Lambuth College - Lantern Yearbook (Jackson, TN)

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to LA Through the Years of 1987 and 1988 , During these two years at Lambuth College, we have gathered our memories of ballgames, convocations, homework, dates, and all the other special events that we have somehow crammed between our classes. The everyday routines of our college lives have been broken by unusual events, people, and ideas that all formed the atmosphere and uniqueness of the Lambuth experience. This friendly atmosphere— and special uniqueness made us more rounded individuals and al- lowed us to grow socially and academically. Through these years we have made our plans and dreamed our dreams. Although some of these plans and dreams will never be realized, the excitement of anticipation was there to inspire ful- fillment. We were the ones who had to initiate the action to see our plans through to fulfillment. Oftentimes even the most routine ex- periences afforded us the opportunity to develop ourselves, and, of course, we all attempted new activities which also contributed to our development. Hopefully, we will be able to look back at these two years and remark, We grew as academic and social beings ' Through the Years ' at Lambuth College. mrnrn msmem

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i pae 32 . . . We shall never know so much as long as we live About God or verbs again, or be so in love. Here it is: bells, books, coffee, evenings in spring. Here ' s the night we walked. Street lights. Leaves in rain. We made notes. We were very good at making notes On what the professor thought we thought he said, And gazing at him and thinking of something else, Poems, maybe ... or maybe last night ... or something . . . College is a place where no one reads the papers. College is a long four years that will never end. But the secret of civilization was ours to ask for: A magic: Kneel in the classroom, rise, and know all . . . The seeing so many people, and naming them every day. For the people; the place; the times hung in memory; Nights on the Chapel steps whispering closely, or not; The crazy excitement of May in our senior year, — The last classes, the last everything, the remembering . . . from The Bells Rang Every Hour by John Holmes tssSSfettlents ta ke a Introduction 3

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- ' ■ ' ■ s- ™ L-I. ' - J r j — - ct ' 1 J .u J o - J r j , — . ' yi oe C 5 2 § - 5 7bp, e f. to rig it: In a scene from Who ' s Afraid of Virginia Woolf, George (Bill Morgan) preaches to Honey (Joan Furilla) about the hardships of life. Pitcher Lea Manheim swings for a run. Bottom, left to right: Miss Lambuth contestants anxiously await final decision of the judges. Early April Fool from Mother Nature. A thing of beauty is a joy forever. ' ' -■J 25 Introduction 5