Full text of "Vindagua"

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William G.

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1982 VINDA

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volume XLI
Cleveland, TN 37311

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A Word From the Editors

So why should this book be any better than all the rest? For a couple of reasons.
First of all there's been a lot of hard work put into'it. People staying up till all hours
of the night, giving up time, donating a little money here and there and so on. Work
on the staff some year and find out what it's like.

Secondly, we've chosen a theme which we believe has relevance to every student,
staff member, teacher, and administrator on campus — Love. Love means a lot of dif-
ferent things. It can be the basis of a relationship between a boy and girl, mother
and child, two friends or even a person and a pet. Sometimes people even say they
love food. Anyhow you can see that Love can mean a lot of different things, and we've
tried to look at as many as possible, and maybe even explore some new ideas.

Most importantly, however, our theme centers around the distinguishing kind of
Love that Christians are said to have. Every yearbook theme is supposed to represent
some distinguishing characteristic of the school that it's about. The Bible says that our
distinguishing characteristic is to be just that — Love. "By this shall all men know that
ye are my disciples, if ye have love one to another" (John 13:35). That's what we hope
you'll see when you look through our book, and more importantly we'll hope that's
what you live.

At the Editor's desk: Writing Coordinator Art Ferguson, Editor Randy O'Bannon, and
Director of Photography Steve Rathbone.

We've also tried a couple of innovations in style that we hope you'll appreciate.
We've tried to make it easier to look at with a new layout style. We've added some new
features and tried to take a new look at some of the trends and issues of our day.
We've added a lot of humorous features as well. Look through the pictures, but don't
skip the articles — you'll miss a lot of fun as well as insightful reporting.

We hope you'll agree it's the best yet.

With Love,

Editor, 1982 Vindauga

P.S. Sorry it's late — Masterpieces take a little longer.

CONTENTS

Introduction
Opening

1
2

A photographic essay from 1 Corin-
thians Chapter 13, the Bible's "Love"
chapter, part 1.

The Love of Knowledge 10

Taking a look at some of the major
concerns touching the 20th century
Christian student with the faculty, staff,
and administration.

The Love of Life

All the year's big events, with a couple
of the little ones too.

Love in Action

144

Sports from Basketball to Bowling and
Ping Pong to Pac-Man.

Love One Another

176

The student "mug" shots, cartoons,
candid photos, special features, and so
forth.

The Gift of Love

240

A look at some of the Vindauga's
beneficient supporters — take a look and
see who cares.

Index & Directory
Closing

274
284

1 Corinthians Chapter 13 continued
in pictures.

The 1982 VINDAUGA is a publica-
tion of VINDAUGA Publications of Lee
College, located at 160 Fifteenth Street,
N.E., Cleveland, TN 37311. Work is
done by students on scholarships plus
sizable volunteer help. The VINDAUGA
is published by Pathway Press, Mont-
gomery Avenue, Cleveland, TN 37311.
Funds are provided through student
yearbook fees, advertising sales, and col-
lege support. Delivery is made in earlv
spring or late summer through personal
pickup or mailing.

INTRODUCTION

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Even if I could speak with the tongues

of men and angels,
If I didn't have love,
Fd become just like sounding brass

or a tinkling cymbal.

Snow on the Smokies near Gatlinburg.

And even if I had the gift of prophecy
And could understand all mysteries and

knowledge,
If I had so much faith I could move
mountains,
But didnt have love
Fd be nothing.

A camp fire glows in the winter night.

If I gave all I had to the poor
And surrendered my body up to flames,
If I didn't have love,
I wouldn't gain anything.

Anita Ralph shares balloons, with a friend at the Spring Fling.

Love is patient . . . and kind.

Love doesnt envy or boast —
It isnt proud.

Love isnt rude or selfish.
It's not easily angered —

It doesnt even keep a record of
wrongs.

Tammy Alley and Jana Hanlin check their mail in the rain.

Ever-humble James Singer modestly displays his favorite shirt.

Greg Hudson and Didi Henderson study in the library.

Love doesn't delight in evil;
Instead, it rejoices in the truth.

Love always protects, always trusts,
Always hopes, always perseveres.

Love never fails.

1 CORINTHIANS 13:1-8

A puppy seeks refuge under a car during a thunder-
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Knowledge

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Paul exhorted us to study to show
ourselves approved. Socrates suggested
that we try to know ourselves. As
products of the Industrial Revolu-
tion and the Computer Age, we can-
not ignore a pursuit for knowledge.
The administration, faculty, and staff
you'll meet in the following pages
are dedicated to helping students in
their pursuit and love of knowledge.
You'll find some excellent discussion
of the issues facing modern Christians
today in education, business, science,
and other fields of study. As you
peruse this section, be reminded of
the joy of knowledge.

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Daniel Dyer studying to show himself approved.

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A Man
For Our Time

What does it take to be a college
president? Dr. Charles W. Conn likes to
quote one of his favorite books, Presiden-
tial Passages: "Be flexible, tough skinned,
have good control of your ego and real-
ize that you will never make a right
decision in the eyes of at least part of
your public and employees." The job of
the president requires him to mediate
everything — from meeting with the Board
of Directors to settling student squab-
bles, teaching classes and teachers, meet-
ing with VIP's (either Very Important
People or Very Interested Parents),
conducting massive fund raising cam-
paigns and then figuring out who needs
the money the most. And Charles W.
Conn has been doing all that and more
for over ten years during a time when
most college presidents are falling by
the wayside (average term — four years).

The reason for his success? A philos-
ophy which puts his job in proper per-
spective. Dr. Conn says, "Kids are what
the college is all about — Lee College
exists to teach students, not to provide
jobs," a point dramatically driven home
by some tough decisions this year. But it
remains a concept of paramount impor-
tance to Dr. Conn. "I have a standing

"I have a standing policy here that
if three people arrive at the same
time — a businessman, a teacher, and
a student — show that student in."

policy here that if three people arrive
at the same time — a businessman, a teach-
er, and a student — show that student
in." Lee College's commitment is to its
students — providing them with the best
education available anywhere, balancing
knowledge with a good Christian envi-
ronment, developing a sense of skill and
worth in each student, molding in each
an awareness of responsibility, and pro-
viding them with the tools necessary to
be Christian servants and leaders in this
needy world.

But students are not perfect. If they
were, why would they need an educa-
tion? Some students, Dr. Conn admits,
"arrive with the feeling that we are one
big happy youth camp." A lot of them
experience "culture shock" when they
find out they've got to do term papers
and take exams like students do at any
other academic institution of high de-
mands.

In a time when a college education
doesn't seem so necessary as it once was,
with plumbers and mechanics outearning
Ph.D.'s, some people have questioned

"I'm always on the kids' side."

PRESIDENT CONN

the wisdom of spending so much money
to put their kids through school. But
the world is in dire need of properly
trained ministers to heal its emotional,
physical, and spiritual wounds. And not
only ministry behind the pulpit, Dr. Conn
is quick to point out, "there's also minis-
try in the counselor's room, at the doors
of the neighborhood, in the classroom
when you're teaching grade school, and
even as you lead a band." The need for
Christian doctors, businessmen, educa-
tors, scientists, musicians, psychologists,
and sociologists cannot be overemphasized.
"We've got to lead in producing leaven
so it gets into society," Dr. Conn says.

"I would like it to be when I walk
across the campus that the students
would think to react 'There goes a
friend; he's my friend.' "

"Some of the greatest Christian work
being done today is being done in these
areas."

Dr. Conn has not shared some of the
same ideas as his predecessors which
have advocated a "tough as nails" ap-
proach in dealing with students. "I'm
not like that," Charles W. Conn admits.
"I believe in human dignity, even for
the students." Hardly one for staring
down from ivory towers, Dr. Conn says,
"I would like it to be when I walk across
the campus that the students would think
to react 'There goes a friend; he's my
friend.' When it comes down to it," Dr.
Conn reveals, "I'm always on the kids'
side." Watching his own twelve children
go through Lee College, he explains, "I
understand how scared, how uptight they
are." And when students come in to his
office for counseling or to settle some
sort of difficulty, Dr. Conn says, "They
will get a fair shake."

Lee students are and should be treated
as adults according to Dr. Conn. Being
away from home with a much greater
degree of freedom, most students learn
to develop a sense of responsibility, learn-
ing to be responsible for their own
behaviors as adults must learn to be.
And as adults, they have every right to
be involved in the school's progress as

"/ believe they all have a right to
know, and therefore I go right straight
to them."

well as to be informed of its problems.
To that end, Dr. Conn points to the
establishment of a President's Council
for Student Affairs, set up to provide a
dialogue on school problems, policies,
and plans for the future. And because
Dr. Conn believes in the worth of Lee
College students, if a problem comes up
like the Endowment Fund Freeze or the
Financial Aid Fallout, he says, "I believe
they all have a right to know, and there-
fore I go right straight to them."

Farewell to a Friend

President Charles W. Conn will be resigning his position at Lee as
of September 1, 1982. During his tenure Dr. Conn led Lee to its
greatest enrollment ever. Doctorates increased from twenty-three per-
cent to forty-three percent and, at one point, even hit sixty percent.
The endowment fund has increased from only thirty-five thousand
dollars to over two million dollars in just a decade. Student assistance
has increased to well over half a million. Seeing a need for a new
auditorium, President Conn instigated the building of the Conn
Center for the Performing Arts and Christian Studies, possibly the
first in Cleveland. The Pentecostal Research Center was created. Sev-
eral dorms and the Humanities Building as well as other facilities
have been renovated. President Conn, an active member of the Ten-
nessee College Association, still feels that the greatest contribution he
could give to Lee is to see the level of education increased even
further. It is with love and respect that Lee College salutes and says
farewell to Dr. Conn. God will surely bless him in whatever he does.

"The Lee College student is the finest of all the species of young men and women —
I believe that!"

That this year has been a difficult
one, bringing about a painful pruning
process of both people, programs, and
prerogatives, no one will deny. But Dr.
Conn is confident that Lee will survive
and grow stronger. Lee has a widely
published and highly respected faculty
that really cares about its students, yet
the faculty is not the school's greatest
asset. Then what is it? Dr. Conn de-
clares, "The Lee College student is the
finest of all the species of young men
and women — I believe that!"

Sometimes those students turn out to
be great leaders — if they learned some
good habits while they were in school.
Something that Dr. Conn learned in
school was how to "burn the midnight
oil," as the saying goes. With a man

whose busy schedule includes not only
his duties as president, but also writing
books, traveling as an often sought
speaker, not to mention keeping track
of all his many children and grand-
children, sometimes things can get quite
hectic — almost as bad as final exams
week. But Dr. Conn also reveals another
secret he learned which goes along with
the first — something every serious stu-
dent will also do. When all the trial and
turmoil have passed, when all the ap-
pointments have been filled, Dr. Conn
likes to find a little privacy and catch
up on all his sleep. Then rested and
refreshed, he starts the whole thing over
again. Some things never change.

—RKO

THE LOVE OF KNOWLEDGE

The world demands an educated ministry."

Academically Speaking

"The world demands an educated
ministry. The day is far passed when a
person can say, 'Well, I think' or 'I
suppose' or 'This may be the case.' If a
man is going to speak for Christ he is
going to have to speak with some knowl-
edge about the things with which he
deals. If he is going to be a business-
man, he is going to have to know his
business, if he is going to be an educa-
tor, he is going to have to know his
education; whatever it is, he is going to
have to be considered an expert in those
fields if he is going to address those
things." And with that statement, Dean
of trie College Laud O. Vaught sets
academics in perspective. So — the effec-
tive Christian leaders of today don't re-
ally need an education — they've got to
have it. And Dean Vaught is the man in
charge of making sure that students
have the opportunity to do just that —
excel.

"We have a very viable program, a

strong academic program, capable of
being improved, but very strong, ' Vaught
states. One of the areas bearing close
scrutiny is Lee's open admissions policy.
While sometimes in the past, open ad-
missions has been taken to mean the
acceptance of all applicants, it is now
being more sharply defined to say that
anyone who is academically qualified can
attend. Even so, Vaught admits, "You
may get students that are marginal." For
those students, the Dean's office helps
to coordinate special programs like
tutoring, learning centers, as well as
special classes, in order to provide enough
outside help so that the slower students
can get that help they need to keep up
with the regular class work schedule.
With the college providing this special
assistance to those students who desire
it, Vaught says, "We need to take aca-
demic probation more seriously." He
further explains, "True, a good Church
of God student needs a chance, but

once he has had that chance, he needs
to step aside if he's not willing to apply
himself or cannot do the work."

The state and federal budget cutting
process has affected the outlook for ac-
ademics. Where does the academic pro-
gram look to make its savings? Through
"the more efficient use of our present
personnel," according to Vaught. He is

auick to waylay fears of a return to the
ays when Lee was just a Bible College.
"We're not talking about a shrinking
academic base — we're talking about an
expanding academic base," according to
Vaught.

"We need to take academic probation more
seriously — true, a good Church of God stu-
dent needs a chance, but once he has had
that chance, he needs to step aside if he's not
willing to apply himself or cannot do the
work. '

Religion, Education, and Business are
the biggest and most rapidly growing
majors on campus. Dean Vaught states,
"We are looking for majors which will
have the same sort of growth." He men-
tions the need for a combination Music
and Christian Education major. He also
mentions the new Health Sciences pro-
gram. His hopes are high; as he says,
"In the matter of a very few years, we
believe Health Sciences will be as large
as our Business program."

Vaught admits that most of these pro-
posals are in the dialogue stage, but
there are several areas in which prog-
ress is being made. The Dean's office is
in the process of redesigning the aca-
demic advising program. "We want to
make sure that each student has access
to an advisor two or three times a se-
mester," Vaught declares. The student
would have the opportunity to sit down
and talk to his advisor and plan out a
long range program. Also, Dr. Vaught
says that the college is looking at chang-
ing the way it distributes scholarships so
as to offer more assistance to the really
good B + student and not just to the
student who excels in everything. This
change, Vaught hopes, would help to
attract and to keep good quality stu-
dents here at Lee.

Meanwhile, Dean Vaught is tending
to all the other regular duties of his
office — planning and implementing the
curriculum, performing and interpreting
class studies, meeting with the faculty,
individually and as a group, and con-
cerning himself with just about anything
else that goes on in the classroom.

Once the Dean's office has done its
job, it is up to the students. "We have,"
Vaught explains, "a number of very fine
students who know where they are going,
how to get there, and they put a very
high premium on academics." But we
also have, Vaught continues, "a large
number of students who have not de-
cided where to go, who do not know
how to get there, and who will need a
great deal of help." Of course the Dean's
office will do all it can, but the best
thing students can do is to grow up.
"Maturity is the key," Vaught declares,
continuing, "We all have enough time to
do what we ought to be doing. We all
have the same amount of time — twenty-
four hours."

—RKO

DEAN VAUGHT / ASSOCIATE DEAN LEE

Moving Up

One of the many cost cutting devices
the school put into effect for this year
was the creation of the position of the
Associate Dean of the College. At one
time there were separate deans for the
divisions of Education, Religion, and Arts
and Sciences. Now Dr. Ollie Lee handles
all these responsibilities from one office,
so that instead of three part-time deans
and part-time teachers, there is one full-
time dean and three full-time teachers
serving as department chairmen.

The Associate Dean's responsibilities
are to help administer the academic pro-
grams of the college. Part of that re-
sponsibility is the maintenance of the
academic distribution requirement called
the General Education Core, the list of
courses required of all students; the six
hours of history, the eight hours of lab
science, the two hours of P.E., and so
on, required by the Dean's office for

f graduation. Most students know well the
ist on pages 33 and 34 of the 81-82
catalog.

Some students question why they are
required to take courses outside of their
field. Dr. Lee states that the common
core is really the heart and soul of the
college education.

"One of the tragedies of the prolifera-
tion of knowledge and the tremendous
super-specialization," Dr. Lee continues,
"is that we have lost sight of the practi-
cal value of basic knowledge. It is
practical. We're talking about the kinds
of learnings that are essential to the
effective functioning of any person as a
citizen, as a church member, as a pro-
fessional or in other occupational posi-
tions, as a parent, and as a member of
volunteer organizations. The ability to
function at a minimum intellectual level
is something that all college graduates
ought to be able to expect of their
institution."

The sole purpose of education is not
merely to provide occupational training,
or to thereby guarantee financial suc-
cess. Especially not for Christians. Dr.
Lee says, "There are some values we
hold very dear other than occupational
values. There are some goals and objec-
tives which we as a Christian college
share that cannot be put in materialistic
terms. These goals and values must be
reflected in the distribution requirements
of our curriculum."

What then is the useful, practical pur-

Eose of this expensive requirement? Dr.
ee answers, "The real criteria for
usefulness ought to be such things as
what kinds of lifestyles are formed after
having this college experience, what kinds
of basic value commitments does one

"One of the tragedies of the proliferation
of knowledge and tremendous super-special-
ization is that we have lost sight of the
practical value of basic knowledge."

build his life around." With these stan-
dards in mind, Dr. Lee states that pure-
ly occupational values rate "low on the
list."

There are several elements that Dr.
Lee mentions as being essential to aca-
demic success. One of the things that is

THE LOVE OF KNOWLEDGE

"If we aren't the leaven of the lump in society, then what's the hope for society?'

very crucial is "a feeling of the impor-
tance of academic work apart from this
thing of usefulness." Dr. Lee also men-
tions religious commitment as a surpris-
ing factor that seems to play a substantial
role in being a good student.

Another important ingredient accord-
ing to Dr. Lee is "a basic sense of
self-security." He explains, "If I were to
do a personality profile of the student
who's likely to be successful, I would ask
'Does he feel comfortable when he's
alone and can't think of anything in the
world to do but study?' if that panics
him, if that makes him depressed, then
he's going to have a hard time." A good
student "has enough sense of self securi-
ty to endure that and feel good about
tnat kind of situation."

One of the essential elements is and
always has been hard work. Dr. Lee
says, "Students who have enough drive
can overcome a lot of limitations."

There is a distinct and designed dif-
ference in academics at a Christian school.
Not that there is an entirely different
set of facts from what students would

get at a secular institution, but
that there is a different philosophical
framework for those truths. That Chris-
tian perspective makes a difference in
how the teacher views his role with his
students.

"We have some of the best teachers
you'll find anywhere," Dr. Lee states.
The percentage of teachers holding the
top degree in their field is much higher
than one might find at other colleges or
universities. But the difference goes
beyond that. The faculty, according to
Dr. Lee, also serve as "Christian role
models, inside the classroom and out."

Dr. Lee sees the role of academic
education as an important advantage in
the Christian life, preparing students to
cope with their own problems as well
as those of a world in desperate need
of the full ministries of Christ. To fail
to provide that training is not only
shameful, but dangerous. Dr. Lee puts
it this way, "If we aren't the leaven
of the lump in society, then what's the
hope for society?"

—RKO

The Enforcer

So this man is responsible for student
housing, counseling and testing, student
aid, campus security, student activities,
career planning and placement, and the
discipline of wayward students. And, of
course, discipline is the part of his job
most people associate him with. Conse-
quently, Dean of Students Paul E. Duncan
has gotten the sort of negative image
you would expect of the cowboy in the
old westerns who always wore the black
hat. He admits that somebody has to be
willing to deal with things that need to
be brought into question; the job all too
frequently gets shoved his way: "They
expect that this office should be the one
to deal with negatives, and that's not the
way it should be. In a Christian com-
munity we all should be responsible to
each other."

But someone has to be in charge of
discipline. According to Duncan, it would
help if students would realize that cer-
tain things have to be done in order to
live in a group setting. He hopes that he
would be viewed as "someone who's re-
ally fair, who really cares, and somebody
well identified with the overall mission
of the college — making disciples."

Duncan frequently is placed in the
position of being both an advocate of
students and the one who must bring
their conduct into question. It's quite
stressful for a man whose whole back-
ground and training has been in the
helping profession to have to bring charges
against a student.

"I don't go out looking for people
who have violated regulations," Duncan
says, "but they are referred to his office
by other people." They are invited in
for a conference so the issue can be
discussed; it's not a CIA-style interroga-
tion with bright lights and broad sweep-
ing accusations. The method used by

"In a community setting, you frequently
have to give up certain individual free-
doms for the benefit of the whole. "

Dean Duncan is simply saying, "This is
what I've heard — what do you have to
say about it?"

Each problem is dealt with on an
individual basis. "Sometimes," says the
Dean, "it's just a matter of counseling
and persuasion — bringing to the atten-
tion of the student that his behavior is
not acceptable and that's done with — it's
been handled." Other times though,
Duncan admits, "People's behavior re-
sults in the interruption of their studies."
People often have trouble understand-
ing why some students can stay while
others have to go. But this is no exam-
ple of inconsistency. Being inconsistent,
according to Dean Duncan, is not in

dealing with all cases the same way, but
dealing with one and failing to deal with
another. Dean Duncan does not believe
that even such severe measures as sus-
pension or expulsion are contrary to the
biblical concepts of love and forgiveness.
He states, "The college needs to be
forgiving and longsuffering even when
it's necessary to interrupt someone's
studies. We frequently show our forgiv-
ing spirit by saying 'Look, we care about
you, we'll help you in your plans, but
you're not allowed to remain here.' "
People often need fairly drastic mea-
sures to change some of their less than
healthy perspectives. When that change
has been effected, Duncan says, "We
show our forgiveness and willingness to
help them by allowing them to return."
And there are several students on cam-
pus now to testify to that. "We do have

"Sometimes it's just a matter of counsel-
ing and persuasion — bringing to the at-
tention of the student that his behavior
is not acceptable and that's done with —
it's been handled. "

a ministry of reconciliation and of grace,"
Duncan declares. "And part of that min-
istry is to help students grow from the

experience. We don't need to buy a
worldly philosophy about failure," Duncan
says. In some areas of life failure may
be inevitable, but a person doesn't have
to see that as the end of everything.
"When you fail," Duncan advises, "ac-
knowledge it, take a look at what went
wrong, and try to deal with it."

A lot of people misunderstand the
purposes of the various rules and regu-
lations the college has. It's not a process
of trying to change people's beliefs
through legislation, and if that were so
Duncan doubts that anyone's mind is
being changed. Still, he states, "Lee Col-
lege is a private college with a particular
mission — it didn't just happen that way.
It was planned and designed to be dif-
ferent, and built around Christian prin-
ciples, rules and regulations that are
designed to fulfill that mission." It's not
that the college refuses to recognize the
rights of each student as an adult, but
that part of that maturity is realizing
that "in a community setting, you fre-
quently have to give up certain individ-
ual freedoms for the benefit of the
whole." That's part of the responsibility
a student takes on when he chooses the
overall package of the college.

Changes in the rules are necessary
and a welcome part of the college's
growth process. Duncan says, "As times
change, cultural norms change. As we
begin to recognize a difference between
tradition and biblical principles, we'll see
changes in areas like that." If there's a
change to be made, it's discussed with

"I don't go out looking for people who have violated regulations.

DEAN DUNCAN /BOARD OF DIRECTORS

the students, through groups like the
President's Council on Student Affairs
or the SGA. "It would be disastrous,"
Duncan concedes, "to fall into a trap of
trying to catalog every prohibition." So
students are an important part of the
rule making process, aiding the Dean's
office in setting principles broad enough

to allow for flexibility and personal ex-
pression.

One of the most rewarding aspects of
the Dean of Students' job is the oppor-
tunity to see students grow. A lot of
students spend a while trying to find
out what they're doing here at Lee. "I've
seen a change in most of them," Dean
Duncan says, "from a grappling, trying
to find out where they fit in, what it's
really all about, and how to approach

"When you fail, acknowledge it,
take a look at what went wrong,
and try to deal with it."

the college, and then getting involved in
it and really developing themselves."
Duncan regrets that he fails to express
often enough to students his belief that
"there are people here that God is going
to use in a marvelous way," adding,
"God has given them certain gifts and
talents, and He's going to use them
tremendously."

The greatest thing Paul E. Duncan has
learned in his tenure as Dean of Stu-
dents is not to panic. "It's so easy to
panic," he says, "when you're involved
in a very difficult situation that involves
parents, students, church officials, facul-
ty, and you don't see any way out of it.
People may not be willing to look at all
the facts or have them available, and it
becomes easy to get anxious." The best
advice that Dean Duncan has found is
to "deliberately look at it, let it set, and
expect that God will help you work
things out." He explains why. "Frequent-
ly we get into more difficulties when we
get into a hurry and make some wrong
decision that we wouldn't have made if
we had just acknowledged our depen-
dence upon Him." To some, he admits,
that may be considered a spiritual copout;
but Dean Duncan is convinced that a
practical faith is essential to successful
living. "If you're really doing what God
wants you to do," he concludes, "you
will have difficult times, but God will see
you through." —RKO

"Frequently we get into more dif-
ficulties when we get into a hurry
and make some wrong decision
that we wouldn't have made if
we had just acknowledged our
dependence upon Him."

Who's in Charge Here?

The Lee College Board of Directors
has had a relatively busy year. They
have had to make many administrative
decisions concerning where to cut and
where to add as well as many other
decisions that have and will affect the
lives of many students.

As far as ninety-nine percent of the
administrative decisions dealing with fac-
ulty and staff are concerned, President
Conn is the final decision-maker. How-
ever, upon President Conn's announce-
ment of his resignation, the Board of
Directors were brought to make a deci-
sion unique to this year. The recom-
mendation was Dr. Ray H. Hughes. The

recommendation was brought before the
Executive Committee of the Clmn h of
God for approval. I hus, we see ihe
chain of authority for fee College. Kx-
cept for polic) decisions, the President
is usually the final step on the ladder.
The Board of Directors is over the
President and the Executive Committee
of the Church of God is over the Board
of Directors.

Dr. Paul Laverne Walker is chairman
of the Board of Directors. He has
prayerfully led the Board of Directors
in what has been considered the most
critical year in the history of the college.

The Board of Directors, 1981-1982

Dr. Paul L. Walker, Chairman

H. W. Babb
Paul F. Barker
John E. Black
Elton Chalk
Robert E. Daugherty

Bill Higginbotham

David Poitier
William H. Pratt
Richard L. Tyler, ]
Cleo Watts

THE LOVE OF KNOWLEDGE

ASK AND YOU SHALL RECEIVE

The business office is always a fun place to go when a person has some extra cash.

Walk to the business office, to
the office of the comptroller, or
even to the maintenance depart-
ment and you are going to come
in contact with dedicated people
led by Mr. David Painter. At Lee
for fourteen years, now, Mr.
Painter received his Master's de-
gree in Business Administration
at Middle Tennessee State Uni-
versity and is a Certified Public
Accountant. He undoubtedly could
get a lot better job elsewhere,
monetarily speaking of course;
but since Lee College is a Chris-
tian college dedicated to Chris-
tian service and education, Mr.
Painter feels that God has placed
him here — here he can serve in
a capacity that fully enables him
to be a part of the promoting of
the gospel of Jesus Christ.

Mr. Keith LeCroy is the Comp-
troller of Lee College. He is re-
sponsible for the offices of
accounts payable, accounts receiv-
able, payroll clerk, NDSL clerk,
senior bookkeeper, and junior
bookkeeper — in fact, he is in
charge of anything having to do

Director of Business and Finance David Painter.

BUSINESS & FINANCE 1

Comptroller Keith LeCroy.

Mike Justice practices data processing.

Jeanette Dennison is the smiling cashier.

with accounting records. Being a
graduate of Lee College, Mr.
LeCroy feels the bond of earlier
ties. He hopes to help the school
by increasing the use of comput-
ers.

The maintenance department
has been divided into three de-
partments: interior, electrical and
mechanical maintenance, and ex-
terior maintenance. Mr. Pressley
serves as the head of interior

Joyce Holden keeps busy as a bookkeeper.

Jean Lothian is the ever popular person
from payroll.

THE LOVE OF KNOWLEDGE

Delbert Rickman works the saw in the carpentry shop.

maintenance. After being at Lee
for twenty-seven years, he feels
that his department has a minis-
try in making life easier for stu-
dents. This new department
specializes in maintenance of the
interior of buildings, making the
plumbing hold up and seeing
that the walls don't fall down.

Mr. Maurice Bauer is supervi-
sor of the electrical and mechan-
ical department. He has been a
part of the Lee family for ten
years. The electrical and mechan-
ical department focuses on main-
tenance of all facilities on the

Lee College campus — keeping
enough lightbulbs, fuses, and spare
parts for air conditioners around
to keep the place running. Pres-
ently they are working on a com-
puter system for the school that
will be connected underground,
and they also are trying to teach
student workers to do jobs of
this nature.

Mr. Roy Sherlin is the supervi-
sor of exterior maintenance. His
responsibility lies in upkeep of
the grounds. That means mow-
ing the lawns, planting trees, cut-
ting the hedges, and so on. Mr.

Roy Sherlin sharpens his mower blades.

Sherlin decided to come to Lee
College because of spiritual di-
rection, leaving a better paying
job to come. He likes the spiritu-
al atmosphere of Lee.

Whenever someone needs a new
table, new post office boxes, or a
crate built for carrying books,
Mr. Delbert Rickman and his
forces down at the carpentry shop
are contacted. Lest anyone doubt
the value of his occupation, Mr.
Rickman can always point out
that carpentry was Jesus' first
line of work.

Arthur Pressley is always working.

Maurice Bauer takes time to glance.

MAINTENANCE /FOOD SERVICE

Don stops to say hello during one of the park dinners.

Shirley Collins washes dishes in the Student Center.

Man Shall Not Live
By Bread Alone

The cafeteria is supervised by Mr. Don Faubert. Pioneer
Food Service not only serves the students ol Lee but also the
Church of God School of Theology students as well. Don takes
extra steps to please the students by organi/ing and serving
them on special occasions, having a great desire to do the best
he can to make students happy. He feels that God has led him
to Lee to be an instrument for Him through the application ol
Christian love and service. Don has tried to offer special
dinners every now and then, to splurge and make things a little
more tasty. He had Saturday steak night and a couple of times
meals were served out in the Alumni Park, sort of like
Homecoming "Dinner on the grounds" style.

Shirley Collins supervises the snack shop. The snack shop has
a social ministry in that it provides a place for students and
faculty to relax and associate with each other. Shirley and her
co-workers try to keep the students full of burgers while the
cash register Fills up.

Of course, the whole operation takes the help of several
students to stay fully operational. In the cafeteria, work study
students keep the line moving, keep the salad and sandwich
bar full, and keep the dishwasher running. On Saturday and
Sunday nights, students like Mike and Tena Causey run the
snack shop all by themselves. Besides giving them a little
extra money toward their school bills, working for the food
service gives students a chance to contribute to the overall
mission of the school by helping to provide an opportunity for
students to meet one another.

Granny spreads a little extra topping on a pizza.

THE LOVE OF KNOWLEDGE

Mrs. Hitte stops to adjust the merchandise in the campus store

Mrs. Nora Hitte has been running the campus store
for as long as most students can remember. It's her job
to keep enough pens, paper, pencils, folders, notebooks,
notecards, erasers, typewriter ribbons, scissors, glue, con-
struction paper, tape, and that's just for starters. She also
runs a mini-market with deodorant, toothpaste, statio-
nery, greeting cards, candy bars, film and official Lee
College T-shirts. She realizes how much better it is for
students to be able to pick up the stuff they need right
there on the campus instead of having to drive all over
town to find things at twelve separate stores.

Grace Golden and her staff keep the mail flowing in
and out of the post office. Each day thousands of pieces
of mail come in and have to be sorted into about 1200
different boxes before 10:30 in the morning. She and
Mrs. Painter sell stamps and weigh packages and try to

Mrs. Golden is handing out stamps at the post office counter.

keep everybody in contact with the folks back home. The
thing that always amazes people is how that Mrs. Golden
can name any post office box number from memory
while most students can't remember their combination
one day to the next.

"Good Morning, Lee College" is a phrase Betty Baldree
says hundreds of times every day; somehow it always
sounds sincere. With over a hundred and fifty different
phones hooked into one switchboard, the workload is
staggering. Still, she manages to keep track of five or six

Betty Baldree leads a busy switchboard.

phone calls at once, keeping a notepad full of messages
for those who aren't in and another catalog full of long
distance phone calls. Working the switchboard is Betty
Baldree's own specific "calling" and she enjoys doing her
job immensely.

Seeing What Develops

Rev. Jerry Howell serves the college as Director of
Development. As an important member of the adminis-
trative council, Rev. Howell helps to get new projects
planned, funded and completed for Lee College. Al-
ready, he has presided over the remodeling of the
Humanities Building, Simmons and Tharp residence
halls. With plans on the drawing board for several new
buildings, including a new library already under devel-
opment and later a new athletic field house, Howell is
carrying out plans for the renovation of Walker Hall and
the gymnasium. Building up the kingdom of God for
Howell is building up the Lee College campus facilities
so that students can get the best education their money

STAFF, DEVELOPMENT/ALUMNI, ADMISSIONS & RECORDS

Director of Development Jerry Howell and Assistant Director Gerald
Redman.

can buy anywhere, at any price. Students who don't
recognize Rev. Howell can just look for the man with the
blueprints under his arm — he's always trying to start
something.

Illuminating Alumni

The Alumni Affairs Department has the responsibility
of keeping in touch with Lee College alumni. Chuck
Lovelace, the department's director, has done an excel-
lent job in locating old Lee alumni and keeping them
informed about things back at the old school. This
contact provides a home base for people to relate to. It
also helps in recruiting efforts and in receiving financial
aid for scholarships. Using a computer system, Chuck
Lovelace, Ralph E. Williams, and their crew keep track
of as many graduates as they can. They also sponsor a
lot of the homecoming activities and publish a newsletter
to keep alumni informed and involved.

Alumni Office Director Chuck Lovelace.

Keeping a List,
Checking It Twice

Dean of Admissions and Records Dr. Stanley Butler.

A man with a love for young people and a desire to
see the Church of God prosper, Dr. Stanley Butler is
Dean of Admissions and Records. As Dean of Admis-
sions, he sees many people come and go with differing
needs and he feels that his office does the best possible
job for the students and the school. Not adverse to
changing to new methods such as the computer, he and
Registrar Wanda Griffith keep a record of all the appli-
cations, transcripts and class schedules — with a constant
eye on efficiency. Streamlining the registration process
from several hours to a couple of minutes by the use of
preregistration and computers, Dr. Butler and Mrs. Griffith
have eliminated a lot of wasted time and effort.

Registrar Wanda Griffith.

THE LOVE OF KNOWLEDGE

Health Services Director Hilda Beck writes
a note.

Director of Counseling and Testing Ron
Gilbert even counsels on the phone.

Born To Serve

The Lee College Library underwent
many changes this year. They changed
filing systems completely and began work-
ing with a new computer, which may be
a bit complicated to operate, but it makes
things swifter and easier. The library
changed cataloguing completely and did
it all under the restrictions of a fixed
budget. All of the internal renovation is
a part of a project to update material
and keep current. The library is preparing
for the major move to the projected
new building which will be much more
modern and will house the Pentecostal
Research Center and the Lee College
and School of Theology Library.

The unique attribute of the Lee Li-
brary is its extensive mass of religious
material and Christian research media

as well as up-to-date secular volumes
and media. The college student who is
less than mature in his research skills is
fortunate to have a compassionate staff
which shows Christian zeal in its effort
to aid students in their studies. The
library staff is headed by Frances
Arrington (Head Librarian) and she is
backed by a dedicated crew who put in
seventy-seven hours a week to supply
the Lee College campus with sufficient
research time and material.

Mr. Bill Watts is the director of Hous-
ing and Residential Life. As the director
of Housing, Mr. Watts is responsible for
the assigning of students to dorms and
the checking of dorms. As the director of
Residential Life, he deals with the spiri-
tual, social, academic, and physical life

§J

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Mm«..' f 3Ktk.

HI aHHfl

Campus Pastor Edwin Tull is always comfortable behind a pulpit.

MEMBERS OF THE LIBRARY STAFF:
Frances Arrington, Head Librarian; Lynn Caruthers, Circulation Librarian; Jean Goforth,
Technical Processes Librarian; Barbara McCullough, Reference Librarian; LeMoyne Swiger,
Periodicals Librarian; Ed Call, Director of Pentecostal Research; Cleone McLain, Cataloguer;
Sharon Groomes, Terminal Operator; Sherri Hartgraves, Secretary; Treasure Swanson, Order
Assistant; Wilma Amison, Circulation Assistant; Jan Snell, Filing Clerk.

STUDENT SERVICES

Campus Security— the good guys.

Dorm supervisors and residential assistants are responsible for
about a thousand students.

of the students. Bill Watts hopes that by
his being here at Lee, a ministry of love
and compassion has been fulfilled.

As a part of Student Services, Mr. Bill
Winters, the director of Financial Aid,
plays a vitally important and popular
part at Lee College. The Financial Aid
office is dedicated to finding a way for
any student or potential student who
wants to come to Lee to get the financial
means necessary to attend Lee. This is
done through loans, grants, scholarships,
et cetera.

It takes a lot of people to run a school,
and the Student Services group under
Paul Duncan handles everything from
health services, to campus security, to
financial aid.

Hilda Beck, a registered nurse, runs
the Health Services center. She handles
everything from colds to whooping cough.
If any student is hospitalized, Nurse

Director of Housing Bill Watts has rooms
for everybody.

Beck visits to make sure everything is
fine.

Are you confused about where you
are going or what you are to do? Do
you find yourself wondering just what
kind of occupation you need to follow
to be happy? If you answered yes to any
of these questions, you probably need to
contact Mr. Ron Gilbert, the director of
Counseling and Testing. He and his
office staff will counsel with you, give
you tests to show where your interests
lie, and interview you for jobs. They
also will keep in touch with you for at
least a year and a half after you have
received a job. Mr. Gilbert waits eagerly
for the day that more students will avail
themselves of his office and its services.

Campus Pastor Edwin Tull has prob-
ably inspired more people in his ten-
ure at Lee than any other person on the
staff. Sometimes his inspiration comes

Lucille Walker directs special services.

in the form of heartfelt, Bible-based ser-
mons in the chapel services. Many peo-
ple have been ministered to bv Pastor
Tull in private counseling sessions, in
which he has understood their problems
and helped to bear their burdens. He
and his wife Doris often are considered
the best loved people on campus — and
why shouldn't they be? They're both
fine examples of Jesus Christ.

If classes get too hard and there doesn't
seem to be any way to escape, you may
need to pay a visit to Mrs. Lucille Walk-
er. She is the director of Special Ser-
vices. This is a Title IV program that
centers mainly around students who are
potentials for dropping out because of
difficulty in classes. Special Services has
a very good retention rate — of those
who avail themselves of Special Services,
eighty percent remain in school with
new found hope.

Director of Financial Aid Bill Winters pas-
ses out the grants and scholarships.

THE LOVE OF KNOWLEDGE

Administrative Assistant to the President
Evaline Echols

JLr^

Secretary to the Dean
Cheryl Stansky

Secretary to the Associate Dean
Evelyn Loveday

Secretary to the Dean of Students
Joyce Guiles

Secretary to the Director of Business
and Finance
Ann McElrath

Secretary to the Development Director
Naomi Trimble

Working 9 to 5

Perhaps the hardest working,
least recognized group of work-
ers in any organization are the
men and women operating in
roles as secretaries. According to
Webster, a secretary is "one
employed to deal with papers
and correspondence, keep records,
prepare business, etc." Any busi-
nessman will readily tell you that
"etc." entails much more than
three letters. Without secretaries
no organization would survive.

Lee College is no exception.
Lee College employs several stu-

According to Webster, a secretary is "one
employed to deal with papers and corre-
spondence, keep records, prepare busi-
ness, etc." Any businessman will readily
tell you that "etc." entails much more
than three letters. Without secretaries no
organization would survive.

dents in secretarial positions. The
ladies on these pages are full-
time staff members of Lee Col-
lege. They have all been here at
least one year. One lady, Evaline
Echols, Administrative Assistant
to the President, has been here
twenty-five years. When asked
about how it is to work for Pres-
ident Conn, she said that Dr.
Conn was very challenging in
that he motivated people to ex-
cellence. Cheryl Stansky, secretary
to the Dean, said that working
for Dr. Vaught is "fun." Evelyn
Loveday, secretary to the Associ-
ate Dean, echoed Mrs. Echols'
opinion of having a challenge in
her work. Joyce Guiles insisted
that Dean Duncan, Dean of Stu-
dents, is a terrific boss. All of
these ladies responded in a simi-
lar way. Despite the tremendous
workload placed on them, they
thoroughly enjoy their jobs and
the challenge they face.

These ladies are fully qualified
for their positions; in fact, Mrs.
Echols has her Master's degree

SECRETARIES

from UTC in business education.
Still, they have chosen to serve at
Lee for various reasons. Ann
McElrath, secretary to the Direc-
tor of Business and Finance, feels
that God has led her to Lee
College. Naomi Trimble, secre-
tary to the Director of Develop-
ment, came here when her pre-
vious boss moved to Lee College.
Martha Hughes, secretary to the
Comptroller, came to Lee because
of her Church of God heritage
and a desire to be around Church
of God people. A major reason
that Sherry Echols, secretary in
Admissions and Records and Con-
tinuing Education Recording
Secretary, became a college em-
ployee was to have time to work
with Promise, which is directed
by her husband. June Jones, sec-
retary to the Nurse, came to Lee
because God opened the way.
Regardless of the reasons they
are here, there is no question
that Lee would be in trouble
were it not for the service of
these great ladies behind the
scenes.

In fact, some would go so far as
to say that the secretaries run the
school. Sherri Hartgraves, secre-
tary to the Head Librarian, didn't

It would be interesting to see how the
school would be run without secretaries.

go that far, but she did suggest
that it would be interesting to
see how the school would be run
without secretaries. Kathy Bene-
field, secretary of the Music and
Fine Arts Department, said that
in secretarial work, much depends
on whom you work for. Debbie
Youngblood, secretary to the Di-
rector of Student Financial Aid,
exemplified the loyalty and ded-
ication of these ladies by stating
that the employers of the secre-
taries are the ones who really
run the school.

— Ken Robertson

Secretary to the Comptroller
Martha Hughes

Continuing Education Recording Secretary
Sherry Echols

Secretary to the Head Librarian
Sherri Hartgraves

Music Office Secretary
Kathy Benefield

Secretary to the Nurse
June Jones

Secretary to the Director of Student Aid
Debbie Youngblood

THE LOVE OF KNOWLEDGE

Gim'me That Ole Time Religion

Why is Lee College so concerned about
being a "Christian" institution? Why do
all students have to take 18 hours of
religion whether they want a minor in
Bible or not? Dr. Bowdle, Chairman of
the Department of Bible and Theology,
justifies that commitment this way: "Ev-
ery student should be conversant in his
Christian faith. A well informed Chris-
tian is a better servant of the Lord.
Whether students major in religion or
not, they should be well in-
formed Christians."

Most people have finally
abandoned the idea that min-
istry is limited to pastors,
evangelists, and missionaries.
Those who pursue a major
in Bible may end up in many
other types of vocations,
varying from seminary teach-
ers to rehabilitative outreach
directors. But those whom
God intends to use in other
fields, be it science, business,
music, or any other area,
also have the opportunity to
equip themselves for their
ministries.

For those pursuing the
traditional ministerial voca-
tions, the "preachers," the de-
partment provides the neces-
sary tools they need to fulfill
their calling. Elmer Odom,
Professor of Bible and History, says,
"The student gains some tools for his
research, learning how to study, how to
prepare his sermons. He also gains quite

to preach and with little training pick
up a Bible and go out and pastor a
church." It's just not that simple any
more. The pastor is called upon to be a
businessman, a pscyhologist, a social work-
er, and to do whatever else needs to be
done in addition to his preaching. Lee
College, according to Mr. Boone, pro-
vides students "a reservoir of informa-
tion, a reservoir of experience with God,
and a reservoir of theology, from which

(I. to r.)
Jerome

"A person needs to know how to
live as well as how to make a
living. "

— Elmer Odom

a backlog of biblical content. He's able
to draw on those things and use them as
a beginning."

It's much harder to be a pastor now
than it was at one time. Jerome Boone,
Instructor in Religion, says, "I doubt
seriously if a person could receive a call

Faculty of the Bible and Theology Department
Don Bowdle (Chm.), Don Bennett, Elmer Odom, Chris
Boone

they can draw."

The majority of students in religion
classes are non-majors preparing for oth-
er vocations. Sometimes these students
balk at having to take 18 hours of reli-
gion classes. "There's nothing sacred about
having 18 hours in religion," Dr. Bowdle
admits. But he adds, "The point is that
we are philosophically committed as a
college to make the best informed disci-
ples that we can turn out."

Lee requires its students to take courses
in Old and New Testament, Christian
Thought, and Christian Ethics, plus six
hours of religion electives. Before be-
coming critical of the school's require-
ment, Chris Thomas, Visiting Lecturer
in Religion, recommends: "You need to
look at what's in the minor. The heart
of the minor is excellent — it meets a
need — a great need. We all need a basic
acquaintance with the Bible; we all need
an introduction to theology; we all need
something to tell us how to integrate
our Christian lives in this world; and we
have a few things you can get into
because you want to know more about
them."

Why do students need to know so
much about Scripture and theology if
they're not going to be preachers? Mr.
Odom puts it succinctly — "A person needs
to know how to live as well as how to
make a living."

Too many Christians make the mis-

take of separating the spiritual part of
their lives from the rest of their exis-
tence. When they learn that Christianity
is defensible, is practical, and is relevant,
then whole concepts of themselves, and
the world in which they live will under-
go a drastic change. "My religion is not
over here and the rest of my life over
here," Dr. Bowdle explains, pointing in
opposite directions. Through study of
the Bible, theology, and ethics, he says,
"I can see how my total life
experience relates to Jesus
Christ."

"Christianity is defensible,"
declares Chris Thomas. It is
important for Christians to
realize that God does exist,
that He has revealed Himself
through His Word, and that
each individual is made in
the image of God and is
inherently valuable. "In an
academic setting," Thomas
continues, "it is shown that
these things are as defensi-
ble as things you learn in
other disciplines, and even
more so."

The Christian model for
man's existence is a vital con-
cept for a hopeless, despond-
Thomas, ent world. One of Christian-
ity's advantages is that it
realizes the importance of the
individual. And understanding that im-
portance, Christians are able to make a
difference in society.

Don Bennett, Instructor in Religion,

"There's nothing sacred about hav-
ing 18 hours in religion."
— Don Bowdle

sees the department's obligation this way:
"We create an awareness." In classes
such as his ethics courses, students deal
with the practical, tough moral issues of
the day: abortion, euthanasia, genetic
engineering, women's rights, racism, eco-
nomic injustice, government suppression,
the decline of public and private morali-
ty, religious involvement in politics, and
other hot social issues.

RELIGION

"/ doubt seriously if a person could
receive a call to preach and with
little training pick up a Bible and
go out and pastor a church."
— Jerome Boone

Christianity not only gives a better
foundation for understanding man's prob-
lems, but also the real practical solutions.
A person possessing God's love in his
heart not only has a responsibility to try
to understand and empathize with peo-
ple's problems, but also to demonstrate
that love by active caring. This is an
element that can't be taught in the class-
room. "You can't teach people to care,"
says Dr. Bowdle. "But if people can see
in what we're doing, a burden for teach-
ing, that might help them to pray for a
burden for whatever it is they're planning
to do."

To what degree should Christians in-
volve themselves in social action? Should
Christians be members of the silent ma-
jority or the Moral Majority? Chris
Thomas says, "We can never allow our
message to be a political message — it
must be the gospel message. Then, if it
hits on political issues, we have to stand.
If Scripture speaks about something, then
I have to speak, regardless of what opin-
ions, or political organizations say." It is
not that Christians are supposed to go

"You can't teach people to care.
But if people can see in what we're
doing, a burden for teaching, that
might help them to pray for a
burden for whatever it is they're
planning to do."

— Don Bowdle

on glorified witchhunts. "I want to show
what Christians can do positively," de-
clares Mr. Thomas.

Christians have a responsibility, not to
criticize the world — anyone can do
that — but to change it. Not to complain
about the debauchery of television pro-
gramming, but rather to provide enter-
taining artistic and truthful alternatives.
Not to deride the alcoholics and drug
abusers, but to rehabilitate them with
the best knowledge available coupled
with the love of Christ. Not to humiliate
those with broken marriages, but to pro-
vide counseling and compassion. The

Christian message is to feed the hungry,
take care of the poor, open the blinded
eyes, heal the sick, and bind up t lie
broken-hearted (Luke 4:18).

Christians are able to fulfill the task
where so many others have failed. Aware
of man's origin, design, purpose, and
destiny, those cleansed by Christ's blood

"The heart of the minor is excellent
— it meets a need — a great need.
We all need a basic acquaintance
with the Bible; we all need an in-
troduction to theology; we all need
something to tell us how to integrate
our Christian lives in this world."
— Chris Thomas

are able to tap into God's infinite re-
sources of wisdom, love and power.
Armed with truth, Christians are able to
accomplish what godless men cannot.

In denying the existence of an infinite
personal God, man's responsibility for his
present imperfection, and the possibility
of restoration offered in the atonement
of Christ, modern man has found him-
self without meaning or purpose. In
spite of technological advances raising
the world's living standards, scientific
advances increasing man's lifespan, great-
er understanding of man's personal prob-
lems through psychology, and years of
analyses of man's social environment
through sociology, more people suffer
nervous breakdowns, more homes are

'We create an awareness."

— Don Bennett

split by divorce, crime runs rampant,
and people fear ultimate destine lion at
the hands of their own nuclear tech-
nology.

Religion itself has been accused of
denying man his happiness. It was said
to have created man's guilt and to have
stifled man's economic, social and scien-
tific progress. Religion has been called a
"crutch" or as Marx said, "the opiate of
the masses," no longer acceptable to the
vast majority of those who consider them-
selves intellectuals. Yet the truth still
stands: that God exists and that man was

"Every student should be conversant
in his Christian faith. A well in-
formed Christian is a better servant
of the Lord."

— Don Bowdle

created to glorify Him. And this is the
starting point from which Lee students
are able to understand and assist a world
full of problems and pain.

Will the students who sit in Lee's
religion classes fulfill their responsibili-
ty? The religion department tries to
create an understanding of man. his
problems, and the God who cares about
us all. Will the student ever learn to
care? Dr. Bowdle answers that question.
"It boils down to what the student's
individual attitude is about the kind of
Christian he wants to be."

— RKO

Departmental Award

GUY GLASS

Departmental Award:

Bible and Theology

Guy Glass was awarded the Depart-
mental Award for Bible and Theology
by the faculty members of the depart-
ment. According to Dr. Don Bowdle.
Guy's selection was based on two prem-
ises other than his high G.P.A.: his
thorough research and reporting skills,
and his inquisitive nature and challeng-
ing aggression in class and in his pur-
suit of knowledge.

THE LOVE OF KNOWLEDGE

Worldly Christianity

"And he gave some, apostles; and some, proph-
ets; and some evangelists; and some, pastors and
teachers; For the perfecting of the saints, for the
work of the ministry, for the edifying of the body
of Christ" (Ephesians 4:11-12). The Christian Educa-
tion and Church Ministries Department of Lee
College is devoted to preparing these that are called
according to God's purpose for the various minis-
tries they are to enter. "The major thing you learn
in a program of ministry at Lee College is a lot of
the mistakes to avoid," says Martin Baldree, De-
partment Chairman of Christian Education and
Church Ministries. He continues, "We can't tell
students everything to do, but we certainly can tell
them a lot of things not to do."

The world changes everyday and preparing peo-
ple for ministry can be difficult. Dr. Baldree says,
"We are having to prepare people for an uncertain

Faculty of the Christian Education and Church Ministries Depart-
ment (I. to r.) Luther Painter, Faheem Akhdary, Martin Baldree
(Chm.), Beatrice Odom.

future. The only thing we are certain of is God."
However, because of a certainty in God coupled
with the accumulated wisdom of the past experi-
ence of others, students are much better prepared
to face the world than those who didn't come to
Lee first.

As far as having jobs for graduates, Baldree says,
"We have more requests than we produce gradu-
ates." In addition, Dr. Baldree points out that
"Christian Education doesn't train a person just to
be a director of Christian Education." There is
always a job for God's people to do.

In comparison to secular education, Christian
education would appear to be facing a stacked deck.
A Sunday school worker teaches a child only one to
two hours a week while most children spend eight
hours a day five days a week in a secular school and
many still don't learn anything. How does a Sunday
school teacher have a chance? While the problem
may seem complex, the motivation behind both
kinds of teaching is a key factor in favor of the

"In the very fact that God has called us, He has
manifested a certain kind of trust, a certain kind of
gift; He has entrusted us to be communicators of His
Word."

— Martin Baldree

Sunday school teacher. Unlike many secular teach-
ers, Dr. Baldree points out that "most Sunday
school teachers are motivated by love." He also
points out that love coupled with the fact that "the
great teacher, or the ultimate teacher, is the Holy
Spirit" tends to give the Christian educator a defi-
nite hope. Those that are called into Christian
ministries have the assurance that Jesus will never
leave nor forsake them and that all things are
possible with the help of God. The most hardened
and rebellious student is not immune to the softening,
humbling power of the Holy Spirit.

In the past, public schools have undergone many
radical changes in teaching methods while teaching
methods in Christian education have changed very
little. However, these new practices in public schools
have in many cases, ended in failure. This does not
mean that the Christian Education and Church

"Jesus fed the people and after that He preached. "

— Faheem Akhdary

C.E. & CHURCH MINISTRIES

Ministries Department doesn't expose future work-
ers to improvements. On the contrary, many new
methods of teaching are being taught, including
things that would never be practiced in a public
school, such as husband and wife teams teaching.
These methods have better equipped our students
to provide change associated with growth in the
churches at which they will be working.

Another aspect of Christian Education and Church
Ministries is dealing with culture differences faced
in following these occupations. When dealing with
people from a different cultural background, Dr.
Luther Painter, Assistant Professor of Pastoral Studies,
suggests that Lee teaches students to "begin with
their culture and introduce Christ into their cul-
ture" instead of trying to change people to meet
our standards. By breaking down cultural barriers,
the Great Commission is being fulfilled.

In dealing with cultural differences, a church also

"In anything we are going to do for our Lord, we
have to first do it for someone else. "

— Luther Painter

has to deal with ministering to people's physical
needs. Dr. Baldree reminds us that "on the mission
field we go primarily to spread the gospel, but
we've always realized that the hungry man doesn't
listen."

Dr. Faheem Akhdary points out that "Jesus fed
the people and after that He preached or He
preached to them first and then He fed them."

Dr. Painter states that "in anything we are going
to do for our Lord, we have to first do it for
someone else. There's nothing we do for Him
directly."

As Dr. Akhdary points out so accurately, there
are "many, many people who need something." It is
the responsibility of the church to break down
cultural barriers and meet the needs of people.
Christ says, "Inasmuch as ye have done it unto one
of the least of these my brethren, ye have done it
unto me."

Finally, the church needs to realize that anyone

Dr. Winston Elliott

Beatrice Odom

who is called into a ministry for God has a special
gift and responsibility. In reference to gifts for
Christian Education and Church Ministries majors,
Dr. Painter emphatically states, "Yes, I feel that
God does give to them gifts of kindness, gifts of
generosity, gifts of hospitality, gifts of leadership,
and gifts of teaching."

Dr. Baldree says, "In the very fact that God has
called us, He has manifested a certain kind of trust,
a certain kind of gift; He has entrusted us to be
communicators of His Word. I think that is what
Christian Education and Church Ministries is all
about — communicating the Word."

Departmental Award

,'4 V-}V;

Irmgard Knolle
Departmental Award: Christian Education and Church Ministries

Irmgard Knolle is a superior student from Germany whose
rare intellect matches her rare spirit. Irmgard's outstanding
work as well as her gentle and quiet disposition make her
highly respected by the faculty and her peers. Her delicate
strength is an attribute that enables Irmgard to hit the mark
in her academic and spiritual pursuits and earned her the
Departmental Award for the Christian Education and Church
Ministries Department.

THE LOVE OF KNOWLEDGE

Becoming Teachable

People have to go to school whether
they like it or not, and since every child
in the country from six to sixteen spends
about seven hours a day, five days a week
in a classrom, it's hardly surprising that a
school teacher is often the most formative
influence in a child's life. Producing
teachers who look at this awesome respon-
sibility as a profound opportunity is quite
a task, though a welcome one for the
Elementary Education Department.

The Department of Elementary Edu-
cation at Lee College is evidently a rep-
utable body of educators that produces

"In many cases it's good that a
teacher becomes a role model be-
cause many times the teacher is a
better role model than the parents
are. The teacher can fill the void
that might already exist."

— Jim Bilbo

effective teachers who are comparably
competitive in the contemporary job mar-
ket. Despite the problems of a tight
market, Lee has good results in placing
students in teaching jobs.

Says Dr. James Lemons, "Quality teach-
ers are still in demand. We do have peo-
ple coming here recruiting teachers. A lot
of systems come here and recruit rather
than our students having to go to them."

The Lee curriculum includes the most
progressive educational theories and ac-
quaints the students with various teaching
methods. Classroom training with the stu-
dent teacher program provides invaluable
experience as the student begins to test
the acquired knowledge. Student Julie
Wheeler commented, "I hope all those
theories I've learned work — about posi-
tive reinforcement and everything."

The element that makes all the dif-
ference in the Lee Elementary Educa-
tion Department is the philosophy of
empathy and concern for the pupil. James
Lemons said, "Different programs can
be good, but it depends on how they're
implemented. A good teacher will allow

a student to travel at his own pace,
regardless of what method he's using."
In many cases, the teacher is called on
to fill a void in the student's life or to
become a role model for the underprivi-
leged student. Dr. Jimmy Bilbo com-
mented, "In many cases it's good that a

"Quality teachers are still in de-
mand. "

— James Lemons

teacher becomes a role model because
many times the teacher is a better role
model than the parents are. The teacher
can fill the void that might already exist."

In this process of association and as-
similation, the student takes on the out-
look and the value system of his teacher.
This is where a Christian perspective can
be helpful and indeed necessary. A teach-
er who views his pupils merely as intelli-
gent animals and the world as meaningless
and chaotic systems and structures will
transfer those ideas to his students. Re-
gardless of organized education's attempts
to sublimate all personal views behind a
cloak of scientific empiricism, personality
still shines through as the most important
and learnable quality of educators.

In direct contrast to their non-Christian
colleagues, teachers educated at Lee Col-
lege see the world itself as a testimony
of God's greatness and individual pupils
as people with eternal souls. Conse-
quently, the Elementary Education De-
partment at Lee provides warm, personal
relationships between teacher and stu-
dent. This elicits superior development
and optimum performance from poten-
tial teachers. The key ingredient and
single most important factor, however,

has to be the sincere Christian commit-
ment demonstrated by the staff. The
Christian perspective which the teachers
purpose to instill in their students neces-
sarily provokes a conscientious empathy
for the needs of the individual. In a day
of cold inhumanity, the sacred value of
the dignity and sanctity of human life
is a basic supposition worth addressing.
The Elementary Education teachers
wisely approach their implementation of
knowledge giving this sanctity primary
attention.

Departmental Award

TAMMY BILBO

Departmental Award:

Education-Elementary

Tammy Bilbo, an elementary educa-
tion major, is a lady of extensive versa-
tility and disciplined academic excel-
lence. Tammy's various works on cam-
pus through clubs, associations, and or-
ganizations, and her humble spirit of
service display her Christian humility as
well as her academic excellence and
made her the choice of the department
and faculty to receive the Departmental
Award for Elementary Education.

Department of Elementary Education Faculty
(I. to r.) Debbie Murray, James Lemons, Vernon Harmeson, Jim Bilbo (Chm.)

ELEMENTARY & SECONDARY EDUCATION

Daring to Discipline

The issue that the Secondary, Health
and Physical Education Department
focused on when interviewed for the
Vindauga was discipline. Dr. Eugene
Christenbury stated, "Discipline has been
the number one problem identified by
school people, parents, and community
people in the last thirteen years."

Young people entering adolescence in
the junior high and high school levels

"Discipline has been the number-
one problem identified by school
people, parents, and community peo-
ple in the last thirteen years."
— Eugene Christenbury

often try to find themselves, to assert
their individuality by rebelling against
parental and public authority. At the
same time, they seek to identify with, to
seek acceptance from their peers. This
defiance can encompass everything from
skipping school to violent conflicts with
teachers and school authorities.

The concept of peer-pressure or lack
of peer-pressure was identified bv the
staff members as the predominant fac-
tor in determining the behavior of the
student with regard to discipline. Said
Morris Riggs, "When you get down to
brass-tacks, peer-pressure is probably more
important in most situations." Steve Du-
Bose also added, "At this point, peer-
pressure dominates parental pressure."

The level of maturity of the students

Department of Secondary, Health and

Physical Education Faculty

(I. to r.) Morris Riggs (Chm.), Eugene

Christenbury, Steve DuBose, JoAnne Bates

"The Christian teacher has a
source that maybe the secular
teacher doesn't have — a source to
help solve the problems. A Chris-
tian philosophy at a Christian
school is the most important differ-
ence. "

— Morris Biggs

in secondary schools was another topic
discussed in the meeting. The teachers
agreed that self-discipline is an important
factor determining success or failure of
the typical high school adolescent. Dr.
Riggs cited the importance of a teacher
being able to elicit this attitude from his
students, "Idealistically, if vou can be the
type teacher who is able to help students
instill in themselves self-discipline, this is
very important, and I think their peers
have a lot to do with this. If they really
want to learn ... in other words, if the
students want to learn, then you can use
this to help modify behavior." The secret
of helping students through this diffi-
cult stage is providing them with a model
they'd like to imitate.

Ms. Bates stressed the importance of
caring for the student. She seemed to

"/ don't think that being soft-spoken
would necessarily mean that you
weren't able to have discipline."
— JoAnne Bates

have a great deal of compassion for the
young high school student facing real
problems. In support of discipline and
in contrast to her own meekness, she
stated, "I don't think that being soft-
spoken would necessarily mean that you
weren't able to have discipline."

All four teachers interviewed affirmed
the importance and distinction of a Chris-

tian philosophy and methodology in teach-
ing. Mr. DuBose commented, "Christians

are more disciplined in recognizing values

"Christians are more disciplined in
recognizing values and coping with
the values. . . . When you dis-
cipline somebody with love, it's a
little more than disciplining out-
right. "

— Steve DuBose

and coping with the values. . . . When
you discipline somebodv with love, it's a
little more than disciplining outright."

Dr. Riggs added, "The Christian teach-
er has a source that maybe the secular
teacher doesn't have — a source to help
solve the problems. A Christian philoso-
phy at a Christian school is the most
important difference."

Dr. Christenbury affirmed, "Hopeful-
ly, the Christian school adds another
dimension — a total educational process."

When asked who was the greatest teach-
er who ever lived, the unanimous replv
was swift, "Of course, Jesus Christ." Christ
taught both the simple and the complex
truths of the universe. He taught love and
compassion. And He taught by example.
To be sure, an example difficult to imi-
tate, but one which guarantees success.

Departmental Award

Ronnie Evans is a physical education
major whose hard work and zeal have
earned him the respect and honor of
the faculty and Department of Secon-
dary, Health and Physical Education.
Ronnie's responsibilitv as demonstrated
in his G.P.A. and all of his related
activities reflects the character that sub-
stantiated the award.

RONNIE EVANS

Departmental Award: Secondary, Health,

and Physical Education

fHE LOVE OF KNOWLEDGE

WiHiam 8. §^a?r©s Library
£te3*e$and % Tennessee

Minding Your Own Business

Is it possible to be ethical and get
ahead in the business world? Dr. Don
Rowe, Chairman of the Business De-
partment, says that "not only is it possi-
ble, it is a prerequisite." If a firm isn't
ethical, it will lose the trust that it must
have to be successful. Today's laws are
demanding more of a moral code in
business. Mr. Dwayne Thompson, In-
structor in Business, says, "More and
more emphasis is being placed on eth-
ics."

Is it possible to be ethical and get
ahead in the business world? "Not only
is it possible, it is a prerequisite."
— Don Rowe

When one acquires an understanding
of the chief aim of business, the ethics
involved take on more meaning. Accord-
ing to Mr. Alan Burns, Assistant Profes-
sor of Business, "The chief aim of business
is not to make more money. The chief
aim of business is to supply the needs of
society." No one can argue that material
goods are a necessity for survival. In
providing these material goods, business
operates with the ethical, Christian ideas
of serving one another's needs. Without
businessmen, people would be required
to provide goods and services themselves.
Business also provides a unique oppor-
tunity for people to meet each other — in
today's world it's hard enough to love
someone you know and even harder to
love a stranger. That is business as it
should be — people caring for each oth-
er's needs.

The sin of greed is not in trying to
obtain money to supply needs. The sin
is letting the money become a god —

Departmental Award

JOHNNY BARNETT
Departmental Award: Business

Johnny Barnett earned the respect
and commendation of his faculty by dis-
playing serious excellence in his work.
His versatility in many different areas
as well as his maturity and self-discipline
are criteria which secured for Johnny
the Departmental Award for Business.

Business Department Faculty
(I. to r.) Dwayne Thompson, Lucille Elliott, Alan Burns, Don Rowe (Chm.), William Morrisett

letting "making money" become the sole
aim in business. It is not money, but the
love of money that is the root of all evil.
To make the public aware of goods
available, businesses use advertising. Some-
times people feel that the objective
of advertising is purely to sell products
that are unheard of and, in some cases,
useless. Our Business Department con-

"The chief aim of business is not to
make more money. The chief aim of
business is to supply the needs of so-

ciety.

— Alan Burns

tends that advertising just makes people
aware of what is available. People buy
products as a result of decisions made
by their own free will.

Along the same lines, if the aim of
business is to supply the needs of soci-
ety, then our Business Department ar-
gues that business deserves all the breaks
it can get. Concerning "Reaganomics,"
Mr. Burns says that "business does de-
serve the incentive to supply the wants
and needs of the population."

So what makes getting a business de-
gree from Lee so special? At many
universities, the religion core is non-
existent. How can a person be totally
ethical in business without knowing some-
thing about the perfect standard for
ethics, Jesus Christ? While many econ-
omists argue about the best way to deal
with the economy — everybody has an
answer, but nobody is right — we know
that one dependable authority to place
our confidence in is God's Word. By
studying about God and being around
His people, Lee College students are
better prepared to set up a table of
moral convictions in their life by which
to judge their decisions.

Christian principles make ethical deci-
sion making easier. Thev also help pro-
vide added incentive to the businessman.
By not being selfish, but, instead,
supplying the needs of the population,
businessmen are performing a ministry
of God.

How does one become a "successful
businessman" and maintain his Christian
principles? A businessman who is suc-
cessful at supplying needs will have his
own needs supplied. A good producer
will reap that that he has sown, and in
most cases the harvest will be in the
form of financial reward. For the Chris-
tian, that means the chance to use that
money to build God's Kingdom. So what
does Lee have to do with being a suc-
cessful businessman? Mr. Burns says that
"success, in most cases, depends upon
the person. Take the same motivated
person in two different circumstances;
one without going through the process
of getting a Lee College business de-
gree, and the other having gone through

"More and more emphasis is being
placed on ethics."

— Dwayne Thompson

the maze and overcome the obstacles to
achieve that degree. The training pro-
vided in logical thinking would enhance
the opportunity for that motivated per-
son to obtain success."

In the last several years, the Business
Department here at Lee has had several
students to receive top national awards
in competition with other students from
state universities and elite private schools
from all across the United States. With
such a committed and knowledgable busi-
ness faculty, a business degree from Lee
College will not guarantee success, but it
will most certainly increase the odds.
— Ken Robertson

BUSINESS/LANGUAGES

That's Easy for You to Say

What possible difference can an En-
glish course make? Well, take the following
examples:

Heh, I want you to know I like you a
lot.

— Joe Average Student

and

How do I love thee? let me count the

ways. I love thee to the depth and

breadth and height my soul can reach.
— Elizabeth Barrett Browning
Get the picture? The Department of
Language Arts examines the art of com-
munication and helps students refine
their skills not only to appreciate great
authors and writers, but also to help
them succeed in their own personal vo-
cations, whatever they may be.

Dr. Robert Humbertson, Professor of
Communication and Chairman of the
Department of Language Arts, outlines
the purposes of communication this way:
"to entertain, to inform, or to persuade."
In this media oriented age, it's easy to
see each of these particular functions.
More significantly, it's important that
the Christian see the great opportunities
available to the effective communicator.
Studies have shown that most news and
entertainment organizations are owned
and run by politically liberal and prima-
rily non-Christian people. Because those
are the people that have trained them-
selves as effective communicators, it has
been their ideas and values that have
been presented on radio and television
comedies, movies, and even news broad-
casts, while Christians are out on the
sidelines complaining about unfair treat-
ment.

Through courses in speech, commu-

The purposes of communication: "to
entertain, to inform, or to persuade."
— Robert Humbertson

nication, debate, radio and television,
Dr. Humbertson believes that Lee stu-
dents will be trained well enough that
they can make a difference. Several stu-
dents are working now in radio with
one student doing an internship at a
Chattanooga television station (Cindy
Howell). Dr. Humbertson is not ready
to stop there. "I'm hoping someday these
people will be on network radio and
television."

Dr. Carolyn Dirksen, Associate Pro-
fessor of English, sees language as a
basic structure for all people. "It's im-
portant for anybody — Christian or
non-Christian — to use English that's ef-
fective, that communicates. If you use
English that's non-standard, you com-
municate, but you also communicate that

The Faculty of the Language Arts Department
(I. to r.) Janet Rahamut, Ellen French, Raymond Barrick, Anetta Wyatt, Sabord Woods,
Eleanor Barrick, Robert Humbertson (Chm.), Carolyn Dirksen, Ruth Llndsey.

you're not an educated speaker." Which
means people probably think you don't
know what you're talking about.

Even foreign languages have an im-
portant place in the making of an effec-
tive communicator. Christians often limit
the purpose of foreign language study
to those people who involve themselves
in mission work. While this is one of the
very significant functions, it is far from
the only one. Dr. Raymond Barrick,

"It's important for anybody — Christian or
non-Chmtian — to use English that's effective, that
communicates. If you use English that's non-
standard, you communicate, but you also commu-
nicate that you're not an educated speaker."

— Carolyn Dirksen

Assistant Professor of German, and mem-
ber of the husband and wife foreign
languages team (his wife Dr. Eleanor
Barrick is Assistant Professor of Spanish
and French), states, "Foreign languages
are traditionally a part of an educated
man's background. Just till recently if
you didn't speak a foreign language,
you weren't educated." Whether a per-
son travels abroad or not, and most
people do, there is something of benefit.
"You should learn a foreign language to
acquire a knowledge about other peo-
ple's heritage and culture." Studying lan-
guages is the best way to understand
that. Consequently, it helps us to under-
stand our own culture and history as
well. And understanding another lan-
guage helps us understand our own
language, and that makes us a better
informed and more effective communi-
cator. So, the argument comes back full
circle.

The very reason that literature is giv-
en such a prominent place in liberal arts

'You should learn a foreign language to
acquire a knowledge about other people's
heritage and culture."

— Raymond Barrick

studies is its ability to speak to the
universal themes of mankind — life, death,
love, and the basic conflicts man has
with himself, his environment, and with
other people. Dr. Dirksen says, "Great
literature will always be relevant because
it touches the things that are common to
mankind." Dr. Sabord Woods, Professor
of English, concurs: "We all have ques-
tions about life that need to be answered
and we need ideas to think about and
those poems and other forms of litera-
ture provide us with food for thought in
situations that might be analogous to
real life situations."

Some people feel Christians should
censor their reading and read only the
Bible or specifically "Christian" works.
Dr. Woods calls that a mistake. "One
should read everything — balance is the
key. If it's not pornography, read it.
The way to have a well informed mind
is to have a critical mind that fills itself
with a lot of ideas and weighs them
against one another." There is a danger

fHE LOVE OF KNOWLEDGE

"One should read everything — balance
is the key. If it's not pornography,
read it. The way to have a well in-
formed mind is to have a critical mind
that fills itself with a lot of ideas and
weighs them against one another."
— Sabord Woods

there, according to Dr. Ellen French,
Assistant Professor of English. "No one
can take fire into his bosom and not be
burned — what we read does in every
truth affect us." But she sees that that is
not the whole storv. "On the other hand,"
she continues, "a person that is to work
effectively in this world must know what
the people of this world are thinking."
Often people recommend that books be
banned which have vulgar language, or
other sinful behavior. Dr. Dirksen says,
"It's the theme, the outline, the message
that's important. It's important for me
that students base their evaluation on
themes and not surface details." Even
so, it is not important that these overall
themes be traditionally "Christian." Rath-
er, it is important that the students are
able to understand and evaluate these
themes and compare them to their own
personal spiritual perspective. To fail to ■
examine those other kinds of ideas is to
fail to understand countless other peo-

"It's important for anybody — Christian
or non-Christian — to use English that's
effective, that communicates. If you use
English that's non-standard, you com-
municate, but you also communicate
that you're not an educated speaker."
— Carolyn Dirksen

pie who have the same philosophy. Again,
we are unable to communicate.

Movies, books, and nursery rhymes are
much more than entertainment. Each is
an expression of an author's beliefs re-
garding the value and purpose for his
own existence. Critically examining the
lives and works of these authors, we see
inside their souls as they address the
questions and express the fears of all
men. Close scrutiny reveals men who as-
sert that life has meaning, men who have
created artificial meaning (finding ful-
fillment through sex, power, or ma-
terialism), or men who despondently

deny that any real purpose exists for
mankind. Trends in modern literature
reveal the ultimate despair and absurdity
of those who deny God's existence and
liken man to an animal completely domi-
nated by his environment. They reveal
the inevitable inadequacy of humanism
and the cynicism typical of the common
man — the very people Christians need
so desperately to communicate with.

"A Christian author would have to
portray sinful acts and sinful characters
in his own writing in order to portray
realistic life."

— Janet Rahamut

The issue is but a portion of the
larger problem faced by Christian writ-
ers. In modern times, "Christian" writ-
ers are those who stick to the safe subjects,
toe the line theologically, with syrupy
sweet characters with overly simple con-
flicts. Their audience is as limited as
their literature. Janet Rahamut, Instruc-
tor in English, feels that in order to
really communicate accurately and
effectively, "a Christian author would
have to portray sinful acts and sinful
characters in his own writing in order to
portray realistic life." Dr. Woods agrees.
"He must be honest — whatever is needed
to portrav a character honestly he must
do."

The reason for the emphasis on hon-
esty, even when it might border on the
offensive, is this: Honesty is the missing
characteristic in most literature. Writers
are realistic, to be sure, but they are
deceptive in their outcome and analysis

Departmental Award

HUBERT CLARKSON

Hubert Clarkson received the vote by
the faculty and department based on his
high G.P.A., his versatility in his work,
broad area of communications, and his
excellence in speaking and writing. "His
maturity and congeniality made him well
respected," said Dr. Robert Humbertson,
Chairman of the Language Arts Depart-
ment.

when they base their plots, characteriza-
tion and themes upon halftruths and
untruths which improperly explain or
justify sin. The so-called "Christian writ-
er" of today, for the most part, avoids
the issue, and thereby avoids the solu-
tion by sticking his head in the sand and
refusing to confront the real issue. To
deny that people behave sinfully is to
deny them any help. To deny that Chris-

"The older I get, the more I am en-
chanted with the possibilities of langu-
age, the more I am absolutely caught
up in the admiration of the work of
those persons who can use the language
effectively. This is one of God's great-
est gifts."

— Ellen French

tians really live in a wicked world by
refusing to portray it as such is to make
all such literature ineffective and mean-
ingless. Of Christian writers, Dr. Woods
says, "If they write honestly, they're going
to incorporate the Christian values —
that's what we need. If we're too timid
and leave large sections of life unexplored,
then we're simply going to be irrelevant
and we're not going to speak to any-
body."

Dr. Ellen French, whose life includes
many years of service as a missionary
and classroom teacher, sums up the role
of the Christian communicator. "The
older I get, the more I am enchanted
with the possibilities of language, the
more I am absolutely caught up in the
admiration of the work of those persons
who can use the language effectively.
This is one of God's greatest gifts." The
ability to communicate accurately and
effectively is an important ability to cul-
tivate not only for English majors, Com-
munication majors, and Foreign Language
majors, but for students taking the En-
glish composition classes as well. Dr.
French concludes, "There's such a crying
need for people with a balanced Chris-
tian perspective." The student able to
commuicate that, whether it be in litera-
ture, in science, in business or whatever
field will have quite a powerful influ-
ence on the world.

Well said, wouldn't you say?

—RKO

LANGUAGES, MUSIC

Soothing the Savage Beast

Dr. Jim Burns, Chairman of the
Department of Music and Fine Arts,
likes to quote Shakespeare when he
talks about the importance of music.
With a dramatic tone in his voice he
says, "The man who hath no music
in himself, nor hath harmony is fit
for stratagems and spoils, the mo-
tions of his spirit are dark as Erebus;
let no such man be trusted."

There is no denying that music is
a part of everyone's life. Music pours
forth (often quite loudly) from ste-
reos in the dorm rooms, car radios,
speakers in the supermarket and
doctors' waiting rooms, and even
the Pac-Man machines. The music
played, sung and heard in the con-
cert hall or church sanctuary is only
the tip of the iceberg. Most people
play some instrument, sing, or whis-
tle with a fair degree of success.
Roosevelt Miller, Associate Professor
of Music, says it this way: "A person
who doesn't have music in his life is
just not the person he ought to be."

"Music is a medium of communi-
cation," according to Dr. David
Horton, Associate Professor of Mu-
sic. "It communicates beauty and
love and whatever other emotions
you want to communicate." Music
and emotion may be seen as close

"/ really think we have a responsibility
to go back to that point where the best
music is that that is written to the
praise of God."

— Jim Burns

Faculty of the Department of Music and Fine Arts
(I. to r.) Virginia Horton, Michael Brownlee, Philip Morehead, John Simmons, Roosevelt
Miller, Phillip thomas, and Jim Burns (Chm.)

relatives, at times perhaps even iden-
tical twins, brought forth at the same
time from one mother. The emo-
tional force of music is able to move
people to tears, to laughter, to make
them dance or even to sit in quiet
introspection.

"Sometimes students jeel a little bit
threatened by being associated with the
gospel style."

— Michael Brownlee

There are two reasons that Chris-
tians should hold a special interest
in music. First, because it is such an
important part of man's existence.
"Cod is interested in the whole man,"
says Dr. Horton, "and not just when
he's in church." The second reason
is the very sacred origin of music.
Dr. Horton continues, "God is the
source of music — He created music
and commanded that we all worship
Him through music."

This does not mean that the only
place for a Christian musician should
be in the church. "There's no rea-
son in the world why a Christian
cannot be a composer of the classical
or legitimate music," according to
Dr. Burns. Though there are many
fine, outstanding Christian perform-

ers on the traditional symphonic
tours today, there is room and need
for infiltration.

The popular music field could
use the influence of good Chris-
tian values. Dr. Horton sadly ad-
mits, "There are many issues that
Christian music is not dealing with
today — important issues — romance,
adolescent conflicts, the whole
sphere." This is the reason why rock
music is such a successful business
these days. It is often speaking to
the issues when Christian music does
not. The danger of rock music is
not the music — "there is no form
that is wrong in and of itself," ac-
cording to Dr. Horton. The danger
is the way life's issues are often
dealt with. "Instead of trying to

"God is the source oj music — He cre-
ated music and commanded that we all
worship Him through music."

— David Horton

ameliorate problems, many rock
groups such as AC/DC, Rush, and
Black Sabbath pander to their needs
by telling the young people to go
out and break the rules — 'I get my
kicks in my own way.' Lvrics sug-
gest rebellion against parents and

THE LOVE OF KNOWLEDGE

"A person who doesn't have music
in his life is just not the person he
ought to be."

— Roosevelt Miller

parental authority as well as an
overt emphasis on illicit sexual re-
lationships and right on down the
line. Sure they're speaking to the
needs, but they're telling people
what the devil wants them to hear."

The gap that exists between
traditional gospel music and music
that speaks to man and his experi-
ences has got to be filled. There
need to be love songs, and songs
that deal with contemporary social
issues, written from a Christian view-
point. There is nothing wrong with
the music — only some of the poten-
tially drastic ideas.

At one time, most all great music
came from out of the church. Many
of the great works of the Renais-
sance and Baroque period were

"Do all things as unto the Lord. If
we believe that, there is not much room
for shoddy, second rate performance."
— Jim Burns

written for church by dedicated Chris-
tian composers, among them J. S.
Bach and even later Handel and
Brahms. Dr. Burns says, "I really
think we have a responsibility to go
back to that point where the best
music is that that is written to the
praise of God."

Lee College has had to fight the
tendency of overemphasizing the

traditional Southern gospel style.
Speaking on behalf of the keyboard
students, Michael Brownlee, Instruc-
tor of Music, says, "Sometimes stu-
dents feel a little bit threatened by
being associated with the gospel style."
They feel the pressure to develop
themselves more as church accom-
panists than as classical pianists.

Things are beginning to change,
however. As Lee College trains mu-
sicians and sends them throughout
the country, attitudes are changing
and musical tastes are being broad-
ened, as churches become receptive
to a wide variety of musical praises,
such as are heard and performed
here on campus. Many church peo-
ple, once comfortable only with
quartets or volunteer choirs, are found
enjoying themselves at cantatas,
performances with full choirs and
trained orchestras.

The Christian musician should
never excuse his poor performance

"There are many issues that Christian
music is not dealing with today —
important issues — romance, adolescent
conflicts, the whole sphere."

— David Horton

simply because "it's for church
folks." Phil Thomas, Instructor of
Music, elaborates, "I'm o£ the opin-
ion that regardless of the style of
music, I want to do it the very
best way I can — playing in church,
I want to do just as well as if
I'm playing in a recital, or a con-
cert."

"Do all things as unto the Lord,"
concurs Dr. Burns. "If we believe
that, there is not much room for
shoddy, second rate performance."

If the Christian musician is to
fulfill the responsibility given him,
he must do two things. As in any
other discipline, "one should know
the background of his field," accord-
ing to Virginia Horton, Instructor
of Music. Phil Thomas adds, "There
are so many different musical ex-
pressions available to us. I think we
cheat ourselves if we don't avail our-
selves of that opportunity for studying
all those musical periods." Knowing
only one style, the musician polar-
izes himself into one form of ex-
pression.

Second, all good musicians must
practice. That is the reason that
the lights of the Music Building
stay on half the night running up
tremendous electricity bills while the

"There are so many different musical
expressions available to us. I think we
cheat ourselves if we don't avail our-
selves of that opportunity for studying
all those musical periods."

—Phil Thomas

sounds of music waft their way
down through the quadrangle. Mi-
chael Brownlee remembers practic-
ing till twelve or one o'clock at night
while other faculty members recall
all night practice sessions at their
graduate schools.

Why all the trouble? It goes back
to the concept of music being a
medium of communication. To com-
municate well, the musician must
develop his knowledge and skill in
the field. To the Christian musician,
it is a grand opportunity that each
note, sacred or secular, may com-
municate the emotions of his soul — in
his case, a soul saved by grace. This
is more than aesthetic beauty — it is
powerful praise.

— RKO

Departmental Award

CHERYL GILBERT
Departmental Award: Music and Fine Arts

Cheryl Gilbert is a mezzo-soprano mu-
sic major, the wife of faculty member
Ron Gilbert, and the mother of two
children. Her obvious versatility, endur-
ance, and commitment to excellence made
her a pace-setter in her major and earned
her the Departmental Award for Music
and Fine Arts.

MUSIC, BEHAVIORAL & SOCIAL SCIENCES

All the Lonely People-
Where Do They All Come From?

Less than a hundred years ago, there
was no such thing as "Psychology" or
"Sociology" and even history amounted
to little more than record keeping. But
now these fields encompassed by the
Department of Behavioral and Social
Sciences are attracting more interest and
consequently more majors than several
of the more traditional disciplines.

Bill Balzano, chairman for the depart-
ment, attributes this to a new interest in
people and their behavior, and the fact
that psychology and the social disciplines
are finally reaching a practical level in
dealing with people's problems. Some
have questioned the wisdom of teaching
courses in fields where the basic philos-
ophies often run counter to traditional
Christian values, yet the emphasis of
many of these fields quite exactly paral-
lels the biblical concept of Christian re-
sponsibility — who should be more con-
cerned about people and their behavior
than Christians? And who should be
seeking more practical solutions to peo-
ple's problems than we?

"We mold people to be Christian soci-
ologists and psychologists and historians
and that requires a special dedication
that is no less vigorous than a secular
education," says Karen Mundy. Lee Col-
lege students majoring in Behavioral or
Social Sciences are not cheated out of a
quality education. The qualitative dif-
ference of a Christian education is the
uniqueness of a proper perspective.

Reading through their sociology, psy-

"We mold people to be Christian
sociologists and psychologists and his-
torians and that requires a special
dedication that is no less vigorous than
a secular education."

— Karen Mundv

chology, and history texts, students of-
ten may wonder what the practical value
of all the studies and statistics might be.
Murl Dirksen, Assistant Professor of So-
ciology, notes the correcting influence
of such: "We've made a lot of assump-
tions, through sight, through feeling . . .
they can be very biased, very subjective.
We need to look at things more objec-
tively, to in fact figure out what the
actual facts are." People who wish to
change the world have got to start, Dirksen
points out, not from a position of opin-
ion or subjectivity, but of empiricism
and objectivity.

The raw data of history translates itself

filled." The Christian historian, await-
that history is not an unpredictable, cha-
otic jumble of powers and personalities,
may perceive and interpret the order

that history evidences much better than
his contemporaries and with that knowl-

"As a Christian, by understanding this,
I also then have a right, a desire, an
obligation to try and rearrange those
and In to understand these influences
in my life and to correct them — nut
only lor myself, but for other people
I'm concerned about."

— Murl Dirksen

edge he may conceivably even influence
history himself.

When studying the current state of
man's affairs, history is overlapped by
sociology.

Any good sociologist has an interest in
people and the conditions in which they

The Department of Behavioral and Social Sciences Faculty
(I. to r.) Bill Snell, Ron Harvard, David Rahamut, Murl Dirksen, Bill Balzano (Chm.), Karen
Mundy

into countless names, dates, and places.
"Seeing the effect of one event ol
history would be a learning experience
as you apply it to the present," accord-
ing to Assistant Professor of History
David Rahamut. And that is where the
value of secular learning must stop. But,
Rahamut continues, "For a Christian,
most of us would look at history as a
providential history." Associate Profes-
sor of History William Snell concurs
that the Christian has a concept of his-
tory "that is unique, recognizing God's
direction and purpose in history. It is
not so much that God directs every
historical event, but that He maintains
a firm control over its destination, inter-
vening at times in the course of human
events that His purposes may be ful-

live. The ecological, economical, and all
the other social influences are complex
and require a lot of studv in order to be
properlv understood. "But." savs Murl
Dirksen, "as a Christian, bv understand-
ing this, I also then have a right, a
desire, an obligation to try and rearrange
those and try to understand these influ-
ences in my life and to correct them —
not only for myself, but for other people
I'm concerned about." Christians should
be better sociologists, because, says Dirksen.
"There's a commitment that comes out
because of a person's belief in what
people are. I would like to think that
Christians have an idea that people are
very valuable, people are verv impor-
tant, that people are to be loved."
As that caring proceeds to a deeper

THE LOVE OF KNOWLEDGE

personal level, sociology blends into
psychology.

The education of psychology majors
at Lee College is not in any way defi-
cient. "When a student leaves here, he
should know just as much about Freud
as if he had gone to any other school,"
says Ron Harvard, Instructor in Psy-
chology. "The impact that we have as
Christian psychologists, and the impact
that the psychology program has here at
Lee, is not that we teach a different
psychology, but that we are different in
that Christ has made us different. Christ
has changed us and we're teaching it
from a Christian perspective." A Chris-
tian psychologist with a Lee degree should
be better equipped, according to Bill
Balzano, "because of ministry. The fo-
cus is upon the individual and his com-
mitment to help people or to understand
behavior from a perspective that's dom-
inated by Christian principle."

The Christian historian, sociologist, and

"For a Christian, most of us would
look at history as a providential history. "
— David Bahamut

psychologist are all able to see the effect
that an individual's environment has upon
him and the burden of responsibility
that each person bears for his state in
life. Regarding whether a person is more
the result of his environment or of his
own free choices (determinism vs. free
will), there is a sizable range of interpre-
tation. Karen Mundy calls herself a "Soft
Determinist," acknowledging the influ-
ence that a person's cultural environ-
ment has upon him, but believing that
people as thinking creatures have the
ability to make conscious decisions. Ron
Harvard elaborates, "We are shaped by
our environment without question. But
there is a large degree of 'cop out' when
we start making someone else or some
event responsible for whatever it is we're
failing to accomplish. I personally believe

Departmental Award

Jack Moring was recipient of the Depart-
mental Award for the Behavioral and Social
Sciences Department because of his excep-
tional work in his major and because of his
efficient skill in his studies. Jack is a history
major with a superior skill for organization.

?«■ I— ■' ■ ' B" 1 I I

JACK MORING

Departmental Award: Behavioral and

Social Sciences

very strongly in an internal focus of
control."

As a historian, David Rahamut believes
that while determinism may serve as a
structure that fits nicely in retrospect, it
doesn't make things predictable. "With
the historian," Rahamut says, "we have
upward stream of change. A situation is
not necessarily deterministic."

Bill Balzano believes that the forces of
determinism are stronger than most peo-
ple think. "1 think that it takes a very
conscientious person, a person who may
have had the scales peeled off his eyes
in one way or another, to rise above
determinism. It may very well be what

"The focus is upon the individual and
his commitment to help people or to
understand behavior from a perspec-
tive that's dominated by Christian prin-
ciple." — 8(7/ Balzano

"We are shaped by our environment
without question. But there is a large
degree of 'cop out' when we start mak-
ing someone else or some event respon-
sible for whatever it is we're failing
to accomplish. I personally believe very
strongly in an internal focus of control."
— Bon Hansard

Paul was talking about when he talked
about those things that he didn't want to
do, he did."

Even though there is a degree of
variance among opinions regarding de-
terminism, there is little debate when it
comes to responsibility. Man is responsi-
ble for his decisions, regardless of the
factors influencing him. Murl Dirksen
takes issue with those who absolve re-
sponsibility on the basis of determinism.

"I think that if there is a formula, it is
'Love the Lord thy God with all thy
heart, mind, soul, and strength, and
love thy neighbor as thyself "

— Bill Balzano

Dirksen says, "Everything is pretty much
humanly constructed. If I forget that
humans constructed it [culture], then
I'm very deterministic. But if I remem-
ber that I am a member of culture and
culture has in fact established those limi-
tations, or those opportunities, then I
can get into it and reconstruct it."

That is the aim of the Behavioral and
Social Sciences. Christianity is an added
advantage for interpreting and redirecting
men's behavior on both the large and
small scale. Certainly Christianity is not
the stumbling stone of ignorance many
secular philosophies infer it to be. What
is the solution for man's personal and
political problems? "The formula," says
Bill Balzano, "has to do with man placing
values in proper perspective — the love
of God being first, the love of fellow
man being an important ingredient in
those, and then a value on the self that
is placed in Scripture by the Lord Himself.
I think that if there is a formula, it is
'Love the Lord thy God with all thy
heart, mind, soul, and strength, and
love thy neighbor as thyself.' "

—RKO

BEHAVIORAL & SOCIAL SCIENCES /NATURAL SCIENCES

Getting Physical [& Biological & Chemical & Mathematical & . . .

MATH AND SCIENCE

According to Dr. Lois Beach, "Only
the Word of God holds all the answers
to man's problems." In spite of the great
technological advances of our age, in
spite of our travel in space, water, and
on land; in spite of new breakthroughs
in the fields of medicine and computer
technology, our well-staffed Natural
Sciences and Mathematics Department
still feels that the only answer to man's
problems is God's Word. Mrs. Shirley
Landers, laboratory instructor, says, "A
lot of man's problems are spiritually

"It is naive to think that science is
the answer. God is the total answer
to all of our problems. "

— James Graham

based." James Graham, instructor in Bi-
ology and director of the Math and
Science Learning Center, went so far as
to say: "It is naive to think that science
is the answer. God is the total answer to
all of our problems." If science is not
the total answer but, instead, God is,
one might ask why science exists at all.
Dr. Clifford Dennison, associate profes-
sor of Biology and Physical Science, put
it aptly when he said that "science is an
institution developed by man" with the
intent to reveal the truth.

"Ye shall know the truth, and the
truth shall make you free."

Obviously, great strides have been
made in our attempt to discover truth.
Dr. Beach was prompt to point out that
our struggle to reveal "truths" has given
us the knowledge and ability to help
man, even to aid in the natural healing
process of mankind.

Yet, it seems that with each new ad-
vance in truth and knowledge, there is
also an advance in wrongdoing such as
environmental destruction. Our science
department realizes this and contends
that it is not the discovery of truth that
causes the problem but, instead, the ap-
plication and value judgements made
concerning these new found truths.

One of the greater and better known
technological developments of our day
is the computer. As life becomes more
complicated and computers more acces-
sible, more homes will look to the com-
puter for help. One big concern seems
to be the complications involved in
teaching "an old dog new tricks." How
do you teach someone that has never
seen or operated a computer to use the
computer to regulate his living habits?
Dean Defino of Special Services and
Math instructor, suggested a parallel to

The Department of Natural Sciences and Mathematics
(I. to r. bottom row) James Graham, Dean Defino, Lois Beach (Chairperson), Shirley Landers
(top row) Clifford Dennison, Milton Riley, J. L. McPherson, Robert Griffith, Ron Harris,
Roland McDaniel

a question of seventy years ago: " 'How
are we going to get people to drive
safely?' The question was serious, but
did not stop the advancement of the
car." Ronald Harris, associate professor
in Physics, reminded us that working
with computers is "just a matter of
punching buttons according to what you
want."

The computer will, of course, require
a revolution in our thinking, but just as
with the car before, the revolution will

Departmental Award

TWYLA DAUGHERTY

Departmental Award

Natural Sciences and Mathematics

Twyla Daugherty is a pre-med major whose
exceptional G.P.A., leadership, and conscien-
tious responsibility won her trie praise of the
members of her department and the faculty
of the college. Twyla is thoroughly involved
in all areas of campus life. Her versatility
and Christian generosity make her a worthy
recipient of the Department's award.

undoubtedly occur as the advantageous
qualities of the computer become better
realized.

One of the problems with the com-
puter is the inability to program human
emotions, such as love, into the com-
puter. This problem, however, is not
unique to the computer. One of the
major problems science and the discovery
of truth always encounter is the lack
of Christian love and Christian princi-
ples to rule man's value judgements of
what to do with new discoveries.

This problem is, hopefully, where Lee
College comes to play a part. The Math

"The purpose of science is to take an
honest look, and ask an honest question
— to look for truth."

— Milton Riley

and Science Department seems to feel
that their greatest contribution to science
is the students they produce. Thus. Lee
College plavs a vital role in preventing
the misuse of new found discoveries of
God's practical truths as revealed by
science by producing scientifically skilled
Christians.

"No," says Dr. Roland McDaniel, asso-
ciate professor of Mathematics, "Science
does not hold all the answers to man's
problems." However, the most important
thing people can learn bv studying science
is "how God created this earth," accord-
ing to Dr. Jim McPherson, associate pro-
fessor of Chemistry. By looking for truth.
we learn about God.

THE LOVE OF KNOWLEDGE

Just What the Doctor Ordered

Forget what the AMA says! The world
needs more trained medical professionals.
Doctors, nurses, technologists, and thera-
pists are desperately needed to take care
of the pain and suffering sin's curse has
brought upon the world.

While perhaps the need is not so notice-
able here in America where doctors are
fearful that competition will bring down
fees, the need is there. Dr. Robert O'Bannon,
chairman of newly formed Department of
Health Sciences elaborates, "For example,
in America, in this town, we've got close to
a hundred doctors for 40, 000 people." In
Africa, there are areas where there is only
one doctor for 400,000 people. Recent news
studies indicate a nursing shortage is im-
minent or already here even in America.

So why should Lee College involve itself

"Man is more than the physical. Most
universities and must secular schools
give only token attention to the spiritu-
al, but they really don't put into prac-
tice anything that acknowledges it."
— Bob O'Bannon

in a costly nursing program that may take-
years to be completely viable? Is there any
reason Lee should be able to turn out
better nurses than state-run schools? Be-
cause of a qualitative, qualifiable Christian
difference. Dr. O'Bannon explains, "Man is
more than the physical. Most universities
and most secular schools give only token
attention to the spiritual, but they really
don't put into practice anything that ac-
knowledges it." Because we are spiritual
beings, and the spirituality of a person has
a lot to do with our physical beings, we
have an added dimension of reaching peo-
ple that other people don't.

To be sure, there has been an obvious
lack in traditional medical training. Doctors
and nurses in several areas, especially those
dealing with the care of elderlv or terminal

patients, are experiencing a psychological-
physical burnout. Dr. Mariamma Mathai, Di-
rector of Nursing, tells why this occurs.
"When people are close to death, when
you're looking at suffering or dying, that
experience will bring out the existential
anxiety in your own mind, because every-
body is afraid to die. When you come to
that stage when a person is dying or suf-
fering, your own existential anxiety comes
into view. Then there is a difficulty — you
can't be with that person for a long time
because you are really anxiously thinking of
your own death. That's why there is a lot of
shortage in those areas, because nurses
and doctors are not able to cope with their
own feelings." This is where Lee's nursing
program can make a difference, according
to Dr. Mathai. "If you have a concept of
wholistic nursing, you prepare nurses or
doctors to cope with their own feelings of
existential anxiety — then, we can make a
difference."

Here Dr. O'Bannon concurs, "By apply-
ing the basic truths of Scripture, of what
we know the Bible says about death —
particularly the death of the righteous — we
should be able to function better in a situa-
tion." Christian doctors and nurses have a
greater respect for life and death than non-
Christians could ever have. And they should
be able to prepare their patients for either
outcome, being confident of their own exis-
tence.

The Christian physician is also better

"When you come to that stage when a
person is dying or suffering, your own
existential anxiety comes into view."
— Mariamma Mathai

equipped to deal with some of the tougher
ethical issues that come his way. Whether
it is abortion, euthanasia, genetic engineer-
ing, or mercy killing, Christian doctors or

The newly formed Department of Health Sciences,
Miriamma Mathai and Robert O'Bannon

"In medicine we believe that there is a
divine order, and the purpose of medi-
cine is to restore and find that divine
order."

— Bob O'Bannon

nurses can find scriptural principles to guide
them.

Because life is God's gift, life is sacred
and must not be stolen from anyone. "The
Lord giveth, and the Lord taketh away."
Ours is an age where men often usurp
God's title and take it upon themselves to
decide whether unborn babies, retarded chil-
dren, infirm adults, or older citizens should
go on living.

Christians know that all life is sacred,
and should be preserved whatever the cost.
A lot of doctors, Dr. O'Bannon says, "are
so busy, they haven't had a chance to
really think about it." For example, he cites
the case with mercy killing. "The whole
philosophy of many people who don't mind
pulling the plug is that they assume death
is the end and that it is merciful to let a
person with cancer, merciful to let a per-
son with brain damage, die. Hell is not
merciful — there's no torment, no pain, no
sickness on this earth that can compare
with the pains of hell. To let a person leave
these pains and go into that pain is never
merciful."

"Faith is not necessarily contradictory to
medical healing," Dr. O'Bannon says,
answering a concern which often has aris-
en in Christian circles. "In medicine we
believe that there is a divine order, and the
purpose of medicine is to restore and find
that divine order. Christ Himself did not
limit Himself to divine healing." The Good
Samaritan soothes and binds the Jewish
traveler's wounds, rather than simply pray-
ing for him. Still Dr. O'Bannon admits, "As
a result of the advances of medical science,
people have tended to rely less upon God."

Rather than being a hindrance, faith is an
important advantage for the Christian health
professionals. "In the wholistic medicine
we propose," says Dr. O'Bannon, "there is
a combination of faith and action. Together
God can let us help people get well."

—RKO

HEALTH SCIENCES, CONTINUING ED

Education by Mail

Almost five hundred Lee College
students never set foot on the cam-
pus even once during the school
year. Still these students keep up
their GPA's and hardly ever get in
trouble with their professors over
their attendance policy. They're the
students enrolled in classes through
the Continuing Education Depart-
ment. These students come from all
fifty states and over seventeen coun-
tries. Many of the people enrolled
in these programs are busy pastors
who study during their free time
while trying to run a church. But
the program involves many other
people as well — housewives, farmers,
factory workers, etc., trying to ex-
pand their minds as well as their
own personal ministries. Several
regular on-campus students take
courses during their summer vaca-
tions in order to knock a couple of
hours off their core requirement.

"Continuing Education is my min-
istry. Lee College is not a job — it
is a ministry, a way of life."

— Ray H. Hughes, Jr.

The courses offered by Continu-
ing Education include, but are by
no means limited to, courses in Bib-
lical Studies, Church History, C.E.
and Youth Ministries, Missions and
Evangelism, Pastoral Studies and The-
ology, with a possible degree in Bib-
lical Studies.

There are also courses in Art,
Biology, English, History, Science,
Psychology, Sociology and even
Speech. Altogether, over seventy-six
courses are offered through Con-
tinuing Education.

The program is structured so as
to allow students to pick their own
time and rate of study. Since most
of the students are fully employed
at jobs in their communities, Con-
tinuing Education provides an ideal
service for those working people still
interested in higher education. The
cost is less expensive than regular
college tuition, and being a fully
accredited program, the credit earned
is recognized at any other college or
university in the country.

Mr. Ray H. Hughes, jr. serves as
chairman for the Continuing Educa-
tion Department. He, along with his
co-workers JoAnn Humbertson, the
Program Coordinator, and his sec-
retary, Wylene Jacobs, continue to

upgrade the Continuing Education
format, adding new courses, stream-
lining old ones, and coordinating
special seminars all across the coun-
try. The reason for all this hard
work? Ray H. Hughes, Jr.'s attitude
toward his job? "Continuing Educa-
tion is my ministry. Lee College is
not a job— it is a ministry, a way of

llfe " —RKO

Departmental Award

MICHAEL LLOYD MORAN

Departmental Award:

Continuing Education

Michael Lloyd Moran received the
Departmental Award for Continuing
Education through the vote of members
of the faculty and the Continuing Ed-
ucation Department because of his high
G.P.A. and his displayed versatility in
the pursuit of an education and in his
outreach to people.

Wylene Jacobs, Secretary to the Director

JoAnn Humbertson, Program Coordinator

Ray H. Hughes, Jr., Director of Continuing Education

THE LOVE OF KNOWLEDGE

Winners

F. J. Lee Award

Phillip Newsome, a Bible and Communication major, was the
winner of the F. J. Lee Award in 1982. He was selected because
of his academic excellence, his congeniality, his Christian char-
acter, and his responsible zeal. Phillip said that he was "shocked,
surprised, and indeed honored by the prestigious award."

Newsome also was named to Who's Who in American Col-
leges and Universities and was selected for the National Dean's
List.

In addition to these academic honors, Newsome participated
in Pi Delta Omicron (*80-'82), Pioneers for Christ ('80-'82),
and Alpha Chi (vice-president '80, president '80-'81). He also
served on such committees as the President's Council ('80-'82)
and the Spiritual Life Committee ('82).

Phillip's self-discipline, patience, kindness, and motivated
drive are fruits of worship of the God whom he serves. His
mutual respect for his professors and his concern for his peers
make Phillip Newsome a leader among the students of Lee
College.

Phillip also has served as an assistant pastor (three-and-a-half
years), as a full-time evangelist (two years), and as superinten-
dent of a correspondent Bible academy. He served as Math-lab
instructor in the Special Services program, tutored students in
Greek and Physical Science, and was a contributing writer to
church publications.

— Dennis Dver

Tharp Award

Phyllis Gwynn Bare, the daughter of Rev. Lonnie and Mrs.
Pansy Bare of China Grove, North Carolina, was selected as the
1982 recipient of the Tharp Award, traditionally given to the
student felt most likely to make a significant contribution to
the denomination. Phyllis also was selected for Who's Who in
American Colleges and Universities. A senior Biblical Educa-
tion major, she was consistently on the Dean's list with honors.

Loved and respected by teachers and students alike, she is
an extremely sensitive person and is constantly aware of other
people's needs.

Phyllis is not a closet Christian, but is one of the most active
students on the campus. A member of Pi Delta Omicron, presi-
dent of Alpha Chi, in 1982, and assistant team leader in
Pioneers for Christ in 1982, she is devoted to spreading the
gospel of Christ to whoever will listen, wherever he may be.

Phyllis feels a need to befriend, to minister, and to become
deeply involved with the foreign Christians on the Lee campus.
By becoming a member of the International Club, chaplain of
the Missions Club, and president of the STEP Club, she has
been able to become a guide and a friend in the fullest
extent of the words, to foreign students who need someone's
help and companionship. She has tutored foreign students
and travelled extensivelv to different countries during the
summers of the three years she has spent at Lee.

— Dennis Dver

Tharp Award
Phyllis Bare

F. J. LEE, THARP AWARDS/ ACADEMIC CLUBS

Wise Guys (& Gals)

Lee College has many college-sponsored student
organizations to promote opportunities for intellec-
tual and professional strengthening as well as social
development. These clubs provide training and ex-
perience that might never be acquired through a
textbook.

Among these clubs, one, Alpha Chi, is a member
of the Tennessee Zeta Chapter of the National
Honor Society. Alpha Chi was established to pro-
mote scholarship on the Lee College campus. The
president was Jack Moring; the vice-president was
Phyllis Bare; and the secretary-treasurer was Tammy

■Mb*

1; ! ' ■

ill J

Pi Delta Omicron

Bilbo. Membership is open to all fields of study,
but is limited to the top ten percent of the junior
and senior classes. Their sponsors were Jerome
Boone and OUie Lee.

Another honor society is Pi Delta Omicron. This
honor society is for religion majors. The sponsors
are Elmer Odom and Don Bowdle. The officers
are Guy Brown — president, Larry Crooms — vice-
president, and Marityo Molino — secretary-treasurer.
The purpose of the club is to develop Christian
character through promotion of scholarship, culti-
vation of responsibility, and the fostering of a
spirit of fellowship.

A third honor society on the Lee College Campus
is the Pre-Med Honor Society. This year's president
was Twyla Daugherty. The vice-president was Eddie

Alpha Chi

Brown, and the secretary-treasurer was Denise Lott.
The Pre-Medical and Allied Health Honor Society
seeks to benefit the school, especially science majors,
by arranging for informative seminars throughout
the year that deal with topics of interest to those
planning careers in these fields of study. Their
sponsors were Lois Beach and Bob O'Bannon.

The Biology and Math clubs are organizations
designed to increase interest in these fields. The
officers of the Biology Club were: Peter Flemister
— president, Fred Faust — vice-president, Tammv
Langley — secretary, and Eddie Brown — treasurer.
The Biology Club sponsors field trips and other
seminars to inform interested persons about biology.
Sponsors were Larry Cockerham and Milton Rilev.

The Math Club officers were: Janese Bruins —
president, Pam Nail — vice-president, Rhonda Cody —
secretary, and Darrell Spell — treasurer. The purpose
of this organization is to stimulate interest in mathe-

Pre-Med Honor Society

THE LOVE OF KNOWLEDGE

matics throughout the college on
both the practical and theoretical
levels. Bob Griffith and Roland
McDaniel served as sponsors.

Two educationally based clubs
are SNEA and MENC. The Stu-
dent National Education Asso-
ciation is a local chapter of a
national association of students
planning teaching careers.

The organization sponsors vari-
ous seminars and keeps future
teachers informed of latest de-
velopments in education. Officers
for this year were: Carolyn Walker
— president, Beth Killette — vice-
president, and Sonya Rye —
secretary-treasurer. They were
sponsored by Eugene Christen-
bury, James Lemons, and William
Snell.

The Music Educators National
Conference is a professional or-
ganization for those planning ca-
reers in Music Education. Activi-
ties such as special concerts, pro-
grams and lectures are designed
to increase the spiritual, profes-
sional, and intellectual level of
the students. Officers for MENC
were: Shirley Barnett — president,
Darrell Spell — vice-president, Cyn-
thia Patrick — secretary-treasurer,
and John Youngblood — program

Biology Club

MENC Graduates

Math Club member David Crick and some computer calculations.

Getting ready to be a teacher is what SNEA is all about.

ACADEMIC CLUBS

Phi Sigma Alpha helps secretaries get a good start.

chairman. Philip Morehead served as their sponsor.
The two business clubs on campus are Phi Beta
Lambda and Phi Sigma Alpha. The president of Phi
Sigma Alpha was Lynn Boyd. The vice-president was
Becky Wright. The treasurer was Glenda Weeks. The
chaplain was Michele Snyder and the sponsors were
Mrs. Evaline Echols and Mrs. Lucille Elliott. The
purpose is to better acquaint secretarial science, of-
fice administration, and business education majors
with the opportunities available.

Phi Beta Lambda is dedicated to developing pro-
fessional and social interests of students preparing
to enter careers in commerce. The officers were:
David Labine — president, Carl Witt — vice-president,
Rhonda Cody — recording secretary, Lynn Bovd —
corresponding secretary, Pat Bennett — treasurer,
Dean Ramsey — historian, and Vicky McCabe — chaplain.

Phi Beta Lambda

Goodbye to Old Friends

It's hard to say goodbye to old friends — you know, the kind of
people that are always there when you need them, helping in whatever
way they can.

In a lot of ways, that's the way it's been with a couple of people this
year at Lee College. Claude Warren and his wife Camilla, as well as
Van Henderson, had to move on at the end of the first semester when
federal money cutbacks shrunk the budget and combined some of the
old jobs under single positions. It wasn't an easy thing to do, because a
lot of people found themselves unemployed, and that's never easy to
cope with. A couple of people left early in the first semester, among
them College Work Study Counselor Grey Robinson. Others found
themselves with a little more time, but still without a job for the spring.

The Bible says the rain falls on the just as well as the unjust. But it
also says God takes care of His own. People like Claude Warren,
coordinator of federal grants, Camilla Warren, director of career
planning and placement, and Van Henderson, public relations director,
nave all done an excellent job and made a significant contribution to
Lee's overall program. And not only that — they ve also carried out their
own God-given ministry in a unique and personal way.

Friends are often taken for granted until they're gone. Maybe it's a
little late, but thanks. It seems sad, but entrusted to God's care, there's
no reason for fear.

Good luck and Godspeed.

— RKO

Federal Grants Coordinator
Claude Warren

Career & Counseling Director
Camilla Warren

Public Relations Director
Van Henderson

THE LOVE OF KNOWLEDGE

Love

FOtMAi OPlHiHG

Christians should be able to enjoy
life more than anyone else, because
only they can really appreciate the
fresh air, sunshine, as well as occa-
sional rains and thunderclouds. They
can see God's love active in an active
world, not only in Nature, but in
people and the things they do as
well. They can share their joy by ex-
pressing their creativity through com-
petitions, pageants, parties, and skits;
and Lee students get involved in
plenty of activities like that. And
why not? Christians should be the
most vibrant people in the world,
since their Creator invented LIFE.

THERESA FUSSELL

There's always something to do around Lee College.

This Will Only
Take a Minute

Years from now, they'll still be talking about the
Great Registration in the Fall of '81, the same way
the old timers talk about the Big Blizzard of '45, or
the Stock Market Crash of '29. And everyone will
claim to have been there and the exaggerated de-
tails will soon become legendary. As I myself was an
eyewitness to the tragedy, I humbly feel it my duty
to set the facts straight.

We were told that it really shouldn't take more
than thirty minutes to a half hour, if we had pre-
registered. I mean, that was the whole purpose of
pre-registration, to save all that time by locking it
in the computer ahead of time, to be promptly spit
out when you hit the billing room. But more about
that fancy computer later.

If there was nobody in front of you it was OK —
you breezed right through. But if one guy in front
of you wants to change his chapel seat to the third
row in the balcony, if someone can't remember his
car insurance policy number for his parking sticker
registration, if one girl's ID picture won't work out
right, if one person gets caught taking more than
one of those special gift packages, it might take you
a while to get through this "simple" registration.

This time was special, though. Whenever a stu-
dent cleared the last station on the second floor of
the Humanities, and started downstairs, he found
himself what must have seemed like a bigger mob
than Moses led out of Egypt. OK — the computer
broke down — and nobody knows how to fix it? We
may be here a while? The crowd thickened while
patience grew thinner. Students began climbing the
walls; some out of frustration, others simply to find
a place to stand.

It was not as if there wasn't something to do.
Students talked to each other, relating stories of
their summers one day at a time. Some of the more
shy ones watched their fingernails for any signs of
growth. All the while, the computer experts were
struggling vainly to get their machines back to
work.

In the end, it was all for naught. It was with
mixed feelings that we took the news. "Go on back
to your dorms. Classes are canceled for tomorrow
and we'll start registration at eight o'clock tomor-
row." It wasn't so much that the extra free day
wouldn't be appreciated, but we were afraid it
might be spent in the same line the next day — and
I didn't want to lose my spot on the wall.

— RKO

Top — Computer breakdown caused a student pile up in
the halls of the Humanities Building.

Center— Cheryl Gilbert waits for the technologically ad-
vanced equipment to work again.

Bottom — Students sign up for pictures, chapel seats
and parking stickers.

REGISTRATION / FRESHMEN ORIENTATION

New Kid in Town

Like a newborn baby enters into the awesome world of life, a
greenhorn freshman enters into the frenzied world of Lee
College.

The first major task that faces the freshman is the horren-
dous job of moving into a cracker box, prison cell, rat hole, or
whatever a dorm room should be called. How an amateur
freshman crams so much stuff into such a small space is a
brain-boggling mystery.

After the initial shock of living in a small cube has subsided,
anxiety begins to build. The thought of living with a total
stranger creeps into the freshman's mind. Will the roommate
be tall, short, fat, slim, pretty, ugly, nice, mean, an angel, or a
monster? Will he/she have lots of zits, or will he/she have a
perfect complexion? Will the strange roommate have more
dates and make better grades? The anticipated moment finally
arrives.

"Hello."

"I guess this is going to be your room, too?"

"That's right, and I expect to have exactly one-half of the
available room space. I expect you to wake me up every
morning. Since I have a stereo, I will play my music. Oh, by
the way, what's your name?"

Once the freshman has been in his not-so-homey new home
with his not-so-friendly new roommate for a few hours, he
can't wait to escape. But where is there to go, except orienta-
tion?

"And let me again reassure you. Your being here at Lee
College is not just a coincidence. You are here by the divine
will of God. At Lee, you are a special person, and you will prob-
ably find another special person here at Lee. Your future
spouse is probably sitting somewhere in this audience."

After the reassured, half-awake freshman has heard this
same statement 50 times by 50 different people, and filled out
tons of papers revealing to the college that "Yes, I do have two
parents; yes, they do make money, and no, I am not a
veteran," he is ready to commit suicide. Since that is not the
in-fad on Lee College campus, the freshman does the next
closest thing. He goes to eat supper in the school cafeteria.

He walks through the cafeteria's front doors and pauses,

Joyce Carlson begins the difficult job of moving in.

trying to decide whether or not to journey any farther.

"Freshman. Go on in."

"Huh? Who, me?"

The bewildered freshman now realizes that it is obvious to
everyone that he is a freshman.

Proceeding through the food line, the freshman can't decide
if the food is dead or alive. Since he cannot afford to eat any-
where else, he disgustingly knit-picks at the red clump of meat
covered with a slab of white cheese and the lumpy not-so-
mashed potatoes. He is somewhat relieved, however, when he
spots the ice-cream freezer.

Orientation, parties, and play-time are finally over. Registra-
tion day arrives. The freshman rises up early, puts his shirt on
backwards, and realizes it's going to be a long day. He walks to
the Humanities Building and climbs to the third floor to see his
advisor. The so-called advisor says, "What do you want to
take?" and the freshman confusedly advises the advisor until a
class schedule emerges.

Next comes the real challenge. Can the fatigued freshman
carry his schedule through a maze of rooms, people, and
questions and then safely deliver it to the ailing computer?

"Ah," sighs the freshman. "My schedule is next to go into the
computer. What? The computer bit the dust? Come back at
3:00 tomorrow?"

The infuriated freshman storms out of the "Inhumane"
Building not quite ready to face another day at Lee College.

— Rhonda Mathis

Left— Dennis Dyer and advisor Murl Dirksen work through a tenta-
tive schedule of classes.

THE LOVE OF LIFE

Top — Nancie Tidwell and Mike Franklin take
one last spin during "couples only."
Center — Joel Garland and Shelley Moon,
Mr. and Ms. Freshman, rescue their trophies
from Alpha Gamma Chi members.
Bottom — Marc Morris, Tina Suddreth, Sheila
Lee, Joel Garland, and Suelaine Collins get
laced up for a turn around the rink.

Bali-Bearing Blast

Alpha Gamma Chi surprised the
masses at their annual fall roller-
skating blast. The men secretly in-
troduced an hour of Christian mu-
sic to skate by, featuring tunes from
the Archers, the Imperials, and
Andrae Crouch.

It seemed altogether fitting that
the men of Alpha Gamma Chi should
play the music of the Imperials and
Andrae Crouch; the club brought
Andrae Crouch to the campus a few
years ago and has brought the Im-
perials to the Lee campus for con-
certs for the last two years.

The skating party was a tremen-

dous success. Lee College loves to
roller-skate. The music, the lights,
and the relaxed atmosphere of the
rink made for a delicious setting in
which to accost the lovely of your
choice.

Midway through the evening, Chi
took a break and introduced its mem-
bers. The men's club then presented
outstanding trophies to Mr. and Ms.
Freshman. The coveted award was

ATX W

•

« i-- ■

W Jm

Tammy Bilbo and Greg Johnson hang on
for another roll around the rink.

given based on who could collect
the most money in a given period.

Shelley Moon was awarded the
Ms. Freshman prize while Joel Gar-
land took the prestigious Mr. Fresh-
man award. The fun and fury of
the evening died little as the eve-
ning rolled down to the closing hour.

The last song always comes too
soon.

— Art Ferguson

Tools of death and destruction.

SKATING PARTY / WATERMELON BUST;

Watermelon What?

Alpha Gamma Chi held one of its
two freshman get to know each oth-
er events in the park, beside the
alumni walkway.

The thrilling event was called a
watermelon bust or a watermelon
spit if you like. Actually, the objects
being expectorated were seeds, not
watermelons; however, it was referred
to as a watermelon spit, nonetheless.

This was no moment for the shy
or the bashful; the meek are blessed,
but this was not their day. Girls and
guys alike lined up for some of the
most disgusting watermelon eating
that this writer has ever seen in his
life.

The winner of each "race" was
recognized accordingly for his won-
drous merit as drool and watermel-
on ran down his face, chest, stom-
ach, and legs.

The contest, which so amazingly
attracted all sorts of competitors with
various styles, finesse, and prowess,
was the true watermelon seed spit.
The different techniques were in-
credible. The favorite style, however,
was the two-fingered spit. The seed
is placed between the middle and
index finger and held vertically to
the mouth. The seed is then taken
inside the mouth upon approach
and expelled with the greatest force
the lungs can muster. The one who
expectorates the seed the farthest
obviously wins.

It took a very uninhibited fresh-
man to get acquainted at this less
than dignified fun-for-all. To all the
meek, better luck another day.

— Art Ferguson

Debbie Home anticipates the start of the
melon eating race.

Marge Alford takes her stance that led to a
victory in the seed spitting contest.

X •>'•*

■■ ■

Top — Charles Wesson and Mark Schrade
slick up melons for the first annual bust.

Aundee Reep displays fine form spitting
seeds.

Bottom — Barry Garland and Laud Vaught bite into some of the fun.

THE LOVE OF LIFE

Iiyi- ::■<%-« ~'Sm>" "v

. ■ ' ^ I* /

The truck is loaded up full with Lee students ready to climb the
mountain road to the Powerhouse — the starting line.

Steve Rathbone's crew tries to forge a lead over a ship in distress
(background).

ICEWATER MADNESS

The people who woke up that Satur-
day morning deserved whatever fun or
calamity they experienced as they faced
the cold and the wind while rafting the
Hiwassee for the annual Rotaract raft
race.

It was too cold for rafting, and every-
body knew it, but the people who went
said that it wasn't cold at all (which is
madness — it was freezing), and that they
had a blast splashing in the icewater and
frolicking in what turned out to be a
nice day.

Anybody who has ever done any raft-
ing knows the sport can be a lot of fun.
So what if your face gets burned, your

best pair of Adidas shrink in the cold
and muddy river water, and your arms
fall off from exhaustion? Isn't that why
people go rafting in the first place? Of
course the pros took it all in stride; the
rest of the folks were just glad to see the
railroad trestle that served as the finish
line.

Bill Rutledge and the Upsilon crew
won the race, and Rotaract once again
sponsored a winner. Triumphant again!
Congratulations and medals should have
been awarded to everyone who had the
courage (or the insanity) to go through
with the endeavor.

— Art Ferguson

(Above) Craig Hagmaier and Cheryl Lewis watch the contestants pull in from atop the bridge at Reliance. (Below) Grady Thetford and his
crew valiantly decide to go down with the ship.

RAFTRACE / NIGHT OF NIGHTS

Even Stranger in the Night

The music built to an exciting crescendo. The announcer
broke in and gleefully informed the audience "Heeere's Ronny!"
and told all about the special guests on that night's show. Was
this, could it be — the Tonight Show from NBC television in
Burbank, California? May the fleas from a thousand Arabian
camels infest your armpits, no! This was the Night of Nights
and it was right here at Lee College.

It starred Ronny Carson, Ed McWatts and Doc O'Bannonson
and the Night of Nights Show Band (Aliases Ron Gilbert, Bill
Watts, Randy O'Bannon and a rag tag group of musicians
thrown together the week of the show). After a rousing mono-
logue that could have used the help of a couple of cue cards,
Ronny and Ed sat down to discuss the latest TV programs,
proposing some new shows with specific local interests, like the
brand new game show for ministers — "The Preacher's Wild," a
new adventure show starring a part-time residence assistant,
part-time private investigator — "Magnum R.A.," and finally a
new late night soap opera about a behind the scenes look at the
lives of the people at one of Cleveland's premier institutions —
"General Headquarters."

Faculty members, staff, and administrators from all depart-
ments chipped in to provide entertainment for the benefit
sponsored by SGA which helped to raise money for the gazebo.
There were Dr. Sabord Woods on the piano, Dr. Bill Snell
doing a dramatic reading, Dean Defino and his dummy doing
a ventriloquist's act, Karen Mundy portraying the "Totalled
Woman" and helping to transform Doris Burns from a hen-
pecked housewife to an actualized liberated woman, and even
President Charles W. Conn doing an original composition in
his pajamas and bathrobe about "The World's Greatest Thought"
that came to him in the middle of the night but left him when
the morning came.

An aspiring young comedian named Dr. Laud O. Vaught
got quite a few laughs with some sharp satire, and a brilliant
new musical duet team of Bill and Karen Winters capitalized
on the romantic tendencies of a surprisingly sizable audience.

Dean Defino, in a second appearance as a crazed foreign
inventor, made several people look ridiculously hilarious with
his "Enlargo" machine. Powered by a plug stuck into Dr.
Conn's mouth, the machine increased the size of combs, base-
ball bats, and tooth brushes. To cap off his act, he inserted a
normal sized baby into his machine which predictably tripled in
size into a baby which looked remarkably like Lucille Walker,
Director of Special Services.

The final act featured the all-star college choir. They came
tripping and falling down the aisles and assembled themselves
in a strange conglomeration on the risers to sing a song parody-
ing the styles of famous campus groups like the Singers, the

The Night of Nights Show Band does its part to stir up frivolity.

Dr. Conn dramatically contemplates the great thoughts that visit
him in the middle of the night.

THE LOVE OF LIFE

"The Night of Nights: How funny was it?'
breath."

'Everything you ever wanted to see is right here on this stage!" "Wrong again Gazebo

Dean Defino and his dummy entertain the
audience with their singing abilities.

Evangelistics, the Ladies of Lee and the
Campus Choir. They attempted to keep
their satire in moderation, but similarities
became unavoidably apparent when the
choir started looking from side to side,
swaying back and forth to the beat, and
especially when Dr. Sabord Woods came
out and read the musical selections off
his hand and turned to cast a Rosie
smile at the audience.

The whole procession moved along
incredibly well, the Night of Nights show
band filling in the open spots with
surprisingly palatable music. Comments
on the show were all enthusiastically
positive, like "I paid a dollar to see
this?" or "I was glad I brought my
books to study" or "I thought there was
supposed to be a movie."

Actually, the whole thing was a smash-
ing success and a whole lot of fun for
both the performers and the audience.

The faculty may sometimes seem a
little "different" in the daytime, but
they're even stranger in the night.

Bill Snell decided to come dressed up like
George Washington.

Eddie Echols and Bill Winters attempt to
imitate Sha Na Na.

Jim Burns led members of the faculty in the Night of Nights presentation portraying the
Lee Singers, Ladies of Lee, and the Evangelistics.

NIGHT OF NIGHTS / CANDIDS

You Oughta' Be
In Pictures!

Sara Rudd pitches batting practice for fiance" Steve Castello.

Alan smiles for a picture.

THE LOVE OF LIFE

Studying in the great outdoors at the Alumni Park.

Students from many different foreign countries share meals to-
gether in the cafeteria.

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Sharon Marley gets ready to make an off-campus excursion.

Rebecca Woodson, Rodney Bryant, and Tammy Ellis model suits to set the trend for a winter wardrobe.

A Fashionable Affair

SIGMA NU SIGMA

PRESENTS
"A Fair of Fashion"

To a lot of people, the term
"fashion show" conjures up images
of models sallying back and forth
across a stage wearing the latest
and most expensive fashions with
owners hoping their wealthy clients
will feel obligated to stay up on
the latest fashions and empty their
pocketbooks.

The Sigma Nu Sigma fashion
show includes the beautiful models
and the trendiest clothes, but a
whole lot more. Songs, jokes,
prizes, special guest performers,
and a lot more fun were added
to the traditional fashion format.

Another interesting addition to
the typical show — men. Men joined
the ladies, not only as escorts, but
as fashion fanatics in their own
right, modeling all the latest ward-
robe essentials for the modern
BMOC (Big Man On Campus).
But men weren't only a part of
the action on the Conn Center
stage; they were also a part of the
fashion show's always sizable au-

dience for the annual affair, some
to pick out next season's fashions,
others to catch a glimpse of the
glamorous guests in their glittering
gowns.

Plaids, pleats, purples, pinks,
and prep, prep, prep were the
words describing the 1981 Sigma
Nu Sigma fall fashion show.
Browns, soft heathers, and sweater
vests were the definite top priority
for the menswear. For the ladies,
solid colored suits with sophisti-
cated, short-cut blazers and con-
trasting colored blouses were the
main attraction.

Entertainment was provided by
the ladies in blue of Sigma Nu.
Miss Cleveland, Vanessa Carey, set
the mood for the evening as she
sang "Scarborough Fair." The la-
dies, accompanied by their escorts,
sang a medley of songs including
"Meet Me in St. Louis," "In the
Good Ole Summertime," and
"Won't You Come Home, Bill
Bailey." The introduction was con-
cluded as the escorts, privileged
and pleasured, sang "Let Me Call
You Sweetheart" to Miss Tennes-
see, Angelina Irene Johnson.

The casual wear was exemplified

The escorts for the evening entertain Miss Tennessee, Angelina Irene Johnson, by singing
"Let Me Call You Sweetheart."

SIGMA FASHION SHOW

by various combinations of plaids,
pinks and greens, navys and yel-
lows, and lots of Western Wear.
Barry Garland, modeling a sporty,
plum windbreaker and grey cotton
dickies, sang "I've Got Plenty of
Nothin'."

Vanessa began the evening wear
section by modeling a brilliant red
evening gown. She sang "Without
You" to her escort Greg Hagan.
Trinette Wingo modeled a simple
but sharp two piece winter-white
suit and bright cranberry blouse
which complemented the suit. She
sang "Send in the Clowns," which
added to the tone of the night's

show. Angelina Irene Johnson
completed the showing of the eve-
ning attire by modeling a sleek
solid green sequined gown. She
was escorted by Mike Franklin.

The bridal category had beauty
mixed with sophistication, evi-
denced by color schemes ranging
from magenta to burgundy. Presi-
dent of Sigma, Twyla Daugherty,
concluded the bridal section by
modeling a traditional wedding
gown. Her escort was Joel Webb.

Miss Tennessee provided enter-
tainment by introducing to the au-
dience her two friends "Elisha"
and "Albert." Miss Johnson por-

Sigma ladies and their escorts sing together in a production for the show.

Twyla Daugherty is escorted down the isle
by Joel Webb in a presentation of the
Bridal category.

trayed a wholesome attitude and
was quite talented in ventriloquism.
Her "friends" sang "I'll Never Fall
in Love Again," "Making Our
Dreams Come True," and "I'm a
Possibility."

The finale, by the ladies of Sig-
ma Nu Sigma, included a tribute
to their beau, Rod Stansky, as they
sang "You Decorated My Life."
The theme song, "We're the Ladies
of Sigma Nu," concluded the eve-
ning. The ladies gave special thanks
to their Vice President, Elaine
Thompson, for managing the en-
tire evening's entertainment. It was
well worth their effort.

Bethany O'Bannon

Vanessa Carey sings "Without You'
escort, Greg Hagan.

to her

Rod Stansky entertains the audience with a
little magic.

Angelina Irene Johnson displays the talent
that took her right to the top.

THE LOVE OF LIFE

"Go into all the world and preach the gospel." Team members indicate their home states on a map at the New York Times building
(L-R) Wayne Woziniac, Barry Clark, Parti Lofton, Lori Byrd, Tammy Alley, Jay Powers, and Rick Stigile.

Invasion of the Soul Snatchers

Of course, one of the first things
that happens when people get back to
school is to talk about how they spent
their summers. They pull out their
snapshots and show where they went
on their summer vacations, telling
all the details about the people and
places they've seen. Hoping to cap-
ture some of the summer fun, the
Vindauga has reviewed the tours of
campus groups in a section that might
be called "How I Spent My Summer
Vacation,'" reminiscent of the themes
everybody had to write back in grade
school. Herein follows travelogues
stretching from Germany to China:

While most students return
home for the summer to earn
next semester's tuition, or simply
to bask in the sun, a faithful few
of the Pioneers for Christ were
able to go to some of the north-
ern states to work in various
churches by singing, teaching,
preaching, and training people
to witness.

Folding tracts to prepare for a day of wit-
nessing In Bordentown, New Jersey.

Early on the Monday morning
after final exams, four girls and
four guys loaded their luggage
and themselves into the van, ex-
cited about the three weeks to
come. The destination was Gor-
dansville, Virginia; however, the
arrival time was postponed for
two days when difficulties with
the van became apparent. They
waved goodbye to the only mode
of transportation they had in
Salem, a town about three hours
from the first stopping place.
This major setback was advan-
tageous to the team. A relative of
one of the team members opened
up her home to eight hungry
young people. During these two
days spent at "Mom Baggots,"
God seemed to unite the team
with a love that would prove to
be a very necessary tool when
dealing with the people and situa-
tions they would encounter.

PFC INVASION

Another exciting part of cross country touring; a bus breakdown in
Virginia.

Eventually, the pastor came
to pick up the anxious team
and they began their mission.
Their stay at the first church
in Gordansville was prolonged
until the van was finally fixed.
The young people went from
this church to Milford, Delaware
and then on to Bordentown,
New Jersey, leaving a part of
themselves at each place. In
Bordentown the team acciden-
tally picked up a part of some-
one else, in the form of the
pastor's wife's iron. It took much
explaining to clear the tarnished
name of the Pioneers for Christ.

The lesiurely part of the trip
consisted of visiting Washington,
D.C. and New York City, meet-
ing new people who became fast
friends, and eating larger quan-
tities of food than normal, and
certainly of better quality. Most
of the people who did the cook-
ing thought that P.F.C. stood for
"pigout for Christ," as opposed
to the real meaning.

Throughout the three weeks,
members of the team were able
to witness to over 2,000 peo-
ple and 16 of them accepted
Christ. It was a summer well
spent. To God be the glory!

— Tammv Allev

Out of a means of transportation, PFC members try to thumb a ride.

Barry Clark enthusiastically enjoys a rainstorm outside the Capitol building in Washington, D.C.

The team leans out over the tour-boat railing on the way back from visiting the Statue of Liberty.

THE LOVE OF LIFE

Singing Soul for Souls

The Evangelistics prepare for their ministry by a unique combination of practice and prayer.

Pre-tour preparation includes
packing, practice, prayer and
fasting, and a couple of phone
calls home for funds. At least
that's the way the Evangelistics
get ready for tour.

Tour is always a lot of fun.
There are initiations on the bus,
seeing new places, and making
new friends all across the coun-
try. Most importantly, though,
tour is seen as a chance to minis-
ter, and even to be ministered
unto.

The Evangelistics fasted and
prayed for a week before leaving
on tour because they wanted their
symphony to be a blessing to
each congregation they visited.
In a tour that began with a first
night stop in Martinsburg, West
Virginia, and ranged as far north
as Hartford, Connecticut, the
Evangelistics sang with loud voices
under the anointing of the Holy

New members do a Jericho march seven times around the bus as part of the fun of initiation.

EVANGELISTICS TOUR

Spirit and the Lord honored them
with His presence.

Living in a world filled with
frustration and turmoil, the Evan-
gelistics felt a crying need to live
and testify that Christ is a Savior
who loves and forgives. Acknowl-
edging and testifying to Christ's
Lordship, the Evangelistics blessed
congregations wherever they sang.

Bill Lee, this year's historian,
talked about the thoughts that
go through his head before going
out to sing. He says he's think-
ing about "doing our best —
meeting the needs of other people
who are out there." Does that
mean having his own needs met
as well? "Yeah, it sure does."

The always soulful rhythm section of the
Evangelistics.

You see, that's the way love
works — when you start giving
love to someone else, you'll find
that you're receiving a double
portion in return. Not the selfish
kind of love that the world seeks
after, but the perfect love of
God expressed in His Son Jesus
Christ who lives within us.

The greatest witness the Evan-
gelistics gave was the love they
had for one another. And that,
of course was as it should be.
Christ said the people would
recognize His disciples by the
love they had for one another.
What a testimony — what a tour!

—A.F. and R.K.O.

Willie Norman directs the Evangelistics in musical praise.

Jose' Roque' hugs three of the lovely ladies of the Evangelistics — (I. to r.) Jo Anne Campbell,
Luanne Joel, and Susanne Douglas.

The Lord blesses in an altar service at St. Mary's Church of God in Georgia.

THE LOVE OF LIFE

A Worn-Out Promise

The summer of 1981 proved to
be another successful year for "Prom-
ise," Lee College's premier singing
group, which finds its primary pur-
pose in recruiting prospective stu-
dents while ministering the gospel
of Christ. During the summer, "Prom-
ise" traveled 17,762 miles and sang
in twenty-five states. The group sang
a total of ninety-seven times includ-
ing five hundred and seventy songs
such as: "Rejoice, You're a Child of
the King," "Friend of the Father,"
"Heaven Medley," "I Will Praise Him,"
and "I Will Glory in the Cross."
They also testified three hundred
and forty-seven times during their
summer tour. During the course of
the summer, the groups sang in
ninety-seven performances, including
seven churches, fourteen youth camps,
eleven camp meetings, and various
banquets and rallies.

Prior to the summer, they had the
opportunity of enjoying a two-week
tour to Germany and Austria. This
added an additional 9,585 miles trav-
eled by land and air. While there,
they sang in six servicemen centers,

and were also present for four days
at the Spiritual Life Conference held
in Kaiserslautern.

Although the trend of the sum-
mer tour inevitably came down to
the everyday toil of conquering the
gloom of the mundane (which was
compounded with all of the afore-
mentioned statistics), "Promise" main-
tained its positive disposition. Their
ability to do this, according to Mark
Harris, "was a successful ministry.
We put ministry first and recruit-
ment second." Tim Patrick added,
"It blessed us as much as the kids
we were ministering to. That we
were especially accepted by kids meant
a lot to us."

The members of "Promise" for
the summer were: Eddie Echols, di-
rector; Sherry Echols; Ray Jones;
Mark Harris; Larry Manning; Gary
Anderson; Tim Patrick; Dawn Norris;
and Tammy Clark, who joined them
on June 1, to fill the position held
by Tonya Jeter, who was with them
on the overseas tour.

— Ben Ferguson

The New York city skyline appears outside the
bus window.

The early summer edition of Promise visits the White House. (I. to r.) Tonya Jeter, Sherry Echols, Mark Harris, Tim Patrick, Ray Jones,
and Larry Manning.

PROMISE TOUR

r.H$fl I

■

■ — :»— -

„ .

Promise director Eddie Echols and Tim Patrick stick their heads out
of a German train.

A typical pastoral German village with the Alpen foothills in the
background.

Dawn Norris and Sherry Echols enjoy a European spring in a field
full of fresh flowers.

Standing outside of a World War II concentration camp where several
thousand Jews were exterminated.

Larry Manning and Ray Jones escort a young friend on a tour of the
German shopping district.

THE LOVE OF LIFE

A STEP in the Right Direction

During the summer of 1981, several students
from Lee were enabled to experience one of the
Church of God's most exciting and rewarding mis-
sionary training programs — STEP (Summer Train-
ing and Evangelism Program). STEP sent four
different teams to various parts of the world includ-
ing Korea, Haiti, Mexico, and Honduras. The team
that went to Honduras was led by Lee's own Dean
of Students, Paul Duncan. Twenty-one people left
the country of Honduras on June 19 for Tegucigalpa,
the capital of Honduras. While in Tegucigalpa, the
team visited several churches and had street meet-
ings and did all they could to minister the word of
Christ. The most dramatic event of the trip, howev-
er, had to be when counselor Rick Waldrop was
healed of hepatitis — praise God! The team then
traveled to San Pedro Gula and was met by mis-
sionary Jack Dyer who demonstrated the use of
aviation in mission work. The STEP people got a
taste of "the rugged life" when they hiked to
remote native villages where they slept, worked, ate,
and worshiped with the people. Everywhere they
went, the people of STEP helped out in any way
they could. In La Saba they painted the Church of
Melgar, and they repaired a campground in Tegu-
cigalpa. One of the most refreshing aspects of the
trip was considered to be a trip to the islands of
Utila and Doutan by boat — both islands are inhab-
ited primarily by English speaking people. They
arrived back home on July 7 — glory!

The members of STEP who traveled to Haiti also
departed on June 19 and returned on July 7. They
visited Port-au-Prince, where they experienced the
iron market and learned of the trading and various
aspects of the market life there, and Jac Mai where

The STEPers relax on a dock on the island of Utila off the
Honduran coast.

Karen Bowdle learns the fine art of making tortillas from ladies of
the Yocondo village in Honduras.

the team passed out tracts and witnessed. They also
visited the Citadel where Henri Christophe built his
fabulous palace in defense of invasion. The team
consisted of several students from Lee, including
Debbie Crisp, Melanie Clark, Randy Jenkins, and
Retha Hatfield, who were accompanied by the Di-
rector of Housing, Bill Watts.

The team traveling to Mexico began its summer
tour with a preparation program designed to pre-

Becky Watson and Phyllis Bare worship in a typical Latin American
worship service.

STEP TOUR

John Hayes helps to paint a village church
in La Cieva.

pare the team with the cultural
basics needed for living in Mexico.
This training took place in
Houston, Texas. The team visited
cities such as Mexico City, Guada-
lajara, and Herimossa, where the
trip was concluded. Herimossa is
where the mother Church of God
is located in Mexico. In Mexico
City, one of the largest and fastest
growing cities in the world, the
STEP team discovered that twen-
ty-nine Churches of God had been
established just one week prior
to their arrival. The leader of
the Mexico team was Jerry Mill-
wood.

The most glamorous trip taken
by any STEP team had to be the
Korean tour. The team left in
July and got back in August.
They met at West Coast Bible

College in Fresno, California,
where they prepared for their
long journey. The tour consisted
of flights from Los Angeles to
Hong Kong, from Hong Kong
to Japan, from Japan to Korea,
and then it was on to Hawaii,
where the team spent a couple
of days "roughing it" before they
returned home.

Some day, a couple of these
STEP members may be serving
God on the mission field, but
even for those who don't end up
doing that, God's world will al-
ways be a bigger place.

— Ben Ferguson

Young Korean children gather around a
shrine at a Buddhist Temple.

Marc Morris and Ron Williams take a boat ride in Aberdean Harbor in Hong Kong.

Valerie Dixon and a couple of friends from
the Tokyo Church.

Melanie Clark tries out the desk in a Haitian
schoolroom.

Finding it hard to say goodbye to beautiful
lands and beautiful friends.

THE LOVE OF LIFE

,f W/

The airport marquis in Nassau welcomes the Ladies of Lee to the Bahama Islands.

BEACHED IN THE BAHAMAS

May 11, 1981 found the La-
dies of Lee, their director Roose-
velt Miller, and a few extras,
beginning their 1981 Summer
Tour. Well planned and orga-
nized, the tour would take the
ladies into southern Georgia, down
as far as Miami, Florida, and
then on to Nassau, Bahamas.

It promised to be one with
opportunities to minister, both
individually and as a group. Well,
the first of their expectations soon
came to pass — the tour was full
of fun. When the group wasn't
riding, eating, or singing, they
spent their time seeing the sights.
In Florida, the group spent a
magical day in Disney World.
Upon their arrival in Nassau, the
group was welcomed by the Min-
istry of Tourism at a reception
held in their honor. The group
also visited Rawson Square,
shopped at the straw market, and
spent a day at the beach.

Unfortunately, the second hope
of the group did not come to
pass — the tour was not completely
free from difficulty. The Ladies'
sources of transportation seemed
to be destined to cause them
problems. Their bus seemed to
be dying a slow death in the hot

The straw market where foreigners dicker
with the owners over prices of souvenirs.

Florida sun. Many hours were
spent patiently waiting as able
repairmen attempted to revive
the uncooperative vehicle. The
group was overjoyed when it came
time for them to board a reliable
aircraft. The trip to Nassau was
uneventful but the return trip
didn't prove to be so. It seems
that the airline company had
overbooked the flight. Half of

the choir returned to Miami, while
the remainder spent several ad-
ditional hours in the Nassau air-
port waiting on another flight.

Despite the difficulties that
confronted the group, the tour
was a success because it provided
each member with the opportu-
nity to minister. The churches at
which they sang included churches
in Jeffersonville and Brunswick,
Georgia; the Lakeland, Cocoa

Rosie and the Ladies enjoy the scenery of
downtown Nassau.

LADIES TOUR

The peaceful, serene scene found on
Bahama beaches.

Beach, Lantana, Hallandale, and
Vero Beach churches in Florida;
and the Faith Temple Church of
God in Nassau.

Many hearts were touched and
many lives were changed in the
congregations to which they
ministered and in the homes in
which they stayed. Not only did
the tour provide the group with
an opportunity to minister in
churches full of strangers, but it
also provided them with an op-
portunity to minister to each oth-
er. Disagreements were settled,
friendships were strengthened, and
lives were committed anew to
Christ during the Ladies of Lee
1981 Summer Tour.

It made the whole trip some-
thing enjoyable for everyone and
not only enjoyable, but a special
memory for years to come — a
memory of lives changed by
God's grace. —Jackie King

Ladies thrilled the hearts and souls of the Bahamian people at the Faith Temple Church of
God.

Sandy Kidd helps to guard the governor's
mansion.

Theresa Lawhon sings "Rise Again" with the Ladies in the Rawson Square, Nassau.

THE LOVE OF LIFE

Dr. Burns and the tour guide visiting the 500-year-old Pyongbok Palace in Seoul, Korea.

Shanghaied Singers

Singers' Tour of the Orient

Raw fish, coping in smelly markets, fourteen
different time zones, and inconvenient delays in
airports could not dampen the excitement of expe-
riencing worldwide fellowship, exposure to new
lifestyles, and most important, seeing over fifty
people give their lives to Jesus Christ. This idea of
touring the Orient with the Singers began taking
shape in March of 1980, but when military help
failed, it looked as if it were a lost cause. Dr. Burns
didn't give up and due to his strong will and careful
planning, this summer tour became the first one of
its kind.

A group of forty-eight performers and twenty
guests traveled through twelve states to Los Angeles
in preparation for the mission ahead of them. In
California they had the opportunity to visit Hollywood
and other places of interest. On May 17, the group
boarded Korean Airlines to fly to the islands of
Hawaii and arrived in time to see a beautiful
sunrise over this famous tropical paradise. After
five days of various activities including sightseeing
and ministering, their travels took them to Korea
for three days where the Korean Bible College host-
ed the excited foreigners.

A highlight of their trip, Jeff Meyers recalls, was
when each of them had a chance to smuggle Bibles
into Communistic Red China. Under the guise of
"gifts for friends," the literature was successfully
transported. The guards were distracted by the tall
men and blond hair and blue eyed girls. As a result
of the feat, over 1500 Bibles were smuggled into
this foreign land and given to the people at the tea
houses.

They proceeded to Manila in the Philippines and
later Tokyo, Japan. By the time the tour neared

The Singers pose with some undercover Chinese Christians.

SINGERS TOUR

Chinese guards enjoy the company of a
couple of American beauties.

its end, over 5400 people had
heard the Word of God through
song in five different countries
of the world.

The whole trip is a lot of fun
— and a lot of work. Learning
"How Great Thou Art" in Japa-
nese, carrying a full load of sound

US'*

God's Smugglers

It was just like the stuff out of one
of the old spy movies, except for one
big difference — this was real life!

Carrying traveling bags filled with over
1500 Bibles and pieces of Christian lit-
erature, they sweated as the Communist
Chinese customs officers checked through
their luggage. On the tour buses, they
carefully passed their material to the
back of the bus when the driver wasn't
looking and crammed the literature from
more than 60 satchels into about seven.

At a prearranged drop sight, the trav-
el bags were left on the steps while the
group gathered for pictures in front of
the tourist attraction. Chinese Christians
placed similar looking bags beside theirs
and gathered for the picture taking as
well. After the picture, the Chinese Chris-
tians picked up the travel bags left by
the Singers and the Singers took theirs.
Mission accomplished! — RKO

Chinese Christians discreetly picking up
satchels full of Bibles and literature.

equipment, making accommoda-
tions in each new town, or even
just trying to make the food
budget hold out — the whole thing
can be a great learning experi-
ence for young international
travelers.

Doris Burns says that she no
longer thinks in terms of her
small world. She, like the rest of
the Lee Singers, feels she can
share a burden for the masses of
people with various colors and
languages and know that the
Singers have given a part of them-
selves for the kingdom of God.
— Tammy Alley

Mark Blankenship, Ladon Hart, Tim Ellis on
a boat in Hong Kong Harbor.

A street scene in downtown Tokyo.

The sun sets over the ancient city of Peking at Pavilion of the Fragrance of Buddha in
the Summer Palace.

THE LOVE OF LIFE

GAZEBO

Brand New!

President Conn was the first to
express a desire for a gazebo in
the alumni park. Tammy McAtee,
President of the Student Govern-
ment, took off with the idea and
began planning how to bring such
a task to reality.

Through friendly connections
and business contacts, local busi-
nessmen donated much time and
money to the project. Steve
Carroll's architect firm designed
the gazebo and drew up the plans,
free. Danny Mundy donated free
labor. And the Student Govern-
ment sponsored the "Night of
Nights," a faculty talent show
which raised the money for the
cost of the materials. The Stu-
dent Government Association also
sold ads for the program that
night which brought in some mon-
ey.

The entire cost was estimated
at around four thousand dollars.
The whole project took about a
month to complete.

The Lee College campus is a
more beautiful place; the Student
Government has left a beautiful
addition to the alumni park as a
gift to posterity.

The gazebo was dedicated on
Thanksgiving Day, complete with
prayer, singing, and a ribbon-
cutting. It quickly became one of
the most popular sights on the
Lee campus, as it was used for
pictures, outside programs, or just
a resting place between classes.

— Art Ferguson

Above left: Danny Mundy and an assistant
piece together the gazebo skeleton.
Above right: The roof put in place ready to
start the finishing touches — bricks, paint,
and railings.

Below left: SGA president Tammy McAtee
helps President Conn cut the ribbon.
Below right: The finished product gleams
in the morning sunlight.

THE LOVE OF LIFE

A Leaf
Treader

I have been treading on leaves all day

until I am autumn-tired.
God knows all the color and form of

leaves I have trodden on and mired.
Perhaps I have put forth too much

strength and been too fierce from

fear.
I have safely trodden underfoot the

leaves of another year.

All summer long they were over head,

more lifted up than I.
To come to their final place in earth

they had to pass me by.
All summer long I thought I heard them

threatening under their breath.
And when they came it seemed with a

will to carry me with them to death.

They spoke to the fugitive in my heart
as if it were leaf to leaf.

They tapped at my eyelids and touched
my lips with an invitation to grief.

But it was no reason I had to go be-
cause they had to go.

Now up my knee to keep on top of
another year of snow.

— Robert Frost

Every shade of red, brown, gold, and or
ange adorns the campus in the fall.

THE LOVE OF LIFE

Dr. Conn makes a presentation on Thanksgiving Day to old alumni.

BEAUTY AND THE FEAST

There was so much to be thank-
ful for; sometimes it's a real shame
that it takes a holiday for some
people to remember to count their
blessings. Some celebrated
Thanksgiving without a loved one
for the first time. Others cele-
brated with their entire family.
But no matter the person or the
circumstance, thanks was ex-
pressed, and it was expressed
justly.

Alumni flocked to the college
to feast and fellowship. The new
gazebo looked impressive. Some
of the booths did not. The cafe-
teria outdid itself and the work-
ers were to be commended.
Parents asked, "Do you eat this
way all the time?"

Students abruptly answered, "Of
course we do."

Thanksgiving at Lee was an
American feast. The Homecom-
ing game was lost, but a queen
was crowned. The fall festival
offered beautiful music by the
Lee Singers, Ladies of Lee, Prom-
ise, North Cleveland Church of
God Choirs, and a history of the

Singers get first crack at performing in the Gazebo.

THANKSGIVING

denomination entitled CRADLE
OF PENTECOST.

The miracle of the giving of
thanks and appreciation is some-
thing not fully understood, but
when it's experienced, words of
pity seem to disappear. There is
no way to express thanks with-
out getting too corny for a year-
book, but the Lee community
gave proper thanks during the
November season. God bless
America. That never sounds trite
at Thanksgiving.

— Art Ferguson

, v

Tammy McAtee presents the Gazebo to the
alumni from the SGA and Student Body.

THANKSGIVING PUZZLE: Identify this bird
popularly associated with Thanksgiving.

Cone aboard
For Service
With Pioneers
Po

Booths were set up for alumni to reminisce on the good old days, such as the PFC booth.

W '

An overview of Alumni Park on Thanksgiving Day.

Delta Zeta Tau show their stuff with scrapbooks for old members to look over.

THE LOVE OF LIFE

Pretty Maids All in a Row

Miss Chris Clark — Freshman Class

ill

Miss Deborah Carlyle — Freshman Class

Miss Tammy Bilbo — Senior Class

HOMECOMING

The ladies came out looking
gorgeous. Their escorts were nice-
ly dressed but could not help
being almost shamed by the la-
dies' efflorescent beauty.

The eight girls chosen to rep-
resent Lee College in the annual
Homecoming Court were elegant
and poised — a mood which con-
trasted greatly with the basket-
ball game.

Chris Clark and Deborah Carlyle
represented the freshman class.
Chris was escorted by Rick Brooks,
and Deborah was escorted by
Mark Talley.

Stephanie Lewis and Trinette
Wingo represented a sophomore
class steeped in beauty. Rod
Stansky escorted the sensational
Stephanie, and Lynn Johnson es-
corted the tantalizing Trinette.

The junior class voted Yvette
Watkins and Tammy McAtee
most worthy to represent them

Stephanie Lewis and escort Rod Stansky
are a little nervous before half time.

in the court. Yvette was excep-
tionally impressive, and Tammy
touched the crowd with her eso-
teric mystique. Yvette was escorted
by Sam Fisher, and Tammy was
escorted by Roby Walker.

Nancie Tidwell and Tammy
Bilbo represented the senior class.
Nancie's date was Mike Franklin,

Miss Tammy McAtee — Junior Class

Miss Trinette Wingo — Sophomore Class

Miss Nancie Tidwell — Senior Class

HOMECOMING QUEEN

Miss Stephanie Lewis— Sophomore Class

and Tammy's date was Greg John-
son.

As the girls were introduced
and took their places, the pep
band played some lush music
that just fit the colorful occasion.
Following the final introduction,
Carla Talley, last year's queen,
took her final walk.

The tension mounted as the
announcer took an eternity to
announce the winner — but the
relief came quickly as Tammy
McAtee was announced the 1981-
'82 Homecoming Queen.

As tears of sentimentality were
spilled, Carla Talley handed the
crown to Tammy. The group
filed off the floor, and so ended
another Thanksgiving tradition.
— Art Ferguson

Miss Yvette Watkins — Junior Class

Rodney Bryant escorts last year's queen,
Carla Talley.

Homecoming Queen Tammy McAtee

THE LOVE OF LIFE

Rocking the Cradle

During the heart of Thanks-
giving celebration, a large part
of the community joined in the
production of a massive histori-
cal gala entitled "The Cradle of
Pentecost." Lee College and the
North Cleveland Church of God
combined their talents to produce
two consecutive performances of
the musical drama, film, and
audio-visual presentation. The
theme of the production was the
history of the denomination and
how it specifically related to the
birth and growth of the North
Cleveland Church.

The event opened with all sing-
ing groups from the college and
the North Cleveland Church
singing from an extremely crowd-
ed Conn Center stage. The com-
bined voices started the program
with a bang and filled the audi-
torium with the sound of "God
Has Always Had A People."

Several dramatic players from
the college and church performed
a skit made up of sketches which
humorously caricatured the per-
sonality and appearance of former
North Cleveland pastors.

The sketches, set up by two
old ladies discussing the "old
days," were outrageously hilari-
ous. The first sketch was a comic
spoof of A. J. Tomlinson, the
first pastor of the church. Tom-

Bob Laughlin blessed the hearts of many
through his solo.

Maxine Hughes and Karen Winters portrayed two old women who reminisced over the years.

heard.

Known for his verbose and lofty
speech, James L. Slay was carica-
tured as a preacher actually
dominated by his authoritative
wife, Ruby. Slay said, "Dear, could
I have some hydrolisized H 2
for my parchmentated oral cavi-
ty?" Ruby Slay, the real power
behind the man, was redecorating,
and James said, "I think these
blue curtains would look good in
the windows." Ruby, "No, dear,
it's the yellow curtains." James
immediately replied, "Yes, the
yellow would be nice." The sketch
continued hysterically in that fash-
ion.

The Floyd J. Timmerman sketch
was especially humorous. Played

Floyd Timmerman ministers to his congre-
gation in a very powerful manner.

linson was played by Matt Willetts
who began by preaching, "We
believe against . . . ." The sketch
set Tomlinson and his wife in
Cleveland just after they had
arrived and were at their house
unpacking. A black man came to
the door and Tomlinson ex-
claimed, "I'm the new holiness
preacher in town," to which the
black man dryly replied, "There
goes the neighborhood." F. J.
Lee and his puissant fervor in
prayer was mentioned next. In
the sketch, Lee announced, "We've
got to do something to get the
church on fire! Lord, send the
fire." As he spoke, smoke began
to rise from the church building
and the sound of fire engines
signalled that his prayer had been

T. L. Lowery (Lance Nuzum) attempts to
have a revival service despite all the of-
ferings.

FALL FESTIVAL

T. L. Lowery tries to introduce Ray H. Hughes as the night speaker
amidst the offerings and new projects.

by Dean Defino, Timmerman and his family were
portrayed as overusers of hairspray. Particularly
amusing in the sketch was the trouble the wife and
daughters had in trying to keep their balance with
their "tower of power" hair piled on top of their
heads. At one point, the hairspray fell to the floor
and as they all bent over to pick it up, their heads
stuck together — hilarious.

Pastor Doyle Stanfield, known for his elaborate
and extensive programs, was portrayed next in the
skit. Everything required a committee. The church
had a minister of Policy and Procedure. It had a
committee on Special Committees. It even had a
minister of Et cetera, Et cetera. Stanfield asked,
"Will everyone on a committee please stand up
and come to the front." The entire congregation
immediately rose and stepped forward.

The following sketch created an uproar. T. L.
Lowery, caricatured by Lance Nuzum, introduced a
special speaker, Ray H. Hughes. He wound up,
however, introducing several new programs that
included several offerings. It went something like

The BAND puts forth their all to make the production fantastic.

Ladon Hart puts money in the pan as it passed amongst the
congregation.

Lee Singers, Promise, and the North Cleveland Choirs joined to-
gether to sing "God Has Always Had A People."

this: "We have a special speaker tonight, the Rever-
end Ray H. Hughes. Could I have a little bit more
treble, please? This man is a fine man of God,
renowned for his speaking, and now I'd like to
introduce (Hughes begins to stand) ... a new pro-
gram. God wants us to build North Cleveland
Towers. I'm going to take up an offering. . . .
Could I have a little bit more volume, please?"

A film presentation entitled "The Cradle of Pen-
tecost" was shown following the skit. The film was
a brief history which documented the birth of the
denomination and carried through with a history
up to the present date.

Then followed a slide presentation, which was a
description and narrative of every consecutive pas-
tor of the North Cleveland church up to Joe E.
Edwards. Afterwards, Pastor Joe Edwards came and
said a few words to the crowd.

Next was a presentation of various awards, in-
cluding the Alumnus of the Year which was pre-
sented to former general overseer and former
president of Lee College, Zeno C. Tharp.

The fall extravaganza closed with the choirs of
the college and the church once again joining in
song as Bob Laughlin, Lee alumnus, sang a solo.

— Art Ferguson

THE LOVE OF LIFE

Another One Bites tl

SADIES

Dust!

Taking a Roll in the Hay

The amateur acts, some of them,
were practiced and polished; the
stage was built by a crew of crack-
carpenters; the grounds were set at
the O'Bannons' farm, and the hay-
wagons rolled in behind the gym as
people arrived for the annual roll-
in-the-hay day! Dean Duncan would
have been proud.

The day before, the entire campus
went absolutely berserk as is custom
on Sadies. The girls were tougher
than the guys thought. The guys
were beaten to a pulp as almost
every male on campus was captured
by a stampede of brutal girls claw-
ing, kicking, biting, and tearing their
way to get the guys' doll. Of course,
you always have a few animals who
would rather see a thousand girls
with broken legs, knocked out teeth,
and skulls smashed into the cement
before they would let their doll be
captured. Caught isn't cool, you
know. Then again, nine bucks is a
lot of money. There were some girls
who, with no physical exertion,
simply outsmarted, outwitted, and
trumped their dates.

Upsilon's Sadie Hawkins Day is a
major event on the Lee campus in
the Fall, and this year was certainly
typical. The men of Upsilon Xi gave
the excitement of Sadies a new di-
mension. They sponsored a cow-

Rodney Bryant tries to be inconspicuous.

chip throwing contest. The alumni
park was marked off and the men
of Upsilon wheeled barrels of pet-
rified bovine waste materials out to
anxious young men and women. Girls
that had probably never even seen
these fecal frisbees put on the rubber
gloves and let them flv. Why not —
it was worth two free tickets to the
annual hoe-down.

Evidently, the bruises and cuts

Above: Guys maintain their cool by sticking close together for security. Left: A group of girls
gang up on an innocent, helpless young man.

THE LOVE OF LIFE

The hay wagons load up out on the softball field for the ride out to the farm.

had mostly healed by the time the
hay-ride began the next day. The
young lovers by the hundreds waded
on the hay-wagons and then were
on their way to the farm for fried
chicken, music, entertainment, warm
fries with blankets, and a little sugar
to make it worth while after all.
The Bradley County Outlaws
should have been locked up. It was
almost a crime. The food was good;
the fries were warm; the acts were
long — but nobody really listened af-
ter a while anyway; and eventually,
one eager soul led a herd of hungry
young men and their dates back
to the hay-wagons. However, a few
serious listeners hung around to lis-
ten to the premier performance of
a beautiful song written by Randy
O'Bannon. To some it was just the
beginning; to others it was just the
end.

Tony Lombard and Sharon Layne practice
getting cozy for later in the evening.

-Art Ferguson

The Bradley County Outlaws tried hard to be the stars of the evening, believing if at first you
don't succeed, try, try again — they went on longer and longer, but never succeeded.

Rheana Daniels and her date, Tim Patrick,
enjoy some vittles around the campfire.

SADIES /DERBY DAY:

»«

Here's Egg in Your Eye

The annual Derby Day sponsored by Rotaract, a men's
service club on campus, was once again a night of hilar-
ious madness, particularly for the participants. The audi-
ence was also educated that night with degrees of Appa-
lachian entertainment. Who knows what an egg-drop is,
anyway? People ran around busting balloons, rolled golf
balls across the floor with their noses, passed oranges
under their necks without the use of their hands (which,
incidentally, doesn't look like people passing oranges
under their necks without the use of their hands),
searched for quarters hidden in whipped cream — with
their mouths, and dropped eggs — raw egg droppings —
over a string six feet from the floor— and into a cup
placed on the face of a member of the egg-dropper's
own club — what fun!

Alpha Gamma Chi, Sigma Nu Sigma, Delta Zeta Tau,
Upsilon, Pioneers for Christ, Rotaract II, Sertoma, La-
dies of Lee, and Student Government representatives
participated and competed in the events for the fifty
dollar prize offered to the first place team.

Amidst all of the wildness, mess, and madness — and
Terry Taylor looking like Dartagnon in the balloon-

A derbied Craig Hagmaier adjusts the string for the egg drop.

Cheryl Lewis takes an early lead in the Basketball Roll for Rotaract
II.

Greg Johnson watches as Terry Taylor, atop the shoulders of Mark
Lawrence, carefully pours an egg into a cup 6 feet below.

THE LOVE OF LIFE

Perry Keyt and Keven Bowdle clean their plates in the Find-the-Quarters-in-the-Whipped-
Cream-Pie-Contest.

busting contest, the run down of the

evening went like this:

Pioneers for Christ won the
balloon bust, Sigma Nu Sigma

Sigma s Sheree Wetherington prepares to
bust Chi's Sweetheart Tammy Bilbo's bal-
loon.

won the quarter-hunt, Upsilon
won the sack race, Sigma Nu
Sigma won the golf-ball roll,
Upsilon won the orange pass
and also won the infamous egg-
drop.
After much controversy over the
winner of the egg-drop, the decid-
ing contest of the night (Upsilon

and Sigma Nu Sigma had just about
the same amount of egg-dropping
in their cups — but the honest judges
went with Upsilon), Upsilon was
decided the winner and took the
fifty dollar prize. Maybe the thrill
of victory and the immense joy of
such an eventful night isn't completely
captured in print, but you had to be
there.

— Art Ferguson

Once Upon
A Midnight Dreary

Halloween is traditionally the
time for ghosts, goblins, ghouls,
and otherwise gruesome and
ghastly monsters. Thanks to
the women of Delta Zeta Tau,
this year was no exception here
at Lee College.

For days they warned stu-
dents of their foreboding and

The Champions! Upsilon's (Bottom I. to r.)
Faith Afonzo, Elaine Thompson, Brenda
Jacobs, (top row) Alan Hill, Randy O'Bannon,
Mike Smelcher.

Denise Tyler and Rodney Bryant (alias Count
and Countess Dracula) greet visitors with a
warm smile.

frightening film feature. Finally,
the night of fright arrived.

There were no haunted
houses available so the ladies
of Delta Zeta Tau held their
Creature Feature in the next
scariest place available — The
Old Auditorium. Students were
greeted at the door by tra-
ditionally costumed Halloween
regulars — Dracula, Franken-
stein's Bride, the Creature-
With-Two-Heads, and so on.
The rowdy Halloween crowd
made witty jokes to hide their
nervousness before the Film
began, while the various ap-
paritions roamed the aisles.

The credits began to roll
upon the silver screen — THE

DERBY DAY / CREATURE FEATURE

sas^.

Even monsters need a little love now and then.

BRIDE OF FRANKENSTEIN. The audience
of over 200 sat upon the edge of their seats.
Some of the more weak hearted made excuses
and headed for the popcorn stand. Young
couples huddled close together for security.

The story was absolutely horriffic. Franken-
stein, complete with green skin, a bad haircut,

Cindy Smith and a couple of friends get into the flick.

Rhonda Mathis dresses up in the starring role — "The Bride of
Frankenstein."

and shiny neck and wrist bolts, was lonely,
and Dr. Frankenstein and his incredibly evil
assistant Igor set about to make him a per-
fectly monstrous marriage match. It was all for
naught, however, for love was not to be. Mrs.
Frankenstein took one look at Mr. Frankenstein
and screamed for a divorce.

The audience breathed a collective sigh of
relief when the film was finally Finished. A little
bit shaken, but otherwise unharmed, they passed
through the exits and made their way back to
their comfortable, cozy, and secure dorm rooms
until morning when the sun would rise again
and it would be safe to go outdoors alone.

—RKO

THE LOVE OF LIFE

The Week God Came By

Once a semester, Lee College deliberately seeks to be
revived and renewed by the Spirit of God. The fall
convocation brought two unique speakers to the pulpit.
Brother Bill Alton and Victor Pagan preached the good
news of Christ that second week of October.

Bill Alton has served for many years as a missionary
in the Church of God. He has spent time in Latin and
South America, Europe, and currently is serving in
Africa. Victor Pagan is a recent graduate of Lee College.
Born and raised in Puerto Rico, Pagan has returned
there and is currently serving as evangelism director. It
was a unique experience to have such international
guests.

Brother Alton spoke in the morning services and then
interpreted Pagan's messages in the evening, which added
unique color to the week of worship.

The thrust of Alton's message was a call to commit-
ment. Alton made sure to explain the cost of discipleship,
exhorted others to pay the heavy cost of denying self,
and rejoiced in the goodness of a balanced gospel. There
were those who hungered for the balance he offered, but
some felt that it was too "negative." What a pity! Some
listened carefully, thought, and allowed their lives to be
changed by a call to an admittedly "radical" discipleship.

Pagan and Alton had a friendly rapport behind the
pulpit, and they seemed to work well together during the
night services. Pagan brought the simple and forceful
message of victory in Christ. He told us to "discover the
deep things of God." Pagan brought refreshment to those
who had been wearied by a loathsome routine as he
encouraged the congregation to "put off the old man
and put on the new self."

The revival certainly had effects. The speakers stimulated
thought, conversation, and prayer. Brothers Alton and
Pagan were received in love, and they left with the
blessings of God and the prayers of the college.

— Art Ferguson

Bill Alton listens to the singing while Victor Pagan prayerfully
meditates over his sermon.

Bill Alton teams up with Victor Pagan in powerful bilingual preach-
ing.

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Receptive students receive a blessing listening to anointed con-
vocation sermons.

FALL CONVOCATION

Victor Pagan challenges students from the Word of God!

Bill Alton reiterates the same in English.

iDios esta Aqui!

VICTOR PAGAN

iSabes una de las expresiones triste de la
Historia de Jacob?

Despues de una noche en que Dios se le
estaba revelando a Jacob, su primera expresion
fue: ciertamente Dios estaba aqui y yo no la
sabia.

jQue Pena!

Dios estaba alii y el no se dio cuenta.

Dios esta aqui.

No esperes hasta que se termine el culto, o
hasta regresar a tu dormitorio.

No esperes hasta que el hermano Alton regrese
a Africa y el hermano Victor Pagan regrese a
Puerto Rico.

Dios esta aqui.

Reconocelo ahora . . .

BILL ALTON

Do you know one of the saddest expressions
in the story of Jacob?

After a whole night in which God was re-
vealing himself to Jacob his first expression
was: God was certainly here and I didn't know
it.

What a pity!

God was there and he didn't even know it.

God is here.

Don't wait until the service is over, or until
you go to your dorm.

Don't wait until Brother Alton returns to
Africa and Brother Pagan returns to Puerto
Rico.

God is right here.

Recognize Him now.

THE LOVE OF LIFE

The Cosmic Celebration

Joel Rodriguez, accordion, joins in with the
remaining band to play for the audience.

Early in the fall of the year, the
college took advantage of its multi-
cultural student body as many of the
foreign students and students from
various cultures gathered in the
Conn Center for a night of cross-
cultural entertainment. Students
from literally all over the world dis-
played various performing talents,
many of them unique to a particular
culture or performed in a unique
cultural style.

Jeff Dennison played the banjo
representing, of course, Southern
American culture. Lindy Stuthridge
sang beautifully, representing the
people of South Africa. Many other
students sang, played the accordion,
and other instruments.

Jose Roque, who played the saxo-
phone in the show with his Puerto
Rican band, expressed his enthusi-
asm over the fine entertainment of
the evening. Jose said, "There were
not a whole lot of people there, but
we had a good time."

With such a wide variety of cul-
tures and nationalities, Lee is a mini-

Lindy Stuthridge presented her talent by
representing South Africa.

As Enrique Orellena serenades on the gui-
tar, each one is awe struck.

Jeff Dennison picks the banjo for the South-
ern American culture.

melting pot of races. The united
spirit with which the people under-
took their performances was subtly
profound as they displayed a true
spirit of Christian love and joy. Per-
haps the multi-cultured dimension
of the college will be enhanced more
in years to come. The International
Festival was certainly a good cele-
bration of a good beginning.

— Art Ferguson

INTERNATIONAL FESTIVAL / IMPORTANCE OF EARNEST

A WILDE
PLAY

THE IMPORTANCE OF
BEING EARNEST is a popular
and acclaimed play by Oscar
Wilde. The title of the play was
enough to make this writer very
anxious to see what the drama
was all about. Besides, Oscar Wilde
is a famous playwright, and being
acquainted with famous drama-
tists is very intellectual and con-
sidered highly in vogue.

Hence, the sophisticated crowd
that showed up in the Conn Cen-
ter the fall night that the Alabama
Shakespeare Festival performed
was humorously entertained. The
performance was professionally
executed — the comedy at times
was outrageously funny — and the
skill of the performers made the
two-and-a-half hour play a real
pleasure to sit through. The au-
dience left the play in good hu-
mor, having been treated to a
brilliant exercise in dramatic
comedy, irony, and true enter-
tainment.

The play's puns, aphorisms, and
satirical nonsense are classic in
intellectual humor and often quite
profound. Plays of this sort are
part of the true liberal arts edu-
cation that any institution of the
arts should provide.
— Art Ferguson

THE LOVE OF LIFE

Celebrating the Birth of a King

The Christmas season on campus is one of the most
beautiful times of the year. The Christmas tree lighting,
parties, carols, the exchanging of love and gifts all make
the celebration something really special. Dr. Carolyn
Dirksen sums it up pretty well, "I love Christmas. I love
everything about it. I love Christmas cards and shopping
and crowds and commercials — anything to do with Christ-
mas, I love!" Some people enjoy everything associated
with Christmas simply because of the joy of the season
and the deeply profound meaning the celebration of the
time actually holds.

It can never be trite or overdone to emphasize the
profundity and miracle of the birth of Jesus Christ.
What that has meant to the world and especially to the
people who call themselves Christians is beyond compre-
hension. Some people experience that joy of the realiza-
tion of the true meaning of Christmas for the first time
at Lee College.

The "love bug" is quite easy to catch during this time.
Every song that is sung warms the heart. Christmas cards
from teachers and friends which leave special messages
can sincerely touch the spirit. The entire college seems
to unite in a real spirit of celebration and deep-rooted
love. It's not a sentimental, shallow display of token ap-

Handling the Christmas ornaments with care.

Even Perry Keyt needed a ladder to put the decorations on the 18
foot spruce.

CHRISTMAS

Christmas comes to Carmen Gibson at the
dorm party at Cross Hall.

preciation, but sincere friendship,
strong unity, and deep-abiding love.
That is what makes the difference.
The decorations, songs, gifts, and
parties merely complement whatever
might be accomplished in one simple,
"Merry Christmas, I love you."

The Music Department worked and
struggled to perfect their harmony,
and then on magical nights they per-
formed THE MESSIAH, and THE
SINGING CHRISTMAS TREE.

The faculty gathered in the cafeteria
to share a meal prepared by people
who actually worked very, very hard
to pull the whole thing off. Mrs.
Lindsey and Dr. Baldree shared
special moments of special Christ-
mases. This sort of gathering just
doesn't happen in many places —
thank God for it! And thank Don
Faubert, too, because not many peo-
ple do — and he has worked hard.

One of the most special times was
the Christmas tree lighting. It be-
gan with some fun carol singing
down at the gazebo. Then, with a
brass chorus playing "O Come, All
Ye Faithful," Dr. Conn led a candle
lit procession through the campus.
With the student body encircling
the tree, Dr. Vaught prayed a Christ-
mas blessing and the president threw
the switch. Then there were free
refreshments for all in the cafeteria.

The student body is in debt to the
faculty of the school for the love and
compassion they have shown to make
the holiday season on the Lee College
campus a time to truly experience the
love of Christ and the fellowship of
the Spirit. It was a Merry Christmas
because some people really care.
— Art Ferguson

Beginning the Christmas tree lighting celebration with a couple of Christmas carols in the
Gazebo.

A candle lit procession from the Gazebo to Christmas tree for the lighting.

''•"•...■■-* '-:;■"■■- ■ ."■ ■',' i S

1 1

*r . ft

A fit**! -^ ^*^f

f • • \ i*

Surrounded by the student body, Dr. Conn throws the switch to light up the giant tree.

THE LOVE OF LIFE

Snowed In

Piling on to produce a pyramid of people, the guys frolic in the frozen frenzy.

One of the favorite snow activities is skiing while holding onto the back bumpers of cars.

THE SNOW

Maintenance man clears the steps for the
next day's classes.

"**

Louie Fitzgerald improvises a no ski solo.

Valerie Thomas prepares to get revenge.

After-flakes

In the thick of a teeming snowfall
I saw my shadow on snow.
I turned and looked back up at the sky.
Where we still look to ask the why
Of everything below.

If I shed such a darkness,

If the reason was in me,

That shadow of mine should show inform

Against the shapeless shadow of storm,

How swarthy I must be.

I turned and looked back upward.
The whole sky was blue;
And the thick flakes floating at a pause
Were but frost knots on. an airy gauze,
With the sun shining through.

— Robert Frost

Donna Hoffey helps to roll a friend in the
snow.

Bill Dehner and Tom Robertson keep an
eye out for potential snowball victims.

All things white and beautiful, including the
gazebo.

Robbie Keasler tries to help Chris Putnam
keep his balance.

THE LOVE OF LIFE

The Chattanooga Symphony pays one of several visits to the Lee College campus.

A TOUCH OF CLASSICAL

The Lee College community is
privileged on occasion to enjoy a
variety of superb classical music
and fine arts performances. The
college is also blessed with a
massive abundance of musical tal-
ent, and much of that is dis-
played on campus several times
a semester. Lee held an enor-
mous number of classical music
concerts this year; however, rela-
tively few were well attended.
Some of the least attended con-
certs were also some of the fin-
est.

Part of Lee's abundant talent
displayed its skills in senior mu-
sic recitals this past year. Lee's
senior music majors performed a
variety of concertos, operatic arias,
piano concertos, and sonatas.
These seniors have spent four
years preparing for these recit-
als, many of which are performed
at the professional level. For in-
stance, Laud Vaught, a senior
music major, played trumpet
professionally for a period of time,
and Lenaye Stanfield, who also

The imposing figure of Chattanooga Sym-
phony Conductor Richard Cormier.

gave her recital this year, has
played trumpet for the Chatta-
nooga Symphony Orchestra for
four years. The music education
and the B.A. majors must play
before the entire music faculty
before being approved to play
for their recital. Once approved,
they must prepare for thirty min-
ute and sixty minute recitals, re-
spectively, and are responsible for
all arrangements, announcements,
etc., concerning their recitals. De-
spite the hard work, arrangements,
public relations, publicity, and the
level at which they are performed,
the concerts are still sparsely
attended. It's a shame that the
community misses some of the
best musical entertainment pro-
vided on this campus. There were
recitals given by Cynthia Patrick
(mezzo-soprano) and Cheryl Gil-
bert (soprano). The concert sea-
son also saw recitals by Randall
K. O'Bannon (trombone), Ben-
jamin Gonzales (organ), Shirley
Barnett (clarinet), and Darryl Spell
(piano).

CLASSICAL CONCERTS

The Lyric Trio, comprised of Lee's own David
Horton (hornist and baritone), Virginia Horton
(lyric soprano), and Michael Brownlee (pianist), held
a concert November 21 at the School of Theology
Chapel. Though the Lyric Trio is newly formed, its
members have filled many positions in the field of
music. They have performed at colleges and
universities, state, national, and international con-
ventions, and in sacred concerts in local churches
throughout the United States. Their musical per-
formances have carried them to Europe and to the
British West Indies. They are now serving full-time
on the music faculty at Lee College.

The group performed pieces from the baroque,
classical, romantic, and impressionistic periods. They
displayed versatility both in their style and ability to
perform a variety of complicated arrangements.
Pieces by composers such as Handel, Chopin, Debussy,
and Schubert were particularly impressive. The trio
also performed some more modern pieces, includ-

The Lyric Trio in recital at the School of Theology Chapel.

ing special arrangements of "Send in the Clowns"
and the gospel traditional "I Got Shoes."

A mature audience from Lee College and the
Cleveland community enjoyed superb entertainment
as the New York Renaissance Band graced the Conn
Center stage performing Gargantua and Pantagruel
from the writings of Francois Rabelais. The November
concert was a splendid exercise of dramatic skill
combined with musical proficiency. "Playing authen-
tic period instruments, the artists from New York
recreate the pageantry and splendor of the Renais-
sance and early Baroque. Their presentations of
400 years of music touch every aspect of the period,
from folk dances to stylized royal entertainment,
from the simple melodies of the miracle plays to the
complex polyphony of the church." THE NEW
YORK TIMES hailed their performance as "some
of the sweetest music this side of 1250" and "often

subtle and always delightful, particularly when
performed with such knowledge and skill." Their
Cleveland concert was certainly no exception.

Gargantua and Pantagruel, a literary comedy set
to music, accurately reflects the humor of the
whimsical Rabelais. Tina Chancey, the lutist of
the band, commented, "Gargantua might be some-
what risque . . . bed puns and bathroom humor
. . . but you can repeat things said in the fif-
teenth century and get away with it." However, in
accordance with Rabelaisian philosophy, the play
made no pretense about revealing cosmic truth; it
was simply for fun! The nonsense comedy was
indeed enjoyable, and the eight that performed the
concert were appealing, professional artists.

Eric Benson, one of the two main characters of
the concert, demonstrated skill in his rapport with
the audience as well as an instinct for humor while
singing an excellent tenor. Peter Johnson, the nar-
rator, portrayed a very likable Rabelais and radiated
irresistible charm and wit. The concert was crowned,
however, by a scrupulous performance by six musi-
cians blending musical talent and an extensive knowl-
edge of early musical instruments, such as the
shawm, recorder, krummhorn, dulcian, pipe and
tabor, viol, lute cornetto, and sackbut. It was truly
an enjoyable evening.

The Chattanooga Symphony Orchestra made sev-
eral visits to the college this year. The first was in
the fall, and Juliana Markova, a brilliant pianist,
played with the symphony that fall night. The
pianist performed Tchaikovsky's Piano Concerto
No. 1, a piece for which she received a standing
ovation. The conductor, Richard Cormier, attempted
something untraditional in formal orchestration. Fol-
lowing the advice of Danny Kaye, who enjoys amateur

A musical angel performs on a heavenly harp during a symphony
visit.

THE LOVE OF LIFE

conducting, Cormier came down into the audience
before the program and briefed the crowd on what
he termed "the game plan." It was quite unique and
provided a touch of personal intimacy in a formal
classical concert.

The symphony's winter concert was almost a
major musicless mess. The truck hauling the or-
chestra's equipment was four-and-a-half hours late
because the driver simply abandoned the vehicle
on the side of the road due to unknown reasons.
The hornless orchestra fiddled time away as they
waited for the truck. Cormier walked on to the
stage, grinned sheepishly and asked the audience:
"Did you ever have a day when nothing went
right?" The audience chuckled; the truck finally
showed, and the concert was pulled off with tre-
mendous success, only seventy minutes late.

The concert was a collaboration of popular music
with the Lee Singers. One of Lee's graduates, Michael
Frazier, arranged several pieces performed includ-
ing a medley of Beatles' tunes.

The orchestra's spring concert featured an ex-
ceptional violist named Toby Appel. The hauntingly
beautiful sound of the viola as solo instrument was
splendidly displayed by the young American. Toby
Appel is the winner of the 1980 Young Concert
Artist Award, and he performed Berlioz's "Harold
in Italy." According to a Chattanooga Symphony
Orchestra brochure, Toby Appel is the next "King
of the Viola."

The Eastern Brass Quintet visited the campus in
the spring, giving a concert and performing pieces
by Bach, Ives, Mouret, and Price.

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The Campus Choir programs several classical selections every year.

Jazz Band concerts become more popular every year.

Bedecked in old costumes and playing old instruments, the New York Renaissance Band puts on a show.

CLASSICAL

Musical virtuosity, showmanship, and programs
showcasing a treasury of music composed or
transcribed for brass are the hallmarks of the East-
ern Brass Quintet. Having banded together in 1970,
the Quintet is now considered the finest ensemble
of its kind by many who have heard it. The musical
diversity that it offers also reflects its fine sense of
programming. Their concerts have revolutionized
the long-standing traditional quintet concept.

One appreciates real artistry in hearing the beau-
tiful sound this ensemble creates. As the LOUISVILLE
COURIER JOURNAL wrote, "They made a spec-
tacular debut here in a program that held its
audience entranced." In his column "Celebrating

Lee student Lenaye Stanfield's view of the symphony.

the Performers," music critic Robert Sherman sang
even greater praise to the readers of the NEW
YORK TIMES edition of Sunday, October 9, 1977:
"I would rank the Eastern Brass Quintet with the
top brass ensembles in this country today."

Students who took advantage of the opportunity to
go to these concerts got to hear some of the
world's most famous music performed by some of
the world's finest living musicians. The popular
notion is that this kind of music can be appre-
ciated only by musicians. Quite to the contrary,
the concert hall holds something for everybody.

— Art Ferguson

An avid concert-goer's souvenir.

Much of the Lee Singers repertoire includes Classical music.

Randy O'Bannon and friends prove that Senior recitals don't have
to be boring.

THE LOVE OF LIFE

Givin'em Gospel

Truth packs powerful punch into a

CONCERTS '82: GOSPEL

1981-1982 was a year that saw many excellent
musical groups and performers display their talent
for the glory of God. Some of the nation's finest
Christian artists visited our school and contributed
to a year of superb gospel music.

The Fall season brought Tom Netherton back to
the Conn Center for his second Lee concert in two
years. The young blond from the Lawrence Welk
show had a favorable rapport with the audience as
he sang of his loving relationship with the Lord.
The music was mainly the slower, softer hymns and
melodies. Such songs as "Cornerstone" and "To

Larnelle Harris blesses with his amazingly versatile voice at the
YMCA Christmas Concert.

100

new gospel melody by Phil Driscoll.

God Be the Glory" were among some of the moving
traditionals that he sang. A large part of his appeal,
however, was the personal experiences he shared of
his daily faith and walk with God. Being a celebrity,
his witness affects people across the nation. He
realizes that he is in God's holy showcase, but he
conveyed to the people a sense of demanding
humility which put him in touch with everyone in
the crowd.

Truth came to the Conn Center also in September.
Their concert was part of a million mile tour which
was sparked by the promotion of their new album,
A Change in Directions, which was produced by
former Blood, Sweat, and Tears member Phil Driscoll.
The title of their album voices the thrust of their
Fall concert and their change of style. The change
was quite drastic, shifting from an upbeat, harmo-
nious group that relied on electric strings, percus-
sion, and vocals, to a much heavier brass sound and
heavier more distinct vocals. Their dress style was
more sleek and contemporary as well, which magni-
fied the change in style and format. Truth's style
has changed, but they insist their message remains
the same — to proclaim the gospel of Jesus Christ.

The Wall Brothers came to the Conn Center for
another Fall concert — and it was a concert. Sponsored
by the men of Upsilon Xi, these two brothers and
their backup band played a lot of inspiring contem-
porary music. The music was really unreal. The
Brothers drew people from all over Southern
Tennessee to their concert. They won the crowd
not only with their music but also with their appealing
sincerity. They took a pause during the concert to
read a couple of passages of Scripture, including

GOSPEL

John 3:16. It really typified the
attitude they held toward their
music, and it related the bend of
their whole ministry. They wor-
ship the Lord with song. There
was no doubt about that at their
Lee Concert.

Reba Rambo was one of the
musically superior concerts of the
year. The ladies of Delta Zeta
Tau sponsored Reba in concert
at the Conn Center the first se-
mester. Reba sang many of the
songs which made her one of
Christian music's most adored song
writers. Especially profound was
the range and strength in her
voice. She literally blasted some

Reba turns on a song.

songs in a blitz of melodic strains;
then she would softly purr out
other tunes demonstrating incred-
ible diversity in her ability to
sing a song. Reba Rambo caused
quite a bit of conversation on
campus, not merely for her mu-
sical reputation. Reba has been
divorced and remarried which
caused quite a stir among stu-
dents, but she tearfully explained
the unusual circumstances that
changed her life so drastically.
Her controversial lifestyle was
complemented by her controver-
sial wardrobe. Reba stunned the
crowd with her attire — some were
really dazed and confused. Reba's
concert was certainly a conversa-

Reba Rambo clowns around with Randy Joiner backstage after the performance.

Tom Netherton charms the audience.

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The Wall Brothers bring their blue jeans and rock and roll rhythm and turn it into a beautiful
testimony.

THE LOVE OF LIFE

101

Paul

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tional catalyst, but her music was
a call to worship. If there was
any controversy over the Reba
Rambo reputation, it was set to
rest momentarily by glorious lyr-
ics and a worshipful melody that
would soften the hardest heart.
It is her music that made Reba
Rambo one of the finest Chris-
tian musical experiences of the
year.

The men of Alpha Gamma
Chi brought the Imperials to the
Conn Center for a concert on
January 15. The most popular
event on campus all year had to
be the Imperials Live. The Conn
Center was packed as a sold out
crowd welcomed the group back
to Cleveland for their second con-
cert in two years. Curiosity filled
the minds of the expectant view-
ers as they waited to see the
newest addition to the Imperials,
a blond lead singer named Paul
who replaced Russ Taff as the
group's lead vocalist. It was no
easy chore to replace Taff, who
was as popular as Ray Hughes to
the Lee College campus. The
blond from Waco did an ade-
quate job, however, and the Im-
perials once again brought the
people exactly what they wanted
— the pure Imperial sound that
makes them gospel's most popu-
lar contemporary group. The in-
triguing thing about the Imperials
is the fact that they are their
own road crew. They do all of
their loading and unloading, and
they truly portray the attitudes
of servant. That makes them quite
unique in popular American cul-
ture.

Larnelle Harris performed in
concert for a YMCA benefit at
the Christmas season. His tradi-
tional songs and powerful gospel
voice made the concert a wor-
shipful success. The spirit of the
evening and the personal touch
of Harris highlighted the season.

Pat Terry, a warmly sincere
Christian, gave a concert in the
Conn Center in March. The young
man from Atlanta, Georgia moved

102

GOSPEL

Cleveland's own contemporary gospel band Power Unlimited.

the people with his passionate
zeal as he softly and gently sang
his love for Jesus. Pat began to
sing alone a little more than a
year ago after following the Lord's
guidance to change his ministry.
He formerly played with two gui-
tarists, but he now sings solo. He
is a gifted song writer and sing-
er. His songs "Ladder of Love,"

the drums. His incredible talent
for keeping the audience hyped
was an essential tool that helped
him communicate the message
of his music. He was a tre-
mendous example of a man who
glories in the Lord and the Lord
alone.

Joe English was warmed up by
a new group which is sponsored

Richard Crunkleton plays a hot lick at a Power Unlimited concert.

"Sweet Music," and "Wonder of
Your Love" revealed the intima-
cy with which Pat Terry knows
the Father. Hopefully he trans-
ferred a degree of that intimacy
to the Lee audience.

Christian musicians who were
once secular superstars are always
a tremendous attraction. Joe En-
glish, the former drummer for
Paul McCartney and Wings who
was miraculously converted, gave
an April concert at the Conn
Center. The man is intense on

by the Westmore Church of God
and is made up of students from
Lee College. Power Unlimited is
the name of the semi-jazz and
vocal band which was organized
by David Horton and gives con-
certs on Monday nights frequent-
ly at the Westmore Church. The
band has six vocalists and eleven
instrumentalists who combine to
produce an effective gospel sound
that pours out the good news of
Christ. The group does some
traveling. They went to New

Orleans during the spring break
and witnessed on the street, in
prisons, and in churches. Their
smooth harmony and diverse tal-
ents produce many sounds that
provide an attractive presentation
of the Christian message. That is
the group's purpose — and that
makes Power Unlimited one of
the most exciting musical hap-
penings of the year.

Of course, there was plenty of
other good gospel music from
right here — the Lee Singers, the
Campus Choir, Ladies, and the
Evangelistics keep blessing year
after year.

— Art Ferguson

Joe English beats the gospel out of his
drums.

THE LOVE OF LIFE

103

Save the Siberian Seven

In the past couple of years,
the college has had to defend
itself against unfavorable publici-
ty several times. All this taken
into consideration, it was inter-
esting to see that the event which
brought the most favorable pub-
licity was the time when Lee Col-
lege forgot about itself, and
thought about someone else. It
was also interesting that these
people were not anybody's friends
or relatives — they weren't even
anybody anyone knows — they were
total strangers. But Lee College
cared.

It started when a couple of
students and faculty members,
among them Ron Dorris, Darlene
Vaught, John Gordy, Dr. Carolyn
Dirksen, Don Bennett, Murl
Dirksen, and Chris Thomas, be-
came aware of the plight of sev-
en Pentecostal believers taking
refuge in the American Embassy
in Russia. Recent articles in news-
papers had brought it to public
attention and this Lee College
group.

The seven Russian Pentecostals,
known as the Siberian Seven,
consisted of two families — the
Vashchenkos and the Chmykha-
lous. Since 1963 the Vaschenkos
had tried to emigrate to the Unit-
ed States because of the exces-
sive persecution they had received
from the Soviet government. They
were repeatedly denied, sent to
work in labor camps and mental
hospitals, and their children were
taken away from them and put
in state orphanages for re-
education.

The Vaschenkos family, Mariya
Chmykhalov and her son Timofei,
obtained an official invitation from
the United States to immigrate
in 1978 and traveled 2,000 miles
to the United States Embassy in
Moscow to prepare to leave Russia.
Rushing past unyielding Soviet
guards, they began a three-and-a
half year stay at the United States
Embassy.

The American Embassy officials
made a small apartment out of a
room in the basement where the

seven Pentecostals lived while dip-
lomats exhausted all possibilities
to persuade the proper Soviet
authorities to grant them exit
visas. Despondent, two of the Sev-
en went on what the media called
a "hunger strike" to try and pro-
voke some action on their be-
half.

Lee students were informed of
their plight in a special chapel
service. Students signed petitions
and pledged their support for a
24 hour fast. Over 600 students
participated in the fast and when
the TV cameras rolled in from
Chattanooga to record the rally
and letter writing session, they
saw "Save the Siberian 7" badges
everywhere.

Lee students became a part of
something other than themselves.
The Siberian Seven were not just
figures in the news but Christian
brothers and sisters enduring
hardship. The newspaper report-
ers and television cameras did
not see people concerned with
their image but people concerned

Jamie Berube gets involved in the letter writing session: hundreds of letters were sent to congressmen, senators, the U.S. State
Department, the President, the Russian Ambassador, and to the Siberian Seven.

104

THE SIBERIAN SEVEN

about people. There was a mar-
velous difference in the press
coverage for this time.

There was a phone call from
Lee to the Embassy, letters to
the Seven, to the President, the
Secretary of State, and several
congressmen. Many students
joined in a 24 hour prayer vigil
as well.

Lidiya Vaschenko had to be
taken outside the embassy to re-
ceive treatment for the weakened
condition of her body resulting
from the fast. Recovering, she
decided to return to her home
in Siberia and try once again to
obtain a visa for emigration
through the proper legal chan-

SEHSJfftg

One of many television cameras which cov-
ered the entire event.

nels (stating that such applica-
tion must be filed from one's
home city).

Those left continue to be housed
in the basement, hoping that their
freedom can be negotiated. The
U.S. Government has redoubled
its efforts to help the Siberian
Seven get exit visas. The U.S.
Government also gave assurances
to concerned Americans that the
remaining Siberian Six would be
taken care of as well as possible.

The prayers and actions of the
Lee College community made a
difference in a country on the
other side of the world. But may-
be just as important, it made a
difference in the lives of all the
students who got involved.

— RKO

An overflow crowd fills Brown Auditorium during what would normally be lunchtime to get
more information about the Seven.

Carolyn Dirksen served as one of the sponsors of the project that united both students
and faculty.

Over a thousand of these badges were
passed out and worn by students.

Carl Richardson served as spokesman for
the cause to the media.

THE LOVE OF LIFE

105

Toymaker and Son

Surely the crowd that was fil-
ing into the Conn Center in tor-
rential rain had no clear idea of
what they were about to experi-
ence. A theatre troupe from the
Netherlands, composed of mem-
bers from around the world, was
presenting "Toymaker and Son,"
a story told in dramatic mime.

The lights went down and Pow-
er Unlimited came on strong with
a prelude of up-beat contempo-
rary gospel music. Up and down
went the lights and the "Youth
With a Mission" began their
presentation — "In a galaxy far,
far away ... a star war of the
first kind . . . ."

A synthesized musical scene
filled the auditorium. Children
and adults were mutually fasci-
nated. Toymaker and Son were
surrounded by their creations,
very pleased, until one of the
apprentices led a revolt.

The revolution was thwarted
and the apprentice and his co-
horts were banished. The Toy-
maker, his Son, and the toys
lived in peace until the one day
the expatriate returned, as he
had vowed, to Toyland.

To keep the toys' minds from
their makers, the apprentice
brought a box full of surprises.
There was a perpetual party where
the toys learned how to be proud,
greedy, and envious. They learned
to hate the other toys and cause
them hurt. Many things separated
them from the Toymaker and
his Son. Toyland became Sorrow-
land.

As the party continued, some
uninvited toys dropped in for a
visit — the cruel Tads. The Tads
taught the toys that "rock 'n' roll
will always be . . . ." And they
taught them how to dance amuck.
Toymaker and Son saw every-
thing. It was decided that "Op-
eration Rescue" would go into
effect.

Toymaker and Son watch as their new creations enjoy Toyland.

Toyland is filled with all that the toys could possibly ask for.

106

TOYMAKER & SON

Toymaker's Son became a toy
and was born to toy parents.
The Son would become the door
to the Toymaker through the
apprentice's barrier of toyish strife.
As a grown-up toy, the Son went
about fixing broken and malfunc-
tioning toys and telling them
that the Toymaker still loved them
very much and that they could
reach him through the door.

Some toys conspired to kill him
and one betrayed him for a bag
of money. The Son was brought
to trial before Big Tad and was
condemned to die.

The Son of Toymaker was
nailed to the barrier that separated
the toys from Toymaker. Some

toys mocked him. He had been
beaten by the cruel Tads, and
now they thought they were rid
of the Son. Toymaker turned his
back on his Son as he hung
dying upon the barrier.

The Son died. The apprentice
was victorious after all. There
was much celebration . . . but
wait . . . the body was stirring.
It's moving! He's alive! The ap-
prentice sprang upon Son, hand
and foot, but could not hold him
down. "Operation Rescue" was a
complete success. The barrier is
broken! The toys could now go
back to Toymaker and Son and
live with them FOREVER!

After curtain call, an invitation

to join God's Army and to de-
clare God's Love and Beauty was
given. Particular emphasis was
given to the field of world mis-
sions where laborers are few for
the ripest of harvests.

Never has this writer witnessed
a more moving, effective portray-
al of God's good pleasure than
in the radically different, dynam-
ic presentation of "Toymaker and
Son."

Technically speaking, the chor-
eography, lighting, music, sound
effects, and miming were superb
and commensurate to an excel-
lent performance.

— Curtis G. Pegram

The apprentice deceives the toys, changing them from giving to greedy, from happy to sad.

Toymaker extends a hand of friendship and reconciliation to his rebellious toys.

THE LOVE OF LIFE

107

A Bad Flick Is Better Than No Flick At All

"That's entertainment?" was the cry
that was uttered from the lips of the
audience on January 17, during the First
Annual Bad Movie Film Festival sponsored
by Upsilon Xi. As the innocent and
gullible students strolled into the old
auditorium expecting an evening of en-
tertainment, a gang of men dressed in
suits and armed with guns had other
ideas. Once a person came in, he was
forced to endure all four movies, or
wait until insanity and/or boredom over-
came him and then, to gain his free-
dom, had to pay a depreciating price
according to the number of movies he
tolerated.

The gangsters should have picked on
someone their own size for the First one.
THE TERROR OF TINY TOWN en-
compassed an entire midget cast with
the terror being the enemy of the bite-
size hero, who spread good cheer be-
tween two feuding families and eventually
fell in love with a miniature Deanna
McPherson — or so the audience thought.
After an hour of falling off horses the

Rodney Bryant, Mark Pitts, and Ben John-
son observe the peculiar crowd that is
gathering to watch the movies.

size of puppies, little people slamming
into big doors, and an insignificant pen-
guin wandering through a scene, a few
customers with apparently low tolerance
levels gladly paid their debt to escape
such painful experiences.

By the time the second movie was
shown, some viewers had settled down
with popcorn, drink, a blanket, and de-
termination to continue self-inflicted tor-
ment. The second movie, PLAN NINE
FROM OUTER SPACE, was seemingly
plotless, and had a terrible time keeping
its days and nights in sequence; howev-
er, with a little rapport from the audi-

Rodney Bryant, Rhonda Mathis, and Randy
O'Bannon display their abilities to be true
gangsters.

Twyla Daughterly keeps an eye over Keven
Bowdle to see that he does not become
untied before the movies were finished.

ence, the "story" proceeded. Now hold
on to your seats for the summary of the
plot. The aliens from outer space were
on a mission to annihilate life on planet
earth. Plan Nine proved to be resurrecting
recently deceased in order to kill off the
world. The U. S. Army was ready and
waiting and with help from a friend,
were able to take care of the invaders.
Obviously bad photography and unwitty
dialogue resulting from this "oldie but
baddie," created a breaking point for
half of the viewers, and they were per-
mitted freedom.

The remaining diehards attempted to
conquer another movie by the name of
THEY SAVED HITLER'S BRAIN.
Containing everything from kidnappings
to love affairs, this movie sounded more
interesting and coherent than it actually
was. Using scientific ingenuity, the spe-
cialists were able to preserve "Mr. H's"
brain (portrayed by a gooey wax mess in
a pickle jar), only to have it die an
agonizing but purifying death by fire.
Unfortunately most viewers felt consid-
erably more agonized than purified as a
result of this story.

The final flick was THE CREEPING
TERROR. The title monster is a long,

deadly carpet who arrived from outer
space in what appears to be a customized
van. Its mission was to break down the
chemical composition of human beings
and to do so — yes, you guessed it — had
to eat people. Unfortunate for the pro-
ducers, it was narrated up till the bitter
end. END??? Yes, we said end. All four
movies were over and the few who
survived were granted freedom for the
price of one evening of their valuable
time.

The text for the evening was: "Those
who endure till the end shall . . . save!"

— Tammy Alley

Ben Johnson enjoys torturing himself by
watching the movies through to their bitter
end.

Rodney Bryant threatens fugitives trying to
leave the festival.

108

BAD MOVIES /VALENTINES

Love Is in the Air

One of the biggest celebrations of the year at Lee
College is Valentine's Day. There's no formal chap-
el service, no special holiday, no classes are can-
celled, and the folks usually don't visit from home,
but Valentine's Day is still big-time business.

What has turned into a season for sweethearts be-
gan back in the times of the Roman Empire. Orig-
inally called the Feast of Lupercalia, it was a festival
in which young people chose partners by drawing
names from a box. The couple would exchange
gifts and enjoy each other's company and often as
not got married.

With the onset of Christianity, the Festival was
moved to February 14 and changed to honor St.
Valentine, the name for two martyrs of the early
church. The custom of exchanging gifts and the
emphasis on young lovers have continued for al-
most two thousand years. Giving cards and hearts
started about three hundred years ago, and things
were going strong when the season hit around Lee
College.

Weeks before the big day, students start preparing
special things for their boyfriends and girlfriends.
This year Sigma Nu Sigma capitalized on the fash-
ion by putting together a book of Valentine mes-
sages called "Love Lines." By investing a couple of
cents per word students could have a message
printed in the book which sold for a quarter on
Valentine's Day. The card shops were overrun as
well, as Hallmark once again made a killing off
moon-struck students — Ziggy, Snoopy, and all the
other favorite characters in one way or another
said, "Please be mine, Valentine."

The flower shops didn't do too badly either. Red
roses ran rampant through the dorms as FTD vans
drove up with full loads. In some dorm rooms, it
looked as if spring had hit a couple of months
early, either through the generosity of several suit-
ors or one particularly lavish sweetheart.

On Valentine's Day, the post office boxes were
full with cards and candy and little love notes to
brighten the day. The best Valentines, of course,
were those that were homemade; girls stayed up all
night in the dorms drawing pictures, cutting out
words from magazines, pasting poster paper to-
gether while guys worked in their dorms on poetry
or pretty packages to express their joy from being
in love.

The biggest Valentine of the year, quite likely,
was the five foot tall heart Sam Fisher put out by
the Gazebo inscribed, "I Love You, Yvette." Some-
times simple messages are the best.

—RKO

THE LOVE OF LIFE

109

Sex and the Single Student

We've spent a lot of time talking about
what love is, so maybe we should talk
about something love is not.

So many Lee students dream of love
all day — some even fall in love and some
get married. There's nothing wrong with
coming to Lee College and looking for a
mate. But too many relationships are
built on physical foundations. And that
causes problems.

Looking for love, some students find
themselves involved in sexual promiscui-
ty, often resulting in abortions or hastily
arranged marriages. We're not talking
about other places — we're talking about
Lee College students. Bill Balzano
currently is head of the Behavioral and
Social Sciences Department and has served
the school in the past as Director of
Counseling and Testing. In his profes-
sional experiences as a counselor, Balzano
has seen many students whose lives have
been drastically changed by just these
kinds of experiences. While in compari-
son with non-Christian schools, Lee might
look quite good, there is no denying
that a problem exists. "The incidence of
sexual promiscuity is probably higher
than what we would like to accept."
Some people have had to pay the price
and have opted for early marriages or
abortions.

Some people would prefer to deny
that any problem exists, but most stu-
dents who have been here very long
know of some of those surprise mar-
riages that occur over the holidays. And
Balzano admits that he has had students
in his office trying to cope with the
psychological trauma of abortions.

It's hard to come up with any sort of
statistics. Balzano says, "The people I
saw may represent a smaller portion of
a larger problem." His knowledge is
limited to those people who got desper-
ate enough to seek for help.

"It occurs," says Balzano. "I don't think
it compares at all with secular campuses.
I've been on two secular campuses and I
know the atmosphere is completely dif-
ferent." This does not lessen the impor-
tance of the issue. "If it's going on, even
if it occurs in one case, we would cer-
tainly feel like that's too much."

But it's something that all people, even
Christian young people, are susceptible
to. Those Balzano sees as vulnerable?
"Any good Christian kid with a body
that is alive and at its peak in sexual
aliveness who is allowing himself or her-
self to get into a situation where pas-

A car parked on a lonely road two hours
before curfew is "laden with dangers"!

sions reach a certain point — a good
Christian is just as vulnerable to this as
any other kid."

A car parked on a lonely road two
hours before curfew is "laden with dan-
gers," Balzano says. He recognizes the
tough problem this is for healthy young
men and women that are at their sexual
peak (as God designed them to be). "I
believe our dating caters to sexual diffi-
culties. Even in our church we say, 'Go
this far but don't go any farther.' The
appropriate perspective, in my estima-
tion, is, if you're kissing and becoming
aroused, it's step one. If you embrace
and squeeze, it's step two. All these steps
lead to one purpose, the way we're made
biologically and emotionally and that is
to have sexual intercourse."

No one's saying it's wrong to show a
certain degree of affection. But too many
people, most, as a matter of fact, end up
going farther than they plan to — people
who always have tried to be very careful
and live good Christian lives. Balzano
says, "Some of the kids I've seen that
have been the most devastated are fine
Christians who on one occasion allowed
things to get out of control. Sexual con-
tact occurred and immediately there was
guilt and shame and a very negative
response — but they set themselves up
for it."

That is one of the reasons why this
area is so important. Balzano points to a
significant body of non-Christian psy-
chological studies that indicate that pre-
marital sexual contact can have very
negative implications, not only emotionally
but also in the area of current relation-
ships as well as in later marital relation-
ships.

Too many Christians have been de-
ceived into thinking that the Bible's in-
structions in this matter are only a mat-
ter of preserving health and keeping
people from having illegitimate kids or
unplanned marriages with strangers. If
that were so, modern sexual aids and
techniques could almost guarantee germ
free sex with no reasonable fear of con-
ception. When God warned the Israelites
in the Old Testament, when Paul warned
the early Christian church, "it was not to
keep them from having VD, it was not
to keep them from having kids — it was
because there are spiritual and emotion-
al problems that arise."

The beautiful meaning of a sexual
relationship is lost outside the marriage.
Sex outside of marriage is a problem for

110

SEX

"Too many people, most, as a matter of fact, end up going farther than they plan to."

just that reason — there is no commit-
ment. It is one person sharing himself
deeply and intensely with another, but
without the security that a marriage re-
lationship brings. If an individual ex-
poses himself or herself (not just physically,
but spiritually and emotionally as well)
to another person, he does so without
any guarantee of acceptance, of love
that believes in one another. Without
the commitment to love, the commit-
ment to marriage, there is an implicit
possibility of rejection whenever one part-
ner fails to meet another's needs — on
any level. True love is violated as grati-
fication overrules respect. The whole
pattern in which selfishness takes prece-
dence over giving is destructive both to
individuals and their relationships. It is
not love when one person seeks to dom-
inate rather than to serve another, and
where there is no love, there is no basis
for healthy relationships.

In some form or another, tension will
result from the fear that the selfish
lack of love and respect brings, Chris-
tian or not, and that tension will be a

detriment to that relationship no matter
how otherwise perfect that relationship
may be. The tension from guilt is an
exceptional problem with Christians.
Balzano says, "A violation of values is
always a problem maker in personality.
It creates tension, it creates guilt, it
creates a need to cope with things."

For those who fall and find them-
selves in an ever increasing guilt and
confusion, there is hope. Balzano says,
"The beauty of our experience is that
the blood of Jesus Christ cleanses us
from all sin. That includes these prob-
lems, too." Then, he outlines the road
to recovery. "The first thing is the ac-
ceptance of the fact that He loves and
forgives. Then fully repent with the
intention 'I am not getting back into the
situation.' And then to seek some kind
of support outside that relationship — if
there's a temptation to get back into it,
bring in a third party. Talk with a
minister or talk with somebody and say,
'Look, I'm normal, I've got a tendency,
it's been good and pleasurable, I feel
like I've hurt myself, I feel like I've hurt

the other person, and I feel Christ has
forgiven me. I need somebody to help
me, to give me strength, someone to
prevent me from that type of involve-
ment.' " Christians need to spend less
time in critical condemnation and more
time in reconstruction, both in them-
selves and in others. Then, Balzano says,
"They can go on to be of great service
for the Lord."

People often seeking love and accep-
tance barter sexual favors in hope that
their needs will be met. Their emotional
needs are not met. Even married people
placing stock in a sexual relationship to
satisfy those needs find themselves
unfulfilled, and often seek another part-
ner, only to complicate their situation.

Sex can be so special. According to
Balzano, "Sex should be thought of as a
terrifically pleasurable act that is fulfill-
ing and exciting but that should occur
under certain circumstances specified in
God's Word for its proper fulfillment."

One of the greatest misconceptions is
that sex is simply intercourse. "The sex
act," Balzano says, "involves the whole

Who is vulnerable? "Any good Christian kid with a body that is alive and at its peak in sexual aliveness who is allowing himself or
herself to get into a situation where passions reach a certain point."

THE LOVE OF LIFE

111

"Real intimacy has nothing to do with physical aspects. Real in-
timacy is sharing emotions and hurts, good times and bad times,
innermost thoughts and feelings. Sharing leads to oneness and
oneness leads to intimacy."

scenario of behaviors that lead from the first touch to the
orgasm. Mutual stimulation is a sex act; any kissing as a
prelude to intercourse is a sex act." While holding hands,
kissing and hugging and caressing may be appropriate signs
of affection for unmarried couples, they must be seen as
"sexual" acts existing on a larger continuum of sexual ac-
tivity. Progress on this scale is inevitable without wise fore-
thought and self control. It's not only getting a stopping point
that counts, but controlling that progression with careful cau-
tion as to setting and situation. "Some people can adhere
to a standard," Balzano says, "but it's my opinion that the
majority of people, when they reach a certain point, will always
inch a little farther and a little farther."

Care must be taken in conversation and in what a person fills
his mind with. There are things that are humorous about
males, about females, and about sexuality, but caution must be
exercised when this humor borders upon lewdness, perversion,
or debauchery. The degree of openness in a relationship
should be proportionate to the seriousness of the couple's
intentions, and still with a great deal of caution. "Sitting around
talking about sex with the opposite sex is arousing," Balzano
says. Why open a can of worms if you're not going to be able to
fish with them?

The same thing applies with pornography. There's nothing
wrong with appreciating the beautiful body that God designed,
but that's not pornography's aim. The glossy magazines and
paperback novels cater to men's spiritual blindness by pre-
senting sex as a culmination of all life's pleasures, with pleasure
seen as the only reason for living. Women (and men) are
presented as objects, rather than people bearing the image of
God. Glorifying sex rather than glorifying the God who created
sex, they miss its real beauty and its real purpose. Sex is
promoted as an act of selfish lust rather than selfless love.

For the most part, Christian young men and women have
learned to avoid the obvious perversion, but an overwhelming
curosity and the idea that just a little is "probably harmless"
and "good for you" causes them to dabble in so-called "soft"
pornography. They find themselves aroused by the material
and Balzano asks, "If you become aroused, what are you going
to do with it?" Perhaps even worse, they are subtly taught
some very incorrect concepts regarding sex, love, and marriage.

Good marital relationships are not based on sex, though too
many people, including most Lee students, fall in love physical-
ly before ever experiencing what love really is. Some of them
learn it down the line, but some don't.

Sex, under the appropriate circumstances, is only one of ten
thousand different expressions of love. A flower, a hug, a
"good morning" in the right tone of voice are expressions just
as well. Good, strong, loving relationships are based not on sex,
but upon intimacy. Balzano elaborates, "Real intimacy has
nothing to do with physical aspects. Real intimacy is sharing
emotions and hurts, good times and bad times, innermost
thoughts and feelings. Sharing leads to oneness and oneness
leads to intimacy."

Good relationships are built through "having fun together
and openness." Balzano says, "Mainly it involves sharing
things together." Those who try to speed up the relation-
ship by sexual activity, no matter how innocent, are defeat-
ing their purpose. "It takes time," Balzano says. "You don't
rush into a good relationship — it takes time to build that
relationship."

And that's what love is all about.

-RKO

112

SEX, OMNIBUS, GONGA

Blood, Sweat, and Fears

"They're not gonna stick that needle in iny arm,
are they?" It's the kind of question you hear when-
ever the Bloodmobile comes to call.

Some students go to get extra points in their
Botany classes. Others go simply because they care.
Giving blood is often referred to as the "gift of life"
and rightly so. Several students have known what it
was like to be on the receiving end of another
person's generosity and selflessness.

The procedure is really quite a simple and effi-
cient one. The students come in and are asked a
couple of questions, "Have you been sick recently?"
"Are you on any medications?" They are weighed
and checked. If everything's A-OK, they take a seat
while an expert nurse gently puts the needle in a
vein in one of their forearms. It really doesn't hurt
half as bad as it seems like it would.

After a couple of minutes it's all over. With a
little Band-Aid and a pin that says "Be Nice to Me —
I gave blood today" the student goes away just a
little bit lighter. The body manufactures new blood
in a short period of time; the only difference is that
somebody else has a better chance to live because
someone cared enough to give a little of himself.

—RKO

Cynthia Patrick prepares to give blood as Jim Milligan finishes the
procedure.

Auctioneer Graylon Lawson auctions Coach Earl Rowan off to
Sidney Gilbert, Ronnie Wainright, and Steve Rossi for a measly $10
to wash dishes, clean the bathroon, and do general housework.

YOU'RE MINE TONIGHT

"Who'll gimme one dollar, two dollars. . .?" There
was a real live slave auction right here at Lee Col-
lege — maybe even the first in Cleveland since be-
fore the Civil War. Well, it did happen and Phi
Beta Lambda was the one to bring it back into style.
A lot of people took the minimum bid ($4.00) and
found it a good investment. They made great dish-
washers, clothes dryers, and good bathroom cleaners —
just as did Dean Duncan — he went for 150 dollars.

-RKO

Beth Henson makes a bid for her latest man.

THE LOVE OF LIFE

113

Magically Delicious

Magic. It never comes easy. It
takes a lot of hard work and
practice. And then it looks so
easy and flawless — -just like MAG-
IC.

For some girls, practice begins
as early as Christmas vacation.
Arranging music, picking out cos-
tumes and evening dresses, de-
signing and building props are
all a part of the prepageant prep-
aration. After hours and hours
of individual effort, the girls get
together to begin rehearsals a
full three weeks before. Then
began the rehearsals that lasted
until two and three o'clock in the
morning. One by one the chore-
ographers, the escorts, the musi-
cians, and the emcee were added
until everything was timed down

to the last second.

The big night finally arrived.
"Magic Moments and Magic Mem-
ories," the 20th Annual Parade
of Favorites, was ready to begin.
While the audience milled about
and found their seats, the girls
sat around in the dressing room
talking about their nervousness,
occasionally pausing to look in
the mirror and make a quick
adjustment of their hair or their
makeup. The lights were dimmed
and the theme music swelled from
out of the pit. Danny Murray,
the Master of Ceremonies, intro-
duced each of the girls by shak-
ing out a handful of Stardust
and making them appear. Each
of the contestants flashed a
bewitching smile and did a little

magic of her own, though she
hardly needed to cast a spell —
the audience was charmed im-
mediately.

The first contestant was Miss
Tammy Bilbo, representing the
men of Alpha Gamma Chi.
Dressed in colorful marionette
costume, she acted out the part
of a puppet and sang quite ap-
propriately "I've Got No Strings."

Miss Denise Tyler followed;
representing the men of Rotaract,
she started out as a librarian and
then let her long luxurious hair
down and sang a popular med-
ley of songs with her rich alto
voice entitled "The Morning Af-
ter." She was followed by Miss
Angelina Parker of the Evange-
listic Singers. Miss Parker did a

Miss Denise Tyler, Rotaract.

Miss Pam Nail, Delta Zeta Tau.

Miss Denise Martin, Upsilon Xi.

Miss Angelina Parker, Evangelistics.

Miss Lorrie Luke, Ladies of Lee.

114

PARADE OF FAVORITES

Miss Patty Lofton, Pioneers for Christ

Miss Aundee Reep, Sigma Nu Sigma

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Miss Tammy Bilbo, Alpha Gamma Chi

Miss Tammy Clark, Freshman Class

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Miss Trinette Wingo, Lee Singers

dramatic presentation of the poem
"The Judgement Day," complete
with an exciting sound effects
background.

Representing the Lee Singers
was Miss Trinette Wingo, who
did a medley of tunes from Oklaho-
ma, Showboat, and Annie Get Your
Gun in a skit that illustrated the
nervousness of a Broadway Show
audition. The first half of the
talent presentation was closed by
Miss Denise Martin, representing
the men of Upsilon Xi. Doing a
combination vocal and keyboard
solo, she had an entertaining slide
presentation to go along with her
music "Nobody Does It Like Me."

The escorts kept their escapades
true to traditional form by ham-
ming it up as they sang "You
Must Have Been a Beautiful
Baby," while cute baby pictures
of the contestants flashed on the
screen. And, of course, Tom Leach

made a dramatic appearance as
the most beautiful baby of all.

The talent presentations con-
tinued with Miss Patti Lofton,
the Pioneers for Christ represen-
tative. Dressed as sad faced clown
on a lonely stage, she sang the
always sentimental favorite "Send

Trinette Wingo adds a finishing touch to
get ready for bright stage lights.

Denise Tyler waits patiently while her hair
is specially coifed.

in the Clowns." Miss Aundee Reep,
Sigma Nu Sigma's representative,
dressed herself as a scarecrow
and sang the bluesy "Scarecrow
Song" from The Wiz.

Miss Tammy Clark, representing
the Freshman class, dressed in a
full flowing tunic, portrayed
Venus, the Goddess of Love, and

THE LOVE OF LIFE

115

Escort Tom Leach prepares for a costume
change.

sang appropriately "I Believe in
Love" against a backdrop of Co-
rinthian columns. Ladies of Lee
representative Miss Lorrie Luke
played the part of the hardworking
Cinderella, singing the always de-
lightful tune "In My Own Little
Corner." Miss Pam Nail, Delta
Zeta Tau's representative, remin-
isced about being home with her
family and sang a medley "Music
From the Heart" using a tape
backup of music she arranged,
wrote, and performed with her
family.

Tim Alexander checks some backstage
preparation.

The contestants recalled the
magical moment of their first
date when they joined the es-
corts in a rendition of "You're
Sixteen," after which the audi-
ence got to take a break while
the judges tried to make heads
or tails of the notes they had
scribbled in the dark.

The second half began beauti-
fully with the Evening Gown corn-

Emcee Danny Murray keeps the audience
alert during the entire pageant.

Escorts Leonard, Brooks, and Schrade get
ready to introduce their young ladies' par-
ents.

The band supplies its usual amount of
characters as well as quality musicianship.

petition. Each of the girls was
escorted to the edge of the ramp
where the audience could get a
closer look at the delicate yet
dazzling damsels in their finest
fashion. Each girl then got a
chance to answer a question con-
cerning the most memorable mo-
ment in her life. Their answers
gave the judges some insight into
each girl's goals and character.

The judges scurried back to
their chambers while members
of the audience picked their own
favorite. The audience had a

Tammy Bilbo indicates she's "Got No
Strings."

116

PARADE OF FAVORITES

Trinette Wingo sings a tune from "Show
Boat."

\ . '

Lorrie Luke sings "In My Own Little Cor-
ner."

Denise Martin displays her pianistic virtu-
osity.

chance to look at some slides
showing all the behind-the-scenes
work with narration. Local magi-
cian, John Stanberry, was a vast
improvement on Danny Murray's
unsuccessful attempts. Stanberry
awed the audience with his feats
of prestidigitation.

But it wasn't until after the
magician left the stage that the
magic moment arrived. After Mrs.
Sonya Vinson Stone, last year's
favorite, took her final walk, the
envelopes were produced and
opened.

The girl voted by the rest as
Miss Congeniality was Miss Ange-
lina Parker. The Academic Award

Contestants and their escorts remember
their first date.

went to Miss Tammy Bilbo. The
Talent Award winner was Miss
Denise Martin. And then the ten-
sion mounted as the Second
Runner-Up was announced . . .
"Miss Denise Martin." Nine oth-
er girls still left. First Runner-Up
. . . "Miss Pam Nail." The eight
other girls strained to hear the
next announcement over the
crowd's applause, hoping desper-
arately, trying to prepare them-
selves to be gracious in defeat,
wondering if, praying that it just
might be "me!"

Miss POF 1982 .. . drum roll
. . . MISS TAMMY CLARK!

Surprise, congratulations, relief

Tammy Clark expresses "I Believe in Love.

... v

JaB

— Wk

Aundee Reep sings an excerpt from "The
Wiz."

Patty Lofton performs "Send in the Clowns."

THE LOVE OF LIFE

117

The judges carefully try to pick a winner.

that the whole thing was finally
over and that normal life could
begin again.

The audience stood and ap-
plauded the gracious winner as
she was crowned, given a bou-
quet of roses, and sent on her
pageant winning promenade on
the ramp while the band played
its tribute.

Tammy McAfee and Bill Winters get ready
to pass out the hardware.

The girls gathered around to
congratulate the winner and
friends and family beamed with
excitement.

Slowly, the auditorium began
to grow quiet. All the people,
the props, and the pageantry had
vanished — just like . . . magic.

—RKO

118

PARADE OF FAVORITES / CANDIDS

Tena Causey on a visit to Tellico in the mountains.

Waiting for a friend in the rain.

You Oughta' Be In Pictures!

Gary Hubbard takes a break from grounds-
keeping duties at the baseball field.

Time out for the finer arts.

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Jim Loukonen takes his son on a bicycle ride down Ocoee Street.

THE LOVE OF LIFE

119

A place for God's plants to grow and be protected from nature's elements.

Something New Under the Sun

Winter was harsh to the trees
and plants, but the greenhouse
remained an island of greenery
amidst the bleak surroundings of
the campus. Thanks to Ray
Hughes, Jr., the Azons, the fac-
ulty, staff members, and contri-
butions from several student or-
ganizations, the latest Lee Col-
lege project has been completed
and is producing vegetables,
flowers, shrubs, and other plants
at a rapid rate.

The greenhouse cost $10,000,
but the large sum of money was
raised quickly through the co-
operation of the people and or-
ganizations listed above. Among
those that contributed were Al-
pha Gamma Chi, Upsilon Xi, Delta
Zeta Tau, and Sigma Nu Sigma.
The actual construction of the
building was undertaken by the
Lee College Maintenance Depart-
ment and Maurice Bower.

The greenhouse was built pri-
marily as a teaching center. It is
used to grow material for use in
Botany courses and also to raise
money for the Natural Sciences

Department. The flowers and
shrubs are also being used to en-
hance the beauty of the campus.

James Graham was the project
coordinator and is now serving
as director, while being assisted
by the faculty and the students.
Mr. Graham has shown real in-
terest in the plants and has been
the motivating force behind the
success of the greenhouse.

Several uses have been planned
for the plants. The vegetables
are being grown and sold for
fund-raising purposes. Flowers
and shrubs are being grown for
the same purpose and also to be
planted on campus. Some plants
are used for class projects. Re-
cently, plants were offered by
Dr. O'Bannon to the Botany classes
to be raised for extra credit.

As the plants continue to grow
and supplies increase, the green-
house should become a benefi-
cial money producer for the Sci-
ence Department and a supplier
of vegetables, flowers, and shrubs
to the school and surrounding
community. —Daniel C. Dver

A jolly giant takes care of all the little
green sprouts.

120

THE LOVE OF LIFE

Omnibus Staff

More Power
to the Press

OMNIBUS received a new editor this year, Steve Mills.
Under Mills' direction, the magazine took on the slogan,
"the something for everyone magazine," and saw some
changes. The Omni Story (fiction) was added along with
the print color change from black to brown. Through
the magazine the student body was brought up to date
on the building of the Gazebo, the summer tours of the
singing groups, the Nursing program, the new writing
center, and became better acquainted with Dean Vaught.
Mills brought fresh new insight to the Omnibus Essay
and reminded us that stress can be dangerous. Because
of financial problems, the magazine was able to produce
only one issue this year, and its future is still undetermined.

Mills and his staff are to be commended for their
efforts and a job well done.

A proud journalistic heritage comes to an end.

A Good Man

Gonga, as always, hard at work.

One hardworking and important member of our
VINDAUGA staff this year received very little credit. A
promising young person and English major, this native
of Indiana was affectionately called "Gonga." He labored
toilsomely for days to present his fellow students with a
creative and enjoyable annual; however, much to many
fellow staff members' sorrow, poor Gonga finally cracked
under the pressure.

We left him one night working devotedly on the index,
only to return the next day to find that he had hanged
himself with a roll of film in the dark room. The security
guards read the suicidal note and in decisive agreement
they said that he simply worried too much about the
VINDAUGA getting to students on time. In commemo-
ration for his valiant services, we have decided to declare
June 31st NATIONAL GONGA DAY and we will pass
out yearbooks on this day in honor of him.

— Tammv Allev

The unfortunate passing of our beloved friend.

THE LOVE OF LIFE

121

122

CHILHOWEE

The Call

of the

Mountains

God fills this place; there is
no doubt about that. His hand
has carved every hill, every tree,
everything here — nothing could
be quite so perfect otherwise, or
so beautiful.

Chilhowee rests in the heart
of the Tennessee mountains like
Crane's sanctuary in the middle
of the woods. A short drive from
the Lee College campus, the park
lends itself to day excursions,
weekend retreats, and impulsive
getaway trips when the hassle is
just too much. And when there's
love on the mind, Chilhowee pre-
sents a marvelous romantic spot
— where the girl/boy of your
dreams can easily see your best
qualities. For the wise Lee stu-
dent, Chilhowee is often visited,
greatly explored, and hauntinglv
peaceful. The person who has
known the joy of friends and
fun in the mountain remem-
bers Chilhowee with treasured
thoughts.

The remembrance of a Sun-
day morning spent in the moun-
tain as communion was shared
and God was worshipped is a
monument forever to the beautv
of the love shared in that place.
The friends who shared such a
dear and precious moment will
never forget that.

That is what a college edu-
cation is all about.

— Art Ferguson

123

SPRING IS SPRUNG

Anita Ralph takes a nutritious apple break.

The Ladies of DZT check to make sure all is in order before the fun begins.

SPRING FLING

The first Saturday in April,
the ladies of Delta Zeta Tau
held their first annual "Spring
Fling" in the Alumni Park. The
park was filled with clubs, organ-
izations, and plenty of spectators.
It had the appearance of a car-
nival as DZT held sack races, tug
o' wars, arm wrestling, and many
other fun events. Bill Rutledge
was undoubtedly "Joe Stud" as
he put down a relentless flow of
challenges in the arm wrestling
matches. He was finally put down
when he wrestled with his worn
out left hand.

The prominent ladies club re-
ally sponsored a winner with this
new Spring Fling. A beautiful
spring Saturday in the park at
Lee College is a ripe time for
fun and exhilaration. It was a
bright idea and such a success
that it will most likely be an
annual event for the ladies of
Delta Zeta Tau.

— Art Ferguson

Sigma makes a little money in their bake
sale.

James Singer enjoys the Jazz Band.

Denise Tyler tries to climb Rotoract's rope
ladder.

124

SPRING FLING

Phillip Morehead, complete with Izod sunglasses, directs

and the Jazz Band plays

Gwen Tanner leads a DZT choo-choo-train.

Don Faubert emerges from the deep in the dunking machine.

Mark Schrade teams with Dean Duncan in
the sack race.

A bloodthirsty crowd sees Bill Rutledge surfer his first arm wrestling
defeat of the day.

THE LOVE OF LIFE

125

Gonna' Tell This World "Good-bye"

Graduation

I guess that graduation, in a way, has always
been sort of like the rapture to me. You
know, everybody's always preaching about it,
telling us we need to get ready for it, how
the time will come before we know it, and
won't be ready and we'll miss the whole
thing. Do you see what I mean? Some will be
taken and some will be left, some will be
sleeping and miss it. Everybody believes it
will happen to him, but it always seems so
far off and some people lose hope and give
up. Others endure to the end to receive their
robe and cap and hear the Dean say, "Well
done, thou good and faithful servant. Re-
ceive ye the Lee College diploma and all the
rights and privileges thereof and enter into
the joy of everlasting graduation."

Well, it didn't happen exactly like that.
Really, it's quite a simple procedure. You just
study your head off for four years and then
walk up and get your envelope when they
call out your name. But there's all kinds of
pomp and pageantry to make it all seem
worthwhile.

The whole thing really gets going about a
week before, on Honors Night. This year,
they passed out all the departmental awards
for music, religion, business, and so on, and
then they recognized all the students gradu-
ating with honors. The top honor graduate,
Nancie Tidwell, who graduated Summa Cum
Laude, gave what many people considered to
be the finest speech ever delivered on such
an occasion. Rather than make the usually
broad philosophical statements that nobody
can disagree with because they don't really
say anything, Nancie put her speech on a
more practical personal level. Faculty and
students alike were honestly touched and
inspired as she talked about dealing with the
fears that all of us face — being afraid of pain,
afraid of failure, being afraid of not being
loved. Taking those things that distress us,
and looking at them as opportunities to grow —
like God does — not denying the anxiety, but
using those things as a starting point for
successful living — that is always the soundest
advice. Even as people graduate and sepa-

Steve Rathbone smiles after realizing he's
next year.

Watching daddy get his diploma.

The front row listens Intently for the first name to be called.

finally finished, while Dr. Lee looks forward to

rate, Nancie said that they should not look
on the emptiness that seems to be there as
friends part, but the love that fills that gap,
no matter what the distance, and fills it with
strength and beauty and causes us all to
grow.

The next hectic week was filled with finishing
up final exams. All the potentially graduating
seniors had to have their grades turned in by
Wednesday. Then most conscientious seniors
carefully checked to make sure their bills
were paid, that all their requirements were
fullfilled and recorded, and that their GPA
was high enough so they wouldn't get that
dreaded tap on the shoulder in the gradua-
tion line and be pulled aside and told to wait
another semester. I guess that's the greatest
fear — to get all the invitations sent out and
have all the friends and relatives visit from
home and find yourself watching from the
sidelines because you skipped one too many
chapels, or flunked a racquetball class you
forgot to officially withdraw from early in the
semester. How humiliating!

At the senior breakfast, it was a big elabo-
rate celebration to welcome all the graduat-
ing seniors into the world famous Lee College
Alumni Association (you know, the ones who
built the Alumni walkway and the ones whom
the scholarships are named after). Students
provided the entertainment, Lenaye Stanfield
with a song and some selected testimonies;
myself with a little bit of irreverent humor
regarding the Endowment Fund, Coach Row-
an's resignation, and the state of facilities at
the Music Building; and Mark Harris with a
really mellow song about "Lee College Days."
Dr. Conn, Dean Vaught, Dean Duncan, and
Chuck Lovelace gave some parting words of
wisdom while we looked over our new alum-
ni letter openers and ballpoint pens. And in
the moment we were all waiting for, Jack
Moring and Phyllis Bare copped the twenty-
five dollar prizes in the Special Senior Exit
Questionnaire Drawing. Since he's president
of Alpha Chi and she's Vice President, we
figured it was probably rigged.

It was a good hot sunny morning for the
Baccalaureate service. James Slay remembered
the old days and admonished us never to

126

GRADUATION

Dr. Vaught, Dean of the College, checks to see if the procession is ready to proceed.

gain so much "knowledge" that we lose per-
spective of the truths of God. Since it was
also Mother's Day most of the graduates went
out to a special dinner and shared a little bit
of the day's glory with the woman that gave
them their start and made the whole gradua-
tion possible.

At about six o'clock, the moment of truth
finally arrived. People like myself who had
failed to attend any of the graduation re-
hearsals were asking around for instructions
on what to do and when to do it. Adjusting
brightly colored hoods and tassels, we all
lined up as Dr. Bilbo went down the rows
calling out the list. Then, the march down
the sidewalk of Ocoee Street with Dr. Vaught
leading the procession to the front of the
Administration Building. We all marched in
while Lenaye Stanfield played her trumpet
and tried to keep from tripping and making
fools of ourselves when trying to walk through
the rows of chairs that were too close togeth-
er. Parents prepared their cameras, friends
maneuvered into positions to see the faces of
their graduating comrades, and kids played
in the fountain like they always do while
Willis Weatherford, president of Berea Col-
lege, gave the Commencement address. Dr.
Weatherford told us about the unique advan-
tages of a Christian education. Most of us
tried to listen, but our eyes kept being diverted
to that tableful of white envelopes while we
counted down the stacks to try and figure
out which one was ours. Soon, we were all
standing up. I positioned a program on the

Patricia Martin receives her diploma.

Donna Bowen proudly shows her sheepskin to her family.

seat in front of me so I could keep track of
who was next. Instead of reserving the ap-
plause for the Summa Cum Laude and dou-
ble major graduates that graduated with honors,
everybody got a little share of the clapping,
since everyone was so relieved to see that his
personal favorite had made it.

When they called out my name, I simph
walked over to Dr. Conn, shook his hand and
took my diploma all in one motion, changed
my tassel from right to left and walked down
the steps a changed man. Or so they told me.
I didn't feel any different, but I knew, like
most everybody else knew, that something
was different. I was graduated now. I was
finished. I had done all the classes, gone to
all the chapels, been in the clubs, played in
the concerts, eaten in the student center, and
checked my post office box for all those
years. And now I was through.

Afterwards, while everyone was taking pic-
tures, giving each other hugs, and showing
off their diplomas, it was hard to believe I
might be seeing some of these people for the
last time. That's when I thought about the
rapture again. You see that's what is unqiue
about a Christian college — the odds are pret-
ty good that you'll see all those people again
real soon. Cause the rapture — just like
graduation — is bound to come, and sooner
than you think. I don't say "good-bye." I say
"See ya' later."

— Randall K. O'Bannon

Mark Pitts gets a congratulatory hug from
Cheryl Scearce.

THE LOVE OF LIFE

127

Pictures We'd LOVE to See

Sister Moser, supervisor of Cross Hall, anxiously waits for the clock to strike five so she
can go out and model her Calvin Klein designer jeans.

Happy students line up to receive their
1982 Vindaugas during the week before
finals.

•

Dr. Bowdle announces to his Systematic Theology class that all
students have received "A's" for the semester.

President Charles W. Conn drops in a hook shot over the out-

A capacity crowd attends Sunday night chapel service during the
Super Bowl.

stretched arms of Coach Earl Rowan in a friendly game of 21.
The charity game raised several million dollars to go toward the
Endowment Fund and the building of a new gym.

128

FAVORITE PHOTOS

Dean Duncan turns up the radio to hear Black Sabbath's latest
hit during the 1st Annual Dungeons and Dragons Tournament.

A witnessing team from Lee College visits Reflections in Chatta-
nooga to try and win some new converts.

Members of the basketball team proudly
display their PFC membership cards.

Dr. Conn informs a jubilant student body
of a 30% reduction in the basic tuition rate.

A couple of lovebirds say goodnight by
shaking hands in the parking lot after re-
turning from a date.

Students from Walker Hall clean the fountain after accidentally dropping soap into the water.

THE LOVE OF LIFE

129

Come and Dine

A big part of every student's life
is eating. While for some eating plays
a bigger part than for others, it can
be said with a certain degree of
authority that every Lee student has
eaten at least once this year. Some
students live off-campus, but for
most students meal time means the
cafeteria.

Chef whiz Don Faubert did it again
this year by turning the worst food
the caterer could produce into some
of the best special dinners this cam-
pus has eaten. Sensing that the school
needed a change from the everyday
cafeteria routine, Don furnished the
atmosphere that coincided with the
special occasions of the year.

Several times throughout the year
meals were served in the Alumni
Park. The grilled hot dogs, ham-
burgers, potato chips, and bread,
complemented by the cool breeze
and sunshine, made the picnics care-
free and spirit-lifting occasions.

These meals were reminiscent of
the Southern tradition of "dinner
on the grounds." It wasn't only the
students that participated — faculty,
staff, and administrators brought
their families and joined in the fun.

Thanksgiving and Christmas are
special times of the year, and the
attitudes toward the affairs were
reflected in the manner that Don
went about preparing for the occa-
sions. Once again he produced the
atmospheres needed by transforming
our homely cafeteria into a luxuri-
ous dining hall. Candlelight, table
cloths, cloth napkins, silverware, and
roast and gravy simmering over the
low flame of a sterno, made these
special dinners truly memorial.

Lee Day arrived in the spring and
with it came the responsibility of dis-
playing the best image the school
possibly could. Don, realizing this,
prepared with a tantalizing lunch that
all of the visiting students could enjoy.

Lee students realize that the cafe-
teria does not always have the best
materials to work with, but Don
does the best with what is available
to produce a meal and atmosphere
that the whole student body can
enjoy and remember.

— Daniel C. Dver

■'■•W.<.

Student workers hauling ice for dinner on the grounds.

The traditional fare of most average meals.

Dr. Conn takes his grandson out for dinner.

Believing everything tastes better when it's cooked outdoors, student and faculty line
up for seconds.

130

DINNERS / SGA

Student Government Association

THEY GET IT DONE

Bloodmobile, Homecoming, Night
of Nights, Parade of Favorites, Life
at Lee, Gazebo, Pastor Tull Appre-
ciation Day, Dr. Conn Day, Inter-
Club Council. . . . The Student
Government Association has been
responsible for these and many oth-
er activities on campus.

All that meant a lot of hard work.
Faithful SGA officers stayed up all
night putting these programs to-
gether, making phone calls about
designing props or building ramps
or printing programs. Time between
classes was spent running down stu-
dents who had offered help, getting
money out of the budget to make
some last minute purchases.

Under the leadership of Tammy
McAtee, the SGA has made some
major changes in the way the Stu-
dent Government has been run. They
have secured a new office in the
Administration Building, they have
sponsored several fund raising pro-
jects, they were responsible for the
building of the Gazebo in the Alum-
ni Park. As vice-president, Nancie
Tidwell reinstated the Inter-Club
Council by holding regularly sched-
uled meetings and sponsoring sev-
eral projects such as Pastor Tull
Appreciation Day and Dr. Conn Day.
Bill Rutledge, secretary-treasurer, was
responsible for putting out "What's
Happening," a weekly newsletter of
activities on campus.

SGA 1981-1982

President Tammy McAtee

Vice-President Nancie Tidwell

Secretary Bill Rutledge

Sponsors Karen Mundv, Bill Winters

CLASS OFFICERS

Allison Head Jonathan Allen Mark Estes Perry Kevt

Laura Pelligrino Michelle Lowe Scott Murner P e gg> Stokes

Rodney Bryant Anita Ralph Lisa York Pam Cook

REPRESENTATIVES

Jonathan Allen Allison Head Lori Jordan Debbie Roach

Tammy Alley Greg Herndon Sandy Kidd Craig Rich

Rhonda Briggs Tim Jones Gus Terner Darrell Spell

Rodney Bryant Wayne Tipton

A high-level luncheon meeting between SGA officers and the Administration.

THE LOVE OF LIFE

131

Alpha Gamma Chi

Since its founding in 1963, the men of Alpha Gamma
Chi have sought to promote Christian brotherhood through
cultural, academic, and religious activities, developing
fellowship and cooperation among men with various
points of view and from different areas of campus life.
The club chooses its membership from among the male
members on campus who have distinguished themselves
in those areas and seeks to get them involved in the
club's overall campus ministry.

Each year new faces come and old faces go, but even
members from decades apart share an affinity for the
traditional wooden "Chi paddle" — you'd have to be a Chi
man to understand that special warm feeling that comes
over members whenever there's one around. After going
through a tough one week initiation period which draws
the whole club closer together, the club settles down
to their main business: serving Christ by serving the
campus.

This year, as always, the men of Chi sponsored Fresh-
men Week, a full schedule of events designed to help
freshmen get involved in campus life. Skating parties, a
regular feature through the years, were a popular draw-
ing card again this year. Chi took special pride in
bringing the Imperials to campus for the third year in a
row. They involved themselves in several campus activi-
ties and services, including everything from an intramu-
ral softball championship to serving as occasional ushers
for Sunday night chapel services, to sending their sweet-
heart to represent them in the Parade of Favorites. New
activities begun this year were a Watermelon Bust in the
fall and a Treasure Hunt in the spring.

OFFICERS:

President: Terry L. Taylor

Vice-President: Mark Lawrence

Secretary: Marc Morris

Treasurer: Laud Vaught (fall)

Cameron Fisher (spring)

Chaplain: Marty Baker

Historian: Barry Garland (fall)

Andy Harris (spring)

SPONSORS: Ron Gilbert, James Graham

Delta Zeta Tau

The ladies of Delta Zeta Tau fulfilled their pledge to
serve the student body, faculty, staff and community.
These dedicated young women introduced themselves to
the new freshmen girls by hosting the annual Freshmen
Punch. The DZT beaus provided the entertainment, and
the members informed the visitors of the requirement
for being tapped — "be yourself."

In October, in keeping with the Halloween spirit, the
girls dressed like ghosts and goblins to give special
effects to their Creature Feature. The ladies exemplified
a Christlike spirit by promoting a campus-wide one meal
fast in order to provide the needy of the community with
food during the Thanksgiving season.

Reba Rambo graced the campus while having a concert
for the Ladies in red. She was then inducted as an
honorary member and she was presented with a hat and
DZT jersey. Pam Nail represented her club in Parade of
Favorites and was successful at winning runner-up.

When the warm weather came, DZT provided a Saturday
of fun, complete with a dunking machine, pie throwing,
and all of the excitement expected at a fair. Delta Zeta
Tau has proven their very capable abilities in reaching
their goal of serving the college.

OFFICERS:

President: Cyndi Howell

Vice-President: Rhonda Ramsey

Recording Secretary: Valerie Dixon

Corresponding Secretary: Sarah Rudd

Treasurer: Sandra Watkins

Historian: Elizabeth Lauster

Chaplain: Debbie Roach

SPONSORS: Shirley Landers, Debbie Murray

132

GREEKS

Upsilon Xi

The men of Upsilon Xi represent Lee's oldest service
organization. Since their founding in 1962, Upsilon Xi
has sought to promote academic excellence, Christian
fellowship, the giving of service, and scholarly activity,
leading both by precept and example.

Upsilon Xi keeps an eye out for gifted, intelligent, and
dedicated men they feel will help their club fulfill its
mission on campus. Each semester several young men
who might otherwise go unnoticed are surprised by an
invitation to join the club's ranks. After a tense two week
induction period designed to bring out previously hid-
den character strengths culminating in a retreat in which
all members get to know each other better, new members
proudly involve themselves in club activities.

A club known for traditions shared across the many
years of its existence, Upsilon sponsored its nineteenth
Sadie Hawkins this year to the usual delight of the young
ladies of the campus. Always willing to add new projects
to those already in force, Upsilon sponsored the school's
first Bad Movie Festival, raising money for the Nursing
program. The club also lent assistance to school projects
like the Gazebo, the Greenhouse, as well as community
services to the Jaycees' Haunted House, and the giving of
Christmas gifts to the children of the Child Shelter
Home. They uplifted the student body through their
regular devotional feature for Fall and Spring Convoca-
tion, "Reflections," and continued to invest in the school's
future through their Jeffrey Graham Harvard Scholar-
ship Fund.

Upsilon Xi was once again competitive in intramural
sports, fielding teams in football, basketball, and Softball.
They won the Derby Day competition, the Raft Race,
and sent Denise Martin to the Parade of Favorites where
she captured the Talent Award and was the 2nd runner-up.

OFFICERS:

President: Mark Pitts

Vice-President: J ac k Moring

Secretary: Ben Johnson

Treasurer: Rodney Bryant

Chaplain: Lael Camak (fall)

Andric Daugherty (spring)

SPONSORS: Don Bennett, Chris Thomas

■ ■ ..■■■■ ■ ■:;::-:: : , , ' ■■■■ :

- -

I .WHT'*', f .PPffffP, '

» i 1

■ • * *

Sigma Nu Sigma

Sigma Nu Sigma came into existence in 196(5. It was
founded wholly on the "Love Chapter" — First Corinthi-
ans 13.

The purpose of the club is to serve the students,
college, churches, and community by various projects
throughout the year. To become a member, one must
maintain a GPA of 2.5 and also maintain high moral
character. An induction period for the BREPUSes ("su-
perb" spelled backwards) serves the dual purpose of
helping the new members learn all about the club and
also makes it easier for the new girls to meet the older
members. Meeting every Monday night (once induction
is over), the girls discuss business, club projects, and
various ways to assist the campus and the surrounding
community. Rather than try to separate themselves from
the rest of the student body, Sigma, along with the
other Greek letter clubs, tries to pool its resources of
talents and abilities for the good of the whole school.

The main projects of the fall semester are the Fashion
Show directed by the Sigma Vice-President, and the
Freshmen Party. At Christmas Sigma holds a party for
foster children in Cleveland.

In the spring the club provides "Love-lines" for Valen-
tine's Day, a Hawaiian Luau in April, and a summer
picnic for foster children. Bake sales were held frequentlv
throughout the year. The ladies also enjoved their annual
banquet in Gatlinburg with the theme "Red Roses for
a Blue Lady." Mr. Bill Winters and his wife spoke at
the occasion. Sigma Nu Sigma is a group of girls who
love their school and each other as they proudly uphold
their motto: "Charity never faileth."

OFFICERS:

President: Twyla Daugherty

Vice-President: Elaine Thompson

Secretary: Rhonda Quinley

Treasurer: Darlene Vaught

Reporter: Vickie Chamberlin

Chaplain: Sulaine Collins

Parliamentarian: Sherea Wetherington

Historian: Tammy McAtee

SPONSORS: Jean Goforth. Lynn Caruthers,

Cheryl Stanskv

THE LOVE OF LIFE

133

Rotaract

In their twelfth year of existence as a Lee
College service club, the men of Rotaract once
again added their unique flair to campus activi-
ties.

The men of Rotaract are made up of young
men who join the club by presenting an applica-
tion and going through a tough interview to see
that they understand and intend to abide by the
club's motto: "Service Above Self." Members
then get a chance to prove themselves by
volunteering themselves to any and everybody
who'll take them up on their offer for an entire
week.

Rotaract sponsored one of the year's first
activities with their 4th Annual Raft Race down
the white water rapids of the Hiwassee River.
Campus organizations were pitted against each
other in Rotaract's favorite spectator sport, Der-
by Day, as students walked away with hundreds
of dollars worth of prizes donated from local
merchants.

The men of Rotaract have involved them-
selves in all areas of campus life — playing in-
tramural sports, sponsoring Sweetheart Denise
Tyler in the Parade of Favorites, ushering in
chapel services, and even in Delta Zeta Tau's
Spring Fling. Their energy and ingenuity have
been an inspiration to many students who might
otherwise languish in their dorm rooms.

Locally, Rotaract has worked in such projects
as Special Olympics, and the Bloodmobile. Visits
to the Home for Children in Sevierville were
enjoyable for all of Rotaract's members.

President: Craig Hagmaier

Vice-President: Rocky Snrable

Secretary: Tim Futch

Treasurer: Kenny Franklin

Program Director: Wayne Tipton

Chaplain: Delton Hand

Sponsors: Earl Rowan, John Simmons

Rotaract II

The purpose ot Rotaract II is to stimulate
acceptance of high ethical standards in all
occupations, to develop leadership and re-
sponsible citizenship through service to the
community, and to promote international un-
derstanding and peace.

The sister organization of the men of
Rotaract, the ladies of Rotaract II are in no
way the poor relative of social service organi-
zations on the Lee College campus. With
determination and enthusiasm, the ladies of
Rotaract II strive to uphold the motto they
share with the Rotary Club, their parent
organization: "Service Above Self."

Each semester Rotaract II receives applica-
tions for membership from interested young
ladies from all over campus. After undergoing
a rigorous interrogation and initiation, the
full-fledged members settle down to the main
business of the club: serving the campus and
the community.

Involved in campus activities ranging from
Homecoming booths to intramural Softball,
the ladies of Rotaract II have also involved
themselves in local community activities like
March of Dimes, and visits to city nursing
homes and children's homes.

OFFICERS:

President: Karen Day

Vice-President: Dawn Brinson

Secretary: Beth Killette

Treasurer: Darlene Vaught

SPONSORS: .... Shelly Foster, Pam Smith

Rotaract II president Karen Day enjoys a cookout at Deer Park.

134

CLUBS

Outdoors Club

In their second year of existence since
their reorganization in 1980, the Out-
doors Club once again fulfilled their
urge to get themselves out of the con-
fines of their dorm rooms and into the
realm of the great outdoors.

While some people may think the club
consists only of people who like to stay
outdoors after curfew, the Outdoors Club
involves young men and women who
have a special appreciation of the finer
things of God's creation. Appreciating
the beauties of nature by taking life at a
slower pace, members of the Outdoors
Club engage in activities like cross coun-
try biking, camping, backpacking, skiing
and other outdoor activities.

This year the Outdoors Club took a
biking tour through Cade's Cove in the
fall, circling the park's eleven mile sce-
nic loop. In January, club members head-
ed for the white powder of the slopes to
do some snow-skiing. In the spring, the
Outdoors Club took in some backpacking
on a full day hike through the moun-
tains.

OFFICERS:

President: Steve Rathbone

Vice-President: Ric Shrubb

Secretary-Treasurer: .. Anita Ralph

SPONSORS: .... Ron Gilbert, Bill Watts

International Club

Each year, students from several different
foreign countries travel to America to go to a
small church school in Cleveland, Tennessee,
named Lee College. Sometimes unfamiliar
with the language, and more often than not
unfamiliar with American customs, these stu-
dents are welcomed with open arms by the
members of the International Club. Usually
having members with a couple of vears of
college experience alread\ under the belt
that come from the same country or at least
speak the same language, the club is able to
help the students quicklv adjust to this brand
new culture and even to get involved in all
the campus activities.

Membership in the International (Hub is
not limited to foreign students alone. Many
other students, interested in learning more
about other countries, join and get involved
in club activities, which include everything
from fellowships to cookouts featuring exotic
cuisines.

The highlight of the year For the Interna-
tional Club was its "Cosmic Celebration" fea-
turing talented foreign students performing
some of their traditional native talent,
encompassing the full range from Spanish
art songs to Bluegrass banjo.

OFFICERS:

President: Naomi Woodfin

Vice-President: Lorraine |asso

Secretary-Treasurer: .. funnie Troiman
Chaplain: Martha Rivera

SPONSORS: Ed Call, Mini Dirksen

THE LOVE OF LIFE

135

Ministerial Association

"The Ministerial Association seeks to give
practical experience and helpful instruction
toward a successful ministry, and to promote
personal acquaintance and spiritual fellow-
ship among ministerial students," so the
1981-1982 Lee College catalog says. This club
is much more than a simple support group
for preachers at Lee College; it is also an
organization vitally involved in the overall
ministry of the school.

For the benefit of its members, the group
has scheduled retreats and workshops with
special guest speakers who share their insight
into solutions to problems that may crop up
when the minister off all by himself tries to
pastor a church. In regular biweekly meet-
ings and prayer meetings, the members of
the ministerial club support one another and
build a bond of fellowship which lasts beyond
their four year stay here at Lee College.

This year the Ministerial Association fielded
a softball team, participated in homecoming
and college day activities. The year's high-
light for the Ministerial Association was their
Sunday night chapel service in which Pat
Bailey spoke.

OFFICERS:

President: Ron House

Vice President: Pat Bailev

Secretary: Mike Tweedy

Treasurer: Mike Spencer

Chaplain: Ted Cannon

SPONSORS: L. E. Painter

Eugene Christenbury

Missions Club

Run over the list of missionaries now serving
the Church of God on foreign fields, and you'll
come across the names of several former Lee
students and graduates. A lot of those students
gained their enthusiasm for missions while in-
volved in organizations like the Missions Club.
Taking seriously Christ's commission to go into
the whole world preaching the gospel, members
of the Missions Club seek to promote a growing
interest and knowledge in Christian missions.

Membership is not limited only to those who
intend to become missionaries; the club draws
students from several different disciplines, joining
together because of a common interest and
concern for the great task of world evangelism.

Students have joined together this year for
prayer meetings, as well as regular meetings.
They have kept informed of missions activity
throughout the church and offered their sup-
port wherever possible. They keep track of
missionaries throughout the world, often
corresponding through the mail and getting to
know them personally. When missionaries have
the opportunity to visit the campus, members of
the Missions Club help to make them comforta-
ble as they learn firsthand about missionary life.
Special kinships with missionaries like Bill Alton,
Fall Convocation speaker this year, often serve
to fire the spark that ignites the fires of foreign
missions.

OFFICERS:

President: Pam Coker

Vice President: Randy Jenkins

Secretary/Treasurer: Denise Lott

Chaplain: Wayne Wozniak

SPONSORS: Raymond Barrick

Ruth Lindsey

136

CLUBS

Veterans Association

Veterans from the armed services comprise a large
and increasing percentage of the student body at Lee
College. United by their common experience and a
personal belief in Christ and His mission, they seek to
promote patriotism and loyalty to God and country.

Because of their period of service in the military, most
of the veterans are older than other college students.
This, combined with the fact that many are recently
returned from hitches overseas in foreign countries, and
the fact that many are only recent converts, establishes a
need for an organization which provides support during
this time of adjustment. To several, Lee College was
unknown until a servicemen's center director (many are
Lee graduates) mentioned the school and suggested they
apply once their service was over. Fiercely proud and
loyal to their country, the veterans have an even greater
devotion to Christ. Seeing many of the country's and
world's problems, firsthand, the veterans share a burden
and a desire to serve the cause of Christ.

Early in the year, the Veterans Association sponsors a
retreat to get to know each other and to hear speakers
give helpful advice on topics ranging from evangelism to
learning good study habits for school. This year, as
always, the Association sponsored a special chapel service
on Veterans Day. A big event for the Association was a
weekend seminar for veterans that brought in special
speakers to minister to the special needs of Lee College
veterans.

OFFICERS:

President: Bob Collins

Vice President: Ron House

Secretary: Alan Schact

Treasurer: Rick Barrow

SPONSORS: Stanley Butler

Don Rowe

Learning discipline and service.

Pioneers for Christ

"Go ye therefore . . ." is the reason so many students
participate in the evangelistic club Pioneers for Christ.
Charles Beach started the group in 1959, hoping to
provide an opportunity for ministry on "a local level."
PFC has since then adopted as their motto "Saved to
Serve," and has attained this goal by their many minis-
tries.

This evangelistic club gives Lee students an excellent
opportunity to learn how to minister in various fields of
service, while at the same time promoting Christian
fellowship. As a result, this group reaches into the
community, local churches, and the entire Church of
God to accomplish their desire to serve.

Various activities and ministries are available to allow
the student to decide the field of ministry in which to
participate. Local and weekend "invasions" provide the
member with a chance to witness in different churches.
This summer witnessing teams traveled to London, England
for a six week invasion, and to New Jersey, Delaware,
Virginia, and the New England states for three weeks.

Local ministries include Kids Klubs, high school visita-
tion, nursing home services, prayer vigil, jail ministry,
and hospital visitation. This year the Pioneers were able
to contact thousands of people regarding eternal life
with Jesus Christ.

Fall

President: Ron Dorris

Vice President (Invasions): Rick Stigile

Vice President (Local Work): Mark Schrade

Secretary: Beckv Jordan

Treasurer: Patty Lofton

General Body Representatives: Jeff Hanlin,

Mary Mitchell

Spring

President: Rick Stigile

Vice President (Invasions): Marty Baker

Vice President (Local Work): James Sullivan

Secretary: Becky Jordan

Treasurer: Patty Lofton

General Body Representatives: .. Granville Thompson,

Marv Mitchell

THE LOVE OF LIFE

137

SERTOMA

Established in 1977 as the first college club of their
kind in the Southeast, Sertoma has already made a
significant impact on Lee College life. The name Sertoma
is drawn from the words "SERvice TO MAnkind," and
members of the club have always sought to portray that
objective.

Open to any young man or young woman interested in
a service oriented ministry, the group involves itself in
community activities as well as those duties they fulfill on
campus. Members annually participate in Sertoma's city-
wide bike-a-thon, helping to raise money for the Speech
and Hearing Foundation and other local service projects.

The most popular project of Sertoma this year was
once again its used-textbook store. Passing out checks for
books and selling books at discount prices far below
those for new ones, the bookstore remains clogged dur-
ing the early and late parts of the semester. The money
raised by this and other club projects goes toward Sertoma's
pride and joy — a scholarship fund containing over ten
thousand dollars. Deposited at a local bank, the money
draws interest which is given out in the form of scholar-
ships each semester to students interested in careers in
social service.

OFFICERS:

President: Faith Afonso

Vice President: Renee Cowart

Secretary: Karen Lee

Treasurer: Sandy Baker

Chaplain: Sidney Mabry

Bookkeeper: Allan Hill

SPONSOR: Ray Hughes, Jr.

Alan Hill minds the Sertoma Bookstore.

LEE SINGERS

The Lee Singers travel more than almost any other
college choir in the country. With a repertoire that
includes everything from Beethoven to the contemporary,
the Singers have been just as comfortable singing classics
in the concert hall as they have been singing good old
time gospel in a small country church.

Each year hundreds of students come to Lee from all
over the country eager to try out for the choir, after
seeing the choir at their church, on TV, reading about
one of their world tours, or just hearing about them by
word of mouth. They go into a room filled with section
leaders, choir officers, and director Dr. Burns and they
sing or play their heart out. Later in the week, they
anxiously crowd around the Music Building bulletin
board to see if their name made "the list." Once the
choir is set, with about 48 vocalists spanning about four
octaves from the high sopranos to the lowest basses and
also a group of around 10 instrumentalists — trumpets,
trombones, and a full rhythm section, they take a short
weekend retreat to get to know their music and to let the
new members, the "neophytes," learn what being a
singer is all about.

This year Singers' activities included a couple of per-
formances with the Chattanooga Symphony, the Fall and
Spring Music Festivals, as well as several appearances
in chapel and convocation. Tours included a summer
trip to the Orient in 1981, followed by several cross
country tours ranging from Washington, D.C. to Naples,
Florida. Singers, like other campus organizations, par-
ticipate in a full set of campus activities, involving them-
selves in the Parade of Favorites, intramural sports, and
the full blown events of Lee Day.

President, Student Director: Pat Stone

Vice President: Bass Section Leader: .... Darrell Spell

Secretary: Alto Section Leader: Denise Martin

Chaplain: Denise Tyler

Tenor Section Leader: Mark Blankenship

Instrumental Section Leader: Pam Carter

Soprano Section Leader: Aundee Reep

Historian: Tim Mauldin

Director: Jim Burns

138

ORGANIZATIONS

PROMISE

Promise serves as the college's recruiting
group, traveling all over the country
sharing the ministry of Lee College with
thousands of prospective students.

Begun several years ago as a selected

Soup from the Lee Singers known as
e Collegians, their ministry soon be-
gan to change and they became known
as the Second Edition, and began to
travel separately from their parent group.
In 1978, the name was changed to Prom-
ise, and the organization became a
completely separate group with the pri-
mary purpose of recruitment. Each year
students try out for positions (and schol-
arships), knowing tnat such an honor
brings with it a lot of hard work and
even more practice.

This past year Promise traveled through
Europe and once again sang at Youth
Camps throughout the summer. That
includes buying thousands of youth camp
meals, snow cones, and T-shirts. Most
important to the members of Promise,
even in recruitment, is to minister to the
needs of people, whatever age, wherev-
er they go.

Promise also took on a full slate of
activities during the school year — Fall
and Spring tours and several weekend
services in addition to their on-campus
ministry at convocation, chapel services,
and even a couple of school dinners on
the lawn.

LADIES OF LEE

The Ladies of Lee, lovely as always, led
another busy year both on campus and on
the road. In existence for over fifteen years,
this touring choir is composed of young women
from every different classification and major.
A couple are music majors preparing them-
selves for careers, but most of the women are
simply in the choir because they love to sing
and welcome the opportunitv to minister in
song.

Under the direction of the lovable Roosevelt
Miller, the Ladies have logged thousands of
miles. They spent part of their 1981 summer
vacation singing in the Bahamas and soaking
up the sun. Throughout the year they trav-
eled to churches and military chapels both
near and far in order to bring the gospel to
those who needed to hear. The summer of
1982 saw the Ladies on a tour that took them
through Tennessee and Virginia, where thev
visited such places as Williamsburg and the
CBN (Christian Broadcasting Network) instal-
lation in Norfolk.

Ladies also participated in campus activ-
ities, involving themselves in intramurals and
the Parade of Favorites. The best activity for
ladies, however, was the surprise birthdav
and anniversary cake thev gave their director
— Roosevelt Miller.

President: Sandv Kidd

Vice President: Judv Ridenhour

Secretary: Jackie King

Director: Roosevelt Miller

THE LOVE OF LIFE

139

Campus Choir

One of the surprisingly good groups last year was the
Campus Choir. They worked diligently and achieved a
professional, well deserved, status.

Their big debut was last November when they performed
a concert entitled "A Touch of Americana," directed by
Phil Thomas. They began the concert with a number of
songs by William Billings, sung a cappella. The sound
was rich and full as they exemplified the music of the
late 1700's. The choir then accompanied James Singer
with his outstanding flute solo in "Listen to the Mock-
ingbird" by Alice Hawthorne. Phillip Thomas played a
piano solo followed by a satiric song by Henry Russell,
"The Old Arm Chair," also performed by the choir.
Lowell Mason's "Nearer My God to Thee" was beautiful-
ly done by the choir, again in a cappella. The choir sang
two more numbers, then concluded the concert with the
magnificently performed and arranged "Battle Hymn of
the Republic." This finale showed the Campus Choir at
its best.

The Campus Choir also performed during Lee Col-
lege's Fall Festival in "The Cradle of Pentecost." They
worked hard and should be commended.

But that's still not all the Campus Choir got involved
in. The group of nearly two hundred prepared Then
Came Sunday as a special program for Easter. Presented
to students in a chapel service, the choir touched many
hearts by their fresh portrayal of the Easter passion.

They also performed again in the school's Spring
Festival "Showcase," demonstrating versatility in both
form and style.

The Campus Choir is an organization open to any
student having an interest in choral music. That is the
only prerequisite. Everybody who tries out makes it, un-
like other campus musical groups.

Musicianship may not be a prerequisite, but most
students leave with some good musical experience. The
choir learns a wide repertoire of music ranging from
classical to gospel pop to American folk songs. They
learn to sing not only with a surprising degree of talent,
but also with an enormous degree of enthusiasm.

Evangelistics

The Evangelistic Singers are easy to spot. This soulful,
energetic group of students was once again a popular
feature in many chapel and convocation services. They're
easy to spot because of their enthusiastic presentation
of the good news of the gospel, swaying to the emotional
beat of the music, always presenting their message by
speaking from their hearts, in order to reach out to
others in unmistakable sincerity. All that is not to say
that the Evangelistics lack a sense of professionalism.
Under the direction of Patrick Pinckney, the choir
demonstrated their virtuosity as well as their sincerity.

Students often assume, mistakenly, that the Evange-
listics' ministry is limited merely to on-campus services.
The Evangelistics log several hundred miles each year.
Last year alone they traveled as far north as New Hamp-
shire and as far south as Florida, ministering to churches
in which God blessed as mightily as He did when they
sang and testified on campus.

The Evangelistics also involved themselves in various
student activities this year, including a gospel concert
featuring Carol and Flynn Johnson, a fabulous husband
and wife singing team, as well as sponsoring Angelina
Parker in the Parade of Favorites.

OFFICERS
President
Vice Pres

Jonathan Ramsey

ident: Meredith Hepburn

Director: Patrick Pinckney

Secretary (corresponding): Luanne Joell

Secretary (recording): Grace Hadaway

Treasurer: LaFaye Jones

SPONSOR: Roland McDaniel

140

ORGANIZATIONS

Late But Great

The staff I had to work with this year
was, well, for the lack of a better
word — "interesting."

First of all, let me clear up what I
mean by the word "staff." First of all, I
am not referring to the group of 40
people who showed up at our first meet-
ing. Nor am I referring to the twelve
people who were listed on the staff by
the end of the fall semester. No, I am
referring to those ever loyal, dependa-
ble staff members who endured to the
end; that doesn't mean they were here
from the start; that just means they
were here at the end.

Our sponsors were quite a comple-
mentary pair. Dr. Robert Humbertson,
our chief sponsor, was always cool and
collected through our whole ordeal. When

;

Editor in Chief Randy O'Bannon

Sponsors Robert Humbertson and Bill Watts

finals were a week away and over half
the book was not in yet, Dr. Humbertson,
in his ever so calm manner, said, "We
may have a slight problem here." Al-
ways available to help whenever he was
needed, he established good rapport with
the staff members, except that he drove
the staff secretary Jana Hanlin crazy by
refusing to pronounce her name correctly
until the last two weeks of school, when
he succumbed to peer pressure and said
it like everyone else. Bill Watts, the
other sponsor, was one of the most
creative people on the staff. He came
up with ideas to help identify students
in pictures. He said that if all students
had their student identification number
printed on their wrists and forehead, it
would save a lot of time trying to find
someone who knows the people in the
pictures.

But now let me introduce some people
you thought you knew — the nice, quiet,
humble, everyday students who turned
into something completely different
when the full moon cast its light on the
Vindauga house where we were all burn-
ing the midnight oil scribbling on layout
sheets or developing pictures while ordi-
nary students were snug in their dorms
studying or snoozing.

Art Ferguson, the writing coordinator,
was a magician. Somehow, when he went
to Atlanta every weekend, he came back
with articles signed "Ben Ferguson." He
also had quite a talent for picking out
gifted writers with one minor flaw — they
never could remember his assigning
them articles.

Writing Coordinator Art Ferguson

Director of Photography Steve Rath-
bone was always easy to get in touch
with when a photograph needed to be
done. All you had to do was call Coach
Rowan's office, or Bradley Junior Hi^h
School, or Maranatha Studios, or the
Student Center, or his brother David's
house, or the Holiday Inn in Orlando,
Florida. Of course, if you get desperate,
you could call his house and leave a
message for him for a next day as-
signment he'd be sure to get next week
when he returned.

Director of Photography Steve Rathbone

Jana Hanlin came along halfwav
through the year and helped the staff
catch up on everything that had not
been done by the secretary from the
first semester. An excellent typist and
hard working receptionist, she was a
real lifesaver — except when it came to
bugs. "Kill it, kill it!" she screamed
whenever one of God's tiny creatures
crawled across her desk or flitted its
way across her typewriter. We all tried
to help her cope with this insectaphobia
by doing our bug imitations and walking
around with pencils (antennae) taped to
our heads.

Secretary Jana Hanlin

THE LOVE OF LIFE

141

Roby Walker was the epitome of effi-
ciency. He was the only one to have his
section turned in on time. Of course, it
wasn't exactly for the love of the year-
book that he worked. He took the com-
mission he earned from advertising sales
and bought an engagement ring for his
fiancee, Tammy McAtee.

Business Manager Roby Walker

In charge of our classes section was
Cheryl Vaughan, a freshman with all
kinds of innovative ideas for her section.
Ideas like changing people's names when
their picture was out of order. She came
up with a great new twist for the soph-
omore section. Instead of putting the
H's after the G's where they belong,
Cheryl thought it would be neat to put
them before the G's. How creative.

Classes Editor Cheryl Vaughan

Ken Robertson took over the academ-
ics section in January when the former
editor didn't return to school. Ken real-
ly enjoyed planning his section out. In
fact, he enjoyed it so much that he did
four completely different "final ladders"
(page by page plan of topics in a sec-
tion). Ken found a good use for inter-
view tapes — several nights those tapes
helped him to get a good night's rest.

Academics Editor Ken Robertson

The student life section is always the
biggest section in the book, and Theresa
Fussell, a freshman math major, inherit-
ed it in January when the former sec-
tion editor transferred to another school.
She tried hard to keep a cheery smile
when she found articles were missing
and that photographs were never taken.
But did she get upset, did she let it
bother her? Well, yes, maybe a little bit.
Well, she did provide an example of re-
straint; whenever she got upset she got
real quiet. If silence were golden, she'd
have made a fortune. As it stood, we
were fortunate to have someone who
worked as hard as she did.

Randy and Student Life Editor
Theresa Fussell

Ken Maynor was the new kid on the
staff. He joined us in the middle of
April when our sports editor quit, leav-
ing us with no articles, pictures, layouts
or anything. Ken really had a sense of
humor. He didn't hit us when we told
him he'd have to start from scratch, and
that we wanted it all done in one week.

Sports Editor Ken Maynor

Tammy Alley put the index together
and did some of the writing chores. She
gladly put herself in charge of the
going-to-Shoney's committee. Sometimes
in the middle of the night, it became the
going-to-Hardee's committee when she
used "working on the Vindauga" as an
excuse to stay out past curfew.

Directory and Index Editor (& Writer)
Tammy Alley

142

VINDAUGA STAFF

Thanks to Gary Paylo, the Vindauga
had an outreach ministry to Soddy Dai-
sy. He was so sure that we ought to
include an article on the Perry Stone
revival that he did research on it for the
full eight weeks it ran and four weeks of
follow up even when he was needed
back at home base. Gary also had an
amazing trick that he could do whenev-
er he was scheduled to take pictures — he
could make himself invisible. It was his
greatest trick and we all really thought it
was great.

When Gary was missing and people
were standing around waiting for their
picture, Jean Addison was usually the
only person we could find. We'd run all
over campus, through the cafeteria, the
dorms, and the classrooms until some-
body found her. She'd run up to her
room, grab her camera, and meet us at
the picture site. The whole operation
took place in less than five minutes.
And then Jean would look up and frown
and say, "I don't have any film."

Pat Walker spent a lot of time in the
darkroom finding out where everything
was misplaced. Being the only person to
work on last year's staff, Pat cheered us
up with stories about how last year's
staff missed all their deadlines too.

There were lots of other people who
dropped in to help now and then —
Kevin Arrowood, Bill Dehner, Rhonda
Mathis, Bethany O'Bannon, Jerald
Duncan, and Shirl Blevins, as well as
everybody's brothers, cousins, friends,
and casual acquaintances that happened
to be in the neighborhood.

With a cast of characters as qualified
as that, what could we do but succeed.

—RKO

A special thanks is due to several people
for everything from writing articles and sup-
plying pictures to just being there with en-
couragement. Realizing that we will doubtless
leave somebody off, we nevertheless want to
express our appreciation to as many people
as possible.
Writing —

Ben Ferguson, Daniel Dyer, Jackie
King, Don and Julie Wheeler, Curtis
Pegram

Photography —

Scott Lee, Sam Gibson, David Rathbone

Supplying Pictures —

Valerie Dixon, Karen Bowdle, Jerry
Fraley, Bill Lee, Sherry Echols, Jim
Burns, Tammy Boyd, Melanie Clark,
Twyla Daugherty, Rebecca Woodson,
Don Rowe

Miscellaneous Help and Encouragement —
Jeff and Susan Dennison, Bob and
Nancy O'Bannon, Joyce Golden, Pat
Bennett, Mike Causey, Lenaye Stanfield,
Shirley Barnett, Mike White, Nancie Tid-
well, Lee College Security, Joe Smith,
Charles W. Conn

Before Vindauga

Randy O'Bannon, the Editor of
the 1982 VINDAUGA, has proved
to be talented, able, and above all,
amazing. One example of his unbe-
lievable abilities was shown when he
went above and beyond his call of
duty and endeavored to take over
fifty pictures — without film! It was
also recorded that he consumed 48
gallons of ice cream as a result of
his far-fetched Baskin Robbins base-
ball cap fetish. This circumstance
presented him with enough plastic
caps to replace the graduating caps
worn by the Class of 1982. Above
all, Randy has shown outstanding
abilities in creativity, devotedness,
and leadership. His time spent to
create a successful yearbook could
never be repaid.

— Jana Hanlin & Tammy Alley

Mutiny Strikes in the Vindauga Office

After Vindauga

THE LOVE OF LIFE

143

-■ jyi

'': >-■ (

Love

Action

mmm

Within each Christian lies a talent with which
he may praise the Lord. For some individuals,
this talent may be the pulpit ministry; for some,
gospel music and song; for some, written ex-
pression of thought; for some, teaching and
exhortation. At the base of these many talents
exists a biblical aphorism, "for them that honour
me I will honour" (1 Samuel 2:30). It is im-
portant to remember to give honour and glory
to God in all that one does. This alone has
remained a major factor in the contentment
of humanity through the ages. For with con-
tentment, which comes through knowing Jesus
Christ, there are no physical barriers put upon
man. Without such an element there lies only a
dark and horrible void, even in victory. Yet,
when one has contentment through Christ, one
can run (exemplify his talent), and in all circum-
stances honour God.

Eric Liddell, a 1924 Christian Olympic gold-
medalist, once said, "I believe God made me for
a purpose — to be a missionary to China, but He
also made me fast; and when I run I feel His
pleasure. To give that up would be to hold Him
in contempt."

From where comes the power to Finish a racer
The power comes from within . . . the kingdom
of God is within us. And running the race —
playing the sport, is a mere extension of that
Kingdom:

He giveth power to the faint; and to them
that have no might he increaseth strength.
Even the youths shall faint and be weary,
and the young men shall utterly fall: But
they that wait upon the Lord shall renew
their strength; they shall mount up with
wings as eagles; they shall run, and not be
weary; and they shall walk, and not faint
(Isaiah 40:29-31).

J\SSrvYuJ/K *v»

KENNETH MAYNOR

John Eldridge feels the pleasure in run-
ning; for him — it's a daily routine.

Vikings Steer Clear

1981-1982 Men's Varsity Basketball

Although this year's basketball season
is not one that will stand out in the
record books, it will certainly stand out
in the hearts of Lee College sports fans —
for two reasons. The obvious reason
being the unanticipated resignation of
Lee's Athletic Director and Head Bas-
ketball Coach, Earl Rowan, and the oth-
er being some of the most exciting
basketball ever played by a Viking team.
Despite the Viking's mediocre 18-14 re-
cord, they provided the fans with sever-
al thrillers that epitomize the phrase "it's
not whether you win or lose, but how
you play the game." The Vikings always
play to win and do not let up until the
last second is spent.

The only problem is that most Viking
fans never experienced the team's finest
moments. As Coach Rowan said, "My
only regret is that the fans didn't see us
play our best ball. Most thrillers were
played on the road."

The highlight of the entire season
had to be when Lee, accompanied by
their student body, traveled to Chatt-
anooga on February 13 to lay siege on
Tennessee Temple. The scene was rem-
iniscent of the Battle of the Alamo —
only this time the Texans won. Our
Vikings were impressive in their valiant
and successful attempt to smite this year's
National Christian College Champions.
Although they didn't lead for most of
the game, the Vikings came back from
an eight point deficit to take command
in the last ten seconds and win by three.
Outstanding among Lee players were

"My only regret is that the fans
didn't see us play our best ball.
Most thrillers were played on the
road. —Coach Rowan

Tony Davis, who, Coach Rowan said,
"fouled out after a sterling performance,"
and Stan Sherlin, who provided the turn-
ing point when he drove baseline and
hit a reverse layup with just ten seconds
to play to give us the lead.

Lee won several other games by just
one point. Two nights before the Tem-
ple game, Lee defeated Tennessee
Wesleyan in, not one, but two overtimes.
They also beat Milligan by one point
and King College with a jumper at the
buzzer by Thomas Williams. Lee has its
answer to the Cleveland Brown's "Car-
diac Kids."

This year Lee said goodbye to one of
its all-time greats, Kevin Thomas. He
was selected to the National Christian
College All-American first team, was All-

Steve Castello strides by opposing Lions defense for two points.

146

MEN'S BASKETBALL

Tony Davis — frustrated at the foul line.

Stan Sherlin — spreading encouragement
on the court.

Sydney Gilbert — wondering where the
Lions are.

District 24 NAIA, and was an NAIA
honorable mention Ail-American. Kevin
was also the second leading rebounder
in the NCCAA and third leading
rebounder in the NAIA, while averag-
ing 22 points per game. He was Lee's
fifth first-team All-American in the
NCCAA.

— Ben Ferguson

SEASON'S RESULTS

Our

Their

Score

Opponent

Score

O.T.

Milligan

Freed-Hardeman

David Lipscomb

Trevecca

O.T.

King

Freed-Hardeman

Alabama Christian

O.T.

Lincoln Memorial

Alice Lloyd

Otterbein

O.T.

Berea

Carson-Newman

Knoxville

Maryville

Longwood

Edward Waters

Temple

Milligan

Tusculum

Lincoln Memorial

Tennessee Wesleyan

King

Bryan

Carson-Newman

Tusculum

Milligan

2 O.T.

Tennessee Wesleyan

Temple

Bryan

Lincoln Memorial

Covenant

Bryan

Overal

— 18 Wins, 14 Losses

Everybody gets involved. Vikings run onto
court with the band blaring and the cheer-
leaders leading the balloon brigade.

Kevin Thomas outstretches opponent on the
opening toss.

Vikings — firing from the lane while Alabama
players look on.

LOVE IN ACTION

147

The Road To
Success

Coach Carpenter outlines some strategy
during halftime.

Final record: 18-14.

In a season labeled as a
rebuilding year the '82 Vikings
refused to wear the tag of
losers. In true Viking tradi-
tion, this year's team kept their
fans on the edge of their seats
until the final buzzer. The '82
Vikes had 5 contests go into
overtime coming up with 4
victories. Additionally they
pulled 6 other wins by three

"Senior co-captain Steve Castello
was among the state's leaders in
free throw shooting, hitting 84%
of his shots. "

points or less demonstrating
grit and determination under
pressure.

The Vikings reached a high
point of the season during the
second week of February when
they pulled three stunning up-
sets within a span of 6 days —
all on the road. Milligan fell
88-87, Tennessee Wesleyan be-
came victim number two in
double overtime 99-91 — and
then the big one — a thrilling

Steve Castello overshadows opponent in
jump shot.

148

MEN'S BASKETBALL

come-from-behind, 73-70, de-
feat of Tennessee Temple.

The Vikings ranked in the
top five in the state scoring,
averaging over 78 points per
game; in field goal shooting
percentage, hitting over 51%
of their shots; and in free

"The Hiwassee Junior College
transfer, Kevin Thomas, shot better
than 60% from the field and was
named NCCAA All-American first
team. "

throw shooting, hitting over
70% from the charity stripe.

6' 7" senior Kevin Thomas
led the state of Tennessee in
rebounding and ranked third
nationally in the NAIA with a
14.8 rebounding pace. The big
post man also was second in
Tennessee in scoring with a
21.5 average. The Hiwassee
Junior College transfer shot
better than 60% from the field
and was named NCCAA Ail-
American first team. Twice
Thomas was selected NAIA
District 24 player-of-the-week.

Senior co-captain Steve Cas-
tello was among the state's lead-
ers in free throw shooting hit-
ting 84%. Thomas Williams
ranked high in assists with a
6.2 average.

— Earl Rowan

Above, Vikings set up a defensive wall. At
right, Kevin Thomas releases side-shot with
three feet clearance.

LOVE IN ACTION

149

VIKINGS FIGHT

A Kevin Thomas tip-off renders all to await-
ed expectation of the basketball's descent.

Thomas Williams lifts the ball goalward as
if to be presenting it as a gift.

Steve Castello — fallen unexpectantly to the floor.

Steve Castello — back on his feet again, striding toward the backboard.

150

MEN'S BASKETBALL

FANS DELIGHT

Mike White and Beth Henson, among other Lee fans, cheer the Vikings on to victory.

«*' ft

Be. •

i^j

B^?**-^^«3

^k j il ^R *¥$ ™

RNBMUI

Viking fans prefer the comic strips over the
opposition.

Vikings triumph in the Turkey Tournament.

LOVE IN ACTION

151

Coach Rowan ponders a question at a Press Conference.

Head Basketball Coach Earl Rowan gives
some spirited advice to players on the
sideline.

A Change . . .

Since coming to the Lee
Vikings in the fall of 1975,
Coach Earl Rowan has become
a symbol to many of the faith-
ful Viking fans.

Lee has never had a coach
as enthusiastic as Coach Rowan.
In each game Coach Rowan
could be seen nervously pac-
ing the sideline yelling out in-
structions about how to hold
the lead or pull out a come-
from-behind victory. It could
be a new four corner defense,
a special pass play, or the way
to find a hot shooter under-
neath the basket. It didn't
matter what, but it was al-

ways exciting with Coach Row-
an running the show. At least
once during the game Coach
Rowan could be expected to
storm out onto the court and
defend the point of view of

"Lee has never had a coach as
enthusiastic as Coach Rowan."

one of his players to an equally
vocal referee.

In his seven year career as
head basketball coach, Coach
Rowan compiled a total of 117
wins and 96 losses, with sev-
eral exciting district and na-
tional championship games.

But it was not just on the
basketball court that Rowan
distinguished himself. Start-
ing out as basketball coach he
eventually took on duties as
baseball coach and finallv
even Athletic Director for the
school.

Resigning in the spring.
Coach Rowan intends to take
a job with the local high school
athletic programs. Staying
close to home, Rowan will al-
ways be a loyal Viking sup-
porter and a well-remembered
coach.

—RKLO

152

ROWAN /CLINE

Dr. Cline chats with Art Ferguson about his
newly appointed position.

Lee's new Athletic Director, Dr. Herbert Cline, responds with puzzled look to a question.

of Seasons

Herbert Cline, formerly on
the faculty at Lee College, be-
came the Assistant Basketball
Coach at Wake Forest for the
'81-'82 school year. In April of
this year. Herb Cline became
the Head Basketball Coach at
Lee College for the '82- , 83 school
year. The Vindauga interviewed
Coach Cline in April and he
gave us his basic plan for the
future of the Lee College ath-
letic program. Cline:

"We're interested in having a
well-rounded program and we
want to recruit the best players,
of course, but we want to pro-
ject the kind of image that we

think Lee needs to project, and
that is a Christian image. There's
a lot of organizational work that
needs to be done and we're
gonna try to get the word out
about our basketball program.

"I think the spiritual aspect of the
program has to have top priority."
— Dr. Cline

We need to go ahead and get
organized as far as public rela-
tions materials and question-
naires — just organizing the whole
program is where we've got to
go now . . . Rome wasn't built
in a day . . . This is the concept

that we're going to approach;
we'd like the athletes to set the
examples on campus. We want
them to be in the classroom,
and we want them to be in
chapel and we want them to
take part in campus activities.
We want them to be involved
with the students — to know the
students. I think by doing that
then the students' support for
the basketball team and the
athletic program at Lee will
be enhanced greatly ... I
think the spiritual aspect of
the program has to have top
priority."

— Art Ferguson

LOVE IN ACTION

153

CHEERS!

The '81-'82 cheerleading squad was
picked by five judges who awarded points
for various skills displayed in the fall
cheerleader try-outs. The nine girls se-
lected were: Cyndi Locklear, Tonnette
Perez, Ruth Ann Adams, Tracey Cun-
ningham, Laura Riley, Marisa Haddock
(captain), Synthia Hendricks, Joanie Ma-
son, and Vanessa Carey. Sarah Rudd
joined the squad later in the year and
completed the '82 Viking cheerleaders.

In October, the ladies held a walk-a-
thon in which they walked twelve miles
from Blue Springs Road to Red Clay
Park in order to raise money for uni-
forms. The project was moderately suc-
cessful at best and was followed by other
dominative fund-raisers such as the sale
of M&M's and a cakewalk at one of the
basketball games.

These struggling attempts were not
quite in vain; someone must have had
sympathy for cheerleaders because the
athletic department is supposed to pick
up the tab for the ladies' uniforms next
year.

Jo Ann Bates was the ladies' sponsor
and Raymond Weaver was the mascot.
Ms. Bates said that the cheerleaders
struggled with unity at the beginning of
the year, but ironed out the wrinkles
and functioned smoothly as the year
matured.

Four of the ladies are returning to the
squad next year. After a special summer
clinic at the University of Tennessee in
Knoxville, Cyndi Locklear, Tonnette Perez,
Ruth Ann Adams, and Synthia Hendricks
hope to return in the '82-'83 year for
another season of cheering.

— Daniel Dyer

Ruth Ann Adams displays her vivid smile as the cheerleaders group together.

Sarah Rudd and Cyndi Locklear with hands in the air, cheerfully fulfil their roles of pepping
up the fans.

(Above) The 1981-1982 Cheerleading Squad with Raymond Weaver— mascot.
(Facing page) Christa Bennet is always a loyal Viking supporter.

LOVE IN ACTION

155

A Strong Finish

The Lady Vikings returned only three
players this year from the '80-'81 squad.
A slow start set the pace for a year
marked by competitive frustration. The
ladies were beaten soundly in their open-
er, and Coach Ken Walston believed
that that loss had a tremendous effect
on the attitude of the players and the
tone of the Ladies' play.

The Lady Vikings started slowly but
gradually increased in the quality of
their play as they held their own Lady
Vikings Invitational Tournament. Paced
by Neasy Jordan, the point guard who
according to Walston is super fast, a
good passer and outside shooter, the
Ladies won the tournament to finish
victoriously the first semester which be-
gan with defeat.

Neasy Jordan lifts herself off the floor for
a jump shot.

But once again, the Ladies opened
the next semester slowly, losing their
first few. The team showed relentless
dedication however, and with hard work
and fierce competitive drive they were
able to win against rugged opposition as
they knocked off one of the top teams
in the state, Lincoln Memorial Universi-
The Lady Vikings had several key
players that contributed to make the
year a lesson in relentless drive. Center
Deena Wilson set a school scoring rec-
ord with forty points in a game. Deena
averaged twenty points a game, was ninth
in the nation in scoring, and first in the
state of Tennessee in scoring.

Cissy Peek was also one of the team's
pace-setters. According to Walston, Cissy
is one of the finest shooters to be found
anywhere in the country.

Kathy Howard was acquired by the
team for the second semester. Although
only playing half a semester, Kathy was
second on the team in rebounding and
scoring and averaged fourteen points
per game.

Kathy Hall was the team's Most Valu-
able Player. Kathy was a player who
played consistently the whole year. Coach
Walston praised Kathy as "tops in as-
sists, tops in steals, and tops in scoring."
At only 5'4", Kathy displayed inspiring
fierceness in her competitive determina-
tion.

Towards the end of the season, all the
talent finally started to jell and the Lady
Vikings began to win some games. Com-
ing on strong at the finish, the girls
won four out of their last five games,
including those against traditional rivals
Bryan, Covenant and even the girls of
Tennessee Temple — for the third time
in one season! — Daniel Dver

Relaxing on the sidelines.

LADY VIKINGS ROSTER 1981-1982

NAME

Marjorie Alford
Rhonda Daniel
Pam Evans
Kathy Hall
Neasy Jordan
Rita Maynor
Cissy Peek
Melody Redman
Wendy Rudolph
Rubertha Taylor
Debbie Warren
Deena Wilson

HT.

5'6"

5 '8"
6'0"
5'4"
5 '4"
5'7"
5'6"
6'0"
6'0"
5 '6"
5 7"
6'0"

Ken Walston — Head Coach
Ron Evans — Assistant Coach

CLASS

POSITION

HOMETOWN

Fr.

Benton, TN

So.

G/F

Pikeville, TN

Fr.

C/F

Lovelv, KY

So.

Clarkrange, TN

Sr.

Cleveland, TN

Fr.

Benton, TN

Jr-

Cleveland, TN

So.

Lenoir City, TN

Fr.

Sumerville, NJ

So.

Cleveland, OH

Fr.

Lexington, KY

So.

C/F

Clarkrange, TN

Nanc

y Poukner — Manager

Kim

Lovejoy-

— Scorer

156

LADY VIKINGS

Fierce competition even in the Maroon- White inter-squad game.

Neasy Jordan cradles basketball like a baby while pursuing a goal-ward trajectory.

Lady Vikings'
1981-82 Basketball Schedule

LOST-
LOST-
LOST-
WON-
WON-
LOST-
LOST-
WON-

LOST-
LOST-
LOST-
LOST-
LOST-
LOST-
LOST-
WON-
LOST-
LOST-
LOST-
LOST-
LOST-
WON-
WON-
WON-
WON-
LOST-

-Milligan
-David Lipscomb
-Piedmont
-Covenant
-Temple
-CSCC
-Knoxville
-Lady Viking Classic
(Temple, Lee, Covenant,
N. Georgia)
-Carson-Newman
-N. Georgia

-Univ. Alabama — Huntsville
-Tusculum
-Lincoln Memorial
-Tennessee Wesleyan
-Piedmont
-Bryan

-Carson-Newman
-N. Georgia
-Tusculum
-Milligan

-Tennessee Wesleyan
-Temple
-Bryan

-Lincoln Memorial
-Covenant
-CSCC

OVERALL— 10 Wins, 18 Losses

Making a cross court pass in the Lee-
Temple game.

Coach Ken Walston gives some sideline
instructions.

LOVE IN ACTION

157

Sports FANatics

Only a portion of the pennants and pamphlets, shirts and souvenirs liable to be found in a sports fanatic's room.

There is a special breed of person that some
call curious and strange. Peculiarly devoted and
slightly obtuse in his delights, this creature is
uniquely American. Lee College has attracted this
odd species that is growing in number daily, espe-
cially with the birth of the "Atlanta Brave's New
World." This character is known as the sports
fanatic.

The species is easily recognizable, identifiable by
universally distinct traits. The following are signs
that will help the most naive amateur spot this
odd bird immediately. The sports fanatic:

— subscribes to every issue of Sports Illustrated
that will ever be published.

— goes to every event where a free T-shirt, hat,
etc. will be given away.

— spends furious hours of debate concerning
Super Bowl predictions.

— reads Dr. Bowdle's whole bulletin board if

he sees one article mentioning the word "ball"

— salivates at the mention of the words Falcon,
Brave, or Hawk. (This species is usually found
in the Southeast, especially around the Atlanta
area.)

— can't crawl out of bed for his 8:00 a.m. class,
but has no problem getting up at 7:00 a.m. to
get the Saturday paper if the Atlanta Braves
played Friday night.

— has a tatoo of his favorite team's logo right
under the one that says "Mom."

— owns a bumper sticker that says "Go you silver
breeches!" or something like that, and it rests
on the bumper of his '57 Chevy right next to
the two that say "America, Love it or Leave it"
and "You Can't Spell Sugar Without UGA."

— owns at least one jersey of his favorite football,
baseball, basketball, soccer, or hockey team and
wears it everywhere except to Sunday morning

158

SPORTS FANATICISM

church. (While at church,
the jersey airs out in order
to be ready for Sunday
afternoon.)
— knows the full Christian
name and every vital sta-
tistic of every member on
the roster of his favorite
team.

If you know anyone that ap-
pears to be of this species, then
be careful to avoid the use of
such terms as ball, strike, basket,

Everyone wants to get on the Atlanta Braves'
side.

The Editor's personal collection of miniature baseball caps from Baskin Robbins.

goal, base, throw, shot, hit, etc.
Obviously avoid any mention of
anything that would suggest in- '
volvement with a sporting event.
If you violate these important
rules of conversation, you will
find yourself trapped in a two
hour, one-way conversation that
will endanger your sanity. You
might want to seek professional
help for any friend that you sus-
pect to be of this order. If you
yourself fit into any of these

behavioral categories, then please
do not ignore the sure signs.
Remember, admitting it is the
first step in dealing with the
problem.

There is much more to sav
about the signs and effects of
this psychosis known as sports
fanaticism, but they're giving
away miniature Hank Aaron
autographed baseball bats down
at the mall and I want to get
one before they're all gone.

— Art Ferguson

Vindauga staff members argue over an article from the sports page.

LOVE IN ACTION

159

Mike Elmer displays footwork with the soccer ball in light-hearted practice.

160

SOCCER

That's the Way the Ball Bounces

The '81-'82 Viking Soccer Team was a young, in-
experienced squad that simply had a desire to compete
in a game that it enjoyed. The team, coached by Enrique
Orellana and assisted by Hermilo Jasso, Jr., started
something this year that sparked serious interests in
soccer fans at the college.

Most of the players this year were rookies; there were
only four returning players. Some had never played the
game before. However, Lee fielded an enthusiastic team
and challenged all comers.

"We played as a team . . . this was a
year of training and building. "

Assistant Coach Jasso commented, "We played as a
team . . . this was a year of training and building."

The team was led in scoring by Isaias Vergara, and he
was followed by David Crick who was second in most
goals scored. The Most Valuable Player was Bernard
Gardner. Isaias Vergara and Bernard Gardner were cap-
tains, and Oscar Orellana was the goalie. The team had
an overall record of 1-2-1.

■Art Ferguson

Lee's Viking Soccer team initiates action on the field.

Team Roster

Jonathan E. Allen
Mark Charles
Bernard Gardner
Isaias Vergara
Michael Elmore
Thomas Robertson
Hermilo Jasso, Jr.
David Crick
Wendell Carter
David Thomas
Jerry Burt
Bryan Lawhorn
Carey Lawhon
Kyle Percival
Steve Naquin
Jose Antonio

The 1981-1982 Viking Soccer Team.

LOVE IN ACTION

161

All Sorts of Sports

Spring arrived and with it the intra-
mural sports of Lee College. It's been
said that sports are important in build-
ing character and encouraging the par-
ticipation of the student. This was certainly
true about Lee College intramurals.

Most of the students joined a basket-
ball or softball team and had a tremen-
dously good time in return. Mistakes
were made: high passes, wild pitches
accompanied by wild swings, and slides
started two strides away from third base
were standard fair. Watching the girls
play was more hilarious than a food

"Watching the girls play was more
hilarious than a food fight. "

fight. Their skill was extraordinary (par-
don me for being facetious). But it did
not matter. Everyone had a terrific time
and many new friends were made as the
players learned to cooperate and com-
pete with the other teams to win the
championships.

In men's basketball, the teams were
divided into two leagues. The Sheiks
came out on top in the first league and

the Chi Raiders emerged triumphant
in the second league.

In softball there was more action as
both girls and guys became involved
and battled to win any way they legally
could.

In the women's league, the Stars took
the championship with Orange Crush in
close second.

In the men's league the competition
was fast and furious and took on a more
serious tone. Razzing and catcalls were
standard as each team fought to break
the opposition's concentration. Finally,
after beating Dynasty 15-7, Alpha Gam-
ma Chi emerged the champions for the
fourth consecutive year.

Beating out the throw to first base.

Gary Higginbotham calling signals.

Jeff Peoples runs around the end with football tucked safely in his arm.

162

INTRAMURALS

Girls' Softball game . . . Chris Clark awaits coming pitch.

Dennis Bean crosses home plate for Alpha Gamma Chi's softball team.

3tttJ ' M-

Robert Harper shows that the field is ac-
tually unplayable.

The umpire's view from behind the plate.

David Elliot demonstrates Intramural foot-
ball stance.

LOVE IN ACTION

163

164

BIKING

LET THE GOOD TIMES ROLL

Recently an article was pub-
lished in READER'S DIGEST
that indicated a tremendous in-
crease in physical fitness across
America over the past decade.
The article explained this fitness
mania by saying it was a counter-
action of the post-World War II
leisure that most Americans in-
dulged in. This indulgence virtu-
ally knocked the legs out from
under America. After more than
a decade of the fitness craze,
which seems to be ever increas-
ing, I believe that this "battle of
the bulge" has finally reached Lee
College — it was long overdue.

This past year almost the en-
tire campus developed some rou-
tine form of physical fitness.
Many people joined the spa, some
began jogging, and many people,
like myself, got excited about bik-

Allison relaxes in Deer Park before taking a long trek.

(Above) Dennis Dyer takes water break
without pausing from his biking.
(Left) Allison Head enjoys a good outdoor
sport like biking.

ing. This biking fad has caught
on at Lee for some good rea-
sons. First, biking is the second
most aerobic exercise (the most
aerobic is swimming) and pro-
vides an excellent potential for
muscle tone. Second, biking
covers a lot of ground, as op-
posed to jogging, which is good
for people who like to "get into
nature." Also, it can be a con-
venient and cheap form of trans-
portation.

There are several ways that a
person can bike. I was fortunate

"Many people joined the spa,
some began jogging, and many
people, like myself, got excit-
ed about biking."

enough to get mixed up with
a fanatic who likes to bike for
speed as if he were training for
the Olympics. Dennis Dyer and
I have been biking for most of
the year together, and now I'm
hooked. Dennis has been hooked
for a few years. He started the
summer of 1979 for some serious
touring. One of his objectives
is to bike Fall Creek Falls State
Park, Tennessee. For training
purposes we bike the Cleveland
by-pass, but Dennis' favorite

route is Highway 64 to Chil-
howee.

Some other serious bikers on
campus who bike for sport are
Allison Head, Steve Rathbone,
and Lael Camak. Allison is big
on touring. Last summer, she
was fortunate enough to bike
Europe (a goal that I'm anxiously
pursuing). Steve, however, is
famous for his "marathons" out
to Chilhowee and back.

Another way to bike is for
leisure and recreation while stav-
ing in shape. Lee women are
notorious for this. Regina Sears
and Lisa Young are two of Lee's
more prominent recreational bik-
ers. Although both bikers enjov
biking for many of the same
reasons, there is one strange, if
not comical contrast. Rationallv
speaking, Regina doesn't like the
danger involved in biking which
can be of maximum proportions
at times, whereas, the more dar-
ing Lisa, speaking of the time
her brakes almost went out when
going down Chilhowee, said,
"I'm doing it again — I love dan-
ger!" So, whether you're just out
for a good time, or you want
to get in shape, or you just simplv
have a love for risk — biking is
a great sport!

— Ben Ferguson

LOVE IN ACTION

165

Variety Is the Spice of Sport

Lee College's P.E. program was in full
swing this year and whether you fanta-
sized about being Robin Hood or as-
pired to be the next John McEnroe, the
P.E. program had just the class for you.

There are classes offered that focus
on the actual physical activity. Among
those offered are beginning bowling,
tennis, golf, racquetball, recreational sports,
aquatics, and team sports. These courses
are designed to give students a basic
understanding of the sport involved. In-
termediate courses are offered for those
with a deeper interest in the sport. They
offer more detailed instruction and em-
phasize competition and tournament.
These activity classes offer students the
chance to try a wide variety of sports
and decide which would be best suited
for them. If they excel in a given sport,
students might decide to play the sport
professionally.

These sports are not the traditional
American pastimes, but they are some
of the country's fastest growing sports.
And these are the kinds of sports that
people can continue playing to keep
their bodies in shape long after the age
when even the longest lasting profes-
sional athletes retire — at forty. And with
such a selection of sports, each student
is able to find something he likes and
possibly even something he's good at.

Other courses are offered and usually
involve the P.E. major. Care and Pre-
vention of Athletic Injuries and Physiol-
ogy of Exercise and Kinesiology are
among the many courses that offer an
in-depth study on the different aspects
of Physical Education.

— Daniel C. Dver

Mike Schaeffer aims for the mark.

Cynthia Hendricks ready to serve.

166

P.E. CLASSES

Lots of students run as a habit.

Stronger, Faster, Better

There is an inseparable bond between
the body, mind, and spirit of man. The
concept of union in the relationship
between the body and soul can be traced
back to the early Greeks and ancient
societies. Christ redeemed the entire man:
body, mind, and soul. The human body
is to be the temple of the Holy Spirit. It
can be a very spiritual experience, there-
fore, to strive to better one's body. Vani-
ty is not proper, but neither is neglect
proper. A disciplined and rugged work-
out can be one of the greatest ways of

truly learning the laws of the Kingdom
and the cost of discipleship as well as
preparing the body for service.

Throughout Scripture, the spiritual bat-
tle is repeatedly compared to running a
race. The Apostle Paul exhorts the be-
liever to run in such a way that he
might win. That requires spiritual train-
ing.

There can be no doubt of the necessi-
ty of spiritual, mental, and physical ex-
ercise. In reality, all of life should be a
spiritual experience.

Rocky Shrable feels the strain of the discipline of lifting.

It is very encouraging to note that the
past year has seen a revival in physical
fitness on the Lee campus. Fitness has
become a discipline in groups of indi-
viduals on campus. Some bike, run, jog,
swim, lift weights, play tennis, or per-
form simple calisthenics. But whatever
the activity, it can be a spiritual devo-
tion. It should be a spiritual devotion.

There are many people on campus
who are in better shape physically be-
cause of their exercise. The same are
consequently in better shape mentallv
because they are more alert, have more
endurance, and are far more aggressive
in all of their endeavors.

The individual who disciplines his phvs-
ical exercise also feels better about himself
because he is learning principles of spir-
itual discipline and the rugged ferocitv
of spiritual warfare. The call is for mus-
cular Christians. It is a race.

Groups of people on the Lee campus

are running the race stronger, faster,

and better. , ^ „

— Art Ferguson

A little balancing exercise to firm up the
muscles.

LOVE IN ACTION

167

Games People Play

You walk into the game room and instantly you feel
your heart start beating faster. School work and other
responsibilities fade into the periphery as you focus all
your attention on the moving objects in front of you.
You insert the coin and the screen comes to life. Ships
dodge in and out to steal men as you skillfully demand
your planet from the invaders. You weave your ship
through mazes, annihilate lunar modules, dodge yellow
men, eat blue ones, and transform caterpillars into
mushrooms until you stagger out exhausted and broke,
but happy to have released all your nervous tension.

The above scene describes a large group of Lee College
students who spent their spare time in the various video
game rooms around Cleveland. "Video Fever" has taken
over as students struggle to surpass the high scores on
Pac-Man, Frogger, and other video games.

These games can be separated into two distinct cate-
gories: those that require sharp reflexes and the handling
of a firing implement, and those that require timing,
avoidance of the enemy, and a great deal of memori-
zation.

Defender, Stargate, Asteroids, Galaga, and others fall

Nathan Lombard plays Pac-Man in Hughes Hall.

One of the many video emporiums frequented by Lee students.

<5>

kG-i

into the first category. The player is allotted a certain
amount of armament at the start of the game. By de-
stroying opponents and gaining points, the player can
receive more weapons in order to gain the advantage.
To be a high scorer at these games the player must learn
to use the special defenses provided, such as Hyperspace,
Smart Bombs, Inviso, and Double Rackets. Using these
defenses frugally allows his ship to stay intact longer
and as a result gain more points.

Frogger, Pac-Man, Donkey-Kong, and Qix are a few
of the games that belong to the second category. In
these games the player is not given any rockets or guns
but must attain points by avoiding the enemy and reach-
ing a predetermined goal. Memorization is possible in
most of these games and is important in achieving a
high score. Split-second decision making also constitutes
a large portion of the strategy. This category has been
important in involving the female, who prefers the
more sedate games in the video world.

Video games continue to be healthy outlets for the
energies of the Lee College student. However, we must
remind ourselves to keep them in the right perspective
lest they consume all of our time and money.

— Daniel Dyer
At right, Pac-Man takes over the Student Center.

168

VIDEO GAMES

—

LOVE IN ACTION

169

Love Means Nothing

TENNIS TEAM

The soothing voice of hope echoed around the
campus this year and promised a brighter future
for Lee's tennis team. For the past several years,
Lee has had to rely on the abilities of student-
coaches for the organization of competitive tennis,
but the teams have not been very competitive.
There are several reasons for this, including the
fact that Lee offers no tennis scholarships. Also,
when there is a change in coaches annually, there is
no way to build on the experiences of previous
seasons and to have what is known as "rebuilding
years" (a vital part of any successful athletic team).
This year, however, Lee was "blessed" with the
arrival of a player-coach who is talented enough
and determined enough to turn some things around.

Dewey Caulder is the man of the hour who was
brought to Lee by the influence of Coach Rowan, a
man that Lee will miss very much. The first thing
that Dewey plans to do is to schedule more matches.
Last year the team won most of its games, but they
didn't play anybody, so "so what?" Dewey believes
that although they will play more and better oppo-
nents, the team will still be able to maintain a
winning record. "This year should help Lee's tennis
reputation, which is hurting," he says.

At the time this article was written, the team's
record was 3-2, and they were anticipating a fifteen

"Winning, though, is not the primary objective . . .
the main thing is just to have fun. Just seeing the
guys have a good time makes it worthwhile to me."

win season. Their wins came against Atlanta Chris-
tian College (twice) and Tennessee Wesleyan. They
lost to Covenant, and although they were beaten by
a Division I school, University of the South, the
team played well.

The outlook for the future is optimistic, but there
are some negative points. First of all, the coach's job
is an overload. Lee needs to either hire a full-time
coach or make it worth the student's time to com-
pensate for his sacrifices. Dewey says that the big-
gest hassle is rounding up players come match time.
Overall, there is a lack of dedication. Even though
the team operates under a "loose atmosphere" poli-
cy, there has to be a form of discipline present if
the team is going to win.

Winning, though, is not the primary objective,
and Dewey understands this. Our players some-
times expect too much out of themselves — the main
thing is just to have fun. "Just seeing the guys have
a good time makes it worthwhile to me." Three
cheers for the thrill of athletic competition.

170

Dewey Caulder, with keen and watchful eyes, awaits the descent
of the tennis ball for service.

TENNIS

Putting a back-hand swing into action.

Lee's five man, player-coached tennis squad.

Andy Higginbotham checks his swing, while keeping eye contact with ball.

Thomas Williams meets fuzzy sphere with
great accuracy.

LOVE IN ACTION

171

We Are the Champions!

"The Vikings became The Ma-
gicians as they reached down to
pull the rabbit out of the hat
and pounded the Temple Cru-
saders 11-5 to win the NCCAA
District 5 Championship."

In a Cinderella victory, the
Vikings soundly beat their rival,
Temple, in what was certainly
the climax of the Lee Vikings
baseball season.

However, it was not the fairy
tale fantasy mentioned above at
the beginning of the season. The
Vikings seemed destined to split

every double-header they played.
Slack hitting was the predomi-
nant downfall although the de-
fense seemed to be solid.

Lee lost one of its early double
headers. Bluffton took the first
game 0-1 and the second 4-6.
It became a pitcher's duel as
Mike Franklin pitched a great
game allowing only four hits in
the first game. However, the
Bluffton pitcher was also excel-
lent and the Vikings failed to
produce the runs needed to win
the ball games.

As a further example, the
Vikings split their first double-
header with the Covenant Scots.
The team won the first game
7-4 with a flurry of runs in the
fifth inning. Steve Rossi pitched

'82 LEE VIKING BASEBALL

NCCAA District 5 CHAMPS

NCCAA District 5 Coach of the Year
Earl Rowan

All-District Team

Keith Saylor

Mike Franklin

Mark Montgomery

'■ _-* .- j. . *,

Steve Rossi lays down what appears to be a smoothly executed bunt.

172

BASEBALL

consistently and was under total
control.

The Vikings also split their
second double-header with the
Scots later in the season. By this
time the team had worked out
its batting problems and was re-
sponding with solid hitting. This
balanced out the team and com-
plemented the solid defense. In
the second double-header with
the Scots, the Vikings displayed
their increased batting strength
by blasting the Scots 13-0 in the
second game, allowing only one
hit in the entire game.

Although the Vikings did not
have a perfect season, they did
trounce their rivals and win the
NCCAA District 5 baseball cham-
pionship. The team was daring
and aggressive, with astonishing
results. In the first game there
was a double steal and in the
second, Mark Montgomery did
the impossible and stole home.
With this display of skill, it was
befitting that Coach Earl Rowan
be chosen NCCAA District 5
coach of the year. Keith Saylor,
Mike Franklin, and Mark Mont-
gomery were chosen for the All-
District team.

The Vikings played two more
games and wrapped up the sea-
son with a 12-15 record.

— Daniel C. Dyer

Mark Montgomery crosses the plate with
another run.

Viking ball club looks on with confident expectation of good batting.

m w

Viking baseball team takes pre-game warm-
ups in preparation for the innings ahead.

r» .

Gary Hubbard, Viking catcher, applies tag
to opponent two feet in front of home plate.

* -i *JM**S

■ " ~-» *

Gary Hubbard takes a lead and watches for the signal to steal second base.

LOVE IN ACTION

173

Men of Irons

GOLF TEAM

For being such professionals, the golf team gets about
as much recognition as the cafeteria staff. I wasn't even
aware that Lee had a golf team until I was assigned this
article. After asking several of the students, I found that
they not only won the District 5 Golf Championship, but
they also won the College Division of the Tennessee
Intercollegiate Golf Championship. To top it off, Temple
was in the district competition and was smashed by Lee
283 to 298. What more could you ask for?

Craig Lee and Andy Higginbotham led the team to the

district title this year. They both had scores of 68 and
had a playoff for special honors. Andy Higginbotham
claimed this honor.

Later the team traveled to the University of the South
to battle against fifteen colleges and universities for the
Intercollegiate Golf Championship. Lee finished fourth
overall and captured first in its division.

Stan Sherlin led the action with a round of sixty-nine
on the first day and a score of 110 for a total of
twenty-seven holes. This superb performance won Sherlin
All-Tourney and All-State honors.

Craig Lee scored a seventy-five on his first round but

Lee Viking Golf Team '81 -'82

174

GOLF

Coach Stanley displays his pet puppy dog.

Distract 5 Champions

Tennessee Intercollegiate
College Division
Golf Champions

y»~~ -y / \ / V

National Tourney

'■'

rallied with a thirty-seven finish with a 112 over twenty-
seven total holes. This was a remarkable achievement
and earned Lee All-State status.

But the season was far from being over. Bv virtue of
their strong placement in the Intercollegiate Tourna-
ment, Lee was invited to the National N'AIA Tournament.
Held at Burlington, North Carolina in early June, the
tourney featured 534 schools from all across the nation.

"To top it off, Temple was in the district competition
and was smashed by Lee 283 to 298."

Each day of the tourney teams were cut from the
field, and each day the Vikings were able to survive
the cut. Veteran Bob Rice started very strong at the
beginning, and it looked as if he might be headed for
All-American, a status reserved for the top 15 individual
finishers in the event. Stan Sherlin came on strong in
the later rounds, firing a 72 in the third round.

The fourth round proved the undoing for the Viking
golfers when 2'/2 inches of rain soaked the greens and
made it hard for unfamiliar teams to adapt. Finishing
with a team total of 1250, the Vikings were 20 strokes
off the top ten pace.

Still, the showing for this small Tennessee Christian
school was more than respectable. Lee's total was good
enough for them to ensconce themselves in 14th place,
placing them ahead of 520 other teams. Individually,
Stan Sherlin was two strokes shy of All-American status,
totalling an even 300 for three days to notch 18th
place. Bob Rice pulled 307 to rank within the top 40
golfers in the tourney.

Just playing in the company of tomorrow's pros was an
exciting experience for the Lee players. But Coach
Butler hinted at an even higher placement (maybe a
national championship?) in the future. "I'm sure that if
we're ever fortunate enough to return, things will work
out a lot better. You can look at our scores and tell
we didn't play our best golf this week.''

If the Viking golf took 14th place nationally without
playing their best golf, the NAIA had better watch out
next year.

— Daniel C. Dver & RKO

Bob Rice exhibits perfect form as he follows through.

LOVE IN ACTION

175

_ '_ - -

,*r

Another

The Bible says in John 15:12-13, ". . .
love one another as I have loved you.
Greater love hath no man than this,
that a man lay down his life for his
friends." These two verses accurately
describe what this section tries to por-
tray. Not only does this section show
the "mug shots" of students, but it also
presents those students loving one an-
other through bonds of friendship in
various articles and candid pictures. At
no other school will you find people
that have the genuine concern for each
other's well being that the students and
faculty of Lee College do. Hopefully,
we have been able to display some of
this love within this section for you to

— Cheryl L. Vaughan

11 " :

* •, ' \* *

!**• •

•M» * •»

Students relaxing and sharing some good times on
the steps in front of the Student Center.

4iiS)*

<* **

■ \ .r

Donna Adams
Sam Alawat

Sayah Al Dehneh

Timothy
Alexander

Marjorie Alford
Danny Allbritton

John Amison
Polly Anderson

Byron Arrowood
Victor Bacon

Andre Badeaux
Elizabeth Baez

Jeff Bailey
John Balcom

Tonya Ballard
Melinda Barfield

Love is . . .

1 Corinthians 13 Harvey Studder

Roses and walking in the rain Mary Kaestner

God Cynthia Hendricks

A four letter word Faith Shirk

A stupidity of two Napoleon

The ability to accept someone for what they are Karen Day

Learning how to say you're sorry Kevin Arrowood

Letting something go Angelina Parker

Feelings straight from God J°y ce Jones

Learning to serve others President Conn

Missing your baby brother Cheryl Vaughan

Love is tying a little boy's shoe.

Giving a flower to your grandmother Theresa Fussell

That just out-of-reach nirvana Lael Camak

All encompassing P. J. Smith

Inconsistent Gary Paylo

Having a good friend Kay Rackley

A mother nursing her baby Randall O'Bannon

A philosophy built by men Yvonne Towns

Helping someone just because you want to Regina Battle

A feeling that is inexpressible Theresa Duncan

Delighting in praise H. G. Bohn (Handbook of Proverbs)

Someone to go the extra mile Tammy Alley

An ocean of emotions entirely surrounded by expenses

Lord Dewar

A boy bandaging his dog's leg Keven Bowdle

A sweet response to a bitter attack Jeff Dennison

Carroll Courts apartment six with Jeff and my baby

Susan Dennison

Often the fruit of marriage Moliere

FRESHMEN

God's All-Loving Son

Lord, teach me not to be afraid

To learn how I can be brave

Every day —

Trusting you to supply

Every who, what, when and why.

Somehow make me understand

I'm part of your mighty plan.

Your perfect love

Casts out my every fear;

No matter what the day's made of

I know that you'll always be near.

Lord, let me know you care for me

And that you do it oh, so carefully.

Lord, won't you please —

Even now, when I'm confused —

Show me how I can be used.

Teach me how to be secure,

To know your love is sure.

Lord, let me know your perfect peace.

Let this fearful doubting cease.

Help me see

That with your love in my heart,

Perfect love will have its start —

Helping every lonely one

Find God's all-loving Son.

—Randall K. O'Bannon

David Bartlett
Troy Beasley

Robin Beaver
Venesita Bell

Debbie Bennett
Mikel Bennett

Debbie Berner
Jamie Berube

John Bezares
Janice Bird

Lynnette Blair
Becky Blalock

Sandra
Blankenship

Alethia Bloomer

Stephen Bostic
Kelley Bradbury

LOVE ONE ANOTHER

179

Trena Braswell
Ken Brett
Frances Broglia

Richard Brooks
Eddie Broom
Mark Brown

Edie Burgess
Jerry Burt
Sarah Caldwell

Vanessa Carey
Faith Carlton
Deborah Carlyle

Cheri Carroll
Wendell Carter
Mark Carter

Glen Cherry
Chris Clark
Melanie Clark

Tamara Clark
Donna Clifton
Pamela Cook

Marcia Cornell

Christopher
Costanza

Joane Crick

You Oughta' Be
in Pictures!

Don Brown affixes his signature to yet another ticket.

Counseling and Testing Director Ron Gilbert pauses
with his son Ryan during the Watermelon Bust festivi-
ties.

180

FRESHMEN

Denita Lawhon takes time out to chat with Russell Ford
and Tim Jones.

Debbie Crisp

Patricia
Culpepper

Shirley
Cummings

W. Freddy Curtis

Tracy
Cunningham

Rebecca
Cushman

Timothy Cutshall
Edker Daniel
Harold Daniels

Sandra
Daugherty

Melanie Davis

Ellis Dawsey

David Dehner
Bill Dehner
Andrew Dennis

Robin Detty
Micah Dooley
Alan Dowless

Ladonna
Dowling

Rhonda
Downing

Angela Duke

Jeff Duke

Denny Edgar

Cherie Edwards

"*■ "Ik*.

LOVE ONE ANOTHER

181

A.-.SJ

Avis Elliot
Bill Eubanks

Pam Evans
Claire Ferguson

Diana Ferris
Tim Finlayson

Louie Fitzgerald
Deanna Fitzwater

Tammy Fleming
Daphne Fletcher

Janet Forbes

Russell Ford

Trudie Fort
Nancy Frak

A poll was taken early in the spring semester to find out
just how students at Lee spend their Sunday mornings. The
Vindauga thought this study might prove interesting since the
school does not enforce any mandatory attendance of Sunday
morning services.

The results were interesting, to say the least. A full 75% of
the students polled from various dorms said they attended at
least some part of Sunday services, though only 15% of those
went to Sunday school. About 25% made no effort to worship
anywhere, listing sleep, studies, or other things as their
reasons.

Some students considered the poll unfair — it was unannounced
and it came on a day when it was icy outside. But balanced
with the fact that attendance usually declines later in the
semesters, the results may be interpreted as basically represen-
tative of students' behavior.

182

FRESHMEN

Everett Franklin

Anthony
Freeland

Theresa Fussell
Rhonda Gamble

Barbara Garcia

Brian
Gillenwater

Charlene
Godwin

Kara Godwin

Lori Goines
Victoria Gomez

Roger Grant
Judi Graves

Todd Gribble
Lorie Griffey

Tim Grogan
Aaron Hagmaier

LOVE ONE ANOTHER

183

Marlene
Hammontree

Delton Hand

David Hanley

Jana Hanlin
Devee Harkins
David Harold

Retha Hatfield
Jennifer Hayes
Julia Hayes

Joyce Heemstra

Stan Helms

Didi
Henderson

Synthia
Hendricks

Matthew
Herman

Carmen
Hernandez

Lou Ann
Hindman

Donna Hoffee

Jeff Holloway

Sandra Holmes
Renee Holt
David Hoppel

Pam Hoyt
Daniel Hughes
Terry Hullett

Enough to Drive
You up a Tree

College life is relatively easy to handle, except, of
course, before, during, and after the days of regis-
tration, breaks, convocation, and finals when every-
one goes crazy. During these times, it is normal to
see Lee students doing weird things, such as climbing
or running into walls, tying their right and left shoe
laces together and then tripping, and talking and
then answering themselves. They also are caught
pulling mischievous pranks, such as rolling the RA's
room, putting Kool-Aid in the shower heads, and
blocking dorm neighbors in their rooms with the
coke machine. Such actions are to be expected
during the stressful weeks of college life. I often
wonder if these actions are normal during the day-
to-day routines encountered at Lee. I can't decide,
especially since I met Kay Rackley, a sophomore
Bible major, who climbs trees in her spare time (her
favorite is next to the Humanities Building). She
doesn't go near a tree during the legal "crazy"
weeks, only when things are running smoothly.
Rackley will sometimes have her tommy gun or
walkie talkie (purchasable in any toy store) up in
the tree with her. These tools help protect her from
"spies" who might enter or depart from the Hu-
manities Building.

Rackley doesn't give a reason for her actions;
instead she grins like a Cheshire cat when asked
about athletic endeavors. If Rackley is a typical
"future" theologian, what then does the church
have to worry about? — C.V.

Ric Shrubb demonstrates his own personal contact
technique.

184

FRESHMEN

Kay Rackley hangs from her favorite tree next to the
Humanities Building.

Making Blind Eyes See

Researched by Frances Broglia

Have you ever wondered what it would be like to
be blind for a few days? Or to normally have 20/20
vision and suddenly see things blurry? Well, for
65% of Lee College students incorrect vision is as
natural as blue jeans.

Ten years ago, students having poor vision walked
around with specs on their faces. They also were
known for their tremendous migraine headaches
which they got from pushing too hard on their
glasses to keep them from falling off.

Today, however, the problem of the "drooping
glasses" has changed. Contact lenses are being worn
by the majority of students needing aid for their
eyes. Contact lenses are popular and convenient
because they are easy to take care of, and once
they're in they usually stay, unless of course a
student plays on the basketball team and continually
gets hit in the face by the ball.

Contact lenses have been widely used for various
reasons. Some lenses are preferred because of com-
fort, others for their convenience. Science is still
perfecting the contact lens to combat more serious
eye problems. The brilliant invention of contact
lenses has helped many students. There will be con-
tinued improvement and revision in contact lenses
as years pass, but for now it is comforting to know
that we have a choice between glasses — the dreaded
specs, or contact lenses — vanity's saviour. — C.V.

Lynn
Hutchinson

Mike Hutchinson
Jerry Hutto

Tamara Hysong
Edward Ikard
Renee Jacobs

Bryan Janes
Alan Jarman
Lisa Jarman

William Jarman
Randy Jenkins
April Johnson

Greg Jones
Joyce Jones
Tina Jones

Lori Jordan

Mary Beth
Kaestner

Perry Keyt

Kevin Kirkland
Dannie Lacks
Beverly Lannin

Tammy Lantrip
Bryan Lawhon
Precious Lee

LOVE ONE ANOTHER

185

Scott Lee
William Lee

Sheila Lee
Stan Lester

Cheryl Lewis
James Lewis

Jeffery Little
Cynthia Lloyd

**m Bobby

Locklear

T. L. Lombard

Donald Long
Kim Lovejoy

Janet Lowery
Virginia Lupo

Melody Madden

Edwin
Maldonado

Student Activity Ticket
Number 163

Dear Mom and Dad,

School here at Lee is so much fun. Everybody is so friendly
and there's always something to do. Last night I had a big
date with one of the basketball players, Dunk Watson. Well, I
didn't have anything to wear so I borrowed something from
my suitemate. I think it may be the dress I loaned last week to
a girl down the hall, but I'm not sure — we've kind of lost track
of what is whose around here. We went to a concert by the
famous gospel group, the Imperial Walnut Brothers, sponsored
by Alpha Sigma Tau, one of the social service organizations.
They sponsor all kinds of stuff to keep the campus from
being boring. I think I missed my evening class, but it's only
once a week anyway. Well, he borrowed his roommate's car, a
brand new Corvette, and we went to Shoney's. I already ate
supper so I just got a salad bar and a piece of that fudge cake.
He was so interesting! We talked about all kinds of deep stuff
like if it's OK to go to the movies — did you know, he even
watches General Hospital too! We hit it off almost as good as
me and Rodney did the night before last. He took me to the
Delta Chi fashion show that night (he's the treasurer of Delta
Chi) and then we went to the student center and talked in one
of those cozy corner booths. He says he works out at the Spa
twice a day. He was going to take me and show me his
muscles, but it was time for curfew — what a drag! The rest of
the week is filled with activity. Tomorrow night Northwest
Cleveland is sponsoring a concert and a film "Witnessing
Through Dating"; of course with plenty of refreshments. And
Thursday night there's supposed to be a Symphony Concert. I
think Mark will take me to that one. He's the one that dresses
ultra-prep all the time and says the cutest little lines to all the
girls. Friday night's supposed to be the Pageant of Favorites.
It's really pretty inexpensive. We just bring Student Activity
Ticket number 163 and we get in for just a dollar. Every club,
or organization or group of ten people or more sponsors a
girl in a sort of talent contest. And the winner receives — get

I ;''''^''>r^'>|fe:

i \\

~*v=B

'wk 1 ^m

I'iifl

IIIK<t«^M^ - "vgiuupwrp

The male vocalists of Truth form an old-fashioned Gospel Quartet.

186

FRESHMEN

Lynn Hutchinson and Cindy Lloyd enjoy the Derby Day festivities.

this, a full page picture in the yearbook! What more could she
ask for? And of course they've been having elections and run-
offs all week for Student Parliament elections. Chapel ran
over twice because of speeches and classes were canceled for
11:00. Isn't that great? Saturday night there's supposed to be
a big basketball game, some kind of tournament.

I'll admit things have been kind of slow this week but that's
the way things get around here. Next week we have late mid
spring revival so things will be a little crowded. I'm in the
Campus Lady Singers and we've got practice every day at
noon and Tuesday's and Thursday's at 5:00 so we can be
ready to sing the last night of the revival. And I've got to
spend my spare time next week selling ads for the Spring
Music Spectacular so we'll have enough money for our New
England tour the week before finals — and I was planning to
go to the library and catch up on reading my magazines!
Well, I'll write you again later. Right now, I've got one of
those biweekly dorm parties to go to.

Love,
Rachel

There's no such thing as sitting around the dorm with nothing to do.

Brian Mallary
Heinz Malon

Danny Marks
Donna Martin

Joanie Mason
David Massengill

■

Ron Maston

Simmone
Mattison

* z *

»1 <V* A -

Donna Maxwell
Carla Mayfield

Ken Maynor
Rita Maynor

James
McAlexander

Faith McFalls

Becky Medlin
Edna Mentz

LOVE ONE ANOTHER

187

Jeffrey Miller
James Millhouse
Jose Montiel

Elizabeth Moorer
Jill Morrison
Cathy Moses

Stephen Naquin
Terry Nations

Venessa

Newman

Gregory Nolan

Bethany
O'Bannon

Twyla Oakley

JoAnn Owens
James Packer
Marlene Page

Thomas
Pangburn

Anna
Papadopoulou

Randy Peery

Curtis Pegram
Tonette Perez
Kyle Percival

Glenda Peters
Beverly Phillips
Donna Pilkinton

You Oughta' Be
in Pictures!

"■.',.4-T %

Bill Lee talks to a friend at the quadrangle.

Rhonda Mathis, Tammy Langley and Tammy Green are
glad to be out of class.

188

FRESHMEN

U — . V*' *Sfcir

Renea Taylor offers help to future Chi members at

Watermelon Bust.

Retha Hatfield watches Patti Lofton help the wind blow
some snow flakes away.

Tony Davis copies some notes from Beverly Phillips to
get ready for a test.

Jerri Pitchford

Tandy
Poindexter

Jeff Pokone

Lisa Poston
Joy Prescott
Shelley Press

Mark Prosser

Herberetta
Rayburn

Jeana Reints

Renee Rene

Brenda
Richardson

Lori Roberts

Ken Robertson

Thomas
Robertson

Elizabeth
Rodriquez

Margaret Ronk
Jose Roque
Thomas Rosson

Cheryl Roth

Wendelin
Rudolph

Luz Ruiz

Deanna Rummel
Cotty Sanchez
Michelle Sanchez

LOVE ONE ANOTHER

189

Allen Savage
Sandra Scott

Doral Sharp
Greg Short

I.** m, m Nick Sichini

David Simmons

190

Gregory Skelton
Kerri Skinner

Julia Snouffler
Lynette Spears

Tim Sprague
Jerry Stevens

Peggy Stokes
Eli Stoltzfus

Renee Street
Harvey Studer

Rules followed by every good curfew-breaker: Wear a disguise and always
look both ways before crawling out the window.

Ways to Avoid Curfew

1. Stuff your clothes under your blanket until you have a life-sized
lump and have a tape recording going in your pillow of your
snoring and talking in your sleep.

2. Keep your twin sister a secret for the whole year.

3. Create disturbances on other floors.

4. Babysit for someone gone out of town for the weekend.

5. Keep your car in a constant state of disrepair so that it can break
down when necessary. If this is not possible, just never put
enough gas in your car to get back to the dorm.

6. Have your roommate make up a severe emotional problem to
keep the Dorm Supervisor and RA's up all night trying to
counsel her.

7. Weld the doors to your supervisor's and RA's rooms shut at 11:00.

8. Become a security guard.

9. Learn how to expertly forge late passes.

10. Live off campus.

11. Always take your shower during curfew, or at least make it look
that way.

Rhonda Mathis "pretends" to be asleep until after room inspection is
over.

FRESHMEN

12. Bribe your RA with notes from last year's class for the course
she's got a test in tomorrow. If that doesn't work, offer to sit
in her seat in chapel for two days.

13. Tell your supervisor you're on call 24 hours a day for emergency
help at Dunkin Donuts.

14. Live on the bottom floor.

15. Offer to help a professor grade papers after hours.

16. Preach a revival out of town.

17. Leave your books at the Teddy Bear when you've got a test the
next day.

18. Wash your clothes about midnight.

19. Have important phone calls made to a phone booth down the
street.

20. Pray so loud you get thrown out of the dorm.

21. Get married.

22. Catch a security guard putting soap in the fountain and threaten
to tell unless he gives you duplicates of the dorm key.

23. Give "BIG" Christmas gifts.

24. Get a small part in either Fall or Spring Festival, POF, or the
Drama Workshop productions — they're never dismissed on time.

25. Become a close personal friend of Dean Duncan, Dr. Conn, or
Dr. Ray H. Hughes.

26. Donate 2.5 million to the Endowment Fund.

27. Act like a foreign student who doesn't understand the language
or the rules.

28. Build or buy your own dorm.

Demonstrating the need for after-hours hours; getting things done that
couldn't be done earlier.

29. Take 2:00 a.m. shifts in the PFC round the clock prayer that
requires you to spend time in the old auditorium prayer room.

30. Work on the yearbook staff.

31. Get a doctor's excuse that requires you be allowed to go to
Hardee's whenever a midnight hunger-pang starts.

32. Hang around campus and act like you go to school but never
really enroll.

33. Dig an escape tunnel underneath your bed like they did at
Stalag 13 in Hugan's Heroes.

34. Spend your summer vacation working for a locksmith and
learning the tricks of the trade.

35. Hire an older couple to pose as your parents and let them
tell your supervisor you're staying with them for the weekend.

—RKO

Mike Sullivan
Patricia Sullivan

Mark Talley
David Thomas

Debbie
Thompson

Jim Thompson

Ofelia
Thompson

Cheryl
Thompson

Sheila
Thompson

David Tirey

Patricia Todd
Eric Totherow

Jerry Tow
Rita Towns

Lestine Trotman
Ken Tucker

^t*

LOVE ONE ANOTHER

191

Donna Ulsh

Stephanie
Underwood

Christopher
Upchurch

Jennings
Vanorsdale

Cheryl Vaughan

David Vaughn

Lisa Virostek
Valerie Wade
Scott Wagner

Donalyn Walker
Lisa Walters
David Ward

Deborah Warren
Pandy West
Jeana Whitaker

Arthur White
Larry White
Perry Whybrew

Dannie Williams
Larry Williams
John Williamson

Gypsy
Woodhouse

Angela Wyatt

IS . . .

Knowing Jesus Christ Kathy Mattison

Reaching your goals Raymond Weaver

One of the first

cheers I learned Synthia Hendricks

Accomplishing the ends of

a desired purpose Greg Jones

Being happy Tammy Allen

Knowing the will

of God Danny Williams

With the help of Christ, achieving

that which I have purposed in myself

to achieve Lori Byrd

An S with

dollar signs Randall O'Bannon

Satisfaction Renee Dorris

Exceeding the standards Everett Franklin

Mastering the Switchboard Tammy Alley

Contentment Keven Bowdle

Taking it and

finishing it Tom Robertson

Counted sweetest

by those who

ne'er succeed Emily Dickinson

Christa Bennett leads Viking fans in a cheer.

192

FRESHMEN

The Ideal Student

It's not easy being perfect. Some of us are good at one thing and others are good at other things. Some
people just seem to have more going for them. But nobody, NOBODY'S really perfect. The best way, then,
to come up with the perfect student is to put together a composite of all those special characteristics that Lee
students look up to. Take a look at these and see how you compare.

NEAT PREP CUT
EARS EXPOSED

TIE AND BUTTON DOWN

BROAD SHOULDERS
COURTESY OF SPA

PLAYS

INTRAMURAL

SPORTS

WATCH SET
5 MINUTES LATE

3.995 GPA MIND
CONTACTS

SUNNY CHRISTIAN
SMILES

SOCIAL SERVICE
CLUB MEMBER

DATE SCHEDULE
BOOKED THROUGH-
l SPRING '83 7

\ \ WALLET W/

\ y J" PARENTS'
/ CREDIT CARDS

/ DIET-SIZED
STOMACH AND HIPS\

/ CORVETTE
[-' J CAR KEYS

tujjTjr NO PURSE ■ C_

BOW #1

KHAKIS
FRESH FROM CLEANERS

KNEE BANDAGED

INJURED IN DORM

WATER FIGHT

BRAND NEW BOOK
-NEVER OPENED

DOCKSIDE LOAFERS

HAIR PULLED BACK
PREP STYLE

ESSENCE OF IZOD
PERFUME

BOW #2

PREP PLAZER
DADDY'S CHECKBOOK

LATE PASS
(TO STUDY OF COURSE)

ENGAGEMENT RING
(OPTIONAL)

PREPPY PLAID SKIRT

MONOGRAMMED
SOCKS

BALLET STYLE SHOES

BOW #3
BOW #4

LOVE ONE ANOTHER

193

Ruth Ann Adams
Jean Addison

Mark Akins

Richard
Alexanderson

Tammy Alley
Ray Armour

Debra Arwood
Renea Atkinson

Patrick Bailey
Marlesa Ball

Carlene Barber
Cary Bauer

Terry Bell

Debra Black

/
/ f

Sheila Blackburn

Karen Bowdle

How to Distinguish

The Characters

You Meet

When you meet a per-
son who is bewildered, who
has a lost look, there is no
need to ask him what you
need to know, for he is
just a freshman.

Junior Tena Causey listens intently
in Abnormal Psych class.

Senior Keven Bowdle looking into
the not-so-far-off-future.

Freshman Cheryl Vaughan asking
for some information.

When you meet a per-
son who looks sober and
serious, intent on where
he is going, he is a junior.
He knows that his time is
more than half way gone
and he is still a long way
from his goals; there is
no need to ask him any-
thing because he is just
now aware of his own
needs and is intent upon
them.

If you meet a person
who is in a daze, a state
of shock, there is no need
to ask him for directions,
for he is a senior who
knows that his own days
are almost up; pretty soon
he will be through, kicked
off the limb, hunting a
place to land; he is in a
state of shock at how
quickly the time has flown
by.

194

SOPHOMORES

If you meet an older guy
with a grim look who occa-
sionally strokes his chin and
gives out a learned groan,
he doesn't know how to help
you, for he is a faculty mem-
ber, lost in the world of
books. He doesn't know what
is going on beyond the little
circle where he is going.

Dr. O'Bannon pauses to give
help to a student.

some

President Conn welcoming students at Formal Opening.
If you meet a guy, older still, with a look of shell-
shocked warrior, wandering aimlessly about, he's the
president; there is no need to ask him what you need to
know, for he is too busy wondering where the next ex-
plosion is going to happen and where the nearest shelter

is - T r

It you meet a person

walking loose-jointed with

his head bobbing on his

shoulders, looking to the

right and to the left, he is

the dean of students; just

pass him by for if you ask

him anything he would

probably give you the

wrong directions anyhow.

\ m\ i

Dean of Students Paul Duncan,
looks out the window to contem-
plate a serious decision.

Sophomore Alan Hill makes an-
other buck washing cars.

But if you really want
to know what is going on
and where it is at and
how to get there, ask a
sophomore; he is the only
man on campus who knows
all answers, who knows
what teachers are rock-
ribbed and which are
patsies. He knows how

many class and chapel cuts you can get by with. He
knows the best way of dodging the all-seeing eye of the
dorm supervisor, security guards and ever-present dean
of students. A sophomore feels superior to the lowly
freshman and has not yet come to feel the responsibility
of any of the others. So whatever you really want to
know from a learned source, just ask a sophomore.

— Charles W. Conn, President

Rhonda Briggs

Dawn Brinson

Nelida Burgos
Greg Burke

Debbie Calhoun
Debra Campbell

"».

Joyce Carlson

Karen Carnes

Risa Carroll
Beverly Coake

Michael Cochoran
Cynda Cooper

Terri Croskey

Richard Crunkleton

Terri Curtis
Lisa Dailey

LOVE ONE ANOTHER

195

Rhonda Daniel

Gwendolyn
Daniels

Tracy Daniels

Duane Dansby

Andric
Daugherty

Karen Day

Chris Dehner

Cheryl Demsick

Donna
Dillingham

Valerie Dixon
Leonard Dooley
Chris Doty

Teresa Duncan
John Eldridge
Tammi Ellis

Melissa Ervin
Donna Farley
Arthur Ferguson

Cameron Fisher
Jerry Fraley
Monty Franklin

Tim Freeman
Timothy Futch
Carmen Gibson

You Oughta' Be
in Pictures!

Ken Robertson helps Becky Jordan's rocker rock dur-
ing the Sophomore Class rock-a-thon.

In preparation for the evening, Mike Smelcher brought
his own victuals.

196

SOPHOMORE

Karen Day shows enthusiasm during the Sophomore
Class rock-a-thon.

Sharon Layne is almost all rocked out.

Daniel Gilbert
Myra Gilbert
Sonya Glenn

Elizabeth
Godiness

Deborah Gordon

Brenda Graham

Tammy Green
Grace Hadaway
Tammy Haley

Diane Hall
Kathy Hall
Krissie Hall

Joy Hancock
Marc Harris
Dorene Harris

Tanya Harris
Ed Hauser
Marcus Helms

Venessa Helms
Darrell Hepburn
Paul Herndon

Deann Hester
Sheridan Hill
Marc Himelick

LOVE ONE ANOTHER

197

... '■'.'

t-/

+ »

Ricky Hisle
Debbie Home

Cathy Howard
Gary Hubbard

Monika Humsjo
Judith Jacobs

David Jennings
Jay Jethro

Daniel Jimenez
Lois Jimenez

Teresa Johns
Michael Johnson

Cindy Jones

LaNaye Jones

Rebecca Jordan
Tim Jordan

Ron Gilbert entertains a captive audience.

How to Stay Awake in Class

(Or at least how to appear that way)

The VINDAUGA has taken upon itself the task of trying to
provide helpful advice for Lee College students as part of our idea of
unselfish service. Here are a couple of suggestions to cope with one
of the average student's major problems at Lee:

1. Prop your eyes open with toothpicks.

2. Draw pictures of the furniture in your dorm lobby.

3. Write letters to your congressman asking for autographed pic-
tures.

4. Write notes to the ugly girl on the front row and sign them
from the guy behind you.

5. Imagine all the things you'll do with the money when you get
the check from home for your books.

6. Wear a fake mustache and glasses and see how many people
notice.

7. Study for tests in your other classes.

8. Ask questions from next week's lesson.

9. Read magazines exactly the size of your textbook.

10. Tap the rhythm to "Victory in Jesus" with your pencil on the
desk.

11. Try to see how many words you can make by switching around
the letters of your professor's name.

12. Bring a big briefcase to class and spend all your time trying to
get a mike check for your sound system.

13. Write a letter to your parents telling them how much you're
learning in school.

14. Cross your eyes and look straight at the lights until you see real
pretty designs.

15. See if you can hold your breath through one whole page of
notes.

16. Plan your route of escape from the building in case of a fire
drill.

17. See how many times you can fold a piece of paper.

18. Look out the window and count all of the empty parking spaces
in the Administration parking lot.

19. Calculate the price of tuition for ten years from now.

20. Do the cube.

21. Figure out what probably happened on today's episode of Gen-
eral Hospital.

22. Count out the change for your laundry for the year.

23. In extreme emergency, pay attention.

198

SOPHOMORES

Seek and Find

Take a look and see if you can find these faculty,
staff and administrators now, because this time next
year, it will be even more difficult to find them. You
see, these are the people who were here at the start of
the year but won't be back when school starts in the
fall of '82. Good luck — to them and to you.

L
P
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I

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C
R
O
W
A
N

1. Delton ALFORD

2. Faheem AKHDARY

3. Ed CALL

4. Charles CONN

5. James GRAHAM

6. Van HENDERSON

7. Shirley LANDERS

8. Mariamma MATHAI

9. Brenda PARKER

10. Earl ROWAN

11. Doris TULL

12. Claudia WAITES

13. Claude 8c Camilla WARREN

14. Bill WATTS

miss FessviAM,caM£

QUICKLY —

I THINK I JUST

EUMlNATfD MS JOft i

ou-b

^- -=*»

H/ BUDGET DIRECTOR

Cynthia Kelly
John Kelly

Paula Lammonds

Arlene Lankford

Stephen Lauster
Theresa Lawhon

Sharon Layne
Beverly Lee

Mayra Leger
Timothy Leonard

&-*>*]£

Lawrence Leonhardt

Cecil Lewis

Stephanie Lewis
Nathan Lombard

Kelli Lovejoy
George Luther

LOVE ONE ANOTHER

199

Carlos Marchena
Shawn Markie
Rhonda Mathis

Deidra Matthews
Marsha Mattox
Cheryl May

Robin McCane
Michael McCormick
Brian McKinney

Tim McMahan
Zannie McNeil
Valerie Medeiros

Tina Meherg
Rodena Mentz
Hollace Miller

Jim Milligan
Annette Mintz
Stacey Mitchell

Becky Moore

Kaye Moore

I Stephen Moree

Scott Morehead
David Morgan
Jeff Morgan

Machen Control

Machen Control Chief Dr. Bowdle

Among the many aspiring preachers and
theologians that attended Lee College, only
a few ventured into the study of the
Greek language. This class was known on
campus as being a "GPA killer" and was
often avoided like the plague. However, a
few brave students took on this challeng-
ing class.

This year the class took on a new di-
mension in the form of MACHEN CON-
TROL. Machen Control introduced a new
tool for the study of the Greek language.
This new tool was a Star Fleet walkie
talkie with click action.* The Star Fleet
walkie talkie may have revolutionized the
study of the Greek language as did Machen's
NEW TESTAMENT GREEK FOR BE-
GINNERS.

*The Star Fleet walkie talkie is available
at Revco for $1.00.

— Cheryl Vaughan

Machen Control Agents Kay Rackley and Larry McQueen

200

SOPHOMORES

McQueen and Rackley check the blackboard.

Tools used by Greek scholars

Agent Derwood Perkins makes a transmission.

David Nitz
Steven Odom
Brenda Pagan

Kelvin Page
David Parish
Renee Parris

Krista Pelfry
Derwood Perkins
Michael Perritte

Patrick Pinknev
Nancy Poukner
Melanie Price

Kay Rackley
Robinson Ramirez
Dean Ramsey

Randy Rawiings
Gerald Reason
Cheryl Rice

Craig Rich
Tim Riggs
Danny Rjgney

Pamela Robertson
Jackie Robinson

Bobbie Jean
Robinson

^ ^1

4<M 1

Mtiiifc

LOVE ONE ANOTHER

201

Alan Schacht
Pam Schacht

Merna Scott
Teresa Sexton

Lynn Sherwood
Michael Smelcher

Michelle Snyder
Jonathan Stone

Tina Suddreth

James Sullivan

Fawnia Taylor
Grady Thetford

Iris Thomas

Glenville Thompson

Rodney Thompson
Robert Tweedy

■

Never Say Diet!

Diet (dist) n. 1. what a person or animal usually eats or drinks

2. a regimen of special or limited food and drink, as to lose weight

3. a four letter word.

One of the most popular fads gripping the world
today is dieting, and Lee College is no exception. What
inspired the cafeteria manager to initiate a diet program
is debatable. The fact is, there is help available for those
wishing to drop pounds.

The program started out on a purely volunteer basis.
An organizational meeting was held to get all the dieters
acquainted with diet food. Well, not wanting to be left
out, I too decided, like hundreds of others, to attend
this meeting.

We all gathered at the front of the cafeteria and while
there were a few legitimately overweight people, the
majority of the group were 5 pounds overweight at the
most. And to my bewilderment many of the people

Claudia Waites investigates one of the chief causes of unwanted weight
gain.

there looked as if they may be suffering from anorexia
nervosa.

After being told what we already knew about high
caloric foods and the importance of raw vegetables as
late night snacks, I left the cafeteria feeling lighter al-
ready. This was going to be fun. This was going to be
easy.

The first brutal awakening came when I realized the
next day that I could no longer stand in the line with
my non-dieting friends. I didn't particularly like being
stared at for being in "that line." But I kept my morale
high and I really stuck with it. Well, I did until someone
sold me a box of doughnuts.

The first week I weighed, I had lost a half of a
pound. I was so thrilled — and I only cheated a little.
The following weeks got harder and harder. The food
was kind of drab. I mean, how many ways can you broil
fish and chicken?

One day I made a fatal mistake. I sat with an entire

202

SOPHOMORES

table of "non-dieters." All were eating wonderful things
like ice cream, mashed potatoes, bread, and peanut
butter sandwiches. The temptations were too great. I
quickly looked over my shoulder (paranoia comes with
lengthy dieting). The cafeteria manager was nowhere to
be seen. I rather nonchalantly got up from the table and
made a mad dash for the milk dispenser.

Peeking around the corner I spied the bread. Loaves
and loaves of wonderful bread. I slithered around and
made my way carefully to the condiment stand. Just a
half a peanut butter sandwich won't hurt that much.

By the time I got back to the table I had a plate of
three sandwiches — assorted with jelly and honey. I sat
down to enjoy the bliss of peanut butter stuck in the
roof of my mouth.

As my teeth sank into the delightful sandwich some-
one tapped me on the shoulder. It was none other than
the cafeteria manager. I was experiencing a dieter's
nightmare. Red faced and sputtering, I dropped the
sandwich in my lap.

There he stood smug and questioning. I looked up
with as much composure as I could muster and innocently
said, "Oh, didn't I tell you? I'm off the diet program

now.

-Rhonda Mathis

Robert Varnadore
Dwight Vaught

Darlene Vaught

Lee Vrooman

Cheri Bandy exercises to keep her body in shape.

Jonathan Walker
Glenda Weeks

Mike White
Patricia Williams

Deena Wilson

Trinette Wingo

J. R. Wood

Naomi Woodfin

Rebecca Woodson

Lisa York

Gary Young
Lisa Young

LOVE ONE ANOTHER

203

Wayne Adams
Wilford Adkins
Faith Afonso

Jonathan Allen
Michael Allen
Jeanette Alvarez

Anita Anderson
Patty Anderson
Mike Angles

Alan Armstrong
Dale Arnett
Sonja Arnett

Cynthia Arp
Al Arreola

Arlene Arroyo

■

Dawn Bailey
Donald Bailey
Siema Bailey

Martin Baker
Sandra Baker
Dennis Bean

Gary Beck
Ann Bellamy
Patricia Bennett

You Oughta' Be
In Pictures!

After Chapel Lee students verge to the Post Office.

204

JUNIORS

Keven Bowdle and Shirley Barnett chat between classes.

Chris Clark takes time to read the back of her enve-
lopes before leaving the Post Office.

A deserted sidewalk leaving no traces of the Post
Office Chapel RUSH which occurred earlier in the day.

Joan Booth
Lynn Boyd
Mike Brandenburg

Jackie Bridwell
Edith Brown
Edward Brown

Janese Bruins
Anne Buehler
Matthew Burgess

Sandra Butler
Tina Byrd
Ron Cain

Sylvia Campbell
Pamela Cannon
Dewey Caulder

Vickie Chamberlin
Mark Charles
Diane Cavagnaro

Drew Cobb
Rhonda Cody
Pamela Coker

Sulaine Collins
Debora Colon
Melody Conn

LOVE ONE ANOTHER

205

Renee Cowart
Selwyn Davis

Sonya Davis
Sandra Dill

Renee Dorris
Faith Drewa

Chris Edwards
Craig Ervin

Renee Evans
Joye Ferguson

Brenda Fink
Denny Franklin

Chip Frazier
Randall Friend

Hugh Hale
Murray Hand

206

In Today's Headlines . . .

CURRENT EVENTS QUIZ 1981-1982

"I only know what I read in the papers" — Humorist Will Rogers.

Lee students have sometimes been accused, maybe unfairly, of living in their own
world. This test over national and international events of 1981-1982 should prove be-
yond the shadow of a doubt that the average Lee College student is both concerned and
informed about the things that go on in the real world.

1. When Lady Diana Spencer married Prince
Charles of Britain on July 29, 1981, to become
Princess Diana, she said his name incorrectly
during the ceremony. What is Prince Charles'
correct full name?

□ A. Charles Phillip Arthur George
D B. Charles Arthur Phillip George

□ C. Charles Arthur George Phillip

□ D. Charles George Phillip Arthur

Diana, Princess of Wales

2. The space shuttle roared spectacularly into space twice in
1981, on April 12th and November 12th, to signal a new era
of space based industry and technology. What was the name of
the craft?

□ A. The Enterprise

□ B. The Columbus

□ C. Shuttle No. 1

□ D. The Eagle

□ E. The Columbia

3. In December of 1981, a federal judge struck down the ERA ammendment on the
basis of two arguments. The first was that the U.S. Congress had superseded its consti-
tutional authority in extending the period for ratifica-
tion an extra two years. The second was:

□ A. It is unchristian

□ B. States DO have the authority to rescind their

ratification if they do choose to do so.
D C. The amendment is too vague.

□ D. Women should not be allowed to go to war.

□ E. It fails to recognize the biological differences be-

tween men and women.

Pro-Con

4. Whenever news reports speak of Muammar Gaddafi, the rash, unpredictable leader of
the North African country of Libya, he is invariably described with an adjective that jour-
nalists have apparently given him as part of his official title. It goes like this: "In tonight's
news, Libyan Muammar Gaddafi . . . ."

JUNIORS

□ A. Strongman
D B. Bandito

□ C. Despot

□ D. All-Round-Good-Guy

□ E. American-Hater

5. TV and Radio Evangelist Jerry Falwell rose to prom-
inence as the head of a very successful political organi-
zation called the Moral Majority and became one of the
most controversial figures in America because of his
zealous pursuit for "traditional" values — not necessarily
shared by the general public. The church he pastors is

D A. The Crystal Cathedral in California

□ B. The Prayer Tower in Tulsa, Oklahoma

□ C. The Thomas Road Baptist Church in Lynchburg,

Virginia

□ D. The Teen Challenge Chapel in Washington, D.C.

□ E. The Mount Olive Church of God

Jerry Falwell

6. On December 13, 1981, General Wojeck Jaruselzki im-
posed martial law in Poland in order to restore Poland's
troubled economy. Though communism has traditionally
called itself a government of the working class, the gov-
ernment forces used force to try and destroy the inde-
pendent Polish Labor Union, "Solidarity." The courageous
but humble, God-fearing, father of eight who was the
leader of this movement was .

□ A. Sergeant Wojahowitz

□ B. Stanislaw Kania

□ C. Frederick Chopin

□ D. Steve Bartkowski

□ E. Lech Walesa

Solidarity

7. On September 25, 1981, the first woman to serve as a
Supreme Court Justice was sworn into office. Sandra O'Connor
had served as a state legislator and judge in the state of
Arizona prior to her appointment. What was her middle
name?

□ A. Knight
D B. Day

D C. Jean

□ D. Marie

□ E. Patsy

Sandra O'Connor

8. The Israeli Knesset voted on December 14, 1981 to take
an action which threatened to doom the peace process be-
gun at Camp David. The U.S. even joined the U.N. in a
resolution condemning the action. What was this action
adopted by the Israeli Knesset?

□ A. A denouncement of the policies of Egypt's new

administration.

□ B. An agreement to purchase radar planes from the

Soviets.

□ C. An appeal to all Jewish Americans to send money to

beef up their defenses.

□ D. Approval for the bombing of an Iraqui nuclear

reactor.

□ E. The annexation of the Golan Heights.

Menachem Begin

9. One week before Christmas, on December 17, 1981, a group of Italian terrorists kid-
napped General James Dozier, 2nd ranking commander of NATO forces in that country.
What is the name of this terrorist group, also responsi-
ble for the kidnapping and murder of former Italian
prime minister Aldo Moro in 1978?

□ A. The Red Brigade \"Z&

□ B. Alpha Gamma Chi

□ C. Force

□ D. The Sheiks

□ E. The IRA (Italian Republican Army)

Gen. James Dozier

Jeff Hanlin
Toni Hayes

Ruth Henderson

David Herring

Raylene Holman
Nancy Holm

Keith Holtzman
Pam Hood

Jerome Houser

Richard Huffman

Paul Hughes

Diane Gaskin

David Gibbs
Arlean Gibson

Cheryl Green
Ken Gupton

LOVE ONE ANOTHER

207

Hermilo Jasso
Luanne Joell
Lynn Johnson

Randy Johnson
James Jones
Johnny Jones

LaFaye Jones

Thomas Jones
;£ Charles Kidwell

Jacquelyn King
Kerry King
Jack Kirkendall

Vincent Krivda
David Lannin
Karen Lee

Nona Leight
Ulrike Littner
Denise Lott

Crystal Lowe
Lorrie Luke
Sidney Mabry

Cheryl
MacTammany

Paula
MacTammany

Roger Manning

10. In October, 1981, after a season marred by a strike and subse-
quently a complicated playoff system kept the team with the best
record in baseball, the Cincinnati Reds, out in the cold, the Los
Angeles Dodgers won the World Series over the New York Yan-
kees, largely with the help of an overweight rookie pitcher from
Mexico. One of 18 children from a poor family in the Mexican
province of Sonora, he went on to capture both the Rookie of the
Year Honors and the Cy Young Award. Who was he?

D A. Roberto Duran

D B. Victor Pagan

□ C. Fernando Valenzuela

□ D. Bernando Venezuela

□ E. Rufus Schwartz

Rookie of the Year

1 1. "Reaganomics" went into effect in October 1, 1981. after a spec-
tacular victory for his economic recovery program in Congress;
largely the result of a successful plea to the American people to
pressure their Washington legislators to back the President's plan.
This complicated program was built around two principles, cutting
the size of the federal budget by 33 billion dollars in 1982 and a
tax cut to be spread over the next three vears. What was to be the
size of this cut?

□ A. It depended on the income level

□ B. 25% across the board for indivi-
duals

□ C. Up to 507c for businesses, 30%
for individuals

□ D. No more taxes!
— ,„, _ „, □ E. A 10% rebate on 82 returns

L^LmW it
President Reagan

12. On October 6, 1981, Muslim fanatics stormed the Presidential
reviewing stand firing at point-blank range into the thick crowd.
Egyptian President Anwar Sadat, 62, who had been watching the
military parade, became the first casualty of three assassination
attempts made on three world leaders in 1981. The control of

„-^v- Egypt's destiny passed to Sadat's hand

□ A.

Shimon Peres

D B.

Faheem Akhdarv

□ C.

Yasir Arafat

□ D.

Bani Sadr

□ E.

Hosni Mubarak

Anwar Sadat

13. When the Reagan Administration took office in January of
1981, they dramatically shifted U.S. policy toward a Latin Ameri-
can country experiencing inner turmoil. The U.S., taking more of
a neutral stance under Jimmy Carter and opting for a peaceful
settlement between the opposing factions, decided to support the
more democratic, pro U.S. rightist government by supplying them
with military weapons and advisers to help combat the leftist,
Cuban-backed guerillas. In doing so, the U.S. took an action which
was not wholeheartedly supported by either the American public,
fearful of another Vietnam, nor its world allies, accustomed to
similar actions by the Soviet Union. The country experiencing this
difficulty was:

□ A. Costa Rica
D B. El Salvador

□ C. Cuba

□ D. Belize (formerly British Honduras)

□ E. Guatemala

Fighting Guerillas

208

JUNIOR!

14. On January 6, 1982, Air Florida Flight 90 was departing
Washington's National Airport bound for Tampa. Just after clear-
ing the runway, the Boeing 737 jet crashed into the George
Washington Bridge, killing the pilots, 72 passengers, and four
motorists on the bridge. The reason was not readily apparent, but
cockpit tapes of the pilots' conversation later revealed the probable-
cause was:

□ A. The bridge was up

□ B. Too much heavy luggage brought on by passengers

□ C. The pilots were not paying attention

□ D. Bad instructions from inexperienced Air Traffic Controllers

□ E. Heavy ice buildup on the wings weighing down the plane-

Air Florida flight 90

15. One bystander on the bridge, seeing a survivor from the crash
floundering into the Potomac River, took off his coat and plunged
into the icy waters and pulled the man to safety. Lenny Skutnik,
the hero, was an employee of .

□ A. the Washington Police Department

□ B. a small Texaco gas station

D C. the Congressional Budget Office

□ D. the Sierra Club

□ E. a local TV station

16. Superbowl XVI saw the rise of a team which only as recently
as last year had a losing record. Led by a brilliant young quarter-
back named Joe Montana, this team won more regular season
games than any other team in making their way to their first
Superbowl Championship. They were .

□ A. the Philadelphia Eagles

□ B. the Baltimore Colts

□ C. the Los Angeles Dodgers
D D. the Cincinnati Bengals

□ E. the San Francisco 49ers

Joe Montana

17. In February, 1982, Wayne Williams, a 23-year-old freelance
news photographer, was convicted of two of the string of 29 mur-
ders of young black children in Atlanta, occurring in a two year
period. His conviction was based to a large degree on .

□ A. Fibers found on victims' bodies

matching those of Williams' resi-
dence

□ B. Eyewitness accounts of the mur-

ders
H C. The results from a polygraph test
3 D. Fingerprints on the bodies

□ E. Williams' own admission of guilt

Wayne Williams

18. Well-known TV comic and movie star John Belushi was found
dead in a Hollywood hotel room on March 5, 1982 of an apparent
drug overdose. He had distinguished himself as a comic regular
on the Saturday Night Live program, and rose to stardom through
several movies. Which one of these is NOT one of his movies?

□ A. Animal House

□ B. The Blues Brothers

□ C. Continental Divide

1 D. Gone With the Wind

□ E. Neighbors

John Belush

Denise Martin
James Mauldin
Jeanine May

Donna Maynard
Donna McAmis
Tammy McAtee

Kathy McBride
Donna McCarn
Tom McCarver

Karlene McFarlene
Kim Mclntire
Roy McKee

Deana McPherson
Larry McQueen
Herbert McRae

Mike Middleton
Treena Mintz
Mark Montgomery

Robert Murphy

Karen Page

Dora Papadopoulou

Angelina Parker
Chip Parker
Luana Parmer

LOVE ONE ANOTHER

209

i •» /

Cissy Peek
Mike Persinger

David Piper
James Powers

Bill Pruette
LaVonda Pruitt

Don Puckett
Patti Puckett

Chris Puryear
Rhonda Quinley

Anita Ralph
Jeffery Ramey

Rhonda Ramsey
Mitchell Rawles

Aundrea Reep
Udella Richardson

19. In the political scandals category, Senator Harrison Williams, Democrat of New
Jersey, found himself forced to resign in mid-March of 1982, rather than face certain
expulsion from his position. The incident provoking his departure was .

□ A. Conviction in the FBI's ABSCAM bribery probe

□ B. Sexual misconduct with his secretary

□ C. Defection from the Republican party in a Republican

controlled Senate

□ D. Giving defense secrets to the Russians

□ E. His proposal to cut Social Security benefits

Harrison Williams

20. Nuclear disarmament became a heated topic in early
1982 as statements from both America and its allies, and
those of the Soviet Union heightened the verbal rhetoric
and increased public fear of nuclear war. A term which
became popular during this discussion was .

□ A. Zero Base Option

□ B. Nuclear Freeze

□ C. Voodoo Arms Control

□ D. START Talks

□ E. Total Destruction

Nuclear War

BONUS: On April 2nd, 1982, Argentine troops invaded a group of British owned
islands and unilaterally declared themselves the rightful owners of those islands which
had been inhabited by British citizens for over 150 years. At publication time, the
British were preparing to take the islands

' Atlantic Ocean

back using force if necessary.

: islands

are

□

The Sandwich Islands

□

The Azores

□

The Falklands

The British Isles

□

Hawaii

The Islands

ISLAUM

Mike Franklin catches up on the latest news.

210

JUNIORS

ANSWERS:

1. A. Don't feel bad if you missed this one — Lady Diana did, and

she'll still probably be queen someday.

2. E. The Enterprise, A, was the test model. The Eagle, D, was

the first manned spacecraft to land on the moon, and the
other two are fictional and ridiculous.

3. B. Judges could care less if something is Christian or not. The

amendment is too vague, and it does fail to recogni/e
generic differences, and it might even send women into
combat if adopted, but these are not legal considerations —
just logic.

4. A. Libyan "Strongman" Muammar Gaddafi.

5. C. The Crystal Cathedral, A, is Robert Schuller's. The Prayer

Tower, B, is a monument at Oral Roberts University. D
does not exist and E is about three miles out of Cleveland.

6. E. Sergeant Wojahowitz, A, is a police officer on TV's Barney

Miller. Kania, B, was a former Polish Communist Party boss.
Frederick Chopin, C, was a Polish composer. Steve Bartkow-
ski plays quarterback for the Atlanta Falcons.

7. B. Don't you know the difference between Knight and Day?

8. E. Israeli bombing of Iraq's nuclear reactor, D, was also an

obstacle to peace, but happened last year.

9. A. Dozier was rescued on January 28th by a dramatic raid by

Italian authorities on the Red Brigade hideout in Padua,
Italy.

10. C. Roberto Duran, A, is a former boxing champion. Victor

Pagan, B, was the evening speaker for fall convocation, D
and E are fictional.

11. B. You wish it were D!

12. E. Shimon Peres, A, leads the opposition labor party in Israel,

Akhdary, B, teaches here, Arafat leads the PLO, and Bani
Sadr, D, is the former president of Iran.

13. B. Also, El Salvador held very successful elections in March

and surprised Western journalists by asserting its interest in
being a true democracy.

14. E. The pilots saw almost half an inch of ice on the wings but

didn't consider it important.

15. C. A Washington bureaucrat with a heart!

16. E. The 49'ers, E, beat the Cincinnati Bengals, D, 26-21, in a

game played at the Silverdome in Pontiac, Michigan on
January 24, 1982. The Baltimore Colts tied with the New
England Patriots for the worst record in the NFL — two wins
and 14 losses. The LA Dodgers did win the world cham-
pionship, but in baseball, not football.

17. A. In the trial, Williams was linked to at least ten of the

other murders as well.

18. D. If you missed this, Bluto (Belushi in Animal House) would

be displeased.

19. A. It would be nothing new if it were B. C is not so drastic,

but D would bring certain dismissal. If it were E, Williams'
voters would have taken care of unseating him.

20. B. Nobody was sure what nuclear freeze, B, meant, but every-

body seemed to be for it as long as it fit their own inter-
pretation. "Zero Base Option," A, was a proposal of Presi-
dent Reagan for disarmament in Europe. "Voodoo Arms
Control," C, is a term coined by Senator Edward Kennedy
concerning the allocating of more money for nuclear weap-
ons in order to have less. "START," D, stands for Stra-
tegic Arms Reduction Talks. Total Destruction, E, is the
result if somebody doesn't do something soon.

BONUS: C. Who owns them now?

How'd you do? Give yourself 5 points for every right an-
swer and see how you rate.

80-90 ABC News viewer

70-80 Sports Illustrated fan

60-70 Cleveland Daily Banner subscriber

Below 60 MAD Magazine devotee

Roger Robb
Derrick Rodgers

Sarah Rudd
William Rutledge

Kenneth Wilkerson
Faith Shirk

Rocky Shrable
Ric Shrubb

Cynthia Smith

Glen Smith

r \ t

Greg Smith
Kim Smith

Nathan Smith
Wendell Smith

Michael Spencer

Donna Stephenson

LOVE ONE ANOTHER

211

Dan Stone
Cary Studdard

Lindy Struthridge
Tim Teasley

Dianne Terrell

Barry Tharp

Valerie Thomas

Charissa Thompson

Wayne Tipton
Junnie Trotman

Eddie Trowbridge
Tamela Turner

Denise Tyler
Lisa Ussery

Jewell Vandiver
Dora Vargas

Phone Call From God

I was sitting in my room one Sunday night studying for an algebra
quiz. It was about 6:15. Suddenly, the telephone rang! The ring
penetrated the peaceful atmosphere. I quickly got up to answer. Who
could it be?

"Hello?"

"Tom?"

"Yes, this is Tom. Who is this?"

"This is God."

"No, it can't be. I mean, God doesn't make phone calls."

"What makes you so sure?" He asked.

"Well . . . that's a tough question." I admitted.

"I'd suggest that you believe Me and listen to what I have to say."

"That sounds reasonable, I guess."

"Tom, where is the rest of the campus tonight?"

"Well, God, most of them are in chapel."

"Why aren't you there?"

"Uh . . . you see . . . I . . . I . . . I've got this real hard quiz
tomorrow afternoon and I need to study for it."

"Could you study tomorrow?"

"... I suppose so. But I do have to eat breakfast."

"And after that?"

"Then I always come back here to finish prepping for classes."

"Well, Tom, you should have already studied so you could be in
chapel. There is no excuse for your lack of planning."

"I see what you mean."

"Tom, it has also come to my attention that you haven't paid your
tithes in two years. Are you having a problem?"

Gulp! "How will I get by this one?" I thought to myself.

"God, it seems every time I get paid I have to pay bills or buy
groceries. Do you understand?

"Not really. When did you get that 1982 Magnavox? And what
about the Cadillac?"

"Oh gracious! I recently came into this inheritance from my Aunt
Carol."

"RIGHT! Did you pay tithes on that?"

"I don't remember. I did give twenty cents in Sunday school class
once."

"I am disappointed in you, Tom. Didn't your mother teach you
any better than that? I have one more question here before I hang
up."

"Could you please make it short? Susie is coming by soon and I'll
have to leave."

"Oh Yeah? Who is Susie?"

"She is just a girl."

"Just a girl?"

"Well, maybe she's a special girl."

"Continue — this could prove to be very interesting," He added.

"Oh, I see. I asked her out last week and since there is a new
restaurant in town called 'Mafioso's Pizza' I thought that I would take
her. Doesn't that sound divine?"

"Personally, it sounds disgusting! But, you are the one eating it. So,
keep going; I'm listening."

"Anyhow, she is coming over in about five minutes and I've got to
finish checking out my threads and comb my hair."

"Well, not just yet, Tom. You have some things in your life that
need to be changed. Chapel, tithes, and your slight procrastination
are just a start."

"Y . . . y . . . yes sir. I will start first thing."

"Tonight?"

"Tomorrow would be much better. I mean Susie wouldn't under-
stand."

"Oh sure she would ... I called her and told her that you were
going to chapel . . . ."

CLICK!

"But . . . but . . . but . . ."

— Kevin Arrowood

212

JUNIORS

LOVE ONE ANOTHER

213

The Look of Love

"The Eyes Have It"

These are many ways to say "I love you," the
least important of which is the use of these words.
In fact, it's relatively easy to say "I love you" but
it's a totally different thing to show you mean it.

Eye contact is one of the most important forms of
communication. The eyes have been callled "the
windows of the soul." Harold Fast, in Body Language
said, "Of all parts of the human body that are used
to transmit information, the eyes are the most
important and can transmit the most subtle nu-
ances."

The amount of time we look at other people, the
way we look at people, tells the truth about how we
feel about them. Sustained contact means, "I'm very
interested in knowing you and your thoughts and
I'm not afraid of letting you see what I'm thinking
and feeling." There are marriages in which the
couples never seem to have to say a word because
they communicate so well just using their eyes. But
their communication of love is not limited to ro-
mantic purposes. Studies have shown that eye con-
tact is a very important part of the raising of chil-
dren. A parent that establishes good eye contact
with a child invariably establishes a good relation-
ship. This is a particularly important point in
punishment. Too many parents when punishing
their children avoid looking them in the eyes. The
punishment then ceases to be a constructive force.
Instead of communicating that "I love you and
that's why I've got to correct your behavior," a
parent who refuses to look at his child communi-
cates, "I'm ashamed," or "I'm embarrassed by you,"
or "I'm angry with you and to prove it, I'm not
going to acknowledge that you're important enough
to look at."

Another part of parent-child relationships is just
the way a parent talks with his child. Some parents
are able to spend more time with their children
than others, but this is not half as important as the
way they communicate when they're able to be
together. If a parent pays attention and looks into
the eyes of his child when they are talking, the child
grows to be secure, knowing he is important, that
his parents love and respect him.

The eyes are able to express love, hate, fear,
courage, and a variety of other feelings and atti-
tudes. In casual acquaintances, the eyes tell a lot
about the way we think of other people. Walking on
the sidewalks between classes you see a lot of dif-

ferent attitudes expressed. Some people are so in-
volved in their own world and their own problems
that they rarely look up except to avoid collision
with other people. They refuse to acknowledge the
importance of other people by looking into their
eyes. They do not wish to reveal themselves to
other people, so they keep their eyes to the ground
or on far off distant objects. Other people are
somewhat more friendly. They glance at other peo-
ple, acknowledge their presence, but guiltily glance
away before their eyes get too involved. Still other
students spend a little bit of time, a couple of
seconds, and look at other students passing by just
long enough to say "Hi, you're important." It's
usually accompanied by a smile and a greeting. Of
course, there are others that go too far and simply
stare at people as if they were objects instead of
people.

Public speakers know the importance of eye con-
tact. Take chapel speakers for example. Any speak-
er can communicate well with his audience if he
looks at them constantly and thus builds support.
Speakers that spend all the time looking at and
reading their notes are not well received, regardless
of how brilliant their presentation may be. All the
listeners notice is that the speakers seem afraid,
unsure of themselves, and their topic, and not very
interested in establishing a relationship with their
audience. Listeners feel distrust, and disrespect.

But, of course, the most exciting kind of eye con-
tact is that special sparkle that lovers have. You've
seen them in the Student Center, staring at each
other across the table — looking deep into each oth-
er's eyes to say "I love you."

No matter what, no matter where, the eyes tell
the story. It's easy to recognize the look of love.

—RKO

Sitting in the park, Derwood Perkins and Jean Addison gaze into
each other's eyes.

214

LOOK OF LOVE

Murl and Carolyn Dirksen stroll down Ocoee Street.

Why Haven't I Thought
of You Before?

When you came into my life
Not so very long ago.
You came into my heart,
You came into my soul.
Now I've grown accustomed to
That special kind of smile.
It's easy lovin' you —
Please stay a little ivhile.

You're really something special to me.
You drive away all my misery.
You're everything I could ever hope for-
Why haven't I thought of you before"?

When you came into my dreams
You made them all come true:
How beautiful it seems —
It's all because of you.
You taught me how to see
Brand new possibility.
What I never thought could be
Has become reality.

When I felt your gentle touch.
It gave me such a thrill —
/ knew it meant so much,
I knew that it was real.
Now I feel the feeling grow
So deep inside of me;
I won't mind growing old
With you beside of me.

RANDALL K. O'BANNON

Friday at Eight?

Dating, what is dating? WEBSTER'S NEW WORLD DIC-
TIONARY defines a "date" as "the sweet, fleshy fruit of a tall
palm tree." You are probably saying, "Who cares"; right? Well,
Webster's also defines dating as "a social engagement with the
opposite sex." Ah, now that sounds more interesting. Although
the second definition seems more appropriate to most 20th
century college students, it still does not define the true
meaning of a date. So what is a date?

A date is a chance to go out with the most gorgeous guy on
campus. The same guy which you have followed around all
year until he feels sympathy (or irritation) for you and decides
to take you out. With goggled eyes and a dropped mouth you
manage to nod your head "yes" when he asks, "Does Friday at
8:00 sound ok with you?"

After a week of jittered nerves, frenzied hair-dos, fasting and
borrowing clothes from everywhere, Friday finally arrives. You
skip all classes and diligently prepare for 8:00. Your dreams
and expectations are about to come true. You've imagined the
night over in your mind a hundred times. He'll call on the
"box" at 7:55, dressed in a black suit with a brightly starched
white Pierre Cardin shirt. You'll meet him wearing Rhonda's
pale-blue laced dress, Sandy's sandals, Jean's lipstick. Lisa's
necklace, and carrying Kay's purse. What a night, what a gentle-
man; he politely offers you his arm, opens every door for you,
settles you into his 280ZX and away to Chattanooga Choo-Choo
you go. The whole evening is a replay of Cinderella except that
you won't return back to normal at midnight; neither will your
friends repossess their items until after your date. On the way
back to Cleveland, he proposes. What romance! And it only
took one night.

Things rarely go so smoothly; usually he appears at 8:15
wearing jeans and a holey T-shirt, walks in front of you, and
lets the door slam in your face. Then he hops into his '62 VW
and barely waits for you to clamber in after him before he
shifts into first gear. Chattanooga is 30 miles from his mind
and Hardee's wouldn't have been so bad except he wanted to
have the food bagged in separate bags (you were "privileged"
to pay for your own). Back in the car to Lee again, it's 8:40 by
this time, and only 20 minutes until "The Dukes of Hazzard"
come on. Well, it was nice dreaming anyway.

— Cheryl X'aughan

Jonathon Stone and fiancee, Cynda Cooper, depart from chapel
together.

LOVE ONE ANOTHER

215

Clifton Anderson

Leanne Baker

Cheri Bandy

Mark Barber

Phyllis Bare

Shirley Barnett

Johnny Barnett

Dennis Bauer

Who's Who

Who's Who Among Students in Ameri-
can Colleges and Universities is a national-
ly recognized honor society which inducts
students who have excelled academically,
and who have contributed to campus life.
Philippians 3:12-14 (THE LIVING BIBLE
— paraphrased) states, "I am not perfect,
and I still have much to learn before I am
where Christ wants me to be. My goal is to
strain to reach the end of the race, looking
forward to what lies ahead." Since Lee
College is a Christian institution seeking
to produce students who eventually will
make their mark upon the society in which
they live, it is only fitting to reward those
which have strived and developed their
God-given talents to the best of their abili-
ty. The following students being honored
for their achievements were nominated by
the faculty; they were chosen on the basis
of their leadership ability, involvement,
dependability, academic excellence, and char-
acter.

Gwendolyn Tanner

Gwendolyn Tanner was a recipient of
the Lee Honor Scholarship and was a
member of the Alpha Chi Honor Soci-
ety.

During Gwendolyn's time at Lee, she
was involved in the Phi Beta Lambda
Business Club, the Lee College Singers,
and Delta Zeta Tau, a campus sorority.

Gwendolyn was also the first runner-up
in the piano division of Teen Talent
National Finals for the Church of God.

She is the daughter of Ervin and
Daisy Tanner of Florence, South Caro- i
lina.

216

SENIORS

Cheryl Gilbert, the daughter of Delton and
Mildred Harne, is a senior Music major at
the college.

She was chosen to sing in the 1981 Honors
Recital and has been a member of the Music
Educators National Conference since 1980.

She received the Music Department Award
for 1982.

Cheryl Gilbert

Patrick Stone, a senior Music major, has
been on the Dean's list for four semesters, the
Dean's list with honors for two semesters, a
judge for the Governor's Honor Program of
Georgia for 1980-81, and an Honors Recital
participant at the college.

He has been a member of the Music Edu-
cators National Conference from 1979-82,
and a member of the National Association
of Church Musicians 1978-80.

During his time at Lee, Patrick was active
in the Lee College Singers, the Ladies of Lee,
and the Music Drama Workshop. He was
soloist with the Chattanooga Symphony.

He is the son of Frances A. Stone of Rome,
Georgia.

Patrick Stone

Tammy Bilbo

Ronnie Blackmon

Mark Blankenship

Keven Bowdle

Sonja Bowen

Samuel Bozman

David Brett

Don Brown

LOVE ONE ANOTHER

217

Guy Brown

Patricia Brown

Sharon Brown

Rodney Bryant

Joy Buczek

Tony Buczek

Lori Byrd

Angel Carranza

Who's Who

Bud Clarkson

Bud Clarkson, a senior Communica-
tion major, was the 1982 Language Arts
Departmental Award recipient. Clarkson
won the 1981 Cleveland Daily Banner
essay competition on the subject "A Free
Press — My Window to the World." The
essay was judged for originality and writ-
ing skill.

Clarkson graduated in December of
1981 with a Communication grade point
average of 3.9. Upon graduation he
went to Germany as Director of the
Church of God Servicemen's Center in
Furth.

jf +

Julie New Wheeler

218

SENIOR

Julie New Wheeler, an Elementary
Education major, made the Dean's list
every semester that she attended Lee.
She was in the Homecoming Court her
freshman and junior years.

She is a member of the sorority Delta
Zeta Tau, Student National Education
Association, and the national honor schol-
arship society, Alpha Chi. She also has
been associated with the school year-
book, the Vindauga, serving as the writ-
ing editor.

Wheeler's parents are Robert and Chris
New of Danville, Virginia.

Since coming to Lee, Julie Wheeler
has met and married another Who's
Who scholar, Donald Wheeler. Future
plans include teaching in elementary
school and continuing her interest in
writing, while helping her husband take
care of a home.

Donald R. Wheeler, Jr.

Donald R. Wheeler, Jr., son of Mr.
and Mrs. Donald Wheeler of Naples,
Florida, was an honor student who
consistently stayed on the Dean's list and
was inducted into Alpha Chi Honor
Society and the Pre-Med and Allied Health
Honor Society. A senior majoring in
Biology, Wheeler hopes to continue his
studies in medicine. In addition to his
academic accomplishments, Wheeler served
on the photography staff of the Vindauga.

Wheeler is married to the former Julie
New of Danville, Virginia.

Norman Carter

Deborah Cartwright

Wanda Cheek

Bud Clarkson

Teresa Clemons

Regina Coker

Larry Crooms

Laura Crowe

LOVE ONE ANOTHER

219

Lawanza Crutcher

Ruth Cuellar

Patricia Cummings

Twyla Daugherty

Brent Delk

Bruce Dill

Rachel Dixon

* : ■ I- ■#■ : * :: - : m .% V

Suzanne Douglas

Who's Who

Maritza Molina has received such awards
as the Public Relations Award from the
Inter-American Bible College, and a cer-
tificate for excellence in Spanish from
Lee.

Since coming to Lee, Maritza has been
involved in the International Club, Stu-
dent National Education Association,
Outdoors Club, Missions Club, Sigma
Delta Pi (president 1981), and the Bible
honor club, Pi Delta Omicron (secretary
1979-81).

Maritza is the daughter of Miguel
Molina and Josefa Cruz.

Maritza Molina

Anne Simonson was nominated as a Dis-
tinguished Woman of America for 1981-82.

During Anne's time at Lee she was in-
volved in Total Evangelism and Church
Training 1980-82, as Public Relations Chair-
person for the Ministerial Association 81-82,
and member of the Student National Edu-
cation Association 1981-82.

Various activities within the denomina-
tion of the Church of God include: Church
of God Pathfinders Mission Church, Asso-
ciate Pastor 79-80, Junior Church Director
at the Crowder Memorial Chapel 80-82,
and Family Training Hour Director at the
Chapel 81-82.

Anne is the mother of three sons, Richard,
Kenneth, and Brian. She is the daughter
of Casimir and Virginia Sadowski of Chicago.

220

SENIORS

Anne Simonson

David Brett has been on the Dean's
list all four years at Lee and graduated
with honors in May.

During his time at the college, David
was a member of the Alpha Chi Honor
Society 1980-82, Pi Delta Omicron Hon-
or Society 1980-82, the Pioneers for
Christ Club 1978-80, and a member of
the Drama Club.

David's parents are Joseph and Agnes
Brett of Naples, Florida.

David Brett

Dennis Dyer

Steven Epperson

Yvette Escanio

Ron Evans

Gerald Felder

Barbara Ferguson

Peter Flemister

Anthony Ford

LOVE ONE ANOTHER

221

Ellouise Francis

Mike Franklin

Jacqueline Fulton

Sharon Gibson

Benjamin Gonzalez

Stanley Green

Cathy Groover

Craig Hagmaier

Who's Who

Keven Bowdle

Keven Bowdle has been a member of
the Pre-Med and Allied Health Honor
Society, Collegiate Sertoma (vice-president
1979), the Biology Club, and the Out-
doors Club.

He also has been involved in such
campus social service organizations as
Upsilon Xi (secretary spring of 1980,
vice-president fall of 1980 and spring of
81); he was big brother of Sigma Nu
Sigma.

Keven is the son of Dr. Don Bowdle,
a professor at Lee, and Mrs. Nancy
Bowdle.

Twyla Daugherty

222

SENIOR

Twyla Daugherty, a senior Chemistry
major, has been on the Dean's list every
semester since her freshman year and
once with honors.

She has been involved in such academic
and campus endeavors as the Pre-Med
and Allied Health Honor Society (presi-
dent 81-82), Alpha Chi Honor Society,
Math Club, President's Council for Stu-
dent Affairs, and the Campus Events
Committee.

Twyla was active in Ladies of Lee, and
Sigma Nu Sigma, (president 81-82). She
was also the sweetheart of the fraternity
Upsilon Xi (80-81) and little sister (81-82).

Twyla is the daughter of Rev. Robert
E. and Patricia Delk Daugherty of Tif-
ton, Georgia.

Tammy Bilbo

During her career at Lee, Tammy
Lynn Bilbo received such awards as the
Elementary Education Award and the
Academic Award (in Parade of Favorites
1982). She also served as a senior class
representative on the 1981 Homecom-
ing Court and was named on the Na-
tional Dean's List.

Tammy's extracurricular activities in-
cluded: Cheerleading (captain 80-81),
Alpha Chi (secretary-treasurer 81-82),
Delta Zeta Tau (president 81), and Alpha
Gamma Chi (sweetheart 81-82).

Tammy is the daughter of Dr. and
Mrs. Jimmy Bilbo, Cleveland, Tennessee.

Debbie Hardin

Andrew Harris

Cindy Harris

Cy Harris

Karen Harvell

Sheila Heath

Kenneth Henson

Diana Hernandez

LOVE ONE ANOTHER

223

Carolyn Hill

Dee Hobbs

Greg Hodge

Stanley Holder

Cindy Howell

1 Deborah Huff

Angie Humbertson

Diana Jackson

Who's Who

Phillip Sylvester Newsome, a Bible and
Communication major, was the recipient
of the 1982 F. J. Lee Award.

Phillip also enjoyed the honor of
being named to the National Dean's
List.

In addition to these academic honors,
Newsome participated in Pi Delta Omi-
cron (80-82), Pioneers for Christ (80-82),
and Alpha Chi (vice-president 80, presi-
dent 80-81). He served on such commit-
tees as the President's Council (80-82)
and the Spiritual Life Committee (82).

In addition to Phillip's campus in-
volvement, he served as an assistant
pastor (3'/2 years) and as a full-time
evangelist (two years).

Phillip is the son of Thomas and
Dorotha Newsome.

■■■I

Phillip Newsome

Nancie Tidwell received an academic
scholarship for the 1980-81 school year
and has maintained a grade point average
of 3.97.

During her time at Lee she has been
involved in the Student Government Associa-
tion (vice-president 1981-82); the Alpha
Chi Honor Society; the Interclub Council,
serving as chairman for 81-82; and the
Discipline Committee, secretary for 81-82.

Nancie was also the vice-president of
her junior class and represented the sen-
iors in the Homecoming Court. She was a
member of the campus sorority Delta Zeta
Tau and little sister to the service club
Rotoract.

She is the daughter of Ernest P. and
Lynda M. Tidwell, Oak Lawn, Illinois.

224

SENIORS

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Nancie Tidwell

Stephen Epperson, a senior Christian
Education major, was an honor gradu-
ate receiving his A. A. in Religion from
Emmanuel College and was an honor
scholarship recipient from Lee.

He has been involved in Pi Delta
Omicron, Lee College's Religion Honor
Society, the Alpha Chi Honor Society
and Pioneers for Christ.

Epperson is the son of Bernie and
Glenna Epperson of Mt. Airy, North
Carolina.

Stephen Epperson

Greg Johnson

Lisa Johnson

Dennis Jones

Rosita Jones

Louise Kelly

Shaffick Khan

Sandy Kidd

Irmgard Knolle

LOVE ONE ANOTHER

225

David LaBine

Elizabeth Lauster

Cathy Lawrence

Patti Lofton

James Loukonen

Oneta Manahan

Larry Manning

Renee Manning

Who's Who

Carolyn Walker

Carolyn Lee Walker was on the Na-
tional Dean's List 1982. She was a mem-
ber of the Student National Education
Association (president 1981-82), Westmore
Sanctuary Choir, Westmore Enetha Cir-
cle and Truthseekers Class, serving as
vice-president and treasurer.

She also has served as a secretary at
Westmore Church of God for seven
years, and sponsored the K'ettes (72-73)
and the Varsity Cheerleaders (72-73).

Carolyn is the daughter of Mr.
Frederick O. Thompson and the late
Mrs. Mary Humphries Thompson of
Norfolk, Virginia.

Darrell Spell

226

SENIORS

Darrell Spell made the Dean's list for
six semesters and has travelled to Europe
and the Orient, and has toured 24 of
the states.

Darrell was a member of the 1978-79
Campus Choir, the Lee College Singers
1979-82 (vice-president and bass section
leader), member of the Association of
Church Music, and the Music and Dra-
ma Workshop.

He also served as a Student Govern-
ment representative and Math Club
treasurer, receiving the Math Award in
1981.

Other activities include membership
in the fraternity Upsilon Xi 1980-82.

Darrell's parents are James and Edna
Spell of Jacksonville, Florida.

Elizabeth Lauster

Elizabeth Lauster, a senior Psychology ma-
jor, has been on the Dean's list six semesters,
once with honors. She has served as a Psy-
chology Teaching Assistant and a Student
Teacher at a local junior high.

Among her accomplishments was an award
for the best photograph in the 1978-79
VINDAGUA, the college's yearbook.

Elizabeth's activities include: Director of
Photography for the VINDAGUA 1979-81,
and the OMNIBUS 1980-81, member of
Women's Intramural Football and Softball
1978-82.

Other activities include membership in Delta
Zeta Tau 1980-82 (historian spring semesters
1981-82) and little sister to Upsilon Xi.

Elizabeth is the daughter of Rev. and Mrs.
W. Walter Lauster, Naples, Florida.

Sharon Marley

Patricia Martin

Ellis Martin

Judy Mason

Wade Matthews

Rebecca Mills

Steven Mills

Mary Mitchell

LOVE ONE ANOTHER

227

Jack Moring

Maritza Molina

Glen Moore

Katherine Moore

Terry Moore

Steve Morrisett

Lanier Motes

Vicky McCabe

Who's Who

Scott Shaw

Scott Shaw, Jr., a senior at Lee College,
has been named to Who's Who in Ameri-
can Colleges and Universities for 1982.

He has been an honor student, mak-
ing the Dean's list with honors 1980-1982.

During Scott's time at Lee he was
involved in the Veterans Association,
the Ministerial Association, and the Al-
pha Chi Honor Society.

He is the son of F. Scott and Ethel
Shaw, Sr., of Pittsburg.

Allison Head

228

SENIORS

Allison Head, an English Education
major, has a unique college transcript —
she has attended the University of Colo-
rado, Homerton College, Cambridge
University in England, and Lee College.

In addition to her academic pursuits,
Allison involved herself in a variety of
extracurricular activities at the University
of Colorado; Allison was a member of the
Pi Beta Phi sorority. While attending
Cambridge University, Allison served as
captain of the ladies' ski team and also
played on the ladies' badminton team.

During Allison's stay at Lee, she par-
ticipated in Alpha Chi Honor Society,
Delta Zeta Tau (79-82), and Student
National Education Association (Second
Vice-President — 82).

Allison is the daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. W. B. Head.

Jack Moring

Jack A. Moring, son of Mr. and Mrs.
Frank G. Moring of Ocala, Florida, was
named to Who's Who in American Col-
leges and Universities by the faculty
of Lee College.

A History major, Jack graduated in
May after six semesters on the Dean's
list, four with honors. In recognition of
his academic achievement, Moring re-
ceived a full-tuition scholarship for one
year and was elected to Alpha Chi Honor
Society, serving as president during his
senior year.

Jack was also active in extracurricular
organizations as a member of the busi-
ness club, Phi Beta Lambda; and Upsilon
Xi, a men's social service club, having
served as vice president.

Jack is married to the former Sharon
Phillips of Andrews, Texas.

Hugh McClure

Laverne McKenzie

Leah Nail

Pam Nail

Phillip Newsome

Willie Norman

Randall O'Bannon

Demps Overcash

LOVE ONE ANOTHER

229

Cynthia Patrick

Laura Pellegrino

Darrell Peoples

Rhoda Peoples

Deidra Pittman

Mark Pitts

Tony Porter

Victor Powell

Who's Who

Phyllis Bare

Phyllis Gwyn Bare, a senior Biblical Educa-
tion major, was the recipient of the 1982
Thai p Award, Citizenship Award, GDV Award,
and was on the Dean's list with honors.

She was a member of Pi Delta Oinicron,
Alpha Chi (vice-president 1982), Pioneers for
Christ (assistant team leader 1982), Missions
Club (chaplain 1980-81), STEP Club (presi-
dent 1982), and the International Club,

Phyllis maintained a grade point average of
3.8, tutored foreign students, and travelled
extensively to foreign countries during the
summers of her three year term at Lee.

Phyllis is the daughter of Rev. Lorinie and
Mrs. Pansy Bare of China Grove, North
Carolina.

Laud Vaught

230

SENIORS

Laud Vaught, a Music major, has been
on the National Dean's List. He was the
music conductor for the Wizard of Oz
drama, co-producer for the past two
Sigma Nu Sigma Fashion Shows and the
1981 Parade of Favorites.

Laud has been a member of the Mu-
sic Educators National Conference, Lee
Singers (band leader), Alpha Gamma
Chi (secretary 80-81, treasurer 81-82),
and a big brother to Sigma Nu Sigma.

He is the son of Dr. and Mrs. Laud
O. Vaught, Sr., Cleveland, Tennessee.

LeNaye Stanfield

LeNaye Stanfield, a Cleveland resident,
received a music scholarship, the Celeste
Marley Scholarship, and was winner in
the instrumental division of the 1980
Honors Recital.

She also has performed with the
Chattanooga Symphony during the past
four years.

LeNaye was a member of the Lee
Singers for three years (serving as alto
and instrumental section leader, and
chaplain), Brass Ensemble, and Delta
Zeta Tau, which she represented in the
Parade of Favorites her sophomore year.

She is the daughter of Rev. and Mrs.
Doyle Stanfield, Cleveland, Tennessee.

Calron Powery

Willette Presley

Janie Pruett

Steve Rathbone

Gerald Redman

Enock Rene

Rose Mary Reyes

Roberta Reyna

LOVE ONE ANOTHER

231

Starla Rich

Judy Ridenhour

Debbie Roach

Rebecca Roebuck

Kim Runyan

v*J,.\ Melody Rushing

Paul Rutherford

Andrew Schiltz

Who's Who

Johnny W. Barnette

Johnny W. Barnette, a Business Adminis-
tration and Accounting major, has been an
active member of Phi Beta Lambda (advertis-
ing committee chairman), Student Govern-
ment Association (Emmanuel College — trea-
surer), and Phi Theta Kappa National Honor
Society.

Barnette received the Business Department
Award, Accounting Award, has been on the
National Dean's List, and placed first in the
State of Tennessee, Extemporaneous Speak-
ing Division and the Business Law Division of
Phi Beta Lambda competition, 1982.

Johnny is the son of Evertte and Sarah
Barnette of Moravian Falls, North Carolina.

Debbie Huff

Debbie Huff, an Elementary Educa-
tion major, was on the Dean's list while
at Lee College, and graduated in May
with honors.

232

SENIORS

What's What

What's What Among Students in American
Colleges and Universities is a recognized society which
gladly accepts students willing to find excuses to avoid
study. The following article is an example of a diligent
What's What student.

I have really got to get some serious studying
done tonight. The room is quiet — a small mira-
cle. It is 7:30 p.m. — too early for the hall come-
dians or the weekly concert sponsored by my
suitemates. I get out my organic chemistry book
and plop on the bed. Chapter nine — aliphatic
carbons, stereoisomerism, equatorial and axial
bonds. At the moment of enlightenment my
roommate walks in.

"Oh good I haven't missed it."

"Missed what?"

"The Muppets!"
On goes the telly and off goes my brain. After a
few minutes of fidgetting, I leave the room just
as Fosie Bear bombs another monologue.

7:50 p.m. — the snack bar — corner table open —
perfect! With my head bent over diligently read-
ing Morrison and Boyd, an aromatic sensation
distracts my attention — FOOD! No, I can't eat.
Not only will it waste too much time, it will also
ruin my diet. To retaliate, I leave my corner
booth for the Student Center.

A soft chair in a dimly lit corner is not as
conducive to study as I had hoped. Several 40
winks later I realize this is not the place to be.
Walking out of the Student Center I see my last
hope and refuge — the library.

My destination — third floor and the study
cubicles in the 400 stacks. Mind clear and ready
to go — I begin. A couple of friends stop by and
interrupt my train of thought, but they move
on. I turn to delve into the material again and
someone taps me on the shoulder.

"I'm sorry Miss; it's 10:05. You'll have to
leave. Now." Somewhat disheartened because
I'm still on page five of a 30 page chapter I
return to my room.

By now the hall is cranked up and going at
full speed. The concert next door is in full
swing at 90 decibels and my understanding
roommate is reading cost accounting and watching
"Magnum P.I."

I plop on the bed — my book in hand. If she
can do it, so can I. Just as I start to read, Tom
Selleck jumps out of his red Ferrari and runs
across the beach. My book falls to the floor.

Oh, well, there's always tomorrow. . . .

Lee student makes pre-study preparations.

Rick Scraggs

Terry Selby

Scott Shaw

Ann Simonson

Angela Simms

Betty Smith

Keith Smith

Darrell Spell

LOVE ONE ANOTHER

233

LeNaye Stanfield

Geneva Stephens

Beth Stieg

Rick Stigile

Pat Stone

Wendell Sweeton

Gwen Tanner

Lorraine Tasso

Seniors!

A senior is someone who has
reached the end of a four
or five year stretch.

Someone who has risen above
expectations.

Sometimes it seemed as if your
hopes and dreams were about
to take flight.

But there was always a hand
reaching out to help you
make it through the night.

Sometimes when things got
rough,

And you didn't understand the
ways,

You tried not to fuss,

Even when you'd had more
than enough.

You've constantly given of
yourself,

Sharing laughter and tears,

Helping in your own way

To pave the road for others
to follow throughout the
years.

We'll miss you

As you each go your separate
ways,

But look forward to the day
when we will never more
have to say good-bye.

Godspeed, Seniors!

— Cheryl Vaughan

234

SENIORS

Terry Taylor

Jerry Redman gets ready to put on his cap.

Lynn Pitts makes a final adjustment on her
husband Mark's cap.

Virginia Taylor

Nancie Tidwell

Charlotte Timberlake

Rosa Torres

Vickie Ursery

LOVE ONE ANOTHER

Cindy Totherow

Ronnie Treadwell

Laud Vaught

Artiir Vergusoon

Dain Vergusoon

^j^S Hans Vergusoon

Karl Vergusoon

Timothei Vergusoon

Carolyn Waddell

Carolyn Walker

To God
Be the Glory

HEINER WOODSON

There is nothing so rewarding as a life
lived for the glory of God — and nothing
quite so challenging. Heiner Woodson died
just twenty-one days before Christmas, at
the age of twenty-Five. Rather than resigning
himself to the handicaps brought him by
an unusual medical condition, he sought to
overcome them and make full use of the
time he had. He involved himself enthusi-
astically in his studies, even becoming a lab
assistant in the Science Department. Also,
he was an active member of Rotaract, one
of the clubs on campus devoted to com-
munity service. And as if that wasn't enough,
he worked with the local Contact Tele-
phone Ministry counseling troubled people,
and was very involved in visiting local nursing
homes and providing encouragement to
the oft-forgotten elderly. He helped out in
his local church by using his artistic talent
to draw pictures for props, bulletin covers,
and whatever else was needed. He even
tended the CE staffs supply room. Heiner
also amused and amazed the Sunday school
children by making puppets come to life,
And all of us who knew him knew how
much he liked to talk about God, trying to
know Him and understand His world.

His life was a lesson ... I cried during
the memorial service. But, I must admit, it
wasn't so much for Heiner. He had lived
his life faithfully and was by then enjoying
communion with God in a body that knew
no more pain. No, tears came to my eyes

236

SENIORS

as I realized what little I had done with my
own life. All too often, we claim to have
certain handicaps which prevent us from
achieving what would otherwise be our full
potential. We may consider ourselves too
insecure emotionally, not intelligent enough,
from the wrong background, or a host of
other excuses. So we don't do anything.
Heiner saw himself with clear vision, not
denying his handicaps, but seeking to over-
come them and do with all his remaining
strength that which he could do for God.
He knew his time might be cut short at any
time, so he vigorously threw himself into
any opportunity that came his way. We
should also realize that our own lifetimes,
even if allowed to go full span, are but a
tiny portion of eternity. We must learn to
see, as Heiner did, each day as having
eternal significance.

If God demanded perfection, Heiner
would never have qualified. His affliction
left him crippled and filled his life with
pain. In much the same way, our own sin-
ful imperfections cripple us and bring us
pain. But we, like Heiner, must not look to
our own difficulties, but to God's grace,
and rely upon His strength to give us the
ability to make our lives something signifi-
cant.

The family of Heiner Woodson decided
to establish a scholarship in his name as a
living memorial. Hopefully, those of us
who remain will constitute an even more
meaningful memorial by remembering the
lesson he taught us, the challenge he brought
us with his own life.

Thanks, God, for sending Heiner my
way.

—RKO

Just let me live my life;
May it be pleasing, Lord, to thee
And should I gain any praise
Let it go to Calvary.

"Beyond the sunset," by Heiner Woodson.

Thomas Walker

Daisy Wallen

Donald R. Wheeler

Julie New Wheeler

Verna Williams

Dale Wilson

Carl Witt

Sheila Wood

LOVE ONE ANOTHER

237

You Oughta' Be
in Pictures!

Sarah Rudd does some studying.

Singers converse after rehearsal dismisses.

Another rainy day at Lee College.

238

CANDIDS

Stan Willis gets into Spring Fling festivities.

Steve Sharp at lunch time.

Steve Elliot witnesses at the jail.

Mike Causey's sister works the sandwich
bar.

Getting set before class starts.

Sitting neath the shady tree.

LOVE ONE ANOTHER

239

#■*

Love

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Aside from providing extra space
for having friends sign your annual,
the advertisements list those businesses,
offices, and organizations which con-
tributed to the production of the
1982 Vindauga. From all across the
country, those advertisers have sent
their support, their Gifts of Love,
because they believe in Lee College
and its students. Plenty of people
talk about love, but these people put
their money where their mouth is.

ROBY L. WALKER

A ^ CHEROKEE VALLEY
^ FEDERAL

555 Ocoee Street, NW • Cleveland, Tennessee 37311
(615) 472-5073

52 Mouse Creek Rd. • Cleveland, Tennessee 37311
(615) 472-7161

Congratulations to the

Graduating Class of 1982

From the Churches of God in

ILLINOIS

State Overseer
Bill Sheeks

Youth & CE Director
Dan Dempsey

MERCHANTS

BANT

aUtittdank

youtt evet need

CHURCH STREET BRANCH

191 Church Street N.E

N. CLEVELAND BRANCH

2490 Ocoee Street N.E.

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North Keith Street

MAIN OFFICE

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Spring Place Roed

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Keith Street

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242

ADVERTISING

TH€

) )

B€M

State Overseer
Delbert D. Rose

Congratulates
the 1982

GRADUATES

The Church of God

State Offices

of KENTUCKY

Youth & CE Director
J. Anthony Lombard

CONGRATULATIONS KEYSTONE STATE GRADUATES!!

State Overseer
Russell Brinson

Youth & CE Director
Dan DeFino

LEE STUDENTS FROM PENNSYLVANIA

THE GIFT OF LOVE

243

"Wishing You the Best of Everything

: ' -EXECUTIVE

Rev. C. C. Pratt

State Overseer

Rev. C. E. Marcelle

Youth & CE Director

Rev. D. R. Bean

Evangelism Director, No.

Rev. G. E. Hutchinson

Evangelism Director, So.

from the Church of God State Offices in Cocoa, Florida

MARYLAND-DELAWARE-DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA

Best Wishes

and

Congratulations

to the

Graduating Class

1982

State Overseer
B. L. Kelley

Youth & CE Director
Richard Dial

244

ADVERTISING

Congra tula tions

From

WEST VIRGINIA

West Virginia State Council

THE GIFT OF LOVE

245

ongratulations

FROM THE EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE

The words of Daniel Webster speak to the
purpose and program ot Church of God ed-
ucation. He said, "If we work upon marble, it
will perish; if on brass, time will efface it; if we
rear temples, they will crumble into dust; but if
we work upon immortal minds, and imbue them
with principles, with the just fear of God and
love of our fellowmen, we engrave on those
tablets something that will brighten to all eterni-
ty." Through its colleges, the Church seeks to
provide that proper combination of teaching
from the sciences, from the arts and from the
Christian ethic. We salute those young persons
who are dedicating themselves to this noble
pursuit.

Dr. Ray H, Hughes
General Overseer

Dr, J. Frank Culpepper
First Assistant
General Overseer

Dr. T. L. Lowery

Dr. Floyd J. Timmemnan

Dr. E. C. Thomas

Second Assistant

Third Assistant

General Secretary-Treasurer

General Overseer

CONGRATULATIONS

to the class
of

1982

From the Churches of God
in South Georgia

B. J. MOFFETT, State Overseer

ERNEST L. QUINLEY, Director of Youth
& Christian Education

ROBERT DAUGHERTY, Director of Evangelism
& Home Missions

Congratulations

From

CRRROLL PRINTING

COMPRNV, INC.

180 First Street / P. O. Box 1395

Cleveland, Tennessee 37311

(615) 476-5543

State Overseer
Larry J. Timmerman

Youth & CE Director
A. Roland Pendley

Southern

Ohio

State

Council

■i r\

Evangelism Director
Robert Graham

The

Churches of God

Southern Ohio

Congratulate
You

248

ADVERTISING

Congratulations to the Class of 1982

John D. Nichols, Overseer

TENNESSEE

Remember ...

The greatest thing in the world is
not so much where you stand as
in what direction you are moving

SUPERIOR
Olds-Cadillac-GMC Trucks

Sales — Service — Leasing

OWNER: RED MIXMNAX
500 S. Lcc Ilwv.

476-8567

THE GIFT OF LOVE

249

North Carolina State Council

CONGRATULATIONS

from

the "TARHEEL STATE"

North

Carolina

250

ADVERTISING

COIVGRATULATIOIVS

to the

GRADUATING CLASS

OF 1982

FROM REVEREND JAMES A. STEPHENS

AND THE

STATE COUNCIL AND DIRECTORS

OF THE STATE OF

SOUTH CAROLINA

THE GIFT OF LOVE

251

State Overseer
WAYNE HEIL

■sP

»' ^

Jo f

State Offices
Greenwood Indiana

Youth & CE Director
J. DAVID STEPHENS

252

ADVERTISING

Congratulations to the Class of 1982
from the "Old Dominion" State Virginia

HARRY M. MILLER, Youth & CE Director

W. C. RATCHFORD, State Overseer

FRED S. HOPKINS, Evangelism & Home Missions Director

THE GIFT OF LOVE

253

CHURCH OF GOD

PUBLISHING

HOUSE

Tennessee Music & Printing

PATHWAY PRESS

Pathway Bookstores

s-BODKSTORES

1 =

S=illl

Order from your nearest Pathway Bookstore or Church ot God Publishing House,
Cleveland, Tennessee 37311

Cleveland, TN 37311
Dallas, TX 75224
Decatur, GA 30030

Gastonia, NC 28052
St. Louis, MO 63122
Greenville, SC 29607

Akron, OH 44308
Birmingham, AL 35228
Chattanooga, TN 37415

Monroe, LA 71201
Tampa, FL 33604

254

ADVERTISING

O. C. McCANE
General Director of Publications

FLAVIUS J. LEE
Director of Production

CONNOR B. HALL
Director of Music

0. W. POLEN
Editor in Chief

JAMES D. JENKINS
Director of Marketing

w AJ ■&>

■

K ™ ' W V

• - * ■:. ,

A 1

W "!*&*-'

HAROLD MEDFORD
Controller

THE GIFT OF LOVE

255

The Ministers and Laity

FLORIDA

Congratulate you on your graduation

Through wisdom is an house builded;
and by understanding it is established

Proverbs 24:3

Church of God Executive Offices

5606 Nebraska Ave.

Tampa, Florida 33604

Compliments of
Northern Ohio State Office

Earl P. King

State Overseer

E. L. Cushman

Youth & CE Director

William E. Winters

Evangelism & Home Missions
Director

MICHIGAN

Congratulates

the

Class

1982

State Overseer
E. M. Abbott

Youth & CE Director
C. Waymon Miller

256

ADVERTISING

COMPLIMENTS OF

»:

Bowater

Southern

Paper Company

Calhoun, Tennessee 37309

THE GIFT OF LOVE 257

Princeton Pike
Church of God

HAMILTON, OHIO

H. B. Thompson, Jr., pastor

L. Thomas Culp, administrative assistant

and minister of education
James L. Phillips, minister of youth and music
Elizabeth Amburgy, minister of visitation
Wendell Davis, minister of evangelism
Dorothy Lee, office manager
Glyndon Powell, clerk

^gcw^

tM mtnJbAu fob ew€>ip

woman.

Indies ^

CORNUTT & McINTIRE

Insurance Incorporated

351 First St., N.W.
Cleveland, TN

258

ADVERTISING

Southern Hills Church of God

Congratulates the Class of 1982

Church and Pastor's Counci

THE GIFT OF LOVE

259

General Department of

EVANGELISM & HOME MISSIONS

«. *

Raymond E. Crowley
General Director

Charles R. Beach
Administrative Assistant

Congratulations

Gene D. Rice
Assistant General Director

to the Class of

1982

Junus C. Fulbright
Administrative Assistant

Leonard C. Albert
Lay Representative

260

ADVERTISING

the

Department olf ^gigrfe ral Education

Congratulates the Class of 1982

...Jlift up your eyes,
and look on the fields,
for t/mj are white
already to harvest.

John 4:35

DR. ROBERT E. flSHER DR. HORACE S. WA'RD Jj
■■.."-^Director Assistant Director I -^

•V ROBERT D. McCALL
\ Program Coordinator

S\*

THE GIFT OF LOVE

261

( \

"SPORTING GOODS"

COOPERS

BOOK STORE

160 Ocoee Street

. . . SINCE 1892

Glen M. Brown, Proprietor

v J

JOHNSTON COCA-COLA
BOTTLING COMPANY

Cleveland, TN

JflFCO

Incorporated

Suite 100, Chalet Shopping Center
2575 Georgetown Road • Cleveland, Tennessee

Quality Inn • The Chalet • The Chalet Restaurant

Franklin Company • American Oil Jobber

Village Bowling Lanes and Restaurant

262

ADVERTISING

^o&x&a^ 2>

WA. NORTH 1-75

1-75 & State Route 60, P. O. Box 3360
PHONE: (615) 472-1504

^>&&U\ S

1AJA* I-75 SOUTH

1-75 at U.S. 64 By-Pass
PHONE: (615) 479-4531

HOME OF THE BIG BOY"

KEITH STREET & RAIDER DRIVE

THE GIFT OF LOVE

263

264

ADVERTISING

WESTMORE

CHURCH OF GOD

Our mission .
to care
and share

Pastor Paul F. Henson

Congratulations from

the

Woman's

Touch

"One World of Fashion"

1007 Keith Street

Congratulations
from the

Church of God

in
North

Georgia

F. L. BRADDOCK
State Overseer

BILLY J. O'NEAL

State Youth and

Christian Education

Director

THE GIFT OF LOVE

265

CHURCH OF GOD DEPARTMENT Of"
YOUTH AND CHRISTIAN EDUCATION

Congratulations!
from the
General Department of

Youth and Christian Education

Meeting your need through . . .

Sunday School
Family Training Hour
Youth Ministries
Leadership Training
Hispanic Ministries

General Board of Youth & Christian Education

266

ADVERTISING

Congratulations Graduates!

FORWARD IN FAITH

CARL RICHARDSON

CLEVELAND. TENNESSEE 37311

The Worldwide Radio TV Outreach
of the Church of God

Heard on more than 400 Stations
Every Week!

Compliments of

EAVE'S

FORMAL
WEAR

First Citizens Bank

Keith and 23rd Street • Downtown at 423 Ocoee Street
Village Shopping Center • Wildwood at 1803 Dalton Pike

THE GIFT OF LOVE

267

/America's Oldest Continuing Pentecostal Church

North Cleveland

Church of God

C E FRENCH

Assistant

Pastor

HUBERT SEALS
Minister of
Education

DANNY MURRAY

Minister of

Music

JOE E. EDWARDS
Pastor

F J MAY

Bible
Teacher

■£!«. lillH

I1F " TB

Wr^t ~"°*«

flifiP ^1

I Yr flH

Wr M

TERRY HARRIS
Minister of
Evangelism

IA M

TOM MADDEN

Minister of

Youth

268

ADVERTISING

Preparing

For

Ministry

The Church of God
School oj Theology

CECIL B. KNIGHT, President

Box 3330, Cleveland, Tennessee
(6151 478-1131

" ■' '!™!£T'vr™

THE GIFT OF LOVE

269

Index & Directory

AaAaAa

Abraham, Desiree M

2704 Elm Drive NE

Cleveland. TN 37311

Acevido. Elvira R

Adela Speratti 1715

Asuncion. Paraguay

Adams. Donna M . p 178

P Box 321

Toccoa, GA 30577

Adams, Ruth Ann, p 194

6655 Catskill Drive

Franklin. OH 45005

Adams, Thomas W , p 204

540 Central Drive

Cleveland, TN 37311

Addison, Jean E . p 194

209 Washington Street

Calhoun Falls, SC 29628

Adkins, Wilfred, p 204

3730 Keri Lane #6

Cleveland, TN 37311

Administrative Secretaries, p 26

Admissions, p. 25

Afonso, Faith, p, 204

P. O. Box 488

Andrews. NC 28901

Agbortar, Godfrey

Yaounde

Cameroon AF

Akhdary, Faheem. p 30

Ocoee Street

Cleveland. TN 37311

Akhdary, Peter

1243 N. Ocoee Street

Cleveland, TN 37311

Akins, Mark, p. 194

6828 Vernmoor

Troy. Ml 48098

Al Dehneh, Sayah Akil, p 178

Rt 1 , Box 434

Chatsworth. GA 30705

Alawat, Sam Jr . p 178

455 Rose Bud Ave

Clarksburg, WV 26301

Alexander. Ruth Ann

453 Hill Avenue

Hopewell, VA 23860

Alexander. Timothy C . p, 178

107 Comet Street

Anderson. SC 29621

Alexanderson, Richard, p 194

23-B S Heron Cedar

Lakehurst, NJ 08733

Alford, Delton, p 37

1514 Knoll Wood Drive

Cleveland. TN 37311

Alford, Marjorie L, p 178

Benton Station Road

Benton, TN 37307

Allbntton, Danny C , p 178

1444 Marilyn

Greenville. MS 38701

Allen. Clyde E

P. O Box 64

Kannapolis. NC 28081

Allen. Jonathan, p 204

9353 Grand River Hwy.

Grand Ledge, Ml 48837

Allen, Michael, p, 204

541 Central Ave., NW

Cleveland, TN 37311

Allen, Vonnell. R

541 Central Ave., NW

Cleveland, TN 37311

Alley, Tammy J , p 194

R.R. #2 Box 266

Fortville. IN 46040

Alpha Chi, p 45

Alpha Gamma Chi, p. 133

Alumni Affairs, p. 23

Alvarez, Jeanette, p. 204

130 Columbia St. #48

New York, NY 10002

Amison John S., p. 178

Carroll Court #49

Cleveland, TN 37311

Anabtawi, Nezar A.

No Address on Records

Anabtawi, Nizam

Bailey, Siema, p. 204

No Address on Records

31 Squire Street

Anderson, Anita F., p 204

Wes! Carrollton, OH 45449

1 11 Mockingbird Lane

Baird. Rondal

Enterprise. AL 36330

4207 Smith Road

Anderson, Candy B

Norwood, OH 45212

950 Ocoee Street

Baird, Janice

Cleveland, TN 37311

Anderson. Carl R

2324 Georgetown Road, #902

Cleveland. TN 37311

Anderson, Clifton P, p. 216

Lee College. Box 55

Cleveland. TN 37311

Anderson, M. Douglas

P O Box 142

Starr. SC 29684

Anderson, Patricia, p. 204

Rt 3, Box 216 L

Monroe. LA 71203

Anderson. Polly, p 178

Rt 3, Box 216 L

Monroe, LA 71203

Anderson, Terry

P O Box 391

Sevierville, TN 37862

Angles, Michael W , p 204

1214 Ronceverte Street

Bluefield, WV 24701

Armour. Roy. p. 194

225 Byron Ave

Youngstown. OH 44506

Armstrong, Alan D , p 204

702 17th Street, NW
Cleveland, TN 3731 1
Arnett. Dale W , p 204
5513 Sweerfurn Drive
Roanoke, VA 24019
Arnett. Son|a, p 204
5513 Sweerfurn Drive
Roanoke. VA 24019
Arnold, Randy W
5793 Berkshipe
Detroit, Ml 48224
Arp, Cynthia L , p 204
Rt. 3, Box 270
Madisonville, TN 37354
Arreola, Alfonso, p 204
Rt 2, Box 203
Bland, VA 24315
Arrington, Frances, p
3845 Sycamore, NW
Cleveland. TN 37311
Arrowood, Byron K , p 178
2745 Santos Place
Orlando, FL 32806
Arroyo. Arlene, p. 204
Campanilla N 43
Bayamon, PR 00619
Arscott, Evangeline
1081 Montgomery Ave „ #1
Cleveland, TN 37311
Arwood, Debra D , p. 194
2358 N. Dixie Hwy,
Kissimmee, FL 32741
Atkinson, G Renea, p. 194
4655 Terry Road
Jackson, MS 39212

BbBbBb

Bacon, Victor, p. 178
4170 Rictor Road
Cocoa, FL 32922
Bad Movie Festival, p. 10
Badeaux. Andre, p 178
Lee College, Box 726
Cleveland, TN 37311
Baez, Elizabeth, p 178
Marconi 967

Asuncion, Paraguay 0061 £
Bailey. Dawn M „ p. 204
495 Shay Drive
Marietta, GA 30060
Bailey, Donald, p. 204
1950 Cherry Street #5
Cleveland, TN 37311
Bailey, Patrick, p 194
1950 Cherry Street #5
Cleveland, TN 37311

Carroll Court #32

Cleveland, TN 37311

Baker, Leanne Louise, p 216

3820 SW 37th Street. Apt. D

Gainesville. FL 32608

Baker, Martin, p. 204

200 Miller Street

Abbeville, SC 29620

Baker, Sandra, p. 204

Rt 4, Sugar Valley Road

Calhoun. GA 29628

Baldree, Martin, p 30

3803 Crestwood Drive. NW

Cleveland, TN 37311

Baldwin, Dea

417 Dixie Airport Road

Madison Hts , VA 24572

Balkcom, Johnny P. p 178

60 Huston Drive

Groton, CT 06340

Ball, Marlesa, p. 194

1701 Millpond Rd
Thomasville, GA 31792

Ballard, Tom
5019 Devonshire
Ft. Wayne, IN 46806
Ballard, Tonya, p 1 78

1520 N Ocoee
Cleveland. TN 37311
Balzano. Bill, p 39
Carrie Dr.. NW
Cleveland, TN 37311
Bandy, Cheryl, p. 216
143 Iroquois Road
Oak Ridge, TN 37830
Barber, Allen

1950 Cherry Street, NE #12
Cleveland, TN 37311
Barber, Carlene, p. 194
1950 Cherry Street, NE #12
Cleveland, TN 3731 1
Barber, Mark, p 216
Lee College, Box 882
Cleveland, TN 37311
Bare, Phyllis, p 216
197 8th Street, NE Apt #2
Cleveland, TN 37311
Barfield, Melinda, p. 178
4006-B Peerless Road
Cleveland, TN 37311
Barnett, Shirley, p. 216
456 Apache Trail
Cleveland, TN 3731 1
Barnette, Johnny, p 216
Rt. 6, Box 221
North Wilksboro, NC 28659
Barnck, Eleanor, p. 35
3500 Georgetown Road
Cleveland, TN 37311

Barnck, Raymond, p. 35
3500 Georgetown Road
Cleveland, TN 37311
Barrow, Richard
680 Dockery Lane
Cleveland, TN 3731 1
Bartlett, David, p 179
404 Esarbrough Road
Warner Robins, GA 31093
Baseball, p 172

Basketball, Men's, p 146
Basketball, Women's, p 156

Bates. Gladys, p 42
George Bates Road
Benton, TN 37307
Bauer, Carey L , p 194
420 Seminole Drive
Cleveland. TN 3731 1
Bauer, Dennis, p 216
420 Seminole Drive
Cleveland, TN 37311
Bazel. Phil

555 20th Street, NW, Apt 4
Cleveland, TN 37311

Bean, Dennis, p. 204

10706 Westphalia Road

Upper Marlboro. MD 20870

Beach, Lois, p 41

1260 Parker, NE

Cleveland, TN 37311

Beasley, Troy, o 179

211 E Munal Street

Orlando. FL 32806

Beasly. Kevin

P O #447

Red Bay, Alabama 35582

Beaver, Patricia, p 179

Rt 9. Box 371

Abington. VA 24210

Beck, Gary, p 204

Rt 5, Box 306
Thomasville, NC 27360

Behavioral Sciences, p 39
Bell, Vanestia, p 179
742 Duke Street
West Point, MS 39773
Bell, W Terry, p 194
2376 Franklin Street
Augusta, GA 30906
Bellamy, Diann, p 204
Rt 4 Horton Rd . #299 A-1
Cleveland. TN 37311
Benefield. Gary
Lee College, Box 735
Cleveland, TN 37311
Bennett, Debra, p 179
Rt 1 , Box 54
Montrose, WV 26283
Bennett. Donald, p 30
1314 Parker Ave
Cleveland, TN 37311
Bennett, Mikel Angelo p 179
5327 NW Oak
Lawton, OK 73505

Chicken man greets Troy "Tank" Garrettson

270

INDEX

. - f^lV^ .JH

■p. ^M H*M^

Brown, Mark, p 180

Byrd, Lone, p 281

i^pv •> •% y^Bv

^^9 ^^

Rt. 8, Box 252 C

Rt 2. Hopewell Church Road

^^^ «J^^ ^^|k — »» 'v

Hattiesburg, MS 39401

Lancaster OH 43130

,LMjyk

Brown, Sharon, p 218

Byrd. Tina p 205

1 ^ I >

4H^I

205 Dogwood Dr
Washington. NC 27889
Brown Vivian

Rl 2 Hope/ze 1 Church Road
Lancaster OH 43130

l_ ' ■*■■*

106 Lakefront Street

ilj^^^ i i

k. *

Boaz. AL 35957

/""\ /*"\ /^\

^^* Jtfi

K t

Browning, James H

f pf pi p

1 ^*

% ■

349 N. Section Street

wLL/Lv jv j

Hfc

South Lebanon, OH 45065

^*-*S V^ V_^ \^S Vw^ v^

L ^ ^k*

mj±

Brownlee, Michael

2945 Bobo Ave

Cafeteria, p 21

^^ *

_^k Hr ^V

Cleveland, TN 37311

Cam Ronald o 205

B i

%^'-^B

Bruce, James

19th Azalea Ave

P^k

WJL .^D ^B^c <*)f ^^B

2150 Church Street. NE

Sevena. GA 31408

^^^^

>*y .'. *•.• -£3i i _

Cleveland. TN 37311

Caldwell. Sarah p 180

Hm_<- ^1 ^^ .^0

585/ • * *9fc ^^

Bruins, Janese. p 205

3309 Kingswood Drive SW

^L <JH

* **3L

1444 Crosswell

Roanoke. VA 24018

yjf # | J

#» . ' dsifl

West Olive. Ml 49460

Calhoun. Debra. p 195

Oh] wfc»

Bryant, Rodney, p 218

9 Ohio Ave

|2jpP y

.""^■1

3620 N. Ocoee, Apt 10

Massilan OH 44606

■j» f££» . ^M^^l

* ' I'M

Cleveland, TN 37311

Calia. Teresa

.£> ^Hl

- C , ;

Bryant, Tonya

2043 Wynwood Drive Ap» #2

730 20th Street, NE

Cleveland TN 37311

Bethany OBannon pays attention in class

Cleveland, TN 37311

Call Betty

Buczek, Anthony

2314 Oakland Dr NW

Bennett, Teresa

Bowen, Donna

1160 Peoples Street, Apt 12

Cleveland. TN 37311

P. 0. Box 7007

Rt. 3, Box 3249

Cleveland, TN 37311

Call. Edward

Campaigne, TN 38550

Blackshear. GA 31516

Buczek, Joy

2314 Oakland Dr NW

Bennett, Patricia, p. 204

Bowen, Sonja, p. 217

1160 Peoples Street, Apt 12

Cleveland. TN 37311

7004 Potts Road

Box 697

Cleveland, TN 37311

Carrak, Lael

Riverview, FL 33569

Blackshear, GA 31516

Buelhler, Anne. p. 205

5700 Harlem Georgetown

Berner, Debra, p. 179

Boyd, Lynn, p. 205

Lee College. Box 151

Grovetown. GA 30813

3524 S. Plaza Trail

360-A Bloom Road

Cleveland, TN 37311

Campbell Debra p 195

Virginia Beach, VA 23452

Newark, NY 14513

Bullock. Sharon

6 Memory Lane

Box 7

Mt Olive. AL 35117

Berube, Jamie, p, 179

Boyer, Timothy

32 Barrows Street

Rt. 6, Box 440

Caples, WV 24820

Campbell Sylvia, p 205

Brunswick, Maine 04011

Cleveland, TN 37311

Burgess, Edie

4250 SW 21st Street

Bezares. John, p. 179
Rt 1, Box 81 -A
Mittica. VA 23002

Bozman, Sam, p. 217
Rt 7, Paywood Drive
Salisbury, MD 21801

1631 Cooper Lake Rd
Smyrna, GA 30080
Burgess. Matthew, p. 205

West Hollywood FL 33023
Campus Choir p 140
Campus Store p 22

Biking, p. 164
Bilbo, Jimmy, p. 32

Bradbury, Jennifer, p. 179
4625 Jersey Pike

1631 Cooper Lake Rd
Smyrna. GA 30080

Cannon. Pamela p 205
221 Griffin Road

Old Parksville Road

Chattanooga, TN 37416

Burgos, Nelida. p 195

Naples. FL 33942

Cleveland, TN 37311
Bilbo, Tamera, p. 217

Brandenburg, Michael, p. 205
182 East McKinley Street

3131 NW 95th Street
Miami, FL 33054

Cannon Thedford

1950 Cherry Street NE #4

Rt 7, Parksville Road

South Lebanon, OH 45036

Burkett. Earl

Cleveland TN 37311

Cleveland, TN 37311
Biology, p. 41

Branham, Ron
Rt 2, Box 558

Lee College, Box 1180
Cleveland, TN 37311

Carey. Teresa, p 180
903 Georgia Avenue

Biology Club, p 45
Bird, Janice, p. 179

Cleveland, TN 37311
Braswell, Trena, p 180

Burke, Greg, p 195
3705 Dubs Reid Circle
Orlando. FL 32804

Cleveland. TN 37311
Carlson, Joyce p 195
P O Box 391
Sevierville TN 37862
Carlton Faith p 180
Rt 1 Box 74
Iron City GA 31759
Carlyle. Debra p 180
260 College Street
Rural Hall NC 27045
Carnes. Karen, p 195
Rt 7 Box 312
Clinton. TN 37716
Carpenter. Linda

1718 Brenda Street
Cullman, AL 35055
Black, Debra, p 194

Mahathy Hill Road
Smithville. TN 37166
Brett, David, p 217

Burns. Charles A . p 34
Carriage Lane
Charleston. TN 37310

903 Gordon Street
Anderson, SC 29624
Blackburn, Sheila, p, 194
P. O Box 354
Russelville, AL 35653
Blackmon, Ronnie, p. 217

3954 Brookcrest Drive
Cleveland. TN 37311
Brett, Kenneth, p 180
699 108th Ave.
Naples, FL 33940
Brett, Wanda

Burns. Jim, p 37
440 Centenary Ave
Cleveland, TN 37311
Burnette. Simmie
624 Keeter Drive
Dalton, GA 30720

736 Hiwassee Ave #3

Cleveland, TN 37311

3954 Brookcrest Drive
Cleveland, TN 3731 1

Burt, Jerry
61284 S R #15

Blair, Lynette, p. 179

Bridwell, Jackie, p 205

Goshen, IN 46526

1031 Vihlen Road

Moseharwick #5

116-A Garden Drive

Burt, Robert, p 180

Sanford FL 32771

Cleveland, TN 37311

Valdosta, GA 31604

2115 SE 53rd Street

Carpenter s Shop, p 20
Carranza. Angel, p 218
1905 Park Street

Blalock, Rebecca, p. 179
Rt #4, Box #240
Hartwell. GA 30643

Briggs, Rhonda, p 195
Rt 1, Box 371
Woodlawn, VA 24381

Topeka, KA 46526
Business Director, p 18

Business office, p. 18

Cleveland TN 37311

Blankenship, Mark, p 217

Brinson, Vanessa, p. 195
206 Dogwood Drive
Washington, DC 20012

315 Northcrust Drive #22
Cleveland, TN 37311

Butler, Sandy, p. 205
205 Portor Street
Seatord. DE 19973

Carroll. Shen, p 180
3533 Winsor Estates
Cleveland. TN 37311

Blankenship, Sandra, p 179
6642 N, Center Street

Broglia, Frances, p. 180
6545 SW 21st Street

Butler, Stanley, p

Carroll. Terisa. p 195

Mentor, OH 44060

Miramar, FL 33023

2703 Highland Drive

5828 Pinelake Drive

Cleveland, TN 37311

Harrison. TN 37341

Blevins, Jr Shirl

Brooks, R. Eric, p. 180

Rt 3, Box 334
Marion, VA 23454

510 Merriweather Drive
King, NC 27021

- -*wm f n

Bloodmobile. p 114

Brooks, Jerry

■■^^B^Jl* A ^^r^^pP^PkiMa^^M

Bloomer, Alethia. p. 179

Lee College, Box 783

^wm « jm wr

515 W View Drive

Cleveland, TN 37311

' ' : w£^IV IP ^yfe

Board of Directors, p 1 7

Broom, Edward, p. 180
Rt. 2, Box 87

M m

Bookkeeper, p 18

Mayo, FL 32066

Boone, R. Jerome

Brown, Aaron

1^~^

4010 North Drive

204 Velvet Drive

*• * 1

Cleveland, TN 37311

Jacksonville, FL 32220

Booth, Joan, p. 205

Brown. Donnie. p, 217

■^ .

Rt. 3

Lee College, Box 772

tmB ■ ^^J

Alma, GA 31510

Cleveland, TN 37311

.♦ Jj /

Bostic, Stephen, p 179

Brown, Edith, p. 205

P, O Box 306

Lee College, Box 772

tYgMf JB»" y » 4

Bradley, WV 25818

Cleveland, TN 37311

*W9 x -W*

Bowdle, Donald, p 30

Brown, Edward, p. 205

» 2 v

3522 Edgewood Drive

250 Ledburg Road

\ >r v

Cleveland, TN 37311

Columbus, Ml 39701

LsTA * "i '» m fc^l

Bowdle, Keven, p 217

Brown. Guy, p. 218

3522 Edgewood Drive

Lee College, Box 184

■■P^ 'Ik

|FA

Cleveland, TN 37311

Cleveland, TN 3731 1

Bowdle, Karen, p 194

Brown, Patty, p, 218

, ^'

^Hr i Ht

3522 Edgewood Drive

Lee College, Box 184

Cleveland, TN 3731 1

Cleveland, TN 37311

The most often stole

n object on campus

& DIRECTORY

271

lis ~-4m .i^SH

Mark Harris gives up the right to remain silent

Carter, Brian

7543 Covert Street

Toledo, OH 4617

Carter, Norman, p 218

Lee College, Box 942

Cleveland, TN 37311

Carter. Pamela

2038 Hopemills Road

Fayetteville, NC 28304

Carter. Wendell, p 180

5807 Neil Drive

Tampa, FL 33617

Cartwright, Debra, p 218

4000 Forest View Drive

Cleveland, TN 37311

Caruthers, Lynn

Hickory Hills Drive

Charleston, TN 37310

Cary, Mark

Box 61 1

Ashland, VA 23005

Cashier, p 19

Castello. Stephen

2028 Broomfield Road

Cleveland, TN 37311

Cato. Cynthia

Box 335

Franklin Springs, GA 30639

Caulder, Dewey, p 205

25 Hemphill

Eaton Town, NJ 07724

Causey, Michael

407 N Congress Ave

Newport Richey, FL 33552

Causey, Tena

407 N Congress Ave

Newport Richey, FL 33552

Cavaonaro. Diane, p. 205

1171 Wenslow Drive

San Jose, CA 95122

Chaffin, Oretha

633 1 /2 Broad Street

Cleveland, TN 37311

Chamberlin, Victoria, p 205

1323 Castro

Cincinnati, OH 45246

Chambers, Michael

4918 W, Oakdell

Chicago. IL 60641

Chapman, David

1003 Adam Street

Monroe, Ml 48161

Charles, Larry

108 Patterson Street

Lake City, FL 26055

Charles, Mark, p. 205

13 Lahore Road N. Dale

Pietermantzburg, South Africa

Cheek, Wanda, p. 219

Box 191

Farmer City, TN 37333

Cheerleaders, p 154

Cherry, Glen, p, 180

Rt, 7, Box 39

Lake City, FL 32055

Chilhowee, p, 122

Chi Skating Party, p, 52

Christenbury, Eugene, p.

2526 Burning Tree

Cleveland, TN 37311

Christian Education and Church Ministries

p. 30
Christian Services, p 24
Christmas Tree Lighting, p 92

Clark, Barry
Rt 5, Box 26
Hamilton, AL 35570
Clark, Bonnie C , p. 180
1435 Manner Drive
Mansfield, OH 44905
Clark, Melanie
3415 El Paso Drive
Columbus, OH 43204
Clark, Tamara, p 180
4465 E Shields
Fresno. CA 93726
Clark, Gary
918 Sahara Drive
Cleveland, TN 37311
Clarkson, Hubert, p 219
2255 Teakwood Trail
Cleveland. TN 37311
Classical Concerts, p 96
Clements, Louie
459 17th Street, NE
Cleveland, TN 3731 1
Clemons, Teresa, p 219
301 S Rodgers Street
Mananna, AR 72360
Clifton, Donna, p 180
1808 Old Edgefield Road
N Auguist, SC 29841
Cline, Herbert, p 153
Coake, Beverly, p 195
Route 4, Box 54
Dublin. VA 24084
Cobb, Drew, p 205
1081 Wedgworth Road
Belle Glade, FL 33430
Cochran, Michael, p 195
420 Sixth Street
Marysville. Ml 48040
Cockerham, Larry, p 41
4818 Tanglewood Drive
Cleveland, TN 37311
Cody, Rhonda, p 205
2321 Edison
Benton, AR 72015
Coker, Pamela, p 205
818 Ferry Street
Anderson. SC 29624
Coker, Regma, p 219
3504 47th
Lubbock. TX 79412
Collins, Hurshel
Lee College. Box 673
Cleveland, TN 37311
Collins, Susan Elaine, p 205
100 Old Mine Road
Mt. Holly, NC 21820
Colon, Debra, p. 205
233 Coville Drive
Browns Mills, NJ 08015
Comptroller, p 19
Conn, Charles W.. p, 12
Hillmont Place. NW
Cleveland, TN 3731 1
Conn, Melody, p 205
2324 Georgetown, Apt 208
Cleveland, TN 37311
Continuing Education, p 43
Cook, Pamela, p, 180
P. O Box 692, Hwy, 41
Land O' Lakes, FL 33539
Cooper, Cynda, p. 195
Rt, 2, Box 253 A
Columbia, NC 27925
Cornelius, Rachel
Rt. 2, Box 329 A
Claremont, NC 28610

Cornell, Marcia, p. 180

Star Route 6, Box 16

Everett, PA 15537

Coronado, Cynthia

2360 Blackburn Road #106

Cleveland, TN 37311

Coronado, Manuel

2360 Blackburn Road #106

Cleveland, TN 37311

Costanza, Christopher, p 180

1581 1st Street

West Babylon, NY 11704

Cowart, Cynthia, p 206

3665 Spalding Terrace

Norcross, GA 30071

Cox, Cecil

43 Basilica Ave

Hanahan, SC 29406

Cox, Kendall

Lee College Box 712

Cleveland. TN 37311

Cox, Valintina

218 SW 3rd Street

Deerfield Beach, FL 33441

Creasman, Pamela

1158 W Linda Lane

Chandler, AZ 85224

Creature Feature, p. 87

Crick, David

1818 Timber Trail

Cleveland, TN 37311

Crick, Jonne, p. 180

1818 Timber Trail

Cleveland, TN 37311

Crisp, Deborah, p 181

2133 Glenwood Street

Kannapolis. NC 28081

Crooms, Larry, p, 219
6007 Old Georgetown Road
Cleveland, TN 37311
Croskey, Terri, p. 195
3415 Monticello Blvd.
Cleveland Heights, OH 44121
Cross, Nancy
1655 Ocoee, Apt 10
Cleveland, TN 37311
Crowe, Lana, p 219
Rt. 9, Box 330 A
Cleveland. TN 37311
Crunkleton, Jerry, p 195
302 Cleveland Ave
Hartwell, GA 30643
Crutcher, Lawanza, p 220
2106 Elena Drive
Chattanooga, TN 37406
Cuellar, Ruth, p. 220
Lee College, Box 353
Cleveland, TN 37311
Culpepper, Patricia, p 181
1055 Pluckebaum Drive
Rocklidge, FL 32955
Cummings, Patricia, p 220
2407 Wolfe Ave,, NW
Cleveland, TN 37311
Cunningham, Tracey, p. 181
Rt 1 , Box 326
McDonald, TN 37353
Curies, Donald
Rt 3, Box 966 Hollydal
Orangeburg, SC 29115
Curtis. Jeff
RR2, Box 180
Troutville. VA 24175
Curtis, Tern, p. 195
Rt. 2. Box 185
Lost Creek, WV 26385

:h26, 1982

Curtis, Treena
Mahathy Hill Road
Smithville, TN 37166
Curtis, William, p 181
Edgewood Street
Alexandria, TN 37012
Cushman, Rebecca, p. 181
2435 Greenhaven Drive
Akron, OH 44313

Cutshaw, Timothy B , p.
Rt 2, Box 166
Cosky, TN 37722

181

DdDdDd

Daily, Lisa, p. 195
6120 Mellbranch
Columbus, GA 31907
Daily. Sandra
Rt 10, Galin Lane
Knoxville, TN 37920
Daniel, Rhonda, p. 196
Starroute 52-A
Spring City, TN 37381
Daniels, Gwendelon, p. 191
16 Whellan Road, Apt -A
Providence, Rl 02909
Daniels, Harold, p. 181
Box 457, 17th Street, NE
Cleveland, TN 37311
Daniels, Rheana
Rt 2, Box 603-A
Jacksonville, FL
Daniels. Tracey, p. 196
981 S Gordon Road
Austell. GA 30001
Dansby, Dewayne, p, 196
P, O. Box 327
Highland City, FL 33846
Data Processing, p 19
Daugherty, Andnc, p. 196
P. O Box 1370
Tipton, GA 31794
Daugherty, Sandra, p 181
Rt 2, Box 856
Etowah. TN 37331
Daugherty. Twyla, p 220
P O Box 1370
Tipton, GA 31 794
Daugherty, Neil
Box 496

Tampico, IL 61283
Davis, Melanie. p. 181
Rt. 4, Box 44-A
Newport, TN 37821
Davis, Selwen. p. 206
523 Vansiden Avenue
Brooklyn, NY 11207

Davis, Sonia, p 206
Rt 1, Box 99
Hopemills, NC 28348
Davis, Susan
3812 Northwood Drive
Cleveland, TN 37311
Davis, Tony
1510 Mohawk Court
Cleveland, TN 37311
Dawsey. E. Autrey, p 181
P. O, Box 96
Whiteville, NC 28472
Day, Karen, p 196
308 W 13th Street
Muncie. IN 47302

allege j

z*xse ^Appose **> Out-

Drilling — Lee's favorite pastime

272

INDEX

Dean, Michael H
9801 N Park Ave
Bloomfield, NJ 07003

Deel, Bruce L.

1160 Peoples Street, Apt #4
Cleveland, TN 37311
Deel, Jeff L

436 B, Hampton Highway
Hampton. VA 23666
Dehner, David A p 181
N. Pine Forest, Apt. 33
Cleveland. TN 37311
Dehner. Christopher, p 196
10603 National Turnpike
Fairdale, KY 40118
Dehner, William, p 181
10603 National Turnpike
Fairdale, KY 40118
Delk, William, p 220
2324 Georgetown #1105
Cleveland, TN 37311
Delong, Andrew
3616 Belmont Circle
Cleveland, TN 37311
Delta Zeta Tau, p 132
Demeht, Gary
1205 23rd Street
Phenix City, AL 36867
Demsick. Cheryl, p. 196
22329 Cobb Ave.
Dearborn, Ml 48128
Dennis, Andrew
RD #1 B. 168 Flat Rock
Markleysburg, FL 16830
Dennison, Clifford
440 Centenary Ave., NW
Cleveland, TN 37311
Dennison, Susan Paul
Carroll Courts, Apt. 6
Cleveland, TN 37311
Derby Day, p 85
Detty, Robin, p 181
34965 U.S. Rt. 50
Londondeiry, OH 45647
Dilgard, Debra D.
1655 N Ocoee Street
Cleveland, TN 37311
Dill, Sandra, p 206
Rt. 4, Box 521
Seminole, TX 79360
Dillingham, Donna, p 196
845 Cedar Street
Rock Hill, SC 29730
Dinner on the Ground, p 130
Dirksen, Carolyn, p. 35
443 Centenary Ave , NW
Cleveland, TN 37311
Dirksen, Murl, p. 39
443 Centenary Ave , NW
Cleveland, TN 37311
Disappearing Faculty, p. 47
Dixon, Rachel, p. 220
404 W. Cedar Ave.
Wake Forest, NC 27587
Dixon, Rivera
Rt. 2, Box #50 N
Powhattan, VA 23135
Dixon, Valerie, p. 196
3845 Edgewood Circle
Cleveland, TN 3731 1
Dooley, Leonard, p. 196
5454 Ramsey Street
Cleveland, TN 37311
Dorris, Renee, p 206
682 Leslie Lane
Glendale, Heights, IL 60137

Fred Faust with double vision

Dorris, Ron

682 Leslie Lane

Glendale Heights, IL 60137

Dotson, Alma

3627 Monlana Drive

Cleveland, TN 37311

Dotson, Deborah
2031 NE 33rd St
Lighthouse Point, FL 33064
Dotson, Randall
1950 Cherry Street, Apt. 48
Cleveland, TN 37311
Doty, Chris, p 196
Lee College, Box 776
Cleveland, TN 37311
Douglas, Susann, p 220
Dundonald Street
Hamilton, Bermuda
Dowless, Dale, p 181
620 Severn Ave
Annapolis, MD 21403
Dowling, Ladonna, p. 181
4325 60th Ave.
Vero Beach, FL 32960
Downing, Rhonda, p. 181
14 9th Ave

Farmingdale. NY 11735
Drewa, Faith, p 206
658 W. Minnehaha Ave
St. Paul, MN 55104
Dubose. Steve, p. 42
619 Blythe Ferry Rd , NE
Cleveland. TN 37311
Duke. Angela, p 181
905 Alexander Ave.
Henderson, NC 27536
Duke, Jeffrey, p 181
556 N. Island Road
Grafton, OH 44044
Duncan, Jerald
810 Church Street
Smyrna, GA 30080
Duncan, Michael
1950 Cherry St., NE #3
Cleveland, TN 37311
Duncan, Paul, p 16
Duncan, Teresa, p. 196
322 Oak Lane Drive
Martinez. GA 30907
Dunnam, Cindy
Rt 1. Box 176
McCalla, AL 35111
Durham, Lawrence
Rt 1, Box 51
Middlesboro. KY 40965
Dyer, Daniel
15751 Tiger Bend Road
Baton Rouge, LA 70816
Dyer, Dennis, p. 220
15751 Tiger Bend Road
Baton Rouge, LA 70816

EeEeEe

Earl, Grant
P. O Box 222
Fackler. AL 35746
Edgar, Joseph, p 181
158 Clay Street
Labella. FL 33935
Edwards, Cheree, p. 181
9714 Hidden Oaks Circle
Tampa, FL 33612

Edwards, Christopher, p 206
Rt 1. Box 155-A
Kannapolis, NC 28081
Edwards, Sheila
3882 Jill Street
Cleveland, TN 37311
Elders, Leah, p. 182
1819 Bauss Court
Midland, Ml 48640
Elders. Jr William
1819 Bauss Court
Midland, Ml 48640
Eldridge, John, p 196
1210 28th Street, NE
Birmingham, AL 35218
Elementary Education, p 32
Ellenwood, George, p. 182
7164 King Arthur Drive
Mobile, AL 36619
Elliot, Avis, p 182
Rt. 6, Box 157 A
Macon, GA 31211

Elliot, David

3357 Alameda Ave . SW
Birmingham. AL 35221
Elliott, Winston, p 31
3805 Woodcrest Ave.. NW
Cleveland. TN 37311
Ellis, Tami, p 196
2828 Julian Drive
Cleveland, TN 37311
Ellis. Timothy
P. O Box 338
Whiteville, NC 28472
Elmore, Michael
141 Franklin Ave
Lakeland, GA 31635
Elrod, Randall
Rt. 3

Ringgold, GA 30736
Epperson, Steve, p 221
Rt 1, Box 69
Ararat, VA 24053
Ervin, Craig, p. 206
1950 Cherry St., Apt 37
Cleveland, TN 37311
Ervin, Melissa, p 196
2393 Ferncliff Road
Rock Hill. SC 29730
Ervin. George
P. O Box 125
Athens. GA 30601
Escanio, Yvette, p 221
481 2nd Northwest
Cleveland. TN 37311
Estes, Mark
Rt 9, Longview Drive
Murfreesboro. TN 37130
Eubanks, William, p. 182
3211 Portsmouth Street
Hopewell, VA 23860
Evangelistics, p 140
Evangehstics Tour, p 62
Evans, Pamela, p 182
RR BPX20
Lovely. KY 41231
Evans, Renee, 206
SS 5045

Nassau, Bahamas
Evans, Roger
PT4 Vonore Road
Sweetwater, TN 37874
Evans, Ronnie. 220
1950 Cherry Street, Apt 46
Cleveland, TN 37311

Evans. Samuel
Bigsby Creek Road
Cleveland, TN 3731 1

FfFfFf

Fall Color, pp 74
Fall Convocation, p 88
Fall Festival, p 80
Fallm James

3560 Walnut Ave Apt #1
Cleveland. TN 37311
Farley. Donna, p 196
Rt. 1. Box 100
Shady Valley. TN 37688
Faubert. John
2905 Pine Drive. NE
Cleveland. TN 37311
Faust, Carmen
135 Ramsey Street
Cleveland, TN 37311
Faust. Fred
Lee College. Box 339
Cleveland. TN 37311
Felder, Gerald, p 220
P O- Box 1442
Cleveland. TN 37311
Ferguson, Arthur, p 196
805 Spalding Drive
Atlanta. GA 30328
Ferguson. Ben
805 Spalding Drive
Atlanta, GA 30328
Ferguson, Claire
805 Spalding Drive
Atlanta. GA 30328
Ferguson. Barbara, p 221
Soldier Road. Box N 3571
Nassau, Bahamas
Ferguson, Joye. p 206
Campbell Ave
Nassau. Bahamas

Ferns. Diana
P O Box 8117
St. Thomas, VI 00801
Fink. Brenda, p. 206
13547 Poplar Hill Road
Phoenix. MD 21131
Fink. Jerry, p 26
Rt. 1. Box 136 A
Phoenix, MD 21131
Finlayson. Timothy, p 182
1502 South Pine
Centralia. IL 62801
Finnell, Jerry
2917 Vance Drive #2
Cleveland, TN 37311
Fisher, Cameron, p 196
10501, 17th Street
Cleveland, TN 3731 1
Fitzgerald. Louie W . p 182
2316 Railroad Ave
Mims. FL 32754
Fitzwater, Deanna, p. 182
303 Single Ave.
New Castle. DE 19720
Flanagan, Maria
P. O Box 72
Cohutta, GA 30710
Fleming. Tammy, p 182
818 4th Street
Wyomissing, PA 19610

Teachers busy at work

& DIRECTORY

273

Flemister, Peter, p. 221
4 Francine Coupi
White Plains, NY 10607
Fletcher, Daphne, p 182
Rt. 2, Box 3722
Plant City, FL 33566
Forbes, Janet, p 182
3232 Wallford Dr
Baltimore, MD 21222
Ford, Russell, p. 182
7027 W Livingston Ave,
Orlando, FL 32811
Ford, Albert, p 221
3020 Villa Drive
Cleveland, TN 37311
Fort, Trudie, p 182
3018 Inspiration Road
Weatherford. TX 76086
Foster, James
Lee College, Box 586
Cleveland, TN 37311
Frak, Nancy, p 182
Regency Woods, 4 B Rd 8
Carlisle, PA 17013
Fraley, Forest, p. 196
Rt 3, Box 147
Keaveysville, WV 25430
Fraley, Lisa
739 Louisiana Ave
Perrysburg, OH 44864
Frances, Ellouise. p 222
2030 E Warren Street
Evanston, IL 62204
Franklin, David, p 222
712 Moultrie Road
Albany, GA 31705
Franklin, Everett, p. 182
1503 Flora Road
Leesburg, FL 31763
Franklin, Kenneth, p 206
RR #6. Box 2108
Danville, IN 46122
Franklin. Monty, p 196
1545 Mohawk Court #2
Cleveland, TN 3731 1

Frazier, Jr Herbert, p. 206
Rt 1, Box 124
Crozet, VA 22932
Freeland, J Anthony, p 183
3831 Baltimore Place
Acworth, GA 30101
Freeman, Timothy, p. 196
941 Wolf Run Road
Lexington, Ky 40504
French, Ellen, p 35
1231 Hamilton Circle, NW
Cleveland, TN 37311
Friend, Randall, p. 206
Rt 3, Box 211
Easton, MD 21601
Fulton, Jacqueline, p. 222
1235 W. Oxford Street
Philadelphia, PA 19121
Fussell, Theresa, p 183
1026 E 2nd Ave
Mt Dora. FL 32757
Futch, Tim, p 196
P. O, Box 326
Cleveland, TN 37311

Gagnon, David
43 Riverlet Street
Woonsocket. Rl 02895

Gaines, Martha
Rt 2, Box 326
Cleveland, TN 37311
Gamble, Rhonda, p. 183
10068 Panama Court
Seminole, FL 33542
Gann, John
240 12th Street, NE
Cleveland, TN 37311
Garcia. Barbara, p 183
RD #1. Box 278 D
Plymouth, OH 44865
Gardiner, Bernard
N3228 Acklin Street
Nassau, Bahamas
Garland, Barry, p 279
Route 6
Cartersville. GA 30120

Garland, Joe
Route 6

Cartersville, GA 30120
Garretson, Troy
General Delivery
Ruby, VA 22545
Garrett, Mike
727 Andrews St.
Jackson, Ml 49202
Gaskin, Diane, p 207
709 Forest Hills Drive
Brandon, FL 33511
Gazebo Feature, p. 72
Gibbs, David, p 207
Rt 1 , Box 83
Whitepost, VA 22663
Gibson. Angela
P O Box 5376
Nassau, Bahamas
Gibson. Arleen, p 207
P. O Box 5343
Nassau, Bahamas

Gibson, Carmen, p 196
6194 Beverly Drive
Mableton, GA 30059
Gibson, Sharon, p 222
Lee College, Box 375
Cleveland, TN 37311
Gilbert, Cheryl, p
1510 Harrison Pike
Cleveland, TN 37311
Gilbert, Daniel, p 197
415 Bon Air Ave
Baltimore, MD 21225
Gilbert, Myra, p 197
C.V.C PO Bol 1145
Wise, VA 24293
Gilbert, Sidney
Rt 2, Highway 78 West
Winfield, AL 35594

Gillenwater. Brian, p 183
2120 Washington Ave.
Cleveland, TN 37311
Gillenwater, Monica
2120 Washington Ave
Cleveland, TN 37311
Gipson, Gilbert
1906 Aetna
Burlington. IA 52601
Gist. Terry
2127 Garfield Road
Knoxville, TN 37915
Glass. Guy, p
Lee College, Box 1002
Cleveland. TN 37311
Glenn, Sonya, p. 197
P. O Box 41
Dora, AL 35062

DeAnn Hester and Rayline Hollman drive through campus

Godmes, Elizabeth, p. 197

2822 Lombrano Street

San Antonio. TX 78228

Godwin, Kara, p 183

Orlando, FL

Godwin, Debra

114 Hampton Street

Westminister, SC 29693

Goines, Lon D , p. 183

405 N Wayne

Cincinnati, OH 45206

Goforth, Jean

Rt 4. Box 28— AA, Trewhitt Rd

Cleveland, TN 37311

Gomez, Victoria, p 183

2426 Tulip Street

Passaic, NJ 07055

Gonzalez, Beniamin, p 222

Calle 1 H 8

Monteverle. Toa Alfa, PR 00758

Goodrum, David

2941 Eastview Terrace

Cleveland. TN 37311

Gordon. Deborah, p. 197

1125 10th Street, NW

Canton, OH 44708

Gordy, John

Rt. 2, Box 397

New Iberia, LA 70560

Gospel Concerts, p 100

Graduation, p. 126

Graham, Brenda, p 197

3214 White Birch

Michigan City, IN 46360

Graham. Tracey

4013 East Court

Deer Park, TX 77536

Grant, Roger, p 183

General Delivery

Columbia Falls, ME 04623

Graves, Judi, p. 183

2412 Regal Drive

Lutz, FL 33549

Greenhouse, p 120

Green. Cheryl, p. 207

3515 Watson

Toledo. OH 43612

Green, Stanley, p 222

Rt B, Box 820

Cleveland, TN 37311

Green, Tammy, p 197

13 E Larkspeer

Bristol, IL 60512

Greer, Sharon

P. O. Box 375

Copperhill, TN 37317

Gribble, Tyrone, p 183
2236 Kerr Road, NW
Dalton, GA 30720
Griffith, Robert, p 41
3875 Westview Dr., NE
Cleveland. TN 37311
Griffey. Lori. p 183

1930 Plantation Drive
Cleveland. TN 37311
Grimmett, Arietta A.
571 7th Street, NE
Cleveland, TN 37311
Grogan, Timothy H . p 183
Scoggins Trail. Box 325
Summerville. GA 37047
Groomes, Lonnie
2708 Henderson Ave
Cleveland, TN 37311
Groover. Cathy, p 222
Rt. 3, Box 316
Jesup, GA 31545
Gugler, Bertha, p. 37
2108 Oakland Dr., NW
Cleveland, TN 37311
Guiles, Rhonda L.
Rt. 2, Box 395 N
Cleveland, TN 37311
Gupton, Kenneth C „ p 207
Rt 1, Box 356
Charleston, TN 37310
Gupton, Stephen J
Rt 1, Box 356 C
Charleston, TN 37310

HhHhHh

Hadaway, Grace E . p. 197
1356 Roderick Road
Mobile, AL 36608
Haddock. Mansa J.
305 E Blackstock Road
Spartanburg, SC 29301
Hagan. Gregory J
98 1258 Akaaka St.
Alea, HI 96701

Hagmaier. Aaron F , p 183
Rd 1, Box 521
Everett, PA 15537
Hagmaier, Craig, p. 222
Rd 1, Box 527
Everett. PA 15537
Hale, William, p. 206
3236 Rehoboth Drive
Decatur, GA 30033
Haley, Tammy L , p 197
3201 Thunderbird Lane
Bossier City, LA 71111
Hall. Diane M . p 197
5524 102 Ave . N
Pinellas Park, FL 33565

Hall, Kathy E , p 197
Rt 1, Box 31
Clarkrange, TN 38553
Hall, Krissie M , p 197
Rt 1, Box 144
Resaca. GA 30735
Hamman, Leslie M.
Lee College, Box 1294
Cleveland, TN 37311
Hammontree, Mary M , p 18<
P. O Box 323
County Road
Sevierville, TN 37862
Hancock, Alice J , p. 197
P O Box 32

Everglades City. FL 33929
Hand. Lucius D , Jr , p 184
19 Hillview Drive
Graniteville, SC 29829

Hand, Murray L , p 206
Rt. 5, Box 316
Tifton. GA 31794
Hanley. Howard D, p. 184
8361 Randall Court
Hixson, TN 37343
Hanlin. Jana L , p 184
10625 Gorman Road
Laurel, MD 20707
Hanlin. Jeffrey E , p 207
10625 Gorman Road
Laurel. MD 20707
Hanna, Denise V
P. O. Box 5646
Nassau, BA
Hansen, Regina L
Rt. 9, Box 807
Oxford, AL 36203
Hardin, Debra, p. 223
4909 Wesleyan Woods Drive
Macon, GA 31210

Hare, Clifford D
701 7th Ave
Eastman, GA 31023
Harkms, Devee P.
P O Box 601
Cartersville, GA 30120
Harmeson, Vernon F , p
2035 Westlake Drive, NW
Cleveland, TN 37311
Harold, David G
P O Box 64
Oakwood Ave.
Kannapolis, NC 28081
Harper. Robert E
508 Bismark Drive
Nashville, TN 37210
Harris. Andrew F , p 223
621 N Stella Ave
Lakeland, FL 33801
Harris, Clarence
1232 Vaughn Circle
Belle Glade. FL 33430
Harris. Cynthia C . p. 223
1950 Cherry Street, Apt. 34
Cleveland, TN 37311
Harris, Cyrus, Jr., p. 223
1950 Cherry Street, Apt,. 34
Cleveland, TN 3731 1
Harris, Marcus R , p. 197
2604 S Nottingham Drive
Mobile. AL 36605
Harris, P. Dorene
1303 17th Street, NW
Cleveland, TN 37311
Harris, Ronald, p. 41
1303 17th Street, NW
Cleveland. TN 37311
Harris, Tanya Baldree, p 197
3803 Crestwood Drive. NW
Cleveland, TN 37311
Hart. Ladon M
4903 Belle Vista Ave
Chattanooga, TN 37421
Hartshorn, Kenneth
Lee College, Box 871
Cleveland, TN 3731 1
Hartshorn, Rhonda J
Lee College, Box 871
Cleveland, TN 3731 1

274

INDEX

Harvard, Ronald W , p. 39
320 Mohawk Drive. NW
Cleveland. TN 37311
Harvell, Karen, p. 223
425 Lisa Street, NE
Cleveland, TN 37311
Hatfield, Retha A, p 184
Rt. 3, Box 3
Hurricane, WV 25526
Hauser, Ed C . p 197
RR7, fvlobiland Box 79
Bloomington, IL 61701
Hayes, Dennis L
Lee College, Box 188
Cleveland, TN 37311
Hayes, Jennifer N , p 184
2020 Jasmine Road
Baltimore, MD 21222
Hayes, Julia L , p. 184
Box 93
Hamer, SC 29547

Hayes, Lillie M
Rt. 6, Box 58
Blountville, TN 37617
Haynes, Christopher L.
Rt. 3. Box 85
Whitesburg, KY 41858

Haynie, James R

Box 177

Calhoun, TN 37309

Hays, Toni, p 207
3140 Addison
Ft. Wayne, IN 46805
Haywood, Pamela
1915 Sedleen Drive
Eustis, FL 32726
Head. Allison
44 Fantondhill Road
Weston. CT 06883
Health Sciences, p 41
Heath, Sheila, p. 223
Rt 2

Chilhowie, VA 24319
Heemstra, Joyce, p 184
1468 S Oak Ave
White Cloud, Ml 43949

Helms, Marc, p 197

P. 0. Box 394

Fortmill, SC 29715

Helms, Stanley

5960 Lear Nagle Road

North Ridgeville, OH 44039

Helms, Vanessa

5418 Barton Road

North Olmstede, OH 44070

Hemby, Samuel

1309 Park Avenue

Cleveland, TN 37311

Henderson, Brenda, p 184

805 Meadow Drive

Mechanlcsville, VA 23111

Henderson, Ruth, p 206
Rt 4, Box 578
Columbus. IN 47201
Henderson, Van
1831 Timberplace Trail, NW
Cleveland, TN 3731 1
Hendricks, Synthia, p. 184
3221 Allenford Road, SE
Canton, OH 44707
Henson, Beth
3816 Woodcrest Avenue
Cleveland, TN 37311
Henson, Janice
8031 Wolftever Drive
Ooltewah, TN 37363

Henson, Kenneth, p 223
P O Box 921
Barneville.SC 29812
Hepburn, Cecil
130 E. 20th Street
Riviera Beach, FL 33404
Hepburn, Darrell, p 197
130 E 20th Street
Riviera Beach, FL 33404
Hepburn, Meredith
2834 Circle Street
Mims, FL 32754
Herman, Matthew, p 184
2309 Winnebago
Portage. Wl 53901

Hernandez. Carmen, p 184
Box 1332
Fajarde, PR 00648
Hernandez, Diana, p. 223
5918 B1 Lyons Street
Orlando. FL 32809
Herndon, Paul, p 197
4712 Seagrape Drive
Fort Pierce, FL 33450
Herring, David, p 207
504 Holiday Court
Dade City, FL 33525

Hester, Deann, p 197
4601 Elk Mill Road
Hope Mills, NC 28348
Higgenbotton, Michael
7275 Magnolia Ave
Cleveland, TN 37311
Higgmbotham, Andrew
Rt. 1, Box 128
Remlap. AL 35133
Higginbotham, Gary
3736 Keri Land, Apt #19
Cleveland, TN 37311
Hill, Carolyn, p. 224
Rt. 1
Dawsonville, GA 30534

Hill, Deborah
Rt 2. Box 499
Tifton, GA 31794
Hill. Sheridan, p 197
Rt 1, Box 246
Roebuck, SC 29736
Himelick, Marc, p. 197
Rt. 9, Box 12
Muncie, IN 47302
Hindman, LouAnn, p 184
7005 Pauline Circle
Chattanooga, TN 37421
Hisle, Ricky, p. 198
464 Hazen Street
Covington. KY 41016

Hoard, David
955 S. Ocoee
Cleveland, TN 37311
Hobbs, Dee. p. 224
P O. Box 2394
Cleveland, TN 37311
Hodge. Arthur, p 224
802 S Mam Avenue
Magee, MS 39111
Hodges, Daniel
1710 Arlington Blvd
Huntingville, WV
Holder, Stanley, p 224
719 White Crest Drive
Cleveland, TN 37311
Holland, James
14381 Magnolta
Westminister, CA 92683
Holley. Art
1535 Mohawk Court
Cleveland, TN 37311
Holloway, Jeff, p 184
Rt. 6, Box 501
Cleveland. TN 37311
Holm. Nancy, p 207
510 E. 3rd Street, Apt C
Grand Rapids, MN 55744

Holman, Lavonda, p. 207
4305 56th Street
Lubbock, TX 79413
Hohnes. Sandra, p 184
304 Jimmy Drive
Dalton, GA 30720
Holt. Tonya, p 184
345 Ireene Ave
Rochelle, IL 61068
Holtzman. John, p 207
Rt 1, Box 20
Ponona Park, FL 32081
Homecoming, pp 88-91
Hood, Pam, p 207
5118 Creekbend Circle
Cleveland. TN 37311
Hoppel. David, p 184
290 Vitfetoe Road
Chickamauga, GA 30707
Home, Deborah, p 198
Rt. 9. Box 110
Cleveland. TN 37311
Horton, David, p.
1753 Church Street, NE
Cleveland, TN 37311
Hoskin, Anna
1950 Cherry Street #17
Cleveland, TN 37311
Hoskins, Elisabeth
1004 Maple Land
Corbin, KY 40701
Hoskins, Timothy
31 1 Galewood Drive
New Carlisle, OH 45344
House, Mildred
Rt. 2, Box 153-A
Ayden, NC 28513
House. Ronald
Rt. 2. Box 153-A
Ayden, NC 28513
Houser, Jerome, p. 207
Rt. 9, Box B
Ringgold, GA 30736
Housing, p. 25
Howard. Cathy
General Delivery
Guimsley. TN 38565

Studying to show himself approved.

Howell. Cynthia, p 224
1150 Ponderosa Drive
Cleveland, TN 37311
Howell, Jerry, p 231
1 150 Ponderosa Drive
Cleveland, TN 37311
Hoyt. Pamela, p 184
West Side Hill Road
Ripley. NY 14775
Hubbard, Gary, p 198
Box 554

Northeast. PA 16428
Hudson, Greg
2209 Admiral Circle
Virginia Beach, VA 23451

Hudson, Winston
125 S.W. 9th Street
Delray Beach, FL 33444

Huff, Debby, p 224
3930 Peerless Road
Cleveland, TN 37311
Huffman, James
5345 Keatswood Drive
Memphis, TN 38119

Hughes, James, p 184
1 1 1 Vinewood Court
Simpsonville, SC 29681
Hughes, Paul, p 207
5008 Goldpoint Drive
Cleveland, TN 37311
Hughes. Daniel
Rt 1. Box 46
Somerset, PA 15501
Hughes, Ray H , Jr , p 43
5167 Creekbend Circle. NW
Cleveland. TN 37311
Hullet, Terry, p 184
Route 3
Oneonta, AL 35121

Humbertson. Angela, p 224
3705 Hillsdale Drive
Cleveland. TN 37311
Humbertson, JoAnn, p. 43
Rt 2, Box 328D
Cleveland, TN 37311
Humbertson, Robert, p. 35
Rt. 2, Box 328D
Cleveland, TN 37311
Humsjo, Monica, p. 198
32 Woodhollow Road
Great River, NY 11789

Hunget, Linda
P O Box 430
Mauldin, SC 29662
Hurst, James
Rt. 2, Leir Road
Hixson. TN 37343
Hutchens, George
P. O. Box 331
Fackler, AL 35746

Hutchinson. Melanie, p 185
1938 Grove Bluff Road
Switzerland. FL 32043
Hutchinson, Michael, p. 185
10338 Globe Drive
Ellicott City, MD 21043

Hutts, Jerry, p 185

RR1

Grantsburg, IL 62943

Hysong. Tamara, p 185
7930 E Sparta Avenue
Magnolia, OH 44643

Ikard. Jr William p 185
Rt 2

Woodville. AL 35776
International Club, p 135
International Festival p 90
Intramurals. p 162

JjJj'Jj

Jackson. Diana, p 224
833 S O'Brien Street 105
Seymore. IN 47274

Jacobs, Judith, p 198
Rt 3. Box 672
Lumberton, NC 28358

Jacobs. M Renee. p 185
P O Box 430
Childersburg, AL 35044

Jacobs, Wylene
P O Box 447 Harrison
Cleveland. TN 37311
Janes. Bryan p 185
61 1 Schoolcraft Street
Grand Ledge. Ml 48837
Janitorial, p 20
Jarman. Alan, p 185
140 14th Street. NW
Cleveland. TN 37311
Jarman, Lisa, p 185
140 14th Street, NW
Cleveland. TN 37311
Jarman, William, p 185
140 14th Street, NW
Cleveland. TN 37311
Jarrett, Aaron
500 Lang Street. NE
Cleveland. TN 37311
Jasso. Hermilo. p 208
3104 Gustaws
Laredo. TX 78040
Jasso. Lorraine
9128 Hase Drive
Honolulu, HI 96800
Jean. Charles
28 Columbus Avenue
Spring Valley. TN 37461
Jenkins. Randall, p 185
7517 Lousombe Drive
Knoxville, TN 37919
Jennings, David, p 198
2019 White Huse Road
Bel Air. MD 21014
Jethro. Jay. p 198
520 NW 70 Terrace
Hollywood. FL 33024
Jimenez, Daniel, p 198
Lee College. Box 139
Cleveland. TN 37311
Jimenez. Lois, p 198
Lee College. Box 1203
Cleveland. TN 37311
Joell. Carol
Westside

Somerset. BE 46140
Johns. Teresa, p 198
Rt. 11. Box 330 Johns
Naples. FL 33782

& DIRECTORY

275

Johnson, April, p. 185
3 N. Broad Street
Lexington, TN 38351
Johnson, Benjamin
125 Jonathan Lane
Oak Ridge, TN 37830
Johnson, Greg, p, 225
2910 Gardenia Avenue
Cleveland, TN 37311
Johnson, Lisa. p. 225
998 W. Pleasant Street
Avon Park, FL 33825
Johnson, Loretta
125 Jonathan Avenue
Oak Ridge, TN 37830
Johnson, Michael, p 198
3100 Dalton Pike
Cleveland, TN 37311
Johnson, Michelle, p. 198
3117 Oregonia Road
Lebanon, OH 45036
Johnson, Randy, p 208
207 Lome Avenue
Kannapolis, NC 28081
Johnson, Stephen
1057 W. 10th Street
Mesa, Arizona 85201
Joiner, Patricia
917 NW DK Street
Okeechobee, FL 33472
Joiner, Randy
3371 Ohara Drive W
Macon, GA 31206
Jolley, Steven
6718 Linden Drive
Monroe, Ml 48161
Jones, Antoinette
1309 Camden Avenue
High Point, NC 27260
Jones, Cynthia, p. 198
244 13th Street, NE
Cleveland. TN 37311
Jones, Dennis, p. 225
8444 Adicissen Drive
Cleveland, TN 37311
Jones, Gregory, p. 185
Rt. 6, Box 737
Clanton, AL 35045
Jones, James, p 208
3333 Lela Drive
Orlando, FL 32806
Jones, Lafay. p, 208
802 Dawe Street
Eustis, FL 32726
Jones, Lanaye, p, 198
802 Dawe Street
Eustis. FL 32726
Jones, Rosita, p. 225
Maple Hill Road
Plainfield, VT 05667
Jones, Thomas, p 208
1624 Grovewood Drive
Charlotte, NC 28215
Jones, Tina, p. 185
Rt. 4, Box 122
Chatsworth, GA 30705
Jones, Johnny, p, 208
2865 Cambell Bridge
Cleveland, TN 37311
Jordan, Lori, p. 185
725 Springhill Drive
Cleveland, TN 37311
Jordan, Rebecca, p. 198
515 North State Street
North Vernon, IN 47265
Jordan, Timothy, p. 198
1032 Westhaven Blvd.
Jackson, MS 39209

Jordan, Marsha

640 41st Street, Apt 6

Cleveland. TN 37311

Justice, Robert

3211 Emory Drive

Winston Salem, NC 27103

KkKkKk

Kaestner, Mary, p. 185
Lowe Road
Mystic, IA 52574
Karabensh, Kenneth
13706 Warrinson Plaza 51a
Omaha, NE 48715
Keaton, Bobby
363 Oak Street, Apt #1
Cleveland, TN 37311
Keasler, Robert
3211 Emory Drive
Winston Salem, NC 27103
Kelley, Cynthia, p. 199
1421 Tahoe Court
Lakeworth, FL 33461
Kelley, Karen, p. 225
P. O Box 265
Kimberly, AL 35091
Kelly, Joyce
225 Ramsey Street
Cleveland, TN 37311
Kennedy, Susan
555 2 W Boon
Michigan City, IN 46360
Keyt, Perry, p 185
3005 Country Lane
Chattanooga, TN 37421
Khan, Shaffick, p. 225
2021 Old Georgetown Road
Cleveland, TN 37311
Kidd, Saundra, p. 225
810 Clough Pike
Cincinnati, OH 45245
Kidwell, Charles, p. 208
Rt 1, Box 364 All
Charleston, TN 37310
Kierlem, Richie
704 S. 6th
Burlington, IA 52601
Killette, Mary
501 N. Pine Street
Warsaw, NC 28398
Killman, John
2216 Weiss Drive
Columbia. SC 29209
King, Jacquelyn, p. 208
Rt. 2, Box #1 19-B
Covington, LA 70433
King, Kerry, p 208
2801 Seventh Ave, N, Apt 401
Anoka. MN 55303
Kirkendall, Jack, p. 208
Rt, 6, Box 205
Pans, TN 38242
Kirkland, Kevin, p 185
7618 Gordeau Road
Jacksonville, FL 32205
Knight, Evelyn
3511 Windsor Circle
Cleveland, TN 37311
Knolle, Irmgard, p. 225
Kindenburgstrasse 118
7300 Essltngen/NCKR-WG
Krivda, Vincent, p. 208
2218 Edgevale Road
Columbus, OH 43221

Airmail again

Ecstacy — news from home

LILILI

Labine, David, p. 226
510 Rockland Road
Ontonagon, Ml 49953
Lacks, Elijah, p. 185
101 Love Shop Lane
S. Boston, VA 24592
Ladies of Lee, p. 139
Ladies of Lee Tour, p. 68
Lairsey, Rickie
Rt. 1, Box 254-G
Barnwill, SC 29812
Lambert, Cynthia
712 S 13th Street
Nashville, TN 37206
Lammonds, Paula, p. 199
124 Hedgemore Drive
Kernersville, NC 27284
Landers, Shirley, p. 41
1154-A, Hamilton Circle, NW
Cleveland, TN 37311
Landroth, Sharon
2470 Princeton Pike
Hamilton, OH 45011
Lane, Theresa
Rt, 1

Iron City, GA 31759
Lane, Tonya
Rt. 1

Iron City, GA 31759
Laney, Danny
9229 W. Morgan Avenue
Milwaukee, Wl 53228
Langley. Tammy
2204 Kenwood Drive
Blytheville, AR 72315
Language Arts, p. 35
Lankford, Arlene, p 199
2940 Syckelmoore
Trenton, Ml 48183
Lannin, Beverly, p. 185
5136 Creek Bend Circle
Cleveland. TN 37311
Lannin, David, p. 208
5136 Creek Bend Circle
Cleveland, TN 37311
Lantrip, Tammy, p 185
1049 Mountain Oak Drive
Birmingham, AL 35226
Larson, Michael
515 5th Street
Cleveland, TN 37311
Lastoria, Anthony
2253 Buena Vista
Wickliffe, OH 44092
Lauritsen, Tamara
Rt. 2, Box 463 Leatha Lane
Cleveland, Tn 3731 1
Lauster, Margaret, p. 226
1586 3rd Street South
Naples, FL 33940
Lauster, Stephen, p. 199
1586 3rd Street South
Naples, FL 33940
Lawhon, Bryan, p. 185
213 E. Highline
Deer Park, TX 77536
Lawhon, Carey
522 Vine
Weatherford, TX 76086

Lawhon, Denita

522 Vine

Weatherford, TX 76086

Lawhon, Theresa, p, 199

213 E. Highline

Deer Park, TX 77536

Lawrence. Cathy

4463 Stonewall Road

Roanoke, VA 23225

Lawrence, Margie

1500 Mohawk Ct . NW, #2

Cleveland, TN 37311

Lawrence, Mark

4463 Stonewall Road

Roanoke, VA 23225

Layne, Jacqueline, p, 199

1046 Carter's Grove Road

Toney, AL 35773

Leach, Thomas

205 Lake Street

Caryville, TN 37714

Leach, Wesley

4168 N Hammel

Fresno, CA 93727

Lee, F.J. Award, p. 44

Lee, Beverly, p. 199

Rt. 3, Box 81

Madisonville, TN 37354

Lee, William

18 Harvard Street

Springfield, MA 01109

Lee, Karen, p 208

222 Hull Street

Beckley. WV 25801

Lee, Ollie, p. 15

3017 Oakland Dr., NW

Cleveland. TN 37311

Lee, Precious, p. 185

5th Street, P. O. Box 68

Indiantown, FL 33456

Lee, Richard

2356 Interlackin Circle

Cleveland, TN 37311

Lee, Robert

6 James Street

Pelzer, SC 29669

Lee, Sheila, p. 185

Rt. 1

Alma, GA 31510

Lee Singers, p 138

Leger, Mayra, p. 199

Calli S 36

Santo Domingo. DR

Leights, Charles

2028 Glenwood Drive

Cleveland, TN 37311

Leight, Nona, p. 208

3345 Jackson Circle

Cleveland, TN 37311

Lemons, James, p 32

2512 Harris Circle, NW

Cleveland, TN 3731 1

Leonard. Tim, p. 199

1105 Mount Gallant Road

Rockhill. SC 29730

Leonhardt, Lawrence, p. 199

P. O. Box 275

Manlius, NY 13104

Lester, Stanley, p. 186

Box 891

Sophia, WV 25921

Lewis, Cecil, p. 199

5375 Kay Drive

Monroe, Ml 48161

276

INDEX

Lewis, Cheryl, p. 186
P. O, Box N
Everglades, FL 33929
Lewis, Keith
2160 Rithey Street
Cleveland, TN 3731 1
Lewis, Scott

2020 Ridgeview Drive, NW
Cleveland, TN 3731 1
Lewis Stephanie, p. 199
Box 473-A

Cleveland, TN 3731 1
Lewis, James, p. 186
3952 Broadcresk Drive
Cleveland, TN 3731 1
Library, p. 24
Lindsey, Ruth, p, 35
4729 Marlie Circle, NW
Cleveland. TN 37311
Little, Jeffery, p, 186
1303 Wendell Avenue
High Point, NC 27260
Littner, Ulrike, p. 208
1831 Timber Trail
Cleveland, TN 37311
Lloyd, Cynthia, p 186
Rt 1, Box 118
Simpsonville, SC 29681
Lloyd, Gregory
2735 Cannon Avenue
Chattanooga, TN 37404
Locklear, Cynthia
Rt 1, Box 118
Simpsonville, SC 29681
Locklear, Robby, p. 186
1025 Whispering Hill
Bremen, GA 30113
Lofton, Patricia, p. 226
3802 Shortcut Road
Pascagoula, MS 39567
Lomgo, Linda
145 Fernhead Avenue
Spotswood, NJ 08884
Lomas, Sheri
145 Fernhead Avenue
Spotswood, NJ 08884
Lombard, Lloyd, p 199
1520 16th Avenue
Decatur, AL 35601
Lombard, Anthony, p. 186
3058 Alstone Drive
Mobile, AL 36605
Long, Donald, p. 186
Rt 6, Box 832 Leadmine
Cleveland, TN 37311
Looney, Phillip
1448 Bretton Street
Winston Salem, NC 27107
Losch, Roger
1855 Green Drive #2
Cleveland, TN 3731 1
Losch, Wanda
1855 Green Drive #2
Cleveland, TN 3731 1
Lott, Alvina. p 208
301 Lakewood
Blytheville, AR 72315
Loukonen, James, p 226
1950 Cherry Street, NE #15
Cleveland, TN 37311
Love, Crystal, p. 208
P. O Box SS 5378
Nassau, Bahamas
Loveioy, Kelli, p 199
Box #72
Addison, ME 04606

Loveioy, Kim
Box #72

Addison, ME 04606
Lowe, Kenneth
1844 Green Drive
Cleveland, TN 37311
Lowe, Michelle
2434 Liter Street
Pontiac, Ml 48055
Lowery, Janet, p, 186
604 Lyerly Highway
Summerville, GA 30084
Lubell, Deborah
Rt. 9, Box 896 A
Cleveland, TN 37311
Luke, Lorrie, p. 208
R.D 1, Box 104-C
Williamsburg, PA 16693
Lunsford, Jimmy
3600 Keith Street #1704
Cleveland, TN 37311
Lupo, Virginia, p 180
P. O. Box 216
Mandeville, LA 70448
Luther, Jr George, p. 199
225 Skyndge Drive
Dunwoody, GA 30338

MmMmMm

Mabry, Sidney K , III, p 208
1228 Liberty Park Blvd
Sedalia, MS 65301
MacTammany, Cheryl, p 208
379 West Mam Street, Apt 1
Pahokee. FL 33476
MacTammany, Paula S , p. 208
379 W. Main Street. Apt 1
Pahokee. FL 33476
Madden. Deborah K , p. 186
13 Templewood Drive
Greenville, SC 29611
Madden, Melody M
18 Woodndge Drive
Greenville, SC 2961 1
Maintenance, p 20
Maldonado, Edwin J , p. 186
4218 W Kamerling Street
Chicago, IL 60651
Mallary, Brian R , p 187
417 Ashford Drive
Brandon, FL 33511
Malon, Heinz E . p 187
2329 Georgetown Road
Cleveland. TN 37311
Manahan, Oneta F , p 226
RR 3

Fairfield, IL 62837
Manning. Larry, p, 226
Lee College, Box 1176
Cleveland, TN 37311
Manning, Renee J , p 226
1950 Cherry Street. Apt 20
Cleveland, TN 37311
Manning, Roger D , p. 208
Box 391, Park Road
Sevierville, TN 37862
Marchena, Carlor. p 200
155 Wortman Avenue
Brooklyn, NY 11207
Marke, Danny R . p 187
Box 187
Rippey, IA 50235

Classes are over

Vacation time — what a relief!

Markie, Shawn D , p. 200
8735 S Armadillo
Evergreen, CO 80439
Marley, Sharon E , p, 227
P, O Box 195
Lake Waccamaw, NC 28450
Martin, Denise E , p. 209
301 Bahamas Avenue
Temple Terrace, FL 33617
Martin, Donna L , p 187
301 Bahamas Avenue
Temple Terrace. FL 33617
Martin, Ellis R., p. 227
Pine Forest N Apt, 49
Cleveland, TN 37311

Martin, Patricia, p, 227
130 Tyles Ave.
Danville, VA 24541
Martin, Ronald K
Pine Forest Apt 25
Cleveland. TN 37311
Mason, Joan E, p 187
823 Forest Avenue
Milford. OH 45150
Mason, Judy M , p 227
5465 Harper Drive
Cleveland, TN 3731 1
Massengill, David A
Rt. 27, Box 146
Knoxville, TN 37918

Maston, Ron G , p 187
215 S. Walnut
Eastland, TX 76448
Math, p 41
Math Club, p 46
Mathis, Rhonda C . p. 200
105 Country Club Drive
Gaffney, SC 29340
Matthews. Deidra A., p. 200
P O Box 356
Lindale, GA 30147
Matthews, Wade A , p 227
1950 Cherry Street, NE, #36
Cleveland, TN 37311
Mattison. Simon K
1935 S. Cecil Street
Philadelphia, PA 19143

Mattox. Marsha L „ p. 200
P. O Box 281
Talladega, AL 35160
Mauldin, James T„ p. 209
1515 Mohawk Court
Cleveland, TN 3731 1
Maxwell. Donna E., p 187
300 Street Marks Road
Mechanicsburg, PA 18934

May. Cheryl A., p. 200
P O. Box 141
Jeffersonville, GA 31044
May, Susan J., p. 209
2705 Gardenia Ave
Cleveland, TN 37311
Mayfield, Carla A
50 S Main Street, P. O 347
Clarkston, Ml 48016
Maynard, Donna D., p 209
2715 Alvin Court, Apt. #2
Cleveland, TN 3731 1
Maynor, Kenneth W „ p. 187
3014 Woolard Drive
Hope Mills, NC 28348
Maynor, Rita D., p. 187
P. O. Box 172
Benton, TN 37307

McAfee. Kristy K
10727 Worley Road
Daisy, TN 37359
McAlexander, James D , p 187
1600 Sanford Ave
Sanford, FL 32771
McAmis, Donna G , p. 209
Route 3, Harrison Pike B49
Cleveland, TN 37311
McAtee, Tamara L , p 209
1245 Ruth Drive
Kirkwood, MO 63122
McBnde, Kathy L . p. 209
Rt. 6, Box 114
Anderson, SC 29624
McBnde, Lone L
12952 111 Lande N.
Largo, FL 33540
McCabe, Victoria I , p. 228
Box 765, Lee College
Cleveland, TN 37311
McCane, Robin
425 Eleventh Street. NE
Cleveland. TN 37311
McCarn, Donna G . p 209
Rt. 2, Box 377
Cleveland. TN 3731 1

McCarver, Thomas G , p 209

Spnngbrook, Apt 103

Cleveland. TN 3731 1

McCloud, Dianne A.

1836 Walkerton Road

Richmond, VA 23235

McCloud, John O

1836 Walkerton Road

Richmond. VA 23235

McClure, Hugh, p 229

1950 Cherry Street NE #47

Cleveland, TN 37311

McCormick, Michael D

2300 Bankhead Highway #85

Austell, GA 30001

McCormick, Michael J., p. 200

365 Central Ave. NE

Cleveland, TN 37311

McCullough, Barbara

3843 Cedar Drive, Villa Heights NW

Cleveland. TN 37311

McDaniel, Roland, p 41

2915 Clearwater Drive NE

Cleveland. TN 37311

McFalls, Faith E., p. 187

P.O. Box 430

Mauldin, SC 29662

McFarlane, Karlene M .. p 209

1723 Leland Avenue

Evanston, IL 60201

McGahea. Timothy

1950 Cherry Street NE #10

Cleveland, TN 37311

Mclntire. Kim L, p. 209

Route 1, Box 161

McDonald. TN 37353

Mclntire, Robert

Route 1. Box 161

McDonald, TN 37353

McKain, Mark S

Lee College, Box 254

Cleveland, TN 37311

McKee. Roy A .. p. 209

201 Central Avenue

Mauldin. SC 29662

McKenzie. Laverne H , p. 229

P.O Box 2362

Nassau. Bahamas

& DIRECTORY

277

Craig Hagmaier speeds down the road.

McKmney. Brian H p 200

97 Maple Lane

Medford NY 11763

McMahan. Timothy E p 200

Roule 5. Box 285

Newport, TN 37821

McNeil. Zannie L . p 200

103 Malibu Drive

Springfield. MA 01128

McPherson. Deana M p 209

P.O Box 195

Linden. AL 36148

McPherson, J L p 42

180 Oakland Trail SE

Cleveland, TN 37311

McQueen, Larry, p 209

Box 121 Route 1

Brookston. TX 75421

McCrae, Herbert E p 209

1950 Cherry Street, #16

Cleveland. TN 37311

Meadows, Karen Y

Box 878

Princeton. WV 24740

Meadows. Roy L.

P.O Box 37

Slab Fork, WV 25920

Meadows, Valerie A , p 200

Lee College, Box 175E

Cleveland. TN 37311

Medlin. Rebecca J . p 187

Route 1 McCarty Road

Caruthersville. MO 63830

Meherg. Tina R . p 200

Route 2

Goleonda. IL 62938

Melendez, Lorraine

1848 E & F Patton Drive

Fort Meade. MD 20755

Mentz, Edna J . p 187

880 Spruce Street

White Sulphur Spring, WV 24986

Mentz, Rodena F

880 Spruce Street

White Sulphur Spring. WV 24986

Michael, Shirley J

P.O Box 64 Oakwood Avenue

Kannapolis, NC 28081

Middleton, Michael A . p 209

P.O. Box 252

Loxley, AL 36551

Miller, Holly, p. 200

1915 Gloria Drive

Tallahassee, FL 32303

Miller, Jeffrey P., p 188

6647 Carriage Lane

Reynoldsburg, OH 43068

Miller, Chen G

2049 Jefferson

Dunedin. FL 33528

Miller, Roosevelt, p 37

803 23rd Street NW

Cleveland. TN 37311

Millhouse, James R , p. 188

4013 Beaver Creek Circle

Sharonville, OH 45241

Milligan, James T , Jr , p 200

260 Harrison

Garden City, Ml 48135

Mills, Rebecca H , p 227

1950 Cherry Street NE #27

Cleveland, TN 37311

Mills, Stephen, p. 227

1950 Cherry Street NE #27

Cleveland, TN 3731 1

Minay, Eugenia E
443 Centenary Ave.
Cleveland, TN 37311
Ministerial Association, p 136
Mintz, Myra A . p 200
P O Box 697

Lake Juanaluska, NC 28745
Mintz, Treena J , p 209
P O. Box 697

Lake Juanaluska, NC 28745
Missions Club, p 136
Mitchell, Mary, p 227
909 Shoreview Drive, Apt #2
Orlando, FL 32804
Mitchell, Stacey R , p 200
4910 Lake Drive
Winter Springs, FL 32707
Molina, Mantza
197 8th Street NE #1
Cleveland, TN 37311
Montgomery. Mark S , p 209
1 1 Kroeck Drive
Arnold. MS 63010
Monfiel. Jope A , p 188
TTE Alegre & Japan Avenue
Asuncion, Paraguay
Moon, Shelley A
5511 Blueberry Lane
Anniston. AL 36201
Moore Becky L
1106 SW 5th Street
Okeechobee. FL 33472
Moore. Ernest L
P O Box 3591
Cleveland, TN 37311
Moore, Glen H , p 228
Lee College, Box 634
Cleveland, TN 37311
Moore. Kathenne L . p 228
Lee College, Box 661
Cleveland, TN 37311
Moore, Kaye A , p 200
106 Mitchell Avenue
Cartersville, GA 30120
Moore, Terry F.
Lee College, Box 661
Cleveland. TN 37311
Moorer, Elizabeth A, p 188
315 Seminola Blvd. 15-A
Casselberry, FL 32707
Morales, Eusebio
Lee College, Box 793
Cleveland, TN 37311
Moree, Stephen J ; p. 200
5141 Creekbend Circle NW
Cleveland. TN 37311
Morehead, R Scott, p 220
8115 SW 99 Avenue
Miami, FL 33173
Morehead. Phillip, p 37
2503 Oakland Drive NW
Cleveland, TN 37311
Morgan, David L , p 200
125 Kenmorland Circle
Calhoun, GA 30701
Morgan, Freddy A
5093 Chatata Drive
Cleveland, TN 37311
Morgan, Jeffrey A,
Star Route B Box 52
Stauton, VA 24401
Morgan, Steve D.
Box 156
Ocoee, TN 37311

Monng, Jack A , p 228

1950 Cherry Street #22

Cleveland. TN 37311

Morris. Marc A

P.O. Box 724

Cleveland. TN 37311

Morrisett, Steven W ., p 228

614 N. 3rd Street

Elwood. IN 46036

Morrisett. William, p 34

3728 Cliffside Drive NE

Cleveland, TN 37311

Morrison, Jill A . p. 188

6379 Sylvia Drive

Brookpark. OH 44130

Moser. Beverly K

Route 5 Hiwassee Hills

Madisonville, TN 37354

Moses, Cathy L

660 Street Anthony Drive

Lexington, KY 40505

Motes, Lanier M , p 228

244 13th Street NE

Cleveland, TN 37311

Mundy, Karen, p. 39

803 Ashland Terrace NE

Cleveland, TN 37311

Murner, Lesley T.

Lee College Box 337

Cleveland, TN 37311

Murner, Wesley S

P.O. Box 78

Lynch, KY 40855

Murphy, Robert D , p 209

1375 Village Oaks NW #4

Cleveland. TN 37311

Murphy. Tera J.

P.O. Box 225

Defuniak Springs, FL 32433

Murray, Debbie, p 32

Old Parksville Road NE

Cleveland, TN 37311

Music Educators National Conference,

p 46
Music, p 37
Myers, Jeffrey D
606 Hull Avenue
Findlay, OH 45840

NnNnNn

Nail, Leah J . p 229

PO Box 186

Kimberly, AL 35091

Nail, Pamela A . p 229

PO Box 186

Kimberly. AL 35091

Nail, Vickie D

PO Box 186

Kimberly, AL 35091

Naqum, Stephen W , p 188

Route 1 Box 320 Country Drive

Bourg, LA 70343

Nations, Terry W , p 188

P.O Box 22

Cartersville, GA 38120

Neill, Scotty E

5235 Harper Street NW

Cleveland, TN 37311

Nelson, Anita A
986 O'Berlin Drive
Fairfield, OH 45014
Newman, Vanessa I , p 18
Rt L Box 65
Bedford, VA 24523
Newsome, Sylvester, p
44 Inman Street #403
Cleveland, TN 37311
Newton, Phillip W , p 229
319 Anderson Street
Rocky ML, NC 27801
Night of Nights, p 55
Nitz. David C , p 201
1850 Fallon Drive SE
Cleveland, TN 37311
Nolan. Gregory P , p. 188
1704 Georgetown Road
Cleveland. TN 37311
Norman, Willie
Route 6 Box 51
Elberton, GA 30635
Norris. A Dawn
Route 3 Box 127
Perry, FL 32347
Nurse, p 24
Nuzum, Lance R
714 19th Street NE #8
Cleveland. TN 37311
Nuzum, Linda W
4639 E Virginia
Phoenix, AZ 85008

OoOoOo

OBannon, Bethany E , p 16
Route 3 Box 261
Cleveland. TN 37311
OBannon, Randall, p. 229
Route 3 Box 261
Cleveland, TN 37311
OBannon, Robert, p 42
Route 3 Box 261
Cleveland, TN 37311
Oakley, Twyla D , p 188
5322 N. Bleck Road
Michigan City, IN 46360

Odom, Beatrice, p 30
2742 Villa Drive
Cleveland. TN 37311
Odom. Elmer, p 29
2742 Villa Drive
Cleveland. TN 37311
Odom. Stephen W , p 201
315 Northcrest NE
Cleveland, TN 37311
Olsen, Patrice A
802 Glenwood, CA
New Port Richey, FL 33552
Omnibus, p 121
Orientation, p 51
Orr, Andres F.
1915 Sandra Drive
Cleveland, TN 37311
Osterwise, Dana L
PO Box 476
Malaga, NJ 08328

Next year's president takes a look at Walker Hall's accommodations.

278

INDEX

Resting under the shade of a tree.

Osterwise, Edna Lee
P.O. Box 476
Malaga, NJ 08328
Outdoors Club, p. 135
Overcash, Demps Ft., Jr., p. 229
1101 Key Street NW
Cleveland, TN 3731 1
Owens, JoAnn, p. 188
1478 Wilson Avenue
Columbus, OH 43206

PPPPPP

Packer. James L, p. 188

2324 Georgetown Road #902

Cleveland, TN 37311

Pagan. Brenda T . p. 201

14571 SW 39 Terrace Road

Ocaia. FL 32673

Page, Karen L, p 209

1251 E 24th Street

White Cloud. Ml 49349

Page, Kelvin E . p 201

1505 Mohawk Court NW #3

Cleveland, TN 37311

Page. Marlene R . p 188

Box 15 R#3

White Cloud, Ml 49349

Paine. Debra R

Carroll Courts, Apt #21

Cleveland. TN 37311

Paine, Rufus R , Jr

362 W Cloverhurst Ave

Athens. GA 30606

Painter, L E . p 29

2217 Brentwood Drive NW

Cleveland, TN 37311

Pangburn, Thomas E , p 188

1950 Cherry Street Apt 44

Cleveland, TN 37311

Papadopoulou, Anna, p 209

8. Karava Street

Limassol 231

Cyprus, CY

Papadopoulou. Dora

8, Karava Street

Limassol 231

Cyprus, CY

Parade of Favorites,

Parish, David T , p

Box 163

Benton, KY 42025

Parker, Angelia L , p.

175 Wilkenson Drive

Huntsville, AL 35811

Parker, Ertle II, p 209

3226 Jura Drive

Fayetteville, NC 28303

Parker, Patricia A

Route 3. Box 190

Saluda, SC

Parmer, R Luauma, p. 209

Route 1

Roopville, GA 30170

Parris, G. Renee, p. 201

4586 Midland

Drayton Plains, Ml 48020

Parson, Serena J.

5133 Creekbend Circle

Cleveland. TN 37311

p 114
201

209

Passmore, Robin C

Route 3 Box 163

Fort Mill, SC 29715

Patrick, Cynthia, p 230

103 Scott Drive

Enterprise, AL 36300

Patrick, Timothy P.

P.O. Box 104

Boynton. PA 15532

Paylo, Gary M.

450 8th Avenue NW

Cleveland. TN 37311

Payroll, p. 19

Pearce, James M , Jr

1950 Cherry Street NE #49

Cleveland. TN 37311

Peek, Grace M , p 210

P.O. Box 1033

Cleveland, TN 37311

Peeples, Darrell R

1745 Jefferson Ave.

Ft. Myers. FL 33905

Peery, Randell L. p.

4272 Glenwood Ave

Ft. Myers, FL 33905

Pegram, Curtis G , p

P O Box 335

Henderson, NC 27536

Pelfrey, Krista L , p 201

1014 Winding Way

Lebanon, OH 45036

Pellegnno, Laura J , p 230

1473 Pearl Street

Allentown, PA 18103

Penny, Cynthia A

1809 Farmbrook Road

Mt Airy, NC 27030

Pentecostal Research Center

Peoples, James J

1950 Cherry Street NE #35

Cleveland, TN 37311

Peoples, Rhoda H

1950 Cherry Street NE #35

Cleveland, TN 37311

Percival, Kyle A , p. 188

3506 Woodhill Road

Montgomery, AL 36109

Perez. Tonette M , p 188

742 East Michigan Ave. Apt 165

Orlando. FL 32806

Perkins, Derwood L , p. 201

107 Sutton Place

Lexington, KY 40504

Perntte. Michael E ., p 201
1218 W. Gettysburg
Fresno. CA 93705
Persinger, James M , p 210
Star Route. Box #82
Caldwell, WV 24925
Peters, Glenda J , p. 188
25 Tsali Trail
Asheville. NC 28804
Peterson, Tamara J
1525 E Twelve Mile
Madison Heights, Ml 48071
Phi Beta Lambda, p. 47
Phillips, Beverly L , p. 188
Route 1 Highway 417 P.O
Mauldin, SC 29662

Phillips, Harriett E.
7039 Woolston Avenue
Philadelphia, PA 19138
Physical Education, p. 33
Physical Fitness, p 166

p. 24

430

Pi Alpha Sigma, p 47

Pi Delta Omicron, p 47

Pilkinton, Donna C, p 188

8614 Rivercross

Houston. TX 77064

Pina, Sandra M

140 Evergreen Drive

East Providence, Rl 02914

Pinkney, Patrick U , p 201

803 Norns Street

St. Marys, GA 31558

Pioneers for Christ, p 137

Pioneers for Christ Summer Invasion, p 60

Piper, David W , p 210

P.O Box 931

Bonita Springs, FL 33923

Pitchford. Jerri D , p 189

5382 Grand River Avenue

Saranac. Ml 48881

Pittman, Deidra G , p. 230

Route 8, Box 674FS

Pensacola, FL 32506

Pitts, Lynn S.

3620 N Ocoee Street #10

Cleveland, TN 37311

Poindexter, Randall D , p. 189

Route 5. Box 490

Sanford, NC 27330

Pokone, Jeffrey P , p. 189

14205 Cedargrove #10

Detroit, Ml 48205

Porter, Tony M , p 230

Route 9 McKinney Road

Greenville, SC 29609

Post Office, p. 22

Poston, Melissa M , p. 189

102 Allison Circle

Cartersville, GA 30120

Porter, Tony M , p. 230

Route 9, McKinney Road

Greenville, SC 29609

Potts, Donna E.

Wheel Estates, Lot 390

Greenwood, IN 46142

Poukner. Nancy L . p 201

28 Taft Drive

Port Richey. FL 33568

Powell, Carlton V , p 230

1933 Harle Avenue

Cleveland, TN 37311

Powell. Joann P

735 Camp Pernn Road

Lawrenceville. GA 30245

Powers. James E . p 210

Lee College, Box 1105

Cleveland, TN 37311

Powery, Calron D , p 231

Lee College. Box 1045

Cleveland, TN 37311

Pratt, Donald L

1950 Cherry Street NE #40

Cleveland, TN 37311

Pratt, Gregory L

1850 Clover Court

Columbus, IN 47201

Pratt. Janet

Pratt Place Box 253

Sharpes, FL 32959

Pratt, William H

315 Northcrest Circle #6

Cleveland. TN 37311

Pre-Med Honor Society, p 45

Prescott. Andrea J , p 189
1503 Anthony Avenue
Dalton. GA 30720
Presley, Virginia W . p 231
406 Berkshire Hill
Anderson. SC 29621

Press. Shelley i
301 Boyd Circle
Newport News. VA 23602
Price, Melanie S , p 201
Route 1

Bryant. AL 35958
Promise, p 138
Promise Tour, p 64
Prosser. Mark T . p 189
2060 Grange Hall Road
Dayton, OH 45431

Pruett. Janice L . p 231
1149 Star Route 314
Marenzo, OH 43334
Pruette William, p 210
857 Bnarfield Road
Rock Hill, SC 29730
Pruitt. Lavonda K , p. 210
Route 2. Box 193 H
Midland. TX 79701
Puckett. Billy D p 210
2324 Georgetown A 1104
Cleveland, TN 37311
Pugalee, David K
P O Box 334
Matoaka. WV 24736
Purdy, Carolyn M
2720 Hollms Road
Roanoke. VA 24012
Purifoy. Lyndon D
Lee College. Box 873
Cleveland. TN 37311
Purifoy. Penny S
1901 Park Street. Apt 5
Cleveland. TN 37311
Puryear. Bruce C , p 210
Route 2. Box 214
Sanford, NC 27730
Putnam. Christopher
2877 Blount Street
East Point. GA 30344

QqQqQq

Quinley. Rhonda A., p 210
P O Box 1370
Tifton, GA 31793
Quinley. Sharon S
604 N Jefferson Street
Mount Union, PA 17066

RrRrRr

Radkley. M. Kathryn. p. 201
6308 Chestnut Hill Road
Virginia Beach, VA 23464
Raft Race, p. 54

A typical enjoyable lunch in the cafeteria.

& DIRECTORY

279

Rahamut. David, p 33
2021 Old Georgetown Road
Cleveland, TN 37311
Rahamut. Janet, p 35
2021 Old Georgetown Road
Cleveland, TN 3731 1
Ralph. Anita A, p 210
P. 0. Box 391
Sevierville. TN 37862
Ramey, Jeffrey E . p 210
Pine Forest. Apt 54
Cleveland, TN 37311
Ramirez, Robinson P. p201
Lee College. Box 502
Cleveland. TN 37311
Ramsey, Dean H . Jr , p 201
R D 1 , Box 5
Shirleysburg. PA 17260
Ramsey, Jonathan
5920 NW, 19 Ave
Miami, FL 33142
Ramsey, Rhonda L
10 Jones Drive
Dublin, VA 24084
Ratcliff. Robin L
Route 1, Box 22
Empire. AL 35063
Rathbone, Steven E , p 231
840V2 Church Street, NE
Cleveland, TN 37311
Rawles, Lloyd M , p 210
1950 Cherry Street, Apt 1
Cleveland, TN 37311
Rawlings, Randall B., p 201
7 Asrunano Road
Debary, FL 32713

Ray, Melissa R
1136 Logan Lane
Blytheville. AR 72615
Rayburn. Herberetta M , p 18'
705 Sheridan Ave
Dalton, GA 30720
Reason. Jr, Gerald E , p 201
2321 Femdale Road
Chesapeake, VA 23323
Redman, Gerald, p 231
450 Mohawk Drive NW
Cleveland. TN 37311
Redmond, Melody A
733 Martel Estates E
Lenoir City, TN 37771
Reep. Andrea D . p 210
820 Adams Drive
Gastonia, NC 28052
Registrar, p 23
Registration, p 50
Reints, Carla J , p 189
Route 4 Booklyn Road
Rochelle, IL 61068
Religion, p 28
Rene, Enock J , p 231
1950 Cherry Street NE #6
Cleveland, TN 37311
Rene, Renee C
20th Street NE #6
Cleveland. TN 37311
Reyes, Juan
313 Madison Street
Passaic, NJ 07055
Reyes, Rose M , p. 231
192 8th Street, Apt 2
Cleveland, TN 37311
Reynolds, David L
5026 N 15th Street
Terre Haute, IN 47805

Reynolds, Kathleen M
4045 44th Avenue S
Minneapolis. MN 55406
Rhoades. Charles R.
40 Daniel Drive
Stockbndge. GA 30281
Riad, Max L
970 Parker Street NE
Cleveland, TN 37311
Rice, Cheryl C . p 201
4806 Woodford Lane
Upper Marlboro, MD 20870
Rice. Leota S.
P O Box 12
Ocoee, TN 37361
Rice. Robert H
3420 Triplett Circle
Cleveland. TN 37311
Rich, Byron C ., p 201
1800 Riverside Drive
Mobile, AL 36605
Rich, Starla A , p. 232
955 S Ocoee
Cleveland. TN 37311

Richardson, Brenda K , p 189
154 Country Club Drive
Sanford, FL 32771
Richardson, Paul D.
Route 3 Box #434 C
Cleveland, TN 37311
Richardson, Timothy
Route 302 Box 134
N Windham. ME 04062
Richardson, Udella J , p 210
3480 Hickory View Drive
Marietta, GA 30064

Ricks. Phillip H
102 Johnson Ferry
Atlanta, GA 30328
Ridenhour. Judith, p 232
406 Dingier Street
Mooresville, NC 28115
Riggs, Alfred H
P O Box 166
Mt Washington, KY 40047

Riggs. Morris T , p 33
1223 17th Street NW
Cleveland, TN 37311
Rigney, Danny D , p. 201
1917 West Vine
Blytheville, AK 72315
Riley, Laura L
144 Anneswood Road
Martinez, GA 30907
Riley. Milton W , p. 41
Lee College
Cleveland. TN 37311
Rivera, Enrique T.
653 Blake Avenue
Brooklyn. NY 11207
Rivera. Martha S
232 Townsand Ave S
Los Angeles, CA 90063
Roach. Debra L , p 232
625 East Mam Street
Gas City, IN 46933
Robb, Roger L . p. 211
4411 SE 14 #69
Des Moines, IA 50315
Roberts, Jason W
P. O Box 484
Cleveland, TN 37311
Roberts, Lon J,
4769 Randag Drive
N. Fort Myers. FL 33903

"I baptize you . . ."

Matthew Glass wants to be a scholar like his daddy.

Robertson. Kenneth R , p 189

Lee College Box 277

Cleveland. TN 37311

Robertson, Pamela L , p 201

592 E Kingsfield Road

Cantonment. FL 32533

Robertson. Thomas D . p 189

P O Box 15032

Richmond, VA 23227

Robinson, Jacqueline, p. 201

2804 Walnut Street

Lubbock, TX 79404

Robison. Bobbie J . p 201

1160 Peoples Street. Apt 7

Cleveland, TN 37311

Rodgers, Derrick, p 21 1

201 Lakewood Drive

Kannapolis, NC 38081

Rodgers, Jr Walter L

2250 Brentwood Drive

Cleveland, TN 37311

Rodnquez, Elizabeth, p. 189

226 6th Street, Apt 1D

Passaic. NJ

Roebuck. Becky A , p. 232

5321 Pathview Drive

Dayton, OH 45424

Rogers, Tammy L

3058 Blackburn Road

Cleveland, TN 37311

Romo, Hector L

Lee College

Cleveland, TN 37311

Ronk. Margaret M , p 189

913 N Mitchell Street

Cadillac, Ml 49601

Roque, Jose F , p 189

Benitez Street E 12

Sierra Berdecia, Puerto Rico 00657

Rosario, Ismael

1315 Camelia Street

Trujillo Alto, PR 00760

Ross, John P

7 Davis Street

Cartersville, GA 30120

Rossi, Steve A

211 Gideon Road

Middletown. OH 45042

Rosson, Thomas W, p 189

7808 Allentown Road

Oxon Hill, MD 20022

Rotaract, p. 134

Rotaract II, p. 134

Roth, Cheryl S , p. 189

1355 Western #69

Chillicothe, OH 45601

Rowan, Earl, p. 148

209 Meadowbrook Drive, SE

Cleveland. TN 3731 1

Rowe. Donald, p, 34

2400 Wolfe Drive NW

Cleveland, TN 37311

Rudd, Sara J ., p 211

1425 Emerson Lane

Milford, OH 45150

Rudolph. Wendelin G , p 189

565 18th Street NW

Cleveland, TN 3731 1

Rutz, Luz N

BZN #7 Entrade Pablo

Frujillo Alto, PR 00750

Rummel, Deanna C, p 189

5124 N 48th Street

Omaha. NE 68104

Runyon. Kimberly J , p 232
Route 1 Box 24
Pensonfork. KY 41555
Rushing. Melody G , p. 232
Box 547 2001 Solano Road
Carlstead. New Mexico
Rutherford, James P., p 232
Route 1, Box 1013
MacClenny, FL 32063
Rutledge. William D , p 211
62 Tannery Street
North East, PA 16428
Rye, Sonia K
3926 Twilite
Memphis, TN 38314

SsSsSs

Sadie Hawkins, p. 82

Sams, Timothy L

2921 Eastview Terr SE

Cleveland, TN 37311

Sanchez, Clotilde, p. 189

Lee College Box 332

Cleveland, TN 3731 1

Sanchez. Michelle, p. 189

Star Route Box 43 AF

Poteet, TX 78065

Sanders, Harold B,

916 Huntington Circle

Hixon, TN 37343

Saracina, Tony R

335 Overmont Avenue SW

Massilon, OH 44646

Savage, F Allen, p 190

K 2 Chesnut Street

Flowery Branch. GA 30542

Saylor, Keith, p 211

Route 15. Box 571 A

Fort Myers, FL 33903

Schacht, Alan K . p 202

6480 8th Street

Vero Beach, FL 32960

Schacht, Pamela K , p 202

2965 1st Street

Vero Beach, FL 32960

Schaeffer, Michael G

2031 Wynwood Drive, Apt D

Cleveland, TN 3731 1

Schaeffer, Penny N.

2031 Wynwood Drive. Apt D

Cleveland, TN 37311

Schembri, Constance

22710 Hayes

Taylor. Ml 48180

Schiltz. Andrew F , p 232

1950 Cherry Street NE #5

Cleveland, TN 3731 1

Schrade. Mark A'

2988 Chaucer Drive NE

Canton, OH 44721

Schrecengost, Robert

1902 West 74th Street

Cleveland, OH 44102

Scornavacchi, Thomas

5760 Jefferson Drive

Reading, PA 19606

Scott, Elizabeth G

Route 1

Delano. TN 37325

280

INDEX

Scott, Jerry L.
Route 1

Halls, TN 38040
Scott, Lori E.
547 N. McKenzie Street
Adrian, Ml 49221
Scott, Merna E., p. 202
182 Custer Street
Stamford, CT 06902
Scott, Sandra G. p. 190
P. O. Box 912
Taylorsville, NC 28681
Scotton, Robert A,
913 Whisperwood Trail
Cleveland, TN 3731 1
Scragg, Rickey, p. 233
1022 Greenwood Avenue
Hamilton, OH 45011
Sealey, Judith M.
3418 Westside Drive
Cleveland, TN 37311
Sealey, Marjorie E
916 Whisperwood Trail
Cleveland, TN 37311
Sears, Regina L,
7801 State Road
Cincinnati, OH 45230
Sebastian, Kim
312 Trevor
Covington, KY 41011
Secondary Education, p 93
Security, p. 25
Selby, Terry, p. 233
405 Eric Road
Vermillion, OH 44089
Sertoma, p. 138
Sex, p, 110
Sexton, Teresa L
893 Huddle Road, Route 3
Napolean, OH 43545
Shamblin, Kenneth
3005 Henderson Ave #43
Cleveland, TN 37311
Sharp, Jr. Doral J , p. 190
283 N. Seclion Street
Larue, OH 43332
Sharp, Timothy S
897 Monroe Road
Toney, AL 35773
Shaw, F. Scott, p, 233
2324 Georgetown Road
Cleveland. TN 37311
Shaw, Patricia J
2324 Georgetown Road
Cleveland, TN 3731 1
Shifton, Michael A.
511 Silver Beach Road
Lake Park, FL 33403
Sherlin, Stan A
999 Fairmont Avenue
Cleveland, TN 3731 1
Sherwood, Flo L „ p. 202
206 South Belmont Street
Collinsville. VA 24078
Shirk, Faith E., p. 211
1089 E Schwylkill Road
Pottstown, PA 19464
Short. Gregory T , p. 190
156 Delaware Ave.
Bayshore. NY 11706
Schrable. Rocky D . p. 211
1621 S Evergreen Drive
White Cloud, Ml 49349
Shrubb, Richard G, p. 211
173 South Avenue
Bradford, PA 16701

Siberian Seven, p 104
Sichini, Nichola J . p. 190
2325 Whitewood Lane
Cincinnati, OH 45239
Sigma Fashion Show, p 58
Sigma Nu Sigma, p. 133

Simmons, David N p. 190
824 Temon Street
Hendersonville, NC 28739

Simmons, Dorothy A.
304 North 10th Street
Fernandina Beach, FL 32034
Simmons, John
1455 Ocoee N
Cleveland, Tn 37311
Simmons, William S.
1 102 Desoto Avenue
Kannapolis, NC 28081

Simms, Angela W., p. 233
P. O. Box C/O n3571
Nassau, Bahamas
Simsonson, Anne, p. 233
7828 Green Dale Drive
Cleveland. TN 37311
Sims, John, p. 29
2706 Pine Drive NE
Cleveland, TN 3731
Singer, James A.
4417 Flamingo Street
Sebring, FL 33870

Singers, p 139
Skelton, Gregory L , p. 190
Route 2, Box 96 A
Carrollton, MS 38917
Skinner, Kerri L, p, 190
2865 Highland Drive
Smyrna, GA 30080

Slave Day. p, 113
Smelcher, Michael C , p. 202
610 Moore Street
Clinton, TN 37716
Smith, Barbara K
Lee College Box 693
Cleveland, TN 37311
Smith, Betty M „ p, 233
909 NW 3rd Ave
Hallandale, FL 33009

Smith, Cynthia D , p. 211
405 Old York Lincoln
Gastonia, NC 28052
Smith, David B
202 Princeton Court
Midland, Ml 48640
Smith, Gregory A., p 211
2101 Bonner Ave
Cleveland. TN 37311
Smith, Jr. Glen L , p. 211
211 Oakhil! Drive
Durham, NC 27712
Smith, Keith D , p 233
2520 Mack Circle
Cleveland, TN 37311
Smith, Kimberly A., p. 211
4241 Victor Stirlet
Jacksonville, FL 32207
Smith, Lori C
Route 2 Box 766
MacClenny. FL 32063
Smith, Nathan D. p. 211
211 Oak Hill Drive
Durham, NC 27712
Smith, Patty S.
P. O Box 3057 1st Street
Radford, VA 24141

Dashing and debonaire Thorn Leach impresses all the girls.

Recommending something from the menu.

Smith, Sharon L.
604 N Jefferson Street
Mount Union, °A 17066
Smith, Wendell G , p 211
3685 Forrest Drive SE
Cleveland. TN 37311
Snack Shop, p 21
Snell, William Ft., p. 39
3765 Hillsdale Drive NE
Cleveland, TN 37311
Snoderly, Linda M
Route 2, Box 332E
Cleveland, TN 37311
Snoderly, Marsha G
Route 2, Box 332 E
Cleveland, TN 37311
Snouffer, Julia L , p 190
RD #2 Box 18
Thomasville, PA 17364
Snow Feature, p. 94
Snyder, Susan M , p. 202
152 Fairfax Street
Martinsburg, WV 25401
Soccer, p. 160
Social Sciences, p 39
Sovdi, Leslie L.
General Delivery, Estevan
Saskatchewan, Canada
Spears, Lynette D , p. 190
Route 6 Highway 130 N
Olney, IL 62450
Special Services, p. 24
Spell, Darrell, p. 233
2626 Van Gundy Road
Jacksonville, FL 32208
Spencer, Michael E., p 211
4387 Kent Avenue
Lake Worth, FL 33462
Sprague, Timothy H , p. 190
Campbell Hill
Cherryfield, ME 04622
Spring Fling, p. 124
Springer, Ginger L
2971 Acorn Drive
Bloomfield Hills, Ml 48013
Stamper, Kimberly A
4015 W. Palmaire Drive
Phoenix, AZ 85021
Stanfield, Lenaye S . p. 234
340 17th Street NW
Cleveland, TN 3731 1
Stansky, Roderick J
4711 Calvert Road
Huntsville, AL 35805
Starks. Lonnie H
2205 Glenwood Drive
Cleveland, TN 37311
Starr, Duane H.
1118 Kochenderler Road
Lebanon, PA 17042
Staten, Darryl T.
4740 Darius Drive
Jackson, MS 39209
Stein, D Wesley
1515 Mohawk Court, Apt 2
Cleveland, TN 3731 1
Stephens, Geneva P., p. 234
640 East Ridgeway
Hermiston, OR 97838
Stephenson, Donna K., p. 211
2310 Williams Street NE
Cleveland, TN 37311
Stevens, Jerry W „ p. 190
1149 Navajo Drive
Lebanon. OH 45036

Stieg. Elizabeth, p 234
732 Lenoir Circle
Chattanooga, Tn 37412

Stigile, Richard, p. 234
117 Flintlock Road
Newark. DE 19713

Stokes, Peggy L , p 190

809 South Perry

Fori Meade, FL 33841

Stoltzfus. Eli R , p 190
2875 Old Rome Road SE
Dalton. GA 30720
Stone, Joey D„ p. 212
Route 2 Box 76
Middlesex, SC 27557
Stone, Jonathan D . p, 202
12 Evergreen Street
West Babylon, NY 11704

Stone, Kenneth A
P. O Box 7758
Birmingham, AL 35228

Stone, Patrick, p. 234
2324 Georgetown Rd. #705
Cleveland, TN 3731 1
Street, Sara R.. p 190
1224 Canton Street
Elkhart. IN 46514

Studdard, Cary L, p. 190
33 Stepp Road
Lindale, GA 30147
Student Government Association, p.
Student Services, p. 25
Student National Education
Association, p. 46

Studer, Harvey O
3007 Tiffin Avenue
Sandusky, OH 44870

Stuthndge, Lindy L, p. 212
P. O Box 192
Danville, KY 40422
Suddreth, Tina, p. 202
405 Chapman Drive
Marietta, GA 30066

Sugg, Jan

Parker Street, Apt. 3

Cleveland, TN 37311

Sulcer, Ralph

Box 23

Hickory Withe, TN 38043

Sullivan, James, p. 202

17 Moran Street

West Warwick, Rl 02893

Sullivan, Michael, p. 191
891 NW 75 Terrace
Plantation, FL 33317
Sullivan, Patricia, p. 191
891 NW 75 Terrace
Plantation, FL 33317
STEP Tour, p 66
Swann, Angela
P. O. Box N 3181
Nassau, Bahamas

Swanson, Connie
Rt. 5. Box 340 B
Cleveland, TN 3731 1
Sweeton, Wendell, p 234
3444 Adkisson Drive
Cleveland. TN 3731 1
Swiger, Le Moyne, p
105 Weeks Drive NE
Cleveland, TN 3731 1
Switchboard, p. 22

-3-

& DIRECTORY

281

Rendezvous in the Post Office.

T+T+T-l-

Thompson, Glenville, p 202

P O Box 9621

1 1 1 1 1 I

St Thomas, VI 00801

Thompson, James

1108 Elaine Drive

Talley, Geoffrey, p 191

Forest Park, GA 30050

305 Van Buren Drive
Dalton, GA 30720

Thompson, Rodney, p. 202
Pine Forest Apts 38

Tanner, Gwendolyn, p 234

Cleveland, TN 37311

P Box 12067
Florence, SC 29504

Thompson, Sherri, p 212
1429 Caldwell Street

Taylor, Cathy

Rossville, GA 30741

305 S Hamilton Ave
Scottsboro. AL 35768

Thompson, Cheryl
1429 Caldwell Street

Taylor. Fawnia, p 202

Rossville, GA 30741

915 Robinhood Drive
Cleveland, TN 37311

Thompson, Sheila, p 191
81 1 East Harrison

Taylor, Rubertha

Kokomo, IN 46901

7612 Aberdeen Ave
Cleveland, OH 44103

Thorn, John

1 13 Weeks Drive

Taylor, Terry, p 235

Cleveland, TN 37311

1160 Peoples Street, Apt #11
Cleveland, TN 37311

Threatt, Lanita
695 Riverside Road

Taylor, Virginia, p 235

Roswell. GA 30075

2324 Georgetown Road #710

Tibbitts, Jeff
138 Davis Drive

Cleveland, TN 37311

Taylor, William

Cartersville, GA 30120

Route 2, Box 157-A
Alma, GA 31510

Tidwell. Nancie. p 235
8712 S Tulley

Teasley, Tim, p 212

Oak Lawn, IL 60453

Route 2. Box 288-B
Lincolnton, GA 30817

Timberlake, Charlotte, p 235
1055 Inman Street

Tennis, p 170

Cleveland, TN 37311

Terrell, Dianne, p. 212

Tipton, David, p 212

3207 Colony Drive

7425 Skye Drive N

Jamestown, NC 27282

Jacksonville, FL 32205

Terry, James

Tirey, David, p 190

1917 Seaward Drive

208 Saratoga Court

Hampton, VA 23663

Georgetown, KY 40324

Tharp Award, p 44

Todd, Patricia, p 191

Tharp, Barry, p, 212

9517 Warwick Ave,

Route 3, Box 63

Norfolk, VA 23503

Red Oak, IA 51566

Totherow, Cynthia, p 235

Thetford, Grady, p. 202

1 1 1 Mosey Street

705 Second

Fort Mill, SC 29715

Graham, TX 76046

Totherow, Eric

Thomas, David, p. 1 91

1 1 1 Mosey Street

3811 Ward Road

Fort Mill. SC 29715

Lakeland, FL 33805

Torres, Rosa, p 235

Thomas, Ins, p 202

730 Trunk Street

405 SW 15th Terrace

Cleveland, TN 37311

Delray Beach. FL 33444

Tow, Jerry, p 191

Thomas, John O, p. 29

220 Street Johns Church

940 Longview Dr SE

Camp Hill, PA 17011

Cleveland, TN 37311

Toymaker & Son, p 106

Thomas, Kevin

Towns, Rita, p. 191

4802 Ranger Lane

3721 37th Street

Chattanooga, TN 37416

Mt Ranier, MD 20822

Thomas, Phillip E . p 37

Trammell, Neil

Rt 2, Box 547-C

13020 Luke S Lane

Cleveland, TN 37311

Midlothian, VA 23113

Thomas, Valerie, p. 212

Treadwell. Ronnie, p, 235

2701 Highway 301 Route 24

Route 6, Box 78F

Jacksonville, FL 32234

Chatsworth, CA 91311

Thompson, Debbie, p. 191

Trotman, Junnie, p, 212

1434 Dungan

Deacons Road

Humbolat, TN 38343

St, Michael, Barbados, W, Indies

Thompson, Elaine, p, 191

Trotman, Lestine

Route 1, Box 309

42 8th Ave Belleville

Cleveland, TN 37311

St Michael, Barbados, W Indies

Thompson, Elenor

Towbridge, Eddie

1526 Danbury Drive

1412 19th Street SE

Norcross, GA 30093

Cleveland, TN 37311

Tucker, Kenneth, p. 191
4926 Hevwerth Ave
Cincinnati. OH 45238
Turner, Aaron
2711 Villa Drive, Apt, B
Cleveland, TN 37311
Turner, Gus
914 Standish Street
New Albany, MS 38652
Turner, Tamara, p, 212
P O Box 118
Powhatan, VA 23139
Turner, Martin
Box 456 17th Street NE
Cleveland, TN 37311
Tweedy, Robert, p 202
1895 Cherry Street NE #6
Cleveland. TN 37311
Tyler, Carolyn, p 212
237 Pennsylvania Avenue
Asheville, NC

UuUuUu

Ulsh, Donna, p 192
3751 Orrstown Road 104
Orrstown, PA 17244

Underwood, Stephanie, p. 192

34 N, Main Street

Canton, NC 28716

Upchurch, Christopher, p 192

Rt 3 Box 266

Whitwell, TN 37397

Upsilon Xi, p 133

Ursery. Vickie, p 235

110 Skylane Drive

Hot Springs, AR 71901

Ussery, Lisa, p 212

5326 Helene Drive

Charleston, SC 29405

VvVvVv

Valentin, Jean
485 4th Street NW
Cleveland, TN 37311
Valentin, Marie
Lee College. Box 59
Cleveland, TN 37311
Valentine's Day. p 109
Vanderburg, Samuel
2324 Georgetown Road
Cleveland, TN 37311
Vandiver, Jewell, p. 212
Route 3. Box 888
Selmer, TN 38375
Vanorsdale, Leon, p 192
Route 2, Box 147
Berkley Springs, WV 25411

Vansy, Eugene
P. O Box 23
St. Charles, VA 24282
Vargas, Dora, p 212
1065 Eldndge Circle
Cleveland, TN 37311
Varnadore, Pamela, p 213
465 4th Street NW
Cleveland, TN 37311

Varnadore, Robert, p, 203
407 Carter Avenue
Blackshear, GA 31516
Vaughn, David, p. 192
RR3. Box 381
Connersville. IN 47331
Vaughan, Cheryl, p, 192
369 West 59th Street
Hialeah, FL 33012
Vaught, Dennis
659 Talewood Trail
Cleveland, TN 37311
Vaught, Dwight, p 203
659 Talewood Trail
Cleveland, TN 37311
Vaught. Laud L
659 Talewood Trail
Cleveland, TN 37311
Vaught, Laud O , p 14
65? Talewood Trail
Cleveland, TN 37311
Vaught. Darlene, p 203
6033 Meadow Lane
Jacksonville, FL 32211
Veal, Darel, p 213
Belle Vue Apt, #4
Cleveland, TN 37311
Velazques, Luis
Lee College, Box 877
Cleveland. TN 37311
Vergara, Isais, p. 213
Lee College, Box 478
Cleveland, TN 37311
Veterans Affairs, p 24
Veterans Association, p. 13
Video Games, p 168
Vidrene, Rozlyn
7120 Lee Highway
Chattanooga, TN 37421
Vindauga. pp. 142-143
Virostek, Lisa
180 Meadow Lane
Cleveland, TN 37311
Vives, Antonio
BO Polvorin #54
Manati, PR 00701
Vrooman, Lelano, p, 203
3905 Sycamore Drive
Cleveland, TN 37311

WwWwWw

Wadell, Carolyn
2928 Gardenia Ave,, NW
Cleveland, TN 37311
Wade, Valerie, p 192
704 White Oak Drive
Albany, GA 31707
Waggoner, Paul
Lee College. Box 823
Cleveland, TN 37311
Wagner, Scott
Rt, 1 Box 328
Benton, KY 42025
Waldrop, Timothy
Route 3, Box 216 GA
Monroe, LA 71201
Wainwright, William
500 Loblolly Lane
Salisbury, MD 21801

Mark Schrade holds an audience captivated.

282

INDEX

A deep theological discussion.

Walker, Carolyn
822 Whisperwood TR NE
Cleveland, TN 37311
Walker, Donalyn, p 192
7122 McCutcheon Road
Chattanooga, TN 37421
Walker, Jonathan, p, 203
Lee College, Box 732
Cleveland, TN 37311
Walker, Julie

3600 Keith Street Apt, 1206
Cleveland, TN 37311
Walker. Thomas
1950 Cherry Street NE #21
Cleveland, TN 37311
Walker, Roby, p. 213
96 Dredsen Ave
Lumberton, NC 28358
Walker, Lucille, p 24
1837 Timber Trail NW
Cleveland, TN 37311
Wall, Kathy
322 2nd Ave
W. Logan, WV 25601
Wallen, Daisy
Route 2, Box 271
Coeburn. VA 24230
Walters, Lisa, p 192
Route 2, Box 271
Cattlesburg, KY 41129
Ward, David, p 192
324 Dogwood Trail
Cleveland, TN 37311
Ward, Michael
3139 Myrtle Ave
Loveland, OH 45140
Warner, Carl, p. 213
73 E. River Road
Waterloo, NY 13165
Warren, Claude, p 47
3600 Keith St,
Cleveland, TN 37311

p 47

Warren, Cami
3600 Keith St
Cleveland, TN 37311

Warren, Deborah, p.
3359 Keithshire Way
Lexington, KY 40503
Watermelon Bust, p. 53
Watkms, Sandra
6 Waters Road
Asheville, NC 28805
Watkins, Yvette S
3313 W. Albain Road
Monroe, Ml 48161
Watson, John B
1950 Cherry Street NE #14
Cleveland, TN 37311
Watts, Margaret J . p 213
4604 Ridgeview Avenue
Cleveland, TN 37311
Weakley, Regina F.
225 Gale Drive NW
Cleveland, TN 3731 1
Weaver, Donald A
1505 South Oak
Melbourne, FL 32901
Weaver, Raymond R.
8584 SE Date Street
Hobe Sound, FL 33455
Webb, Joel M.
P. O. Box 147
Whitwell, TN 37397
Webb, Mickey E,
3005 Henderson Avenue #58
Cleveland, TN 37311

Weeks, Glenda J,, p, 203
Route 1, Box 382A
Fayetteville, TN 37334
Welton, Jeffrey M
4013 Himebaugh
Omaha, NE 68111
Wesson, Charles D
4202 Fenway Ave
Huntsville, AL 35802
West, Pandy L, p. 192
1918 Willowwood
Rochester, Ml 48063
Wetherington, Sherea. p. 203
1601 Beauford Place
Valdosta, GA 31601
Whatley, Betsy Ruth, p. 213
4230 College Street
Mt View, GA 30070
Wheeler, Donald R,
2633 Barrett Ave
Naples, FL 33942
Wheeler, Mendeth S
P. O Box 1105
Lake City, FL 32055
Wheeler, Julie New
404 Girard Street
Danville, VA 24541
Whitaker, Jeana M , p 192
413 N Rogers
Mason, Ml 48854
White, Arthur W., p. 192
1 12 Murray Lane
Vidalia, LA 71373
White, Donald M „ p. 203
822 Eugene Street
Fayetteville, NC 28306
White, Doug, p. 213
1950 Cherry Street NE #47
Cleveland, TN 37311
White, Edward T,
906 Nevin Lane
Cleveland, TN 37311
White, Larry M.
52AA Garrison Branch
Cottontown, TN 37048
Whitener, Connie R.
SE 101 Teagle Drive
Shelton, WA 98584
Whitesel, Jr. Jay B p. 213
116 North Jefferson Street
Mt, Union, PA 17066
Who's Who, pp 216-235
Whybrew, Perry O , p. 192
1309 Echs Drive
Burnsville, MN 55337
Wiggin, Sheila G
1401 N. Beaver
Guymon, OK 73942
Willetts. D Matt
5150 Fillmore Ave
Alexandria, VA 22311
Wilkerson, Kenneth
291 1 Eastview Terrace SE
Cleveland, TN 37311
Willard. Daniel

Route 9 Box 283 Homestead
Cleveland, TN 37311
Williams, Dannie, p. 192
P O Box 542
Wabasso, FL 32970
Williams, Larry, p. 192
703 16th Street
Alma, GA 31510
Williams, Patricia, p, 203
23 SE Colphin Drive
Delray Beach, FL 33445

Williams, Thomas
502 Phoenix Avenue
Chattanooga, TN 37411
Williams, Verna
418 Willard J, Park
Cleveland, TN 37311
Williams, Ralph
2340 Timber Trace Place
Cleveland, TN 37311
Willis, David, p. 213
3616 Belmont Ave,
Cleveland, TN 37311

Willis, Stanley
872 Morning Side Lane
Arnold, MD 63010
Wilson, Deborah
414 Boston Hollow Road
Elizabeth, PA 15037
Wilson, Deena, p, 203
Route 1 Box 263-A
Clarkrange, TN 38553
Wilson. Gretchen
3804 Woodbine Drive
Cleveland, TN 37311
Wilson, James
3620 N, Ocoee, Apt 4
Cleveland, TN 37311
Wilson, Mark
Route 3, Box 354
Sevierville, TN 37862
Wilson, Sim
1342 Toledo Way
Upland, CA 91786
Wingo, Trinette, p. 203
P O. Box 641
Harrah, OK 73045
Winters, Teresa, p. 213
1319 Mirror Terrace
Winterhaven, FL 33880
Witt, C Rick
25 Windsor Drive
Hamilton, OH 45013
Wood, Sheila
223 High Street SE
Cleveland, TN 37311
Wood, Ralph L . p 203
Route 2, Box 136-B
Jackson, OH 45640
Woodard, Robert
4514 Montclair Road
Pensacola, FL 32505
Woodfin, Naomi, p. 203
1500 Twilight Lane
Richmond, VA 23235

Woodhouse Gypsy p 192
700 Seneca Trail
Martington. WV 24954

Woods. Sabord. p 35
160 Centenary Ave NW
Cleveland, TN 37311
Woodson, Rebecca, p 203
226 Ponce De Leon Drive
Anderson. SC 29621
Woodson. Hemrich. p 236
Wooten. April, p 213
1700 Baugh Street NE
Cleveland. TN 37311
Workman, Sandra
Route 2. Box 50-A
Autryville, NC 28318
Wozniak. Wayne, p 213
2240 N Narragan
Sett, IL 60635
Wright, Becky, p 213
Springbrook Apt #84
Cleveland, TN 37311
Wyatt, Angela, p 192
Route 6 Poplar Street
Calhoun, GA 30701
Wyatt, Anetta, p. 35
223 17th NW
Cleveland. TN 37311

YyYyYy

York. Lisa, p 203
Route 1, Box 51 -B
Lavonia, GA 30553
Young. Gary, p 203
1601 Washington Street
Americus. GA 31709
Young, Lisa, p 203
19997 Weyher Street
Livonia, Mi 48152
Youngblood, John
Lee College, Box 842
Cleveland, TN 37311

ZzZzZz

Zion, Brett

1630 W. Lorain Apt. 101

Monroe. Ml 48161

Nancie Tidwell in a pensive moment.

\ -

*-J

m tk

Prophecies and tongues will end —
Even knowledge will pass away.

What we know, and what we prophesy

Is incomplete,
But when perfection finally comes
The imperfection will disappear.

One of the frequent welcomed visitors takes a stroll through
campus.

Dr. Conn speaks during Commencement exercises.

285

Matthew Glass, son of Guy and Nancy Glass, enjoys a park bench.

When I was a child,

I acted and thought just like children do.

When I became older,

I put my childish ways behind me.

286

Walking down the steps after receiving a diploma.

A little girl plays in the fountain during graduation ceremonies.

Now, all we see is a poor reflection —

Later, we'll see face to face.
We only know a small portion of everything right now,

But eventually well see things as God sees them.

These three endure:

Faith, hope and love.
But the greatest of them all
is Love.

1 CORINTHIANS 13:8-13

288

Elaine Thompson receives congratulations on her graduation.

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