Lee College - Vindauga Yearbook (Cleveland, TN)

Text from Pages 1 - 200 of the 1983 volume:

6l «K jN ,,,.•--; ■ m j ft •5 ■Pra?! ; -b ' .tV Lee College William G. Squires Library GIFT FROM VINDAGUA STAFF VINDAUGA 1983 Volume XLII Lee College iCleveland, TJV 37311 0- I - William G. Squires Library Cleveland, Tennessee Your questions tduc ♦ V ' fi Will it always 4) ... . Will it be forever I wish I could answer 3$00713 I can only say Let ' s begin to try to do to build with patience with care . tM .m 1 1 § THE PRESIDENT Lee College entered a period of drastic renovation — academically, physically, and spiritually — during the 1982-83 school year. Leading the college in this reform was the president of Lee College, the Reverend Dr. Ray H. Hughes. President Hughes was actively involved in every aspect of the school ' s undertaking. Not only was he interested in the students ' academic success, but he was concerned about each student ' s spiritual welfare. During the inaugural ceremonies on September 2, 1982, President Hughes inferred that he would like to train and mold the Lee College student body into a mighty army of witnesses for the world. In an attempt to bring this en- deavor about, President Hughes served as the campus pas- tor. He tried to create an atmosphere of worship in chapel and in every other aspect of the students ' lives. President Hughes sometimes came across as a very strict individual seemingly demanding more than the students were willing to give up. But a closer look at this man revealed a great depth of sensitivity and love. Lee College was indeed fortunate to acquire the services of such an accomplished, open individual for the office of president. 10 ■  1 1 jp pirijr 9 5d fl 2m DEAN OF THE COLLEGE As Dean of the College, Dr. Laud O. Vaught ' s main concern is to make sure that students at Lee have every opportunity to develop their field of study. With education a must today, Dr. Vaught points out that everyone should have the chance to better educate himself. Deeply concerned with academics, Dr. Vaught feels that Lee is building a strong program in which improvement can be made as needed. He com- mends those students who take their studies seri- ously, and hopes that programs will be offered that will motivate those who do not. ASSOCIATE DEAN The office of the Associate Dean of the College is occupied by Dr. Ollie Lee. His main duty is that of being the Dean to the divisions of Religion, Education, and Arts and Sciences. He is involved in the aclministration of the academic program of the college, which includes the General Education Core. Dr. Lee explains that it is important for us to have a basic knowledge, and to realize its value in practice. That is the reason for the school ' s poli- cy of requiring students to take courses in areas other than their major field of study. Dr. Lee believes that Lee College offers a proper balance of academic and Christian life, but he realizes that the ultimate balance is determined by each student, individually. As a result, he firmly believes that the Christian perspective of the college gives Lee students an advantage over people attending secular schools. 11 Dean of Students The Dean of Students is the man who, in his own words, is the representative of the students to the Administration. He directs Student Services, a department with which the average student becomes well acquainted during his stay at Lee College. Though the scope of his duties includes such areas as campus events and organizations, it is discipline, in the eyes of the students, that he is most closely associated with. Mr. Duncan realizes that many students do not like to be reminded of what they should and should not do while attending Lee Col- lege. He feels, however, that the students . . . will in time realize the real concern of the Administration in having numerous school rules. The Dean of Students feels that this year there has been great improvement in the acceptance of the Administration by the students, but he is quick to point out that the students often make accusations without really know- ing the administrators. He believes that in time , however, the students and faculty will make the transition needed to complement the current administration . Board of Directors The Board of Directors of Lee College has had a year in which change has been the most apparent element. The Board has made many difficult administrative decisions, in keeping with what is best for the college. Present problems, as well as the immediate future, and ex- pansion of the college, have been considered and acted upon this year. Being the governing influence on the campus of Lee College, the Board has been faced with some difficult circumstances this year, such as the problems of transition be- tween administrators. However, the Board has successfully emerged from these circumstances, bringing with them the future of Lee Col- lege. Paul E. Duncan — Dean of Students Members of the Board of Directors plan and discuss die future of Lee 12 Education in the Mail The Continuing Education De- partment was formed for those who wished to complete college programs, yet for some reason they are unable to attend the col- lege. The Department has been very effective in providing an alternative for such students. It has become an important part of the campus for many students who are in residence at the college also. The Continuing Education program enables students to elim- inate a few hours of their require- ments which must be completed on campus. Courses are limited, for the most part, to general core requirements and to biblical and Christian stud- ies. For this reason, many of the Continuing Education students are pastors who wish to increase their knowledge of the Word of God through these courses. Ray Hughes, Jr. serves as the Director The Continuing Education Building on the Lee College campus 13 A complete course A Behavioral Society During the past few decades, the interest in Social and Behavioral Sciences has experienced a tremen- dous boost. People have begun to study about themselves. They want a better understanding of their inner emotions, reactions, and of the impli- cations that the consequences of these would have in history. At Lee College, the Department of Behavioral and Social Sciences has become one of vital importance, and the number of majors has in- creased. Christian psychologists, sociologists and historians are a necessity in our present world, and upon this fact the minds of the department ' s faculty dwell. An education in any of these disciplines at Lee College is of no less quality than that received at most secular colleges. Lee students are taught to realize that man is not his own master, but rather it is God who is the master. This perspective is a necessity for those who have aspirations of being a Christian psychologist, sociologist, or histo- rian. Murl Dirksen — Assistant Professor David T. Rahamut — Assistant Professor BUI Balzano— Assistant Professor and Chairman of the Department of Behavioral and Social Sciences Karen Mundy — Instructor WW 1 Wr k m 1 --fe Jtai • . ■ - ; ::I : i; ■ ' ! f i If 1 F J J: Vis:! • : ;::-. T jf! ' ' ' M ltl William R. Snell — Associate Professor Charles Paul Conn — Professor 15 Not only Preachers . . . Faithful to its claim as a Chris- tian college, Lee College graduates each of its students with a minor in Religion. This minor comes as a result of the required eighteen hours of classes taken within the Departments of Bible and Theology and Christian Education and Church Ministries with a knowledge of the Old Testament, New Testament, Christian Thought and Christian Eth- ics. A Lee College graduate is provided with a workable under- standing of the Bible. The Department of Bible and Theology also prepares students to minister as pastors. Pastors of the day are now called upon to serve in several areas other than just preaching. It is for this reason that the Department encourages its students to complete a core of courses which equips them to be effective in public communications, as well as in sermon delivery. . . . but also Teachers The church of today, more than ever before, needs an effective teaching program. Hence the Lee College Department of Christian Education and Church Ministries plays a vital role in preparing church workers. With the goal of training church workers other than preachers as its main objective, the Department encompasses areas such as teaching in the Sunday School and Chris- tian Education. The Department is committed to producing effective church leaders who understand the need of all Christians for a quality education in our beliefs and in living a Christian life in a secular world. R. Jerome Boone — Assistant Professor John Sims — Associate Professor 16 maid N. Bowdle — Professor and Chairman of the Department of Bible and leology Donald G. Bennett — Instructor L. E. Painter — Assistant Professor t J. Martin Baldree — Professor and Chairman of the Department of Christian Education and Church Ministries Dwayne Thompson — Instructor 18 In today ' s world, business has a phenomenal effect — upon career opportunities, upon lifestyles, and even upon the style of clothing that people wear. Especially now, with increased technology and the introduction of the computer age, business is of critical importance to life in the United States. It is no surprise then that the number of business majors is relatively high, not only at Lee College, but in practically all colleges. The Department of Business realizes the importance of the need for businesspersons and therefore strives to prepare students for life in a competitive career world. Nevertheless, at Lee there is a strong emphasis placed on the ethics of busin ess as a means of success. This very fine department has supported this ethical theory, and it is quite successful in presenting the needed curricular infor- mation in a Christian perspective. LIFE IN THE FAST LANE nald D. Roue — Professor and Chairman of the Department of Busi- es 19 s Deborah Murray — Instructor 20 Jimmy W. Bilbo — Professor and Chairman of th Department of Elementary Education PREPARING LOVING TEACHERS Herbert Cline — Associate Professor The importance of teachers in today ' s society is evident more now than ever in history. With difficult societal problems, chaot- ic classrooms, and many teachers leaving the classroom, the Depart- ments of Elementary Education and Secondary, Health and Physical Ed- ucation are becoming i ncreasingly important. Realizing the existence of such problems, these Departments are committed to producing educators who will be prepared to face such turbulent times and the classroom results from these times. Both De- partments, in order to meet new Tennessee state requirements, have added several new classes to the curriculum. According to one El- ementary Education major, some of the new courses are among the very best courses offered at Lee. Stephen DuBose — Instructor Morris Biggs — Professor and Chairman of the Department of Secondary, Health and Physical Education 21 Ruth Lindsev Assistant Professor Robert Humbertson — Professor, Chairman of the Department of Language Arts and Co-sponsor of the Vindauga Janet Rahamut — Instructor Anetta Wyatt — Instructor 22 Caroly n Dirksen — Associate Professor Say it with a Smile The importance of a good working knowledge of the English language is rarely questioned by anyone living in En- glish speaking countries. Behind a pulpit, or a counter, or a lab desk, it is a necessity for effective verbal communication. The Language Arts Department is fully aware of this and does not miss opportunities to make students conscious of it. The faculty offers an extensive program of courses in all areas necessary to be able to effectively communicate. These courses range from freshman composition courses to upper level literature reviews, and from speech and communications to radio and television. The faculty hopes that through these courses students will become better Christian witnesses, users of a more powerful and effective language to communicate the Word of God. Also offered by the department are courses in foreign languages. Foreign languages are by tradition part of a com- plete education. The faculty considers that whether a person travels abroad or not, he should learn a foreign language. Through this language, one will learn about other people ' s heritage and culture, and therefore find a better understanding and appreciation of human life. Eleanor Barrick — Assistant Professor Sabord Woods — Professor Raymond E. Barrick — Assistant Professor 23 Ellen B. French — Assistant Professor MUSIC . . . it ' s Universal Music has been called the universal language. People vis- iting different countries may not be able to communicate linguistically, but whenever music is played, performed or heard, there is an element of communion felt among stran- gers and friends alike. Since music plays such a vital role in the lives of many people, the Music and Fine Arts Department of Lee College strives to provide a variety of course options. Students are encouraged to participate in some aspect of the de- partment in an effort to create a well-rounded, healthy per- sonality. The department offers vocal ensembles, such as the Lee Singers — under the direction of Jim Burns — the Ladies of Lee — Roosevelt Miller, director — and the Campus Choir, conducted by Phillip Thomas, as well as many others. Plus there is a wide range of instrumental opportunities avail- able, including the Jazz Band Ensemble and the Lee College Orchestra. The department also offers a student excellent opportunities to develop his talent in the field of Art. This aspect of the curriculum is headed by John Simmons (see photo page 135), who truly gives meaning to the departmental name of Music and Fine Arts. Bertha Gugler — Associate Professor Roosevelt Miller — Associate Professor Jimmy W. Burns — Professor and Chairman of the Music and Fine Arts Department David Horton — Associate Professor Michael Brownlee — Instructor 25 Ronald Harris — Associate Professor Searching for the Answers to the Questions of Tomorrow The Department of Natural Sci- ences and Mathematics provides Lee College students with an excellent learning opportunity. The purpose of science is to acquire more knowledge of the world in which we live. At Lee, this knowledge is combined with biblical and spiritual principles which enable the Chris- tian student to attain a thorough knowledge of scientific skills. The faculty realizes that with each new advance in truth and knowl- edge, there is also an advance in wrongdoing such as environmen- tal destruction. Our science and mathematics depa rtment contends that it is not the discovery of truth that causes the problem but, instead, the application and value judgments made concerning new found truths. By looking for truth and the answers to future prob- lems, we learn about God. W — H - Lois Beach — Professor and Chairperson of the Department of Natural Sciences and Mathematics Robert H. O ' Bannon — Professor J. L. McPherson — Associate Professor Clifford Dennison — Associate Professor Milton Riley — Instructor Roland McDaniel — Associate Professor 27 ADMINISTRATION, ADMINISTRATIVE STAFF, AND AUXILIARY PERSONNEL Charles Beach — Christian Services Director Jerry J. Howell — Director of Development S Ron Gilbert — Director of Counseling and Testing Gerald Redman — Director of Alumni Affairs David Painter — Director of Business and Finance Keith LeCroy — Comptroller 28 Bill Winters — Director of Financial Aid Stanley Butler — Dean of Admissions and Records Betty Baldree — Receptionist Evaline Echols — Administrative Assistant to the President .arry Pemberton — Director of Housing and Residential ,ife Robert B. Thomas — Director of Academic Advising 29 Secured; Maintained; and Updated Campus Security — those who secure Maintenance Department — those who maintain IJ j , P j M . r — ■ ■H r=j« m, mm$ mmm r T_ZL ■■ % ' _ Frances Arringto; Head Librarian THE LIBRARY STAFF — those who keep us updated 30 Nora Hitte — Manager, Campus Store Lorraine Painter — Postmistress Steve Sherman — Counselor in Special Services and Co-Sponsor of the Vindauga Lucille Walker — Director of Special Services 31 ,-.-,. sfvs I v„ h h h ampus WilSiam 8. Squires Library dryland, Tennessee ■ B A NEW BEGINNING On September 2, 1982 at the Charles W. Conn Center for Performing Arts and Christian Studies, the fourteenth President of Lee College was inaugurated into office. Returning to serve a second term as president, the Reverend Dr. Ray H. Hughes accepted the responsibility of this office gravely and with great humility. Presiding at the formal opening was the General Overseer of the Churches of God, Dr. E. C. Thomas; special music was presented by the Lee Singers and David and Virginia Horton. Dr. Paul L. Walker, Chairman of the Lee College Board of Directors, gave the address, encouraging the faculty, staff, and student body of Lee College to stand behind and support the new administration during the weeks and months to follow. At the conclusion of the evening the General Executives of the Churches of God, the Lee College Board of Directors and the entire congregation joined in a special prayer to solicit God ' s anointing on the new president. Dr. E. C. Thomas prayed the invocation. Dr. Paul Walker delivered the evening ' s message. God ' s anointing is sought for Dr. Hughes. The Lee Singers ministered in song. 34 The Hortons sang of God ' s love. W. A. Davis taught us God ' s Word on overcoming spiritual giants. OVERCOMERS THROUGH CHRIST Fall Convocation once again proved to be a time of rededication for both students and staff members. In addition, each of those attending was challenged by the dy- namic sermons preached during the revival. The Reverend William A. Davis served as the morning speaker, choosing Overcom- ing Spiritual Giants as his theme for the week ' s sermons. He challenged each of us to take a stand for the Lord and to be overcomers through the power of the Holy Spirit. The evening services were an inspiration to all as the Reverend Lamar Vest delivered an excellent series of messages. The Lord moved mightily in each of the services, and many students and visitors received exten- sive spiritual blessings. The power of God was felt throughout the entire campus. 35 Lamar Vest inspired the campus with his mes- sages. ANCHORS AWAY Saturday, October 2, was a picturesque day, as over 100 Lee College students traveled to the Hiwassee River for Rotaract ' s annual raft race. The twenty-six teams lined up, with aspirations of being the first to cross the finish line. Adrenalin was flowing freely, and the air of competition was felt by all. As is the tradition in raft races, there were many mis- haps. There were the usual overturned rafts and accidental swimmers. In addition, the intensity of the sun ' s rays was an obstacle which many of the participants were not prepared for. Some rafters were easily identified for days afterward by their sunburned faces and arms. The old saying Slow and steady win the race was quite applicable in this event. Several teams used paddles other than the ones provid- ed to try to get ahead. It was even reported that one team took its raft onto the river bank and tried to win by carrying it across the finish line. The winning team, however, comprised of John Eldridge, Eddie Brown, Joy Hancock, and Debbie Colon, proved that good hard work is the best policy. That team, which started out in the eleventh spot, ended up in the first position in only one hour and thirty minutes. Students anxiously await their turn to enter the water. 36 The winning raft was powered by John Eldridge. One of many students that went off the deep end. 7 ' -.■ • ■ }- ' : ' -■eif- - Competition was keen as the rafts battled to win. 37 ' That blue doll just has to be here somewhere. Robert Daugherty and Stephanie Lewis anticipate the evening. A Golden Tradition The men in black and gray once again sponsored Sadie Hawkins Day this year — for the twentieth year in a row. One of the biggest events on campus, this year as always, Sadie Hawkins provided each girl on campus that golden opportunity. Once the dilemma of who pays for the hayride was settled, the worrying was over — at least for most. Those who asked a guy that they barely knew were a bit uneasy, but Danny Murray, serving as Master of Ceremonies at the event, made everyone feel comfortable as he insisted that the easiest way to get to know one ' s date was to salute him or her. As the wagons were reloaded, and some students looked back on the O ' Eannons 1 farm, they commented that despite threat- ening clouds which had hung over the campus all afternoon, the night had turned out to be perfect. How appropriate this seemed, as the Lee College students gathered to share an enjoyable evening together and to celebrate a beautiful tradition. The Lee Singers Ensemble provided excellent accompaniment. 39 Danny Murray instructs the crowd to salute their date. In the heart of dear old Cleveland is Lee College and RAIN. The Breaks between classes provided an excellent oppor tunity to ponder the Why ' s and Where ' s of Who ' s dating Whom. Tony Willis and David Sorrells realized that the CWSP covered all aspects of the campus. There were never any boring nights in the dorms. 40 Day After Day Days filled with scheduled classes and eve- nings crowded with studies and social events characterized the normal routine for students. Each student dealt with the tensions and frus- trations brought about by this rigor in differ- ent ways. Some students became professionals at making other people laugh. This included ac- tivities from having a conversation with a mailbox at the Cleveland Mall, to the short- lived craze of Barfing. ' ' ' The serious student spent many long nights burning the midnight oil, only to find out that when he felt like letting off some steam, everyone else in the dorm had already ac- quired two hours of sleep. The overly-concerned student spent his days worrying ab out the poor lighting in the Conn Center, and whether or not the sidewalks would be cleared of the snow before the next morn- ing ' s schedule of classes. Frank Jennings, a cafeteria worker, provided students with an alternative to Faubert ' s surprise. Zoology lab tunes gave students the opportunity to explore all types Suzette Lambert and Kim Ratcliff paused for a of scientific life. break between classes. 41 HORROR OF HORRORS A traditional Halloween consists of ghosts and goblins, but for Lee College, Halloween would not , be complete without the Delta Zeta Tau Creature Feature. Each year the ladies of Delta Zeta Tau present a horror film to the student body which purposes to stir the campus into the feeling of Halloween. Upon entering the Old Auditorium, students were met with an eerie atmosphere, spine- tingling shrieks, and a host of traditional as well as newly created Halloween characters. After the audience was seated and the introduc- tions made, the film, A Halloween Marathon, appeared on the silver screen. Much to the delight of the crowd, the film entailed cover- age of all the noteworthy horror films ever produced. It contained dramatic scenes from Abbott and Costello Meet the Mummy to Bride of Frankenstein, Son of Frankenstein, Daughter of Frankenstein, and finally, Fran- kenstein: the Original. Would you look at that! Carllene Sisk won the award for best costume. The audience enjoyed the festivities between reels. 42 Faith Afonso and her friend Harry make the evening more enjoyable. 43 BACK BY POPULAR DEMAND Pictures that OPEN up the Mind The 1982-83 V indauga Staff flying to Hawaii for a retreat on the extra money from the Vindanga budget. Dr. Hughes at the Lee College premiere of Chariots of Fire flicking his Bic. Betty Baldree in a bad mood. 44 David Painter co-signing a Promissory Note for a student. abord Woods proudly escorting a date at a Community loncert. Rhonda Mathis having her giggle burned out by the flames. i line of students ready to cash their checks at the tusiness Office at 8:30 a.m. The Conn Center filled to a capacity crowd to listen to the First Annual Lee College Tambourine Convention. 45 Roller Rage Last year Lee students kept the Hot Wheels Skating Rink busy. Students went to the arena looking for a little excitement on an otherwise uneventful Friday or Saturday night. Because skating is a relatively inexpen- sive way to occupy a few hours, Lee Students were more than willing to show their support of the spon- soring organization, and to forget about school for a little while. On September 21, the men of Alpha Gamma Chi sponsored the first skating party of the year. This gave the incoming freshmen a chance to become acquainted with fellow classmates. Both the skating competitions and the musical selections helped to make the evening a most memorable one. Sertoma got into the act by sponsoring a skating parts ' on November 12. Although there were a few bumps, bruises, and accidental mishaps, the evening ' s activity was much the same as the party 7 held in September. The worst part was tying up the skates Borne students needed a little help. 46 We need your blood! Sound familiar? These were the words that Lee College students once again heard the Student Government Association members cry in an ef- fort to solicit blood donations for the Red Cross, fhis year, with the demise of the gymnasium, the Red Cross set up their station on the north side of the cbninistration Building. According to a representative Erom the Red Cross, this is the first college in the area at ivhich they used the mobile unit. In the past, stations had been set up in the gymnasium. Phis created a major problem, however, because many students and faculty members refused to donate blood in ront of others. In the privacy of the Bloodmobile, lowever, students and faculty members felt much more comfortable. This may explain the increase of donors wer previous years. Lee College, for the first time in several years, reached its projected quota of donors. BLOOD . . . the river of life If I ' m not able to give, just tell me. Hilda Beck helped SGA coordinate the Blood Drive. Debbie Home realized that it would soon be over. Every pint counted! Around the World in Eighteen Hours You just had to be there ... so the Sertoma Club made arrangements for you to go. From May 1 to October 31, the 1982 edition of the World ' s Fair was open in Knoxville, Tennessee. The highlight of the Fair included exhibitions from na- tions all around the world. From these exhibitions many Lee students were able to experience the diversity of cultures from faraway lands. Although the Fair was the major reason for making the trip to Knoxville, some avid football fans admitted to the fact that the Tennessee -Alabama game ' s presence did influence their decision to go. Allan Hill passes out the tickets. Karen Branford clings to an unsuspect- ing visitor. A few students take time out for a picture. 48 I Thanksgiving j Weekend Nw Horizons with Old Friends A banner proclaimed the 1982 Homecoming Theme. Homecoming is synonymous with Thanksgiving at Lee, and it is one of the most enjoyable times of the year for Lee students as well as for re- turning alumni. The theme, New Horizons with Old Friends, was carried throughout the Thanks- giving weekend. Dr. Hollis Gause delivered the morning message, Lorrie Luke was crowned Homecoming Queen, the Flames flickered out during the Homecom- ing Game, and Dr. E. C. Thomas was chosen Dis- tinguished Alumnus during another successful musi- cal presentation by the Department of Music and Fine Arts. C. E. French and Hollis Gause renewed their friendship. Beth Henson ministered through singing. Roosevelt Miller led the congregation in song. S.T.E.P. had the winning booth on Thanksgiving. 49 1 l H ' «L ' _ l Ki Vi3Ei - ; wt J Representing the Junior Class was Trinette Wingo escort- Representing the Junior Class was Stephanie Lewis es- ed by Lynn Johnson. corted by Ken Stone. Representing the Sophomore Class was Janet Lowery es- Representing the Sophomore Class was Chris Clark es- corted by David Simmons. corted by Ronnie Baird. V. Representing the Freshmen Class was Janet Knight es- Representing the Freshmen Class was Tricia Hudson es- corted by Dale Dyar. corted by Mark Charles. 50 The Queen and her Court Traditionally, the presentation of the Homecoming Court and the announcement of the Homecoming Queen are done during the halftime activities of the basketball game. However, the tightness of the Homecoming schedule and the fact that the referees were one hour late for the basket- ball game coupled to force the premature announcement of the Homecoming Queen. Despite the fact that the Homecoming Court was used as a stall tactic to occupy the crowd, this did not reduce the excitement as Lorrie Luke was crowned 1982-83 Home- epresenting the Senior Class was Sherea Wetherington coming Queen of Lee College. acorted by Robbie Locklear. Last year ' s Queen, Miss Tamra McAtee, successfully served as a representative of Lee College. avid Harold proudly escorted the 1982-83 Homecoming Queen Miss jrrie Luke. 51 Campus Construction As soon as the spring semester of 1982 was completed, renovation of Walker Hall was begun. This project was largely undertaken by Mr. and Mrs. Don Medlin of Caruthersville, Missouri, and saw Walker Hall trans- formed from a campus eyesore to the newest residence hall. During the Homecoming festivities, Walker Hall was renamed Medlin Hall. In the 1983 fall semester, construc- tion began on the new Paul Dana Walker Memorial Arena at a cost of 750,000. The 18,000 square feet, 2,500 seating capacity arena is designed to serve as an incentive for recruitment of new athletes, and to help expand the physical education curriculum of the school. Athletes in Ministry, an outreach of the Mount Paran Church of God in Atlanta, Georgia, is con- ducting a drive to raise funds for the construction of the new Lee athletic facilities. tf ,. . 4f4:f, Dr. Hughes and David Painter inspect the preparation of Walker Hall for renovation. The impressive lobby of the new Medlin ' s Men ' s Residence. 52 A worker installs the heating-cooling system An impressive view for future visitors to Lee. Three walls of the old gym will serve as a basis for con- struction. g3 Inside the new Paul Dana Walker Memorial Arena. Sensing the Spirit of Christmas The final weeks before the end of the Fall Semester marked the entrance of the Christmas season on the Lee College campus. Although this special season was over- powered by the hectic schedule, it did manage to break a little of the monotony of the daily routine. Christmas was observed in many different ways around the campus. Various clubs held their annual parties, friends exchanged cards and gifts, and the student body as a whole generated within their hearts the love, peace, and joy that make the Christmas season unique. SGA President, Tammy McAtee, served punch to the students. 1 1 l fi 1- % «i „ K s l • A single ornament silently portrayed Christmas Students gathered for refreshments after lighting the tree. 54 Dean Ramsey attempted to make the cafeteria the school mascot. Dr. O ' Bannon displayed the results of his new hair tonic treatment. Even the doors in Cross Hall generated Christ- mas cheer. The Red and Green of Christmas adorned the Conn Center. ' ' raSP mm The Music Department presented their Christmas musical with guest conductor Ralph Carmichael. gg The spirit of Christmas glowed from the tree in Tharp Hall. SPRING CONVOCATION Lee College is first and foremost a Christian college. Though a spectator could tell this at any given time during the year, at no time is it more obvious than during convocation. A feeling of spiritual zeal and expectancy is very evident through- out this week of revival. The spring convocation this year was certainly an inspiring and uplifting ex- perience for the students of Lee College. F. J. May was the morning speaker. An accom- plished preacher, Brother May challenged the hearts of both faculty members and students with his messages on commitment. Despite the fact that the class schedule was only slightly altered, students did not feel inhibited about worshiping. The Lord richly blessed through Brother May ' s inspiring ser- mons, and the lives of many students were changed as they made a commitment to God during the altar services. The evening speaker, Carl Richardson, held the entire audience at complete attention with his witty yet challenging sermons. The students became com- pletely involved in worship, as many students were saved and or baptized in the Holy Spirit during the services. The spirit of convocation was not soon for- gotten. Lives were changed during the revival, and the newborn spiritual persons continued to grow throughout the remainder of the semester. Carl Richardson ' s sermons challenged students from the Word of God. F. J. May spoke on commitment during the morning ser- The Tuesday night audience listened attentively to an anointed convocation message. 56 legistrar Wanda Griffith takes a break during the Registration Rush. Hike Justice serves as Director of Data Processing. rhere was even a line to receive trial schedules jefore proceeding to the REAL lines. WAITING PATIENTLY Registration — that 12 letter word that elicits from students a yawn, a frown, or even a tear of boredom. Memories of computers breaking down, mistakes on class schedules, and problems with the pre-printed bills — all of these are part of a typical student ' s reaction to registration. These problems and many more occurred as expected during registration for the Spring Semester. Computer breakdowns were the major com- plaints of most students. Some spent hours in the registra- tion line, but for the most part students enjoyed socializing with friends as they waited and after all, socializing is what many Lee College students do best. Students stop to register for their food bill status. Students check their printouts before finishing registration. 57 Practically every student at Lee prays for snow when the weather turns cold. The snow may give students a chance to study for a test, type a paper, or just catch up on some much-needed rest. This year it snowed on a couple of occasions; how- ever, it did not accumulate enough to bring even a short reprieve from our hectic schedules. Students were up at six o ' clock a.m. waiting to hear cancellations, but they were disappointed to hear that classes would meet as usual. Though classes still met, both faculty members and stu- dents were lighthearted and good-spirited as they enjoyed the beauty of a Winter Wonderland. There ' s one thing better than a Saturday Night snow at Lee College — a Sunday Night snow that cancels Monday classes. t ■ ■W rf 1 f% ? 1 id i •jfil r • 1 ij  • j r E2ESli % ? ti u V. • ia 1 j£| B ■ vJHM ■ ; .£ Jli.Jh. r,; v5 i«2 ■ l Betsy Calkins finds a trip to the post office in the Kandi Pridgen prepares to fire a snowball at Danny Allbritton. snow can be rewarding. ► ■ .-j ■■•r, J- r-. ' A • I I -- C1MMHW MET niMIII- .jST «%«4 An overcrowded Simmons ' lobby forced some stu- dents to stand outside. The newly created Medlin Hall withstands its first Cleveland snow. 58 Stephanie Lewis receives a Balloon-a-gram from a friend. Valentine ' s Day is a blue Smurf. €SS«m! red roses and Love at LEE Love at Lee . . . That ' s what Valentine ' s Day brought to the campus this year. As usual, the florists in Cleveland were very busy trying to fill the orders of Lee College students. A rush at the post office made the normally very busy work- ers follow an even more hec- tic schedule than usual. The Pioneers for Christ serenaded dozens of students to whom someone wanted to say a very special I love you. Even more students were wished a Happy Valentine ' s Day in Sigma Nu Sigma ' s Valentine Love Lines. Valentine ' s Day was in- deed a very busy day. It ' s a good thing that it comes only once a year. Otherwise no one would ever get any work done. Mike Angles and Valerie Daniels share their Sigma Love Lines Becky Medlin enjoys the freshness of her Valen- with a friend. tine ' s Day bouquet. 59 and watching the world around them. 60 Each club participated in the Pass the Orange event. Games People Play Almost anything goes at Derby Day, spon- sored each year by the Men of Rotaract. This year was no exception, despite the fact that the annual event was held in the Conn Center. Eleven teams gathered to compete in the series of events. The members of the S.T.E.P. Club received the winning trophy, while Sigma Xu Sigma followed in a very close second place. In addition to these awards, over $1,000 in cash and prizes, donated by area merchants, was given to spectators. Strategy was the key in the Bust -a -Balloon event. 61 Rhonda Mathis watches her opponents before at- tempting to use her own egg. There } s a Lady on Stage The 21st annual Lee College pageant truly was a Parade of Favorites as eight lovely young ladies charmed their way into the hearts of parents, family, and friends. From the well-constructed opening number, the pageant swiftly moved into the introduction of parents and con- testants, and then into the talent portion of the program. After a brief intermission, the pageant continued with the Eve- ning Gown competition, and then proceeded to the opening of the envelopes. The Academic and Talent Awards went to Denise Tyler. Miss Congeniality was awarded to Stephanie Lewis, and First Runner-Up went to Denise Tyler. The evening concluded with the crowning of the 1983 Parade of Favorites Winner — Miss Trinette Wingo. Emcee Ron Gilbert delivers another joke. Tamra McAtee was recognized for successfully directing a second Parade of Favorites. The opening number of the 1983 Parade of Favorites was dazzling. 62 , ,g,g A j Aundee Reep demonstrated her vocal ability. Stephanie Lewis dramatically read a portion of Scripture. Denise Tyler became the Talent Winner as she came to life to sing to a toy soldier. 63 Teresa Winters sang about the boy next door. Miss Stephanie Lewis represented the Ladies of Lee. Her escort was Mr. David Blair. ilPJJ ' Miss Sherea Wetherington represented the ladies of Sigma Nu Sigma. Her escort was Mr. Joel Garland. m., fe;  :: , : Miss Donna Walker represented the Athletic Department. Miss Teresa Winters represented Phi Beta Lambda. He Her escort was Mr. Jeff Kallay. escort was Mr. Sam Hammil. 64 liss Denise Tyler represented the men of Rotaract. Her Miss Dorene Harris represented the ladies of Delta Zeta scort was Mr. Wayne Tipton. Tau. Her escort was Mr. Marc Morris. liss Andrea Reep represented the Lee Singers. Her es- Miss Trinette Wingo represented the men of Upsilon Xi. :ort was Mr. Cameron Fisher. Her escort was Mr. Roby Walker. 65 Dorene Harris switched from the art of gymnastics to the Donna Walker sang about the life of a Preacher ' s poise of the evening gown competition. Kid. IHHiato Sherea Wetherington becomes a 4th Man drell Sister. The escorts provided their version of High Hopes. 66 Frinette Wingo realizes that she has become Miss P.O.F. The band provided excellent musical accompaniment. First Runner-Up Denise Tvler and her escort, rinette Wingo and escort, Roby Walker, listen attentively as the Wavne xinton ageant comes to a conclusion. 67 Musically Speaking Music is the heart of Lee College. Stixdents wake up to the sound of music. They are continuously singing a tune going to and from classes, and over 25 percent of the student body are involved in some type of Music ministry. However, on occa- sion, performing artists are brought in to add variety to the musical pro- gram. Such groups and individual ar- tists include the Happy Goodman Family, the Chattanooga Symphony, Dallas Holm, and the Imperials. Along with these concerts, come the Fall and Spring Music Festivals. These events feature the excellent mu- sical ability of campus music groups. Smaller ensembles and individual mu- sicians are provided the opportunity to minister in the Chapel services. Dallas Holm touched the hearts and lives of those present at his concert. Andrus, Blackwood and Company performed their 50 ' s version of Jesus Is So Wonderful. Truth produced both a full and an effective sound in their ministry. 68 The Chattanooga Symphony in one of their frequent stops to the Lee College campus. The Imperials changed the mood of the concert as they performed Sail On, written especially for voice and cowbell. 69 I . v '  P -- ' I.--:- M M W W ' _ The 1982-83 edition of the Lee Singers. Lee Singers During his fifth year as conductor and coordinator of the Lee College Singers, Dr. Jim Burns has continued the group ' s tradition of musical excellence. The group serves as a training ground for potential ministers of music and public school teachers, and is this year composed of 48 vocalists and 11 instrumentalists. Representing Lee College, as well as the Church of God, the Lee Singers travel throughout the United States and abroad. The choir ' s performances this year included sev- eral weekend tours, one major Fall tour, the hosting of the Fall Music Festival, performing at the National Church Music Conference, three performances with the Chatta- nooga Symphony Orchestra, one major Spring tour, and Melanie Clark, Myra Gilbert, Renee Street rehearse. an appearance at the National Association of Evangeli- cals in Orlando, Florida. The group has also planned a summer tour of the Union of Soviet Socialist Republics. Although the Singers were hard at work during the year, their emphasis was placed on preparation for the Russian Tour. As representatives of the United States, the Church I of God, and Lee College, we can truly say . . . ' TO — — - ■ Ifl r ■fc jj RUSSIA WITH LOVE! WkM KXfffl P — LEE SINGERS OFFICERS President Denise Martin Vice-President Barry Garland Sec. Treas Trinette Wingo (fall) Cindy Smith (spring) Chaplain Denise Tyler Librarian Melanie Clark OM The Singers build a human pyramid while waiting for a flat tire to be fixed. 72 The Sweetheart, Little Sisters, and Men of Upsilon Xi. Upsilon Xi Upsilon Xi is Lee College ' s oldest social-service orga- nization. Since its origin in 1962, the Men of Upsilon Xi have strived to uphold the purposes of the club: to acquire Christian fellowship, to enhance scholarly pur- suits, and to exemplify Christ in all activities. The scripture verse of the club is I Corinthians 10:31, which states: Whether therefore ye eat, or drink, or whatsoever ye do, do all to the glory of God. Upsilon Xi began the Fall semester in a traditional way by sponsoring Sadie Hawkins Day and the well-enjoyed hayride. They also published Reflections, a convocation Larry McQueen and Ben Johnson work at the booth dur- devotional book in both the Fall and Spring semesters. ing Homecoming. Probably the most significant activity the Men of Up- silon Xi sponsored was the Jeffery Harvard Scholarship Fund. This scholarship was given to deserving young men on campus who exemplified the purposes of the club. At the close of the Spring semester, the Men of Upsilon Xi were hard at work preparing the groundwork for the establishment of another Lee College scholarship fund. After 20 years, Sadie Hawkins is still Upsilon ' s most suc- cessful event. 73 UPSILON XI OFFICERS President Ben Johnson Vice-President Roby Walker Secretary Andric Daugherty Treasurer Bill Rudedge (fall) Dean Bowers (spring) Chaplain Tim Mauldin (fall) Ken Stone (spring) LADIES of LEE The Ladies of Lee The Ladies of Lee is an all feminine choral ensemble. Their purpose is to explore beautiful choral music and perform music from the period of Bach to the present. Most of their repertoire is sacred although they do en- joy doing secular pieces from time to time. They con- sider their tour presentations as a ministry in song. The goal of the Ladies of Lee is to acquaint all choristers with a well-balanced variety of treble choral literature and at the same time acquaint them with the ministry of sacred music throughout the College, the Church of God, the local community and various foreign countries. Intense concentration adds to the musical perfection The Ladies of Lee have achieved another successful year fa e Ladies of Lee. of their unique style under the direction of Dr. Roosevelt Miller. OFFICERS FOR LADIES OF LEE Student Director Joan Booth (fall) John Youngblood (spring) President Deana McPherson Secretary Stephanie Lewis Treasurer Karen Lee Chaplain Tina Meherg Roosevelt Miller directs the Ladies in song. 74 The Ladies of Sigma Nu Sigma pose for a picture in the lobby of Medlin Hall. Dr. Beach Program. prepares his note cards before the Christmas Sigma Nu Sigma The Ladies of Sigma Nu Sigma strive to benefit church, school, and community through projects of service. With I Corinthians 13 as their motto, the Ladies have tried to show Christian charily in all aspects of their lives, both individually and in their involvement with the campus through club activities. The organization contributed to the campus activities by sponsoring A Holiday Extravaganza at Christmas and a Spring luau. In addition, the organization spon- sored both a Christmas party and a Spring picnic for foster children in Cleveland. Once again the Valentine Love Lines were sponsored by the Ladies in blue. In an effort to benefit all areas of campus life, Sigma also provided a chapel service this Spring. I ■■MB- • , Sigma ' s Holiday Extravaganza was held at the Bradley High School cafeteria. 75 OFFICERS FOR SIGMA NU SIGMA President Tammv McAtee Vice-President Sherea Wetherington Secretary Renea Atkinson Treasurer Vickie Chamberlin (fall) Rhonda Briggs (spring) Chaplain Denise Martin Historian Charissa Thompson (fall) Luauna Parmer Parliamentarian Aundee Reep (fall) Renee Jacobs (spring) Induction Ch Rhonda Quinlev (fall) Myra Gilbert (spring) Campus Choir One of the largest or- ganizations on campus and the biggest choir is the Campus Choir. Each semester this choir pre- sents its own musical program and participates in other programs. Al- though the choir did not present a major work of their own to the student body during the second semester, they did partici- pate in the convocation services. During the first semester the Campus Choir presented Song of Ex- ultation to the Lee Col- lege Community. Evangelistic Singers The main purpose of the Evange- listic Singers is to spread the love of Jesus through singing and drama- tizing the gospel. The Evangelistic Singers really blessed the Lee College student body, faculty staff, and visi- tors during the Fall Convocation with their soulful message in song. The singers of this group have minis- tered to several churches in the local area and surrounding states. They al- so sponsored a bake sale in the various dormitories on campus to raise funds for their ministries. The Campus Choir is directed by Phil Thomas. 1 1 m The Evangelistic Singers. 76 The Men of Alpha Gamma Chi. Perry Keyt on the floor at the Skating Party. Alpha Gamma Chi Alpha Gamma Chi was begun in 1963. The club was organized with the intent to create a framework and atmosphere in which scholarship, Christian leadership, and social service by young men of Lee College could be enjoined and promoted. As stated in the constitution of ATX, the express aims and purposes of the club are to participate in school activities, to add to the cultural and intellectual atmosphere of the college, to promote school spirit, and to develop unity and understanding among campus groups and clubs. Alpha Gamma Chi has sponsored and participated in several activities this year. They have planned two skating parties for the student body, participated in various ser- vice projects on campus, and brought to campus the mu- sical sounds of the Imperials. ALPHA GAMMA CHI OFFICERS President Marty Baker Vice-President Marc Morris Secretary Randy Dotson (fall) Perry Keyt (spring) Treasurer Dewey Caulder Chaplain Ed Houser Historian Tim Jones (fall) David Simmons (spring) Chi sponsored the Imperials for the third consecutive year. 77 Biology Club BIOLOGY CLUB OFFICERS President Peter Flemister Vice-President Fred Faust rreasurer Eddie Brown Rotaract Rotaract is a men ' s service organi- zation whose motto is service be- fore self. Along with their little sis- ters, the Men of Rotaract sponsor such events as the Raft Race in the Fall and the popular Derby Day in the Spring. They also help with the Special Olympics and plan frequent trips to the Church of God Home for Children in Sevierville, Tennessee. ROTARACT OFFICERS President Wayne Tipton Vice-President Tim Futch (fall) Kevin Kirkland (spring) Secretary Danny Allbritton (fall) Alan Jarman (spring) Treasurer Delton Hand Chaplain Tom Jones The Biology Club. The Men of Rotaract. The Ladies of Delta Zeta Tau. Part of the Thanksgiving baskets to be distributed. Rhonda Mathis coordinates the dividing of the food into the baskets. 79 Delta Zeta Tau The Ladles of Delta Zeta Tau once again fulfilled their pledge to serve the student body, the community and the faculty staff of Lee College. In October, about the time of several goblin sightings in Cleveland, the perennial Creature Feature was again a success for the girls in red. On a more serious note, the Ladies of Delta Zeta Tau represented Lee College, and more importantly Christ, as they provided needy families of the community with delicious Thanksgiving food baskets. In addition to meeting the needs of the student body and the community, the faculty staff also received service from Delta Zeta Tau, Lee College ' s oldest women ' s or- ganization. The Ladies served at the annual Christmas party and made available the ever-popular Easter egg hunt for the children of the faculty staff. DELTA ZETA TAU OFFICERS President Rhonda Ramsey Vice-President Valerie Dixon Treasurer Patty Baker Recording Sec Tammy Langley Corresponding Sec LaDon Hart (fall) Rhonda Mathis (spring) Chaplain Stephanie Lewis Historian Gwen Tanner (fall) Laura Riley (spring) Missions Club The Missions Club of Lee College still feels the continuing duty of the Great Commission presented by Christ. The main purpose of this organiza- tion is to provide an overall view of worldwide Christian services. Each mem- ber of the Missions Club has an op- portunity to be involved in missionary work. The students thoroughly enjoy the relationship they have with a variety of incoming missionaries. S.T.E.P. One of the newest organizations on campus this year was the STEP Club. STEP stands for Summer Training Evan- gelism Partners and is composed of students who have participated in a STEP mission. It is a cross-cultural ministry which annually visits other countries and various places in the United States. STEP is an outreach of the General Department of Youth and Christian Ed- ucation of the Church of God. Members of the Missions Club. Members of Summer Training Evangelism Partners (STEP). 80 ■It t ■ ■ ' ■ ■ Pioneers for Christ: the largest organization on campus. Charles Beach devotes much of his time to PFC. Pioneers for Christ The Lee College Pioneers for Christ is the largest club and one of the most active clubs on the campus. Its many activities this year included invasion, jail and hospital visita- tions; weekly nursing home services; and Forward in Faith Prayer Vigil. The club motto, Saved to Serve, best describes the pur- pose of the organization. Every day the club sponsors some ministry — to the student, to the local church, to the community, and to the entire Church of God. One of the main activities of the club is the training of students in lay witnessing. This is accomplished through the annual Personal Evangelism Seminar conducted by Leonard Albert and the Seminar on the Cults taught by Charles Beach. These seminars and classes provide students with the training necessary for effective lay witnessing. It is the goal of Pioneers for Christ to remind the church in these last days that as Christ went out to where the people were, so must we. People are not found always in our churches; they are in their homes, at the shopping malls, in the hospitals — wherever; we must go out and reach them. Betsy Caukins surprises Janet Knight with a PFC Valen- tine. PIONEERS FOR CHRIST OFFICERS President Mark Schrade Vice-President of Invasions Zannie McNeil Vice-President of Local Workers James Sullivan Secretary Rebecca Jordan Treasurer Lisa Dailev 81 Sertoma The Sertoma Collegiate Club of Lee College is an organization not- ed at the beginning and end of each semester for buying used textbooks, and selling these books at a dis- count rate to students. This year, however, the Club has performed ad- ditional services for the student body. Along with their bookstore, Ser- toma planned a trip to the 1982 World ' s Fair in Knoxville, Tennes- see; provided students with two skat- ing parties; and offered a scholarship. SERTOMA OFFICERS President Allan Hill Secretary Lorrie Luke Treasurer Bob Rogers Math Club The Mathematics Club purposes to culture a medium for the fermenta- tion of the science of mathematics and the interchange of ideas of math- ematical science among its members. MATHEMATICS CLUB OFFICERS President Janese Bruins Vice-President Rhonda Mentz Sec Treas Ken Robertson The Lee College Sertoma Club. The Mathematics Club. 82 Student Government Association The purpose of the S.G.A. is to unify the student body in assuming the re- sponsibilities of self-government and to encourage cooperation among stu- dents, faculty and administrative officials in promoting the best interest of the college. Some needed changes have b een brought about by the Student Govern- ment Association this year. The Con- stitution was completely revised. In ad- dition, the S.G.A. made progress in the renewal of the dormitory court, which was used quite extensively. S.G.A. was involved in Homecoming and Lee Day activities. The organization once again sponsored tree-lighting and refreshments at Christmas. In addition, the members put much time and effort into the 21st annual Parade of Favor- ites, Quiet Please. . . . There ' s a Lady on Stage. STUDENT GOVT. ASSOC. OFFICERS President Tammy McAtee Vice-President Bill Rudedge Secretary Lynn Boyd The Student Government Association of Lee College. Members of the S.G.A. put many hours into P.O.F. S.G.A. Officers in one of many meetings. 83 The Miracle Workers The task of producing the 1982-83 Vindauga fell to a staff with little experience on a previous Vindauga staff. Only the Editor, Roby Walker, Dr. Humbertson, and Jana Hanlin had worked with the Lee College annual before. This inexperience, combined with peer pressure, led to drastic changes in the format and production processes of the Vindauga. A cut in the budget also led to the dilemma by reducing the color and total pages of the Vindauga. Although the production of the Vindauga saw many problems, staff unity prevailed. There were many last- second calls made from the desk of the Editor to staff photographers to take pictures of various profes- sors, students, and campus activities. One staff member, Cheryl Vaughan, volunteered her services to continue to write articles even after leaving Lee in the fall to transfer to another college. Tammy McAtee, an unof- ficial associate editor, helped in the writing and editing of articles, and supported the Editor from the pre- liminary plans to meeting the final deadline. A typical communication between the Editor and sponsors was . . . Steve, what is your opinion of photo A? . . . Dr. Humbertson, there seems to be a problem . . . Roby, please find a replacement for photo A. Despite all of this, the staff did reach its primary goal . . . AND HERE IT IS!! ROBY WALKER— Editor of the 1982-83 Vindauga CARMEN GIBSON Assistant Editor JEAN PERKINS Director of Photography 84 JANA HANLIN Staff Secretary PANDY WEST Classes Coordinator KIP ZYGAREWICZ Academics Writer LUAUNA PARMER Staff Photographer ROBERT HUMBERTSON Vindauga Sponsor STEVE SHERMAN Vindauga Sponsor TEDDY CROMWELL Staff Photographer 85 PHI SIGMA ALPHA PHI SIGMA ALPHA OFFICERS President Karen Page Vice-President Tammi Petersen Secretary Arlean Gibson Treasurer Willette Presley Chaplain Becky Medlin PI DELTA OMICRON PI DELTA OMICRON OFFICERS President Kim Runyon (fall) Harold Daniels (spring) Vice-President .... Doug White (fall) Sam Hemby (spring) Secretary Patty Puckett (fall) Larry McQueen (spring) Members of Phi Sigma Alpha Secretarial Society The Pi Delta Omicron Religion Honor Society 86 The Pre-Medical Honor Society PRE -MED HONOR SOCIETY The Pre-Medical and Allied Health Honor Society seeks to benefit the school, especially science majors, by arranging informative seminars throughout the year that deal with topics of interest to those planning careers in these fields of study. PRE-MED HONOR SOCIETY OFFICERS President Eddie Brown Sec. Treas Denise Lott ' ' ■ ■ Phi Beta Lambda 87 PHI BETA LAMBDA PBL seeks to develop profession- al and social interests of students preparing for careers in commerce. A main goal of the club is to assist students in the establishment of oc- cupational standards. Involvement in Phi Beta Lambda creates more inter- est in and a better understanding of the free enterprise system of America. Along with successful participation in competition among PBL clubs on the state and national levels, the Lee College chapter of PBL has the Ten- nessee State PBL President, Rhonda Cody. PHI BETA LAMBDA OFFICERS President Lynn Boyd Vice-President Randy Rawlings Treasurer April Wooten Recording Sec Beverly Lee Corresponding Sec Pat Bennett Historian Pam Cannon Chaplain Tim Teasley NACM- MENC NACM-MENC OFFICERS President Sienia Bailey Vice-President John Youngblood Secretary Treasurer Valerie Thomas Program Coordinator Pat Stone MINISTERIAL ASSOCIATION MINISTERIAL ASSOCIATION OFFICERS President Pat Bailey Vice-President Harold Daniels Chaplain Bob Murphy Secretary Jim Bruce Treasurer David Parish . 88 ROTARACT II ROTARACT II OFFICERS President Lisa Walters Vice-President Yvonne Towns (fall) Jill Morrison (spring) Secretary Joyce Jones (fall) Genine Werner (spring) Treasurer Debby Jordan Chaplain Deborah Pittman JBm WSk HISTORIANS CLUB HISTORIANS CLUB President Vlnce Krivda Vice-President Darrell Vine 89 T.A.C.T. T.A.C.T. officers President David Piper (fall) Scott Murner (spring) Vice-President ..Angie Humbertson Chaplain Dale Dyer Secretary Cody Sanchez Treasurer Faith Shirk Alpha Chi ALPHA CHI OFFICERS President Cheryl MacTammany Vice-President Vince Krivda Sec Treas Rhonda Cody Members of the Lee College Training Association for Christian Teaching. The Alpha Chi Honor Society promotes social and academic activity. 90 A typical scene on Church Street after 11:00 p.m. Don ' t take my PIC . . . TURE! ' Jeff Pokone spends time with a friend instead of studying. 91 BATTER UP! Lori Fisher scores another run for Sigma. Pitching is one of the most important parts of Softball. Upsilon ' s Bill Helton rounds second and heads for third base. Fans find Lee ' s Intramural Program interesting. Robin Bird concentrates on hitting the softball. £8 The 1983 Lee College Soccer Team. Lee ' s Soccer team initiates action on the field. Eye-to-Feet coordination is a must in soccer. 95 Intramural Football Although Lee College does not have an active Varsity Football program that competes within the NCAA, it does have players who possess the speed, physical attributes, and endurance nec- essary to create a successful football program. This year ' s intramural program was no excep- tion to the rule. In fact, most of the games played had a margin of only six to twelve points. During the second week of play there was even a game played at Bradley Junior High that was affectionately known as the Mud Bowl. The season champions, the Sheiks, compiled an impressive 7-1 record and ended their season with a 52-6 romp of SALT in the Championship game. The Sheiks finished the season with an impressive record. Nathan Lombard put pressure on Mark Montgomery. Dewey Caulder drug an opponent to the ground. The Sheiks and SALT put it all on the line. 96 •mMBKBBm _1 k Shon Pevia looked for an open receiver. 97 Rubertha Taylor sets her sights for the basket. 98 Front Row: (L to R) manager Nancy Poukner, Pam Evans, Melody Redman, Kristi Vllcano, Wendelin Rudolph, Angie Quesen- berry, Second Row: head coach Deborah Whidow, Marjorie Alford, Bert Taylor, Kennette Edwards, Cathy Howard, Cissy Peek, Kathy Hall, assistant coach Tracy Walker. Ladies with Glass This year the Lee College Lady Flames en- tered the season ready to prove, without question, that they had the ability, skill, and experience that constitute a superb team. The 1982-83 Lady Flames demonstrated that they had these qualities by establishing themselves as one of the top-ranked teams in the con- ference. The new head coach of the Lady Flames this year was Deborah Whitlow, who brought with her a different concept for women basketball. Coach Whitlow stated, One of our prob- lems with unity in the past has been that some people felt that athletics belong on the out- side of Christianity, and that ladies don ' t be- long in sports at all. Now that this attitude is beginning to change, we can become a more unified body. Last but not least, team spirit and together- ness contributed much to the success of the 1982-83 Lady Flames. Coach Whitlow initiated team devotions as a vital part of the team ' s spirit. Coach Whitlow, together with the lead- ership of the Senior players, provided Lee fans with another exciting basketball season. Rubertha Taylor tries to sink a freethrow. 99 LEE COLLEGE FLAMES GO UP IN SMOKE A new coach, new players, no home gym, and even a new name — all of these were causes for a rebuilding season for the Lee College basket- ball team. The Flames, under the di- rection of Herb Cline and assistants Ron Evans and Steve DuBose, brought us an exciting rebuilding season, especially toward the end. Starting the season ranked at the bottom of the collegiate poll, the newly-named Flames spent long hours in practice before the season open- er. A good many of the players were freshmen with no college experi- ence, but they proved to be true ath- letes; not giving up after losing the first twenty games. The Flames had a cooperation and unity among them- selves that gave the home crowd ex- citing edge-of-their-seats wins, includ- ing the memorable buzzer-bomb against Covenant with only three sec- onds left. Senior Thomas Williams commented after the win, This was definitely my biggest win! Williams along with Stan Sherlin were the only two seniors on the team. Returning from the years of the Vikings, Stan and Thomas were a major force in leading this young team to the confidence they needed. Freshman Jamie Maxey was an out- standing asset, as was Bob Fletcher, who transferred from Berea College to play with the Flames. He started the second half of the season and led the Flames to their first win by ten points over Bryan College. Fletch- er led the scoring in many of the games. Every game played by the Flames showed improvement over the one before, exposing the drive and dedi- cation of this young team. The future is extremely bright for the Lee College Flames. The experi- ence of this year, the breaking in of the underclassmen and the coach, and the new insignia all suggest defi- nite excitement for ' 83- ' 84. These factors will contribute to the inten- sity that will be felt as the Flames open the ' 83 season in the new 2,500 seat Paul Dana Walker Memorial Arena. Lee College fans have a team to take pride in — now and forever! Duane Hammons fights an opponent for the rebound. 100 Front Row: (L to R) Andric Daugherty, Thomas Williams, Jamie Maxey, John Tabron, Stan Sherlin, IVealie Hogg, Steve Rathbone. Second Row: head coach Herbert B. Cline, assistant coach Ron Evans, Winston Hudson, Edgar Robertson, Duane Hammons, Jim Atkins, Bobby Fletcher, Mike Perritte, Steve DuBose. Robert Fletcher is trapped between two Temple defenders. Jamie Maxey drives in for two points against Temple. 101 Jim Atkins found out that UNC-Asheville combined football tactics with basketball. Thomas Williams fires the ball above the reach of a Temple defender. 102 ion to inspire the Flames. 103 L to R: (seated) Dana Harvell, Cyndi Locklear, Tonette Perez, Carol McCullough. (standing) Bev Phillips, JoAnne Iligginbotham, Lyndal Lyons, Lisa Jolly, Sandi King, Synthia Hendricks, Naomi Trimble, Donna Walker. Stand Up and Cheer The Lee Cheerleaders started their busy schedule of supporting the Flames long before school started. In the summer, Tonette Perez, Cyndi Locklear, and Synthia Hendricks attended a clinic at UTK where they earned a superior and excellent ratings. Bringing back what they learned, the three started workouts with prospec- tive cheerleaders in the fall of ' 82. Even- tually a squad of ten girls was assem- bled, and the Lee College community had something to cheer about — the first Flames — cheerleaders. Sponsors Naomi Trimble and JoAnne Higginbotham were productive in help- ing the girls sport new outfits with various fund-raising projects. A team of guys helped out the girls in the fall to initiate the support needed for the young Flames basketball team. Throughout a struggling year, the cheerleaders were the fans when no one could be there to support the team, and they have a lot to be commended for. The Flame was kept alive by a group of talented and spirited young women who were always there to Keep on the Firing Line! + ' y % 1: ■ ZJLA The Cheerleaders attempt to get the crowd involved in every game. Tennis Anyone? For the sixth year in a row, Lee has had to rely on the abilities of student-coaches for the organization of competitive tennis. This year, however, the team benefited from the skill of experienced players. Although their experience did not include any previous membership on the Lee squad, they did prove to be quite capable of defeating their opponents. Dewey Gaulder served as the player-coach The 1983 Lee College Tennis Team. Peter Flemister puts power to his serve. 105 Marvin Alderman Roni Alderman Marjorie Alford Michael Allen Dean Anderson Debby Arscott Si 108 Kip Zygarewicz, a Freshman from California, ponders about his plans for the weekend- Michelle Assue Alex Baez David Baker Kevin Ballard Frank Balzano Dana Bard David Bard Faye Bascom Regina Battle Julie Beach Dawn Beckum Michael Beecham Karen Bennett Robin Bird Anna Maria Black Beverly Blackmon David Blair Faith Bledsoe Vickie Chamberlin takes a phone message at the Alumni House. 109 Robin Blevins Robert Boatwright Meal Brooks Kimberleigh Brown Sheila Bryan Barbara Bryant Lori Bryant Lori Bryson Gregory Buckner Robin Buie Sarai Burgos Michelle Burkett Yvette Butler Kimberly Byrd Pansy Byrd Jefferey Camp Renea Carroll Amy Carter Joel Garland and Renea Atkinson together be- tween classes. The Music Building became home for most music majors. 110 Ronnie Chavis Debbie Chestnut Bonita Childers Robbie Childers Greg Cobb Lola Cook Luisa Cordova Martha Cormell Stanley Cornett Kathy Cortright LaDale S. Cox Jackie Crateur Lydia Culpepper Pani Cupp Julie Cushman Rebecca Cushman Alexandria Darville Robert Daugherty The Alumni Park provided a great place to de- velop soccer skills. Ill Linda Day Linda DeLehman Kenneth Denton Curwood Dillingham Andrea Dismukes Danny Durham Renee Dring Dale Dyar Darlene Eanes Rodney Elkins Jill Elliot Dwayne Evors LaDean EzeU James Farmer Beth Finney Lorri Fisher Ronnie Flowers Darwin Former Susan Frantz Chris Frazier Sheila Freeland Eric Fuller Mike Fuller Lisha Gabbard Kerry Gepp Matthew Gerl Kecia Gissendaner 112 Robert Graham Pam Green Martin Griffin Mark Grissom Tim Grogan Bobby Groves Angela Guinn Timothy Guy Cathy Haight Dan Hall Robin Hall Samuel llammil Duane Hammons Sang Ehil Han Marilyn Hancock Wilborn Hancock Jill Harmon Ron Harris Rosetta Harris Dana Harvel Cheryl Hastings Bill Helton Melinda Higginbotham Stacy Hilkene Pat Hitchcock ' alerie Hockensmith Lisa Hodge 113 Deborah Hopkins Carla Hotchkins Miriam Hudson Tricia Hudson Kristine Hughes Cynthia Hutchens Autumn Lea Hyde J. D. Hyman Philip Iannaarone Michelle Jackson Rod Jeffords Lois Jimenez Rachelle Johnson Lisa Jolly Joyce Jones Steve Jones Tina Jones Debbie Jordan Jeffrey kallay Sandi King Richard Kneller Janet Knight Andrea Knott Janis Koehn Mark Charles compares letters from home with those of friends. 114 Renea Lambert Suzette Lambert Daniel Laney Andreas Langermann Stephen Laughlin Doug Leonhardt Lisa Lee Lisa R. Leuis Susan Livingston David Looney Lucille Loran Henry Luddy Study is not restricted to the campus. Lynda) Lyons I ' am Mabry Cindy Martin Lori Martin Wilfred Martin Danny Maye Karen McCarver Jennifer McCloud William McCloud Jim McClure Mark McCormick Carol McCullough 115 ' ' 1 ..? Jennings Van Arsdale tries to be incon- spicuous in order to avoid being caught by Sadie Hawkins. Carry McDaniel Lori McDaniels Damone McDuffie Don Yledlin Joshua Melendez Sabrah Mercer Carla Miller Luz Morales Edgar Morerio Melinda Moree Philip Morris Chris Morrison Stephen Mosingo Michael Murphy Robert Murray Andres Navarro James Nunn Stephanie O ' Neal A trip back from the library can become a heavy burden. 116 A LOOK AT BALDREE Paula Outten Norma Owens Lonna Pack Pam Padgett Gabriel Papadopoulou Vicky Patrick Julie Patten Patricia Paxton Melinda Perry Brenda Peterson Tonya Petree Debbie Phillips ORGANIZATION As Chairman of the Department of Christian Education and Church Ministries, Dr. J. Martin Baldree carefully in- structs his students to become effective Christian work- ers. To become an effective worker, Dr. Baldree empha- sizes dedication and ORGANIZATION. When a student walks into Dr. Baldree ' s office, the ef- fect is total shock. Yet, when asked for a piece of literature, Dr. Baldree pauses . . . turns . . . and pulls the requested literature from nowhere. Dr. Baldree ' s method of Organization is truly amazing . . . but it works! A student exhausts himself trying to find his research paper. A sign in his office states, If a cluttered desk is the result of a cluttered mind . . . what is the result of an empty desk? 117 LeAnne Phillips Cynthia Pridgen Patty Pinnell Charles Popor Tim Powers Philip Preston Jenice Putt Carol Hatfield Marty Raglin Tim Rankin Kimberly Ratcliff Brian Ravburn Susan Rea Ruth Ann Redden Dana Reed Tommy Reeves Jeana Reints Juan Reyes Bryan Rice David Richards Juanelle Richardson Steve Risinger Rebecca Roberson Dawn Robinson Jeff Robinson Bob Rodgers Susan Rogers Rod Rolston Gregory Rosa Mike Rudedge iflr 118 Kim Settle Keith Sexton Kim Sheets Chuck Sheppard Tammie Shields Lori Shope Deborah Simmons J. P. Sims HI Yvonne Simpson Carllene Sisk Candace Smith Cvnthia Smith James Smith Sande Smith Stephen Smith Teresa Smith Paul Spell Rhonda Stacy Mark Sterling Dennis Stewart Allison Stingle Eli Stoltzfus Tim Stone Tnce Stone Angela Stroud Harvey Studer Darrell Sullivan Julie Surricchio 119 Gary Swanger Cary Swanson Dannv Sweat Liz Taylor Jose Terrero Pat W. Thornton Larry Timmerman Robin Tirey Vivian Tomberlin Stanley Trott Alisa Tucker Joanie Tvndall Billy Tyler III Teresa Utt Xavier Valdiviso Ramon Vasquez krisli Vulcano Lisa Wallace Tim Ward 120 Leonette Warner Ginger Weeks Charles Weir Genine Werner Jeff Wheble Judy Wheble Suzanne Wheeler Sylvia Wilcox Libbv Wilkinson Melanie Willetts Joy Williams Rav Williams Teresa V Tlson Cindy Wuigo Denise Winstead John Wittmaier Angela Wyatt Kip Zygarewicz Robin Taylor realizes that this is not a home- cooked meal. 121 Sam Alawat Richard Alexanderson Timothy Alexander Jeana Allen John Amison Polly Anderson Kevin Arrowood Andre Badeaux John Balkcom Melinda Barfield David Bardett Robin Beaver Terie Bellamy Debbie Berner Janice Bird Debra Black Becky Blalock lVIarv Bramlett 122 Mark Breckman Aaron Brown James Bruce Jerry Burt Debbie Calhoun Betsv Calkins Cherie Carroll Risa Carroll Michael Chambers Glen Cherry Melanie Clark Tyra Clark Marcia Cornell Chris Costanza Patricia Culpepper Trena Curtis William Curtis Lisa Dailey Valerie Daniel Sandra Daugherty Melanie Davis Autry Davvsey Timothy Dixon Rhonda Downing Jerry Baker checks the post office directory for the box number of a friend. 123 Angela Duke Robert Duncan Bill Eubanks Pam Evans James Fallin Diana Ferris Louie Fitzgerald Deanna Fitzivater Tammy Fleming Janet Forbes Russell Ford Trudie Fort Everett Franklin Don Frazier Rhonda Gamble Barbara Garcia Joel Garland Axel Goehring Jose Roque gives rhythmic instruction to Carlos Marchena. 124 Donna Hardin Clarence Harris Mark Hartley Retha Hatfield J. Lynn Hayes Jennifer Hayes Jodi Heemstra DeeDee Henderson Synthia Hendricks LouAnn Hindman Dee Renee Hobbs Winston Hudson Cameron Fisher, Marc Morris, and Denise Martin enjoy the long lines in the Post Office. 125 Gylea Lavele Precious Lee Robert Lee William Lee Stanley Lester Cheryl Lewis Jeffery Little Cyndi Locklear Mitzi Lombard T. L. Lombard DeLane Long Rande Loucks Kim Lovejoy Janet Lowery Edwin Maldonado Donna Martin Deidra Matthews John McCloud Becky Medlin Junelle Mentz 126 Jeff Miller Jim Milligan Esther Minay Jose Montiel Beth Moorer Jill Morrison Cathy Moses Scott Murner Dean Norton Bethany () Harmon Patricia Osborn Anna Papadopoulou Tonette Perez Glenda Peters Beverly Phillips Dale Pitchford Jeff Pokone Mike Poole Joy Prescott Shellv Press 127 Jose Roque Tom Rosson Cheryl Roth Desmond Seekola Ronald Senior Teresa Sexton Doral Sharp Greg Short David Simmons David Smith R. Al Spence Jerry Stevens Martin Studdard Banae Swank Randy Tatum Cheryl Thompson Debbie Thompson Glenville Thompson 128 Chris Upchurch Jennings Vanorsdale Cheryl Vaughan Lisa Virostek Lisa Walters David Ward Deborah Warren Recardo Weaver Glenda Weeks Pandy Lynn West Robin Westmoreland Wayne White Cynthia Whybrew Matt Willetts Larry Williams Sharon Williams Susan Williams Gypsy Woodhouse 129 Tammy Alley Ken Anderson Dale Arnett Sonja Arnett Arlene Arroyo Renea Atkinson Patrick Bailey Jerry Baker Carlene Barber Jim Barker Gary Bauer Terry Bell 130 Pat Bennett Shirley Bennett Sandra Bevil Shirl Blevins Paula Bonds Karen Bowdle Mike Brandenburg Beverly Brewer Rhonda Briggs Daivn Brinson Edith Brown Terry Brown IVelida Burgos Michael Childers Beverly Coake Dale Code Van Combs Teddy Cormell Karen Crooms Terri Croskey Richard Crunkleton Terri Curtis Duane Dansby Andric Daugherty Chris Dehner Valerie Dixon Faith Drewa 131 rtt I, ' ; i ' ; M i Teresa Duncan Kennette Edwards John Eldridge Tami Ellis Michele Ervin Cameron Fisher Jerry Fraley Tim Freeman Carmen Gibson Daniel Gilbert Myra Gilbert Elizabeth Godines Pablo Gonzales Tammy Green Tammy Haley Kathy Hall Paul Hall Denise Hanna Dorene Harris Tanya Harris DeAnne Hester S. Allan Hill Rick Hisle Deborah Home It ' s the GREEK that gets me. 132 David Blair, Joan Booth, Danny Allbritton, Danny Sweat, and Donna Martin realize that they ' ve been shot by a photographer. Cathy Howard Rick Huffman Monika Humsjo David Jennings Daniel Jimenez Michael Johnson Cindy Jones Bill Jones Johnny Jones Rebecca Jordan Tim Jordan Monica King Sylvia King Sharon Landreth Tammy D. Langley Beverly Lee Mayra Leger Stephanie Lewis Tim Lewis Robby Locklear Sheri Lomas Nathan Lombard George Luther Shawn Markie 133 Luisa Martin Rhonda Mathis Marsha Mattox Cheryl May Dianne McCloud Michael McCormick Derwood Perkins Jean Perkins Mike Persinger Deborah Pittman Lynn Pitts Nancy Poukner 134 Kevin Price Angie Quesenberry Kay Rackley Jeffery Ramey Handy Rawlings Gerald Reason Tim Riggs Laura Riley Jackie Robinson Michelle Romanczck Luz i . Ruiz lliin Schacht Lonnie Starks Timothy Stewart Michael Stigile Ken Stone Jonathon Stone Renee Street 135 John Struve James Sullivan Paula Tammany Favvnia Taylor Robin Taylor Rubertha Tavlor Tim Teasley Rodney Thompson Joy Tomey Lestine Trotman Eddie Trowbridge John Tudor Gus Turner Robert Tweedy Jewell Vandiver Darlene Vaught Dwight Vaught Rozlyn Vidrine Jan L. Vollrath Lee Vrooman Paul Waggoner Donna Walker Jonathon Walker Jeffrey Welton Deanne Westberry Patricia Williams Melissa Wilson Michael Clark gets ready to leave for home. 136 Trinette Wingo Naomi Woodfin Perry Whybrew Lisa Young Charles Beach prepares to blow out his birthday candles during a surprise birthday party in the cafeteria. 137 CAROLYN DEMISE TYLER WHO ' S WHO Carolyn Denise Tyler came to Lee from Gadsden, Alabama. Her parents are Reverend and Mrs. Rich- ard L. Tyler, Jr. An Elementary Edu- cation major, she maintained a grade point average of 3.37. She was a member of Delta Zeta Tau (80-83) and served as Rotaract ' s Sweetheart (81-83), representing them both years in Parade of Fa- vorites. She shared her singing min- istry as a member of the Lee Sing- ers (79-83, chaplain 80-83) and the choir ' s ensemble, Daybreak. Helen Bates, a resident of Benton, Tennessee, is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Benson Richardson and the wife of Lennis Edward Bates. A Social Science major, Helen did the impossible and maintained a grade point average of 4.0. She was involved in the Alpha Chi Hon- or Society and Student National Education Society. Other honors include the National Dean ' s list (80-82) and on Academic scholar- ship (81-82). 138 HELEN BATES JEAIVETTE ALVAREZ Medical Technology ANITA ANDERSON Elementary Education CARL ANDERSON Biblical Education MICHAEL ANGLES Psychology WILFRED ADKINS Accounting FAITH AFONSO Elementary Education JONATHON ALLEN Psychology WHO ' S WHO DORA VARGAS Dora Vargas, originally from Buenos Aires, Argentina, resides in Cleveland with her husband and their three children. With a double major in Spanish and English and a minor in French, she has excelled in Modern Lan- guages. She was a member of Alpha Chi and Sigma Delta Phi. She has been named to the Dean ' s List at Lee and to the National Dean ' s List. Dora plans to enter graduate studies in Languages. 139 WHO ' S WHO CYNTHIA ARP Elementary Education EVANGELINE ARSCOTT English DONALD BAILEY Psychology SIEMA BAILEY Music Education MARTIN BAKER Biblical Education PATRICIA BAKER Sociology SANDRA BAKER Accounting ESTHER BARNETT English ROD STANSKY Rod Stansky, son of Bernard and Frances Stansky, is a Biblical Education major from Hunts- ville, Alabama. He was elected to two honor societies — Pi Delta Omicron and Alpha Chi. He was also a member of Upsilon Xi, served as a Beau (81-82) and Big Brother to Sigma Nu Sigma, sang with Lee Singers, and witnessed with STEP (Summer Training Evangelism Partners). Maintain- ing a grade point average of 3.8, he won a Lee Honor Scholar- ship and was included on the National Dean ' s List. He was al- so a National Teen Talent Win- ner in the Teaching Division. Following graduation, Rod plans to do graduate work in Theology and, subsequently, to teach and pastor. 140 WHO ' S WHO HELEN BATES Social Science DENNIS BAUER Accounting DENNIS BEAN Biblical Education SULAINE COLLINS BEAN Elementary Education GARY BECK Health Physical Education GLENN BENSON Modern Foreign Languages MARK BLANKENSHIP Music Education JOAN BOOTH Music Education MICHAEL ANGLES Michael W. Angles, a Psychol- ogy and Sociology major from Bluefield, West Virginia, is the son of Eugene and Corine An- gles. He has won numerous awards including an academic scholarship for 80-81 and mem- bership into International Youth in Achievement (81-82), Young Personalities of America, and America ' s Outstanding Names and Faces. He was on the Dean ' s list at Lee for six semesters, at Bluefield State College for two semesters, and also made the National Dean ' s List. He was ac- tive at Lee as a General Psychol- ogy Teaching Assistant for three semesters; a tutor in this field; a member of the Steering Com- mittee for College Self-Study, the Future Planning Committee, and the Student Development Committee; a member of Pio- neers for Christ for three semes- ters and of Alpha Chi Honor Society (82-83); and a participant in intramural sports. He main- tained a grade point average of 3.7. Michael plans to attend a grad- uate program in the area of clin- ical or counseling psychology. 141 DEAN BOWERS Business LYNN BOYD Business JACKIE BRIDWELL Biblical Education BEVERLEE BROWN Chemistry EDWARD BROWN Chemistry JANESE BRUINS Mathematics TONYA BRYANT Business ANNE BUEHLER Psychology WHO ' S WHO LARRY McQUEEN Larry R. McQueen excelled in his studies to make the Dean ' s list with honors six semesters (80-83), received an academic scholarship at West Coast Bible College (79-80) and at Lee (81), was named to the National Dean ' s List (81-82), and was included in Community Leaders of America. His activities included Upsilon Xi (82-83), Alpha Chi Honor So- ciety (82-83), Pi Alpha Sigma (vice- president 81-83), Pi Delta Omi- cron Honor Society (82-83, sec- retary spring of 83), and Power Unlimited (vocalist 81-82). He majored in Biblical Education and maintained a grade point aver- age of 3.97. He plans to con- tinue his education and wishes to hold a teaching position in a Christ-centered institute of high- er learning. Larry is from Paris, Texas and is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Bob- by W. McQueen of Brookston, Texas. 142 EARL BURKETT Christian Education RONNIE BURTON Psychology SANDRA BUTLER Elementary Education RONALD CAIN Psychology LAEL CAMAK Psychology PAMELA CANNON Accounting ANGEL CARRANZA Spanish DEWEY CAULDER Business WHO ' S WHO .m SHI VINCENT KRIVDA Vincent Michael Krivda, from Columbus, Ohio, is the son of Thurman J. and Conine R. Krivda. A History major, Vincent ex- celled academically at Lee, main- taining a grade point average of 3.79 and receiving an academic scholarship. He served as Presi- dent of the Organization of Lee College Historians and as Vice- President of the Alpha Chi Hon- or Society. He was also active in the community, participating in the Optimist Club and in the Boy Scouts of America as a Scoutmaster. Vince ' s fixture plans include mar- riage to Miss Cotty Sanchez, al- so from Lee. 143 TENA CAUSEY Psychology VICTORIA CHAMBERLIN Psychology MARK CHARLES Music RHONDA CODY Accounting and Mathematics PAM COKER Business HERSHEL COLLINS Biblical Education DEBORA COLON Health Physical Education HAROLD DANIELS Biblical Education WHO ' S WHO SANDRA BAKER Sandra LaRaine Baker, an Ac- counting Major with a remark- able grade point average of 3.96, came to Lee from Calhoun, Georgia. She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles J. Baker. Her academic excellence put her on the Dean ' s List with honors as well as on the National Dean ' s List and also won her an Hon- or Scholarship. She won sec- ond place in Accounting II at Tennessee ' s Phi Beta Lambda State Leadership Conference. She also represented Tennessee in the same competition at the national lev- el in Indianapolis, Indiana in 82. Her activities at Lee included Ser- toma (treasurer 79-82; book- store manager 79-81), Phi Beta Lambda (80-82, corresponding secretary 82), Alpha Chi Honor Society (82), Purpose Commit- tee for College Self-Study (82), and President ' s Council on Stu- dent Affairs (82). Sandy wants to work toward passing the CPA exam and pur- sue a career in public accounting. 144 SELWYN DAVIS Christian Education SONYA DAVIS Business BRUCE DEEL Biblical Education BRENT DELK Psychology SANDRA DILL Sociology RENEE DORRIS Christian Education DEBORAH DOTSON Business RANDAL DOTSON Business WHO ' S WHO WAYNE WOZNIAK Wayne Wozniak is a Biblical Education major from Chicago, Illinois. His parents are Eunice and Joseph Wozniak. Wayne maintained a grade point average of 3.15. He was a member of Pioneers for Christ for three years and served as a team leader two of those years. He also ministered as chaplain of the Missions Club for two years. Wayne is engaged to Miss Phyllis Bare, a graduate of Lee. He plans to go to Latin America as a missionary. 145 ROGER EVANS Biological Science JOYE FERGUSON Sociology BRENDA FINK Sociology SAMUEL FISHER Christian Education YVETTE W. FISHER Elementary Education PETER FLEMISTER Biological Science KENNETH FRANKLIN Christian Education CHIP FRAZIER Music WHO ' S WHO NORMAN CARTER Norman Davidson Carter, son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Carter, came to Lee from the West In- dies. He is an Accounting major who hopes to obtain an M.B.A. at City University of New York and eventually settle in the United States. Norman ' s accomplishments in- cluded a grade point average of 3.66 and contributions as a mem- ber of Phi Beta Lambda, Alpha Chi Honor Society, and the In- ternational Club. In addition, he taught at the Grenada Bible School for three years and al- so served as Youth and Chris- tian Education Director for the island. He won the first place award for Economics in the State of Tennessee and also in the U.S.A. at the Phi Beta Lambda National Leadership Conference. He was also the recipient of a scholarship to attend the Free Enterprise Seminar in Atlanta. 146 JACQUELINE FULTON Business DAVID GIBBS Sociology ARLEAN GIBSON Business GILBERT GIPSON Biological Science HUGH HALE Business ALICE JOY HANCOCK Psychology MURRAY HAND Biblical Education JEFFERY HANLIN Business WHO ' S WHO 1 CHERYL MacTAMMANY Cheryl MacTammany is the daughter of Walter and Shirley MacTammany of Panokee, Flor- ida. In 1979 she held the title of Miss District ' s Sweetheart for the Fort Lauderdale district, and the same year she was Teen Talent Bible Teaching Winner for her state. At Lee she maintained her grade point average at 3.8 while carrying a double major in Bible and Psychology, participating in Alpha Chi Honor Society (presi- dent) as well as Pi Delta Omicron Honor Society and serving on the Curriculum Committee. Cheryl ' s immediate plans are to attend graduate school for a Master ' s degree in Counseling Psychology. She wishes to pur- sue a career in that field along with Bible teaching and preaching. 147 DEBBIE HARDIN Biological Science LaDON HART Communication WHO ' S WHO ED HAUSER Biblical Education DIANA HERNANDEZ Psychology DAVID HERRING Spanish GREG HODGE Business RAYLENE HOLMAN Accounting PAM HOOD Elementary Education JANESE BRUINS Janese Lynn Bruins, daughter of Jim and Jan Bruins, is a Math- ematics major from West Olive, Michigan. She exhibited her aca- demic excellence by maintaining a grade point average of 3.86, receiving two academic scholar- ships (79-80, 81-82) as well as the 1982 Math Award, and be- coming a member of the Alpha Chi Honor Society (81-83). She involved herself in Sertoma (79- 80), the Mathematics Club (presi- dent 81-83), and Campus Choir (81-83). Janese ' s future academic pur- suits include a Master ' s degree in Mathematics. 148 JEROME HOUSER Natural Science GARY HUBBARD Elementary Education WHO ' S WHO JAMES HUGHES Biblical Education BENJAMIN JOHNSON Biological Science LYNN JOHNSON Christian Education RANDY JOHNSON Health Physical Education ANTOINETTE JONES Elementary Education THOMAS JONES Christian Education KIMBERLY RUNYON Kimberly Jo Runyon made the Dean ' s List with honors eight semesters, was included on the National Dean ' s List (81-82), re- ceived a Lee Honor Scholarship (77-78, 81-82), and was listed among Outstanding Young Wom- en of America (81). She main- tained an overall grade point average of 3.88 and a 4.0 in her major of Christian Education. She was active in Campus Choir (77-78, 82), Training Association for Christian Teaching (80, 82), Pi Delta Omicron Honor Soci- ety (80-81, president 82), Pioneers for Christ (80), and K ' ettes (77- 78). In addition, she taught the Primary Sunday School Class at Westmore Church of God (80- 81 ) and the Family Training Hour Primary Class (82) at North Cleve- land Church of God. She did her field work for Christian Educa- tion in the fall of 82 as a Resi- dent Assistant — coordinating rec- reational events and encourag- ing spiritual awareness among the girls. After graduating she plans to work in her home church in the area of child evangelism while also working a secular job and to later many her fiance, Mr. Rick Hislc, and assist him in his ministry while writing Christian materials for publication. Kirn is the daughter of Mrs. Irene Runyon and die late Jolm Thomas Runyon of Pinsonfork. Kentucky. 149 TIMOTHY JONES Elementary Education BARRY KIDWELL Sociology JACKIE KING English JACK KIRKENDALL Biblical Education VINCENT KRIVDA History CYNTHIA LAMBERT Psychology KAREN LEE Psychology NONA LEIGHT Business WHO ' S WHO APRIL MAXINE WOOTEN April Maxine Hickman Wooten, Accounting major, is the daughter of Hubert and Edna Hickman and the wife of James Michael Wooten. She and James are Cleveland resi- dents. At Cleveland State Commu- nity College she served as local chapter vice-president and state trea- surer of Phi Beta Lambda. At Lee she served the club as local chapter treasurer. Maintaining a grade point average of 3.9, she made the Dean ' s List with honors and received her Associate of Applied Science from Cleveland State Community Col- lege with highest honors. She was elected to Alpha Chi Honor So- ciety and to Who ' s Who Among American Junior Colleges and Uni- versities. Upon graduation, April plans to enter public accounting and hopes to receive her CPA license within the next few years. 150 LINDA LOMAS Health Physical Education DENISE LOTT Chemistry CRYSTAL LOWE Business KENNETH LOWE Business MICHELE LOWE Business SIDNEY K. MABRY Elementary Education WHO ' S WHO SAMUEL S. HEMBY Samuel S. Hemby is a Biblical Education major from Matthews, North Carolina. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. S. E. Hemby, Jr. and is married to Rita Dianne. Samuel maintained a grade point average of 3.84 and received the honor of being named to the National Dean ' s List. He plans to go into some branch of the ministrv. CHERYL MacTAMMANY Psychology Bible ROGER MANNING Biology 151 DENISE MARTIN Music Education TIM MAULDIN Music DONNA McAMIS Elementary Education TAMMY McATEE Elementary Education TOM McCARVER Bible ALLEN McKEE Music Education deana Mcpherson Business LARRY McQUEEN Biblical Education WHO ' S WHO RHONDA CODY Rhonda Cody majored in Account- ing and Math, maintaining a 3.8 grade point average and was active in Phi Beta Lambda (recording secretary 2 years, Tennessee State President 82- 83), Math Club (secretary 1 year), Ser- toma (1 year), and Alpha Chi Honor Society. She made the Dean ' s List six semesters, five with honors, as weU as the National Dean ' s List for two years; and she also won an Honor Scholarship two years. Her post graduate goals include an M.B.A. with an emphasis in Finance. Rhonda is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James Cody of Benton, Arkan- sas. 152 Jl HERBERT McRAE Mathematics KAYE MOORE Business JEFF MORGAN Biblical Education STEVEN MORRISETT Business VICKIE NAIL Music SCOTTY NEILL Biblical Education PATTY OLSEN Psychology KAREN PAGE Business Education WHO ' S WHO HURSHEL COLLINS Hurshel Collins, majoring in Bible, is a Cleveland resident originally from Lawrenceburg, Tennessee. He retired from the Air Force with an Accom- modation Medal. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. French Collins and is married to Shirley A. Collins. Hurshel maintained a grade point average of 3.02 while involving him- self in the Veterans Club as President, with the basketball team as Chaplain, and on the golf team as player and assistant coach. An ordained minis- ter, he has served as a pastor and as a military minister. After graduating he wants to enter a full time ministry in one of these capacities. 153 DORA PAPADOPOULOU English ANGELIA PARKER Business CISSY PEEK Biological Science LAURA PELLEGRINO Sociology TAMARA PETERSON Business Education DAVID PIPER Christian Education JAY POWERS Biblical Education WILLETTE PRESLEY Business WHO ' S WHO 154 TAMRA LYNN McATEE Tamra Lynn McAtee is an Elemen- tary Education major from St. Louis, Missouri. While at Lee, Tamra has been involved in numer- ous activities. She was a member of the Ladies of Lee for 2 years. She has been involved in Sigma Nu Sigma, in which she has served as historian and president. She has also served as a little sister to the men of Upsilon Xi. Tamra has served the student body as presi- dent of the Student Government Association for the past 2 years. As a result, she has been involved in various committees, such as the President ' s Council on Student Af- fairs; the Discipline Committee; the College Council; the Campus Events Committee; Student Court; and the Steering Committee for the insti- tutional Self-Study. Tamra was al- so selected by her class to serve as freshman class secretary, and as the homecoming court represen- tative during her sophomore } r ear. The student body honored Tamra by choosing her as the 1981-82 Homecoming Queen. The daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frank L. McAtee, Jr., Tamra plans a May 7th marriage to Roby Walker. She plans to teach autistic children and later pursue a graduate degree in Special Education. ± BILL PRUETTE Biblical Education B. DON PUCKETT Biblical Education PATTI PUCKETT Missionary Education CHRIS PURYEAR Accounting RHONDA QUINLEV Communication RHONDA RAMSEY Business WHO ' S WHO PATTI PUCKETT Patti Puckett is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Lake Upchurch of College Park, Georgia. She resides in Cleveland with her husband, Don Puckett, also a senior at Lee. Her name was on the Dean ' s List six semesters, four with honors, and also on the National Dean ' s List for 81. A Missionary Education major, she was active in Pi Delta Omicron Honor Society (81-82, secretary-treasurer 82). She and Don spent the summer of 82 do- ing mission work in Costa Rica. Patti plans to attend graduate school, after which she and her husband will go to South America as missionaries. MELODY REDMOND Health Physical Education ANDREA REEP Music Education 155 TIM RICHARDSON Biblical Education UDELLA RICHARDSON Accounting PHIL RICKS Business MARTHA RIVERA Biblical Education Spanish ROGER ROBB Biblical Education Christian Education DERRICK RODGERS Business KIMBERLY JO RUNYON Christian Education WILLIAM RUTLEDGE Accounting WHO ' S WHO Wylene M. Jacobs, originally from Newport, Tennessee, is pres- ently residing in Cleveland with her husband, R. Douglas Jacobs. Her parents are Mrs. and the late Rever- end Charles M. Morgan. With a double major in English and Bibli- cal Education she maintained a grade point average of 3.49. Her desire after graduating is to find a job teaching or writing and attend graduate school. She was a member of the Edu- cational Program Committee for the College Self-Study and of the Student National Education Asso- ciation. She has been very active in church as a Ladies Auxiliary Sponsor, Choir Member, junior high Sunday School teacher, and pastor ' s wife. She was elected to Who ' s Who Among American Jun- ior Colleges and Universities (76- 77). 156 COTTY SANCHEZ Christian Education TONY SARACINA Biblical Education RIC SHRUBB English CINDY SMITH Elementary Education GREGORY SMITH Accounting KEITH D. SMITH Biblical Education WHO ' S WHO KIMBERLY SMITH Elementary Education NATHAN SMITH Biblical Education JEFFREY ERIC RAMEY, SR. Jeff Ramey is a Christian Edu- cation major from Shelby, Ohio. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Hollie Ramey, and is married to Mrs. Viola M. Ramey. During his years at Lee, Jeff maintained a 3.7 G.P.A. His activities included Pi Delta Omicron Religion Hon- or Society and Chaplain for TACT. He was listed on the Na- tional Dean ' s List. Upon gradu- ation from Lee in May, Jeff plans to continue his education in graduate school. 157 WHO ' S WHO RODERICK STANSKY Bible DONNA STEPHENSON Elementary Education PATRICK STONE Music Education LINDY STUTHRIDGE Communication ANGELA SWANN Accounting DIANE TERRELL Psychology VALERIE THOMAS Music Education WAYNE TIPTON Mathematics LAEL H. CAMAK Lael H. Camak is a Psychology major from Augusta, Georgia. He was a member of Upsilon Xi and, maintaining a grade point average of 3.8, was elected to the Alpha Chi Honor Society. He plans to attend graduate school and ob- tain a Ph.D. in Psychology. Lael is the son of Mr. and Mrs. James Xavier Camak. 158 JACQUELYN MARIE KING Jacquelyn Marie King is an English major from Covington, Louisiana and is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Barney E. King, Jr. She was involved in Ladles of Lee (treasurer, chap- lain), Shalom Singers, Rotaract II (Parade of Favorites representa- tive, 81), Sigma Nu Sigma (histori- an), and Alpha Chi Honor Society, maintaining a grade point average of 3.7. Jackie wants to teach English at t he high school level upon gradu- ating and later further her studies to teach at the college level. 4 WHO ' S WHO CYNTHIA TOTHEROW Elementary Education JUNNIE TROTMAN Elementary Education AARON TURNER Biblical Education DENISE TYLER Elementary Education LISA USSERY Business DORA VARGAS English Spanish PAM TROTTER VARNADORE Music DAREL VEAL Biblical Education History ■a — 1 Ihk DONNA STEPHENSON Donna Stephenson, daughter of Ruth Stephenson, is a Cleveland resident majoring in Elementary Education. She was elected to Al- pha Chi Honor Society and was also a member of the Student Na- tional Education Association. Her academic performance put her on the Dean ' s list and the National Dean ' s List. Donna wants to gain a couple of years of teaching experience (in Cleveland) and then begin to work on her Master ' s degree. 159 DAVID ALAN CRICK David Alan Crick, son of Robert D. and Jeanette Crick, is a Cleve- land resident. A Mathematics major and English minor, he maintained an overall grade point average of 3.8 and kept a 4.0 in both his ma- jor and minor. He was involved in intramural soccer, Alpha Chi Hon- or Society, Temiessee Academy of Science, Tennessee Association for Educational Data Systems, and the Math Club. David plans to attend graduate school to further his studies in Information and Computer Science. LUIS VELAZQUEZ Christian Education ISAIAS VERGARA Business ROBY WALKER Business MICKEY WEBB Elementary Education SHEREA WETHERINGTON Elementary Education BETSY WHATLEY Mathematics DOUG WHITE Biblical Education CONNIE WHITENER Social Science WHO ' S WHO BARRY KIDWELL Barry Kidwell, from New Orleans, Louisiana, is a Sociology major and has maintained a grade point average of 3.1. His parents are Mr. and Mrs. Jack H. Kidwell, Sr. Barry is presently serving as pas- tor at the Goodfield Circuit of the United Methodist Church. In November of 1981 he was named Pastor of the Month in Oreigs County and on March 3, 1982 he was named Pastor of the Day in the State Legislature in Nashville, Tennessee. Barry plans to attend the Wheaton School of Theology and continue to pastor in the United Methodist Church. 160 JAY WHITESEL Biblical Education PATRICIA WILLIAMS Chemistry WHO ' S WHO MELODY CONN DYCUS Melody Conn Dycus is the daugh- ter of Dr. and Mrs. Charles W. Conn and is married to Mr. Tommy Dy- cus. Her activities included member- ship in the Outdoors Club, and SNEA. Melody ' s future plans are to teach in elementary school. (Photo Not Available) KATHY McBRIDE WILLIS Business Education TERI WINTERS Business APRIL WOOTEN Accounting WAYNE WOZNIAK Biblical Education BECKY MORGAN WRIGHT Business Education JOHN YOUNGBLOOD Music Education 161 F. J. LEE AWARD THARP AWARD Cheryl McTammany Rod Stansky Rhonda Cody — Business Doug White — Bible and Theology 162 Janese Bruins — Natural Sciences and Mathematics DEPARTMENTAL AWARDS Pat Stone — Music and Fine Arts m m w 5r xxxxxxxijf Tammy McAtee — Elementary Education Dora Vargas — Language Arts Greg Johnson — Secondary, Health and Physical Education Kimberly Runyon — Christian Educa- tion and Church Ministries Fred Faust — Health Sciences Michael Angles — Behavioral and Social Sciences 163 Kenneth Luke — Continuing Education v B ' ■ ' ■ ' ' -. OVER 35,000 CLERGY AND LAITY FROM FLORIDA CONGRATULATE THE 1983 GRADUATES I press toward the mark for the prize of the high calling of God in Christ Jesus (Phil. 3:14). John D. Nichols State Overseer Junus Fulbright Youth CE Director Arnold Godwin Evangelism Director North Florida Earl Hungate Evangelism Director South Florida CONGRATULATIONS from MISSISSIPPI W. P. Atkinson State Overseer B. Gary Harris Youth CE Director Wayne Taylor Evangelism Director Compliments of the Churches of God in ARIZONA Kenneth T. Harvell State Overseer Ira Lee Sandefer Youth CE Director 166 The State of Alabama Congratulates the 1983 Graduates of Lee College f Bill F. Sheeks State Overseer WE WARMLY WELCOME YOU TO OUR FIELD OF LABOR. Kenneth E. Hall State Youth CE Director B. A. Brown State Evangelism Home Missions Director M 7 MARYLAND-DELAWARE-DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA Congratulations and Best Wishes to the Graduating Class B. L. Kelley State Overseer John Childers Youth CE Director Randall Miller Evangelism Director Congratulations to the Clas s of 1983 from the Churches of God in TENNESSEE Members of the Tennessee State Council 168 r CONGRATULATIONS from the KEYSTONE STATE to the graduates of the Glass of 1983 Congratulations from OKLAHOMA Donald T. Pemberton David M. Griffis State Overseer Youth and CE Director Evangelism Director f The State of NORTH GEORGIA Congratulates the Class of 1983 J. Frank Culpepper State Overseer 169 Congratulations to the Graduating Class of 1983 From the Churches of God in ILLINOIS Ray H. Sanders State Overseer Dan Dempsey Youth CE Director Michael Coleman Youth CE Director Wishing You the Best of Everything Wallace J. Sibley, State Overseer Donald L. Pratt, Youth CE Director Thomas Chenault, State Secretary Treasurer Dorothy Sibley, State LM President Trudy L. Pratt, YLA Joy Belles Directress Carolyn Grace, Secretary to the Overseer CHURCHES OF GOD Cocoa ; Florida Congratulations Class of ' 83 from the Churches of God in ALASKA-B.C. Kirby Thompson State Overseer Guy Grimes Youth CE Director Richard Green Evangelism Director BUI White Education Director THE LAST FRONTIER 170 NEW MEXICO Churches of God A. B. Dawsey, Jr. State Overseer Michael IV. May Youth Director STATE COUNCIL Joel Swartzel E. J. Barley Dean McAlister Dale Chambers Carl Mann Congratulations Seniors from Department of Ladies Ministries Committed to Reaching the World for Christ J V Mrs. Dorothy Jennings Executive Director 171 Congratulations from the World Missions family. We thank you for your Kart in the world arvest outreach. 172 Lord show us thy glory through . . . • Family Training Hour • Hispanic Ministries • Youth Ministries • Sunday School • Training General Department of Youth Christian Education 173 America ' s Oldest Continuing Pentecostal Church North Cleveland k Church of God UJI V— HUBERT SEALS Minister of Education DANNY MURRAY Minister of Music JOE E EDWARDS Pastor TERRY HARRIS Minister of Evangelism TOM MADDEN Minister of Youth 174 General Department of EVANGELISM HOME MISSIONS Congratulations to the Class of 1983 Gene D. Rice General Director W. C. Ratchford, Sr. Asst. General Director F. Sanford Hopkins Administrative Assistant Leonard C. Albert Sec. of Lay Affairs Robert D. Pace Lay Representative 175 The Department of General Education tul a tions to tne iBfflS $m 176 r Members of the IVorth Carolina State Council (P. H. McSwain, State Overseer) Congratulations From North Carolina ' The Tarheel State 177 Walter Barwick State Overseer Gary Tygart Youth CE Director David L. Meadows Evangelism Director ' ' mm ii ■ill .Y LKl RTlTl MTP M fry IXfiU . Haislip, Wayne J3eHart, R. E. Pedigo, Walter B ton. (Kneeling) F. o exBnTE. M. tate Overse m; W. iomp- ns, James E. CONGRATULATIONS from WEST VIRGINIA 178 MICHIGAN MICHIGAN STUDENTS CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF 1982-83 David Lanier State Overseer C. Waymon Miller Youth CE Director J. D. Stump Evangelism Director Trust in the Lord with all your heart and lean not on your own understanding; in all ways acknowledge Him, and He will make your ways straight. Proverbs 3:5-6 N.W. 179 CHURCH OF GOD PUBLISHING HOUSE m Tennessee Music Printing PATHWAY PRESS Pathway Bookstores -BOOKSTORES 1 = s=nil Order from your nearest Pathway Bookstore or Church ot God Publishing House, Cleveland, Tennessee 37311 « Cleveland, TN 37311 Decatur, GA 30030 Gastonia, NC 28052 Lakeland, FL 33801 Union City, GA 30291 Greenville, SC 29607 Birmingham, AL 35228 Monroe, LA 71201 Tampa, FL 33604 Akron, OH 44308 180 O. C. McCANE General Director of Publications FLAVIUS J. LEE Director of Production ■ I 0. W. POLEN Editor in Chief BILL D. WOOTEN Director of Marketing CONNOR B. HALL Director of Music HAROLD MEDFORD Controller 181 Congratulations to the Glass of 1983 From the Old Dominion State VIRGINIA The Staff of the Church of God State Office in VIRGINIA. 182 ( )ongratulation|§ FROM THE CHURCH OF GOD EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE cWhy your life DR. E. C. THOMAS General Overseer RAYMOND E. CROWLEY First Assistant DR. ROBERT WHITE Second Assistant DR. CECIL B. KNIGHT Third Assistant ROBERT J. HART General Secretary-Treasurer beJM WfL, ffod ' s blessing ' as you IoUom? Christ in uni seniceand in tfie power or tlie J{oky Spirit. 183 CONGRATULATIONS to the GRADUATING CLASS OF 1983 FROM THE REVEREND FLOYD J. TIMMERMAN AND THE STATE COUNCIL AND DIRECTORS OF THE STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA 184 A. Lbbot, Debora Ann 108 Abraham, Desiree M. 130 Adams, Brenda C. 108 Adkins, Barry Edward 108 Adkins, James Edward 130 Adkins, Wilfred 139 Afonso, Faith E. 139 Agbortar, Godfrey 108 Alans, Mark Randell 130 Al Dehneh, Sayah Akil 130 Alawat, Sam, Jr. 122 Alderman, John Marvin 108 Alderman, Maranatha 108 Alexander, Ruth Anne 130 Alexander, Timothy C. 122 Alexandersen, Richard 122 Alford, Marjorie I,. 108 Allbritton, Danny C. 130 Allen, Jeana Whitaker 122 Allen, Jonathan E. 139 Allen, Michael 139 Allen, Michael B. 108 Allen, Vonnell R. 139 Alley, Tammy June 130 Alvarez, Jeanette 139 Amison, John Stephen 122 Ammons, Charles W., Jr. 108 Anderson, Anita Faye 139 Anderson, Carl Ray 139 Anderson, Debra C. 140 Anderson, Elbert Dean 108 Anderson, Kenneth Ray 130 Anderson, I ' oily J. 122 Angels, Michael Wayne 139 Armour, Ray 130 Armstrong, Alan Dale 140 Ainetl, Sonja W. 130 Arp, Cynthia Louanne 140 Arrowood, Byron Kevin 122 Arroyo, Arlene 130 Arscott, Debby Ann 108 Arscott, Evangeline 140 Assue, Michelle A. 109 Atkinson, G. Renea 130 B ' aeon, Victor M. 122 Badeaux, Andre Lee 122 Baez, Alex D. 109 Bailey, Donald Carey 140 Bailey, Patrick Nixon 130 Bailey, Siema Kaye 140 Baird, Rondal Gene 130 Baize, Gregory Lee 109 Baker, David Lee 109 Baker, Jackie Sue 109 Baker, Jerome Mclvin 130 Baker, Martin Charles 140 Baker, Patricia A. 140 Baker, Sandra L. 140 Baldwin, Darrel Kevin 140 Balkcom, Johnny P. 122 Ballard, Theodore K. 109 Ballard, Tonya Kay 122 Balzano, B. Frank, Jr. 109 Barber, Carlene Lou 130 Bard, Dana Marie 109 Bard, David J., Jr. 109 Barefield, James D., Jr. 122 Barfield, Melinda D. 122 Barker, James Robert 130 Barnett, E. Lynn 141 Barn hill, Dorothy 109 Barrett, Stephen E. 109 Barry, Charles K. 109 Bartlett, David W. 122 Bascom, Faye 109 Bates, Gladys H. 140 Battle, Laura Regina 109 Bauer, Cary L. 130 Bauer, Dennis J. 141 Beach, Julie Renee 109 Bean, Dennis Lee 141 Bean, Susan Collins 141 Beasley, Kevin T. 122 Beaver, Patricia R. 122 Beck, Gary Wayne 141 Beck, James Gregory 109 Beckum, Rachel Dawn 109 Bedford, William S. 122 Beecham, Michael S. 109 Bell, Wallace Terrel 130 Bellamy, Diann 141 Bellamy, Terie L. 122 Benefield, Katherine 109 Benefield, Lyman Gary 141 Bennett, Karen D. 109 Bennett, Patricia Ann 131 Bennett, Shirley Jean 131 Benson, Jonathan G. 141 Berner, Debra Carrie 122 Berube, Jamie Anne 122 Bevil, Sandra J ean 131 Bezares, John E. 109 Bird, Janice Fay 122 Bird, Robin Reba 109 Black, Anna Maria 109 Black, Debra Elaine 122 Blackmon, Beverly K. 109 Blair, David Carlton 109 Blair, Lynette E. 109 Blalock, Rebecca L. 122 Blankenship, Mark A. 141 Bledsoe, Faith Jeanne 109 Blevins, Robin Ellen 110 Blevins, Shirl J., Jr. 131 Bloomingdale, George 110 Boatwright, Robert D. 110 Bonds, Paula J. 131 Booth, Joan Teresa 141 Bowdle, Karen 131 Bowers, Brent Lee 110 Bowers, Buford Dean 142 Boyd, Lynn Ann 142 Bramlett, Marvin D. 122 Brandenburg, Michael 131 Branford, Karen L. 110 Branham, Ron 142 Brewer, Beverly Ann 131 Brickman, Mark Aeean 123 Bridwell, Jackie V. 142 Briggs, Rhonda I. 131 Brinson, Vanessa D. 131 Brooks, Barbara Jean 131 Brooks, Talmadge Neal 110 Brown, Aaron Franklin 123 Brown, Beverlee Anne 142 Brown, Donnie Mark 142 Brown, Edith Tripp 131 Brown, Edward Lee 142 Brown, Kimberleigh A. 110 Brown, Terry Joe 131 Bruce, James H., Jr. 123 Bruins, Janese Lynn 142 Bruner, William Von 110 Bryan, Sheila Karen 110 Bryant, Barbara Lynn 110 Bryant, Lori Annette 110 Bryant, Tonya Marie 142 Bryson, Lori Ann 110 Buckner, Gregory Gene 110 Buehler, Anne 142 Buie, Robin J. 110 Burgos, eliila 131 Burgos, Sarai 110 Burke, Gregory A. 123 Burkett, Raymond Earl 143 Burkett, Susan M. 110 Burnette, Simmie 110 Burns, Charles Alan 143 Burt, Jerry Lee 123 Burton, Ronnie Neal 143 Butler, Sandra Irene 143 Butler, Yvette S. 110 Byrd, Kimberly Rene 110 Byrd, Pansy Dineen 110 Jain, Ronald A. 143 Calhoun, Debra Elaine 123 Calhoun, Voin S., Jr. 123 Calia, Teresa Fay 131 Calkins, Betsy Gayle 123 Call, Betty Shewmaker 131 Camak, Lael Hammond 143 Camp, Jefferey Allen 110 Campbell, Richard J. 110 Cannon, Pamela Jean 143 Carey, Vanessa F. 123 Carranza, Angel 143 Carroll, Cheri Lynn 123 Carroll, Joseph S. 110 Carroll, Renea Lynn 110 Carroll, Risa C. 123 Carter, Amy Elizabeth 110 Carter, Norman D. 143 Carter, Pamala Jean 131 Cassada, Tommy Edward 110 Caulder, Dewey M. 143 Causey, Tena M. 144 Ceron, Florencia S. Ill Chaffin, Oretha Kay 144 Chamberlin, Victoria 144 Chambers, Michael T. 123 Chapman, David Randal 123 Charles, Larry R. 123 Charles, Mark 144 Chatfield, Leroy H. Ill Chavis, Rocky 111 Chelette, Steven W. Ill Cherry, Glen Joseph 123 Chestnut, Debra Sue 111 Childers, Bonita Kay 111 Childers, Michael R. 131 Childers, Robert 111 Clark, Bonnie Chris 123 Clark, Beverly Gayle 111 Clark, Melanie Jane 123 Clark, Michael Irvin 111 Clark, Tyra Byrd 123 Clements, Louie O. 144 Coake, Beverly Kay 131 Cobb, James Drew 144 Cobb, James Gregory 111 Code, Dale Allen 131 Cody, Rhonda Ruth 144 Coker, Pamela Renne 144 Collier, Theresa Lynn 111 Collins, Hershel 144 Colon, Debra 144 Combs, Van 131 Conklin, Ruthann M. 123 Conn, Darlia M. Ill Conn, Melody 144 Cook, Lola Paillette 111 Cordova, Louisa 111 Cormell, Martha Alma 111 Cormell, Shaffer T. 131 Cornell, Marcia Anne 123 Cornett, Stanley L. 110 Cortright, Katherine 110 Costanza, Christopher 123 Cote, Ray Edmond 111 Cox, Cecil Herbert 123 Cox, Connie L. Ill Cox, Eric Jason 111 Cox, Ladale S. Ill Cox, Valentina R. 144 Crateur, Jacqueline K. Ill Crick, David Alan 144 185 Crick, Robert D. Ill Crooms, Karen Leigh 131 Croskey, Terrie Marie 131 Crunkleton, Jerry R. 131 Culpepper, Lydia R. Ill Culpepper, Patricia 123 Cupp, Pamela Lynn 111 Curtis, Terri Lynette 131 Curtis, Trena 123 Curtis, William F. 123 Cushman, Julie Anne 111 Cushman, Rebecca Jean 111 Cutshall, Timothv B. Ill D, ' ailey, Lisa Diane 123 Daniel, Valerie Jean 123 Daniels, Gwendolyn E. 131 Daniels, Harold Ray 144 Dansby, Kevin Maurice 111 Dansby, Roland Duane 131 Darville, Alexandra E. Ill Daugherty, Paul A. 131 Daugherty, Robert E. Ill Daugherty, Sandra L. 123 Davenport, Grady W. 112 Davis, Melanie Jean 123 Davis, Selwyn Lloyd 145 Davis, Sonya Renee 145 Davis, Winifred 112 Dawsey, Ellis Autry 123 Day, Linda Elizabeth 112 Deel, Bruce L. 145 Deel, Jeff Lane 131 Dehner, Christopher A. 131 Dehner, David Anthony 123 Dehner, William W. 112 Delehmen, Linda 112 Delk, C. DeVonne 112 Delk, Lisa Gail 112 Delk, William Brent 145 Dennison, Jeff Calvin 145 Dennison, Susan Paul 131 Denton, Deanna L. 112 Denton, Kenneth James 112 Dewitt, James Meh in 112 Dill, Denise Elaine 123 Dill, Sandra Annette 145 Dill, Susan Kathleen 112 Dillingham, Curwood 112 Di mukes, Andrea Jean 112 Dixon, Timothy M. 123 Dixon, Valerie S. 131 Dooley, John Micah 112 Dooley, Leonard Ray 131 Dorris, Renee Lynn 145 Dotson, Deborah Briggs 145 Dotson, Randal Keith 145 Downing, Rhonda Renee 123 Drewa, Faith C. 131 Dring, Juanita Renee 112 Duke, Angela Jean 124 Duncan, Robert R., Jr. 124 Duncan, Teresa M. 132 Dun nam, Cindy Lou 132 Durham, Daniel George 112 Dyar, Dale Ray 112 Dyer, Daniel C. 124 Dyer, Michael E. 145 Eldridge, John Henry 132 Elkins, Rodney Keith 112 Elliott, Jill Yvonne 112 Ellis, Tami J. 132 Ellis, Timothy C. 146 Elrod, Randall Gene 124 Ervin, Craig L. 132 Ervin, Melissa M. 132 Eubank, William Ray 124 Evans, Pamela Sue 124 Evans, Renee Yvette 112 Evans, Roger Dale 146 Evans, Samuel C. 112 Evors, George Dwayne 112 Ezell, Ladean 112 JL allin, James Edward 124 Farmer, James Charles 112 Faubert, John J. 112 Fay, Tammi Jo 124 Ferguson, Joye D. 146 Ferguson, Reginald V. 112 Ferris, Diana Dorna 124 Fields, Regina Kay 112 Fine, Timmy Lee 112 Fink, Brenda Ann 146 Finlayson, Timothy L. 112 Finnell, Jerry Lynn 124 Finney, Elizabeth Ann 112 Fisher, Cameron M. 132 Fisher, Lorrie Lynn 112 Fisher, Samuel R. 146 Fitzgerald, Louie W. 124 Fitzwater, Deanna Dee 124 Flanders, Jerlyn C. 112 Flanders, Lardicia 112 Fleming, Leah Danielle 112 Fleming, Tammy Danell 124 Flemister, Peter B. 146 Fletcher, Robert W. 112 Flowers, Ronald C. 112 Forbes, Janet Lee 124 Ford, E. Russell 124 Fort, Trudie Lynn 124 Fortner, Darwin Wyatt 112 Fraley, Forrest Jerry 132 Franke, Charles R., Jr. 112 Franklin, Everett J. 124 Franklin, Kenneth L. 146 Franklin, Monty 112 Frantz, Susan Lynn 112 Frazier, Byron C. 112 Frazier, Donald E. 124 Frazier, Herbert, Jr. 146 Frazier, Mike G. 112 Freeland, Sheila R. 112 Freeman, Timothy G. 132 Friend, Diane Marie 146 Friend, Randall Keith 147 Frost, Jerald Wayne 112 Fuller, Eric Dale 112 Fuller, Michael E. 112 Fulton, Jacquline W. 147 Futch, Timothv G. 124 G, E. lads, Anna Faye 112 Fanes, Darlene Connie 112 Earl, Grant William 112 Edwards, Christopher 146 Edwards, Kennette 132 I abbard, Lisha Dawn 112 Gagnon, David Gerard 147 Gaines, Joseph R., Sr. 112 Gaines, Martha Sandra 147 Gaines, Sharron Fay 112 Gamble, Rhonda Lee 124 Garcia, Barbara Sue 124 Garland, Barry L. 132 Garland, Joel David 124 Gaylor, Robert Delon 112 Gepp, Kerry Jayne 112 Gerl, Matthew Brady 112 Gibbs, David 147 Gibson, Arlean D. 147 Gibson, Carmen E. 132 Gibson, Ronald Samuel 112 Gilbert, Daniel Lee 132 Gilbert, Michael S. 112 Gilbert, Myra Lynn 132 Gipson, Gilber Wade 147 Gissendaner, Kecia G. 112 Glass, Nancy G. 147 Glisson, James Edward 113 (iodines, Elizabeth 132 Goehring, Alex Seth 124 Goines, Lori Dean 124 Golden, James D. 113 Gomez, Victoria E. 124 Gonzales, Pablo Union 132 Gordy, John C. Ill 113 Graham, Robert John 113 Grainger, Sharon Kay 124 Grant, Robert Ehvin 124 Green, Hugh Stanley 132 Green, Pamela Ann 113 Green, Tammy Sue 132 Griffen, Martin 113 Grissom, Mark Steven 113 Grogan, Timothy H. 113 Grooms, Lonnie 147 Groves, Robert Lee, Jr. 113 Guiles, Rhonda L. 124 Guinn, Angela 113 Gupton, Kenneth C. 147 Gupton, Robin M. 113 Guy, Timothy David 113 H, Lagan, Gregory J. 132 Hagmaier, Aaron F. 124 Haight, Cathryn R. 113 Hale, William H. 147 Haley, Tammy Lynn 132 Hall, Kathy Elaine 132 Hall, Krissie Myra 132 Hall, Marion Daniel 113 Hall, Paul Eugene 132 Hall, Robin Lynn 113 Ham mil, Samuel Ray 113 Hammons, Duane 113 Han, Sang-Ehil 113 Hancock, Alice Joy 147 Hancock, Marilyn L. 113 Hancock, Wilburn L. 113 Hand, Lucius D., Jr. 124 Hand, Murray Lee 147 Hanley, Howard David 113 Hanlin, Jana Lynn 124 Hanlin, Jeffrey E. 147 Hanna, Denise V. 132 Hansen, Maxey Ray 113 Hansen, Regina Louise 132 Hardin, Debra M. 148 Hardin, Donna M. 125 Hardin, Roger Leon 113 Harkins, Devee P. 124 Ilarkins, Harvey D. 113 Harley, Elisa K. 113 Harmon, Jill Marie 113 Harold, David Gray 113 Harris, Clarence 125 Harris, Marcus R. 125 Harris, P. Dorene 132 Harris, Ronald Lee 113 Harris, Rosetts Lee 113 Harris, Tanya Baldree 132 Hart, LaDon M. 148 Hartley, Marcus Rory 125 Han ell, Dana Have 113 Hastings, Cheryl June 113 Hatfield, Retha Ann 125 Hathaway, Kimberly V. 113 Hathaway, Paul Verl 132 Mauser, Ed Cloud 148 Hayes, Jennifer oel 125 Hayes, Julia Lynne 125 Haynes, Christopher 132 Haynie, Jimi 113 Haywood, Pamela Ann 148 Heemstra, Joyce Ann 125 Helton, William G. 113 Hemby, Samuel S. 148 Henderson, Brenda D. 125 Henderson, Curtis D. 113 Hendricks, Synthia . 125 Henson, Beth Ann 113 Hepburn, Cecil E. 132 Hepburn, Darrell B. 125 Hernandez, Carmen J. 125 Hernandez, Diana 148 Herring, David Lee 148 Hester, Deann Denise 132 Hicks, Frances Y. 148 Higginbotham, Andrew 148 Higginbotham, Melinda 113 Hilkene, Stacey Jean 113 Hill, Sheridan Allan 132 Hindman, Lou Ann 125 Hisle, Ricky Allen 132 186 Hitchcock, Patricia A. 113 Hobbs, Dee Renee 125 Hockensmith, Valerie 113 Hodge, Arthur Greg 148 Hodge, Lisa Wylette 113 Hogg, Nealie 113 Holman, Lavonda R. 148 Holt, Tonya Renee 125 I loll in. hi, John Keith 148 Hood, Pamela Jo 148 Hopkins, Deborah B. 114 Hoppel, David Phillip 125 Home, Deborah E. 132 Hoskins, Timothy C. 133 Hotchkiss, Carla VI. 114 House, Mildred Ann 125 House, Stacey Kevin 114 Houser, Jerome Doyle 149 Howard, Cathy Darlene 133 Howard, Larry Allen 114 Howell, Nathaniel 149 Hubbard, Gary IV. 149 Hudson, Miriam Ruth 114 Hudson, Patricia Gaye 114 Hudson, Winston G. 125 Huffman, James R. 133 Hughes, James Julius 149 Hughes, Kristine 114 Humbertson, Angela 149 Humphries, Charles A. 125 Humsjo, Monica E. 133 Hunget, Barbara Jean 114 Hunt, Denise Paula 114 Hutchens, Cynthia L. 114 Huthchens, George T. 133 Hutchinson, Mclanic 125 Hutchinson, Michael 125 Hyde, Autumn L. 114 Hyers, Anthony Dean 114 Hyman, Jesse Douglas 114 Lannarone, Philip J. 114 CF ackson, Cathy M. 114 Jacobs, Judith Kaye 125 Jacobs, M. Renee 125 Jacobs, VVvlene Morgan 149 Jarman, Alan Ray 125 Jarman, William Ray 125 Jasso, Hermilo, Jr. 149 Jeffords, John R., Jr. 114 Jennings, David Alan 133 Jethro, Frances M. 126 Jethro, Jay Forrest 133 Jewett, Brenda Lee 114 Jewel t, Robert W. 114 Jimenez, Daniel 133 Jimenez, Lois Bead 114 Joell, Carol J. 133 Johnson, Angela Dawn 114 Johnson, April Dawn 126 Johnson, Benjamin T. 149 Johnson, Betty Medlin 114 Johnson, Bobby G. 114 Johnson, Gregory 149 Johnson, Michael L. 133 Johnson, Rachelle 114 Johnson, Rachelle L. 114 Johnson, Randy 149 Johnson, Stephen Lynn 149 Jolley, Steven W. 133 Jolly, Lisa Ann 114 Jones, Antoinette 149 Jones, Cynthia D. 133 Jones, Dennis Wayne 149 Jones, James Timothy 133 Jones, Johnny J., Jr. 133 Jones, Joyce Marie 114 Jones, Lafaye M. 133 Jones, Lanaye M. 126 Jones, Rosita M. 149 Jones, Steven Richard 114 Jones, Theresa Lynn 114 Jones, Thomas Wallace 149 Jones, Tina Marie 114 Jones, William Edward 133 Jordan, Deborah Lynn 114 Jordan, Lori Denise 126 Jordan, Rebecca Lea 133 Jordan, Timothy D. 133 Justice, Cheryl Susan 114 Justice, Robert M. 150 l _.ll..v ay, Jeffrey Eric 114 Keasler, Robert C. 126 Keith, Kathy Lee 114 Kelly, Cynthia E. 126 Keyt, Perry Lynn 126 Kidwell, Charles B. 150 Kienlen, Richie L. 126 Kile, Lee Ann 114 Killman, John Dehaven 133 King, Jacquelyn Marie 150 King, Monica Ann 133 King, Sandra Lynise 114 King, Sylvia Sue 133 Kirkendall, Jack L. 150 Kirkland, Kevin R. 126 Kneller, Richard R. 114 Knight, Janet Elaine 114 Knott, Andrea Marie 114 Koehn, Janis Ruth 114 Koppy, Kris A. 114 Krivda, Vincent M. 150 JLiacky, H. Lebron 115 Lacks, Elijah Daniel 115 Lambert, Cynthia Lee 151 Lambert, Cynthia R. 115 Lambert, Rebecca S. 115 Landreth, Sharon L. 133 Laney, Daniel 115 Langermann, Andreas 115 Langley, Tammy DLois 133 Lantrip, Tammy Lynn 126 Larsen, John Michael 115 Larson, Michael King 115 Laughlin, Stephen E. 115 Lawhon, Denita S. 115 Lawrence, Margie Y. 151 Lawson, Joel Russell 115 Lav ne, Jacquelin Sharon 133 Leach, Thomas C. 126 Lee, Beverly Jane 133 Lee, Deborah Annette 133 Lee, Karen Diane 151 Lee, Lisa Mae 115 Lee, Precious Barbara 126 Lee, Richard Craig 126 Lee, Robert Scott 126 Lee, William A., Jr. 126 Leger, Mayra E. 133 Leight, Charles R. 151 Leight, Nona Pauline 151 Leonard, Timothy M. 133 Leonhardt, Douglas A. 115 Lester, Stanley Evan 126 Lewis, Cheryl B. 126 Lewis, James Robert 126 Lewis, Keith 151 Lewis, Lisa Renee 115 Lewis, Stephanie L. 133 Lewis, William Tim 133 Lindner, Steve Haskel 126 Little, Jeffery 126 Livingston, Susan E. 115 Llewellyn, Suzanne L. 115 Lloyd, Cynthia Ann 115 Locklear, Cynthia Dee 126 Locklear, Robby Kelly 133 Lofton, Patricia L. 151 Lomas, Linda Denise 133 Lomas, Sherry Ann 133 Lombard, Anthony L. 115 Lombard, Mitzi D. 126 Lombard, Nathan 133 Long, Donald Delaine 126 Looney, Jeffery David 115 Loran, Lucy 115 Lott, Alvinia Denise 133 Loucks, Rande Lee 126 Loucks, Silvia Isolde 151 Loucks, Sylvia 115 Lovejoy, Kelli Jean 126 Lovejoy, Kim Michelle 126 Lowe, Crystal A. 151 Lowe, Kelley Marie 115 Lowe, Kenneth 151 Lowe, Michele Rene 133 Lowenkopf, Judie A. 115 Lowery, Janet Lynn 126 Luddy, Henry Vincent 115 Luke, Lorrie Lynn 151 Luther, George A., Jr. 133 Lyons, Lyndal Sheree 115 M. Labry, Pamela Jean 115 Mabry, Sidney K. HI 151 MacTammany, Cheryl 151 MacTammany, Paula S. 126 Maldonado, Edwin J. 126 Mallary, Brian R. 126 Manning, Roger D. 133 Marchena, Carlos L. 126 Markie, Shawn D. 133 Martin, Cynthia Lynn 115 Martin, Denise Elaine 152 Martin, Donna Lynne 126 Martin, Lori Denise 115 Martin, Louisa Emily 134 Martin, Ronald K. 134 Martin, Wilfred A. 115 Marvin, Bernard F. 115 Mathis, Rhonda Carole 134 Matthews, Deidra A. 126 Vlattison, Simone K. 115 Mattox, Marsha Lynn 134 Mauldin, James T. 152 Maxey, Jamie Blake 115 May, Cheryl Ann 126 Maye, Daniel Wayne 115 Mayfield, Dean A. 115 Maynard, Donna D. 152 Marnor, Kenneth W. 126 McAlexander, James D. 115 McAmis, Donna Gay 152 McAtee, Tamra L. 152 McBride, Kathy Lynn 160 McBride, Lorie L. 152 McCarn, Donna Gaye 152 McCarver, Karen P. 115 McCarver, Thomas G. 152 McCloud, Dianne A. 115 McCloud, Jennifer R. 115 McCloud, John O. 126 McCloud, William S. 115 McClure, Jimmy Dee 115 McCormick, Mark 115 McCormick, Michael D. 134 McCormick, Michael J. 126 McCroskey, Thomas E. 134 McCullough, Carol H. 115 McDaniel, Larry Wayne 115 McDaniel, Lori Ann 115 McDonald, Richard A. 115 McDuffie, S. Damone 116 McFarlane, Karlene M. 152 McGahee, Timothy 152 Mclntire, Robert 152 Mckain, Mark Stewart 152 McKee, Roy Allen 152 McNeil, Zannie Lee 134 McPherson, Deana M. 152 McQueen, Larry 152 McRae, Herbert E. 152 Meadows, Karen Yvonne 152 Medlin, Don Allyson 116 Medlin, Rebecca Jo 126 Meherg, Tina R. 134 187 Melendez, Joshua 116 Mentz, Edna Junelle 126 Mentz, Rodena Faye 152 Mercer, Sabrah D. 116 Miller, Carla Jane 116 Miller, Holly 134 Miller, Jeffrey Paul 127 Milligan, James T., Jr. 127 Minay, Eugenia Esther 127 Mint ,, Myra Annett 134 Mini ,, Treena Jean 152 Mitchell, Stacey R. 127 Money, Rickey Don 116 Montgomery, Mark S. 134 Montiel, Mark S. 127 Moore, Becky Lyn 134 Moore, Ernest Lee 152 Moore, James Scott 116 Moore, Kaye Ann 152 Moorer, Elizabeth A. 127 Morales, Luz Dalys 116 Moree, Melinda Faye 116 Morehead, R. Scott 134 Moreno, Edgar J. 116 Morgan, Carol P. 134 Morgan, Frank Douglas 116 Morgan, Jeffery Allen 152 Morgan, Tammy Kay 117 Morris, Marc Atkins 135 Morris, Pilip C, Jr. 117 Morrisett, Steven W. 152 Morrison, Christopher 117 Morrison, Jill A. 127 Moses, Cathy Lynne 127 Mosingo, Steven H. 117 Motes, Lanier M. 135 Murner, Lesley T. 135 Murner, Wesley Scott 127 Murphy, Michael E., Jr. 117 Murphy, Robert Duane 135 Murphy, Tera Jean 152 Murrav, Robert VV ' avne 117 N. I ail, Vickie Delilah 152 Vaquin, Mevrly Marie 117 Navarro, Andres 117 Neill, Scotty E. 152 Newton, Phyllis C. 135 Newton, Scotty Ray 117 Norman, Kimberly R. 117 Norton, Dean Edward 127 Nunn, James Edward 117 o ' Bannon, Bethany E. 127 Ogle, Susan Ann 135 Ogundele, Grace 117 O ' Neal, Stephanie Jo 117 Oakley, Twyla Dawn 117 Olsen, Patricia Ann 152 Orrick, David Kent 117 Osborn, Patricia J. 127 Osborn, Trinka D. 117 Osterwise, Dana Lynn 117 Out (en, Paula Jean 117 Overstreet, Ginger K. 117 Owens, Carl Ray 117 Owens, Norma Jean 117 JL ack, Lonna J. 117 Packer, James Lee 135 Padgett, Pamela Ruth 117 Pagan, Brenda Tamar 135 Page, Gregory A. 152 Page, Karen Louise 152 Page, Kelvin Earl 127 Painter, Kelly S. 117 Papadopoulou, Anna 117 Papadopoulou, Dora 154 Papadopoulou, Gabriel 127 Parish, David Thomas 135 Parker, Angelia L. 154 Parmer, R. Louana 135 Parris, G. Renee 127 Patrick, Vicky C. 117 Patten, Julie Ann 117 PiiKon, Roderick J. 117 Paxton, Patricia Ann 117 Peebles, Debra A. 117 Peek, Grace M. 154 Pellegrino, Laura J. 154 Percival, Kyle Ahley 117 Perez, Tonette Marie 117 Perkins, Derwood L. 135 Perkins, Jean A. 135 Perritte, Michael E. 127 Perry, Melinda K. 117 Persinger, James M. 135 Peters, Glenda Jean 127 Petersen, Brenda Ann 117 Peterson, Tamara Joan 154 Petree, Tonya Ynonne 116 Pevia, Shon Carlos 116 Pflug, Linda 134 Phillips, Beverly L. 126 Phillips, Debbie Lynn 117 Phillips, Elisa Ann 118 Phillips, Harriett E. 154 Pinkney, Patrick U. 126 Pinnell, Patricia J. 118 Piper, David Thomas 154 Pitchford, Jerri Dale 126 Pittman, Deborah H. 126 Pitts, Lynn Gilbert 134 Pokone, Jeffery P. 126 Poole, Jerry Michael 126 Popov, Charles J. 134 Potts, Steven Jeff 118 Poukner, Nancy L. 134 Powers, James Edward 154 Powers, Timothy F. 118 Pratt, Janet 126 Presscott, Andrea Joy 118 Presley, Virginia W. 154 Press, Shelley Lynn 127 Preston, S. Phillip 127 Price, Kevin Lee 134 Pridgen, Cynthia D. 118 Pridgen, Kandi J. 128 Pruette, William 155 Pruitt, Lavonda Kay 134 Puckett, Billy Don 155 Puckett, Patti U. 155 Purdy, Carolyn Marie 118 Puryear, Brice Chris 155 Putnam, Christopher 136 Putt, Paulette Jenice 118 Q ' nails, Susan Kay 128 Quesenberry, Angie K. 136 Quinley, Rhonda A. 155 Ha, Lackly, M. Kathryn 134 Raf field, Carol Lynn 118 Haglin. Marty B. 118 Ralph, Anita Ann 154 Ramey, Jeffery E. 135 Ramsey, Rhonda L. 155 Rankin, Timothy Wayne 119 Ratcliff, Kimberly A. 119 Rawles, Lloyd M. 135 Rawlings, Randall B. 135 Ray, Melissa R. 128 Rayburn, Brian Keith 119 Rea, Susan Lorraine 119 Reason, Gerald E., Jr. 135 Redden, Ruth Ann 119 Redman, Susan Jeanine 155 Redmond, Melody Anne 155 Reed, Dana Quindalee 118 Reep, Andrea Dawn 155 Reeves, Thomas Dowdle 119 Reich, Eldon Lester 119 Reich, Roberta L. 119 Reints, Carla Jean 119 Reyes, Juan 119 Rice, Bryan Anthony 119 Rice, Richard Alvin 119 Rice, Robert Hugh 155 Rich, Byron Craig 119 Richards, David L. 119 Richardson, Brenda K. 128 Richardson, Catherine 119 Richardson, Juanelle 119 Richardson, Paul P. 119 Richardson, Timothy 156 Richardson, I ' della J. 156 Ricks, Philip H. 156 Riggs, Morris Timothy 134 Rigsby, James Duane 1 19 Riley, Laura Lee 134 Risinger, Stephen M. 119 188 Ritch, Beverly Elaine 119 Hitch, Jeffery C. 119 Rivera, Martha Sylvia 156 Roark, Kimberly Sue 119 Robb, Roger Lee 156 Roberson, Rebecca L. 119 Roberts, Lori Jo 128 Roberts, Micahel W. 119 Robertson, Edgar A. 119 Robertson, Kenneth R. 128 Robertson, Pamela L. 128 Robertson, Thomas D. 128 Robinson, Dawn Alea 119 Robinson, Henry L. 119 Robinson, Jacqueline 128 Robinson, Jeffery B. 119 Rodgers, Derrick 156 Rodgers, Robert G. 119 Roebuck, Becky Ann 156 Rogers, Jane Susan 119 Rolston, Rodney G. 119 Romanczuk, Nancy M. 119 Roque, Jose Faria 156 Rosa, Gregory David 119 Rosson, Thomas Wayne 119 Roth, Cheryl Sue 128 Rudolph, Wendelin G. 128 Ruiz, Luz N. 135 Id i n von, Kimberly Jo 156 Rutledge, Michael E. 119 Rutledge, William D. 156 Ryen, Richard Lee 119 L-7ams, Timothy L. 156 Sanchez, Cotildc 157 Sapp, Rita Ellen 119 Saracina, Tony R. 157 Scearce, Cheryl 157 Schacht, Alan Kirby 135 Schacht, Pamela K. 135 Schembri, Constance 128 Scherz, Michael Wiard 119 Schrade, Mark Alan 128 Scornavacchi, Thomas 157 Scott, Kathy Elaine 135 Scott, Myrna E. 128 Sea ley, Jill Elisa 119 Sealey, Judith M. 157 Searcy, Barbara 119 Sears, Regina Lynn 135 Seekoloy, Desmond L. 119 Senior, Ronald Dean 128 Settle, Kimberly Mae 119 Sexton, Keith Dewayne 119 Sexton, Teresa Lynn 128 Sharp, Doral James, Jr. 119 Shaver, Deana Kay 119 Shaw, Patricia Joan 135 Sheedy, Joseph P. 119 Sheets, Kimberly Jean 119 Shefton, Michael A. 128 Shepard, Charles A. 119 Sherlin, Stan A. 135 Shields, Tammie Renee 119 Shirk, Faith E. 135 Shope, Lori Ann 119 Short, Gregory T. 119 Shrable, Rocky Deno 135 Shrubb, Richard G. 157 Sichini, Nichola J. 119 Simmons, David ewton 128 Simmons, Deborah D. 119 Simmons, Dorothy Ann 128 Simmons, Felicia G. 119 Simms, J. P. Ill 119 Simpson, Yvonne VI. 119 Sims, .lay m; Ellen 119 Singer, James Ah in 135 Singleton, Issachar 119 Sisk, Carllene Denis 119 Smelcher, Michael C. 128 Smith, Arlin Rodney 119 Smith, Barbara Kay 135 Smith, Benny Carl 119 Smith, Betty M. 157 Smith, Candace F. 119 Smith, Christina 135 Smith, Cynthia D. 157 Smith, David Bryan 128 Smith, Donna Farley 135 Smith, Glen Loy, Jr. 135 Smith, Gregory Alan 157 Smith, Harold Ted 128 Smith, James Hose 119 Smith, Keith D. 157 Smith, Kimberh Ann 157 Smith, Nathan David 157 Smith, Patty Sue 135 Smith, Sandra Deann 119 Smith, Stephen W. 119 Smith, Teresa Dianne 119 Smith, Wendell Glenn 135 S nair, Monica Louise 119 Snoderly, Linda M. 158 Snoderly, Marsha Gay 128 Sorrells, David IV. 128 Sorrells, Lori Pyke 135 Spell, Paul Medlin 119 Spence, Richard Allen 128 Stacy, Rhonda Gayle 119 Stamper, Kimberly A. 128 Stansky, Roderick J. 158 Starks, Lonnie H. 135 Staten, Darryl T. 119 Statum, Joseph M. 119 Statum, Kathy Darlene 119 Stephenson, Donna Kay 158 Stephenson, Heather 119 Sterling, Mark Allen 119 Stevens, Jerry Wayne 128 Stewart, Dennis Ray 119 Stewart, Timothy N. 135 Stigile, Michael John 135 S tingle, Allison Kay 119 Stoltefus, Eli R. 119 Stone, Cynda Marie 135 Stone, Frederick Kim 158 Stone, Joey Dan 158 Stone, Jonathan David 135 Stone, Kenneth Allan 135 Stone, Patrick 158 Stone, Timothy Lynn 119 Stone, Vince Anthony 119 Street, Sara Renee 135 Strickland, Lorraine 119 Stroud, Angela Dawn 119 Struve, John Patrick 136 Studdard, Cary L. 136 Studdard, Martin L. 119 Snider, Harvey Owen 119 Stuthridge, Lindy Lou 158 Sugg, Jan L. 158 Sullivan, Darrell E. 119 Sullivan, James E. 136 Surricchio, Julie L. 119 Swanger, Gary W. HI 120 Swank, Banae M. 128 Swann, Angela Gibson 158 Swanson, Cary D. 120 Sweat, Dannv Rav 120 T. , abron, John R. 120 Tanner, Gwendolyn J. 158 Tatum, Randy Keith 120 Taylor, Cathy Jo 120 Taylor, Darren L. 120 Taylor, Elizbeth Ann 120 Taylor, Fawnia Rae 136 Taylor, Robin Lanier 136 Taylor, Rubertha L. 136 Teasley, Timothy Jay 136 Terrell, Dianne Marie 158 Terrero, Jose B. 120 Tharp, Barry D. 136 Thomas, David Oliver 128 Thomas, Richard E. 120 Thomas, Scott 120 Thomas, Valerie Sue 158 Thompson, Cheryl R. 128 Thompson, Debbie Ann 128 Thompson, Glenville 136 Thompson, Hyacinth A. 120 Thompson, Rodney K. 136 Thompson, Shelia Jean 120 Thompson, Sherri C. 158 Thorn, John E., Jr. 128 Thornton, Patrick W. 120 Tibbitts, Jeff J. 136 Tilley, Mark K. 120 Timmerman, Larry J. 120 Tipton, David Wayne 158 Tirey, Robin Joy 120 Todd, Patricia L. 128 Tomberlin, Vivian Lea 120 Tomey, Christina Joy 120 Tomlinson, Russell E. 120 Totherow, Cynthia L. 158 Tow, Jerry Wayne, Jr. 128 Towns, Rita Yvonne 128 Trotman, .limine O. 136 Trotman, Lestine Alio 128 Trott, Stanley Mehin 120 Trowbridge, Eddie F. 136 Tucker, Alisa Diane 120 Tucker, Kenneth J. II 128 Tudor, John B. HI 120 Turner, Aaron R. 158 Turner, Gus Hill 136 Turner, Martin A. HI 158 Tweedy, Robert M. 136 Tye, Anne C. 120 Tyler, Carolyn Denise 136 Tyler, William 120 Tyndall, Joanie Swift 120 u 1 nderwood, Stephanie 128 Cpchurch, Christopher 128 Lssery, Lisa Ann 158 Lit, Teresa Carol 120 V. Vargas, Dora D. 159 Varnadore, Pamela T. 159 Varnell, Donald Louis 120 Vasquez, Kamon A. 120 Vaughn, Cheryl L. 128 Vaughn, Luci 136 Vaughn, Michael Kent 120 Vaughl, Dennis D. 159 Vaught, Vera Darlene 136 Veal, Darel E. 159 Velazquez, Luis M. 160 Vergara, Isaias M. 160 Vidrine, Rozlyn R. 136 Virostek, Lisa June 128 Vives, Antonio 160 VoUrath, Jan L. 128 Vrooman, Leland W. 136 Vulcano, Mari Kristi 120 w. aldivieso, Sixto X. 120 Valentin, Jean Z. 159 Valentin, Marie L. 159 Vanderburg, Samuel K. 159 Vandiver, Jewell B. 136 Vanorsdale, Leon, Jr. 128 Vanoy, Eugene 136 aggoner, Paul Daniel 128 Walker, Blanche J. 120 Walker, Donalyn Renee 128 Walker, Janet M. 120 Walker, Jonathan D. 136 Walker, Julie Bailey 128 Walker, Roby L., Jr. 160 Wallace, Teresa Colleen 120 Walters, Lisa Gay 128 Ward, David Wayne 128 Ward, Timothy Austin 120 Warner, Vanessa L. 120 Warren, Deborah Lynn 128 Watkins, Yvette Sue 146 Weaver, Donald Alan 136 Weaver, Raymond R. 120 Webb, Mickey Edwin 160 Webb, Virginia 120 Weber, Gary D. 120 Weeks, Ginger Lynn 120 Weeks, Glenda Jean 128 Weir, Charles Wayne 120 Welton, Jeffery M. 128 Werner, Genine Rena 120 Wesson, Charles D. 128 West, Pandy Lynn 128 Westberry, Melissa D. 128 Westmoreland, Robyn 120 Wetherington, Sherea 160 Whatley, Betsy Ruth 160 Wheble, Jeffery M. 120 Wheble, Jiulie Marie 120 Wheeler, Meredith S. 120 White, Arthur Wayne 120 White, Doug 160 White, Larry M. 120 Whitener, Connie R. 160 Whitesel, Jay B., Jr. 161 Whybrew, Perry Owen 128 Wilcox, Sylvia Jane 121 Wilkenson, Elizabeth 121 Willard, Daniel W. 161 Willetts, David Matt 121 Wille Its, Melanie R. 121 Williams, Danny Lee 128 Williams, Joy Evon 121 Williams, Larry Myron 121 Williams, Patricia 161 Williams, Sharon E. 128 Williams, Thomas Alan 161 Williams, Wiley R., Jr. 121 Williamson, Susan Joy 128 Willis, David Tony 161 Willis, Stanley M. 137 Wilson, Gretchen H. 137 Wilson, Melissa Ann 137 Wilson, Teresa Ann 121 Wimberty, Marcia Gale 121 Wingo, Cynthia A. 121 Wingo, Trinette L. 137 Winstead, Ginger Denise 121 Winters, Teresa Joan 161 Wittmaier, John Kevin 121 Woodfin, Naomi Fay 136 Woodhouse, Gyspy Lee 128 Woodson, Rebecca 137 Wooten, April P. 161 Wozniak, Wayne G. 161 Wright, Becky Morgan 161 Wyatt, Angela P. 121 Y JL oung, Lisa Wynette 137 Youngblood, John A. 161 Jygarewicz, Joseph Mark 121 189 ■ ; I - : GU A I I i 1 !, « . :??; : :-■■■ 190 191 I i Tucked away in our subconscious is an idyllic vision. We see ourselves on a long trip that spans the continent. We are traveling by train. Through the windows we sit in the passing scene of cars on nearby highways, of children waving at a crossing, of cattle grazing on a distant hillside, of smoke pouring from a power ! plant, of row upon row of corn and wheat, of fiatlands and val- leys, of mountains and rolling hillsides, of city skylines and village halls. But uppermost in our minds is the final destination. On a certain day at a certain hour we will pull into the station. Bands will be playing and flags waving. Once we get there so many wonderful dreams will come true and the pieces of our lives will fit together like a completed jigsaw puzzle. How restlessly we pace the aisles, resenting the minutes for loitering — waiting, waiting, waiting for the station. When we reach the station, that will be it! we cry. When I ' m 21. When I buy a new 450 SL Mercedes Benz! When I put the last kid through college. When I have paid off the mortgage! When I get a promotion. ' When I reach the age of retirement, I shall live happily ever after! Sooner or later we must realize there is no station, no one place to arrive at once and for all. The true joy of liie is the trip. The station is only a dream. It constantly outdistances us. Relish the moment is a good motto, especially when coupled With Psalm 1118:24: This is the day which the Lord hath made; we will rejoice and be glad in it. It isn ' t the burdens of today that drive men mad. It is the regrets over yesterday and the fear of to- morrow. Regret and fear are twin thieves who rob us of today. So, stop pacing the aisles and counting the miles. Instead, climb more mountains, eat more ice cream, go barefoot more often, swim more rivers, watch more sunsets, laugh more, cry less. Life must be lived as we go along. The station will come soon enough. — Robert J. Hastings 192 4Mfc 6