Union University - Lest We Forget Yearbook (Jackson, TN)

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• ■ — ». l b i I - ii , T mS . Alma Kj iatet -T v B ' (Tune — Juanita ) ■ ' i B O, Alma Mater, our affections cling to thee, ' N B Faithful and loyal may we ever be, May our Master ' s watchcare O ' er us one and all extend H ' Til again in Union i • ' | Heart and voice we blend. fl Dear Alma Mater, hear thy offspring ' s plighted vow! - H Firmer and truer may we be than now, 1 Memory fondly lingers, • g - - M Calling back departed days. 7 « Every task grows lighter i ili iv ' H As we sing thy praise. II B Loved Alma Mater, o ' er us shed scholastic light, 1 j i i i I E ' en as we wander from thy halls tonight. f T H And though years divide us, ,t» 1 And in distant lands we roam, 1 1 1 1 Oft in dreams we ' ll gather i mj if HH ' Round our Home Sweet Home. Jp Chorus: Union, dearest Union, • -. V Yes, We ' ll sing thy spreading famel • Union, dearest Union, Honored be thy name. — Words by Frank Klmsey. Class of ' 21 z , , : ™ - ' M x . ' .. • -

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HBBi DR. WARREN F. JONES President J UteAAatfe The return of the college annual is another event in the life of post-war Union that aids in re-establishing traditions that have been maintained through the years. We extend a hearty welcome to the 1946 edition of Lest We Forget. The college years provide opportunity for many experiences which are not only pleasant but profitable. Among these are contacts, acquaintances, friendships that are meaningful and of lifelong value. These experiences soon become memories which deepen as the years pass and mature into invaluable possessions. The college annual provides one of the most valuable media through which old acquaintances may be renewed, activities lived over again, friendships continued and strengthened. The annual serves not only in the foregoing capacities, but it binds class with class, generation with generation in the perpetuation of the aim to build a Christian citizenship and leadership which are fundamental and essential to our democratic way of life. To the staff members who have worked diligently to issue a worthy book; to the senior class who promoted its publication; and to the students and faculty who have made it possible with their contributions, I wish to extend sincere appreciation. Lest we forget many of the experiences of 1945-46 on the campus of Union — lest we forget those deeper attributes that will ingrain themselves in our lives through the years, let us read its pages often.