Lambuth College - Lantern Yearbook (Jackson, TN)

Text from Pages 1 - 96 of the 1932 volume:

,, . a£Mu u • mrn 797C8 £x Lihris Stratum Star tljeir mw guibanrr, tpnbrr bruntton anb unarlftBh. Barrifire in making a rnllpgp rburation noBBiblp for ua (Ulje tubent Itabu, of fCambutlj QJollpne with. ICotte anb Qkatttnbe Srbirate QJl|f 1932 idantmt In GDnr iint ra anb Jffatljpra A 9 , ut.5 03Z Wawwatb To the annals of our own Alma Mater we, the Editors, wish to add the Lantern of ' 32. The work involved in its production has been a pleasure, and now we present it to vou whom it most concerns — the faculty and stu- dents of Lamhuth College. The years will flow on, the students will change, we of today will be of yesterday, and the Lanterns of tomorrow will grow brighter and better. Yet, we shall not envy their superiority, for our goal has been, not material greatness and ornamen- tation, but a Lantern whose rays, shining brighter and brighter throughout the years, will bring warmth to every heart. And, if, in those far away times this book brings a tender smile, or a gentle tear for the days which are memories, our goal will have been achieved and the greatest possible tribute to our efforts will have been paid. A. a ii tern ' 4i ,,! ) 1 ■ j, IF Jtfes«l FY tsSwmfSk Bj. - ' % V ' . : V;-;«t v ' l ' S ° iP hHB ADMINISTRATION BUILDING EPWORTH HALL ™UUJ Page four 10321 c litem TENNIS COURT WINTER AND SUMMER VIEWS IDrTl Page five antern ttfahl? of (Hantt tttH aty? ffiattftrn 1932 look of JnuFttttouH look (§nt Ull|P Saoto look ®uio ®lj? i ubmartttF look ®ijm mooing prturra look 3Four ®Ijf Airplane look iFtur -■ M Page ji i 9 3 £1 an tern hn i... We take off our hats to you Who chose to stand thru storms And uncertain days and nights To broadcast faith and wisdom. „ jTirfti MM 1032 Page seven antern RICHARD ELLWOOD WOMACK, A.B., A.M., LL.D. President of the College Lambuth has been fortunate since its founding to have as director ol its affairs a highly educated, cultured, and Christian man — Dr. Womack. He is regarded with respect and honor by scores of people and the faculty and student body feel for him a friendship and love that goes beyond mere admiration. Those who have been in Lambuth for more than one year have learned to look on Dr. Womack as an attentive and sympathetic friend even when we approach him concerning the most trivial of our interests or problems. It is our wish that as Lambuth grows we, as students, may have the privilege of a closer association with our great leader. B M Page eight Jffaotltg itmtcrg Marvin Edward Eagle, A.B., M.A Dean of the College History, Physical Education. A.B., Kentucky Wesleyan College; M.A., Vanderbilt University; Graduate study, University of Chicago, University of California, and Oxford University; Candidate for Ph. D. degree, University of Chicago. Arthur D. Oxlky, B.S., M.A Dean of Men Biology B.S., Iowa Wesleyan College; M.A., University of Arkansas; Graduate study, University of Iowa, Iowa State College. Frances Comer, B.S., M.S Dean of Women Home Economics B.S., M.S., University of Georgia. Sarah V. Clement, A.B., M.A English A.B., Union University; M.A., Vanderbilt University. J. R. Walker, A.B., M.A Bible, Religious Education, Greek Secretary of the Faculty. A.B., Wofford College; M.A., Emory University; Graduate study, Northwestern University, Duke University. Ruth Marr, B.S. in Education, M.A Education B.S., Central Missouri State Teachers ' College; M.A., Teachers ' College, Columbia University. Frank M. Cross, B.S., M.S. . Chemistry B.S., Millsaps College; M.S., Emory University; Graduate study, Tulane University. Katharine Clement, A.B., M.A Romance Languages and Latin A.B., University of Tennessee; M.A., University of Colorado. Roy Edward Dawson, B.S., M.A Mathematics, Physics I ' hysical Education Assistant, Supervisor of Boys ' Dormitory. B.S., M.A., Peabody College. James Benjamin Stalvey, A.B., M.A . Social Science A.B., M.A., Duke University. Mrs. Burns Hicks, A.B English Assistant, Librarian A.B., Lambuth College; Graduate study, Peabody C ollege. Mrs. Annie Rawl Matron Louise Mercer Music Graduate of Chicago Musical College, Artist Course; Special study with Borowski, Ayers, Oldberg, Berumen, Reuter, LaForge, and others. Mary Evans Saunders Expression Study in New York and abroad; Summer in Oxford; Specializing in Standard Speech. liiHWlil Zal ° 5 £ Page nine ontcrii M. E. EAGLE A. D. OXLEY JSM 9 3 M Page ten antern I J.R.WALKER RUTH MARR A : M F. M. CROSS KATHARINE CLEMENT kX , ,, M i,,u it o 3 agr eleven an tern R. E. DAWSON J. B. STALVEY MRS. BURNS HICKS MRS. ANNIE RAWL - moi Page twelve an tern i- p-es s- English and Math and Latin and Greek, Somehow the old boat ' s sprung a leak; History, Botany, French, and Ec, Although its hull is hard as teak. PT) saBbMfeM 1Q32 Page thirteen antern W. S. EVANS President of Student Body Mr. Evans is the first student in the history of Lambuth to fill the office of president for two years. And we believe he deserves this honor, for during the period from ' 3 to ' 32 affairs of the college have been capably managed and have been settled in a just, impartial manner. Perhaps Mr. Evans deserves more credit than we ordinarily assign him for at the same time he was conducting our student affairs he was attend- ing to duties as head of a family, pastor of a church and officer in various other local organizations. Mary Louise Brooks and Angie Sweatman have systematically kept the secretarial records for the student body organization during Mr. Evans ' terms of office. . mim 3 XM. Page fourteen aritern ntnrs SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS LOWELL B. COUNCIL, A.B., President Union City, Tennessee Major, Religious Education. Minor, Education. Kappa Phi Epsilon; Y. M. C. A. ' 29, ' 30, ' 31, ' 32, Cabinet ' 30, ' 31; President of Class ' 31, ' 32; Ministerial Brotherhood, ' 30, ' 31, ' 32; Vision Staff, ' 31, ' 32; Vice-President of Student Body ' 32. RUBYE JACKSON, A.B., Secretary Major, French. Minor, English. Paris, Tennessee Omega Upsilon Lambda; French Club, ' 30, ' 31, ' 32, President ' 12; Omicron Phi Tau ; Y. W. C. A. ' 29, ' 30, ' 31, ' 32, Cabinet ' 30; Dramatic Club, ' 29, ' 30, ' 31, ' 32; Vision Staff ' 30; Lantern Staff ' 30; Presi- dent Girls ' Student Council ' 32. ,- Mil 3 2 Page fifteen at i u - S X. VIM. V V 1  . _ antern EMILY HASTINGS, A.B. Vice-President Paris, Tennessee Major, English. Minor, Education. Omega Upsilon Lambda; Lambuth Lookouts, ' 29, ' 30; Y. W. C. A., ' 29, ' 31, Cabinet ' 30, ' 32; Dramatic Club, ' 31, ' 32; Vision Staff] ' 30, ' 31, ' 32; Lantern Staff, ' 30, ' 31; Editor-in-chi ef, ' 32; Omicron Phi Tau. t l a. Hi a CHARLES STANFILL, A.B. ■ Jackson, Tennessee - A . • Major, English. Minor, Biology. Omicron Phi Tau; French Club, ' 31, ' 32; Jackson-Lambeth dub, ' 29 ' 31 ' 32 ■ ■ r : ANGIE MAY SWEATMAN, A.B. Jackson, Tennessee Major, English. Minor, French, Biology. Beta Sigma Alpha, President ' 32; Y. W. C. A., ' 29, ' 30, ' 31, ' 32, Cabinet ' 32; Jackson-Lambuth Club, ' 30, ' 31, ' 32; French Club, ' 31, ' 32 u Secretary-Treasurer .Student Body, ' 32; Tennis Team, ' 31, ' 32. .... , 3 Tjfeco r-iMuuLK « tJL i -. E 2 w . H -JSi RY u A V— i - - U? t u tHowSES b J. Paducah, Kentucky Major, Religious Education. Minor, English. wOr-- . «.. « a- r-v t T? ' ccLv -CM Theta Psi, President ' 31; Lambuth Lookouts, ' 29, ' 30; Ministerial Brotherhood, ' 30, ' 31, ' 32; Stage Manager Dramatic Club, ' 30, ' 31, ' 32; Y. M. C. A., ' 29, ' 30, ' 31, ' 32, Cabinet ' 31, President ' 32; Business Manager Lantern, ' 32. lsJU - ,H - • I K Z ■ w ' '  ioA aA4 . oio f - - -  - - a  fr;.- tO .t .A o- !. , _% « ■■  L I_2«_i_  _IlJLu_ «- f -«- r r . fc- ' V-JL-ocL MARY LOUISE BROOKS, A.B. ' — Jafkson, Tennessee Major, Bfriglish. -Minor, Educatidnf Omega Upsilon Lambda, President ' 30, ' 31, ' 32; Y. W. C. A., ' 29, ' 30, ' 31, ' 32, Cabinet ' 31, President ' 32; Jackson-Lambuth Club, ' 29, ' 30, ' 31, ' 32, Secretary ' 31; Secretary-Treasurer of Student Body, ' 31; Omicron Phi Tau; Secretary-Treasurer of Junior Class, ' 31; Vision Staff, ' 30, ' 32; Lantern Staff, ' 32. ' RANVILLE TOM SAWYER, A.B. Corinth, Mississippi t - Major, History. Minor, English. Mississippi A. and M. College, ' 29, ' 30; Los Hidaglos International ■ C- . Honor Fraternity; Kappa Sigma Theta; Maroon Band; Glee Club Quartet; Freshman Council; Y. M. C. A. Cabinet; Freshman Basket- ball; Freshman Track; Lambuth, Kappa Phi Epsilon; Football, ' 30, ' 31; Basketball, ' 32; Vision Staff, ' 32; Lantern Staff, ' 31; Y. M. C. A,. Cabinet, ' 32. .T+ .,4 A - ' PANSY MAY GOWAN Jackson, Tennessee Major, English. Minor, Spanish. Beta Sigma Alpha; Omicron Phi Tau; Y. W. C. A., ' 29, ' 30, ' 31, ' 32, Cabinet ' 32; Jackson-Lambuth Club, ' 30, ' 31, ' 32; Dramatic Club, ' 32; Vision Staff, ' 32. dU% $ Oj C d BlJRL SMITH, A.B. jC . p ( Adamsville, Tennessee , P ? ' Major, Biology. Minor, Chemistry. Kappa Phi Epsilon; Y. M. C. A., ' 27, ' 29; Vision Staff, ' 29; Base- ball, ' 29.  • 4 _ • „ - - ' ' vjf MM 10 32 s Page seventeen -+ ' -• • - • J Major, English. Minor, Education, Trench. Tau Delta; Mnid oT Honor to Sigma Alpha Fraternity, ' 32; Cheer ' •«- CV.-A- J Leader, ' 30; Assistant Cheer Leader, ' 31; Y. W. C. A., ' 29, ' 30, ' 31, ' 32; Dramatic Club, ' 30, ' 31, ' 32; French Club, ' 31, ' 32; Vision - Staff, ' 32; Lantern Staff, ' 31, ' 32; Pep Club, 29, ' 30, President ' 3 1; Jackspn-Lambuth Clui, ' 29, ' 30, ' 31, ' 32. z x_ -Ck.V V. _ _ _ _  V- S. T. BAGBY, A.B. Benton, Kentucky Major, Religious Education. Minor, English. Bethel College, ' 29- ' 30. Kappa Sigma Phi; Ministerial Brotherhood, ' 30, ' 31, ' 32; Y. M. C. A., ' 30, ' 31, ' 32; Dramatic Club, ' 30, ' 31, ' 32. , if 4 V € ■ « 9 c JCn- JjLo ZMJt Ow. Major. French. Minor, Biolog auut. Omega Upsilln Lambda; Maid of Honor to Sigma Alpha FraternJy, m_ ' 32; French Club, ' 31, ' 32; Home Economics Club, ' 32; Jackson- w Lambuth Club, ' 29, ' 30, ' 31, ' 32. xJLC. o A Tf ,, jj H. MANLEY WADSWORTH, A.B. Brownsville, Tennessee Major, History. Minor, Chemistry, Biology. Theta Psi; Football, ' 28, ' 29, ' 30, ' 31; Basketball, ' 30, ' 31, ' 32; Baseball, ' 30; Y. M. C. A., ' 29, ' 30, ' 31; All-Star Football Team Mississippi Valley Conference, ' 29, ' 30, ' 31. paBMBMH Page eighteen 1 3 1L an tern 1MOGENE RUSHING, A.B. Jackson, Tennessee Major, French. Minor, English. T;hi Delta, President ' 32; Les Treize Jeunes Francais, ' 30, ' 31, ' 32, Treasurer ' 31; Y. W. C. A., ' 29, ' 30, ' 31, ' 32, Cabinet ' 31; Dra- matic Club, ' 29, ' 30, ' 31, ' 32; Lambuth Lookouts, ' 29, ' 30; Jack- son-Lambuth Club, ' 30, ' 31, ' 32, Treasurer ' 32. tiu xy r C i SW J S ■ Alamo, JTenne ee _, J LsULg I j(fl 0 £j2 J r A2 h ' Lantefrr taffT ' 30, ' ' 31. ' ; Jj oflr- ' STaf ' f, ' 32; tS (L - J - Th£Ztk Clrjb, ' 29, ' 3j£ 1 , JW8enK32 French Club, ' 30, Majo} {Er nc i - •O- M- — - Kappa Sigm% ffi; Y,. M. 1 ' 3Qb2 ii I?u. HENRIETTA HALL, (A.B. Jackson, Tennessee Major, Biology. Minor, Chemistry. Beta Sigma Alpha; Jackson-Lambuth Club, ' 30, ' 31, ' 32; Y. W. C. A., ' 29, ' 30, ' 31, ' 32; Omicron Phi Tau. BtlTLER O ' HARA, A.B. Hopkinsville, Kentucky Major, English. Minor, History. Mduis Kappa Phi Epsilon, President, ' 32; Y. M. C. A., ' 29, ' 30, ' 31, ' 32, Cabinet, ' 30, ' 31; Vice-President Class ' 29; President Class ' 30; Lambuth Lookouts, ' 29; Pep Club, ' 29; Assistant Cheer Leader, ' 30; Cheer Leader, ' 31; Dramatic Club, ' 30, ' 31, ' 32, Business Manager, ' 31, ' 32; Tennis, ' 30, ' 31; Most Popular Boy, ' 30; Lantern Staff, ' 30, ' 31; Vision Staff, ' 31, ' 32; Secretary Boys ' Dormitory Asso- ciation, ' 31, President, ' 32; Advertising Manager Athletics, ' 32. ,iMTft fffli il ii 1 © 3 Page nineteen c . J +1 + CORNELIA LASSITER, A.B. Jackson, Tennessee Major, English. Minor, Education. West Tennessee State Teacher ' s College, ' 27, ' 28; Kappa Lambda Sigma; Metronome Club; Dramatic Club; Latin Club; Y. W. C. A.; Glee Club; Orchestra; Jackson-Lambuth Club; Y. W. C. A., ' 28, ' 29; Beta Sigma Alpha. Irs WILLIAM SLATON EVANS, A.B. Jackson, Tennessee Major, Religious Education, History. Minor, English. Ministerial Brotherhood, ' 30, ' 31, ' 32; Y. M. C. A., ' 30, ' 31, ' 32; Omicron Phi Tau, President ' 32; Baseball, ' 29, ' 30; President of Student Body, ' 31, ' 32. H. H. NEWSOM, A.B. Beech Bluff, Tennessee Major, Religious Education. Minor, English, Biology. Ministerial Brotherhood, ' 31, ' 32; Y. M. C. A., ' 29, ' 30, ' 31; Foot- ball, ' 28. G. W. ARANT, A.B. Paducah, Kentucky Major, Religious Education. Minor, History. Y. M. C. A., ' 29, ' 30, ' 31, ' 32; Ministerial Brotherhood, ' 30, ' 31, ' 32 .  = . « _ mmi 3 2 T Page twenty antern Vjk JO AJStfO 0- - -J$ 1 J j 3o er J y ■ i -- u- k - J t -rw _ v flp Tom Love Jackson, Term. President Lucy White Blackweel, Jackson, Tenn. Haywood Smith . . . Jackson, Tcnn. Secretary Vice-President TjTirTl 3 2M Page twenty-one antern t tLi£ -rv t zj ORVAL WEIR Trenton, Tennessee MARTHA BALTHROP Memphis, Tennessee WILMA STANLEY Jackson, Tennessee WM. H. PEARIGEN Jackson, Tennessee ELTON WINSLOW Jackson, Tennessee tfjj f l ft ++ - § Jf H umboJdt, Tennessee v • - W  J Q  J  l ,fi ; — V =ZL WELDON OLIVER ssee M£4irta 3 h essc £son, Tenne8$ee „ Pay? twenty-two an tern - v. S „ g +y — WILLIAM BARNES Beech Bluff, Tennessee LEE OLA FOUST Milan, Tennessee • DONNIE WRATHER Paris, Tennessee - ' NOBLE WARREN Dyersburg, Tennessee EDWIN DIGGS Paris, Tennessee EVELYN RUTH SMITH Jackson, Tennessee BERT ARNOLD Parsons, Tennessee A «r- an tern ROBERT HORTON Milan, Tennessee MARY LU TQOMS Jackson, Tennessee - WILBUR HARRINGTON Newbern, Tennessee RUBY CATHEY Oakfield, Tennessee .£ J) £ } (U - JANICE NETHERY 5 t _ j Humboldt, Tennessee C t juU- ;c _« K d A jut C. C. MILLER 2° $— — Jackson, Tennessee T W - L - MYRTLE HENLEY Jackson, Tennessee BEN MAYES Bethel, Tennesse SI BEN ED CALDWELL Milan, Tennessee Pa( £? twenty-four O 3 2J t s - - iTT |he l a ntef n SOPHOMORE CLASS OFFICERS William Swift Jackson, Tennessee President Elizabeth Harris Paris, Tennessee Vice-President RlCHARn Piggott Milan, Tennessee Secretary TfiT ' Tl ZZJAJ Q 5 2M Page twenty-five an tern H • Jackson, Tennessee ' ' ■ 7 njuS v A i } JAa DOROTHY SCHMIDT - Jackson, Tennessee ' T l - T L y Jackson, rennessefi t fl Qj jjjl- JJkkltfnVjejaiesSee AUBRA ELAM Stoutsville, Missouri  .osoun J sou renja«s e v- tT J _ mim Pagr twenty-six an tern ■ DOROTHY CADE Jackson, Tennessee COLEMAN SMITH Adamsville, Tennessee EDWARD NICHOLAS Trimble, Tennessee ALMA SMITH Jackson, Tennessee v JUANITA GAULT Bethel Springs, Tennessee . - GRANVILLE HENRY , , Bethel Springs, Tennessee M. V. GOWAN r Medina, Tennessee JEAN CRAVEN Little Rock, Arkansas ISABELLE MATTHEWS Jackson, Tenness ee CHARLES BRADLEY Union City, Tennessee ELSIE DODDS Dresden, Tennessee ANNA MAY O ' NEAL Spring Creek, Tennessee . c  c - ; r v. ■anTtn rTi - Pagr twenty-seven an tern = ■ MARY ELIZABETH ROACH Jackson, Tennessee CRAIG WHITE Brownsville, Tennessee MARTHA BLACKMON Medina, Tennessee P ESSIE REED GLOVER ' Jackson, Tennessee - ; RINGO HILLARE - Jackson, Tennessee - CORINTH LONGMIRE Humboldt, Tennessee RUBY CAREY BROWN Dyersburg, Tennessee MARY LOUISE MAINORD Jackson, Tennessee OTERA WATSON Huntingdon, Tennessee M X ' TfiTfTl MM 1 L.Q 3 £M Page twenty-eight 9 LXK ' + A i FRESHMEN CLASS OFFICERS President Vice-President Hillsboro, Texas Jackson, Tennessee ' tfLjuAf- Martha Louise Hicks Jackson, Tennessee Secretary _zmmi A nn n I O 3 2 Page twenty-nine a titer it 0U-4RX C.. Way Z l C i G c JOHN T. WILLIAMS McLemoresville, Tennessee SARAH FORD Stanton, Tennessee ' HQKLAND ajtfwky VIRGINIA FRUIT Paducah, Kentucky ALICE PEEPLES Jackson, Tennessee , c TENNIE ZUE DOBBIN (Ufc 1 iLAJuLk Somerville, Tennessee Ujt A£-w A • ' JACK ARMSTRONG oJL o m, « Kt uJL W Somerville, Tennessee FRANCES JACKSON fl 1 Humboldt, Tennessee £L - fc«ii f ' f 5 JANETTE GARRISON Humboldt, Tennessee W. D. BELL Beech Bluff, Tennessee .. sm © 3 2J jPa £ thirty antern JAMES KEITH BRYANT Newbern, Tennessee BESSIE ALICE HUDSON Malcsus, Tennessee MABEL HOPPER Jackson, Tennessee JAMES CRUMBY Jackson, Tennessee ALBERT McCOLLUM Jackson, Tennessee RUTH BENNETT Humboldt, Tennessee NADINE RICE y Vildo, Tennessee %- H BENETTA MOORE Paducah, Kentucky FAYE BLURTON Halls, Tennessee HORACE MAINORD... Jackson, Tennessee j HUNTER WOODS Sprfng Cr$ek,- Tehn« t M VlANE LASSITER Lfexingto , Tennessee WA iATtA j v _: msii MM 9 3 2 -KX. 0 K, t-H K , Page thirty an tern THOMAS JACKSON HICKS Jackson, Tennessee MARGARET BRITTAIN Jackson, Tennessee GRACE CLEMENS Jackson, Tennessee EARL RAMER Kenton, Tennessee ROBERT BRANDON Martin, Tennessee MARY BELL LEACH i W - TU T. Somerville, Tennessee (j ZJ- • .•Tv ' j t 6 i JLIA FRANCES NUCHOLLS T — L n. £ ; Mercer, Tennessee 4 7U3t _.- , a l a E T - RAYMOND LEDBETTER ' Us-fcctttKst, A V Obion, Tennessee jrMASV- Jts y yy GL fl { KC . WILLIAM STEELE CLa CA UP - Bemis, Tennessee ] 0- - - O SARA EVANS J Murray, Kentucky LYNDA SMITH Milan, Tennessee NANCY WILLIAMSON _ mjm Page thirty-tivo antern BROOKS JONES Union City, Tennessee MARY LOUISE HEARN Pinson, Tennessee T? sr - AN1CE BR1GHT JhuA o WUo Humboldt, Tennessee . COCA- duuS vu Ai ut JL l VCe ftc I c t c OAUDREY HURLEY f - CC ifC4U t tX-C - -  Oakland, Tennessee V Jb+Q - - p t !TNN BRADBURY -£ H u fc-CO Oto Medina, Tennessee T yZt ir Cr REBECCA FLY Medina, Tennessee MINNIE LEE MORRIS Jackson, Tennessee LINDABETH WILSON Jackson, Tennessee VIRGINIA DYER Halls, Tennessee MARGRETTE CALDWELL Milan, Tennessee JOHN S. CAWTHON Beech Bluff, Tennessee IRENE SCOTT Jackson, Tennessee °V - -i p of i? « f g_ ■a mgrnm O 5 2li) Pa 7 ? thirty-three antern ELLIS FAULKNER Halls, Tennessee WINNIE LASSITER Jackson, Tennessee DOROTHY ROLAND Kevil, Kentucky GLYNN LETT Bradford, Tennessee CHESTER L. HOLMES Malesus, Tennessee MARVIN JONES Jackson, Tennessee BILL O ' HARA Hopkinsville, Kentucky VIOLA JAGGERS Jackson, Tennessee ROY NETHERY Humboldt, Tennessee ' , . V - C- hJ -rue , ■ Memphis, 1 ennessee . Ul. I I 7 t 7r) nr$f LORAINE WISDOM Jackson, Tennessee PAUL GARDNER McKcnzie, Tennessee .44C C ■ i. 4t _ mm 1 © 3 Page thirty-four antern a ■ r v V • - ; i - i - = - Here are scenes de la vie — A moment ' s capture Among those shifting pictures Of happy college days. TTiffl 1Q32J Page thirty-five an tern Y. W. C. A. CABINET MARY LOUISE BROOKS LUCY WHITE BLACKWELL . Vice-President PANSY MAY GOWAN Secretary ISABELLE MATTHEWS .... Treasurer EMILY HASTINGS Program ALMA SMITH Social President DOROTHY SCHMIDT . . . Social Service ELSIE DODDS World Service DONNIE WRATHER Publicity MRS. BURNS HICKS Sponsor SARA SPANGLER Music The Young Woman ' s Christian Association is one of the oldest and most beneficial or- ganizations on the campus. Every Tuesday morning, at the chapel period, all the young women in the college have the privilege of attending the meeting of this organization and receiving great help, spiritual and otherwise, from the well-planned programs presented there. The Y. W. C. A. and the Y. M. C. A. have shown splendid co-operation not only in sponsoring some most worthwhile programs but also in enriching the social life of the college. For those who are really interested in doing religious work, the Y. W. C. A., with its broad field extending into social service, world fellowship, and the like, offers a wonderful opportunity. -■ ML 3 2 Page thirty-six a ntet n Y. M. C. A. PURPOSE: To share with young men the Discipleship of Jesus through Bible study, prayer, and faith in God; to direct them into membership in the Church; to unite them in service and fellowship with all Christians, extending the Kingdom of God throughout the world. M. E. Eagle Sponsor CABINET Edward Terry President Lowell B. Council Vice-President Granville O. Henry Secretary William K. Swift Treasurer BUTLER O ' HARA J. R. CROWE EDWIN J. DIGGS BEN YORK C. C. MILLER BERT ARNOLD TOM SAWYER MEMBERS CARL M. ROBBINS COLEMAN SMITH M. V. GOWAN WELDON OLIVER BROOKS JONES EARL RAMER JOHN ARMSTRONG JOHN CAWTHON BILL O ' HARA TOM LOVE GLENN BRADBURY HUNTER WOOD HEUSTIS LEMOND RINGO HILLARD W. S. EVANS JAMES CRUMBY W. H. PEARIGEN JOHN T. WILLIAMS ED NICHOLAS PAUL GARDNER AUDREY HURLEY S. T. BAGBY MANLEY WADSWORTH JUSTON HENLEY NOBLE WARREN O. WEIR MARVIN JONES ALBERT McCOLLUM HORACE MAINORD LEE POPE WARD RAYMOND LEDBETTER ROBERT HELLMAN RAYBURN RE ID JACK HICKS DAN EVANS ROBERT HORTON ROBERT BRANDON BURL SMITH BILLIE STEELE ELLIS FAULKNER WILLIAM BARNES A. D. OXLEY |. R. WALKER A TTirn BfettNta 103 Page thirty-seven antern | « ™ 1 MINISTERIAL BROTHERHOOD J. R. Walker Sfonsor Noble Warren President Glynn Lett Vice-President J. R. Crowe Secretary and Treasurer GUY ARANT CARL M. ROBBINS LOWELL COUNCIL BEN P. YORK EDWIN J. DIGGS EDWARD H. TERRY WILLIAM H. PEARIGEN C. L. HOLMES W. S. EVANS AUBRA ELAM H. H. NEWSOM ROBERT HORTON STEADMAN T. BAGBY _ mim WMM 1 3 Page thirty-eight an tern OMICRON PHI TAU Honor Society Founded at Lambuth College 1930 Founder Sponsor Jack Kent Mr. J. B. Stalvey OFFICERS W. S. Evans President Pansy May Gowan Vice-President Sara Spangler Secretary Mary Louise Brooks Treasurer MEMBERS CHARLES STANFILL HEUSTIS LEMOND PANSY MAY GOWAN RUBYE JACKSON WILMA STANLEY EMILY HASTINGS HENRIETTA HALL BEN MAYES Honor ary Member MISS SARAH V. CLEMENT n l. ' .y f ,771 1 o 3 £f ■ Page thirty-nine oilier it LES TREIZE JEUNES FRANCAIS LES OFFICIERS Mlle. Katharine Clement Celui Qui Rend Caution Mlle. Rubye Jackson Le President M. Heustis Lemond Le Vice-President Mlle. Sara Spangler Le Secretaire Mlle. Lucy W. Blackwell Le Tresoirer LES MEMBRES MLLE. IMOGENE RUSHING M. BEN MAYES MLLE. EVELYN O ' NEAL MLLE. ANGIE SWEATMAN M. CHARLES STANFILL MLLE. MARY ANN FENNER MLLE. MARY E. ROACH MLLE. ANNA BELL FOWLER ■■m mymmmm Mtk 103 Page forty antern TFT) — si 9 Page forty-one on tern PHI ALPHA MU Alpha Chapter — Freed-Hardeman, 193 Beta Chapter — Lambuth College, 1931 Colors: Blue and White OFFICERS Mary E. Roach President Isabelle Matthews Vice-President Donnie Wrather Secretary and Treasurer Frances Comer Sponsor MEMBERS MARY E. ROACH JANICE BRIGHT MARTHA BLACKMON LEE OLA FOUST JUANITA GAULT OTERA WATSON ISABELLE MATTHEWS MARTHA L. HICKS WILMA STANLEY RUBYE CATHEY HAZEL WOMACK ALICE PEEPLES DONNIE WRATHER RUBYE C. BROWN HENRIETTA HALL VIRGINIA FRUIT ANNA MAI O ' NEAL EVELYN O ' NEAL MARGARETTE CALDWELL ELIZABETH HARRIS JANE LASSITER _ mgji Page forty-two an tern - ■ M . . m : fl i o 3 XM Page forty-three antern DRAMATIC CLUB E. Heustis Lemond President Mary Ann Fenner Vice-President Rubye Jackson Secretary Mary E. Roach Treasurer Ed Terry Stage and Property Manager Butler O ' Hara Business Manager Katharine Clement Director The club took in its new members earlier than usual this year, due to shortage of members, and much talent has been found in the Freshman class. The organization has sponsored many programs and donated money to the Roll Call. Stunt nights and one act plays have been given frequently. The club has also sponsored various acts and programs over the radio. This is a new line of work for the club, and has been quite successful thus far. The three act play, a feature always looked forward to by the members of the club and of the school, will be presented in the early spring. It is a mystery-drama, The Full House. M ■ ii in t 03 Page forty-four an tern OFFICERS Lucy White Blackwell, President Lee Pope Ward, Secretary Imogene Rushing, Treasurer Utt Q 3 2M Page forty -five •intent A  .  SIGMA ALPHA SPONSORS Minnie Lee Morris Mary Ann Fenner and Evelyn O ' Neal F. M. Cross Queen . . . Maids Faculty Sponsor Colors: Blue and Gold Founded at Lambuth College, 1927 OFFICERS ' 32 Flower: Rambler Rose C. C. Miller . Richard Piggott Craig White Douglas Ferguson President Vice-President Secretary Sergeant-at-A rms EDWIN FOUST M. V. GOWAN CHARLES BRADLEY BEN MAYES DOUGLAS FERGUSON MEMBERS IN COLLEGE RICHARD PIGGOTT C. C. MILLER CRAIG WHITE HARRY WILLIAMS RAYBURN REID JOHN CAWTHON JACK HICKS TOM LOVE BERT ARNOLD -JMil 1932| Page forty-six antern Colors: Black and Orange BURL SMITH LOWELL COUNCIL KAPPA PHI EPSILON Founded at Lamhuth College, 193 Sponsor — A. D. Oxley FOUNDERS DOYNE YOUNG AARON WALKER J. S. SCOTT DOYNE YOUNG J. S. SCOTT LOWELL COUNCIL CHESTER PARHAM WILLIAM SWIFT EDWARD NICHOLAS LEE POPE WARD ALUMNI ACTIVE MEMBERS BUTLER O ' HARA TOM SAWYER BURL SMITH JACK ARMSTRONG EARL RAMER Flower: Snapdragon BUTLER O ' HARA CHESTER PARHAM AARON WALKER CLARK BARNETT BROOKS JONES RAYMOND LEDBETTER JAMES K. BRYANT ROY NETHERY J. R. CROWE 19 3 1 Page forty-seven mi tern THETA PSI Founded at Lambuth College, April, 1930 Sponsor — J. R. Walker Colors: Blue and Maroon Flower: White Carnation OFFICERS Edwin J. Diggs President Coleman Smith Secretary-Treasurer Manley Wadsworth Sergeant-at-Arms MEMBERS EDWARD TERRY DANIEL EVANS WILLIAM BARNES ROBERT HORTON ELTON WINSLOW PAUL GARDNER HAYWOOD SMITH GLYNN LETT ORVAL WEIR VERNON BRADLEY ALUMNI WILBUR HARRINGTON LUTHER NABORS RHESA DAVIS _ mim ua 3 1 Page forty-eight an tern !« • ' W ig J KAPPA SIGMA PHI Founded at Lambuth College, 1931 Sponsor — R. E. Dawson Colors: Crimson and White FOUNDERS Flower: White Rose CARL M. ROBBINS STEADMAN T. BAGBY E. HEUSTIS LEMQNI) BEflf P. YORK ACTIVE MEMBERS STEADMAN T. BAGBY BILLY STEELE CARL M. RO BBINS JOHN T. WILLIAMS AUDREY HURLEY E. HEUSTIS LEMOND BILLY DRAKE 1 - r Hii l 1 ° tM Page forty-nine a intern TAU DELTA Founded at Lambuth College, 1924 Colors: Red and Black Flower: Red Rose Sponsor — Miss Frances Comer OFFICERS Imogene Rushing . President Isabelle Matthews Vice-President Mary Ann Fenner Secretary and Treasurer Mary Elizabeth Roach Herald Donnie Wrather Goat Master FOUNDERS VALDORA SEISSINGER JOHNNYE HILLIARD ALICE WELCH PATTIE SUE HURDLE Alumni Class of ' 3 1 ERIN LASSITER COBY THREADGILL FRANCES REID Members in College Class of ' 32 IMOGENE RUSHING ANNA BELL FOWLER MARY ANN FENNER Class of ' 33 DONNIE WRATHER Class of ' 34 MARY E. ROACH ISABELLE MATTHEWS Pledge Class JANE LASSITER ALICE E. PEEPLES MARGRETTE CALDWELL MARGARET BRITTAIN OTERA WATSON DOROTHY ROLAND LINDABETH WILSON NANCY WILLIAMSON MINNIE LEE MORRIS LORAINE WISDOM JANETTE GARRISON LUCILLE CRADDOCK JANICE BRIGHT IRENE SCOTT b BSSL 5 tM Page fifty on tern I ■!■■■■■ 8 1 Q 3 tM Page fifty -one antern OMEGA UPSILON LAMBDA Founded at Lambuth College, 1926 Colors: Black and Gold Flower: Moonf lower Sponsor Miss Sarah V. Clement OFFICERS Mary Louise Brooks President Elizabeth Harris Vice-President Emily Hastings Secretary Ruby Carey Brown Treasurer Evelyn O ' Neal Sentinel MEMBERS IN COLLEGE Class of ' 32 EMILY HASTINGS RUBY JACKSON EVELYN O ' NEAL MARY LOUISE BROOKS Class of ' 33 SARA SPANGLER JANICE NETHERY MARTHA BALTHROP BERNICE STONE Class of ' 34 ALMA SMITH ELIZABETH HARRIS DOROTHY CADE ANNE JENKINS ELIZABETH CURTISS RUBY CAREY BROWN HAZEL WOMACK Pledge Class VIRGINIA FRUIT MARTHA LOUISE HICKS SARAH FORD MARY BELL LEACH FRANCES JACKSON JEAN CRAVEN EDITH PONTIUS j B; d Page fifty-two riM 1 L.O 3 2| n isni2 ISBia UWi 193 XM Page fifty-three  litem BETA SIGMA ALPHA Organized at Lambuth College, 1929 Flower: White Rose Colors: Black and White Sponsor Mrs. Rawl OFFICERS Angie Mae Sweatman President Pansy May Gowan Vice-President Essie Reed Glover Secretary Mary Smith Treasurer Henrietta Hall Sentinel MEMBERS GLADYS DAWSON CORNELIA LASSITER ANGIE MAE SWEATMAN PANSY MAY GOWAN MARY SMITH HENRIETTA HALL DOROTHY SCHMIDT ESSIE REED GLOVER PLEDGES FRANCES NUCHOLLS TENNIE ZUE DOBBINS BESSIE ALICE HUDSON MABEL HOPPER PATSY RAMSEY LYNDA SMITH MARY HEARN Page fifty-four Mk ttttUMM) 1Q3 an tern JM 1032 Page fifty-five on tern PHI ALPHA Founded at Lambuth College, 1929 Colors: Black and Silver Flower: Sweet Pea Sponsor — Miss Katharine Clement OFFICERS Marylu Tooms President Ruby Cathey Vice-President Anna Mai O ' Neal Secretary and Treasurer MEMBERS IN SCHOOL LUCY WHITE BLACKWELL EVELYN RUTH SMITH WILMA STANLEY MYRTLE HENLEY PLEDGES VIRGINIA DYER ELSIE DODDS RUBY BARNETT Page fifty-six antern £A n . iil i . J i i i fcMfc aL.Q 3 £H Pag? fifty-seven V miter n ( - -vc ' ■ t f o T Tt e £ar tem -t i ' X. J Emily Hastings Editor-in-Chief Edward Terry Business Manager We submit the 1932 Lantern. We hope it will please you and afford you the enjoy- ment you are expecting ol it. It has been a pleasure to put this edition out. Even the business staff has enjoyed it — if Terry doesn ' t complain no one else should. Imagine his, Williams ' and Swift ' s delight in begging for ads and subscriptions. Naturally Bert Arnold would get a kick out of his job — the privilege of openly poking fun at Mr. Dawson, Mr. Oxley or Miss Marr; Cy was fitted to his task and performed it admirably. Roach and Warren snapped picture after picture and if you don ' t chance to be among them some of your best friends are. Fenner and Robbins were responsible for the organization copy — and they had to work for it. Brooks has served as typist as well as critic — at least she got practice. Blackwell has been ever willing and eager to do her part in any way. Thank Weir and Smith for the artistic beauty of the book — several French and Greek lessons were neglected as the photographs were being mounted or the art motif created. Mr. Oxley was inspiring with calm, sane suggestions and his ever subtle humor. McCowat-Mercer and the Alabama Engraving Company efficiently handled our print- ing and engraving. This book is the work of many hands, the result of co-operation: may it signify for you the spirit of Lambuth in 1931-32. Page fifty-eight an tern A. D. Oxley Adviser Lucy White Blackwell Assistant Editor William Swift Second Assistant Business Manager Mary Elizabeth Roach I XT w } Snapshot Editors Noble Warren j r Orval Weir . Haywood Smith f Mary Ann Fenner Fine Arts Editor Bert Arnold Humorist C. C. Miller Sport Editor Carl Robbins Student Activities Editor Mary Louise Brooks Literary Editor Harry Williams Assistant Business Manager ma — i! o Page fifty-nine an tern VJ510N Edwin Diggs Editor-in-Chief William Swift Business Manager You frequently hear of some big thing going over in a rather small way, but in the case of the current year ' s VISION, it has been a little thing going over in a big way. Owing to the repression or sump ' n ' it seemed at the first of the year it was going to be almost impossible to procure the printer ' s compensation, but Business Manager Swift made the impossible possible. After certain negotiations with Manager Terry, of the LANTERN, a contract was signed insuring publication of the VISION throughout the year. The splendid co-operation of the staff has made this one of the greatest years in the history of the VISION. The students have been in such a clamor for the paper as it came from the press each time, that Circulation Managers Harrington and Smith, have requested body guards while they addressed the papers. Reporters Miller, Jones, Gowan, and Peeples, by their detective methods, have brought to light much of the campus lowdown in the Eavesdropper Column. Lemond and Brooks have kept us well posted on student activities. Sawyer and Bradley have furnished the thrilling accounts of our athletic events. Hastings and Fenner have seen that all society notes of interest were published. Mrs. Hicks has added much to the worth of the paper in the Alumni Column. Council has made the Joke Columns a vital part of the paper. Spangler has secured many much appreciated papers from other schools. O ' Hara has kept the students guessing in Charlie ' s Cogitations as has the editor in Charlie Jr. ' s articles. Other contributors are Barnes, Arnold, and Ledbetter. The Freshman Edition, with Ledbetter heading the staff, showed there is plenty of material for a great paper in the years to come. The editor sincerely appreciates the efforts of all who have sought to make the VISION the paper of worth that it has been. _ £ffi£l Page sixty a ntem Tom Sawyer i I Sports Editors Charles Bradley I Heustis Lemond j Student Activities Editors Mary Louise Brooks | Lowell Council Joke Editor Butler O ' Hara Associate Editor Brooks Jones J Alice Peeples ( Reporters C. C. Miller ( Pansy May GowanI Emily Hastings 1 Society Editors Mary Ann Fenner) Wilbur Harrington Circulation Manager Mrs. Burns Hicks Alumni Editor Haywood Smith Assistant Circulation Manager Sara Spangler Exchange Editor ssms MM 10 3 Page sixty-one an tern _ maji MM 1Q3 tM Page sixty-two an tern A swift clean stroke of white across the blue swinging winging moving ever See! an airplane! A swift clean stroke of human energy meeting winning losing even See! an athlete! Tl _, ,, a ! O 3 2H Page sixty-three cii item BASKETBALL LETTER MEN WADSWORTH, Guard — A steady player with the responsibility of getting ' em off the back-board, and how he got ' em — a hard fighter. SAWYER, Forward — A fast floor man who kept the ball in Lambuth ' s hands con- tinuously. He and Wads will be missed next year. OLIVER, Guard — A consistent and sure player, who fed the forwards accurately. EVANS, Center — Fat played basketball like he played football: Always plugging away, slow but sure. He ' ll be there next year. RAMER, Forward — Earl was one of the best shots in the Conference. He seldom missed when he was in range. With the development of speed this year he will be one of the best next year. SMITH, Guard — Coleman had a habit of knowing where that ball was going or coming and he was always right there to get it. He ' ll show opposing forwards how to take care of that ball again next year. MS — a 9 3 Page sixty-four an tern BOYS ' BASKETBALL The season ' 31 and ' 32 saw more men out than ever before. This year will prove very valuable to the team in that it will form a good foundation for next year. There were only two last year letter men, Gowan and Wadsworth, to start the season, but such men as Ramer, Evans, Winslow, Oliver, Nicholas, and Armstrong were developed. With Gowan to lead these men next year, the Eagles will be a sure winner. Gowan led the team with great skill, showing wizardry with the ball. Look out for next year! GOWAN, Forward, Captain — All Conference forward in ' 31, one oi the highest scorers in the Conference. He will fill the basket full for us again next year. WINSLOW, Center and Forward — The best jumper on the squad. He seldom failed to get the tip-off. 33 irniiin I t 3 Page sixty-fivt a intern GIRLS ' BASKETBALL Much credit is due Coaches Dawson and Caldwell for the splendid girls ' team they put out this year. Placing girls on the first and second all Conference teams, the team showed what good players it had. Womack unanimously made all Conference forward, and led her team to many victories. All defeats were close scored, the tournament games with the champion Freed-Hardeman sextette ending with Lambuth only two points behind. They improved in a marked degree toward the latter part of the season. All the girls will be back next year. Hard luck, opponents. WOMACK, Forward, Captain — Hazel seldom missed a goal, scoring as high as forty points in one game — high scorer of the tournament; a good sport who always played cleanly. O ' NEAL, Guard — A skillful player who thought out her moves. She was cool in the pinch — An inspiration to the other girls. SPANGLER, Guard — Sarah showed her experience this year. She is a veteran who uses her skill to an advantage. 3 Page sixty-six an tern GIRLS ' BASKETBALL MATTHEWS, Forward — Izzy was the fastest girl on the floor. Her floor-work was superb, feeding the ball to Womack consistently. GARRISON, Center — Janet reminded us of Marie Queen in her playing this year and that ' s saying something. Here ' s hoping she ' ll shoot next year like she shot in the Bethel game in the tournament. DOBBINS, Forward — A clever forward who developed rapidly. She will show us how to play basketball next year. FLY, Guard — Becky was about the best guard in the Conference this year. She guarded anything and anybody. She ' ll make all Conference next year if she keeps the fight up. BRIGHT, Guard — Janice developed into an excellent guard who with a little more experience will make any man ' s team. She ' ll have three more years to play. NORMAN, Guard — Grace fulfills her name on the court to the disadvantage of her opponents. The P ' agles need her next year. _ Lffim. BUfefefc 103 Page sixty-seven antern FOOTBALL LETTER MEN WADSWORTH, Tackle — Wads finished a brilliant football career this year, as about the best tackle in the Conference. Lambuth will surely miss him. FERGUSON, Guard — Doug was Wad ' s running mate and their side of the line was impenetrable. Doug was a fierce tackier. He will surely make all Conference next year. NICHOLAS, Center, Captain-elect — A little but fierce player. No gamer and harder fighter to be found. He will lead the ' 3 3 squad to many victories. FOLIST, Guard and Tackle — Ed didn ' t hit his stride at the first of the season but when he found it he was seen in the thick of every fight — a good man for us next year. EVANS, Tackle — Fat surely plugged the line this year. A conscientious and clean player. He ought to have plenty of experience to make all Conference next year. GOWAN, End — Rabbit was one of the high scorers of the team. His sure fingers and speed sent many a pass over the goal for a touchdown. Gowan uses his head to make a consistent player. ARMSTRONG, Full and Half — Annie developed more than any man on the team. He was an excellent runner and a hard hitter. He ought to be a star next year. OLIVER, End — Although Oliver never played end before this year he handled his opponents like a veteran at that position. Tiny will make another valuable man next year. -■Mil Page sixty-eight antern FOOTBALL LETTER MEN CROWE, Guard and Center — J. R. was one of the gamest and best fighters on the squad. He gave his all, and with this year ' s training he will be right in there next year. WILLIAMS, End — Wire put all he had into the game and showed what he was made of at Murray. We hope he is with us next year. FAULKNER, Tackle — Played his first college game this year, improving by leaps and bounds. He will make the team with no trouble next year. HICKS, Guard — A first year man who made good. Bloaty will make another good man next year. MILLER, Captain, Quarter and Half — A triple threat man, a sure tackier and a good leader. Cy will be back next year to bolster the squad. PARHAM, Half — The best ball carrier on the team, a shift}- runner and an excellent safety man. We greatly regret losing him. SAWYER, Half — The fleet-footed boy from Mississippi. We keenly regret losing this man. He gained every time he carried the ball. CALDWELL, Quarter — A cool field general who used his head. Caldwell knows his football and will be there next year to help the team on to victory. . JJLUJX ,   . . a O 3 2jg Page sixty-nine a nter n FOOTBALL In reviewing the season of the Eagles, there is one fact that stands out above all the rest and that is, the remarkable spirit of fight, and the ability to come back after having started out with some dire defeats. As far as wins and losses count, Lambuth is considered as having a poor season, but wins and losses do not wholly make up a football season. The development of the team in co-operation, the development of each man physically, mentally and morally, and the development of fight and come back; all these things make a football season. Throughout the Eagles ' fan ranks there were many at the close of the season who believed that Lambuth could have beaten Teachers, Delta State, and Caruthersville, and I am one of those. How did Lambuth end her season? Why, by decisively thrashing Freed-Hardeman, by scaring Murray to death and by tying Bethel, one of the best teams in the Conference, but a team we could have beaten on any field but a sloppy one. All in all, I say that 1932 shall go down as one of Lambuth ' s most successful football seasons. TENNIS Champion of the Mississippi Valley Conference — That ' s the title Lambuth ' s tennis team brought back from Memphis last Spring, after having made a clean sweep of the tournament held at Teachers College. The Eagles had one of the best tennis teams of the South last year and a better one is expected this year. The team will get to strut its stuff this year with such opponents as Southwestern, Teachers, Vanderbilt, Ole Miss and Delta. Fight ' em Lambuth. BASEBALL Although Lambuth dropped baseball in 1931, in order to concentrate its spring athletics on tennis and golf, some twenty-five men answered the call for baseball this spring. How- ever, there are only three letter men back this year, but around these men is expected to be built a winning team. A formidable schedule has been arranged, with Lambuth playing such teams as Murray, Bethel, Freed-Hardeman, and T. P. I. Shotgun Evans will be Lambuth ' s best bet as a pitcher, behind whom Lambuth looks forward to winning many games. Baseball is a sport whose athletic and educational values are hard to beat. Here ' s hoping Lambuth keeps it as one of her major sports. _ mim Page seventy an tern A skyscraper lances the sky Tall and towering, lights aglow, Like a strong spirit soaring, Activities endless, symbol of progress, A temple to business, Poem in steel and concrete, Sacred to industry and honesty. Temple of business. - amai mniin ■ Page seventy-one antern Lambuth College JACKSON, TENNESSEE Liberal Arts Course of Four Years Leading to the A. B. Degree. Standard Requirements for Entrance and Graduation. Emphasis on Thorough Class Work. Attention to Individual Needs. Properly Supervised Physical Educa- tion Program for Both Men and Women. Christian Influences. Lambutli College is a Standard Member of the Tennessee College Association and is Granted Full Certification Privileges by the State Board of Education. for Catalogue write RICHARD E. WOMACK, President j jjljlllllljlkllj m Page scventy-tzvo an tern Appreciation It is on this page that the Student Body ofLambuth College and the Staff of the ' 32 Lantern wish to express their sincere appreciation of the co-operation, on the part of the firms and individuals, that has made this book possible — The Staff -Mi O 3 Page seventy-three an tern ' rffffffffffJVfffJVVfJmVffAVJWfffJ ' ffffffffffn ' JWJYffffm ' VSJVmVfffff, I : p  r J J, 80 1T o o o o o COLLEGIATE PHOTOGRAPHS 5-9S ' ii l£-Ji C£i iiL£ ) J J ii iJjsXLi ill V JTSD J J lAii_L.J Jj y KODAK FINISHING DEPARTMENT ART CRAFT FRA MES 2 IS If. Liberty Si eet J s soir,, T@maa@sse« WJfffffJWJWffffJJffffJWJVfJWfJVSSfffffffAVfffffffff -JM 1932 Pa(7(? seventy-four an tern oeppy p i k, c keer boy s chaerj R h, Ra,h ; R kf f ' h$4 ffjhil Q Spu-i ' -fr, ffiiWs £ta-£ helpuji ' n, g- 14 1 t t ; Ivwwvw. AMBULANCE CALL 3200 Jackson. TENNtsse Flowers Always Please JACKSON SMITH FUNERAL HOME Cumberland and Lafayette Phone 16 THE Congratulations to the Senior Class of Lambuth G. H. ROBERTSON COMPANY Incorporated Since 1896 Exclusive Outfitters To Men and Young Men JACKSON, TENNESSEE Bond ' s Shoes Hosiery VWWW VWWJWWWLWVWWMVWWrtV nffflff 1 O 3 111 Pa ? seventy-five an tern STRANGK HAPPENINGS IN LAMBUTH Sept. 1 8 — Weir takes bath. Sept. 30 — End of month. Oct. 14 — John Williams uses phone. Oct. 27 — Mr. Dawson tells dirty joke. Nov. 1 — Ora Gray Belk plays bridge. Nov. 1 1 — Arnold, Bowers, and O ' Hara sign football peace treaty. Nov. 20 — Armstrong catches Mr. Dawson ' s joke. Dec. 1 — Dr. Womack o. k. ' s Lucky Strike Cigarettes! Dec. 22 — Miss Comer cantelopes with Santa Claus? Jan. 4 — Return of the prodigals. Jan. 10 — Light bulb missing. Feb. 1 — Mr. Dawson opens electric shop. Feb. 1 5 — Beans for dinner. Feb. 20 — Vile odors from Chemistry Lab. Mar. 14 — Day after 13th. Apr. 1 — Henley answers question. Apr. 15 — Miss Comer laughs. May 1 — Arant gets bus-driver ' s license. May 27 — Mrs. Rawl installs search-light. Bfl D0 go o§ o§ a§ Mrs. Rawl (inspecting room) — Have you any old pieces of chewing gum stuck around in here ? Margarette Caldwell — Better than that. Here ' s a new package; help yourself. Yandell Conger BUILDING MATERIAL and CONCRETE BUILDERS JACKSON, TENNESSEE Phone 51 For Satisfactory Plumbing and Heating SEE Curtiss Plumbing Company 306 East Main Street Jackson, Tennessee WW W W WWWWMrtrVI A fl y WWW W WWWAWWW «£ffi aLP 3£1 Page seventy-six an tern DORMITORY REPORT — 193 1-1932 ASSETS Shower receipts $ 15 8.75 Water sold for shaving 29.5 Water sold for drinking .15 Light bulb revenue .07 Rent from visitors 15 0.00 Hush money 300.00 Underhand stuff .75 Total $439.22 4 LIABILITIES Stoolpigeon fee $ 15 8.75 Water bill 29.5 Light bill . 1 5 Coal bill )iy 2 Telephone bill 1 5 0.00 Entertainments for boys 300.00 Overhead stuff .7 5 Total .$839.22 $839.22J4 439.22 4 Total due me $797.5 3 With Love, Bull Dawson. 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 Gift Novelties Catalogs mailed promptly on request. METHODIST PUBLISHING HOUSE LAMAR WHITMORE, Agents 810 Broadway Nashville, Tennessee — rmiTi v © 3 2 m Page seventy-seven an tern COOPER ' S PHARMACY J. M. COOPER, Prop. Drugs, Sodas, Cigars Phone 1089 Cor. Campbell and King Sts DELIVERY SERVICE ANYWHERE TUCHFELD ' S —Since 1879— If it ' s Collegiate, Chic, or Tailored we ' ll have it. Dry Goods Ladies Ready-to-Wear Mens Clothing CHESTERFIELD MARKET It Satisfies Us to Satisfy You ' GEO. W. BARNES, Prop. Phones 2500-2501 Church and Main Streets JACKSON, TENNESSEE Laycook Printing Company Book, Publication and Commercial PRINTERS When You Need Printing You Need Us Phone 917 Church South of Chester Street JACKSON, : TENNESSEE BUY SHOES AAA to EEE Correct Style — Popular Prices 118 East Lafayette SECURITY NATIONAL BANK JACKSON, TENNESSEE UNDER GOVERNMENT SUPERVISION Security and Friendly Helpfulness rpTTTl ifcfrtrn 19 3 Page seventy-eight an tern IVWWAVAW ' AWAWAVW SWWVWWWW 1 Refresh yourself DRINK CM IN BOTTLES Visit Our Modern (P I a n t _;2aSL Page seventy-nine a ii tern ffffffAVfffffJfff Wfff+fWSfff+fff+fffffffffJUVfAVffAVfJVWffJVi McGEE-ROSS HARDWARE CO. 209-211 E. Lafayette Phones 2548-2549 McGEE-ROSS CHEVROLET CO. Cor. College and Church Learning While Serving From boyhood it was said of Abraham Lincoln that he was a learner . In his ambition to post himself he sat at the feet of who- ever could teach him. In time he overtopped them all. The learner rises above his competitors 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, learn- ing and posting ourselves of the needs of home and person 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 extraordinary devel- opment of this company. J. C. Penney Co. 109 E. Lafayette St. JACKSON, :: TENNESSEE Bill Swift was traveling thru New Mexico. In Alburquerque he stopped at a hotel and fell into conversation with a rather witty clerk. Soon the clerk tried a riddle on Bill: My parents have a child who is neither my brother nor my sister, who is it? Bill looked puzzled, rubbed his head and finally admitted he had no idea. Why, me, of course, laughed the clerk. Even when admiring the beauty of mountain and plain as he traveled homeward Bill felt that his intelligence had been insulted and dreamed of the time when he could retaliate. At last the moment came. Swift, Council, Diggs and Arnold were engaged in a bull session when suddenly Swift asked: My parents have a child who is neither my brother nor my sister, who is it? There was no answer and after a puzzled silence Swift supplied: Why, the hotel clerk in Alburquerque, New Mexico. FAVORITE PHRASES Miss Marr — I ' m doubtin ' it. Mrs. Rawl — Good night, boys. Elam— Ah— ! er— , but—. Alice — I ' m a little summer duck. Hicks— G-g-g-gol-lee! Foust — Have you seen Donnie? Ferguson — I ' bid eight clubs. Lindabeth— Rho-row Rho! Barnes — I disagree. Brother Walker — That may do. Margrette Caldwell — I dis can ' t hef it. Mary Louise Brooks — Yes, I think so, don ' t your -JM Page eighty an tern TROUBLE FOR NOTHING He rounded the bend at close on forty. A sudden skid, and the car overturned. They found themselves sitting together unhurt, alongside the completely smashed car. He put his arms lovingly around her waist, but she pulled away. It ' s all very nice, she sighed, but wouldn ' t it have been much easier to run out of gas? Bfl B0 QO OQ J0Q 0Q Mr. Cross (in Chemistry) — What can you tell me about Nitrates? Bryant — They ' re a lot cheaper than day rates. Qfl M QO 0Q SQ 0Q Miss Comer — Do you consider dates fruit? Mary Elizabeth Roach — No, they are usually nuts. 00 Qfl BO OQ OQ DO These women get me down, said Rayburn Reid as he stumbled over a co-ed ' s feet in the middle of the aisle in the theatre. Qp no no at 1 OQ OQ Ed Terry — What time is it? Brooks Jones — I don ' t know. Terry — Well, haven ' t you a watch? Brooks — Yes, but it ' s an hour slow. Women have a keen sense of humor. The more you humor them the better they like it. Compliments of City Lumber Co. Everything in Lumber, Mill Work, Building Material and Coal Congratulations, Class of 1932 With Best Wishes For Your Success BEARE ICE COAL COMPANY Over 41 Years of Public Service VUWVYWVA% rVL VWYVAV , l VVWW _ mm 1Q32 Page eight y-one antern Rah! R k! pekUSC t ZY Survival of the fillest. lovej papa. fa - ltx i hc m a u (lira U)a Suieal;. Cdliqhi ? Bookstore Cowboy iiMTii iiiiiTi77m P 3 £1 Page eighty-two an tern VVW VUWWWWVV AWVlANVVWWlJVW ArtM ' WUW V W McK enzie Home of Blue Ribbon and Milk Bread PHONE 1005 ■ V%rtAArtArt W WVW W% UVAWWWYWW GALL Choose your beverage as you would choose your school. DRINK Orange-Crush Made from fresh ripe oranges Courtesy of Burnley ' s Flower Shop 426 E. Chester Phones 1100-2850 WSffSJ ' VfJWfffAVSJWfSSA ' JWM Holland ' s FOR OVER SIXTY YEARS THIS STORE HAS SERVED THIS COMMUNITY SELLING GOOD MERCHANDISE. YOUR PATRONAGE SOLICITED. DRY GOODS, LADIES ' READY-TO-WEAR MEN ' S AND BOYS ' CLOTHING DRAPERIES _ am 1932 Page eighty-three an tern FAVORITE FACULTY SONGS Faculty Theme Song: — You ' re Driving Me Crazy. 1. Brother Walker: Laugh, Clown, Laugh. 2. Mrs. Rawl: Bend Down Sister. 3. Miss Comer: Smile, Darn Ya Smile. 4. Miss K. Clement: God Send us Men. 5. Miss S. Clement: Nobody ' s Sweetheart Now. 6. Mr. Loomis: I ' m a Ding-Dong-Daddy from Dumas. 7. Mr. Eagle: Concentratin ' On You. 8. Dr. Womack: I Wish I Had Died in My Cradle. 9. Mr. Stalvey: Walkin ' My Baby Back Home. 10. Mr. Cross: I Can ' t Give You Anything But Love. 11. Mr. Oxley: A Good Man Is Hard to Find. 12. Miss Mar ' r: My Man. 13. Miss Fletcher: I ' m Waiting for Ships That Never Come In. •4. Miss Young: Washing Dishes With My Sweetie at the Kitchen Sink. 15. Mr. Dawson: Dream House. 16. Mrs. Hicks: Daddy, Won ' t You Please Come Home? 17. Mr. Honorable Student Body: Cheatin ' on Me. Devotedly yours, Ima Song. NEELY ' S HAT SHOPPE For Styles and Quality at very low prices. 118 E. Lafayette St. Compliments Blue Bell Pure Milk Ice Cream Company WWiWr ftrWVWW LOEB ' S Ladies ' Ready -to-Wear Store Always a good place to buy Main Street at Court Square ■wv Aflwwvwl rWvwwwwdwwv.! THE BALTIMORE TAVERN Meals — Parties — Banquets Telephone 2880 206 W. Baltimore St. Compliments NATIONAL BANK of COMMERCE Jackson Representative CHESTER PARHAM HARCOURT AND COMPANY Incorporated Stationers and Engravers Jewelers Louisville, Ky. MWWWVAVWWWWVVWWW niimrmnrnmii Pgge eighty-four antern PROGRAM Sept. 1 8 — Freshman spanked. Sept. 19 — Freshman tells. Sept. 20 — Sophomore censured. Oct. 1 — Sophomore tells Freshman to do something. Oct. 1 1 — Freshman tells. Oct. 12 — Sophomore on probation. Nov. 1- — Sophomore looks crosseyed at Freshman and says, Boo! Nov. 8 — Freshman hysterical. Nov. 1 1 — Freshman tells. Nov. 1 2 — Sophomore shipped. Jan. 5 — Juniors deaf. Jan. 1 — Seniors dumb. Sept. 18-May 21 — Faculty dead (but don ' t know it). M Q0 B0 OQ DQ OQ Butler O ' Hara — I see where ' Oliver Twist ' is highlv recommended. Douglas Ferguson — Yes, but I ' m satisfied with ' Brown ' s Mule. ' Dumbest Woman (Mrs. Revere) Paul told her he spent the night with a horse and got by with it. go op m oq sq 0Q Barnes — Brother Walker is very absent-minded. Dozens of times I have seen him trying to strike a match on the wrong end. Charles Bradley — Gee! Is that how he wore his hair off? Compliments R. G. Westmoreland Jeweler 208 E. Lafayette St. Next to Rosenbloom ' s Compliments NANCE ' S DRUG STORE 108 S. Liberty Southern Laundry Dry Gleaning Go. We Appreciate Your Patronage DIXIE CASTLE 5c— HAMBURGERS— 5c Two Locations for Your Convenience 111 S. Church and 451 E. College For Free Delivery Phone 1444 i JNO. W. WALDEN, Proprietor Budde Weis Manufacturing- Company DESIGNERS AND BUILDERS OF High Grade Church Fixtures Bank Fixtures JACKSON. TENNESSEE ' JYfJWJVfJUfJ JVSJVffJVffJYfffJVfffffJWVffSffSJ LIBERTY SELF-SERVICE STORES Nos. 1, 2, 3 Jacksonians for Jackson 100% for Our City and Schools _ mmi © 3 2 Page eighty-five Z - - tZ Jin . c mX« . uL%jl+ f L . • ? . ,   . 7 fjy DfCftm Ship Whored VAOQ y c -OU 4US« KITTEN o« T fe«fys Brooks News Co. MAGAZINES SHEET MUSIC NEWSPAPERS 116 S. Liberty St. Phone 217 Compliments of Tliompson-Fiiiley BUSTER BROWN SHOE STORE 213 East Lafayette St. Jackson, Tennessee Collegiate Shoes for Collegians JITNE Y- JUNGLE The Self-Service Grocery Store of today and the future. Dr. C. S. Gobelet Eye Specialist — Glasses Fitted Phone 363 207 E. Main St. Jackson, Tenn. (The En ravin s used in this Annual— —Made by- Alabama Engraving, Co. irmin ham, Ala. Tim — n o m Page eighty-six an tern sm Mtk 103 tM Page eighty-seven an tern Autographs g --l x s jt + — w -zn-c-w ttX — -£, -C— — ia_ . jJL . tf-«v - O a tU . y r Lx a u x M -V ro-Jct. « -ju s s . Hi