Lambuth College - Lantern Yearbook (Jackson, TN)

Text from Pages 1 - 112 of the 1931 volume:

■ -«? ■. 65prs jfaramird This little book you hold so dear, Is an annual oi this past year: May you always cherish it with fond care, — just think of the pictures ol the people there! We ' ve tried to do our very best, Now this little book must do the rest! We hope you ' ll like it, we do indeed! Best Wishes! Your editor — Frances Reid. M. A. F. R Sefctrattmt The Student Body, agreeing one hundred per cent with the sug- gestion of the Staff this year, dedicates this, the 1931 Lantern, to COACH M. E. EAGLE, a man whose good judgment and plain horse sense has done an inestimable amount of good in influencing men and women to play the game fair and square, whether it be a game of ball or the game of life. No one person has done more toward putting Lambuth on a high level ol clean sportsmanship and clean living than Coach Eagle. (Eoutntts AftmintHtratton (ElaBBPfi (irgantzattntts Alljlritra Aburrttarrs ADMINISTRATION ■ , -.,- DR. R. E. WOMACK The Student Body heartily agrees with Dean Moore who, in chapel, made this statement, Lambuth College is a college built up around the spirit of one man — its President. 1 ' We ap- preciate our President, the sacrifices he has made, the untiring effort and enormous amount of labor that he has given to cause Lambuth to become the college of high standards that it is today. Page seven g 5 C h h Pag e g I-} X h C Pu, w Page nine CHARLES O. MOORE A. B., M. A. Dean of the College and Professor of Education A. B., Hendrix College; Graduate study, University of Missouri; M. A., Peabody College for Teachers. EMORY EARL WALDEN A. B., M. A. Professor of Mathematics and Physics, and Dean of Men A. B., Hendrix College; M. A., University of Colorado; Graduate study, University of Illinois. Page ten MARVIN EDWARD EAGLE A. B., M. A. Professor of History and Director of Physical Education A. B., Kentucky Wesleyan College; M. A., V.iiuler- bilt University; Graduate study, University of Chi- cago, University of California and Oxford Uni- versity; Candidate for Ph. D. degree, University of Chicago. FRANCES COMER B. S., M. S. Professor of Home Economics R. S., M. S., University of Georgia. J. R. WALKER A. B., M. A. Pf-ofessor of Bible and Religious Education, Acting Professor of Greek, Secretary of the Faculty A. B., Wofford College; M. A., Emory University; Graduate study, Northwestern University, Duke University. Page eleven SARAH V. CLEMENT A. B., M. A. Professor of English A. B., Union University; M. A., Vahderbilt Uni- versity. ARTHUR D. OXLEY B. S., M. A. Professor of Biology B. S., Iowa Wesleyan College; M. A., University of Arkansas; Graduate Study, University of Iowa. KATHARINE CLEMENT A. B., M. A. Professor of Romance Languages and Latin A. B., University of Tennessee; M. A., University of Colorado. Page twelve ■ ' ■■ - FRANK M. CROSS B. S., M. S. Professor of Chemistry B. S., Millsaps College; M. S., Emory University; Graduate study, Tulane University. ELMA LEE WOMACK A. B. Assistant in English and Librarian A. B., Lambuth College; Graduate study, Peahody College for Teachers. MRS. ANNI E RAWL Matron Page thirteen iepartmntt of Mnzxt LOUISE MERCER, Director Piano, Louise Mercer Graduate of Chicago Musical College, Artist Course; awarded first prize at graduation; special study with Borowski, Ayers, Foerste, Renter, Oldberg, Heinze, Berumen, La Forge, and others. Voice, Norma Schooler Five years of study in New York under Alice Garrigue Mote, Signor Ponsi, and Signor Sapio; three years in Berlin; coaching with Richard Lome in Berlin; twelve years teaching in Mary Baldwin College. Violin, Joseph Henkle Graduate in violin; study in France and Germany with famous masters. Theory and Art, Sarah Stoker Graduate in theory and harmony, Columbia University; study in Modernistic Art, New York City. History of Art and Music, Mrs. Jesse Armstrong Extensive study of art and music in University of Chicago. MARY EVANS SAUNDERS Study in New York and abroad; summer in Oxford, specializing in Standard Speech. Page fourteen g ?nt0r (ttlaaH ©fftora AARON M. WALKER, A. B., President Major, History. Minor, English Jackson, Tennessee Kappa Phi Epsilon; Y. M. C. A., ' 28, ' 29, ' 30, ' 31; Football, ' 28, ' 29, ' 30; Basketball, ' 28, ' 29, ' 30, ' 31; Tennis, ' 28, ' 29, ' 30; Pep Club, ' 29; Lantern Staff, ' 30; Vice-President of Class, ' 30; Jackson Lambuth Club, ' 29, ' 30, ' 31; Lambuth Lookouts, ' 29; Captain of Tennis Team, ' 31. ' A ' , Always doing what he wants to do, and will do what he doesn ' t want to do, if he wants to. ERIN LASSITER, A. B., Secretary Major, English. Minor, Education Lexington, Tennessee Tan Delta; Cheer Leader, ' 29; Assistant Cheer Leader, ' 28, ' 31; Y. W. C. A., ' 28, ' 29, ' 30, ' 31; Y. W. Cabinet, ' 28, ' 30, ' 31; Dramatic Club, ' 28, ' 29, ' 30, ' 31; Vice-President Dramatic Club, ' 31; Orchestra, ' 30, Director, ' 31; Pep Club, ' 28, ' 29, ' 30; Vision Staff, ' 30, ' 31; Lantern Staff, ' 31; Secretary-Treasurer Class, ' 31; Lambuth Lookouts, O; Glee Club, ' 29, ' 30, ' 31. An ' earnest 1 girl who thinks men are a necessary evil. Page fifteen RUBY MANNING, A. B., Maury City, Tennessee Major, History. Minor, English O. W. L., Union, ' 24, ' 25; Y. W. C. A., ' 26, ' 27, ' 31; Student Council, ' 26; Literary Society, ' 26; Glee Club, ' 26, ' 27; Dramatic Club, ' 26, ' 27, ' 31; Presi- dent of Student Council, ' 27. Hang Sorrow! Let ' s be merry A. L. DAVIS, A. B., Milan, Tennessee Major, Mathematics. Minor, Education Union University; Ministerial Brotherhood, ' 31. He is so grave — no doubt he is wise! ANNA BELLE SAMPLES, A. B., Memphis, Tennessee Major, Home Economics. Minor, English Beta Sigma Alpha; Basketball, ' 28, ' 29, ' 30; Dramatic Club, ' 28, ' 29, ' 30, ' 31; Pep Club, ' 28, ' 29; Annual Staff, ' 28, ' 29; Vision Staff, ' 28, ' 29; Secretary of Lambuth Lookouts, ' 28, ' 29; Y. W. C. A., ' 28, ' 29, ' 30, ' 31; Glee Club, ' 29, ' 30; Phi Alpha Mu, Union University; Teachers ' College at Memphis. ' Abie ' Here ' s to the love that lies in her eyes — it lies, and lies, and lies, (for Ikie). Page sixteen REGINALD WADSWORTH, A. B., Vice-President Brownsville, Tennessee Major, History. Minor, Mathematics Football, ' 30,  3 1 s Y. M. C. A., ' 28, ' 29, ' 30, ' 31; Vice-President of Class, ' 31. ' Reg ' is a cork that can not be kept down very long at a time. FRANCES REID, A. B., Jackson, Tennessee Major, French. Minor, History Tau Delta, Vice-President, ' 29, President, ' 30, ' 31; Best All ' Round Student of ' 30; Editor of Lantern, ' 31; Y. W. C. A., ' 28, ' 29, ' 30, ' 31, President, ' 30; Y. W. Cabinet, ' 29, ' 31; Pep Club, ' 29, ' 30; Toast- mistress Homecoming Banquet, ' 30; Secretary-Treas- urer of Class ' 30; Jackson Lambuth Club, ' 29, ' 30, ' 31, President, ' 31, Secretary-Treasurer, ' 30; French Club, ' 29, ' 30, ' 31, Vice-President, ' 29, Treasurer, ' 30, President, ' 31; Vision Staff, ' 31; Lantern Staff, ' 29, ' 30; Tennis Team, ' 29, ' 30. She is active, stirring, all fire! A good ' ole ' gal who never tires. J. THURLOW BARRETT, A. B., New Orleans, Louisiana Major, Religious Education. Minor, English Baptist Bible Institute, New Orleans, La., ' 28; Mill- saps College, ' 29, ' 30; University School of Religion, ' 30; Y. M. C. A., ' 31; Ministerial Brotherhood, ' 31. , A Big Little Man from the South . Page seventeen LEORA BLEDSOE, A. B., Humboldt, Tennessee Major, Mathematics. Minor, Education O. W. L.j Y. W. C. A., ' 28, ' 29, ' 30, ' 31; Treasurer of V. W. C. A., ' 29; President of Y. W. C. A., ' 31; Lambuth Lookouts, ' 29, ' 30; Dramatic Club, ' 28, ' 29, ' 30, ' 31; Glee Club, ' 30, ' 31; Omicron Phi Tau, ' 30, ' 31; President of Omicron Phi Tau, ' 31. Saucy, Natty, and Neat. Intelligent and Very Sweet. F. A. FLATT, A. B., Mercer, Tennessee Hi Major, Religious Education. Minor, History U. T., Knoxville, Tennessee, ' 27; Y. M. C. A., ' 28, ' 29, ' 30, ' 31; Ministerial Brotherhood. Knows what he knows, as if he really knew it. jewell reed, a. b., Lexington, Tennessee Major, Home Econotnics. Minor, Education O. W. L., Charter President, ' 28; Union Summer School, ' 29; Vice-President Freshman Class, ' 27; Y. W. C. A., ' 27, ' 28, ' 31; Y. W. Cabinet, ' 28; Girls ' Dormitory Council, ' 27; Pep Club, ' 27, ' 28; Glee Club, ' 27; Dramatic Club, ' 27, ' 28, ' 31; Sec- retary and Treasurer of Dramatic Club, ' 28; Vision Staff, ' 29, Ml; Basketball, ' 27, ' 28; Phi Alpha Mu, ' 31 ; Omicron Phi Tau, ' 31. A ' Blondie ' with a valuable asset — a sunny disposition. LAURENT JOHNSON, A. B., Jacksonville, Florida Major, History. Minor, Education Football, ' 27, ' 28, ' 29, ' 30; Captain Football, ' 28, ' 29; Basket Ball, ' 27, ' 28; Baseball, ' 28, ' 29, ' 30; Tennis, ' 27, ' 28; Dramatic Club, ' 28, ' 29, ' 30, ' 31; President of Class, ' 27, ' 28; Business Manager of Dramatic Club, ' 28, ' 29, ' 30, ' 31; Advertising Manager of Athletics, ' 29, ' 30, ' 31. The Harum, Scarum, Ram-Stam Boy. Page eighteen J. S. SCOTT, A. B., Somerville, Tennessee Major, Education. Minor, Biology Kappa Phi Epsilon; Best All ' Round Junior; Captain Football, ' 30; Football, ' 27, ' 28, ' 29, ' 30; Tennis, ' 29, ' 30. A lad so well contented with himself that he never looks in a mirror. RUTH MERIWETHER, A. B., Jackson, Tennessee Major, English and History. Minor, Bible Bob Jones ' College, ' 29, ' 30; College Point Florida; Sigma Lambda Delta; Y. W. C. A., ' 31. After man came woman. She has been after him ever since. CHESTER PARHAM, A. B., Jackson, Tennessee Major, Biology. Minor, English Kappa Phi Epsilon; Cheer Leader, ' 26, ' 27; Omicron Phi Tau; Pep Club, ' 27, ' 28, ' 29, ' 30; Football, ' 30; Baseball, ' 29, ' 30; President Class, ' 30; Y. M. C. A., ' 26, ' 27, ' 29, ' 30; Vice-President Class, ' 29; Business Manager Athletics, ' 30; Orchestra, ' 26, ' 27, ' 29, ' 30; Dramatic Club, ' 26, ' 27, ' 29, ' 30; Sports Editor Vision, ' 26, ' 30; Sports Editor of Lantern, ' 30; Colorado Aggies, ' 28. For every grain of wit, there is a grain of folly. COBY THREADG1LL, A. B., Lexington, Tennessee Major, Education. Minor, Biology Tau Delta; Captain Basket Ball, ' 29, ' 30; Basket Ball, ' 28, ' 29, ' 30, ' 31; Secretary of the Student Body, ' 29, ' 30; Lantern Staff, ' 27, ' 28, ' 29; Vision Staff, ' 27, ' 28, ' 29, ' 30; Editor of Vision, ' 31; Assistant Cheer Leader, ' 30; President of Lookouts, ' 28, ' 29, ' 30; Pep Club, ' 28, ' 29, ' 30; Dramatic Club, ' 28, ' 29, ' 30, ' 31; Y. W. C. A., ' 28, ' 29, ' 30, ' 31; Blackard Medal, ' 30. A dainty girl from head to toes, laughing eyes, and lots of beaux. Page nineteen Center (MtxBB nf 1931 By M . A. F., A Junior When we think of the class of ' 31, We first think of the people who have won In this struggle for a degree, And are leaving old Lambuth with an A.B. Out of the ' 27 class of forty, there are only nine Who in this dear ole school have served full time. Yet through the years, one by one they grew. And now a class of sixteen, they are through. The class has furnished us men of fame. There is Johnny and Walker — Who ' ll forget those names? Wads and Scott will always know, That Lambuth is for them wher ' er they go! Erin, Frances, and Coby, three Tau Delts bold, No one can ever fill their places, we are told. There is Leora and Ruby: O. W. L. And then there is B. S. A. Anna Belle. To Chester Parham, we give three cheers, He ' s helped us along through the years. For Mr. Flatt from U. of T. We are thankful, yea thankful, for men such as he. There are other people in this class of note, But to sing their prases would be to smote The ready smitten hearts of their schoolmates, And as they know, I ' m sure, that each one hates To see them go; we will send them away with a wish — May the Maker and Giver of all things good, Put happiness and success in all that they would Attempt to accomplish. May He fill their souls w. ' th the blessedness of giving. And help them to strive for the high call of living. Page twenty ilmttnr (HIubb GDffirrra LOWELL COUNCIL President Union City, Tennessee MARY LOUISE BROOKS Secretary-Treasurer Jackson, Tennessee Page tzventy-one GENE NICHOLS Vice-President Jackson, Tennessee ANNA BELLE FOWLER Jackson, Tennessee TOM SAWYER Corinth, Mississippi EULA McDANIEL Lexington, Tennessee HEUSTIS LeMOND Alamo, Tennessee Page twenty-two BUTLER O ' HARA Hopkinsville, Kentucky IMOGENE RUSHING Jackson, Tennessee MANLEY WADSWORTH Brownsville, Tennessee JULIA CLAIRE DUFFEY East Tallassee, Alabama VERNON BRADLEY Memphis, Tennessee Page twenty-three Page tzventy-four ANGIE MAE SWEATMAN Jackson, Tennessee CHARLES STANFILL Jackson, Tennessee HENRIETTA HALL Jackson, Tennessee ERNEST E. BALL Brazil, Tennessee EMILY HASTINGS Paris, Tennessee HAMILTON HALEY Friendship, Tennessee MARY ANNE FENNER Jackson, Tennessee BERT ARNOLD Parsons, Tennessee RUBYE JACKSON Paris, Tennessee EDWARD TERRY Paducah, Kentucky Page twenty-five GUY W. ARANT Silerton, Tennessee PANSY MAY GOWAN Jackson, Tennessee FRANK BOWERS Brazil, Tennessee EVELYN O ' NEAL Jackson, Tennessee WILLIAM S. EVANS Malesus, Tennessee Page tivcnty-six j$0pl|nm0r£ GUiibb QDfftrera BEN MAYES, President DONNIE WRATHER, Vice-President C. C. MILLER, JR., Secretary Bethel, Tennessee Paris, Tennessee Jackson, Tennessee Page twenty-seven KATHRYN GOWAN Medina, Tennessee TOM LOVE Treasurer Jackson, Tennessee LYDA HENDRICKS Nashville, Tennessee NOBLE WARREN Dyersburg, Tennessee IRENE MAYNARD Milan, Tennessee HAYWOOD SMITH Jackson, Tennessee SARA SPANGLER Humboldt, Tennessee Page twenty-eight LUCY WHITE BLACKWELL Jackson, Tennessee LUTHER NABORS Corinth, Mississippi FRANCES DAVIS Newbern, Tennessee WILLIAM BARNES Selmer, Tennessee JANICE NETHERY Humboldt, Tennessee ELBERT VAUGHN Brazil, Tennessee MARYLU TOOMS Jackson, Tennessee Page ttventy-nine WILMA STANLEY Jackson, Tennessee ORVAL WEIR Trenton, Tennessee MARY SANDS Arlington, Tennessee EDWIN DIGGS Paris, Tennessee MARY ALICE NALL Hickman, Kentucky WILBUR HARRINGTON Newbern, Tennessee MARY MARGARET RAMSEY Kenton, Tennessee Page thirty LOUISE HOPPER Jackson, Tennessee STEADMAN BAGBY Benton, Kentucky MILDRED McKINNEY Huntingdon, Tennessee WILLIAM H. PEARIGEN Jackson, Tennessee EVELYN RUTH SMITH Jackson, Tennessee ELTON WINSLOW Jackson, Tennessee GLADYS DAWSON Jackson, Tennessee Page thirty-one KATHLEEN THOMPSON Jackson, Tennessee WELDON OLIVER Medina, Tennessee MYRTLE HENLEY Jackson, Tennessee AUBRA ELAM Stoutsville, Missouri RUBY CATHEY Oakfield, Tennessee Page ihirty-tzvo 3foBljmatt ffllaas WffxtttB CRAIG WHITE President Brownsville, Tennessee WILLIAM SWIFT Vice-President Jackson, Tennessee ISABELLE MATTHEWS Secretary-Treasurer Jackson, Tennessee Page thirty-three CLARK BARNETT Jackson, Tennessee CHARLES BRADLEY Union City, Tennessee MARIE QUEEN Trenton, Tennessee ALMA SMITH Jackson, Tennessee RUBY BARNETT Humboldt, Tennessee ELIZABETH CURTISS Jackson, Tennessee DOROTHY SCHMIDT Jackson, Tennessee D ANIEL EVANS Kevil, Kentucky DOUGLASS FERGUSON Halls, Tennessee Page thirty-four JOHN WEATHERLY Jackson, Tennessee NEIL B. DAVIS Pinson, Tennessee BEATRICE HICKS Trenton, Tennessee NELLE LAURIE BOWLES Camden, Tennessee HAL YARBROUGH Jackson, Tennessee JEWELL HELM Jackson, Tennessee ELSIE DODDS Dresden, Tennessee HAZEL WOMACK Jackson, Tennessee ELIZABETH HARRIS Paris, Tennessee Page thirty -five RINGO HILLIARD Jackson, Tennessee WALTER C. McCASLAND Mercer, Tennessee ORA BELLE STAFFORD Oakland, Tennessee DOROTHY CADE [ackson, Tennessee DONALD MESTER Jackson, Tennessee MARGUERITE STONE Jackson, Tennessee MARY ALEXANDER Bradford, Tennessee ANNA DEANE HORTON Jackson, Tennessee HAZEL HURST Jackson, Tennessee Page thirty-six BERNARD HELLMAN Jackson, Tennessee GRANVILLE HENRY McNairv, Tennessee RUTH PEARSON Lexington, Tennessee ELIZABETH HAILEY Jackson, Tennessee JUSTEN HENLEY Jackson, Tennessee MARY ELIZABETH TAYLOR Bruceton, Tennessee ANNA MAY O ' NEAL Spring Creek, Tennessee MADLIN ALDRIDGE Jackson, Tennessee MARY ELIZABETH ROACH Jackson, Tennessee Page thirty-seven COLEMAN SMITH Adamsville, Tennessee EDWARD NICHOLAS Trimble, Tennessee GERTRUDE EUBANKS Jackson, Tennessee ESSIE REED GLOVER Jackson, Tennessee LEE POPE WARD Jackson, Tennessee MARTHA BLACKMON Humboldt, Tennessee JUANITA GAULT Bethel Springs, Tennessee RUBY CAREY BROWN Dyersburg, Tennessee LILLIAN EDWARDS Jackson, Tennessee Page thirty-eight EDWIN FOUST Medina, Tennessee M. V. GO WAN Medina, Tennessee MATTIE KATE GILBERT Medina, Tennessee CARMEN TAYLOR Jackson, Tennessee EDWARD A. FREEMAN Jackson, Tennessee ANNE JENKINS Memphis, Tennessee MARY LOUISE MAINORD Jackson, Tennessee MAGDALENE LATHAM Beech Bluff, Tennessee MARY SMITH Jackson, Tennessee Page thirty-nine W. S. EVANS President of Student Body The man who made Sun Flower chicken feed means a lot to us, was chosen to lead the Student Body for ' 31. Slim , as he is called, is an outstanding lawyer, orator, and what not. His platform is Down with the Pessimists. (In case you don ' t know what he calls a pessimist, I ' ll tell you: A man who swallowed an egg and is afraid to sit still because it might hatch, and afraid to move because it might break.) We are all very proud of our President, and in the light of his past record, we predict a very successful future for him and for the Student Body. Page forty BULLETIN I BOARD J Meeting ORGANIZATIONS ($mtmm pijt ©ait Founded at Lambuth College, 1930 Jack Kent, Founder Sponsor - - - - - - Mr. Moore OFFICERS LEORA BLEDSOE President RUBYE JACKSON - Vice-President MARY LOUISE BROOKS Secretary PANSY MAY GOWAN Treasurer MEMBERS PANSY MAY GOWAN MARY LOUISE BROOKS LEORA BLEDSOE CHARLES STANFILL RUBYE JACKSON W. S. EVANS WILMA STANLEY CHESTER PARHAM JEWELL REED SARA SPANGLER HONORARY MEMBER MISS SARAH V. CLEMENT S ' , : ss fi 393t , _ Page forty-one IRimBtmd Irotljerlfimiii WILLIAM T. BARNES ED TERRY EDWIN DIGGS VERNON BRADLEY GUY ARANT STEADMAN BAGBY LOWELL COUNCIL CARL ROBBINS WILLIAM H. PEARIGEN WILLIAM S. EVANS ALTON FLATT President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer NOBLE WARREN A. L. DAVIS LUTHER NABORS GRANVILLE HENRY J. THURLOW BARRETT AUBRA ELAM Page forty-two CHESTER PARHAM BUTLER O ' HARA - OFFICERS President EDWIN DIGGS Vice-President ED TERRY Secretary Treasurer Piige forty-three LEORA BLEDSOE - - IMOGENE RUSHING MARYLU TOOMS LUCY W. BLACKWELL ELMA LEE WOMACK. - - - - - Sponsor MEMBERS CABINET - President MARY LOUISE BROOKS - - - - Program Vice-President FRANCES REID -------- Social ■ - Secretary ERIN LASSITER Publicity Treasurer WILMA STANLEY - - - - Social Service SARA SPANGLER Music RUBY MANNING JULIA CLAIRE DUFFEY ELIZABETH HARRIS ANNE JENKINS MILDRED McKINNEY MAGDALENE LATHAM JUANITA GAULT ORA BELLE STAFFORD ANGIE MAI SWEATMAN MARY SMITH MARY LOUISE MAINORD EMILY HASTINGS MARY MARGARET RAMSEY MARY ALICE NALL NELLE LAURIE BOWLES BEATRICE HICKS MARY E. ROACH RUBY BARNETT JEWELL REED ELSIE DODDS DONNIE WRATHER RUBYE JACKSON MARY E. TAYLOR MARY ALEXANDER RUBY CAREY BROWN ISABELLE MATTHEWS HAZEL HURST ANNA MAY O ' NEAL ANNA DEANE HORTON DOROTHY SCHMIDT LOUISE HOPPER MARY ANN FENNER MARY SANDS RUTH MERIWETHER ANNA BELLE FOWLER COBY THREADGILL KATHRYN GOWAN LYDA HENDRICKS PANSY MAY GOWAN ABIE SAMPLES Page forty-four Page forty-five pit Alpha Mu Alpha Chapter — Freed-Hardeman, 1930 Beta Chapter — Lambuth College, 1931 COLORS: Blue and White JEWELL REED President DONNIE WRATHER -------- Vice-President MARY E. ROACH -------- Secretary-Treasurer FRANCES COMER ---------- Sponsor RUBY BARNETT NELLE LAURIE BOWLES MARTHA ANN BLACKMON LILLIAN EDWARDS JUANITA GAULT KATHERINE GOWAN RUBY MANNING JEWELL REED FRANCES DAVIS MILDRED McKINNEY AUGUSTA ROBINSON ELMA LEE WOMACK MATTIE KATE GILBERT ELIZABETH HAILEY JEWELL HELM MAGDALENE LATHAM HAZEL HURST CORINTH LONGMIRE MARY LOUISE MAINORD ISABELLE MATTHEWS IRENE MAYNARD MARIE QUEEN WILMA STANLEY HAZEL WOMACK LOUISE HOPPER MARY ELIZABETH ROACH MARY ELIZABETH TAYLOR KATHLEEN THOMSON MARYLU TOOMS DONNIE WRATHER HENRIETTA HALL ANNA MAY O ' NEAL ANNA B. SAMPLES ORA BELLE STAFFORD BEATRICE HICKS Page forty-six Page forty-seven Ifofi Um 3fcmt?Bi Jffranratfi LES OFFICERS MLLE. KATHERINE CLEMENT .... Celui Qui Rend Caution MLLE. FRANCES REID ......... Le President M. HEUSTIS LeMOND ....... Le Vice-President MLLE. RUBYE JACKSON ........ Le Secretaire MLLE. IMOGENE RUSHING Le Tresoirer LES MEMBRES M. HAMILTON HALEY MLLE. MARY ANNE FENNER MLLE. JEWELL REED MLLE. EVELYN O ' NEAL MLLE. SARA SPANGLER MLLE. MARY MARGARET RAMSEY M. CHARLES STANFILL MLLE. LUCY WHITE BLACKWELL MLLE. ANGIE MAE SWEATMAN Page forty-eight Page forty-nine ©ait EHta FOUNDED AT LAMBUTH COLLEGE, 192+ COLORS : Red and Black FLOWER : Red Rose SPONSOR Miss Frances Comer OFFICERS FRANCES REID ---------- President ERIN LASSITER --------- Vice-President MARY ANNE FENNER ------ Secretary and Treasurer IMOGENE RUSHING --------- Heraldess FOUNDERS VALDORA SEISSINGER JOHNNYE MILLIARD ALICE WELCH PATTIE SUE HURDLE MEMBERS IN COLLEGE Class of ' 31 ERIN LASSITER FRANCES REID CORY THREADGILL Class of ' 32 ANNA BELLE FOWLER IMOGENE RUSHING MARY ANNE FENNER JULIA CLAIRE DUFFEY Class of ' 3 3 LYDA HENDRICKS Pledge Class MARY E. ROACH MARY ALEXANDER NELLE L. BOWLES MARY E. TAYLOR MARY SANDS ISABELLE MATTHEWS RUTH PEARSON ANNA D. HORTON KATHRYN GOWAN MADLIN ALDRIDGE MAGDALENE LATHAM Page fifty Page fifty-one (§. W. ' €. FOUNDED AT LAMBUTH COLLEGE 1926 COLORS: Black and Gold FLOWER: Moonf lower SPONSOR Miss Sarah V. Clement OFFICERS MARY LOUISE BROOKS - ....__ President SARA SPANGLFR --------- Vice-President LEORA BLEDSOE ---------- Secretary JANICE NETHERY - - --.-_. Treasurer RUBYE JACKSON ---------- Sentinel MEMBERS IN COLLEGE Class of ' 31 JEWELL REED RUBY MANNING LEORA BLEDSOE Class of ' 32 MARY LOUISE BROOKS EVELYN O ' NEAL RUBYE JACKSON EULA McDANIEL EMILY HASTINGS Class of ' 3 3 SARA SPANGLER JANICE NETHERY Pledge Class ALMA SMITH HAZEL WOMACK LILLIAN EDWARDS ELIZABETH HARRIS DOROTHY CADE MARY ALICE NALL ELIZABETH CURTISS ANNE JENKINS RUBY CAREY BROWN Page fifty-two LANTERN Page fifty-three FOUNDED AT LAMBUTH COLLEGE, 1929 COLORS: Black and White FLOWER: White Rose SPONSOR Mrs. Rawl OFFICERS ANNA BELLE SAMPLES --------- President LOUISE HOPPER --------- Vice-President HENRIETTA HALL --------- Secretary GLADYS DAWSON ---------- Treasurer KATHLEEN THOMPSON -------- Goat Master DONNIE WRATHER - - - - - - - - - Warden FOUNDERS WILMA CHERRY CORNELIA LASSITER ELIZABETH DOUGLASS LACY LASSITER ABIE SAMPLES LUCILLE BESSENT BERNICE FANT KATHRYN HOPPER MEMBERS Class of ' 3 1 ANNA BELLE SAMPLES Class of ' 32 ANGIE MAE SWEATMAN PANSY MAY GOWAN HENRIETTA HALL Class of ' 3 3 LOUISE HOPPER GLADYS DAWSON DONNIE WRATHER KATHLEEN THOMPSON IRENE MAYNARD Pledge Class MARGUERITE STONE GERTRUDE EUBANKS ORA BELLE STAFFORD FRANCES BLACKMON MARY SMITH ESSIE REED GLOVER CARMEN TAYLOR DOROTHY SCHMIDT ELIZABETH HAILEY MARIE QUEEN Page fifty- four Page fifty -five P?t Alplja FOUNDED AT LAMBUTH COLLEGE, -1929 COLORS: Blue and Silver FLOWER: Sweet Pea SPONSOR Miss Katharine Clement OFFICERS LUCY WHITE BLACKWELL ------- President MARYLU TOOMS --------- Vice-President EVELYN RUTH SMITH --------- Secretary MYRTLE HENLEY - - - - - - - - - Treasurer WILMA STANLEY ------- Corresponding Secretary MEMBERS LUCY WHITE BLACKWELL MARY MARGARET RAMSEY RUBY CATHEY EVELYN RUTH SMITH FRANCES DAVIS WILMA STANLEY MYRTLE HENLEY MARYLU TOOMS PLEDGES JEWEL HELM HAZEL HURST ANNA MAY O ' NEAL Page fifty-six S Page fifty-sei ' en Sigma Alplja Founded at Lambuth College, Jackson, Tennessee, November, 1927 COLORS: Blue and Gold FLOWER: Rambler Rose Page fifty-eight SPONSOR F. M. CROSS FOUNDERS ALLAN FERGUSON COMER HASTINGS CHARLES SPARKS CHARLES ROSS HAROLD STANLEY MEMBERS PAUL ROBINSON HAMILTON HALEY, President M. V. GOWAN C. C. MILLER, Secretary and Tr, usurer RICHARD PIGGOTT GENE NICHOLS CRAIG WHITE BEN MAYES DOUGLAS FERGUSON EDWIN FOUST «j3 ™ pN CHARLES BRADLEY r 1 @ X  eight m • ■ p_ Kappa p)t iEpatltfu FOUNDED AT LAMBUTH COLLEGE, 1930 SPONSOR A. D. Oxley COLORS: Black and Orange BURL SMITH LOWELL COUNCIL J. DOYNE YOUNG BURL SMITH LOWELL COUNCIL CHESTER PARHAM WILLIAM SWIFT FOUNDERS J. S. SCOTT ALUMNI ACTIVE MEMBERS AARON WALKER J. S. SCOTT EDWARD NICHOLAS FLOWER: Snapdragon AARON WALKER BUTLER O ' HARA CHESTER PARHAM J. DOYNE YOUNG BUTLER O ' HARA CLARK BARNETT TOM SAWYER Page fifty-nine Stjrta fat SPONSOR J. R. Walker COLORS: Blue and Maroon FLOWER: White Carnation OFFICERS ED TERRY - - President O. WEIR ___-_-_- Secretary -Treasurer HAYWOOD SMITH ----- Sergeant-at-Arms MEMBERS EDWIN DIGGS ELTON WINSLOW WILLIAM BARNES RFIESA DAVIS MANLEY WADSWORTH VERNON BRADLEY LUTHER NABORS WILBUR HARRINGTON COLEMAN SMITH 393T — — Page sixty FRANCES REID ... - President LUCY WHITE BLACKWELL - Vice-President MARY LOUISE BROOKS MARY ANNE FENNER Secretary Treasurer Page . sixty-one ©rr Btra ERIN LASSITER - Essie Reed Glover ----- Violin Bernard Hell man - Saxophone C. C. Miller - - - - - Trombone ------ Director Chester Parham ----- Trumpet Donald Mester ----- Saxophone Sara Spangler ----- Piano The orchestra, under its new director, Miss Lassiter, has had a successful and entertain- ing year. Many times Lambuth halls have been cheered with strains of the orchestra ' s masterpiece, Bye Bye Blues , and other lilting melodies. The orchestra is an active branch of the Fine Arts Club. Page sixty-two Jfftttp Arts (Elub OFFICERS HAMILTON HALEY ERIN LASSITER HEUSTIS LeMOND EDWARD TERRY - BUTLER O ' HARA - - - President Vice-President Secretary-Treasurer Stage and Property Manager Business Manager The old members of the Dramatic Club early accepted into their fold the dramatic element of the newcomers. This combination of new and old talent under the capable sponsorship of Miss Katharine Clement and presidency of Mr. Haley, has proved a vital organization about the campus. During the spring quarter a play is being produced as the big dramatic event of the year. Talent from the dramatic club has been used in several variety programs given in Jackson and neighboring towns. Page sixty-three IGantmt taff ■hi ■■ m — ■ mmm m ■ m FRANCES REID --------- Editor-in-Chief HAMILTON HALEY -------- Business Manager GENE NICHOLS ------ First Assistant Business Manager LEE POPE WARD ------ Second Assistant Business Manager CHARLES BRADLEY - - - - - - - ' - Assistant Editor MARY ANNE FENNER -------- Literary Editor BUTLER O ' HARA -------- Humorist LUCY WHITE BLACKWELL 1 TOM SAWYER I Student Activities Editors HEUSTIS LeMOND | EMILY HASTINGS } - - - Tine Arts Editors BERT ARNOLD ---------- Sforts Editor ERIN LASSITER | CRAIG WHITE } S a ? s ° ' EdUon ARTHUR D. OXLEY - Faculty Advisor Page sixty-four Page six y- five BJambutlj Utatmt STAFF COBY THREADGILL ... - Editor-in-Chief EMILY HASTINGS - - . - - Associate Editor CHESTER PARHAM 1 BEN MAYES J ----- Sports Editors FRANCES RE ID - - - - - - - - - Exchange Editor JEWELL REED - - - - - - - - Student Activity Editor ERIN LASSITER | EULA McDANIEL ( 5W EdUors GENE NICHOLS - - - .-_._. j oke Editor DONNIE WRATHER ------- Circulation Manager LOWELL COUNCIL - - - - - - - - Business Manager WILLIAM SWIFT ------- Assistant Business Manager Page sixty-six 9fc LANTERN Page sixty-seven ADVICE TO JUNIORS By A. Senior Take it from me, a senior in gloom: Never chew gum in Miss Sarah Vs. room! Never go lagging into Bible II, For you will anger Bro. Walker, if you do! Stay in K. Clement ' s room after the bell, For if you don ' t — you ' ll sure catch — Well, Let Mr. Moore have his say And then try to make a point each day. Don ' t use old parallel or old term papers: No one but you is hurt, cutting such capers. Be sure to take naps in History III, For Mr. Eagle ' s tie-ups will set you free. In Mr. Oxley ' s Biology classes, Examine all the flowers and grasses. Go on field trips every time, You will get along, my dears, just fine. Learn to like Mr. Cross and his peculiar ways, I ' m sure you ' ll enjoy your Chemistry days. With Mrs. Rawl and Miss Comer snoopin g about, Don ' t go to the music room — for you ' ll get kicked out! Go to the office and pay your bill, It ' ll help the College out — if you will. Spend all your spare time in Butler ' s Book Store, For there you can eat and eat some more. If the students here make you mad, Just try to forget it — be gay and be glad! Never knock on this dear old school, For if you do — you ' re a plain fool! Of Lambuth College, be proud, be sold, It ' ll be the best plan — on the whole. But if you don ' t care to take my advice, Then you ' ll be sorry more than twice! BUT- Always go straight, always be true, You ' ll be a better student if you do. And whether your stay be short or long, They ' ll always remember you when you ' re gone. Page sixty-eight 3N The Rah! Rah! Rahs! have been fast and furious this whole year. Never has a finer, peppier spirit prevailed in Lambuth College. All credit is due our cheer leader, P. B. O ' Hara, and his splendid ever-ready-to- co-operate assistants, Craig White, Mary Anne Fenner, and Erin Lassiter. Paul Butler seemed to always pick the psychological moment when the team needed the encouragement that a lively band of rooters can give, and did that band respond? They certainly did! The pep squad is composed of every student in Lambuth College, and is more successful than the former Pep Club which was composed of the select few. Page sixty-n ' nn dlu ttribual fllatjfra BALL, End— 170 lbs. ---..... Brazil, Tennessee Ernest was a genius on both offence and defence. He snagged passes from every angle, and played the end position to perfection. The Brazilian was a valuable man. BOWERS, Half Back— 177 lbs. - - - - - - Brazil, Tennessee Another Brazilian who strengthened the Eagles backfield by his line plunges, and his ability to receive passes. Frank was a steady man at halfback. We regret losing him very, very much. BURKETT, Guard— 154 lbs. ------ Blytheville, Arkansas Going through the biggest and best lines to get tackles was Burkett ' s main hobby. The Eagles lose the best guard in their history by the graduation of Burkett. EVANS, Tackle— 190 lbs. ------- Paducah, Kentucky This Kentuckian plugged the line continually, and usually moved his opponent with ease. Fat will be one of the Eagles ' best bets for the ' 31 season. He and Foust were co-workers at tackle. FOUST, Tackle — 170 lbs. _______ Medina, Tennessee He was a good man with plenty of pep. He will be back next year fighting for a place on the team, and what ' s more, he ' ll make it, too. Edwin and Evans co-operated at tackle. GOWAN, End— 165 lbs. -.--.__ Medina, Tennessee Although Gowan never played the game until this year, he seemed to be a coming master of the sport. M. V. played up to his opponents like an experienced veteran. JOHNSON, Quarter Back— 138 lbs. ----- Jacksonville, Florida Making touchdowns was Johnson ' s favorite pastime. An all-conference quarter-back for two years, Johnson was one of the best ball carriers in the conference. MILLER, Captain-elect, Halfback — 150 lbs. - Jackson, Tennessee Cy was one of the squad ' s best tacklers. A good ball carrier and an excellent passer. He will pilot the ' 31 aggregation. NICHOLS, End— 142 lbs. - Jackson, Tennessee A man who knew the game, and how to play it. Gene was a fast and dependable end. We hope he returns to the squad for the ' 31 season. PARHAM, Half Back— 148 lbs. ------ Jackson, Tennessee Chester was one of the best broken field runners, and one of the fastest men in the line-up. He and Johnson made a pair of matchless running mates. We hope to have four like him in the backfield next season. SCOTT, Captain, Center — 172 lbs. - Somerville, Tennessee Scott led his team, mates with a spirit of sportsmanship, and a strong determination to fight to the end. He was a hard fighter, and a valuable man. As a leader he was unexcelled. We keenly regret losing him. SAWYER, Half Back— 140 lbs. - Corinth, Mississippi Tom came to us from Miss. A. M. He was one of the fastest men in uniform. He ' ll return to us next year to bolster the Eagles ' line-up. M. WADSWORTH, Tackle— 188 lbs. - Brownsville, Tennessee Manly was the main strength of the line. When he stopped ' em, they stayed stopped. It is doubt- ful that the conference has a better tackle than Art . R. WADSWORTH, Guard— 165 lbs. - Brownsville, Tennessee A consistent man at all times. Reg was a fearless fighter regardless of how brutal the opponents. His place will not be easy to fill. WALKER, Full Back — 173 lbs. ------ Jackson, Tennessee His playing was a sensation. If the line failed to make a hole for him, he made it himself. Aaron out-punted all of his opponents, and was a crack passer for his team. We are losing a valuable man. Page seventy The roll call September 5th found a majority of the Eagle warriors in camp prepared to go into tra ' ning for one of the best seasons ever witnessed in the Eagles ' history. Among the old squadrians were a host of new and inexperienced applicants ready for the new thrill of the sport. Omitting most of the preliminaries, the squad started with one strenuous workout after another to get in condition for their future battles, and three weeks later, entered into the season ' s first match and won it by an overwhelming score of 3 3 to 0. They proved to be hard fighters the entire season by winning more than half their games and being defeated by a close score in each losing game. They demonstrated unexcelled sportsmanship with each opponent and carried out the principle of manhood in athletics to perfection. Coach Eagle was an inspiration to each by his methods of clean sport and coaching ability. He rounded one ol the best teams of the conference into a squad that made an everlasting impression in the memory ol opposing foes. Captain Scott was an outstanding factor in many of the victories by his brave leader- ship, and co-operation with the Eagles. The final game ended with a 12 to victory over Bethel, and some of the Mississippi Valley conference best performers ended their career as pig skin experts. Next season promises one of the best line-ups for Lambuth, and considering the brilliant display of the new men during the ' 30 season, there ' s a chance for the conference title. Lambuth 3 3 Lambuth Lambuth 1 9 Lambuth 6 Lambuth 1 2 Lambuth _ Lambuth 6 Lambuth _ 1 2 Jonesboro College Southwestern 50 Sunflower Aggies West Tenn. Teachers 14 Delta State Teachers ' U. of T. Jr. College _._ 6 Murray State Teachers 33 Bethel College __ Piige seventy-one Saakrt iall letter Mm BALL — Guard _________ Brazil, Tennessee Ball played the major roll at guard. He was able to outwit most of his visiting com- petitors. He was an outstanding man in the Eagles ' lineup. BOWERS — Forward, Captain ------- Brazil, Tennessee Frank was an inspiration to his cage mates in scoring. He captained with a good record. His leadership is not to be forgotten. He was one of the best and most popular cagers that the school has seen. GOWAN — Forward ________ Medina, Tennessee He was a good floor man and a dangerous shot. M. V. was one of the fastest men on the floor. Everyone is eager to see him in action again next year. He made the all- conference team. HALEY — Center ________ Friendship, Tennessee Haley was the most consistent player on the floor. His shots were almost sure. Ham was an excellent eager. WADSWORTH— Guard - Medina, Tennessee An important man in a good game. He was a steady player, and a good defensive man. He reduced the rival ' s scoring scheme. WALKER — Guard ________ Jackson, Tennessee Walker was a dependable man at any position. He was a hard fighter and an accurate goal shot. Few were the men that outplayed Walker. Page seventy-two BOYS ' BASKET BALL The ' 30 and ' 31 season found mofe cagers seeking positions on the Eagles ' Quintette than any previous season. With Captain Bowers and four other letter men, the Eagles entered the season to make a new record for the school. With the assistance of the new men out for the sport, the Eagles played a successful season, winning the majority of their games, and placing members of the cage quintette on the first and second all-conference team. Captain Bowers led the team with great skill, and showed his ability as a leader. This team will not be forgotten by the Lambuth fans. Won 9 Lost 7 Total number of points for all games: Lambuth 601 Opponents _. — 582 The two games played at the tournament: Lambuth = — 34 Caruthersville 50 Lambuth 49 U. of T. Jr. College _ ..... 40 Regular Schedule: Lambuth - 29 Lambuth - — - 23 Lambuth — 32 Lambuth -. — 26 Lambuth — 32 Lambuth _ 47 Lambuth 53 Lambuth 35 Lambuth - 32 Lambuth _. ._ 20 Lambuth 20 Lambuth - 57 Lambuth 71 Lambuth 41 Bethel 1 8 West Tenn. Teachers 5 1 Murray State Teachers 40 Bethel 24 U. of T. Jr. College 28 Freed-Hardeman ,. 40 Bethel _. 26 Caruthersville Jrs 50 U. of T. Jr. College 28 West Tenn. Teachers 46 Delta State Teachers 30 Freed-Hardeman 43 Murray State Teachers 23 Caruthersville Jrs. ____ 45 Page seventy-three dtrla laakrt lall The Lambuth lassies had one of the fastest teams that ever hailed from a college institution. They played a good season all the way, but improved immensely during the latter part of the season. Thrills on top oi thrills filled everyone when the Lambuth team defeated the fast West Tennessee Teachers sextette. The last five minutes the winner was unknown until the Lambuth cagers demonstrated their best skill in outplaying the dangerous opponents. In the last 40 seconds a Lambuth forward ended the fight for victory with a free throw that put the locals in the lead that proved fatal to the Teachers. Coaches Eagle and Ball deserve much credit for producing a team with the spirit of battle the girls possessed. Look out for the winners in ' 31 and ' 32. Won 4 Lost 6 Tied 1 Lambuth 56 Lambuth 6 Lambuth 25 Lambuth — 3 8 Lambuth 49 Lambuth 32 Lambuth 42 Lambuth - 40 Lambuth ._ 50 Lambuth 5 1 Lambuth 1 8 Bethel 2 3 West Tenn. Teachers 38 Freed-Hardeman _ 38 Bethel _ _ ___ 28 Beth el .___ 3 5 Freed-Hardeman __._ 40 Murray State Teachers 50 West Tenn. Teachers _. 39 Murray State Teachers 50 Murray State Teachers _ 53 Freed-Hardeman _ _. 32 Lambuth Total number of points for all games: 407 Opponents .426 Page seventy-four (gtrla ' iBaakrt lall McDANIEL Guard Lexington, Tennessee Eula was a splendid guard. She possessed the fight- ing spirit characteristic of a Lambuth eager. QUEEN ------ Center Trenton, Tennessee A dangerous shot. Marie was one of the best players in the conference. Thirty-eight points in one game is darn good — eh? Lambuth is 100 per cent for her return to the game with them next year. SPANGLER, Captain - - - Guard Humboldt, Tennessee Sara is better known as old faithful at the guard position. Her ability to keep up the pep of the game was a great incentive to the other players. She made an all around leader. HELM ------ Guard A clever guard who did her work as well as anyone. She was always in the game with plenty of fight. Jewel played up to all requirements. THREADGILL - - - - Forward Lexington, Tennessee Coby was a good shot from any angle on the floor. She played four years of real basketball at Lambuth. The record she carries with her is a credit to any athlete. MATTHEWS Forward Matthews was a valuable player at all times. If she was not making goals she was the cause of someone else making them. Izzy made a record for herself that will strengthen her cage career. THOMPSON Center Jackson, Tennessee One of the fastest on the floor. She knew how to do floor work as well as how to shoot goals. We hope she returns next season. O ' NEAL Guard A player who developed into a star. Anna May knew how to play the ball in every contest. No doubt her skillful playing was the result of some real interest in the sport. WO MACK Forward Jackson, Tennessee Her well aimed, sensational shots were a great bol- ster to winning games. Hazel was the leader in ring- ing up points for the Eagles. Records show her to be one of the most popular players of the sport in West Tennessee. Page seventy-five Qfemtis mxb (Solf With the elimination of Baseball, the two major sports of the Lambuth College campus, during the Spring quarter, will be Tennis and Golf. Tennis is a well known sport and is very popular among the Lambuth students. The game is under the direction of Professor F. M. Cross, and the members of the team will be led by Captain Walker. Only a few letter men are back to take a leading role in the sport, but the game will be assisted by new members of the team. The giant ping-pong team was undefeated last season and from all ind cations will hold the same record during the present year. Five courts are being prepared for the racket sport, and a number of new players are reporting daily for a place on the team. A schedule has been made, and the different teams are being rounded into harmony for the struggling foe. An estimate is that more than half of the students in school w ' ll take part in the game, and unless the opposing teams have a Bill Tilden, or a Helen Wills Moody, the Lambuth Contenders will probably cop the Conference Title. Golf is probably the world ' s most popular sport, but it is only a new field game in Lambuth College. There is a chance for Golf to develop more quickly than any other sport because of its popularity among the students. A seven hole course, covering about thirty acres of the local school ' s property, is being worked on daily. Many students are getting their equipment and are testing their ability as golf players and seeking a place with the best players of the game. Lambuth College is falling in line with the larger schools of the south with its sports. In a few years we hope to see one of the state ' s best Golf Links on the local campus. Page seventy-six ii d In ra I en in nun ADVERTI S E RS SsooeoooeoooeeoooeeoooseeoeooeooosoooooooooooeoeooeooooeoosooeooQOQo SS ' Jliiliiiiiimi i mi n iiiiiiiiiiiiiiii nun iiiii miiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiim mm mmmi imiiiimm mn i ,,M ' ' ' 4 Appmtatum rHE Student Body of Lambuth College and the Staff of the 1931 Lantern wish to express their sincere appreciation of the co-operation on the part of the firms and individuals, that made this book possible. ' jiirMMjiiitiicii iiiMiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiititiiiiiirriiiMiiiiiLiibMiiiiiiiiriiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiirriiiiiiiiLiiiiiiiiiiirrittiifiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiJiitiiiiiiiiJiii;!!!!!;!!!! iiiiiiiiitjttiicitiiiit ri;;i!iiiiiirriri. 1 1 1 1 1 1 J 1 1 J 1 1 1 1 1 i ] 1 1 ] 1 1 1 ! : Lift ] 1 ] J i J I J ] 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 ; i i I M I i 1 i 1 1 1 ] J 1 1 i I J 1 1 j I M I h 1 1 1 H 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 i 1 1 1 ! I ! 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 b II i 1 1 1 1 : 1 1 1 1 1 1 ! 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 i 1 1 1 1 1 ] 1 1 1 1 ■ 1 1 ■ 1 1 1 i 1 1 1 1 1 i i 1 1 i 1 1 1 1 ! 1 1 i J I J J 1 1 J 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 • I r r 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 l_I r fS 8 Lambuth Colle JACKSON, TENNESSEE Liberal Arts Course of Four Years Leading to the A. B. Degree. Standard Requirements for Entrance and Graduation. Emphasis on Thorough Glass Work. Attention to Individual Needs. Properly Supervised Physical Educa- tion Program for Both Men and Women. Christian Influences. Lanibnth College is a Standard Member of the Tennessee College Association and is Granted Fnll Certification Privileges by the State Board of Education. for C atalogue write RICHARD E. WOMACK, President 8 ■gS =; riiiiiiiiiiiiitriiii i[ifiirititKiiiiiiiiiifi(iiiiiiiiiiiiii(itiifiiiEiiiiiiiiiriii:iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiTi)iiririiitiirirr(LiiiiiiiiiiTiifiiriirtiiiiiiiiiiiriiMiiiiiiiifiiriiiii(fiiTfiiiijjiiiiiftijjiiiitititiiriiiiijffiiiiiiiiiiiiittfrtiiiiiiMiiiiiiifftfi it? 98 OOOSOOGCOSCGCCCCOGOCOeCOSOSOSCOOOGGGOSCOOOOOeeQSOOOOSeOOOOOOQOOSOOO I MADE IN JACKSON ICE CREAM MILK— CREAM Phones 322-323 Allen Ave. ACKSON, TENNtllll Flowers Always Please Cumberland and Lafayette Phone 16 E8 I .THHUIlllMIIMnHIIIIIIHIlllllllHIIHHHIHIUIMIinilMUIIIIIIHHMIIIIIIIinilllllllUHMIIIIIIIIUUIIIIIIIIIinilllliniMIIIIIIIUIIIMIIIilllllHllllllllllllMIIIIIIIIM lllll!!iliMlllli:illli:illllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllh? !8  0006COOSOS00OSCCO000000O0G0OCO00OSO090«SOSCGOSO00CGO90000O McCALL-HUGHES CLOTHING CO. Clothing and Furnishing- Goods for Men and Boys Corner Lafayette and Church Sts. JJ Brooks News Co. Memphis Commercial Appeal All the leading Dailies South Liberty Street PHONE 217 t ' jiiliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiMiiiiMiiiiiiiiiiiiini iiiimiiMiiiiiiiMiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiNiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiilliiiliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii mini. I Congratulations, Class of 1931 With Best Wishes For Your Success BEARE ICE AND COAL COMPANY Over 40 Years of Public Service WILSON-GEYER COMPANY Wilson-Geyer Building Opposite City Hall Wholesale and Retail Wallpaper — Paint — Glass Mirrors — Artist ' s Supplies PHONES 2400-2401 The Engravings used in this Annual Made by Alabama Engraving Co. Birmingham, Alabama SHENANDOAH LIFE INSURANCE CO., Inc. Roanoke, Va. BUY 8 i?0air SHOES AAA to EEE Correct Style — Popular Prices ' ' 118 East Lafayette H A. Lovin and R. N. Smith, General Agents. F. A. Flatt, Sub-Agent 203 First National Bank Building Jackson, Tenn. Strong, Conservative, Progressive Phone 2253 SECURITY NATIONAL BANK JACKSON, TENNESSEE UNDER GOVERNMENT SUPERVISION Security and Friendly Helpfulness 8Tlllllllllllll11lllllllllllllllllSllltlIltllllliMlllllllllllllllllllllllllllll IIJIllllllll lllllllilllllllllliItll Hlt IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllltlllllllIlllllllllllltl liltlllltf f llllllttllllltlllllllllKIlIIIIIlIIIIJIllIlllIillllllllJIIIIIJIItfllllllfSs 9C ooooooooeoeccoosoooioooGoooosoooocoeosooccooooci ooosoQCOOSOoecooooqs X ' minim , .iiiim::iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii:i iii:.-i-.: lr ir -i -::i::-i... ■■iri-i.iiiiji:.iiiiiiiiiiiitlllllllillliliillilifii:i illllltilllllir:ilill!lllJfililiiaiilirilllilllllJli:flTiTiriiiii!;ii siiii!iiiiiiitiiiiiijitilll !_!= Q ixe ' s Gallery ■0 Fat She Fat She Fat She Fat She Fat Please. No. Oh, please. No. Oh, please do. Positively no. Oh, please, just this time. I said no. Oh, Ma, all the boys are going barefooted. (Refresh yourself DRINK cm IN BOTTLES Visit our (Plant 1 i minimumim!!!! ' imimmimm! 11 mi ' mimmmmmmmmmimmmmmimi imiimn ' mmmmmiiimmmmmmimmmmiiimmmimmimmmimi ■ n iiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiimin Minimum miiiiiiiim ' Mmmmm 0OOOOOO6OCCCOOOeOSOOOSOOCGO9OCOOSOCOCOQCCOOOOOO9SOOOOOeOSi9OGOOGOOOS j iiiiiiMmiiiiiiiimmn!;iii!iiiiimiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiii!!iiiiiiiiiimiii:i!!Mimi!ii!iii;im gsGeoeoooooooooeeeGosoooeeooeceeooeoooceoeeeooeotiOGoeeesoGooooGOOGec mm .mi ii ii ii mi nil nniiinii. inn. ' in luiiiiliiiiilillllllliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii niii:rniiiiiiiii|i|i:ii n i n , .1 ,n: iniiiiiiiiniiiiii p - ' i ' i j ■iiiiriiJJiiiiiiiiiiiiiTiiirrrtiiiiJiiiiiiiiiiriiiiiiiiiriiiiiiJiifiiiiiiiiijiTiiririiiiiiiiiriiffiiiiiiicfiiiiiiiijiiitiriiiiiiiiitiiiiiJiiiiTiiiiiiiiJiJiiiiriiiiiiiiifiiiiiiTiiiiiiTiitiritiiiiiiiMifTiriiiitEriiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiijjiriTfiiiiirrriiiiiri 0Q6CCO00000O90OSCCO000006O00OSCCCCO0O9S0CCO6O«« 9OCO0eO00O00000O S$ JllllllllllllilllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllMlinilllllllllllilllllHIIUIIIIIII IIIIIIIIIHHIIIIIIMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllillilliniMIIIIIIIIIIMIIIIIIIilllllinillllllllllllllilllllllll M For Satisfactory Plumbing and Heating SEE Curtiss Plumbing Company 306 East Main Street Phone 51 Jackson, Tennessee Yandell Conger BUILDING MATERIAL and CONCRETE BUILDERS JACKSON, TENNESSEE DRINK Orange Crush FROM FRESH ORANGES LIBERTY SELF-SERVICE STORES Nos. 1, 2, 3 Jacksonians for Jackson 100% for Our City and Schools Crawford-Gatlin., Inc. Chain Store System JACKSON, - TENNESSEE Phone 330 An Endless Chain of Values 107 East Lafayette McKenzie Bakery Home of Blue Ribbon and Milk Bread PHONE 1005 ■ h f7i iiiiiiiiiiiiiiriiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiisirrrirriiiiiiiitiiiiiiUriiiiiiiJiiiiiiiiiiiJiiJiiJiiiiiiriiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiriiffiiiiiiiJJiJJit-iiiiiiiiiifiiiiiiriiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiijiiiifiiiiiiitiiftrriiiiiiJiiiiifiiiiiiiriitiifiiiiisiiiiiitririiiiiiiiiitiiiii mi i)i r=i. 9S soosoooooeeooosooosccoocoooooooecoseooeoseoooQoooooooooosooooooooosS i« SOCCCCOCCOSCCOOCOC OCOOCCCCOOSCOGCCCCCCOCCCCCC SCCCCCOCCCCCCCCOOCOC « fik Tiini iiiijfaiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiit(iiiti(itii(tfitiiiiiiirtiiiiiiiirtiiiiifiiriiiiii]ifiiiiiiiiiiiriiiiiiiiiiifiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiifiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii-iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiftriifiiiiiii(iiiriiiiiiiMi!iiM:iifiiiiiitiiiriiiiiifriiiiiiii i p CALENDAR |fi| September 8 — Football camp opens. =rt September 9 — The illustrious O ' Hara returns from North Carolina via Chattanooga. He walks on |X air for many days. |Q September 12 — Reg Cole tangles with a cop at Fairground. He and others were fond of entering = the fence. lQ September 15 — Registration week. What a prolific new supply of dumbbells! | September 22 — Much determination; much love of study; and many noble resolutions are flaunted |Ji by the Frosh. |Q September 29 — Looks bad! One of those Frosh has already broken a resolution and dated. How- = Jf ever, much determination still flourishing. |Q October 6 — Football everywhere. Frosh resolutions slowly crumpling. | October 13 — Wal, they have decided that the well-rounded college life is not one of seclusion, study, =J! and bachelorhood or spinsterhood. Every Freshman who can, is dating now. |N October 22 — Charles Bradley takes a l 1 ? gallon shower in his room. |J! October 24 — Lambuth Eagles in win over the Jayhawks in Caruthersville, Missouri. Small crowd of =0 enthusiastic rooters accompany. A bottle is discovered in a certain hip pocket while crossing the dear old =K issippi. =Q October 30 — Noon — Dean Moore plucks a forbidden rose in front of the Administration Building. § October 31 — Duffey takes a ride with some nice young gentlemen, identity unknown, and before it =V over the fence Mississippi. is ended, she takes a nice little workout in front of a cop. |n November 3 — Heavy sorority rushing. Yep, Barnum was right! =5! November 8 — Mary Ann spends a night in the dorm away from her mother. i © November 19 — History class — Mr. Eagle asks Miss Reid to nudge Mr. O ' Hara who has started snooz- 8 ing. As he roused up, he muttered Alma . =0 November 21 — Mr. Cross gets ticket for overparking and is fined $1.00. §Q November 24 — Dr. Womack tells us in chapel that we ' ll get instructions from Miss Clement and |N others regarding the temperature. (The heating system was on the bum. ) |Q November 27 — Lambuth Eagles triumph over Bethel Corporals. Home coming banquet — ' nuff sed ! j8 December 1 — Lowell Council brought to court and tried on a serious charge. Ask Arnold, Caldwell =Jk and Wadsworth about it. vanity case on Hallowe ' en. December 19 — Christmas holidays begin. February 5 — Big bull session about dating, love, matrimonial bliss and other business propositions December 3 — Stacey Rid lick ' s conscience prods him into telling about the money he ' d found in a =N II January 5 — The old grind is renewed. = January 7 — Orville Weir and Manley Wadsworth show strong preference for Pope ' s Rape of the =V Lock. |N January 8 — Basketball season opens up with a bang. Bethel is handed a dual defeat amidst the =}! white-panted cheer leaders ' activities. |Q January 15- — The Eaglesses are defeated in Memphis. It poured that night (they got shot in the | tires on their journey back to Jackson). |Q January 16 — Aaron Walker says, Miss Clement, do you suppose that by any chance, Mr. Rudge was = Mrs. Rudge ' s husband? (Approximately ten minutes had been spent in discussing this happy pair.) No |Q doubt, our Seniors will distinguish themselves out on the highway of life. = Js January 21 — Mr. Eagle tell s the History 25 class that he ' s not trying to make fools of them. Just eQ t did he mean? |Jk February 1 — Duffey and Elops henna their hair, and fifteen men congregate around them. |V I takes place in the book store. = V an an an — %3 ov. ex cvi = n |o Suddenly he crouched, like a beast stalking his prey. Disheveled hair blew wildly in the wind. He eV tossed aside a cigarette and, with teeth clinched, muscles quivvering, and breathing heavily, he advanced | slowly. Ferociously he seized that small, helpless figure in his iron grasp. Animal-like, he placed the id well-proportioned, lifeless form on the cold, cruel turf. His muscles tensed and, with bloodshot eyes wildly | V glaring, his whole aspect became one of deadly menace. Then, picking up his club, resembling that of the f prehistoric man, he slowly brought back those gorilla-like arms for a last killing blow. With drooping =Q lips, drawn back to expose carnivorous teeth, he grimly muttered, Now! Ejj Click! |N O. K., said the photographer for The Jackson Sun. It ' ll be on the sports page Sunday. Thanks. f V Save me about fifty copies for the folks in Virginia, willya? asked Coach Eagle. Then lie turned = and yelled Fore! jfo lo gb =fiii til iiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiirtiisiiitittiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitttiiiiit[iiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiittiiittriii;iiiiiiiiiiitiiitiiittffiiiiiiiii(iiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiittttttiiiiiiiiifiiiiii(iiii(itiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiifiiiiiiiiiiiiii!iii(iii nr= 4 9 SQGe00000e0e6O0OSOO90C0O0O0O0QCCO8OeoeCCCO0eO0O!000CCO9eO0OG00O900Q«? £90O900006O0O00QCCO0!S6O6O5O00O0O0O0O6OO00O00O00O09O900O66O0GO6CO06O X iimiiiiiiiiiiii!ii!iiiiiiii!iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii!mimiiiiiiiiniiiimiiiiiiiiiiii!!iim COOPER ' S PHARMACY J. M. COOPER, Proprietor Drugs, Sodas, Cigars Phone 1089 Corner Campbell and King Streets DELIVERY SERVICE ANYWHERE THE G. H. ROBERTSON COMPANY Incorporated Since 1896 Exclusive Outfitters To Men and Young Men JACKSON, - TENNESSEE FLOWERS S. M. LAWRENCE COAL COMPANY Wholesale and Retail Coal BEST GRADES FOR ALL PURPOSES Coal Yard, M. 0. R. R. and Chester St. PHONE 6 Acton Coal Gives Best Results Always Congratulations to the Senior Class of Lambuth I. . X ' ,iuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii!iiiiimiiimi;ii;iM!!ii:!i!i!iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii!iimmiiii;im;imiiiiiiiiiiiii:iiiMiiiiim «SO00O00O90OS00CCO00O0OS00OSCCO0O6O0C«O0OS 0O0O0C OSOCCCCCCO00O00000 Bond ' s SHOES HOSIERY noocoeoeGocoecosoooeGoooooooseoeoosoooooeoeoooooooseoeosooocoooceeer, 81 li We Icome L a m b u t h Students STATE The Pride of Jackson If You Have a Bate, Take Her to the STATE DELIGHTFUL ENTERTAINMENT ] 1 I £ GooseGOOOGGOooso9eGGeeoeoososGceeoosce Headquarters for DIAMONDS, WATCHES and FINE JEWELRY GIFTS FOR GRADUATION G. H. Geer Jewelry Co. The Oldest Jewelers in Jackson 207 E. Main St., JACKSON, TENN. H-E-R-R-O-N Cleaners and Pressers 107 Highland Ave. Jackson, Tenn. Phone 3040 ONE DAY SERVICE t«0GO000S0OSOOSCCCOe0000000O0O 0600  90CSCCCOO6O6O000GOQO0O6i00O00O6O 1 iiiiiiijiiittiitiiitttiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiti;tiiittiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiJiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiriit]iii)i]iTiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiii[iii!iiiijiiiiiTiii!iiisiiii[iriii ' tiiJiiiiriiitiiiriii]iiiiiiii[iiMi iiiiuiiif-iiiiiiiiiiti tiniiiiiii = SS FINANCIAL REPORT OF THE LANTERN OF 1931 ASSETS Consideration from Mr. Eagle for dedication $ 150.00 Sale of Annuals .... 100.00 Bribes received by sports editor 400.00 Parham, Chester Bringing a nubbin of corn to English class ., _____ I Bribes received by snapshot editors _ _. 300.00 =K Student fees .37 IjO Organizations _ .61 | V Advertising .____. 2,900.00 |X Money stolen by various staff members 750.00 |0 Bribes received by literary editor 300.00 = Total ... .__.__ $4,900.98 | X LIABILITIES |X Feed at editor ' s home for staff— $ 75.00 1« Hush money to some of our wise students.. 87.32 |0 Freshman pictures (17 cameras totally ruined) 465.00 | Cigarettes and cigars for staff members 10.19 =Q Chewing tobacco for business manager 7.30 f J! Lip stick, rouge, perfume, gum and cigarettes for feminine members-. _ 31.73 =rt Paid to engraver 6.19 § © Paid to printer 11.13 ifi New suits and shirts for business manager 95.00 |Q Salary for maids for Annual room 18.46 =V Curtains for Annual room 6.79 | Furniture for Annual room 1 75.00 = © Total 999.11 1 S Assets $4,900.98 |0 Liabilities 999.11 |S |Q Profit $3,901.87 |8 Profit divided among staff members. =Q Respectfully submitted, |© HAM HALEY, Business Manager. |X §§§€§§ §© FACULTY REPORT |X Disciplinary report of the session 1930- ' 31. iQ The following were called in on the carpet before Dean Moore for the listed offences: ejk Name Offence in Arnold, Bert Telling a funny joke = © Ball, Ernest Being polite to the ladies | Barrett, J. T Carving initials on parlor furniture =Q Bowers, Frank Forgetting to gripe | V Bradley, Charles Studying too hard and seriously =N Brooks, M. L Inattention in chapel |Q Clement, K Cruelty to dumb animals in dramatic club =n Clement, S. V Losing her temper |Q Comer, Frances . Stringing class about vitamins =0 Council, Lowell Going barefooted = Cross, Frank Forgetting to smoke his pipe when with a lady Davis, Gerald Necking =J! Evans, Slim Putelamenous conduct |Q Freeman, Ed Acting sensible = © Gowan, M. V Imitating a man | X Hastings, Emily Playing in water =Q Harris, Elizabeth Breaking a certain fellow ' s heart | If Jackson, Rubye Throwing a bun in the dining room =« Johnson, J. L Shearing a horse ' s tail without permission §© Meriwether, Ruth Silence in classes, especially History and English =5! Newsom, Harry Trying to reduce and shortening pants without permission =Q O ' Hara, Butler Hitting Elizabeth Harris on head with brick |© Oxley, Arthur Flunking an athlete l •8 Scott, J. S Cashing check for lc over laundry fee = JK Walden, Earl E Repeating chapel speech 57th time |Q Walker, Aaron Forgetting to mention Redpath one day = © Walker, J. R Failing to put class to sleep | White, Craig Not dating any girls =jQ JJ =1 1 F i!! rii:; ' iiji iti?riirr ijiiiiiiiiiiii; [|[i:iii[iiiitiiiirirrriiiiii r[t[tririiMii; iiiiiii ' ::iii ;tiiiiii!rj9iiJl i i:ii;i:iii!:ii!!iiiiFrii!iiiiiii iiimmi iiii ;!rtiijiiii. )r;i[iiiirrrpriii 7 9 fioscooooccooososoososococoo  o  scoo9cosooooooGocccooeoooooeooooofi? 1 1 m i j j 1 1 1 1 1 1 ■ i i [ 1 1 1 1 1 1 ! i i ' ii ni i minimi i mi ii iiiiiiini mini h ' iiiiii!iiiiiiiiiniiiiiilii| 8 The House of Quality The Eagle Market PHONES 2500-2501 Main and Church Sts. Everything Good to Eat We appreciate Lambuth College G. L. YARBRO, Prop. Standard Drug Co., Inc. Market and Lafayette Streets Sandwiches, Cold Drinks, Perfumes and Toiletries Phones 674 and 428 Free Delivery 7 a. m. to 10 p. m. Budde Weis Manufacturing Company DESIGNERS AND BUILDERS OF High Grade Church Fixtures Bank Fixtures JACKSON, TENNESSEE Jitney- Jungle The Self-Service Grocery Store of Today and the Future Home Owned, Home Operated J. P. DeFORD, Owner Jackson, Tennessee r, 7 THE COPPER KETTLE ®?a Unum PHONE 1136 206 West Baltimore J J DRINK 5 GOOD FOR LIFE! Better in Bottles 3ftlllllllIIIII!lIllllllIHIllllIIIfllIlllIIIIllllllllllIIIlllllllllIIIIIIIllIllIIlIllllllllllllllllIII1IIIIIIItIIIllllllllIIIIIIIIllllII illlllllll lllllltl1llili!IIilllllli ll;illlllliiliiii ' lilllillllllli ' IlllMi!li ' i t -i:im lllllllllilllllllilir iiiiikJJ 900O90GO9000eOSi9000O 90SO0000C000QO000CO6e0O00COOeOQO000OSC00CCO0O} Let Us Service Your Car Nance ' s Master Tire Station Call 144 and Worry No More SOOoeeeoosooooooeoooQceooeoeoooooooooooeoooooooooooeosoooooooooooooei SB Itlllillltllllllllllllltlltlllf Itltllll llllI IIIIIIJLillinMIUIIIJIMIIIIIIIIlllMllllll|i|llirililIlllLIIIIIIIIIIIIIlIIIIMIIIMIIIMIIinilllllllMIIIIIIIIIIMMIIIIIIilllIIIliJllli:illlllMIIIE|||||||ll|||||||||!|lil{ilinMI!llUIIIirilIIIIIIMIIIllllll ' I nFiiiiini iiniiiii!: i J ■ 1 1 1 r i r 1 1 1 1 [ : . i m ! . : iiiiiiiii:iiii|iiiuii!ii mi i iiiiiiiiiinmiiiii i inii ' iiiiiii mil UUWIII Illlllllllll. ' illl.... miiiMiiiiiiiiiiiiMiiiMMimiiiiiiiiMiimiuiiiniiiniiimmiiiiiJiiiiiiiiinihiiiiiimmiiiiiiiiMMMidiiiiiimiimiiiiiiiuim fS Photo illustrations for THE LANTERN Supplied by MOORE ' S STUDIO . . L 4 B =rii 1 1 ■• 1 1 ti 1 1 1 1| 1 1 1 1 r II ■ 1 M 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 ■ 1 1 ; ■ 1 1 1 : 1 1 1 1 1 1 ti 1 1 j 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 ! 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 ■ 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 I F 1 1 1 1 1 1 ■ : 1 1 1 M : I ! ■ 1 1 : i : 1 1 1 1 r ' • 1 1 ■ I [ 1 1 1 r 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 ■ i ■ 1 1 ! [ r t r 1 1 1 ■ 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 f i i :i 1 1 ! 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 : 7 r t  1 1 i 1 1 1 1 1 1 ; r : 1 1 1 1 r 1 1 1 1 1 r i r i r it. 4 k ficccccosocccccecccoceocosccoococooccccccccccososccocccccccocoscosced CCO0COOSOOCCOSCOCO0O9OO6COSOCCCOCCOOSCCOCCCCCOCCOSOSCCCCCCCOOOSCCCOS0 I ! i ' ' i . l Ml 1 1 1 1 1 1 L l J l 1 1 d 1 ; J l : 1 1 ! 1 1 r I f 1 1 1 r 1 1 b L I J 1 1 j i J J l J i i i 1 1 1 1 [ 1 1 . 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 j 1 1 J l 1 1 1 1 L 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 : 1 1 1 1 1 : 1 1 4 1 1 ■ 1 J ! ■ i h . 1 1 1 : ' : : . - - : , 1 1 ' - - 1 : i ! . ' : : A 18 SIGHTS |0 Frances and Aaron just outside History classroom immediately after the first bell. |S{ Scott and O ' Hara ' s daily visits to the office thirteen seconds after the arrival of the postman. = n §© Place — Rear of chapel on the left as you enter. =0 Time — Vacant periods of either of the characters — the one who has a class cuts to accommodate §X the other. |Q Characters — Unknown but both blonds. =J{ Action — Studying ( ) interrupted by giggles, whispers of sweet nothing and tender looks. Mary Ann in the bookstore. Lowell and Sarah in conference. Mrs. Rawl taking her exercise in the halls at very irregular intervals. Miss Fletcher arriving with keys, umbrella, overshoes and other protections from the weather and men. Mr. Walden outside his classroom door waiting for the bell to ring. He ' s never late. Prof. Walker leaving his office. He always returns for something he ' s forgotten — sometimes six times. Foust and Donnie. ' nuff sed. Elops at the piano. O ' Hara getting everywhere late, even his meals. Mr. Cross reading a letter from Sunny Spain. Mr. Roberts working on the tennis court. 81 A TRAGEDY IN THREE ACTS Time — When Kentucky Bids the World Good Morning . Place — By a Lazy Country Lane . Title — By Special Permission of the Copyright Owner — Love You . Dramatis Personae: Little Joe Darling Nellie Gray Synopsis of Action Act I Little Joe: Hello Beautiful , Would You Like to Take a Walk? , By My Side . Nellie: Fine and Dandy — Little Joe: Gee, But I ' d Love to Be Your Sweetheart . Nellie: I ' m Nobody ' s Sweetheart Now — and I Surrender Dear . Act II — Three years later. Time — On Baby ' s Birthday Party Day . Little Joe: Sittin ' and Whittlin ' . Nellie: Sweeping Snowflakes from the porch. Joe: I ' m Falling in Love Again . Nellie: Who Is Your Who? — How Would You Feel If You Were I ? (runs to well and goes down in Old Oaken Bucket .) Act III Place — Old Rocking Chair (Joe and Nellie both in it). Joe: I Had to Lose You to Learn You Were Meant for Me . Nellie: Now I ' ll quit Crying Myself to Sleep . Joe: What a Fool I ' ve Been . Nellie: At Last I ' m Happy — (Final clinch and curtain.) Once upon a Tuesday, dreary, While I pondered sleepy and weary, Visions of Lambuth filled my brain And out of it all, this thought came. Who will play on the piano — Why, oh why must Elops go? A and Frances will be gone; None of them will be here long. MEDITATIONS By A. Junior Leora and Coby won ' t come back, Neither will Johnson — our Quarterback. Wads and Ches, Abie and Jewell. Wheel Oh Me! My thoughts do whirl! We ' ll miss ' em, that ' s true, But what can we do? Seniors come, and Seniors go, But Lambuth must go on forever! — M. A. F. p t i iiiii]i: iiiittiiii[i:iii :iiiiiii! iiiitLtttiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiir[iiii:i jtiii iiiiiitii:iiiiittitiii-iiJiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii]aiiit:iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiliii I iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiriiiii iiii ■■ -ijii iiij iij i -tt i ii i O OCOOOOOOOCCCCOOOCOCCCCCCCCOOCOCCCOCOCCCOOCOSCCCOi 18 Autngrapfya Autngrapfys AutograpJja For Reference Not to be taken from this room