Lipscomb University - Backlog Yearbook (Nashville, TN)

Page 24 text:

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.

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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,

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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.