Lambuth College - Lantern Yearbook (Jackson, TN)

Text from Pages 1 - 120 of the 1952 volume:

„. . m % 1 I a? L ; THE STAFF O? 1952 PRESENTS fHE LANTERN rlma Jr afer There ' s a song in our hearts never ending, There ' s a vision in all of our dreams; There ' s a school with our lives ever blending, And that school is as grand as it seems. Chorus — Dear Lambuth, we hold you deep in our hearts Dear Lambuth, you taught us the way, And tho future years intervene We ' ll dream of this wonderful day. Although far from your campus we wander, And strange flags in the skies be unfurled Memories cause our hearts to grow fonder Of the dearest old school in the world. Always honor and glory you brought us Nor will we to that trust be untrue, We ' ll remember the faith that you taught us And bring honor and glory to you. M %  . ' • 5 -? t r r, (Hi n T fid fi 0 ■£% , ' ■ ' ' ■ ■ % ■ ■ - :, flS£? vfc Dedication To those who know him best, words cannot describe his kindness to all with whom he comes in contact. Rhodes scholar, historian, sportsman, gentleman, he has become a symbol ot learning to the students who come to Lambuth College. We of the Lantern Staff of 1952 are proud to dedicate this year ' s annual to such a beloved figure as larvin C- . C aale president A rdclt reAS During the 1951-52 session the Student Body Association and several of the groups and individuals composing it, have made valuable contributions to the success of the College. The traffic survey for the city of Jackson carried out by the students not only contributed to the progress and safety of the community, but served to unite the students in a co-operative program. It underscored the fact that Lambuth is a valuable part of the community life and that, when given an opportunity, our students are glad to participate in worthwhile social enterprises. Other evidences of student co-operation are: the improvement of the student paper, the outstanding achievements of the basketball team, the participation of the choir in promoting good public relations among the churches, and the services of the team of four student speakers in the Chamber of Commerce plan to carry the message of the free enterprise system to the schools and civic clubs of the community. For these, and many other evidences of the desire of our students to help make Lambuth College a Christian service institution we are grateful. Congratulations and good wishes to all. Richard E. Womack RICHARD E. WOMACK B.A., M.A., LLD. r R 4. SLtt VICE-PRESIDENT rrelen Womack REGISTRAR A. C . (J3url DEAN ADMINISTRATION tr P=Z3 1 GC8MM©Tl§ lfM to t$fe Mrs. Cooper Alexander B.S. Home Economics A. E. Brown A.B., B.S., M.A., Ph. D. Math and Physics J. C. Burt B.S., M.A., Ph.D. Dean of the College Psychology and Education Emily Hastings Clark Katharine Clement Sarah V. Clement A.B., A.M. A.B., A.M., B.S. in L.S. A.B., A.M. Education Librarian and French English Marvin E. Eagle A.B., A.M. History Arthur E. Evans A.B., A.M. Modern Languages BlLLIE P. EXUM A.B., B.S., LL.B. Sociology Elisabeth J. Fossey B. Music Music Mrs. Rena Hampton Hostess Epworth Hall Thomasine Hilliard A.B. Secretary to President John Q. Hoffman B.S. Business Administration Ruth Marr B.S. in Ed., A.M. Education, Psychology WlLMA McCAGUE B.S., M.A. Oral English, Dramatics Hostess Girls Dormitory Mrs. Robert McGowan Arthur D. Oxley Ewing Reid Dietician B.S., A.M. B. Music, M. Music Biology Music Joseph M. Shumaker A.B., A.M., Ed.D. Political Science, History F. C. Von Wicklen B.S., M.S., M.A., Ph.D. Chemistry Boyd A. Wise A.B., A.M., Ph.D. English B. M. Thompson B.S, M. Ed. Music Roscoe Williams B.S. Physical Education Mrs. W. R. Spencer Bookkeeper W. K. Whetstone A.B., S.T.B. Religion Helen Womack A.B., A.M. Registrar yvJsAw , ■ ■ ■ . , ■. :■.■■ ■ ■ . T )V . , ii$sppm«w; O f ' ■ Ll£fc. ' i _ ■ ! •. ' ■4H ■ H P ' f Ml x j ■ - i J : J CI A F Lou Yancy Treasurer Geraldine Martindale Secretary Gene Bond Vice-President Ava Jean Mays President s. emord We are the Seniors of 1 952. In our days here we have had many trials and tribulations and many more, doubtless, are before us. Nevertheless, we face the future unafraid for we are better prepared to meet life ' s battles than when we came. We go, but you our fellow classmates will continue to serve Lambuth. Larry Boggs, A.B. Silver Springs, Md. Maior: Music Minor: Biology Choir I, 2, 3, 4 Theta Psi Fraternity 2, 3, 4 Chaplain 2, 3 President 4 Music Club I, 2 Student Council 2 Manaqer Basketball 3 Dormitory Council 3, 4 Ministerial Association 4 Pan Hellenic 4 L Club 4 Franklin Keith Alexander, B.S. Jackson, Tennessee Major: Chemistry Minor: Political Science F.T.A. 3, 4 President 4 Lantern Staff 4 J. C. Darby, A.B. Jackson, Tennessee Major: English Minor: History Carlyle Dockery, B.S. Henderson, Tennessee Major: Phys. Ed. Minor: History Margy Antley, A.B. Forest, Mississippi Major: English Minor: History Vision Staff 2 Little Theater Treasurer Beta Sigma Alpha 2, 3, 4 Reporter 2 President 4 Tennis Team 2, 3, 4 L Club 3, 4 Literary Forum 3, 4 Dormitory Council 4 Secretary-Treasurer 4 F.T.A. 4 Music Club 2 Lantern Staff 4 Assistant Editor 4 S.C.A. 2, 3. 4 Pan-Hellenic Council 4 Gene Bond, B.S. Denmark, Tennessee Major: Business Adm. Minor: English Dramatic Club I, 2 Music Club I, 2 Theta Psi Fraternity 2, 3, 4 Vice-President 4 President Junior Class Little Theater 3, 4 All College Social Com. 3, Cheerleader 3, 4 Lantern Staff 2, 3 L Club 3. 4 Social Chairman 4 Vice-President Senior Class Vision Staff 4 Literary Forum 4 F.T.A. 4 Hero David, B.S. Khurja, V. P., India Major: Mathematics Minor: Chemistry Kappa Phi Epsilon 2, 3. 4 Sergeant-at-Arms 3 Junior Class Vice-President S.V.M. 2, 3, 4 Vice-President 3 S.C.A. 2, 3, 4 L Club 4 Vice-President Student Body 4 Tennis Team 2, 3, 4 Golf Team 3, 4 Bill Landers, A.B. Memphis, Tennessee Major: English Minor: Spanish Vision Staff 2, 3, 4 Little Theater 3, 4 President 4 Literary Forum 3, 4 Allen Brewer, A.B. Jackson, Tennessee Major: English Minor: History S.C.A. 3, 4 Literary Forum 2, 3, 4 President 3 F.T.A. I Vision Staff 3, 4 Editor New Vision Joe Hamilton, B.S. Mayfield, Kentucky Major: Business Adm. Minor: Physical Ed. Kappa Phi Fraternity I, 2, 3 Secretary 2 President 3 Pan-Hellenic Council 3 Student Council 2 Phys. Ed. Club I Waring Hazelhurst, B.S. Jackson, Tennessee Major: Business Adm. Minor: Political Science Sigma Alpha Fraternity Secretary 4 Ava Jean Mays, B.S. Jackson, Tennessee Major: Business Adm. Minor: Physical Ed. Choir I, 2, 3, 4 Vocal Ensemble 3 Tau Delta Sorority I, 2, 3, 4 Vice-President 3 S.C.A. I Secretary Junior Class President Senior Class Chief Justice Judicial Committee 3 Billie Marie Moore, B.S. Whiteville, Tennessee Major: Secretarial Sci. Minor: Business Adm. S.C.A. I Tau Delta Sorority 2, 3, 4 Secretary 3 Choir 2, 3, 4 Dormitory Council 4 Student Council 4 Geraldine Martindale, B.S. Jackson, Tennessee Major: Physical Ed. Minor: Biology Student Council I, 2 Cheerleader 2, 3, 4 Omega Sorority 1 , 2,3,4 ' Sentinel 2 President 3 Lantern Staff I New Vision Staff 4 L Club 4 Physical Ed. Club I, 2 Vice-President Judicial Committee 3 F.T.A. 4 Tennis Team 3 Who ' s Who 4 Most Popular 2 Best All-around 2 Most Popular 3 Most Popular 4 Best All-around 4 Theta Psi Sweetheart 4 Basketball Maid 3 Jerry Roche Jackson, Tennessee Major: Music Minor: English Music Club 2, 3, 4 President 3 Theta Psi Fraternity 2, 3, 4 Student Council 4 Aprilene Morris, A.B. Ripley, Tennessee Maior: English Minor: Music, Education, Psychology S.C.A. 2, 3, 4 Treasurer 2 Program Committee 4 Secretary 4 Literary Forum 2, 3, 4 S.V.M. I, 2 F.T.A. I, 2, 3, 4 Choir I, 2, 3, 4 Trio 3, 4 Music Club I, 2. 3, 4 Scrapbook Chairman 3 Tau Delta Sorority I, 2, 3, 4 Secretary 2 President 4 Dormitory Council 2, 3 President 3 Little Theater 2 Vision Staff 2 Student Council 3 Pan-Hellenic Council 4 Who ' s Who 4 Everett Roseberry, A.B. Memphis, Tennessee Major: English Minor: History Kappa Phi Fraternity 3, 4 President Literary Forum 4 Little Theater 4 Ministerial Association 3, 4 Lew Smothers, B.S. Jackson, Tennessee Major: Chemistry Minor: Biology Theta Psi Fraternity 2, 3, 4 Lantern Staff 3 Vision Staff 4 Marjorie Steele, A.B. Jackson, Tennessee Major: History Minor: Spanish Tau Delta Sorority 2, 3, 4 Charlotte Stuart, A.B. Jackson, Tennessee Major: Music Minor: Business Adm. Choir I, 2, 3, 4 Vice-President Freshman Class Treasurer Junior Class Lambuth Royalty 4 Music Club I, 2, 3, 4 Secretary 4 S.C.A. 2 Worship Chairman 2 Reggie Smith, B.S. Jackson, Tennessee Major: Business Adm. Minor: Sociology Student Body President 4 Student Body Vice-President 3 Kappa Phi Fraternity I, 2, 3, 4 President Freshman Class Lantern Staff I Business Manager 3 Student Council 2, 3 Who ' s Who 4 Most Representative Junior 3 All-College Social Com. 2 Tennis Team I Baseball 2 L Club 2, 4 Most Popular Boy 4 Basketball 2, 3 Pan-Hellenic Council 4 Roy Walkup, B.S. Jackson, Tennessee Major: Business Adm. Minor: Biology L Club Lou Yancy, A.B. Paducah, Kentucky Major: Music Minor: History Omega Sorority I, 2, 3, 4 Vice-President 3 President 4 Choir I, 2, 3, 4 Music Club I, 2, 3, 4 Lantern Staff I Vision Staff 2 Miss Lambuth Maid 3 Kappa Sweetheart 2 Student Council 1 , 2 L Club 4 Tennis Team 3, 4 Senior Class Treasurer Judicial Committee 4 F.T.A. 4 Pan-Hellenic Council 4 Girls Trio 3, 4 Hollis Thomison, B.S. Morris Chapel, Tennessee Major: Biology Minor: History Chester Westmoreland, A.B. Jackson, Tennessee Major: English Minor: Business Adm. I Club Literary Forum Ted Rankin, A.B. Jackson, Tennessee Major: Biology Minor: Chemistry Transferred from North Texas State College 1951 Kappa Phi Fraternity 4 Lantern Staff 4 Princella Weaver, B.S. Jackson, Tennessee Major: Secretarial Sci. Minor: Business Adm. Tau Delta Sorority I, 2, 3, 4 Student Council 3 F.T.A. 4 Parliamentarian 4 Everett Porter, B.S. Gadsden, Tennessee Major: Biology Minor: Sociology S.C.A. I, 2, 3, 4 Treasurer 3 Ministerial Assoc. I, 2, 3, 4 Secretary-Treasurer 2, 3 President 4 S.V.M. I, 2, 3, 4 Vice-President 4 Music Club 2 Student Council 4 Publicity Committee 4 Bettye Branch Treasurer Robert Smith Vice-President Laura Frances Ray Secretary Paul Gilbert President $ uniord Hurrah! We ' ve almost made it! With courage and determination we have survived three years of long assignments, entertaining lectures, and all-night bull sessions. A people with less will-power would have run up the white flag long ago. We have survived the Sophomore slump and now nothing can stop us. First Row Jimmy Banks Milan, Tenn. iETTYE Branch Jackson , Tenn. Janice Bray Bemis, Tenn. Second Row Bill Burnette Jackson, Tenn. Kelly Burnette Jackson, Tenn. Charles Carter Texarkana, Texas Martha Clement Humboldt, Tenn. Third Row Mary Compton Detroit, Mich. Jean East Bells, Tenn. Clyde Erwin Humboldt, Tenn. Paul Gilbert Collierville, Tenn. Fourth Row Harold Gilliland Halls, Tenn. Willis Gilliland Halls, Tenn. Mary Anna Harwei Corinth, Miss. First Row Gay Jones Jackson, Tenn. Gerald Mays Jackson, Tenn. Doris Ann McAlexander Jackson, Tenn. Second Row James Murchison Jackson, Tenn. Lawrence Phillips Jackson, Tenn. Willie Maude Pope Jackson, Tenn. Laura Frances Ray Jackson, Tenn. Third Row Robert Smith Jackson, Tenn. Bennett Tillman Jackson, Tenn. Jean Turner Paducah, Ky. Rosemary Twomey Jackson, Tenn. Fourth Row Lynn Vandiver Jackson, Tenn. Ola Mae Waggoner Jackson, Tenn. Nan Walker Grand Junction, Tenn. Jimmy White Jackson, Tenn. Shirley Poore Treasurer Pat Williams Secretary Jimmy Evans Vice-President Connie Ligon President S opk r omored We are the nonchalant Sophomores. Thank heavens the year is about over. Our supply of midnight oil is running low. We crammed all night long for final exams so often that our nerves are just rack and ruin. We have dashed about in our usual carefree style and we had a most pleasant time of it. First Row Elton Baker Jackson, Tenn. Betty Banks Milan, Tenn. Peggy Blankenship Beech Bluff, Tenn. Third Row Joy Clement Memphis, Tenn. Joyce Collins Humboldt, Tenn. Fred Conger Jackson, Tenn. Second Row Frances Boggs Silver Springs, Md. John Brandon Humboldt, Tenn Frank Bulle Rossville, Tenn. Kenton Burnette Jackson, Tenn. Fourth Row Charlotte Council Hickman, Ky. Laurie Beth Crawford Jackson, Tenn. Lyda Dickerson Lexington, Tenn. Ann Douglass Dyer, Tenn. First Row Margaret Edwards Humboldt, Tenn. Jimmy Paris, Evans Tenn. Barbara Jackson, FiNLEY Tenn. Second Row Hayes Fletcher Paducah, Ky. Robert Garrett Malesus, Tenn. Robert Gaylord Dresden, Tenn. Seymour Halford Bells, Tenn. Third Row James Harper Jackson, Tenn. Jack Henton Benton, Ky. Athan Holloway Jackson, Tenn. Fourth Row Robert Hudson Malesus, Tenn. Lucy James Jackson, Tenn. Glenn Ja rett Lexington, Tenn. Rebecca Johnson Jackson, Tenn. First Row Irene Keefe Sheepshead Bay, N. Y. Rosemary Knight Jackson, Tenn. Howard Laumann Puerto Rico Connie Ligon Jackson, Tenn. Third Row Charles McKenzie Finger, Tenn. Homer Nabors Humboldt, Tenn. Jimmy O ' Neill Jackson, Tenn. Fourth Row Frances Perry Lawrenceburg, Tenn. Shirley Poore Dyer, Tenn. Franklin Raines Gibson, Tenn. Franklin Rsid Bells, Tenn. First Row Edwina Robley Jackson, Tenn. Dell Simmons Memphis, Tenn. Jerry Smith Lexington, Tenn. Second Row Naomi Spellings Atwood, Tenn. NeVille Stewart Jackson, Tenn. Lloyd Utley Medina, Tenn. Third Row Sue Ward Beech Bluff, Tenn. Ralph Wilbur Oakheim, Mass. Pat Williams Aberdeen, Miss. Fourth Row Harry Wilson Jackson, Tenn. Jimmy Wyatt Jackson, Tenn. Nelda Wynn Grand Junction, Tenn. Orlan Yarbro Jackson, Tenn. Paul Blankenship Vice-President Robert Sipes President Luther Yates Treasurer Sue Fitzsimmons Secretary srredh men Behold! the Freshman Class. There is only one adjective in the language that describes the freshmen, g-r-e-e-n. We have been home- sick, subjected to bull sessions and folk games, glorious basketball games, magicians, and yet we live. Our talents we turned to a constructive in- itiation and performed a public service. We are down right proud of ourselves. Betty Buckingham Fulton, Ky. Bobby Allison Jackson, Tenn. George Archer Gates, Tenn. Virginia Ausban Jackson, Tenn. Julian Barron Trezevant, Tenn. John Batsel Murray, Ky. Charles Brinkley Cedar Grove, Tenn. Billy Boon Jackson, Tenn. Jerry Carr Trenton, Tenn. Betty Clark Trenton, Tenn. Betty Grace Dunn Collierville, Tenn. Jane Fox Union City, Tenn. James Gaugh Bemis, Tenn. James Climer Friendship, Tenn. Robert Cole Bruceton, Tenn. Ann Compton Paris, Tenn. Jerry Corlew Malesus, Tenn. Laster Dawkins Saulsbury, Tenn. Paul Douglass Dyer, Tenn. Rebecca Edwards Humboldt, Tenn. Jimmie Fisher Brownsville, Tenn. Bobby Moore Union City, Tenn. Bettie Gray Memphis, Tenn. Freddie Harrison Friendship, Tenn. John Hawkins Jackson, Tenn. James Holmes Spring Creek, Tenn. Imogene Joyner Memphis, Tenn. Larry Killough Jackson, Tenn. Winston Martindale Jackson, Tenn. Vanneida Mitchell Trenton, Tenn. Ann Morris Jackson, Tenn. Martha Morris Memphis, Tenn. Murray Murphy Whiteville, Tenn. Helen McAlexander Bemis, Tenn. Bill McClarin Friendship, Tenn. Bobby McFarland Jackson, Tenn. Troy Parimore Covington, Tenn. Betty Pendergrast Jackson, Tenn. Paul Poole Jackson, Tenn. Robbie Robinson Lexington, Tenn. Ted Roney Jackson, Tenn. Robert Sipes Jackson, Tenn. Bettie Sue Smith Benton, Ky. Mildred Spear Corinth, Miss. First Row Ann Riley Paris, Tenn. Betsy Taylor Jackson, Tenn. Fraklin Tippitt Brownsville, Tenn. Pattie Turk Memphis, Tenn. Second Row David Turk Memphis, Tenn. Jaquelin Vowell Bruceton, Tenn. Billy Waits Burlison, Tenn. Carlos Berger La Paz, Bolivia Third Row Elizabeth Walk Covington, Tenn. Monte Joe Weaver Jackson, Tenn. David White Jackson, Tenn. John Wilford Paris, Tenn. Fourth Row Larry Wilson Humboldt, Tenn. Luther Yates Trenton, Tenn. Marlene Zimmerle Lexington, Tenn. Camera Shy Students freshmen Johnny Davis John Phillips Catherine Gauldin Oscar Williams Gene Goad Bruce Woodard Tom Murtaugh Betty Jo Workman JUNIORS Jerry Couch Ross Matthews Albert Pogue Billy Taylor Harold Watkins SOPHOMORES Charles Blanton Charles Padgett Clovis Potts Shirley Roddy Tom Scott James Taylor Harold Graves Bobby Hale Eugene Helms Pittman Marbury a TUDENT GOVERNMENT Student d5odu president The student body elected Reggie Smith as their presi- dent because of his fine skill in the art of leadership. Under his administration a constructive Freshman initiation was achieved. With his guidance the student body has risen to its greatest heights. Reggie Smith student (J odu Ulce-f- resident Hero David as Student Body Vice-Presi- dent assisted the President in a most successful administration. As the presiding officer of the Student Council, he has performed the duties entrusted to him conscientiously and efficiently, and has been a credit to himself and the student body. student Council First Row: Mary Compton, Rosemary Twomey, Billie Moore, Laurie Beth Crawford, Charlotte Council. Second Row: Howard Laumann, Everett Porter, Charles Carter, Bill Burnette, Jerry Corlew, John Batsel. Third Row: Kenton Burnette, Jerry Roche. The Lambuth Student Council, being the main organ of the Student Government, is composed of representatives from each class and guided by the Vice-President of the Student Body. Its task is to determine the policies of the Student Body Association through legislative procedures. The present council has been most effective in the per- formance of its duties. ommii Lou Yancy Charles Carter Chief Justice Nan Walker Not pictured J. C. Darby Paul Gilbert The Judicial Committee of Lambuth is presided over by Chief Justice Charles Carter. The duties of the committee consist of interpreting laws, regulating student activities, holding elections, and hearing cases regarding breach of student elections. Jack Henton, Nan Walker, Chair- man, Patricia Nowell, Lawrence Phillips, Gene Bond. Afil- (_- o Ilea e ocia I (_- om m litee The All-College Social Committee has worked hard to make this a successful year in carrying out plans for college parties. The entire student body is indebted to this com- mittee for its hard work. student I ubticitu y ommittee This committee has worked diligently in informing the public of college and student activities. It has been instrumental in strengthening Lambuth ' s place in the community. OFFICE • ' U John Wilford, Chairman, Jo Dean HUFSTEDLER, EVERETT PORTER, CONNIE LlGON. JUt-CJt eae 9 ( nape l (committee Left to right: Marshall Morris, Laura Frances Ray, Dell Simmons, Jean Turner, Pat Williams, Chair- man. The All-College Chapel Com- mittee has provided a large number of interesting and un- usual programs throughout the year. [• an- rrelienic (council The reorganized Pan-Hellenic Council of this year is composed of one student representative from each sorority and fraternity with Dean Burt as advisor. This council determines the policies of the sororities and fraternities and regulates their functions. First Row: Aprilene Morris Lou Yancy Margy Antley Second Row: Reggie Smith Joe Hamilton Jack Henton Larry Boggs Girls ' Dormitory Council Antley, Moore, Compton, East, Simmons, Hufstedler, Turner, Mrs. McCague 2), ormltor y L ouncil Representative students from each class are elected to this Council to be the govern- ing powers. This Council sets up the rules by which the dormitory students live, and strives to promote a spirit of fellowship within the dormitories. First Row: Gilliland, Bulle Second Row: Jarrett, Lucas, Mrs. Hampton, Halford, Reid Third Row: Lucas, Evans, Boggs Boys ' Dormitory Council FLL COLLEGE BDL1BL £ presents PERSONALITY o w oLambutn of 1951 Jean East Queen Maid Lou Yancy Maid Charlotte Stuart h i s t % 1 s w h Robert Smith Geraldine Martindale Allen Brewer These students have been selected to represent Lambuth this year in the national publication, Who ' s Who Among Students in American Universities and Colleges. They are selected by the faculty on the basis of their leadership and co-operation in educational and extra-curricular activities, scholarship, their gen- eral citizenship, and their promise of future usefulness. Charles Carter Reggie Smith Aprilene Morris edjorli Atnn I Ic rlexande ii! lost intellectual f aul (filbert lllllost J4anat Vv lost f- opular -jeraldine I II lartindaie r eaaie 3m ilk. (J5est Til-around KJeraiaLne I II lartindaia Left to Right: Tom Stokes, Rotary Club; Vice-President, B. A. Short; Stu- dent Body President, Reggie Smith ; Dean, J. C. Burt; Ed Terry, Chamber of Commerce; Roy Little, Tenn. Plan- ning Commission ; President, R. E. Womack. Condtructive rredhman j- r roaram For the first time, a really constructive freshman program has been realized by the Lambuth Student Body. Under the auspices of the Tennessee State Planning Commission, the Freshman class conducted a traffic count for the City of Jackson. The results of this five-stage survey will be used by several agencies to determine the needs and better the traffic situation in the city. The upper classmen liked the idea so well, they volunteered their help. All of the students took an active part, and the traditional hazing on the campus was reduced to almost nothing. We sincerely hope that in future years, the student body will regard this as a precedent and will strive to accomplish even greater tasks in the form of freshmen initiation. Left to Right: Student President Smith Dean Burt President Womack Little, Tenn. Planning Commission Taylor, Chamber of Commerce Student Vice-President David ORGANIZATION o First Row: Naomi Spellings, Marlene Zimmerle, Billie Moore, Rebecca Johnson, Ann Riley, Ava Jean Mays, Elizabeth Walk, Mr. Thompson, Mary Compton, Sue Fitzsimmons, Dorothy Barham, Thelma Newhart, Alice Grace Barnes, Aprilene Morris, Pat Williams. Second Row: Jo Workman, Robbie Robinson, Charlotte Stuart, Jackie Vowell, Barbara Finley, Pattie Turk, Lou Yancy, Betty Clark, Bettye Banks, Ann Doug- lass, Vanneida Mitchell, Jean Turner, Bettie Gray. Third Row: Shirley Poore, Frances Boggs, Paul Blank- enship, Connie Ligon, Larry Boggs, Billy Taylor, Paul Gilbert, Bobby Moore, Robert Smith, Lyda Dickerson, Margaret Edwards. Fourth Row: Jimmie Fisher, Robert Gaylord, Jerry Carr, Bill ' Lucas, Jack Lucas. Kenton Burnette, Athan Holloway, Bill Burnette, David Turk, David White, Luther Yates, Bennett Tillman. t l appeila Lw ipp oir Director — Mr. Barney M. Thompson Accompanists — Lyda Dickerson, Betty Clark, Sue Fitzsimmons P. roaram Alma Mater Praise to the Lord Christiansen Choir Hear Thou My Prayer Hamblen Charlotte Stuart Angels, Ever Bright and Fair Handel Mary Lou Yancy, Aprilene Morris, Mary Compton Trombone Solo Largo Handel Bennett Tillman, Jr. God Holds the Key Kohlmann Male Chorus Directed by Mary Lou Yancy Talk Jimmy Fisher Lost in the Night Christiansen Choir Come Unto Him Handel Mary Lou Yancy Come Holy Spirit Gillette Be Thou Near Me Lord Morgan Choir To the Sea From a Wandering Iceberg Sea Pieces MacDowell Lyda Dickerson The King Of Love My Shepherd Is Shelley Jerry Carr, Robert Gaylord Consider and Hear Me Wooler Aprilene Morris Forever Worthy Is the Lamb Tschaikowsky The Lord ' s Prayer Malolte Choir with Mary Lou Yancy, soloist Choral Benediction GIRLS ' TRIO Aprilene Morris, Lou Yancy, Mary Compton MALE DUET Robert Gaylord, Jerry Carr The A Cappella Choir under the able direction of Mr. Barney Thompson has proven a valuable asset to Lambuth. This fine group of musical talent has won much acclaim in their travels over the Conference. MALE CHORUS First Row: Jimmie Fisher, Paul Blankenship, Connie Ligon, Larry Boggs, Billy Taylor, Paul Gilbert, Bill Burnette, Luther Yates, Robert Smith, Mr. Thompson. Second Row: Robert Gay- lord, Jerry Carr, Bill Lucas, Kenton Burnette, Athan Holloway, David White, David Turk, Ben- nett Tillman, Bobby Moore. Standing: Rev. Whetstone, Bobby Cole, Bill Lucas, Larry Boggs, Everett Roseberry, Paul Gilbert, Marshall Morris, Harold Ray Graves, Elton Baker, John Batsel, Jack Henton, Fred Conger, Hayes Fletcher. Seated: Frank Bulle, Everett Porter, Franklin Reid. V II linlsterlul S rddociation OFFICERS Left to Right: Rev. Whetstone, Sponsor Everett Porter, President Franklin Reid, Vice-President Frank Bulle, Secretary s V M JOYNER Secretary Perry Treasurer Collins Reporter DlCKERSON President Porter Vice-President The Student Volunteers is an international student organization made up of students of all creeds, denominations, and races. On the Lambuth campus it is under the general direction of the S.C.A., and its members are particularly interested in foreign mission fields. First Row. Simmons, Boggs, Porter, Smith, David, Morris, Wilbur, Perry. Second Row: Banks, Douglass, Vowell, Collins, Dickerson, Smith, Joyner, Gray, Walk, Keefe, Barnes, Adams, Fox, Fitzsimmons, Hufstedler, Clark, Cullum. . ■; ... Ralph Wilbur, President; Lyda Dickerson, Vice-President; Aprilene Morris, Secretary; Dell Simmons, Treasurer; Connie Ligon, Reporter. student L krldtian rSSoclau ion Mr. Whetstone, Sponsor The Student Christian Association, a non-denominational organi- zation, directs and co-ordinates all religious activities on the campus. Under the capable guidance of Mr. Whetstone and Ralph Wilbur, the S. C. A. has promoted higher religious ideals and better understanding among the groups on the campus. Seated: Bray, Roseberry, Lois Roseberry. Standing: Bond, Compton, Morris, Smith, Antley, Landers, East. cJLi it uerari ¥ rorum The Literary Forum is an organization of long standing on the campus and is under the sponsorship of Miss Sarah V. Clement. This group is composed of those students who are majors and minors in English and who are especially interested in the study of literature, both past and current. This year a study has been made of the modern novel. Miss Sarah V. Clement Sponsor First Row: Antley, Dunn, Weaver, Brandon, Blankenship, A. Compton, Wynn, East. Second Row: Robley, Bray, Mitchell, Newhart, Morris, Buckingham, Martindale, Yancy, Adams, Ward. Third Row: Alexander, Bond, Collins, M. Compton, Fitzsimmons, Barron, Gilliland. 3. J. .J. The Ruth Marr Chapter of Future Teachers of America is affiliated with the National Education Association and the Tennessee State Education Association. The purposes of this organization are professional unity of teachers and the betterment of the teaching profession. Miss Ruth Marr Sponsor k OFFICERS Seated: Council, Vice-President; Alexander, President; Wynn, Secretary. Standing: Blankenship, Treasurer; Dunn, Song Leader , Mitchell, Historian; Collins, Parliamentarian. THE NEW VISION VOL. I, NO. 5 LAMBUTH COLLEGE, JACKSON FEBRUARY Left to Right: Mary Compton, Geraldine Martindale, Bill Landers, John Batsel, Patty Moody, Gene Bond. guite a noted thespian in his day and a playwright who could dish out the above-mentioned stuff with the best of them. The play was written in 1835 and was first played in this country at the old Park theater in New York. It was a favorite for twenty years on the Broadway stage, many of the then best-known stock companies hav- ing it in their repertoire. The plot is described in one of the old hand-bills as a simple and moral story. self with the reacti but love-blinded Ag band ' s unfaithfuln spurned the love o Edward and been her home by her f; DeVere only to fin latter is untrue. 1 which she finally . ... ..v.. venge on him and the other wo- man we ' ll leave for your imagin- ation. On alternate evenings the title role of the pitiful Agnes will be portrayed by Rosemary Knight and Margie Antley. As the villian- ous DeVere you ' ll see John Free. Bobby McFarland plays the an- gelic Edward. A. G. Barnes and Jo Dean Hufstedler share the role will be reserved. Ge early and get a goo vation. Personality of 1 By John Wi As the close of basketball season Lambuth ' s fancy tun but seriously and en to thoughts of the ba Associate Editor Harry Wilson Editor Allen Brewer The term Lincoln inappropriate in de who is tall, modest, able leader on the ba The reason Tom, th captain for the sei year, is thought o thinks about Lambut is that this 6 ' 2 caj player, shows a gocj is steady and depe Intra-Mural Program Much student interest has been shown in the intra-mural program inaugurated by the Student Body Association. Tournr.ments in both boys and girls ping pong, check- ers, and rook have been organized. A total of 76 students have en- tered the program. The matches will continue from February 19, until champions are crowned in each respective competition. In intra-mural basketball the Kappas are leading the first round by being the only team to win two games. Each team plays every other in the four-team league during one round. A sec- ond round will be played begin- ning next week. A double elimi- nation tournament will be played at the end of the regular season with the winner of the tournament being intra-mural champs. A trophy will be awarded to the champions by the Student Body Association. At the end of the season an all-star team will be selected by a vote of all participating players. This will be the officials all-star en- ith di- igs e Ich to ties be the re- 50c. )les Seated: Roseberry, Finley, Wynn, Keefe, East, Compton, Knight, Batsel. Standing: Mr. Thompson, Council, Porter, Newhart, Fitzsimmons, Barnes, Collins, Rose- berry, Laumann, Vowell, Landers. dLitlle Jh h eaier This year the Little Theater celebrates its third anniversary. The organization is composed of students who are interested in dramatics. The presentation for 1952 was Magnificent Obsession. OFFICERS President Bill Landers Vice-President Barbara Finley Secretary-Treasurer... .Howard Laumann «■ ||4kp First Row: Wynn, Fitzsimmons, Clark. Second Row: Harwell, Spellings, Dunn, Dickinson. Third Row: Thompson, Perry, Robinson, Spear. Fourth Row: Poore, Boggs, Johns, Jones. Fifth Row: McGowan, Gray, Barnes, Edwards, Douglass, Collins. Sixth Row: Fossey, Lucas, Roche, Stuart, Gaylord. Vlliusic t iub OFFICERS President Shirley Poore Vice-President _ Nelda Wynn Secretary CHARLOTTE Stuart Treasurer _ Naomi Spellings ROOfRT Sn(T8 €0(to« MAGGY ACTTLCY ASSOC(ftT£ eolTOR OOPKS ANN CO ALG A DCR ousfNfs otAnAGCft Q THE LANTERN STAFF OF 1952 H wishes to express their appreciation to all of n those who have co-operated in compiling this J year-book. We sincerely hope that in future L years as you leaf through this annual you may recall your college days at Lambuth with pleas- ■ [ ure and satisfaction. C W OUTS SPOGTS Standing, left to right: Allison, Parimore, Johnson, McFarland, Wyatt, Jarrett, Ligon. Seated, left to right: Williams, Finley, Crawford, Newhart, Keefe, Batsel. PHOTOGfiflPttV fiftT Quinton Hoffman Faculty Advisor j, W A . The Beta Sigma Alpha Sorority was founded in 1929 by eight young ladies who left a rich heritage for all the girls who have followed in their steps. Their pin is the shape of an unbalanced diamond; their colors are black and white, and their flower is a white rose, their emblem an elephant. PP 1 m jpmSj L£ B f jyf § T 9 A ■MIL 1 ■■ VtV. ■ Wr j£M m jLi J fflflV BH H ■■ F Vj Kow; Margy Antley, President; Naomi Spellings, Scrapbook Editor. Second Row: Dell Simmons, Go Mistress; Nan Walker, P V«- Pres dent; Rosemary Twomey, Secretary; Betty Banks, Treasurer; Margaret Edwards, Reporter. P Ots)SO ? SHU OTHe rv ; e 6 l - Ke« o Mary Lou Yancy, President; Bettye Branch, Vice-President; Lawrie Beth Crawford, Secretary; Barbara Finley, Treasurer; Pat Wiliiams. Goat Mistress; Rosemary Knight, Reporter. Omega Upsilon Lambda is one of the important social organizations on the campus. It first came into being in 1926, and has held a high position in Lambuth activities ever since. Its colors are black and gold; its flower the talis- man rose, and its emblem the owl EfluTO .5 POC SOft N ff S flfff cH v C «UfO ° a oei? Founded in 1924, Tau Delta is the oldest sorority on the campus. Its aims are to promote high ideals on Lambuth Campus with an enjoyment of social life of the college. Its colors are red and black, its emblem, a black cat, and its flower, the American Beauty Rose. First Row: Joyce Collins, Secretary; Aprilene Morris, President; Mary Compton, Vice-President Second Row: Jean Turner, Treasurer; Lyda Dickerson, Goat Mistress. ' QiwsqS So om1 y fa Queer t The Kappa Phi Epsilon Fraternity was founded at Lambuth College  lege in 1930 by Lowell Council, Butler O ' Hara, J. D. Scott, Burl Smith, Chester Parham, Aaron Walker, and J. Doyne Young. Through the years Kappa Phi has been a potent force for the promotion of brotherhood, loyalty and good-will toward Lambuth College. Paul Gilbert, Vice-President; Glenn Jarrett, Goat Master; Joe Ham- ilton, President; Seymour Halford, Secretary-Treasurer ; Marshall Morris, Chaplain. ■sponsor f- oawo 5 (TH fo?02TX3 fH. - « ftxwco K$E £ a fs tyJRftCS fSoc G 5 ?CH(S0( OOORG G(C BG Cj G flycoftO ceoR° 5(V)(TB S(p£S ? % %£§«o Jack Henton, President; Jimmy Harper, Goat Master; Jimmy Evans, Secretary; Kelly Burnette, Vice-President; Kenton Burnette, Treasurer; Frank Bulle, Chaplain. The Sigma Alpha Fraternity is the oldest fraternity on the campus, being organized in 1927. Its members through the years have always occupied positions of leadership in the college life. The Fraternity colors are blue and gold, standing for friendliness and honesty, and the flower is the red rambler rose. $ s SCCMT0C %}NCT e CUCBS Hmpt ' •■■ tfrff VLO u? eT e (cro ° TsT W€ C 2C£H0 Que eo (iTCAlO 6 cwco 1 L fcst rs- MftCO The Theta Psi Fraternity was organized in J 930. The Fraternity stands •for loyalty, courage, ambition, mental application; and above all brother- hood for the betterment of Lambuth. Its colors are blue and maroon, and the flower is the white carnation. sponsor Jimmy White, Treasurer; Charles Carter, Goat Master; Connie Ligon, Secretary; GENE Bond, Vice-President; Ralph Wilbur, Chaplain; Larry Boggs, President. (snz. fv? , fndTBG nULNl GQRttO cmv 32S. JH IUIM QUIET! STUDENTS AT WORK o PORT o d5adhetbali f ouaiti uauu (o ueen =Jjot 93 ark am IV laid f attu Vvlooau ettue (I5ranch Wad Charlotte Council Left to Right: Moody, Henton, Council, Ligon, Ray, Bond, Martindale. Cheerleaders f £% It h. Tom Scott Charles Carter WE THEY 91 ARKANSAS COLLEGE 87 74 ARKANSAS COLLEGE 62 76 KENTUCKY WESLEYAN 95 65 FLORENCE STATE 79 92 NORTHWEST MISSISSIPPI 59 87 SEWANEE 60 80 KENTUCKY WESLEYAN 86 92 FLORENCE STATE 75 76 SEWANEE 56 98 SOUTHWESTERN 48 86 FREED-HARDEMAN 41 119 U. T. AT MARTIN 58 105 BETHEL 68 105 MILLSAPS 70 145 NORTHWEST MISSISSIPPI 90 90 PADUCAH J. C 83 78 FREED-HARDEMAN 28 81 BETHEL 87 115 U. T. AT MARTIN 72 57 MEMPHIS STATE 66 80 SOUTHWESTERN 57 91 PADUCAH J. C 62 1983 1489 Total Points 1983 Game Average 90 plus A. A. U. TOURNAMENT MEMPHIS 81 MEMPHIS AIR BASE 82 Kenton Burnett 1951-52 BASKETBALL WON 17 LOST 6 Bill Burnett Jimmy Evans Paul Douglass TSSSSimm Roscoe Williams Coach Jimmy Fisher John Batsel Managers Gerald Mays - , v ;. , ... 1 j Co-Captains Kenton Burnett Tom Scott Gene Goad Jerry Gorlew Tom Scott Charles Carter Bill Burnett (coronation o¥ d$adketbaii f oualtu Jerry Couch Billy Waits Gerald Mays The high-flying Lambuth Eagles soared to great heights this season. In twenty- three games the Lambuth basketeers won seventeen while losing only six. Led by forward Tom Scott and guard Charles Carter who poured through a good portion of the points that gave the Eagles a ninety point game average, the blue and white squad were never held to a low score. Kenton Burnette, Gene Goad, and Jerry Couch rounded out the first five with top subs like Bill Burnette, Gerald Mays, Howard Laumann, Jerry Corlew, Billy Boon, Jimmy Evans, Paul Douglas, and Larry Killough to fall back on. Coach Roscoe Williams directed his team to a record by scoring 145 points in a single game. With a host of returnees next season and the prospects of new players entering the school, Lambuth College will again look forward to another successful season. Gene Goad Larry Killough Howard Laumann Jerry Corlew TENNIS vu PAN ' M + G y Am T l£ GOLF We First Row: Clarence Hare, Hero David Second Row: Donnie Stegall, Charles Carter w First Row: Scott, Boon, Smith, K. Burnette, Carter, David, O ' Neill, Antley, Compton, Martindale, Moody, Council, Ray. Second Row Goad, Boggs, Ligon, Vandiver, Mays, Gilliland, Laumann, Bond, Evans, Couch, B. Burnette, Coach Williams, Sponsor. £ Club OFFICERS Bill Burnette President Jerry Couch Vice-President Laura Frances Ray Secretary-Treasurer Jimmy Evans Sergeant -at -Arms GYM SNAPS Mr. President at play. Is this luv??? I know they ' re here somewhere. A eT esf? o ° cen V feo f V 3h Sortie pa ,. e %of« , Vou n arr e He did? When? Hence — You have broken my heartl Just like the good old days. Prima Donna (J U JN CJ K hi , I hi F K U D U J I S LUMFA1H P. O. BOX 243 MANUFACTURERS OF PHONE S 3- NAILABLE UGHiTOEIGHJ MASONRY UNITS FIRESAF EnJ O NSTRUCTION JACKSON. TENNESSEE O fy e W £ 3 sp M M WU k i P Campbell o King Ph. 2-3541 JACKSON, TJNN. f. « ih- § : X o, V ' 7 % 4 V tul ' ecfo, °«2 7 p ' , ,7; «. u % C o . • WO %r o %%4 J 5 % y. v 9x O j s v 5 V £ ' AM ' « K JV e ST w , 4, D SOiy Jil - ' • ,„ 1 C x ;o . DISTINCTIVE APPAREL SINCE ieV1 LAFAYETTE AND LIBERTY STREETS. .IAi-K-cnw t Lambuth College jackson, _ 4 ennessee A College of Liberal Arts Offering Courses Leading to Degree of Bachelor of Arts Splendid Facilities, High Standard of Work, Attractive Campus Life for Complete Information Write MISS HELEN WOMACK, Registrar The MOORE STUDIO [Victoria l J rome of the L o-C a 4 studio of =ljlstinctlon enna always the latest ana best achievements of J kotoarapkic rrt 215 North Liberty Street Jackson, Tenn. WISE! We are proud that wise buyers of printing all over the country entrust to us their finest printing orders. McCowat- Mercer Press, Incorporated Corner Baltimore and Bolivar Streets Jackson, Tennessee Compliments of HUBERT M. OWEN CONSTRUCTION CO. INCORPORATED Office 373 Cumberland Street P. O. Box 956 Telephone 2-3321 JACKSON, TENNESSEE HUBERT M. OWEN V. L. KEARNEY PEARLOIS BEAUTY SHOPPE 306 E. Main Phone 7-4433 RUSSELL TRANSFER CO. 173 E. College 7-1496 LOCAL LONG DISTANCE MOVING STORAGE - PACKING - CRATING The First National Bank Jackson, Tennessee Member Federal Reserve System Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation Compliments OWEN GROCERY of MARKET BLACK AND WHITE Campbell King STORE Your Campus Store Compliments of J. C EDENTON COMPANY Wholesale Grocers Branches Brownsville, Tennessee Humboldt, Tennessee Milan, Tennessee Ripley, Tennessee Corinth, Mississippi VISIT OUR DRESS SHOP For Smart GAY GIBSON Junior Dresses Larand oLeaaer Compliments of Handy Andy Food Market 173 Campbell Phone 7-321 I Compliments of Hardeman Music Company Say It with Music 209-1 I N. Liberty Jackson, Tenn. L omplimentd of NATHAN ' S After graduation comes your home Compliments of SEE lfi J2 RAY LASLEY SON, Realtors JriOLUer ILJOX FHA and Conventional Loans Individual Attention Given Real Estate and Insurance To Each Order. 209 E. Main St. Phones 7- 1 376 — 7- 1 301 JACKSON, TENN. Special Rates To Students. Phone 7-4408 108 S. Liberty LAYCOOK Printing Co. S. Church St. Jackson, Tenn. PAINT - WALLPAPER VENETIAN BLINDS Highland and College Jackson, Tennessee a 0S9 t€€bOVtCS Midtown Motel Completely AIR CONDITIONED Year Around Jackson ' s Diamonds are unexcelled for Beauty - Quality - Value FINE WATCHES AND GIFT JEWELRY L P. JACKSON 104 E. Lafayette St. Quality Jewelry Since 1895 In Jackson It ' s SLIPPER SHOP Compliments of =JDiffee i s DRUGS ON MAIN gl| N:!«ori CLOTHES ., ■ McGEE-ROSS HARDWARE COMPANY The Hardware Department Store of Jackson 21 I E. Lafayette St. 214 E. College St. Phone 7-3308 Compliments of Glenmore Clothing Store Compliments TRUEX CHEVROLET CO. College and Church Sts. Phone 7-7401 SOUTHERN SUPPLY COMPANY Distributors Plumbing, Heating, Electrical and Industrial Supplies Jackson, Tenn. Beare Ice Coal Co. ICE — COAL — REFRIGERATORS MOBILGAS — MOBILOIL Former Lambuth Student FLOWERS AND GIFTS F. T. D. Wire Service 210 E. Baltimore Phone 7-5541 Next Door to Malco Jones Service Supply Co. A. T. Jones, Prop PURE OIL, GAS APPLIANCES Washing Greasing Budget Terms Phone 7-8721 300 Highland Ave. Jackson, Tenn. Distributors of SCHRAFFT ' S CHOCOLATES H. M. FELSENTHAL CO. Wholesale CANDIES - TOBACCO - NOTIONS I 10 W. Main St. JOLLY CHOLLY Compliments of STANDARD DRUG STORE Market and Lafayette Streets FOUNTAIN SERVICE SANDWICHES Your Dependable Drug Store COMPLIMENTS OF S. M. LAWRENCE COMPANY COAL — COKE — bLECTRIC FANS ALUMINUM AWNINGS ALUMINUM SCREENS CARRIER AIR CONDITIONING 532 E. Chester Phone 7-8536 TATE BROTHERS F. H. Johnson PAINTING— PAPER HANGING FLOOR FINISHING 627 Burkett Phone 2-3378 Jackson, Tenn. THE BOOTERY Compliments CONCRETE PRODUCTS COMPANY Smith P. O. Box 243 7-852 1 Furniture Co. Manufacturers of Mailable Lightweight Masonry Blocks One of the South ' s Leading Furniture Stores Jackson, Tenn. for Firesafe Construction Jackson, Tenn. NATIONAL BANK OF COMMERCE Jackson, Tennessee Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corp. Federal Reserve Sy-stem Neill Bivens Grocery and Market Preston at Stonewall Meet our Meats Phone 7-2638 Jackson, Tenn. Compliments of Lucille Cleaners Jackson ' s DRINK Greatest Store IN BOTTLES Since 1871 COCA-COLA BOTTLING WORKS Top Selections in Campus Clothes of Jackson Phone 7-261 1 ° ' ' t BAR-B-Q Pronto Pup HIRAM ' S RESTAURANT Open always ' GOOD FOOD IS GOOD HEALTH ' Arrange Your Next Party With Us. The New Southern An Albert Noe Hotel Headquarters for ALL SOCIAL FUNCTIONS and CIVIC ACTIVITIES RUSS CROCKER BUICK CO. SHOP TUCHFELD ' S 211 North Market Ideal Campus Clothes Misses Men ' s and and Juniors Students Welcomel YOUR FULLER BRUSH DEALER Compliments of Jacksonfieading Shoe Store 107 E. Main Jackson, Tenn. Compliments of A good place to eat Compliments of Harry Johnsey Fred Johnsey JOHNSEY ' S SHOE SPORTING GOODS REPAIR 7-1082 Free Delivery TENNESSEE VALLEY LIFE Home Office, Jackson, Tenn. A Southern Institution designed to serve Southern People tffc ' FOR EVERYTHING IN SPORTS SEE SPUDNUT Stegall Shoe Co. JARMAN SHOES for Men ACCENT SHOES for Women PENALJO SHOES for Women S mlth srunerul rrt ome 438 E. Main Jackson, Tennessee Compliments of rHc L ali- A uakeJ L lotkina L ompam Jackson, Tenn. 4 N. Liberty Phone 7-1 P L Service Station Poplar Lambuth Pan-Am Products U. S. Royal Tires Prestolite Batteries and Accessories 24 Hour Service Simpson ' s Super Stores THE FINEST IN GROCERIES, MEATS and PRODUCE FRESH BREAD, CAKES, PIES, Etc. from our Bakery FRESH FRUITS and VEGETABLES from our Farms COMPLIMENTS W. P. Dabney Son OF High Grade and Guaranteed Furniture WHITAKER ' S Stoves, Rugs and Hot Point Appliances Drugs Phone 7-5516—7-5517 Pepsi-Cola For Insurance That Pays — Insure With The BOTTLING CO. Will S.Hall Agency 923-31 Campbell Street Walton Hotel Bldg. Jackson, Tenn. Jackson, Tennessee Phone 7-2673 COMPLIMENTS John Williams Steel Works STEEL FABRICATORS Compliments of Tennessee Pump Supply Co. W E SINCERELY APPRECIATE THE RESPONSE OF THE JACKSON BUSINESS ESTABLISH- MENTS LISTED IN OUR ADVERTISEMENT SECTION. WE URGE ALL FACULTY MEMBERS, STUDENTS AND FRIENDS OF LAMBUTH COLLEGE TO PATRONIZE THEM. THE LANTERN STAFF • w % l -!i ■ m f - !