Lambuth College - Lantern Yearbook (Jackson, TN)

Text from Pages 1 - 104 of the 1948 volume:

Jforetoorb Breaking away somewhat from the traditions maintained in the past, the Staff of the Lantern has, in the light of world conditions, chosen to build the 1948 Edition around a more significant theme — Democracy. Democracy is a word covering a vast expanse of meanings. Few attempt to define it definitely and conclusively, pointing a finger and saying, This is Democracy . But most all will agree that one of the fundamental princi- ples written into democracy is Truth, the quality of life on which our college is founded. Here we have Democracy; we are abounding in it, and we are grateful for it. If God wills, we shall preserve it for our posterity. With the 1948 Edition of The Lantern we should like to leave with you a thought: that Democracy and Truth are inseparable companions. The Staff of the 1948 Lantern has thoroughly enjoyed preparing this copy for you; it hopes that the annual will always be a joy to you. LAMBUTH COLLEGE LIBRARY JACKSON, TENNESSEE Jtld %r - r ■ • 1947 Hambutf) College = 48 Hantern faction, Cemugsee w Contents ebtcatton bmtnt£tratton Clashes Jfeature cttbttte tf)letu equation To one who has stimulated a pro found love for music on the Lambuth campus, the Staff of the 1948 Lantern gratefully inscribes this volume. ELIZABETH JARRELL FOSSEY B. Music During her six years at Lambuth, Mrs. Fossey has established herself as a symbol of the things for which the college stands, in that she is quick to recognize creative talent, regardless of the source from which it comes, and has devoted herself to willingness to impart her knowledge to all who aspire. William E. Francis, Jr. olb g tar In reverent tribute to the members who gave their lives to secure in war the strive to preserve in peace, we express the Harold Council James E. Dent Joe Ray Smith — 6 Leslie E. Freeman Bebtcattcm of the Lambuth College Student Body democratic ideals of liberty which we humble gratitude of the entire college. William Eugene Johnston Robert E. White Charles W. Williams — 7 — Dr. R. E. Womack, B.A., M.A., LL.D. FROM THE PRESIDENT ' S DESK The year 1947-48 has witnessed considerable material progress on the Lambuth College campus. The Student Building has been erected and put to use. For the first time a student lounge has been provided. The bookstore now has adequate space for better service to the students. The second story, with its eleven music rooms and reception hall, make possible the continued expansion of the Music Department. The new Physical Education Building is well on the way to completion. It should be ready for use by the opening of the fall quarter. Because of its size, location, sound construction and beautiful design, this structure is attracting much favorable attention. Enrollment during the regular session is approximately 400. Counting the enrollment of the 1947 summer session, the total net enrollment for the four quarters was more than 450. New majors in health and physical education and in secretarial science have been created during the year and several noteworthy improvements have been made in the requirements for graduation. The college choir and the athletic teams have very favorably represented the college in the field. We look forward to still greater achievements in 1948-1949. a sOfflllfe bmtnt£tratton — 9 i i AM Sarah V. Clement Myrtis Kurz Ruth Marr Lawrence W. Hartel A.B., M.A. AB., M.A., Ph.D. B.S. in Ed., A.M. A.B., B.S., M.S. English English Education Mathematics, Physics t S VK Marion McDoucle Emily H. Clark Grace R. Whetstone W. K. Whetstone A.B. A.B., A.M. A.B., M.A. A.B., S.T.B. Chemistry Pol. Sci., History Speech Religion Arthur E. Evans Arthur D. Oxley B. M. Thompson Mrs. B. M. Thompson A.B., A.M. B.S., M.A. B.S., M.Ed. Piano Modern Languages Biology Music Mrs. Rena Hampton 10 — Hostess Boys ' Dormitory Mrs. Robert McGowan Dietitian Katherine Clement A.B., A.M. Librarian, French Helen Womack A.B., A.M. Registrar Home Economics MURRY WHITEHORN Engineer Quinton Hoffman Mary A. Morris Elizabeth Fossey B.S. B.S. B.Mus. Business Adm. Home Economics Pianos Voice Marian N. Smith B.S. Asst. Librarian Mrs. T. D. Thompson Office Secretary Bookkeeper Charles Phelps A.B. Physical Ed. W. M. Thompson Ewinc Reid John T. May A.B., A.M. B.Mus., M.Mus. B.S. English Girls ' Hostess Physical Ed. T. D. Thompson Business Manager Evelyn Arnold Bookkeeper NOT PICTURED Mildred Pierce Alexander, B.S. Biology, Home Economics Billie Pearson Exum, A.B., B.S., LL.B. History, Political Science Dorothy C. Russell Hostess Student Building Mrs. W. F. Goolsby Secretary to President — 11 — Clje ©eans DEAN MARVIN E. EAGLE— historian, philosopher, sportsman and friend — who, above all, wants you people to think. CHARLOTTE ADAMS, the Dean of Women, possesses a quick and ready knowledge of all sub- jects which she teaches. Her effi- ciency and her admirable person- ality qualify her well to serve as counselor to women students. PROFESSOR WALTER L. RUSSELL, the Assistant Dean. He came up the hard way, thus gain- ing an intimate appreciation of those who have little but deserve much. 12 Clares Mentors; You can always tell a Senior By his noble cap and gown; ... Sophisticated, dignified Seniors, the finished product of four years undergraduate education, looking scholarly in caps and gowns. Some will leave Us to follow trades and vocations, others to continue the pursuit for knowledge in graduate schools. But wherever they go, whatever they do, we are sure that the excellent ideals of life, culture, and individual liberties that have been imparted to them will remain ever with them and always bespeak favorably the name of our institution. Their leaders were Lloyd Armour, president; Addison Looney, vice president; Nancy Jean Stout, secretary; Margaret Allen, treasurer. 14 Lloyd Rowland Armour, A.B. Jackson, Tennessee Major: English Minor: Social Science Freed-Hardeman College 1, 2 Sigma Alpha 3, 4 Chaplain 3 President 4 Dramatic Club, 3, 4 Vice President 3, 4 Literary Forum, 3, 4 President 4 Veterans ' Club, 3 Dormitory Council, 3 President Senior Class Pan-Hellenic Council, 3, 4 Music Club, 3 Nowell Bingham, A.B. Milan, Tennessee. Major: Social Science Minor : History Treasurer: Freshman Class S.C.A., 1, 2, 3, 4 President 2 Student Council, 2 Lantern, 2 Who ' s Who, 3 Ministerial Ass ' n, 3, 4 Rebecca Gilbert, A.B. Memphis, Tennessee Major: History Minor: English Beta Sigma Alpha, 1, 2, 3, 4 Reporter 2 Treasurer, 3, 4 President Freshman Class Vice President Sophomore Class Student Council, 1 Choir, 1 Fine Arts Club, 1, 2 Phi Alpha Mu, 2, 3 Literary Forum, 3, 4 P. K. Club, 3, 4 Treasurer 4 Vision, 2 Lantern, 1, 2 S.C.A., 1, 2, 3, 4 President 4 Fellowship Team, 1, 2 Dormitory Council, 3 Dorothy Dodson, A.B. Alamo, Tennessee Major: Biology Minor: Social Science Vice President Freshman Class President Sophomore Class Vice President Junior Class S.C.A., 1, 2, 3, 4 Treasurer 2 Vice President 3 Fellowship Team, 1, 2 Vision, 2 Literary Forum, 2, 3, 4 Vice President 4 Lantern, 2, 3, 4 Assistant Editor 3 Co-editor 4 Beta Sigma Alpha, 1, 2, 3, 4 Vice President 3 President 4 - Pan-Hellenic Council, 3, 4 Who ' s Who, 4 Student Council, 4 Student Volunteers, 3, 4 Vice President 4 Warren Fesmire, B.S. Jackson, Tennessee Major: Biology Minor: Social Science Kappa Phi Epsilon, 1, 2, 3, 4 Dormitory Council, 1, 2 President 2 Veterans ' Club, 2, 3 Secretary 2 S.C.A., 1, 2, 3 Student Council, 2 Student Body President, 3 Margaret Allen, B.S. Memphis, Tennessee Major: Social Science Minor: Biology Secretary Freshman Class Student Council, 2 Secretary Junior Class Treasurer Senior Class Dormitory Council, 3, 4 President 3 S.C.A., 1, 2, 3, 4 Literary Forum, 2, 3, 4 Music Club, 2, 3, 4 Choir, 1, 2, 3, 4 Who ' s Who, 4 Mary Ruth Berry, B.S. Morris Chapel, Tennessee Major: Home Economics Minor: Social Science Tau Delta, 1, 2, 3, 4 Heraldress 2 Secretary 3 Fellowship Team, 1, 2 Fine Arts Club, 1, 2 Dramatic Club, 3 All College Social Committee, 1, 4 Vision, 2 Lantern, 3, 4 S.C.A., 1, 2, 3, 4 Phi Alpha Mu, 1, 2, 3, 4 President 4 Student Council, 3 Sweetheart of Theta Psi, 3 Literary Forum, 2, 3, 4 Secretary-Treasurer 4 Judicial Committee, 4 George May, A.B. Barlow, Kentucky Major: Social Science Minor: Mathematics All College Social Committee, 2, 3, 4 Chairman 4 Dormitory Council, 2 Treasurer 2 Fellowship Team, 1 Lantern, 2 Literary Forum, 3, 4 Ministerial Ass ' n, 2, 3, 4 Secretary-Treasurer 4 S.C.A., 1, 2, 3, 4 Theta Psi, 3, 4 Veterans ' Club, 1, 2 Secretary 2 Vision, 1, 2 Who ' s Who. 3 Kelton Cuff, A.B. Camden, Tennessee Major: Biology Minor: Chemistry Theta Psi, 1, 2, 3, 4 Secretary-Treasurer 3 Student Council, 2, 3 Student Volunteers, 2 Christian Movement Council, 2, Vision, 1 Alpha Rhodes, A.B. Jackson, Tennessee Major: Music Minor: Religion Omega Upsilon Lambda, 1, 2, 3, 4 Vice President 3 Secretary 4 Pan-Hellenic Council, 3 Music Club, 1, 2, 3, 4 Secretary 2 President 3 Music Assistant, 3, 4 Fellowship Team, 1, 2 Choir, 1, 2, 3, 4 Vice President of Student Body, 3 Student Council, 1, 4 Dormitory Council, 2 S.C.A., 1, 2, 3 Most Popular Girl, 3 Most Representative Junior Who ' s Who, 4 All College Social Committee, 2 Maid in Beauty Review, 3 Cheerleader, 2, 3 — 15 Sue Pafford Ancy, A.B. Jackson, Tennessee Major: English Minor: Religion Choir, 1, 2, 3, 4 Literary Forum, 3 Music Club, 1, 2, 3 Phi Alpha Mu, 3 Tau Delta, 2, 3, 4 S.C.A., 1, 2 Aneta Dell Galey, A.B. Greenfield, Tennessee Major: Biology Minor: History U. T. Jr. College, 1, 2 Tau Delta, 3, 4 Literary Forum, 3, 4 Dormitory Council Secretary 4 Library Staff, 3 Biology Assistant, 4 George M. Vaughn, B.S. Jackson, Tennessee Major: Biology Minor: Social Science Kappa Phi Epsilon, 1,2,3,4 President 4 Vice President 3 Vice President Sopho- more Class Veterans ' Club, 3 Student Council, 4 Carolyn Weaver, A.B. Riverdale, Kansas Major: Biology Minor: Mathematics T.S.C.W. Tau Delta, 1, 2, 3 Pledge President Heraldess, 2 President, 3 Literary Forum, 1, 2, 3 Lantern, 1, 2 Co-editor, 2 Vision, 1 Dramatic Club, 2 Student Council, 2 Pan-Hellenic Council, 4 Wayne Wiggins, B.S. Memphis, Tennessee Major: Bus. Adm. Minor: Social Science Theta Psi, 3, 4 Nancy Jean St out, A.B. Jackson, Tennessee Major: Home Economics Minor: English Choir, 1, 2, 3, 4 Student Council, 2 Literary Forum, 2, 3, 4 Secretary-Treasurer, 3 Omega Upsilon Lambda, 2,3,4 Treasurer 3, 4 Phi Alpha Mu, 2, 3, 4 Vice President 3 Treasurer 4 Music Club, 3, 4 Sweetheart of S. A., 3 Secretary of Senior Class S.C.A., 4 Queen of Theta Psi, 4 Addison Clemons Looney, A.B. Jackson, Tennessee Major: Social Science Minor: Business Adm. Kappa Phi Epsilon, 2, 3, 4 Basketball, 1, 2 Choir, 1, 2 L Club, 4 Veterans ' Club, 2, 3 Chaplain 2 Vice President Senior Class Annie McAdams Wilkins, A.B. Jackson, Tennessee Major: English Minor: Biology Omega Upsilon Lambda, 1,2,4 Best Goat 1 Goat Mistress 4 S.C.A., 1 Library Assistant, 1, 2 Vision, 1 Dormitory Council, 2 Isabel Reynolds Frye, A.B . Jackson, Tennessee Major: English Minor: History Omega Upsilon Lambda, 2.3,4 Vice President 4 Literary Forum, 2, 3, 4 Vice President 3 All College Social Commit- tee, 2 Choir, 2 Phi Alpha Mu, 2, 3, 4 Who ' s Who, 3 Pan-Hellenic Council, 4 Sarah Loyce Lowry, A.B. Pembroke, North Carolina Major: Music Minor: Religion Pembroke State College Choir, 3 Music Club, 4 S.C.A., 3, 4 Literary Forum, 4 16 — Lawrence Wilson, B.S. Jackson, Tennessee Major: Sociology Minor: Mathematics University of Tennessee Union University Jackson, Tennessee Marion Weaver, A.B. Riverdale, Kansas Major: History Minor: Biology Tau Delta, 1, 2, 3, 4 President 4 Lantern, 2, 3, 4 Co-editor, 3, 4 Vision, 2 Judicial Committee, 3, 4 Treasurer of Junior Class Literary Forum, 2, 3, 4 Pan-Hellenic Council. 4 Alfred Frazier, B.S. Jackson, Tennessee Major: Chemistry Minor: Biology Murry State College Judicial Committee, 4 Betty Smith, B.S. New Orleans, Louisiana Major: Sociology Minor: Home Economics Judson College Cheerleader, 3 Secretary Junior Class Phi Alpha Mu, 3, 4 Secretary 3 Beta Sigma Alpha, 3, 4 Secretary 4 Dormitory Council, 4 President 4 Student Council, 4 Sigma Alpha Sweetheart, 4 Literary Forum, 4 Dramatic Club, 3 Beverly Townsend, A.B. Jackson, Tennessee Major: Music Minor: English Omega Upsilon Lambda, 2, 4 Literary Forum, 4 Music Club, 4 Howard Smith, B.S. Jackson, Tennessee Major: Social Science Minor: English Bethel College Union University Sigma Alpha, 3, 4 Literary Forum, 4 Judicial Committee, 4 Chief Justice Guy Lawler, B.S. Hackleburg, Alabar Major: Sociology Minor: Biology Union University University of Alabam Seniors not pictured Claude Bickley Lois Lamar Broadus Mrs. Carey Hill Lanie B. Moore Robert Vernon Utley Elizabeth Weaver Oakley Woodside Samuel M. Lawrence, Jr. — 17 — 5untor£ You can always tell a Junior By the way he struts around. . . . This year ' s Junior class, the first class to feel the effects of the accentu- ated veteran influence, provided the school with a large amount of talent and scholastic leadership. The class was represented in almost every organi- zation on the campus, boasting many leaders, and participants in almost every activity. Their leaders were Harold Lassiter, president; Jerry Boone, vice president; Carolyn Vance, secretary; Lula Bingham, treasurer. 18 — Wilson Walker u Trenton, Tennessee Carolyn Vance Memphis, Tennessee Max Reams Humboldt, Tennessee Robert Zehr Bemis, Tennessee Dorothy McSwain Memphis, Tennessee Randolph Rhodes Jackson, Tennessee Johnny Murphy Jackson, Tennessee Helen Giles Jackson, Tennessee Wallace Dallas Brighton, Tennessee Malcolm Law Jackson, Tennessee Dorothy Jeane Lyles Memphis, Tennessee Robert Carlton Brownsville, Tennessee Mallett Barron Jackson, Tennessee Georgia Grayce Walker Bells, Tennessee Bill Ledbetter Adamsville, Tennessee 1 f r — 19- .,, ' ■H J0 « ' i ik Jerry Boone Corinth, Mississippi Rose Wilkins Memphis, Tennessee Georce Curtis Jackson, Tennessee Harold Wallace Jackson, Tennessee Rachel Winston Jackson, Tennessee JlMMIE DlSMUKE Pinson, Tennessee Roy Williams Mayfield, Kentucky Ella Reynolds Jackson, Tennessee Clint Divinnie Denver, Tennessee Sherman Tate Trezevant, Tennessee Marjorie Lasley Jackson, Tennessee Elmer Lewis Lexington, Tennessee Stafford Dees Jackson, Tennessee Alta Gray Freeman Michie, Tennessee James Lewis White Oakfield, Tennessee - 20 Clarence Hampton Jackson, Tennessee Joyce DeShazo Raleigh, Tennessee Harold McSwain Memphis, Tennessee Lyda White Jackson, Tennessee Dalton Rushing Lexington, Tennessee Lula Bingham Milan, Tennessee Wesley McKinnie Beech Bluff, Tennessee Joanne Heaberg Jackson, Tennessee Thomas Rhodes Jackson, Tennessee Margaret Weir Paducah, Kentucky Ralph Hogan Thomaston, Georgia Shirley Cooper Jackson, Tennessee W. H. Encland Luray, Tennessee Jo Phelps Greenbrier, Tennessee Billy Pate Jackson, Tennessee I iK j£« . — 21 ' ' ' V M , f ■ ■■ David Maris Memphis, Tennessee Billy Simpson Jackson, Tennessee James Truett Jackson, Tennessee Kelly Hardy Bemis, Tennessee Fred Miller Jackson, Tennessee J. C. Gilbert, Jr. Memphis, Tennessee Harold Lassiter ' Jackson, Tennessee Bennie Barron McComb, Mississippi Charles Smith Jackson, Tennessee Carolyn Hopper Jackson, Tennessee NOT PICTURED Jerry Bell Ward Byrd John Fitzcerald Bettie Jean Allison Willard Seacerson Earl D. Twomey Joe Wood 22 — i£ opf)omore£ You can always tell a Sophomore By his haughty airs and such; ... Of this year ' s Sophomore class we are indeed proud, for they are the development of the first large post-war Freshman class, constituting more than a fourth of the entire Student Body. These are the products of two year ' s hewing off of the rough edges and injections of learning and culture. In their first year as upper-classmen they have shown that they are fully capable of carrying on the high student ideals of democracy when they replace the students above them. They were ably led by their president, George Curtis; secretary, Roy Hill; vice president, Winston Williams; treasurer, Barbara Thompson. — 23 — ft  — d Mil Louie Cain Camden, Tennessee Allen Fail Jackson, Tennessee Monya Maloney Elbridge, Tennessee Donald Wood v Bethel Springs, Tenn. Loyal Hartman Ripley, Tennessee Betty Belew Atwood, Tennessee James McDonald Cairo, Illinois Parker Mitchell Jackson, Tennessee Roy Anderson Jackson, Tennessee Billy Phillips Jackson, Tennessee Juanita Weaver Raleigh, Tennessee Roy Hill Camden, Tennessee Kay Price Jackson, Tennessee Mary E. Steadman Selmer, Tennessee Ranel Spence Camden, Tennessee Robert C. Hembree Knoxville, Tennessee James Dike Jackson, Tennessee Theo. Leathers Toone, Tennessee Leo Leathers Toone, Tennessee Marjorie Eagle Jackson, Tennessee ' Ray Gurley Jackson, Tennessee Pat Weir Malesus, Tennessee Ancil Walker Bethel Springs, Tenn. Carlton McHuches Jackson, Tennessee Marvin Jones Jackson, Tennessee Terry Burkhead Toone, Tennessee Kay Faires Greenbrier, Tennessee Robert King Jackson, Tennessee Russell Bruce Dyersburg, Tennessee Barbara Thompson Paducah, Kentucky Ambrose Reid, Jr. Jackson, Tennessee James Lane Jackson, Tennessee William P. Woodard Jackson, Tennessee Mary Jo Dodson Guntown, Mississippi Billie Jean Jordon Memphis, Tennessee Fate Morris, Jr. Somerville, Tennessee Joe Summers Humboldt, Tennessee Nancy McArthur Memphis, Tennessee Marcaret Maris Memphis, Tennessee Archie Morrison Jackson, Tennessee Sam Hudcins Jackson, Tennessee Edgar Robinson, Jr. Jackson, Tennessee Mildred Chandler McKenzie, Tennessee Paul Davenport Jackson, Tennessee Richard Parker Greenbrier, Tennessee Sue Burton Arlington, Kentucky Jimmy Phillips Jackson, Tennessee Jack Beard Jackson, Tennessee Bill Douclass Rupert, Idaho Betty Chrisman Jackson, Tennessee Cora Simpson Middleton, Tennessee Derucie Henry Bethel Springs, Tenn. Tucker Dickerson Humboldt, Tennessee Ann Rooks Mercer, Tennessee Bill Pearicen, Jr. Arlington, Tennessee Wayne Bolton Bethel Springs, Tenn. ■ Gene Barnes Wingo, Kentucky Mary Helen Davis Bradford, Tennessee Jack May Jackson, Tennessee Wanda McDow Covington, Tennessee Coy Fletcher Atwood, Tennessee Eloise Hammett Hollow Rock, Tennessee Sara Ann Osborne Jackson, Tennessee Bryant Floyd Camden, Tennessee Billie Carter Trenton, Tennessee Bettie Hamilton Jackson, Tennessee Norma Jean Beacham Jackson, Tennessee William J. Wilson Thomaston, Georgia Sam McN ' att Jackson, Tennessee Juanita Taylor Bells, Tennessee Wilma Aaron Decaturville, Tennessee James Ford Brownfield, Mississippi Mildred Donnell Jackson, Tennessee Walter Russell, Jr. Jackson, Tennessee RoSALYN HEABERG Jackson, Tennessee Carl Badcett Jackson, Tennessee Mary Lou Denkins Brownsville, Tennessee Knox Tenry Enville, Tennessee Vera Fowinkle Memphis, Tennessee Glenn Harrison Morris Chapel, Tenn. Dora Scruggs Milan, Tennessee June Williams. Jackson, Tennessee Marie Douglas Lexington, Tennessee Lloyd Walker Mentor, Ohio Paul McHughes Jackson, Tennessee Deloris Hayes Paducah, Tennessee Jane Towater Jackson, Tennessee Charles Lansden Jackson, Tennessee Marjorie Garrett Ripley, Tennessee Elizabeth Stewart Rutherford, Tennessee Mrs. Charles Phelps Jackson, Tennessee Elton Watlincton Jackson, Tennessee f - 4td Donald Weaver Jackson, Tennessee Paul Barrow James P. Brjgcs Colie Chandler Don Davidson Sue Davidson J. C. Davis John Dillon Clarence Droke Harold Fletcher Norrice Fletcher — 28- NOT PICTURED William D. Freeman Elliott Gage David Horton Charles Irvine Robert A. McCoy Bob McKee Charles Murrell Joyce Newman William E. Oaks Marcaret Pirtle Clayton Dent Jackson, Tennessee Lloyd A. Sowell Humboldt, Tennessee Ralph McHughes Jackson, Tennessee Gene Williams Mayfield, Kentucky Max Reid Byron Seaman Raymond Skiles Mrs. Mallory Thorpe j ere voeceli Joe Watlincton Winston Williams Rosalie Williamson Jfretffjmen You can always tell a Freshman, But you cant tell him much. The Freshmen this year wrought a change in the normal life of the Lambuth Student Body — there were so many of them that the upper-classmen were completely confused as to which name belonged to which Freshman. Talent sprang forth immediately in all fields of study, with promise of ex- cellent scholarship and leadership to be shown during the next three years. The school year ' s end found Freshmen already off to a good beginning in college life by their showing of much interest in all Student Body activities. They chose the following as their officers: Bobby Johnson, president; Henry Weber, vice president; Jack Bennett, secretary; Elizabeth Gilbert, treasurer. — 29 — Jack Ford Jackson, Tennessee Betty Lane Akin Jackson, Tennessee Ann Durham Stanton, Tennessee Kermit Dodson Guntown, Mississippi Lois Taylor Huntsville, Alabama Deryl Ivey Bells, Tennessee Elaine Potts Medina, Tennessee John Reid Jackson, Tennessee Hollis Thompson Morris Chapel, Tenn. Ruth Butler Bells, Tennessee Paul Wilson Jackson, Tennessee James H. White Jr. Jackson, Tennessee Jimmy Snowden Jaokson, Tennessee Martha Lee Estes Covington, Tennessee Vircinia Ann Walker Brownsville, Tennesse Bobby Johnson Marietta Georgia Bill Stultz Humboldt, Tennessee Ounita Taylor Bells, Tennessee Elizabeth Ann Shelton Oakfield, Tennessee Bill Dunnahoo Thomaston, Georgia Fred Pafford Camden, Tennessee Martha Smith Adamsville, Tennessee Dorothy Baker Jackson, Tennessee Bill Flack Jacikson, Tennessee Konald Wells Jacikson, Tennessee Billy Murchison Jaakson, Tennessee Bill Nagle Herimer, New York Fred Culp Humboldt, Tennessee Bob Poore Newbern, Tennessee Patsy Harris Jackson, Tennessee Nell Evans Milburn, Kentucky Roy Stephenson Jackson, Tennessee Jimmy Haskins Union City, Tenn. Sara Davis Bemis, Tennessee Shirley Carothers Memphis, Tennessee Bill Granberry Memphis, Tennessee Billy Rauchle Trenton, Tennessee Mae Hill Williston, Tennessee Lucille McKnicht Jackson, Tennessee W. L. Allison Ridgetop, Tennessee Leta Anthony Brighton, Tennessee Burton Gillman Jackson, Tennessee Mary Owen Jadkson, Tennessee Georce Brewton Jackson, Tennessee Jack Bennett Mayfield, Kentucky Mary Goddard Saulsbury, Tennessee Betty Jane Thompson McKenzie, Tennessee Joe Feuerstacke Memphis, Tennessee Jean Vaughan Indian Mound, Tenn. Betty Watlincton Jadkson, Tennessee Frances Henley Jadkson, Tennessee Alice Clement Camden, Tennessee Bill Gaddie Hickman, Kentucky Martha Qtjinley Memphis, Tennessee Anne McClarin Paris, Tennessee Henry Weber Memphis, Tennessee JUANITA HAMMETT Hollow Rock, Tenn. Roy Davis Camden, Tennessee Betty Phillips Humboldt, Tennessee Guy Bachelor Trenton, Tennessee Harry Summer Jacikson, Tennessee Martha Holmes Barron Huntingdon, Tennessee Dorothy Hollowell Encland Memphis, Tennessee Leonard Leathers Toone, Tennessee Carolyn Pearicen Arlington, Tennessee Lucille Vaughn Ramer, Tennessee Jean Wyatt Bemis, Tennessee Jack Bacby Jackson, Tennessee Jimmy Solomon Calvert City, Ky. Elizabeth Gilbert Memphis, Tennessee Jack Turner Paducah, Kentucky Mary Erline Jones Jackson, Tennessee Bill Moss Union City, Tennessee Norma Jean Davidson Camden, Tennessee Janie Marie Norwood Jackson, Tennessee Acnes Cooper Henderson, Tennessee Barbara Bagcett Paris, Tennessee Joe Gaba Alamo, Tennessee Margaret Anne Osborne Paducah, Kentucky Rayburn Cagle Denver, Colorado Lila Anne Marlow Jackson, Tennessee Donald Laycook Jackson, Tennessee Billy Edwards Sunflower, Miss. A. B. Dixon, Jr. Decaturville, Tenn. J Billy Corlew Jackson, Tennessee Alice Adams Herman Grady Barnes Richard Joseph Beamich Harold M. Blackwood Harmon H. Blaine Robert G. Blow Kenneth Ray Boehms Lawrence R. Boccs Betty Bonds May Howell Brewton John Joseph Brin Samuel C. Burnette Ann Carol Butler William Carlton Butler Tom H. Cayson Walter Eugene Davis Arch G. Dickerson NOT PICTURED William S. Evans William H. Hancock William Neil Haney Hoyt M. Howard Robert Gene Jones John Richard Long Charles L. Cain Bernard Mathis Malloy Howell Morgan Carol Murphy Charles G. Newbill Joseph A. P hillips Betty Lane Price Joseph Rhodes Neely Robiey William A. Sandlin Marvin Murray Scott Francis Hall Jackson, Tennessee Clifton Van Treese Jackson, Tennessee Billy Wilson Bells, Tennessee Aubrey Calhoun Alexandria, Va. William S. Sellari A. E. Smith, Jr. Betty Jean Smith Leonard McLean Smith Albert Stribling Douglass Srick Raymond J. Thomas Roy Walkup Hugh Weir Floyd M. Wiggins Merrill Wise, Jr. James W. Woody, Jr. Thomas R. Yardell Edwin Cain Jackson, Tennessee Oscar Scarborough Paducah, Ky. Claude Yarbro Jackson, Tennessee MISS LAMBUTH ANN ROOKS Maids: Betty Smith, Beverly Townsend, Lee Estes $er£onalttte£ — 36 — Jfflosit beautiful MARTHA LEE ESTES fflostt ?|anb$ome W. H. ENGLAND 3Be t 9U-ftotmb ARTHUR BLANKENSHIP 36 — JWo$t popular £trl PATSY HARRIS Jfflosit popular Pop BENNIE BARRON jffflosit Sntellectual HOLLIS LIGGETT — 37 — Selected by the faculty on the basis of scholarship and character, these students represented Lambuth Col- lege this year in the publi- cation Who ' s Who in Amer- ican Universities and Col- leges. Alpha Carothers Rhodes Rebecca Gilbert Isabel Reynolds Frye ■ ' fci 1 ' 4| - • W HB v ■ : ' 1 Marcaret Allen — 38 Dorothy Dodson George May w w ' J. C. Gilbert, Jr. Harold Lassiter Nowell Bingham — 39 Arthur Blankenship VICE PRESIDENT Wilson Walker i£ tubetit Government of the people, by Wilson Walker served efficiently this year in the office of Vice President of the Student Body. His duties consisted of serving as chapel leader in the ab- sence of the President and directing the activities of the Student Council. O Ck h fy r - ; - .Seated : Dod?on, Smith, Rhodes, Threadgill. Heaberg, Harris Osborne, Maris, Phelps. Standing: Cuff. Robinson. Law. Hampton, Walker, Vauehn, Liggett, Holland. g tubent Council The Student Council is the Con- gress of the Lambuth College Stu- dent Body. Composed of four rep- resentatives from each class, it makes decisions concerning the policies and actions of the Student Body. — 40 otoernment the people and for the people Arthur Blankenship set a precedent this year as President of the Student Body because of his unequaled efficiency at handling the many and varied affairs of the group. PRESIDENT Arthur Blankenship STubtcial Committee The Judicial Committee is the Supreme Court of the Lambuth College Student Body. Its duties are to interpret the laws of the Student Body Constitution, con- duct elections, and hear cases of violation of student regulations. R. Rhodes; Berry; Smith. Chief Justice: Weaver: Black — 41 — Retreat repose — 43 — Operation fishpond Lawsy Mae! • v Throw it home, Cora! This is killing me! Just experimenting Hanging around Shi I oh here I come! iMr. Prexy — 44 — And so to bed . . Two little freshmen standing in the sun One saw a gal, then there was . . . r 9nb Vrry ! ! , A Dilly, A Dolly Everybody gets in the act — 45 — Me and Grable Jf reebom of gteaemblp George May, Chairman; Mary Ruth Berry; Wilma Aaron; Harold Lassiter; Deloris Hayes; Dot McSwain. ll College foetal Committee The All College Social Committee is a group of students working with faculty- members which maps out all the college socials and sees that their plans are carried through. They also draw up the social calendar which gives each organization an equal chance for meetings, parties and such. They have found that Lambuth has a pretty full schedule as far as socials are concerned. 47 — Jfreebom of Eeltgion President Rebecca Gilbert Vice President Wilson Walker Secretary Agnes Cooper Treasurer Bryant Floyd . c. a. The S. C. A. is the non-denominational religious organization on the campus. Its purpose is to keep the students in contact with those religious ideals which have been instilled in them by their families and local churches. It helps the students to meet their problems with Divine guidance. The organization, under the capable direction of Professor Whetstone, has been responsible for bringing to the campus many outstanding leaders in the field of religion. — 48 — Lasley, Lassiter, Garrett, Chairman, Maris Hill, Stedman WORSHIP COMMITTEE PUBLICITY COMMITTEE Threadgill, Dodson. — 49 — WWWWr ik ii First Row Left to Right: Davis, Walker, Baker, Thompson, Hayes, Henley, Second Row: Butler, Osborne, Jones, Phillips, Anthony, Estes, Baggett, Hill, Third Row: Mr. Evans, McSwain, Barnes, Dent, Rhodes, Evans, Hill, Boggs Fourth Row: Morris, Bennett, Weber, Reams, Thomison, Cagle, Lassiter. Not in Picture: Allen, Garrett, McKee, Weir. Cfjoir West Tennessee and Southwest Kentucky, as well as the student this year, for they have represented our college admirably. They hav led by Professor Barney Thompson. 50 — y jx 1 jx 1 Jx J { j ' J raylor, Mr. Thompson, DeShazo, Carothers, Fowinkle, Akin, Stout, Rhodes, McDow. McArthur, McClarin, Cooper, Hopper, Winston, Weaver, Angy, Stewart. Douglas, Davis, Wallace, Granberry. body, have been exceedingly proud of the Lambuth College Choir traveled and sung their way to wide recognition as skilled performers, — 51 — First Row: R. Gilbert, C. Weaver, Berry, Boone, Dees, Liggett. Second Row: Cuff, Miller, McSwain, Smith, Dodson, DeShazo, Wilkins. Third Row: Blankenship, Davis, Lyles, M. Weaver, Lowery. Fourth Row: Lassiter, May, J. C. Gilbert. OFFICERS President Lloyd Armour Vice President Dorothy Dodson Secretary-Treasurer Mary Ruth Berry Program Chairman Isabel Frye West HittKdLxy Jforum The Literary Forum is of special interest to English majors and minors and others vitally interested in literature. After a world tour last year they decided to know your own country better. With this in mind representative works of each region of the United States were discussed. 52 First Row: Floyd, DeShazo, G. Williams, Weir, Gilbert, Hartman. Second Row: R. Williams, Robinson, Pearigen, Russell, Wallace, Hill, Weir, Jones. Third Row: Bagby, Evans, Dickerson, E. Gilbert, J. C. Gilbert. OFFICERS President Loyal Hartman Vice President Roy Hill Secretary Carolyn Pearigen Treasurer Becky Gilbert The P. K. ' s are Preacher ' s Kids , of course, and having many things in com- mon they have good times together. They have been a very active organization on our campus this year. Having the wide contacts that they do, they are influential in getting new students for Lambuth. 53 — First Row: Holland, Granberry, Garrett, Allen, McDow, H opper. Second Row: Lowry, Burton, Vaughn, Stewart, Davis, Carothers, Lyles, Stout. Third Row: Hill, Owen, Dees, Simpson, Estes, Gilbert, Lassiter, Floyd, Weaver, Bennett, Winston, Hayes, Freeman. Jfflusic Club OFFICERS President r Carolyn Hopper Vice President Jimmy Haskins Secretary Margaret Allen Treasurer Wanda McDow Striving to create a more widespread interest in music on the campus, the Music Club is open to all members of the student body who are interested in music as a vocation or hobby. The club presented many good programs during this successful year. It is sponsored by Mrs. Fossey, of the Music Department. — 54 — First Row: Gilbert, Dees, Wilkins, McSwain, Stewart, Steadman, Aaron, Granberry, Flack, Hartman. Second Row: H. McSwain, Burton, Chandler, Hayes, Weaver, Armour, Smith, Boone, Garrett, Lassiter, M. Maris. Third Row: P. Weir, M . Weir, Bennett, Floyd, Lyles, W. Allison, B. J. Allison, Blankenship, D. Maris, Walker, Clement. Bramattc Club OFFICERS President David Maris Vice President Lloyd Armour Secretary Rose Wilkins Treasurer Margaret Maris The Dramatic Club was reorganized last year after several years. Every student who is interested in any phase of dramatics receives a warm welcome. The high point in the club this year was their minstrel. Much talent is discovered through this organization. Miss Katherine Clement sponsors this club. — 55 — f r J. Heaberg Hopper Phelps Threadgill Stout Hamilton Beacham Smith Simpson Mrs. Phelps Thompson Potts Fowinkle Giles R. Heaberg Reynolds Weaver Hayes Carothers Vaughn Stewart McKnight Berry Phi Alpha Mu, or Home Economics Club, rounded out its twentieth year of organization on the Lambuth campus this year. It is a chapter of the national Phi Alpha Mus organization, whose function is to promote interest in .he home economics field. Their officers this year were Mary Ruth Berry, president; Joanne Heaberg, vice president; Janice Threadgill, secretary; Nancy Jean Stout, Treasurer; Rose Wilkins, reporter; Miss Womack and Mrs. Morris, sponsors. — 56 — Curtis. Beard, Cain, Hines. Jfreetoom of tfje -pre Wfyt glbatross; Prices, conditions, shortages, etc., almost drove the college paper to its death this year. We suffered one whole quarter without one; then editor Allen Hines took his defunct Vision to the mimeograph machine, and the Albatross was born. Its odd name, wh ose origin is found in Coleridge ' s The Rime of the Ancient Mariner , is symbolic of the burdens under which a college paper is published. Phelps, Dunnahoo, Mrs. Phelps, Divinnie. — 57 Co-Editors: Dodson, Weaver tEfje Hantern The purpose of our Lantern is to show life at Lambuth as it was for the year 1947-48. Of course we could not show everything but we tried to include all the high points. Between its covers you will find memories of fun, work, and the more serious side of our lives. We believe that our life here is typical of any small liberal arts college in the United States. After many interruptions and changes we of the staff have finally compiled a Lantern which we hope will in some way fulfill this purpose. BUSINESS STAFF Curtis; McSwain; Lassiter; Russell, Business Manager. — 58 ? CLASS EDITORS CLASS EDITORS Elizabeth Gilbert Bill Granberry Mary Ruth Berry Bryant Floyd Rose Wilkins LAY-OUT EDITORS G. G. Walker Mary Emma Steadman TYPISTS Virginia Ann ' Walker Juanita Taylor ART EDITORS Jack Beard Max Reid PROOFREADERS Louie Cain Ella Reynolds SNAPSHOT EDITOR Juanita Weaver P . j LAY-OUT EDITORS TYPISTS PROOFREADERS ART EDITORS — 59 — Seated: England, Mrs. Hampton, Hampton, Barnes, Barron. Standing: Lewis, Williams, Murphy. OFFICERS President Barron Vice President Hampton Secretary Murphy Treasurer Williams GHje Bormttorp Councils! The dormitory councils are representative students selected by the members ol the dormitories to be their governing bodies. They take care of all the delinquents and keep life running smoothly in these large families. When called before the council Patrick Henry ' s saying, Give me liberty or give me death may seem very appropriate. Left to right: Pearigen, Allison, Miss Thompson, Maloney, Galey, Smith, Allen. OFFICERS President Allison Vice President Smith Secretary Galey — 60 — i rife Hi ,44 e o i®? a 4J ftj 11 . Hi ; ii ,i ,. 5 c - a4 1 fci KL Wallace Walker Bennett Watlington May R.Hill jtfftbk Gaddie Granberry Lassiter Jackson j P Gurley Weber Caldwell Summers I Morrison Dickerson i m JHtmtfteual Jk m- association McKinnie Dees Jones Haskins Russell — 61 — President — Clarence Hampton Vice President — Robert King Secretary — Richard Parker Treasurer — Jack May H Club Lambuth athletics are intercollegiate, intra-mural, and recreational in nature. Football, basketball, baseball, and tennis are played on an intercollegiate basis. Touch football, basketball, softball, and tennis chiefly comprise the intramural participation. Instruction is given in archery, riflery, bowling, tennis, golf, swimming, and canoeing. These activities with shuffleboard, horseshoes, volleyball, croquet, darts, and ping-pong are the recreational sports. Opportunity is offered for all students to participate. The diversity of activities with different levels of efficiency reach the entire student body. The spirit of ama- teurism is at the heart of all participation. Lambuth has been a member of the Mississippi Valley Athletic Conference since its origin. The Lambuth basketball team has won the MVC championship the last two years and th ey were undefeated in conference tennis this year. Football was begun again this year after fifteen years. On May 10 of this year Lambuth became one of the charter members of the Dixie Athletic Conference which is strictly amateur in nature. Her sister charter members are Stetson University, Florida State University, Tampa University, Ogle- thorpe University, Howard College, Millsaps College, Mississippi College, and Mercer University. 62 f s ■ A ;■ x - . «f ■ •■) ( Z • - READY FOR THE BIG DAY — 63 — ' •$ Tv .- ' .- ■■■■• ■■ i ' - ■ ■ ' - |M a a I $ t £ 19 ,30 1 Lambuth 7 Arkansas 6 Lambuth 6 Delta State 50 Lambuth Northwest Miss. 24 Lambuth U. T. Jr. College 16 Lambuth Term. Wesleyan 33 Lambuth 6 Little Rock 57 Lambuth Cumberland 13 Lambuth Bethel 32 Captain — C. Clarence Hampton, All M. V. C. L. G. Edgar Robinson — 65 — L. E. Joseph Feurstake Jack May All M. V. C. BASKETBALL SEASON ' S RECORD Lambuth 37 Southwestern Unii ersity 43 Lambuth 49 Maryville 35 Lambuth 22 Alabama State Te achers 58 Lambuth 39 University of the South 26 Lambuth 40 David Lipscomb 54 Lambuth 61 Bethel 31 Lambuth 37 Cumberland University 51 Lambuth 30 Alabama State Teachers 43 Lambuth 49 Athens 29 Lambuth 55 Southwestern 47 Lambuth 48 U. T. Jr. College 40 Lambuth 44 Millsaps 33 Lambuth 50 Mississippi 38 Lambuth 44 David Lipscomb 55 Lambuth 49 Cumberland 38 Lambuth 58 U. T. Jr. College 22 Lambuth 52 Mississippi 40 Lambuth 47 Athens 29 Lambuth 40 University of the South 31 Lambuth 58 Maryville 54 RlCHAHD PARKEK All M. V. C. Jimmy Solomon Tom Rhodes Bill Pearicen Jack Turner Oscar Scarborough Leonard Leathers Leo Leathers — 67 — ■Y. — 68 — — 69 — Front Row: Phelps, Walker, Simpson, Faires, Davidson. Back Row: Pearigen, Robinson, Rhodes, Dike, Pearigen, Weber, Chandler. Coach Phelps, King, May, Phillips, Turner, Walkup, L. Leathers, Davis. L. Leathers, Simpson, Edwards, Black, Johnson, Weaver, Parker, T. Leathers. % £1 fft Sk W tS 4R basE BAU-   FOOTBALL ROYALTY QUEEN Dorothy Hollowell England — 71 Morris, Hines, C. Weaver, Vaughn, Mr. Russell, Dodson, Armour, Allison, M. Weaver, J. Heaberg, R. Heaberg, Walker, Bolton. Wfyt $an Hellenic Council The Pan-Hellenic Council is composed of two student representatives from each sorority and fraternity. Its faculty advisors are Mr. Russell and Miss Adams. This Council ' s job is to direct the activities of these organizations and to settle any question that might come up. — 73 — 9 WF k t .-71 T - Heaberg, J. Reynolds Rhodes Stout Wilkins Faires Belew R. Heaberg Jordon Rooks Cooper Akin England Harris Eagle Davidson Carothers Evans Estes Norwood Thompson 74 Heaberg, Rhodes, Stout, Faires, Frye, Wilkins. mega Upstlon Hambba HISTORY Founded 1926 Colors Black and Gold Flower Talisman Rose Emblem Owl OFFICERS President Joanne Heaberg Vice President Isabel Frye Secretary Alpha Rhodes Treasurer Nancy Jean Stout Goa tmistress Annie Wilkins Sentinel Kay Faires — 75 — ftp c W XS7 0. Taylor J Thompson McClarin f Baggettv Maloneyv Shelton L. Taylor -y ThreadgillN Angy Cooper ' v Bern; Giles M. Weaver Walker v f J. Taylor i Watlington Vaughn V C. Weaver Hopper V Galeyv Towater 76 Threadgill, Giles, M. Weaver, Walker, C. Weaver. %au Belta HISTORY Founded 1924 Colors Red and Black Flower Red Rose Emblem Black Cat OFFICERS President Carolyn Weaver Vice President Marion Weaver Secretary Helen Giles Treasurer Janice Threadgill Heraldess G. G. Walker — 77 — ' A ' ! Smith R. Gilbert Steadman Weaver Dodson Vance E. Hammett Phelps Wilkins McArthur DeShazo Bingham Pearigen Walker Clement Chandler Beacham McDow J. Hammett Barron Fowinkle Hill Scruggs Garrett Osborne Stewart Butler Simpson Durham Gilbert McS wain Wi sir Goddard Alii son Da ' is — 78 Smith, Steadman, Dodson, Vance, Gilbert, Weaver. peta fetgma lpf)a HISTORY Founded 1929 Colors Black and White Flower White Rose Emblem Elephant OFFICERS President Dodson Vice President Vance Secretary Smith Treasurer Gilbert Reporter Weaver Goatmistress Steadman — 79 — Mm „• ■k fti Maris H. Smith Boone Armour Yarbro Reams Weber Liggett Hartman Slribling Truett Evans Williams Carter Morris Freeman Haskins Cain Moss Harrison McNatt Stephenson Badgett Weaver Cain 80 — HISTORY Founded 1927 Colors Blue and Gold Flower Rambler Rose i£ tgma glpija i a « OFFICERS President Lloyd Armour Vice President Fate Morris Secretary Max Reams Treasurer Winston Williams Chaplain Billy Carter Sergeant-at-Arms Loyal Hartman Historian Claude Yarbro Jo p. Maid help. — 81 — M Murphy Bennett Culp Fletcher England W. Walker McKinnie Dees Rauchle Barron Stultz Lewis Lassiter May Zehr A. Walker Pafford Woodard Reid if . • § p 31 . r 4 V Bolton Russell Curtis White Dodson Cuff Ledbetter Floyd Batchelor Dallas Byrd Wiggins Hill Hembree Wood Wilson, B. Cagle Spence Wilson, P. — 82 GTfjeta $si HISTORY Founded 1930 Colors Maroon and Blue Flower White Carnation OFFICERS President Wilson Walker Vice President Wayne Bolton Secretary-Treasurer Johnny Murphy Chaplain Harold Lassiter — 83 r 4 i ft i • drto f • w M dm A Mrgm •wm Law May Vaughn Hines Rhodes Blankenship Fail McHughes King Scarborough Johnson Flack Gaddie Hampton 1 ;i iii- Pearigen Looney Lansden Hudgins Barnes Summer Pate Walker Dismuke Simpson Fesmire Hardy Robinson — 84 Vaughn, Hines, Rhodes, May, Law. 0 appa |tyi Cpstion HISTORY Founded 1930 Colors Black and Gold Flower Snapdragon OFFICERS President George Vaughn Vice President Maurice Hines Secretary-Treasurer Kelly Hardy Sergeant-at-Arms Jack May Chaplain Malcolm Law Goat Master James Dismuke — 85 — WE APPRECIATE THE PRIVILEGE OF DOING THE PHOTOGRAPHY FOR THE LANTERN FOR THIS YEAR MEL CARADINE STUDIO Portraits of Distinction PEREL and LOWENSTEIN JEWELERS The Diamond Store of the South EASY CREDIT TERMS — UP TO A YEAR TO PAY — NO INTEREST - NO CARRYING CHARGE 213-215 E. MAIN STREET JACKSON. TENNESSEE ELITE CLEANERS BILLIE MAINORD Since 1912 Five Points Phone 7-3546 VINEYARD ' S Say It With Flowers Lafayette and Cumberland Thompson ' s BUSTER-BROWN SHOE STORE 213 E. Lafayette Street Best of the Most for the Least BRETT ' S COLLEGE INN Open 6 a.m. - 10 p.m. Baltimore and Church Phone 3830 Compliments of BURNLEY ' S FLOWER SHOP Compliments of THE BOOTERY JACKSON, TENNESSEE — 89 — The favorite indoor sport 9 W of all America is Bowl- LJ B ing. Be one of the crowd mttk and Bowl here. LADIES LOVE IT! JACKSON BOWLING CENTER Our Instructors Will Teach You the Game OPEN NIGHTS TRUEX CHEVROLET CO. Chevrolet Cars and Trucks Genuine Chev. Parts Service College at Church PHONE 108 Paramount and State Theatres MALCO THEATRES, Inc. Where the Best Pictures Are Shown First HAROLD H. THOMAS, City Manager Congratulations BLACK AND WHITE STORE JACKSON, TENNESSEE Compliments of J. C. PENNY COMPANY W. P. Dabney Son Guaranteed Furniture, Stoves General Electric and Gas Appliances G. H. Robertson Co. Home of HART SCHAFFNER MARX CLOTHES — 90 — YOU ' LL FIND IT AT HOLLAND ' S ' Jackson ' s Dominant Store ESTABLISHED 187! WILLIAMS A Distinctive Name in Footwear Jackson Dyersburg San Diego NATIONAL BANK OF COMMERCE JACKSON. TENNESSEE Member Federal Reserve System Member Federal Dep. Ins. Corp. Compliments of A FRIEND SLIPPER SHOPS Just Beautiful Shoes GLEN-MORE Clothing For the Well-Dressed Man HARDEMAN MUSIC COMPANY 209 N. Liberty St. JACKSON, TENN. H. M. FELSENTHAL CO. THE HOME OF GOOD CANDIES 110 W. Main Phone 7-1461 Compliments of DAVIS • • ••• 91 — FIVE POINTS LUMBER COMPANY Complete Line of Lumber and Building Materials PHONE 7-6766 LAYCOOK PRINTING CO. Best Equipped Small Printing Plant in the South Church St. near Chester JACKSON, TENNESSEE STAR LAUNDRY AND JACKSON CLEANERS Laundry, Dry Cleaning Wool and Fur Storage Compliments of DICK CLIPPARD, INC. LINCOLN MERCURY Sales and Service Jackson, Tennessee PAINT WALLPAPER VENETIAN BLINDS Phone 5187 Jackson, Tenn. Watches. Diamonds and Jewelry R. R. MILLIGAN JEWELER 214 E. Lafayette Phone 1021 Jackson, Tennessee McCALL-HUGHES CLOTHING Society Brand Suits Lee Hats 114 N. LIBERTY FRIGIDAIRE MADE ONLY BY GENERAL MOTORS Pontiac — Frigidaire TATE BROS. Phone 4680 Jackson. Tenn. Taylor ' s Flower Shop Flowers and Gifts 210 E. MAIN ST. -:- JACKSON, TENN. — 92 — SIMPSON ' S SUPER STORES The Finest in Groceries, Wleats and Produce Office and Warehouse • 1403 Highland • Jackson, Tennessee Fresh Bread, Fresh Fruits and Cakes, Pies, etc. Vegetables from our Bakery From our Farms Compliments of DIFFEE ' S DRUG STORE JACKSON, TENNESSEE Compliments of BOND SHOE COMPANY JACKSON, TENNESSEE Compliments of ROSENBLOOM ' S JACKSON, TENNESSEE Compliments of Kirby Jones Furniture Company JACKSON. TENNESSEE STEGALL ' S Jarman Friendly Bags Hosiery Shoes JACKSON, TENN. 115 N. LIBERTY ST. Moving, Crating and Storing RUSSELL TRANSFER COMPANY 117 East College Street Phone 7-1496 Jackson, Tennessee WHITLOW ' S Phone 7-7282 215 N. Market Spoiting Goods Hardware - Appliances Compliments of STANDARD DRUG COMPANY Market Lafayette DRUGS AND SODAS — 93 — FIVE POINTS PAINT AND WALLPAPER COMPANY COMPLETE LINE OF SHERWIN WILLIAMS PAINTS and WALLPAPER Phone 5391 Always Something New NATHAN ' S Main and Market A. S. LINDY SONS and COMPANY (GRAND LEADER) JACKSON ELECTRIC DEPARTMENT Electricity is Tomorrow ' s Way of Life Make the Most of It JACKSON ' S DIAMONDS ARE UNEXCELLED FINE WATCHES— DISTINCTIVE GIFT JEWELRY Jackson Jewelry Store L. P. JACKSON JACKSON.TENNESSEE Established 1895 Compliments of WHITE DRUG COMPANY Compliments oi GRIFFIN FUNERAL HOME PHONE 120 After a diploma the next best thing to secure is A Home RAY LASLEY 206 N. Church Phone 86 JACKSON. TENNESSEE 94 — Compliments of SOUTHERN LAUNDRY-CLEANERS JACKSON ::: TENNESSEE McCOWAT-MERCER PRESS School Printing JACKSON. TENNESSEE Compliments of FOX RESTAURANT A Good Place to Eat FOUST-POUNDS POSTER ADVERTISING COMPANY Jackson, Tennessee WILSON-GEYER COMPANY Imperial Washable Wallpaper Hanna ' s Paint Products 307 E. MAIN TEL. 2400-2401 HAROLD ALISON COMPANY Dodge - Plymouth - Dodge Trucks Chester at Church Compliments of Pettigrew ' s Drug Store 227 CAMPBELL STREET OWEN GROCERY MARKET Campbell King Your Neighborhood Stoie Fenner Radio and Electric Co. 106 S. LIBERTY JACKSON, TENNESSEE — 95 — MIDWEST ICE CREAM ' AMERICA ' S FAVORITE PHONE 322 Compliments of SMITH FUNERAL HOME JACKSON. TENNESSEE MODEL MILL COMPANY, INC. JACKSON, TENNESSEE Manufacturers Flour - Corn Meal - Stock and Poultry Feeds IACKSON MOTORS, INC. SALES AND SERVICE Oldsmobile Cadillac 107 Poplar Street Jackson, Tennessee Compliments of THE LUCILLE CLEANERS CONGER-PARKER LUMBER SUPPLY COMPANY Building Materials, Lumber and Paint JACKSON, TENNESSEE Phone 462 — 96 —  ot I For Reference Not to be taken from this room