Lipscomb University - Backlog Yearbook (Nashville, TN)

Page 21 text:

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.

Page 20 text:

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.

Page 22 text:

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.