Lambuth College - Lantern Yearbook (Jackson, TN)

Text from Pages 1 - 132 of the 1929 volume:

II (f _ — . T L fPZ 4u UJk. Copyright THE LANTERN OF 1929 ■ PAUL ROBINSON, Editor COMER HASTINGS, Business Manager 95380 (Eotttntts Slir rttlrmmt (Enlmual Artimtfea fr fttbltr prints 3nirtan Warfare Qlnlmttal draftsmen Kills Jrnm Sljr Soma Pump ur m m m m m 3% fcwtintmtmmm IS as s to? ha ft IS 1 28 is ft is 1 ft Q Pi s ft is h-1 ft o pa m X ft h S D pa ft s J ft O OS s m fa O s z ft 3 5 s pa s o m h S C 3 Z Ift s 1 Q £ s m S he is Ift S Ift IS A? is ft pi L is m m Si w, Si:: m h a Si;: a m m m w m a Si:  f:: s si a Si: a: Si a IK:.. Pi: a:. 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' ..-i)(i-.. ►a S S S!SSSSS K £ 3 X ss ggjggssigssgsg gj u p ICaut rtt H HS HS 1 SruatoB IGambuIl] (Eollrg? CLASS A— TERM EXPIRES NOVEMBER, 1929 c. C. GRIMES WILLIAM HOLLAND F. T. RANDLE R. A. CLARK CLASS B— TERM EXPIRES NOVEMBER, 1930 F. H. PEEPLES H. J. WRIGHT R. E. WOMACK J. F. O ' NEAL F. B. JONES CLASS C— TERM EXPIRES NOVEMBER, 1931 T. W. LEWIS LAWRENCE TAYLOR J- R. PEPPER J. T. FISHER CLASS D— TERM EXPIRES 1932 J- W. BLACKARD R. L. BEARE E. RICE J. O. BOMER LAY — A. H. Kelley, Jr.; Dr. J. L. Jonesj J. H. Bryant. £5 A? as A? as !G IAS VS iS A? hg AS hs !a? US i e IaS =3 PRESIDENT— Rev. W. F. Maxcdon.  V- ! VICE PRESIDENT— A. B. Foust. SECRETARY-TREASURER— Rev. W. L. Suggs. j 5-6 CLERICAL— R. A. Clark, M. C. Yates, E. M. Mathis. I £ !G IS !S A? IaS XI !A? IVS © AS .!G i B $ Pt8£5 a a a st a a a i a i as a: I a! a; I Si a I A m m at a ! a I Si I a?i Si m Si! Si a I a I a ' ! a! a ! a 3SS«®!SS S38S f$ P |Qfl tt t ,nt ggSS 3S%!S;S2£ a ' ?■ al FACULTY U««. We arc no othe Of magic shadow Round with the In midnight by tl th ■shapes that c sun-illumin ' d c masters of. l moving row irar and Lantern the show. :o, held -The Rtihaixat. m m m .M3 m tj m as e m ® !fi i« Si ® A? ax v ■ ' A? :.SB JB !G C Si lie m I SB ft (She lantern m (Site Abmtmatratttir § taff RICHARD ELWOOD WOMACK A. B., M. A., LL. D. President A. B., University of Arkansas; Graduate Study University of Wisconsin; M. A., Peabody; LL. D., Union University. EMORY EARL WALDEN, A. B., M. A. C. K. WILKERSON, A. B., A. M. CHARLES O. MOORE, A. B., A. M. MARVIN EDWARD EAGLE, A. B., M. A. PAULINE GORDON, A. B., M. S. MAMIE LUCILLE WOMACK, A. B. MATIE FLETCHER LILLIE YOUNG - Secretary of Faculty Financial Secretary Director of Summer Session Director of Physical Education Dean of Women - - - Librarian Secretary to President, Registrar Dietitian, Superintendent of Dormitory X m @he antern 4£xhvlX m (Committer, loarfc of Eftunttton 3i La C. K. W1LKERSON A. B., M. A. Financial Secretary of Lambuth College Endowment Secretary, Board of Education A. B., Arkansas State Teachers ' College; M. A., Peabody College for Teachers. H £■; ! ' :° F. H. PEEPLES -------- President E. M. MATHIS -------- Vice President E. G. HAMLETT -------- Secretary G. C. WILKERSON - Treasurer ;°: @he fanf ern iE itratimt mb Sihlr ErjiarttttPtttH in 3he lantern iEugltalj irpartmrtit SARAH V. CLEMENT A. B., M. A. Professor of English A. B., Union University; M. A., Vanderbilt Uni- versity. 7Z H H S ! , s ©he Tantern x m iistnru auft burial § rtrurr Srpartmrnta MARVIN EDWARD EAGLE A. B., M. A. Professor of History and Director of Physical Ed neat ion MAMIE LUCILLE WOMACK A. B. Professor of Social Science, Instructor in Physical Education for Women A. 15., Kentucky Wesleyan College; M. A., Van- A. B., Hendrix Colleges Graduate Study, Pea- derbilt University; Graduate Study, University body College for Teachers, of Chicago, University of California, and Oxford University; candidate for Ph. D. degree, Uni- versity of Chicago. X ffl @he lantern F J iFurngu ICaitguagcs m - •a AjL C y % ; , -t£J KATHARFN-ECLEMENT A. B. M.rA. •a Professor of Romance Languages ami Latin A. B., University of Tennessee; M. A., Univer- sity of Colorado. H : ! ' H FRANK M. CROSS J. R. WALKER Acting Professor of Spanish Acting Professor of Greek : ; 9he Mantvrn x m Siology m b (EtjrmtHtry ARTHUR D. OXLEY B. S., M. A. Professor of Biology FRANK M. CROSS B. S., M. S. Professor of Physics and Chemistry B. S., Iowa Wesleyan College; M. A., Univer- B. SL, Millsaps College; M. S., Emory Univer- sity of Arkansas; Graduate Study, University of sit) . ) ; 4_ j£d? Iowa. ♦TO J Page tzventy-tzvo X III (She lantern p ijonte iErmtrnmra att iftothfuuttiro 2 : a PAULINE GORDON A. B., M. S. Professor of Home Economics A. B., Winthrop College; Graduate Study, Pea- body College; M. S., Iowa State College. . EMORY EARL WALDEN A. B., M. A. Professor of Mathematics, Acting Professor of Physics A. B., Hendrix College; M. A., University of Colorado; Graduate Study, University of Illinois. I° : . @he Fanf erti X m iepartment of iUitatr LOUISE MERCER Director of Music Piano ARTHUR A. SEEGER Theory, Violin and Voice Graduate, Institute of Musical Art, New York City; Pupil of Percy Goetschius, Franklin W. Graduate of Chicago Musical College, Artist Robinson — Theory; Bostelman, Deither — Violin; Course; awarded first prize at graduation; special Carl Rreneman, of New York. study with Borowski, Ayres, Foerster, Reuter, Oldberg, Heinze, Berumen, La Forge, and others. ye ttventy-four 3 JJ ffiant rtt m m m m Si a ;• Si 15! Si 8! Si Si; ft:: Si a; Si:: S!! Si; a? Si s, m m S; $:: S, S : p: S : Si I Sii a? Si | a i Si a? S$S$S S8Stt33 S3 he m 1 3 m m m i as is lie hs he hs is m m A3 !G (A3 !S A3 5S A3 8 A3 m A3 V3 A3 • !S A3 he I A3 m m 1X3 he A3 — te j ?4 a c Slj cSS5a c a S.d fanfer; faff Ou ,° JAMES ROBERT GARDNER, A. B., President Major, English. Minor, Chemistry McKcnzie, Tennessee Baseball ' 26, ' 27, ' 28, ' 29 ; Captain Baseball ' 29; Football ' 27, ' 28; President Class ' 27, ' 29; Treasurer Y. M. C. A. ' 27, ' 28, ' 29; President Fine Arts Club ' 29. Jackson, Tennessee EVELYN BARNHILL, A. B. Major, English. Minor, Education Milligan College; Philomathean Literary Society, ' 26, ' 28; Latin Club, ' 26, ' 28; Commercial Club, ' 26, •2J-; Dramatic Club ' 26, ' 28; Masque ' 28. X in 9he Tantern f RAYMOND COUNCIL, A. B. Union Citv, Tennessee Major, Religious Education. Mi tor, English Life Service Rand 25, ' 26; Mouzon Literary Society ' 26, ' 27, ' 28; Dramatic Club ' 28 ; Fine Arts Club ' 29; Vision Staff ' 28, ' 29; President Student Body ' 29; President Class ' 28; Manager Athletics ' 29; Secretary Y. M. C. A. ' 27; President Y. M. C. A. ' 28, ' 29; Glee Club, ' 26, ' 27; Treasurer Class ' 29; Lambuth Lookouts ' 28. 2 H s s VIRGINIA WADSWORTH, A. B. - - - - Milan, Tennessee Major, History. Minor, Education Tennis Club ' 26, ' 27; Y. W. C. A. ' 27, ' 28, ' 29; Lambuth Lookouts ' 28; Basketball ' 28. ' 29, I ©he Sttnt ertt OLC A [ . ■ . .. - . T . .•; MARIAN HOOD MATH1S, A. B. Major, English. Minor, History Brownsville, Tennessee Football ' 25, ' 26, ' 28; Baseball ' 26, ' 27, ' 28, ' 29; Mouzon Literary Society ' 26, ' 27; Dramatic Club ' 26, ' 27, ' 28; Vice President Fine Arts Club ' 29; Glee Club ' 26, ' 27; French Club ' 29; University of Tennessee. ELIZABETH BOREN, A. B. Major, English. Minor, History Tennis Club ' 26, ' 27; Y. W. C. A. ' 27, ' 28. Jackson, Tennessee Page twenty-eight X m ®he lantern fck N ft ;. RAYMOND WILSON, A. B. - - - - - Kerrville, Tennessee Major, Religious Education. Minor, History Baseball ' 26, ' 27, ' 28, ' 29; Vice President Life Service Band ' 26; Vice President Mouzon Literary Society ' 27, ' 28; Vice President Y. M. C. A. ' 27, ' 28; Secretary, Y. M. C. A. ' 29; Fine Arts Club ' 29; Lambuth Lookouts ' 28; Annual Staff ' 29. I°. EARLINE BURNETTE, A. B. Major, English. Minor, History Union University; Sigma Sigma Sigma; West Tennessee Teachers ' College. Somcrvillc, Tennessee 1°, Page twenty-nine -o y t 4 ' --.;.•. (  J: ®he 35anf ?rn i ■ -o-i -, MARSHALL SANFORD, A. B. Elbridge, Tennessee Major, Religious Education. Minor, English Glee Club ' 27; Life Service Band ' 26; Mouzon Literary Society ' 26, ' 27, ' 28; Treasurer Mouzon Literary Society ' 28; Dramatic Club ' 27, ' 28; Fine Arts Club ' 29; Annual Staff ' 29; Y. M. C. A. ' 27, ' 28, ' 29. WILLIE MAUDE THOMPSON, A. B. - - - - Milan, Tennessee Major, English. Minor, French French Club ' 27, ' 28; President French Club ' 29; Glee Club ' 26, ' 27, ' 29; Dramatic Club ' 26, ' 27, ' 28; Y. W. C. A. ' 27, ' 28, ' 29; O. W. L. Euzelian Literary Society ' 26; Student Council ' 27; Secretary Class ' 29; Fine Arts Club, ' 29; Hiking Club ' 27; Lambuth Lookouts ' 28; Vision Staff ' 29; Annual Staff ' 28, ' 29. @he lantern She fantern m HELEN WOMACK, A. B. - - - - - Jackson, Tennessee Major, English. Minor, Home Economics Euzelian Literary Society, ' 26; Orchestra ' 26, ' 27; Secretary Class ' 27; Treasurer Class ' 28; Vice Presi- dent Class ' 29; Secretary Lambuth Lookouts ' 28; Y. W. C. A. ' 27, ' 28, ' 29; O. W. L. MAE SMITH, A. B. Major, English. Minor, Spanish Y. W. C. A. ' 27, ' 28; Secretary Class ' 28. Bemis, Tennessee Page thirty-two ffl ®he Fantern f; IL ; : H : BOB CLARK Major, Religious Education. Minor, English Mayfield, Kentucky Pep Club 27, ' 28; Football ' 24, ' 25, ' 26, ' 27, ' 28; Fine Arts Club ' 29; Stage Manager Dramatic Club - 7. • «; nr arna t;c Club ' 25, ' 26, ' 27, ' 28; Baseball 25, ' 26, ' 27; Mouzon Literary Society; Y. M. C. A. ' 27, ' 28, ' 29. :°. : @he JSanf ern x ni SENIOR SOLILOQUY (The philosophy of which is intended to demonstrate that the degrees were worthily bestowed.) Treated by all the favorite authors, including the Scandinavian. Motif : I loved her and she seemed to be My Lucy, just as sweet on me, But, alas, a handsomer man Won her, and away they ran. POPE— Tis hard to say if greater want of skill Appear in loving, or in judging ill, But of the two, worse it seems to be That she could love another more than me! Most girls to better judgment make pretense, But Lucy never deviates into sense! According to Tennyson, the lover ' s favorite — Dean, O leave me here a little While as yet ' tis evening late Leave me here — run out some fellow With a rendezvous or date. ' Tis the place, and all around it As of old, the voices call This is where I wooed my Lucy In the back of Chapel Hall. There I said ' My dearest Lucy, Speak, and speak the truth to me Will you ever date that fellow On North Campbell, 293? ' ' No, ' she cried, and, blushing, whispered, ' I will love you best of all, ' But alas, ' tis thus they fool us Ere they knock us for a fall ! Oh my Lucy, shallow hearted, Oh my Lucy, while you date Your new fellow, Pll be necking With your dear club sister, Kate! Or, if you happen to care for Wordsworth — Five days have passed; five mornings with the length Of winter evenings. Not again I see My Lucy sitting on the mourner ' s bench Or waiting for me down in Sanford ' s store. The day is come when I alone do sit And study history and other stuff, And feel the heavy and the weary weight Of all this unintelligible world, While Lucy dates another college man! We dated once, but, Oh, that time is past And all its aching joys are now no more, And all its giddy raptures. Not for this Faint I, nor mourn, nor murmur; Other girls for such loss I would believe Abundant recompense! A la GRAY— The class gong tolls the knell of dying love, My Lucy used to care for none but me. Now home alone I plod my weary way While she goes airing in a model T. The boast of winning her, the slight to me The lobby dates, the shows, and all the song Of true love, which she thinks for aye will be Last only till a new man comes along. As Browning would say, so far as we know — (This concerns itself with Robinson, a Junior; the introductory stanza, by S. V. C, being largely explanatory — he needs it!) ( A manuscript, this, of my stack the fifth, Has two words misspelled, is all Greek to me, Lies second in the lower left hand drawer, Covered with scribbling, now lettered ' S, ' From English 13, my crip course last term I did not mark it — but could he make an ' A ' ? I leave off here; beginneth Robinson: ) I said, if I loved Lucy long ago, And she loved me, we could be happy thus, For Lambuth life, with all its joys and woes Examinations, flunks, drop quizzes, too, Hard rules, chapel talks, pork and beans, Is just our chance, o ' the prize of learning How love might be, hath been, indeed is, And having gained love, keep love, that is all — But how keep love, when other college men Have old Fords, pocket change, shining hair? The chapel bell is ringing; time is short To write of how I lost my Lucy. Sad, That she could know me and be satisfied To go with anybody else in school! Thinketh it came of being ill at ease, With one more learned, in the Junior class? Yet something there should be to worry o ' er Or else a man could not look thoughtful, grave — It might as well be Lucy as my bills! Hood Mathis read and mused: One added this: So it is with all lovers, here or there Time goes, beaus change — Love is an empty dream. Page thirty-four .r ml m m m m m m m m m o si m m m !i m m m m m ' a M t mtnn Mm mm$ m m m m m w, m m w, m m m m 851 a; i ml JUNIORS ,S m is as is is m is is m s m s m IS s m S X? S he S to? is S as is pa SB IRS IS « is to? IS toe is ira IS RS IS to? s ' a? a ;l is ss s s g g s @he Tantern x in iluutnr (UlnBB (§fiutVB ffl Qhe fanf ern HAROLD STANLE Milburn, Kentucky J ( : RITA PONTIUS Jackson, Tennessee PAUL ROBINSON McKenzie, Tennessee S !° ! 9he JStinf ?rn - ffl @he Jfanf ern DOROTHY GRIMES Jackson, Tennessee JACK KENT Jackson, Tennessee BERNICE FANT Jackson, Tennessee F l ID H I° X @he JIanf vtn X in She farttern kk N E S FRANCES HUNT Humboldt, Tennessee D o I  . V . I N 0 X WALTER MISCHKE Springfield, Tennessee !° ELIZABETH HICKS Jackson, Tennessee I ku„=M (She anient m s ADVICE TO JUNIORS By A. Senior : s  : Thou still unwearied scions of pleasure, Thou followers of joy and slothful ease, Lucky canines who can thus treasure Your youthful loves more dear than our degrees While yet that legend floats around thy brow Of happy Senior days not yet begun, I gaze upon thy ignorance and cry, What men or gods are these? What maidens run In mad pursuit? Who struggles aimlessly and how ! What causes all this noisome ecstasy? Experienced joys are sweet but those untried Are sweeter; therefore, ye soft heads, play on; Bow not to faculty, but brain denied In ever-changing sports enjoy thy brawn. Fair youth beneath the trees, thou yet canst leave Thy books, not let thy credits be a care. Bold lover, ever, ever canst thou kiss Not fearing matrimony; thou ' lt not grieve Because thou hast another year of bliss In which wilt thou love on and she be fair. Ah, happy, happy Juniors that can shed All cares and never bid your joys adieu, O gay jazz players still unwearied Forever piping songs — songs not too new. More happy love, more happy, happy love And talks enjoyed in corridor and hall, Alas, how much unlike the Senior ' s toil All breathing human labor far above A torture sent by teachers one and all Who make him work and burn the midnight oil ! Who are these coming to the sacrifice? Nelle Moore, Doyne Young and Mischke, Hicks and Hunt, And Rita, Nita, Comer, Paul arise To enter Senior state and give assent To all I write when practice makes them wise, Alas for Karene, Stanley and them all, On whom the Senior ' s doom descends so fast, They ' ll plague the teachers with their fruitless sighs, And on the names of gods and men will call, And long for Junior joys, forever past. O Senior state! Fair altitude! But what Beyond that stately bearing can be found? Fears, cares, alas! The Senior ' s fate is not As it ' s cracked up to be; while his renown Spreads thro ' the lower classes oft there be Mournings o ' er miseries that sad befall, Once happy, he now finds himself in woe And to the lower classmen oft says he Ignorance is bliss and knowledge sorrow. This is all Ye know on earth, and all ye need to know. (All rights expressly reserved from all, including John Keats.) ! ®fj? Uant nt smm mmm u m w mi m m m m m m W m m ml m m a . m ml m m m mL SOPHOMORES tt ssssxsssssssssss ss sssss r r- £$ 8 g 8 £8e$ m m m m a? m m m tax m m ijb m m m m w, Us m 8. m m hs Lcf he IRS m IS us m m m ®he fantern XLXo uMlJU s u %. v -oDu-O J A  __Lex ngton, Tennessee Secretary- Treasurer LAURENT JOHNSON Jackson, Tennessee President X A X in ®he:fantern ft ■. . . ■— ■ CHARLES C. ROSS Jackson, Tennessee MARY AGNES OLIVER Union City, Tennessee KATHARINE MAXWELL Stanton, Tennessee ERIN LASSITER v Grand Junction, Tennessee U J v PAULINE TOMERL1N Jackson, Tennessee U Page forty-five L (£ 3) -v 9he Tanf ?rn BURL SMITH Adamsville, Tennessee LILLIE BANKS Pinson, Tennessee LEORA BLEDSOE Humboldt, Tennessee J. S. SCOTT Stanton, Tennessee I Brazil, 1 ennessee ooc iVg forty-six m z Ti agfe X m m 9he fantern POLLY HARRIS Stanton, Tennessee £s2 %f z ' ' T I ' T ' ackson, 1 en v AARON WALKER •v x Jackson, Tennessee FRANK BOWERS Brazil, Tennessee REGINALD WADSWORTH Medina, Tennessee FRANCES REID ennessee JLC Jj - A . , I ■ ; - - i ©he JSanf ern FRANCES COVINGTON Memphis, Tennessee CORNELIA LASSITER Jackson, Tennessee SARA MARGARET ROSE Covington, Tennessee JAMES JOYNER Tiptonville, Tennessee EDITH WISEMAN Harrisburg, Arkansas X m Page forty-eight ytm mEmem ESHMAN , ssffs$29B!S8s$sa ft P iB A? !S e m us MS MS ■e ::!S id g IB $ its ?B iB AS S !S B as ss sas s s s s % £s A-  ir A X CHARLES BURNLEY Mounds, Illinois President BUTLER (THARA McKenzie, Tennessee Secretary-Treasurer PAULINE HARRIS Munford, Tennessee S f oJiWA. -ANNA BELLE FOWLER Jackson, Tennessee .— j . STEAErMAN BAGBY Benton, Kentucky ROBERT McCLAREN Brazil, Tennessee X in 9he fanf ern GENE NICHOLS Jackson, Tennessee ELIZABETH BRINKLEY Whiteville, Tennessee CAMILLE BOWLES . Camden, Tennessee ' ROGERS TATE Jackson, Tennessee THELMA PERKINS Adamsville, Tennessee EVELYN O ' NEAL Jackson, Tennessee HARRY WILLIAMS Jackson, Tennessee - u Ji £ A A a- tit . Page fifty-one She SFanf ?tt x m ELBERT VAUGHN Brazil, Tennessee MARY EARLE HAMILTON Jackson, Tennessee LOUISE MULHERIN Brownsville, Tennessee LOWELL COUNCIL ■ Union City, Tennessee x SfN FENN1 Jackson, Tennessee MARY ANN FENNER | SARAH GRAY Memphis, Tennessee HEUSTIS LEMOND Alamo, Tennessee Page fifty-two X m She Jantern kk N RHESA DAVIS Grand Junction, Tennessee RUTH ALLEN Brazil, Tennessee MARY LOUISE BROOKS Jackson, Tennessee GEORGE WALDEN Knoxville, Tennessee SUE PEGUES Huntersville, Tennessee HENRIETTA HALL Bells, Tennessee HAMILTON HALEY Friendship, Tennessee _ « H : s :° :° 9he Jfanf ?rn ffl Qhe anient JEFF J. BLANKS, JR., Trezevant, Tennessee FULA McDANIELS, _v J 1 Newborn ' TeTine eW ' LUCILLE JONES N • - @he lantern ■ . She 2flittern LOLA ARNN Dresden, Tennessee RUTH KELLER Trenton, Tennessee MAMIE H. WELLS Grand Junction, Tennessee MANLEY WADSWORTH Medina, Tennessee RUBYE JACKSON Paris, Tennessee PANSY MAY GOWAN Jackson, Tennessee MATTIE B. BICHON Reidland, Kentucky X m ,1 J ) ' ®he J2Fanf tttx x . m. l a. PURPOSE: ' To make men aware in their thinking and acting of Jesus ' attitude toward persons. MEMBERS RAYMOND COUNCIL RALPH C. WHITE RAYMOND WILSON JAMES R. GARDNER President Vice President Secretary Treasurer EDWARD TERRY LOWELL COUNCIL GENE NICHOLS DOYNE YOUNG HARRY NEWSOM BOMAR MADDOX WALTER E. MISCHKE AARON WALKER BUTLER O ' HARA HEUSTIS LEMOND MANLEY WADSWORTH REGINALD WADSWORTH COMER HASTINGS GUY ARANT CLARENCE EVANS MARSHALL S. SANFORD CHARLES BURNLEY The Y in seeking to accomplish its purpose appeals to the social as well as to the mental and spiritual natures of the student. Co-operation with the Y. W. C. A. has proved a great help in its diversions. A delegate was sent to the Y summer school at Blue Ridge last summer and was later elected president of the Y state student council. This year the organization is fostering for the first time a student conference for student leaders of West Tennessee. By working with other religious forces it has not only stayed by the task but has offered to its members opportunities for Christian service. ©he lantern @he Tanf ?rn x m DOROTHY GRIMES KATHARINE MAXWELL FRANCES COVINGTON LEORA BLEDSOE FRANCES REID Vict OFFICERS President President Secretary Treasurer Program MARGARET MARTIN SARA MARGARET ROSE MARY AGNES OLIVER WILMA CHERRY ANNA BELLE SAMPLES Social Music World Fellowship Social Service Publicity LOLA ARNN RUTH ALLEN LUCILE BESSENT MATTIE BELL BICHON ELIZABETH BRINKLEY ANNA BELLE FOWLER RUTH LIPPARD DOROTHY McMAHEN MARY HOOVER ERIN LASSITER RUBY MARTIN KARENE HUGHES MEMBERS RUTH KELLER VIRGINIA MARTIN LOUISE MULHERIN RUBYE JACKSON EMILY HASTINGS HORTENSE NUCKOLLS WILLIE MAUDE THOMPSON COBY THREADGILL NELLE MOORE VIRGINIA WADSWORTH MAMIE HAMMERLY WELLS EDITH WISEMAN HELEN WOMACK RITA PONTIUS ANITA HERRON ELIZABETH HICKS MARY LOUISE BROOKS ANGIE MAE SWEATMAN CAMILLE BOWLES ELIZABETH DOUGLASS PANSY MAY GOWAN LILLIE BANKS THELMA PERKINS BEULAH HARRISON Qhe antern @he antern I ffl 3he Lantern W W W F P .V fookoute Ralph White, Comer Hastings, Sarah M. Rose, Gene Nichols, Ed Terry Walter Mischke, Dorothy McMahen, Anita Herron, Butler O ' Hara Mary Hoover, Katherine Maxwell Ruth Lipp ' ard, J. S. Scott, Helen Womack Karene Hughes, James Joyner, Eula McDaniels, Manley Wadsworth, Imogene Rushing @he Sanfern x m OFFICERS ERIN LASSITER KATHARINE MAXWELL Cheer Leader Assistant Cheer Leader The Eagles started the season off with a bang, cheered on to victory and encouraged in defeat by the ever faithful Pep Club. There was so much pep that one of the froshies insisted that the three R ' s at Lambuth were Rah, Rah, Rah ! The Pep Club was organized in 1926 and is composed of sixteen members. Each member, on leaving school, chooses a successor; thus the membership is kept at sixteen. The club is especially proud of the pep exhibited at the Thanksgiving game. While the Eagles trounced the Corporals by a big score, while it rained torrents that failed to dampen our enthusiasm, the Pep Club yelled and yelled . Elops, the leader in fomenting pep, is a good ' urn, but she often gets so interested in the game that she forgets to do her stuff; however, with Kac Maxwell to aid and abet her, everything goes really larra-pin. In the words of Al Jolson, You ain ' t heard nothing yet, until you hear those co-eds yell Rah ! Rjah ! Rah ! We sho ' have got the pep Hail Larhbuth, Hail! Page sixty-six X m 9he fanf ern RAYMOND COUNCIL President of the Student Body Raymond Council was selected to serve as president of the student body organization this year. Council, a senior, has had a very favorable and successful history in his four- year career at Lambuth, and the election to the office of president of the student body was a fitting tribute to the honor in which he is universally held. His tenure of office has been noteworthy for its fairness and efficiency. We com- mend Raymond very highly to Duke University, where he will study next year. h: l s I : @he Fanf ern Moon Flower EDNA BLEDSOE PATTI GREER FAYE McCORM CK MILDRED WmR MARY EVEI N JENKINS Page sixty-nine @he fantern x m b. i. a 6. FOUNDED AT LAMBUTH COLLEGE Jackson, Tennessee, October, 1924 COLORS: Red and Black FLOWER: Red Rose SPONSOR Miss Pauline Gordon OFFICERS DOROTHY GRIMES FRANCES REID POLLY HARRIS FRANCES COVINGTON President Vice President Secretary Herald FOUNDERS VALDORA SEISSINGER JOHNNYE HILLIARD ALICE WELCH PATTI SUE HURDLE MEMBERS IN COLLEGE DOROTHY GRIMES Class of 1930 Jackson, Tenn. NELLE MOORE Ripley, Tenn. Class of 1931 KATHERINE MAXWELL POLLY HARRIS MARGARET MARTIN FRANCES COVINGTON Stanton, Tenn. Stanton, Tenn. Stanton, Tenn. Memphis, Tenn. COBY THREADGILL MARY HOOVER ERIN LASSITER FRANCES REID Lexington, Tenn. Brazil, Tenn. Grand Junction, Tenn. Jackson, Tenn. Class of 1932 CAMILLE BOWLES - - Camden, Tenn. MARY EARLE HAMILTON, Jackson, Tenn. ERDA McCLANAHAN, Union City, Tenn. ANNA BELLE FOWLER - Jackson, Tenn. CORINNA WH1TLOCK. - Jackson, Tenn. MARY ANNE FENNER VIRGINIA MARTIN IMOGENE RUSHING LOUISE MULHERIN - FRANCES SHANNON Jackson, Tenn. Stanton, Tenn. Jackson, Tenn. Brownsville, Tenn. Sharon, Tenn. Page seventy X in ©he Jfantern ! k« N If sp ; |£, r Page seventy-one 2 i !° ?° @he |Sanf em m @he lantern P£ fl ft LES OFFICIERS MLLE. WILLIE MAUDE THOMPSON Le President MLLE. FRANCES REID -------- Le Vice President MLLE. MARY AGNES OLIVER ------- Le Secretaire MLLE. KARENE HUGHES Le Tresoirer MLLE. KATHARINE CLEMENT - - - Celui Qui se Rend Caution LES MEMBRES MLLE. SARAH V. CLEMENT M. ARTHUR SEEGER M. FRANK CROSS MLLE. NELLE MOORE MLLE. DOROTHY GRIMES M. PAUL ROBINSON M. MARION MATHIS MLLE. FRANCIS HUNT ; o ; s I o ®he %nf pro X ffl ARTHUR SEEGER FOUNDERS Faculty Sponsor ALLAN B. FERGUSON COMER HASTINGS CHARLES SPARKS CHARLES ROSS HAROLD STANLEY MEMBERS PAUL ROBINSON MARVIN PADGITT HAMILTON HALEY CLARENCE EVANS GENE NICHOLS HARRY WILLIAMS BOMAR MADDOX fubltr Printa en and pencil learning to say more cleverly, every day. °I @he STontern X m PAUL ROBINSON COMER HASTINGS Editor-in-Chief Business Manager LANTERN STAFF CLARENCE EVANS KATHERINE MAXWELL POLLY HARRIS CHARLES ROSS RITA PONTIUS COBY THREADGILL | ABIE SAMPLES J WILLIE MAUDE THOMPSON FRANCES REID MARSHALL SANFORD  MARGARET MARTIN J NELLE MOORE RAYMOND WILSON First Assistant Business Manager Second Assistant Business Manager Assistant Editor Artist - - - Humorist Snapshot Editors Student Activities Editors Fine Arts ' Editors Literary Editor Sports Editor X in @he Tantern R S KflMf ! §: X Page seventy-seven J7 o It. z H O u O A Qhe Santern m Gllje iCambutlt Htsum STAFF NELLE MOORE ------- Editor-in-Chief CLARENCE EVANS ------ Business Manager KATHARINE MAXWELL --_.-. Associate Editor WALTER MISCHKE - Assistant Business Manager RAYMOND COUNCIL ------- Sport Editor COMER HASTINGS ------- Sport Editor POLLY HARRIS ------- Exchange Editor PAUL ROBINSON ------ Student Activity Editor WILLIE MAUDE THOMPSON - Student Activity Editor RITA PONTIUS -------- j ke Editor COBY THREADGILL ------- Society Editor MARY AGNES OLIVER --_.._ Society Editor ANNA BELLE SAMPLES - Circulation Manager She Fantern 9he anf vtn x m JJar Example- (By R. P.) Dear Mama: I am writing you a few lines to let ' you know that I am still up and kicking and hope you are the same. I did not feel so well last week and the Doctor told me to keep two pills on my stomach over night. I did while I was awake but when I went to sleep, I rolled over and they fell off. He said when I got up to open the window and throw out my chest but Mama, I can ' t do that, but don ' t you worry, I am feeling as good now as Grandpa did when he got his new set of teeth. I have not forgotten to remember everything that you told me and I fold my pants like you said and put them, under the mattress every night. If my room mate doesn ' t have night-mares, they look all right in the morning, the pants I mean. But Mama, don ' t think hard of my room mate as he is nice to me and lets me use his tooth brush. I also wash my hands in the morning and take my bath every Saturday night. That is, nearly every Satur- day night. The days go so fast here that 1 forget it is Saturday night until it is Sunday, but I say to myself that I will be sure and not forget the next Saturday. I like school fine, as everyone makes lots of noise and it makes me feel at home. The teachers think I am smart too. I told one of them that I wasn ' t as dumb as I looked and he said, no, I couldn ' t be. I make E ' s and F ' s, which mean excellent and fine, and I know that you and Papa are proud of me. The girls like me too because I am what is nobody ' s business. One of them told me that every time she looked at me she got home- sick because I reminded her of thej donkeys and things back on the farm. I ' m going to ask her if she wont sit out with me in the parlor next: Friday night and if she says yes, I am going to get her some gumdrops like you and Aunt Maria always get at Woolworth ' s when you come to Jackson. Don ' t worry about me Mama. I am learning lots of things and I know how to sit with my feet propped up on the desk like Paul Robinson. It was hard to learn at first as I would fall and hurt my — I mean fall backward. I will show you how to do it when I get home and it will make you feel important and everybody in the Ladies ' Aid Society will be jealous of you. I guess I will have to close as my room mate is snoring and it is making me sleepy. Mama, I am being a good boy and I hope you are the same. ; HAROLD. P. S. I will not be able to put my pants under the mattress tonight as my room mate is lying on both sides at once. I mean both sides of the bed. CH5) Page eighty @he JJantern x m ®tu 192B (gri g ?aHUtt Lambuth started the ' 28 season with thej best material in the grid history of the college out for practice. Training was begun two weeks before the opening of the session, and early in the season the Eagles flew over to Bluff City for their first game, against the Southwestern Lynx. The powerful S. I. A. A. team made short work of the lighter Eagles, taking all the score and giving all the casualties. The succeeding games, however, showed the real stuff which is inherent in all Eagle teams when matched against foes ' of their own caliber. j All in all, it was rather a checkered season. Of the nine games played, four were chalked up on the right side of the ledger and five were written! up in the red ink, which denoted too bad. This record entitled them to third place in the grid teams of the Mis- sissippi Valley Conference. The fighting spirit and the real quality of the Eagles were shown in the classic game against the Bethel Corporals on Thanksgiving. On that day a very decisive defeat was handed to the Corporals, who had heretofore never suffered such an indignity at the hands of Lambuth. The Eagles made history for themselves and for Lambuth. Page eighty-two r-f)(?--;TW; r m m u m m, a i si m m m s a si m S ! II I m a a ' i a ai sii a; a I a as a ' i Si a ' i Si a ' i Si a ' i Si ' a Si I a ' i a ' i m Svj a ' i 9vi Sty lUnntnm j QS SP S S :-?)(?-j;--!r)(?--w--?)(?--w--f)(?- Q JQ J JS ATHLETICS a -is he is he s m is he ,S lie IS he is I ax S RS s he S3 he s he s s he S he is las s lie he s ax is e s l e is he is m is s ? si sm?$( M ss M?mm} issm m is he s s e r ©he JSantern 3tootball X m STANLEY, Guard, alias Little Harold Stanley. Men do not fall any faster before the fire of machine guns, much faster, than they tumble under the feet of the diminutive linesman, Stanley. SCOTT, renowned alike in love and Indian Warfare, played tackle. Scott Bo ' was most dependable man and put up a good game every time. HILL, the little boy played center. As a center it is doubtful whether there is a better man in the con- ference. Especially good on the defensive, he contributed very largely toward the success of his team this year. He is captain-elect of next year ' s gridders. MATHIS, Half, was one of the smoothest working men seen this year. Drive and form he had more of than Clara Bow hasi of sex appeal. He ' was a big feature in the mystery of why that backfield could not be stopped. BULL WHITE, the roving and fierce tackle. Bull was a bulwark of strength on the Eagle line this season, and is a most valuable man, greatly counted on for next year. X in @he lantern GARDNER, End, ladies man, and what-have-you, has been one of the outstanding men at Lambuth for the past four years. Gardner is one of the best all-round athletes the college has ever turned out and his berth will be a hard one to fill. WALKER, a Full, was a strong and consistent player. He was a very good kicker, and did all his work at full well. MANAGER COUNCIL has the true head for business. He arranged a good schedule for us this year and saw to it that all worked out perfectly. BIG BOB CLARK, the man with the e-normous feet, was the full back. He did the job up very well indeed, too. Fans will not forget the charges he mada against those Corporals in a long time. KID BALL, an all-round athlete, has been of untold value to Lambuth. He was one of the best blockers on the grid this year, and an aggressive fellow with the ball. Page eigth -five 7Z s ; o : ; f°: H 9he Sanf ern x ni NICHOLS, quite a small chap, played at end. Inspired by the famous Lexington, Tennessee, brand of pep, which has influenced more than one Eagle, he did his full part in his Frosh year. JOHNSON, the wizard of our team! Reaching for the elusive captain is like reaching for something that is not. At quarter Johnson showed the speed and headwork that won for him the distinction of being elected captain and quarter of the All Mississippi Valley Conference team. JOYNER, who alternated at guard and tackle was a good consistent player for the Eagles. Murray and U. T. proved that there was not a streak of the coach ' s anathema, ' yellow, in the makeup of the fighter, Joyner. YOUNG, Quarter and Half, hit the lines so hard that few were able to answer present to his call when the check-up was made after the play. He is a brainy fellow at quarter and a good director, running the team just as the coach would have it run. NEWSOM, Guard, the biggest nuisance that the opposition could imagine. He was more in their way than the cannons which faced and surrounded the famous Light Brigade. Few were the men that got over, by, or around, Newsom. M. WADSWORTH was another linesman of the old school, playing his first year of college ball this year. He proved himself steady and reliable as the days are long — in the summer time. His place was at tackle. HOWELL, End, has long been an Eagle star. He has the pass-snagging ability that makes him the hero of the sidelines and — what is more important, of the game. His record has been an enviable one. Page eighty-six X ffl (She lantern E SaBkrtball THE QUINTET HISTORY, 19 9 The Eagle quint got off to a rather bad start this season, due to various unavoidable reasons, but in the latter part of the season they came to the front with some real stuff that won for them much honor. The finaL count on the matter showed them to have won eight and lost seven games — not a bad record, when the circumstances are considered. The tournament, held at Murray, saw another story written. The Eagles had come second in the conference on the previous year, and the team was anxious to make a good showing this time. However, things seemed to conspire against them, and they went out of the contests in the early stages. White, the captain, directed the team well and led them on in a manner which won for him the captaincy again for the coming season. The school is proud of the record the team has made. The games were interesting and hard fought. The schedule was by no means an easy one, and the percentages of games won shows the Eagle five to have been of no mean ability. H I Ii f @he ffanf ern X m CAPTAIN WHITE, forward, was the spirit of the team. He was all that a captain should be, and a jam-up forward besides. WALDEN, guard, a new player for Lambuth, came to us from Knoxville and brought with him enough basketball knowledge and skill to salt down a place as an Eagle regular. He was a remarkably steady guard. WALKER, center and guard, was a reserve from last year and had no trouble in rating a regular place this season. His work was of a quality to make us all anxious for him to start off with us in ' 30. HALEY, center and guard, played his first year of college hall with the Eagles at center this time. He was good on the tip-off, covered the floor well, and was in every respect a good man. BOWERS, forward, hails from that famous mecca of basketball players, Brazil. What would Lambuth basketball have been without the Brazilians? Bowers showed the usual native stuff, and was high point man in many of the games. Page eighty-eight X in (She antern kk.« N H H ?, The co-ed basketball team was one of which the college is proud. There was a fair amount of worth-while material out, and Coach Lucille Womack soon had them in shape for stellar playing. The season was a spotted one, marked by brilliant playing alternating with that which was admittedly not so good. All in all, it was a very successful season, and the team turned out was the equal of any Lambuth has produced. Those winning letters were: Sarah Gray and Coby Threadgill as forwards; Erda McClanahan, Abie Samples and Pauline Harris as guards; Captain Rita Pontius, and Lucille Jones as centers. 1° ! She Jtfttf ern m PAULINE HARRIS came to Lambuth with a good cage record in her trunk along with other favorable recommendations ! She soon demonstrated that her record was entirely substantial. At guard she played with great success, always keeping her eye on the Ball, just as the coach admonished! CAPTAIN PONTIUS, running center, played a season of stellar ball. Remarkably agile in getting the ball down to her forwards, and a fast and accurate passer and floor worker, she did her ' full part for the team which she captained. McCLANAHAN, guard, was another of the froshies who made a letter the first year. Jeff Blanks is not the only person on whom the dark and pensive eyes of Erda were fixed with good results this year. THREADGILL, forward, put up a most commendable season. She was a splendid co-operative player with her running mate, Gray, and is considered one of the best team workers ever seen on a local court. Her quiet and smooth work told a big tale for the Lambuth team. SARAH GRAY, forward, was a forward extraordinary. Her record of scores for this season is rivalled only by that of her predecessor, Bet Ballard. She led the Eagle scoring machine. ABIE SAMPLES was the fighting guard. Abie is justly famous for her school spirit and when she got a cjiance to do something for Lambuth it was expected that she would put the job over 1 with a bang. That is just what she did in basketball. ffl @he lantern EULA McDANIELS has all the qualifications of a star player. She made a commendable showing on the squad this year as a fighting, energetic player. She, too, will doubtless be included on the roll of those whom the coach will watch first in ' 30. JONES, jumping center, from Humboldt, and apparently proud of it, won a letter her first year by her skill at center. She played a good brand of ball from first to last. MARY HOOVER is a born guard; once let the coach put Mary on trail of a troublesome forward and she is as sure of her quarry as is the Royal Northwest Mounted Police of getting their men. CAMILLE BOWLES, the Camden lassie, with the eyes that won the best catch on the campus, played her first year with the Eagle squad. She acquitted herself entirely favorably, and made a name for herself among her team mates. LEORA BLEDSOE, math shark and vamp, took to basketball quite as seriously as she does to science courses and senior boys. Her work will be depended on next season. RUTH ALLEN, jumping center, played in several of the games for Lambuth, and showed herself to be of the material which will make her famous next year. Ruth was steady as a clock, cool as the much- referred-to-cucumber — her playing was very commendable. ° : I S She Tanf ??n x in Saar lall Attb ufcnttta The prospects for a good baseball team at Lambuth are particularly good this year. Old players are back to fill most of the positions and there is a good quantity of new material to fill other places. With the exception of three infield positions, the team will be about like that of last year, plus another year ' s experience. This should forecast a good year on the diamond for the Eagles. A good, heavy schedule has been drawn up with the nearby colleges in the class of Lambuth, and there will be abundant opportunity for the team to prove its metal. Gardner is captain, and will probably serve as pitcher. Walker or Stanley will catch, and White, Blanks and Mathis are looking about right to the coach, for the sacks; Doc Young will likely retain his old place at short. Johnson, Ball and Wilson will be seen at work out in the garden, according to the present outlook. Besides these men there is some new stuff that will strongly threaten some of the veterans for their places on the team. Tennis, fast coming into its rightful place in inter-collegiate athletic contests, has started with a big boom at Lambuth. Teams are being trained, both boys and girls, to represent the college in the matches which will be arranged, and a great deal of attention is being shown in the prospects. The tennis squads are under the direction of Mr. Cross, who is working hard with his proteges, to round them into tip-top shape. Page ninety-two .°: o 9he fanfern m Jtttr Arts (Elub OFFICERS JIM BOB GARDNER MARION H. MATHIS POLLY HARRIS LAURENT JOHNSON MARION H. MATHIS ) WILLIE MAUDE THOMPSON ( RAYMOND COUNCIL President Vice President Secretary-Treasurer Stage Manager Property Managers Business Manager FACULTY OF FINE ARTS The Dramatic Club, the Glee Club, and the Orchestra have been combined this year into one organization, the Fine Arts Club. The Dramatic Club, under the supervision of Miss Katherine Clement, with the as- sistance of Mr. Seeger and Miss Sarah V. Clement, has presented some creditable plays and short entertainments. The Glee Club, founded and directed by Mr. Seeger, has furnished some excellent chapel programs. The club plans to give an operetta each year, the initial one being The Persian Princess. Orchestra, under the direction of Mr. Seeger, has made steady advancement this year, and has contributed much to the successful work of the club. The piano students of Miss Louise Mercer, and the voice and violin students of Mr. Seeger have rendered special assistance in many programs. Both musical and dramatic talent has been exhibited by the members of the Fine Arts Club during the year. She Bantern 2 ®he lantern X in Scene from Gone Broke PRODUCTION OF LAMBUTH DRAMATIC CLUB (Sour Irokr A COMEDY IN THREE ACTS By Frank L. Mansur THE CAST Bill Smith ._.----- Marion H. Mathis Tom Prentiss -------- Jim Bob Gardner Mrs. Tucker .___--- Willie Maude Thompson Mathilde de Villcnuf ------ Katherine Maxwell Stephen dc Villcnuf ... - - - Heustis Lemond Rev. Cassins Harrowdone ------ J- Laurent Johnson Mrs. Phoebe Harrowdone ------ Dorothy McMahen Martha Harrowdone ------- Rubve Jackson Gcn ' ene Harrowdone ------- Polly Harris Page ninety-six She Tanterti X in Qhe Fantera M  iUa Sanford: This book will do half your work. Jeff: Quick! Give me two. Where is the car? demanded Mrs. Walden. Well, well, said Mr. Walden, did I take the car out? Certainly, you drove it to town. How odd! I remember now that after I got out I turned around to thank the gen- tleman who gave me a lift and wondered where he had gone. When the eyes are shut the hearing becomes more acute, says a medical authority. We have noticed several people experimenting in Chapel. TIME TO SETTLE DOWN My girl and I sat in the moonlight, And she was stroking my brow; She said, I ' ve been a fast one, But I ' m on my last lap now. FOOLS ' PARADISE Hastings: You talk just like a fool. Paul: Well, I ' ve got to make myself understood. A bargain table is a small body of wood entirely surrounded by women. BELOW NORMAL O ' Hara: Have you ever run a temperature? P. Bryant: No, but I ' ve driven nearly every other kind of car. GOODNIGHT SONG Erda: I never let boys kiss me except when they say goodnight. Jeff: Well, goodnight — goodnight — goodnight! He ' s dark, handsome, and plays football! WHEN THREE ' S A CROWD Coby: They say that the moon is a dead body. Gene: All right, let ' s sit up with the corpse. Doc: I thought you had this course last year? E. Ball: I did, but the faculty encored me. F I ! : H I :° sS ; ■; I hear as how Bob Clark has took a job. Ain ' t it a fright what some folks will do for money? ©he JSanf em X in - ®he lantern 8 rr 3ftmv I must down to the Dean again To the Dean awaiting me now. What can it be that I ' ve done this time? Oh gee, I ' m scared — and how! Do you reckon she heard me laugh last night When there should have been no noise? Or what if she saw me flirting again, Well — I ' ll blame that all on the boys! I must down to the Dean again To the Dean to be chastized. If I ' m campused a week or the next four years I ' d not be a bit surprised; Oh why did I slip out to Cooper ' s last night? Oh why did I take that ride? And why did I meet at the trysting place? And oh for a place to hide! I must down to the Dean again, And gee, for a lucky break. If I get it I ' ll start reforming now And those resolutions I ' ll make! I wont slip out — I ' ll be so good — And always do what I ' m told, For that ' s c the way our Dean used to do Before she got this old. Oh I must down to the Dean again, And shoot her my very best line, And I wont do anything wrong again Until the very next opportune time. H : : : -HUMORIST I @he J nf ern X ID @he JTantertt c 3p0ttmomal0 (Being largely the advertisements of a fezv of the more modest of our professor intended to bolster uf attet dafire and to stimulate interest.) I reach for a Lucky instead of a sweet — and that is how I keep my figure petite. — Molly-of-the-pot-and-pans. E PIANO PLAYING TAUGHT IN TEN EASY LESSONS! DON ' T BE A SOCIAL FLOP! LEARN MUSIC, THE CHARMER OF THE SOUL, THIS NEW EASY WAY! ENTERTAIN YOUR FRIENDS! READ WHAT THESE MEN SAY OF THE WONDERFUL SEEGER COURSE TO SYNTHETIC SYNCOPATION. You too can learn this fascinating study! Mail coupon below — act today ! Laugh if you like! says Mr. E. String, but I did learn to play the piano in 6 les- sons! It was at a little social hour in the Lambuth College parlor. Everyone had been called on to entertain and had responded. It was at last my turn. I had always been known as a ' sit-in-the-corner, ' never able to sing or play. But I smiled confidently and took my place at the piano. And how I played! Everything from the Moonlight Sonata to ' That ' s My Weakness Now! ' They listened amazed. Then thunderous applause; then questions, ' How did you do it? ' ' Who was your teacher? ' Arthur A. Seeger, I responded proudly. I began taking lessons two weeks ago. From the first I was playing real notes, catchy tunes. It was great fun. Now I can play anything, jazz or classical. You too can learn to play your favorite instrument from this teacher. Wonderful method demonstrated. Room No. 4, Lambuth College. EDUCATION I Come on, come all and learn how to study! A great bargain 3 hours a week only, reduced from 4. Wonderful tributes are paid this course. Read and; believe! Mr. I. B. Green, who took this course last year, writes: Almost any untrained laborer has as complete a mental equipment as I had one year ago. I was in a rut too. My earnings were only 75 cents a year and I was discontented and unhappy. Now I have an income of $1.98 a year. I look forward to the future with confidence and find full pleasure in the present. What magic caused this change in my circumstances? A friend advised me o take Prof. C. O. Moore ' s course on how to think and study. This course taught me how to think; it gave me will power; it taught me how to concentrate; it improved my memory. Inertia disap- peared. There was nothing to hold me back after I learned the wonderful secrets of the mind. I am writing this in appreciation of what the course did for me. It can do the same for you. M ! : She Tantent X ffl ®he Fantern ®pfittmontals-(EonIitmel MAGNETIC PERSONALITY GUARANTEED IN FIVE DAYS! LET ME SHOW YOU HOW! Give me 5 days and I ' ll give you a magnetic personality! I can make you a magnet of human attraction, show you how to use the amazing power of the mind to win quick and conspicuous success! Let me prove it. Give me three hours a week for 6 weeks and if you do not experience new personal power, win friends, discover yourself on the road to happiness and success I ' ll give you 3 hours credit anyway. My method releases per- sonality. No long course of study, no tedious mental exercise, no inconvenience! Enter class at once and cultivate a wonderful personality such as that displayed by J. R. Gardner, Abie Samples, Jeff Blanks, and others. Refer to above and dozens of other prominent campus characters for complete information. Prof. C. O. Moore — author of The Magnetic Voice, Psychological Secrets, and Esoteric Edication. H ; o SPEAK FRENCH JUST AS THE FRENCHMEN DO! POLITE SOCIETY DEMANDS FRENCH! Do not be confined to English for reading and speaking. Become thoroughly con- versant with French in ten easy, interesting lessons, under Mile. Katherine Clement. The following cutting from a personal letter written by Miss Ima Lyre to Miss Gushie Heap, and furnished us by kindness of the latter, shows the advantages of such a course: On board S. S. La Belle Nivemaise, French Line Of course you remember our French in ten lessons at Lambuth College. O how much good it did me on my trip abroad! My dear, we tried everywhere! to find an in- terpreter. The conductor of our tour, the nicest man, so handsome — I mean, my dear, he actually is — was worried nearly to death. At last I offered to interpret and he was so relieved, he actually tried to hold my hand. I was just petrified! He ' s so intriguing! But we went on and I interpreted everything from menus to lectures in Biarritz, Cote d ' Azur, Marseilles, Monte Carlo, Villan dry, Chaumont, and even Paris. My dear, it was won- derful. I wouldn ' t take anything for my French course for the conductor of the tour has his deck chair right by mine, and my dear, he is too cute for words. It was my beautiful French accent and perfect knowledge that won him. Oh my dear, what if I had taken German! :° :° :°; o a! si W s a Si m 3i Si s; a; Si a a; Si a; s; m Si a; Si Si a; Si feV Si Si m Si Si m Si Si a:; Si! a; SI a! s m s a Si 2tyr EattterKi fsjsssssss sssgssi .._„.+ i ambuth College Jackson, Tennessee Liberal Arts Course of Four Years Leading to the A. B. Degree. Standard Requirements for En- trance and Graduation. Emphasis on Thorough Class Work. Attention to Individual Needs Properly Supervised Physical Ed- ucation Program for Both Men and Women. Christian Influences. Lambuth College is a Standard Mem- ber of the Tennessee College Associa- tion and is Granted Full Certification Privileges by the State Board of Edu- cation. For Catalogue, Write RICHARD E. IPOIIIACK, President Page one hundred six I !6 m bs s$ s$s sss8 Q.. 1 S-6 ml La a; ... La 8!:: ffi Si La a?.: be Si: , :: « Si:: La ft:: to Si IJB V || £ Atorttamentja Knh Sokes 3! ::5B pi;; m THE STAFF OF THE THIRD LAN- TERN AND THE STUDENTS OF LAMBUTH IN GENERAL, GREAT- LY APPRECIATE THE GO-OPERA- TION OF THE MERCHANTS AND FIRMS WHO HAVE MADE THIS BOOK POSSIBLE. IT IS OUR BE- LIEF THAT SUCH FIRMS ARE, EVERYTHING ELSE BEING j A. EQUAL, ENTITLED TO OUR REA- SONABLE PREFERENCE. n — The Staff. Si:: S W !:!S Si: :: K m m Si:: B PS Si:: : fi a 1 m £:•?. i 3-i J ! p , , . C : i | age one hundred seven p; piMEMm rmmzQ U p Uatttfftt SSSS h ] m m m s; m m a tk w.. m u m h m 8! m u m m m m a a p m u th m ' Q . m m m rs ._.._._., - — + Star Laundrv Jackson Cleaners Both Phones 2123 Stanley: Do you know the differe Hastings: Well, I shall never take Learning While Serving From boyhood it was said of Abra- ham Lincoln that he was a ' ' learner ' ' . In his ambition to post himself he sat at the feet of whoever could teach him. In time he overtopped them all. The ' ' learner ' ' rises above his com- petitors in all life ' s activities. He masters conditions because he learns all about them. We sit at the feet of the public wherever we have stores, learning and posting ourselves of the needs of home and peison as best we can. Diligently applying ourselves to the responsible task of providing those needed when needed is the virtue to which may be traced much of the ex- traordinary development of this com- pany. J. C. Penney Co. 109 E. JACKSON, Lafayette St. TENNESSEE + - + nee between a horse and a donkey? vou for a horse. Pearce Bros. Shoe Shop 121 Highland BOTH PHONES FREE DELIVERY SATISFACTION GUARANTEED When You Think of Shoe Repairing, Think of Us. You Can Always Depend on Us. NASH JON-SON BATTERIES We Service All Makes of Batteries JOHN H. JOHNSON SONS l [ Main and Bolivar Streets + — , .._. — .. .. — ._.._.._ Page one hundred right i i Phone 197 j ?g$ $ $ $ % $®£ 8 8£ $ $ £ £ 8 8£ ' Q!, ' IS s, s, a: a a; at s a m fcV Si a si 81 I 13; S: 13 Si:: S, 1 fcV S i Si: a Si:: Si :: Si: a S a: s a s a, a a si a s; a s a s; •) •- S. M. LAWRENCE COAL COMPANY Wholesale and Retail Coal Best Grades for All Purposes Coal Yard, M. 0. R. R. and Chester St. Both Phones No. 6 Acton Coal Gives Best Results Always t FRANKLAND CARRIAGE COMPANY We Repair Everything on a Car Except the Engine GAS, OIL, GOODRICH TIRES; WASHING, GREASING Corner Market and Chester Sts. JACKSON, TENN. PHONES: 189, 331 Frances: It ' s my principle never to let a boy kiss me. Mathis: I wish you ' d forget your principle and take a little interest. + -., For a Bigger and Brighter Lantern T , I i Blue and White 1 I Book Store j j I I Compliments NATHAN ' S MARSHALL S. SANFORD, Mgr. Lambuth College .. .. .. .. .. „,. h ,,„ « ,. ,«,  H.-4 4 I I I i _{. WELCOME LAMBUTH STUDENTS j Gifts purchased here are always of standard value. E. E. Taliaferro JEWELER JACKSON, TENNESSEE Page one hundred nine m ! as US m as m m m AS m m Si as ■Si as Si m ■si as ■Si AS Si m m as ■si :AS ■Si :XS Si m si AS ::B ,AS Si AS si AS Si AS AS ;:!S XS ! AS K s : mt i m i M? i m 4 l t Bsxs8sx $ty Eattfrrtt mEm mgmm£ a; Si a! Si a ' Si si si ' Q . s a: a: Si a; su a: Si a! Si a Si, a:: Si: a. Si a Si ' 8! Si a: Si a Si a Si at Si a 1 : Si: si a Si:: Si:: a 1 Si — . .§.._, Eagle Market Everything Good to Eat GEO. W. BARNES Phones: 2500, 2501 CHURCH and MAIN STREETS i Woottons Studio Friends of Lambuth i ! Try Our Work, We Satisfy OVER WHITLOW ' S 117 V 2 E. Lafayette Phone, 27 +■ — — + ._._., .+ BRAEBURN Collegiate Clothes For College Men FISHMAN ' S i i i I ! I 4 — . Williamson Supply Company The House of Good Candies 209 W. Lafayette Phone, 1725 —4 f— Stanley: You are the breath of my life. Louise: Let ' s see you hold your breath. +-., The Frances Shoppe Ladies Ready-to- Wear and Millinery Ultra Fashioned Apparel For the Co-ed — .4. Yandell and Conger BUILDING MATERIAL and CONCRETE BUILDERS Jackson, Tennessee + — .-+ — J o L-4c Edeetoe Compaey Wholesale Grocers 249-251 West Main Street JACKSON, I 4. _ — ._ Page one hundred ten TENNESSEE -•!•{• 1 !G m m m a ? s s Q 6 s s?3 !3 ass ss !S m, m m ®ljr IGant rttf r -t + — T + m fcV ml m ml m ml ml m ml m JK ml ml ml ml ml m m m. m ml m. ml m m m. ml ml ml m m m at m ml m. ml m.l Congratulations, Class of 1929 With Best Wishes For Your Success BEARE ICE AND COAL CO. — 4. THE LYRIC THEATRE Offers You the Latest Talking and Singing Pictures AT POPULAR PRICES Miss Clement: Now what did you get out of this poem you ' ve just read? Maddox: Out of breath. Hall Grocery Co. CASH, WHOLESALE Our Prices are Cheaper We turn our money 52 times a year Service, Our Motto Phones: 681, 685 I Compliments Exchange Club Meets Tuesday 12:15 at New Southern Hotel  -4 — + I MOTOR SERVICE COMPANY | H. H. Burnett 210 E. Baltimore J. W. Henderson j PHONE, 356 SALES AND SERVICE With a Smile +._„ ;js ft m m m m m m m m m m m ' m fi ;m kl a m m m hs m m m m m he m m ® m m Is m m SB m m m Page one hundred eleven m Etyv Slant?™ m w Si m m Si m s 8! Sit 8! I Si! a ' Sii 8! Si, st si a ' Si a: s, m si ai S ' si ail s S! SI m s a 1 s m s ai si ai si a s a s ! THE SOUTH ' S LARGEST BOOKSTORE The best books of all publishers carried in stock or can be furnished promptly. History, Biography, Classics, Theology, Bibles, Testaments, Fiction, Juveniles. Fountain Pens, Pencils, Cards, Brief Cases. This House has served Lambuth College students and alumni from the time the College was established. Catalogues mailed promptly on request. Methodist Publishing House, LAMAR WHITMORE, Agents 810 BROADWAY Nashville, Tennessee Richmond. Va. Dallas, Texas •si m m m m m m m m m hs m m m m IS s San Francisco, Calif. — ., ■ „„ „-, a m nn mi ltd .in nil nn nn nil   nab Mrs. Oxley: Is there much kissing going on in Lambuth College? Miss Gordon: You ' d be surprised how much goes on right under my nose. •1-. A. V. Patton Co. Insurance — Investments Twenty -five Years ' Service Market at College Jackson, Tenn. — + I 1 ! i I I i i i I Get it at Nance ' s O. J. Nance Company DRUGGISTS 117 E. Main Since 1893 , „„ „ „ „„ „ „ „„ „„ „„ nn „„ lln „„ „„ „„ „„ „„ „„ „„ „„ „, „„ nil nn nn 1 II nil J. Hub City Oldsmobile Company 255-257 W. Lafayette Street Jackson, Tennessee Anything Short of My Best Is Not Acceptable !8 m m m m m m m m m m m s m %i m m i8 Page one hundred twelve V3 m ss sssss (Hlj? Hantertt ii mm mE 1 Hats Cleaned and Blocked i Shoes Rebuilt i 1 Ladies ' Shine Parlor | MODEL SHOE SHOP We Fix ' Em Quick While You Wait j PHONE 1326 214 E. MAI1 i SUITS CLEANED AND PRESSED I - For Satisfactory Plumbing and Heating See GURTISS PLUMBING COMPANY 306 E. Main Street Phone 51 Jackson, Tennessee Emily: Rubve: ' Lucile isn ' t nearly as big a flirt as she used to be. ' Has she reformed or reduced? i — + Oneal Commission Company WHOLESALE Provisions, Flour, Feed and Produce Corner Main and I. C. R. R. I I — -f I HALL ESTABLISHED I9ZI V SAFETY FIRST POLICIES . JACKSON.TENN. . 4 11 ■■ -r,  ■ ! . ._ + The Copper Kettle Tea Room Caters to Luncheons, Dinners and Card Parties 232 East Main Phone 1136 v — ■— • — ■ Pag t hundred thirte SA3 m set m tj m TJ, m m !fi US W, m m m m m m m m m hi TJ, m m m m is m Ti m m i -J K sgjKssss sjsssss gsss8S8aqs83 ;gtyE ifottt?nt5 ••!r)(?--i;i--!r)C7--w -?)(?-w- ! r)(?- w Q9(lQ )Q9i)Q When in Jackson Let The Vanity Beauty Shoppe Do Your Beauty Work MRS. LANE and MRS. YOUNG, Proprietors 201-202 First National Bank Building THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK JACKSON, TENNESSEE Prompt, Accurate and Polite Service Given to All Glasses of Business Your Account Solicited , f Jackson, Tennessee Flowers Always Please Main and Church Phone 16 + — „ I -.-4. — + . — + floor. f . + DRINK ORANGE CRUSH LEMON CRUSH COCOA CRUSH Always in the Krinkle Bottle And Other Flavors in Big Bottles Orange Crush Bottling Go. -■■—•!• s s5 5SBES Ei5 iSs S SSB?i55 £5?i m m m m m m m. m m m m m m m tat m kl m m m m m i « m m m ft m m m m A? fi m m m m ]S. m m ' a m m m a m a a: m a m a cci a; a: a: a; a: a: a: a a?; a a 7 a 8! a a a a 8! a a w a 8! a a! a a; a 8! a m a a: a u a 8! a Q t Hktttmt i ,®ks8S8ssi®8ks COOPER ' S PHARMACY J. M. COOPER, Proprietor Drugs, Sodas, Cigars Phone 1089 Corner Campbell and King Sts. DELIVERY SERVICE ANYWHERE I Brooks News Co. Memphis Commercial Appeal All the Leading Dailies SOUTH LIBERTY STREET Both Phones 217 Greeting, Birthday and Xmas Cards ,— 4. . — — ■—  — ■+ i i WILSON-GEYER COMPANY 307 East Main Street Wallpaper — Paint — Glass Mirrors — Artist ' s Supplies Don ' t Say Varnish, Say 16 4 C. Brunley: Tell me, have any big men ever been born in his city. Mary Ann: No, only babies. McCALL-HUGHES CLOTHING CO. Clothing and Furnishing Goods for Men and Boys Corner Lafayette and Church Streets BUY STEGALL SHOES S i i CORRECT STYLE — POPULAR PRICES 118 East Lafayette m uh mi  h .«ft 4-—., Always in the Market for Oak and Walnut Logs WOOD-MOSAIC COMPANY, Inc. JACKSON; TENNESSEE Page one hundi — — + ( fifteen C m m m m m m m w, m m m m m m m m s m m m m m m m [id, m m m m m m tj m m m w, m m ha m m M5M?«m $i gasBS8s s gflyg fiattt rn a a Si 8! • Si I a a! a Si a ' a s a, all Si 1 a:i a i a: Si a- Si a a a Si a 1 Si a Si a! Si I a Si a Si a Si a Si a Si a; —.4. 1 We are for Lambuth CITY LUMBER COMPANY All Kinds of Building Material Service and Courtesy JACKSON, : : TENNESSEE -f Our sincerest congratulations to Lambuth ' s Faculty and Student Body at the close of another successful vear. Bond ' s Shoes Hosiery J._. Jim Bob: Men are fools to marry. Sarah: Yes, but what else is there for women to marry? ,— .4. i 1871 Fifty-eight Years of Service HOLLAND ' S i i i Dry Goods Congratulates Lambuth College on its Growth and Development A College Student Should Wear QUALITY CLOTHES IF IT COMES FROM THIS STORE YOU MAY DEPEND ON IT BEING CORRECT IN STYLE AND QUALITY Clothing I ' age one hundred sixteen a j he m m m m m m w, he he m i he m m m he m he m he m he m m he m he m is m he m m is m is liS is m 8 II — 4. 1929 Ready-to-Wear fc?ss s sat ml m M )r ffiattt?rtt«? •f —- • ■ ■ •■ n , THRIFT is Industry. Savings the Result of that Industry. Wealth and luxury the reward of Savings. Security National Bank Under Government Supervision SECURITY AND FRIENDLY HELPFULNESS ROBERT ' S TAXI Phone 1585 Jackson. : : Tennessee 4. . , I i FOUST-POUNDS | POSTER ADV. CO. ! I Outdoor Advertising ! in 135 Towns i Jackson. : : Tennessee m. m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m ha m m Sanford: I have deviled kidne} ' s, pig ' s feet, calves brains and goose liver. Maddox: I don ' t care what your ailments are. I came here to eat. The Discriminating Student Buys at The G. H. Robertson Company Collegiate Clothes by Hart, Schaffner Marx. Knox and Dobbs Hats Clapp and Walk-Over Shoes Manhattan Shirts Alligator Collegiate Rain Coats Corner Main and Market Streets McGEE-ROSS HARDWARE CO. 209-211 E. Lafayette Phones, 2548-2549 McGEE-ROSS CHEVROLET CO. Cor. College and Church Pi hundred seventeen m m Ti T4 0, !S m m m m m m m •ax m ® iR s m sm mi s i m?ii0 Ti i ! i i i McKENZIE BAKERY Home of Blue Ribbon and Milk Bread Phones 1005 + — ., GEM ICE CREAM COMPANY MANUFACTURERS Quality Ice Cream Brick and Frozen Specialties PHONES Cumb. 322 On Allen Avenue JACKSON, : : TENNESSEE — ., m fi m rs , m m a s m m m m m m m m m ml m m m fx m m m m m m m m a I m m u m m ml m m m m i ®ij? Eattfrnt + — •— — i I I — — — — + Buy Collegiate SHOES FROM Buster Brown Shoe Store Where Comfort, Style and Economy Meet i Paul Baldridge o I Money to Loan 610 First National Bank Building Jackson, : Tennessee C. Stanfill: Hey, Mr. Oxley, want to see a curiosity? Mr. Oxley: Oh, I ' ve seen you before. 1 Delicious — Refreshing DRINK IN BOTTLES VISIT OUR PLANT Page one hundred eighteen rj m m m iss m is ® m m m m S3 m S3 m A. he m m m m m hs m m w, S3 m ' S3 m m m m S3 net m m IS3 IS3 m !S3 m !S3 ' a? i -4 S3 II (Photo illustrations for- a; i a: 66 ft! m ft m m m ft m $ I a! ft! ft ft! £V! ft ft a! ft! m ft! fcVj ft a ft m ft! ! ft! m ft a! ft! a h m ft! a! ft! m a m ft m ft! ©Ij? ffiantFrn 2 £ ®SK33 U—.+ THE LANTERN 99 Supplied hy Moore ' s Studio Page one hundred nineteen tax m w. ' €S iS S r j i M?M S S ri s ! Sit a! Si I £1 Si 8! Si 8! Si m si a si S ' Si.. Si ft Si a: Si a Si a Si Q . Si a: Si a Si a: Si i a Si I m Si a 1 Si a s a Si a n Page one hundred tzcenty !S ift re he hs ft he ft hi ift m m m m he ft he ft i St) ft m ft hs ft e ft s ft ift hs ift ft re ift m ft Ift he ft m ft ft !e ft 5S Ift |!Gj ift iSS Si ifi i S SS ?S m a Si w m a a, a m w m m w a: s a! fi a a: Si a; Si a s, a Si ai Si: : S: W s a s - S :: a Si a: Sv $■ s, a ?x: ' ■y  =  S: a! Sty? £attt?nt ? AutngrapfjB a. c  he he he m m he he he he he hs he hi he he he he he hs he? m m hs he hs he he m m ie he he Ce SSSSS oc„o r; i)(i-..r..-i)(i- Autuyrupha a; m a m ai m a m a m a m a a 1 AS £ he a us m m a us m m a m m m a m at he m ■ ha a us as !8 id RS as !G i8 !S iB SS Pi s a us a; I i s a us 8! S ai as a hs a us m m a ises a- m a us a is a us a; m a ias IK IS gji J£? or i ■ fl he Autograph a? he re Si fe m ' .All I ' ' ■ .X3 a PC i-sS a 1 ps m m m s ajt fe $ PS ft! is? a ps PS a VX ml m m m •Sa IS ?e a: a; Si a! Si a; a 1 :: a Oi:: a S :; a Si a m: W : OS n S !S £S liC? !S 5S S m ax 5S -®b£ ?£J?tttf fxw Q ® 3 ® 9 s, s m m m s s s si ty s m s S, Si Si S m Sv 8!:: S m s. S: Si s 8!:: Si si m s a ! Si Si AlttnnrapliB C? g SIS?M c For Reference Not to be taken from this room