Lambuth College - Lantern Yearbook (Jackson, TN)

Page 20 text:

LANTERN EXPOSES LAMBUTH 1SSS ISS 1 ■ is i .-. ' •■ ' I s Working their way through MMM ' • Taking out for tea, (hardly at four, however) is a favorite recreation of biology laboratory workers, despite Dr. Davis ' frequent warnings of an- thrax and hoof and mouth disease. Jack Saunders, assistant in the Chemistry department, mixes up a vile brew for his Freshmen. Taking time out from his step- sweeping, J. P. Collums smiles at the cameraman. Changing a tire is hardly student work in the strictest sense of the word, but J. H. Allen, in a working mood, was so unusual that our cameraman just couldn ' t resist it. 16

Page 19 text:

MATIE FLETCHER Secretary to the President Miss Fletcher ' s hobby is research work; she loves young people between the ages of 6 months and 25 years. Symphonies take first place in her music preference. MRS. ROBERT McGOWAN Matron, Epworth Hall Ma Mac especially likes music and poetry, outdoor life, history, and social life. Her chief hobby is the study of boys and girls, and she dislikes insincerity immensely. Outstanding characteristic: her ability to keep unruffled and in her usual cheerful disposition in the midst of Epworth Hall. MRS. CLINTON A. RAMSEY Matron, Girl ' s Dormitory Mrs. Ramsey likes flower culture, current events, boys and girls, and operas. She can ' t condone unfairness. » -JM MRS. E. A. TUCKER Dietitian Mrs. Tucker likes her job of feeding hungry students better than anything else which she does. She still prefers Shakespeare, in the manner of Marlowe, Skinner, and Jefferson, over the motion picture. HELEN WOMACK, B. A. Registrar Miss Womack has no particular hobbies, but is an avid opera fan, and cannot say so much for swing . Basil Rathbone would get her vote as a favorite actor. If

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STUDENTS ' WORK . college without selling magazines Loice Batts, realizing that ne- cessity is the mother of inven- tion, rigs up a chair and wagon to his lawnmower and acquires a nice coat of tan. Eugene Johnston advertises that his business is picking up. Who would have guessed it from that expression ? This industrious group, somewhat reminis- cent of the well-known WPA worker, breaks ground for the bus terminal. The wheel- barrow is a camouflage. George McKelvy, local post- man, brings glad tidings, or bills, from the Post Office. 17