Lipscomb University - Backlog Yearbook (Nashville, TN)

Page 30 text:

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.

Page 29 text:

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.

Page 31 text:

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.