Carolyn Wilson Digital Collections (Lipscomb Univ.)
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Sewell Hall
No full textLipscomb University\u27s Sewell Hall, date unknown.https://digitalcollections.lipscomb.edu/historical_photos2/1021/thumbnail.jp
Arnold, Henry O. Buddy
No full textHe came to Lipscomb in 1941 to study medicine. But after years as a paratrooper in World War II, he returned in 1946 to study something he loved − music. Graduating in 1948, he stayed at Lipscomb as choral director, and in 1976 became drama program director. While perhaps best remembered for leading daily chapel, singing, his influence was far greater as he redefined excellence for his students and drew from them latent talents that became remarkable skills. Most importantly, generations of students gained an appreciation for communing with the Lord in worship they would not have had without the loving guidance of Buddy Arnold.https://digitalcollections.lipscomb.edu/legends/1051/thumbnail.jp
Lokey, Anne
No full textAnne Lokey taught at David Lipscomb Elementary School from 1965 until 1981. She was hired to teach 6th grade, but her music teaching skills were soon employed in preparing classes to perform small operas. These programs led to major productions created under her tutelage, broadening the artistic horizons of many young performers. Mrs. Lokey assisted in establishing the Orff-Schulwerk pedagogy in the elementary music department, teaching children to use manipulatives and to create beautiful accompaniment and movement with their voices. Students remember her passion for music, culture, and excellence, and her caring, personal attention that exemplified Christ in the classroom.https://digitalcollections.lipscomb.edu/legends/1020/thumbnail.jp
Whitten, Sara
No full textSara Whitten enrolled at Lipscomb in 1932 and graduated in 1934, later earning her first Ph.D. in French from Vanderbilt University. She taught college French and English, and high school Latin and Spanish at Lipscomb from 1946-1960. In 1972 she returned as professor and chair of the Modern Languages Department, retiring in 1985 but remaining active with the university in professional and volunteer roles into the 21st Century. She was a leader in numerous professional organizations. Her intelligence and professional dedication, combined with friendliness and love for her students, her subjects, and her Lord, made “Madame” a remarkably effective teacher.https://digitalcollections.lipscomb.edu/legends/1000/thumbnail.jp
Discerning the Missional Implications of Context: A Demographic Study of Great Falls for the Great Falls Church of Christ
Get PDFThe purpose of this Lipscomb University June 2024 Doctor of Minstry project thesis was to discern the missional implications of GFCC’s (Great Falls Church of Christ) context. Three components comprised the larger purpose. First, the purpose was to survey the mission of God in Scripture with a team made up of members from GFCC. This survey would facilitate the missional aspect of discerning the missional implications. Second, the purpose was to acquaint this team with practices and principles of spiritual discernment. Acquainting the team with these practices would facilitate the discerning aspect of discerning the missional implications. Third, the purpose was to complete a demographic study of GFCC’s context, including both GFCC and Great Falls. The demographics study would facilitate the context piece of discerning the missional implications of GFCC’s context
Conference Review: Society for Music Theory Annual Meeting, Jacksonville, Florida, November 7–10, 2024
Get PDFInterview with Dr. Ralph Butler, 16 February 2024
No full textDr. Randy Bouldin, Math professor at Lipscomb University, interviews Dr. Ralph Butler, retired physics professor about the history of computing at Lipscomb University. Dr. Butler describes Lipscomb\u27s first computer, a PDP-11 in 1971, and the progression of technology through several decades
Faith-Based Organizations Receiving Foreign Aid (FORFA) Dataset, 2001-2021
No full textThis dataset is referenced in Faith in Foreign Aid: Religious Organizations\u27 Engagement with USAID
Mrs. O. Anderson, 1962.
No full textHeadshot of Mrs. O. Anderson, a 1st and 2nd Grade teacher at the Nashville Christian Institute in1962.https://digitalcollections.lipscomb.edu/nci_head/1010/thumbnail.jp