7y -?7s t y%+y s; ? (, MOT TO BE TAKEN OUT Lee College William G. Squires Library Gift of: Le Moyne Swiger 2 OPENING Making the Difference Every day in Every Way it ' s Absolutely Discernable 16 ACADEMICS Inside the Administration From Lamar Vest to the Rest of the Best 44 CLASSES Here Comes the Gang The only time, besides Chapel that you will see them all dressed up. 68 AWARDS The Cream of the Crop ' Nuff said. 70 ORGANIZATIONS The Organism that groups for suc cess 88 CAMPUS LIFE It ' s Glamourous, It ' s Gravity Defying, and It ' s not Done With the use of Any Mirrors. More Fun than Humans should Be Allowed 142 SPORTS The thrill of Victory and the Agony of defeat People sweating profusely for fun and profit. 162 CLOSING Fishhook It ' s Called Fishhook because it ' s at the end of the Line 176 DIRECTORY Addresses In Case you want to write 182 ADVERTISEMENTS Business Sponsorship Laissiez Faire ' s finest hour 208 EDITOR ' S PAGE The Last Word Since 2040 B.C. Earthlmgs have been dazzled by this visitor from outer space The Lee College Vindauga was compiled by the Lee College Vindauga Staff between the months of August, 1985 and March, 1986. All rights Reserved. No part of this book may be reproduced in part or in whole without the express written consent of the Lee College Vindauga staff. Lee College, Cleveland, Tennessee. ceass?- Difference. At Lee it ' s more than a feeling. It ' s an obsession; it ' s more than empty words, it ' s action; it ' s more than a passing whim, it ' s an unrelenting challenge. Making a Difference is more than a motto, it ' s a way of life. 2 OPENING B. Balzano explains Skinner Box to L. Simons. S. Smith in a rare moment of study. B. Melton instructs J. Kallay as to the finer points in audio engineering. Difference. At Lee it ' s people. Come with us as the VINDAUGA reveals the difference through our camera ' s lens. OPENING 3 THE DIFFERENCE WE MAKE IS J. L. McPhearson shows off new Bunsen Burner The ladies of Cross Hall have J. Faulkner climbing the walls. 4 OPENING J. Freeman epitomizes intensity in percussion. WHAT WE MAKE OF OURSELVES OPENING 5 A-n A DIFFERENCE WHERE ACTIONS The Lee Singers during homecoming. 6 OPENING Another beautiful day in Alumni Park. SPEAK LOUDER THAN WORDS OPENING 7 A DIFFERENCE THAT WE CAN SEE C. Hinson succumbs to the pressures of class, and regresses. 8 OPENING V 49fc3Rk M - vfllf By.EC j 7 ' sr K uj ES I M V V Coach Steele ignites the Flames A. Ogle gives P. Harris a smile between class FOR OURSELVES EVERYDAY OPENING 9 A DIFFERENCE THAT WE CAN BE M. Grimes helps C. Miller into Hughes Hall, but in making her exit, she finds she is all alone looking out for the guard. 10 OPENING PROUD OF NOW AND IN DAYS TO COME OPENING 11 A DIFFERENCE WE DISPLAY Footprints in the snow Preparing for their softball marathon, members of Alpha Gamma Chi took Jane Fonda one step further in creating Chi-Ercize. 12 OPENING S. Guinn cashes check. K. Ballard and G. Massengill skate by. PROUDLY ON AND OFF CAMPUS OPENING 13 feH THE DIFFERENCE IS BEING MADE Muffy tells captive audience of her latest purchasing experience at Neiman-Marcus. 14 OPENING T. Lombard is elated to find his first letter in four years. EVERY DAY IN EVERY WAY OPENING 15 . ACADEMICS 16 ACADEMICS DIVISION fcii llBlH! if ■- ACADEMICS ACADEMICS DIVISION 17 BOARD OF DIRECTORS The Lee College Board of Directors is the legislative body that determines school policy. The board selects and employs the college president; this decision is sub- ject to approval by the General Executive Committee. The gentlemen of the board also determine the salaries of faculty mem- bers and other school employees. Charges for tuition, board, private lessons, and all other school fees are regulated by the Board of Directors. The members of the board here at Lee College are men representing different facets of life. The five pastors serving on the board include: Kenneth Adams, Rob- ert Daugherty, David Poitier, Lane Sargent, and Richard Tyler. There are six business- men serving on the board: Lorenzo Walker, Bill Higginbotham , Arthur Hodge, Don Medlin, H. Bernard Dixon, and John White. The chairman of the board is Dr. Robert Fisher, state overseer of North Georgia. Dr. Cecil B. Knight acts as the liaison from the General Executive Committee. The Board of Directors meets twice annually, by J. David Looney ROBERT E. FISHER KENNETH ADAMS ROBERT DAUGHERTY H. BERNARD DIXON BILL HIGGINBOTHAM ART HODGE CECIL B. KNIGHT DON MEDLIN DAVID POITIER S. LANE SARGENT RICHARD L. TYLER, JR. JAMES L. WALKER JOHN R. WHITE 18 ACADEMICS DR. LAMAR VEST PRESIDENT OF THE COLLEGE Lee College — a small college that makes a Dig difference. Our president, Dr. R. Lamar t est, makes a significant difference in our college experience. When asked how Lee College ' s new slogan same into being, Dr. Vest replied, It came out of a message I preached during a Sunday night chapel entitled How to Change Your World. It was obvious that God wants Lee College to be a college that makes a difference in this world. He believes that Cleveland, Tennessee would not be the place that it is without the presence of Lee College. He states, The student body, faculty and administration of Lee College make a powerful impact for good on this city. In fact, he stresses, Lee College peo- ple are having a positive impact on society wher- ever they are . . . and we have alumni in almost every state in the USA and in many countries around the world. When asked if Lee College has contributed more to him or has he contributed more to _,ee College, Dr. Vest quickly answered, I don ' t have to think about that question. Lee College has contributed far more to me than I ever could to it. Lee College is so much a part of my life that it occupies most of my waking hours . . . and sometimes my sleeping hours. Being at Lee College has certainly made me a better person. Dr. Vest is genuinely concerned with cam- jus betterment and is anticipating several mprovements for the future. Some of the jriorities include renovation of the old library, l new music building, student center and :afeteria, and improved dormitories. A cam- )us radio station and T.V. studio are also on he drawing board. Dr. Vest even hopes that _,ee College can expand its educational ipportunities by offering graduate degrees in he not too distant future. He says, I think there is a strong possibility that Lee College may someday become a university. In order for us to continue meeting the needs of our students and of the church, we will have to become more flexible in our approach to education. In order to do that, we will have to move toward something of a university structure. Dr. Vest ' s advice to graduating seniors is uite simple. He says, Keep your priorities in order. Remember what ' s really important in life. Some things that you think are so important now will not seem very important in the light of future events in your life. Too many of us give first-rate attention to second-rate causes. We need to put first things first. Thank you Dr. Vest for your loyalty and edication to Lee College. Because of your adership, Lee College has its priorities in rder. by Ginger L. Weeks ACADEMICS 19 Dr. Paul Conn Vice President for the Office of Institutional Advancement The Office of Institutional Advancemet, under the direction of Dr. Paul Conn, experienced a highly successful year at Lee College. Dr. Conn, vice president for institutional advance- ment, holds the rank of professor of psychology at Lee. His impressive academic credentials include a Ph.D. from Emory University and recent postgradu- ate work at Harvard LIniversity. He taught psychol- ogy for fourteen years before assuming his new position, the demands of which gready limit his classroom time. Dr. Conn is a prolific author of nonfiction. Sev- eral of his eighteen books have appeared on national best-seller lists. He also has received numerous awards for his newswriting. Evidence of his rigor- ous standards for achievement is highly visible in his capacity as vice president. Basically, institutional advancement governs all aspects of the college operation which make con- tact with the outside world. Recruitment, alumni affairs, development, community and public relations, and special events are all coordinated under the auspices of this office. Ambitious goals were set and have been achieved in the area of development. A drive to fund one new endowment scholarship per month in 1985 resulted in the addition of thirteen new scholarships for the year. That same goal is in effect for 1986. Funding for three scholarships in January has put the 1986 drive off to a great start. In addition, institutional advancement ' s recruit- ment efforts, such as College Day and recruitment nights in major cities, are paying off with increased enrollment. In each of the last two years, enroll- ment increased over the previous year. If this premier year is indicative of future perfor- mance, the Office of Institutional Advancement prom- ises to steer Lee College to a position of promi- nence in the academic community. by Jay Faulkner 20 ACADEMICS ADMINISTRATIVE COUNCIL LAUD O. VAUGHT DEAN OF COLLEGE Dr. Laud O. Vaught has served as Dean of Lee College since 1980. As chief academic offi- cer of the College, he supervises the services of the offices of Associate Dean, Department Chairpersons, Dean of Admissions, Librarian, and Academic Advising. He also proposes rec- ommendations to -the President concerning faculty and academic appointments. Dr. Vaught took a well-deserved six-month leave of absence this year following heart surgery. During his absence, Dr. Ollie Lee, associate dean and director of institutional research and planning, served as Acting Dean as well as coordinated his own office. Great strides were taken this year through the efforts of Drs. Vaught and Lee. They imple- mented a new faculty evaluation plan which is part of the College ' s five-year, long-range plan. Dr. Lee was assisted by an academic admini- strative team consisting of all department chair- persons and program directors which met on a regular basis to review the progress of aca- demic programs. These accomplishments are just representa- tive of those things which make Lee College what it is: a Christian college where academic excellence is the norm. OLLIE LEE ASSOCIATE DEAN ACADEMICS 21 cn hmb ADMINISTRATIVE COUNCIL DAVID PAINTER DIRECTOR OF BUSINESS AND FINANCE STANLEY BUTLER DEAN OF ADMISSIONS 22 ACADEMICS SONNY CHAMBLEY DIRECTOR OF DEVELOPMENT CHARLES BEACH DIRECTOR OF CHRISTIAN SERVICE ACADEMICS 23 fcM THE DEPARTMENT OF BEHAVIORAL AND SOCIAL SCIENCES (L TO R) W. SNELL, B. BALZANO, K. MUNDY, B. FISHER, M. DIRKSEN, D. RAHAMUT A small college ' s ability to make a big difference in the course of human affairs begins in the classroom. The behavioral and social science department, according to chairperson Dr. Bill Balzano, is in a strategic position to make a difference. ' ' Enlightening students about human behav- ior better enables them to comprehend the many aspects of man as a spiritual and social being. When the student under- stands human behavior from a Christian perspective, the doorway to change is opened. According to Dr. Balzano, Through intense study of man and his behavior comes an understanding, and with that understanding comes assistance in chang- ing behavior in a positive way. If the college community can make an impact, the local community should pro- vide the starting point. According to Dr. Murl Dirksen, Lee College is a part of Cleveland and should be involved in social issues and social justice and responsibility. As Dr. Dirksen also points out, The college is composed of students from ev3ry state resulting in a national diver- sity and heterogeneity of American culture. Since a significant number of foreign students attend Lee College, awareness of world conditions is also a necessity for members of the college community. Dr. Dirksen states: We need to be aware of international issues because we are part of an international church and need to K. MUNDY ADVISES STUDENT 24 ACADEMICS relate to the increasing number of inter- national students at Lee. Dr. William Snell, professor of history, has been with the department since 1970. Dr. Snell states: The faculty and the atmosphere at Lee help students to improve and adjust to various problems such as college life or spiritual problems. Help- ing students better themselves is funda- mental to the creation of a better society and a better world. In the department two professors received doctorate degrees in 1985. Dr. Balzano received his degree in May, and Dr. Karen Mundy received her degree in December. Bob Fisher is currently pursu- ing a doctoral degree at the University of Tennessee at Knoxville. The behavioral and social science depart- ment is one of the largest departments on campus. According to Dr. Balzano, We will be graduating our largest class in 1986. Many students continue their education in postgraduate work pursuing masters and doctoral degrees. Christian psychologists, sociologists, and historians are needed in today ' s society. The goal of the department is awareness of man ' s dilemma and solutions for that dilemma. With this goal in mind, Lee College gradu- ates can act as catalysts for constructive changes in the modern world. By Sylvia Wilcox AWARD KIM HATHAWAY Kim Hathaway received the Behavioral and Social Sciences Award. She has served as a senior psychology assistant for the 1985-86 school year. She is married to Paul Hathaway and they have two chil- dren Karli and Paul. ACADEMICS 25 THE DEPARTMENT OF BIBLE AND CHBISTIAN MINISTBIES No matter what profession a student chooses while at Lee College, he or she will find that his profession becomes a ministry. The focal point of the classes taught by the department of Bible and Christian Ministries is to help each stu- dent develop spiritually even if he or she is not planning to pursue a full-time ministry. This is the purpose of an eighteen- hour religion requirement. The department is undergoing several changes this year, which, according to Chairman Dr. John Sims, will have a lasting impact on the students at Lee. Two faculty members, Dr. L. E. Painter and Mr. Elmer Odom, retired in December, and Mrs. Beatrice Odom plans to retire in May. These valuable faculty members will be missed by the entire campus. Dr. Sims, however, feels that despite the loss the department will be very strong next year as a result of the addition of several new faculty members including Mr. Rob- ert Herron and Mr. Larry Berge ron. Both men are former students of Lee College. Mr. Herron came to Lee last fall, and Mr. Bergeron was hired as a temporary, full- time faculty member this spring. With the addition of several new courses, the department of Bible and Christian Ministries is striving to blend the aca- demic and practical sides of ministry. It has fulfilled its obligation to each student by providing a biblical, thelogical, and practical basis for responsible Christian living in the modern world; and, therefore, the department is making an impression on the students and through them on the world. By Sherri Taylor (1 to r) J. BOONE, L. PAINTER, E. ODOM, B. GEORGE, CHAIRMAN J. SIMS, L. BERGERON, R. D. BOWDLE, R. HERRON ODOM, 26 ACADEMICS RETIRING B. ODOM HELPS R. TUCKER The Scriptures enjoin us to honor those to whom honor is due (Romans 13:7). In keeping with that wisdom, the Administrative Council, the Fac- ulty of the Department of Bible and Christian Ministries, and special guests of Lee College met at the Chalet Restaurant on February 24 to honor three faculty persons on the occa- sion of their retirements from ser- vice to Lee College. Elmer F. Odom (1950-1985) retired as Professor of History and Religion. An alumnus of Bob Jones University, he earned the MA. degree from George Peabody College for Teach- ers and the M.Div. degree from South- western Baptist Theological Seminary. Among other numerous committee assignments, Professor Odom spon- sored Pi Delta Omicron, the Religion Honor Society. Beatrice H. Odom (1951-1986) retired as Associate Professor of Christian B. GEORGE LECTURES ON INTERCULTURAL RELATIONS Education. Taking her undergra ate education at Bob Jones University, she earned the MA. degree from George Peabody College for Teachers. Mrs. Odom directed TACT, the Train- ing Association for Christian Teaching. Luther E. Painter (1976-) (1980-1985) retired as Associate Professor of Pas- toral Studies. A graduate of Davis and Elkins College, he earned the D.Min. degree from Lexington Theo- logical Seminary. Bringing a broad and varied background of ministe- rial service to Lee College, Dr. Painter directed the Ministerial Club. Elmer, Bea, and L. E. contributed immensely to Lee College. They are loved and esteemed by peers and students alike, and eminently wor- thy of every accolade. We wish for them God ' s richest blessings in the days ahead! DNB AWARD SANG-EHIL HAN The Department of Bible and Christian Ministries awarded their top honor to senior Sang-Ehil Han. Han is from Seoul, Korea. He was a member of the Alpha Chi Honor Society. Han is me son of Dr. and Mrs. Yung Chul Han of Seoul. REMAINING D. BOWDLE ACADEMICS 27 THE DEPARTMENT OF BUSINESS L to R— D. THOMPSON, W. MORRISETT, R. CODY, A. RURNS Lee College ' s Business Department en- deavors to prepare students for personally fruitful and socially useful careers in business. 1985-86 will be remembered as a year for advancing that purpose. This was the first year of operation for the Cletus Benton Memorial Business Center and the new Computer Information Sys- tems (C.I.S.) major received a boost. The Cletus Benton Excellence in Busi- ness Award will be given to a junior this year and with it a partial scholarship for next year. Four other scholarships have been established for business students in the Cleveland area: two for incoming freshmen from Bradley and Cleveland high schools and two for transfer students from Cleveland State Community College and Tomlinson College. The Business Department was the recipi- ent of a Wang mini-computer accompa- nied by twelve work stations and two printers. This equipment was provided by the Wang Corporation and Southern Guaranty. The Business Department spon- sored a computer seminar for faculty and staff during the first semester. Additional courses are being added in the area of office administration and management. These include Advanced Word Processing Becords Management, Office Management, and Production Management. These courses will help meet state require- ments in business education. R. CODY GRADES PAPERS 28 ACADEMICS B. RODGERS LOVES HIS COMPUTER AWARD JEFF ROBINSON Jeff Robinson was awarded the depart- mental award for business. Among his activities at Lee, he is Vice-President of Phi Beta Lambda business society and Alpha Chi Honor Society; President of Alph Gamma Chi and a member of the Lee Singers. ACADEMICS 29 THE DEPARTMENT OF EDUCATION Lee College is a special place for spe- cial people, and that is exactly what the Teacher Education Department consists of. As the role of the teacher becomes increas- ingly complex, it takes that special kind of person to make a commitment to the classroom. More and more attention is being focused on the current and upcoming problems of the teaching profession. Discussion of the critical teacher shortage poses many questions in the minds of prospective teachers, but the departments of elemen- tary and secondary, health and physical education continue preparing and pro- ducing students for a classroom ministry. The faculty in these departments real- ize more than ever the importance of providing qualified teachers for the school systems. As Dr. Bilbo, director of teacher education, says, good opportunities to witness to children are developed in the classroom. Blessed with dedicated and well-qualified faculty and staff members, these depart- ments take pride in maintaining a quality Teacher Education Program. Much of this success stems from the faculty ' s per- sonal concern for their students. As one student emphasizes, There is a personal touch between students and faculty at Lee that other colleges and universities don ' t have. by Jill Elliott BACK ROW: G. RAY J. HIGGINBOTHAM SECOND ROW: J. BILBO, S. RATHBONE, J. LEMONS, V. HARMESON, E. CHRISTENBURY, M. STONE, M. RIGGS M. RIGGS INSTRUCTS FUTURE SCIENCE TEACHERS 30 ACADEMICS Meverly Naquin is the award winner from the Education Department, which is given to the most outstanding senior Education major. Mrs. Naquin is from Houma, Louisiana. Presentiy, she lives in B irchwood with her husband Earl. He is the pastor of the Birchwood Church of God. D. MURRAY SMILES HETWEEN CLASSES ACADEMICS 31 THE DEPARTMENT OF LANGUAGE ARTS C. DIRKSEN, P. SCARBOROUGH, R. LINDSAY, E. FRENCH, E. RARRICK, J. RAHAMUT, P. PUTT, S. WOODS, R. RARRICK, C. REACH Neatly tucked away on the fourth floor of the Walker Memorial Building, you will find the Language Arts Department of Lee College. To some it appears a distant, obscure land never to be traversed, yet to others it is the hub and heartbeat of life. Led by Chairperson Dr. Carolyn Dirksen, the Language Arts Department has main- tained a strong and vital academic stan- dard on the Lee College campus. Its strin- gent reputation of academic excellence is a direct reflection upon its faculty. The Language Arts faculty brings a diverse bac kground of knowledge to the depart- ment. All members of the faculty freely offer their professional expertise to their students. One of the basic goals of the depart- ment is to better prepare its students for life after Lee. With this goal in mind, the department provides a wide selection of courses for preparation in a variety of majors and minors. The bachelor of arts degree is offered in English, Communica- tion, and Modern Foreign Languages includ- ing French, German, and Spanish. There are currently twenty-six majors in the division of English, an increase of two over last year. The English major revolves around course offerings in composition, grammar, and literature draw- ing heavily upon American, English, and World literature. The department has fifteen majors in the division of Modern Foreign Languages. This major places emphasis upon expo- sure to two languages rather than only one. Those involved in foreign languages are very proud of their new and updated language learning facilities housed in the Writing Center. Effective communication seems to be imperative for many students at Lee. The Language Arts Department boasts sixty- five majors in the division of Communica- tion. This program of study provides prac- tical experience to prepare its students for professional work in all areas of the media. In every section of the department the faculty display an ever-present concern for enriched scholastic achievements in the arts of language usage by its students. By Julie Beach V  i 1 L ■J. RAHAMUT TAKES A BREAK 32 ACADEMICS v — Jr THE DEPARTMENT OF MUSIC AND FINE ARTS The Department of Music and Fine Arts is under the leadership of Dr. Jim Burns. The department trains musicians and sends them throughout the country. Attitudes are changing and musical tastes are being broadened as churches become receptive to a wide variety of musical praises, such as are heard here on the Lee College campus. Many church people, once comfortable only with quartets or volunteer choirs, are found enjoying them- selves at cantatas, performances with full choirs and trained orchestras. The department offers ensembles such as the Lee Singers, Ladies of Lee, Campus Choir, Lee Players, Handbells, Lee Sym- phonic 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 emo- tions of his soul — in this case, a soul saved by grace. The faculty members who teach are Chairperson Dr. Jim Burns; Associate Pro- fessors Bertha Gugler, David Horton, Boo- sevelt Miller; Assistant Professor Philip Morehead; 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, teach- ing music in public or private schools; performance and service careers as minis- ters of music. It also provides musical experience, performance oudets and aca- demic training for all interested college students. In the visual arts the department offers each student the opportunity to become aware of his artistic heritage and the role of arts in today ' s society. The Art Apprecia- tion course is also offered to all students who wish to use it as part of the fine arts requirement in the general core. The art teacher is Byron Lipscombe. No one will ever doubt the significance of the 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 other cities, states, and countries. By Carla Miller B. GUGLER, M. BROWNLEE, P. MOREHEAD, J. BURNS, V. HORTON, P. THOMAS, R. MILLER, H. PETERSON THE LEE COLLEGE TROUBADOR— R. MILLER 34 ACADEMICS H. PETERSON DIRECTS TO BEAT THE BAND P. THOMAS PEDAGOGIC GENRJS B. LIPSCOMB TEACHES ART Rod Jeffords, a 1982 graduate of Cleve- land High School, has received the Depart- mental Award in Music. Jeffords has been a member of the Lee Singers for the past four years and accompanist for three. In his junior year, he was elected to serve as student director for the choir and directed Second Edition, a select group of sing- ers from the choir. He was also a member of Sigma Nu Sigma as big brother. ACADEMICS 35 C THE DEPARTMENT OF NATURAL SCIENCES AND MATHEMATICS (back to front) R. MCDANIEL, B. OBANNON, R. HUGHES JR., J. MCPHERSON, M. RIGGS, M. RILEY, C. DENNISON, B. GRIFFITH, L. BEACH, R. HARRIS The Department of Natural Sciences and B O ' BANNON shows t e class some hing gross Mathematics is one of the most unique departments on campus, offering courses for both the general education student and the most avid science and math en- thusiast. The instructors are as diverse as the subject matter. The courses in biologi- cal and natural sciences are taught by Dr. Robert O ' Bannon, Dr. Morris Riggs, Dr. Clifford Dennison, Ronald Harris, Dr. Ray Hughes, Jr., and Milton Riley. Dr. Lois Beach, department chairperson, and Dr. J. L. McPherson teach the chemistry courses; Dr. Roland McDaniel and Robert Griffith handle all instruction in mathe- matics. Dr. Beach feels that one of the primary goals of the department is to see that the students receive the academic background necessary to achieve their own goals. Judging from the record, the department has succeeded. There are currendy over thirty Lee alumni attending graduate school, and the success of other graduates can- not be overestimated. Perhaps the great- est compliment is the loyalty of the alumni, who faithfully give financial support to meet the department ' s needs. Of course, the number one goal of the department is the spiritual development of each student, and every effort is made to foster spiritual growth. The instructors attempt to integrate spiritual applictions into the curriculum and to promote posi- tive Christian values in everyday life. Their ultimate purpose is to produce Christian 36 ACADEMICS professionals equipped to overcome any obstacle they may encounter and able to defend their faith against any opposition. by Greg Sadler AWARD LEBRON LACKEY Lebron Lackey is the recipient of the Natural Sciences and Mathematics Depart- mental Award. In addition to maintaining a perfect 4.0 grade point average, he has been President of the Science Club, Kappa Gamma Pi; President of the Pre-Med Honor Society; member of the Alpha Chi Honor Society and member of the President ' s Council on Student Affairs. He is the son of Herbert and Carol Lackey of McDonald, TN. L. BEACH HARD AT WORK IN LAB ACADEMICS 37 CONTINUING EDUCATION DR. RAY H. HUGHES, JR. 1 NURSING DR. ROBERT OBANIVON 38 ACADEMICS Pentecostal Resource Center WILLIAM G. SQUIRES LIBRARY HAL BERNARD DIXON, JR. PENTECOSTAL RESEARCH CENTER The building rises out of the landscape majesti- cally overwhelming the innocent passersby. It is the new library on campus, formally known as the Pentecostal Resource Center. Funded by the Church of God, Lee College, and the School of Theology, it houses the William G. Squires Library — the main library for the schools — and the Hal Bernard Dixon, Jr., Pentecostal Research Center — a special collection of books and archival materials depicting the history of the Church of God and the Pentecostal movement. Space is provided on the lower level for an up-to-date media center, which has not yet been funded. Materials are acquired and cataloged on the Online Computer Library System. To assist with reference work the library subscribes to a Bibliographic Retrieval Service. As soon as funds become available, an automated library system for circulation will be instituted. The P.R.C. is staffed by fifteen workers, headed by Mrs. Frances Arrington who acts as the director. New budgeting has allowed for the employment of two full-time and one part-time personnel. Up from the cutback in 1980 of three staff members, the new budget also provides for the employ- ment of another full-time librarian. The institution serves the public as well as the students with its wide range of materials. States Mrs. Arrington, I love it. I love having more space and more efficient space. The new struc- ture is symbolic of growth, and at Lee College that means Christ ' s Kingdom is growing. By Pami McCormick ACADEMICS 39 P=tf ADMINISTRATIVE STAFF sscsea Jm HILDA ANDREWS Director of Health Services WANDALEE BALZANO Administrative Assistant to the President ■• RON GILBERT Director of Counseling and Testing WANDA GRIFFITH Registrar MIKE JUSTICE Director of Data Processing KEITH LeCROY Comptroller 40 ACADEMICS VEVA ROSE College Promotion : tii A. G. PRESSLEY Maintenance DELORES OWENS Mathematics Specialist STEVE SHERMAN Special Services LARRY PEMBERTON Housing R. B. THOMAS Campus Pastor LUCILLE WALKER Director of Special Services BILL WINTERS Financial Aid ACADEMICS 41 c h AUXILIARY PERSONNEL a m m B. Fulbright — Secretary to the Dean of the College E. Loveday — Secretary to the Associate Dean 42 AUXILIARY PERSONNEL isr 4 1 «■' J. Guiles — Secretary to the Dean of Students L. Barber — Secretary to the Dean of Admissions D. McCloud — Secretary to the Director of Student Aid Annis Home — Secretary to the Director of Academic Esther McAlpin — Secretary to the Director of Advising Development Kathy Woodard — Secretary to the Director of Counseling Testing AUXILIARY PERSONNEL 43 l H ¥; .. j-J: . ' ; ' •■::• % • ' ' : ' ' ' ■%!,:. ■ife - ■• HI :■■.■■■. ■,: v . . •; ;■;■■HP . ' . ' : f ..,:, fe •.■■;:,.• .:•.:■, % ' ' • II f I s m f - , w .. . ; ;., . .. ; ; ,., ;% m -fe w ■JJXUTCMAU ..; '  ? ; ' • ; P CLASSES 44 CLASSES DIVISION CLASSES CLASSES DIVISiON 45 Ifci H FRESHMEN Professor R. Lindsey gives D. Barrick academic advising on his fall semester schedule. Missy Adams Eugene Adkins Tina Adkins Janet L. Allen Mike Allison Johnny Arriza Tracey Atchley Jeff Ausmus Michelle Baker James Baldree Regina Ball Tony Ballard Kerrie Ballew Bethany Bambrough Bobby Banks Debbie Bannister Joel Barnett Billy Barrow Chris Barton Amber Bates Tammy Beecham Lisa Bell Moses Benavides Paul Bershon Jeff Billett Richard Billings Cammie Black Amy Blasengain Dan Blaker Leann Bloodsworth Jeff Boatwright Cheryl Booth Beth Brannon Joey Britt Beth Brock 46 FRESHMEN FRESHMEN Marion Brock Melinda Brown Micheal Brown Shayna Brown Tammy Brown William Brown Steven Bugnachi Lisa Bullard Angie Bullock Kevin Burns Debra Burroughs Claudette Caldwel Shannon Caghe Wayne Carter George Champlin Kim Conine Wendy Cooper Joel Cortes Allen Copelan John Cooper Chuck Corvin Cheri Cottings Rafail Crovetto Rebecca Dai ley Donna Dailey Vanessa Daniels Beverly Davis Trudy Davis Donita Defino Dollie Denton Marty Dickson Jeremiah Dominquers Leslie Doris Wanda Dower Denise Downings Lynn Douglas Kevin Echols Bobby Elem Sandra Emeric Kela Estrada Sean Faircloth Lance Falagan Jenny Fannin Cindy Fincher Glenda Finn Alan Fisher Ranae Foskey Becky Franklin Frederick Chestnut Mike Fuller Beth Gaines Judy Galloway Abdiel Garcia Paul George Sharon Gibson Grace Gilfillan FRESHMEN 47 K l FRESHMEN Gina Glover Todd Gray Mark Gregory Beth Grous John Grubb Diana Haggar Gladwyn Harper Lori Harvey Gene Hauser Jim Hawtes Michael Hayes Steve Hayes Donna Heaton Tammy Helton Fernin Hernandez Rhonda Hess Winona Hester Masa ' Kazu Higuchi Marva Hirst Paul Hollifield Jeff Holly Fran Howard Andrea Hughes Tim Issacs Alan Jackson Boyd Jackson Donna Jackson Yolanda Jammes Daniel Jarvis Richard Johnson Carol Johnson Bernie Jones Rhonda Jones Hond Jurrell Melody Kidd Kathy Keith Cynthia Kilby Kim Kile Kelly King Tammy King Terrell Kimsey Michael Knight Brian Laughhunn Lisa Laughhunn Jennifer Lawrence Cassandra Lawson Rosalind Lee Brenda Lemons Cheryl Lentini Hoyd LePage Cavel Lewis Sonya Lombard Danitra Long Amy Longwill Ted Loring Perry Lovin 48 FRESHMEN FRESHMEN Wanda Loyd Billy Martin Monica Malone Lori Maulden Lori Maxwell Becky McCiver Betsy McCiver Rodney McFarley Mark McGuire Ladonna McHenry Byron Medlin Sheree Mercer Darren Miller Todd Miller Tonya Miller Wanda Miller Willis Miller Denise Milligan Todd Mills Cheryl Mize Andrew Mombwe Jose Montiel Meshelle Morris Tonya Mullinax Alisa Murphy Danny Murray Carl Craig Myles Anna Nason Angela Newberry Tammy Nieves Stephanie Nutt Leigh Oakley Mike Ogle Chris Oliver Kristy Oliver Freshmen enjoyed Andrus Blackwood and Co. during the first week of classes. The concert was sponsored by Student Government. FRESHMEN 49 FRESHMEN Yvonne Orr Darren Osborn Tracy Overton Cylanda Owens Chris Owensby Amy Owsley Ramon Pacheco Leslie Pagan Marlene Pandither Mike Paris Kim Parmer Bonnie Parker Dwayne Parker Kim Parker Vivian Parker Valerie Patton Valerie Peeples Samuel Perez Tracey Perry Charles Peters Sheila Philips )ohnothan Phillips Eliu Pineda Traci Rachiel Wilfredo Ramirenz Susan Raven Kim Redmond Kim Rentz Angie Reynolds Terri Rentz Rhonda Ritchie Lisa Riggs t 4. 4 4 Tennis player H. Cochran practices daily to improve his killer backhand. One freshman coed relieves herself from the cafeteria blues at Shoney ' s. 50 FRESHMEN FRESHMEN Rhonda Ritchie Kim Rodge rs Tammy Rosen Ginger Sanders Ray Saylors Angie Scott Darren Scott Daid Serrone Debbie Shinn Anissa Shreve Michelle Sikes Scott Simms Michelle Simpson Byron Sleep Allison Smith Beth Smith Daryl Smith Gordon Smith Larry Smith Marty Smith Mike Smith Pete Smith Sebring Smith Shana Smith Lynita Spivey Shirell Spivey Theresa Stallings Michael Stapleton Jimi Stewart Walter Stinnet Jon Stokes Debra Sukhor Angie Sullivan David Sutton Joy Swearingen Regina Sweat Darlene Sylvester Elizabeth Taylor Rhonda Taylor Todd Taylor Dwayne Taylor Marcy Thomas Angie Thompson Chris Thompson LeWayne Thompson Richie Thompson Scott Thompson Tammy Thompson Dana Toilet Mary Beth Tolsen Edwin Torres Butch Varner Ernie Varner Roberto Vigo Rebecca Vives Sharon Warren FRESHMEN 51 FRESHMEN Jackie Watkins Kathy Watkins Patricia Watson Christy Wells Tamia Whitener Robert Wilbur Kathy Williams Kelly Williams Greg Wilson Keith Wilson Joeddie Wittington Debbie Workman Rebecca Workman Brian Underwood Terry Utt Brian Yaun Ron Yeager Terri Yergin David York Glenda Young James Youngblood A view of the first and only snowfall from Medlin Hall. 52 FRESHMEN SOPHOMORES D. Holland types a research paper for his English class. Cindy Allredge Ruth Ablen Stephen Altom Michele Anglin Dave Arscott Rhonda Atkinson Rick Baker Daniel Barreck Angela Beatty Ann Marie Bernard Michelle Bolte Michelle Boudousquie Leslie Boulden Cliff Bowman Kerri Bringman Jill Brock Scott Brown Debi Brownlee Mary Brownlow Theresa Buckley Rhonda Burgess Terry Burns Roger Caldwell Rudy Carbaugh Oswaldo Carranza John Carpenter Abbey Carroll Ann Chang David Clevinger Harold Cochran Wayne Collins David Cox Joey Cross Tamera Crouch Lauranne Cunkleman SOPHOMORES 53 ■SOPHOMORES Cindy Curlee Carmen Daniel Kimberly Daugherty Andrenna Davis Debria Dawkins Rick Dean Jaina Dearnell Syndee Denham Candace Dixon Mark Ellis Tony Eubanks Lance Falligan Nora Faulkner Becky Fisher Becky Fisher Jeff Freeman Ladonna Gambills Brenda Gilbert Darla Gilliland Roye Class Loida Gomez Lydia Gracomo Paul Green Sarah Guerro Greg Haislip Alan Hall Cathy Hall Melody Hand Tim Haney Crystal Hansen Susan Harrell Dave Harriman Brian Hartsell Mike Harvard Owen Hatmaker Having many girlfriends in Cross Hall, M. Harris debates which floor he should call on the box. 54 SOPHOMORES SOPHOMORES Fred Hauser Luther Hayes Kim Hayes Debbie Haymore Aundria Hendricks Cheryl Henson Debra Hisle Pat Hitchcock Mike Hodnick Dean Holland Sherri Hopkins Angie Hudson Shon Hudspeth Richie Hughes Brian Jones Leecy lannorane Libia loviedo Marty Irons Amy Ingram Richard Mark Johnson Sharon Johnson Lennie Jones Sadra Joseph Martin Kalb Brenda Kelly Kenny Kimsey Sheila Knight Vivian Knighten Eddie Knox Albert Laboy Lisa Laino Danita Lane Keith Lane Steve Little Keith Lucas Jon Luthrell Kristie May Dean Mayfield Connie Maynard Sherma Maynard Robin Mays Bille McAlpin Richard McCray Tom McCray Nancy Medina Mark Meek Rusty Meredith Pam Miller Tammy Miller Rodney Mills Phoenicia Miracle Kevin Morgan • Karen Moore Kelly Morgan Ron Morris Audra Munro SOPHOMORES 55 C H SO PHOMORES Andy Noles Arvil Ogle Duane Pace Vicki Palmer Robbie Paradise Cinthya Pedro Patricia Pendergrass Darren Pendley Davin Phillips Andrea Pigg Derrick Poston Elizabeth Prince Chuck Ramsey Paula Rhodes Fredda Richmond Janet Rickter Reginald Martin Luis Rolden Dusty Rollin Holly Roush Janet Rozmariek Jim Rozinariah Philip Rush Greg Sadler Petal Sammy Delta Sanders Jeff Sargent Kim Saylor Tammy Scaff Debbie Scheirbaum Sharon Seymour Shadrick Sade Lori Simmons Doug Simpson Dennis Singleton Connie Sisk Annette Skinnen Maxine Smart Benny Smith Darlene Smith Ron Eric Smith Janine Smith Susan Smith Anna Smithers Cynthia Snyder James Steapman Regina Steely Keven Stevens Ritchie Stevenson Donna Stone Patty Stone Tanya Stone Yvonne Soto Bethany Sutoda Lisa Sylvester Lee Tate 56 SOPHOMORES SOPHOMORES Margie Thompson Robin Tirey Shady Rodriqez Ken Tarply Tim Tate Tina Taylor Gary Thompson Bobbie Tipton Steven Toole Mark Turpin Kim Underwood Paul VandeMortal Darrell Vaughn Mike Vestel Keith Vinson Tracy Volvia Danny Wages Kimbie Walker Andre ' A Wangness Lonnie Waterman Mary Walleins Maria Watress Scott Weaver Debbie Wesson Paul Wesson Darryl Whitaker Vicky Whitaker Sheila White Mike Whitt Tammie Whittington Ann Whitten Glenn Williams Marcy Williams Sherrie Winn Jim Yergan SOPHOMORES 57 JUNIORS Drummer M. Evans is well known for his rather annoying expressions. Susan Alford Jessica Allen-Rolle Helena Alleyne Lori Allred Lindell Austin Michael Beechem Sheila Boland Eliezer Bonilla Zona Bowling Jeff Boyd Joel Bridges Sherrie Bringman Sharon Burger James Caldwell Jeff Camp Peggy Campbell Steve Carlile Scott Carpenter Andy Carroll Sharon Caulder Kimberly Clark Tim Clayton Kathy Coleman Joe Comer Chris Conine E. B. Cotton Gwynn Couch Ginger Cushman 58 JUNIORS JUNIORS Mike Daugherty Cheri Douglas David Dupras Sharon Echols Bruce Edwards Jay Faulkner Wally Faulkner Janine Ford Stan Frazier Robert Gearhart Dorcas Gomez David Goswich Carl Greene Philip Grey Mark Grimes Brian Guiles Todd Hafner Suzanne Hamid Catarsha Hannah Pam Harris Mark Hill Tim Hirst Ginger Holt Patricia Hudson Mike Hutchinson Bonnie Jackson Lisa Jones Sharon Killingsworth Theresa Kumler Kevin Landreth Carmen Lapey Tony Lombard Melissa McCroskey Becky Mclver Larry Miller Janet Mishalanie Brent Morgan Michael Moore Robbie Moore Sean Morehead Gayle Morris Rhonda Mosley Debbie O ' Connor Rick Ogle Chandra Outland Thomas Padgett Kevin Patterson Thomas Owens Irene Penez Gabriel Raji Lisa Patterson Robin Rawlings Miquel Reyes Jimmy Rigsby Lisa Rodgers JUNIORS 59 JUNIORS Macushula Roker Laura Roman Donna Ruth Rudd Jeff Russell Becky Sams John Sanchez Rita Sapp Jeff Sargeant Mandy Schutte Gloria Scott Paula Sears Paula Straud Cheryl Sharp Cynthia Sharp Kim Short Lisa Slates Ron Smith Wendell Smith Robyn Snyder Angie Stanley Gayle Stanley Sheila Still Phil Stone Tammy Studer Sherri Taylor Henry Thomas Mark Thomas Scott Traister Regina Trotter Arthur Vanniekirk Angela Varner Dwight Vaught Gary Weber Brenda Whitaker James White Rosemary Wilcox Brenda Williams Dwayne Williamson Tim Wood James Yersin An extensive Jane Fonda workout exhausts roommates J. Covey, S. Killingsworth, S. Alford, and L. Roman. 60 JUNIORS SENIORS Dr. Painter counsels student J. McCloud. Brenda Adams M. Evelyn Adams Ronnie Alderman Jack Alexander Mike Allan Stephen Allen Debbie Arscott Kevin Ballard Faye Bascom Julie Beach Angeliquo Bernard Isaac Bird Jr. Robin Bird Steve Bishop David Blair Janet Blair Sandy Blankenship Faith Bledsoe Stephen Boston Susan Brewer Johnny Brock Nelida Burgos Sarai Burgos Pamela Capps SENIORS 61 Ruth Carasquillo Andy Carroll Diana Carter Ishmael Charles Larry Charles Debra Chestnut SENIORS Sabrina Christopher Anthony Clarke Lola Cook Chris Costanza Terri Croskey Louisa Cordova Lydia Culpepper Pam Cupp Freddie Curtis Trina Curtiss Kevin Dansby Alex Darville Harold Davidson Gaye Dees David Dehner Terry Denson Kenny Denton Andrea Dismukes Brian Doroshuk Daniel Durham Lisa Daily Durham Dale Dyar Stan Earls Dannette Easterday Mabark Eshak Linda Etheridge Kathy Eves Julius Fabregas Darell Faulkner Lori Fisher Kim Folino Jon Forehand Trudy Fort Monty Franklin Susan Frantz Laurie Gagnon 62 SENIORS SENIORS Kerry Cepp Stephen Gibson James Glisson Lori Goines Theresa Guest Kim Hamon Sang-Ehil Han David Hanley Todd Haffner Donna Hardin Devee Harkins Jimmy Harper Mark Harris Ron Harris Marcus Hartley Melinda Harvard Retha Hatfield Rick Hatfield Kim Hathaway William Heffernen Bill Helton Melinda Higginbotham Stacey Hilkene Keith Hitchcock A Vindauga photographer catches J. Luttrell studying in chapel. SENIORS 63 SENIORS T. Gray operates the spotlight during the RA ' s production of Dorm Vice. Terri Hitchcock Chrissie Hopkins David Hopple Doris Housky Phil lannarone Valerie Ivester Renee Jacobs Judith Jacobs Coren Jack Ed Jaycox Frances Jethro Daniel Jimanez Jason Johnson Rachelle Johnson Rodney Jones Debbie Jordon Kevin Kelley Wade Kinnon Andrea Knott Lebron Lackey Lisa Lee Sandra LePage Lester Stan Lisa Lewis 64 SENIORS SENIORS Graig Liner Loretta Lowery Joel Luallen Pam Mabry Bruce Marthaler Vicki Marthaler Donna Martin Wilfred Martin Gina Massengil John McCloud Anthony McDaniel Don Medlin Jeff Miller Rhonda Mooneyham Randy Moore Melinda Moree Phil Morris Steve Morris Jill Morrison Preston Moser Meverly Naquin Nereida Rivera Dean Norton Trinka Osborne Chris Putman Pam Padgett Gabriel Papadopoulos Randell Parker Randy Parris Wes Peyton Ronnie Phillips William Phillip Hope Phipps Dale Pitchford Jay Powers Tim Powers Cyndee Pridgen Denise Putt Susan Quails Louis Raji Dana Reed Jeff Robinson SENIORS 65 ez-w SENIORS J. Johnson unpacks for last time as Lee Student Jayne Rogers Keith Sexton Odeh Shawrieh Kimberly Sheets Dorothy Shefton Tammy Shields Geraldine Shuler J. P. Simms Dennis Singleton Candace Smith Libby Smith Jamie Smith Stephen Smith Theresa Smith Dennis Stewart Norma Stinnet Tim Stone Vince Stone Maloy Strickland Randy Tatum Alisa Tucker Joanie Tyndall Stephanie Underwood Theresa Utt 66 SENIORS SENIORS Jennings Vanorsdale Wendy Vaughn Denise Walker Genine Warner Charles Weir Peggy White Sylvia Wilcox Libby Wilkinson Mark Williams Denise Winstead Bob Rodgers THE RAPPIN ' LADIES OF DZT C. MILLER K. DENHAM. SENIORS 67 WHO ' S WHO Margaret E. Adams Stephen Earl Allen Frank B. Balzano Faith Jeanne Bledsoe Linda Bovvden Pamela Jean Capps Lola Paulette Cook Lydia R. Culpepper William F. Curtis Stephen Mark Gibbon Sang-Ehil Han Melinda Higginbotham Christine M. Hopkins Judith Kaye Jacobs Sandra LePage Virginia McClanahan Carol H. McCullough Melinda Fae Moree Phillip C. Morris Jeffrey B. Robinson Randall L. Sheeks Timothy Lynn Stone Vince Anthony Stone Elizabeth Wilkinson Paulette Jenice Putt 68 AWARDS 1 : ' v., % F. J. LEE AWARD LEBRON LACKEY THARP AWARD PHILLIP MORRIS AWARDS 69 ■■■■■■■■•:■■■■-. ;?■•:« .■is- iJLu - h «S li ' lis; :-:;.:_ -fr ;S3 I 8 ;s i - ' ■;■: ■■M A ■' ■.■■■■■•■: if S Irf ' ■Kfe «8 ;;: :: ;Sss3t :: % .,. ■ ;■: , ' ..; 1- ■■■■' ,■' .. ORGANIZATIONS N S .,, ;;: 70 ORGANIZATIONS DIVISION ORGANIZATIONS BL - 1 ' ORGANIZATIONS DIVISION 71 ALPHA CHI SCHOLASTIC HONOR SOCIETY President Philip Morris Vice President Jeff Robinson Secretary Genine Werner President Sang-Ehil Han Vice President Ron Phillips SecretaryATreasurer John Forehand PI DELTA OMICRON RELIGIOUS HONOR SOCIETY 72 ORGANIZATIONS PRE-MED AND ALLIED HEALTH HONOR SOCIETY PRE-MEDICAL HONOR SOCIETY HISTORIANS CLUB FORWARD INTO THE PAST President Lebron Lackey Vice President Carol McCullough Secretary Lola Cook Treasurer Donna Hoffee President Freddie Curtis Vice President Lenny Jones Secretary Cassie Lawson Treasurer Carletta Lawson ORGANIZATIONS 73 President Lebron Lackey Vice President Cenine Werner Secretary Kim Underwood Treasurer Shawn Morehead Chaplain Steve Allen KAPPA GAMMA PI THE SCIENCE CLUB PHI BETA LAMBDA FUTURE BUSINESS LEADERS President Ted Morrison Vice President Jeff Robinson Secretary DeVee Harkins Treasurer Jenice Putt Historians Bob Rodgers Stan Frazier 74 ORGANIZATIONS PHI KAPPA NU FUTURE COMMUNICATIONS LEADERS President Tim Powers Vice President Kathy Meadows Secretary Treasurer Ginger Weeks Chaplain Hattie Bates Historian Gina Massingill Sponsor Barry Melton KLOWNS FOR THE KINGDOM CHILDREN ' S MINISTRY Team Leaders Karen Bennett Anna Davis Deanne Pierson ORGANIZATIONS 75 PSYCHOLOGY CLUB President Ron Eric Smith Vice President Andrea Pigg Secretary Treasurer Cheryl Henson Chaplain Derrick Poston Parliamentarian Historian Vicki Palmer SOCIOLOGY CLUB President Patrice Balkcom (fall) Dean Norton (spring) Vice President Dean Norton (fall) Robert Gerhart (spring Secretary Kerry Gepp Treasurer Sheila White Newsletter Editor Twylli Taff Chaplain Robert Gerhart (fall) Kathy Keith (spring) 76 ORGANIZATIONS SPANISH CLUB ARRIBA CON LOS LATINOS! President Albert Laboy Vice President Eliezer Bonilla Treasurer Sarah Cuerra Secretary Dorcas Gomez Chaplain Esther Morel I TACT THE ASSOCIATION OF CHRISTIAN TEACHERS President Ron Smith y Vice President Wendell Smith ' ' Secretary Treasurer - Steven Morris Chaplain Gene Houser I • : k mm ' ORGANIZATIONS 77 KAPPA OMEGA PI FELLOWSHIP OF SPIRIT-FILLED MUSICANS President Jill Morrison Vice President Andrea Dismukes Sec retary Treasu rer Donna Cothron Chaplain Lydia Culpepper GREEK CLUB IT ' S GREEK TO YOU, BUT LIFE TO US President Jeff Boyd Vice President Joe Comber Secretary Treasurer Peggy White Chaplain Chris Fraley 78 ORGANIZATIONS THE LEE SINGERS THE MUSIC MAKERS THE LADIES OF LEE SISTERS IN SONG President Philip Crockett Morris, Jr. Student Director Randall Sheeks Vice President Michael Brandon Allen Secretary Treasurer Sharon Denise Walker (fall) Deborah Jean Wesson (spring) Chaplain Howard David Hanley (fall) Jeff Robinson (spring) Librarian Kevin Dansby Historian Michael Moore (fall) Bob Rodgers (spring) President Donna Martin Vice President Robin Duggan (fall) Sharon Seymour (spring Secretary Anna Smithers Chrissie Hopkins Treasurer Loren Jack Librarian Tammy King Wendy Cooper Student Director Mark Aikens (fall) Robin Duggan (spring) Chaplain Trinka Osborne Susan Frantz ORGANIZATIONS 79 LEE PLAYERS A LITTLE MORE THAN LAB BAND Manager Tim Hoggard Librarian Rodney Mills Music Council Representative Tim Hoggard SYMPHONIC BAND LEGIT PRAISE President Tony Eubanks Librarian Andrea Knott Equipment Foreman Dean Holland Band Assistant Andrea Knott Music Council Representative Andrea Knott Section Leaders Jaina Dearnell Andrea Knott Dwayne Terry Dollie Denton Anthony McDaniel Tony Eubanks Dean Holland 80 ORGANIZATIONS CAMPUS CHOIR CAMPUS MINISTERS IN SONG HANDBELLS RINGING IN PRAISE President Lydia Culpepper Vice President ). P. Simms Secretary Rebecca Roberson Historian Andrea Dismukes Section Leaders Donna Cothron Malloy Strickland Joel Luallen John McCloud Cheryl Henson Lydia Culpepper Rebecca Roberson Andrea Dismukes President Randy Sheeks (fall) Joel Luallen (spring) Vice President Letha Louise Holland Sec retary Treasu rer Holly Roush i-T3 ORGANIZATIONS 81 SECOND EDITION GOING WHERE THE CHOIR CAN ' T Director Randy Sheeks Student Director Patrick Pinkney President Marion Skeete EVS EVANGELISTIC SINGERS } 1 s 8 ! . : I I i 82 ORGANIZATIONS PFC PIONEERS FOR CHRIST President Andy Carroll Vice President Invasions Randall Parker (fall) Mark Williams (spring) Vice President Local Works Alisa Tucker (fall) Karen Bennet (spring) Secretary Robyn Snyder (fall) Ginger Sanders (spring) Treasurer Sandy Blankenship MISSIONS CLUB TO THE UTTERMOST PART OF THE EARTH President Ishmael Charles Vice President Lisa Peterson Secretary Treasurer Paula Rhodes Chaplain John Johnston (fall) Mike Wilburn (spring) ORGANIZATIONS 83 MINISTERIAL ASSOCIATION MINISTRY IN ACTION President Phil Grey Vice President Todd Hafner Secretary Gary Thompson Treasurer Thomas Owens Chaplain Chris White Historian Tim Cranfill MINISTERS ' WIVES ASSOCIATION SUPPORTING MINISTRY IN ACTION President Gail Rigsby 84 ORGANIZATIONS SGA STUDENT GOVERNMENT ASSOCIATION President Keith Hitchcock Vice President Debbie Schierbaum Secretary Treasurer Teresa Kumler -■%%, ' ' - SERTOMA MORE THAN JUST A BOOKSTORE President Mark Hill Vice President Rodney Jones Secretary Treasurer Kim Rogers -... , ORGANIZATIONS 85 ALPHA GAMMA CHI THE CHRISTIAN GENTLEMEN AND THE CHRISTIAN SCHOLARS President Jeff Robinson Vice President Dale Dyar (fall) Charles Wesson (spring) Treasurer Ron Williams (fall) Kevin Kelley (spring) Secretary Randy Sheeks Chaplain Randall Parker (fall) Steve Hall (spring) Historian Mark Evans (fail) Mike Daugherty (spring) Parliamentarian Ty Bowden (fall) Randall Parker (spring) Alumni Coordinator Mark Evans Sweetheart Laura Roman ■DELTA ZETA TAU LADIES WHO SEEK TO SERVE President Carol McCullough Vice President Kim Denham Recording Secretary Sharon Echols Treasurer Melinda Harvard Corresponding Secretary Wendy Vaughn Parliamentarian Syndee Denham Chaplain Judy Jacobs Co-Chaplain Faith Bledsoe Historian Carla Miller 86 ORGANIZATIONS SIGMA NU SIGMA CHARITY NEVER FAILETH President DeVee Harkins Vice President Melinda Higginbotham (fall) Rachelle Johnson (spring) Secretary Lorri Fisher Treasurer Rachelle Johnson (fall) Susan Rogers (spring) Chaplain Janet Blair (fall) Robin Bird (spring) Reporter Sharon Killingsworth Historian Susan Frantz (fall) Laura Roman (fall) Kim Sheets (spring) Debbie Wesson (spring) Parliamentarian Susan Rogers (fall) Susan Alford (spring) Induction Chairman Teresa Utt (fall) Andrea Dismukes (spring) UPSILON XI LEE COLLEGE ' S OLDEST CONTINUING SOCIAL SERVICE CLUB President David Blair Vice President Bill Helton Secretary Kevin Landreth Treasurer Don Medlin Historian Lindell Austin Chaplain Phil Morris (fall) Alan Hall (spring) ORGANIZATIONS 87 ■L - sss ytfffi ' i PS mm mm «8F   T  THr.l M « 1«D1IC ' i :ft- IL ssHsbsS JF« II 1 jfT I f ifll ■' ■■■' ■-.- ' I : • : w . s r a saxes Mils I; W sit I ■.■. ■■: W Mk Asfe s ® if 4 1 ■■■■' ! v. . ■-. ' i.  A SS $8 ■■' ■■:■' ■:■■■. •-•■■' ::- «■«ft .. ,, is : ■■.:-,;- ■tiS .jSUoK, .. K II « : ' .-i :: % il f IK II I , , j?i| II if s 3, v-.-s If m HL IL. 8 ffi 1 I 8 |N Ijp . . . . .■.■.. ;■■:..-,. ■■■■.■■.■.■.■■■,! JOl  %%m ■.:.■•. CAMPUS LIFE hM ' Wi 88 CAMPUS LIFE DIVISION CAMPUS LIFE CAMPUS LIFE DIVISION 89 i-i : WHAT IS CAMPUS LIFE Events, friends, relationships, service, etc. Campus Life. What is it? It is a part of every Lee student, just like every Lee student is a part of campus life. Campus Life is most often thought of as the hundreds of activities that take place every academic year. From the major events that involve hundreds of students, such as Home coming, Sadies, and POF, to the club meetings that involve only a handful, we participate in campus life every day. Yet, campus lilfe is not limited to the events that are charted, approved and promoted, it is also represented by the on-the-spot impromptu events like the water fights in Hughes Hall or the games of ziff-zaff-zork in the cafeteria. Just as many different types of people are repre- sented on the Lee Campus, there are as many different campus lifestyles. The friends, dorms, and organizations we choose combine to help us lead a life that may be different from another ' s. Unfortu- nately we often judge our fellow students by the jersey they wear. We separate ourselves from those who are different from us; find comfort with those who are like us. We build a wall around our campus life, blocking the view we have of each other. If Lee College is to make a difference in the world, its student body will need to make a differ- ence within itself. The walls must come down. We must accept the challenge: get to know students who are different from ourselves, for with knowl- edge comes understanding. Understanding will lead to cooperation in working together to make a difference. Upsilon President D. Blair with singer David Baroni. ' % b Old fri ends and new friends are always ready and able to pose for a VINDAUGA photographer. 90 CAMPUS LIFE Homecoming is one of the year ' s major events. C. Peters participates in that beginning of the year favorite activity — unpacking. VOTE tte PURrr...FECT 1 PRESIDENT darlene aayEsra v  ■■Not all campus life activities are restricted to campus. The Men of Alpha Gamma Chi, along with several other social-service and religious clubs, perform many charitable services for the Cleveland community. Here, Chi President J. Robinson and Chaplain R. Parker cut firewood for over fifteen needy families. RAIN is an accustomed part of our campus life. CAMPUS LIFE 91 NEW AND OLD CONVERGE IN AUG. Recruitment efforts raise enrollment. It ' s mid-August and you begin to feel the excitement. Soon you will relieve your- self of your summer responsibilities and prepare for the great pilgrimage to Cleveland, Tennessee. If you are a Freshman, you pack your bags with hesitation: you are leaving your home and friends; you are going to a new place. You are going to be on the bottom of the totem pole once again. The upper- classman feels differentiy. It has been great to be at home and see old friends and enjoy mom ' s cooking, but you miss your college friends greatiy; you have got to get back. You load your car and say good-bye — you ' re off. The upperclassman can ' t arrive quick enough. As he drives he looks forward to the year with anticipation. The freshman drives in the state of confusion. Have I done the right thing? Will I be accepted? Is it too late to turn back? The journey ends and both have arrived to Mecc a — Lee College. The freshman seeks to find his dorm. In contrast the upperclassman heads for Church Street to see who is on campus. He spots some friends, stops his car, and screams out their names, runs to his friends and they embrace and be- have as if they haven ' t seen each other in three years, not three months. Both sets of pilgrims unpack. The fresh- man brings his trophies from high school to represent that he is someone. Upper- classmen unpack their trophies from Lee. The freshman is lost in the maze of registration; to the upperclassman it is old hat. However, after the excitement dies down and the year progresses, the distinct difference between the two pil- grims decreases. In fact, when Christmas break is almost over the freshman has the same feelings the upperclassman did five months earlier. Upsilon ' s winning banner helped them win the spirit award. 92 ORIENTATION— REGISTRATION Johnny Carson Pemberton makes orientation bearable. P. Pagett collects the dreaded tuition payment. L. Smith grimaces in pain as he hits a high note. B. Jackson gives the rewards of registraton. ORIENTATION— REGISTRATION 93 Using a broom, A. Dismukes performs her air ukelele song. SIGMA BRINGS A TOUCH OF THE TROPICS A visit from McGarret, awesome tans, Hawaiian cuisine . and Don Ho transport us to the beaches of Maui. Sigma Nu Sigma Luau This year the students got a break from the everyday surroundings of the school cafeteria and dined in beautiful scenery while being entertained. Thanks are due to the ladies of Sigma Nu Sigma who sponsored a luau for the entire campus on September 24th. The setting for the luau was in the Alumni Park, which was decorated to promote a Hawai- ian atmosphere. The cuisine for the even- ing consisted of Polynesian chicken, rice, and fresh pineapple, which was catered by the cafeteria staff. Everyone brought blankets to sit on and most students donned colorful leis around their necks to get into the Hawaiian spirit. There was entertainment to suit the taste of just about everyone. Dr. O ' Bannon and Dr. Vaught provided comedy, as well as the Sigma Nu Sigma Big Brothers, Delta Zeta Tau, Alpha Gamma Chi and Upsilon XL Harvest was the main attraction with Danny Murray adding a litde levity here and there. Goober goes Hawaiian (alias Mark Harris) was a highlight and Bocky Chavis ' s imitation of Don Ho ended the program with a bang. There were also various contests, such as best tan and limbo in which the winners were given door prizes. Such an event as this helps in breaking the monotony of everyday student life as well as providing fun and a time of fellowship. -Lorri Fisher G. Papadopoulos ponders whether or not Hawaiian food is similar to Greek food. 94 SIGMA LUAU S. Frantz and T. Osborne create an illusion of a tropical paradise SIGMA LUAU 95 CHI STARTS THE YEAR ROLLING 250 people skating and falling to top 40 tunes, couple skates, races, and Jeff Kallay showing off It has been a tradition since the early 70 s — the Alpha Gamma Chi semester kick- off Skating Party. Hundreds of freshmen and upperclassmen alike turn out. Most use the skates provided by the Roller Coaster Skating Arena; however, a few have their own skates. Having your own skates at a Chi skating party symbolizes a part of y our past. It tells others aiat when you were in high school, you were a member of the skating crowd. Your skills may be a litde rusty, but within an hour, your skating is refined. For others, it is difficult to make just one lap. You skate in terror as some speed by you swerving in and out of the masses. You look on in disgust as you realize he is skating backwards also. The DJ cranks top 40 and dance tunes, and the lights flash, and the mirrored ball spins. Those with their own skates show off by performing stunts in the middle of the floor. They do things that the novice skater would not do with skates off. The pace changes as slow, romantic music is played and it is announced that it is a couple skate. Soon the party is over and the novice skater celebrates; never have two hours gone by so slow. The experienced skater is the last to clear the floor. Though both skate differendy, the next day both walk the same: in pain, due to sore ankles, bruised bottoms, or blistered soles. The buddy system proves to be helpful for beginners. Skaters take a rest as the Men of Chi introduce themselves. 96 CHI SKATING PARTY D. Wesson and K. Kelley concentrate on their performance as they lace their skates. Some Chi-men hug the wall in fear of the perils of the skating floor. CHI SKATING PARTY 97 Crockett and Tubbs? No, it ' s Lee College ' s very own Dorm Vice — Lumbi and Tubby played by R. Chavis and T. Morrison. 98 RESIDENTIAL LIFE WEEK •00M0ATB As always, D. Horton hosts the Roommate Game. Assisted by one of her residents, Dorm Supervisor V. Mosier stirs up some Southern Hospitality — a tradition that the male visitors to Cross Hall anticipate. FEEL THE HEAT OF THE DORM VICE Open dorms and the Roommate Game highlight Residential Life Week. P. Stone shows D. Dyar photos of herself that would normally never leave her room. With the largest percentage of Lee students living in the dormitories, Director of Housing Larry Pemberton successfully coordinated the third annual Residential Life Week during the last week of September. The main purpose of Residential Life Week is to acquaint non-dormitory dwellers of the col- lege community with dorm life. Administration, faculty, and staff were invited to tour the dorms during open house. Never before and never again will all the rooms in a dorm be so clean. With residents competing for the $50 room manage- ment award, the white glove test was standard procedure. The week is highlighted with the campus-wide finals of the Roommate Game. Before the compe- tition begins, the RAs provide entertainment. This year a slide show and Dorm Vice allowed the RAs to laugh along with students about the way some dorm students perceive the housing staff. Each dorm sent its Roommate Game champi- ons hoping that they would represent their hall well. Some did, others did not. Popular ques- tions this year were What book other than a textbook did your roommate buy this year? and, If your roommate could be an animal, what kind would he or she say he or she would be? The winners this year were Dana Reid and Donna Hardin from East Wing. With their reward, they threw a pizza party for that dorm. Residential Life Week involves the whole campus. It allows dorm residents to take pride in where they live and show that pride to others. RESIDENTIAL LIFE WEEK 99 LI fff Fill ¥ f i TVT f T? O HP CUTITI C :kwood and Co., Mike Warnke, and David Baroni 100 FALL CONCERT SERIES Sherman Andrus takes us on a Holiday. David Baroni sings with a heartfelt sincerity. R. Martin and K. Dansby refuel the bus. THE LIFESTYLE OF A MINSTREL. 5 States in 3 days and a total of 12 hours of sleep. The lifestyle of a Lee Singer is compara- ble to that of a traveling minstrel. Singers leave the campus to perform engage- ments nearly every weekend. Many of the group ' s members live out of suitcases all week, finding packing to be a futile job. Life on the road can be glamorous, but most of the time it is burdensome. Many Singers complain of fatigue and lack of study time. They also say waking up and not knowing what state you are in other than the state of confusion can lead to a lack of autonomy about your surroundings. The price is high and the cost great, yet the rewards members of the group feel oudast any of the burdens. The bus becomes a second home for members of the Singers family. 102 LEE SINGERS C. Miller is in despair, as she realizes she left her luggage two hundred miles back. CAMPUS LIFE 103 S. Carlile leads off the championship winning tug-of-war team as Lee fans cheer them on. THE BROCCOLI BOWL RETURNS Lee ends up point-shy of championship. BRyant + Covenant + LEE = BROCCOLI Through the joint effort of Dean Dun- can and Student Government, the Broc- coli Bowl returned after a six year absence. Through his office, Dean of Students Paul Duncan worked with delegates of Bryan and Covenant Colleges and coordinated the games triumphant return. Bryan Col- lege was chosen to host the Bowl. Dean Duncan quickly appointed a chair- person for each of the divisions of competition. The chairpersons were respon- sible for the recruitment of participants in their area. This was not always an easy task. The chairpersons received a num- ber of reasons from those they tried to recruit. I don ' t want to get up that early, I have to study Saturday, or I think I ' ll be out of town became familiar words to the chairpersons ' ears. Finally the truly dedicated and spirited students were chosen to compete. On Saturday at 7:00 a.m., October 13, buses and cars were loaded up and Lee went out ready to come back winners. The competition was tough, but Lee made a strong showing scoring either first or second in the majority of events. 104 BROCCOLI BOWL After seven hours, J. Fabregas finally won the championship game. V. Bacon exemplifying esprit de corps. Team sports drew a number of fans from each college. At lunch, P.F.M. catered a superb outdoor cookout in Bryan ' s amphitheatre. Bryan students provided quality music and an air of fellowship prevailed. After lunch, the track and field events took place, with nearly all three schools ' participants turning out to watch both Lee ' s men and women teams win. Covenant was shut out early in the games; it came down to a battle for first place between Lee and the hosting college. The last event was the Barbershop Quartet which took place in Bryan ' s main auditorium. The score was very close and Lee ' s barbershop quartet had not arrived yet. Finally, just as the competition began and Bryan ' s quartet was singing, John McCloud and his quartet made their entrance. They sang their best, yet they took second place and after the points were tallied, Lee took second place in the overall standing. Bryan had won, but Lee is prepared to make a clean sweep and bring the Broccoli Trophy home next year. Competition ceased during the fellowship lunch. i Our championship co-ed car push team shows their winning form. BROCCOLI BOWL 105 fr TI Members of DZT sing the Brady Bunch theme. THE BRADY ' S HAUNT CREATURE FEATURE Outrageously costumed students fill the Brown Auditorium ' r ;,:■., : , :::: ' , : ,, Hl V life %fc« - ¥ fr Tw mJ liygi j B L v HL 1 J b rt fl 9 _. With the Old Auditorium being closed permanendy, the Ladies of Delta Zeta Tau were faced with finding a new home for their annual Creature Feature. After a debate on whether to hold it off or on campus, they chose the Brown Auditorium. The decorations committee worked hard to duplicate that special feeling the Old Auditorium had. The Brown Auditorium was packed to standing room only as the program began and the Brady Bunch made their debut. Master of Ceremonies Jeff Kallay over- saw the costume contest. The theme for this ye ar was Provocative. Fisher the Flasher, the Love Children, and Boy George made it to the finals, but the judges Matt Willits and Debbie Murray chose the con- troversial Wilson Street Gang as the winners. Once the excitement died down, the feature was shown on the big screen. This year it was Walt Disney ' s production of Bay Bradbury ' s novel of love ' s trium- phant victory over evil, Something Wicked This Way Comes. First place winners — The Wilson Street Gang. 106 CAMPUS LIFE HOW TO CATCH A MAN Broken bones, wagon rides and cozy fires make up Sadies. WRITTEN BY A GIRL TO HER DATE— Chase day is near, So you better get prepared; I ' m ready and willing, And not the least bit scared. What is this you tell me, With sureness in your eyes; There ' s no way you ' ll catch me! That ' s really not too wise. I ' d hate to see it happen, For your ego to be hurt; When you have to eat your words, While you ' re lying in the dirt. That little blue doll, Is as good as mine; Why don ' t you give it up? Just go ahead and decline. I know I ' m a girl, Feminine and delicate; Let me tell you something, You ain ' t seen nothing yet! Ill see you on Friday, Out on campus somewhere; That is, if you ' re willing, That is, if you dare! Is all this pain worth $10? In the beginning the guys come on strong, but in the end it ' s survival of the fittest. 108 UPSILON— SADIES ■ggr Mah Bruther, Yooou hwere lucky . . . m E. Morales and D. Gomez celebrate the humiliation of their dates. i TJ Sadie Hawkins chase day is the day that all the girls get a chance to prove their dominance and the guys try to escape a bruised ego. If the guy happens to get caught it ' s because I let her get me or I felt sorry for her. But we all know the real reason. The girl (or mass of girls) just happened to out-smart the guy. Or was it because his shirt was easy to hold onto? This is a game of blood and guts. Of course, chase day is not the only exciting part of Sadie Hawkins. The next night everyone gets together in close prox- imity on haywagons, trying to avoid the ones with flats. Then it is time to ride out to the O ' Bannon farm where boxes of chicken and great entertainment await. Upon arriving, everyone tries to choose the perfect spot just close enough to a bonfire and with a perfect view of the stage. The entertainment this year began with Ron Gilbert who sang the Sadie Hawkins Blues. Other entertainers were Alpha Gamma Chi, Sigma Nu Sigma, Delta Zeta Tau, Upsilon Xi and the Brotherhood. The evening was topped off with a rendition of Born to Go to Lee by Bruce (alias Vince Stone) and fireworks which set the mood for the romantic ride back to campus. -Lorri Fisher k UPSILON— SADIES 109 110 CAMPUS LIFE 9 f Pf M OMECOMING QUEEN ™ISS JUDY JACOBS MBHeTO i ' O;: ' ' : ' ■■■• ' .■■■' udent body as the 1985-86 ollege Homecoming Queen, le is a senior music and Chris- Jan education major from Lum- berton, NC. She is a featured soloist with Harvest, Chaplain ?Ha Zeta Tau, and a little for the men of Alpha la Chi. Sb ■. ■CAMPUS LIFE 111 p -wjl rum 4 SGA President K. Hitchcock addresses homecoming pep rally FLAME PRIDE IGNITES Homecoming 1985 was spectacular! On a gorgeous fall weekend, without the distrac- tions of Thanksgiving, hundreds of Lee alumni poured onto the Lee College campus in what is being widely described as the best Homecoming ever ! The crowds were large and noisy at almost every one of the two-dozen separate events on the Home- coming schedule. The Walker Arena was jam-packed for the ballgame; the Conn Center was sold-out for the Music Extravaganza; and many of the small- group reunions enjoyed capacity crowds. No doubt about it — the alumni were there in record numbers! And when they arrived, they chose from a smor- gasbord of reunion events which sent hundreds of old grads home full of good vibes and old-fashioned nostalgia. It was Homecoming at its best: a time to share memories of the good oT days with the people you knew back when. Among the many activities of the weekend were these: • An old-timers basketball game pitted former Vikings against one another. Dale Hughes coached against Earl Rowan, before a surprisingly large and vocal crowd. • A banquet for members of the classes of ' 35, ' 45, and ' 55 drew 112 guests to the catered affair in the Student Center. Among the highlights: Dr. Earl Tapley, celebrating his 50th-year reunion, remi- nisced about his days on campus. (Tapley was the first vice-president in Lee ' s history, serving in the mid-1950s.) 114 CAMPUS LIFE The Bleacher Creatures. • The Class of 1965 virtually wallowed in memo- ries of their days on campus. The reunion banquet showed why many have called that class one of the best in Lee ' s long tradition of training ministers. Of the 75 + alumni who attended, all but 4 were involved in some type of full-time Christian service. Highlight of the night: home movies of Charles Beach doing the twist. • A new feature, the Lee College Talent Showcase, drew a large crowd to Conn Center on Friday night while the three class reunion banquets were taking place. The program turned out to be such a popu- lar one that it may be repeated next year. • Can you imagine food in the Lee cafeteria deserving the label gourmet ? Incredible — but true! Over 700 alumni, faculty, and students streamed through the dining hall to enjoy the gourmet brunch which was staged by David Painter and his food services staff. • There were 14 separate reunion breakfasts, brunches, and dinners! Perhaps the biggest surprise was the Alpha Gamma Chi brunch, which drew a crowd of 170, including 91 registered Chi alumni! The brunch was a predictably boisterous one, with much off-key singing, more burgundy clothes than you ' re likely ever to see in one room, and a conspic- uous absence of humility. • Other special-interest groups holding events were Delta Zeta Tau, Sigma Nu Sigma, Upsilon Xi, Science-Math alumni, Business Dept. alumni, Pio- neers for Christ, varsity Vikings alumni, Singers of ' 75, and the various reunion classes. • The hit of the Music Extravaganza was the performance of the 1975 Lee Singers, who staged their own mini-reunion as part of Homecoming. Dr. Delton Alford conducted the group in selections from its original repertoire, and the audience loved it. Current campus groups sang in the traditional Fall Festival format: Lee Singers, Campus Choir, the Ladies of Lee, and the Lee Players. The original Singers III — less one — also appeared. Alumni Vikings are now Flames The Pep band prepares to play new Lee fight song. CAMPUS LIFE 115 ra Mass choir assembles on Conn Center stage. Music in Abundance Talent Showcase and Fall Music Festival • And the Flames won a thrilling baUgame against Kennesaw College — with the crowning of Homecom- ing Queen Miss Judy Jacobs at halftime. • There was lots more! It was a Homecoming worth coming home for! Next year, same time, same place. The second Saturday in November. You don ' t want to miss it! • - - - ■ISM i JL JLi A ■•§! mm M ■wimiliil ' ITiiHt Wm I I ' M : «r«P« -«Ji •  Hr Singers perform for alumni audience. 116 CAMPUS LIFE A. McDaniel blows his horn on the showcase. CAMPUS LIFE 117 PARENTAL VIEW OF CAMPUS LIFE Always expecting 4.0 s and long letters, Chances are that your view of college and at that of your parent ' s are on oppo- site ends of the spectrum. After all your parents are spending roughly $5,000.00 a year to educate you at Lee. They don ' t like to think that their hard earned money is going to waste, so we have created John Doe. John ' s lifestyle is similar to the lifestyle many parents think their sons and daughters should have at Lee College. Many parents are lucky to have such dedicated children like John, the other 99% can always dream. J. Doe deposits his money in the bank, and he only buys what is absolutely necessary. J. Doe rises early each morning to eat a good breakfast. 118 PARENTAL VIEW Studying in the library every night. J. Doe always attends Sunday School. J. Doe receives an A on his exam. J. Doe gives his girlfriend a simple kiss good night, for he is a gentleman. PARENTAL VIEW 119 CHI BREAKS WORLD RECORD 100 hours of Softball and over $15,0g .;; f March of Dimes When you open up a 1987 Edition of THE GUINESS BOOK OF WORLD REC- ORDS, be sure to read the section on sonball Marathon play. You will find listed the names of 20 members of Alpha Gamma Chi who during the dates of April 1-5 survived 100 hours of con- tinuous softball action. Through pledges and donations the March of Dimes benefited nearly $15,000. Without the unified support from the community and the college, an endeavor such as this would not have been possible. Those who witnessed this historical event will never soon forget the overwhelming I emotional, experience. 120 CAMPUS LIFE CAMPUS LIFE 121 A familiar scene, friends out on campus. SOCIAL INTERACTION In the dorm, in the class, and on campus. There is a certain school of thought at Lee that says the real learning at college occurs not in the classroom, but in social interaction. Many Lee students have a second major in social interaction. They can be found in the student center, cafeteria, dorm lobbies, the alumni park, and on campus before they would be found in class. There is some truth to this theory; however, we do need a balance. Friend- ships take time, energy, and diplomacy. Successful friendships at Lee are friend- ships that last a lifetime. Friendships cen- tered around the greatest Friend of all can ' t fail. G. Papadopoulos, and R. Gerhart make a B. Whitaker sandwich. 122 CAMPUS LIFE Chi guys think they have that GQ look. K. Lane entertains at Shoney ' s. ALWAYS AMONG FRIENDS Intimate talk, good times, and laughter. Friends pose casually on campus. 1 CAMPUS LIFE 123 cn PARADE OF FAVORITES 1986 Here at our sea-washed gates there stands a lady . . . In his deep, booming voice, Master of Ceremonies Bob Laughlin invites the audience to come and Celebrate America, the theme for this year ' s Parade of Favorites. In a burst of patriotic color, the thirteen contestants and their escorts accompanied Mr. Laughlin as he sang Neil Diamond ' s America. Vaguely reminiscent of a scene one would find on a coffee mug, was a backdrop of the New York City skyline. With the mood set and the first number success- fully executed, the M.C. took a moment to briefly introduce the judges. Then, after a short introduction and presenta- tion of a rose to the parents of the contestants by the escorts, the talent segment of the program began. Continuing with the theme of the program, the contes- tants entertained the audience during the talent portion of the show with a variety of selections, reflecting various facets of American life, from disappointments to dreams. In a tribute to her mother, Alpha Gamma Chi ' s representative, Laura Roman gave an intimate look at single parenthood with her slide presentation and song, You and Me Against the World. In a medley entided The Road to Peace, Vanessa Daniels, representing the Freshman Class, illus- trated her illusions and disillusions that must be faced as one goes off to college. The Ministerial Association ' s representative, Melissa McCroskey, performed a medley of There ' s Something about that Name No other Name in both Spanish and English. Cheryl Henson, representing the Psychology Club, romanced the audience with the theme from Ice Castles. Carla Miller, representing the Ladies of Delta Zeta Tau, stole the show with her original creation of Carlota, a life-sized puppet which danced to the number, Sam, You made the Pants too Long. Nelida Burgos per- formed a creative interpretation of William Blake ' s poem, The Litde Black Boy, as she represented the Campus Choir. In a unique monologue entided The Importance of being Earnest, Senior Class representative Faith Bledsoe humorously portrayed three separate characters engaged in conversation with one another. Christine Hopkins, repre- senting the Ladies of Lee , portrayed a litde girl at an audition, and after a few unmerciful notes on her clarinet, she burst into a charming vocal rendition of Tomorrow ' Proudly representing the Men of Upsilon Xi, DeVee Harkins displayed her musical talent with a violin piece entided Opera Goes Opry. Sophomore Class representative Delta Sanders taught us how to deal with The Big Crush, a humorous but touching look at the teenage crush. Who else could swoon a young lady like Delta, but a Casanova by the name of Casper! Keeping with the Ail-American theme of the evening, International Club representative Ann Chang brought to life the all-time favorite sports poem, Casey at the Bat. Dressed as a baseball player, Ann delivered the poem like a professional. Sigma Nu Sigma representative Andrea Dismukes captivated the audience as, amidst swirl- ing lights and fog, she revealed her powerful soprano voice, singing Barbra Streisand ' s Somewhere. The talent portion of the evening concluded with Debbie Wesson, representing the Lee Singers. Debbie, singing Gotta Move against a small-town background, went from a small-town girl to life in the big city. As the band played the theme, New York, New York, her set changed to the New York City skyline. As she sang, the audience could see Debbie had made her move! In an incredible display of grace and coordination, the escorts displayed their vast reserve of talent in a humorous boot-camp number entided, This is the Army, Mr. Jones. Decked in fatigues, this group of elegant young men awed the audience with their witty jokes and synchronized march- ing formations. As the escorts made their exit, they burst into an ad-lib chorus from Stripes, and their doo-wah- diddies left the audience laughing. As the laughter died down, last year ' s reigning Favorite, Melinda Higginbotham entered and performed her winning talent from last year, a humorous monologue evaluating and devaluating the virtues of the male species. There were numerous Amens from the audience when she concluded, saying, I hope that something better comes along (now, now, ladies). On a more formal note came the evening gown competition. Among Greek columns and sculptured fountains the girls emerged, moving like dreams to the ethereal music in the background. One by one, in all their shining glory, the girls floated across the runway. Without breaking the spell, each girl responded to a question, turned, and faded away. After all, wasn ' t America built on dreams . . . ? As the judges were to be making their decisions, the show continued. Bob Laughlin and Melinda Higginbotham presented a moving number entided America Medley, which was accompanied by a slide presentation with shots from across the nation. This was followed by a prideful rendition of God Bless the U.S.A., sung by Mr. Laughlin. For the grand finale, the contestants and their escorts re-entered in a lighdy choreographed show of pomp and splendor to join the Master of Ceremonies in singing He ' s Got the Whole World in His Hands. The contestants and their escorts took their places on the stage. The final moment was drawing near. As the judges made th eir decisions, the backstage crew took the time to present Director Kathy Meadows with a token of their appreciation. The minutes passed, and at the request of the Master of Ceremonies, the band played a few selections. As the wait continued, both audience and contestants began to fidget. But it was the escorts to the rescue, as one by one they paraded down the runway, blowing kisses, waving, and generally hamming it up. By far the loveliest couple of the evening was Kevin Burns, escorted by Jeff Sargent. But the judges were in a dilemma, and still had not reached a decision. Another number by the band, and still nothing. Once again, it was the escorts to save the day (or evening, as the ease may be}. In a heroic feat of bravery, Kevin Burns, Kevin Kelley, Charlie Peters, Jeff Sargent, Donnie Evors, Jeff Kallay, Ed Jacox, Ron Harris, Chuck Ramsey, Robbie Paradise, Julius Fabregas, Tim Stdne, and Anthony McDaniel came once again, this time donned in coats and tails, to perform This is the Army, Mr. Jones. As the laughter once again died down, the Master of Ceremonies approached the microphone. The judges had finally reached a decision! Miss Congeniality . . . Cheryl Henson; Talent Award .. . Andrea Dismukes; Academic Award . . .Ann Chang. There was applause as the girls and their escorts accepted their awards and returned to their places on the stage. At this point, all eyes turned to Melinda Higginbotham, as last year ' s Favorite took her final walk in her winning evening gown. At last, the final moment was here. The contestants were tense with expectation, as were their escorts. Here was the point where the endless hours of practice finally paid off. Second Runner-up . . . Miss Devee Harkins ; First Runner-up . . . Miss Debbie Wesson ; The Master of Ceremonies paused. Miss Parade of Favorites for 1986 is . . . Miss Ann Chang! The audience gave her a standing ovation, and Parade of Favorites ended for another year. The ceremonies finally over, a few members of the audience swarmed the stage to congratulate Ann. Most of them went home, having had an enjoyable evening of entertainment. Few of them will ever know the vast amount of time and energy spent on this production. Nor will they ever experience such creative escapades as wall-jumping, lip-synching to Phil Collins, or watching the Miller-Kallay cheerleading squad. But it is probably for the best. Parade of Favorites is over, and it will be one more year before the Conn Center is ankle-deep in debris from Wendy ' s again. 124 POF Jt 1 15 it biyn K i ) J PIT PP . P 1 i ' 1 ;: Bb: e 1 3 mtm , Mir 9 ' . p - o i r W f| ' ! 5n£U °£±s vc w ? vs. MM V ? S X Zr V ed 5 r [gfi ' ..,as. 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POF 133 itn CHAPEL HELPS TO MAKE A DIFFERENCE Tuesdays and Thursdays chapels provide more worship time. This was an eventful year in chapel. For the first time it was Tuesdays and Thursdays rather than the traditional Mondays, Wednesdays, and Fridays. The Outstanding Young Pastors Series brought us ten guest speakers, all Alumni of Lee having graduated within the last twenty years. Luncheons held afterwards enabled some students to meet and talk with them and discover what it takes to become an outstanding young pastor. Convocations this year were especially memorable. Speakers in the fall were Tony Scott and Danny May. Speaking in the spring were Richard Dial and David Bishop. This year also held a sad event — the departure of our campus pastor R. B. Thomas. May he bloom where he has been transplanted. Tony Scott, Fall evening convocation speaker. 134 CHAPEL Dr. Vest enjoys an Outstanding Young Pastors luncheon. CHAPEL 135 J TJ TO FIND A MATE Engagements: short term vs. long term. This fall, 300 disillusioned Freshman girls invaded Lee all searching to find the perfect husband. Thoughts of Ph.D. s were pushed aside as the MRS. degree became first and foremost on their minds. Unlike most large campus settings, Lee pushes dating and marriage above all. Students feel pressured to take a date everywhere — Sadies, concerts, chapel, and even the cafeteria. The bad part about this is that you can spend more time at Lee with a girlfriend than you would with a wife. If charm and suave movements fail, a guy can always use the old stand-by God told me we should date. If the girl hasn ' t been led of the Spirit though, it ' s usually a sure sign that God has no part in it. Pity to the girl who does find herself a husband who turns out to be less than perfect, for she might be sentenced to typical COG life consisting of frying chicken and singing alto in the church choir. The only way to survive the mating game at Lee is to not take it seriously. Remember, a marriage is not final until the vows are said and the rice is thrown. K L. Waterman and L. Gimbel enjoy dinner at Wendy ' s. Many wonder, Will K. Ballard — ever ask G. Masengill the big question? 136 DATING True happiness can be found with the right member of the opposite sex. _ 3 THE DEADLINE HURRICANE LEAVES VINDAUGA STAFF IN THE WAKE OF ITS FURY I was dreamin ' when I wrote this — forgive me if it goes astray; but when I woke up this mornin ' , thought it could ve been the judgment day. These popular song lyrics strongly describe the work of the Vindauga Staff. It seems that the late-night hours that are spent are merely a dream, but they are not. Of course, when one experiences a lack of sleep, he rarely dreams. The editors began this academic year searching for potential staff workers with previous print experience. Such students actually exist at Lee College; however, soliciting them to work on a campus publication is difficult. Most stu- dents complain of burnout and share no interest. Those who did apply had litde or no experience with the exception of a few. Nevertheless, they did have a desire to learn and work, and the edito- rial staff had the desire to teach. Un- fortunately, years of knowledge cannot be taught in a four-hour weekly period, so when deadlines approached, the edi- tors grew concerned and called upon those staff members who could solo. However, with this action, several of those with litde experience were lost in the shuffle. TODAY is the Vindauga staff ' s second judgment day. The first day of judg- ment was March 18 — our last deadline — which we passed. THIS second judg- ment day is far more important to us — your judgment. To the editors, it seems that the Lee College community is more paranoid about receiving its book before the end of the year than it is about the journalistic quality of the book. Most students judge a book by how often their picture can be found throughout the yearbook. Few students ever read the copy, which is a shame since untold hours were spent preparing it, the major- ity of it being written quite well. If you are one of those with yearbook experi- ence who did not work on the annual this year, don ' t be quick to find fault vvith the book; instead, decide to put your skills to work next year — and MAKE A DIFFERENCE. 138 VINDAUGA STAFF Director of Photography Ozzie Carranza: Something ' s developing! Assistant Editor Jeff Kallay hangs in there. VINDAUGA STAFF 139 L«--n Director of Advertising Marketing: Charles Wesson 140 VINDAUGA STAFF 1986 VINDAUGA STAFF DIRECTOR OF STUDENT PURIFICATIONS CAROLYN DIRKSEN, Ph.D. PHOTOGRAPHY ADVISOR RORERT FISHER, M.Ed. COPY ADVISOR ALISA WHITE, M.S.L.S. EDITOR MARK EVANS ASSOCIATE EDITOR JEFF KALLAY DIRECTOR OF PHOTOGRAPHY OZZIE CARRANZA DIRECTOR OF ADVERTISING CHARLES WESSON WRITING COORDINATOR GREG CONN SPECIAL EFFECTS PHOTOGRAPHER STANLEY EARLS CAMPUS EVENTS PHOTOGRAPHER MARTIN KALR CLASSES EDITOR HOLLY ROUSH ORGANIZATIONS EDITOR SUSAN MUFFY ALFORD CAMPUS LIFE EDITOR KIM DENHAM SPORTS EDITOR RYRON MEDLIN DESIGN CONSULTANT GINA MASSENGILL SPECIAL EVENTS WRITER TAMIA WHITNER EDITORIAL ASSISTANTS JACKIE WATKINS KATHY WATKINS SONYA LOMRARD JOHN LUTIRELL CEYCANDA OWENS VINDAUGA SECRETARIES RHONDA MOONEYHAM KIM ROSS REPARATIONS EDITOR LORI JORDAN | Special thanks to . . . jtf— n — Dr. Paul Conn for enlarging our horizons — Cletus Benton for allowing us to ascend the ladder — Joe Smith for printing this mess — Ledarral Brumley for screening our opening — Paul West for getting us covered — Dub Barrett for pasting us up — College security for understanding — The Lee Art Department for sharpening our edges — Domino ' s Pizza for finding us late at night — Coke for bringing back the classic — Taco Bell, Central Park, Wendys, The Teddy Bear, The Spot, The Cherokee Coffee Shop for grease on a budget — David Painter for his formal requisitions — KZ 106 for alot of company at sundry and diverse times — Dan Rather, Ronald Reagan, the Pope John Paul II, Mickey and Andy Rooney, Art Buckwald, Donald Duck, Desmond Tutu, B. J. Thomas, Ray Elastic and his Rubber Band, the B-52 ' s, Andy Worhol, the Editorial Staff of the New York Post, Guy Lardo, Wink Martindale, Princess Stephanie and U2 for not getting involved — The Lee College community for allowing us the privilege of capturing just a small portion of how it is indeed making a difference VINDAUGA STAFF 141 142 SPORTS DIVISION : :::: .„ ' r ' V; .V::; - : ■. ■. ' . ■. ■.■■■' ■■' . ■- ■■■' ■■ri. ' ■■' ' %lm ; r.. ' --.r -%« i P . J ?S ' S %, % : ¥ ' % «rs f: P ' ' : - ' ; ' ■■. ' ■:, I ■: ■■' ■■■' ..■;■' s Sfcr V.:; SPORTS fl S 1lfcv U it f ,, . -f .v v v .■■■■■■■■LEE COLLEGE MEN ' S FLAMES FLAMES TURN IT AROUND WITH A GREAT SEASO New faces, new attitude is how Interim Athletic Director Paul Duncan described the 1985-86 basketball season. Stepping in to fill the vacancy left by Herbert Cline, Duncan says that the new coach- ing staff and the addition of some new players to the team give the FlaTnes a new image. Along with this new image came a change in attftude. The players are a tightly knit group who work well with each other and the coaches. This has resulted in better team play. The man at the head of the new coach- ing staff is Randy Steele. Formerly a Lee .College Viking and most recently the youth director at Westmore Church of God, Steele ' s philosophy of developing players ' mental, physical, and spiritual capabilities has produced positive results. Coach Steele has done a very good job of expressing to the players his philoso- phy of what a team is; and they have adjusted very well to fill their individual roles, says team Chaplain Mark Grimes. Steele says his definition of teamwork is the blending of skills of a number of players into a concept of the game plan for the purpose of executing and becom- ing the very best that those collective individuals can be. Larry Carpenter and Gary Ray are the two new assistant coaches. Both played for Lee during their years here and are very much respected for their knowledge and dedication. Their investments of time and energy to the team have been a great asset, and Coach Steele feels they deserve a lot of the credit for the team ' s success. o New arrivals to the Walker Arena are Tommy Davis, Ty Watson, Kevin Patterson, and Vince Robertson. Three of them, Davis, Watson, and Patterson, came from Hiwassee Junior College in Madisonville, while Robertson came from B rewer State. Davis, a center at 6 ' 6 , counts his inside play as his best strength. Six-foot point guard Watson is a good ball handler and has shown his leadership abilities on the court. Kevin Patterson, the 6 ' 6 shooting guard is very effective defensively, as well as a good shooter. Vince Robertson, a 6 ' 4 forward, has a natural jumping ability and quickness. These players along with Randy Rogers, Brent Morgan, Richie Hughes, Mark Thomas, and Ron Carter (the talented returnees from last year ' s team), and Freshmeri Duane Parker, Tony Calvin, and Jeff Boatwright have com- bined to make the 1985-86 Lee College Flames an exciting team to watch. Since the majority of the team is juniors, it will remain largely intact (Rogers graduates in the spring) and that makes the 1986-87 season something to look forward to. SPORTS 145 COACH RANDY STEELE As the 1985-86 basketball season rolled in, so did new Head Coach Randy Steele. Besides saying, Defense, defense, defense, he is often heard saying, You have to believe in yourself. If you think you can, then that ' s half the battle. Randy Steele is a 1980 graduate of Lee College. He graduated with a B.S. in Christian education and youth. He is married to Jan Henson, and they have two children Randy and Paul. After graduation, he became the youth minis- ter at the Lawrenceville Church of God in Georgia. His next move took him to Oklahoma City where he became the associate pastor of the Southern Hills Church of God. He then accepted the posi- tion of youth pastor at Westmore Church of God and remained there for four years before taking the job as the head basketball coach for the Lee College Flames. Coach Steele started three of his four years as a Lee College Viking. He played basketball with both assistant coaches: Gary Ray and Larry Carpenter. While at Lee he proved himself to be an outstanding player, but he is most noted for the national N.A.I.A. record that he set on Janu- ary 21, 1978 for field goal percentage, hitting 18 for 18 against Tusculum College. When asked what goals he had for the team in addition to winning the National Championship, he replied, Graduation is a priority. That each individual athlete develop attitudes and skills that will help him upon graduation. To see that each athlete develop mentally, physically, and spiritually. Teamwork to Coach Steele means, the blending of skills of a number of players into the concept of the game plan for the purpose of executing and becoming the very best that those individu- als collect can be. It takes hard work, patience, understanding, courage, and self-confidence. Team- work is a sacrifice for a common goal and with teamwork comes individual recognition. We ' ve enjoyed the success of the program, and the program is moving in a positive direction. Larry Carpenter and Gary Ray deserve a lot of credit because they have invested their time and energy as a sacrifice for the team. I would like to thank the student body for all the support that they have given the Flames this year. by Fredda Richmond 146 SPORTS  ' SPORTS 147 LEE COLLEGE LADY FLAMES CLIMAX SEASON WITH 3RD PLACE IN NATIONAL FINISH Jack Souther has been coaching the Lady Flames for three years. He came to Lee from a highly-political and secular job as school superintendent in Ohio. According to Coach Souther, Lee is a beautiful place to work. Lee College has enabled Coach Souther to teach athletics in a Christian atmosphere. The Christian atmosphere enables me to more effectively communi- cate with the Lord and lifts me up when I ' m down, states Coach Souther. Teaching Christian leadership is a goal of Coach Souther ' s. I want to build a pro- gram that teaches Christian leadership. Bas- ketball and athletics are good training for the real world. It teaches hard work — how to lose, how to win, and how to put God first so that all will work out. Making a difference in today ' s society begins by train- ing students in how to place God first in all they do. According to Coach Souther, Captain key rebourider and defensive player last year. She has served the te- vi • rr;, ,,,; coach this year. Despite the a mm me Lady Flames may sense the loss of a team member, their performancr ' never lets the school down. Winning the NCCAA championship last year was an impressive accomplishment for the Lady Flames. According to C Winning the championship put pressure on the girls to win at the beginning of the season. The Lady Flames played well this year and hope to return to the play-offs again. The student body plays a big part in supporting the Lady Flames. Coach Southpr states, The girls and student body helped me spiritually because there is a love here you just don ' t experience out there in the real world. The ; ' ■:I team also express a deep love anu lumu for Coach Souther. According to Tammy Nieves, Coach stresses putting God first in our game. The Lady Flames gather every week for devotions and prayer. These devo- tions play a major role in unifyin on and off the court. According to Rosi mary Wilcox, The devotions drawing the team together. The s By Sylvia Wilcox H SPORTS 149 ■en I ■. ■KZji B 4 w a 150 SPORTS Fanning the Flames Cheerleading for Lee is that what you say. I heard you yelling the other day. What ' do you yell for? I ask with a smile. For the Lee College Flames you ' d run a mile. You love to yell, you love to scream, you jump and shout and cheer on the team. A victory is what we ' re cheering for. Come on team! We need four more! A three point play has cut it to one. One more hoop and our job will be done. A steal down court — time is running out. Racing down the court, his jersey hanging out, the ball is in the air heading for the goal. It shoots through the rim; our team is on a roll. The victory is sweet! All the fans think it ' s neat. The cheerleaders did their job; they jumped and screamed and yelled — the school ' s honor they upheld. By Lisa Sylvester The cheerleaders not only cheered to support the team, but they exhibited Christian character and sportsmanship, uplifting the name of the Lord. A lot of hard work and practice demonstrated their dedication to the Lee Flames, and they showed their enthusiasm throughout the whole season this year. As a result of this enthusiasm and their crowd motivation abilities, the fans were ranked No. 1 in team support by the CLEVELAND DAILY BANNER. In addition, through bake sales, cosmetic sales, and cookie and candy fundraising, the cheerleaders raised money for new uniforms. Sponsor JoAnn Higginbotham has been a great supporter of the cheerleaders for the past six years. She is an inspiration to the girls as she exemplifies total Christian living: care for the body, mind, and spirit. 152 CHEERLEADERS C. Dixon SPORTS 153 LEE COLLEGE TENNIS TEAM SERVES UP ACES DURING SEASON This year the Lee College tennis team begins its second year of intercollegiate competition as a mem- ber of the National Association of Intercollegiate Ath- letes (NAIA). Led by ' returning students Julius Fabregas, 1 player, and Jason Johnson, 2 player and team captain, the eight-member team looks forward to an excitingoSeason from March 8 through May 3. In the world of tennis, love means nothing; however, this is not the case at Lee College. Love for the game is what motivates these young athletes to participate. Paul Duncan, team coach, states, At the present time we have no student aid or scholarships, so those who play are people who really love the game. Love for the game is also evident in the activities of the busy men who sponsor the team — Coach Paul Duncan and Assistant Coaches Randy Steele and Gary Ray. Duncan has great things to say about his players: The members of the team are good students as welL as good athletes, several have B+ averages. This year ' s team is made up of returning players, Julius Fabregas, Jason Johnson, and John Forehand, and new players, Donny Dobson, Harold Cochran, Joe Barnett, Bill Barrow, and Darin Miller. Presently, home games are played at the Family Life Center of the First Baptist Church of Cleveland. However, according to Duncan, The college is planning and is committed to relocating our tennis courts and having first-rate courts in the near future. As for the future of the program, Duncan remains confident. This year we will have a stronger team. I personally think we will win more than half of our games. However, if we are to continue moving ahead, we need to attract and recruit quality tennis players for the Tennessee Valley Athletic Conference (TVAC). • by Robin Tirey 154 SPORTS M U SPORTS 155 LEE COLLEGE GOLF TEAM STRIVES TO SHOOT FOR PAR Once again the Lee College golf team exemplified true Christian sportsmanship. Returning from last year are team mem- bers Paul Spell, Harold Cochran, Ron Morris, and Vince Stone. Chris Owensby and Alex Bivins round out the roster this year. Both are returning from a year ' s leave of absence. To show Christian wit- ness in a game where it is so easy to lose your temper can sometimes be a hard thing to do. According to coach sponsor Stanley Buder they try to stress the character building through competitive golf and expect our athletes to be Chris- tian gentlemen, never getting mad over a„ bad shot or excited over a good one. Lee College can be proud in the fact th at our team has accomplished just that. Combin- ing true Christian sportsmanship, and excellent golfing abilities, they have formed the ideal Christian golf team. — Tim Powers 156 SPORTS SPORTS 157 INTRAMURALS FULL OF COMPETITION INTRAMURALS HELP STUDENTS FILL TIME The 1985-86 college year was momen- tous for intramural athletics at Lee College. With Jack Souther, coach of the Lady Flames, at the helm, the program has experienced more student participation and cooperation. During spring registra- tion the intramural program was given more visual publicity through posters and a student bulletin. Students have shown great concern and have helped to develop a new and stronger unity among fellow athletes ' stated Coach Souther. In basketball, two leagues were estab- lished to provide more balance and equal competition. Division A is for more expe- rienced players and those who have com- peted in high school or college basketball. Division B was established for the less experienced players. The highlight of Divi- sion A basketball competition was the Alpha Gamma Chi versus Upsilon game. The season ' s largest crowd was on hand as the black and gray defeated Chi by one point in an overtime decision. With representation from several groups and social service clubs, intramurals will continue to be successful. By J. David Looney ■158 SPORTS _____ SPORTS 161 CLOSING 162 CLOSING DIVISION CLOSING CLOSING DIVISION 163 J. Baldree gives the perfect sound for the DZT Valentine party, 164 CLOSING J, Kallay introduces the executive committee to an eager crowd. WHEN THE WINTER TURNS £WHJtJNL WHEN THE SPRING TURNS TO SUMMER, .1 ft , ers of 75 give an inspiring performance a ' ; i taso U A 0 ' ' V The paving of Church Street rerouted students ' traffic for several days. AFTER THE LAST EX AFTER THE LAST BO at the end e Evangelistics minister in song. r shares signs and wonders at orientation 8S AFTER THE LAST GOODBYE, CLOSING 171 ' 2 CLOSING % ai r Trl T l 1 — l L . J 1 zT L -« — J 4 , ,1 jj2E-r__ 1 A Nl to THE THINGS WE WILL ARE THE PEOPLE, AND THEIR MAKING A DIFFERENCE CLOSING 175 NAME Ace, Carol Beth Adams, Brenda C. Adams, John David Adams, Margaret E. Adams, Melissa M. Adkins, Barry Edward Adkins, Eugene Adkins, Tina Louise Aiken, Joel Thomas Akins, Mark Randell Alawat, Krissie Hall Alderman. Maranatha Alexander, Jack L. Alford, Susan Luann Alldredge, Cynthia L. Allen, Carline O. Allen, Jan Elizabeth Allen, Janet Leigh Allen, Larry Allen, Michael B. Allen, Monica Myrilee Allen, Randall Ellis Allen, Ruth Alice Allen, Stephen Earl Allen, Steven Terrell Allenroole, Jessica Alleyne, Helena T. Allison. Michael E. Allred, Lori Yvonne Altom, Stephen George Anderson, Ronald Anglin, Michele R. Argo, William Ralph Armstrong. Jennifer R. Arnaga, Juan Arrington, F. Lee Arriola. Francisco R. Arscott, Dave Lindsey Arscott, Debby Ann Asbury, Shelia Denise Asbury. William B. Atchley, Tracey Lynn Atkinson, Rhonda E. Ausmus, Jeftrey E. Austin, Lindell A. Aviles, David Samuel Bacon, Mark Alan Bacon, Victor M. Badeaux, Andre Lee Baker, David Lee Baker, Rickey M Baker, Valarie Faye Baker, Yvetle M. Baldree, James Milton Balkcom, Johnny P. Balkcom, Patrice F. Ball, James M. Ball, Regina Sue Ballard, Anthony Wade Ballard, Theodore K. Ballew, Kerry Jean Balzano, Jr., Frank B. Balzano, Wandalee Bambrough, Bethany R. Banks, Robert Edward Bannister, Debbie Marie Barber, Marlena H. Barker, Christine D. Barnes, William Todd Barnett, Christopher Joel Barnwell, Lea M. Barrick, Daniel E. Barrow, William E. Barton, Lenford C. Bascom, Faye Bastress, Stephen E. Bates, Amber Marie Bates, Hattie T. Bauer, Dennis J. Beach, Julie Renee Beard, Jesse M. Beatty, Angela Denise Beaver, Jeromy Allen Becklord, Lorna L. Beecham, Michael S. Beecham, Tammy Faith Bell, Lisa Marie Bellevue, Odnel Benavides, Moses B. Benefield, Katherine Benefield, Rodney Austin Bennett, Karen D. Benz, Lisa Lanee Bernard, Angelique M. Bernard, Ann Marie Bershon, Paul Dennis Billed, Jeff Robert Billings, Richard Bird, Issac W. Bird, Robin Reba Bishop, Steven L. Bissette, Karen Lynn Bivens, Amy Kathleen Bivens, M. Alex Bivin, Russell Earl Black, Cammie Loren Blair, David Carlton Blair, Janet Elaine Blaker, Dan E. Blankenship, Sandra Blassingame, Amy C. ADDRESS CITY ST ZIP 10 Brown Ave. Box 106 Clarendon PA 16313 Garden Hill Ests. P.O. 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Maon 1957 Rosetine St. Greenwood Cocoa IN FL 46142 32926 Rt. 2 Box 563-A Cleveland TN 37311 2518 N. Star Dr. Rt. 2 Stillwater Niota OK TN 74075 37826 P.O. Box 327 P.O. Box 407 937 Boaz St. Copperhill Russell Springs Athens TN KY TN 37317 42642 37303 175 Oakland Way Marquis Apt. 404 1360 New York Ave. P.O. Box 5830 Athens Cleveland Brooklyn Nassau, Bahamas GA TN NY 30606 37311 11203 Rt. 5 Box 26E Amherst VA 24521 420 Seminole Dr. Rt. 2 Box 50 Cleveland Davenport TN IA 37311 52804 4135 Lassen Dr. 1429 E. Broadway 19309 Grandville 216 W. Ridge St. 216 West Ridge Baton Rouge Bradley Detroit Rocky Mount Rocky Mount LA IL Ml NC NC 70814 60915 48219 27801 27801 TN 37311 GA 30075 TN 37311 CT 06516 NY 14505 TN 37311 Ml 48152 TX 75602 TN 37311 KY 42025 GA 30135 GA 31784 OH 44906 OH 44060 TN 37331 NAME Blaylock, Brenda J. Bledsoe, Faith Jeanne Bloodworth, Leann M. Bloomindale, George Boatright, Roy J. Boland, Shelia D. Boles, David Benton Bolte, Lisa Mishelle Bond, Derek W. Bonds, Paula J. Bonilla, Eliezer Booth, Cheryl Benee Boston, Stephen David Boudousquie, Michele Boulden, Leslie Patricia Bowden, Linda Traister Bowden, Scott L. Bowden, Tyrone T. Bowdle, Katherine Bowdle, Nancy G. Bowling, Zona Ann Bowman, Clifford T. Bowman, John C. Boyd, Jeffrey Alan Bradley, Rick Dwayne Bramlett, Marvin D. Brannen, Shari Beth Brewer, Susan Lynette Brickman, Mark Allan Bridges, Joel Alan Bringman, Kerrie Anne Bringman, Sherrie M. Britt, Joey Edward Brock, Jill Suzanne Brock, Johnie Phillip Brock, Marion E. Brooks, Michael Brooks. Talmadge Neal Browder, Tammy Bates Brown, Douglas Lamar Brown, Melinda Kay Brown, Michael Ray Brown, Ronald Scott Brown, Shayna Earlisa Brown, Tammy Lynn Brown, William Joseph Brownlee, Debi Ann Brownlow, Mary Hewitt Brumley, Lisa Suzette Bruner, William Von Bryant, Gregory E. Buckley, Theresa Lynn Buckner, Maxine G. Bugnacki, Steven M. Buie, Robin J. Bullard, Lisa Anne Bullock, Angela Renea Burger, Sharon M. Burgess, Rhonda Rena Burgos, Nelida Burgos, Sarai Burke. Gregory A. Burns, Kevin Rodric Burns, Terry Lamar Burroughs, Debra Kay Byers, James Edward Cade, Shedrick Dwaine Cadwell, Claudette J. Cagle, Shannon F. Caldwell, James J. Caldwell. Roger D. Calvin, Tony R. Camp, Jeffery A. Campbell, Peggy E. Campbell. Ruth Elizabeth Candler, Stephen S. Capps. Pamela Jean Carbaugh, Rudy Allen Carlile, Jon Steve Carpentar, John Carpenter, Bobby Joe Carpenter, G. Scott Carranza, Oswaldo Carrasquillo, Ruth T. Carroll, Abbie Anita Carroll. Calvin Andy Carter, Alvin Wayne Carter, Chris Stoner Carter, Norma Diana Carter, Pamala Jean Carter, Ronnie Lee Carter, Troy Scott Casteel, Robert W. Caulder, Sharon L. Cecil, Kevin Eugene Champlin, George S. Chang, Ann Chapman, Sharon Charles, Ishmael P. Charles, Larry R. Charles, Mark Chastain, Sharon H. Chasteen, James Perry Chavis, Rocky Cheek, David C. Chestnut, Debra Sue Chestnut, Frederick J. Childers, Timothy E. Choi, Jung Sun Christopher, Sabrina Clark, Timothy Alan Clark, Kimberly E. Clarke, Anthony N. Clayton, Timothy J. Clevenger, David E. ADDRESS 1655 N. Ocoee 2270 Edgewater Dr. NW 9452 Wardlow 3931 Pineneedle Dr. Rt. 3 Box 62 230 Cedar Ridge Rd. Apt. F8 294 Osborn St. Apt. 3A 2555 W. Huisache 6492 Nightingale Dr. 6246 Beth Ave. SW 532 Covered Bridge Tr. 815 Sandio 803 West Ivy Dr. CITY ST ZIP Cleveland TN 37311 Cleveland TN 37311 Shreveport LA 71106 Duluth GA 30136 Hope Mills NC 28348 Mobile AL 36608 Brooklyn NY 11212 San Antonio TX 78228 Flint Ml 48506 Navorre OH 44662 Fairburn GA 30213 Carlsbad NM 88220 Seaford DE 19973 151 1 Pershing Ave. Middletown OH 45044 Rt. 1 Box 211 Barren Springs VA 24313 3850 Sycamore Dr. Cleveland TN 37311 Rt. 3 Box 137 Dora AL 35062 P.O. Box 519 Fultondale AL 35068 414 E. Circlewood Iverness FL 32652 1200 Mill St. Leadwood MO 63653 548 W. Main St. Cartersville GA 30120 311 24th Ave. E Cordele GA 31015 P.O. Box 422 Sweetwater TN 37874 5255 Mouse Creek Rd. Cleveland TN 37311 3752 Thrushwood Dr. Chattanooga TN 37415 764 Douglas Dr. Evansville IN 47712 13491 Croft Dr. N Largo FL 33544 Rt. 2 Box 204 Flint TX 75762 Rt. 3 Box 246 Dahlonega GA 30533 2271 NW 151st Miami FL 33054 204 Velvet Dr. Jac ksonville FL 32220 102 Blalock St. Hopeville GA 30354 3316 Wood Dr. NE Birmingham AL 35215 1631 Palmwood Dr. Clearwater FL 33615 5526 Center Rd. Conneaut OH 44030 2025 Sterling Dr. Tyler TX 75701 5029 Paris Ave. Powder Springs GA 30073 Rt. 3 Brushy Valley Rd. Powell TN 37849 Rt. 3 Box 456 Cleveland TN 37311 1404 Denny Rd. Cookeville TN 38501 3131 NW 95th St. Miami FL 33147 3131 NW 95th St. Miami FL 33147 3705 Dubsdread Cr. Orlando FL 32804 440 Centenary Ave. Cleveland TN 37311 Rt. 8 Box 21 Cleveland TN 37311 1713 Valpar Dr. Birmingham AL 35226 17327 Keeler Detroit Ml 48227 2842 Gradenia Dr. Box 657 15243 Dumny Holden 9206 Maise Henry 122 Clydesdale Rd. 4 Worthington Ln. 2668 Hwy. 67 112 NW Jayellen 7580 Robinson Rd. 3440 Plaza 719 Gaines Home 210 N. Snead St. 310 W. 99st 506 102 Bnapdragon Cove A Rt. 1 Box 250 Rt. 2 Box 308 2319 Napier Rd. 1110 Orange Ave. Knoxville Edgemont Southgate Logon Louisville Peechtree City Parkersburg Granite City Burleson Mercersburg Charleston Royston Ashland New York Kissimmi Philadelphia Williston Chattanooga Eustis 220 Court C. College Home Knoxville 4031 Starrett Rd. Jacksonville 359 Coral Sea 43 Mahatma Gandhi Rd. St. Vincent 368 Bahambra Way N Dale P.M. Burg 3201 Ft. Lee Bangalore So. India West Indies Natal, South Africa 695 St. James Cr. Lumberton 346 Reservoir Rd. 346 Reservoir Rd. Perryville Perryville 513 Wood Ave. Rt. 6 Box 152 Arralla Dayton 6232 Ruggles Dr. 424 Michigan Ave. Knoxville Indialantic TN 37914 SD 57735 Ml 48195 WV 25625 KY 40266 GA 30269 WV 26101 IL 62040 TX 76028 PA 17236 SC 29418 GA 30662 VA 23005 NY 10025 FL 32742 TN 37846 SC 29853 TN 37421 FL 32726 TN 37921 FL 32226 NC 28358 MD 21903 MD 21903 AL 35954 TN 37321 TN 37914 FL 32903 176 DIRECTORY NAME Cobb, Mona Susann Coble, Dawn Loretta Cochran, Harold Lane Cody, H. Robert Cofer, Darlene Coleman, Kathy Jean Collazo, Persida Collins, Hurshel Wayne Comer, Joseph L Conine, Christopher H. Conine, Kimberly D. Conley, Robin Ann Conn, Frederick Mark Conn, Gregory Stephen Cook, Bryan Allen Cook, Lola Paulette Cooper. Chester M. Cooper, Wendy Kay Copeland, Jerry Allen Coppler, John K. Cordova, Luisa Core, Dava Larue Cornelius, Stephen E. Cornett, Stanley L. Correa, Juan Antonio Cortes, Joel Corvin, Charles E. Costanza, Christopher Cote, Roy Edmond Cothron, Donna Cotten, Elmer B. Cottings, Cheri M. Cottings, Deborah Sue Couch, Gwynn E. Coulter, Kelley M. Coulter, Scott Allan Covey, Julia Ann Cox, David Jerome Cox, Donna Marie Craigmyle, Carl Dean Cranfill, Timothy D. Croskey, Terri Marie Croskey, Timothy K. Cross, Jr., Bobby Gene Cross, Robert Joe Crouch, Tamera M. Crovetto, Rafael A. Culpepper, Lydia R. Cunkelman, Tina L. Cupp, Pamela Lynn Curlee, Cynthia L. Curry, Jerrad Allen Curtis, Trena B. Curtis, William F. Cushman, Virginia L. Daley, Rebecca D. Dalton, Tammy M. Daniel, Carmen Elaine Daniels, Vanessa Jane Dansby, Kevin Maurice Darville, Alexandria Daugherty, Kimberly M. Daugherty, Michael D. Davidson, Harold E. Davis, Andrenna Kaye Davis, Anna Ladean Davis, Beverly Marie Davis, Judi Elaina Davis, Tommy Lamar Davis, Trudy K. Dawkins, Debria M. Dean, Ricardo Antonio Dearnell, Jaina Gail Deaton, Herman B. Deel, Bruce L. Deel, Keith B. Dees, Gaye Linda Defino, Donida Lee Dehner, David Anthony Dehner, Sheila D. DeLong, Dina Kay Leroy Denham, Kimberly Anne Denham, Syndee Dawn Dennis, Tina Marie Dennison, Susan Lynn Denson, Terry D. Denton, Dollie Waucel Denton, Kenneth James Dickson, Martha Marie Digiacomo, Lydia Dill, Susan Kathleen Dillingham, Curwood Dismukes, Andrea Jean Dixon, Candace S. Dixon, John Thomas Doane, Sonya Renee Dobson, Donald Gene Dominquez, Domingo J. Doroshuk, Brian Kevin Douglas, Cheri Lynn Douglas, Redecca Lynn Dover, Wanda G. Dowdy, Darlene Downing, Saundra D. Duggan, Robin Deanna Dupras, David James Durham, Daniel George Durham, Lisa Dailey Duvall, Donna Marie Dyar, Dale Ray Dyer, Daniel C. Earls, Stanley N. Easterday, Danette J. ADDRESS CITY ST ZIP Rt. 2 Box 123 1701 Glisson Dr. Rt. 2 Box 700 Ridgely Tunnell Hill Cleveland WV GA TN 26753 30755 37311 Rt. 2 Box 448 Martinsville VA 24112 1578 Buckingham Ct. P.O. Box 1496 215 Kings Cr. 215 Kings Cr. 302 Harborview Dr. Merced Darian Athens Athens Thornville CA GA GA GA OH 95340 31305 30606 30606 43076 256 Hawthorne Ln. Rt. 2 Box 99 A Rt. 2 Box 253-A Waynesburg Cambridge Columbia PA MD NC 15370 21613 27925 Story ' s Trailer Pk. Lot D-12 Waynesboro GA 30830 Casilla Cruz 106 West E St. Rt. Box 820 Boliva, S.A. Erwin Claremont NC NC 28339 28610 128 Newland St. Springfield MA 01107 P.O. Box 247 1581 1st St. Englewood West Babylon TN NY 37329 11704 P.O. Box 303 315 Hardscrabble Rd. 11037 Embassy Dr. 11037 Embassy Dr. 418 Doster St. Eustis Roswell Cincinnati Cincinnati Enterprise FL GA OH OH AL 32727 30075 45240 45240 36330 445 Woodlane Ave. 320 ' 2 Farley 52 North St. 1917 Poinsetta Dr. 3415 Monticello Blvd. Rochester Whisman Whitehead Marietta Cleveland Hgts. NY WV Ml GA OH 14619 25652 49349 30062 44121 P.O. Box 286 Savannah GA 30172 1055 Pluckebaum Dr. 5795 Pleasant Hill Rd. Rt. 3 Box 96L P.O. Box 858 Rockledge Milford Hinesville Brevard FL OH GA NC 32955 45150 31313 28712 Rt. 4 Box 157 418 Riverview St. Smithville Alexandria Logansport TN VA IN 37166 37012 46947 415 59th St. Vienna WV 26105 HC67 Box 450 Lovely KY 41231 6078 Snow Hill Dr. Hamilton OH 45011 701 1 Sandy Forks Rd. Apt. 2B Raleigh NC 27609 2316 Railroad Ave. Mims FL 32754 Box 5126 Nassau, Bahamas 9968 Zig Zag Rd. Montgomery OH 45242 5807 Quail Hollow Cr. Chattanooga TN 37416 1100 Valley Ave. Knoxville TN 37920 3876 Chamblee Dunwoody GA 30341 P.O. Box 391 Sevierville TN 37862 Box 391 Home for Children Sevierville TN 37862 605 Windsor St. SW 6-B Atlanta GA 30312 123 W. Jefferson St. Mason City IL 62664 517 Okeechobee Blvd. West Palm Beach FL 33401 Sasson Dr. Nassau, Bahamas 4107 E. Michigan St. Orlando FL 32806 P.O. Box 71 Suwanee GA 30174 907 Santol Angeles, Philippines 126 Sir Moss Est. Fenton MO 63026 134 Maryland Ave. Crisfield MD 21 817 1598 34th St. SE Cleveland TN 37311 2864 Hickory Rd. Largo FL 33540 2864 Hickory Rd. Largo FL 33540 Box 391 Sevierville TN 37862 1403 Yows Borger TX 79007 803 Hudson St. Sweetwater TN 37874 309 Lk. Chapman Rd. Lutz FL 33549 29735 SW 1 54 Ct. Homestead FL 33033 2701 Marilyn Dr. Tyler TX 75701 845 Cedar St. Rock Hill SC 29730 P.O. Box 296 Kimberly AL 35091 3545 Edgewood Dr. NW Cleveland TN 37311 4854 Free Pike Dayton OH 45416 101 McAlpine West Monroe LA 71291 7122 Lee Hwy. Chattanooga TN 37421 225 Irving Ave. Brooklyn NY 11200 Box 930 Strathmoer Alna Canada ToJ 31 TO 10451 Dugan Gap North Bend OH 45052 1135 N 15th St. Fernandina Beach FL 32034 Rt. 1 Box 921 Grover NC 28073 Rt. 2 Box 335 Starr SC 29684 42504 Kingsley Dr. Mt. Clemons Ml 48044 Rt. 1 Box 51 Middlesboro KY 40965 1705 Durkee Rd. Cleveland TN 37311 9925 Valley Park Dr. Damason MD 20872 NAME Eastridge, Robert J. Echols, Kevin Lee Echols, Sharon Edmonds, Gregory Paul Edwards, Brent Douglas Edwards, Luann K. Edwards, Steven Bruce Elam, Robert Dean Elliott, Elizabeth S. Elliott, Jill Yvonne Ellis, Mark Emeric, Edgar Emeric, S andra Emerson, Michael D. Engle, Vanessa Ann Eriacho, Manuel Eschette. Keith J. Estrada, Eilfredo Estrada. Keila Etheridge, Linda Sue Eubanks, Gordon Tony Eubanks, William Ray Evans, Anthony Raye Evans, Leonard Leroy Evans, Mark Frederick Evans, Pamela Sue Eves, Kathy M. Evors, Donald D. Evors, George Dwayne Fabregas, Julius A. Faircloth, Sean Lewis Falagan, Lance Mark Fallin, James Edward Fannin, Jean Ann Farmer, James Charles Faulkner, Albert Faulkner, Darrell G. Faulkner, Nora Sue Faulkner, Wallace M. Fenaughty, Brian M. Fincher, Cindy Renee Finn, Glenda L. Fisher, Lorri Lynne Fisher, Rebecca L. Fisher, Robert Fisher, Ronald Eugene Flanders, Lardicia Foerman, Andrea L. Folino, Kimberly Kay Ford, Barbara Janine Ford, E. Russell Forehand, Jon Vincent Foskey, Leah Renae Foskey, Monty Ervin Fox, Carol Ann Fraley, Chris Ande Franklin, Monty Franklin, Rebecca Mae Frantz, Susan Lynn Frazier, Mike G. Frazier, Stanley Ray Freeman, Jeffrey Carl French, David Anthony Frost, Guy Vernon Fuller, Lyle Christopher Fuller, Michael E. Funnell, Wanda Lee Furgal, Jacqueline Diane Gagnon, Laurie Ann Gaines, Elizabeth Ann Gaines, Sharron Fay Galloway, Judy Anne Galloway, Lois J. Gambill, Ladona Jane Garcia, Abdiel Torres Gardiner, Sharon V. Gatlin, Stanley Craig Gentry, Donald Raye George, Paul Mathai Gepp, Kerry Jayne Gerhart, Robert Lee German, Ann Stinnett Ghorley, Turrah Ann Gibbon, Carolyn Y. Gibbon, Stephen Mark Gibson, John Powell Gibson, William T. Gichuhi, Margaret Gilbert, Brenda G. Gilbert, Patricia D. Gilfillan, Helen G. Gill, Balbindar Bindy Gilliland, Darla Kay Gipson, Sharon Faye Giron, Johnny Glen Glass, C. Roye Glisson, James Edward Glover, Regina Ann Goines, Lori Dean Goins, Kelly Ryan Gomez, Dorcas Ofelia Gomez, Loida Virtudes Gonzales, John L. Goswick, David Lee Graham. Rhonda E. Gray, Todd Alan Green, Paul L. Greene, Carl James Greene, Gay Linda Greene, Joseph Richard Gregory, Betty Marie ADDRESS CITY ST ZIP 732 December Dr. 3600 Marque Apt. 2104 2414 Hickory Ridge Dr. 364 Old China Grove Rd. Birmingham Cleveland Chattanooga Kannapolis 168 Hatcher St. Rt. 2 Box 162 6614 Bull Hill Rd. Rt. 3 Box 87 6727 Provost Rd. N Box 391 Box 391 Forsyth Wavchula Price George Poali Jacksonville Sevierville Sevierville P.O. Box 63 Pinehill Correstera 848 Box B Box B Saint Just Saint Just 1 11 N Indiana Ave. LaFollette P.O. Box 12 P.O. Box 34 10079 133rd St. N Dearing Lucedale Largo P.O. Box 611 Ocilla AL 35214 TN 37311 TN 37421 NC 28081 GA 31029 FL 33873 VA 23875 IN 47454 FL 32216 TN 37862 TN 37862 PR 00750 PR 00750 TN 37766 GA 30808 MS 39452 FL 33452 GA 31774 520 Avalon Dr. 451 SW 8th St. 35 Vergil St. San Francisco Homestead Apoka CA FL FL 94080 33030 32809 Rt. 4 Box 113 1222 Gladys Ave. Inez Clinton Lakeland KY TN FL 41224 37716 33800 -5000 Rt. 2 1222 Gladys Ave. 81 Ledge Rd. 4241 Oak St. Booneville Lakeland Berlin Pinson KY FL CT AL 41314 33805 06037 35126 6163 Buford Hwy. 20301 New Hampshire Ave. 310 Park Ln. Doraville Bnnklow Federalsburg GA MD MD 30400 20862 21632 Haile Booker Rd. 11733 Starfish Ave. 3333 Glenwood Fitzgerald Jacksonville Piano GA FL TX 31750 32216 75074 5318 Canoe Creek P.O. Box 576 P.O. Box 576 Salem Homerville Homerville VA GA GA 24153 31634 31634 2101 Gusmus Ave. Rt. 1 Box 306 Lake Rd. Rt. 2 Box 504-E Muscle Shoals Woodlawn Uniontown AL TN PA 35661 37191 15401 Rt. 1 Box 209 Rt. 3 Box 31 945 15th St. NE Austinville Attalla Cleveland VA AL TN 24312 35954 37311 335 Mark Ave. 3216 Hartley Br. Rd. Marietta Macon GA GA 30060 31206 972 Chestnut St. Manchester NH 03104 223 Wilson Blvd. Glenburnie MD 21061 106 Coral Way Clarksville IN 47130 P.O. Box 2471, 2414 29th St. 145 W. Cheryl P.O. Box N-3228 Gulfport San Antonio Nassau, Bahamas MS TX 39505 78228 7956 Chamberley Dr. Rt. 4 Box 185 Rt. 1 So. Main St. Powell Waynesboro Old Fort Sweetwater TN TN TN TN 37849 38485 37362 37826 2652 Foothill Dr. Birmingham AL 35226 2521 Kingston Pike, Apt. 602 Knoxville TN 37919 424 Forelands Rd. Cartys Pasture, Tabernacle Annapolis St. Kitts, Wl MD 21401 606 D. South Glover Rt. 2 Box 37 Urbana Lewisburg IL TN 61801 37091 3 Walnut Dr. 1487 Clairmont Rd. Rt. 1 Box 14 2628 Monette Ct. Rt. 2 Box 348A 2426 Tulip St. 2426 Tulip St. Cartersville Decatur Rocky Mt. Cincinnati Decatur Passaic Passaic GA GA NC OH TN NJ NJ 30120 30033 27801 45231 37322 07055 07055 679 Shawhan Rd. 6032 Greenmore Morrow Dallas OH TX 45152 75227 831 Considine Ave. Cincinnati OH 45205 DIRECTORY 177 NAME Hooks. Lisa Marie Hopkins. Christine M. Hopkins, Sherri Dawn Hoppel. David Phillip Housley. Doris A. Howard, Francis C. Hudson. Angela Kaye Hudson. Patricia Gaye Hudspeth. Shawn M. Hughes. Andrea Denise Hughes. Richard Hurst, Marva Juanice Hurst, Timothy Shawn Hutchens, George T. Hutchison. Michael ADDRESS 230 Blatchley Ave. P.O. Box 322 2430 Candies Lane 81 North Barnard 2715 Tenth St. 4-102 567 Park Ave. 211 Crumleys Chapel Rd. 410 Kentucky 3440 Waverly Dr. NE 10338 Globe Dr. CITY New Haven Franklin Springs Cleveland Lagrange Roanoke Lindale Birmingham Anadarko Cleveland Cullman Elliott City ST ZIP CT 06513 GA 30639 TN 37311 GA 30240 VA 24012 GA 30147 AL 35214 OK 73005 TN 37311 AL 35055 MD 21043 NAME Gregory, Mark Lane Grey, Joanna Roberta Grey, Lydia M, Grey, Philip Grey, Ruth Rebekah Grimes, Mark Jason Groomes, Lonnie Grove, Elizabeth Joan Guerra, Sarah E. Guest, Theresa J. Guiles, Bryan Cecil Guinn, Angela Le Gupton, Robin M. Guy, Timothy David Guynn, Stephen H. ADDRESS CITY ST ZIP 351 Waxwing Dr. Richmond VA 23227 880 Church St. Cleveland TN 37311 880 Church St. Cleveland TN 37311 COG-Missionaries Nigeria, W. Africa P.O. Box Abak, Cross River State Nigeria, West Africa 1740 Shannon Rd. Bessemer AL 35023 1105 Noccalula Dr. Gadsden AL 35901 1413 Hancock St. Brooklyn NY 11237 Rt. 2 Box 124 Carlton GA 30627 Rt. 12 Box 583 Cleveland TN 37311 P.O. Box 706 Rainsville AL 35986 Rt. 1 Box 356-C Charleston TN 37310 131 Indian Hills Ct. Marietta GA 30067 lannarone, Marie P.O. Box 188 Oliver lannarone, Philip J. Ingram, Amy L. 697 W. Turtlecreek Un Lebanon Ingram, John Arthur Irons, William M. Rt . 1 Box 144 Niota Isaacs, Timothy Landon Rt. 3 Box 236 Gastonia Isaac, Thomosina Devine 744 Schuylkill Ave. Reading Ivester, Valerie L. 2556 Frewill Rd. Cleveland Ivey, Wes 206 Nancy Dr. Cleveland Jack, Annette Coren Jackson, Bonnie Ruth Jackson, Boyd Ralph Jackson, Chuck T. Jackson. Donna L. Jackson, Richard A. Jacobs, Judith Kaye Jacobs, Renee Jacox, Darrell Edwin James, Alisa Delayne Jammes, Yolanda Ann Jarvis, Daniel R. Jefferson, Cheryl Hastings Jeffords, John R. Jeffords. Walter Christopher Jenkins. Stephen D. Jethro, Frances M. Jimenez. Daniel Jimenez, Juan A. Johnson, Debra L. Johnson, Earnest Lemarr Johnson, Eric Brian Johnson, James E. Johnson, Jason Norman Johnson, Rachelle L. Johnson, Randy Johnson, Richard Louis Johnson, Richard Mark Johnson, Sharon Kay Johnston, Carol Lyn Johnston, John L. Jones. Anthony Lynn Jones. Bernis M. Jones, Bryan Linn Jones, Eddie L. Jones, Jayla Lynn Jones, Lisa A. Jones, Rhonda Denise Jones, Rodney Maurice Jones, Steven Richard Jones, Tamara Selene Jordan, Deborah Lynn Jordan, Lori Denise Joseph, Sandra G Kalb, Martin Charles Kallay, Jeffrey Eric Katsinas, Beverly J. Kazuaki, Hashimoto Keith, Kathy Lee Kelley, Angela Faye Kelley, Kevin Howell Kelly, Brenda Lea Kidd, Melody S. Kilby, Cynthia Denise Kile, Kimberly Sue Killingsworth, Sharon Kimsey, Kenneth W. Kimsey, Terrell Roland Kincaid, Stephanie D. King, Kelly Susan King. Monica Ann King, Tammy Tiana Kinnin, Samuel Wade Kirkland, Keith Knapp, Herman Winston Kneller, Richard R. Knight, Michael B. Knight, Richard D. Knight, Sheila Kay Knight, Victoria Diane Knighten, Vivian D. Knott, Andrea Marie Knott, Diana Lynn Knox, Eddie R. Koppy, Kris A. Kumler, Teresa A. Kuncord, Gunawan Adi K 6115 SW 59th 11448 131st Ave. N 1303 E. Park Ave. 2321 Nassau Dr. Rt. 6 Box 161 P.O. Box 265 12816 St. Rt. 739 6405 Ellesmere Dr. 271 Louthe Way Sawtry Huntingdon Rt. 3 Box 223 Rt. 2 Box 327 273 Newort Rd. 273 Newort Rd. 18250 Holland Rd. 9103 Pinehurst Dr. Rt. 2 Box 119-B 12 Pine Dr. 3720 Briwns Rd. 3690 County Rd 102 3810 Woodcrest Dr. 620 C|arlow Ct. 7315 Gunpowder Rd. 9029 Fowler Creek Rd. 415 Hamilton Basuki Rachmaad V111 6 Oklahoma City Largo Enterprise Miramar Cleveland Kimberly Richwood Knoxville Combs, England Monroe Woodvllle Knoxville Knoxville Brookpark Fort Washington Covington Roanoke Rapids Sebree Safety Harbor Cleveland Plant City Baltimore Union Logansport Malang Jatim 65112 NC 28368 OH 45036 TN 37826 NC 28054 PA 19601 TN 37311 TN 37311 H 1004 S. Jackson St. B-1 5 Stone Mill Ln. 5 Stone Mill Ln. Athens St. Charles St. Charles TN MO MO 37303 63303 63303 5 Stone Mill Ln. St. Charles MO 63303 2430 Candies Lane 11184 W. Mexico Dr. 4870 Golden Cr. 291 Hopeman Pkwy. Cleveland Lakewood Mableton Waynesboro TN CO GA VA 37311 80226 30059 22980 Rt. 3 Box 140-C 8711 Tieton Dr. Laurel Yakima DL WA 19956 98908 8711 Tieton Dr. Yakima WA 98908 306 E. Bland Roswell NM 88201 1335 Mann Rd. 1332 Crayton Rd. Lakeland Naples FL Fl 33805 33940 2980-40 Grimes Rd. 1735 Scottsdale Toledo Columbus WA OH 98591 43220 1735 Scottsdale 798 Oak Dr. Rt. 3 Battlefield Dr. 14036 So. Fresno Dr. Columbus Riverdale Hartsville Jacksonville OH GA TN FL 43220 30274 37074 32250 1362 Springdale NE Rt. 4 Box 468 Rt. 3 Box 254 Orangeburg Washington Berry SC NC AL 29115 27889 35546 2230 Silverdale Rd. 2903 Westpoint Pkwy. 105 Oak Dr. 105 Oak Dr. 100 Mai Bay Rd. Rt. 2 Box 1765 Augusta Opelika Branden Brandon Athens Plalnville GA AL MS MS GA VT 30906 36801 39042 39042 30606 05667 Matthews Rd. Johnston Village St. Johns Antigua, West Indies OK FL AL FL TN AL OH TN GA AL TN TN 73119 33544 36330 33023 37311 35091 43344 37921 30655 35776 37922 37922 OH 44142 MD 20744 LA 70433 NC 27870 KY 42455 FL 33712 TN 3731 1 FL 33566 MD 21220 KY 41091 IN 46947 Haendiges, Michelle M. Hafner, Todd Eugene Hagerm, Diana J. Haislip, Greg A. Ha||ar, Souheil Jean Hale, James Alan Halkis, James Robert Hall. Daniel Alan Hall, Kathy Lynn Hall, Steven M. Hamby. Reita Hamid. Suzanne Lydia Hammons, Duane Hammons, Gregory Mark Hamons, Kimberly Jo Han, Sang-Ehil Hand, Mark Jurell Hand, Melody Marcene Hand, Stefani Susan Haney, Danny Lynn Haney, David O. Haney, Timothy S. Hanley, Howard David Hamlin, Walter R. Hanna. Latarsha Ednor Hansen, Maxey Ray Hanson, Crystal O. Hardin, Donna M. Hardin, Roger Leon Harkins, Devee P. Harold, David Gray Harper, Giadwin L. Harper, James Edward Harper, Sharon L. Harrell, Susan Renee Harriman, Winslow Har ris, Marcus R. Harris, Marilyn R. Harris, Pamela Renee Harris, Ronald Lee Harris, Ronald Lee Hartley, Marcus Rory Hartley, Terry Lee Hartsell. Brian H. Harvard, Melinda G. Harvard, Michael W. Harvey, Lori Frances Hatfield, Retha Ann Hatfield, Ricky W. Hathaway, Kimberly V. Hatmaker, Owen Philip Haun, Melody Hauser, Fred Allen Hauser, Gene Charles Hayes, Kimberly Ann Hayes, Michael Alan Hayes, Steven Craig Haymore, Deborah L. Haynes. Ronald Hays, Luther J. Heaton, Donna Sue Heffernon, William P. Helmstetter, William Helton, Tammy Renea Helton. William G. Hendricks. Aundria N. Henson, Cheryl Lynn Hepburn, Darrell V. Herald, Gregory Dale Herd, Robin V. Hernandez, Fermin Herrin, Latese Hess, Rhonda Alana Hess, Ronald Alan Hester, Wynona G. Hicks, Shauna L. Hicks, Wanda Vaughn Higginbotham, Melinda Higgins, Rebecca L. Higuchi, Masakazu Hildreth, Mary A. Hilkene, Stacey Jean Hill, Mark Arnold Hisle, Debra Maxine Hitchcock, Keith L. Hitchcock, Patricia A. Hitchcock, Terri E. Hodges, Kimberly R. Hodnick, Michael G. Hoggard, Talitha White Hoggard, Tim D. Holeksa, James Paul Holland, Dean Paul Holland, Letha Louise Holley, Jeffrey C. Hollifield, Paul E. Holloman, Jack R. Holf. Ginger Annette Holt, William H. 4980 Cobalt Ave. 1776 Argyle St. 201 Fernwood 215 Granby St. 8647 Nottingham Ct. Memphis York Prudenville Norfork Ypsilanti P.O. Box 321 190 Providence Forge 12 East Moreland Rt. 4 Box 480- A Spring Place Rd. LaBelle Royersforad Hampton Cleveland TN PA Ml VA 38128 17402 48651 48198 509 Eades Ave. Rt. 3 P.O. Box 281 Danville Linthicum KY MO 40422 21090 550 Riverside Dr., Lange Park Chaguanas, Trinidad 108 Lakeland Dr. 4075 Bevier Rd. West Monroe Willard LA OH 71291 44890 P.O. Box 142 Rincon GA 31326 4040 Tomahawk Cr. 311 Hampton St. 517 Congress Parkway Cleveland McDonough Athens TN GA TN 37311 30253 37303 8361 Randall Ct. 5975 Devonshire Rd. 1112 11th St. Chattanooga Harrisburg West Palm Beach TN PA FL 37343 17112 33401 89 Russell Rd. 4909 Wesleyan Woods Dr. Albany Macon NY GA 12203 31210 3002 Harris Cr. Cleveland TN 37311 Rt. 1 Box 13-Z 125 Dobbins Mill Rd. Odum Griffin GA GA 31555 30223 215 Sherman Dr. Brunswick GA 31520 2711 Henderson Cleveland TN 37311 1303 17th St. NW Rt. 1 Box 700 Rt. 2 Box 143 464 Planters Rd. 171 Branford PI. Cleveland Macclenny Millry Montgomery Athens TN FL AL AL GA 37311 32063 36558 36109 30606 1577 Carolyn Dr. Rt. 3 Box 3 Stone Mountain Hurricane GA WV 30087 25526 Rt. 3 King Arthur Ct. 1103 Georgetown Rd. Rt. 7 Box 79 Mobiland Cleveland Cleveland Bloomington TN TN IL 37311 37311 61701 2020 Jasmine Rd. 249 Gemini Dr. 105 Diamond E Rd. 209 Albright Ave. 4846 S. Laporte 5001 Showalter Rd. 2216 Cedar Oak Cr. Baltimore Sidney Fountain Grahan Chicago Roanoke Gastonia MD OH CO NC IL VA NC 21222 45365 80817 27253 60638 24617 28052 32262 Hazelwood 207 Vicksburg Dr. 3221 Alienford 2429 Moore-Saur Rd. 130 E. 20th St. 239 Factory Dr. 11402 Elbow Dr. West Westland Nicholasville Canton Morrow Riviera Beach Austin Tampa Ml KY OH OH FL IN FL 48185 40356 44707 45152 33404 47102 33612 4188 Vally Ln. 7256 Hopeful Rd. Norcross Florence GA KY 30092 41042 6462 Meadowbrook Ln. Morrow GA 30260 413 Lowell Ave. 3719 Timberidge 338 Martin Dr. 530 Hongo Ikeola-Cho, IBI-Gun P.O. Box 63 811 Allamanda Dr. Rt. 1 Box 246 10762 Pippin Rd. Campbellsville Norman Cleveland Gifu, Japan 503-24 Lenoir City Largo Roebuck Cincinnati KY OK TN TN FL SC OH 41718 73069 37311 37771 33540 29376 45231 813 West End St. 1107 Greenwood Tr. McMinnville Cleveland TN TN 37110 37311 FL PA VA 33935 19468 23669 178 DIRECTORY NAME Laboy, Domingo Alberto Lackey, Lebron Lacks, Daniel Laino, Lisa Rose Landers, Shirley Landreth, Donald K. Lane, Danita Faye Lane, David Keith Laughhunn, Brian Scott Laughhunn, Lisa Marie Lawrence, Jennifer Lawrence, Lisa C. Lawson, Carletta Sue Lawson. Cassandra L. Lea, James Steven Lee, Lisa Mae Lee, Rosalind Lenora Leger, Mayra E. Leight, Nona Charlene Lemons, Brenda Marie Lentini, Cheryl Lynn Lepage, Lloyd David Lepage, Sandra Dawn Lester, Stanley Evan Lewis, Cavellene C. Lewis, Gerald Prince Lewis, Lisa Renee Liner, C. Craig Little. Stephen J. Littrell, Terri A. Locklear, Cynthia Dee Loepp, Alexai T. Lombard, Anthony L. Lombard, Sonya Marisa Long. Cheree Dawn Long, Danitra Gayle Longwill, Amy June Looney, Jeffrey David Lopez, Carmen Dolores Loring, Edward B. Lott, Darla Jean Lott, Diana Lynn Loveday, Cynthia A. Lovin, Perry Dewayne Lowery, Loretta A. Loyd, Wanda J. Luallen, Joel Calvin Lucas, Michael Keith Lurtrell, Jon Thomas Mabry, Pamela Jean Maldonado, Edwin J. Malone, Monica Kay Maloney, Julie Francis Marcum, Rhonda K. Marrero, Andres Marthaler, Bruce F. Marthaler, Vicki J. Martin, Billy Paul Martin, Donna Lynne Martin, Luisa Emily Martin, Reginald D. Martin, Wilfred A. Marvin, Bernard F. Massengill, Regina D. Massey, Jamie Ann Massey, Victor Lane Massie, Daniel Edward Mauldin, Lori Michelle Maxwell, Lori L. May, Kristie S. Mayfield, Dean A. Mayfield, Ida Shu Maynard, Connie Lynn Maynard, Sherma C. Mays, Robin McAlpin, Billie Mack McCarn, Gregory Paul McClanahan, Virginia McCloud, John 0. McClung, Michael Lewis McClure, Jimmy Dee McCormick, Pamela S. McCray, Richard S. McCroskey, Melissa McCullough, Carol H. McDaniel, Anthony L. McDaniel, Jeffery T. McDaniel, Larry Wayne McDaniel, William K. McDonald, Michael W. McFarland, Rodney Lee McGee, Sharon L. McGrane, Wendy Jo McGregor, Stewart Lee McGuire, Mark Dennis McHenry, Ladonna Faye Mclver, Rebecca Ann McMahan, Timothy E. McNelly, Carol Ruth McNelly, James Craig McRae, Berclay Thomas Meadors, Travis C. Meadows, Kathy Renee Mebark, Eshak Habib H Medina, Nancy Medlin, Don Allyson Medlin, Noel Byron Meek, Mark Courtland Menindez, Gregonio T. Mercer, Sheree Dione Meredith, David R. ADDRESS CITY ST ZIP 480 Pennsylvania Ave. Brooklyn NY 11207 Rt. 1 McDonald TN 37353 10467 SW 53rd St. Cooper City FL 33328 3500 Versailles Rd. Lexington KY 40510 2514 Ternest Rd. Waycross GA 31501 1245 Kitter Dr. Virginia Beach VA 23464 1160 Pine Grove Pt. Dr. Roswell GA 30075 1160 Pine Grove Pt. Dr. Roswell GA 30075 Shelly Bay, Hamilton Parish Bermuda 6563 Beth Ann Ct. Middletown OH 45044 6563 Beth Ann Ct. Middletown OH 45044 P.O. Box 391 Sevierville TN 37862 P.O. Box 121 Indiantown FL 33456 174 SE Ct. West Indiantown FL 33456 1530 Brown Ave. Galesburg IL 61401 2214 White Chapel Toledo OH 43614 126 Lyons St. New Britain CT 06052 P.O. Box 5431 Umbe Malawi South Africa Box 5431 Limbe Malawi, Africa Box 891 Sophia WV 25921 385 East 26th St. St. Paterson NJ 07514 P.O. Box N Everglades City FL 33929 1334 Maple Blvd. Monroe Ml 48161 515 Springhill Dr. Cleveland TN 37311 135 Indian Hills Ct. Marietta GA 30067 3653 Larry Lane Chattanooga TN 2430 Greenhavin Akron OH 44313 2055 Pickins St. Cleveland TN 37311 Rt. 6 Box 832 Cleveland TN 37311 Box 317 Danville KY 40422 63 Myrtle Ave. Passaic NJ 07055 Box 45 B Dandridge TN 37725 R.R. 1 Anadarko OK 73005 9906 Glyn Way Ft. Washington MD 20744 14015 Lowery St. Smyrna TN 37167 Box 447 White Sulphur Spring WV 24986 3659 Allenhurst Dr. Norcross GA 30092 M Rt. 4 Box 474 Lenoir City TN 37771 1100 Tomahawk Cr. 444 Gallberry St. 395 Naples PI. 25 NW Ave. D Cleveland Altamonte Springs Westerville Belle Glade TN FL OH FL 37311 32714 43081 33430 704 Mimosa Dr. 301 Bahamas Ave. Cleveland Temple Terrace TN FL 37311 33617 424 SW 3rd St. Ft. Meade FL 33841 Rt. 1 Newaygo Ml 49339 1419 Glendale SW 205 Autumn Dr. Massillon Williamston OH SC 44646 29697 P.O. Box 668 Cartersville GA 30120 202 Hazeldell 14458 Delmar Dr. 7100 P.O. Box, Sunny Isles P.O. Box 321 Crandon Woodbridge C Sted St-Croix Danville Wl VA VI WV 54520 22193 . 00820 25053 218 Kelly Ave. Western Port MD 21562 465 Liberty Ct. Murfreesboro TN 37130 317 Hill St. Bucyrus OH 44820 Rt. 7 Box 267 2507 NE Pine Dr. 1910 Leland Ave. Easley Cleveland Baltimore SC TN MD 29640 37311 21220 Rt. 2 Box 10 630 River Cannon Rd. Winchester Chattanooga VA TN 22601 37405 229 Devonshire Dr. 315 Love Ave. Lima Greenwood OH IN 45804 46142 7219 Riverdrive Rd. Baltimore MD 21219 Rt. 2 Newman Grove NB 68758 1605 Rosa St. Cocoa FL 32926 2035 Arbor Forest Dr. Marietta GA 30064 52 Krueger PI. Rt. 1 Passaic Caruthersville NJ MO 07055 63830 Rt. 1 Box 114 Camden IN 46917 P.O. Box 11288 4601 Balaton Lynchburg Louisville VA KY 24506 40219 NAME Metaxas, Michael C. Metellus, Olga Miller, Carla Jane Miller, Darren Lee Miller, Dawn Kimberly Miller, Jeffrey Paul Miller, Larry Thomas Miller, Pamela Rose Miller, Tammy C. Miller, Todd Herschel Miller, Tonia Kaye Miller, Wanda Shea Miller, Willis James Milligan, James T. Milligan, Pamela D. Mills, Rodney James Mills, Todd Wm. Miracle, Onia P. Mishalanie, Janet L. Mize, Cheryl Ann Mohabir, Tara Selina Mombwe, Andrew Montiel, Jose Antonio Mooneyham, Rhonda Jo Moore, Karen D. Moore, Michael C. Moore, Randy Dwight Moore, Robert Frank Morales, Carmen M. Moree, Melinda Fae Morehead, Martha S. Morell, Esther Morgan, Alan Brent Morgan, Kelly L. Morgan, Kevin Odell Morgan, Shelley Renee Morris, Bennie Mitchell Morris, Gayle Morris, Gregory D. Morris, Joel Glenn Morris, Meshelle Morris, Philip C. Morris, Ronald M. Morris, Steven Paul Morrison, Jill A. Morrison, Theodore K. Moser, James Preston Mosley, Bruce Johnny Mosley, Rhonda Lee Moss, Kevin Gerald Moss, Todd Mullinax, Tonya D. Munro, Audra Helen Murphy, Alisa G. Murray, Daniel Anthony Nantz, Patricia Nantz, Sandra Joan Naquin, Meverly Nason, Anna Nadine Neesmith, Peggy A. Nehring, Renee F. Nelson, Danny Newberry, Angela Dawn Newbold, Gay Yvette Nielsen, Viberg N. Nieves, Tammy Lynn N|ue, Patrick Kariuki Noel, John H. T. Noles, Anthony Lee Norris, Leslie I. North, Leonard Paul North, Perry A. North, Veronica Jean North, Vivian Keebler Northern, William Issac Norton, Dean Edward Nutt, Stephanie D. Oakley, Carole Leigh O ' Conner, Debbie Lynn Ogle, Arvil Ray Ogle, Richard Lee Ogle, William Michael Oliver, Christopher R. Oliver, Donna Oliver, Kristen Oneal, Stephanie Jo Orr, Sharon Y. Osborne, Darin S. Osborne, Trinka D. Outland, Chandra Overton, Tracylnn E. Oviedo, Libia I. Owens, Ceylandra Byrd Owens, Thomas John Owensby, Chris A. Ownby, Janet Lucille Owsley, Amy Elizabeth Page, Richard Duane Pacheco, Ramon Pack, Lonna J. Padgett, James Thomas Padgett, Pamela Ruth Padro, Cynthia Pagan, Leslie M. Page, Teresa Rena Pak, David J. S. ADDRESS CITY ST ZIP Martissant 21 39 Port-au-Prince, Haiti P.O. Box 101 Simpsonville MD 21150 1030 Hardwick NE Cleveland TN 37311 4186 S. Cypress Newaygo Ml 49338 6647 Carriage Ln Reynoldsburg OH 43068 Ocala FL 508 Spears Ave. Chattanooga TN 37405 6818 Corner Ln. Chattanooga TN 37421 812 E. Grand Borger TX 79007 260 Harrison Garden City Ml 48135 260 Harrison Garden City Ml 48135 P.O. Box 37 Empire AL 35063 Rt. 2 Box 608-C Waldolf MD 20601 Box 1-A Coldiron KY 40819 3461 Ridgecrest Dr. Birmingham AL 35216 2428 Weber Louisville Georgetown, Guyana KY 40216 P.O. Box 40478 Mufulira, Zambia 108 Monroe Houston MS 38857 201 Rebel Hill McMinnville TN 37110 1339 Elise Ave. Yazoo City MS 39194 2 Millgate Rd. Ownings Milk MD 21117 9722 76th Ozone Park NY 11416 5133 Creekbend Cr. Cleveland TN 37311 2503 Oakland Dr. NW Cleveland TN 37311 254 20th Ave. Paterson NJ 07501 1802 Airport Blvd. Gadsden AL 35901 59 Glen Ridge Rd. A-1 Glen Burnie MD 21061 11443 Hunting Way Pickerington OH 43147 Rt. 1 Box 416 Soso MS 39480 109 Hill St. Houston MS 38851 102 Va. Ave. Homerville GA 31634 2304 Interlacken Cr. Cleveland TN 37311 2838 Madrid Ave. Jacksonville FL 32217 110 Scotch St. Hendersonville TN 37075 6379 Sylvia Dr. Brookpark OH 44142 11559 Starboard Dr. Jacksonville FL 32225 P.O. Box 205 Savannah MO 64485 207 Barron Park York SC 29745 9 Chickasaw Dr. Greenville SC 29611 P.O. Box SS 5480 Nassau, Bahamas 3601 Myrtle Ave. Covington KY 41015 312 E. Acadamy St. Latta SC 29565 N P.O. Box 98 P.O. Box 98 Woodbine Woodbine KY KY 40771 40771 P.O. 765 Westbrook ME 04092 529 Derby Dr. Altamonte Springs FL 32714 1202 Riverbend Trailer Pk. P.O. Box N-474 Pigeon Forge Nassau, Bahamas TN 37862 3334 Breckenridge Ct. Annandale VA 22330 Rt. 1 Rt. 1 Box 129 Rt. 2 Box 42 2797 Sandhurst 1707 Pine Tree Rd. 2797 Sandhurst Dr. Rumney Trion Grove Cincinnati Holiday Cincinnati NH GA OK OH FL OH 03266 30753 74344 45239 33590 45239 1217 Maue Rd. 305 Martin St. 3862 Windy Ave. Miamisburg Syracuse Memphis OH NY TN 45342 13208 38128 361 Tourmaline Dr. Hebron MD 21830 1765 Woodstock Rd. Roswell GA 30075 222 7th Ave. Rochelle IL 61068 Rt. 11 Box 840 Cleveland TN 37311 1144 Georgetown Manor Cleveland TN 37311 P.O. Box 161 Lafayette GA 30728 2535 Woodhaven Ct. Orlando FL 32818 3240 Glen Carlyn Rd. Falls Church VA 22041 1915 Sandra Dr. Cleveland TN 37311 6252 Bendel Dr. Middletown OH 45042 1150 20th NE Apt. 6 Cleveland TN 37311 P.O. Box 430 Mauldin SC 29662 Rt. 1 Box 125 Leighton AL 35646 72 Grove St. Apt. 1-2 Passiac NJ 07055 Rt. 2 Box 297 Hayesville NC 28904 7961 Phirne Rd. E Glen Burnie MD 21061 3690 Trewhitt Rd. Cleveland TN 37311 6205 W. St. Rt. 48 Lebanon OH 45036 2573 SW 14th St. 148 Mante Dr. 1148 Heather Ln. Hyrnko Rd. P.O. Box 206 13 Ackley Rd. Pahokee Kissimmee Glen Ellyn Federalsburg Greenville 38ST AQ 1 5 City Club Gdns Carolina 4739 Fair Lane Dr. 1055 Concord St. Memphis Costa Mesa FL 33476 FL 32743 IL 30137 MD 21632 SC 29607 PR 00630 TN 38128 CA 92626 DIRECTORY 179 NAME Palmer, Vicki Renee Pandither, Marlene Papadopoulos, Gabriel Paradise, Robert A. Paris, James Michael Parivechio, James Park, Bridged P. Parker, Bonnie Sue Parker, Carl Randall Parker, Herman Dwayne Parker, Kimberly M. Parker, Vivien Parmer, Kimberly Lesha Parris, Randall Parsons, Jeffrey D, Patterson, Keith Eugene Patton, Valerie P. Payne. Judy Felton Peele, Darryl B. Peeples, Valerie June Peguero, Hector Pemberton, Clynette Pendergrass, Patricia Pendley, L. Darrin Percival, Kyle Ashley Perez, Irene Perez, Samuel E. Perritte, Michael E. Perry, Tracy Ann Peters, Charlie Bolt Peters, Janet Lee Peters, Kingsley E. Peters, Mark Eric Peterson, Lisa Dianne Peyton, Wesley E. Phillips, Davin F. Phillips, Jonathan D. Phillips, Ray C. Phillips, Ronald D. Phillips, Sheila Phipps, Hope Michelle Pierson, Deann L. Pigg, Andrea Lynn Pineda, Eliu Lanz Pitchford, Jerri Dale Pittman, Sarah E. Poffenberger, Robert Poston, Derrick B. Powers, James Edward Powers, Timothy F, Pridgen, Cynthia D. Prince, Elizabeth Kay Prince, Sharon Kay Pullin, Angela Dawn Putnam, Christopher Putt, Paulette Jenice Quails, Debbie Jean Quails, Susan Kay Quails. William Queen, Lucas Boyd Raichel, Tracy Jo Raji, Gabriel Anis Raji, Louis Joseph Ramirez, Dolores Ramirez, Wilfredo Ramsey, Jr., Charlie Ramsundar, Krishna Randies, Taz William Raven, Susan Michelle Rawlings, Robin Renee Rayburn, Brian Keith Redmond, Kimberly Gaye Redmond, Melody Anne Reed, Dana Quindalee Reid, Jeffrey Paul Renfro, Ruth Rentz, Kimberly Maria Rentz, Terry Lee Reyes, Miguel Reynolds, Angela D Rhodes, Paula Sue Rice, James Ovie Richie, Rhonda Kaye Richmond, Fredda Kay Richter, Karen E. Ridgeway. Mark E. Riggs, Lisa Dawne Rigsby, James Duane Rivera, Nereida Rivera, Valerie Eunice Roberson, Rebecca L. Roberts, James Harmon Roberts, Lori Jo Roberts, Thomas Scott Robertson, Francis Robertson, Vincent K. Robinson, Jeffrey B. Robinson, Teresa L. Rodgers, Lisa Anne Rodgers, Robert G. Rodriquez, Shady Rogers, Jane Susan R ogers. Kimberly Jane Rogers, Randy E. Roker, Macushula L. Roldan, Luis Angel Rollin, Dusty L. Roman, Laura E. Rose, Christopher Todd Rosen, Tammey Lee ADDRESS CITY ST ZIP 1565 Dellwood Ave. Cookeville TN 38501 80 Reservoir Rd. P.M. Burg Natal, South Africa Karava St. 8 Limassol 231 , Cyprus Rt. 1 Box 219 Scottsboro AL 35768 Rt. 1 Box 63 Henrietta tx 76365 Rt. 8 Box 353 Cleveland TN 37311 3 Airport M.H.P. Northport AL 35476 111 Allison Rd. Brevard NC 28712 Rt. 2 Box 138-C Chatsworth GA 30705 Rt. 2 Box 355-X Chatsworth GA 30705 1448 Bogie Dr. Abingdon VA 24210 503 4th Ave. Lagrange GA 30240 210 Ct. A College Homes Knoxville IN 37921 P.O. Box SS5178 Nassau, Bahamas 3557 Tacoma Dr. Cleveland TN 37311 2659 Varner Dr. Atlanta GA 30345 P.O. Box 577 Chatsworth GA 30705 Rt. 1 Box 159 Whitwell TN 37397 237 Pennsylvania Ave. Asheville NC 28806 77 Tidewater Ln. Williamsboro N.I 08046 189 Mante Dr. Kissimmee FL 32743 1900 8th Ave. SE Minot ND 58701 5504 Tallow St. Fredericksburg VA 22401 1974 W. 50th Cleveland 01 1 44107 Princeton Rd. Hamilton OH 45011 201 Powell St. Smithfield NC 27577 3604 Gawaine Ct. Annandale VA 22003 Rt. 1 Magee MS 39111 Rt. 1 Box 484 Dunn NC 28334 3556 Nolan Rd. Trotwood OH 45426 705 W. Dorchester Rd. Summerville SC 29483 55 Parkwood Cr. NE Rome GA 30161 39 Oakford Ave. Richwood wv 26261 6691 Cross St. Arcanum OH 45304 12021 PI. Mida Genoa Houston TX 77034 410 Friar Rd. Chattanooga IN 37421 19 Boothe Rd. Elkton MD 21921 102 Allison Cr. Cartersville GA 30120 P.O. 1127 Hemingway SC 29554 4091 River Dr. Fort Myers Fl 33905 10358 103rd St. Jacksonville Fl 32210 Rt. 1 Box 420 Copperhill TN 37317 Rt. 2 Box 299 Cosby IN 37722 114 Rt. 4 Cleveland TN 37311 2877 Blount St. East Point GA 30344 5048 N. Lee Hwy. Cleveland IN 37311 Q Rt. 3 Box 296-B Baxter Rt. 3 Box 296-B Baxter Rt. 3 Box 296-B Baxter 143 Centenary Ave., NW 8 Cleveland Rt. 2 Box 476 Falansterio F-9 Puerta de Tierra 10 Jones Dr. ML Dor Rd. Champ Fleyr 9 Academy St. P.O. Box 73 Rt. 9 Box 212-D 00191 Whiteoak Ln. 4330 Evanston Blvd. 1150 20th NE 2 22431 Lake Blvd. Rt. 1 Box 415 3220 Mohawk St. 441 Park St. P.O. Box 651 1303 West 13th St. 2252 S. Wallen Dr. 1110 Tomahaw Dr. 1104 Gene Reed Rd. 8531 Heatherwood Dr. 2290 Derrom Ave. 20525 Moross 13719 Bracken St. Rt. 3 Box 422 4403 12th St. 3442 Ramblewood Cr. NW 669 Seaview Ct. S.S. E.G1 3922 Centre Ct. 3106 Moffat Rd. 6711 Gloria P.O. Box N-994 Calle 10 N10 Fair View 809 Hardwood Ct. 1119 Greenacres Austin TN 38544 TN 38544 TN 38544 TN 37311 San Juan PR 00901 Dublin VA 24084 Trinidad, West Indies Calais Ml 04619 Debray FL 32713 West Monroe LA 71291 Byron GA 31008 Charleston SC 29401 Cleveland TN 37311 St. Clair Shores Ml 48082 Hazelhurst GA 31539 Middletown OH 45044 Wiggins MS 39577 Allendale SC 29810 Panama Beach Fl 32401 Lake Park FL 33410 Cleveland TN 37311 Birmingham Al 35035 Savannah GA 31406 Paterson NJ 07504 Detroit Ml 48224 Avelta CA 91331 Hayden AL 35079 Holt AL 35404 Cleveland TN 37311 Marco Island Fl 33937 Norcross GA 30092 Mobile AL 36607 Romulus Ml 48174 Nassau, Bahamas Riopiedras PR 00926 Port Richey FL 33568 Anderson SC 29622 NAME Ross, Darryl Ross, Kevin Duane Roush, Holly Kay Rozmiarek, James John Rozmiarek, Janet Jones Rudd, Donna Ruth Rudolph, Wendelin G. Ruiz, Iva N. Ruiz, Luz N. Rush, Philip Charles Russell, Jan Christy Russell, Jeffrey W. Russell, Joseph T. Rymer, Kay Frances Sadler, Gregory H. Sammy, Petal Ann Sams, Rebecca D. Sanchez, John Mariano Sanders, Delta Renee Sanders, Virginia R. Sands, Artherly S. Sapp, Rita Ellen Sargent, Jeffrey Lane Saylor, Kimberly E. Scaft, Tamara Joy Scalf, Pamela Sue Schierbaum, Deborah Schneider, Brett H. Schuette, Manuela R. Scott, Angela Joy Scott, Darin Scott, Deborah A. Scott, Gloria Ivetta Searcy, Barbara Jean Sears, Paula Marie Seeley, Lisa Joann Serrano, Alicea David Sexton, Keith Dewayne Seymour, Sharon Marie Sharp, Cheryl Ann Sharp, Cynthia Ann Shawrieh, Odeh Jameil Sheedy, Joseph P. Sheeks, Randall L. Sheets, Kimberly Jean Shefton. Dorothy Ann Shefton, Michael A. Shields. Tammie Renee Shinn, Deborah Janet Shope, Lee Geoffrey Shope, Lori Ann Short, John Allen Short, Kimberly Diane Shreve, Anissa Joy Shuler, Geraldine Sikes, Michelle D. Simmers, Daniel Allen Simms, J. P. Simms, Randall Scott Simons, Lori Kaye Simons, Michael Ray Simpson, Douglas L. Simpson, Michelle R Singleton, Dennis Ray Sinnett, Patsy Ann Sisk, Carlene Denise Sisk, Connie Dawn Skeete, Marion Debra Skinner, Annette Y. Slates. Lisa Anne Sleepe. Thomas Byron Smart. Maxine E. Sm Sm Sm Sm Sm Sm Sm Sm Sm Sm Sm Sm Sm Sm Sm Sm Sm Sm Sm Sm Sm Sm Sm Sm Sm Sm Sm Sm Sm Sm Sm Sm Sm ADDRESS 539 Brooklawn Tr. P.O. Box 101 Rt. 1 White Ridge Cr. 2903 W. Point Pkwy. 1 Rollgreen Rd. P.O. Box 7 N. College St. Rt. 1 Box 223 McDeerman Rd. Rt. 2 Box 223 1505 Williams Rd. Easa Quaters Morne Cocord Four Rds P.O. Box 1136 1411 Post Ct. 1411 Post Ct. 8405 58th Ct. Kings Hwy. 30 Kentwoods Est. 4570 Wicklow Dr. 1355 Park Ave. 1350 S. Brookside P.O. Box 391 P.O. Box 404 Bahnhofsplatz 31 Rt. 3 Box 85 th, Jr., Gene M. th, Allison Lee th, Angela Johnson th, Arthur M. th, Barbara Kay th, Benny Karl th, Beth Anna th, Brian Carl th, Candace F. th, Darryl Lee th, David Brian ith, Desiree Alderman th, Gordon Gene th, James Hosea th, Janine M. th, Larry Benton th, Lynda Word th, Martin Dewayne Ronald Eric Ronald Keith Ronald Lance Roy Randal Sebring L. Shana Kay Sharon Ruth Stephen W. Susan Beth Susan Dalene Teresa Dianne Tommy Gene Wendell Glenn Willa Faye Lynn thers, Anna Maria Sneed, Jamie Michelle Snyder, Cynthia Lynne Snyder, Robyn Jaynett Soto, Yvonne Marie Spell, Paul Medlin Spivey, Lynita M. Spivey, Monti Sharell Stallings, Teresa Marchelle Stanley, Angela Gayle P.O. Box 464 Rt. 3 Box 697 Rt. 3 Box 697 18 Paisley Park 429 E. 56th St. 3758 Freemont 1400 Shawhan Terrace 203 E. Summit Rt. 2 Box 210-C 103 Lullwater Pky. 3117 Oregonia Rd. P.O. Box 39 Rt. 1 Box 75 3201 Lantrip Rd. Rt. 1 Box 312 15 Lookout St. Rt. 2 Box 219-C 202 Princeton Ct. P.O. Box 216 P.O. Box 681 1336 Milane Dr. 754 213th 423 Northmont Rd. 1205 Memorial Dr. 1374 Pine Ave. 391 Old Orchard Ct. 621 Evergreen 2409 Peerless Rd. NW 2140 Apple Hill L n. 1008 Springbrook Dr. 109 Homestead Rd. P.O. Box 1564 Rt. 3 1239 aspen St. 3639 Mary Ann Dr. 3639 Mary Ann Dr. 933 Howell Ave. Rt. 3 591 Southerland Rd. 100 Fortune Loop Rt. 6 Box 13 1308 McDowell Rd. CITY Cleveland Hyde Park Pulaski Opelika Greenville Blountsville Ducktown Jacksboro Jacksboro Turtletown Hixson Trinidad, Wl Perry Decatur Decatur Wabasso Dover Middletown Hamilton Centralia Sevierville Semmes ST ZIP TN 3731 1 NY 12538 WS 54162 AL 36801 SC 29615 AL TN TN TN TN Rudersburg, W. Germany Baxley GA HC88 Box 235 Tomahawk 369 E 26 St. Brooklyn 404 E Calhoun Plant City Dixon Box 760 Sophia Rt. 2 Box 1176 Stafford 283 Section St. Larue 283 N. Section Larue Rt. 3 Box 259 Boonsboro 1425 Ontario Dr. Kannapolis 46 West End Ave. Newark 631 Wilcox Rd. Chattanooga 6921 University Dr. Baltimore 14905 Jaslow St. Centreville 10813 Roxbury Rd. Roxbury Rt. 2 Box 284 Stanford 855 Whisperwood Tr. NE Cleveland 25 Tolson Ln. Stafford 316 E. Georgia Anadarko Rt. 1 Box 92-A Broadway 3722 Stephens Rd. 56 Cleveland 438 E. Oliver Owosso Hazelhurst Erwin Erwin Dorchester Brooklyn South Euclid Chattanooga Norristown Greenwood Anderson Lebanon Gruetti Annville N. Little Rock Walhalla Springboro Russiaville Midland Inglis Carrollton Naples Passadena Pulaski Buena Vista Marietta Borger Cleveland St. Louis Aurora Candler Mansfield Sparta Danville Lebanon Lebanon Adrian Hazelhurst Brunswick Swainsboro Lagrange Jackson 35031 37326 37757 37757 37391 TN 37343 FL 32347 II 62521 IL 62521 FL 32970 DF 19901 OH 45042 OH 45013 IL 62801 TN 37862 AL 36575 KY 41262 NY 11226 FL 33566 MO 65459 WV 25921 VA 22554 OH 43332 OH 43332 MD 21713 NC 28081 NJ 07106 TN 37419 MD 21220 VA 22020 PA 17251 KY 40484 TN 37311 VA 22554 OK 73005 VA 22815 TN 37311 Ml 48867 MS 39083 TN 37650 TN 37650 MA 02124 NY 11203 OH 44121 TN 37411 PA 29401 DE 19950 SC 29621 OH 45036 TN 37339 KY 40402 AR 72116 SC 29691 OH 45066 IN 46979 Ml 48640 FL 32649 GA 30117 FL 33940 MD 21122 TN 37343 VA 24301 VA 24416 GA 30067 TX 79007 TN 37311 MO 63122 IL 60506 NC 28715 LA 71052 TN 38283 VA 24540 OH 45036 OH 45036 Ml 49221 GA 31539 GA 31520 GA 30401 GA 30240 MS 39204 180 DIRECTORY NAME ADDRESS CITY Stanley, Gale Ann 376 Maples Ave. Sheffield Stansberry, Linda H. Stapleton, Michael E. 6113-B Nowak Ct. Ft. Polk Stapleton, Richard C. Starkey, Lisa Anne 219 W. Scott Ave. Knoxville Steadman, James Allen 51 Oak St. Arkwright Spartanburg Steele, Janice Henson Steely, Regina Mane 1360 Herschel Ave. Cincinnati Stevens, Kevin Ray 1149 Navaho Lebanon Stevenson, Ritchie J. 3350 Dockery St. Cleveland Stewart, Dennis Ray Rt. 4 Box 415 Union City Stewart, James Andrew 22 Boeing Rd. New Cumberland Still, Sheila Ann Rt. 11 Box 276 Bates Pike Cleveland Stinnett, Norma Jean Owens P.O. Box 291 Union City Stinnett, Walter 3226 Woodview Rd. Roanoke Stoeppler, Richard G. Stokes, Jonathan S. 1873 Alcove Rd. Lawrenceville Stone, Dana Lafern 1305 18th St. NW Cleveland Stone, Donna Rae 2137 Montgomery Ave. Woodbridge Stone, Patty Ann Rt. 2 Box 76 Middlesex Stone, Phillip Eugene Rt. 4 Box 311 Hickory Stone. Tanya Renee 1001 Colquitt St. Waycross Stone, Timothy Lynn 1520 Rockland Ct. Cleveland Stone, Vince Anthony Stoup, William Strickland, Maloy S. 301 Strickland West Monroe Strom, Angel Renee Studer, Tammy Sue 3007 Tiffin Ave. Sandusky Suits, Brian Lourie Sukhoo, Debra 107-70 125 St. Richmond Hill Queens Sullivan, Angela R. Rt. 1 Box 345 Berry Sutorka. Bethany Lynn P.O. Box 12765 Cincinnati Sutton, David C. 8902 Royal Meadow Dr. Indianapolis Swearengin, Joy P.O. Box 1696 Lake City Sweat, S. Regina 920 Cedar Ln. Brunswich Sylvester, Darlene C. Sylvester, Lisa Renee P.O. Box 397 Blairsville Tabron, John R. Tatf, Twylli J. Tarpley, Jr., Kenneth Tate, Timothy Edward Tate, Vanessa L. Tatum, Randy Keith Taylor, Albert Todd Taylor, Carolyn E. Taylor, Jeffrey Todd Taylor, Randy Keith Taylor, Sherri Lynn Taylor, Tina Marie Terrero, Jose B. Terry, Dwayne Lyndon Thomas, Brian Scott Thomas, Henry D. Thomas, Marcy Renee Thomas, Mark Edward Thomas, Richard Joseph Thompson. Angela S. Thompson, Gary Leslie Thompson, Lane Craig Thompson, Marjorie D. Thompson, Ritchie Alan Thompson, Tammy Renee Thompson, Thomas L. Thurman, Michael G. Tipton, Bobbie Alana Tirey. Robin Joy Tollett, Dana Rene Tolson, Mary E. Tomlinson, Russell E. Toole, Steven Jerome Torres, Edwin Annibal Traister, Scott P. Trotter, Regina Tucker, Alisa Diane Tucker, Angela Lynn Tucker, Kenneth J. Tucker, Leslie Robert Tuller, James Darrell Tullos, Mitchell Allen Turner, Harvey L. Turner, Scott Allen Turpin, Mark Douglas Tyndall. Joanie Swift Umberger, Keith Underwood, Brian O. Underwood, Gina D. Underwood, Kimberly Underwood, Stephanie Upchurch, Stephen L. Utt, Teresa Carol Utt, Terry Lee Van De Mortel, Paul Vanderpool, William M. Vanderpuye, Sophia Vanniekerk, Arthur Vanorsdale, Leon Varner, Angeleea Dee Varner, Edward Lee Varner, Ernie R. Vaughan, Darrel M. Vaughn, Wendy A. Vestal, Michael Wayne Vigo, Roberto William Vinson, Keith Allen u V P.O. Box 56 Wynberg Cape Town Rt. 2 Box 147 6115 Schoolfield Ave. Rt. 9 Church Dr. 84 Cassville Rd. Rt. 1 Box 232 1200 Thornton Ave. 2019 Nelson South Africa Berkeley Springs East Ridge Lenoir City Cartersville Seminole Princeton Decatur ST ZIP OH 44054 LA 71459 TN 37917 SC 29301 OH 45208 OH 45036 TN 37311 TN 38261 PA 17070 TN 37311 TN 38261 VA 24018 GA 30245 TN 37311 VA 22191 NC 27557 NC 28602 GA 31501 TN 37311 LA 71291 OH 44870 NY 11419 AL 35546 OH 45212 IN 46217 FL 32055 GA 31520 GA 30512 1410 Maple 2261 Clubhouse Rd. 610 41st St. P.O. Box 59 2141 Scarbrough Dr. Burlington Mobile Cleveland Bath Stone Mountain IA AL TN NC GA 52601 36605 37311 27808 30088 915 Robinhood Dr. 4201 Chickasaw Trail Cleveland Douglasville TN GA 37311 30135 Rt. 10 Box 22 505 E. Fort Ave. San Anton 2B Plato Slo P.O. Box 293 P.O. Box B 815 20th Ave. Kinston Baltimore Dominicon Republic Brevard Newport News Vero Beach NC MD NC VA FL 28501 21230 28712 23600 32960 606 W. Sixth Ave. 12 Benham Cr. Lenoir City Cartersville TN GA 37771 30120 P.O. Box 172 1429 Caldwell St. Lebanon Rossville GA GA 30146 30741 202 Leprade Rd. 309 Houser St. 1220 Bartow Rd. 13 Griffin Chattanooga Lakeland GA TN FL 30223 37405 33801 481 Pine P.O. Box 454 Arnold Labelle MO FL 63010 33935 582 Lafayette Sheffield Lake OH 44054 Rt. 5 Box 186 67 Windsor Ave. 803 West Ivy Dr. Lyons Meridan Seaford GA CT DE 30436 06450 19973 P.O. Box 217 P.O. Box 417 Armuchee Armuchee GA GA 30105 30105 4926 Hevwerth Ave. Cincinnati OH 45238 Rt. 1 Box 216-A Soddy TN 37379 5949 N. St. Rt. 635 126 N. Bradford St. Foatoria Seaford OH DE 44830 19973 1314 Shiloh Zion IL 60099 291 Hopeman Parkway Waynesboro VA 22980 Patrol Sqd. 23 c o FPO New York NY 09501 Rocky Mount VA Rt. 5 Box 290-K New Castle IN 47362 Rt. 3 Box 405 Abingdon VA 24210 Rt. 3 Box 405 Abingdon VA 24210 WV 2541 1 TN TN 37412 37771 GA 30120 AL 36574 WV 24740 AL 35600- 1000 NAME Vives, Ana Vives, David A. Vives, Rebecca Voliva, Tracy Lynn Waddell, Kathy E. Wages, Danny Earl Waldrop, Teresa Walker, Kimberly R. Walker, Sharon Denise Walkins, Mary Belinda Walls, Janice Bird Walls, Robert Brooks Wangsness, Andrea M. Ward, Michael R. Warren, Sharon Kay Waterman, Gary A. Waterman, Lonnie John Watkins, Cecil R. Watkins, Jacqueline K. Watkins, Kathleen Ann Watrous, Maria Jeanne Watson, Alan Watson, James Tyler Watson, Patricia Ann Watson, Richard Keith Watson, Tonya Jean Watts, James Owen Wayland, Emma Sue Weaver, Michael Scott Webb, Mickey Edwin Weber. Gary D. Weeks, Ginger Lynn Weir, Charles Wayne Wells, Christy D. Wells, Karen Anita Wells, Malinda Kay Werner, Genine Rena Wesson, Charles D. Wesson, Deborah Ruth Wesson, Paul D. West, Walter Steven Wheeler, Allyson M. Wheeler, Meredith S. Whisenant, Charles F. Whitaker, Brenda F. Whitaker, Darrell White, Christian W. White, Christopher J. White, James Robert White, Peggy Ann White, Sheila Rae Whitener, Tamia Lynn Whitman, Gary Thomas Whittaker, Vickie M. Whitten, Gloria Ann Whittington, Joe E. Whittington, Tammie A. Whyms, Judith Lorina Wilbur, Robert Allen Wiburn, Michael B. Wilcox, Rosemary C. Wilcox, Sylvia Jane Wildfong, Heidi L. Wilkinson, Elizabeth Willetts, David Matt Willetts, Melanie R. Williams, Benjamin N. Williams, Billy D. Williams, Brenda Mae Williams, Glenn Harvey Williams, Irma B. Williams, Kathryn E. Williams, Kelly K. Williams, Larry Myron Williams, Lisa Tirey Williams, Marcy G. Williams, Mark Lanier Williams. Martin G. Williams, Phillip Ray Williams, Vincent Sinclair Williamson, Julius D. Wilson, Danny Bruce Wilson, Gregory Wade Wilson, John Charles Wilson, Richard Keith Wilson, Terri L. Winn, Sherrie Jean Winstead, Gina Denise Winters, Belinda M. Winters, Mark Allen Witt, Michael Hugh Wittmaier, John Kevin Womack, Steven Dale Wood, Timothy Lowell Woodhouse. Gyspy Lee Workman, Debra Elizabeth Workman, Rebecca Sue Worley, Joyce Wanda Worley, Ryan Kyle Wright, J. Anthony Wright, Rickey Lynn Wynkoop, Nethany Jill Yaun, Brian Kevin Yeager, Ron Wayne Yergin, James Paul Yergin, Terri Sue York, David Darrch Young, Glenda May Youngblood, James A. Zanello, Joe Ralph Zius, Mark A. ADDRESS CITY Calle 19 039 Flamboyau Garden Bayawon. Bo Cerro Gordo RFD 1093 Baymon. Bo Cerro Gordo 1093 Bayamon. Baymon. 1749 Wolfsnare Rd. Virginia Beach w Rt. 2 Box 139 Loxley 3918 Carter Dr. Wilburn 1800 8th Ave. SE Minot 25 A Malabar Branch Trace Arima Trinidad Wl 3702 Springdale Dr. Cleveland 305 Wisseman Ave. Milford 7090 W. 9th St. Willmar 2109 Thorndale Way Lexington 3100 W. Wildwood Dr. Tucson 3100 W. Wildwood Dr. Tucson 506 W. Gilkey Marlow 350 Holtzclaw St. Danville 350 Holtzclaw St. Danville 146 Airport Rd. Clarksville 4020 Old Tasso Rd. Cleveland Rt. 3 Sweetwater P.O. Box 487 1706 61st St. 996 N. Smyser Rd. 996 N. Smyser Rd. 76 Tate St. 10205 Bluff Springs Trace z 1010 Zius Cr. NW Langley Kenosha Wooster Wooster Elberton Louisville Cleveland ST ZIP PR 00619 PR 00619 PR 00619 VA 23454 AL 36551 GA 30247 ND 58701 TN 37311 DE 19963 MN 56201 KY 40515 A 85741 AZ 85741 OK 73055 KY 40422 KY 40422 IN 37042 TN 37311 TN 37874 Rt. 1 Box 285 Lot 27 McDonald TN 37353 2606 Lancing Dr. Albany GA 37107 Rt. 3 Box 632 Evans GA 30809 Rt. 1 Box 216-E New Egypt NJ 08533 2150 Church St. Apt. D Cleveland TN 37311 123 Pugh St. Cleveland TN 37311 168 Parker Ln. Middlesboro KY 40965 1520 16th Ave. SE Decatur AL 35601 157 College St. Wilmington OH 45177 120 13th St. SW Childersburg AL 35044 P.O. Box 1105 Lake City FL 32056 704 Butler Dr. Brunswich GA 31520 P.O. Box 143 Pahokee FL 33476 P.O. Box 884 Douglasville GA 30133 6702 Moss Lake Dr. Hixson TN 37343 246 Lancelot Way Lawrenceville GA 30245 18 Washington St. Lavonia GA 30553 6377 Hannon Ct. San Diego CA 92117 4331 Eastern Ave. Cincinnati OH 45226 13502 Greenleaf Dr Tampa FL 33612 16 South St. Cateechee SC 29627 P.O. Box 822 Punta Gorda FL 33395 Rt. 1 Box 526 Laurens SC 29360 Rt. 2 Box 263 Whiteville NC 28472 Rt. 2 Box 263 Whiteville NC 28472 P.O. Box N-8708 Nassau, Bahamas 2365 Iowa St. Saginaw Ml 48601 1083 A Eldndge Dr. NW Cleveland TN 37311 3055 Longstree Rd. Alpharetta GA 30201 3055 Longstreet Alpharetta GA 30201 14 Pierpont St. Petersburg WV 26847 5150 Fillmore Ave. Alexandria VA 22311 Rt. 2 Box 226A Magee MS 39111 P.O. Box 10097 Nassau, Bahamas 1121 East Elm Desloge MO 63601 Rt. 1 Box 476-F Bay Minette AL 36507 10940 Northland Dr. Rockford Ml 49341 4903 Belle Vista Dr. Chattanooga TN 37411 850 Ralph Ct. Denver CO 80221 Rock Mount Fliatts Smith ' s Parish Hamilton, Bermuda 1910 Chestnut Ave. Panama City FL 32405 Rt. 10 Box 121 Sparta TN 38583 913 Georgia Cr. NW Cleveland TN 37311 P.O. Box 91 Cloverdale VA 24077 2711 7th Ave. N St. Petersburg FL 33713 475 Courtney Dr. Newark OH 43055 P.O. Box 791 Pacolet SC 29372 1118 Scenic Cr. Winchester VA 22601 Rt. 7 Box 348 Martinsville VA 24112 700 Seneca Trail McClinton WV 24954 Rt. 1 Box 446 Graysville AL 35073 Rt. 2 Box 280 Altoona AL 35952 530 Grand Dr. NE Cleveland TN 37311 SC Wl 29834 53140 OH 44691 OH 44691 GA 30635 KY 40223 TN 37311 DIRECTORY 181 FOR ALL THE STUDENTS WHO COMPLAIN THAT IT IS IMPOSSIBLE TO WRITE ON THE ENDSHEETS WE GIVE YOU THIS BLANK PAGE. WE CREATE YEARBOOKS TO LOOK AT NOT WRITE IN M. EVANS, J. KALLAY 1986 182 ADVERTISEMENTS Conaratulations i Graduates May the Spirit of the Centennial Motivate Ton to ' Tenetrate the future With 3old Courage to {Achieve Qreat Victories for the fjlory of fjod. Centennial Commission J Charles W. Conn Ray H. Hughes Floyd D. Carey Cecil B. Knight James E. Cossey 0. W. Polen James A. Cross Lewis J. Willis ADVERTISEME NTS 183 J HARVEST TEMPLE WHERE JESUS IS REAL AND GOD ' S LOVE FLOWS LIKE A RIVER SALUTES THE CLASS OF 1986 DALE DENHAM PASTOR HARVEST TEMPLE STUDENTS IN THE PRC HARVEST TEMPLE 13301 WALSINGHAM RD. LARGO FL 33542 184 ADVERTISEMENTS The 1985-86 Edition of the W LEE SINGERS would like to express its sincere appreciation to the greatest second-miler of them all: DR. JIM BURNS ' Thanks for the memories. . WW 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 A ADVERTISEMENTS 185 CONGRATULATIONS from the North Cleveland Cv)uycI) of God i l a ! i 1 [ i 3 3 1 JTTILH J 1TJ I ! L A W. P. ATKINSON Pastor C. E. FRENCH Assistant Pastor HUBERT L. SEALS Minister of Education CRADY MURPHY Minister of Music FRED CARMON Minister of Youth 186 ADVERTISEMENTS The matchless men of alpha gamma chi would like to thank their sponsors: STEVE SHERMAN CAMERON FISHER GARY RAY ,,?f!   m f for their continuous support and dedication throughout tne year. 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 Pastor DON AMISON Associate Pastor JOE PAUL PASS Minister of Music CONGRATULATES THE CLASS OF 1986 VfSAT JCPenney CLEVELAND MALL Congratulations Seniors from ALL WAYS TRAVEL COMMERCIAL BUSINESS MACHINES MOORE JEWELERS TRI-STATE VACUUM ADVERTISEMENTS 187 CONGRATULATIONS to the GRADUATING CLASS OF 1986 FROM THE REVEREND FLOYD J. TIMMERMAN AND THE STATE COUNCIL AND DIRECTORS OF THE STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA 188 ADVERTISEMENTS r . CONGRATULATIONS FROM THE EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE 0tM E. C. THOMAS General Overseer RAYMOND E. CROWLEY ROBERT WHITE 1st Asst. General Overseer 2nd Asst. General Overseer CECIL B. KNIGHT 3rd Asst. General Overseer ROBERT J. HART General Secretary-Treasurer Aside from the sustaining grace of God provided through Jesus Christ, there is no asset available to the Church more valuable or vital than its young people. A ven- erable bishop once observed, a denomination is only one generation away from extinction. By those words he meant to emphasize that unless the young people of the Church are prepared spiritually and academically to be the Church of their generation, the Church will cease to be. The Church of God, therefore, looks to its young people with great hope and anticipation. We expect you, under God, to become an even more productive Church than the generation which preceeded you. We salute you for your pursuit of an education in an institution which gives equal attention to the nurture of mind, soul and spirit. ADVERTISEMENTS 189 SHONEYS America ' s Dinner Table™ Operated by Shoney ' s of Cleveland, Inc. Keith Street At Raider Drive 190 ADVERTISEMENTS Congratulations from OKLAHOMA V. R. MITCHELL State Overseer CHARLES FISCHER Youth and CE Director Evangelism Director Congratulations Seniors from Department of Ladies Ministries Serving With Love Mrs. Dorothy Jennings Executive Director ■■:,,■■. ■■■■' .■.■■' ■■: ■: 9m ft ' ..,■■.,■,■• ' S ■' ■' . ' . v -.-f..KJ ' 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 CONGRATULATIONS FROM MISSISSIPPI WADE A. BELL State Overseer TERRY R. HART Youth CE Director B. A. BROWN Evangelism Director ADVERTISEMENTS 191 Serving Authentic Country Cooking For Breakfast, Lunch And Dinner. 1-75 and Highway 60 2600 Westside Dr. Cleveland, TN 37311 (615) 476-1577 Old Country Store 192 ADVERTISEMENTS ADVERTISEMENTS 193 Church of God MinisteringThrough the Printed Page Pathway Press Pathway Bookstores Tennessee Music Editorial Evangelica r % JL PATHWAY PRESS STAFF Oliver C. McCane General Director of Publications 0. W. Polen Editor in Chief Bill D. Wooten Director of Marketing ' ' . % ■m Delton L. Alford Director of Music Flavius J. Lee Director of Production Harold D. Medford Controller Ledarral Brumley Director of Graphics Hector Camacho Editor, Editorial Evangelica 922-1080 Montgomery Avenue, Cleveland, Tennessee 37311, Telephone 615 476-4512 94 ADVERTlSEMENTS CONGRATULATIONS CLASS OF ' 86 from the TENNESSEE STATE OFFICE 7122 Lee Highway Chattanooga, Tennessee P. H. McSwain State Overseer Mrs. Annette McSwain President, State Ladies Ministries Billy J. O ' Neal State Youth Christian Education Director Harvey L. Turner State Evangelism Home Missions Director ADVERTISEMENTS 195 CONGRATULATIONS! to the Class of ' 86 From the Churches of God in ALASKA-BRITISH COLUMBIA W. T. AINSWORTH State Overseer 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. CONGRATULATIONS to the Graduating Class of 1985 From the Texas Church of God State Office REV. R. EDWARD DAVENPORT State Overseer REV. CARROtt SMITH Youth CE Director REV. WAYNE BtACKSHEAR Evangelism Director 196 ADVERTISEMENTS The State of Alabama Congratulates the 1986 Graduates of Lee College WE WARMLY WELCOME YOU TO OUR FIELD OF LABOR. KENNETH E HALL State Youth CE Director W. M. DOLLARS State Evangelism Home Missions Director ADVERTISEMENTS 197 BENDER REALTY MLS TM 3595 KEITH ST., N.W. Cleveland, TN 3731 1 472-2173 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 C ongr atulations World Headquarters Church of God of Prophecy Cleveland, Tennessee -O 198 ADVERTISEMENTS MERCHANTS BAN Were Your Team MEMBER FDIC THE CHURCHES OF GOD IN SOUTHERN OHIO Congratulate You the Class of 1986 JOHN BLACK Evangelism Chairman H. B. THOMPSON State Overseer JERBY IBWIN Youth CE Director ADVERTISEMENTS 199 Congratulations From CARROLL PRINTING COMPflNV, INC. 180 First Street P.O. Box 1395 Cleveland, Tennessee 37311 (615) 476-5543 Your Happy Shopping Store FOR HIM: Jantezen Gant Palm Beach Pierre Cardin Haggar Farah Arrow Etinne Aigner FOR HER: Bobbie Brooks Young Edwardian Aileen Garland That ' s Me Gunne Sax Bronson Collegetown AND MANY MORE VILLAGE MALL 476-4565 Open: Monday - Saturday 10:00 a.m. - 9:00 p.m. Sunday 1-5 p.m. The Land of Opportunity congratulates the graduating class of 1986 ARKANSAS Church of God State Office , J. B. FORTNER State Overseer RUSSELL E. McGUIRE Director of Youth and Christian Education 200 ADVERTISEMENTS First American National m Bank Member F.D.I.C. v CONGRATS TO THE CLASS OF 1986 mm oUHWIMtlKSf CLEVELAND MALL 476-2361 CLEVELAND ' S MOST UNIQUE JEWELRY SOURCE Congratulates the Class of 1986 CHEROKEE VALLEY BANK fsb 555 Ocoee Street, N.W. • 479-5421 52 Mouse Creek Road • 472-7101 2380 Red Food Drive, S.E. • 472-9563 Mfeifte THE TERRIFIC 24- HOUR TELLER Congra tula tions Chattanooga, Dayton, Cleveland. t FSLIC ADVERTISEMENTS 201 WALTER BARWICK State Overseer GARY HARRIS Youth CE Director Congratulations from Churches of God in West Virginia Saluting Lee ' s Class of 1985 FRANK MEADOWS Evangelism Director 202 ADVERTISEMENTS Congratulations From the Ministers and Members of the Church of God in Louisiana As you begin a new journey in life may the spirit of the Centennial — respect for the past, zest for the present, and faith for the future- guide you in living an abundant life in Jesus Christ. State Overseer State Youth CE Director Evangelism Home Missions Director 1886-1986 Church of God Centennial 4 A Century of Pentecostal Witness ' CONGRATULATIONS from — The Church of God Evangelism and Home Missions Department GENE RICE Director W. C. RATCHFORD Assistant Director CHURCH OF GOD New York State Office 54 Motor Avenue Farmingdale, New York Congra tula tions to the Class of ' %. The Big Apple Harvest ADVERTISEMENTS 203 CHURCH OF GOD DEPARTMENT OF GENERAL EDUCATION Congratulations! to the Class of 1986 COMMITTED TO SERVICE DR. JAMES D. JENKINS Director HOYT E. STONE Assistant Director BENJAMIN B. McGLAMERY Program Coordinator GENERAL BOARD OF EDUCATION R. Edward Davenport, Chairman; Floyd D. Carey, Jr., James T. Guyton, B. Paul Jones, Henry J. Smith, Glen E. Thomas, Robert M. Varner 204 ADVERTISEMENTS WESTMORE CHURCH OF GOD Our mission . to care and share Pastor Paul F. Henson C h CUMCUo4 i GRADUATES From Church of God World Missions Arms Around The World I -2LG 0. a $ Tce m ADVERTISEMENTS 205 CONGRATULATIONS to the Seniors of 1986 from the NORTH GEORGIA State Offices State Over VERTISEMENTS fc MICHIGAN CLASS OF ' 86 .... is proud of the heritage and history of the Church of God. On the year of our Centennial Celebration we commend Lee College for years of faith- ful and productive service in educating our youth. We also congratulate and are proud of the Michigan students who today represent a special elite group of high achievers. FROM THE CHURCH OF GOD FAMILY IN MICHIGAN We Say .... Matthew 25:21 ' WELL DONE ... DAVID LANIER State Overseer GARY SEARS Youth and Evangelism Director ADVERTISEMENTS 207 THE LAST WORD You are completely mad, ' ' he said, rising, Eve smiled and murmured, as if to herself, Not enough so. Jean-Paul Sartre, The Room When I embarked on this venture fondly referred to as the VINDAUGA I saw only a small docile task waiting for someone with mediocre talent to complete. Since then I have learned that the word VINDAUGA is a rather vague expression which has come to mean; occasional insomnia, neglected friendships, skipped classes, missed meals, disappearing free time, relentless nuerotic anxiety and destroyed G.PA. not to mention tremen- dous a mounts of pure unadulterated work. In addition to this I had the distinct privilege of being a sounding board for unrelenting criticism from the Lee Col- lege Community. If a photo was inappro- priate I was told about it. If someone did not get their picture taken after having eight separate notices I was blamed. If last year ' s VINDAUGA was not mailed to J. Doe who had moved six times since graduation and not notified us of it, I was verbally abused and labeled in a demean- ing way. Yet I enjoyed doing this immensely which has brought upon myself another label, INSANITY. ' ' If you agree that to put up with this and like it is to be mad then 208 EDITOR ' S PAGE I join with Eve and say Not enough so. From my perspective I have seen this campus in its good and bad moments and have found that the good far out- weigh the bad. I have also found that Lee is what you make it for better or for worse, you forge your own destiny here. I have learned to love this school and its people, people who are definitely different. And people who are making a difference and will continue to do so through life. So I like the VINDAUGA and its unique perspective, and if that is mad then I am insane. I did not come upon this insanity solo, however, and I owe more thanks than is possible here to the following people without whom the VINDAUGA would not have been possible. Dr. Carolyn Dirksen, Bob Fisher, and Alisa White — for their continued guidance, advice and support. Dr. Paul Conn — for direction and ad- vice in crucial times and enlarg- ing my perspective on things. Jeff Kallay — you are the greatest friend in the world. Thanks for the constant support, endless ar- guements, grandma ' s cookies and Madonna album. Ozzie Carranza — you are the hottest photographer I know and the largest Gazelle I ' ve ever seen. Charles Wesson — my favorite room- mate of all times and favorite ads man. Good luck with Kathy. Rod Jeffords, Phil Morris, and Ran- dall Parker — 3 men who have lis- tened to me more than humans should be allowed to. Your sup- port, feedback, and prayers were gready appreciated. My Girls — Sharon, Laura, and Julie — Ya ' ll are the greatest ever. The Lee Singers and the Men of Alpha Gamma Chi — you are my second families without whom I would be lost. The Lee College Student Body— For allowing me inside your lives as you make the difference. Susan — You are my best friend. I love you so very much and would not have made it this year without you supporting me. All things con- sidered knowing you has really made the difference. Mark Evans Editor in Chief PENTECOSTAL RESOURCE CENTER t0 be eh0U
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