Lee College - Vindauga Yearbook (Cleveland, TN)

Text from Pages 1 - 296 of the 1981 volume:

' 1 ,,, 1 1,11 ' , ' . '-1' L' Y ',.1 ,11 ' A ' G 1 w 1 X '15 4 . ' , ' f' . ri ' ' ' ' . Hr , ,1,.,., 71. A, ,1 . 1 6 I 1 T11 2 W V -. 1 , -' 1 1 .121 .1 W , . 4, , 11. H , . . . , 1 L . r- . :yr J . ,z 5 ,A A V 11 4 Q , , K - V . 4, C ' . , . , . 'm, 1 , 1 H- ' , , V 1 . , 4, 1 1 ' , ' 1' '- - 1 , , , 1, 1 ., W- . 1 YH, L .- , 1,' , 1 , W . 1' '.. ,f ,M 1. 1 1,,. ' X: 1 V .'. . 1 . . 1 - . . 1 1 1 1 , V X 1 1 K. 1 '. 1 ' 1 1 1' -1, 4 :I 1 Q I COLLS ee Vindoguo Copyright 1981 Les College Cleveland, TN 37311 F coo Wax Campus Life 9 'M ig - 7' 'wmflff 'V 'WI' V K V 1 Academics 97 1--H --- 2244- 27+2A22 fgffigggfhg .Iv .H a ff 911 ! W9 9999999 '99 9999 9 99 99 ,I Sports 129 SQQT m Eibq ,Q k f Y -1flTa1g6Q9 9 161 Faculty!Staff 225 W s d 9 599999999 9 99 A S I 1 Ads 261 I Index 276 Index 1 rl 'wi 'El iQ -g - - - .X-as 1 ,fi -,x-15' f 2 X X X5 X 1. -.,--f l - or X i F - iff i . .. E rss . - 5' T F. ., .T .sun .jj is M I . 'r 1 ...XX 1 . H Q.. l If l ' xxx - ' 1 - 'I lg Xx t nm lvl' 'T i --I .WHQ1 h l ll f l 'li . . li-H l ir 1 , ,T V . ' lil ..f 'r . - t .f l Er lit f cl 1 fs -- , ali- -- A - i 5 t l . L sf ' 'S rm, - S ' N 'r v 2 - t- . ,, -li .H 'TF ,x Yxt 3- 'Z-V ' - l - .I V .-ip! , I , M U X' J H p - - . A II y' I.r 1- Il l u jflv The old Evangel Building. located on Gaught Street in Cleveland. became the genesis housing for the Bible Training School of the Church of God. Artwork by Mark Nici-iain. Humble Beginnings Humble facilities housed the Erst Bible Training School of the Church of God. Opening with twelve students in the Upper Room of the Elders council room in Cleveland, fvirs. Nora Cham- bers taught the Erst class 'January 1. 1918l. World War I and an influenza epi- demic brought a decline in enrollment during the second school term. Of the seven enrolled students. one died of influenza. In 1920. Reverend J. B. Ellis assumed the ofiice of principal. He resigned in 1922 due to poor health and Reverend F. J. Lee became the new principal. Reverend J. H. Walker became su- perintendent in 1930. Expansions which occurred under his leadership includ- ed the addition of a high school and the development of the musical pro- gram. As the Bible Training School grew. so did its neighboring institution. Cen- tenary College. The Church of God Q later purchased the Centenary College campus. 1 , . A - f .IJ fi-2: K A .f 5' si w e ' ' f Z its it - 5 .... if i - .1 -f ---5,...--- :E P. lggf '-':'1' :vp-?-Lp, --' , .2 - --. . iif'5gS '- -T 2'-E-1-S-eil. :1 :r :si . . --L1 -I-- f lf? 5 -:JT :G --Q1-fpwzccntslf 3 ' Y uli 4i,i 12- 5 -j A Qg, . - M -H. ' sr gg .A arf 'A 1' T 'Tc ,Se - - ' - ' .l f fzif ' ' - --:fa . ' -w . T -' gi-f 'r.n-E gg. 3.lLc.g::.-TwN5:g.ig-an , 155,44 W. 3. Q, 1 ig s L ' a-..x....,.-...-.-..--. :f f?r+:.n 21 '41'1'- i: -: - sl? 5 - '2'f ' r---..--..-.4.....u-wuuu-v- V U-, In -f-- :.: 1: -iT':- lIT1'.::.:.'- :' :: T:: '-5--- - , ' ' '.- ' 1 1 -' ' fl I ' 1 - ' ':-: . 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' .ff - x ., - llll lllllllllllll l -- -. ...M 1 . - A pi lllllllllllll , T. . ig: - -X ' rf ' s . . - , - -, . ,r f: 'xr , :fi .- --- ' 'i 'ZQ, 5f - - - -- - -1 P f- 0,,.-ef.-'1,...... XXX Ninn Centenary College. a Methodist institution. began the first program of higher education in Cleveland t1885'. X After many years of service to the community. the college sold its campus to Bob Jones University. The Old Main a building used by both Bob Jones University and Lee College. served as a prominent facility until its demolition in 1963. Artwork compliments of Dr. William Snell. m I , Nfl 2 f f The Bible Training School K campus in Sevierville, Tennessee f - i birihed the first VINDAGUA fxrmfn-KN J in 1942. This Hrst for the -Ii 'r student body depicted their X' yearning for the wisdom and knowledge of God. , fo? y ffl V ' f p 1 y , If I 2 5. ' X' SMP 1 gh 'Q' -Page -'Iii Q 'Ie F1 i 1 . me 1,1 W I N D A G U A Z7 Q42 X f f ff lv- -2 'Q ' Y l lf ' , 1 ff I I f . V fe it 44, Q tl. . g 1,5 ' ff DQ it . J I ANU ' 532- . 'I Sevierville, Tennessee provided a new location for the Bible Training School as the college outgrew facilities for the third time since its beginning. The col- lege relocated in 1938 to property purchased from the Murphy Collegiate Institute in Sevierville. The Church of God authorized the Bible Training School to expand to a junior college. Possibly this institution was one of the first Pentecostal col- leges, maybe even the second one ever founded. VINDAGUA originated in 1941-1942 as the student body decided to compile a yearbook. The students selected the Latin word Vindagau meaning to furnish with a window or windows iLiving Webster Encyclopedia Dictio- naryl. Printers somehow misspelled the word and the first annual carried the name Vindagua. Tradition has pre- vailed over the years-even to the 40th anniversary of the VINDAGUA. 1 X R al xi .. 'EX Q- - 1 X i in ' . . . Q -. -. . X -T, N l'5 -. ' - N ' as' '- - fi Y -Mu.,-, , Qlvvrh.. ,f X' 'N I av is -J , ,,., - ,,,, hi V.-H.-iii.. T i' K XT ' - R- Q X! ' -N 1 ' E L., T 5 ' --.3 A' sf .5a,1 I,lL I J 3 ' ,J . 3 fl Y -1 b-WL ..-at f- If W F- is E112 J 1.24-'T Bs 'I -1 J V 'm J im Ti C5 ,.,,r,mgtt,T7 1,4 gg-gg P Q f -5 2. -1 - :-' 5 thin- j'-gn-gli? HM5 -1335 i i. S A E ,igifw '1i:I,glllL-Q T it , ty, or c - 1 w f gui 91' '..-'-. E i i U' B 2-iw 2 'W' - JI. 5-LV 457' E 1 mf-iff'1i21rf-. I 3 t I 1 '--Q-.X - A'-'Ei --'Rin'-:-Fi? : -3 4. l 'Jafar-GI' - 5345.111 V IA f .4 lg, - ' '.:J5:,. :v 7 ii i of - 'q'l 'F'43 Qu 1 PW' : llf3 lll'i ,jg ,Q , 1 1 , X , 1 -- Y if 'ra'-43 Ill gli ' i-- ' .elgfif 1, Q 'fl Q14 I fi 4 - 'WF' X S'-' 1-. N As,.'L l-lb ' ......lmun Ls ' 2 3 Opening I ' I xo: - W 'vii Q w r R Q Gif, Q.. v ff .:r'l X, X I Qs i J 4 X i qf 1 X XNF' 1 xp 'Q ' X X fl 'V ft 'LQ 4 h- rf' 1 ' uv - 5 N ing' 4 fl' A J ' ' 10 hir kAAqr- ' X . X X w ,ry A ,H ie F Q- x ,, I f A 5 v '. N' . Af' 9.-Eg- 7 i! - if it C 4193? ' V' 'iff ' U3'PVf w'f11e,:'i5?f'- 'Q if Q- iid L QV' A ....,-zzxafgifhlr-N ff --S' ,N 9-' Q - i 'A V' s ,ii ,Laos Jones COLLEGE Q' I, ,Q if E-'I f E?f?,F,--'fxf' - '4am. - ...1-.ax ' ' ul. N- I f 2 - lk I. fbU'..gJ:IUi .' ' ' its q1klw.3.H-1 f ' l , iii 'mer U-1'mU 55 'Hi ' - Ib 'i f?'7'7f3'n' , il X ll? ' Ali' E , 1? ' U W 9 -w fw1 1' '-x 'ii I M - , I Q ug... . viii , I digg q' E A 1 iilll In iiyiliil N -Q fix, 71- lf i , ' I - ..-isf 5 1 ' - x. '- ' 'ini' 'Vx , ' . . I 1 ,,' I 9 . ' A 'fl ' ' fy 'V Nu 3 . -. ' V'l!b'l fi fr, . .i1l2'5 ' 4 I :-ul ' . - - ,f V , VY e -,ao Q .,.' A r ffm? !ltw-- 5 ti '. i ffm' 5 l X H '!. ,K : lf. 1 ill!! ,- I i, Q -b .....,.,,..,3,:,, - Q....s. :: ..' -,:,,-, W' E 1. -' . . ' ' si ve... - .1 Q - A .I In i n gh' fry- -is sl,-f,41. i2'-f D In 1947, overpopulated and bursting at the seams, Bible Training Q 6 School fB.T.S.l and the general church found it necessary to pro- Qy Q vide larger facilities. Bob Jones University, formerly Centenary lil I ' College and Music School, located in Cleveland, Tennessee was ff' ' il purchased. J , 3 ,Y is if-1 , .vp f if as E 3 I . .Xia if N? ,ff J A fif CSV if , G f , Rf NY? T . Q1 j XQU 1 N. I I V' . U , Q f f 1 i If SCD!! Y A W, ,fl CNG , is if i LQ 1 f f , A g . Il. V L E XX Q. V rj w A V A 5 NX X ,ff J Q if 1 X Q X ,f gi f 7X 5 X' f Q0 5 if -X 6 N' Calf ' I ff I R 6 X 'I' jf QQ! Xi Q K 1951 marked the end of a decade for the VIN- We X3 X451 ,f Q XX DAGUA. Competent staffs produced excellent books digg ill! ,ff X throughout the years. Compatibility to the times and x QS' ' V45 X X9 the students was a major component considered X Rx 4, Q, before the production of each yearbook. -XXX! Q' American technological advances prompted the QA K cover for the 1961 VINDAGUA while both students f and mankind expanded in knowledge. Bob Jones University's campus. formerly the VIN QUA 9 J 1 -fi, H V Z-fi . af. fl .3 E X hi 'w N. V' Q 'V 'if f 1 1- '-. ',f' --elf . - . f 's- , xl A S T 4 , ' 'l 1 y 1. Y 1 , 1 g X -,.,,, i nb ali l 1-in 4 E 1 ' ' E H , .4 4 f ' -. ut' YJ' in ,, . 3 . If , , 8- :J . A 1 ' 1 7 in 1 l, ' 3 K 7 1 N, L . 1 ' I, , Z, 1 A-I . 5, f 4 . sf yi , g K n ..- u ' 1 I , ' I.-i'f J4j , T 4 ,ffm 5 1,151 Yxwlllgab - I' P.: Br fl L ' ll - f .1, . lr ,M - I gl LA 1 H, A . F: -5-5 aff , N. 5 r ' lr e A F, --...1 i n 1 lf -1 , , 5 z f 1' gf ,Q 532-N fl l, 'I i r A--,- r-- l - ,M - L 2 f NN N nt l ' .1 , ' .1 -, ,fit l 1 ,M .. , 3, N, ' SM. tif! i. - .V Vg h ' A 3 . If' .' 4 -of. 7 'I i -w' 1 4, N?- V A g U f,,: 1lr -.jmvwpf .,, 1 - ffv .- 'gf 'f --Gif? . fi-4 its 'N 'Tj f--, I 7 in t 9.1. p gqttggqq- ' fx 5. 4-1-'fl . -ch.. K - fx 1 , - 4 in AY. ,, ,4.,,..,. - 1981 produces still another VINDAGUA. This, the fortieth anniversary edition, is designed to bring back some of the nostalgia of the past, and to ac- curately record the events and happenings of the 1980-1981 year. lt also takes a look into the near future as the college and students will go on to even further change. By 1971 the VINDAGUA had well established itself in tl1e college community. Its layout was like that of a photo album, while the creative use of space left room for the imagination to ponder on the year's events. Artwork of Bob Jones University and 1981 VINDAGUA cover done by Mark McKain. Artwork of 1942, 1951, and 1961 VINDAGUA covers done by Mike Smelcher. Artwork of 1971 VINDAGUA done by Rick Wheeler. 2 campus of Centenary College. was purchased by the Church of God for 1.5 million dollars in 1947. Remaining structures still presently in use from Bob Jones University and Centenary Col- lege include College Arms, formerly used as faculty apartments and East Wing. housing a women's dormitory and the Student Center. Once relocated back in Cleveland, the Bible Training School changed its name to Lee College in honor of F. J. Lee, a former president. Aca- demic progress flourished as the Lee Bible Col- lege began in 1953 and received full accreditation by 1959. In 1960 the junior college also received accreditation by the Southern Association of Col- lege and Secondary Schools. Other changes in the academic program in- cluded expansion to a senior college in 1966 and the termination of the high school in 1964. During Lee's periods of transition, the VINDAGUA faithfully recorded the progress. changes and events of each year. -I 5 Opening 'wwwiwwwmwiw .f Y Y ' ,f , .,,,,....,...,. . ,..,, ,f wa' , .-1. ...iz ,T ...ffiwihm .,,, Above: College Arms Buildings Take on New Significance Today Lee College illustrates a unique combination of the past and present. Buildings such as Nora Chambers, Ellis, Hughes, Walker and Tharp take on new significance as one considers the person behind the name of each build- ing. Renovation of the Alumni Building, re-named the Humanities Building, the completion of the Conn Center, and the addition of Cross Hall made land- mark progress towards a more mod- ern campus since the college's move back to Cleveland. Progress and improvements haven't stopped, however. Each year is loaded with them-this year included. Cele- brate with VINDAGUA the 40th anniver- sary of the yearbook as you read about these changes. SSN ll Q S E ALLA H I .. - I - .Nr .- gi ,LA f lap!! :fe 'fy f E 5 xg fs? . ff' -ii U 'ww-' :E fl-lx Fil Q51 gg :T 5-X if? XTX., H-X v Zi I 3' gil -9 -'N If: S ?g h . it 3 3 Gig K - V f mf .15 291 5 QU. th ,'-1 55 E WE L :.. A- WU , r tg 2 . Q-X l Q I' 'X ? 5 ff ff? JM ':' iw ! 4 -- ' If H 'J fam -'g if 5 '- .. 4' ' ' ' 1'U L 1. if - fil P4 ,4 NR ' 141, f' ' .' ,' t 5 ' Mr 'll' '.?f f?1x'e?' -ts- -flw' 419534-'. R .r am N M6 .. ,' E INN' I I 1 4 11-.il ' xi H' iq-f.f '5 O' f 'W 'll' - J ' 1 'x ' .- . Kip 1 -s-N 2- ' Tcl fin '- , I A., ,nf vu 7 K TTB ,-'fig - XX :Luigi ,X i H ci . , - I - A H I sl? A Ti' J 3 J -Y: , 2455- 4- --tkgl 5. I X .jf ,V W ,-5,25 M il i iw!! il ' h fif . f- ' I I Ii' i g ' '-Q , 5 Qlsagsli Ktigv hg L 1-tif 'gh T' ' .fag-I I- L 4 ' Ki Ax' Qwffj-.ALS Asif' V i -,Y ilhavx 1-:T H L-fx., X--v -152 Q .11-5: :.gN' TQX-x,l1 EQL:iCT J .pf QC'4fm,E-ji:-5 ' My if E ,S H EX, A -F Q 'Lsgti -run? big Li? ASQ W-xl' Ill ' ' x' l2r?v'x HIL-igi ? - 34 i 11 :Q X ig .' ... -'L AA Q-Y ! rl 7 6 rl in I1 1,09 'llqla I l'.:u z-ab' and 0 '71 gf 0966 ebb oy! 099 Wd, XX XY we GAO' Xso ea 99 II 6956609 vo d fa- e9C0y,a5'9 . Q 9 xgfxe gfn 6 A v ce 06619336 Vx? QW x0 'If e9 x0 ggjb 99,6 X1 ':9e966xg wh Keith Ivester trying to hang on to both donkey and basketball during 1973 Alpha Gamma Chi donkey basketball game. Don Bennett served as leader for P.F.C. in 1973 and 1974. 'All above photos taken from past editions of VINDAGUA. God touch-ing lives and hearts 11975, ,, l s l l , gil Y f Initiations. Sadie Hawkins Day, prayer meetings and rainy weather are a few of the details that affect the spiritual and social life of an average student. Unscheduled events also contribute va- riety and excitement to the school year. Rolling rooms, soaping the fountain, food tights. group activities and walks to the park break the routine and monotony. Shopping, sleeping and occasionally, studying also consume a portion of the students time. Discarded events such as the donkey basketball tournament remind the student that sometimes progress replaces the old with a new version. For example. Parade of Favorites. a popular event sponsored by VINIJAGUA for 17 years underwent a change in sponsorship as the Student Senate assumed the responsibility last year. Planned or spontaneous-the student finds many pursuits to occupy his life while at Lee. TOP LEFT: Ray Hughes, Sr. speaks dur- ing spiritual emphasis week. Photo taken from 1951 VINDAGUA. TOP RIGHT: Annual Sadie Hawkins hay- ride brought campus wide response. Photo taken from 1968 VINDAGUA. N 9 Lampus Lite Divider . X ampus Facelift RIGHT: The old puts on the new in 1980 as Simmons Hall modernization com- mences. FAR RIGHT: Rubbish ills the Old VINDAGUA ofhce as the base- ment iloor is reno- vated as dormitory rooms for Tharp Hall. BELOW: The high temperatures of the Summer of 1980 pro- vide a humid working condition for Gary Ray as he uses a sledge hammer to knock out an existing partition. Renovation-the magic word that transforms the old into brand new! Bottom floors of Simmons and Tharp tasted a bit of that magic as workmen completely remodeled the complex. As formerly green walls gave way to bright, colorful wallpaper, and as mod- ern furniture replaced the battered desks and beds, Sirnmons and Tharp gradually evolved into a contemporary dream dorm. The addition of a whole new floor in Tharp provided extra living quarters. Laundry rooms on each hall of the remodeled floors contributed to convenience. Shari Odom, a freshman, commented on the new dorm. The pretty pastel colors that are used to decorate the room make it a joy to live in! L ::a . - ':--' P 7 -'J I a Q' E B E n. Lisa Ussery, a sophomore, admired another feature of the rooms. I love how the drawers are conveniently stashed in the bed frames, she said. Kitchens and T.V. lounges on every floor also provided a new feature for the residents. The Tharp lobby also assumed a new look as workmen com- pleted a carpet mural on the main wall. Also, a new telephone-like device replaced the old Tharp intercom. Shelly Foster, dorm director of Tharp, said the residents really enjoyed living in the remodeled dorm. The general decor is cheery and pleasant, she be- gan. I feel that this contributes to more positive feelings among the resi- dents. E 2 E Gi- Simmons and Tharp, however, did not monopolize the renovation trend. Cross Hall's parking lot vanished as bulldozers bit into concrete. Newly planted grass soon camouflaged the area, and a regular sidewalk replaced the road beside Cross. Residents with cars weren't forgotten, however, as a new parking lot a block away took the place of the old one. Spring semester brought on still an- other change. Keep off the Grass signs lost effect as workmen roped off the library sidewalk. For weeks, the workmen's creation resembled a weird caterpillar climbing the side library steps. However, as concrete filled in gaps, a ramp emerged. This ramp will serve as a means for handicapped students to enter the library. Claudia Waites, Director of Student Activities, stated that in the future more ramps would be added. The next build- ing to get a ramp will be the Humanities Building, because it is also unaccessible to wheel chair students. It will proba- bly be done this summer .... Further renovation planned for the near future at Lee include: the re- modeling of Nora Chambers, renovation of a portion of College Arms for a nursing program and the building of a new sports arena. A new library and renovation of the old auditorium also contribute to plans for a better cam- pus. -Julie New X 2 TOP LEFT: Making the Cross Hall parking lot into an extension of the Sarah Conn Wesson Memorial Park was a major beautification project. BELOW: A construction worker busies him- self on completion of the rampway giving ac- cess to the library for handicapped students. BO'l'I'OM LEFT: These two houses were de- molished to provide parking space for the female students. BOTTOM RIGHT: A bulldozer rips the existing topsoil from the new parking area on Parker Street for the girls' dorms. I0 Il Campus Life Renm at BELOW: Former STEP member Rocky Shrable showed an avid interest in the previous program and in the formation of an organization for STEP partici- pants. 'SPA-vi-Efkiw,-,,Msa M RIGHT: One of the fascinating aspects of the program was the variety of experiences in cuisine. Summer Training and Evangelism Partners What did you do last summer? While most students worked or slept their summer away, a few students and faculty participated in STEP tSummer Training and Evangelism Partnersl. Brazil, Europe, and Guatemala were targets of the summers three STEP teams. Anita Humbertson, senior biology major, commented on her trip to Brazil. It has given me a broader world view, she said. Before going on STEP, I didn't think about the world outside of America. Going on STEP has also given me a greater desire to witness and to share the things the Lord has done. Brazilian men have a high regard for women, Anita shared. We were supposed to paint a church, but since our group was mostly women, they would not let us do it. Ruth Lindsey, a former missionary to Brazil and Assistant Professor of English, enjoyed re-visiting Brazil. It was a real joy to go with STEP to Brazil. I really never expected to get the opportunity to go back. My husband Jack went, and it gave him a chance to see the places that I have talked about and experienced, Mrs. Lindsey stated. European team member Gail Huff, a senior, shared her observations of the people. I went on STEP last summer to the Caribbean, and it was easier to minister l . tg to them because most are less privileged people, but this year's ministry was harder. Most European people have a tendency to feel they have no need for God and are less receptive to the gospel, she continued. You have to speak through an interpreter because not everyone speaks English, and you tend to get flusteredf' Gail added. Paul Duncan, Dean of Students, accompanied the Guatemala team. He commented on the experience. It has strengthened my own life spiritually. You can't go out there and be involved day and night for three weeks in a different culture and it not affect your life positive- Iv. The Guatemalan team helped to paint a Bible school and a youth camp and dug the foundation for a church. We worked hard for two days, Duncan said, and that speaks very loudly to these people. Dr. Carolyn Dirksen, Associate Professor of English, commented on STEP, It has been really refreshing to meet people who are a vital part of the church and to see how vital the church is a long way from Cleveland. This coming summer STEP teams plan to visit Mexico, Honduras, Haiti, and Seoul, South Korea. -Pat Walker lnlilll 1 4' 4 E fa 5' .453 Z LEFT: The Summer Training and Evangelism Partners team to Brazil pauses to admire the beauty of the capital city. BELOW: The beat of the city drums the call of dedicated men and women. ,F -- . - E53 LEFT: Jesus' command to suffer the little children to come to him was fulilled by members of the STEP team traveling in Brazil. I2 I3 Campus Life STEP RIGHT: Ludwigs Palace in Ger- many tempts the quartet consist- ing of Chip Frazier, Phil Ford, V Ray Looney, and Keith Penning- ton until they can no longer re- sist the opportunity for royalty. BELOW: The Lee Singers take the easy way out as they wait patient- ly for a good guy to rescue the volleyball from the water. RIGHT: Ministering in the grand old churches of Europe was central to the purpose of the tour. SINGERS' SUMMER TOUR K, ,V,f 5 'fflf N 2.16 bl ' x Lee Singers enjoyed an international tour as they visited Germany, Holland and England dur- ing the summer of 1980. The tour began with a flight to London, England from Washington, D.tZ. and then a ferry ride across the English Channel. Later Singers gave a mini concert while waiting to board the eleva- tors of the Eiffel Tower from the 400 foot level. In Germany, Singers stayed in the little village of Krewinkle. For four days the group commut- ed to Stuttgart, where they ministered at the Gustav Siegle Haus, conducted a music seminar at the European Bible School, and participated in a German tent meeting. From Krewinkle. Singers travelled further into Germany, sight- seeing along the way. Leaving Germany, Singers drove to Holland. A group of Indonesian immigrants who had estab- lished a church in Vlaardingen. greeted Singers with open arms. Darrell Spell related the experi- ence, Never before have I felt so 'at home' with people that I had never seen before. Singers participated in a music clinic and a revival service in Holland. Darrell Spell conmmented, . . l especially enjoyed hearing the pastor deliver a sermon in Dutch. I have no idea what he said. but there was something about the way he said it that gave me the impression that it was pretty good. From Holland, Singers travelled back to England. By special invitation, Singers sang at the Tomb of the Unknown Soldier in Westminster Abbey on Coronation Day. This event was one of the tour's highlights. Following several days in London with the Jamaican immigrants, Singers returned home with memories and mementos of their tour. 'IOP LEFT: The Lee Singers tantaliue the guards at Buckingham Palace I.n England managing to make one laugh which is against their usual custom. BOTTOM LEFT: Paris creates awe at the beauty of the archltecture after viewing the major landmark, La Tour Emel. BELOW: After touring the Tower of London. Mike Miller rests on a park bench to catch his breath. 5 H.. I-I I5 Campus Life Lee Singers Ladies Summer Tour Excitement, adventure and inspiration best describe the Ladies of Lee 1980 summer tour. After much planning and practicing, the Ladies of Lee began their tour by singing in Norfolk, Virginia and in Williamsport, Maryland. From Maryland, they proceeded to New York for their take-off. A tiresome, but exciting, 12 hour flight to Amman, began Ladies' adventure. Once across the Israeli border, Ladies spent a busy week sightseeing, shopping, singing, swimming and occasionally-sleeping. While in Israel, Ladies visited Jericho, the Qumran excavations isite of Dead Sea scrolls! and the Dead Sea. Many group members enjoyed a refreshing swim-or rather, a refreshing float on the Dead Sea. Ladies also visited Jerusalem, the wailing wall, the Protestant Mt. Calvary, the Garden of Gethsemane, and many other Biblical places. Ladies sang at the Garden Tomb, and the Upper Boom. After leaving Jerusalem, the remaining days in Israel gave Ladies a chance for more sight-seeing-including the Sea of Galilee and Capernaum, Caesaria, Nazareth and Tel-Aviv. Once back in America, Ladies ministered in Pennsylvania and in Maryland. Thoughts of Israel, however, dominated memories of the tour. Some choir members say they can still taste the raw fish they had for breakfast. Sev- eral Ladies remember the many mar- riage proposals they received from Jewish men. Others recall Sandy Kidd getting stuck in the elevator, while some girls can still hear echoes of the words, One American 'dolla' please. Israeli memories, however, extend to the surroundings of the country itself. Betsy Whatley shared, Words cannot express the joy that filled my heart as I walked where Jesus walked. The Bible canie alive right before my eyes. Nancy Christman Glass commented on her favorite moment. The high- light was seeing the empty tomb and knowing Christ lives today. Jackie Kings deepest impression of the tour was the Wailing Wall. I will never forget the feeling of sorrow and the conviction to spread the love of Christ, as I stood before the Wailing Wall, Jackie began, watching God's chosen people pray for the coming of a Messiah-a Messiah who has already come and whom they have refused to accept. Although each girl holds personal memories of the tour, all the Ladies assert that during the tour, God revealed himself in a special way- proving the reality of His Son's life, death, resurrection and soon return. TOP: Diversified cultures permit the La- dies of Lee to see religious practices of the Islam as this follower faces the temple for prayer. MIDDLE: Director Roosevelt and his girls arrive in the city of Jerusalem for their Summer singing tour. BOTTOM: The eity of Jerusalem looms below as the plane begins to descend. K 1? . f - 7 4 , fi 5 il 4' Q, s Q: Aw 5 I. 'I T' n . M 3 ll -'UIQ 'f' -i '?' -.pn S . X ., N. . 1 TOP: The ministry of song blesses the lives of thesf aged people as the Ladies of Lee fulfill their mission. ABOVE: Modern modes of transportation become appre ciated as Sylvia Campbell and Hosalee Moss sample riding on camel back. LEFT: After landing, exploration of the streets of thc Holy City dominates the Ladies of Lee agenda for the dav. l6 17 Campus Life Ladies of Lee , RIGHT: All systems go: Shirley Taylor begins the hours-long trip through reg- istration. BELOW: Smiling doesn't come easy for students about to be assigned their chapel seats. Doing the Hassle Lee students share two things in common: they must complete 18 hours of religion, and they must spend an unknown number of hours in the registration line. First of all, two kinds of students participate in registrationg pre-registered and non-registered. One can recognize the pre-registered students by their casual, bored manner as they pass the time with old classmates and friends or make new acquaintances. They knowingly wave their papers and cards and occasionally glance at their watches, wondering when they will get finished. Non-registered students, on the other hand, juggle their papers, cards and forms uncertainly, periodically dropping a pen or key chain. This select group of students also distinguishes itself by an expression of complete exhaustion. Pre-registered students enjoy a head start on the non-registered. The latter group of students must obtain advising before proceeding. Smart advisees complete the advising process before 10:00 a.m.-not only will more classes be open, but the advisors are still at their peak of enthu- siasm and wisdom. Freshmen, particularly, face many surprises as they register. For instance, no one tells them that MMF 108 is a front row chapel seat. And no one bothers to explain what a VINDAGUA is. BEOG and FAF remain an enigma to many students as frazzled nerves and neurons refuse to cooperate any longer. It is rumored that Ogden Ewe, a freshman from Nevada, spent a record three and a half days in his registration process. For the rest of the student body . . . it just seemed that long. --1-mlmm. HJGHT: Necessary alterations slowed down the registration process for frustrated Jonathan Walker and Becky Wright. Plume: Pal Walker Confused new students tour the campus with guide Tonnie Henfro. LEFT: Students guard against outrageous medical expenses by signing for group insurance. BELOW: Purchasing those textbooks can be an annoying and expensive venture as Sherea Weatherington soon discovers. . rom, 6 IH 19 Campus Life Registration SOMETHING WORTH GIVING Tension comparable to that of final exams colored the faces of many stu- dents. The Vikings' first game of the season? No, The Bed Cross Bloodmo- bile sponsored by the student senate visited the campus. Students patiently followed the routine-filling out the questionnaire, answering the nurse's questions, and having their blood typed before actual- ly displaying their courage in donating a pint of blood. Several students commented about why they donated blood. It's a worthy cause, and it could help someone who needs it, Tim McMahan stated. Flick Stigile said he felt that everyone ought to give blood. This is the first chance I have had to donate blood. On the other hand, Lynn Gilbert's reason for donating blood was lightly less humanitarian. She did it mainly because I'm getting credit in Chemistry and Zoology classes! Tremendous response from the stu- dent body almost met the goal with 309 pints of blood-only 16 pints short. Maybe next year the response could be boosted by a worthy incentive-like a week's worth of late passes???? RIGHT' Nurse Steele ex resses exhaustion after a hectic and fruitful day's work for the ' P bloodmobile, which collected 309 pints. BELOW: The camera catches the act of giving in its highest form. LEFT: The hardest part completed, Sonya Davis follows procedures to stop the flow of blood. BELOW: Nervousness grips donor Lori Byrd as she is checked by registered nurse Sonya Davis before proceeding with her donation to the Red Cross. I I 1 1 : Pi N - -4 Q Left to right: Carla Talley, president: Dr. Sabord Woods, sponsor: Jerry Baker: Naomi WoodEn: Marc Heimlick: Becky Jordan Karen Brown: Chequita Cherch, Barry Clark: Anita Ralph: Ken Henson: Steve Russ: Margie Killman: Pat Bennett: Sandy Butler Cheryl Scearce: Ben Johnson: Hope McFalls: Sam Fisher: Ann Hazelwood: Doug Morris: Rick Hisle: Terry Curtis: Tim McMahan Onita Manahan: Renee Russell: Tonnie Renfro: and Jim Loukonen, comprised the 1980-81 Student Senate, sponsors of the Blood mo ile drive. A 20121 Q llampus Lite Bloodmolvilf- ' f Shooting the Rapids I thought you said that we weren't going to get wet in the race, protested an irate rafter. Many students echoed similar sentiments as they rafted down the Hiwassee River during Hotaract's raft race. Approximately 100 students participated in the annual event. Equipped with life jackets and only two paddles for each five-member team all 20 teams stayed close together for the first half hour, but soon they began to string out. Those teams that could paddle harder or knew the river better soon pulled far ahead. Finally, it narrowed down to three rafts, the Surge ll, sponsored by Upsilon Xi: the H.E.O. Speedway, manned by Viking bas- ketball playersg and the Maybe Next Time, filled with optimistic nature lovers. Surge ll opened up a commanding lead, while the other two teams battled for sec- ond place. The Maybe Next Time slipped into second place by taking a svvifter por- tion ofthe river. Even with three paddles, which later disqualified them, the H.E.O. Speedway had to settle for third place. Meanwhile, members of the Maybe Next Time team, mistakenly believing that they were in first place, raced for the finish line, only to find the members of Surge ll reclining on the bank. They had finished seven minutes earlier and completed the race in only 93 minutes. Members of Upsilon's Surge ll team consisted of Hobin Rice, Bill Rutledge, Steve Sharpe, Elaine Thompson, and Claudia Waites. Each of the members received a trophy the following morning in chapel. -Bruce Garner TOP LEFT: Maneuvering time arrives for this team as they reach the beginning of the rapids. TOP RIGHT: One last plunge into the water cools off one tired race participant. MIDDLE: An eager group of outdoor lovers boards the truck which will take them to the white waters of the Hiwassee River. BOTTOM: Bruce Garner gazes at the finish line as fellow students strive for the end. www , I , ' . M not K V N J 0 . X , ,s . . , . ' ' f K , ,, Mdw' , N ss. ff , girly A ws f .,- - -. I ' as sw, . .4 , 1 . as K ,M vas' ,X - ws.. f 35 A , Z , N4 from -. ' ' .- .,, .,. ' . WW ' , - was ' fi ff X, - Y 'V 'Z ., 4 . Navy., -an ssifvy., s ', NRNM, - Nw? X E .. -y SX NN was .ffmfw fs: ., gnu - t MM hav mf Q., 1 we 4. -' ,uf 4 'Q i 6 N... -as , W f Fifi ,., s'1'2g -v , X. .M .. W . . V f -. K X A ,N L K R Photos: .lod Akin J' 1 ,Q , x f a ....u.. 4 K '5.I',1 Rotaract ponsors Annual Derby Day Botaract's tenth annual Derby Day, October 18, provided a time for prizes, games, and laughter as eleven teams competed for a trophy. Ladies of Lee, first time competitors in the event, merited first prize, Delta Zeta Tau captured second place, and Lee Singers placed third. Competition of the teams revolved around such events as the Balloon Bust, Creamy Quaters, the Toilet Bowl-Boll, the Nose Roll, and finally, the Egg Drop. Between contests, the audience clamored for prizes as Tommy Smith, Botaract president, Craig Hagmaier, pro- Local banks donated several giti cer- tificates of S25 and a savings bond of S50. Other prizes included: a Vikings jacket, record albums, perfume, can- dy, a silver platter and many others. The audience not only participated in the prize giveaway but also in the entertainment and games. Several hu- morous skits, the presence of the Great Osmozer and his assistant ,Den- ny Godin and Begina Sears! and Life Saver Folly, an audience volunteer game, entertained the crowd of 400. Becky Wright, a senior, received a prize for wearing the craziest hat. Perry Mears, also a senior, won recog- gram director, and Siema Bailey, little I , nition as the most valuable player on sister, gave away prizes. the winning team. .1 ... - LEFT: Tommy Smith offers the Derby Day throne to Perry Mears who worked with the Ladies of Lee in their competition. ABOVE: Rotaract, left to right: Alan Schacht, Jack Hurst, Rick Mize. Ken Henson, Timmy Smith, Dennis Goodin, Joel Akin. Randy Arnold, Craig Hagmaier, Rocky Shrable, Patrick Bonny, Wayne Lowery, Earl Rowan, Don McCrary, David Bethea. Top Row: Siema Bailey, Regina Sears, and Sherry Smith. LEFT: Accepting the trophy for Rotaract's Derby Day overjoys Perry Mears who must show his fortune to an excited audience. i 22 23 Campus Llfe Derby Day Breakin the Monoton Days filled with scheduled classes and evenings crowded with studies and social events characterize the normal routine for students. Each one deals with the tensions and frustrations brought about by this rigor in different ways. The carnpus provides several spots which have become hot beds for the weary students. Foremost among these sought after areas rates the Vikings Den. Not only does the den have a color television set, it is equipped with ping pong tables and games of various sorts. Mo- nopoly games and table tennis wars popularize the atmosphere. In addition to the Vikings Den, the Student Center sets the scene for so- cialization and fun. Chess and scrabble games often gain the focal point of small clusters of students. Uno cards create easy entertainment for those who want a short game or the prerog- ative to extend their evening with friends. Newer attractions to the campus in- clude foosball and electronic space games located in a newer game room known as Viking II. Foosball tournaments have the potential for becoming 'a yearly tradition among fans and professionals alike. Further, space invader games have found their way as a money mak- ing venture into the dormitories. Of course, the students enjoy both the convenience and stimulation of these electronic space war games. These are only a few of the ways to let minds rest. Creativity and the great outdoors add to this existing variety. These and many more activities are available and students constantly take advantage of them in order to break the monotony. -David K. Pugalee TOP RIGHT: Foosball arrives at the Vikings Den providing entertainment for Michael Miller as he watches a heated game between Gary Hubbardyand Nathan Lombard. BELOW: Marlon Rampy twists awkwardly to make a close catch in a game of frisbee on the lawn adjoining the library. BOTTOM RIGHT: Studies tend to make one tense and tight but Pat Walker has the right idea for unwinding. wan. , 9' x., 'aq- . 'Qi 1.,,,. 4- s2?mMM an V 1 nr 5 gn 1 ... ,yes W J 49,1 0 WSL '-,Lia iii l .A I . , x.L,..-:..,., . my Bc' sv- '-U , . '5. .. Q 1 ,MA 'R ' 2-I 2' LEFT: Playing Scrab- ble meets some of the need for variety for Sam Underhill. BELUVY: The Vikings Den serves as place for students such as Clarence Harris and Junnie Trotman to break away for games or telexision. In.. Ns Qngq-.W n....... I an S Bmw n Campus Life Breaking Mono! m P ' Q 1 Z, K . 13 I TOP: Wall Brothers excited Lee students by the quality involvement in their singing: ' ' ABOVE: Wall 'Brothers drummer gets into the musical scene. RIGHT: Gospel ballad singer, Lynn Stroud, changes the tune of college life by an informal ministry of song. -1:-' mme.: gQ':- mm'-4164 h awgggwirggiifiamizasrf - d?mOwaaEoJidEE:?F55iE- 52:2sS3'F5S??:s1iuSa:e :.E.E'E.59- m Q 5 QQEE-,Q-no FP, 5035-E. my gg Q 2 S its a ' l . 4'oei.T.'2TDIf.- ' ' '4 -1 ' rs- A if 5-9L,2F'1'eM:fD Q 5 5'-'25 t2'-'5'- ' 245.1 A ' 9531: ,5 5.+fS '5'- g52'5?.'ds-'615 g- s fr' .. Q' ' :L fi swl'7 '-':'.-'aa1- ':: 5' so H: ' l na V --Q --Q .'cr:Q,5-+ m.::f5.'f'. 'Q . U! I Og '-Q, ,. , 7, , A D. 1?555aQ.aSeamamiS-:sive -.::.A..-'Eine-1-. A i J 1 1 -' 4 3022 gg lsfvlfs' t33':,g1'r2':iE'1.E gig-.::VQ,,g .aQ: -:c Arn: ,. - .... Q DI- v'.::. U2 - 5' Q ,... Q 'glE:'Nsg'.::.sc'2'.:j-.5-.--a4gviEE::y'2' uit'-,gicog ...' f- . ' 'D' 1. 4133 ' 7? ' V i-. 'I-T '. EE g 5 'E ,5.1cc1i.'ciff5. gjejE:'1:u'EEfE3ggigg:g IQ' i 11 , S fi : - 1 . 9' N C Q gp Q- i ,. .l.: - he cn EAD 5. H 5. 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They 'ended their mini-concert with an enthusiastic rendition of 'Bef0re the Rocks Cry out. . t 1 , M After an introduction by Rappin' Bod Davis of Q98, Andrus, Blackwood and Company IABCP. initiated the concert with Never Ending Love, an upbeat tune of their album Following'You. We feel that if anyone should have a good time, the ones that love the Lord should, stated Sherman Andrus after the first song. Andrus proved his point several songs later. Giant green sunglasses reflected in the spotlights as Andrus sang Jesus You're So Wonderful, a 50's style song. Tim Trotter, a senior, created ripples of laugh- ter among the audience during the song when he ran up to the stage waving a white handker- sv 'IL chief. As the song ended in a typical '5U's- ca- dence, the audience responded .tremendously -with a standing ovation. t 'I A 7 L Several songs later, a spirit or praise penetrat- ed 'the crowd as ABC 'sang lle's Here Bight Now. Many people stood lifting their hands and singing along. The concert concluded with Steve ' and Uh How 'He Loves You and Me. After a dismissal prayer, the group sold records in the foyer. Liberty and the Wall Brothers livened up an ordinary 'I'hursday night with their concert of contemporary gospel music, sponsored by Q98, a local gospel radio station. Liberty, a local group, presented a mini- concert as sort of an appetizer before the main performance. As the Wall Brothers began the actual concert with Open Up Your Heart. the audience responded, keeping time by clap- ping and tapping. Greg Wall uniquely introduced the group by using memory devices. lle identilied himself and added for the audience to notice that Greg and guitar began with the same letter. Kraig Wall tkeyboardsl and Doug Holt tdrumsl followed the same pattern. As the concert progressed, the audience listened to l Am, Finally Found My Heart. and many others. Some of the songs were familiar since Q98 had played the Wall Brothers' records dur- ing the week. 'l'he group's final number pertained to the second coming of Christ. During this song, the drummer performed an extended solo. TOP: Humor was part of the order as ABC presented You're So Wonderful. MIDDLE: Andrus Blackwood and Company minister through contemporary gospel music. B0'I'I'0M: ABC created a pleasant atmosphere by their relaxed rapport. . f 'iiiiisrafacafz-P-.'ve?',-. ---' 11'-n-my f'f1...,. ,..,...Q.f RIGHT: Blankets and heavey clothing prove to be necessary items for Danny and Patricia as they get ready for the hayride. BELOW RIGHT: Sadie maneuvers to catch her man. BELOW LEFT: Lael Camak and Rodney Bryant do a promotional for Upsilon Xi's Sadie Hawk- ins Day. RIGHT: Terry Ander- son and Renee Wen- dell wait patiently for the trucks to start rolling on their way to Dr. O'Bannon's farm for the night's festivities. X . Vl., X ., -. M92 -I W. -i ?-H x . Nu.. .,. ifim 25515 wan Iwi WD: kg fi. MQ and ff x v f if dy ,MS M N, ,ft . ,,, Jud, A Chan e of Order Who would have thought Al Capps comic strip, Lil' Abner would influence Lee College? Upsilon Xi first introduced Capps idea of hav- ing a Sadie Hawkins Day to the campus. September 29, 1962, marked the very first Sadies Day for Lee College. Unlike in the recent hayrides to Dr. O'Bannon's farm, mules and wagons carried the riders to Duck Pond in Cleveland. The tradition of Chase Day also traces back almost two decades. This year was no exception as strange-looking characters squatted between bushes, hid behind trees and employed team- work to yank off the necessary blue doll. Detemiination motivated many females to chase until the 8:00 deadline. Injuries. however, prevented several females from continuing the chase, Heavey rains on the scheduled night of the hayride changed L'psilon's plans, Couples partic- ipating in the hayride met with L'psilon mem- bers in the gym and voted to postpone actixities until the next night. Cooperating ibut coldl weather allowed the hayride to proceed as re-scheduled. Bonfires and hot hotdogs helped warm the hayriders as Dr. David Horton, Master of Ceremonies, introduced the entertainment. Lots of quilts and comments like you're- sitting-on-my-foot characterized the ride back to campus. As the wagons neared Lee, a local bank's sign flashed the temperature at 38 de- grees. Needless to say, the lobbies filled up very quickly after the hayride. -Julie New LEFT: Twyla Daugherty torn between two lovers!?! Epsilon Xl IST ROW-LEFT T0 RIGHT Gary Taylor, Tonya Jeter-little sister, Bill Green, Randy Webb, Cynthia Patrick-lhtle sister, Blaine Thompson-lhtie sister, Steve Sharp, Rod Stansky, Ron Cain, Keith Pennington ZND ROW Keith Jeffords-President lfall 'B0l, Andric Daugh- erty, Mike White, Jeff Dennison, Tim Beckner, Kent Hawkins-Treasurer, Keren Bowdle-Vice Presl- dent, Randy 0'Bannon-President lnpring 'Sly Mark Pins-Secretary, Jerome Hamilton-Chaplain, Jack Morlng, Lael Camak, Darrell Spell, Pat Walker SRD ROW David Gibson, Doug Morrln, Steve Lauster, Rodney Bryant, Renee llawldns-little sister. 'Poyle Daugh- erty-Sweetheart, Carla Talley-lhtle sister, Roby Walker, David Bulcer, Ben Johnson, Bill Rutledge 28 29 Campus Life Sadie Haukins FALL CONVOCATION Dr. Jarnes Cossey, former Editor of World Missions Publications for the Church of God, spoke during the morning services of Fall Con- vocation. Dr. Cossey's series of messages dealt with the theme, Unashamed of the Gospel from the text, Romans 1:16. l see five implications in that scripture why I should not be ashamed of the Gospel, Dr. Cossey stated. During each session, he dealt with a different implication. In an interview with a VINDAGUA reporter at the conclusion of convocation week, Dr. Cossey reflected on the goals of his messages: My reason for dealing with the Gospel, Dr. Cossey began, I think historically, there has been too little emphasis on the Word and too much on the experience, where, when you are up, you are spiritual and when you are dovm, not spiritual. He commented further, We don't want to do away with the emphasis on experiences because the experiences are there, but they have to be validated with the Word. I really wanted to emphasize the centrality of the Word of God. l think my aim was not an emotional one, but I wanted to leave them with something they could think on later, he shared. He continued, Lee College is not an easy place to preach. You realize you have theolo- gians, scientists, historians and business people on the faculty: you have students and you have adrninistrative people. I tried to strike a middle ground where I could minister to He added, Some had to grab for it, but I think they were fed. Becky Mills, a junior psychology major, commented on Cossey's messages. I really had to contemplate sometimes on what he was saying. I think there were a lot of theology students who understood what he was saying. Gary Manning, a senior Biblical Education ma- jor remarked, I think a major weakness was he lost the average student, that is, when you con- sider that half the em'ollment is either freshman or sophomore. Carol Belcher, a staff secretary disagreed. I enjoyed his messages. I felt he related to the age group to whom he was speaking. Dr. Cossey freely thanked others for their support during convocation. The administration and faculty . . . made a tremendous contribution towards making it an effective convocation .... Pastor Tull deserves special commendation. He is there after Raymond and I are gone and he does the follow-up. He deserves a lot of credit, Cossey concluded. Cossey, prior to his position as Editor of World Missions Publications, served as Youth Director for the states of Iowa 472-761, and Okla- homa i76-78l. He also has served as a pastor in Arkansas and Iowa, pioneering a new church in each state. Cossey commented, As a pastor, l tried to see the kids at Lee as needing to be fed spiritually. They are away from the home church and as a man with a pastor's heart, I tried to meet that need. TOP: Ur. James Cossey focused on the gospel of Christ during the week of Fall Convocation in October. RIGHT: Terry Parlier enrirhes his spiritual life at an altar ser- vire during the Fall Convocation, POP: Jerry Lambert, Director Eddie Echols, Sherrv Echols, Tim Patrick. and Rav Jones, 0'I'I'OM: Tonya Jeter, Mark Harris, Dawn Norris, and larry Manning. h lot Pictured: Ventriloquist Doug Anderson and John. 4 5 i n Haymond E. Culpepper, Pastor of the Hiverchase Church of God, spoke during the evening services of Fall Con- vocation. An alumnus of Lee College, Brother Culpepper has served as youth and Christian Education director in Alabama, Oregon, Northern California, Indiana and Nevada. Brother Culpepper surprised and delighted the audience as he read the children's book, Alexander and the Ter- rible, Horrible, No Good, Very Bad Day by Judith Vioist, to illustrate his mes- sage. He pointed out that even though Christians sometimes have bad days, Christ always stays by to help us cope. After the night services, many stu- dents lingered in the prayer rooms and around the altars. A few nights some students prayed and worshipped past curfew. Prolnise, the oiiicial recruiting team repre- senting the college. was one of the many singing groups to perform during convocation. Under the direction of Eddie Echols, the group travels across the United States. They plan a trip to Europe in the summer. Seven vocalists, three instrumentalists, and one ventriloquist with his dummy comprise the group. 30 31 Campus Life Convocatlo 'l'0P: Kenny Reeves prays for Lee student after ministering in chapel. BOTTOM LEFY: Bob Corry listens diligently to Gods Word during one of the weekday chapel services. BOTTOM RIGHT: Personal daily devotions consti- tute a large part of spiritual enrichment for David Pugalee, Allen McKee. Hill Pruette, and Rick Witt. PIONEEHS FUR CHRIST is a student group which places its emphasis on personal witnessing for Christ. Their invasion teams travel during weekends, summers, and hol- idays. This year they traveled to Kentucky, South Carolina, Tennessee, Alabama, and Georgia. They ministered in jail services and nursing homes. 'I'he goal of the Pio- neers for Christ is to minister, witness, and train others to witness in an effort to further the Kingdom of God. Though this organization began as a Lee College ven- ture, it has become a major arm of the Church of God Evangelism Department. Alnong fund raising activities other than a rock-a-thon were singing valentines and a community wide pancake breakfast. l,l'IFl': The night looms before Lynn Gilbert as she makes her- self Comfortable for the rork-a-thon held in the Vikings lien by Pioneers lor Christ members. Hl'Ll.0VV: Claudia liarls rocks for Jesus in onier lo raise money for the ministries of the Pioneers for Christ. ar Say ' Q ' ' lx! 1 A -4 f s ff, . C '11, 15 2 is f '1' AZN '-e l.IaI4'l: Pioneers for l hrisl. In 6 S' - ,AO sq' f, f i 1 , M' 32 33 Campus Life Religious Life Sigma u Sigma Fashionable attire and enjoyable music high- lighted Sigma Nu Sigma's fashion show lNovember 15l. Opening with a medley of songs which includ- ed Singing In The Rain, this event featured such fashions as Dicky straight leg pants, plaid skirts and the preppy look. Other looks mod- eled included tweed pants, Oxford shirts, sophis- ticated evening wear and even the Texan look. Bridal fashions composed a major portion of the show. Brenda Butler posed as the bride and Daniel West as the groom. Janice Clary coordinated the fashion show and put forth time and effort to make the evening a successful one. According to Vickie Chamberlain, a Sigma Nu Sigma member, The turn-out was very good. Tena Causey, who attended the fashion show, commented, l enjoyed looking at the newest fashions and the many songs that were performed by the members of Sigma Nu Sigma. Sigma Nu Sigma also hosted a variety show, Real People. They discovered real people like Ed Sullivan, Mr. Rogers and many others during their talent contest lOctober 193. Mark Prosser, a freshman, disguised himself as Ed Sullivan and also imitated Elvis Presley and various other stars who appeared on the Ed Sullivan Show. ' Steve Epperson, a sophomore, stirred child- hood memories of many as he portrayed Mr. Rogers, a favorite TV personality of many chil- dren. Doug Anderson, a junior, and his packable partner, John, demonstrated the magic of ven- triloquism. Rocky Schrable, a sophomore, presented a skit based on the movie, Rocky with the assis- tance of Tommy Smith, who played the part of Rocky's trainer. The Dukes lGreg Btu'ke, Mike Miller, Steve Sharp and Charles Wessonl, realistically sang their version of the tune, Dixie. Costumes designed in a Civil War period style and a mem- ber of the group singing from a stretcher con- tributed both humor and authenticity to the performance. Lane Morris, Sigma Nu Sigma beau, and Sig- ma Nu Sigma gentleman, Keith Jeffords, along with Mark Pitts, Rod Stansky and some others also added their talent to the variety show. They presented The Wedding, a humorous skit. Doug Anderson and Rocky Schrable tied for iirst place in the Performing Arts category while the Dukes merited first place in the comedy category. Theresa Hamm, sponsor of Sigma Nu Sigma. Claudia Waites, Director of Student Activities and Jim Davis, Director of Work Study, served as judges for the variety show. LEFT: Lauren Pippin models the latest fashions for women. ABOVE: Sigma Nu Sigma First Row: Denise Martin, Lorie McBride, Aun- dee Reep, Lorrie Luke 2nd Row: Twyla Daugherty, Sandy Hynes, Sherry Lear, Lainee Allen, Daniel Allen-Beau, Sulaine Collins, Sherry Norman, Julie Ussery Toni Wright, Keith Jeffords-Big Brother 3rd Row: Vickie Chamberlain, Tonya Jeter, Cynthia Patrick, Yvette Watkins, Trinette W'm- go, Lauren Pippin, Rhonda Quinley, Darlene Vaught, Beth Killette, Sherea Wetherington, Elaine Thompson, Lorie Johnson, Tammy Mcatee, Jackie King BOTTOM: Sigma Nu Sigma ladies and escorts entertain the audience with a musical pre- sentation at their fashion show. E 5 . a w. X. fthxxx xx ,Q5 Q 6 Y ESR 5 if 3 Q Q M xxx X wg. 'K Y ' X W' Q ' , X 382 X 1.935 Chris Christian Chris Christian, a contemporary gospel re- cording artist, performed in concert to an audi- ence of 500 lOctober 101. Christian walked on stage wearing blue jeans and carrying his guitar. During the two hour concert he alternately played the guitar and piano. Christian shared various original runes he had composed for B. J. Thomas and The Impe- rials. I enjoyed his music, began one member of the audience, because he not only sang and played, but he recognized his audience and re- lated to it. He was also witty. Christian seasoned his speech and song intro- ductions with humor. At the beginning of the concert he asked the audience what they thought was the most frequently asked question at his concerts. He said the question was Is Chris Christian your real name. Smiling he replied, No . . . it was Willy Witness. At the close of the concert a standing ovation brought Chris Christian back on stage, and he performed one encore. Afterwards, Christian went to the vestibule area to sign autographs and talk with people on a personal basis. According to Claudia Waites, Student Activities Director, Christian enjoyed doing the concert at Lee. He remarked to me several times that Lee was one of the friendliest campuses he's ever been on, Claudia commented. Christian was almost surprised the student body received his music so well, Claudia added, This pleased Chris, she said, because, as he puts it 'My music is not in the traditional gospel patternf Claudia Waites commented that the attendance at the first concert in The Christian Artists Series pleased her and was a fine student turnout. ABOVE: Chris Chris- tian, vocalist and songwriter, exhibits his talents with a contemporary style. RIGHT: Chris proves his versatility by al- ternating his songs on piano and guitar. FAR RIGHT: Chris loosens up with the audience by relating stories and jokes. to arrive. Tom N etherton Is he really as perfect as he looks on televi- sion7' The audience waited for Tom Netherton. of the Lawrence Welk Show. to step out on stage so that they could decide for themselves. Tom astonished them when he walked down to the audience and shook several peoples hands as he sang his first number. After several songs. Tom gave the audience an opportunity to ask questions. Carla Talley. a senior. spoke for many ladies in the crowd when she asked. Why aren't you married? Tom politically dispelled most romantic no- tions of the audience by stating Tis better to have loved and lost than to be married and bossed. Listeners also gleaned from the question and answer session such trivia as Tom's height t6'5 b. age 1343 and various tidbits of information about the Lawrence Welk Show. BELOW: Tom waits patiently for the concert time LEFT: Life's hassles seem so much smaller as Tom Netherton sings about God's wonderful love. BOTTOM: Many girls will write home about the pretty boy of Lawrence Welk after he invaded the audience in search of enraptured fans. Tom resumed the concert with Count Your Blessings. After several sound track numbers. Tom shared his personal testimony and how he became involved in music. Then after a stirring version of He Touched Me and I Asked the Lord. Tom shared a special message to the audience. . . Many people around the country share the same burden-accepting themselves for what they are. Tom began. God has great things in store for all of us. We dont have to be famous actors. musicians or ball players to count in life. Each of us is special. Tom concluded. After several songs. Tom ended the concert with How Great Thou accompanied by Daxid Cato. a Cleveland pianist. The audience. however. lingered in the vestibule as Tom autographed old envelopes. student actixity book- lets and any other scraps of paper people could find. One lady was so overwhelmed that she kissed Tom on the cheek. I ! 36 IIT Campus Lifej tihri-ot. Krl. Ns-ri: That's e RIGHT: Danny Rigney lends a helping hand to the wom- en of East W'mg after gust- ing winds ripped the roof off the building, forcing the ladies to clear their rooms until the pounding rains ceased. UM, Q X f ' M f ' J ' i f. ,.,,,,, , if ' I, Q, W 1 ZH H2 Ui H2 f We W ABOVE: Nasty rainy weather typifies Cleveland's winter season: yet, students must tread on with umbrellas and wet feet. RIGHT: Maritza Molina reports to the nurse's station to seek relief despite the fact that class assignments continue unaffected. lm? fag., ' - ' 1 me LEFT: A flat tire ruins the morning for Tena Byrd: Bruce Garner volunteers to be a gentle- man. BOTTOM LEFT: Pop Dupree wil.l get to write someone a ticket for this parking perfor- mance. SIGNS m 38 39 Campus Life Thafs the Breaks RANS Tlli RIGHT: Brightly colored leaves and pictur- esque scenery fail to bring an end to the grind of academic life. BELOW: Changes demand work as is evi- denced in the clutter of leaves being scooped from the lawn adjoining the Humanities Build- ing. 7' Im.,-xg . ,,4w5,,. X AW,,f sew ,WM M 3, L ,WW.ai,Wf'w.,,Z,14sJ X 4 W-iwg,wYi.1fQ4,jg?WW 'W M, wwf Y ,f fy ,I 45 . ' 6 X J, J ...,, M f.,W,...f,,,4ez'ff,f Z, V. ZA' be fa up Kymfg W, R ,fa 7 .. .. -.Y dw- a 4 f -Ma in 'Q in if 1 N fi . 'fa W ff.. 'Q ' f '6!1 W may 1: T . . ff, Jew'-WTt.'w,fsfs f I z . 1 ' ' , 'flv 1 M v A is .,44'35'We, ,Zyl-ff Q if g ,,, . ,, . 4 VN Y,lf A . ,yi 9 ,A . ,MLM fy f ag 1 5 5.1, 7 W 1 7 Jiw,?1Wt,w,W fl' wa ' , .muff 7 S, 'M - Wffff Q Wf-s.W JPN-....... 'FP A Q ' E -M4 'ft'-1 4 M f1Z..'Mf4.s' ,ry W if V74 it 57 if-fu,-31' 4 , . . f- 'ff 'W .f:'? M ,-. fn , J' -:'i' - Z'f4.,4- Fall offers a time of change. A variety of transitions characterize fall more than any other season. The lush green of leaves transform into exciting oranges. bright reds and stimulating yeUows. Summer's sweaty beat quiets to a warm. gently blowing breeze. Everything becomes dif- ferent. Change is the rule instead of the excep- tion. For the student. fall brings the same emphasis it brings to the natural order. The student must make the transition from summer leisure or part-time job to the grind and discipline of academic life. Reflecting backward provides a sense of warmth for memories shared and time given. Yet, expec- tation rises as the future looms-sometimes indecisively. As nature has provided a time for change, likewise. fall gives students a special opportunity-not only to review the past, but also to plan the future. Preparation comprises a large part of the changes observed dLu'ing the fall. Trees shed their foliage in preparation for the shock of winter chills. Birds fly south to escape the plight of food shortage and damagng temperatures. Likewise, autumn serves as a time of prepara- tion for the student. The freshman especially must make the transition from home life to college life as he prepares for four years of academic and social challenge. Perhaps mere chance causes autumn's char- acteristic spirit of transition. Or possibly fall is nature's way of giving man time to pause over his past and plunge into his future. Whatever the case. Lee students take advantage of this time to make the necessary transitions. Life is full of them. One accepts them and needs them. Transitions. -David K. Pugalee RIGHT: Fellowship dominates the atmosphere of the campus parkway as beautiful fall weather boosts spirits. .,.. r. fe- W Z1 ' ' nmrgws. 1 xi is a 40 Y V... ,.,wf : ' M, . A :sf -. f npngrf .4 , l . if zu, 'H uf- .J U Qu ,ig H' W N 4 . . f . ' f' 2' H -J, .,v:- - A .1 , T il. vgwhf J. fr . ,s WAV, . A , 117' - f -...Af f -A .f .1-1. we ' ,f - Mgr, . 43 pygmy-mg f.ig,,,p stdffgl .ff Q., 4. HW ww I Y 4 Y A. J, pear wi., , M ,,,,.. vi: I N . kyiiffwf x F rl nMf2,t,a-bg LW, 'lf A 5 if ' if Qff'm w 4 ..-'1w?Z,Z 'if ff ' Jn: , SAY. ...- wx' f: .VWNQ-,we .14 ' N JJ' 4.45 M' b'Il'?1 1SK hkw: www - '. 4 3 ...,.Lw ACM 1 0 Jwvif - if 0' .rfiwfl-.JA Photos: Joel Akin rm.:-' '- ' lg 2 A -'PQ' Nr, gg-4 hx :A A 1 D I ' of pt, . v J'J'!4':: un-gg ,wwf , Lu..1,w ,Anpr -f -1-.1 npr 2755? ' 'bf 7 -in ef: fan, - -..sp BELOW: Barren trees and fallen leaves usher in a change in nature as students simulta- neously adapt their pace to the college scene. BOTTOM RIGHT: Man's best friend is redis- covered by Marlin Ramey. BO'l'I'OM LEFT: Serious studies plunge to sec- ond in priority as friends enjoy the oppor- tunity to take a break during unseasonable temperatures. -'f an X or l l I ff? s..-4-1 ..,2w.'S :Mr I ,Q M -' - ..,,Q-a,fYs.,., 1-.-we , V'-9 ,119 ,:,- .5-X. 4 wws,2 i fi H h Q C K . Y - J-fflsmc 3, E y fr , - J , x. , 1, 'am ov, .ef fl' G5-air N- A - - ' 'K,.x A se v. W M H- Ji :N3.'l'Vl-ilk' Q 1 ,ef X' 6 I 244 v JNKA, ...tt 't-mei-swf. J ' .f. M , lv 4 fav' In ,L Q 7' N JV 0 I 4' ,, -,,A.1QS 'gf Y . 1.5 A v wav. vxtliz vm: v , Campus lite Transitions ., if ,ff te' J' 5 1 ...ir . J'-N 'Y' ,4K,-,nfs-f,'T as f '77 1 W 'wil ' K -I n ' L. I-:.'f- Decision 1980 Citizens sometirnes neglect their responsibilities when they take for granted the privilege of voting. For involved citizens, however, the issues of this election created a perplexing time of decision mak- ing. President Carter advocated a pro-ERA Stand while Ronald Reagan spoke of equality without the neces- sity of a constitutional amendment. President Carter instigated the draft registration, and Reagan took an anti-draft registration philosophy. Meanwhile, eco- nomic instability hovered over the nation as voters went to the polls, contemplating these staggering issues. ln the beginning, in the campaign polls, it appeared as if Carter had achieved a slight edge over his opponent, Ronald Reagan. Election Day, however, saw matters greatly reversed. Reagan defeated Car'ter by an enormous landslide. The American people had made their choice. Lee students also showed political concem as absentee ballots provided out-of-state residents an opportuni- ty to vote. Students listened as reporters announced the new president. Some students rejoiced while others felt disappointment. Despite emotions, however, the student body dem- onstrated unity in their support of newly elected Ronald Reagan. As the new president waited for Inauguration Day, students realized the seriousness and difficulty of the ofiice of presidency. Decision 1980 has only begun, for now Americans must choose whether to support their choice with unity and prayer. ABOVE: Campaigners and voters crowd in front of the Bradley County Courthouse to cast their ballots in the presidential race. RIGHT: Disappointment emerges as Gary and Renee Manning learn that their candidate, Jimmy Carter. is thrust far behind Ronald Reagan. .magma ma :maria F5615 S.. si-lil LEFT The bov scouts get into the campaign act un- der the leadership of Mark Bishop. BELOW Dropping the ballot in the box leaves nothing more to possiblv do-except wait. 'UTM wr,-v a. A i if ,aw ' pw in V FAH LEFT: The exercising of democrat- ic rights appears in the form of voting for Dr. Jim Burns on Election Day 1980. LEFT: Decision making requires con- centration and privacy for David Sulcer as he marks his ballot. 42 -L3 I ampun Life losing ,J CBEATURE FEATURE Dracula, a werewolf, the headless horseman, gypsies and various other characters hosted Delta Zeta Tau's first Creature Feature, a Halloween film presentation of Creature From the Black Lagoon tOct. 179. Creature Feature replaced the Mon- ster Mash this year. In previous years we've not had all the interest desired, explained Anita I-lumbertson, Delta Zeta Tau President. This year we had Creature Feature and it worked out much better. Anita continued. A large number of people showed up and everyone seemed to have a good time, she concluded. In addition to students' support of Creature Feature, many local parents brought their children to the event. Gruesome costuming of club mem- bers added variety and thrills to Crea- ture Feature. Barry Ray, beau of Delta Zeta Tau, masqueraded as a fierce were- wolf, while Lance Nuzum, Delta Zeta Tau gentleman, dressed as Dracula and came back to life in his wooden coffin. Sharon Smith carried a bloody knife around as she shocked the audience with her chalk white face and bleeding neck. Liz Lauster, as the headless horse- man, Valerie Mitchell disguised by a huge wig, with Sara Rudd and Sonya Vinson both dressed as gypsies also drew the audience's attention during the evening. In addition to strange characters, unforeseen technical difficulties also heightened the atinosphere according to one Delta Zeta Tau member. Hot chocolate, candy apples and pop- corn were sold during the Creature Feature. The ladies of Delta Zeta Tau also sponsored a Freshman Punch, sold car- nations for Valentine's Day, and hosted a campus version of the Price Is Bight. -Steve Moree TOP: lance Nuzum portrays Dracula in the Old Auditorium for Delta Zeta 'l'au's Creature Feature. B0'I'I'UM: Delta Zeta 'lau lst Ftowi Elizabeth Lauster, if-ah Nail, Tammy Boyd, Tammy Bilbo, Hena Hawkins. Thais Heyes, Udella Richardson, Linda Walker. Cyndi Howell Znd How: llehhie Itoarh, Carla Talley, Kim Smith, Sharon Moring Iird How: tfheryl Sfearre, Henea Taylor, Laura Riley 4th How: Anita Humbertson. Reba basque, Lenaye Stanfield. Hhonda Ramsey Sth Rowz Sherry Smith, 'teresa Bennett, karen B. Wilson. Valerie llixon 6th How: Pam Nail, laVerne McKenzie, Meredith Hepburn, San- dra Watkins 7th How: Hhotla Peeples, Nant-ie Tidwell. Betsy Whatley, Kent Hawkins, Gwen Tanner, Gary Hay, Venetia Smith, Terry Taylor, ltarht-I Dixon, Faith Afonso, Donna Mrtlarn LEFT: Cheryl Scearce and Tammy Boyd donate food to a needy family for Thanksgiving. BOTTOM LEFT: Valerie Dixon and Laura Riley go through the rigors of initiation. BOTTOM RIGHT: Kim Smith, Gwen Tanner, and Cyndi Howell stand in line for Carla Talley's drill to get every old member to sign their bal- loons. -I4 -15 Lampus Life l,PllB Zeta Tau TOP RIGHT: Cecil Hepburn portrays Andrae Crouch in the Fall Music Festival. TOP LEFT: Phil Looney, Keith Pennington. Hay Looney. and Greg Burke from the Lee Singers do a colossal arrangement of various gospel styles. BOTTOM RIGHT: Robert Varnadore visits with Brock Speer. son of Dad Speer, who he por- trayed in The Song Must Go On. BOTTOM LEFT: Campus Choir receives a drill on the basic musical scale during a semblance of a musical school. A Fall Festival of Praise Fall Festival assumed a different approach as drama and coordinated musical selections replaced the traditional 20 minute group presentations. Due to popular demand of the Fall Festival in past years, the music department held two performances instead of the customary single Thanksgiiing day per- formance. Let the Song Go On, written by Dr. Jim Burns. served as the theme song for the occasion. The pro- gram traced the history of gospel music from the 16th century to the present day. gtfini 2? IP Special props and costuming added to the total atmosphere of the event and helped make the festival more realistic. Pilgrim costumes and Colonial style dresses augmented the efiect of that musical period. One scene required an old pump organ, which Roosevelt Miller played as he portrayed the part of Ira Sankey. Guests from the past and present also contributed to the perfomiance. Robert Varnadore, served as host for the event, playing the role of Dad Speer. Debbie Hardin hobbled on stage with a cane, portraying the blind Fanny Crosby, a famous songwriter. my fi Wa. M Campus Choir, Ladies, Singers, Promise and the Evangelistics ta new addition to the Fall Festival! presented selections written in various time periods. Quartets such as the Stamps Quartet. the Lefexres, .V V, and the Oak Ridge Quartet came alive as various . . ff VW ,A .-,' . M -,.Wh campus groups impersonated them. Lee Music faculty 4 J ffm received a warm response for their rendition of Give the World a Smile Each Day, the Stamps Quartets , Q ' ' theme song. An ensemble from the Evangelistic Singers M J ' V presented Andrae Crouch and the Disciples with Cecil 1 M 5 h W Hepburn acting as Andrae. x qs , 'Q , . Connor Hall, a member of the Gospel Music Hall of gr.. , ,g y 1 4 M Fame, was a special guest. He sang in the Stamps 3. f A Quartet and also narrated a large portion of the 5 Z ' f program. During the final performance of the Festival A' , ff r 'Z t -uuk he was resented with a la ue of a reciation. - 93' - if Q Y Q if Steve Igdauldin, another lilislfingtiishe-,clJ guest, directed 1' J 5.2 ,yt , X 51554 2, 'f X the orchestra and choirs. Steve also arranged all the , V Z A W W 7 orchestration for the program. W 5 if f if W' HW' Concluding the evening. the mass choir, composed of A '?w W .. A M all the groups, performed the finale, Let the Song Go yu: ,.., . f I I On. Tremendous sound Filled the Conn Center as the 2 W fi J I choirs sang from the aisles, stage and balcony lofts. Undoubtedly many alumni and students hummed the festivals theme song for the next couple of days after the concert! X g Q my TOP: A demand for practice space ran Mark Blankenship, Jackie Killman, and Ray Jones into the men's lounge to rehearse their lines. MIDDLE: ladies played a large part in the entire musical fiesta. BUITOM LEFT: ladies of Lee perform in The Song Must Go On. BOTTOM RIGHT: Dr. Horton instructs the groups one final time before they begin the performance. l a I i Y Q 052' 3 t 3 l I ' , l , 2 1 e I 7 f A l in , F . , , -. L. . -. 1 I' ir a ry. Y' . ru arm it ,mi 4.ICL,'1I.1'hll 'ltr-' are 1213 . tk 1 . r-- '- n 'sn-1 -18 47 Campus Llfe Homecoming Q I An Untradltlonal Thanksgiving Turkey, cranberry sauce and lots and lots of great food-thats Thanksgiving! At Lee, however, Thanksgiv- ing also serves as Homecoming for the alumni and student body. Teresa Burns, a sophomore, commented on the holiday, Homecoming is a good chance for parents to come and visit their children, she began. The basket- ball game was especially good, and the Fall Festival gave the parents a chance to see their kids showing their talents. I thought it was a good time for everyone, she concluded. In addition to Homecoming activities, the cafeteria also played an important role. An extra special break- fast and a gigantic noon meal tempted even the most staunch dieter. Homecoming events, however, actually began Mon- day of the festive week. During the Monday chapel, the Homecoming Court was introduced. After the introduc- tion of the court, Dean Duncan said, Well, saints, this is the chapel you've all been waiting for . . . I thought I would give you plenty of time to go to the post office and snack shop . . the Conn Center evacuated in record time. Student Government Association prepared activities for each day of the Homecoming week. Monday served as maroon and gold day. Tuesday offered the opportu- nity to see the Lady Vikings attempt to beat the men Vikings lhandicapped by boxing glovesl. Wednesday night promised a pep rally and bonfire sponsored by the cheerleaders lproviding it didn't rain, of coursel. In spite of the planned activities, however, many students still prefer to spend Thanksgiving with their families at home. I always look forward to being home for Thanksgiving, shared Mark Akins. The school should not have classes on that Friday. Some students go home for the holiday, anyway. Whatever the case, Thanksgiving is only truly celebrated in the hearts-and that can be in Cleveland as well as anywhere else! TOP RIGHT: Students see a better side of cafeteria food as they load up on Thanksgiving trimmings. RIGHT: Parents joined their children for a family-oriented holi- day away from home. g an J ...fi Banda' . L5 :K vh- 4 4 1. will Q. 'gi fu W 'Qty im. ,..w gf:' . XM..,,mfunt -v.cwf N ROTARACI' ll is a service oriented organiLation sponsored by the Hotary Club for rollege women. TOP: President Sherrie Humbertson involes group spirit among the girls of Hotaract ll, LEFT: Sheila Blackburn plays charades at Hotaract ll's induction party held in the Vineyard. BELOW: The Ladies of Rotaract ll. Front Row: Sherie Humbertson, Lorrie McBride. Pam Allison. Betsy Whatley, Charrisa Thompson. Joel Akins-Beau. Judy Ridenhour, Grace Hadoway, Sheila Blackburn. Arlene Lankfontl Back Row: Teresa Bums, Tammy Greene. Huth Henderson, Lisa York. Dawn Brinson, Renee Parris. Teresa Bowers. Gail Huff. Sonya Vinson, Carolyn Hill, Lisa Sailors, Pam Kinchen, Karen Brown, Melanie Price. Angie Workman. Jackie King. and Julie Lane. Not pictured: Brenda Pagan. Willie Delph. Joyce Carlson. Rachel Sue Comelius. Carla Smith, Beverly Lee, Faith Shirk, Becky Jordan. Debbie Mile. 48-I-9 Campus Life Thanksgiving Around Campus . . . Many sites on canipus rank as favorites for both the typical and non-typical stu- dent. The beauty of the outdoors makes a relaxing environment for fellowship. At almost any given time, one may ob- serve friends stopping for a chat on the way to or from a class. Or, sometimes in their free time, students resort to the front lawn or the new parkway as they share the scoop of the day. Friendships grow and bonds strengthen as students learn more about one another. The student center also tops the list of favorite spots. Sometimes more humorously referred to as the rations center, it pro- vides a place for an evening snack with friends and acquaintances. Games, jokes and group study sessions form an enter- taining surrounding for the weary student to relax and enjoy himself. Then, of course the post office deserves credit on Lee's list of favorite places. Stu- dents anticipate their trip to the mailroorr with excitement at the chance of hearing from home-or from anywhere for than matter. The after-chapel rush clearly dem onstrates that even the most independen' minded student eagerly awaits tidings fron home -especially the pink slip kind. ABOVE: A few minutes out on a busy day of classes for a quick chat appeals to Danny Higney and Allan Hill. RIGHT: Jim Milligan and Kay Moore, like most serious students, converge on the Student Cen- ter for a good laugh. Photo: Pal Wllker l :WS ,J TOP LEFT: A handshake between Handy Johnson and David Elliott seals a friendship with a sense of brotherhood. LEFT MIDDLE: A warm day brings Anthony Ford. Danny and Vanessa Newman. and Melodee Mitch- ell outdoors for a time of fellowship beside Sirnmons Hall. BELOW: Expectation floods the atmosphere as Regina Sears shares a letter from home with her boyfriend Mark Harris. ,,,.f -3 ,f 4 .,-V, Wy,-Q' , r ' ,4,,.-f- IK The International Club IS a stu dent organization whose purpose is social service oriented. The club seeks to help foreign stu- dents in their adjustnlent to col- lege life and to develop interna- tional understanding. lst Huw: Marie Valentin. Hosin 'I'on'is. Alberto Vigo, Joel Rodriquez. Phyllis Bare, Social Coordinator. Myra Leger. 2nd Row: Susann Douglas. President. Barbara Fergusen. Luanne Joell. Nelida Burgas, Secretary-Treasurer. Admirah Gibson. Cotty Sanchez, Eric Vazquez. 3rd Row: Mr. W. EI- liott, Sponsor. Laveme Mckenzie, Junnie Trotman, Diana Hemandez. Rebecca Mokoav, Elizabeth Godin. -lth Row: Mr. Edward Call. Sponsor. Jose Melendez, Patrick Bonny. Jonathan Allen. Calron Powery S0 El Campus Life Around Campus ABOVE RIGHT: Margie Kilman dozes off during a mid-day study session. ABOVE LEFT: Mary Schalk catches a few winks between pages while study- ing in the Student Center, RIGHT: 'Frying to get comfortable chal- lenges Carmilla Brewer, who accepts the challenge to excel in business by isolating herself in the library. 2 Z ww :W News cwfffwssw wwf SW? f f Z ZZ wx Z9 M? ff 7 f 4, S xwq X X , 7 AX xx -bmw R ff sy 4 , LVEIQYVJL , , , , 1 ,,.: ,,,. M ,K ,,, eww? may J ff 4 :ii vdsfifgflvlf 'rf ? N. 'f. X I X Q fr V xi? INEVITABLE EVILS OF EXAMS Having completed many semesters of final exams, I feel it is my obligation to share my findings with the student body. Hopefully the following six will encourage border-line stu- dents to ace their exams. 1. When reviewing your notes before the final, the most important ones will be illegible. 2. The more studying you do for an exam, the less sure you will be of which answer is wanted. 3. 80'Z, of the final will be based on the one lecture you missed and about the book you didn't read. 4. If you are given an open book exam, you will forget your book. 5. When given a take-home exam, you will forget where you live. 6. During finals week, you will recall having enrolled in a course at the beginning of the semester-and never attending. A final observation on exams-if daily class attendance is mandatory, an exam will trigger increased absenteeism. If attendance is op- tional, however, an exam will produce people you have never seen before. -Mark Bishop LEFT: Last niinute cram sessions like this one for a pSyCh0l0Q' of learning final are common plights for psycholoy majors Becky Mills and Renee Manning. 52 EJ Campus Life Exams Dorm Life An old adage reads, There is no place like home. While this holds true, the college student faces quite a different situation. He must make a small dormitory room his home for at least nine months out of the year. This venture is destined to rate as one of the most memorable experi- ences of four years of academic preparation. First, there arises frustration. Lack of space necessitates that one's creativity and genius be put to work to make everything HL Despite continuous attempts to domesticate the decor, it never achieves that homey look. And just when things begin to exhibit organization, a roommate brings in his cluttered mess. Nothing coordi- nates. lt presents the idea of two different worlds. The resulting frustation is only the first of emo- tional encounters. Then, there emerges a more welcomed side. New friends dominate free time as one searches for some type of attachments to this bewildering setting. Some of the closest ties and longest lasting friendships form during this time. Drills. Personal jokes. Sleepless nights to talk. All tend to bring cohesion to a group of students who would rather be somewhere else. One also learns tolerance. Putting forty or more young adults together on one floor inevi- tably means that crisis will arise. Blaring stereos at midnight. Fire alarms at two in the morning. Dorm wars during exam week. lt all seems cruel at the time, yet later is marked up as an attempt to let off built-up tensions. Responsibility soon develops out of all this chaos almost as extremely as a catepillar turns into a beautiful butterfly. Mom lives hundreds of miles away. Laundry needs to be washed, ironed, and put away. It wouldn't hurt to clean the carpet and dust the furniture. Decision time arrives and hopefully one finds himself turning in for the night in a clean, warm atxnosphere- almost like home? -David K. Pugalee RIGHT: Allen McKee washes his laundry in the Hughes Hall laundry room on an early Tuesday moming. ASS fffM'lm if ,fl W I ABOVE: Domritory students make many friends during their four years of college, many which will be for a lifetime. RIGHT: Lack of space means everything must be neatly ar- ranged in its proper place. .X f' Q M-an v LEFT: Leaving home for college means that mom can't do the laundryg so everyone takes a chance with his luck. MIDDLE: Boredom seems contagious to many dorm residents who procrastinate with their study schedules. 'r 1295915 If ABOVE Rick Witt vacuums the carpet in preparation for weekly room BOTTOM L11 Lauster talks with friends from her dorm window 5-I 55 Campus Life Dorm Life f? 5 Q 2. wxf' Q D RIGHT: Liz Lauster and Carla Talley bring Snoopy into Christmas by decorating their dormitory room door as a huge package. BELOW: David Pugalee, laboratory and secretarial assistant to Mr. Riley, adds a touch of Christmas cheer to the entrance of the Science building. , ,.... at a:s:s.:-sq.. evil - 7 Is-' .Q ' xt'-M 3 I ' 1 A N J- Q fs 5 .3 Qlst.-, , f as i aw R RIGHT: Hughes Hall guys themselves in an enactment of the Twelve Days of Chrismlas at their first annual banquet held at the Holiday Inn. ' v ax ge N? wi 3 . and their dates involve ,R gba N fm QQ . .. Aj, 17 49 ft ew! y lf' V 1 . A ,Q-iv! x E 1' T516 f ,l - f X L . .XJQT y I e ,pf 'J an K' iff, fxc vi!! Vx 1 -, l t e e Lp X X N -A lm- 1 KX X i ,LA Q fa N? if .- Home for the Holidays Parties, presents, and Christmas trees-Lee Col- lege at Christrnas time seemed to portray every- one's idea of a traditional Yuletide season. Students hummed their favorite carols as they walked to their classes. Southemers hoped and hoped that they would catch a glimpse of the white stuff called snow. Northerners sat back and snickered because they knew that back home their parents shoveled a pathway to their cars every morning. From the traditional lighting of the Lee College Christmas tree. to each individual dorm party. stu- dents involved themselves in plenty of activities. They also displayed their penmanship in signing their Christmas cards . . . as well as in taking the dreaded final exams. Yes, the dear professors took no consideration of the fact that the students had visions of HOME dancing in their heads. Whiffing the aroma of Christmas t1u'key in the oven . . . roasting marshmallows gh over the crackling fire . . . in Stringing popcom and cran- ,' L berries from the tree . . . 3 .43 And there's no place like 'f home for the holidays! -Myra Gilbert TOP: Renea Taylor enthusiastically wraps her Christmas gifts at her Cleveland apartment. BOTTOM: Ban'y Clark aids SGA in their annual tree lighting. 56 57 Campus Life Holidays IMPERIALS What do the songs Sail On, Praise the Lord, and One More Song for You have in common? The Imperials, of course. Performing their first concert of 1981, the Imperials played to a capacity crowd with some listeners even seated in the balcony. Superb music enthusiasm and the love of God uniquely blended to create one of the most exciting events of the year. Lane Morris, president of Alpha Gamma Chi, introduced the Imperials. They immediately set things rockin' with l Just Want to Know What I Can Do For You. A After several selections, Jim Murray, of the lmperials, involved the audience by asking them their home states. As the noise grew, Jim asked Barry Garland, a student at Lee, to repeat what- ever he was yelling in the audience over the microphone. Barry obliged him. Later in the concert, Jim demonstrated how to tune a cow- bell for the song, Sail On. As the Imperials slowed to the familiar tune, Oh, How He Loves You and Me, a spirit of praise swept across the audience. Russ Taft, lead singer for the Imperials, sang with his arms lifted and openly worshipped. We as godly people have to set the standard for the world, he stated emphatically. Towards the close of the concert, Russ asked the crowd to join hands and pray about the hostage situation. As the audience united in thought and spirit, once again the concert transcended from the level of mere performance to that of ministry. After a tinal number, The Good Ole Gospel Ship, the Imperials concluded the concert. A standing ovation and cheering brought the group back for an encore-- Higher Power. Several students shared their feelings about the concert, I thought they were absolutely fantastic, Jim Milligan, a freshman, said. Their sound, their harmony, their worship was the epitome of contemporary gospel music! Carla Smith summed up the feelings of many students. I was pleased that it was a worship service, she began, and not just a concert. Alpha Gamma Chi, who sponsored this con- cert, promotes Christian brotherhood through cultural academic, and religious activitiesg and work to develop fellowship and cooperation among men with various views from differing areas of campus life. . it my Alpha Gamma Chi KNEELING, L. to R.: Marlon Rampy, Charles Wesson, Daniel Allen, Mark Lawrence, Marc Morris, Terry Taylor, Demmls Bean, Art Holley, Ray Jones, Barry Garland. STANDING, L. to R.: Lance Nuzum, Bruce Os- borne, Gary Ray, Anita Humbertson, Lainee Allen, Mike Franklin, Linda Walker, Lauren Pippin, Daniel McEachin, Renea Taylor, Mark Schrade, Tammy Boyd, Andy Harris, Russell Bosser, Laud Vaught, and Lane Morris. 58 59 Campus Life lmperials www- ,,W,.,,,-,f,,a,..t.stwwXe , ,mm -- Mesure-were. ss , BELOW LEFT: Patty Lofton and Karen Eliard deliver a singing Valentine to a friend in Bradley Memorial Hospital, BELOW RIGHT: Barry Eaton backs The MINISTERS' VVIVES CLUB is composed of wives of any Lee student who is majoring in Biblical Education, Christian Education, Missions, or Church Music. The club expresses spiritual growth and Christian fellowship. The meetings help prepare the ladies for helping in the various fields of ministry which their husbands will pursue. It has always been said behind every successful man is a woman. These ladies express their love to their husbands by faithfulness to them and their ministry. On Valentine's Day they sponsored a ban- quet for their husbands. BOTTOM ROW-LEFT TO RIGHT: Janice Loukonen, Presidentg Debbie Martin, Vice Presidentp Belinda West, Secretary-Fall Semesterp A. J. Overcash, Treasurer: Marge McClain, Chartered Sponsor: Geri Hen- son, Sponsorg Lucille Walker, Sponsor: Lek While. UPPER ROW-LEFT T0 RIGHT: Carlene Barber, Linda McRae, Karen McCanfer, Debbie Smith, Nelinda Castillo, Sharon Bass, Beth Crooms. Edith Broum. MEMBERS NOT SHOWN: Iris Vest, Sponsor: Diane Jones, Secretary- Spring Semester: Karen Ellard, Debbie Goodrum, Connie Johnson, Pam Morgan, Amy Nitz, Felicia Thompson, Robyn Walker, Janie Wilson, ull 5:9 .42 , z, , ,, We W We JW f M if xW I if me mmfnuwlii A HEART' S DELIGHT Cards, flowers and red hearts full of candy--tradition prevailed again on this special day in February. Students busied them- selves by sniffing valentines in mailboxes-hoping to receive some as well. Campus organizations promoted the cupid spirit by selling various Valentine's Day favors. Delta Zeta Tau sold red and white carnations with a special valentine's mes- sage from the sender. Homemade valentines created by Sigma Nu Sigma also gave students a novel way to say Be My Valentine. Pioneers for Christ added a special treat to the pre-Valentine's Day activities-singing valentines. Students who chose this unique expression paid for a package deal. First, the selected singers of PFC presented their renditions of songs by artists ranging from Debby Boone to the Hee-Haw gang. Then they presented the lucky girl for guy! with a scroll and a heart shaped box of candy yd 1 A 2 W U5 - Students also kept the local florists 9-W 'MZ , .1 busy delivering roses, carnations, 'FW M ff and other floral arrangements. I V fi' Flowers, love songs, love notes ,X , A , and candy . . . too bad Valen ,:,-: y fx 0 ' 'V '.-, 1- tine'5 Day Cglnes only Aa.. flifeft f S 9 , ,,,,, te- aa., ., , ,,.,f,.,,. ..W,f.,.,. C -. -- -M once a year! 5 Z E' f A TOP: Cindy Jones holds her special gih to Handy Arnold for spectators to view. MIDDLE: Bradley Florist dis- plays their annual lover's para- dise. BOTTOM: A Valentines cele- bration in the cafeteria brings greetings of love to John Win- ter and fiance Debbie Dilgard. 1 80 61 Campus Life Valentines THE LIGHTER SIDE College consists of more than lecture halls, professors with wire rimmed glasses and black robes. Many students grew up with the idea that life is serious business. With this particular set of attitudes. many students embark upon the campus. Surprise. Dismay. Embarrassment. These times don't necessarily have to include an interwining of such un ungiving belief in the seriousness of life and academics in particular. After all, who said college couldn't include time for fun. Creatures. Aliens. Crazies from Moccasin Bend. No. not any of these really tell the story. Inductees seem to be the most appropriate label. Many groups on carnpus promote brotherhood lor sisterhood for that matter? through hilarious humiliation. People enjoy others making fools of themselves. At least, this is the impression one may receive. Whatever the reason, people do it and love it. Making people laugh thus is per- ceived as a virtue instead of a burden. Are these real people? One may really begin to wonder after he sees students compete for the laughs of their audience. Many of them may themselves do these things in the absence of external prohibitions. Others under the guise of a cool cat are really a bundle of nerves. Adult- hood in these cases is realized as the exception rather than the rule. Unwind and let go. ad- vises the crowd. Some students become professionals in this business. They End that it isn't hard to accom- plish. What is the secret? They simply act natu- rally and respond to the slightest indication of a smirk or giggle from their peers. It soon be- comes an art. What did you major in during college? The reply may be comedy. After all, the way it measures up seems to fall neatly arranged in a bell shaped curve. You have the sour pusses, the academiholics. the fun guys. the crazies, and those far out -wild guys who don't know limitations. Spend four years with your nose buried in a book and you'll come away with enough knowl- edge to carry on an intelligent conversation with yourself. The name of the game is fun. Go ahead. Who cares? After all, who said there isn't a light side to college life? -David K. Pugalee TOP RIGHT: Ann Hazelwood puts on the dog in a performance at Sigma Nu Sigma's Beal People held at the Conn Center in the fall of 1980. BOTTOM RIGHT: There's more than one way to stop the traflic on Church Street which Cyndi Howell dangerously proves to her peers. BELOW: Induction fun sanctions activities such as these per- formed by Greg Hudson and Mark Blankenship at the Lee Singers retreat for 1981. 1. f 'rw . if . X I jig . A ff ' 'J J., J- LEFT: Ventriloquist Doug Anderson entertains at many social and religious functions and usually manages to make a real dummy of his friend Joim. BELOW: A quartet of lee Singers consisting of Steve Sharp, Greg Burke, Charles Wesson, and Mike Miller break from tradi- tion and form the Dukes at Real People. 1 fflI1',lpiQ' l ll ,J,y,!,,,H .,,.,.,. tffiw lynn , lyyl Morning Has Broken . Have you ever noticed that the first half of the word morning is pronounced morn ? ',ygMNow, I arn sure that there are people in this world that actually enjqv Weah? Name twoi the sound of birds chirping gaily outside their 'i5iWindows,.,NI.he sunlight filtering through the curtains, and the gleam of frost on the ground at SEVEN FIFTY-FIVE AY-EM in the morning! Egad! 1Not.V'Ine buddy, nooooo way! I don't have a pulse until eight and I don't have steady blood pressure and respiration until nine-thirty or 'iienlylust 'the thought of an eight o'clock class is enough to have me gasping and clutching my chest. WI mean, how can anyone be functioning adequately when their day starts like mine? You see, I am a HELIVY sleeper. I am INTO sleep. I like to lie back all comfy-cozy and watch the light shows on my eyelids while I listen to my breath purring through my lips. .,Only two things have been able to wake me up in the morning. One was the sounds of F-4 Phantoms on full after-bumers during take-off L when I was in the Air Force in Germany. The other is a clock radio. .A y ,An AM-FM clock radio. On a table. Across the room. With volume set on Iow train wreck. Picture this if you will. 'ijff 'jThere I am coasting on my sailboat, lazed back into a deck chair with the lovely of my choice peeling grapes and popping them in my Qgmoutli. The waves are flashing in the sun. The wind is rustling through the sails. Her long hair is shining in the stunmer sun. She 'ffjf1lBaTtS.y.,tqwax'd me. I xlookxinto her beautiful, deep blue eyes. Closer, closer, and. . . . SMELSER REPORTING FOR Q98 Newsur' . it q m,55.g,ia.y yvzx My blood -races and I leap out of bed with my eyes wide open. My brain reels under the onslaught of noise and ,,iQil?l, IT i..tt. ' , i.i. I I , ntyqfqldtliesfon' they floor and into the bathroom. I look in the mirror. I'm jolted awake by the blinking, bleary-eyed, crazy at runs through me. It's me alright. I can't decide whether to cry or die. I know I wasn't this ugly V . ' . . l'ii sweat socks after the California ,trip.f My bones are creaking and my body is aching. I can't seem to clear -up. Leland iswtelling me the things I really want to hear aboutg things like the rising price of wrecks, pestilence, famine, earthquakes in diverse and sundry places, wars and rumors of wars. Wonderful. woke lfffjlggl WiList'll'in.,titttli?a,yto,y,Ncatcli they end of the world. , 'fl 'i I .yin slow motion and the world is going faster. In my mind, I feel the boom of the vvrathful teacher being lowered on ,meld forfbeing .lyy Again. Please God, I plead, make me move faster so I won't have to sit through another Class-Starts-at-Eight lecture. qmjg3g,233j,ZIQe5lGgq inymyjeans and grab the door. The door flies open at my touch. Till it hits the end of the security chain. Then it back onwmyq thumb. GLOHYI I shout. Mastering the chain I throw my pack over my back. outside. I rush toward the Student Center for my morning caffeine hit. I dashyup the steps and inside. The clock says 7:58. I order a cup of coffee and fourteen glazed doughnuts to go. Loading the coffee with cream and sugar, in hopes that the white A .'y, and caffeine won't kill me after I've diluted it with the cream, I dash for class. lid for my coffee. Spill, spill. On my hand. On my leg. On that cute blonde I've been smiling at all semester. In the room I slam my books on the desk with a smile. THE TI-IBILL OF VICTORY! The class breaks into cheers. Dr. Conn me a trophy. Dean Duncan places a laurel wreath around my neck. Carla Talley in her homecoming cromm kisses me. I turn toward ofthe class with a feeling of exultation and see these words on the board: 'lii ,SURVEY COURSE WILL NOT MEET TODAY BECAUSE THE INSTRUCTOR IS ILL. Signed DB. Next to me stands another student ii... ,..- wristllwatvh- I I I I , A 'I . IIAI I ,,,, I l I I I . -mam Hughes 8.2 63 Q Campus Life Lighter Side tl l PARADE OF FAVORITES 1981 Shouts of Yippeer iliustrated the theme of the 1981 Parade of Favorites as 14 contestants and their escorts ran down ihe aisles waving western hats tFebruary 219. The Wild. Wild Wesf' theme continued as contestants and escorts presented an Oklaho- ma medley. Following the medley, Bev. Paul Henson, Master of Ceremonies. introduced Cheryi Pvewitt, Miss America 1980, After greeting the audience. Cheryi sang I5on't Cry Out Loud, a song she aizerformed at the Miss America competition. T em presentations of half the contestants followed. Then Cheryl concluded the first half of the program with the song. The Cornerstone. Escorts of the contestants began the final act of the Parade of Favorites with their rendition of Irs Hard to Be Humble. Mark Harris and Tom Leach performed solos during the song as the other escorts humorously primped and admired themselves. After the escorts' song, the talent presentations resumed, followed by the evening gown competition. Cheryl Prewirt shared her testimony after the evening gown competition, She related to the audience that at eleven years of age, a car accident had shattered her iefi leg. Despite doc- tors' predictions that she would never walk again. Cheryl said that she refused to believe this neg- ativism. eAs the C0lTlll'll,2!li?' prayed, God performed a miracle-wthe growth 0 a new bone in her leg. Although Cheryl regained the ability to walk, she limped siightly as her right leg had grown two inches longer than her left. As a high school senior, however, Cheryl attended a faith seminar and went forward for prayer. I asked God for two inches on my left leg and for everything else He warned to give me, Cheryl related with a smile. God not only lengthened her left leg, but He also baptized her with the Holy Spirit. Cheryl also shared how she became involved in pageants and her experiences as Miss America 1980. She said that her title provided the oppor- tunity to witness to thousands of people. to pray for people and lay hands on the sick. Cheryl added that many received Christ as their Saviour and also the infilling of the Holy Spirit. Conclud- ing her testimony, Cheryl shared two songs. I'1l Never Love This Way Again and You Needed Me. The audience responded tremendously with a standing ovation. Following Cheryl Prewitt, Paul Henson presented the contestants and their escorts. After a brief delay. Claudia Waites made a special presenta- tion to those involved in the production of the event. Evalirne Echolsf Administrative Assistant to President Conn. received a bouquet of roses. Carla Talley, SGA president, Michelle Lowe, Car- men Gibson and Athena Arrington received plaques. Following a short wait for the iudges' decision, Paul Henson announced the winners. Mark Smiling, former SGA president and Cheryl Prewirfs es- cort for the evening. presented a trophy to Denise Martin. Miss Congeniality and to Tonya Jeter, first runner-up for Parade of Favorites. The evening concluded as Sonya Vinson, win- ner of mhe Parade of Favorites competition, received her trophy from Mark Smiling. Kim Dawsey Honeycutt, reigning Miss Parade of Favorites crowned her and Cheryl Prewitt presented her with roses, --Julie New I TOP: Miss America shares her testimony of healing to a packed house. NGHT: Cheryl Prswin ministers through song as a means of praise to God, ABOVE: The contestants for P.O.F, and their escorts perform an opening Western number, MISS P.O.F. 1981 SONYA JO VINSON, a senior representing Delta Zeta Tau, received the title of Miss Parade of Favorites 1981 during the annual pageant. Sonya, a 21 year old French major, is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Vinson of Newport, Tennessee. Barry Hay, beau of Delta Zeta Tau, escorted Sonya during the event. EGZV 'LM jf: ALL X-.X fri - jk .E L' ' A is 1 S X N Q N lil I 5232 fri , 2'5 .. . 'si Sonya described her experience. Most memorable to me was the excitement I felt during the talent presentation as 1 attempted to give of myself to the audience, and in return, received such an enthusiastic re- sponse. Sonya's talent presentation, Shine lt On, demonstrated her singing ability and creativity in forming an accompanying slide presentation. She felt the pageant affected her life in a positive way. lt renewed my awareness of how God can take what ability we have and can help us do our best, Sonya began. I realize now that one can always do more than thought possible, she concluded. In addition to winning the Miss Parade of Favorites title, Sonya also holds many other honors. Sonya made the Who's Who list and received the Language Department Award. She participated in the Ladies of Lee and OMNIBUS. Sonya also served as president of the senior class, chaplain of Delta Zeta Tau and as vice presidentfsecretary of Alpha Chi Honor Society. After graduation in May, Sonya plans to teach school in Georgia for a year before pursuing a master's degree in French. TONYA LaREE JETER placed as first runner-up as she represented Phi Sigma Alpha in the pageant. The 20 year old junior, majoring in business education, is the daugh- ter of Mr. and Mrs. James F. Jeter of Pensacola, Florida. Larry Pyeatt escorted Tonya for the event. Tonya especially recalls the night of the performance. All of the girls were experiencing the same feel- ings of excitement, nervousness and ' amdety which created a bond be- tween the girls, she commented. Tonya's talent presentation featured a science fiction setting. Props in- cluded dry ice and a space ship as Tonya sang The Woman in the Moon, a popular number sung by Barbara Streisand. On a short-terrn basis, Tonya plans to finish her bachelor's degree and then pursue a masters degree. Tonya hopes to then teach business on a college level. Tonya's long range plans include the dream of owning and coordinating a bridal shoppe. Since at Lee, Tonya has partici- pated in Signia Nu Sigma, served as little sister of Upsilon Xi and sung with the touring group, Promise. She also participated in Phi Sigma Alpha, the organization which sponsored her for Parade of Favor- ites. 6466 Campus Life P.0.I-'. 'fit Above SYLVIA CAMPBELL, a 21 year old sophomore business major, represented the Evangelistic Singers in the Parade of Favor- ites Her parents are the Rev. and Mrs. James Campbell of Hollvwood Florida. Patrick Bonny served as Sylvia's escort for the evening and also contributed to her talent presentation a dramatic oration entitled The Sylvia described Parade of Favorites as an opportunity to portrav my personality and to meet other voung ladies with different goals. After college Svlvla plans to teach busi- ness She also hopes to open a ladies clothes DENISE MARTIN received the title Miss Con- geniality as she represented the Lee Singers in the Parade of Favorites competition. She is a 19 year old sophomore majoring in music educa- tion. Her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Martin, reside in Tampa, Florida. Roby Walker escorted Denise during the competition. Denise's talent presenta- tion required both singing and playing the piano. Denise commented on one aspect of the performance-practice. . . The thing 111 re- member most is all the practices. They were a lot of work, but they were a lot of fun, Denise stated. She also added that the practices provid- ed an opportunity to establish new friendships. Denise's future plans include a career as a music director in a school system as well as teaching private piano lessons. Denise presently is a member of Sigma Nu Sigma and a member of the President's Council. She also serves as an alto section leader for the Lee Singers and per- forms with the special ensemble, Daybreak. m X X X . in wife. Upon graduation, 'hfvyla plans to study pediatrics. Right: TWYLA LYNN DAUGHEHTY a 20 year old junior chemistry major repre sented Upsilon Xi in the pageant Twvlas parents, the Reverend and Mrs Bob E Daugherty, reside in Tifton Georgia Kevin Bowdle escorted 'Iwyla She commented on the Parade of Favor ites. My most memorable experience dur ing P.O.F. was the feehng of unity and friendship I came to know dLu'1ng the rehearsals and the actual performance Twyla presented a humorous slut which portrayed life aboard the ark She placed large stuffed animals around the ark to create an appropriate setting During the skit Twyla compared herself to Noahs wt s 3291- Far left: SANDY HYNES, a 22 year old senior biology major, represented Sigma Nu Sigma in the Parade of Favorites. Her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ben H. Hynes reside in Altamonte. Florida. Mark Pitts served as her escort. During the talent presentation, Sandy per- formed a musical skit entitled Whistle a Happy Tune. She also played the flute during her per- formance. A dressing table created the setting of a dressing room back stage. Above right: MARGIE KILLMAN . a 21 year old French major is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. L. H. Killman oftlolumbia, South Carolina. Margie represented Pioneers for Christ and Hon Uorris, president. was her escort during the pageant. Margie presented an original skit , Memoirs of a Newly Grad , for her talent presentation. Dur- ing her performance she incorporated song phrases from popular tunes. MIDDLE: Miss America socializes at an after pageant reception. BOTTOM LEFT: Paul Henson, Emcee. Left: JACKIE KING.age 19. represented Rotar- act II in the competition. She is a sophomore majoring in English and communications. Her parents. Mr. and Mrs. B. E. King. reside in Covington . Louisiana. Mike Welborn served as Jackie's escort. Jackie commented on a lesson she learned dur- ing Parade of Favorites. lt helped me to realize that each of us have something to contribute in life. no matter how insignificant we may think that we are X' Jackie shared. Jackie performed the musical number. Wouldn't It Be Loverly. Special props included a street lamp and a small set ofgrey steps. After graduation . Jackie has tentative plans to attend law school. 66 67 Campus Life P.0.F. Below: TAMMY LANGLEY, an 18 year old pre-med major, represented the Freshman class. Tammy is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Billy Wayne Langley of Blytheville, Ar- kansas. Mike White served as Tammy's escort for the competition. Tammy commented on the Parade of Favor- ites. This experience opened doors for new friendships, and I obtained a feeling of self- accomplishment within myself, she shared. In the talent category Tammy performed a westem number entitled, You Can't Get a Man With a Gun. She plans to transfer to Oral Roberts Univer- sity next spring to continue her program toward a degree in pediatrics. After complet- ing her education, Tammy hopes to open up a private medical practice. Below: SUSAN LYNN PAUL, daughter of Reverend and Mrs. Gene Paul, represented the Sophomore Class in the pageant. Susan is a psychology major from Clyde, Ohio. Tom Leech served as her escort. Susan commented on her experience during Parade of Favorites. It made me realize that with the guidance of my heav- enly Father and a lot of determination, nothing is impossible, Susan shared. She performed the song, New York, New York against a backdrop of the city looming in the horizon. Susan plans a career in guidance coun- seling after graduation. X WW -sg, lemma'-5 QUE: gs' C736 'N 5' Q-?52'f5, f?.5ESg5-5 g qqrbo'-sggm U, D.- tlg. omgQ,,-Q5-EOE,-E: ann .'::1g'-5:,-,glam 3:2 -8 egf-35554 ..OED.,,:E..-,. mesa? ogwgogggggg-m rr :-, - ggiwfm 'Egafg-2.555 5' 2 EgCD5D-Dig 8.5.-5 .QU D- D' pg E.-,Eg1:nQE:' E'Eg5c: 02.0 :DQ O '-Q52 E55 Q. Sngsggo- 'U N-. fm: -:r:,,,m5- 3 5 EmgEm.-c:mE F53 'E'Q-D--1 Zag?-1 SEE. ggi 'U CHN? 'IETCU 3'-S19 Big O-sag. ni-ngw F2 9: Q1 Paz-1' f-v'UJh mm D3 CDIQ mor: Cb no-U, Ofimm 12,02 15,3-mo gg 2-gm 5 am: Pga c'n:1 ' US- 'EE' nag' Q3 5 ,nom nz rn. sis.-Q Saas l S 2 ie, . as REGINA SEARS represented ROTARACT in the P.0.F. competition. She is a 19 year old sophomore majoring in business. Her par- ents. Mr. and Mrs. Corbie Sears. reside in Cincinnati. Ohio. Mark Harris escorted Regi- na during the event. Regina shared her feelings about the Pa- rade of Favorites. lt proved to be one of the most exciting of all my experiences at Lee College. she stated. Regina involved her es- cort in her talent presentation as she dra- matically performed Show Me. Regina plans a career in fashion merchan- dising. She hopes to become a buyer and eventually operate her own shop where she will sell articles she made and designed her- self. Below: LINDA WALKER. a 21 year old senior psychologv major represented Alpha Gamma Chi. She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William Walker of Phoenix. Arizona. Lance Nuzum served as l.inda's escort. Linda's talent sketch featured Edith Ann. a witty child. in the skit. And 'lliat's The 'l'ruth.' Linda kept the audience laughing with child- like sayings as she sat perched on a giant baby bed. Linda's future plans include a May wedding to her escort. Lance Nuzum. She also plans to attend graduate school after graduation and to eventually work with the rehabilitation of juvenile delinquent girls. Below: TONI VVRIGHT. daughter of Mr. ami Mrs. Howard Wright. represented the Student National Education Association. Toni is a 21 year old senior Psychology major from Little Rock. Arkansas. Steve Sharp served as her escort. Reflecting back on Parade of Favorites 'I'oni commented. l was able to meet girls that I had not yet met and acquired through that. life-long friendships. Toni presented the song. The Simple Joys of Maidenhoodn as she portrayed the role of Guini- vere. Several potted plants created the illusion of a forest for a medieval setting. Toni plans to earn a Masters degree in coun- seling psychology and eventually utilize this knowledge as a marriage and pre-marital coun- selor. 8869 Campus Llfe P.0.F. 4-4,,,,4r- ' s fin.. f 3-..1W m ' UK I y. . , T f - e fi ' ' S, -AI.ivs::,..,.--'mmm-1-1-H . .---,F f fa. '..-er al . g- A J. sf 'S if ' ' gi O I cf f I RIGHT: The crunch on a limited money supply is further realized by a trip to the business office by Debbie Kidd. BELOW: Confused customers receive assistance in locating items by Craig Bridges who is employed part-time WN by a national discount chain. American economy demonstrates a great instability not only to economical forecasters but to citizens as well. Dou- ble digit inflation and unemployment add to the perplexing devaluation of our monetary system. Solutions to the problem exist only as propositions and hopefuls. Presently, it seems as if no one has the answers. This condition affects every factor of society leaving not even a single niche unpenetrated. It touches the home in an individual way which in turn influ- ences each aspect of our nation. This has great implications for the young man or woman pursuing a college education. The costs of attending an institution Making Ends Meet of higher learning continuously esca- lates as the economical picture wors- ens. At Lee, the amount needed for attending this year shows an increase of eighteen percent over last year. And still another increase in tuition and related expenses is projected for the next academic year. This means that more students than ever must enter the job market to supplement family or financial aid sup- port. Of course, this creates a vicious circle as more people enter the voca- tional Field thus limiting the number of available openings. This need also man- ifests itself in the fact that a waiting list is maintained by the Financial aid office for those who seek placement in the College Work Study Program. Students also learn quick lessons in i 1 making a dollar stretch as much asf possible. All of this emphasis on ii- nances leaves a less than desirable amount of time for studies. Most stu- S i 1 dents, however, manage to sweat it out . as they maintain their grade point av- erages par excellence. Even though things look discourag-5 ing, most students place faith in thef ability of this nation to overcome its plight. But until the situation improves,- college youth will go to greater limits to stretch their finances in making ends meet. -David K. Pugalee it ,I Ili 'i I 5 Y -I i 2 .I 31 Ei Ll :NM TOP LEFT: Cary Studdard Cuts hair on his way through school B0 l'I'0M LEFT: Part time jobs like this one for Kevin Howdli- allow studenls to meet the financial crunch, TOP RIGHT: College Work Study Program allows Beverly Hal- comb to do secretarial work for the minimum wage without leaving rampus, H0'I'I'OM RIGHT: .loyre Brown vherks prires carefully at a loral discount store. ' 3 pw in-Q N im 70 71 Campus Llfe Making Ends Male! HELP H fjpf. MMT, S 1 1 me kann A ...i m ' J Wfoaeq TOP: Mike Schaffer keeps the sound quality good for the Conn Center. BOTTOM RIGHT: Making bucks as a disc jockey satisfies mone- tary as well as educational aspects for David Bethea. BOTTOM LEFT: Handling merchandise with expertise brings a paycheck for Jerome Hamilton. nf x was , e Q . ,X :' N R 2 54 W 4 , 4 '. , ,m , fa, 'A We .. 'bf V fs ga 1 f 4 -st,,,,'k' 'S' I w 1. s How to Beat the Costs of College Life Can I borrow a dime? ..... I need to do my laundry. Hello . . . Mom? ..... I know you sent me money last week, but I just found out that I owe a 525.00 library fine. I would love to play Space Invaders, but I don't have any change . . . I'd rather watch, anyway. CoUege students constantly scrounge around for a quarter here, a dime there. They turn their dorm rooms upside-down and inside-out in hopes of seeing that silver glimmer of a coin. Old purses and the pockets of yesterdays pants provide nooks and crannies through which the over-sized pack rats search. Where do they find money after they make their futile search? One might suggest the faithful roommate. Roommates often exchange melodramatic tales that would bring an average housewife to tears. These heart-rending sob-stories serve their purpose-as long as the student needs only a quarter or so. How about the BIG money? Students often rely on the Hey-Mom-the- Cost-of-Living-Is-Really-Expensive-Here Scheme. Many parents fall prey to the plotg however others realize that too many candy bars and Big Macs drain the greenbacks from their child's spending supply. In the case of the latter, the student must sweat it out and live the remaining three weeks of the month on 53.00. Students may take advantage of a final solu- tion if they don't mind doing a little work-yes, work. Typing term papers. cutting hair, giving Karate lessons, walking someone's dog, charging 250 to loan a pencil. With such an array of opportunities students may choose one of these or invent one of their own. He could sell binocu- lars to those who sit in the balcony at chapel. Better yet, he could give lessons on how to check one's mail while holding six books, a briefcase, and an umbrella. Creativity-it serves a useful purpose when students need to pinch pennies. After all, how else can they afford to bear the necessary finan- cial burdens of college-books. paper, pencils. membership at the spa, nightly trips to the pizza parlor, a new outfit for that big date .... . and the list goes on .... -Myra Gilbert TOP: Barry Clark helps keep the cafeteria in tip-lop shape through the institutional work study program. BOTTOM: Local resident Johnny McDsnieIs supports his educa- tion by being a part-time salesman for a department store. Professor Jerome Boone is the customer. 7273 Campus Life Making Ends Meet ,x yy g Wx X A W X ,117 Q QR x X i Spring Convocation Evening Speaker Reverend Paul Henson, pastor of the Westmore Church of God, spoke at the evening services of spring convocation tMarch 8-133. Reverend Henson began the ministry at age sixteen. He evangelized and pastored briefly before accepting the office as Mississippi Youth and Chris- tian Education director. Reverend Henson also served as General Youth and Chris- tian Education Director of the Church of God for 14 years. Other positions formerly held by Rev- erend Henson include: State Overseer of Oklahoma and State Overseer of North Georgia. Presently he is the chair- man of the National Radio and Telew- sion Board of the Church of God and is serving his ninth year as a member of the Executive Council. During Reverend Henson's ministry he has spoken in more than 100 state camp meetings and in over 40 coun- tries. THE EVANGELISTIC SINGEHS helped stir the excitement of Spring Convocation. This group spreads the gospel through singing, drama, and outreach evangelism. Ninety-five percent of the songs which the group sings are written by Willie Norman, the group's director. The ministry of the Evangelistics adds a flair to the Lee College campus which 'X 115 f-1-L is duplicated by no other organization. First row: Lyndon Purifoy, Clarence Harris, Cecil Hepburn. Second row: Zannie McNeil, Sharon Gibson, Jessie-Jean Charles, Shirley Taylor. Elaine Thomas, Jackie Robinson, Tracey Williams, RoseMary Reyes, Barbara Ferguson, Elauise N RMWA Francis, Maggie Thomas. Joanne Campbell. Willie Norman, President. Third row: Sidney Mabrey, Darrell Hepburn, Benjamin Cooper, Jonathan Ramsey. Selwyn Davis, Jerry Fraley, Patrick Pinkney, Calron Powery, George Hutchens. Gwendolyn Dan- iels, LaFaye Jones. :UE ,sn- I . N Y D f 7-I 75 Campus Life I Comm t 1 f 1 'W 3 a U , xc, 0 1 . , Z Q A 2 1 5 f , if , fi' YV ,,, i 9 5 ' ' 4 Q 2 If A ! W, I . Miffsi. .eff 1,1 I ' diff? 4 3 W. ,U 0 1, . , .Ani ,f at W Bw 2i'w,w'l. 3-if z ' , .+ve ' f ,- M 24031, ' 44, :f-41 , . 'P- ug U 4' ' - 51.33 , M' RIGHT: Mike Smelcher, Shar- on Layne, and Jeff Myers 5? 'x brave the cold of Cleveland's gt, 'x only major snow storm. Af K Z ' OUTDOOR CLUB L, A , Rebirth of the Outdoor Club, a formerly , 'Mt f ! f ti , defunct organization, revived interest in back 1, ' Vg fy . .. . . . ., 'f I 'N' ' ' 4 packing, skiing, and other outdoor activities. f i 62 f 1 ' T A Hon Gilbert and Bill Watts provided faculty A 'g ' 'J Kim Q leadership for the club. X f 'O Q W ' lf I 1 The club was formed to get people inter- ' S g 'Q ested in the outdoors and nature, Bon Gil- L' bert began, and to provide activities for them to participate in. Gilbert continued, We will also be workin S with other groups to help plan activities. We hope that club members will cultivate a real awareness of the outdoors. Cloudland Canyon State Park in Georgia provided such an opportunity 1December 161. This was a one day hike, said Gilbert, to give less experienced members a chance to experience some of what we will be doing this year. It also gave everyone an opportunity to see some really terrific scenery, Gilbert added. Twelve people went, which was a good turn- out for the first trip. Row Y Michael Quinley, Vice President, Steve Rathbone Row 2 L. to R.: Rick Schrubb, Phil Ricks, Carl Wamer, Nathan lnmbard Standing: Ron Gilbert, Sponsor, Beverly Brewer, Patt Broome, Donna Ha.rdin, Lynn Gilbert, Secretary-Treasurer Joy Han- l L. to R.: Dan Gilbert, President, Chuck Quinle 1 Q 1 i ' ' , . - 1 A g mr , . xt MM 'n , . Riffs ' sv. fa ' cock, Glenda Weeks, Holly Miller, DeeDee Atwood, Bill A -?3 Q':x-.A Watts, Sponsor. X- Q1-,:,,. E , 1 4 Q1 .fi li un-an-ng, air pn if TOP LEFT: Intern shirts hit the campus fashion fade for those whu xalui- imnlrm TOP RIGHT: Denise Hill and Danny Higney dress for a Western style dinner Pwnc-d in the cafeteria as part of the Parade of Favorites campaign. v 1 ,inn- BUITOM LEFT: Cohesiveness becomes a maior farmr in the formation of friendship ties. BOTTOM RIGHT: New park benches create resting spots for fellowship and play. 76 77 Campus Llie Outdoor Club Xx Chattanooga Symphony Orchestra lFallJ The Chattanooga Symphony Orches- tra provided Lee College a deeper in- sight into the music of George Gershwin as they performed their fall concert, assisted by the Lee Singers fNovember Zll. Gershwin hits such as Rhapsody in Blue and Porgy and Bess, the love story of a cripple and a beautiful young lady in a black community, highlighted the program. Guest artists performing included Anthony Siriammi, an award winning pianistg Michael Smarrt, a participant in the Houston Grand Opera produc- tion of Porgy and Bess and Diane Jacqueline Johnson. Diane has appeared on both The Dinah Shore Show and The Tonight Show. All That Jazz From Adam's Other Apple to The Christmas Song, the Lee College jazz band created a night to remember. Toes tapped to sounds ranging from the Big Band Era to tix contemporaxjy jazz of the tate 70's. Sexes, trumpets, trombones and the rhythm section collaborated to produce jazz music that appealed to every age group. Its popularity resulted in the appearance of an electrified audience-M some young, some old, some sophisticated and S0019 down to earth. T Whatever the case, reflections of approv- al shone on the listeners' faces. Melanie Price, a freshman member of the audience commented, Fantastie! It was the best jazz Concert I've ever been to! Musicians in the group displayed quality that is seldom seen in a school the size of Lee College. Philip Morehead, director of jazz band, claimed that it was a good solid group. He reaffirmed that the band was a high caliber group for a school the size of Lee. Michelle Snyder, a freshman alto- saxophonist, summed up her encounter as a member of the band. Jazz Band has been a great musical experience ! she exclaimed. And truly a great listening experience also! Chattanooga Symphony Orchestra lSpringl Faure Requiem, performed by the Chattanooga Symphony Orchestra and the Lee Singers offered students an opportunity to experience music por- traying the security of death I February 173. Guest artists assisting included Ani Kavafian, a talented pianist and violin- ist. Ani has won many awards includ- ing the highly coveted Avery Fisher Prize, the Youth Concerts Artists Inter- national Prize and the Philip M. Faucett String Prize. Soloists Miles Larson. a baritone and Karen Eaton, a soprano, also performed in the concert. Wizard of Oz We're off to see the Wizard, sang Andrea Beep lDorothyJ, Brian Green fscare- crowl, Bill Green itinwoodmanl, and Chip Frazier lcowardly lionl as they rehearsed for the musical, The Wizard of Oz. Much time and effort, contributed by the music drama workshop, made the musical possible. Shirley Barnett, student director and Dr. David Horton, executive director, also worked especially hard to coordinate the event. Those who attended the performances gained an interesting peek at the other side of the rainbow as munchkins and witches created a fairy land atmosphere. LEFT: The cast gets together for primary readings of the script before rehearsals begin. 2 i . -. tr ii ,tx X , I l g 78 79 Campus Life Cultura- RIGHT: Meal time allows students to talk to one another in an informal set- ting after a rough day of classes. ww WWW www f ff X ABOVE: laughter rolls from these friends as they compare their latest list of jokes. RIGHT: Roger Manning looks on in disbelief at the tray of his friend who went back for something more. 5' 'X ,a .i i Food Fight! Hanging plants and potted flowers added a homey touch to the cafeteria, under the management of Don Faubert. Other special features included a bar- beque, exam treats, a Wild, Wild West dinner and a diet plan. Most memorable occLu'rences are not scheduled, however. Take the instance before finals first semester. It all began at lunch as strains of Jingle Bells and Silent Night filled the cafeteria as Gwen Tanner played the piano and students sang along. Peaceful? Perhaps, but only in a tem- porary sense. As the pianist ended the carols, the cry of More! More! broke the silence. A few seconds later, Troy Garretson, commonly known as Tank, issued the battle cry, Food Fight! A dramatic food fight ensued with many students actively participating, while others sought shelter under ta- bles. Although considered childish by some students, the event brought pre- viously unnoticed creativity to the sur- face. Loaves of bread, orange slices, cook- ies, potato chips, pineapples and even peas assumed a new dimension as they sailed through the air. After the fight, many students had peas and oth- er mixed vegetables in their hair. One senior commented on the hap- pening. I think it's childish behavior for college students, she said. Another student had a slightly differ- ent opinion. It was kind of fun, she began, but I guess it's not the sort of thing you'd do at college everyday! -Julie New ll -3-'W -1 .. 5'-r P' f fc f' X , ww . 1 r ' it QP' ' - .J Q 'S' is -MQ I wx- - ' .uf--Av able this year. to chow down. 5 E 3 L LEFT: Craig Haigmeyer opens wide for a scoop of chocolate-chip ice cream-only one of the flavors avail- ABOVE: Something more than anticipation keeps these hungry students waiting outside the cafeteria for time B0 Bl Campus Life Cafeteria Uf Interest to All Looldng Back by Rose Hampton Patriotism, hostage, Iran, yellow rib- bons . . . Democrat, inflation, Reagan, the Moral Majority . . . draft, army, navy, registration . . . Atlanta, murder, children . . . preppy, wool skirts, pen- ny loafers . . . New Wave, punk, coun- Uy western . . . Dallas, Sue Ellen, and good ol' J .R. These words became part of our vocabulary during the years of 1980 and early 1981. The Iranian crisis enraged and united us. The campaigns and elections exasperated us. The draft reg- istration annoyed us. The Atlanta child murders puzzled us. The new preppy look surprised us. The endless variety of music bombarded us and Who shot .I.R.? had us totally baffled. Lee students were more involved than ever before in a national awareness and interest. The pressures and frus- trations of studies now combined with apprehension and concern about our nation's leadership and capability. We prayed for the safe return of the hos- tages and wore yellow ribbons to re- Approximately two minutes after noon, dur- ing Reagan's Inaugural Address, America dra- matically learned of the restored freedom of' our fellow citizens. member. We studied the campaigns and participated by voting in a new President. We inquired and responded to the draft registration with hesita- tion. We prayed again for the Black children of Atlanta, and, oh yeh, we finally found out who shot .I.R. Lee students cheered along with the nation on the morning of January 21, 1981. The cheers weren't for the newly elected President, Ronald Reagan and his inauguration, however. Emotion stemmed from another source -the release of the fifty-two American hostages held in Iran for 444 days. Approximately two minutes after noon, during Reagan's Inaugural Ad- dress, America dramatically learned of America gave them parades, honors, Ameri- can food, shouts of appreciation and showers of yellow ribbons. 'rkw Y MQBLW M Lf , 1 J ' l . , - , 1 , w , . , ' ,, gf the restored freedom of our fellow citizens. As the news broadcasted over the cafeteria speaker, students cheered joyfully. Other students, glued to their T.V. sets or radios also rejoiced as the news commentators reported every move of the former hostages. During the 444 days of captivity, the U.S. pulled herself from a disheartened, apathetic state to a unified and extremely patriotic nation of Americans, protec- tive of her omm. Tie a Yellow Ribbon Round the Old Oak Tree took on new significance as yellow ribbons for the hostages flew literally everywhere. Ribbons hung from telephone poles, trees and even from the nose of a DC-9 jet. Several Lee students wore yellow ribbons in their hair or pinned to their clothes as a symbol of faith and hope. The 444 days began November 4, 1979. Americans never stopped praying from that time until the hostages' re- lease on January 20, 1981. While the government of Iran stumbled and the Ayatollah Khomeini took the reins, Amer- lv 4,- gi X If LZ ., x' 9 Q. 3: w.-X - 5 icans sought God for the hostages' safety. Each day the news announced the growing number of days in captivity as President Carter waded through nego- tiations. The release of eight Black male hostages and five of the women hos- tages two weeks after the seizure, renewed hope of a safe return of those left behind. Then came the rescue mission-un- expected and unfortunately, a failure. Disappointed families of the hostages were stung by the set-back, but the Students turned from listless, carefree yotmg people into concerned, politically active citi- zens over night. faith of the nation held fast in prayer. Encouragement did come, however. The release of Richard Queen, a hostage suffering from multiple sclerosis reinforced the conviction that the rest would come out alive. And they did! America rejoiced as the fifty-two for- mer hostages boarded the homeward bound plane. America gave them pa- rades, honors, American food, shouts of appreciation and showers of yellow ribbons. Most of all, however, America showed the world that a unified nation flooded with faith and hope could over- come in a time of deepest trouble. Situations such as the Iranian crisis, led to the reinstigation of the draft. History repeated itself with chants Approximately 22,000 to 30,000 high school and college students converged on Washington in a Berkley like protest against Carter's im- plement of the draft registration. and shouts of We won't go! and No more war! Approximately 22,000 to 30,000 high school and college students converged on Washington in a Berkley style pro- test against Carter's implementation of 1 six months they could be marching in uniform. Students turned from listless, carefree young people into concerned, politically active citizens over night. Movies like The Deer Hunter and Apocalypse Now portrayed the bru- talities of war and stirred youths' imaginations. Questions arose like, What if that were me? Others, however, viewed the regis- tration as a necessary procedure. Events such as the hostage crisis in Iran and the Soviet invasion of Afghanistan drew g, X x ,yy f f x S X, , . i 1, 4 V ,yi 1-1 . Z -5 M a llzx 'EQ Q Q S 6 .ts s y X , '17 T S H 'lt In, ' I. ,, ill . I 1 gl r ,, sf! , is y 0 1 24, Mfiww , ii , Several hours before the polls closed in the western states, radio and television reporters announced Ronald Reagan's certain victory. the draft registration. Sponsored by the Mobilization Against the Draft UVLRDJ, this first national scale effort demon- strated the largest antiwar sentiment since the Vietnam War. This protest triggered the beginning of a feeling that swept the nation. Students on campuses from California to Pennsylvania became aware that in attention and scrutiny of the present armed forces. Many people felt that the U.S. needed to prepare in case of war. Lee students also became caught up in this uncertainty and confusion. Mixed emotions blurred thinking as many stu- dents had no real answer as to wheth- er they would register or not. Although no active demonstrations occurred at Lee, sentiments of both sides surfaced in students' thought, conversations, and actions. Carter . . . Reagan . . . Anderson- lran's grip on our fellow Americans and severe, local economic problems prompted even politically inactive citizens to carefully weigh the election. America's choices for the presidency in 1980. Most Americans did not take their responsibility lightly as they contemplated the candidates. Iran's grip on our fellow Americans and severe, local economic problems prompted even politically inactive citi- zens to carefully weigh the election. College students participated in both campaigning and voting as they con- sidered the candidates' views on womens rights and draft registration. President Carter showed a slight lead in the voters' interest at the beginning of the race. As the Iranian crisis dragged on, however, and as more candidates emerged, voter apathy took hold. Hack- ing over of old issues and candidates' unsettled views on new ones, contin- ued the disorientation of voters. All three candidates received support from Lee Students as some students displayed bumper stickers or wore la- pel pins. SGA set up a table outside the student center to encourage voter reg- istration. Students engaged in political discussions in the cafeteria as well as other places. Ultimately, students defended their favorite candidate by casting their ballot on election day. Several hours before the polls closed in the western states, radio and televi- sion reporters announced Ronald Heagan's certain victory. Their predic- tion came true as Reagan won the election by a landslide of votes. Regardless of whether or not the results of the election pleased every student, the democratic process of choosing a national leader still remains a valued treasure of the American peo- ple. 8283 Campus Life Interest to ,til RIGHT: Shawn Markie uses a metal detector to discover lost valuables and coins near the Stu- dent Center. BELOW: Church Street functions as a gathering place to spend time talking and relaxing. nv? i Ed Hitte, Familiar Friend, Christian, True Patriot James Ed Hitte, a familiar friend of campus store shoppers, died of a heart attack on Election Day. Many Lee stu- dents loved and respected Mr. Hitte's warm, Christian attitude toward peo- ple as he assisted his wife, Nora, in the campus store. Not only did Mr. Hitte love people-he also loved his country. On Election Day, despite feeling ill, Mr. Hitte went to his precinct, Mayfield School, and voted. About one hour later, he died. - As students learned of the news they realized that they had lost a friend and a true example of a patriot and Chris- tian. I 1 1 1 LEFT: Jerry Kilgore saves a dime hy borrowing a phone from a generous lady. BELOW RIGHT: Eddie Watson stretches to show his prowess in Frisbie. BELOW LEFT: Al Alicea pauses over the pocket watch selection in a local jewelry store during a shopping spree. , X , - I Lf, 84 B5 Campus Life Students SPIRITUAL LIFE After living at Lee for awhile, one realizes that Lee College is really a mission field. Peter, Paul or John per- sonality types are not necessary for service-only willingness and dedication. At Lee, such dedicated students ex- perience trials. For example, as in the days of Noah, buckets of rain pour from the sky, and you share your small umbrella with a friend only to find that you are now the one getting wet and then, you offer your room- mate the last cookie from your care package-knowing that she is too mod- est to accept it-and remember too late that the cafeteria served still- kickin' chicken for lunch. Many people however, just need someone to listen. For instance, a friend, having problems with Mr. Bight, comes into your room needing to talk. You are dead tired, and have an exam at 8:00 AM the next morning. After staying up studying all night, you smile and comfort your sick suitemate who forgot to wake you up in time for class. Some question whether this type of ministry works. You realize it does when you are stranded without an umbrella and cannot iind change for the candy machine after curfew and the RA. offers you some popcorn. Kind- ness pays off when you need someone to listen to your complaints of six tests and a term paper. Kindness in time of crises demon- strates what life at Lee encompasses- growing, learning, encouraging, and sharing together in love. -Becky Jordan The VETERANS CLUB is a stu- dent organization designed to help veterans adjust to college and civil- ian life. The club maintains a house which provides a place of rest and recreation for veterans. This provides the opportunity for fellowship and unity among those who served our nation through the armed forces. They conducted three invasions to bases to minister and had an out- reach to the orphanage in Sevierville. Left to right: John Eldridge, Allan Schacht, Phil Barber-President, Johnny Dixon-Vice President, Lena Barber, Charles Wright, Mrs. Rowe, Ken Wilkerson-Treasurer, Dr. Rowe, Robert Tweety. HERITAGE WEEK offered a glance into the past. However, it not only reminisced into the past, but also projected into the future. Rev. David L. Lemons spoke at the special chapel services fFebruary 1-61. He is the son of M. S. Lemons, a pioneer minister in the Church of God. His comparison of the good ole days to today's bad ole days demonstrated that the basic prin- ciples believed then are still held today. Yet, he also shared his optimistic feel- ings about the future of the Church. He suggested that as America goes for- ward and the church grows, Lee could affect the academic world in a major way. , ,XD ETERNITY EXPRESS Eternity Express, a contemporary gospel group directed by Ken Gaub, kept even the sleepiest student awake during a special chapel sponsored by the Music and Fine Arts Department lFebru- ary 203. Ken Gaub, the director, shared the group's message with the audience. Wherever we go . . . we believe that Jesus Christ is the answer, he stated. Although the group's repertoire of songs would be classified as definitely a contemporary sound, the message of Christ's love shone through. Etemity Express performed a variety of styles including a fifties type song, l've Got You Bight Beside Me, Jesus. Dr. Jim Burns, chairman of the music and iine arts departinent, commented on Etemity Express, . . Rev. Gaub's ready wit and incisive commentary complement the group's effective- ness. The group mainly ministers to the unchurched and has an evangelism ministry. They requested the students' prayers for their singing engage- ment at the '82 World's Fair in Knoxville, Tennessee. XJ 334 W ,gl The MISSIONS CLUB is a student organization which purposes to pro- mote interest in and knowledge of Christian Missions. Through prayer meetings, mission services, witness- ing invasions, and the use of speakers and audio-visuals, they serve the cause of ministering through missions. Sponsors: Dr. Barrick and Mrs. Lindsey President: John Hayes Vice President: Charles Lupo Secretary!Treasurer: Pamela Coker Chaplain: Phyllis Bare Members shown in photo from leti to right starting with the bottom row: Kneeling: John Hayes, President: Charles Lupo. Dr. Barrick, Sponsor: Qmthia Penney, Phyllis Bare, Chaplain: Mrs. Sponsor: Naomi Woodtin. Onita Manaham, Toni Bennett. Pam Coker, Secfireas. Members not shown in photo: Terri Curtis, Grace Hadaway, Sidney Mabry lil, Colleen Nelson, Dmid Schoate 88 B7 Campus Life Religious Life I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I XS YS Photo: Pu Walker 429-final ,1 '4 x . I 4 i la., , X. A in Y ,,,, 'wg-+gvV, gy ABOVE: Johnathan Ramsey and Sylxia Campbell enjoy each other's company 1 -.4 I wx . V- w X ., if f 'V , W fifq - 4 ,:'-2 Wdf X J., .L bf we . 1 lil v f .g if 1124 W' 11 ' 4 nfl' 1 Mg ,YQ 4 , V L A fa., gy' if Zfxgfwlgy fi V' , 3 , ,i V , 1 ,155 QM V, f , , I ,M 4 m 'yf-!,.,f -1 A A,-in ,,, J' f ki '91 i ffff' ' I V Z4 -Z1 44 2142? 'H' -A Q. , , 4i:,'Hg.W ': fi f ' ffm, ' '. ' 4 I PM a' ......- -- , A' t g Y , is 1,, ..,, 4 f' while taking a walk. LEFT: A rainy day gives opportunity for closeness. 88 83 Campus Life Dating Studying Requires Creativity Studying requires creativity when one attempts to learn on a college campus. Competing extra curricular activities and friends bid for the stu- dent's time and if one is not careful, the books will lose by astounding odds. Several approaches to studying are used by Lee students. The most widely circulated meth- od is the individual approach. This type of stu- dent isolates himself either in his dorm room or in the library and vows to complete all 400 pages of assigned reading before retiring for the night. After several hours of such activity, the weary student usually falls asleep, still clutching to page 57. A second popular method involves the individ- ual student, but in a modified sense. In this type of situation the student is aware of the sleep- inducing side effects of studying and seeks to remedy this by studying in a more vibrant envi- ronment like the Student Center. Although the occasional Kand sometimes frequent? interrup- tions of friends do successfully keep the student awake, most disciples of this method abandon it after several failed exams. Socially conscious students enjoy another means of studying-the group session. This method not only pools available resources, but also allows for group discussion of a variety of subjects- possibly even the subject matter for which the meeting was called. Then, in order to conclude the session, a study banquet at McDonald's is suggested. Many students prefer this method more than any other approach to studying. Whether or not the student utilizes the listed methods is an entirely personal matter. Studying, however, should provide an opportunity for one to leam, as well as to have some fun during the process. RIGHT: Alumni Parkway provides a getting away place to con A QMSWWF centrate on academics as well as other matters. ' LM u E E E ABOVE: Gwen Tanner resorts to the out- doors as warm temperatures cause a touch of Spring fever. RIGHT: Joy Hancock works on note revisement as she studies for an exam in which she feels confident about making a good grade. Ll:.Ff: Rick Stigle and Vickie Ursery study Christian Education tables behind the bulletin board located on fhurrh Street. BELOW: Kenny Franklin and Sandy liuller study for an exam in deaf communications. - .Q1vg'?E COLLEGIATE SERTOMA exists to serve the Brad1ey!Cleveland community and to pro- vide assistance wherever needs are found. The primaI'y project of the club is to estab- lish a scholarship fund for which members participated in a bike-a-thon. The other main fund raising event was the operation of the Collegiate Sertoma Used Book Eac- change providing cheaper books for stu- dents. Beglnnlng whh top raw lah in right: Ralph Mozier. Sam Underhill. Tim Allison. Doug Hutton, 2nd row: Karen Lee. Mr. Ken Donnelly. Sponsor. Glen Moore. Nlr. H, H Hughes. Jr.. Sponsor, Angie Packett. 3rd row: Aundee Heep, Sandra Dill. Henee Cowart. Lorrie Luke. 4th row: Robin Warren. Sandy Baker. Wanda Thompson. Faith -Xfnnso 90 91 Campus Life Study Move! Move! Move! VINDAGUA Editor Sandy Hartert spent a busy summer as the VINDAGUA office relocated two times before a permanent office was secured. The move paid off, however, as VINDAGUA staff shared a carpeted house with the Career Planning and Placement Center. An August workshop in Texas provided Editor, Sandy Hartert and Director of Photography, Pat Walker, a chance to decide on a theme before school began. The offering of a new course in the fall, Communication Practicum gave stu- dents an opportunity to earn two credit hours ABOVE: Writing Coordinator and Copy Editor, Julie New RIGHT: Class section assistant, Tim Mcmahan FAR RIGHT: Class section editor, Fred Faust RIGHT: Campus life assistant, Joel Webb and Campus life editor, David Pugalee for work on the yearbook. Pressures mounted as the fall semester ended, and deadlines loomed threateningly ahead. Who- ever invented yearbooks, anyway! Julie New, Writing Coordinator and Copy Editor wanted to screaln, as the writing staff dwindled to a few dedicated members. Other divisions of the year- book also suffered a loss of personnel. Richard Hughes, Business Manager, helped fill in the gaps as he wrote articles, took some pictures, typed on the index and completed his ad section. RIGHT: Editor, Sandy Hartert BELOW RIGHT: Director of Photography, Pat Walker I we N - , 1 . ,... 4 , . A . vt X gs.-1 . L W qi . , Q 1 ww -il 'x Q tg , . Q A , K , . JM juz 4 , xi 1. v it 'Tiff' . g be - ,W X 1,5538 xl Q., A .gpuilii ,Ara-fl ...anvil ,Lia-ob! A I Y ri ,Q,N M J- . .4 FAR LEFT: Academics editor, Fawnia Taylor LEFT: Sports editor, Diana Hernandez BELOW: VINDAGUA secretary, Mary Jo Kneiser MIDDLE LEFT: Business manager, Richard Hughes and assistants Ralph Mosier and Reggie Erwin MIDDLE RIGHT: Faculty Staff assistant Beverly Coake and editor Susan Paul ABOVE LEFT: Index editor, Lynn Sher- wood ABOVE RIGHT : Sports assistant. Jonathan Allen FAR LEFT: As VINDAGUA editors, year- book work is sometime worse than being behind bars. LEFT: Cover design artist, Mark Mrliain. 92 93 Campus Life Xindagua Hectio all night sessions and convocation combined to produce a very sleepy staff, ready for spring break. Pizza, cookies and lots of coffee kept the staff awake, however, until all last minute details received attention. Writers: Left to right-Kerry King, Steve Moree, Myra Gilbert. Richard Hughes, and Julie New. Photographers: Above-Joel Akin, Rick Mize, Cyndi Howell. Hight -Rick Wheeler, and Tim Richardson. Advisers: Dr. Carolyn Dirksen and Dr. Ollie J. Lee. -annie .4-f9'l' .A V ,yas 4 4 '.4 W lv X 1 an' 5 1 f Q awmeum, ,W - lf 1 CD VAVA VA D liiiilliilli QD if OMNIBUS continued to make strides in its efforts to elevate the quality of student publications on campus. The three 1980-81 issues featured thorough research into important issues such as the equal rights amendment and child abuse, entertaining profiles of faculty and students, and well-received editorials. Editor Dan Stone propelled the popular magazine through its third year, and molded a rookie staff into an effective journalistic team. Director of photography Elizabeth Lauster maintained OMNIBUS'S tradition of outstanding photos for outstanding copy, and Lay-out Editor Lisa Ussery created a clean, straight-forward look for the magazines 1980-81 editions. A group of largely inexperienced writers and reporters quickly developed into competent student journalists. They, along with sponsor Dr. Paul Conn-0MNIBUS'S administra- tive ally-rounded out an exceptional staff and a successful year for Lee's favorite magazine. LEFT: Dan Stone. Editor BELOW: Elizabeth Lauster. Director of Photography: Dan Stone. Editorp Donna Maynard, Writer: Rose Hampton, writerg Sonya Vinson, writerp David Pugalee, writerg Heberca Jordan. lay-out assistant: Kerry King, writer, 9-I 95 Campus Llie Omnibus , if -, ? ,X I ,H f 5 , , M, 1 My 5 Z if i W . , , , ,N , ,. ,,,,, ,,,,, ' 't , - ff .1 ' Wim' 0.5,--H' ,vt ff' ,gulf ff ,,,,,, 1, ' M M, 1 , , MM ,f,f sv, f 4, X - ,mf ,,4,,f,, ,f , , 0 f,,, . Wm :,,,,,,, 41,-, j 6 Wm, MW, f 657' 11 WWW if 4673 ,W-4Z,,,,,f, , fc -f W W V., W 6 f ' W1 ' 'W f' MW M ,J ,'5 'pwfwwywww 5 G ,vmwvf WWMMyWWM' f mm 1, ,W, w 1 ,V ,f M + iwywff f f WWW WWMMMWQ YM iw! , 1 f' W Www? ' GAWEWJYI , 3 W4fq'- ' iwfwn MW' f I wif' ',2 :6.,'2ff,M 'W J an ,Miz ' ,I ,M , -fy, f' ' 'L 1-Lf, W e 42 I' ,, Wa, M'-1 , , ff 'W ,K 5 5 A W ,, V , U' 'fff,f-C' :, WW 'V fiililif ,, ' '62, '47 , vmwwm vL,t via Jwwm its on dwwwm W-4,,g,W,,f , , 2 ,.nMi,, , , ,gmff,,,fyf- ,,,,f,, , -,,ftf,,m,-W WM, W' , , ' wwf' f' 'f 7 Z' ' f' ' f 02541-' f ,f :,'.:,j,', ff1 ':'f'H f',,,5f -'w!'4Q ,' f,f f fVQ, I , 5,4 'f f,' , :',,,'1q:. Y ,:,g,,,,,,:', ' 42, Q, 2:'f1f,,:,,,?f,,ML,,,,Wj2 ,Qu if W 4, 1 1 ' Q , ,I -4, ,Q EW '- ' Wf j 4 t , -I t,,1f,,f'Q,W fM' fn ,M lffffwfffvff' W .-WM ff' H4 f ft H n 'ff WH' 'M-twff-ffvft is ,, ,MW T,My-4fMMwMMff5fMffwiwffw, g mt' , , , ,,. ii, ,135 ,.zzf,ff,7fMWWcf5mWfM , ,qv 1M MMwWwWw4wM,, Q ,mmwf M' WWTWMWMH m1wW' ff ,, 'i ,,.4f. , t , ,,y,:f,,Q51 ,xx 10 it aiyynff f' dxfsefe M ' , , .,,, , 9,NNhat V mf! 6 ,,,,,.. ,, , 5019 awe' ,. llvn u:m,r.3E'1 -- Wefe. GXB 5 ,,z,,- .,,,, f . ,',- E I ,cg C5055 YHYDKXS fi1?',315V ,ze ',,v'f 'f'-' ' ,we XTOUB 350 YB i 21 M -' Nw W vp. I Www' 1 50 H gi ft wi 66915 3 SW 5 taxa wvovgbhgbiifocess O 1 x969v fsy, I The Music Drama Workshop presented The Sound of Music during the spring semester of 1979. ' All of the above photos have been taken from previous editions of the VINDAGUA. Sam Page, a 1968 student, found the library to be a convenient place to study. - 1 , ' I I I i I l V W J ff- 3 . - things 'han fn 11 as today' more mtzririnimgology- ix in 1976, as We died during 3 Cours 4 stu Q terfibooks are M ' U If 1 I I If Q, 5,55?n Q-cr-4 , Q. . ,' fi, Q 4 -I .,.. H A Q Q 5 'TH Q N 1 -ff ,Q ll 5 'isnt aw .Q .ff M? Wy K M L if fi N 5 1 1 i ' 5 at ,.,, 9 : a f ' ' 9 L , L , , I- 'ul Q I V J + Way A -- 9 , A R 1 1 A l I 1A.A f 9,-fir' g ' 'AA. 1, L- .- 1. ' 7' inf V 'fvfff 'ligvf ' awe 'NK 'M' .-115.gif 1 3 l P i Learning experiences introduce new thoughts, ideas and dreams as the stu- dent grasps the concepts presented to him in a scholarly situation. Discovery often arrives as the student examines, probes and contemplates the new thought patterns set before him. And. as always, he is shaped by knowledge as it becomes a part of him. Lee College, like the student, has undergone many changes over the years in academics. As once solely a Bible institution. Lee has expanded to include many other areas of study in order that the students whole person may benefit from the molding and shaping process. TOP 1951 'I'oP vital the 1969 VINDAGUA. LEFT: Campus Choir. photo taken from VINDAGUA. RIGHT: Student participation was and is a part of the Classroom. Photo taken from X 98 97 tcademlcs Divider 1 l RIGHT: Meredith Hepbum gets her copy of LIKE A MIGHTY ARMY personalized by the author President Conn himself. BELOW: It is not uncommon for Dr and Mrs Painter to yom students in the cafeteria for lunch Sweating Out G.P.A. Summer did not mean an end to studies for 250 Lee College students who began classes on June 3, 1980. Although fewer students attended summer ses- sions than attended fall and spring semesters, summer school remained fairly popular. Accord- ing to Lori Smith, a student, the summer school atmosphere-is more relaxed and suitable for study. Because the student is taking only two or three classes, he has more time to devote to each one. It helped me to get harder courses out of the way and aided me in bringing up my G.P.A., says Smith. Summer sessions last five weeks. Final exami- nations are given at the end of each, with a three day break between sessions. Smith claimed that she retained more in the summer classes than in regular semester sched- ule. The classes meet two hours every day, and that helps keep the material fresh on your mind. When asked how her parents felt about her coming to summer school this year, Smith said, They were glad because that way I'll get out of school quicker. To compensate for the loss of a summer vacation, some students took to tubing and rafting on the Ocoee River on weekends. Students also opened a summer coffee house in the Student Center. Hours were from 7:00 to 11:00 p.m. on Friday and Saturday nights, and all students were invited to assemble for prayer, special singing and other activities. Summer school ended August 8 with com- mencement exercises for 44 seniors. RIGHT: Dr. Bowdle's Systematic Theology course involves a gen- erous portion of Greek during summer sessions. Duo Formal Opening Lee College and the Church of God School of Theology held their formal opening service September 4. Dr. Laud O. Vaught, Dean of the College, gave the invocation. Presiden- tial welcomes by Dr. Charles W. Conn, president of Lee, and Dr. Cecil B. Knight, president of the School of Theology followed the invocation. Phillip Thomas, Virginia and David Horton iLee Music Department facultyl, shared a musical presentation. Lamar Vest, general director of Youth and Christian Education, addressed the congregation. The service ended with a benediction by F. J. May, a professor at the School of Theology. W . w 'oi ABOVE: The Student Center is invaded daily by faculty. Dr. Bilbo and Dr, Bowdle, converse with a visiting alumnus, Rev. Hon Wood. LEFT: Summer sessions are no exception to the necessity of taking notes. Don Clark, Barry Mel- ton, and Gerald Workman try to keep up with Mr. Bon Harvard in a psychology class. 9 Academics S er Sch ol Academics Highlighted Freud, Maslow, Erickson and Marx are just a few of the personalities sociology and psycholo- gy majors learn to identify as they pursue their studies in the departtnent of Behavioral and Social Sciences. Dr. Paul Conn, chairman, led the Behavioral and Social Sciences department during a fruitful year. The department sponsored seminars such as the two day Psycholog in the Kingdom seminar which attracted over 250 participants. A sociology colloquium on Appalachian culture and various field trips made by the social work practicum, psycholog and history courses also highlighted the academic process of the depart- ment. Changes in the department this year included a new faculty member, Mr. Bon Gilbert. He replaced Dr. William Snell. a member of the history faculty. who is presently on sabbatical leave. Other changes in the department deal with faculty turnovers. Departtnent chairman, Dr. Paul Conn. plans to take a one year leave of absence next fall and return to Harvard Universi- ty as a visiting scholar in the area of psychology and religion. Mr. Bill Balzano, presently the di- rector of counseling and testing will replace him during his leave of absence. BELOW RIGHT: Chef Lyndon Purifoy cooks a Navajo dinner for the cultural anthropology class meeting hosted by Murl Dirksen. 1 T i BIGHT: .lofi Conn received the Behavioral and Social Sciences Department Award. His primary i interest is physiological psychology. Jeff plans to pursue a Ph.D. in Psychopharmacology. Viewing mental disorders from a biological standpoint, he plans to do further research. f BELOW: While Terry Taylor, Lainee and Daniel Allen listen intently to the speaker, Linda Walker ' and Elizabeth lauster take thorough notes at the psychology seminar. 4 l 1 w 1 w 1 1 N. E X 11 R ,l .4 li ,W t if f I 9 an f-X X 41 W so rj X sf lu it ,, 71 , ,. 1 . 5 i 4 .J 4 1 .1 W ABOVE: Murl Dirksen. Jerome Boone. and Dennis Merriman deal with a weighty matter over the ever-present coiifee cup. RIGHT: Alpha Chi Honor Society-Front row: Regina Coker. Son- ya Vinson. Sherry Lear. Janine Pepper. and Phil Thomas. spon- sor, Back row: Phillip Bell. Phillip Newsome. Greta Broyles. Cheryl Scearce. Anita Humbertson. Athena Arrington. Mickey Blevins. f - , 1 1 w 11. ...V - L.. .fx ,f fj' lil' ., ' , .. .. , ,Ln f.,, J .. ni.-.., ' Q LH ,.1..fw ,fe , .,..,,, .1 f'1 ,. , , .--.f- -- Ll ,J f .1 f .. .,.!.,, ,N .-, W. C' R uf .. . l......xv.-I y, N. f 4 1 X , f., 1.3 - . I ,. ,- ,.! ,LI wg. ,jr - ., .f 1 fifwfi. . Eiga' r- me 113-rD1T1'f, -' H 11 1' '1' , ..,, vi, ,N A f'1M 'U1.,'L1u,1'1C-iii-1,,f 1.1 m. . ,. . - .J . 1'v'2:1,'7 ' '- ' .' A fe-.,. 1' , ...1.L, -.-Q, 'AL f..M.nN-fn 'Q' A... LL,1.,,K..... .,.. 1- ..., ,f.,.. , .... ...,.. , ,,...Jy, ., W ,-,.' MNA.,-V- v., Mfgixf' 3,1 .1 Q 4 1 L- ' If..--A f-X VZ 4- -i , .12 ,-L.',1LL1,: 1, 41- .f 1- flff' S D3 127' W .v 'ww' . ,:-. J .-H , I ' W LG.. gn 'Lf 15 .1 '?f'1EIQ Y- CU2fE1QffITf,'iIf - 6 Q11, , ,, , ., ,N ,, i.h..,.-. J M - M .ML ..W. .1 .,. 1 -,,:.,, W., ,.-,, f- ,fy-A-Vw . . ., ,-,. , ,., .,.,-,,, .. La: ',,, 1,f,,,..3:..,,:.-,- ,,., , ' . .1 ' -' g reef.f3:51:i1x.,fg131:T 1111 .1 1-- A1 -,,,.. ., I-, .MW X S . 1 ,, 1 .5 we , .1 ,. W. -. f 4 ,Nl MJ ,., Y, . ,. ,.,,. , .J . -. ,.i,1 .1 .J. . . .. ' f- w. ef- - f-vc'--A ff: .,J..,.,. .-.. .. Cm: ..., -.,. -J,., .,.,1.Q.f.... W ,,. ,. ' ., ,L , 1 . ,JG 1, ,H ,1 .1 Y., ..,2,.A.- , 1, ,,,,.,, 'mtl ,, ' M -- 4 ,. , - ,. ,. ' 1 Y, , w I' V a...i.1,,x-,: .L 1. n.,.,. 1' L, 1, L .Q ,, 1. ., ' 1 1:2 1 Y .-- '11-A. .. M., .MU -. .. . J.. ,-.., fi HA i. h..e :co - - . 1, . , ,mmf .PX 1. 5 , 1 ':- for .,,- . ..A-f - -.-,... a1.,1,, .l.,.,Le .- .. .. . l,,-,, J., l00 l0l Y ...- Xrademirs f Behaxinral tk bor. 2-rivnve . l ABOVE: Phi Beta Lambda 1979-80-front row: Dr. Donald Rowe, Vicki Cochran, Carolyn Wil- son, Rhonda Cody, Carrie King. Mrs. Lucille El- liott, Karen Wilson, Janet Kreider. Back row: Philip Morrisett. Mark Sears, Steve Wright, Mark Smiling, David LaBine, Steve Taylor, Alan Burns. Kreider, Sears Receive Honors In Washington, D.C., July 1980, Janet Kreider and Mark Sears achieved na- tional awards in the Phi Beta Lambda National Leadership Conference. Their national eligibility was determined at the Tennessee state level in April. Five iirst place, four second place, and three third place were taken by Lee students to set a state record with a total of twelve awards. Janet is from Virginia Beach, Virginia and graduated from Lee in the spring of 1980. She made finalist at the Washington Conference for Ms. future Business Teacher Competition. From Hamilton, Ohio, Mark is an accounting major in his senior year at Lee. He received the Business Depart- mental Award for 1981. A national organization, Phi Beta Lambda helps to prepare college and university students for business lead- ership. RIGHT: Ralph Mosier and Mark Sears use the community project method to complete their accounting Lab. LEFT: Mark Sears received the Business Departmental Award. His major is accounting and after he graduates, he wishes to pursue the accounting field further. BELOW: Phi Sigma Alpha-front row: Karen Carnes, Becky Roe- buck, Michele Lowe, Chrissy Hall, Mrs. Lucille Elliott. Back row: Lynn Boyd, Debbie Mize. Tanya Baldree, Patricia Lawrence, Michele Snyder, Janet Black, Myra May, Pam Coker, Robin Gib- son, Glenda Weeks, Tammy Turner. LEFT: Jeff Worley drills on typing speed and accuracy skills. Taking Care of Business Typewriters, ledgers, and steno note pads serve a necessary function for students involved in the Business Department. Under the leadership of Dr. Donald Howe. chairman, the business department has enjoyed increased student enrollments. as well as the addition of new course offer- ings. Mr. William Morrisett, employed as a full-time accounting instructor, also con- tributed to the success of the department. Future plans include further development in curriculum and faculty as new courses are projected for the 1981-82 term. Profes- sor Alan Burns. who presently holds two graduate degrees, will continue his gradu- ate work towards a Ph.D. LEFT: Jeff Worley drills on typing speed and avctiracy skills If l02 I l03 lrademirs j Business 1 Q-V Z KX M Experience--The Best Teacher Experience is the best teacher, says the old cliche. The language department used many means of communicating to develop students skills. The Public Relations Department with Van Henderson offered work to those students inter- ested. The OMNIBUS and VINDAGUA opened writ- ing, photography, art. clerical, and advertising positions for publication experience. Mass media played an important role in classes as well as provided another means of practical learning. Students could select from three particular fields: the Lee College media center, WBAC and Life at Lee, and WQNE. Offering these areas as a 2-hour practicum credit appealed to communication majors and minors. Of course, the various encounters in X, these areas are almost invaluable. WQNE-Q98 contemporary Christian radio sta- tion harrnonizes well with the goals of the com- munication program. Not only dos Q98 provide air time for training announcersg it also exposes trainees to the expanding world of contempo- rary Christian artists and their music. Q98 is not any ordinary Christian radio sta- tion. The format departs from traditional for- mats and goes for continuous up-beat music with plenty of disc ioekey jargon and regular ABC news coverage. The program seems to be working well. It offers practical experience to students. tn the process. businesses and departments train peo- ple for possible future employment. LEFT: Advisor Dr. Humbertson assists Mark Lawrence in his schedule arrangement. BELOW: Keeping an eye on the monitors. Debra Black operates the behind the scene equipment in the Media Center, RIGHT: First and second semester English requires extensive work in the library. Dr. Ca.rolyn Dirksen draws attention to important points for Marc Morris and Cameron Fisher. 'N-. -www LEFT: David Sulcer finds a way to avoid numerous trips to the library shelves. ABOVE: Special guest. Shelia Valcarcel of the CLEVELAND DAILY BANNER. shares first-hand infor- mation about newspaper technique vsith the ioumalism class, I0-I 105 'trademics Languages RIGHT: Terry Tarkett makes himself at home in the library. The Art of Language Bonjour, Ola and Guten tag share a com- mon denominator-all three words mean the saxne thing- hello. Likewise, the Language De- partment provides a common ground for communication-the art of language. Foreign languages such as Spanish, French, German and the native American language, En- glish, come alive under the leadership of Dr. Robert Humbertson, chair'man of the language department. Other disciplines offered in the de- parttnent include communications and reading. Special activities during the year contributed variety to the language department. Some com- munications students toured the Channel 3 tele- vision stationp Dr. Allison Ensor of the University of Tennessee, spoke to the Philological Associa- tion in April: Dr. Tom Waldrop, Writing Center Director of the University of South Carolina, conducted a workshop in Aprilg and French and German students enjoyed a Franco-Prussian ban- quet. Recent changes in the language departtnent include the offering of communication as a major and minor area of study, the addition of reading as a discipline, and the employment of a new faculty member, Anetta Wyatt. Future plans for expansion provide for a writ- ing center, which will assist students who have writing problems and those who desire to im- prove their writing skills. RIGHT: As a part of her communication curriculum, Teresa Bennett broadcasts the Life at Lee program at WHAC. .NN S-I! , ax , , 'X M . gems- -, , X' LEFT: Marie Valentin makes good use of the card catalog. BELOW: Putting in Communications Practicum hours, Lindy Stuthridge works during Karen Henfro's late night air shift. . wwvwww LEFT: With much enthusiasm, Sonya V'mson pursues her French major. Sonya received the Language Departmental Award. She plans to work toward a Masters degree in French after teaching for a year in Atlanta. Georgia. Xcademlrs languazc- BELOW: Singers' trips affect Barry Garland, Joel Akin, Mike Miller, and LaDon Hart in extremely peculiar ways. RIGHT: What appears to be a conglomeration of college students is actually an organized mass of choirs for Let the Song Go On at Mt. Paran. AMX ' 'H - X- ' swsasrfs fam-mi1wVf2ns..zvfwtW - WJ . QfNNf :1,f X511 O Q' ' N i' K WNW? , ,, iffiff wif- fy X5 M 'W kc 'nfs Wil? 3 in ' X xx Q Tours, Tours, Tours Lee Colleges Music and Fine Arts Department experi- enced an exciting and productive year. Student singing groups, as well as varied art exhibits, contributed to the success of the year. Summer tours kicked off the year for two groups as Lee Singers toured Europe and the Ladies of Lee visited the Holy Land. Later in the fall, the Ladies of Lee. Lee Singers, Campus Choir and the Evangelistic Singers collaborated their talents to present the Fall Festival production, Let BELOW: John Simmons, Karen Day and Mark Mckain look over a few galactic the Song G0 On. reproductions. ' H , , Winter months brought the Lee singers performance in Gershvxdns Porgy and Bess and the Faure Requiem. Campus Choir celebrated Christmas nith their presenta- tion of the musical, His Love Reaching. Spring events sponsored by the Music Department included the Nlusic- drama workshop production of 'l'he Wizard of Oz. if i Projected plans for the summer include the Lee Singers' tour of the Orient. Individual artists also added to the prestige ofthe years events. Aniong these were Neal Ramsey, saxophonist: the Emanon Chamber Trio and several piano and organ recit- als. Outstanding students in the department also had the opportunity to participate in the annual honors recital. Changes made in the Music and Fine Arts department occurred in the faculty and curriculum. Faculty additions included Michael Brownlee, who assumed a full-time posi- tion as keyboard instructor. Also, Dr. Delton Alford returned to a full-time position as a music department faculty member. Curriculum improvements were made as the department revised the music education schedule. The Department of Music and Fine Arts expects several future changes. They anticipate a much needed expansion of the instrumental program. ln addition, faculty mem- bers and students look forward to the purchase and construction of new facilities. As icing on the cake, the department awaits the additional departmental accredita- tion by the National Association of Schools of Music. 4 NMMA.- LEFT: Gripped with anxiety, Shirley Bamett clings to Roby Walker's arm on the Mindbender at Six Flags. ABOVE: Lee Singers-Vertical Rows: Trinette Wingo, Greg Hodge, Ray Looney, Steve Sharp, Darrell Spell, Debbie Hardin, Cathy lawrence, Carla Brown, Gwen Tanner, Keith Pennington, Terry Anderson, Steve Jolly, Phillip Ford. Sandra Crane, Vicki Nail, Tonya Walker, Shirley Bamett. Jeff Myers, Pat Stone, Greg Burke, David Daniels. Denise Martin, Udella Richardson, Cindy Harris, Toni Ogle. Dennis Jones, Phillip looney, Roby Walker, Barry Garland. Tammy Boyd. LaDnn Hart, Denise 'lyIer, Jan Sugg, Mark Blankenship. lnstrumentalists: Pam Carter. Mike Childers, lanier Moates, Dr. .lim Bums 1Directorl, Chip Frazier, Jeff Dennison, Eddie Roach, Mike Miller, Dennis Baver. RIGHT: Living out of suitcases depicts the life of a truly dedicated Lee Singer vagabond like lldella Richardson. D- --. n ,K 108 109 Academics Music and Fine trt Boost Morale-Take a Trip Shoving aside school work, tests, and classes, the Ladies of Lee took their first tour of the school year to Maryland. October 3-6 was filled with five different sing- ing engagements in the Maryland-Virginia area. The trip was not merely a singing tour, but ministering to people was the major objective. Three souls were saved at one church and four- teen at another. The trip was benehcial for the morale of the entire traveling group. Duane Dansby. bass play- er for Ladies. summed up the tour. It took a large number of talented ladies and turned them into a unified group, he began. The trip brought us all together and helped us know each other and work with each other better. RIGHT: Ann Hazelwood and 'Vlvra Gilbert execute their part while the others take example LEFT: Despite the demands of dorm and academic responsibil- ities, Naomi W dfi ' oo n practices the cello. BELOW: The Ladies of Lee. ABOVE: Debbie Horne incorporates e r xp ession and proper technique in singing some of the Ladies favorites. RIGHT: Charissa Thompson chooses to work with acrylics in expressing thi ' s piece of art. lst soprano Donna Allen Arlene Arroyo Athena Arrington Teresa Burns Ann Hanelwood Debbie Horne Pam Kinrhen lrmgard Knolle Tammy McAlee Pam Nail Sherry Norman Luara Pellegrino Jackie Robinson .larkie Hobinson Judy Sugg Betsy Whalley ls! BIID Vickie Chamberlin 'hvyla Daughlery Sandra Dill Mirhele Ervin Monica Humsjo Sandra Hynes Kerry King Karen Lee Kim McCollum Penny Mears Sherry Odom Gina Bobertson Lisa Sawyer 2nd soprano l'ally 'tndvrson .loan Booth Nlyra Gillis-rl Sandy lmidd Sharon layrw Lorrie Lulu- lxirie Nic Bride- Deana Mc'l'hf-rson Milli-He Pri-sley Bobin Stoni- 'leena Stallings Vicki lrsrry lvelle Watkins Bobin Passmorv 2nd allo Pam Allison Leanne Baker Bobbie Brown Sharon Greer Sharon l3I'ldI'l-'Ill Sherry Lear Theresa lawhnn btephanie Lewis Cheryl May 'lreena Mintz Lauren Pippin Lindy Slulhridge h Lisa York Sonya Vinson Lisa Young lnslrumenlallsls Mark Akins Duane Dansby Ronnie Baird David Jennings Martey Baker Starla Birh ROOSEVELT MILLER, DIRECTOR it-1r'0',f 000000: oooov' 0000 ' Clif' 110 lll Academics I5 lusir and Fine Arts O 'I' ' 0 1-3. ...Q '.,.'l .Q oO..' Scratch The devil at Lee College? Yes, old Scratch himself appeared during the Music Drama Work- shop's short story, The Devil and Daniel Web- ster. Bundles of hay and a brown backdrop offered the illusion of a barn, and loose hay liberally scattered on the floor of the Brown Auditorium, added to the effect. Even with these props, the audience relied on their own imagination to set the scene. Conflict between Daniel Webster and the devil over a manssoul provided the main action of the play. Var-daman White, director and produc- er of the play, portrayed the part of Daniel Webster. Steve Mills acted the part of Scratch, the devil and Jerry Reason played the role of the man in dispute, Others having minor supporting roles includ- ed: Randy Arnold, as judgeg Richard Hughes as balladeer, and Chip Frazier as the guitarist. Dr. David Horton served as the executive producer of the production, RIGHT Director of the Campus Choir, Phil Thomas grins at a f cute remark from a choir member. , ff V s ,Z 4 Y ,Vai A LEFT: Bill Green received the Music and Fine Arts Department Award. ln his career pursuit. he plans to work in church music ministry. He also looks forward to beginning graduate study in church music and choral conducting. BELOW: Steve Mills, as the devil, reminds Jabez Stone, played by Jerry Reason. of seven-year pact in the production of Scratch. X N Q X b 4 X we . ,, 1 A ,.?:,iwS3 kb ew X X For-me X 5 iw R313 gt 9,3 5:5525 ' ig . i . A f- i Se X 'i . 'QV' - ' . 5 X gg' ,gi l is 'Qs I J.: 4 . K ji N .Mgr 615 .-: a s e ggi Y Q.. fy eerie at .Ns A. so fS' sf ' fee 5 Vieira: Q -Qc-i A S XX ', 1 E' New o .QP 1. so Q LEFT: Beth Henson and Mike Smith of the College Ensemble sing the ImperiaI's latest release The Trumpet of Jesus. BELOW: The Campus Choir vriq' z 1 1- ' .Q- ilflv w L, .4 4-+4 wwe I h 3 Q - A ' , Wiwwvw, A . ' , P A W , , f' ' ' .Q Q -44' n,e+w1.f, W LJ 1 ff ,Q , W M Y +72 , ' , NW , L fa .., ..wWw. , mmm fm Aifm J!?,,4,,M,, If-Lvng-had! NAM 'AJ smilie, . Campus C 011'-1981 90Pl'l'lll0 I Shirley Michael Alto II Tenor ll Ruth Ann Adams Julie New Siema Bailey Cheryl Gilbert Angie Humbertson Tena Jarriel Dawn Norris Renee Street Soprano ll Debra Black Sharon Brown Nancy Clark Cheryl Demsick Renee Dorris Grace Hadaway Pamela Mann Section Leader 'Regina Schoate Susan Underwood Alto I L0l l Byrd Rhonda Briggs 'Manya Jackson Hope M1:Falls Melodee Mitchell Edna Osterwise Julie Rose Peggy Sears Teresa Sexton Paula Winn 'Joy Buezek Debbie Calhoun Kelty Ileriveau Robin Gibson Elizabeth Godines Judy Jacobs Mayra Leger Tenor I Randy Arnold Dennis Jones Tim Leonard Willie Norman James Terry Ralph Wood Cy Harris Roy Armour Selwyn Davis Bill Green Danny Hodges Jerry lamheri Tim Mcllorman 'Allen McKee larry MrQueen kenneth Melton Danny Rigney Mark Sianz Eric Vazquez John Youngblood Bass l Scott Batson Phillip Thomas. Condiirtor v , 4. w 4 u ,Un , 4 .. 0 'Vx 4, 'Jw A ' . ffllb-'alia ry, A3 Wie' V' ' Y . ' 1 v kai ,Sli 3: 23 'lim lxeaton Tim McMahan Paul Miller James Powers 'Chris Richardson Jose Roque James Singer Glen hmith Bass ll Joel -Xkin Mark Barber llaiid llethea llnhert Keasler Paul ltaggoner 112 ll3 'Luv-L 'tcademics Music and Fine lrts Improvements, Research, and Progress Dissected frogs, microscopic plants, funny smelling chemicals and difficult algebra prob- lems partially characterize the Department of Natural Sciences and Mathematics. Under the direction of Mrs. Lois Beach, the Deparnnent of Natural Sciences made progress in several areas this year. This faculty helped to establish a new Department of Health Sciences with Dr. Robert O'Bannon as chairman. New majors which will eventually stem from this new department include nursing, medical technolo- gy, and medical secretary. Another improvement in the Departtnent of Natural Sciences and Mathematics is the birth of a Math and Science Learning Center. The de- partment also hopes for the building of a green- house which will supplement the botany classes. Field trips and outside research played a large part in the special activities of the department. Science research students visited the University of Georgia and freshman chemistry students toured the Oak Ridge Nuclear Facility. A large group of science and math majors attended a meeting at the Tennessee Academy of Science in Oak Ridge, Tennessee. Mike Wheat, a student, presented a research paper done here at Lee College on Butylated Hydroxy Toluene. RIGHT: Doug Morris is affectionately known as the Rip Van Morris of the Science Department. fww if A 1 fwff W W f ,fl ,ffl iff? z fi , at fii . f' X-W f Z 4+ ,. Nm an ABOVE: With intense accuracy, 'Iyvyla Daugherty measures the exact chemical proportions. RIGHT: Biology and Chemistry constituted Phillip Bell's double major. The Mathematics and Natural Science Department pre- sented him with the departmental award, He participated in an independent research on an anti-cancer drug in addition to other chemistry related activities. Phillip also involved himself in many non-related areas on Campus. 4 2 i 5 3 i ii 1 i I! l V. v. fi LEFT: Math Club-Craig Hagmaier, Charlene Womac, Lana Crowe, Dr. Boland McDaniel. Rhonda Cody, Betsy Whatley, Patrick Bonny. BELOW: Dr. McPherson and his assistant Flick Mize discuss whether the answer on a test is correct. Lee College-Home of the Future Emstemo is I . ..l HU? -- Dr. Larry Cockerham, of the natural sciences faculty, opened the science and math exposition with enthusiasm. Lee students, plus students from Bradley High School, took advantage of the opportunities to explore career options for science and math majors. They listened and learned about such career fields as research, teaching, com- puter science, healing arts, technology and engineering. Guest speakers from Tennessee, Georgia and Alabama im- pressed students with their knowledge and credentials. Physicians, professors from the Uni- versity of Tennessee at Knoxville and at Chattanooga, Air Force oiiicers and many others contributed time and effort to acquaint college and high school stu- dents with their careers. Cockerham commented on the ex- position, We designed this program first for the benefit of our own Lee College students, he began. But as the program developed, he continued, we realized that it was too good a program-with too good a collection of experts in science and mathematics -just too good to keep to ourselves. Thanks to the Exposition, perhaps many students decided that science and math aren't so bad after all! ll-I ll5 Academics Math Gi Nat. Sciences -:U wsu: V, New Federal cost earnmgeie A Q. KKTSX- kkx, Vrxx x 2 Learning is getting easier! The eoilegiz' instituted iwo exciting new Qgmgrams this X designed to enhance iearriilggend aeademie cess. The Math and Sciegitse Learning Centeif gives smdenm an arsenal te izombat 'fmatfaopholaiw' and iarg0nitisAseientifucus. X ,, Y The Tide IV Special Ser-vices tifmgrazn assets gc, ee V, J A we gxx Q :gg XS xii students faced with epeeiaf :hurdles to eead success. Both prograxm' are frinded by grams recelved for prnposalsecieveluped by the e X x Q, X x.x. facugg and Mr. Claude Warren. Federai Gragxtef C00 hater. A K X L X . Q ee A Dr. iarxy Coekerhazjnl coordinator of the ing Center commented an the new funded by a Title III gran:.f I'he eexxgereie . plemeniary to the science and math Q? began. We make availabieextra cziassiuengh riences for anyesmdent in basic sciemie and mem cheeses. ' . He added -that the center offers tutoriei ser- ' vices with student iutors in bioiogr, cgbegnisizge physical science and ules aiso revide resources-for ihe X Dr. Cocierhexn 'commented on the Qtqwiie student pertieipation in the programi airxmegixe ,,VV begrming in September. fin the first three we asisistedx 105 'siueientsf The number- wekifee egp te eowe is almqst deubig Cocker-ham spoke of anticipated 1 the program next year. He said hopgfgzkiytaxlgq center , could increase itse enmputeX instructional program, He added, ing far more funds and with these N, ei5g5pe,ffeX inziieaeesigg number ef mnczldgioes, et e eu o-vi equipment a e ' student assistants. X X X 'rifle wr a Similar eww -pe, me , X Xenia! math and readin and NR spin .e X A K X- x -, A QL ' Q W A SSX under. the eeerziination ref kneille QV The program Xeffere services to W5 students. X X 1 QX X The goal Xof the prefect itixiblffttgii mum of 88 Xpercenl ef the prefect college for exyearf' commented eewwr, Lucille wa1ker.X 'z'1se elemaf 5 .increase the X opportunities leseeeeessixgg ess W tue f I 'fe was x thi yemt. AH xiepertxxxents new sehooi supported and cooperated, 'We surpassed our gee! in students semester Xteet and elass surpassed ew' anticipated geeisff Aneifta Wyatt, specialist' gene, eornmerstedhen the reading' eiasses concentrate an the reading X develo skHIs.,?r:!1e izegan. To supX3eme11t'ihe. eiaeSezige we have aareaciing iab in ee eerie IV which we encourage students M to visit i Q the module guides 3 Miss Wyatt' mentioned ways in dent couid queii t for the rvgramX . criteria irxehidez tgewx hiya Xefgmel gg-agile XXX average or new Aer a eiowe bracket backgroundf academie eprnbzitidnia ica! handicap or elassifzioation as a veteggm: Math classes and labs aisoe cemribete Tide IV program, -Mrs. Welker eolrzmemitetif Egtftime instructors taughg the Math 5ee t semester. We new have fi A tm' who teaches me math X mam :abs me supewee use tors. She added, We hoped to'serve:75 but have enrolied 91 X ez A Mrs. Walker summariz her the entire program. We feel Atfxegs-jf ex helped ue quickly to Bud 1 I th ' ' ' 'sf persogne to anne e Special 5 . 1 Hmm' X , is Q.. gg., v LEFT: Peter Flemister washes experimental apparatus carefully to avoid chemical contamination. BELOW: Biology Club-Kneeling: Dennis Hayes. Fred Faust. Vince Krivda. Doug Morris. Seated: Tammy Langley. Cheryl Scearce. Denise Hannah. Standing: Lynn Gilbert. Rima Register. Theresa Sexton. Cindy Dunham. Janith Reyes. Aurelia Reyes. Ken Wilkerson. Dr. Cockerham. Mark Pitts. Susana Romo. Peter Flemister. Mr. Riley. RIGHT: After dissecting a frog. Robin McCane displays her specimen for touring guests. LEFT: Title W activists. Dean Defino. Jim Graham. and Lucille Walker gather in the ya.rd to discuss innovative ideas. ABOVE: Pre-Med Honor Society-Front Row: Mark Pitts. Carla Talley. 'lyvyla Daugherty. Eddie Brown. Middle Row: Keven Bow- dle. Jody Riggins. Doug Morris. Top Row: Phillip Bell. Lois Beach. Cheryl Scearce. Keith Jeffords. RIGHT: Penny Graves looks over the chemicals before proceeding with the experiment. .-if -1 A . N :N Q. in W if- XYN. 4 1-ni? awp 1 J 06s. . W... . ,... gfgj-wu...i.M,.,x r , ll6 ll? Academies Math G Nat. Sciences RIGHT: Dabbling in geography. Teresa Hill points out historically important areas to fourth grad- ers. LEFT: In the media center. Tammy Dunn explains the activities in a primary level workbook. BELOW: A group of students sift through a variety of literature materials and teaching aids. SQ, 6. 7, LEFT: My special area of interest is children and in helping them to become the happy, well- rounded and successful individuals God wants them to be! says sherie Humbertson. As Elementary Education Departmental Award recipient, Sherie plans to teach for a few years then move on toward a Masters degree. BELOW: Sherry Blair straightens up after a busy day at Mayfield Elementary School. S -S Xia . .xwmswk Bits and Pieces Coloring books and magic markers clutter the room. An obscure corner stashes away bits of construction pa- per and a pair of scissors. The hang- out of a creative eight-year-old? Not quite-most likely it is leftovers from an elementary education majors last assignment in a methods class. The Elementary Education Departtnent headed by Dr. Jimmy Bilbo, division dean and departtnent chairman. pro- vides students the opportunity to uti- lize creativity, time and energy as they prepare for a teaching career. The Media Center, though open to all stu- dents, especially renders a vital sersice to education students in this capacity. Changes in the elementary education department include the retirement of Mrs. Mabel Morehead and the addition of Mrs. Debbie Murray to the faculty. The department also added a new area of certification-Special Education. Future expansions and plans for the elementary education department in- clude a Masters degree program in education and accreditation of Teacher Education. llllt, ll!-l -Xrademlcs Z' Elementary lzduration f o Ns Expansion and Improvement Athletes, future coaches and subject specialists choose to major in an area of the Department of Secondary, Health and Physical Education. Dr. Morris Riggs, department chairman, pro- vided leadership as the department added two new courses: Care and Prevention of Athletic Injuries and The Christian Day Schools. Other changes in the department include Mr. Stephen DuBose's return to the campus after completing most of his class work on his doctorate at the University of Alabama. Future expansions affecting the department mainly revolve around the projected Sports Are- na. with the advent of this new facility will come weight lifting, aerobics, new health courses, expanded aquatic courses and ample racquetball courts for additional courses, stated Dr. Riggs. He added that the department also anticipated the eventual offering of a major in Special Edu- cation, accreditation by NCATE and the devel- opment of a master's program in education. Special activities of the department include a workshop dealing with Classroom and Playgmund Safety. The Physical Education and Secondary Education faculty also attended various work- shops in Atlanta, Georgia and in Nashville, Tennessee. 5 t N X , X X x !f S BN., , ,. e 'S DRA 1' F af' 0 5 ' 'F' Q Q ' X a r X , a s - v Q .fares N ,S f ,Q 1, fY'1m.Qwiv s J, ' , it fjsfxsw 5 -1 Q ,, . 4' .I ABOVE: With a posiuve, innovative approach, Lauren Pippin aspires to pursue a career in teaching elementary physical edu- cation. She received the Secondary, Health, and Physical Educa- tion Departmental Award. Lauren hopes to begin work on her Masters degree in the near future. RIGHT: Tim Leonard follows through solidly for a smooth bowl at the Village Lanes. LEFT: ln the teachers' lounge at Bradley High School, Athena Arrington checks up on her notes before going to teach Spanish Class. BELOW: Mike White practices his serving fom1 for tennis class. RIGHT: Tammy Boyd's cooperating teacher offers suggestions, guidelines and helpful hints to prepare Tammy for her career. 'fu .Mf P in 11, F E , . 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' e - K3 f Q, fn .. , Mun-W . .-.....4- I Intensive Training, Practical Ministry Students interested in learning how to start a new church, the role of a pastor's wife and many other topics, found answers to their ques- tions at the Practical Experiences in the Minis- seminar. Reverend Ray and Kathy Sanders spoke at the seminar sponsored by the Division of Religion and the Department of Evangelism and Home Missions lJanuary 22-24 and 29-31l. Reverend Sanders shared his practical experience in field evangelism. Dr. Bowdle, Dean of Religion, seemed satisfied with the seminar. We had 71 students from Lee among the 120 who attended, and that was a good turnout, Bowdle commented. The stu- dents were all glad to get the chance to attend, and several expressed an interest in other simi- lar seminars. Attendance doubled from last year's record of the Church Adrninistrationn seminar. Breakfast at Holiday Inn officially ended the seminar. Tim Wood, a sophomore, attended the sessions. I feel a lot of good things were brought out and several ideas discussed. He added, I particular- ly enjoyed the Sanders' use of skits in their teaching. They were able to get their points across more effectively. LEFT: Presidents Assistant of Yokefellows Intemational. James Newby, also a Quaker minister, conducted the Staley Distin- guished Scholar Lecture Series in October. ABOVE: Ministerial Association-front row: Dr. Robert Humbert- son, Mike Spencer, Mark Estes, Don Brown, Brent Delk, Keith Smith lChaplainI, Mark Barber, Gregg Stroud lPresidentI. Back row: Troy Garretson. Pat Bailey. Frank Fowler, Robert Tweety, Doug White lSecretaryI. Ted Cannon Wire Presidentl. Guy Brovtm, Glen Moore, Bobby Newman. Not pictured: John B. Watson, Hugh E.. McClure, Terry L. Taylor lTreasurerb, Wade Matthews, James Loukonen, Johnny Jones, Jr., David Nitz, Johnny Dixon, Mark Mckain. RIGHT: Religion and 'Theology Department Award recipient, Gary Manning worked as Pioneers for Christ assistant team leader. vice president of Pi Delta Omicron, and also as Christian Thought discussion group leader. He plans to pursue his major at Union Theological Seminary with hopes of starting a church in the Richmond, Virginia area. 18 Hours Required Religious education plays a vital part in the lives of Lee students. The required 18 hours of religious credit allows the student to familiarize himself with various aspects of Christianity as a whole. Dr. French L. Arrington, chairman of the De- partment of Bible and Theology, demonstrates excellence in his Held. He has recently authored The Ministry of Reconciliation in addition to his many previous publications. Other published faculty members in the de- partrnent include Jerome Boone, editor of the new Chronological Bible and John Simms, au- thor of Edward John Carnell: Defender of the Faith. Future plans for the department of Bible and UIBOIOQ' include new course offerings, such as an exit seminar for graduating seniors and a course in Medical Ethics. LEFT: The Christian Thought discussion groups proxide an outlet for students' questions and suggestions. BELOW: Pi Delta Omicron-front ron: Marilza Molina, Phyllis Bare, Toni Bennett, 'lony Saracina, Gary Manning. Bruce Tucker. Back row: Gary Gunther. Daxid Commer, Daniel Allen, Darryl Earls, Daniel Mal-Lachin, Jay Abbey, Jerome Hamilton, John Hayes. and Guy Brown. l22j 123 Academics X Bible and Theology I Students Prepare for Leadership and Service Trained Christian teachers and work- ers fulfill a necessary void in both churches and schools. The Departnient of Christian Education and Church Min- istries directed by Chairman Dr. J. Mar- tin Baldree, Seeks to prepare students for leadership and service. Dr. Baldree discussed the significance of his department to the average stu- dent, Of the 18 required religion hours, C.E. can provide six of those electives . . . most students don't know this, he concluded. Seminars reinforced and subsidized classroom activities as the department and Home Missions department of the Church of God sponsored a seminar on Practical Ministries of the Church. Also, approximately 30 students attended a Christian Education Conference in Atlanta, Georgia. RIGHT: Mr. Jeffrey Ramey explains an area cov- ered in class while Debbie Ward jots down a few notes. RIGHT: Help, l've Got Problems is one of many Christian teaching aids BELOW: Lisa Ussery practices her sign language while Guy Brown ob serves the rest of the class. wk KBOVE: A major in Missionary Education, Charles Lupo re- :eived the honor award of the Christian Education and Church vlinistries Department. He plans to pursue specialized studies n this area. RIGHT: TACT-Front Row: Debra Seymour. Janine Pepper. Tere- ia Johns, Debbie Bromm, Vanessa Newman. Renee Russell. Kim Flunion, Pauline Stevens, Rachel Dixon. Oneta Manahan. Back How: Barry Eaton, David Jennings, Mike Welbom. Danny Rigney, Pom Jones 1Presidentl, Dr. J. Martin Baldree, Tim Sams. 'fx ...,,, A N , ,N . ' 1 s 1 is ,C--.h .V '-.W-.K-X, . .L .V ..,.A. .M-.,--N .. .. ,,- 1 VM., ' -- .--- , . -- ?Y...g-'ff.TiTf',ifg.11iqrwgfj 'g',g:i7C,V fp.l.4: , - .V .i,qfr,:-f..re.,.1i,'.'f.----. wi:-f . X -A -. --mf .e.....a a -M,-. pl..- '...y.,,, .,s..,..... .,...,, ,gwk , ,.-..- ....- ,. H ,f ..- ,.. ' U ' a Y - . Y IZ nf. TY- -.MY -A-,.--A -. I Q-.wi 'A '- N -' M.-:H 'Af Teaming kemym era to as a comma.: . .21 major goal of :seams were saved .' - - ' ff - - vs 'W MW 'T , 'A rm... A W- 'i:..':..,. by Mi smdems Wmiober 223-2271, Di. momma Qowzlf. ,Can Q. . 5 C,.f.-, . ' 'H x1 W the of L-Ewamgfeiism Houma mins' of the Church of God, miiiaifad the Lay Evangeiism seminar. H. Hughes, Glemerfzri Church of God, addressed the Zlajmmam in Une Many other speakers W. :president of Lee Jlzmegls. spoke class sessions. We afcfumlaily show 'mem how to do They Eleaxm how io if-dziia c::uMisEs. We diinifled into of and . for afinewrandlf' Jordan, a . wif .-i. Q ' P 1 -H -. .. -1 - 533731. Gif me 445 1 'ff 'aiif 'A r :eff 2 :w..:......,.. ...LA .5 W., P . -- . , -- ,..,, J L, A H. .V Cm N-- p gf., -.a,,A.n. J. ...J --..sth ,M . C, ...MU . ,, . A iasui .2E? '.CQ. 2.1.12 T f'2i fE i'2:1peE'2Q qui-1.1-NDQ-lf-sql'-,251, fy-fx-5-., CI, r'.. ',1-ff, 'A h nm- ,f -,- ,J .war ...Ct .,f...1.J.f ,..1. Jos, . . L,g,,:,Q. J . Qu ,J ,..v 1 ,- 'CJEHQQ' 1653. 'E ,-JN Tm--.,-If-M A -- ,I j L as FWAJ- -f -. l.'f'JL,,..j JU.-.4f:..1L .3 ...,......NJ-, , . EQ- 4. '--f-fi Y -ff' .'...', 1 . , fr fa. cm, .i1':..u,.:,. L L .gi-. ', W., i.1uig:.,! ,,. L 4. .,f,, leaf: fi great! 'ifrl IE 2. f' 31' , in 'Uma ci: fl '2ff'r eg 'Liig riirsgbresmi ' f' 1 4.1: 12-I 125 Academics Christian Education and Church Ministries Don't Stop ow. ABOVE: Ray H. Hughes, Jr. is the Continuing Education di- rector. Throughout man's history excuses have always existed for not continuing one's education. Mon- ey . . . time . . . distance . . . all of these provide excuses for the high school graduate. The answer to this problem. partly comes from the continuing education program at Lee College. Under the direction of Ray Hughes, Jr. this program has expanded its academic offer- ings. One can work toward degrees in Bible related fields at a much cheaper rate than an on- campus education. 'lime limits allow each indi- vidual to pace his own studies. The distance factor creates no problem as all work is sent by correspondence. Small, insufficient, flimsy excuses fall victim under the weight of the arm of Continuing Education. Bruce Tucker Selected for Tharp Award LEFT: President of Pi Delta Omirron and tire president of Pioneers for Christ. Bruce Tucker received the Tharp Award. He carried a Bibliral Education major and minored in Greek and So- cial Sciences. The faculty selected Bruce for his potential to make significant contributions to the denomination. He plans to work towards a Master of Dixinity Degree at Gordon-Conwell Theological Seminary. ABOVE: Leaving hand-in-hand, Dan Stone and Athena Arrington call it a day. LEFT: Recipient of the F. J. Lee Award, Dan Stone completed a double major in Psychology and English. Each year the faculty chooses an outstanding senior who has participated actively in academic, religious. and social life at Lee College. Dan plans to attend graduate school in clinical or counseling psychologv. Experience in editing the OMNIBUS magazine in 1980 and 1981 en- couraged Dan's desire to further develop his writing techniques. He hopes to eventually be- come a free-lance writer for various magazines. newspapers, and books. Dan Stone, F. J. Lee Award Recipient 126 127 Academics Continuing Education Honors ' Mlm ,. ' KVM, awww ' I LV , W I Wfhij' ,V 5 ,, ff' V ' MV V VW: V6 .M V 31 :f fTV' ' V V VM ,W Mgfwrw WW , V V WWW V f - ,. . ,,,. A a . U ' V 'iff VVV,,Vgf, , ' -' gg ' 1, QV X V vs ,V ,.w:V-rr , ,, M ' , .. ' 4 gf V. ' I Aa V 43545 A V ,J V V VV Wlffffwln ,',Vf,fVVw fi J ' 'V W 5 Wwzfff, , w WW-J 215'zV1 ' , v 14 if f if f Z X V ' ' f , , ,, VV ' ffffjah ' 1, 1 ,.,,,,,,tWQ1'z V Vfffzij W , ' I -5 1 55 7 ea, H, - ' , f 1 , My :im -, V ,V ,- ff , - V' ' ' 'Hur f Q, W ,v s V f W W My X i, gf vw t 5, g m. V , , V . V , V 'W , 5, 2:2 'ML an 41 Yfiivfhf f' A I . , VVVV . . , ,L f , W, , ,. Q,,V,fz,. nw. ,, V W e -fi V M., V V , f Vfw' as 461 I -V t.Mw.,,' , I, ph - My ,, , V ,,,, ' a Wofn , s ,,, , d ring vhyus Wann mass her U en'S 'X N 7iT'Q9 '4f.5u1fi .V X ,W C Wg, W -5 M ' , 9 , + 3 WW . N F 3 Y 4 K' A 5 ., '- x 5 ' , -Li? ,, A Y WWW Y-wx .mm p A ' 2 'X f -' X M 4 -' 4 st' V A - iv . -' A f 455' 295 Hate- ' y , ff ' i'k4',w'1. ,iS'Yf3K2X:- we s 'X -. qw, fig. Y xy 5 5 v Q 'Q W ,y fi LA? V ww., . QQAQQY , . h My ,x -4. X Q f. K kg., V- . 1 P - TX - V . A N .S VV WX, , ws-Rv . .fV V+- igfyiw .K .,.. 1 iw? 4: .1 KV 5 f,z--.- fwbik .- ' V-. K '- , lb , :sf V 59 , :'.f:35 W - A X V .1 si -14.3 - U ,A Q? 1 9,-.3 gp Tony B baseb uczek .1 ut HS 0 all garne in 1979 is . ' h on game Sfmt Z in 1969. softball Sam f th s orting program. The 1967 Viking Cheerleaders were a vital part o e p Vlwimw-WK t X X N X, , 1 5' 999 Runner first cross country meet i ur-mg the ' U 1975, s get an even Start d . KVI Z, , ,Vg V, , nding UPU - QQ, dU1'fn g a ,,.f ere N am W , ketbaxx ye gm. vikmes Bas , that time Q2 The 1g67best refiord a 5011001 S o. 1 iv the S' ' All of the above photos were taken from previous of the VINDAGUA. editions CAL. and hexd the 'fa I t 7 7 fd' '7 7 ' I 1 r 1 ' ,.. . , 0 W ,. 4 ,g ' - w 1 - '. ,fy 'Vfi f'ffQ,'?Q75f, Z'.,.f f-'tm rf H ef m wif - 4 - ..--- - ,W ,, , . a., 1. ,am-.,. 'I f 2 '- , fc-.-i134:v -LES' 22'm4 W if f 4-,1't 'f is . . 0 Hr ig-V. ig., 5, ,LL . + A' if 5 Gt lf 4 't 1 l t 1 l l l l 1 l l Ftoots of the athletic program at Lee reach back to 1945 when the VINIJAGLA first acknowl- edged a sports program. l-'ootball, volleyball and softball composed the agenda of activities. The l945 VINIJAGUA especially stressed that the players prayed before each game. 'l'he late forties also introduced tennis to the athletic program. Cheerleaders and basketball players bounded onto the scene during the fifties. 'l'he cheerlead- ers wore long skirts, and the Vikings played in three-quarter length pants. During this time, volleyball and womens soccer served as popular sports. Intramural athletics also gradually developed, encouraged by organizations such as Mens Christian Athletic Association and Womens Chris- tian Athletic Association. Since basketball has become a traditional high- light of the athletic program, Lee has entered various conferences and leagues. ln 196-1, l,ee entered intercollegiate competition: and in 1967, they competed in the Southern Christian Athletic Conference and were the first SLAC champions. During that final game of the 1967 season they heat Tennessee Temple 96-92 with only 20 sec- onds left in the game. This officially began the Lee-Temple rivalry. 1980, however, marked the end of the Lee-Temple competition. ln 1968 Lee brought home a national title and Clevelands Mayor Harry L. Dethero declared the week of March 18 as Lee Viking Week. Golf was added as an intramural sport in 1973. Baseball and renewed interest in tennis also added variety to the sports agenda in 1975. Soccer, the newest intercollegiate sport at Lee, began its first year with a 6-5 record in 1979. Just as the golf, tennis and baseball teams have group in reputation and skill, so have the Vikings Basketball team. In 1974, Lee entered the National Association of Intercollegiate Athletics Conference. Intercollegiate womens basketball. however, did not exist until 1977. In 1980, the Lady Vikings demonstrated their zeal and ability by placing in the National Tournament of the Association of Intercollegiate Athletics for Women, Presently. they belong to the AIAW and the NIALA confer- ences. The athletics program at Lee is always chang- ing. 'l'he events of the past are memorable and noteworthy: however, the future awaits thc ac- complishment of new victories . . . in 1981. Above: Basketball photo taken from the 1964 X'lNl1tl,l 1. Football photo 19611 YlNlJ.XCl'A. llixider artwork 1971 XINIHCI K. 128 129 Sports Dixider Faculty Defeated ln Back to School Tourney Intramural sports, an im- portant part of the Lee ath- letic program, began this season with a back to school softball tournament. Aniong the teams partici- pating was the Force who went undefeated through- out the tournamentg their ultimate victory was over the faculty for the cham- pionship. hleks Massacre lxers in Football Intramurals Five men's teams participated in this season's intramural foot- ball program. These included Force, The Team, Shieks, Sixers, and Mean Machine. Force, Shieks and Sixers were the top three, making it to the playoffs. The final chanapionship game was between Shieks and Sixers. The half-time score stood at 14-0 in favor of the Shieks. At this time there seemed to be some chance of coming back for the sixers, but the final score left the Shieks victorious 21-U. Three women's teams also participated in the intramural program this year. Orange Crush and Paramount were the two top teams with Paramount tak- ing the final victory again this year. W TT M . g sm An -u l p I al KI SOCCER CTIO SOCCER-FALL 1980 Covenant Temple Toccoa Falls flnvitational Tour? Central Wesleyan University of Tennessee at Knoxville Bryan University of Tennessee at Chattanooga Tusculum Tennessee Wesleyan Milligan School of Theology Photos by Rick M1142 Lee Soccer players kicked off their second season with a starting line consisting of many novice players. According to Coach David Ral'13Il'1Ut this situation hindered the team and they ended the season with a 1-11 record. Ba- haniut contended, however, that this did not mean the soccer team had a bad year. The performance was as good as could be expected, Bahaniut commented. Bahamut stated that the team learned that competitive sports should not have inequalities in recruiting. All the conference teams we played had some kind of scholarship prograrnf' asserted 7 7 iw ' I 1 ' 1 is Bahamut. Lee College had none. . 9 'N 3 Rahamut continued. From our tif-'fam gg ff x . . present experience we feel very 5,?gQ.'.iiiff .sf sure of a good rebuilding pro- . 31,9 My 1 ,411 1 . . gram for next year, especially if ' .www the athletic department comes ' I, i up with some scholarships. , , .'g4. - . . , Even though we were weak. - gay - f M 'igff-!.'f ' XZ' ,f . .521 . Six F, ' : -A it-ff' f .T .f: '3 1--M ' no team t0Ok LIS f0I' granted, ' aS3Q.:af5fmT.?f..w- if ' 1 . -...Y ' i . f- he concluded. X I 1:12 13.4 Sport-s s Homecoming ' Zest ictor We've got spirit-yes, we do!! screamed various clubs from their designated bleachers during the Homecoming game. Popcorn and Cokes were forgotten as the Vikings raced down the court. Formerly quiet individuals yelled just as loud as anyone else while maroon and yellow pompoms shook precariously over people's heads. As the cheerleaders led a final chant of victory, the Lee fans drifted home-some hoarse, some worn out-but all, very proud of the Vikings and their coach. l Right: Crowd support assists in another Viking win. Below: Rusty Thomas receives instruction from Coach Rowan. Below right: Laura Riley shows enthusiasm. Below left: Vikings Gary Ray and Rusty Thomas guard the goal. 'IDFQ' .9 S' WHA wx, M r v !A .,-I,?5m- Y' Rv Y vm ' if gh f Trflw.: 93 , 1 'I 1, . T' 'YQ QA. V fi,-X .vim A TH LU: qfb I . v ' 'R . ,ii a I -'59 .gg ld A122 A , '3 ku Q :J Vikings Open With Win Over Freed Hardeman November 8, opened the Via Lkjng season in Henderson, Ten- nessee with Freed-Hardernan. Qwhen the two teams matched up in the season opener, the Vikings came out on top in a close game with the final score Z7-I-72. 8 2 Tennessee Wesleyans Tip-off ,Tournament presented the first iobstacle in the Viking season. An 84-78 win over King put Lee in- to the Championship game with 'Tennessee Wesleyan which the Wikings lost 78-80. We just didn't have the killer instinct, stated Coach Rowan as he expressed his dissatisfaction about the loss. The Vikings lost to Cumber- land and Central State before coming back for another win rover Freed-Hardeman in the Homecoming thriller. 1 i ft: L iff i ' i-W..-s......t.m.,..,,.,,,,,,,,, N I i I I i i :--- - - - I l . l Above: Gary Ray tenses at free throw line i i ' q Above right: Ricky Crutrhf-r gets two points during scrimmage' with Hlwassee Right: Kevin' Thomas go: as into action 7+ J .A 1 Carla Talley Crowned I don't believe it! exclaimed Carla Talley, the exuberant, newly crowned Homecoming Queen. Carla, a senior from Columbia, South Carolina, was escorted by Rodney Bryant, also from South Carolina. The Z1 year old biology major flashed a brilliant smile as she accepted an armful of roses, her crown and trophy. Victory is not new to an involved student like Carla, however. The stu- dent body elected her Student Govern- ment president 180-815 and secretary! treasurer 179-801. Carla was also included in Who's Who and participated in many campus organizations. Right: Carla Talley and Rodney Bryant Above: Carla Talley Homecoming Queen and escort Top right: Anita Humbertson and escort Gary Hay Right center: Julie New and escort Rick Wheeler Right: Teresa Bennett and escort David Elliot i ,giglls 1 , ,E During Carla's spare time, she enjoys playing football, softball and the piano. She also collects tiger and dolphin items. Following graduation, Carla plans to attend nursing school. Anita Humbertson, a senior biology major from Cleveland, Tennessee, also represented her class on the court. Gary Ray, Anita's fiance, escorted the former cheerleader and Who's Who nominee. Anita enjoys tennis, cake decorating and Delta Zeta Tau which she has been president since 1979. After graduation, she intends to do graduate study in biolo . Tereglsa Bennett, of McMinnville, Tennessee, escorted by David Elliot, represented the junior class. Teresa is a communications major and enjoys reading, sports and singing. Julie New, of Danville, Virginia, also represented the junior class. She was escorted by her Rance, Rick Wheeler. Julie is an elementary education major and enjoys sewing, singing and playing the piano. Tammy McAtee, of Kirkwood, Missouri, represented the sophomore class. The elemen- tary and special education major was escorted by Roby Walker. Tammy enjoys working with children and singing. Regina Sears, of Cincinnati, Ohio, escorted by Mark Harris, also represented the sophomore class. Regina is a business major and plans to transfer to a university to study fashion merchandising. Ann Hazelwood, of South Boston, Virginia, was escorted by Mark Schrade, as she represented the freshman class. Ann is a biology major. Lindy Struthridge, of Durban, South Africa, a communications major also represented the freshman class and was escorted by Andy Harris. Left: Sophomore Tammy McAtee and escort Roby Walker Above: Regina Sears and escort Mark Harris Above left: Lindy Struthridge and escort Andy Harris Left: Ann Hazelwood and escort Mark Schrade 138 l39 Sports Homecoming 1 1 i 'ngs Ra. yBack to Defeat Bulldogs I 4 December took the Vikings to Lenoir City, Tennessee, for the Rotary Classic. Although the Vikings were defeated in the opening round by Lincoln Memo' rial with a score of 89-88, Coach Rowan commended Steve Castello. Chuck Clark and Doc Williams for bringing the Vikes back from a 17-point deficit. Lee won the following game with Tusculum by a score of 96-92 which led to a first itime in six seasons win over Carson Newman. Ricky Crutcher stood out in W Above: Vikings in conference. Right: Ricky Crutcher goes for a jump shot over Wesleyan defender. I I 1 r this match up with his scoring Aper- formance of 30 points. The final talley was Vikings 83. Carson Newman 75. Tennessee Wesleyan came to Cleveland on the eleventh with an early season change in the Vikings' schecule. A 78-77 come-back win for the Vikings gave the Wesleyan Bulldogs their first NMA District 24 loss. The Vikings had fallen behind in the 'first half 47-35, and the second half was a continuous battle. 7 A it t Kevin Thomas led the Viking b with 27 points. 15 rebounds. and is steals. In addition to Thomas' perfor- mance, Ricky Crutcher had 14 poinll' Gary Hay contributed 10 points, Chuc Clark put in 10 points, Rusty Tho l had 8 points, James Williams 7, h Steveflastello 3. The Wesleyan win brought the over-L all record at that point to 7 wins and 4 losses for the Vikings. , x- ,. ' fi ' na X1 .M , E:gftgf,,Q ff .. Y P mx? A f ' N 'LM ' W. M f . ,fi J 4 YS W I 7. A iw' Y I f if w 5 Y V t A X I Above: Gary Ray protects the goal. Left: Chuck Clnrlt goes for a long shot. 140 l-H Sports Bae-kvtball Thanksgiving Thriller ikings Defeat Freed Hardeman 94 93 The 1980 Homecoming included a Thanks- giving thriller when the Vikings defeated Freed-Hardeman by a score of 94-93. Earl Bowan, humorously stated, We received too much criticism last year because we won by 3 points. Consequently, I hope that this year, things were a little more interest- ing as we won by a one point margin instead. During the first half of the game, the Vikings had fallen behind by 10 points. But this did not keep them from playing their best. With 2:30 left in the half, the score was 50-46 in favor of the Lee Vikings. From this point on, the score see-sawed until the end. Coach Rowan, stated, With about 12-13 minutes to go, our fans, cheer- leaders, and pep band really picked us up. Freed-Hardeman couldn't cope with the emotional pressure that the Lee fans gen- erated. Furthermore, the seniors on the team showed some real competitive lead- ership, and that's what won the game for us. Rusty Thomas was fouled on the in- bounds play, with just 9 seconds left on the clock, his two foul shots put Lee up by 3. Freed-Hardeman scored once again, but still remained behind by one point and was not able to defeat the Lee College Vikings. Above: Rusty Thomas shoots for two. Upper right: Kevin Thomas gets the tip-off. Lower right: Coach Rowan has last minute instructions. ...- .: ,X if V' Q 6? ' 1. ., .,., - 1 -....,f', 'K 'W 4,4 ,,.. on ' A ', : . 1 . L .- ',.-I , ' 'fn my MU. r X 'n.... -L, N LEE C Nec IKINCS 4 E ,J-upv , . . -1.-- K . 'ff' ' ' ., .' Top: Ricky Crutcher. two time National Player of the Week shows us why. Above: Gary Ray adds two more to the Viking score. I-L2 143 Sports Homecoming i i ou've gotta love the ame. ' January was the Point Loma Classic in San Diego. California. in which a unique opportunity came to the Vikings iand Coach liar! Rowan. Not only was the team able to travel to California to play in the Point Loma Classic. but they and Coach Rowan managed to appear on the nationally telexised game show The Price ls Right. Coach Bowan won more than 59.000 in prizes during the show. but that wasn't all that Rowan did. Coach Earl. as host Bob Barker called him. made it very clear that he was the coach of the LEE COLLEGE VIKINGS from CLEVE- LAND. 'l'ENNESSEE. and that basketball was the reason for their coming to California. When asked by Barker what it takes to 'make a college basketball player these days. Rowan replied. among oth- er things. that You've gotta love the game. On January 30. Clevelanders were able to see the previously taped game show on which Coach Rowan 's love for the Vikings. Lee College and Cleveland was evident. I l in The Vikings' appearance on 'The Price ls Right was once in a lifetime experience. To say it was exciting is drastic understatement. l'll have to admit its a little nerve-wracking going for big prizes on stage than home in your living room. but it was loads of fun for n and the team. Earl Rowan L . -.-.. M- - -+.,..,...v-M A Big Year for the Vikings The Lee Vikings won their fourth consecutive NCCAA District Five basketball championship by downing a very tough Bryan College team 73-68. Bryan was the only team to defeat the Vikings at home the entire season in an earlier match. Bethel College of Mishawaka, Indiana, derailed the Vikings drive for a national championship with a 77-76 upset in the semi-finals of the national tourney. The Vikings regained their poise on the hardwood the next night with a 90-83 victory over Azusa Pacific College from California to capture consolation honors. Ricky Crutcher was selected first team All-American for the second year, joining former Viking standout Larry Carpenter as the only Lee College two-time All-American. Coach Earl Howan was named District Five I Coach-of-the-Year. In retrospect, it was a big year for the Vikings: They made the NAIA play-offs for only the second time in the history of the school. -They won 22 games-the most since 1975. CEA CLUB L -They established a new school record for field goal shooting-53.376 to lead the entire state of Tennessee. E-They defeated every team on their schedule that 2, they met twice or more. i E-They became the only team in the nation to -E finish in the top three of the NCCAA four years in 5 a row. Indo: F' 5 5 S. EJ -3 J' O 5 D2 CD 0.9. C CU fl! S E D GQ CD SD Uh O O D. Z1 E O 5 -3 -5 o :n 5 Vi E 91 O :r 5. 5 R3 'F 5 cu 5 1 3 T cn 4 na :U O U3 2. 5 5' -1 5 1981 Lee College Vikings I-I4 145 Sports X Basketball RIGHT: Although cornered, Paul Cretton manages to grip the ball and keep the game under control. BELOW: Rusty Thomas shoots despite heavy guarding by the opponent. BELOW RIGHT: Chuck Clark passes to Ricky Crutcher in NCCAA tourney against Azusa Pacific. 5 Na! 5 1 s aa E N Crutcher's Dream . . . Lawanza Crutcher is known as a grey- hound, roadrunner, and even a snake as he has left Lee College foes in shock for the last two campaigns. I've loved my two years at Lee, smiled Crutcher when asked about his varsity career. I've played with a great group of guys for the past two years. These are relationships I will enjoy for the rest of my life. You would not believe the group unity of this team. When admitted to Lee College, Lawanza Ricky Crutcher had mixed feelings. Coach Rowan told me what to expect. He went over the schedule I'd have to keep. The rules I would have to follow. They were not that big. I've always felt good about the life I have led. I saw no reason I could not abide by the rules, explained the outstanding athlete. Crutcher's accomplishments at Lee have been impressive--scoring 12.30 points, pulling down 421 rebounds, and averag- ing 22 points a game. He also holds the two-year record at Lee. I'll never forget my iirst game here at the Den. I had been out because of a broken arm. The fans gave me a stand- ing ovation. It made chills run all over me. Basketball is a main part of Crutcher's life. He would like his shot at pro ball someday-- just for the experience, laughed the athlete. But I really want to get into teaching and recreation. I want to pay back some of the things that were given to me. I would like to help others, just like people helped me to get this far in life. Coach Rowan, in his sixth year, says he has neva er coached a play- er with any more quickness than Crutcher. I-Ie's earned just about every honor possible, continued Coach Bowan, National NAIA Player of the Week on January Z6-31, 1981, NAIA All District 24, NAIA honors, SCAC Player of the Year in regular season and the tournament, and NCCAA All-American lonly 5 chosenl. You can see the type of play he has enjoyed for the past two years and why his teammates and opponents think so highly of this young man! sw. Av around. tempted score from the foul line. ,, . , .4 .' ,f ... fy - rj, V , we 'f . ., , gc ,-.- HW: .wx-, M A , hge-1-. 1 9 '-7?5i '. 2 - .3 f.--M W M' 'Q X! s I Dallv 'Q 1 N ',byw-- '7:1,7g. --.., , rw. -L i ,,,,, , z y 9 ir 1 f 5 sgigii l if and SE E 'zfg E , is ' ' -- a t W.-J ,MM Season's Results Lee Opponent Lee Opponent 74 Freed-Hardeman 72 69 Bryan 80 84 King 78 110 Carson-Newman 93 '78 Tennessee Wesleyan 80 73 TFBVCCCB Nazarene 54 67 Cumberland 78 103 Lincoln Memorial 98 74 Central State 84 105 A509 Lloyd 86 94 Freed-Hardeman 93 gi v Qflgfmgjnnesseel gg 85 ilszgln Memorial 83 gg gngoln Memorial gg se mscmmn rovnn TIME? 92 103 Cfdum 88 83 Carson Newman 75 97 Covenant 81 79 Tennessee Wesleyan 78 76 Lincoln Memorial 92 2 Bethel Vfennesseel 0 NAIA Dist. 34 Playoff 77 Azusa Pacnlic 78 73 Bryan 68 S7 LG TOUFHBHU 70 NCCAA Dist. 5 Play-off 97 College of Notre Dame 83 76 Bethelqn, 77 99 West Coast 65 NCCAA Tourney 84 Tennessee Wesleyan 95 90 Azusa Paciiic 83 83 Covenant 61 NCCAA Tourney 1-I-6 147 Sports Basketball LEFT: Steve Castello puts forth outstanding ef- fort when no one but the Scots seem to he BELOW: Kevin Thomas throws the hall in an at- 1980-81 Viking Seniors and Coach Earl Rowan. 2 3 . 1 M Sewi- . f -. fi 4 1 3 1' mu ' 1 'H x 2 1-51 151 2' ' ' if V1 , 'fi-E -Z ,i gi .4 Ting . X Zag, 3 , aff? if-2. .M . 1 . e ' 5' 4? f g 5 ' 'X 5.1: ,. , Dun., FROM LEFT TO RIGHT STANDING: LAWANZA CHUTCHEH-6'5 : Hometown: Chattanooga, TN: Major: Physical Education: Attended: Chattanooga City High. ROCKY WILSON-6'3 : Hometown: Hickory, NC: Major: Physical Education: Attended: George Hildebran High. GARY HAY-6'5 : Hometown: Madison, AL: Major: Physical Education: Attended: Bob Jones High. JAMES WILLIAMS-Hometown: Etowah, TN: Major: -3 Attended: McMinn Central High. FROM LEFT TO RIGHT SITTING: RUSTY THOMAS-6'1 : Hometown: Dry Ridge, KY: Major: Psychology: Attended: Grant County High. CHUCK CLARK-Hometown: Cleveland, TN: Major: Physical Education: Attended: Bradley High, 1980-81 Official Cumulative 1980-81 Lee Vikings Roster Basketball Statistics Name W-M Ht. Wt. Class Pos. Hometown Eric Bradford 12-13 5'8 155 G Cleveland, TN , FG FT TQ'-1' Game Steve Castello 10-11 5'10 145 G Cleveland, TN FULL Name 1Last, First! Pct. Pct Reb. Avg. Pomts Avg. Chuck Clark 40-41 6.25. 185 G Cleveland' TN C1'U1CheY Ricky 56-7 63-1 225 7-3 713 23-0 Lawanza Crutcher 20-21 6'5 182 G Chattanooga, TN Thomas, Rusty 54.2 78.6 82 2.6 522 16.8 Sidney Gilbert 42,43 5'4 207 1: Winfield, AL Thomas, Kevin 57.7 65.4 317 10.2 422 13.6 Mike Lockhart 22,23 5'5 175 G Fairfield, OH Hay- GHI3' 59-0 53 229 7-4 234 7-5 Gary Ray 14-15 6'5 192 F Madison, AL CHSICIIO, Steve 44.8 78.8 26 .9 195 6.5 Kevin Thomas 50,51 6'7 215 C Chattanooga, TN Cl6I'1C, Cl'lUCk 42.3 88.4 48 1.5 154 5.0 Busty Thomas 34,35 6'1 180 G Dry Ridge, KY Wlulams' James 59-8 56-3 58 2-3 149 5-0 Bonnie Wainwright 30-31 6'4 175 F Salisbury, MD Wilson, Rocky 48.2 76.9 70 2.3 140 4.7 Jan-ies Wiuialns 32,33 6'2 178 F Etowahi TN Rossi, Steve 41.8 58.3 23 1.4 63 3.7 Rocky Wilson 44,45 5'3 185 F Hickory' NC GiIbBI'l, Sidney 33.3 22.2 26 1.4 26 1.4 Steve Rossi 6'3 180 G Middletown, OH Wa1m'V1'1S111' 110111119 33-3 100 3 -4 14 2-0 Andrew DeLong 6'6 200 F Cleveland, TN LOCkh2:lI'I, Mike ---- 100 1 .1 4 .6 TEAM TOTALS 53.4 69.3 1118 36.1 2636 85.0 OPPONENTS TOTAL 2636 80.5 Winning Margin 4.5 3 22:- ,fi .dbx 'Yffj'j, ? L DA A WALKER Viking Great The Lee College community was shocked when on November 29. 1980. Paul Dana Walker. age 24. died in an auto accident. He was a former Viking star who had participated in a special basketball game between for- mer Viking members and the current Viking squad. On that Friday Paul Dana had been interviewed for a position as a full-time psychology instructor at Lee College for next year. In reviewing Paul Dana's career at Lee. he was a winner. He loved competition and he had a fierce determination to succeed. He was never satisfied with second best or leaving a task unfulfilled. Paul Dana Walker entered Lee College in the fall of 1974. He immediately established himself as an out- standing athlete. He ran cross-country in the fall. As his attention turned to basketball. he quickly gained the reputation of being a promising playrnaker. lle won the starting point guard position on the Viking team that enjoyed a splendid 22-6 record and hosted the NAIA District 24 play-ofis. In the Spring of 1975. Paul Dana recorded the first Lee College baseball win ever as the Vikings embarked on their first season of intercollegiate competition. Paul threw a 4-hitter at Covenant College in a distance going 4-1 victory. When Paul was not pitching. he could usually be found holding dowm the shortstop or third base duties. Paul Dana capped a brilliant basketball career his Senior year teaming with fellow senior Sam Herkley to lead the Vikings to twenty-one wins. a NCCAA District V Championship. and a 3rd place finish in the National Christian College Tourney. Paul and Sam served as Captains of the 1978 tearri. Paul Dana is the all-time assists leader in Lee Viking basketball annals with a record 746 assists. He also holds the seasonal record at 284. Paul Dana should not be seen as a fine athlete only. but also as a fine Christian man with many ambitions and goals in life. commented Dr. Patil Conn during one of VlNDAGUA'S interviews. After his graduation at Lee. Paul Dana began his Masters program in Clinical Psychology at Augusta. GA. The professors at Augusta were very impressed with Paul Dana and felt that this was the beginning of a great blossoming in his life. He was a very bright student and had been able to funnel all his SHCFW and potentialities into a not far away goal. Paul Dana also did his internship at a Veterans Hospital in Augusta. Ile worked with alcoholics and psychotics during this period. One of Patil Danas arnbitions was to be able to develop a course on pharmacology to be taught at Lee. Besides working on his masters. Paul Dana also worked as minister of youth at the Maranatha Fellow'- ship Church of God in Augusta. lie was a real spiritual. charismatic-type of leader who deeply loved the Lord. As a student at Lee. he organized prayer groups and sharing groups. On January ZA. 1981. Lee College paid special tribute to Paul Dana with a memorial game with Bryan Col' lege. At this time. Dr. Patil Conn. chairman of the Lee College Athletic Committee. announced that henceforth. the annual Lee Invitational Tourney would be known as the Paul Dana Walker Imitation Tourney. President Charles W. Conn accepted Pauls basketball jersey. number 22. on behalf of the college to be officially retired. There are some things you cannot retire. President Conn remarked. Paul Danas spirit of dedication and accomplishment will live on with us. He was more than just an outstanding athlete. He was a scholar. a talented musician. and a Christian gentleman. He was indeed a model Lee Collegian. The Patil Dana Walker Memorial Scholarship Fund has been established in his honor. Response has been tremendous as indicative of the way this young man touched the lives of those with whom he came in contact. lt is not just a cliche to say that Paul Dana was an extraordinary man. lie was his own person and worked hard to achieve his goals. Those w ho nex er niet him. will never know' ..., X ua tis Sports X Basketball 1 I ility ' and Experience This year the Lee College Lady Vikings entered the season ready to prove, without question, that they had the ability, skill, and experience that constitute a superb team. The 1980-81 Lady Vikings demonstrated that they had these qualities by establishing themselves as one of the top-ranked teams in the country. Led by the brilliant All-American, Tracey Walker, the Lady Vikings improved their outstanding record of 24-8 41979-80I to 26-6. Thus, five seniors, Tracey Walker, Tammy Dunn, Donna Bowen, Venitia Smith, and Tonia Maples won 50 games in two years at Lee College. The Lady Vikings' strongest point was depth throughout the season. This point was proved by the fact that no one player started every game. The reserves, Andrea Orr, Dawn Bailey, Rubertha Taylor, and Melody Redman did a fine job at coming off the bench with their shooting and defensive talents. Transfer students were of vital importance to the team's success. Coming from UTC, Cissy Peek and Karen Dills, and from Cleveland State, Neasy Jordan, were important performers as they all started most of the ganies throughout the year. Karen and Cissy were second and third scorers, with Karen also leading the team in rebounding for the year with an average of 10 per game. Neasy, who had already established her career at Cleveland State, canie to Lee with the same idea in mind. She was tied with Tracey Walker throughout most of the campaign until an emergency operation sidelined her for the remainder of the year. The Lady Vikings are proud that they have excelled not only on the floor but in the classroom as well. Most of them hold a G.P.A. of 3.0 and above. Tracey Walker was also named to WHO'S WHO IN AMERICAN COLLEGES AND UNIVERSITIES this year. Last but not least, team spirit and togetherness contributed much to the success of the 1980-81 Lady Vikings. Coach Walston initiated team devo- tions as a vital part of the team's spirit. Another venture which enjoyed great success was the sharing of the Bible with all the visiting teams. This gesture inspired several opposing players to inquire about the possibilities of their transferring to Lee College! RIGHT: Coach Walston instructs Venitia Smith on game procedures. FROM LEFT TO RIGHT STANDING: Tracey Walker, Melody Redman, Donna Bowen Coach Ken Walston Assistant Gary Gill Tammy Dunn Karen Dill, and Venitia Smith FROM LEFT TO RIGHT ON FLOOR: Andrea Orr, Dawn Bailey, Robertha Taylor Cissv Peek Neasy Jordan, Tonia Maples Q4 KlP'Wf'f1tL ..w 5i -ry-v .M iz 2, LEFT: Opponents and teammates await the result of a basket attempt 'li by Venitia Smith. BELOW: Karen Dill takes an easy shot. BELOW LEFT: Gary Gill, Cissy Peek, Andrea Orr, Melody Redmond, and Tonia Maples look on. BELOW RIGHT: Although heavily guarded, Tammy Dunn tries for two. s 150 151 Sports Basketball RIGHT: Venitia Smith up at the tip off. BELOW: Cissy Peek retrieves the ball. BELOW RIGHT: Tracey Walker shoots over the opponent for two more points. 'm '--1-nv-.-..-.......mw..-1 X Ar X N5 N f, Z ,ff Sk 1 if f 44 xx .05 Z, Walker, Tracey Peek, Cissy Dunn, Tammy Bowen, Donna Jordan, Neasy Dills, Karen Smith, Venitia Maples, Tania Taylor, Rubertha Redmond, Melody Bailey, Dawn Orr, Andrea' TOTAL Defense 2113 pts. Average 66.0 LADY VIKING STATISTICS 1980-81 Blocked Shots Stats 30 99 0 26 18 41 33 27 5 32 62 65 6 31 Z 10 0 5 2 6 1 7 0 5 159 354 Winning Margin +9.6 FT Rebound FG TOTAL Pt. Average Assists Percentage Average Percentage POINTS Per Game 2.77 79.8 5.7 49.2 551 17.2 80 53.3 .8 48.1 438 14.6 20 62.7 10.4 56.2 372 12.0 36 75.9 6.1 A 40.5 240 7.5 109 61.3 2.0 40.8 103 5.2. 48 49.5 10.5 54.7 459 14.3 Z8 64.3 4.3 32.7 120 3.8 21 33.3 .7 28.2 51 2.1 1 76.9 1.5 33.3 32 2.5 0 33,3 2.1 24.5 34 1.6 1 50.0 .5 44.4 17 1.5 22 11.1 .9 20.0 3 .2 643 60.8 41.7 46.5 2420 75.6 ,M-..f Lil 1980-81 Lady Viking Seniors Donna Bowen-is our first four-year performer. She has been a leader since the beginning of the program, starting in most of the games. lluring her first two years at Lee she was named to the SKAC All-tionfercnce and SCAC All-Tourney teams. She is second on the all-time scoring list at Lee with 1100 pts.. and the all-time rebounding leader with 815. She is tied for the singlc game scoring record with 36. Tammy Dunn-is a six footer that not only led the team in rebounding during her two year stay at Lee, but was also one of the top rebounders in the nation last year with a 13.8 average. She has been named to several All-Tourney teams: SCAC All-tourney and Cleveland State Invitational. She was tied for most points in a single game with 156 and most rebounds in a single game with 25. Her career scoring at Lee was 768 points and rebounding 753. Tonia Maples-also came to Lee from Cleveland State. She was an All-Region and All-District performer for Cleveland lligh School. With her fine touch she gave the Lady Vikings great depth in the shooting department. Tonia was the most improved defensive player on the team this year. Venitia Smith-has been with the Lady Vikings 2 years. She transferred from Cleveland State Community College after two years of competition with the Lady Cougars. Venitia was named to the Bryan Invitational All-Tourney tearn. her first tournament a Lady Viking. A 5'6 forward. she was one of our more versatile performers because of her ability to play any position. She scored 371 points and pulled down 308 rebounds during her two year stay at Lee College. Tracey Walker-is a 5'8 All-Anlerican in every sense of the word. She has been named to the All-Tourney Team in every tournarnent the Lady Vikings have participated in during her two year stay at Lee. Her accomplishments include: All Conference SCAC, MVP SCAC. All Tournament SCA, Best Free Throw SCAC, All State, All-Tourney Coca- Cola. All-Tourney NCUXA, and many others. Tracey has been described as the complete ball player because she has the outstanding outside shot, can rebound with the 6 footers. and led the nation in assists last year to prove she can pass as well. She completes her two years at Lee as the All-time leading scorer with 1206 pts.. averaging 19.1 points for 64 games. ABOVE LEFI: Donna Bowen in an awkward position. LEFT: A Lady Viking teammate up for mo uhile karen Dill awaits the rebound. LADY VIKINGS SEASON RESULTS L69 Opponent Lee 76 60 77 Piedmont 80 Berry '72 TWC 81 Knoxville 82 Chattanooga State 65 Cleveland State 64 Carson-Newman 67 TWC 81 Berry 85 North Georgia 62 Georgia Southern 74 U.S. Carolina 73 p Piedmont 61 TWC 79 Covenant 92 Bryan Opponent Sewanee 43 Midway 72 LMU 61 Maryville 58 North Georgia 71 Berry 72 Tusculum 78 LMU 72 Bryan 67 Tusculum 77 Sewanee 54 Maryville 66 North Georgia 54 Covenant 70 Bryan 66 Covenant 54 152 l53 Sports I Basketball 1 I Looking Forward to a Fantastic Season With eight returning members and eight new members, the Baseball Vikings started out a new season with great enthusiasm and excitement. Along with their new Coach, Gary Higgins, a psychology professor, they planned and reorganized the team. During the spring vacation, the team started out their season by going to Florida to compete against several teams there. After their trip to Florida, the Vikings continued to play other teams from the Cleveland area. Vvhen interviewed by VINDAGUA, Coach Higgins stated, We're looking forward to a fantastic sea- son. A team member commented, I feel that with Coach Higgins' knowledge of baseball, the team will be greatly sustained. Although the expectations of the team have not been fully met, they are persistent in their goal of making the Baseball Vikings No. 1!!!! . HIGHT: Kim Stone shows bunting ability while Steve Rossi observes. BELOW: Todd Murner tries to make it to first base before the ball reaches the glove of Gary Hubbard during practice. BELOW RIGHT: Coach Gary Higgins catches for a practicing pitcher. k K -Nw , .,.w.,...... . -.W - 'Nm ,W 312. ' :di fx.. Y. 'WN fp.: argl? -uf, A X 5 'i'4 :! 'Xs 0' 'V - 1-.,,,,,. - ' .- lvl 7 V . 1 .,,,,3f f .fi f ,slime - -.. L ' .1 Q5-Ban!!-a4fif'.f:f f't' . If 1' A ' 1980-81 BASEBALL VIKINGS FROM LEFT TO RIGHT STANDING: Gary Beck, Larry Leonhardt, David Thomas, Kim Stone, Mike Franklin, Steve Rossi, Todd Murner Coach Gary Riggins. KNEELING: Pete Ramirez, Dwayne Curry, Jim fPeckl Browning. Stan Willis, Gary Hubbard, Frenchie Floyd, Gary Newsome. SITTING LEFT TO RIGHT: Captain Keith Saylor, Co-Captain Bruce Osborne. 1981 Lee College Vikings Baseball Rosters Name Pos. Class Bats Throws HT. WT. Hometown Gary Beck' P SO. R R 6'10 170 Thomasville. NC Peck Browning' 2B JR. R R 5'6 140 Lebanon, OH Mike Franklin' OF, P 200 Albany, GA Gary Hubbard' C, 1B 170 North East, PA Gary Newsome' P 175 Greensboro, NC Bruce Osbome P 170 Taylormill. IG' Keith Saylor SS 165 Ft. Myers, FL Dwayne Curry 3B, 1B 175 Hamilton. OH Frenchie Floyd 3B 170 Syracuse. NY Larry Leonhardt OF 180 Lynch, IQ' Todd Murner OF 175 Middlesex, NC Kim Stone DH, P, C 204 Lakeland. FL Dave Thomas OF 183 St. Louis, MO Stan Willis C, OF 175 ' Returning Lettermen ' CAPTAIN 154 155 Sports Baseball Excitement, nthusias -Intramural the rebound. BELOW: Terry Tacket hits the ball to the outfield for a single. BELOW RIGHT: Mark Lawrence shows expertise in slow pitch softball. Excitement and enthusiasm reigned as students gathered to participate in this year's Bas- ketball Intramurals. With so many interested in joining this season, new leagues had to be formed. The Women's Division saw the Rebels taking the title away from Orange Crush. The Sheiks stole the Division A trophy from the Daddies while Upsilon tromped on Botaract in the Division B play-offs. Intramural softball offered a temporary cure for spring fever and gave students a chance to be out in the early warm weath- er. kv ,. LEFT: Members of the Viking baskffthall team. Ricky Crutcher, Steve Castello, tihurk Clark, Rusty Thomas, and Horky Wilson promote' team spirit during an intramural softball game. BELOW: Gary Gill batting for the faculty team. ,tl be 'mLs'4 ' .4 if - - -Q, - as . -5: M 3 .' s Q . ' Y M .3 - ' - . 1 : X,,:l,' .v 3: , ' Q --Q . , x .mMM,N 4 .'1K - W. K i 'Z - m , fsfi' . ' gh., QQ' A hi aut . 4 W w in ' , My . x yx Q :ml . R ,A 'L 4- - ' 1. ai. Pr- --' ' ABOVE: Mark Lawrence strides toward first base while Mike Lockhart awaits the ball. LEFT: David Commer caught off guard while playing right field. 156 157 Sports Intramurals eer for th Smiling faces, gymnastics and peppy cheers reveal only a small portion of the duties of the cheer- leading squad. Daily two hour practice ses- sions. numerous art endeavors tmaking posters and banners for the gym! and cheering support at both the Lady and Men Vikings games, consumed a large por- tion of the cheerleaders' time. In addition to these activities. they also made cards for the basketball team every week. Tammy Bilbo, captain, and Denise Harvell, co-captain, direct- ed the squad as they promoted spirit and enthusiasm among bas- ketball players and fans. l- RIGHT: 1980-81 Viking cheerleaders From Left to Right on Top: Denise Harvell, Doreen Harris. Laura Riley, Sarah Rudd. Sherry Smith. Middle Standing: Renee Clemons. Tammy Bilbo. Sitting: Ma.risa Haddock. BELOW RIGHT: Laura Riley dunks the bas- ketball with a little help from a friend. BELOW LEFT: Cheerleaders show enthusi- asm for each player as they appear on court. 6 - 3 4 'Q R 5 1 5 jg Cheerleaders ,ww Q .,., X ' We . S AYWWMW is is f 1 ENTURY l MEMBERS -4056 .3 f .et 'Wrfwu ' 3 xml' W5 SKQQSIUYJJMMV yu., mi I if . if in iff' 5 K L A 4 , xx Who ever said Lee doesn't have Guiness World record material? Apparently the cheerleaders didn't say it since they held a 24-hour rock-a-thon in the student center lOct. 3-41. Food, the T.V. and milkshakes lmade by Sara Rudd? helped keep the cheering squad awake HH during their fund-raising attempt. Marisa Had- dock and Dorene Harris contributed to the gen- eral alertness of the group by sharing some entertaining stories about the Sneaker Cat and Boo-Boo Bunny. Needlepointing helped Denise Harvell stay awake while Renee Clements served as a nightwatchman. Laura Riley remained sane and quiet throughout the rock-a-thon, and Tammy Bilbo actually man- aged to fall asleep in the midst of the rockinl TOP LEFT: 1980-81 Cheerleaders in one of many of the groups acrobatic positions. TOP RIGHT: Laura Riley, Marisa Haddock. and Dorene Harris during one of the livelier moments of the twenty-four hour rock-a-thon. LEFT: Tammy Bilbo receives a little help to keep rocking during the Z4-hour-rock-a-thon. ISS 159 Sports Cheerleaders oe 65' Freshmen were required to wear beanies in 1971. QQ ,fb 36' .9 6620 W fb fb C' ,fb 40 Q? 00 do N Q9 0 'Q QQ 3 '09 60 9 '05 49 9' is o rrrr Q ' 1 ,,,r. ' , 1 .fwWm,m,N,,W ,,,, W ,, Q .9 1981 Senior class oflicers from left to Vinson. and Cheryl Scearce. right. Patti Lofton. Sonya ' All of the above photos taken from past editions of the VINDAGU ,,,Q9,s.t K X .X Jim Golden faces the frustration of having his class picture in 1971. A excluding the 1981 senior class officers. , -1 I i fm' l 2 1 'fi t f H Th' H rg yi , i V f Y.: x N Q ., ,L V I, 4. +3 iv x 1 i 2 . L 12.4. VINIJAGUA hasn't always existed as a scrapbook of the years events and stu- dents. In fact. the yearbook originally served as a senior memory book. Underclassmen were not pictured. Gradually, the yearbook expanded to in- clude class wills, prophecies and superla- tives. Later features such as a faculty section, group shots, academics and vari- ous others increased the appeal and pop- ularity of the annual. Although the yearbook added pictures of underclass students, the book contin- ued to emphasize seniors. Cap and gown pictures distinguished the graduate from the undergrad. Later. as the fashion changed. the men wore tuxedoes for their senior portraits and the women wore drapes. This trend ended at Lee in 1975. Advances in photog- raphy brought a new tradition to the VINDAGUA in 1980-a color senior section. Color also sparks up the class of '81 and the Who's Who pictures. The freshman, sophomore and junior sections. though not in color. contain special features about individual students and class activities. TOP LEFT: Robert Humbertson and Virginia Green ion-d most intellectual. Photo taken from 1944 YINIHGLVX, TOP RIGHT: First term students of the Bible liraining School. Photo taken from Lee College: Pioneer lu Pentecostal Education by Terrell Mrlirayer. l-ld.D. 180 l6l Classes lllvlder .lay Abbey .Ioel Akin Anita Louise Adkins Dickie Alexander Al Alicea Daniel Allen, Jr. Lainee Acridge Allen Steve E. Allen Candy Anderson Debra Culpepper Paulette Anderson Athena Ann Arrington Gregory W. Baird Leanne L. Baker Lee E. Belcher Phillip M. Barber Steven Barr Phyllis G. Bare T. Phillip Bell Toni S. Bennett David Randall Bethea Janet Black Sherry E. Blair Mickey Blevins ,cg . 1 Bruce Arnold Tucker, son of Mr. and Mrs. Marshall Golding, of Addison, Maine, is a Bible major. Bruce gained practical experience in his major through association with var- ious campus organizations. He partici- pated in Pioneers for Christ 176-811 and served as vice-president 180-811. He also was a member of Pi Delta Omicron and served as president 180-811. In addition to Bruce's involvement in religious related activities, Bruce also served on the President's Council of Student Aifairs and participated in the Alpha Chi Honor Society. Also, the Na- tional Register of Outstanding College Graduates named Bruce in their na- tional list. ' '. e ...R -+,.. , .e-.f-1-IJY1' , 1 1 1 1 1 W'IIO'S WHO AMONG AMERICAN COLLEGES AND l'NlYI-IRSITIES Dan Allen Stone, son of Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Stone, of Woodbridge, Virginia, majored in psychologf and English. Dan displayed academic excellence during his college career by making the Dean's list with honors every se- mester. He also demonstrated leadership and literary abilities through his involvement with the OMNIBUS 178-811. He worked as associate editor 178-791 and as edi- tor 179-811. Dan also wrote for the VINDAGUA 178-801.' In addition to Dan's involvement with campus publications, he was also a member of the President's Council on Student Affairs 179-811. Joseph W. Boothe Tim Bost Donna L. Bowen David A. Bowery 1 1 1 Tammy J. Boyd Wanda Cato Brett Donnie Brown Steve Brown Vivian Lea Brown Greta F. Broyles Brenda Butler Sharon Campo Randall K. O'Bannon, son of Dr. and Mrs. Robert O'Bannon, of Cleveland, Tennessee, majored in music. science, and English. Randy participated in Collegiate Sertoma 177-791 and served as vice pres- ident 177-781 and as president 178-791. He also belonged to Upsilon Xi 178-811 and served as president 1811. In addition to Randy's involvement in canlpus organizations, he also par- ticipated in music related actixdties. He played in the Jazz Band 177-811. He also was a member of the Lee Singers 177-811 and served as an instrumental section leader 178-801. 182 163 Classes Senior Regina Carter Johnny Cartwright Alejandro A. Castillo Margaret Cavin Gary A. Clark, Jr. Frieda Clarkson Teresa Clemons Regina Coker David Commer Anita Ball Conn Jeff Conn Anita Cox Mir 1 Peter Jeff Conn, son of Dr Charles W. Conn of Cleveland, majored in psychology Jeff served as a tant his senior year. He List with highest honors and also distinguished his major area of study. In addition to .Ieff's academic he also participated in the 479-803, the College Tutoral the Veterans Club 177-793 and the t80-813. During his junior year, Jeff oflice of president of his class. John Thomas Hayes, son of Mr. and Arnold D. Hayes of Iiruito, Colorado, aio John, a 1977 Valedictorian of his h school senior class, brought his enthusi and abilities to various organizations of College John participated in Pioneers for C 477-791. The International Club 177-791 the Spanish Club Q77-791. He served as President Q77-79l and President i79-811 of Missions Club and was involved in Pi De Omicron V79-813. m 1 in biblical education. ' . . . j ' a: I . . . . . In a V 1 Joe Blevins, son of the late George and Mrs. Jean Blevins, of Riceville, kflieonessee, is an education major. Mickey, a transfer student from Cleveland i f egefwas named in Who's Who in Junior egos. He also received the Education Qami yaduated from Cleveland State il ghighest honors. Since his transfer to Lee, Mickey partici- ilvtgteed in Alpha Chi Honor Society 179-813, 1 ent National Education Association 180-81l 3 it VINDAGUA. Mickey's study at Lee he maintained average. l A., . 4 Phyllis Gwyn Bare, daughter of Mr. and Lonnie Bare, of China Grove, North ittflarolizia, is graduating with a major in bib- education. ,Phyllis transferred to Lee from East Coast legible College her junior year. At East Coast, -ishe.partic?Jated in Pioneers for Christ, Del- 3,183 Zeta Ph Sorority and in Student Govern- jigjnent Association. CjAt Lee, Phyllis continued her activities in giilfioneers for Christ and became involved several other organizations. Phgllis as chaglain for the Missions lub fjggxdbas social o airrnan for the International 25 ll X. sts. ' ' ,ft 'if it G .b. 'nd t . -L11-1 '4'.'r ,- Stifz, A - V- ' rr. . . , l5f:.t:ygl'l ' 'ips Lana S. Crowe Holando W. Cuellar Jeffrey C. Dennison Glenn M. Dent i Susan H. Diaz John B. Dixon Sherry Echols Jerry S. Ellard David W. Elliott James Endecott Yvette Escanio Brenda W. Farris lil-I 165 Classes Se l Athena Ann Arrington, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. French Arrington, is a Spanish major. Mexico provided an appropriate setting for Athena's study of the Spanish language 1Summer 791. A semester of teaching Eng- lish to foreign students also gave Athena an opportunity to improve her Spanish skills 1Fall 801. Athena further displayed her aptitude in Spanish by participating in the Spanish Club, where she served as secretaryftreasurer 178-791 and as president 179-801. Athena's interests, however, are not restricted to the Spanish language- music plays a large part as well. Athena's involvement in Ladies of Lee 178-801, Sha- lom 178-791 and the music-drama work- shop 178-791 attest to her musical talent. In addition to her participation in Spanish and musical organizations, Athena is also a member of Alpha Chi Honor Society 180-811 and placed as second runner-up for the 1980 Parade of Favorites. '1'erry Lynn '1'acKett, son ot tne hev- erend and Mrs. Floyd V. Tackett, of Fayetteville, North Carolina, majored in psychology. Terry transferred from Tomlinson College where he graduated as Valedic- torian of his class. While he attended Tomlinson, he was a member of Phi Theta Kappa 178-791 and served as an SGA representative 178-791. He also received the Biblical Studies Award and held the titles of Campus Tennis Cham- pion 178-791 and Ping Pong Champion 1771. Lee College provided a place for Ter- ry to continue to exercise his skill in tennis. He played on the tennis team 179-811 and received the Most Valuable Tennis Player Award 1801. In addition to Terry's athletic in- volvement, he also proved himself as an adept scholar. He participated in Alpha Chi Honor Society 119801. 11 W'H0'S WIIO AMONG AMERICAN COLLEGES AND UNIVERSITIES Anita Gay Humbertson, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Robert G. Humbertson of Cleveland, Tennessee, double majored in biology. e Anita demonstrated her academic scholarship by making the Dean's list with highest honors and by her induc- tion into the Alpha Chi Honor Society. In addition to her academic excel- lence, Anita also proved herself as an involved student. Anita participated in Delta Zeta Tau 178-811 and served as president 179-811. She was a member of Collegiate Sertoma 1791 and acted as chaplain for the group. Anita also cheered for the Lee Vikings 179-801. During this time she served as chap- lain for the cheerleaders 1791. Highlights of her senior year includ- ed Anita's summer trip with the 1980 STEP team to Brazil and Homecoming 1980. Anita represented the Senior class on the Homecoming Court 119801. Barbara Ferguson Walter A. Flemister Michael G. Fraizer Michael L. Fugatt Bernard Gardiner David H. Gasque, Jr. Reba Gasque Cheryl Gilbert 1 Q Q' ,, , Bill Green Leroy Greenaway Gary B. Gunther June A. Gurley 11 Lainee Acridge Allen, daughter of Mr. Harvey Acridge and Mrs. .lan Behner, of Phoenix, Arizona, is a psychology major. Lainee completed her internship at Valley Cathedral 1Summer 803 and worked as a senior psychology assis- tant 180-813. During Lainee's four years at Lee, she has sung with various groups, in- cluding the Lee Singers 177-783 and Second Edition 1Promise 78-793. Lainee also served as president of Sigma Nu Sigma 179-803 and as trea- surer 180-813. In addition to Lainee's involvement with Sigma Nu Sigma, she also was chosen as one of Alpha Gam- ma Chi's little sisters. During her freshman year, Lainee represented her class on the Home- coming Court. Then as a junior, she represented them in Parade of Favor- ites, where she placed as first runner- up. ,,. . I, ff li X. X, 1 ,.. 5 , Terry Phillip Bell, son of the Rever- end and Mrs. Dock Bell, of Ozark, Alabama, is a chemistryfbiology major. Phillip worked as an organic chemis- try and microbiology lab assistant 179-813. He also earned the distinction of mak- ing the National Dean's list as well as the local Dean's list every semester. Phillip's interest in science and aca- demics reflects not only in choice of a major but also in his involvement with organizations. Phillip served as secre- taryftreasurer for the Pre-Med Honor Society 180-813. He also participated in the Biology Club 179-813 and served as SGA representative 177-783. The highlight of Phillip's profession- al experiences, however, includes his participation in an Undergraduate Hon- ors Research project. This project took place at the School of Medicine Uni- versity of Alabama in Birmingham, Al- abama. ,a'I fe- '.f 'f 5 of av r 1 .v av ,J Wl'l0'S WHO AMONG AMERICAN COLLEGES AND UNIVERSITIEB Sherie Benita Humberston, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. David Beck, of Erie, Pennsylvania, majored in elementary education. Sherie shared her talents with the Cleveland Community by tutoring at the Girls' Club 1Agape House3 and by playing the piano for a local mission church. Sherie, however, did not limit her- self to community activities. She par- ticipated in the Student National Education Association 178-813 and served as secretary 178-793, vice-president 179-803 and as president 180-813. In addition to Sherie's involvement in club activities, she also belonged to the Student Activities Committee 179-803, Spiritual Life Committee 180-813 and the Teacher Education Committee. Sherie also served as chaplain for the first floor of Cross Hall 179-813. Beverly Joy Halcomb Billie Sue Hamilton Felicia Hamilton Bose M. Hampton Debbie Hardin Kenneth E. Hartshorn Kent Hawkins Rena Jones Hawkins John Hayes Toni Hays .,'- Shelia Heath I Jeff Helton lil 11,- 3:15 225 166 187 Classes Senior Meredith Dorry Hepburn Mike Higgenbottom Theresa Hill Mary Ann Howsare Gail Huff Anita Humbertson Sherie Humbertson Linda G. Humsjo Sandra Kay Hynes Carolyn J. Isom Charles M. Jackson Keith .Ieffords q-qv W.,- xviv ft, c X RN 'Tap Q M41 'Mg im ,. 5 ,. M uk H , -u M x rf l -. v , . Zio.: . vt I 1 .JP l,,,.J, .. fJ5 +-rf N R, .4 'Xt +G.. -, ..,, ' af, , A .- t . 1 wa fe' JGQFGFQS, Jr., a enenasmy 513 ug rllirlng me WSJ. also was Z1 Nalianal asm fe' brass WSJ and belonged the A-sacierngf of Science, E-Ee Elan s ship Cciferenee received a Etcgjsgiu Taleati T115 Nalin fi-'L'CEi'flELZxil'1g', Czzliege Graduaies azaraei me-get 326133232 it Lee Singers 577-783 577-793, 'Site Fires 51:25 Csmrriiiee W3 :md iilln? 1722-833, Tc: W3-S13 as use W3-e331 as 4383. lie preeioilfent E12re'Mff:d Hone? SQ-Civil? W9-323 big Ni: Sigma Q15-815. ,il , , 'fix'-ww -. - n 'SLP-5, Wll0'S WHO AMONG ADIERICAN 1 Y M: I 2 2 , . Q 114123: me-irisl 'ef CE:s':,feiqx1iQf Tezfxneesee, if chem- Ii isury audi ebioioggf. and an Sfiziiientt 3 else pesizigfnatecii Phi Laine-Cla f?'S-831, The fl Simi? The Club iieumsij V55-311, -if 1323 we-fitlz jazz US.--S11 assi Z 2 Qi' The Eiifinfl ' ima elm to Alpha Gamffma CM and g- tssrvei IS-I3-6117. 3-Ie pawicilzraagecl Qoflegiate 7' .iemgixria R715-503 sawed vice president 175-7-Si and IW?-8513. Lame was also ehosen one of Lage in He 1.-'easily Ease- and ggoiif. wmv the 'TwEiav-Qt Eiimjgltreved' tbl' gig!! xv:-'-eric the goiif team.. w mai published. and by doing research we-rii with Uv. Leng' Ceckerhaim. i 1 I i . ,. ' 1 I 11 'I ill Mrs. , is a for Sonya spent two consist Sonya's with the in Delta chaplain Favorites representan writer for OMNIBUS addition to Society served as senior UNIVBRSITIBS 5 5 I 5 5 s 5 3 i i Mr. and Mrs. Ronald T. maiored in chemistry her major areas of assistant 178-79, Grant she also She was a isecretary also secre- for Student Committee 179-801 ff N69 Q , 1 , i 4 43+ 'ack 'C'-sth T' I I 5 I 'I Q n I ,y,,l . .. S r , Q tim, J.. Hobin Lynn Jent M. Hay Jones, Jr. Bod Justice Louise Kelly Timothy L. Kelly Shaffick Khan Sandy Kidd Libby Kimbrell Oma Gail Knowles Jamie Kopp Mary K. Kovac Cynthia Lambert 188 189 Classes Senior Patricia Lawrence Sherry M. Lear Sandra Leichliter Vicki Loveday Lewis Kendall A. Libby Phillip W. Looney Wayne Lowery Deborah G. Lubell Charles J. Lupo Debra J. Mango Pamela J. Mann Gary B. Manning Tonia Maples T. H. May Lisa C. Meadors Penny Butler Mears Perry Gerald Mears Lewis Melton 'Charles Franklin Wright and his wife, Pearl C. Wright both originally from Amarillo, Texas, were both nominated for Who's VVho. Charles, a social science ed- ucation and biblical education major served as coordinator for the Office of Veterans Affairs 177-813 during his time at Lee. He also was involved in the Veterans Club 176-813 and in the Ministerial Club 176-793. Pearl is graduating with teach- er's certification in history. Dur- ing her four years at Lee, she participated in the Ministers' Wives Club 176-813. In addition to her involvement in club ac- tivities, Pearl maintained a 3.8 grade point average. Wll0'S WHO AMONG AMERICAN COLLEGES AND UNIVBRSTTIBS it wir ff... .xiii I . M . ,X M 5 w .x , 'L . 'x 5 - A-f J .gi tl 1. 1 on X L . . , 'wjwaxx 3 ' I I V 1 1 'i rf 'bg I in 1 :wil K- Wll0'S WHO AMONG AMERICAN COLLEGES AND l1NIVERSl'l'l.E8 1 Janine Pepper, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Lynn A. Pepper, of Arab, Ala- barna is an elementary education ma- jor. Janine achieved academic excellence during her time at Lee and made the Dean's List with honors 178-801. She also maintained a 4.0 in her major area of study. In addition to Janine's scholastic accomplishments, she also affiliated herself with various campus organi- zations. She participated in Alpha Chi Hon- or Society 179-811 and served as trea- surer 180-811. She was also a member of Pioneers for Christ 177-801, Ladies of Lee 180-811, Student National Edu- cation Association 180-811 and the Pi Delta Omicron Society 179-801. Janine also belonged to the Train- ing Association for Christian Teaching 179-811 and served as secretary 180-811. Raymond Mercado Maritza Molina Emmanuel Morel Sharon Phillips Morn Philip Dale Morrisett Faye Morrow Keith Mozingo Hobert Bojor Ndum Robert Newman Gary Lee Newsom Sherry Norman Willie Norman, Jr. Lance Nuzum Lowell Odom Michael E. O'Donell Peter M. Oliver Bruce Osborne Ted Ostrowski 170 I 71 ing Classes Senior Stephen R. Paine Jamie Pearce Keith H. Pennington Janine Pepper Mike Perkins Darrell Peyton Sherry A. Phillips Lauren Pippin Judy L. Powell Byron Powers Donald L. Pratt Larry Pyeatt 1- i fr .. ,, ix' . ,ilu .1 MW ,it we A, iii- J i. .. .H I h ' 5.1 . A - f W' ' 1 i ti 11, it ll A if 1 52,55 if St. M A ,, - r,:,1fp , X , fm 1' mu., 'ggwtga'-gtelq-fx, l if.g.:5i,n',gi mis. f1,y.,1:i,g.,ff-. y,r.gfw-Fw. gig X J . at 'W wt- iv 'iw'vL,'7'.i it '.f'4:tf1'il 5'1 '. Kitbag f wp, -I ,wi lg, A ki.. ex 4' . M, .-LQ t my , .0 vkxxz, v 4.5752 f,m,,5i.iij af -fs-.vim--a mfg-.tf.'t ,fs ' 'H 1 i . wgiifg4.w ,. .sig VF 2 M , .. My ggi '3 si j iiiiiiii iii 2 a Tracy Dixon Walker, daughter of Mrs. Randall Dixon of Cleveland, majored in business education. Tracy played basketball for Bradley tral High School. During her time as member, the basketball team won tional championships. Tracy transferred to Lee from State. While at CSCC, she Student Activities Club. was in Who's Who among . won the title of Homer: At Lee, Tracy made the Dean's also played basketball with the Lady served as captain of the team named All-American. Wll0'S WHO AMUNG AMERICAN Benea Guiles Taylor, daughter of the and Mrs. Cecil Guiles, of Cleveland, is a pSyCh0l0g major. Renea worked as a secretary in the office 177-81b. She also tutored students chology, Bible and English. ln addition to Benea's services to the she also participated in campus She was a member of Phi Sigma and Phi Beta Lambda C77-791. While at sang with the Solid Rock Choir at North Church of God and also with Rock, a touring group from the Renea also participated in Delta and served as secretary i78-801. Chi chose Renea as a little sister and as their sweetheart 179-807. She Alpha Gamma Chi in the 1980 Parade of ites. Renea also was nominated for Young Women of America 1803. i 1 i I w I ,gl 4, ,V il. Q , 592 Eif wg. J, Q? 1. I, w fat ,x. 1 pg , Qi, Kendall Arthur Libby, Jr., Son of Mr. and Mrs. Kendall A. Libby, Sr., of Portland, Maine, majored in elementary education. .J Kendall shared his leadership abilities with the community by serving as Evangelism Director at the North Cleveland Church of God for four years while he attended Lee. He also worked as Evangelism Director for the East Ridge Church i80-811. During Kendall's four years at Lee, he merited the Dean's List every semester. However, he did not only distinguish himself academically, but also athletically as well. Kendall played for the Vikings soccer team for three years, acting as captain for the team 179-811. He also was awarded a trophy for scoring the most soccer goals Q79-801. In addition to Kendall's athletic accomplish- ments he also gained recognition as president of the Student National Education Association 178-801. CULLEGES AND .. if e . fp, 22 1, 2. .v ,,., f?. ,. Donna Jernigan Webb, daughter of the Reverend and Mrs. Marvin E. Jernigan, of Marion, North Carolina, is an accounting major. As a graduating salutatorian of her high school, Donna showed scholastic aptitude. alluring her four years at Lee, Donna dem- onstrated academic abilities through her involvement with Alpha Chi Honor Society 180,811 and Phi Beta Lambda I77-809. In addi- tion to her activities, Donna also maintained a 4.0 in her major. Donna put her academic knowledge to use as she worked as a senior bookkeeper at Maranatha Studios 180-813. She also served as treasurer for Delta Zeta Tau 180-81 , mem- ber since January 80l. A L I Zi iz ii Ili 'li S E Q Q I if' i I ii fi !M'Av' 4 '.'i 'i+'i F' A ' 4. fig' ' , li,,? I., 'y Barry Hay Gary 'I'. Hay Karen Y. Henfro Tonnie Lea lienfro Hose Mary lieyes Thais C. Heyes Tim Hichardson Danny Hivera Dennis Roach Bobbie Jean Hobison Susana Veronica Homo Stephen C. Sawyer 172 173 Classes Se ' Cheryl Ann Scearce Penny N. Schaeffer David Schoate Regina Smith Schoate Robert A. Scotton Mark D. Sears Israel Serrano James W. Sheridan Anne Simonson Kathryn Marie Smith Michael Smith Sheila A. Smith , ., ,,1,...,.. ..., , ... 1. . .1-1 71. 11' -- 111131 , w w ef--51- ,: 1Wn5'iuf .1 ,. H+-1' 1 1, H-1 . .71-,111 1 sw-sg 1-3,11 5,311 ' g.I!n11' ' ' ' 1 ' ' 'J1f'f-ff-,savfiffaiek M - I 'W 1 usawvsxwm.-Q1 1 - rg, Carla Kay Talley, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Carlton B. Talley of Columbia, South Carolina, majored in biology. Carla demonstrated leadership abili- ty during her four years at Lee. She held the oflice of SGA secretaryftreasurer 179-803 and the position of SGA presi- dent 180-813. In addition to Carla's involvement with SGA, she also was appointed to the President's Council for Student Af- fairs, and the Discipline Committee 179-813. Carla also participated in Delta Zeta Tau 179-813, the Biology Club 179-813, the Women's Christian Athletic Associ- ation 180-813 and the Pre-Med Honor Society 1813. She also was chosen as one of Upsilon Xi's little sisters 180-813. Carla represented her class on the Homecoming Court for two consecu- tive years 180 and 813 and was crowned Homecoming Queen 180-813. WlI0'S WHO AMONG AMERICAN CULLEGES AND UNIVERSITIBB r 3 1 7 ji v w 1 . , . 1. I 11f1.1f- 'fi' Guy M. Glass, of Plant City, Florida, majored in biblical education. During Guy's time at Lee, he partici- pated in Upsilon Xi. He served as chap- lain 1793 and as president 179-803. Guy also served as president of the Inter- Club Council 179-803 and was a mem- ber of Alpha Chi Honor Society. In addition to Guy's involvement in organizations at Lee, he also partici- pated in athletics. He played varsity tennis for three years. WllD'S WHO AMONG AMERICAN CULLBGBS AND UNlVBRSl l'l.BB Mark David Sears, grandson of Mr. and Mrs. Hobart Weaver, of Hamilton, Ohio, majored in accounting. Mark proved his aptitude in business during a Phi Beta Lambda state conference. He placed iirst in the business law category and in the national conference, he placed second. Mark shared his accounting skills by work- ing as an accounting lab instructor. He also distinguished himself by making the Na- tional Register of Outstanding College Grad- uates 1811. In addition to Mark's achievements, he also demonstrated interest in campus or- ganizations. He participated in Campus Choir 177-781, Training Association for Christian Teaching 178-801 and Alpha Chi Honor Soci- ety 180-811. He also was a member of Phi Beta Lambda 177-811 and served as treasur- el' 180-811. Mark also worked on the Curriculum Committee 1801. W'l'lO'S WHO AMONG AMERICAN COLLEGES AND UNIVEIISITIES Ly, -,UQ .f Venitia Ann Smith Darrell Dewayne Spell WllO'B WHO AMONG ALIERICAN COLLEGES AND UNIVERBITIES Phillip M. Barber, of Jacksonville, North Carolina, is a biblical education major. During his years as a student at Lee, Phillip actively took part in the Veterans Club. He served as Treasurer 178-791 and as President 179-801. Phillip is also a member of Pi Delta Omi- cron 180-811. Wesley Stein Harold W. Stevens Dan Stone Dean Strong Gregory W. Stroud Linda Stuckey Mary L. Sugg Terry L. Tackett Carla Talley Deborah J. Talley Gary L. Taylor Benea Guiles Taylor I7-I 175 Classes Senior Shirley Taylor Cyril Thompson Rosa M. Torres Tim Trotter Bruce B. Tucker Marcial Vargas Sonya J. Vinson Gail Walden Linda Walker Tracey Walker Lynne Alison Walt Debra B. Waters Donna J. Webb Randy D. Webb B. Keith Whitt James Williams Rocky Wilson Philip E. Wolf Jarnes E. Workinan, Jr. Charles F. Wright Pearl Wright Roger A. Wright Toni Teresa Wright Joseph B. Zerk ,p-.- The Junior class sponsored a booth for homecom- ing and sold caramel apples and rice-crispy treats. Officers of the Junior class are. from left to right Nancy Tidwell, Julie New lPresidentD and Cindy Age. 176 I77 Classes J WMS? Stephen E. Allen Douglas Anderson W' Sandra L. Baker 'ww 4 -4' Cheri E. Bandy 51 ',.Q,,,, je, . V 7 I Esther Lynn Barnett Shirley Barnett Ronald Scott Batson fr . If . Alan Barber A 4- 'N x H 1 W i , .fff . - ,,W, , 1 h iff!-ww f fxmvmwiwaf H ,wtf CAMPUS CLOSE-UP Sap Blight, Chain Saws, Firewood Tree branches cluttered lawns across campus as the Mashburn Tree Service cut down trees affected by sap blight. According to an employee of the tree service, many trees on campus suffered from a lack of water due to the absence of rainfall during the summer and the way the trees were planted. The fungus is affecting trees all over the country, commented Mr. Mashburn, owner of the tree services, but primarily in the Southeastern U.S. Several trees lost branches to Mr. Mashburn's chain saws while others were sawed down completely and recycled as Hrewood. V.. dh 0 xi X Dennis Baver Q i ' Terese Bennett Tammy Bilbo Bonnie Blackman ,vw-N QM ' ww'-4-r an 4-J nj , 1. 'I Q M 4 2.4 , H A ' 4 'aa :Q 'O -up Mark Blankenship Kexin Bowdle W-A W-,,,, Sonja Bowen Dean Bowers J l f Samuel W. Bozman Michael Lee Brandenburg David Brett Trudy A. Bright CAMPUS CLOSE-UP Willie Norman, a music education major from Alber- ton, Georgia, has directed the Evangelistic Singers for three semesters. Willie, a first semester senior, along with Cecil Hep- burn, writes most of the songs. He has personally com- posed ten different songs. All my time is taken up with the group, he said, but it's all good, practical experience. I can certainly use these experiences later on in my career, which I plan to be music oriented. After graduation, Willie plans to do graduate work in music at the University of Georgia. I hope to work in recording, writing, producing and directing, he con- cluded. B an 52' Hal Broun Rick Brown ,Z 4 ,X Sharon Broun James Browning Y Q L E, ' 1, I. ' G ' ' if J k 178 179 Classes Junior Rodney D. Bryant Joy Buczek Tony Buczek Lori Byrd Ted Cannon Angel Carranza Deborah Cartwvright Cindy Chamberlain Nancy Champion Mark Charles Teresa Chumley Bud Clarkson wif as ag, 'iii muy. Sirens and the scream of There's a fire outside! drew many students to their windows after curfew lOctober 151. Majestic Studios lformerly the Church of God of Prophecy Assembly Taber- naclel suffered S300,000 worth of damage from the fire. At first we thought it was the Conn Center, said Donna Hardin. We tried to go over there, but the security guards wouldn't let us get off the campus. Several male students, however, managed to witness the blaze close up, while others watched from windows as the flames gradually subsided. Cleveland Ere omcials had to call for assistance from surrounding towns in order to control the blaze. Arson was the suspected cause of the tire. Deanna L. Cooper Rachel Cornelius Ruth H. Cuellar 'N XN Patricia Estelle Cummings Guy and Patty Brown along with Lisa Ussery learn how to communicate with N the deaf. l NY' '? nhxyla Daugherty Bruce L. Deel , Brent Delk Rachel Dixon s 9 if X . t. t l 'U A ' 'X' ' Ron Dorris Deborah Dotson Susann Douglas f ' Claudia Earls 180 IRI Classes l Junlor On the job training provides a way to learn the practical aspects of one's chosen profession. Judy Matthews, a junior transfer student, gained such insight in her major-Elementary Education. Judy learned what second grade teaching in- volved when she taught at Calvary Christian School last year. She had the opportunity to teach with- out being certified as the government allows private schools to employ non-certified teachers. Judy described her teaching experience as tre- mendous and enjoyable. She added that by having only 16 pupils, she got to know the kids a lot better. Judy noted only one drawback in the class-her younger sister was also her pupil. Practical experience compensated for any draw- backs, however. Judy gained experience in every- day skills such as taking up lunch money and organizing bulletin boards. Next year Judy plans to student teach in a public school. She also plans to marry her fiance in May and after graduation, possibly teach at a Naval base. CAMPUS CLOSE UP Ronnie Evans Samuel R. Fisher Peter B. Flemister Frank Fowler Ellouise Francis Kenny Franklin Mike Franklin Jacqueline Wanda Fulton John Gann Arlean D. Gibson Gerald E. Gilliam Steven Gimel Epperson I ifffgg lk i 89 Elizabeth Godines f Benjantin Gonzalez 5 J W Jeff L. Green Stanley Green Stanley li. Green Dennis W. Grizzle Larry M. Grooms Cathy Grover Marisa Haddock Kenneth W. Henson George Hage Craig Hagmaier CAMPUS CLOSE-UP Doug Anderson, a junior from Anderson, South Carolina, enjoys an unusual hobby-ventriloquism. He and a friend, John. have entertained during children's churches, kids krusades, banquets, in the student center and have traveled with Harvest. a North Cleveland singing group. Doug and John performed at several school functions this year including Sigma Nu Sigrna's Real People show. During this event, Doug's act tied for first place in the Performing Arts category. Doug and John also provided entertainment for Upsilon Xi's Sadie Hawkins Day. In addition to Doug and John's support of school related activities. they also perform at local Churches. According to Doug, their goal is to demonstrate the love of Jesus Christ and their theme is To God Be the Glory. Ventriloquism first sparked Doug's attention when he was six years old. During this time, Doug becalne a Christian under the ministry of a ventriloquist. At the age of thirteen, John secretly prayed for the talent of ventriloquism. The following day his mother brought home a ventriloquist's dummy. Doug immediately gained skill in the art. Since he had no previous training, Doug attributes this accomplishment to the Lord. John, however, is not Doug's original dummy. John is a real miracle. Doug shared. God provided the money for John through very strange circumstances. Another unique aspect of John is his personality. Doug commented that John's character did not mirror his own personality. John says and does things that I am not brave enough to do! Doug stated. His personality changes with the circumstances. At Sadie Hawkins he is a great lover: at church he is a preacher, Doug commented. From the way Doug talks about John. one would almost think he was an actua.l person. Well, to me, Doug began, John is a real person. 182 IHS Classes Junior Jerome H. Hamilton Andy Harris Cy Harris Diana Hernandez Carolyn Hill Dee Renee Hobbs Greg Hodge Cyndi Howell Debby Huff James Hurst Tonya Jeter Greg Johnson Q :ii ik 'WWC aw Q , 55 V tty xg. X' , , 4, -my-fd, 7 , , W'-' 135 jx fl ' if 'wi W 4 ' ' IWW' an A , fffz w ' ' 4 A 5 .F O' g . :W gt A x l E4 AQQW A E 'X X xnxx, K 15.57 'wif a 1 'F' At.--,'lY'T'., ., l -' ,.:,fgx,iF-Wag. fi- f rg , A,L, 4 ,V x ,gps , S ,ET AX, W It H+ fu N W, J, ' ,,yff'mf f. f l. We 'Q 'Y 'Y' CLOSE-UP ,+ ff 'Lal ' Q X2 W l 1 if hs 'X 'X is fi Eat-Treats Sunshine and fairly dry ground gave students a Chance to eat outside, behind the gym and surrounding areas. W.. Foot-long hotdogs, grilled hamburgers, baked beans and corn on the cob whetted students' appetites as they waited in line. f ,Nuff Watermelon slices and fudge-topped brownies completed the K ,W l ff menu. ,, iffii Lisa Johnson Antoinette Jones Dennis W. Jones Hosita Jones Con Kaisharis Beth Killette Susan Kline David K. Labine Rick Lairsey Marjorie Lambert Cathy Lynn Lawrence Margie Laurence nu iss Classes Junior Mark Lawrence M. Elizabeth Lauster Mike Lockhart Patti Lofton Uneta Manahan Renee J. Manning Ellis R. Martin Patricia S. Martin Judy Mathews Daniel L. Mcliachin Laverne H. McKenzie Herbert E. McRae CAMPUS CLOSE UP Handy Rawlings, from Florida, and Wes Hughes, of Kentucky, are two avid fishermen. They have all the necessary equipment for a re- laxing, successful day of fishing. Candies Creek is their favorite spot to fish for bass and, as Wes said, anything else we can catch there. Wes and Randy spend a lot of their free time fishing. When asked about it Handy replied, Well, Wes has a G.P.A. of 0.0 and mine is 1.0, but that is because I took bowling this semester. Obviously, Randy and Wes really enjoy fishing in their free time. xl' 59 I N CAMPUS CLOSE-UP Mr. O. W. Dupree celebrated his seventy-eighth birthday on Sep- tember 20th. For the last eight of these years, he has served as a security guard. Known as Pop by the students, Mr. Dupree stays on or around campus during class hours and is always willing to talk. He said he likes his iob because it gives him a chance to meet and talk to people. Before coming to lee, he worked at the Masonite Corporation as an electrical engineer until he retired. He then worked for awhile as a hotel clerk in Mississippi and came to lee. He said when he moved here the college needed some help. They asked for his assistance, and l've been here ever since, he conclud- ed. Pop said that he has never tumed anyone in for anything. 'I iust take them off and talk to them. He continued. The better you treat a person. the better they get along. The kids the last two semesters have been a good hunch. they go along pretty much with the rules. he added. He commented that he has not experienced real trouble with Lee students. Pop lives with his wife on his son-in-laws farm outside of Lleieland He said he likes it there because its quiet. His hobbies mainly include sports. He used to play baseball. but now he mainly watches. Lee would not be the same without Pop around to share a word about the weather or grades or whatever. Pop concluded. l enjoy this place. l'd hate to leave here. Lorraine Melendez-Nieves Rebecca Mills Mary Mitchell Glen H. Moore WEB Katherine L. Moore Terry Moore Tim Moore Eusebio Morales Jack A. Moring Steve Morrisett Rosalee Moss -'S , Lanier Motes 'li 'fx ' A f - sei. U58 II47 Classes Junlor Anita Nelson Julie Diane New S. Phillip Newsome Deborah Paylo Dora Papadopoulou Cynthia Patrick Laura Pellegrino Cynthia A. Penny Jeff Peoples Rhoda Peoples Deidra Pittman Mark A. Pitts Val Mitchell and Greg Hodge enjoy a moment of levity between classes BNN' Qt f 5 s 2 ? F T 5 if is ? . H Cheryl MacTammany shares the gospel during a Kids Krusade. qs. 1 1-5-X9 063-l4 'Plan .Ioel Akin always has tixne for the natural life which he loves so well. f -li-nd 'E p 1, fu,,j'?M,,pf 53' .Army '... .1f2'ZW' Jack Hurst and Mark Bishop match wits to see who is the better strategist. Tony Porter Victor Powell Calron D. Powery V. Willette Presley Greg Pratt Janie Pruett David K. Pugalee Jonathan Ramsey Steven E. Rathbone Jenith Reyes David Reynolds Donna Rhea iss 189 Classes Junior Slarla Rich Judy Ridenhour Debbie Roach Melody Rushing Renee S. Russell Starr Russell Paul Rutherford Sonja Rye Timothy L. Sams Tony Saracina Andy Schlitz Debbie Seymour Angela Simms Betty M. Smith Keith P. Smith CAMPUS CLOSE-UP Habitual snackers at the Student Center probably have noticed one person who is there night after night-Scott Batson. Scott serves as the night shift manager of the Snack Bar. Scott, a junior from Cornelia, Georgia, plans to double major in Bible and History. He also aspires to someday become a full-tirne minister in the Assem- blies of God. This fall, he plans to transfer to Central Bible College, in Springiield, Missouri. Scott said he was glad he had the opportunity to work in the Student Center. Most of the people I've met have been through the snack bar, he said. It gives me good experience in meeting people. He added, Also, I get a chance to observe people and the way they behave. I hope one day to use my experiences with people and the snack bar in my ministry, he concluded. BELOW RIGHT: Scott Batson i 8'Yws l l 3 l i t 1 1 1 1 il 3 6 T 4 4 1 it I. Q, l Penny Smith Sharon Smith Stewart Simmons Me'Shell Snodelly Donna L. Spivey Lenaye Stanfield Beth Steig Pauline Stevens Richard D. Stigile Pat Stone Cary L. Studdard Jan Sugg David Sulcer Lenita Sutterfield Wendell Sweeton 190 l9l Classes Junlnr Terry L. Taylor Maggie Mae Thomas Elaine Thompson Nancie Tidwell Cindy Totherow Vickie Lynn Ursery Julie Ussery Jewell Vandiver Rhonda L. Vinson Carolyn Waddell Carolyn Lee Walker Thomas P. Walker Debbie Ward Donald H. Wheeler Betsy Whatley Connie Whitener Kenneth Wilkerson Dan Williams Hickey Lee Williams James Dale Wilson Mitchell E. Wilson Carl R. Witt, Jr. Wayne Wozniak www MMQWL Nas., Ai WK The sophomore class prepared refreshments for the Christrnas Tree lighting committee. They also sponsored Susan Paul in the Parade of Fa- vorites. Sophomore class officers, from left to right. are Anita Ralph, Secretary, Wayne Tipton, Presi- dent and Barry Clark, Vice President. I9 193 Classes Sophomore Faith Afonso Jonathan E. Allen Pam Allison Carl R. Anderson Clifton P. Anderson '55 Patty Anderson , f. :wa Michael Angles W Dale Arnett I J 2 W 1 yd!! The Date It has finally paid off. All the new clothes you couldn't afford. The colognes that made you smell like Glenda the Good Witch and Attila the Hun combined. The waking up two hours early to take a shower and dry your hair. It has Finally paid off. SHE NUTICED YOU! Today is the big day. You're finally going to be alone+well. sort of. She promised to meet you in the Student Center to go over some notes. rLittle does she knowl! You take extra precautions. You shave twice, which is more than you've shaved all week. You climb into your stepping out threads. That grey Harris tweed coat with the authentic leather elbow patches. The dark blue pinwhale corduroy boot-cut slacks. The white oxford cloth button-down collar shirt. The pewter grey cashmere vest. The dark blue open weave tie. And the piece de resistance. the gunmetal grey Justen boots that are just like the ones .I.R. wears on Dallas. You look at yourself in the mirror and think, Eat your heart out Robert Redford. You peer into the dark depths of your wallet. Your fingers reach inside groping for the emergen- cy date funds that you hide in there. And you End it . . . gone! Then you remember that you used it for the Great Space Invaders Play Off last Thursday. PANlC!!!! ' You grab your laundry bag and spill its contents on the bed. Frantically you rifle through the small of mounting Textbooks go falling leaves. mound of dirty jeans. With a sense desperation you attack the book case. flying, pages scattered in the air like as you search for a glimpse of green. Suddenly it's there. Stuck in your Harbrace on page 351 folded just below the heading Learn how to prepare a library paper. Tenderly you unfold that lone bit of legal tender. You look at the picture printed on that lone, moldy. old. scraggly bit of paper. The somber unsmiling face of General George Washington. the Father of Our Country. peers impassively into your eyes. Your heart stops and your legs get weak. One lousy dollar. Tears well in your eyes. You trudge toward the phone to cancel the event you have so industriously arranged. A friend lends you a dime to make your call. The numbers spin around the dial like the falling of a gavel or the swinging trap on the gallows. Ring. The conversations you'd had with her come back to your mind. Ring. Words fall like rain through your mind. Ring. Then, one word sends alarms screaming in your head. Diet. She's on a Diet! The dollar would be enough. Hello? Click. You dash for the door. SHE is waiting. You arrive at the Student Center. Checking your appearance you push the door open. There she is. Your knees weaken. Your eyes water. You repeat to yourself. !Don't hold onto the door edge when you close it. Don't hold on to the door edge when you close itl. Rescuing your fingers from the door jamb you walk nonchalantly toward that smile, that face- that trash can. BOOM! You look up at her, she doesn't seem at all upset that you fell in the trash can. Brushing old fries and leftover hamburger off your jacket, you croak out Hi. It comes out fourteen octaves above your normal tenor. It sounds a little like someone squeezed one of those rubber mice you get for cats to play with. She smiles. Things are looking up. Randy W. Arnold Arlene Arroyo Dawn M. Bailey Donald C. Bailey Siema K. Bailey Ronnie Baird Kevin Baker If A K A4 Martin Baker N K f W5 ,Mug fi ,,..-:rw wk? awhhx lO ',y M ' 4 O K - '- .::1v f f 'N .mx kbs WM, '-itil Edith Brown Edward Brown Janese Bruins Earl Burkett Joan Booth Lynn Boyd Craig S. Bridges Jackie Bridwell 3' I .Q After awhile you suggest sodas and she concurs. You float across the room with dumb, fatuous grin on your face. You look like Dr. Bowdle said some- thing nice to you in Acts class. You stop at the changer. lt is plainly out of order. PANIC ll!!! You cast your eyes frantically about for some solution. Fear of returning to find her gone fiiels your efforts. You start accosting complete strangers with a sound in your voice like a too tight cassette. lt runs up and down the scale and all over the speed range. Higher and faster. Lower and slower, Got change? Got change? The fear in your voice makes you sound like a deranged parrot. You grab a friend by the coat, frothing and hissing, you screech at him, HGIMME SOME CHANGEZZV' Seeing the crazed look in your eyes he throws a handful of coins at you along with a copy of Redemption Accomplished and Applied. Examining the assemblage of coins in your hand you see two quarters. a dime, and two nickles. Just Enough!! You turn toward that inscrutable red and white diety. hoping that your meager alms will be suffi- cient. The Correct Change Only indicator is not lit. A flickering hope springs up within you only to be quickly snuffed out. lt could be a test of your wit to see if you're worthy of getting your request granted. You approach with caution. First the quarter. You wait for the click-chick that means your coin has been found satisfactory. There it is! Hope comes back. Now the dime. Again the click-chick signifying complete ingestion. You make your selection. Tik. Your finger depresses the indicator of your choice. You wait patiently for the rattle-flump- thump-thunk of your choice dropping into the trough. Any second now. Any minute now. You start to sweat and fidget. whimpering Please, please. Frantically you start pressing Nothing. The coin return lever. imprecations at that plastic face you start scream- ing and kicking the base of the works. A sense of resolve burns in you. You reach up through the trap door to physically take what is rightfully yours. Something nips at your fingers. You hear a voice selection buttons. Nothing. Hurling machine. Nothing Screaming in rage and frustration you feel a neu strength coursing through your veins. lou look down and see your seams bursting and your skin turning green. You feel your muscles gaining neu power. You rise off of your knees. Grasping the sides ot the Coke machine you pluck it from the floor. With a mighty AAHGH!! you give it a massive shake and slam it back on the floor. A leg collapses and it lists to one side. Smoking and hissing it spits out two shining red and white Coke cans. You pick up your prizes from the floor. Straightening your tie, you head back to where SHE is. You set your treasures on the table. She looks at them. Then with a note of sincere apology in her xoice she looks at you and says, l'm sorry. but l'm on a diet and only drink sugar free sodas, AARGH!! mi 5 S Q - 'QI 'K A -. X 1' ' 1 ., at L lat Bc nm tt S W X John I. Benton T Q W'-S Sheila Blackburn 1 Qs, N Patrick Bonny Y r X .,,'., A 'Milla' situ! N239 Mark Barher liinothy Bass llennis Bean Gary Mayne Beck 19-I 195 Classes Sophomore 98 'W Teresa L. Burns Sandra l. Butler Tina Byrd Michele Cagle Lael H. Camak ww ,N Sylvia Joanne Campbell Pamela Cannon WMM? Tena Causey YK ...,.,.. 5 X X S ,xg -i Diane Cavagnaro ,W X Vickie Chamberlain 'R W f, Nanci Ann Clark Renee Clements W - S Srl. 1 Rhonda Cody E m S 4 l 5 r X LX. : N A h at R X uaine o ins 2 h i N X x 2 ? X X 5 -1? .M in Pamela R. Coker Ac , E ,S X 4 V ' I I ! i l B 4 f I E Benny Cooper finds the library the best place to get the job done. 'X -' X. :V . , -5123-4.?f ifffhl' A f5f 'YI?lSzi 'U' !':v- Jerry Curnette . f 's x 'Y fvx Sherie Humbertson takes time to relax at Deer Park. L, WO S213 i, fl. ek X K Vwge, -SSN 4 Q-Qgusfgl S E 'f fx 'WO v--silt' -le RS Nw Q W Y Hence Cowart Gwendolyn E. Daniels Greg Daxis Sonya Daxis Ketty Deriveau Sandra Dill Karen Dills Conessa Dixon Renee Dorris Randal Dotson Chris Edwards Craig L. Ervin Charles Leon Evans Donna Farley I96 IS7 Classes Sophomore Vincent Krivda, a 22 year old sophomore, spent four years in Germany with the fu'my before coming to Lee. Vince presently works with the Boy Scout troop of the Hillview Church of God. The scout troop works mostly in the Gum Hollow area with economically deprived children, Vince stated. We're providing a very important ministry for the community, Vince began. We get them involved with the church and when we can, we help their parents. Vince's troop is officially sanctioned by the Boy Scouts of America. Presently, a few months from its birth, the troop has grown from one boy to 16 scouts. The Hillview Church is growing and we feel the work we're doing with the troop and the work the PFC's are doing all contribute to that growth, Vince concluded. Vince plans to graduate from Lee with a major in history and a minor in biology. He hopes to do post-graduate work in Biblical Education at either John Hopkins Univer- sity or Wheaton College. My ultimate goal is to go back to Germany and work with the servicemen in an educational aspect, shared Vince. l would like to work through the Church of God in military teaching. CAMPUS CLOSE-UP Fred J. Faust Brenda Fink Diane Franklin Chip Frazier Handy Friend Timothy G. Futch Barry Garland Diane M. Gaskin its Daxid B. Gibbs Admirah Nichols Gibson Angela P. Gibson Daniel L. Gilbert Daxicl A. Goodrum Cheryl L. Green Greg Hagan MSN., Hugh Hale ' 'wx' it A , gs sf N i N fl? Xt rx'N fx N 'Il 1 ilrfln 'T' '-3-75' P Lesia Hamman Jeffrey li, llanlin N ,. Denise V. Hanna John H. Hardin 1 l wa. E X ' fl- .ii i- Ag A 'Wien , , Latireenia Harris My 5, Ladon Hart -ff-N fr Sandy Hartert H- Rhonda J. Hartshorn T 1 N Pamela Ann Haywood Huth Henderson Cecil Hepburn J '..,3Z,,,, Michael Hill 'WOW' 'Ei-J rw, Arthur W. Holley Lavonda Raylene Holman John Holtzman wr' x .,,,,,,,,,.f Gary Hubbard hi sg J ,N Q'- CAMPUS CLOSE-UP Tim Wood, an 18 year old sophomore from Pasadena. Maryland. graduated from high school at the age of 16 and came directly to Lee. Tim is a Biblical Education major with emphasis on theology He plans to become a full-time minister. Presently. he is an exhorter in the Church of God and hopes to receive his license by the end of the summer. Tim reminisced on his earlier preaching experiences. l preached my first sermon when I was ten, stated Tim. And I've been preaching ever since. Tim added, I even remember my first collection. I was 12 at the time and the amount was 313.7-L Tim didnt preach on a regular basis. however. until the summer of 1977. and he held his first revival in March of 1978. Here at Lee l've not been preaching full-time. Tim remarked. I've been devoting most of my time to studying and preparation for a full-time ministry. 198 l99 Classes Sophomore Paul Anthony Hughes Wes Hughes George T. Hutchens Arlene James Hermilo Jasso, Jr. Luanne Joell Aleta Johnson Handy Johnson Lefaye M. Jones Debi Kidd Jacquelyn M. King Kerry King Mary Jo Kneiser Develyn Knox Vincent M. Krivda TNS L X X, NX - ,Q Q wh if WN' X 94 X I ix X Q Rl' X Q I v X X X X w - ' My 5. ...Lg - S T- - XX X el SX I .tx-LN -Q W, K ' ,X - s - ,V Q as 'SX ., tif' ,Q N Q . - - is .W,.,. it M . X W X 1 E S X Ez: , ,ga V 7 Nas-' 1 - 'Xf Teen Talent plays a vital role in the encouragement of youth to develop their abilities and talents for God. Randy Arnold, Rebecca Woodson and Stephanie Lewis participated in the National competition and won first place in their divisions. Handy Arnold, a 20 year old sophomore from Detroit, Mich., won the ceramic division. Randy is a Biblical Education major and music minor. He hopes to evangelize for awhile before eventually pastoring a church. Handy commented on the Teen Talent prograln, I'm thankful CAMPUS ta-N Nunn? . . I is ,xx ,KWSN UN NNT? that the Church of God provides Teen Talent so that young people can get involved. Rebecca Woodson, a freshman from Anderson, South Carolina merited the female soloist division award for her rendition of Closer Than a Brother!No Greater Love. Rebecca said her involvement in Teen Talent over the years had helped her develop self coniidence in her singing, she added that the judges' critiques had also helped her improve her voice. Since at Lee, Rebecca has shared her talent with campus choir and presently, with the Lee Singers. Rebecca shared her feelings about Teen Talent. l'm really excited about the Teen Talent program leven though I'm ineligi- ble to compete anymore? and I hope to get others just as excited, she began. My main desire is to use my talent for Christ in every way that I possibly can, she concluded. Stephanie Lewis, a 17 year old freshman from Roanoke, Virginia, won the Bible Reading Division by her dramatic reading of Isaiah six. Stephanie is a psychology major and tentatively plans to work in counseling after graduation. Stephanie commented on the atmosphere of Teen Talent, Marie M. l.agu1-rra 'S E so J 1 x Scot Alan Lanibert M. fy P, , f il The spirit of competitiveness wasn't there at all, Stephanie began. Everyone was really close-especially since we were all scared to death! We all helped each other, she concluded. Although Stephanie, Randy, and Rebecca received a trophy and a tuition scholarship for their endeavors, they also gained intan- gible rewards as they submitted their talents to the Lord. CLOSE-UP ,N ,. Karen IJ. Lee I Rhonda Lindsey Sheri Lomas - Crystal Lowe lf X7 ,nf Aix .Q Michele Lowe I 42 'C' 2 -i fi .Q i 53 kk, 2 elk, . w I 'QX - YW?-.A ' Lorrie Luke Sidney li. Mabry Ill Cheryl Mactammany Roger IJ. Manning Ea, A Sharon Marley Denise Martin James 'II Mauldin Donna Maynard ! 200 201 Classes Sophomor Tammy L. McAtee Lori L. McBride Donna McCarn Thomas G. McCarver Kim McCollum Don R. McCrary Marlene McFarlane Timothy McGahee Allen McKee Deana McPherson Larry McQueen .lose Melendez-Nieves Mike Miller Paul A. Miller Treena Mintz Melodee Dawn Mitchell Akasa 4N,,,f Xiffxy SKK v. . an-K K 'wi ll - . , fi as - like 1 , SN X ggi' is x X X 5 X xx 3 NW. 5 Xa - R-A-I-N A Four Letter Word X Cleveland defies the traditional idea of southern weather. However, Cleveland has never followed traditions-at least not in weather. In the fall, summer still lingers. Cleveland skips the fall season and plunges right into winter. Low temperatures indicate the presence of winter, but as for the dreams of a white Christmas-well, that is what it wiU remain-a dream. Snow clouds just seem to pick up their skirts and step over the hilly region of Cleveland. Mention winter and most people in the South get bright-eyed over a four letter word-SNOW. Non-traditional Cleveland, however, has another four letter word-RAIN. Umbrellas serve as sort of a status symbol. Long, sleek black ones that go p-p-i-i-n-n-g-g-g-g' when you push a button and little, bitty, brightly colored ones that collapse provide a range of styles to suit most personality types. Thoughtful selections of umbrellas is inlportant, because you'll have to carry it everywhere all winter. Mid-January temperatures deceive the average student lexcept maybe seniorsl. The sunshiny 60 brings on early cases of Spring Fever and the flu. February can never make up its mind. The weather altemates from a cold week to a hot week to a cold week etc. Then, just when everyone has mailed home their long-johns, the flowers have started blooming and everyone is convinced that Spring has arrived-winter comes howling back for two or three more weeks. When spring finally breaks through, former studious individuals yield to the Huckleber- ry Finn syndrome. Baseball, tennis and any other outdoor recreation beckon louder than classes. Everyone feels it-even the teachers. With the warm, gentle winds of Spring, everyone seems to come alive again. And for a few glorious days the sun smiles on everybody. Then the rainy season comes. But then, every season is a rainy season in Cleveland. Richard IJ. Mim- ll. Douglas Nlorris Ralph Mosh-r Vickie Delilah Nail Colleen C.. Nelson Chuck Noel Dawn Norris Patty Olson Andrea Orr Angela Parkett Karen Page Susan Paul Cheryl Pearson Michael Persinger Jay Powers Bill Pruette Pastor Tull counsels xnlh students at a Sunday night scrum !l 202 lf' 203 lllae-ses X' Sophomorc f Lavonda Pruitt B. Don Puckett Jerry Lambert, Kevin Baker, Mark Blankenship and David Jennings entertain at the history and sociology dinner. Patti Puckett Anita Ann Ralph Rhonda Ramsey Mitch Rawles Andrea Reep Bob Rice Chris C. Richardson Udella Richardson ,ning GNN' ' rv MIN' Ronnie Dale Robison t 'f' ,-Q-if Derrick L. Rodgers ,,tt , ' N, .....4..t iw f ft ,5 is i -H' Q -- 1-m+.-.W,, f 5 4 Janese Bruins enjoys her job as Mr. GrifHth's secretary. ' 136 6 Ar if 6 'NE M, ., . iw ZXTWJ ' ' Lois Beard and Daniel Jimenez are always ready to share a smile. ,.f. new V me .wo 92 WN, ggi! iw 'W' M Dennis Jones leaves chapel with a smile on his face and the love of God in his heart. l 1101 Julie Hose Patricia Rossman Halene li. House Tina Rouse Sara J. Budd Kimberly Runyon William D. Rutledge Sheila D. Ryan Alan Schact Mark Schrade Kathy Scott Regina Sears zo.: zos Classes Sophomore MW. I N ' X4 V, , .:',: ,, 1, , , , ,m.x . - I-'auth Shirk . ' Hoclqf Shrable Douglas Sisk Paula Smiling Anita Smith Cindy Smith Glen L. Smith. Jr. Lori Smith Nathan D. Smith Wendell G. Smith Samuel Solomon Rod Stansky Philip Starks Melody Stone Tim Stout Thou prefers to follow the beaten path. A C 'IV 25' 4 ,wwf NVQ, 5 'S 'Wx z sf 1' N 311 Q 'A i5'iHgy NW Nl Q it ff Q Q vw 3 ggb'11L'sz'ag2.ksfl-xg K W ,gt-is ' 'Wi ' A .QNX WWA ff' sis, V QW - g,.., ,F Street post is retired as the campus continues to be transformed. ,V vxv Q !9 L' Georgia M. Stroud James E. 'l'z-rry Ill Charissa 'Iliumpsmi Wayne Tipton David Travis Junnie Trolman 'Pamela 'I'urnfer Denise 'Iyler Sam Underhill Lisa Vssury M. E. Van,-Xllman Marie Vaughan Eric' Vazquez Darcl Veal Luis M. Velazquez zoo 207 Classes Sophomore lsaias Vergara .lan L. Vollrath Roby Walker Carl H. Warner Robin Warren Yvette Watkins Alan Weaver Jan Webb Joel Webb Mickey E. Webb Mike Welborn Dennis W. West Sherea Wetherington Jay Whitesel, Jr. Steve Wilbanks Sonja Williams David Tony Willis Janie S. Wilson Teresa .Ioan Winters Timothy H. Wood Becky Morgan Wright John A. Youngblood .tw-A 'Vw W...- ww--mx! -Q ,.,. XM XX x SM I Nx X rkwxw xX X X X Nt Q MQ W ' S x XX xr Y .Q 595949 5 W M S4 , , .wrath ff wfwfl- 'f X ' A ' f . V ' ,. W ,Lx , gf s vfff , ' V. ar' Q1 .U , , .5 W X , ,. . y .,, ., 1'- swf,1,f,si45i? -WS, M,- 22 W5zfffffWvf2:.,, , 4, 4 ,' ,v. 1 , , zif' tj' ' :gif mv? A 77 age iviggw , X N52 ,, :IL I LN ' i ,Q . ff W Va, ,QQ-2 . 59 i ' ,f ,..,,f Aw. , , 6 f2,,,'g2 fig 1 'i kiwf n we-f2a,' ' J fi 22' QM ,qiigffg ggfxtiwfxi pw ik '- Hx , i ,st YW W-bf' , ' ' WR? WAGE? f 5 S. tv, WP , , wtf,g,y,.w,is,,5 f, ' 5335, Wye? 'f2.,wr,2- X f ,S if , 3 gr? '4 5 . M , .. , , gg ' Q. 233, ws, if in ,144 'KM :fm M - f ' '- J , ,Wx 0, ,u Jw, 'Ax W X f if MK nw f 1 t we X NX vb x ifffffi ,ww s 1 6 Q X hx y v- ww, .rf wg 0 vi-ff' V v iw i gs,k, un, ,a..A:fH7,w, Q 4 Q v I ..,. 1 K , Sf Yi if slr m ,f 1' ,NA 1X7 g Wig? Y 1524 S , 53 A' R, f A H53 vi flivfs ., sf, . ',:'Xji'2,w LTFQPZ X at Q X M 2f2ff?:iRSf':Ni iw ls ff 5 fb wdfiw 5, 1 mug, 5 Z 93.3 ., ., srfi, is 4 .QQ 1 X w X be fc gl .Qiiiig gg 3 y . bf ,.t:Ye,fs1,c xt . M ,L .,M,l,y, .. R T. iw, u 1 1 ,f.Q.s.., yt-, U, t N,,x .. af 4, if ff - 1 fiery ,Q f W f 2 ,245 f X It N' f fx ff ' X igsswlmr ' ', i' iii 7 Y 74 . ,Q , ?Pf.:x?'f i 5445 4 QQVPUIQ. 515.35 ff, s ,-wt , , 7w?XwA if 1 Wt 'Mex' 14:1 - ex .W assi 5,3 fir? X Sk xx., gm is f,,, . ,mn Q ,, N ,, , my aff .A was ww W, za, SQ? V9 ,C l seg' WQZRZ- 2? Je, Zz et- 11:6- ,:, Lf w N , ,X ,, ., X,,. Q, Z, .Si ,'1Z5SY.f'2a,ffi,2, ' 5? usa? A ygj 2'.i'iX x ,gb ?Y'z'f'V ?'.,wf, W 2, 'Si' X x 353,15 gm ,V if ,,,tg,5s,LxN3. ,, t 'inks 1 ,Ha ggi ,pf jg 'qt r we TQ e w X X31,Tf?ii-5, ,9 3, X as fi- M K 4-.1 si we wg .4 X KLQIJWA F if il W MS seq, wg, X 1 atv: ' 1 QXW my ,iw A iff' lf ai fc? . . N .tx . X ykX,,m,N U ,Az ,ww x X ,, f w t S ,waiter .mv f .S K A X .ff 4 f K, 'W x V x 5 . x t 'SQL jx ' at Q Q EM ' ,,,-aw, - The Freshman class raised one hundred dol- lars from the Homecoming Carnation sale. The class also sponsored Tammy Langley in the Pa- rade of Favorites-Mike White personally raised one hundred dollars to help Tammy with ex- penses. Freshman class officers from left to right are Mike White, President, Ann Hazelwood, Secretary and Joel Webb, Vice President. 208 209 Classes Freshmen Allan Hill, a freshman business major from Roebuck, South Carolina washes cars in his spare time. Using practical experience he gained from a former job back home, Allan decided to start his own business at Lee. At First he washed faculty members' cars, but now business has expanded to washing students' cars also. I appreciate all the support the administration, faculty and staff have given me to get started, Allan began. Without them, the car wash idea wouldn't have been very successful. Allan discussed the Hnancial rewards of car washing. The most I've ever made was S120 for four days' work, Allan stated. He charges S3 for a regular car wash and S12 for a wax job. I always guarantee my work, he added. If someone is not satisfied with my work, Ill wash it again. Allan said so far only a few people have taken advantage of his guarantee clause. Although Allan enjoys his work, he admits that there is one trouble spot--rain. I'd like something with a little more job security, he commented. This one doesn't have much security because of weather conditions. Despite drawbacks, Allan still continues his business. I like washing cars mainly because I enjoy working outdoors. Also I like being my own boss, he concluded. -Julie New CAMPUS CLOSE UP Ruth Ann Adams Mark Akins Teresa Alexander Donna Allen Kimberly Allen Tammy Alley Tim Allison Roy Armour Debra D. Arwood Renea Atkinson Patrick N. Bailey Tanya Baldree Carlene Barber William J. Barlield Rodger J. Barker Darney Barnett Johnny Barnette Daryl L. Barts Cary Bauer Lois Beard Kevin Beasley Phillip Beatty Mikel A. Bennett Hick Bennett Denise Bieber Debra Black Jr. Blexins Greg Boatright Karen Bowdle Cheryl Brantley Beverly Ann Brewer Carmela Brewer Steve Brewer Rhonda Briggs Dawn Brinson Patti Broome Bobbie Brown Carla Broun Debora K. Brown Veronica Joyce Broun Karen Broim Mark D. Brown Shelia K. Bryan Sharon Bullock Nelida Burgos Greg Burke Bandell E. Burnham Horace J. ByTd Judy Lynn Caldwell Debra Calhoun 210 211 Classes Freshmen Joyce Carlson Karen R. Carnes Brian Carter Norman Carter Pam Carter Nelinda Castillo Felicia Chadwell Joyce Chadwell Michael T. Chambers Larry R. Charles Chequita Cherch Michael Childers Michael D. Chrisman John Christopher Donna Clifton f 7 G -UP Freshmen Get Acquainted Freshmen orientation lAugust Z8-313 ofiicially involved over 600 freshmen and transfer students. The schedule included the taking of I.D. pictures, meeting of faculty and other new students, a campus totu', and parties at the North Cleveland and Westmore Churches of God. Academic advising and testing completed the agenda. . Beverly Lee, a freshman, commented on the North Cleveland party. They provided activities that we could relate to in beginning our college life . . . very entertaining! Naomi Woodtin, also a freshman, attended the Westmore party. I've never seen so many diiferent kinds of delicious desserts in my life! she exclaimed. Orientation was not all partying, however. Students who had not previously taken the ACT test did so during this time and by requirement, all new students took the OMNIBUS Personality test. Several students commented on freshmen orientation. Robin Gibson, a freshman talked about the weekend. . . lt helped me get acquainted with the school, she stated. Another freshman commented, I think there should be a wider variety of activities instead of just tours and lectures. During orientation students received a registration packet containing a schedule, name tag, a student handbook and other information. Registration began Monday, September 1 and classes started September 3. Beverly K. Coake Terry Collier Hurshel Collins Aaron E. Cooper Alice R. Cooper Cynda Cooper Carla Copeland Robert E. Corry III Cecil ll. Cox, Jr. Charlene Crabtree Parties, Parties, Parties Parties welcomed rookie freshmen and transfer students to Lee at the beginning of the fall semester. North Cleteland and Westmore Churches of Cod. as neil as various campus organizations, hosted parties for nets students Alpha Gamma chi held its annual Freshmen Skating Party at Hot Wheels in Cleveland. The presentation of Mr. and Niiss Freshmen trophies highlighted the event. Lisa Sawyer. of Hilnvu, Mississippi received the Miss Freshman title and Steve Sharp ot Toney. Alabama accepted the honor of Mr, Freshman. Everybody had a dream insisted the ladies of sigma Xu Sigma as they hosted a party for freshmen and transfer ladies, Food, entertainment and the introduction of Sigma members completed the occasion, Delta Zeta Tau also held a freshmen party for the new female students, Hed and white cherked invitations complemented the theme. A Country Picnic. Food, humorous skits, entertainment and fellowship completed the evening. Business students of Phi Beta Lambda tPl5Lt also hosted a party for freshmen students interested in business. Janet lxreider. a former student and PBL member served as guest speaker. Afterwards, other PHL members shared their experiences in state level business competition. Denise P. Creasman Terri Croskey Richard Crunkleton Dwayne Curry Jeff Curtis Terri Curtis Susan Daniel David W. Daniels. Jr. Ftev. Harold R. Daniels Tracey Daniels Duane Dansby Andrir Daugherty Seltsyn Lloyd Daxis Karen Day Charlene H. Derker 2l2 213 Classes j Freshmen Andrew DeLong Wilanna Delph Cheryl Demsick Debbie Dilgard Ronnie Earl Dixon Valerie Dixon Chris C. Doty Gerald Dumont John H. Eldridge Avis C. Elliot Michele Ervin Blaine Faircloth Marilee Faircloth Art Ferguson Ben Ferguson Cameron Fisher Vanessa Fleming Frenchie Floyd Celeste Fonner Carla Forsythe Jerry Fraley Charles W. E. Fritts Rhonda Gann 'l'roy Garretson CAMPUS wma 4f K Wm, CAMPUS WWW f ff Z7 fmx f ff f 222 . if - gf , , 1-'46- , V f F, f f, Q 1 X . K! QW if f My ' ' s ., , ' 'Q ' :-frm. , W, may Su f , ,, . if Q ! Qs fx . M .4 . 7. .., ,ww 71 f . , . X ftif. f -1, I M V2 t I , ,ff 1 Sk 'Qs fe 4. X gig. 4555-L 'P 1. uv. CLOSE-UP Lee Singers took on a female bass player this year for the first time in its history. Pam Carter, a freshman from Lumberton, North Carolina, comments. I love being a pioneer! I really enjoy playing, because it is a challenge! lt is also a good way to minister. Pam is a music major with a voice emphasis. She plans on doing studio work or traveling with a gospel singing group after she graduates or she may teach-just as long as she is involved with music. Music is the main part of my life. It takes up all of my time. but I enjoy it, affirms Pam. Traveling and playing is my thing. Pam traveled for four years with a gospel group. She feels that Singers gives her an opportunity to travel even more. Pam began playing the bass when she was eleven years old. She never took lessons but taught herself. Pam has two brothers and one sister. I am the babv, and I am spoiled' laughs Pam All of mv brothers and sisters played something The bass was about the onlv thing left' Pam continues It was an honor being chosen for Singers l was surprised and pleased to get it since there are many good bass players on campus Pam also enjoys riding and any type of sports even though music clalms most of her time now CLOSE UP ffffx if W! X X if ma Z EN X X v Susan Gehman Terri Gentry Carmen Gibson Robin Sue Gibson Lynn Gilbert Myra L. Gilbert Greg Gitter Sonya Glenn John L. Gonzales Debbie Gordon Brenda Graham JoAnn Graham Tracey Graham Brian Green Kathy Green Sharon Greer Kimberly Ann Grigsbw Grace Hadaway Diane Hall Krissie Hall Paul E. Hall Mark Hallum Jeff Hammond Alice Joy Hancock 214 215 Classes Fresh men - 4- 'ez,'sif'Z'7 W , -W' ,1- . .h5'wf fbi' .4 ,- ,X-Lf ff, 1' ,. KJ A, Mm N ,,, ., . ,W ,, ,J J.. . , A A ,Q 5 Q X-A vip: ' gpm fw Married students eni0Y a cookout at Carroll Courts. :-f.25w'i 'f2-Mm' Donna M. Hardin Gina Hansen John D. Harper Clarence Harris Dorene Harris Mark Harris Ruth Anne Harris Ed C. Hauser Russell N. Hayes Ann Hazelwood Marc Helms Debbie Henderson Darrel Hepburn Ramon J. Hernandez DeAnn Hester Denise Hill Sheridan Allan Hill Mark J. Himelick Rick Hisle Debbie Hobbs Beth Ann Hodgins Liz Hoskins Jerome Houser Karen Elaine Hudson Monty Hughes L, Judy Jacobs, a freshman from Lumberton, North Carolina, loves to sing when she is anointed of God. Judy, a 23 year old Music major, began singing with her sisters about 15 years ago. The Jacobs Sisters, as they were known, consisted of Judy and her seven sisters. They toured the LIS. singing in special services and camp meetings. In 1972, they appeared at the Church of God General Assembly at the request of Dr. Hay ll, Hughes, present General Overseer of the Church of God. ln addition to the Jacobs Sisters' ministry at the General Assembly and other personal appearances, they have also recorded three albums and several live tapes. For the past few years, Judy served as minister of music in her home church and as youth director for her district. She also worked at a bank in her home town. In spite of .Iudy's involvement at home, she recognized a void in her life-the need to learn to read music. Judy explained, Nothing takes the place of the anointingg but just think what one could do with the anointing plus a knowledge of music! Judy shared her plans for the future while at Lee. l am here to turn something upside down for the Lord, she began. l am here to be used in any way He wants. Judy also explained what the anointing means to her. lt's a surge of energy. she said. 'l'he Lord is pouring out His blessings right smack dab on you, she concluded. Judy summed up her outlook on life by saying, All I care about is praising the Lord! CAMPUS CLOSE-UP Hichard Hughes Monika Humsio Linda Hunget Terry Isaacs Manya Jackson Judith K. Jacobs Tena Jariel Jessie Jean-Charles David Jennings Daniel Jimenez Teresa Johns A ,gs Michael Lee Johnson Steve W. Jolley If kg Cindy Jones 'ftmv Johnny J. Jones Rebecca Lea Jordon Kenneth Karabensh Robert C. Keasler Tim Keaton Willard M. Kelley. Jr. Pamela liinchen Dolly King ,M Irmgard Knolle -,,, N ' - Paula Lammonds v Sharon Landreth 216 217 Glasses Freshmen Julie Lane Tammy Langley Arlene Lankford Stephen Lauster Theresa G. Lawhon Sharon Layne Beverly Jane Lee Mayra Leger Tim M. Leonard Larry Leonhardt Scott Lewis Stephanie Lewis Jeffery Little Nathan Lombard A. Denise Lott Kelli J. Lovejoy Barry Lowery Carlos A. Marchena Shawn Markie Lori Martin Roberta Matheny Rhonda Carole Mathis Marsha L. Mattox Cheryl May A CAMPUS CAMPUS 'Stun S. Q X .fm CLOSE-UP Whoever said that nothing good ever came out of South Africa except gold and ivory didn't know Lindy Stuthridge. Lindy, a 20 year old freshman, was born in Durban, South Africa. She lived there for 15 years and then her family moved to Kentucky. In 1979, Lindy visited South Africa and Zimbabwe during a singing tour. While in South Africa, she appeared on a popular South African television show. Although Lindy likes South Africa, she confessed that Ainerica is her preference. I wouldn't want to live there, she said, referring to South Africa. I like America too much. Lindy enjoys college life at Lee also. I like being with people my own age, she began. And the people here at Lee are so diverse. It's not dull at Lindy says she hopes to spend four years at Leeg but Whichever way the 'Owe -may 'uv as ' , 45 vm WWW 4' Lord directs me, that's the way I'll go, she said. Since at Lee, Lindy has involved herself with various facets of college life. She is a member of the Ladies of Lee and sings solos in chapel occasionally. Lindy also represented the freshman class on the Homecoming Court 180-813. Lindy enjoys swimming, diving and camping. Foremost in her hobbies, however is her desire to sing. My gift of singing is what I treasure the most, she shared. CLOSE-UP -4- 4P'!n .N y , X gr. ,, . ff Xifb Sharon Mcliridc Victoria Mctlahe Michael IJ. Mclorniick Hope H. Mcl-'alls Brian McKinney Tim McMahan Sandra McMillen Zannie L.. McNeil, Jr. Karen Y. Meadows Tina Meherg Hodena Mentz Shirley Michael Hollace Miller Kathy L. Miller James Thomas Milligan Debby Mize Rebecca K. Mokuau Kaye Moore Stephen Moree Daxid L. Morgan .letT Morgan Jonathan Morgan Marc Morris Tami Mosley ZIN 2l9 Kinases Freshnien John Eldridge. a freshman Bible major and U.S. Army veteran from Birmingham. Alabama enjoys eating. At lot of people would like to eat as much as I eat. John began, but they get embarrassed, He asserted that all the food he eats is necessary. I eat proper foods, John explained. I don't eat junk foods. and I don't eat nothing outside the cafeteria. John burns the calories he consumes by wrestling, running and judo. Another unique aspect of John's eating habits is his use of two forks-one in each hand. This habit originated during his stay in Korea with the U.S. Army. Although it took practice and time to learn to eat with chop sticks, once mastered, John found it hard to change his eating style. John believes in giving God the glory in everything-including the food he eats. I give God the glory for what I eat and how I eat. John began. . . When we pray over our food. we ask the Lord to bless our food, but yet a person will turn around and criticize it. God doesn't honor that. John continued. I think He honors the fact that I mean it when I ask Him to use the food for my strength and nourishment. And He does just that-so I give God the glory for it. CAMPUS CLOSE-UP David C. Nitz Mark U'Brien Shari Odom Steven W. Odom Jessica Ogden Toni Ogle ' 4 Edna Osterwise WW Regina D. Owens Lavoy Keith Pangle David T. Parish Terry K. Parlier Luauna Parmer Carol Parvin Robin Passmore Lisa Payne Krista Pelfrey Sandra Pina Jonathan Pineda Patrick J. Pinkney Stanley Poland JoAnn Powell Huhy Powell . ft X X ,, .... A K X' Melanie Price '- Mark Prosser Rhonda Quinley Kay Rackley .Ieffrey Ii. Ramev 4-V-4 f , lr Robinson l'. Ramirez Dean ll, Ramsey Randy Rawlings Gerald Reason Melody Redmond Rima Register Deborah Reynolds Cheryl CT. Rice Audrey M. Richards Alfred Riggs 'I'im Riggs Danny Rigney Laura Lee Riley Gina Robertson Jackie Robinson sa ' I s 'X 'UU QQD Jose Faria Roque Lisa Sailors Dear Mom SL Dad, september T. 1950 How's it going? My first two weeks here at Lee have really been an experience. Ithoever said that high school and college were worlds apart certainly knew what he was talking about. Take the first day. for example. After the hassle of dragging luggage to my room, I had to decide how to fit all my earthly belongings into half of a erackerbox room. I finally accomplished this feat. thoroughly exhausted. but proud. I must admit that the first week of college had me fooled. ,-kside from going to a few hours of the customary orientation, everything was a breeze. Party after party iincluding entertainmenti, new faces, and food. food, food l!!I drew my attention. I knew that strings must be attached to these carefree hours. My suspicions were confirmed soon afierwards when I encountered the highest form of chaos-registration. Registration would have been much easier had I known how to run a maze, hold a hundred different things in one hand, and stay cool when I discovered that my checkbook was across campus in my dorm room! Nothing could be more hectic-except DORM LIFE. I must have been very naive to think that I could sleep and or study in the dorm: personally. I had a rough time relaxing in the midst of ten blaring radios, nightly footrares in the halls and the usual I - can - yell - louder - than - you contests. The next morning after a four-hour sleep. I wasn't exactly enthused about going to class. My mood didn't brighten when I received my first homework assignment-200 pages to read ami a written essay on Why I Enjoy College ! I know it sounds difficult, but try not to worry about me. Besides. I figure that college is ill provide me with more survival training than a safari in the jungles of Africa! Love Always. Myra 220 221 Classes Freshmen Lisa Sawyer Mary Schalk Cynthia Searles Peggy Sears Teresa Sexton Joanne M. Sheets Lynn Sherwood Stephen Shores Ann Simmons James Singer Michael Smelcher Barbara K. Smith Carla Smith Elizabeth Smith Patty Smith S. Michelle Snyder Beverly Spencer Michael E. Spencer Teena Stallings Kim Stamper NGK CAMPUS CLOSE UP Mark Stanz Deborah R Stewart ken Stone Richard Swift, a freshman Bible major, raises exotic birds in his spare time and is a member of the International Thespian Society, an amateur acting association. Richard, a native of Phoenix, Arizona, enjoyed mime acting in high school, He and John Winters, founded the Arizona Mime Company lA.M.C.P three years ago. John serves as president and Richard assists as vice president. As the AMC grew in size, the company received invitations to perform at various places, including the Scottsdale Theater for the Performing Arts in Arizona. Richard stated that he would like to start a chapter of the AMC at Lee. Several people have ap- proached me about it, Richard began, and I think it would be successful here. In addition to mime acting, Richard also participated in plays during his high school years. He per- formed in such plays as South Pacific and MA.S.H. Richard hasn't forsaken acting since he's come to Lee, however. He portrayed a private in The Wizard of Oz, a music drama workshop production. Richard hopes for more theater arts at Lee. I would like to see more emphasis on the theater here at Lee, commented Richard. !t's a huge field, and it has so much potential as a Christian oriented Field. Richard also added that he genuinely likes Lee. I admire the atmosphere and especially the people and Christian fellowship . . he concluded. Slender, vivacious and super friendly. That's Ketty Deriveau, a 19 year old sociolog major. Ketty lived in Port-au-Prince, Haiti for the first 15 years of her life. There she became involved in the Church of God. Also, she played the violin with Holy Trinity Philharmonic Orchestra. Traveling with the orchestra provided Ketty with the opportunity to come to the United States. She visited America for the first time in 1973. Three years later, she and her family moved to the U.S. W I: 1 1 JNL R vi 5 - 'U ' ' AL u h .5 l x Qi I X I E ' X I , , ' She completed her secondary education in New York. Haiti is somewhat different from the U.S. shared Ketty. ln Haiti, there is togetherness among families, she began. In many families, grandparents, parents and children live together. Ketty commented on the Haitian schools. The students . . . are much more respectful of their teachers than the students are here, she observed. They began memorizing their lesson verbatim as early as the second grade .... It is considered an honor to be accepted into secondary school, she concluded. .. - , f, ,Y Ketty explained her concept of the United States before she moved to America. I thought everything in the United States was perfect-the streets were so clean, everybody was smart and everybody was rich! Needless to say, she was disillusioned and disappointedg however, she did appreciate some aspects of American life. Americans are much freer to speak their own point of view about govemment. Haitians are not, Ketty concluded. Robin Stone Lindy Lou Stuthrldge Tinamarie Sudclreth ,lf 7 .Ulm if is., - -- ,flffii . i .-:jab 5' A ez' 1 - Wg. T. V Jef, V ' ,. 4 A A , .. I H., 'gi' ' We f 'Tr' 'VYF3' 5332. , .t , :gl J J,, z 1 CAMPUS CLOSE-UP - P-Q -'fini James E. Sullivan Connie Swanson Gwen J. Tanner Fawnia Taylor David O. Thomas Iris Elaine Thomas Rodney Thompson Debbie Timmerman Gary I. Toole Gus Hill Turner Mike Tweedy Susan Underwood Jean Z. Valentin Clyde A. VanAllman Karen Vandiver Laud L. Vaught V. Darlene Vaught Bozlyn Renee Vidrine Alberto Vigo Paul Waggoner 22.2223 Classes Freshmen Jonathan Walker Tonya Walker Kathy Wall Patricia Lynn Wallace Tana Watson Glenda Weeks Sheryl Welborn Jeff Welton Renee Wendel Belinda F. West Doug White Mike White Lois Williams Patricia I. Williams Sharon Williams Dave Wilson Robert G. Wilson Trinette Wingo Paula Winn John E. Winter Marnita D. Witherspoon J. B. 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X XXXXXXNX MX X -X XX XX litem As faculty members give of their expert- ise and knowledge in a particular field. sometimes they become so fixed in the role of a teacher that many students fail to realize that they are human. This does not apply to the Lee College faculty. however, Their participation in special activities, chapel services and student-teacher relationships help dispel any inaccurate ideas of the students. The tradition of high caliber instructors and administration has not declined in quality either. A large percentage of facul- ty members hold doctorate degrees and this higher education enables the faculty to better serve the students. 'IDP l,EFI': Professor Dennison uses the algebraic graph to visualize an algebra formula Photo taken from I9-I-I YlNlJAGl':l. TOP RIGHT: Roosevelt Miller was a hig hit at the Halluween Party in 1968, Photo taken from the 1969 VlNllAGl'A, 224 225 Faculty StaH Dixider Great Effort, Great Vision, Great Stamina, Great Success, President Charles W. Conn VVhen one thinks of Lee College, he immediately associates the name of Charles W. Conn with the institution. More than any other individual, Dr. Conn has become synonymously relat- ed to the strides of the institution. During his tenure, upgrading of the academic program and reaffirmation of accreditation characterized President Conn's efforts. Over a decade of lead- ership by Dr. Conn has brought many improvements to the campus. Such projects include the construction of a new auditorium, renovation of the Hu- manities Building, remodeling of the women's housing facilities, and devel- opment of campus green space. Ilnprovements do not stop here, how- ever, as Dr. Conn is a man of great vision for the future. Plans already underway include a new library facility to be shared with the Church of God School of Theology, a new sports are- na, continued renovation of dorrnito- ries, and expanded classroom facilities. Academically, President Conn anticipates the day when Lee will offer graduate courses, thus upgrading the status of the college to that of a university. Not only is Dr. Conn an able admin- istrator and leader-he is also a noted author. Currently he has written tif- teen different works including his lat- est release, THE ANATOMY OF EVIL. He has an additional book at the pub- lishers and is presently working on another manuscript. Dr. Conn bases his life on his salva- tion experience which overshadows everything else. As a man of success and stamina, he advises the youth of Lee College to End the companion- ship of the Lord and then each time He opens the door, go through it know- ing He wouldn't open the door if He didn't intend for you to pass through. 8 I I 1 1 1 i 5 K. 1 1 1 3 1 1 E v x 1 qi .....,..l J V I' I -. xi 1 ' ,. P 1 ff . ' .f 1 1 2' I X59- N , 'Wim ,.. f pf.. , , K , , f s. ,. x ,gif f ,it 5 mf it ' gif l an 'J x i' . , U 'fn 1 , P . , fl ' 2 6 3 X if , vw y fx. 4 an 1 If- 4'f.'5, fkf ,f'5 'ff ,4f ff t I LF? yi gr . ' ' 'Q' 5 N- 1 ' I 1 , ' 'Vi rr ,'1Eg- ' 3- H' ,Q 9 , ., -. 5 . I 511 :ge V. Ant.. L Il ' ' , ,-1, pf., 21,3 2 '-I, I :Q ,'VX2'5 ' 6 ,X 7 V 4 - 422.4 .gm ,ffifgwl 9011 T5 1-2 'Q iilhb K f Evaline Echols, Administrative Assistant to President Conn 226 227 liarully Staff President Cnnn No Stranger to the College Scene To stay viable with the student must be the goal of an institution. Teachers must be aware of the directions of stu- dents. Dr. Laud O. Vaught expressed his desire for an adequate teacher-student communication at Lee College. This statement struck a positive note when he began his career as dean of the college in September of 1980. Dr. Vaught came to Lee with an impressive record of accomplishments. He obtained his Bachelor of Arts degrees in English and Religion, his Master of Arts degree in Religion, and his Doctor of Philosophy degree in Teacher Education. He attended Concord College, Bob Jones University, Minot State College, and University of North Dakota. The new dean presented is no stranger to the college scene. His administrative experiences include those of college presi- dent, vice president and academic dean, and dean of students. He taught in a wide variety of disciplines-religion, philosophy, communications, U.S. history, and education. Dr. Vaught has also demonstrated his abilities in ministerial activities. He pastored for four years, spoke at camp meetings in thirteen states, and taught Bible in six. He also held the distinguished positions of Director of Youth for Christ and Director of Youth and Christian Education. Even in light of his impressive background, Dr. Vaught said he would rather be here than in any office in the church. He added that he found it difficult to be a leader, but found his new position at Lee exciting . . . a great opportunity to serve . . . a greater chance for growth. Dr. Vaught emphasized the importance of both spiritual standards and student responsibility at Lee College. Lee College trains disciples, according to Vaught, and Christian commit- ment and spiritual awareness should rank as top priorities in the individual's life. As for student responsibility, he voiced that Lee must transfer responsibility to the students . . . the initiative of the students is to interpret their own needs. Spiritual excellence and scholastic excellence-Dr. Vaught strives to convince students of the prominence of both in the college experience. He feels that attitude, capability, and com- munication enable the student to achieve this excellence. ...4-.rr Cheryl Stansky, Secretary to Dr. Vaught 5 , If Board of Directors Paul Duncan discusses counseling and testing.: with the board of directors. F49 i 4 ,. . J , 1 Left to right John Black William H Pratt Paul L Walker Charles W Conn Cleo Watts becond row: Paul Barker, Richard L Tvler Jr Elton Chalk Harold W Babb I'h1rd row BillH1gg1nbotham Robert Daughutv David Poitier. 228 229 HJ' ll Reverend Clifford Bridges. a member of the Lee College Board of Directors and an official in the Church of God, died October 31 in a local hospital. A native of Lanius. Texas. Reverend Bridges served as a state overseer in Kentucky. Louisiana. and Colorado. He also pastored xarious churches during his lifetime. including the Missionary Ridge. the Woodmore, and the Athens churches. As a committed alumnus and as a dedicated board member for 6 years. Brother Bridges made a significant contribution to the progress of Lee College. Faculty SlaH Dean of College Board of Directors W Elms Evelyn Loveday, Secretary to Dr. Bilbo Jimmy Bilbo: Dean of Division of Education Degree: Ph.D. Secondary Education ie'u's at Lee: 90 Home State: Mississippi Selected Outside Activities: Part time farmer enjoys being with family tespecially granddaughter! Optimist Club Red Cross Board of Directors President of Brad- ley Lixestock Association. Paul Duncan: Dean of Students Degree: M.S.S.W. Social Work tears at Lee: 10 Home State: Mississippi Selected Outside Activities: Optimist Club Board of Di- rectors of Boys Club Board of Directors of Teen Chal- lenge Director of Cuatemalan 'STEP team Vice Presi- dent Of CONTACT. 1 W if X vii 1 - Y- ii if ftrf , -, :ff 7 if if Joyce Guiles, Secretary to Dean Duncan Administrative Council Administrative Council Qgxxv Carol Belcher, Secretary to Dr. Lee Ollie J Lee Dean of Dmsion of Arts and Scifnus Degree Ph IJ tears it Lee 1.5 Home Stztf Alibun1 5eIected Outside 41 IIVIIIES hiking pogglng limping Optimist Llub Preelde nt tlexeland Local toxernmc nt Studv Committee CUNTAL I Donald N. Bowdle: Dean of Dixision of Religion Degree: Ph.D. 'Ih.lJ. leafs 'it Lee: 19 Home State: Maryland Selected Outfside Aetiiitiesa reading writing prietieal ministry walking. QUUF' Judy Bergeron. Secretary IO Dr. Bowdle 230 231 Farulty Slai Xdminislratixe Counril dministrative Council sxwwi .t IH X a .c K Ann McElrat.h. Secretary to Mr. Painter Davld Painter Dlrector of Buslness and FIDHDCB Degree MBA tears at Lee 13 Home State Marvland Selected Outside ACIIITIIBS golf racquetball fishing Sertoma Llexeland Speech and Hearing Lenter SOCICW IN of Certllied Publu Accountants 'N A we Jerry Howell Dexelopment DLrector Degree completlng BA ln Pastoral blUdlES tears at Lee 3 Home .State Florida Selected Outside Activities sports hunting fishlng 3 Naomi Trimble. Secretary to Jerry Howell xg-sw SlQ WW 3 X XX img K I V, Joyce Gasque, Secretary to Dr. Butler Degree: Litt.D. xi Stanley Butler: Dcxxn of Admissions ' Years at Lee: 28 Home State: Alabama Selected Outside Actilitiesz golfing r'ac'quc,tball Cluflaml A I Planning Commission Optimist Club Phi Beta Kappa. , -, ,. 'n 1.- If w ' su ,..,g ,..:, 4, J., . ,fa 1 f I ff ,v-.nlf ,fff ,.'- .4 1'p'1'. ,. ,f . '- t 'L f 1 I I ' f ' 1 I 1 ii I 1 f Q N sx fx W x 33 1 KEY TO FACULTYXSTAFF INFORMATION NAME DEGREE HOME STATE SELECTED OUTSIDE ACTIVITIES 1. 2. 3. YEARS AT LEE 4. 5. X 232 233 I-'arultp Stal? kdminislratixe Council gin ? I l 1 J fav' S, :exam l Y 6 J tim MZ A. Bill Balzano B. Hilda Beck Director of Counseling and Testing Director of Health Services , l 1 Administrative Staff i A. Bill Balzano 2. Candidate for Ph.D. D. Austin Echols Z. Ph.D. 3. twenty ti 3. six 4. Maryland 5. fishing, hunt- 4. Alabama 5. golf, racquetball, ski- i ing, all sports, American Association ing, Rotary International. .I of Marillag? and Fanllly' private E. Edward Echols 2. B.S. 3. one 4. 3 Counseling In Community' Tennessee 5. golf, water skiing B. Hilda Beck 2. B.N. 3. four months 4. North Carolina 5. decorating, mu- Il sic, cooking C. Kenneth Donnelly Z. B.S. 3. three ll 4. Ohio 5. golf, racquetball, reading, i Sertoma A, I V I s..,,,,,,N-..'- Q Kenneth DonneUy D. Austin Echols E. Edward ECh0lS A Comptroller Director of Alumni Affairs Admissions COUDSCIOI' H. M F v ' U pf x N ,Y Us .AXXXXXQ A. James Graham B. Wanda Griffith C. Van Henderson Coordinator of Math!Science Registrar Director of Public Relations Learning Center Administrative Staff James Graham 2. M.A. 3. one 4. D. Joanne Humbertson 2. - 3. two Tennessee 5. bicycling, photogra- and one-half 4. Texas 5. reading, phy, Fellowship, N.S.F. Summer In- sewing ft I ' ' . . S 1 U e In Environmental Ed E. Gerald Redman 2. Completing B.A. Wanda Griffith 2. B.S. 3. nineteen 3. two 4. Florida 5. jogging, art col- 4. Alabama 5. sewing, crafts, sing- lecting ing Van Henderson 2. - 3. one 4. Mississippi 5. writing, photography, YMCA activities, Honorary Member of Ark Ad Federation .ff s D. Joanne Humbertson E. Gerald Redman Program Coordinator for Associate Director of Development Continuing Education 234 235 Faculty Stai Administrative Sta V g'Nnm A . - A. Earl Rowan B. Steve Sherman Head Basketball Coach and Counselor in Special Services Athletic Director C. William Tull Director of Christian Service ' i Administrative Staff Earl Rowan 2. M.S. 3. six 4. Geor- gia 5. racquetball, sports casting, tennis, National Association of Ath- letic directors, NASA Basketball Coaches Association, East Tennes- see Education Association Steve Sherman Z. B.S. 3. one 4. Florida 5. backpacking, tennis, bas- ketball, softball William Tull 2. BA. 3. seventeen 4. Maryland 5. golfing, flying, all kinds of sports, painting, music, Sertoma Claudia Waites 2. M.R.E. 3. one 4. Alabama 5. music, reading, some sports, talking Lucille Walker 2. MA. 3. eight 4. Tennessee 5. swimming, reading, writing, Family Life Commission .S 3 Q - gf U., aw D. Claudia Waites Director of Student Activities E. Lucille Walker Director of Special Services A. Ken Walston B. Camilla Warren Assistant Athletic Director Director of Career Planning and Placement C. Claude Warren D. Bill Watts Federal Grants Coordinator Director of Housin xx. E. William E. Winters Director of Financial Aid 3 Administrative Staff Ken Walston 2. B.S. 3. five 4. Mary- land 5. yardwork, family activities, coaching Camilla Warren 2. B.S. 3. two 4. Tennessee 5. Tennessee College Placement and Association, South Eastern College Placement and As- sociation, Association for School College and University Staffing Claude Warren 2. B.S. 3. four 4. Ohio 5. sports, traveling, Optimist Club Bill Watts 2. Completing M.S. 3. one 4. South Carolina 5. photog- raphy, hiking, golf, outdoor sports, Optimist Club, Assistant Director of Airport William E. Winters Z. M.E.D. 3. one 4. Ohio 5. softball, basketball, sports in general 236 237 Faculty Slai tdministratiie Slai BEHAVIORAL AND Charles Paul Conn Z. Ph.D. 3. ten 4. Tennessee 5. tennis, racquetball, American Psychology Association, Christian Association for Psych Studies, author of 12 books David Rahamut 2. MA 3. five 4. Trinidad, West Indies 5. fishing, soccer, Bradley County Historical Association, Optimist Club, foreign student adviser, evangelistic minis- Uv Gary Higgins 2. MA. 3. two 4. Geor- gia 5. baseball, drawing, painting, bike-riding, Tennessee Psychologi- cal Association -.........., 4 We ,CW B. David Rahamut E. Ron Harvard SOCIAL SCIENCES Karen Mundy 2.. MA. 3. one 4. Maryland 5. reading, jogging, South- ern Sociological Society, Southern Women's Sociological Society, Pop- ular Culture Association Ronald Harvard 2. MA. 3. three 4. Florida 5. gardening, carpentry, outdoor activities, Southeastern Psy- chological Association, East Tennes- see Education Association Murl Dirksen 2. MA. 3. eight 4. Arizona 5. archery, photography, stained glass, American Anthropo- logical Association A. Paul Conn N 5 2 t 1, W X. 4' Q0-rl, xt , x ik . r . . Q 33 N SQ X Q f I My C. Gary Higgins D. Karen Mundy F. Murl Dirksen William Snell FACULT , .io ff.. .l,?.f..f A. Ron Gilbert B. Donald Rowe Dr. William Snell, a faculty member of the Behavioral and Social Sciences Department, took a sabbatical leave this year in order to write a book on the history of Cleveland. At a Snell's Pace, a regular feature written by Dr. Snell for the CLEVELAND DAILY BANNER, is based on raw material from which the book will be made. Dr. SneU said the information con- tained in the articles are the most interesting things researched. He plans to continue the BANNER articles after completion of the book. Dr. Snell commented that his wife contributed with suggestions, corrections, and patience. He hopes to see the book published by late 1982 and plans to return to the classrooms for the fall sessions as an American History and Western Civilization professor. EATURE ' X Ron Gilbert 2. M.Ed. 3. one 4. Maryland 5. backpacking, kayaking, mountain climbing, National Educa- tion Association, Optimist Club, East Tennessee Education, Baltimore Colts Marching Band BUSINESS Donald Rowe Z. .I.D. 3. seventeen 4. Florida 5. jogging, swimming, Tennessee Education Association, Division of College Business Admin- istration 'xiii C. Alan Burns .....,.W-.N Alan Burns 2. MA. 3. two 4. Geor- gia 5. flying, International Associ- ation of Financial Planners. LHS. Naval Institute William Morrisett 2. M.B.A. 3. one 4. Tennessee 5. reading. sports, chess, computers Steve Taylor 2. M.B.A. 3. two 4. Georgia 5. tennis, bridge Lucille Elliott 2. MA. 3. twenty- one 4. West Virginia 5. reading, bak- ing, traveling, National Secretaries Association, Tennessee Business Ed- ucation Association, American Busi- ness Communication Association, Delta Pi Epsilon num..-qmwwwnqnn-an ............-u-un. an-any D. William Morrisett ass .. E. Steve Taylor F. Lucille Elliott zaa zas Faculty Stat? Behaxioral and Social Sciences LANGUAGE S Robert Humbertson 2. Ph.D. 3. twenty-six 4. Maryland 5. jogging, Optimist Club Lt.-Gov., Tn. District A. B. Eleanor Barrick 2. Ph.D. 3. three 4. Texas 5. cooking, piano, needle- point, gardening, Hunter Museum, Conference on Christianity and Lit- erature Ruth Lindsey 2. M.A. 3. Eve 4. Arkansas 5. reading, sewing, gar- dening, crafts, Delta Kappa Gamma, Missionary teacher in Brazil for 13 years C. D. Raymond Barrick 2. Ph.D. 3. three 4. Georgia 5. gourmet cooking, B. Eleanor Barrick E. F. bricklaying, Phi Beta Kappa, Amer- ican Association of Teachers of Ger- man Carolyn Dirksen 2. Ph.D. 3. twelve 4. Arizona 5. target shooting, travel- ing, photography, South Atlantic Modern Language Association, Col- lege English Association, Southeast- ern Conference on Linguistics Ellen French Z. Cand. for the DA. 3. five 4. Missouri 5. reading, home- making, traveling, Tennessee Philo- logical Society, Christianity and Lit- erature Society, Licensed Minister, 20 years as a missionary in India 'rw A. Robert Humbertson C . Ruth Lindsey in E. Carolyn Dirksen F, Ellen Frent .gg Q -as xxlgs is G .E X ,B .4 D. Raymond Barrick For me, the teaching-learning exchange is the most important part of education . . . the further away from that communication process and from the ministry of music. the less happy l became. Dr. Delton Alford, former Vice President and Dean of the College, clearly stated his reason for resigning this prestigious position in September. Dr. Alford dedicated himself fully in the Held of education for 19 years. He began his career at Lee College in 1962. He then advanced to the positions of chairman of the Music Department in 1967, Dean of the Division of Arts and Sciences in 1968, Dean of the College in 1975, and Vice President and Dean in 1977. Alford also used his leadership abilities in bringing about several alterations at Lee College. These included his direction of the self-study which peaked in the college's reaftirmation of accreditation. He also carried a lead role in development of the continuing education program. Noteworthy accomplishments characterized the for- mer dean's administrative career. During this time, Lee College enacted the new W policy conceming drop- ping a coursep Lee also added communication and special education to its list of majors, adxninistrators began to include a student on the committee which deals with such problems as cheating. President Charles W. Conn identilied with Alford's return to teacher from administrator. FACUL'i 1 ,E i i -! - I l I ,I I is l 1 1 2 I 1 'K 5' x .7 W 1. K , . - A. Anetta Wyatt B. Sabord Woods C. Janet Rahamut D. .lim Burns FEATURE i Delton Alford Anetta Wyatt 2. M.Ed. 3. one 4. Vir- gin Islands 5. sports, cooking, Wom- en in Higher Education, Hiwassee Student Services Association, Inter- national Beading Association Sabord Woods 2. Ph.D. 3. thirteen 4. Georgia 5. music, writing church literature, Modern Language Associ- ation, Tennessee Philological Asso- ciation, Full Gospel Business Men's Association Janet Rahamut 2. M.A. 3. four 4. North Carolina 5. sewing, travel- ing, reading, East Tennessee Educa- tion Association D. E. A 3 E. Michael Brownlee MUSIC AND FINE ARTS Jim Burns 2. D.MA. 3. thirteen 4. Texas 5. racquetball, biking, wa tersports, National Association of Teachers of Singing tPresident of the East Tennessee Chapterl, Path way Music Selection Committee Cantor at a Synagogue while in Graduate School, Director of the Lee Singers Michael Brownlee 2. M.M. 3. three 4. South Carolina 5. music, Tennes see Music Teachers Association 240 2-Il Faculty Staff Languages A. John Simmons D. Virginia Horton John Simmons Z. M.A. 3. ten 4. Ohio 5. hunting, fishing, photogra- phy, President of Arts Division of The Cleveland Arts Guild Bertha Gugler 2. MA. 3. seven- teen 4. Tennessee 5. crewel, em- broidery, music director at two area churches David Horton 2. Ph.D. 3. twelve 4. Tennessee 5. music, photogra- phy, racquetball, bicycling, Chair- man of Church Music Committee, Editor of the Church Music Manual V'u'ginia Horton Z. M.A. 3. three 4. Mississippi 5. cooking, sewing, bicycling, singing, National Associa- :Q MW 2? B. Bertha Gugler C. David Horton its 1 if. ' E. F. E. Roosevelt Miller tion of Teachers of Singing, Ocoee Music Teachers Association, Author of Many Songs for Mini People, writer Roosevelt Miller 2. M.A. 3. twen- ty-nine 4. North Carolina 5. golfing, fishing, National Association of Teachers of Singing, National Edu- cation Association, National Church Music Association, Composed more than 50 songs, one musical, and four articles Philip Thomas 2. M.A. 3. four 4. West Virginia 5. Piano, member of Chattanooga Symphony Orches- tra, achieved honorable mention Gershwin Piano Competition F. Philip Thomas 'waves-Q Jerome Boone FACUL'1 A. Lois Underwood Beach B. Larry E. Cockerham Title captions on all pages . . . date captions on all pages . . . outline captions . . . internal dating . . . a chronology chart before each section . . . plus parallel arrangement of texts to describe similar events. Could one ever dream of having a Bible which con- tains all of these features, plus more? Yes! Mr. Jerome Boone has made this possible with his arrangement of the New Chronological Bible. Mr. Boone began his endeavor in January of 1980. Publisher of the Bible, E. E. Gaddy, requested that Mr. Boone put it together. lBoone's specialty in Old Testa- ment won him the recommendation of Dr. Bowdle, department chairman.I Mr. Boone worked after classes from January until May and then during the summer of 1980 to complete the arranging iwith the help of his wifel. They literally took a Bible apart and put it back together. Bookstores all across the United States have expressed their interest in carrying the New Chronological Bible. Collins-World Bible bought 10,000 copies to seU. Even Lee College's own men of Upsilon sold the Bibles on campus shortly after publication. Just think, if some fortunate students got the oppor- tunity to see this exciting new specialty Bible olTered on television, one of them might say, Hey, I know the man who put that book together-I've been in his Old Testament survey class for three semesters! IATURE MATH AND NATURAL SCIENCES Lois Underwood Beach 2. M.S. C. 3. 36 4. Georgia 5. reading, crafts, Am. Chemical Society, National League for Nursing, Helped orga- nize Department of Science Larry E. Cockerham 2. Ph.D. 3. 2 4. North Carolina 5. hiking, camp- D. ing, Am. Society of Plant Physiolo- gists, Tennessee Academy of Sci- ence C. Clifford Dennison s I A 4 z., l N 1 O P--4 ' 'q.. N X . x 1 1 . Robert Griffith Clifford Dennison 2. MA.T. 3. 21 4. West Virginia 5. flying, hiking, in- venting, American Association for Advancement of Science, one patent pending on water purification equipment Ron Harris 2. MA. 3. 10 4. Ohio 5. hunting, fishing, antique cars, American Academy of Arts and Sci- ences, Eastern Tennessee Education Association. 1- 1 .f ,fs gg, X D. Ron. Harris 2.42 2-aa Faculty Staff Music and Fine Arts Ray H. Hughes, Jr. 2. M.S. 3. nine 4. Tennessee 5. fishing, chess, Ser- toma Shirley J. Landers 2. B.S. 3. four 4. - 5. tennis, swimming, ETEA, Tenn. Academy of Science Roland D. McDaniel 2. Ed.D. 3. six- teen 4. Alabama 5. preaching, Na- tional Council of Teaching of Math America Association A. Hay H. Hughes, Jr. B. Shirley J. Landers C. Roland McDaniel E. Milton Riley D. E. James McPherson 2. Ph.D. 3. twelve 4. Tennessee 5. hunting, fish- ing, HCF, Alpha Sigma Milton Riley 2. M.S. 3. three 4. Ten- nessee 5. TASA, Society of Protozo- ollogists, fishing, hunting, science research ' D. James McPherson Pastor W. Edwin Tull contributes sincerity andI reliability to the spiritual atmosphere at Leel College. His efforts as a devotional leader andt chapel speaker endear him as a friend to the- student body. I Working as Director of Christian Service, Pas-I tor Tull provides guidance, counseling and prayer, to individual students. After Sunday night chapelw one can usually find Pastor Tull praying withi, students at the altar. Brother Tull also demon-I strates dedication as a fanlily man. He and his L' wife, Doris, have four children. If When he is not involved with his family or at, work, Pastor Tull enjoys playing and watchingsl all kinds of sports. He likes writing, paintingw flying and golfing. Music also adds to Brotherl Tull's list of favorite activities. Pastor Tull's deep concem for students is they vital factor that has endeared him to the studentI body during his 17 years of service. This concem. is reflected as he advises students, Establish ai right relationship with the Lord. Make sure thatg, it is nurt1u'ed through college. ' Brother Tull also carries a burden for lostv souls. My greatest accomplishment in life hasg been to lead a soul to Christ. Pastor Tull beganw and perhaps the second greatest is to build ups the faith of others. - I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I 4 I I I 4 I I FACUIJQ EDUCATION Morris P. Riggs 2. Ed.D. 3. six- teen 4. Florida 5. fishing, music, Phi Delta Kappa, ATE, Chairman of Special Education Competency Pro- gram. Vernon F. Harmeson 2. Ed.D. 3. ten 4. North Dakota 5. camping, jogging, license for Heal Estate James R. Lemons 2. Ed.D. 3. six 4. Tennessee 5. farming, carpentry, Phi Delta Kappa, ATE, ETEA B. Vernon Harmeson J Pastor William Edwin Tull ,ATURE D. E. F. uw Q Z f K 2 . 2 5? Eugene Christenbury 2. Ed.D. 3. seventeen 4. North Carolina 5. gar- dening, Phi Delta Kappa, ETEA Bonnie Lucy 2. MA. 3. five 4. Flor- ida 5. racquetball, NEA Association of P.E. and Health, horseback riding Steve Dubose Z. M.A. Doctorial Candidate 3. live 4. Alabama 5. out- door sports, AAPHER A. Morris Higgs ,ff fl is . .fb E ' C. James R. Lemons D. Eugene Christenburx is as 2 .fi E. Bonnie Lucy F. Steve Dubose 2-I-If!-I5 I-aruln Staff Math. x 1 l fl and r d BIBLE AND THEOLOGY 2 1 French Arrington 2. Ph.D. 3. six- C. John A. Sims 2. Ph.D. 3. ten 4. teen 4. Georgia 5. writing, General Tennessee 5. reading, traveling, So- Board of Education for Church of ciety for Pentecostal Studies God, Society for Pentecostal Studies, D' Donald G. Bennett 2. M A. 3. three 4. Florida 5. racquetball, Society of Elmer Odom 2. M.Div. 3. thirty Pentecostal Studies A 4. Florida 5. gardening, Southern Historical Association, American So- ciety on Church History Society of Biblical Literature E. Jerome Boone 2. M.A. 3. Five 4. Michigan 5. Edited New Chronolog- A ical Bible A. French Arrington 'I B. Elmer Odom C. John A. Sims D. Donald G. Bennett ti 'I E. Jerome Boone Bill Balzano ' FACULTY 1, CHRISTIAN EDUCATION AND CHURCH MINISTRIES A. J. Martin Baldree 2.. Ed.D. 3. twen- ty-one 4. Tennessee 5. NAPCE, BEA, published two books B. W. w. Elliott z. Ed.D. 3. twenty 4. Colorado 5. camping, American Association of Missiology, Interna- tional Association for Mission Study C. Beatrice Odom Z. MA. 3. twen- ty-nine 4. North Carolina 5. NAPCE, NCTE B. W. W. Elliott Everyone needs help with a personal problem now and then. One might picture a man such as Bob Newhart from The Bob Newhart Show coming to the rescue. Lee College students, faculty, and staff alike rely on a real colmselor- Bill Balzano. Mr. Balzano spends the majority of his time counseling. He also heads the office which ad- ministers special testing. In addition, Balzano teaches abnormal psycholoy and counseling psy- chology. Next year Mr. Balzano will shift his expertise to a different departrnent. He will assume the position of Chairman of the Department of Behavioral and Social Sciences. Also, the future chairman will add several coLu'ses to his teach- ing load: experimental psycholog, theories of learning, general psychology, behavioral statis- tics, and senior seminar. Mr. Balzano is presently working on his doc- toral dissertation at the University of Alabama. lATURE D. E. Faheem Akhdary 2. Ph.D. 3. elev- en 4. Tennessee 5. Missions, Minis terial Association Luther Painter Z. D.Min. 3. - Virginia 5. Clinical Pastoral Associ ation, golf, handiwork fe! f' , my -9-fax J. Martin Baldree - is C. Beatrice Odom D. Faheem Akhdary E. Luther Painter 246 247 Faculty Slam Bible. Theologs llhri ' n l-Jdu a ' . sua c no Church Ministries Auxiliary Personnel Wilma Anlison-Library Circulation Assistant Ed Anderson-Security Betty Baldree-Receptionist Lena Barber-Recording Secretary Maurice Bauer-Maintenance Gary Benefield-Residence Hall Director Katherine Benefield-Secretary to Music Departnient Chairman Essie Blankenship-Custodial Service Donnie Brown-Security Herbert Cannon-Custodial Service Supervisor Frieda Clarkson-Custodial Service Hurshell Collins-Residence Hall Director Charles Coppler-Custodial Service Jeanette Dennison-Assistant Bookkeeper Donna Dixon-Data Entry Operator Sheila Donnelly-Secretary!Beceptionist Continuing Education Michael Douthitt-Custodial Service Sharon Duckworth-Payroll Bookkeeper O. W. Dupree-Security Karen Ellard-Residence Hall Director Don Faubert-Food Services Director Anthony Ford-Security Shelly Foster-Residence Hall Director ,la 5 A. Frances Arrington LIBRARY A. Frances Arrington 2. MA. 3. seventeen 4. Ala- bama 5. sewing, biking, music, A fnnessee and Southeastern Library Association B. Edward E. Call 2. M.A.T. 41 one MZ. Florida 5. reading, sponsor Internati al tiluh i B. Edward E. call CUSTODIAL SERVICES PERSONNEL: Herb Cannon, Mike Douthitt, J. D. Nelson. David Smart. Ron Kizzee. Max Raid. M. C. Stevison. Thelma Caten, Edna Gates. Essie Blankenship. Evon Raid. Donna Hancock. Auxiliary Personnel David Gasque-Residence Hall Director Gail Holloway-Secretary to Director of Title III Edna Gatesf-Custodial Service Annis Horne-Secretary to Director of Christian Grace Golden-Postmistress Service Sharon Grooms?-Library Typist Sherrod Howell-Maintenance Teresa Hamm-Secretary to Director of Student Don Hurst-Gmundskeeper Activities Grady Hurst-Groundskeeper Janie Hand-Business Office Wylene Jacobs-Print Shop Continuing Education Cheryl Hartgraves-Secretary to Head Librarian Carrie Johnson-Custodial Service Jack Higgins-Electrician Emma Johnson-Student Aid Bookkeeper Nora Hitte-Manager Campus Store Diane Jones-Secretary Data Processing Tweela Hixon-Secretary to Comptroller June Jones-Secretary to the Nurse Joyce Holden-Senior Bookkeeper Lucille Kelly-Librarian Ronald Kizzee-Custodial Serxice X 1 2444249 Faculty StaN IX tuxilinry Prrsnnm-I I 'x , Y f pf' Z 4 L: Rf 'K N. 4' t A 1 , 1 I i I 2 I 1 i ' ' 275sl??, Ming 1 al: A A 2 'f if as f G Z asv' ifx V -'I 4 g SECURITY PERSONNEL: Ed Anderson, Stan Williams, Anthony Ford, O. W. Dupree, Mark McKain, Steve Payne, Rodney Thompson, not pictured, Doug Brown. A Auxiliary Personnel Jean Lothian-Accounts Payable Bookkeeper Volena Moser-Residence Hall Director Betty Lyles-Residence Hall Director Jesse Nelson-Custodial Service Pat Lynch-Data Processing Jesse Newton-Media Center Programmer Daniel McEachin-Residence Hall Director Michael O'Donnell-Security Kay McEachin-Secretary to Director of Alumni Affairs Stephen Paine-Security Mark McKain-Security . Lorraine Painter-Assistant Postmistress Cleone McLain-Library Cataloging Assistant Brenda Parker-Graduate School Library Technical Polly Miller-NDSL Bookkeeper Process Assistant Deborah Milligan-Secretary Director of Career Hubert Parker-Assistant Custodial Service Planning Arthur Pressley-Maintenance Supervisor Becky Millwood-Secretary to Director of Title IV Rafael Quiles-Custodial Service Mickey Moore-Residence Hall Director Judy Ramsey-Secretary to Math Learning Center Ray Morris-Records and Research Clerk t 3 it Auxiliary Personnel Delbert Rickrnan-Maintenance Evon Riad-Custodial Service Max Riad-Custodial Service Grey Robinson-CWSP Counselor Sylvia Sams-Secretary to Director of Continuing Ed. Robert Sherlin-Groundskeeper Roy Sherlin-Plumber David Smartt-Custodial Service Debbie Smith-Residence Hall Director Bea Spatafore-Secretary to Director of fOllllSLllI'lg and Testing M. C. Stevison-Custodial Service Treasure Swanson-Library Order Assistant Rodney Thompson-Security Dorris Tull-Library Reference Assistant William Walker-Custodial Service Luther Walton-Plumber Stanley Williams--Security Pamela Smith-Residence Hall Director Verdie Williams-Secretary Duplicating Office Janet Snell-Library Filing Clerk Debbie Youngblood-Secretary to Director Student Aid MAINTENANCE PERSONNEL: Maurice Bauer. Luther Walton. Bill Howell. Grady Hurst. Jack Higgins. Delbert Rickman. Don Hurst. Rox Sherlm Arthur Presley 250 251 Farul tg Sta IT -X uxill P I Expansions extend into the eighties as Lee College anticipates many improvements and a campus-wide renovation. Jerry Howell, director of development, indicated that some of the plans are very tentative. He added, Several things are for sure, but we must stress how subject to change they are. Future expansions include the building ofa Pentecostal Learning Resources Cen- ter, as plans and funding for the project are already underway. Also in the planning stages is the construction of the Sports Arena, a facility which will seat 3500. The selection of a site, acquisition of land, and fund raising for the arena will begin some- time this year. Architects cite the projected building area for the arena as 53,342 square feet. Facili- Anticipated Expansions ties will include a track, fixed seating for 3500, expanded seating for 200 more, bas- ketball court, and a swimming pool. The lower floor plan for the arena consists of more storage seating, a playing floor, equip- ment rooms and four handball courts. Fairly definite programs include offering of the nursing program in the 1982-83 school term. Howell states, The applica- tion for a federal grant is in progress for after the first of the year. Nora Chambers, a women's dormitory, is scheduled for remodeling during the sum- mer. Men's dorms, Walker and Ellis are in line for refurnishing within the next year. Other tentative plans include the renovation of the old gymnasium which will serve as a Physical Education Department. This will be an asset to the physical education ma- jors, says Howell. Mr. David Painter, from the business office, commented about a new projected program to conserve energy. We want to make every effort to conserve and use restraint with our energy sources, Mr. Painter stated. A computer furnished by HUD lHousing Urban Developmentl is scheduled for installation this year. 'fThe computer will help control the energy sit- uation on campus, commented Painter. Painter also talked of extending the cafe- teria with the kitchen on the bottom floor. Renovation of the cafeteria and old audito- rium are in the planning stages yet. Plans call for the renovating of the old auditori- um with part of it becoming a youth cen- ter along the lines of the Vikings Den!Stu- dent Center. ABOVE: The Conn Center, built in 1977, was a much needed improvement which added greatly to the campus. RIGHT: An identifying structure was added to the landscape in 1980. K 3 nw ' 0 ,..::aaas' Am.. .4 5. 5: asv 4'. - . rffislllf-veg 'Z ,f,-' f ffflll' 1 F' 'M . .wi f 41, ' Zql Q'-'v ' ' I U E 6 w 3 V . A ' 733, , - V , j . 5 2 f 'M . A ' sw, V2 Qin, f- -Q.. veeigvmqz-you ABOVE Archltectural drawing of proposed li- brarv and Pentecostal Research Center to be ..,..,,,., bullt across the street from the Conn Center. lllll llllll I--.ll I.-I, nun sill' 'iI'iII. LEI-'I' Plans for projected Arena to be construct- 4-ll, :nun nllg 'Eilu ed ln the near future. -Ill!! I-- lil' Ill : I I llll Alllll 1-llll -Ill l:ll I lllll ,f A e Q iw r 9.ff.a,.: an 53:41 gr s v...... lx N N.-- .L ..,-f,- 0-n .-. nrt x x 1 X X FIRST FL-0-0-ll PLAN 252 253 Closing ABOVE: Beth Killette enjoys a softdrink and cookies before continuing the shopping spree. ABOVE RIGHT: Sulajne Collins retrieves her clothing from the dryer on washday. RIGHT: Handy Arnold relaxes for a while in his Hughes Hall dorm room. l fm 1 , A Contribution to the Process As a student graduates. transfers to another university or retums to Lee for another year. he is never quite the same. New experiences and increased maturity foster changes-changes which slowly shape the individual. Memories of insignificant but important every- day occurrences also affect the student. Events such as the after chapel rush to the post office. the feeling of unity as one's club worked togeth- er on a common project and the rainy days that gave everyone the mully-grubs stanip unforget- table pictures on the student's memory. Personal victories and failures change the in- dividual in a special way. The student may save mementos of each experience-a newspaper clip- ping of the Dean's List. the ticket stubs from that Erst date with someone special. and hope- fully. a VINDAGUA to preserve still other memo- ries. Dorm supervisors. roommates. special teach- ers and even the cleaning ladies or men impress a part of their lives to the student. And in return. the student gives of himself. Changes at Lee College will continue. even after the student has long settled into a perma- nent life style. Although new faces and personal- ities will enjoy campus expansions and improve- ments. the student can remember with pride his contribution to the process. TOP: Patrick Bonny finds a comfortable position to study in. LEFT: Faith Shirk takes care of a last minute detail before leax- ing for home. 25-I 2.55 Closing Zfiwvukfflziabfafzlgjg !fmZw,!M4pM iewzpajd-Ji. www jZAg!?G6ZQf95f Vmafdyw. ,X-x ig! - 'L Y - x il-xl-f gg,-1 , 'Mm ?,.f- ..l F,- ,.f- g X .,. f-'-' + X as -,.,-f w Q s ig? ' .f li X Z- ,KN ..,- X ,- .S l wx WCQNGRHTULFITIONS TO THE CLFISS OF 1981 from the CHURCHES OF GOD in f-lLFlBf-lNlf-l We warmly welcome you to our field of Labor Robert White, D. Min., State Overseer H. Lynn Stone, Youth and Christian Educa- tion Director B. A. Brown, Evangelism and Home Missions Director Alabama State Council Alabama Youth and Christian Education Board Alabama Evangelism and Home Missions Board Happy is the man that findeth wisdom, and the man that getteth understanding. For the merchandise of it is better than the merchandise of silver, and the gain there of than line gold. She is more precious than rubies: and all the things thou canst desire are not to be compared unto her. Length of days is in her right handy and in her left hand riches and honour. Her ways are ways of pleasantness, and all her paths are peace. She is a tree of life to them that lay hold upon her: and happy is everyone that retaineth her. Solomon ' S '- - ,i- 1. X f4 J T?i ,.f ' I- jj 1. V -, Q--. 1-1 i,, , s ' --5 X ,,- ' 1 ' 56 25 'td sl ,,.. J k 'X I f CONGRHTULI'-ITIONS from Southern California- Nevada SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA AND NEVADA CONTINUES ITS CONSISTENT SUPPORT OF LEE COLLEGE. ALL OF ITS STATE LEADERSHIP TEAM, A HOST OF PREACHERS, MEMBERS AND FRIENDS ARE PROUD TO BE ASSOCIATED VVITH THIS OUTSTANDING IN- STITUTION. W. RAYMOND PETTITT Director of Youth and SIM A. WILSON Slate OVGFSGGF Christian Education Congratulations to the Class of 1 1 981 I From the Churches of God in South Georgia B. J. MOFFETT, State Overseer ERNEST L. QUINLEY, Director of Youth and Christian Education ROBERT DAUGHERTY, Director of Evangelism and Home Missions CONGRATULATIONS TO THE GRADUATING CLASS OF 1981 FROM THE CHURCHES OF GOD IN ILLINOIS H. B. THOMPSON, JR. BILL SHEEKS Youth and Evangelism State Overseer Director Congratulations F. L. Braddock State Overseer rom the Church of God in North G ' Z eorgla Billy J. o'Neai State Youth and ' h Christian Education iVVV, sqfqz V 5 ,,,', 5 i Leon H phillips 'rector A State Evangelism . ,tt , ' and Home Missions , 5 Department To the graduating class who are honored in this 40th edition of the VINDAGUA: Congratulations from the Church of God in Indiana. Wayne Heil-State Overseerg J. David tJimJ Stephens-Youth and Christian Education Director and the Indiana State Council. 5 259 ' Xd ifieeiams BQNYI Wwm-Sfff -S -it 1 1. 2 ft. t 1981 GHHDUHTES W! Q ,,? VW J, ff' A, ,W , W fr W, f Delbert D. Rose State Overseer J. Anthony Lombard State Youth and Christian Education Director C0mpliITlel'ltS CLASS OF 1981 NORTHERN OHIO STATE OFFICE EAFIL P. KING State Overseer E. L. CUSHMAN Youth 81 Christian Education Director WILLHAM E. WINTERS Evangeiism 8E Home Missions Director CONGRATULATIONS FROM THE CHURCHES OF GOD IN OKLAHOMA A. A. PADGETT State Overseer BARRY L. GILLIAM State Director CONGRATULATIONS to the GRADUATING CLASS OF 1981 if .fz A I . , FROM REVEREND JAMES A.STEPHENS AND THE STATE COUNCIL AND DIRECTOR OF THE STATE OF UTH CAROLINA Larry J. Timmerman A. Roland Pendley Robert Graham State Overseer State Youth 81 CE Director State Evangelism Director THE CHURCHES OF GOD IN SOUTHERN OHIO State Council CON GRATULATE YOU Russell A. Brinson State Overseer F. Donald DeFino State Youth 81 CE Director 'Bw ' CONGRATULATIONS KEYSTONE STATE GRADUATES X? K - VX x . Ki 'xx 4 x S at x .XA N .R wtwta ' V V ' 'wx . Lee College Students from Pennsylvania 1 4 4 . f 1 , ,. , .1 'O f Over 35,000 Clergy and Lofty from Fl. GHIDH Congrotulote the 1981 Graduates I press toward the mark for the prize of the High calling of God in Christ Jesus Robert J. Hart State Overseer Philippians 3:14 R. D. Harris Earl l-langate Douglas LeRoy North Florida South Florida State Youth Director Evangelism Director Evangelism Director l MFIRVLHND DEl.HlUHFlE - DISTRICT OF CCLUMBIH BEST WISHES AN D CONGRATULATIONS TO THE GBADUATING CLASS OF 1981 'B 9.9595 B. L KELLEY RICHARD DIAL State Overseer State Youth and CE Director 249 283 Ad s Congratulations to the Class of 1981 from the Old Dominion State of Virginia Standing left to right lState Councillz Aubrey Maye, Bob Collins, David Hagee, Tom Bird, Glen Thomas Troy Baggett, Paul Eure, K. B. Arnold, James Wynes. Sitting left to right: David L. Meadows, State Youth and CE Director, W. C. Ratchford, State Overseer Fred S. Hopkins, State Evangelism and Home Missions Director. Congratulations From West Virginia VVEST VIRGINIA STATE COUNCIL Standing from the left are: Reverends H. A. Haislip, R. E. Pedigo. W. G. Byers, State Overseer Russell Sumner, Frank Meadows, and W. H. Compton. Kneeling from the left are: Douglas Cline. Hudell Bloomfield, Otis Clyburn, and F. D. Sexton. State Youth 81, CE Director State Evangelism Director Bev. Gary Tygart Bev. Gerald Church 264265 Ads ,smxsronss Y F5 i lg E III E :mlm CHURCH OF GUD PUBLISHING HOUSE P ooynn y A .X XXX ,, , , -mm. W.,.,-,,M X , W- ff V, 'www ,,,,,,.f,4 , . f. l W., W ,s.,.,M .ma Wu., ., . , 'W --ww . f M ..-.,,, A , . . , , . W, ,,,,, ,, ,. x.,, ,, f f--- W., ., ,.,.,.,,,,E,Vg,,,,4fg,,,g,g3QAwg5n9jAhL M A M If ' .... . .. , .W ,, MM. ..,.,WAM-,m....W W..- . , fwfww P X 'M- f f' X mf M M... ,,,,,, , . Y ' - - A , ww ff M.. W, , ' ,, .0 1-wuagfaifgilf ,,.. +v.,,,g..-LA.,2J A kv g I W A h t I A N.-- 3....,,,, .,M...wu...,..,4,,,,,,, -Mfwwv. MmwwnvfmAmw,zQ...1Q:eWf2f4xs.q2rawJ22LwQh4.a.v,a.,gg ...,L,j A , , - -v '--- .-.W-A Tennessee Music and Printing Company Pathway Press Pathway Bookstores i 4 1 'uw l I E '5'. fa , , z., S-' aff,- Q.-e if s., , ' x -xl. , -L. N '4 -1521, f' O. C. McCane 0, W, polen General Director of Publications Edifgr in Chief Flavius J. Lee Director of Production Q-QNX James D. Jenkins Director of Marketing Connor B. Hall Harold Medford Director of Music Comfolier 26626 Ads CO GRATL LATIO GRADUATE ..-ui QC The things t at thou hast see and heard . . . commit thou to faithful me who hall be abl to teach others also. II Timoth 2:2 Qlsz- Y Sk if Y ADMINISTRATIVE STAFF 3X ,a-q Q g 54 . ,ta I X 5 THOMAS GFIASSANO DOUGLAS W. SLOCUMB CHRISTOPHER MOFIEE J- HERBERT WALKER Administrative Coordinator Editor of Missions Assistant Director Assistant of Communications Publications .. ,, Mission . L k X q M 5 ' ' g nEPnEsENTATivEs 5 X A - b .M A QQ, CHURCH QF GODz . ff , it yxwwx . . , t xp R .4 X. X M U Lx i XXEX R o A 5 X so 'Z S I 4 I M O15 JOEL Hoses c. L. LEONARD H. B. THOMPSON H L- ,A 419 288289 SPRING PLACE PLAZA BRANCH IVIAIN OFFICE REET BRANCH ST CHURCH CI 3 r E w . an w w o U O W z Z I 5 I I. I I u 5 CLEVELAND NIALL BRANCH N. CLEVELAND BRANCH 2 A 1 w Z I : 5 I 2 5 D UT Q N 25TH STREET BRANCH KEITH STREET BRANCH MEMBER FDIC Ads Congratulations to the E 1981 Lee College Graduates From Rev. W. A. Bingham Overseer and the State Council f Rev. W. A. Bingham and the Texas State Council 0 Texas CONGRHTULHTIONS T0 THE 1981 GRHDUHTING CLFISS LEE COLLEGE Fiev. Law L h rdt Rev. Lowrance Leonhordt ond the New Vork Stote Council Trust in the LORD with all thine hearty and lean not unto thine own understanding. In all thy ways acknowledge HIM and HE shall direct thy paths. Proverbs 3:5-6 CQNGRATUMTIQN ,J 1- I ' 4: V r 'Gil '1 gs .',..A,. :T'5+ffVL .. M75 N ' i3 QQ' gdg Q ,ax ,QD Nb-3 an-PM S FROM THE EXECUTIVE COMMHTEE c',,f rf- V.. .... QQ? PM-N vga 'M --g.,-W.,..f :Q wwzgfry- V- ., 'w'a., --- 'A . ff. ,E , 11,--r li' 25,2 U21' We ,EM 139 It F..- . ..- 5-rf , R 11 you - . x , f - s. 5, kvwgggrua! If Ii: 0 x E2 ., ,. -mtflilhf . 474-- ,A - ' R .I wif, ,f ag-f xi '-,.- . ,Za CFR' 'Vx an ? WA .QR 270 27l Ads JESUS I-:ORD GHRIST of Ahh exalting Him through the ministries of Youth and Christian Education - Sunday School -Family Training Hour - Leadership Development 'Teen Talent -Peacemakers Bible Inst. - YWEA - STEP - Youth Camps -Youth Weekday Activities ISTANDING-LEFT TO RIGHTl Raymond Culpepper, Charles Marcelle, Douglas LeRoy, Harold Downing, Howard Hancock, Robert Herrin, Hoyt E. Stone, David Meadows. ISEATED-LEFT TO RIGHTJ Marcus V. Hand, YWEA Coordinator, Jerry L. Millwood, Administrative Assistantp R. Lamar Vest, General Directorp Floyd J. Timmerman, Executive Liaison: W. A. Davis, Assistant General Director. it SUPERIOR Olds-Cadillac-GMC Trucks Sales - Service - Leasing INVNER: RED MULLINAX 500 S. Lee llwy. 476-8567 morm CONGRIQINUQHTIONS 4 VALLEY 1981 Gnnnumes FEDERAL mom 555 Ocoee St t NW Cl I d T 37311 CHURCH 0F Goo 461514725073 IN 52M C kF?C:615?L72-51621 T 37311 Yours for Living, Yours for Lzfev I 272 273 j Kd!- COMPLIMENTS OF ulnmusement 836 8 qlending F f, ,CANE I ' 7 I xy, . ll 7 X 918 UE 7 1 ix SAHARA DRIVE QTLEIVELAND, TENNESSEE 37311 llnlil -171-in gil Congrotulotions From CHRROLL PRINTING CONIPY-INV, INC. 180 First Street X P.O. Box 1395 Cleveland, Tennessee 37311 f 1615i 476-5543 Parks ek FOR HIM: Jantezen Gant Palm Beach Pierre Cardin Haggar Farah Arrow Etinne Aigner Your Happy Shopping Store FOFI HER: Bobbie Brooks Young Edwardian Aileen Garland Thats Me Gunne Sax Bronson Collegetown AND MANY MOFIE VILLAGE MALL 476-6542 Open: Monday - Saturday 10:00 a.m. - 9:00 p.m. 1219!- edera an ' t! 9 Convenient Offices to Serve You in Chattanooga, Dayton, 6 Cleveland N , Thank You . X ISHN' mnnnnnmn NES STUDIOS yum IEOI' CLEVELAND NORTH I-75 ' I-75 SL SIHIB Ht 60 0 PO BOX 1228 produclng the class portraits CLEVELAND, TENNESSEE 37311 'f' the 1981 Vl9..I d0 U0- Phone: 615f479-4103 CLEVELAND I-75 SOUTH E Iclur r P.O. Box 122.8 0 I-75 At 64 By-Pass Exit CLEVELAND, TENNESSEE 37311 Telephone 615!479 4531 LMS I CUNGEATULATES 4 THE 1981 'QA-I-G Q Home OF THE BIG BOY S KEITH STREET 81 RAIDER DRIVE '5W8H 'll' Abbey, Jay Earl 7311 Cessna Drive New Port Richey, FL 33552 Senior pp. 123, 162 Adams, Ruth Ann 6655 Catskill Drive Franklin, OH 45005 Freshman p. 210 Adklns, Anita Louise P.O. Box 7 Cleveland. TN 37311 Senior p. 162 Adkins, Wllired 3730 Keri Lane Apt. 6 Cleveland, TN 37311 Junior Aionso, Faith E. P.O. Rox 488 Cleveland, TN 37311 Sophomore pp. 44, 91, 194 Age, Cynthia Lynn 2173 Lowell Avenue Louisville, Ky 40205 Freshman Akhdilfy, Faheem tStaffl p. Akhdary, Peter 1243 N. Ocoee Street Cleveland, TN 37311 Sophomore Akln, Joel T. 1214 Warner Street Moose Jaw. CD SBHBG8 Senior pp. 23, 49, 94. 108, Aklns, Mark Randell 6828 Verrtmoor Troy, Ml 48098 Freshman Albln, Sheryl Ann 1102 North Powell Street Plant City, FL 33566 Freshman Alexander, Dlckle Ray 107 Co111et Street Anderson. SC 29621 Senior p. 162 Alexander, Teresa Ann P.O. Hox 749 Calhoun, GA 30701 Freshman p. 210 Alford, Delton tStaHl p. 24 Allcea, A. L. p, 162 Allcea, Angel 88 I0 212 PlaCE Queens Village, NY 11427 Senior p. 85 Allen, Danlel I-I., Jr. P.O. Rox 514 lcard. NC 28666 Junior pp. 34. 35. 59, 100, Allen, Donna Faye 622 North Townsend Ada, OK 74820 Freshman p. 210 Allen, Jonathan E. 9353 Grand River Highway Grand Ledge, Ml 48837 Sophomore pp. 51, 194 Allen, Kimberly Dawn 29 Meadowlark Lane Spotsylvania, VA 22553 Freshman p. 210 Allen, Lalnee pp. 34. 35, 59, Allen, Mark Dearmon 1009 Plantation Drive Cary, NC 27511 Freshman Allen, Stephen Earl 1950 Cherry N.E. Apt. 10 Cleveland, TN 37311 Senior Allen, Steven Edward P.O. Rox 645 Freehold. NJ 07728 Senior pp. 157, 162, 178 Alley, Tammy June RR 32, Box 266 Fortville, lN 46040 Freshman p. 210 Allison, Pamela Jean Route 2, Rox 368C Old Fort, NC 28762 Sophomore pp, 49, 194 Allison, Timothy Joel Route 2, Rox 368C Old Fort, NC 28762 Freshman pp. 91, 210 Alpha Chl tAXl p. 101 Alpha Gamma Chl tA'I'Xt p. Alvarez, Jeanette Freshman Alzamora, Roger J. 243 18th N.lV. 3 Cleveland, TN 37311 Senior Anderson, Clllton P. 1112 Sunhill Road Cleveland, TN 37311 Sophomore p. 194 Anderson, Debra C. Lee College Rox 42 Cleveland, TN 37311 Senior p. 162 24, IE52, 189. 210 123, 162 100, 162. 167 59 Anderson M. Douglas P.O. Box 142 SIHIT, Sl' 29684 Junior pp. 63, 178, 183 Anderson, Patricia Route 3, Rox 2161 Monroe, LA 71203 Sophomore p. 194 Anderson, Paulette B. 1111 Cookdale Trail Cleveland, TN 37311 Senior p. 162 Anderson, Candy B. 735 Huntcliff Drive Cleveland. TN 37311 Senior p. 162 Anderson, Carl Ray 2324 Georgetown Road Cleveland. TN 37311 Sophomore p. 194 Anderson, Terry L. P.O. Box 391 Sevienille, TN 37862 Sophomore pp, 28. 109 Angles, Michael Wayne 1214 Ronceverte Street Bluefield, lVV 24701 Sophomore p. 194 Armour, Roy 225 Byron Avenue Youngstown, OH 44506 Freshman p. 210 Arnett, Dale Wayne P.O. Rox 204 Baxley, GA 31513 Freshman p. 194 Arnold, Randy William 5793 Berkshire Detroit, Ml 48224 Sophomore pp. 23. 33. 60, 80, 194, Arrlngton, Athena Ann 3845 Sycamore Drive N.W. Cleveland. TN 37311 s 200 Senior pp. 51. 101, 120, 127, 162, 166 Arrington, Frances tStaift p. 248 Arrington, French tStaiil p. 246 Arroyo, Arlene 6159 Rexhurg Avenue Orlando, FL 32809 Freshman p. 194 Arwood, Debra Deane 2358 N. Dixie Highway Kissimmee, FL 32741 Freshman pp. 33, 76, 210 Atkinson, C. Renea 1119 Greenacres Artderson, SC 29621 Freshman pp. 77, 210 Ayers, Danny Roy 4013 Elsmere Avenue Cincinnati, OH 45212 Freshman p. 58 Bailey, Dawn Michele 495 Shay Drive Marietta, GA 30060 Sophomore p. 194 Balley, Donald Carey Route 9, Rox 1 Cleveland, TN 37311 Sophomore p. 194 Bailey, Patrlck Nixon 2616 Kimmeridge Drive East Point, GA 30344 Freshman pp. 122, 210 Bailey, Slema Kaye 31 Squire Street West Carrollton, OH 45449 Sophomore pp. 23, 194 Balrd, Gregory Wayne 4207 Smith Road Cincinnati, OH 45212 Senior p. 162 Baird, Rondal Gene 4207 Smith Road Norwood, OH 45212 Sophomore p. 194 Baker, Jerome Melvin 315 N. Burke Street Indianapolis, IN 46234 Sophomore p. 21 Baker, Kevln Roy 1409 S.lV. 84th Street Oklahoma City. OK 73159 Sophomore pp. 194, 204 Baker, Leanne Louise P.O. Box 13113 Edwardsville. KY 66113 Senior p. 162 Baker, Martin Charles 200 Miller Street Alllleville, SC 29620 Sophomore p. 194 Baker, Sandra L. Route 4. Sugar Valley Road Calhoun. GA 30701 Junior pp. 91, 178 Baldree, Martin tStaHl pp. 125. 247 Baldree, Tanya B. 3803 Crestwood Drive N.W. Cleveland, TN 37311 Freshman p. 103 , 254 Balzano, Blll lsttlffl 210. 234, 248 Bandy, Cheri p. 178 Barber, Alan R. Carroll Ct. Apt. 12 Cleveland, TN 37311 Junior p. 178 Barber, Carlene Lou Carroll Ct, Apt. 12 Cleveland, TN 37311 Freshman pp. 61. 86. 210 Barber. Mark A. 107 Whalom Road Fitchburg, MA 01422 Sophomore pp. 122, 195 Barber, Phillip M. 280 14th Street N.W. Cleveland, TN 37311 Senior pp. 86, 162, 175 Bare, Phyllis G. 59012 Church Street Cleveland, TN 37311 Senior pp. 51, 87, 123, 162, 165 Barfleld, William J. 14457 P.O. Box 252 Cilri Indiantown. FL 33456 Freshman p. 210 Barker, Roger J. 2045 Gregory Lane Cleveland, TN 37311 Freshman p. 210 Barker, Sarah Louise 737 Wesley Drive Berea. OH 44017 Sophomore Barnett, Darney A. 1351 13th Street West Palm Reach, FL 33401 Freshman p. 210 Barnett, Esther L. Route 1 Red Ray, AL 35582 Junior p, 178 Barnett, Keith David 11257 Pippin Road Cincinnati, OH 45231 Freshman Barnett, Mark R. 11257 Pippin Road Cincinnati, OH 45231 Senior Barnett, Shirley M. 1512 S.E, 1st Street Pompano Beach. FL 33060 Senior p. 178 Barnette, Johnny W. Route 6, Rox 221 North Wilkeshoro, NC 28659 Freshman pp. 109, 210 Barr, Steven E. Lee College Box 1046 Cleveland, TN 37311 Junior p. 162 Barrick, Eleanor tStaifl p. 240 Barrick, Raymond tStafil pp. 87, Barrow, Richard A. 2310 Oakland Drive Cleveland, TN 37311 Freshman Bass, Tlmothy James 509W Church Street Cleveland, TN 37311 Sophomore pp. 61, 195 Bates, Sarah Lou 2732 Carroll Drive S.E. Cleveland. TN 37311 Freshman Batson, Ronald Scott P.O. Box 61 Corneilia, GA 30531 Junior pp, 178, 190 Batts, Daryl L. 548 Forrest Road Chambersburg. PA 17201 Freshman p. 210 Bauer, Cary L. 427 Seminole Drive Cleveland, TN 37311 Freshman p. 210 Bauer, Dennis J. 420 Seminole Drive Cleveland, TN 37311 Junior pp. 109. 178 Beach, Lois tStaill pp. 117. 243 Bean, Dennis Lee 10706 Westphalia Road Upper Marlboro. MD 20870 Sophomore pp. 59. 195 Beard, Lols Jean 2110 Lindenwood Avenue Ft. Wayne, lN 46808 Freshman pp. 205. 210 Beasley, Kevin T. Box 447 Red Ray, AL 35582 Freshman p. 211 Beatty, Phlllip David 4135 Lassen Drive Baton Rouge, l.A 70814 Freshman p. 211 Beck, Hilda tStafil p. 234 Beck, Gary Wayne Route 5. Rox 306 Thomasville, NC 27360 Sophomore pp. 155. 195 Beckner, Timothy L. 2840 Crown Circle Salem, VA 24153 Freshman p. 29 240 Behavlorlal and Soclal Science Department p. 100 Belcher, Carol p. 231 Belcher, Lee E. 1320 Brown Avenue N.W. Cleveland, TN 37311 Senior p. 162 Bell, Terry Phillip P.O. Box 208 Ozark, AL 36360 Senior pp. 101. 114, 117, 162, 167 Benefleld, Katherine P.O. Box 735. Lee College Cleveland. TN 37311 Freshman Benefleld, Lyman Gary P.O. Box 735, Lee College Cleveland, TN 37311 Junior Bennett, Donald tStaifl p. 246 Bennett, Mikel Angelo 5327 N.W. Oak lawton, OK 73505 Freshman p. 210 Bennett, Karen Lynn 2196 Airport Road S. Naples. FL 33942 Senior Bennett, Kathy Marie 3164 Calusa Avenue Naples, FL 33942 Freshman Bennett, Pamela L. 7004 Potts Road Riverview, FL 33569 Sophomore Bennett, Patrlcla Ann 7004 Potts Road Riverview. FL 33569 Sophomore pp. 21, 195 Bennett, Rickey Allen Route 1, Rox 54 Montrose, WV 26283 Freshman p. 211 Bennett, Teresa L. P.O. Box 7007 Campaign. TN 38550 Junior pp. 44, 106, 138, 178 Bennett, Toni Sue 1217 South High Street Harrisonburg, VA 22801 Senior pp. 87. 123. 162 Bennett, Vlckey p. 159 Benton, John Cortez 1535 Mohawk Ct. N.W. Cleveland, TN 37311 Freshman p. 195 Bergeran, Judy Howard 3915 Trewhitt Road Cleveland, TN 37311 Senior p. 231 Bethea, David R. Route 10. Box 342 Leesburg, FL 32748 Senior pp. 23, 72, 162 Bible and Theolog' Departm Bieber, Karen Denise 1014 Robinson Street Forrest City, AK 72335 Freshman Bilbo, .timmy tStaii1 p. 230 Bilbo, Tamara L. Route 7. Parksville Road Cleveland, TN 37311 Junior pp. 44, 159, 178 Blngham, Janice Carol 2310 Tuxedo lane Albany, GA 31707 Freshman Biology Club p. 117 Blshop, Charles M. 28170 Hanover Westland, Ml 48185 Senior pp. 22, 33, 43 Black, Debra Elaine 903 Gordon Street Anderson, SC 29624 Freshman pp. 105. 211 Black, Janet M. 602 Westwood Drive lvarner Robins, GA 31093 Senior pp. 103. 162 Blackblu'n, Sheila M. P.O. Box 354 Russellville. AL 35653 Sophomore pp. 49, 195 Blackmon, Ronnie 736 Hiwassee Avenue, Apt. 3 Cleveland, TN 37311 Freshman p. 178 Blair, Sherry Blaine P.O. Box 391 Sevierville, TN 37862 Senior pp. 119, 162 Blankenship, Mark A. Lee College Rox 769 Cleveland. TN 37311 Junior pp. 47, 62, 109, 179, 204 Blanton, K. Eve Route 9, Box 588 Lenoir City, TN 37771 Freshman Blaylock, Samuel K. P.O. Box 177 Fairdale, WV 25839 Senior ent p 122 Blevins, Mlckey Joe Route 2 Riceville. TN 37303 Senior pp. 101. 162. 165 Blevins, Shlrl J., Jr. Route 3. Rox 334 Marion. VA 24354 Freshman p. 211 Bloodmohlle pp. 20. 21 Board ot Dlreclors p. 229 Greg Boatrlght p. 211 Boles, Davld Benton 3728 W. 46th Place Cleveland. OH 44102 Sophomore Bonny, Jean Patrlck 2007 Page Rrook Road Silver Spring. MD 20903 Sophomore pp. 22. 23. 51. 115. 195. 255 Boone, Jerome tStafi1 pp. 73. 101. 246 Booth, Joan Teresa Route 3 Alma. GA 31510 Sophomore p. 195 Boothe, Joseph W. 1943 Harle Avenue 4D Cleveland. TN 37311 Senior p. 163 Bost, Tlmothy Erlc Pine Forest Apt. 4104 Cleveland. 'I'N 37311 Freshman p. 163 Bowdle, Donald tStaffl p. 231 Bowdle, Donald Keven 3522 Edgewood Drive Cleveland. 'I'N 37311 Junior pp. 29. 34. 71. 77 Bowdle, Karen 3522 Edgewood Drive Cleveland. 'I'N 37311 Freshman pp. 117. 179. 211 Bowen, Donna Lynn Route 3. Rox 3249 Rlackshear. GA 31516 Senior pp. 153. 163 Bowen, Sonja Marte P.0. Rox 697 Rlackshear. GA 31516 Junior p. 179 Bowers. Bulord Dean Route 2. Rox 283A Attalla. AL 35954 Senior p. 179 Bowers, Theresa P. Route 2. Rox 283A Attalla. AL 35954 Senior p. 49 Bowery, David A. 922 Wadsworth Drive Maysville. KY 41054 Senior p, 163 Boyd, Lynn Ann 360A Bloom Road Newark. NY 14513 Sophomore pp. 103. 195 Boyd. Tammy Jenae 800 Fairmont Avenue Cleveland. TN 37311 Senior pp. 44. 45. 59. 109. 120. 163 Boyles, Greta p. 33 Bozman, Samuel Wade 326 Glen Avenue. Apt, 302 Salisbury. MD 21801 Junior p. 179 Bradford, Erlc D. wittard 5. Apt. 5513 Cleveland. TN 37311 Freshman Brandenburg, Michael 182 E. McKinley Street South Lebanon. OH 45036 Junior p. 179 Brantley. Cheryl Lynn Route 5. Box 18 Swainsboro. GA 30401 Freshman p. Zll Brett. Davld J. 3954 Rrookcrest Drive N,E. Cleveland. TN 37311 Junior p. 179 Brett, Wanda L. 3954 Brookcrest Drive N.E. Cleveland. TN 37311 Freshman p, 163 Brewer, Beverly Ann 3532 Windsor Circle NIL. Cleveland. TN 37311 Freshman pp. 76. 211 Brewer, Carmela Fay 196 Whispetwood Trail Cleveland. TN 37311 Freshman p. 52 Brewer, Oliver Wayne 370 15th Street Cleveland. TN 37311 Senior Brewer, Stephen W. 1707 Kittrell Street Maryville. TN 37801 Freshman p. 211 Brldges, Gralg Steven 1500 Mohawk Ct. Cleveland. '1'N 37311 Freshman pp. 70. 195 Bridges, Pegg Joy 3004 Oakland Drive Cleveland. TN 37311 Freshman Brldwell. Jackie Y. 116A Garden Drive Valdosta. GA 31601 Sophomore p. 195 Brlggs. Rhonda I. Route 1. Rox 371 Woodlawn. VA 24381 Freshman p. 211 Bright, Trudy Aletha 57 Potters Avenue Providence. RI 02905 Junior p, 179 Brlnsnn, Vanessa 206 Dogwood Drive Washington. NC 27889 Freshman pp. 49. 211 Brlsson. Ronnie Ervin Route 5. Rox 164 Cleveland. TN 37311 Junior Broome, Patty pp, 76. 211 Brown, Patti D. 105 Paine Rark Road Anderson. SC Freshman Brown. Bobble Joyce 106 Lakefront Drive Roan. AI. 35957 Freshman pp. 71. 211 Brown. Carla Blaine 678 Woodland Lake Orion. M1 48035 Freshman pp. 109. 211 Brown. Dehora Kay 806 Rlanchard Street Oseda Mills. PA 16666 Freshman p. 211 Brown, Don p. 122 Brown, Edith Tripp Lee College Rox 772 Cleveland. TN 37311 Freshman p. 195 Brown. Edward Lee 250 Lehmberg Road Columbus. MS 39701 Sophomore pp. 117. 195 Brown. Faith p. 61 Brown, Guy N. Lee College Rox 181 Cleveland. TN 37311 Junior pp. 122. 123. 124. 181 Brown, Harold, Jr. 73 Russell Avenue Savannah. GA 31408 Senior p. 179 Brown, Karen Lylm 733 Manotic Iakeville. M1 48036 Freshman pp. 21. 49. 211 Brown, Llsa Ann U99 lltl1 Street Nil. Cleveland. TN 37311 Freshman Brown, Mark D. Route 8. Rox 252C Hattiesburg. MS 39401 Freshman p. 211 Brown, Ricky Ray 224 Illinois Avenue Oak Ridge. TN 37830 Junior p. 179 Brown, Patricia T. Lee College Rox 558 Cleveland. TN 37311 Senior p. 181 Brown, Sharon Lyn 205 Dogwood Drive Washington. NC 27889 Senior p. 179 Brown, Steve L. P.O. Rox 218 Rristol. FI. 32321 Senior p. 163 Brown, Veronica J. 250 Lehmherg Road Columbus. MS 39701 Freshman p. 211 Brown, Vlvlan Lea 106 Lakefront Street RoaL. AL 35957 Senior p. 163 Brown, Donnie Mark Lee College Rox 772 Cleveland. 'I'N 37311 Junior p. 163 Browning, James H. 349 N. Section Street South Lebanon. OH 45065 Junior pp. 155. 179 Brownlee. Michael tStaHl p. 241 Broyles. Greta Faye 110 Monument Avenue Greenville. TN 37743 Senior pp. 101. 163 Brulns, Janese Lynn 14441 Croswell West Olive. Ml 49460 Sophomoie pp. 195. 204 Bryan, Shlela Karen Route 3. Rox 216R Monroe. LA 71202 Freshman p. 211 Bryant, Rodney D. 3620 N. Ocoee. Apt. 10 Cleveland. 'I'N 37311 Junior pp. 28. 29. 35. 77. 138. Bnezek. Joy Farmer 1160 Peoples Street. Apt. 12 Cleveland. TN 37311 Senior p. 180 Buczek, Tony 1160 Peoples Street. Apt. 12 Cleveland. TN 37311 Senior p. 180 Bullock. Sharon J. Rox 7 Caples. IVX' 24820 Freshman p. 211 180 Bunch, Ozell Jay Rll 32. Rox 303 Jarkshoro. 'IN 37756 Freshman Burgos, Nellda 17200 N.W, 17th Att-nuc Opa-Locka. Ifl. 113054 I-'rcshman pp. 51. 211 Burke. Gregory A. 3705 lluhs Rt-ad t irclc Orlando. 1-'I. 32804 I-'r1'shmau pp, 28. 46. 63. 109. 211 Burkett, Raymond Earl Let' tollegt- Rox 1180 Cluwlantl. 'I'N 37311 Sophomore p. 195 Burnham. Randall R. 1600 Sanford Avenue Sanlortl. Fl. 32771 Freshntan p. 211 Burns, Alan ltitaiil pp. 102. 2.19 Burns, Charles Alan Route' 9. Rox 904 Carriage t levi-land. 'IN 37311 .Iunior Hllrllh. Jllll lsltlifl pp. 4.1. 1051. Z-ll Burns, Teresa Lynn Iloutt- 2 Austin. IN 47102 Ifrt-shman pp. 49. 196 Burroughs, Flavls L. 3665 N. River Road Port lluron. N11 48060 Senior Burwell. Robert ll 3005 Henderson. Apt. 9054 Cleveland. 'I'N 117311 Senior Business Department Butler. Brenda K. 1717 Ricardo Street Valdosta. GA 31601 Senior p. 163 Butler. Sandra Irene 205 Porter Street Seaford. DH 19973 Sophomore pp. 21. 91. 196 Butler, Stanley tStafil p. 233 Byers, Glen Marsh Freshman Byrd. Horace Jerome 309 S. York Street Gastonia. NC 28052 Freshman p. 211 Byrd, Lorl Lee Route 2. Hopewell Ch. Road Iancaster. OH 43130 Sophomore pp. 21. 79. 180 Byrd, Tina pp. 22. 39. 196 Cape, Lori Suzette I6 Ruford Street Cartersville. GA 30120 Freshman Came, Michele l.. 15243 Dumay Southgate. GA 31408 Junior p. 196 Cain, Ronald A. 19 Azalea Avenue Savannah. GA 31408 Junior p. 29 Caldwell, Judy Lynn 5 Reckoid Road Fallston. MD 21047 Freshman p. 211 Calhoun, Debra Elaine 9 Ohio Avenue N.11'. Massillon. OH 44646 Freshman p. 211 Calla. Teresa I-'ay 2043 Wyntvood Drive. Apt. 2 Cleveland. 'I'N 37311 Freshman Call, Edward tStaif1 pp. 51. 248 Camak. Lael Hammond Route 2. Rox 211C Grovetotx n. GA 30813 Sophomore pp. 28. 29. 196 Campbell. Joanne p. 75 Campbell. Lulsa Emily 3700 Olinville Avenue New York. N1 10467 Sophomore Campbell, Sylvia J. -1.250 SW. 2151 Street West Hollywood. FL 33023 Sophomore pp. 17. 66. lflli Campo. Sharon L. 38 Scholar Lane Cotnlnack. N1 11725 Senior p. 163 Campus Cholr p. 113 Cannon. Ernest C. 379 Lady Guinevere Way Jonesboro. GA 30236 Freshman Cannon, Pamela Jean 4118 Dale Avenue Naples. FL 33942 Sophomore p. 196 Cannon. Rita Faye 924 Hamilton Circle N.1t'. Cleveland. TN 37311 Freshman Cannon, Thedlord C. larroll t 1. 44 tlmt-land. IN 37311 Junior pp 122. 180 Carlson, Joyce I.. l'.U Rox 1191 St'NIl'I1illt'. IN 117862 Irv'-.lunan p 212 Carnes, Karen Ramona Iloutt' 7 Rox S112 Clinton. IN In-shman pp 1011. 212 Carranza, Angel 460 Parker Str:-aft N lf. tlt'tt'land. IN 371111 Senior p 180 Carroll, Joseph S. 300 ttluspt-ring Heights tlvtcland. 'I N 37311 I-reshman Carter, Brlan Perry 73411 I ou-rt tote-df.. tltt 1:4617 I-rt-'-.luttan p 212 Carter, Norman D. Rirt h t.rotc Street Antlrcvs . GR Ifrs-slunan Carter. Pamala Jean 2909 Ht-dgt' Drin- l.utnbct'1on. Nt 28338 I-'rvshman pp 109. 212. 214 Carter, Regina C. 356 lhtrd Street Rirnungham. Al. 35214 Senior p. 164 Cartwright, Deborah A. 1890 Ohio 'NVPl1llf'. Apt. 1 t lvveflatttl. 'IN 37311 Senior p. 180 Cartwright. Johnny 243 llarle Avenue t Ieveland. 'IN 37311 Senior p. 164 Castello. Stephen 2028 Rroomfield Road Cleveland. 'l'N 37311 Junior pp. 147. 157 Castillo. Alejandro A. 4th Street 666 I-.ast tlmeland. '1'N 37311 Senior p. 164 Castillo, Nellnda -tth Street 666 1-Last tlevt-land. TN 37311 Freshman pp. 61. 212 Caudlll, Rebecca Ann 2115 I-kist Poplar Street Jolmson City. TN 37601 Freshman Causey. 'lxlna M. 609 Palmetto Road New Port Richey. Fl. 3.1552 Sophomore p. 196 Caussey. Dr. James p. .511 Cavagnaro, Diane West 1171 Winslow Drive San Jose. t.-1 15122 Sophomore p. 196 Gavin. Margaret C. 3501 Cunningham Drivi- lxnoxville. 'IN 37918 Senior p. 164 Chadwell. I-'ellcla R. 2nd RN. 15th Infantry NPO. Nl 09026 Freshman p. 212 Chadwell. Joyce Leigh Route 1. Rox 96 Pioneer. TN 37847 Freshman p, 212 Chaiiin. Oretha May 63312 Rroad Street llexeland. IN 37311 Senior Chamberlain, Cynthia 11201 S.l'.. 33111 Ct. Ocala. Fl. 32670 Junior p. 180 Chamberlain. Vlctorla 1323 Castro lane Cincinnati. OH 45246 Sophomore pp. 3-1. 196 Chambers, Mlchael T. 4918 15. Oakdale Chicago. ll. 60641 Freshman p. 212 Chambers, Theresa D. 1865 Green Drixe Cleveland. IN 37311 Senior Champion, Nancy L. 21011 N. l-ltlt S1171-'Pt Dade City. Fl. 33525 Freshman p. 180 Charles. Jesse Jean p. ... Charles. Lan'y R. 108 Patterson Street Lake Citx. Fl. 32055 Freshman p. 212 Charles. Mark J. 13 lahore Road N. Dale Pietermaritzburg. Africa Junior p. 180 Cheek. Wanda Lavanche Farner. TN 37333 Junior Cheerleaders p. 159 Cherch. Chequha Route 1. Rox 707 Sumiton. AL 35143 pp. 21. 2 278 77 Chllders, Mlchael R. 6004 Clare Court Raleigh, NC 27609 Freshman pp, 109, 212 Christenhury, Eugene tStaifl p. 245 Christian, Cbrls p. 36 Christian Education and Church Mlnlstrles Department p. 124 Chrlstman, Michael D. 3541 Pamona Drive Dayton or Beavererk, OH 45440 Freshman p. 212 Chrlstman, Nancy Lee College Box 1002 Cleveland, TN 37311 Senior Christopher, John D. 4257 Weaver Indianapolis, IN 46227 Freshman p. 212 Chumley, Teresa Ann 616 Cedar Street Eden, NC 27228 Junior p. 180 Clark, Gary Anson, Jr. 918 Sahara Drhe Cleveland, TN 37311 Senior pp. 136, 137. 141, 146, 147, 148, Clark, Barry Wade Route 5, Box 26 Hamilton, AL 35570 - Sophomore pp. 21, 57, 73, 185 Clark, Nancy Ann 3405 N. Higley Road Mesa. All 85205 Sophomore p. 196 Clarkson, Bud p. 180 Clarkson, Prledel 2255 Teakwood Trail Cleveland, TN 37311 Freshman p. 164 Clarkson, Hubert K. 2255 Teakwood Trail Cleveland, TN 37311 Freshman Clary, Janlce 597 Ceder Street Jesup, GA 31545 Senior Clements, Robin Renee 845 Old Hickory Road Jacksonville, FL 32207 Freshman pp. 159, 196 Clemons, Teresa Ann 301 South Rodgers Street Marianna, AR 72360 Senior Clllton, Donna Marle 1808 Old Edgefield Road North Augusta, SC 29841 Freshman p. 212 Coake, Beverly Kay Route 4, Rox 54 Dublin, VA 24084 Freshman pp. 93, 212 Cochran, Vlckle p. 102 Cockerham, Larry E. tStaHl pp. Cody, Rhonda R. 2321 Edison Renton, AR 72015 Sophomore pp. 102, 115, 196 Coker, Pamela Renee 818 Ferry Street Anderson, SC 29624 Sophomore pp. 87, 103, 196 Coker, Reglna 209 N. 6th Street Slaton, TX 79364 Senior p. 164 Collier, Theresa Lynn P.O. Rox 155 Earlysville, VA 22936 Freshman p. 212 Colllns, Hershel 3418 Venus Circle Rome, NY 13440 Freshman p. 212 Collins, Susan Elaine P.O. Box 8468 Charlotte, NC 28208 Sophomore pp. 34, 77, 196, 254 Colomha, Guy 90 Cedar St. Somerville, MA 02143 Freshman p. 224 Comer, Davld D. Route 1 Coweta, OK 74429 Senior pp. 123, 164 Cone, Alton Ray 2112 Utah Street Savannah, GA 31404 Freshman Conn, Anita Ball 408 McCallie Drive 'lunnell Hill, GA 30755 Senior p. 164 Conn, Charles W. tPresldentl p. Conn, Melody 3613 Woodcrest Avenue Cleveland, TN 37311 Freshman Conn, P. Jef! 535 4th Street, Apt. 5 Cleveland, TN 37311 Senior pp. 18, 101, 164 Conn, Paul t8tai'll p. 238 Convocation pp. 30, 31 Cooper, Aaron E. 804 S.E. 2nd Avenue M11gee,Ms 39111 Freshman p. 212 117, 243 226 164 Cooper, Alice Rae P.O. Rox 597 Sumiton. AL 35148 Freshman p. 212 Cooper, Benjamin L. 14841 Jackson Street Mlarni. FL 33176 Senior pp. 75, 196 Cooper, Cyllda M. Route 2, Box 253A Columbia, NC 27925 Freshman pp. 80, 213 Cooper, Deanna Lynn 2075 Clingan Drive Cleveland, TN 37311 Senior p. 181 Cooper, Margaret 712 19th Street Cleveland, TN 37311 Senior Copeland, Carla M. 111 Debra Drive Prattville. AL 36067 Freshman p. 213 Cornelius, Rachel Sue Route 2, Box 329A Claremont, NC 28610 Junior p. 181 Cornette, Jerry Wayne 505 W. South Street Kennett Squares, PA 19348 Freshman p. 197 Coronado, Cynthia 2360 Blackburn, Apt. 106 Cleveland. TN 37311 Junior Carry, Robert E. lll 44 Huntington Road Atlanta, GA 30309 Freshman pp. 32, 213 Cowart, Cynthia R. 3665 Spalding Terrace Norcross, GA 30071 Sophomore pp. 91, 197 Cox, Anita Route 4, Box I173C Sylacauga, AL 35150 Senior p. 164 Cox, Cecll Herbert 43 Basilica Avenue Hanahan, SC 29406 Freshman p. 213 Cox, Kendall G. 1925 lst Avenue S.W. Great Falls. MT 59401 Sophomore Crabtree, Charlene M. Route 1, Box 112 Semmes, AL 36575 Freshman p. 213 Crabtree, Dee Wayne Freshman Crain, Sandra Joanne 77 Lincoln Street High Shoals, NC 29077 Freshman p. 109 Creasman, Pamela D. 1158 W. Lindalane Chandler, AZ 85224 Freshman p. 213 Cretton, Paul A. 2556 Newton Street lake Statton, IN 46405 Freshman pp. 146, 159 Crittenden, Penny T. Route 2, Box 40A Clarksdale, MS 38614 Freshman Grooms, Beth p. 61 Grooms, Larry 6007 Old Georgetown Road Cleveland. TN 37311 Freshman Croskey, Terrl M. 3415 Monticello Boulevard Cleveland Heights, OH 44121 Freshman p. 213 Cross, Nancy Jo Box 827, Lee College Cleveland, TN 37311 Senior Crowe, Lana S. Route 9, Box 330A Cleveland, TN 37311 Senior pp. 115, 165 th-nnkelton, Jerry R. 302 Cleveland Avenue Hartwell, GA 30643 Freshman p. 213 Crutcher, Lawanza R. 2106 Elena Drive Chattanooga, TN 37406 Freshman pp. 136, 140, 143, 146, Cuellar, Rolando P.O. Box 353, Lee College Cleveland, TN 37311 Senior p. 165 Cuellar, Ruth R. 1104 153 Centenary Avenue Cleveland, TN 37311 Junior p. 181 Culpepper, Raymond p. 31 Cummings, Pat1'lcla 2.407 Wolfe Avenue N.W. Cleveland, TN 37311 Senior p. 181 Curry, R. Dwayne 6445 Liberty Fairfield Hamilton, OH 45011 Freshman pp. 155. 213 Curtis, Jeffery D. RR 2, Box 180 Troutville, VA 24175 Freshman p. 213 148, 157 Curtis, Terrl L. Route 2, Rox 185 Lost Creek, WV 26385 Freshman pp. 21, 213 Custodial Services Personnel p. 249 Daniel, Mlcbael W. 3500 Falcon Drive Cleveland, TN 37311 Freshman Daniel, Susan M. 1027 Spiritlake Road Winter Haven, FL 33880 p. 213 Daniel, William R. 5605 N.W. 18th Street lauderhill, FL 33313 Freshman Daniels, Davld W. Route 2, Rox 603A Jacksonville. AL 36265 Freshman pp. 109, 213 Daniels, Gwendolyn E. 16 Whelan Road, Apt. A Providence, R1 02909 Sophomore pp. 75, 197 Daniels, Tracey S. 981 S. Gordon Road Austell, GA 30001 Freshman pp. 79, 213 Daniels, Harold R. Box 457, 17th Street N,E. Cleveland, TN 37311 Freshman p. 213 Dansby, Roland D. P.O. Box 327 Highland city. FL 33846 Freshman p. 213 Daugherty, Paul A. P.O. Box 1370 Tifton, GA 31794 Freshman pp. 29, 213 Daugherty, Twyla P.O. Box 1370 Tifton, GA 31794 Junior pp. 29, 34, 35, 66, 114, 117, 181 Davis, Gregory K. P.O. Rox 376 Mobile, AL 36575 Sophomore p. 197 Davis, Selwyn L. 523 Vansiden Avenue Brooklyn. NY 11207 Freshman pp. 75, 213 Davis, Sonya R. Route 1, Rox 97 Hope Mills, NC 28348 Sophomore pp. 21, 197 Day, Karen L. 308 W. 13th Street Muncie, IN 47302 Freshman pp. 109. 213 Dean, Deborah K. 430 Centenary Avenue Cleveland, TN 37311 Freshman Dean, Reynold D. Van Doren Street Pearl, MS 39208 Senior Decker, Charlene R. 4696 Rudwood Circle Pensacola, FL 32506 Freshman p. 213 Deel, Bnlce L. Route 1, Box 14 Dyke, VA 22935 Junior p. 181 Deal, Jeff L. Route 1, Box 14 Dyke, VA 22935 Sophomore Deflno, A. Dean tstalil p. 116 Delk, William B. 178 Olive Street Galesburg, IL 61-1,01 Junior pp. 122, 181 Dalong, Andrew 3616 Belmont Circle Cleveland, TN 37311 Freshman p. 214 Delph, Wllanna M. 1104 Ku1'1Z Maumez, OH 43537 Freshman p. 214 Delta Zeta Tau tDZTl p. 44 Demarzo, Michael J. Lee College Box 892 Cleveland, TN 37311 Freshman Demslck, Cheryl A. 22529 Cobb Avenue Dearbom, MI 48128 Freshman p. 214 Dennison, Cllfiord tStaHl p. 24,3 Dennison, Jett pp. 29, 109, 165 Dennison, Jennifer p. 70 Dent, Glenn M. 6450 S.W. 16th Street Miami, FL 33155 Senior p, 165 Derby Day p. 23 Derlveau, Ketty M. 39A South Bethune Boulevard Spring Valley, NY 10977 Sophomore p. 197 Dlaz, Susana R. 415 S.W. Fourth Avenue Boynton Beach, FL 33435 Senior pp. 38, 165 Dllgard, Debra D. 504 Howard Avenue Albertville, Al.. 35950 Freshman pp. 60, 214 Dill, Sandra A. Route 4, Box 521 Seminole, TX 79360 Sophomore pp. 91, 197 Dllls, Karen D. 3510 Walnut Avenue, Apt. 1 Cleveland, TN 37311 Freshman pp. 151, 197 Dirksen, Carolyn tstaifl pp. 105, 240 Dirksen, Mm-I tsnaiil pp. 101, 238 Division oi Continuing Education Dixon Conessa p. 197 Dixon, Johnny B. 3685 Vance Drive, Apt. 2 Cleveland, TN 37311 Senior pp. 86, 165 Dixon, Rachel A. 404 W. Cedar Avenue Wake Forest, NC 27587 Junior pp. 44, 125, 181 Dlxon, Ronnie E. 4250 Bonner Road Olive Branch, MS 38654 Freshman p. 214 Dlxon, Valerie S. 3545 Edgewood Circle Cleveland, TN 37311 Freshman pp. 44, 45, 214 p. 126 Donnelly, Kenneth tStaiil pp. 91, 234 Dooley, Leonard R. 5454 Ramsey Street Cleveland, TN 37311 'Freshman Dorm Llfe pp. 44, 45 Dorrls, Ronald W. 740 Leslie lane Glendale Heights, IL 60137 Senior pp. 33, 61, 181 Dorrls, Renee 740 Leslie Lane Glendale Heights. IL 60137 Sophomore pp. 61, 197 Dotson, Randal K. 3910 N.E. 3rd Avenue Pompano Beach, FL 33064 Sophomore p. 197 Dotson, Alma Freshman Dotson, Deborah B. 2031 N.E. 33rd Street Lighthouse Point, FL 33064 Junior p. 181 omy, C111-is C. Lee College Box 776 Cleveland, TN 37311 Freshman p. 214 Douglas, Susann L. Brant House Apt. Hamilton, BDA Junior pp. 51, 181 Drummonds, Pamela M. 350 Johnson N.W. 9147 Cleveland, TN 37311 Freshman Dubose, Stephen tstafil p. 245 Dudley, Delores, J. 1138 S. Sandusky Road Sandusky, MI 48471 Sophomore Dumont, Gerald R. 1708 801 White Cloud, Ml 49349 Freshman p. 214 Dupree, Pop pp. 187, 250 Duncan, David S. Carroll Court Apt. 18 Cleveland, TN 37311 Senior Dumcan, Michael L. Carroll Court Apt. 3 Cleveland, TN 37311 Junior Duncan, Paul tStaHl p. 230 Dunn, Tammy D. Route 1, Old Dalton Pike Cleveland, TN 37311 Senior pp. 118, 151 Dunnam, Cindy Lon Route 1, Box 176 Mccatla. AL 35111 Freshman p. 117 Dyer, Dennis C. Route 3, Box 478 Covington, LA 70433 Junior Dyke, Lorl L. 2840 Old Dayton Y.S. Road Fairborn, OH 45324 Junior Barls, Claudia R. 200 Vine Street Princeton, WV 24740 Junior pp. 33, 181 Earls, Darryl R. 930 Trunk Street Cleveland, TN 37311 Senior p. 123 Eaton, Barry C. 9369 Bennie Lane Ooltewah, 'IN 37363 Senior pp. 113. 81. 125 Ebony Christian ltnlon CEBIY1 Echols, Echols, Echols, Echols, Austin tStaH1 p. 234 Edward 1Staff1 pp. 31, Evallne 1Staif1 p, 227 Sherry T. 440 Trunk Street Cleveland, 'I'N 37311 Senior pp. 31, 165 234 Edwards, Christopher Route 1, Rox 155A Kannapolis, NC' 281181 Sophomore p. 197 Eldridge, John Henry 1210 28th Street N. Hirmingham, Al. 35234 Freshman pp. 811. 214, 2211 Elementary Education Department p. tt Ellard, Jerry S. Rox 843. I.ee College Cleveland, 'I'N 37311 Freshman pp. 1511. 1115 Ellard, Karen pp. 1111, til Elllut, Avis G. Freshman p. 214 Elliott, Davld W. 3357 Alemeda Avenue S.W. Rirmingham. Al. 35221 Senior pp. 51. 138, 1155 Elllott, Lucille 1Stai'i1 pp, 102-103, 2351 Elliott, Wlnston 1Staii1 pp. 51. 247 Ellis, Taml J. Freshman Ellls, Timothy C. 243 18th Street NAV.. Apt. 4 Cleveland, 'I'N 371111 Sophomore Endecott, James L. Rox 1419, Tomlinson College Cleveland. '1'N 37311 Senior p. 1115 Epperson, Steven B. Route 1, Rox 1151 fNl'3l'3l1 VA 241153 Junior pp. 77, 182 Ervin, Craig I.. 41711 Rector Road Cfoeoa, FL 321122 Sophomore p. 1517 Ervln, Mellssa M. 2392 Fernrliff Road Reels Hill, SC' 2517311 Freshman pp. 811, 214 Erwin, George R. Rox 125 Atl1et1S. 'l'N 3116111 Freshman p. 94 Escanlo, Yvette D. 59011: Cfhurrh Street Cleveland. 'I'N 37311 Senior p. 1165 Estes, Mark Stephen Route 9, Longview Drive Murfreesboro. 'I'N 371311 Freshman pp, 77, 122 Evangellstlc Singers p. 75 Evans, Charles L., Jr. 12 Shutnate Street Danville. VA 24541 Sophomore p. 1517 Evans, Ronnle L. RR Rox 20 Lovely. to' 412:11 Junior p. 182 Falrcloth, Blaine E. 451 S.I:2. 8th Street Homestead. Fl. 33030 Freshman p. 214 Falrcloth, Marllee 451 Sli. 8111 Street Homestead. FL 3311311 Freshman p. 214 Fall Convocation pp. 40. 41 Fall Festival pp. 48, 47 Farley, Donna Lynn Route 1, Rox ICICI Shady Valley, '1'N 1171688 Sophomore p. 1517 Farrls, Brenda W. 4815 Rose Avenue Cleveland, 'I'N 371111 Senior p. 165 Fashlon Show pp. 34. 35 Faure Requiem Faust, Carmen El. 135 Ramsey Street Cleveland, '1'N 37311 Senior Faust, Fred J. Lee College Rox 339 Cleveland, 'I'N 37311 Sophomore pp. 92, 117. 198 Folder, Gerald W. 1950 Cherry Street N.E. 9148 Cleveland. TN 37311 Senior Ferguson, Anthony D. P.0. Rox N 4836 Nassau, NP Junior Ferguson, Arthtu' T. 805 Spalding Drive Atlanta. GA 30328 Freshman p. 214 8 Ferguson, Barbara J. Soldier Road. Rox N 3571 Nassau, RA Senior pp. 51. 75, 1611 Ferguson, Davld B. 8115 Spalding Ilrive Atlanta. C.A 301128 Freshman p. 214 Fink, Brenda A. 13547 Poplar Hill Road Phoenix. M11 21131 Sophomore p. 1518 Fisher, Cameron M. 15111 I7Il1 Street N,lt'. Cleveland. 'I'N 37311 Freshman pp. 105, 214 Flsher, Samuel R. 112 Nlurrork Drive Seatord, IJIC 1515173 Junior pp. 21, 182 F. J. Lee Award p. 127 Flanagan, Marla l'.11. Rox 72 1'ohutta, C.A 30710 Senior Fleming, Vanessa L. l'.C1. Rox 737 Grundy, YA 241-114 Freshman p. 214 Flemlster, Peter B. 4 Franrine 1'ourt tfhite Plains, Nt' 1118117 Senior pp. 1115, 117. 182 Flemlster, Walter A. 4 Franrine Court White Plains, Nt' 11115117 Senior p. 11115 Fllppo, Larry D. Rox 31A Beaver, WV 25813 Freshman Floyd, Cecll F. 33111 Jane Street Sylarauga, Al. 35150 Freshman pp. 155. 214 Fonner, Celeste p. 214 Ford, Albert A. Ciarroll C'our1 911415 Cfleveland. 'I'N 37311 Freshman p. 51 Ford, Phllllp H. I.ee College Rox 1-it-651 Cfleveland. 'l'N 37311 Freshman pp. 14, 114. 11151 Forsythe, Carla R. P,11. Rox 145 Ciooter. M11 638351 Freshman p. 214 Fowler, Frank 617 Little Rritian Road Newburgh. Nl 12550 Junior pp. 122. 182 Fraley, Forrest J. Route 3, llox 147 Keaveysville. WN' 254311 Freshman pp. 75, 214 Francis, Elloulse 211311 F. Warren Street I-lxanston, Il. 11112112 Junior pp. 75. 182 Franklin, David M. 712 Moultrie Road Albany, CGA 317115 Junior pp. 511, 551, 155, 182 Franldln, Dlane p. 1518 Franklln, Kenneth L. RR 496, Rox 21118 llanxille, IN 43122 Junior pp. 511, 182 Franklin, Rosa D. Route I South Point Road Relmont, NC' 28012 Sophomore Frazier, Herbert S., Jr. Route I. Rox 124 Cirozet, VA 225132 Sophomore pp. 14, 1119 Frazier, Mlchael Rox 448. I.ee College Cleveland. 'I'N 37311 Senior p. 11i1i Frazier, Chip p. 1518 French, Ellen 1Stai'i1 p. 2411 Freshman Parties p. 213 Friend, Randall Keith Route 3. Rox 211 Easton, N111 216111 Sophomore p. 198 Frltts, Charles W. E. Route 4. Highland Hill Lenoir Ciity, IN 37771 Freshman p. 214 Fhgatt, Mlchael 10722 Greenfield Road Soddy. TN 37379 Senior p. 166 hllhert, Don p. 185 Halton, Jacqueline W. 1235 W. Oxford Street Philadelphia. PA 19122 Freshman p. 182 Futch, 'Plmothy G. P.C1. Rox 207, King Avenue Zellwnod. FL 327518 Freshman p. 15111 Gagnon, David G. 411 llixulet Street Woonsorket, RI 1128515 Junior Gunn, John 12. 2411 12111 Street N 1-. Clexelantl, I'N 37311 Junior p. 182 Gann, Rhonda L. 471551 Iturks Road Forest Park, C.A 11110511 Freshman p. 21-1 Gardiner, Bernard N3228 At lxlin Street Nassau, RA Senior p, 11115 Garland, Barry L. Route 8 Cfartersxille. CLA 21111211 Sophomore pp 551, IIIHQIIIEI, 1118 Garner. Bruce 11155 Iakevietx I1rixe Clevelantl, 'I N 37.111 Senior pp 23, 351 Garretson, Troy B. 5133 Anxil I1rixe I retlt-rit'lxshurg, YA 224111 I-'resltman pp. 77. 122. 214 Gaskln, Diane M. 71111 lft :rest Iiills I1rivt- Rrandon, Fl. 33511 Sopho Gasque, more p, 1518 David ll., Jr. Rox 44, I.ee College C.levt-'lt intl, 'l N 37311 Junior p, 11111 Gasque, Gasque, Carrol Joyce tbltaiil p. 2.1. Reba S. l C'ourt 9144 Cleveland, IN .1..11t Senior ' pp, 44, 11-1, , Gehmen, Susan p. L.15 Gentry, Terri p. 215 Gibbs, David Route 1Vhite Vresht Glbson, Glbson, I.ee C 1 1. Rox 83 1'ost, YA 22111-1.1 nan p. 1518 Admiral: N. p, 1518 Angela P. illege Rox 4111 Cleveland. 'I N L17311 Sophomore p. 1518 Gibson, P.11. S Ann A. S5376 Narathon t4.S Nassau, RA Sophomore p. SI Gibson, Arlean l',11. Rox 5.143 Nassau. RA Ifresltman p. 182 Gibson, Carmen E. 111514 111-verly Ilrixe Mable Fresht Glhson, Gibson, ton. CGA 31111551 nan David p. 251 Robin H. It-i551 S. I2tl1 Street Ilamil 1on.1111 451111 I-'reshman pp 103. 215 Gibson, Sharon D. I.ee College Rox 375 Cleveland, 'IN 37311 Senior p. 75 Gllbert, 15111 l Cheryl A. Iarrison Pike C leveland. 'I'N 371111 Freshman p, 1156 Gllbert, Daniel l.. 415 Ron Air Avenue Baltimore, N111 21225 Sophomore pp. 715, 1518 Gllhert, 424 M Lynn C. ain Street Logan, WX' 25601 Freshman pp. 311, 715. II7, Gllbert, Myra L. 1.V.1. l'.CI, llox 1145 lN'ise, Y.-l 242513 Freshman pp. 514, 1111, 215 Gilbert, Ronald 1Stafi1 pp. Gilbert, Sidney H. Route 2. Highway 78 We-st Wintield, Al. 35594 Freshman Gllllam. Gerald E. 2555 l tolling Hills Ilrive Cleveland. I'N 37311 Junior p. 182 Glttier, Gregory 0. Route 2, Rox 5151A Rradlord, Alx 720211 Freshman p. 215 Glass, Guy I.ee College Rox 1002 Cleveland, 'I'N 37311 Senior p. 174 Glenn, Sonya l.. P.11. Rox 41 Dora. Al. 35062 Freshman p. 215 Godlnes, Dennls p. 23 Godlnes, Elizabeth 2822 Lomhrano Street San Antonio. TN 78228 Freshman pp. 23. 183 Goiorth, Carol 1Staii1 l5 1 1 , 2.151 Gonaales, John I.. ll't'slunan p 215 Gonaalem, Benjamin Lalle I H8 Nlonlexerdt- ltht Alta. 1'l1 0117571 luniot' p 18.1 Good, l.arry 11141 11 I'.u'linu'n1 I1rnt1 Col1u11a.1,X lreslnnatt Goodrum, David A. 11ox 744, lm- College- 1lt'tt'l.uttl. IN .17.1II Sopliotnort- p 1518 Gordon, Debora H. 1125 lentli Street N11 Cltotott. 1111 4-4711.1 l1'l'Sl1tl1dll p 215 Graham, Brenda I.. .1214 1Vlii1e Rtrvli Nlu ln1.1an City., IN 11i.1t,t1 lreslintan p 215 Graham, James 11. 11-Ilaiit pp Graham, Jo Ann p 215 Graham, 'l'rary p 215 Graves, Penny J. Route 1 Iltlallt-llitotxn. 1x1 127111 lI'1'SllIlIilI1 p 117 Graves, Mark U. lloute 1, Shi-rxxootl Xt rt-s lulizahetlitown. 1x1 427111 l'ri-sltm.tn Green, B111 pp :51. 11.1, Green, Brian I.. 5215 I-rt-t-xxill Itoatl 1l1'x1'l.1111l, 'IN .17.111 lI'1'SllIlIillI pp 751. 211 Green, Cheryl I.. .1515 ltatson 'Iolt-tlo. 1111 4.11112 Sophomore p. 1118 Green, Hugh S. Itoutt' 11. Rox 11.1 Ringgold. 1.,t .1o7.11, Iunior p 183 Green, Jeffery I.. 111112 Rlue Stent llrnt- flltxltlllllllld Citx, 111x .. 1-'reshman p 18.1 Green, kathy B. 51114 Calusa Att-nue Naples. I-'l. 331142 l'reslun.tn p, 215 Green, Mike p 112 Green. Stanley I-Z. Route 8. Rox 8211 Cleu-land, IN 37.111 1'rt-slttnan p, 18.1 Green, 'l'ammy S. 11123 ttarmonv Ilrnr 11.12 Ntotitgoinery. 11. 6115.18 I-rt-slunan p, 451 Green, William Carroll Court 34 C lex eland, IN 37.111 Senior Greenaway, Leroy Y. Valley Nleatl ltoatl Clext-land. 'I N .17311 Senior p, 11611 Greer, Sharon L. l'C1 Rox .175 Copperhill. 'l'N 37.11, Freshman p. 215 Grliilth, James R. .10115 Julian Drin- C leveland. 'I'TN .17311 Senior Gi-tfihh, Robert 1Staii1 p 24.1 Griffith, Wanda Cllltaffl Grlgsby, Rlmberly A. 151251 l,oxx'er Rt-lllmroolx Xenia. 11h 45385 Freshman p, 215 Grlzzle, Dennis W. 2111 1.riLLard Avenue Nashxille, IN 372117 .lttnior p. 183 Grizzje. Doyle A. Route 1 Iairmount, 11,1 3101151 Freshman Grooms, l.arry p 183 Groomes. Lonnie 121.1 Ixing Fdxxard Cleveland. TN 37311 Senior Groover, Cathy Route 3, Rox 3111 Jesup. 11A 31545 Junior p. 183 Guder, Bertha 1Staii1 Gulles. Joyce p 2311 Guinn, Russell C. Route 1 Clroee, 'I'N 373131 Freshman Gunther, Gary I.ee College Rox 1168 Cleveland, 'IN 371111 Senior pp. 123. 1156 Gupton, Roger J. Route 1. Rox 115121 Clexeland. IN 37311 Senior Gupton, Kenneth CI. Route 1. Rox 35151 Cilexeland. TN LITLIII Sophomore I p2 p 23., Gurley. June 4. Route 2. Rox 3831-. Clltl l 01't. NC' 38762 Senior p. 11911 278 279 Index Haas, Stephen 4628 Vance Street NAV. Cleveland. 'IN 37311 Freshman Hadaway. Grace E. 1356 Roderick Road Mobile. Al. 36608 Freshman pp. 49. 215 Haddock. Marisa J . 305 FL. Rlackstock Road Spartanburg. Sl' 29301 Sophomore pp. 159. 183 Hagan, Gregory J. 98 1258 Akaaka Street Aiea. H1 96701 Sophomore p. 198 Hage. George F. 161 Randia Drive Orlando. FI. 32807 Junior pp. 33. 183 Hagmaier. Craig Route I. Rox 527 Flverett. PA 15537 Junior pp. 23. 81. 115. 183 Halcomb. Beverly 2038 Courtland Avenue Cincinnati. UH 45212 Senior pp. 33. 71. 167 Hale. Wllllam H. 3236 Rehoboth Drite Decatur. GA 30033 Sophomore p, 198 Hall, Danny I.. Route 3. Rox 252 Loudon. 'IN 37774 Ifreshnian Hall. Diane M. 5524 1112 Avenue N. Pinellas Park. FL 33565 Freshman p. 215 Hall, Krlssle M. Route I. Rox 144 Remca. GA 30735 Freshman pp. 103. 215 all. Paul E. 614 S. Mulberry 111-st Frankfort. IL 62896 Freshman p. 215 Hallum. Tlmothy M. 2529 24th Street West Ririninghani. AL 35208 Freshman pp. 35. 215 Hamllton. Blllle S. Route 9. Chatata Valley Cleveland. 'I'N 37311 Senior p. 167 amllton, Fellcla p. 167 amllton, Jerome H. Harris. Kendall Dwain Route 3. Rox 31 Davton. 'IN 37321 Senior Harris. Lageenla R. 1688 Pine Avenue S.W. Birmingham. AL 35211 Freshman p. 199 Harris. Marcus R. 2604 S. Nottingham Drive Mobile. AL Freshman pp. 31. 51. 77. 139. 216 Harris, P. Dorene 1303 l71lt Street N.l1'. Cleveland. TN 37311 Freshman pp. 159. 216 Harris, Ronald tStaffl p. 243 Harris Ruth Ann 453 Hill Avenue Hopewell. VA 23860 Freshman pp. 125. 216 Harrison. David Keith Route 3. Rox 94A Ahheville. St' 29620 Freshman Hart, Ladon M. 4903 Relle Vista Avenue Chattanooga. 'ITN 37421 Junior pp. 108-109. 199 Hartert, Sandra J. I-LU. llox 1017 Cleveland. '1'N 37311 Sophomore pp. 92. 93. 199 Hartshorn. Kenneth l.ee College Rox 871 flex eland. 'I N 37311 Junior p. 167 Hartshorn, Rhonda J. Lee tollege Rox 871 Cleveland. '1'N 37311 Sophomore p. 199 Harvard. Ronald tBtai'il p. 238 Harvell, Denise p. 159 Harvell, Karen 425 Lisa Street N.Ii. Cleveland. '1'N 37311 Junior p. 34 Hauser, Ed Cloud RR7. Mohiland Rox 79 Rloomington. lL 61701 Freshman pp. 33. 216 Hawkins. Howard 2003 William Street Cleveland. 'I'N 37311 Senior Hawkins. Kent pp. 29. 44. 167 Hawkins. Mark David Route 7. Flmory Road Powell. 'l'N 37849 Freshman Hawkins. Rena Jones 784 Wood River Avenue Woodriver. IL 62095 Junior pp. 29. 72. 123. 184 Hamman, Lesla M. 309 Moore Street Feslus. MU 63028 Sophomore p. 199 Hammond, Jeffery R. 2610 Livingston Avenue Savannah. GA 31406 Freshman p. 215 Hampton, Rose 2307 Hutchinson Avenue Leesburg. FL 32748 Senior pp. 95. 167 Hancock. Alice J. 401 Copeland Avenue Everglades City. FL 33929 Freshman pp. 76. 90. 215 Hanlln. Jeffrey E. 10625 Gorman Road Laurel. MD 20810 Sophomore p. 199 Hanna, Denise V. l'.0. Rox 0564655 Nassau. RA Freshman pp. 117. 199 Hansen, Regina L. Route 9. Rox 807 Oxford. AL 36203 Freshman p. 216 Harbln. John B. 29 Lynchburg Drive Greenville. St' 29609 Sophomore p. 199 Hardin, Donna M. 4909 Wesleyan Woods Drive Macon. GA 31210 Freshman p. 76 Hardin, Debra 4909 Wesleyan Woods Drive Macon. GA 31210 Freshman pp. 109. 167. 216 Harper. John D. 800 A Sky Lake Circle Orlando. Fl. 32809 Freshman p. 216 Harmeson, Vernon tstaffl p. 245 Harris, Andrew I-'. 621 N. Stella Avenue Route 4. Rox 122 tliatsworth. GA 30705 Senior pp. 29. 44. 167 Hayes, John Thomas 1102 17.5 Road Fruita. CO 81521 Senior pp. 87. 123. 164. 167 Hayes, Russell Neal 7017 N. Willow Avenue Tampa. FL 33604 Freshman p. 216 Hayes, Dennls Leon Route 6. Rox 57 Rlountville. 'l'N 37617 Freshman p. 117 Haynes. Christopher L. Route 3. Rox 85 Whiteshurg. Ky 41858 Hays, Toni 3140 Addison Fl. Wayne. IN 46805 Senior p. 167 Haywood. Pamela Ann 1915 Selleen Drive Fustis. FL 32726 Sophomore p. 199 Hazelwood, Ann P. Route 2. 103 Ratlitl Drive South Roston. VA 24592 Freshtnan pp. 21. 62. 77. 110. 139. 216 Heath. Sheila R. Route 2 Chilhowie. VA 24319 Senior p. 167 Helms, Marc Wayland l'.U. Rox 384 Fort Mill. St' 29715 Freshman p. 216 Helton. Jeffery P. 225 Savannah Avenue Cleveland. 'I'N 37311 Senior p. 167 Homecoming pp. 134. 135. Henderson. Deborah L. 805 Meadow Drive Mechanicsville. VA 24319 Freshman p. 216 Henderson, Ruth E. Rox 578. Route 4 Columbus. IN 47201 Sophomore pp. 49. 199 138. 139. 142. Lakeland. FL 33801 Henderson, Van tStafi1 p. 235 Sophomore pp. 59. 139. 184 Henson. Gerl p. 61 Harrls, Cyndi p. 109 Henson, Kenneth Harris. Clarence 11.0. tim 921 1232 Vaughn Circle Ilarnwell. St' 29812 Belle Glade. FL 33430 Senior pp. 21. 23. 183 Freshman pp. 25. 75. 216 Henson, Paul p. 75 Harris. Cyrus. Jr- Hepburn, ceell E. 6589 Hobin Urwe tzm 11. ami. sim-1 litwtlfflttwsflf 'VN 37421 tim.-r.. tie...-ti. rr 1111404 Junmr 11, 154 Sophomore pp. 46. 75. 199 1-43 Hepblu'n, Darrell V. 130 E. 20th Street Riviera Reach. FL 33404 Freshman pp. 75. 216 Hepburn, Meredith 2834 Circle Street Mims. FL 32807 Sophomore pp. 44. 168 Hernandez, Diana 5918 R. Lyons Street Orlando. FL 32807 Junior pp. 51. 93. 184 Hernandez. Ramon J. 5918 Lyons Street Orlando. FL 32807 Freshman p. 216 Hester, Deann Denise 4601 Elk Mill Road Hope Mills. NC 28348 Freshman p. 216 Higglnhotham. Gary 2191 Harriet Road Norman. Dlx 73069 .lunior p. 168 Hill. Carolyn Joyce Route 1 Dawsonville. GA 30534 Junior pp. 49. 184 Hill. Deborah Denise Route 2. Rox 499 'I'ifton. GA 31794 Freshman pp. 77. 216 Hill, Sheridan Allan Route I. Rox 246 Roebuck. SC 29376 Freshman pp. 50. 86. 210. 216 Hill, Michael Lynn 716 NF. Hiwassee Avenue Cleveland. TN 37311 Sophomore p. 199 Hlll, Theresa C. 1865 Green Drive Cleveland. TN 37311 Senior pp. 118. 168 Hlmelick. Marc Hohann Route 9. Rox I2 Muncie. IN 47302 Freshman pp. 21. 216 Hlsle. Ricky Allen 464 Hazen Street Ludlow. KY 41016 Freshman pp. 21. 216 Hoard. David Brian 2026 Earl Road. PU. Rox 6786 Ft. Myers. Ft. 3:5901 Freshman Hobbs, Debbie Ruth PU. Rox 598 Dunlap. 'l'N 37327 Freshman p. 216 Hobbs. Dee Renee Howsare, Mary Ann Carroll Court 4438 Cleveland. TN 37311 Senior p. 168 Hubbard, Gary W. 1140 Curtis Road Northeast. PA 16428 Sophomore pp. 24. 77. 154. 155. 199 Hubbard, Joseph P. 3685 Vance Drive. Apt. 1 Cleveland. TN 37311 Sophomore ' Hudson, Gregory Dean 2704 Birth Street Norfolk. VA 23513 Freshman p. 62 Hudson, Karen Elaine 821 Moultrie Court Virginia Beach. VA 23455 p. 216 Huii, Debby Ann Rox 1419 N. Lee Highway Cleveland. TN 37311 Junior p. 184 Huif, Gall Lynn 4427 Wilcox Avenue St. Louis. M0 63116 Junior pp. 49. 168 Hughes, Carl Wesley Route 2 Mt. Sterling. KY 40353 Sophomore pp. 186. 200 Hughes, Paul Anthony Springbrook Apts. 97 Cleveland. TN 37311 Sophomore pp. 200. 216 Hughes. Janet Louise Route 2. Rox 17 IA Ray Minette. AL 36507 Freshman Hughes. Ray H., Jr. tStaiil pp. 91. 126. 244 Hughes. Richard D. Box 1013. Lee College Cleveland. TN 37311 Freshman pp. 33. 92. 94. 217 Hughes, Victor Lamon 5611 Colerain Avenue Cincinnati. UH 45239 Freshman Humbertson. Anita Route 2. Rox 328D Cleveland. '1'N 37311 Senior pp. 13. 44. 59. 101. 138. 166. 168 Humbertson, Angela 3705 Hillsdale Drive Cleveland. 'I'N 37311 Senior Humhertson, JoAnn tStaHl p. 235 Humbertson. Robert tStafil pp. 104. 122. 240 Humbertson. Sherle pp. 49. 119. 167. 168. 197 Hnmsjo, Linda 32 Woodhollow Road 2260 Edgewater Drive N.W. Cleveland. 'I'N 37311 Junior p. 184 Hodge, Arthur Greg 802 S. Main Avenue Magee. Ms 39111 Junior pp. 109. 184 Hodge. John Wayne 3526 0Lark Avenue Cleveland. 'I'N 37311 Freshman Hodges. Daniel James 1710 Arlington Roulevard Huntington. WV 25705 Sophomore Hodglns, Beth Ann Route 1. Rox 191 Monticello. FL 32344 Freshman p. 216 Holder. Stanley R. 719 White Crest Drive Cleveland. '1'N 37311 Freshman Holley. Arthur W. Route 6. Rox 96 Florence. AL 35630 Sophomore pp. 59. 199 Holman, Lavonda R. 4305 53111 Lubbock. 'IX 79143 Sophomore p. 199 Holloway, Susan 2408 Wolfe Drive Cleveland. 'I'N 37311 Senior Holtzman, John Keith Route 1. Rox 200 Pomona Park. FL 32081 Sophomore p. 199 Horne. Deborah E. Route 9. Rox 110 Cleveland. 'I'N 37311 Freshman p. 111 Horton, Dr. David pp. 47. 242 Horton, Vlrglnla p. 242 Hoskins. Elizabeth M. 1004 Maple lane Corbin. K1' 40701 Freshman p. 216 Houser. Jerome Doyle Route 9. Rox 13 Ringgold. GA 30736 Sophomore p. 216 Howell. Cynthia 1150 Ponderosa N.W. Cleveland. 'I'N 37311 Junior pp. 7. 44. 45. 62. 94. 184 Howell, Jerl'y J. 1150 Ponderosa N.W. Cleveland. 'I'N 37311 Junior p. 232 Greatriver. NY 11739 Senior p. 217 Humsjo. Monica E. 10 N. Ingelore Court Smithtown. NY 11787 Freshman Htmget. Linda Ann P.O. Rox 430 Mauldin. SC 29662 Freshman pp. 168. 217 Hurst, James Route 2. Levi Road Hixson. TN 37343 Senior pp. 23. 184. 189 Hutchens, George T. P.O. Box 331 Fackler. AL 35746 Sophomore pp. 75. 200 Hynes. Sandra 811 Underoaks Drive Altamonte. FL 32701 Senior pp. 34. 67. 168 lmperials pp. 58. 59 Intramurals pp. 130. 131 International Club p. 51 Isaacs, Terry Lee I-LO. Rox 1495 Rowins. WV 82301 Freshman p. 217 lsom. Carolyn J. Route 1. Rox 36. Parkw Danville. VA 24541 Senior p. 168 Jackson, Charles M. 311 Madison Street Monticello. GA 31064 Junior pp. 80. 168. 217 Jackson, Howard L. Freshman Jacobs. Judith Kaye Route 3. Rox 672 Lumbertown. NC 28358 Freshman p. 217 Jacobs, Wylene Morgan 14.0. Rox 447. Harrison Cleveland. 'I'N 37311 .lunior . 156. 157 ay Drive 9 l James, Arlene Faye 526 N. 18th Street West Memphis, AR 72301 Sophomore p. 200 Jarrlel, Tena M. Route 1 l'01'121l, GA 30450 Freshman p. 217 Jasso, Hermllo, Jr. 3104 Gustauus Loredo, TX 78040 Sophomore p. 200 Jazz Band p. 78 Jean, Charles Jessle 28 Columbus Avenue. Apt. H Spring Valley. NY 10977 Sophomore p. 217 Jeiiords, Kelth, Jr. 681 Patricia Lane Mableton, GA 30059 Senior pp. 29, 34. 77. 117, 168 Jennlngs, David Alan 2019 White Hose Road Belair. MD 21014 Freshman pp. 125. 204, 217 Jent, Robin Lynn 9560 Lake Shore Boulevard Mentor, OH 44060 Senior p. 169 Jeter, Tonya Laree 575 N. 72nd Avenue Pensacola. FL 32506 Junior pp. 29, 31. 34, 65, 184 Jimenez, Daniel 28 Trovis Road Rossville. GA 30741 Freshman pp. 205. 217 Joell, Carol J. Westside Somerset. BE Sophomore Joell, Luanne pp. 51. 200 Johns, Teresa Jean Route 11. Box 330 John Naples. FL 33942 Freshman pp. 125, 217 Johnson, Aleta Dlane 609 1St Street Lynnville, IA 50153 Freshman p. 200 Johnson, Benjamin T. 125 Johathan Lane Oak Ridge. TN 37830 Sophomore pp. 21. 29. 77 Johnson, Gregory 2910 Gardenia Avenue Cleveland. TN 37311 Junior p. 184 Johnson, Lisa Gall 998 West Pleasant Street Avon Park, FL 33825 Freshman pp. 33, 185 Johnson, Loretta M. 125 Johathan Lane oak Ridge, TN 37530 Senior p. 34 Johnson, Mark N. 1522 Crestway Drive Athens, TN 37303 Freshman Johnson, Michael L. Route 2. Box 251. Broadrun Sterling. VA 22170 Freshman p. 217 Johnson, Randy 207 Lowe Avenue Kannapolis. NC 28021 Sophomore pp. 51. 200 Jolley, Steven W. 6718 Linden Drive Monroe, Ml 48161 Freshman pp. 109. 217 Jones, Antoinette 1309 Camden Avenue High Point. NC 27260 Junior p. 185 Jones, Cynthia D. 517 Wisteria Street Prattville, Al.. 36067 Freshman p. 60 Jones, Dennis Wayne 1362 Spingdale N.ti. Orangeburg. SC 29115 Junior pp. 71, 109. 185, 205 Jones, Johnny J., Jr. 2865 Campbell Bridge Statesboro. GA 30458 Freshman p. 217 Jones, LaFaye M. P.0. Box 55 Eustis. Fl. 32726 Sophomore pp. 75, 200 Jones, Melissa Blaine 3620 Westview Drive Cleveland, TN 37311 Freshman Jones, Teresa Rena Route 4. Box 122 Chatsworth. GA 30705 Senior Jones, Thomas Wallace 1624 Grovewood Drive Charlotte, NC 28205 Junior Jones, Ray M., Jr. 244 13th Street N.E. Cleveland. TN 37311 Senior pp. 31. 47. 59. 169 Jones, Roslta M. Maple Hill Road Plaintield, VT 05667 Junior p. 185 Jones, Thomas p. 125 Jordan, Donna R. Dietz Road Rossville. GA 30705 Freshman Jordan, Marsha L. 640 41st Street, Apt. 6 Cleveland, TN 37311 Freshman Jordan, Rebecca Lea 515 North State Street Nortvernon, IN 47265 Freshman pp. 95. 217 Justice, Roderick J. 206 Ninth Avenue Huntington. WV 25701 Senior pp. 77. 121, 169 Kalsharls, Constontln 34 Edgemere Road Livingston, NJ 07039 Junior p. 185 Karabensh, Kenneth B. Freshman p. 217 Keasler, Robert C. 3211 Emory Drive Winston-Salem, NC 27103 Freshman p. 217 Keaton, Bobby Philllp 6182 Beverly Drive Mableton, GA 30059 Senior Keaton, Joseph T. 6182 Beverly Drive Mableton, GA 30059 Freshman p. 217 Keaton, Teresa Lydia 6182 Beverly Drive Mableton, Ga 30059 Junior Keith, Barbara A. Box 1 Soddy, TN 37379 Sophomore Keller, Vicki Rebecca 3992 Lynncrest Drive Cleveland. 'I'N 37311 Senior Kelley, Karen M. PO. Box 265 Kimberly. AL 35091 Freshman Kelley, Joyce L. 255 Ramsey Street Cleveland, 'l'N 37311 Freshman p. 169 Kelley. Timothy 4122 Highway Drive Cleveland. TN 37311 Senior p. 169 Kelley, Willard M., Jr. Box 176, Dyers Ray Steuben. ME 04680 Freshman p. 217 Kennedy, Susan Renee 5552 W800n Mit-higan city, IN 46360 Freshman Khan, Sbafflck 2021 Old Georgetown Road Cleveland, TN 37311 Sophomore p. 169 Kldd, Debra Kay 5203 Rolston Nonvood, UH 45212 Sophomore pp. 70, 200 Kidd, Sandra 5203 Rolston Norwood. OH 45212 Senior p. 169 Klgllt, Danny Earl Route 2 Alma, GA 31510 Freshman Klle, Charles 0. 804 Martin Drive Cleveland. TN 37311 Senior Kilgore, Jerry Allan 585 Roswell Road Rossville. GA 30741 Freshman pp. 67, 85 Klllette, Beth pp. 34, 254 Klllette, Mary E. 501 N. Pine Street Warsaw, NC 26398 Senior p. 155 Klllman, Jackie D. 7313 S. Douglas OKlahoma City. DK 73139 Freshman p. 47 Klllman, Margaretta 2216 Weiss Drive Columbia. SC 29209 Senior pp. 21, 52, 67 Klmbrell, Elizabeth Route 3. Box 199A Arab, AL 35016 Junior p. 169 Klnchen, Pamela C. 2965 lst Street Vero Beach. FL 32960 Freshman pp. 49. 217 Klng, Dolores Gaye 9 Railroad Street Lincoln. ME. 04457 Freshman p. 217 King, Jacquelyn Marte Route 3. Box 11911 Covington. IA 70433 Sophomore pp. 34. 49. 200 King, Kerry Joy 9 Railroad Street Lincoln, Mt-1 04457 Sophomore pp. 94, 95. 10.1, 200 Kluolg, Paul David 1603 'Tulane Drive Rosswell, NM 88201 Freshman Klepps, Bruce Everett Lee College Box 687 Cleveland, 'I'N 37311 Freshman Kllne, Susan Arllne 28 Valley Drive, RD43 Annville. PA 17003 Junior p. 185 Knelser, Mary Jo Lee College Box 621 Cleveland, 'I'N 37311 Sophomore p. 200 Knolle, lrmgard Erna Hindenhurgstrasse 11 7300 tlsslinger' Nectr, W.G. Freshman p. 217 Knowles, 0ma Gall 5148 Creekhend Circle Cleveland. 'l'N 37311 Senior p. 169 Knox, Develyn Yvonne 806 'tennessee Avenue Athens, '1'N 37303 Sophomore p. 200 Kopp, Jamie K. Box 527. Lee College Cleveland, '1'N 37311 Senior p. 169 Kovac, Mary l'.0. Box 404 Bowling Green, FL 33834 Senior pp. 33, 169 Krivda, Vincent Lee College Box 89 Cleveland. TN 37311 Sophomore pp. 117. 198, 200 Lablne, David Kent 510 Rockland Road Ontonagon, MI 49953 Junior pp. 33, 102, 185 Ladles oi Lee pp. 16. 17.47, 111 Lady Vlklngs p. 150 Laguerra, Marte M. 3785 N.lV. 205th Street Carol City. FL 33035 Sophomore p. 2tl1 Lalrsey, Rlckle J. Route 1, Box 284C Barnwell. SC 29812 Junior p. 185 Lambert, Cynthia Lee 712 South 13th Street Nashville, '1'N 37206 Senior p. 169 Lambert, Marjorie p. 185 Lambert, Scott Alan 503 Fairview Drive Belvedere, SC 29841 Sophomore p. 201 Lambert, Jen'y Alan Lee College Rox 198 Cleveland. TN 37311 Freshman pp. 31, 204 Lammonds, Paula Faith 124 Hedgemore Drive Kernersville, NC 27284 Freshman p. 217 Lance, Daniel R. 3637 Phelps Street Chattanooga. 'I'N 37412. Freshman Landers, Shirley tStaEil p. 244 Landreth, Sharon L. P.O. Box 233 Weatherford, TX 76086 Freshman p. 217 Lane, Julle Roseann 904 S. Center Bloomington. IL 61701 Freshman pp. 49, 218 Langley, Tammy Delols 2204 Kenwood Drive Blytheville, AR 72315 Freshman pp. 60, 88, 117, 218 Language Deparnnent p. 104 Lankiord, Arlene Fay 2940 Syckelmoore Trenton. Ml 48183 Freshman pp. 49. 217 Lantrlp, Tammy Lynn Freshman Lastoria, Anthony M. 2250 Buena Vista lVil:kliffe. OH 44092 Freshman Lanrlsten, Tamara G. Route 2, Box 463. Leatha Lane Cleveland, TN 37311 Senior Lauster, Margaret B. 1586 3rd Street S. Naples, FL 33940 Jt.1r1i0t' pp. 44,-15. 95, 100, 110, 156 Lauster, Stephen H. 1586 Iird Street S. Naples, I-'1. 33940 I-'reshmun pp. 29. 218 Lawhon, Theresa Gay 21:4 if., iiighlim- Deer Park, 'l'X 77536 Freshman p. 217 Lawrence, Cathy Lynn 4,4611 Stonewall Road Roanoke, VA 24017 Junior pp. 109. 185 Lawrence, Margde Y. 1500 Mohawk Court NN. JV Cleveland, TN 37311 Junior p. 185 Lawrence, Mark 4463 Stonewall Road Roanoke. VA 24017 .Iunior pp. 59, 156, 137. 186 Lawrence, Patrlcla Pine Forest Apt. 12 Cleveland, 'l'N 37311 Senior pp 103. 170 Layne, Jacquellne H. 1096 tarts-r's Grove Road 'loney, AI. 35773 Freshman pp. 36. 218 Leach, Thomas C. 205 lake Street caryvitle. 'ts 111714 Freshman Lear, Sherry Moore Route 3, Box 690 Cleveland. TN 37311 Senior pp. 34, 101. 170 Lee, Beverly Jane Route 3. Rox 81 Madisonville, TN 37354 Freshman p. 218 Lee, Karen Diane 222 Hull Street Beckley. WV 25801 Sophomore pp. 91, 201 Lee, Ollie lfltaiil p. 231 Lee, Richard Craig 2356 lnterlacken Circle Cleveland. TN 37311 Freshman Lee Singers pp. 14, 15, 109 Leger, Mayra H. Calle S. 36 Santo Domingo Freshman pp. 51, 218 Lelchllter, Sandra L. l'.U. Rox 1419 Cleveland. 'I'N 37311 Senior p. 170 Lemmons, James tStai'fl p. 24., Leonard, 'Plmothy M. 1105 Mount Gallant Road llock Hill, SC 29730 Freshman pp. 121, 218 Leonhardt, Lawrence V. l'.0. Rox 95 Manlius, Nl' 13104 Freshman pp. 155, 157. 218 Lewis, Keith I'.U. Drawer N Everglades, FL 33929 Senior Lewis, Scott Wayne 2020 Ridgeview Drive NW, Cleveland. TN 37311 Freshman p. 218 Lewis, Stephanie L. 1501 Ruritan Road Roanoke, VA 24012 Freshman pp. 200. 218 Lewis, Vlckl Loveday Carroll Court Apt. 23 Cleveland. 'l'N 37311 Senior p. 170 Libby, Kendall, Jr. 4732 Whisperwood '1'rail Cleveland. TN 37311 Senior pp. 170. 173 Lindsey, Rhonda Benet 726 Hickory Road Naples, FL 33940 Freshman p. 201 Lindsey, Ruth tStaiil pp. 87. Llttle, Jefiery 1303 Wendell Avenue High Point, NC 27260 Freshman p. 218 Lockhart, James M. 5296 Chateau Way Fairfield. OH 45014 Junior p. 185 Loiton, Patrlcla L. 3802 Shortcut Road Pascagoula, MS 29567 Senior pp. 61. 185 Lomas, Sheri Ann 145 Fernhead Avenue Spotswood, NJ 08884 Freshman p. 201 Lombard, Lloyd Nathan 5512 Moffat Road Mobile. .-XL 36618 LI.-1,0 Freshman pp. 24, 76. TT. 218 Looney, Kenneth Ray PU. Box 12595 Winston-Salem, NC 27107 Senior p. 109 Looney. Phllllp Wayne 1448 Bretton Street Winston-Salem. NC 27107 Freshman pp. 46, 109, 170 280 281 Index Lott, -llvinla Denise 11111 Laketvood Rlvtlteville, 111 721115 lfreshman p. 2111 Loukonen, James 19511 Cherry Street N L. 315 Cleveland, 'IX 1171111 Senior Lonkonen, Janice p. 111 Loukonen, Tim p. 21 Loveday, Evelyn p. 2110 Lovejoy, Kelll Jean Rox 120.1 Addison. ME 0416116 1-'reshman p. 2111 Lowe, Crystal A. l'.U. RON SS 51.1711 Nassau, Rahamas Sophomore p 2111 Lowe, Kenneth 1112 Grant Avenue Salisbury, MD 2111111 Junior Lowe, Michele Rene 24114 Liter Street Pontiac. Ml 4111155 Sopltonlore pp. 1113. 2111 Lowery, Barry p. 2111 Lowery, Byron G. 1111-611 'lkvilight '1'rail Morrow. C,A 1102110 Freshman Lowery, Charles Wayne 1104 Lverlv tlighvvay Summerville. CQ.-1 110747 Senior pp, 211, 170 Lubell, Deborah tilitl ll titlt Sl1't't't Cleveland, 'l'N 117311 Senior p. 1711 Lucy, Bonnie tStafi1 p. 245 Luke, Lorrie Lynn Road I, Rox 1041 11'illiamsl1urg, PA 1116911 Sophomore pp 1111. 511, 201 Lupo, Charles 21114 Elisha Zion, IL 15111199 Senior pp. 117, 125. 1711 Mabry, Sidney K. lll 12211 Lihertv Park Roulevard Sedalia, MC1 11511111 Sophomore pp. 75, 2111 MacTammany, Cheryl 1179 West Main 1'ahokee, FL 11114711 Sophomore pp. 11111, 2111 Manahan, Dneta F. 1111 43 Fairfield. Il. 6211.17 Junior pp. 21, 1-17, 125. 11111 Mango, Debra 11115 N. Lee Street Leesburg. Fl. 1127411 Senior p. 170 Maintenance Personnel p. 251 Mann, Pamela 15011 Hanard Drive Cocoa. FL 112922 Senior p. 170 Manning, Gary B. Carroll Ciourts 93211 Cfleveland. 'IN 37311 Senior pp. 42. 122, 1:11, nu, 2 Manning, Larry 4005 Villa Avenue Macon. CEA 312114 Senior p. 111 Manning, Renee Judkins Clarroll Courts 420 Cleveland, '1'N 37311 Junior pp. 42, 53, 11119 Manning, Roger D. Rox 391. Park Road Sevierville, 'l'N 117862 Sophomore Maples, Tonla Marle 1925 Wyntvood Drive N.1,1'. C leveland. 'l'N 117311 Junior pp. 151. 1711 Marcbena, Carlos L. 155 Wortman Avenue Rrooklyn. Nt' 11207 Freshman p. 2111 Markham, Charles Ed 111011 N. 211th Street Tampa, FI. 1111612 Junior Markle, Shawn D. 117115 S Armadillo Fvergreen, C11 1104.19 Freshman pp. 114, 2111 Marley, Sharon li. l'.CJ. Rox 195 lake Wactamaw. NC' 2114511 Sophomore p. 2111 Martin, Debbie p. til Martin, Denise Blaine 1101 Bahamas Avenue 'temple Terrace, Fl. 11111117 Sophomore pp. 7. 114. 116, 1111. 11111, 2111 Martin, Ellis R. Pine Forest N. Apt. 421 Cleveland. 'l'N 1171111 Senior p. 1111-1 Martin, Lorl p. 2111 Martin, Patricia 11111 'livler Avenue Danville. VA 24541 Senior p. 11115 Martin, Ronald K. 1455 N. Ocoee Cleveland, '1'N 1171111 Sophomore Massey, Dennis Freshman p. 77 Massey, Victor Lane l'.C1. Rox 965 Alabaster, Al. 1.151107 Freshman p. 7 Math Club p. 115 Matheny, Roberta L. 56114 E. Via Romano Charlotte, NC 211211 Freshman p. 2111 Mathis, Rhonda Carole 1115 Country Cluh Drive C.atlnev, SC' 2911114 Junior p. 2111 Matthews, Judy. A. 54115 Harper Drive Cleveland, 'IN 1171111 Junior pp. 1112, 1117 Matthews, Wade Aaron 1950 Cherry Street NJ-1. 41111 Clev eland, 'IN 1171111 Junior Mattox, Marsha Lynn l'.11. Rox 281 lalladega. .11. 115160 Freshman p. 2111 Mauldin. James T, 211111 Rav Weiland Drive Raker. bt 711714 Freshman p. 201 May, Cheryl Ann l'.U. Rox 275 Alllatt, CLA 111111511 Freshman p. 2111 May, Myra 27115 Gardenia Cleveland, 'IN 1171111 Senior pp. 111, 1113 May, Susan Jeanlne 2705 Gardenia Cleveland, 'IN 1171111 Sophomore May, Tonle R. Carroll Courts 1935 Cleveland. 'IN 1171111 Senior p. 1711 Maynard, Donna D. 144511 Delmar Drive lvClCllll7l'lClgP, VA 221911 Sophomore pp. 95, 2111 McAtee, Tamara L. 1245 Ruth Drive Kirkwood, MU 611122 Sophomore pp. 114, 1119, 202 McBride, Lorie L. 12952 Ill lane N. Largo, Fl. 1111540 Sophomore pp. 114, 49. 2112 McBride, Sharon D. 1'.t1. Rox .11111 lxnightdale. NC 27545 Freshman p. 219 McCabe, Vlctorla l. 411 Caledonia Santa CIruL, CD1 950511 Freshman p. 219 McCane, Robin L. 425 11th Street N.E. Cleveland, TN 117311 Freshman p. 117 McCarn, Donna Gaye 26116 Blake Road Vonage. IN 56368 Sophomore pp. 44, 202 Mctlarver, Karen p. til Mcflarver, Thomas G. Springbrook Apt. 103 Cleveland. 'l'N 37311 Sophomore p. 202 McClain, Margie p. 1-51 McClary, Susan Jo 11222 Cilearvvater Drive Cleveland, 'IN 37311 Freshman McClure, Hugh 1950 Cherry Street NE. 947 Cleveland. 'l'N 1171111 Sophomore McCollum, Brenda Kim 1515 Mohawk Court Cleveland. '1'N 117311 Sophomore p. 202 McCormick, Mlchael D. 23110 Rankhead Highway Austell, CLA 110001 Freshman p. 219 McCormick, Michael J. 1907 Sanders Poplar Rlull, M11 611901 Junior Mctlrary, Don R. 2116 Alma Road l1a1.elhurst, GA 1115119 Sophomore pp. 215. 202 McDaniel, Archie R. 21115 Clearwater Drive Cleveland, 'IN 37311 Freshman Mcllanlel, Johnny F. 111510 Cireen Drive 1 leveland, 'l'N 1171111 Senior p. 711 McDaniel, Patsy Lee 350 Johnson Avenue 11112 Cileveland, 'TN 117311 Sophomore McDaniels, Roland 1Stafi1 pp. McDorman, Timothy J. l'.O. Rox 261 Georgetown, DE 19947 Freshman McEachln, Daniel Lee Route 4. Rox 150 Hazelhurst, CQA 31539 Junior pp. 59, 1211, 1116 McEllrath, Ann p. 232 McFalls, Hope R. l'.0. Rox 430 Ali-ttlldin, SC' 29652 Freshman pp. 21. 219 McFarlane, Karlene M. 17211 Leland Avenue Evanston. IL 6112111 Junior p. 202 McGahee, Timothy 5451 Southeast 411th Avenue Stuart, Fl. 33494 Sophomore p. 2112 Mclntire, Robert Route 1. Rox 1111 McDonald. '1'N 11711511 Freshman McKain, Mark Stewart Lee Ciollege Rox 2511 Cleveland, 'I'N 117311 Junior pp. 94, 1119 McKee, Roy Allen 2111 C.entral Avenue Mauldin. SC' 29662 Sophomore pp. 32. 44. 2112 McKenzie, Laverne H. l'.Cl. Rox 2362 Nassau. Rahamas Junior pp. 44. 51, 1116 McKinney, Brlan H. 97 Maple Lane Medford. Nl' 11763 Freshman p. 219 McMahan, Timothy E. Route 5, Rox 2115 Nenport. '1'N 371121 Freshman pp. 21, 79. 94. 219 McMlllen, Sandra 4211 Morningside Drive Fredericksburg. VA 22401 Freshman p. 219 McNeil, Zannle 1011 Malibu Drive Springfield, MA 1111211 Freshman pp. 1111, 75. 219 McPherson, Deana M. 1'.C1. Rox 195 l.inden, AL 1167411 Sophomore p. 202 McPherson, James tStai'f1 pp. McQueen, Larry 11ox 121, Route 1 11rookst0n, 'IX 75421 Freshman p. 202 McRae, Linda p. 1-11 McRae, Herbert E. 25111 Villa Drive N.W. Apt. 2 Cleveland. '1'N 1171111 Sophomore p. 1116 ' Meadors, Lisa C. 21137 Middletown Park Hamilton, UH 45011 Senior p. 170 Meadows, Karen Y. Rox 878 Princeton. WV 247411 Freshman p. 219 Mears, Perry Apt. 119. Carroll Ciourts Cleveland, TN 117311 Junior pp. 23. 170 Meherg, Tina R. Route 2 Golconda. lL 1129311 Freshman p. 219 Melendez Nleves, Jose 912 R Hase Drive Honolulu, H1 91-11119 Freshman pp. 51, 202 Melendez, Lorraine 912 R Hase Drive Honolulu, HI 961119 Sophomore p. 1117 Melton, Carroll HGSC' Sth Street Sli. Cleveland. '1'N 1171111 Senior Melton, Lewis p. 170 Mentz, Rodena F. 11110 Spruce Street White Sulphur Spring, NN' Freshman p. 219 Mercado Matos, Raymond 115. 244 115, 244 F4 7th Street Jardines D1-L Caparra Ravamon PR Senior p. 171 Merriman, Dennls p. 101 Mlchael, Shirley J. I'.C1. Rox 64. Oakwood Avenue Kannapolis, NC' 2110111 Freshman pp. 110, 219 Mlller, Hollace p. 219 Mlller, Holly 1915 Gloria Drive Tallahassee. Fl. 3211011 Freshman pp. 1111, 76 Mlller, Kathy L. l'.Cl. Rox E17 liooter, MU 61111119 Freshman p. 219 Miller, Michael C. P.U. Rox 305 liiwton, OK 73501 Sophomore pp. 15, 24, 63. 108, 109 20' Miller, Paul A. 4701 39 Avenue N. St. Petersburg, FL 33714 Freshman p. 202 Mlller, Roosevelt 1Staii1 pp. 16 Milligan, James T., Jr. 260 Harrison V Garden city. Mt 48135 Freshman pp. 50, 219 Mills, Rebecca H. Fss Drawer A Radford. VA 24141 Junior pp. 53, 187 Mills, Steve p. 112 Mlntz, Myra Annette P.CJ. Rox 208 Cfharleston, 'l'N 117310 Freshman Mintz, Treena J. 11.0. Rox 687 lake Junaluska. NCI 28745 Freshman p. 202 Mitchell, Mary 12117 Clrestwood Ypsilanti. M1 411197 Junior p. 187 Mitchell, Melodee 11106 Main Street Cameron, Wl 54822 Sophomore pp. 51, 202 Mitchell, Valerie 111115 Westview Drive Cileveland, TN 37311 Senior pp. 111, 1118 Mlze, Debby A. Route 6, Box 344A Booneville, MS 311829 Freshman pp. 103, 219 Mlze, Rick D. 930 Rerry Street Cleveland, TN 371111 Sophomore pp. 23. 115, 203 Mokuau, Rebecca 1545R 12112 Linapuni Honolulu. HI 961119 Freshman pp. 51. 219 Molina, Marltza 59010 Church Street Cflevelartd, 'l'N 117311 Senior pp. 118. 123. 171 Montgomery, Mark S. 11 kroerk Drive Arnold, MCI 63010 Sophomore Moore, Bessie L. 9114 Ciary Street Cfleveland, TN 117311 Sophomore Moore, Donna D. Rox 274, Lee College Cleveland. 'l'N 371111 Freshman Moore, Fred T. 75 25th Street Cleveland, '1'N 1171111 Junior p. 1117 Moore, Glen H. Rox 634. Lee College Cleveland, 'I'N 1171111 Junior pp. 91. 122. 187 Moore, Katherine L. 11685 Vance Drive. Apt. 1 Cleveland, 'l'N 117311 Freshman p. 1117 Moore, Kaye A. 1116 Mitchell Avenue Cartersville, GA 1.10120 Senior pp. 50. 219 Moore, Terry F. 1111115 Vance Drive, Apt. 1 Cileveland. '1'N 37311 Senior p. 1117 Morales, Busebio Elntrega Gen. Ho. Ciarro M-eciho, PR 110652 Freshman p. 1117 Moree, Stephen J. 1727 Crooks Troy, Ml 4110114 Freshman pp. 94, 219 Morel, Emmanuel 9111 NW. 200 Terrace Miami. FL 113169 Senior p. 171 Morgan, David l.. 125 Kenmorland Circle C'alhoun. CGA 110701 Freshman p. 219 Morgan, Fred A. 5093 Ciatata Drive Cleveland, TN 37311 Junior Morgan, Jeffery A. Star Route R, Rox 52 Staunton, VA 24401 Freshman p. 219 Morgan, Jonathan Star Route R, Rox 52 Staunton, VA 24401 Freshman p. 219 Morlng, Jack A. 11010 S.1-1. Laketweir Avenue Ocala. FL 112670 Junior pp. 29. 1117 Morlng, Sharon P. 5114 N.lV. Sth Street Andrews. 'IX 79714 Senior pp. -14, 171 , 242 Morr1.s, Herman D. 5035 Westbrook Road Augusta. GA 30906 Sophomore pp. 21. 29. 77. 114. 117.203 Morris, Marc A. P.O. Rox 724 Cleveland. TN 37311 Freshman pp. 59. 105. 219 Morrls. Mlchael L. P.O. Box 724 Cleveland. TN 37311 Senior pp. 59. 168 Morrlsett, Steven W. 614 N. 3rd Street Elwood. IN 46036 Junior p. 187 Moi-risen, Phlllp o. Route 2. Box 328 New Market. TN 37820 Senior pp. 102. 171 Mm-risen. wtlltam tStaHl p. 239 Morrow, Faye N. 224 W. Mills Avenue Mooresville. NC 28115 Senior p. 171 Mosler, Ralph 0.. Jr. Route 3. Spring Street VVl'1itWell. TN 37397 Sophomore pp. 91. 102. 203 Mosley, Tami D. 201 S. lake Street Leesburg. Fl. 32748 Freshman p. 219 Moss. Rosalee P.O. Rox 4569 Nassau. RA N4569 Junior pp. 17. 187 Motes. Lanier M. Route 4. 1667 McCollum Kennesaw. GA 30144 Junior pp. 109. 187 Mozlngo, Keith p. 171 Mtmdy, Karen tStaHl p. 238 Murner, Lesly T. 341 E. Main Street Lynch. KY 40855 Freshman pp. 154. 155 Murner, Wesley S. 341 E. Main Street Lynch. KY 40855 Freshman Murphy, Tera J. P.O. Box 225 Defuniak Springs. FL 32433 Junior Murray. Deborah 4Stafll Murray, Lynn Music Department Music Drama Workshop Muslc Educators National Conference Myers, Jeflrey D. 606 Hyll Avenue Findlay. OH 45840 Sophomore pp. 76. 109 Nall, Joey B. 420 N. Thomas Street Warrior. AL 35180 Freshman Nall, Leah J. P.O. Box 186 Kimberly. AL 35091 Junior p. 44 Nall, Pamela A. P.O. Box 186 Kimberly. AL 35091 Junior p. 44 Nall, Vlckle D. P.O. Box 186 Kimberly. AL 35091 Sophomore pp. 77. 109. 202. 203 Natural Sciences and Mathematics Department p. 114 Ndum, Robert B. Lee College Box 1232 Cleveland. '1'N 37311 Senior p. 171 Nelson, Anlta A. 986 Oberlin Drive Fairfield. OH 45014 Junior p. 188 Nelson, Colleen G. Ridge Road Columbia Falls. Ml-I 04623 Sophomore p. 203 Netherton, Tom p. 37 New, Julle D. 404 Girard Street Danville. VA 24541 Junior pp. 79. 92. 94. 188 Newman, Danny Route 1. Box 65 Bedford. VA 24523 Sophomore p. 51 Newman, Vanessa K. Route 1. Box 65 Bedford. VA 24532 Freshman p. 51 Newman, Robert R. P.O. 112. Keri lane Cleveland. TN 37311 Senior pp. 122. 171 Newsom, Gary L. Route 2 Gibsonville. NC 27249 Senior pp. 155. 171 Newsome, Sylvester P. P.O. Rox 700 Cleveland. TN 37311 Senior pp. 101. 188 Nltz, David C. 6519 Newington Road lJ01'10n. VA 22079 Freshman p. 220 Noel, Charles R. 1219 li. Cooke Columbus. OH 43224 Sophomore p. 203 Norman, Wlllle Route 6. Box 51 Elberton. GA 30635 Freshman pp. 75. 171. 179 Norman, Sherry D. Route 2. Rox 645 Kings Mt.. NC 28086 Senior pp. 34. 171 Norris. Dawn A. Route 3. Rox 127 PetTy. FL 32347 Sophomore pp. 31. 203 Nuzum. Lance R. 121 Shadowlane Walk Ballwin. M0 63011 Senior pp. 44. 59. 171 0'Bannon, Randall Box 261. Route 3 Cleveland. 'l'N 37311 Senior pp. 29. 163 OBrien, Mark W. 1518 East Lake Drive W. Elkhart. IN 46514 Freshman p. 220 Odo , Beatrice tStaiil p. 247 Odom. Charles L. 2742 Villa Drive Cleveland. TN 37311 Senior p. 171 Odom. Elmer tStaifl p. 246 Odom, Shari K. Route 2. Rox 104 McCrory. AK 72101 Freshman p. 220 Odom, Steven W. 315 Northrrest N.E. Cleveland. TN 37311 Freshman p. 220 0'Donnel1, Michael E. Springhrooks Apt. 93 Cleveland. TN 37311 Senior p. 171 Ogden, Jessica F. 1605 Hutrhinson Drive Moultrie. GA 31768 Freshman p. 220 Ogle, Tonl M. 806 Timberline Drive Danville. lL 61832 Freshman p. 220 Oliver, Peter Lee College Rox 655 Cleveland. TN 37311 Senior p. 171 Olsen. Patrice A. 802 Glenwood Court New Port Richey. FL 33552 Sophomore pp. 28. 203 Omnlbus p. 95 Orr. Andrea F. 1915 Sandra Drive Cleveland. TN 37311 Junior pp. 151. 203 Osborne, Bruce W. 110 Stonehenge Circle Covington. KY 41017 Senior pp. 59. 155. 171 Osterwlse, Edna L. P.O. Rox 476 Malaga. NJ 08328 Freshman p. 220 Dstrowskl, Ted T. 536 Brown Street Mosinee. W1 54455 Senior p. 171 Outdoor Club p. 76 Overcash, Demps R., Jr. 1101 Key Street N.W. Cleveland. '1'N 37311 Junior p. 61 Owens, Regina D. 221 Whitehall Road Anderson. SC 29621 Freshman p. 220 Packer. James L. Freshman Packett, Angela R. Route 1. Box 119C Belmont. NC 28012 Sophomore pp. 91. 203 Pagan, Brenda T. 14571 S.W. 39 Terrace Road Ocala. FL 32673 Freshman Page, Karen L. RR 1141. 24th Street White Cloud. Ml 49349 Sophomore p. 203 Paine. Stephen R. Lee College Rox 8611 Cleveland. '1 N 117311 Senior p. 172 Painter, llavld tStafi1 p. 2112 Painter. Luther tStaiir p. 247 Panpe, Lavoy K. 1004 Raltimore llrivtr Orlando. Fl. 32810 Freshman p. 220 Papadopoulou, Theodore Rarava Street No. 8 Limassol 110. Cyprus Junior p. 188 Parade oi Favorites pp 14. tau Parish, David T. H011 163 Renton. KY 42025 Freshman p. 220 Parker, Marjorie Route 3. Rox 740 Cleveland. TN 417311 Senior Parller, Terry K. P.O. llox 33715 RR 11 Orlando. FL 112811 Freshman pp. 30. 220 Parmer, Luanna p. 220 Parris. G. Renee 4586 Midland Drayton Plains. MI 48020 Freshman p. 49 Parvln, Carol A. Route 1. Rox 120 Dora. AL 35062 Freshman p. 220 Passmore. Robin C. Route 3. Rox 163 Fort Mill. SC 29715 Freshman p. 220 Patrick, Timothy P. Rd 1. Rox 183A Markleton. PA 15551 Freshtnan p. 31 Patrick, Cynthia 103 Scott Drive Enterprise. AL 36330 Senior pp. 29. 34. 188 Patrle, David L. 64 Springlake Place Atlanta. GA 30368 Freshman Petrie. Kathy M. 64 Springlake I-'lace Atlanta. GA 30368 Sophomore p. 41 Paul, Susan L. 128 W. McPherson Highway Clyde. OH 43410 Sophomore pp. 68. 93. 203 Pauley, Charles 21083 Panama Warren. M1 48091 Senior Paylo. Deborah S. 414 Boston Hollow Road Elizabeth. PA 15037 Junior p. 188 Payne, Lisa J. 4163 Roosevelt Avenue Louisville. K1' 40213 Freshman p. 22.0 Pearce, James M., Jr. Carroll Court 11949 Cleveland. TN 37311 Senior p. 172 Pearson. Cheryl V. P.O. Box 308 Martilenny. FL 32063 Freshman p. 203 Peek, Grace M. P.O. Box 1033 Cleveland. TN 37311 Freshman pp. 151. 152 Pellrey, Krlsta L. 1014 Winding Way Lebanon. OH 45036 Freshman p. 220 Pellegrino, Laura J. 1437 Pearl Street Allentown. PA 18103 Junior p. 188 Pendleton, Beverly Springplace Road. Route 4 it Cleveland. TN 37311 Junior Pendleton, Herb Springplare Road. Route 4 101 Cleveland. TN 37311 Junior Pennington, Keith R. Box 33 Bruno. NN' 25611 Senior pp. 14. 29. 46. 109. 172 Penny. Cynthia A. 1809 Farmbrook Road Mt. Airy. NC 27030 Junior pp. 87. 188 Peoples. James J. 416 Valley Street Adamsville. AL 35005 Junior pp. 77. 188 Peoples. Rhoda H. P.O. Box 127 Sumiton. AL 35148 Junior pp. 44. 188 Pepper, Janlne Route 1. Rox 4111 Union Gmve. AL 35175 Senior pp. 101. 125. 171. 172 Perkins, Mike p. 172 Perslnger, James M. Star Route. llox 482 ldltltu-ll. 111' 241123 Sophoinort' p 2011 Petty. Anita Jo Routt- 1. Rox 114 toroa. 11. 112922 ll'l'Sll11lil11 Peyton. Darrell ll. 1115117 l1t'llt-vtootl fttrnut- 5t'lllll1Ull'. l'1. 1111342 St-nior p 172 Phl Beta Lambda pp 102. 1111 Phl Sigma Alpha p 10.1 Phllllps, Harrlott l-1. 70.19 Woolston 'txt-one l'liiladt-lpliia. PA 191118 Junior Phllllpn. Sherry l',U. lint 4.111 N1auldin.St 29662 Senior p. 172 P1 Delta Omloron p 1211 Pina, Sandra Marte 140 l'Lvt-rgrt-t'n Drivi- 1-.ast l,1'llVlll1flll7f'. 111 1121114 tart-shnian p 220 Plneda, Jonathan 17115 Jt-nkins 267 l'1isadt-na. TN 77506 1-'reshtnan p. 220 Plnkey. Patrick l'. 8011 Norris Stwet St. Marys. CA 111558 1-'reshnian pp. 75. 220 Pioneers ior Christ p. J13 Plppln, Lauren Lee Route 14. Rox 344 tharlottt-. Nt 28214 Senior pp. 34. 59. 68. 121. Pittman, Deidre Gayle Route 8. llox 67-ZFS Pensatrola. Fl. 32506 .lunior p. 188 Pitts, Mark A. 11620 N. Drove Strt-'et 610 tleveland. 'IN 37311 lunior pp. 29. 77. 117. 188 Poland. Stanley Milan Route 6. Rox 678t' Sylarauga. Al. 35105 Freshman p. 220 Porter, Tony Marlon Route 9. Mrlxinnev Road Greenville. SC 29609 Junior p. 189 Powell. Carlton V. Lee College Rox 357 Cleveland. 'I'N 37311 Senior p. 189 Powell. Joann Patti 735 Camp Perrin Road 1nwrent'exillt-. CA 30245 Freshman p. 220 Powell. Judy. Roberson 608 3rd At enue Palmetto. FL 33561 Senior p. 172 Powell, Ruby p. 220 Powers. B!'l'0IIl 4091 River Drive Ft. Myers. ri. 113905 Senior Powers. James Edwards Route 1. Rox 169 Hemingway. St' 29554 Sophomore p. 203 Powery. Calron D. 912 12,881 216111 Street Bronx. NY lll-363 Junior pp. 51. 75. 189 Pratt, Donald P.O. Rox 253 Sharpes. FL 32959 Senior p. 172 Pratt, Gregory L. 1850 Clover tourt Columbus. IN 47201 Junior p. 189 Prewitt, Cheryl p. tu Pre-Med 6 Allied Health H p, 117 Presley. Vlrginla W. 406 Rt-rkshire Hill Anderson. St 29621 Junior p. 189 Price. David Ray Carroll tnurt 434 L leveland. TN 37311 Senior Price, Gall Seymore Carroll t'ourt 11134 Cleveland. TN 37311 Junior Price. Melanie Route 1 Bryant. Al. 35958 Freshman pp. 49. 221 Prosser. Mark T. 2060 Grange Hill Road Dayton. OH 45431 Freshnmn p. 221 Pruett. Janice Lynn 1149 Slarft 314 Marengo. OH 43334 Junior p. 189 Pruett. Wllllam 857' Rriarlield Road Rock Hill. SC 29730 172 onor Society Sophomore pp. 32. Tl. 203 332 333 Index Pruitt, Lavonda Kay Route 2, Box 193M Midland. TX 79701 Freshman p. 204 Puckett, Billy Don 621 N. 4th Street, Apt. 41 Cleveland, TN 37311 Sophomore p. 204 Puckett, Patti Daniel 621 N. 4th Street, Apt. itil Cleveland, TN 37311 Sophomore p. 204 Pugalee, David K. P.0. Rox 334 Matoaka. WV 24736 Junior pp. 32, 56. 71, 80. 95. 189 Purlfoy, Lyndon D. P.O. Rox 481 Franklin Springs. GA 30639 Freshman pp. 73, 100 Pyeatt, Larry Joe 3013 45th Street Lubbock, TX 79413 Senior pp. 156, 172 Pyeatt, Tel1'y Joe 650 Springhill Drive Cleveland, TN 37311 Freshman Qulck, Charles Thomas Freshman Qulnley, Charles W. 67 Blue Springs Court Lilburn, GA 30247 Senior pp. 41, 72 Qulnley, Michael Jay 67 Blue Springs Court Lilburn, GA 30247 Freshman p. 77 Qulnley, Rhonda A. F'.0. Box 1370 'l'if1on, GA 31793 Sophomore pp. 34, 221 Radkley, M. Kathryn 6308 Chestnut Hill Road Virginia Beach, VA 23464 Freshman p. 221 Raft Race p. 221 Rahamut, David tStaff1 p. 238 Rahamut. Janet tStaHl p. 241 Ralph, Anlta Ann P.O. Box 391 Sevierville. TN 37862 Sophomore pp. 21. 204 Ramey, Jeffrey 673 Mimosa Drive Cleveland, TN 37311 Freshman p. 221 Ramey, Marlin p. 41 Ramerlz, Robinson P. Freshman pp. 155. 221 Rampy, Marlon 906 S. 30th Yakima, WA 98902 Senior pp. 24. 59 Ramsey, Dean R., Jr. RD 1, Box 5 Shirleysburg, PA 17260 Freshman p. 221 Ramsey, Jonathan 5920 N.W. 19th Avenue Miami. FL 33142 Junior pp. 75. 189 Ramsey, Rhonda L. 10 Jones Drive Dublin, VA 24084 Freshman pp. 44, 204 Rathbone, Steve B. 1655 N. Ocoee 4142 Cleveland, TN 37311 Senior pp. 76, 189 Rawles, Lloyd M. 1950 Cherry Street NL. 96441 Cleveland, TN 37311 Sophomore p. 204 Rawlings, Randall B. Box 73 Durbin, FL 32713 Freshman pp. 186, 221 Ray, Barry 1136 Logan lane Blytheville, AR 72315 Senior pp. 88. 173 Ray, Gary Thomas 1812 St. Charles Avenue Birmingham, AL 35211 Senior pp. 10, 44, 59, 134. 13 147, 173 Reason, Gerald E., Jr. 2321 Ferndale Road Chesapeake. VA 23323 Freshman pp. 112. 221 Redman, Gerald W. I 450 Mohawk Drive N.W. Cleveland, TN 37311 Junior lStaffl p. 235 Redman, Gerald W. II 450 Mohawk Drive N.W. Cleveland. '1'N 37311 Sophomore 6, 138, 143, Redmond, Melody Ann 733 Martel Estates E. Lenoir City, TN 37771 Freshman pp. 151, 221 Reed, Angela Denise Route 3, Box 00191 Byron, GA 31008 Sophomore Reep, Andrea Dawn 820 Adams Drive Gastonia, NC 28052 Sophomore pp. 34, 91, 204 Reeves, Kenny p. 32 Register, Rlma P. Route 2. Box 215 Oxford, GA 30267 Freshman pp. 117, 221 Registration pp. 18, 19 Rene, Enoch J. Freshman Renfro, Tounle 1900 Ohio Avenue, Apt. 3 Cleveland, '1'N 37311 Senior pp. 19, 21, 173 Renfro, Karen 1900 Ohio Avenue, Apt. 3 Cleveland, TN 37311 Senior pp. 107. 173 Renovation pp. 10, 11 Reyes, Jeulth 1325 Rordon Avenue Naples, FL 33940 Junior pp. 117, 189 Reyes, Rose Mary 110 Palmero Street Central Islip. NY 11722 Senior pp. 75, 173 Reyes, Aurello 1325 Rordon Avenue Naples, FL 33940 Senior p. 117 Reyes, Thais 1325 Rordon Avenue Naples, FL 33940 Senior pp. 44. 173 Reynolds, David L. 5026 N, 15th Street Terre-Haute, IN 47805 Junior p. 189 Reynolds, Deborah 3415 First Avenue Richmond. VA 23222 Freshman p. 221 Rhea, Ladonna Carol 972 Wedgewood Drive Cleveland, TN 37311 Senior Rhea, Donna p. 189 Rlce, Cheryl Charlene 4806 Woodford lane Upper-Marlboro, MD 20870 Freshman p. 221 Rice. Michael Nathan 1735 Lily Al11'0t'a, ll. 60505 Freshman p. 185 Rice, Robert Hugh 3420 Triplett Circle Cleveland. TN 37311 Sophomore p. 204 Rice, Robin R. 1725 Dougherty Drive Shawnee, OK 74801 Senior Rich, Starla Ann 1800 Riverside Drive Mobile. AL 36605 Junior p. 190 Richards, Audrey M. P.O. Box 7, Pelican Lane Pelican lake, FL 33491 Freshman p. 221 Richards, Udella p. 109 Richardson, Paul D. Route 3. Box 434C Cleveland. TN 37311 Freshman Richardson, Timothy Route 302, Box 134 N. Windham, ME 04062 Senior pp. 33, 94. 173 Richardson, lldella J. 3480 Hickory Drive Marietta. GA 30064 Sophomore pp. 44, 204 Richardson, Chris C. 7 Bluebird lane Ringgold, GA Sophomore p. 204 Rickman, Cynthla 1206 Park Avenue N.W. Cleveland, TN 37311 Junior Ricks, Phlllp R. 102 Johnson Ferry Atlanta, GA 30328 Freshman p. 77 Rldenhour. Judhh 406 Dingler Street Mooresville, NC 28115 Junior pp. 49. 190 Rlgglns, Gary tStaH1 pp. 154, 155, Rlgglns, Jody p. 117 Rlgglns, Jovanna Rae 3256 Terrace Drive Cleveland, 'l'N 37311 Senior Riggs, Alfred R. P.O. Rox 166 Mt. Washington. KY 40047 Freshman p. 221 Riggs, Morris tStaHl p. 245 238 Riggs, Morrls Timothy 1223 17th Street N.W. Cleveland, TN 37311 Freshman p. 221 Rigney, Danny Dewayne 1917 West Vine Htythewlle, AK 72315 Freshman pp. 38, 50, 77, Riley, Laura Lee 144 Anneswood Road Martinez, GA 30907 125, 221 Freshman pp. 44, 45, 134, 158, 159, 221 Riley, Milton tStaffl pp. 1 Rlvera, Daniel 235 B 8th Street N.W. Cleveland. TN 37311 Senior Rivera, Enrique T. 653 Blake Avenue Brooklyn. NY 11207 Senior p. 173 Rivera, Martha Sllva 232 Townsand Avenue S. Los Angeles. CA 90063 Freshman Roach, Charles E., Jr. 4870 Miller Drive Mabelton, GA 30059 Junior p. 109 Roach, Debra Lynn 625 E. Main Street Gas City, IN 46933 Senior pp. 44, 190 Roach, Dennis Lee 3013 Oakland Drive Cleveland, TN 37311 Senior p. 173 Roberts, Jason W. P.U. Box 484 Cleveland, TN 37311 Sophomore Robertson, Gina D. 124 Center Point Road Weatherford, TX 76086 Freshman p. 221 Robinson, Jacqueline 2804 Walnut Street Lubbock. 'IX 79404 Freshman p. 221 Robison, Bobbie Jean 971 Walker Street, Apt. C Cleveland, TN 37311 Senior p. 173 Robison, Ronnie Dale 17, 244 971 Walker Street, Apt. C Cleveland. 'l'N 37311 Sophomore p. 204 Rodgers, Derrlck 201 Lakewood Drive Kannapolis. NC 28081 Sophomore p. 204 Rodrigues, Joel p. 51 Roebuck, Becky Ann 5321 Pathview Drive Dayton, OH 45427 Junior p. 103 Rogers, Tommy L. 700 Brown Avenue, Apt. Cleveland, TN 37311 Junior Romo, Susana Oliste Lee College 308 Cleveland, TN 37311 Senior pp. 117. 173 Romo, Hector L. Lee College Cleveland, TN 37311 Freshman Roque, W. Jose Lee College Cleveland, TN 37311 Freshman p. 221 Rose. Julle K. 4605 Gardenia N.W. Cleveland, TN 37311 Sophomore p. 205 Rosser, Russell Alan 2505 Morgan Road Bessemer, AL 35020 Senior p. 59 Rossi, Steve Anthony 211 Gideon Road Middletown, OH 45042 Freshman pp. 145. 154, Rossman, Patrlcla Ann 2721 59th Avenue N. St. Petersburg. FL 33702 Sophomore pp. 39, 205 Rotaract pp. 22, 23 num-tm ll p. 49 Rouse, Ralene Kay Anncar Route O'Neil, NB 68763 Sophomore p. 205 Rouse, Tina Marie 10117 Ollie Avenue Midwest City, OK 73131 Freshman p. 205 4 155 Rowan, Earl tStaffl pp, 23. 134. 135. 142. 144, 236 Rowe, Donald 1StaHl pp. Rudd, Sarah J. 1425 Emerson lane Milford. OH 45150 Sophomore pp. 159, 205 Runyon, Kimberly Jo Route 1, Box 24 Pinsonfork. KY 41555 Senior pp. 125. 205 Rushing, Melody G. 86, 102, 239 Rox 547. 2001 Solano Road Carlsbad. NM 88220 Junior p. 190 Russ, Stephen M. 1950 Cherry Street N.E. 417 Cleveland. TN 37311 Senior p. 21 Russell, Rene Sue 7541 Campbell Taylor, M1 48180 Senior pp. 21. 125. 190 Russell, Star Renee 128 Anita Drive Panama City, FL 32401 Junior p. 190 Rutherford, James P. Route 1, Box 1013 MacClenny, FL 32063 Junior p. 190 Rutledge, Wllllam D. 62 Tannery Street North East, PA 16428 Sophomore pp. 29, 34, 265 Ryan, Shella Diane Lee College Cleveland, TN 37311 Sophomore p. 205 Rye, Sonja Kay 5151 Summer Avenue Memphis. TN 38134 Junior p. 190 Sadle's Day pp. 28, 29 Sailors, Llsa Yvonne 302 Waddell Street Bremen, GA 30110 Freshman pp. 49, 221 Sams, Timothy L. 465 4th Street N.W. Cleveland. TN 37311 Junior pp. 125, 190 Sanchez, Clotilde Lee College Box 332 Cleveland, TN 37311 Sophomore p. 51 Sanders, Jeffrey Lynn 1081 Montgomery Avenue Cleveland, TN 37311 Freshman Saraclna, Tony R. 335 Overmont Avenue S.W. Massillon. OH 44646 Junior pp. 123. 190 Sawyer, D. Llsa 317 Orleans Road Biloxi, MS 39531 Freshman p. 222 Sawyer, Stephen Lee College Box 782 Cleveland. TN 37311 Senior p. 173 Saylor, Kelth 319 Montgomery Avenue Ft. Myers, FL 33905 Senior Scearce, Cheryl 237 Orchard Drive Danville. VA 24541 Senior pp. 21. 44. 45, 77, 101, 117, Schacht, Alan K. 6480 8th Street Vero Beach, FL 32960 Sophomore pp. 23, 86, 205 Schaeffer, Penny N. 2031 Wynwood Drive, Apt. D Cleveland. TN 37311 Senior p. 174 Schaeffer, Michael G. 2031 Wynwood Drive. Apt. D Cleveland. TN 37311 Sophomore p. 72 Schalk, Mary M. 616 S. Homer Road Midland, Ml 48640 Freshman pp. 52, 222 Schlltz, Andrew F. 2875 Old Freewill Road Cleveland, TN 37311 Senior p. 190 Schoate, Regina S. Route 5, Rox 10 Cleveland, TN 37311 Senior p. 174 Schoate, David B. Route 5, Box 10 Minnis Road Cleveland. TN 37311 Senior p. 174 Schrable, Rocky D. pp. 12, 33, 35. Schrade, Mark A. 2988 Chaucer Drive N.E. Canton, OH 44721 Sophomore pp. 35, 59, 139, 205 Schrubb, Rlck p. 77 Scornavacchl, Thomas 5760 Jefferson Drive Reading, PA 19606 Sophomore Scott, Kathy G. 412 Ernestine Road Christopher. lL 62.822 Sophomore p. 205 Scott, Merna B. 40 Stillwatel' Avenue Starnford, Cl' 06902 Freshman Scotton, Robert A. 913 Whisperwood Trail Cleveland, TN 37311 Senior p. 174 169, 174 206 Scragg, Rick 1022 Greenwood Avenue Hamilton. OH 45011 Junior Scratch p. 112 Searles, Cynthia p, 222 Sears, Mark 202 Cereal Avenue Hamilton, OH 45013 Senior pp. 102, 174. 175 Sears, Regina L. 7801 State Road Cincinnati. OH 45230 Sophomore pp. 23. 35. 51. 69. 77. Sears, Peggy L. 404 East Calhoun Street Plant City. FL 33566 Freshman p. 222 Secondary, Health, and Physical Education Department p. 118 Security Personnel p, 250 Serrano, Israel Lee College Rox 146 Cleveland. TN 37311 Senior p. 174 Sertoma p. 91 Sexton, Teresa L. 893 Huddle Road. Route 3 Napolean. OH 43545 Freshman pp. 117. 222 Seymour, Debra Route 2. Box 1176 Stafford, VA 22554 Junior pp. 125. 190 Shamblin, Kenneth Cleveland. TN 37311 Freshman Sharp, Timothy S. 987 Monroe Road Toney. AL 35773 Sophomore pp. 29. 63. 109 Shaw, Fleming S. 2324 Georgetown Road Cleveland, TN 37311 Sophomore Shaw, Patricia J. 2324 Georgetown Road Cleveland. TN 37311 Freshman Sheets, Joanne M. 3929 Johns Lane Midland. MI 48640 Freshman p. 222 Shelton, Timothy Apt. 28. Carroll Court Cleveland. TN 37311 Senior Sheridan, James W. 238 Blue Grass Circle Cleveland. TN 37311 Senior p. 174 Sherwood, Flo L. 206 S. Belmont Street Collinsville. VA 24078 Freshman pp. 93. 222 Shirk, Faith E. Freshman pp. 206. 255 Shores, Richard L. Lee College Box 301 Cleveland, TN 37311 Senior Shores, Steven J. 3506 Havenwood Road Dallas, NC 28034 Freshman p. 222 Shrubh, Rlchard G. 177 South Avenue Bradford. PA 16701 Freshman Slgma Nu Slgma p, 34 Slmmons, Dorothy A. 304 N. 10th Street Fernandina Beach. FL 32034 Freshman p, 222 Simmons, John tStafil pp. 109. 24 Simmons, William S. 1102 Desoto Avenue Kannapolis, NC 28081 Freshman p. 191 Simms, Angela W. Sea Breeze N.P. Nassau. BA Freshman p. 190 Sims, John tStaHl p. 246 Slmonson, Anne Willard Park Apt. 50A Cleveland. TN 37311 Senior p, 174 Singer, James A. 716Vz Lemon Street Sebring. FL 33370 Freshman p. 222 Slsk, Douyas p. 206 Smeleher, Michael C. 610 Moore Street Clinton. TN 37716 Freshman pp. 76. 222 Smelser, Leland 1335 Shammee Lane Brooksville. FL 33512 Senior Smiling, Paula S. 375 Wilkes Road Fayetteville. NC 28306 Freshman p. 206 Smith, Anita F. 3960 Mont. County Line Union, OH 45322 Sophomore p. 206 3 139. 205 Smith, Barbara p. 222 Smith, amy M. 909 N.W, 3rd Avenue Hallandale. FL 33009 Freshman pp. 33. 190 Smith, Carla K. 202 Princeton Court Midland. Ml 48640 Freshman p. 222 Smith, Cynthia D. 405 Old York Lincoln Gastonia. NC 28052 Sophomore p. 206 Smith, Debble H. Lee College Box 732 Cleveland. TN 37311 Sophomore p. 61 Smith, Elizabeth p. 222 Smith, Gregory A. 2101 Bonner Avenue Cleveland. '1'N 37311 Junior Smith, I-Iarold T. Route 6. Box 759B Cleveland. TN 37311 Freshman Smith, Gwendalyn L. 2840 Vista Drive Cleveland. TN 37311 Freshman Smith, Glen L., Jr. 211 Oakhill Drive Durham. NC 27712 Freshman p. 206 Smith, Keith D. 2520 A.I Mack Circle Cleveland. 'ISN 37311 Junior pp. 122. 190 Smith, Kimberly A. P.O. Box 32 Slinnetl. KY 40868 Sophomore pp. 44. 45 Smith, Lori C. Route 2. Box 766 Macclenny. FL 32063 Sophomore pp, 33. 206 Smith, Mlchael ll. 2810 Pine Drive Cleveland. TN 37311 Senior pp. 113. 174 Smith, Nathan D. 211 Oak Hill Drive Durham. NC 27712 Sophomore p. 206 Smith, Pamela J. Lee College Box 734 Cleveland. TN 37311 Sophomore Smith, Patricia p. 222 Smith, Penny T. Route 2. Box ff1t4F Royston. GA 30662 Senior p. 191 Smith, Sharon L. 604 N. Jefferson Street Mount Union. PA 17066 Junior pp. 44. 191 Smith, Sharon R. 1524 McBrien Road Chattanooga. TN 37412 Junior pp. 23. 41. 159 Smith, Sheila A. Route 1. Box 9lf121B Trenton. FL 32693 Senior p. 174 Smith, Tommy p. 23 Smith, Venitia A. 1104 Georgetown Road Cleveland. TN 37311 Senior pp. 44. 150. 151. 152. Smith, Wendell G. Lee College 641 Cleveland. TN 37311 Sophomore p. 206 Smith, Barbara K. 310 Duke Road. Apt. C Lexington. KY 40502 Freshman Smith, Kathryn 990 Dudley Avenue Bartow, FL 33830 Senior p. 174 Snell, Wllllam tStaH'l p. 245 Snoderly, Linda M. 1003 N. 2nd Street St. Joseph, MO Freshman p. 191 Snoderly, Marsha G. 1003 N. 2nd Street St. Joseph. MO Freshman Snyder, Susan M. 152 Fairfax Street Martinsburg. WV 25401 Freshman pp. 103. 222 Soccer p, 129 Solomon, Samuel 0. P.0. Box 13 Webster, FL 33597 Sophomore p. 206 Sorrells. David W. 1710 Wilbur Avenue Fairborn. OH 45324 Freshman Spanish Club Sparks, Joanne 1160 Peoples Street Cleveland, TN 37311 Senior 175 Spell, Darrell 2626 Van Gundy Road Jacksonville. FI. 32208 Senior pp. 29. 79. 109. 175 Spencer, Beverly A. 514 Hamilton Avenue Wyone. AR 72396 Freshman p. 222 Spencer, Michael E. 4387 Kent Avenue Lake Worth. FI, 33462 Junior pp. 122. 222 Spivey, Donna I.. p. I91 Spring Convocation p. 75 Stallings, Teena M. 3317 Solway Road Knoxville. 'I'N 37921 Freshman pp. 202. 222 Stomper, Khnherly A. 4015 W. Palinaire Drive Phoenix. AZ 65021 Freshman p. 222 Stanfleld, Lenaye S. 340 l7tl1 Street N.1V. Cleveland. TN 37311 Junior pp. 44. 191 Stansky, Michael Lee College Box 652 Cleveland. TN 37311 Senior Stansky, Roderick J. 4711 Calvert Road Huntsville. AL 35805 Sophomore pp. 29. 206 Starks, Philip E. 1400 L. Crosscreek Drive Columbus. OH 43204 Stanz. Mark E. 4914 Lazy Hollow Lane Austell. GA 30001 Freshman p. 222 Starks, Philip p. 206 Stein, D. Wesley Lee College Box 165 Cleveland. 'l'N 37311 Junior STEP pp. 12. 13 Stephens, Geneva P. 640 East Ridgeway Hermiston. OR 97838 Junior pp, 125. 191 Stevens. Harold 725 Lang Street N.l:L.. Apt. 3 Cleveland. TN 37311 Senior p. 175 Stewart, Deborah R. 20333 Champaign Taylor. Ml 48180 Freshman p. 222 Stidam, Charles E. 1443 Magnolia Shelby. OH 44785 Freshman Stieg, Elizabeth 732 Lenoir Circle Chattanooga. TN 37312 Junior p. 191 Stiglle, Rick pp. 33. 91. 191 Stone, Danny 2137 Montgomery Avenue Woodbridge. VA 22191 Senior pp. 95. 127. 163. 175 Stone, Frederick K. Route 2 Middlesex. NC 27557 Senior pp. 154. 155 Stone, Kenneth A. P.O. Box 7547 Roanoke. VA 24019 Freshman p. 222 Stone, Melody L. Box 427 Blowing Rock. NC 28605 Sophomore p. 206 Stone. Pat pp. IU9. 191 Stone, Robin D. Route 2. Box 65 Middlesex. NC 27557 Freshman p. 223 Stone, Timothy D. Route 1. Box 498 Pulaski. VA Z-1.301 Sophomore Stout. Tlm pp. 7. 206 Street. Sara R. 1224 Canton Street Elkhart. IN 46514 Freshman Strong, Dean R. 1160 Peoples Street Apt. 8 Cleveland, TN 37311 Senior p. 175 Stroud, Georgla M. 3600 Keith Street Apt. 1303 Cleveland. TN 37311 Sophomore p. 207 Stroud, Gregory W. 3600 Keith Street Apt. 1303 Cleveland. TN 37311 Junior pp. 122, 175 Stroud, Lynn p. 26 Stuckey. Linda B. Route t. Box 83AA Georgetown, 'I'N 37336 Senior p. 175 Stoddard, Cary L. 33 Stepp Road Lindale. GA 30147 Sophomore pp. 71. 191 Student Senate p. 21 Stuthrldge, Llndy I.. 1808 Marietta tourl. Apt. it Lexington. R1 40505 Sophomore pp. 79. 107. 139. 219. Suddreth, Tina M. 405 tltapman Drivi- Marietta, CA 30066 Freshman p. 223 Hogg, Jan L. 374 Harry Strm-I Wynne. AR 72396 Junior p, 131 9'-'KK' MU? 5411 Meadowlark Lane Andcrson. IN 46011 Scnior p 175 Sugg, Judy I.. I-reshman p. 109 Sulcer, Ralph IJ. Rox 23 llickorywvithc. 'IN 118043 Senior pp. 29. 43. 105. 157. 191 Sullivan, Barbara H. 1881! Crt-en Drive. Apt. 947 tlfweland. I'N 37311 Senior Sullivan, James Ii. 17 Moran Street West Virginia. RI 02893 Freshman pp. 33. 223 Sutterileld, Lenha J. 1416 Northwest Avenue 6 Belle Glade. I-'L 33430 Junior p. 191 Sutton, Doudas H. 712 19th Street NL. Cleveland. 'IN 37311 Freshman pp. 77. 91 Sutton, Edward S. RR1 Dillas City. IL Freshman Swanson, Connie G. Route 5. Box 340B Cleveland. TN 37311 Freshman p. 223 Sweeton, Wendell Route 1. Box 12 Nfhthvell. TN 37397 Junior p. 191 Swiit. Richard Scott 1419 E. Solano Drive Phoenix. AZ 85014 Freshman pp. 60. 222 Swiger, Lemoyne tStafil Tackett, TB111 L. 485 N, 4th Street Cleveland. TN 37311 Senior pp. 106. 156. 166. 175 'mor p. 125 Tafi, Twylla J. 6960 Airport Boulevard Mobile. Al.. 36608 Freshman Talley, Carla 2212 Weiss Drive Columbia. SC 29209 Senior pp. 44. 21. 45. 29. 117. 138. 175. 212 Talley, Deborah M. 87910 Parker Street Cleveland. TN 37311 Senior p. 175 Tanner, Gwendolyn J. P.0. Box 12067 Florence. SC 29504 Junior pp. 44. 45. 80. 90. 109. 223 Tatum, Edward B. 901 Tri Circle Drive Cleveland. 'l'N 37311 Freshman Taylor, Fawnia R. 915 Robinhood Drive Cleveland. TN 37311 Freshman p. 223 Taylor, Gary L. P.O. Box 296 Kimberly. AL 35019 Senior pp. 29. 175 Taylor, Regena G. 1160 Peoples Street Cleveland. TN 37311 Senior pp. 44. 57. 112. 1.5 Taylor. Rubertha L. 7612 Aberdeen Avenue Cleveland. UH 4-1103 Freshman Taylor. SI1h'ley Box 382 N. 64th Street Wabasso. FL 32970 Senior pp. 18. 75. 176 Taylor. Steve tStatil pp. 102- 139 Taylor, Terry L. 1160 Peoples Street 311 Cleveland. 37311 Junior pp. 44. 59. 100. 192 Taylor, Virginia F. Carroll Court 413 Cleveland. TN 37311 Junior Taylor, Gary Lynn P.O. Box 296 kimberly. .-XL 35019 Senior 2211 174. 284 285 Index Terry, James E. lll 1917 Seward Drive Hampton, VA 23663 Sophomore p. 207 Thames, Reginald L. Freshman p. 77 Tharp Award p. 126 Thetiord, Grady Dale 705 Second Graham, TX 76046 Freshman Thomas, lrls Elaine 405 S.W. 15th Terrace Del Hay, FL 33444 Freshman pp. 75, 192 Thomas, Kevin M. 4802 Ranger Lane Chattanooga, TN 37416 Freshman pp. 135. 136, 142, Thomas, Maggle 4-05 S.W. 15th Terrace Del Hay, FL 334.14 Junior pp. 75. 192 Thomas, Melvin R. 428 20th Street. Apt. 10 Cleveland, TN 37311 1-13, 145, 147 Senior pp. 134, 137, 142, 143, 146, 147, 157 Thomas, Oliver David 3811 lVard Road Lakeland, FL 33805 Freshman p. 223 Thomas, Phllllp tStal'il pp. 101, 112, 242 Thompson, Charrlssa pp. 49. Thompson, Cyril V. 1429 Caldwell Street Rossville, GA 30741 Senior p. 176 Thompson, Elalne Route 1, Box 309 Cleveland, TN 37311 Junior pp. 29. 34. 223 Thompson, Rodney K. Pine Forest Apt. 38 Cleveland, '1'N 37311 Freshman p. 223 Thompson, Sherri C. 1429 Caldwell Street Rossville, GA 30741 Sophomore Thompson, Wanda R. P.O. Box 148 BOSlOn, VA 24592 Sophomore p. 91 Thompson, Glenville C. P.O. Box 9621 111,207 St. Thomas, Virgin Islands 00801 Freshman Threatt, Lanlta Ann 695 Riverside Road Roswell. GA 30075 Freshman Tlbbltts, Jeff L. 138 Davis Road Cartersville, GA 30120 Freshman Tldwell, Nancle J. 8712 S. Tulley Oak Lavirn, IL 60453 Junior pp. 44, 192 Tlmmerman, Debbie L. 167 Lancelot Way Lawrenceville, GA 30245 Freshman p. 223 Tipton, David Wayne 7425 Skye Drive N. Jacksonville, FL 32205 Sophomore p, 207 Toole, Gary Freshman p. 223 Torres, Debby Kay Freshman Torres, Rosa M. 730 'Trunk Street Cleveland. TN 37311 Senior p. 176 Torrls, Rosln p. Sl Totherow, Cynthia L. 111 Massey Street Fort Mill, SC 29715 Junior p. 192 Townley, Roger D. 554 Monroe Avenue Pulaski, VA 24301 Sophomore Travis, David E. 7429 Twinhrook Drive Chattanooga, TN 37421 Freshman p. 207 Treadwell, Ronnie Jay Route 6. Rox 7817 Chatsworth, GA 30705 Freshman Trlmhle, Naomi tStaHl p. 232 Trotman, Junnle 0. Deacons Road St. Micael, W1' Freshman pp. 25, 51, 207 Trotter, Pamela 465 4th Street N.W. Cleveland, TN 37311 Junior Trotter, Tlm H. 1273 La Vista Drive Mableton, GA 30059 Senior p. 176 'l'l'UWlll ldgB, Eddle F. Freshman Tucker, Bruce Box 49, School Street Addison. ME 04606 Senior pp. 123, 126. 163, 176 Tull, Wllllam ismfib pp. 203, 236, 3 Turner, Martin A. Ill Whites Trailer Park 410 Cleveland, TN 37311 Junior Turner, Gus Hill 914 Standish Street New Albany, MS 38652 Freshman pp, 33, 223 Turner, Tamela P. P.O. B011 118 Powhattan, VA 23139 Sophomore pp. 103, 207 Tweedy, Robert M. 1895 Cherry Street, Apt. 6 Cleveland, TN 37311 Freshman pp. 86, 122, 223 Tyler, Carolyn Denise 305 S, Hamilton Avenue Scottsboro, AL 35768 Sophomore pp. 109, 207 Underhill, Clarence Lee College Box 121 Cleveland, TN 37311 Sophomore pp. 25, 28. 91, 207 Underwood, Susan E. 16900 S.W. 302 Terrace Homestead, lL 33030 Freshman p. 223 Upsllon Xi p. 29 llrsery, Vickie Lynn 110 Skyland Drive Hot Springs. AR 71901 Junior pp. 91, 192 Ussery, Julie Lorle 215 Jackson Street Warner Robins. GA 71901 Junior pp. 34, 192 llssery, Lisa Ann 2514 Van Grundy Road Jacksonville. FL 32208 Sophomore pp. 124, 181, 207 Vacquez, Eric J. 775 Walker Street N.E. Cleveland, TN 37311 Sophomore Valentin, Jean Z. 62 Central Street Somerville, MA 02143 Freshman p. 223 Valentin, Marie pp. 51, 107 Valentine's Day pp. 60-61 Vanallman, C. Andy 2230 Oak Tangelwood Court Cleveland, TN 37311 Freshman p. 223 Vanallman, Milton E. 2230 Oak Tangelwood Court Cleveland, TN 37311 Sophomore p. 207 Vanderburg, Samuel K. 2324 Georgetown Road Cleveland, TN 37311 Freshman Vandeventer, Johna 1220C Highland Avenue 1191 Cleveland, TN 37311 Senior Vandlver, Jewell B. Route 3, Box 888 Selmer, TN 38375 Junior p. 192 Vandlver, Karen Route 3, Box 888 Selmer, TN 38375 Freshman p. 223 Vanoy, Eugene P.O. Box 23 St. Charles, VA 24282 Freshman Vargas, Marclal E. Lee College Box 158 Cleveland, TN 37311 Senior p. 176 Varnadore, Robert C. 407 Carter Avenue Blackshear, Ga 31516 Freshman p. 46 Vasquez., Eric pp. 51. 207 Vaughan, Elizabeth M. 4201 White House Road Greenville, SC 29611 Sophomore Vaugbt, Laud Lee 659 Tallwood Trail Cleveland, TN 37311 Freshman p. 223 Vaught, Laud 0. tStaii1 pp. 59, 228 Vaugbt, Vera Darlene 6033 Meadow Lane Jacksonville. FL 32211 Freshman pp, 34. 223 Veal, Darel E. Belle Vue Apts. W4 Cleveland, TN 37311 Sophomore p. 207 Valazquez, Luls M. 8120 E. Houston Road Houston, TX 77026 Freshman p. 207 Vergarga, lsalas M. Lee College Cleveland, TN 37311 Freshman p. 208 Veterans Club p. 86 Vidrlne, Rozlyn R. 7120 Lee Highway Chattanooga, TN 37421 Freshman p. 223 Vigo, Alberto Calle Cucharilla 41941 Catano, Puerto Rico 00632 Freshman pp. 51, 223 Vikings p. 145 Vlndagua pp. 92-94 Vinson, Rhonda p. 192 Vinson, Sonya Jo Box 161, Route 5 Newport, TN 37821 Senior pp. 49. 54, as, 69, 95, 169, 176 Vlves, Antonio BO. Polvorin 46454 Manati, Puerto Rico 00701 Junior Vollrath, Jan L. 4845 Argo Road S.E. Smyrna, GA 30080 Sophomore p. 208 Voting pp. 42-43 Vrooman, Leland W. 3905 Sycamore Drive Cleveland, TN 37311 Senior Waddell, Carolyn A. 2928 Gardenia Avenue N.W. Cleveland, TN 37311 Junior p. 192 Waggoner, Paul Daniel 44 Red Oaks McDonald, TN 37353 Freshman p, 223 Wainwright, William R. 500 Loblolly Lane Salisbury, MD 21801 Freshman Walt, Lynne p. 44 Waltes, Claudia tStaiil pp. 18 Walden, Theresa Route 1, Box 804 Remlap, AL 35133 Senior p. 176 Waldrop, Timothy A. Route 3, Box 216 GA Monroe, LA 71201 Sophomore Walker, Carolyn Lee 822 Whisperwood Trail N.E. Cleveland, TN 37311 Junior p. 192 Walker, Jonathan D. 1215 Clingan Ridge Drive Cleveland, TN 37311 Freshman pp. 18, 224 Walker, Linda Louise 4639 E. Virginia Phoenix, AZ 85008 101, 107, , 236 Senior pp. 44, 59, 69, 100, 176 Walker, Lucille lStaffl pp. 61, 116, 236 Walker, Roby L., Jr. P.O. Box 907 Valdese, NC 28690 Sophomore pp. 29, 68. 109, 208 Walker, Thomas P. 1950 Cherry Street N.E. 11421 Cleveland, TN 37311 Senior pp. 24, 29, 92, 192 Walker, Tonya M. P.O. Box 907, 935 Main Valdese, NC 28690 Freshman pp. 109. 224 Walker, Tracy Lynn 47 College Town MOB EST Cleveland, TN 37311 Senior pp. 152, 172, 176 Wall Brothers p, 26 Wall, Kathy D. Freshman p. 224 Wallace, Patricia L. 320 Walkertovim Guthrie Winston-Salem, NC 27101 Freshman p. 224 Wallen, Daisy B. Route 2, Box 351 Coebum, VA 24320 Senior Walston, Kenneth tStaiil pp. Walt, Lynne Allison Box 111 Russell Springs. KY 42642 Senior p. 176 Ward, Debra Kay 501 Nell Street Decatur, AL 35601 Junior p. 192 Ward, Michael R. 3139 Myrtle Avenue Loveland, OH 45150 Sophomore Warner, Carl Roger 73 East River Road Waterloo. NY 13165 Sophomore pp. 33, 76, 208 150, 237 Warren, Robin Gall 4412 19th Avenue Hillcrest Heights, MD 20031 Sophomore pp. 91, 208 Warren, Camlla Ruth tStaiil p. Cleveland, TN 37311 Freshman Warren, Claude tStaiil p. 237 Waters, Debra B. P.O. Box 371 Ducktown, TN 37326 Senior p. 176 Watklns, Sandra G. 6 Waters Road Asheville, NC 28805 Junior p. 44 Watkins, Yvette Sue 3313 W. Albain Road Monroe, M1 48161 Sophomore pp. 34, 208 Watson, Eddie Arnold 11511 Corwin Street Riverview, FL 33569 Freshman p. 85 Watson, John B. 1950 Cherry Street N.E. 314 Cleveland, TN 37311 Junior Watson, Tana Rene P.O. Box 75 Ft. Meade, FL 33841 Freshman p. 224 wana, Bill tStaiil pp. 76, 237 Weakley, Regina F. 225 Gale Drive N.W. Cleveland, TN 37311 Junior Weaver, Donald Alan P.O. Box 364 Alma, GA 31510 Sophomore p. 208 Webb, Donna Jernigan Carroll Court Apt. 50 Cleveland, TN 37311 Senior pp. 173, 176 Webb, Jan Elise P.O. Box 147 Whitwell, TN 37397 Sophomore p. 208 Webb, Joel M. P.O. Box 147 W'l'litWell, TN 37397 Sophomore pp. 77, 93, 208 Webb, Mickey Edwin Route 3, Box 764, Apt. D Cleveland, TN 37311 Sophomore p. 208 Webb, Randy D. Carroll Court Apt. 50 Cleveland, TN 37311 Senior pp. 29, 176 Weeks, Glenda Jean Route 1 Fayetteville, TN 37334 Freshman pp. 76, 103, 224 Welhorn, Michael W. 117 Yaqui Street Virginia Beach, VA 23462 Sophomore pp. 125, 208 Welborn, Sheryl Ann 117 Yaqui Street Virginia Beach, VA 23462 Freshman p. 224 Welton, Jefirey M. 4013 Himebaugh Omaha, NB 68137 Freshman p. 224 Wendel, Rene A. 5412 Van Slyke Road Flint, Ml 48507 Freshman pp. 28. 224 Wesson, Charles D. 1106 Drake Avenue S.E. Huntsville, AL 35802 Freshman pp. 59, 63, 77, 79, West, Belinda pp. 61, 224 West, Dennis W. Spring Brook Apts 199107 Cleveland, TN 37311 Sophomore p. 208 Westminster Chob- Westpbal, Donald, Jr. 28429 Milton Westland, MI 48185 Freshman Wetherington, Sherea 1601 Beauford Place Valdosta, GA 31601 Sophomore pp. 19. 34, 208 Whatley, Betsy Ruth 4230 College Street Mt. View, GA 30070 Junior pp. 44, 49, 115, 192 Wheeler, Donald R. 2633 Barrett Avenue Naples, FL 33942 Senior pp. 94, 138, 192 Whelan, Timothy David Freshman White, Donald Michael 822 Eugene Street Fayetteville, NC 28306 Freshman pp. 29, 120, 224 White, Doug 1950 Cherry Street N.E. 49447 Cleveland, TN 37311 Sophomore pp. 122, 224 White, Lek p. 61 Whltener, Connie R. Route 3, Box 475 Shelton. WA 98584 Junior p. 192 237 202 Whltesel, .lay B., Jr. 116 North Jefferson Street Mt. Union. PA 17066 Sophomore p. 208 Whitt, Richard Keith 3843 Cedar Drive N.W. Cleveland, 'I'N 37311 Senior p. 176 Who's Who pp. 163-170 Wllhanks, Stephen W. 6904 Grenada Avenue Oxon Hill, MD 20021 Sophomore p. 208 Wilkerson, Kenneth A. 2865 Campbell Bridges Road Cleveland, TN 37311 Junior pp. 86, 117, 192 Willard, Daniel W. 308 Highland Avenue, Apt. 6 Cleveland, 'I'N 37311 Freshman Williams, Danlel R. Itoute 1, Box 9311 Jennings, Fl. 32053 Junior p. 192 Wllllams, James E. Houte 2, Bm 343 Etowah, TN 37331 Senior pp, 137. 147, 176 Wllllams, Lols Ann Box 104. lloute 1 Donalsonville, GA 31745 Freshman p. 224 Wllllams, Patrlcla I. 23 Dolphin Drive Del Hay Beach. FL 33445 Freshman p. 224 Wllllams, Rickey Lee 350 Johnson Avenue, Apt. 7 Cleveland. 'I'N 37311 Junior p, 192 Wllllams, Sharon E. 4117 Gossett Avenue Charlotte. NC 28208 Freshman p. 224 Wllllams. Sonja Kay 703 16th Street Alma, GA 31510 Freshman p, 208 Wllllams, Stanley E. 418 Willard J. Park Heights Cleveland. TN 37311 Senior Wllllams, Tracy R. 205 West Hall Street St. Marys, GA 31558 Freshman p. 75 Wllllams, Verna M. Box 1419, Tomlinson College Cleveland. 'IN 37311 Senior Wlllls, David Tony Houte 2, Iiox 365 'I'rave lers llest, SC 29690 Sophomore p. 208 Wlllls, Stanley M. 872 A lorning Side time Arnold, N10 611010 Sophomore p. 155 Wilson. 2724 Davld Ray Ilevere Dayton, OH 45420 Fresh Wilson, 1781 man p. 224 Jack Dennis Itugbv 11oad Marietta. GA 30062 Fresh Wllson, Wilson, Wilson, Carro man James Dale p, 1112 Janle S. p. 208 Karen Bennett ll Court Apt. 211 Cleveland, 'I'N 1171111 Senior pp. 44, 102 Wllson, Mitchel E. p. 192 Wilson, Robert G. p. 224 Wilson, Rocky D. 450 NAV, Central Atenue lrard. NC 28666 Senior pp. 136. 143, 1-17, 157, 1 Wilson, Russell p. 156 Wlngo, Trlnette L. PU. llox 641 Harrah. Olx 73045 Freshman pp, 34. 109. 224 Winn, Paula Ann Lee College Box 368 Clevel Fresh Winter, and. 'IN 37311 man pp. 19. 224 John E. 4225 li. Garfield Street Phoenix, AZ 85002 Fresh man pp, 60, 224 Winters, Blll tStafi1 p. 237 Winters, Teresa Joan 11119 Mirror Terrare Winte r Haven. FL 33880 Sophomore p. 208 Winters, Terry p. 202 Witherspoon, Marnlta 322 Jarkson Street. Apt. 2 Horhester, VA 15074 Freshman p. 224 Witt, Carl R., Jr. 25 Windsor Drive Hamilton, UH 45013 Junior pp, 32, 45. 80, 192 Wlttman, Randolph L. 8007 llireh Drive Chattanooga, 'I'N 37421 Freshman 'fa 1 Wlzard ol 01 p. 79 Woli, Philip H. 463 17th 'Street Xll 1 levelantl. IN 371111 Senior p. 176 Womack, Deanna C. 2807 Pine llrixe Nl.. 1 It-wlantl. IN .17.111 1-'rt-sltman p 115 Wood, J. II. p. 224 Wood, Ralph I.. 207 triumph 6111-el lat ksun. 1111 4561.0 l'rt-shntan Wood, Illhella Illanna 2211 lligli Street 'xlu 1 It-velantl. IN 371111 l l'l'hlIIllilI1 Wood, 'I'lmothy R. 29119 llungate ltoad l'ilMICll'llil, MD 21122 Sophomore pp. 199, 208 Woodfln, Naomi Faye 1500 'ltvilight Lane ltirhmoml, YA 2.1235 Freshman pp. 21. 87, 224 Woods, Sahord tStafi1 Woodson, Heinrich C. pp. 21, 241 226 Ponce De 1.1-on Drive Anderson. fit 29621 henior Woodson, Rebecca 226 Ponte De Leon D Anderson. SC 29621 Freshman p. 200 Workman, Angie p. 49 Workman, James E., J 104117 N. Oak Avenue llurls. MI 41111118 Senior p. 176 Workman, Gerald E. rite r. 1950 Cherry Street Nl.. 32 Cleveland, TN 37311 he-nior Workman, Sharon I.. Carroll Courts Apt. 2 Cleveland, TN 117311 henior Worley, Jeii I.. 2IIlI S. Lee Gastonia, M 28052 Senior p. 163 Woznlak, Wayne G. 2240 N. Narragan Sell. lL 60635 .lunior p. 192 Wright, Becky Morgan hpringbrnok Apt. 484 Cleveland. 'IN 37311 Junior pp. 18. 208 Wright, Charles I'. 118.111 1.1i't'tirlalt- 1'l.1tv tli'xt'I.1ml. IN .17.111 St-num' pp 86, 1711. 171. Wright, Joseph D. Nest lxigati lltix 2'10 lngiiii. IH 211.111 ll't'Sll1ll1I1l pp 212 224 Wright, Pearl I-L. .18.1t, lil'l'l'l1ll:Ill' 1'l.n 11 1l1'tt'l.1ll1l, IX .17.111 St-nior pp 170. 171, Wright, Roger Irthur Spl'1111.!lrrnult Xpt 384 1lt'u'l.u14l. IX .lTI1ll 51'IlItlI' p. 176 Wright, Stmu p 102 Wright, 'l'onl Teresa 111115 Slit-tlanrl llrite l.it1l1' llork, Xll 7221111 lSl'Illt1l' pp .14, 69. 176 Wyatt, Anetta ttlltaiit p 211 Wynkoop, Byron IJ. 1.111 t.rantl llrtu' N I t l1'u'la1ttl, IX .17.1I1 -1 l-rt-sliltmtl p. 2-4 York, Lisa Rose ltoute 1. Ilox 3111 laxottia. 1.1 311533 l'I'1'Sl1lllilIl p. 224 Young, Llsa Wynette 19997 Wevlmer Street l.ivonia, MI 48152 Freslunan p 224 Youngblood, John A. Lee tollege llox 842 tlexeland, 'I X L17l111 Sopltotllore p. 208 Zerk, Joseph B. l0lllllI1Stlll tollege 1419 tleteland. IN 117311 tsenior p. 176 Zimmerman, Brian W. llll 192. llox 1176 Port Matilda, PA 16870 I'reshman p, 224 286 287 Index s I1 I A 1 Ln: .2 Ei ki , l 'H N 111 ,wi ll' H. I 1 l i1 H Q, N91 qu LM F4 v f 1m EN Mg ww' U l ,ml A W U .,, 'M x 1'E 1 1-W 5. I7 W ,w if s 4 ' Q Au ,WX Jia QF si L:.f-'F' , ,G 4 R , fi,-4 , ' i -ffil. 4V .f 'f -111,1 Z , . .2 '5,, h'-x. ' 1 1. .' mv, ', ,5,. Q., 4 -r ' Nm. 1i'f1'Q 54:?7x' if A-'ffi'. . W 'f 5, , .il 'Y YA . ' T? 'gh 4+ l , X , , r ' ,- ,. ' Y Y.. . . 1 , -4' , , Y' :1.,,,. v,- . X-w' . 71 , X ' 7 v 'rfii '4 f fa, 1 x,x a,x www-7--, 1 4