1 H I if Law I - , -. 'A J l intl ' I if yy . 1 l g --. i s-+V?-Pa I i ii ' w - ' t lm jf yy , N , . ay, . . 4 l 0' - gy 'V y Q .. INTRODUCTION Philippians 3:12 Yet my brothers, I do not consider myself to have 'arrived', spiritually, nor do I consider myself already perfect. But I keep going on, grasping ever more firmly that purpose for which Christ jesus grasped me. Plzillips Trmzslalion With his advanced technology, man has been able to construct nearly any thing his mind can envision. A concept, a design, a plan are all it takes for a dream to become a reality. But it is not so much the things man can build that require a place like Lee College. Lee College stands as a unique institution, existing for a special purpose. Here, construction is not executed primarily with mortar, steel, or brick. Instead, the chief concern at Lee is people-people who, like Paul, have not yet arrived They are not complete. They are still under construction. Some people are nearer completion than others. A few have similarities. Some have pronounced differ- ences. Each is unique. It is this uniqueness which makes construction a very challenging and rewarding experience. In the following pages, we'll see just how well the work is coming along. VINDAGUA 1979 Vol. XXXVIII Lee College Cleveland, Tennessee 37311 NOT TO' BE TAKEN QUT WILLIAM G. SOUIRES LIBRARY CLEVELAND, TENNESSEE MG-S K Q? ifk Q69 Q A, Q N vs s m LIBRARY W EE UJIVERSITY TABLE OF CONTENTS Seniors Academics juniors Organizations Sophomores Athletics Freshmen Advertising Directory Conclusion 2 48 90 124 158 192 214 246 278 304 4 Q Qfvullb- Larry Edward Aders Biblical Education P.F.C. and Ministerial Association Vickie Apperson Accounting P.F.C. lSecretary-September, 1976-May, 19793 K'Ettes iTreasurer-September, 1976-May, 19771 Michael B. Arp Biblical Education Forensic Club Donna Austin Psychology Spanish Club tSecretary!Treasurer 81 Beporterl Flotaract Il, International Club Karen Bagwell General Business Delta Zeta Tau, Phi Beta Lambda Otis M. Baker, Jr. Chemistry P.F.C., Math Club Darrell Baldwin Christian Education Pi Delta Omicron, T.A.C.T., Forensic Club William Steven Ball Biblical Education Connie Bancroft Elementary Education S.N.E.A. Howard L. Barfield Biblical Education 2 Seniors Seniors. They're proud-and they have a right to be. It's been a long, hard up-hill battle. It's been worth it, though. Often they laughed. Sometimes they worried. On a few rare occasions they may have even cried. They knew it wouldn't be easy-and it wasn't. Building, growing, and stretching oneself all take discipline, perseverance, dedication. At last it's over. The time is up. The college years are ended. It's sad to go, but more than that, it's rewarding to have completed what they set out to do. They're Seniors. They're proud-and they have a right to be. The Pain of Progress I sat in the Student Center, eating my lunch, watching the destruction of the old house on the corner. Yesterday it stood there. as it had done for years, quietly observing the activities that went on about it. Today it lies in a heap of plaster and lumber, a symbol of man's progress. The sentimental among us wince at the sight, feeling the pain that inevitably accompanies growth. But we realize that it must be-there has to be growth or stagnation. All of life moves parallel to that truth and, though it's with much reluctance that we shed our youthful innocence, we diligently push ahead in progress. Thus, we are at Lee College in pursuit of knowledge and growth, painfully laying aside the old in order to gain the new. As destruction must often precede construction, so must old habits of thought and conduct often fall before the building of the new. Susan Pope W . ..-4' , mx' fin, ' ' ,-4'7 1 . 77:4 2, fr 7 A Mow. . f Q , V , 1, ,V Q4 , , . 0' vw, Ffa Jfvvff' New L, ' gmt' - affil YK -r--r M. Carol Barnes Psychology Ladies of Lee, W.C.A.A., Shalom Van Beecham Social Science!History Upsilon Xi, Tennis Team iCaptain-1978-793 H. Gary Bennett Sociology Devlon H. Bignault Biblical Education Lougene P. Blackwell Elementary Education S.N.E.A. Kathy Arline Blivens . Psychology-Special Education S.N.E.A. Karen Boatwright Psychology Delta Zeta Tau lSecretaryl, Alpha Chi tPresidentl W.C.A.A., Women's Intercollegiate Basketball Women's Intercollegiate Softball Gerald N. Bollinger Biblical Education Order of Cornelius, Ministerial Association, Sertoma lTreasurerl, International Club Carol Bennick Bost Elementary Education Delta Zeta Tau, S.N.E.A., W.C.A.A. iPresident-1976-773 Debra Bowers V Elementary Education Sigma Nu Sigma, Alpha Chi, S.N.E.A. 4 3 1 sf .1 PRP., s 4 av AC. i ll l l James P. Bowers Biblical Education Aljon Dale Bradley Accounting and General Business Ftotaract lTreasurerl, Phi Beta Lambda, P.F.C., Veterans Association Debbie Ann Bryan Elementary Education Alpha Chi, S.N.E.A. Flick Burrell Biblical Education Brenda Butler Spanish and English Sigma Nu Sigma lBeporter-1977-78l, Spanish Club, S.N.E.A., P.F.C., Sigma Delta Pi fPresident-1977-78 81 1978-791 ' Jamey Camak Biblical Education and Psychology Buby Carter Biology lMedical Technologyl K'Ettes, P.F.C., Math Club fSecretaryfTreasurer- 1977-781 Presidents Council for Student Affairs Cynthia Cato Music Education Wanda Cato English Kendall David Causby Biology S.N.E.A.,Campus Choir 6 Reconstruction of Alumni Building You notice that your teacher's lips are moving, but all you can hear is the grating snore of a buzzsaw. You panic because you think you have a case of terminal dandruff when you see white flakes all over your shoulders and notebooks, only to discover it's just plaster raining down on you from the ceiling. As you zip down the stairs, you leave your hand print on the freshly painted bannister. You hurdle large rolls of carpet as you run through the halls, trying to make it on time to your next class which has been relocated in the second floor bathroom of the library. All progress has its price. Students and teachers were bothered a bit by the construction going on during the renovation of the Humanities Building, but now that most of it is done Lee College has an all-purpose classroom facility with a whole new look on the inside. Long counter-top tables with chairs have replaced the old graffiti-wracked desks. Carpet has been laid and white paint applied all over. New chalkboards have been put up and a fluorescent lighting system has been installed. Also, included in the revamping were heating and air conditioning units. Room was made for new offices, and all the teachers were grouped together according to disci- pline. Large classes, small seminar rooms, conference rooms, media instruction rooms, lounges, and much needed bathrooms were a major part of the refurbish- ing. The Humanities Building has emerged to fill the growing academic needs of the campus, so any inconvenience that may have been caused can be patiently overlooked. -Bob Fisher ,..ul ,- 'i 1 7 'Abt Lisa Chambers Physical Education Gay Nell Childers Christian Education T.A.C.T. iTreasurerl Kathy Christman Accounting Delta Zeta Tau lPresident-1977-78 1978 793 Phi Beta Lambda iVice-President-1978 79l JoAnn Clemons Elementary Education Ladies of Lee, Campus Choir, P.F.C., S.N.E.A. Robert B. Clemons Accounting Phi Beta Lambda Debrah Coffelt Sociology Delta Zeta Tau lChaplain- Susan Combs Chemistry and Biology Math Club Randy LeRoy Cousineau Biblical Education Robin Lynn Craft Christian Education Bita A. Creech Music Education Alpha Chi, Campus Choir 8 1978-791 Faculty Office Shuffle Through the war zone in the old Alumni Building the battle raged. The sounds of hammers hammering, saws sawing, and debris crashing could be heard almost constantly as the renovation of the building proceeded. Amazing though it may seem. there were no human casualties, but the hardest hit areas of the embattled building seemed to be the faculty offices. One cannot help but feel some pity for the poor, mistreated professors wandering aimlessly about the battered halls looking for their office materials and books that have been picked up and moved without their knowledge. These otherwise strong men and women are absolutely helpless without their offices. Even though the inconvenience has extended to the individual student who has lost a class or professor during the shuffle, nothing can compare to the grief experienced by a forlorn teacher who has lost his cubicle. One of the most humorous and at the same time the most pitiful incidents that occurred as a result of the renovation took place toward the middle of the fall semester. Murl Dirksen, en route to his General Sociology class, discovered that his entire office had been transported into an unknown limbo, and could not be found. Much to his apparent chagrin and to the joy of his students, class had to be cancelled because his lecture notes were safely tucked away in the unknown location. The price of progress is high! -Gary Manning .Ma..,,f.... .. , W M ,,, Sl S -wg--W Q- f X , has , Z, H 'S ,. 1 Q H, i Y f T' J 'Q 2 5 .1 My J'- Bobin Del Daugherty Office Administration Lee Singers, Delta Zeta Tau lChapIain and Treasurery, President's Council for Student Affairs, Student Organization Committee for Students and Faculty, N.A.S., D.A.S. Jim Davis Business Alpha Gamma Chi lTreasurerl, Phi Beta Lambda, Lee Singers llnstrumentalistl, Collegiate Sertoma Tom Davis Biblical Education Bose Marie Donovan Office Administration Steve Dorman Biology S.G.A. Nice-President-1976-773, Upsilon Xi, Young Democrats, Clarion Staff, Student Organizations Committee Bon Dotson ' Biology Alpha Chi, Sigma Nu Sigma lBeau 1977-78, Big Brother 1978-791 ' I Alpha Gamma Chi lHistorian 1976-77, Vice-President 1977-78, President 1978-791 Dennis Dupont Christian Education Michael E. Dyer Chemistry Stephen Todd Ellis Christian Education and Elementary Education Ftotaract lPresident 1978-795, lnterclub Council qPresident 1978-795 Gayla Dawn Eubanks Business T.A.C.T., Concert Band 10 MOVING INTO THE DORM As a student leaves home in pursuit of higher education, little does he realize the perils that await him. The road to gaining knowledge has many pitfalls, one of which is moving into that heavenly haven called a dormitory. The dormitories at Lee house single students, each two inhabiting one of the numerous cubicles encom- passed in one of the campus' seven dorms. Once a student has been assigned to a room. the task of moving in begins. Along with his roommate, he must move all his earthly possessions into the shared. tiny space. When empty, the room looks ordinary, but after moving in a small portion of his belongings, he discovers there's not enough space! He just can't survive without his fur-trimmed coat and souvenir sombrero from Mexico City. or without his brand new stereo. The pictures, pennants. and mementos of high school have to go somehwere too. Although it takes him a couple of days to arrange things, the job is-at last-over. Even if the record collection is hiding under the sink. and the towels are stacked to the ceiling along with a few plants and scattered pictures, it's his room, and he loves it, Each room isa reflection of its occupant's personality. As he looks back over his years at Lee, he can remember the good times and the bad times and seeking refuge in his room. Ah! That heavenly little haven of rest. his dorm room. -Rose Hampton 15,1 4 l V l 5-VNIUH it .Siam f A .4 ., My ,WW ll W-wad K 1 W W f ' . t 5, . X' nh'-' --vena!-...V Q9 i wt Deborah Batts Fedrick Elementary Education Robyn Feuquay Accounting P.F.C., Phi Sigma Alpha, Phi Beta Lambda K'Ettes, T.A.C.T., Campus Choir Jerry Lee Fink Chemistry Math Club Wayne Flora Biblical-Historical Studies Arlinda Floyd Accounting Phi Beta Lambda, Sigma Nu Sigma, Ladies of Lee iPresident 1978-793, Shalom Renee Folino Business Education Teresa Franklin Music Education Ladies of Lee, Campus Choir, P.F.C. M.E.N.C.fN.A.C.M. qSecretary 1978-797, Spiritual Life Committee Michael G. Frazier Music John R. Fuson Biology Cindy Futral Physical Education I2 1 lf v wi? lfwgiagi V X ,, ,, .9-M N1 1. Vai' Alumni Walkway Spanning the field between the women's dormitories and the Conn Center is a landscaped mall which has only recently been completed. The scenic esplanada was the project of Lee alumni, constructed with money appropriated through donations and various activities. Lined with night lamps and embellished with lawn and shrubs, the alumni walkway gives Lee students a convenient and pleasant path from campus to the Conn Center. The building of such a lavish promenade was quite an undertaking, and 300 alumni donated S100 or more towards the walkways construction. Their names will be inscribed on a bronze plaque that is to go on the plaza. A phone-a-thon was held in which local alumni competed to raise funds, and their efforts have all been worth it. The alumni walkway turned an unused. swampy area into a picturesque and much needed addition to the campus. -Bob Fisher M! E . XS YF fx-D W x 4' vu f r Perry P. Gambrell, Jr. Accounting Upsilon Xi CTreasurer 1977-78, President 1978-793, Phi Beta Lambda Valerie D. Gann Elementary Education P.F.C. James D. Graham Christian Education and Biology Robin Vest Griffis English Delta Zeta Tau, Collegiate Sertoma, S.N.E.A., Alpha Gamma Chi fSweetheart 1976-779 Timothy Titus Gritfis Christian Education Alpha Gamma Chi tChaplainJ, Collegiate Sertoma fChaplainJ Nancy Griffith ' Music Education Ladies of Lee, Missions Club, P.F.C., M.E.N.C., N.A.C.M Phil Harcleroad Psychology Nannette Hardy English P.F.C., S.N.E.A., K'EtteS lrl D. Haswell Biblical Education Pi Alpha Sigma, Pi Delta Omicron James Boy Haynie ' Health 81 Physical Education 14 Bloodmobile On September 20, the Red Cross Bloodmobile made its annual visit to the Lee campus as it has done since 1970. The goal for this year's drive, based on the administration, faculty, and student population, was 320 pints of blood. It is very important that the quota is met each year. This assures each member of the Lee College family that blood needs will be supplied for one year at no expense. When the quota is not met, only those who donate have this assurance. Urline Steele, Director of Health Services handles most of the blooclmobile details. She was assisted by Alpha Gamma Chi and the men of Rotaract. These, with the cooperation of the Lee College community, are responsible for the success of this charitable endeavor' -David Bowery hx f 5? f ,1 +r'!n ,, 15' Brenda Williams Henderson English Vindagua, Clarion James Henderson Biblical Education William J. Henning, Jr. Psychology A Clarion tEditor Spring, 19783, Upsilon Xi, Young Democrats lPresident 1976-773 P.F.C., President's Council on Student Affairs Omnibus tFounding Editor 1978-19793 James E. Hess Psychology Ministerial Association, S.N.E.A. Diane Hicks Elementary Education Art Hinkle . Christian Education Fiotaract, P.F.C., Spanish Club, T.A.C.T., S.N.E.A., Evangelistic Singers Daniel B. Hocker Biblical Education Deborah C. Hodge Business Administration K'Ettes, Campus Choir, Phi Beta Lambda, Phi Sigma Alpha Renee Holman French and English Tom Horn Music 16 Continuing Education M oves The Continuing Education Program moved into a new setting this year from a small four-room office space in the Monument Building to the attractive and spacious brick house across from the Conn Center. Ray Hughes, jr., Director of Continuing Education, pointed out several reasons for the decision to make the move. The first was that the Church of Cod School of Theology bought and occupied the Monu- ment Building. Further, Continuing Education had wanted to move on to the Lee College campus for quite some time. This move to the campus made the department more easily accessible for students and out-of-state visitors, and it definitely increased the convenience for Mr. Hughes, since he also teaches biology at Lee. An even more important reason for making the move was the convenience of the house itself. The floor plan was almost perfect for what was needed and it required very little remodeling. The Department now has use of eight rooms in the house as compared to four that were in use in the Monument Building. There is additional space that could be used for later expansion. This additional space currently offers more privacy for exam-taking, and there is now a room for employee breaks. Even though it is always somewhat of an inconvenience to have to move, the Continuing Education Program seems to have adjusted to the change very well. Employees seem to be quite happy with their cozy new environment. ,-?:?' A p T R 'Ut lf' The entire Lee College family was stunned on September 17, 1978, when several members of the college community were involved in a tragic accident. A van carrying members of Second Edition was struck head-on by an approaching vehicle on I-59, just south of Gadsden, Alabama. When the ordeal had ended, Danny Murray and Pam Trotter were hospital- ized. Ann Thacker, a freshman, was dead. The following pages are a tribute to her talent and testimony. ff'e:112i'f 1555 FQ'5f'. 1 ' 'H f -,sf - V .- 5553 - Q' -.s. Qi3z'a.C ,Q s '- K :fe,g.l,5k -.' af-CS V Jr, 'v w 5931. 1 ,L 1 4 vp .- rg .. 1'-,-gf: R V pw :gf W5 '- -fffi.-iw - 1-Jj,vV2'g-11 -.fg ggi., 5 'iff' -J JP'-r ,'.,!'f, Sz . i fggiwx- ,, .:, 1 ,f'f7Q'rf,.Q.7?fg2f' ' W. X ,,+Ja1 q.Pf3 'E' : 1 r. pig ' , ,, I' ' f-fr nf- ' , 4 A ,,zQwm-5, ,, 4 4-5-gy ff:-J 'Q' .' ff ., ,' 'A 'A 1 1 - , , iff-rf -i' -'wwf f ' Tiff Q .Hwf. u-,'m.: -wel, wa -' ,. 3'. ,. AMA A ik G: 1 il'-599 'L 2 'g1'1J?'P-wwf valign .3zfNf3f.'f 193' x ' ' gg ' xy ,L 4 I ,1f'9T'Lg-ffi' M i.- . g-ifgimlj -V 235153 '4T ?,.5LfQ2'5 149:42 1 a-2122 M f, X . ,A 1 fv if J ag-'fsi iff A ' ' 3z,f,.1:,a'::' 5.3 mm- Ream 5: - ,Q . .yj,d1g,.. 1, ' fvwiw xref 5 ' ,Rf5.,,-Y ' :2':fi-255-'gg-16. an ,251 1 v --. giffofh ,Q ' '12 -5 bs.-J' ii? gig: iv. E0 Y an-,L f . f-fc,',,5. ,yi-.g..1f f'-3 2, . - is ' -, , gf- :'.'1.' +-l1vnr L ','l Lv P. M 'pf--' - ..-.ffff ,v',gLgf,w-,-'- u A 1 ' '.'L'. 1. ,J': ..ffy.91:L'ug,'u4- -ff., ' ' .- , ,,, v ' -,,, -.:,'-fi'-0'f,..a 1,4-new 'gffgb V. -:JJ .0.5pv'.Qx'.p-, -. .' .f A 1 1iff55fi?'e1'Z ',? gf'32u1':f.-19'32ag S-L' 17 A ' 14-51 , J T' !,,,,L.',:?Z .1 ' f .,::,g I - ..x.g '- -, fy U ' -31: -:G P ' -. ' .4 14.2 4 W 99? 'L V 1 V A 5 -V QQ ' A . 4 14 ' , V .F fv , f 3 A'-.gj,, 4 'Y I A Q 1 ' ' 1 2 T ' , , , ' , w1s,.:z., ' -M If-X . V 4 K 'Ai ffgj'f,.,.' , ' ,,,Q-U W i' . . ' '-ill' . U . X ,gg A ,ff fifcf,-f uk my 11:31'gf1i1zw-Btfo -42-1 if ' Q I , ' 5.i.'? , 55, il -123' ' 4 ff qfusif, ,QUT ':,?gNw.1k:,,f .1-H+ 'iffc?-1' , ,uagqv y , ix, 2 s w ' 45 1 TRANSPOSITION lAnna's Songl Charles W. Conn A lovely girl sat down to play, Her hands like moonlight on the keys, She filled the room with joyful sounds, With happy, haunting harmonies. At last she played a solemn song That none of us had heard before, The music came in rolling waves That washed upon a weeping shore. Just then I thought within myseU: This song sublime must surely be The best of all that men can hear, The best of all they feel or see. But then an aged maestro came, Who knew the lovely tune she played, He said, You play it well, my dear, But I will show a better way. When played too low you miss the point Of what the song was meant to be, So Ur you want the song to live, Transpose it to a higher key. When Anna played as he had said, Her song assumed a lofty grace That seemed the same, but yet was new, As it transcended time and space. Too soon, too soon, the music stopped, And left that sobbing silence here. Then, from afar it came again- In whispers from a distant sphere. Now Anna's song forever lives The way she played it joyously, And mortal hearts are blessed because The Maestro touched our Ann Marie. 76. xy A J l 1 l if 1 P 'X 'd ' rss- xx QQ I 4 .A', QE ' - In , 'I A ' .,-A. , 2 .. W M .Qi 351 Beverly J. Housley Elementary Education N. Wayne Howell Biblical Education B. Wayne Hughes Biblical Education Alpha Chi, Pi Delta Omicron, Pi Alpha Sigma Sherilyn Hungate Business Education Kevin Ivan Psychology and Sociology T. B. Jackson ' Christian Education T.A.C.T. lPresident 1978-793 Carolyn Elizabeth Johnson Elementary Education S.N.E.A. lSecretary 1978-793, Botaract ll lHistorian 1978-793 Carla Jane Johnson Accounting Sigma Nu Sigma lTreasurer 1978-799, Phi Beta Lambda, Alpha Gamma Chi lLittle Sisterj, Ladies of Lee, Phi Sigma Alpha Shirley Jones Business Sigma Nu Sigma lHistorian 1976-77, 1977-78, 1978- 791, Alpha Gamma Chi lLittle Sisterj, Collegiate Sertoma, S.G.A., Vindagua lSection Editor 1977-781 Sandra Jean Justice ' Sociology Rotaract ll lProgram Director 1976-77, Vice-President 1977-78, President 1978-791, lnterclub Council fSecretaryl 20 as -:cpu 5 G Love and the Milk Machine It was the third week of the semester when I first saw him and fell hopelessly in love. There he stood-the epitome of manhood, the physical embod- iment of all my dreams as if he just materialized out of thin air. He was digging chocolate chip ice cream out of the freezer, and I watched his muscles ripple with each scoop. Thereafter, I looked for him everywhere on campus, but it seemed that the cafeteria was our only mutual habitation. At each meal he sauntered through the line and picked out an entree, a grapefruit and two glasses of Dr. Pepper. Whenever I could observe him inconspicuously, I would watch him cut his grapefruit with his knife-so genteel! Sometimes it seemed that he looked my way, but I could never be sure. Our romance would never grow to maturity, I was sure, for society had placed an insurmountable obstacle between us. We were doomed to love from afar because he sat on the opposite side of the cafeteria from me, the milk machine serving as the barrier to keep us apart-the great gulf fixed between us. With heaviness, I accepted my destiny and moved about in a great fog except for the bright glimpse of him each day. But one day my course was changed: joy came back into my life! He bumped into me in the post office after chapel. When he apologized for his clumsiness the had been reading a letter from his motherj, our eyes met and held. speaking inutterable volumes of confessions of love. My heart soared! I'm not sure exactly how everything happened from that pointg it was all such a spin! But we found ourselves together often-in the library, walking to class, in line at the business office window-and we carefully worked out a plan to overcome the cafeteria barrier. We slowly moved closer to the center, each from our respective places, and finally met in the middle at one of the smaller tables. Together at last, we basked in the luxury of each other's presence. We spent every moment possible together, lingering after classes. after meals and at the door of my dorm until curfew forced us apart. I was so happy I could hardly breathe. Near the end of the semester, we were at supper. and he went to get more Dr. Pepper. As I watched him walk up to the counter, another figure caught my eye. Had I never seen him before? The sight of him entranced meg I couldn't turn away. He must have felt my stare, for he suddenly looked straight at me and smiled. All else faded from view in the brightness of that smile. His smile glimmered effortlessly in my mind's eye. He was the epitome of manhood, the physical embodiment of all my dreams as if he just materialized out of thin air. Ours was a hopeless situationg our love could never be. But then one day. he bumped into me in the post office .... Gerald Justus Christian Education Ftobin R. Killman English Nina Driggers Philological Association, S.N.E.A Alpha Chi tSecretary 1978-793, Vindagua Margaret Chambers Kirk Psychology Russell Ft. Kopp Biblical-Historical Studies P.F.C., Ministerial Association, Pi Alpha Sigma, T.A.C.T. Michael Kreider Business Education John M. Larson Biblical Education David Lattimore Physical Education Vikings iCaptain 1978-795 Timothy Lawrence Chemistry Patsy Joyce Lawson Elementary Education Frank Lear Psychology 22 tx.. X MANY HOURS Many hours I spend in classrooms My nescient mind to enlighten To themes and thoughts that evoke a fountain Then fall to a well with pain to heighten Again to the mastery of my early ambition Now gone from one who is weary of use Of memorization for multiple choice, Indulgent in mnemonic abuse! Professor, my pate you inundate With verbose, pedantic articulations In lecture with an air of the esoteric. Proud coloration of mundane cogitationsl New worlds are opened when books are readg The subject matter is worthy, But the only aggrandizement from your artful spiels Are notebooks of redundancy! I fb William E. Long Psychology Jonathan W. Lovelady Biblical Education P.F.C., Upsilon Xi, Pi Alpha Sigma Don Lowery Psychology L P.F.C., Young Democrats, Pi Alpha Sigma, Student Court Debra Ann McClendon Sociology P.F.C., Missions Club, N.A.C.M., S.N.E.A. Barbara Mackinnon General Business Botaract ll, Phi Beta Lambda, Phi Sigma Alpha, Sigma Nu Sigma Tommy Madden Christian Education James L. Maddox Biblical Education Cheris Morris Madison Elementary Education Lee Singers, Alpha Gamma Chi lLittle Sister 1976-77, 1977-78, Sweetheart 1977-785, Sigma Nu Sigma fSecretary 1977-789, S.N.E.A. Steve Madison Biology and Chemistry Alpha Gamma Chi, Lee Singers, Collegiate Sertoma, Sigma Nu Sigma lBig Brotherl, Vindagua Photographer James Malia Biblical Education 24 S adie 's Day By Leland Smelser What is Sadie Hawkins Dav? Well, it's one of Lees oldest events sponsored hv Lee's oldest social service club, Upsilon XI. Chase Day this vear was as wild as ever, with unique costumes in abundance. Cuvs were looking over their shoulders all day as determined and sometimes sneaky girls were in hot pursuit. The hayride was a perfect climax. Things went smoothlv as the crowd of approximately 500 were taken on wagons to Dr. O'Bannon's farm. During the meal. background music was provided bv members of Upsilon. Then, with Dr. O'Bannon as Master of Ceremonies, came skits bv Alpha Gamma Chi, Delta Zeta Tau, Sigma Nu Sigma, Upsilon. and various individuals. To top it off, there was a Hog Hollerin' Contest, won by john Dawsev. Sadie I-lawkins Day was a shore enuff good time. Yf9fa ,ww ,f I' 3. 3 L AX I I SK 3' n 3523 1 KX ,. .' 2,1 nm. ' ' CQZYTQI sa., f Vin :sz -., use pg. 5451,-A L, Allen Mathura Biblical Education P.F.C., Greek Club, Missions Club, International Club, Pi Delta Omicron Janice M. Matthews Accounting Joyce Elaine Matthews Elementary Education Delta Zeta Tau, S.N.E.A., Campus Choir Lester Romeo Giron Mendez Psychology and Biblical Education Spanish Club, International Club, Soccer Team Spanish-American Aftairs Committee Sharon Sue Miller General Business Aaron Mize Biblical Education William A. Morrisett Accounting Phi Beta Lambda tChamplain 1978-793 Glenda Nicholson Biblical Education and Music Denise Renee Odom Elementary Education Sandra Overbey Business Education 26 WHEN ALL ELSE FAILS . . . Education is designed to produce a knowledgeable public, to create from 'gcommon men a class of learned individuals who can solve any problem within reason. College is supposed to be one of the means of achieving this lofty aim of the American educational system, and one of the favored methods employed by colleges to insure that the goal is reached is by way of testing. Before john Doe even gets to college, he must pass a number of proficiency tests which go by various names: ACT, PSAT, SAT, etc. Upon arrival at school he must go through another series of tests: IPAT, OPI, CAT, etc. As classes settle into a routine, he again finds himself facing quizzes, section exams, mid-terms and finals-each semester. Then, if he has survived all the undergraduate levels of testing, he may choose to go on to the CRE, MAT, etc., to add impressive titles to his name: BA, MA, Ph.D., etc. At the end of his educational ordeal, john Doe is considered to be a learned, knowledgeable person, able to solve any problem within reason. He is the pride of his family, the strength of his company, the foundation of his nation. He has gained the wisdom of the ages from all his schooling and stands ready with sound advice to the struggling: When all else fails . . . READ THE DIRECTIONS! ,kai I - 4. 62 . iw ' sfegig, . 'Xi 27 Homecoming Court Susan Renee' Akins came to Lee from Mantor, Ohio. A representative of the Sophomore class, she majors in Elementary and Special Education in preparation for teaching underprivileged children. Her parents are Mr. and Mrs. Fred Adkins. She was escorted by Danny Ayers. Kathy jo Stewart, representing the Sophomore class, has chosen Christian Education and Bible as her majors. Her hometown is Matheny, West Virginia. She was escorted by Steve Barr. The junior class selected Maris Goalen as one of their representatives. She comes from Pensacola, Florida. Maris majors in piano and plans to teach private lessons some day. Tom Moore served as her escort. W t, In Representing the Freshman class was Miss Deborah Paylo from Elizabeth, Pennsylvania. She is the twenty- one year old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Emil Paylo. Debbie's ambition is to work on the mission field and her major is Missionary Education. Her escort was Steve Davis. ulle Diane New, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert New, represented the Freshman class on the home- coming court. At age seventeen, she calls Danville, Virginia home. An Elementary Education major, julie hopes to teach first grade and write children's books. Her escort was Ron Ruberich. 29 Q s i if V ' Q 'N .Ji o x Ill. f If i Nw- -nn, v . 4 X3 Representing the Senior class was Ruby Carter of Karen Schrade also represented the junior class. Petersburg, Virginia. Sargeant Major and Mrs. Robert The daughter of Mr. and Mrs. john Schrade of North E. Carter are her p21f6IlIS. Ruby plans to become a Canton, Ohio, she majors in Psychology. Karen plans medical technologist and has a major in Biology. Her to become a Christian Counsellor upon graduation. escort was Paul Schmidgall. She is escorted by jerry Ellard. HOME- COMING QUEEN Miss Karen Boatwright, daughter of the Reverend and Mrs. Garold Boatwright of Lansing, Michigan, was crowned Homecoming Queen for the 1978-'79 school year. Karen is a senior psychology major who plans to enter graduate school in the field of counseling psychology. The fact that she serves as president of Alpha Chi Honor Society, her 3.88 GPA, and her inclusion among Who's Who at Lee all illustrate her keen intellectual prowess and represent her impressive academic accomplishments. The traditional mold for beauty queens was definitely broken when Karen was crowned. Rather than sitting around in silk, chiffon, or lace waiting daintily for another suitor to call, she can be found on the basketball court practicing lay-ups, at the YMCA playing racketball, in her room playing the guitar, or hiding behind canvas and easel creating an oil painting. Karen attributes her easy-going personality and her diverse interests at least partially to the fact that, as a preacher's kid, she's had to move around a lot, meet many different people, and entertain herself with whatever happened to be available. The term well-rounded was never better applied than to Karen. Her lifestyle aptly illustrates her philosophy- Try to develop yourself spiritually, psychologically, academically, and physically to the fullest extent. Surprisingly, even with her record of achievement, Karen doesn't feel that she has arrived She continues to broaden her interests. This outlook could very easily foster conceit or self-centeredness. Karen's focus, however, remains on others. Becoming close to other people is the most rewarding thing I can think off, Karen Boatwright is certainly the kind of person other people like to be close to. 30 .nag A Q., Q! I In 4 ,V ,fQ f' Q 52 ss .9 ' 1 ?:.. J,-iw ig ks ff' x. H ' 'ffl V ,f wi 1 -f ,wr 553' f 1 A ' -4 ' 'hi -f 5 'zfffr 4 1, - , Ag 4 - i F 225' -Lif- g . , J an X 24255 3 ' Q A gh-f nf is iw 3 X wif?-fe 24. ig. 0 X K if 5 f y N Y James Gary Owen Biological Science Spanish Club Glenn E. Owens Psychology P.F.C., Spanish Club Bob J. Pack Biblical Education A. James Paige, Jr. Biblical Education Lee Singers 11976-77J Evangelistic Singers International Club Sheena G. Parritt Elementary Education S.N.E.A., Alpha Chi Cathy Lou Pegram Psychology Alpha Chi, T.A.C.T. iTreasurer and Vice Presldentl P.F.C., Ladies of Lee John C. Pelonero . . a Psychology and Biblio Mary Sue Perkins Elementary Education Dianne Lynn Peterson Elementary Education Sigma Nu Sigma lCha 1977-78l, Upsilon Xi lLittle Sister 1978 79l S N E A Collegiate Sertoma Richard Pierde Biblical Education and English 32 CAFETERIA By Keith Elliott The cafeteria has taken on a new look this year. New flooring was installed last summer, and other major repairs were made. Also, a few new faces greeted returning students. Miss Cheryl Cross re- placed Dave Nicely as food service director, and Mr. Randy jenkins came to Lee as the new assistant manager. Pioneer Food Service does the catering for Lee College and five other Christian colleges. Cheryl has worked for Pioneer for two and a half years, coming to Lee after serving as assistant manager of the cafeteria at Mt. Vernon Nazarene College. When asked about the Cleveland area and Lee College, Cheryl replied, I do like the Cleveland area, and I have enjoyed getting to know the students and serving them. Since coming to Lee as food services director, Cheryl has made several changes in the menu and initiated the student food committee which meets bimonthly to discuss student likes and dislikes. The cafeteria also now offers weekly specials such as banana splits, sundaes, strawberry shortcake, pancake buffets, soup buffets, and steak night. There are also special dinners once a month. September featured an all-school picnic, October a Mexican dinner, Novem- ber a turkey buffet, and December an Italian dinner. Spring semester specials featured dishes from around the US. The cafeteria now operates on an unlimited seconds policy, allowing each student to go back through the line as many times as desired. Besides providing food, the cafeteria also provides jobs for thirty student workers. Sometimes it's hectic, commented Debbie Paylo, but I like the people I work with, and working behind the counter has brought me into contact with many of the students I otherwise might not have ever met. Yay-6,53 'skip' 33 WILLIAM G. SGUIRES LIBRARY CLEVELAND, TENNESSEE X X ' s- l it b 2. ,Q X ,ww N? 44 ? 'fx 'K tix :QSM a gf Debbie Powell Elementary Education James Everett Powell Physical Education Billy Prickett Health Rafael Quiles Christian Education Marsha Radke Elementary Education David T. Rathbone Social Science!History Vindagua qDirector of 1976-775, Photography 1975-76 Vindagua lEditor 1977-78, 1978-79l, S.N.E.A Young Republicans fPresident 1978-79l, Presidents Council for Michael Eugene Reid Student Affairs Biblical-Historical Studies Ministerial Association, Student Organization Afro-American Affairs Committee Committee, Ebony Christian Union, International Club, Second Edition Aurelio Reyes ll Pre-Medical Cross Country Team, Soccer Team, lnternatioial Club, Math Club, Rotaract Club, Vindagua Staff Campus Choir Thomas Lee Rhodes Psychology Brenda Richard Elementary Education 34 THOUGHTS The Thoughts Evoked Hunger Pains By Mark Osborne The thoughts evoked by hunger pains Of piled plates and frothy glasses, Of crumbs and spills and catsup stains, The crude oil of innumerable gasses. The dining hall, an ominous sight, To a college commune's lads and lasses Brings visions of culinary delight To those salivating masses. Upon arrival the smell is sensuous Of baking crusts and toppings, Those tantalizing scents, portentous Of what must be the fillings. A line of peers in similar plight To my state of deprivation Approach the trays stacked great in height That increase the anticipation Of that habit they've loved since they don't know when Of the joy of reaching saturation Augmented by their precarious aura Of the novel scenario of institutionalization. Yes these are the thoughts that pervade the minds Possessed by innocent bellies Of freshman savoring the memory of Lee Day But for survival they soon will learn to eat jelly. And they will hesitate to offer thanks, Not eager to lay blame Remembering that the hand that feeds them With a dash of revenge the plaintive tongue can maim. Take note ye alumni of days gone by While proclaiming past suffrings, but eating at homeg New heights have been reached in digestive destruc- tion And B.T.S. was Better Than Some f 5 f' it jg w? ' '1.. 1' I er Ek QL ASQ, tg at w ,rv WR 'S-s-.5 -,tt Lois M. Riley Biblical Education and Elementary Education S.N.E.A., Pi Delta Omicron Carlos J. Rives Biology James D. Roberson Biblical Education Dennis F. Robinson Biblical Education Ministerial Association, P.F.C., Greek Club Gayle Rodriguez Sociology ' Douglas E. Rosendale Biology and Chemistry Lee Singers, Collegiate Sertoma, Alpha Gamma Chi fHistorianl Janeen C. Rowe Business Education Souvianti Sandjaja Business International Club Paul Schmidgall Biblical Education Roger J. Seman Natural Science Missions Club lPresident 1978-79l, S.N.E.A., Ministerial Association 36 5' 'Fi' ws.,- PRESIDE T HG? SGA PRESIDENT Pardon me, Lee College student. Yea, what can I do for you? Could you tell me who the Student Government Association President for 1978-79 is? The President? Uh, jimmy Car. . .no, wrong one. Gan you give me some clues? How about it, gang? Would you win the prize if someone asked you that question? Well, I will give you some clues-an engaging smile, a great personality, a good rapport with administration and student body, and a busy-as-a-bee work schedule. Oh, here's another interesting fact. Our SGA president for this year just happens to be the first woman in Lee's history to hold that position, and her name is Miss Vicky Venida Vaught. Her interest and involvement in student govern- ment started in high school and continued when she came to Lee. She was elected as a representive in both her freshman and sophomore years, then Vicky received a notice that she had been nominated for secretary of Student Government. Feeling that she was not fully qualified, she declinedg however, her name still appeared on the ballot, and she won. As she became involved in her new position, circumstances forced Vicky to assume even greater responsibilites. First, the elected vice-president did not return to school, another one was not chosen, and Vicky assumed the duties of vice-president. Then, the president became sick and was hospitalized for over a month. During this time, Vicky served as secretary, vice-president, and president of Student Government. This experience prompted her to run for president in the next election. Vicky has quite a schedule. In addition to her duties in S. G. A., she works I5 hours a week, student teaches, tries to remain active in Sigma Nu Sigma, and helps her landlady with cooking and household chores. Also, she is in the middle of planning a special event for May 19-her wedding. The biggest pressure on Vicky is trying to End time to do all of this and to meet the expectations that everyone has for her. How does she handle the pressure? 'gWith a lot of crying at night and prayers to the Lord. It is rewarding, though, and it has taught Vicky much. Her best learning experience probably was planning Home- coming. It required a lot of innovation: it presented many problems, but it also produced some great results. All in all, Vicky's term is a priceless time in her life. Does Vicky have any advice for someone following her in Student Government? Yes, simply stated, it is, Try to overcome student apathy and promote student involvement. Work hard! One thing is sure: whether Vicky's successor is another woman or a more traditional male president, fsjhe will have a hard act to follow. ii' 'kv www, Sandra Yvonne Shepard Chemistry and Biology P.F.C., Math Club Bobert Skorohod Psychology Craig A. Smith Christian Education Pi Delta Omicron, Alpha Chi Denise Smith Elementary Education Nellon Smith E Biblical Education Pi Delta Omicron, Ministerial Association Sharon A. Smith Sociology Stephen Edward Smith Business Ministerial Association Tommy Smith Christian Education Botaract tChaplain 1978-793, Athletics Committee, Ministerial Association Puri Soto Sociology Spanish Club, international Club Shiela G. Souther Elementary Education A K'Ettes, Phi Sigma Alpha, Campus Choir, S.N.E.A 38 Pastor and Mrs. Tull There are many people who help make Lee a special place. Two of these people are especially loved by students and administrators--Reverend Edwin Tull and his wife, Doris. Reverend Tull, the campus Pastor and Director of Christian Services is a man completely dedicated to his cause-serving Christ by serving others. Mrs. Doris Tull is everyone's ideal for a gracious, Christian lady. Her smile somehow makes the first floor of the library, where she works, a much sunnier place. Apart, they are individuals happily carrying out their joint purpose-helping others. Together they are a team united by their love for Christ and each other, and on a campus where marriage is much on the minds of many, the Tulls are an inspiration, an example of how rewarding this relationship can be. They met in March and married in june fa courtship span they do not recommend for othersj, forty-two years ago, and have spent their life together in full time ministry. Though products of different backgrounds Che, a Maryland Methodist: she, a Maine Baptistj, they found common ground in their mutual love for God and desire to serve. Mrs. Tull describes their marriage as terrific, their life together, ex- citing. She finds fulfillment and freedom in her relationship with her husband and expresses a desire to see everyone as happily married as she is. In fact, she admits to being a part-time matchmaker and boasts of an unbroken record of successes in her career. Pastor Tull praises his wife's sense of humor, her refreshing outlook on life and her deep devotion to God. He compares their relationship to a triangle with God at the top. The closer they get to Him, the closer they get to each other. According to Mrs. Tull, they are 'just a heart apart. The Tulls attribute the success of their relationship fin addition to God's gracej to the fact that they have worked at it through the years. They have four children, all grown. Their life together now, however, is far from empty because they were careful to take time for each other while the children were still home. It wasn't easy, but it obviously paid off. Their eyes express the love that only comes with years, and they say, It's better now than ever. He doesn't like to travel without her and he has a date with her every day. She explains by saying, just being together is beautiful. Reverend and Mrs. Tull-two people in love, making marriage work. In our world that alone makes them special. -Susan Pope Denny Bay Stapleton Christian Education Diana Steele Christian Education Dick Stephenson Biblical Education Greg Taylor Christian Education Botarac, T.A.C.T., Tennis Team Karen K. Taylor Psychology I Botaract ll, P.F.C., Campus Choir Troy Taylor Biblical Education Becky Thomas Business Education W. Mark Thomas Christian Education Shawana Thompson Christian Education T.A.C.T., K'Ettes, Alpha Chi, Pi Delta Omicron P.F.C. lGeneral Body Representative 1977-783 P.F.C. Member of the Year Award 1977 Steven D. Thompson Biblical Education 40 BE CAREFUL By Cindy Ingram Be careful to stay unattached and uninvolved. Young life is too sliort and swift- To be spent in one place in one way. Be careful to master emotion and entanglement. Experience is too instant and essential- To be limited by a present posture. Be careful to elude commitment and confession Freedom is too inviting and transient: To be sacrificed for security But-1 Be careful not to retard the growth of attachment, emotion and commitment where they grow naturally. Be careful to nurture blessings that blossom from Young Life. viz' -2-fm ,ff l 'GTM David C. Thurman Business Education Debby K. Torres Sociology Delta Zeta Tau, Lee Singers, W.C.A.A, S.N.E.A., Collegiate Sertoma Jean Tucker Psychology W. Edward Tyner Psychology Vindagua Staff fOrganizations Section Editorj, P.F.C., T.A.C.T., Editor of T.A.C.T,, Phi Beta Lambda, Forensic Club, S.N.E.A. Pieter Benjamin Van Niekerk Biblical Education Pi Delta Omicron, Missions Club Vicky Vaught Elementary Education Sigma Nu Sigma, P.F.C., S.N.E.A., W.C.A.A., S.G.A. fSecretary and Presidentl Lee College Council, President's Council William M. Walker Bible Darrell Waller Biblical Education Pi Delta Omicron Nice-Presidenti, P.F.C. l1st and 2nd Vice-Presidentl Gayle Walston Psychology Lee Singers, Sigma Nu Sigma fBeporter 1977 and President 19781 lnterclub Council, Upsilon Xi lLittIe Sister 19781 Gary Wardlaw Biblical Education 42 1 .2 122493 Take US 64 east to Ocoee. Turn left on US 411 North. Follow it for about fifty miles through Vonore, Tennessee. Immediately after crossing the Little Tennessee River at Vonore, turn right on Tennessee 72. Follow it until it ends at US 129. Turn right on US 129. Beware of the first sharp curve-it is deceptive. just beyond the North Carolina state boundary, turn left on North Carolina 28. Where are you? You are at Fontana Dam, North Carolina-the site of the 1978 Vindagua staff retreat. On October 6, 1978, twenty-one courageous Lee College writers, photographers, financial wizards, layout artists, and other sundry creative people slithered their way through the Appalachian Mountains to this secluded hideaway. The multitalented group arrived at the near deserted resort just as the last glimmerings of sunlight disappeared behind the protrusion of the mountain skyline. It took some time for registering, cabin assignments, and recuperation from the unsettling ride before the conscientious, not-wanting-to-waste-a- moment workers could decide to wait until after dinner to have their organizational meeting. After a peaceful night, the Saturday morning session began at 10:00 a.m. The entire staff met for a brief time before breaking up into specialized groups, concentrating on photography, layout, journalism, and other facets of yearbook production. Lunch was followed by afternoon sessions filled with more of the same. During the lunch break the sponsors, Carolyn Dirksen, her husband Murl, and Ollie Lee, along with several of the more aesthetically inclined students, visited the Fontana Dam. The evening session was followed by an adventurous trek along the narrow, winding trails of Appalachia by a small group of outdoorsmen, led by veteran mountaineer, Dr. Lee. He led his nature loving apostles through the only swampland to be found in the entire Appalachian range! The purpose of the retreat was to answer the perplexing question, How do you make a 'Vin- dagua'? Under the leadership of experienced editor David Rathbone, the 1978-79 Vindagua staff found the answer to that question. You now hold in your hands the results of their efforts. , T. Willoughby Vindagua Retreat 'ta 'ww-ws., 'Hsu '61 Q xiii X QPU' S Qi? Raphael E. Ware Psychology Patricia A. Weatherby Biblical Education Pi Delta Omicron, Missions Club, Greek Club, S.N.E.A Linda Wheeler Elementary Education Vardaman W. White English Forensic Club, Ministerial Association Donald Wiggins Psychology Ft. I. Willemsen Biblical Education Daryl Glen Williams Biblical Education P.F.C., T.A.C.T., Ministerial Association D. Van Williams Biblical Education Janice Williams Christian Education Charlotte Willis Accounting and Business P.F.C., Student Court, S.G.A., K'Ettes, Phi Beta Lambda, Missions Club, International Club 44 Located high atop the Student Health Center falso known as Nurse Steele's Officel is an office essential to many Lee College residents. The Counseling and Testing Center, according to Director Bill Balzano, provides professional, confidential, psychological counseling services as well as extensive testing facilities for all students. Comfortably furnished, with paintings by john Simmons adding color, the office presents a warm, relaxing atmosphere, conducive to undistracted testing and uninterrupted soul-baring. Originating as a part-time service, the Counseling and Testing Center assumed full-time status and independent responsibilities six years ago. Today, Director Balzano, also a psychology instructor com- pleting his doctoral program in Educational and Counseling Psychology at the University of Alabama, continues to expand and improve the services of his office. Assisted by his secretary, Mildred Richey. Balzano handles an estimated 29 student visits per week, not including those coming in for group testing. These students ascend the steps to the Counseling and Testing Center for various reasons. Nurse Steele refers students suffering stress-related problems to the center. Faculty members refer students for academic advising and career counseling. Others appear at their own initiative to discuss, among other things, prob- lems of identity, personal adjustment, low self-esteem, sexuality, and values clarihcation. Often a visit to the Counseling and Testing Center is a result of some crisis situation such as a faltering relationship, a failing grade, or financial difficulties. Students burdened by depression, confused by seemingly conflicting moral! religious doctrines, or simply at the end of their rope during exam week also seek refuge here. In addition to counseling services, the center provides extensive testing programs for all students. These include required tests such as the ACT, tests sponsored by the Educational Testing Service, career interest, and qualification tests for students lacking vocational direction. Often, individuals simply express to Mr. Balzano a desire to increase their self-aware- ness. For them, the Counseling and Testing Center provides efficient, accessible resources through the continuing expansion and development of its services. -Dan Stone f ',,3w4'.g: is--, Eugene T. Willis Biblical Education and Christian Education P.F.C., Botaract, T.A.C.T. Denise Renee Wittmer Psychology Campus Choir, K'Ettes, P.F.C., Spanish Club, International Club Deborah Wooden Elementary Education Judy Wright Psychology Alvin Dean Yancey Christian Education Billy B. Young General Business Phi Beta Lambda, Veterans Association Wilford Edward Bowen Biblical Education Bobert E. Daugherty, Sr. Biblical Education Lambert DeLong Biblical Education Curtis C. McCollum Biblical Education 46 GRQWING PAINS By Dan Stone From a seed buried deep beneath the earth emerges a sapling- Fresh, green. with fragile limb and tender bud it lifts uncertain arms toward heaven. bathes in warmth and golden light and lives a gentle life, nestling close to its mother's bosom. Wliile groping roots grasp solid blackness and drink from silent rivers. But with time's passage the sapling changes. Smooth and dew-kissed skin hardens. darkens, becomes coarse. Delicate limbs grow strong and sturdy as the sapling stretches, strains to touch the sky. Its thickening branches sway to the whispered song of the wind and there is xjoy and triumph in the approaching heavens, the nearness of the clouds, But the warmth of its mother's breast is left far below. and sometimes, sometimes-it hurts to look down 47 Academics Q 'S ' j,,,,, . 1.v.,wnalM1f- '. ig. 1' ,mfr - .Q 'W 48 mom wif' Academics The academics section of the yearbook contains those scholarly architects of intellectual development who have endeared themselves to the student body. The faculty and administration at Lee have succeeded for years in producing knowledgeable students who are also spiritually perceptive. Academic excellence has grown to be a tradition at Lee. L. 49 Charles W Conn DR. CHARLES W. CONN Dr. Charles W. Conn, now in his ninth year as president of Lee College, presents an imposing public image as former General Overseer. noted author and speaker, and official Church Historian. Yet, however impressive and deserved that public image may be, the real Charles W. Conn is a delighted and delightful private man who is at once whimsical and serious, fanciful and meditative. A Deftly managing the affairs of the college and continuing his life-long contribution to the church, he spends his leisure time in gentle ways, writing poetry, making candles, listening to his varied collection of records, and seeking out the perfect addition to his carefully gathered assortment of art works. Although he is usually seen behind a desk or podium, he is also very much at home hiking in the hills with his sons or delighting in some new wildflower strain on his land in the mountains of east Tennessee. A student coming into his office might be intimidated by the public Dr. Conn, but a brief conversation will put him at ease as the genial graciousness and amused amiability of the private Dr. Conn become evident. 'Ltr 'Qt Q- N, . has L ,, Wm M Ll Q Aw 5 , . ' .s.1:?, ,. - . 25 ' .. 1, guild Vice President and Dean is 5 W DELTON ALFORD If time is the stuff life is made of, then Dr. Delton Alford faffectionately known as Doc j has indeed made much of life. A man of tremendous energies and gifts, Doc is a man who has put time to good use in cultivating his talents. His days are carefully juggled to fit a strenuous schedule that includes his taxing position as Lee's vice president and dean, in addition to classroom teacher, composer, conductor and lecturer, all of which combine to make him something of a virtuoso in plane-catching and ap- pointment juggling. When he's not behind the desk, Dean Alford is most likely to be found in a music studio. He has been involved in every aspect of the music discipline, the greatest interest of his life. Besides his regular activities, Dr. Alford has recently been involved with television productions by Faith Broadcasting Network and has just completed a musical, See His Glory. When relaxing, he seeks the diversion of the tennis court. Dedicated to his family as well as the Lee faculty and students, Dr. Alford is indeed a valuable part of the Lee College Administration. A ' A in-u.mq,..,,,....-..M. . ' .-.,- , gm.. ,. Board of Directors Paul L. Walker, Chairman Atlanta, Georgia H. W. Babb johnson City, Tennessee Paul F. Barker St. Louis, Missouri john E. Black Dayton, Ohio Clifford V. Bridges Lexington, Kentucky Elton Chalk Brandon, Mississippi Robert E. Daugherty Tifton, Georgia Bill Higginbotham Norman, Oklahoma David Poitier Eustis, Florida William H. Pratt Largo, Florida Richard L. Tyler, jr. Scottsboro, Alabama Cleo Watts Knoxville, Tennessee 53 Administrative QV DON BOWDLE Don Bowdle, Dean of the Division of Religion, has distinguished himself during his seventeen years at Lee as a scholar in the truest sense of the word. His interest in academic excellence is reflected in the fact that he sponsors Pi Delta Omicron, of which he says, In my judgment, the Honor Society for the Division of Religion, represents the kind of Christian scholarship for whic we strive at Lee College. Aside from being an author of books, Dr. Bowdle has reviewed more than 125 books over a thirteen year ' eriod for the Richmond Vir inia Times Dis atchl' y g p . Professor Bowdle also enjoys walking, reading, playing baseball, and working in the yard. He cites II Timothy 1:7 as a very s ecial verse: For God has not given us the spirit of fearg but of power, and of love, and of a sound mindf' JIM B1LBo Dr. jim Bilbo has to go back quite a way to remember when he 'was not at Lee. He attended Lee as a student for three years and has been on the faculty for 18 years, moving through the ranks to Chairman of the Depart- ment of Secondary Education, and finally to his present position as Dean of the Division of Education. It only takes a little while to discover who is closest to his heart, for he eagerly shows off the pictures of his family- especially Kristy, his granddaughter. Although an educator by profession, Dr. Bilbo labels himself a farmer at heart, he enjoys raising cows and horses and listening to country music. When he retires, it will be to the farm, possibly in his native Mississippi. OLLIE J. LEE Ollie Lee serves Lee College as the Dean of the Division of Arts and Sciences and Professor of Sociology. His Christian service however, extends far beyond the walls of the classroom as is evidenced by his service as a back-up counselor and board member for Contact Tele-Ministries, his participation in the Cleveland Optimist Club, and is assistance to the local scouting program. He teaches a class at Westmore Church of God, where he and his wife Glenna are charter members. Now in his twelfth year at Lee, Dr. Lee shoulders the responsibility of sponsoring the Vindagua -a task which he finds quite challen ing. As a Church of God minister, he views his woric at the college as an expression of Christian ministry because, as he puts it, Lee College plays a crucia role in shaping ives of Church of God young people an in directin the future of the Church.' Despite a demanding schedule, Professor Lee still finds time to take his three sons to various athletic events and on camping trips. His recreational interests include hiking, jogging, camping, and participation in spa activities. Council STANLEY BUTLER Stanley Butler, Dean of Admissions and Records, has been at Lee College just about as long as anyone and has served in every capacity from principal of Lee Academy to basketball coach. His irrepressible sense of humor and undaunted good nature have made him a favorite of students, and he has for several years been the unofficial father figure of the residents of East Wing. During the 1978 Commencement Exer- cises, Dr. Butler received special commendation for twenty-five years of perfect attendance on the job. Outside academics, he is known primarily for his work with the Ministry to the Military and for his classic golf swing. DAVID M. PAINTER Mr. David M. Painter, Director of Business and Finance, came to Lee College over a decade ago, and is really the man to know on the Administrative Council since he is in charge of distributing the colleges money. Well prepared for this task, Mr. Painter holds a B.S. degree from Tennessee Wesleyan College and an M.B.A. from Middle Tennessee State University. In addition to approving expenditures and balancing the budget, Mr. Painter plays a mean game of racquetball and has always been a prime contender in faculty golf tournaments. - 'Ti PAUL DUNCAN Paul Duncan, Lee Colleges Dean of Students, is a dynamic man with a variety of interests. Participating in sports from football to tennis, he is also a studious person, widely read in many areas and an adept conversatlonalist. Before coming to Lee as a member of the Behavioral and Social Sciences faculty, he worked as a social worker in Mississi i, as Director of Social Services at the Home for Chgcilren, and as a worker with Dave Wilkerson's New York City CURE Corp. A community servant, he is past president of the Cleveland Optimists Club and is active in the Contact telephone ministry. Elementary Education EUGENE CHRISTENBURY Eugene Christenbury currently serves Lee College as Associate Professor of Education and as a member of the Ministerial Examining Committee. An ordained minister, he has previously served as a pastor, Assistant Superin- tendent of the Church of Cod Home for Children in Sevierville, and State Director of Youth and Christian Education in Arizona and Mississippi. He has also worked as a school administrator and teacher in the public schools. Of all his professional experiences, Dr. Christenbury says that he enjoys teaching the most because of the action and the constant close contact with the students. He feels that teaching is where he can be of most benefit to others. His desire to help others and to serve Cod is summarized in his philosophy, You can do something for Cod if you don't care who gets the credit for it. .IS ..w.Six.a..sABsdwwi... VERNON HARMESON Since his first day on the Lee College campus, Dr. Vernon Harmeson has been using innovative teaching techniques and encouraging creativity in the teachers-to- be in his classes. With an Ed.D. from the University of North Dakota, Dr. Harmeson is a specialist in instruc- tional media and has greatly enhanced the effectiveness of Lee's Media center. He can often be found in the education classroom surrounded by mobiles, posters, and bulletin boards demonstrating the effective use of a multi-media approach to instruction. A member of the Teacher Education Committee, Dr. Harmeson observes student teachers and assists the Student National Educa- tion Association. JAMES L1-:MoNs james Lemons, Assistant Professor of Education, joined the Lee College faculty this year on a full-time basis, but he is well-known among education students because of his long association. with that division as a part-time instructor. A specialist in the teaching of reading, Dr. Lemons received his doctorate from the University of Tennessee in 1966. Since then he has done additional graduate work in psychology and agriculture. His continuing interest in agriculture is expressed through his work on his farm where he has restored several acres to their natural state. I've never been so motivated as I am in his class, one student commented. I don't just memorize to pass his tests, I want to learn and discover and know. t t Secondary Education 8c Physical Education Sw 'twfwifwmgn xc.. if-S 'JWKV ,y A 'f 5 ,fs ' iifjfpff 5 tif mf, f 4 Q ' 'X ff iz my Z MORRIS RIGGS A demanding schedule of teaching, performing admin- istrative responsibilities, and observing student teachers, fills the wor ing hours of Dr. Morris Riggs, Chairman of the Secondary Education Department. Holding an M.A. from George Peabody and an Ed.D. from the University of Tennessee, Dr. Riggs' first love is math. but he also finds sincere rewards in his involvement with teaching teachers. He sees his teaching as a ministry and is particularly interested in his role in preparing Christian ROLAND VI NES A large portion of the Lee College community has visions of icy roads, cold winds. long underwear, and fear inducing ski lift rides. whenever the name of Dr. Roland Vines is mentioned. As instructor ol the schools ski classes, Dr. Vines is the champion of the huddled masses, rescuing them from the inevitable boredom between Christmas vacation and spring break bv taking them to North Carolina's winter wemderland-Beach Mountain. Dr. Vines has been a member of the Lee College faculty for eight years. and in addition to teaching skiing. is chairman ofthe Department of Physical Education. He received his M.A. from George Peabody College and his teachers. - . . . . . Ed.D. from Louisiana State University. Q 3 5 Q 2 I if . . ' Z 3 Q ' S t 5 6 Q ff f fi X V 9 f i ..., F BONNIE LUCY jumping her appaloosa, giving physical fitness advice at the Women's World, and being a top contender in faculty tournaments of every description, Bonnie Lucy is definitely a dynamic character. An Instructor in Physical Education, Mrs. Lucy has introduced such courses as aquatics and is a key person in the departmentis skiing program. A well rounded athlete herself, she is con- cerned with emphasizing skills in her courses which will help develop and maintain coordination, stamina and a strong cardio-vascular system. Rather than producing athletic stars, she is interested in teaching an approach to healthful living which will be followed throughout the student's life. ,............, sw GLENN STEPHEN DUBOSE Glenn Stephen DuBose, Instructor in Health and Physical Education, comes from Fayette, Alabama. Like most natives of that state, he is a fan of the Alabama Crimson Tide football team. When it comes to partici- pating, though, Mr. DuBose prefers golf, tennis, racquet- ball, rafting, and hunting. He was converted in 1970 and has been a member of the North Cleveland Church of God for three years. Currently working on his doctorate at the University of Alabama, DuBose has adopted the philosophy that no matter what you do, if you want to be successful at it, it must become an important part of your life. Bible and Theology FRENCH L. ARRINGTON The most outstanding characteristic attributed to Dr. French L. Arrington is his unique ability to help students unravel the complexities of New Testament Greek. Dr. Arrington's good nature and patient teaching quickly endear him to his students. It should be noted, however, that Dr. Arrington's achievements are not strictly limited to the Lee College classroom. He is also an ordained minister in the Church of God and has served on several church committees involved with the education and training of laymen and ministers. Dr. Arrington is a writer with numerous publications, and he plans to compile a commentary. Lee College and the Church of God are fortunate to have such an accomplished scholar within their ranks. JOHN SIMS just returning from a year's faculty exchange with the European Bible School in Germany, john Sims is again fully involved with his work at Lee. An Associate Professor of Religion and History, Dr. Sims holds a Ph.D. in Humanities from Florida State University and has introduced an interdisciplinary course at Lee entitled Religion and Culture. The purpose of the course, Dr. Sims explains, is to investigate the impact which Christianity has had on various areas of culture and the impact of culture on Christianity. Dr. Sims is also the author of a newly released book, Edward john Carnell: Defender of the Faith, a review of which appeared in a spring issue of Christianity Today. 'Sask- FAHEEM AKHDARY Often seen striding across campus or walking briskly to town, Dr. Faheem Akhdary lends an international air to the Lee College faculty. Occasionally, he brings that flavor to his classroom by dressing in the traditional garb of his native Egypt and chanting in Arabic to enliven a lecture on the Middle East. As Assistant Professor of Bible and Theology, Dr. Akhdary came to Lee in 1969 with A.B. and B.D. degrees from Egyptian Colleges and a Ph.D. from Boston University. Bible and Theology JEROME BOONE Ever since Jerome Boone's commitment to the Lord at the age of eighteen, he has had a deep love for the Word of God. While teaching Sunday school and studying at a Bible school near Detroit, Michigan, his interest in Biblical studies was stimulated. Even though he was pursuing a promising career in construction, heating and air conditioning, he could not forsake his increasing desire to teach the Word. Entering Lee College in 1970, he earned a B.A. in Biblical Education and an M.A. in Old Testament at Wheaton College and returned to Lee to teach in the Division of Religion. Mr. Boone loves his work. He believes that God has called him to this teaching ministry. He has a concern for men and women as individuals, but he also has a serious concern for mankind in general. ,gf 'W ,.,...-5 W DON BENNETT A steady stream of students flows through the office of Mr. Don Bennett, Instructor in Religion, seeking counseling, advice for the love lorn, or one more explanation of what he wants in their exegesis. Regard- less of the volume of that flow, Mr. Bennett always has time for patient, caring answers to the myriad questions and problems. Still, he is not what you would call a fatherly type. A 1974 graduate of Lee, Mr. Bennett is still close to the concerns of the student community and expresses his interest in tangible ways. He is presently a sponsor of Pioneers for Christ and spends much of his free time on the racquetball court. ELMER ODOM Elmer Odom has taught at Lee College for twenty-nine years and is legendary for his lengthy service and his equally lengthy tests. Renowned as professor of Biblical History, Mr. Odom has Occasionally veered into other disciplines, serving one stint as a speech teacher. When he's not involved with his responsibilities at Lee, Mr. Odom can most likely be found in the family garden, raising everything imaginable. He even cultivates peanutsg something he did before the era of jimmy Carter. .Retired from an active career with the faculty softball team, his sports interests these days are confined to cheering the New York Yankees on. Thrilled by their World Series conquests, Mr. Odom confesses hels glad they pulled it out once again. A native Floridian who finds life in Tennessee more congenial, Elmer Odom is indeed a fundamental part of the Lee College tradition. E Languages DR. ROBERT HUMBERTSON Presently chairman of the Languages Department, Dr. Robert Humbertson has filled many positions since first coming to Lee College in 1949. In fact, he was once the registrar and dean of students. However, his primary interest has always been in speech, and he received a Ph.D. in Communication from Ohio State University. Although he is a dynamic public speaker, Dr. Humbertson is primarily known for his quiet gracious- ness and Christian temperament. Sponsor of the Ministerial Association and the Forensic Club. he has directed several plays and encourages debate competi- tion on campus. SABORD WOODS A man of diverse tastes and varied interests, Dr, Sabord Woods, Associate Professor of English, has been a member of the Languages Department faculty for the past decade. Dr. Woods carries his devotion to English outside the classroom and loves any type of literature. Presently involved in writing religious literature, Dr. Woods has also done some scholarly compositions. He has some impulses to write poetry and short fiction, especially about his childhood and growing years in jesup, Georgia. One of his greatest desires is to spend an extended period in the British Isles to travel and study. Outside of his literary interests, Dr. Woods is also devoted to music. His tastes in music, like those in literature, are eclectic, and he enjoys music of all kinds-from country ballads to rock to classical. He also gains great pleasure from playing the piano and is a regular accompanist at the Westmore Church of God, where he also has taught Sunday School, done su l PP Y preaching, sung in the choir, and served on the Pastor's Council. 60 l ...ttt ELLEN B. FRENCH Ellen B. French, Assistant Professor of English, returned to Lee as an active faculty member in the fall of 1978 after a year long leave of absence. When she's not drilling freshmen English Composition students on the Harbmce College Handbook or working towards her Doctor of Arts degree from Middle Tennessee State University, this mother of five children Call boysj enjoys baking various types of bread. Of course, there hasn't been an abundance of bread baking since she began work on her doctorate. Mrs. French brought a rich background to Lee when she joined the faculty in 1976, after having served on the mission field for nineteen years in places such as India, Peru, Haiti, Puerto Rico, and the Dominican Republic. She now executes with conviction her ministry of preparing Lee students to communicate with others clearly and effectively. CAROLYN DIRKSEN When I came to Lee, I was so young I flew youth fare, and many of my students were older than I was. but I've grown up twhich is not the same as aged J a lot since I've been here, commented Carolyn Dirksen, Associate Professor of English. Coming to Lee from Arizona, Dr. Dirksen returned to her home state to study for her Ph.D. which she received in 1977. In addition to her teaching and graduate work, Dr. Dirksen has been active in community affairs and with her husband Murl founded and operates Agape House, Inc., a Christian community center for underprivileged children. JANET RAHAMUT Now in her second year at Lee, janet Rahamut brings a variety of interests and experiences to her teaching. A frequent visitor to Trinidad, her husband's home, Mrs. Rahamut rates travel as one of her favorite pastimes and has visited Mexico. the West Indian Islands and Canada. With an M.A. from Eastern Kentucky University and an Ed.S. from Georgia Southern, she is well-prepared for her work at Lee. This year she began teaching the Languages Departments educational methods class and observing student teachers, an assignment she enjoys greatly. Teaching methods draws on my six years of public school experience, she commented. At home with her boys Davey and Daniel. Mrs. Rahamut enjoys sewing, crafts and reading-especially Steinbeck and Faulkner. ELEANOR BARRICK Como esta' usted? You might hear Eleanor Barrick say that to students standing in the hall. She could even say Comment allez-vous? because Eleanor Barrick is a language teacher in both Spanish and French. One of the newest additions to the faculty, Dr. Barrick comes to Lee from the University of Georgia where she taught for six years. She finds the closeness and warmth of a small college a refreshing change from the impersonal atmos- phere of a large university. Dr. Barrick uses some of her spare time to engage in her favorite hobby, gourmet cooking, which she became -interested in while learning French. Away from the kitchen, Dr. Barrick is interested in music and enjoys playing the piano. RAYMOND BARRICK I am a part of all that I have met sums up the philosophy of Dr. Raymond Barrick, a .member of the husband and wife foreign language team at Lee College. Fluent in four langauges fHebrew, German, Spanish and Englishj, Dr. Barrick comes to Lee from the University of Georgia where he taught for sixteen years. Dr. Barrick's accomplishments are as numerous as they are varied. Having taught in Germany for one year, he became fascinated by Viennese cooking and rivals his wife in culinary abilities. He has hosted television shows, been actively involved in Georgia's Marigold Festival, and also has to his credit several books of poetry in German and English and three unpublished novels. Behavioral 8c Social Sciences PAUL CONN Dr. Paul Conn, Associate Professor of Psychology, returned to Lee this fall after a one year sabbatical as a visiting fellow in psychology at Harvard University where he worked with noted psychologist, Lawrence Kohlberg, on moral development. Returning to Lee because he feels teaching here is importantf, Dr. Conn is the chairman of the Department of Behavioral and Social Sciences. He is also a minister and a writer. The author of ten books including his bestseller, The Possible Dream, he travels extensively and finds his work both enjoyable and stimulating. In addition to jetting coast-to-coast, Dr. Conn enjoys an evening at home with his wife and three children. He sponsors the Omnibus , tennis is his sportg and he is currently writing his first novel as well as two other books. He promises his novel will be a good old- fashioned, action-packed, American adventure story. Even though he does drive a Pacer, Paul Conn is dehnitely a study in fast-forward motion. MURL DIRKSEN Currently working toward a Ph.D. in anthropology at the University of Tennessee in Knoxville, Murl Dirksen spent two years at Northern Arizona University and three years at the University of Tennessee in Chatta- nooga where he received his Bachelors and Masters degrees. Prior to coming to Tennessee, he spent two years in Yugoslavia with the International Red Cross, working as a volunteer in a children's hospital, and he grew up as a missionary's child on the Hopi Indian Reservation in Arizona. At present, his spare time is divided between his family, his Boy Scout troop and his work with Agape House, Inc., a Christian community center for under- privileged children founded by Mr. Dirksen and his wife Carolyn. RON HARVARD Many psychology majors at Lee will tell you that the main reason they are now majoring in that field is that they had General Psychology with Ron Harvard. A Lee graduate, he teaches his classes with as much zeal as Lee students have for long weekend. He received his Masters degree from Ball State University after studying at Florida Technological University. Born in Lake Wales, Florida, Mr. Harvard enjoys gardening and carpentry. He and his wife Linda have three children, Melinda, Michael and Stephanie. WILLIAM SNELL You might see him walking down the hall in satin breeches and a three-cornered hat, but he isn't ready to start another American Revolution, he's only making the first one become a vivid reality to his history students. Dr. William Snell, Associate Professor of History, is an ardent history buff in and out of the classroom and has become a noted authority on Bradley Countyls past since coming here in 1970. His office is crammed with newspaper clippings, and he is a walking encyclopedia of information on the Cherokees, the Ku Klux Klan, or just about any historical topic you can name. His enthusiasm for the past is evident in the classroom where he makes names, dates, and battles come alive to even the most passive student. DAVID RAHAMUT History students are inspired by the raw enthusiasm David Rahamut exhibits as he relates our country's story of growth. A minister in the Church of God, this native of Trinidad has evangelized and pastored in the many years he has been here in the states. A graduate of Lee, he earned his Masters degree at Eastern Kentucky University in 1970. He has also studied at Georgia Southern College and Georgia College and is currently enrolled in a Ph.D. program at the University of Tennessee in Knoxville. Along with his wife janet and his two sons, he enjoys camping, swimming, and soccer. Music 8c Fine Arts JIM BURNS I believe in Music must surely be Dr. jim Burnls life-theme. Associate Professor of Church Music and Voice, he is chairman of the Department of Music and Fine Arts. His wide range of musical talent and experience add to his position. He has served as music director at various churches, as a studio back-up for professional recordings, as canter in a synagogue, and as featured soloist with a number of orchestras. Dr. Burns, who also directs the Lee Singers and the Music Drama Workshop, is excited to be a part of Lee College which he feels is at the very heart of church worship today. When not singing or directing, he enjoys racquetball, running, and weekend hikes with his wife and three boys. Apparently, music is a family affair with the Burns as they all sing-even nine-month old Ryan, whose late nightfearly morning performances attract a strong response from his regular audience. RGOSEVELT MILLER Roosevelt Miller is known throughout the Church of God for his beautiful voice and inspiring songs. Those talents also make him well known at Lee College, but here he is also famous for his kindly smile, warm greeting, and optimistic outlook on life. No one can long remain depressed in his presence, and his radiance is clearly transmittedtthrough his singing and song leading. Ladies of Lee, the choir he has directed for several years, bears his influence and carries an uplifting ministry of song throughout the Southeast and to places as far away as Eastern Europe. VIRGINIA HORTON Mrs. Virginia Horton taught voice and elementary classroom music for her first full-time semester at Lee this year. She has taught for a number of years previously as a part-time instructor in voice. Mrs. Horton and her husband David. in addition to church and school activities, are interested and involved in music evangelism and teach in music seminars and clinics on the local church level. They present church music concerts and have been involved in recording and composing. Recently Mrs. Horton co-authored a book of children's songs entitled g'Many Songs for Mini People. -A it 1 DR. DAVID HORTON Aside from his considerable musical talent, Dr. David Horton is probably best known for his perceptive satirical wit and his ability to tell ajoke that somehow just isn't as funny when you try to repeat it. Director of Campus Choir, Dr. Horton stresses the importance of achieving one's best when singing in worship. For him, religious music is never a performance, and it deserves the participants best and most sincere efforts. Dr. Horton spreads his philosophy of church music through seminars, and he and his wife Virginia travel throughout the country leading congregations in worship through song. -Bur - KIOHN simmons Those students who are interested and talented in art learn quickly where to go for instruction. john Simmons is Assistant Professor of Art and is responsible for such things as the school art gallery, located at the far end of the Music Building. After receiving his Master of Arts at Louisiana State University, Simmons came to Lee to teach. Since coming, he has introduced several new courses in art and hopes to introduce additional courses next year. Christian Education 8c Church Ministries . 4'-N X M B w j. MARTIN BALDREE Law without love breeds rebelliong love without law breeds contempt. You'll read that J. Martin Baldree as you enter his can find the wall among his plants, and Christian Education materials. Dr. Baldree holds the position Department of Christian Education and Church Minis- tries and the title, Professor of Christian Education. The son of a pioneer preacher in the Church of Cod, he has two teenage children, Tanya and jon. He sponsors the Christian Education club at Lee and serves as Sunday school superintendent at the Westmore Church of God. In his leisure time, he enjoys walking, gardening and landscaping. quote on the wall of officeg that is, if you books, teaching aids, of Chairman of the BEATRICE ODOM One of the few faculty members to rival Elmer Odom's tenure at Lee College is his wife Beatrice, Associate Professor of Christian Education, who has been at Lee for twenty-eight years. Actively involved in promoting higher standards in Christian Education, Mrs. Odom has had a significant influence on the development of the C.E. program at Lee. Graduating from Bob jones University, Mrs. Odom entered the teaching profession in response to the call of Cod, and she feels that the dynamic atmosphere of higher education never grows dull. Sharing her hus- band's interest in gardening, she is kept busy canning and freezing. Her specialty is home-canned taco sauce made from home-grown chili peppers and her own recipe. Mrs. Odom's gardening interests are centered on raising African violets. Business DONALD D. ROWE Dr. Rowe is a man who becomes actively involved in not only his career pursuits but in his outside interests as well. A graduate of the University of Miami, where he received a B.A. in Business Administration, and M.A. in Political Science, and a juris Doctorate, Dr. Rowe now teaches business and political science courses and is also involved in Tennessee politics. He was a I delegate to the 1977 Tennessee Constitutional Convention, representing Bradley County. He is listed in Outstanding Educators of America and was offered a fellowship at Yale University. These are just some of his honors that demonstrate his valuable contribution to the Lee College community. 66 Business LUCILLE ELLIOTT Lucille Elliott, Associate Professor of Business is a very diversified woman. Not only does she serve Lee College as a business instructor, but she is also sponsor of Phi Sigma Alpha and is now serving on the following committees: discipline, faculty rank, teacher education, and College Day. She is a member of the Cherokee Chapter of National Secretaries Association, Delta Pi Epsilon, and the Westmore Church of God where she has reluctantly had to curtail activity due to a back injury. Mrs. Elliott has a B.A. in Office Administration from Fairmont State College, an M.A. degree in Business Education from George Peabody College and has studied at Arizona State University, the University of Arizona, and the University of Tennessee. She has taught in her home state of West Virginia as well as Ohio and Arizona, and is in her twentieth year of service at Lee. Her hobbies include cooking, reading, and traveling. K... l I LEE VAN SCYOC A new addition to the Lee College faculty, Lee Van Scyoc is an Instructor in Business, specifically interested in economics, marketing, and cost accounting. A special- ist in the fields of transportation and econometrics, Mr. Van Scyoc attended Washington State University where he received his M.A. In addition to his teaching duties, he is also currently working toward gaining a ministerial license. He has recently felt the call to the ministry of preaching. STEVE TAYLOR Mr. Steve Taylor, Instructor in Business, joined the Lee College faculty in january of this year. A native of Macon, Georgia, he attended Georgia State University and Valdosta State College. He and his wife, Lynda, are the parents of a nine-year-old daughter and a six-year- old son. Mr. Taylor hopes to become involved in the college community to a greater extent after being here for a longer period. When he's not preparing lectures for his business classes, he enjoys tennis, golf, and fishing. Natural Sciences 8c Mathematics LUIS BEACH Lois Beach displays a great deal of enthusiasm about her work at Lee College. Her positive outlook stems from the attitude of the students, she explains. Through- out the years, she has observed that Lee students have remained dedicated academically as well as spiritually. She also stated, Because of the sacrifice and dedication made by Lee students. the Lord has blessed the entire Lee College family, including the faculty. Mrs. Beach earned both her and M.S. degrees at the University of Tennessee. She has also studied at other schools in the US and at the Sorbonne in Paris, France. She is continually active in promoting the health sciences. One of her current concerns involves instituting a nursing major. Lois Beach wants to see positive things happening at Lee College, and her optimistic approach to her work is an asset to her department and the school as a whole. CLIFFORD C. DENNISON Clifford C. Dennison first joined the Lee College faculty in 1955. Since his arrival, he has demonstrated his keen interest in personal evangelism by sponsoring the Pioneers for Christ and traveling with them on two extended invasions. Dr. Dennison is also a member of Men and Women of Vision, a group which promotes evangelism through electronic media.His concern for the spiritual man has not, however, left him without concern for the physical man. Dr. Dennison has patented a unique water purifier which helps to improve living conditions for man in this life. His ingenuity shows that he strives to exemplify his favorite quote, by Napoleon Hill, Whatsoever things the mind can conceive and believe. it can achieve. I ROLAND MCDANIEL He lives in a log cabin he built himself and heats with wood he chops to stoke his old fashioned stove. He spends his free time living among the Indians, learning their culture and language while sharing Christianity. Although this sounds like the description of a pioneer minister living in the last century, it is actually an account of the life of Roland McDaniel, Associate Professor of Mathematics. Despite his preference for a simple life-style and his concern for the American Indian. Dr. McDaniel is actively involved in his profession and has delivered a number of papers at regional, national, and international conferences. He has been especially involved in the process of metrication and preparing teachers to change to the metric system. BOB GRIFFITH Probably one of the most outgoing professors on campus is Bob Criffith, Assistant Professor of Mathe- matics. When he's not teaching or working on his doctorate at the University of Tennessee. he can be found doing any number of things. Outdoors. he fishes and hunts with guns and bows. Indoors, he calls himself a jack-of-all trades. During vacation, he and his family travel across the United States. A member of Phi Kappa Phi National Honor Society, he proclaims himself a man who will try almost anything once. He enjoys teaching at Lee and finds it exciting and challenging. v . 1 5 N , A it NIAMICS L. MCPHERSON An Associate Professor in the Department of Natural Sciences, L. McPherson has been teaching Chemistry. Bio-Chemistry. and Physical -Science at Lee since ISHSSI. Prior to taking on his present duties. Dr. lNIcPherson worked for many big name companies on special projects and research. Earning a Ph.D. in physical chemistry from Ohio State University. Dr. lNIcPlierson is the holder ol several patents, and his work has dealt mainly with polymers. Whenever he's not dazzling his chemistry students with mile-long formulas, Dr. lNIcPherson enjoys hunting. fishing, and spending time in his camper on Chicka- mauga Lake in Harrison Bay. ROBERT O'BAN NON 'sSometimes I get so little sleep, I meet myself getting in and out of bed, comments Robert O'Bannon on his full tshould I say packed out?J life. A farmer at heart, O'Bannon lives on a small acreage near Cleveland where he sometimes raises cows, but his job and his farm are only the beginning of his activities which include everything from blood analysis to Boy Scouting. Perhaps foremost among O'Bannon's passions is sharing his perception of Christian theology and the Christian lifestyle through lectures, outlines, lessons, and his everyday life. Noted for his unlimited energy and boundless generosity, Dr. O'Bannon has frequent- ly opened his home as a meeting place for Christian youth groups. A former missionary to the Middle East, he recently spent a year at the European Bible School in Germany. :gi Natural Sciences 84: Mathematics RON HARRIS ' Ron Harris graduated with a B.S. from East Carolina University, an M.A.T. from the University of North Carolina, and has done further graduate work at Oak Ridge, George Peabody, and the University of Tennes- see. Before coming to Lee, Mr. Harris taught high school for three years. An instructor at Lee for thirteen years. he has taught both in the Natural Sciences Department and the Physical Education Department. In fact, since he's been at Lee, Mr. Harris has taught over thirty different courses in a wide variety of areas. He is currently teaching Physics. Math. Chemistry. and Com- puter Science. Mr. Harris has always enjoyed any type of sports whenever he can find some spare time between writing up a new computer program or working on some new physics or chemistry problems. gem.. SHIRLEY LANDERS Shirley Landers graduated from Lee College in 1974 with a B,S. in Biological Science. After spending some time in additional studies and work as a biologist at Cutter Laboratory, she returned to Lee College as a laboratory instructor in the Department of Natural Sciences and Mathematics. Her present tasks include teaching all Plant Biology labs, some Animal Biology labs, and maintaining an inventory of equipment. Mrs. Landers enjoys any kind of outdoor activity, but she especially enjoys snow skiing and hiking. She is also very involved in church work with her husband Michael who is a part-time instructor and graduate of Lee College. MILTON RILEY Milton Riley, who graduated from Lee in 1976, has returned to teach biology. During his two years away from Lee, he attended graduate school at the University of Ceorgia and earned an M.S. in Zoology. Among the classes that he teaches are Zoology, Parasitology, Protozoology, Entomology, Invertebrate Zoology, Senior Science Research and Medical Ento- mology. His wife Lois is presently a student at Lee. Besides keeping busy with his studies and prepara- tion for teaching, Mr. Riley is much involved in personal evangelism: he also enjoys fishing. One of his favorite and most time-consuming hobbies, however, is the study of lower trypanosomatids of insects. These are protozoan parasites living in the digestive tracts of insects and were the subject of his graduate study. Continuing Education RAY H. HUGHES, JR. An increasingly important area in the Lee College curriculum is the Continuing Education Program. Currently serving as director of this program is Ray H. Hughes, jr. A graduate of the University of Tennessee, Mr. Hughes is also an important part of the Department of Natural Sciences and Mathematics. As Assistant Professor of Botany, he spends a considerable part of each day introducing students to the wonders of the plant kingdom. In addition to those responsibilities, Mr. Hughes is the sponsor of Collegiate Sertoma and enjoys outdoor sports. espe- cially hiking. ' 1 'fy if :J + ft-3, . M-4 I tx we- 'ww X If . ' ' gg E A' 5 if ' K . gi a .A V I no 5 ' arent ,fs 4 4 : I- ! lf. 5 2 5 Library Staff f sss .s.. . -... f-- ' R i A WAXW - N 'RAN .f-.f R' CAROL EAN GOFORTH Carol glean Goforth, currently in her fifth vear at Lee. serves the college community as Assistant Librarian. A native of Cleveland. she enjoys tennis and swimming. among other pastimes. Many of Mrs. Coforths activities had to be curbed because of the arrival of a new babv girl last year. She still has remained active in her local church and also finds time to serve as sponsor of Rotaract II. FRANCES ARRINUIUN Head Librarian. Frances Arrington takes her Rl J seriouslv. Although most students associate the na Arrington with that notorious Greek teacher. s ie claims that she was here first. She tame to Lee in 196 and met her husband while she was a teather and he x a student. Having earned a B.S. in Math and an MA. in Librarv Science. Mrs. Arrington is concerned with making the Lee Library as accessible and as useful is possible. Library Staff WINSTON ELLIOTT Dr. Winston Elliott has taught at Lee College for nineteen years. He received his Associate of Arts degree from Lee in 1947. Since then he has been a perpetual pupil. He has a Bachelor of Arts in Library Science and Education from George Peabody College for Teachers, a Doctor of Education in International and Comparative Education from the University of Tennessee, and a Master of Arts in Missiology from Fuller Theological Seminary. He is currently completing his course work for a Doctorate in Missiology from Fuller. Dr. Elliott is Associate Professor of Missiology Educa- tion and Pentecostal Research Center Librarian. He is also an adjunct faculty member at the Church of God School of Theology and serves as Lee's foreign student advisor, Missions Club Sponsor, and member of the Latin American Affairs committee. When he manages to break away from these demanding duties. he enjoys spending time with his family and playing golf. DGRIS TULL A favorite of students on campus is Doris Tull, wife of the campus pastor. She is a native of Maine where she learned to ski at the age of four. In addition to her duties as a ministers wife and a member of the Lee College library staff, she enjoys crocheting, reading, and writing. She hopes to be able to publish some of her writings which address such concerns as love, forgive- ness, and experiences that she and Reverend Tull have encountered in the ministry. Doris 'lull is one of those radiant Christians, ever smiling and read to hel 'those around her. She is Y . P always thought of with love and appreciation by the students at Lee. BARBARA MCCULLOUGH Barbara McCullough, Assistant Professor and Research Librarian, came to Lee in 1969. Since that time her love for her work and for students has been evident in her willingness to assist wayward and bemused researchers. Aside from rescuing bewildered 'freshman English Com- osition students, Miss McCullough has helped establish libraries in Stutgard, Germany, and in Panama. She received her BS from Shippensburg State College and her MSLS from Drexel Institute of Technology. Miss McCullough combines the skills of a edicated professional with a committed concern for beginning researcherf' commented a Languages Degartment fac- ulty member. I don't know how we woul get through our freshman research projects without her patience and assistance. Administrative Staff ' LUCILLE WALKER Mrs. Lucille Walker joined the Lee College Adminis- trative Staff this year as Director of Student Activities. She assumed this position after having served as editorial assistant to the General Department of Youth and Christian Education. Besides her extensive involvement in civic, religious, and academic pursuits, Mrs. Walker has authored an inspirational book, When You Pray. She has also been active in missionary supervisory work for the Church of God in Europe with her husband, Dr. J. Herbert Walker. A teacher, missionary social worker, editor, and author, Mrs. Walker has two daughters. Dianne and Crystal. KENNETH DUNNELLY When you pass the window to the Coinptrollers Office, that new face you see belongs to Ken Donnelly. Ken served as Assistant Comptroller at the Church of God Publishing House before moving to Lee. For all of those who have been pronouncing cotnptroller the wav it's spelled, let yourself be hereby informed that it is pronounced controller Mr. Donnelly graduated from Lee in May of 1975 and now that he's back, he hopes to be of service to the college and students. In his free time, Ken enjoys golf. racquetball, and singing in the sanctuary choir at the Vylestmore Church of Cod. DANNY MURRAY Danny Murray came to Lee as a student in l97l and was involved in student recruitment through two groups: Singers lll and the Collegians. After graduat- ing in the summer of 1975, he became a member of the college staff. For three years Danny has coorcli- nated the student recruitment work. been responsible for the chapel music program, and been assistant director of the Lee Singers. This year he became a full-time Admissions Counselor, which will keep him involved primarily in recruitment work with the new group PROMISE Danny enjoys working with potential students and being able to minister to so many. He also finds the chapel music ministry very fulfilling. Danny's continu- ing goal is to present the opportunities of Lee College to more people. This drive springs from his idea that Lee's program, students, and instructors are second to none. 9' K .Rs we wwf' 1 ot .s-:Et Administrative Staff PASTOR 'FULL Rev. Edwin Tull, Director of Christian Service, is in his fifteenth year at Lee. As Campus Pastor, he is loved and respected by the members of the Lee College Community. His former positions as pastor, State Youth and Christian Education Director, State Overseer, and chaplain of a prison in Massachusetts and the State Legislature of Delaware bring wisdom and experience to his current tasks. Aside from his pastoral duties of counseling and preaching, Pastor Tull assists the Pioneers for Christ and the Ministerial and Missions Clubs in an advisory capacity. A devoted family man and father of four, he has a tremendous love for young people and lives his own life according to the assumption that one can always be young at heart. He likes all sports. especially golf Ceven though he considers himself primarily a duffer l. His secret ambition is to be a writer, but his goal in life is to communicate the personality of Christ both by doing and by teaching. x .. W EVALINE ECHOLS Serving as Administrative Assistant to the President of Lee College, Evaline Echols shoulders a great deal of responsibility. Her primary responsibility is that of Executive Secretary to President Conn. As if that were not enough, she also serves as recording secretary for the Board of Directors, the faculty, the College Council, and the Presidents Council. Mrs. Echols has been at Lee for quite a number of years-twenty-one to be exact. She has worked as secretary to four presidents: Platt, Cross, Hughes, and Conn. An alumnus of Lee College, Mrs. Echols graduated in 1970, Summa Cum Laude. Al- though she missed much of the beginning of this year, recovering from multiple fractures suffered in an automobile accident, Mrs. Echols has returned to carry out her duties. She does this with quiet efficiency. l l . .IERRY J. Howiatc The Development Director of Lee College, jerry Howell, has had a varied and impressive career. He is a graduate of Orlando slunior College and Lee College. After evangelizing for a while, he pastored several churches in Florida. From 1966-69 he served as the Florida State Youth and Christian Education Director and then as State Director of Evangelism and Home Missions. In addition to various church boards, he occupied the executive offices of the Avon Park, Florida, Ministerial Association. As a tribute to his involvement in church and civic groups. Mr. Howell received the Citation of Achieve- ment from the General Youth and Christian Education Department in 1969 along with a variety of other awards. .Ierry Howell and his wife Cherrie have one daughter, Cynthia joy. 74 1 AUSTIN ECHOLS In a nice, quiet corner of the campus sits the Alumni House. wherein lies the office of Austin Echols, Director of Alumni Affairs. An Associate Professor, Echols has many duties including public relations, recruitment. fund raising, and good will. Anyone who has ever shuffled through the halls of Lee College is part of his portfolio. An alumnus of Lee himself. lichols is now in his twenty-fourth year at the school, having served as everything from dorm supervisor to Dean of Men. Now. as Austin Echols travels widely, representing the college, he sees as much of the students after they graduate as when they're in school. WANDA CRIFFITH Every student who is attending Lee College undoubt- edly received at least one letter from Wanda Criffith. She is the Registrar. the Keeper of the Records. She has been employed in one capacity or another in the Admissions and Records Office since 1961. She was chosen as one of the Outstanding Young Women of America in 1969 and as a member of L'l'ersonalities of the South in 1976. She attended Lee Academy. Lee llunior College. and received her Bachelor of Science degree from Tennessee Wesleyan in 1967. GERTRUDE ALDRICH Any girl looking for a wise counselor and friend need look no further than Gertrude Aldrich, Dean of Women. Experience is her qualification as a wise counselorg and her experience yields an abundance of wisdom. The love of Christ which dominates and directs her life qualifies her as a friend, as does her sensitivity to the needs of others. Dean Aldrich is always willing to share herself if she can contribute to someone elses spiritual growth. Walking into the Dean of Women's office. one might at first be apprehensive, but immediately, reservations dissipate when this warm. gentle woman with a sincere and welcoming manner-intent on the purpose of serving Christ-is revealed. 1 CLAUDE WARREN Few students have direct contact with Lee Colleges Title III Coordinator and Director of Long-range Planning, yet Claude Warren is the man behind manv of the programs which affect the Lee student's education. Some of these programs are the Media Center. the Tutoring Program, and Student Recruitment. One of the Outstanding Young Men of America in 1978. Claude Warren's initiative can be seen in the many changes he has brought about on campus. As Director of Long-range Planning, he is deeplv involved in future campus development. He served Lee College in the capacity of Comptroller from 1973 to 1975 and has served in his present position since Septermber of 1977. Administrative Staff BILL BALZANO Bill Balzano, Director of Counseling and Testing is in the business of helping people, especially students, His responsibilities include providing professional psychosocial counseling for students, psychological testing, academic advising, and a variety of national testing programs. He also sponsors Rotaract and is a member of the Student Organizations Committee. When he is not listening to someone else's problems, hunting and fishing top his list of leisure activities. But, being a family man at heart, Mr. Balzano's real passion lies in building model rockets with his two sons. His aeronautical pursuits are somewhat limited, however, as he is also busy completing his doctoral program in Educational and Counseling Psychology at the University of Alabama. After obtaining his doctorate he hopes to continue the development of a comprehensive counseling program and teaching part-time in the Department of Behavioral and Social Sciences. ff Q X 1, 'f ' I I, az EARL ROWAN Earl Rowan, an alumnus of Lee, came back to Lee as assistant basketball and head baseball coach in the fall of 1974. He assumed the position of head basketball coach, his present position, in 1975. Coach Rowan is excited about adding inter-collegiate soccer to the Lee program and wants to upgrade the baseball, track, tennis, cross-country, and women's basketball and volleyball teams. Coach Rowan also has strong personal goals. One of which is reaching those athletes who are not saved and continuing the athletic ministry. Does Coach Rowan find happiness and fulfillment working at Lee College? He can answer that in one short statement, I love it!', URLINE STEELE When you're feeling miserable and ache all over, and your mother's 1000 miles away, the person you can turn to to make it all better is Mrs. Urline Steele, Director of Health Services. An adept throat painter and aspirin dispenser, Mrs. Steele is a highly trained professional with a degree in nursing from the Medical College of Georgia. But in spite of her efficient professionalism, Nurse Steele maintains a caring attitude and is deeply concerned about the health problems of the students who come to her- Administrative Staff 1 l l l RALPH E. WILLIAMS Ralph E. Williams, former chairman of the Lee Z , . I 2 Q ? w Q 'Il' X x .- f, me w. 1 '. 1 if 'Y 3:11 if ' f I A x College Board of Directors, was appointed this year to the post. of Associate Director of Alumni Affairs at Lee College. He is responsible for romoting and developing the state alumni chapters ant? for locating eople who have previously attended Lee whose addiiesses and whereabouts are unknown. Dr. Williams holds Doctor of Divinity degrees from both Lee and Northwest Bible Colleges. He is experi- enced as a pastor and has an extensive background as an administrator, servin as State Overseer for the Church of God in Florida, Fennessee, California, and Nevada. He was the first National Youth and Christian Education Director for the eneral church, and served as president of West Coast Bile College. He served as a member of the Executive Council of the Church of Cod for eighteen years and also served as both secretary and president of the Lee College Alumni Association. Dr. Williams was chosen Distinguished Alumnus of Lee in 1976. VEVA ROSE One person whom every student encounters sooner or later-on the way to seeing Dr. Alford-is Veva Rose, secretary to the vice-president of the college. Her pleasant manner and smile soon make friends of all newcomers to Lee. Active and out-going she serves as sponsor for Sigma Nu Sigma and is an active member and former officer of the National Secretaries Association. She attends Blue Springs Church of God where she is Sunday school teacher of the senior high class. Her hobbies include ceramics and traveling, but her greatest enjoyment is people, and, after seven years at Lee College, she has transformed many people into friends. L. E. PAINTER Dr. L. E. Painter, Director of Student Aid, takes his work seriously, emphasizing the student in his title. A former pastor, State Youth and Christian Education Director, and State Overseer, Dr. Painter is complet- ing his third year at Lee where it had long been his desire to help mold and direct the lives of future ministers and other young people. In addition to his other responsibilities, he teaches Introduction to Preaching and Pastoral Psychology and sponsors numerous student organizations including the Minis- terial Club, the Student Aid Committee, and the Food Committee. When he manages to escape his office, he is kept busy by his wife doing general repair work and odd jobs around the house. The handy-man also enjoys handball and an occasional game of golf, but first on his list of priorities is achieving his goal of being the best Financial Aid Director Lee has ever had. L.. R 03 1 7,1 A A 4 f - . sf-1.2. g ,,.. ,gi F Lee Award DENVER JOHNSON Every year the college presents the F. SI. Lee Award to the most outstandin graduating senior. The student is selected by the Faculty on the basis of his or her academic excellence and contribution to campus life. Denver ohnson is this years recipient of the coveted awar . Denver has an overall grade point average of a perfect 4.0. He is a psycholo y major who transferred to Lee from Emmanuel Col ege in Franklin Springs, Georgia. Denver enjoys playing classical guitar, back- packing, and carpentry. He is a student employee of the school's maintenance department. When asked to reflect on his two years at Lee, he replied, 'EI have been constantly amazed at the quality, devotion, and conscientiousness of Lee's instructors who have chosen this school as their field of labor in the Kingdom. I feel this to be the single most outstanding aspect which sets Lee College apart from other institutions. Tharp Award Mailing? ROBIN KILLMAN The 1979 Tharp Award went to Miss Robin Killman, a Langua es Department major with an overall CPA of 3.9354 and an inspiring dedication to Christ and to scholarship. The Tharp Award is bestowed by vote of the faculty on the senior who is anticipated to make the reatest contribution to the Church. Also elected to Wqids Who and to receive the Department of Lan uage's Award. Robin has made a lasting and favorabfe impression on the Lee College community. Robin has been a real asset to our department, commented Dr. Carolyn Dirksen. Associate Professor of English. It is unusual to find a student who so completely integrates the best of the scholarly attitude with such a sincere Christian commitment and concern for others. While a student, Miss Killman served as student representative to the Nina Driggers Philological Asso- ciation and presented some scholarly papers to that group. She also served as secretary of Alpha Chi onor Society and attained a perfect 4.0 CPA in her major. She was well known among En lish Composi- tion students as a helpful, insightful ant? patient tutor. However, Robin's activities were not all purely intellectual. She was also involved in intramural football and softball. Planning a career in college teachin , Miss Killman will pursue a graduate degree at gale or Duke, working toward an eventual Ph.D. in English. Departmental Awards DEBRAH COFFELT The faculty of the Department of Behavioral and Social Sciences has selected Debrah Coffelt to receive the Department Award. With a 3.222 CPA she plans to attend graduate school at the University of Alabama in the fall. Miss Coffelt has served the department as a student secretary and was selected for listing in Who's Who Among American College Students. She is also chaplain of Delta Zeta Tau and a little sister of Upsilon XI. Dr. Paul Conn, chairman of the department, believes that Debrah has made an extraordinary contribution to the department. He considers her to be the glue that holds things together much of the time. KATHERINE SULLIVAN The recipient of the 1979 Department of Secondary and Physical Education Award is Katherine Sullivan. Majoring in mathematics, she has attained a 3.9056 CPA and hopes to pursue a teaching career on the high school level. Within the department, she has tutored, and as a student at Cleveland State, she worked as a mathematics laboratory assistant. She is also a member of Alpha Chi Honor Society. Katherine is married and the mother of four children. Dr. Morris Riggs, department chairman, stated that this award was presented to Katherine because it is felt that she has made the greatest contribution to the depart- ment in excellence in academics, personal character, school spirit, and commitment to her chosen profession. SANDRA SHEPARD With a 4.0 average in chemistry, Sandra Shepard was a natural choice to receive the award from the Department of Natural Sciences and Mathematics. A lab assistant and tutor in Organic Chemistry, Miss Shepard is planning to attend medical school in Virginia where she will specialize in Geriatrics. Sandra has already evidenced considerable concern for the elderly as a frequent visitor to area nursing homes. She also makes regular visits to the elderly in the community. A member of the Math Club and Alpha Chi Honor Society, Miss Shepard served as Student Project Director of a National Science Foundation Summer Research Program. She also received ACT and tuition scholarships during her freshman and junior years. Also selected for listing in Whols Who, Miss Shepard is a Chemistry!Biology major with a 3.7 overall grade average. Departmental Awards ROBIN KILLMAN Robin Killman, a top-ranked student planning a career in college teaching, was selected as the 1979 recipient of the Department of Languages Award. With a 4.0 in her major and a 3.9304 overall GPA, Miss Killman has distinguished herself as a scholar during her four years at Lee College. After gradua- tion, she plans to attend graduate school at Yale or Duke and pursue a Ph.D. in English. lNhile at Lee, Robin has been active as a tutor in her department, served as student representative to the Nina Driggers Philological Association, and partici- pated in the activities of Alpha Chi Honor Society. She also enjoys intramural football and softball. Robin is a brilliant student and a lovely person, commented Dr. Robert Humbertson, department chairman. ' lf' , ' '4 aisle' . ' -A fr . -1,41- -' to W 'QS Vfezs.-1 tk.--,f tc ' SHAWANA THOMPSON A member of Pioneers for Christ, the Training Association for Christian Teachers, Pi Delta Omicron, and Alpha Chi Honor Society, Shawana Thompson was selected as the most outstanding student in the Depart- ment of Christian Education. Her activities in PFC led her to an active jail ministry in the Cleveland area, and Shawana became so proficient in sign language that she assisted instructors in working with beginning students. Her evangelistic interests took her to Trinidad on an extended invasion and inspired her plans to work in Germany this summer. She has studied German and was a member of the German Club. On the social level, Shawana participated actively in K-ettes and demonstrated an interest in bowling, tennis, and photography. Shawana's career plans are to work in the Christian Education in a local church. Nl WAYNE HUGHES Wayne Hughes has been named recipient of the Departmental Award from the Department of Biblical Education and Theology. A member of the Greek Club and Pi Delta Omicron, Wayne has a 3.607 GPA. After graduation, he plans to enroll in the Church of God School of Theology. Dr. French Arrington, department chairman, com- ments, Wayne has reflected those personal qualities and Christian maturity that forecast him for an effective ministry in the church. g Departmental Awards DEBBIE WOODEN Debbie Wooden, daughter of the Reverend and Mrs. Edwin Wooden, is from Flint, Michigan. She is a senior elementary education major who plans to teach and eventually earn a Masters degree. Debbie is a member of Sigma Nu Sigma and SNEA. Her wide range of extra-curricular activities and achievements includes being homecoming queen in 1976, first runner-up in PGF, 19773 sweetheart of Rotaractg little sister of Alpha Gamma Chig and member of the Lee Singers. Debbie has also traveled with the music group Second Edition. She loves to sing and enjoys working with children. A . ,gjjtiv ggatmstrssastrrgi .2-ff f f?2ff'wW' Q ' wqf' . - va 1. a ' ' f I ev-N' '.. . I 'ta WILLIAM MORRISETT Ranking among the top ten in national competition in accounting, William Morrisett was the 1979 recipient of the Department of Business Award. With an overall GPA of 3.9, Mr. Morrisett plans to become a CPA and distinguished himself by placing first in a statewide contest among accounting majors. On campus, William, better known as Butch, coordi- nates the accounting lab. His high motivation, strength of character, intellectual capacity and academic honors all point to a highly successful career in public accounting, commented Dr. Don Rowe, department chairman. He is a source of great pride to the Business Department and the college. W NANCY GRIFFITH Nancy Griffith, a member of Campus Choir and Ladies of Lee, has been chosento receive the Depart- ment of Music Award. Planning a teaching career, Miss Griffith will attend graduate school at Fresno State College while teaching at West Coast Bible College. Nancy is a veryemusical young lady, according to Dr. jim Burns, department chairman. She has distinguished herself through performance, composing, and conduct- ing, as well as in her student teaching. A graduate of West Coast Bible College, Miss Griffith was a former state Teen Talent winner who came to Lee on a music scholarship. Who's Who CATHY LOU PEGRAM With the goal of becoming a counseling psychologist, Cathy Pegram is a psychology major from Arapahoe, North Carolina. Affiliated with Alpha Chi. Cathy enjoys such varied activities as reading and bicycling. Much of her extra time is consumed with her work in the church bus ministry. Cathy plans to work toward a Masters degree while employed by a social service agency. She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Eugene Pegram. ii 7 Ni Y gluing? DEBBIE BRYAN An Elementary Education major from Charleston. Tennessee, Debbie Bryan plans to teach kindergarten. An active member of Alpha Chi Honor Society and SNEA, Debbie teaches Sunday school and is the pianist of her home church. Daughter of Mr. and Mrs. james C. Bryan, she enjoys reading, sewing, and playing the piano. DON LOWERY A psychology major from North Carolina, Don Lowery has been involved in a variety of activities since coming to Lee. He was a member of Pioneers for Christ for two years, a worker at Sunlighters Chapel, and vice president of the Greek Club. Also active in politics, he was a member of Young Democrats and the Student Court of which he was chief justice for one year. Don's talent and interests extended to music, and he was a member of Lee Singers and the Opera-Drama Workshop as well as a participant in Fiddler on the Roof' and The Sound of Music. Don plans to attend graduate school and pursue a career in psychology. Who's Who .fff , ' ' I '- g +4 ,. . 1 ,A s K Ip 'I ' l J ' , -.-1- afar i .rl Z DENVER jOHNSON Often seen around campus in Levis and a flannel shirt, Denver johnson is a versatile and interesting person. A member of the Lee College maintenance staff, he is at home with a hammer and saw and takes pride in skilled craftsmanship. His 4.0 GPA marks him as a distinguished scholar, but he is just as at home hiking in the Smokies as discussing psycho- logical theory. Denver is also an accomplished mu- sician and enjoys playing classical guitar or partici- pating in Hilkiah, a religious music group. A transfer student from Emmanuel College, Denver also received the 1979 F. Lee Award. . 24+ DEBRAH COFFELT Debrah Coffelt is a senior sociology major and the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. james H. Coffelt of Altoona, Alabama. She graduates in August, 1979 and plans to enter graduate school. Debbie is chaplain for Delta Zeta Tau and one of Upsilon XI's little sisters. She is a secretary in the Department of Behavioral and Social Sciences and enjoys sewing and cooking. ffl GAYLE WALSTON Irene Gayle Walston majors in psychology and plans to enter guidance counseling on the secondary school level as a career. Actively involved in campus events, Gayle has served as president of Sigma Nu Sigma and as a member of the Lee Singers and Interclub Council. She was chosen as a little sister of Upsion XI and was first runner up in the 1978 Parade of Favorites. Who's Who BILL HENNING William Henning, son of Mr. and Mrs. William Henning of Baltimore, Maryland. is a psychology major. He plans to continue his education and eventually obtain his doctorate in either experimental or clinical psy- chology. Bill is the editor of the new campus magazine. Omnibus, and a member of Upsilon XI and the Vindagua staff. He also tutors and is involved in intramural sports. Outside of class Bill enjoys outdoor activities, politics and hanging around the Student Center. 'ETX jaiviriv cAiviAK klamey Camak is a Biblical Education major who graduated in December and is now working toward his graduate degree at VVestern Kentucky University. His home is in Augusta. Georgia. At Lee. klamey was active in Pi Delta Qmicron and served as chaplain of Upsilon XI. KAREN BOATWRIGHT Karen Boatwright is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Gerald D. Boatwright, of Lansing, Michigan. She is a senior psychology major and plans to pursue a career in counseling psychology. Karen was elected as this yearls homecoming queen and was a participant in last year's Parade of Favorites. She is president of Alpha Chi Honor Society and a member of Delta Zeta Tau and the women's varsity basketball team. Karen is also involved in WCAA softball. She enjoys playing the guitar, painting and playing golf. 85 Who,s Who WANDA CATO Wanda Lynne Cato is an English major from Franklin Springs, Georgia. The daughter of Mr. and Mrs. john Cato, Wanda plans to work in the field of communications. She has been active on campus as a member of the International Club and the Nina Driggers Philological Association. One of her out- standing contributions to campus life was serving as director of the 1979 Parade of Favorites. Some of Wanda's other interests include ventriloquism, poetry, drama, and writing for childrens television. t. , fx M -w 'a?' X 1 i l!'f'r ROBIN KILLMAN As secretary of Alpha Chi, Honor Society, student representative to the Nina Driggers Philological Associa- tion, and an active participant in intramural football and softball, Robin Killman is a well-rounded student with varied interests. An English major from Columbia, South Carolina, Robin plans to attend graduate school to pursue a Ph.D. and a career in college teaching. DEBBIE WOGDEN Debbie Wooden, daughter of the Reverend and Mrs. Edwin Wooden, is from Flint, Michigan. She is a senior elementary education major who plans to teach and eventually earn a Masters de ree. Debbie is a member of Sigma Nu Sigma and SlN?EA. Her wide range of extra-curricular activities and achievements includes being homecoming queen in 1976, first runner-up in POF, 19773 sweetheart of rotaractg little sister of A pha Gamma Chi, and member of the Lee Singers. Debbie has also traveled with the music group Second Edition. She loves to sing and enjoys working with children. Who's Who RON DOTSON Planning a medical career in pediatrics, Ron Dotson is a Biology major from Pompano Beach, Florida. An active member of Alpha Gamma Chi, Ron has served as historian, vice president, and president ofthe organiza- tion. He also served as the beau and big brother of Sigma Nu Sigma. Ron is the son of Mr. and Mrs. C. O. Dotson. SANDRA SHFPARD Sandra Yvonne Shepard is a senior and the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Carl T. Shepard of Tazewell. Virginia. She is majoring in Chemistry and Biology. Sandra plans to attend medical school in Virginia where she will specialize in geriatrics. She is currently involved in work at a nursing home and is a student project director for a National Science Foundation grant. Sandra is also a member of the Math Club and enjoys music. VICKY VAUGHT Lee College's first female student government president, Vicky Vaught has been active in almost every area of campus life. A member of Sigma Nu Sigma and SNEA, she also participated in the campus beautification committee, the Lee College Council, and the President's Council. An elementary education major, Miss Vaught plans to teach in Cleveland after her marriage in the spring. Vicky is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. M. W. Vaught and comes to Lee from jacksonville, Florida. - 1? .i-.ge 87 Who's Who . v uf N X' X s, mi ir . ,,w...L.s -ax . 4,,.....-1 ss ... yi, .ijehsa MQ fs. W Xmkt 'X 1 SHAWANA THOMPSON With a major in Christian Education, Shawana Thompson has been active in Pioneers for Christ, Training Association for Christian Teachers, and K-ettes. Shawana was also a member of Pi Delta Qmicron, Alpha Chi, and the German Club. In addition to academic pursuits, Shawana is interested in bowling, tennis, traveling, and photography. Miss Thompson is the daughter of Mrs. Shelva Thompson , T' 'WSIS ,. .,.. 4--g s.: , mg - . st , , N S- -., N 'A af, - - - , . .,.,, .asv xp H and comes from Charleston, West Virginia. .5152 v A N ,wily W H- wwyhi t-,NYJ ,,,,, Q ,L N ,, . A . , . , fw .4i'1+g-, z. gg, ' V V-1 , ,,. a. .1 g..,,-,,...xfswf . A f - -1 ,, I .fr-5 ld'i'?i2 A- . fffifftf i T. , L, aww. if .M get W , A 'ff 's s . X' ,Q ., ix, ,ef Q, ' H: a ' ' V E'i I 9 , 27 hifi: . 2 f-BL , .-'- 'f ' ' iw .,. if - rss ff--,' ' Q Y Lf' W' .,.fyf., 'IH-,fx I'?s-75fE'i's fem,-,,, ,.s .,. mil: l 'JUDY' DAVID PACE David Pace is a business major who presently serves as state president of Phi Beta Lambda. After graduation, he plans to work' in component sales. David is a member of i the golf team and also participates in flying, skiing, and racquetball. David is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Ray M. Pace. 88 5 5 .' me . ,tr W, fag Ii ' I . ,,,, , . .?C7'- ii ', vi I s 4' ,- f fN,,'f'.f ' t' :rf ., va-uf rf V iff. . -W 1.12 -. , ' ' s ,yur -'ff-V ' H 7,-'if-Y . ,tv-. ,, -A - .f I , W5 , , , , RoBYN FEUQUAY Planning a career as a Certified Public Accountant, Robyn Feuquay is Aan accounting major from Middle- town, New York. A member of the Training Association for Christian Teachers CTACTJ and Phi Beta Lambda, Robyn served as a tutor and a preschool teacher for TACT. In addition to sports, her main interest is in sign language and a possible ministry with the deaf. Who's Who ' 'S 4 ,L., -Way .. ,, Q gp QA L i 4 Z- fr, , K , .. 1 . A SQ y an 4 sf ., .. .,. vs .. 4 I. -V .,,:.m.,-. fa '- LINDA GRACE WHEELER Linda Grace Wheeler from Cleveland, Tennessee, is an elementary education major who plans to begin her teaching career immediately after graduation. Linda's interests include the strenuous activities of jogging and tennis and the more sedate pastime of sewing. While at Lee, Linda distinguished herself as a scholar by attaining membership in Alpha Chi Honor Society, and she was an active participant in the Student National Education Association. MITCH ELL FLORA Mitchell Wayne Flora is a Biblical Education major from Macclesfield, North Carolina. The son of Mr. and Mrs. Rudolph Flora, Wayne plans to a assume a pastorate upon graduation. During his four years at Lee College, Wayne has been very active in church work in the Cleveland area, pastoring a chapel and working in outreach ministries. ---........,7, , WNWQW A C' ...em i 2 STEVE DORMAN Steve Dorman has been very active in many different areas at Lee. His major is in Biology. After completing two years of post-graduate work, he would like to serve as a Physician's Assistant. Steve made a significant contri- bution to Lee by occupying the position of SGA Vice-President during the '76-'77 school year. He also served in the same capacity in Upsilon Xi. Steve's home is Durham, North Carolina. GAYLE RUBIO DE RODRIQUEZ A sociology major from San Antonio, Texas, Gayle Rubio de Rodriquez plans to participate in church counseling after graduation. The wife ofjose Rodriquez, Gayle has been an active participant in his ministry to Mexican migrant workers in Dalton, Georgia, where she and her husband established a settlement house for newly arrived immigrants. At Lee, Gayle was involved in the Spanish and International Clubs. MICKEY CREWS Mickey Crews was also elected to Who's Who. He distinguished himself as a history major in the Depart- ment of Behavioral and Social Sciences. There was no photo available. Joel Akin Dickie Alexander Bob l. Alford Jennifer Allen Suzanne Allen Bill Anderson Valerie Jean Anderson Ffoger B. Armstrong Reita Atkinson Ann Augustino Anita L. Back Benita Bagwell oN Wx wwf an i x , xx ' S ' s S f A ig A-FX GWR rig ,949 K 4 ,,,VV 1 ,Q 5 B uniors It's been said that when youlre number two you have to try harder. That's'pretty good advice for the junior Class. They've come a long way since beginning at Lee, but even after all that hard work, they still haven't made it-not quite. Next year's not too awfully far away, though, so hang in there, guys, you'll make it' . M M-and i 'f in If Aff: 'iq ,W 4 ,V , ab.. , G QQ? 1 ws. X 2 MR. fm Anita Ball K. Elaine Barnett David L. Barr Karen E. Barton Karen Benefield Cheryl Berryhill Johnny H. Bishop Libby Bishop Janet Black Sheldon Boyd Boggs 77m Bost David Bowery R?:g,.. A 5 MAYHEM 'Q' N' , 1 , WFS X By Llndy Ingram .L N Q5 . ,. ,,,. r 3 .0 . . 2 0' dlsquleted and 5 9 1 'Ri . Y. -' 'll , e x ak d' ' ' t l wi ISJOIH ec , X W soul, , VI searches c' for a place to rest, a plateau of peace .-wi in .1'ffs,'l- Zz ' ,. .,Hx.'ff'r ,1. and s .ht 1: solitude. a simple state of serenity, . X unmaskedi unhampered ,Wy by complexity and confusion of purpose. disquieted and disjointed soul, searches for an end to mayhem. A Rev. Sim Wilson Gene Bradlield Teresa Brock Michael Brown Debbie Burdashaw Tim Burdashaw Ronnie Burton Elizabeth Campbell Ricky Carlsen Cindy Carlyle Michael Carr Darrell Carson Romara Dean Chatham 5 I -V. 5' Fall Convocation lt The week of October 15-20, 1978, was a very special and memorable week of the fall semester as the annual Fall Convocation was held. Convocation is always a special time of spiritual renewal, as students refresh their relationships with one another and with God. This convocation was no exception as the Holy Spirit was real and precious in every service. Hearts were touched in special ways under the ministry of the Word of God by Dr. john Sims, Dr. Paul Conn, Reverend jerry Howell, and Reverend Sim Wilson. Students could be seen each night fervently seeking God in the altars, and many found new direction to their lives as a result of a fresh dedication and consecration to God. This convocation, as the many others before it, proved to be a turning point in the lives of many of God's children. -Gary Manning Dr. Paul Conn Dr. John Simms Rev. Jerry Howell Faye K Chism Vickie Lynn Cochran David Coleman Lance Colkmire Debbie Cooper Cindy Copeland Anita Cox Debra Kay Culpepper Patricia Estelle Cummings Paul Daniel Cunis Keith Day Glenn Dent IF xx . ,af-W' Jw, s L F, 54' -kiwi s iN- we Have you ever wonclerecl where all those work orders end up? Hztve you ever triecl to figure out who repairs everything you clestrox' during finals week? Do you know who those men are who weztr hig tool helts? The answer is simple: the lXllllIlIt'Il2iCC Depztrtinent. xv 4.,.-. 'W' WQ l WQC WW, 77 W! W w'WZ113Zh:',8?9f 1Tf1 ff' WW? 5 ' V- v ff y , . N....f,,',.,, .Q K- - V - .F -mf ., wwf' 97 . . uf .I 3 ,, W - f . 122 vifa:-ww?-ei- 2 ' 2' if ,V My gimgmyy, . . ,, in gif ., 1 , V2 f ,f r wg,,3N.in4'i Lf YV: 'B ' 2.7 VA! A gy: fe ' , ,, M l W'Wf vw , Al TENANCE The Maintenace Department is responsible for lawn care, repair and remodeling jobs. The crew consists of nine full-time employees and the same number of student workers. Mr. Arthur Pressley coordinates the various projects of the maintenance crew. He's the one who assigns jobs, fills out paper work, listens to complaints, and makes sure the job is done right and that everything goes as smoothly as possible. When asked about the campus, Mr. Pressley replied, the campus has come a long way for the better probably an understatement, since Mr. Pressley came to Lee College in 1954 as a plumber, the Administration building, the Science building, Carroll Courts apart- ments and the Conn Center have all been built. And in addition, the gym has been redone: the Lee College athletic field has been added, much of the rental property surrounding Lee has been purchased, and the Alumni building has been brought back to life. One of the most important responsibilities of the maintenance department is lawn care. The lawns are all that most people in the Cleveland community ever see of the collegeg therefore, it is important that the exterior reflect what's going on in the interior Lee College has two full-time lawn men, Mr. Grady Hurst and his son Don. Mr. Hurst has been at Lee College for thirty-one years, coming in 1947 as supervisor of Walker Hall. He then worked in the cafeteria for fifteen years. Don Hurst has worked with his father on the lawns for Eve years. The maintenance crew consists of highly devoted Christian men who are involved in local churches in the area. Luke Walton has been the school's plumber Delisa Dismukes Ann Dixon Richard T. Dixon Cheryl Duncan Eddie Echols Jerry S. Ellard Keith Elliott Fenel Eloi Darrell Evors Joy Farmer Paul Feck, Jr. Larry Ferrell Q N, . it Z, l T7 y I, - DEPARTME T for nine years. He teaches a Sunday school class, directs the choir at his church and has written several papers on religious topics. Maurice Bauer is the electrician, mechanic, locksmith, and air-conditioner and refrigerator repairman. Mr. Bauer came to Lee in 1972 after having spent twenty-two years in the Navy. Working alongside Maurice on electrical and gen- eral maintenance are Randy Stripling, jack Higgins, and Roy Sherlin. Mr. Stripling came to Lee College as a student in 1972. just this year he Hnished his degree in electronics from Cleveland State. Mr. Higgins has worked at Lee for two years. He is also involved in the South Cleveland Church of Cod. He is captain of the bus ministry, and he teaches the nine to twelve year old boys Sunday school class. Mr. Sherlin is the newest member of the maintenace crew, having just started this year. He is also involved in the ministry of the South Cleveland Church of God, where he has served on the pastorls council and he teaches a Sunday 'school class. -Keith Elliott .--.J E ,,,..-4-my ,Vg ,V i 45 - 4.3 V , Q-Zigi jj? 5451 ,- ,, A9 fx 'V 4 S , Qkfv , Q gifts gf? 1 92 , fi lf! Z f 1 f ' 3 , , 15 ,W ' 7 ,. rf' sy , A W 'W 452' W tg , 'Q W l ns 'Sb .yu-, , ..., T 1-P ww f f' ,P Q'cq,n Harrier ,tw 2 f A 7 1-91. , , -Q, ga, 'sg .I 1 7- sf-vmXg,,?As e ' sg 3 ix lj fa .,, N t a r . as AQ 7-, ,Q f , 5 Qv11 ':g'.,,, gl 'gy . 'r' X at fix .Q A ,f A . .1 ww . N Q Et. - . 1 f--f ' ' Q?- X, 33 99 5? s J :MGX , Q x -A .41 Robert W Fisher Deborah Ford Marsha Franklin Teresa Franklin Fred Garmon Cynthia Gates Maris Goalen Dennis G. Godin James E. Godin Charlene Good James W Green Sharon Grogan iii' NDR- as ,-lr wg ,Y A 'Y -, s 3. n ee College Students Crash-Land on the Moon l at. i 4 9 1979: It will be remembered as the vear several students from Lee College crash landed on the moon. digging craters as deep as 400 feet. The unfortunate incident was due to a lack of proper programming in the main control room at the Science Building. From Room 213, the heavily-guarded center of program- ming, Mr. Ron Harris refused to comment on what had gone wrong. It really happened-all with computers and a new course called Computer Applications in Science. offered for the first time this vear at Lee. The purchase of the microcomputers and reference ma- terials for the class was possible because of a grant from the National Science Foundation awarded to meet the need of students in the department to be introduced to computer programming before entering graduate school. Computer Applications in Science is designed mainly for science and mathematics students, to teach them the BASIC language of computer programming and help them learn to apply some of it. Mrs. Lois Beach. Dr. Robert U'Bannoni Mr. Ron Harris. and others worked 'verv liard in making this course possible at Lee. Mr. Harris. the instructor, spent much time in preparing to teach the class. attending workshops and college courses in computer program- ming. 'flie purchase of the computers is expected to affect more than 500 students over a five vear period. In addition to the course now offered, the computers will eventuallv be used in at least seven other courses in the Natural Sciences Department. In order to prepare facultv members for the incorporation of computer programming in various other classes. Mr. Harris gave three seminars in computer prograimning. So Lee llas joined the computer age and is preparing this generation for the future. But until the computer students become more proficient in their technical maneuvers. it might be advisable for them to limit their spaceship travel to the Earth and the computers in room S213 -Denise Womack 5 1 ld ,Q fix i in fs M ff, xi i SWMQW 4? ff 7: ' X W 7 9 J Q 'X 7 5 J . wg x 62 .rf fi 3 3 Q a ff Z iw Sherle Groover June Gurley John R. Haas Marcus Hagains Billie Sue Hamilton Dwain Harris Ken Harris Valerie Harrison John E. Hayes Kathy Hicks Cheryl Hignight Jane Hogsten 'Rin sy.. 'Nw Q . Qs. as 1 W ff' 'Iwi' 9 Gong Show One of the highlights in the month ol Ottoher was an event known as l'he Gong Show which was sponsored hv Sigtna Nu Sigma. Real talent was shown by some contestants, making it clillicttlt lor judges. Ron and Linda Harvard.. Dean Duncan. and Don Bennett. to decide who was hest. Some ol the other contestants. if' lacking somewhat in talent. tompen- sated for it with a lot of nerve. 'lliev mav have received fewer points from the judges, hut the audience loved their antics just the same. The judges finally decided on a winner who must have been a fiddle plaving musician from the Grand Ole Opry impersonating a Lee College student. Playing the Orange Blossom Special on his violin- or in this case, liddleflim Loukonea had the audience on their feet, clapping their hands in time with the music. He was hacked up hv a verv talented band which made his performance sound all the better. -lirutre Garner vm 4 X Q58-W HX S Nw l, E Tony Holley Susan Holloway Cynthia Holmes Jeffrey 71 Holt Sherry Holtzclaw Nathaniel D. Howell Ora Jacobs Carol James Mickey D. Jett Randy Joiner M. Flay Jones, Jr. Sherra Jones NWL ,wwf -J-,Es 'vw IU4 Married Students It has been estimated that one-iourth of the Lee College student bodv is nrarried. and it is well known that even more are considering it. For those who are contemplating such a step and plan to continue their schooling, questions are bound to arise: What is it like being a niarried student? lt has-like inost things-its good inolnents and its bad. 'l'he experience can be one of the inost precious a couple can ever experience. Relying on one another for support and guidance when the road gets steep. enioving siinple tand inexpensivel fiornis of entertaininent. inaking the grocerv inonev stretch as far as possible: these are challenges that can cause a relationship to he strengthened. Yet these' are tinies when one wonders it evervthing is worth the hassle. Most inarried students inust work to pav incidental expenses like lood. rent, and gas: and at tiines it becoines difficult to niake ends ineet. Often there is too inuch inonth lelt at the end ol the inonev. 'Also, living oll-cainpus, even in the near-bv Carroll Courts Apartments, keeps one soinewhat out of touch with what's happening on cainpus. lt is difficult, too. to inake friends since tiine for socializing is severlv limited bv studving, working. and house- keeping. When both partners are students, this doubles the troubles, since neither can hold down more than two part-tiine jobs, and children triple the dillficultv. Despite the inconvenience. being a inarried student can be a rewarding experience. lt has been lor inanv couples whose relationship has been strengthened bv the hectic lifestvle. -Brenda llenderson 'N'-.MK Cwrwnup 'uuunalun-nf V 5 2 'f I 4 ? 'Wil IH5 W 'ferr .5459 Sheila Joyce Kelley Tim A. Kerns David J. King Janet Kreider Cindy Langley Brenda Leader Cynthia Lemons Lucy Lewis K. Ray Looney, Jr. Michael J. McCormick Terry D. McCullah Steve McDaniel lik We ,ff 4 lm, L The Silent Partner Although the thought of' college life may conjure up scenes of blissful single life for many people, there are some people connected with Lee College who have very different ideas. These people rarely come on campus, never attend classes or take a test, but every dollar they earn goes toward a college degree, as well as hours spent in typing papers and other study aids. This group is made up of wives working to help their husbands get through school. Linda Simpson is one of these working wives. Her husband james just completed his senior year at Lee and is now enrolled in the Church of God School of Theology. He is also serving as pastor of Westside Chapel, one of the outreach ministries of North Cleveland Church of God. As corresondence secretary for Ken Harvell, Linda puts in a full day at work then goes home to her domestic duties: supper, housework, caring for 2 year old Chris, and helping james in his studies. She has the task of typing those endless papers required by instructors, her most dreaded ones being Greek and Systematic Theology. All college families soon learn that they must operate on a tight budget and a strict schedule. There is little time for-family activities, so the wife is advised to develop a hobby to occupy those lonely hours when hubby has his head in the books. If there are small children in the household, babysitters are employed during the wife's working hours but mother has to keep them otherwise-and keep them quiet so daddy can concentrate. Gracie Turner came to Cleveland with her husband Martin and infant son Marty in September of 1978. After they were settled in their new home and jobs, Martin began his freshman year at Lee in january. Gracie is a registered nurse in the maternity and delivery ward at Bradley Memorial Hospital. She works the ll to 7 shift but still finds time to care for her family and keep active in church activities. Showing a real interest in school activities, Gracie likes to attend the events on campus and would like to visit during the open-house atmosphere of Lee Day or even attend some classes. The one word of advice she would give to others in the same situation is: pray. Although sometimes it seems to be a never-ending process, most of the wives agree that it's a worthwhile sacrifice to make in interest of the future. Someday they may even wish they could return to these good old days-but probably not for long. William Dean McKinney, Jr. Debi Mango Pamela Mann Ruth Mathura Glenda Mauldin Cathy Mayfield Deborah J. Miller Russell Miller Rhonda Mirick Melody Faith Morgan Toni Moran Dale Murray Stud ing in the Librar In the midst of all the social functions and extra-curricular activities, every student must face the fact that he must unpack his books and delve into his studies. The comforts of the dorm supposedly present the best atmosphere for study. With this realization. the average student secludes himself to his room and begins the rigorous ordeal of filling his head with new knowledge. His endeavors are quickly halted by a deluge of' friendly visitors bombarding the room, sharing the latest gossip and leading the noble student astray. 'l'wo hours later, the crowd slowly disperses to other corners of the campus, and once again books begin to creak open, and the mind strains to grasp new concepts. Suddenly, the walls begin to rattle, and all traces of concentration vanish as the sounds of the latest records saturate the dorm. Finally, triumphant in closing out the drumming of the various bellowing stereos, the student returns to his high aspirations of study, but the eyes grow blearv. and the bed in the corner ofthe room begins to look more beautiful every minute. Crawling beneath the covers and turning off the light. he promises himself to try the library next time. -Elizabeth Graves Vickie Newman Gary Lee Newsom Lisa Newsome Kristy Noel Mike O'Donell Enrique Orellana Jose A. Pagan Herbert Kent Parker Charla Parson Gregory J. Patterson Charles W. Pauley, Jr. Darrell Peeples Coldness, 1' 4 ll M ' ,u F,- 5 i '-bf. in on - av - 1 A z 0 up , p ,,T,.- if nauseates like ' 1' ' x ' ' the clammy touch . M M V A of death. , af , Q.-IQ.. X V' 3' K YJ .1 if ji V ' 7 ,. 'kk V A Ind if ference, . , A XA, corrodes and eontaminates, h Eating like a cankor N pf ,. X 4 N from the inside-- a ' out. W . .f Q A in 1 -pi 1 It wastes people- ,Y +- uses A N: them 4 'A+ L. It leaves people bloodless. But love. . conquers. -Cindy Ingram 'SP ,rw nw Ili. Bruce A. Philippi Sherry Phillips Renee Pinder Stephanie Pirkle Susan Pope Byron E. Powers Charles Edward Powers Marlon Flampy David W Flay Diane E. Reed Becky Roberts Jamie Robinson They Did the Mash On Monday night, October 23, the spooks came out a little early while the ladies of Delta Zeta Tau held their annual Monster Mash. Various clubs and organizations participated in this mini-carnival and filled the evening with games and laughter. One of the biggest attractions was a dunking machine, sponsored by Upsilon XI. Excitement was created as campus dignitaries took a seat on the dunking machine and awaited a playful plunge in the water below. Thanks to the support of campus groups, Delta Zeta Tau provided a night of fun and relaxation for Lee College students. -Anita Humbertson 5 MF? 5 -ie F ' y Larry Rogers Donja Royal Melody Rushing Gerald Sailors Karen Schrade Sherry Shannon Ralph E. Shick Cynthia Shirley Richard L. Shores Debi Sikes Euphemia R. Simms Leland C. Smeiser w- ie in wr-ssl n ,vi 415 X as 1 Saw' t g 'Q A I Chapel services have always been a very important aspect of Lee College, and this year was no exception. Some of these services turned out to be really unique experiences, such as the day Dr. Christenbury present- ed the following: Sister Eagle Eye The gossiper has been characterized as one who: Can pick up more dirt with the telephone than she can with the vacuum cleaner, Has passed from her formative years to her informative years, Likes to be the first with the worst, Never repeats gossip-but always starts it, Has a keen sense of rumor, Never goes to the beauty parlor, her gossip keeps her hair curled, Never knows people well enough to talk to them, but well enough to talk about them, joins a sewing circle because it is the best place to needle everyone, Keeping a secret from her is like trying to sneak daybreak past a rooster, With her a rumor goes in one ear and out -through her mouth, Teenagers call her stretch because she has an elastic conscience and a rubber tongue, Has a way of saying nothing that leaves practically nothing unsaid, Never tells a lie-when the truth will hurt more, Thinks she is very polished because everything she says casts a reflection on someone else, Has a good memory, and a tongue hung in the middle of it, Is always the knife of the party, Can always be depended upon to give you the benefit of the dirt, Never knocks before she enters your house, but she knocks plenty after she leaves it, Her acquaintances are not the best informed people, but they are the most informed Generally speaking, she is generally speaking Must have been vaccinated with a phonograph needle, Has the idea that a testimony service is a filibuster, Is certainly breathtaking-in fact every few hours she stops talking and takes a breath, Approaches every subject with an open mouth, Has a small vocabulary, but a terrific turn- over, Has a mouth so big she can whisper in her own ear, Has a mind that is always on the tip of her tongue, Knows very little, but knows it fluently, Simply loves a wordy cause Suffers from a chronic speech impediment- palpitation of the tongue. .. bra ax me H Q f New Mark Smiling Kalhryn Marie Smith Lebron Smith Sharon Snyder Kevin Souther James T. Sparks Beverly Spell Michael L. Stansky H. Edward Stone Kim Stone Danny Taylor Lonnie Taylor llt 5 Fall Festival The aura of excitement reaches its climax as the house lights dim. Drums roll. Trumpets blare forth their fanfare. Anthems fill the air as hundreds of voices sing forth praises to Cod. The enthusiasm of the announcer pierces the tumult to welcome partici- pants to the event. Carnegie Hall? Try again. Salt Lake City, Utah? Hardly. The site is an auditorium in an unassuming town in East Tennessee. The event is an annual affair, the Fall Music Festival. The purpose is to experience A Celebration of Praise. The 1978 Fall Festival in the Charles W. Conn Center for the Performing Arts and Christian Studies was exactly that- A Celebration of Praisef, Each year, the festival stands as the major event on the varied slate of activities sponsored by the Alumni Association during homecoming. The event certainly lost no prestige this year with its impressive array of talent. In addition to the three major choirs on the Lee College campus-Campus Choir, directed by Dr. David Horton: Ladies of Lee, led by Mr. Roosevelt Millerpand Lee singers with Dr. jim Burns-alumni were privileged to hear national Teen Talent winners, the Mableton Youth Singers from Mableton, Ceorgia, and the Churchmen of Cullman. Alabama. Dr. Charles Paul Conn was named Alumnus of the Year, an honor desired by every graduate. As has been the case for as long as most people remember, the auditorium held a capacity crowd on Thanksgiving evening for this uplifting time of worship. Those who came expecting an unforgettable evening of the finest sacred music were not dis- appointed. T. Willoughby 1 '.' .:i'gS 1 Shirley Taylor James A, Thomas Larry Thomas Michael Thompson Wayne Thompson Jonathan H. Todd Ronnie Totherow Angela Townsend James R, Turpin, Jr. Donna M, Vassey Laud Vaught Jodie L, Wade 'V '! ' s. wh K 'K- ?Q. I I :,. as-nw 'Qi-5' Cathy Walters Cindy Ward Linda Jean Ward Sylvia K, Wells Roy L. Wilder Daniel Wayne Willard Dave Williams Donna Williams James 'li Willoughby Carolyn Wilson Rocky Wilson Chelyan Denise Womack J lvlllnuqgg No Place Like Home si Kim Wooden Becky Wooten James E. Workman, Jr. Jeff L. Worley For the Holidays Christmas is a time of laughter and gaiety, a time of peace and goodwill toward men. It is also a time of due dates and exam days. For the Lee College student the coming of December brings with it mixed emotions of joy and pain: ,the joy coming from the upcoming vacation just around the cornerg the pain coming from the final exams also around that same corner. That corner holds many surprises for Lee students as the weeks before Christmas unfold. Along with all the typing needed for term paper completion, Lee students plunge into the Christmas spirit by trimming trees and hanging decorations for contests. A feeling of anticipation pervades the campus as students diligently study for exams. The hall parties and gift exchanges add to the excitement of those last days of the semester. The SCA party gives everyone a chance to let off some of the pressure of impending finals. Faculty and students come together at this time to celebrate the holidays and exhibit goodwill Later, however, the teachers will let ,the ax fall as poor, overworked students lay their grades and lives on the line. But for a while, exams are pushed back in their minds as Christmas takes first place. Nevertheless, the day comes, and the time is at hand. Dooms-day passes, and each student takes off -heading for mom, roast turkey, old friends, and HOME! The days of Christmas are much too short for Lee students. The time spent at home is greatly appreci- ated and lived to the fullest. The weeks of tinsel and glitter pass away, but the memories and spirit linger on into the months ahead. -Rose Hampton Q' af -F' is 5275 A'Y 1 'Q Y .Sis vw Vw J f 12 Y 'I 1 'Qi W' X Q ,LA ' ' 04 I Wyff fn ,iw M , , e ,kg Ziff wg. its x ,f , j.- , it I fy' v Q- f' W 2, 4,51 Vf 14 AMMDM . is 754 ' wwa- NAA... 15 124 yur il 'K Organizations Organizations are responsible for much of the social interaction at Lee College. There is a wide variety of types of organizations: some emphasize scholarshipg some emphasize religious training: and still others emphasize community service. The following pages picture those groups that are such an intricate part of our campus. HUM! 11 UMINQ1 'fll ISPHXII FAIR va x :wwf at uit tv it I l'l'v 'E l,ltliK'+.' X A ilglllil le 1 ,ff gains ro. ff-Jw I, G im 1. me 79 wi 111 W in ms Slllllql ilvkkklbl mmm, in vm. mmm Hx in xx, i lnvoivnwi wrist rom: nu Ll 1.lN1il 'i Ulm' Ylili MOR I li mm ma on tgnnswmo om 'x nnwit sz cammmv nmzoltm mama. ' . n,-. r 125 S Alpha C hi A-...,,,,, H-1 1' l l l l .. ..,, X , l .Wa it l ,N . . l l ma... .ww x -N. f H., Vgm,.,., -A v-'Q 4 F . ff 4 M f, 1 ,, v, 1, , 2, 4 'F ,- ,V , ws' , M W is ' ' . 4' -if 1 1 , ,., ' .us 34- , A Af , ax gr. 5. 7, f Q ,Un ', V' .imp-'+ q .. 'z 45! A 1 ,fa N ,, wax, Q A 4 v Q , , rg 6.4. , ' 6 9 , 1 . L.: 1 .fav f A., , ,1 'f ' ,i in 'ago-13 F' 4 W' fc'-iw, . Alpha Chi is Lee Colleges only academic honor society. Students from all academic areas of study are eligible for participation. Membership is limited to those students in the top ten percent of theviunior and senior classes with an overall 3.4 average required for continuing membership. This year's officers include Karen Boatwright as Presidentg Cliff Morehead who served as Vice- Presidentg and Robin Killman who served as Secre- tary!Treasurer. Alpha Gamma Chi Alpha Gamma Chi was begun in 1963. The club was organized with the intent to create a framework and atmosphere in which scholarship. Christian leadership. and social service by young men of Lee College could be enjoined and promoted. As stated in the constitu- tion of Alpha Gamma Chi. the express aims and purposes of the club are: -to participate in school activities -to add to the cultural and intellectual atmos- phere of the college -to promote school spirit -to develop unity and understanding among cam- pus groups and clubs -to provide wholesome social outlets for Christian brotherhood Since its inception. Chi had striven to uphold these aims and purposes in order to help stimulate a better. happier student and campus environment. The club consists of its male members, honorary members, two faculty sponsors. a sweetheart, and an auxiliary of young lady Lee students known as Little Sisters of Chi. The President of Alpha Gamma Chi is Ron Dotong a senior pre-med major from Pompano Beach, Florida. Ron has provided excellent leadership this year in a time when campus clubs have readjusted and reaffirmed goals in order to actively grow and evolve into an organization which reflects and meets the current needs of a growing. changing student body. The Vice-President is Chuck Pauley who is a music education major from Warren, Michigan. Randy joiner serves ATX as Secretary and Marlon Rampy is club Treasurer. Steve Madison is the Historian. Spiritual leadership is provided this year by Fred Garmon who serves as club Chaplain. Each year Alpha Gamma Chi selects one girl who they consider to exemplify outstanding qualities of Christian character. social grace and beauty to be their sweetheart. This years 'fSweetheart of Chi is Denise Smith, 21, of Chattanooga. Tennessee. Denise, who is a senior, is an elementary education major. She is also a cheerleader for the Lee College Vikings. The Little Sisters of Chi this year are: Linda Walker. Cheris Madison, Renea Guiles, janie johnson. and Shirley jones. These young ladies assist the club in all its campus functions and are a vital part of ATX. The faculty sponsors offer school-oriented leadership and sound advice. Mr. jerry Howell and Mr. john Sims have given their time and efforts out of busy schedules to serve both Chi and the campus. An honor bestowed by Chi is the 'gHonorary Member' award. This selection is given to an outstanding individual who has been an inspiration in conduct and achievement. Chi was very proud to have Mr. jimmy Ayers of Cleveland. Tennessee as its honorary member this year. jimmy, who is confined to a wheelchair because of cerebral palsy. has been an inspiration to Chi by his strength, attitude. friendliness and courage. jimmy is the 28-year-old son of Mrs. Helen Ayers. Alpha Gamma Chi has sponsored or participated in several activities this year. The main thrust of the club activities has been to raise funds needed to build a mission church in Concepcion. Paraquay. Other events held by the club, such as skating parties and concerts. have helped to provide the campus with wholesome entertainment and extracurricular activities. ATX would like to commemorate its 1978 Miss Freshman. Anna Marie Thacker, with its highest honors and deepest sympathy for the family. Ann's life was taken in an automobile accident early in the school year. ffm ---H -- f ff ff-vw f -.-at -. -..v. f. wee C ampus Choir V . 1 , . ff: HX, 4 , G 'f 'rQwf :arf 1 ' ff44G'.,f,.'f ' 'E V' 'I ' - is Q . C One ofthe largest organizations on campus and the biggest choir is the Campus Choir. Each semester, this choir presents its own musical program as well as participating in various other programs. Although the choir did not present a major work ol their own to the student body during the first semester, they did participate in the convocation services and the Christ- mas Concert. Second semester, the Campus Choir presented The Messiah to the Lee College Com- munity. 128 Collegiate Sertoma Q it f , I Cooperating with the Cleveland chapter of Sertoma International, Collegiate Sertoma successfully contin- ued operating the Sertoma Book Exchange that was begun last year. Also included in their activities this year was a scholarship fund, a bike-a-thon and a red apple sale for the Speech and Hearing Foundation. The year ended with a banquet and an awards presentation. Sponsor: Ray H. Hughes, jr. 5-15 : 5-T55-3-55-rw-4: --1 -f-v Delta Zeta Tau -mfeqxxn-uzirvmvnuivvrl -s, li D' lt ', J 2 .ef . Y , . ' 4 ' A 1' 'I The Ladies of Delta Zeta Tau once again fulfilled their pledge to serve the student body, the community and the facultyfstaff of Lee College. These dedicated young ladies quickly went to work in the fall semester as they graciously hosted a Punch for all freshmen ladies. In October, about the time of several goblin sightings in Cleveland, the perennial Monster Mash was again a success for the girls in red. On a more serious note, the Ladies of Delta Zeta Tau represented Lee College, and more importantly Christ, as they provided needy families of the community with delicious Thanksgiving. food baskets. With the warm days of spring came the usual epidemic of campus romances. The Ladies recognized this opportunity of service by joining with Alpha Gamma Chi in providing a romantic, candlelight Spring Banquet. In addition to meeting the needs of the student body and the community, the facultyfstaff also received service from Delta Zeta Taug Lee College's oldest women's organization on campus. The Ladies served at the annual Christmas party and made available the ever-popular Easter egg hunt for the children of the facultyfstaff. President: Kathy Christman Vice-President: Benita Bagwell Treasurer: Robin Daughtery Chaplain: Debbie Coffelt Recording Secretary: Sharilyn Hungate Corresponding Secretary: Cheri Adams Historian: Carol james Sergeant of Arms: Debby Torres lfiil Evangelistic Singers ,i , I if' f' X, f-6 - .... -, li 'L . p f gi! wg , ,f , we , f ' 1 'Elias ' ffl -P ' ' i ' , f' , is wi ff 43 -gl-, . - A .ff The main purpose of the Evangelistic Singers is to spread the love of jesus through singing and dramatizing the gospel. The Evangelistic Singers really blessed the Lee College student body, facultyfstaff, and visitors during the Fall Convocation with their soulful message in song. The singers of this group have ministered to several churches in the local area including Georgia. They also sponsored a bake sale in the various dormitories on campus to raise funds for their ministries. For the third consecutive year, the Evangelistic Singers sponsored the Bibleway Temple Choir from Washington, D.C. President: Shirley Taylor Vice-President: Trudy Bright Secretary!Treasurer: Meredith Hepburn Chaplain: Shelia Robinson Historian: Maggie Thomas Directress: Shirley Taylor Sponsor: Dr. Roland McDaniel ..-,......---..... r..-........f-vu-gn-zu-guxvqf International Club -1 ,v -- ':. 'fN?iX'f:: The International Clubls goal is to help provide foreign students with the close fellowship and cultural similarities that will enable them to feel more comfortable at Lee College. Their brightly colored and informative booths are among the highlights of the Homecoming and College Day events. They have various dinners and fellowships throughout the school year which often feature exotic foods from the different ethnic cultures. Ladies of Lee The Ladies of Lee is an all feminine choral ensemble. Their purpose is to explore beautiful choral music and perform music from the period of Bach to the present. Most of their repertoire is sacred although they do enjoy doing secular pieces from time to time. They consider their tour presentations as a ministry in song. The goal of the Ladies of Lee is to acquaint each chorister with a well-balanced variety of treble choral literature and at the same time acquaint them with the ministry of sacred music throughout the College, the Church of God, the local community and various foreign countries. The Ladies of Lee chose as their beau this year, Mr. David Maples. David, is an instrumentalist who accompanies the choir when they are on tour. The Ladies of Lee have achieved another successful year of their unique style under the direction of Mr. Roosevelt Miller. ' ..,- W . i-Y.-..-- ..-. ..vmn.UqNmum vvulQl' Lee Singers During his first year as conductor and coordinator of the Lee College Singers, Dr. jim Burns, has continued the group's tradition of musical excellence. The group serves as a training ground for potential ministers of music and public school teachers, and is this year composed of 48 vocalists and ll instru- mentalists- all young men and ladies lending their talents to the ministering of the gospel through music and song. Representing Lee College, as well as the Church of God, the Lee Singers travel throughout the United States and abroad. The choir's performances this year included several weekend tours, one major Fall tour, the hosting of the Fall Music Festival, an appearance with Dale Evans Rogers in concert, performing at the National Church Music Conference, three perform- ances of the Brahms Requiem with the Chattanooga Symphony Orchestra, one major Spring tour, the presentation of See His Glory, the recording of two new albums, and an appearance at the National Association of Evangelicals in Orlando, Florida. The group has also planned a summer tour of the southwestern United States and Mexico. The Lee Singers were indeed well-represented in the Annual Parade of Favorites this year by Miss Anita Ball who was named Miss 1979 Parade of Favorites. She was chosen not only for her beauty and poise but also for her vocal talent exemplified in her presenta- tion of If You Believef' Looking back over the year, the Lee Singers commend Dr. Burns on his leadership abilities and his dedication. This year's officers assisting him were: Ray jones: President and Student Director Anita Ball: Vice-President Lorie johnson: Secretary-Treasurer Darrell McManus: Chaplain Section leaders this year were: Jodie Wade: Soprano LeNaye Stanfield: Alto Ray jones: Tenor Bill Green: Bass Lorie johnson: Brass Mathematics Tlx f bi F X Q , QQ Navi 1 The Mathematics Club is a social-academic club comprised of, but not limited to, Math and Natural Science students. Its purpose is to fellowship and exchange ideas of mathematics-oriented careers. This is carried out through such activities as informal hotdog roasts, having guest speakers, and attending math conventions. The Club also sponsors the annual math award which is given on the basis of results of a competitive exam open to all students. These activities are funded through various fund-raising events that are sometimes funraising. Future goals of the club include a scholarship fund for students who exhibit an exceptional talent in math. MENCXNACM The combined groups of the Music Educators National Conference and the National Association of Church Musicians are dedicated to the enhancement of worship through music. They seek to provide a thorough variety of activities which help to educate the Lee College community in the area of music. This year's activities included a preview of the new convention Songbooks. choral reading sessions, an instrumental reading session, as well as special speakers who presented lectures on some ofthe most pertinent musical topics. 131 5 President: Mike Stansky Vice-President: Laud Vaught Secretary: Teresa Franklin Treasurer: LeNaye Stanfield Program Coordinators: Bill Lewis, NACM Sponsor: Dr. David Horton S a x i I S Green, MENCg Patty Ministerial Association -. .ri-f-, - WA' V , . V' 'Y' ,. f-af -1'-ri, . f , .-fu. M, A 1. J ,- -I-W ..- 2 . i , 1 4 plu- ,. .-- -.,.f1' ,I...- 'dy' V veg V, .. :ij A! Q r , V I W,-y A.-E?Ww.' ,i-44?,.' - f l . fin! W N X V ww , ,L . ,. p .,-M, ' .f - N . N+, w 5' -., 5, r l - g , lk: nh X ,LM -' L. X iv- f -...fav--m' ' A wffw-fe . . . A 2 3 ' .-. , 1,1 . , as ,W gf, Vw J M... G , . , , 4. ? Www, ,,.,,,:X , .. ,I 1 . 46 ,Vg M Y A -cgi.. ak i . K g ,N ' Q . - ' 1- me - V n -1- W'-f H - ' My .ui .4 ' ,qw -fy ' - ff f,., - af.: . it ' ' '. ' Q 1 X 5 I ij. 1, vw, 4 'L' ,yu ,Ms , .Ig wg , 5144- .1 mf!! A ., W J, V, I ' ' LVN' ilk' f new ,741 tw' i W' ii ' i'5'hf'f '43 fi! V: Turf- :: 'i'7 Ji, - , ,. .+.,i . u. A' 'fn .-it W , 6 ,t 7 w 4 Y.. 5 ,1 -A 733,55 5, - al. ' 5 . 4 v ' iff W v.. r H ' V fi, as . pt' f 'J , Q . .wg v I . Ni 1 A QM f,s5iQ,,:'!5l' ' , r Y .f ' ' , w,'f,,f3 QC, . J' L f. .ms vgfefii W M ', y ' ' , . . -'51, ,.Ui1'L 2w,... 'A' i ,E-5,??f1:y, , iA,,,.f-'vxikff' if ' , we .fa , - ' -. --fe wi-T , m . , ' A ww Q, on Wi' fe f ' ' . f ' f . ' 'WHT w.'v'i f if ' . - v -, . fs. 'fi ... if .rw ,,,f,. W, ... .W ga W... i , if ,, ,.. ,z ,SM . ,, , ez 35... , W.. .,. , , . r ,.,, f., ' r. . . , 1 . -1' 'fri . ' . - 1, f . .1 9' - J f-,- ' in 3 -.,.M'f , 'gg it 9 's 'Hs .4 . wffifffiis - if , -- -- 1 M. -V, ' Q..-Y .r - -5' guilt - .' , . .f f ' s ,L V- , - ,, -W V. 1 wi. , gg, - s -H r-v-fs,w.x,-,. 'i ' li' y ,ibsgxizzzf ,..' V gdv-il' i. .t' Q V 4' V . Ima.,-:psf .4 ggi. 1 QQ-ff' 'F 'F l.,3fm.ih A U-I ' Q , ' '-,,. 1. ,gf . I- Q h . ' . har... 11 wil Q.. .. .N Hi. X f ,N if ,W 'ir 5 f rssbzj i,4sf,Ni1,,' 'h if V , Y ,gg no ,faq . f. X v . EK X iwvx' JQQC. ,Jag gf' 'N H, 'Pj J 6033? .ff .. a . 4. - ' .xr . ' f f 31if..iw..s i.m.f .V , .. Q..'?xwA . - The Ministerial Association is designed to provide practical and helpful instruction toward a successful ministry for its student members. The organization is under the supervision of two faculty sponsors. As a means of providing practical experience for the ministry, teams are formed and experienced minister-members are appointed as leaders. These teams are then sent out to conduct services at churches within a 200-mile radius of Lee College. During the summer, some of the teams are sent to minister in various areas of the country. I The group has bi-weekly meetings with special guest speakers and special retreats are scheduled in which workshops are held to instruct the members in the important aspects of the ministry. Prayer meetings are conducted in cooperation with the Lee College faculty and staff. Special concerts are also scheduled by the Ministerial Association to enhance campus life. The organization conducts services such as Pioneer Minis- ters' Day in which a pioneer minister is given special recognition for his or her contribution to the Church of God. l37 Dr. Cecil B. Knight, President of the Church of Cod School of Theology, encourages all who are preparing for the ministry to participate in the ministerial Association's training program while at Lee College, as does other church leaders. The Church of Cod General Overseer, Dr. Ray H. Hughes, comments, It would be my hope that all ministerial students at Lee College would avail themselves of the immense benefits to be realized from membership in this clubf' President: Dale Murray Vice-President: T. Willoughby Secretary: Steve Warner Treasurer: Tim Burdashaw Chaplain: Dennis Godin Sponsors: Dr. Luther Painter, Dr. Robert Humbertson 1'5'4 - 2WUH2:'.E f l Tl?9G!!BlU Missions Club A The Missions Club of Lee College still feels the continuing duty of the Great Commission presented by our Savior, Christ jesus. The main purpose and function of this organization is to provide an overall view of worldwide Christian services. Each member of the Missions Club has an available opportunity to recognize and be involved in missionary work. The students thoroughly enjoy the corresponding rela- tionship they have with a variety of incoming missionaries. Several club activities this year include the Missions Breakfast, guest speakers, film presentations and displays of various kinds. The Missions Club takes literally the command of jesus in Matthew 28:19, 20. Co ye therefore, and teach all nations, baptizing them in the name of the Father, and of the Son, and of the Holy Ghost: Teaching them to observe all things whatsoever I have commanded you: and, lo, I am with you alway, even unto the end of the world. Amen. President: Roger Seaman Vice-President: john Hayes SecretaryfTreasurer: Diana Henderson Sponsor: Dr. Faheem Akhdary V58 Phi Beta Lambda Phi Beta Lambda seeks to develop professional and social interests of students preparing for careers in commerce. A main goal of the club is to assist students in the establishment of occupational goals. The students' participation in Phi Beta Lambda allows the development of competent, aggressive, business lead- ership skills. Involvement in Phi Beta Lambda creates more interest and a better understanding of the free enterprise system of America. David Pace, a member of the Lee College chapter of Phi Beta Lambda, is the President of Phi Beta Lambda Tennessee State Chapter. He led a delegation of 10 members to the National Convention in San Francisco in july 1978. All of the members' expenses were paid by the club. The money was raised through various fund-raising projects and donations by area business- men. Plans are now being formulated to attend the National Convention later this year in New Orleans, Louisiana. President: john Dawsey Vice-President: Kathy Christman Secretary: Vickie Cochran Treasurer: Carolyn Wilson Historian: Benita Bagwell Parliamentarian: Janie johnson Chaplain: William Morrisett Sergeant at Arms: Karen Bagwell Sponsor: Lee j. Van Scyoc .. ...UU rn..- nsrxwe-zrnevwvufvu Phi Sigma Alpha The Phi Sigma Alpha Chapter of the Future Secretaries Association is formed for the purposes of Uengendering interest in the secretarial field, and encouraging continuing education through association with those engaged in the secretarial profession. The club is sponsored by the Cherokee Chapter of the National Secretaries Association Clnternationalj, and conforms with its policies and procedures. Phi Sigma Alpha's Code of Ethics states that the club recognizes the increasing responsibility of the secretary of the future, and resolves to obtain a better understanding of the potentials of a secretarial career and a better knowledge of the business world. It also endeavors to develop desirable work habits and attitudes and to maintain the highest character and integrity under all circumstances. The club strives to assist its fellow members in all ways possible so that its members might derive the maximum benefits of membership in the Future Secretaries Association. Its members are encouraged to keep their lives clean and wholesome, and to remember that the eternal laws of Cod are the only ones under which we can truly succeed. Each month Phi Sigma Alpha hosts a guest speaker to enlighten the members in a particular area of business. Also, the club members participate in various seminars sponsored by the Cherokee Chapter of FSA. In addition, the club participates in several annual projects. During homecoming activities, Phi Sigma Alpha assists the Alumni Association in registering returning Alumni and are also responsible for registering all visitors on campus during the annual Lee Day activities. During the spring semester, the club members host a Tea during National Secretaries' Week for the full-time secretaries on campus. Pi Delta Omicron .a-4 Pi Delta Omicron Honor Society is composed by junior and senior religion majors. It was organized in 1961 with Dr. R. Hollis Cause as the first sponsor. The first officers were Phillip Morris: President: Lynn Stone: Vice-President: Ruby Hewett: Secretary! Treasurer. The first honorary members were selected in 1962 and were Dr. Avis Swiger and Dr. Charles W. Conn. The Society's purpose is to develop Christian character through the promotion of scholarship, the cultivation of responsibility, and the fosterage of a spirit of fellowship: thereby fashioning a fuller understanding of the ideals that should be embraced by all the Christian ministries: pastor, teacher, and steward. The emblem of Pi Delta Omicron is a key embodying the Greek letters Pi, Delta, and Omicron. These three letters, which stand for pastor, teacher, and steward, are represented on the key by the symbols staff, torch, and Bible. The Society also sponsors a noted Evangelical Christian scholar each year for a special chapel service. The sponsor of Pi Delta Omicron, Dr. Donald Bowdle, has distinguished himself as a scholar, educator, writer, and minister. He earned his B.A. in Religion and History from Lee Collegeg M.A. and Ph.D. in New Testament Language and Literature from Bob jones University: Th.M. in Ancient and 141 nw' bi will nd!! '55 ul Zin' nl 21 - 'SS'- quam: mann uit :lug 'I' 1 D an M- Medieval Church History from Princeton Theological Seminary: Th.D. in American Church History from Union Theological Seminary. Dr. Bowdle is an ordained minister in the Church of God and is a noted camp meeting and seminar speaker. He has taught European and American History at the Virginia Commonwealth University in Richmond and is presently a Professor of History and Religion and also Dean of the Divison of Religion here at Lee. Pi Delta Omicron is delighted to have Dr. Bowdle as sponsor. Several members of the Lee College faculty and administrative staff were members of the Pi Delta Omicron Honor Society while they were students at Lee College. They are: Dr. john Lombard, Dr. john Sims, Dr. jim Burns, Dr. Paul Conn, W. Edwin Tull. Jerome Boone, and Don Bennett. President: T. Willoughby Vice-President: Darrell Waller Secretary: Allan Mathura Committee Chairmen: William Ogle, Constitution Revision: William Walker, Public Relations Sponsor: Dr. Donald Bowdle Pioneers or Christ . V . r - jr-45 ' - Ac' - 4 N. f H. ' fre . . A-W'-' -af-,.J-.. , .H .Y x ' 4' 0 Than-Egg'--..,w',-M 'X i 'fwQ ww. ' The Lee College Pioneers for Christ is the largest and one of the most active clubs on the college campus. Its many activities this year included invasions, jail and hospital visitations, weekly nursing home services, and the Forward in Faith Prayer Vigil. The club motto, Saved to Serve, best describes the purpose of the club. Pioneers for Christ endeavors to provide Lee students with opportunities for service. Every day the club sponsors some ministry-to the student, to the local church, to the community, and to the entire Church of God. One of the main activities of the club is the training of students in lay witnessing. This is accomplished through the annual Personal Evangelism Seminar conducted by Leonard Albert and the Seminar on the Cults taught by Charles Beach. Classes also were held this year in telephone counseling taught by Paul Duncan and Bill Balzanog and in altar work by Pastor Edwin Tull. These seminars and classes provided students with the training necessary for effective lay witnessing. To provide students with an opportunity to use the skills acquired in the seminars, the Lee College Pioneers for Christ sent out an average of two teams every weekend to churches throughout the Southeast. On the invasions, each team held church services, conducted a witnessing class, went door-to-door witnessing, and taught Sunday School classes. During semester holidays and the summer, teams go to such places as New Mexico, Utah, Northern New England, New York, Minnesota, Trinidad, jamaica, and Eu- rope. 142 Pioneers for Christ minister to the local community' by conducting weekly services at two local nursing homes and the Bradley and Polk County jails. Hospital visitation was begun in the spring semester. A new ministry this year has been in connection with the Forward in Faith Prayer Vigil. Beginning at five o'clock each evening, Pioneer for Christ members manned the telephones at Forward in Faith in shifts until eight o'clock the next morning. During this time, prayer requests were received and prayed over and counseling was provided to those who requested it. The Lee College Pioneers for Christ is an active outreach ministry for the Church of God. It is the club's conviction that the time has come to recover the claim that Christ did not die in a church between two candles but on a cross between two thieves. It is the goal of Pioneers for Christ to remind the church in these last days that as Christ went out to where the people were, so must we. People are not found always in our churchesg they are in their homes, at the shopping malls, in the hospitals-wherever, we must go out and reach them. President: james R. Turpin lst Vice-President: jerry S. Ellard 2nd Vice-President: Leland C. Smelser Secretary: Vickie L. Apperson Treasurer: Nannette F. Hardy Sponsors: Donald Bennett, Clifford Dennison, Paul Duncan Pi Alpha Sigma :MW Pi Alpha Sigma, the club formed of Greek scholars, promotes interest in and appreciation for New Testament Greek. This organization allows these interested students to fellowship with others of similar interest. The Procrastinator's Club The above location was the scheduled site for the club picture of the Lee College Procrastinator's Club. The club, however, forgot to show up. The Vindagua staff, not willing that any should be excluded from the prolific pages of this prodigious publication of profundity, approached the acting president felections will be held laterj about the matter. He explained that the club voted to request a later date but that he neglected to inform us in time. When asked the reason for the organizations existence, he stated that the purpose of the club was to be included in the constitution but they never got around to writing it. He added thathe could not give us the exact age of the club because the original organizational meeting was postponed so many times, he didn't know when it actually occured. He also promised to someday provide us with a complete club history. As for the club picture, we were going to reschedule it, but for some reason, we just never got around to it. Promise PROMISE, the official recruitment performance group of Lee College, sponsored by the Office of Admissions, is comprised of eight talented musicians. Each year Promise meets several thousand pro- spective students in concerts, youth camps, churches and conventions all over the United States. Their aim is to introduce Lee College to high school students who are planning to further their education and encourage them to include Lee College in their plans. Promise is a vital part of the recruitment efforts of Lee College and contributes endless hours of valuable service to the college. Working with Danny Murray, Admissions Counselor of Lee College, are his wife, Debbie, Lainee Acridge, joy Farmer, Tony Buczek, Fla Burroughs, Curtis Wright and Pam Trotter. New members to join the group before embarking on the summer tour will be Toni Wright, Alisa Avent, and Steve Sawyer. Membership in the group is determined by musical auditions. 145 rw- f- --xzv1-:vuvnrnr-2.lf nzav.v'l:nnrus11ulI.11l- Rotaract In the spring of 1970, a tiny seed was germinated on the campus of Lee College. The idea had been growing in Cecil DeWayne Knight's mind for some time and with the help of Cleveland Rotary, the seed called the Rotaract Club of Lee College, was born. Mr. Knight introduced the first members to a great lineage which dated back to Chicago 1905. This club stems from Cleveland Rotary which is an extension of Rotary International. Rotary means to rotate and was adopted when the club first began because the founders rotated the meeting places. Since 1970, Rotaract has grown into a thriving structure with the aim of helping others. Rotaract Club of Lee College has the distinction of being the first to have a sister club: Rotaract II. Today, Rotaract is a social-service organization with a membership of 27 men, one sweetheart and two sponsors. During each year, it is the objective of Rotaract to live up to their motto: Service Above Self. In the fall of 1978, the club participated in many service activities which included helping with the Bloodmobile. To alleviate a shortage of funds, the club held its annual Derby Day which is a mixture of Let's Make a Deal and Almost Anything Goes. After a lot of hard work, which included canvassing all the area businesses, the Men of Rotaract came up with several prizes to give away. With the monies 146 raised by Derby Day, the club was able to continue support of their little brother in southern Taiwan: Hvang You Hsiao. In the spring semester 1979, the Men of Rotaract once again engaged in exciting activities involving others. Rotaract Valentines on February 14 included giving a single rose to 6 of the men's favorite ladies. The spring activities also included trips to the Church of God Home for Children in Sevierville, Tennessee where Rotaract entertained the boys and girls. One of the most exciting events was the raft race down the Hiwassee River. Rotaract strives to be a single, spiritual working unit, yet at the same time, retain its individual uniqueness. It is men like Cecil D. Knight which ignite the spark: but, without a constant supply of vigor and strong support, the fire would go out. The Men of Rotaract are that fire. President: Todd Ellis Vice President: David King Secretary: joel Akin Treasurer: Dale Bradley Chaplain: Denny Godin Program Director: Greg Taylor Sponsor: Bill Balzano Roland Vines Rotaract II l Rotaract II is a woman's social-service organization sponsored by the Rotary Club. They have the distinction of being the only female club of its kind under the aegis of Rotary International. Their motto, Service Above Self, applies on campus and in the community. The club also designates a recipient for their Service Award each year. This person is one who the club feels best exemplifies their motto. One of the off-campus activities of Rotaract II is the collecting by the club members annually for the March of Dimes. At Christmas this year, the ladies sang carols at a local nursing home for the elderly and provided other such activities for the older citizens in this area. Rotaract II also donated funds to Sun- lighter's Chapel children's church for Christmas gifts and sponsored a child, providing Christmas gifts for him. At other times of the year, the ladies of Rotaract II also provided foodstuffs for needy families. Their latest project is helping juvenile delinquents and mentally retarded boys at a local home called Hermes. They plan to take these boys, ages 14-18, out for an evening of bowling. Fund-raising projects included this year were bake sales and marshmallow treat sales in the dorms. The ladies of Rotaract II also participated in the annual Derby Day activities by supervising a game and serving refreshments. Rotaract II also sends repre- sentatives to Rotary luncheons at the Holiday Inn. Their 1979 Parade of Favorites representative was Miss Elaine Barnett. President: Sandi justice Vice-President: Paula Whipple Secretary!Treasurer: Sherie Humbertson Historian: Carolyn johnson Chaplain: Elaine Barnett Sponsors: Shelly Foster, jean Coforth Beau: David Watson ,....- -1..-, .1 ,H Q- .v -4.-W-, wp, wfwr1vwymxn1m:W2Wlm!31 Sigma Nu Sigma .N ww ' 'XS Warm. The Ladies of Sigma Nu Sigma closed their thirteenth year of existence with new activities as well as the traditional ones that have made them the respectable women's club they are at Lee College. Each club was spotlighted in the fall semester during Sunday evening chapel services. Sigma members Anita Ball, Debbie Wooden and Diane Peterson represented their club with inspiring testimonies to the student body. Sigma Nu Sigma has also reacted to the tragedies of our campus. The club donated monies toward the Jeffery Harvard Scholarship Fund and will work for a memoriam for Anna Marie Thacker. The freshman parties are a tradition for Sigma. This year's presentation was Starry, Starry Night , a blend of entertainment and refreshment designed to introduce newly arrived co-eds to the club. Another Sigma Nu Sigma tradition, the Gong Show, added life to a dismal October. The evening was full of talent and non-talent with a straight act, Jim Lacina and his fiddle, taking the top honor. Going Places, this year's version of the annual Sigma Nu Sigma's fashion show, was again a success. The school and community were impressed with the talent and organization displayed by the girls in the night of fashion and entertainment. For Christmas, the Ladies of Sigma arranged their annual holiday party for the foster children of Cleveland. This was indeed a highly rewarding close for a fall semester. Sigma Nu Sigma opened their spring activities with another f'Gong Shown and the induction of five new members. In March, the club sponsored a community Bridal Fair in cooperation with local businesses. Sigma Ladies served as hostesses for the meeting of the President's Council also in March. Member! Officers Anita Ball and Elizabeth Campbell distin- guished themselves as winner and second runner-up in the annual Parade of Favorites competition. The Ladies of Sigma Nu Sigma ended the 1978-79 school year with a spring banquet for members and their escorts. Sigma Nu Sigma once again proved their willingness to serve the school and community through their many endeavors. Fall Spring President Gayle Walston Kim Wooden Vice-President Elizabeth Campbell Elizabeth Campbell Secretary Sharon Grogan Sharon Grogan Treasurer Janie Johnson Janie Johnson Reporter Linda Ward Lori Johnson Historian Shirley Jones Shirley Jones Chaplain Debbie Wooden Anita Ball Sponsor Veva Rose Beau Fred Garmon Big Brothers Steve Dorman Ron Dotson Daniel Allen Spanish Club 1 l t l i . . 1, X ,V V.-,dum , j - A s A .. ww. di Alai' .living ,Z iss -162585 fiitxifki 'xI.,g'A B: :Q -in Niinixi V - A L A -- - - T QZfl:lj.:C dFi sqft? ,,. 3,eQes:,, r 1.-,xx - ,. V- R. law-ss's'rm.1'5s A - a Af - . 4 . . TAY' '- 'ggau Q 9 .f-In :fm if f 'Q-iii L N' ga '?',- .95 f P - .f .4 1: S., 5 .3-fs f ,, Y -Q Vg Q .' - T- ' ' . ssl: sag' ff' is-unfit ..:f'.3 f5Sgi?. -c l ,if ,'-ffl' fair t .P 1. 'Ai 3- Fafiw' 'R f.4-..Bs.au.-.-Al'-' ' The Lee College Spanish Club seeks to promote interest in the Spanish language and culture. The club has been organized on the Lee College campus for several years and the members have actively been involved and fulfilled the objective adopted by the organization. One of the main objectives is the supporting of Spanish missionsg through prayer and financial assis- tance. For the 1978-79 school year, financial support has been given to a mission in Peru. Soon, through the help of the club's prayers and assistance, there will be a church established from that mission. During the fall semester, a chapel service was conducted by the Spanish Club with special emphasis on missions. Paul Stewart, with his wife and children who serve as missionaries to South and Central America, encouraged students to listen to God's voice and be guided by His Word in whatever field of Christian service that they may find themselves. With praises sung to God in Spanish and the presentation of slides taken in Central and South America, the students became more aware of the Spanish language and culture. They could also witness the need for workers in these countries. Another objective of the Spanish Club is to promote Christian fellowship between English-speaking and Spanish-speaking students on the Lee College campus. The fall semester began with a Bienvenido Todo and a grand Fiesta of fellowship and fun with songs being sung in Spanish by students from Spanish- speaking countries as well as the English-speaking students. Other activities of the fall semester included a car wash, a taco sale, and a booth for the Homecoming activities. The spring semester was filled with other fund-raising and social activities sponsored by the Spanish Club. President: Sherry Shannon Vice-President: Linda Seaman SecretaryfTreasurer: Athena .Arrington Chaplain: Larry Rodgers Reporter: Donna Austin ......-. .M -.....v.. .-1- K.,-...,.., .-..-......n..nv-1, Student Government Association T W Purposing to unify the student body in assuming the responsibilities of self-government and to en- courage cooperation among students, faculty and administrative officials in promoting the best interest of the college, the Student Government Association is interested in the interaction of people. SGA once again proved their willingness to promote campus life and serve the Lee College community by initiating endeavors in various areas of student involvement this year. Among the activities undertaken by this association was a Halloween party for locally hospitalized chil- dren. Their Christmas activities included a campus social and the traditional tree lighting ceremony. Other new activities include: W.S.G.A., an intercom system for use in the cafeteria, the well-received newsletter entitled What's Happeningng and the revision of the Constitution. Some of the conventional activities associated with SGA are the annual election of representatives, homecoming activities, 50's Day, and the Life at Lee program which was presented on Lee Day. The Student Government Association consists of representatives elected from all residence halls and from those students who live off campus, and a President, Vice-President and Secretary elected by the student body, and three faculty sponsors. Promoting unity, sponsoring activities, and repre- senting the Lee College student body has been the thrust of the Student Government Association this year. Their goals achieved, SGA successfully closed another school session. President: Vicky Vaught Vice-President: Ralph Schick Secretary: Janice Clary Sponsors: Bob O'Bannon, jim Burns, Robert Griffith . .E.A. S.N.E.A., the Student National Education Associa- tion, is a professional organization for those who are going into the educational field. Their goals are to stimulate the highest ideals of professional ethics and attitudes, to develop an understanding and apprecia- tion of the teaching profession and professional teachers' organizations, and to give a national voice in matters affecting education and the teaching profes- sion. They have one meeting each month with special programs and guest speakers. S.N.E.A. brought such speakers as Chaplain jim Lane, Don Gilly and Charlotte Hope to their meetings this year. Topics covered at the meetings were vital to educators and included such areas as drug abuse and child abuse. . .... ....i..,-..-.-, L. 1-....-.i.1,,.. .--an-1--Li! ,T T.A.C.T T.A.C.T., the Training Association for Christian Teaching, is organized to provide voluntary Christian service for Lee College students who are interested in the field of Christian Education. One of the main emphases of Christian service is the weekend seminars that are held in local Churches of Cod throughout the southeast. These seminars are held to present quality training to superintendents, teachers, and workers of the local churches through classes in their area of service while also showing the real need and worth of Christlike teaching. The seminars are led by members of T.A.C.T. The class areas offered are early childhood, children, youth, adult and administration. All of the classes focus on the workers in the Sunday School and the Family Training Hour. Some of the seminar topics are lesson preparation, methods of teaching, student characteristics, and the learning process. The seminars are usually highlighted by a service of dedication for the workers. , Believing that most Lee College students will take part in some aspect of Christian Education, T.A.C.T. offers training sessions on campus for students who will be working in the Sunday School and Family Training Hour. The workshops are held at different intervals throughout the school year. T.A.C.T. also cooperates with PFC. Members of the club attend PFC invasions to offer training to teachers of the local churches where they go. The meetings of T.A.C.T. are informative and worthwhile. At the meetings, news, views, and ideas in Christian Education are shared. There are also guest speakers who share some viewpoint of Christian Education. T.A.C.T. is committed to the concept of volunteer Christian service by Lee College students as an expression of their dedication to the Lord jesus Christ in carrying out the Great Commission to Teach All Nations. President: T. R. jackson lst Vice-President: Ralph Shick 2nd Vice-President: Michael Carr Treasurer: Cay Nell Childers, Secretaries: Robyn Feuquay and Janie Hogsten Chaplain: Victor Powell Sponsor: Dr. ,Martin Baldree Upsilon Xi Upsilon Xi is Lee College's oldest social-service organization. Since its origin in 1962, the Men of Upsilon Xi have striven to uphold the purposes of the clubg to acquire Christian fellowship, enhance schol- arly pursuits, and exemplify Christ in all activities. The scripture verse of the club is 1 Corinthians 10:31, which states: Whether therefore ye eat, or drink, or whatsoever ye do, do all to the glory of Godf' Upsilon Xi began the fall 'semester in a traditional way by sponsoring Sadie Hawkins Day and the well-enjoyed hayride. In November, Upsilon Xi brought to campus a contemporary gospel group, Andrus, Blackwood and Company. They brought with them new sounds of enjoyment and worship that was not to be forgotten soon. The Men of Upsilon Xi also participated in a number of other worthwhile service projects. Included in these were Thanksgiving food-baskets and Christ- mas gifts for needy children in the Cleveland area. Probably the most single significant activity the Men of Upsilon Xi sponsored this year was the Jeffery Harvard Scholarship Fund. This already active schol- arship fund was begun by Upsilon and named in the memory of the son of Professor Ronald Harvard. In one night of a phone-a-thon, over 154,500 was pledged if -ixI vJ- thxiwili . ' , 1 TEV' fi .W Q , . i ivHff:f',' A , . an , .v 4. 'n to the scholarship fund with another 35,000 to follow from a local business. Upsilon again published the Rej7ections,' a convoca- tion devotional book. The special author for the fall convocation printing was Dr. Luther Painter who is the director of financial aid for Lee College. The author for the spring convocation edition was Mr. Jerome Boone. Fall Spring President Perry Gambrell Perry Cambrell Vice-President Steve Dorman Steve Dorman Secretary Mike Stansky Mark Smiling Treasurer Jerry Steele Van Beecham Chaplain Jamey Camak Guy Glass Sponsors: Ron Harvard Jerome Boone Alumni Repre- Don Bennett sentative Little Sisters: Anita Ball Debbie Coffelt Nancy Christman Diane Peterson Carol Shoemaker Gayle Walston Y- --v I 1 4 -- 1'-'..' .1-:::'m'u' sums fjfeszzzsansui V.: urn: livxllrirllihliliill Veterans' Club As in the past, the main purpose of the Veterans' Club is twofold. First, the club strives to help incoming veterans adjust and feel comfortable in their new surroundings at Lee College. Secondly, the club attempts to reach out as a body of believers who have shared common experiences to those who are in need. The goal of the Veterans' Club is actually to achieve its purpose. The average veteran has many transitions to make from military life to civilian life. The Veterans' Club attempts to make these transitions easier for the incoming veterans if they can. As a group of believers who, without question, have in common the experience of military life, the club unites to share the love of jesus outside of the group by various activities. Some of these activities of the Veterans' Club this year were the sponsoring of a chapel service in which 154 they hosted World War I veterans, a bicycle drive and a Christmas party for the Church of Cod Home for Children in Sevierville, Tennessee. Over 32.400 worth of gifts donated by the Lee College student body was presented at the Christmas party by the Veterans' Club. Needless to say, the party was a success for both the club and the children. President: David Casque Vice-President: Charles Wright Secretary: Marilyn Russ Treasurer: Phil Barber Chaplain: Ray Ware Sponsor: Dr. Don Rowe Omnibus S taff ,gy ,, ,pw This f 1' in-...Q 'V 1 and if b.,. K A i J if swf if 1 A A- A new publication made its debut during the 1978-79 school year at Lee College. Omnibus, a bi-monthly magazine, was introduced to replace the Clarion, a monthly student newspaper which was considered to be infeasible for the journalistic needs ofthe students and school. Making its first appearance in December of 1978, the first issue was the culmination of three months planning and work by the editorial board of the magazine. Bill Henning served in the capacity as the first editor of Omnibus and was assisted in his editorial capacities by Dan Stone. Other initial members included Bob Fisher, Brenda Henderson, Susan Pope, Bob Talley, Michael Valcarcel and Denise Womack. Kevin Bowdle, Elizabeth Graves, Alliston Head, David Pugalee and T. Willoughby were added as members of the staff during the second semester. Dr. Paul Conn served as sponsor of the magazine. M- fi wan Omnibus appeared twice during the second semester, appearing during the months of February and April. The February issue featured the Sound of Music and the annual Parade of Favorites while the April issue served as a Lee Day and summer-recruitment issue. Omnibus has been well received by the Lee College community and seems to have earned the right to secure a place in the future of Lee College. 155 Vindagua The Vindagua staff distinguished itself this year by being the most indolent, disorganized group of idiots on campus. Under the leadership of ostentatious, autocrat, David Rathbone, they managed to throw together this trumpery you are now reading and even had the audacity to call it a yearbook! Despite all this, they are a bunch of really nice people who deserve the sympathy of all the normal students. Please be kind to these poor souls. Your understanding and considera- tion could be of great help in facilitating their return to reality. i Ollie Lee, Sponsor Carolyn Dirksen,Sponsor David T. Rathbone, Editor james T. Willoughby, Associate Editor Edward Tyner, Organizations Editor Van Beecham, Athletics Section Leland Smelser, Writer ' Tim Burdashaw, Business Manager Cindy Ingram, Secretary Gail Walden, Class Section Susan Pope, Campus Life Editor Rose Hampton, Writer Denise Womack, Class Section Editor Dan Stone, Writer Keith Elliot, Writer Bruce Garner, Writer Todd Ellis, Academics Section Edward Anderson, Director of Photography jeff Sanders, Photographer Steve Madison, Photographer Vickie Bivens, Photographer 157 W Bonny Fl. Adams Jan Adams Steven Adams Susan Renee Akins Elias Flores M. Alberto Michael Allen Steven Allen Alton Anderson Candy B. Anderson Teresa Aton Tony Aton Greg Baird Leanne L. Baker Cheri Bandy Mark R. Barnett Shirley Barnett Mfon Akon Bassey Scott Bedford Sophomores Find someone on campus who takes pride in the fact that he knows where' all the you're probably talking to a sophomore. Having learned their way around, sophomores are free to concentrate on the finer aspects of college life-using h l t e ibrary, studying, and attending class. They're not upperclassmen yet, but they're getting there. I buildings are and W7 Vyfws--ex gn, , , , s a Wi , ,, if v'W 77 li rfflsziivl 4 if Q ' t A 444' 1 355, W I X 1-N . . - you , ,, N, Sym- W 11 , na f 44145. 4 -gm mm, L ', Ni I3 159 41 SXWQQ at S553 ES!! K!! ----nnnllllilll! ...uf-tn: Terry Bell I Phillip Bell Yvonne Bell Karen Barnett Sherry E. Blair Donna Bowen Benita Bowers Tammy Boyd Jeff BradHeld Ronald K. Bramlett Trudy A. Bright Joyce Brown Steve Brown Vivian Brown Greta F. Broyles Deborah Cagle Mark Caims Sharon Campo regaining direction was a humbling, crushing, reducing experience. In the first place I should never have lost my way. But Life has lessons to teach that none I of us are expecting, and so I was sucked into a distraction and I should never have wandered in circles for so long, especially since I that my feet were covering the same unsuspecting, lost sight of the path I had started upon. In the second place, knew distance over and over again. But, fnally, I was stopped in my tracks. I had to confront the and head distraction, conquer the disappointing facts on up the road, direction regained. ci 3!l6!79. ' 14451 xx S' , 2334 Regina Carter Robert F. Castle Margaret Cavin Glenn C. Chavers Nancy Christman Gary A. Clark, Jr. Janice Larie Clary Wanda Clemons Regina Coker Debbie Collins Jeff Conn Ann Cooper Danny Cooper Debbie Covey Nancy Cross Lana Surratt Crowe Jaime Curto Sherri Dadas Fashion Show One of the annual events Lee students enjoy is the fashion show sponsored by Sigma Nu Sigma. Each year it proves to be not only an occasion for fashion but also for entertainment. Going Places, the theme for this year, was carried through in the music and styles for men and women. Cleveland merchants provided the array of clothes, hats, and shoesg the ladies of Sigma, their escorts and Lee's band provided the entertainment. Special guest and mistress of ceremonies was Mrs. Anita Pass, a former member of Sigma Nu Sigma. She was joined by her daughters, Lana and Lori, to add another dimension to the fashions being modeled. Also featured during the program was Fred Garmon, Sigma's beau, and big brothers, Ron Dotson and Steve Dorman. The musical selections highlighted the program. All of the songs were fairly recent except for a few that seem 'to never grow old in spite of the years, such as I Left My Heart in San Francisco and Misty. The newer ones included The Witchita Linemanf' By the Time I Get to Phoenix, Weekend in New England, and Ticket to Ridew beautifully done by Lee instrumentalists and vocalists. ,i.-,uw..,,..,. ., ,.Q,-......-----Q , .,1.,.. - , fy! ,V .f f Zi xi aff ,mmnlillp-W, 'Wit Dale Dansby Stephen R. Davis Kimberly 71 Dawsey Jeff Dennison Laura Dillow Ronald W. Dorris Susie Durham Dennis Dyer Randall Elrod Tina M. Faust Kevin L. Felton D. Shirley Firmin Samuel Fl. Hsher Felicia Floumoy Mike Fugatt David H. Gasque, Jr. Susan Marie Giusio Guy M. Glass '-wise 'x...,,g. ... v ,,...,, L Wllfl SELF-EXPRESSION By Dan Stone Within an artist's heart there burns a need for self-expression- A need to share his triumphs, his burdens, and obsessions. It motivates his work-his life- and in every waking hour He seeks consumption for the flames his soul's creative fire. At birth, the spark ignites, begins to glow with steady light. It may waiver, or diminish, but never flickers out Until that need for self-expression has found complacency, And his name-his art-his life may rest in immortality. Parade f Fa orites The Parade of Favorites, sponsored by the Vin- dugzirt. is always a special event for those involved in it. Hectic, pressure-packed, exciting-it is an experience not likely to be forgotten. This year's pageant was no exception. Eleven women, representing Lee's various student organizations, displayed their poise, talent and taste before five judges in an evening of fine entertainment. ' This 17th animal Parade of Favorites developed,the theme, 'LOver The Rainbow, and was ably directed by Miss Wanda Cato. with Mr. Glen Bailey of Emmanuel College serving as Master of Ceremonies. In addition to the talents of the contestants, the evening included songs from Mr. Tom Madden, the Singers Trio and a surprising rendition of Top Of The World by the eleven escorts. Undoubtedly, one of the highlights of the evening was the band. Directed by Steve Sawyer, the group kept things in motion with warm. soulful arrangements of current numbers like Evergreen and Feelings featuring impressive sax solos from Tom Moore and professional keyboard work from Lanier Motes. The main event of course was the selection of Miss POF. The obviously popular choice was Anita Ball, a junior psychology major. First runner-up was Cheri Adams, a senior psychology major who performed an original musical composition, Images Transcendingw with a slide presentation. Second runner-up was Elizabeth Campbell, a junior psychology major whose presentation involved a comedy characterization en- titled, Whatever Happened To Dorothy? COf OZ famej. Voted Miss Congeniality was Libby Kimbrell, a sophomore social science major, representing Pioneers for Christ. Hectic, pressure-packed, exciting-each of the parti- cipants would no doubt agree with this description of the pageant. But they will also insist that being part of the Parade of Favorites was, in many ways, a dream-come-true, a memory they will always cherish. True, only one girl emerged the winner, but they all acted the part. And they are all favorites. Jim Going Jeff Grammer David M. Green Jimmy Green Leonard L. Green Sean B. Griggs Jeffery Grover Fienea Guiies Gary Gunther Faye Hagains Beverly Joy Halcomb Lou Ann Hail Wynta Hammond Rose Hampton Debbie Hardin Charlotte Harper Kent Hawkins John 'IT Hayes Elaine Barnett A senior elementary education major from Grand junction, Colorado, Elaine Barnett represented Rotar- act II. Her monologue When God Created Mothers, sent the audience on an excursion through time and space to the fond remembrances of home and-more specifically-mom. Her interests include working with children, cooking, reading, hiking, and bicycling. Elaine would like to serve as director of an orphanage. Kim Wooden Kim Wooden was chosen as representative for Sigma Nu Sigma. She came to Lee from Flint, Michigan, to major in psychology. Her unique talent presentation consisted of a display of her modeling abilities wearing some of her own creations from her wardrobe. Aside from sewing and modeling, she has a special interest in river rafting and animals. She hopes to become a counselor. Maris Goalen Maris Goalen, as sweetheart of Upsilon Xi, repre- sented that organization in POF this year. Miss Goalen came to Lee from Pensacola, Florida. She is a junior, majoring in piano. During the pageant, she delighted the audience with her rendition of My Tribute. Her hobbies and interests includevplaying the piano and sewing. Denise S mitli . Denise Smith is a senior elementary education major from Chattanooga, Tennessee. She is the current sweetheart of Alpha Gamma Chi and represented that club in the Parade of Favorites. Denise feels that her participation in POF has helped in developing her talents and making more of herself. For her talent presentation she sang I'm The Greatest Star. A cheerleader and member of Delta Zeta Tau who enjoys sports, sewing and music, Denise considers being chosen to appear in POF a very high honor but also a frightening experience. Debby Torres Sertoma was represented in POF this year by Debby Torres, a senior sociology major from Covington, Louisiana. Her talent presentation was a salute to Broadway and included a medley of Broadway's biggest hits. She plans to enter social work upon completing her education. Her other interests include macrame, football, softball, and music. Denise Williams A music major from Marietta. South Carolina, Denise Williams was selected as representative for the Ladies of Lee. She presented a musical-comedy sketch about daydreaming of being someone else. Obviously. she enjoys music and traveling. Her career goal is to become a performer or a music teacher. Sheila Robinson Nineteen-year-old Sheila Robinson is a psychology major from Monroe, Louisiana. She is a sophomore and chaplain of the Evangelistic Singers whom she represented in POF. Sheila feels that her participation in POF enabled her to better relate to a large number of people and helped improve her self-con- fidencef' Her career goals involve helping rebuild the family structure as a professional marriage counselor. She enjoys writing poetry, drawing, and participating in outreach ministries. Libby K imbirell Libby Kimbrell had the distinction of representing the largest organization on campus-Pioneers for Christ. A sophomore majoring in the social sciences, she came to Lee from Arab, Alabama. Libby present- ed a humorous skit entitled Things That Go Bump in the Night. She enjoys playing the piano, working with children, and sewing. Her future plans include teaching in public high school. Libby distinguished herself in the pageant by being voted Miss Congenial- ity. POF.. Eluim' lim'm'll llvfrlznv Trzrrvcx lX'l'N1 Wunflm QA 0 'D 2 1 LW, DPl1j.SAF Williams painting, creative writing and drama, and she espe- f,'lll'l'i A da ms Cheri Adams, of Svlacauga, Alabama. represented Delta Zeta lau in this vear's pageant. She sang an original composition, 'Almages 'I'ranscending with a slide presentation for background. Cheri considered POF a challenge, the perfect opportunity to test a person's intelligence and creativity. She was thrilled and deeply-honored at being chosen to represent her club which, she feels, gives an individual the opportu- nity to serve Lee College and the community. The 21-year-old senior psychology major plans to pursue a career in counseling psychology. She enjoys singing, cially enjoys theology. lilizabellz Campbell Originally from Fort Myers, Florida, Elizabeth Campbell is a junior psychology major. She was chosen as Sweetheart of Rotaract and as their representative for POF. Elizabeth's talent presentation consisted of an innovative comedy-musical skit in which she portrayed Dorothy from the l'Wizard of Oz. Her interests include tennis, swimming, and rafting. Miss POF Anita Ball Anita Ball is Miss Parade of Favorites, 1979. A nineteen-year-old junior from Dalton, Georgia, Anita represented the Lee Singers in this year's pageant. She states that being part of the Lee Singers provides an outlet for vocal expression as well as a means of ministering to others, and she expressed gratitude at being chosen to represent them. Anita found her participation in POF to be a rewarding experience in getting to know others and in developing poise and confidence. For her talent presentation she sang an effectively-arranged rendi- tion' of If You Believe, from the play, The Wiz. Anita commented that sincerity and openness to new experiences and relationships are the traits she values most and wants to portray to others. She is a psychology major who Wants to teach while earning her Masters degree and then become a Christian counselor. She likes singing, reading, and dramatics, and she lows to travel. Anita feels that every individual is special and every person you know has an influence in the shaping of your personality. She has certainly had an influence on all those who know her. 3 Toni Hays Allison Head Diana Henderson Meredith Hepburn Michael Higgenbotham Jamie Holdman Karen Holley Judy Howard Charles Howell Shaina Dianne Hudspeth Sherie Humbertson Linda G. Humsjo James H. Hurst Sandra Hynes Marty lkard Cynthia A. Ingram Charles M. Jackson Donna K. Jemigan Stay a while, an listen to my heart- try to understand me. my intentions are not hard to follow or figure, but simple, y sincere and though seasoned speak softly of Forever. with secrecy Cindy Ingram .Q in Aftmw Z, 'Bt 4 1' ff Y rf I ' ' W 1 , W A W ,f -f . ,Y Ralph E. Jones, Jr. Rena Jones Ftod Justice Kevin Kakuk John Kalfayan Chip Kelly Debi Kidd Margie Killman Libby Kimbrell Donna Kneller Mary Kovac Carla Lairson Mark Stuart Lawrence Patricia Lawrence Terry Lee Blain Lewis Mark Libby Steve Linder The Sound Of Music On the evenings of February 22 and 24, the Music Drama Workshop presented a classic, The Sound of Music. It was a spectacular that will not soon be forgotten by the Cleveland-Lee College community. Because of changes necessary to accommodate the stage of the Conn Center, the Lee College production was definitely one of a kind. Aside from the usual dawn-to-midnight hours of rehearsal required by such a musical, many hours of stage planning, scenery making, and painting were spent prior to the final event. The Opera Drama Workshop students learned the technical aspects of production, such as lighting, scenery and staging, with much opportunity for practical application. The cast was chosen early in the fall, with auditions for the six younger Von Trapp children open to the Cleveland community. Those children-Mark True, Christy Richardson, Angie Duncan, Stephanie Clem- ons, Don Ledford, and Margaret Smith-were one of the greatest delights ever on the Conn Center stage. Dedicated to their roles, they even rehearsed during Christmas vacation with much enthusiasm. Each night, the auditorium was full of people eagerly anticipating the production. Audiences were well rewarded, for the musical was beautifully pre- sented, and even watching the scenery changes on the darkened stage was intriguing. The acting, the singing, the music, the scenery, the lighting and special effects were all excellent. Major roles in the production were played by Cindy Cato, a music major from Franklin Springs, Georgia, and Vardaman White, English major from Cleveland. Although experienced in the field of music, Cindy's role as Maria was her first major part in a musical. Vardaman was well prepared for his role as Captain Von Trapp, having portrayed the same character in his high school's production. Other leading characters were Diana Steele as Elsa, Tammy Boyd as Leisel, and Ray jones as a charming and witty Max. David Watson gave an entertaining presentation of Rolf. The major forces behind the production were Dr. jim Burns, conductor, instructor of the Opera Drama Workshop, and chairman of the Music Department, and Glenda Nicholson, director. -Susan Pope I Vicki Loveday Ken W Lowe Wayne Lowery Bob Lubell Debbie J. Lubell Charles Lupo Cheryl McCalister Gary B. Manning Larry L. Manning David Maples Ed Markham Charlene Anne Marquis Patricia S. Martin Steve May Lisa Meadors Penny Mears Perry Mears Carroll Lewis Melton X 'Q ,, X .frsi fx, ' I a- Y' -- f Xjwisx .X 'BQ' YQ: gf Sound of Music ,af- by 1, X 177 X' vm ffl? Q Wanda Miller Eliana E. Minay Mary Mitchell Martha Moore Rebecca Moore Sherry Denise Moore Thomas Moore Emmanuel Morel Becky Morgan Barclay Morris Lane Morris Philip Morrisett Steven Morrisett Flosalee M. Moss Keith Mozingo Edward Mummert Donnette Murray Leah Jewel Nail as-.. V xi' i K fruf lx: Q 5153, . R-Q. 15 igNE? k'w 'li.i N Sound of Music i 5 hx. Q 0 xg QQ , ,MMF f...-., if P I Q .tv-'- Lk .mls Penny Napier S. Phillip Newsome Gene Nibbelink Sherry Norman Lance Fi. Nuzum Randall K. O'Bannon Lowell Odom Tena Ogle Peter Oliver Kim O'Neal Bruce Osborne Mark C. Osborne Ted T Ostrowski Chip Parker Daniel Parker Kathy Patrie James M. Pearce, Jr. Keith Pennington ,,.....-w Q'49 'r 63' 'as-vi 1 I Jeffery Graham Harvard Scholarship Fuhd UPSILON SCHOLARSHIP Last year, the men of Upsilon XI felt the need to begin a scholarship fund. An initial sum of 3200.00 was placed into the fund from th'e club treasury. Early this school year, the fund was designated as the Jeffery Graham Harvard Scholarship Fund after the son of Mr. and Mrs. Ron Harvard who was killed in an automobile accident during the summer. Mr. Harvard is a charter member and a current faculty sponsor of Upsilon. Money for the fund was raised in several ways. A phone-a-thon, helped immensely by Mr. Austin Echols, raised over 57,200 in pledges. Also, a concert was held with all proceeds going toward the scholarship fund. Selection of the scholarship recipients will be the responsibility of the Lee College Financial Aid Committee. The number and amount of scholarships will be determined by the interest earnings of the fund. Some of the eligibility requirements include: Upsilon men and children of Upsilon alumni will be given first priority, financial need will be established by the Director of Financial Aid, new or returning students may receive the scholarship, and the maxi- mum number of semesters on the scholarship is eight. -Leland Smelser Janine Pepper Sharon Phillips Zachery Keith Phillips Lauren Pippin Deborah Porter Tammy Pounders Donald Louis Pratt J. Keith Pratt Tommy Propes Joni J. Rathbone Donald J. Ream Mitch Reeves Karen Renfro Tonnie L. Renfro Thais Reyes Tim Richardson Karen E. Riley Karen Sue Robbins A-fx wife. -iii ww' -Q4 - I v W M 'za f ,k,.'.'R' I , 4 p W ww ,jiihwmwic N461 ' ,irutg 1 3 i x Us ' x 1 4 K .1 , V v Q , A , il f, ,p5,,'. WY 4 Z ,Sql M K if War' A+ vi sf .,5, l 1 4 +3 1- ,,4, v . I fi f' ' me ,ggi ,, ng W 'ids 'Wu ' . iw. v . qc . -4 .Q A E 5 14? GLM! 52 if r ' I ' i .. '5 1 , i . www . 2 ' Q ., g li ' ...fn ',xr 1 2 . 4 wg? f Q , f . ll . .K K r ' X 5 4.45 ,. 4 N, f di ' . by . K 4 iv 'Q . 5 ' 'f 1 'vate x A . t. I: , . I A . ff, A N41 A -. Y PM xlN',z4,,, - ...hh Af, Q by wg K , L? 5Za,,,Q 24Wp, at . N ? I' Q gf, sry' at 6 . ggi'-2354? .vl I lz i an rw. T K. J m 1 ,gg 4 is , 2 if , X'-I ,-Q, its I it J , a-,Qi , K Q M it .t -V I Q W N. 1 2 1255.9 152 'f ' af ' if a . ,.,. rv . i fi, f ' 1 , - Q. it , H. . . f 1 .ff i . , . M K . 4 .Z ag? ...lr It A ? ,F a Avi Mgmt? . . gf f I 1 , , l bf ' f. gf ' r ' i r K M 5 t Q .' ig' A it ' V ,. y A ., fr ' ,QI - 'l W tb + .wi ff Q sfvgjhf' V vK.. L,y . q f X H fr ' . 1 V , - ' . y Wi, , ? if 4' 2-5 i 2? ' is-'S W gy ,,,. , ' , no J, M f Q , . K -7 v Vi! :A A.. Q V I f J 4514 Y ff 4 fr V me . Wi? , , I . f t 4 512 5: Judy Roberson Sheila L. Robinson Tamra Roop Renee Sue Russell Richard M. Scarborough Cheryl A. Scearce Randy Scott Mark D. Sears Debbie Seymour Stephen R. Seymour Patricia Shaw Cheryl Sheeks Timothy F. Shelton Carol Shoemaker Cynthia Shultz Stewart Simmons S. Douglas Sisk L. David Skiles GN Q , : new 'Z L? X 1: X. Q X 'w:?'i:. f L f M ' t K N lx tx ,,.-if N' Q. ' we -envy. xx lxvw 5 Ullman 184 5 ii R i N I I I AGAINST THE GRAIN Cindy Ingram irritation under the . skin. friction makes for heat sandpaper scratches glass and gravel ground grated garlic and onion gritting teeth bare nerves static, jumping TV screens screeching blackboard loss of sanity Religion and love. Cpeople going against the grain.j r X V, l ' ' Q l C I 51A.,. V C ., J y f f X X f ffm' 1 if f 4 fr if ,f ff f M f Z , ef fi f f A ,SX ' 1' tv f ,f in E 'f vd I as L 21 k L . W . .ME Q xrrr . .ZX V,, : .:,xx t .5 Randy w Slegl q an M . as as 1' Regina Yvonne Smith .x ... W Q-.fb A f , X l ,I 1 Q r ,lm Sharon N N X I K N 'vu-v-Arai' X V x M VJ x Susan Lynn Smith L -, JoAnn Sparks ' - ,, ,ML 'ii Darrell D. Spell Donna Lynn Spivey Rhonda Stacy Mark Stauffer Reba Steen Wesley Stein Sherry Stepp Kathy Stewart Donald Stidham, Jr. Dan Stone L. Darlene Stout Mary L. Sugg 'TTB 235' 186 Z' Y? Il 'll ' 2 Q , I , , , . W It , egg ill' M 187 'tu David Sulcer Donald Summerhill Ronald R. Summerhill Michael J. Suzor David B. Swiger Carla Talley Flick Taylor Sherry Taylor Patricia Tester Douglas F. Thomas Valerie Thomas Cyril Thompson Bruce A. Tucker Simon L. Valenzuela Sharon Vest Carolyn Waddell Gail Walden Linda L. Walker Working Students 'The group caHed coHege uudentsis probabhfthe most diversified class of individuals in existence. They come in all sizes, shapes, colors, and from various social and economic backgrounds. Because of govern- ment funding, many people who could not manage the expenses on their own are now able to attend college. Even with financial aid, though, some students still find it necessary to supplement their incomes by means of manual labor. The variety of jobs secured by such students at Lee reveals the diversity of talent on this campus. Larry Crooms helps to defray his college expenses with his trade in commercial art, making him one of the few self-employed students at Lee. He has lettered trucks, signs, the glass door of the Alumni House, and over one hundred signs for the 1978 Church of God General Assembly. jeff Dennison has a very unusual job in his father's factory to promote Dr. Dennison's invention. He and his colleagues are producing the Dennison Distillator, a fully automatic home water distillerf' Some other unique jobs are held by: Leland Smelser, a radio announcer for one of the Cleveland stations, Russell Miller, public relations vice-president ofa Chattanooga radio and television network, Stephen Young, public relations officer at Leeg Chuck Pauley, doubling as referee and babysitter, Bill Henning, editor of the Omnibu.s,' and David Rathbone, editor of the Vindagua. Away from campus, students make the Jekyll-Hyde change into secretaries, waitresses, janitors, sales- persons, nurses' aides, church ministers, musicians and youth directors, billing clerks, and various other characters. Many students are employed right on campus through the College Work Study Program. Sonue of the jobs that they fHl are rnannenance workers, security guards, lab assistants, secretaries, sound and hghdngteduncmnsforthe Conn Cenun, student fmusicj directors, caretakers of the animals in the science building, and library workers, to name only a few. The Pioneer Food Service also employs several students to supplement the full time staff in the cafeteria and snack bar. With all those positions being held by students, one might wonder if all of Cleveland is run by Lee College. fBe assured, it is not.J One might also wonder if the students have any time left for studying between their school and job obligations. Strangely enough, the work seems to have a positive effect on study. The students with the highest GPA's are generally those who also hold down jobs, and most of them still find thneto beinvohed hischoolorganhadons'Thatjum goes to confirm the old adage, If you want something done, find a busy person to do it. ,....,-Q...-G.. A A - V - W'-f-. f- li- W-ni e, 5 Q Q- JN MQ I SECURITY A R ' M ,gif ,fy -r . N Af, gi ai Q al - , Wa ., t, We-svaazaa , 189 but 1 I KM r Hvlnw Thomas P. Walker Susan E. Walls Jan Walston Lynn A. Walt Steve Warner David L. Watson Andrea Watts Randy Webb Joy Renee West Wctoria West Denise Westberry Roy L. Whetzel, Jr. Paula Whipple Sue White Russell Wilson Marsha VWnters Early Wooten Toni Wright .--- , A 243' ' ,ff yr ,wg-f if fy ' Wi fwp , , V' 5 ji K fl 1:4 5' ' , 0,9 ' W' vu-w W ,. w vw ,Q i Xl V V , 5 L ' WD 4? I N, , FFT1 M 'A H 1' - .X ...,. . N :4..-- -Y -h-. ,H X -, ., 5 QT, -W ,-X -X-Q,-Qwlgagxw-9-M.-,ggi-L:,:-,,.-X,:- , -X A , N- f X X1 -,X .XX AXA X fo X X X .-:wx ,-,, X. - X - X ,ww --,XX 201113:-:X XXMXXxQwXQNEQMQgg XXQNXXXQQWN XXX , X f'.,:sX QA- , xqxXQQ5ffz.f3,,-Xdggj X XXmwwwwNf X .Q Q Q XwXmXw 5 X QXX 2.5 QNW.-5-',J,,5N VJ' 'XV' X ,K X X ff miff QSXN VX 5 Vf Xi' 3' V 'I , X 0 Q 'SJ 24, 'xagxx f Xwwwmmwmf AA,A K X WAX TZ MX, rf ., iw.-' fx 1 Q-Xu. WX' -X N qml v f Y'-L. ' X 'fiii , . SX XX Fi . , ix H-.,,,sN 913, ww ss, ,kfiwfil wi I ,WEB . nit, E -' v , ,QT ,WX r. P 'AW' ,Q ,Egg Athletics Perhaps no other segment of society emphasizes physical fitness more than college students. This accounts for the great interest on our campus in sports. Whether cheering the powerhouse Vikings on to victory or playing in an intramural game in the gym, attention is directed toward athletic competition constantly. The sports section includes some of the more noteworthy athletic events. Z I in is z W it we tg, Ymvxm, M , .. 0... . . .- - ---l-A--ff The squad consists of co-captains Vickie Cochran and Denise Smith, Cheri Brandy, Anita Humbertson, Sandy Huntl , Carol Y james, Rita Price. The spirit leaders were Mike Franklin, Daniel Allen, Monty Wilder, and Fred Carmon. Cherie Carpenter and Sandy Humble served as sponsors, and Bonnie Lucy was the advisor. 194 Vikings At the beginning of the 1978-79 basketball season, the Lee College Vikings anticipated a good year. They did not have a good year, though-they had a great one! There were a few heart-breaking loses along the way, but the Vikings were on a road which would lead them to the NCCAA National Tournament and second place in the national standings. The status of national contender does not come without organiza- tion, determination, and talent. The Vikings aptly displayed all three during the season. The 1978-79 edition of the Vikings consisted of: Randy Steele David Lattimore K Rocky Wilson Herb Parker Paul Cretton Keith Lewis ' Chuck Clark Cary Ray john Cartwright Lowell Odom Steve Castello Ron Evans vzfx. W x X QNX' fe , ,X . Hi, ly, fig- , X 4, -if 7'-if f -li N? A - , mga,,... X Q ,.g5X, , A X--.X T NG -Q QQ. X ,NRS Qagfg dj. 15321 fm, -. , WX , X f' W TY- .J L Y' will A 5 4 Q Q :SW ,C Q Q' 1 wg id? SH j3WjgW.pf 'i ,,1:, 1: fn 1 EW II Y 9- , . at V . A up X . , , fx -v.. 535 .. 'S f , 4M , A .X,., v fswYs ,.f V. . Z .A x gy, G M' X, . ,H X , .-1 S a 11 . . ff,-fl Sf www '- 1 Qin.. 48 f. ' 4 ,Q if 5 Y W-r my H. w i f x qw W mxw4t4v..Yf4::x 'u-mrxsb-,Qin '41 0' x Q ' x s 7? 3' OS? an lull' 'wwnnn l 96 David Lattimore Herb Parker Rocky Wilson Randy Steele Paul Cretton Keith Lewis Steve Castello Chuck Clark Gary Play John Cartwright Fton Evans Lowell Odom OFFICIAL CUMULATIVE BASKETBALL STATISTICS--LEE COLLEGE VIKINGS-1978-79 SEASON Class Sr. Jr. Jr. Sr. Jr. Jr. Fr. So. So. So. Fr. So. Height Games 6'8 24 6'5 29 6'3 29 6'3 29 6' a24 5'8 29 5'1O 21 6'2 27 6'5 20 6'4 17 6'4 10 6'5 6 F GA 403 332 234 352 1 56 1 27 59 99 46 36 1 1 4 FGQXQ 54.8 43.1 53 40.3 49.4 42.5 45.8 39.4 47.8 52.8 36.4 25 197 FTA 81 1 54 1 O8 56 45 90 53 26 35 29 1 0 1 FTDXO 66,7 61 79,6 78.6 82.2 66.7 77,4 76.9 42.9 44.8 40 Reb 235 333 165 94 24 45 13 34 76 31 9 3 Game Total Game Ave. Points Ave, 9.8 496 20,7 11.5 380 13.1 5,7 334 11.5 3.2 328 11.3 1 191 8 1.6 168 5.8 .6 95 4.5 1.3 98 3.6 3.8 59 3 1,8 51 3 .9 12 1.2 .5 2 .3 Total Assists 157 129 Vikings 7 vim? 7 Www Our Opp. Score Opponent Score 72 David Lipscomb fovertimel 75 64 Trevecca 58 72 Trevecca 69 99 Tusculum 67 93 Cumberland ' 102 69 Freed-Hardeman 58 60 Trevecca 54 75 Bethel 85 69 LeMoyne-Owen 88 73 Tennessee Wesleyan 78 67 Bethel 68 84 Carson-Newman 108 2 Miami Christian Cforfeitl 0 95 Florida Memorial 77 84 Covenant 70 75 Tennessee Wesleyan 97 91 David Lipscomb 73 74 Armstrong State 80 73 Bryan 63 82 Temple fovertimel 80 90 Tusculum 99 71 Covenant 61 80 LeMoyne-Owen 92 76 Bryan 67 70 Temple 88 81 Covenant 74 62 Temple , 61 69 Bethel QINDJ 62 80 Point Loma fovertimej 75 64 Temple 75 The Seniors I j-V' V! A Aww ,Q 1. 1, f rj' V .2- ' K eff fp K ,v, + 9, W, :gi i K f I - uh ,,,f ,I W A If N I 'Q ' -I 'fi 4' V Q W ,lf 'I 5,1 if The leadership of David Lattimore Cleftj and Randy Steele fabovej will be missed when the Vikings enter the 1979-80 season. 40797 V JAN' Lady Vikings Basketball has been a major part of the increased interest in women's athletics at Lee. The team has grown during the past few years and managed to capture second place in the conference tournament this year. This was due largely to the outstanding play of Donna Bowen and Cindy Futral who made the all tournament team. Donna also had the distinction of being the league's leading rebounder during the regular season. Although they played an exceptionally tough sched- ule, the Lady Vikings compiled a respectable record. Team members: Carol Baust Libby Bishop Lisa Black Karen Boatwright Donna Bowen Cindy Futral Judy Philippi ll ul 1. '- I. I, I .a EE J .IV Li V. N 1 1 1 i I I I 1 i 4 i l 204 l .ff W Games Donna Bowen 16 Carol Bost 14 Karen Boatwright 16 Cindy Futral 16 Lisa Black 12 Judy Philpot 15 Libby Bishop I e FGA 244 171 195 136 6 10 FGWQ 52.0 43.8 35.8 39.7 25.0 FTA 36 1 6 34 60 1 1 8 FTOXQ 80.5 68.7 52.6 51.6 27.2 37.5 Reb 215 42 31 185 6 80 Game Ave. 13.4 3.0 .5 5.3 Total Game Total Points Ave. Assists 161 11.5 44 158 9.8 21 139 8.6 22 13 1.1 5 5 .33 17 OFFICIAL CUMULATIVE BASKETBALL STATISTICS-LEE COLLEGE LADY VIKINGS-1978-79 SEASON 4 25.0 5 205 20.0 2 1.9 11.5 15 283 17.6 33 4 .50 4 Though it is a demanding sport, requiring the utmost in physical and mental coordination, tennis has long been living in the shadow of other sports at Lee College. This year, however, with a talented, determined player-coach and an efficient team, a genuine effort was made to put tennis in its rightful place as a major sport. Coach Van Beacham, at the beginning of this his last season commented that the Vikings would probably face their toughest schedule ever, playing 14-16 matches this year. Beacham, who occupies first position on the team expressed hopes for a winning season in spite of limited funds. He cited consistency as the squad's overall strong point and also predicted doubles play and singles down-the-line 3rd, 4th, 5th, and 6th positions as key factors for a successful year. The team consists of senior Van Beacham, lst position, sophomore Kent Hawkins, 3rd position, junior Cliff Morehead, 4th position, junior Guy Glass, 5th position, and sophomore Rena jones, 6th position. Also, finishing their first season were Greg Taylor and Kenny Evans. 'K '2- . -.-... B lf .av- Baseball V, . 'N' A ,. W f' 1 ., 'WX :Qgk A ws hx . r Q Q K .. ,AA N Ewrw A f X -A 3 ,- MV, X A X, X- 2, - ,, SX .. wi ' X.. K , A + 5 H!-,ig fn I . V 14 1 ,I , ,. ,.. .Ps 5, -f' M -X xy x' , 4, y - 'M ?3 ., ' R.. X ' ' ' M4 ' ' if- ' . .11f 'NN li ' Rf 2 'Su wi f s V f:-iw:3f '?v f X 5 ,Aw fx'--f , 1 , Q N' ef.. A J., ':z1N ' X , A .Nw A M4 x ,+N,:,'weg Te, w A W ,I Y' rf' Aka' ff ' f svni.-' - 'r n Y, ' .f , .1 C'x .. - , '11 H- W V. , 0, 1 , gf. . qlvwatl l 4. A .v ,, ,ips . .,, ,. , A 1 Q A A ' ,ff v- ' ' . -' vi x ' 1. JiMf7'? W' ' k4 'f',1Qlv . A T.. 'gym ,JW ' ,V V-'wy'z5'?-M t ' -. . ' . '- A s , ' I '- f' f' ' , , ' v 4. ,' . J .r1',Z fu v 41' I, 41 ' 0,1 , ..r . , M, 1 ,Q .V I 0 TA, , - Q , vnu, - gA,1, A,g Q-fffffv-sf '-'-f ' . kr a' 'Q 'MQ 4 , I iq, '+',',', 1 -fn 208 w f rn, sk ., .,,, 1 .4- Spring, among other things means baseball. And Lee College had its share of action at the ballpark when the exciting Vikings ran onto the diamond. As usual, the team played a tough schedule, a very tough one, but in the true Viking tradition they always were in there hustling. This season proved to be a very hectic one, yet a very satisfying one for the team. A . . ,'. 5 an gym-sv-e ' M engs Intramurals vw at .. V! I, ,f Qf I 153 f Mt. Q . 4 ff V 3 ,Y 4 l , , if n ' i - 'V W ' W-4.4, -Q-My Intramural sports was characterized this year by fast-paced exciting action. The g'Bad News Bears emerged as the champions of men's intramural football. Led by their Most Valuable Player, Tom Madden, they finished the season undefeated. In basketball, the winners of the A league were the Wildcats,', headed by their captain, jerry Kidd. Steve Allen led his team, the '4Kids, to win the division B title. And in the table-tennis tournament-after some excellent competition-the winner was Ken Lowe. The softball teams also enjoyed a stimulating season. Winners and losers aliked profited from the intramu- ral activites all through the year, for the sports served as a welcome distraction from the mental stress that goes along with college studyg because of that, it looks as if intramural athletics is here to stay! 4 ,ivan .g,,,.a,,,, ,. ,ang W. 3 4 ,, . ff X f wif W Aavfw t A 0 1 dum ' ' , 2 - U ' Z-3, 4 M4 'tina W M , - 1 V 7 Si f wx .,-- 1 , - i i,..,.., Q 4 we W4 ,f ,A A f ww-wwwymwwmmua-:mm ., , .M Women's Intramurals WCAA stands for Women's Christian Athlecti Association. The purpose of this oreganization is to promote women's athletic activities, such as intramural football and softball. On the football field this year, Delta Zeta Tau defeated Orange Crush by a slim margin of 8-7 for the championship. After the season, Lee's all-stars soundly thrashed Tomlinson by a score of 21-7. The Women's softball team also staged some good action this year. Womenls athletics are growing into an important Lee College pass-time. fills, K4 ,J W sv 'v f 3. 1 K' . pq ,,-v an-o Shelley Abbott Cindy Age Kim Amburgy Jeanne B, Anderson Laura Kim Anderson Susan Marie Andrews Stanley Appling Robin Arguello Susan E, Arnold Athena Arrington Brian Ashlock Alicia Avent Betty Avery Randall Back Vanessa Bailey Handy Ballard Phillip M. Barber Mary Barfield Sherrod Barfield Lynn Barnett Mike Barnett A N f 4 S Y. QX+ FQRQQ QV, QI4 x Freshman Perhaps the most clililiicinlt aspect of building is getting started. Laying founflations is what being a Freshman is all about. General college requirements. religion core requirenients, and how to get a clate for the skating party are all a part of lreshnien worries. Before long, they learn that the general requirements can be endured. the religion core is more interesting than rumors indicate, and it is possible to sttrvive even without a date for the party. Oh, the joys of being a freshman ! 4'i 't'1P'?U'i ft fx figs tsf .gr-ff 1. 'VE t' , 'Q 41 -n-. ff , 5 4 M . . , V in A . , M Q. , .mumwfwhi -fwamhw fr wvAw4t'WW 4 i A. ' tus-J-1-wr - I if ,hivmngpa If 43 1 96 9 ng? i 4 a 1 Y fi, 1 X if 1 .9 .fX, Q wing ,0- 1 Hi L 5, ,.4w1'fGv,,Zv,T ' iw 4- 'H Mn-umm Dennis Jefferson Bauer Tim Beckner Teresa Bennett Lisa Berg Debra Bettis Brian Brinkley Terry Bissette Lisa Black Keven Bowdle Kathy Bowen LaRonda Bowen Sonja Bowen Michael Lee Brandenburg Carrie Brank David J. Brett Hal Brown- Ricky Brown Teresa Brown James Browning Terry L. Burge Frank Butler ' '. 'xxx f,.M'.Q , V gi ' J I F 4 61.5 4,1-ra y M. g , ,,,x,! xx. J' xii. Y i 3-6- Axy IEQX 'X me Wx 'L 216 ON YOUR OWN By Dan Stone Bare walls, bare shelves, almost emptied drawers, A room where cheerful high school clutter grew. Stacked boxes, suitcase open on the floor- A picture of an ending, tinted blue. Painful smiles and tear-streaked family faces. Long good-byes, nostalgic inventories Launch the ship for distant, destined places. Set the mood for fresh, unwritten stories. You're on your own. Miles away, new scene, new role, new life, Old, forgotten fears cast shadows over Confidence, decisions create strife. Needs discover faith, goals discover means. Friends discover friends by learning, Listening, sharing, needing. trusting, reaching. Love distracts, but the wheels of time keep turning, Four years churning, treasured life-facts teaching, Then it's over. Bare walls, bare shelves, almost emptied drawers, A room where cheerful college clutter grew, Stacked boxes, suitcase open on the floor- A picture of an ending, tinted blue. Painful smiles and tear-streaked friendly faces, Long good-byes, nostalgic inventories Pave the path to distant, destined places, Seal the plot for yet unfinished stories. You're on your own . . . again. X' ' ,sf vw I 'Y ,,,,.,,.., fl? i . .az I 1.-lil .....'!, , wS1' S gas: was 'K' A' S .. 0? W, 5 xy.. xg xx Mum A 1 V X ,,pwWf M' Melanie Butler Lori L. Byrd Christie Cadenhead Ronnie Cain Angel Carranza Martin Carter Janet Caylor Oretha K, Chaffin Cindy Chamberlain Rose Choirniere Tony Clanton Linda L, Clark Randy Clark Angela Coleman Dale Combs Lari Combs Larry Condra George Conners Angel D. Corbo Valentina R. Cox Larry Michael Crooms X M3512 NJN ,, J Q ug, , . , .Q r S 4 v ? Q ,A 1 LE N . M -.-. assist? Mit 5 .fffsfw if ' Q 1+ I -1' X ' fkgly 1-...-fy rqjwt Freshmen Experience Walking onto campus, I have one goal-not to dis- close the fact that I am a freshman. Remembering the tell-tale signs, carrying a purse and biting identifica- tion cards, I begin to feel secure and purpose in my heart to find registration without asking anyone. The cement, recognizing my loss of humility, jumps upward and dislodges my feet from the ground. Momentarily, I experience 'weightlessness, but I am quickly reassociated with the law of gravity as the earth pulls me downward. Knees embedded in surface, face reddening, I drag myself toward registra- tion. A mob having congregated in the registration area, I push my way through the line of desks, confused students, tired instructors, and wary professors, as I attempt to organize my class schedule. Finding my first choice classes closed, I am destined to take the black list teachers who make a practice of scowling, show a strong favoritism for F's, and practice giving students writing cramps. Surviving the first few weeks, I awake one morning with the revelation that I am here to study, not just to sit in the student center and discuss the newest cafeteria catastrophe. Strolling into the library, I begin researching my term paper. The long rows of books, periodicals and tapes swallow up what little sanity I have left. Searching in various rooms for the needed materials, I find myself locked in the wrong restroom singing the Alka-Seltzer jingle. Exhausted, defeated, I hide myself in my pale green room until I hear a bellowing voice from the hall phone, Long distance for Liz!', The quiet, concerned voice from the other end questions, How do you like it? Immediately my ears ring with another voice, I love it! Finally realizing the second voice is mine, I understand that I do love it and have loved it all along. -Elizabeth Graves M- 26540166 1 ' -, X H if I1 wwf YiQ . . K., M. 4 f.a K A 1 ti V. J, 5541 ny M0 1 Sandy Croucher Rolando Cuellar Valaira Daniel Twyla Daugherty Bonnie Davis Ginger Dean Bruce Deel Cindy Dennis Rachel A, Dixon Rebecca Lynne Dollars Cathy Dorman Renee Doris Brian Dotson Delores Dudley Chris Edwards Pam Edwards Terry Edwards Pam Eggleston Franz Eloi Yvette Escanio John Eubanks TQ? 'fx ,,,, ' im sts ff N NX C X C VM 'gl X -f D T XV K, i I VX Ky 'C If gf ' X Y ' 'if ' fga faf Q' T Q Y 'N . .Wg - fi' JZ? Q f .4-ff' ' , : it X f .ssl I .5 i ' K ma 32 x 'tw ,Q K9 N A ,E '54 .L-xyf? 5' X Q, X 5' f so , , 5 , JK, F 2 Phraseology Arriving on campus, I was assaulted by a wild foreign language. My ears reacted with something akin to sheer confusion. I had always prided myself on being able to communicate with people my age, but it soon became very clear to me that the various groups on campus had funny little quirky sayings which were their own special trademarks. One of the Hrst colloquial terms that pounced upon my ears was, How 'bout cha neighbor! Well, being the gullible person that I am, I naturally responded with a serious little remark that reflected how out of it I was. I actually thought they wanted to know how I felt or what I was doing. When I found that I was way out in left field, I sort of shriveled up and tried to find a nearby hole to crawl in. By this time I was goin' skits which everyone knew fexcept me, of coursej meant that I was actually losing touch with reality. It was a thoroughly distressing situation for me. All of a sudden a new attitude sprang within my innermost being, and I wanted to get in on all of the drilling that was going on around me. But being a neophyte I was not very good at beating somebody's eyes out. I didn't know if I even wanted to or not. Anyway, I was getting very tired of hearing ranger- ranger every time I was being cut to shreds. One musical group on campus certainly has a unique way of addressing its members as I have found out. When I heard their terms for the first time, I thought they were talking about some strange, musical ideas. What I actually heard was the old members referring to the new female members as quimbies and the new male members as quambies. According to their language, only one little letter separates the girls from the guys. I will have to say that surely Lee College terminol- ogy has to be one of the most interesting ways to talk. But I love it because I'm a part of it. How bout cha, neighbor! -Alicia Avent in '-Ni' I ,,,, Wa, my if ,gm , 4 I f X 1 . Y, Mia ag? M pmw WWW yn-mv! 'V ,fr yn zfiii We QS ff new YZ 53562 time ?1.a ily 'NW -M Tl ,-,, , N V........., v-M-...........,,,,,, , Zefmfrw ,,,,,,.w D ,N x x 7, W wx Kenneth Gordon Evans Ronnie Lee Evans Donnie Evors Judy Ewton Doreen Fenlason Vonnell R. Flener Anthony Ford Martha Ford Bill Foster Frank Fowler Ellouise E, Francis Kenny Franklin Mike Franklin Mark Fritts Edwin H. Fukada Arthur Fuller, lll David G. Gagnon Charles Gainey Bernard Gardiner Debra Jo Geary Mike Gittens N ,QNX XS. Sf Q 'X E SIM X www NY' 222 1 The Lzbrary Like an Indian brave, who stealthily weaves his way through the forest without the rustle of a leaf to warn his prey, the Lee student makes his way on tiptoes through the hush-hush atmosphere of the college library, and that without the aid of bare feet. CThe absence of shoes is an unlawful misdemeanor which all the staff is alerted to guard against.J Occasionally, above the silent murmurs, turning pages, and napping students, one may spy the strained, tired, pale face of some scholar dutifully plowing through the bound volumes of magazines or laboriously wringing out the last paragraph of an exegesis. Students will find the library staff ever ready to assist them in any area of research. While assisting bewildered students, the staff often discovers books that were lost in the Dewey Decimal System for perhaps in some student's or college professors quarters, three months past duel. The college library has over 78,000 volumes in its shelves and other books are being prepared for the shelves. The periodical section is growing and improv- ing through the use of microfilm. The library's circulation is extensive, being used by townspeople and students of other colleges as well as Lee. The library also has, in addition to microfilm and phonograph equipment, a language lab to assist foreign and native students in their studies. The fourth floor holds the speical books and materials of the Church of God archives. If you have not yet made a tour of the college library, grab a student worker or staff member and ask him to show you around or enroll in English Composition 112. -Martha Lintecum Sandra Lynne Giusto Rhonda Gose Tim Grant Douglas L. Green Michael Gregor Lyn Griffin Cathy Groover Donna J. Hadden Marisa J. Haddock George Hage Craig Hagmaier Gina Hale Melody Hancock Cyrus L. Harris, Jr. Kim Harris Michael L. Harrison Karen Harvell Cindy Hawkins Sherry Henry Kenneth Henson Diana Hernandez .JF Xp. K A i sf 5 X! 0 A xi-91511 s The I mperials One of the more memorable evenings in the month of February was a welcome visit from the lmperials. With their seemingly flawless voices and their progres- sive style of music, the Imperials demonstrated to the audience why they are considered by many to be the best gospel singing group in the country. Combined with their super talent is their sincerity in worshipping God through their music. Telling the audience what God had done in their lives and getting the audience to sing along with them, made the concert even more enjoyable and one to be remem- bered. ' af ff Qs ff .. e at 1 1 'I MQ J ,, Renee Herndon Jeff Herrin Curtis Hickey Roger Hiller Dee Renee Hobbs Rhoda Hockensmith Greg Hodge Ric Holt Sheila J. Holton Cyndi Howell Darla Howell Sharon Howell Rebecca D. Hudson Darlene Hull Sandy Huntley Kenneth G. lngle, Jr. Teresa A. Ingle Terry Jackson Andy Jenkins Tonja Jeter Jill Johnson A K EW, i . D. N l A 1 - X2 .33 4- V A' ' if ' 'ff' an CW- Q 2 it . Wihx IH lr X ,Q 4' Q I 'als' 13 gs rf? 'Q ff x 226 uthin' I have found that the college road is full of potholes and being an off campus student deepens them. The deepest of my potholes is the problem of my mailbox. To be blunt about the whole matter, I never get any mail, and it's beginning to make me a bit paranoid. My post office box now plays the role of my worst enemy, and does it extremely well, not in the fact that it has a sticky lock or too many occupants, but every day it presents me with the same scene. The scene begins as I enter the post office, which has all of the characteristics of a sardine can lexcept the smellj. At first, I always look around the room pessimistically at the three walls of mailboxes that loom in front of me with the blackness of uncertainty staring through their little windows. Next, I slowly trace my way to my own speck of blackness, assigned number' 1183, amid such exclamations as Look what I got. or UI didn't think they'd ever write. and Well it's about time. Very, very dubiously I open my box-the most useless space in the whole post office because of its constant emptiness. Once again, as I peek into the small cavern that lies behind the door, I sink deep into the pits of depression at finding nothing and say quietly to myself Unormalf' -Keven Bowdle I I I f 7 t ml 2, if . f 'fl 4 ' V ,Q M5 Z4 -f Z , t' 'f 5 fn? M' axgggh W f ,t ,W , Z' 3 f , , 1, t i,, 1+, ff M - ., , gufasgtf ZZ, x vgitw , 15 W ..,.,,f F ,.,, ,Z 2',,:'-' V .L Y .xav ' I ' 'Q,.i 5, W: M V N' ' -fw n ff ,254 , ftvf fri' f, ., 1 , -P, ' f - +. N ,,,'+ 'IA W w?vv if fit V, ck' 'f xi? ,x ,1 5,35 is y fx , A -4.21 , a ic, .sg Zz. ,J , , . 4 ' fa, Wi , ,.,.1- :xv wf , , . I w H - 4 1 tl v 12? I 1 A gf Q S y ,fr W Z X, f , ff V, Mary Ann Johnson Michael Jones Pamela Jones Thomas Jones Jeffrey Joyner Renee Judkins Larry A, Justice Teresa Keaton Michael T. Kent Shaffick Khan Susan Kline Mark Koch Peggy Kuhn David K. Labine Donna Landis Linda G. Langley Dorothea Lauster Elizabeth Lauster Cathy Lawrence Patty Lewis Janet Linton - -.. Nur. gstfw we ODE TO A MAILBOX When the day has me blue and melancholy And dispirited of the undergrad race, And in a moment of dejection My life's triumphs I abaseg Yet when all around seems gay with enchantment And in spirit, ten feet tall, The irony that I should seek my solace In a hole within a wall So cold in appearance, - And in the crowd obscure, This little box, the object of no one But me and my hope for cure. With difficult combination And knob hard to roll, O' the injustice that it should have Locked up within, my soul. O' God wh not a more noble thing Than this farce of academia To tire my sipirit and bore my mind with prepon erant vexation That takes up my time and grades my subjection And leaves as my last ra of hope, That hole in the wall, where in is my sentence, A message of reprieve or hope! My hopes have risen For a riend's written call, But not too high, For fear of the fall. Without fail, a bundle of papers Of no import to meg A notice of this, an announcement of that, O' the sin of those wasted trees. But there, in the back, could it be, yes or no Bisectin that light at the end? From wghat I can see, the chances are equal-plus hope But not even to odds will mysteries truth bend. Please may it be a message of warmth, Enflaming to re-personification, This being, inanimated by the mind-harnessing gift Of the rivilege of higher education. Alas, a iirtterl But the story's not yet told, The key for my ca tive spirit's release, Or what does this letter hold? Handwritten: a good sign, Anxious pains do now subside, Only hopes of cheer, that in the past Have lived in fulfillment or died. This day whose life I could not grasp Has now been given in hand. Yes, it's mine, and I'll take it bold, For the letter is from Diane. Diane, you are an artist at friendship, And from your hand came this precious jewel It is not merely one of thirteen- undred, But whole to me, without duplicate or equal. O' the overwhelmin realization that our thou hts of , , S Y S me were its impetus, And I am no longer a Communlcatee: Anonymous! -Mark Osborne .Mg . . ,W,dx,L,.: -417. ,A ,V - wwywnww1q4ww,w-m+9,2,. ,N MMS:-my Y A.. X .- L,,,m,h -sw W-.vevw-vmwfyanfe we M ,Sify X SWWWW' ' I X fs rv L , X W MQW, Leonard Love Patricia Love Hoy A. Lowe Gerald McAlister Ed McConnell Beck! McDaniel La Von McDaniel Kenneth Fi. McDonald Erwin McGowan Laverne H, McKenzie Darcella McMichael Janet Mabe Charles H. Matthews Marc Aurci Mathieu Keith Maxwell Dianne Maynard Annette Medlin Lorraine Melendez- Nieves Lisa Merrone Joseph Phillip Messer Lee Miley ifffw ,rs 'V' gi 073. Ha I aff Q? ,gt 'Ut 1 t H f M C215 M1 - y tea Z3 Mi WW 'itz W wi Mi Recreation Although Lee College is located in a relatively small town, it is situated ideally for the active young person. Within a 100 mile radius, nearly every type of sport and recreation can be enjoyed, with the exception of those related to the ocean, such as skin-diving and surfing. Therefore, the ways in which Lee students spend those precious leisure hours are varied indeed. Beginning on campus, the bustle of social life is the Student Center where activities vary from eating, studying, and checking in with friends to mingling, surveying, and beginner-courting. The Vikings' Den is a popular place for TV viewers and intermediate courting. Frequently, special events at the Conn Center give students an opportunity to enjoy a night out at little expense, and campus sports provide many hours of excitement. Cleveland has a number of places where one can spend a quiet afternoon or evening: the Village Lanes for bowlers, and the YMCA or SPA for racquetball players, swimmers, and the figure-conscious. Down- 2 Donna S. Miller Margie Miller Stephen Mills Barbara Mitchell Bryan J. Monroe Ken Moore Tina Morgan Jack A. Moring Don Morris Beth Moser Lanier Motes Tera Murphy Lynda Napier Calvin Nash Flobert Bojor Ndum Julie D. New Donna Newton Darrell Oakley Handy Ogg Flon Osborn Charlotte Otwell S-ff iff. -Q, I .1- N 2 ss is . , ff x Q, 4 19 'ALL Qfifftl h X xg M ,- was K is ' .3-U-'S+ X 5 , ,K A 'kv' ,,,g:, Irwszx Q W X R .ga I A F...--f town Cleveland is within walking distance, and several plazas are scattered along' Keith Street between the two major shopping malls. Deer Park is also a favorite of Lee Students. On the outskirts of town, the beauties of nature beckon to the outdoorsman: the mountains, lakes and rivers of southeastern Tennessee are unequalled. Hunting, hiking, rafting, and tubing are for the more adventurous, or there's splendor in the quiet side of nature: calm lakes, sunsets, a niockingbirds song, and zephyrs of springtime to accompany a picnic. The person who enjoys bright lights and the bustle of city life hasn't far to go from Cleveland, with Chattanooga just 25 miles, Knoxville 80 miles, and Atlanta just two hours' travel on the interstate. Those cities provide endless hours of shopping, miles of restaurants to choose from, the full scope of enter- tainment at civic centers and sports arenas. supple- ments.to education, such as the Cyclorama, zoos. museums, and historical landmarks, and practical training in how to survive on the highways of America. Within reach of these great metropolitan areas are some of the best amusement parks in the South. Lake Winnepesaukah and Six Flags are open from spring until autumn, filling the air with tempting aromas and the nostalgic sound of Nickelodians, merry-go-rounds and roller-coaster screams. The opportunities are unlimited and far outweigh the number of school-free hours any student would have in the space of four years, summers included. With each season's advent, fresh discoveries await, and the Lee student only has to go out and find them. -Susan Pope +--S., ,,.y ,W ,.v T-H, . na sl 'ws 9 '? ...N w wx ., ,,,,.4,, , if 'Lg I S li' i 1 i sg K J , M V fi Fx If 5 ' L 'J i s Q fa . . .X ffl J! , ul-K , sf' ' if I Ig , X N . ts 'A' X aegis, N tx ss Ex Rm at Xi 5 Kathy Padgett Marta Pagan Kim Page Don Parvin Deborah Paylo Jeffrey Duane Paylo Laura Pellegrino Pam Phillips Mark A. Pitts Marc Pizzuti Vickie Pope Gary P. Potts David Pozel Greg Pratt Rita Ann Price Janie L. Pruett David K. Pugalee Scott Reiman Jenith Reyes Starla Rich Kristy S. Ricks 'R tv ' D if R ' gf - N K- - x -' 'Nia ,K . xi it 'V JS' 2: A X -... K X . .. K ,4 ' K J ' J' 'f 6 K t M' ,X x . -Btn' ' ' X Fw K , 'L' S ' ' P YK X I PF-FW ,091 ggg. We-Nw if wg' 'M v-5 ti Infinite fixed to a point in timefspace. revolying about and around, Rotating. ever ending Zil the beginning. always Coming back to a fixed point- always comin g back to you Repetition Cindy Ingram E Judy Ridenhour lvette Rivera Ruth H, Rivera Jim Rizzo Derrick L. Rodgers Pat Rodgers Anabell Rodriguez Rebecca A. Roebuck Phyllis H. Rogers Susana Romo Lynda D. Rosendale Leo Rubio Marilyn Russ Stephen M Russ Sonia Rye James E. Saunders, Jr. Ricky RA Scragg Mary Bethany Seay Terry M. Selby Gail Lee Seymore Nancy Leigh Sherrill Spring Fever It's that time of year again: the grass is turning green, and the crispness in the air is mellowing out to a growing warmth. The students are gathering outside more often and the tennis courts are always crowded. It's slowly turning to SPRING! The long winter of snow and ice, rain, and more snow lonly on Sundays, thoughlj is finally giving way to the warm breeLes and sunny days of spring. To every Lee student, the coming of spring not only means the beginning of a new season, but it also means a break is around the corner. A nice, long break is around the corner. A nice, long break where a student can regain his sanity from the chill of the winterls frost. Spring break, this year, did not include the weeks before and during Easter. Instead, the break was from March 16-26. This was the half-way point in the semester. This enabled both the teachers and students to stop a few days and welcome in the spring: Many students here at Lee will be going to Florida or some other southern state to soak up the sun and work off the tension built up from classes and other things. Most students go to visit relatives or friends and spend the time relaxing and forgetting the cooped up days of january and February. Some spend the week on tour with a music group or Christian evangelism group. Although not all students go to Florida or the South, they spend the break at home taking it easy, and eating mom's good cooking. Whether spring break is spent at home in Michigan or at an aunt's house in Florida, it's a welcome sight to the weary-eyed Lee student as March draws nearer. -Rose Hampton , . lr, ii, SA srnilmmwty if pg 9 ...y fl' W, smwsssagqe 4 Ricky Sides Rick Sloan Sheila B. Smallin Debra Smith Dial Smith Gwendolyn Smith Keith D, Smith Ricky Smith Sharon Smith Catherine Snodgrass Evelyn Snufter Tom Sparks Philip H. Spence Tabitha Stallings LeNaye Stanfield David Starr Bill Staton Harold W. Stevens Timothy G4 Stewart Beth Stieg Rick Stigile YN N N g X 238 Spring Convocation One of the highlights of the second semester is always spring convocation. Held this year April 1-6, the week-long revival provided a spiritual uplift for the Lee College community. The scheduled guest speakers were Dr. Ian Mac- Pherson of the Elim Pentecostal Churches in Creat Britain and the Reverend Bill Webb, pastor of Westmore Church of Cod in Cleveland. Dr. Mac- Pherson spoke at each morning chapel service and Pastor Webb spoke at the night services. Also featured during the week were campus musical groups: Lee Singers, Ladies of Lee, Campus Choir. Evangelistic Singers, and Promise. Through the ministry of the preached Word and the gospel in song, hearts were encouraged, minds were renewed, and souls were drawn nearer to Cod. Lee College has always been a Christian institution with a strong spiritual emphasis: that distinctive Christian emphasis lives on in 1979. T. Willoughby ww- fr xr wr WTI: f if NK f ,,.,, , nm awww Jackie Stone Pat Stone Bessie Stoup John H. Streeter Faye A. Stroder Terry Surgener Wendell Sweeton Lori Swilley Bill Tanner Terry Taylor Maggie M. Thomas Elaine Thompson Pamela Diane Todd Frank Trowbridge Karen Tucker Jennings Turner Vickie Ursery Julie Ussery Judy Vaughn Herbert Viars Kathy Wall U9 var' :W fl? , . C' 'Nur-D' ' W ' ' 9 ,O X Il 5 x , ff: ply' , s rv : ,f:'3?f-A ' F' ef Hi' 94 ' I i in T-if Q sl 'isa 5 ' 4 f ' 'l rt A , T yf? ' . 5 9. A ' if ' A . lb- , , A '. V . A. .X . ,df Q' ', I 'i ,,: ,L U' ' RS 'UL M Writ 4 X I 31 , .1 I W. ft 4' f- A 'A W I 41' ' ,fri 4 jul N5 ,X gn ,., If - '23- I Janet Lt Ward Lynn Ware Mike Watkins Sandra Watkins Kenneth Watson Annette Watts Eddie Watts Marilyn Webb David Welch Lisa Whiddon Connie Whitener Fi. Keith Whitt Matt Willetts Beverly J. Williams Dan R. Williams Denise Antoniette Williams Teresa Williams Terry Williams Dale Wilson Mitchell Wilson Teresa D. Wilson ,vs Fesfg. his sm H N n Q W., K , ' F Q if--P X I -M , , W. k . gm a 'S ' W W W ..,, ns- ffm ww- vfw. Y w 'awww Qvmow. un M f 4- X x . W., iw. M , ,.,,, :umm ff. 4 WU fiiiii 'I-E 'miller K, Z -1'-W4 . vw A -I A W I. . - - ' 'wr ,p, f W M 1 4 X312 ' iuxuuzwi gg W if 'WIT EXE -amen Q43 WK' k .f 3 wi, , 489 ll me my nf me sw ,N 2 .fbi 240 ZKQW Z 5' Q lv 5322522 K Q X U ,,,. . i I ' , ,,? w xr , 1 YZ.. 3, .. was fa Q - f M xv, in 3' Az A . ff? f.vf-www '- j ,?,:g,.fJ,, 1:2 ,Q-.Y H 4 ' fffif , , .r Y 11 f ., ,,..q . 'H-1- ff, . ,.,?5 w,,f2,f , f - ,xv if , f, - , 1 4 V Lk ' I j Q vm 41 , ' ' , . , Af' N: 4, - X, Y, V1 ? W 4, w ' ., A Q, ,, My H 2 A Wi' Z, 5 , 35 Q5 V 'fl Q? - -6, i 'MQ Q A ,, ,t , ,., , , .iw 2 aye, :sf L, WWW. v , - 'Q.,,.y 2 W t' 9-iQff1gy , . V ., , Q f- A W V gym- aww w : 2284 Qi 243 I 1 Kenneth Wood Curtis Wright Tammy Yates Benny Young Stephen R, Young Kelly Zachary Melinda J. lDinnyj Zachry Ron Zubrick 4 X A MANLY PARTING OF FRIENDS Dan Stone Only a few more days before you leave, A few short days before another good thing comes to an end. i And as is typical of endings, the entire span of our relationship has begun to play across my mindscreen- Kaleidoscopic memories in warm, glowing color. Not bad viewing, everything considered- Except the film is too short. Strange isn't it, how life's most special gifts dissolve before the packages are unwrapped? But then, reminiscing is for sentimental fools. right? I mean, you and I, we're both strong young men. No holes were drilled for tears in our armored masks. Don't worry though, I'm a good soldier. I'll guard these disgraceful emotions with my life. I'll laugh and kid around as usual, Mention missing you in the most sarcastic tones I can muster, And when it's time, I'll beat that quaver in my voice And repeat those trodden words of parting friends. Shake your hand firmly-quickly- and maybe, maybe if it seems right, slap you on the shoulder as you leave. Then, after you're gone, I'll go home and take something for the pain. Adverti ing Aside frmn pmviclittg CXIIH space for lmvittg friet Slgll Yfllllxi Q , 'Q ' f ' X Q .' ' Q 'X those lJllSilK'5SCS and Ul'gilllil2lIillllS which umtribttlccl to thc- prtnttmg of this x'ca1rlJouk. Xuttt IJLIIIUIILIV' . . . , 4 t these' cmmmmitx tUllSliUllS lntsincsscs will be Qtpptcu AICC JD' L., lil ,, -W 4' m y uf, K,-'Q-.. refs! E 2 4 ' A ,Q l , 'Q g Aa. S X ,. Q 1 Ali? 0 , gn W1 fe Q35 I A I Ek Robert White Executive Director DOCTOR ROBERT WHITE, EXECUTIVE DIRECTOR, IS HAPPY TO ANNOUNCE THAT CHURCH OF GOD WORLD MISSIONS HAS EXPERIENCED AN INCREASE OF 109,224 MEMBERS DURING THE LAST TWO YEARS. THIS BRINGS THE WORLD 'MEMBERSHIP OUTSIDE THE UNITED STATES AND CANADA TO A TOTAL OF 576,7,68. WE THANK YOU FOR HELPING CHURCH OF GOD WORLD MISSIONS REACH THE WORLD FOR JESUS CHRIST THROUGH YOUR FAITHFUL SUPPORT. MW? Ax xr if ,- Church of God World M ss'ons Boa d and the Adm'n strat e Stall I f N ,, Q' if 9 I... H- I I' I grated left t ght lm 0 Mcclain, Sr., la es A. Cross, Robert White, .l. rank Culpepper, Bill E Parson an n f dl 1 IB! to NZM: James E. Cossey, M. H. Kellllidy, W. E. Tllll, Lllllll' MCD! iii, RIISSBII Bl'illS0ll, Bo Lyons, Thomas Grassano, Douglas W. Slocumb, J. Herbert Walker ltlut of the country when picture was takenl Church olGod World Missions Congratulations hurches of God lf est irginia STATE COUNCIL Left to Flight: fKneelingJ W. G. Byers, LeRoy Imperio, Russell H. Sumner, State Overseer, Paul Fl. Farley, Wayne Hart fSt d gl D F k M d Rudell Bloomfield, Douglas Cline, Ot T. Clybum, James E. C pt ee's Class of '79 CONGRATULATIONS FFIDIVI THE EXECUTIVE CDIVINIITTEE W we-,.a,., ,, . H me 'fi' , 6 RAY H. HUGHES J. FRANK CULPEPPER T. L. LOWERY FLOYD J. TIMMERMAN General Overseer 1st Asst. General Overseer 2nd Asst. General Overseer 3rd Asst. General Overseer Aside from the sustaining grace of God provided through Jesus Christ, there is no asset available to the Church more valuable or vital than its young people. A ven- erable bishop once observed, a denomination is only one generation away from extinction. By those Words he meant to emphasize that unless the young people of the Church are prepared spiritually and academically to be the Church of their generation, the Church 3 will cease to be. The Church of God, therefore, looks to its young people with great hope and anticipation. We expect you, under God, to become an even more productive Church than the generation which preceeded you. We salute you for your pursuit of an education in an institution which gives equal attention to the nurture of mind, soul and spirit. Cl W CHURCH 0F GOD 249 5,- 1...-..s.-,.......,f,,v....-.e--. si , C - va E. C. THOMAS General Secretary-Treasurer ,Fix 45'-E Afixy N- 4-51 'i SOUTH CAROLINA CHURCH OF GOD REV. 8. MRS. F. W. GOFF State Overseer State Council Lett to Flight: Harry R. Kemp, T. F. Howell, John M. Daniel, L. J. Fowler, Bobby Wynn, Charlie H. Driggers, Fl. P. Grice, Richard E. Porterfield, C. L. Trammell. Seated: F. W. Gott, State Overseer. lung ' X. W. A. DAVIS BOBBY JOHNSON W. E. Dowdy Youth 8 C.E. Director Evang. A H.M. Director Supa., S,C, Home for Children 250 l 251 The Churches of God Southern California-Nevada Congratulate the Class of 1979 on Reaching This Milestone in Its Educational Aspirations KEEP ON KEEPING ON fStanzaj The harder the thing is to do The greater the joy when it's done, The farther the goal is from you The sweeter the thrill when it's won. lStanzaj The deeper the problem, the more ls the joy when you've puzzled it out: The seas that run fartherest from shore Are only for ships that are stout. lStanzaj Men weary of lessons they've learned And tire of the tasks they can do. Life it seems is forever concerned With blazing a path to the new. lStanza1 So stand to the worry and care. Everlasting keep going on. The greater the burden you bear, The greater the joy when its done. -Author Unknown may CECIL Ft. GUILES SAMUEL D. ADKERSON State Overseer Youth 8- C.E. Director i 252 Best Wishes From the PARAN CHURCH OF GOD SO0NER the State of Oklahoma Congratulates Class of '79 1 20 S iifan- . L Braddock State Overseer Q H Q W, . ibm, 12N,,,,,,,,, ,ff PAuL L. wALKEn A Pastor Donnie W. Smith-Youth, Evang. 8t C.E. Director Congratulations! Miss'ssippi Mississippi State Council Left to Right: Robert Gambrill, James Strange, H. L. Evans, J. D. Amason, Paul Lett, Julius Roberts, W. J. Watkins, Willard Gardner, Jimmy Guiles. Seated: W. C. Ratchford, State Overseer 253 Congratulations PMN New to the Class of '7 From Mi higan rw? an Xf' E. M. ABBOTT State Overseer T. DAVID SUSTAR Youth 81 C.E. Director 254 fixup-ii'f'X FOSTER S. GILLON Evangelism Director Congratulations Graduates! From LOUISIANA OFFICE STAFF STATE COUNCIL Left to Right: Dixie Hicks, Jo Ann Beatty, Ken Hall fC.E. 8. Left to Right: Bob Moore. Joe Kelly. Bob Scroggirts. Ed Cooper. Evangelism Directory, J. Newby Thompson fState Overseerj, J. Newby Thompson tState Overseerl, Glen Lowery, Wallace and Hilda H. Thompson tL.A. Directorl White, and Earl Naquirt. Aloha! and Congratulations to Graduates! The Church of God is Growing in the Islands of Hawaii 0 CD Come and Grow With Us Youth Bi Christian Education Director, Mark Knock Evangelism 8. Home Missions Director, A. H. Hammonds Director of the Military Department, Richard Shelton Orville Hagan State Overseer 255 Southern Ohio Congratulates the 1979 Graduates fbi' A. RONALD PENDLEY JAMES A. STEPHENS Youth 8 C.E. Director State Overseer WILLIAM A. WINTERS Evangelism Director Left to Right: John Richardson, John E. Black, L. O. E Prosser, Sam Nelson, James A. Stephens fState turedj. STATE couNciL ' Overseerj, Harold Stevens, Ancil Carter, Robert Graham, Robert Owens, Steve Brock fNot Pic- Congratulations to the Graduating Class of 1978-1979 From Kentucky . . sf In-Ji JERRY L. MILLWOOD CLIFFORD V. BRIDGES Youth 8. C.E. Director State Overseer 256 The Bluegrass State .:: ..., JEFFERY SIMPSON Evang. 81 Home Missions Dir. Compliments of 21 KEITH STREET Grove Avenue eaten ' p PONTIAC - Bulcx, Inc. JEEP 875 KEITH ST., N. W. PHONE 479 - 9741 ' i 0 1 I A ' E if -w7ciumI o-ffir ni TI ' nm ' clsvsmno ' .II--LTTML' IDM ' of I T X -..--...u HIGHWAY 11 81 64 HOLIDAY INN No. 2. I-75 81 ROUTE 40 11-1. SWF KEITH STREET 81 RAIDER DRIVE ,1,. .I llR6fR T 'X' cliff Q I I 4,2 I n .1 KEITH STREET HOME OF THE BIG BOY Stormie drive ir ieotre South Lee Highway I-75 AT STATE AND RESTAURANT LENOIR CITY. TENNESSEE 37771 llllltl North Keith Street tnext to Shoney's DOING ALL THE EVERYDAY THINGS A BANK CAN DO AND THEN SOME 5 I First Citizens Bank Keith 81 23rd Street Member Downtown at 423 Ocoee Street FD-IC L7 TO THE CLASS OF 19 9 UUAHON Seated left to right: Robert D. Crick, David Lanier, Floyd J. Tmmerman Robert E. Fisher. Standing left to right: H Allen Gross French Arrington, Walter Barwick, Ronald E, Brock, Harold Stevens, Bill George. Church of God G0 GR TUL TIO Parks ek FOR HIM: Jantezen Gant Palm Beach Pierre Cardin Haggar Farah Arrow Etinne Aigner Your Happy Shopping Store FOR HER: Bobbie Brooks Young Edwardian Aileen Garland That's Me Gunne Sax Bronson Collegetown AND MANY MORE Open: Monday - Saturday 10:00 a.m. - 9:00 p.m. Sunday 1-6 M DARRELL RICE O SUNDAY SCHOOL O FAMILY TRAINING HOUR O LEADERSHIP DEVELOPMENT O TEEN TALENT Congratulations and Best Wishes to the Class of I979 GENERAL DEPARTMENT OF YOUTH AND CHRISTIAN EDUCATION STAFF From Lett to Right: Floyd D. Carey, General Directorg Lamar Vest. Assistant General Director: J Ralph Brewer, Administrative Assistantg Marcus I-land, YWEA Coordinatorg Nancy Neal, Editorial Assistant ,acnxstones 5 E ai SIIIIIII CHURCH UF GOD PUBLISHING HOUSE ,, A - NNN. Nm 'Nw-.. NN. 'f , e',Qf1',?f fl W, ' 1, ,f x ww ' ,V , fa, fn M av H H. , Tennessee Music and Printing Company Pathway Press Pathway Bookstores U 262 O- C- MCCHUG O. W. Poien General Director of Publications Editor in Chief I A , i Flavius J. Lee James D. Jenkins Director of Production Director of Marketing faenkgx A-----oi. Connor B. Hall O. Wayne Chambers Director of Music Director of Finance and Accounting 263 Congratulations '79 Graduates FROM Doraville Church of God Rev. Robert P. Herrin, Pastor I. Reid Morgan, Music 81 Youth Robert CBobJ Pace, Christian Education William C. Stewart, Ir., Clerk 264 NEBRASKA STATE OFFICE W. H. TALLEY, Jr. State Overseer JACK M. UTTERBACK State Youth Director Persons interested in working in the midwest's most progressive state should write: 14011 Pierce Street Omaha, Nebraska 68144 CONGRATULATIONS From TI'IE STATE OF ILLINOIS ,Q ais- BILL SHEEKS HAROLD O. DOWNING State Overseer Youth 81 Evangelism Director STATE COUNCIL State Overseer v ' Q RUSSELL A. BRINSON Youth 8. C.E. Director DONALD DEFINO Congratulations Keystone Graduates!! 4 eg f 24 be PENNSYLVANIA STATE COUNCIL 711 v Congratulation From the Sunshine State tm., in W f,L. X Al BENNIE S. TRIPLET'l' State Overseer VTR- 'Vi 'N' G 2 ' , ,NK yr, f w , t was ,K 4 t S ' .,,.. - X' rea i CHARLES LINTON R. D. HARRIS North Florida Evangelism South Florida Evangelism Director Director DOUGLAS LeROY Youth 8t C.E. Director ll ll The Desire Accomplished ls Sweet to the Soul Proverbs 13:19 'hh PRINCETON PIKE CHURCH OF GOD CONGRATULATES THE CLASS OF 1979 We Believe That God Can eb and Will Meet Your Every Need! STEVE BROCK pasiiii I Can Do All Things Through Christ Which Strengtheneth Me. phiiippiaiis iiig IN Florida State Office NEW JERSEY Cocoa, Florida Reverend Claudius C. Pratt, State Overseer Charles E. Marcelle Youth 8 C E Director William C. Menendez Evangelism Director STATE COUNCIL BOARD C F 1 Reverend Isreal Black O Ch Reverend nan enault Reverend Ernest Ford Jr 232223 goigizson WAYNE HEIL RUSSELL E MCGUIRE Reverend Wmiam Chas Menendez State Overseer Youth 8 C E Director Reverend Ronald Rolle 1 pue 'quwg p1eMp3 'suqof' sel6nog 'moxspg uouv 'adod Auoi 'sexlnw 'S5199M T' I U97 01 Gnu 31'-I 9? 'quwsuaxqoopq 'H saw 'Apeuuayl 'H 'W uolmal euAeM I99N.O 'sxumd 951 -SQQ LIIGUU E! m U' m 3 N 91913 unog lla Jeas1aA0 91919 LIIUOA QQ 0 ET' 1019940 sgla5ueA3 QLU OH SLU 9!W ogs SU 'H 'W NBX ACEIN d'If1O ':l CINOWAVH d3 H3d HVMCI3 'EI 301' SCI 'IO IIS 10 09 P IV IIB JDN03 VU LVTHI SH I ZH SSV13 JO 6L6I rc 56 Compliments of . . . i Department of . . . EVANGELISM 81 HOME MISSIONS RAYMOND E. CROWLEY GENE D. FIICE Director of Evangelism Assistant d Director H issions CONGRATULATIONS CLASS OF 1979 sf 5- Q MXWXQ - 4m..,wW, . N xx 'QWffv w 5 XZN-NY CONGRATULATIONS FROM THE PAUL F. HENSON BILLY J. O'NEAL State Overseer D Youth 8. C.E. Director ORTHER GEORGIA H. EDWARD DAVENPORT RUN WOUD Evangelism 81 Home Missions S9Cf9f3VY'Tfe35Uf9f Director C 0 GRATULA TIO From M RYL ACX5. B. J. MOFFETT C. WAYMAN MILLER THOMAS B. PITMAN State Overseer Youth 81 C.E. Secretary Director Evangelism Director 271 Best Wishes COMPLIMENTS of the T0 THE Church of God CLASS OF 1979 II1 CHURCH OF GOD IN Northern Ohio NEW MEXICO EARL P KING OTIS V SEWELL St t O St t O E. L. CUSHMAN E gelusm 81 Home M D t BOBBY DUNCAN Y th CE 81 E gl LANE SARGENT D t Youth 8. C.E D t RAY MURRAY PAUL F. BARKER CLIFF HOWARD C.E. 8. Youth Director State Overseer Evangelism Directo FROM THE STATE OF MISSOURI IND A CHURCHES OF GOD CONGRATULATES THE 1979 GRADUATES A. A. Ledford, State Overseer William A. Reid, Youth Director Jerry W. Ballard, Evangelism Director STATE COUNCIL I I Left to right: Seated-D. E. Simpson, LaVerne Easton, Herman Smith, Joel Harris, Ronald Ragang Standing-J. F. Rehmel, Russell Black, William Reid- State Youth and Christian Education Director, A. A. Ledford-State Overseer, Reginald McCam, Philip Combs. 1 STATE YOUTH AND CHRISTIAN EDUCATION BOARD Left to right: Seated-A. A. Ledford, State Overseer, William A. Reid, State Youth and Christian Education Director, Donald Ballard, Standing--Gregory Isaacs, Herman Gorham, Jay Bennett, Inset: Ron Boyd. 273 X vw' A a 5, '5Esf5: x fg -95:5 asf S The Tux Deeplew FORMAL WEAR Proper Men's Formal Attire Since 7947 After Six o Lord West 0 Palm Beach Brainerd Rd.: 899-0057 Hixson Pike: 870-1278 Cleveland: 472-5324 274 'KL'- HaroldB.Thompwn StateOversoer 2 - uni Q Walter Berwick Ealem Evangeism Dlrodor Paul D. Colllna Youth G C.E. Dlmcbr NORTH CAROLINA STATE OFFICE Congratulations to the Senior Class of 1979 Trust in the Lord with all thine heartg and lean not unto thine own understanding. In all thy ways acknowledge him, and he shall direct thy paths. Proverbs 3:5 8: 6 . ' 'f A sr M. , '1 'Y A x 5 m Goor9eD.Voorhla Proaldom,EastCoastBlbleCol09o H,XiVtif' lx M1 X LQ 1 Donald Ft. Anderson Orphanage Superintendent 275 Mrs.HaroldB.Thonlaaon SlatoLAProaldent A. B. Dawaoy, Jr. WoshrnEvnngollarnDlnd:r .ta Q. 1 ,..v.,,Wly er W O fi? Q 3' Y. Mn. Esther Fleynold Stats Secretary-Tnntnv North Cleveland Church of God WHERE THE SPIRIT MOVES PASTOR RONALD BROCK JACK D. SMITH Associate Pastor JOE PAUL PASS Minister of Music KENDALL LIBBY Minister of Evangelism TOM CULP Minister of Education STEVE HOLDER Minister of Youth C. E. FRENCH Minister of Visitation F. J. MAY Bible Teacher LING IN GROUP FUND RAISING PROGRAMS CONGRATULATIONS PROM MARANATHA STUDIOS FAMILY PORT RAITS SCHOOL PHOTOGRAPHY P.O. BOX 1301 CLEVELAND, TN. 37311 PHONE 1615? 472-9543 277 1 QQQPQQ rf S The directory provides the names and addresses of all members of the Lee College student body. This year, in an effort to assist in locating the pictures of individuals in the yearbook, the Vindagua directory includes an index. The page on which the individual's picture is located is listed immediately following hisfher name and address. It is hoped that this will prove to he a useful addition to the directory. i sa' Wi' 1 A Y rc, 4-M,...,..,-'A ..,-A Directory ADMINISTRATIVE COUNCIL Charles W. Conn, D.D., Litt.D. President D.D., Berea Theological College Litt.D., Lee College Delton L. Alford, B.M., M.M.E., Ph.D. Vice-President and Dean of the College B.M., University of Chattanooga, M.M.E., Ph.D., Florida State University Jimmy W. Bilbo, B.A., M.A., Ph.D. Dean of Division of Education B.A., Lee College, M.A., George Peabody College for Teachers, Ph.D., University of Southern Mississippi Donald N. Bowdle, B.A., M.A., Ph.D., Th.M., Th.D. Dean of Division of Religion B.A., Lee College, M.A., Ph.D., Bob Jones University, Th.M., Princeton Theological Seminary, Th.D., Union Theological Seminary in Virginia Stanley Butler, B.S., M.A., Ed.S., Litt.D. Dean of Admissions and Records B.S., Jacksonville State University, M.A., Ed.S., George Peabody College, Litt.D., Lee College Paul Duncan, B.A., M.S.S.W. Dean of Students B.A., Mississippi State University, M.S.S.W., The University of Tennessee Ollie J. Lee, A.B., Ph.D. Dean of Division of Arts and Sciences A.B., Berea College, Ph.D., University of Pittsburgh David M. Painter, B.S., M.B.A. Director of Financial Affairs B.S., Tennesse Wesleyan College, M.B.A., Middle Tennessee State University DIVISION OF CONTINUING EDUCATION Ray Hughes, Jr., Director B.S., M.S., University of Tennessee DEPARTMENT CHAIRMEN French L. Arrington, B.A., M.Div., Th.M., Ph.D. Chairman of Department of Bible and Theology B.A., University of Chattanooga, M.Div., Th.M., Columbia Theological Seminary, Ph.D., St. Louis University J. Martin Baldree, A.B., M.Fl.E., Ed.D. Chairman of Department of Christian Education and Church Ministries A.B., Asbury College, M.Fi.E., Southwestern Baptist Theological Seminary, Ed.D., Southern Baptist Theological Seminary Lois U. Beach, B.S., M.S. Chairman of Department of Natural Sciences B.S., M.S., The University of Tennessee 279 Jimmy W. Burns, B.C.M., M.C.M., D.M.A. Chairman of Department of Music and Fine Arts B.C.M., Lee Collegeg M.C.M., Southwestern Baptist Theological Seminaryg D.M.A., Southwestern Baptist Theological Seminary Charles Paul Conn, B.A., M.A., Ph.D. Chairman of Department of Behavioral and Social Sciences B.A., Lee Collegeg M.A., Ph.D., Emory University Robert Humbertson, A.B., M.A., Ph.D. Chairman of Department of Languages A.B., University of Marylandg MA., Ohio State University, Ph.D., Ohio State University Morris P. Riggs, B.A., MA., Ed.D. Chairman of Department of Secondary and Physical Education B.A., M.A., George Peabody College for Teachers: Ed.D., The University of Tennessee Donald D. Rowe, B.B.A., M.A., J.D. Acting Chairman of Department of Business B.B.A., M.A., J.D., University of Miamig Additional graduate Studies, University of Tennessee BOARD OF DIRECTORS Paul L. Walker, Chairman ...... ................. A tlanta, Georgia H. W. Babb ........................ ....... J ohnson City, Tennessee Paul F. Barker ....... ........... S t. Louis, Missouri John E. Black ........... ................ D ayton, Ohio Clifford V. Bridges ....... ........ L exington, Kentucky Elton Chalk .................... ....... B randon, Mississippi Robert E. Daugherty ...... ............. T ifton, Georgia Bill Higginbotham ........ ...... N orman, Oklahoma David Poitier ............ ........... E ustis, Florida William H. Pratt ........... .................. L argo, Florida Richard L. Tyler, Jr. ..... ....... S cottsboro, Alabama Cleo Watts ......................................... ...... K noxville, Tennessee THE FACULTY OF THE COLLEGE Faheem B. Akhdary H9691 Assistant Professor of Christian Education A.B., Assiut College lEgyptJg B.D., Evangelical Theological Seminary lEgyptlg M.Th., Asbury Seminaryg Ph.D., Boston University Delton L. Alford H9623 Professor of Music B.M., University of Chattanoogag M.M.E., Ph.D., Florida State University Frances L. Arrington 119643 Associate Professor and Head Librarian B.S., Jacksonville State Collegeg M.A., Peabody College for Teachers French L. Arrington H9645 Professor of New Testament Greek B.A., University of Chattanooga, M.Div., Th.M., Columbia Theological Seminaryg Ph.D., St. Louis University J. Martin Baldree C1946-48, 1961l Professor of Christian Education A.B., Asbury College, M.R.E., Southwestern Baptist Theological Seminaryg Ed.D., Southern Baptist Theological Seminary 'Charles R. Beach 119541 Professor of Romance Languages B.S., M.A., The University of Tennessee 'On Leave 280 Lois U. Beach 119443 Professor of Chemistry B.S., M.S., The University of Tennessee Donald G. Bennett 119773 Instructor in Religion B.A., Lee Collegeg M.Div., Southwestern Baptist Theological Seminary Jimmy W. Bilbo 119613 Professor of Education B.A., Lee College: M.A., George Peabody College for Teachersg Ph.D., University of Southern Mississippi R. Jerome Boone 119763 Instructor in Religion B.A., Lee Collegeg M.A., Wheaton College Donald N. Bowdle 119623 Professor of History and Religion B.A., Lee Collegeg M.A., Ph.D., Bob Jones Universityg Th.M., Princeton Theological Seminaryg Th.D., Union Theological Seminary in Virginia Jimmy W. Burns 119673 Associate Professor of Music B.C.M., Lee Collegeg M.C.M., Southwestern Baptist Theological Seminaryg D.M.A., Southwestern Baptist Theological Seminary Stanley Butler 119533 Professor of Education B.S., Jacksonville State Universityg M.A., Ed.S., George Peabody College for Teachers: Litt.D., Lee College Ruth Crawford 119753 Assistant Professor of English B.A., Lee Collegeg M.A., Arkansas State University Eugene Christenbury 11953-57, 19673 Associate Professor of Education B.A., M.A., George Peabody College for Teachersg Ed.D., The University of Tennessee Charles Paul Conn 119703 Associate Professor of Psychology B.A., Lee Collegeg M.A., Ph.D., Emory University Clifford Dennison 11955-61, 19653 Associate Professor of Science Education A.B., M.A., Marshall Collegeg Ed.D., University of Florida Carolyn Dirksen 119683 Associate Professor of English B.S., M.A., Northern Arizona Universityg Ph.D., University of Arizona Murl Dirksen 119723 Assistant Professor of Sociology B.A., M.A.T., University of Tennessee at Chattanooga Stephen DuBose 119763 Instructor in Physical Education B.S., Florence State Universityg M.A., University of Alabama Lucille Vance Elliott 11952-55, 19623 Associate Professor of Business Education B.A., Fairmont State Collegeg M.A., George Peabody College for Teachers Winston Elliott 11953-55, 19623 Associate Professor and Pentecostal Research Librarian A.B., University of Denverg M.A., George Peabody College for Teachersg M.A., Fuller Theological Seminaryg Ed.D., The University of Tennessee 281 Ellen B. French 119763 Assistant Professor of English B.A., Southern California College: M.A., Butler Universityg Candidate for the D.A., Middle Tennessee University Jean Goforth 119743 Assistant Professor and Assistant Librarian B.S., University of Tennesseeg M.S.L.S., University of Tennessee Robert Griffith 119703 Assistant Professor of Mathematics B.A., Tennessee Wesleyan Collegeg M.M., The University of Tennessee Bertha Gugler 119643 Associate Professor of Music B.M., Belmont Collegeg M.M., University of Miami Vernon F. Harmeson 119713 Associate Professor of Education and Director of Media Center B.S., Minot State Collegeg M.Ed., Ed.D., University of North Dakota Ronald Harris 119663 Assistant Professor of Science Education B.S., East Carolina Collegeg M.A.T., University of North Carolina Ronald W. Harvard 119773 Instructor in Psychology B.A., Lee Collegeg M.A., Ball State University David Horton 119693 Assistant Professor of Music B.M.E., University of Southern Mississippig Ph.D., George Peabody College for Teachers Hay H. Hughes, Jr. 11967-73, 19763 Director, Continuing Education Program B.S., M.S., University of Tennessee Robert Humbertson 11949-58, 19643 Professor of Speech A.B., University of Marylandg M.A., Ph.D., Ohio State University Ollie J. Lee 119673 Professor of Sociology A.B., Berea Collegeg Ph.D., University of Pittsburgh James Lemons 119753 Assistant Professor of Education B.S., Berea Collegeg M.S., University of Tennessee: Ed.D., University of Tennessee Bonnie R. Lucy 119773 Instructor in Physical Education B.S., Lee Collegeg M.S., University of Tennessee Barbara McCullough 119693 Assistant Professor and Research Librarian B.S., Shippensburg State Collegeg M.S.L.S., Drexel Institute of Technology Roland McDaniel 119643 Associate Professor of Mathematics B.S., University of Alabamag M.Div., Emory Universityg M.S., Ed.D., The University of Tennessee J. L. McPherson 119693 Associate Professor of Chemistry ' B.S., Georgia Institute of Technologyg M.A., University of Texasg Ph.D., Ohio State University Roosevelt Miller 119523 Associate Professor of Music B.M., University of Chattanoogag M.A., Bob Jones University 282 Mabel Morehead 11952-58, 19661 Associate Professor of Education B.S., University of Tampag M.A. University of Alabama Philip Morehead 119661 Assistant Professor of Music B.M., University of Chattanoogag M.M., The University of Tennessee Ftobert O'Bannon 11963-64, 19671 Professor of Biology B.S., East Tennessee State Universityg M.S., Ph.D., University of Florida Beatrice Odom 119511 Associate Professor of Christian Education B.A., Bob Jones Universityg M.A., George Peabody College for Teachers Elmer Odom 119501 Professor of History and Religion B.A., Bob Jones Universityg M.A., George Peabody College for Teachersg M.Div. Southeastern Baptist Theological Seminary David T. Bahamut 119761 Instructor in History B.A., Lee Collegeg M.A., Eastern Kentucky University Janet Bahamut 119771 Instructor in English B.S., Lee Collegeg M.S., Eastern Kentucky University Morris P. Biggs 119641 Professor of Science Education B.A., M.A., George Peabody College for Teachersg Ed.D., The University of Tennessee Donald D. Rowe 119641 Professor of Business Law and Political Science B.B.A., M.A., J.D., University of Miamig Additional graduate stud- ies, University of Tennessee John Simmons 119711 Assistant Professor of Art B.A., Berea Collegeg M.A., Louisiana State University John Sims 119711 Associate Professor of Religion and History B.A., Lee College, Floosevelt Universityg M.A., Florida State University: Ph.D., Florida State University William Fl, Snell 119701 Associate Professor of History B.S., M.A., Samford Universityg B.D., Th.M., Southern Baptist Theological Seminaryg Ph.D., University of Alabama Le Moyne Swiger 119591 Periodicals Librarian B.A., University of Chattanooga: M.A.L.S., George Peabody College for Teachers Steve Taylor 119791 Instructor in Business B.B.A., Georgia State Universityg M.B.A., Valdosta State College Phillip E. Thomas 119771 Instructor in Music B.A., Lee Collegeg M.M., Peabody Conservatory of Music Boland Vines 119711 Associate Professor of Physical Education B.S., M.A., George Peabody College for Teachersg Ed.D., Louisiana State University 283 Sabord Woods H966-68, 19693 Associate Professor of English B.A., M.A., Georgia Southern Collegeg Ph.D., The University of Tennessee ADMINISTRATIVE STAFF Gertrude Aldrich, B.A., M.A. Dean of Women Bill Balzano, B.A., M.A., Director of Counseling and Testing Ken Donnelly, B.S. Comptroller Austin Echols, B.A., MA., Ed.S. Director of Alumni Affairs Evaline Echols, B.S. Administrative Assistant to the President Wanda Griffith, B.S. Registrar Danny Murray, B.A. Admissions Counselor L. E. Painter, D.Min. Director of Student Aid Gerald W. Redman Associate Director of Development Michael Reid, B.S. ' Assistant Admissions Counselor Earl Rowan, B.A. Head Basketball Coach and Athletic Director Urline Steele, R.N., B.S.N. Director of Health Services W. Edwin Tull, B.A. Director of Christian Service Lucille Walker, B.A., M.A. Director of Student Activities Claude Warren, B.S. Director of Title lll Programs Ralph Williams, D.D. Associate Director of Alumni AUXILIARY PERSONNEL Pamela Alzamora Secretary to the Dean of Arts and Sciences Edward W. Anderson Chief Security Phyllis Anderson Secretary to the Dean of Religion Myrtle Ayers Residence Hall Director Betty Baldree Receptionist Lena Barber Recording Secretary 284 Maurice Bauer Jean Lothian Maintenance Bookeeper-Accounts Payable Aurelia Brewer BGTTY LYFGS I Secretary to the Dean of Students Resldeme Hal' D'f9Cf0f Sharon Byrd Pat LV 'Ch I Library Typist Data Processing Judy Meadows Herbert Cannon . . Custodiai Sewice Supervisor Secretary to Director of Student Ald , Ann McElrath Jem Cav'0f Secretary to Director of Business and Finance Secretary to Comptroller Ci M L t eone c aln Ch9 Y' CVOSS Library Cataloging Assistant Food Services Director potty Miiiet Alan Davenport BOOKKGGDGI'-NDSL Residence Hall Director Mickey Moore Jeanette Dennison Residence Hall Director Assistant Bookkeeper Volena Moser Residence Hall Director Sharon Duckworth Bookkeeper-Payroll Jessie' rxifwtgn t P e I3 en er rogrammer Geralqme Earls . Lorraine Painter Library Circulation Assistant Assistant Postmistress D99 E-Ubanks I t Brenda Parker 'WPUT Tefmlnal ODGVHTOV-A'Umfll Graduate School Reference Library Assistant Shelly Foster Hubert Parker Residence Hall Director Assistant Custodial Service Connie Garland Arthur Rressley 1 Secretary to Director of Alumni Affairs Mamtenance Superwsor . Laquita Propes David Gasque . . Residence Haii Director Secretary to Director of Title III Mildred Richey Joyce Gasque t t Secretary to Director of Counseling and Testing Secretary to Dean of Admissions V R eva ose Grace G0'de ' Secretary to the Vice-President and Dean of the College Postmistress Jan Sneii Linda Harvard Library Filing Clerk Secretary-Admissions and Records Patsy Stevison James Hess Records and Research Clerk Residence Hall Director Randy Smpttng Jack Higgins General Maintenance Electrician Treasure Swanson Nota Hitte Library Processing Assistant Manager, Campus Store Dale Th0maS Secretary to Director of Student Activities Joyce Holden A Senior Bookkeeper Dons TU t Library Reference Assistant Gradgrstzjrzggkee er Zelma Valcarcel p Secretary to Head Librarian Don Hufsf William Walker Groundskeeper Residence Hall Director June JOHGS Kathy Waddell 59CVeta Y to the Nurse Secretary to Director of Christian Services Evelyn Loveday Janice Williams Secretary to the Dean of Education Residence Hall Director 285 STUDENT DIRECTORY A Abbott, Shelly Ann, 314 Clay Ave., Kirkwood, MO 63122 p.216 Abernathy, Roger Dale, Burlington, Apt. 46, Cleveland, TN 37311 Acridge, Janice lLaineeJ Elaine, 4431 W. Diana, Glendale, AZ 85302 Adams, Cheri Jenene, 908 Magnolia Dr., Sylacauga, AL Adams, Janice Lynn, 908 Magnolia Dr., Sylacauga, AL p.158 Adams, Steven Edward, Rt. 2, Box 375, Willsborough, NC 27278 p.158 Aders, Larry Edward, 460 Montana Ave., Cleveland, TN 37311 p.2 Akin, Joel Thomas, 1214 Warner St., Moose Jaw Sas- katchewan, Canada 5611G p. 90 Akins, Susan Renee, 7223 Rosedale Dr., Mentor, OH 44060 p. 158 Alexander, Dickie Ray, 107 Comet St., Anderson, SC 29621 p.90 Allen, Daniel Hosea, Jr., Box 514, lcard, NC 28666 Allen, Jennifer Lynn, 875 Trunk St., Cleveland, TN 37311 p.90 Allen, Steven Edward, 4610 Kingston Ci., Midland, Ml 48640 p.158 Allen, Suzanne L., 4610 Kingston, Midland, MI 48640 p.90 Alpha Chi, p.126 Alpha Gamma Chi, p.127 Alzamora, Roger Joel, 243 18th St., NW, Cleveland, TN 37311 Amburgy, Kimberly Lynn, 906 Holbrook Ct., Lebanon, OH 45036 p.216 Anderson, Candy B., 2357 lnterlackin Cir., Cleveland, TN 37311 p.158 Anderson, Laura Kim, 3106 W. Baker St. Plant City, FL 33566 p.216 Anderson, Paulette Barker, Carroll Court, Apt. 6, Cleve- land, TN 37311 Anderson, Phyllis S., 1842 Rolling Brook Drive, Cleveland, TN 37311 Anderson, Valerie Jean, 4200 S. Belsay, Burton, MI 48519 Anderson, William Preston, Box 1207, Kannapolis, NC 28081 Andrews, Susan Marie, 2051 Brewer, Owosso, MI 48867 p.216 Apperson, Vickie Lynn, 604 Shadowlawn, Albany, GA 31707 p.2 Appling, Stanley Roger, 2380 Kile Lake Rd. 46, Cleve- land, TN 37311 p.216 Arguello, Robin Ann, Rt. 3 Box 245, Hot Springs, AR 71901 p.216 Armstrong, Roger B., 916 Model Ct., Stone Mt., GA 30088 p.90 Arnette, Lowell E., PO 542, Ringgold, GA 30736 Arrington, Athena Ann, 3845 Sycamore Dr., Cleveland, TN 37311 p.216 Arp, Michael Blaine, Rt. 3, Madisonville, TN 37354 p.2 Ashburn, Blanche Elaine, 47 Northrop St., Lupton City, TN 37351 Ashlock, Brian Keith, 200 Rainey, Bonham, TX 75418 p.216 Atkinson, Reita C., 1119 Green Acres, Anderson, SC 29621 p.90 Augustino, Ann Marie, 7601 Vlmerton Rd., Lot 372, Largo, FL 33541 p.90 Austin, Donna Ruth, 225 York Dr., Waynesboro, VA 22980 p.2 Austin, Gary Lynn, 512 Hannah Dr., Cleveland, TN 37311 Ayers, Danny Roy, 4011 Elsmere, Nonlvood, OH 45212 B Babb, Stanley David, 2105 Evergreen Dr., Johnson City, TN 37601 Back, Anita Louise, 910 West Russell Court, Newport News, VA 23605 p.90 Back, Randall Glenn, 1502 Marigold Ln., Champaign, lL 61820 p.216 Bagwell, Benita Jane, Box 751, Albertville, AL 35950 p.90 Bagwell, Karen L., 701 Hooper Dr., PO Box 751, Albert- ville, AL 35950 p.2 Bailey, Dorothy Vanessa, PO Box 183, Cleveland, VA 24225 p.216 Baird, Gregory Wayne, 4207 Smith Road, Cincinnati, OH 45212 p.158 Baker, Leanne Louise, Pensacola Apt. 107, Gainesville, FL p.158 Baker, Otis Madison, Jr., 702 Cauthen St., Rock Hill, SC 29730 p.2 Baldwin, Darrel Kevin, 411 E. Mid. Ave., Crewe, VA 23930 p.2 Ball, Anita D., 408 McCallie Dr., Tunnell Hill, GA 30755 p.92 Ball, William Steven, Rt. 5, Millpond Rd., Thomasville, GA 31792 p.2 Ballard, Randy Lee, Box 62, Bloomfield, IN 47424 p.216 Bancroft, Connie Melinda, Rt. 1 Box 155, McDonald, TN 37353 p.2 Bandy, Cheryl E., 143 Iroquois Rd., Oak Ridge, TN 37830 p.158 Barber, Alan R., 2165 Gregory Dr., Cleveland, TN 37311 Barber, Phillip M., 280 14th St. NW, Cleveland, TN 37311 p.216 Barber, Sharon Denise, Rt. 10, Box 263, Goldsboro, NC 27530 Barfield, Howard Laverne, Rt. 4, Box 116, Cleveland, TN 37311 p.2 Barfield, Mary Elizabeth, Rt. 4, Box 116, Cleveland, TN 37311 p.216 Bartfield, Sherrod Lee, Spring Place Trailer Park, Cleve- land, TN 37311 p.216 Barmes, James Edward, Rt. 2, Box 98-K, Robbinsville, NC 28771 Barnett, Mark Randall, 11257 Pippin Rd., Cinti, OH 45231 p.158 Barnett, Shirley, 731 SW 10th St., Pompano Beach, FL 33060 p.158 Barnes, Mattie Carol, 5637 W. Walnut Dr., Greenwood, IN 46142 p.4 Barnett, Esther Lynn, Rt. 1, Red Bay, AL 33582 Barnett, Michael Steven, 11257 Pippin Rd., Cinti, OH 45231 p.216 286 Barnett, Karen Elaine, 481 30 Road, Grand Junction, CO 81501 Barr, David Leroy, 725 Lang St. NE Apt. 1, Cleveland, TN 37311 p.92 Barr, Steven Eugene, Barton, Karen Elaine, 204 Beverly Lane, Anderson, SC 29624 p.92 Bassey, Mfon Okon, Church of God, Box 28, Abak, Crs., Nigeria W.A., p.158 Bauer, Dennis Jefferson, 420 Seminole Dr., Cleveland, TN 37311 p.218 Beacham, Montgomery Van, Box 68, Franklin Springs, GA 30639 p.4 Beavers, Harold Vernon, Rt. 1, Blue Ridge, GA 30513 Beckner, Timothy L., 2840 Crown Circle, Salem, VA 24153 p.218 Bedford, William Scott, 10923 N. 28th St., Tampa, FL 33612, p.158 Belcher, Lee Edward, 1320 Brown Ave. NW, Cleveland, TN 37311 Bell, Rebecca Yvonne, 1348 Bennington Dr., Anchorage, AK 99504 Bell, Terry Phillip, PO Box 208, Ozark, AL 36360 p.160 Bellomy, Ramona Annette, Lot 12, College Grove Est., Rockwood, TN 37804 Bettis,'Debra Sue, 1609 East 8th St., D.M., IA 50316 p.218 Bennett, Gary H., PO Box 1144, Cleveland, TN 37311 Bennett, Karen Lynn, 2196 Airport Road, South, Naples, FL 33942 Bennett, Teresa LeeAnn, PO Box 7707, Campaign, TN 38550 p.218 Berg, Lisa Jean, General Delivery, Arthur, WV 26816 Bignault, Devlon Henri, Apt. 27, Carroll Courts, Cleveland, TN 37311 p.4 Bishop, Charles Mark, 28170 Hanover, Westland, Ml 48185 Bishop, Frances Elizabeth tLibbyJ, Rt. 5, Box 281, Union, SC 29379 Bishop, Johnny Ray, 4616 Krick St., Norfolk, VA 23513 p.92 Bissette, Terry Vann, Rt. 2, Box 305-D, Middlesex, NC 27557 p.218 Bivens, Vickie Renae, PO Box 98, McCall Creek, MS 39647 Black, Janet Marie, 602 Westwood Dr., Warner Robins, GA 31093 p.92 Black, Lisa, 2900 Philadelphia Dr., Dayton, OH 45405 p.218 Blackwell, Elizabeth Annette, 421 Harris St., Fort Mill, SC 29715 Blackwell, Lougene Patton, 203 Avalon Ave., Lake City, FL 32055 p.4 Blair, Sherry Elaine, PO Box 391, Sevierville, TN 37862 p.160 Blevins, Kathy Arlene, Rt. 2, Riceville, TN 37370 p.4 Boatwright, Karen Jo, 4168 Watson, Holt, Ml 48812 p.4 Bobo, Carolyn Carden, 461 Lawrence Dr., Rossville, GA 30741 Boggs, Sheldon Boyd, Carroll Court, Apt. 31, Cleveland, TN 37311 p.92 Bollinger, Gerald N., Box 655, Cleveland, TN 37311 p.4 Bost, Carol Bennick, Pine Forest Apts. 104, Cleveland, TN 37311 p.4 Bost, Timothy Eric, Pine Forest Apts. 104, Cleveland, TN 37311 p.92 Bowdle, Donald Keven, 3522 Edgewood Circle, Cleveland, TN 37311 p.218 Bowen, Donna Lynn, Rt. 3, Box 3249, Blackshear, GA 31516 p.160 Bowen, Kathy Marie, Rt. 2, Perryman Bridge Rd., Heflin, AL 36264 p.218 Bowen, LaRonda Sue, 8395 US Rt. 62N, Hillsboro, OH 45133 p.218 Bowers, Benita Kay, 129 Herman Ave., Lemoyne, PA 17043 p.160 Bowers, Debra Ann, 129 Herman Ave., Lemoyne, PA 17043 p.4 Bowers, James Philemon, Thompson Apt. 6, 320 Country Club, Cleveland, TN 37311 p.6 Bowles, George Maxwell, Apt. 36, Carroll Court, Cleve- land, TN 37311 Boyd, Tammy Jenae, 800 Fairmont, Cleveland, TN 37311 p.160 Bradfield, Eugene Russell, 46 Kullen Dr., Newark, DE 19713 p.94 Bradley, Aljon Dale, 235A 8th St., NE, Cleveland, TN 37311 p.6 Brady, David Edward, 3853 Warrington Cir., Memphis, TN 38118 Brandenburg, Michael Lee, 182' E. McKinley St., South Lebanon, OH 45065 p.218 Branham, Ronald, Rt. 2, Box 558, Cleveland, TN 37311 Braswell, Don, Pine Forest Apt. 453, Cleveland, TN 37311 Bray, John Dwayne, Stinnett, KY 40868 Bridges, Dennlss James, Pine Forest Apt. 423, Cleve- land, TN 37311 Brett, David Joseph, 528 101st Ave., Naples, FL 33940 p.218 Bright, Trudy Aletha, 291 Public St., Providence, Rl 02905 p.160 Brock, Teresa Carrol, Rt. 1, Box 296A, Hollywood, AL 35752 p.94 Brown, Christine S., Rt. 2, Leatha Lane, Cleveland, TN 37311 Brown, Guy, Lee College, Box 184, Cleveland, TN 37311 Brown, Harold Herbert, Jr., 73 Russell Ave., Savannah, GA 31048 p.218 Brown, Karen Rebecca, 3304 Yorkshire Ct., Raleigh, NC 27604 Brown, Michael H., 733 Manotic, Lakeville, Ml 48036 p.94 Brown, Ricky Ray, 224 Illinois Ave., Oak Ridge, TN 37830 p.218 Brown, Steve Lamar, PO Box 218, Bristol, FL 32321 p.160 Brown, Teresa Dalene, Box 48, Matheny, WV 24860 p.218 Brown, Vivian Lea, 106 Lakefront St., Boaz, AL 35957 p.160 Browning, James Harlan, 349 North Section St., S. Lebanon, OH 45065 p.218 Broyles, Greta Faye, 110 Monument Ave., Greenville, TN 37743 p.160 287 Bryan, Debbie Ann, PO Box 425, Charleston, TN 37310 p.6 Buczek, Anthony David, 1009 S.E. 15th St., Deerfield Beach, FL 33441 Burdashaw, Debora Barker, Carroll Court Apt. 424, Cleve- land, TN 37311 p.94 Burdashaw, John Timothy, Carroll Court Apt. 96624, Cleve- land, TN 37311 p.94 Burge, Terry L., RR 8, Box 5, Decatur, IL 62522 p.218 Burroughs, Flavis Leland, 195 8th St. Apt. 1, Cleve- land, TN 37311 Burroughs, Shane E., 195 8th St. Apt. 1, Cleveland, TN 37311 Burton, Ronnie, 497 West Jasper, Chandler AZ 85224 p.94 Burwell, Debra Lee, Pine Forest North Apt. 5:54, Cleve- land,TN 37311 Bunivell, Robert Laverne, Pine Forest Apt. 554, Cleve- land, TN 37311 Butler, Brenda K., 1719 Ricardo St., Valdosta, GA 32601 p.6 Butler, Frank D., 310 NW 15th Ave., Gainesville, FL 32601 p.218 Butler, Melanie Dee, PO Box 572, Glenwood, GA 30428 p.22O Buttrey, Mike Dewayne, Rt. 1, Box 273, Charleston, TN 37310 Byers, Glen Byrd, Lori Lee, 613313 Hopewell Ch. Rd., Lancaster, OH 43130 p.22O A C Cain, Ronnie Allan, 19 Azalea Ave., Garden City, GA 31408 p.22O Campo, Sharon Lee, 54 Henry St., Huntington Station, NY 11725 p.160 Campbell, Elizabeth L., 1770 Winkler Ave., Fort Myers, FL 33901 p.94 Cannon, Ted Carlos, Carroll Ct. 9964, Cleveland, TN 37311 Campus Choir, p.128 Carden, Donald Leo, 1027 State Line Rd., Rossville, GA 30741 Carlsen, Ricky M., Rt. 3, Box 327, Mobile, AL 36608 p.94 Carr, Charles Michael, P.O. Box 488, Cumberland, KY 40823 p.94 Carr, Jeffery A., 503 Jackson, Cumberland, KY 40823 Carson, Darrell Lynn, 491 Parker St., Apt. 3, NE, Cleveland, TN 37311 p.94 Carranza, Angel, Lee College, P.O. Box 128, Cleveland, TN 37311 p.220 Carter, Larry Dean, 4552 Prim Dr., Columbus, GA 31907 Carter, Martha N., Box 159, Lee College, Cleveland, TN 37311 Carter, Martin Russell, P.O. Box 173, Lake Park, GA 31636 p.22O Carter, Regina Christine, 356 3rd St. Thomas, Birming- ham, AL 35214 p.162 Carter, Ruby C., 421 N. Park Dr., Petersburg, VA 23803 p.6 Carnes, John Malcom, G-4131 Van Slyke Rd., Flint, Ml 48507 Cartwright, Dennis Wayne, Route 4, Cleveland, TN 37311 Cartwright, Johnny Ralph, 243 Harlie Ave., Cleveland, TN 37311 Castello, Steve Alan, 2028 Broomfield Rd., Cleveland, TN 37311 Castle, Robert Franklin, 1114 Norman Chapel Rd., Cleve- land, TN 37311 p.162 Cato, Cynthia Rebecca, P.O. Box 335, Franklin Springs, GA 30639 p.6 Cato, Wanda, P.O. Box 335, Franklin Springs, GA 30639 p.6 Causby, Kendall David, Rt. 1, Box 361, Chatsworth, GA 30705 p.6 Cavin, Margaret Carole, 3501 Cunningham Dr., Knoxville, TN 37918 p.162 Chaffin, Oretha Kay, 7390 Marlan Ave., Reynoldsburg, OH 43068 p.220 Chamberlain, Cynthia D., 3201 SE 33rd Ct., Ocala, FL 32670 p.22O Chambers, Lisa A., 3905 Bow St., Cleveland, TN 37311 p.8 Chambers W. Gail, 301 Clarke Stream Dr., Anderson, SC 29621 Chance, Susan Anne, P.O. Box 1419, Cleveland, TN 37311 Charles, Mark Jonathan, 13 Lahore Rd., Northdale Pietermaritzburg Natal, S. Africa Chatham, Romara Dean, Rt. 2 Box 323C, Cleveland, TN 37311 p.94 Chavers, Glendale Calvin, 209 Baratara Dr., Chickasaw, AL 36611 p.162 Chesrey, Carl Wayne, 213 Webar Dr., Eureka, MO 63025 Childers, Gay Nell, 30 Leone Ave., Greenville, SC 29611 p.8 Childers, Jo Ann, 30 Leone Ave., Greenville, SC 29611 Chism, Faye Y., Rt. 1 Box 77, Calhoun, TN 37309 p.96 Choirniere, Rose Ann, 51 AB, City Rd., Shirley, MA 01464 p.22O Christenbury, Benita Martell, 2526 Burning Tree Dr., Cleveland, TN 37311 Christman, Kathy L., Rt. 1 Box 65, Markleysburg, PA 15459 p.8 Christman, Nancy Ann, Rt. 1 Box 65, Markleysburg, PA 15459 p.162 Clanton, Tony Russell, 2525 Tam-o-Shanter, Cleveland, TN 37311 p.22O Clark, Donald Earl, 1655 N. Ocoee St., Apt. 1, Cleve- land, TN 37311 Clark, Gary lChuckl Anson, Jr., 918 Sahara Dr., Cleve- land, TN 37311 p.162 Clarkson, Hubert K. tBudl, Rt. 14, Greenville, SC 29607 Clary, Janice Larie, 597 Cedar St., Jesup, GA 31545 p.162 Clements, Howie Osmund, 195 8th St., Apt. 3, Cleveland, TN 37311 Clemons, JoAnn, P.O. Box 1038, High Springs, FL 32643 p.8 Clemons, Robert Bruce, 733 N.E. Montgomery, Cleve- land, TN 37311, p.8 Clemons, Wanda Lynn, 733 N.E. Montgomery, Cleveland, TN 37311 p.162 288 l l l l i Cochran, Vickie Lynn, 1035 Beaverdale Rd., Dalton, GA 30720 p.96 Collins, Jane G., 9450 Ellsworth Ct., Fulton, MD 20759 Collins, Mark William, 9450 Ellsworth Ct., Fulton, MD 20759 Coffelt, Debrah Lynn, Rt. 3, Altoona, AL 35952 p.8 Coleman, David Lee, Rt. 2, Box 448, Martinsville, VA 24112 p.96 Coleman, Joseph Leroy, Willard Park Hghts., Apt. 64-B, Cleveland, TN 37311 , Colkmire, Lance W., Box 1293, Dade City, FL 33525 p.96 Collegiate Sertoma, p.129 Coker, Regina Gay, 209 N. 6th St., Slaton, TX 79364 p.162 Combs, Mary Susan, Rt. 1, Box 739-A, Bryson City, NC 28713 p.8 Condra, Larry L., Rt. 3, Miller Rd., Signal Mtn., TN 37377 Conn, Peter Jeff, Pine Forest, Apt. 47, Cleveland, TN 37311 p.162 Connors, George Francis, 2212 Hickory View Dr., Cleve- land, TN 37311 p.220 Cooper, Danny Victor, Box 619, N. Windham, ME 04062 Cooper, Debra M., 434 W. 75th St., Shreveport, LA 71106 p.96 Cooper, Margaret Ann, 452 Sabra Ave., New Ellenton, SC 29809 Cooper, Timothy Mark, P.O. Box 619, N. Windham, ME 04062 Copeland, Cynthia Gail, 201 Gurley Dr., Dyersburg, TN 38024 p.96 Corbo, Angel Dario, Italia 142, 7600 Mar del Plata Bs. Ps. Argentina p.220 Corder, Mitchell Ellis, Jr., 1205 Echo Dr., Hixson, TN 37343 Corley, Chrissy L., 243 18th St., N.W., Apt. 2, Cleveland, TN 37311 Coronado, Cynthia, Springbrook Apt. 78, Cleveland, TN 37311 Coronado, Manuel, Springbrook Apt. 78, Cleveland, TN 37311 Cousineau, Randy LeRoy, Apt. 19, Carroll Cts., Cleveland, TN 37311 Covey, Debbie Lynn, 719 Nylon Blvd., Seaford, Del. 19973 p.162 Cox, Anita Pauline, Rt. 4, Box 1173-C, Sylacauga, AL 35150 p.96 Cox, Valentina Rochell, 218 S.W. 3rd St., Deerfield, FL 33441 p.220 Craft, Robin Lynn, 506 Orin St., Stockbridge, Ml 49285 p.8 Creech, Rita Annette, 1895 Cherry St., Apt. 7, Cleveland, TN 37311 p.8 Cretton, Paul Anthony, 2556 Newton St., E. Gary, IN 46405 Crisp, David Wayne, 554 Myers, Toledo, OH 43609 Crews, Mickey, Carroll Court, Apt. 10, Cleveland, TN 37311 Crooms, Larry M., 2865 Campbell Bridge Rd., Cleveland, TN 37311 p.220 Cross, Nancy Jo, RR 2, Bitely, Ml 49309 p.162 Croucher, Sandra Lynn, 832 Main St., Hamilton, OH 45013 p.222 28 Crowe, Lana Sue, Rt. 9, Homestead Cir., Cleveland, TN 37311 p.162 Cuellar, Rolando Wilfred, Av. San Felipe 140, Jesus Moriz, Lima-Peru Culpepper, Debra Kay, 108 W. Fefin St., Ocilla, GA 31774 p.96 Cunningham, Charles Nathan, 7285 Dickey Rd., Middle- town, OH 45042 Curto, Jaime B., 13408 Hartlien, Warren, Ml 48093 p.162 Cummings, Patricia Estelle, 2407 Wolfe Ave., Cleveland, TN 37311 p.96 D Daniel, Jerry C., 1110 Manor Dr., Orlando, FL 32807 Daniel, Karen Ruth, 1717 Westland Dr., Apt. B, Cleve- land, TN 37311 Dansby, G. Dale, P.O. Box 327 Highland City, FL 33801 Daugherty, Robin D., P.O. Box 1370, Tifton, GA 31794 p.10 Daugherty, Twyla Lin, Box 1370, Tilton, GA 31794 p.222 D'avila, Edward, 441 33rd St., West Palm Beach, FL 33407 Davis, Jimmy Wayne, 4133 Walker Blvd., Knoxville, TN 37417 p.10 Davis, Steven Ray, 4133 Walker Blvd., Knoxville, TN 37417 p.164 Davis, Thomas W., Jr., Rt. 1, Box 97, Hope Mills, NC 28348 p.10 Dawsey, Kimberly Terese, Box 387, Whiteville, NC 28472 p.164 Dawsey, John W., Jr., Box 106-A, Rt. 7, Lake Waccamaw, NC 28450 Day, Steven Keith, 2978 Airport Rd., Drayton Plains, Ml 48020 p.96 Dean, Ginger Karen, Rt. 5, Box 217, Griffin, GA 30223 p.222 Deel, Bruce L., Rt. 1, Box 14, Dyke, VA 22935 p.222 Delbridge, Harold Dean, 1755 Harle Ave., Cleveland, TN 37311 Delta Zeta Tau, p.130 Dennis, Cynthia Kay, P.O. Box 411, Hopwood, PA 15445 p.222 Dennison, Jeff Calvin, 440 Centenary Ave., Cleveland, TN 37311 p.164 Dent, Glenn Malone, 6450 S.W. 16th St., Miami, FL 33155 p.96 Dillow, Laura Lynn, P.O. Box 114, Bastian, VA 24314 p.164 Dismukes, Delisa Kay, Rt. 6, Box 405, Mobile, AL 36613 p.98 Dixon, Ann L., 1655 N. Ocoee St., Apt. 10, Cleveland, TN 37311 p.98 Dixon, Johnny B., Carroll Courts, Cleveland, TN 37311 Dixon, Rachel A., 404 W. Cedar Ave., Wake Forest, NC 27587 p.222 Dixon, Richard Thomas, 1655 N. Ocoee St., Apt. 10, Cleveland, TN 37311 p.98 Donnelly, Kenneth, 1000 Fairmont Ave., N.W., Cleveland, TN 37311 Donovan, Rose Marie, P.O. Box 3604, St. Thomas, VI 00801 p.10 9 Dorman, Cathy Marie, 1114 Murray Ave., Durham, NC 27704 p.222 Dorman, Steve Michcul, 1114 Murray Ave., Durham, NC 27704 p.10 Dorris, Renee Lynn, 740 Leslie Ln., Glendale Heights, IL 60137 p.222 Dorris, Ronald Wayne, 740 Leslie Ln., Glendale Heights, IL 60137 p.164 Dotson, Brian William, 5001 Waterford Dr., Mableton, Ga 30059 p.222 Dotson, Morris V., Apt. 28, Pine Forest, Cleveland, TN 37311 Dotson, Ronald Lee, 3910 NE 3rd Ave., Pompano Beach, FL 33064 p.1O Douglas, Susann L., Dundonald St., Hamilton Bermuda, 5-24 Duckworth, James Earl, 1215 Crest St., SE, Cleveland, TN 37311 Dudley, Delores Jean, 1138 S. Sandusky Rd., Sandusky, MI 48471 p.222 Dudley, W. Ross, 1138 S. Sandusky Rd., Sandusky, MI 48471 Duncan, Cheryl Ann, 1215 Noremac Rd., Montgomery, AL 36109 p.98 Duncan, David Scott, Carroll Court, Apt. 8, Cleveland, TN 37311 Duncan, Michael Louis, 32 Carroll Court, Cleveland, TN 37311 DuPont, Dennis E., Mattawamkuy, Maine 04459 p.10 Durham, Regina Sue, Rt. 1, Box 51, Middlesboro, KY 40965 p.164 Dyer, Dennis Cooper, Rt. 3, Dove Park Rd., Covington, LA 70433 p.164 Dyer, Michael Earl, Lee College, Box 359, Cleveland, TN 37311 p.1O E Earls, Claudia Renae, 200 Vine St., Princeton, WV 24740 Eaton, Barry Craig, 9369 Bonnie Ln., Oltewah, TN 37363 Echols, Edward Honette, 3000 Elm Dr., Cleveland, TN 37311 p.98 Edwards, Christopher Lamar, Rt. 1, Box 155-A, Kannapo- Iis, NC 28081 p.222 Edwards, Terry Joseph, 1470 Parker St., NE, Cleveland, TN 37311 Eggleston, Pamela Sue, 1681 Bartson Lane, Aurora, lL 60504 p.222 Eischeio, Nancy V., 3604 Woodland Dr., Cleveland, TN 37311 Ellard, Jerry Sherman, 1121 9th Court, Pleasant Grove, AL 35127 p.98 Elliott, Frank Rea, Apt. 5, 1655 Ocoee St., Cleveland, TN 37311 Elliott, Keith Edward, 3805 Woodcrest, Cleveland, TN 37311 p.98 Ellis, Stephen Todd, 2918 Temple Lane, Mims, FL 32754 p.1O Eloi, Fenel, Lee College, Box 343, Cleveland, TN 37311 p.98 Escanio, Yvette D., 242 JWE-5, Co. Club., Rio Piedras, P.R. 00924 p.222 Eubanks, Gayla Dawn, 1808 Jefferson, Mt. Vernon, IL 62864 p.1O Eubanks, John G., 2600 Pine Dr., NE, Cleveland, TN 37311 p.222 Evangelistic Singers, p.131 Evans, Kenneth Gardon, 209 N. Somerset Ave., Crisfield, MD 21817 p.224 Evans, Ronnie Lee, RR., Box 20, Lovely, KY 41231 p.224 Evors, Donald D., P.O. Box 126, Odum, Ga 31565 p.224 F Farmer, M. Joy, 1401 South Street, Marianna, FL 32446 p.98 Faust, Tina M., 1007 Bedford St., Johnstown, PA 15902 p.164 Feck, Paul W., Jr., Rt. 9, Frankfort, KY 40601 p.98 Felder, Gerald W., 44 Carroll Court, Cleveland, TN 37311 Felder, Roxane Day, 44 Carroll Court, Cleveland, TN 37311 Felton, Kevin L., Rt. 1, Rockwood, PA 15557 p.164 Fenlason, Doreen Lynn, RFD 2, Oakland, Maine 04963 p.224 Ferrell, Larry Phillip, 2068 Charlotte Dr., Cleveland, TN 37311 p.98 Feuquay, Robyn Gaye, 517 Stoneridge Rd., Middletown, NY 10940 p.12 Fink, Jerry L., 13547 Poplar Hill Rd., Phoenix, MD 21131 p.12 Firmin, D. Shirley, 680 Montgomery Ave., Cleveland, TN 37311 p.164 Fisher, Robert Wesley, 1501 17th St., NW, Cleveland, TN 37311 p.100 Fisher, Samuel R., 405 Front St., Seaford, DE 19973 p.164 Fitzgerald, Jerry Eugene, 2316 Railroad Ave., Mims, FL 32754 Flanagan, Maria Teresa, P.O. Box 72, Cohutta, GA 30701 Fletcher, James Richard, 555 20th St., NW, Apt. 10, Cleveland, TN 37311 Flora, Mitchell Wayne, 2515 Villa Rd., Cleveland, TN 37311 p.12 Floret, Alberto Elias Flournoy, Felicia Ann, 6801 Buckhorn Dr., Col., GA 31904 p.164 Floyd, Arlinda Joyce, P.O. Box 391, Calhoun, GA 30701 p.12 Folino, Renee Antoinette, 11733 Starfish Ave., Jackson- ville, FL 32216 p.12 Folino, Rick, F-201, Sutherland, Apt., Knoxville, TN 37919 Ford, Albert Anthony, 46 Carroll Court, Cleveland, TN 37311 p.224 Ford, Deborah Carol, P.O. Box 992, Oneonta, AL 35121 p.100 Ford, Martha Cates, 46 Carroll Court, Cleveland, TN 37311 p.224 Fowler, David Lee, P.O. Box 426, Cleveland, TN 37311 Fowler, Frank E., 617 Little Britain Rd., Newburgh, NY 12250 p.224 Fowler, Richard Allen, 22 Carroll Court, Cleveland, TN 37311 290 Francis, Ellouise Elaine, 2030 Warren St., Evanston, IL 60202 p.224 Franklin, David Michael, 712 Moultrie Rd., Albany, GA 31705 p.224 Franklin, Richie Vann, 818 Linwood Rd., Gastonia, NC 28052 Franklin, Teresa D., Green Drive Apts. 16614, Cleveland, TN 37311 p.100 Franklin, Michael Gene, Box 57, Balboa, Canal Zone p.12 Frazier, Tamera M., 714- Mimosa Dr., Cleveland, TN 37311 Frick, Jerry D., 5111 Crusade Dr., San Antonio, TX 78218 Fugatt, Michael Lavoy, 10722 Greenfield Rd., Soddy, TN 37379 p.164 Fuson, John R., 50 Carroll Court, Cleveland, TN 37311 p.12 G Gaddy, Tanya Montice, Highland Hghts. Dr., Goodletts- ville, TN 37072 Gagnon, David Gerard, 43 Rivulet St., Woonsocket, Rl 02895 p.224 Gambrell, Petty Parnell, Jr., 1000 Montreal Rd., Apt. 581, Clarkston, GA 30021 Gann, John C., P.O. Box 707, Lee College, Cleveland, TN 37311 Gann, Pamela Ann, Rt. 7, Box 200, Ringgold, GA 30736 Gardiner, Bernard Gordon, Acklins St., Nassau Bahamas p.224 Garner, Bruce Edmund, 665 Lakeview Dr., Cleveland, TN 37311 Gasque, David Hannibal, Jr., Box 44, Lee College, Cleveland, TN 37311 p.164 Gates, Cynthia Jean, R.D. 1, Box 231-A, Saxton, PA 16678, p.100 Geary, Debra Jo, Rt. 1, Box 82, Centertown, KY 42328 p.224 Gembarowski, Zachary J., 1080 Parker St., Cleveland, TN 37311 Geren, Randy D., Rolling Brook Dr., Cleveland, TN 37311 Gibson, Amanda Gabrielle, Rt. 2, Box 405, Ooltewah, TN 37363 Gibson, David Lamar, 6194 Beverly Dr., Mableton, GA 30059 Giles, Donna T., Rt. 6, Box 536, Cleveland, TN 37311 Gilliam, Gerald Eugene, 2555 Rolling Hills Dr., Cleve- land, TN 37311 Gilliland, David Timothy, 3842 Birmingham Dr., Chatta- nooga, TN 37415 Giusto, Sandra Lynn, 2800 Peerless Rd., Apt. 3, Cleve- land, TN 37311 p.226 Giusto, Susan Marie, 2800 Peerless Rd., Apt. 3, Cleve- land, TN 37311 p.164 Glass, Guy M., Rt. 1, Box 1872, Plant City, FL 33566 p.164 V Glover, Jermaine Sue, 3712 Cliffside Dr., Apt. 16, Cleve- land, TN 37311 Goalen, Maris Yvette, 2110 N. 58th Ave., Pensacola, FL 32506 p.100 Godin, Dennis Gene, R.D. 2, Boswell, PA 15531 p.100 291 Goude, Dana Eugene, 3201 N. Ocoee St., Apt. 2, Cleve- land, TN 37311 Going, James Perry, 510 Highland, Caruthersville, MO 63830 p.166 Gordon, Pauline M., 500 12th St., NE, Cleveland, TN 37311 Gorum, Kim E., 235 Baratara Dr., Chickasaw, AL 36611 Gose, Rhonda June, Rt. 2, Box 64-A, Shiloh, OH 44878 p.226 Graham, James Darvin, 2108 Poinciana Dr., Clearwater, FL 33520 p.14 Grammer, Jeffrey Paul, 144 N. Garfield Dr., Pensacola, FL 32505 p.166 Grant, Tim A., 1243 N. Ocoee, Cleveland, TN 37311, p.226 Graves, Elizabeth Lorraine, 2575 Columbiana Rd., Bir- mingham, AL 35201 Green, David Michael, 6032 Greenmere Pl., Dallas, TX 75227 p.166 Green, James Walter, 305 Freewill Rd., NW, Cleveland, TN 37311 p.100 Green, William Randolph, 3201 N. Ocoee St., Cleveland, TN 37311 Green, Danny Ray, 105 N. 37th St., Ft. Pierce, FL 33450 Green, Jimmy Dale, 3900 Turtlecreek Rd., Lebanon, OH 45036 p.166 Greene, Leonard Lee, 503 Greene St., Attalla, AL 35945 p.166 Greer, Roger B., Star Rt. 2, Box 202, LaBelle, FL 33935 Gregor, Michael Joseph, Rt. 1, Box 740-29, Bunker Hill, WV 25413 p.226 Gribble, Andrea Denise, 1140 Parker St., Cleveland, TN 37311 Griffis, Robin Vest, 4010 Trewhitt Rd., Cleveland, TN 37311 p.14 Griffis, Timothy Titus, 4010 Trewhitt Rd., Cleveland, TN 37311 p.14 Griffith, Nancy Sue, 1728 Friedrick Dr., San Diego, CA 92104 p.14 Grogan, Sharon Lynn, 1622 Grogan St., Sanford, NC 27330 p.100 Groomes, Lonnie E., 1213 King Edward, Cleveland, TN 37311 Groover, Cathy Dianne, Rt. 3, Box 316, Jesup, GA 31545 p.226 Groover, Sherle Marie, Rt. 3, Box 316, Jesup, GA 31545 p.102 Guiles, Shari Renea, 1342 Toledo Way, Upland, CA 91786 p.166 Guiles, Rafael J., 925 Treemont Cr., NE, Cleveland, TN 37311 Gunther, Gary Richard, Box 34, Rt. 3, Certreville, MA 21517 p.166 Gurley, June Anne, Rt. 1, Box 164-K, Nebo, NC p.102 H Hall, Dorothy, 4975 Goldpoint Dr., Cleveland, TN 37311 Hall, Gina Rayne, P.O. Box 6550, Jackson, Mississippi 39212 p.226 Hall, Leslie Elwood, P.O. Box 466, Charleston, TN 37310 Hall, Lou Ann, P.O. Box 653, Lynch, KY 40855 p.166 Hamm, Teresa Karen, 904 Fairmont Ave., Cleveland, TN 37311 Hamm, Timothy Roger, 904 Fairmont Ave., Cleveland, TN 37311 Hamilton, Jerome Henry, 784 Wood River Ave., Wood River, lL 62095 Hammers, Sheila Kay, 1333 6th St., LaSalle, lL 61301 Hampton, Rose Marie, 2307 Hutchinson Ave., Leesburg, FL 32748 p.166 Hancock, Melody Carole, 704 W. 29th St., Laurel, Miss. 39440 p.226 Harcleroad, Phil, 195 8th St., Cleveland, TN 37311 p.14 Hardin, Debbie Nanette, 4904 Wesleyan Woods Dr., Marow, GA 31210 p.166 Hardy, Nannette F.,.301 N. Court St., Water Valley, MS 38965 p.14 Harper, Charlotte Ann, 119 Cconee St., Warner Robins, GA 31093 p.166 Harris, Cyrus Louin, Jr., 6889 Robin Dr., Chattanooga, TN 37421 p.226 Harris, Kendal A., 1500 20th St. NW, Cleveland, TN 37311 p.102 1 Harris, Kendall Dwain, Rt. 3, Box 31, Dayton, TN 37321 p.102 Harris, Kim K., 2604 E. Nottingham Dr., Mobile, AL 36605 p.226 Harrison, Valerie Jean, 502 Clyde Ave., Fruitland, MD 21826 p.102 Hartshorn, Kenneth E., P.O. Box 877, Lee College, Cleveland, TN 37311 Hanfell, Karen Denise, Rt. 2, Box 463, Cleveland, TN 37311 p.226 Haswell, lrl D., Box 448, Aral Rd., Honor, Ml 49640 p.14 Hawkins, Cynthia Marie, 902 W. Rowan St., Fayetteville, NC 28301 Hawkins, K. Kent, 4560 Shawnkay Dr. 416148, Midd, OH p.166 Hayes, John E., Box 93, Hamer, SC 29547 Hayes, John Thomas, 1102 17172 Rd., Fruita, CO 81521 p.166 Haynie, James Roy, Box 177, Calhoun, TN 37309 p.14 Hays, Toni Michele, P.O. Box 2603, Winter Haven, FL 33880 p.172 Head, Allison Gene, 122 Golfview Lane, Covington, LA 70433 p.172 Henderson, Diana Lynn, 833 S. O'Brien St., Lot 116105, Seymour, IN 47274 p.172 Henning, William Jestus, Jr., 2402 Smith Ave., Baltimore, MD 21227 p.16 Henson, Kenneth William, Box 921, Barnwell, SC 29812 Hepburn, Meredith Dorry, 2834 Circle St., Mims, FL 32754 p.172 Hernandez, Diana, Calle Luis Pales Matos FP-14, Levit- town, Catano, PR 00632 p.226 Herndon, S. Renee, 2022 Golfview Ct., Ft. Pierce, FL 33450 p.228 Herrin, James Jeff, Rt. 4, Box 351, Baxley, GA 31513 p.228 Hickey, Richard Curtis, Rt. 1, Box 340, McDonald, TN 37353 p.228 Hicks, Elizabeth Diane, 324 20th St. NE, Apt. 2, Cleve- land, TN 37311 p.16 Hicks, Kathy, P.O. Box 488, Daisy, TN 37319 p.102 Hicks, Melody Ann, Rt. 2, Longfellow Rd., Maryville, TN 37801 Higgenbotham, Michael David, 108 Elmo St., Nazareth, PA 18064 p.172 Hignight, Cheryl Ann, 605 N. 81st Terrace, Kansas City, KS 66112 p.102 Hiller, Roger David, 225 Murraytown Rd., Cleveland, TN 37311 p.228 Hinkle, Art J., 44 Inman St., Rm.312, Cleveland Summit, Cleveland, TN 37311 p.16 Hobbs, Dee Renee, 2260 Edge Water Dr. NW, Cleve- land, TN 37311 p.228 Hockensmith, Rhoda Allena, P.O. Box 127, Sumiton, AL 35148 p.228 Hocker, Daniel Ray, 208 E. Cuyler St., Dalton, GA 30720 p.16 Hodge, Arthur Gregory, 802 South Main Ave., Magee, Miss. 39111 p.228 Hodge, Deborah Carol, 10940 Morrow-Rossburg, Pleasant Plain, OH 45162 p.16 Hogsten, Edna Jane, 1400 Bluegrass St., Flatwoods, KY 47139 p.102 Holley, Earl Anthony, 3416 Seneca Ave., Aiken, SC 29801 p.104 Holloway, Susan Diane, 2408 Wolfe Dr., Cleveland, TN 37311 p.1o4 ' Holmes, Jerry Wayne, 2800 Peerless Rd., Apt. 2, Cleve- land, TN 37311 Holman, Crystal Ann, 583 Trunk St., Cleveland, TN 37311 Holt, Jett T., Rt. 1, Brookport, IL 62910 p.104 Holton, Sheila June, 34 Kevin Ct., Asheville, NC 28806 p.228 Holtzclaw, Sherry Lynn, P.O. Box 291, Belton, SC 29627 p.104 Honeycutt, Russell Matthew, 160 22nd St., Cleveland, TN 37311 Horn, Tom S., 602 S. 25th St., Allentown, PA 18104 p.16 Horney, Donna L., P.O. Box 102, Queenstown, MD 21658 Horsley, Brenda Lee, 15004 W. 32nd, Dyer, IN 46311 Horton, Archie K., 40 Carroll Court, Cleveland, TN 37311 Horton, Roy Earl, 2040 NW 135th St., Miami, FL Housley, Beverly Jean, Rt. 2, Box 222, McDonald, TN 37353 p.20 Howard, Dwaine Allen, 818 E. Lurrahee, Toccoa, GA 30577 Howard, Judy Ann, 3915 Trewhitt Rd., Cleveland, TN 37311 p.172 Howell, Charles Lavon, 1254 Chippawah, Cleveland, TN 37311 p.172 Howell, Cyndi Joy, 1150 Ponderosa Dr., Cleveland, TN 37311 p.228 Howell, Gaye, 4702 Pebblebrook Cir. NE, Cleveland, TN 37311 Howell, Nathan Wayne, 4702 Pebblebrook Cir. NE, Cleve- land, TN 37311 p.20 292 Howell, Nathaniel Doane, 4602 Nell Ave., Cleveland, TN 37311 Howell, Sharon Yuvonne, 1254 Chippawah Ave., Cleve- land, TN 37311 p.228 Howell, Taresa Darlyne, 7602 Kenya St., Jacksonville, FL 32208 Howsare, Mary Ann, 38 Carroll Court, Cleveland, TN 37311 Howsare, Wesley Earl, 38 Carroll Court, Cleveland, TN 37311 . Hubbard, Joseph Paul, 645 Haywood Dr., NW, Cleve- land, TN 37311 Hudson, Rebecca Deen, F.S.S., Drawer-A, Radford, VA 24141 p.228 Hughes, Boyd Wayne, 2855 Campbell Bridge Rd., Cleve- land, TN 37311 p.2O Hughes, Harold Lester, 1312 Spring St., Radford, VA 24141 Hughes, Wiley Paul, 3620 N. Ocoee, Apt. 11, Cleveland, TN 37311 Humbertson, Angela Sue, 3705 Hillsdale Dr., NE, Cleve- land, TN 37311 Humbertson, Anita Gay, 2115 Eugenia Ave., NW, Cleve- land, TN 37311 Humbertson, Sherie Benita, 5204 Evans Rd., Erie, PA 16509 p.172 Humphreys, Catherine Elizabeth, Box 149, Lee College, Cleveland, TN 37311 Humsjo, Linda Graceg 32 Woodhollow Rd., Great River, NY 11739 p.172 Hungate, Sharilyn Laneece, 1703 Monticella Dr., Talla- hassee, FL 32303 p.2O Huntley, Sandra Lynette, 163 S.W. 4th St., Deerfield Bch., FL 33441 p.228 Hurst, James H., Rt. 2, Levi Rd., Hlxson, TN 37343 p.172 Husted, Steven Allen, 620 Clyde Ave., Sruitland, MD 21826 Hynes, Sandra Kay, 811 Underoaks Dr., Altamonte Springs, FL 32701 p.172 l lkard, Maralyn J., 3341 Foxchase Dr., Memphis, TN 38118 p.172 lngle, Kenneth G., 23 Carroll Court, Cleveland, TN 37311 p.228 lngle, Teresa Ann, 23 Carroll Court, Cleveland, TN 37311 p.228 Ingram, Cynthia Ann, Rt. 1, Box 135-G, Ringgold, GA 30736 p.172 International Club p.132 Irvin, Joseph R., 521 Blythe Ferry Rd., Cleveland, TN 37311 lvan, Kevin, 623 Johnstown Rd., Beckley, WV 25801 p.2O J Jackson, Charles Marlon, 311 Madison Rd., Monticello, GA 31064 p.172 Jackson, James Michael, 33 Carroll Court, Cleveland, TN 37311 Jackson, Theodore Roosevelt, Jr., Rt. 2, Box 281, AI- toona, AL 35952 p.2O Jacobs, Ora D., 3209 8th Ave. N., Pell City, AL 35125 p.104 Jacobs, Raymond Douglas, Jr., Rt. 3, Box 680, Cleve- land, TN 37311 James, Linda Carol, 526 N. 18th, W. Mphs, AR 72301 p.104 Jeffers, Joel C., Pine Forest Apts., Cleveland, TN 37311 Jeffords, Keith, P.O. Box 601, Mableton, GA 30059 Jenkins, Andy, 216 Skyland, Belton, SC 29627 p.228 Jent, Robin Lynn, 9560 Lake Shore, Mentor, OH 44060 Jernigan, Donna Kay, 547 Shady Lane, Marion, NC 28752 p.172 Jett, Mickey Dole, Rt. 1, Empire, AL 35063 p.104 Johnson, Carolyn Elizabeth, P.O. Box 26, Santa Rosa Beach, FL 32459 p.2O Johnson, Denver Lee, P.O. Box 199, Lee College, Cleve- land, TN 37311 Johnson, Everett J., 461 17th St., NE, Cleveland, TN 37311 p.228 Johnson, Jill Cassandra, 530 Blueberry Hill Rd., Cleve- land, TN 37311 p.228 Johnson, Loretta Marie, 125 Jonathan Ln., Oak Ridge, TN 37830 Joiner, Randy Tyrone, 3371 O'Hara Dr., Macon, GA 31206 p.104 Johnson, Carla Jane, 125 Jonathan Ln., Oak Ridge, TN 37830 p.20 Johnson, Mary Ann, Box 243, Arlington, GA 31713 p.230 Jones, Dennis Wayne, 1362 Springdale, NE, Orangeburg, SC 29115 Jones, M. Ray, Jr., 517 Wisteria St., Prattville, AL 36067 p.104 Jones, Maureen Angella, 660 Magenta St., Bronx, NC 10467 p. Jones, Michael Lewis, Box 179A, Rt. 4, Harrisburg, lL 62946 p.230 Jones, Pamela Ruth, 23674 Edison Rd., W., S. Bend, IN 46628 Jones, Ralph Emerson, Jr., 1655 Ocoee St., Apt. 9, Cleveland, TN 37311 Jones, Sherra Gaye, 1015 C. Street, Reedley, CA 93654 p.104 Jones, Shirley A., Rt. 1, Box 650B, Corbin, KY 40701 p.2O Jones, F. Rena, Rt. 4, Box 122, Chatsworth, GA 30705 p.174 Jones, Thomas Wallace, 3733 Dresdew Dr., Charlotte, NC 28205 p.230 Jones, William Martin, 4403 Metzger Rd., Fort Pierce, FL 33450 Joyner, Mark W., Rt. 3, Box 280, Starke, FL 32091 Judkins, Renee Janine, 1827 Balkam, Toledo, OH 43613 p.230 Justus, Gerald Thomas, Pine Forest Apts., 458, Cleve- land, TN 37311 p.22 Justice, Larry Alan, RD. 2, Reinholds, PA 17569 p.230 Justice, Rod J., 206 9th Ave., Huntington, WV 25701 p.174 Justice, Sandra Jean, Box 22 Glenwood Trl. Ct., McDonald, TN 37353 p.2O 293 K Kakuk, Kevin Jaye, P.O. Box 54, Menominee, Ml 49858 p.174 Kabil, llanna I, Box 19689, Jerusalem, Israel Kalfayan, John M., 2248 Baldwin Rd., Oxford, Ml 48051 p.174 Kelley, Sheila Joyce, 83 Sheldon Ave., Fairchance, PA 15436 p.106 Kelly, Timothy L., 4122 Highway Dr., Cleveland, TN 37311 p.174 Keaton, Teresa L., 6182 Beverly Dr., Mableton, GA 30059 p.230 Kennebrew, Darlene Elizabeth, Rt. 1, Box 8-A, Stephens, GA 30667 Kent, Michael Thomas, Box 81, Lee College, Cleveland, TN 37311 p.230 Kerns, Tim Allen, P.O. Box 16455, Temple Terrace, FL 33617 p.106 Key, Jeff G., 745 20th St., NE, Cleveland, TN 37311 Kidd, Debra Kay, 5203 Rolston Ave., Norwood, OH 45212 p.174 Kidd, Terry Lee, 5203 Rolston Ave., Norwood, OH 45212 Kidd, Saundra Sue, 5203 Rolston Ave., Norwood, OH 45212 Kile, Charles O., 804 Martin Dr., Cleveland, TN 37311 Killman, Margaretta Kay, 2216 Weiss Dr., Columbia, SC 29209 p.174 Killman, Robin Renee, 2216 Weiss Dr., Columbia, SC 29209 p.22 Kimbrell, Elizabeth Ann, Rt. 3, Box 199-A, Arab, AL 35016 p.174 King, David Jonathan, 438 E. Oliver, Owosso, Ml 48867 p.106 Kirschmann, Paul W., 1712 Twinbrook Dr., Cleveland, TN 37311 Kizzee, Nancy J., 102 Clark St., Pontiac, IL 61764 Kline, Susan Arlene, 28 Valley Dr., R.D. 1953, Annville, PA 17003 p.230 Kneller, Donna Lee, 2036 Edgehill Rd., Bethlehem, PA 18017 p.174 Knight, Adelia Annette, Rt. 2, Box 310, Cleveland, TN 37311 Knight, Vedonna Marie, 3511 Windsor Cir., Cleveland, TN 37311 Koch, Mark David, Rt. 1, Box 161-R, Hollywood, MD 20636 p.230 Kopp, Russell Raymond, 4330 Sunnyvale, San Antonio, TX 78217 p.22 Kovac, Mary K., P.O. Box 404, Bowling Green, FL 33834 p.174 Khan, Shaffick, 2021 Old Georgetown Rd., Cleveland, TN 37311 p.230 Kreider, Janet L., 20 Carroll Court, Cleveland, TN 37311 p.106 Kreider, Michael Dean, 47 Carroll Court, Cleveland, TN 37311 p.22 Kuhn, Margaret Ann, 13771 86th Ave., N. Seminole, FL 33542 L Ladies of Lee p.133 294 Lairsey, Rickie James, Rt. 1, Box 284-G, Barnwell, SC 29812 Larison, Carla Sue, 4110 Vannest St., Middletown, OH 45042 p.174 Labine, David Kent, 510 Rockland Rd., Ontonagon, Ml 49953 p.230 Lambert, Byron Willis, Rt. 4, Albertville, AL 35950 Lamey, Regena Gail, P.O. Box 111, Carrollton, GA 30117 Landers, Shirley Johns, 1655 N. Ocoee St., Cleveland, TN 37311 Landis, Donna Darlene, 214 E. Main St., Mt. Pleasant, PA 15666 p.230 Langley, Cynthia Suzanna, 517 Neighbors Dr., Daisy, TN 37319 p.106 Langley, Linda G., 401 Louisville St., Starkville, MS 39759 Larson, John Michael, 130 Dixie Dr., Cleveland, TN 37311 p.22 Lattimore, David N., Box 242 High St., Cleveland, TN 37311 p.22 Lauster, Dorothea Lynn, Austrasse 49, 7102 Weinsberg-3, Germany p.230 Lawrence, Cathy Lynn, 4463 Stonewall Rd., Roanoke Va 24017 p.230 Lawrence, Patricia Jean, Pine Forest Apt. 11612, Cleve- land, TN 37311 p.174 Lawrence, Mark Stuart, 4463 Stonewall Road, Roanoke VA 24017 p.174 Lawrence, Timothy Ray, 733 Montgomery Ave., Cleve- land, TN 37311 p.22 Lawson, Janet Gayle, 1285 Magnolia Ave., Cleveland, TN 37311 Lawson, Patsy Joyce, 525172 Durkee Rd., Cleveland, TN 37311 p.22 Lauster, Margaret Elizabeth, 1586 3rd St., So, Naples, FL 33960 p.230 Layne, James Nolan, 2020 Georgetown Rd., Cleveland, TN 37311 Lear, 'Frank Odell, Lee College, P.O. Box 237, Cleveland, TN 37311 p.22 Leader, Brenda Joy, 1350 People's St., Cleveland, TN 37311 Lee Band p.134 Lee Singers p.135 Lemons, Cynthia Diane, Rt. 4, Box 330, Athens, TN 37303 p.106 Lewis, Frank Blaine, P.O. Box 160, Rt. 2, Collinsford Rd., Talbott, TN 37877 p.174 Lewis, Keith W., Box N, Everglades, FL 33929 Lewis, Luz M., 95 Day St., Fitchburg, MA 01420 Libby, Kendall Arthur, Apt. 30, Carroll Court, Cleveland, TN 37311 Libby, Mark E., 3923 Lynncrest Dr., Cleveland, TN 37311 p.174 Linder, Steve P., 631 W. 126th Ave., Crown Point, IN 46307 p.174 Lintecum, Martha Rae, 8047 Maxwell St., Warren, Ml 48089 Linton, Janet Rene, 1120 Lasswade Dr., Tallahassee, FL 32312 p.230 Livingston, Cynthia Marie, Rt. 1, Box 98, Poplarville, MS 39470 Long, William Edwin, 863 Whisper Wood Trl., Cleveland, TN 37311 p.24 Lopez, Nilda, 449 Powell Ave., Newburgh, NY 12550 Lookenbill, Carol, 1327 Sandhill Rd., Lebanon, PA 17042 Looney, K. Ray, P.O. Box 12595, W. Salem, NC 27107 p.106 Looney, Phillip Wayne, P.O. Box 12595, Winston-Salem, NC 27107 Loukonen, James Terry, 15 Carroll Court, Cleveland, TN 37311 , Love, Patricia Lynette, 1422 Fiat Shoals, College Park, GA 30349 p.232 Loveday, Vicki Elaine, 4876 Meadow Ave. NW, Cleveland, TN 37311 p.176 Lovelady, Jonathan Waylon, 611 NW 8th St., Cleveland, TN 37311 p.24 Lowe, Kenneth Wayne, 1112 Grant Ave., Salisbury, MD 21801 p.176 Lowe, Roy Alfred, 2434 Liter, Pontiac, Ml 48055 p.232 Lowery, Charles Wayne, 604 Lyerly Hwy., Summerville, GA 30747 p.176 Lowery, Donald Andrew, 14001 Manor Rd., Phoenix, MD 21131 p.24 Lubell, Deborah Jo, 660-D 6th St. SE, Cleveland, TN 37311 p.176 Lubell, Robert H., 660-D 6th St. SE, Cleveland, TN 37311 p.176 Lupo, Charles Joseph, Hwy. 190, P.O. Box 216, Mander- ville, LA 70448 M Madden, Thomas Andrew, Rt. 1, Box 190, Six Mile, SC 29682 p.24 Maddox, James Leonard, Rt. 1, Cookeville, TN 38501 p.24 Madison, Cheris L., 453172 Centenary Ave., Cleveland, TN 37311 p.24 Madison, Steve Allan, 12414 S.E. Boise, Portland, OR 97236 p.24 Malia, James Robert, Pine Forest Apt. 4684, Cleveland, TN 37311 p.24 Mango, Debra J., 1105 N. Lee St., Leesburg, FL 32748 p.108 Mann, Pamela Jacquita, 1508 Harvard Dr., Cocoa, FL 32925 p.108 Manning, Gary B., 9823 Woodman Rd., Richmond, VA 23228 p.176 Manning, Larry Lee, 4005 Villa Ave., Macon, GA 31204 p.176 Maples, David Eugene, Baxter, TN p.176 Maples, Sabra Beth, Rt. 1, Box 289, Mitchell Rd., Cleve- land, TN 37311 Markham, Charles Edmund, 11103 N. 20th St., Tampa, FL p.176 Marquis, Charlene Anne, 629 Copal St., Manderville, LA 70448 p.176 Martin, Patricia Sue, 130 Tyler Ave., Danville, VA 24521 p.176 Martin, Ronald Keith, 1455 N. Ocoee, Cleveland, TN 37311 Marthura, Allan, Box 929 Lee College, Cleveland, TN 37311 p.26 295 Marthura, Ruth, 1002 W. Lee Rd., Taylas, SC p.'l08 Math Club p.136 Mathura, Valerie Denise, Box 929, Lee College, Cleve- land, TN 37311 Mason, Phillip Ray, 11647 131st St., N. Largo, FL 33548 Matthews, Cathy Elaine, 1525 Forrest Ave., Cleveland, TN 37311 Matthews, Charles Hugh, p.232 Matthews, Janice M., Rt. 1, Box 398, Cleveland, TN 37311 p.26 Matthews, Joyce Elaine, 1917 Sandwith, SW Canton, OH 44706 p.26 Mauldin, Glenda Jean, 3121 Marie Circle, Macon, GA 31206 p.108 Maxwell, Gleason Keith, Rt. 1, Box 253, Whitesburg, GA 30185 p.232 May, Mabel R., 431 15th St., Cleveland, TN 37311 May, Myra L., 2705 Gardenia Ave., Cleveland, TN 37311 May, Tonnie Ree, 35 Carroll Court, Cleveland, TN 37311 Mayfield, Cathy A., 50 S. Main St., Clarkston, Ml 48016 p.108 Meadors, Lisa Colette, 2337 Hamilton-Middletown Pk., Hamilton, OH 45011 p.176 Meadows, Roger Dale, 1463 Brown, Cleveland, TN 37311 Mears, Penny Jean, Apt. 39 Carroll Courts, Cleveland, TN 37311 p.176 Mears, Perry Gerald, 39 Carroll Courts, Cleveland, TN 37311 p.176 Medlin, Kay Annette, Rt. 1, Caruthersville, MO 63830 p.232 Melendez-Nieves, Lorraine, 912-B Hase Drive, Honolulu, HA 96819 p.232 Melton, Carroll Lewis, 665C 6th St., Cleveland, TN 37311 p.176 MENC-NACM p.137 Miley, Charles L., Rt. 1, Box 210, Starkville, MS 39759 p.232 Miller, Larry Thomas, 671 Trunk St. NE, Cleveland, TN 37311 Miller, Deborah Jean, Rt. 1, Box 319, Sidman, PA 15955 p.108 Miller, Sharon Sue, 1160 Peoples St. NE, Apt. 9, Cleve- land, TN 37311 p.26 Miller, Russell Gray, Lee College Box TN 37311 p.108 Mills, Stephen Howard, 1412 W. Grove 62521 p.234 Mims, David Berkeley, 8038 Kittery Ave., Charleston, SC 29405 Minay, Eliana E., 3a Calle 13-62 Z.3, Quezaltenango, Guatemala p.178 Ministerial Assoc. p. Mirick, Rhonda Lynn, 580 12th Ave. NE, Cairo, GA 31728 p.108 Missions Club p.139 Mitchell, Mary Etta, 1287 Crestwood, Ypsilanti, Ml 48197 666, Cleveland. Rd., Decatur, lL p.178 Mitchell, Valerie Gaye, 3815 Westview Dr., Cleveland, TN 37311 Monroe, Bryan Jon, 16 Carroll Courts, Cleveland, TN 37311 p.234 Monroe, Cathy Diane, 320 Country Club Dr., Cleveland, TN 37311 Monroe, M. Kent, 320 Country Club Dr., Cleveland, TN 37311 Montgomery, David B., Rt. 4, Trewhitt Rd., Cleveland, TN 37311 Moody, Jasper Clifford, Jr., 9 Carroll Courts, Cleveland, TN 37311 Moore, Bessie Louise, 5427 136th Ave., Hamilton, Ml 49419 Moore, Donna Deans, Lee College Box 274, Cleveland, TN 37311 Moore, Glen Howard, Box 241, West Logan, WV 25601 Moore, Ken Alvin, 17050 O'Connor, Allen Park, MI 48101 p.234 Moore, Martha Lanora, 68 Yonah St., Cornelia, GA 30531 p.178 Moore, Rebecca Lynn, P.O. Box 2215, Morgantown, WV 26505 p.178 Moore, Sherry Denise, 300 Belmont Dr., Calhoun, GA 30701 p.178 Moore, Thomas James, 2915 Elbow Lane, Troy, Ml 48084 p.178 Moran, Toni Gail, P.O. Box 283, Fairoale, KY 40118 p.108 Morehean, Clifton Daniel, 20879 Hunt Club, Harper Woods, MI 48225 Morel, Emmanuel Georges, p.178 Morgan, Becky Bernice, 36 Meadow Brook, Canter, NC 28716 p.178 Morgan, Freddy Alexandra, 130 20th St., Cleveland, TN Morgan, Jeffery Allen, 4381 Bonitz, Middletown, OH 45042 Morgan, Melody Faith, 125 Kenmoreland Cir., Calhoun, GA 30701 p.108 Morgan, Tina Louise, 5050 Sharp Rd., Palmyra, MI 49201 p.234 Morgan, Toby Stephen, Box 181, Sumiton, AL 35148 Moring, Jack Arthur, 3201 SE 52nd St., Ocala, FL 32670 p.234 Morris, Donald Bryon, 204 E 5th, Caruthersville, MO 63830 p.234 Morris, Mitchell Lane, P.O. Box 724, Cleveland, TN 37311 p.178 . Morris, Ronald Dean, 109 Hill St., Houston, MS 38851 Morris, Vincent Barclay, 309 Church Ave., Kannapolis, NC 28081 p.178 Morrisett, Philip Dale, 507 Walnut SE, Mt. Pleasant, TN 38474 p.178 Morrisett, Steven Wayne, 614 North 3rd St., Elwood, IN 46036 p.178 Morrisett, William Alan, 507 Walnut St., Mt. Pleasant, TN 38474 p.26 Morrow, Faye N., 224 W. Mills Ave., Mooresville, NC 28115 Moser, Elizabeth Claire, Rt. 1, Sweetwater, TN 37874 p.234 Moss, Rosalee M., Sun Set Ridge, Nassau N.P., Bahamas, P.O. Box N4569 p.178 Mozingo, Alton Keith, Rt. 10, Box 55-B, Goldsboro, NC 27530 p.178 Mozingo, Gaye, Rt. 4, Box 359, Goldsboro, NC 27530 Motes, Lanier Morris, Rt. 4, 1667 McCollum Pkwy., Kennesaw, GA 30144 p.234 Mullis, David Mathaniel, 2900 Vance Dr., Cleveland, TN 37311 Mullis, William C., Rt. 1, Box 379, Eastover, SC 29044 Mummert, Edward Eugene, 2249 S. Emerson, Mesa, AZ 85202 p.178 Murphy, James Kenneth, Rt. 9, Box 442, Cleveland, TN 37311 Murphy, Tera Jean, P.O. Box 225, Defuniak Springs, FL 32433 p.234 Murray, Obie Dale, 1 Carroll Courts, Cleveland, TN 37311 p.108 Myers, Linda K., R.D. 1, Newville, PA 17241 Mc McCarley, David Earl, P.O. Box 784 Lee College, Cleve- land, TN 37311 McCarley, Elizabeth Darlene, P.O. Box 784, Lee College, Cleveland, TN 37311 McClendon, Debra Ann, 304 N. Lemon St., Plant City, FL McClurr, Hugh Edward, 3435 Emerson, Cleveland, TN 37311 McCalister, Cheryl Lynn, 2424 SW 76, Oklahoma City, OK 73519 p.176 McConnell, Edward Ray, 7804 Hannett NE, Albuquerque, NM 87110 p.232 McCormick, Michael Joe, Box 35, Deville, LA 71328 p.106 McCracken, Roger Dale, Rt. 7, Water Level Apt. 7, Cleveland, TN 37311 McCulIah, Terry D., 4307 Ashland Ave., Norwood, OH 45212 p.106 McDaniel, Ernest LaVon, Apt. 685, 1161 Trunk St., NE, Cleveland, TN 37311 p.232 McDaniel, Garry E., Rt. 1, Box 251-A, Ashville, AL 35953 McDaniel, Patsy Lee, 685 Trunk St., Apt. 2, Cleveland, TN 37311 McDaniel, Rebecca Lynn, 1910 Leland Ave., Baltimore, MD 21220 p.232 McDaniel, Steve Byron, 6619 Ramsey Town Rd., Har- rison, TN 37341 p.106 McDonald, Kenneth Russell, 306 East Fourth St., Syla- cauga, AL 35150 p.232 McDonald, Randy G., 3103 Andrew Jackson Lane, Cleve- land, TN 37311 McGranaghan, John Parker, 1895 Cherry St. NE 1663, Cleveland, TN 37311 McKain, Mark Stewart, 254 Cayuga, Fremont, CA 94537 McKenzie, Laverne Huberta, P.O. Box 2362, Nassau, NP, Bahamas p.232 McKinney, William Dean, 104 Murphy Cir., Danville, VA 24541 p.108 MacKinnon, Barbara L., 840172 Church St., Cleveland, TN 37311 p.24 McManus, Darrell Jay, 809 South Kaufman, Deer Park, TX 77536 ' 296 McMichael, Darcella K., 14342 Center St., Eagle, Ml 48822 p. 232 McQueen, Arnold Wayne, Rt. 3, Box 732, Cleveland, TN 37311 N Napier, Lynda Dianne, Rt. 2, Austin, IN 47102 p.234 Napier, Penny, 327 Fourth Ave., Sidney, OH 45365 p.180 Nash, Calvin Wayne, 658K Harris St., Concord, NC 28025 p.234 Ndum, Robert Bojor, Ministry of Agric., Y'de, Cameroon p.234 New, Julie Diane, 404 Girard St., Danville, VA 24541 p.234 Newell, Billy Gene Newman, Danny Allen, Rt. 1, Box 65, Bedford, VA 24523 Newman, Vickie L., Rt. 2, Box 321-D, Cleveland, TN 37311 p.110 Newsome, Sylvester Phillip, P.O. Box 700, Cleveland, TN 37311 p.18O Newton, Donna Renee, 2064 Evergreen Dr., Austell, GA 30001 p.234 Nibbelink, Eugene Roy, 1730 Baugh St. NE, Cleveland, TN 37311 p.180 Nichols, Frederick David, 18945 Woodland, Harderwoods, MI48225 Noel, Kristy Ann, 32353 Hazelwood, Westland, Ml 48185 p.110 Norman, Sherry Denice, Rt. 2, Box 645, Kings Mtn., NC 28086 p.180 Novack, Peter Stephen, Rt. 7, Box 577, Cleveland, TN 37311 Nuzum, Lance R., 2487 Cedar Lane, Arnold, MO 63010 p.180 O Oakley, Darrell Alan, 5322 N. Bleck Rd., Michigan City, IN 46360 p.234 Oakley, Thomas Jackson Ill, 733 Montgomery Ave., Apt. C, Cleveland, TN 37311 O'Bannon, Randall Keith, Rt. 3, Box 261, Cleveland, TN 37311 p.180 OcKert, Darlene Katherine, Rt. 1, Hinman Road, Eagle, Ml 48822 Odom, Charles Lowell, 2742 Villa Dr., Cleveland, TN 37311 p.180 O'Donell, Michael Edward, Springbrook Apt. 93, Cleve- iand,TN 37311 p.110 Ogg, Randy Gene, 1110 I Street, Salida, CO 81201 p.234 Ogle, Tena Kay, 806 Timerline Drive, Danville, lL 61832 p.18O Ogle, William Michael, 3004 Henderson Ave. 436, Cleve- land, TN 37311 Oliver, Peter M., Box 657, Lee College, Cleveland, TN 37311 Omnibus p.155 O'Neal, Kimberly Deann, 4913 Lariat, Fort Worth, TX 76118 p. 180 Orellana, Enrique Osvaldo, 8120 E. Houston Rd., Cleve- land, TX 77028 p. 110 Osbon, Ron David, 131 Dupont Drive, Aiken, SC 29801 p. 234 297 Osborne, Bruce Willard, 422A Kentaboo, Florence, KY 41042 p.18O Osborne, Mark Charles, P,O. Box 1601, Glendale, AZ p. 180 Ostrowski, Ted Todd, 536 Brown St., Mosinee, WI 54455 p.180 Otwell, Charlotte Elaine, 1594 Greenbrook Dr., Austell, GA 30001 p.234 Overby, Sandra Lynn, 2702 Oakdale Ave., Cleveland, TN 37311 p.26 Overton, William Lee, 460 Pinehurst, Rochester, Ml 48063 Owen, James Gary, Rt. 3, Box 425, Crockett, TX 70835 p.28 Owens, Glenn F., 105 Wren Rd., Richmond, Va. 23223 p.28 P Pace, David Ray, 1147 Magnolia Ave., Cleveland, TN 37311 Pack, Bobby J., 2064 Charlotte Dr., Cleveland, TN 37311 p.28 Padgett, Cyndie Karen, P.O. Box 235, Parchman, MS 38738 Padgett, Kathy Lynn, P,O. Box 235, Parchman, MS 38738 p. 236 Pagan, Jose A., Box 225, Lee College, Cleveland, TN 37311 p.110 Pagan, Marta S., Box 225, Lee College, Cleveland, TN 37311 p.236 Paige, A. James, 420 Shepherd St., NW, Washington, D.C. 20011 p.28 Pailippi, Bruce Allen, 3550 Walnut Ave., Cleveland, TN 37311 Paine, Stephen Russell, Apt. 69, Pine Forest, N., Cleve- land, TN 37311 Painter, Barrett T., 555 Blueberry Hill Rd., Cleveland, TN 37311 Palmer, LeBron, 701 Fairmont Ave., Cleveland, TN 37311 Parker, Daniel, Box 6, Glennwood Tr., McDonald, TN p.18O Parker, Chip, 3226 Jura Dr., Fayetteville, NC 28303 p.180 Parker, Herbert Kent, 2604 lvy, Chattanooga, TN 37404 p. 110 Parker, Marjorie Wilma, Rt. 3, Box 740, Cleveland, TN 37311 Parritt, Sheena G., 2595 Naomi Rd., Sodus, Ml 49126 p.28 Parson, Charla Fay, 5133 Creekbend Circle, Cleveland, TN 37311 p.110 Parvin, Don R., 4975 Goldpoint Dr., Cleveland, TN 37311 p.236 Patrie, Kathy Merceil, 64 Springdale Pl, Atlanta, GA p.180 Patterson, Gregory John, Box 822, Lee College, Cleve- land, TN 37311 p.110 Pauley, Charles W., 21083 Panama, Warren, Ml 48091 p.110 Paylo, Deborah Sue, 414 Boston Hollow Rd., Elizabeth, PA 15037 p.236 Paylo, Jeffrey Dwane, 414 Boston Hollow Rd., Elizabeth. PA 15037 p.236 Pearce, Jamie Madison, 49 Carroll Court, Cleveland, TN 37311 p.18O Peeplie, Darrell Robert, 1745 Jefferson Ave., Ft. Myers, FL 33901 p.110 Pegram, Cathy Lou, Rt. 2, Box 49, Arapahoe, NC 28501 p.28 Pellegrino, Laura J., Pearl St., Allentown, PA 18103 p.236 Pelonero, John Charles, 286 Lincoln St., Phillipsburg, NJ 08865 p.28 Pendleton, Herb Martin, 3916 Stevenson Ave., Cleveland, TN 37311 Pennington, Deletha M., 75 First St., N.E., aifG, Cleve- land, TN 37311 Pennington, Keith Richard, Box 33, Bruno, WV 25611 Pepper, Janine, Rt. 1, Box 41-B, Union Grove, AL 35175 p.182 Perkins, Mary Sue, Rt. 1, Box 98, Georgetown, TN 37336 p.28 Perkins, Michael Wayman, 357 Pinetree Cir., Decatur, GA 30032 Peterson, Dianne Lynn, 1307 Harpster Ave., Akron, OH 44316 p.28 Petty, Nancy Lynne, Rt. 1, Box 114, Cocoa, FL 32922 PFC p.143 Phi Beta Lambda p.140 Phi Sigma Alpha p.141 Phillips, Pamela Renee, 107 Scenic Ct., Semmes, AL 36575 p.236 Phillips, Grady Melvin, Jr., 540 Central Ave., Apt. 10, Cleveland, TN 37311 ' Phillips, Karen R., 3703 Moreland Dr., Cleveland, TN 37311 Phillips, Sharon Sue, 504 N.W. Fifth St., Andrews, TX 79714 p.182 Phillips, Sherry Ann, P.O. Box 430, Mauldin, SC 29662 p.112 Phillips, Zachery Keith, 502 Angie Lane, Lilburn, GA p.182 Philpot, Judith Glasscick, 3704 A Fountain Ave., Chatta- nooga, TN 37412 Pi Delta Omicron p.142 Pi Sigma Alpha p.144 Pierre, Richard U.A., Orange Grove Estates, Tacarigua, Trinidad, Wl p.28 Pinder, Deborah Renee, 11191 Monet Lane, Lake Park, FL 33410 Pippin, Lauren Lee, Rt. 14, Box 344, Charlotte, NC 28214 p.182 Pirkle, Stephanie M., Rt. 2, Box 465, Cleveland, TN 37311 p.112 Pitts, Mark Alenander, R.R. 2, Duncan Rd., Champaign, IL 61820 p.236 Pizzuti, Marc P., 4400 Philadelphia St., 427, Chino, CA 91710 p.236 Plybon, Edgar Lee, 614 3rd St., Huntington, WV 25701 Pope, Susan Gayle, 5624 Morris Ave., Columbus, GA 31904 p.112 Pope, Vickie Lynn, 2271 Rocky Creek Rd., Macon, GA 31206 p.236 Porter, Deborah Elaine, P.O. Box M., Elliston, VA 24087 p.182 Pounders, Tammy Anita, 2240 B, Candies Lane, Cleve- land, TN 37311 p.182 Powell, Carlton Victor, Box 17, Eagle River, AK 99577 Powell, Debra M., 2580 Kay Mar Court, Cleveland, TN 37311 p.34 Powell, Linda Louise, 583 Trunk St., Cleveland, TN 37311 Powell, James Everett, 1580 Kay Mar Court, Cleveland, TN 37311 p.34 Powers, Charles Edward, Box 617, Lee College, Cleve- land, TN 37311 p.112 Pratt, Greg Lloyd, 1850 Clover Ct., Columbus, IN 47620 p.236 Pratt, Jefferson Keith, Nassau Bahamas, Box 5620 p.182 Pratt, Raymond Louis, 3420 Roberts St., Franksville, Wl 53126 Price, David Ray, P.O. Box 188, Felton, DE 19943 Price, Rita Ann, 1100 Walston Bridge Rd., Jasper, AL 35501 p.236 Prickett, John Billy, 2825 Carroll Dr., Cleveland, TN 37311 p. 34 Promise p.145 Propes, Laquita Joy, 48 Carroll Courts, Cleveland, TN 37311 Propes, M. Thomas, 48 Carroll Courts, Cleveland, TN 37311 p.182 Prudhomme, Marry Ann, Rt. 1, Box 87-C, Poplarville, MS 39470 Pruett, Janice Lynn, 1149 SR. 314, Marengo, OH 43334 p.236 Pruett, Philip Timothy, 1149 St. Rt. 314, Marengo, OH 43334 Pugalee, David K., P.O. Box 334, Matoaka, WV 24736 p.236 Putt, Yvonne Annette, 616 Church St., Saxton, PA 16678 Pyeatt, Larry Joe, 3013 45th St., Lubbock, TX 79413 Puckett, James Harry, Box 308-B, Rt. 1, Lookout Mtn., TN 37350 R Radke, Marsha Lynn, 481 Fern St., Westwego, LA 70094 p.34 Rampy, Marlon Royce, 1409 S. 2nd Ave., Yakima, WA 98902 p.112 Ramsey, Jonathan, 5920 N.W. 19th Ave., Miami, FL 33142 Randall, David Eugene, 521 Blythe Ferry Rd., Cleve- land, TN 37311 Rathbone, David Theron, 840 Church St., NE, Cleve- land, TN 37311 p.43 Ray, Barry Anthony, 1136 Logan Lane, Blythville, AR 72315 Ray, David Wayne, Rt. 1, Box 400, Red Bay, AL 35582 p.112 Ramkasci, Osborne, Rt. 3, Box 279, Lumberton, NC Ream, Donald James, 25 Carroll Courts, Cleveland, TN 37311 Redman, Gerald William, ll, P.O. Box 435, Edgewood. TX 75117 Reed, Diane Elaine, 350 Johnson Ave., Cleveland, TN 37311 p.112 Ree, Tami Diane, 195 8th St. NE, Cleveland, TN 37311 Reeves, James Mitchell, 2331 Trimble Rd., Tallahassee, FL 32303 p.182 Reid, Michael E., Box 973, Lee College, Cleveland, TN 37311 p.34 Reiman, Scott Troy, 104 W. Main St., North East, PA 16428 p.236 Renfro, Karen Yvonne, Horse Branch, KY p.182 298 Renfro, Tonnie Lea, Box 515, Horse Branch, KY 42349 p.182 Reyes, Aurelio, 1325 Rordon Ave., Naples, FL 33940 p.34 Reyes, Jenith, 1325 Rordon Ave., Naples, FL 33940 p.236 Reyes, Thais Caridad, 1325 Rordon Ave., Naples, FL 33940 p.182 Rhodes, Thomas Lee, 1885 Green Dr., Apt. 1, Cleveland. TN 37311 p.24 . Rhudy, Sandra Elizabeth, P.O. Box 626, Chilhowie, VA 24319 Rice, Robin Raylene, 1725 Dougherty Dr., Shawnee, OK 74801 Richard, Brenda Kay, State Rt. 183, Magnolia, OH 44643 p.34 Richardson, Elizabeth Jean, 243 18th St., Apt. 2, Cleve- land, TN 37311 Richardson, Rebecca Ann, Rt. 4, Ladd Springs Rd., Cleveland, TN 37311 Richardson, Timothy Wayne, Rt. 302, Box 124, N. Wind- ham, ME 04062 p.182 Richey, Hope Deleta, Rt. 1, Box 85, Ragland, AL 35131 Ricks, Kim L., 153 Centennary, Cleveland, TN 37311 Ricks, Kristy Sue, 1725 Wintergreen Cr., Knoxville, TN 37912 p.236 Ridenhour, Judith Yvonne, 406 Dingler Ave., Mooresville, NC 28115 p.238 Riley, Karen Elaine, 500-F, 7th St., Ft. Richardson, AK 99505 p.182 Riley, Lois Martha, Lee-Science Dpt., Cleveland, TN 37311 p.36 Rivera, lvette, 1755 Story Ave., Bx., NY 10473 p.238 Rivera, Ruth H., Consulado 3329, Montevideo, Uruguay p.238 Rives, Carlos Jose, 4587 Capri Dr., Naples, FL 33940 p.36 Rizzo, James Peter, 5299 Pineview Way, Orlando, FL 32810 p.238 Robbins, Karen Sue, Box 1 11044 Old US 521, New Richmond, OH 45157 p.182 Roberts, Becky Faith, 2113 Hagan, Tallahassee, FL 32303 p.112 Roberson, James Dean, 590172 Church St., Cleveland, TN 37311 p.36 Roberson, Judy Lynn, 608 Third Ave. W., Palmetto. FL 33561 p.184 Robinson, Dennis Fred, Box 276, Cleveland, TN 37311 p.36 Robinson, Jamesetta, 1113 Jarrett Ln., Knoxville, TN 37919 p.112 Robinson, Sheila Lavonne, 2502 Georgia St., Monroe, LA 71202 p.184 Robinson, William Jeffrey, 2804 Gardenia Ave., Cleve- land, TN 37311 Rodgers, Derrick LaVaughn, 201 Lakewood Dr., Kan- napolis, NC 28081 p.238 Rodgers, Kathleen R., 11 Carroll Courts, Cleveland, TN 37311 Roebuck, Becky Ann, 5559 Hoover Ave., Dayton, OH p.238 Rogers, Patricia Lynn, 4078 Dimsdale Rd., Jacksonville, FL 32217 p.238 Rogers, Phyllis Hope, 214 Buck Lane, Windber, PA 15963 p.238 Rogers, Tommy Leon, 2474 Ella Dr., Cleveland, TN 37311 Romo, Susana Veronica, Edif. Blue Palace, Apt. 11, A Los Palos Granves, Caracas, Venezuela p.238 Roop, Tamra E., 35751 Thames, Westland, Ml 48185 p.184 Rosendale, Douglas E., 515 Highland Ave., Cleveland, TN 37311 p.36 Rosendale, Lynda Denise, 515 Highland Ave., Cleveland, TN 37311 p.238 Rotaract p.146 Rotaract ll p.147 Rowe, Janeen Carlayde, 400 Hillmont Dr., Huntsville, AL 35805 p.36 Rubio, Lea, 8000 SW 134th Ave., Miami, FL 33183 p.238 Rich, Starla Ann, 1800 Riverside Dr., Mobile, AL 36605 p.236 Rush, James Greg, 117 25th St., NE, Cleveland, TN 37311 Rushing, Melody G., 2001 Solana Rd., Carlsbad, NM 88220 p.114 Russ, Marilyn Helen, 457 17th St. NE, Cleveland, TN 37311 p.238 Russ, Stephen Mitchell, 457 17th St. NE, Cleveland, TN 37311 p.238 Russell, Bob R., 29 Carroll Courts, Cleveland, TN 37311 Russell, Renee Sue, 7541 Campbell, Taylor, Ml 48180 p.184 Rye, Sonja K., 1500 Dimwood, Memphis, TN 38134 p.238 S Sailors, William Gerald, 950 N. Ocoee St., Apt. 11, Cleveland, TN 37311 p.114 Sanders, Debra H., 14 Carroll Courts, Cleveland, TN 37311 Sanders, Jett L., 14 Carroll Courts, Cleveland, TN 37311 Sawyer, Stephen Carl, 621 Midland Ave., Sanford, NC 27330 Saylor, Keith Alan, 9130 Dorrington St., Arleta, CA 91331 Scarborough, Richard Mark, 207 Mountain Rd., Linthicum, MD 21090 p.184 Scornavacchi, Thomas Michael, 5760 Jefferson Dr., Read- ing, PA 19606 Scragg, Rickey Ross, 1022 Greenwood Ave., Hamilton, OH 45022 p.238 Seaman, Linda Christine, 1607 11th St., Lawrenceville, IL 62439 Sears, Mark David, 202 Cereal Ave., Hamilton, OH 45013 p.184 Seay, Mary Bethany, 118 West 1st St., Big Stone Gap. VA 24219 p.238 Selby, Terry Michelle, 405 Erie Rd., Vermilion, OH 44089 p.238 Seman, Roger J., P.O. Box 653, Lee College, Cleveland. TN 37311 p.36 Scearce, Cheryl Ann, 237 Orchard Dr., Danville, VA 24541 p.184 299 Schaeffer, Michael G., 346 N. 12th St., Apt. 2, Reading, PA 19603 Schmidgall, Paul, 7062 Rudensberg, Box 168, W. Ger- many p.36 Schrade, Karen Sue, 2988 Chaucer Dr., N. Canton, OH 44721 p.114 Scott, Elizabeth G., Rt. 1, Delano, TN 37325 Seymore, Gail Lee, P.O. Box 81, North East, MD 21901 p.238 Seymore, Debra Ellen, Rt. 2, Box 754-C, Stafford, VA 22554 p.184 SGA p.15O Shamblin, Leslie Paulette, Shenfvood Ave., Calhoun, TN 37309 Shannon, Sherry Elaine, 9929 Williams Dr., Franklin, OH 45005 p.114 Sharp, Steve Harold, 4411 Ashland Ave., Norwood, OH 45212 Shaw, Patricia Ann, Star Route 4, Everett, PA 15537 p.184 Sheeks, Cheryl Denise, 42 Allen Bend Rd., Decatur, lL 62521 p.184 Sheets, Gary Lee, 223 17th St., Cleveland, TN 37311 Shelton, Timothy Francis, 340 Winding Trail, Xenia, OH 45385 p.184 Shepard, Sandra Yvonne, Rt. 1, Box 496, Tazewell, VA 24651 p.38 Sheridan, James William, 238 Blue Grass Circle, Cleve- land, TN 37311 Sherlin, Denise Odom, 145 18th St. NE, Cleveland, TN 37311 Shick, Ralph Edward, Box 199: 2737 Washington Center Rd., Fort Wayne, IN 46808 p.114 Shirley, Cynthia Diann, Rt. 4, Box 235 Oneonta, AL 35121 p.114 Shoemaker, Elizabeth Carol, 2020 Darlington Ct., Shreve- port, LA 71118 Shores, Richard Lee, 771 Lowery St., Shelby, NC 28150 p.114 Shultz, Carl Lynn, Glennwood T.C., P.O. 285, Lot 27, McDonald, TN 37353 Sides, Ricky Earl, P.O. Box 417, Sumiton, AL 35148 p.240 Sigma Nu Sigma p.148 Sikes, Debra Diane, Box 2302, Bainbridge, GA p.114 Simms, Euphemia Rachelle, Pine Forestr, Apt. 108, Cleveland, TN 37311. p.114 Simmons, William Stewart, 1102 DeSots Ave., Kan- napolis, NC 28081 p.184 Simonson, Anne, Willard J. Park, Apt 5OA, Cleveland, TN 37311 Simpson, Kathy Elizabeth, 1745 Parker St.NE, Cleveland, TN 37311 Sisk, Stephen Douglas, 513 Mauney Ln., Shelby, NC 28150 p.184 Skorohod, Robert, 3 Carroll Courts, Cleveland, TN 37311 p.38 Sloan, Janice Marie, 52 Bridge St., Broadalbin, NY 12025 Sloan, Rick Earl, 2409 Stoer Island Rd., Leesburg, FL 32748 p.240 Smelser, Leland C., 1335 Shawnee Ln., Brooksville, FL 33512 p.114 Smiling, A. Mark, 375 Wilkes Rd., Fayetteville, NC 28306 p.116 Smith, Andrew Thomas, Jr., 15 Ossabon Rd., Savannah, GA 31410 p. Smith, Anita F., 3960 Mont. County Line Rd., Union, OH 45322 Smith, Debra Louise, 40 Shaw Dr., Tuscaloosa, AL 35404 p.240 Smith, Denise Elaine, 1524 McBrien Rd., Chattanooga, TN 37412 p.38 Smith, Dial Lane, 16 Della Dr., Fenton, MO 63026 p.240 Smith, Gwendolyn Rennea, 14 SW 11th Ave., Delray Beach, FL 33444 p.240 Smith, Kathryn Marie, 990 Dudley Ave., Bartou, FL 33830 p.116 Smith, Keith D., 535 4th St., Apt. 1, Cleveland, TN 37311 p.240 Smith, Nellon Lavone, 5 Carroll Courts, Cleveland, TN 37311 p.38 Smith, Regina Yvonne, 801 West River Dr., Temple Terrace, FL 33617 p.186 Smith, Ricky Harley, 114 Catanba Circle, Seneca, SC 29678 p.240 Smith, Sharon, Robert's Ave., Devonshire, West Bermuda p.38 Smith, Sharon Lynn, 604 North Jefferson St., Mt. Union, PA 17066 p.240 Smith, Sharon Ruth, 1524 McBrien Rd., Chattanooga, TN 37412 p.186 Smith, Sheila A., Rt. 1, Box 121-B, Trenton, FL 32693 p.186 Smith, Stephen Edward, 40 Shaw Dr., Tuscaloosa, AL 35404 p.38 Smith, Sue L., 1938 lxora Dr., Melbourne, FL 32935 p.186 SNEA p.151 Snodgrass, Catherine Marie, 56565 Anta Rosa Ave., Port Charlotte, FL 33935 p.240 Snuffer, Evelyn Adair, Box 246, Ouinwood, WV 25981 p.240 Souther, Robert Kevin, P.O. Box 91, 5266 Lavue Dr., Morrow, OH 45152 p.116 Soto, Puri, 2128 E. 41st St., Lorain, OH 44055 p.38 Souther, Shelia G., P.O. Box 624, Albemarle, NC 28001 p.38 Spanish Club p.149 Sparks, James Thomas, 1210 Hensley Ave., Hamilton, OH 45011 p.240 Sparks, James Tony, 1111 C. Elrod Pl., Cleveland, TN 37311 p.116 Sparks, JoAnne Lynn, 1891 W. 65th St., Cleveland, OH 44102 p.186 Spell, Beverly Ann, Rt. 3, Hazlehurst, GA 31539 p.116 Spence, Philip H., 6375 Robert E. Lee Dr., Fairfield, OH 45014 p.240 Spell, Darrell DeWayne, 2626 Van Gundy Rd., Jackson- ville, FL 32208 p.186 Spivey, Donna Lynn, 124 Walz Circle, Savannah, GA p.186 Springer, Ginger Lunn, 2971 Acorn Dr., Bloomfield Hills, Ml 48103 Stacy, Rhonda Ann, Rt. 1, Box 287-AA, Atkins, VA 24311 p.186 300 Stallings, Tabitha Lynne, 1130 Whitten Rd., Memphis, TN 38134 p.240 Stanfield, John Daniel, 950 Ocoee St., Cleveland, TN 37311 Stanfield, LeNaye Samara, 340 17th St. NW, Cleveland, TN 37311 p.240 Stansky, Michael, 4711 Calvert Rd., NW, Huntsville, AL 35805 p.116 Starr, Duane H., 1118 Kochenderfer Rd., Lebanon, PA 17042 . Staton, William James, 339 Bayview Ave., Cranston, Rl 02905 p.240 Staugger, Mark Kevin, 20 N. 6th St., Denver, PA 17517 p.186 Steen, Reba Dianne, P.O. Box 131, Lepanto, AR 72354 p.186 Steele, Cerenthea Diana, 1468 W. Winona, Chicago, IL 60640 p.4O Steele, Jerry Lee, 557 Bath Ave., Waynesburg, VA 22980 Steele, Kenneth Raymond, 1930 Clemmer St., NE, Cleve- land, TN 37311 Steele, Randy, 3217 Rollingbrook Rd., Cleveland, TN 37311 Stein, Wesley, P.O. Box 716 Wimauma, FL 33598 p.186 Stepp, Sherry Elaine, Box 139, Matheny, WV 24860 p.1'86 Stevens, Harold Wayne, Box 945, Lee College, Cleve- land, TN 37311 p.240 Stewart, Kathy Jo, Box 244, Matheny, WV 24860 Stieg, Elizabeth Ann, P.O. Box 9091, Chattanooga, TN 37412 p.240 Stigile, Richard Dale, 117 Flintlock Rd., Newark, DE 19713 p.240 Stone, Dan Allen, 2137 Montgomery Ave., Woodbridge, VA 22191 p.186 Stone, H. Edward, 804 23rd St., Cleveland, TN 37311 p.116 Stone, Jackie Sheree, 1 Westwood Dr., Drexel, NC 28619 p.242 Stone, Patrick Stephen, 235 12th St., NE, Cleveland, TN 37311 p.242 Stoup, Bessie Eva, Box 103-D, Carrollton, VA 23314 p.242 Stout, L. Darlene, 9427 Rudolph Ave., Cleveland, OH 44125 p.186 Stovall, Starla D., 5901 Hickory Hill Dr., Chattanooga, TN 37416 Streeter, John Harris, 120 W. 3rd St., Wynne, AK 72396 p.242 Stroder, Faye Ann, 2253 Washington Ave., Granite City, IL 62040 p.242 Studdard, Cary Lamar, 33 Stepp Rd., Lindale, GA 30147 Sugg, Mary Louise, 703 N. lzard, Forrest City, AR 72335 p.186 Sulcer, Ralph David, Box 23, Hickory Whithe, TN 38043 p.188 Sullivan, Katherine Wood, 455 33rd St., Cleveland, TN 37311 Sumlin, Guy Winston, Jr., 255 Jackson Dr., Mobile, AL 36609 Summerhill, Donald Dale, Rt. 2, Box 227, 42nd Ave., Lawrence, Ml 49064 p.188 301 Summerhill, Ronald Raymond, Rt. 2, Box 227, 42nd Ave., Lawrence, Ml 49064 p.188 Summers, J. Steve, 2815 Gardenia Ave., Cleveland, TN 37311 Surgener, Terry W., R.R. 2, County Line Rd., Crestline, OH 44827 p.242 Sweeton, Wendall Wayne, Rt. 1, Box 12, Whitwell, TN 37397 p.242 Swenson, Jerry Alan, 485 4th St., NW, Apt. 8, Cleve- land, TN 37311 Swiger, David Brian, 906 Royal Trails, Manchester, TN 37355 p.188 Swllley, Lori Lynn, 2258 Peeler Rd., Dunwoody, GA 30338 p.242 Swllley, Michael Dean, 2258 Peeler Rd., Dunwoody, GA 30338 Sydnor, Ann, 221 James Ave., Cleveland, TN 37311 T TACT p.152 Talley, Carla Kay, 2212 Weiss Dr., Columbia, SC 29209 p.188 Tanner, William Grady, Rt. 2, W. Floyd, Alma, GA 31510 p.242 Taylor, Carolyn Marie, Rt. 1, Box 446-A, Cleveland, TN 37311 Taylor, Gary Lynn, Rt. 6, Box 439-B, Cleveland, TN 37311 Taylor, John Everett, Jr., 13 Carroll Courts, Cleveland, TN 37311 Taylor, Karen Kay, 300 Capri, New Lebanon, OH 45345 p.4O Taylor, Lonnie Wayne, 3993 Lynncrest Dr., Cleveland, TN 37311 p.116 Taylor, Philip Gregory, Box 597, Lee College, Cleveland, TN 37311 p.40 Taylor, Sherry Lynne, Rt. 10, Box 418, Laurel, MS p.188 Taylor, Shirley Ann, N. 64th Ave., P.O. Wabassa, FL 32970 p.118 Taylor, Terry Lee, Rt. 10, Box 418, Laurel, MS 39440 Box 382, p.242 Taylor, Troy, 60 Willard J. Park Hgts., Cleveland, TN 37311 p.40 Taylor, Virginia Faye, 13 Carroll Courts, Cleveland, TN 37311 Tester, Patricia Ann, Box 558, Lee College, Cleveland, TN 37311 p.188 Thomas, Barbara Diane, 1255 Blythe Ferry Apt. 45, Cleveland, TN 37311 Thomas, Dale Frith, 2715 Alvin Court, Cleveland, TN 37311 Thomas, Douglas Franklin, 14 Wheeler, Rome, GA 30161 p.188 Thomas, James Arthur, 158 Malone Dr., Rome, GA 31061 p.118 Thomas, Larry Dale, 4810 S. Scarff Rd., New Carlisle. OH 45344 p.118 Thomas, Maggie Mae, 405 S.W. 15th Terr., Delray Beach, FL 33444 p.242 Thomas, Rebecca L., Rt. 1, Box 178, Kimberly, AL 35091 p.4O Thomas, Valerie Sue, Rt. 24, Box 500, Jacksonville, FL 32234 Thomas, William Mark, 17 Carroll Courts, Cleveland, TN 37311 p.4o Thompson, Becky Ann, 634 Broken Bow Circle, Birming- ham, AL 35214 Thompson, Cyril W., 1429 Coldwell St., Rossville, GA 30741 p.188 Thompson, Dewayne Grey, 133 Fair St., McMinnville, TN 37110 Thompson, Elaine, Rt. 1, Box 309, Cleveland, TN 37311 p.242 Thompson, James Ron, 3475 Ridgeway, Cleveland, TN 37311 Thompson, Michael Wayne, P.O. Box 8468, Charlotte, NC 28208 p.118 Thompson, Shawana Jewell, 1525 Lewis St., Charleston, WV 25311 p.40 Thompson, Steven D., 502172 Emmett Ave., Cleveland, TN 37311 p.40 Thurman, David Claude, Box 264, Lee College, Cleve- land, TN 37311 p.42 Todd, Jonathan H., 42 Carroll Courts, Cleveland, TN 37311 Todd, Pamela D., 431 Lake Shore, Candleton 30214 p.242 Torres, Debby Kay, Rt. 4, Box 185-T, Covington, LA 70433 p.42 Totherow, Cynthia Lynn, 111 Massey St., Fort Mill, SC 29715 Totherow, Ronnie Elmer, 140 Spratt St., Fort Mill, SC 29715 p.118 Townsend, Angela Faye, Box 282, lcard, NC 28666 p.118 Trotter, Pamela Ann, 242 Baratara, Chickasaw 36611 Trotter, Tim H., 1273 LaVirta Dr., Mableton, GA Trowbridge, Eddie Franklin, Pine Forest Apt. 418, Cleve- land, TN 37311 p.242 Tucker, Bruce Arnold, P.O. Box 49, Addison, ME 04666 p.188 Tucker, Jean Marie, 934 Hayes Ave., Oak Park, IL 60302 p.42 Turner, Aaron Turner, Martin Asbery, Ill, Lot 57, College Town Mobile Est., Cleveland, TN 37311 Turner, Paul Jennings, 853 Trunk St., Cleveland, TN 37311 p.242 Turpin, James Randolph, Jr., Rt. 1, Box 393, Prince- ton, WV 24740 p.118 Tyner, W. Edward, 342 McArthur Dr., Rockingham, NC R., 2711 Villa Dr., Cleveland, TN 37311 28379 p.42 Tyson, Frankie Jerome, 890172 Ocoee, NE, Cleveland, TN 37311 U Upsilon Xi p.153 Ussery, Julie Lorie, 215 Jackson St., Warner Robins, GA 31903 p.242 Ursery, Vickie Lynn, 110 Skylane Dr., Hot Springs, AR 71901 p.242 V Valenzuela, Simon Liguaton, Markel 1, Karonadal, S. Catsbato, Philippines p.188 Van Deventer, Johna Rae, 430 Centenary, Cleveland, TN 37311 VanScyoc, Shannon Louise, Rt. 7, Waterlevel, Apt. 1, Cleveland, TN 37311 Vargas, Marcial E., Calle Cruez, 585 Openland, Rio Piedras, P.R. 00923 Vassey, Donna Marie, Rt. 3, Georgetown Rd., Cleveland, TN 37311p.118 Vaught, Vicky Venida, 1897 Church St., Cleveland, TN 37311 p.42 Vest, R. Lamar, 160 15th St., NE, Cleveland, TN 37311 Veterans Club p.154 Viars, Herbert Edwin, 1981 N. Ocoee St., Cleveland, TN 37311 p.242 Vindagua p.156 Vinson, Sonya Jo, Rt. 5, Box 161, Newport, TN 37821 W Waddell, Carolyn Ann, 6256 Cheekwood, Memphis, TN 38134 p.188 Wade, Jodie Lynn, 1035 43rd St., Orlando, FL 32809 p.118 Walden, Theresa Gail, Rt. 1, Box 804, Remlap, AL 35133 p.188 Waldrop, Tim A., Rt. 3, Box 216, Monroe, LA 71203 Walker, Linda Louise, 4639 E. Virginia, Pheonix, AZ p.188 Walker, Thomas Patrick 6241 Nations Ford Rd., Charlotte, NC 28210 p.190 Ward, Linda J., 16 Main St., Crisfield, MD 21817 p.12O Ward, Michael Raymond, 3139 Myrtle Ave., Loveland, OH 45140 Wardlaw, Gary Richard, 3730 Keriln Belvue Apt. 1, Cleveland, TN 37311 p.42 Ware, Raphael E., Rt. 3, Box 528, Cleveland, TN 37311 p.44 Ware, Ressie Lynn, Rt. 1, Moscow, OH 45153 p.244 Warner, Steve Michael, 921 E. Huffman Ave., Dayton, OH p.190 Warren, Camilla Conn, 3600 Keith 496503, Cleveland, TN 37311 Watkins, John Michael, 6 Waters Rd., Asheville, NC 28805 p.244 Watkins, Sandra Gay, 6 Waters Rd., Asheville, NC 28805 p.244 Watson, David Lee, 1712 N. 46th Place, Phoenix, AZ 85008 p.190 Weatherby, Patricia Ann, 210 Forrest St., Fayetteville, TN 37334 p.44 Walker, William Michael, Lee College, Box 233, Cleve- land, TN 37311 Wall, Kathy Diane, 322 2nd Ave., W., Logan, WV 25601 p.242 Waller, Darrell William, 8 Carroll Courts, Cleveland, TN 37311 p.42 Walls, Susan Elizabeth, 308 S. Haven Ave., Salisbury, MD 21801 p.190 302 Walsh, Terry L., 971 Walker St. Apt. C, Cleveland, TN 37311 Walston, Janet Lee, 128 Somers Cove, Crisfield, MD 21807 Walt, Lynne Alison, Box 111, Russell Springs, KY 42642 p.19O Walters, Cathy D., 1080 Parker St., Apt. 4, Cleveland. TN 37311 p.120 Watson, Kenneth, 2603 W. Risk St., Plant City, FL 33566 p.244 . Webb, Faye A., 3816 Woodcrest Cir., NW, Cleveland. TN 37311 Webb, Randy Dean, Rt. 1, Doe Ct., Gray, GA 31032 p.190 Welch, David Charles, 379 Herrington Rd., Norcross, GA 30071 p.244 Wells, Sylvia Kay, Rt. 1, Box 114, Axton, VA 24052 p.120 Wessel, Roger Dean, 520 St. Anne St., Rapid City, SD 57701 West, Victoria Ann, 6015 Parrakeet, Cincinnati, OH 45239 p.190 Westberry, Marcia Denise, 20 Cadogan St., Brunswick, GA 31520 p.19O Wheat, Michael Lee, 515 Highland, Cleveland, TN 37311 Wheeler, Donald Richard, 2633 Barrett Ave., Naples, FL 33942 Wheeler, Linda G., 2455 Tam O'Shanter, Cleveland, TN 37311 p.44 Whetzel, Roy Lewis, Jr., Rt. 1, Sierra Manor, Parsons- burg, MD 21849 p.190 Whiddon, Lisa Marie, 3239 Royal Palm, Ft. Myers, FL 33901 p.244 Whipple, Paula May, 2129 Stonecrest Dr., Lancaster, PA 17601 p.19O White, Alisa Renae, 420 25th St., NW, Cleveland, TN 37311 White, Vardaman William, 420 25th St., NW, Cleveland, TN 37311 p.44 Whitener, Connie Renee, Rt. 3, Box 475, Shelton, WA 98584 p.244 Whitener, David Wayne, Rt. 3, Box 475, Shelton, WA 98584 Whitt, Richard Keith, 20 Carroll Court, Cleveland, TN 37311 Wiggins, Donald Edward, 910 Wheeler Rd., Aiken, SC 29801 p.44 Wilder, Roy LaMont, PC. Box 782, Lynch, KY 40855 p.120 Wilkenson, Kenneth, 1819 Holus Ave., North Augusta, SC 29841 Willemsen, Russell l., 1825 Greendale Dr., Cleveland, TN 37311 p.44 Williams, Beverly Jane, 1321 N. Lafayette St., Shelby, NC 28150 p.244 Williams, D. Van, 2617 Pecan Ridge Dr., Laurel, MS 39440 p.44 Williams, Daryl Glen, Box 131-Lee, Church St., Cleve- land, TN 37311 p.44 Williams, Denise Antonette, 1821 N.W. 31st Ave., 419103, Fort Lauderdale, FL 33311 p.24 Williams, Denise Karen, P.O. Box 162, Marrietta, SC 29661 Williams, Donna Ruth, Rt. 3, Box 474, Chickamauga, GA 30707 p.120 Williams, Ernest, P.O. Box 64, Kannapolis, NC 28087 Williams, Janice Marene, Lee College, Box 732, Cleve- land, TN 37311 p.44 Williams, Leon, 3810 Rae Trail, Chattanooga, TN 37406 Williams, Mereda Faye, 580 B Trunk St., Cleveland, TN 37311 Williams, Phillip Terrell, 604 Ridgeway Dr., Oneonto, AL 35121 Williams, Stanley Emmanuel, 41B Willard J. Park Hts., Cleveland, TN 37311 Williams, Teresa Sue, 6820 Warner Rd., Madison, OH 44057 p.244 Willoughby, James Tony, P.O. Box 284, Bladenboro, NC 28320 p.120 Willis, Charlotte Bernice, 543 17th Ave., North Jackson- ville Beach, FL 32250 p.44 Willis, Eugene, 1080 Parker St., Apt. 1, Cleveland, TN 37311 p.46 Willis, Stanley Mathews, 872 Morningside Ln., Arnold, MO 63010 Willetts, David M., 5150 Fillmore Ave., Alexandria, VA 22311 Wilson, Carolyn Elizabeth, 124 Hazel St., Plymouth, NC 27962 p.120 Wilson, Harry Lee, Springbrook Apt. 104, Cleveland, TN 37311 Wilson, James Dale, 1781 Rugby Rd., Marietta, GA 30062 p.244 Wilson, Mitchell Ervin, Rt. 1, Box 374, McDonald, TN 37353 p.244 Wilson, Rocky Dale, P.O. Box 117, lcard, NC 28666 p.120 Wilson, Russell Lee, Rt. 5, Box 361, Seneca, SC 29678 p.19O Wilson, Teresa Darlene, 985 Morningside Dr., Cookeville, TN 38501 p.244 Winters, Marsha Faye, 814 17th Terr., NE, Winter Haven, FL 33880 p.19O Wittmer, Denise Renee, 5416 Patricia Dr., Wilmington, NC 28403 p.46 Wolf, Philip Earl, 260172 Parker St., NE, Apt. 2, Cleve- land, TN 37311 Woody, Donna M., 2460 Ella Cr., SE, Cleveland, TN 37311 Womac, Danny Joe, Rt. 1, Box 227, Calhoun, TN 37309 Womack, Chelyan Denise, Rt. 1, Box 421, Scottsburg VA 24589 p.120 Wood, Kenneth Eugene, 207 Triumph St., Jackson, OH 45640 p.246 Wooden, Kimberly Ann, 5045 Maple, Swartz Creek, Ml 48473 p.122 Wooten, Stella Rebecca, 107 North 20th St., Dade City, FL 33525 p.122 Workman, Gerald Eugene, Box 243, Rt. 1, Birchwood, TN 37308 Workman, James Edward, 1961 Leonard, NE, Grand Rapids, Ml 49505 p.122 Workman, Sharon Louise, Rt. 1, Box 243, Birchwood. TN 37308 303 Worley, Donald Boy, 450 7th St., alf3, Cleveland, TN 37311 Worley, Jeff Lynn, 2131 S. Lee, Gastonia, NC 28052 p.122 Wright, Charles F., 3836 Greendale Pl., Cleveland, TN 37311 Wright, Curtis Howard, 604 Hamilton, Wyenne, AB 72396 Wright, Judy Kay, 3836 Greendale Pl., Cleveland, TN 37311 p.46 Wright, Pearl E., 3836 Greendale Pl., Cleveland, TN 37311 Wright, Stephen Lamar, 4302 Flighton Ln., Chattanooga, TN 37416 Wright, Toni Teresa, 604 Hamilton, Wynne, AB 72396 p.19O Wyrick, Rita Lynn, 301 Sycamore Cir., Dalton, GA 30720 Y Yancy, Alvin Dean, 3545 Pine Ridge, Cleveland, TN 37311 p.46 Yates, Tammy K., 5126 W. 1st St., WC, Santa Ana, CA 92703 p.246 Young, Benny Don, 1838 N. Prairie Cir., Hixson, TN 37343 p.246 Young, Billy Fl., Box 35A, Birchwood, TN 37308 p.46 Young, Stephen Fl., 590 21st St., NW, Cleveland, TN 37311 p.246 Young, Sheryl Andrea, 722 Mineral Springs Fld., Dalton, GA 30720 Z Zachary, Kelly Annette, Bt. 1, Box 169, London, AR 72847 p.246 Zachery, lVleLinda Jaine, P.O. Box 1123, Lee College, Cleveland, TN 37311 p.246 l 'lfl - ,NOT T Mg up ll . l THE PAIN OF PROGRESS I sat in the Student Center, eating my lunch, watching the destruction of the old house on the corner. Yesterday it stood there, as it had done for years, quietly observing the activities that went on about it. Today it lies in a heap of plaster and lumber, a symbol of man's progress. The sentimental among us wince at the sight. feeling the pain that inevitably accompanies growth. But we realize that it must be-there has to be growth or stagnation. All of life moves parallel to that truth and, though it's with much reluctance that we shed our youthful innocence, we diligently push ahead in progress. Thus, we are at Lee College in pursuit of knowledge and growth, painfully laying aside the old in order to gain the new. wuttwm fs, sftfllm .x . EH-I-'fu , CLEVELAND, TENNESSEE S'
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