Lane College - Lanite Yearbook (Jackson, TN)

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The Staff S. H. BRONAUGH Editor-in-Chief Shortly after I had been chosen as Editor of the 1928 year book, I found myself encountered con- stantly with friends, who seemingly intended to inform me of the bitter experiences that would face me as director of our year book. Days of tiresome work followed by sleepless nights, have made possible the pre- sentation of this book to you. De- spite these adversities or trials, hop- ing that you will be pleased with the fruit that is the result of many mo- ments of worry, I have pulled myself reliantly together and have concen- trated, as best I could, upon this volume. I am indeed grateful to the mem- bers of the staff, who applied them- selves diligently to their respective tasks, and it is my hope that they will only apply themselves to the problems of real life, as they have to the compilation of this book. Page twenty-four A. S. SIMS Business Manager I have been thoroughly convinced that college is a necessary prepara- tion for the duties of life's work. At college one receives the spirit to fathom out the difficult problems that are met while rendering service to humanity. After having been honored with the position as busi- ness manager of the 1928 Lanite, I became aware that the real problems had to be studied from every angle, and in executing this duty I have tried to put forth my best efforts. With the co-operation of others and their tremendous effort to work, be- lieving that unity is a conservative necessity and not publicity, I believe our task accomplished. To my fellow classmates, I am grateful to have been chosen to do this work. By virtue of my position, the principles of unity will be magni- fied in me, enriching me with such tenacity as will enable me to fight with courage, the things of life that will make the outside world a bet- ter place in which to live.

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Lane College ' ll'llis1tcrywCcm1tin1u1cd The Trustees met in May, 1907, and elected J. F. Lane, A. M., Ph. D., president. He now stands at the head of the College. Knowing thoroughly the hardships which the school had come through, as well as its objective purposes, he has contributed much to the advancement of the seat of learning. The Girls' Hall was built in 1908, with a dining hall, kitchen, bath rooms, reception hall, and with a metal roof, having beautiful stone trimmings. This is a handsome three-story building with modern conveniences, costing about 5B16,000.00. During the winter of 1908-1909 a steam heating plant was installed at a cost of 57,000.00 All buildings are steam heated and electrically lighted. Through the Educational Board of New York in 1911, President Lane received 87,000.00 to build the Boy's Dormitory. Immediately the work began and was completed in 1914, a three-story brick building, with all modern equip- ment. It is the home of the College Dean, young men, and also contains a Y. M. C. A. room and guest room. The school grew with such rapidity that in 1919 it was discovered that another building was needed, and the conclusion of this. discovery was the erection of the Cleaves' Hall. This Hall is a three-story, brick construction, with all modern conveniences, containing domestic art, science and music departments. This hall is also occupied by the upper class young ladies. It was completed in 1921 at a cost of 370,000.00 X For vocational training of ex-service men at the close of the world war, the U. S. Veterans' Bureau selected Lane College for this purpose. This necessitated a trades building and in 1923 a building was erected at a cost of 315,000.00 and dedicated to the service of the people. It is a two-story brick structure. It serves now as the Science Hall. The College auditorium was destroyed in 1921. In 1924, by the faithful efforts of interested men, the college auditorium was completed, a brick building which has a balcony and has a seating capacity of about 1,500 people. The location of these buildings is on a campus that is enticing to every one. The campus presents a beautiful inclined view. It is beautifully decorated with trees and flowers of different species. Behind the buildings the babbling brook makes its way across the campus. The attraction and beauty of the campus is made wonderful to beholdtby these various objects. Health is vigorous, attraction is unequalled, and the environment and mental conditions are unsurpassed. The pleasure that one is able to obtain from the breeezes of the balmy air on this beautiful campus prompts one with a desire to come back after he has gone away. JWWSZSQWR Prescription llfcr Success Give twelve f12J ounces of common sense. Give twelve C125 ounces of consideration. Put over a gentle fire of self-respect. Boil down to two C21 ounces of forgetfulness. Sweeten with humanity. Take nine Q93 drops, 3 times a day before meals. ' This prescription can be filled at the House of Understanding, next door to Reason on Independent Street. Pray to God three times cz day on bowed knees in the City of Contentment. ISAAC LANE, Jackson, Tenn. Page twenty- three

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x M. L. NICK - M. E. BROOKS - O-. R. BROWN - D. WOODS - R. WELLS - M. A. CODY - K. HARDY ---- L. L. DENSON - - -A CLARENCE COVINGTON Assistant Editor - A Joke Editor - Sport Editor - Music Editor - Snapshot Editor - - - Art Editor ' - Literary Editor Advertising Manager Assistant Art Editor Page twenty-five