Lee College - Vindauga Yearbook (Cleveland, TN)

Text from Pages 1 - 200 of the 1984 volume:

Lee College William G. Squires Library GIFT OF PUBLISHER mm: Wyt Wimt LEE COLLEGE VINDAUGA 1984 Volume XLIII Contents; Leaders page 5 People page 109 Associations page 31 Awards page 158 Lifestyles page 53 Advertisements .... page 167 Sports page 93 Directory page 188 WSfiam G. Squires library Cleveland, Tennessee 3. t was the best of times it was the worst of times, it was the age of wisdom, it was the age of foolishness : m LP M Bit c.3 ... it was the season of Light, it was the season of Darkness, it was the spring of hope, it was the winter of despair, we had everything before us . Charles Dickens The atmosphere in the Vindauga house is now one of undisturbed peacefulness. It is empty except for myself and the evidence of many long and tiring, yet rewarding hours of work. As I think back on the past seven months, many memories flood my mind. The Vindauga was leisure time cast aside, classes skipped, late nights spent drowned in black coffee, lost photos, and misplaced copy. At times we were triumphant — and at times we failed — but we knew if we hung-in-there we would have a 1984 Vindauga to be proud of. Consider our theme. It has been said that a yearbook should reflect the times. As you can see, that is exactly what our theme is — The Times. We want you to realize and begin to comprehend the contents of this 1984 edition, and that is why we have proudly displayed our theme on the cover and opening pages, as well as throughout the book. It is our sincere hope that as you flip through these pages you will be stimulated to think about how the times affect Lee College, and more importantly, how they affect you personally. { db UrnvjAJuJr (HtmraA a i © .to ft Pi (ft ®tm?aA Dr. Ray H. Hughes Mr. President Our Leader ' s Viewpoint on the Times Charles Dickens described his days by saying: It was the best of times and it was the worst of times. I am of the opinion that these times are both the best and the worst of times. The state of our times has been summarized in the epigram: The future is not what it used to be. It most perceptibly points up the anxiety and insecurity of the contemporary climate. No one plans for the days ahead with any assurance. Whatever resourcefulness or dedication we offer, we cannot count upon to- morrow to keep its promises. Everywhere we rum there is disruption, violence, and deep crisis. The mood of our times is reflected in the literature of alienation, in the theater of the absurd, and in the increasing meaning- lessness of art. These times are characterized by a moral and spiritual decline. Permissiveness has permeated our society leaving it pale and anemic. Obscenity, profanity, and pornography are the order of the day. Nudity promenades the broadways and lifts its head in defiant haughtiness as it passes us by. Alcoholism and drugs have paralyzed and blown the minds of millions. Dishonesty and cheating have become accepted ways of life, being evil only if one is caught in the act. Alvin Toffler in his book FUTURE SHOCK speaks of the roaring current of change, a current so powerful today that it overturns institutions, shifts our values, and shrivels our roots. Change is a process by which the future invades our lives; and it is important to look at it closely, not merely from the current perspective of history, but also from the vantage point of the living, breathing individuals who experience it. The acceleration of change in our times is itself an elemental force. Toffler further observes, and I quote: In the most rapidly changing environ- ment to which man has ever been exposed, we remain pitifully ignorant of how the human animal copes. These are the worst of times because of the fear of annihilation, crime and disorder, and crises of every description. To use the words of Hamlet in Shakespeare ' s play, The time is out of joint. This generation has never been free from the fear of annihilation. We live face to face with the threat of cosmic disaster. All of us, especially the young people of our day, keep hearing the ominous ticking of the bomb. Horace Walpole in talking about another age said: The world is a comedy to those who think and a tragedy to those who feel. Could not this age be described in that manner? The crime and disorder have caused this generation to be uprooted from its settled existence and thrust into an uncertain future. We live at the crossroads — one foot in a world that is going, the other foot in a world that is coming, the old world not gone, the new world not jelled. Crisis is a way of life and it is not easy to live with crisis. But these are also the best of times. We must realize that crisis is the problem of change, and it takes a special kind of courage to live with crisis. Crisis presents to us opportunities, and we must accept it as a challenge. It is at times like these that the best is brought out of us and the limits of our potentials are tested. We will never be worthy of our heritage if we fail to meet the crises of our time with responsibility. Therefore, we must learn to live with crisis, for it is the only way that we will be able to live through it. There is no place to hide. We are living among the great issues of our times, perhaps of all time, and Lee College is keenly aware of its place in this kind of a world. In the words of Rupert Brooke, I believe that God has matched us with this hour. Therefore, the plans of Lee College for the future are dynamic plans which will change society for the better and which will develop young men and women to meet the challenges of our time. — Dr. Hughes uJtmraA ACADEMIC DEAN Dr. Laud Vaught, Academic Dean, has a firsthand view of the effects that the times have on the student body as a whole. He notes a definite change in attitude toward education on the part of the younger generation and he sees two negative factors contributing to a lower motivational level among students. The present generation does not come out of a ' depressed mentality ' but comes out of a ' subsidized living arrangement ' in which education is not seen as a great necessary factor since many people make as well without education as with education. ' This has affected somewhat the motivation which we see within a student. We also are looking at a circumstance in which the federal government has taken a strong position in helping to subsidize education. This, in part, has led to a lack of motivation on the part of the individual; so he gets into college; all he has to do is do reasonably well. There is no drive for excellence in a large number. This does not suggest that we do not get excellent students, but by and large the number of students who work up to their capacity is relatively small. However, the times do, according to Dr. Vaught, have a bright spot. The average student seems to know more before coming to college than other generations due to the mass media ' s informational emphasis. Dr. Vaught sees this media influence in the students ' perception of education. They may not feel that it is as important because they have other sources of being educated. In other words, you do not necessarily have to come to a classroom. TV, taped classes, extra campus activities, all of these things — they know well that these are educational opportunities, and many of them take advantage of them, and therefore do not see college per se as being the only route to success. Perhaps Dr. Vaught ' s views could help explain the student ' s attitude toward recent educational issues. Only the individual can control complacency in a society of convenience in education. —Allan Hill ASSOCIATE DEAN Basically, our function is to carry on the fundamental operation of academics, in terms of serving students ' needs, and assisting the faculty in carrying out the educational program. This is Dr. Ollie J. Lee ' s brief description of his office ' s responsibilities. As Associate Dean of the College, he is the man behind the scenes and inside the workings of the college. He is also Director of the Institutional Self Study Process which comes to a close this year. This unique vantage point coupled with Dr. Lee ' s background in the study of sociology provides a view unlike that of other administrators. Pertaining to their influence on Lee, he sees the times as two external factors: the demographic transitions and the overall economic situation ' s impact on the sponsoring denomination. Lee states, I think that the institution tends to respond to the conditions surrounding us much more than we would like to think. According to Lee, the declining enrollment, government cutbacks and the economic crunch go hand in hand in producing, internally, a sense of real pressure. This pressure is not just indigenous to Lee College; other private colleges are feeling the effects of the factors Dr. Lee mentioned. Dr. Lee says the self study is responsible for quite a bit of pressure to get the self study completed and to have a favorable report and a favorable review by the committee this April. I think that ' s very much at the forefront of an examination of these times. —Allan Hill ®tm?BA) DEAN OF ADMISSIONS Private colleges everywhere are feeling the effects of a poor economy, and Lee is no exception. Dr. Stanley Butler, Dean of Admissions, can see these effects directly through enrollment fluctuations. Our enrollment is not growing as it did for six years, I believe, primarily because of economics, he states. Butler explains that the need for funds is great among those desiring to attend private colleges, but unfortunately the aid does not meet the need. Therefore we have a lot of people who are choosing to attend local community colleges, or even putting off going to college for a year, working and saving their money to go to school. Another contributing factor to the numbers problem is the drop in the number of high school graduates. This situation has led the community and state-supported schools to do more recruiting. Butler points out, For many years, they had a full enrollment; therefore they didn ' t worry about private colleges, but now the competition is really keen with state universities. Lee is not standing by idly but instead is taking steps to be more competitive in recruting practices by using faculty, students, and alumni in new capacities. There are to be some expansions in course offerings and some cutbacks in majors that are not producing. We ' re putting all of our monies into things that are making people ready for jobs and helping with their vocations for the future. The steps Lee is now taking make Butler confident of Lee ' s future desirability as a private college. We think that we ' re making some headway against the tide, but it ' s going to take some time in order to do these things, he concludes. —Allan Hill DEAN OF STUDENTS The office of Student Services is one that every student is aware of at some time during his time at Lee, and the man most students will need to see for one reason or another is Paul Duncan, Dean of Students. Most know him as Dean Duncan, and during his 13 years at Lee, Duncan has seen the times ' impact on many students. He sees the times as a challenge to students to make the most of the era in which they are living, and he has a sincere desire to help towards this end. Our whole purpose for being in Student Services ... is to serve the students and to help them deal with the times in which we live. Duncan thinks that it is a sign of maturity to accept the times in which you are and to meet the challenge of the times. In contrast to this view, he then says that the Christian student should be more like Christ and be a person for all times as Christ is a man for all seasons. Duncan feels that the Christian has a better chance to withstand the pressures of the times than does the non-believer because of the foundation that the Christian stands upon. According to Duncan, the Christian has a responsibility to shape and mold the times in which he lives rather than to be overcome by them. We can not only cope; we can become overcomers and changers, he declares. We definitely are more than just spectators to what ' s happening — we are actors on the stage. —Allan Hill ®tmraA DIRECTOR OF DEVELOPMENT AND ALUMNI _ The times have had a tremendous effect on the fund- raising for Lee College, and the Offices of Alumni and Development are Lee ' s battle front in a recession-plagued economy. Gerald Redman, director of these offices, sees the alumni ' s capacity as that of undergirding the process of development, which helps to sophisticate the fund-raising aspect of the college. With unemployment high and all economic indicators doing badly over the past year, one would think Mr. Redman ' s job to be more difficult. This may be true in part, but he points out that the history of church-related institutions shows that in the most difficult of financial times, people seem to give the most. Redman backs up this paradoxical statement by pointing to the success Lee has had in fund-raising this fiscal year. We have just finished the most successful year that we believe Lee College has ever had in fund raising — current gifts of over $1 million, and this does not include any trust funds or gifts coming by pledges or by any parts of people ' s estates, Redman says. This is actual money raised by the college president, the Board of Directors, and the Development Office. This is an impressive record under today ' s diminishing odds, and Redman ' s philosophy for succeeding may be contained in his statement on the times: Although the times are difficult, they present a greater challenge for us to work much harder and to become more innovative. —Allan Hill DIRECTOR OF BUSINESS AND FINANCE Students and faculty alike realize that any request or questions relating to the finances of Lee, be it budgets or bills, will eventually find their way to Mr. David Painter ' s desk. As Director of Business and Finance, Painter is responsible for authorizing many different transactions. Probably the largest of his responsibilities is budget control. It is here that the times have been beneficial to the business office, specifically in the use of the computer. It helps me quite a bit with the budget, he explains. I get an update each week on all the budget accounts, by line item, by percentage, balance remaining, and I use that to approve checks and to approve purchase orders. Before, this process was done completely by hand, and it was not practical to update the budget as often as it is now done. Painter says that the computer not only assists him in budget control but also helps with the accuracy and efficiency of procedures dealing with student relations, such as bill inquiries and updates. The only problem with the system ' s wide use is that when it is down, no records can be tapped. This is sometimes very bothersome because, as Painter puts it, We are in the ' now ' generation . . . whatever we ask for, we want it now. It seems the computer allows quick transactions and information access for this generation, and the business office is developing new ways to put the computer to work. Painter adds, In the last couple of years we have entered just about everything on computer. This virtually closes the door on many previous human errors but, on the other hand, gives new credence to the recurring excuse: It ' s the computer ' s fault. —Allan Hill ©trnrs LEADERS 9 The man in charge of the Christian Service office is Charles Beach. As director of Christian Services, Beach says he furnishes students with two things: training and information. This witnessing training involves many different areas, including door-to-door witnessing, nursing home ministry, prison ministry, hospital visitation, child evangelism, and visitation to shut-ins. Beach does more than just instruct the students in the techniques; he actually accompanies the students to the various places of evangelism. He is usually out and about daily with Lee students going into hospitals, homes, or jails. He is also teaching students how to witness to the cults and feels this is a vital ministry at this time. Beach reasons, Because of the tremendous growth of the cults . . . we ' re trying to train our students to witness to the more militant cults like the Jehovah ' s Witnesses, and Mormons; those that are actually reaching into the evangelical churches and taking people out. Beach seems to have a sense of urgency in his student training efforts, as if he were working against the clock. We believe the Lord is coming soon and we want to make students as effective in witnessing as we possibly can. —Allan Hill DIRECTOR OF CHRISTIAN SERVICES BOARD OF DIRECTORS Dr. Paul L. Walker, Chm. Rev. Paul F. Barker Rev. John Black Mr. Elton Chalk Rev. Robert Daugherty Mr. H. Bernard Dixon Mr. Bill Higginbotham Mr. Arthur W. Hodge Mr. Don Medlin Rev. David Poitier Rev. William Pratt Mr. W. G. Squires Rev. Richard L. Tyler, Jr. Rev. Cleo Watts Mr. John B. White StmxflA LIBRARY Mrs. Arlington seems to enjoy being involved with the books. Library Staff: Frances Arlington, Head Librarian; Barbara McCullough; Jean Goforth; and JoAnne Sparks !2 J| £ ill • Noemi Santana makes sure that the books are checked out properly. They ' re behind the desk now, but the small staff usually has to be in two places at once. PENTECOSTAL RESOURCE CENTER ri. s f W ' ■ The Lee College student who is the least bit lacking in his research skills is fortunate to have a library and a library staff that far surpass many others. The staff aids students and better acquaints them with the correct sources for preparing papers and reports The Lee Library has much to offer the knowledge seeking student. The large quantities of religious material and Christian research media aid the student, as do the up-to-date secular media and volumes. The staff looks forward to its move to the new Pentecostal Resource Center in the near future. — Lorri Fisher Progress is being made toward the new home of the Lee Library. SimraA ADMINISTRATIVE STAFF AND PROGRAM DIRECTORS Hilda Andrews, Director of Health Services Ron Gilbert, Director of Counseling Lucille Walker, Director of Special Services and Testing R. B. Thomas, Director of Academic Advising Larry Pemberton, Director of Housing and Residential Life Sometimes counselors need counseling! 12 QJttttflS ' leaders Evaline Echols, Administrative Assistant to the President Steve Sherman, Counselor in Special Services Co-Sponsor of VINDAUGA Herbert Cline, Head Basketball Coach and Athletic Director ®tm?s LEADERS 13 3tm?a, Bible and Christian Ministries (I. to r.) Hollis Gause, Chm.; Winston Elliott; L. Jerome Boone; Martin Baldree E. Painter; Elmer Odom; John Sims; Don Bowdle; Don Bennett; Beatrice Odom; Although the Word of God is unchanging, the times in which it is always relevant are an ever-changing environment. The newly formed De- partment of Bible and Christian Ministries, product of the recent merger of the Departments of Bible and Theology with Christian Education and Church Ministries, is seeking to change with the times in order to better prepare the graduates who leave Lee as ministers to be equipped for minisiry. The instructors are looking at the resources available and are making adjustments in the curriculum to meet the needs of students who have a definite call on their lives. As Dr. Hollis Gause, chairman of the department, points out, From the standpoint of the missions of the church, what we see happening is almost a quantum leap in ways of ministering, because of the ease of travel, the ease of communication, and because of the crowding in of one culture onto another. Gause says the United States is moving more toward a pluralistic society, and the training of ministers must incorporate new training techniques that take advantage of these new witnessing possibilities. The department is keenly aware of this need and as a result is phasing out the Missionary Education major in favor of a Cross-Cultural Ministries Program. This is not to imply that the Missionary Education major was an undesirable major but rather that it became inadequate to meet the needs of ministers who faced many differences in cultures within their own churches. With this in mind Gause points out, The issues we used to deal with as if they were remote because they were in the mission field are now in our back door. Gause sees this new program as an invaluable tool because the local pastor in most cases is going alimpsA ... a person with the Bible under one arm and the New York Times under the other. to have to be a cross-culturally aware person. To show the reasoning behind his thinking, Gause presents the situation of a predominantly white church membership. The present-day pastor will need to be prepared to deal with Hispanics in his neighborhood . . . with blacks in his church . . . with his neighbor who may be Muslim, and there may be large pockets of almost any conceivable racial and religious identity within the area of his ministry. Dr. Donald Bowdle also backs the program ' s relevance to the minister by pointing to the recent statistical prediction that by the year 2000, 51% of the U.S. population will be of some ethnic minority. This seems a long way off, but Bowdle insists, We are designing a new major in cross-cultural ministries to meet the needs not only of the future but the needs of the present in terms of full-time ministry. Bowdle thinks that because of the nature of the department ' s mission of training ministers, it is affected the most by the changing of the times. He feels that the minister ' s responsibility is to keep abreast of the times, and Bowdle likes to illustrate this by using the description given by Karl Barth of a contemporary minister: He said he ' s a person with the Bible under one arm and the New York Times under the other. This is a good illustration of what kind of ministers the department is hoping to graduate in the near future. Bowdle adds, A minister needs to be more things to more people today and, therefore, must have a broader base of learning and a deeper understanding of scripture. Dr. L. E. Painter thinks the department is making a very wise move by taking a step in the direction of cross-cultural ministries. Let ' s face it, he says. People talk about how they want to be a missionary to Mexico; they don ' t have to go far. We have a whole Spanish population right here in the ... by the year 2,000, 51% of the U.S. population will be of some ethnic minority. United States. Painter instructs strictly in the area of Christian Ministries, and he sees a great need in this discipline. He finds that this decade has held the most changes that he has seen. He warns, If the next decade brings about as many changes as this decade has brought about, the church must make some radical changes in order to keep up with the times. Dr. Martin Baldree also sees some changes that the department is going to have to continue to make. The times have affected us primarily in how we prepare for the ministry, as I see it, he states. You . . the church must make some radical changes in order to keep up with the times. used to prepare people to preach, to go into churches, to do educational work, or to be a missionary. Now there needs to be a lot more emphasis on preparing people to relate to other people. It seems that the department faculty are sincere about giving their students the training that they will need when they leave Lee. Dr. John Sims explains, We can ' t do everything in a four-year program here, but what we can do in the time that we do have is try to develop a well-rounded student. I think that ' s our aim. —Allan Hill StmraA GSmra Behavioral and Social Sciences The times could be described as man and his dilemma, and, according to Bill Balzano, chairman of the Department of Behavioral and Social Sciences, that is what this department is all about. The enrollment has been a dilemma for Lee the last couple of years. While the numbers have faltered in some areas, Balzano says that this department is holding its own. Es- sentially our department is alive and well, he says. Students continue to be interested in the majors offered by the department, and Balzano attributes this interest partly to the fact that the subject matter we deal with is contem- porary . . . who man is, what he is, where he ' s heading. . . . We try to focus in on that in the areas of psychology, sociology, and even with history. I think those majors deal with man and his dilemma. Balzano believes these areas are very important, especially in a Christian-college context. What exactly is he describing when he refers to man and his dilemma ? Balzano responds, I think the attitudes of culture . . . the threat of nuclear confrontation ... all of this places man in his dilemma, and so people are really searching for some answers. Students are among those who are searching for answers and will be the ones that people come to for answers in the future. Balzano ' s fellow instructor in psy- chology, Bob Fisher, ascribes this to what he calls the mood of the times. He seems to agree that there is a growing inquisitive nature now among people, especially about what goes on internally. He says, People are more interested in what makes themselves tick and what ' s going on inside themselves, and there ' s a new con- sciousness about that. According to Fisher the mood of the times has been brought about in this changing from the Industrial Age to the Infor- mational Age. This change has caused more students to consider a career in this area of social science because they ' re becoming less external-oriented and more internal-oriented, and I think that ' s what is causing a lot of people to think twice about psychology. Balzano says that when students come . . . We want to give them something they into the department, they are provided with a good sound knowledge of the discipline and a strong theoretical basis integrated within this Christian context. The department is now leading toward a more practical or application-oriented direction. Balzano described several ways in which the courses have been structured so that students have actual field experience and hands-on-type exposure to their major. He explained, Because of the heavy emphasis now upon the economy and the job market, we want to have not only the theoretical base, but we want to give them something they can use. Dr. Murl Dirksen, one of the in- structors in sociology, sees today ' s student in need of an understanding of his place in the society and how the society affects the individual. What we try to do is to shock you into understanding that there is a whole world out there that you ' ve never discovered and that it can be dealt with and it can be looked at, says Dirksen. He feels that this does not take a great deal of talent to understand but rather that It ' s a perspective; it ' s not probably a technical skill but it ' s more an understanding of where you ' re at, and where the people are at, and how you can control and direct your own destiny. This sounds like a feat that could only be accomplished through an intense four-year study of sociology, but Dirksen claims that the basic principles of this type of thinking are being taught in the sociology class that is part of everyone ' s core curriculum. This mind- set allows the student to see himself as affecting the times instead of the times only affecting him. Another course that almost every student will take at Lee is history. David Rahamut is one of the instructors in this area, and he is very concerned with the times ' effect on students. He ®mtP5 L points to a class that is offered dealing specifically with current events. Rahamut says that the students get their infor- mation from the various news media sources available, and they then discuss the particular item during class with the other students. This method of being confronted by the issues prepares the students for different situations. Rahamut thinks that history helps the students to be better equipped because they are acquainted with the situation of different viewpoints. He finds this exposure necessary for a person to We do not feel like we are training somebody for a vocation . . . begin to adapt to the situations that will be confronting him later in life. Rahamut seems to put the department ' s philosophy into perspective: We do not feel like we are training somebody for a vocation, but we feel that we are training a Christian person to take Christianity into his vocation. •r JH-j ' -- v ' (l. to r.) Bob Fisher, Paul Conn, R. B. Thomas, Bill Balzano (Chm.), David Rahamut, Murl Dirksen ©mraA ) Lucille Elliot, Donald Rowe (Chm.), William Morrisett, Alan Bums During recent years as the economy slumped and jobs became scarce, the Business Department enjoyed a steady growth rate. Department chairman Dr. Donald Rowe sees this as a direct result of the recession and explains, The demands of the business world are, for the most part, for people who are trained in business areas, especially in the areas of finance, statistics, management and more particularly accounting. The business program is structured to attract students to fulfill these positions after receiving a quality education which Rowe calls well- rounded. He explains, The purpose here is not to specialize too much, but to equip students to go in many directions. Business professor Alan Burns at- tributes the department ' s recent appeal among Lee ' s students to two factors of the times. As liberal arts types of jobs did become more scarce, our students Dwayne Thompson, Instructor (not pictured in group photo) realized that they would have a better chance to gain a professional type job when they left college if they had a major in a business field. Secondly, Bums sees changes in the church as a whole. The clientele that Lee College serves, the Church of God, in general, is becoming more affluent and is realizing the need for a professional business background, more so than they did before. Rowe feels these times are somewhat advantageous for students enrolled in the accounting program. Demand for accountants seems to persist even in times of economic slow down. To further explain Rowe points to his memory of the great depression. When many professionals . . . dentists, lawyers, and architects . . . and 25% of the work force was unemployed and on ttcoom The purpose here is to equip students to go in many directions. relief, accountants were in big demand. So, we have developed a program at Lee to take advantage of that situation. According to Rowe, this program is as promising as the general business program and it is headed by a graduate of Lee ' s accounting program, William Morrisett. Rowe thinks that the department can keep pace with the times by developing a major in computers. Mr. Bums blames the lack of a computer program up until this time on the inflationary financially critical times. He admits, It would have been good to have had them (computers) several StmrsA years before but the financial times are a bit constraining. According to instructor Dwayne Thompson enough courses have been entered into the curriculum for a minor in information systems and he believes, If everything goes as it should ... a person could have a minor starting next year if he had taken other courses that had already been offered. Thompson doesn ' t feel that the major will be as easy to materialize. There are going to be a lot of considerations here, including hardware, software, and personnel. The major could be as far as maybe three years in the future. Burns sees the computer affecting more than just the classes ' curriculum because its effect is also prevalent in We can no longer ignore it; it is here to stay. the classes already being taught. In business, as we get more and more oriented toward technology and the computer, what we teach has to be integrated and oriented along those lines. Secretarial skills instructor Lucille Elliot agrees. Based on what the computer is doing, not only in our department but in the world, we are going to need to encourage students to enroll in a beginning course in typewriting. Elliot feels this is a basic skill needed for the operation of computers. She adds, The computer has had a tremendous effect. We can no longer ignore it; it is here to stay. —Allan Hill Time Has Changed Dr. Rowe- Dr. Rowe Has Changed Lee Rowe then . There was no Business Department, business major, not even a minor in business offered at Lee College. That was 1964, the year Donald Rowe joined the faculty at Lee College. The following year a business major was developed; before only a few stenographic type classes were taught. Almost 20 years later the Business Department is one of Lee ' s strongest and its success and size has presented a challenge to other departments. If anyone has fulfilled a position at Lee, surely the facts show that Dr. Rowe has gone beyond the normal expectations of an effective department head. Before Dr. Rowe there was no respected Business Department, but now our students compete and win in state and national competition with business students from other colleges and universities. Each year our students take the high awards at the state level in Phi Beta Lambda competition. This statewide business student competition proceeds to the national level. In 1982 under Dr. Rowe ' s leadership, our students took more national awards than any college or university in the country. Excelling was characteristic of Dr. Rowe before joining the faculty at Lee. While serving as a sales manager for Eastern Airlines he was called on to serve in the Navy ' s Intelligence Division. Rowe attended the University of Miami where he received both his B.B.A. and his J.D. Degrees with honors. His M.A. work and graduate studies in business were done at UM and at the University of Tennessee with straight A ' s. He was awarded a Pre-Doctoral Fellowship by UM and offered another in advanced legal studies by Yale University. It ' s been said that good students make better teachers. Rowe ' s teaching career began at his Alma Mater and And now he also lectured at the University of Miami College of Law. After coming to Lee his educational talents were recognized as he was selected to Who ' s Who in American Education and was more recently selected to Outstanding Educators of America. The church and the state benefit from the input of Dr. Rowe also. He has served in several capacities in the Church of God and in the Westmore Church. He assisted in beginning a Full Gospel Business Men ' s Fellowship International in Cleveland. In Bradley County, Rowe was elected as delegate to the Tennessee Constitutional Con- vention and it was his resolution that was adopted that determined the length of the Governor ' s term in office. This is only a highlighted account of Dr. Rowe ' s honors, awards, and contributions. However, one need not read this to know the caliber of man that Lee has enjoyed these past 20 years. Dr. Rowe ' s sincere concern for and close fellowship with students is a strong indicator of his commitment to Lee College. He is often observed lunching with a table full of students in the cafeteria and he and his wife have frequently participated in campus events and excursions. This year is Dr. Rowe ' s last at Lee, but his influence will remain for years to come. And it can be predicted with reasonable accuracy that retirement will not mean an end to a highly influential and successful lifestyle. To Lee College, Dr. Rowe is a rare and precious gem that has benefitted thousands in the past and he will be remembered by all who have had the distinct honor of learning from this professor who has led a truly exemplary lifestyle. —Allan Hill ®tmrB L 3tm£s Education (l. to r., from top) Stephen Dubose, Jack Souther, Jim Bilbo, Herbert CHne, James Lemons, Vernon Harmeson, Morris Riggs (Chm.), Eugene Christenbury, Debbie Murray, Ron Evans, Mary Ruth Stone, JoAnne Higginbotham StmraA The best definition of time is change, and the only way to measure time effectively is by the change that is produced. Since the beginning of time man has consistently grown in knowledge about himself as well as the world in which he lives. Scientists are constantly learning how to produce a better way of life by finding cures of long-dreaded diseases and by creating machines and computers that make the more difficult things in life easier. All of this change falls under the field of education: knowing there is a better way, learning how to make it better, and teaching it to others so that we can all grow with the times. Lee College is fortunate to have an Education Department that is concerned with being in tune with the times. Each year this department undergoes changes that will benefit the student by helping him to learn, under the most advanced techniques, how to cope with the world after graduation. The responsibilities o f the teachers and professors are great. Teachers are held accountable for how much students learn under their supervision. In the past many persons have graduated from high school without being able to read. They were not capable of reading a job application form in order to gain employment. The government saw the need for change by placing more importance on the teachers ' role. At this time each state has its own requirements for persons with the desire to teach. The state of Tennessee has an exam especially for those graduates with a degree in education. Those who pass this examination then have the qualifications they need for teaching. During the past year the Governor of Tennessee, Lamar Alexander, has promoted a plan that he has entitled Master Teacher Program. This plan will determine the salary of the teacher by his degree. A person who has his fm $m doctorate would receive higher pay than those who teach with only a B.S. degree. These major changes that have been brought about are causing those with a degree in teaching to take their career more seriously. First, teachers have to be sure they will teach and then decide whether or not to continue their education in order to receive better pay should Governor Alexander ' s Master Teacher Program go into effect. The Education Department at Lee is aware of the changes made outside of this school and is organizing its system to help its students achieve in the areas necessary to become competent, dependable teachers. Dr. Jim Bilbo, Director of Teacher Education, says that the teaching techniques have a lot to do with how well the student performs. The typical lecture technique is not used as much anymore. Visual aids, such as films, slides, and models, have proved to be more effective in helping the student grasp what is being taught. Education touches so many areas of our lives. Due to the changes in the times, more importance is placed on getting a good education. Persons with a college degree are apt to receive better jobs than those seeking employ- ment straight out of high school. The technique and procedure that are used in teaching are very important, but also the atmosphere and surround- ings of the student prove to play a major part in how well he learns. Lee College has also seen to it that the classroom and study areas are conducive to the student ' s learning. Every way you turn, you can see change, but you can also see progress. Without time, there is no change; without change, there is no progress. — LaDon Hart StmrfiA 3tmra Natural Sciences and Mathematics Of about six hundred students of the class of nineteen hundred and eighty-four surveyed at Bradley County High School, over thirty-two percent are planning to enter college to pursue studies in math and science related fields. National studies seem to indicate similar statistics, with business, computer, and science related fields having the highest ratings. As jobs become harder and harder to find, people will be turning to the science related fields of study because as Dr. Lois Beach points out, The jobs right now are in the physical sciences, computer sciences, business, and biological sciences. There is a renewed government interest in the high school level lab sciences. As Dr. Clifford Dennison says, We ' re in the computer age. It ' s a technological age where people are going to have to turn to the sciences to even understand the news anymore. The question of course is, how is the Math and Science Department of Lee College meeting the demands of society. Perhaps one of the most prominent ways of meeting these demands is through the science and math alumni. As Dr. Beach (Chairperson of the Department of Math and Natural Sciences) points out, Our alumni are the ones who keep us abreast of what ' s going on in industry, medicine, health needs, public health, computers; and they come back and tell us what we need here and then they don ' t only tell us, they come back and work with us. The science and math students automatically become part of LIASONS upon graduation from Lee College. LIASONS is an acronym for Lee ' s Involved Alumni in Science Offering Noteworthy Service. This group meets twice a year every year to play an active role in the further development of the Math and Science Department. They meet at homecoming and grad- uation every year for a speci al breakfast. One might wonder if such a plan would really be effective; would alumni really turn out for a breakfast twice a year to discuss Lee and the changes to be made in the Science Department. At the homecoming breakfast this year there were three medical doctors, three dentists, and four people with their Ph.D., along with a whole room of other alumni, all of whom were happily employed and still interested in their majors. In industry Dr. McPherson points out that you look at the product and see if you need to change anything. The alumni are one very effective way of looking at the product. Of last year ' s graduates, Dr. McDaniel is quick to remind us that all of the graduates with a math degree are now working in a field related to their major. There are such reports every year from the Math and Science Department. At this time there are several Lee alumni in medical schools, medical technology programs, dental schools, and master and Ph.D. programs in the fields of study they chose while at Lee. Any department that is adapting to this rift among its students? Dr. McDaniel has set up extra lab time, as much as ten hours a week extra, just to help the needy students. Another hope of the Science De- partment is the active role the learning center is beginning to play. There are audio-visual learning aids in practically every field of study covered in the Math and Science Department. They include filmstrips, tapes, movies and a whole gamut of other equipment. Also, there are several tutorial labs that use the learning center as a meeting place. Tutors are another big source of help to the educational process in this (I. to r.) (from top) J. L. McPherson, Ray Hughes, Jr., Robert Griffith, Morris Riggs, Roland McDaniel, Robert O ' Bannon, Milton Riley, Clifford Dennison, Ronald Harris, Lois Beach (Ch.) the changes of today ' s times must not only promote changing plans to meet new demands, but in addition, they must recognize weaknesses in their present situations. Then they must act on these weaknesses to strengthen their programs and adapt to today ' s society. One of the major problems this department faces now is the incoming students. According to Mr. Riley, We seem to have two categories of students; the category where students are well prepared for college and the category where they are very poorly prepared. National ACT scores have gone down every year. And yet, every year some of the best students Lee has ever had seem to also show up. How does the Science Department hope to cope with department. Members of the Math Club offer services as tutors for those having difficulty with math. The Special Services Department also has help available for chemistry, biology, anatomy and physiology, and a whole range of other classes. The various science and math related clubs are hopefully going to move into the forefront to help bridge the gap between the two categories of students. The Math and Science Department is still looking to the future with many new programs ahead. Possibilities include remedial classes for underprepared students, and a computer science program to accompany the Business Department ' s computer information systems. When compared to other SimraA colleges Lee seems to have a couple of extras that other schools do not. First of all, we have the Christian atmosphere. Then, on top of that, because of the smaller classrooms and dedicated teachers, there is more time for individual instruction here than elsewhere. Finally, when one looks at the product of Lee ' s Math and Science Department and sees how well these students are adapting to THE TIMES, one has to realize that these points make Lee the better place to be. — Ken Robertson The jobs right now are in the physical sciences, computer sciences, business, and biological ®tmm Health Sciences Consider the plight of Dr. Bob O ' Bannon, Director of the Department of Health Sciences. Part of the problem we have with hiring nurses to teach at a religious college is that the current theory of humanism that ' s so rampant in the world has also permeated medicine and has also permeated nursing. This is why we cannot afford to have someone come to Lee College who obviously believes in abortion, The Christian nurses will be the best witnesses we ' ll have anywhere. and who obviously does not think that you can impose any kind of moral standard on other people but everybody should be free to do as he pleases. As a result, we are having a very difficult time recruiting anybody to direct our nursing program who is a good nurse and who also believes in the basic fundamentals of Christianity. O ' Bannon does not intend to imply that there are no Christians in the nursing profession but rather that there seem to be few within the Church of God with the credentials that the Board of Nursing requires in order to sanction any nursing program ' s director. The qualified Direc- tor of Nursing must have a master ' s de- gree in nursing and a doctorate in a related area, plus three years teaching experience in a Bachelor of Nursing program. There are k registered nurses m ; throughout the Church of God, and , J ' some with master ' s J degrees, but none I have been found J which meet all the stated requirements. O ' Bannon trans lated Lee ' s difficul ties in securing in structors into an ob vious need for more Christians in nurs- ing, especially in leadership capacities — the kind of need a program in nursing at Lee could meet. Without a qualified director, O ' Bannon states, we can ' t teach the first class in nursing. The Tennessee Board of Nursing and the National League for Nursing govern all schools of nursing. Their requirements are fair but rigid. Lee ' s demands that all courses in nursing be taught from a distinctly Christian perspective also cannot be compromised. You put all of these together and there ' s just no one in the Church of God qualified at the present time. So what ' s the solution? Dr. O ' Bannon thinks that we have to grow our own. God seems to be leading in that direction. At present the prospects of hiring a lady with a rich heritage in the Church of God and who will meet the academic requirements upon completion of her doctorate look very promising. O ' Bannon sees nursing as one of the most effective professions for Christian witnessing in our modem world. The present world situation has given him a new realization of the value of the influence of a Christian nurse in times of war and intense need. This opportunity for ministry reinforces his faith that God will guide the college in finding the person that will lead the program to a high plain of service in the kingdom of God. -Allan Hill QJtmraA ©ttl a Language Arts The times have produced several changes in the Language Arts Depart- ment at Lee College, all of which have been made with the intent of better preparing Lee students for life after Lee, whether that be graduate school or immediate entry into the working society. Perhaps the most obvious change has been the addition of the Communication major. In 1978 Lee offered only a few speech classes to those students interested in pursuing a career in such fields as television and radio broadcasting, journalism, public relations, and other areas of speciali- zation. The Language Arts Department has continued to sustain its high standard of implementation by adding to and amending the Communication major. Chairperson of the Department, Dr. Robert Humbertson, says, In the communication area one of the things which we have tried to do since the program has been in operation is to involve our students in off-campus prac- ticum experiences. Dr. Humbertson feels that since the Communication major emphasizes application of theory to practical experience, the practicum course is one of the strengths of the program. As a way of meeting the needs of our society, the French and Spanish majors have been replaced by the Modem Foreign Languages major. In explanation Dr. Eleanor Barrick said, We felt that it would strengthen the degree in that the student would have exposure to two langauges instead of one, and it would also help to con- solidate our enrollment. The Modern Foreign Languages major is a stronger We could zero in on those students who want to work in the business world and who need to develop writing skills. Cm an innovator by nature, and I ' ve kind of spearheaded that. One of the things which we have tried to do ... is to involve our students in off-campus practicum experiences. major in that it requires 36 credit hours, whereas the old major was only a 30-credit-hour degree. The revised major allows 24 hours of study in a primary language and 12 hours in another language, which, according to Dr. Barrick, gives the student a real foothold in the second language. A future change which may be in store for English majors at Lee is the maturation of areas of specialization. Many students at Lee choose to major in a field other than English. Then as they see the need to enhance their writing skills, they add the English curriculum giving them a double major. A degree in English is considered a complement to any other major offered at Lee College. Mrs. Janet Rahamut mentioned that many students combine a Business and English major. I think if we develop this idea of specialization, StmrsA ... it would strengthen the degree in that the student would have exposure to two languages instead of one . . . (1. to r.) (from top) Charles Beach, Sabord Woods, Raymond Barrick, Eleanor Barrick, ' Robert Humbertson (Chm.), Ruth Lindsey, Carolyn Dirksen, Janet Rahamut, Ellen French, Mary Ruth Stone it would be one way we could zero in on those students who want to work in the Business world and who need to develop writing skills. According to professor of English, Dr. Sabord Woods, today more than ever English majors are in demand by industry. Businesses need people who are verbally adept and who can transfer that verbal ability into good writing skills. What the English program has done in regard to preparing students for graduate studies and beyond is to place more emphasis on writing. Says Dr. Woods, I ' m an innovator by nature, Businesses need people who are verbally adept and who can transfer that verbal ability into good writing skills. and I ' ve kind of spearheaded that. Overall the English major has not shown a marked increase in popularity but has remained a stable presence among the other majors at Lee, gaining few — yet losing few. The times have caused changes in the Language Arts Department at Lee College. The future will require more changes, but one thing which hopefully will never change is the ongoing concern for better higher education by the faculty for the students. -Melanie Clark StmraA Sttttf a Music and Fine Arts Music is one of those unique and ageless forms of our culture. Even though music changes frequently with the changing generations, it never loses its importance or beauty. It has been signified as the universal language. Not only is music a vital part of the world at large, but music also is a vital part of our own environment here at Lee College. The Department of Music and Fine Arts is one of the more visible departments on campus. Valued as one of the primary public relations and recruiting arms for the college, the department provides music for chapel services, convocations, Homecoming, College Day, commencement, and a host of other activities. The Lee Singers, Ladies of Lee, and other ensembles represent the school off-campus as well. They appear before hundreds of audiences during the school year and on holiday tours. They are often called upon to represent the Church of God in national and international conventions. At least one of the singing ensembles will usually take a summer tour. Most tours are made right here in the United States; however, some tours have been to Europe, Asia, and the Middle East. Undergirding all of this activity is a solid program of class instruction, private lessons, and rehearsals which provides for the music student an academically sound foundation for performance. The music program is currently moving toward a curriculum which is designed to keep the college in the forefront of ... a solid program of class instruction, private lessons, and rehearsals provides an academically sound foundation for performance. musical activity in the Church of God. Seminars in special interest areas are bringing active ministers of music on campus. The present students derive StmraA the advantage of rubbing shoulders with working church musicians while hearing from nationally known guest artists and teachers. Keyboard music has always played a vital role in the music program at Lee. Lee ' s current curriculum emphasizes the development of performance skills that will better equip the keyboard major in pursuing his or her particular musical goals. New dimensions in accreditation lie in the near future. New facilities in the form of a remodeled library building will provide new horizons ' for the Department of Music. Specialized rehearsal halls, a recital hall, and practice rooms will make even more effective the work of this department. All of these add up to first-rate preparation for a music career in school music, performance, and church music ministry. Just as music is changing its form and style to fit the times, so is the Department of Music and Fine Arts at Nineteen eighty-four has truly been a year for music makers to modulate. . . . students derive the advantage of rubbing shoulders with working church musicians. CVURiV NV)SI Lee College. Many changes are taking place for the benefit of this department. (I. to r., from back) Jim Bums, (Chm.), Michael Brownlee, Roosevelt Miller, Thomas Schow, Bertha Gugler, Virginia Horton, David Horton UtotraA Continuing Education The Department of Continuing Education is directed by Ray H. Hughes, Jr. and is housed on the campus directly across from Conn Center. The department exists as an undergraduate program designed to utilize methods of independent study. This program is especially designed to prepare persons for ministry in the Church of God who cannot pursue a traditional resident college degree program. Most Lee students know only of the program ' s convenience for holiday and summer study, but the department offers much more. A Bachelor ' s degree in Biblical Studies is attainable and the program is fully accredited by the Southern Association of Colleges and Schools. Students may begin a course of independent study at any time and financial aid is available for qualifying students. For today ' s times, this type of program is the only kind in which some students can enroll due to employment situations or other circumstances. The department also sponsors extension programs which are held in different parts of the country to reinforce the main program of independent study. Hughes revealed plans to expand the extension offerings in the near future. Presently, there are approximately 500 students enrolled in the department. These students are located in 42 states and 17 foreign countries. Hughes hopes to put the entire department on computer soon to cut down on the amount of paper work and to better serve the students through a more efficient system of operations. -Allan Hill Ray H. Hughes, Jr., Director Special Services Title IV (I. to r. from top) Pat Williams; Mary Ruth Stone; Pam Coker; De an Defino; Lucille Walker, Director; Steve Sherman SimeBA Resident Assistants Campus Security Officers (1. to r. from top) Mike Poole: Alan Schacht; Rodney Thompson; Martin Studdard, Chief; John Wittmaier Postmistress Lorraine Painter uttmraA Secretaries to our Administrators Jeanine Redman Secretary to the Dean of the College :.:,,,,. v Becky Jordan Secretary to the Director of Christian Services ' 4 -H Joyce Guiles Secretary to the Dean of Students StmraA Lena Barber Secretary to the Dean of Admissions N- Sally Johnson Secretary to the Director of Business Finance Evelyn Loveday Secretary to the Associate Dean Patti Allen Secretary to the Director of Alumni and Development ®tm?s ASSOCIATIONS 31 Lee Singers President: Karen Meadows Vice-Pres.: Phillip Morris Secretary: Sharon Layne Historian: Melanie Clark Librarian: Cindy Smith Student Director: Barry Garland Chaplain: Marc Morris A song can go anywhere, and nobody knows that better than the Lee Singers; for this dynamic group of talented individuals was given a rare opportunity during the summer of 1983 to represent the USA in the USSR and Romania on an adventure- filled twenty-four day tour. The Singers performed in ten concerts to audiences totalling over 6,500. The music was an all-American program which included Southern spirituals, folk music, shapednote music, and a variety of popular and classical styles. The Singers, with their costumes, sets, and stage orchestra, created a positive impression, demonstrated through standing ovations, gifts, tears, kisses, hugs, and requests for autographs by the Russians and Romanians. In honor of the Singers ' many accom- plishments, April 1, 1983, was designated Lee Singers ' Day in Cleveland by Mayor Dethero — the same day their tour program, To Russia with Love, was premiered in the Conn Center. It was a symbolic gesture in recognition of twenty-five years as an international touring choir which included trips to twenty-three countries and thirty- three states. The 1983-84 season saw the Singers become a featured group on Power Unlimited, the national television broadcast of the Church of God — Carl Richardson, speaker. Other major events were appear- ances at the Singing Christmas Tree with the Chattanooga Boys ' Choir; a new long- play album; extended tours to Alabama, the Carolinas, and Florida; and an after school tour of Florida. For all of this, the Lee Singers join J. S. Bach and Andrae Crouch — two men separated by time and space, but united in spirit — and all of us in saying, To God be the glory! — Melanie Clark ulimrs ASSOCIATIONS Barry Garland and Ted Morrison show the Singer spirit at their Andrea Dismukes, Melanie Clark, Myra Gilbert, and Aundee Reep intramural football game. pose before a Romanian cathedral. THE LEE SINGERS HAVE . . . . . averaged over sixty concerts each year to audiences totalling over 50,000 an- nually; . . sung to almost 2,000,000 people in live audiences around the world; . . .recorded over one dozen long-play albums, including the award winning Praise the Lord album; . . presented on behalf of Cleveland hon- orary citizenships from the mayor ' s office to civic leaders from Japan to Germany, and now Russia; . . been characterized in the books, THE MUSIC MAKERS, by Paul Conn, and A LITTLE LIGHT IN THE DARK- NESS, by Ron Gilbert; appeared on two prime time TV broadcasts; been viewed by over a half mil- lion people in person at the Washington for Jesus Crusade; been viewed on live TV by an esti- mated 30 million people; been behind both the Bamboo Cur- tain and the Iron Curtain; performed in three World Pentecostal Conferences. m rnm ■r HjF ■ , t Ml m Lee Singers join the Chattanooga Boys ' Choir in a special Christmas musical. STATISTICS FOR RUSSIA AND ROMANIA TOUR Miles travelled— approximately 22,000 Number of concerts — 10 formal, 5 informal Total audiences — approximately 10,000 Largest audience — 2,500 Number of days involved — 24 Frisbees given away — 2,000 Sticks of gum distributed — 5,800 Pictures taken— 12,000 Days without hot water — 4 Nights spent in transit — 5 Equipment moved — 3V2 tons 31 t Encores sung — 18 Standing ovations — 8 Museums visited — 15 Cathedrals toured — 13 William 8. Squires Library Cleveland, Tennessee Simps ASSOCIATIONS Ladies of Lee Director: Roosevelt Miller Student Director: Michelle Ervin President: Tina Meherg V. President: Raylene Holman Secretary: Pam Schacht Treasurer: Dee Dee Henderson Historian: Donna Martin Chaplain: David Jennings Ron Harris and Janet Knight wearing their favorite jerseys. Duane Dansby is a member of the Ladies ' Ensemble. ©intra ASSOCIATIONS Campus Choir President: Tim McMahan Vice President: Myra Gilbert Sec. Treas.: Vickie McKee Chaplain: Greg Burke Pianists: Chris Dehner Kiwomi Kashiwagi Evangelistics Director: Cecil Hepburn Secretary: Angelia Parker President: Bill Lee Treasurer: Jose Roque Vice-Pres.: Barbara Brooks Chaplain: Selwyn Davis Simps ASSOCIATIONS 35 ALPHA GAMMA CHI ATX sponsored the Hinsons. Skating party was sponsored by Chi. Dr. Charles Conn was tapped as an Honorary member of ATX. President: Marc Morris Vice-Pres.: Perry Keyt Secretary: Cameron Fisher Treasurer: David Simmons Historian: Autry Dawsey Chaplain: Robbie Locklear uftmra ASSOCIATIONS v -s . r ' ¥ 1 DELTA ZETA TAU ■■f Four lovely Lee coeds at DZT ' s Creature Feature. DZT ladies tell the Sadiei d what Everybody Ought to Know r in r The ladies of DZT sponsored the Homecoming Parade. President: Valerie Dixon Vice President: Rhonda Frazier (fall) Vanessa Carey (spring) Treasurer: Vanessa Carey (fall) Janet Lowery (spring) Recording Secretary: Rhonda Guiles (fall) Lisa Virostek (spring) Corresp. Secretary: Raylene Holman (fall) Stephanie Lewis (spring) Chaplain: Tammy Langley (fall) Julie Walker (spring) Parliamentarian: Janet Lowery (fall) LaVonda Pruitt (spring) Historians: Stephanie Lewis (fall) Dorene Harris (fall) Melissa Ray (spring) Stmrfl ' ASSOCIATIONS SIGMA NU SIGMA 1 $ ' I ■f ' 1 ' V 1 w ■ i President: Denise Martin Vice-Pres.: Renea Atkinson Secretary: Luauna Parmer Treasurer: Rhonda Briggs (fall) Becky Medlin (spring) Reporter: Karen Bowdle (fall) Betsy Calkins (spring) Chaplain: Trinette Johnson Historian: Lori Roberts (fall) Rhonda Briggs (spring) Parliamentarian: Tina Meherg (fall) Glenda Peters (spring) ENE President Denise Martin and Russ Taff The ladies in blue sponsored Cheryl Prewitt Blackwood and Terry Blackwood in concert iSmts ASSOCIATIONS UPSILON Xi President: Ken Stone Vice-President: Robert Daugherty Secretary: Tim Stone Chaplain: Derwood Perkins Treasurer: Shirl Blevins The annual Upsilon sponsored Sadies was a success as usual §90 Simps ASSOCIATIONS 39 Biology Club President: Deborah Warren Vice-Pres.: Cathy Moses Sec. Treas. Denise Lott Activities Chair.: Ken Robertson V 4 %mt y$ Math Club President: Rodena Mentz Vice-Pres.: Andrea Dismukes Sec. Treas.: Dale Pitchford ®tm?B ASSOCIATIONS Pioneers for Christ President: Zannie McNeil V. Pres. (local works): Johnny Bezares Secretary: Becky Jordan Treasurer: Deborah Jordan Spanish Club President Juan Reyes Vice-Pres. Arlene Arroyo Secretary Deloris Ramirez ®in ?B ASSOCIATIONS 41 STUDENT GOVERNMENT ASSOCIATION REPRESENTATIVES Ellis Robby Tucker Cecil Cox Hughes Tony Lombard Bob Rodgers Tom Rosson Mike Allen Medlin Stan Lester Keith Hitchcock Phillip Stone Jeff Sargent Kyle Percival East Wing Heather Stephenson Simmons Teresa Kumler Pam Harris Tharp Rosetta Harris Michelle Ervin Robin Tirey Nora Chambers Penny Anderson Zona Bowling Kim Timbone LaTarsha Hanna Cross Julie Covey Kim Stone Suzanne Wheeler Rachelle Johnson Alumni House Nelida Burgos Off Campus James Johnson, Jr. Randy Tatum David Thomas Ken Stone Eddie Long Melinda Moree Cheryl Lewis Ron Williams Denise Martin Rhonda Briggs Jeff Robinson Vanessa Carey Ken Robertson J H 1 Mice-President, Rhonda Frazier; President, Marc Morris; and Secretary, Phil Morris, prepare agenda for the ' 83- ' 84 school year. Members of SGA Simes ' ASSOCIATIONS SERTOMA President: Man Hill Vice-Pres.: Todd Mumer Secretary: Lori Shope Treasurer: Roz Vidrine Chaplain: Rick Campbell Psychology Club President Dan Gilbert Vice-Pres. Julie Walker Sec. Treas. Sarai Burgos ®tmps ASSOCIATIONS 43 ®tm?a 1984 VINDAUGA Luauna Pa rmer SECRETARY Joy Williams ASSOCIATIONS EDITOR Bob Rodgers SPORTS EDITOR, PHOTOGRAPHER StmrB ASSOCIATIONS Ed Jacox PHOTOGRAPHER, DARKROOM TECHNICIAN mm B Robin Tirey PHOTOGRAPHER Steue Sherman, Robert Humbertson FACULTY SPONSORS Kelly Painter, Lorri Fisher, Pam Thom, LaDon Hart:, Phil Hoover, Melanie Clark STAFF t is involved in producing a quality yearbook. P r began to progress I realized that the VINDA imply going to be a job, but that it was goi ' • is then that 1 realized the monstra fter choosing a staff, there n, copy assignments to be made, layouts working hard on the Sports section, and sharpening Evaline Echols for sharing and being such an iteve Hyde for contributing -iick Hyde for trusting the for helping draw inal deadline week year ' s talented and dedicated st :r gotten everything done, c Jim Price Photography forconr Maranatha Studios for being sc i. I « Bob Rodgers for turning 01 dfdnT ? ' e Lord ki d Dad for being so supportive through Allan Hill, I feel like it is impossible to express to just yesterday we were deciding on our theme and cover style. But many days 1 - ways of photojournalism and successes and cheers. Thank seem sufficient but what else can I you for being a part and for your -naking this VTNDAUGA— The Times I not simply be forgotten on the with all of the people that made it experiences involved in learning the 1984 VINDAUGA ©tmea ASSOCIATIONS ROTARACT President Rocky Shrable Vice-Pres. Kevin Kirkland Secretary David Jennings Treasurer Stan Cornett Chaplain Lindsey Smith Prog. Dir. Tom Robertson Sweetheart Darlene Vaught Little Sisters Janet Knight Kaye Moore Shelley Press Pandy West Cheryl Lewis Ministers ' Wives Club President: Henrietta Barry Vice-Pres.: Billy Jo Popov Secretary: Debby Wittmaier Treasurer: Robin Reich Stm?0 ASSOCIATIONS Phi Beta Lambda President Jana Hanlin Vice-President Bob Walls Treasurer Rosetta Harris Recording Secretary Deanna Fitzwater Corresponding Secretary Marcia Cornell Chaplain Danny Williams Historian Aaron Hagmaier Phi Sigma Alpha President — Deana Shaver Vice President — Angela Johnson Secretary — Pam Thorn Treasurer — Detra Spurlock Historians — Sue Wayland Kim Brinson Chaplain — Myrna Scott Sponsor — Lucille Elliott ©intra ASSOCIATIONS Step Club President: Robin Tirey Vice-Pres.: Julie Beach Sec. Treas.: Tina Jones Chaplain: Melinda Moree Missions Club President: Jeff Little Vice-Pres.: Deborah Pittman Sec. Treas.: Becky Blalock Chaplain: Randy Loucks ®tmrs ASSOCIATIONS Phi Kappa Nu President: Cameron Fisher Vice-Pres.: Valerie Dixon Sec. Treas.: Lori Roberts Chaplain: Darlene Vaught Historians ' Club President: Shawn Markie Vice-President: William Jarman Secretary-Treasurer: Daniel Durham - ®tmrs ASSOCIATIONS 49 Ministerial Association President: Martin Studdard Vice-Pres.: Jerry Murkerson Secretary: Mark Reed Treasurer: Jeff Boyd Chaplain: Philip Grey T.A.C.T. President: Scott Murner 1st V. Pres.: Ken Anderson 2nd V. Pres.: Dale Dyar Secretary: Faith Shirk Treasurer: Cheryl Lewis uJimrfi ASSOCIATIONS Alpha Chi President Tonya Harris Vice-President Ken Robertson Secretary Treasurer Darlene Vaught Pi Delta Omicron President: James Sullivan Vice-Pres.: Jonathon Stone Sec. Treas.: Susan Ogle ®tm?s ' ASSOCIATIONS 51 Pre-Med Honor Society President Scott Morehead Vice-Pres. Ken Robertson Sec. Treas. Denise Lott NACM- MENC President Christ Dehner Vice-President Dwight Vaught Secretary Michele Ervin Treasurer Richard Crunkleton Chaplain Joan Booth Publicity Chairman Scott Lee 52 (5ttttPB ASSOCIATIONS :%% m to G ft (A Simps LIFESTYLES 53 LEE LOVES NANCY 1 VJ% The banners said it a — and said it best! The weather was pleasant and everyone enjoyed the entertainment. Dean Duncan helped out with the counting of donations. Nancy O ' Bannon, a person dear to many students past and present, was honored at a benefit during the fall semester. Mrs. O ' Bannon is the wife of Dr. Bob O ' Bannon and the mother of three children; including two boys and a daughter who is presently at Lee. The purpose of the benefit was to raise money to help pay medical expenses incurred for kidney-transplant surgery that was performed on Mrs. O ' Bannon in the late fall. She had suffered kidney failure approximately thirteen years earlier and had gone through the same surgery at that time. Because Mrs. O ' Bannon had led such a normal lifestyle after that first operation, many stu dents were surprised to learn not only of her recent complications but also of any earlier kidney condition. Faculty and students attended the benefit which included a cookout and featured the Lab Band and other campus talents. The event was a success, and the money raised was subsequently given to the O ' Bannons. Mrs. O ' Bannon ' s transplant was also a success, and she is once again living a normal life without the aid of dialysis. —Allan Hill Sim A DEDICATED depicts (k ,aituot. ; Mfttic. . kademk, and Mfitcaf a ' i ci JhufrJtkm h ' Of, FfcAlfe The dedication of the Paul Dana Walker Memorial Arena proved to be the highlight of the 1983 Homecoming Week. The gymnasium, which seats 2,500, was officially opened to serve as the home of the Lee College Flames and a monument to the life of Paul Dana Walker. The ceremony was held on Wednes- day morning, November 23, 1983, and was attended by a capacity crowd of students, alumni, and friends of Lee College. The Lee College Board of Directors and the Executive Committee of the Church of God were present along with local government officials. Sam Colbert (Mayor of Cleveland) and Eddie Cartwright (County Executive, Bradley County) made the opening remarks. Following this, insightful comments on the life of Paul Dana were offered by Dr. Paul L. Walker, Chairman of the Board of Directors and father of the late Paul Dana Walker. Other family members present were Mrs. Paul L. Walker, Mark Walker (brother), and Julie Walker (widow). Dale R. Hughes, principal of Bradley High School, was chosen to give the address. Mr. Hughes, a former Head Coach of the Lee College Vikings basketball team, reminisced about the impact the young player ' s life had on him and on other members of the award-winning squad. Following a musical presentation by the Lee Singers, President Hughes delivered a memorial to the young minister-athlete-musician. In conclusion, Paul Dana ' s jersey was retired and presented to Julie Walker, and a portrait of the young athlete was presented to Lee College by the Walker family. The impact of the ceremony made apparent the degree of influence the life of Paul Dana Walker has had upon the entire Lee College community. — Susan Rogers • ' - U Victor Boykins gives Julie pointers on how to make the first official dunk. ulimpaA (StttTO Fall Convocation David Lemons, Morning Speaker Revival is in the air! This phrase describes the exciting environment that the Lee College campus experienced during Fall Convocation week. The morning speaker, Rev. David Lemons, challenged students with messages concerning Suffering. Roosevelt Miller led the morning congregational singing, and various special groups sang throughout the week. The evening speaker, Rev. Raymond Crowley, led students and faculty closer to the Word of God through anointed sermons. The Holy Spirit touched everyone ' s heart during the evening services. The Campus Choir, Lee Singers, Ladies of Lee, Daybreak, Harvest, Evangelistics, and Cornerstone from Sumiton, Alabama, ministered in song during the week. The week of October 9-16, 1983, will long be remembered as a week of worship and thanksgiving. — Phil Hoover ' m , - av j wJf Reading the Bible through ®tmrsA ®tm?a Heritage Week ■ Army A Mighty It was fitting that the man responsible for the implementation of the annual Heritage Week held during the spring semester of each school year, Dr. Charles W. Conn, should be asked to minister during this year ' s services. While Dr. Conn was president of Lee College, he saw the need for student awareness in the area of Church of God history. Over the past few years different ministers have been invited to share their unique view of the heritage of the church. Often humorous experiences are revealed and touching testimonies are given. Dr. Conn is the youngest minister to be invited to speak for this time of reflection, but his age is not a factor concerning his knowledge of the beginnings of the church. As the official historian for the Church of God, he has authored two books which deal specifically with the history. Presently Dr. Conn is the state overseer of Virginia, but he plans to return to Cleveland to devote all of his time to writing and speaking. —Allan Hill uftmrsA Creature Feature The cool breezes and falling leaves of late October bring to mind the thrills of a traditional Halloween. Not to be left out, Lee College has its own haunting ritual, thanks to the ladies of Delta Zeta Tau. The club prepares the student body for the holiday with a film setting the mood for the spooking A health sciences major shows up your nurse of the future. And there were those that didn ' t actually dress up for the contest . . . and won! uttm A Courageous students ventured into the old auditorium for a mere $1.00 admission fee. They were greeted in the lobby by DZT members in Hal- loween garb. The eerie atmosphere of the candlelit entrance provided the backdrop for A Horror Marathon, a film that combined both suspenseful and humorous clips from classic horror flicks. Students were encouraged to attend in disguise, and prizes for best costumes were awarded to Joe Disanto and Joanie Tyndal. Delta Zeta ladies become ghoulish for the annual scary flick bash. Greg Burke and Kristie McAfee use some imagination for the costume contest. uftmraA Sadie Hawkins SADIE ' S CHASE DAY The year is 1983; It ' s Sadie Hawkins Day. The girls will try to catch their man Who runs to get away. They wear deceptive costumes .And try to hide their face. They sneak, they hide, they even cheat! So they will win the chase. Behind a bush, behind a car, Perhaps behind a tree; You never know on Sadie ' s Day Just where a girl might be. She ' ll get her man, you can be sure, And then she ' ll get her way: A trip out to O ' Bannons ' farm, And a ride back tossing hay! Boys are boys, and men are men, Girls are sometimes ladies, But they ' ll forget their etiquette When it comes time for Sadie ' s! x J , — ' : ( Fm DATE SPECIAL Im FEATURING b pH S WARREN R THE PRICE OF ONI I ' — ( ' ry . v H SltmraA ®tm?fi LIFESTYLES 61 Terry Cheryl Blackwood Together in Love The lovely ladies in blue, the girls of Sigma Nu Sigma, launched the fall concert season on September 3, 1983, with former Miss America, Cheryl Prewitt Blackwood, and her husband-singer, Terry. They were backed up by the Andrus-Blackwood and Company Band. The concert was superb both musically and spiritually. A spirit of worship and revival was already sweeping over the Lee campus, and this was only the beginning of what promised to be a fantastic semester in the Lord. The power of God that was manifested in this special concert was only a reinforcement of God ' s promise to bless His people, and that is exactly what He did. Having just released her second LP, Desires of My Heart, Cheryl sang many of the songs from this album as well as some from her previous LP, I ' m a Miracle. She told of the near tragedy in her life several years back, involving herself in an auto accident that crushed her legs, arms, and several other bones very seriously. She also shared with us how God beautifully healed both her body and her spirit. She exhorted the congregation not to doubt God but rather to get established in His Word, for in it we have all the solutions to our trials and problems. Near the end of her concert, Cheryl felt especially impressed of the Holy Ghost to sit down at the piano and to sing Holy Ground. As she was singing, the Spirit began to reveal needs in the audience, and the altars quickly filled with people seeking the Lord. Reports of salvation, sanctification, Holy Spirit baptism, healings, and deliverance from oppression were heard for a long time after the concert had ended. — Phil Hoover ®tm?0 L Russ Taff Lee College students will never again be the same. Our hearts were truly touched and blessed by the ministry of Russ Taff. Russ gave a concert in the Conn Center sponsored by the ladies of Sigma Nu Sigma, and the perfor- mance was an uplifting and definite success. Russ spent many years traveling and performing with groups on the gospel circuit. The former member of the Imperials is now pursuing a career of his own. Russ stated that he would follow God ' s guidance and call upon his life. Faith is the most important factor, Russ said, referring to his daily walk with Christ Russ told the audience, You must believe that if you give your life to Christ, His Will will be done in your life. Russ Taff is part of the new breed of Christian performers. His songs generate feelings of excitement within an audience — excitement about Jesus Christ. He continues to spread the news of Christ throughout the country. Russ won a Grammy Award for Best Male Gospel Performer of 1983. Not only is he a gifted performer, but he is also an anointed songwriter. His latest album, Walls of Glass, has had an untold impact upon Christian music. Russ Taff s music is a moving, dominant force in the Christian per- forming world. — Susan Alford ®tm?s i The Many Faces of PHIL DRISCOLL The sound of a mighty trumpet echoed through the huge expanse of the Conn Center as the anointed melodies of Phil Driscoll and his trumpet blessed the captivated audience. Phil, a Grammy Award nominee, performed favorites including I Exalt Thee and Amazing Grace in the concert sponsored by the men of Upsilon Xi. Driscoll received and accepted the Grammy Awards Committee ' s invitation to perform during this year ' s awards ceremony. During the Lee concert he requested special prayer concerning the valuable opportunity via television to publicly glorify the Lord in full view of millions of American households. Driscoll ended his concert with a preview of what he planned to play for his grammy appearance and expressed his appreci- ation for Upsilon ' s invitation to play in Cleveland. He now makes his home in Cleveland and according to Driscoll, Going home to my own house, my own room, and my own bed will be something new after a concert. —Allan Hill ®tmraA The Hinsons in Concert The Hinsons and Marc Morris, President of ATX ATX sponsored the Hinson Family Stm?s LIFESTYLES 65 Store While studying at Lee, a student sometimes finds it easy to forget that there is a cruel, unforgiving world outside the relative peacefulness of Cleveland. The following is an account of some of the newsworthy events occurring during the senior year of the class of 1984. Benigno Aquino, leader of the Democratic opposition in the Phillipines, is assassinated upon returning to Manila after three years of exile in the United States. The government of Ferdinand Marcos is suspected to be responsible. United States Marines are shelled in Beirut, and two are fatally wounded. The Marines were present as peace keepers in war-torn Lebanon. Korean Air Lines Flight 007 is shot down by a Soviet jet-fighter pilot, killing all 269 passengers on board. Moscow blames the United States for using the 747 for spy purposes. Menachem Begin resigns as Israel ' s prime minister. Poland ' s Lech Walesa wins the Nobel Peace Prize for his efforts in forming an independent labor union in Soviet- controlled Poland. Right-wing death squads become more active in El Salvador, and human rights suffer setbacks in Central America. Europeans hold mass protests against the deployment of United States missiles on European soil. A bipartisan commission on Central America headed by Henry Kissinger travels to the troubled countries to learn what should be done for democ- racy. The airport motel in Lebanon that had been used as the headquarters for the United States Marines is destroyed by a suicide bomber driving a truck packed with dynamite. The attack against the American peace-keeping force killed 239 Marines. American Armed Forces invade the small island of Grenada in the Caribbean. The action was taken to rescue over 1000 United States citizens who had not been able to leave following a bloody coup supported by the Cubans. The Marines discover a large cache of arms on Grenada to complement the runway being built by Cuba for military access. Suicide bombers attack the French and Israeli forces, and Israel sends warplanes in retaliation. A television airing of The Day After, a dramatization of a nuclear war, brings The flag at half-mast after the Marine tragedy in Beirut. new anti-nuclear protests to the surface along with a new public awareness of the potential danger of war. A bomb blast in the Capitol ' s chambers puts new emphasis on the chance of violent protest against lawmakers. Yasir Arafat, leader of the Palestine Liberation Organization, has been evicted from Lebanon with his troops in disarray. There is speculation as to the survival of the small military force. Rev. Jesse Jackson, Democratic candidate for the presidency, flies to Damascus to try to gain the release of a Navy pilot shot down by Syria. Jackson is welcomed by Syrian President Assad and soon after his arrival is told that the pilot would be allowed to return to the United States with Jackson. A United States Army helicopter pilot is shot and killed over the Nicaragua Honduras border. The military was there to help train the Honduran forces. The Kissinger Commission to Central America files its report which calls for more military aid and more money to the region. Soviet leader Yuri Andropov dies after an absence from public appearance of 176 days. Andropov was said to have been suffering from a cold, according to Soviet news releases. Konstantin Chernenko at age 72 is chosen to replace Andropov as the leader of the Communist Party. President Reagan orders the pullout of Marine forces from Beirut because of the weakening of the Lebanese Army. The troops were to be taken offshore where their safety would be an issue. Lebanese President Amin Gemayel meets with Syrian President Assad to discuss terms of a cease-fire. Iran and Iraq are engaged in a violent Holy War that escalates to include chemical warfare. The United States moves military gunboats to the Persian Gulf to protect the oil exports from the Middle East. Obviously, this list is not an exhaustive one but rather a highlighted account of the world-wide occurrences that will play a part in the future of the lives of millions. It is important to view the times not only in light of biblical prophecy but also in light of the opportunities for ministry and witnessing as well as the lack of time left for taking advantage of these opportunities. There is bad news everywhere, but the Christian ' s responsibility is to inform the world of alternative news — the Good News that Christ commissioned His disciples to carry to a lost and dying world.— Allan Hill 66 (JfttttPfi LIFESTYLES The ABC ' s of End Time Living During the fall semester Dr. Bob O ' Bannon was the featured speaker in a weekday chapel service. Dr. O ' Bannon is a professor in the Science Department at Lee, and he is an ordained minister and former missionary to the Middle East. Very much aware of the times, he came before the student body with a tremendous burden to minister to a generation living in such a world as we do. As he put it, Perhaps no group of students at Lee College has ever seen as many world events that have eternal significance as this group of students at Lee this year. O ' Bannon ' s sermon followed an alphabet-outline and was entitled, How to Keep a Cool Head and a Warm Heart While Living in a World That ' s Waist Deep in Hot Water. Because of this sermon ' s importance to the students of the 1983-84 school year and its correlation with the theme of this year ' s VINDAUGA, it is recorded here in summary form as a response to the disturbing journal of current events. Below is a compilation of O ' Bannon ' s outline with corresponding excerpts from the sermon. A — Acknowledge the Creator ' s right to Lordship over His creation. We cannot live successfully in this present world if our opinions and attitudes are contradictory to the Creator of the universe. Submit to that Lordship and allow Him to take control of your lives in a way that you consult Him with your decisions. B — Believe God . . . Believe what He has said — not just that He exists. If you do not believe God, you are going to be in trouble when the world starts coming in around you. C — Cleave to that which is good; don ' t take worship opportunities for granted. We must see that we are living in a world that God is looking upon from the outside knowing all of our situations, and it is rather foolish for us not to seek to do those things that are right. D — Decide whose side you ' re on; quit straddling the fence. If you will make up your mind that you are going to serve God, no matter what happens around you in this world, you will come out victorious. E — Examine world events in light of biblical prophecies. If we are to live successfully in this present world, we are going to have to identify with the right side, to choose and know and find out what ' s going on in our world. F — Face the reality that Satan is in active conflict with God. You have to recognize that he is real, he is after you. You must have the Word of God, the will of God, and the power of God in your life, or you will not be able to stand. G — Grasp the eternal significance of present world events. We see things happening all around our world today to let us know that God is beginning to get ready to do something, and we must respond; we must be ready to see these events in that regard. H — Heed the warning of Scripture in order to escape the wrath to come. He has given us these warnings, not because He is a kill-joy, but because he loves us. If we waste our lives with selfish sins and things that will not fulfill God ' s Word and His will, it will take us down because God cannot fellowship with that which is unholy. I — Impart the truth of God ' s warnings to a sick society — not just to fellow believers. We have to see that we have got to quit preaching to one another and go out to the world that needs to hear the truth that has been imparted to us. J — Justify your biblical stance before a non-biblical, humanistic, ignorant world. We need to let people know why we think abortion is wrong . . . why we are against abortion. . . . There is a limit to how much we can sit back and not say anything about evil. K — Keep yourself unspotted from the world — that your witness may be effective. I know that God forgives . . . but I also know the world would like to look at your sins and your shortcomings and your faults and because of that decide that what you say means nothing at all. L — Let brotherly love continue as the Church grows toward maturity in Christ. Real brotherly love does not necessarily just tolerate. Brotherly love means that you love a person enough to let him know you want to see him improve and come forth from his undesirable habits. M — Mount up with wings as eagles instead of roosting like turkeys. The eagle takes the adversity, the winds that come against him, and he uses them to rise above the storm and above the trouble. We can be above all these things that are happening in our world because we know we ' re on the side of a winner. N — Name events and attitudes by their proper name as Scripture has done. We must learn to name things and recognize them as God sees them, as best we can, and then try to make our lives pattern after His will rather than after the world in which we live. O — Occupy the world where we live as representatives of Christ. When you are occupying an area, you are in control. You are not to be slapped around by the world. P — Please God rather than man, for He is the giver of rewards. We have a tendency today to gain the approval of man . . . rather than have men say That person is a man of God. ' Q — Quench not the Spirit ' s work within your own life. Throughout the Bible we see the Holy Spirit giving power and direction to bring something good from the things in our world. R — Recognize your worth to God and to the society in which God has placed you. God knows that you are important, but you have to yield your abilities to God and yourself to God before you can make much impact on our world. S — Set your affections on things above, not on things on the earth. What you think about is where your energies go; what you think about is what you are. The Bible says that what a man thinketh in his heart, so is he. T — Thank God when He counts you worthy to suffer for His name ' s sake. If you let the Word of God come forth from you, it will find those who are against God. There will be some kind of clash, and you will suffer for it. But consider yourself worthy of His blessings when He calls upon you to suffer for His name ' s sake. U — Understand the true meaning of worldliness as revealed in Scripture. Suppose you reach all of your objectives, everything you ' ve got mapped out that would really make you happy, and then die and go to hell. What good is it? V — Vehemently oppose secular humanists who insist as fools, There is no God. We need to be very careful in our society that we do not allow these influences to take control of our churches and our children. W — Watch and pray ... for ye know not what hour the Lord doth come. One good bomb could start this great big war the Bible has been talking about. We must watch and pray that we stay ready. If we are to escape the wrath that is yet to come, we must stay ready all the time. X — Xerox the good works of Christ through Spirit-filled service. We need to increase our good works in the present world by letting the world know that we have a peace, a power, that is different from what it has. Y — Yearn to be in His presence; yearn for His return. Look for His coming; desire His coming. If you do so, you purify yourself. Z — Zealously endure as a good soldier engaged in battle. God ' s people will be victorious! God is calling for us to endure as a soldier, one that ' s in warfare, one that is fighting the enemy, one that is making a difference in the world in which we live. O ' Bannon concluded by encouraging the students to take a serious look at their position and spiritual equipment because these will be vital for the days ahead. I want you to let God know what you want to be in His camp and that you want to be on His side doing His work when He returns. — Compiled by Allan Hill ©im A Am I My Brother ' s Keeper? Gary Benefield discusses the college curfew policy with some of its worst offenders. ' Matt Willetts and his adopted brothers pose for a park bench shot. Guess who! He ' s on this page three times! StmraA It ' s A Living Another day in Dr. Painter ' s office means more work for Pablo Gonzales. Bert Taylor keeps up with all the magazines in the Library. It can ' t be Friday — only one person Jonathon Stone finds that the books always waits for Rebecca Woodson to cash seem to need to be reshelved in the Library, a check. Terry Bell adjusts the machinery in the Media Center. Nereida Rivera puts in her hours at the Library ' s check-out counter. Teresa Utt lets the copying machine do all the work in Admissions. For the students who help pay their way in college, the college work-study program is a good way to get a little extra cash while making a sizeable contribution to the overall bill. The college instituted this program which helps the school as well as the student by providing a source of diversified part-time help for its labor needs. Students serve as workers in the Maintenance Department, as faculty secretaries, and in other positions. The enrollment is probably affected directly according to the number of students found eligible for the program, because many students could not afford the high cost of education if it were not for the extra income. —Allan Hill Stm A OHtttPS Spring Convocation Spring semester ' s Convocation was scheduled for the week preceding spring break and it gave students something to take home with them. Dr. Robert White ministered during the morning services, speaking on the subject, The Faces of Christ. This seemed to lay the foundation for a convocation around the life of Christ. The evening speaker, Darrell Rice, was led in a similar direction; and his sermon What Think Ye of Christ? will be long remembered by many. The final service of the week was followed by an afterglow sponsored by the Koine prayer fellowship. Here, students were treated to refreshments and special music by Harvest. Following the fellowship gathering, many students went to their rooms to pack for the upcoming vacation. —Allan Hill Debbie Bemer and Ruth Renfro enjoyed the last Ron Gilbert:, harmonica in hand, entertained night before spring break. the crowd with his blues style. ultmraA Before After Before what?! On the left below are scenes from Ellis Hall before paint, wallpaper, new lighting, living room furniture, house plants, air conditioning, art work, added closet space, shelving and a loft design that made all the extras possible. Since the recent renovation of Medlin Hall, Ellis Hall is often considered the least desirable dorm of the male housing units. Using a little imagination and hard work, some students are taking advantage of certain things only Ellis has to offer. The advantages may not be obvious at first glance, but the three main things that make Ellis desirable to some include a $100 room rent discount per semester, larger rooms, and higher than average ceilings. This structural difference allows the building of an elevated sleeping arrangement providing added floor space for a couch, recliner, large desk, aquarium, refrigerator, or other personalized room accessories. Because there are no official plans by the college to renovate Ellis, some students think that the advantages outweigh the disadvantages, and they have decided to make their room ' s condition more homelike until Ellis ' replacement plans become a reality. — Allan Hill Simrs LIFESTYLES 71 3tm?a, Life When the housework and the studying c settle down to a quiet game. 3 done, the Huffmans Rodney Thompson, his with a game. vife, and friends pass the time away The Codes share the housework that goes along with married life. Many students find that right person at Lee with which they intend to spend the rest of their life. Some make post- graduation marriage plans, but a few decide early enough into their college career to take the plunge before their final year of school. There are also those students who are married before coming to Lee and they may already have children. These types of situations take the persons involved away from the campus dating scene to a separate lifestyle of their own. Lee provides some of the housing for married couples in Can-oil Court and some couples find their own apartments. The purpose of this page is to show some of the things that are unique to married students at Lee. —Allan Hill StmrsA 3tm£0 Off-Campus Life As students progress through their four years at Lee. they sometimes find a way to convince the administration that they need to move off campus for one reason or another. Some students claim Cleveland as their place of permanent residence and have purchased housing in town or live with their parents who reside in Cleveland. Off-campus students have to follow the same rules that on -campus students are required to follow and they also have to contend with the rules and regulations of landlords or parents. Many of them become somewhat independent and get an early opportunity to find out about the joys of cooking, cleaning, commuting and paying the monthly bills that are all a part of off-campus life. Ron Williams helps Shirl Bleuins feed one of the few pets allowed. Barry Garland feeds his roommate a dough- SimpsA Behind the Scenes ett keep an eye on the lights and a finger on the switch. Much of the activity at Lee centers around the Conn Center and there are people who are present for everything that goes on. These people go unnoticed as individuals but are always behind the scenes. Something as common as the weekly chapel services requires planning and preparation on the part of the sound and light crew. They must arrive prior to chapel time in order to set up the desired sound equipment for special singing and other programming. The entire sound and light crew must be present for most of the rehearsals as well. The responsibilities continue throughout the services and concerts since each speaker, singer, or group of singers requires a new setting on the sound board. At the conclusion of the event, all the equipment must be disassembled and returned to storage until the next gathering. There is a good bit that everyone takes for granted at Lee and the guys who take care of the Conn Center are sure to be on top of the list. —Allan Hill Jerry Stevens, Harvey Studer and David Blair take the blame or the credit for the sound quality. Allan Hill listens to the service while the tape is being made. Jason Johnson hard at work in the Conn Center office. 74 ®tttt£5 LIFESTYLE s We Have Come Into This House . . . Faculty and students attend chapel. The difference is that the faculty do not have assigned seats. Students join hands as a sign of unity in worshipping. Chapel through the eyes of a chapel-checker . . . looks like a lot of cuts. Dr. Hollis Gause is one of the many speakers featured in the morning chapel services. Jim Milligan provides the music in a weekday chapel. Good morning. If everyone will please come to your seat, it would be appreciated. Let ' s all stand for the call to worship. To the person who attends Lee for any period of time, these words become quite familiar from frequent chapel attendance. Depending on the person asked, chapel attendance is either a privilege or an obligation. Whatever the opinion, chapel attendance is and has been a policy of Lee. Chapel is a time for students to gather together and worship. During the year, the services feature speakers from the faculty and from outside the college; special music from various campus groups or from musicians found in the Christian music world; as well as skits, plays and films. Each semester students have the opportunity to attend over 50 chapel services and will have attended over 300 after four years at Lee. Chapel is seen by some who return to the campus as the bonding ingredient in the lives of Lee students. Chapel is what the individual makes it to himself. The quoting of the college benediction capsulizes the theme of each service: Let the words of my mouth, and the meditation of my heart, be acceptable in thy sight, O Lord, my strength, and my redeemer (Psalm 19:14). —Allan Hill SimraA Entertainment Tonite Students are obviously more grateful to eat out rather than in the cafeteria. Barbara Searcy comments on the quality of the food: Where ' s the beef? Vivian Tomberlin can laugh — she ' s not paying the bill! Hey — Can you fit one more? The soup and salad bar is a Lee student favorite. Sunday evening chapel services are usually over by about 8:00 and this leaves many students with much homework to do for Monday morning and an appetite that demands immediate attention. For most students, the latter is the winner over the former and as a result restaurants fill quickly following evening chapel services. For the photos on this page Shoney ' s was chosen because of the large number of Lee students that find their way to the seat waiting list there. It seems to be a favorite place for that last time of fellowship before the beginning of a new week. —Allan Hill 76 ®tttt£B LIFESTYLES The Gong Show Sertoma ' s first annual Gong Show was a huge success. Ron Gilbert served as the emcee for the event and a crowd in excess of 400 people attended. To bring out quality acts Sertoma offered a $100 prize for first place, a second prize of $50, and a third prize of $25. The audience also had incentive to attend because of the ten $10 door prizes that were given throughout the show. Music was provided by the ever-popular Lab Band and the varied performances provided the excitement. Most entries were entertaining but the crowd occasionally prodded the judges to make use of the gong. —Allan Hill Sertoma President Allan Hill starts the show, a first for Sertoma. Kara, the winning band, is looking forward to spending the $100 prize. Phil Morris captures Jackie and Dawn take home third place second place with a and $25. They were real crowd pleasers. hue song. ®tm?BA The of Life Pioneers for Christ have shown many people the way to have a new life, and this year they helped the American Red Cross to be prepared to save lives by adding to the blood bank. The Red Cross bloodmobile visited the campus for three days during each semester at the invitation of Pioneers for Christ. The fall semester visit was encouraging with 138 donors stopping by the large portable health clinic. Spring semester far surpassed this; the blood bank was able to add 178 pints to its depository, thanks to the generous donations of Lee students. This benevolence on the part of willing students earned free blood coverage for all Lee students in the event someone might be in need of a transfusion during this year. Pioneers for Christ can be proud of this project which provided a service to the college and community. —Allan Hill Angle Kukyendall finds it possible to give a big smile while giving a pint. Tony Amett ' s face will never make the Blood Bank ' s advertising campaign. Tammy Alley concentrates on getting all of her egg in the cup instead of on the face. Kyle Percival and Marv Bramlett hand out the door prizes to the screaming crowd. ®tmra L Hats Off to Rotaract Rotaract members look on as team captains search blindfolded for balloons. Allan Hill really got into the quarter find in the cream pies. Rotaract ' s annual Derby Day proved to be another fun-filled night of competition among the various clubs on campus. This event includes various contests that are scored according to the place the club wins in each contest. The different games include a balloon bust, whipped cream quarter search, blind balloon find, orange under-the-chin | and the egg drop contest. The competition is fierce and extremely funny as team members are forced into humiliating circumstances. The audience gets a piece of the action also since the men of Rotaract draw for various door prizes which are donated by area merchants. Everyone is invited to participate in the main contest for which the event is named — the derby contest. The audience is called upon to judge the participants, and this year ' s winner was Don Medlin with his unique farmer ' s hat. The event ends with the tallying of the scores of the clubs and the winner receives the coveted Derby Day trophy to hold until next year. ©tmraA e the times that try me — Thomas Paine Accusing the times is but excusing ourselves. —Thomas ■per V ! - Why slander we the times? • What crimes have days and years, that we If we would rightly scan, It ' s not the times are had, K f| . a atla«enh Roattmlfct • .. - h Parade of Tavorites i 9 8 if. Regina Sears is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Sears of Cincinnati, Ohio. As a 22 year old Senior Busi- ness major, Regina represented the ladies of Sigma Nu Sigma and pre- sented America, My Home. Escort: Cameron Fisher Regina Sears Miss Parade of Favorites De e Dee Henderson of Richmond, Virginia, is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James E. Henderson. As a 19 year old Senior Communication major, she presented for her talent, American Sports Woman. Escort: Tim Leonard First Runner-up for Miss P.O.F. Valerie Dixon of Cleveland, Tennessee is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. H. Bernard Dixon. As a 21 year old Senior Communication and French major, she represented the men of Alpha Gamma Chi. For her talent she presented Les Impressions d ' un Oiseau. Escort: Perry Keyt Recipient of Talent Award Second Runner-up for Miss P.O.F. 82 (Jtttt£5 LIFEST YLES Sandra Bevil is the daughter of James and Yvonne Bevil of Griffin, Georgia. As a 21 year old Senior Psychology major, Sandra repre- sented the men of Upsilon Xi and presented for her talent, Tomor- row. Escort: Ken Stone Melanie Clark of Alma, Georgia is the daughter of Reverend and Mrs. Don Clark. As a 20 year old Junior Communication and Foreign Languages major, Melanie represented the Lee Singers and presented Midnight Memory. Escort: Robert Daugherty StmraA Vanessa Carey is the daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Floyd D. Carey of Cleveland. She represented the ladies of Delta Zeta Tau and for her talent presented Nobody ' s Gonna Rain On My Parade. Vanessa was a 20 year old Junior majoring in Psy- chology. Escort: David Simmons. Arlene Arroyo is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jose M. Arroyo of Orlando, Florida. She represented the International Club and presented as her talent, When You ' ve Got What It Takes. Arlene was a 23 year old Senior majoring in Spanish and Secondary Education. Escort: Martin Williams. (Jimes 1 Darlene Vaught of Jacksonville, Florida, is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Marcus W. Vaught. As a 20 year old Senior English major, Darlene represented the men of Rotoract and presented Born of Liberty. Escort: Lindsay Smith Recipient of Academics Award Sharon Layne is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles M. Layne. As a 21 year old Senior Music Education major from Huntsville, Alabama, she represented M.E.N.C, the music club, and pre- sented Being Me. Escort: Chris Dehner SimpaA Janet Knight is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. L. B. Knight of Scottsboro; Alabama. As a 20 year old Sophomore Elementary Education major, Janet represented the Ladies of Lee and pre- sented My Tribute. Escort: Duane Dansby Recipient of Miss Congeniality Award ft Mght to Remember The twenty-second annual Parade of Favorites became a reality on March 3. The director of this year ' s program was Miss Denise Martin, and serving as Masters of Ceremonies were the Sharretts, a contemporary Christian gospel group from Atlanta, Georgia. Twins Fred and Ed and brother Bob entertained the crowd between individual performances and kept the program running smoothly. Ten ladies representing their respective organizations participated in this event which began with the theme song A Night to Remember, written by Mike Frazier and Denise Martin. The girls competed in four areas: talent presentation, the evening-gown walk, a personal interview, academics and extra-curricular activities. Contes- tants were scored in each area with a total of 100 points possible. The night of the performance featured the talent and evening-gown competition which together made up the majority of the points available. This made the night ' s performance very important to each participant ' s final-score calculation. The evening featured more than just the ladies. Anyone who has been to a P.O.F. program will usually agree that one of the most enjoyable parts is the performance by the escorts, and this year was no exception. The guys had spent several nights preparing for their part, and the top-hat-and-cane routine was a real crowd-pleaser. The event closed with the announce- ment of the winners of the various categories and of the overall winner, Miss Parade of Favorites. —Allan Hill StmrsA ®tm?s LIFESTYLES 87 Surround Me With Love Bob Rodgers helps Debbie Cottings fill out the complicated questionnaire. Rhonda and Mike Frazier attend this year ' s banquet as husband and wife. Last year ' s was where they met. ottmraA Great Smoky Mountains Getaway Lunch is served — bag lunches and free cokes One of the rustic old homes in Cades Cove Clingmans Dome affords a view of four states from the lookout tower Sertoma ' s first annual Great Smoky Mountains Getaway was planned for a Saturday during the peak time for Fall foilage colors to be in season. Unfortunately, it was also the peak tourist season in the Gatlinburg area and the three bus loads of students were found waiting in traffic on more than one occasion during the day. Leaving early in the morning, the group arrived at Cades Cove in time for lunch. Here they were fortunate to see much wildlife including deer and a small bear cub that several of the crazier people in the group chased up a tree. After a day of sightseeing and some hiking, the travelers headed toward Gatlinburg. Following dinner and some shopping, everyone reboarded the busses for the long ride back to Cleveland. Most had a fine time and many wished that they could have spent more time in the various places. —Allan Hill ®tmpa L Homecoming 1983 was an exciting and event-filled day. After an uplifting chapel service, the Homecoming parade began. All the class representatives and their escorts led the parade processional. At the close of the parade, the 1983 Homecoming basketball game com- menced. The Hames hosted the Knights from West Coast Christian College. The annual crowning ceremony was held during the half-time of the Homecoming game. Nine girls were chosen by the student body to represent their respective classes, and a final vote was taken to decide the outcome. Representing the freshman class were Becky Ayers and Debby Abbott escorted by Keith Porter and Chris Conine. Sophomore class representatives were Autumn Hyde and Janet Knight escort- ed by Paul Spell and Phil Morris. Juniors were represented by Betsy Calkins and Rhonda Guiles escorted by Mark Harris and Dale Dyar. Valerie Dixon, Stephanie Lewis, and Karen Bowdle, escorted by Cameron Fisher, Robin Taylor, and Tim Waldrop, represented the senior class. As the ceremony came to a close and the tension built among the participants, the vote was announced; an excited Valerie Dixon was crowned as Lee College ' s 1983 Homecoming Queen. — Susan Alford Tfebby tfbbott ' Tresfiman Class ' Becky CAyers ' Treshman Class Jiomecoming 9 s 3 SZutumn Jiyde Sophomore Class Janet Xnigfit Sophomore Class StmrS LIFESTYLES ®im?5A ®im?fi s ®tmra s Keep the Fire Burniii ' In the past we have had a light which flickered, in the present we have a light which flames, and in the future there will be a light which shines over all the land and sea. -Sir Winston S. Churchill December 8, 1941 ($ m?B c Victor Boykins Rufus Thompson • V ; ■ r ' -V 1 jg 1 ' ' ftSSfl rf Edgar Robertson Brent Morgan ®tm?B s Harold Davidson Thomas Williams Student Coach ®tm?5 s Spirits ran high as the new gym was completed and the coaching staff eagerly awaited the arrival of their new squad. It was late August when the squad arrived on campus, consisting of one returning player, Edgar Robertson, and twelve newcomers. These twelve were some of the top athletes from their respective areas with such credentials as All-State Team members, leading scorers, leading rebounders, and Most Valuable Players. When the new season came, it brought about the good, as well as the bad. As the Flames were entering into the ' 83- ' 84 season, an air of excitement accompanied this fresh squad into the gymnasium. The team ' s first practice brought with it tension and a sense of uncertainty. Through many hard and tiresome practices, the Flames started playing more as a team. Then came the trials. As the season was about to begin, a number of Lee ' s key players decided to move on to other territories. With the loss of these men and a heart-breaking 80-82 overtime loss to West Coast, the Flames found themselves rebuilding once again. As the year progressed, the team began to come together. Their victories were glorious, but hard fought. With a young squad and the difficulties facing the up-and-coming team, the Lee Flames ' spirit has not wavered. Although the team ' s overall record has not been outstanding, only a few of the lost games were over a five-point spread. The lack of experience at a collegiate level was the major challenge with which the team had to contend. The Flames had the individual abilities at the outset, but had to wait patiently for the unifying of their skills as a team. Under the superior leadership and guidance of head coach Dr. Herbert Cline and assistant coach Ron Evans great strides have been taken toward the future success of the Lee College Flames ' ' 84- ' 85 season. — Student Coaching Staff ®tmrS SPORTS uton?fi s Lady Flames . . . 3rd in Nation (7. to r.) (from top) Rosemary Wilcox, Karen Richter, Pam Evans, Wendy Rudolph, Melody Redman, Cathy Howard, Kathy Hall, Bridgett Parks, Rubertha Taylor, Kenette Edwards, Melissa James, Alberta McGahee The 1983-1984 school year saw the coming of Jack Souther as the new Women ' s basketball coach and the intramural athletics director. He has been a great asset to our campus, both athletically and spiritually. The Lady Flames experienced a very good season during this school year. They ended their regular season with a 15-10 record; both Coach Souther and his players were well pleased. For seven straight games, from King College until Tusculum College, on the 4th of February, the Lady Flames were successful in their attempts to overcome their opponents. According to Souther, it was during this time that they played their best ball, with an average of seventy-five points per game. They were also the first women ' s team to go to the National Association of Intercollegiate Athletics district tourney. Incidentally, all of the coaches in the league predicted that the Lady Flames would be in last place, yet they finished third in the league and went on to place third in the National Christian College Athletic Association. Coach Souther commented that the quality of girls ' basketball is somewhat higher here in the South than he Jack Souther Head Coach expected it to be, and is very much ahead of that in the Northern states. He pointed out several players that excelled this year: Kathy Hall, as the best point guard, and Kathy Howard as one of the best scoring forwards for the team this year. He remarked that All of the girls have improved and have developed their abilities more fully than at the first of the year. He mentioned one particular game that still stands out in memory of this season: the Lady Flames ' second encounter with Lincoln Memorial College. Accord- ing to Coach Souther, it was the best game of the year with the Lady Flames making 64% of their attempted shots leading to a 92-67 win. It is important to mention that Coach Souther is just returning to the coaching life, after an absence from the athletic scene for 28 years. He has done a splendid job at Lee this year. Spiritually, Coach Souther has been lifted and very encouraged by the spiritual attitude of the Lady Flames this year. He has sensed a great unity and togetherness, and finds these qualities to be major contributing factors to the success of the team this season. Each game is preceded by prayer, individually and collectively, as well as prayer and silent meditation after each game. It is sometimes hard to see any spiritual benefits in competition, but growing in the Lord has been the norm for our Lady Flames this year. They have each discovered in a deeper way what it means to be not only a leader, but also a true disciple of Jesus Christ. — Phil Hoover altmes s ®im?5 SP0RTS ®tm?s SPORTS 101 Igniting Flames ' Spirit Lone McDonald ottmrs s The Lee College cheerleaders began preparation for the 1983-1984 season early in the spring and summer when tryouts were held and 12 girls were chosen. After tryouts were completed, many practices and a tremendous amount of hard work prepared the cheerleaders for the National Cheer- leading Association clinic, which was held in the summer at the University of Tennessee at Knoxville. The cheer- leaders who attended this clinic were Cyndi Locklear, captain; Kim Sheets; Ruth Ann Redden; Debbie Abbott; and Cindy Dunham. The cheerleaders worked from eight to five every day learning new cheers, chants and stunts to bring to Lee with hopes that they would raise the spirit of the teams and of the fans for this season. Upon returning to school in August, the cheerleaders resumed the schedule of practice every day. They were determined to have a great squad for the Flames and the fans. Sponsor JoAnne Higginbotham has been a tremendous help to the squad in many ways. The cheerleaders were able to get new uniforms this year with a few fund raising projects. There was also a group of guys chosen to help support the cheerleaders. Their duty as gentlemen was to support the cheerleaders at practices and at games to initiate the fans ' spirit. They also contributed to the squad by helping the cheerleaders at practice and also in fund raising. — Kim Sheets ®tm?a s Simrs Golf Team: Up to par in ' 84 The 1983-84 golf team is comprised of Stan Sherlin, Craig Lee, Alex Bivens, Scott Robertson, David Reardon, and James Terry. These young men hold the philosophy that intercollegiate competition is good, but the main objective is to build an enjoyable sport which will become a pleasurable routine for the rest of one ' s life. Dr. Stanley Butler serves as the coach and faculty sponsor of the Lee College golf team. He says, Our schedule is tough, but we have some young men who are practicing daily, and will put forth the effort that will certainly exemplify the team spirit which we have known for so long here at Lee. And, indeed, their schedule is tough. Some of their opponents were Martin College, Carson-Newman College, University of the South at Sewanee, Shorter College, Tennessee Temple University, Tennessee Tech University, Georgia Tech University, Kennesaw College, Emory University, Austin Peay State University — and five tournaments with 15 schools each. A definite thrill of victory as well as the agony of defeat can be expected with such challenging competition. Dr. Butler says, We stress character building through competitive golf; we expect our athletes to be Christian gentlemen both on the links and in everyday life. The entire golf team adheres to the philosophy that one must train one ' s self to have pride in one ' s ability to concentrate; one must plan strategy for each match, while placing that plan on an even keel. Never get overly excited about a good shot, and never get steaming mad about a bad shot, but always look ahead to the next shot. (Many Lee students would make phenomenal progress if they were to make personal, practical daily applications of this principle.) We, at Lee, believe that our team exemplifies the Christian attitude, and has golfing ability of which we can all be very proud. — Phil Hoover V ' ' f I Stmra s ®tmm Intramural Sports Sttmrs s Mm er ' ®tmrs s A Victorious Defeat TEMPLE EDGES LEE 6157 IN A HEART-STOPPING OVERTIME CONTEST 1 ii ' jRl P ' i ■ Bp M k P k 4 U3w ' T iJ i l d AH l fo attmrs s %m ® to ft ft I uftmraA Mark Akins Sayah AlDehneh Ken Anderson , ] James Barker Terry Bell Roy Armour Evangeline Arscott Renea Atkinson Delane Long anxiously awaits class. Stmes PEOPLE SENIORS Karen Bowdle Rhonda Briggs Vanessa Dawn Brinson ®tm?s PEOPLE SENIORS 111 -■ _ 1 12 QJttttPfi PEOPLE SENIORS Duane Dansby Andric Daugherty Kevin Daugherty ©intra PEOPLE SENIORS 113 i — Rhonda Mathis Frazier Tim Freeman Chivalry lives on at Lee College. Glen Gattenby Carmen Gibson Daniel Gilbert Pablo Gonzales Tammy Haley Kathy Hall 1 1 4 (5t UtPS PE0PLE SENIORS Dee Dee Henderson Cecil Hepburn S. Allan Hill ®tmrB i PEOPLE SENIORS 115 Raylene Holman Debbie Home Timothy Hoskins 1 1 6 (Ji HIPS PEOPLE SENIORS Johnny Jones Rebecca Jordan Tim Jordan k fc- H - b i 1 3| - Phi Morris, Betsy Calkins, and Lome Fisher share a friendly smile. Beverly Lee Timothy Leonard Stephanie Lewis ®tm?B PEOPLE SENIORS 117 1 18 (SttttPS PEOPLE SENIORS Simps PEOPLE SENIORS 119 ®tmrs PEOPLE SENIORS Kelvin Page Luauna Parmer Renee Parris ®tmpfl i PEOPLE SENIORS 121 LaVonda Pruitt Randy Rawlings i I A pause to pose on Sadies Day Cindy Rickman Tim Riggs Kenneth Robertson Michelle Romanczuk Jose Roque Lucy Ruiz Utonrs PEOPLE SENIORS Kip adds his own style to the campus. Regina Sears Ronald Senior Faith Shirk Rocky Shrable Carllene Sisk Cynthia Smith Stmra PEOPLE SENIORS 123 Glen Smith Marsha Snoderly Lonnie Starks (Timrs PEOPLE SENIORS ®tm?B PEOPLE SENIORS 125 (Simps PEOPLE SENIORS Stttt£B PE0PLE ; SENIORS 127 JtlifAiiJltgi One, two, three . . . Cheeeze! Arlene Arroyo Victor Bacon Stephen Bastress .| A Regina Battle Debbie Berner i I Mavin Black Becky Blalock Marv Bramlett Lori Bryant Susan Brewer I 1 Mark Brickmann Allison Brown J James Bruce Greg Burke fLi Ed Jacox carefully analyzing his creativity. Stmra PEOPLE JUNIORS Live eye on Lee College. lEtttt£B PE0PLE ' JUNIORS 129 All. © f) f? Sherrie Freeman Russel Ford Gilbert Gipson James Glisson David Goodrum Aaron Hagmaier David Hanley Donna Hardin Clarence Harris Mark Harris Retha Hatfield Paul Hathaway Jennifer Hayes Shauna Hicks Donna Hofffee Phil Hoover Sheila Honaker Renee Jacobs BUI Jones William Lois Jimenez Michael Johnson Tina Jones Kathy Keith Iris King Tammy Lantrip Stephen Lauster Precious Lee William Lee (SttttPfi PE0PLE ' JUNI0RS ®tmrs PEOPLE JUNIORS 131 Anna Papadopoulous Glenda Peters Beverly Phillips Sheila Pierce Dale Pitchford Brenda Piatt Mike Poole Joy Prescott Shelley Press Phillip Preston Cyndee Pridgen Kandi Pridgen Dolores Ramirez Eldon Reich Nereida Rivera . Edgar Robertson Thomas Robertson Wilfred Martin Lisa Rodgers Jose Roque Donna Rudd Merna Scott Barbara Searcy Odeh Shawrieh Debbie Shewbridge Greg Short David Simmons David Smith James Smith Stmra PEOPLE JUNIORS Lavan Smith Lindsey Smith Jerry Stevens Sheila Still James Terry David Thomas Cheryl Thompson ' Yvonne Towns Regina Trotter Ken Tucker Stephanie Underwood Jennings Vanorsdale Lisa Virostek Paul Waggoner Donalyn Walker Lisa Walters David Ward Deborah Warren Jeffrey Welton Pandy Lynn West Suzanne Wheeler Arthur White Tabitha White Perry Whybrew Larry WiUiams eEtmrs PEOPLE JUNIORS 133 iJlAiiiA Andre Badeaux David Baker Kevin Ballard Charles Barry Faye Bascom Julie Beach Karen Bennett John Bezares Robin Bird David Blair ufatws PEOPLE SOPHOMORES i Sarai Burgos Michele Burkett Kimberly Byrd w Eric Campbell Philip Campbell Rick Campbell Debra Chestnut Lola Cook Stan Cornett Roy Cote Donna Cothran Cindy Creech Lydia Culpepper Kenneth Denton Diana Carter Michael Chambers HP ' S % ? ' v M l 1 } L lit nil StmrB PEOPLE SOPHOMORES 135 ff Dwayne Evors H James Farmer Sadie Hawkins brings many surprises to participants. ■ 1 ! ' i H- F ' ' il, : . I P TP ,. v, Para Findley Lorri Fisher Leah Fleming Everett Franklin Susan Frantz Chris Frazier Kerry Gepp William Gibson Angela Guinn Dan Hall Samuel Hammil San Ehil Han DeVee Harkins ®tmrs PEOPLE SOPHOMORES Jimmy Harper Ron Harris Rosetta Harris Melinda Harvard Cheryl Hastings Kim Hathaway William Heffernon Bill Helton Melinda Higginbotham Keith Hitchcock Terri Hitchcock Lisa Hodge Valerie Hockensmith Patricia Hudson Denise Hunt K l, IJ vti ©intra PEOPLE SOPHOMORES 137 Rod Jeffords Frances Jethro Angela Johnson Rachelle Johnson Debby Jordan Cindy Martin Bernard Marvin Jim McClure Don Medlin Carol McCuIlough Stmra PEOPLE SOPHOMORES Joshua Melendez Carta Miller Rhonda Mooneyham Melinda Moree Philip Morris Hope Phipps Timothy Powers Jeannie Pratt Paulette Putt Tim Rankin Sirnra PEOPLE SOPHOMORES 139 mm. Dave Richards Rebecca Roberson Jeff Robinson Susan Rogers Rodney Rolston Kimberly Sheets Tammie Shields f i 1 1 I Lori Shope J. P. Simms ft Candace Smith Cindy Smith Renee Parris, Dawn Brinson, and Pam Thorn getting the PEOPLE section organized. Teresa Smith Monica Snair Heather Stephenson Dennis Stewart Allison Stingle Angela Stroud Cary Swanson Gary Swanger EFE2P (Jimes PEOPLE SOPHOMORES Mark Talley Jose Terrero Glenn Thurman Robin Tirey Vivian Tomberlin Alisa Tucker Joanie Tyndall Grace Ugundele Teresa Utt Michael Vestal i tk A- . K x A Genine Warner Leonette Warner i %l Beginning the long awaited Pentecostal Research Center. •An Charles Weir Hal White Sylvia Wilcox Elizabeth Wilkinson Joy Williams Mark Williams Phillip WiUiams Ray WiUiams John Wittmaier Kip Zygarewicz ®tm?s PEOPLE SOPHOMORES 141 ¥7 Susan Alford Carlene Allen l Randal Allen Luis Alvarado v Sorry . . . I ' m late again, Sister Mosier. V • j 1 :-, A i tin 1 Penny Anderson Judi Andresz Tony Arnett Lindell Austin Becky Ayers Mark Baker Jon Baldree Patrice Balkcom Tonya Bastress Angela Bauske Robin Blevins Tina Bollman Bill Winters helps students during registration. Simps PEOPLE FRESHMEN Nancy O ' Bannon enjoys the support of friends. uJtmra 1 PEOPLE FRESHMEN 143 Sheila Chambers Rocky Chavis Cindy Childers Kimberly Clark Tim Clayton Troy Cline HI 27 ££ Jfe ■ ■ T Chris Conine Brenda Conner Luisa Cordova Gwynn Couch Julia Covey Connie Cox Jason Cox ®tm?a PEOPLE FRESHMEN Lester Cox Tammy Crisp Eric Crittenden Francisco Cruz Pam Cupp Kevin Dansby Mike Daugherty Rose Dawsey Judi Davis Debbie Denmark Joe DiSanto Donnie Dobson Cheri Douglas £1! mm J tltMliM M Darlene Dowdy TT Robin Duggan John Duncan The Three Musketeers strike again. ®tmrfi i PEOPLE FRESHMEN 145 David Dupras Sharon Echols Jay F aulkner Wallace Faulkner Bruce Edwards Juan Garcia Michael Gentry Lance Girard Jim Golden Todd Gray ®tmra PEOPLE FRESHMEN Philip Grey Mark Grimes Michele Grubb Monica Guerrero Bryan Guiles BiU Helms Sonny Hickox Mark Hill Connie Holland Bryan Huffstetler StmrB 1 PEOPLE FRESHMEN 147 fi w John Hurdle Timothy Hurst Melissa James Chuck Johnson James Johnson Jason Johnson Lenny Jones Lisa Jones Tim Jones Kiyomi Kashiwagi Give him a hand! He actually looks studious. Kevin Kelley Beth Kerns Scott Killian Sharon Killingsworth Bethany Kilpatrick Glen King Herman Knapp Kris Koppy Angela Kukykendall Kevin Landreth The daily girl watchers meeting is about to begin — take a seat please. Simps PEOPLE FRESHMEN Robin Freeman, obviously thrilled about something. Tina Meherg manages a smile for the camera during registration. Mary Lang Shelea Latham Judy Lea Sandra LePage Tammy Littleton Carmen Lopez Kelly Lowe Michael Lowery Joel Luallen Wm ■ f ©intra PEOPLE FRESHMEN 149 Tina Marek Andres Marrero | w VHBBbHJOhMM kMiflsa — ■ pagil ■ ipntn ■ ■ miia ■■ Kay « BJk.-.jl BUTTirW £j HI r S SW ppBMHir nl m IPlpyl m ■ ; ' r J  p 5 ' i 1 ■i m I m m y 1 I . 1 ■ F w B 3 gp IBtl U. | ■ m 2 fa Dr. Bums is caught in formal attire by Barry Garland and Mike Scherz. Gina Massengill Melody Massey Aretta Mathis Dean Mayfield William McCloud Richard McCray Lorie McDonald Michael McDonald Alberta McGahee Jeffrey McGirt U Autry Dawsey and Jeff Robinson demonstrate the difficult Chi hand- shake. Simra PEOPLE FRESHMEN Crystal Nabors Meverly Naquin Scott Newton Veronica North Mil Cathy Odom Berta Orellana Thomas Owens Chandra Outland IV iy luou d anyone smi e coming rom the cafeteria? Stmrs PEOPLE FRESHMEN 151 Creating a masterpiece. f I I m mmu mm QlTTf vmm Bridgett Park Jeffrey Parsons Patricia Paynter Blake Percival Irene Perez Melody Perkins Lisa Perry Kingsley Peters Mark Peters Lisa Peterson Paula Petty Robin Phillips Sharon Phipps Keith Porter Sheila Poteet ®tmrs PEOPLE FRESHMEN Robert Poffenberger Belinda Porter Angela Pritchett Melissa Pugh Gordon Quails Jackie Ramsey Robin Rawlings David Rearden Cyndie Reason Mark Reed Dean DeFino is so photogenic. ©tttt£B PE O p LE FRESHMEN 153 Hilda Rico Jami Riley Jeff Ritch Robertson 9k When grow up want to be just like Dean Duncan. Kim Short Kelly Shope Marion Skeete Pamela Smart Simrs PEOPLE FRESHMEN Gayna Smith Kathryn Smith Stacy Smith Tommy Smith Melodie Snoderly - of? - Ti Robyii Snyder Yvonne Soto Paul Spell V Detra Spurlock Kathy Statum V I Our photographer ' s Hey Look technique catches another unsuspecting coed. Tammy Studer Mark Swank Danny Sweat Kelly Tarpley Timothy Tate Stmra PEOPLE FRESHMEN 155 Evette Taylor Leah Talley Sherri Taylor Mark Thomas Pamela F. Thorn Tamara Walker Lisa Wallace Bob WaUs Suzzanne Walls Pattie Walt Stmra PEOPLE FRESHMEN John Washburn Sue Wayland Gary Weber Allison Wheeler Brenda Whitaker Robert Whitehead Judith Whyms Cheryl Wiggins Thanks, God! She ' s just what I wanted. Brenda Williams Margaret Windecker Dwayne Williamson Sherrie Winn Bernie Wozniak James Yergin Joe Zanello I mfr ? Al 1 Once again, Sadie Hawkins proves to be a splash- ing success. Simps 1 PEOPLE FRESHMEN 157 1ITUSVC UTUn IN AMERICAN COLLEGES WHU WHO AND UNIVERSITIES Marc Atkins Morris Major: Psychology Cumulative GPA: 3.3275 Hometown: Cleveland, TN Awards: Gentleman of Delta Zeta Tau (81-82, 83-84); Beau of Delta Zeta Tau (82-83); Dean ' s List (fall ' 80, fall ' 81) Involvements: Secretary, Vice-President, and President of Alpha Gamma Chi; Lee Singers; President of Student Body; Served on Steering and Future Planning Com- mittee for Self Study Post-Graduate Plans: Graduate School; Shuttle Missionary Evangelism R. Scott Morehead Majors: Biology and Chemistry Cumulative GPA: 3.98 Hometown: Miami, FL Involvements: Upsilon Xi; President Pre- Med and Allied Health Honor Society; Alpha Chi Post-Graduate Plans: Attend Medical School Renea Atkinson Major: Business Education Cumulative GPA: 3.75 Hometown: Jackson, MS Awards: Academic Tuition Scholarship, fresh- man and sophomore years; Dean ' s List, every semester Involvements: Secretary and Vice-President of Sigma Nu Sigma; Little Sister of Alpha Gamma Chi; Member Student Government Association; Member SNEA; Member Alpha Chi Honor Society Post Graduate Plans: Master ' s Degree in Business Administration or Computer Sci- ence; Later, teach high school or college level Business Rhonda Briggs Majors: Psychology and English Cumulative GPA: 3.74 Hometown: Dublin, VA Awards: Dean ' s List and Dean ' s List with Honors; National Dean ' s List Involvements: Sigma Nu Sigma; Ladies of Lee; SGA; Psychology Club; Tutor for Writing Center; Campus Choir Post-Graduate Plans: Pursue Master ' s De- gree in Psychology possibly at Radford University Karen Lee Bowdle Major: Psychology Cumulative GPA: 3.4 Hometown: Cleveland, TN Awards: National Dean ' s List Involvements: Sigma Nu Sigma; Upsilon Xi; Psychology Club; Served as Student Representative on Self Study Committee; Senior Psychology Assistant Post-Graduate Plans: Graduate work in Industrial Psychology at the University of Georgia Pamela Schacht Major: Accounting Cumulative GPA: 3.76 Hometown: Vero Beach, FL Involvements: Ladies of Lee; Phi Beta Lambda Post-Graduate Plans: Seek future with the Internal Revenue Service with husband in Florida ®tm?aA WHO ' S WHO . . . Valerie Dixon Majors: Communication and French Cumulative GPA: 3.31 Hometown: Cleveland, TN Awards: Certificate of Academic Excellence, Lan- guage Arts Dept.; Certificate of Merit from American Red Cross; National Dean ' s List; Dean ' s List at Lee; Homecoming Queen ' 83 Involvements: Secretary, Vice-President, and President of Delta Zeta Tau; Little Sister and Sweetheart of Alpha Gamma Chi; Phi Kappa Nu; Writer for The Flame; Second Runner- up and Talent Award, POF ' 84 Post-Graduate Plans: Pursue Master ' s Degree in Television Programming and Production; Teach on the college level Rhonda Mathis Frazier Majors: Chemistry and Biological Sciences Hometown: Gaffney, SC Awards: Lee Honor Scholarship, freshman and junior years Involvements: Alpha Chi; Delta Zeta Tau, Vice-President; Vice-President of Student Government Association; Biology Club; Pre-Medical and Allied Health Honor Society Post-Graduate Plans: Pursue a career in Industry; eventually obtain Master ' s Degree Michael Scherz Major: Chemistry Cumulative GPA: 3.85 Hometown: Rudersberg, West Germany Awards: Dean ' s List; Dean ' s List with Honors Involvements: President, Westmore College Class; President, International Student Club Post-Graduate Plans: Received invitations for Graduate Teaching Assistantships at University of Tennessee at Knoxville and University of Oregon in Chemistry; Apply- ing for Peace Corps; Work with Foreign Aid in Chemistry Mark Schrade Major: Biblical Education Hometown: Canton, OH Involvements: Served as Team Leader, Local Vice-President, and President of Pio- neers for Christ; Member of Alpha Gamma Chi since Spring ' 80; Beau and Gentle- man of Delta Zeta Tau; Served on Stu- dent Organizations Committee for SGA; Serving as the National Association of Evangelical Students Regional Director for the Southeast Post-Graduate Plans: Pursue Master ' s De- gree in Theology from Ashland Theological Seminary S. Allan Hill Major: Accounting Hometown: Spartanburg, SC Awards: Sertoma Scholarship Award Involvements: Member of Upsilon Xi; Member of Step Club; Member of Sertoma; President of Sertoma 82-83, 83-84; Ser- toma Used Book Store Manager 81-84; Assistant Editor of ' 84 VINDAUGA Post-Graduate Plans: Attend Law School and eventually be self-employed in a pri- vate tax law advisory service Myra Gilbert Major: Music Education Hometown: Wise, VA Awards: Dean ' s List every semester, four semesters with Honors; National Dean ' s List; Lee Honor Scholarship (82-83); Hon- ors Recital of Music Department two con- secutive years Involvements: Ladies of Lee; Lee Singers; Campus Choir, Vice-President and Soprano Section Leader; Sigma Nu Sigma; Alpha Chi Honor Society; VINDAUGA Staff Writer (80-81); Music Educators National Confer- ence (82-84) Post-Graduate Plans: Teach Music in pub- lic school and private voice; pursue Mas- ter ' s Degree ®tm?0 A WHO ' S WHO . . . ' ' ' -, ' ,■: - ; •, Kenneth Alan Stone Major: Biblical Education Cumulative GPA: 3.26 Hometown: Cleveland, TN Awards: ACT Honor Scholarship; Dean ' s List 5 semesters Involvements: Upsilon Xi President, and Chaplain; Sigma Nu Sigma, Big Brother; Pi Delta Omicron Honor Society for Religion Majors; Student Government Representative Post-Graduate Plans: Attend School of Theology then pursue a career in Christian Ministries Tanya Baldree Harris Major: Accounting Cumulative GPA: 3.98 Hometown: Cleveland, TN Awards: Dean ' s List with Honors since Freshman year; Received 4 academic schol- arships at Lee; 4.0 GPA in major; Partic- ipant in Volunteer Income Tax Assistance Program; Off-Campus Representative for SGA Involvements: President, Alpha Chi Honor Society; Member of Phi Sigma Alpha Post-Graduate Plans: Work toward passing the CPA exam and pursue a career in Public Accounting Dorene Harris Major: Elementary Education Cumulative GPA: 3.1 Hometown: Cleveland, TN Awards: Cleveland Jr. Miss 1980, Dean ' s List, National Dean ' s List Involvements: Freshman Cheerleader; Mem- ber of Delta Zeta Tau (81-83), Historian; Represented Delta Zeta Tau in POF ' 83 Post-Graduate Plans: Pursue a Master ' s and teach in Cleveland Fawnia Rae Taylor Majors: Communication and French Cumulative GPA: 3.95 Hometown: Cleveland, TN Awards. Outstanding Young Women of America; Dean ' s List with Honors; National Dean ' s List; Language Dept. Certificate of Recognition (81-83); F. J. Lee Award (84) Involvements: Alpha Chi; Section Editor VINDAUGA (80-81); Editor FLAME (83- 84); North Cleveland Sec. of Church of God Youth Board (80-84); Muppet Ministry Coordinator (82-83); Coordinator of Int ' l Congress on World Evangelism ' 83; Phi Kappa Nu; Young Adult Choir, Sunday School Teacher at North Cleveland Church of God; Special Services Title IV Tutor (81-83) Post-Graduate Plans: Spend a month in Paris to improve my understanding of the language; Pursue a Master ' s Degree at CBN Univ. majoring in Journalism Creative Writ- ing, Cognate in TV Production John Struve Major: Biblical Education Cumulative GPA: 3.2 Hometown: Gallup, NM Involvements: Pioneers for Christ Post-Graduate Plans: Missionary work with the Church of God, Indian Ministries in the Southwest •rr fr-y Ilr wm BBi Darlene Vaught Major: English Cumulative GPA: 3.85 Hometown: Jacksonville, FL Awards: Dean ' s List with Honors; National Dean ' s List; Academic Scholarship (82-83); Certificates of Excellence from Language Arts Dept. Involvements: Pioneers for Christ; Sigma Nu Sigma, Treasurer (81-82); Phi Kappa Nu, Chaplain (83-84); Alpha Chi Honor Society, Secretary (83-84); Rotaract Sweet- heart (83-84) Post-Graduate Plans: Pursue a Master ' s Degree in Communication aSm?a A WHO ' S WHO . . . Trinette Wingo Johnson Major: Elementary and Special Education Cumulative GPA: 3.6 Hometown: Harrah, OK Awards: Dean ' s List; National Dean ' s List; Miss Parade of Favorites (83); Homecom- ing Court, Sophomore and Junior years Involvements: Sigma Nu Sigma since Spring ' 81, Chaplain (83-84); Upsilon Sweetheart (82-83); Lee Singers, 3 years Post-Graduate Plans: Begin teaching and work on Master ' s Degree Chris Dehner Major: Applied Music Emphasis in Piano Cumulative GPA: 3.43 Hometown: Louisville, KY Awards: Academic Scholarship at Northwest Bible College; Honors Recital Participant ' 83; Superior Rating in OMTA Piano Audi- tions; Very Good Rating in TMTA Piano Auditions Involvements: Campus Choir; Lee Singers; Pianist in Jazz Lab Band; MENC NACMR, President (83-84); Yearbook Staff at North- west Bible College Post-Graduate Plans: Pursue a Master ' s Degree in Piano Performance and Peda- gogy; Work in a church youth program while teaching private piano; Marry and have a family after finishing Graduate School i«,% ■ '  j$r tfc S Rozlyn Renee Vidrine Major: Elementary Education Cumulative GPA: 3.54 Hometown: Chattanooga, TN Awards: National Dean ' s List Involvements: Sertoma (83-84), Treasurer (Fall 1983); Campus Choir; Sigma Nu Sigma; Intramural Softball and Volleyball Post-Graduate Plans: Begin teaching and work on Master ' s Degree Patricia Bennett Major: Accounting Cumulative GPA: 3.99 Hometown: Tampa, FL Awards: 1st Place in State Competition, Phi Beta Lambda State Leadership Con- ference; 4th Place, Phi Beta Lambda Na- tional Leadership Conference in San Fran- cisco, CA; Dean ' s List with Honors, every semester; I.R.S. Agent, 2 semesters Involvements: Phi Beta Lambda, Treasurer (82-83), Secretary (83-84); Alpha Chi Honor Society; SGA Representative; Ser- toma; Intramural Football Post-Graduate Plans: Currently working at I.R.S. as an Internal Revenue Agent; Plan to attend Law School in future Rebecca Lea Jordan Major: Sociology Cumulative GPA: 3.85 Hometown: North Vernon, IN Awards: National Dean ' s List with Honors (80-84); Alpha Chi Honor Society (83-84); Academic Scholarship (80-81, 82-83) Involvements: Pioneers for Christ (80-84), Sec. (81-84); OMNIBUS (80-81); VIN- DAUGA 1981; Rotaract II (81-83); Sertoma (83); President ' s Council on Student Affairs (82-83); SGA Representative (80-81); Resi- dent Assistant (81-84) Post-Graduate Plans: Work through a church outreach using Sociology and Evangelism experience received at Lee; Work at an A.C.E. school; Pursue a Master ' s Degree in Social Work Sylvia King Major: Elementary Education Cumulative GPA: 3.217 Hometown: India Awards: Dean ' s List Post-Graduate Plans: Pursue a degree in Counseling ®tm?aA WHO ' S WHO . . . Major: Bible Cumulative GPA: 3.577 Hometown: Bald Knob, AR Awards: Dean ' s List, National Dean ' s List Involvements: Secretary of Pi Delta Omi- cron Post-Graduate Plans: Attend the School of Theology and obtain a Master of Divinity degree Tamara Peterson Major: Business Education Cumulative GPA: 3.909 Hometown: Madison Heights, Ml Awards: Dean ' s List, National Dean ' s List, 1st place in Tennessee Phi Beta Lambda Chapter in Corresponding Secretary division Involvements: Ladies of Lee, Phi Sigma Alpha Vice-President, Alpha Chi Honor Society, Intramural Sports Post-Graduate Plans: Develop a Business curriculum at Temple Christian Academy, Madison Heights, MI. Later, pursue a Mas- ter ' s degree in Education. F. J. LEE AWARD Fawnia Taylor THARP AWARD Marc A. Morris ®im?a DEPARTMENTAL AWARDS BEHAVIORAL AND SOCIAL SCIENCES Dan Gilbert MUSIC AND FINE ARTS Jerry Crunkleton NATURAL SCIENCES AND MATHEMATICS Richard S. Morehead BIBLE AND CHRISTIAN MINISTRIES Ken Anderson HEALTH SCIENCES Ruth Ann Alexander CONTINUING EDUCATION Gerald Wayne Taylor, Sr. Simps A Wim h Pentecostal Resource Center while under construc- tion. StmraA ®imrs F The VINDAUGA STAFF CONGRATULATES 4 v . The -| 984 GRADUATING CLASS DIRECTORY BEGINS ON PAGE . 188 m B (A (0 3 s 3? (SttttrB ADVERTISEMENTS David L. Meadows Evangelism Director Congratulations from Churches of God in West Virginia Zee ' s Class of 1984 ®imra ADVERTISEMENTS Congratulations to the Class of 1984 from the Old Dominion State— VIRGINIA Virginia Students CONGRATULATIONS! 1984 GRADUATING CLASS from THE NORTHERN GEORGIA STATE OFFICE J. FRANK CULPEPPER, State Overseer M. DARRELL RICE State Youth CE Director LEON H. PHILLIPS State Evangelism Home Missions Director STATE COUNCIL: Paul L. Walker, Cecil Campbell, Walter Pettitt, Ed Brumlow, Clarence Busby, Sr., Roy P. Horton, Tyrone Hutchinson, W. H. Talley, Jr., Daniel Hampton Stmra ADVERTISEMENTS 169 Congratulations from OKLAHOMA Donald T. Pemberton David M. Griffis State Overseer Youth and CE Director Evangelism Director Congratulations from PENNSYLVANIA the Keystone State to the graduates of the Class of 1984 M. G. SUMMERS State Overseer JERRY W. TOW Youth Director C. B. SHAAL Evangelism Director Congratulations to the Graduating Class of 1984 From the Churches of God in ILLINOIS Ray H. Sanders State Overseer Dan Dempsey Youth CE Director Michael Coleman Youth CE Director ®impa ADVERTISEMENTS The State of Alabama Congratulates the 1984 Graduates of Lee College WE WARMLY WELCOME YOU TO OUR FIELD OF LABOR. ' ' Simps ' ADVERTISEMENTS 171 Congratulations to the Glass of 1984 from the Churches of God in TENNESSEE SEATED: (left to right) Bill Clevenger; E. M. Abbott, Overseer; and Cleo Watts. STANDING: Wendell Smith, Wayne Proctor, D. W. Underwood, Gordon Lee, Harvey Turner, Fred Cook and Jewell Travis. CONGRATULATIONS from MISSISSIPPI W. P. Atkinson State Overseer B. Gary Harris Youth CE Director Wayne Taylor Evangelism Director CHURCH OF GOD New York Metro Office 54 Motor Avenue Farmingdale, New York Congra tula tions to the Class of ' 84. The Big Apple Harvest Simps ' ADVERTISEMENTS Congratulations and Best Wishes! from CHURCHES OF GOD, COCOA, FLORIDA Congratulations from South Georgia LEE COLLEGE GRADUATES STATE OVERSEER YOUTH AND CHRISTIAN EDUCATION DIRECTOR EVANGELISM AND HOME MISSIONS DIRECTOR B. J. MOFFETT J. DAVID STEPHENS WILLIAM P. COLTER ®tmrs ADVERTISEMENTS 173 Members of the North Carolina State Council (P. H. McSwain, State Overseer) Congratulations Q9Q0 { From North Carolina The Tarheel State uftmra ADVERTISEMENTS Congratulations! Seniors of ' 84, from the home church of Pandy West, 1984 VINDAUGA Editor! Dr. James E. Cossey Pastor PONTIAC CHURCH OF GOD Pontiac ' s Original Pentecostal Church James E. Cossey, Th.D. Pastor O. D. Lovelace Associate Pastor Phillip Looney Minister of Youth and Music Pandy West and Renee Parris Pontiac Students 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 Swwb ADVERTISEMENTS 175 The Idaho-Utah State Executive Offices Salute You: V. R. MITCHELL State Overseer LEE M. MARTIN Evangelism Home Missions Director RONN CLAGG State Youth and CE Director ELIZABETH MITCHELL Ladies Ministries President SALLY D. MARTIN State Secretary State Overseer Director of Youth Wade A. Bell and Evangelism T. Ron Wood STATE COUNCIL: (Seated left to right) Wallace White, Wade A. Bell, J. C. Dudley (Standing) David Beatty, Larry Hays, Jack Smith, John Colbaugh, Marvin Tabora LOUISIANA OVER 35,000 CLERGY AND LAITY FROM FLORIDA CONGRATULATE THE 1984 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 aftm?fl ADVERTISEMENTS General Department of EVANGELISM HOME MISSIONS AND OFFICE OF LAY AFFAIRS Congratulations to the Class of 1984 F. Sanford Hopkins Administrative Assistant Leonard C. Albert Sec. of Lay Affairs Robert D. Pace Field Representative ®ttttFB ADVERTISEMENTS 177 MICHIGAN MICHIGAN STUDENTS CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF 1984 STATE COUNCIL uttmrs ADVERTISEMENTS CONGRATULATIONS to the GRADUATING CLASS OF 1984 FROM THE REVEREND FLOYD J. TIMMERMAN AND THE STATE COUNCIL AND DIRECTORS OF THE STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA ®tmpa ADVERTISEMENTS 179 Congratulations Class of ' 84 from the Churches of God in ALASKA-B.C. Kirby Thompson COMPLIMENTS OF Northern Ohio State Office State Overseer J. D. Golden Guy Grimes State Overseer Youth CE Director E. L. Cushman Richard Green Yc uth Christian Education Director Evangelism Director William E. Winters Bill White Ev angelism Home Missions Director Education Director THE LAST FRONTIER M Congratulations r Seniors f . . J L. D. Hudson from - - State Overseer D epartment of Ladies Ministries Committed to Reaching k. the Work I for Christ Wisconsin Church of God ' I £) State Executive Office 4536 N. 110 Street wm BwWL j ' B mm g£[ Milwaukee, Wl Mrs. Dorothy Jennings Executive Director 180 (T JJI g ADVERTISEMENTS America ' s Oldest Continuing Pentecostal Church t North Cleveland Ji Church of God lrt£ fift HUBERT SEALS Minister of Education DANNY MURRAY Minister of Music TERRY HARRIS Minister of Evangelism TOM MADDEN Minister of Youth Stmm ' ADVERTISEMENTS 181 CHURCH OF GOD PUBLISHING HOUSE -:.-¥- S ■-■? .%:■ - ' --;■: Tennessee Music Printing PATHWAY PRESS Pathway Bookstores -BOOKSTORES ultmra ' ADVERTISEMENTS FLAVIUS J. LEE Director of Production CONNOR B. HALL Director of Music 0. W. POLEN Editor in Chief BILL D. WOOTEN Director of Marketing HAROLD MEDFORD Controller Simes ADVERTISEMENTS 183 jfS - - Lany McDaniel (Stmrs ADVERTISEMENTS s CONGRATULATIONS SENIORS! YOUTH ■ OUR DECLARED PRIORITY General Department of Youth Christian Education ®imra ADVERTISEMENTS 185 The Department of General Education Co ,t a %uW Xiotvs to O sS o£ 198 . t e lot  Ott« St ' «gg? J22 w Dr. Robert E. Fisher Director Dr. James D. Jenkins Assistant Director Robert D. McCall Program Coordinator General Board of Education V P Seated left to right: Willia left to right: Henry J. Smith, Bobby G. Ross, Harold E. Stevens, Robert M. Varner, D. Walter Barwick, H. Allen Gross. (Himra ADVERTISEMENTS COnGRflTULflTIOnS! From Church of God fxaculivaCommiNaa I UUU 10 UI IUUAJI l DOA I lU f .J I IWII K ZAJ k- _ i vjwv u DR. E. C. THOMAS General Overseer RAYMOND E. CROWLEY DR. ROBERT WHITE Second Assistant DR. CECIL B. KNIGHT Third Assistant ROBERT J. HART General Secretary-Treasurer ®tmrs ADVERTISEMENTS 187 Btrei ttorp Bastress, Stephen 128 A Bastress, Tonya 142 Battle, Regina 128 4 . Abbott, Debbie 134 Bauske, Angela 142 f k Adams, Brenda 134 Beach, Julie 134  f Akins, Mark 110 Bell, Terry 110 si ;£ Alawat, Sam 128 Bennett, Karen 134 m AlDehneh, Sayah 110 Bennett, Shirley 111 Alford, Susan 142 Berner, Debbie 128 , . j Alderman, Marvin 128 Bevil, Sandra 111 j .Alderman, Roni 134 Alexander, Jack 134 Alexandersen, Richard 128 Bezares, John 134 Biggs, Sherry 142 Biology Club 40 i M | Allen, Mike 134 Bird, Robin 134 Jt m ] Allen, Richard 142 Alpha Chi 51 Bishop, Steven 142 Black, Debra 129 , , £ i w +m i Tm j %. j.v M k m Alpha Gamma Chi 36 Black, Mavin 111 .. iv Alvarado, Luis 142 Blair, David 134 Anderson, Penny 142 Blaisure, Warren 111 - ' ■ ' , A Anderson, Ken 110 Andresz, Judi 142 Blalock, Becky 128 Blankenship, Sandy 134 ' t , ..; ■. . ] ' Armour, Roy 110 Bledsoe, Faith 134  ' -, «. v Arnett, Tony 142 Blevins, Robin 142 Arroyo, Arlene 128 Arscott, Debby 134 Blevins, Shirl 111 Bloomingdale, George 134 Arscott, Evangeline 110 Bollman, Tina 142 Bryant, Gregory 143 Clark, Melanie 129 Atkinson, Renea 110 Bonds, Paula 111 Bryant, Lori 128 Clarke, Anthony 129 Austin, Lindell 142 Boston, Steve 134 Brewer, Susan 128 Clayton, Tim 144 Ayers, Becky 142 Booth, Joan 111 Brickman, Mark 128 Cline, Troy 144 Bowden, Scott 143 Brown, Allison 128 Coake, Beverly 112 Bowden, Tyrone 143 Bruce, James 128 Cobb, Troy 144 B Bowers, Becky 143 Buie, Robin 134 Code, Dale 112 Bowdle, Karen 111 Burgess, Rhonda 143 Comer, Joe 144 Bowling, Zona 143 Burgos, Sarai 135 Conine, Chris 144 Bacon, Victor 128 Boyd, Jeff 143 Burke, Greg 128 Conner, Brenda 144 Badeaux, Andre 134 Brakefield, Drue 143 Burkett, Earl 112 Cook, Lola 135 Bailey, Patrick 110 Bramlett, Marv 128 Burkett, Michele 135 Cordova, Luisa 144 Baker, David 134 Briggs, Rhonda 111 Butler, Sandra 112 Cornell, Marcia 129 Baker, Jerry 110 Bringman, Kerri 143 Byrd, Kim 135 Cornett, Stan 135 Baker, Mark 142 Bringman, Sherrie 143 Costanza, Chris 129 Baldree, Jon 142 Brinson, Kim 143 Cote, Roy 135 Balkcom, Patrice 142 Brinson. Vanessa Dawn 111 c Cothran, Donna 135 Ballard, Kevin 134 Brooks, Barbara 112 Couch, Gwynn 144 Barker, James 110 Brooks, Neal 134 Covey, Julie 144 Barry, Charles 134 Brown, Doug 143 Caldwell, James 143 Cox, Connie 144 Bascom, Faye 134 Brown, Edith 112 Calkins, Betsy 129 Calloway, Janet 143 Campbell, Eric 135 Campbell, Philip 135 Campbell, Rick 135 Campus Choir 35 Carey, Vanessa 129 Carpenter, Scott 143 Cox, Jason 144 Cox, Lester 145 Creech, Cindy 135 Crooms, Karen 129 Crisp, Tammy 145 Crittenden, Eric 145 Crunkleton, Richard 112 Cruz, Francisco 145 aB v Carranza, Oswald 143 Culpepper, Lydia 135 PBS  ' -— « ™ r H H Carrasquillo, Ruth 143 Cupp, Pam 145 Carroll, Andy 144 Carroll, Chen 129 Carter, Diana 135 D Chambers, Michael 135 Chambers, Shelia 144 Chang, Ann 144 Daniels, Gwen 112 By ..JH H fl Charles, Ishmael 144 Dansby, Duane 113 ■[ Charles, Larry 112 Charles, Mark 112 Chavis, Rocky 144 Dansby, Kevin 145 Daugherty, Andric 113 Daugherty, Kevin 113 Chestnut, Debra 135 Childers, Cindy 144 Clark, Kimberly 144 Daugherty, Mike 145 Daugherty, Robert 129 Dawsey, Autry 129 Stmra D Dawsey, Rose 145 Davis, Judi 145 Deel, Jeff 113 Dehner, Chris 113 Dehner, Tony 129 DeLemmons, Lynda 135 Delta Zeta Tau 37 Denmark, Debbie 145 Dennis, Tina 145 Denton, Kenneth 135 Dillingham, Curwood 135 Dillingham, Donna 129 DiSanto, Joe 145 Dismukes, Andrea 135 Dixon, Valerie 113 Dobson, Donnie 145 Doll, Mark 145 Dominguez, Daniel 135 Douglas, Cheri 145 Dowdy, Darlene 145 Duggan, Robin 145 Duke, Angela 129 Duncan, John 145 Duncan, Robert 135 Dupras, David 146 Durham, Dan 135 Dyar, Dale 129 Echols, Sharon 146 Edwards, Bruce 146 Eldredge, Hannah 146 Eldridge, John 129 Farmer, James 136 Faulkner, Jay 146 Faulkner, Wallace 146 Findley, Para 136 Fisher, Cameron 113 Fisher, Lorri 136 Fitzwater, Deanna 129 Fleming, Leah 136 Franklin, Everett 136 Franklin, Karen 146 Franklin, Monty 129 Frantz, Susan 136 Frazier, Chris 136 Frazier, Herbert 113 Frazier, Rhonda Mathis 114 Frazier, Stanley 146 Freeman, Robin 146 Freeman, Sherrie 130 Freeman, Tim 114 Ford, Russel 130 Gaines, Joseph 114 Garcia, Juan 146 Garland, Barry 114 Gatlin, Stan 136 Gattenby, Glen 114 Elkins, Rodney 146 Elliott, Jill 136 Emeric, Edgar 146 Ervin, Craig 113 Ervin, Michele 113 Evangelistics 35 Evans, Mark 146 Evans, Pam 129 Evans, Perk 146 Evors, Donnie 146 Evors, Dwayne 136 Gepp, Kerry 136 Gentry, Michael 146 Gibson, Carmen 114 Gibson, William 136 Gilbert, Daniel 114 Gipson, Gilbert 130 Girard, Lance 146 Glisson, James 130 Golden, Jim 146 Gonzales, Pablo 114 Goodrum, David 130 Gray, Todd 146 Grey, Phillip 147 Griffin, Joy 136 Grimes, Mark 147 Grubb, Michele 147 Guerrero, Monica 147 Guiles, Bryan 147 Guinn, Angela 136 Gwynn, Stephen 147 Hathaway, Kim 137 Hathaway, Paul 130 Hatmaker, Phil 147 Hayes, Jennifer 130 Hefferson, William 137 Helms, Bill 147 Helton, Bill 137 Henderson, Dee Dee 115 Hepburn, Cecil 115 H Hagmaier, Aaron 130 Hafner, Todd 147 Haley, Tammy 114 Hall, Dan 136 Hall, Kathy 114 Hall, Krissie 115 Hall, Paul 115 Hall, Steve 147 Hammil, Samuel 136 Hamon, Lori 147 Hamons, Kim 147 Han, San Ehil 136 Hancock, Joy 115 Hancock, Suzi 147 Hanley, David 130 Hanlin, Jana 130 Hanna, Denise 115 Hanna, LaTarsha 147 Hardin, Donna 130 Harkins, DeVee 136 Harper, Jimmy 137 Harris, Clarence 130 Harris, Dorene 115 Harris, Mark 130 Harris, Nora 147 Harris, Pamela 147 Harris, Ron 137 Harris, Roserta 137 Harris, Tanya 115 Hart, LaDon 115 Harvard, Melinda 137 Hastings, Cheryl 137 Hatfield, Retha 130 Hickox, Sonny 147 Hicks, Shauna 130 Higginbotham, Melinda 137 Hill, Allan 115 Hill, Mark 147 Historians Club 49 Hitchcock, Keith 137 Hitchcock, Tem 137 Hockensmith, Valerie 137 Hodge, Lisa 137 Hoffee, Donna 130 Holman, Raylene 116 Holland, Connie 147 Honaker, Sheila 130 Hoover, Phil 130 Home, Debbie 116 Hoskins, Timothy 116 Hudson, Patricia 137 Huffman, Rick 116 Huffstetler, Bryan 147 Hunt, Denise 137 Hurdle, John 148 Hurst, Timothy 148 Hyde, Autumn 137 lannarone, Phillip 137 Ibok, Ofiong 116 (EtmrsA J Kirkland, Kevin 138 Loucks, Rande 118 McKee, Allen 119 Knopp, Herman 148 Loucks, Silvia 118 McKee, Vickie 119 Knott, Andrea 138 Lowe, Silvia 118 McNeil, Zannie 119 Jacobs, Judy 137 Koppy, Kris 148 Lowe, Kelly 149 Meadows, Kathy 150 Jacobs, Renee 130 Kuykendall, Angela 148 Lowery, Janet 131 Medina, Jose 131 James, Melissa 148 Lowery, Michael 149 Medlin, Becky 131 Jarman, William 130 Lowery, Wanda 138 Medlin, Don 138 Jeffords, Rod 138 L Luallen, Joel 149 Meherg, Tina 118 Jennings, David 116 Lucas, Keith 149 Melendez, Joshua 139 Jethro, Frances 138 Luddy, Henry 138 Mentz, Junelle 131 Jethro, Jay 116 Lackey, Lebon 138 Jimenez, Daniel 116 Jimenez, Lois 130 Ladies of Lee 34 Landreth, Kevin 148 Joell, LuAnn 116 Lang, Mary 149 Johnson, Angela 138 Lang, Paula 149 Johnson, Chuck 148 Langley, Tammy 117 Johnson, James 148 Lantrip, Tammy 130 Johnson, Jason 148 Latham, Sheila 149 Johnson, Michael 130 Laughlin, Stephen 138 Jolley, Steve 116 Lauster, Stephen 130 Jones, Bill 130 Layne, Sharon 117 Jones, Johnny 117 Lea, Judy 149 Jones, Lenny 148 Lee, Beverly 117 W If ' ' IB Jones, Lisa 148 Lee, Lisa 138 Jones, Tim 148 Lee, Precious 130 ■ t % Jones, Tina 130 Lee Singers 32, 33 W j Jordan, Debby 138 Lee, William 130 1 if 1 Jordan, Rebecca 117 Leonard, Tim 117 ...= Jordan, Tim 117 Lester, Stan 131 s ' ienT Lewis, Cheryl 131 ft t mr Lewis, Stephanie 117 Ipidl K Lewis, Lisa M. 149 Lewis, Lisa R. 138 Liner, Craig 131 W v n_ Kashiwagi, Kiyomi 148 Little, Jeff 131 k Keith, Kathy 130 Littleton, Tammy 149 , A 1 ' ' - 1 Luther, George 131 McGirt, Jeffrey 150 Luther, Miriam 138 Mclntyre, Greg 150 Lyles, Elizabeth 138 Mentz, Rodena 119 Miller, Carla 139 Miller. Holly 119 % ? dW M Miller, Pamela 150 Milligan, Jim 131 at , J HH Mills, Amy 150 C Mabry, Pam 149 Ministerial Association 50 I MacTammany, Paula 118 Ministers ' Wives Club 46 Marek, Tina 150 Mintz, Myra 119 £:■, EBBma H£ Markie, Shawn 118 Mishalenie, Janet 15 1 Martin, Cindy 138 Missions Club 48 2k« ' - ' • 5 Martin, Denise 118 Moldovan, Paul 151 l v l Martin, Maria 150 Martin, Ronald 119 Montgomery. Mark 120 Mooneyham, Rhonda 139 Martin, Wilfred 132 Moore, Kaye 120 f | 1 Martinez, Hector 150 Moore, Michael 151 Marvin, Bernard 138 Moore, Robert 151 Marvin, Dee 131 Morales, Janet 151 Massengill, Gina 150 Moree, Melinda 139 Massey, Melody 150 Morehead. Scott 120 j Math Club 40 Moreland, Lisa 151 Mathis, Aretta 150 Matthews, Deidra 131 Morell, Esther 151 Moreno, Edgar 120 Kelley, Kevin 148 Livingston, Susan 138 Mattox, Marsha 119 Morgan, Carol 120 Kems, Beth 148 Lomas, Linda 118 Mayfield, Dean 150 Morgan, Jeff 131 Kethner, Jimmie 138 Lomas, Sheri 118 McCloud, Diane 119 Morris, Parnell 151 Killian, Scott 148 Lombard, Tony 118 McCloud, William 150 Morris, ' Marc 120 Killingsworth, Sharon 148 Long, Pamela 131 McClure, Jim 138 Morris, Phil 139 Kilpatrick, Bethany 148 Long, William 149 McCormick, Michael 119 Morrison, Jill 131 King, Glen 148 Lopez, Carmen 149 McGray, Richard 150 Morrison, Theodore 139 King, Iris 130 Lott, Darla 149 McCullough, Carrol 138 Morton, Debbie 131 King, Monica 117 Lott, Denise 118 McDonald, Michael 150 Murkerson, Jerry 120 King, Sylvia 117 Lott, Diana 149 McGahee, Alberta 150 Murphy, Michael 130, 151 ®im?fiA N NACM-MENC 52 Nabors, Crystal 151 Naquin, Meverly 151 Navarro, Andres 139 Newton, Phyllis 120 Newton, Scott 151 North, Veronica 151 Noel, John 151 O ' Connor, Debbie 139 Odom, Cathy 151 Ogle, Susan 120 Orellana, Berta 151 Osborne, Trinka 139 Oswalt, Debbie 139 Owens, Norma 131 Owens, Thomas 151 Outland, Chandra 151 Pack, Lonna 139 Packer, James 120 Padgett, Cyndi 152 Padgett, Pam 139 Page, Kelvin 121 Painter, Kelly 152 Pak, David 152 Pak, Esther 131 Papadopoulous, Anna 132 Papadopoulous, Gabriel 139 Park, Bridgett 152 Parker, Randall 139 Parmer, Luauna 121 Parris, Renee 121 Parsons, Jeffrey 152 Patten, Julie 139 Paxton, Patricia 139 Paynter, Patricia 152 Peebles, Debbie 121 Percival, Blake 152 Percival, Kyle 139 Perez, Irene 152 Perkins, Derwood 121 Perkins, Jean 121 Perkins, Melody 152 Perry, Lisa 152 Peters, Glenda 132 Peters, Kingsby 152 Peters, Mark 152 Peterson, Lisa 152 Petty, Paula 152 Phi Beta Lambda 47 Phi Kappa Nu 49 Phi Sigma Alpha 47 Phillips, Beverly 132 Phillips, Robin 152 Phipps, Hope 139 Phipps, Sharon 152 Pi Delta Omicron 51 Pierce, Shelia 132 Pioneers for Christ 41 Pitchford, Dale 132 Piatt, Brenda 132 Poffenberger, Robert 153 Poole, Mike 132 Porter, Keith 152 Poteel, Shelia 152 Potter, Belinda 153 Poukner, Nancy 121 Powers, Jay 121 Powers, Timothy 139 Pratt, Jeannie 139 Pre-Med Honor Society 52 Prescott, Joy 132 Press, Shelley 132 Preston, Phillip 132 Price, Kevin 121 Pridgen, Cyndee 132 Pridgen, Kandi 132 Prichett, Angela 153 Pruitt, LaVonda 122 Psychology Club 43 Pugh, Melissa 153 Putt, Paulerte 139 Q 5 . Quails, Gordon 153 Ramirez, Dolores 132 Ramsey, Jackie 153 Rankin, Tim 139 Rawlings, Randy 122 Rawlings, Robin 153 Raji, Louis 153 Rearden, Divid 153 Reason, Cyndie 153 Reason, Gerald 122 Reed, Dana 140 Reed, Mark 153 Reep, Andrea 122 Reich, Eldon 132 Reich, Roberta 153 Renfro, Ruth 153 Rentz, Kim 153 Reyes, Juan 153 Reyes, Miguel 153 Richards, Dave 140 Rickman, Cindy 122 Rich, Craig 132 Richard, Wayne 153 Richter, Karen 153 Rico, Hilda 154 Riggs, Tim 122 Riley, Jami 154 Ritch, Beverly 140 Ritch, Jeff 154 Rivera, Nereida 132 L22 Roberson, Rebecca 140 Robertson, Edgar 132 Robertson, Kenneth 122 Robertson, Tammy 154 Roberton, Thomas 132 Robinson, Jeff 140 Rodgers, Lisa 132 Rogers, Susan 140 Rolston, Rodney 140 Roman, Larry 154 Romanczuk, Michelli Roque, Jose 122, 132 Rotaract 146 Rudd, Donna 132 Russell, Jeff 154 Russell, Joe 154 Ruiz, Lucy 122 Sanchez, Cotty 123 Sanchez, John 154 Sanders, Delta 154 Sapp, Rita 140 Sargeant, Jeff 154 Schacht, Alan 123 Schacht, Pamela 123 Scherz, Michael 123 Scott, Mema 132 Searcy, Barbara 132 Sears, Regina 123 Senior, Ronald 123 Sertoma 43 Shadix, Donna 154 Shawrieh, Odeh 132 Sharp, Cheryl 154 Sharp, Cindy 154 Sheets, Kimberly 140 Shelton, Krista 154 Shewbridge, Debbie 132 Shields, Tammie 140 Shirk, Faith 123 Shope, Kelly 154 StmrfiA Shope, Lori 140 Student Gov ' t. Asso. 42 Tudor, John 126 Williams, Mark 141 Short, Greg 132 Studer, Tammy 155 Turner, Martin 126 Williams, Patricia 127 Short, Kim 154 Starve, John 125 Turner, Regina 156 Williams, Phillip 141 Shrable, Rocky 123 Sullivan, James 125 Tweedy, Robert 126 Williams, Ray 141 Sigma Nu Sigma 38 Swanger, Gary 140 Tyndall, Joanie 141 Williams, Thomas 127 Simmons, David 132 Swank, Mark 155 Williamson, Dwayne 157 Simms, J. P. 140 Swanson, Cary 140 Windecker, Margaret 157 Sisk, Carlene 123 Sweat, Danny 155 u Winn, Sherrie 157 Skeete, Marion 154 Wittmaier, John 141 Smart, Pamela 154 Woodhouse, Gypsy 133 Smith, Candace 140 T Ugundele, Grace 141 Woodson, Rebecca 127 Smith, Cindy 140 Underwood, Stephanie 133 Wozniak, Bernie 157 Smith, Cynthia 123 Upsilon Xi 39 Smith, David 132 TACT 50 Ussery, Lisa 126 Smith, Gayna 155 Talley, Leah 156 Utt, Teresa 141 Y Smith, Glen 124 Talley, Mark 141 Smith, James 132 Tarpley, Kelly 155 Smith, Kathryn 155 Tate, Timothy 155 V Yergin, James 157 Smith, La Van 133 Taylor, Fawnia 125 Young, Lisa 127 Smith, Lindsey 133 Taylor, Robin 125 Smith, Stacy 155 Taylor, Rubertha 125 Vanderburg, Samuel 126 Smith, Teresa 140 Taylor, Sherri 156 Vanorsdale, Jennings 133 Z Smith, Tommy 155 Teasley, Tim 125 Vasquez, Ramon 156 Snair, Monica 140 Terrero, Jose 141 Vaught, Darlene 126 Snoderly, Marsha 124 Terry, James 133 Vestal, Michael 141 Zanello, Joe 157 Snoderly, Melodie 155 Thomas, David 133 Vidrine, Rozlyn 126 Zygarewicz, Kip 141 Snyder, Robin 155 Thomas, Mark 156 VINDAUGA 44, 45 Soto, Yvonne 155 Thompson, Charissa 125 Virostek, Lisa 133 Spanish Club 41 Thompson, Cheryl 133 Vives, Ana 156 Spell, Paul 155 Thompson, Glenville 125 Vrooman, Leland 127 Spurlock, Detra 155 Thompson, Rodney 126 Starks, Lonnie 124 Thorn, Pamela F. 156 Statum, Kathy 155 Thurman, Glenn 141 w Statum, Tab 155 Timbone, Kim 156 Step Club 48 Tirey, Lisa 156 Stephenson, Heather 133 Tirey, Robin 141 Waddington, Joseph 156 Stevens, Jerry 133 Todd, Pamela 126 Waggoner, Paul 133 Stewart, Dennis 140 Tomberlin, Vivian 141 Walker, Donalyn 133 Still, Shelia 133 Towns, Yvonne 133 Walker, Jonathan 127 Stingle, Allison 140 Traister, Linda 156 Walker, Tamara 156 Stone, Cynda 124 Trotman, Lestina 126 Wallace, Lisa 156 Stone, Jonathon 124 Trott, Stanley 156 Walls, Bob 156 Stone, Ken 124 Trotter, Regina 133 Walls, Suzanne 156 Stone, Kim 155 Trowbridge, Frank 126 Walt, Pattie 156 Stone, Phillip 155 Tucker, Alisa 141 Walters, Lisa 133 Stone, Tim 140 Tucker, Cindy 156 Ward, David 133 Stone, Vince 140 Tucker, Ken 133 Warner, Ginine 141 Stonebrook, Anne 155 Tucker, Robby 156 Warner, Leonette 141 Warren, Deborah 133 Washburn, John 157 Wayland, Sue 157 W Weaver, Alan 127 Webb, Mickey 127 Weber, Gary 157 Weeks, Glenda 141 M - Z r mnwjmxfamm$M:(%msm Weir, Charles 141 Welton, Jeffrey 133 West, Pandy Lynn 133 « i Westberry, Deanne 127 M f m Wheeler, Allison 157 i Wheeler, Suzanne 133 1 M ap jm Whitaker, Brenda 157 iV - ■ White, Arthur 133 White, Hal 141 White, Tabitha 133 rjMkraE w 1 Whitehead, Robert 157 Whybrew, Perry 133 Whyms, Judith 157 ■A Wilcox, Sylvia 141 Xkl ' lV Wiggins, Cheryl 157 VV,, ' 8 Willetts, Matt 133 CfeVC Wilkinson, Elizabeth 141 Williams, Brenda 157 JR Williams, Joy 141 A DT Williams, Larry 133 U . JO L .Lkvu ui X)H|J (UtmraA iffli frfJ® ' ' MBmm HH wmm mm What is Time? The Shadow of the Dial, The Striking of the Clock, The Running of the Sand, Day and Night, Summer and Winter, Months, Years, Centuries These Are But Arbitrary and Outward Signs, The Measure of Time, Not Time Itself. TIME IS THE LIFE OF THE SOUL. H. W. Longfelk Hyperion ■IIW