tenn. Batey, Minnie Lou.1605 Greenhill Drive, Nashville, Tenn. Bracdshawe eWay Aton. ele nega ceo: Lebanon, Tenn. Briley, Clayton. ...128 N. Church St., Murfreesboro, ‘Tenn. Brown, Glarence Paul. 7... .-; Rt. 6, Murfreesboro, Tenn. Brownie, james, Bie. ep eee cae: Box 5, Neon, Ky. Cantrell, Betty...... 2111 23rd Ave., N., Nashville, Tenn. Carnahan, Elease....296 Due West Ave., Madison, Tenn. Garpenter,. Dennis teepersm rs aa eer Box 28, Newberry, Fla. Carrigan: “Billy engi gy Wen lance 5 ox ne Columbia, Tenn. Orisa Wed tee tee 1615 Eastland Ave., Nashville, Tenn. Edmondson, -Jeanyey. 4... oe Rt. 2, Nashville, Tenn. Embry G lemon segs 718 E. 13th, Bowling Green, Ky. Foster, Larimore.......5814 Robertson, Nashville, Tenn. Gregory, Rebecca...... 1505 Gale Lane, Nashville, Tenn. Hall, Veranne. .Rt. 2, Otter Creek Rd., Brentwood, Tenn. Haynes, Marie... .2218-A 12th Ave., S., Nashville, Tenn. Henderson, Joanne. .3011 Vanderbilt Pl., Nashville, Tenn. Holland, Bobby......... 909 Knox Ave., Nashville, Tenn. olmany Martha oe Je ae 1603 21st St., Jasper, Ala. Hooper, Rosemary..... 900 17th Ave., S., Nashville, Tenn. Horton, Dorothy...... 759 Wedgewood, Nashville, Tenn. PIMC Ses wAVINOIMC 42 kes ek’. Saye dug Sparta, Tenn. Hutcheson, John... .4212 Lone Oak Rd., Nashville, Tenn. Hutcheson, Paul....4212 Lone Oak Rd., Nashville, Tenn. emis.� | Callers sol: 807 Halcyon, Nashville, Tenn. (JOMES;� SAMacmnas ot sade ne Se Rt. 3, Murfreesboro, ‘Tenn. Joines, Virgil. .1021 Houses for Veterans, Thompson Lane, Nashville, Tenn. Eittlem Webae | ean nena 1804 Holly St., Nashville, Tenn. Ono ye | UaAnttalmer nee 4222 Cain Ave., Chattanooga, Tenn. I VGE yIOLIS. mek he ote eels hte oes este Goodlettsville, Tenn. Martin, David. ..1115 Maplehurst Lane, Nashville, Tenn. Mason, Bobby......... Clairmont Place, Nashville, Tenn. Mivatts loydame scene Graycroft Rd., Madison, ‘Tenn. INGEN, JENBR sconce coos 801 Lutie St., Nashville, Tenn. Rost Davidetiwi .-erern 1010 Gale Lane, Nashville, Tenn. ROCLED ROLGNIC Ys py vate wacntrtevarm ene a2 McMinnville, Tenn. Scotia Rain On ate easter Fe cotta Lite eee: cen oe _...4417 Genesse Ave., Greenwich Village, Dayton, Ohio Shelton, Ben Allen. . Rt. 4, Woodbine Sta., Nashville, Tenn. SPUVieyrgOUek bse sean san crtsssytsthete a) Goodlettsville, ‘Tenn. Phemple;e [OMIM Vi eecia es cases ee Rt. 3, Brewton, Ala. slromlinsones bs Veretharerwne ier Rt. 3, Lebanon, Tenn. Verrall ancien 1116 Woodvale Drive., Nashville, Tenn. Woodward, Wayne... .603 Mayes Place, Columbia, Tenn. Wheeler, Milbrey. .1120 Biltmore Drive, Nashville, Tenn. The Largest Selection of Home Furnishings Available Rugs — Wall to Wall Carpets — Shades and Venetian Blinds Curtains, Slip Covers and Draperies COMPETENT PERSONNEL To Assist You in Your Plans and Color Schemes . . . for Floor Coverings, Slip Covers and Draperies RUG PADS, RUG GRIP, PORCH RUGS, DOOR MATS, COCOA MAT- TING, RUBBER TREADS, RUBBER MATTING, LINK MATTING Dickey Linoleum Carpet Co. 1917 Church St. Phone 5-2743 NILE E. YEARWOOD General Contractor NASHVILLE TENNESSEE @ We rejoice with David Lipscomb College over their growth and expansion .. . AN oc d | @ We can fully appreciate the satisfaction enjoyed by being in a class to yourself in your endeavor. @ The ones who want action call us. Ask’ PRITCHETT COMPANY REAL ESTATE—INSURANCE 405 Union Phone 4-6575 Nashville, Tennessee Thos. M. Pritchett Taylor M. Grinnell Toe aoe. OO RPESS 1721 21st Ave., So—Phone 7-4306 417-419 Church St.—Phone 6-1157 EVERETT BEASLEY COLONIAL COFFEE eee WHOLESALE DRY GOODS One of America’s Finest we 332 Public Square NASHVILLE, TENNESSEE ww «x C. B. RAGLAND CO. Telephone Distributors 5-1806 Sonny Sunbeam says... For Greatest Economy Make Yours an All-Gas Home COOKING WATER HEATING Nashville Gas Heatt REFRIGERATION HOUSE HEATING ng Company TABLE-TEST POULTRY — EGGS — MEATS ALLOWAY BROS. COMPANY Provisioners Nashville Tennessee HOLLEY’S QUALITY MARKET Groceries, Meats, and Vegetables 4004 Granny White Road NASHVILLE, TENNESSEE C. S. Baker L. G. Prichard Allied Insulation Company 624 Eighth Avenue, South Phone 5-8659 Blown-in Rock Wool All Metal Weather Stripping C. W. KEMPKAU COMPANY 812-816 THIRD AVENUE, NORTH BUILDERS’ SUPPLIES Pod NASHVILLE, TENNESSEE HARLEY-HOLT COMPANY Furniture, Rugs, Carpets, Linoleums, Venetian Blinds, Antiques, Art Objects, and Appliances 317-319 Broad Phone 5-5468 NASHVILLE, TENNESSEE LIFE CASUALTY | INSURANCE COMPANY OF TENNESSEE Over Two Million Policies in Force A. M. BURTON, President Home Office NASHVILLE, TENNESSEE WASHINGTON MANUFACTURING COMPANY INCORPORATED Washington “DEE-CEE” Brand Trade-Mark Registered Work Shirts Work Pants Overalls Allover-Alls Children’s Play Suits Dress Shirts NASHVILLE, TENNESSEE BRADFORD FURNITURE CO. 168-170 Third Avenue, North Established 1889 HOME FURNISHERS FOR OVER 50 YEARS We Appreciate the Invaluable Work of DAVID LIPSCOMB COLLEGE WILLIAMS PRINTING COMPANY JOB and ADVERTISING PRINTING LAYOUTS — DESIGNS — IDEAS 417 Commerce — Nashville B. H. STIEF JEWELRY CO. 214-216 Sixth Avenue, North NASHVILLE, TENNESSEE WSs SA Ss 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... RAGLAND, POTTER CO. 1915 — Wholesale Grocers — 1947 NASHVILLE, TENNESSEE Clarksville Fayetteville Jackson Murfreesboro Crossville Cookeville Glasgow Hopkinsville Columbia Lebanon Roasters of FIRESIDE COFFEE Distributors of LIBBY FOOD PRODUCTS Compliments of W. E. Stephens Manufacturing Co. McCLURE’S Hillsboro Road at Belcourt Avenue, South “Nashville's Largest Suburban Department Store’ Catering to Students... and Their Parents HELTONVILLE LIMESTONE CoO. High Quality Indiana Limestone BEDFORD INDIANA A S SUPER MARKET 4002 Granny White Pike Quality Food at Lower Prices Serve... HERMITAGE FOOD PRODUCTS Your Guarantee of Fine Quality SOLD BY YOUR FAVORITE INDEPENDENT RETAIL STORE “Better Wiring” PUTMAN fel Eel Rel Ge CG): Industrial Commercial Residential Wiring and Repair Service Telephone 4-7576 If No Answer Call 8-4366 If No Answer Call 5-6320 709 8th Ave., So. Steel Construction Arc and Acetylene Welding McCANN STEEL COMPANY John H. McCann Night Phone 8-4735 Service and Satisfaction Our Motto 400 S. Second Street NASHVILLE 6, TENN. Telephone 5-6416 Associated Photographers 914 Eighth Ave., So. A p Nashville Phone 4-0136 Tennessee Advertising — Home Portraits — Weddings — School Annuals Th e National Life and Accident Insurance Company NASHVILLE, TENNESSEE R. Loyd Scobey J. E. Rochelle SPENCE-SCOBEY COAL COMPANY 237 Meridian Street Phone 5-1525 HOGAN-CARTER COAL COMPANY 815 Eleventh Ave., North Phone 5-7075 RED ASH—TROUBLE-FREE STOKER COAL BUCHI PLUMBING CO. Investigate Our Work 804 Nineteenth Ave., No. Phones: Res. 8-2907, Bus. 6-8578 FOLK-JORDAN, INCORPORATED Mortgages — Real Estate — Insurance 214 Union Street Nashville 3, Tennessee Herbert N. Jordan, President Phones: 5-5421 — 5-5422 LEWISBURG BUS LINES CHARTERED BUSES for ALL OCCASIONS 121 Fifth Avenue, No. Phone 6-7295 NASHVILLE, TENNESSEE Com pliments of | J. E. Chilton Millwork Lumber Co. | 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 Ug, called ICE CREAM DENNISON FURNITURE CO. StL 39 BD RiOFAD WieAay, COMPLETE HOME FURNISHERS NASHVILLE, TENNESSEE Hermitage Printing Company “The House of Excellence” Wes pecialize in Publicati ons Phone 5-7522 110 Woodland Street NASHVILLE, TENNESSEE GRADE A PASTEURIZED ILK Homogenized (Vitamin D) Delivered to Your Home Also Sold by Your Grocer Phone 6-4655 M. N. YOUNG COMPANY Phone 5-5458 For Real Estate and Instant Needs Consult R. LOYD SCOBEY 603 Commerce Union Bank Building NASHVILLE, TENNESSEE Nashville Furniture Company 216 Third Avenue, North Telephone 5-4576 Walter Bracey, Sr. Walter Bracey, Jr. Wilson Bracey Com pliments of SHACKLETT’S CAFETERIA Church Street at Fifth Avenue CARR SERVICE STATION Car Greasi Magic 24-H ar Greasing -Hour Auto Repairs B E N Z O L Road Service Gas Battery Work a Specialty 531 Broad Street Phone 6-6368 NATIONAL STORES The Brightest Spot on the Square THIRD AND DEADERICK STREET Where Cash Pays Dividends in Savings THE CHOCOLATE SHOP “Highest Tested Homemade Ice Cream” CHOCOLATES AND BONBONS Franklin Rd., Nashville 4, Tenn. Phone 8-0204 CAGLE CLEANERS 2309 Franklin Road — Telephone 8-4415 ODORLESS CLEANING — CALL FOR AND DELIVERY SERVICE MODERN MACHINERY “Everything You Wear — Dry Cleaned with Care’ 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 PURITY DAIRIES 320 Murfreesboro Road Nashville's Newest and Most Modern Dairy GRADE A PASTEURIZED AND HOMOGENIZED VITAMIN D PRODUCTS “Purity Is Your Security” We Are Nashville’s Exclusive Distributors for Golden Guernsey Sweet Milk “Milk Means Health’ Dial 5-8770 VISIT PURITY DAIRIES MILK BAR FOR YOUR ICE CREAM, SODAS, AND SUNDAES MACK SALES AND SERVICE OF NASHVILLE 700 Fifth Avenue, South Nashville 10, Tennessee Trucks — Busses — Fire Apparatus Phone 6-2977 HOT POINT Commercial and Domestic The Electric Co. . yg ; ; Nashville’s Largest | BOTTLED UNDER AUTHORITY OF | THE COCA-COLA COMPANY BY Coca-Cola Bottling Works 4 Convenient Stores Warner Bldg. No. 15 Arcade ‘ Nashville, Tennessee 2106 8th Ave., S. 2830 Gallatin Rd. TODD’S SUPER MARKET 3201 Belmont Boulevard Phone 9-3669 WWE C FTY YEARS Wie van YUMA DAVID LIPSCOMB Headquarters for Church, School, Home Supplies GOSPEL ADVOCATE: 24 pages, weekly; BIBLES: Cambridge, Collins, Harper, Holman, $2.00 a year. Nelson, Oxford, Winston, World, and Spe- LITERATURE: Graded and Uniform; 5c to cial Bibles. 15c per unit, per quarter. : SUPPLIES: Communion Ware and Glasses, BOOKS: Concordances, Commentaries, Dic- Records, Registers, Maps, Baptismal Suits and tionaries, Reference, Sermons, Debates, Bible Robes, Bulletin Boards, Gifts, and many Class Studies, and many other types. other necessary conveniences and materials. SONGBOOKS: Hymnals, Small Books, and Books for Children. kk Write for Our General Catalogue GOSPEL ADVOCATE COMPANY 110 Seventh Avenue, North, Nashville, Tennessee Compliments of The Prescription Shop Robt. W. Bond, Registered Pharmacist Compliments yA of WILL HARPER 3203 Belmont Boulevard 8-5519 JOHNSON CLEANERS 7-2216 Expert Shoe Rebuilder Bachelor Bundle Laundry One-Day Service One-Day Shirt Service MILLER MANUFACTURING CO. 610 MULBERRY STREET TELEPHONE 5-6359 NASHVILLE, TENNESSEE NASHVILLE STATIONERY CO. Complete Office Outfitters — Art Supplies 155 Fourth Avenue, North TELEPHONE 5-6514 NASHVILLE, TENNESSEE Stovall Hardware Company HARDWARE PAINTS ROOFING PLUMBING SUPPLIES SPORTING GOODS 711 Cherry Street CHATTANOOGA, TENNESSEE A Sincere Desire for David Lipscomb College to Continue in a Great Work MANNING DRUG CO. 2709 Twelfth Ave., S. Phone 8-5541 SODAS SUNDAES LUNCHES Prescriptions Filled by Registered Pharmacist GEORGE PEPPERDINE COLLEGE Invites DAVID LIPSCOMB COLLEGE GRADUATES to study for an accredited M.A. Degree in Religion at Pepperdine Three Cool Summer Terms: June 9, July 7, August 4 Regular Terms Begin September 12, January 2, March 19 For Information Concerning Tuition, Scholarships, and Part-Time Work Write W. B. West, Jr., Head of Department of Religion GEORGE PEPPERDINE COLLEGE 1121 West Seventy-Ninth Street Los Angeles 44, California Aeon de eto Acl EVE RS MANUFACTURING COMPANY Manufacturers of HARDWOODS, FLOORING, and HICKORY TOOL HANDLES Ww DICKSON, TENNESSEE BURKITT SON Funeral Directors 4503 Charlotte Avenue Phone 8-6611 Nashville A. O. Burkitt A. G. Burkitt Roy Bratten James Wood W. A. Hooper | Foster Body Paint Shop Special Built Panel — Stake Bodies Auto — Truck — Painting and Lettering — Welding H. A. Foster, Owner 5812 Robertson Avenue Phone 8-9261 Ask Your Dealers for SADLER EEG AGCRIRGsC.O: WILLIAMS _.. Electrical Contractors Power-Full | FIXTURES WIRING A TROUBLE-FREE STOKER FUEL A Product of 336 46th Ave., N. Phone 8-9723 W. L. Sadler J. W. Sadler NASHVILLE COAL Nashville 9, Tenn. CO., Inc. TENNESSEE DR. PEPPER ee COMPANY, INC. Nashville, Tennessee Compliments and Best Wishes HUTCHERSON’S PHARMACY Across from Lipscomb Telephone 8-4489 NASHVILLE 4, TENNESSEE Revlon Products Old Spice ane ae she - € Pos Onuannh a, ee PRINTING BOMPA