Lee College - Vindauga Yearbook (Cleveland, TN)

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Am flggoad ff@ir 0© Ml The amount of work it takes to about what it ' s like to be students produce a yearbook cannot be mea- at this place we have grown to sured by any existing quantifiable love — this place called Lee College. means. To say that it took a lot of That its coverage ranges from the hard work and determination would obvious to the sublime and from be an understatement. To say that the serious to the lighthearted is it is just a book would be a gross altogether proper. It is not without distortion of the truth. flaw. It will probably be bettered by This issue is a memoir — in words the next edition, the coverage of and pictures — of an experience that which will have begun before you began about a year ago and lasted get this in your hands. For now it until at least this morning ' s sunrise, stands on its own merits as a less It is a record for posterity, a record of our comings and go- ings, our risings and our fallings. It af- firms, for better or worse, what has tak- en place this year. It has been born of a collective mem- ory, blood, sweat, and tears, and nothing less. It is composed of students writing Freshmen Sonya Lombard and Kathy Watkins become sophomores. than perfect cata- logue of the changes our lives have taken in function and form during the last year — changes that have taken place everyday to a greater or lesser degree — changes that have been wrought on us all through our daily interactions one with another and our interactions with: 4« TUL RTfEA Of PA66A TE ' 14 OPENING

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Charles Paul Conn sat behind his the advising table and looked across desk looking over the registration at David Horton who was busy sign- reports from the previous day. A ing forms for registering freshmen student stuck his head in the door and seniors. He thought about the and asked him how he was enjoy- summer and had no regrets that ing being President. He responded he had resigned his position as with a positive comment. Looking department chairperson to spend out the window of his office; he more time with Singers and some contemplated the string of rather long-neglected personal projects, unlikely events that had suddenly The students left, and Dr. Horton sat thrust him into the Presidency. He contemplating his new position and saw a group of incoming freshmen the task that lay before him. looking as if they were lost and For the administration, faculty, felt the weight of his new office. The phone rang, and he was whisked away into the business of run- ning a college. Bill Balzano stood in the hallway and chatted with some sophomores about the psychology pro- gram. As he spoke, he had no idea that in a few weeks he would be appointed as the Dean of Stu- dents or of the chal- lenge that lay before him. Jim Burns sat at Charles Beach, who was named Layman of the Century this year, heads for a weekly rendevous with his wife Lois in the newly remodeled cafeteria. and staff it was a year of change and maturation. With the new Presidency and some new faculty, a new attitude swept across the campus that was not confined to the student body. Change was coming, and the same peo- ple who committed themselves to Mak- ing A Difference two years earlier had found that building a Campus Where Christ is King ' had come through a pro- cess of encountering and surviving the: «« fit EJT 6 Of PA66A E. OPENING 13

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nan Reggie Martin, Arvil Ogle, and Jon Luttrell, men looking for a few good wives. Unbelievable but true, Marilyn May and Cheryl Mize having a moment of free time as Institutional Advancement stu- dent workers. The incomparable ZOID alias Ronnie Morris. Having not seen their girl friends for eight weeks because of Prade of Favor- ites rehearsals, Vindauga editor-in-chief Mark Evans and assistant editor Ryron Medlin horded the spoils of their girlfriends victories and fixed it so their picture was taken and placed on this page because there was no one to stop them and waved to every- one of you, the readers, hoping that you enjoy the fruits of their labor. OPENING 15