Lee College - Vindauga Yearbook (Cleveland, TN)

Text from Pages 1 - 216 of the 1985 volume:

:. ' . . l ; , 7. ' .v ' ■:. ; • EE ' ■ . .- ' . «■. .. V ' l; r :■ ' -. ' ■■• T; ■  •• « ' ■• , I ■. • : ... v V J - i  ! . . . ' V ' . ' : ' ■ .-■■■ 1 1 rr 1 ; J4-V- w ., ' ■ ' ' ■ ..;:. ' •-. i § : • ' ' ■■. ■ 0948 ACADEMICS 11 CLASSES 4( CAMPUS LIFE 10( SPORTS 16 ' ADVERTISEMENTS 18 ' ■■■■ JHgp IF HI 1; m : W£ W4 . i p te? A. 1 1 H • • - ,. X v Ut % rg 3 gPlK M jP - 8JP ' | 1 - ' 1 1 K-„ ... 1 ♦! ' -1 ' ;yt ACADEMICS PRESIDENT DR. LAMAR VEST The fall semester at Lee College found many new students, new situations, and new circumstances on the campus. One of those new people who would impact all of our lives was the sixteenth President of the Institution, Dr. R. Lamar Vest, who was appointed in May, 1984 to succeed Dr. Ray H. Hughes as President. Dr. Vest comes to Lee College with a very impressive record of Christian ministry including pastor, state youth and Christian education director, assistant General Youth Director, and General Director of the Department of Youth and Christian Education at the General Offices of the Church of God. In a recent interview with Dr. Vest, the writer had the opportunity to ask some very interesting questions con- cerning his stay at Lee College. When asked to evaluate his first semester as President of the College, Dr. Vest replied, There have not been any great surprises, personally; the workload has had a dramatic increase over that of the other positions, but it has been very rewarding to myself, my wife Iris, and my son Mark. He went on to say that the prayer of his heart upon learning of his appointment to Lee was that he could identify with the needs and desires of the student body of the institution. He has found the reception given him by the Lee family most gratifying and expresses much personal satisfaction with the rapport that he has established with the student body. I later asked our President what his plans for the spring, 1985 semester were for the college, and he answered as follows: I am intensely interested in seeing every Lee College student tap his potential as a person who can make a difference in this world. I am committed to discipleship and all that this process involves. The Lee Student Body will be challenged to realize their vast potential in making a difference. Images abound on the school campus, and so I found it only fitting to ask Brother Vest what image, in his opinion, best fits Lee College as a whole. He replied, The image that best represents Lee College is the student body ' s move against apathy. When we realize that we can change ourselves, then we know that we can change the world. I feel that we are definitely moving toward sincere repentance of our apathy. We are seeing more, hearing more and are almost inoculated against our need for God; but we are beginning to realize that we can do nothing within ourselves, but only as God enables us. We are living in the most sober- ing times of our lives, and I feel that the primary assignment of any occupation for me is to disciple people and help them become effective in the work of Jesus Christ. Another question that has been secretly hiding in the corridors of many minds on the campus has been, I wonder how long Brother Vest will stay as President? This has been very much so since many positions in the church will be coming open during the next assembly year. However, when asked how long he would stay, Brother Vest gave the answer that all of the students wanted to hear: I have no idea. I do plan to stay as long as I know that I am in the will of God. I don ' t have plans to leave any time soon. Dr. Vest has one specific goal for each person that he deals with on any level, and especially the Lee College family while serving as their servant- leader in the position of President. ACADEMICS That goal is to see that each person akes seriously the demands of Jesus Christ on their life. This, he believes, Dre-empts all other goals in life. How have his lovely wife, Iris, and his 12-year-old son, Mark responded to Lee ife? Dr. Vest concludes, They just couldn ' t be happier. We have had to establish some definite priorities, since we do believe in the biblical principles of the family and service to them before serving any other group of people. Iris shares in ' our ' ministry. I never call it ' my ' ministry, because it is not my ministry, it is ' our ' ministry. God has called and empowered us as husband and wife, and that ' s just the way we want to always do things. Mark loves being identified with Lee. He can hardly wait to come here as a student even though he does have a couple of years to go in junior high school. We, here at Lee, feel that we are the nost fortunate and most blessed college n the world to have a family such as the est Family as our Presidential family. rhe love, generosity, and kindness shown 3y both Brother and Sister Vest has Deen most overwhelming to say the east. One thing that was particularly special to each of the students was the land-signed Christmas cards by the Dresident and his wife delivered to our nailboxes here on campus. We love you Brother Vest! We really jo! We feel extremely grateful to God or sending you our way, and for speaking :o us through your anointed leadership lere at Lee College. We appreciate our President and his amily for becoming our family here at Lee, and for sharing this part of our ives while we are becoming better disciples of the Lord Jesus. Phil Hoover vlndauga Research Writer VICE-PRESIDENT FOR INSTITUTIONAL ADVANCEMENT DR. PAUL CONN OFFICE OF INSTITUTIONAL ADVANCEMENT Lee College has a new office on campus this year — one that President Vest has predicted will make a substantial difference in the way Lee College is seen through the eyes of its various publics. The Office of Institutional Advancement was established on January 3, 1985. Dr. Paul Conn, a well-known professor of psychology at Lee for over 14 years, has assumed the reins as Vice-President for Institutional Advancement. Under his supervision are the administrative functions of alumni activities, community and public relations, development, recruitment and special college functions. Dr. Conn brings a wealth of experience to this office. He has authored many books that have appeared on the national best-seller list, has received awards for newswriting, and has been very active in past fund raisers for Lee College. His reputation precedes him and Lee is proud to have such a man in this position. Working with Dr. Conn is Danny Murray, who is Director of College Promotion. Danny ' s reputation also precedes him — as a fine minister of music at the North Cleveland Church of God for six years. Before that, Danny served Lee College as Admissions Counselor from 1975 to 1979. This time around, Danny travels with the Lee College ensemble, Harvest, helping to recruit students to Lee College. He is also quite active in other sectors of the office including the coordination of the successful College Day ' 85. Danny brings his own personal flair to whatever he does in his new position. Also new to the office is Cameron Fisher. He is Administrative Aide to the Vice- President which entails various duties within the Institutional Advancement office. One of Cameron ' s primary functions, however, is to see that Lee College is well represented in the local newspapers and that the church publications receive plenty of current Lee material. He also assists in contacting prospective students who are planning to attend and helps coordinate Lee College promotional activities. Wrapping up the team of new members in this office is Myra May, secretary to Paul Conn. Myra is more than a secretary as she coordinates the busy schedule of our vice-president, types his correspondence, receives his telephone calls and still has lots to do. She is frequently a secretary to more than one, as she handles calls and types correspondence for the entire office. Myra goes above and beyond what is required of her. In the first few months that Institutional Advancement has been alive and kicking, there has been a substantial difference in the immediate functions under the vice- president ' s jurisdiction. Alumni has had some big changes such as the shift in the .f j.i. y mp J, Homecoming activities away from the Thanksgiving weekend. New Lee College alumni branches have popped up such as the new Cincinnati chapter. Community and public relations have made Cleveland and the surrounding area aware that Lee College is in this town and that they like it here. Four billboards proclaiming We ' re proud to be in Cleve- land! appeared on the local scene in March. Cleveland Daily Banner and Chat- tanooga Times newspaper coverage of Lee CoJIege events and activities was more than triple the amount it was at the same time in 1984. Perhaps the most productive sector has been development. Eight brand-new scholarships were activated in just four months. The biggest endeavor in develop- ment was the Cletus Benton Memorial Fund drive which raised over $50,000 in under six weeks. Established to honor the late Cleveland businessman, the Benton fund endowed five scholarships, began the Benton Business Award and will finance the construction of the Benton Business Center on the Walker Memorial Building ' s first floor. Recruitment has been boosted with the addition of Danny Murray to the staff because he brought with him Harvest, the dynamic college-aged singing group that travels around the country promoting the good news about Lee College. Institu- tional Advancement also spearheaded HomeWork ' 85 and College Day ' 85. Institutional Advancement ' s goal is to communicate as effectively as possible that Lee College ' s goals and programs are known to all of its publics and that Lee is an institution with spiritual emphasis on a quality education! BOARD OF DIRECTORS The Lee College Board of Directors is the legislative body of men who determine the school policy. These men have had to make many administrative decisions which have and will affect the lives of students here as well as those of prospective students. A list of the members of the Board of Directors of Lee College is a gathering of concerned and dedicated Christian gentlemen from all walks of life, who are brought together with one goal — the betterment of Lee College. On our Board, we are quite fortunate to have two state overseers: The Doctor Robert Fisher, Chairman, from Atlanta, Georgia, and New York ' s State Overseer, the Reverend Richard L. Tyler, Jr. from Manlius, New York. Other members include four pastors: Pastor Kenneth W. Adams from Norman, Oklahoma, Pastor Robert Daugherty from Baxley, Georgia, Pastor David Poitier from Leesburg, Florida and Pastor S. Lane Sargent from Middletown, Ohio. Lee ' s Board of Directors also consists of five very successful businessmen and one prominent attorney. They are Mr. H. Bernard Dixon, the recipient of The Annual President ' s Council Member of the Year Award given at this year ' s graduation. He is from Cleveland, Tennessee. Mr. Bill Higginbotham from Norman, Oklahoma, Mr. Arthur W. Hodge from Magee, Mississippi, Mr. Don Medlin from Caruthersville, Missouri and Attorney John B. White from West Palm Beach, Florida. Dr. Cecil B. Knight acts as liaison be- tween the Board of Directors and the Church of God Executive Committee. He serves the church as Third Assistant General Overseer. These men meet with Dr. Lamar Vest and the Administrative Council during the school year. Each member of the Board possesses a great deal of individual devotion to Lee College and its students. They want to insure the smooth operation of the college and they work behind the scenes to see that this is possible. The Reverend Doctor Robert Fisher, Chairman of the Board of Directors this year, has prayerfully and dutifully led these men to what has been one of the most successful and optimistic years in the history of this college. Our Board of Directors is always having to stay one step ahead of the crowd and planning for the future. They have done this with the utmost success and it is evident with the record they possess that they will continue to do so. Lee College owes a great debt of thanks to these men for their undying love and sacrificing devotion to us. We want to say a well-deserved thank you for the work that has been done and the love that has been shown. — Lori Jordan Robert Daugherty H. Bernard Dixon Kenneth Adams d Art Hodge Cecil B. Knight Don Medlin , David L. Poitier S. Lane Sargent Richard L. Tyler, Jr. James L. Walker John B. White Bill Higginbotham ACADEMIC DEAN Dr. Laud O. Vaught serves as. Lee College ' s Dean of Academics. He plans the curriculum and oversees the faculty. He is a member of the Administrative and Aca- demic Councils. Dr. Vaught ' s first priority is to see that the students receive an education of high quality and he assures this by running special programs like tutoring and learning centers. Dr. Vaught received a B.A. and a M.A. at Concord College and Bob Jones University, a Litt.D. at Lee College and he holds a Ph.D. from the University of North LAUD VAUGHT Dakota. He attended Carnegie Mellon for post graduate studies. Dr. Vaught sees communication among administration and students as a weak area, we need a student area where everyone goes and will read notices put out by the adminis- tration. We need to improve what we have before we go any further. There is much respect for quality. There have been some changes Vaught views for the better, such as Campus Pastor, the new computer major and a stronger emphasis on summer school. One thing that pleases Dr. Vaught is the review of the faculty handbook. There will be several changes due to this review. Dr. Vaught saw this year as very optimistic. There is a commitment of Lee College to excellence; there is unity among faculty and students. Excellence is a goal for which we are achieving. i i ' . m - w ;,:, ASSOCIATE DEAN Dr. Ollie Lee, Associate Dean of Lee College, re- ceived an A.B. from Berea College and a Ph.D. from the University of Pittsburg. His duties include registration, coordination of class sched- ules and room assignments, evaluating transcripts for transfer students in Continu- ing Education programs and the supervision of the process for graduation eligibility. Dr. Lee holds new responsibil- ities, as well, upon being named Director of Institutional Research and Planning. These responsibilities include long range planning of bud- gets and institutional needs, filing reports for SACS, Federal and State agencies and other college affiliations, personnel evaluation, determining methods and systems to provide for evaluation of federal and state grants, and strategy for institutional outcomes assessment. My main goal is seeing the needs of students met in the most effective way possible. Dr. Lee also stresses the fact that students should see his office as a service for them. Students should not be afraid to seek help. Our primary role is not supervisory, but service. Dr. Lee feels that this year was a preparation for many future things. We are having a good year. The campus is really moving forward! He also expressed that he feels a genuinely optimistic climate on campus, (there is) a real sense of progress and good spirit at all levels. OLLIE LEE DEAN OF ADMISSIONS DEAN OF STUDENTS One of Lee College ' s favorite personalities is Dr. Stanley Butler. Dr. Butler received his B.A. at Jacksonville State Univer- sity, his M.A. and Ed.S. at George Peabody College and his Litt.D. at Lee College. Dr. Butler is a Professor of Education and serves as Lee College ' s Dean of Admissions and Records. His responsi- bilities include encouraging prospective newcomers, ac- cepting applications and retaining the present stu- dents. His role also includes the registration process. This has been an excel- STANLEY BUTLER PAUL DUNCAN lent year. Dr. Butler felt there was a more sincere sense of unity among everyone. There is a closer tie between students, faculty and administration. All are working for the same cause. Dr. Butler is optimistic because of the gradual increase in enrollment and due to the tutorial programs and academic advising the retention rate is improving. Another reason for his optimism is because . . . Dr. Vest and Dr. Conn have generated new ideas and initiative to help with recruitment and retention of the students. Dr. Stanley Butler visits other college campuses frequently and is always anxious to return. The longer I stay at Lee, the more I see how outstanding our students really are . . . I ' m sold on Lee College students. Paul Duncan is Lee Col- lege ' s Dean of Students. Counseling, testing and student activities are just a few of his responsibilities. Dean Duncan graduated from Mississippi State Uni- versity with a B.A. and from the University of Tennessee with a M.S.S.W. Paul Duncan views this year as having gone well. The new president has brought a great deal of enthusiasm. He was well received by the students. Dean Duncan sees students this year, as compared to students a few years ago, as more liberal. Our stu- dents reflect the background and culture they come from. There has been a change in the church and therefore our student body has changed. He also sees this year ' s students more interested in making good grades and receiving good jobs after college than the students a few years ago. Regardless of all his responsibilities, Dean Duncan is viewed by many students as the one behind all disciplinary actions. It bothers me a great deal . . . most of my time is spent on positive activities. There are the same behavioral problems at Lee as there were a few years ago, but Dean Duncan stresses . . . (the problems) are quite small compared to the good things. I would really be open to suggestions as to how the Dean of Students Office could be of more assistance to the students. Dean Duncan sees this job as what God wants him to do in his life. I see this as an opportunity to work for the Kingdom. Dean Duncan describes his work as sometimes pleasant, sometimes unpleasant, always challenging. DIRECTOR OF DEVELOPMENT AND ALUMNI Gerald Redman serves the college as Director of De- velopment and Alumni. As a member of the adminis- trative council, Mr. Redman helps to get new projects planned, funded, and com- pleted for Lee College. Among other tasks, Mr. Redman is the Director of the school ' s Alumni Associ- ation. This Association is composed of over 17,000 alumni in state chapter organizations. Increasing educational costs have forced Alumni to consider methods for better coordinating chapter activities. Special attention is being given local chapters. The Director of Alumni Affairs, Redman aims toward a goal of many local groups, all working and contributing annually their fair share toward institutional growth. The betterment of Lee College ' s campus facilities is another of Redman ' s tasks. By doing this, the students can get the best education their money can buy anywhere, at any price. Redman plays an important role linking our local churches and the college. He is very visible at the General Assembly, making people aware of the great things happening at Lee. His theme song during the year could be On the Road Again as he travels and ministers in churches across the nation. It ' s great to have such a professional person out and around representing our school in such a fantastic way. His efforts are felt directly here on campus as they fund a good portion of all the constant improvements. Praise the Lord for dedicated men such as Gerald Redman. — Holly Roush GERALD REDMAN DIRECTOR OF BUSINESS AND FINANCE One of the more familiar faces on the Lee College campus is that of Mr. David Painter. Mr. Painter is the Director of Business and Finance here at Lee College. Mr. Painter received his Masters degree in Business Administration, at the Middle Tennessee State University. {ML In addition to this he is also I a Certified Public Accountant. j ami As Director of Business I MM and Finance, Mr. Painter is kan J the one that oversees the B massive task of budget I control. It seems everyone wants their requisitions to be given first priority, with no exception. The computers in the Business office and the more than competent staff help immensely in this area by handling the countless transactions and keeping track of all pertinent information. Mr. Painter feels God has placed him here at Lee — a college with a Christian environment dedicated to Christian works and services. He could, without a doubt at all, get a better paying job elsewhere in the business community, but none with better fringe benefits! While working here, he feels he is able to serve Jesus Christ and he can also promote the gospel. Mr. Painter intersects with students and staff on a regular basis and does quite well at it. Since he acts as personnel officer of the college, he is well known to the staff. He is available to the students on this campus who need him, and plays an active role in his church and community. With a record Mr. David Painter has going, he will be a familiar and appreciated face on the Lee College campus for a long time. DAVID PAINTER DIRECTOR OF CHRISTIAN SERVICES DIRECTOR OF CONTINUING EDUCATION CHARLES BEACH Charles Beach is the man in charge of the Christian Services Offices. Included in this office is the witness training involving many dif- ferent areas, including door- to-door witnessing, nursing home ministry, prison minis- try, hospital ministry, child evangelism and visitation to shut-ins. Dr. Beach does more than just instruct the students in the techniques, he actually accompanies them to the various places of evangelism. He is usually out and about daily with Lee students going into homes, jail and hospitals. Dr. Beach also finds time in his schedule to teach in the Language Arts Department. His courses include French and English for non-native speakers. Beach adds spice to the faculty and staff at Lee College. He always has a kind word for all those around him. He feels a sense of urgency to reach the unsaved and unreached in today ' s world. With men such as Dr. Beach, the graduates of Lee who have had evangelism training under his supervision are able to face the largest of tasks. We appreciate Dr. Beach ' s example. He is the man who leads the entire campus in prayer before chapel services. He is the man who takes each need seriously. Psalm 1:1 states, Blessed is the man who walketh not in the counsel of the ungodly, nor standeth in the way of sinners, nor sitteth in the seat of the scornful! But his delight is in the law of the Lord, and His law doth he meditate day and night. Truly, Dr. Charles Beach is such a man. — Lori Jordan RAY H. HUGHES, JR. Ray H. Hughes, Jr., is the man behind the Continu- ing Education Department. This Department was formed for those persons wishing to complete college pro- grams, yet for some reason are unable to attend col- lege. The Department has been quite effective in pro- viding an alternative for such students. This 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 communi- ties, Continuing Education provides an ideal service for those working people still inter- ested 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 univer- sity in the country. Ray H. Hughes, Jr., is the chairman for the Continuing Education Department. It takes someone with the desire to see his job as a ministry in this position, and Mr. Hughes has been the one to do this with an utmost in excellency. Mr. Hughes and his office staff have helped to make the Continuing Education Department one of the fastest growing departments at Lee College. The course offerings are quite wide ranged including Religion, English, Education, Mathematics and many others. The success of this department and its graduates have been brought forth by Mr. Ray H. Hughes, Jr., who is the backbone of the Continuing Education Department. DIRECTOR OF HOUSING m LARRY PEMBERTON Heading up the area of Housing and Residential Life is Mr. Larry Pemberton. As the director of Housing he oversees the assigning of dorm rooms to new and returning students and han- dles regulation of all the dorms. As the director of Residential Life, he deals with the spiritual, social, academic and physical life of the students as they relate to the residence halls. Larry has the almost im- possible task of seeing that Lee College makes dormitory life as pleasant and as comfortable as possible. Although in a college setting it is not possible to grant all the liberties which students sometimes enjoy at home, he seeks to provide them with a close alternative. Another thing that Larry has done this year was to take on the task of being a dorm supervisor. This is the first time in the history of the college that a member of the administration has taken over this position. You can be sure that after this year he will be better able to evaluate dorm life. The men of Hughes Hall particularly those living on the second floor have spared no expense in giving Larry the vital experiences that are necessary to fully understand this thankless position. In addition to being on full-time staff here at the college, he also finds time to take his comedic ministry on the road. He has come up with a humorous character by the name of Rufus T. Shagnassty. Larry uses this act to warm up the crowd and then hits them with the truth of God ' s Word. Thus far he has been very successful and will be doing many youth camps and teen seminars this summer as a result. DIRECTOR OF FINANCIAL AID 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 made possible through loans, grants and scholarships. Bill Winters and his office staff, in determining an applicant ' s need for financial aid, utilizes the financial need analysis of College Scholar- ship Service. In order to continue to receive federal funds the college is required to certify that the student has made satisfactory progress. Mr. Winter ' s office is located on the third floor of the Higginbotham Administration Building. It is here where over 75% of Lee ' s students receive some sort of Financial aid, whether it be Pell Grants, College Work Study Programs, Guaranteed Student Loans, or National Direct Student Loans, to name a few. The Financial Aid office is willing to help students in every way that is possible to them. This office is one dedicated in serving the students. It takes the dedication and loyalty of people like Bill Winters and his office staff who see their jobs as a ministry in the Kingdom of God, to make Lee College the fine institution that it is. BILL WINTERS «A DIRECTOR OF ACADEMIC ADVISING This year found Dr. R. B. Thomas taking on two dif- ferent roles literally becoming a man wearing two different hats. His first title as always was Director of Academic Advising. This year however he had the distinct honor and privilege of becoming the Campus Pastor at the appointment of President Vest. When wearing the Aca- demic Advising hat Dr. Thomas is in charge of what is probably the most frus- trating of all tasks known to the Lee College administra- tion, that of correlating each student ' s academic program and organizing advising times throughout preregistration and registration itself. His other role as Campus Pastor gives him the responsibility of both pastoral counseling and preaching during our daily chapels. Many times he has challenged us in chapel while preaching the Word, and preaching it powerfully. Also, he has met the needs of many students and faculty by ministering to them in private counseling sessions. R. B. Thomas is truly a man who has a burden for young people. He both understands their problems and meets their needs. In some ways, these two offices are closely linked. Dr. Thomas oversees the students ' academic and spiritual welfare. When he advises or counsels a student, he sees the whole picture. He takes into consideration both the spiritual and the mental. If you ever need him, and you don ' t know who he is, look for the man with the smile running between the Higginbotham Administration Building and the Conn Center. — Lori Jordan i R. B. THOMAS Ml ' mm DIRECTOR OF COUNSELING AND TESTING RON GILBERT Mr. Ron Gilbert, Director of Counseling and Testing, is the man to see if you are confused about where you are going and what you are to do, or what occupation may lie ahead of you to make you happy. Mr. Gilbert is a professional counselor who works closely with faculty members to assist in different guidance programs. If there are serious problems of a psychological nature, assistance is available from public agencies. Under Mr. Gilbert ' s job description falls the area of testing. He coordinates a comprehensive standardized testing program designed to assist students in knowing more about themselves. Individual testing is also available in the Counseling and Testing Center. He and his office staff will counsel with you, give you tests to show where your interests lie, and interview you for jobs. They will also keep in touch with you for at least a year and a half after you have received a job. As if his duties at the counseling center weren ' t enough, Mr. Gilbert is currently working on his Ph.D. degree from the University of Tennessee at Knoxville where his emphasis is in Counselor Education. He also managed to lend his own brand of humor to various projects on and off campus. He is a competent musician, skilled at both drums, harmonica, and kazoo and is occasionally found in some obscure place pouring out a heart-felt rendition of his own Lee College Blues. So, if you need a little guidance, or maybe just a good laugh, Ron Gilbert is the man to see. —Lori Jordan H LEE COLLEGE COUNSELING | CENTER J | DIRECTOR OF DIRECTOR OF SPECIAL SERVICES STUDENT TEACHING Mrs. Lucille Walker is the director of Special Services. This is a Title IV Program that centers mainly around students who are potentials for dropping out because of difficulties they may be hav- ing in classes. Special Ser- vices has a very good reten- tion rate. Of those who a- vail themselves of Special Services, a large percent- age remain in school with newfound hope. The office of Special Ser- vices offers a variety of col- legiate services designed to increase the opportunities students have to success- LUCILLE WALKER fully complete their college education. Participants in the program are selected on the basis of personal, economic, academic, physical and cultural factors. Each student, after becoming a part of the services and special opportunities provided by this department. Some of the services provided include a variety of educational assistance, from reading labs to personal tutors. Tutoring is a major part of Special Services. Students with difficulties in any given subject from music to mathematics are able to have personal or group tutors. This enables the student to un- derstand any of the problems he may be having. Under the leadership of Sister Walker who graduated with a B.A. from Scarritt College and an M.A. from George Peabody, she sees her job as a special ministry in the kingdom of God. With an attitude such as that, it ' s no wonder the Special Services program has prospered as it has. Dr. Jim Bilbo is Lee ' s Director of Teacher Educa- tion. Dr. Bilbo feels that teaching techniques have a lot to do with how well a student will perform. The typical lecture technique is not used as much anymore. Visual aids, such as films, slides, videos, and models are proving to be more effective in helping students grasp what ' s being taught. Although an educator by profession, Dr. Bilbo labels himself a farmer at heart; he enjoys raising cows and horses and listening to country music. He has to remember quite a way back when he was not at Lee. He attended Lee as a student for three years and has been on the faculty for 24 years, moving through the ranks to where his present position is as Director of the Teacher Education Program. i ■ 1 JIMMY BILBO _ f . m A h ij - , ' .. ' - DIRECTOR OF HEALTH SERVICES Mrs. Hilda Andrews is the lady who leads the Health Services Center. She is a full-time registered nurse and provides limited medical and nursing care for mildly ill students. These services are available beginning with the first day of classes each semester. Nurse Andrew ' s first objective is to give first aid to all students, and medical treatment on a limited basis with emphasis on the dormitory student who is away from home. Assisting Mrs. Andrews is her full-time secretary, June Jones. Ms. Jones keeps records of the students and their visits to the nurse. This year ' s first semester found the campus with a virtual epidemic of the chicken pox, which Nurse Andrews handled quite well. If things become serious, she advises the students of physicians in the local area, and if students are hospitalized, she visits to make sure everything is fine with them. COMPTROLLER Mr. Keith LeCroy is the Comptroller of Lee College. He is in charge of anything and everything having to do with accounting records, be it accounts payable, accounts receivable, payroll clerk, NDSL clerk, senior bookkeeper and junior bookkeeper. Mr. LeCroy is a Lee College graduate, which finds him having rather close ties to the school and the affairs therein. With the increasing use of computers in the business office, Mr. LeCroy is helping the school immensely. Mr. LeCroy enjoys his job and looks forward to the time to come spending it here at Lee and fulfilling his ministry in the kingdom of God. HILDA ANDREWS KEITH LeCROY REGISTRAR Registrar, Wanda Griffith, working very closely with Dr. Stanley Butler, Dean of Admissions and Records, keeps a record of all the applications, transcripts and class schedules keeping a constant eye on efficiency. Streamlining the registration process from several hours to a couple of minutes by using preregistration and computers. Mrs. Griffith is married to Robert Griffith, an Assistant Professor of Mathematics here at Lee. She is always willing to help with any problems students may have, whether they be authorizing transcripts, checking on GPA ' s, helping in the registration process or just learning new methods and techniques on the computer. Lee College is very fortunate to have a Registrar who is so willing and able to handle those problems and tasks which arise in her everyday schedule, while at the same time making Lee College a better place to attend. WANDA GRIFFITH The Department of Behavioral Sciences D. Rahamut During the past few decades, the interest in social and Behavioral Sciences has experienced a tremendous boost. People have begun to study about themselves. They want a better under- standing of their inner emotions, reactions, and of the implications that the cause of these have in history. This past year, Bill Balzano, chairman of the department, received his Ph.D. from the University of Alabama. He says now that he ' s a doctor, people expect him to act differently. He claims he ' s still the same person he always was, but students have noticed a slight swagger to his walk. Bob Fisher, determined not to be outdone, began his Ph.D. program at W. Snell the University of Tennessee at Knoxville. He says that being a teacher had caused him to see the classroom experience in a whole new perspective — and has made him a much better student. Mr. Fisher got married this past March and students have noticed a change in his walk, too — there ' s a spring in his step. Dr. Paul Conn, although busy with his responsibilities as Vice-President of Institutional Advancement, still managed to teach a class in the department. Dr. Conn enjoys the challenge of his current position, but he plans to return to full- time teaching eventually. Karen Mundy carried the ball for Sociology this year while Murl Dirksen taught in the People ' s Republic of China. P. Conn Dr. Dirksen is due back in August and Ms. Mundy will be relieved to pass his share of the load back. Now, if she can just finish her dissertation. . . . History continued its march, led by its two patriots, David Rahamut and Dr. Bill Snell. When he wasn ' t extrapolating on American History, Mr. Rahamut spent time on the evangelism trail conducting revivals. Dr. Snell stayed a little closer to home continuing his local history column in the CLEVELAND DAILY BANNER. The Department sponsored the HOME- WORK ' 85 conference on Christian par- enting which was held this past April. Along with departme ntal personnel, noted speakers such as Kevin Leman and 28 Florence Littauer were brought in to speak on the trials and the triumphs of trying to raise Christian children in an unchristian world. Families from all over the South came to participate and the conference turned out to be a great success. The number of majors in the depart- ment of Behavioral and Social Sciences has been steadily increasing. Christian psychologists, sociologists and historians are greatly needed in our society, and the goal of this department is to produce high-quality graduates who can minister effectively in today ' s world. Wr r . The Department of Bible and Christian Ministries E. Odom B. Odom L. E. Painter ] L . lilii Faithful to its claim as a Christian college, Lee College graduates are provided with a workable and applicable understanding of the Bible with a minor in Religion. This minor comes as a result of the required eighteen hours of classes taken within the Department of Bible and Christian Ministries with an added knowledge of the Old Testament, New Testament, Christian Thought and Christian Ethics. The Department prepares students to minister as pastors. Pastors of the day are now called upon to serve in several areas other than just preaching. It is for this very reason that the Department encourages its students to complete a core of courses which equips them to be effective in public communications, as well as in sermon delivery. Since the church of today, more than ever before, needs an effective teaching program, the Department also focuses on the preparing of church workers and encom- passes areas such as teaching in the Sunday School and Christian Education. The chairman of the Department, Dr. Don Bowdle, spent this year studying and teaching at Yale University in New Haven, Connecticut. On leave for two years, Winston Elliott is helping to set up a library at a school in California. While out west, Mr. Elliott and his wife plan to visit their son who is ministering in Hawaii. With two departmental members missing, the teaching duties had to be redistributed to the remaining teachers — Dr. Hollis Gause, Dr. Luther Painter, Dr. Martin Baldree, Mr. Elmer Odom, Mrs. Beatrice Odom and Mr. Jerome Boone — who bore up bravely under the load. Chris Thomas, an instructor from the Church of God School of Theology, assisted the department by teaching Greek, the torture that is usually administered by Dr. Bowdle. Through it all, things have been kept in order and running smoothly by Dr. John Sims who has served as acting chairman in Dr. Bowdle ' s absence. Newly added to the department this year was Bill George, a former teacher at Lee who returned from California where he had been working on his doctorate at Fuller Theological Seminary. Fluent in Spanish, Mr. George brings a new dimension to the department and has been involved in developing the new program in Intercultural studies. The Department of Bible and Christian Ministries is committed to producing effective church leaders who understand the need of all Christians for quality education in our beliefs and in living a Christian life in a secular world. The Department of Business D. Thompson Evaline Echols, chairperson of the Department of Business at Lee College, realizes the importance of the need fo r Christian Businesspersons and therefore strives to prepare students for a life in a competitive career world. At Lee, there is a strong emphasis placed on the ethics of business as a means of success. This department has supported this ethical theory, and it is quite successful in presenting the needed curricular infor- mation in a Christian perspective. 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. Today ' s laws are demanding more of a moral role in business. More of an emphasis is being placed on ethics and ethical standards. A business should operate with the Christian standards and ideas of serving one another ' s needs. Business also provides a unique opportunity for people to meet each other — in today ' s world it ' s hard enough to love so meone you know and even harder to love a stranger. That is business as it should be from a Christian perspective — people caring for each other ' s needs. In the last several years, the Business Department here at Lee has had several students to receive top awards in competition with other students from around the United States. With such a committed and knowledgeable business faculty, a business degree from Lee College will not guarantee success, but it will most certainly increase the odds. The Department of Education E. Christenbury V. Harmeson J. Higginbotham M. R. Stone The importance of teachers in today ' s society is evident now more than ever in history. With difficult societal problems, chaotic classrooms and many teachers leaving the classroom, the Department of Elementary Education and Secondary Education, Health and Physical Education are becoming increasingly important. Realizing the existence of such problems, these departments are com- mitted to producing educators who will be prepared to face such turbulent times and challenging classrooms of the future. The Department of Education at Lee College is made up of a reputable body of educators who produce effective teachers who are competitive in the contemporary job market. Despite the problem of a tight market, Lee has good results in placing students in teaching jobs. Dr. Morris Riggs, Chairman of the Department, is concerned with providing the best education prospective educators can receive. He is also a Professor of Science Education in the Science Department. This man is extremely busy and yet he still finds time to be involved in the North Cleveland Church of God Music Department. Dr. Jim Bilbo is the Director of Teacher Education at Lee. He is the man in charge of helping those prospective teachers obtain a job in the teaching J. Lemons field. At heart, Dr. Bilbo is a farmer and that is exactly where he can be found in his spare time — on his farm between Cleveland and Benton. Mrs. Debbie Murray came to Lee College as an instructor in 1980. Mrs. Murray is frequently seen on Lee ' s campus. This year she was a faculty- member of the Lee College Symphonic Band where she played the flute. She also sings soprano in the college recruitment group Harvest of which her husband Danny is the director. Mrs. Murray adds a touch of beauty to the Education Department. Another spark of beauty to this department is Mrs. JoAnn Higginbotham. ACADEMICS She is an instructor in Physical Education and is the sponsor for the Flames Cheerleaders. Dr. James Lemons, associate professor of Education, came to Lee in 1975. This year he endowed a scholarship for those men interested in pursuing education as their chosen profession. If bowling, tennis, golf, or archery is your chosen physical education course, then Mr. Steve DuBose is the man who will help you perfect your skill. Dr. Vernon Harmeson, Associate Professor of Education, is the Director of Lee ' s Media Center. This center along with Dr. Harmeson has been an in- valuable source of help for Lee ' s com- munication majors. Dr. Eugene Christenbury, Professor of Education, is a man admired by all who meet him. He has been at Lee College since 1967. Mrs. Mary Ruth Stone is an instructor in Education. She is a lady who has a threefold role by being involved in the Language Arts Department, Special Services and the Education Department. Mr. Herbert Cline is an Associate Professor of Physical Education who came to Lee College in 1982. He is also the Head Basketball Coach for Lee ' s Men ' s Varsity Basketball Team — the Flames. Mr. Ron Evans teaches Golf and Racquetball here at Lee. When he is not involved with his classes, he is busy assisting Coach Cline with the Varsity Men ' s Team as Assistant Basketball Coach. Mr. Jack Souther, Coach of the Lady Flames and Assistant Professor of Physical Education, came to Lee College in 1983 from Ohio. He led our Lady Flames to National Competition this year where they captured the Title NCCAA Champions and it was there where he was named NCCAA Coach of the Year, an honor of which everyone at Lee is proud. The Lee curriculum includes the most progressive educational theories and acquaints the students with various teaching methods. Classroom training with the student-teacher program provides invaluable experience as the student begins to test the acquired knowledge. There is a clear distinction in the importance of a Christian philosophy and methodology in teaching. Of course, Jesus Christ was the greatest teacher who ever lived. He taught both the simple and complex truths of the universe. He taught love and compassion. And He taught us to be an example. An example that was difficult to imitate, but one with the guarantee of success. — Lori Jordan The Department of Language Arts y? ft t- tiki R. Humbertson S. Woods The Department of Language Arts lies at the heart of the liberal arts program at Lee College. Headed by Dr. Robert Humbertson, the department serves the campus college-wide with its General Education Core offerings, and it offers a full range of courses leading to a variety of majors and minors within the depart- ment. For the General Education core, the department offers the student choices from fifteen hours of courses in composi- tion and twenty-two nours of literature drawn from general literature courses at the sophomore level and from English, American, and World Literature at the junior level. In addition to providing choices for the General Education Core Curriculum, the Department of Language Arts provides a variety of courses for preparation of majors and minors within the department. The bachelor of arts degree is offered in Communication, English, French, German, and Spanish. Courses in Developmental Reading are provided for students diagnosed as having reading deficiencies or who need enrichment in vocabulary and comprehension. Personnel within the department bring a diverse and rich background to their classes. Dr. Robert Humbertson has served on the Lee College faculty since 1949. His training and experience in the field of communication make him an effective promoter of that major. Dr. Charles Beach is a widely acclaimed linguist who brings the flavor of various cultures into his classroom. Dr. Sabord Woods is respected by students and faculty alike as evidenced by his receiving the Excellence in Teaching Award 1985. Dr. Carolyn Dirksen has spent this year on leave from Lee College while teaching at Henan University in the Republic of China. Mrs. Ruth Lindsey is a much-appreciated teacher of English Composition. As a former missionary, she also plays an integral part in the lives of our students who are interested in World Missions. Dr. Ellen French is another former missionary who brings a beautiful missionary spirit to our campus. Mrs. Janet Rahamut is famous for her interesting devotions in her composition and literature classes. Drs. Raymond and Eleanor Barrick bring to us fine credentials in the foreign languages: namely German, Spanish and French. Mrs. Mary Ruth Stone does double duty at Lee College. She is a Reading Specialist working in both the Language Arts Department and the Special Services Program. Finally, Mr. Paul Putt joined this department this year filling in for Dr. Dirksen while she is on leave. He is a welcome addition to our faculty. Of the eleven members of the depart- ment faculty, six hold earned doctorates and two are presently enrolled in doctoral programs. Each of the others hold the master of arts degree with additional course work beyond the master ' s level. Personally committed to the lordship of Christ and to the ministry of teaching here at Lee, each member of the Language Arts faculty offers his or her professional expertise to the students of Lee College. rfll V I! A « mi i M W W I! I JBk ilillUldl ' — S3 i iii Iliii || | bun kill il 1 Ij jlll H I III «!H !H! I i M i; n i ■•■ ' i i « lf.ii.jWn The Department of Music and Fine Arts tin J. Burns AC The Music and Fine Arts Department of Lee College under the leadership of Dr. Jim Burns provides a variety of course options. There is no doubt and no denying that music is a part of everyone ' s life. Most people play some instrument, sing, or whistle with a fair degree of success. Lee College trains musicians and sends them throughout the country — attitudes are changing and musical tastes are bei ng broadened as churches become receptive to a wide variety of musical praises, such as are heard and per- formed here on campus. Many church people, once comfortable only with quar- tets or volunteer choirs, are found enjoy- ing themselves at cantatas, per- formances with full choirs and trained orchestras. The department offers ensembles, such as the Lee Singers, the Ladies of Lee, Campus Choir, Lee Players, Lee Handbell Choir, Lee Symphonic Band as well as many others. Music is a medium of communication. To communicate 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 communicate the emotions of his soul — in this case, a soul saved by grace. The faculty members who teach in this department are well known for their fine musicianship in their respective fields. The department includes the Chairperson, Professor Jim Burns; Associate Professors Bertha Gugler, David Horton, Roosevelt Miller; Assistant Professor Philip More- head; and Instructors Virginia Horton, Philip Thomas, and Michael Brownlee. These teachers provide students an opportunity to prepare for advanced study in music; studio teaching careers; teaching music in public or private schools; performance and service careers as ministers of music; and to provide musical experience, performance outlets and academic training for all interested college students. In the visual arts the department offers each student an opportunity to become aware of his artistic heritage and the role of the arts in today ' s society. The Art Appreciation course is also offered to all students who wish to use it as part of the Fine Arts requirement in the general core. No one will doubt the significance of this department on our campus. We have all been blessed by the various groups on campus; we are proud of the way they represent us in many other cities and countries. The Department of Natural Sciences Math R. H. Hughes, Jr. M. Riley The Department of Natural Sciences and Mathematics at Lee College combines biblical and spiritual principles enabling the Christian student the attainment of a thorough knowledge of scientific skills. Students of this department are provided an excellent learning opportunity. The faculty of this department realize that with each new advance in wrongdoing such as environmental destiuction that a new attitude in reconstruction must be developed. Our science and mathematics department contends that it is not the discovery of truth that causes the problem but, instead, the application and value judgments made concerning newfound truths. By looking for truth and new answers to future problems, we learn about God. In spite of the great technological advances of our age, in spite of new breakthroughs in the fields of medicine and computer tech- nology, Lee ' s well-staffed Natural Sciences and Mathematics Department still feels the only answer to man ' s problem is God ' s Word. The department has been very successful with students entering graduate programs: one student entering a Math Ph.D. program, two entering medical school, another entering a Pharmaceutical Doctorated program and many others. The Department has turned the green- house facilities over to the Science club which has produced excellent quality plants. Dr. Lois Beach, Chairperson of the Department, is quick to remind us that the alumni of the department are the ones who keep the faculty aware of the changes in the field of medicine and health needs. When she is not teaching and assisting students, Dr. Beach can be found taking exercise walks down Ocoee Street. Another familiar sight is she and her husband, Dr. Charles Beach, also employed by the college, eating in the school ' s cafeteria. Dr. Clifford Dennison, a science professor, always has his hand into a different project. In his spare time — not necessarily leisure time — he builds houses and flies para-planes. Milton Riley and his wife are expecting their first child this summer. He is also very involved with the greenhouse which operated a display area on Ocoee Street to offer their gorgeous plants for sale; this was quite a profitable endeavor. Dr. Robert OBannon is the man who brings Science and Religion into perspective. He is also very involved in the planning of a Nursing program. Most students know Dr. O ' Bannon because he is the man who is brave enough to have Sadie Hawkins at his farm every year. Dr. Morris Riggs plays a dual role at Lee. He is a Science Education Professor as well as the Chairman of the Department of Education. He is actively involved with his church as well as his profession. He is a member of the Crusader Choir at the North Cleveland Church of God. The person who carries the tenor section? Why— It ' s Dr. Riggs! Dr. J. L. McPherson is interested in the science industry. He spent many years working at DuPont. He is an associate professor of chemistry who came to Lee in 1969. Dr. Roland McDaniel as well as being a Math Professor is involved with an area that he has seen as a wide open mission field in the United States. During the past summers he has taken a group of concerned Christian young people to the Indian Reservation in Gallup, New Mexico. This is a fantastic area of minis try. Mr. Ronald Harris, Associate Professor of Science Education, came to Lee College in 1966. He has been involved in various hobbies — one of which was to remodel and refurbish his home. Mr. Harris has a son attending Lee and a daughter who is a graduate of Lee. Mr. Robert Griffith, an Assistant Professor of Mathematics, is married to Lee ' s Registrar- Wanda Griffith. This couple is one of America ' s sports fanatics duo. They love to camp, ride motorcycles, fish and hunt. It ' s no wonder they always look so healthy. — Lori Jordan SPECIAL SERVICES The Department of Special Services is under the direction of Lucille Walker. This group of talented individuals handles a host of special programs designed to assist students in achieving academic goals and maximizing total learning development. These programs involve the cooperation of the departmental faculty but provide services extending beyond the regular academic offerings of each department. The services offered may include special sections of regular academic courses as well as non-credit academic assistance. — Julie Matheny P.F.M. P.F.M., also known as professional food management roared into its second year of delicatessen delight here on the Lee College campus, offering readily identifiable foods which are both pleasing to the eye and tempting to the palate. Under the culinary administration of Jimmy Lee, P.F.M. managed to leave students with an acquired taste that was always the rage of campus conversation. — Loren Markle MUSIC SECRETARY Kathy Benefield is the full-time secretary of the Music Department which happens to be one of the busiest offices here at Lee. She not only handles all the work assigned to her by Department Chairman Jim Burns, but she manages to take care of a multitude of other problems as well. Kathy is another one of those people here at Lee that does a job far above what is expected and never complains. ACADEM LIBRARY PENTECOSTAL RESEARCH CENTER The Lee College Library is an essential element in the academic well-being of most students. Education, supposedly, is what we ' re here for — to read, to study, to learn. A library is part of this process. Book reports, critiques, and term papers are nourished here among the reference shelves, card catalog, and periodical indexes. These resources are available to make information more accessible and make the student ' s life a little more pleasant. Mrs. Frances Arrington heads the operation. She assumed the position of Head Librarian in 1977. Mrs. Arrington has seen a lot accomplished during her tenure at the Lee Memorial Library. She is busy making plans to move into the new Pentecostal Resource Center this summer. Miss LeMoyne Swiger is the Lee College Library Periodical ' s Librarian. She is the one who hears the voices crying in the wilderness saying, But you ' ve just got to have the 1923 issue of The Zimbabwe Mission Magazine. No one could survive English Com- position without Miss Barbara McCul- lough ' s lectures on Bibliographic In- struction. As Reference Librarian, she answers innumerable questions, super- vises the circulation personnel, searches on-line data bases, and orders many materials through interlibrary loan. Mrs. Jean Goforth, Technical Processes Librarian, makes sure we get to use the materials ordered by the library. She is responsible for everything that happens to a book between its arrival and the time it is shelved for our use. Miss Alisa White, Reference Librarian, handles a variety of reference questions as well as oversees the operation of the library ' s special collection: The Pentecostal Research Center. These ladies, along with the rest of the library staff, work to make sure that we get through college with the benefit of a good resource center. Their work will be somewhat easier when they move the library into the new facilities. — Lori Jordan Library Staff Secretaries to Our Administrators Evelyn Loveday Associate Dean « J ' T Wandalee Balzano President Annette Johnson Alumni Development Sally Johnson Business Finance I A Lena Barber Dean of Admissions Joyce Guiles Dean of Students Barbara Fulbright Dean of College MIKE JUSTICE Mr. Mike Justice is Lee College ' s very own Data Processing Director. He is the man you should see if you ' re ever in need of any computer information. He ' s Lee ' s computer expert. If you are ever on the second floor of the Higginbotham Administration Building, stop by and say Hi. — Lori Jordan SECURITY Writing parking tickets to watching freshly poured concrete are merely two jobs which fall into the daily routine of the Lee College Campus Security. Under the competent leadership of Chief Security Officer Martin Studdard, our men are on call 24 hours a day. With these men on duty it can never be said the Keystone Cops did a better job. — Lori Jordan POSTMISTRESS Mrs. Lorraine Painter and her staff have the enormous task of separating thousands of articles of mail into about 1300 boxes before 10:00 every morning. Even with rising postal prices, Mrs. Painter always has a cheerful smile and a kind word for everyone. —Keith Lucas 2 z 5 %:, ;,,■■ : %. S3 FRESHMEN Carol Ace Joel Aiken Desiree Alderman Cindy Alldredge Jan Allen Ruth Allen Stephen Altom Michele Anglin David Ard Dave Arscott Shelia Asbury Rhonda E. Atkinson ,, If David D. Baez Rick Baker Jimmy Ball Robert Balzano E. Leroy Barker, Jr. Cassandra Lee Barnett Lea M. Barnwell Daniel E. Barrick Daniel G. Beckett, Jr. Lorna Beckford Pina Bellafiore Jacquelyn Benoche AnnMarie Bernard Karen Bissette Eliezer Bonilla Michelle Boudousquie Clifford T. Bowman Bev Brandeburg Scott Brown Shayna Brown Debi Brownlee Lisa Brumley Theresa L. Buckley Steven M. Bugnacki Tammy Burgess Cissy Burrill Leasa Caddell Roger D. Caldwell { | ! T Rudy Carbaugh Bobby Carpenter J. T. Carpenter Abbie Carroll Ford David Castelo Kevin Cecil Ann Chang David Cheek, Jr. Tim Clark Bill Claypoole Shelly Clemons Harold Cochran Robert Cody Chester M. Cooper, Jr. Samuel Corzo David Cox Tim Cranfill Cameron Crawford Debbie Crowley Lauranne Cunkelman Cindy Curlee Terri Dailey Carmen Daniels Kim Daugherty Drenna Davis Anna Davis Debria Dawkins Rick Dean Jaina Dearnell Keith B. Deel Anita Dehner Syndee Denham Candace Dixon Sonja Doane Domingo Dominguez John Duncan L m mBSw ' Jeffery Dutton Mark Ellis Manual Eriacho Wilfredo Estrada Jeff Evans Wallace Faulkner Andrea Foerman Angie Finley Becky Fisher Tanya Ford C. A. Fraley Guy Frost Timothy Gann Hiciano Garcia Donald Gentry Gernutte Germain Brenda Gilbert Darlene Gilbert Darla Gilliland Sheryl Gitter Joy Goodrich Loida Gomez Norberto Gonzalez David Goswick Paul Green Sarah Guerra Connie Gulledge Tim Haggard Greg Haislip Danial Hall Kathy Hall Suzanne Hamid Crystal Hanson Allan Harris Kimberly Harris Marilyn Harris Brian Hartsell Michael Harvard Kazuaki Hasimoto Kelli Haymes Debbie Haymore Luther Hays Angela Heidson Aundria Hendricks Cheryl Henson Latese Herrin Richard Hicks Mary Hildreth Debra Hisle Tony Hodgson Mike Hodnick Dean Holland Tony Holder Jack Holloman Don Howell Michael Howell Melissa Howell Angela Hudson Shawn Hudspeth if P ii -r, Amy Ingram William Irons Eric Johnson Sharon Johnson Janet Jones Lynn Jones Sandra Joseph Martin Kalb, Jr. Cynthia Kangas Brenda Kelly Richard Knight Sheila Knight Eddie Knox Albert LaBoy Lisa Lawrence Cheree Long Cindy Loveday Jon Luttrell Bille McAlpin Pamela McCormick §p i) ;  i K. Richard McCray Myla McDonald LaDonna McHenry Sheryl Mackert Lisa Marshall Jamie Massey Daniel Massie Anitta Mathis Lori Maxwell Kristie May Ida Mayfield Connie Maynard Robin Mays Nancy Medina Mark Meek Persida Melo Rusty Meredith Travis Messer Tammy Miller Rodney Mills Phoenicia Mira cle Karen Moore Carmen Morales Judy Morgan Kelly Morgan Ruth Morgan Ronnie Morris Eugeen Mudreac mfa David Mullins Audra Munro Anna Nason Andy Noles Leonard North Arvil Ogle Kristi Oliver Alisa O ' Neal Marilyn Otero Nancy Otero Libia Oviedo Chris Owenby 4 ■ jf rap Leslie Pagan Vicki Palmer Robbie Paradise Donna Parker Phillip Pearson, Jr. Sheena Pedican Darrin Pendley Sheila Perrine Janet Peters Davin Phillips Andrea Pigg Eliu Pineda Roger Pinson Derrick Poston Gabriel Raji Chuck Ramsey, Jr. Dana Ratliff Robin Reich Jeff Reid Paula Rhodes Mark Ridgeway Yvette Rios Steven Ritter Thomas Rodenkirch Shady Rodriguez Holly Roush James Rozmiarek Greg Sadler Petal Ann Sammy Delta Sanders Tamara Scaff Pam Scalf Deborah Schierbaum Brett Schneider Mandy Schuette Glenn Seavers Sharon Seymour Lisa Shank Donna Sharp Angela Shultz Scott Simms Lori Simons Douglas Simpson Brian Sims Connie Sisk Maxine Smart Gordon Smith Janine Smith Ron Eric Smith Susan Smith Jeanne Snook Karen Snowden Brad Souther Lisa Starkey Jacqueline Statum Kevin Stevens Gary Stork Angela Strom Bethany Sutorka Lisa Sylvester Chuck Tackett Lee Tate Timothy Tate Tina Taylor Marcy Thomas Gary Thompson Valerie Thompson Michele Thornton Ed Toler Angela Tucker David Tumbull Scott Turner Mark Turpin Kimberly Underwood Stephen Upchurch Paul Van de Mortel Tracy Voliva Kimberly Walker Mary Walkins Lonnie Waterman I jll _ Patricia Watson Michael Weaver Inge Weidelich Malinda Wells Debbie Wesson Paul Wesson Steven West Frank Whisenant Darrel Whitaker Chris White Chris White Sheila White Heidi Wildfong Marcy Williams Joyce Worley Ryan Worley SOPHOMORES Troy Adams Susan Alford Randall Allen Lindell Austin Jon Baldree Patrice Balkcom Lee Ball Renee Cheryl Barnes Ginger Bennett Paul Bershon Sheila Boland Zona Bowling Jeff Boyd Rick Bradley Kerrie Bringman Sherrie Bringman Doug Brown Gregory Bryant Chris Callahan Janet Calloway Peggy Campbell Scott Carpenter Ruth Carrasquillo Ozwaldo Carranza Andy Carroll Beverly Catsinas Ishmael Charles Kimberly Clark Tim Clayton Greg Cobb Joe Comer Christopher Conine Brenda Conner Stan Cornett Donna Cothran Elmer Cotten Debi Cottings Gwynn Couch Julia Ann Covey Connie Cox Robert Cress Trena Curtis Virginia Cushman Mike Daugherty Judi Davis Tina Davis Kim Denham Terry Denson Angie Dougherty Cheri Douglas Darlene Dowdy LaDonna Dowling Robin Duggan Bruce Edwards Edgar Emeric Tony Eubanks Jay Faulkner Monty Foskey Carol Fox Sheila Frazier Stanley Frazier Robin Freeman Walter Frisby, Jr. Tony Garcia Robert Gerhart Dorcas Gomez Todd Gray Carl Greene Philip Grey Mark Grimes Monica Guerrero Bryan Guiles Stephen Guynn Isaac Habib Steve Hall Todd Hafner Kim Hamons Melody Madden Hand Latarsha Hanna Pamela Harris Owen Hatmaker Melody Haun Mark Hill Bryan Huffstutler John Hurdle Tim Hurst Chuck Jackson Dee James Lenny Jones Rodney Jones Scott Killian Sharon Killingsworth Elizabeth Knight Teresa Kumler Kevin Landreth Sheila Latham Judy Lea Sandy LePage Carmen Lopez 1 Darla Lott Diana Lott Joel Luallen Keith Lucas Jonathan Lundmark Tammy Lundmark Lacinda McCluskey Carol McNelley Andres Marrero W. Fred Martin Gina Massengill Melody Massey HFM Victor Massey Aretta Mathis Kathy Meadows Jorge Mejfas Navas fd Pam Miller Doug Miolen Janet Mishalanie Michael Moore Robert Moore Esther Morell Brent Morgan Darnell Morris Gayle Morris Joel Morris Meverly Naquin John Noel Veronica North Debbie O ' Connor Berta Orellana Chandra Outland Thomas Owens Tom Owens David Pak James Parivechio, III Bridgett Park Irene Perez Melody Perkins Mark Peters Lisa Peterson Sharon Phipps Job Pimentel Robert Poffenberger Shelia Poteet Tracy Jo Price Melissa Pugh Robin Rawlings Miguel Reyes Juanelle Richardson Karen Richter Mark Ridgeway Tammy Robertson Jeff Russell Joseph Russell Mona Russell Cheryl Sharp Cynthia Sharp Joe Sheedy Randy Sheeks Kim Short Anna Smithers Melodie Snoderly Robyn Snyder Yvonne Soto Detra Spurlock Tab Statum Kevin Stinson Phillip Stone Tammy Studer Jeff Sumner Gary Swanger Evette Taylor Sherri Taylor Mark Thomas Donna Tillman Kim Marie Timbone Robby Tucker Darrell Tuller Rosa Marcela Villanueva Keith Vinson Danny Wages Denise Walker Bob Walls Tonda W atson Sue Wayland Gary Weber Mike Wesson Brenda Williams Lisa Williams Dwayne Williamson Sherrie Winn James Yergin Joe Zanello JUNIORS Brenda Adams M. Evelyn Adams Barry Adkins Roni Alderman Stephen E. Allen Jennifer Armstrong Francisco R. Arriola Debby Arscott Brad Asbury Victor Bacon John Balkcom Julie Beach Karen Bennett Isaac W. Bird, Jr. Janice Bird Steven Bishop David Blair Janet Blair Sandy Blankenship Faith Bledsoe I l it. Mark Brackett Mike Brandenburg Robin Buie Sarai Burgos Jeff Camp Eric Campbell Rick Campbell Pam Capps i Steve Carlile Iris Cartagena Diana Carter Patricia Carter Roy E. Cate Micheal Chambers George Champlin Rocky Chavis Debbie Chestnut Sabrina Christopher Chris Clark Melanie Clark Anthony Clarke Cindie Cole Lola Cook Luisa Cordova Connie Cox Jacqueline Crateur Lydia Culpepper Pam Cupp William Curtis Kevin Dansby Alexandra Darville Gaye Dees Kenneth Denton Andrea Dismukes Daniel Dominguez Brian Doroshuk Trudy Draper Dale Dyar Stanley Earls Hannah Eldredge Jill Elliott Donald Endecott Curtis Estes Linda Etheridge Kathy Maria Eves Donnie Evors Dwayne Evors Julius Fabregas Chuck Farmer Kim Felino Para Findley Lorri Fisher Leah Fleming John Forehand Monty Franklin Susan Frantz Chris Frazier Laurie Ann Gagnon Stan Gatlin Kerry Gepp Carolyn Gibbon Tom Gibson Lori Goines Lydia Grey Theresa Guest Angela Guinn Souheil Hajjar Sang-Ehil Han Devee Harkins James Harper, Jr. Ron Harris Rosetta Harris Mark Hartley Melinda Harvard Rick Hatfield Cheryl Hastings Kim Hathaway William Heffernon Terri Hichcock Curtis Hickey Stacey Hilkene William Holt Christine Hopkins David Hoppel Phil lannarone Valerie Ivester Annette Jack Renee Jacobs Ed Jacox Alan Jarman Danita Jeffords Rod Jeffords Jason Johnson James Johnson, Jr. Rachelle Johnson Lisa Jolley Debby Jordan Kevin Kelley Keith Kirkland Carla Kirkus Richard Kneller Andrea Knott Lebron Lackey Dannie Lacks Cindy Lee Lisa Lee William Lee Lisa Lewis Patrick Lewis Craig Liner David Looney Loretta Lowery Wanda Lowery Henry Luddy Kaye McClanahan Jim McClure Michael McDonald Pamela Mabry Don A. Medlin Rhonda Mooneyham Randy Moore Melinda Moree Doug Morgan Gregory Morris Philip Morris Jill Morrison Ted Morrison Joan Nantz Trinka Osborne Norma Owens Lonna Pack Randall Parker Gabriel Papadopoulo: Randall Parris Kyle Percival YJ Kingsley Peters Wesley Peyton Ronnie Phillips Hope Phipps Deann Pierson Timothy Powers Jeannie Pratt Cyndee Prigden Jenice Putt Susan Quails Lucas Queen Louis Raji Dolores Ramirez Denise Rayfield Dana Reed Juan Reyes Becky Roberson Jeffrey Robinson Bob Rodgers Susan Rogers Rita Sapp Lorraine Seekola Keith Sexton Kim Sheets Tammie Shields kmy Lori Shope Dennis Singleton J. P. Simms, III Carllene Sisk Marion Skeete Candace Smith James Smith James Steadman Ritchie Stevenson Dennis Stewart Walter Stinnett, Jr. Vince Stone Jose Terrero Henry Thomas Marjorie Thompson Robin Tirey Alisa Tucker Joanie Tyndall Teresa Utt William Vanderpool Arthur Van Niekerk Angeleena Wright Varner Wendy Vaughn Michael Vestal Genine Werner Charles Wesson Vicki Whittaker Ann Whitten Lorina Whyms Sylvia Wilcox Elizabeth Wilkinson Mark Williams Phillip Williams Denise Winstead Rickey Wright Tony Wright cf-« ' ' M IPPj SENIORS Sam Alawat, Jr. Angela Alexandersen Richard Alexandersen Charles Barry Regina Battle Terry Bell Debra E. Black Rebecca L. Blalock Brenda Blaylock Paula Bonds Susan Lynette Brewer Johnie Brock Frank Brown Lori Bryant Shirley Faye Burns Betsy Calkins Philip Campbell Cheri Carroll Todd Carroll Chris Costanza Sarah Costello Sharon Chapman Marcia Cornell Michelle Cartagena Selwyn Davis Kevin Daugherty Robert Daugherty Autry Dawsey David Anthony Dehner Karen Denton Angela Duke Cindy Dunnam John H. Eldridge Michelle Ervin Bill Eubanks Deanna Westberry Evors Kim Fisher Deanna Fitzwater Russell Ford Trudie Fort Don Frazier Sharron Gaines Carmen Gibson David Gifford Myra Gilbert Gilbert Gipson James Glisson Pablo Gonzales Conessa Gordy John Gordy, III Aaron Hagmaier Paul Hall David Hanley Sharon Harper W. Davis Harriman Retha Hatfield Paul Hathaway Jennifer Hayes Cecil Hepburn Antonia Herring Denise Hill Patricia Hitchcock Donna Hoffee Sheila Honaker Phillip Hoover Debbie Home Nathaniel Howell Rick Huffman William Jarman Frances Jethro Michael Johnson Tina Jones Belinda Keasler Perry Keyt Iris King Wade Kinnin Kevin Kirkland Gunawan Adi Kuncord Scott Lee Mayra Leger C. R. Leight Stan Lester Cheryl Lewis Jeff Little Cyndi Locklear Delane Long Pamela Long Janet Lowery Jim Ludwig Keith McDaniel Wendy Jo McGrane Zannie McNeil, Jr. Brian Mauary Shawn Markie Hector Martinez Deidra Matthews Kenneth Maynor Danny Medina Becky Medlin Brenda Medlin Junelle Mentz Holly Miller Jim Milligan Steven Morris Cathy Moses Lynn Northam Esther Pak Anna Papadopoulou Renee Parris Patricia Paxton Glenda Peters Beverly Phillips Patrice Williams Pinkney Sheila Pierce Dale Pitchford Deborah Pittman Brenda Piatt Mike Poole James Powers Kevin Price Kandi Pridgen Eldon Reich Brenda Richardson Edgar Robertson Ken Robertson Jackie Robinson Lisa Ann Rodgers Thomas Rosson Donna Ruth Rudd Suzette Russell Timothy Sams John Sanchez Merna Scott Odeh Shawrieh Debbie Shewbridge Tammy Short David Simmons Barbara Smith Lavan Smith Marsha Snoderly Bob Snyder Robert Souther Jerry Stevens IT ! H Sheila Still Danny Stoneham Maloy Strickland Patricia Lanelle Todd Yvonne Towns Regina Trotter Stephanie Underwood Jennings Vanarsdale Lisa Virostek Paul Waggoner Lisa Walters David Ward Debbie Warren Jeffrey Welton Suzanne Wheeler Talitha White Wayne White John Wittmaier Perry Whybrew Matt Willetts Danny Williams Ron Williams Gypsy Woodhouse WHO ' S WHO DEBORAH PITTMAN Uvalda, Ga. Psychology 3.3 DEBORAH WARREN Lexington, Ky. Chemistry 3.9 LISA WALTERS Catlettsburg, Ky. Elementary Ed. 3.9 ROBERT DAUGHERTY Baxley, Ga. Math 4.00 ■_ . f TOM ROSSON JEFF LITTLE MIKE JOHNSON Michigan City, In. High Point, N. C. Cleveland, Tn. Bible Ed. Bible Ed. Psychology 3.5 3.5 3.7 DEBORAH SHEWBRIDGE Roanoke, Va. Music Ed. 3.9 JOHN GORDY, III Cleveland, Tn. Bible Ed. 3.6 SHIRLEY BURNS Cleveland, Tn. Elementary Ed. 3.7 LISA VIROSTEK DAVID SIMMONS ESTHER PAK Cleveland, Tn. Hendersonville, N. C. Ontario, Canada Biology Psychology Music 3.4 3.3 3.2 WHO ' S WHO: Continued MYRA GILBERT Baltimore, MD Music Education PHIL MORRIS Baltimore, Md. Missionary Ed. 3.7 AARON HAGMAIER Williamsburg, Va. Accounting 3.3 F. J. Lee Award 4 . I Robert Daugherty Baxley, Georgia Tharp Award Departmental Awards Joy Prescott Health Sciences Lyn Northam Education Terry Bolton Continuing Education Michael Poole Language Arts Charles Barry Bible and Christian Ministries Myra Gilbert Music and Fine Arts i , . t mm Deanna Fitzwater I Robert Daugherty Natural Sciences and Math •• ' H KvH y p 1 ■• ' Bumf ■ • . : - - ' ■■ ; y ft Tl m LEE SINGERS wBgT Seasoned drummer, Mark Evans. Dr. Burns directs with precision. Lee Singers at Riverdale Church of God. MiWih, f B. Rodgers gives spiritual counsel. 1984-1985 Lee Singers GREAT IS THE LORD! Great is the Lord, and Worthy of Glory! Great is the Lord, and worthy of praise! Great is the Lord, I lift up my voice, I lift up my voice! Great is the Lord! —Micheal W. Smith, WS3 Holding to the promise that God lives in the praises of His people, the Lee Singers have proclaimed the glory and majesty of the Lord everywhere from the 1984 World ' s Fair in New Orleans, to the lovely scenery of New England this year. Being the premiere choral group of the Church of God as well as Lee College, the Lee Singers have represented the church, the school and most of all, our Great God in almost every imaginable setting this school year. Some of the activities have been the World ' s Fair, the Pentecostal Fellowship o f North America, the Romanian Pentecostal Fellowship of Detroit, the 101st Airborne Division at Fort Campbell, KY, as well as the usual crowded schedule of south and southeastern United States. A trip to New England is planned for after school and the Singers are presently scheduling a world tour for the summer of 1986. An exciting event for the group was the release and official presentation of Ron Gilbert ' s book A Little Light in the Darkness which tells the story of the Russia Romania trip during the summer of 1983. The Singers sponsored a special chapel service on October 5, 1984 showing slides with testimonies from the students who were privileged to take Jesus Christ to these communist-controlled people. The book is greafiU There is really just no other way to describe it. A very significant factor of being a part of the Lee Singers is the spiritual formation which is always emphasized, but especially so this year. Their Kentucky-Ohio tour in early January became a great time of reaping the harvest of souls for the Master, and thus obeying the command of Jesus to go and win. We have and will continue to be represented with the best in musical excellence and spiritual excellence in the Lee Singers, our friends. — Phil Hoover Singer Alumni Larry Pemberton points out interesting, historical facts Official Lee Singers Photographer eff Kal| ay- B. Huffstutler. 1984-1985 Ladies of Lee LADIES OF LEE Dr. Roosevelt Miller led the Ladies of Lee to another successful year of ministry. Performances included chapel, convocation, Fall Festival, and singing at many area churches. Ladies of Lee took many tours including North Carolina with a stop at Camp Lejeune Marine Base, and a ten day journey through Florida. The choir is preparing for an exciting venture to the Holy Land in June. The Ladies have taken the Word of God many places and they will expand the ministry to Israel as another work for the Lord. —Holly Roush S. Smith shares inspirational moment about Ladies Tour. Choir members entertain Kathy Benefield. The Campus Choir, under the direction of Dr. David Horton, is the largest performing group on campus. Along with the awesome size of the choir, they have an awesome sound that rings out the message of Christianity loud and clear. The Campus Choir ministered with their voices at Fall Festival, convocation, and local churches. The highlights of the year were the musical presentations Press On and Then Came the Morning. The Campus Choir was proud to be represented by Lydia Culpepper in the Parade of Favorites. Miss Culpepper placed as 2nd runner-up and won the Academic Award. —Holly Roush CAMPUS CHOIR 1984-1985 Campus Choir 107 1984-1985 EVS EVANGELISTICS Director Darrell Hepburn and the Evangelistic singers ministered through music like no other performing group on campus. Their unique sound is produced from choir members repre- senting many states and countries. During the fall semester, EVS toured the Virginia area, seeing many blessings received. The spring se- mester also saw the outpouring of God ' s promises in their tour through New York. For the summer, EVS is planning to travel through Florida and tour the Bahamas. It is a blessing to hear this choir perform under the obviously true anointing from God. J. Robinson always performs with a moving tempo. n. r i H Q X! HANDBELLS 1984-1985 Handbell Choir SYMPHONIC BAND The Lee College Symphonic Band, under the direction of Howard Petersen, made its premier performance a lasting memory. Mr. Petersen, a new teacher at Lee, is enthusiastic about the potential the band department has. In the beginning of the year the band had less than 25 members but after a membership drive they doubled their performers and began. The band played at convocation, chapel, the Presidential Inauguration and they are touring area schools in mid April. The Lee College Symphonic Band is off to a marvelous music ministry. —Holly Roush 1984-1985 Symphonic Band The men of Alpha Gamma Chi had a banner year once again. Highlights included: sponsoring the largest campus concert, Russ Taff; organizing three successful skating parties; laying the ground work for an annual campus Softball tournament; and on a more serious note the Chi men spent an entire day in Cherokee National Forest cutting and delivering a winter ' s worth of firewood to six needy Cleveland families. A renewed spiritual emphasis was placed upon the men under the direction of Chaplain Perry Keyt. Numerous prayer meetings including a joint gathering with members of Upsilon Xi, lead Chi men to a greater understanding of the Lord ' s will for them both as individuals and as a collective body. President David Simmons said, The Lord has been more evident in our meetings now then the whole time I have been in Chi thus far. Chi sponsored three skating Russ Taff rocked the Conn Center. ALPHA GAMMA CHI 1984-1985 Alpha Gamma Chi. DELTA ZETA TAU 984-1985 Delta Zeta Tau DZT showed their school spirit by sponsoring the Homecoming Parade. The ladie s of Delta Zeta Tau once again involved themselves with many events and services for the campus and community. The women in red began seeking to serve the campus from the start of the year with their annual party welcoming all new girls to the Lee Society. Each month following they sponsored a major event. October brought in the entertaining Creature Feature and in November the ladies of DZT contributed to the Cleveland community by compiling Thanksgiving food baskets for needy families. Your the Inspiration was the theme for the Campus Valentine Banquet DZT co-sponsored with the men of Alpha Gamma Chi. Easter brought on the special egg-hunt for the faculty ' s children and the spring season was launched with the annual Spring Fling. The ladies of DZT enjoy serving their school and community while being a part of a very close sisterhood. They had frequent group outings ranging from morning devotions and picnics to bowling. They closed out the exciting year of ' 85 with a formal banquet honoring their seniors. President Vanessa Carey summarized DZT ' s year with this phrase, We seek to serve first God and then mankind through these activities. I believe we have accomplished these Creature Feature: a DZT tradition. 1984-1985 Sigma Nu Sigma SIGMA NU SIGMA Charity Never Fails is a motto taken to heart by the ladies of Sigma Nu Sigma. This year the girls in blue sponsored a wide range of campus activities including a Freshman Punch Party, Valentine Love lines, and a documentary film on contemporary Christian music. Sigma also sponsored the Truth Concert, which was a highlight of the college ' s year. In addition to campus services Sigma also benefited the community by visiting the local nursing homes, hospitals, and the Bachman Home for boys. In a new venture of service, Sigma has sponsored a young Southeast Asian girl. Providing funds for her clothing, food, and education. President Glenda Peters feels that Sigma is moving ahead toward an involvement in campus and community services. Beau Phil Morris spoke at Sigma ' s chapel. Sigma sponsored Truth in the fall. UPSILON XI 1984-1985 Upsilon Xi The men of Upsilon Xi, Lee ' s oldest social service organization once again set an example for the school promoting academic excellence, scholarly pursuits, Christian fellowship, and the giving of service. The club sponsored its first Funland Fantasy and its twenty-third Sadie Hawkins, both of which were successful campus favorites. Upsilon once again uplifted the student body with its devotional feature for Fall and Spring convocation, Reflections. They also led the way in a campus wide effort to clean up a local cemetery and continued to help insure Lee ' s future through their Jeffrey Graham Harvard Scholarship Fund. In this year ' s Parade of Favorites, the men in Black and Gray were very proud to have their Dream Girl, Melinda Higginbotham, capture the title of Miss Parade of Favorites. Sadies Chase Day turns the tables. Danny Murray poses VINDAUGA staff high atop the Conn Center. 1985 VINDAUGA STAFF Lori Jordan and Mark Evans are searching for the View From Here. Bob Rodgers, Director of Photography Robert Fisher, VINDAUGA Sponsor THE VIEW FROM HERE Vindagua OfFice Publication The VINDAUGA is more than an inanimate object. It is an organism born of such wide ranging emotions as love, hate, frustration, determination stupidity and relentless devotion to a seemingly unattainable goal. If you ' ve never been a part of a yearbook experience, it is nearly impossible to comprehend the insanity required to undertake such a project. It requires many nights of hard work turning into many early mornings of hard work, keeping account of some 3,500 photographs of students and faculty, only to discover that honored faculty member was ill on picture taking- day and devising numerous complex configurations of photos for the printed page, then compiling accurate information to form an interesting commentary. All of this must be done, making sure that every student, faculty member, administrator, organization and campus event is going to receive more attention than any other. The aforementioned personalities are constantly taking time out of their schedules to remind the staff of this. After handling these problems, the mistakes made during the process must be defended. Two mind sets are evident: Those who came, did and left, and those who endured until their organism was manifested. After reading this — if you still don ' t understand, you probably never will. If you do understand — you need to drop by the VINDAUGA house and fill out an application and help us. Because by the time this book had been received by the masses, the new beast will have already been conceived. — Lori Evans Jeff Kallay, Campus Life Editor Sharon Harper, Staff Secretary B. Rodgers, D. Brown, S. Earls, O. Carranza, B. Huffstuttler, and T. Morrison, Photographers SGA STUDENT GOVERNMENT ASSOCIATION 1984-1985 Student Government Association The 1984-1985 school year was the first year in the history of the Lee College Campus that the Student Government Association was governed by an all female staff. President Robin Tirey, Vice-President Pam Harris, and Secretary-Treasurer Teresa Kumler made sure the year was definitely not uneventful. SGA sponsored such happenings as Home- coming, Parade of Favorites and a special chapel service honoring President Vest, with the theme being You ' re the Best, Dr. Vest! All of these events meant a lot of hard work by many dedicated and devoted persons. This group of people demonstrated this sacrificing attitude and brought to the students of Lee another exciting year. — Lori Jordan • - . . W A HMk srttfjBB , ' 1 .i ■ POF: An SGA Tradition. 1984-1985 PFC PIONEERS FOR CHRIST The Pioneers for Christ is an evangelistic club that adheres to the motto Saved to Serve. This club gives students at Lee College excellent opportunities to minister on a local level by reaching out to the community and churches. Weekend invasions allow members the chance to witness in different churches. PFC ' s local ministries include high school devotions, Kid ' s Klub, Jail ministry, hospital visitations and nursing home services. This club is much more than a group for Christian fellowship, it is an organization that is vitally involved in the overall ministry of the school. — Kim Denham PFC sponsored Bloodmobile in March. SERTOMA 1984-1985 Sertoma Proclaiming that Sertoma is more than a bookstore, President Hal White and fellow club members created and sponsored a variety of campus activities. In the fall the beauty of the Southern Appalachian mountains were enjoyed by many of the Lee population who sojourned on the Gatlinburg Getaway. Over $300 in cash was given away at the club ' s second annual Gong Show. One major highlight for the group was sponsoring Sandra Ramkissoon in POF. The next time you are buying or selling your books, remember these activities and what a versatile group Sertoma Talent abounds at the Gong Show Sertoma Little Sisters POF Representative Brenda Piatt The competition got tough at Derby Day. ROTARACT The men of Rotaract organized themselves early in the school year. After choosing their little sisters and sweetheart Judy Jacobs, they began inducting new members. Working closely with the Cleveland Rotary Club, which sponsors the Lee organization, Rotaract worked for both the college and the community. The highlight of Rotaract ' s year was Derby Day in March. This year ' s proved to be one of the most organized and well-planned Derby Days yet. 1984-1985 Rotaract 1984-1985 PBL PHI BETA LAMBDA FUTURE BUSINESS LEADERS i Ron Williams seeks inspiration for get-rich-quick schemes. So easy even R. Williams and K. Kelly can do it! PI DELTA OMICRON BIBLE HONOR SOCIETY Pi Delta Omicron PHI KAPPA NU FUTURE COMMUNICATIONS LEADERS 1984-1985 Phi Kappa Nu PRE-MED HONOR SOCIETY 1984-1985 Pre-Med Honor Society SCIENCE CLUB HISTORIANS CLUB 1984-1985 Historians Club PSYCHOLOGY CLUB 984-1985 Psychology Club MINISTERIAL ASSOCIATION 1984-1985 Ministerial Association MINISTERIAL WIVES CLUB 1984-1985 Ministerial Wives Club STEP CLUB , V, SUMMER TRAINING EVANGELISM PROGRAM MISSIONS CLUB 1984-1985 Missions Club MENC-SNEA 1984-1985 MENC-SNEA Music Educators National Conference Student National Education Association SPANISH CLUB A ' j fgfrm , ¥ 1984-1985 Spanish Club INTERNATIONAL CLUB 1984-1985 International Club 450 FRESHMEN INVADE LEE IN THE FALL Excitement, fear, freedom, and a vast array of other emotions are felt by almost every freshman who arrives at Lee in the Fall. The Freshman is seeking identity and acceptance from both upperclassmen and 449 peers. Fighting the stereotypes put on him by upper classmen, he attempts to be an individual, yet ironically he ends up striving to fit into a Lee College mold. Arriving a week before classes begin, the bewildered freshman is whirled to orientation, picnics, parties, tours, academic counseling, and testing. Between this heavy load he tries to socialize, impress the opposite sex, learn who is who, what is where, and decipher the abbreviations for the numerous campus buildings. If a freshman at Lee can master all of this in one week, he is in for the most exciting and memorable four years in his life. —Jeff Kallay Even new students ham it up for yearbook photographers. THE iae Freshmen try to stump North Cleveland Staff. Freshmen welcome parties drew large crowds. Dinner was served on the ground. ft Chuck Ramsey receives his blessing from Larry Pemberton. Meeting grounds were filled to capacity during the picnic. Freshmen get their first taste of P.F.M. food at the picnic. The men of Alpha Gamma Chi sponsored the first concert of the 1984-1985 school year on Friday, September 21 in the Conn Center. The Russ Taff concert was one that Lee College had been anticipating since his concert the previous year. Ex- pectancy and anticipation were the feelings as the sensational Russ Taff stepped onto the stage and sang hit after hit. The concert was one of praise to the Almighty as Russ minis- tered and uplifted hearts and souls. Songs like Inside Look and Walls of Glass received their usual applause while I ' m Forgiven, Trumpet of Jesus, and We Will Stand received standing ovations. Russ is not only a singer, but a messenger of God as well. The concert was full of scriptures and testimonies that Russ felt would benefit God ' s work. The results were seen in the tre- mendous altar service that followed the concert. Many will remember and few will forget the impact that Russ Taff made on the campus of Lee College. The Lord was truly with him. — Kim Timbone Train skates were a popular hit. 250 ATTEND FALL ROLLER BASH RESIDENTIAL LIFE WEEK WAS SUCCESSFUL Open Dorms and More was the theme of the second annual Residential Life Week. The brainchild of Larry Pemberton, Housing Director, RLW is designed with the dorm student in mind. The purposes of RLW is to promote pride in dorm living. Open houses were on Tuesday and Thursday. The Roommate Game, a major part of the week assists roommates in learning more about each other. Every dorm resident should know how much their roommate ' s mother weighs, what their roommates ' favorite vegetable is, and how many pairs of socks their roommates own. Without the floor, dorm, and campus wide Roommate Game playoffs the answers to the above questions would never be vocalized. This year the representatives of Nora Chambers took first place with Hughes Hall represen- tatives placing second. R. A. Jeff Kallay was quoted as saying, I believe that Residential Life Week is a major event in the school year. It takes the hard work of the Housing staff to insure its success, and I am glad that I am a major part of that hard work. — Lori Jordan . ' ILL Larry Pemberton awards first place winners. ItOOMMAi The Roommate Game finals. Competitors endured embarrassing questions. Mark Thomas feels the agony of defeat. ATTLING IT OUT ON THE CURFEW FRONT 1984-1985 LEE COLLEGE RESIDENTIAL ASSISTANTS RESIDENTIAL ASSISTANTS Ellis Hall Dewayne Williamson J. P. Simms Hughes Hall Tom Rosson Jeff Kallay Victor Bacon Medlin Hall Ricky Chavis Jeff Russell Jeff Boyd Todd Gray Jerry Stevens Alumni House Kandi Pridgen Cross Hall Norma Owens Sheila Honaker Deborah Pittman East Wing Melody Massey Nora Chambers Pam Harris Jackie Crateur Retha Hatfield Lisa Rogers Simmons Hall Peggy Campbell Vivian Knighten Tharp Hall Susan Brewer Robin Paulings Robin Tirey On October 12, 1984 a new era in the history of the Church of God and Lee College began. Dr. R. Lamar Vest was inaugurated as the president of this great landmark in Cleveland, Tennessee. This was executed during the official chapel hour on that day, and many city officials, along with church officials as well as special guests from neighboring institutions were in attendance for this festive event. The special musical guests for the event were the Lee Singers. Dr. Vest in his address committed himself to each person connected with Lee College. He covenanted himself to growth in God, the Word of God, the family of God, and the institution which is now in his responsibility. This is the greatest undertaking of my entire life, really encapsulated all that our dear leader had to say, and He vowed himself to be all that God would have him to be for the College as well as the Kingdom. We salute our President, Dr. R. Lamar Vest. — Phil Hoover Dr. Vest delivers his inaugural address. A NEW MAN FOR A NEW ERA Mrs. Iris Vest receives a vase of roses representing the student body. 136 Representing the junior class, Marv Brammlett congratulates the Vests. Past President Dr. Hughes congratulates Dr. Vest. SADIES J 7 -+ H . ■ The year was 1962 When all of it began; Instead of boy chasing girl It was woman chasing man. This trend continued through the years And is with us still today; The girls are after a blue rag doll Its like human keep-away. The chase continues for hours on end The girls never seem to rest; Its hard to believe that the woman you loved Has turned into such a big pest. There ' ll be no doubt who ' s the winner As the sun finally goes down; For all girls will suddenly be smiling And each guy will be wearing a frown. This scene happens each year Around the time they call SADIES; So be careful you guys ' Cause its the Revenge of the Ladies!! —Bill Helton - - - _ _. 1W I ' The guys always stay together for economic and egotistical reasons. SPONSORED BY UPSILON Ron Gilbert sings the blues. Vince Jackson Stone made his debut. The Five Dudes made an unplanned stop on their Victory Tour. Alpha Gamma Chi proved chaos can be humorous. THE CHASE FOR THE LITTLE BLUE DOLL Victory is awesome for Cheryl Lewis. Angie Guinn ' s shirt is her statement for catching her date. RENEWAL IN THE FALL Morning Speaker, H. Loran Livingston, Pastor, Central Church of God, Charlotte, North Carolina Evening Speaker, Kenneth Hall, State Youth and CE Director, Alabama The week of October 14-19 was a week that will be long remembered by the majority of the Lee College family as a time of refreshing, edification, and spiritual feeding on the things of God and His Word. The excitement mounted as the week of convocation drew nearer and nearer, and as the people of God began seeking Him, they found that He would not disappoint them. Along with the great music that the Lee College campus is known for, was some absolutely exceptional preaching; some of the best ever for this week of revival services. Coming from Charlotte, North Carolina, Pastor Loran Livingston preached on the theme of Let us therefore fear . . . (Hebrews 4:1) for each of the five morning services. A heavy spirit of conviction settled upon each of us as we entered the sanctuary and prepared to hear from the Lord. The Word of God, which was so skillfully planted in our hearts and minds, will be long remembered, and we are grateful indeed to Brother Livingston for taking time out of his pressing schedule to be with us. The evening services were no exception, either. Brother Kenneth ' Hall, state Youth and CE director for Alabama preached with great zeal and inspiration to the capacity congregation each evening in the Conn Center. God did many wonderful things in this week of meetings and is continuing to favor the people of God at Lee College. — Phil Hoover Music is a wonderful form of ministry and worship as was exemplified on October 1 1 in the Conn Center by the exciting group from Mobile, Alabama— TRUTH. The ladies of Sigma Nu Sigma were the sponsors of this wonderful evening of praise and worship. Led by their director, Roger Breland, Truth performed songs from their two latest albums, Second to None, and Keeper of My Heart. Songs like Jesus Never Fails, Sing Unto Him, and Majesty were enthusiastically received by the congregation as well as the new material that was introduced including People Need the Lord, Wounded Soldier. Among the favorites of the evening was How Deep Is the Water by Truth ' s men sextet. The evening climaxed in a dynamic altar service with God refreshing the lives of those who sought Him. — Phil Hoover TRUTH . . . SECOND TO NONE CHAPEL SERVICES TAKE A NEW FORMAT The Lee College students should appreciate an Administration that offers the opportunity to worship the Lord four times weekly. Weekday services, though short, are refreshing and uplifting. Students enjoy a variety of chapel programs ranging from drama, to musicals, to world renowned speakers, all of which delivered the Gospel of Jesus Christ. Campus Pastor R. B. Thomas showed the message of the importance of discipleship, which was expressed by students in smaller discussion groups on Fridays. Under the anointing of the Holy Ghost, Dr. Vest spoke at the Sunday night services. Students anticipated and received the fulfilling of the spirit in these gatherings. As always, music played a vital role in the services. The congregation enjoyed such inspirational and favorite choruses as He Is Jehovah, This Is the Day, It ' s Beginning to Rain and Holy Ground. Of course the chapel services would not be complete without the college benediction . . . Now let the words of my mouth, and the meditations of my heart, be acceptable in thy sight, O Lord my strength and my redeemer. Psalm 19:14 — Brett Schneider Campus Pastor Dr. R. B. Thomas Dr. and Mrs. Horton ' s extraordinary performances are always inspirational. Tne symphonic band brought a new style of music to the chapel service. 143 In the tradition of the season, the lovely ladies of Delta Zeta Tau brought out their masks and costumes to sponsor Creature Feature. A capacity crowd filled the Old Auditorium, which created a mystique setting for the evening. With dazzling effects and a ghostly opening number created by Huffstuttler ' s X-tra Special Effects Company the show began. During the film homemade refreshments and concessions were sold. Intermission saw the costume contest with first place going to Randall Parker. One hardworking DZT gentleman was quoted as saying, Creature Feature is fun, but untold hours of time spent in preparing to insure that Creature Feature is a success, and I am very honored to be a member of a club that is willing to spend an untold amount of time just to see other people have fun. —Jeff Kallay ' i i Ronald Reagan, a.k.a. Randall Parker, took 1st place in the costume contest. THE MUMMY IN TECHNICOLOR Ghost Host for the evening, DZT. SPONSORED BY DZ1 The gruesome twosome came out of the closet. Better skiing than Gatlinburg SNOW DAYS , ' • 4 y •v. Artistic ability and creativeness abound at Lee College Vindauga photographers capture virgin snow on Church St. Janet Lowery SR HOMECOMING 1984 Homecoming 1984 was the end of a long Lee tradition: celebrating Homecoming during the Thanksgiving holiday. The theme for this year ' s Homecoming was Remembering Your Past, Preparing Their Future. This year saw a record number of alumni and fans participating in the three day festivities. Alumni attended class reunions, club functions held in their honor, the pep rally, the parade, the homecoming and a host of other events. The Paul Dana Walker Arena was filled to capacity as Lee fans rejoiced with the Flames as they defeated the Emory University Eagles. Halftime witnessed the crowning of the new queen, Miss Cheryl Lewis. Last year ' s queen, Miss Valerie Dixon returned to Lee from CBN University where she is currently working on her Masters Degree in Television Programming and Production. The crowd stood as Miss Lewis took her traditional walk around the arena ' s floor. Cheryl, who is an active student on campus, is a member of PFC and a little sister for Rotaract. Her beauty and grace truly enhanced the Homecoming celebration. The Conn Center was sold out for the Fall Music Festival that evening. All of Lee ' s musical groups performed along with a number of featured soloists, including Eva Mae LeFevre, an outstanding gospel singer. The program ' s finale was a reunion of A. T. Humphries and the old touring choir. —Jeff Jordan :-; D. Dyar escorts newly elected Queen A record number of fans and alumni attend the game B. Calkins graces her coach Eva Mae LeFevre MISS PARADE OF FAVORITES Melinda Higginbotham fts, Miss Melinda Gayle Higginbotham represented the men of Upsilon XI. Miss Higginbotham, a 20-year-old junior psychology major, performed a humorous monologue for her talent presentation. Qhe k thp daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Bill i of Norman, Oklahoma. v.: 1st RUNNER-UP TALENT AWARD Debbie Wesson Freshman Class Miss Deborah Ruth Wesson was chosen to represent the freshman class. She is 18 years old and from Decatur, Alabama. For her talent, she presented a medley of songs entitled Wish Upon a Star. A music major, she is the daughter of Rev. and Mrs. R. Stephen Wesson. 2nd RUNNER-UP ACADEMIC AWARD Lydia Culpepper Campus Choir Miss Lydia Ruth Culpepper, a 20-year-old junior music major, represented the Campus Choir. She is from Rockledge, Florida and the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert P. Culpepper. For her talent presentation, she performed from George Gershwin ' s Rhapsody in Blue. _ ' ■ n 1985 PARADE OF FAVORITES Lights, glitter and excitement contributed to the success of the 1985 Parade of Favorites. The sweat, work and tears of this year ' s director, Miss Carmen Gibson developed a pageant that will be remembered for years to come. The Master of Ceremonies, Danny Murray kept the audience alive with jokes throughout the evening, while surprise visits from Willie Nelson, Goober and Porter Wagonner ' s cousin brought tears of laughter to each member of the audience. The theme PuttirT on the Ritz was vividly portrayed by each contestant through talent, beauty and personality. However, the contestants were judged on much more than the audience saw on the evening of the pageant. Formal interviews, academics and extra-curricular activities played a significant part in the selection of the 1985 Miss Parade of Favorites. SPONSORED BY SGA 1 mmmmw am ■ m WSBmmmmm Behind every great woman stands a confused escort. Escorts attempt to show talent of their own. PUTTIN ' ON THE RITZ V ' • Miss Vanessa Flolettia Carey, a 21 -year- old senior psychology major from Cleveland, Tennessee, represented the men of Alpha Gamma Chi. Her talent entry was a presentation entitled Dixie. Miss Carey is the daughter of Rev. and Mrs. Floyd Carey of Baton Rouge, Louisiana. ■ « 1 - mm vliss Sarah E. Guerra is from Brooklyn, New York, and is the daughter of Isabel Rodriguez. A 21 -year-old freshman psychology major, Miss Guerra presented a song for he r talent competition as she represented the Spanish Club. £,- 3b l - wit Sarah Guerra Spanish Club _ I f VI 1 t Miss Andrea Jean Dismukes, a 20-year- old junior, represented the Sigma Nu Sigma sorority. She is working toward a double major in math and elementary education. For her talent, she presented her rendition of Via Dolorosa. She is the daughter of Rev. and Mrs. Kenneth A. Dismukes of Kimberly, Alabama. Miss Janet Lynn Lowery of Summerville, Georgia, represented Delta Zeta Tau sorority. She is a 22-year-old senior business major. Her talent consisted of a flute and piano duet entitled Baroque and Blue. Miss Lowery is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Lowery of Summerville, Georgia. SOMETHING MORE THAN LADIES NIGHT Escorts attempt to polish their number during dress rehearsal. Miss Stephanie O ' Neal was this year ' s representative of the Lee Singers. She is a 21 -year-old junior from Falls Church, Virginia. Her parents are Mr. and Mrs. Robin O ' Neal. She is a music major and she performed Second Hand Rose for her talent presentation. Stephanie O ' Neal Lee Singers Miss Brenda Sue Piatt represented the men of Rotaract. She is a 21 -year-old senior majoring in business education. Miss Piatt is from Kathleen, Florida. She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. H. Ray Piatt. For her talent, she per- formed The Land of Oohs and Aahs. Brenda Piatt Rotaract Miss Sandra Pearl Ramkisson is a junior psychology major from High Schoals, North Carolina. She represented the Sertoma Club by singing her talent presentation of Never Knock a Dream. Miss Ramkisson is the daughter of Rev. and Mrs. J. D. Ramkisson. This picture dedicated to those hard-working, energetic people behind the scenes that gave their best toward the production of the 1985 Parade of Favorites. The academic and social year at Lee College seems to always be crammed full of activities and events designed especially for enjoyment, relaxation and spiritual benefit. Heritage Week, February 4-8, 1985 was no exception at all. It was a real delight to welcome the Reverend Dr. James A. Cross back to the Lee College campus as our special guest speaker for Heritage Week this year. Noted for his uniquely rich bass voice, Dr. James Cross reminisced, reminded, and reached out to each of the faculty, staff and students of the College in great love, and h umble appreciation. Having served as president of the Institution in the 1960s Dr. Cross has a special feeling for Lee College and its people. He opened the week by telling the new president, Dr. Vest, that you will never have better folk than what you have here at Lee College right now. The entire week was very enjoyable and very inspiring for the whole campus. Dr. Cross preached timely messages of admonition concerning our faithfulness to God, our work for Him, and the rewards that await those who complete the race ahead. It was as though great buckets of love, appreciation and sincerity were being dumped out on each person sitting in the Conn Center during those three chapel services. On a more humorous note, Dr. Vest, while introducing Dr. Cross commented that, When I hear Dr. James A. Cross speak, I think that God must speak with his voice. Surely God sounds like Dr. Cross. Of course, many people are assured of that same possibility. We are grateful for Dr. Cross and his faithfulness to God and us. We will always remember his deep bass voice, and his genuineness that was more than adequately communicated to us during Heritage Week. —Phil Hoover ■ J Speaker: James A. Cross HERITAGE WEEK The Heritage Quartet tiL K 1 ' ! Hi 1 - 1 ? s r ■ w w Proclaiming a great past. Exchanging salutations with Dr. Vest. SPRING CONVOCATION, 1985 Floyd McClung, Sr. Douglas LeRoy Spring Convocation is a time of renewal, rededication, and refreshment as we examine our relationships with God and our fellow man. This year was no exception. Reverend Floyd McClung, Sr., who is currently ministering in Amsterdam, Holland, spoke to our hearts each morning from the Word of God. He had a way of cutting through the nonessentials to get right to the heart of the matter: having a one on one, private, personal relationship with God the Father. Reverend Douglas LeRoy, Missions Information Coordinator, drew on his extensive experience working with young adults to minister to us where we were. He made contact with our hurts, how we feel about life, God and our future. These men set the pace for renewed commitment throughout the rest of the semester. 2nd Place winner — Wild Bill and the Psychedelic Four Dr. O ' Bannon represented the faculty. Gong Show offered $225 in prizes. Chuck Berry did not emcee Sertoma ' s second annual Gong Show, but someone funnier did: Matt Willets. The audience was vicious but Matt handled them with the ease of a professional. This year ' s Gong Show was unique in that each of the twelve acts sang. Some sang well; others did not. Those that did not receive the fatal gong by at least one of the three judges: Bill George, Lena Barber, and Bob Johnson. Each performer had the difficult task of gaining the approval of not only the judges, but the audience also, for many times the panel of judges were persuaded by the aggressive, loud, and demanding audience chanting Gong them!! Gong them!! The participants hoped that the judges would favor them with high scores because the higher the score meant the higher each prize. Jackie Robinson ' s show stopping love ballad earned her first place and $100. Bill Lee and the Psychedelic Four earned second place and $75. Soloist Jeremy Beaver ended up in third place with $50. Sertoma also gave away $200 in cash in door prizes to the audience. Second Edition performed. Hats off to Derby Day Winners Hats, games, and over $4,000 in prizes made this year ' s Derby Day one of the grandest ever. The men of Rotaract prepared for the event months in advance. The festivities began as Rotaract little sisters Cheryl Lewis and Brenda Piatt began drawing numbers for the numerous door prizes donated by local merchants. Next came the games. Four teams competed in the hilarious hijinks of balloon bursting, orange passing, cream pie scarfing, blind balloon gathering, and the grueling egg dropping. Alpha Gamma Chi, under the leadership of Captain Ron Williams held the lead throughout the night and captured first place trophy. After a triple run-off, Mark Grimes and his Southeast Asian bamboo lampshade won a $50 American Savings Bond in the hat competition. Derby Day offered both participant and audience the opportunity to win big. SPONSORED BY ROTARACT J. Welton, T. Lombard, and T. Morrison fight for their balloons. rrTrt Alpha Gamma Chi — 1st place in games. M. Grimes— 1st place hat. 163 Rotaract little sisters give prizes. 4 pESa 1 m m , 4 CO FLAMES The Lee College Men ' s Varsity Basketball team, the Flames, returned to the 1984-85 basketball season ready for action. After having already spent one year in Lee ' s new gymnasium facilities — the Paul Dana Walker Arena — the returning team members had a feel for their home court. The newcomers to the team were some of the top athletes from their respective areas with such impressive statistics as leading scorers, leading rebounders, All- State Team members and Most Valuable Players. The members of the Flames had to once again learn the techniques of playing together as a team. Practice every day brought about tension and feelings of uncertainty. But, through the difficulties and hard work, the team emerged unified and the Flames ' spirit was rekindled and burning brightly again. Despite the Flames ' record, they provided the fans with several thrillers that epitomize the phrase it ' s not whether you win or lose, but how you play the game. The Flames always play to win and do not let up until the last second is spent. There was a fairly good turnout of fans at most of the games played at home. The only problem was that most of the Flames fans never experienced the team ' s j finest moments due to the fact, many of the games were played on the road. Under the superior leadership of Head Basketball Coach, Herbert Cline and Assistant Basketball Coach, Ronnie Evans, the Lee College Flames brought to us another season of exciting basketball action. Coach Herbert Cline came to Lee College in the Spring of 1982 as Head Basketball Coach. When he was interviewed then by the VINDAUGA as to what his j plan for the future of Lee ' s Athletic Department, his response was that a well-rounded program be established j with the athletes participating portraying a Christian image. This futuristic goal of Coach Cline has been achieved with the greatest of effectiveness. He has gotten the student ' s support of the basketball team by getting the athletes involved in the classroom, in the chapel and in ' campus activities. The Flames have ended another season and with the support of the campus are already on their way to a | successful 1985-86 basketball season. Pull .dm m? i h£Bfc 1 I f ft ii  Mii • ■ «■■■■■ WSBm 1 A||- V % LADY FLAMES NATIONAL CHAMPIONS — — The 1984-85 school year saw the Lee College Lady Flames and Coach Jack Souther in a triumphant year. They ended their season with a 19-13 final record. The most rewarding part of the season was when the Lady Flames traveled to Cedarville, Ohio and beat the number three, two and one seeds in the National Christian College Athletic Association Tournament to claim the NCCAA national championship. This was at- tained by the win over top-seeded John Brown Univer- sity, 74-71. The tournament saw Coach Souther named NCCAA Coach of the Year. This is an honor to him and the Lee College family. This is Coach Souther ' s second year at Lee and he has done a splendid job with the intramural sports program. The Lady Flames are a group of ladies who are bound together by a spiritual unity which is one of the greatest assets of the team. Coach Souther has led the team both athletically and spiritually. Each game that the ladies play is preceded by prayer, both collectively and individually. The Lady Flames have learned as an entity what it means to grow in the Lord and be disciples of Jesus Christ. They have experi- enced working together, comradery and competition. These are just a few of the feelings and emotions a team such as this shares. Lee College is so very proud of our Lady Flames. They have represented us to their fullest capacity to which they were quite successful. They also have exem- plified what a team truly is by taking their individual abilities and talents and unifying them into a team. The Lady Flames had several key players that contri- buted to make the year a lesson in relentless drive. Wendy Rudolph, Cheree Long, Bridgett Parks, Pam Evans and Tammy Dalton were superb in this year ' s season. Other underclassmen players who were pace- setters were Karen Richter, Tammy Studer and Rose- mary Wilcox. Under the superior leadership of Coach Jack Souther the future success of the Lady Flames, looking brightly which should be added, has just begun. We at Lee Col- lege are looking forward to an exciting 1985-86 winning season for the Lady Flames. J. Tyndall T. Burgess C. McCullough Under the direction of Seniors Brenda Piatt and Cindy Dunnam, the 1984-85 Lee College Flames Cheer- leader Squad rekindled the Flame spirit. With four returning girls from the previous year, the group per- formed with a more polished expertise. Joining the returning members, Brenda Piatt, Cindy Dunnam, Carol McCullough and Kim Sheets, were the new recruits Joanie Tyndall, Aundria Hendricks, Tammy Burgess and Cheryl Hastings who earned their posi- tions through Fall tryouts. Practice began two months before the season with a heavy schedule of learning new cheers, old favorites, partner-stunts and pyramids. The cheerleaders kept up this pace for two hours a day, five days a week into the season. The effort was worth the results as this year ' s squad excelled in both sideline chants and cheers and floor routines. Favorites included We ' ve Got Rhythm, We ' ve Got Soul and M-O-V-E. A group of guys were honored with the position of cheerleader gentlemen. They assisted the girls in prac- tice and crowd motivation. Sponsor JoAnn Higginbotham has been a tremen- dous help and backbone for the squad for the past five years. The girls will be traveling to Knoxville I this summer to attend the National Cheerleader Camp j held at the University of Tennessee. This will only! refine Lee College ' s already outstanding cheerleading squad. — Lori Jordan 174 Golf at Lee College is a fun game, a game that has a competitive nature in order to enjoy it. We have at Lee intercollegiate competition, and this is good, but I think we are trying to build a sport that will be a leisure routine the rest of your life. We have some outstanding students from our golf team this year. Tom Rodenkirch-Captain Ron Morris David Ard Paul Spell Harold Cochran Vince Stone Next year we have three good prospects plus Alex Bivens will be returning after being off the team for one semester. We stress the character building through competitive golf and expect our athletes to be Christian gentlemen both on the links and through everyday life. We believe that you must train yourself to have pride in your ability to concentrate and plan your strategy for each match and put that plan on an even keel never getting excited about a good shot or mad about a bad shot, always looking ahead to the next one. The Lee College golfer will try to do the same. Excessive excitement over a good shot or anger over a bad shot takes your mind off your objective which, of course, is the next shot. Pressure in golf is very good for us as long as it doesn ' t create tension. It is good to apply a certain amount of personal pressure in order to perform well. Once you hit the shot there is nothing you can do about it so think immediately and positively about the next one. Golf is such a slow, mellow game that it gives you plenty of time to think. That can be its beauty or danger depending on the choice you make. We believe at Lee that our Golf Team exemplifies a Christian attitude and golfing ability of which we can be very proud. Stanley Butler David Ard Harold Cochran Ron Morris Tom Rodenkirk Paul Spell Vince Stone INTRAMURAL TEAM SPORTS -I a m -I ■ m ' v ' $ ■ ) -W$ ' % ' i 1 TENNIS Standing: W. Peyton, R. Johnson, J. Johnson, J. Forehand Kneeling: J. Tibbetts, D. Simmons A new face on the Lee College campus this year was that of the Varsity Tennis Team. In a quest to improve and expand its athletic department, Lee has developed a varsity tennis team. The men leading this endeavor are team coach-Paul Duncan, Dean of Students and assistant coach-Paul Conn, Vice President of Institutional Advancement and Professor of Psychology at Lee. The team had its beginning after a large degree of interest was shown in a campus-wide intramural tennis tournament that was held last spring. At the beginning of the present academic year, both Dean Duncan and Dr. Conn felt that they should find out what the degree of interest would be among the students for putting together a tennis team of college varsity status. After a high degree of projected interest was expressed at a meeting for interested students, undertakings for the formation of a tennis team were put into motion, ffl idea was then presented to the Lee College Athletic Committee, who immediately granted their approval. Both Conn and Duncan feel very strongly about the importance of providing a strong and diversified athletic department for the students. As for the future of the program, both Duncan anc Conn believe that the team is only the beginning of complete tennis program that will continue to expand. Scholarships, better uniforms and materials and ar expanded tennis program seem to be in the plannino stages. Hopefully, if the expansion receives wholeheartec support, this will prove to be not only an extension o the athletic department, but an extension of the entire student body. mm f j ; ; ; ; ; ) y. j m .l • ' U U SA Si i t; ti i j m  ii STANFIELD STUDIOS Congratulates the Class of ' 85 Best Wishes From the Picture people At STANFIELD STUDIOS SERVING ALL YOUR PHOTOGRAPHIC NEEDS AT: 264 Broad Street, NW 476-6831 WESTMORE CHURCH OF GOD Our mission . to care and share Pastor Paul F. Henson CONGRATULATIONS from the North Cleveland church of Gob ii.iXJI L i - -- MM W. P. ATKINSON i MICHIGAN Congratulations to the Class of 1985 DAVID LANIER State Overseer GARY SEARS Youth and Evangelism Director Trust in the Lord with all your heart and lean not on your own understanding; in all ways acknowledge Him, and He will make your ways straight Proverbs 3:5-6 N.W. KS-103 Wishes the Graduating Class of 1985 a Favorite Year Listen to Stephen Pell, V, William, Joe Palo Weekdays Jve y a x avvwrfed • WVKS • BoxL • Etowah, TN 37331 ■ i Do Your Graduate Work at The Church of God School of Theology RAY H. HUGHES President WE WELCOME YOUR INQUIRIES Box 3330, Cleveland, Tennessee • (615) 478-1131 CONGRATULATIONS FROM MISSISSIPPI WADE A. BELL State Overseer TERRY R. HART Youth CE Director B. A. BROWN Evangelism Director Congratulations from OKLAHOMA V. R. MITCHELL State Overseer DAVID M. GRIFFIS Youth and CE Director Evangelism Director CONGRATULATIONS to the Graduating Class of 1985 From the Texas Church of God State Office REV. R. EDWARD DAVENPORT State Overseer REV. CARROLL SMITH Youth CE Director REV. WAYNE BLACKSHEAR Evangelism Director WALTER BARWICK State Overseer Congratulations from Churches of God in West Virginia WEST VIRGINIA CHURCH OF GOD STATE COUNCIL Afe (Kneeling) Left to right: E. M. Hudgins, Paul R. Farley, T. F. Burchett, LeRoy Imperio , (Standing) Left to right: James E. Compton, Chelsey Noel, Jr., Otis T. Clybum, Harold O. Snyder,  Walter Barwick, State Overseer, Wayne DeHart Saluting Lee ' s Class of 1985 FRANK MEADOWS Evangelism Director CONGRATULATIONS! From the Church of God Executive Committee CKv EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE DR. E. C. THOMAS General Overseer REV. RAYMOND CROWLEY First Assistant DR. ROBERT WHITE Second Assistant DR. CECIL B. KNIGHT Third Assistant REV. ROBERT HART General Secretary-Treasurer The words of Daniel Webster speak to the purpose and program of the Church of God education. 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 eternity. 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. fHE DEPARTMENT OF GENERAL EDUCATION Congratulations! to the Class of 1985 CALLED TO EXCELLENCE DR. JAMES D. JENKINS Director HOYT E. STONE Assistant Director BENJAMIN B. McGLAMERY Program Coordinator GENERAL BOARD OF EDUCATION Edward Davenport, Chairman; Floyd D. Carey, Jr., James T. Guyton, B. Paul Jones, 3nry J. Smith, Glen E. Thomas, Robert M. Varner TRI-ANGLE INSULATION P. O. Box 1543, Covington, Louisiana 70434 (504) 892-5477 Office OFFSHORE MARINE INDUSTRIAL S. (Cedar) Torres President (504) 893-1294 Mike Torres Manager (504) 893-4145 Engine Compressor Service installation Maintenance Repair and Regrouting Insulation TRI-ANGLE EQUIPMENT CORPORATION P. O. Box 1543, Covington, Louisiana 70434 (504) 892-4577 Office (504) 893-1294 Home (504) 893-4145 Home S. (Cedar) Torres President Mike Torres Vice-President CONGRATULATIONS to the GRADUATING CLASS OF 1985 FROM THE REVEREND FLOYD J. TIMMERMAN AND THE STATE COUNCIL AND DIRECTORS OF THE STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA CONGRATULATIONS! to the Class of ' 85 From the Churches of God in ALASKA-BRITISH COLUMBIA W. T. AINSWORTH State Overseer GUY GRIMES Youth CE Director RICHARD GREEN Evangelism Director BILL WHITE Education Director THE LAST FRONTIER COLORADO-UTAH Congratulations on your accomplishments from WILLIAM F. WILLIAMS State Overseer JONATHAN TODD Youth Director A wise man will hear, and will increase learning; and a man of understanding shall attain unto wise counsels Prov. 1:5. SOUTH CLEVELAND CHURCH OF GOD 940 South Ocoee, Cleveland, Tennessee Rev. B. J. Moffett Pastor Charles Towler Minister of Music Gregory Morris Minister of Youth WHITE WING CHRISTIAN BOOKSTORE North Keith Street By-Pass 476-8536 WE WANT TO SERVE YOU Books Reference Works Church Supplies Records Tapes Songbooks Minister ' s Helps Sunday School Supplies Gifts Cares CONGRATULATIONS to the Seniors of 1985 from the NORTH GEORGIA State Offices LL 1 i DARRELL RICE Youth and CE Director 1 THE MATCHLESS MEN OF ALPHA GAMMA CHI WOULD LIKE TO THANK THEIR SPONSORS STEVE SHERMAN tri AND CAMERON FISHER FOR A JOB WELL DONE From the Ministers and Members of the Church of God in Louisiana As you begin a new journey in life may your pathway be filled with the sunshine of God ' s presence, the fragrance of productive faith, and the beauty of biblical discipleship. State Youth CE Director CHURCH OF GOD New York Metro Office 54 Motor Avenue Farmingdale, New York Congra tula tion s to the Class of ' 85. ' The Big Apple Harvest MOUNT OLIVE CHURCH OF GOD HARRISON PIKE ROUTE 3-BOX 680 CLEVELAND, TN 37311 A Church where the worship makes the difference. R. DOUGLAS JACOBS JACK KIRKANDALL JOE PAUL PASS Pastor Minister of Youth and CE Minister of Music CONGRATULATES THE CLASS OF 1985 THE CHURCHES OF GOD IN SOUTHERN OHIO Congratulate You the Class of 1985 ' • JOHN BLACK Evangelism Director H. B. THOMPSON State Overseer JERRY IRWIN Youth CE Director NAME ADDRESS CITY Abbott, Debora Ann Rt. 13, Box 348 Maryville 2704 Elm Dr. NE Ace, Carol Beth Box 106 Clarendon Adams. Brenda C. Box 1024 Lee College Cleveland 5145 Creekbend Cr. Cleveland Adkins, Barry Edward 1950 Cherry St. NE 31 Cleveland Agbortar, Godfrey Yaounde Cameroon, Af Aiken, Joel Thomas Rt. 3 Walker Hill Alawat Jr., Sam 455 Rose Bud Avenue Clarksburg Alderman! Maranatlfa P.O. Box 677 E. Cen. P.O. Box 677 Websler Box 731 Lee College Cleveland Alexander, Ruth Anne 453 Hill Ave. Hopewell Alexandersen. Angela Lee College Box 1 1 1 Cleveland Lee College Box 111 Cleveland Alford, Susan Luann 2099 Haverhill Dr. Marietta Alldredge, Cynthia L 1700 Tall Oak Cir. Birmingham Allen, Carline 0. 63 Euclid St. Allen, Jan Elizabeth 4601 So. Main Hope Mills Allen. Michael B. 1009 Plantation Dr. Cary Allen, Randall Ellis P.O Box 249 Ewmg Allen, Ruth Alice 9353 Grand River Grand Ledge Allen, Stephen Earl 3005 Henderson Ave. 69 Cleveland Altom, Stephen George 332 Strong St. Collinsville Anglin, Michele R. Apperson. Martin L. 604 Shadow Lawn Dr. Ard, R. David P.O. Box 701 Sumiton Armstrong, Jennifer R. 3544 Woodndge Dr Cleveland Arnngton, F. Lee 3845 Sycamore Dr. NW Cleveland Arnola, Francisco R. 3005 NW Henderson Ave Cleveland Arscott, Dave Lindsey 2270 Edgewater Dr. Cleveland Arscott, Debby Ann 2270 Edgewater Dr. Cleveland Asbury, Shelia Denise 1950 Cherry St. Apt. 35 Cleveland Asbury, William B. Apt. 35 NE Cherry St. Cleveland Atkinson, Rhonda E. 3882 Jill St. Cleveland Austin, Lindell A. 1 Barkwood Trails St. Peters B Bacon, Victor M. 4170 Rector Rd. Cocoa Badeaux, Andre Lee 470 14th St. NW Cleveland Baez, David Daniel 67 Myrthe Ave. Baker, Rickey M. 501 Granville-Conner R Powell Baldree, Jon Martin 3803 Crestwood Dr. NW Cleveland Balkcom, Patrice F. 508 Shane Cir. Winter Springs Ball, James M. P.O. Box 163 Dandridge Ball, Noah Lee 408 McCallie Dr. Ballard, Theodore K. 1957 Rosentine St. Balzano Jr., Frank B. Rt. 2 Box 563A Cleveland Balzano, Robert H. Rt. 2 Box 563A Cleveland Barker Jr., E. Leroy General Delivery Barnes, Renee Cheryl Rt. 3 Box 386 Hunt Dr. Savannah Barnett. Cassandra L. 6908 Idlewild Rd. Charlotte Barnwell, Lea M. 152 Lafayette Rd. Clarksville Barrick, Daniel E. 175 Oakland Way Athens Barry, Charles K. P.O. Box 1027. Newcastle Natal. South Af Bascom, Faye West Court Centreville Nassau Battle, Laura Regina Lee College Box 202 Bauer, Cary L. 420 Seminole Dr. Cleveland Beach, Julie Renee Rt. 2 Box 50 Davenport Beaver, Jeromy Allen 1429 E Broadway Bradley Beckett Jr., Daniel G. 55 Home St. Pontiac Beckford, Lorna L. 19309 Grandville Detroit Beecham, Michael S. 216 West Ridge St. Rocky Mount Bell, Lewis Mark 1225 Dogwood Dr. B-17 Ben, Wallace Terrel 2376 Franklin St. Augusta Bellalore. Giuseppina Lee College Box 887 Cleveland Benedict, Gregory L. Rt. 1 Box 516 Gallon Benefield, Katherine 443 Centenary Ave. Cleveland Bennett, Ginger Kay 1053 Church St. NE Apt. 5 Cleveland Bennett, Karen D. 11270 Cranwood Cove Roswell Benoche, Jacquelyn K. S R Box 27 Gloucester Poin Bernard, Angelique M. P.O Box N-1722 Bernard, Ann Marie P.O. Box 7399 New Haven Bezares, John E Route 1 Box 81 A Biggs, Sherry Darlene 4301 Morrow St. Guntersville Bird Jr., Isaac W. 1950 Cherry St. NE 4 Cleveland 100 Old Mine Rd. Mt. Holly Bird, Kenneth Dale I M Hof 14 7062 Rudersburg, W Bird, Robin Reba 100 Old Mine Rd. Mount Holly Bird, Sarah Ruth 4100 N Ocoee St. 73 Cleveland Bishop, Steven L. Rt. 1 Box 136- A Folsom Bissette, Karen Lynn Rt. 2 Box 305D Middlesex Bivens, M. Alex 455 Ash Dr. NW Cleveland Black, Debra Elaine Rt. 1 Box 1224 Starr Blair, David Carlton 1950 Cherry St. 27 Cleveland Blair, Janet Elaine 1950 Cherry St. 27 Cleveland Blalock, Rebecca L. Rt. 4 Box 204 Blankenship, Sandra 6642 N Center St. Mentor Blaylock, Brenda J. 3005 Henderson, Apt. 41 Cleveland Bledsoe, Faith Jeanne 4808 Atlantic Ct. Apt. 30 Cape Coral Bloomindale, George 9452 Wardlow Dr. Shreveport Boland, Shelia D. 822 Eugene St. Fayetteville Boles, David Benton 1950 Cherry St. 43 Cleveland Bolin, Jimmy L. 1153 Pair Rd. Marietta Bonds, Paula J. 2403 Gilead Zion Sonilla. Eliezer 2555 W Huisache San Antonio Boston, Stephen David 1512 Bedford Ave. Canton Boudousquie, Michele 532 Covered Bridge Rd. Bowden, Tyrone T. Rd 1 Box 48L Seaford Bowers, Brent Lee 453 1 2 Centenary Ave. Cleveland Bowling, Zona Ann 1511 Pershing Ave. Middletown Bowman, Clifford T. Rt. 2 Loneash Rd. Barren Springs Boyd. Jeffrey Alan Rt. 3 Box 137 Dora GA 30120 26301 Fl 33597 Fl 33597 TN 37311 23860 TN 37311 TN 37311 GA 30062 35236 CI 06112 NC 28348 NC 27511 24248 48837 riM 37311 IL 62234 OH 45013 GA 31707 AL 35148 IN 37311 TN 37311 TN 37311 NAME ADDRESS CITY Boykins, Victor M. 2514 Long St. Chattanooga Brackett, Jerry Dwayn 40 White Head Rd. Buford Bracken. Mark T. 1950 Cherry St. NE 20 Cleveland Bradley, Rick Dwayne P.O. Box 115 Childersburg Bramlett, Marvin D. 1127 Holly St. Brandenburg, Beverly 182 E McKinley St. So. Lebanon Lee College Box 403 Cleveland Brewer, Susan Lynette 1200 Mill St. Brickman, Mark Allan Lee College Box 961 Cleveland Bringman, Sherrie M. 31 1 24th Ave. E Cordele Brock, Johnie Phillip Rt. 1 Box 238 London Brown, Aaron Franklin 204 Velvet Dr. Brown, Douglas Lamar 13491 Croft Dr. Brown, Ronald Scott P.O. Box 621 Dahlonega Brown, Shayna Earlisa 2271 MW 151 St. Brownlee, Debi Ann 102 Blalock St. Hapeville Brumley, Lisa Suzette Cleveland Bruner, William Von 1631 Palmwood Dr. Clearwater 2014 Glenwood Dr. Cleveland Buckley, Theresa Lynn 5526 Center Rd. Conneaut Bugnacki, Steven M. Baldwinsville Buie, Robin J. 2025 Sterling Tyler Burgess, Rhonda Rena 1404 Denny Rd. Cookeville Burgess, Tammy Lyn 1404 Denny Rd. Cookeville Burgos, Sarai 3131 NW 95 St. Burke, Gregory A. 3705 Dubsdread Cir. Orlando Burns, Shirley Faye Rt. 9 Box 904 Carriage Cleveland Burrill, Ceclia T. P.O. Box 111 Charleston Burroughs, J. Kevin 102 Longleaf Dr. Byers, James Edward 17327 Keeler Detroit Byrd. Kimberly Rene 5171 Puritan Cir. Tampa ST ZIP TN 37408 GA 30518 TN 37311 AL 35044 TX 75061 OH 45065 TN 3731 1 MO 63653 TN 3731 1 GA 31015 AK 72847 FL 32220 FL 33544 GA 30533 FL 33054 GA 30354 TN 3731 1 FL 33615 TN 3731 1 OH 44030 NY 13027 TX 75701 TN 38501 TN 38501 FL 33147 FL 32804 TN 37311 ME 04422 SC 29033 Ml 48227 FL 33617 TN ' 173 I Caddell. Leasa Marie 220 Manning Rd. E Accokeek MD 20607 TN 37311 Caldwell, James J. 134 Maryland Ave. Crisfield MD 21817 TN 37311 Caldwell, Roger D. 2220 Blackburn Rd. 107 Cleveland TN 37311 MO 63376 Calkins, Betsy Gayle 2430 Candies Lane Cleveland TN 37311 Callahan, Christopher P.O. Box 56 New Port Richey FL 33552 Calloway, Janet Lee Seaford DE 19973 Camp, Jeffery A. 3656 King Arthur Dr. 40503 Campbell, Eric S. 1655 N Ocoee St. 11 Cleveland TN 37311 Campbell, Peggy E. 122 Clydesdale Rd. Peachtree City GA 30269 Campbell, Philip P.O. Box N 8732 Nassau NP BA Campbell, Richard J. 117 Forestdale Ave. Glen Burnie MD 21061 FL 32922 Capps, Pamela Jean P.O. Box 367 Cleveland TN 37311 TN 37311 Carbaugh, Rudy Allen 7580 Robinson Rd. Mercersburg PA 17236 07055 Carey, Vanessa F. 11907 Lake Sherwood N Baton Rouge 70916 37849 Carlile, Jon Steve Box 1290 Cleveland TN 37311 37311 Carpentar, John 1809 Windermere Dr. Albany GA 31707 FL 32810 Carpenter, Grover S. 210 North Snead St. 23005 TN 37725 Carr, Jeannie M. Rt. 4 Box 276A Cleveland TN 37311 GA 30755 Carranza, Oswaldo 310 W 99th St. 306 New York City NY 10025 FL 32922 Carrasquillo, Ruth T. 102 Snapdragon Ct. FL 32742 Carroll, Abbie Anita Rt. 1 Box 1965 Philadelphia TN 37846 TN 37311 Carroll, Calvin Andy Rt. 2 Box 308 Williston SC 29853 WV 26445 Carroll, Chen Lynn Rt. 2 Walker Valley Rd. Cleveland TN 37311 GA 31406 Carroll, James Todd 4499 Millsboro Rd. OH 44903 NC 28212 Cartagena, Iris M. Box 166 Cleveland TN 37311 TN 37042 Carter, Norma Diana 1110 East Orange Ave. Eustis FL 32726 GA 30606 Carter, Pamala Jean 3600 Keith Ave. Cleveland TN 37311 2940 Carter, Patricia L. 3144 Hwy. Dr. Apt. B Cleveland TN 37311 BA Castelo, David P.O. Box A-140 Hermosillo, Mexico TN 37311 Causey, Tena M. 407 N Congress Ave. New Port Richey FL 33552 37311 Causey, Teresa Kay 407 N Congress Ave. New Port Richey FL 33552 52804 Cecil, Kevin Eugene 520 Pine Bluff Rd. Salisbury MD 21801 60915 Chambers, Michael T. 4918 W Oakdale Chicago IL 60641 48058 Chang, Ann 43 Mahatma Ghandi Rd. Bangalore-560001 48219 Chapman, Sharon 3634 Stephens Rd. NE 77 Cleveland TN 37311 NC 27801 Charles, Ishmael P. P.O. Box 8089 St. Thomas 00801 GA 30207 Charles, Larry R. 108 Patterson St. Lake City FL 32055 GA 30906 Chastain, Sharon H. 5903 Edgemond Rd. Ooltewah TN 37363 TN 37311 Chavis, Rocky NC 28358 OH 44833 Cheek, David C. 2105 Garland Cr. Birmingham AL 35216 TN 37311 Chestnut, Debra Sue 346 Reservoir Rd. MD 21903 TN 37311 Childers, Michael R. 3620 N Ocoee St. Apt. 4 Cleveland TN 37311 GA 30075 Childers, Timothy E. 1950 Cherry St. Apt. 12 Cleveland TN 37311 23062 Christopher, Sabrina 513 Wood Ave. Atalla AL 35954 BA Clark, Timothy Alan RR 4 Box 509 Dayton TN 37321 CT 06519 Clark, Kimberly E. 11816 Rivershor Dr. Dunkirk MD 20754 23002 Clark, Melanie Jane Box 364 GA 31510 35976 Clarke, Anthony N. P.O. Box N1898 Nassau NP BA TN 37311 Claypoole, Billy Ray 54 Burton Ct. KY 40391 NC 28120 Clayton, Timothy J. 6232 Ruggles Dr. TN 37914 demons, Shelly Denis Rt. 1 Box 240 Deatsville AL 36022 NC 28120 Clevenger, David E. 424 Michigan Ave. FL 32903 37311 Cobb, Donna Maria Rt. 1 Box 496 Fultondale AL 35068 LA 70437 Cobb, James Gregory 110 Forest Glen Middletown OH 45042 NC 27557 Cobb, Mark Douglas 437 157th St. Calumet City IL 60409 TN 37311 Cobb, Troy Scott 437 157th St. Calumet City IL 60409 SC 29684 Cochran, Harold Lane 1701 Glisson Dr. Tunnel Hill GA 30755 TN 37311 Cody, H. Robert Rt. 2 Box 487 Cleveland TN 37311 TN 37311 Coker, Pamela Renee Lee College Cleveland TN 37311 GA 30643 Cole, Cynthia Jane 4660 Jett Rd. NW Atlanta GA 30327 OH 44060 Collins, Bernice 1814 Obrieg Ave. Guntersville AL 35976 TN 37311 Comer Jr., Joseph L. P.O. Box 1496 GA 31305 FL 33904 Conine, Christopher H. 217 Kings Cir. Athens GA 30606 LA 71106 Conley, Robin Ann Lee College, Box 81 1 Cleveland TN 37311 NC 28306 Conn, Darlia M. 1515 Hillmont Place Cleveland TN 37311 TN 37311 Conner, Brenda Lynn 9219 Rita Ln. Spring Hill FL 33526 GA 30060 Cook, Lola Paulette Rt. 2 Box 99 Cambridge MD 21613 IL 60099 Cooper Jr., Chester M. Rt. 2 Box 253A Columbia NC 27925 TX 78228 Cordova, Luisa Casilla 4706 Santa Cruz - Bolivia OH 44706 Core. Dava Larue 106 West E St. NC 28339 GA 30213 Cornell, Marcia Anne Star Route 6 Box 16 PA 15537 DE 19973 Corzo, Samuel 2327 Rheamount St. Lansing Ml 48906 TN 37311 Cosby, Cathy Lea 429 Gee Dr. Monroe Ml 48161 OH 45042 Costanza, Christopher 1581 1st St. West Babylon NY 11704 24313 Cote, Roy Edmond 33 Pond St. Groveland 01834 AL 35062 Cothron, Donna P.O. Box 303-Ruth Ave. Eustis FL 32727 Cotten, III, Elmer B. 315 Hardscrabble Rd. Roswell Cottings. Deborah Sue 11037 Embassy Dr. Couch, Gwynn E. 418 Doster St. Covey, Julia Ann RFD 1 Box 342J Seaford Cox, Connie L P.O. Box 4412 Cleveland Cox, David Jerome 445 Woodbine Ave. Rochester Cranfill, Timothy D. 1917 Poinsetta Dr. Marietta Crateur, Jacqueline K. Lee College Box 968 Cleveland Crawford, Cameron T. 2040 Oak St. NW Cleveland Creech, Cynthia L 6574 St. Rt. 48 Goshen Crisp, Tammy L. Rt. 2 Mouse Creek Rd. Cleveland Croskey. Terri Marie 3415 Monticello Blvd. Cleveland Hts Croskey, Timothy K. Lee College Box 271 Cleveland Crowley, Debbie D. 11914 Idlewood Dr. Savannah Culpepper, Lydia R. 1055 Pluckebaum Dr. Rockledge 5795 Pleasant Hill Rd. Milford Cupp, Pamela Lynn Rt. 3 Box 96L Curlee, Cynthia L. P.O. Box 858 Brevard Curry, Jerrad Allen 3775 Forrest Dr. Cleveland Curtis, Trena B. 1950 Cherry St. NE 7 Cleveland Curtis, William F. Carroll Ct. Apt. 7 Cleveland Cushman, Virginia L. 418 Riverview St. Logansport Czadzeck, Doyle 3624 Woodcrest Cleveland Earls. Stanley N. Eastridge, Robert J. Echols, Sharon Edgemon, Daphne C. Edgemon, Deanna C. Edwards, Monty Wayne Edwards, Steven Bruce Eldridge, Hannah Jo Eldridge, John Henry Elliott, b ' lizabeth S Elliott, Jill Yvonne Ellis, Mark Elmore, James K. Emeric, Edgar Endecott, Donald L. Eriacho, Manuel Ervin, Michelle M. Estrada, Wilfredo Etheridge, Linda Sue Eubanks, William Ray Evans, Jeffrey Daniel Evans, Mark Frederick Evans, Pamela Sue Evans, Roger Dale Evans, Samuel C. Perk Rt. 3 Box 599 1502 South Ocoee 3000 Elm Dr. Rt. 12 Box 562 502 L Rt. 1 Box 341 B 168 Hatcher St. Rt. 10 Box 13 1210 28th St. 6614 Bull Hill Rd. 1545 Mohawk Ct. 2 6727 Provost Rd. N Box 667 Tomlinson Coll Box 391 851 Gaut St. NE P.O. Box 63 951 Quail Dr. Carretera 848 Box B P.O. Box 857 3250 Bates Pike Rt. 2 Crestview Hgts. 10079 133rd St. N RR BOX 20 Rt. 4, Vonore Rd. Bigsby Creek Rd. Cleveland Cleveland Cleveland Cleveland Rossville Shepherdsville Forsyth Cleveland Birmingham Rock Hill Saint Just Chatsworth Cleveland Sweetwater Lovely Sweetwater Cleveland ST ZIP GA 30075 OH 45240 AL 36330 DE 19973 TN 3731 1 NY 14619 GA 30062 TN 3731 1 TN 3731 1 OH 45122 TN 37311 OH H21 TN 3731 1 GA 31419 FL 32955 OH 45150 GA 31313 NC 28712 TN 37311 TN 37311 TN 37311 IN 46947 TN 37311 Dailey, Terri Lynn 107 Windsor Dr. Mineral Wells WV 26150 Dalton, Tammy M. RR Box 6 Lovely 41231 Daniel, Carmen Elaine 6078 Snow Hill Dr. OH 45011 Daniels, Rickey H. Rt. 1 Box 129 Crozet 22932 Dansby, Kevin Maurice 2316 Railroad Ave. Mims FL 32754 P.O. Box 5126 BA Daugherty, Kevin J. 9968 Zig Zag Rd. Montgomery OH 45242 Daugherty, Kimberly M. 9968 Zig Zag Rd. Montgomery OH 45242 Daugherty, Michael D. 5807 Onail Hollow Cir. Chattanooga TN 37416 Daugherty, Robert E. P.O. Box 890 GA 31513 Davidson, Harold E. 1100 Valley Ave. Knoxville TN 37920 Davis, Andrenna Kaye 3876 Camblee-Dunwoody Chamblee GA 30341 P.O. Box 391 Sevierville TN 37862 Davis, Judi Elaina 621 NE 61st St. Ft. Lauderdale FL 33334 Davis, Selwyn Lloyd 523 Vansiden Ave. Brooklyn 11207 Dawkins, Debria M. 4001 Waverly Dr. West Palm Beach FL 33407 Dawsey, Ellis Autry P.O. Box 396 NC 28472 Dean, Ricardo Antonio P.O. Box 2290 G.T. BA Dearnell, Jaina Gail 4107 Michigan St. Orlando FL 32806 Dees, Gaye Linda 126 Sir Moss Estates Fenton MO 63026 Dehner, Christopher A. 10603 Nat. Turnpike Fairdale 40118 Dehner, David Anthony 1598 34th St. SE Cleveland 37311 Denham. Kimberly Anne 2864 Hickory Dr. FL 33540 Denham, Syndee Dawn 2864 Hickory Dr. FL 33540 Dennis, Tina Marie Box 391 Sevierville TN 37862 Denton, Karen Crooms 1950 Cherry St. Apt. 25 Cleveland TN 37311 1950 Cherry St. Apt. 25 Cleveland TN 37311 Dillingham, Curwood PO. Box 10606 SC 29730 Dismukes, Andrea Jean P.O. Box 296 35091 Dixon, Candace S. 3545 Edgewood Cr. Cleveland TN 37311 Doane, Sonya Renee 101 McAlpine LA 71291 Dobson, Donald Gene 7122 Lee Highway Chattanooga TN 37421 Dominguez, Daniel E. 225 Irwing Ave. Brooklyn 11237 Dominquez, Domingo J. 291 Madison St. 07055 Dooley, Leonard Ray 5454 Ramsey St. Cleveland TN 37311 Doroshuk, Brian Kevin Lee College Box 645 Cleveland TN 37311 Douglas, Cheri Lynn 10451 Dugan Gap North Bend OH 45052 Dowdy, Darlene Rt. 2 Box 335 SC 29684 Dowling, Ladonna D. 1829 Cooledge Rd. GA 30084 Draper. Trudy Lee Lee College Box 144 Cleveland TN 37311 Duggan, Robin Deanna 922 Washington Ave. Etowah TN 37311 Duke, Angela Jean 905 Alexander Avenue NC 27536 Duncan, John E. P.O. Box 1526 Hanilton 5 Bermuda Dunham, Cindy Lou Rt. 1 Box 176 McCalla 35111 Dupras, David James 4554 E Paradise Pk. 210 AZ 85032 Durham. Daniel George Rt. 1 Box 51 40965 Durham. Lisa Diane 6054 Millbranch Rd. Columbus GA 31907 Dutton, Jeffrey Allen Rt. 2 Box 203 GA 30103 Duvall, Donna Marie 1705 Durkee Rd. Cleveland TN 37311 Dyar, Dale Ray 315 N Crest Cr. Cleveland TN 37311 Dyer, Daniel C. Lee College, Box 1237 Cleveland TN 37311 TN 3731 1 TN 3731 1 TN 3731 1 TN 3731 1 GA 30741 KY 40165 GA 31029 TN 37311 AL 35234 VA 18875 TN 3731 1 FL 32216 TN 3731 1 TN 37862 TN 3731 1 NM 87321 SC 29730 PR 00750 GA 30705 TN 3731 1 , Kathy M. 4026 St. Rt. 42 S  , Donald D. 315 North Crest Apt. 2  , George Dwayne 1950 Cherry St. Apt. 30 S, M. Deanne 1950 Cherry St. Apt. 30 Fabregas. Jennifer An 520 Avalon Dr South San Franciscc CA 04080 Fabregas. Julias A. 520 Avalon Dr. South San Franciscc CA 94080 Fallin, James Edward 1870 Baugh St. Cleveland TN 37311 Farmer, James Charles 1950 Cherry St. NE 41 Cleveland TN 37311 Farmer, Michael Rt. 1 Box 78B TN 3 ' J 10 Faulkner Jr., Albert 1222 Gladys Ave FL Faulkner, Wallace M 461 17th St. NE TN Finley, Angelia Jo 4649 Riverside Dr. Huntin gton WV 25. -05 Fisher, Lorn Lynne 1501 17th St Cleveland TN 3 7311 Fisher, Rebecca L. 20301 New Hampshire Ave Brinklow ' . ' •[: 20862 Fitzpatrick, Willard P.O. Box 128 McCaysville GA iOOOO Fitzwater, Deanna Dee 303 Single Ave. New Castle DE 14 20 Flanders, Lardicia Lee College Box 1049 Cleveland TN 37311 Fleming, Leah Daniele 1218 Adams Rd MD 2000 - Fleming, Miriam J. 1218 Adams Rd. Waldorf MD Foerman, Andrea L. Haile Booker Rd. GA 11 750 Folino, Kimberly Kay 11733 Starfish Ave. FL •12210 Forbes, Yolanda D 462 K St. NW DC 20110- Ford, E. Russell 7027 W. Livingston Ave. Orlando FL 328 1 1 Ford, Tanya Maria 28 Barlhol St. Albany 2200 Forehand, Jon Vincent 5318 Canoe Cir. Salem ;a 24102 Fort, Trudie Lynn 3018 Inspiration Dr Weatherford TX 7bOHO Foskey, Monty Ervin P.O. Box 576 GA 31634 Fox. Carol Ann 4338D Hazel Ave. Palm Beach Gardens FL 33410 Fraley. Chris Ande 1950 Cherry St. NE 50 Cleveland IN 3 7311 Franklin, Jennifer K. Box 147 Kenly NC 2 7542 Franklin, Everett J 1503 Flora Dr. Leesburg FL 32748 Franklin, Monty 2101 Gusmus Ave. Mussell Shoals JbOhfl Frantz. Susan Lynn Rd. 2 Box 504E PA i 040 ' Frazier, Byron C. P.O. Box 665 Wytheville VA 24382 Frazier, Donald E, Lee College Box 991 Cleveland TN 37311 Frazier, Sheila Dawn Lee College Box 951 TN 37311 Frazier, Stanley Ray Rt. 1 Box 209 A„s vl ' VA 24 312 French, David Anthony P.O. Box 884 TN 37311 Frisby Jr., Walter E. 1950 Cherry St. 24 TN 37311 Frost, Guy Vernon Rt. 1 Box 56 Waynesville GA 31566 Gagnon. Laurie Ann 28 Matthews St. Terryville CT 06780 Gaines, Sharron Fay Rt. 7 Box 80 TN 3 7 77 I Gann, Timothy 513 Highland Ct. TN 37087 Garcia, Hiciano R. 24-26 Tulip St. 0700 ' , Garcia. Juan Antonio 2135 Third Ave. New York City 10035 Gatlin. Stanley Craig 1374 Deborah St. Desoto TX 75115 Gentry. Donald Raye 2096 Regency Rd. 40503 Gerhart. Jr., Robert E. Lee College Box 704 Cleveland TN 37311 Gibbon. Carolyn Y. 770 Walker St. TN 37311 Gibbon. Stephen Mark 7700 Walker St. Cleveland TN 37311 Gibson Jr., William T. Rt. 1 Box 65 Birchwood TN 3 7 308 Gibson, Carmen Ethel 145-1 20th St., NE Cleveland TN 37311 Gifford, David Duran Lee College Box 754 Cleveland TN 37311 Gilbert, Brenda G. 2324 Georgetown Rd. 506 Cleveland TN 37311 Gilbert, Myra Lynn P.O. Box 2478 24293 Gilbert, Patricia D. 424 Forelands Rd. MD 21401 Gill. Dana Lynne 4685 Wilson Dr. NW TN 37311 Gilliland, Darla Kay 606D South Glover Urbana 61801 Gipson, Gilbert Wade 1906 Aetna Burlington 52601 Giron, Johnny Glen P.O. Box 92A Coban, A. V. Guatemala Gitter, Sheryl Renee 1925 Miss. Valley Blvd. Southaven MS 38671 Glisson, James Edward 1487 Clairmont Rd. GA 30033 Goforth, Lori F. P.O. Box 58 Camden TN 38320 Goines, Lori Dean 2628 Monette Ct. Cincinnati OH 45231 Golden, James D. Park Terrace Apt. 9RT3 McDonald TN 37353 Gomez, Dorcas Ofelia 24-26 Tulip St. 07055 Gomez, Loida Virtudes 24-26 Tulip St. 07055 Gonzales. Pablo Limon P.O. Box 255 Lee College Cleveland TN 37311 Gonzalez. Norberto 7200 Marion Ave. D-25 Levittown PA 19055 Goodrich. Joy Yvonne 1013 Whitemarsh Way CA 95356 Goodrum, David Arthur 2941 Eastview Terrace Cleveland TN 37311 Gordy, III, John C. Ocoee Village Apt. 37 Cleveland TN 37311 Gordy, Conessa Dixon Box 654 Lee College Cleveland 37311 Goswick, David Lee 1104 Apache Terrace GA 30245 Graham Sr., Howard L. 3624 Woodcrest Cleveland TN 37311 Gray, Todd Alan 679 Shawhan Rd. OH 45152 Green, Paul L. 6032 Greenmere Dallas TX 75227 Greene, Carl James 1250 Westover Ht. King ' s Mountain NC 28086 Gregory, Dogan W. 5034 25th St. Wl 53140 Grey, Esron H. 880 Church St. Cleveland TN 37311 Grey, Lydia M. 880 Church St. Cleveland TN 37311 Grey, Philip 850 College St. Cleveland TN 37311 Grey, Ruth Rebekah 880 Church St. Cleveland TN 37311 1740 Shannon Rd. Bessemer 35023 Groomes, Lonnie Rt. 2 Box 390C Cleveland TN 37311 Guerrero, Monica S. Maina, P.O. Box 597 96910 Guerra, Sarah E 1413 Hancock St. Brooklyn NY 11237 Guest, Theresa J. Rt. 2 Box 124 Carlton GA 30627 Guiles, Bryan Cecil Rt. 2 Box 395N Cleveland TN 37311 P.O. Box 706 Rainsville 35986 Gulledge, Connie S. Rt. 4 Adairsville GA 30103 Gupton, Robin M. Rt. 1 Box 356C Charleston TN 37310 Guy, Tammy Alley RR 2 Box 266 46040 Guynn, Stephen H. 131 Indian Hills Ct. GA 30067 Guyton, Evert 4675 Hwy. 27 N Carrollton GA 30117 H NAME Hafner, Todd Eugene Hagmaier. Aaron F Hamer. Gregory W. Hajjar, Souheil Jean Hall, Daniel Alan Hall, Kathy Lynn Hall, Paul Eugene Hall, Steven M. Hamid. Suzanne Lydia Hammond, Howard J. Hansen, Maxey Ray Hanson, Crystal 0. Hardin, Donna M. Harold. David Gray Man Clyde imberly Sue Hatfield. Ricky W. Hathaway, Kimberly V Hathaway, Paul Vearl Haun, Melody Haymes. Murrell T Haymore, Deborah L Haynes, Dawn D. Hays Jr., Luther J Hendricks, Aundria N Henson, Cheryl Lynn Hepburn, Cecil E. Hepburn, Darrell V. Higgins, Rebecca L Hitchcock, Tern E. Hockensmith, Valerie Hodge, Lisa Wylette Hodgson, Tony Dan Hotfee, Donna Renee Holland. Dean Paul Howell, Angela Gail Howell, Melissa Anne Howell, Michael E. Howell, Nathan Wayne Howell, Nathaniel Hudson. Angela Kaye Hudspeth, Shawn M. Huff, Clinton Jeffrey Huffstutler. Bryan E Hughes, Angela Joyce Hughes, D Richie Jr Hull. Joy Darlene Cherry St. 49 NE 130 Cardinal 4067 Bevier Lee College I 2916 Cedarci 89 Russell Rd. 4909 Wesleyan Woods Dr. 1950 Cherry St, Apt 21 Cleveland Baltimore Graniteville Chattanooga West Palm Be Cleveland 2150 Church ! 1950 Cherry S 1908 N Sunns 972 Wedgewood Dr 1303 17th St. Star Route Box 52 Rt. 3 Box 140C Rt 3 Box 3 Rt 1 Box 435AA 3685 Villa Dr. Apt 3685 Villa Dr. Apt. P.O. Box 3694 P.O. Box 2631 950 Cherry NE 1st Apt 6 ' 0 Box 391 urg Dr d SE 207 V 3221 1485 State Route 131 130 E 20th St. 130 E 20th St. 2323 Georgetown Rd. 1 Box 476-A x 389 309 Church Ave. 802 South Main , 112 Bunyon St 4643 Aurora Blvc Hendersc Canton 1950 Cherry St. Apt. 8 4977 Owlcreek 4977 Owlcreek 2470 B Hwy. 72 P.O Box 322 i A37 Clevels VA 23185 WV 25601 TN 37311 GA 30721 TN 37311 TN 37311 i.OH ' fl MD 21090 GA 3 1 40b OH 44890 TN 37311 ' . ' (; 21219 SC 29829 TN 37303 OK 73160 MS 39154 FL 32626 GA 30683 GA 30606 DE 19956 WV 25526 TN 37311 MD 21222 GA 30720 NC 27253 IN 37311 24012 TN 37311 TN 37862 40356 OH 44707 OH 45150 FL ii.tii.l F-L 33404 GA TN 37311 TN 37353 42628 K 32097 OK 73069 IN 37311 TN 37771 FL 33540 GA 3 ' 7M4 SC OH 45231 TN 37030 TN 3800 ' TN 37110 NC 28081 Mb 39111 IX 75652 OH 44 708 IL 62837 TN 37311 FL I i I I5 FL 33935 TN 37311 03117 TN 37714 OH 45648 OH 45648 AL 35811 GA 30639 GA 30707 TN 37311 TN 37317 TN 37311 OH 45066 TX 76374 I, Timothy Shawn nens. George T -iinson, Michael ;, Darrell Edwin an. Alan Ray Johnson, Sharon Kay 515 Hyde Park P.O. Box 331 10338 Globe Dr P.O Box 188 P.O. Box 188 697 W Turtlecre 5 Stone Mill Ln Lynn Bank Rd. Lee College Box 616 30 Twin Manor Lee College Box 491 4870 Golden Or. 1950 Cherry St. Apt. 42 Lee College Box 783 3628 Stephens Rd. NE 4190 Hapsburg Ct. 203 Eddie y Lynn Jones. Rodney Maurice Jones, Steven Richard Jones. Tamara Selene Jones. Tina Marie Jordan. Deborah Lynn Jordan, Lori Denise Joseph, Sandra G 1950 NE Cherry St. Lee College Box 243 17th St. NW 3117 Oregonia Rd. 1298 Pine Ridge Rd. i Lee College Box 351 209 East H St. 3100 Dalton Pike 1735 Scottsdale Box 719 Lee College Rt 3 Battlefield Dr 3251 NW 175th Ct. Lee College Box 696 1362 Spnngdale NE 2903 West Point Pkw 2903 West Point Pkwj 105 Oak Dr. 100 Mai Bay Rd. Rt. 2 Box 1765 Rt. 4 Box 122 515 N State St. 725 Spnnghill Dr Matthews Rd St. Johr K Kalb, Martin Charles 6115 SW 59th Kallay, Jeffrey Eric 11448 131st Ave. N Kangas. Cynthia Rene 36 Arrowhead Dr. P.O. Box 928 Kazuaki, Hashimoto 73 Kitagami, Uji Keasler, Belinda C. 350 Orlando Dr Kelley, Kevin Howell P.O. Box 265 Keyt, Perry Lynn 3005 Country Ln. Kienlen, Richie L 704 S 6th St. Killian, Scott A. 110 Meadow Ln. Killingsworth, Sharon Rt. 2 Box 327 Kincaid. Stephanie D 18250 Holland Rd. King, Ins lone 2193 Fellowship Ct. King, Jackie Lee Seven Cedars King, Monica Ann 1833 Chambliss Av 12 Pine Dr. 315 N Crest Apt. 1 7618 Gordean Rd Kirkus, Carla Kay 108 E Willingham S n 3420 Browns Rd. Kneller, Richard R. 2036 Edgehill Rd Knight, Elizabeth R. 2701 Gulf Blvd. Knight, Melissa A, 4845 Mapleleaf Dr. Knight, Sheila Kay Rt. 1 Box 454 Knighten, Vivian D. 620 Charlow Ct. 7315 Gunpowder R Kumler, Teresa A 415 Hamilton St. Kuncord, Gunawan Ad Basuki Rachmad V1 Kuykendall, Angela S Corbin Hill Rd. Rt. Columbus Cleveland Hartsville Athens Plainfield Chatsworth Oklahoma Chattanooga Burlington Cartersville Logansport Malang, Indonesia Oliver Springs Laboy, Domingo Alert 3 480 Penn, Ave Brooklyn Rt. 1 McDonald Lacks, E. Daniel 1808 Michelle Dr. NE Cleveland Landreth, Donald K 1421 English Forest Pulaski Lane. Danita Faye P.O. Box 74 Lang. Mary Jo COG Indian SW Box 757 Lantrip, Tammy Lynn 1049 Mountain Oak Dr. Lawrence, Lisa C. Rt. 1 Box 269-J Chatsworth Lea, James Steven P.O. Box 391 Sevierville Lea, Judy Elaine P.O. Box 391 Sevierville 2505 Woodlawn Ave. Cleveland Lee, Jr., William A. 18 Harvard St. Springfield Lee, Cynthia Lynn 143 Centenary Ave. 3 Cleveland Lee, Deborah Annette Box 2910 Bible PI. Cleveland MD 20664 AL 35746 MD 21043 NC 28368 NC 28368 OH 45036 TN 37303 GA 30059 TN 37074 FL 33472 TN 373 ' SC 291 MS 39042 GA 30606 VT 05667 GA 30705 IN 47265 OK 73119 FL 33540 60476 AL 36330 TN 37311 AL 35091 TN 37421 GA 30120 AL 35776 OH 44142 GA 30084 TN 37331 TN 37311 NC 27870 TN 37311 FL 32205 GA 31791 36054 PA 18017 FL 33535 TN 37311 TN 37310 FL 33566 MD 21220 IN 46947 TN 37840 NY 1207 37353 TN 3731 1 VA 24301 GA 31543 NM 87301 AL 35226 GA 30705 TN 37862 TN 37862 TN 37311 MA 01109 TN 3731 1 TN 3731 1 Lee, Robert Scott Leger, Mayra E. Leight, Charles R. Lepage, Sandra Dawn Lester, Stanley Evan Lewis, Cheryl B. Liner, C. Craig Little, Jeffery Little, Stephen J. Locklear, Cynthia Dee Loepp, Alexai T. Long. Cheree Dawn Long, Donald Delane Long, Pamela Joan Lott, Darla Jean Lott, Diana Lynn Lowery, Janet Lynn Lowery, Loretta A. Lowery, Wanda D, Ludwig, James Eugene Lundmark, Jonathan P Lundmark, Tamara G n Thomas P.O. Box N 17801 Brentwood Dr. 515 Spnnghill Dr. 1303 Wendell Ave 135 Indian Hill Ct. 2001 Bethel Rd Lee College Box 873 3058 Alston Dr. 2055 Pickens St. Rt. 6 Box 832, Leadmir P.O. Box 412 804 W Baker St. 804 W Baker St. I Rt. 2 Box 45B, Bluff Tr 604 Lyerly Highway Rt. 2 Box 119 Rt. 2 Box 119 High Point Simpsonville FL 33456 TN 37311 DR TN 37331 WV 25921 FL 33929 48192 TN 37311 NC 27260 GA 30067 SC 29681 P.O. E P.O. E 500 Gra 500 Grai 3659 Allenhursl TN 37321 FL 33566 FL 33566 TN 37725 GA MD 20695 MD 20695 72326 24892 TN 37311 IL 61726 IL 61726 GA 30092 Morgan, Frank Dougl; Morgan, Judy Lynn Morgan, Ruth Lillie Morris Jr.. Philip C. Morris, Darnell L. Morris, Gregory D. Morris, M. Gayle Morris, Ronald M Morris, Steven Paul Morrison, Jill A. Morrison, Theodore K Mullins, Anthony D. 207 Baylor Rd P.O. Box 29 2838 Madrid Ave 110 Scotch St. 6379 Sylvia Dr. 11559 Starboard Dr. 665 St. Anthony Dr. 5367 Saticoy Dr. P.O. Box 296 P.O. Box 5480 7 Carroll Cir. N TN 37311 MD 21117 TN 37311 FL 33173 35160 750 ' AL 35901 SC 29536 40391 MD 21061 . ' 0454 173 FL c;- GA (1533 MS FL 1221 7 TN 3 7075 OH 44130 FL f.v: , 40506 AL it, 600 Nantz. Sandra Joan P.O. Box 98 Woodlme KY 40771 Naquin, Meverly P.O. Box 52 Birchwood TN (-306 IV 1 185 Forrest St. Ml 04092 ll l P.O. Box 22 GA ((j 1 20 1 VI Newton, Scotty Ray 372 E Catawba Ave. NC 28120 Noel, John H. T. 2324 Georgetown Rd. 804 Cleveland TN 37311 Mabry, Pamela Jean Rt. 4 Box 474 Lenoir City TN 37771 Noles, Anthony Lee Rt. 1 Box 198A Tnon GA 75347 Mallary, Brian R. 540 Central Ave. NW 2 Cleveland TN 37311 North, Leonard Paul 9326 E Round Top Rd Cincinnati OH 4 62 0) Lee College Box 884 Cleveland TN 37311 9326 E Round Top Rd. Cincinnati OH 452 M 25 NW Ave. D Belle Glade FL (5450 Northam, Dianna Lynn 617 S Western Chanute S 66 720 Marshall, Lisa Jan Rt. 2 Box 636 Louisville TN 37777 Norton, Dean Edward 305 Martin St. Syracuse NY 13208 Marthaler. Bruce F. 4303 N College Bethany OK Marthaler. Vicki J. P.O. Box 732 Cleveland TN 37311 Martin. Donna Lynne 301 Bahamas Ave. Temple Terrace FL 33617 v Martin, Luisa Emily 2324 Georgetown Rd. Cleveland TN 37311 n Martin, Wilfred A. 2324 Georgetown Rd. A Cleveland TN 37311 ii Martinez, Hector Lee College Box S4 Cleveland TN 37311 Marvin, Bernard F. 2534B J. Mack Cr. Cleveland TN 37311 Massengill, Regina D. 412 North Channel Dr. Wrightsville Beach NC 28480 OBannon, Bethany E. Rt. 3 Box 261 Cleveland TN 37311 Massey, Jamie Ann 4 Lane E AL 15020 OConner. Debbie Lynn 1765 Woodstock Rd GA 5)0 75 Massey. Melody Robyn Rt. 3 Box 229E9 Byhalia MS 38611 Ogle, Arvil Ray 222 7th Ave. Rochelle 61068 Massey, Victor Lane 4 Lane E Bessemer AL 35020 Oliver. Donna 201 Belmont Rd Belmont NC 28 H • Massie, Daniel Edward 1419 Greendale SW OH 44646 Oneal, Stephanie Jo 3240 Glen Carlyn Rd. Falls Church 22041 Mathis, Aretta Elaine 702 S 6th St. Chipley FL 32428 Orellana, Berta Ester Box 24 Lee College Cleveland TN 37311 Mathis. Hazel Anitta 702 Hwy. 77 S Chipley FL 32428 Osborne, Tnnka D. 1150 20th St. NE Apt. 6 Cleveland TN 37311 Matthews, Deidra A. P.O. Box 356 Lindale GA 30147 Otero, Marilyn 135 Lewis Ave CN 06450 Maxey. Jamie Blake 840 Hill St. Otero, Nancy 135 Lewis Ave. CN 160 Maxwell, Lori L. P.O. Box 675 GA 30747 Outland, Chandra P.O. Box 430 Mauldin SC 20662 May, Kristie S. P.O. Box 668 Cartersville GA 30120 Oviedo, Libia I. 72 Grove St., Apt. 1 Passiac 7055 Mayfield. Ida Shu 210 Savannah Ave. Cleveland TN 37311 Owens, Norma Jean P.O. Box 291 Union City TN 38261 Maynard, Connie Lynn 14458 Del Mar 22193 Owens. Thomas Alan 1478 Wilson Ave. Columbus OH 43206 Maynor, Kenneth W. 3014 Woolard Dr NC Owens, Thomas John 7961 Phrine Road E Glen Burnie MD 21061 Mays, Robin P.O. Box 321 Danville WV 25053 Owensby, Chris A. Rt. 1 Box 174A 35126 McAlpin, Bilhe Mack 3450 Evenmgside Dr. Cleveland TN 37311 McClanahan. Virginia Rt. 3 Box 440 Cleveland TN 37311 F % McCloud, John O. 2807 Villa Dr. NW Cleveland TN 37311 D McClure, Jimmy Dee 1950 Cherry NE Apt. 10 Cleveland TN 37311 Y McCluskey. Lacinda M. lOe 1 ? West 5th St. IL 62960 McCormick, Pamela S 317 Hill St. OH 44820 McCray, Richard S. 433 Moore St. PA Pack, Lonna J. 1148 Heather Ln Glen Ellen 60137 McCullough, Carol H 2507 NE Pine Dr. Cleveland TN 37311 Padgett, Pamela Ruth 13 Ackley Rd. Greenville SC 2O607 McDaniel. Jeffery T. 4468 Lee Dr. NW Cleveland TN 37311 Painter, Kelly S. 614 Arrow Dr Cleveland TN 37311 McDaniel, William K. Rt. 1 Box 425 24090 Pak, David J. S. 1416 N Gardenia Ave. CA 91762 McDonald, Michael W. 1907 61st St. 53140 Pak, Esther J. 1416 N Gardenia Ave. Ontaro CA 91762 McGee. Sharon L. 630 River Canyon Rd Chattanooga TN 37405 Palmer. Vicki Renee 1565 Dellwood Ave. TN 38501 McGrane. Wendy Jo P.O. Box 171 Rt 662 Wye Mills MD 21679 Papadopoulos. Gabriel Karava St. No. 8 Limassol 231 Cypr McHenry, Ladonna Faye Rt. 1 Box 1379 Silver Creek MS 39663 Papadopoulou. Anna Karava St. No. 8 Limassol 231 Cypr Rt. 1 McDonald TN 37353 Paradise, Robert A Rt. 1 Box 219 Scottsboro 35768 Mclntyre, Gregory All 116 Village Dr. LaFollette TN 37366 Panvechio, III. James 771 Burnt Hickory Rd. Douglasville GA McMahan, Timothy E. 1655 N Ocoee St. Cleveland TN 37311 Park. Bridgett P. Rt. 1 Keith Valley Rd. Cleveland TN 37311 McNeil, Zannie Lee 103 Malibu Dr. Springfield MA 01128 Parker, Carl Randall 111 Allison Rd. Brevard NC 28712 McNelly, James Craig 153 Centenary NW 2 TN 37311 Parker, Donna Kay Rt. 3 Box 668 Saluda SC 29138 Meadors, Travis C. 2337 Ham. Middletown Rd. OH 45011 3262 W 88th St. Cleveland OH 44102 Meadows, Kathy Renee 3317 Somerset Ct. Marietta GA 30067 Parris, B. Randall 640 41st St. Apt 5 Cleveland TN 37311 Mebark, Eshak Habib H. Lee College Box 1281 Cleveland TN 37311 Parns, G. Renee 640 41st St. Apt. 5 Cleveland TN 37311 5-7 Myrtle Ave.. Apt. 18 07055 Parsons, Jeffrey D. 9495 Whitfield Ave. Savannah GA 31406 52 Krveger PI. 07055 Paxton, Patricia Ann P.O. Box 359 FL 32785 Medlin, Brenda Faye 2041 Valley Hills Ln. Cleveland TN 37311 Paynter, Patrice M. Queen St. St. Georges Medlin, Don Allyson Rt. 1 McCarty Rd. Caruthersville MO Peele, Darryl B 2659 Varner Dr. GA 30345 Medlin. Rebecca Jo Rt. 1 McCarty Rd. Caruthersville MO Pendley, L. Damn NC 28806 Camden IN 46911 Percival, Kyle Ashley 6128-H Eden E Dr Montgomery 36117 Me|ias-Nauas. Jorge M Box 411 Perez, Irene 77 Tidewater Ln. Willingboro 08046 Melo, Persida Sardis 24-26 Tulip St. 07055 Perkins, Melody Renee 107 Sutton PI. 40504 Mentz, Edna Junelle 880 Spruce St. White Sulphur Spring 24986 Perrine. Sheila Ann P O Box 423 Meredith. David R. 4601 Balaton Dr 40219 Perry. Cornelia B. Rt. 1 PO. Box 372 FL 32066 Messer, Travis Lee Box 1065 Dingess WV 25671 Peters, Glenda Jean 4100 N Ocoee Apt. 77 Cleveland TN 37311 Metaxas, Michael C. 1043 Highland Ave. NW Cleveland TN 37311 Peters, Janet Lee Rt. 8 Box 1159 NC 28806 Miller, Carla Jane co Evang. Dir. Box 98 Simpsonville MD 21140 Peters, Kmgsley E. Lee College Box 714 Cleveland TN 37311 Miller, Holly 775 S Ocoee St. Cleveland TN 37311 5063 Princeton Rd. OH 45011 Miller, Pamela Rose 1018 Hughes St. Middletown OH 40542 Peterson, Lisa Dianne 201 Powell St. NC Miller. Scott Ray 32 Carlisle Rd. Hawthorne Woods IL 60047 Peyton, Wesley E. 3604 Gawaine Ct. Annandale VA 22003 Miller, Tammy C. 1030 Hardwick St. NE TN Phillips, Aaron B. 514 E Cedar St TN 38570 Milligan, Jr.. James T 260 Harrison Garden City 48135 Phillips, Beverly L Rt. 1 Hwy. 417, P.O. 430 SC 29662 Mills, Rodney James P.O. Box 37 AL 35603 Phillips, Davin F. MS 39111 Mills, Susan E. 126 Meadow Branch Dr. DE 19956 Phillips, Ronald D. 705 W. Dorchester Rd. Summerville SC 29468 Minay, Jose 953 Church St. Cleveland TN 37311 Phipps, Hope Michelle 55 Parkwood Cir, NE GA 30161 Miracle, Onia P. Box 1-A Coldiron 40819 Phipps, Sharon Niomi P.O. Box 7873 Charlotte NC 3461 Ridge Crest Dr. Birmingham 35216 Pierce, Sheila Lynne P.O. Box 294 McDonald TN 37353 Mooneyham. Rhonda Jo Houston MS 38851 4520 67th St. W. Apt. C FL 33507 Moore, Ernest Lee P.O. Box 3591 TN 37311 Pigg. Andrea Lynn 6691 Cross St. OH 45304 Moore, Karen D. 201 Rebel Hill McMinnville TN 37110 Pimetel, Job N 93 Burgess PI. 07055 Moore, Michael C. 2 Millgate Rd. Owings Mills MD 21117 Pinkney, Patricia W. 1854 Green Dr Apt 44 Cleveland TN 37311 Pinson, Roger Wayne P.O. Box 224 Ellijay GA 30540 Shank, Lisa Marie 1916 E. Bataan Dr. Kettering OH 45420 Pitchlord, Jerri Dale 5382 Grand River Ave. Saranac 48881 Sharp, Cheryl Ann 283 Section St. OH 43332 Pittman, Deborah F. Rt. 1 Box 412-C Uvalda GA 30473 Sharp, Cynthia Ann Lee College Cleveland TN 37311 Piatt, Brenda Sue P.O. Box 175 Kathleen FL 33849 Sharp. Donna Jean 14749 Shepard Dr. Dolton IL 60419 Poffenberger, Robert 19 Booth Rd. MD 21921 Shaw. Patricia Joan 2324 Georgetown Rd. 703 Cleveland TN 37311 Poole. Jerry Michael Carroll Court 3 Cleveland TN 37311 Shawneh, Odeh Jameil Box 106 Lee College Cleveland TN 37311 Porter, Luke S. Rt. 3 Box 426 Rudersburg, W Germany Sheedy, Joseph P. Rt. 3 Box 490-D Boonsboro MD 21713 Porter, Travis Keith 1815 Crystal Springs Duncanville TX 75116 Sheeks, Randall L. 632 Princess Ln. Bessemer 35020 Potest, Sheila Kay 101 Chapel Heights Rd. LaFollette TN 37766 Sheets, Kimberly Jean 1425 Ontario Dr. Kannapolis NC 28081 Powers, James Edward Lee College Box 1105 Cleveland TN 37311 Shefton, Dorothy Ann 460 Parker St. Cleveland TN 37311 Powers, Timothy F. 4091 River Dr. Fort Myers FL 33905 Shewbridge, Deborah K 2807 Emissary Dr. NW Roanoke 24019 Pratt. Jeannie D. Woodville Rd. Hope Valley Rl 02832 Shields, Tammie Renee 631 Wilcox Rd. Chattanooga TN 37419 Prescott, Andrea Joy 1503 Anthony Ave. GA 30720 Shope, Lori Ann 10813 Roxbury Rd. Roxbury PA 17251 1132 Castle St. Portsmouth OH J ' ,6t :. ' Short, Kimberly Diane 855 Whisperwood Trl NE Cleveland TN 37311 1401 N Dr. Goldsboro NC , ' ,-VSl) Short. Tammy D. Box 2194 Rd. 5 Sinking Spring PA 19608 Pridgen. Cynthia D. 10358 103rd St. FL 32210 Shultz, Angela Gail 910 Colonial Dr. Pigeon Gorge TN 37863 Pridgen, Kandi J. 10358 103rd St. FL 32210 Simmons. David Newtor 824 Temon St. Hendersonville NC 28739 Prince, James R. R-2 Box 299 Cosby TN 37722 Simms, III, J. P. Lee College Box 1213 Cleveland TN 37311 Prince, Sharon Kay R-2 Box 299 Cosby TN 37722 Simms, Randall Scott 725 E. Oliver St. Owosso Ml 48867 Pugh, Melissa Dawn Rt. 2 Box 155 Cottageville 25239 Simons, Lori Kaye 340 15th St. NW Cleveland TN 37311 Putt, Paulette Jenice 5048 N Lee Hwy. NE Cleveland TN 37311 Simpson, Douglas L. 1 1 50 20th St. NE, Apt. 7 Cleveland TN 37311 Sims, Brian Keith P.O. Box 262 Sevierville TN 37862 t Singleton, Dennis Ray 215 Banks St., P.O. 464 39083 n Sisk, Carllene Denise Rt. 3 Box 697 TN 37650 i j Sisk, Connie Dawn Rt. 3 Box 697 TN 37650 Skeete, Marion Debra 808 Memorial Dr. Cambridge 02139 3758 Freemont S. Euclid OH 44121 Quails Jr., William Rt. 3 Box 296B Baxter TN 38544 Slocumb, Esther J. 4009 Laurel Dr. Cleveland TN 37311 Quails, Susan Kay Rt. 3 Box 296B Baxter TN 38544 808 Windsor Way Marion SC 29571 Smart, Maxine E. 203 Summit St. Norristown PA 19401 Smith, Barbara Kay Lee College Box 693 Cleveland TN 37311 Smith, Candace F. 15 Lookout St. Springboro OH 45066 D Smith, David Brian 202 Princeton Ct. Midland Ml 48640 M Smith, Gaynor Cathy 10 Gayview St. Annes Southampton, Bermuda ■ i Smith, James Hosea 6861 Fearn Dr. FL 1336 Milano Dr. Naples FL 33940 Raji, Gabriel Anis P.O. Box 3334 Dalton GA 30721 Smith, Lindsey M. 1120 Furlong Dr. Libertyville IL 60048 Raji. Louis Joseph P.O. Box 3334 Dallon GA 30721 Smith, R. Lavan 1120 Furlong Dr. Libertyville IL 60048 Ramirez, Dolores 2075 Clingan Dr., Windsor Smith, Rickey 5502 Saddleback Rd. Garland TX 75043 Court Apts. Apt. 16 Cleveland TN 37311 Smith, Ronald Eric Lee College Box 62 Cleveland TN 37311 Ramkissoon, Sandra P. P.O. Box 8 High Shoals NC 28077 Smith, Ronald Keith 825 Church St. SE Cleveland TN 37311 Ramsey, Jr., Charlie Rt. 8 Box 430 Fredericksburg 22401 Smith, Sharon Ruth 7004 Antler Ln. Harrison TN 37341 Rawlings, Robin Renee P.O. Box 73 FL 32713 Smith, Stacy Wayne 621 Evergreen TX 79007 Rayfield, Denise M. P.O. Box 629R Chester MD 21619 Smith, Stephen W. 314 S Clay Ave. St. Louis MO 63122 Redmond, Melody Anne 733 Martel Estates E Lenoir City TN 37771 Smith, Susan Beth 1524 McBrien Rd. Chattanooga TN 37412 Reed. Dana Quindalee 00191 White Oak Ln. GA 31008 Smith, Teresa Dianne 109 Homestead Rd. Candler NC 28715 Reich. Eldon Lester 913 Whisperwood Trl. Cleveland TN 37311 Smith, Tommy Gene P.O. Box 1564 LA 71052 Reich, Roberta L. 913 Whisperwood Trl. Cleveland TN 37311 Smithers, Anna Maria 1239 Aspen St. VA 24540 Reid, Jeffrey Paul 4330 Evanston Blvd. Charleston SC 29401 Snoderly, Marsha G. Rt. 3 c o Darvin Matthews Cleveland TN 37311 313 Madison St. NJ 07055 Snoderly, Melodie J. Rt. 1 Box 137K Bridgeport TX 76026 Reyes, Miguel 30 Blake St. Newburgh NY 12550 Snook, Jeannie M. 215 South Main St. Yeagertown PA 17099 Rhodes. Paula Sue 441 Park St. MS 39577 Snowden, Karen Lynne 726 Kathy Ave. Sidney OH 45365 Richardson. Brenda K. 154 Country Club Dr. Sanford FL 32771 Snyder, Robyn Jaynett 3639 Mary Ann Dr. OH 45036 Richter, Karen E. 1110 Tomahawk Cr. Cleveland TN 37311 Soto, Yvonne Marie 933 Howell Ave. Ml 49221 Ridgeway, Mark E. 1104 Gene Reed Rd. Birmingham AL 35235 Souther, Bradley Todd 3417 Jonette TX 76118 Rigsby, James Duane 1950 Cherry Ave. Apt 16 Cleveland TN 37311 Souther, Robert Kevin 3600 Keith St. 1104 Cleveland TN 37311 312 Madison St. NJ 07055 Spell, Paul Medlin Rt. 3 GA 31539 Rivera, Nereida 19 Aspen PI. Apt. 3C NJ 07055 Spurlock, Detra Jill 1930 Dunkirk Dr. KY 40504 Roberson, Rebecca L. 20525 Moross Detroit 48224 Stapleton, Richard C. Apt. 6 College Arms Cleveland TN 37311 Robertson, Edgar A. RR 1 Box 171 Silver Point TN 38582 Starkey, Lisa Anne 219 W. Scott Ave. Knoxville TN 37917 Robertson, Kenneth R. 1760 Clemmer St. NE Cleveland TN 37311 Statum, III, Hugh P.O. Box 725 Lenoir City TN 37771 Robertson, Tammy D. 4709 Laurie Ln. Richmond 23223 Statum, Jacqueline K. P.O. Box 479 Graysville AL 35073 Robinson, Edwina H. 3310 Travis St. Cleveland TN 37311 Steadman, James Allen 51 Oak St., Arkwright Spartanburg SC 29301 Robinson, Jacqueline Rt. 2 Box 375 Cleveland TN 37311 Steele Randy 3217 Rollingbrook Dr. Cleveland TN 37311 Robinson, Jeffrey B. 3442 Ranblewood Cr. NW Cleveland TN 37311 Steely, Regina Marie 1360 Herchel Ave. Cincinnati OH 45208 Rodenkirch, Thomas T. 11740 Nicklaus Cr. Tampa FL 33624 Stevens, Jerry Wayne 1149 Navajo Dr. OH 45036 Rodgers, Lisa Anne Lee College Box 1072 Cleveland TN 37311 Stevens, Kevin Ray 1149 Navajo Dr. OH 45036 Rodgers, Robert G. 3922 Centre Ct. Norcross GA 30092 Stevens, Ronald J. Steinhaldenweg 33-7062 Rudersberg, W. Germany Rodriquez, Shady Sdana 82 Portal 2 2C Madrid, Spain Stevenson, Ritchie J. 3350 Dockery St. Cleveland TN 37311 Rogers, Jane Susan 3106 Moffat Rd. Mobile 36609 Stewart, Dennis Ray Rt. 4 Box 415 Union City TN 38261 Rogers, Randy E. 757 Gentry Ln. Madisonville KY 42431 Still, Sheila Ann Rt. 1 1 Box 276, Bates Pk. Cleveland TN 37311 Rolston, Rodney G. 2042 Wynwood Dr. Apt. 52 Cleveland TN 37311 Stinson, Kevin A. 915 Dry Creek Rd. Campbell CA 95008 Roman, Laura E. 809 Hardwood Ct. Port Richey FL 33568 Stone, Kimberly S. P.O. Box 801 Madill OK 75081 Roque, Jose Faria Benitez St. E12 Sierra Berdecia GU PR 00657 Stone, Phillip Eugene Rt. 4 Box 214 NC 28601 Rosson, Thomas Wayne 409 Pearl St. Michigan City 46360 Stone, Timothy Lynn 1520 Rockland Ct. Cleveland TN 37311 Roush, Holly Kay P.O. Box 101 Hyde Park NY 12538 1513 Everhart Dr. Cleveland TN 37311 Rowell. Michael E. 407 SE 2nd Ave. FL 32696 Stoneham, Danny Paul 4344 Pryor Rd. Cleveland TN 37311 Rozmiarek, James John Rt. 1 White Ridge Cr. 54162 Stoup, William Box 240 Carrollton VA 23314 Rudd, Donna Ruth 1 Rollingreen Rd. SC 29615 Strickland, Maloy S. 301 Strickland Rd. West Monroe 71291 Rudolph, Wendelin G. 565 18th St. NW Cleveland TN 37311 Strom, Angel Renee P.O. Box 543 Metter GA 30439 Rush, Philip Charles P.O. Box 125 35043 Studdard, Martin L. Box 158 Lee College Cleveland TN 37311 Russell, Jeffrey W. Rt. 1 Box 223. McDerma TN 37757 Studer, Tammy Sue 3007 Tiffin Ave. Sandusky OH 44870 Russell, Joseph T. 1950 Cherry St., Apt. 26 Cleveland TN 37311 Sutorka, Bethany Lynn 5877 Granite Reef A159 Scottsdale AZ 85253 Russell, Suzette M. 1950 Cherry St.. Apt. 26 Cleveland TN 37311 Swanger II, Gary W. 3815 Sullivan St. Mechanicsburg PA 17055 Rutledge. Stacey M. Box 8 Floydada TX 79235 Sylvester, Lisa Renee P.O. Box 1397 Blairsville GA 30512 Ryans, Vincent T. 220 Short St. Cleveland TN 37311 Tabron, John R. 1410 Maple Burlington IO 52601 Sadler, Gregory H. 1505 Williams Rd. TN 37343 Tackett, Charles W. Rt. 1 Box 187 Schlater MS 38952 Sams, Timothy L. 2921 Eastview Terr. SE Cleveland TN 37311 Tarpley Jr., Kenneth 610 41st St. Cleveland TN 37311 Sanchez, John Mariano 7005 Brown Ave. Apt. 7 Cleveland TN 37311 Tate, Timothy Edward P.O. Box 59 Bath NC 27808 Sanders, Delta Renee 15 W. Imboden Dr. IL 62521 Tate, Vanessa L. 2141 Scarbrough Dr. Stone Mountain GA 30088 Sands, Artherly S. 8405 58th Ct. Kings Hwy. FL 329T0 Tatum, Randy Keith 455 13th St. Cleveland TN 37311 Sapp, Rita Ellen 30 Kentwood Estates DE 19901 Taylor, Sherri Lynn Rt. 10 Box 22 Kinston NC 28501 Saylor, Kimberly E. 1355 Park Ave. OH 45013 Taylor, Tina Marie 505 E Fort Ave. Baltimore MD 21230 Scan , Tamara Joy Lee College Box 552 Cleveland TN 37311 Taylor, Virginia Faye 2324 Georgetown Rd. 710 Cle veland TN 37311 Scalf, Pamela Sue P.O. Box 391 Sevierville TN 37862 Tecza, Michele P. 1904 Gulf Blvd. Indian Rocks Bch FL 33535 Schierbaum, Deborah 2556 Elma Dr. Mobile 36609 Terrero, Jose B. 26 Tulip St. 07055 Schneider, Brett H. 2533 Sweetbriar Dr. Dallas TX 75228 Thomas, Henry D. 815 20th Ave. Vera Beach FL 32960 Schrade, Mark Alan 2988 Chaucer Dr. NE Canton OH 44721 Thomas, Marcy Renee 5305 Roberta Ln. FL 33617 Schuette, Manuela R. Bahnhofsplatz 31 Rudersburg, V V. German F062 Thomas, Mark Edward 606 W Sixth Ave Lenoir City TN 37771 Scott, Deborah A. HC 88 Box 235 Tomahawk KY 41262 Thompson, Gary Leslie Rt. 4 Faye Rd., Box 188B GA 30114 Scott, Merna E. 69 Warren St. Stamford CT 06902 Thompson, Valerie K. 1695 N Roscommon Rd. Roscommon Ml 48653 Searcy, Barbara Jean 110 Nellane Dr. Dadeville AL 36853 Thorn, Pamela Faye One Ledge Ln. Grand Ledge Ml 48837 Seekola, Lorraine C. 54 Road 747 Durban, South Africa Thornton, Michele S. Rt. 3 Box 29 GA 31545 Sexton, Keith Dewayne Box 758 Sophia WV 25921 Tibbftts, Jeff J. 138 Davis Dr. Cartersville GA 30120 Seymour, Sharon Marie Rt. 2 Box 1176 Stafford VA 22554 Timbone, Kim Marie 31 Plainedge Dr. Bethpage NY 11714 Tirey, Robin Joy P.O. Box 454 LaBelle FL 33935 Todd, Patricia L. 7413 Jarvis PI. Newport News VA 23605 Toler, Thomas E. 140 Sunset Hghts. KY 40391 Tomlinson, Russell E. 3005 Henderson Ave. A20 Cleveland TN 37311 Towns, Rita Yvonne 3721 37th St. Mt. Rainier MD 20712 Traister, Linda Jan 803 W Ivy Dr. DE 19973 Trotter, Regina 2121 Bonner Ave. Cleveland TN 37311 Tucker, II, Kenneth J. 4926 Hevwerth Ave. Cincinnati OH 45238 Tucker, Alisa Diane P.O. Box 217 Armuchee GA 30105 Tucker, Angela Lynn 701 Warren Rd. Armuchee GA 30105 Tucker, Leslie Robert 1200 20th St. NE 40 Cleveland TN 37311 Tudor, III, John B. Box 853 Sophia WV 25921 Tuller, James Darrell 13413 Palomino Dr. Greenwell Springs LA 70739 Turnbull, David James 69 Pioneer Trail NE Marietta GA 30067 Turpin, Mark Douglas 5949 N State Rt. 635 OH 44830 Tyndall, Joanie Swift 126 N Bradford St. Seaford DE 19973 u Underwood, Gina D. Underwood, Kimberly Underwood, Stephanie Upchurch, Stephen L Utt, Teresa Carol 291 Hopeman Parkway Waynesboro Patrol Squadron 23 c o FPO NY 291 Hopeman Parkway Waynesboro RR 5 Box 290K New Castle Rt. 8 Box 210 Abingdon V w VA 22980 NY 09501 VA 22980 IN 47362 VA 24210 Van De Mortel, Paul 215 W Main St. Waterloo NY 13165 P.O. Box 40 Irene 1675, So. Africa Vanderpool, Jr., Wm. M. 2324 Georgetown Rd. 706 Cleveland TN 37311 Vanderpuye, Sophia 62 Akinwumi St. Yaba Vanorsdale, Jr., Leon Rt. 2 Box 147 Berkley Springs 25411 Vanoy, Eugene 1081 10th St. NE Cleveland TN 37311 Varner, Angeleea Dee 2710 NW Henderson Ave. Cleveland TN 37311 Vaughn, Jennifer S. 55 Nancy Ln. OH 45013 Rt. 12 Box 164, H. Oak Tr. Cleveland TN 373 11 Vaughn, Wendy A. P.O. Box 264 AL 36551 Vestal, Michael Wayne 1200 Thornton Ave. 24740 Nanzana 6 Grupo3 Casa8 Mexico City 01170 Vinson, Keith Allen 2019 Nelson St. Decatur AL 35601 180 Meadow Ln. Cleveland 37311 BO Cerro Gordo RFD 1093 Bayamon PR 00619 Voliva, Tracy Lynn 1749 Wolfsnare Rd. VA. Beach VA 23454 Waddell, Kathy E. 2928 Gardenia Ave. Cleveland TN 37311 Wages, Danny Earl Rt. 2 Box 139 AL 36551 Waggoner, Paul Daniel 1920 Maple St. NE Cleveland TN 37311 Walker, Blanche J. 4007 Bow St. NE Cleveland TN 37311 Walker, Kimberly R. Rt. 3 Box 229E-10 Byhalia MS 38611 Walker, Sharon Denise 1800 8th Ave. SE ND 58701 Walker, Tamara Lynn 4261 A Daiguiri Ln. St. Louis MO 63129 Walkins, Mary Belinda Box 469 Lee College Cleveland TN 37311 Walls, Robert Brooks 9 Dot St. DE 19963 Walt, Christopher A. Rt. 1 Box 15 Grasonville MD 21638 Walters, Lisa Gay Rt. 2 Box 271 Catlettsburg KY 41129 Ward, David Wayne 7307 Commonwealth Dr. OH 45224 Ward, Jill L. Rt. 1 Benton TN 37307 Warren, Deborah Lynn 2109 Thorndale Way Lexington KY 40515 368 Pearl St. Slidell LA 70458 Watkins, Cecil R. 926 Ohio Etowah TN 37331 Watson, H. Alan 4020 Old Tasso Rd. Cleveland TN 37311 Watson, Patricia Ann 103 Cross St. Oneida 37841 Watson, Tonya Jean 8526 Landen OH 45039 Wayland, Emma Sue Rt. 1 Box 285 Lot 27 McDonald TN 37353 Weaver, Michael Scott 2606 Lancing Dr. GA 31701 Weber, Gary D. 812 E Pekin Rd. Lebanon OH 45036 Weidelich, Inge Lore 164 Cummer Ave. Willowdale, Ontario CN 2M2E7 Weir, Charles Wayne Box 216 E Hopkins Rd. New Egypt 08533 Welton, Jeffrey M. Box 124 Lee College Cleveland TN 37311 Werner, Genine Rena 168 Parker Ln. Middlesboro 1096 ' .. Wesson, Charles D. 1520 16th Ave. SE AL 3S6IH Wesson, Deborah Ruth 157 College St. Wilmington OH 45177 West, Pandy Lynn 3405 Westside Dr. NW 9 Cleveland TN 37311 Wheeler, Allyson M. 840 Alamo Dr. Lake City FL 32055 Wheeler, Meredith S. P.O. Box 1105 Lake City FL 32055 Whitaker, Brenda F. 1940 Bacon Pt. Rd. Pahokee FL 334 ?i Whitaker, J. Darrell P.O. Box 884 Douglasville GA 30133 Rt. 6 Spartanburg SC ?•:■:: ' ,() :, White, Arthur Wayne 1950 Cherry St., Apt. 15 Cleveland TN 37311 White, Christian W. 6702 Moss Lake Dr. TN 37343 White, Sheila Rae 4245 Eastern Ave. OH 45226 White, Talitha C. 2202 Castle Rock SQ 2B VA 22091 7603 Anthony Wayne Cincinnati OH 45216 Whittaker, Vickie M. Box 435 Lee College Cleveland TN Whitten, Gloria Ann Rt. 1 Box 526 SC Whybrew, Perry Owen 2324 Georgetown Rd. 807 Cleveland TN 37311 Whyms, Judith Lorina P.O. Box N-8708 BA Wilbur, Ronald 113 Atwood Dr. Dublin GA 31021 Wilcox, Rosemary C. 2795 Union Hill Rd. Alpharetta GA 30201 Wilcox, Sylvia Jane 2795 Union Hill Rd. Alpharetta GA 30201 Wildfong, Heidi L. 113 W Rearden Midland 48640 Wilkinson, Elizabeth 14 Pierpont St. Petersburg WV 2684 7 Williams, Brenda Mae P.O. Box 10097 BA Williams, Dannie Lee P.O. Box 542 FL 32970 Williams, Larry Myron 703 16th St. GA 31510 Williams, Marcy G. 4903 Belle Vista Ave. Chattanooga TN 37411 Williams, Mark Lanier 850 Ralph Ct. Denver CO 80221 Williams, Martin G. Lee College Box 1192 Cleveland TN 37311 Williams, Preston E. 1832 20th St. NW 4 TN 3 3 ll Williamson, Julius D. 1910 Chestnut Ave. Panama City FL 324UI Wilson, Danny Bruce 980 11 St. NE Cleveland TN 37311 Winstead, Gina Denise P.O. Box 791 Pacolet SC 29372 Wiseman, Kathy Rajean Rt. 1 Box 182-1 Ray OH 45672 Wittmaier, John Kevin P.O. Box 4356 Cleveland TN 37311 Woodhouse, Gyspy Lee 700 Seneca Trail Marlington 24954 412 Greenwood Cr. Madisonville TN 37354 Worley, Joyce Wanda 853 1 2 Parker St. Cleveland TN 37311 Worley, Ryan Kyle 853V2 Parker St. Cleveland TN 37311 Wright, J. Anthony P.O. Box 493 Bassett VA 24055 Wright, Rickey Lynn Rt. 2 Box 280 Altoona AL 35952 Yeoman, John Paul Y Rt. 3 Box 112 Dunlap TN 37327 Yergin, James Paul 996 N. Smyser Rd. z Wooster OH 44691 Zanello, Joe Ralph Lee College Box 1306 Cleveland A SPECIAL TRIBUTE Dr. Robert Humbertson 1928-1985 Professor of Speech, 1965 V1NDAUGA Editor, 1945 ROBERT HUMBERTSON-SERVANT LEADER Robert Humbertson Senior guote 1945 VINDAUGA VINDAUGA Sponsor, 1983 Department Chairman, 1977 Our success in life will be just about what we want to make it. Some persons spend their lives in dog-eat-dog competition, striving con- stantly to lift themselves by putting down their fellows. Others are content to perform their expected roles medi- ocrely if not perfunctorily. A few individuals, however, conceive life far differently: they see themselves as disciples of Jesus Christ, and they view their personal, social, and professional roles as means of service to their Lord. They recognize in their fellows the stamp of their God ' s image, even if it be barely discernible; th ey perceive the true value and purpose of man; therefore, they serve GOD by serving MAN according to HIS principles. Robert Humbertson was such a man. To read a summary account of the professional, social, and religious activi- ties of his life is to see a model servant leader in motion — one who indeed served others according to the principles set forth by his Lord. Bob Humbertson served through keen, dedicated intellect That he reached the pinnacle of academic success as an undergraduate is demonstrated by his selection as valedictorian at Lee College and his achievement of First Honors at the University of Maryland. Later, he earned the Master of Arts Degree and the Doctor of Philosophy Degree at Ohio State University. Yet never once did he stoop to intellectual display; rather, he viewed his intellectual achievement as a means to more effective service. Dr. Humbertson served his Lord and his fellowmen through several admini- strative roles. He was during much of his life an academic administrator — whether Registrar and Dean of Students or Chairperson of the Department of Language Arts. He also held pastorates and served as chaplain of the Church of God Home for Children. Such roles he saw as means of enabling other people to function more effectively— whether parishioners, students, or faculty peers. During his middle-adult years Dr. Humbertson extended his service to civic affairs. He rose gradually to the position of Lieutenant Governor in the Optimist Club, clearly because he embodied the essentially humanitarian ideals of the Optimist Creed as he assisted the underprivileged, offered opportunities for growth to young people, and strove to make his city and his region a better locale through an elevated social and moral climate. He served in relatively humble ways often or in behind-the -scenes roles and ever with true humility of spirit He never considered himself too important to attend to little things — like making coffee for his Sunday School class and his prayer group, seeing to the conve- nience of those with whom he served at Lee College, or maintaining an office which was a model of efficiency. Many of his important but non-public duties never resulted in his name ' s being put forward — such as that copyediting which he did so expertly and for which he received only modest compensation or his sponsorship of student organizations such as the VINDAUGA. He, moreover, considered each student a special case for whom he must assure the truly best possible development through his careful attention to academic and personal detail. Dr. Robert Humbertson taught us how to live and how to love through his unassuming service. He indeed dedicated his sterling intellect and precise skill to the loftiest purpose imaginable — honoring his Lord through signal service in every sphere of his life. He will long remain a model for those who continue his work. We are challenged to emulate his life of selfless expenditure of talent and energy for the kingdom of his Lord. —Dr. Sabord Woods The final word Not everyone realizes how much work is involved in producing a book of this size. There is no way any single individual could do it alone, and I wish to gratefully acknowledge those who faithfully dedicated their energies and precious time to this publication. There is one person who took on more than his job description entailed and without whom what you hold in your hands would not have been possible. This person is Mark Evans whose title was Assistant Editor, but to me and to the staff his title was Co-Editor. My eternal thanks and gratitude are extended unto you, Mark. A word of thanks is in order to the following people: Advisors - Robert Fisher, Alisa White Director of Photography - Bob Rodgers Campus Life Editor - Jeff Kallay Assistant to the Campus Life Editor - Kim Denham Classes Editor - Holly Kay Roush Sports Editor - Michelle Boudousquie Design Consultant - Brett Hayden Schneider Secretary - Sharon Harper Photographers - Ozwaldo Carranza, Doug Brown, Brian Huffstutler, Theodore K. Morrison, Stanley Earls Research Writer - Phil Hoover Administrative Assistant - Betsy Calkins C.W.S.P. Maintenance Engineer - Joe Comer Typists - Sharon Harper, Kim Ross There are several others who contributed to the final production of this book for various reasons and a special thanks is extended to them: Dr. Paul Conn, Danny Murray, Gary Weber, Olan St. John, Jerry Dennison, Maranatha Studios and Don Parvin, THE CLEVELAND DAILY BANNER, and the Church of God Publishing House. I hope you find the 1985 VINDAUGA worth the wait and that the memories herein portray yours as well as our view from here. Lori Jordan Editor-in-Chief . . . 7] . ' ♦ . t ' t ,. , r .. ■; -i .• • ■ , t . • .• . - , -• . j. . ' -■ , ' ■ ' . ;  ... _JJ7 .... ,« . [z : • % w • , ( • • [-. ,, ■ .  HI 1 If ' ' ' C7 .,] ' ■ . .. • : . i ■ 1,. , ' . ■ ' ■ 4 • ' ••• • ' ' • r ' •• ' 4 i. ' - . i i t  • • :, T ■ r ■ ' ' • ' • ' •■ , t ' I t •• • ■ • I- . • . ' ' •■ ' • . ' .- ■ , t ' .. Aw % H ■ . ' ' • : ' ' -4jr- , ., , . t ,. •....].. . . , r - «. 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