Lambuth College - Lantern Yearbook (Jackson, TN)

Text from Pages 1 - 104 of the 1933 volume:

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' H?tl ..ls— ' V v ■:■ ' ' ' ■ :i THE LANTERN 1933 k ' f- K r COPYRIGHT 1933 LLCy WHITE ELACI WELL EDITOC-IN-CHIEE TCM LOVE BUSINESS MANAGER THE LANTERN 1933 LAMUJTH COLLEGE JACKICN, TENNEffEE I 6 b 65 4 THE COLLEGE TH E CLASSES CI t VNIZATU NS ATHLETICS EEATLRES 1 FOREWORD Nothing endures, the character ce lane 4nd ce sea chances. cnlyhcm- cry traverses the ages anr restcres tc ls as rresent the sririt anr ecrm that ecr a long time have eeen PAST. • ANATCLE ERANCE CEDICATICN i _ l In order that we MAy $ncw in a $H4LLWAy CUR DEEP APPRECIATION OE THEIR WORK AMCNC LIS, THE LAN- TERN, 1933, IS DEDICATED TO MISS TARAH V. CLEMENT AND MISS KATHARINE CLEMENT. THEIR TERVICE IN THE CLASS ROOM, THEIR SINCERE INTEREST AND LOyALTy IN ODR JTUDENT CRCANIZATICNX, AND THEIR iyMPATHy WITH UX IN ODR INDIVIDUAL PRCDLEMS HAVE LED UT TO THINK OE THEM NOT CNLy AS INSTRUCTOR!, DUT AS ERIENDS. MISS SARAH V. CLEMENT ENGLISH J J) MISS KATHARINE CLEMENT ROMANCE LANGUAGES % ; IN MEMORIAM WILLIAM l . SWILT THE MEMCCy Cf THE LIEE Cf WILLIAM TWIET CEMAIN -AN INSPIRATION TC THCTE WHC KNEW HIM. THE INFLUENCE CF LIS CHARACTER LIVET CN— AN INLI - STELCTIDLE MCNHMENT TC HIS NAME. ; ! i Q o I— I O Q_ LU PAGE TEN I . - 1 Dr. R. E. Womack The years of Lambuth ' s existence have been a period of un- ceasing labor for our President. The dreams, the high ideals, which our Alma Mater would leave enshrined in the hearts of her students, are but reflections of his character; and those who have fully felt his influence can not but express the sincerest admiration and appreciation for Dr. Womack. PAGE ELEVEN FACULTY Marvin Edward Eagle A.B., M.A. Dean of t ie College Professor of History, Pliysical Education A.B., Kentucky Wesleyan College; M.A., Van- derbilt University; Graduate Study, University of Chicago, University of California, and Oxford University; Candidate for Ph.D. degree, Uni- versity of Chicago. Frances Comer R.S., M.S. Dean of If omen Professor of Home Economics B.S., M.S., University of Georgia. Arthur D. Oxley B.S., M.A. Dean of Men Professor of Biology U.S., Iowa Wesleyan College; M.A., University of Arkansas; Graduate Study, University of Iowa, Iowa State College. PAGE TWELVE FACULTY J. R. Walker A.B., M.A. Professor of Bible, Religious Education, Greek, Secretary of the Faculty A.B., Wofford College; M.A., Emory University; Graduate Study, Northwestern University, Duke University. Sarah V. Clement A.B., M.A. Professor of English A.B., Union University; M.A., Vanderbilt Uni- versity. Katharine Clement A.B., M.A. Professor of Romance Languages and Latin A.B., University of Tennessee ; M.A., University of Colorado. PAGE THIRTEEN FACULTY James Benjamin Stavely a.b., m.a. Professor of Social Science A.B., M.A., Duke University. Ruth Marr r.s. in education, m.a. Professor of Education B.S., Central Missouri State Teachers College: M.A., Teachers College, Columbia Universit y. Dr. Roberts Cozart Bullock A.B.j M.A.j PH.D. Professor of Mathematics A.B., M.A., University of North Carolina; Ph.D., University of Chicago. PAGE FOURTEEN FACULTY Dr. James Colbert Simms B.A., M.S., PH.D. Professor of Chemistry and Physics B.S., Millsaps College; M.S., Vanderbilt Uni- versity ; Ph D., Western Reserve University. Mrs. Burns Hicks A.B. English Assistant, Librarian A.B., Lambuth College; Graduate Study, Pea- body College. Mrs. Annie Rawl Matron PAGE FIFTEEN i M 1 II 11 IK HAIL TO LAMBUTH, OUR LAMBUTH BELOVED, SCHOOL OF IDEALS, OF SUNLIGHT, AND SONG; THO AFAR FROM THY CAMPUS REMOVED, STILL OUR HEARTS SHALL FOR THEE EVER LONG. CHORUS: SWEET THY MEMORIES, THY FOND RECOLLECTIONS, ' TIS THE DEAR SCHOOL THAT GAVE US OUR WORTH; HOW YOU HOLD, COLLEGE DEAR, OUR AFFECTIONS, ALMA MATER, THE FAIREST ON EARTH! MAY OUR COLORS, THE WHITE AND BLUE STREAMING, OUR EMBLEMS OF LOVE AND OF TRUTH, BE AS SUNLIGHT UPON OUR PATH BEAMING, DEAR IN AGE AS THEY NOW ARE IN YOUTH. O LAMBUTH, WHERE ' ER LIFE MAY LEAD US, IN SORROW, OR SUNSHINE, OR JOY, THY MOTTO SHALL STILL BE OUR WATCHWORD, THY PRAISES OUR TONGUES SHALL EMPLOY. PAGE SIXTEEN CLASSES Edwin J. Diggs Sara Spangler Weldon C. Oliver Senior Class Officers Edwin J. Diggs a.b. President PARIS, TENNESSEE Major, Religious Education Minor, History Theta Psi President, ' 32; Y. M. C. A., ' 3°. ' 31. ' 3 2 . ' 33, President, ' 33, Cabinet, ' 31, 32; Ministerial Brotherhood, ' 30, ' 3 1 ! ' 3 2 ' 33. Secretary, ' 30, ' 31 ; Vice- President of Boys ' Dormitory Associa- tion, ' 33; Editor of Vi.ion, ' 32, Vision Staff, ' 33; Dramatic Club, ' 32, ' 33; Stu- dent Volunteers, ' 32, ' 33. Loyal-Iiearted, strong of mind, A Finer Boy, nowhere you ' d find. Sara Spangler a.b. Secretary-Treasurer OTA HUMBOLDT, TENNESSEE Major, Latin Minor, French Omega Upis ' .on Lambda; Basketball, ' 30, ' 3G ' 32, ' 33. Captain, ' 31; Tennis, ' 33; V. W. C. A, ' 30, ' 31, ' 32, ' 33, Cabinet, ' 31, ' 32, ' 33; Y 7 ice-President of Student Body, ' 33 ; President of Girls ' Student Government ' 33, Vice- President, ' 32; French Club, ' 31, ' 32, ' 33, Treasurer, ' 33 ; Omicron Phi Tau, President, ' 33; Vision Staff, ' 33; Lan- tern Staff, ' 33; Dramatic Club, ' 30, ' 31, ' 32; Orchestra, ' 30, ' 31. Her manner free and ready smile May gladden life all the while. Weldon t C. Oliver a.b. Vice-Presi lent MEDINA, TENNESSEE Major, History Minor, English Football, ' 31, ' 32; Ba ketball, ' 32, ' 33; Y. M. C. A., ' 30, ' 31, ' 32. IV ho sought no title and win lost no friend. h V5 Class of 1933 PAGE NINETEEN I SENIOMS Guy W. Arant, A.B. ELVA, KENTUCKY Major, Religious Education Minor, History Murray State Teachers College, ' 28 ; Ministerial Brotherhood, ' 30, ' 31, ' 32, ' 33; Y- M. C. A., ' 29, ' 30, ' 31, ' 32, ' 33; Student Volunteers, ' 33. My heart is whole, my fancy free, Go ' way, little girls, don ' t bother me. Harold Stanley, A.B. 2 A BROWNSVILLE, TENNESSEE William Barnes, A.B. e BEECH BLUFF, TENNESSEE Major, Religious Education Minor, English Ministerial Brotherhood, ' 30, ' 31, ' 32, ' 33, Presi- dent, ' 30, ' 31 ; Vice-President of Boys ' Dormitory Association, ' 30, ' 31, President, ' 32; Y. M. C. A., ' 30, ' 31, ' 32, ' 33; Lambuth College Quartet, ' 30, ' 3i, ' 32, ' 33- Be true to your own highest Convictions. PAGE TWENTY SENIORS Lucy White Blackwell, A.B. A JACKSON, TENNESSEE Major, Latin Minor, French President Phi Alpha, ' 31, ' 33; Y. W. C. A., ' 30, ' 31, ' 32, ' 33, Cabinet, ' 31, ' 32, ' 33; Les Treize Jeunes Francais, ' 31, ' 32, ' 33, Tresorier, ' 32, President, ' 33; Jackson Lambuth Club, ' 30, ' 31, ' 32, Vice-President, ' 31, President, ' 32; Lantern Staff, ' 31, ' 32, ' 33, Editor-in-Chief of Lantern, 33 ' Vision Staff, ' 33; President Inter-Sorority Council, ' 33. A sunny face, contented mind, With mirth and wisdom all combined. Ruby Cathey, A.B. $ A OAKFIELD, TENNESSEE Major, Education Minor, English Y. W. C. A., ' 30, ' 31, ' 32, ' 33 Phi Alpha Mu, ' 3 '  32; Jackson Lambuth Club, ' 30, ' 31. Demure and quiet is she. and yet Me thinks there ' s something more beneath. ' ' Gladys Dawson, A.B. b 2 A JACKSON, TENNESSEE Major, Entjlish Minor, French Y. W. C. A., ' 30, ' 31, ' 32, ' 33; French Club, ' 33 ; Lantern Staff, ' 33 ; Jackson Lambuth Club, ' 30, ' 31, ' 32. An equal mixture of good humor and sensible, soft melancholy. PAGE TWENTY-ONE SENIOMS Lee Ola Foust, A.B. MILAN, TENNESSEE Major, Religious Education Minor, French Euzelian Literary Society, ' 26 ; Student Volun- teers, ' 26, 32, ' 33, President, ' 32, ' 33 ; Glee Club, ' 26; Y. W. C. A., ' 32, ' 33, President, ' 33; Vice- President of Girls ' Student Government, ' 33 ; Phi Alpha Mu, ' 32, ' 33. In her heart, the dew of Youth, On her lips, the smile of Truth. Robert Y. Horton, A.B. e JACKSON, TENNESSEE Major, Religious Education Minor, English President Theta Psi, ' 33 ; Ministerial Brother- hood, ' 32, ' 33 ; President of Boys ' Dormitory Association, ' 33 ; West Tennessee State Teachers College, ' 28, ' 29; Phi Lambda Delta, Vice-Presi- dent, ' 28. Self trust is the first secret of Success. Elizabeth Kendall, A.B, $ A WILLISTON, TENNESSEE Y. W. C. A., ' 30, ' 33 ; Student Volunteers, ' 33 ; Corresponding Secretary, ' 33 ; Phi Alpha Mu, ' 33; Murray State College, ' 31, ' 32; Wilsonian Society. ' Knowledge and timber shouldn ' t be much used until they arc seasoned. PAGE TWENTY-TWO SENIOMS M. Thomas Love, A.B. 2 A JACKSON, TENNESSEE Major, History Minor, English Treasurer of Class, ' 31, President, ' 32; Y. M. C. A., ' 30, ' 31, ' 32, ' 33, Cabinet, ' 33; Jackson Lambuth Club, ' 30, ' 31, ' 32; Business Manager of Lantern, ' 33. Be sincere, but don ' t be too serious. Ben Mayes, A.B. 2 a BETHEL, TENNESSEE Major, Mathematics Minor, Chemistry Baseball, ' 30, ' 32, ' 33 ; Les Treize Jeunes Fran- cais, ' 32, ' 33, Vice-President, ' 33; Omicron Phi Tau, Vice-President, ' 33 ; President of Class, ' 31; Lantern Staff, ' 33; Vision Staff, ' 31. The World ' s a stage, and Every Man must play a part. C. C. Miller, Jr., A.B. 2 A JACKSON, TENNESSEE Major, English Minor, History Sigma Alpha, President, ' 31, ' 32; Football, ' 30, ' 31, ' 32, ' 33, Captain, ' 31 ; Tennis, ' 30, ' 31, ' 32, ' 33; Baseball, ' 32, ' 33 ; Y. M. C. A., ' 30, ' 31, ' 32, Cabinet, ' 32 ; President of Student Body, ' 33; Vision Staff, ' 30, ' 31, ' 32; Lantern Staff, ' 32 ; Dramatic Club, ' 30 ; Jackson Lambuth Club. ' 30, ' 31, ' 32; Orchestra, ' 30, ' 31 ; Vice-President of Class, ' 30, ' 31. True -worth needs no interpretation. PAGE TWENTY-THREE SENIOMS William H. Pearigen, A.B. DECATURVILLE, TENNESSEE Major, Religious Education Minor, Education Y. M. C. A., ' 30, ' 31, ' 32, ' 33; Ministerial Brotherhood, ' 30, ' 31, ' 32, ' 33; Jackson Lambuth Club, ' 30. True is Jiis Aim. Haywood Smith e JACKSON, TENNESSEE Major, Mathematics Minor, English Y. M. C. A., ' 30, ' 31 ; Lantern Staff, ' 32, ' 33; J ' ision Staff, ' 32, ' 33 ; Vice-President of Class, ' 32 ; Jackson Lambuth Club, ' 30. To he, rather than to seem. Evelyn Ruth Smith, A.B. $ A JACKSON, TENNESSEE Major, Education Minor, Biology Y. W. C. A., ' 30, ' 3 1 ; Jackson Lambuth Club, ' 30, ' 31, ' 32. Good nature is indeed a fortunate gift. PAGE TWENTY-FOUR SENIORS r Wilma Stanley, A.B. $ A JACKSON, TENNESSEE Major, Mathematics Minor, Chemistry Y. W. C. A., ' 30, ' 3 i, ' 32, ' 33, Cabinet, ' 31, ' 33; Omicron Phi Tau, Secretary, ' 33; Lantern Staff, ' 33; Phi Alpha Mu, ' 31, ' 32, ' 33, Cabinet, ' 32, ' 33; Dramatic Club, ' 32, ' 33, Secretary, ' 33; Jackson Lambuth Club, ' 30, ' 31, ' 32. Not to know me, argues yourself unknpwn. Marylu Tooms, A.B. $ A JACKSON, TENNESSEE Major, Biology Minor, Chemistry Phi Alpha, President, ' 32 ; Y. W. C. A., ' 30, ' 31, ' 32, ' 33, Cabinet, ' 31; Omicron Phi Tau; Phi Alpha Mu, ' 31, ' 32, ' 33 ; Jackson Lambuth Club, ' 30, ' 31, ' 32. Reason is not measured by size or height but by principle. Orval Weir, A.B. e HENDERSON, TENNESSEE Y. M. C. A., ' 30, ' 31, ' 32, ' 33; Lantern Staff, ' 32, ' 33; Dramatic Club, ' 30, ' 31, ' 32, ' 33. He wins his arguments while he retains his conduct. PAGE TWENTY-FIVE SENIORS Elton Winslow, A.B. e JACKSON, TENNESSEE Major, Mathematics Minor, Biology Basketball, ' 32. ' 33 ; Y. M. C. A., ' 30, ' 31 ; Jack- son Lambuth Club, ' 30. A lad of quiet thinking and independent view. Donnie Wrather, A.B. T A PARIS, TENNESSEE Major, English Minor, Education Y. W. C. A,, ' 30, ' 31, ' 32, ' 33, Cabinet, ' 32, ' 33 I Tmo ; Staff, ' 31; Phi Alpha Mu, ' 31, ' 32, ' 33, Secretary, ' 32, Vice-President, ' 33 ; Vice-Presi- dent of Class, ' 3 1. Love to one j friendship to a few, good will to all. Hamilton Haley 2 A FRIENDSHIP, TENNESSEE Major, Biology Minor, Chemistry Sigma Alpha, President, ' 3 1 ; Basketball, ' 29, ' 30, ' 31, ' 33 ' , Tennis, ' 30; Dramatic Club, ' 29, ' 30, ' 3 1 ' 33, President, ' 30; Editor of Visino, ' 33; Business Manager of Annual, ' 31 ; French Club, ' 29, ' 30, ' 31, ' 33- Leave silence to the Saints, I ' m but Human. PAGE TWENTY-SIX Edward Nicholas Hazel Womack Lee Pope Ward Q Cl« of 1934 r Junior Class Officers I Edward Nicholas Lee Pope Ward President Vice-President TRIMBLE, TENNESSEE JACKSON, TENNESSEE Hazel Womack Secretary- Treasurer JACKSON, TENNESSEE PAGE TWENTY-SEVEN THE JUNIORS Madlin Aldridge JACKSON, TENNESSEE Ruby Carey Brown DYERSBURG, TENNESSEE Granville Henry BETHEL SPRINGS, TENNESSEE Dorothy Cade JACKSON, TENNESSEE Douglas Ferguson HALLS, TENNESSEE Edwin Foust MEDINA, TENNESSEE PAGE TWENTY-EIGHT THE JUNIORS Mary Louise Mainord JACKSON ' , TENNESSEE Daniel Evans BROWNSVILLE, TENNESSEE RlNGO HlLLARD JACKSON, TENNESSEE Elsie Dodds DRESDEN, TENNESSEE Anna Mai ' O ' Neal SPRING CREEK, TENNESSEE Paul Lyles BENTON, KENTUCKY r. PAGE TWENTY-NINE THE J U N I Mary Elizabeth Roach JACKSON, TENNESSEE Hazel Womack JACKSON, TENNESSEE Lee Pope Ward JACKSON, TENNESSEE isabelle Matthews JACKSON, TENNESSEE Alma Smith JACKSON, TENNESSEE Harry Williams JACKSON, TENNESSEE PAGE THIRTY Earl Ramer Virginia Fruit Brooks Jones Sophomore Class Officers Earl Ramer Brooks Jones President Vice-President kenton, tennessee mayfield, kentucky Virginia Fruit Secretary- Treasurer PADUCAH, KENTUCKY ( o Class of 1935 PAGE THIRTY-ONE SOPHOMORES Patsey Ramsey KENTON, TENNESSEE Alice Peeples JACKSON, TENNESSEE Mary Belle Leach SOMERVILLE, TENNESSEE Paul Gardner MCKENZIE, TENNESSEE WlLLARD O ' HARA HOPKINSVILLE, KENTUCKY Martha Louise Hicks JACKSON, TENNESSEE Hunter Woods SPRING CREEK, TENNESSEE Minnie Lee Morris JACKSON, TENNESSEE J. R. Crowe HILLSBOROj TEXAS James Crumby JACKSON, TENNESSEE Pauline Scott SOMERVILLE, TENNESSEE PAGE THIRTY-TWO SOPHOMOMES William Steele BEMIS TENNESSEE C. L. Holmes MALESUS, TENNESSEE Sarah Ford STANTON, TENNESSEE David Binkley CLINTON, KENTUCKY Sarah Evans 3R0WNSVILLE, TENNESSEE Charles Cobb BEMIS, TENNESSEE Marvin Jones MEDON, TENNESSEE Virginia Dyer HALLS, TENNESSEE Jane Lassiter LEXINGTON, TENNESSEE Jack Hicks JACKSON, TENNESSEE Robert Booker JACKSON, TENNESSEE : PAGE THIRTY-THREE SOPHOMORES Lynda Smith MILAN, TENNESSEE Jack Armstrong SOMERVILLE, TENNESSEE Janette Garrison HUMBOLDT, TENNESSEE Raymond Ledbetter OBION, TENNESSEE Ben etta Moore PADUCAH, KENTUCKY Rayburn Reid JACKSON, TENNESSEE John S. Cawthon BEECH BLUFF, TENNESSEE Mable Hopper JACKSON, TENNESSEE Glenn Bradbury MEDINA, TENNESSEE Rebecca Fly MEDINA, TENNESSEE Horace Mainord JACKSON, TENNESSEE PAGE THIRTY-FOUR Fred Hammond Eleanor Swift David Givens Freshman Class Officers Fred Hammond David Givens President Vice-President BEMIS, TENNESSEE JACKSON, TENNESSEE Eleanor Swift Secretary- Treasurer JACKSON, TENNESSEE ¥ Class of 1936 PAGE thirty-five FKESJHMEN Mary Norman jackson, tennessee Marion Harrison jackson, tennessee Carolyn Robbins jackson, tennessee Allan Kent saltillo, tennessee Willie Myrtle Harvey morris chapel, tennessee Louise Cantrell jackson, tennessee Betty Lassiter jackson, tennessee William Blackmon jackson, tennessee Joe Bryan Long jackson, tennessee Lucy Long jackson, tennessee James England bemis, tennessee Robert Love jackson, tennessee Addie Maxwell wicliffe, kentucky James Hurley murray, kentucky Marion Pearson bells, tennessee Frances McKenzie jackson, tennessee Willard Googe rienzi, mississippi PAGE THIRTY-SIX FMESHMEN Almarie Sowell jackson, tennessee Robert Kuhns jackson. tennessee Ruth Roberts atwood, tennessee Joseph Spain jackson, tennessee Maxine Varnell selmer, tennessee Lucile Todd medina, tennessee Frances Nelson jackson, tennessee Nathaniel Williams gadsden, tennessee Aileen Vise decatukville, tennessee Bruce Tucker murray, kentucky Elmer Williams humboldt, tennessee Hester Parish jackson, tennessee Mary Elizabeth Walker jackson, tennessee Houston Sadler jackson, tennessee William Winslow jackson, tennessee W. C. Moore MEDINA, TENNESSEE ! } PAGE THIRTY-SEVEN FKESHMEN Virginia Walker jackson, tennessee Frances Meacham paducah, kentucky Opal Yates paducah, kentucky Mary Moore covington, tennessee Ira Ford Porter humboldt, tennessee Virginia Meriwether jackson, tennessee Paul Wilson jackson, tennessee Thomas Kirker marion junction, alabama Pauline Taylor pryorsburg, kentucky Frances Wright hornsby, tennessee Robert Summers lexington, tennessee Faye Parker enville, tennessee Estelle PlNKSTON dresden, tennessee Aubrey Harwell bells, tennessee Annie Laurie Porter humboldt, tennessee Rebecca Peebles henry, tennessee PAGE THIRTY-EIGHT FMESHMEN Angie Caldwell malesus, tennessee John Em. Carne dyer, tennessee Lucile Bruner jackson, tennessee Earle Hawkins jackson, tennessee Margaret Hicks dyersburg, tennessee Wylie Drummond jackson, tennessee Ida Louise Caldwell malesus, tennessee Josephine Bain morris chapel, tennessee Mildred Caldwell malesus, tennessee Alice Boone jackson, tennessee Douglas Callins jackson, tennessee Inetha Bishop finger, tennessee Hunter Raines gadsden, tennessee Blake Williams jackson, tennessee Jack Thompson gadsden, tennessee Dorothy Davis jackson, tennessee PAGE THIRTY-NINE Lambiith ' s Best TOURING the month of January, Phi Alpha Mu sponsored a contest in the Student Body by which the ever-interesting question who ' s who was answered, at least for one year. Though ole man depression caused a shortage of funds and consequently a shortage of votes, it was generally thought that the votes cast were wisely placed and that the results truly expressed student sentiment, The honored students and their respective titles follow: Sarah Spangler . . . Best All ' Round Girl Alma Smith Most Popular Girl Hazel Womack . Prettiest and Best Girl Athlete Brooks Jones Most Popular Boy Raymond Ledbetter . . Best All ' Round Boy Dan Evans Best Boy Athlete Douglas Ferguson . . . Best Looking Boy PAGE FORTY f ' , II I 1  w HO ORGANIZATIONS . M 1 v . S ■ %. Sarah Spangler C. C. Miller Ruby Carey Browx „ ? mm Officers of the Student Body Organization The year ' s2- ' 33 may be marked up as another suc- cessful milepost on the records of the Lambuth Student Body Organization. Cy Miller as President lias proven his talents are not limited to the football held, the business has been effectively but briefly settled, the programs have been of real interest to every student. Sally Spangler has been an efficient Vice-President, as well as playin ' for the singin ' . And Ruby Carey Brown will go down in history as having asked fewer donations than any Secretary-Treasurer since the begin- ning of the organization. To these three loyal officers the Student Body is truly grateful and appreciative of responsibility well-met. PAGE FORTY-THREE Y 9 W. C. A. Aim for i932- ' 33: Making Christianity Practical Mrs. Burns Hicks, Sponsor Cabinet Lee Ola Foust President Mary Elizabeth Roach . Social Chairman Alma Smith Vice-President Donnie Wrather . Social Service Chairman Lucy White Blackwell .... Secretary Sarah Evans Publicity Chairman Alice Peeples Treasurer Martha L. Hicks . World Fellowship Clun. Wilma Stanley . . . Devotional Chairman Sarah Spangler Pianist Members Mary E. Walker Mary Belle Leach WlLLARD GOOGE Faye Parker Ruby Carey Brown Inetha Bishop Patsy Ramsey Dorothy Cade Alma Smith Sarah Spangler Rebecca Peebles Frances Wright Martha L. Hicks Angie Caldwell ESTELLE PlNKSTON Aileen Vise Lucy Long Addie Maxwell Lynda Smith Mary Norman Rebecca Fly Lucille Bruner Eleanor Swift Louise Cantrell Sarah Evans Mildred Caldwell Carolyn Robbins Mary Moore Benetta Moore Minnie Lee Morris Ida Louise Caldwell Virginia Walker Pauline Scott Wilma Stanley Elizabeth Kendall Opal Yates Marion Harrison Mary E. Roach Hester Parish Almarie Sowell Lucille Todd Frances Meacham Alice Boone Anna Mai O ' Neal Lee Ola Foust Lucy W. Blackwell Virginia Dyer PAGE FORTY-FOUR ■[ III mm mm m X Y, M. C. A. ! Motto: To make men aware in their thinking and action of Jesus ' attitude toward men. Mr. J. B. Stalvey, Sponsor Cabinet Edwin Diggs President Raymond Ledbetter J. R. Crowe Vice-President Eari. Ramer Tom Love Secretary Granville Henry ( Brooks Jones Social Chairman . Treasurer Program Chairmen Members Bob Love Bruce Tucker James Fiser RlNGO HlLLARD W. T. Barnes Lee Pope Ward George York Edward Freeman C. L. Holmes Houston Sadler Billy Steele Bill O ' Hara W. C. Moore John Stalvey Weldon Oliver Robert Horton Daniel Evans Noble Warren Glenn Bradbury Paul Gardner John Em. Carne Nathaniel Williams Orval Weir Mr. M. E. Eagle Paul Lyles David Binki.ey W. H. Pearigen Elton Winslow Guv Arant Ben York- Horace Mainord David Givens Marvin Jones Johnny Cawthon J. R. Walker James Crumby PAGE FORTY-FIVE Ministerial Brotherhood Our best for God and Iiu inanity. Dr. J. R. Walker Sponsor Paul Lyles . President J. R. Crowe Vice-President David Binkley Secretary-Treasurer William Barnes Robert Horton Edwin J. Diggs Guy Arant Noble Warren William J. Pearigen Ben York Lee Pope Ward Carl M. Rcbbins Stacy Riddick Edward Freeman Elvin Hopper Curtis Harrison W. C. Moore Bruce Tucker James Fiser Roy Williams Granville Henry PAGE FORTY-SIX Student Volunteers Aim: To make Christianity practical. Mrs. J. R. Walker Sponsor Lee Ola Foust President Granville Henry Vice-P resident Elizabeth Kendall Corresponding Secretary James Fiser W. C. Moore Elizabeth Melton J. R. Crowe Guy Arant Inetha Bishop Paul Lyles Edwin Diggs Noble Warren A volunteer group was one of the first organizations to exist in Lambuth College. Although it was discontinued for a while, in the fall of 193 1 it was reorganized, and has been one of the most efficient organizations in stimulating Christian ideals, and creating a deeper religious spirit among its members of any organization on the campus. K t PAGE FORTY-SEVEN Dramatic Club Officers Mary Elizabeth Roach President Carl Robbins Vice-President Wilma Stanley Secretary Isabelle Matthews Treasurer Jane Lassiter) n • ., J Business Managers Jack Hicks Ben York ) c , 1 r ' Stage Managers Noble Warren | Miss Katharine Clement Director The Dramatic Club began the year with only thirteen members. During the fall quarter several try-outs found many freshmen worthy of membership. The club has held interesting bi-monthly meetings, besides sponsoring several radio programs. A play, Here Come Three Knights, was presented during the winter quarter. A feature of the spring was the big play which was the culmination of the year ' s interest and endeavor. PAGE FORTY-EIGHT f ' ! ' :, Dramatic Club David Binkley Ruby Cary Brown- Lucille Bruner Dorothy Cade Angie Caldwell Members Louise Cantrell Louise Carnell Charlie Cobb Edwix Diggs Wylie Drummond Aubrey Harwell Margaret Hicks Martha Louise Hicks Brooks Jones Allan Kent David Givens James Fiser Willard Googe Hamilton Haley Marion Harrison Joe Long Bob Love Frances Meacham Minnie Lee Morris Rayburn Reid Carolyn Robbins Sarah Spangler Robert Summers Eleanor Swift Virginia Walker Harry Williams Opal Yates PAGE FORTY-NINE Les Treaze J ©mines Fraecais Mlle. Katharine Clement Mile. Lucy White Blackwell M. Ben Mayes Mlle. Mary Elizabeth Roach Mlle. Sara Spangler M. J. B. Stalvey M. R. C. Bullock Mlle. Ruby Carey Brown M. Edward Nickolas Mlle. Mary Louise Mainord Mlle. Rebecca Fly Mlle. Martha Louise Micks M. Hamilton Haley Mlle. Gladys Dawson Mlle. Dorothy Cade Mlle. Sara Ford PAGE FIFTY Les Treize Jeuoes Francais Membre de La Federation de L ' Alliance Francaise aux Etats-Unis et au Canada Les Officiers Mademoiselle Katharine Clement Celu ' i Qui Rend Caution Mademoiselle Lucy White Blackwell Le President Monsieur Ben Mayes he Vice-President Mademoiselle Roach Le Secretaire Mademoiselle Sarah Spangler Le Tresoirer ; Les Membres Honoraires Monsieur J. Benjamin Stalvey Monsieur Roberts C. Bullock Les Membres Mlle. Dorothy Cade Mlle. Rebecca Fly Mlle. Sarah Ford Mlle. Mary Louise Mainord Mlle. Ruby Carey Brown M. Edward Nicholas Mlle. Martha Louise Hicks M. Hamilton Haley Mlle. Gladys Dawson PAGE FIFTY-ONE Hazel Womack, ' 34 Mary Elizabeth Roach, ' 3-1 Carolyn Robbins, ' 36 Isabelle Matthews, ' 34 Martha Louise Hicks, ' 35 Anna Mai O ' Neal, ' 31 Lee Ola Foust, ' 33 Sara Ford, ' 35 Virginia Walker, ' 36 Eleanor Swift, ' 36 Donnie Wrather, ' 33 Ruby Carey Brown, ' 34 Alice Peeples, ' 35 Benetta Moore, ' 35 Lucy Long, ' 36 Lynda Smith, ' 35 Frances McKenzie. ' 36 Virginia Fruit, ' 35 Elizabeth Kendall, ' 33 Wilma Stanley, ' 33 Jane Lassiter, ' 35 Mary Elizabeth Walker, ' 36 Miss Frances Comer Ida Louise Caldwell, ' 36 Faye Parker, ' 36 PAGE FIFTY-TWO Phi Alpha Mm ALPHA CHAPTER — Freed Hardeman, 1930 BETA CHAPTER — Lambuth College, 1931 Colors: Blue and White Officers Mary E. Roach President Donnie Wrather Vice-President Virginia Fruit Secretary Jane Lassiter Treasurer Miss Frances Comer Sponsor Members Mary E. Roach Isabelle Matthews Wilma Stanley Hazel Womack Virginia Fruit Donnie Wrather Anna Mai O ' Neal Jane Lassiter Eleanor Swift Ida Louise Caldwell Elizabeth Kendall Lee Ola Foust Martha Louise Hicks Lucy Long Alice Peeples Sarah Ford Virginia Walker Carolyn Robbins Benetta Moore Lynda Smith Faye Parker Marylu Tooms PAGE FIFTY-THREE Hazel Womack, ' 34 Carolyn Robbins, ' 36 Marion Harrison, ' 36 Edwin Foust, ' 34 C. C. Miller, ' 33 J. B. Stalvey Rayburn Reid, ' 35 Hamilton Haley, ' 34 Tom Love, ' 33 Johnny Cawthon, ' 35 Douglas Ferguson, ' 34 Bert Arnold, ' 33 Jack Hicks, ' 35 Harold Stanley, ' 33 Ben Mayes, ' 33 Harry Williams, ' 34 Jack Kent, ' 36 Bob Love, ' 36 Wylie Drummond, ' 36 Robert Summers, ' 36 Charlie Cobb, ' 35 Joe Bryan Long, ' 36 Bill O ' Hara, ' 35 PAGE FIFTY-FOUR Sigmia Alpha Founded at Lambuth College, Jackson, Tennessee, November, 1927 Colors: Blue and Gold Flower: Rambler Rose Sponsor J. B. Stalvey Allan Ferguson Charles Sparks Harold Stanley Founders Comer Hastings Charles Ross Paul Robinson Officers C. C. Miller President Rayburn Reid rice-President Tom Love Secretary-Treasurer Jack Hicks Sergeant-at-Arms 1 Members C. C. Miller Johnny Cawthon Jack Hicks Douglas Ferguson Edwin Foust Harry Williams Bob Love Joe B. Long Bill O ' Hara Charles Cobb Bert Arnold Rayburn Reid Tom Love Harold Stanley Hamilton Haley Ben Mayes Allan Kent Robert Summers Wvlie Drummond Carolyn Robbins Queen Hazel Womack ........ Maid Marion Harrison Maid PAGE FIFTY-FIVE 7 Earl Ramer, ' 35 Edward Nicholas, ' 34 William Steele, ' 35 Brooks Jones, ' 35 James England, ' 36 Jack Armstrong, ' 35 Lee Pope Ward, ' 34 Raymond Ledbetter, Bruce Tucker, ' 36 Fred Hammond, ' 36 Aubrey Hurley, ' 35 A. D. Oxley David Binkley, ' 35 J. R. Crowe, ' 35 PAGE FIFTY-SIX I ; Kappa Phi Epsiloe Founded at Lambuth College, 1930 A. D. Oxley, Sponsor Colors: Black and Orange Floiver: Snapdragon Burl Smith Lowell Council Founders Doyne Young Aaron Walker J. S. Scott Butler O ' Hara Chester Pariiam Doyne Young J. S. Scott Aaron Walker Butler O ' Hara Lowell Council Chester Parham Alumni Burl Smith Tom Sawyer Clark Barnett James K. Bryant Roy Nethery William Swift Active Members Lee Pope Ward Earl Ramer Raymond Ledbetter Brooks Jones J. R. Crowe Edward Nicholas Fred Hammond, Jr. Bill Steele James England E. Bruce Tucker David W. Binkley PAGE FIFTY-SEVEN Robert Horton, ' 33 Edwin Diggs, ' 33 Daniel Evans, ' 34 Elton Winslow, ' 33 Haywood Smith, ' 33 Orval Weir, ' 33 Blake Williams, ' 36 Paul Gardner, ' 35 William Barnes ' 33 R. C. Bullock W. C. Moore, ' 36 William Winslow, 36 PAGE FIFTY-EIGHT Theta Psi Founded at Lambuth College, April, 1930 R. C. Bullock, Sponsor Colors: Blue and Maroon Flower: White Carnation Officers Robert Horton President Edwin Dices Secretary-Treasurer Dan Evans Sergeant-at-Arms Members Haywood Smith Samuel Stuart Elton Winslow Blake Williams Paul Gardner James Fiser Orval Weir W. C. Moore William Barnes William Winslow Former Members Rhessa Davis Luther Nabors Wilbur Harrington Glynn Lett Coleman Smith Alumni Edward Terry Manley Wadsworth Vernon Bradley - V PAGE FIFTY-NINE 1 Mary Elizabeth Roach, Isabelle Matthews, ' 34 Donnie Wrather, ' 33 Mary Norman, ' 36 Alice Peeples, ' 35 Jane Lassiter, ' 35 Opal Yates, ' 36 Virginia Walker, ' 36 Frances Meacham, ' 36 Louise Cantrell, ' 36 Lucy Long, ' 36 Marion Harrison, ' 36 Carolyn Robbins, ' 36 Minnie Lee Morris, ' 35 Madlin Aldridge, ' 34 Frances McKenzie, ' 36 Rebecca Fly, ' 35 Miss Frances Comer Janette Garrison, ' 35 Addie Maxwell, ' 36 Aileen Vice, ' 36 PAGE SIXTY 1 ! VI Founded at Lambuth College, 1924 Colors: Red and Black Tlonuer: Red Rose Miss Frances Comer, Sponsor Officers Mary Elizabeth Roach President Isabelle Matthews Vice-President Minnie Lee Morris Secretary Alice Elizabeth Peeples Treasurer Donnie Wrather Herald Jane Lassiter Goal Master Founders Valdora Seissinger Alice Welch Johnnye Hilliard Pattie Sue Hurdle Alumni Class of ' 32 Imogene Rushing Mary Ann Fenner Anna Bell Fowler Members in College Class of ' 33 Donnie Wrather Class of ' 34 Mary E. Roach Isabelle Matthews Madlin Aldridge Class of ' 35 Minnie Lee Morris Alice Elizabeth Peeples Janette Garrison Jane Lassiter Pledge Class Marion- Harrison Mary Norman Aileen Vise Virginia Wa lker Louise Cantrell Frances Meacham Lucy Long Addie Maxwell Opal Yates Farnces McKenzie Carolyn Robbins Rebecca Fly -J I! PAGE SIXTY-ONE Hazel Womack, ' 34 Sara Spangler, ' 33 Willard Googe, ' 36 Mary Belle Leach, ' 35 Dorothy Davis, ' 36 Virginia Fruit, ' 35 Ruby Carey Brown, Dorothy Cade, ' 34 Angle Caldwell, ' 36 Ida Louise Caldwell, Alma Smith, ' 34 Martha Louise Hicks, ' 35 Eleanor Swift, ' 36 Sarah Ford, ' 35 Miss Sarah V. Clement Lucile Biuner, ' 36 ' 34 ' 36 PAGE SIXTY-TWO mcusL Uipslloe Lambda ;l Founded at Lambuth College, 1926 Colors: Black and Gold Flower: Moonflower Miss Sarah V. Clement, Sponsor Officers Hazel Womack President Ruby Carey Brown Vice-President Virginia Fruit Secretary Martha Louise Hicks Treasurer Sar ah Ford Sentinel Members in College Class of ' 33 Sarah Spangler Class of ' 34 Alma Smith Hazel Womack Dorothy Cade Ruby Carey Brown Class of ' 35 Virginia Fruit Martha Louise Hicks Sarah Ford Mary Belle Leach Pledge Class Ida Louise Caldwell Sue Davis Angie Caldwell Dorothy Davis Lucile Bruner Willard Googe Eleanor Swift PAGE SIXTY-THREE Lynda Smith, ' 35 Patsey Ramsey, ' 3 5 Margaret Hicks, ' 30 Gladys Dawson, ' 33 Lucile Todd, ' 3G Mary Elizabeth Walker, ' 36 Faye Parker, ' 3G Mable Hopper, ' 35 Mrs. Annie Rawl Betty Lassiter, ' 3G Inetha Bishop, ' 36 PAGE SIXTY-FOUR Beta Sigma Alpha Colors: Black and White Founded at Lambuth College, 1929 Mrs. Annie Rawl, Sponsor Flower: White Rose Officers Lynda Frances Smith President Gladys Dawson Vice-President Patsy Ramsey Secretary-Treasurer Mable Hopper Goat Master Founders Wilma Cherry Elizabeth Douglass Abie Samples Bernice Fant Cornelia Lassiter Lacy Lassiter Lucillle Bessent Kathryn Hopper Active Members Lynda Frances Smith Gladys Dawson Patsy Ramsey Mable Hopper Faye Parker Inetha Bishop Lucille Todd Betty Lassiter Mary Elizabeth Walker Margaret Hicks PAGE SIXTY-FIVE Lucy White Blackwell, Marylu Tooms, ' 33 Elizabeth Kendall, ' 33 Hester Parish, ' 36 Anna Mai O ' Neal, ' 34 Estelle Pinkston, ' 36 Alice Boone, ' 36 Evelyn Ruth Smith, ' 3 3 Wilma Stanley, ' 33 Ruby Cathey, ' 33 Elsie Dodds, ' 34 Frances Nelson, ' 36 Miss Katharine Clement Virginia Dyer, ' 35 PAGE SIXTY-SIX Founded at Lambu th College, 1929 Colors: Blue and Silver Flouer: Sweet Pea Miss Katharine Clement, Sponsor Officers Lucy White Blackwell President Ruby Cathey Vice-President Wilma Stanley Secretary Elizabeth Kendall Treasurer Anna Mai O ' Neal Goat Master Members in College Class of ' 33 Lucy White Blackwell Marylu Tooms Ruby Cathey Evelyn Ruth Smith Wilma Stanley Elizabeth Kendall Class of ' 34 Elsie Dodds Anna Mai O ' Neal Class of ' 35 Virginia Dyer Pledge Class Alice Boone Frances Nelson Hester Parish Estelle Pinkston PAGE SIXTY-SEVEN Omicroe Phi T aw Honorary Fraternity Founded at Lambuth College, 1930 Founder: Jack Kent Sponsor: Mr. J. B. Stalvey Honorary Members Miss Sarah V. Clement Miss Katharine Clement Dr. R. C. Bullock Officers Sarah Spangler President Wilma Stanley Secretary Ben Mayes Treasurer Members Marylu Tooms Pats y Ramsey PAGE SIXTY-EIGHT I ■ ' Hamilton Haley Editor Harry Williams Business Manager The Laimbuth Vision Staff Hamilton Haley Editor-in-Chief Edwin Diggs Associate Editor Lucy White Blackwell ) Student Activities Editors Ruby Carey Brown j Sarah Spangler } Society Editors Mary Elizabeth Roach Mrs. Burns Hicks Alumni Editor Charlie Cobb sports Editors Billie Steele Haywood Smith • Circulation Manager Paul Gardner Issistanl Circulation Manager Mary Louise Mainord Exchange Editor ] 1 1 PAGE SIXTY-NINE u Lucy White Blackwell Editor-in-Chief The Lantern, 1933 Staff Professor A. D. Oxley Faculty Advisor Mary Elizabeth Roach Assistant Editor Harry Williams . . Assistant Business Manager and Publicity Editor Alma Smith Snapshot Editor Lee Pope Ward Snapshot Editor Haywood Smith Artist Orval Weir Artist PAGE SEVENTY Tom Love Business Manager The Lantern, 1933 Staff Gladys Dawson Student Activities Editor Wilma Stanley Fine .lets Editor Sarah Spanglek Literary Editor Ben Mayes Sports Editor Brooks Jones Humorist Martha Louise Hicks Staff Stenographer Janette Garrison . Second Assistant Business Manager PAGE SEVENTY-ONE Hill I RE1 ERIE By EARLE HAWKINS SO STILL, SO SOLITARY, WITH THE PALE SUMMER MOON FLOATING AMONG SILVERY CLOUDS AND THE FAR AWAY HILLS LOOMING SPHINX-LIKE IN THE DISTANCE. SO HUSHED, SO SILENT. BROKEN IS THE DARKNESS— IS MY REVERY. THE SHRILL CALL OF A COCK RESOUNDS THROUGH PROFOUND SOLITUDE. IT ECHOES AND RE-ECHOES AMON G THE FAR AWAY HILLS. ' TIS ANSWERED. THEN SILENCE AGAIN, UNENDING SILENCE, DEEP. SUDDENLY THE BAY OF A HOUND— HOW FAR IT RESOUNDS, HOW PENETRATING THROUGH THE PALE NIGHT, HOW LONELY! BUT NEVER IS THE CRY ANSWERED. SILENCE —UNBROKEN SILENCE REIGNS. A BIRD NOW. OH, NO— NEVER— NEVER! BUT THE SONG- STER OF THE SOUL POURING FORTH HIS RAPTURED FLOOD OF MELODY UNTO THE MOON— AH, HOW HE SOARS! O BLESSED CREATURE, THY NOTES ARE THE RIPPLING MURMURS OF HEAVEN ' S CELESTIAL STREAM, IN THE SILENCE, IN THE NIGHT. NOT A BIRD SURELY! BUT THE STRINGS OF MY HEART TOUCHED AND VIBRATED BY THE SUMMER ' S BREEZE. PAGE SEVENTY-TWO Y X a oi EJ C S FOOTBAL Coach Eagle Nicholas Captain and Center Nick was all-Conference center, and what a center he was. Just 138 pounds of pure guts and fight. Evans, Tackle Tough — that fits Lard. The kind of a man who begs the opposition to bring a play his way. Caldwell, Quarter Caldwell was a good field general and a nice side-stepper. Gardner, Half Gardner was a live smasher and a good defensive man. He always gave a good account of himself. He played the same good brand of football in every game. Foust, Tackle Foust gave all he had in every game and that was enough. Shoe-string tackles are his specialty. Cobb, End Cobb got his chance in an emergency and he put a stop to coach ' s end wor- ries. He ' s the brainy type. COBB FOUST PAGE SEVENTY-FOUR FOOTBALL Oliver, End A hard-working, dependable man who followed the coach ' s instructions perfectly. Crumby, Guars , Tackle (or anywhere else) Crumby ' s versatility helped us out of many tough spots. He ' s a fighter of the old school. Hicks, Guard When the referee got to the bottom of the pile, Bloaty was always there, with a man by the legs. A stone wall in the line. Miller, Half Cy was the only triple-threater on the team, a hard running back, good passer, fair punter, and a superb blocker and tackier. All-Conference second team, but many say he deserved better. Kent, Half Allan had never played football un- til this year, but he has the old natural ability. One of the best blockers on the team and a hard tackier. DRUMMOND, End Willie never played in the ortho- dox fashion but he always got his man, even if he had to slap him down. Pass snagger de luxe. Ferguson, Guard and Captain-elect Bloody Ferg stopped ' em and how he stopped ' em. He should make a great leader. Armstrong, Full Ace Armie is the hardest hitting man for 165 pounds we have seen. His development into a star was rapid. ■ ■- r ' x • ■ MB L ARM TRnNfi CAPT. ELECT. AixnaiKOiNU FERQUSON PAGE SEVENTY-FIVE Girls ' Basketball Captain Hazel Womack — Forward — Hazel just couldn ' t miss this year. A sure member of the all-conference team. Womack was a capable leader for the team. Sowell — Center — This big tall girl gave Lambuth what she needed, the tip-off. Sowell not only got the tip every time, but she was always good for her share of the baskets. Fly — Guard — Backy is one of the smoothest guards to ever play here. You could always count on her to keep her opponent down to a low score. Spangler — Guard — Sarah overcame one of the greatest diffi- culties to a basketball player — lack of height. She makes the game plenty peppy, with her speed and excellent guarding. Matthews — Forward — Izzy gave the best floor perform- ance of the year, covering all loose balls, exhibiting some great pass- work, and occasionally Hipping one through the net. PAGE SEVENTY-SIX ! M 1 T % • ii V ' ! Girls Basketball Garrison — Center, Guard, Forward, or wliat-have-you — Janette proved to be the most versatile player on the team. She always gave a good performance at any position. O ' Neal — Guard — O ' Neal handles herself on the hardwood with the precision and coolness of a veteran. Great on taking the ball off the back-board. Norman — Guard — Mary was right there with what it takes. She made the opposing forwards look sick. Swift — Forward — Another good forward prospect for next year. Swift is no slouch at center. Varnell — Forward — This little girl from Selmer should be plenty good with another year ' s college experience. She is an ex- ceptionally good passer and a good shot. PAGE SEVENTY-SEVEN L Boys Basketball Haley — Captain and Guard — Ham always covered his man and he could make goals consistently from near center. An inspiring leader who can ' t be replaced. Matlock — Forward — Matlock came here with a great record and he lived up to it. One of the best cup shot artists to ever perform here. KlNCHEN — Fonvard — Kinchen hails from the same place as Mat- lock, Ramer, where they both made all-state high school team. He was poison on shots from the foul ring. Batts — Center — Batts, an all-district man from Kentucky, was great in every game, a good performer in every department of the game. He was high-point man for rhe season. E. Winslow — Center and Fonvard — Winslow could always be counted on to open up the opposing team ' s defense with his beautiful long shots. A good dependable man. Evans — Guard — Fat got the ball off the back-board consistently, and was always in there fighting. PAGE SEVENTY-EIGHT ; I Boys ' Basketball W. Winslow — Forward — Buddy could shoot from any posi- tion in any position and he generally made some of his trick shots good when we needed points most. Williams — Guard — Blake was the fastest man on the team, and he utilized his speed to keep his man well covered. Kent — Guard — Old rough and tumble Allen who liked to mix it up down under the basket. Kent was pretty good on long shots. Oliver — Guard — A consistent and sure player. Tiny ' s place in athletics will be hard to fill next year. Ramer — Forward — A smooth, steady player who was especially good on snow birds. Ramer could be counted on for a few points in every game. Lancaster — Guard — Red didn ' t have much of a chance to show his wares this year, but something tells us this boy will be a whiz next year. PAGE SEVENTY-NINE The Eagles of 1932 were not highly successful in the matter of games won and lost, but they had a good team and had the tough luck of being short of reserves. It was the same old story in practically every game; Lambuth would hold the opposing team down and probably be leading until the last quarter, then a host of fresh men would be rushed in against them, and after having played their hearts out in the first three quarters, they simply were too exhausted to stem the tide. The eleven starting men of their linup were just as good as any team they played, but these eleven hard-hitters couldn ' t do it all. Looking at the season at another angle, it was highly successful. At every place the team visited, it was highly commended for the gentlemanliness o f its players, on and off the field. Even the newspapers of the various towns they visited praised the team in glowing terms on the edi- torial page for the sportsmanship and clean play of its members. Although we like for our team to win games, and hate to see them lose, such tribute wipes out the sting of defeat. Coach Eagle will be forever remembered by all of the boys for his instilling into them the principles of fair play. One of the most heart-breaking incidents of the season was the Thanksgiving game with Bethel. It was during the flu epidemic, and the bigger part of the team was out because of illness with the flu. But they took their invalids to Bethel and with four or five reserves who had never played a game before and gave the champions of M. V. C. a good battle. There were only two regular men on the team that day who hadn ' t suffered some with the flu. Then the Eagles lost a tough one to T. P. I., 13-9. After having U. T. Junior College 6-0 in the first half, the Eagles fell under the avalanche of three fresh teams, coming at intervals, and lost, 27-6. The following men were awarded letters at the close of the season: Ed Nicholas, Captain and center; C. C. Miller, half; Jack Armstrong, full; Paul Gardner, half; Ben Edd Caldwell, quar- ter; Allan Kent, half; Wylie Drummond, Charlie Cobb, and Weldon Oliver, ends; Edwin Foust, Daniel Evans, and James Crumby, tackles; Douglas Ferguson and Jack Hicks, guards. The Eagles had a bunch of good baseball players in 1932, but they were all green. They had a fair season but should do much better with a little more experience. It is said that Coach Eagle likes baseball better than any other sport and he is a wonder for developing baseball stars out of perfectly raw material. Watch the Eagles in baseball in 1933. The following men made letters in 1932: Bill O ' Hara, catcher; Dick Piggott, Jack Armstrong and W. S. Evans, pitchers; Wylie Drummond, first base; Ben Edd Caldwell, second base; Paul Gardner, short stop; C. C. Miller, third base; Manley Wadsworth, Ben Mayes and Marvin Jones, outfielders. This same team will be with us in 1933 with a lot of new material and much is expected of it. Tenuis Tennis is now at its height at Lambuth. For the past two years Lambuth ' s tennis teams have been hot, especially the boys ' team. In 1932, C. C. Miller, Dick Piggot, Carl Robbins and Tom Sawyer composed about as good a tennis team as could be found in the M. V. C. This team took ' em down from all of the colleges nearby. The girls ' tennis team was pretty good, figuring it on a percentage basis of games won and lost. It was composed of Isabelle Matthews, Janette Garrison, and Angie Sweatman. The team of 1933 should be still better one because we now have an excellent coach in Dr. R. C. Bullock. PAGE EIGHTY  . ■ „1 , ; « « M A T U R Trapped In The Frozen North; or, Why Boys Leave Home There had been a great deal of inClement weather lately. There was nothing to do but throw a big one, so all the bo) ' s got together in the hut and began a surprise party. It Simms to me that we need some girls, spoke up one of the boys. Let me get the one I ' ve Be n Rushing, added still another. You don ' t have a car, and you know you can ' t cRawl her over. Oh, yeah! I can Walker. Finally the boys got started; all the girls were brought and the party was under way. One of the boys and his girl were out on the lawn under the moon. Come a little closer, baby; stop Stal (vey)ing. Oh, the night is yet Young. Don ' t Marr the evening by giving me the cold shoulder. Oh no, you Cozart around too much. Ah, won ' t you Rawl those eyes like you used to? I ' m afraid you are shooting me a line of Bull(ock). No I ' m not. I don ' t believe you; stop making those approaches. Don ' t you have a heart? Yes, but you ' ve been looking for it long enough. With Our Fraternities Sigma Alpha, i. e., Sure Aivful Founded: By Mistake. Motto: They shall not pass. Requirements: Be of Caucasion Race. Flower: Tomato Juice (every morning). All pledges are requested to stay drunk, because if they sober up and discover what frat they have pledged, they would leave school. After a thorough kind of examination of the bunch of eggs we humbly report that they are all spoiled and unfit for publication. The fact that they have been seen in the K $ E room is description enough. About all these boys can claim is that they are members of the student body. Kappa Phi Epsilon — Kurd of Putrid Eggs Founded by Agnes Ellen Harris and Mary Burke Motto: Chastity First. Flower: Sour Grapes. It is rumored that one of the members showed open signs of manhood and was ousted. On top of that, Earl Ramer left the daisies off the table at a Sunday afternoon meeting and threw the entire chapter into consternation. Order was restored by the announcement that the brothers had accepted a challenge from the Theta Psi ' s for a game of Drop-the-Handkerchief. Theta Psi, i. e., Hebrew — No Translation. Founded by Sears-Roebuck Mail Order Department Motto: ' Those seeking admittance shall enter. Flower: Hay Seed. The original purpose of this organization was to increase the sales of Sears-Roebuck and Com- pany ' s jewelry department. If you are in doubt about this, examine one of the brother ' s pins. Anyway, they can count on Haywood Smith to keep up the social side of the fraternity, as he is well acquainted with two men from other fraternities. They tell all their pledges they have only select men, but they don ' t tell them what they select from. It ' s a good thing the faculty is big-hearted or else this motley assembly of nonentities would be out of luck. PAGE EIGHTY-THREE o Z) Net Wits. Intelligence Gone Astray. Omega Goats Bringing the In- struments of Torture. Frankenstein, Jr. Tau Delta ' s Results from Rush Week. Theta Psi Pledges and Friend Contented. Two in One. Phi Alpha ' s Hope for the Fu- ture. Sigma Alpha ' s Choice Collec- tion. Kappa Phi — Practice Makes Perfect. Beta Sigma Alpha ' s New Addi tion. Hillard — in Reverse. Just Fishing for a Few Ideas. All-American Mixed Doubles with Its Famous Play, The Hidden Lady. Cheer Leaders Deluxe. Back to Nature, and Don ' t They Look Natural? CL O b OsH5 Simms — Today and Tomorrow. •v Pencil, Lady? ■▼• Apple Polishers? Brother Walker, in a Rare Mo- ment of Presence of Mind — He Remembered to Take the Car Home. Oh, Professor, This is Grand. — and the Day Was Cold and Windy. The Long and Short of It. Gentlemen of Leisure. Weir Gets An Inspiration. Molly and Molly, Jr. Givens Gets Nudist Ambitions. Professor Marr, Evans, Simms, Stanley, and Smith — Just Pals — and Still the Ole Bus Runs. Them was the good old days when Ma and Pa were young. e_ 0 Tale of A Prof In a large European city some years ago, a man was walking down the street in a dazed con- dition, talking incoherently, and making wild gestures. Evidently he was trying to make himself understood, but in some way he apparently had lost all his ability to control his faculties. He was taken to a famous hospital, and surgeons from all Europe gathered to examine his case. All agreed they had never seen a similar case; however, an operation was considered necessary. In the operating room it was decided that the brain should be removed and taken to the laboratory for special treatment. This was done; but when the doctors returned they found their patient missing. An intensive search failed to find him in the hospital. The search broadened ; all Eu- rope joined in the man-hunt. Finally the search was abandoned as useless. Years later he was discovered by a student at Lambuth College teaching his class. Miss Cellaneous We are all familiar with the old story of the absent-minded professor who poured molasses down his back and scratched his pancakes. We have one here in our midst that will soon rival that in popularity. There was once a lady who opened a closet door and fell two stories down a laundry chute. Of course, no names can be called, but she is the matron of the girls ' dorm. Quite a few girls are wearing jewelry their lovers gave them Christmas. About the middle of last November, Grady ' s held an auction sale. There was a time when teacher ' s pet was a phrase, not a whole sentence. Willie fell down the elevator; It wasn ' t found out ' till three weeks later ; The people sniffed and said, Gee whiz! 11 ' hat a spoiled child Willie is. HOT WATER DISCOVERED IN EPWORTH HALL As we go to press, it is rumored that hot water has been found in small quantities in Epworth Hall. One Sophomore, Earl Ramer, would fain have us to believe this. Oh! would that we could. The above-mentioned Ramer has stated that he will make oath to the effect that, while he was loitering around the face-washery (commonly called the sink), a small stream of water sud- denly began flowing from the spigot, which had never been turned on before; and that it ran continuously for ten minutes without stopping. There may be something in this, but it doesn ' t sound straight to us. We can not help doubting dry-cleaning Ramer ' s statement, though we have always wondered what that particular set of spigots was for. YOUR HEART AND MINE By Dorothy Mix Dear Miss Mix: I am just a poor student from the hills of Middle Tennessee trying to get through college. I have been having quite a time doing it, too. Every time me and my girl get together and settle down for some spooning, along comes some other guy and takes her away. The last guy who did this was from Hornbeak. He soon got tired of my girl and left, and then there were no other guys interested in her; so now she wants to come back to me. I would like to see her some more, but hate to take the risk of being interrupted again. Oh, Miss Mix, do not fail me in my hour of need! What shall I do? Men Bayes. Dearest Bayes: Your case is indeed a very sad one, and I hesitate to tell you what to do. Al- though you have changed your name slightly, I know thee well. I would advise you to borrow your roommate ' s model A and make an extended tour of the west. Dorothy Mix. LAMBUTH 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 Lambuth College JACKSON, TENNESSEE iM 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 EDUCATION PROGRAM FOR BOTH MEN AND WOMEN CHRISTIAN INFLUENCES 1 -. 1 ! NATHAN ' S MAIN AT MARKET AMBULANCE CALL 3200 SMITH FUNERAL HOME JACKSON LOEB ' S LADIES ' READY-TO-WEAR STORE ALWAYS A GOOD PLACE TO BUY MAIN STREET AT COURT SOUARE COMPLIMENTS OF J. E. JACKSON JEWELRY COMPANY CENTRAL LUMBER COMPANY 520 EAST COLLEGE STREET PHONE 909 J. N. FITE, President BUY STEGALL ' S SHOES FORTUNE SHOES, $3.50 FRIENDLY FIVE SHOES, $5.00 !!8 EAST LAFAYETTE COMPLIMENTS OF MODEL MILL COMPANY JACKSON, TENNESSEE Manufacturers of MONROE ' S BEST AND TENN-E-C ROSE FLOURS THE G.H.ROBERTSON COMPANY INCORPORATED SINCE 1896 EXCLUSIVE OUTFITTERS TO MEN AND YOUNG MEN JACKSON, TENNESSEE 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 whoever could teach him. In time he overtopped them all. The learner rises above his competitors in all life ' s activi- ties. He masters conditions because he learns all about them. We sit at the feet of the pub- lic wherever we have stores, learning and posting ourselves of the needs of home and person as best we can. Diligently applying ourselves to the responsible task of pro- viding those needed when needed is the virtue to which may be traced much of the extraordinary development of this company. J. C. PENNEY CO. 109 E. Lafayette St. JACKSON, TENN. McGEE-ROSS HARDWARE CO. 209-21 1 E. LAFAYETTE PHONES 2548-2549 McGEE-ROSS CHEVROLET CO COR. COLLEGE AND CHURCH GRIFFIN FUNERAL HOME PHONES 119-120 SECURITY NATIONAL BANK JACKSON, TENNESSEE UNDER GOVERNMENT SUPERVISION Security and Friendly Helpfulness T S. M. LAWRENCE COAL COMPANY PHONE 6 DIXIE CASTLE 5c— HAMBURGERS— 5c Two Locations For Your Convenience III S. Church and 451 E. College For Free Delivery, Phone 1444 CONGRATULATIONS TO THE SENIOR CLASS OF LAMBUTH BOND ' S SHOES HOSIERY FOR SATISFACTORY PLUMBING AND HEATING SEE CURTISS PLUMBING COMPANY 306 EAST MAIN STREET PHONE 5! JACKSON, TENNESSEE COMPLIMENTS OF THOMPSON-FINLEY ' S BUSTER BROWN SHOE STORE 213 East Lafayette S treet JACKSON, TENN. COLLEGIATE SHOES FOR COLLEGIANS 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 BROOKS NEWS CO. MAGAZINES, SHEET MUSIC NEWSPAPERS Cor. Liberty-Baltimore Phone 217 WILLIAMS BROTHERS WATER SUPPLY CONTRACTORS TUBULAR AND ARTESIAN WELLS SHOP: 217 TALBOT JACKSON, TENN. Budde Weis Manufacturing Co. Designers and Builders of HIGH GRADE CHURCH FIXTURES, BANK FIXTURES Jackson, Tennessee TUCHFELD ' S STYLISH APPARELS AND FURNISHINGS FOR THE ED AND CO-ED MEET ME AT NANCE ' S DRUG STORE YANDELL CONGER LUMBER, BUILDING MATERIAL AND CONCRETE BUILDERS JACKSON, TENNESSEE Bedna Young Lumber Co. Manufacturers and Wholesale Dealers in HARDWOOD LUMBER JACKSON, TENNESSEE A. V. PATTON CO. PATTON ' S POLICIES PROTECT MARKET AT COLLEGE H.E. ANDERSON ' S CASH GROCERY THE FINEST OF FOODS PHONE 1194 KING AND CAMPBELL STREETS COMPLIMENTS OF HUTCHESON LUMBER COMPANY COMPLIMENTS OF JACKSON PACKING COMPANY CONGRATULATIONS, CLASS OF 1933 WITH BEST WISHES FOR YOUR SUCCESS BEARE ICE COAL COMPANY OVER 4! YEARS OF PUBLIC SERVICE V Neighbor: I saw a young man trying to kiss your daughter in the park last night. Mrs. Pontius: Did he succeed? Neighbor: No. Mrs. Pontius: Then it wasn ' t my daughter. DRINK IN BOTTLES AND BOUNCE BACK TO NORMAL BALDRIDGE CO. INSURANCE 610-11 First National Bank Bldg. JACKSON, TENN. Compliments of CITY LUMBER CO. Everything in LUMBER, MILL WORK, COAL, AND BUILDING MATERIAL Phone 281 COOPER ' S PHARMACY DRUGS Phone 180? Campbell and King Sts. FREE DELIVERY ORDER YOUR WOOD From WM. H. COLEMAN CO. Thirty Years in Jackson Phones 459 460 PROOF POSITIVE Foust (months after marriage) : It seems to me, my dear, that these pancakes are rather heavy. Donnie : Then I ' m afraid you ' re a poor judge, for the cookbook says they ' re light and feathery. COMPLIMENTS OF OUR LOYAL ALUMNI WHO THUS PROVE THAT, ALTHOUGH THEY ARE GONE, THEY HAVE NOT FORGOTTEN; AND SHOW IT IN A MATERIAL WAY. The Moore Studio HEADQUARTERS FOR COLLEGIATE PHOTOGRAPHS PORTRAITS WITH PERSONALITY ' KODAK FINISHING DEPARTMENT, ART CRAFT FRAMES 215 N. LIBERTY STREET JACKSON, TENNESSEE r THIS BOOK PRINTED BY. The world ' s LARGEST PUBLISHERS F  «LrEvVI bar ANNUALS iPRINTING CQ] NASHVILLE JENN COLLEGE ANN DAL HEADOJDARTEItS tHLo idU -Jt uaufu ' Wot em a iimm JiweAioJv (s xfon tO, i-Je i kc brigM pages i j. ij. IN THE HEART OF THE SOUTH ' , J y g ■ r if E I p i -,,,- ■: ■;; . « ... .. .i . . , ' • j .: . ' ,i. that reflect those happy, carefree days has been our V 1 coal ± a j- a 1 •COLLLCE: ' ANNUAL DIVISION J ALABAMA tNCRAVINC COM PANY BIRMINGHAM i i 3Hj 3 . v.; H :% %-K-i $ ' ■■.•.: ' f ' ' . : i ' ' IE . ' r , ' : ' ' fv ' . m ' ■% SHtili i .« ■ . ' ■-.■ -