Lambuth College - Lantern Yearbook (Jackson, TN)

Text from Pages 1 - 96 of the 1935 volume:

XN (xao COPYRIGHT, 1935 JANE LASSITER • Editor-in-Chief RAYMOND HAM MOND • Bus.Mgr. LANTERN JACKSON, TENNESSEE 935 PURPOSE N T HAT THIS BOOK MAY RECORD THE PROGRESS AND ACHIEVEMENTS OF THE YEAR AND LEAVE WITH OUR CLASSMATES MEMORIES OF THESE HAPPY DAYS, WE PRESENT THE LANTERN. AS THE PASSING YEARS TURN ACTUALITIES INTO VAGUE DREAMS MAY ITS RAYS BE BRIGHT ENOUGH TO CONNECT FANCIES AND FACTS. SEQUENCE The College The Classes Organizations Athletics Xw For his heartfelt interest AND LOVE FOR THE TRADITIONS OF LAMBUTH COLLEGE, AND FOR HIS CONTINUED EFFORTS TO KEEP ALIVE THOSE HIGHER IDEALS WHICH, WITHOUT HIM MIGHT HAVE BEEN LOST TO US, WE ARE PROUD TO DEDICATE THIS THE EIGHTH VOLUME OF THE LANTERN TO R E V. J . R . WA L K E R A CHRISTIAN AND A SCHOLAR Dedication REV. J. R. WALKER THE LANTERN STAFF Elizabeth Mills, ' 36 Raymond Hammond, Jane Lassiter, ' 35 J. R. Crowe, ' 35 Lucille Brunei-, ' 37 Russell Fisher, ' 35 Charles Bagby, ' 37 Louise Cantrell, ' 36 Wylie Drummond, ' 36 Faye Bridges, ' 37 Margaret Hicks, ' 36 Kenneth Talkington, ' Prof. A. D. Oxley Nelle Kincannon, ' 37 Martha Louise Hicks, Jane Lassiter Editor Elizabeth Mills Assistant Editor Raymond Hammond . . . Business Manaegr J. R. Crowe . . . .Isst. Business Manager Nelle Kincannon .... Literary Editor Faye Bridges . . . Student Activities Editor Margaret Hicks .... Fine Arts Editor A. D. Oxley . . . Charles Bagby ........ Humorist Wylie Drummond Sports Editor Russell Fisher ...... Sports Editor Louise Cantrell .... Snapshot Editor Lucille Bruner Snapshot Editor Martha Louise Hicks . . Staff Stenographer Kenneth Talkington .... Staff Artist ■ Faculty Advisor 4 Page 8 ► PRESENTING THE ADMINISTRATION OUR PRESIDENT DR. R. E. WOMACK A.B., A.M., LL.D. In the name of your Alma Mater I bring you greetings. It is a source of gratification to the administration and faculty of the college that you have planned to resume the publication of The Lantern and that your plans have been carried to successful completion. Your action is a further demonstra- tion of the spirit of the institution which has for more than a decade faced almost insuperable difficulties and consistently refused to acknowledge defeat. You have proceeded on the principle that what ought to be done can be done. I congratulate you. It is this spirit of co-operation and loyalty to a purpose that will bring you as individuals and as a group to the realization of life ' s true goals. It is my hope that all Lambuth men and women will be bound together by this spirit and that they will consecrate themselves to the task of promoting every good cause for which their college stands. You are not yet a numerous group, but you may become a powerful group if you will unite your strength in the pro- motion of the ideals and purposes of your institution. Page I I ► FACULTY • Frances Elizabeth Comer B.S., M.S. Dean of Women Professor of Home Economics B.S., M.S., Univ. rsity of Geor- gia, student, Columbia Univer- sity. Arthur D. Oxley B.S., M.A. Dean of Men Professor of Biology B.S., Iowa Wesleyan College M.A., University of Arkansas Graduate study. University of Iowa, Iowa State College. Sarah V. Clement A.B., M.A. Professor of English A.B., Union University; M.A. Vanderbilt University. James Benjamin Stalvey A.B., M.A. Professor of Social Science, Acting Professor of German A.B., M.A., Duke University. Marvin Edward Eagle A.B., M.A. Dean of tlie College Professor of History, Physical Education A.B., Kentucky Wesleyan Col- lege; M.A., Vanderbilt Univer- sity; Graduate study. Univer- sity of Chicago, University of California, and Oxford Uni- versity; Candidate for Ph.D. degree. University of Chicago. Ruth Marr b.s. in ed., m.a. Professor of Education and Psychology B.S., Central Missouri State Teacher ' s College; M.A., Co- lumbia University. Emory Earl Walden A.B., M.A., PH.D. Professor of Mathematics A.B., Hendrix College; M.A., University of Colorado; Ph.D.. University of Illinois. Katharine Clement A.B., M.A. Professor of French and Latin A.B., University of Tennessee; M.A., University of Colorado. i Page 12 ► . FACULTY . Elma Lee Womack Hicks a.b. Librarian, Assistant in English A.B., Lambuth College; Grad- uate study, Peabody College for Teachers. J. R. Walker a.b., m.a. Professor of Religion, and Acting Professor of Greek A.B., Wofford College; A.M.. Emory University; Graduate study, Northwestern Univer- sity, Duke University. Mary Evans Saunders Teacher of Speech Vanderbilt University School of Expression; Boston School of Expression and Oratory; Special studies with Dr. S. H. Clark, University of Chicago and Chatauqua, New York; New York Studios of Stage Design; Dr. Daniel Jones, Wal- ter Ripman, University of London; special teachers of Oxford, England; travel stud- ies attending European Dra- matic Festivals. John Colbert Simms B.S., M.S., PH.D. Professor of Chemistry and Physical Science B.S., Millsaps College; M.S., Vanderbilt University; Ph.D., Western Reserve University. Mrs. Clinton A. Ramsey Matron J. Laurent Johnson a.b. Assistant in History and Physical Education A.B., Lambuth Colleg?; Grad- uate Study, Peabody College for Teachers. Audree M. Thomas B.PH., M.A., B.D. Assistant Professor of Religion B.Ph., M.A., B.D., Emory Uni- versity. 4 Page 13  i Page 14 t i Page 15 ► OFFICERS OF THE STUDENT BODY Elizabeth Mills, ' 36 David Hinton, ' 35 Weldon Howell, ' 35 Louise Cantrell, ' 38 Raymond Hammond, ' 3S Jane Lassiter, ' 3 5 Ennis Robbins, ' 37 Edward Nicholas, ' 35 Robert Love, ' 36 David Hinton President Weldon Howell Vice-President Elizabeth Mills . . . Secretary-Treasurer Edward Nicholas . . Editor of The Vision Louise Cantrell Robert Love . Business Manager of Vision Jane Lassiter . . Editor of The Lantern Raymond Hammond . Bus. Mcjr. Lantern Ennis Robbins Cheer Leader Assistant Cheer Leader Page 16 HBlHlHIHi PRESENTING THE CLASSES OFFICERS OF THE CLASSES SENIORS Luke Webb President George York Vice-President Moody Simms Secretary-Treasurer JUNIORS Aubrey Harwell President William Steele Vice-President Eleanor Swift Secretary-Treasurer SOPHOMORES Charles Bagby President James L. England Vice-President Thelma Hardy Secretary Sue Hughes Treasurer FRESHMEN Hughlon Dismuke President Julius Summers Vice-President Martha Witt Secretary-Treasurer i Page I?  David Binkley, A.B. CLINTON, KENTUCKY Major: Religious Education Minor: History Murray State Teachers College, ' 28, ' 30, ' 31; Kappa Phi Epsilon; Quartet, ' 33, ' 34; Ministerial Brotherhood. . the great men are dead and I don ' t feel well myself. Glenn Bradbury, A.B. MEDINA, TENNESSEE Major: Chemistry Minor: Biology, Mathematics Dramatic Club, ' 34, ' 35; Omicron Phi Tau, Treasurer, ' 35; Vice-President of Junior Class, ' 33; Y. M. C. A., ' 31, ' 32. To say little and perform much shows the characteristics of a great mind. J. R. Crowe, A.B. HILI.SBORO, TEXAS Major: Religion Minor: History Kappa Phi Epsilon. His mind is his kingdom, and his will his law. ' Virginia Stuart Dyer, A.B. HALLS, TENNESSEE Major: French Minor: History Beta Sigma Alpha; Y. W. C. A., ' 32, ' 33, ' 34; Cabinet, ' 34; Les Treize Jeunes Francais, ' 34, ' 35; President of Girls ' Student Council, ' 35. Auburn tresses — may the gods have mercy on man ' s imperial race. SENIORS SENIORS Sarah Eudora Evans, A.B. KEVII., KENTUCKY Major: Mathematics Minor: English Y. W. C. A., ' 32, ' 33, ' 34; Cabinet, ' 33; President, ' 34; Literary Forum, ' 34, ' 35; Omicron Phi Tau, 33, ' 34, ' 35; Secretary-Treasurer, ' 34; Vice-President, ' 35; Lantern Staff, ' 34; Vision Staff, ' 34; Dormitory Council, ' 33, ' 34; Murray State Teachers College, Summer of ' 32. Mingle a little folly with your wisdom. Mac H. Felts, A.B. SPRINGFIELD, TENNESSEE Major: Biology Minor: History Freed-Hardeman College, ' 32, ' 33; Football, ' 32, ' 33; Bas- ketball, ' 32, ' 33; Alternate Captain, ' 33; Baseball, ' 32, ' 33; Philomatheon ; Lambuth College, ' 34, ' 35; Football, ' 34, ' 35; Basketball, ' 34, ' 35, Captain, ' 35; Baseball, ' 34, ' 35, Captain, ' 35. Love is and was my lord and king. J. Russell Fisher, A.B. SHARON, TENNESSEE Major: History Minor: Social Science L r . T. Jr. College, ' 32, ' 33; T. Club; Lambuth College, ' 34, ' 35; Football, ' 34, ' 35, Captain, ' 35; Most Valuable Player, ' 35; Vice-President Dormitory Association, ' 35; Sports Editor of Lantern, ' 35. In thy faee I see the marks of honor, faith and loyalty. David Hinton, A.B. CLARKSVILLE, TENNESSEE Major: History Minor: Religion Austin Peay Normal, ' 32, ' 33; Lambuth College, ' 34, ' 35; Theta Psi, ' 34, ' 35, President, ' 35; Dramatic Club; Y. M. C. A.; President Student Body, ' 35; Social Activities Com- mittee, ' 35. Cupid is a knavish lad, thus to make poor males mad. Mable Hopper, A.B. JACKSON, TENNESSEE Major: French Minor: Biology Beta Sigma Alpha; Y. W. C. A., ' 32; Les Treize Jeunes Francais, ' 34, ' 35; Speech Club, ' 35. Love is in my bosom, like a bee. Weldon Howell, A.B. ALAMO, TENNESSEE Major: History Minor: Religion Kappa Phi Epsilon; Football, ' 26, ' 27, ' 28, ' 35, Captain, ' 28; Baseball, ' 25, ' 26, ' 27; Basketball, ' 26, ' 27; Glee Club, ' 25, ' 26, ' 27; Dramatic Club, ' 25, ' 26, ' 27, ' 35; property man- ager, ' 26; Assistant Stage Manager, ' 35; Y. M. C- A., ' 26, ' 27; Business Manager of Lambuth Vision, ' 27; Vice- President Student Body, ' 35. He gazes at a mighty oak and says, ' You were once a little nut like me ' . Jane Lassiter, A.B. PADUCAH, KENTUCKY Major: English Minor: French Tau Delta, president, ' 35; Omicron Phi Tau, ' 35; Dra- matic Club, ' 32, ' 33, ' 34, ' 35, vice-president, ' 34; Les Treize Jeunes Francais, ' 34, ' 35, President, ' 35; Phi Alpha Mu, ' 3 2 ' 33. 34; Y. W. C. A., 32, ' 33, ' 34; Literary Forum, ' 3+1 35; Vision Staff, ' 34; Lantern Editor-in-Chief, ' 35. Her golden voice was sent to earth to bring us dreams and lift them high. Frances Lockman, A.B. JACKSON, TENNESSEE Major: French Minor: English Murray State Teachers College, summer, ' 32, ' 33 ; Les Camarades Francais, ' 32, ' 33; Orchestra, ' 33; Band, ' 32, ' 33; Allenian Society, ' 32, ' 33; Lambuth College, ' 34, ' 35; Les Treize Jeunes Francais, ' 34, ' 35; Literary Forum, ' 34, ' 35 ; Union University, summer, ' 34. Alas I am but woman fond and weak, without even power my proud pure love to speak. Cshe SENIORS Owe SENIORS James Doyle Mattox, A.B. CHALYBEATE, MISSISSIPPI Major: History Minor: Religion Millsaps College, ' 31, ' 32, ' 33; Lambuth College, ' 34, ' 35. A fellow of plain unconfincd constancy. Edward Nicholas, A.B. TRIMBLE, TENNESSEE Major: History Minor: English Kappa Phi Epsilon, President, ' 35; Y. M, C. A., ' 31, ' 32, ' 33; Football, ' 32, ' 33, ' 34, Captain, ' 33, ' 34; All-Missis- sippi Valley Conference Football Team, First Team, ' 33; Second Team, ' 34; Line Coach, ' 35; President Junior Class, ' 32; Editor-in-Chief Vision, ' 32, ' 35; Les Treize Jeunes Francais, ' 32. Anna May Oneal, A.B. JACKSON, TENNESSEE Major: English Minor: Education Phi Alpha Mu, ' 32, ' 33, ' 34, ' 35; Basketball, ' 31, ' 32, ' 33, ' 34; Y. W. C. A., ' 31, ' 32, ' 33, ' 34. A merrier one, within the limits of becoming mirth, I have never spent an hour ' s talk withal. T. S. Riddick, A.B. PINSON, TENNESSEE Major: Religion Minor: English Reason is not measured by size or height but by principles. Lyman Moody Simms, A.B. LEXINGTON, TENNESSEE Major: Chemistry Minor: Biology Copiah-Lincoln, ' 30- ' 3i ; Dramatic Club, ' 33, ' 34, ' 35; Lam- buth College, ' 33, ' 34, ' 35. An efficiency expert in the art of conserving energy. John Luke Webb, A.B. LINDEN, TENNESSEE Major: History Minor: Mathematics Freed-Hardeman College, ' 32, ' 33; Football, ' 32, ' 33; All- Ad. V. C. Back, ' 32; Alternate Captain, ' 32; Basketball, ' 3 2 33, Captain, ' 33; Baseball, ' 32, ' 33; Captain, All-M. V. C. S. S., ' 33; Most Popular Boy, ' 33; Best Boy Ath- lete, ' 33; Lambuth College, ' 34, ' 35; Football, ' 33, ' 34; Alternate Captain, ' 35; Basketball, ' 34, ' 35; Alternate Captain, ' 35; All M. V. C, ' 35; President of Boys ' Dor- mitory Association, ' 35; Omicron Phi Tau, ' 35; Most Rep- resentative Junior, ' 34. • George Dupree York, A.B. LULA, MISSISSIPPI Major: History Minor: Social Science Sunflower Junior College, ' 32; Lambuth College, ' 33, ' 34, ' 35; Quartet, ' 33, ' 34. Absence of occupation is not rest; a mind quite vacant is a mind distressed. SENIORS V. INTRODUCING THE JUNIORS 1 Page 25 ► (she JUNIORS Aubrey Harwell BELLS, TENNESSEE Eleanor Swift JACKSON, TENNESSEE Joseph Spain JACKSON, TENNESSEE Annie Laura Porter HUMBOLDT, TENNESSEE Eunice Harris VERONA, MISSISSIPPI James Fiser BENTON, KENTUCKY Howard Mitchell HENDERSON, TENNESSEE Patsy Ramsey KENTON, TENNESSEE Elizabeth Mills PETERSBURG, TENNESSEE Gordon Barrett HORNSBY, TENNESSEE 1 Page 26 (she JUNIORS James J. England BEMIS, TENNESSEE Nell Foote GUNTOWN, MISSISSIPPI WlLLARD GOOGE RIENZI, MISSISSIPPI William Steele JACKSON, TENNESSEE Ira Porter HUMBOLDT, TENNESSEE Margaret Hicks MALESUS, TENNESSEE Louise Cantrell JACKSON, TENNESSEE Robert Love JACKSON, TENNESSEE Betty Lassiter JACKSON, TENNESSEE Roy Hardcastle SHEFFIELD, ALABAMA i Page 27 (. Owe JUNIORS Doris Pullen BIG CREEK, MISSISSIPPI Wylie Turner LOBELVILLE, TENNESSEE Martha Blackmon HUMBOLDT, TENNESSEE John Em Carne DYER, TENNESSEE W. C. Moore MEDINA, TENNESSEE Martha Louise Hicks JACKSON, TENNESSEF Alice Moore LAVINIA, TENNESSEE Sam Stuart VILDO, TENNESSEE Mary Margaret Ramsey KENTON, TENNESSEE Lucille Todd MEDINA, TENNESSEE 4 Page 23 ► N INTRODUCING THE SOPHOMORES i Page 29 ► SOPHOMORES Charles Bagby henderson, tennessee Frances Manley gibson, tennessee Gardner Ray jackson, tennessee Lucylle Stone jackson, tennessee Thelma Hardy gates, tennessee James L. England decaturville, tennessee Thelma Midyett jackson, tennessee James Lantrip ripley, tennessee Sue Hughes jackson, tennessee Martha Alice Graves jackson, tennessee Curtis Sullivan wingo, kentucky Sadie Matthews jackson, tennessee i Page 30 ► SOPHOMORES Lady Emma Alkxander bradford, tennessee Vivian Kramer little rock, arkansas Faye Bridges jackson, tennssee Nell Kincannon jackson, tennessee Frank Felts springfield, tennessee Mkrrydale Sutherland jackson, tennessee Jacob Thomas jackson, tennessee Raymond Matthews jackson, tennessee Ida Louise Caldwell malesus, tennessee Lucy Long jackson, tennessee Annie Rhodes humboldt, tennessee Lucille Bruner senoia, georgia 1 Page 31 ► SOPHOMORES Frances Hill dyer, tennessee Henry Wise obion, tennessee Kathleen Peerey atwood, tennessee Ennis Robbins jackson, tennessee Harvey Kinc obion, tennessee Frances Brasher jackson, tennessee Arthur Riley jackson, tennessee Louise Dodds jackson, tennessee Katheryn Jones humboldt, tennessee Richard Womack jackson, tennessee Mabel Blevins sardis, tennessee Jeff Holder peters landing, tenn. i Page 32 ► SOPHOMORES Kathleen Moore medina, tennessee James Parr kerrville, tennessee Violet Moody scotts hill, tennessee Louis Evans KEVIL, KENTUCKY Margaret Leach somerville, tennessee Lavergne Manley jackson, tennessee Neil Sherrod bells, tennessee Ella Katherine Waynick jackson, tennessee Evelyn Goode warren, tennessee Wilbur Webb wildersville, tennessee Katherine McCallum jackson, tennessee John W. Lewis MALESUS, TENNESSEE i Page 33 ► SOPHOMORES W. A. Woods bells, tennessee Gladys Arnold pinson, tennessee Milton Mattox chalybeate, MISSISSIPPI Willie Myrtle Harvey morris chapel, tennessee Adelle Arnold pinson, tennessee Rush Hankins silerton, tennessee Mozelle Arnold Jones jackson, tennessee Kenneth Talkington jackson, tennessee Fern Riley jackson, tennessee Robbie Gowan bemis, tennessee Faye Blurton halls, tennessee Carrie Maye Bridges jackson, tennessee i Page 34 ► X, INTRODUCING THE FRES i Page 35 ► FRESHMEN hughlon dlsmuke walter thomas raymond hammond jackson, tennessee jackson, tennessee bemis, tennessee Dorothy Aldridge Margaret McCutcheon jackson, tennessee jackson, tennessee Martha Witt Evelyn Ward Margaret Swift medina, tennessee jackson, tennessee jackson, tennessee Warren Garrett George Wilson Boyd jackson, tennessee water valley, kentucky Julius Summers Ed Hicks Charles Miller somervili.e, tennessee jackson, tennessee dexter, missouri Margaret Fisher Margaret Meek jackson, tennessee jackson, tennessee Mary Frances Roebke Golden Graves Irene England rienzi, mississippi jackson, tennessee sardis, tennessee Barton Webb James Parham jackson, tennessee cottage grove, tennessee 4 Page 36 ► FRESHMEN Joe Kenner Amo Maness J. K. Yarrro alamo, tennessee jackson, tennessee decaturv1lle, tennessee Gladys Crimp Louise Haskins brownsville, tennessee jackson, tennessee Elizabeth Hall Jerry Cole Ernestine Seavers dyer, tennessee trenton, tennessee jackson, tennessee Corinne Harrison Kathryn Garey jackson, tennessee morris chapel, tennessee Caroline Sharp Virginia Stone Naomi Williamson jackson, tennessee jackson, tennessee trezevant, tennessee Randolph Tucker Charles Cosner murray, kentucky ridgely, tennessee Max Harwell Jack Kenner L. I. Mills, Jr. bells, tennessee alamo, tennessee petersburg, tennessee Marjorie Swift Edna Brittain JACKSON, TENNESSEE JACKSON, TENNESSEE i Page 37 ► FRESHMEN William Miller Jack Ramer Harold Tillman dexter, missouri kenton, tennessee jackson, tennessee Louise Martin Ellen Nicholas jackson, tennessee trimble, tennessee Onorine Burnette Frances Lantrip Nora Lee Crawley williston, tennessee ripley, tennessee decaturville, tennessee Marvin Thompson Wilbur Oliver decaturville, tennessee medina, tennessee Hazel Boggan Vernon Mischke Effie Bess McNamee bath springs, tennessee springfield, tennessee grand junction, tennessee Nelwyn Todd Gaithel Garey medina, tennessee jackson, tennessee John Wood Mildred Henley E. F. McDaniel, Jr. millington, tennessee jackson, tennessee bemis, tennessee Albert Cason Marcus Gurley jackson, tennessee dorsey, mississippi 4 Page 38 FRESHMEN Oscar Dodds Jennie Ruth Wilson Kenzil Blackmon jackson, tennessee jackson, tennessee humboldt, tennessee Dorothy Roberts Inez Andrews jackson, tennessee spring creek, tennessee Mable Tuten John Head Rubve Wilson bath springs, tennessee springfield, tennessee jackson, tennessee Beatrice Rush Maxine Burnette silerton, tennessee williston, tennessee W. C. Robbins Elizabeth Harris Clifford Lantrip henderson, tennessee jackson, tennessee ripley, tennessee Katy Davis Thomas Swift trenton, tennessee jackson, tennessee Robert Sawyer T. W. Doty Eugene Helms jackson, tennessee paris, tennessee jackson, tennessee Pansy Chapman Mozella Duffey brownsville, tennessee medina, tennessee i Page 39 ► FRESHMEN Nelson Jones Mary Alexander J. S. Morris jackson, tennessee jackson, tennessee ripley, tennessee Rebekah Mainord Elsie Petty jackson, tennessee arbyrd, missouri Beulah Strain Elizabeth Tucker Mary Gilham humboldt, tennessee luray, tennessee clifton, tennessee Artie Bivens James Mevvborn dyersburg, tennessee mason, tennessee Earl Davis Howell Woodson Charles Butler clifton, tennessee malesus, tennessee bells, tennessee Lucille Willoughby Fern White silerton, tennessee saltillo, tennessee William Jolley memphis, tennessee Mavis DeShazo jackson, tennessee Frances Johnston piggott, arkansas 4 Page 40 ► PRESENTING THE ORGANIZATIONS OB m Mi f Mrmr OMICRON PHI TAU 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. E. E. Walden Officers Martha Louise Hicks President Sarah Evans Vice-President Ennis Robbins Secretary Glenn Bradbury Treasurer Members Patsy Ramsey Ennis Robbins Faye Bridges Mary Margaret Ramsey Martha Louise Hicks Sarah Evans Charles Lee Bagby Mary Louise Mainord Glenn Bradbury Norma Fann Jane Lassiter Isabelle Matthews Luke Webb Henrietta Hall ?age 4 3 i- LES TREIZE JEUNES FRANCAIS Les Officiers Mlle. Katharine Clement ■ Celle Qui Rend Caution Mlle. Jane Lassiter La Presidente Mlle. Eleanor Swift La Vicc-Presidente Mlle. Mable Hopper La Secretaire Mlle. Frances Lockman La Tresoirere Les Members Mlle. Katharine Clement Mlle. Eleanor Swift Mlle. Lavergne Manley Mlle. Frances Lockman Mlle. Lady Emma Alexander Mlle. Mable Hopper Mlle. Jane Lassiter Mlle. Faye Bridges Mlle. Virginia Dyer M. James L. England Mlle. Martha Louise Hicks Mlle. Kathryne Jones Mlle. Martha Alice Graves 4 Page 44  ■ LITERARY FORUM Sponsor: Miss Sara V. Clement Officers Willard Googe President Mary Louise Mainord Vice-President Martha Louise Hicks Secretary-Treasurer Members Lucille Bruner James Fiser Louise Cantrell Willard Googe Sarah Evans Eunice Harris Martha Louise Hicks Jane Lassiter Mary Louise Mainord Frances Lockman 4 Page 45 ► DRAMATIC CLUB Organized in 1924 Officers Wylie Drummond President Louise Cantrei.i Vice-President Martha Alice Graves Secretary Merrydale Sutherland Treasurer James Fiser Business Manager Robert Love Stage Manager Eleanor Swift Property Manager Members Lady Emma Alexander Margaret Fisher Buddy McDaniel Inez Andrews Willard Googe Mary Frances Roebke Charles Bagby Robbie Gowan Jack Ramer Walter Barnes Raymond Hammond Carolyn Sharp George Boyd Margaret Hicks Moody Simms Glenn Bradbury David Hinton Elizabeth Harris Faye Bridges Sue Hughes Maxine Hatley Lucille Bruner Weldon Howell Wylie Turner Louise Dodds Martha Louise Hicks Joseph Spain James England Jane Lassiter Lucille Stone William Miller 4 Page 46 ► PHI ALPHA MU BETA CHAPTER Organized in igji Officers Lucylle Stone President Nell Kincannon Vice-President Louise Cantrell Secretary Lucy Long Treasurer Elizabeth Harris Porter Miss Frances Comer Sponsor Frances Hill Kathleen Moore Ella Kathryn Waynick Inez Andrews Mable Blevins Virginia Stone Kathryne Jones Members Frances Manley Louise Cantrell Lucylle Stone Nell Kincannon Sue Hughes Irene England Dorothy Aldridge Frances Brasher Ida Louise Caldwell Gathiel Garey Elizabeth Harris Lucy Long Eleanor Swift Annie Mae O ' Neal Virginia Hawkins Maxine Hatley 4 Page 47 ► MINISTERIAL BROTHERHOOD Our Best for God and Humanity Officers Rev. J. R. Walker Sponsor W. Q. Scruggs President James Fiser Vice-President W. C. Moore Secretary-Treasurer Vernon Mischke Robert Casey David Binkley James Fiser Carl Barrett J. W. Lewis J. S. Morris Marcus Gurley W. Q. Scruggs J. R. Crowe James Parr Members Wayne Douglass Joe Leggett Harold Tillman Harry Williams E. D. Farris J. D. Hopper Jack Kenner Charles Bagby W. C. Moore Bruce Tucker Roy Williams George Boyd i Page 48 ► STUDENT VOLUNTEERS Aim: To make Christianity practical Officers Mrs. J. R. Walker Sponsor James Fiser ... . ' .... ,...._ President Marcus Gurley Vice-President Robert Casey . . . . ... Secretary-Treasurer Thelma Hardy Corresponding Secretary Members J. S. Morris Wayne Douglass Frances Manley James Fiser Vernon Mischke Eunice Harris Doris Pullen W. C. Robbins Joe Leggett Robert Casey James Parr Harold Tillman Thelma Hardy Carl Barrett William Jolley Frances Hill Edna Brittain Harry Williams Jack: Kenner Martlia Blackmon George Boyd Kathleen Peerey Gladys Arnold Louis Evans Marcus Gurley Adelle Arnold Sarah Evans Mozei.le Jones Frances Johnston Faye Blurton i Page 4? ► Prof. J B. Stalvey Wyl;e Drummond, ' 36 Amo Maness, ' 38 David Givens, ' 37 Robert Love, ' 30 Walter Barnes, ' 37 Joe Spain, ' 36 Eugene Helms, Wilbur Oliver, Raymond Matthews, ' 37 William Steele, ' 36 Walter Thomas, ' 38 Ennis Robbing, ' 37 Charles Hol ' oway, ' 38 Gardner Ray, ' 37 SIGMA ALPHA 4 Page 50 ► Founded at Lambuth College, Jackson, Tennessee, November, 1927 Colors: Blue and Gold Flower: Rambler Rose Sponsor: J. B. Stalvey Founders Allan Ferguson Comer Hastings Charles Sparks Charles Ross Harold Stanley Paul Robinson Officers Wylie Drummond President Bob Love Vice-President Ennis Robbins Secretary-Treasurer Joe Spain S erg eant-at- Arms Members Walter Barnes Charles Holloway Joe Spain Wylie Drummond Bob Love Billy Steele David Givens Raymond Matthews Walter Thomas Eugene Helms Amo Maness Harry Williams Wilbur Oliver Gardner Ray Ennis Robbins Murray Scott Corinne Harrison .... Queen Vivian Kramer Maid Martha Alice Graves . . Maid FRATERNITY Page 51 Prof. A. D. Oxley Weldon Howell, ' 35 Ed Nicholas, ' 35 Bruce Tucker, ' 3(5 David Binkley, ' 35 Raymond Hammond, ' 3S Curtis Sullivan, ' 37 J. R. Crowe, ' 35 James J. England, ' 36 J. K. Yarbro, ' 38 James L. England, ' 37 T, W. Doty, ' 38 Buddy Mills, ' 38 Hughlon Dismuke, ' 38 Julius Summers, ' 38 Ira Porter, ' 36 Warren Garrett, ' 38 Thomas Swift, ' 38 Buddy McDaniel, ' 38 KAPPA PH! EPSILO Page 52 ► Founded at hambuth College, JQJO Sponsor: A. D. OxLEY Colors: Black and Orange Flower: Snapdragon Doynf. Young J. S. Scott Founders Aaron Walker Butler O ' Hara Burl Smith Chester Parham Lowell Council Officers En Nicholas President Weldon Howell .... Vice-President James L. England . . . . Secretary-Treasurer James J. England . Sergeant- at- Arms J. R. Crowe Chaplain David Binkley J. R. Crowe Htjghlon Dismuke T. W. Doty James J. England Members James L. England Warren Garrett Weldon Howell Buddy McDaniel Buddy Mills Ed Nicholas Ira Porter Curtis Sullivan Julius Summers Raymond Hammond Billy Harris J. K. Yarbro Thomas Swift Bruce Tucker Willard Googe Queen Margaret McCutcheon . . Maid Evelyn Ward Maid FRATERNITY 4 Page 53 ► Dr. E. E. Walden David Hinton, ' 35 Kenneth Talkington, ' 37 Sam Stewart, ' 36 William Jollcy, ' 38 Jack Kenner, ' 38 Henry Wise, ' 37 W. C. Moore, Jr., ' 30 Jeff Holder, ' 37 John Em Carne, ' 36 Harvey King, ' 37 W. C. Robbins, ' 38 James Piser, ' 36 Wylie Turner, ' 36 Charles Cosner, ' 38 Louis Evens, ' 37 Charles Lee Bagby, ' 37 T H E T A P S I i Page 54 ► Founded at La?nbuth College, April, IQJO Sponsor: E. E. Walden Colors: Blue and Maroon Flower: White Carnation Officers David Hinton President John Em Carne Vice-President Henry Wise Serjeant-at-Arms Wylie Turner Goat-Master Members Charles Bagby Jack Kenner John Em Carne Harvey King Charles Cosner W. C. Moore Louis Evans W. C. Robbins James Fiser Sam Stewart David Hinton Kenneth Talkington Jeff Holder Wylie Turner William Jolley Henry Wise Merrydale Sutherland . . Queen Lavergne Manly ' .... Maid Mary Frances Roebke . . Maid FRATERNITY 4 Page 55 ► Miss Katharine Clement Jane Lassiter, ' 35 Martha Alice Graves, ' 37 Vivian Kramer, ' 37 Lucy Long, ' 37 Louise Cantrell, ' 36 Lucylle Stone, ' 36 Thelma Midyett, ' 37 Lavergne Manley, ' 36 [.ady Emma Alexander, ' Dorothy Roberts, ' 38 Margaret Hicks, ' 36 Dorothy Aldridge, ' 38 Jennie Ruth Wilson, ' 38 Virginia Stone, ' 38 Edna Brittain, ' 38 Inez Andrews, ' 38 TAU DELTA « Page 56 ► Founded at Lambuth College, 1924 Colors: Red and Black Flower: Red Rose Miss Katharine Clement, Sponsor Officers Jane Lassiter President Lavergne Manley Vice-President Vivian Kramer Secretary Margaret Hicks Treasurer Lucylle Stone Heraldess Louise Cantrell Goat-Master Founders Valdora Seissinger Alice Welch Johnnye Hilliard Pattye Sue Hurdle Alumnae Class of ' 34 Mary Elizabeth Roach Isabelle Matthews Members in College Class of 1935 Jane Lassiter Class of 1936 Louise Cantrell Lucy Long Margaret Hicks Class of 1937 Vivian Kramer Lucylle Stone Lady Emma Alexander Lavergne Manley Martha Alice Graves Thelma Midyett Pledge Class Virginia Stone Jennie Ruth Wilson Dorothy Roberts Edna Brittain Dorothy Aldridge Inez Andrews SORORITY i Page 57  Elizaebth Mills, ' 36 Miss Sarah V. Clement Willard Googe, ' 36 Mrs. W. W. Brooks Ellen Nicholas, ' 37 Merrydale Sutherland, ' 37 Mary Frances Roebke, ' 38 Evelyn Goode, ' 37 Francos Brasher, ' 37 Marjorie Swift, ' 38 Margaret Swift, ' 38 Kathryne Jones, ' 37 Elle K. Waynick, ' 37 Sue Hughes, ' 37 Ida Louise Caldwell, ' 37 Katharine McCallum, ' 37 Carolyn Sharp, ' 38 Margaret Leach, ' 37 Mabel Blevins, ' 37 Robbie Gowan, ' 37 Martha Louise Hicks, ' 36 Margaret Fisher, ' 38 Lucille Bruner, ' 37 Eleanor Swift, ' 36 OMEGA UPSILON LAMBDA 4 Page 58 ► Founded at Lambuth College, 1926 Colors: Black and Gold Flower: Moonflower Sponsor Miss Sarah V. Clement Club Mother Mrs. W. W. Brooks Officers Willard Googe President Elizabeth Mills Vice-President Ella Katherine Waynick Secretary Sue Hughes Treasurer Evelyn Goode Sentinel Merrydale Sutherland Goat-Master Members in College Elizabeth Mills Eleanor Swift Class of 1936 Martha Louise Hicks Willard Googe Ida Louise Caldwell Lucille Bruner Robbie Gowan Evelyn Goode Sue Hughes Class of 1937 Katherine Jones Mable Bleyins Merrydale Sutherland Ella K. Waynick Margaret Leach Katherine McCallum Ellen Nicholas Pledge Class Margaret Fisher Carolyn Sharp Margaret Swift Frances Brasher Mary Frances Roebke Marjorie Swift SORORITY Page 59 ► Fay Bridges, ' 37 Mrs. C. A. Ramsey Lucille Todd, ' 36 Frances Manley, ' 37 Nell Kincannon, ' 37 Thelma Hardy, ' 37 Virginia Dyer, ' 3 5 Mable Hopper, ' 35 Nelwyn Todd, ' 38 Patsy Ramsey, ' 36 Eflie Bess McNamee, LCUIM: I. OH ISO Dodds, ' 37 Martin, ' 38 Lucille Willoughby, ' 38 Rubye Wilson, ' 38 Carrie Maye Bridges, ' 3S Sadie Matthews, ' 37 Ernestine Seavers, ' 38 BETA SIGMA ALPHA 4 Page 60 ► Founded at Lainbuth College, IQ2Q Colors: Black and White Flower: White Rose Mrs. C. A. Ramsey, Sponsor Officers Lucille Todd President Sadie Matthews Vice-President Frances Manley Secretary Mable Hopper Treasurer Thelma Hardy Goat-Master Faye Bridges Heraldess Founders Wilma Cherry Bernice Fant Lacy Lassiter Elizabeth Douglass Cornelia Lassiter Lucille Bessent Anna Belle Samples Kathryn Hopper Members in College Class of 1935 Mable Hopper Virginia Dyer Class of 1936 Lucille Todd Patsy Ramsey Class of 193J Sadie Matthews Faye Bridges Frances Manley Nell Kincannon Thelma Hardy Louise Dodds Pledge Class Carrie Maye Bridges Effie Bess McNamee Lucille Willoughby Nelwyn Todd Louise Martin Ruby Wilson Ernestine Se avers SORORITY i Page 61 ► LAMBUTH COLLEGE DEPARTMENT OF SPEECH Gladys Arnold James L. England Frances Brasher Golden Graves Mac Felts Mable Hopper Stacy Riddick Miss Mary E. Saunders Alice Moore Mrs. Eura Costellow Annie May O ' Neal Rev. Elvin Hopper Robert Casey J. W. Lantrip Lucylle Stone Betty Lassiter Albert Cason Onorine Burnett Maxine Burnett Roy Hardcastle Ida Louise Caldwell Faye Blurton Nathaniel Williams Marcus Gurley Rev. W. Q. Scruggs J. S. Morris Edward Nicholas i Page 62 PRESENTING THE ATHLETICS ci skins, Go ode I; V Webb Jooie Baits M LAMBUTH ' S ALL M. C. V. STARS Louise Haskins Forward Luke Webb Guard Eunice Harris Guard Nell Foote Forward Evelyn Goode Guard Wavy Batts Center i Page 65 ► r - - (L.jD r ermison- ' •  ■ «fc.« t - FOOTBALL M. E. EAGLE Athletic Director Coach Eagle didn ' t let his title of Ath- letic Director keep him from donning his well-known moleskins and taking over his favorite job of coaching the ends. F. FELTS Guard Sug was the name to his team mates but he was gall to his opponents. BATTS Guard Joli, the lanky Kentuckian who de- lighted in playing in the opponents ' back field. MILLER Quarter Bud, the Missouri mule, who made play No. 10 famous. M. FELTS Quarter Old Dangit although he was handi- capped by injuries played a stellar role in many of the games. He was a smart field general, shifty runner, and pass receiver deluxe. Those Webb to Felts passes will be missed next year. HARDCASTLE Tackle Ox , the oxen that was like a calf. They might eventually get around but never through. J. DENNISON Back A real tackier! A real driver! Hard to stop! The sensation of many games! HOWELL End A hard worker, and dependable. Brought good will to his team mates. But alas! The end. Page 66 ► FOOTBALL LAURENT JOHNSON Backfield Coach Johnson asked nothing of his backfield that he himself couldn ' t do, and suc- ceeded in training the new material for backfield positions in the speed and deception of which he is master. FISHER Tackle, Captain The smashing, slashing tackle that played because he loved the game. He was there when the best were not. MATTHEWS Tackle Dudly , the dead sure tackle of the team would neither budge nor could he be budged. We are looking for you back next year. W. WEBB End A real scrapper for love of scrap . Played the game well and was always of good report. L. WEBB Back, Alternate Captain The best sport on the team was never hit hard enough to wipe that charac- teristic smile off his face. A pile driver on offense, a sure blocker and those bullet-like passes made his name feared over the M. V. C. GASSAWAY End The speedy freshman who is due to carve a niche for himself in years to come. YARBRO Center The 170-pound stick of dynamite. A freshman, but lots of trouble to his opponents. Record will yet be made. ENGLAND Back Scotchy , the ace from Decaturville. ' Scotchy ' s motto was to out-talk the opponent rather than mess up their clothes. (Johnson { 0 - CA. • Www 1 , arbro i Page 67 ► c Vich olcis QVfehb C c apt. else t . Sullivcin c V. T)e7m ' i son- ' , v _, Wise A ci 77 lT IJD O T B A L L EDWARD NICHOLAS Line Coach Nicholas was well-equipped to teach the boys of the forward wall the fine points of the game. An All-Miss- issippi Valley Center himself, he was one of the greatest defensive players Lambuth has ever had. SUMMERS Quarter Summers was handicapped by lack of weight and speed, but his fight and spirit carried him through. MORRIS End Morris was just 175 pounds of fight, who developed fast as the season moved on. You will hear more of this freshman. P. WEBB Guard, Captain-elect You could always find old Rip there when the going was tough. A capable leader for the Eagles another year. SULLIVAN Guard A man with courage and nerve of steel. When you need it call on Sully . N. DENNISON Half Lucy was shifty and evasive and a man that you could call on in a pinch. WISE Center Owl Head , the squatty little center that thought much of Leap-frog . But he ' s a dandy and will bear watch- ing. LANTRIP Back He always managed to be there. Nervy! Reckless! But, his adhesive tape let him ramble. Page 63 ► 95 T 94 88 % A3 91 83  J a 45 17 4 13 15 b ir M RESUME OF SEASON Here lies the 1935 edition of the LAMBUTH EAGLES football team. With the best pre-season prospects in years, the eleven gained the distinction of producing the most let- ter-men and the poorest record in the history of the school. Of the six letter-men to return in the backfield, only two did return and both of them were crippled practically all the season. An expected line of unusual strength also failed to materia ' ize, and inexperienced men took up where injured regulars left off. Of the ten games of the suicide schedule only three or four resembled the scrapping football for which the Eagles have always been noted. The mention of the Delta State game in which the Eagles were defeated 20-0 warms every football player ' s blood with a peculiar sacredness. The Eagles presented a crippled backfield and a makeshift line which took the battering of the powerful Green Wave for three quarters without a score, to have their brilliant goal line defense broken in the waning moments of the game and the Wave surged over for three touchdowns. The Union game marked the first meeting of the two schools on the gridiron. The Eagles entered this contest with odds heavily against them, but by rising to their heights scored first and were finally defeated 7-6 after giving the Cardinal and Cream one of the greatest scares of the season. To look back on the season from the games won and lost the conclusion would be an unsuccessful season, but everywhere the Eagles visited they won laurels as being the best of sports and gentlemen, both on the gridiron and off. For these compliments the play- ers shall ever hold a warm place in their hearts for Coaches Eagle, Johnson, and Nich- olas for their gentleman-like training. J Page 69 ► BASKETBALL SWIFT Forward Speedy covered the floor like a Texas cowboy. She had a habit of leaving the opponent dumbfounded by her speed and shots from the floor. HASKINS Center Southpaw played the pivot and those port-side passes kept the opponents wondering where the ball was going next. Has- kins ' floor work was not stand- ing. Another All-M. V. C. se- lection. FOOTE Forward War Dance was in there all the time and how she filled those baskets full ! Foote had a deadly- aim, either as a foul shot or from the floor. Foote was chosen as All-M. V. C. forward. HARRIS Guard One of the scrappiest players that has ever donned the Blue and White for Eaglettes. Her all-round ability as a sport and player won her a berth on the all-M. V. C. and the vote for the most valuable player in the Conference. RHODES Guard Anne, the strawberry blonde, could always be counted on to do her best on all occasions. BLEVINS Forward Blev was the Tom Thumb of the team, but her speed and unerring eye made up for lack of size. MOODY Guard Not a flashy player, but you could always count on Moody doing her part. TUTEN Guard A very capable reserve that could be counted on to deliver when necessary. This was Tu- ten ' s first year. PULLEN Guard and Forward The player that was capable of filling any gap and doing it well. GOODE Guard It was the same old consistent Ebbe in every game. When an opponent came under the goal, Goode was always there — and How ! QiASlft Ji ask ins oote J? h odes S levins capt. -elect) cMoocl y cfu ten PidieTt Q oodo- Lc apt.) RESUME OF BASKETBALL FOR EAGLETTES With three new faces in the opening line-up the Girls ' team was a big question mark. Would these three new players come through? Would the team click as last year ' s champion team? The answer to these questions was given in the first game. The team d id click; those new players did come through, and how! They proved themselves capa- ble of making the fans forget the departed stars of last year. After defeating some of the fastest independent teams of this section the Eaglettes marched through all Conference competition until they met the Memphis Tutors, who tended to give the lassies their first defeat. But the Eaglettes lost no time in avenging this defeat, for when the Tutors came back for a return engagement, they were given a dose of their own medicine. The Eaglettes were given a seeded place in the tournament, and after giving the Bethel College lassies a sound spanking they advanced to the finals by the results of a bye. The stage was set for a real battle between the two teams who were tied for Conference leadership. The lassies in the Blue and White took an early lead and playing a steady game featured by air-tight defense and a lightning like offense striking first at one place and then another. There was little doubt of the outcome of this contest. It was merely a case where history repeated itself. Lambuth for the second successive year de- feated the teachers for the championship. Lambuth is also proud of the honors gained by individuals. Harris, the reddish blonde guard was chosen as the most valuable girl player in the tournament. Others making the All-Star team were Foote, forward; Haskins, center, and Goode, guard. { Page 71 ► BASKETBALL L. WEBB Guard, Alternate Captain The most consistent performer on the squad. His unusual ac- curacy from a distance gave him a name as the best long-shot artist of the M. V. C. An All- M. V. C. selection. F. FELTS Forward When the game needed a little pep, Frank was call ed on to go under that basket, and could he sink ' em ! M. FELTS Forward, Captain You can always count on Mac to turn in a good floor game. And when a few points were needed, that cool head and keen eye of old Mac ' s produced them. GURLEY Center Ed Jackson, the lanky fresh- man from Mississippi, wli3 had a tendency to reach up a play over the opponents ' heads. Gur- ley learned lots of basketball this year. MATTHEWS Forward Dudley, the hot shot man that played the hub like a roulette wheel. You never knew : what was going to happen, but Dudley always turned in a ca- pable performance. P. WEBB Guard The way that old Rip put that ball into the hub soon char- acterized him as the best passer on the squad. Patt also helped his brother Luke sink ' em from the distance. You will hear more of this Webb boy. DeSHAZO Guard A defensive man of the old school, steady, rough, and ready. Shack is due for plenty of bas- ketball in the future. BATTS Center There were a few centers that could out-jump him, but there were none who out-played him. An All-Conference performer for two successive years. £ Webb 3. 3-elts cf A. Qlts ( c mp-t.-eleei) ftlAJebh Desha zo ' J Jt J ClI- £ BASKETBALL RESUME With a team composed of seven veterans from last year ' s championship squad the Eagles were title contenders from the beginning. After losing a close but hard- fought battle with the Olsen ' s terrible Swedes, a world ' s champion professional team, the Eagles settled down to college competition, playing about eighteen games and losing only three. The Eagles team was not one in which there was some one outstanding player, but it was a team of five men working in machine-like coordination. Each game a different man held the limelight in so far as points scored was concerned. The Eagles were one of the seeded teams of the M. V. C. Tournament. After going through a suicide bracket by playing three hard-fought games in less than twenty-four hours the Eagles met their traditional rival F. H. C. in the finals. Freed-Hardeman had already handed the Eagles two of their three defeats before tournament competition. For the first ten minutes the game seemed to belong to the Lions. But settling down the Eagles staged one of the most commendable rallies ever seen on a basketball floor. The count was 22-all at the half. After a hard-fought second half battle, with the lead changing more than once, the Eagles won by a score of 43-40. It was another championship for Lambuth, and honors did not stop with winning the title for the second successive year. After the Conference competition ceased the Eagles were invited to attend the National A. A. U. tournament at Denver, Colorado, and there they made a cred- itable showing by advancing to the quarter finals. i Page 73 ► BASEBALL Baseball is now gathering speed at Lambuth. The men have passed through the early training period, and are now ready for competition. There are but a few colleges in the Con- ference that have baseball, so the matter of scheduling games is a question. If all the Eagles recover from injuries they will have a team that should be able to hold their own in Conference competi- tion. The squad is composed of P. Webb, B. Webb, Lantrip and Steele, pitchers; York, Cole, L. Webb, Mitchell, F. Felts, in- flelders; Matthews, Howell, Leggett, catchers; M. Felts, Sulli- van, W. Webb, Head, Stuart, and Fisher, outfielders. TENNIS With a record of five successive championships, the tennis team has a difficult task to carry on as the yielders of the racquet have done in the past. At the beginning of the season it looks as if another successful year for Lambuth, for at present they have a clean slate in Con- ference competition, defeating both Bethel and Harding Col- leges. The team is composed of Warren, Robbins, Hicks and Swift. i Page 74 ► Should you ask me, whence these poems, Whence these parodies and the jingles With the names of Lambuth students With their deeds and foolish fancies, With their love affairs and struggles; I should answer, I should tell you From the great brain of the Seniors, From the hard work of the Juniors, From the brilliance of the Sophomores, And the wisdom of the Freshmen. report them as I heard them From the lips of a great singer, A magician and a wise man. 4 Freshman Dismuke in college in search of some knowledge, Went to Senior Webb, for some he had won, But when he got there, the ideas were so rare, J hat poor little Freshie got none. There was a tall fellow who loved a bru- nette, And if his mind hasn ' t changed he ' s loving her yet. Editor Lassiter sat at her table IF riling an Annual as best she was able; Editor Lassiter had a great fall, But no one could make her tell the man ' s name at all. Hinton Dreams Schoolmates leave me here a little while as yet it is early eve; Leave me in the tender moonlight, where the early zephyrs breathe On the campus, clothed in verdue, here I dream and make my prayer See myself in radiant fancy, conqueror of my lady fair. See a tiny, vine-wreathed cottage, neat and bright in sun or gale, See it ' s Mistress, sweet and charming, my unequaled Merrydale. Nick just can ' t get English through his head, It puzzles him indeed. He thinks he ' s writing lead, But finds he ' s writing lead. e Come fill this cup to one we prize As standing faith alone; A college, of her size and rank, The sunning paragon. Yes, fill this cup to one made up Of wisdom and of knowledge, The one we ' d like to honor most — Drink to Lambuth College. Hasten, Hasten, Wylic T., How I bet you ' d like to be With Witt upon the campus wide, But she only says, Outside. Tell me not in mournful numbers Bagby has a gorgeous dream When in Religious Ed. he slumbers With Evelyn his only theme; But class is real and work is earnest, Bagby ' s grade is growing slim, For Dr. Walker ' s passed the question Before his neighbor wakens him. Jumbo, Jumbo bachelor. How does your garden grow? With dogs and guns and cigars and bums, And lovely maids all in a rows. Rock-a-bye, Freshmen, the wise Sophomore said, Sleep in your classes like you sleep in your bed. You won ' t have to study — or just a wee bit — You ' ll have time to play, to eat, and to — Hush-a-bye, Freshmen, don ' t worry and fret, There ' s plenty of time to learn everything yet- But after exams the Freshmen were sore — And now they don ' t listen to the Sophs any more. To print a kiss upon her lips Bruce thought the time was ripe, But when he went to press she said, I do not like your type. For beauty Fisher is not a star, There are others that are handsomer by far, But his face doesn ' t mind it Because he ' s behind it, ' Tis the one in front of him that it jars. There was an old owl wlio lived in an oak, The more he knew the less he spoke; The less he spoke the more he heard, How little is Bill Miller like that bird. Mr. Oxley ' s yard seemed small and mean, Appeared by far too scant For all the beans and other greens That he desired to plant. But when he struggled with the ground, And got his hands all rough, And bent his back, he quickly found ' Twas plenty big enough. Merrydale had a little lamp, It was well trained no doubt, For every time David called The little lamp went out. 4 I ' m in a io-der mood to-day; feel poetic 2 ; 4 fun I ' ll just — off a line send it off 2 U. I ' m sorry U ' ve been 6 so long; but don ' t B disconsolS ; But bear your ills with 40-2D, they won ' t seem so gr8. i Page 75 _y f, s SNAPSHOTS i Page 76 ► ,,? v t I 1 : SNAPSHOTS 4 Page 77 LAMBUTH COLLEGE JACKSON, TENNESSEE Liberal Arts Course of Four Years Leading to the A.B. Degree Standard Requirements for Entrance and Graduation Pre-Professional Courses Emphasis on Thorough Class Work Attention to Individual Needs Supervised Physical Education Program for Both Men and Women Christian Influences Lambuth College is a member of the T ennessee College Association and is granted full certification privileges by the State Board of Education. F or Catalog Write RICHARD E. WOMACK, President Learning While Serving From boyhood it was said of Abraham Lin- coln 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 activities. He masters conditions be- cause he learns all about them. We sit at the feet of the public wherever we have stores, learning and posting ourselves of the needs of home and person as best we can. Diligently applying ourselves to the respon- sible task of providing 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 EAST LAFAYETTE STREET JACKSON, TENNESSEE H. E. ANDERSONS Cash Grocery THE FINEST OF FOODS Phone 1194 King and Campbell Streets BUY STEGALI S SHOES FRIENDLY FIVE SHOES 5.00 FORTUNE SHOES, 4.00 OTHER STYLES, 2.95 115 NORTH LIBERTY YOUR ABILITY TO SEE Is Your Most Valuable Possession LAGRANGE OPTICAL COMPANY 118 E. Lafayette Phone 148 The following business men of Jackson have helped to make the LANTERN possible with their material co-operation: Congratulations TO THE SENIOR CLASS OF LAMBUTH BONDS SHOES HOSIERY FOR SATISFACTORY PLUMBING AND HEATING SEE CURTISS PLUMBING COMPANY 306 East Main Street Phone 51 Jackson, Tennessee COMPLIMENTS OF JITNEY JUNGLE Where Jackson Buys Its Food 111 NORTH CHURCH STREET Compliments of FRANKLAND ' S Jackson ' s Largest Service Station Southland Sol-Aqua Wallpapers Paint, Artists ' Supplies WILSON-GEYER CO. 307 E. Main Phones 2400, 2401 COMPLIMENTS OF McCALL-HUGHES CLOTHING CO. Specialists in Men ' s Styles Corner East Lafayette and Church Streets COMPLIMENTS OF Five Points Lumber Company Phones 3300-3301 ' Everything to Build Anything ' STAR LAUNDRY  JACKSON CLEANERS Phones 2123 and 2124 R0SENBL00M BROS. CO. 210 E. LAFAYETTE McGee Ross Hardware Company Snorting Goods JACKSON, TENNESSEE COMPLIMENTS OF NATIONAL BANK OF COMMERCE TUCHFELD ' S Stylish Apparels Dry Goods Ladies ' Ready-to- Wear Men ' s and Boys ' Clothing BALDRIDGE COMPANY Insurance 610-11 First National Bank Building JACKSON, TENN. CONGRATULATIONS, CLASS OF 1935 WITH BEST WISHES FOR YOUR SUCCESS SOUTHERN SUPPLY COMPANY Sheriv?n-Wilhams Paints Compliments of J. C. EDENTON SAY IT WITH FLOWERS VINEYARD ' S Phone 16 Lafayette and Cumberland COMPLIMENTS OF The First National Bank JACKSON, TENNESSEE NATH A NT ' S MAIN AT MARKET CONGRATULATIONS, CLASS OF 1935 WITH BEST WISHES FOR YOUR SUCCESS BEARE ICE COAL COMPANY Over 43 Years of Public Service Meet Me At NANCE S DRUG STORE Compliments of Second National Bank LOEB ' S LADIES ' READY-TO-WEAR STORE Always a Good Place to Buy MAIN ST. AT COURT SQUARE Dr. Simms: We ' ve got a freak over at the dormitory — a two-legged calf. Mrs. Womack: Yes, I know. He was over here last night. Mr. Oxley was delivering a lecture on the chimpanzee and noticed that the students ' attention was wandering. Young ladies, he said sternly, if you expect to conceive of the appearance of this remarkable beast, you must keep your eyes fixed upon me. Dime Barnes: Have you an opening here for an unusually bright and ener- getic young man? Business Man: Yes, I believe we have — and please close it softly as you leave. 1871 1935 HOLLAND ' S For more than three score years Holland ' s has been a part of this community — entering into the spirit of and giving impetus to every worthy enterprise for the happiness and prosperity of this section. To you Lambuth Graduates we say CON- GRATULATIONS. To you would-be and will- be graduates we extend greetings. Come to see us often. We like to serve your needs. STYLE QUALITY SERVICE VALUE Ready-to-Wear, Clothing, Dry Goods and Draperies A New, Modern, Remodeled Store Opening for the Summer COOPER ' S PHARMACY DRUGS Phone 1807 Free Campbell Delivery and King Sts. Compliments BURNLEY FLOWER SHOP THERE ' S ALWAYS A NEW SLANT IN FASHION Found at C annues cbnop Lovely Dresses at Little Prices 112 Lafayette St. Jackson, Tenn. Compliments MODEL MILL CO. PINKSTON SCRUGGS DRUGS PHONE 800 Compliments of SMITH FUNERAL HOME JACKSON, TENN. THE G. H. ROBERTSON COMPANY Incorporated Since 1896 EXCLUSIVE OUTFITTERS TO MEN AND YOUNG MEN JACKSON, TENNESSEE West Tennessee Power and Light Company JACKSON, TENNESSEE R- The Moore Studio Pictorial Home of the Co-eds Maintaining a standard of Courtesy, Efficiency and the latest achievements in Photographic Art 215 N. Liberty St. Jackson, Tenn. ■e HE WORLD ' S LARGEST PUBLISHERS OF COLLEGE ANN UALS ENSOlJ PRINTING CO.] NASHVILLE JENN COLLEGE ANNUAL HEADQUARTERS fflia ie LyucuLtySvox imanmuz, fupeua v (sxfen Lsle. ' wuMces- J cAutographi cAutographi