Lipscomb University - Backlog Yearbook (Nashville, TN)

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Page twenty-one SENIOR CLASS POEM As I walk among the shadows In the grand old Hall of Fame, Catching here and there a likeness, Bringing back forgotten names; As their spirits seem to hover Like an incerse over all, Visions come of days departed, And o’ershadow like a pall. I had scarcely passed the entrance Of this dear old Stately Hall, When my notice was arrested By well-known figures tall. As I gazed upon the features, Full of calm and stately graces, Surely in the lapse of ages I had somewhere seen those faces. Many faces once familiar— Seventeen, yes, and one—I saw 5 . Hanging in that Hall of Fortune— Perfect lives with scarce a flaw. Some were in the Hall of Science, Some had chosen that of Art, Some had lived in realms of Music— Each had chosen his own part. As I looked in silent wonder Into those faces many, And suddenly I caught the meaning— Twas the Class of 1920. There I bowed my head in rev'rence To my class-mates fond and fair, For I would have been surprised more lf [ had not found you there. —Arthur M. Henry, Jr.

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SENIOR GEASS] OERICERS Colors: Green and White Flower: White Rose Motto: “Seize what is highest and possess all below” Irsy C. Puttias Marion Ha.BERT Louis—E HARDING THEeo Mann RuTH Orr ArTHUR M. Henry, Jr.. President Vice President Secretary Assistani Secretary .. Editor Poet Page twenty

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Inpy:C; .PULLIAS (BoA. ees ee nee te Castalian Springs, Tennessee LIPSCOMB “Nothing great was ever achieved without enthusiasm” In the spring of 1916 Irby became a student in this institution, remaining such until the fall of 1918. In September, 1919, he re-entered to complete his work here. He became a member of the Lipscomb Literary Society, whose interest he has ever promoted with enthusiasm. In all his school work he has been conscientious and diligent, seeking to serve the Master by doing well the work at hand. As Presi- dent of our Senior Class, he has served us well, and we wish for him success in the greater duties which future years may bring. LOUISE. FIARDING -BoA wir surest fos eee ........... Winchester, Kentucky SAPPHONEAN “Modesty, purity and fidelity are jewels in your crown of virtue” In the spring of 1918 Miss Harding graduated from the High School at Winchester, Kentucky, with honors. During the vacation she deliberated with herself and friends as to where she would further pursue her education. Being a young lady who loves God, believes his word and trusts in his prom- ises, she chose our college, a place where Christian teaching and influence may be had in connection with the literary course. She has been an excellent student, an ambitious worker, a leader in her sociely, and was elected secretary of our class at its organization. Louise has a smile for every one, and kind words to soothe the wounded heart. May she all along her pilgrimage here below live the pure Christian life that she has lived while with us! -May she always. walk by the Book, be guided by its precepts, and live, at the end, in its promise. Page twenty-two