Lee College - Vindauga Yearbook (Cleveland, TN)

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A Bm Bed ftlk© Lfiff The manager walked out on to forward to the hectic schedule he the pavement and told the freeload- would have this year as President ers that use of the motel pool was of S.GA. He thought of his years at only for registered guests. Lindell Lee when he did not have so much Austin, Jeff Sargeant and Byron to do and smiled to himself. Medlin gathered their belongings. Angie Duncan and Candy Alford Disgruntled, they loaded in Byron ' s returned to their room to change car and left, heading for Perkit ' s into their third outfit for the day. Yogurt to drown their sorrows in a They remarked about how many large Sno-Blast. Jeff remarked how more good-looking guys there were funny it felt to be a senior. Byron in college than in high school, informed him in his eyes he was Tony Lombard looked in his van- always a junior. Marv Bramlett, Rob- by Paradise and Kevin Landreth sat down on Church Street commenting on the dating prospects they had already identified in the freshman class. Chris Hardy s palms began to sweat. He was about to audi- tion for the Singers, and he could not remember the words to his song. He walked E down the hallway for a drink of water and heard his name called next. Keith Hitchcock cleared off his desk. He was not looking THE INCOMPARABLE Jeff Boyd poses with Donida DeFino and tries to impress her with his Elvis Presley look-alike shades. ity mirror and announced to every- one gathered in his room that he was sure he got better looking with age. No one agreed with him. Holly Roush opened the door of Cross Hall and bellowed out to Jeff Kallay who was in the middle of a guided tour with some new students. She shouted some- thing about his new job and left. Outside on Church Street security guards ticketed cars. The stage was set for: Jit EJTE-6 Of PA66A L 10 OPENING

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m 9 ft® m The freshman stood transfixed. The upper classmen were split between feelings ranging from ner- vousness to contempt. The rank and file order of the social club members marched silently. They approached a crowd of students to extend a formal invitation to join Upsilon Xi ran to Atlanta raising money for the Love Atlanta pro- gram and started a Big Brother program for the underprivileged youth in the Cleveland community. Sigma Nu Sigma continued their ongoing ministry to area nursing homes and the Bachman Home for their number to an anonymous sophomore. After many invitations B °y s ' in addition to clothing a needy and much marching, a song broke family and sponsoring an unwed the night air as the ritual was mother and an orphan. completed. It was more than While parties and social activities defi- nitely had their place in social club life, ser- vice, brotherhood and sisterhood became more than lifeless dic- tionary definitions to the students involved in the social clubs in a year of very spe- cial accomplishments. Alpha Gamma Chi held a seminar for men, raised money for the newly estab- lished Cleveland Teen Center program, and fed many of the area ' s hungry through an ongoing foodbank program. a stereotype. Kevin Kelley and Mike Hayes enjoy the latest issue of USA Today. Delta Zeta Tau sponsored a Valen- tine ' s Banquet and a concert as well as serving the community. All of the clubs worked in conjunc- tion with one another during the year, spon- soring concerts and campus-wide parties and service days at the Church of God Home for Children. The special efforts of brotherhood, sis- terhood, service and understanding among the students made the year unique and full of personal dis- covery — a year of facing: « P-t R1TE-6 Of PA56A E: OPENING 9

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i . r M - i ' V 4 «- • ta •• • I , 1. ' ' •«■ ' 1 1 • :f r lj h ATJ ... i ■ X ■: . ' « » Tony Lombard urges Richie Hughes not to shout out any windows in the dormitory. Gary Webber is up to his usual antics, this time in the snow. Lee College ' s version of Air Jordan, Robbie Moore demonstrates why he made TVAC All-Conference this year. Hi I ■ - a user 20 in r I OPENING ll