Lee Lantern published by Lee Junior College sophomores
The Lee Lantern is issued twice a month during the school year by the sophomore journalism class of Lee Junior College in Baytown Texas. It is printed by the Scardino Publishing Company in Houston Texas.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lee Lantern
Lee Junior College
Baytown
Texas
Scardino Publishing Company
Houston
Pride as Such A Personal Trait Across Life Stages
The piece defines pride as a constant force in life from childhood to adulthood, rooted in family, community, and work. It argues pride drives better living standards and professional advancement and claims age does not determine its amount. It concludes pride is a worthy asset and asks if we have it.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chile
Princess Matou
Winthrop Rockefeller
Bill
Stork Club
Cartier’s
Palm Springs
Growing Up and Love Across Life’s Stages
A reflective piece compares childhood, adolescence, and adulthood with Saint Paul references. It warns that youthful restraint matters and explores growth, love, marriage, and loyalty, urging readers to have clear choices as they mature.
Neighborhood high school mischief and class antics
A long roster of classroom anecdotes shows students and teachers in activity from food class to art and P E. Highlights include budding performances for Ah Wilderness and athletic feats by Ted Knapp and Clyde Hesse, with social scenes in Jokes and Extra Curricular. Parental and local car brands appear as background color.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ann Hopper
Joe Chandler
Dorothy Marshall
Taylor Miller
Mr. Koenig
Pyramid Clubs
Travis Craig
Louise van Meldert
Charles Head
Ray Hopper
Wildernness
Mary Jo Holcomb
Belle
Judy Alexander
Osby Weaver
Mr. Callaway
Barbara Morris
Ted Knapp
Clyde Hesse
Mr. Ellis
Frances Wilson
Billy Poston
Alden Weaver
Light Reflections on Marriage and Modern Society
Essay argues American marriage is weakened by modern attitudes toward life and love. It highlights media influence and consumerist fantasies, satirizes moonlit ideals, and critiques the installment mentality shaping relationships and happiness.
Money and the paradox of wealth in modern life
The piece argues money is a paradoxical and sought after commodity. It notes that the wealthy need not seek money, the poor crave it, and money can alleviate misery yet is linked to evil. It discusses philanthropy, worry over finances, health costs, and happiness as money’s elusive influence.
Also Mentioned on This Page
Lee
Associated College
Marjorie Ehmke
Paseoginie Mucilort
Cetrateya Cet Ienetsorerenet
Lynn Dudley
Doris Hickman
W. B. Jarret
Brent Green
Royce Rhoden
Bobby Casey
James F. Koenig
Saint Paul
Reck
Albert Jacobs
Clifflene Powell
Margie Brady
Elizabeth Hill
Helen Bedinger
W. O. Webber
Clyde Henderson
Clyde
Lorraine Stephan
Ina Lynch
Elois Shaffer
Angie Cathriner
Moon
Juny
Kent Rogan
PUPPY
Little Mac
Jimmie McMurrough
Mary Helen
Mrs. MacGuffie
Bonnie Martin
Tito Zamora
Walter Roberts
Linin
John Porter
Marshall Matts
Peggy Bittick
Duck Dunn
Virginia Webber
Jo Ann Murdoch
Ramona Holcomb
Mary Jo
Lavora Jackson
Derrel Lemmon
Juanita Lyons
Buddy Mills
la Porte
Edwin Beauchamp
Jesselee King
Brown’s
Saribenne Thomas
Saribenne
Annette Costley
Olive Genne Bailey
First National
Lois Helen Bedinger
J. C. Johnson
Lorrain Stephan
Pat Ewing
Billy Bert Hamil
John Fox
Bill McBride
Jack Jennings
Philip Eichelberger
Gene Hazelwood
Madelyn Dill
Martha Pylate
Willen Hollingsworth
Burrhead Murphy
Wonder
Lem Porter
Atlas
Robert Porter
Mercury
Nick Sacaris
Moonlight and Poison Ivy
David L. Cohn
Atlantic Monthly
Smith County
Bermuda
Christian Dior
Elizabeth Arden
Indianapolis
Hollywood
Princeton
W. B. Jarrett