Lambuth College - Lantern Yearbook (Jackson, TN)

Text from Pages 1 - 104 of the 1936 volume:

THE 1936 LANTERN Copyright, 1936, Harry W. English Editor Raymond Hammond • Business Mgr. L Z Lit within these walls the past now lies; its plans, its friends, its joys and sighs. memory will look for days so dear; with just this book those days are here. ninetcet Published by the Students of LAMBUTH COLLEGE Jackson, Tennessee fc Volume nine iter thirty six dedication FOR THE RECOGNITION THAT HE HAS BROUGHT THROUGH HIS UNTIRING EFFORTS TO MAKE LAMBUTH COLLEGE RE- NOWN FOR ITS CLEAN SPORTSMANSHIP AND DESIRE TO PLAY THE GAME IT IS OUR PRIVILEGE TO DEDICATE THIS THE NINTH VOLUME OF THE LANTERN TO COACH J. L. JOHNSON A MOLDER OF CHAMPIONS 133 COACH J. L. JOHNSON Harry English Editor-in-chief Raymond Hammond Business Manager 2 cll ,n ' str tion STUDENT BODY OFFICERS Wavy Batts President Charles Lee Bagby Vice-President Eunice Harris Secretary-Treasurer The President of our College DR. R. E. WOMACK HIS MESSAGE During the 1935-36 session at least two significant things have occurred in the life of Lambuth College. In the first place, we have looked at the past in an effort to understand and appreciate more fully the educational and spiritual background which was provided by the Memphis Conference Female Institute. Our alumni and students have become better acguainted with a number of outstanding graduates of the Institute, many of them representative women of Jackson and vicinity, who exemplify in their lives the ideals of their Alma Mater. Because of these women, and others like them, scattered throughout the country, Lambuth students have a rich heritage. In the second place, we have looked courageously into the future. We feel that Lambuth has a valuable contribution to make to the life of our people. We believe that no obstacle should be permitted to intrude itself and thwart the purposes of our institution. Accordingly we have out- lined what is known as the Five- Year Plan. This plan looks toward the creation of good will, the enlistment of many friends as regular contributors to the college, the payment of all indebted- ness and the endowment of the institution. In the carrying out of these great objectives each student and each alumnus of the college will desire to play a worthy part. I appeal to you to support the Five- Year Plan and urge your friends to do so. I trust that in this way each of you may help to make secure the future of your Alma Mater and enlarge the sphere of her usefulness. CT AAj Jt ) MARVIN EDWARD EAGLE A.B. M.A. Dean of the college Professor of History AUDREE M. THOMAS B.Ph. M.A. B.D. Assistant to the President MATIE FLECHTER Secretary to the President SARAH V. CLEMENT A.B. M.A. Professor of English J. LAURENT JOHNSON A.B. Professor of Physical Education Assistant in History JOHN COLBERT SIMMS B.S. M.S. Ph.D. Professor of Chemistry and Physical Science RUTH MARR B.S. in Ed., M.A. Professor in Education and Psychology KATHERINE CLEMENT A.B. M.A. Professor of French and Latin MRS. CLINTON A. RAMSEY Matron 10 ARTHUR D. OXLEY B.S. M.A. Dean of Men Professor of Biology FRANCES ELIZABETH COMER B.S. M.S. Dean of Women Professor of Home Economics J. R. WALKER A.B. M.A. Professor of Religion Acting Professor of Greek MRS. E. A. TUCKER Dietitian HELEN WOMACK A.B. Registrar RUSSELL J. MICHEL A.B. M.A. Ph.D. Professor of Mathematics MARY EVANS SAUNDERS Teacher of Speech JAMES BENJAMIN STALVEY A.B. M.A. Professor of Social Science u EPWORTH HALL The home of the men students of Lambuth College for the past six years. This modern fireproof building also houses the rooms of the various social fraternities and the office of the 1936 Lantern. The building was built for the college by the Epworth Leaguers of the Memphis Conference in 1929. 12 ADMINISTRATION BUILDING This building contains the offices, classrooms, laboratories, library, chapel, and until a girls ' dormitory can be built, the third floor will be used as the girls ' dormitory. 13 fla l - _-r1 tiimm i r .M •f mm «. - «kj y? « ■■bb- —- - P r -pRt fot vr iJomack H- Y, movie oVfc9- Closes SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS JAMES ENGLAND Bemis, Tennessee Major: History Minor: Biology- Most Representative Junior, ' 35 Kappa Phi Epsilon, ' 33, ' 34, ' 35, ' 36, President, ' 36 President Senior Class, ' 36 NELLE FOOTE Guntown, Mississippi Major: History Minor: Social Science Sunflower Junior College, ' 32, ' 33, ' 34 Wilson Literary Society, ' 32- ' 34 Glee Club, ' 32, ' 33 Basketball, ' 33, ' 34, Captain, ' 34 All State Forward, ' 33, ' 34 All M. V. C, 33- ' 34 Most outstanding Player and Captain of M.V.C., ' 33 Track, ' 33 Lambuth, ' 34- ' 36 Basketball, ' 34- ' 36 All M. V. C. Forward, ' 35- ' 36 Tennis, ' 35 L Club Vice-President of Girls ' Student Council, ' 34- ' 36 Secretary-Treasurer Senior Class, ' 36 WILLIAM G. STEELE Jackson, Tennessee Major: History Minor: Social Science Sigma Alpha Fraternity, ' 34, ' 35, ' 36 Les Treize Jeunes Francois, ' 36 L Club Vice-President Senior Class, ' 36 Baseball, ' 33, ' 34, ' 35, ' 36 Basketball, ' 36 All M. V. C, ' 36 16 . Ir— , WAVEY BATES, A.B. Fulton, Kentucky- Major: History- Minor: Social Science Football, ' 32, ' 33, ' 34, ' 35 Basketball, ' 32, ' 33, ' 34, ' 35, Captain, ' 33; All M.V.C., ' 33, ' 34 L Club President of Student Body, ' 35- ' 36 LOUISE CANTRELL, A. ' Jackson, Tennessee Major: English Minor: Home Econom Tau Delta, goat-mas Dramatic Club, ' 33, Phi Alpha Mu, ' 34, Cheer Leader, ' 35, Lantern Staff, ' 35 Literary Forum, ' 35, ' 36, Secretary-Treasurer, ' 36 Sigma Alpha Maid, ' 34, Queen, ' 36 esident, ' 36 i6, Vice-President, ' 35 ecretary, ' 35 JOHN EM CARNE Dyer, Tennessee Major: Chemistry Minor: Mathematics Theta Psi, ' 33, ' 34, ' 35, ' 36 W. H. DeSHAZO Jackson, Tennessee Major: History Minor: English Murray State Teachers College, ' 31- ' 32 Speech Club Football Basketball Baseball Lambuth College, ' 33- ' 36 Basketball, ' 33- ' 34, ' 35- ' 36 Football, ' 34- ' 35 Most outstanding in M. V. C. Basketball, ' 36 L Club All M. V. C, ' 34- ' 35 and ' 35- ' 36 17 EDGAR D. FARRIS Murry, Kentucky Major: Religion Minor: History Alpha Pi Alpha Womack Debating Club Student Volunteers Glee Club JAMES FISER Benton, Kentucky Major: Religion Minor: History Theta Psi, ' 32- ' 36 Literary Forum, ' 34, ' 35, ' 36 Womack Debating Club, ' 34, ' 35, ' 36 Student Volunteer, ' 33- ' 36, President, ' 34- ' 36 Dramatic Club, ' 33- ' 36, Business Manager, ' 34- ' 35 Alpha Pi Alpha, ' 32- ' 36, Vice-President, ' 34- ' 35 Glee Club, ' 35- ' 36 Omicron Phi Tau, ' 34- ' 36 WILLARD GOOGE Rienzi, Mississippi Major: English Minor: Education Omega Upsilon Lambda, President, ' 35 and ' 36, Vice-President, ' 34 Dramatic Club, ' 33- ' 36, Treasurer, ' 36 Nitto-Witto Club, Secretary, ' 35 Fellowship Committee, ' 35 Christian Movement Council, ' 35- ' 36 Literary Forum, President, ' 35, Vice-President, ' 36 Kappa Phi Epsilon Queen, ' 35 Glee Club, ' 35- ' 36 Omicron Phi Tau, ' 35- ' 36 EUNICE HARRIS Verona, Mississippi Major: History Minor: Education Sunflower Junior College, ' 32- ' 33 Basketball Captain and All State, ' 32- ' 33; All M. V. C, ' 33 Wilson Literary Society, President, ' 33 Lambuth College, ' 34- ' 36 Basketball, ' 35, ' 36, Captain, ' 36 All M. V. C ' 35, ' 36 Most Outstanding Player, ' 35- ' 36 Most Popular Student, ' 36 L Club Literary Forum, ' 35- ' 36 Assistant Editor of Lantern, ' 36 Student Volunteers, ' 35- ' 36, Secretary-Treasurer, ' 36 Glee Club, ' 36 Social Activities Committee, ' 36 Secretary and Treasurer of Student Body, ' 36 President of Girls ' Student Council, ' 36 18 AUBREY B. HARWELL Bells, Tennessee Major: Chemistry- Minor: Biology Dramatic Club, ' 32, ' 33, ' 34, ' 35, ' 36 President Junior Class, ' 34, ' 35 MARGARET HICKS Malesus, Tennessee Major: Biology- Minor: Education Tau Delta, ' 33, ' 34, ' 35, ' 36 Phi Alpha Mu, ' 33, ' 34, ' 35, ' 36 Dramatic Club, ' 32, ' 33, ' 34, ' 35, ' 36 MARTHA LOUISE HICKS Jackson, Tennessee Major: English Minor: Education Omega Upsilon Lambda, Treasurer, ' 33, Secretary, ' 36 Dramatic Club, ' 32, ' 33, ' 34, ' 35, ' 36 Phi Alpha Mu, ' 32, ' 33, ' 34 Les Treize Jsunes Francais, Treasurer, ' 33, Vice-President, ' 36 Lantern Staff, ' 33, ' 35, ' 36 Omicron Phi Tau, ' 34, ' 35, ' 36, President, ' 35, ' 36 Literary Forum, ' 33, ' 34, ' 35, ' 36, Secretary-Treasurer, ' 34, ' 35, President, ' 36 Glee Club, Corresponding Secretary, ' 36 Secretary Freshman Class, ' 32 Secretary-Treasurer Student Body, ' 34 HORACE MAINORD Jackson, Tennessee Major: English Minor: French 19 HOWARD MITCHELL Henderson, Tennessee Major: History- Minor: Social Science Freed-Hardeman, ' 30- ' 31, ' 31- ' 32 Lambuth College, ' 34- ' 35, ' 35- ' 36 Baseball, ' 35- ' 36 W. C. MOORE Union City, Tennessee Major: Religion Minor: English Theta Psi, ' 34, ' 35, ' 36 Alpha Pi Alpha, ' 35- ' 36 Literary Forum, ' 36 Glee Club, ' 36 Nitto Witto Club, ' 33, ' 34 IRA FORD PORTER Humboldt, Tennessee Major: History- Minor: Biology- Kappa Phi Epsilon, ' 35, Lantern Staff, ' 36 Editor Vision, ' 36 ' 36 DORIS PULLEN Big Creek, Mississippi Major: Mathematics Minor: Biology Sunflower Junior College, ' 32, ' 33, ' 34 Lee Literary Society, ' 32, ' 33, ' 34 Basketball, ' 33, ' 34 Track, ' 34 Lambuth College, ' 34- 36 Basketball, ' 35- ' 36 All M. V. C ' 36 L Club 20 JOE SPAIN Jackson, Tennessee Major: History- Minor: English Dramatic Club, ' 35, ' 36 Literary Forum, ' 36 Sigma Alpha Fraternity, ' 32, ' 33, ' 34, ' 35, ' 36, President, ' 36 ELEANOR SWIFT Jackson, Tennessee Major: French Minor: Education Omega Upsilon Lambda, ' 32, ' 33, ' 34, ' 35, ' 36, Secretary, ' 34 Phi Alpha Mu, ' 33, ' 34, ' 35, ' 36 Dramatic Club ' 33, ' 34, ' 35, ' 36, Property Manager, ' 35 Les Treize Jeunes Francois, ' 34, ' 35, ' 36, Vice-President, ' 35 Nitto-Witto Club, ' 33- ' 34, Secretary, ' 34 Class Secretary-Treasurer, ' 33, ' 35 Basketball, ' 33, ' 34, ' 35, ' 36 Tennis, ' 33, ' 35, ' 36 L Club Kappa Phi Epsilon Maid, ' 36 ROY WILLIAMS Mercer, Tennessee Major: English Minor: Religion Most Intelligent Student, Literary Forum, ' 35, ' 36 ' 36 WILLIAM WINSLOW Jackson, Tennessee Major: Biology Minor: History Theta Psi, ' 32, ' 33, ' 34 Basketball, ' 32, ' 33, ' 34, ' 35, ' 36 21 w 9  m mm. % = fc. iocs L,AA18u™ tAJTE LL1fc £.AJC£ W HA ! 9H f c £ Bu VCH OF MfcA) 6R. C OOA)B S-? A 4 ME THAT CBRTAlAi DAV JExAMS ARfc — ■? TooT AND HE.AO OA)JolA)rEO f , r Jj?) -Honors Focrr BALi  CAPTA junior 5 cP JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS Raymond Matthews President James Lantrip Vice-President Borden S. Chronister Secretary-Treasurer 24 ■3 j E=g; CHARLES BAGBY Henderson, Tennessee FA YE BRIDGES Jackson, Tennessee IMOGENE JACKSON Pontotoc, Mississippi NELL KINCANNON Jackson, Tennessee HARVEY KING Obion, Tennessee LaVERGNE, MANLY Jackson, Tennessee CURTIS SULLIVAN Wingo, Kentucky NEAL DENNISON Dexter, Missouri KATHERINE McCALLUM Jackson, Tennessee 25 LANIER DeSHAZO Jackson, Tennessee JAMES PARR Kerrville, Tennessee GARDNER RAY Jackson, Tennessee ROBBIE GOWAN Bemis, Tennessee KATHRYNE JONES Humboldt, Tennessee PATSY RAMSEY Kenton, Tennessee NEIL SHERROD Bells, Tennessee MARTHA ALICE GRAVES Jackson, Tennessee CARRIE MAYE HINSON Jackson, Tennessee 26 WJ J? ELLA KATHERINE WAYNICK Jackson, Tennessee LUCYLLE STONE Jackson, Tennessee MILTON MATTOX Chalybeate, Mississippi RICHARD WOMACK Jackson, Tennessee ENNIS ROBBINS Jackson, Tennessee MERRYDALE SUTHERLAND Jackson, Tennessee MARY MARGARET RAMSEY Kenton, Tennessee JACOB THOMAS Jackson, Tennessee LUCY LONG Jackson, Tennessee 27 j - kAPQA V Goat ? L 4FTIM6 EA6U ch mp o •fRY ' v '  -r our — T ' V Err? i ii — The ball. GOt-y ' R.OUAJO A VO ©(JAJD- RR-R-R-R . -HoajorS - ots LAfoTfcR B rST DRESSED (, RU. £USIA0 s MA A S- Soph 6 SOPHOMORE CLASS OFFICERS Charles Jeffers Miller President Harry W. English Vice-President Edna Brittain , Secretary-Treasurer 30 JOHN L. HEAD Springfield, Tennessee MARTHA BRYANT Bells, Tennessee ALBERT CASON Jackson, Tennessee FRANCES BRASHER Jackson, Tennessee HUGHLON DISMUKE Jackson, Tennessee MARY FRANCES ROEBKE Rienzi, Mississippi m w ' JOM IK®. Mj n ppp «m | B 3 DOROTHYE ALDRIDGE Jackson, Tennessee GEORGE BOYDE Water Valley, Kentucky JOSEPHINE BAIN Morris Chapel, Tennessee BUDDY McDANIEL Bemis, Tennessee MAXINE BURNETTE Williston, Tennessee PATT WEBB Linden, Tennessee 31 MARCUS GURLEY Dorsey, Mississippi LOUISE HASKINS Jackson, Tennessee WARREN GARRETT Jackson, Tennessee CAROLYN SHARP Jackson, Tennessee JOHN WOOD Millington, Tennessee MOZELLA DUFFEY Medina, Tennessee GOLDEN GRAVES Jackson, Tennessee LOUIS WRATHER Union City, Tennessee MARGARET SWIFT Jackson, Tennessee L. I. MILLS, JR. Petersburg, Tennessee RUBY WILSON Jackson, Tennessee CHARLES HOLLOWAY Jackson, Tennessee 32 MARGARET McCUTCHEON Jackson, Tennessee WM. SCOTT MILLER Dexter, Missouri VIRGINIA STONE Jackson, Tennessee WAYNE DOUGLAS Milan, Tennessee NELWYN TODD Medina, Tennessee KYLE WEBB Linden, Tennessee EDWARD HICKS Jackson, Tennessee FRANCES JOHNSTON Piggot, Arkansas RAYMOND HAMMOND Bemis, Tennessee RUTH CARNE Dyer, Tennessee THOMAS SWIFT Jackson, Tennessee MARJORIE SWIFT Jackson, Tennessee 33 MARGARET FISHER Jackson, Tennessee BARTON WEBB Jackson, Tennessee RACHEL HUNTER Jackson, Tennessee A. C. HARVEY Morris Chapel, Tennessee ELIZABETH HALL Dyer, Tennessee j r B I bI aJL. V, JM JAMES PARHAM Cottage Grove, Tennessee FERN RILEY Jackson, Tennessee J. E. HOPPER Beech Bluff, Tennessee THELMA MIDYETT Jackson, Tennessee CHARLES BUTLER Bells, Tennessee 34 ROBERT L. SAWYER Jackson, Tennessee CLIFFORD LANTRIP Ripley, Tennessee WILLIS HARRISON St. Penal, North Carolina MAVIS DeSHAZO Jackson, Tennessee VERNON MISCHKE Springfield, Tennessee KATY DAVIS Trenton, Tennessee T. W. DOTY Paris, Tennessee LOUISE MARTIN Jackson, Tennessee MARY ALEXANDER Jackson, Tennessee JOHN D. WEBB Weldersville, Tennessee GLADYS CRUMP Brownsville, Tennessee CHARLES COSNER Ridgely, Tennessee 35 OSCAR DODDS Jackson, Tennessee REBEKAH MAINORD Jackson, Tennessee NELSON JONES Jackson, Tennessee ELIZABETH HARRIS Jackson, Tennessee J. W. LEWIS Malesus, Tennessee ELSIE PETTY Arbyrd, Missouri WILBUR OLIVER Medina, Tennessee CARL BARRETT Jackson, Tennessee EVELYN WARD Jackson, Tennessee AMO MANESS Jackson, Tennessee ELLA BISHOP Jones, Tennessee J. S. MORRIS Ripley, Tennessee 36 W. C. ROBBINS Henderson, Tennessee CORRINE HARRISON Jackson, Tennessee ARTHUR RILEY Jackson, Tennessee ONARINE BURNETT Williston, Tennessee WALTER THOMAS Jackson, Tennessee RANDOLPH TUCKER Murray, Kentucky JENNY RUTH WILSON Jackson, Tennessee HAROLD TILLMAN Jackson, Tennessee HOWELL WOODSON Jackson, Tennessee 37 ■■-■ ' ' : a -Vfe OL£: T £ p, TOR; . A 0UJ I ' LL TE L OA} Action - -ThETA 1Z 5I Pi ' J Oiiarr , ' Pt£A«£ — I iff III I ' d U RatweR Aiot,- e urtwv Boy- - ? TRIPLETS [r-AJAJtS- ..Mil- — «. - T-Dopy — _£ VAMT : Of TH£ BA.RK3- -MoLkVjp -5TOMP Ki ' GROUtfjK - Ho A;o S - MOST . WA OS0Me « ' BOY HOST bEAu r FuL a RV- Foot BAui_ • aaAa FOOT ALL. , CAPTAXAO T Prosh FRESHMAN CLASS OFFICERS Johnny Parham President Mary Arthur Hilliard Secretary-Treasurer Robert Bell Vice-President 40 WOODROW BARKER Medon, Tennessee KATHERINE DENNISON Lexington, Tennessee JAMES ANKENEY Pickwick Derm, Tennessee MARY ELLA CAPERTON Morris Chapel, Tennessee CHARLES BARNETT Humboldt, Tennessee MARY BOSWELL Jackson, Tennessee T. C. BROWN Jackson, Tennessee ESTELLE CRAWFORD Williston, Tennessee RICHARD BELL Beech Bluff, Tennessee DOROTHY BIRCHETT Jackson, Tennessee IVAN BUSBY Dexter, Missouri CHRISTINE CALL Cottage Grove, Tennessee 41 WILSON HALL Union City, Tennessee REBECCA FUTRELL Malesus, Tennessee WILLIAM ED. FRANCIS Jackson, Tennessee EVELYN HAYS Ridgely, Tennessee JAMES IRION Paducah, Kentucky MARGARET FLOWERS Kenton, Tennessee MARY D. LASSITER Jackson, Tennessee ELBERT WALKUP Jackson, Tennessee LOUISE LAX Bolivar, Tennessee MARTHA FRANCES SAWYER Corinth, Mississippi MERLE O ' NEAL Morris Chapel, Tennessee LOUISE REYNOLDS Jackson, Tennessee 42 VIOLET REYNOLDS Corinth, Mississippi JACK TATE Troy, Tennessee EVELYN PEEL Humboldt, Tennessee EUNICE WHITAKER Bells, Tennessee CHARLES PHELPS Greenbrier, Tennessee MARGARET WADE Jackson, Tennessee ELIZABETH FERGUSON Somerville, Tennessee CLIFFORD McCOY Henderson, Tennessee PAULINE MARTIN Jackson, Tennessee HUGH MOORE Pinson, Tennessee ESTHER RANDOLPH Jackson, Tennessee RHEA SMITH Jackson, Tennessee 43 WILLIAM BLAND Jackson, Tennessee LUCRETIA DINWIDDIE Trenton, Tennessee JAMES DAVENPORT Medina, Tennessee MILDRED KELLY Scottsboro, Alabama RAYBURN FLEMING Elbridge, Tennessee VIRGINIA FINCH Kenton, Tennessee ARVIN FRYE Bemis, Tennessee HENRIETTA HURT Springville, Tennessee BROOKS HUGHES Jackson, Tennessee DOROTHY DIKE Jackson, Tennessee WILLIAM EASON Jackson, Tennessee CELESTINE KAY Bolivar, Tennessee 44 HAM HOUSE Jackson, Tennessee VIRGIE McNATT Selmer, Tennessee HAROLD COUNCIL Union City, Tennessee DONALD SMITH Memphis, Tennessee BEULAH LEE SOWELL Oakfield, Tennessee HARRY WADE Trenton, Tennessee HAROLD KING Elbridge, Tennessee MARGARET PHILLIPS Jackson, Tennessee PAUL SIMMS Brownsville, Tennessee HENRY SMITHSON Jackson, Tennessee HILDA MEALS Humboldt, Tennessee H. S. MORGAN Henderson, Tennessee 45 wm r  ; !§F o l ffii ? V jjk ' OrqVimations LAMBUTH COLLEGE GLEE CLUB Organized 1935-1936 Director: Miss Louise Mercer Assistant Director: Robbie Gowan Accompanist: Margaret Phillips OFFICERS President Raymond Hammond Vice-President Frances Brasher Recording Secretary Gladys Crump Corresponding Secretary Martha Louise Hicks Business Manager Marcus Guley Librarians Frances Johnson and Martha Frances Sawyer MEMBERS SOPRANO ALTO BA Josephine Bain Edna Brittain James Fiser Mary Boswell Maxine Burnette Warren Garrett Frances Brasher Onorine Burnette Marcus Gurley Gladys Crump Sarah V. Clement Ed Hicks Katy Davis Robbie Gowan E. F. McDaniel, Ji Dorothy Dike Elizabeth Hall W. C. Moore Margaret Fisher Martha Louise Hicks J. S. Morris Willard Googe Frances Johnston Ennis Robbins Eunice Harris Beulah Sowell Donald Smith Will Evelyn Hays Marjorie Swift Harold Tillman Evelyn Johnson Richard Womack Mildred Kelly TENOR Margaret McCutcheon Mary Frances Roebke Woodrow Barker Martha Frances Sawyer Carl Barrett Carolyn Sharp Oscar Dodds Margaret Wade Edgar Farris Ella Katherine Waynick Raymond Hammond Johnny Parham Joe Pennell J. B. Stalvey 48 OMICRON PHI TAU Honorary Fraternity Founded at Lambuth College, 1930 Founder: Jack Kent Sponsor: J. B. Stalvey Honorary Members Miss Sarah V. Clement Miss Katharine Clement OFFICERS President Martha Louise Hicks Vice-President Ennis Robbins Secretary Faye Bridges Treasurer Raymond Hammond MEMBERS Willard Googe Ennis Robbins Onorine Burnette Raymond Hammond Faye Bridges James Fiser Maxine Burnette Charles Butler (inset) Rebekah Mainord Patsy Ramsey (inset) Martha Louise Hicks Mary Margaret Ramsey (inset) 49 LAMBUTH COLLEGE DEPARTMENT OF SPEECH Wilson Hall Lucylle Stone Miss Mary Evans Saunders William Miller Lucretia Dinewiddie Louis Wrather Dorothy Birchett Elizabeth Hall John Head Robert Sawyer Fern Riley 50 LITERARY FORUM Organized Lambuth College 1933 Sponsor: Miss Sarah V. Clement CHARTER MEMBERS Ruby Carey Brown Mary Louise Mainord Sarah Evans Martha Louise Hicks Mary Smith Mary Elizabeth Roach Hazel Womack OFFICERS President Martha Louise Hicks Vice-President Willard Googe Secretary-Treasurer Louise Cantrell MEMBERS Louise Cantrell Martha Louise Hicks Joseph Spain Frances Brasher Willard Googe Eunice Harris Lavergne Manley W. C. Moore Roy Williams Ella Katherine Waynick Merrydale Sutherland Katherine Jones ACTIVE ALUMNI MEMBERS Anna Bell Fowler Pansy May Gowan Mrs. J. E. Cooper Charles Stanfill Frances Lockman Jl KAPPA PHI Curtiss Sullivan, ' 37; T. W. Doty, ' 38; J. J. England, ' 36; Ira F. Porter, ' 36; Buddy Mills, ' 38; J. L. England, ' 37; Hughlon Dismuke, ' 38; Raymond Hammond, ' 38; John D. Webb, ' 37 Colors: Black and Orange Flower: Snapdragon Kappa Phi Epsilon fraternity has been in existence on the Lambuth Cam- pus for six years, having been founded in 1930. The founders were: Burl Smith, ' 32; Lowell Council, ' 32; J. Doyne Young, ' 30; Aaron Walker, ' 31; Butler O ' Hara, ' 32; Chester Parham, ' 31, and J. S. Scott, ' 31. Brother Parham was presi- dent during the first year, 1930-31, when the group had a membership of nine. Brother O ' Hara succeeded Parham as president, and he was followed by William K. Swift. Brother Swift did not serve out his term because of his sud- den and deeply regretted death, September, 1932. Lee Pope Ward, ' 34, as- sumed his duties for the remainder of the year and was reelected in the spring election. Edward Nicholas was the next president, being succeeded by the present leader, James J. England. The present year has been a very successful one for the fraternity. The members will long remember the annual encampment on the Ten- nessee River during the summer. The school year was started with a membership of ten, and six pledges were added during the pledging season in December. These were: James Irion, Harold Council, Borden Chronister, Charles Phelps, Brooks Hughes; and Johnny Parham. Buddy Mills and J. J. England, old members, returned for the spring quarter. A. D. OXLEY Professor of Biology and Dean of Men, has been sponsor of the fraternity since its organ- ization. 52 EPSILON - Borden Chronister, ' 37; Warren Garrett, ' 38; Tom Swift, ' 38; Buddy McDaniel, ' 38; Harold Council, ' 39; Charles Phelps, ' 39; James Irion, ' 39 ; Brooks Hughes, ' 39; Johnny Parham, ' 39 OFFICERS James England President Curtiss Sullivan Vice-President T. W. Doty Secretary-Treasurer Ira Ford Porter Sergeant-at-Arms Tom Swift Chaplain James England Buddy Mills T. W. Doty Curtiss Sullivan Buddy McDaniel J. L. England MEMBERS John Dee Webb Ira Ford Porter Tom Swift Hughlon Dismuke Raymond Hammond Warren Garrett Borden Chronister James Irion Johnny Parham Charles Phelps Harold Council Brooks Hughes QUEEN AND MAIDS Margaret McCutcheon (left) was crowned gueen, and Mary Arthur Hilliard (center) and Eleanor Swift (right) were chosen maids for the year 1935-36. Miss McCutcheon was a maid of last year and succeeded Williard Googe who reigned last year. The coronation ceremony was per- formed at a banguet at the New Southern Hotel, Tanuary 24th. The banguet will be remembered as one of the outstanding social events of the year for the fraternity. Hughlon Dismuke served as toastmaster, and the president presented bou- guets of roses to the newly selected royalty. 53 p — g, R. J. Michel Charles Lee Bagby ' 37 Charles Cosner ' 38 James Fiser ' 36 W. C. Robbins ' 38 John Em Come ' 37 W. C. Moore ' 36 Harvey King ' 37 Sam Stuart ' 37 Vernon Mischke ' 38 H. S. Morgan ' 39 Harold King ' 39 THETA PSI 54 3 Founded at Lambuth College, April, 1930 Sponsor: Dr. R. J. Michel OFFICERS Charles Lee Bagby President Charles Cosner Vice-President Harvey King Sergeant-at-Arms W. C. Robbins Goat-Master Charles Lee Bagby John Em Carne Charles Cosner James Fiser Harold King Vernon Mischke MEMBERS PLEDGES Harvey King W. C. Moore W. C. Robbins Sam Stuart H. S. Morgan Henry Smithson H ■ ■ MARY FRANCES ROEBKE DOROTHY BIRCHETT Queen Maid ESTHER RANDOLPH Maid FRATERNITY 5? Joe Spain, ' 36 Prof. J. B. Stalvey Ennis Robbins, ' 37 William Steel, ' 36 Gardner Ray, ' 37 Charles Holloway, ' 38 Wilbur Oliver, ' 38 Raymond Matthews, ' 37 Amo Maness, ' 38 Eugene Helms, ' 38 Walter Thomas, ' 38 Willis Harrison, ' 38 John Head, ' 38 William Eason, ' 39 SIGMA ALPHA 56 g 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 Joe Spain President Gardner Ray Vice-President William Steele Secretary Treasurer MEMBERS Charles Holloway Wilbur Oliver Murray Scott Ennis Robbins Walter Thomas Amo Maness Eugene Helms Willis Harrison William Eason John Head LOUISE CANTRELL Queen DOROTHYE ALDRIDGE Maid MARGARET PHILLIPS Maid J7 M z, Mary Frances Roebke Willard Googe Eleanor Swift Frances Brasher Merrydale Sutherland Carolyn Sharp Katy Davis Margaret Fisher Mary Boswell Rebecca Futrell Katherine Jones Martha Louise Hicks Dorothy Dike Evelyn Peel Katherine McCallum Ella K. Way nick Martha Frances Sawyer Mary Arthur Hilliard Robbie Gowan Martha Bryant Marjorie Swift Margaret Swift Esther Randolph OMEGA UPSILON LAMBDA 58 OMEGA UPSILON LAMBDA Founded Lambuth College in 1926 Colors: Black and Gold Flower: Moonflower OFFICERS Willard Googe President Merrydale Sutherland Vice-President Martha Louise Hicks Secretary Frances Brasher , Treasurer Carolyn Sharp Goat Master Margaret Fisher Sentinel Left — Miss Sarah V. Clement, Sponsor; Right — Mrs. W. W. Brooks, Sorority Mother. 59 Mrs. C. A. Ramsey Nell Kincannon, ' 36 Faye Bridges, ' 36 Nelwyn Todd, ' 37 Louise Martin, ' 37 Carrie Maye Hinson, ' 38 Patsy Ramsey, ' 37 Golden Graves, ' 38 Eunice Whitaker, ' 39 Ruby Wilson, ' 39 Mary Alexander, ' 38 Mary D. Lassiter, ' 39 Virginia Finch, ' 39 Matry Ella Caperton, ' 39 Pauline Martin, ' 39 Margaret Flowers, ' 39 BETA SIGMA ALPHA 60 Founded at Lambuth College, 1929 Colors: Black and White Flower: White Rose Mrs. C. A. Ramsey, Sponsor OFFICERS SCt Faye Bridges President sf SgL Nell Kincannon Vice-President r P Carrie Maye Hinson Secretary fy( Nelwyn Todd Treasurer r S Louise Martin Goat Master r l Rubye Wilson Heraldess Wilma Cherry Elizabeth Douglass Anna Belle Samples FOUNDERS Bernice Fant Cornelia Lassiter Lacy Lassiter Lucille Bessent Kathryn Hopper Faye Bridges MEMBERS IN COLLEGE Class of ' 37 Carrie Maye Hinson Nell Kincannon Nelwyn Todd Rubye Wilson Class of ' 38 Golden Graves Patsy Ramsey Louise Martin Mary Alexander Pledge Class Mary D. Lassiter Pauline Martin Eunice Whitaker Margaret Flowers Virginia Finch Mary Ella Caperton 61 Louise Cantrell, ' 36 Miss {Catherine Clement Dorothy Aldridge, ' 38 Virginia Stone, ' 38 Lavergne Manley, ' 37 Lucy Long, ' 36 Lucylle Stone, ' 37 Martha Alice Graves, ' 37 Thelma Midyett, ' 38 Edna Brittain, ' 38 Margaret Hicks, ' 36 Mildred Kelly, ' 39 Margaret Wade, ' 39 Dorothy Birchett, ' 39 Katherine Dennison, ' 39 Hilda Meals, ' 37 Margaret Phillips, ' 39 Louise Haskins, ' 38 TAU DELTA 62 is OFFICERS Louise Cantrell President Dorothy Aldridge Vice-President Virginia Stone Secretary Lucy Long Treasurer Lucylle Stone Goat Master Martha Alice Graves Heraldess SORORITY 63 ALPHA PI ALPHA J. R. Walker, Sponsor MEMBERS Wayne Douglas James Parr Wilson Hall Marcus Gurley W. C. Moore J. S. Morris Elbert Walkup Vernon Miskche George Boyd James Irion Harold Tillman Edgar Farris James Fiser Carl Barrett 64 PHI ALPHA MU Beta Chapter Organized in 1931 Colors: Blue and White OFFICERS President Lucylle Stone Vice-President Virginia Hawkins Secretary Ella Catherine Waynick Treasurer Lucy Long Reporter Virginia Stone Sponsor Miss Frances Comer MEMBERS Louise Cantrell Margaret Flowers Hilda Meales Eleanor Swift Ella Bishop Margaret Hicks Elizabeth Harris Vern Riley Thelma Midyett Frances Brasher Mary Boswell Martha Alice Graves Dorothy Aldridge Dorothy Dike Margaret Wade Nell Kincannon Louise Reynolds Mildred Kelly Catherine Jones Rebecca Futrell Virginia Stone Eunice Whittaker 65 DRAMATIC CLUB Charles Lee Bagby President Margaret Fisher Vice-President Lucylle Stone ' Secretary Willard Googe Treasurer Raymond Hammond . . Business Mgr. Joe Spain Stage Manager Merrydale Sutherland. Property Mgr. Miss Katherine Clement Sponsor 66 MEMBERS Martha Alice Graves Buddy McDaniels George Boyd Faye Bridges Louise Cantrell James Fiser Robbie Gowan Elizabeth Harris Margaret Hicks Martha Louise Hicks Mary Frances Roebke Caroline Sharp Eleanor Swift Paul Simms Griffin Bland Rhea Smith Aubrey Harwell Louise Haskins Charles Cosner Vernon Mischke Albert Cason Virginia Finch Betty Lassiter Mary Boswell Dorothy Birchett Curtiss Sullivan Wayne Douglas Arthur Riley 67 WOMACK DEBATING CLUB OFFICERS J. W. Lantrip President Charles Cosner Vice-President George W. Boyd Secretary Vernon Mischke Treasurer James H. Ankeney Sergeant-at-Arms R. J. Michel Sponsor MEMBERS Wayne Douglas James Irion R. J. Michel Bordon Chronister J. W. Lantrip Robert Sawyer Charles Cosner George Boyd James Ankeney Nelson Jones James Fiser Harry D. Wade Edgar D. Farris Carl Barrett Buddy McDaniels Randolph Tucker Clifford Lantrip Vernon Mischke T. C. Brown Harold Council Albert Cason 68 400 CLUB The 400 Club, which has been founded primarily as an athletic club, has as its major endeavor the purpose of bringing into Lambuth College a new form of school spirit and enthusiasm, athletically, scholastically, and religiously, and in all other departments in which our alma mater is concerned. SAMUEL CURTIS STUART Chairman of the Board WM. SCOTT MILLER President HARVEY TALMADGE KING Vice Pres. in Charge of Correspondence CHARLES GIBSON BARNETT Vice Pres. in Charge of Athletics HARRY WM. ENGLISH, Jr. Vice Pres. in Charge of Amusements BORDEN SEARCY CHRONISTER Vice Pres. in Charge of Transportation COLORS Blue and White FLOWER Gardenia SONG .... Peace and Temperance OUR QUEEN Miss Catherine Dennison CHARLES JEFFERS MILLER Vice Pres. in Charge of Art IVAN SANFORD BUSBY Vice Pres. in Charge of Pugilism JAMES NEIL SHERROD Vice Pres. in Charge of Refreshments JAMES HENRY ANKENEY Vice Pres. in Charge of Scholarship JAQUES CARTIER TATE Vice Pres. in Charge of Engineering LOUIS CLARK WRATHER Vice Pres. in Charge of Publicity MOTTO Like the Eagles we fly high 69 ' -W T S W fl ?T ? ' S § Aft ? 9? STUDENT VOLUNTEERS Lambuth Group of Tennessee Union Mrs. J. R. Walker Sponsor James Fiser President Marcus Gurley Vice-President Eunice Harris Secretary J. S. Morris Treasurer Frances Johnson Corresponding Secretary MEMBERS James Fiser Harold Tillman George Boyd James Iron James Parr Elizabeth Hall Eunice Harris Jeane Jackson Edna Brittian Beulah Sowell Frances Johnson Frances Brasher Onarine Burnett Margaret Fisher Maxine Burnett Rubye Wilson Gladys Crump W. C. Moore Edgar D. Farris Mavis DeShazo Carl Barret 70 LES TREIZE JEUNES FRANCAIS OFFICERS Sponsor Miss Kcrtherine Clement President Martha Alice Graves Vice-President Martha Louise Hicks Secretary-Treasurer Faye Bridges MEMBERS Lavergne Manley Eleanor Swift Faye Bridges Margaret McCutcheon Caroline Sharp Billy Steele Katherine Jones Dorothy Aldridge Martha Alice Graves Mary Margaret Ramsey Martha Louise Hicks Miss Katherine Clement 71 THE LANTERN STAFF A. D. Oxley Sponsor Eunice Harris Assistant Editor Louis Wrather Sports Fay Bridges Classes Ira Ford Porter Organizations Martha Louise Hicks Photography James Ankeney Humor Borden Chronister Sports Bud Miller Artist LaVergne Manley Classes John Head Snapshots Esther Randolph Snapshots Wm. Scott Miller Publicity T. W. Doty Subscriptions Vernon Mischke Advertising Charles Cosner Advertising 72 ' Talking It Over Coach Laurent Johnson (center) with the aid of Charles Barnett (right) and Pat Webb, are planning big things for Lambuth in a football way. Pat was Captain during the past season and will be back in ' 36. Charlie, as Captain-elect, is getting things organized, and all is set for an M.V.C. Cham- pionship. 73 CURTIS SULLIVAN Tackle JIM LANTRIP End J. S. MORRIS End RAYMOND MATTHEWS Tackle With Ole man jinx holding the spotlight, the Eagle football season did not come up to pre-season expectations, as far as conference standing was concerned. In only three games were the Eagles outplayed, the rest were a series of heart-breaking affairs in which oppo- nents lucked out on the wearers of the Blue and White. Coach Laurent Johnson, with only two weeks in which to develop a machine, placed on the field a team which literally fought its way into the hearts of those who watched them. Delta Fails to Gain ' Slug Busby Tackle ■■ 74 ' BILL MILLER End NEIL SHERROD Back CHARLES BUD MILLER Quarterback BORDEN CHRONISTER Tackle Outweighed in every performance, the Eagles would hold opposition to a standstill only to have some fluke play score in the waning min- utes of the game and go down with a small margin of points between victory and defeat. Lambuth came to be known as the hard luck team in the M.V.C. — they were also known as the fightinest in the M.V.C. At the close of the season Neal Denison was named outstanding player, an honor which the little Missourian certainly deserved. Charles Barnett was named Captain for the 1936 season. Pennel Starts Long Run JOHN TUXY WEBB End 7? MURRAY SCOTT Back NEAL LUCY DENISON Quarterback CLIFF LANTRIP Back WAVEY BATTS Guard Retiring Captain Patt Webb will be back. This, coupled with the fact that only two men will be lost through graduation, means thai Lambuth is pointing towards new heights in a Football way. The pending schedule for 1936 includes mostly Valley games. The usual suicide lay- out will not be included as it usually left the Eagles in poor condition for the M.V.C. race. Providing Lambuth rids itself of the bad breaks that have continually encamped on the Eagle gridiron, the M.V.C. championship is practically resting in Jackson. Denison Returns a Punt JOE RED PENNEL Back HAM HOUSE Back 76 THE EAGLE RESERVES Front row. Left to right: Harold King, line; Sonny Webb, line; John Head, back; James Parham, back. Back row. Left to right: Lanier DeShazo, line; Slim Mattox, line; Charles Butler, back; Robert Rollins, line; Edward Hicks, manager. Coach Johnson did not have to worry about replacements during the past grid campaign. This steady string of reserves kept the eleven men who were on the field constantly on their toes. All will be back in 1936 and with the experience gained through this year, these men will be primed for a starting berth on the Eagle machine. 77 pus our m.v.c. •Champs COACH J. L. JOHNSON 78 EUNICE HARRIS LOUISE HASKINS NELL FOOTE DORIS PULLEN CHAMPIONS ALL Lambuth ' s greatness in basketball is truly shown by the number of All Stars placed on the team, picked by tournament officials. The Eaglettes placed four out of the six places on the team. The Eagles placing two out of five. For Harris it was her third time and for Foote, it was the fourth time to be placed on an All M.V.C. team. It was the second time in as many years for Haskins-. Further honors were taken by Harris being named Outstanding Player in the tournament. Winifred DeShazo took top honors in the men ' s division. Shack was named Outstanding Player as well as being one of the guards picked on the All Star team. Billy Steele finished his college basketball career in a blaze of glory, making a place on the All Star team at forward, The officials made no mistake in naming these representatives, in fact, if the entire personnel of both teams could have been taken from the lists of the Blue and White, it still would have had just as much power. WINIFRED DESHAZO BILLY STEELE 79 ELEANOR SWIFT (Forward) LOUISE LAX (Forward) CELESTINE KAY (Guard) LOTTIE M. HARVEY (Forward) TO THE WINNERS— Hail to the Champs — For the third straight year Lambuth College Eaglettes successfully defended their Mississippi Valley Conference Crown. Coach Johnson, without doubt, produced the greatest college team in the entire nation in the personnel of his ' 36 winners. The Lambuth team worked all through the year as a cham- pionship unit. It met the best the world had to offer and in every contest the Eaglettes proved they had the stuff it takes to make a great team. Chalking up nine wins and not suffering a defeat during the regular playing season, Lambuth entered the M.V.C. tour- nament seeded number one. Here the Eaglettes further demon- strated their championship caliber by thoroughly trouncing the highly touted Martin College team in the finals, 37-25. Captain Eunice Harris, for the second straight year, re- ceived honor as being Best Ail-Round Girl Player. In addi- tion, Harris was named guard on the All Star team for the third time. Louise Haskins was named center on the All Star team for her second time in as many years. Nelle Foote had little trouble in cinching one of the for- ward positions for her fourth year on the All Star team. Doris Pullen made the All Star team, being named as one of the guards. Eleanor Swift finished her fourth year of service to the Blue and White, receiving honorable mention on the All Star team. Celestine Kay was named Most Beautiful as well as re- ceiving honorable mention as one of the guards. MAXINE BURNETTE (Forward) ESTELLE CRAWFORD (Guard) ONARINE BURNETTE (Forward) I i k s p|| it V 2 ■ -£- 1 ml 89 THE EAGLES FLY HIGH Coach Johnson produced another great team during the season of 1935 and ' 36. Under the captaincy of Raymond Mat- thews, the Eagles began their season in a blaze of glory by downing the University of Tennessee, present Southeastern Con- ference Champions, by a score of 29 to 28. Lambuth then went through the regular scheduled conference games, winning twelve and losing two. The Eagles entered the M.V.C. tourna- ment in a top seeded position. Meeting Alabama State in the first game, Lambuth ran wild to win 68 to 1 8. In the semi-finals Lambuth met U.T. Junior Vols. Those who watched this affair saw the best game in the tournament, Lambuth finally winning, after two overtime periods, 41-35. In the final game it could easily be seen that Lambuth did not have the physical stamina to win, Sunflower emerging M.V.C. Champions, 34-29. Many believed that with a few more hours of rest Lambuth could have stopped the Aggies. Lambuth placed two men on the All Star team, Winifred DeShazo and Billy Steele. DeShazo was named The Most Outstanding Man in the tournament. Wavey Batts closed his college basketball career in the tourna- ment. Twice named as center on the All Star Team, the big Kentuckian will be sorely missed next year. Raymond Matthews as Captain, led his team unfaltering, through- out the season. Smiling Ray will be back next year. Patt Webb, Lanier DeShazo and Johnny Parham alternated through the year at the guard positions. Marcus Gurley will be back to take care of the center position. William Wunslow will be lost through graduation. JOHNNY PARHAM (Guard) RAYMOND MATTHEWS (Capt.) (Forward) WAVY BATTS (Center) MARCUS GURLEY (Center) PAT WEBB (Guard) L. TURPO DeSHAZO (Guard) BUDDY WINSLOW (Forward) ' SULLIE SULLIVAN (Forward) « 7 THINGS TO REMEMBER ' EM BY Raymond ' s smile. Patt ' s long shots. Steele ' s one hander. DeShazo ' s (Winifred) high scoring. Batt ' s jumping ability. Parham ' s first-year consistency. Sullivan ' s fight. Winslow ' s steadiness. DeShazo ' s (Lanier) defensive work. THE BOYS IN ACTION 82 TENNIS 4 J u A — «  ■ Tf s w ED. HICKS ELEANOR SWIFT NELLE FOOTE THOMAS SWIFT Lambuth seems to have acquired a habit of winning Tennis Championships in the Mississippi Valley Conference. For eight years the racquet wielders of the Blue and White have monopo- lized all honors in the Valley. Again in 1936 Coach Johnson presents a powerful team, both doubles and singles. Returning from last year are: Nelle Foote, Eleanor Swift, and Marjorie Swift. In the men ' s division returning veterans are Ennis Robbins, T. W. Doty, Tom Swift, Ed Hicks and Gardner Ray. I! «M c GARDNER RAY T. W. DOTY MARJORIE SWIFT ENNIS ROBBINS 83 BARTON WEBB Pitcher RAYMOND MATTHEWS (Captain) First Baseman BILLY STEELE Pitcher PROSPECTS GOOD FOR BASEBALL With numerous veterans returning, the prospects for the 1936 baseball season are unusually bright. Eagle fans are expecting an excellent, hustling ball club this spring. The Eagles developed remarkably under the heavy schedule of last year. They held their own under the hardest of circumstances. At the close of the season, John Dee Webb, infielder, and Lefty Barrett, pitcher, graduated to the Kitty League Loop. There they both demonstrated the effect of good coaching, received while at Lambuth. Returning Eagles are: Raymond Matthews, Patt Webb, Barton Webb, Howard Mitchell, Curtis Sullivan, Billy Steele and John Head. 84 Cartoono humor and See 8E LAMBuTHj Advertisement $ SmSktstrnw THDEE .(3) EASYL SSOttS ILLUSTRATED BY WE DEMON SALESHEV lof=r it • rou Mimuor t i£ 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 Lambuth College is a member of the Tennessee College Association and is granted full certification privileges by the State Board of Education For Catalog Write RICHARD E. WOMACK, President Barber, looking at John Head ' s sleek hair — Do you want it cut or just the oil changed. 86 r Si In Loving Memory of MISS MATIE ' S MODEL T Though you have gone from our midst you will never be forgotten. LAMBUTH ANTIQUE LEAGUE Protect the Only Pair of Eyes You ' ll Ever Have Have Them Examined Regularly LaGRANGE OPTICAL CO. Dr. N. F. LaGrange Dr. F. M. N. LaGrange 118 E. Lafayette St. Phone 148 Compliments of MIDWEST DAIRY PRODUCTS COMPANY Jackson, Tennessee Where Lambuth Banquets The New Southern Hotel We Solicit Lambuth Students ' , Their Friends ' and Relatives ' Patronage You Will Like Our Coffee Shop Always Open Compliments of McKENZIE BAKERY Jackson, Tennessee C. H. Little Co. Investment Securities 106 S. Liberty Compliments of BLACK WHITE STORE 111 E. Lafayette St. Jackson, Tennessee Compliments of JACKSON PACKING COMPANY Yes, lady, said Roy Williams, I play the piano, but only for my own amazement. 87 Telephone 225 West Lafayette BEARE ICE COAL CO Prof. Stalvey — Having two wives at one time is bigamy. What is only one wife? Editor English — Monotony. McGEE ROSS HARDWARE COMPANY Sporting Goods Jackson, Tennessee BULOVA WATCHES and HIGH GRADE GIFT JEWELRY L. P. JACKSON Jeweler and Optometrist Jackson, Tenn. You must be fond of coffee, said Mrs. Tucker to Louie Wrather, who had sent his cup forward for the seventh time. Indeed I am, Louie replied, or I shouldn ' t have drunk so much water to get so little. Margaret Phillips — A penny for your thoughts. Hamilton Howse — Sorry, but I would lose my amateur standing. CURTISS PLUMBING COMPANY Plumbing and Heating Engineers BUTLER AUTOMATIC STOKERS 306 E. Main St. Phone 51 Jackson. Tenn. Heard about Bus-driver Chronister — Is he a reckless driver? Say, when the road turns the same way he does, it ' s just a coincidence. 88 I Strongly Advocate PLASTERKAST HAIR OIL says PROF. A. D. OXLEY Sprinkle on a few pints and worry no more about cowlicks, unruly curls, bangs, fallen arches and book salesmen ON SALE IN BIOLOGY LAB. H. E. ANDERSON ' S Cash Grocery THE FINEST OF FOODS Phone 1194 King and Campbell Streets Sully (registering disgust) — Lucille said she ' d be true to the end. Doty — Well, what ' sa trouble? Sully — You know I ' m a tackle. o Garrett — Boy, did I knock ' em cold in that Math quiz? Chicken-hatcher O ' Neale — What did you make? Garrett — Zero. € 4. LAMBUTH STUDENTS TOOK 1,056,000 STEPS TODAY! You need the comfort that BOND ' S SHOES CAN GIVE SHOES 107 E. Main Estimate based on actual calculation. HOSIERY Taxi Driver — My, what a clutch! Shack (from the rear) — Say you — watch the road. This is none of your business. I don ' t think that man in the balcony likes for Bud to play his drum. Why? He just dropped a knife and asked him if he knew what was inside of it. Compliments of SECOND NATIONAL BANK BROOKS NEWS CO. Cigars Candies Magazines 208 E. Main Phone 217 THOMPSON LIBERTY STORE 100 Per Cent for Our Schools 305 E. Lafayette Compliments of BOB ' S BIG DIP 439 N. Royal It ' s better to have loved a small man than never to have loved a tall. - Nelwyn Todd. 89 B w 1 FACULTY FUN I shall now illustrate what I have on my mind, said Pro- fessor Walker as he erased the board. Eunie Harris — There ' s a rat in my room. Miss Comer — Make him get out. You know men aren ' t al- lowed on third. o- Prof. Clement — You don ' t chew tobacco, do you Mr. Cosner? Cosner — No, ma ' am, but I could let you have a cigarette. o Dean Eagle — There ' s a young man in this class who is mak- ing a fool of himself. When he ' s finished, I ' ll start. o Dr. Simms (lecturing) — I predict the end of the world in 50 million years. Joe Pennel (with a sigh of relief) — Oh! I thought you said 15 million. DRINK W, ' IN BOTTLES ' AROUND THE CORNER FROM EVERYWHERE ' Compliments of McCALL-HUGHES CLOTHING COMPANY Specialists in Men ' s Styles Corner East Lafayette and Church Streets Compliments of FIVE POINTS LUMBER COMPANY Phones 3300-3301 ' Everything to Build Anything ' Pawdon me, Mrs. Astorbilt, but that would never have happened if you hadn ' t stepped between me and the spittoon. 90 NATHAN ' S MAIN AT MARKET S. M. LAWRENCE COAL CO. Phone 6 Jackson, Tennessee Stylish Apparels Dry Goods Ladies ' Ready-to- Wear Men ' s and Boy ' s Clothing Compliments of DR. CLARENCE S. GOBELET Eyesight Specialist Phone 363 Jackson, Term. Compliments of NATIONAL BANK OF COMMERCE THE G. H. ROBERTSON COMPANY Incorporated Since 1896 Exclusive Outfitters to Men and Young Men Jackson, Tennessee BLUE AND WHITE BOOK STORE Brings Woolworth ' s to the Campus Why go elsewhere to be cheated? — Come to Us. SPRING SPECIAL S. V. Clement Chewing Gum For Class Use Silent Action ANNOUNCING BIG RAT SALE One-half cent slash on one lot of fine, slightly rat eaten, candy, peanuts, and note-book paper. MOST OF THIS STUFF IS AS GOOD AS NEW AS THE RATS REFUSED TO EAT IT. We Cheat U Right T. W. Jesse James Doty, Prop. The three great menaces to safe driving in America: Hie, hike, and hug. 91 rh— S LEARNING WHILE SERVING From boyhood it was said of Abra- ham Lincoln that he was a learner. In his ambition to post himself- he sat at the feet of whoever could teach him. In time he overtopped them all. The learner rises above his com- petitors in all life ' s activities. He mas- ters conditions because he learns all about them. We sit at the feet of the public wher- ever we have stores, learning and post- ing ourselves of the needs of home and person as best we can. Diligently applying ourselves to the task of providing those needed when needed is the virtue to which may be traced much of the extraordinary de- velopment of this company. J. C. PENNEY CO. 109 E. Lafayette Street , Jackson, Tenn. Lest We Forget Two of the Year ' s Great Tragedies SAWYER ' S CATASTROPHE KATY ' S CALAMITY WALLPAPER - PAINT Gifts — Art Supplies Wilson-Geyer Co. 307-09 E. Main Phones 2400-2401 Say It With Flowers VINEYARD ' S Phone 16 Lafayette and Cumberland MRS. TUCKER KNOWS HER GROCERIES— So She Gets Them at LIBERTY CASH Finest Meats and Groceries Free Parking 221 W. Lafayette Mrs. E. A. Tucker Is Lambuth Dietitian. Compliments of THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK Jackson, Tennessee PINKSTON SCRUGGS DRUGS Phone 800 After a Day of Study and Grind, Why Not Come Down and See Us Sometime? PARAMOUNT-STATE THEATRES We understand that Freshman Fleming wrote home that he had three cuts and received a first aid outfit in the return mail. 92 jj g Thompson-Finley ' s BUSTER BROWN SHOE STORE 213 E. Lafayette St. Good Shoes at a Reasonable Price 1871 1936 HOLLAND ' S For more than three score years Hol- land ' s has been a part of this com- munity — entering into the spirit of and giving impetus to every worthy enter- prise for the happiness and prosperity of this section. To you Lambuth Graduates, we say CONGRATULATIONS. To you would- be and will-be graduates we extend greetings. Come to see us often. We like to serve your needs. STYLE QUALITY VALUE SERVICE in Ready-to-Wear, Clothing, Dry Goods and Draperies BALDRIDGE COMPANY Insurance 610-11 First National Bank Building Jackson, Tennessee Compliments of THE FRANCES SHOPPE 1 12 N. Church Jackson, Tenn. JIMMY BIG DIP Sandwiches of All Kinds Coney Islands 5c Hamburgers 5c Swifts Ice Cream Main at Shannon Phone 582 SPECIAL AWARD r v This genuine china mus- O S l) tache cup is awarded to Bill Nfr - Y Miller, who possesses the fl| Wk only tonsorial embellishment extant on the campus. Bill had a competitor in the person of Bro. James Parr, but he was forced to give up when all his coaxing failed to pro- duce a worthy growth. Prof. Walker was ruled out because of his faculty affiliation. STAR LAUNDRY JACKSON CLEANERS Phones 2123 and 2124 Best Foods Obtainable . . . . . . See It Prepared THE COFFEE CUP, Inc. Corner Liberty Baltimore Sts. Jackson, Tennessee SMITH BARBER SHOP A Hearty Welcome to All Lambuth Students W. Lafayette Jackson, Tenn. Meet Me at NANCE ' S DRUG STORE R. S. Clark Phone 407 A politician ' s greatest asset is his lie ability 93 THE SOUTH ' S MOST POPULAR FLOUR Milled In Jackson, Tennessee MODEL MILL COMPANY, INC. WEST TENNESSEE POWER AND LIGHT COMPANY Jackson, Tennessee See the New ROMANCE FROCKS The Perfect $7.90 Dress Pres. Womack — I hate to tell you that John is a moron. Papa Head — Wait until he gets home. I ' ll teach him to join one of those college fraterni- ties without my consent. THE LAST WORD The cartoon on the introductory page of this section, like the rumor of Mark Twain ' s death, is slightly exaggerated. The merchants and business men of Jackson, on the whole, responded wholeheartedly to our efforts to sell advertising. We have tried to eliminate such trite phrases as Patronize Our Advertisers from these pages, but may we suggest that you look through this section carefully? In it you will find the friends of Lambuth College and its students — the public spirited citizens who are really interested in us. If you think this is a sentimental appeal, remember next year there will be another annual and more ad selling, so let ' s make the bond between Lambuth and her advertisers stronger. Raymond Hammond, Business Manager. As there have been many changes in the things that have been dear to the heart of every Lambuth Student, there have been changes in the book that records the actions of these students. We hope that these changes will meet with your approval and that you will keep this in mind as you criticise this, your 1936 LANTERN. Harry English, Editor. 94 +-=- 1? In the Perpetuation of Happy Memories Nothing Can Play the Part of Pleasing Pictures The Photographs Herein Reproduced Are from THE MOORE STUDIO and Are Submitted as Today ' s Standard of This Progressive Art. Becky — Handsome men are always conceited. Johnny — Not always; I ' m not. 95 for Reference HI I Ifl m H lo I CD |LO I CM IcD lO =o ?CD = 00 I OS I CO