Lambuth College - Lantern Yearbook (Jackson, TN)

Text from Pages 1 - 104 of the 1943 volume:

Vf .oj tJ t aniern 1943 oLambuth i olle eae 9 Jackson, Tennessee Deuicuti ion rr. oL. J- ' aimer A teacher affects eternity; he can never tell where his influence stops. To a scholar, our teacher and friend, whose guiding am- bition is to lead the student to the noblest summit attainable through his capabilities — we, the Staff, dedicate the 1943 LANTERN. srucuih f- redident s. C-. Womack A.B., A.M., LL.D. Faithful to his trust, Dr. R. E. Womack, in 19 years of service, has endeavored to infuse in Lambuth stu- dents the precepts of sound Christian thinking ' and living. Dr. Womack ' s absolute devotion to the cause of world democracy is unquestioned and ever since the outbreak of the war, he has interpreted world events in a logical and vivid manner to the student body. He has reminded Lambuth students of their obligation and opportunity in the building of a saner world. Ever mindful that God ' s children should do these deeds which are pleasing in the sight of God, Dr. Womack has guided his students into the realm of noble and lofty achievements. Sb, ecinS Wl. €. £a 9 , B. 4., W. .J. Dean of the College Professor of History A gentleman, a scholar, and friend Dean of Women Professor of Social Science We live in deeds, not in years, in thoughts, not breaths -A. 2 . 0J, 9 , E. s., m -J. Dean of Men Professor of Biology The proper study of Mankind is Man sracuttu Reached Uls f Arthur E. Evans, A.B., A.M. Modern Language Frederick G. Friedmann, D. Litt., PhD. Mathematics and Physics Sarah V. Clement, A.B, A.M. English Otto Waldner Music Katharine Clement, A.B., A.M. French and Librarian Mary-Mac Wells, B. S. Business Administration Jo Jhlnk if fore Cwectivelu H. L. Palmer, B.S., A.M. Business Administration Blanche R. Evans, A.B., A.M. PhD. Education and Psychology Ruth Marr. B.S. in Ed., A.M. Education and Psychology; Registrar Samuel R. Neel, A.B., Ph.D. Religion B. C. Bradshaw, A.A., A.B. A.M., Ph.D. Mathematics and Physics Edith Langley, A.B., M.A. Home Economics jracultu rsc ? ow W G4l = y? §f ' • t , ■ f s - li pfe?V Clyde T. Reed, A.B., B.S. (2) Chemistry Elisabeth Jarrell Fossey, B. Music Music A. M. Thomas, Ph.B., A.M., B.D. Business Manager Mrs. Robert McGowan Matron and Dietitian Matie Fletcher Secretary to the President added Oke U r How Green Was 10 war d Jrait 9 inS . . . My Valley 11 . . . y§t jm JC now ' Studies serve for delight, 12 f urduit Jf ledt p for ornament, and for ability 13 I. ■■ ' ■■ ' ■■ Four years at college have meant much to us. Regardless of how little we have achieved in the way of honors, our lives have been greatly influenced. On the whole, that in- fluence has been for the best. We have made more acquaint- ances, and, as a result of these contacts, we have been able to evaluate our lives in terms of the lives of other people. During these four years, our minds have been more highly developed, and our attitude toward life in general has become more tolerant. Some of us have not achieved as much as others, and a small percentage of us have kept our minds somewhat closed to education; notwithstanding, the members of the Class of ' 43 will prove that this period in their lives was not wasted. We look on the future with a certain amount of awe, but we do not doubt our ability to cope with the situations that will arise in a post-war period; however, we have a vague feeling that we would rather be starting in college than begin- ning a career. We believe that we can make a success in life, and when we are put to that test, we will not fail the trust our College has placed in us. 14 CARL V. SMITH. B. A. Major: History Minor. Social Science Sigma Alpha, 1, 2, 3, 4; (Chap- lain, 3, 4), Class President, 4; Modern Language Club, 4; Science Club, 4; Dramatic Club, 3, 4; Glee Club, 1, 2, 3, 4; Student Volunteers, 4; Who ' s Who, 4. WILLETTE NALL, B. A. Major: English Minor: French Omega Upsilon Lambda, 1, 2, 3, 4; Kappa Phi Epsilon Maid, 4; Vision Staff, 1, 2; Class Sec- retary, 4; Literary Forum, 3, 4; French Club, 2, 3, 4; Phi Alpha Mu, 4; Dramatic Club, 1, 2, 3, 4; Glee Club, 1, 2, 3, 4; Dor- mitory Council, 4; (Vice-Presi- dent); Student Volunteers, 1, 2, 3,4; P. K. Club, 1; Language Club, 4. CHRISTY FLACK, B. A., B. S. Major: Mathematics Minor: Chemistry Kappa Phi Epsilon, 1, 2, 3, 4, (President, 4), Pan Hellenic Council, 4; Most Intellectual Student, 4; Judicial Committee, 4; Literary Forum, 4; Science Club, 2, 3, 4 (President, 4); Pep Club, 1; L Club, 2, 3 (Vice- President, 3); Football, 1, 2, 3, 4 (Captain, 4); Who ' s Who, 4; Language Club, 4. sA JUNE SIMMONS, B. S. Major: History Minor: Social Science Omega Upsilon Lambda, 1 2 3, 4 (President, 3, 4); Theta Psi Queen 3,4; Pan Hellenic Council, 3,4; Most Popular tr l, 4; Student Council, 2, 3, 4 . Student Body President and Vice-President, 4; Literary For- um, 4; Glee Club, 1,2,3,4- F.?£ . C Jl£ ' 3; Basketball 1; Who ' s Who 4. GEORGE TEER, JR., B. A. Major: History Minor: English Kappa Phi Epsilon, 1, 2, 3, 4 (Vice-President, 4); Student Council, 2, 3; Class Vice-Presi- dent, 4; Literary Forum, 3, 4; Science Club, 4; Glee Club, 1, 2,3,4; Pep Club, 3; All Col- lege Social Committee, 4; Language Club, 4; Music Club, 4. ROSETTA PALMER, B. S. Major: Business Minor: Social Science Tau Delta, 1, 2, 3, 4; LANTERN Stalf, 4; Dramatic Club, 1, 2, 3, 4; Glee Club, 2, 3; Student Volunteers, 1. O. B. EMERSON, B. A. Major: English Minor: German Sigma Alpha, 2, 3, 4 (Presi- dent, 4); Pan Hellenic Coun- cil, 3, 4; LANTERN Stalf, 3, 4 (Business Manager, 3); Vision Staff, 3; Literary Forum, 3, 4; Dramatic Club, 1, 2, 3, 4; (Vice- President 3); Pep Club, 3; Assistant English Department, 4; Student Volunteers, 1,2; All College Social Committee, 2; Language Club, 4; Lambuth Lookout, 3, 4. MARY NELLE MARTIN, B. A. Major: French Minor: English Beta Sigma Alpha, 1, 2, 3, 4; (President, 3, 4); Pan Hellenic Council, 3, 4; Student Council, 4; Junior Class Officer; Liter- ary Forum, 4; Science Club, 4; French, 2, 3, 4; (President, 4); Dramatic Club, 4; Glee Club, 1, 2, 3, 4; Language Club, 4 (President); Music Club, 4. 15 EVELYN RAWLS, B. ., B. S. Major: Mathematics Minor: Biology Beta Sigma Alpha, 1, 2, 3, 4 (Vice-President, 3) Kappa Phi Epsilon Maid, 3; Queen, 4; Ju- dicial Committee, 4; Student Council, 3; LANTERN Staff, 1, 2, 3, 4; Literary Forum, 4; Science Club 2, 4; Band, 1 • Who ' s Who, 4. BILLIE PEARSON EXUM, B. A., B. S. Major. History Minor: Social Science Sigma Alpha, 2,3,4; LAN- TERN Staff, 3, 4; (Business Manager, 4); Most Popular Boy, 4; Judicial Commitee, 3, 4 (Chief Justice, 4); Science- Club, 4; Glee Club, 4; Who ' s Who; Language Club, 4. HENRY EWELL RUSSELL, B. A. Major. Social Science Minor: Religion Paducah Jr. College Theta Psi, 2, 3 (President, 4); Pan Hellenic Council, 4; Dra- matic Club, 2, 3; Basketball, 3; Christian Movement Coun- cil, 2, 3; President, 3; Student Volunteers, 2, 3; Deputation Committee, 2, 3; All College Social Committee, 3. ANNIE KATHRYN GODDARD, B. A., B. S. Major: Home Economics Minor: Biology Omega Upsilon Lambda, 1, 2, 3, 4; Sigma Alpha Maid, 4; Judicial Committee, 4; LAN- TERN Staff, 3, 4; Science Club. 2, 3, 4; Phi Mu, 2, 3, 4; (Vice- President, 4); Glee Club, 2, 4; Pep Club, 3; L Club, 2, 3, 4; Tennis, 1, 2, 3; Dormitory Council, 4; Student Volun- teers, 1, 2, 3, 4; Lambuth Look- out, 3, 4; Music Club, 4. ANNA NELL BLAND, B. S., B. A. Major: Biology Minor: Chemistry Literary Forum, 4; Science Club, 2, 4; French Club, 4; Stu- dent Biology Assistant, 2, 3, 4. SUSIE McNEIL, B. S. Major. English Minor: Business George Peabody College Omega Upsilon Lambda, 1, 2, 3, 4; Student Council, 4; LAN- TERN Staff, 3, 4; Literary For- um, 4; Modern Language Club, 4. CLAUDE YARBRO, B. A. Major: Chemistry Minor. Mathematics Sigma Alpha, 1, 2, 3, 4 (Vice- President, 3); Student Council, 2; Science Club 1, 3; (Vice- President, 3); Pep Club, 2; Football, 3; Golf, 1, 2, 3; Champion, 2, 3; Student Assis- tant in Chemistry, 1, 2, 3; Christian Movement Council, EVELYN MATTOX, B. A. Major: English Minor: History Beta Sigma Alpha, 1, 2, 3, 4; Literary Forum, 3, 4; (Vice- President, 4); Pep Club, 3; Dormitory Council, 3, 4 (Presi- dent, 4); Student Volunteers, 1, 2,3,4; P.K. Club, 1. 16 FRANCES HILLIARD, B. S. Major: Home Economics Minor: History Omega Upsilon Lambda, 1, 2, 3, 4; Sigma Alpha, (Maid, 3; Queen, 4); Vision Staff, 4; Phi Alpha Mu, 3, 4; Dxamatic Club, 2, 3, 4; Tennis, 2. MILDRED BROOKS, B. S. Major: Biology Minor: Mathematics Tennessee College For Wo- men. Tau Delta, 4; Science Club, 4; Assistant Mathematics Depart- ment, 4. CAROLYN PARKER, B. A. Major: Home Economics Minor: English Omega Upsilon Lambda, 1, 2, um, 3, 4 (President, 4); Science 3, 4 (Vice-President, 4); Kappa Club, 2, 3, 4; Phi Alpha Mu Phi Epsilon Maid, 1, 2; Most Beautiful Girl, 2; Judicial Com 1, 2, 3, 4; (President, 4); Glee Club, 1, 2, 3, 4; Band, 1, 2; mittee, 4; Student Council, 1; Tennis, 1, 2; Dormitory Coun- cil, 3,4; LANTERN Staff, 2; Vice-Presi dent Junior Class; Sophomore 1, 2, 3; Language Club Class Secretary; Literary For- Music Club, 4. Student Volunteers, 4; W. A. NANCE, B. A., B. S. Major: Social Science and Business Admin- istration Minor: Religion and Social Science Theta Psi, 2, 3, 4 (President, 4, (Captain, 4); All M.V.C., 2, 3; Vice-President, 3); Pan Hel- Assistant Coach, 1; Dormitory lenic Council, 4; Best All Council, 3; Assistant Religion Around, 4; Student Body Presi- Department, 3; Christian dent, 4; Judicial Committee, 3; Movement Council, 2; (Vice- Student Council, 1, 2; Vision President, 2); Deputation Corn- Staff, 1, 2, 3 (Editor, 2 and 3); mittee, 1, 2, 3, 4; (President, 2, Sophomore Class President; Vice-President, 1); Student Vol- Glee Club, 1, 2, 3, 4; L Club, unteers, 1, 2, 3, 4; (President, 2, 3, 4; Football 1, 2, 3, 4; (Cap- 2). tain, 3); Basketball, 1, 2, 3, 4; MILDRED LOVE WASSON, B. S. Major: Biology- Minor: History Omega Upsilon Lambda, 1, 2, 3, 4; Kappa Phi Epsilon, Maid, 2; Queen, 3; Student Council, 4; LANTERN Staff, 3; Vision Staff, 1, 2; Freshman Class Secretary; Literary Forum, 3, 4; Science Club, 4; Dramatic Club, 1,2,3,4; Glee Club, 1, 2,3,4; Tennis, 1; Cheer Leader, 1. PAUL ARCHER, B. S. Major: Social Science Minor: Biology Student Council, 4; Glee Club, 1, 2, 3, 4; Basketball, 1, 2, 3; Christian Movement Council, 4; Deputation Committee, 1, 2, 3, 4 (Vice-President, 2); Stu- dent Volunteers, 1, 2, 3, 4. MARGARET REYNOLDS, B. A. Major: History Minor: English Omega Upsilon Lambda, 3, 4; LANTERN Staff, 3; Literary Forum, 3, 4; Dramatic Club, 2, 3, 4; Glee Club, 2, 3, 4; Pep Club, 4; Golf, 2, 3, 4; Student Volunteers, 4. D. F. SNIPES, B. A. Major: History Minor: Social Science Southern University Theta Psi, 3, 4; Deputation Committee, 2, 3; Judicial Com- mittee, 3 (Chief Justice); Die- titian, 2, 3; Who ' s Who, 3. 17 VIRGINIA BRUCE BISHOP, B. A. Major: English Minor: Mathematics Omega Upsilon Lambda, 1, 2. 3. 4; LANTERN Staff, 3. 4; Vis- ion Staff, 3, 4 (Editor, 4); Liter- ary Forum, 3, 4; French Club, 2, 3, 4; Dramatic Club, 1, 2, 3, 4 (President, 3; Student Direc- tor. 4); Glee Club, 1, 2, 3, 4 (President, 4); Assistant French Department, 3, 4; Chris- tian Movement Council, 3, 4; Deputation Committee, 4; Stu- d e n t Volunteers, 1, 2, 3, 4; Who ' s Who, 4; Language Club, 4; Lambuth Lookout, 3, 4; Music Club, 4; (President, We, the Juniors, have survived three years of long assign- ments, boresome lectures, and uncomprehensive laboratory periods. We have stayed up late at night in bull sessions, yet we have studied hard, cramming for tests. Many of us have been drafted during this year; others have gone into defense work; yet the Class of ' 44 remains to continue this process called education. Every extra-curricular activity numbers us among its partici- pants. Clubs, athletics, publications, and committees include rep- resentatives of the Class. We have survived the traditional Sophomore Slump, and we are ready to start the final round of the battle for broader intel- lectual and social life. We have labored long and burned the mid- night oil, and we feel that we are at last prepared to replace those who this year sit for the last time in assigned chapel seats. 18 MARTHA FRANCES ROBBINS Jackson, Tennessee JAMES WITHERSPOON Huntersville, Tennessee FRED STANDLEY Maury City, Tennessee ANNE LEEPER Huntersville, Tennessee NANCY SMITH Jackson, Tennessee CLARENCE JOHNSON Bemis, Tennessee LOUISE WARMATH Humboldt, Tennessee 19 MARIETTA DILLON Jackson, Tennessee BILLY BOB AUSTIN Lexington, Tennessee ROGERS MENZIES Jackson, Tennessee VIRGINIA BUMPUS Jackson, Tennesese CARBILENE GARDNER Fulton, Kentucky GUY HALFORD Jackson, Tennessee 20 J. NEIL BLACKNALL Jackson, Tennessee MARTORIE EDWARDS Jackson, Tennessee REBECCA LETT Jackson, Tennessee ROBERT McGOWAN Jackson, Tennessee C. B. THOMAS Jackson, Tennessee MARGARET POPE Jackson, Tennessee 21 add of Just take any old dictionary and look up the word sopho- mores and what do you find? You find that a sophomore is one next above a freshman . We can stand that, but it is what comes next that hurts. By looking very closely, we find that the word sophomore comes from the Greek word sophos (wise) and moros (fool, foolish). Well that just goes to show that we have every- thing from three point students to beautiful girls. We always seem to be on the go — to class, to town, to the show, and out to — well, anyway, we will not let the upper classmen get ahead of us. We started out this year by electing Jimmie Thurmond, Presi- dent, William Looney, Vice-President and Natalee Pruette, Secre- tary-Treasurer. The Sophomore Class is represented in every activity on the campus — athletics, glee club, features, publications, and, let ' s see — oh, yes, courting. 22 robert Mcknight Jackson, Tennessee MARY BETH TATE Lobelville, Tennessee MARTHA DAVIS Dresden, Tennessee DAVID HAWKINS Jackson, Tennessee NATALEE PRUETT Nashville, Tennessee JOHN CAPPS Jackson, Tennessee JOHN MUSE Jackson, Tennessee AAMY LAURA SLOAN Savannah, Tennessee LEROY DICKERSON Humboldt, Tennessee Aft 23 IRA JOHNSON Jackson, Tennessee MARY BELLE ENGLAND Decaturville, Tennessee ANNE LASLEY Jackson, Tennessee WILLIAM LOONEY Jackson, Tennessee LYNN FUSSELL Jackson, Tennessee NANCY WADE Jackson, Tennessee JIMMY RUTH BOLTON Jackson, Tennessee RICHARD RUCKER Fulton, Kentucky CLIFTON WATSON Bemis, Tennessee PATTY JOLLEY Jackson, Tennessee 24 FRANCES BLALOCK Mayfield, Kentucky BRYAN WILLIAMS Jackson, Tennessee LAWRENCE FARROW Bells, Tennessee BATRICE TRUETT Jackson, Tennessee HARRIET NELMS Oakland, Tennessee JOE RYAN Jackson, Tennessee LIN BRITTEN Milan, Tennessee LORAINE JOHNSON Shiloh, Tennessee VIRGINIA BLACK Somerville, Tennessee JIMMIE THURMOND Memphis, Tennessee 25 I The Class of ' 46 made itself known on the Lambuth Campus on September 21, registration day, and from that day it has carved a recognized place in the curriculum and life of Lambuth College. The next day, twenty-four boys and twenty-one girls experienced, for the first time, a class in college. The surroundings, people, re- quirements, and responsibilities were strange, but strangest of all was getting used to being Miss or Mr. At last, college was a reality. For the first month or two, we accepted, without a question, the title of green freshmen . We were green through fear of being out of place, of being homesick, and through the excitement of being free and on our own . Receptions and parties helped us get acquainted with the other students and the faculty and college seemed a little more like home. Then came the never-to-be-forgotten hell week and initiation, after which we cast aside (or laid carefully away among other souvenirs, those proverbial freshman caps and donned a robe of premature dignity — to wear through the remainder of the year anyway. Early in the second quarter, the following class officers were elected: Walter Lee Underwood, President; Helen Gilbert, Vice- President; and Coleen Jolley, Secretary. 26 COLEEN JOLLEY Jackson, Tennesse e WALTER LEE UNDERWOOD Paducah, Kentucky HELEN GILBERT Obion, Tennessee JAMES BRYANT Bells, Tennessee ELLEN EAGLE Jackson, Tennessee ROBERT WILLIAM MOSBY Jackson, Tennessee SARAH ANN LANGFORD Jackson, Tennessee GEORGE VAUGHN Jackson, Tennessee VIRGINIA LANGDON Somerville, Tennessee ALBERT GILLESPIE Selmer, Tennessee ANN GOODMAN Jackson, Tennessee JAMES GARNER McLemoresville, Tennessee HAROLD YARBRO Jackson, Tennessee EDNA ANN FAIRES Greenbrier, Tennessee GRAVES CHAPMAN Medina, Tennessee 27 MARY SUE RIDDICK Maury City, Tennessee HORACE LEE ADAMS Buchanan, Tennessee CAROLYN COOPER Jackson, Tennessee LAWRENCE DUNNE Jackson, Tennessee GERALDINE ROGERS Adamsville, Tennessee LANOICE STEDMAN Jackson, Tennessee MIRIAM WRIGHT Moscow, Kentucky KELTON CUFF Camden, Tennessee GLADYS RIDDICK Maury City, Tennessee WILLIAM HAZELWOOD Whiteville, Tennessee MARTHA DANIEL Jackson, Tennessee BILLY KING Friendship, Tennessee ELLEN FOSSEY Humboldt, Tennessee WILLIAM HALTOM Bemis, Tennessee GRACE JARRELL WILLIAMS Humboldt, Tennessee 28 WALTER CRADDOCK Humboldt, Tennessee BARBARA CHRISTMAN Jackson, Tennessee CHARLES WILLIAMS Jackson, Tennessee VERLIE MAI BUTLER Bells, Tennessee MURRAY GILLIAM, JR. Jackson, Tennessee EMILY SHARPE Jackson, Tennessee WILLIAM BRIEN Jackson, Tennessee BERNICE PEARIGEN Camden, Tennessee STANLEY FRYE Jackson, Tennessee FRANCES WEAVER Jackson, Tennessee JIMMY ATTERBURY Jackson, Tennessee EVA MAY HUNT Jackson, Tennessee JOE CLARK, JR. Nashville, Tenn. WALTER MURRAY Paris, Tennessee KELLY HARDY Bemis, Tennessee 29 jrootbail + ix- if an rootbait RESUME The Mississippi Valley Conference Six-man Football Champs, strength- ened with new pigskin warriors, took to the gridiron with the usual confidence. Dr. Neal, acting as coach of the Eagles, proved himself to be a very effi- cient mentor. With tough practice sessions and a well-developed spirit of cooperation, the Eagles again enjoyed a much deserved successful season. Due to war conditions, the Mississippi Valley Conference placed very few six-man football teams in competition. The blue-and-white Eagles journeyed to Martin, Tennessee for their initial game with the U. T. Jr. Vols. It was a brilliantly played game, both teams alert and on their toes as was shown by the final score of 14-14. The following week a crowd of enthusiastic and loyal fans braved pour- ing rain and November temperature to see one of the most exciting games in the six-man world. The two teams displayed slow but hard fought football on a field knee-deep in mud with the Eagles somewhat more the offensive team. Lambuth scored the only touchdown of the game when Jimmie Thurmond, in a climax of a fifty yard drive, carried the ball over the goal line to give the Eagles a 6-0 win. Standing: McGowan, Looney, Menzies, Captain Flack, King, Co-Captain Thomas. Kneeling: Craddock, Underwood, Thurmond, Bryant, Yarbro, Manager Russell. The famous six-man huddle — on Willie — Captain Flack gives the sig- nals. Dr. Neal in his first year as coach of the Eagles brought the team through another successful season. 31 DL ROGER MENZIES The hard charging, aggressive center that was the fourth man in the opponent ' s backfield. Menzies, a Junior, has seen three years of service. the Oe The high scoring halfback that runs with power as well as agil- ity. Thurmond, a sophomore, has carried the mail for two years. €. aaied ftoV rvea ' •toe x WALTER CRADDOCK The Freshman that was a good all round man. He played some at end as well as his cen- ter position. Craddock was a power on defense. his first s on. j? r Q kne ? cs w Qs  , d de ' ea siV g ° UabL ? Se ° P oy, er. Pos s , er 4 T • ' e crefc JAMES BRYANT The Freshman back that very ably took over when McGowan was hurt. Bryant should make a good player. - n fSV too ' oi ! e ; s v ; ote fiOV 33 RJJ 35 Tau Delts r udn B. S. A. ' s Omegas 36 Wed S. A. ' s K. P. ' £ Thetas 37 ■jg gj O. I lllll Jheta MEMBERS Henry Russell, President Fred Standley, Vice-President 38 The Theta Psi fraternity was founded in 1930. Leadership ability has long been one of its outstanding characteristics. In the past four years three student body presidents have come from the ranks of these young men. Many of the active ministers of the Memphis Conference as well as prospective ones were members of this fraternity. Its colors are maroon and blue and its flower is the white carnation. Pa PLEDGES Billy King James Garner Kelton Cuff Graves Chapman Horace Adams ' • 39 Si lama, $ ,.;...„,. MEMBERS O. B. Emerson, President Claude Yarbro, Vice-President John Capps Ellis Truett David Hawkins, Secretary Billie Exum, Treasurer John Muse J. Neal Blacknall Carl V. Smith A. M. Thomas, Sponsor 40 L-hapter rtidtc ip y Founded in 1927, the Sigma Alpha Fraternity has as its colors blue and gold, and as its flower the rambler rose. Among its members journalistic ability has long been found. Leadership qualities, too, are not lacking. Prominent in campus life, its members show many and diverse interests. Aripha f William Brien Murray Gilliam Charles Williams Lanoice Stedman Lawrence Dunne Jimmy Atterbury Stanley Frye Harold Yarbro Robert William Mosby Walter Lee Underwood William Hazelwood e 4«S % 41 J appa f ni Christy Flack, President George Teer, Vice-President Robert McGowan, Secretary -Treasurer Rogers Menzies C. B. Thomas James Witherspoon Clarence Johnson William Looney Lynn Fussell Ira Johnson Richard Rucker James Thurmond Clifton Watson Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Evans, Sponsors 42 C pdilt r Silon PLEDGES George Vcnighn Walter Craddock James Bryant William Haltom Kelly Hardy Joe Clark (chapter rriitc r v The Kappa Phi fraternity, since its beginning has been active in life at Lambuth. Its members have attained par- ticular prominence in the fields of athletics and scholarship. The fraternity flower is the snapdragon and its colors are black and gold. Versatile is the word for these young men. £, ■ •v e j £ s 1 m ett e Ar c r 43 44 Jau MEMBERS Carbilene Gardner, President Rosetta Palmer, Secretary and Treasurer Harriet Nelms, Goaf Mistress Louise Warmath Mildred Brooks Loraine Johnson B T ■ k U ' mM lw 4 3l WjMy H 1 r i Ipw S E ; i d (chapter rridloru Tau Delta sorority, the oldest on the campus, was founded in 1924. It has as its flower the red rose and its colors are black and red. Ever loyal to the best traditions, Tau Delta members strive always for the good of the school and in this group we see the true meaning of sisterhood. 2)Jt a PLEDGES Martha Daniel Frances Weaver Miriam Wright 45 t eia Si 9 ma MEMBERS Mary Nelle Martin, President Marjorie Edwards, Vice-President Evelyn Mattox, Secretary Evelyn Rawls, Treasurer Virginia Bumpus Marietta Dillon Batrice Truett Jimmie Ruth Boulton 46 (chapter rriitoru Beta Sigma Alpha sorority was founded in 1924. Since that date its members have been active participants in every phase of Lambuth activities — social, scholastic, sports and religious. Its colors are black and white and its flower, the white rose. Cooperation seems to be the slogan of these young women. jtU f a PLEDGES Verlie Mai Butler Ann Goodman Helen Gilbert Geraldine Rogers ' °Po. tlSQj. 47 KJmeaa Ulpdiion MEMBERS June Simmons, President Carolyn Parker, Vice-President Margaret Pope, Secretary Virginia Bishop, Treasurer Virginia Black Frances Blalock Martha Davis Mary Belle England Annie Kathryn Goddard Frances Hilliard Anne Lasley Anne Leeper Rebecca Lett Susie McNeil Willette Nail Natalee Pruette Margaret Reynolds Martha F. Robbins Nancy Smith Nancy Wade Millie Wasson Patty Jolley 48 (chapter rriit orL tapler Founded in 1926, Omega Upsilon Lambda sorority chose as its flower the talisman rose and its colors, black and gold. A member of this group has the distinction of being the first woman student body president at Lambuth. Though large in numbers, its members are not lacking in school spirit as is shown by their participation in every phase of campus life. dLambdi a PLEDGES Coleen Jolley Ellen Eagle Ellen Fossey Grace Jarrell Williams Barbara Christman Carolyn Cooper Edna Anne Faires Eva May Hunt Virginia Langdon Sarah Ann Langford Bernice Pearigen Gladys Riddick Mary Sue Riddick Emily Sharpe JlS 0r 49 Evelyn Rawls WL ' 6 WL For the second year, Lambuth College was represented in the publica- tion Who ' s Who Among Students in American Universities and Colleges ' ' . This year six students were chosen by a faculty committee as worthy of the honor of having their names listed in this book. The six were chosen because they have shown themselves to be out- standing in leadership, organizations, athletics, social life, religion, student government, character, scholarship — and have shown promise of becoming useful citizens. «ie Sin, toons VitgtfU a Billie Exum 50 (Z5adhetbali ?A Mi Ms xnuHBs mMmmm d5adhetbail RESUME The Lambufh Eagles began their season with only two regulars, but with the worthy addition of new material, the Eagles developed a fast, passing game of basketball. At first the Eagles took some heart-breaking defeats, but as the season progressed they developed teamwork and a fighting spirit which they carried to the end of the season. The hardwood soldiers entered the city-league, sponsored by the Y. M. C. A., and enjoyed an interesting season, showing fine sportsmanship and acquiring the much needed experience. Standing: McGowan, Thomas, Hazelwood, Farrow. Standing: Underwood, Captain Menzies, Bryant. The team goes off an another road trip. All freshmen sit in the back. Sports writer, John Muse, always trav- eled with the Athletic teams and placed the Eagles in the headlines. 52 ROGER MENZIES (Captain) Guard The high scoring leader C. B. THOMAS Guard Smooth playing Junior ROBERT McGOWAN Guard and Forward The flashiest Eagle JAMES BRYANT Center The amazing Freshman player LAWRENCE FARROW Forward The set-shot artist BILL HAZEL WOOD Center Hard-working performer WALTER UNDERWOOD Forward Steady and dependable player rffanizationd 3«B aK5¥ i ■ { J ' S chotailic an d otn erwiie 55 student W. A. NANCE President i The Student Body officers at Lambuth are responsible for the holding of student body meetings and for the protection and enrichment of the Lambuth tradition. W. A. Nance, as Student Body president, shouldered this responsibility last September and with the help of Chief Justice Exum and his Judicial Com- mittee, led us through a quarter of perfect cooperation and cohesion. It was with regret that we saw Dub leave in January to pursue higher learning. 56 a overnmen t The Lambuth Student Council, composed of representatives from each class, is the highest student governing body of the college. It acts as inter- mediary between the administration and the student body. The Vice-President presides over the council and acts as co-worker in all student body achievements. At the end of the fall quarter this year, it befell our vice-president ' s lot to take over the duties of president. With grace and dignity, the first woman president in the history of Lambuth, donned her executive robe and guided the Lambuth student body through another year of success. 57 This book is the 1943 war edi- tion of the Lambuth LANTERN. It has been the purpose of every LANTERN to present a picture of a year at Lambuth. Each has, in turn, attempted to put between it covers the vitality, sound teaching, and downright fun to be found in a small United States liberal arts college of which Lambutl is truly representative. LITERARY Editor Assistant Editor Editorial Editor Organization Editor Assistant Assistant Class Editor Senior Junior Sophomore Freshman Sports Editor Assistant Art Editors Faculty Editor Joke Editor Photographic Schedule Head Typist Typist Typist Typist Typist Typist Proof Readers BUSINESS Business Manager Assistant Assistant Assistant Assistant Assistant oLo t aniern We. the staff of this LANTERN, have worked diligently toward the same goal. But our 1943 edition has been more than slightly affected by our present world crisis — as has every other phase of American life. For this reason, we are asking you to overlook our shortcomings and ac- cept this small volume as a limited pic- ture of Lambuth. 1943. Staff Rebecca Lett C. B. Thomas Nancy Smith Evelyn Rawls John Capps Virginia Bumpus Annie Kathryn Goddard Virginia Bishop Margaret Pope Anne Lasley Helen Gilbert Robert McGowan Rogers Menzies Grace Jarrell Williams Harold Yarbro O. B. Emerson Fred Standley Beatrice Truett Susie McNeil Natalee Pruette Marietta Dillon Rosetta Palmer Anne Leeper Mary Belle England Martha Frances Robbins Clarence Johnson Billie Exum Nancy Wade J. Neal Blacknall Ellen Eagle Walter Lee Underwood Billie Bob Mosby Freedom of the press rings true at Lambuth and each week brings forth a new and ever- interesting copy of the Vision. Edited solely by the students, the Vision covers every aspect of college life and the gossip columns are a ketch-all for all campus and dormitory diet. This year, Editor Bishop has striven to make the paper more an organ of student opinion EDITOR EXCHANGE EDITOR SOCIETY EDITORS ART EDITOR REPORTERS BUSINESS STAFF PROOF READER ADVISOR u iSion than it has ever been before, and, with the aid of her cap- able staff, Virginia has really made the student body see wonderful visions . This paper is a small, insig- nificant symbol of the free press which is one of the great principles that American sol- diers are today fighting and dying to protect. Stc Virginia Bishop Frances Hilliard Jimmie Ruth Boulton Martha Davis Bitsy Nelms Coleen Jolley Carbilene Gardner Patty Jolley Natalee Pruette C. B. Thomas, Manager Helen Gilbert Albert Gillespie Bill Hazelwood Horace Lee Adams Kelton Cuff Prof. A. E. Evans I ctn- rrelienic Council o iceri. Mr. H. L. Palmer Chairman Anne Leeper Secretary L embers Sponsors Miss Sarah V. Clement Miss Ruth Marr Miss Katharine Clement Mr. A. M. Thomas Mr. A. E. Evans Mr. C. T. Reid Representatives June Simmons Mary Nelle Martin Carbilene Gardner O. B. Emerson Christy Flack Henry Russell The Pan-Hellenic Council is one of the guides to the social life of the college. It is made up of representatives from the fraternities and sororities, who enact laws that govern their respective organi- zations. They have succeeded in keeping the social life of the col- lege in harmony with the war effort of the school and nation. 62 liceri J. Need Blacknall Chairman Miss Katharine Clement Advisor Mr. A. D. Oxley Advisor llHemoeri Nancy Smith Carbilene Gardner George Teer Henry Russell The All College Social Committee is composed of a chairman, two town students, two dormitory students and faculty advisors. It ' s the duty of this committee to provide for the entertainments en- joyed by the whole school. The recreation sponsored by the com- mittee this year has been an integral part of college life. s rtl L olleae Social L ommiuee ' ■v I mm i $%: j m $ ? 63 cJLiteraru srorum Jpf-icer6 Carolyn Parker President Evelyn Mattox Vice-President O. B. Emerson Secretary-Treasurer Virginia Bishop Program Co-Chairman Margaret Reynolds Program Co-Chairman Miss Sarah V. Clement Sponsor I rlemoers Active Active Anna Nell Bland Evelyn Rawls Virginia Bumpus Martha Frances Robbins Christy Flack Tune Simmons Carbilene Gardner Nancy Smith Rebecca Lett Louise Warmath Mary Nell Martin Jimmy Witherspoon Robert McGowan Willette Nail Susie McNeil Unnnmr-tr George Teer Margaret Pope Honorary j Wasson Miss Emily Hastings Miss Katherine Clement Mrs. E. J. Fossey Miss Mary Mac Wells Mr. C. T. Reed The Literary Forum is an organization that takes as its mem- bers the majors and minors (from the picture with Ray Milland and Ginger Rogers) in English. The sponsor, as has been since it was founded in 1933, is Miss Sara V. Clement. This year ' s president, Mrs. Carolyn Parker, has led the Forum ably in its theme — con- temporary books on subjects concerning the war. 64 JtHcer6 Mary Nelle Martin President Margaret Pope Vice-President Nancy Smith Secretary-Treasurer Miss Katharine Clement Co-Sponsor Mr. A. E. Evans Co-Sponsor ( embers Robert McGowan Jimmie Ruth Boulton Carl V. Smith Susie McNeil ! Billie Exum Aamy Laura Sloan Virginia Bumpus William Looney George Teer Marietta Dillon Virginia Bishop Patty Jolley Richard Rucker O. B. Emerson J. Neal Blacknall Carolyn Parke r Anna Nell Bland Willette Nail Roger Menzies C. B. Thomas Christy Flack Marv Belle ■ England This organization was just recently organized. It is sponsored by the former French Club, which, during the winter quarter, voted to invite the Spanish and German students to join them in forming the Modern Language Club. Each language group presents a pro- gram in its particular field. Miss Katharine Clement and Mr. A. E. Evans are the co-sponsors of the club. fr odern Lc unauuae auctUi ( lub student KJfj-icerA Carbilene Gardner President Horace Adams Vice-President Martha Davis Secretary ana Treasurer Dr. S. R. Neel Sponsor emoer5 Frances Blalock Henry Russell Lawrence Farrow John Capps Richard Rucker Jimmy Bryant Mary Belle England Mary Beth Tate Leroy Dickerson Ellen Fossey C. B. Thomas Carl Smith Edna Anne Faires Walter Lee Underwood Evelyn Mattox Jimmy Garner Virginia Bishop Annie Kathryn Goddard Helen Gilbert Grace Jarrell Williams Nancy Wade Emily Hastings Frances Weaver Martha Frances Robbins Anne Leeper Jimmy Witherspoon Miriam Wright Virginia Langdon Mary Mac Wells Coleen Jolley Willette Nail Sue Riddick Louise Warmath Carolyn Parker Gladys Riddick Guy Halford Bernice Pearigen Bill Hazelwood Verlie Mae Butler Natalee Pruette Geraldine Rogers 66 Among the various organizations at Lambuth, the Student Vol- unteers is one of the largest. Any student may become a member merely by his own volition. This year the interest and enrollment has been high. Dr. Neel, the sponsor, suggested that talks on the various religions of the world be brought to the group. Miss Gard- ner, the President, then went to work and has presented speakers on many religions, thus giving the organization, the view points of groups other than their own. The Student Volunteers have defi- nitely had a banner year at Lambuth. UolL an leer 6 67 fa V. 2), ?pt Co mutation Committee KJwicerS Henry Russell President Paul Archer Vice-President Leroy Dickerson Secretary -Treasurer Dr. S. R. Neel Sponsor femaerd Guy Halford Helen Gilbert Virginia Bishop Grace Jarrell Williams Rebecca Lett Walter Lee Underwood Made up of future ministers, missionaries and other college students particularly interested in religious work, the Deputation Committee is one of the oldest and most influential organizations on the campus. Its purpose is to present an occasion for these young Disciples to discuss and plan programs that are especially inspiring and that will be of use to them both now and in the future. Ably guided by Dr. S. R. Neel, Professor of Religion, the Depu- tation Committee, this year, has certainly contributed much to the religious activity of the college. 68 -Jfl-icerd Carolyn Parker President Annie K. Goddard Vice-President Rebecca Lett Secretary Marjorie Edwards Treasurer Miss Langley Sponsor emoerA Jimmie Ruth Boulton Helen Gilbert Willette Nail Ellen Eagle Frances Hilliard Harriet Nelms Mary Belle England Anne Lasley Martha Frances Robbins Carbilene Gardner Anne Leeper Beatrice Truette Grace Jarrell Williams Phi Alpha Mu, since its foundling in 1931, has been one of the most valuable clubs on the Lambuth campus (especially from the man ' s point of view). Everyone knows that these homemaking hearts are sought after more than ever in these days of sugar shortages, point-rationing and what not. Many varied and inter- esting activities are sponsored by this organization. Truly it has been said, and we heartily agree that Homemaking hearts are the happiest. PUJUfka Wu 69 2), rama JtficerA Nancy Smith President Natalee Pruette Vice-President O. B. Emerson Secretary-Treasurer Miss Katherine Clement Sponsor L Virginia Black Willette Nail Millie Wasson Virginia Bishop Rosetta Palmer Rebecca Lett Ann Leeper Carbilene Gardner Marietta Dillon Frances Hilliard Jimmie Ruth Boulton Margaret Reynolds Martha Davis emberd Mary Nelle Martin Nancy Wade Bitsy Nelms Bernice Pearigen Ann Goodman Lanoice Stedman Jimmy Bryant Coleen Jolley Patty Jolley Emily Sharp Ellen Eagle Verlie Mae Butler Frances Weaver Ellen Fossey Grace Jarrell Williams Helen Gilbert Carl Smith Henry Russell Billie Bob Austin James Witherspoon Jimmie Thurmond John Capps Richard Rucker Lynn Fussell Walter Craddock Lawrence Dunne 70 Outstanding in the achievements of the Dramatic Club this year was the performance of the freshmen in the plays, Alice Blue Gown and Changing Places. New talent has been discovered which will prove useful in other productions. Some of the members tried their hand at original plays and several of these were quite suitable for production. Miss Katherine Clement, sponsor and director of the club, and Virginia Bishop, student director, together with the officers, served most capably throughout a successful year. ti ic ( lub 71 L hrldilun louement k ouncil Frances Blalock President C. B. Thomas Vice-President Virginia Bishop Secretary-Treasurer Dr. S. R. Neel Sponsor VvlemoerS James Witherspoon Paul Archer Virginia i Bishop Claude Yarbro Martha Davis The Christian Movement Council is composed of nine members who are selected from various groups on the campus — the Deputa- tion Committee, the Fellowship Group, and the Student Volunteers. The Council directs and co-ordinates all religious functions and ac- tivities on the campus. All of us will remember the chapel programs in charge of Lambuth students selected by the Council. We will likewise re- member the many inspiring speakers that the Council has pre- sented. If By their works ye shall know them be true, this year ' s Christian Movement Council will be forever known. 72 Bishop President C. Jolley Vice-President Gardner Artistic Advisor Mr. Waldner Sponsor (emoerd Harold Yarbro Martha Davis John Capps Paul Archer Bernice Pearigen Jimmie Witherspoon Anne Leeper Geraldine Rogers Richard Rucker June Simmons Virginia Langdon Joe Ryan Patty Jolley Ellen Eagle Joe Clark Gladys Riddick Eva Mae Hunt Lin Britton Sue Riddick Carolyn Cooper Henry Russell Mary Nelle Martin Walter Craddock Leroy Dickerson Willette Nail George Teer William Robert Mosby Carolyn Parker Billie Exum Carl V. Smith Natalee Pruette Walter Underwood Dickie Moore Frances Blalock The Lambuth College Glee Club with Professor Otto Waldner at its head has completed another outstanding year. The Club appeared at the annual assembly of the Memphis Conference and rendered programs throughout the districts served by this Confer- ence. A concert in collaboration with the Jackson High School A Capella Choir was also given. Through a long period of years the Glee Club has maintained a high standard and this year marks another milestone in this succession. Ljiee L lub 73 Science ( lu(? Kyf-Picerd Christy Flack President Claude Yarbro Vice-President Evelyn Rawls Secretary Dr. F. G. Friedman Sponsor Mr. A. D. Oxley Sponsor Mr. C. T. Reed Sponsor w,u Anna Nelle Bland limmie Ruth Boulton Lin Britten Mildred Brooks Verlie Mae Butler John Capps Ellen Eagle Billy Exum Lynn Fussell Ann Goodman embers Ira Johnson Patty lolley Anne Leeper William Looney Mary Nell Martin Annie Katherine Goddard Susie McNeil Roger Menzies Bitsy Nelms Carolyn Parker Bernice Pearigen Richard Rucker Joe Ryan Carl V. Smith Mary Beth Tate George Teer C. B. Thomas Jimmy Thurmond Louise Warmath Jimmy Witherspoon A new and worthwhile field has been added to Lambuth ' s extra-curricular activities in the form of the Science Club. This club was re-organized this year from the Science Clubs of 1940-41, under the leadership of Christy Flack, President, Claude Yarbro, Vice-President and Program Chairman, and Dr. Friedman, sponsor. The programs have been of interest to members and the many who attended the meetings. 74 enniS II . ( . L. Jennls ( k am ipd Again claiming the Mississippi Valley Conference Champion- ship Tennis Cup, last year ' s team showed an excellent type of tennis in and out of conference competition. The Eagle star team, which last season was composed of five inseparable points, lost last year by graduation the number 1, 3, and 5 men. But with McGowan and Menzies returning for their third year of conference tennis and with additional net-men from the freshmen and sophomore classes, they expect to have another championship team. The Lambuth College Tennis Team is proud of the distinction they have made for themselves in an all-time record of champion- ship clubs, having won the cup every year, with the exception of one tie, since their entrance into the conference. { McGo a 1 e izies. pe ati 3 eIV - Jhe daaletteS 9 ' With the shortage of men the girls have enjoyed a successful campaign — on the tennis courts. There is much interest in the girl ' s tennis and the competition in this year ' s tournament proved stiff with all the enthusiastic par- ticipants giving a good account of themselves. Two veterans, Goddard and Nelms, returned to the courts this year, bringing with them three freshmen, Faires, Gilbert, and Peari- gen, who had proved their ability to wield the racquet in the dignified quintet. 77 jn tramMr « $ A 78 rwiantialtL ear ' lii—ii xP -L+XziUctuaf ' £  nie OUn srea t K fovutar fy tff Qh rist£ $t c% 80 J bnc Si ,$ cautif uf iff -■ — Q fte Prx ured w $ vu?av c Sxa tt -Around 4. ttar e 81 Rub-a-dub-dub Shinin ' Leaves, beware! : jj j gHH j Raking ' em in The Botanist himself Truckin ' The Last Round Up 82 (calendar peclutued Campaigning Ditto Spirit of Xmas Miss Prexy Shavetails ' v MSBamtm niiilHk,. ... Jl 1 w  E 1 .;■ J It A iMjpr o i P i% - s --. . : .. ' 1 • ' : ' ,i .- :. ' ; ' Fight, team, fight Spooking 83 Jfn the t taring, a uoung man A t-ancg oLigntiu turns to thoughts ot oLo ' Only a moment; a moment 84 We Lome to the C nd Jf a f- erf eel JJau of strength, of romance, of glamor — of Youth 85 . frmu f t ederveS 1 1 ' aval rst eierves ff arine rCt eServei 86 rrome ! U ursim l huiicat C ducati v «i i w ' o f J(n ' d-Wit6 87 I am a part of all that I have met; Yet all experience is an arch where thro ' Gleams that untraveled world whose margin fades For ever and for ever when I move. How dull it is to pause, to make an end, To rust unburnished, not to shine in use! As though to breathe where life . . . Life piled on life Were all too little, and of one to me Little remains; but every hour is saved From that eternal silence, something more, A bringer of new things. Ulysses — Tennyson 88 i Compliments of DR. PEPPER NATIONAL BANK OF COMMERCE Jackson, Tennessee Member Federal Reserve System Member Fed. Dep. Ins. Corp. Compliments of A FRIEND LETT MITCHELL FEEDS We Sell Only The Best International Feeds Dr. Neel: Now I am thinking about a certain point in the lesson — Hands up on that please? Pres. Womack — I hate to tell you that Jimmie is a moron. Mr. Atterbury — Wait until he gets home. I ' ll teach him to join one of those college fraternities without my consent. Complimenfs of DR. CLARENCE S. GOBELET Optometrist — Optician Phone 363 Jackson, Tennessee CompJimente of Burnley ' s Flower Shop r Phone 546 BAXTER BOONE RCA VICTOR RADIO RECORDS 309 E. Lafayette Street Jackson, Tennessee Compliments of BLACK AND WHITE STORE Jackson, Tennessee Compliments of COLLEGE INN Phone 3830 Compliments MIDWEST Pure Cream Ice Cream Pasteurized and Homogenized Milk Dairy Products MIDWEST DAIRY PRODUCTS CO. 89 Compliments of A. B. FOUST, Mayor Jackson, Tennessee Always Something New NATHAN ' S Main and Market THE BOOTERY Beautiful And Shoes Hosiery Jackson, Tennessee Wilson-Geyer Company Imperial Washable Wallpaper Hanna ' s Paint Products Mrs. Evans (In Psychology): I am tempted to give you a test. Sloan: Yield not to temptation. Hank, you were in love with G. J., why didn ' t you marry her? Well, I was all ready to propose when she told me she loved three other fellows, Byron, Longfellow, and Whittier. MET THEATRE and DRIVE-IN MET--ENTERPRISES TUCHFELD ' S Smart Apparel Ladies Men Juniors PETTIGREW ' S Drug Store Your Neighborhood Druggist Phone 1089 Campbell and King McCall-Hughes Clothing Co. Society Brand Suits Lee Hats Disney Hats 114 N. Liberty Street ELECTRICITY Your Servant in War and Peace L. P. JACKSON Quality Jeweler Since 1895 Jeweler and Optometrist Jackson, Tennessee 90 Compliments of A. B. FOUST, Mayor Jackson, Tennessee THE BOOTERY Beautiful and Shoes Hosiery Jackson, Tennessee Always Something New NATHAN ' S Main and Market WILSON-GEYER COMPANY Imperial Washable Wallpaper Hanna ' s Paint Products George Teer and his girl go to a concert for the first time: She: What is the woman singing? George: I don ' t understand the words but that sign on the stage says: Refrain from Spitting . Dean: How many wars were waged by Spain, Joe? Clark: Six. Dean: Enumerate them. Clark: One, two, three, four, five, six. MET THEATRE AND DRIVE-IN MET-ENTERPRISES Ladies TUCHFELD ' S Smart Apparel Juniors Men PETTIGREW ' S Drug Store Your Neigrborhood Druggist Phone 1089 Campbell and King McCall-Hughes Clothing Co. Society Brand Suits Lee Hats Disney Hats 1 14 N. Liberty Street ELECTRICITY Your Servant in War and Peace L. P. JACKSON Quality Jewelry Since 1895 Jeweler and Optometrist Jackson, Tennessee 91 Compliments of SIMPSON ' S Complete Food Stores 111 N. Church — 221 W. Lafayette Jackson, Tennessee S. M. LAWRENCE COAL COMPANY Phone 6 533 East Chester Street Jackson, Tennessee STEGALL ' S Shoes Hosiery 115 N. Liberty St. Jackson, Term. Compliments of J. C. PENNEY COMPANY They come in packs; they get lit unex- pectedly; they go out suddenly; they cling to our lips; they sometimes leave a bad taste in your mouth — yet they satisfy . . cigarettes and women. Harold Yarbro (in poetic frenzy, as they stroll along the shore): Roll on, thou deep and dark blue ocean, roll. Martha Daniel: Oh, Harold, how won- derful you are. It ' s doing it. Crosby Square Fo r Men Gold Cross For Women LINDY ' S SHOE STORE R. R. MILLIGAN Jeweler 212 E. Main Street Jackson, Tennessee BROOKS NEWS CO. Magazines, Dailies and Sundays Lending Library 209 E. MAIN PHONE 217 Compliments of BOND SHOE COMPANY Compliments of People ' s Coal Company We sell good coals and warm morning stoves Telephone 2610 North Church St. at I. C. R. R. McGEE-ROSS HARDWARE COMPANY Sporting Goods and Gifts Jackson, Tennessee 92 Paramount and State Theatres Where The Best Pictures Are Shown First Compliments of BAKER DRUG CO. Exclusive Dealer For Pangburn Candies Phone 1830 Compliments of H. M. FELTHANSAL CO. 110 W. Main St. The Home of Good Candies Compliments of CITY LUMBER CO. Rev. Leroy Dickerson attended a mis- sionary society and began his talk to the gentle women by saying — We Mothers — My, My, what this draft can do. Dinner Guest: Will you pass the nuts? Mr. Palmer: Yes, I suppose so; but I should flunk most of them. Conger-Parker Lumber Supply Co. Union Ave. I. C. R. R. Jackson, Tennessee After Graduation A Home See RAY LASLEY 206 N. Church Street Phone 86 FENNER RADIO ELECTRICAL COMPANY Everything Electrical THOMPSON-FINLEY ' S Buster Brown Shoe Store 213 LaFayette Street Fine Footwear Reasonable Prices Drs. LaGrange LaGrange Optometrists Jackson Tennessee @seffgv TRADE-MARK 5 93 Meet Me at DIFFEE ' S Model Mill ' s Best Plain Tenn-E-C Rose Selfrising The South ' s iinest Hours Manufactured in Jackson by Model Mill Company, Inc. For real fun take her bowling JACKSON BOWLING CENTER WAHL ' S SLIPPER SHOP 108 E. LaFayette St. Prof. Oxley: A fool can ask questions that a wise man cannot answer. Thurmond: No wonder that my test grades have been so low! ANNE ' S BEAUTY SHOPPE Phone 1320 King at Campbell Compliments of G. H. ROBERTSON CO. Compliments of GOODWILL STUDIO Jackson, Tennessee Owen Grocery and Market Phone 838-839 Campbell at King Your neighborhood store Compliments of ROSENBLOOM ' S WILLIAMS Fine Shoes and Hosiery Jackson Dyersburg Compliments of Griffin Funeral Home 94 J n W. emonam Lambuth has two gold stars in its service flag. Both of these boys were killed in routine flight in the United States. The LANTERN takes this space to pay tribute to these fighters for freedom. (charted rrumphreuS I r urrau J coit .A, Idtli rppreciauon We, the Business Staff of The LANTERN of ' 43, wish to take this opportunity of expressing our gratitude to the loyal adver- tisers for their kind reception and their support. It has been a real pleasure to meet them and learn that they are interested in Lambuth College. We urge our readers to patronize them. And to everyone who has been connected with the book, let me say, Thanks , in behalf of the entire staff — the credit for the success of it belongs to you. BILLIE EXUM, Business Manager 95 96 M ' For Reference Not to be taken from this room