Lipscomb University - Backlog Yearbook (Nashville, TN)

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¢ FACULTY LEO L. BOLES, B.A., M.A. (B.A., Vanderbilt ; M.A., Peabody) S. P. PITTMAN, B.A. (B.A., University of Tennessee) Bible and History MRS. MYRTLE B. PHILLIPS, B.S. (B.S., Peabody College) English MISS MARGARET DAVIS, B.S. (B.S., Peabody College) Modern Languages J. RIDLEY STROOP, B.S., M.A. (M.A., Peabody College) Psychology and Education Science CHRISTINE JONES Grammar School EMMA STANFORTH Registrar MRS. JANE OWEN Matron of Sewell Hall CARMACK ANGELEA Laboratory Instructor a ease i Bent 1% b4 ! I } mt i Dr ba Palbethcts

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Pug ‘ seen” OS “oe ¥ xr “i TIT tit t = 7 a a! 1 TE } i ; ae tr dies cai cin eet a cin aie tee nee c erto a em ae a FACULTY JOHN L. RAINEY, A.B., M.A. MAX HAMRICK (M.A., Vanderbilt University) Superintendent of Hlam Hall Latin and Greek SAMUEL C. BOYCE, B.A., M.A. Te eee lene B.S. (M.A., Vanderbilt University) De, eaboay ollege “ Home Economics serene ip MISS ORA CRABTREE PERCY WALKER, Ba foe Expression (B.A., University of Tennessee) = Mathematics I R. P. CUFF, A.B., M.A. = (M.A., Mercer University) MRS. IDA C. NOBLE =| English Art i LEONIDAS T. HOLLAND ‘ Department of Music = u cn CUE ADM AIE DVS DV LEU RIAN. SSS UE ee |

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TO THE SENIOR CLASS MEMBERS OF THE CLASS OF 19381: Our associations in the classroom and on our campus have been very pleasant; our study and work together, I hope, have been very profitable; they have all served to endear you to me. You are now to go out into the busy world and into other fields of endeavor. I have looked upon you while here as my sons and daughters, and have been interested in your progress and welfare. My heart now yearns for you as you go into “life’s broad field of battle.” I can but hope that your success in other fields may be as pronounced as they have been in David Lipscomb College. Thomas, ‘‘the doubting Thomas,” one time said to our Lord: “Lord, we know not whither thou goest; how know we the way?” The destiny and the way to it are both included in this statement. I hope that each of you know definitely the goal toward which you are advancing, and that you also know the way to success. There are many incidents in life where the end is not known; there hangs a veil before a very large part of your future. You cannot sing with Newman the psalm of willing resignation: “I do not ask to see the distant scene.” Neither can you say: “One step enough for me.” Your ambitious hearts are not satisfied with the present, and you will often be found longing to know the mystery which lies in the fu- ture. Your horizon line will move only as you advance, and I trust that, after a while, you may be able to see clearly into the regions of bliss. As you journey on through life, many mysteries of life and death will remain undisclosed, many problems which disturb your minds will be left unsolved; but along the way, if you follow Jesus, there will open up to you the star of hope which shall guide you into the haven of Peace. I bid you take life and duty just as they come; and amidst all the uncer- tainties of joy and trouble and across all the achievements and failures of life and death that may await you, may you hear always the voice of Jesus calling: “I am the way.” H. LEO BOLES, President. 16