Lee College - Vindauga Yearbook (Cleveland, TN)

Text from Pages 1 - 216 of the 1987 volume:

Lee College William G. Squires Library GIFT OF PUBLISHER William G. Squires Library Cleveland, Tennessee NOT TO BE TAKEN OUT] immm PJE. 2}J a OPENING The Rites of Passage The process of informal initiation for what we euphe- mistically call life. 16 ACADEMICS Seeing Beyond the Stars Better than a night with the real Miami Vice 46 CLASSES Showing Our True Colors The season ' s top trends, for all occasions, from beach- combing to brushes with high society 80 ORGANIZATIONS The Organism that Still Groups for Success 94 CAMPUS LIFE The View From Here An odyssey of friends bonded by dignity and love 136 SPORTS The Thrill of Victory and the Agony of Defeat Strong styles; some subdued, some surprising. 160 CLOSING Fishhook It ' s still called fishhook because it ' s still at the end of the line 176 DIRECTORY Addresses In case you want to write. 182 ADVERTISEMENTS Paid Endorsements Capitalism at its best 308 EDITOR ' S PAGE The Last Word Is this the man your mother warned you about? THE LEE COLLEGE VINDAUGA IS PUBLISHED YEARLY BY THE LEE COLLEGE VINDAUGA STAFF. IT WAS COMPILED BETWEEN THE MONTHS OF AUGUST 1986 AND MARCH 1987. 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, MARK EVANS OR BYRON MEDLIN. SUBSCRIPTIONS IN THE UNITED STATES AND ITS POSSESSIONS OR ABROAD ARE UNAVAILABLE. ADDRESS ALL EDITORIAL, BUSINESS, AND PRODUCTION CORRESPONDENCE TO: LEE COLLEGE, VINDAUGA, LEE COLLEGE, CLEVELAND, TN 37311. MANUSCRIPTS, DRAWINGS, AND OTHER MATERIAL MUST BE ACCOMPANIED BY A STAMPED, SELF-ADDRESSED ENVELOPE. THE LEE COLLEGE VINDAUGA IS NOT RESPONSIBLE FOR UNSOLICITED MATERIAL. . . W- Til , Campus pastor Richard Dial enjoys the support of the student body. Vindauga Editor, Mark Evans and Muffy contemplate entering a Huey Lewis look alike contest while sitting on the steps of Simmons Hall. V V 2 OPENING % ' I0 ' %1 Ay A KI sw siSimimSimcs It could have been Vanderbilt, or the University of Tennessee at Knoxville, or for that matter any one of a million other schools. Instead, it was Lee, where the stu- dent body returned to Cleveland this year with more pageantry than Media attention was focused on the campus as we inaugurated a new President and as we prayed for Pavel Ignatov, the imprisoned Bulgarian pastor exiled for preach- ing the Gospel. Students became aware of the out- the swallows migrating to Capistrano. The freshman, complete with his side world as Ronald Reagan made new collegiate wardrobe, was com- the first ma J or blunder of his ad- fortable to find his dorm room and a kind word from whoever was available. The upperclassman, on the other hand, was not satisfied with any- thing less than meet- ing each of his old friends and exchang- ing stories of the summer. Each was soon to realize that this year would be unlike any other. Some spent their Sunday afternoons hiking to Benton Falls on top of Chilhowee; the less daring set- tled for the thrill of researching a paper in the newly opened Pentecostal Resource Center. ministration, as AIDS became a wide- spread epidemic in the hetero- sexual community, as the accep- tance and use of President Charles Paul Conn leaves inaugu- COCaine reached epi- ration to face the challenge of the coming year . demic proportions, and as crack be- came a household word. It was a year in which every student was confronted with new challenges. It was a year of out- reach and discovery, a year with surprises that would set it apart. For the students, fac- ulty and administra- tors it was a year of change, change that would be brought about through the: a fit RTfL6 Of PA66A E ' OPENING 3 IFiT(§§!hi They were the conquerors. And the year was anything but Whether working their way prepackaged. Whether it was playing through school dressed as restau- a game of intramural football for rant chickens or coping with a an afternoon thrill, attending a difficult roommate, following a class Flames game coached by Randy schedule, attending an obscure Steele ' or en in S Don Bowdle in , . , , a systematic theology exam, it was concert, or learning about the J c , „ ... ., ,. „ , ° a year of challenging the ordinary college s past, students unwrapped tQ fmd a spedal feeling inside the uniqueness of the year with But life wasn t comp i e tely serious. determination, verve, ingenuity, and Going out on the town, playing a the old college try . game of Trivial Pursuit, lunching at For all, the time was one of Jenkins ' or spending a simple after- questioning, decision- making and explor- ing. Career choices, financial concerns, social relationships, political ideals and religious beliefs were all examined as each person grew and made plans for the future. As the year-and-a- half passed, students discovered special faculty, faculty discov- ered special students, and together, the units that comprised the college discovered each other. Randy Johnson entertains friends as he speaks about his latest preaching adven- tures in Great Britian. noon on Church Street smoothed out the edges. And individuality was the key. Whether club member or inde- pendents, black or white, students were unified, but still dis- tinctly distinguished. As students worked together as one giant unit, the goals, pur- suits, thoughts, ac- tions, and feelings of some 1200 individuals comprised a year of unparalleled out- reach and discov- ery — a year of the: 4 TLt RTTLf Of PA66ACX; 4 OPENING EWi Fredda Richmond and Beth Wynkoop enjoy an afternoon stroll on Church Street. Meshelle Morris shows off her new yellow top. ( «•.;  ? FwilTl Sharon Echols, Susan Alford, Sharon Killingsworth, and Laura Roman reinact the opening to the Monkees TV show without singing the song. Graduating senior, Ed Jacox rips the head off of Scot Carter ' s body after Scot told him thirty-two year old peo- ple weren ' t allow to graduate. . BESfl HB OPENING 5 Having unloaded the last of the when they were themselves fresh- moving boxes containing his treas- men. Four years, so many friends, ured UNC memorabilia, Randy so many memories: it all seemed Sheeks closed the front door of his like a blur now. They finished in house. His parents had been moved the registration line and walked over to Cleveland at the Assembly. He towards Church Street, had spent 1 year in the dorm and Mark Evans felt strange in the the last two years off-campus with cafeteria, same building, yet not 3 other guys; moving back home the same. New look, new attitude, was going to be an adjustment. He The people were different too. So had a light class load and a rela- many unfamiliar faces. Everyone tively easy year to look forward to. seemed so young. He ran into Randy As he drove over to the campus, he j 1 . f , Randy Sheeks is smiling because Randy turned hlS thoughts Sheeks is graduating. to finding returning friends. Susan Alford and Laura Roman stop- ped in the middle of their last registration to fill out senior interview forms. A freshman asked how to get to Sertoma and if they were new here at Lee. They laughed and told him where the bookstore was. It had not seemed that long ago Sheeks. Sheeks had just come from home and was looking for someone to go to Jenkins ' with. Out- side they ran into Laura Roman and Susan Alford. The senior year is one fraught with inde- cision, uncertainty and a large amount of apathy. It is a time when beliefs are tried by the fires of im- pending reality. For the Senior, it is the last year of the under- graduate: X l Xffir- ■ ■- -■ i; Tf . fe. TUE EJTE-- Of PA±6A L 6 OPENING _ _ ■ . . : K ' C- 1 ' ; , 3S ; ft %. elm ( •- ' ' ■ ' . ' - .■■■■ ■ ' .:• ■ ... ■■,-■■ .;■■■ ■ .;.;,: ■ . v. ■ ■■ ' .::. ■ .■-;■- ,■■■ . ■■ ■ ' ■ ' - ' ;j  i -,:■■:. 1 ' - ' :% :U , • ' ' ' : . .■■■■$ ' (;■■■ ' ..■ ' :• ■■;■;■;■ iV ■■ ' • ?- SS2Sta ■ ;■!( ., ■ , - .■. ' ! ' . The Alumni Park is always a great place for The rigors of study finally catch up with a pleasant stroll. Robbie Paradise proposes marriage to Dar- rell Vaughn and attempts to carry him over the threshold. Melanie Willetts, having lost her Shira Prin- cess of Power sunglasses tries a new twist. Joel Bridges. Have horn, will travel OPENING 7 L I mmmmmmmmmmm ■ •m Mm mm im mMQJS) ' • ' 1 i WL ma 8 OPENING m 9 ft® m The freshman stood transfixed. The upper classmen were split between feelings ranging from ner- vousness to contempt. The rank and file order of the social club members marched silently. They approached a crowd of students to extend a formal invitation to join Upsilon Xi ran to Atlanta raising money for the Love Atlanta pro- gram and started a Big Brother program for the underprivileged youth in the Cleveland community. Sigma Nu Sigma continued their ongoing ministry to area nursing homes and the Bachman Home for their number to an anonymous sophomore. After many invitations B °y s ' in addition to clothing a needy and much marching, a song broke family and sponsoring an unwed the night air as the ritual was mother and an orphan. completed. It was more than While parties and social activities defi- nitely had their place in social club life, ser- vice, brotherhood and sisterhood became more than lifeless dic- tionary definitions to the students involved in the social clubs in a year of very spe- cial accomplishments. Alpha Gamma Chi held a seminar for men, raised money for the newly estab- lished Cleveland Teen Center program, and fed many of the area ' s hungry through an ongoing foodbank program. a stereotype. Kevin Kelley and Mike Hayes enjoy the latest issue of USA Today. Delta Zeta Tau sponsored a Valen- tine ' s Banquet and a concert as well as serving the community. All of the clubs worked in conjunc- tion with one another during the year, spon- soring concerts and campus-wide parties and service days at the Church of God Home for Children. The special efforts of brotherhood, sis- terhood, service and understanding among the students made the year unique and full of personal dis- covery — a year of facing: « P-t R1TE-6 Of PA56A E: OPENING 9 A Bm Bed ftlk© Lfiff The manager walked out on to forward to the hectic schedule he the pavement and told the freeload- would have this year as President ers that use of the motel pool was of S.GA. He thought of his years at only for registered guests. Lindell Lee when he did not have so much Austin, Jeff Sargeant and Byron to do and smiled to himself. Medlin gathered their belongings. Angie Duncan and Candy Alford Disgruntled, they loaded in Byron ' s returned to their room to change car and left, heading for Perkit ' s into their third outfit for the day. Yogurt to drown their sorrows in a They remarked about how many large Sno-Blast. Jeff remarked how more good-looking guys there were funny it felt to be a senior. Byron in college than in high school, informed him in his eyes he was Tony Lombard looked in his van- always a junior. Marv Bramlett, Rob- by Paradise and Kevin Landreth sat down on Church Street commenting on the dating prospects they had already identified in the freshman class. Chris Hardy s palms began to sweat. He was about to audi- tion for the Singers, and he could not remember the words to his song. He walked E down the hallway for a drink of water and heard his name called next. Keith Hitchcock cleared off his desk. He was not looking THE INCOMPARABLE Jeff Boyd poses with Donida DeFino and tries to impress her with his Elvis Presley look-alike shades. ity mirror and announced to every- one gathered in his room that he was sure he got better looking with age. No one agreed with him. Holly Roush opened the door of Cross Hall and bellowed out to Jeff Kallay who was in the middle of a guided tour with some new students. She shouted some- thing about his new job and left. Outside on Church Street security guards ticketed cars. The stage was set for: Jit EJTE-6 Of PA66A L 10 OPENING i . r M - i ' V 4 «- • ta •• • I , 1. ' ' •«■ ' 1 1 • :f r lj h ATJ ... i ■ X ■: . ' «  Tony Lombard urges Richie Hughes not to shout out any windows in the dormitory. Gary Webber is up to his usual antics, this time in the snow. Lee College ' s version of Air Jordan, Robbie Moore demonstrates why he made TVAC All-Conference this year. Hi I ■ - a user 20 in r I OPENING ll OPENING 12 Charles Paul Conn sat behind his the advising table and looked across desk looking over the registration at David Horton who was busy sign- reports from the previous day. A ing forms for registering freshmen student stuck his head in the door and seniors. He thought about the and asked him how he was enjoy- summer and had no regrets that ing being President. He responded he had resigned his position as with a positive comment. Looking department chairperson to spend out the window of his office; he more time with Singers and some contemplated the string of rather long-neglected personal projects, unlikely events that had suddenly The students left, and Dr. Horton sat thrust him into the Presidency. He contemplating his new position and saw a group of incoming freshmen the task that lay before him. looking as if they were lost and For the administration, faculty, felt the weight of his new office. The phone rang, and he was whisked away into the business of run- ning a college. Bill Balzano stood in the hallway and chatted with some sophomores about the psychology pro- gram. As he spoke, he had no idea that in a few weeks he would be appointed as the Dean of Stu- dents or of the chal- lenge that lay before him. Jim Burns sat at Charles Beach, who was named Layman of the Century this year, heads for a weekly rendevous with his wife Lois in the newly remodeled cafeteria. and staff it was a year of change and maturation. With the new Presidency and some new faculty, a new attitude swept across the campus that was not confined to the student body. Change was coming, and the same peo- ple who committed themselves to Mak- ing A Difference two years earlier had found that building a Campus Where Christ is King ' had come through a pro- cess of encountering and surviving the: «« fit EJT 6 Of PA66A E. OPENING 13 Am flggoad ff@ir 0© Ml The amount of work it takes to about what it ' s like to be students produce a yearbook cannot be mea- at this place we have grown to sured by any existing quantifiable love — this place called Lee College. means. To say that it took a lot of That its coverage ranges from the hard work and determination would obvious to the sublime and from be an understatement. To say that the serious to the lighthearted is it is just a book would be a gross altogether proper. It is not without distortion of the truth. flaw. It will probably be bettered by This issue is a memoir — in words the next edition, the coverage of and pictures — of an experience that which will have begun before you began about a year ago and lasted get this in your hands. For now it until at least this morning ' s sunrise, stands on its own merits as a less It is a record for posterity, a record of our comings and go- ings, our risings and our fallings. It af- firms, for better or worse, what has tak- en place this year. It has been born of a collective mem- ory, blood, sweat, and tears, and nothing less. It is composed of students writing Freshmen Sonya Lombard and Kathy Watkins become sophomores. than perfect cata- logue of the changes our lives have taken in function and form during the last year — changes that have taken place everyday to a greater or lesser degree — changes that have been wrought on us all through our daily interactions one with another and our interactions with: 4« TUL RTfEA Of PA66A TE ' 14 OPENING nan Reggie Martin, Arvil Ogle, and Jon Luttrell, men looking for a few good wives. Unbelievable but true, Marilyn May and Cheryl Mize having a moment of free time as Institutional Advancement stu- dent workers. The incomparable ZOID alias Ronnie Morris. Having not seen their girl friends for eight weeks because of Prade of Favor- ites rehearsals, Vindauga editor-in-chief Mark Evans and assistant editor Ryron Medlin horded the spoils of their girlfriends victories and fixed it so their picture was taken and placed on this page because there was no one to stop them and waved to every- one of you, the readers, hoping that you enjoy the fruits of their labor. OPENING 15 : ■■, ' ' ' fJ - -; ' ■ ' S ■ ' - VlNPAU A 1986 fllE. RJTE-- A 14, :■■ ■.,:.:;::, ugr 1 % s £y PA66A E: ' ACAPEMIC6 DR. PAUL CONN PRESIDENT OF LEE COLLEGE I am quite aware of how difficult the job is. My first thought is the fear that maybe I can ' t cut it. But if hard work and prayer will get it done, then by the grace of God I will get the job done. ' ' — Dr. Paul Conn The theme of this yearbook, The Rites of Passage, is best exemplified by President Charles Paul Conn. Now in his first year as President, Dr. Conn has risen from the ranks of the faculty to his present position, and is the first Lee College President to have done so. As a 17-year member of the Lee College family, Dr. Conn has made an immediate impact as President. One way to illustrate the dynamic quality of his first year is to reprint the following article which first appeared in the February 24, 1987 issue of the CLEVELAND DAILY BANNER. Lee College made significant changes in 1986 in areas including leadership, aca- demics and goals. Perhaps the most significant was the appointment of Dr. Paul Conn to serve as the eighteenth president of the college. Rising from the ranks of the faculty to lead his alma mater, this Cleveland native has brought a new kind of spirit of enthu- siasm and vigor to Lee, which is the only fully-accredited, full-gospel four year lib- eral arts college in the eastern United States. Conn was appointed last July after the election of then president Lamar Vest to the Executive Committee of the Church of God at the denomination ' s centennial Assembly held in Atianta. By unanimous vote of the Board of Directors, Conn was elevated from the vice-president ' s posi- tion after serving there throughout Vest ' s presidency. Born and raised for much of his child- hood in Cleveland, Conn is a graduate of Bradley Central High School. He gradua- ted from Lee College in 1967 and returned in 1971 to begin a psychology major in the new Behavioral and Social Sciences department. In 1984, President Vest called on Conn to serve as his Vice-president for Institutional Advancement, a new office which he would direct beginning on Janu- ary 3, 1985. In addition to a new president, there have also been many faculty, administra- tion and staff changes. Eight new faculty members joined the Lee College family last fall. Receiving the most new teachers was the Bible and Christian Ministries department. Lee lost three of its veteran professors in Luther Painter, Elmer and Beatrice Odom as they retired last year from that department. To fill these vacancies, James Bowers, Dr. Wilfredo Estrada and Bill Simmons were recruited to the Lee faculty. Bowers is an Assistant Professor of Christian Education. Estrada, former president of the Pentecostal Bible College in Puerto Rico, is Associate Professor of Bible. Bill Simmons joins the faculty as Assistant Professor of New Testament. Teaching part-time in the department is Dr. Joe Jackson, Assistant Professor and Student Affairs Counselor in the Special Services department. The communication program gained two new teachers in Dan Stone and Dr. Kathaleen Reid-Nash. Stone is a 1981 Lee graduate who joined the faculty as an Instructor in Communication. Dr. Reid- Nash, with a specialized background in mass communications, is an Assistant Pro- fessor of Communication. The Pentecostal Resource Center also added two faculty members. Athena Stone is Instructor and Reference Librarian, while Dr. Clyde Root is an Associate Professor and Special Collections Librarian in the Dixon Research Center. 18 ACADEMICS Many administrative changes, additions and promo- tions were made in 1986. Another professor from the Behavioral and Social Sci- ences department was appointed to an administrative position as Dr. Bill Balzano, former chairman of that department, accepted the responsibilities of Dean of Students. Balzano ' s qualifications and background made him an excellent replacement for 15-year veteran Paul Duncan, who accepted an appointment in Sevierville, TN. At the same time, a new position was created to assist the Dean. Larry Pemberton, appointed to serve as the new Associate Dean of Students, was promoted from Director of Housing and Besidential Life. To fill the position left vacant by the appointment of Dr. Paul Conn, Danny Murray was hired in January to become the Director of Institutional Advancement (IA). Murray will direct the office which covers seven vital administrative areas of the college. Named Associate Director of IA last fall was Bill Winters, former director of student aid. He continues with his same duties of directing the financial aid sector of the college. Two more positions were created in IA last fall. Named as the new Becruitment Assistant was Jeff Kallay. His duties include several in the area of new student recruit- ment and retention, tours, telephone marketing and mailings. Promoted to Public Belations Assistant was Cameron Fisher, with primary duties in public relations and newswriting. New Office Coordinator for the IA office is Anita Blevins, filling the position vacated by Myra May Robertson when she accepted the position of Executive Secretary to the President. More new additions came on the administrative staff level as Dr. Henry Smith, former president of East Coast Bible College, was named Director of Academic Advising, replacing Dr. Mary Buth Stone. And filling another newly created position last summer, Mike Justice became the director of Information Systems. Continuing with an endowment scholarship emphasis in 1985, Lee College was able to endow twelve more new scholarships last year. The one-a-month goal was con- tinued and met. Among the new scholar- ships were three memorial funds: the Melisha Gibson, named for the local child abuse victim of the mid-70 ' s and the Robert Humbertson and Boosevelt Miller Memorials endowed by friends and co-workers of the late Lee professors. New academic scholarships were cre- ated and continued. The first Centennial Scholar was named last July as Birming- ham resident Stacey Alldredge was awarded a four-year full-tuition scholarship for placing in the top 1% of the nation ' s ACT scores. The Dean ' s Scholarship was intro- duced as an automatic $1,000 tuition grant to any student who receives a 23, 24 or 25 on the ACT and enrolls at Lee. The Presidential Scholars program continued for the third year with another large rise in the number of students who placed in the top 10% of the nation and accepted the full year tuition grant. Several new courses were added to the curriculums of almost every dis- cipline. Communications, business and Bible are just a few of the programs at Lee College that received approval for new classes. ACADEMICS 19 The Business department added its fourth and the college ' s 24th major as the new bachelor of science in business administration major was approved. The com- munication program is progressing toward wider offer- ings in its field with four new courses introduced this semester such as public relations and mass media. Lee students, too, helped in their own way to give Lee College some recognition. Last April 1-5, Alpha Gamma Chi men ' s social service club swung their way into the 1987 Guiness Book of World Records as they completed 100 hours of continuous softball at Tinsley park. In the process, the group raised over $20,000 for the March of Dimes in a marathon that will be remembered in these parts for many years to come. Physical plant changes were fewer this year than last; however, the on-campus students were perhaps the most appreciative of one major improvement which was a complete renovation of the college cafeteria. Last summer, the cafeteria received extensive cosmetic and physical refurbishing, as more than $150,000 dollars worth of much needed equipment and improvements were realized. The Pentecostal Resource Center opened in 1985, but final completion of the building and landscaping was completed in 1986 and in November, the staff of the PHC hosted an open house which highlighted the innovations and features of the $2Yz million facility. Two new programs were introduced last summer at Lee College. The first annual Summer Honors Semester was initiated as 33 high school juniors and seniors took part in the two-week intensified program of study. Stu- dents were screened and accepted on the basis of their academic success in high school and were given the opportunity to earn six hours of college credit before they entered college. In addition to classes specially designed and taught by Lee professors, the SHS students lived in the dormitories and took part in several activities designed specific- ally for the program. Lee basketball coach and athletic direc- tor Randy Steele directed the college ' s first basketball camp for boys grades 7-12, June 23-27. Basic basketball skills, drills and lessons were learned, in addition to living and eating on campus. Special guest for the week was Los Angeles Laker rookie of the year, A. C. Green. In other sports related activities, the college approved the start-up of women ' s softball for this spring. Women ' s basket- ball coach Jack Souther leads the team that has already been assembled and includes twins that have been touted as two of the best soffballers in the nation. The progressive direction of Lee Col- lege was reflected during the inauguration of President Conn on October 31. More than 50 institutions of higher learning from Harvard to Yale sent representatives to be present during the morning cere- mony, along with many city and county officials, friends, students and special guests. During his speech, Conn reiterated his and his colleagues ' commitment to the college and its programs: Let me pledge to you, on behalf of all those others whom I represent, that you are passing the torch [the new presidency] to a generation that believes intensely in the values which I have expressed today. We under- stand the magic in this place. We understand its potential . . . We find the challenge of building a truly Christian campus such a compelling idea, that it unlocks in us vast surges of energy and sacrifice . . . [and] with the enablement of the Holy Spirit, we will carry the torch! By Cameron Fisher Public Relations Assistant Lee College BOARD OF DIRECTORS Front row: Robert Fisher, chairman; Cecil Brown; John B. White; Bobby G. Ross; S. Lane Sargent; Arthur W. Hodge. Back row: Fred Swank, B. Kenneth Jones, Don Medlin, H. Bernard Dixon, Kenneth W. Adams, Darrell Rice. Not pictured Lorenzo Walker. The Lee College Board of Direc- tors is the Legislative body of men who determine the school policy. These men have had to make many administrative decisions which have and will affect the lives of students. The Board of Directors are as follows: Dr. Bobert Fisher, State Overseer of the Churches of God in North Georgia (acts as Chair- man of the Board). Pastors Ken- neth W. Adams of Norman, Okla- homa; Bobby Boss of Charlotte, North Carolina; S. Lane Sargent of Middletown, Ohio; and Fred Smithfield, North Carolina; Don Medlin, Don Medlin Company, Metro-Caruthersville, Missouri; Lorenzo Walker, James L. Walker Beal Estate, Naples, Florida; and John White, Attorney, West Palm Beach, Florida. Also on the Board is the Bever- end Darrell Bice from Atlanta, Geor- gia. He serves the church as the Project Coordinator of the Love Atlanta Project. Dr. Cecil B. Knight acts as liaison between the Board of Directors and the Church of God Executive Swank of Monroe, Michigan; six Committee. He serves the church businessmen: H. Bernard Dixon, an entreprenaur from Cleveland, Tennessee; Cecil Brown, President, Cecil Brown Company, Kennesaw, Georgia; Arthur Hodge, President of McAlpins Department store in Magee, Mississippi; B. Kenneth Jones, Deacon- Jones Pontiac Buick, as Second Assistant General Over- seer. These men meet with Dr. Paul Conn and the Administration Coun- cil during the school year. Each member of the Board possesses a great deal of individual devotion to Lee College and its students. They want to insure the smooth opera- tion of the college, and they work behind the scenes to see that this is possible. The Beverend Doctor Bobert Fisher, Chairman of the Board of Directors this year, has prayerfully and dutifully led these men to what has been one of the most success- ful and optimistic years in the history of this college. Our Board of Directors is always having to stay one step ahead of the crowd and planning for the future. They have done this with the utmost success and it is evident that they will continue to do so. Lee College owes a great deal of thanks to these men for their undy- ing love and sacrificing devotion to us. We want to say a well-deserved thank you for the work that has been done and the love that has been shown. ACADEMICS 21 ADMINISTRATIVE COUNCIL LAUD VAUGHT Dean of the College OLLIE J. LEE Associate Dean of the College DAVID PAINTER Director of Business and Finance •- H c j i : • y i IIP ill ' I 22 ACADEMICS CHARLES BEACH Director of Christian Services Beach named Layman of Century Proclaimed as Layman of the Century, Dr. Charles Beach, Director of Christian Services at Lee College, was presented the Centennial Award for Christian Excellence at the Church of God General Assembly in Adanta last August. This first award of its kind was given to Beach by the Office of Lay Affairs and the Layman ' s Board of the Church of God. The Stephen Award, as it will be called in the future, will honor the Church of God ' s outstand- ing layman of the year. The award is named for Stephen of the New Testament who was a layman. Beach was chosen for his 40 years of lay min- istry and his service to the Office of Lay Affairs, which is directed by Leonard Albert. Mr. Beach has had the greatest impact on the growth and development of the lay ministry of the Church of God in its first 100 years, said Albert when he presented the award. Of the Church ' s 100 years, Charles Beach has labored for 40 of those as an outstanding layman of the church. DANNY MURRAY Director of Institutional Advancement A 1975 graduate of Lee, Murray returns to his alma mater as a staff member for the third time. Previously, he served as Admissions Counselor from 1975-79, where his primary duties were within the recruitment sector of the Admissions Office. He traveled with a small ensemble for the Lee Singers to many churches, seminars and camps to recruit prospective Lee students. From 1979-85, he served as Minister of Music at the North Cleveland Church of God. In 1985, he returned to Lee College to serve as Director of College Promotion. In this capacity, he worked with the Institutional Advancement Office and was a vital part of the success of the Cletus Benton Memorial Fund, which raised over $60,000 for the Lee Business Department. Murray ' s position with Bill Gaither Ministries included extensive travel and promotion of several of today ' s well-known contemporary gospel artists including Sandi Patti, the Bill Gaither Trio and Larnelle Harris. He secured concert halls in over 43 major cities in such places a New York ' s Radio City Music Hall and Adanta s Omni Coliseum. . a J ACADEMICS 23 STANLEY BUTLER Dean of Admissions SONNY CHAMBLEY Director of Development 24 ACADEMICS BILL WINTERS Associate Director of Institutional Advancement Bill Winters was promoted to Associate Director of Institutional Advancement by Dr. Conn this year. Winters, who is the former Director of Financial Aid, is current chairman of the Bradley County Board of Education. He received his Bachelor of Science degree from Lee College in 1969 and his Masters in counseling from UTK in 1976. From 1971-72 he was a social worker with Bradley County Schools ESEA Title I. In 1973 he became Assistant Director of Federal Projects for Bradley County and in 1976 was appointed Director of Fol- low Through of Bradley County. He began his tenure as Director of Student Financial Aid at Lee in 1980. He is also a sponsor of Student Government. BILL BALZANO Dean of Students Would I like to be President of Lee? I would like to be President of Lee as much as I would like to be President of the United States, says Dean of Stu- dents Dr. Bill Balzano with a smirk. President or not, this popular man has brought a sparkle to the office of Dean of Students and has won the love and respect of Lee College students. Balzano has been part of the Lee College family since 1971 when he enrolled as a student. As former Dean of Students Paul Duncan ' s replacement, Bal- zano is very serious about his position and the work it entails. His goal is . . . to provide a role model of lifestyle that inte- grates maturity, responsibility, intelligence, and faith as part of the Christian character whether it be an 18-year-old or a 68-year-old. If effective, it should not only help the mission and purpose of Lee College but also provide a conveyer belt for students to be carried toward their goals. He has always loved teaching, but continual inter- action with students and the work involved with the office of Dean have helped make up for being out of the classroom. In fact, as Dean of Students, Balzano says he has had the opportunity to develop a closer relationship with many of the students; he admits however, that the job is not always easy. According to Balzano, there is a consistent pres- sure which comes from establishing and enforcing policies which are considered onerous to part or segments of the Lee College family. Dr. Bill Balzano s genuine love and concern both for Lee College and its students can be seen in his dedication and determination to give and be the best. ACADEMICS 25 1 a THE DEPARTMENT OF BEHAVIORAL AND SOCIAL SCIENCES L to R: William Snell; David Rahamut; Murl Dirksen, chairperson; Bob Fisher DEPARTMENT OF BEHAVIORAL AND SOCIAL SCIENCES It was a year of change for the Department of Behavioral and Social Sciences as it gained a new chairperson and added a new minor. The department currendy offers five majors including Geography, History, Social Science, Psychology, and Sociology. It also offers minors in History, Psychology, Sociology, Social Science, and the latest addition — Anthropology. Along with the new chairperson, Dr. Murl Dirksen, came the new minor in Anthropology. Anthropology is Dr. Dirksen ' s major field of study. There are 160 majors in this department, making it the second largest, reported Dr. Dirksen. The department is also credited with seven students listed in WHO ' S WHO AMONG AMERICAN COLLEGES AND UNIVERSITIES. Also this year the History Club instituted a new scholarship in honor of Dr. William Snell, and Snell completed his book CLEVELAND THE BEAUTIFUL: A HISTORY OF CLEVELAND AND BRADLEY COUNTY. — Chandra Crowe Bob Fisher - 26 ACADEMICS William Snell, author of CLEVELAND THE BEAUTIFUL Clyde Root: librarian and part-time history teacher. He ' s still Bob Fisher. This year ' s recipient of the Behavioral and So- cial Sciences Award is Tom Owens. Tom is a senior from Glen Burnie ; Maryland. He has been chosen for membership in Who ' s Who among students in American Universities and colleges. Department Award Tom Owens ACADEMICS 27 ■b THE DEPARTMENT OF BIBLE CHRISTIAN MINISTRIES (Left to right) James Bowers, John Lombard, William Simmons, Joe Jackson, Wilfredo Estrada, Don Bowdle, Bill George, Jerome Boone, John Sims, Robert Herron Go ye therefore, and teach all nations. . . . is a biblical passage taken to heart by the Depart- ment of Bible and Christian Ministries. While the primary goal of the department is to prepare students for the ministry, the faculty members also serve the college by offering courses that will allow all students to prepare to minister while pursuing another profession. According to Department Chair- man Dr. John Sims, the ministry is not merely sharing academic information. In addition to academics, the department mem- bers also attempt to shape the student in an effort to prepare him or her for a full-time ministry. Faculty members want to be per- ceived not only as instructors but as mentors and pastor friends also. Last fall, the department wel- comed Mr. James Bowers, Dr. Joe Jackson, Dr. Wilfredo Estrada, and Mr. William Simmons to the staff. The Bible and Christian Min- istries department now includes nine full-time instructors and numerous part-time instructors. In addition to classroom in- struction, department faculty members sponsor activities such as Pioneers for Christ, the Mis- sions Club, and the Ministerial Association. Department members also promote various social func- tions for religion majors and campaigns such as Pray for Pavel. Through hard work and end- less dedication, the department of Bible and Christian Ministries has proven that it is more than an academic information center. It is a thriving ministry. — Chris Mathes James Bowers 28 ACADEMICS Chairperson John Sims Bill George talks on intercultural relations The Department of Bible and Christian Ministries awarded their top honor to senior Darrell Faulkner. Darrell is from Cleveland, Tennessee. He was a mem- ber of Pi Delta Omicron Bible Honor Society. Departmental Award Darrell Faulkner Joe Jackson ACADEMICS 29 THE DEPARTMENT OF BUSINESS Since Lee College is a Christian college, Bible would naturally be the most popular major — right? Wrong! Contrary to what many might think, business is actually the largest major in terms of student enrollment at Lee. The Business Department, headed by chairperson Evaline Echols, offers a variety of majors, including Ac- counting, Business Education, and others. These majors help prepare students to successfully face today ' s business world. What is so special about the Busi- ness Department at Lee? What can it offer that other schools can ' t? Accord- ing to Ida Mayfield, a senior Account- ing Business Administration major, Lee can offer the Christian view to busi- ness and give a good understanding of the ethics of business. At Lee, May- field says, a student can get a quality education while learning that busi- ness leaders do more than make money — they provide a service. — Beth Barker Standing: Dewayne Thompson, Allan Burns, William Morrisett. Seated Rhonda Cody, Evaline Echols. Chairperson Evaline Echols. 30 ACADEMICS MM ACADEMICS 31 [ THE DEPARTMENT OF EDUCATION ■ ■ : - L-R: Morris Riggs, Eugene Christenbury, Debbie Murray, Jim Bilbo, JoAnn Higginbotham, Vernon Harmeson, Stanley Butler, and John Lemons The importance of teachers in today ' s society is evident now more than ever in history. With difficult societal problems, chaotic classrooms and many teachers leav- ing the classroom, the Department of Ele- mentary Education and Secondary Educa- tion, Health and Physical Education are becoming increasingly important. Realizing the existence of such prob- lems, these departments are committed to producing educators who will be prepared to face such turbulent times and challeng- ing classrooms of the future. The Department of Education at Lee Col- lege is made up of a reputable body of educators who produce effective teachers who are competitive in the contemporary job market. Despite the problem of a tight market, Lee has good results in placing students in teaching jobs. The Lee curriculum includes the most progressive educational theories and acquaints the students with various teaching methods. Classroom training with the student-teacher program provides invaluable experience as the student begins to test the acquired knowledge. There is a clear distinction in the importance of a Christian philosophy and methodology in teaching. Of course, Jesus Christ was the greatest teacher who ever lived. He taught both the simple and complex truths of the universe. He taught love and compassion. And He taught us to be an example. An example that was diffi- cult to imitate, but one with the guarantee of success. 32 ACADEMICS Vernon Harmeson jjfcjf ' ' ! Debbie Murray and Morris Riggs are swamped by students ' questions. Sharon Killingsworth is the award winner from the Education Depart- ment, which is given to the most outstand- ing senior Education major. Sharon is from Skyline, Alabama. She was a member of Sig- ma Nu Sigma and also a little sister to the men of Upsilon Xi. Department Award Sharon Killingsworth Chairperson Morris Riggs ACADEMICS 33 THE DEPARTMENT OF LANGUAGE ARTS Front row: Kathaleen Reid-Nash, Ruth Lindsay, Ellen French, Janet Rahamut Back row: Raymond Barrick, Eleanor Barrick, Paul Putt, Carolyn Dirksen, Dan Stone, Sabord Woods, Alisa White Late nights struggling over last minute research papers, learning to conjugate verbs in French or preparing for that dreaded speech are memories that haunt students in the Language Arts Department, but this depart- ment is much more than home- work and heartaches. According to Department Chair- person Dr. Carolyn Dirksen, fac- ulty members are continually striv- ing to improve the academic standards of the department, and a variety of majors and minors are offered in the areas of English, Communication, and Modern For- eign Languages. The main objective for this aca- demic year has been the develop- ment of the Communication major. In an effort to improve the Communication division, three former Lee students, Dr. Kathaleen Reid-Nash, Ms. Alisa White, and Mr. Dan Stone, were welcomed to the staff last fall. The focus on the Modern For- eign Languages division has been the recent rise in career oppor- tunities. Wit h the major universi- ties now requiring a high school background in a foreign language prior to acceptance, the need for foreign language teachers has grown. The division of English not only offers the traditional grammar and literature classes, but there are also numerous opportunities for students to experience vari- ous styles of creative writing. In addition to the academic require- ments, students are encouraged to submit articles to the campus publications and assorted writing contests. Language has often been called the key to the world, and the Lee College Department of Language Arts is striving to not only pro- vide that key but to also unlock the door. — Chris Mathes j|.v Ellen French 34 ACADEMICS nor Barrick modern foreign languages instructor par excellance ' ■■inuiun New instructor Kathaleen Reid-Nash Suzanne Hamid has been chosen as the Language Arts Departmental Award winner. Suzanne is from Chaguanas, Trinidad. Departmental Award Suzanne Hamid Paul Putt ACADEMICS 35 THE DEPARTMENT OF MUSIC AND FINE ARTS Michael Brownlee instructs Randy Sheeks. The Music and Fine Arts Department of Lee College under the leadership of Dr. David Horton provides a variety of course options. There is no doubt and no denying that music is a part of everyone ' s life. Most people play some instrument, sing, or whistle with a fair degree of success. Lee College trains musicians and sends them throughout the country. Attitudes are changing and musical tastes are being broadened as churches become receptive to a wide variety of musical praises, such as are heard and performed here on campus. Many church people, once comfortable only with quartets or volunteer choirs, are found enjoying themselves at cantatas, performances with full choirs and trained or- chestras. The department offers ensembles, such as the Lee Singers, the Ladies of Lee, Campus Choir, Lee Players, Lee Handbell Choir, Lee Symphonic Band as well as many others. Music is a medium of communication. To communicate well, the musician must develop his knowledge and skill in the field. To the Christian musician, it is a grand opportunity that each note, sacred or secular, may communicate the emotions of his soul — in this case, a soul saved by grace. The teachers provide students an opportunity to prepare for advanced study in music; studio teaching careers; teaching music in public or private schools; performance and service careers as ministers of music; and to provide musical experience, perfor- mance outlets and academic training for all interested college students. No one will doubt the significance of this department on our campus. We have all been blessed by the various groups on campus; we are proud of the way they represent us in many other cities and countries. Jim Burns 36 ACADEMICS ACADEMICS 37 THE DEPARTMENT OF NATURAL SCIENCES MATH Front Row: Lois Beach, chairperson; Morris Riggs; Ray Hughes, Jr.; Robert O ' Bannon. Back Row: Robert Griffith, Roland McDaniel, Clifford Dennison, J. L. McPherson, Milton Riley, Ron Harris The Department of Natural Sciences and Mathematics at Lee College com- bines biblical and spiritual principles enabling the Christian student the attain- ment of a thorough knowledge of scien- tific skills. Students of this department are provided an excellent learning opportunity. The faculty of this department realize that with each new advance in wrong- doing such as environmental destruction that a new attitude in reconstruction must be developed. Our science and mathematics department contends that it is not the discovery of truth that causes the problem but, instead, the application and value judgments made concerning newfound truths. By look- ing for truth and new answers to future problems, we learn about God. In spite of the great technological advances of our age, in spite of new breakthroughs in the fields of medicine and computer technology, Lee ' s well- staffed Natural Sciences and Mathemat- ics Department still feels the only answer to man ' s problems is God ' s Word. I. C. Jordan 38 ACADEMICS Robert Griffith Robert () ' Kami on This year ' s recipient of •• • the Natural Sciences - ,(iX{ L2 : ' - and Mathematics De- mH partmental Award is LuAnn Edwards. She is ■§ ■ listed in Who ' s Who t $k among students in ' • Jf American universities Jr and colleges. She is from Calhoun, Tennessee. ' f 1 Department Award LuAnn Edwards Clifford Dennison plays with his new toy he got for Christmas. ACADEMICS 39 m CONTINUING EDUCATION RAY H. HUGHES, JR. Director CAMPUS SECURITY 40 ACADEMICS SPECIAL SERVICES L to R: Lucille Walker, Program Director; Joe Jackson, Delores Owens, Paul Putt, Pam Coker PENTECOSTAL RESOURCE CENTER Front Row, Left to right Faith Drewa, Sue Wayland, Sharon Groomes, Renace Tomlinson, Judy Ramsey, Jean Goforth, Athena Stone. Back Row, Frances Arrington (Director), Jim Yergin, Steve Gibbon, Clyde Root, Rick Wright, Barbara McCulough. Not Pictured: Jan SneLI, Faye Taylor, Lucille Kelly, Joe Green, Sherri Hartgraves, Lemoyne Swiger. lie ACADEMICS 41 ADMINISTRATIVE STAFF WANDA GRIFFITH Registrar LUCILLE WALKER Director of Special Services 1 [■■ 1 MYRA MAY RORERTSON Executive Secretary FRANCES ARRINGTON Director of PRC KEITH LECROY Comptroller VEVA ROSE Director of College Promotion 42 ACADEMICS DELORES OWENS Mathematics Specialist MIKE JUSTICE Director of Data Processing HENRY SMITH Director of Academic Advising LARRY PEMBERTON Associate Dean of Students STEVE SHERMAN Director of Counseling and Testing RANDY STEELE Athletic Director ACADEMICS 43 ANNIS HORNE Director of Academic Advising ESTHER McALPIN Secretary to Director of Development DERRA CARPENTER Collections Clerk LENA RARRER Secretary to Dean of Admissions EMMA STANLEY Student Aid Rookkeeper ANITA RLEVINS Office Coordinator, Institutional Advancement 44 ACADEMICS LORRI FISHER Secretary to Counseling and Testing JOYCE GUILES Secretary to the Dean of Students ' ' •fcSlBjSSte -- DIANNE McCLOUD Secretary to Associate Director of Institutional Advancement IRIS RAY Secretary to Athletic Director CAMERON FISHER Public Relations Assistant JEFF KALLAY Recruitment Assistant ACADEMICS 45 L ,r ' ' - ■. . K.s ' . . ■ ., ,-; VlNPAUq ' A 1986 TUL Rf Ml IH pa66ac:e: ' z LU I— CD O CO Pam Adams ' 90 Brenda Adams ' 87 Melissa Adams ' 89 Patricia Adams ' 87 Michelle Adams ' 89 Cheryl Adkins ' 88 Eugene Adkins ' 89 Tina Adkins ' 89 Roni Alderman ' 87 Candy Alford ' 90 Susan Alford ' 87 Larry Allen ' 89 Michael Allen ' 87 Monica Allen ' 89 Nora Allen ' 88 Randall E. Allen ' 88 Steven Allen ' 89 Stephen E. Allen ' 87 Stephen L. Allen ' 90 Yvonne Alley ' 90 David Alley ' 89 Helena Alleyne ' 88 Michael Allison ' 88 Lori Allred ' 87 Porfinio Alvarez ' 89 Alex Alzamora ' 90 Trina Amburgy ' 90 Johnnie Anderson ' 89 Michele Anglin ' 89 William Argo ' 87 Bryan Ashe ' 88 Rhonda Atkinson ' 88 Pippa Attaway ' 90 Aric Austin ' 90 Lindell Austin ' 87 Todd Averett ' 90 Buddy Baird ' 90 Bob Baker ' 87 David Baker ' 88 Michelle Baker ' 88 Rick Baker ' 87 Anthony Ballard ' 88 Candace Ballard ' 90 lanthia Ballington ' 90 Bob Balzano ' 89 Debbie Bannister ' 89 Lucille Barfield ' 88 Tony Barham ' 88 Beth Barker ' 90 William Barnes ' 90 Todd Barnes ' 88 joe Barnett ' 89 Lea Barnwell ' 88 Daniel Barrick ' 88 Sue Barrow ' 90 Tracey Bateman ' 88 48 CLASSES Jfc % ' I ,l (gkmm THE CAFETERIA GETS A FACELIFT At first glance you may not have noticed any drastic changes on campus last fall. The Admin- istration Building still had a fountain out front. The Student Center was still reminiscent of a 1950s malt shop. Nora Chambers still had its indescribable interior decor and the Music Building still had its sound proof practice rooms. The infamous Lee College Cafeteria, however, was a different place altogether. With $150,000 and three and a half months, the Lee College Maintenance took the old institutionalized looking cafeteria and trans- formed it into an attractive cafeteria, one of the nicest college cafeterias in the state. Not only were new tables, chairs, and lights purchased, but, according to Comptroller Keith LeCroy, over $25,000 was donated by Profes- sional Food Management (PFM) toward the purchase of new cooking equipment. New features in the remodeled cafeteria include: greater selection of food, a large salad bar, a hot vegetable bar, a serve-yourself bever- age area and the addition of two separate meeting rooms. The Presidential Dining Boom is used by the faculty to entertain campus guests, and there is a small dining room adjacent to the main dining area that is often used for departmental and committee meet- ings and is open to small student clubs, organizations, and group meetings. The main dining room also has been used by the faculty for the Christmas Banquet and the Pre-Inaugural Dinner. Students say they love the new look! Most agree that the atmosphere makes dining in the cafeteria a much more pleasurable experience. Jeromy Beaver, a junior communication major, described it as a definite improvement from past situations. Holly Braudmier, a freshman said it is an absolutely exhilarating place to eat. Dr. Ollie Lee, associate dean, said that even he visits the cafeteria more often since it has taken on a new look. Of course, many students don ' t really go to the cafeteria to eat. Bather, the cafeteria is a social gathering ground. Terry Densen, an off-campus student, said that he goes to the cafeteria for fellowship — everyone comes here to meet. According to Boni Alderman, a senior psychology major, It is just the place to be. Donald LeBoy, a freshman music major, described the Lee cafeteria by saying, This is the Lee College experience. Even most off- campus students seem to find their way into the place at least once or twice a week to catch up on the latest social issues. Overall, the new look has had a great impact upon the campus. It has helped attitudes, com- plaints and the general outlook of the campus. — Ginger Sanders 5 %j8$!8$$$. CLASSES 49 t i crra ®ff TTnim THE TRUTH ABOUT EXAMS One of the most intense pressures students face is that of preparing and taking exams, the time when learning is supposedly measured quantitatively. But do exams really measure learning? Accord- ing to Dr. Balzano, dean of students, and a psychologist, Few college tests are psychometri- cally sound, meaning their reliability and validity are not measured. A test ' s reliability refers to its consistency. Will the test yield the same results if it is taken under a variety of different circum- stances? An exam ' s validity is its ability to mea- sure what it is supposed to measure. It is difficult to achieve test reliability and validity due to question selection, wording of questions, time allocated for answering questions, teacher ' s interpretation of the student response, and types of test given, says Balzano. When the majority of a class scores poorly on an examination, this may be a signal to the instructor that the exam is too difficult or the lectures are unclear. On the other hand, students sometimes create what is called a bandwagon effect when they come together and talk about how difficult a class is, how hard the material is, and how unfair the instructor is. With this line of reasoning, students rationalize that there is no point in studying. What tests are the most reliable, valid mea- sures of learning? There is an increasing opin- ion among professors that essay tests are the best measurement of learning. According to Balzano, there are tests that indicate that essay examinations are actually one of the least reli- able measures. It appears that essay tests measure writing ability and memory more than learning. Balzano believes the essay testing method is too highly subjective and inconsistent because of the fatigue placed on the teacher by large quantities of reading and grading. Given the varying opinions on what test meth- ods are most effective, what can students do to minimize the sweats that so often accompany test-taking? LLJ CD Q_ u I m LLJ 00 Amber Bates ' 89 Cindy Baubach ' 89 Brian Beard ' 90 Michael Beechum ' 88 Lisa Bell ' 89 Moses Benavides ' 88 James Benica ' 90 Karen Bennet ' 87 Lanee Benz ' 89 Richard Billings Jr. ' 89 Robin Bird ' 87 Sheila R. Bivins ' 90 Michelle Black ' 90 Amy Blassingame ' 89 Faith Bledsoe ' 87 Melissa Bleunchard ' 89 Scotty Blevins ' 88 LeAnn Bloodworth ' 89 George Bloomingdale ' 88 Shelia Boland ' 87 Susan Bonamassa ' 90 Suzanne Bonham ' 90 Eliezer Bonilla ' 87 Tammie Boone ' 90 Michelle Boudousquie ' 88 Laura Bowers ' 88 Cliff Bowman ' 88 Jeff Boyd ' 87 Beth Brannen ' 88 Holly Braundmeier ' 90 50 CLASSES iMim:m Ill The following suggestions might help: — Approach a test with a positive attitude regardless of what you have heard. — To prepare for an exam, write out questions concerning the subjects studied. If you can formulate a good question, you probably have understood the various concepts of the subject. — Remember that no matter what the nature of the exam, nothing will replace a student ' s daily preparation and effort in accomplish- ing reading assignments, memorizing, and review. — Do not jump on the bandwagon — study. — Remember you don ' t have to be a genius to do well in school, you just have to be smart enough to study. —Chris Carter Kaye Brewer ' 90 Gina Bridges ' 90 Joel Bridges ' 90 Kerrie Bringman ' 88 Sherrie Bringman ' 88 Bob Brooks ' 88 Kevin Brooks ' 90 Charlene Brown ' 88 Jill Brown ' 90 Michael R. Brown ' 90 Scott R. Brown ' 88 William Brown ' 87 Mary Brownlow ' 88 Cinevra Brummett ' 90 Steve Buqnaki ' 88 Angela Bullock ' 87 Kevin Burroughs ' 90 Sarai Burgos ' 87 Amy Burns ' 90 Kevin Burns ' 89 Todd Burns ' 90 Debra Burroughs ' 89 Shedrick Cade ' 88 Claudette Cadwell ' 89 Roger Caldwell ' 87 Cindy Calhoun ' 90 Jeff Camp ' 87 Chris Callahan ' 88 Amy Campbell ' 87 Peggy Campbell ' 87 CD u I CO ca : CLASSES 51 I. I l±3 ALL THIS FOR WHITER WHITES? When the stack of laundry grew taller than your roommate, and you suddenly realized that there was noth- ing clean left to wear, doing the laundry became the only reasonable alternative for most Lee students. Laura Roman, Marcy Thomas, Susan Alford, and Sharon Kil- lingsworth found an answer to the crisis by trading a homecooked meal twice a week for the privilege of using their neighbors ' washer and dryer. Their neighbors — Jeff Kallay, Scot Carter, Mark Evans and Ran- dall Parker— seemed to agree until they found out how much laundry four fashion-conscience college girls can have. I could not believe it, said Randall, owner of the treas- ured appliances. What started out as a trickle, soon became a flood, and then a tidal wave. My power bills soared, and not even the raven- ous eating habits of my two room- mates could equalize the loss. Eventually, I had to put an end to the whole ordeal. I may not eat as well now, but I still have money in my wallet. Other students turned to costly laundry services, paying up to $7.00 to have a complete load washed, dried, ironed, folded, and returned. This proved to be a rather costly alternative for most students, and they turned to the ever-present laundromat. Holly Roush, a junior majoring in communications com- mented on the laundromats, I hate the things! I can never find any quarters either; I think people in the dorms eat them or something because they never have any. The worst thing is the waiting. Wash is all right, but during the spin and rinse cycles, I could very easily lose my mind. I just think of all the other things that I could be doing like aerobics or weightlifting. — Randall Evans Ml V J 1 Steve Candler ' 89 Rudy Carbaugh ' 88 Tonya Carbaugh ' 88 Steve Carlile ' 88 Phillip Carpenter ' 88 Oswald Carranza ' 88 Ruth Carrasquillo ' 87 Abbie Carroll ' 88 Amber Carson ' 88 Alvin Wayne Carter ' 87 Ron Carter ' 87 Chad Carter ' 90 Nancy Cartwright ' 89 Lisa Case ' 90 Robert Casteel ' 87 Sharon Caulder ' 87 Darryl L. Chambers ' 87 George S. Champlin ' 87 Ishmael Charles ' 87 Laketah Raquel Charlton ' 90 Daniel Catham ' 88 Fredrick Chestnut ' 89 Mark Childers ' 90 Rhonda Chilton ' 88 Kevin Christian ' 90 Kimber Clark ' 88 Billy Ray Claypoole ' 89 Tim Clayton ' 87 Diane demons ' 89 David Clevenger ' 87 Kimberly Cloud ' 88 Dawn Coble ' 89 Harold Cochran ' 88 Melissa Colbaugh ' 90 Alan Cole ' 90 Donna Cole ' 90 Kathy Coleman ' 87 Brent Collins ' 88 Can dy Congleton ' 90 Christopher Conine ' 87 Neal Coomer ' 90 Wendy Cooper Allen Copeland ' 89 Lisa Cordova ' 87 Michele Cornell ' 90 Joel Cortes ' 89 Chuck Corvin ' 90 Elmer B. Cotton III ' 87 Cheri Cottings ' 89 Debi Cottings ' 88 Jackie Covey ' 90 David Cox ' 88 Mary Coyle ' 90 Kathy Craigmyle ' 90 Tim Cranfill ' 87 LL- z u Q Z u CLASSES 53 y LU i u u Cynthia Creech ' 88 Tammy Crouch ' 88 Chandra Crowe ' 90 Todd Culpepper ' 89 Lauranne Cunkelman ' 88 Becky Daley ' 89 Mary Daniels ' 90 Sherry Daniels ' 90 Vanessa Daniels ' 89 Kevin Dansby ' 87 Robert Darden ' 88 Kimberly Daughterty ' 88 Mike Daugherty ' 87 Syndee Daugherty ' 88 Mark Davenport ' 88 Andrenna Davis ' 88 Anna Dav is ' 88 Harriman Davis ' 90 Kellie Y. Davis ' 90 Michael Davis ' 88 Paulette Davis ' 89 Shawn Davis ' 90 Trudy Davis ' 90 Rachel Day ' 89 Ricardo Dean ' 88 Jaina Dearnell ' 88 Herman B. Deaton ' 88 Yolanda E. DeCampes ' 89 Donida DeFino ' 89 Caye Dees ' 87 @tam WACKY WEATHER INVADES CLEVELAND! Cleveland may not be anyone ' s idea of a wild and crazy place, but the city certainly had its share of crazy weather with unpredict- able amounts of snow, icy winds, cold temperatures, rain, and an occasional sunny day during this academic year. Several weeks into the spring semester, the campus was blanketed with its first measur- able snowfall. Shortly after curfew one night, snow began falling, and as it quickly covered the ground, crowds of students began to stream onto Church Street. The entire campus freaked out, said Donna Smith, a freshman business major. Massive snowball fights erupted, and during all the chaos, two windows were broken at Ellis Hall. Those observing the fluffy white flakes for the first time took pictures, while veter- ans of the winter weather continued to frolic in the snow. Freed from a day of classes, many Lee College students were up at dawn the next morning. Once again Church Street was invaded, and the snowball wars began. It wasn ' t even safe to go to the cafeteria, said Cindy Homan, a freshman sociology major. Numerous Medlin Hall residents lined up across the street from the cafeteria and bom- barded anyone who tried to enter. Several days later, snow once again covered the campus bringing cold temperatures and icy conditions. Students weathered the sec- ond storm somewhat more calmly, however, as classes continued as usual. Snow was the highlight of the semester, but the continuous rainfall and cloudy days were also common. Sudden showers became commonplace, and it was not unusual to wake up to a day filled with puddles and overcast skies. Sometimes I feel like Noah because of all the rain, said Beth Barker a freshman psychology major. The excessive amounts of rainfall hindered both the dating scene and the intramural sports schedule by forcing students to remain indoors. Bain drove ct u- ples off the benches of Alumni Park, and Church Street was often deserted. Needless to say, umbrellas became valued possessions, and new meaning was given to the phrase, 54 CLASSES Dina Delong ' 88 Kim Denham ' 87 Tina Dennis ' 87 Terry Denson ' 88 Dollie Denton ' 89 Andrea Dismukes ' 87 Candace Dixon ' 88 David Dixon ' 90 Cheryl Dodson ' 90 Robin Dugg an ' 88 Jeremia Dominquez Ronnie Dotson Cheri Douglas ' 87 Darlene Dowdy ' 87 Margo Daggar ' 90 Angie Duncan ' 90 Rusty Dunn ' 90 David Dupra ' 87 Danette Easterday ' 87 Kevin Echols ' 89 Sharon Echols ' 87 Lori Eckert ' 90 LuAnn Edward ' 87 Bruce Edwards ' 87 Greg Edmonds ' 89 Bobby Elam ' 87 Rodney Elkins ' 88 Gina Elliot ' 90 Edgar Emeric ' 87 Sandra Emeric ' 89 y LU LU I I u LU _lu Don ' t leave home without it. Despite unpredictable weather, however, the sun showed its face on occasion. Those days of sunny skies and warm temperatures allowed students to enjoy a game of football in Alumni Park or a simple walk around the campus. — Chris Mathes CLASSES 55 o u I Rob Epps ' 90 Manuel Eriacho ' 88 Keila Estrada ' 89 Tony Eubanks ' 89 Allen Evans ' 90 Jimmy Evans ' 90 Mark Evans ' 87 Don Evors ' 87 Sean Faircloth ' 89 Lance Falagan ' 89 Jean Fannin ' 89 Darrell C. Faulkner ' 87 Jay Faulkner ' 88 Nora Faulkner ' 89 Wallace Faulkner ' 88 Roxane Felder ' 88 Alex Ferguson ' 90 Audrey Ferguson ' 90 Iveliz Fiqueroq ' 90 Kim Fike ' 90 Michelle Fisher ' 90 Louie Fitzgerald ' 88 Barbara Janine Ford ' 87 Renae Foskey ' 89 Scott Fraister ' 87 Lisa Frazier ' 88 Stan Frazier ' 87 Jeff Freeman ' 89 David French ' 87 Tanya Fulbright ' 90 Lyle Fuller ' 90 Mike Fuller ' 89 Wanda Funnell ' 87 Jacki Furgal ' 87 Kim Fussell ' 88 Phill Gabriel ' 89 Lori Gaddis ' 90 Elizabeth Gaines ' 89 Judy Galloway ' 89 Ladona Gambill ' 88 Abdiel Garcia ' 89 Sharon Gardiner ' 87 Darrell Garrett ' 88 Libby Garrett ' 90 Stan Gatlin ' 88 Donald Gentry ' 88 Alice Geiger ' 88 Robert Gerhart ' 88 Clay Gibson ' 89 Shelby Gibson ' 90 Brenda Gilbert ' 88 Grace Gilfillan ' 89 Tim Gillett ' 90 Darla K. Gilliland ' 88 Kristie Gilmer ' 90 Ana Vives Giron ' 87 56 CLASSES icrj 1 f-3 lfi@IB WHAT WAS HOT IN ' 86-87 The Lone Ranger had his silver and this year ' s Lee College women definitely had theirs, as they stepped out in a flashy array of silver shoes, belts, purses, and other accessories. Though perhaps the most noticeable, sil- ver wasn ' t the only fashion trend to hit the Lee College campus. Granny boots, ' Guess ' jeans, and any- thing lacy were in, said Sharon Warren, a sophomore majoring in communication. According to Ginger Sanders, a junior Communication major, stretch gloves were also popular this winter. (The ones that look like they ' re made for a preschooler until they expand to fit your hand, long fingernails and all.) Denim was also a basic item for women as it became a popular fabric for dresses, skirts, and coats. Victoria Knight, a sophomore majoring in communication summed up the year ' s fash- ion news for women by saying that hot looks included long skirts with a flair, big sweaters, big bows, and lots of silver. Although perhaps not as trendy as the women, Lee College men showed that they also had a flair for fashion as they sported Coca-cola sweatshirts and high-tops for casual wear and the Miami Vice look for dress. Denim also showed up in the men ' s clothing, and camouflage was another big hit. And what about hair styles? For the women just about anything went, especially if it was a little different. Mousse was a mainstay and banana combs cer- tainly saw their day. For men, the wavy look was in according to Marv Bramlett, a senior majoring in communication. The Top Gun look also had a few followers and later in the year — the flat top was hot — at least for a few brave souls. As far as trendy phrases go, such past expressions as cool, bad, and groovy were replaced with their modern day versions — bunk-it, that ' s the ticket, and rad. What will we think of next! From clothing to hair styles to trendy phrases, fashion statements were loud and clear at Lee College in 86-87. — Monica Malone - ■■ CLASSES 57 sodla i NEW FOUND FREEDOM Escaping communal bathrooms, mandatory meal tickets, occasion- ally uncooperative roomates and the everpresent RA or RD were just a few of the reasons that many stu- dents flee the dormitories for the alleged Utopia of off-campus life. Since rent in the Cleveland area for some reached as high as $350 a month, some doubled and even tri- pled up in rooms as most found it made better economic and social sense. Randall Parker agreed, It was all right my freshman year, but after two semesters I had about OD ' d on the dorm life. People tirading at all hours of the night was just not for me. I only wish that they had roomcheck off campus because my two roomates, Jeff and Scot, are about the biggest slobs I have ever met! You know, I might add, that untidiness is a mark of rather poor upbringing. Darrel Vaughn had the luxury of the off campus life, but chose to move back into the dorm in an effort to raise his plummeting G.PA. Off campus was great, but my house had a steady stream of visitors 24 hours a day. Now that I am back in the dorm though, I regret it, IT is very noisy, and the rules are incred- ible, so now I no longer have visi- tors or a G.PA. — Randall Evans Ul LU X I CO Roy Class ' 88 Gina Glover ' 89 Pam Gadberry ' 88 Lori Godwin ' 88 Marshall Goins ' 90 Dorcas Gomez ' 87 Loida Gomez ' 88 David Goswich ' 87 Ida Goston ' 90 Amy Graham ' 89 Robert Graham ' 87 Jeff Greenway ' 90 Cynthia Green ' 90 Paul Green ' 89 Phil Grey ' 87 Martin P. Griffin ' 88 Mark Grimes ' 87 Sara Guerra ' 89 Angie Guinn ' 88 Tina Gunn ' 90 Melissa Gunter ' 90 Stephen Guynn ' 87 Micki Haendiges ' 89 Todd Hafner ' 87 Crystal Hagee ' 90 Greg Haislip ' 87 James Halkins ' 89 Alan Hall ' 88 Angela Winters Hall ' 90 Kathy Hall ' 88 58 CLASSES Doug Brown Enjoys his first off-campus Thanksgiving turkey that he prepared himself. Bon Appetite! Mark Hall ' 90 Michele Hall ' 90 Patrick Scott Hall ' 90 Steve Hall ' 87 Suzanne Hamid ' 87 Kimberly Hammonds ' 87 Pete Hanlin ' 89 James Hansen ' 90 Chris Hardy ' 90 Donnie Harkins ' 90 Gladwin Harper ' 89 Cindy Harris ' 90 Melissa Harris ' 90 Pam Harris ' 87 Tammy Harris ' 90 Terry Hartley ' 89 Lori Harvey ' 89 Jasa Halfield ' 90 Paige Hatmaker ' 89 Phil Hatmaker ' 88 John Haun ' 89 Fred Hauser ' 89 Kathy Hawkins ' 90 Kevin Hawkins ' 90 Debbie Haymore ' 88 Daphane Haynie ' 90 Jack Hays ' 89 L. Paul Hays ' 89 William Hefferman ' 87 Julie Helms ' 90 LT) UU X CO CO CLASSES 59 MmM CARTE BLANCHE NOT ACCEPTED HERE! Boasting the Original recipe for gravy and biscuits since 1955 it stood rather unassuming on the corner of Ocoee and 25th Streets in midtown Cleveland. It held an aura that was akin to a posh club for members only. Alienating at first, it took only one visit to be accepted into the fold, it was the place my youth minister visited when he skipped chapel during his tenure at Lee so long ago. The regulars were there, the regulars were always there. The waitresses all knew us all by name, and we them. Our orders never changed, Cof- fee all around, a Hobo here, biscuits and gravy there etc. Even the married guys came, sans — wives of course. Not meaning to be a sexist or anything women, espe- cially wives, were were not allowed at the Rebel. This was guy ' s time. Time to speak of manly things in manly voices using manly gestures. We were quite impressed with ourselves, we were always there with- out fail every Monday, Wednesday and Friday at 10:00 a.m. sharp. For we had inherited a legacy. As long as we wore burgundy on our backs, we were to have the Rebel in our hearts. a .w iY i 60 CLASSES Cheryl Henson ' 88 Cheri Hersey ' 88 Rhonda Hess ' 89 Ronnie Hess ' 89 Wynona Hester ' 87 Cheryl Higgins ' 90 Rebecca Higgins ' 88 Massa Higuchi ' 89 Angie Hildreth ' 88 Brian Hill ' 90 Mark Hill ' 87 Wendi Hill ' 90 Teresa Hinckly ' 89 Keith Hitchcock ' 87 Mike Hodnick ' 88 Dean Holland ' 88 Jack Holloman ' 89 Bryan Holly ' 89 Kimber Holmes ' 90 Ginger Holt ' 90 Cindy Homan ' 90 Pamela House ' 90 Tami Houston ' 89 Chad Hudson ' 89 Angela Hudson ' 88 Shon Hudspeth ' 88 Richie Hughes ' 88 Troy Humbers ' 90 Vincent Hungate ' 90 Jackie Hunt ' 89 Bob Hutchinson ' 90 Mike Hutchinson ' 87 Amy Ingram ' 88 John Ingram ' 87 Coren Jack ' 89 Boyd Jackson ' 89 Bonnie Jackson ' 88 Donna Jackson ' 88 Ed Jacox ' 87 Mark Johnson ' 88 Sonia Jammes ' 90 Yolanda Jammes ' 89 Robert Jewell ' 90 Darren Johnson ' 88 Debra Lee Johnson ' 90 Earnest Johnson ' 87 Joni Johnson ' 88 Kirk Johnson ' 90 Ric Johnson ' 89 Sharon Johnson ' 88 Tamara Johnson ' 88 John Johnston ' 88 Malinda Johnston ' 88 Cheryl Ann Jones ' 88 Lenny Jones ' 87 Lisa Jones ' 88 LT) LU o o CO z UJ I CLASSES 61 m CO u D m Z O Toika Jons ' 88 Sandra Joseph ' 88 Randall Jude ' 88 Martin Kalb ' 88 Angela Kelley ' 89 Kevin Kelley ' 87 Brenda Kelly ' 89 Julie Kelly ' 89 Melanie Kelly ' 90 Ron Kendrick III ' 89 Tina Kennedy ' 90 Howell Kerr ' 90 Richard Key ' 87 Eric Keyes ' 88 Cynthia Kilby ' 89 Sharon Killingsworth ' 87 Amy Kilpatrick ' 87 Ramona Kim ' 88 Kenny Kimsey ' 88 Kelly King ' 89 Rosa Lee King ' 89 Tammy Tiana King ' 89 Kim Kirkpatrick ' 88 Sam W. Kissinger ' 88 Herman Knapp ' 87 Richard Kneller ' 88 Michael B. Knight ' 89 Vivian Knighton ' 89 Eddie Knox ' 88 Kelly Kotelman ' 90 k nrm IF LIFE WITH FANTASTIC PLASTIC In the middle of the night when the munchies struck or when the gas needle sank dangerously low, quick cash became a necessity. But when pockets were empty, anytime tellers came to the rescue. In Cleveland you could use The 24 Card from First Citizens Bank, Tammy, The Personal Banker from Merchants Bank, or numerous oth- ers from the various banking insti- tutions. It ' s so easy to use that I use it more than checks, said Marty Smith, a sophomore in communications from Chattanooga. Getting a check cashed can be a hassle, but this is simple. The simplicity of using a cash card sometimes created a problem. I should tear mine up or give it back to the bank, said Mike Williams, a junior in marketing from Atlanta. It ' s just too easy to get money. Most cash machines are operated by inserting a plastic card with a metallic strip on the back into the machine. After the customer punches 62 CLASSES John Kourmouzis ' 88 Paula Kubitzky ' 90 Albert LaBoy ' 88 Tracy Ladlock ' 90 Lisa Laino ' 88 Buffy Lancaster ' 90 Jimmy Lancaster ' 90 Kevin Landreth ' 87 Emmanuela Lapointe ' 90 Shelly Larson ' 90 Cassie Lawson ' 89 Andrew Lee ' 90 Duane Lee ' 90 David Leider ' 90 Brenda Lemons ' 89 Cheryl Lentini ' 89 Lloyd LePage ' 89 Donald LeRoy ' 90 Amanda Lewis ' 88 Charles Linton ' 90 Brian Little ' 90 Stephen Little ' 88 Alexai Loepp ' 87 Sonya Marisa Lombard ' 89 Dawn Lopez ' 90 Edward B. Loring ' 90 Cyndi Loveday ' 89 Loretta Lowery ' 87 Joel Luallen ' 87 Keith Lucas ' 88 C 5 u D Z O in a security number, the anytime teller allowed him to withdraw or deposit cash or check account balances. Cash cards were available for about $5.00 per month with most check- ing accounts for students with good credit standing. —A. C. Medlin Jyron Medlin, Kev the Fab and the Buff and the money they need to pay off their school bills. CLASSES 63 LO D Kent Lumm ' 89 Jon Luttrell ' 88 Don Lynch Jr. ' 90 Lori Magos ' 88 Tim Magos ' 88 Clayton Mahan ' 88 Monica Malone ' 89 Julie Maloney ' 90 Andrew Mambwe ' 88 Rhonda Marcum ' 89 Andres Marrero ' 87 Cathy Martin ' 88 Lori Martin ' 87 L. Douglas Martin ' 90 Karen Martin ' 90 Reginald Martin ' 88 Sharon Martin ' 90 Wilfred Martin ' 87 Rafael Martinez ' 90 Durant Maske ' 87 Regina Dawn Massengill ' 87 Chris Mathes ' 90 John Mathew ' 90 Lori Mauldin ' 90 Karen Tichter May ' 87 Marilyn May ' 90 Stephen W. Maye ' 90 Mark Mayberry ' 90 Dean Mayfield ' 87 Ida Mayfield ' 90 Lori Maxwell ' 89 Byron Medlin ' 89 Blanca Mercado ' 90 Rusty Meredith ' 88 Billie McAlpin ' 88 Donna McBrayer ' 90 R. Sean McCall ' 90 Andrea McCay ' 90 William McCloud ' 88 Jim McClure ' 87 Rhonda McCoy ' 90 Anthony McDaniel ' 87 Pamela Jan McDonald ' 90 Daniel McLeod ' 90 B. T. McRae ' 88 Alvin Messer ' 90 Robin Milam ' 90 Darren Miller ' 89 David Miller ' 90 Ronna Miller ' 90 Tammy Miller ' 89 Larry Miller ' 88 Todd Miller ' 89 Denise Milligan ' 89 Michael Sean Mills ' 88 64 CLASSES £ V «« % Ihoipipfinag LOOK Of T MR WHIPPLE! Statistics say that one of the prime places to meet the mate of your dreams is the frozen food section of the local supermarket. This rather unusual promise has sent many a Lee College male into the domain of the housewife. One enters the building through an electronic door which could, if you ' re not quick enough, sever your head from your body. One first encounters the sea- soned hunter, the average house- wife with kids in one arm, cou- pons in another, poised with calculator. Then one meets the transient, in town for a short while, brought here by some convention. Dressed in a three- piece suit, he can be found buying spreadable cheese, crackers, orange juice, and coffeecake. Bon Appetit! Next, one finds the dieting college girls purchasing more yogurt and Slender bars than humans should be allowed. They discuss the nutri- tional impact of alfalfa sprouts on the GPA. Last but not least, is the off-campus male armed with brand names reinforced by an endless array of Madison Avenue culinary pointers. He shops for brand names not foods: Not crack- ers but Ritz ' not orange juice but Tropicana ; Mrs. Swanson, Mrs. Paul, and Aunt Jemima are the three most important women in his life. Key phrases such as instant ' ' and just heat and serve become important qualifiers in his buying decisions. In the end all is usually for nought as Domino ' s Pizza becomes the bill of fare. CLASSES 65 ©©irisffi dl wc§ EiGimir ANIMAL HOUSE REVISITED? Living in a college dormitory is an experience like no other. Late night pizzas, practical jokes and relative independence are all part of the experience; but per- haps the most important thing about dorm life is friendships formed. Dorm life is family, says Ray Phillips, a sopho- more Christian education major. This kind of closeness among friends is diffi- cult to find. Not only do these friends help the students forget problems, they also tend to get them involved in dorm life itself. Another strong point of dorm life is the relationship between roommates. Chris Hardy a psychology music double major said, The dorm is a great way to make friends. At first you don ' t know the person, but as time goes on, you develop a sense of brotherhood ' be- tween both of you, says George John- son, a junior music education major. Sometimes, says Aric Austin, a fresh- man communication major, when they return home at the semester ' s end, there ' s a void in your life. The sense of independence and self-control is another definite plus of dorm life. This freedom not only prepares the student for his place in life, but gives you the satisfac- tion of knowing you made your own decisions, says Perry Chasteen, a sophomore music education major. It is a freedom somewhat temper-ed, of course, by guidelines such as curfew. Curfew violations aren ' t the end of the world, but allowing them to accumulate can be bad news; after the fifth violation, a student faces possible suspension from school. Dorm life isn ' t all seriousness, as most students know. Lack of sleep often results in silliness of epide- mic proportions, and practical jokes are a mainstay including shaving cream and toothpaste-filled beds, penny-locked doors, rolled ' ' cars, o LU I u h- Jennifer Mitchell ' 90 Lori Mitchell ' 90 Carole Miller ' 90 Bethany Miracle ' 90 Wanda Miller ' 90 Janet Mishalanie ' 87 Steve Montgomery ' 90 Jose Montiel ' 90 Lisa Moody ' 90 Karen Moore ' 90 Michelle Moore ' 87 Robert Moore ' 87 Sharon Moore ' 90 Shawn Morehead ' 87 Esther Morel I ' 87 Doug Morgan, Jr. ' 88 Kelly Morgan ' 88 Matt Morgan ' 90 Gayle Morris ' 87 Meshelle Morris ' 89 Ralph Morris ' 90 Ron-Zoid Morris ' 88 Roger Morriso ' 88 Sammy Moser ' 90 Todd Moss ' 89 Patrick Mungai ' 89 Audra Munro ' 88 Daniel Murray ' 89 Joan Nantry ' 87 Anne Nosan ' 89 i in . 1 v 66 CLASSES , -- ■ and trashed rooms. Most students agree with Jeromy Beaver, a junior communication major, that They ' re fun to do as long as they ' re not done to you! ' ' No matter which element a stu- dent may consider most important, they ' re all an integral part of dorm life. In a college dormitory each room may be a world in itself, but unless he wants it that way, no man need be an island. — Kevin Christian Anglea Newberry ' 90 Cay Newbold ' 88 Deborah Newport ' 90 Margaret Njorage ' 90 Melissa Noble ' 90 Andy Noles ' 88 Leslie Norris ' 89 Gwen Novell ' 89 Patricia Hudson ' 90 Shannon Nunley ' 88 Madeline Ocola ' 88 Arvil Ogle ' 88 Richard Ogle ' 90 Sean O ' Neal ' 90 Darin Osbourne ' 89 Chandra Outland ' 88 Traci Overton ' 89 Ceylanda Owens ' 89 Melissa Owens ' 90 Sheri Owens ' 90 Tom Owens ' 90 Duane Pace ' 89 Lanna Pack ' 87 Tammie Pack ' 90 David Pak ' 88 Vicki Palmer ' 88 Robert Paradise ' 88 Bridgett Park ' 87 Randall Parker ' 87 Vivien Parker ' 89 CLASSES 67 m ftimdkiiaft IPasrlknEis SOME THINGS NEVER CHANGE! Another ticket! There ' s no way I ' m paying ten bucks! Seems to be a familiar lament among Lee students. Judging by the number of traffic tickets issued during the early weeks of school, it appears that Lee College motorists do not make a prac- tice of reading all the papers, pamphlets, and leaflets doled out at registration, particularly the fine print about student parking. According to Security Officer Bill McAlpin, dur- ing the first week of school, 65 to 100 tickets were written. The major problem with student parking violations, McAlpin said, occurred when cars were parked in areas reserved for staff. Other problems included parking on the grass, and blocking driveways and alleys. In a survey of 50 Lee students, 34 percent said they read the information about parking. The other 66 percent said they did not read the information. When asked if they had ever received a parking ticket, student responses seemed to confirm the security office ' s report: Reason for % of Sample Ticket Ticketed Parking in staff 18 tickets 34% areas (including gym, alley, dorms No sticker on car Blocking road or drive On sidewalk Don ' t remember 1 ticket 2% 3 tickets 6% 1 ticket 2% 4 tickets 8% Total— 27 tickets 52% The person who was given a ticket for park- Some things never change ing on the sidewalk explained it as an extreme emergency. She had to use the rest room! But that ticket, we must remember, was given out by the police. Our guys have more heart than that! Also, another important note you readers may find interesting is that I found one student who was given a parking ticket, or billed for it rather, and she does not own a car! The bottom line is that, like it or not, students are responsible for knowing the rules about parking. The rules, somewhat simplified, are: 1. The sticker goes on the Left rear bumper. We are told that it is not put on properly (this part is in bold print), WE BESEBVE THE BIGHT TO PLACE IT ON THE CAR PBOPEBLY. 2. Do not park in staff spaces! According to security regulations This will result in a ticket. There are more student parking places than there are students. 3. Do not park in the Administrative Circle. McAlpin says violations of this rule have increased. Take note: the four visitor spaces are Not for you. 4. Do not park near the gym or behind the women ' s dorms. 5. If you violate one of the above regu- lations, be prepared to cough up $10 per ticket. This amount will be doubled if not paid in 5 days. If left unpaid, the amount of the ticket is added to your bill to be paid before you are allowed to take exams. McAlpin s advice for avoiding parking ticket hassels? PARK WHEBE YOU ABE SUPPOSE TO PABK. — Kimberly Clark 68 CLASSES Kim Parmer ' 90 Deanna Patterson ' 90 Kim Patterson ' 90 Gregory Patterson ' 90 Brian Patten ' 88 Valerie Patton ' 89 Debra Paul ' 90 Dee Pearl ' 90 Valerie Peeples ' 89 Tracy A. Perry ' 89 Darrin Pendley ' 88 Irene Perez ' 87 Janet Peters ' 88 Lisa Patterson ' 87 Davin Phillips ' 88 Lee Phillips ' 89 Ray Phillips ' 89 Tanya Phillips ' 90 Deann Pierson ' 87 Faye Pinder ' 90 Elili Pineda ' 89 Derrick Poston ' 88 Emerson Powery ' 88 Timothy Powers ' 87 Ginger Pridmor ' 90 Michelle Prince ' 90 Christopher A. Putram ' 87 Gordon Quaks ' 87 Teresa Quails ' 87 Lucas B. Queen ' 87 Jamie Raichel ' 90 Tracy Raichel ' 89 Sylvia Ramos ' 90 Chuck Ramsey ' 88 Taz William Randies Krishna Ransundar ' Kim Rausch ' 89 Robin Rawlings ' 87 Brian Rayburn ' 87 Kristy Redman ' 90 Jeff Reid ' 89 Kevin Reid ' 90 Terry Rentz ' 89 Cherraine Rewls ' 90 Angie Reynolds ' 89 James Rice ' 89 Rebekah Rice ' 90 Mitchell Richardson ' 90 Kristie Richey ' 90 Fredda Richmond ' 88 Jamie Ridlehuber ' 90 Lisa Riggs ' 89 Scott A. Riley ' 90 David Riny ' 89 Stephanie Risinger ' 90 Stephen Risinger ' 89 LU U z i LU CLASSES 69 LU D i Robert Jay Rivera ' 90 Eva Robbins ' 90 Susan Roberson ' 90 Lisa Roberts ' 89 Pamella D. Roberts ' 90 Ray Roberts ' 90 Aubrey Robertson ' 90 Frances Robertson ' 87 Jeremy Robinson ' 90 Teresa Robinson ' 90 Carson Robson ' 90 Julia Robertson ' 88 Jeff Rodgers ' 90 Hank Ruedell ' 90 Cush Roker ' 90 Jessica Allen Rolle ' 89 Dusty Rollins ' 90 Laura Roman ' 87 Rebecca Ronk ' 90 Crystal Rose ' 90 Nicki Rose ' 90 Todd Rose ' 89 Tamy Rosen ' 90 Kevin D. Ross ' 89 Holly Roush ' 88 Carmen Rowland ' 90 Cynthia R. Rowland ' 90 Jonathon Rummel ' 90 Phillip Rush ' 88 Andrew Russell ' 90 70 CLASSES Jeffrey Russell ' 88 Joseph T. Russell ' 88 Gregory Sadler ' 88 Larry Sailors ' 90 Michael Salters ' 90 Dean A. Salyers ' 90 Tracy R. Salyers ' 90 Petal Ann Sammy ' 88 Brenda M. Sands ' 90 Delta Sanders ' 88 Ginger Sanders ' 89 A ' ndrea Santos ' 89 Jeff Sargent ' 88 Edith Saunders ' 90 Gregg Savage ' 88 Tamara Scaff ' 88 Debbie Schievbaum Paul Schlueter ' 90 Mandy Schuette ' 87 Angela Scott ' 89 Darin Scott ' 89 Gloria Scott ' 90 Judy Scott ' 89 Barbara J. Searcy ' 87 Beth Seeley ' 88 Keith Sexton ' 87 Sharon Seymour ' 87 Sharon Seymour ' 88 Cheryl Sharp ' 87 Cynthia Sharp ' 87 I LU IS) CO D Smmh ft® $®w WHAT WILL THE MAIL BRING NEXT? Students either dreaded it like the plague or looked forward to it with joyful anticipation — checking their mail. Jokes about it flourished. Did you get some air mail? Or, Well, I guess I ' d better go feed my spider. But once in a while, Mom sent a card, your congressman sent a questionnaire, or Miller ' s sent a bill. Most of the time, Miller ' s sent a bill. Debbie Wesson, a junior music major from Decatur, Alabama, got tired of her empty mail box. I was complaining to this friend of mine that I never got any mail, she said, so he sat down and filled out 200 of those junk mail cards. Now that ' s all I get. Wesson said her friend filled out the cards in September, and by December she had a huge box full of mail. She wrapped the mail up and gave it to him for Christmas. She said that she received Everything from business cards, to books on how to manage your money, to tracts from the Jews for Jesus. Some days she found slips in her post office box to get the rest of her mail from the desk because there wasn ' t enough room for it all in her box. I ' m sure the mailman thinks I have no contact with the outside world, and sign myself up for all these things, Wesson said. Wesson, who stands about 5 feet, 4 inches tall and wears about a size seven shoe, also received an extra-size catalog advertising Tall Gal shoes, with the smallest size being a size 14. a— _ CLASSES 71 o I— i CO Ul Randy Sheeks ' 87 Andrea Shepherd ' 90 Deborah Shinn ' 89 Stephanie Shrablle ' 90 Anissa Shreve ' 89 Mike Shreve ' 90 Bonie Shuck ' 90 Kelly Simmons ' 90 Randall Simms ' 90 Douglas Leigh Simpson ' 88 Helene Simpson ' 90 Michelle Simpson ' 89 Carllene Sisk ' 87 Anette Skinner ' 87 Byron Sleepe ' 89 Allison Smith ' 89 Benny Smith ' 87 Dawn Smith ' 90 Desiree Smith ' 88 Donna Smith ' 90 Gene Pete Smith ' 89 Gordon G. Smith ' 88 Janine Smith ' 88 Joy Smith ' 90 Marty Smith ' 89 Mike Smith ' 88 Nick Smith ' 90 Ronald Smith ' 90 Ron Eric Smith ' 88 Sandra Smith ' 90 Sonja Smith ' 90 Teresa Smith ' 87 Wesdell G. Smith ' 87 Anna M Smithes ' 88 Cynthia Snyder ' 89 Robyn Snyder ' 88 Ivonne Soto ' 89 Bill Sowle ' 90 Lynita Spirey ' 89 Angie Stanley ' 87 Linda H. Stansberry ' 87 Scott Stansel ' 90 Lisa A. Starkey ' 89 Regina Steely ' 88 Scott Steinloski ' 90 Ritchie Stevenson ' 88 David Stewart ' 90 Lawryn Stewart ' 90 Jim Stewart ' 89 Ronald Stevens ' 89 Norma Stinnett ' 87 Walter Stinnett ' 88 Jonathan Stokes ' 89 Donna Rae Stone ' 89 Patty Stone ' 88 A fc 1 I 72 CLASSES A LITTLE HONOR NEVER HURT ANYBODY LEE AWARD THARP AWARD « Stephen Allen Lisa Peterson WHO ' S WHO Patricia Sue Adams Susan Luann Alford Stephen Earl Allen Lori Yvonne Alfred Faith J. Bledsoe Kathy Jean Coleman Andrea Jean Dismukes Danette J. Easter day Luann K. Edwards Barbara Janine Ford Stanley Bay Fazier David Anthony French Stephen Mark Gibbon Gay Linda Greene Susanne Lydia Hamid Melody Haun Patricia Gaye Hudson Sharon Killingsworth Kim S. Kirkpatrick Martha Shawn Morehead Thomas John Owens Janet Lucille Ownby Lisa Dianne Peterson Deann L. Pierson Earen E. Bichter Bandall L. Sheeks Annette Y. Skinner Linda H. Stausberry Norma Jean Stinnet Tammy Sue Studer Mary Belinda Walkins Timothy Lowell Wood CLASSES 73 CO o I o CO Tanya Stone ' 88 Joy Stover ' 90 Cindy Streun ' 90 Maloy Strickland ' 87 Kendra Stricklin ' 88 Angel Strom ' 89 Debra Stroz ' 90 Tammy Studer ' 88 Angie Sullivan ' 89 Cathy Summers ' 89 Tony Sutherland ' 88 Bethany Sutorca ' 88 Terry Swiney ' 90 Darlene Sylvester ' 89 Jay Symmes ' 90 Lee Tate ' 88 Timothy Tate ' 89 Mitryi Tatum ' 89 Jeffrey Taylor ' 89 Sherri Taylor ' 87 Tina Taylor ' 88 Gary Teachey ' 90 Kevin Teachey ' 90 Stephen Teaster ' 90 Dwayne Terry ' 89 Charlie S. Thomas Jr. ' 88 Henry Thomas ' 87 Marcy Thomas ' 88 Philip Thomas ' 90 Scott Thomas ' 89 Q p 74 CLASSES Ptaafinn AT T WAS NEVER LIKE THIS. Private colleges around the country are experiencing enrollment decreases. Not only is the post-baby boom genera- tion smaller than their older brothers and sisters, but large tuition increases and cut-backs in federal aid are leaving many dorm rooms empty. However, for the last three years, Lee has had an increase in enrollment. Telemarketing is one of the ways the college will continue to fight against decreasing enrollment in private higher educa- tion. Teleteam ' 87 is a vital part of the recruitment strategy. A select group of thirty phone workers was trained by the top telemarketing seminar leader for the Council for the Advancement and Support of Education (CASE). Tele- team ' s first project was contacting over 1500 high school seniors and selling them on Lee. Talking to a current Lee student allows a high school senior to hear the personal side of attending Lee. Questions that can ' t be answered by brochures, promos and letters receive immediate response during a Teleteam call. Other telemarketing projects include surveys, special functions, capital fund drives, and admissions application follow-up. Teleteam ' 87 is now an integral part of college operation at Lee because it adds the human ele- ment in assisting those who are inter- ested in the school. Graig Thompson ' 89 Gary Thompson ' 88 Mike Thompson ' 90 Tammy Thompson ' 89 Sharon Till ' 90 Kim Tilley ' 89 Robin Tirey ' 87 Mark Todd ' 90 Steven J. Toole ' 88 Dana Toilet ' 89 Michelle Townserd ' 90 Scott Traister ' 88 Amelia Tucker ' 88 Angela Tucker ' 88 Darell Tullier ' 87 Nathan Tullier ' 90 Mitchel Tulloss ' 89 Beth Turner ' 88 Danita Lane Turpin ' 8 Mark Turpin ' 88 Brian Underwood ' 90 Stephen Upchurch ' 88 Terry Utt ' 89 Tamara Vaden ' 90 Nahmed Valentin ' 88 Ernie Vanver ' 88 Darrell Vaughan ' 88 Genie Vazquez ' 90 Roberto Vigo ' 90 Elizabeth Vinson ' 90 o z I O LT) Q_ o I CLASSES 75 Tnm GIMMIE THAT OLD TIME RELIGION Now let the words of my mouth, and the meditation of my heart, be acceptable in thy sight, O Lord, my strength, and my redeemer. Amen. These words become so familiar to Lee College students that they can say them in their sleep. Every Tuesday and Thursday morning and Sunday evening, as chapel services close, the words of the college benedic- tion are faithfully recited by the student body. However, the songs sung and the messages deliv- ered before this well-known scrip- ture are as unique and varied as the students themselves. According to Acting Campus Pastor Bill George, education involves an aspect of develop- ment that Lee College consid- ers its mission: spiritual pre- paration. Through meaningful chapel services, Lee hopes to design experiences which lead to spiritual development. This need is the basic reason for chapel services. Pastor George says the admin- istration tries to keep chapel services as stirring and captivat- ing as possible, but once in a while we strike out. One way of keeping the services interest- ing is by welcoming a diverse group of speakers and musi- cians. Another way is getting the students involved. Over 50 percent of the services are spon- sored by students. — Beth Barker ' • ■ 76 CLASSES l y Becky Vives ' 90 Danny Wages ' 88 Bill Wahl ' 90 Jennifer Waldrop ' 90 Kimbie Walker ' 88 Mary Walkins ' 88 Caroline Walls ' 90 Doug Ward ' 88 Karen Ward ' 89 Sharon K. Warren ' 89 John Washburn ' 89 Gary Waterman ' 88 Lonnie Waterman ' 88 John T. Waters ' 90 Kathy A Watkins ' 89 Sondra Watkins ' 90 Athena Watson ' 90 Sue Wayland ' 89 Scott Weaver ' 88 Gary Wever ' 88 Duane Weinman ' 90 Debbie Wesson ' 88 James Wheeler III ' 88 Tonya Whilliford ' 88 Brenda Whitaker ' 87 Ann White ' 89 Chris White ' 88 James White ' 87 Sheila White ' 88 Rick Whitford ' 90 Jeanine Whitford ' 90 Gary Whitman ' 87 Ann Whiten ' 87 Melanie Willets ' 87 Brenda Williams ' 87 Glenn Williams ' 88 Jennifer Williams ' 90 Kathy Williams ' 89 Lisa Williams ' 87 Marcy Williams ' 88 Vincent Williams ' 87 Gregory Wilson ' 89 John Charles Wilson ' 90 Keith Wilson ' 89 Terri Wilson ' 89 Charles Antione Winfield ' 8 Denise Winstead ' 87 Steven D. Womack ' 89 Timothy Wood ' 89 Gypsy Lee Woodhouse ' 87 Ray Woodruff ' 88 Alisha Wooten ' 90 Debbie Elizabeth Workman ' 89 Joyce Worley ' 89 Ryan Worley ' 89 LU _] O CO LU CLASSES 77 - —I LLJ Vicki Wrogg ' 88 Rickey Wright ' 87 Beth WynKoop ' 88 Brian Yaun ' 89 James Yergin ' 87 Terri Yergin ' 89 Zhang Ying ' 90 Glenda Young ' 89 Mike Youngblood ' 88 Jose ' f R. Zanella ' 88 Yogurt Offers An Ice Cream Alternative An all-natural food that fought bacteria, relieved tension and stress, and tasted as good as ice cream? Hard to believe, but it was true. The food was yogurt, and a restaurant, Perkit ' s, was offering more than the regular fast-food fare — different flavors of yogurt and toppings, as well as tropical Sno- Blasts. Yogurt is an all-natural health food that does relieve tension and stress, has no sugar as an ingredient, and only 37 calories per ounce, Perk Evans, owner of Perkit ' s, said, and it tastes great, too. Each day four different flavors were offered to create a variety for customers. Flavors of the yogurt ranged from basic vanilla to Pina Colada. Toppings for the different flavors included chopped walnuts and pecans, strawberries and raspberries. Yogurt is really a fun food. Every- body comes in in a good mood, Melissa Noble, a freshmen from Elliott City, Maryland, who also worked at Perkit ' s, said. It ' s really a nice atmo- sphere and we have a great varia- tion of toppings to offer. For some yogurt lovers, it took convincing at first that the yogurt really tasted good. I thought it was going to be hard to work here, because I never liked yogurt, Noble said. But after I tasted it I changed my mind. This yogurt tastes as good if not better than ice cream. In some cases you can ' t tell the difference. The yogurt we sell is different from that sold in grocery stores in the way we produce it, Evans said. According to Evans, Perkit ' s buys a liquified form of yogurt and freezes it in a special machine. The yogurt is of better quality and consistency then. Though Perkit ' s wasn ' t the first store of its kind in Cleveland it has become the most successful. It is a regular gathering spot for many Lee students along with much of the community. Evans is constandy cre- ating new products to supply the demand for a healthy but ice-cream- like product in this area. — I. C. Medlin 78 CLASSES There is always a hungary crowd at Perkits! ™ tt - VNPAUcTA 1986 TLt EI f PA66A E: ANlZAp b IMM PI DELTA OMICRON BIBLE HONOR SOCIETY President Chris Fraley Vice President Alex Loepp Sec retary Treasu rer Norma Stinnett CAMPUS CHOIR CAMPUS MINISTERS IN SONG President Tony Eubanks Vice President Robyn Snyder Secretary Treasurer Joel Luallen Attendance Secretary Cheri Hersey Chaplain Rick Baker Spiritual Life Committee Chairman Davin Phillips Historian Martin Kalb Accompaniest Kim Parker r i a V ti Vf - iW _ . ' 4 m tvMrJt I % 82 ORGANIZATIONS LEE SINGERS THE MUSIC MAKERS President Mark Evans Student Director Randy Sheeks Vice-President Arvil Ogle Secretary Susan Alford (Fall) Lynita Spivey (Spring) Treasurer Remby Walker (Fall) Paul Hollifield (Spring) Chaplain Mike Allen (Fall) )eremy Doc Robinson (Spring) Librarian Ginger Ruth Sanders Historian Reggie Martin (Fall) Chris Jeffords (Spring) UPSILON XI LEE ' S OLDEST SOCIAL SERVICE CLUB President Kevin Landreth (fall) Mike Moore (spring) j Vice President Mike Moore (fall) Chuck Ramsey (spring) ' - §j Secretary Alan Hall Treasurer Marv Bramlett (fall) Lindell Austin (spring) ....■ ■ ' ' ■■ ' Historian Lindell Austin (fall) Darrell Vaughn (spring) ■%: Parliamentarian Byron Medlin Sergeant-at-Arms Jeff Russell 1 4 I Alumni Correspondent Michael Harvard H ORGANIZATIONS 83 KLOWNS FOR THE KINGDOM CHILDREN ' S MINISTRY Team Leaders Karen Bennett Anna Davis Deanne Pierson KAPPA GAMMA PI THE SCIENCE CLUB President Stephen Allen Vice President Shawn Morehead Secretary Lindell Austin Treasurer Rudy Carbaugh Reporter Edgar Emeric 84 ORGANIZATIONS PRE-MED HONOR SOCIETY PRE-MEDICAL AND ALLIED HEALTH President Shawn Morehead Vice President Stephen Allen Secretary Mike Daugherty Treasurer Lindell Austin Chaplain Edgar Emeric MISSIONS CLUB TO THE UTTERMOST PART OF THE EARTH President Ishmael Charles Vice President Lisa Peterson Secretary Treasurer Sue Wayland Historian Doug Simpson Chaplain Mike Fuller ORGANIZATIONS 85 m PFC PIONEERS FOR CHRIST President Barbara Searcy Vice President of Invasions Rick Baker Vice President of Local Ministries Bruce Edwards Treasurer Dannette Easterday Secretary Tina Adkins PHI BETA LAMBDA FUTURE BUSINESS LEADERS President Mark Hill Vice President David French Recording Secretary Lauranne Cunkelman Corresponding Secretary Brenda Kelly Treasurer Amy Ingram Parliamentarian Stan Frazier Historian Scott Traister Chaplain Kim Daugherty 86 ORGANIZATIONS SGA STUDENT GOVERNMENT ASSOCIATION President Keith Hitchcock Vice President Lindell Austin Secretary T reasurer Kimbie Walker ALPHA CHI SCHOLASTIC HONOR SOCIETY fl O President Patricia Hudson Vice President Robert Gerhart Secretary Stephen Allen ORGANIZATIONS 87 SOCIOLOGY CLUB EMPHASIZING SOCIAL INTERACTION President Robert Gerhart Vice President Kathy Keith (fall) Emerson Powery (spring) Secretary Paula Sears (fall) Theresa Buckley (spring) Treasurer Boyd Jackson (fall) Sonia Jammies (spring) Chaplain Luther Hayes KAPPA OMEGA PI FELLOWSHIP OF SPIRIT-FILLED MUSICIANS President Andrea Dismukes Vice President Dina DeLong Secretary Gloria Scott Chaplain Anthony McDaniel 88 ORGANIZATIONS EVS EVANGELISTIC SI NGERS President Vivian Knighten Vice President Derek Bond Secretary Helena Alleyne Treasurer Cynthia Kilby Public Relations Officer Anthony Noles Historian Steve Upchurch Directors Gloria Scott James White SERTOMA MORE THAN IUST A BOOKSTORE President Kim Daugherty (fall) Steve Little (spring) Vice President Steve Little (fall) Alan Copeland (spring) Secretary Roni Alderman Historian Bonnie Jackson Lindell Austin Chaplain Wally Faulkner (fall) Genie Vazquez (spring) ORGANIZATIONS 89 im eh ALPHA GAMMA CHI THE CHRISTIAN GENTLEMAN AND SCHOLAR President Randy Sheeks Vice President Kevin Kelley (fall) Richie Hughes (spring) Secretary Mike Daugherty Treasurer Keith Sexton (fall) Kevin Kelley (spring) Chaplain Steve Hall Historian Jon Luttrel Parliamentarian Ed Jacox (fall) Arvil Ogle (spring) Alumni Coordinator Mark Evans (fall) Mike Hayes (spring) MINISTERIAL ASSOCIATION MINISTRY IN ACTION President Todd Hafner (fall) Chris Fraley (spring) Vice President Chris Fraley (fall) Scott Brown (spring) Secretary Gary Thompson Treasurer Todd Taylor Chaplain Keith Wilson 90 ORGANIZATIONS PHI KAPPA NU FUTURE COMMUNICATIONS LEADERS President Tim Powers (fall) Cindy Curlee (spring Vice President Todd Culpepper Secretary Treasurer Michele Cornell Historian Kevin Christian Chaplain David Dupras SIGMA NU SIGMA CHARITY NEVER FAILETH President Delta Sanders (fall) Susan Alford (spring) Vice President Sherrie Taylor (fall) Rhonda Atkinson (spring) Secretary Rhonda Atkinson (fall) Beth Wynkoop (spring) Treasurer Sarai Burgos (fall) Laura Roman (spring) Chaplain Andrea Dismukes (fall) Delta Sanders (spring) Parliamentarian Cheryl Henson (fall) Lanita Spivey (spring) Reporter Vivian Parker (fall) Anna Smithers (spring) Historian Beth Wynkoop (fall) Cheri Douglas (fall) Traci Overton (spring) Cheryl Mize (spring) Induction Chairman Susan Alford (fall) Buffy Shreve (spring) ORGANIZATIONS 91 Al THE LADIES OF LEE SISTERS IN SONG President Sharon Seymour Vice President Holly Roush Secretary Treasurer Drenna Davis Chaplain Donida DeFino DELTA ZETA TAU LADIES WHO SEEK TO SERVE President Sharon Echols Vice President Kathy Coleman Recording Secretary Patty Stone Corresponding Secretary Syndee Daugherty Treasurer Gina A. Massengil Parlimentarian Sandra Emeric Historian Sherri Cottings Candace Dixon Chaplain Shayna Brown Debbie Schierbaum 92 ORGANIZATIONS GREEK CLUB MORE THAN A LANGUAGE President Peggy White Vice President David Hopple Secretary Treasurer Trudy Davis Chaplain Dusty Rollins Consultant Alexi Loepp HANDBELLS RINGING IN PRAISE FALL President Joel Luallen Vice President Letha Holland Secretary Treasurer Holly Roush Director Bertha Gugler SPRING Letha Holland, President Mary Coyle, Vice President Dina Delong, Secretary Kevin Echols, Business Manager ORGANIZATIONS 93 kadi ,-«, VlNPAU A 1986 TUE. RJTE-6 ' T F R S6A£E. CMJ PU5 LfE. .... t i fcfci FRESHMEJV INVADE LEE 1986 brings in bumper crop of new students Excitement, fear, freedom, and a vast array of other emotions are felt by almost every freshman who arrives at Lee in the Fall. The Freshman is seeking identity and acceptance from both upperclassmen and peers. Fight- ing the stereotypes put on him by upper classmen, he attempts to be an individual, yet ironically he ends up striving to fit into a Lee College mold. Arriving a week before classes begin, the bewildered freshman is whirled to orientation, picnics, parties, tours, aca- demic counseling, and testing. Between this heavy load he tries to socialize, impress the opposite sex, learn who is who, what is where, decipher the abbreviations for the numerous cam- pus buildings, and find out who Mr. TBA is. If a freshman at Lee can master all this in one week, he is in for the most exciting and memorable four years in his life. Who says they save the best for last 96 CAMPUS LIFE Bill Winters helps students with financial aid il Jackie Hunt and Kim Tilley get their classes punched into the computer Get a new skit Ron! CAMPUS LIFE 97 SADIE HAWKINS How to catch a man Boy meets girl; boy likes girl; boy asks girl for a date; or so say the traditional rules of courtship. One weekend each year however, rules are tossed aside as Sadie Hawkins brings its crazy combination of chaos and excitement to the Lee campus. In its 24th year, Sadies has become one of the most popular social events for Lee students. This year more than 500 people participated in the event-filled weekend that began, as usual, on Friday afternoon with the Chase. Chase day has been compared to Waterloo, The Alamo, and Custer ' s Last Stand. Between 3 p.m. and 6 p.m., Alumni Park was a scene of total anarchy. It was every man for himself until 6 p.m. when the students gathered themselves and their injured comrades together, and a truce was called until next year. Saturday ' s festivities began in the late afternoon with photographs to forever preserve the memory of that date . After the pictures were taken, every- one gathered together their blankets, hopped on the hay-covered wagons and headed for what has become the traditional site for Sadies, the O ' Bannon farm. Following the 45-minute ride, one of the favorite parts of Sadies ' weekend, the wagons rounded the last curve before the farm and made their way up a drive lined with glowing candles and hills surround- ing the stage lit by several blazing fires, each ready to keep a couple warm and cozy. Upon arrival, each couple found that perfect spot around one of the fires, and the ladies served chicken and all the trimmings to their dates. Enter- tainment from the humorous to the utterly ridicu- lous with acts such a Alpha Gamma Chi ' s Executive Board Meeting, lip syncing by Sigma Nu Sigma, the Flames Cheerleaders ' true behind the scenes look at group therapy sessions, and Elite ' s rappin ' reason- ing for the phrase Bunk it . Also participating were the ladies of Delta Zeta Tau with Everybody Oughta Know , the Upsilon Little Sisters with PeeWee ' s Workout , and the Upsilon Xi band performing a few classic hits. The highlight of the evening was Upsilon s rendi- tion of the Bible Break followed by a fireworks finale over O ' Bannon Lake. According to some stu- dents the ' 86 Sadies Hawkins was one of the best, but no one seemed sure just what made it so special. Perhaps it was the full moon, the cloudless, star-filled sky, or the hayride back with . Whatever the reason, Sadies of ' 86 was a night to remember. Sigma Nu Sigma lip-syncs to the tunes of Truth The men of Chi impersonate the Executive Committee in the year 2027 in Mah Bruther, you hwere lucky Steve Smith doing his Sadies rap 98 CAMPUS LIFE CAMPUS LIFE 99 On the Road Again ■5 A New Album.; Europe and more Singers will always gather for a camera 1986-1987 was an exciting year for the singers. It proved especially busy as the choir traveled more than 8,000 miles and performed to over 20,000 people. During the fall tour, they traveled throughout the Northeast including a day off in New York City and saw the opera Don Quiote. During Spring Break, the focus was on the Historical Southern Cities : Charlotte, Charles- ton, Greenville, Augusta, St. Simons Island and Savannah. Many historical sites were visited and a great time was had by all. Other highlights of the year include recording a new album and an ex- tended tour of Europe including Luxumborg, Switzerland, Austria, Italy, France and Germany. The tour was sponsored by the United States Armed Forces Chaplaincy. The year was not always the life of Riley, however. Several times the group found themselves leaving at 3:00 in the morning on a tour or found themselves waking up on the bus not knowing which state they were in or what time of day it was. The price seemed high, but as all the singers agreed the rewards far outstrip any cost. Letha Holland 100 CAMPUS LIFE Dr. Burns and Ryan perform Rocky Top The Singers even made it to Radio City Music Hall. Well, almost. CAMPUS LIFE 101 t .2 A. w ■ • ' VJ o : . • . I f ' i ■ : Continuing with a tradition begun in 1985, Lee College held its Homecoming festivities on the first weekend in November rather than on the Thanksgiving holiday. The date change again proved popular, for the cam- pus was jammed with hundreds of alumni and friends who returned to their alma mater. Carry the Torch was the theme for the November 7 and 8 weekend of festivities, a carryover from last year ' s theme of Keep the Flame Burning. The weekend started off right at 4:00 p.m. on November 7 with an exciting, and some- times hilarious, Old-Timers basketball game, a popular event of Homecoming ' 85. After the Old-Timers game at the Paul Dana Walker Arena, the Lady Flames took on the Kennesaw Lady Owls from Kennesaw, Georgia. Starting at 7:30 p.m. on Friday, the highlight for the several hundred alumni was the reunion of their Lee College class. 102 CAMPUS LIFE % , r , h % % % % X % % % % , •. % % % A % s •p x % w % % % % % % m ▼ « J . - Four reunions took place simultaneously at different Cleveland locations for the classes of ' 76, ' 66, and ' 56, while the classes of ' 46, ' 36, and ' 26 held their reception together in the Lee College Stu- dent Center. Memories were revived and friendships renewed as the reunion goers met. At the same time, on the Lee campus, the second annual Lee College Talent Showcase was taking place in the Conn Center where several Lee groups and individual acts performed their talents in a highly entertaining package. To cap off the evening, a huge pep rally took place in support of the Lee College Flames who would play their second game of the season the follow- ing day in the Paul Dana Walker Arena. As tradition would have it, more reunions were the order on Saturday morning, the 8th. Several campus groups had contacted their alumni in advance to remind them of special reunion activities. Perhaps one of the most noted gatherings was the former Ladies of Lee choir members. Interim director of the Ladies, Sonny Chambley, organized the reunion and directed the choir in a special tribute of songs dedicated to the memory of their late director, Dr. Roosevelt Miller, who died in May, 1986. Other groups who held reunions were the former business and science majors, Evangelistic Singers, men ' s social service clubs Alpha Gamma Chi and Upsilon Xi, Pioneers for Christ, and former women ' s social service club members of Delta Zeta Tau and Sigma Nu Sigma. At 10:00 a.m., a first-of-its-kind at Homecoming Profes- sional Educators Conference was held at the Bradley High School cafeteria for all who worked or were inter- ested in the field of education. Dr. George Selig, Dean of Education at CBN University, was the keynote speaker. A foremost authority in the field of education, Selig shared his professional insight with the group. A special luncheon was held for the educators attending in which the speaker there was Lee president Dr. Conn. This year, the Lee College food services staff again prepared a gourmet brunch, which had been so popular last year. The spread was one to rival the finest restau- rants around. The staff had the added advantage this year of brand new equip- ment and facilities, as the Lee cafeteria underwent extensive physical and cos- metic changes last summer. The noon meal was served to all alumni and stu- dents who had registered for Homecom- ing ' 86. At noon, in the Alumni Park, the Lee Players provided some afternoon music in the park at the gazebo. At 2:00 p.m., the Lee College Flames took on and beat the Shorter College Hawks from Rome, Georgia. The 2,500 seat Paul Dana Walker Arena was packed- out to cheer the Flames as they embarked on their second season under head coach Randy Steele. At halftime, the Homecom- ing Queen for 1986 was crowned. This year, the pick of the college was Patricia Hudson of Lindale, Georgia. CAMPUS LIFE 105 106 CAMPUS LIFE CAMPUS LIFE 107 1986 HOMECOMING COURT Senior-Sharon Killingsworth, escorted by Jeff Sargent Senior-Laura Roman, escorted by Randy Sheeks Junior-Debbie Schierbaum, escorted by Chuck Ramsey Junior-Tammie Whittington, escorted by Harold Graham 108 CAMPUS LIFE Sophomore-Tracy Overton, escorted by Gerald Lewis Sophomore-Vivian Parker, escorted by Scott Thomas Freshman-Sherry Daniels, escorted by Chad Carter Freshman-Dawn Smith escorted by Kevin Burns Ifil CAMPUS LIFE 109 FALL CONCERT SERIES Glad and Truth LIVE! Often hailed as the musician ' s band ' ' because of their vocal harmonies and tight, highly skilled musicianship, the members of Glad are also committed followers of Christ who use their musical platform to share their faith with others. Glad performs approximately 100 concert dates per year and has released six albums, including their latest Champion of Love. Their concerts feature the band ' s popular Variations on a Hymn. This medley is a musical mini history of contemporary Christian music that follows a lyric from its traditional gospel form, through the Swing Era, to the country, out to California ' s beach music and up to today ' s pop-rock format. They recently added a rap version and special props and costume changes occur through this medley. The group was formed in 1973 as a result of a formal musical audition held at a college in Philadelphia. The group members include Ed Nalie, Don Nalle, Chris Davis, Tom Beard and John Gates, all of whom sing and play an instrument in the band. They have played for many engagements including their Easter Sun- day morning performance. In 1984 at the John F. Kennedy Center in Washington, D. C. Glad was the first and remains the only con- temporary gospel artists ever to perform at this prestigious hall. Alpha Gamma Chi sponsored the concert. Also visiting Lee this semester was Truth, an old favorite, now with a big change. This year ' s edition of TRUTH is unique for Lee College, because among the eight vocalists was 1984 Lee graduate Mark Harris of Mobile, Al. Harris has been with the group for a few months now, and is one of the lead singers. A former member of HARVEST of Lee College, Harris now travels full-time with TRUTH. TRUTH, founded and headed by Roger Breland, travels across the U.S. and around the world singing the gospel. The group con- sisted of eighteen members with a full instru- mental ensemble. TRUTH has appeared on network television with such celebrities as Ed McMahon, B. J. Thomas and Pat and Debby Boone as well as before presidents, foreign heads of state and millions others around the world. They have recorded over 30 albums, two of which have been nominated for Grammy and Dove Awards. Sigma Nu Sigma, sponsored the concert. 11G7CAMPUS LIFE 1 1 V 3 |t C Si 1  ' ■ ' ■ 4- M 1 ' ■ i Mi-.—- - r y- ff J — . . — ■ - ■ v ' il 1 . Jm. % Jit ' —• CHI SKATING PARTY Social-Service club gets the year rolling Throughout the year, Alpha Gamma Chi sponsored sev- eral skating parties. The first of these was billed as a Back to School skating event. Old and new students alike had a chance to get acquainted and reacquainted with others. A combination of gospel rock and pop music provided a terrific atmosphere for easy conversation and fellowship. The Roller Coaster Skate World managers even cooperated by allowing Lee students to stay one hour later than scheduled. The more adventurous students, and the ones who con- sidered themselves pros on the skating rink, tried speed skating and backwards stunts. The nervous beginners clung securely to the wall as they edged themselves around the rink. Luckily, there were only a few wipeouts! The Chi skating parties have been a tradition for over a decade, providing an excellent opportunity for students to relax and meet one another. The men of Chi sponsored another skating party shortly before Christmas. Pictures with Santa were taken, and students wheeled around the rink with Christmas music blaring and lights flashing. Chi ' s third skating event signaled the start of second semester as students prepared for an- other great Lee College experience. I didn ' t know you could rent those Jon. Randy, what big ears you ' ve got! Is that a new dance Jon? 112 CAMPUS LIFE Wanda Miller gives Ritchie Hughes a little help. Nice stop Rocky!?! CAMPUS LIFE 113 J How a Tradition Was Born The Panicle of Favorites began as an idea conceived by a part-time professor at Lee College in 1962. Duran Palmertree having attended the University of Mississippi and Duke University, witnessed and participated in many exciting pageants and student events. As Lee College moved toward its destiny as a four-year Liberal Arts and Bible institution, the student body needed avenues for creativity, expression and public recognition. Lee possessed the best of Church of God youth; it was time to showcase the poise, talent, beauty, and charm of the Lee College lady. A parade of campus favorites seemed to be the vehicle for the presentation of our best. E3 mm In the spring semester of 1963, the first Parade of Favorites took place at Lee. As a two- night event, the audience selected the top ten Favorites from a group of twenty-five, and from these Betty Byrd was selected as Miss P.O.F. A tradition was born; a tradition that has lasted over two decades. No one person can write a history of Parade of Favorites. Each lady who has graced this stage has added a new dimension to our understanding of beauty. Every escort, director, stage hand, musician, ticket seller, prop builder, publicity coordinator, judge, and sponsor who lias been involved with POF over the year was a part of this year ' s celebration. Three generations joined to remember the kalaidescope of colors, stages, sounds and emotions that are summoned with the mention of POF. The contestants for the crown in 1987 represent those who have preceded them. The sharing experience molded us together. The Twenty-fifth Anniversary of Parade of Favorites was truly ' A Silver Celebration. ' A F j. VT Ce!ebr.7 ; ' ' .- 114 CAMPUS LIFE . ' - ■■■• MISS PARADE OF FAVORITES 1987 KATHY COLEMAN Miss Kathy Coleman, the daughter of George IV. Coleman, Sr.. nl Martinsville, Virginia, represented Delta Zeta Tau. Kathy is a senior majoring in modern foreign language. She has served as vice president of Delta Zeta Tau, Little Sister of Upsilon Xi, and has been a member of the Alpha Chi honor society. Her escort was Kevin Kelley, son of Mr. and Mrs. Hoyt Kelley. For her talent, Kathy presented Mark Twain at 70, 1 IPi ' Uli ' IT MM 3 ' ■ jBw j :.:;::; ::: ? : ' : ! - .::::%«s l;?%.. „,.■ ...■■ : : i: : « ' .. : Ai : . y; -.-,r €M :: CAMPUS 25th Annual 1st Runner-Up Susan Alford Miss Susan Alford. daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Helton Alford ( Cleveland, Tennessee, represented the Lee Singers. She is a senior majoring in psychology. Susan h;is served as secretary of the Lee Singers, parliamentarian and president of Sigma u Sigma, and a Little Sister for Alpha Gamma (hi. Her escort was Donald LeRoy, son of Rev. and Mrs. Doug LeRoy. Susan pre- sented A Trip to the Dentist for her talent. Laflb j ELil 2nd Runner-Up Rhonda Atkinson Representing Sigma Nu Sigma is Miss Rhonda Atkinson. Rhonda is the daughter of Rev. and Mrs. VV. P. Atkinson of Cleveland, Tennessee. She is a senior majoring in elementary education. Rhonda has served as secretary and ice president of Sigma Nu Sigma and Little Sister to the men of LJpsilon Xi. Her escort was Brian Rayburn, son of Rev. and Mrs. Billy Rayburn. Rhonda presented Look at Me for her talent. 1 M ill s Cele 116 CAMPUS LIFE ' ' I ■ ■■ ■ ' ■ ■ ' ::: ; : 25th Annual Parade of Favorites Cynthia Kilby Miss Cynthia Denise Kilby, a senior majoring in business, is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William R. Kilby of Fort Washington, Maryland. Cynthia represented the Senior Class. Cynthia has served as treasurer for the Evangelistic Singers and is a member of Delta Zeta Tau. Her escort was Derek Bond, son of Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Bond. For her talent, Cynthia presented I Remem- ber When. ... •I Sharon Echols Miss Sharon Echols, daughter of Ms. Evaline Echols of Cleveland, Tennessee, represented Upsilon i. Sharon, a senior majoring in business administration, served as historian, recording secretary and president of Delta Zeta Tau, Litde Sister and Sweetheart of Upsilon Xi, and llic secretary treasurer of the Junior (lass. Her escort was Jell Sargent, son of Rev. and Mrs. Lane Sargent. For her talent, Sharon performed The Mannequin. A BmAr A Aba:, a a, n,im CAMPUS LIFE 117 mi ar Melanie Keir Representing the Ladies of Lee was Miss Melanie Kelly. She is the daughter of Ms. Helen Kelly of Atlanta, Georgia, and is a freshman majoring in Christian education. Melanie is a member of the Ladies of Lee and the Missions Club. Her escort, Chris Hardy, is the son of Mr. and Mrs. William C. Hardy. Melanie per- formed Prayer for the Children as her talent. JL m: %  . I i ura Rom Miss Laura Roman represented Alpha Gamma Chi. Lain a, the daughter of Ms. Carole Roman of Port Richey, Florida, is a senior majoring in business. Laura has been a member of the Ladies of Lee and Sigma Nu Sigma, as well as Little Sister and, tor two years, Sweetheart of Alpha Gamma Chi. Her escort, John Stokes, is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Stokes. For her talent, Laura performed Nothing. B ffl A. CyMlVbll ' CAi 118 CAMPUS LIFE 25th Annual Parade of Favorites Debbie Schierbaum Representing the Junior Class was Miss Debbie Schierbaum. Debbie, a junior majoring in communications, is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Chester Schierbaum of Mobile, Alabama. She has been a member of the Lee Singers and Delta Zeta Tau, and has served as Freshman Class president, student body vice president and Little Sister for Upsilon XL Debbie ' s escort was Arvil Ogle, son of Rev. and Mrs. Hay Ogle. She presented ' Sale of the ■, ' ■. Sherry Daniels Miss Sherry Daniels, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Durwood Daniels of Cleveland, Tennessee, represented Campus Choir. Sherry is a freshman majoring in music. Sherry was the recipient of the Marley Scholarship, served on the Homecoming court and is a member of die Campus Choir. Her escort was Chad Carter, son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles H. Carter. For her talent, Sherry per- formed The Highest Place. ■A BlkmT €mMoii : M cm CAMPUS LIFE 119 araae 01 ravornes . - £ Parade of Favorites A Silver Celebration was the theme for the 1987 Parade of Favorites pageant. It was the 25th anniversary of the pageant; and 25 winners and runners-up representing the event from 1963 to 1986 re- turned to celebrate what has become a campus tradition. Sponsored by the Student Government Association and hosted by Bill Winters, it was a night of celebration, expec- tancy, and reminiscing. The show began with a song To- gether Again by the returning ladies of POFs past, followed bv the introductions of this year ' s Contestants. This year ' s nine representa- tives were: Cynthia Kilbv (Senior Class); Susan Alford ILee Sing- ers); Sharon Echols (Upsilon Xi); Melanie Kelley (Ladies of Lee); Laura Roman (Alpha Gamma Chi); Rhonda Atkin- son (Sigma Nu Sigma); Kathy Coleman (Delta Zeta Tau); Deb- bie Schierbaum (Junior Class); and Sherry Daniels (Campus Choir). The talent competition dem- onstrated the creativity of the contestants through music and comic monologue, ranging from A Trip to the Dentist ' to Mark Twain at 70, and the Sale of the Century. The impromptu questions provided some good laughs as usual and beauty of the evening gown competition was the highlight of the show. After a last walk for all the former Miss Parade of Favor- ites from 1963 to 1986, Kathy Coleman, a senior foreign lan- guage major from Martinsville, Virginia, was named Miss POF for 1987. Sherry Daniels won the talent competition for her rendition of the song The High- est Place. ' ' Second runner-up was Rhoda Atkinson, and first runner-up was Susan Alford. — Steve Little A Silver C 120 CAMPUS LIFE 25th Annual Parade of Favorites t i . ■: _ = : ' . .. : A ' -: ia CAMPUS LIFE 121 STAR STUMBLE 86 Mylon LeFevre, Van Halen, The Bangels, et al. Back in the fall Lee College ' s first lip sync, air guitar contest was held. The event was sponsored by the Phi Kappa Nu communications club and was dubbed a huge success. The Conn Center was the host of a variety of acts represent- ing many different segments of the cam- pus. The crowd got to see many groups such as: Van Halen, Mylon LeFevre and Broken Heart, and Worter Pagner. Jeff Kallay served as emcee of the event and even got in on one of the acts. When it was all over the Bangels had danced away with first place, Camp Meeting To- night by Sigma Nu Sigma got second place, and the Florida Boys were in third place. A good time was had by all and everyone was looking forward to this being an annual event. Mylon LeFevre and Broken Heart finally make it to the Conn Center. Sort of. Sigma Nu Sigma slid in for second place. You boys are looking mighty fine. 122 CAMPUS LIFE Lena Barber tells us that blondes have more fun. CAMPUS LIFE 123 Outgoing President Lamar Vest and Board member Don Medlin share a laugh over dinner. Executive Council members were on hand. CONN INAUGURATED Becomes Lees 18th President. We ' re going to Burger King after this and that ' s it. 124 CAMPUS LIFE Jack Eckerd speaks on business. Robert Fisher addresses the crowd at the Pre-Inauguration dinner. Guests enjoyed a great dinner. Let me take that, Walter. A reception following the inauguration was held in the gymnasium. On October 31, along with an influx of visiting dignitaries and representatives, the Lee College student body and faculty watched a youthful Dr. Charles Paul Conn march down the Conn Center aisle to be inaugurated, as Lee ' s 18th president. Conn had been appointed to succeed Dr. Lamar Vest as president of Lee College at the Church of God General Assembly in August. After greetings from members of the faculty and Mayor Bill Schultz of Cleve- land, the Campus Choir performed All Hail The Power followed by Deborah Wesson singing God, And God Alone. In his inaugural address, Conn said that accepting the college presidency af- fected him in three particularly strong ways. First, he said, as he realized the overwhelming responsibility, there was a strong feeling of personal inadequacy. Secondly, Conn said there was a sense of gratitude to his college and church colleagues, and finally, the new presi- dent emphasized his feeling of excitement about the challenge he faces in leading the college. Conn pledged that Lee College will re- main committed to the principle that life is meaningless, unless God has full control, and that this generation of torch- bearers would not squander their inheri- tance. Among his immediate goals are plans to improve facilities on campus, with the renovation of the old library a top priority. Additional plans include closing Church Street and converting it into a park. Plus Conn hopes to resume teaching as soon as possible. — Kristy Gilmer President Conn gives his inaugural address. ■fl CAMPUS LIFE 125 THE INAUGURAL ADDRESS OF CHARLES PAUL CONN October 31, 1986 What ' s it all about, anyway, this place called Lee College? Why is it here? — Why should we care? — In a nation where there are thousands of other colleges and universities, some of them five — ten— twenty times larger than this one— why should it matter whether this particular one lives or dies, whether it grows or not, who its president is, and whether he leads well or poorly? We have come together here, in the middle of a weekday, on this gorgeous fall morning. The music is stirring, the robes are colorful, the marching down the aisle is solemn and dignified. There is a feeling of ceremony . . . and celebration . . . but after it all is over, the last prayer is prayed, and the last hors d ' oeuvre is eaten, what difference does it make — really — whether we even have a thing like Lee College? If we could answer that question this morning — or perhaps, if we could even ask it seriously — we will have spent the morning well, because Lee College is eating up lots of time and energy from lots of people, just keeping the doors open. It is draining off the manpower and money and attention of lots of people — and you and I who are here this morn- ing make up a large percentage of those people. Inaugurations are presumably for presidents, and after today I am more or less boxed into this thing, so it makes sense that I should want to know what it ' s all about — but you, too, are involved in the effort to keep Lee College going — one way or another, almost all of you are investing your time, or your money, or your energy, or your prayer — and you need to know, as much as I do, what there is about Lee that is worth all the effort. I would offer to you, on this day when you have each honored me by being here, I offer you this single idea: that Lee College is worth the effort. And I offer it, not as just an idea, but as a conviction, a deep, unshakeable conviction, a conclusion based on thirty years of personal experience, that Lee College, and other schools like it, are unique parts of the Kingdom of God , that they fill a critical place in the spectrum of American education, and that it matters greatly that they remain vital and strong. It may seem strange to you that a person of my age should talk of having thirty years experience with Lee College. But it is true. I am forty years old, and I have been tromping around the Lee College campus for more than thirty of those years. It would take a long time for me to trace for you the intertwining of my life with Lee College over these many years. When I was a little boy — preschooler — I lived just over the hill within sight of here, on this very street, 11th Street. I attended elementary school at Mayfield School just three blocks away. As a little boy I used to walk with my mother and father, and my many brothers and sisters, down this very block on my way to school. At that time Lee College had an old building which was inherited from Bob Jones College; Bob Jones had inherited it from someone else. It provided housing for married students at that time. It was such a ramshackle old building that the school was almost embarrassed by it. That old building was named Providence Hall. You may have noticed that the buildings around our campus are named for former Presidents of the college. I wondered, when I got older, why that building had been named for God Himself rather than for one of the ordinary mortals who had occupied the president ' s office. Ten years ago, when we began the fund-raising drive to build Conn Center on this very location, I wrote an article for the Cleveland Daily Banner about the building that had occupied the site — Providence Hall. I decided to check into the history of why a building would be named for God. What I 126 CAMPUS LIFE learned was that originally the college had named the building for one of its former presidents, Rever- end T. S. Payne, and that when we moved here in 1947 the building was named Payne Hall. That lasted only a few months, only until Reverend Payne ' s family visited campus and laid eyes on the building named for their father— it was such a decrepit old building, that they protested to the college, and demanded that the name Payne be taken off of it. So the college did. So they needed a new name, and not wishing to run the risk of offending yet another presidential family, they named it Providence Hall, with the idea, I suppose, that only God Himself would allow a building like that to be named for Him. After I graduated from Bradley High School, I came to college here. I intended to stay only one year. At the end of that year, I decided to stay a second year. And after two years, I decided to stay two more. So I graduated. I left here in 1967 with a bachelors degree and a good woman named Darlia McLuhan, who shortly after became my wife, and I never expected to return. WeU, surprise! In less than five years, I came back to teach psychology, and, with two years off for postdoctoral work at Harvard, I have been here ever since. So I hope you will please understand if I come to this time, of this inauguration, with a rather high level of emotion. This is not just a career move for me. It ' s not just a job. It has been an emotional time, and as I sort all the emotions out, I think they fall into three categories. 1 think the emotions I am feeling are these — first, a sense of personal inadequacy — second, a deep sense of gratitude — and, third, an enormous feeling of challenge and excitement about the potential that lies ahead. Let me talk about those emotions for a moment. The first is a sense of personal inadequacy. I have been in a position to see the job of the presidency, up close, for many years, and 1 have no illusions about it. Perhaps more than any previous president, I come to the job with a full understanding of its many frustrations and demands, and I am no more a masochist than you are. I realize that being president is more than just fun and games on commencement day. I am quite aware of how difficult the job is, and I wake up on many days, early in the dark morning, and I must confess to you that my first thought is a fear that maybe I can ' t cut it. I know only one solution for that feeling, and that is prayer and hard work, and if plenty of prayer and hard work will get it done, I will get the job done as God wills. Other than that, I don ' t intend to dwell on my inadequacies, since, as president, I ' m sure I can count on my colleagues on the faculty to explore that theme more fully in the months to come. My second emotion is gratitude. I would like to take this occasion to express my deep and heartfelt gratitude to those people who have had the confidence in me to trust the presidency into my hands. I wish to thank the thirteen men on the Board of Directors for their support — and also to three men no longer on the Board, but who were part of the board which selected me — Richard Tyler, Robert Daugherty, and Bill Higginbotham. I must also thank the General Executive Committee of the church, who has entrusted the leadership of the college to me. I pledge to these gentlemen that I will not let them down. I would also like to thank all those friends from the community of Cleveland and Bradley County who are here, for your willingness to support the work and the goals of Lee College, even though you are not members of the Church of God, our spon- soring denomination. I am a Clevelander. I suppose, in my heart, I will always be a Clevelander, even if I should move far away. I grew up here; I attended local schools; I bagged groceries at Toby ' s Food Store; I delivered newspapers up and down Ocoee Street, even to the houses of some of you here; I graduated from Bradley High School. And now I am raising my family here. I am as much a Clevelander as anyone in this town. But I am also fully a member of the Lee College family, and of the Church of God family, and those roots are deep and permanent. It has always seemed to me that Lee College and the community of Cleveland and Bradley County have been unnecessarily distant. We have not known each other well enough, and have not supported each other well enough. With your help, I plan to try to improve that situation. We share too many values, too many things in common, not to know one another better. Some of you, who have lived in Cleveland for many years, are on the Lee College campus today for the first time in your lives, and we want to give you a reason to return, sooner, I hope, than the next inauguration. I believe Lee College should ask itself the question: Is Cleveland a better place to live because Lee College is part of it? And the answer, for the typical Clevelander, ought to be yes. Every citizen of Cleveland and Bradley County should find this a better place to live and raise a family because Lee College is here. It is our respon- sibility at Lee to make it so, and it is the responsibil- ity of Clevelanders, then, to take advantage of what we do. The 1980 ' s have been a tough time for private colleges, the pressure has been great on all of us — merely to survive. Lee College has not escaped these pressures, and we have had our battles to fight. But during this period we have had good leadership from three Presidents, we have had strong support from the church, we have had a committed effort from our faculty and staff, so we are a better college today than when the 80 ' s began. We are leaner, we are fitter, we are more confi- dent of our role and our durability, and we are now ready to grow again. By grow I don ' t necessarily mean growing numerically, in the number of stu- dents that we have, but we have emerged from this period of shake-down and consolidation, and we ' re moving forward with better programs, and a better college. Why does Lee College matter? Why is it worth our time and effort? I believe Lee College is valuable because we are truly, inalterably committed to the process of Chris- tian liberal arts education. However our curriculum may evolve over the years, however many new programs and majors we may add, however large we become and much we develop, Lee College will always be a Christian liberal arts college. And if we are truly a Christian liberal arts college, we will always be worth working for, because true Chris- tian liberal arts is one of the rarest and highest pursuits of man. I am not talking just about a college that calls itself Christian. I ' m not talking just about a religious name on the door. My commitment, as president of Lee College, is to guarantee that it will always be a campus where Christ is King. A campus where Christ is not merely studied, or discussed, or acknowledged, but where He is Lord and Master in the lives of individual students and faculty. What are we trying to teach these 1214 students who live and study here at Lee? We are trying to teach them that the greatest force in human history is produced by the fusion of man ' s ability with God ' s power. We want them to understand that the ultimate expression of the human experience is to train and prepare oneself with discipline and hard work, and then to submit oneself to the sovereignty of God to do as He wills with us. I want to teach them that the greatest power in the world is unleashed when the enormous energy of the human spirit is undergirded, channelled, and empowered by the hand of Almighty God. 1 believe in the liberalizing power of education. This is the best sense of the phrase liberal arts. It refers to the power of education to free the human potential, to free it from the ignorance, from prejudice, from the fear that limits it. As men and women learn, they become free to express their full humanness, as God created and intended them to do. God created a magnificent piece of equipment when he made us; He intended that equipment to be used. The human being, made in God ' s image, is the most complex and intricate mechanism in the universe. It is capable of a staggering range of thought and behavior. I hope the metaphor is not offensive, but if God made us as Rolls Hoyces, He surely intended us to be driven — not to sit in a garage! When one looks at the complexity of the human equipment, it is clear we are all individual walking miracles. We are made — even the most modestiy gifted of us — with extraordinary powers of thought and expression. We were given the sensory equip- ment to experience the richness of a marvelous world. Surely God would not have given us this great gift if He did not intend us to use it. Surely he did not give us these splendid brains of ours, and intend us to use them for nothing more challenging than to watch TV, and talk about the weather! Surely He did not give us all these wonderful minds, and intend us to live mindlessly. To so underutilize the human mind, and to live in a way which does not express the richness of the human experience, is to show contempt for the great God Almighty who gave us these gifts. It is the purpose of the liberal arts to teach students to use these gifts. That is what Lee College should be doing. We should be teaching students to understand the richness of life, to explore the breadth and scope of God ' s world. We should teach them to appreciate the enormous wealth of experi- ence which awaits them as they explore new ideas, as they discover past cultures, as they meet the books and music of the great masters, the art and philosophy of other generations, the precision of the sciences. We must take them by the hand and introduce them to the staggering accumulation of genius and creativity which man has produced over the centuries. A Christian liberal arts education is the fusion which takes man ' s highest achievement and com- bines it with a Christ-centered life. To do that, to be a Christian liberal arts college, we must know where man has been and what he has done. The principle of liberal ' ' arts is that it liberates the human spirit. It frees us from ignorance. It is then that the liberally educated person gains the confi- dence to express fully that extraordinary, powerful, resilient thing we call the human spirit. It is a Christian liberal arts education that says to the individual, if you ' ve got a song to sing, sing it; if you ' ve got a bell to ring, ring it; if you ' ve got a flag to wave, wave it; if you ' ve got a story to tell, tell it; If God gave you a Rolls Royce for a brain, for good- ness sakes, drive it! Rut this liberal education, by itself, ultimately fails. It fails. Period. It is of no value. By itself, with no higher purpose than itself, liberal education always fails to meet man ' s needs. Why? Because man is made in God ' s image, and he is more than body and brain; he is soul and spirit, and a liberal education, however impressive, however expensive the tuition, cannot address the emptiness of the soul. Liberal education is a worthy pursuit only when it issues from its true source, God, and when it is directed again to God in service to Him and his children. Lee College is committed to the principle that the human experience, however logically reasoned or brilliantly expressed, is empty and valueless unless it finds meaning in Jesus Christ. It takes a certain intellectual boldness for a per- son to be willing to impose onto all his learning — and all his search for knowledge — to impose over it all a single overarching truth — the truth that all of it comes from, expresses, and ultimately belongs to the Almighty God. isa It is much easier, much safer, to simply learn for learning ' s sake, to explore the treasure house of the Humanities, the arts, and the sciences, and never reach a conclusion, never attempt to explain it. The secular pursuit of the liberal arts simply says, Well, there it is! Isn ' t it marvelous? Listen to the music, look at the art, read the philosophy, enjoy the literature, marvel at the sciences and then, at the end, the unbeliever can only say — well, there it is. He looks at the accumulated glories of centuries of human discovery and says — I don ' t know where it came from — I don ' t know what it means, but there it is. But the Christian dares to account for it all with a statement of sheer, unadulterated faith. The Chris- tian liberal arts education teaches us to explore and enjoy this great smorgasbord of human achievement, and then, to dare to explain it by believing that all of it comes from and belongs to God and God alone. To take that position is an intelligent expression of faith. But it is simple faith, nonetheless. And, like all faith, it is dogmatic and nonnegotiable. It is a bold, emphatic, dogmatic assertion. It comes from the part of man that is more basic, more primeval, than his mere intellect. It comes from his soul — it transcends his cultural and his training and his individual personality. When an individual dares to bring a statement of Christian faith to his education search — he makes that faith the core and center around which all the arts and sciences are then organized. When we dare to do that, the process of education is transformed. We are no longer merely amassing a catalog of information and competencies, we are no longer merely stacking up impressive piles of knowledge — instead we are taking that knowledge and grafting it onto a living, dynamic, eternal core of truth. That truth is the Lord Jesus Christ, who is Himself the Way, the Truth, and the Life. That is what we try to do at Lee College. That process is what makes a Christian College different from others. I recognize that Lee College is a diverse family, and many people will disagree with almost any position taken. But after fifteen years on the faculty, I think I can safely speak for the entire team of committed professional Christian educators who work here, when I say we will not fail to think, and we will not fail to feel. A college is traditionally long on thinking and we will do plenty of that, but some people act as if there is a switch in the human brain that separates thinking and feeling so that only one process can operate at a time. A great benefit of our Pentecostal tradition is that we understand that one can both think about God and feel His presence at the same time, without doing damage to either process. We believe that is the only way to truly know God in the best sense. There are those who would tell us that being a Christian means kissing one ' s brains goodbye — we don ' t believe that. And there are those who would tell us that intellectual pursuits require anesthetizing one ' s feelings — we don ' t believe that. Here at Lee College we commit ourselves to the joyful pursuit of thinking and feeling. That is what we will practice, and with God ' s help, that is what we will teach the students who come our way. Why is Lee College worth the effort? Because it can be the truest kind of Christian liberal arts college, a place where students learn to work as if everything depends on them , and pray as if everything depends on God. It can be a place where both the mind and the spirit are encouraged to operate, where we can both think and feel. Now — that ' s a very lofty goal. It would be much easier for me to talk about increasing enrollment to 1500 — and I think we can do that — or to talk about building new buildings — and I know we must do that — or talk about raising more money — and we ' re trying to do that. But if we can truly make Lee College a campus where Christ is King, all the rest will come easily. And let me tell you, without a moment of hesitation, that I believe Lee College can be that kind of college, and that is why I am willing to be its president. 1 have better things to do with my life than to be president, if I thought this were an ordinary, medio- cre college that is going nowhere and doing nothing. But I am here today because of my passionate conviction that Lee is and can be a great college. I believe in Lee College. And when I say I believe in Lee College, I am not talking about an abstraction, a concept. I believe in what I have seen for 15 years. I believe in Lee College because I believe in Lee College students. They are not children. They are not here because Mom and Dad told them to come. They have made sacrifices, they have travelled far from home; some of them work 40-hour weeks, they scrub floors and mow grass to pay their tuition; they are hungry for God; 80% of them are on financial aid of some sort. They dream of great things they can become, they share with one another loyalty and faith, they are tough and resilient kids. They are not just my students; they are my brothers and sisters, I love them, and I believe in them. I believe in the future of Lee College, because I believe that God intends to do great things with this generation of young people. I must tell you this is not an idle thought of mine; it is a matter of conviction. Lock up your sons and daughters, if you don ' t want them to come here, because I will recruit them if I can! Hide your checkbook, if you don ' t intend to give, because I will get your money if I can! This is not a job to me; it is a cause; it is a crusade; and not just to me — there is a large number of young men and women who feel just as I do. We are products of Lee College. We feel intensely because the school affected us intensely. We have sampled the secular brand of higher education, and have found it wanting. It has been said, on several occasions, that this presidency marks the passing of a torch. There is a sense in which I represent a new generation of leadership, and it is natural that some should won- der whether the Lee College flame will burn as brightiy, or as purely, in the hands of this generation. Let me pledge to you, on behalf of all those others whom I represent, that you are passing the torch to a generation that believes intensely in the values which I have expressed today. We understand the magic in this place. We under- stand its potential. We are sobered by the responsi- bility we face. Rut we find the challenge of building a truly Christian campus such a compelling idea, that it unlocks in us vast surges of energy and sacrifice, and gives us the will to carry the torch. Lee College is not just a sterile combination of buildings and sidewalks, brick and mortar — 30 acres of land with buildings set on it. We are not just a set of courses and curriculum — Lee College is a living, breathing place. This place is the product of the vision and sweat, and dreams and blood of thousands of men and women over many decades. It is to this place that they have come and had their lives changed. And it is from this place that they have gone to change other lives. This is the place where Robert Humbertson gave himself without holding back. This is the place where Roosevelt Miller spent a lifetime investing his smile and his music. This is the place to which Paul Dana Walker had committed his future on the weekend of his death. This is the place to which thousands of fathers and mothers have sent their sons and daughters, with a suitcase full of clothes and a lifetime of prayers. This is the place where the church has sent its dollars, that have been enthusiastically given, even from purses that were nearly empty. This is the place in which the finest men and women who ever taught in the college classroom have invested themselves. Lee College is not a new place, a hastily constructed, prefabricated campus. It did not come from the action of a planning board, or the single stroke of a pen of a public official. It has been built, brick by brick, inch by inch, prayer by prayer, dream by dream, by the collected energies and passions of thousands of men and women. We are the recipi- ents of this great gift from them. And I hereby pledge to you, that by God ' s help, we will not squander this inheritance we have received. We will not back away from our birthright. We have been handed the torch, and by God ' s help we will carry the torch. We cannot do it alone. We will need your help, but with your support we will carry the torch. We cannot do it solely by human effort. We cannot do it by depending on the arm of the flesh. Rut with the enablement of the Holy Spirit, we will carry the torch! We will carry the torch, we will lift high the flame, we will march through the darkness with the light of His name. Till the glory of God, is seen by the world, we will carry the torch of the Lord! CAMPUS LIFE 127 ■■i THE LOVE ATLANTA RUN 125-mile relay run in support of Love Atlanta The men of Upsilon Xi, Lee College ' s oldest social service organization, observed the beginning of their 25th anniversary year by sponsoring a relay marathon run from Cleveland to Atlanta in support of a church-planting project of the Church of God. The 44 members of the club enlisted hometown friends, relatives and churches to sponsor their participation in the run, garnering a total of nearly $15,000 ear- marked for support of the Love Atlanta ' ' program. Departing the Lee campus after well- wishing speeches by President Paul Conn, General Overseer Raymond Crowley, Mayor Bill Schultz and Student Representative Randy Sheeks, the men ran the 126.2 miles in 25 hours. They left on Friday, March 6, at 1:30 p.m. and arrived the next day at 2:30 p.m. A celebrating crowd of 350 young peo- ple and Atlanta churchmen met the run- ners upon their arrival at the Church of God Conference Center in Doraville, an Atlanta suburb. Following an afternoon- long festival and awards ceremony, Upsilon Xi members were special guests at a Mylon LeFevre Concert at the Georgia World Congress Center, where they pre- sented a large mock-up of the check for the run proceeds to Darrell Rice, Upsilon alumnus who directed the Love Atlanta project. 128 CAMPUS LIFE Wayne Collins and Brian Hartsell head to Adanta ««• • ,- c. u I , V .Av Many hours were spent preparing and sending out letters to prospective sponsors.  Before the run started a big rally was held on campus to send the runners off. • : -v jt P 1 Kfir 1 March 6-7, 1987 a relay marathon run from Cleveland, Tennessee to Atlanta, Georgia a project of UPSILON XI of Lee College in support of LOVE ATLANTA The runners follow their police escort on the way to Atlanta. CAMPUS LIFE 129 FALL AND SPRING CONVOCATION Cross, McDaniel, Ward, and Nichols featured This year ' s convocation services brought to the campus four highly qualified speak- ers. God moved mightily in all services, and in the spring convocation there was a revival, the likes of which had not been seen in many years. The fall speakers were the Reverend Larry McDaniel and the Reverend James A. Cross. Cross was President of Lee College from 1967-1970. He attended Rible Training School and Lee College, Ten- nessee Temple College, and the Univer- sity of Tennessee at Chattanooga. He has held several prominent positions in the Church of God, including the denomina- tion ' s highest office of General Overseer from 1958-62. He has pastored churches in Florida, Minnesota, and Tennessee. He has served as Overseer of several states, including Alabama, Florida, and Nebraska. Currendy, he is a member of the Exe- cutive Council of 18. McDaniel has a varied background of missionary and pastoral experience. A native of Ohio, he served as a missionary for nine years to Barbados and Haiti. He has held several pastorates, including the Deland and New Port Richey, Florida Churches of God. He also served as a missions representa- tive and was Superintendent of Europe and the United Kingdom from 1984-85. He has been a featured speaker at camp meetings, revivals, and international meetings. This past summer, he was elected to the Council of 18. Spring Convocation speakers were the Reverend Dr. Horace Ward and the Rev- erend John Nichols. Ward conducted a series of Bible studies on the Kingdom of God, and Nichols spoke for five con- secutive nights on Old Testament prophets. A former President of West Coast Chris- tian College in California, Ward helped the school receive full accreditation as well as break enrollment records during this nine-year tenure at the college. Prior to his Presidency at West Coast, Ward served on the faculty at Lee College from 1966-71. From 1980-82, he served as Assis- tant Director of the Department .of Gen- eral Education. Currently, he pastors the Central Parkway Church of God in Cin- cinnati. Nichols is General Secretary-Treasurer for the Church of God. He has served in several positions including Director of Evangelism and Home Missions. He has also served as State Overseer for Florida, Illinois, and Tennessee. Nichols has been a member of the boards for both West Coast Christian College and North West Bible College. 130 CAMPUS LIFE CAMPUS LIFE 131 BUILDING THE PERFECT BEAST More Fun Than Humans Should Be Allowed THE 1987 LEE COLLEGE VINDAUGA STAFF MARK EVANS EDITOR IN CHIEF BYRON MEDLIN ASSISTANT EDITOR ED JACOX DOUG BROWN RANDALL PARKER DIRECTOR OF PHOTOGRAPHY ASSISTANT DIRECTOR OF PHOTOGRAPHY DIRECTOR OF PROMOTION EDITORIAL ASSISTANTS CAROLYN DIRKSEN ADVISORS ALISA WHITE KATHALEEN REID-NASH DAN STONE DONALD LEROY SONYA LOMBARD KATHY WATKINS HOLLY ROUSH DEAN MAYFIELD LINDELL AUSTIN MARTIN KALB SYLVIA BAMOS PAUL HOLLIFIELD KIM ROSS CANDY ALFORD SUSAN ALFORD RHONDA ATKINSON ALL LAYOUT COPY BY MABK EVANS AND BYBON MEDLIN EXCEPT WHEBE OTHEBWISE INDICATED COVEB DESIGN AND CONCEPT BY MABK EVANS AND BYBON MEDLIN ENDSHEET DESIGN BY MABK EVANS AND BYBON MEDLIN CLASSES SECTION MUG SHOTS COMPILED BY HOLLY BOUSH PHOTOGBAPHERS TYPISTS 132 CAMPUS LIFE Mark Evans Byron Medlin f% 1 i m ' : ' HH rt J[ ?me .0 Doug Brown This year was like any other for the Vindauga staff — missed sleep, skipped classes, occasional insomnia, neglected friendships, disappearing free time, and most of all, relentless neurotic anxiety. We became the sounding board for every criticism of the college community. Find- ing people who were willing to commit mind, body and soul to such a project was also a rather large problem. None- theless little went as planned and most everything was late so it was a rather exc iting time. Many thanks are in order, far more than could be expressed here at this time. So if we leave anyone out, we are sorry. SPECIAL THANKS TO: —Dr. Charles Paul Conn The Office of Institutional Advancement — Joe Smith for not killing us when he had every right to — Paul West for getting us covered again — Dub Barrett for pasting us up — The gang at Carroll Printing — Domino ' s Pizza, Taco Bell, Wendy ' s, The Rebel, The Teddy Bear, The Chero- kee Coffee Shop, Pizza Hut, and Ben- nigan ' s for food and drink — To KZ 106 and Jet 94 for company at sundry and divers times — Cameron Fisher — All our teachers for leniency far in excess of what should be allowed — To the Lee College Student Body for allowing us to view you in the rites of passage CAMPUS LIFE 133 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 all of his money in the bank and buys only what is necessary bypassing foolish things like albums, tapes, and junk food. J. Doe rises early each morning to eat a good breakfast. 134 CAMPUS LIFE J. Doe is Studing late In the Library having no time for girls because his studies are important to him. .). Doe is always up and out of the dorm on Sunday morning for Sunday school in fact some days he has to wait for them to open the doors. J. Doe turns down tickets to the Chicago concert to see the Primitive Quartet in the Conn Center. J. Doe gives his girlfriend a simple kiss good night, for he is a gentleman. CAMPUS LIFE 135 ViNpauc;a 1986 tUl ri If PA55A E: £PO $b FLAMES BASKETBALL Flames Post Hottest Record in 14 Years As the men ' s basketball regular season in the National Association of Intercollegiate Ath- letics neared its end, the Lee College Flames had emerged as one of the top teams in the country. The Flames, who are members of the National Christian College Athletic Association as well as the NAIA, had fashioned a 25-8 record and assured themselves of a spot in the NCCAA national playoffs held on March 8-12 in Chattanooga, by being the top-ranked Chris- tian college team in the Southeast. Though the Flames ' hope of being the first basketball team in the history of Lee College to be invited to the NAIA National Tournament never materialized (they were defeated in the playoffs by Trevecca), the 1986-87 squad never- theless posted its most successful season since 1972-73, with highlights such as the Tennessee Valley Athletic Conference Preseason Cham- pionship, where the Flames defeated Carson Newman College for the first time in nine years — and Lincoln Memorial University for the first time in five years — and a success- ful January trip to Florida. During the trip to Florida the team ' s aver- age margin of victory was more than 20 points per game during the four-game tour, in which they went 4-0. Finishing with 27-10 record for the season, the Flames proved without doubt that they are a force to be reckoned with — and that even bigger and better things are on the way. — Stacy Alldredge 138 SPORTS ,P %- fel Vr ' Head Basketball Coach Randy Steele racked up an impressive second year of personal achievement and record-setting performances by the Flames. Steele was elected by the other coaches of the Tennessee Valley Athletic Conference as Coach of the Year, and Ron Carter and Robbie Moore we re both named to the All-Conference team. In Steele ' s first year, he and the team set a goal to win 25 games in the ' 86-87 season. The Flames achieved this goal with a final season record of 27-10, the team ' s best since 1972-73. We also made what I call a star goal, Steele says. This ultimate goal is to go to the National Association of Intercollegiate Athletics (NAIA) tournament in Kansas City, MO, as the Ten- nessee representative. ' ' Though the Flames did not quite achieve this star goal (they lost in the NAIA playoffs), they nevertheless finished with their strongest season performance in 14 years. Steele ' s goal for next year? I don ' t intend to lose a game. — Chandra Crowe SPORTS 139 SPORTS 141 LADY FLAMES Look forward to nejct season The 1986-87 Lady Flames finished their regular season with a 16-16 record. The team ' s schedule was the toughest in the conference, but as always, no one beat the Lady Flames without a fight. The leadership of Brigette Parks at pointguard and the sharpshooting abilities of Janet Ownbee and Tammy Nieves made the team a force to be reckoned with. All too often, Coach Jack Souther said, other teams had the lead late into the second half, and the ladies didn ' t have enough time to come back. When you ' re playing tough teams, Souther said, one or two mistakes can lose the game. The Lady Flames added five new players to their line-up this season. When we found out we had all of this terrific talent coming in, said sophomore Tammy Nieves, we figured the season would be a breeze. Though it wasn ' t exacdy a breezy season for the women, the squad nevertheless made it to the National Christian College Athletic Association tour- nament and brought home 2nd place. With 10 of their 14 players returning in the fall of 1987, fans of the Lady Flames can look forward to a strong team next year. 142 SPORTS SPORTS 143 144 SPORTS . — CHEERLEADERS Supporting the Flames They are present at every Flames basketball game, performing intricately choreographed colourful maneu- vers and cheering their team on to victory. A squad of dedicated, vivacious girls who are totally devoted to their school, their team, and to encouraging their players. They urge them on, boost their morale, and give it all they ' ve got. Who are they? The Lee College Cheerleaders of course! The 1986-1987 cheerleading squad consisted of eight girls: Pippa Attaway, Michelle Black, Michelle Boudesquie, Sharon Caulder, Lori Mauldin, Lisa Moody, Mandy Schuette, and Jennifer Williams. Student manager was Allyson Wheeler. Sponsor and co-sponsor were Jo Ann Higginbotham and Jan Steele. Basically an independent group, the girls raised the money for their own uniforms or paid for them themselves. They also designed their own cheers. Cheerleader try outs were held around the sec- ond week of the Fall semester. Each girl auditioned regardless of whether or not she had been a Lee cheerleader. Ten girls were chosen at the try outs. To continue with the squad, however, each girl was required to maintain a G.PA. of 2.0. Normally, the cheerleaders practice lVz hours, three days a week either in the gym or the gym lobby. In addition to the time spent cheering at games, each cheerleader adopts a player or players and tries to keep school and team spirit high by decorating the locker room and sending players notes of encouragement. Pippa Attaway, a freshman cheerleader, said the best thing about cheering is getting to know the girls you cheer with. Being around the same girls and working and practicing as hard as you do makes you really appreciate each other. The worst thing about cheering? The practice— it really takes up a lot of time and sometimes you have to put it before a lot of other things you ' d rather do. Attaway says cheering is fun, though. Even though it ' s hard work. It definitely pays off. Watching the guys really put forth all they have makes you really want to cheer them on. — Tamara Vaden SPORTS 147 TENNIS Front Row — Nathan Tallier, Keith Cochran, Joe Barnett, Darren Miller Back Row — Andrew Lee, Joel Bridges, Coach Gary Ray, Tony Barham, Brad Flaig This year Lee College ' s tennis team sported new uniforms and a new coach. Gary Ray, Instructor in Education at Lee College, took over as head coach of the Lee College varsity tennis team. Ray, who joined the Lee College staff in 1985 and served as an assistant men ' s basketball coach last year with head coach Randy Steele, assumed the reins of the tennis team effective second se- mester. He replaced Paul Duncan and Randy Steele who worked together coaching the team last year. The team consisted of eight players this year, of which only two were returning students. They were Joe Barnett and Darren Miller. The team was young, but they were very optimistic about the season. Joel Bridges 148 SPORTS ' Keith Cochran SPORTS 149 L to R: (bottom row) Sam Collins; Stanley Butler, Coach; Mark Dockery; (top row) Harold Cochran; Howell Kerr; Alex Bivens; Gary Davis GOLF TEAM 150 SPORTS ' ' ilmiti, SPORTS 151 L to R: (top row) Cindy Baubach, Ginger Miller, Trina Amburgy, Vikki Clemmons, Rosemary Wilcox, Jill Brown, Tammy Nieves, (bottom row) Vanessa Lewis, Tammy Studer, Jan Brandenburg, Sherry Webb, Janie Webb, Liz Taylor GIRLS ' SOFTBALL Lee starts women ' s fast-pitch In an effort to broaden its athletic program for women, Lee College has begun women ' s fast-pitch Softball as a varsity sport. I ' m excited Lee is expanding because it gives us another opportunity to attract more Christian athletes, Coach Jack Souther said. They played a doubleheader against Tennessee Wesleyan at Buder Field and got the season off on the right foot with a sweep of both games. 152 SPORTS INTRAMURALS Greater variety and participation It was the bottom of the seventh. Alpha Gamma Chi Rejects were down by one with two outs and with both the tying and winning runs on base. The crowd roared as Kevin Kelley stepped to the plate, smacked a double down the center, and gave the Chi Rejects the victory over Elite II in the Intramural, Division B Softball Tournament last fall. Not every game caused that much ex- citement, but under the leadership of Intramurals Director Rocky Chavis, the program has grown in both size and popularity. Softball continues to be the most pop- ular sport with both players and fans. Twenty-six teams vied for the tide of Intramural Champion and the chance to wear the coveted Champions T-shirt. Slice captured the prize for the ladies with Elite I winning in Division A and the Ministerial Association in Division B. In tournament action, Elite I was victorious once again in their division, and Chi Rejects were winners in Division B. Students also had the opportunity to participate in flag football, five-on-five basketball, three-on-three basketball, and co-ed volleyball. Chavis takes pride in the success of the intramural program this year but would like to see an even greater variety of sports being offered with more partici- pation from the administration, the girls, and teams not representing a club or or- ganization. I ' d like to see the program grow to become a major attraction at Lee College, Chavis stated. If the intramural program continues its rise to popularity, it could very well become a major attraction at Lee College, but the key to success is participation and support from everyone. — Chris Mathes 158 SPORTS SPORTS 159 ■ VlNPAU A 1986 fit Rl - p: i. M$:jfyMV-k .. ?w :i! ' S. ' l « • . ; ■■- ' ■ ' :,; ■; v SW srt w; : • ' ■■; -: fv ' v ' S 1- ; 4r -■ - N r r V.v V .iv ' ' • ' «,-;fe : ' :¥ ' iU « S ' ; ' i-- ,t s i. 3Wft ' !!. ' David Horton leads students in a Pray for Pavel Rally. Pavel Ignatov was arrested for preaching the gospel in Bulgaria. Horton leads the campus in a letter writing crusade to help free him. Lee College ' s answer to Abbott and Costello. Dan Noel and Jeff Boyd. - mm Mi 4 1 W 5 - ! • • jJ..4- ' $if. ' :;? ■ 162 CLOSING — d Sharon Echols is smiling because she will graduate in May. Milton Riley poses with a friend. Lorri Fisher and Steve Sherman wait, poised and ready to catch any senior not interested in having his senior interview. « kfi!HP5g S5 l Vn ' - ' -.W.., .:W; : ' ' -r. S ' CLOSING 163 JilKSp OWW WHVK iO te; ; y : ' ' l -J. J ' ' ' The Church Street regulars in fine form. Tele-team members Annette Skinner, Cindy Curlee, and Kevin Brooks take it upon them- selves to increase Lee enrollment. Our friendly neighborhood science teacher. Diehard Miami fan Gerald Lewis : $fc ]i ji01 £ -J CLOSING 165 Steve Guinn appears on the Enjoying a video game gives way to studying in the Hughes Hall lobby. Our own Ron Carter takes Tem- ple to the hoop. ' JS , ' : Vl J ' .;.v-.« : ' , ' ;-Oi i:-.., Jr. . ' ' uriijn i-.frgH: -tit Ci i .; ' 1 m - fo ' Wwy ' -%-pi ' yC Sll ' MW ' [ ' .y ?;,K £ s ' - r ; . ' 1 ■ ' : ; - . V „v,. ; n«: ' -,v , tj f.v; ;;, : ' fi -; S% ' ' W ,- .-) !( ■.■ , flvi l ;? ; ' : ' I CLOSING 167 Mike. Shreve and Steve Maye attempt the my friend is a cripple and needs feminine attention ploy to lure unwary freshmen girls into a date. Former men of Lee pinup, Matt Morgan, joins Duane Pace .for a little Vindauga beefcake. Jeff Parsons, Neal Coomer, and Jon Luttrell form the Kathy Coleman Fan Club. :: ' : ' S: f ( ' :-i Sff. Wtll ri JW :.5 ' ' ' .- ' •-• y: . l t-V v ' ' ' 7- i;% ' r . ' n;:- --tKr; ■: ■„ ■ ' ■■■ ,., 4r ; i f : ' 1 i-i i I 1 ' r « ■ ' ' ' — ■ ■ ' ' ' « ' i i 1 • -£ Scot Carter, Marathon Dating C hampion 23 and still counting. Mark Evans runs around taking last minute Vindauga pictures. . ' :«- ' y - ' s ' • ' • ? ' W f-OT ST. ' V ' ? :k ' i- A ; ' M : ' : ' ' ' ' : , .t r n S(W ' ;¥e;it ' « ' 1 .if;jrv.,: s ' : . su k f, {..A f j« v afV , . „! Jtf • ' h ' .14 .,• , . ' , .1. W '  3t Rhonda Atkinson composes a letter on the word processor. Debbie Schierbaum takes time out to study in Alumni Park. CLOSING 169 ' ' vtf lfe  teg Rachel Day has picked the wrong person to help her with he 1 accounting, as Angie Duncan is amazed at Darren Scott ' ; prowess. Students gather quickly when a camera is near. In a group ot Sigma girls, there is always one Vanna White. Rhonda Atkinson begs Byron Medlin for a date. |im Burns making travel plans for Europe. Jeff Boyd, unable to afford a membership in the Fitness Factory, performs squat thrusts with Keith Lucas and Scott Traister. 172 CLOSING jp ;:,; « ' ¥- r «« ■ ,- ' Z-m s S, ! : UStitiW 3ft : !i tf ;: fe , k■ ' ' i 7 .i. , 5 ' • Robbie Paradise is consoled by Julia Rochester. Capacity crowd was on hand as fans watched the Flames burn Temple. : ' ' 44i« .T.. ifc + :,l-0 5 ,-.: v , T . ;-m(«i ., ? fetf ? ' «. .-fo .3% %£ ' £ J -t .-« h;-.-Mi- 5V,i...i ' ' f CLOSING 173 ItJ W ' mzB ? ■?.■■ ■:; « £- ' i- -v -;«w« -: ;  ■$ ■ x« 4;mw% z t , % i m ;: ■ ■ fr Dr. O ' Bannon receives the largest joke book Dr. Beach could find for his birthday. Maralyn May signs yet another form in the registration line. I STEP f 174 CLOSING Dawn Smith one of the° many pretty freshman here at Lee Georgia Tech? Get Real! Most of the POF escorts were still look- ing for a dame long after the show was S jy ' • ' ' ' ' i. ■ ■ • . ■ • .--■■ ' ■ ' 4 8 ' - i g $MfW $ J CLOSING 175 NAME CAROL BETH ACE BRENDA C ADAMS CARL E. ADAMS JOHN DAVID ADAMS MELISSA M. ADAMS MICHELLE L. ADAMS PAMELA KAE ADAMS PATRICIA SUE ADAMS STEPHEN OLIVER ADDISON CHERYL KAYE ADKINS EUGENE ADKINS TINA LOUISE ADKINS JOEL THOMAS AIKEN MARANATHA J. ALDERMAN CANDACE YVONNE ALFORD SUSAN LUANN ALFORD STACEY DONALD ALLDREDGE JESSICA ALLEN-ROLLE LARRY ALLEN MICHAEL BRANDON ALLEN MONICA MYRILEE ALLEN NORA JEAN ALLEN RANDALL ELLIS ALLEN STEPHEN E ALLEN STEPHEN L ALLEN STEVEN TERRELL ALLEN DAVID ALAN ALLEY YVONNE MARIE ALLEY HELENA THOMASINA ALLEYNE MICHAEL E. ALLISON LORI YVONNE ALLRED ALEXANDER MARK ALZAMORA TRINA RUTH AMBURGY JOHNNIE W. ANDERSON RONALD ANDERSON MICHELE R. ANGLIN BRIAN EDWARD ARCHER CONNIE KIRKHAM ARCHER WILLIAM RALPH ARGO JOSEPH TABE ARREY F. LEE ARRINGTON WILLIAM B ASBURY BRYAN A. ASHE RHONDA E. ATKINSON PIPPA RENEE ATTAWAY ARIC AUSTIN LINDELL ANDREW AUSTIN L. TODD AVERETT DAVID SAMUEL AVILES ADDRESS 10 BROWN AVE. BOX 106 GARDEN HILL ESTS. P.O. BOX N-1466 RT. 1 LAUREL MTN. LAKES 765 MAPLE ST. RT. 1 BOX 461 -D STAR RT. BOX 28A 210 HAINES RD. GENERAL DELIVERY 905 EAST VIEW CIRCLE 4507 HUTCHINSON BOX 321 2616 WESTOVER DR. P. O. BOX 785 C O JON OSCHER P. O. BOX 216 1905 WESTLAKE DR 1905 WESTLAKE DR. 1700 TALL OAK CR. P. O. BOX 7236 LEE COLLEGE BOX 1064 P. O BOX 5705 LEE COLLEGE BOX 1054 1950 CHERRY ST NE APT. 27 P. O. BOX 249 RT 3 BOX 348 205 HAINESS TRAIL 229 RANDY CR. RT. 5 BOX 531 P O BOX 4083 P O BOX N-1044 14759 BELLEPOINT 221 MORGANTOWN RD. 8120 E. HOUSTON RD F P. O BOX 23343 26 OAKWOOD PO BOX RT. 3 BOX 403 P. O. BOX 9182 4304 N. PENIEL 4910 N. WILLOW 3825 LAVISTA RD Z-1 N.C.S.S. LIMBE 3845 SYCAMORE DR. RT 1 P. O. BOX 661 115 N. MAIN ST 3882 JILL ST NE P. 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PETERS MO 63376 ETOWAH TN 37331 TOA ALTA PUERRO ' 00658 NAME ELIEZER BONILLA-HERNANDEZ TAMMIE RUTH BOONE MICHELE BOUDOUSQUIE NANCY G. BOWDLE LAURA DEANNA BOWERS CLIFFORD T. BOWMAN JOHN C BOWMAN JEFFREY ALAN BOYD RICK DWAYNE BRADLEY MARVIN DEWAYNE BRAMLETT LEE BARTOW BRANAN III SHARI BETH BRANNEN HOLLY BRAUNDMEIER KIMBERLY KAYE BREWER STACY DEAN BREWER PAMELA MCCORMICK BRICKMANN GINA RENAE BRIDGES JOEL ALAN BRIDGES KERRIE ANNE BRINGMAN SHERRIE M BRINGMAN JILL SUZANNE BROCK BOBBY D. BROOKS JOE L. BROOKS KEVIN DOYAL BROOKS MICHAEL BROOKS TALMADGE NEAL BROOKS BOBBI ANNATTA BROTHARS CHARLENE PRISCILLA BROWN DOUGLAS LAMAR BROWN JILL RENEE BROWN MICHAEL RAY BROWN RONALD SCOTT BROWN SHAYNA EARLISA BROWN WILLIAM JOSEPH BROWN MARY HEWITT BROWNLOW GINEVRA MAREE BRUMMETT WILLIAM VON BRUNER THERESA LYNN BUCKLEY STEVEN M. BUGNACKI LISA ANNE BULLARD ANGELA RENEA BULLOCK RHONDA RENA BURGESS EILEEN MAE BURGOS NELIDA BURGOS SARAI BURGOS AMY KATHLEEN BURNS-SPANO CHARLES ALAN BURNS KEVIN RODRIC BURNS TODD CHRISTOPHER BURNS DEBRA KAY BURROUGHS J. KEVIN BURROUGHS JAMES EDWARD BYERS ADDRESS 2555 W. HUISACHE 1115 MIMOSA LANE 140 VICTORIA DR. 3522 EDGEWOOD CR. NW ROUTE 1 BOX 27A RT. 1 BOX 211 3850 SYCAMORE DR. RT. 3 BOX 137 505 WILLIAMS AVE PO. BOS 4825 5240 NORTHSIDE DR 414 E. CIRCLEWOOD 2717 RALPH ST. 3532 WINDSOR CR. NE 216 8TH STREET P.O. BOX 5013 P. O. BOX 258 548 W MAIN ST, 311 24TH AVE. EAST 311 24TH AVE. E 5255 MOUSE CREEK RD. 105 EAST ST. 1900 WESTSIDE DR. 496 NEESE RD 764 DOUGLAS DR. LEE COLLEGE BOX 1218 143 MAPLE ST. 1470 PARKER ST. 13491 CROFT DR N. 105 SPRING ST. 3514 COLLEEN DR. RT 3 BOX 246 2271 NW 151ST LOT 5 HEAVENERS TRAILER PARK 3316 WOOD DR. NE 4866 CHAMBLEE DUNWOODY RD 1631 PALMWOOD DR. 189 KEYS ST. 8 WOOD ST. 5029 PARIS AVE RT. 3 BRUSHY VALLEY RD 1404 DENNY RD 14 BUSHWICK AVE. 3131 NW 95TH ST. 3131 NW 95ST 3290 S GARLAND WAY RT 12 BOX 312 CARR.LANE 440 CENTENARY AVE. 440 CENTENARY AVE. NW 1713 VALPAR DR. 2801 SCARLETT DR. 17327 KEELER CITY ST ZIP SAN ANTONIO TX 78228 MCRAE GA 31055 FAYETTEVILLE GA 30214 CLEVELAND TN 37311 STEELE AL 35987 BARREN SPRINGS VA 24313 CLEVELAND TN 37311 DORA AL 35062 FORT PAYNE AL 35967 CLEVELAND TN 37311 ATLANTA GA 30327 IVERNESS FL 32652 GRANITE CITY IL 62040 CLEVELAND TN 37311 CRAMERTON NC 28032 BUCYRUS OH 44820 DAKMAN AL 35579 CARTERSVILLE GA 30120 CORDELE GA 31015 CORDELE GA 31015 CLEVELAND TN 37311 BLUEFILED VA 24605 CLEVELAND TN 37311 WOODSTOCK GA 30188 EVANSVILLE IN 47712 CLEVELAND TN 37311 HARUAYSBURG OH 45032 CLEVELAND TN 37320 LARGO FL 33544 XENIA OH 45385 LAKELAND FL 33805 DAHLONEGA GA 30533 MIAMI FL 33054 BUENA VISTA VA 24416 BIRMINGHAM AL 35215 DUNWOODY GA 30338 CLARWATER FL 33615 CONNEAUT OH 44030 BALDWINSVILLE NY 13027 POWDER SPRINGS GA 30073 POWELL TN 37849 COOKEVILLE TN 38501 BRENTWOOD NY 11717 MIAMI FL 33147 MIAMI FL 33147 LAKEWOOD CO 80227 CLEVELAND TN 37311 CLEVELAND TN 37311 CLEVELAND TN 37311 BIRMINGHAM AL 35226 AUGUSTA GA 30909 DETROIT Ml 48227 B BUDDY J BAIRD DAVID LEE BAKER RICKY M. BAKER ROBERT OWEN BAKER YVETTE M. BAKER JAMES MILTON BALDREE JOHN PHILLIP BALKCOM JR. JAMES M. BALL ANTHONY WADE BALLARD CANDACE RENEA BALLARD IANTHIA BALLINGTON ROBERT H. BALZANO ROBERT EDWARD BANKS DEBBIE MARIE BANNISTER FRANK EMERSON BARBEE MARLENA H. BARBER LAURA L. BARFIELD ANTHONY JOHN BARHAM BECKY ELIZABETH BARKER WILLIAM C. BARNES WILLIAM TODD BARNES CHRISTOPHER JOEL BARNETT LOWELL L. BARNETT LEA M. BARNWELL DANIEL E. BARRICK SUSAN THERESA BARROW WILLIAM E BARROW LENFORD C. BARTON TRACEY BRANDON BATEMAN AMBER MARIE BATES CYNTHIA SUSANNE BAUBACH BRIAN KENDALL BEARD JESSE MONTGOMERY BEARD JEROMY ALLEN BEAVER LORNA L BECKFORD DAVID ALAN BEDLEY MICHAEL SAUNDERS BEECHAM TRACY GEORGE BELCHER LEWIS MARK BELL LISA BRUMLEY BELL LISA MARIE BELL MOSES B. BENAVIDES KAREN D BENNETT LISA LANEE BENZ JAMES ABEL BERRIAN PAUL DENNIS BERSHON KENNETH E. BESS RICHARD BILLINGS JR. REBA ROBIN BIRD TAMMY ANN BISHOP M. ALEX BIVENS SHEILA RENEE BIVENS MICHELLE SHERI BLACK DAN E. BLAKER MELISSA JOY BLANCHARD AMY C BLASSINGAME FAITH JEANINE BLEDSOE ANITA FAYE BLEVINS SCOTTY LEE BLEVINS LEANN M BLOODWORTH GEORGE BLOOMINDALE SHELIA DENISE BOLAND DAVID BENTON BOLES SUSAN JUANITA BONAMASSA DEREK W. BOND DONNA SUZANNE BONHAM 176 DIRECTORY RT. 1 BOX 211 1655 N. OCOEE 10 501 GRANVILLE CONNER RD. 1555 DANNY DR. PO BOX 505 2216 BRENTWOOD DR. NW 1401 BALTIMORE DR. P O. BOX 163 1597 W. MAIN 418 RIVER VIEW ST. 499 CANDLEWICK LANE RT 2 BOX 563A RT 2 WASA QUARTERS MORNE COCOA RT 2 BOX 325B 280 14TH STREET NW 3536 GREENDALE PLACE 4725 CLINE RD 6402 E. 15TH ST. 9020 WACONDASHORE DR. P O BOX 407 934 BOAZ STREET P O BOX 3892 204 LOCUST ST. 175 OAKLAND WAY 10889 WILLFLEET DR. MARQUIS APT. 404 1360 NEW YORK AVE. 615 ELMRIDGE DR. RT. 5 BOX 26E 2904 OLD BRITIAN CR. 1450 EVERHART DR. 590 17TH STREET NW BOX 5 RT. 3 BOX 360 16735 FIELDING 4815 RIVERHILLS DR. 216 W. RIDGE ST. 1119 COOSA ST. 5320 ALEXANDER RD. P. O. BOX 3111 3 PEMBERTON DR. P. O BOX 669 11270 CRANWOOD COVE 425 LISA ST. NE 600 SAMUEL CT LEE COLLEGE BOX 641 HOME FOR CHILDREN BOX 391 3165 MARION WALWORTH RD. 3702 SPRINGDALE DR. RT. 1 BOX 209 455 ASH DR NW 304 CLOVER LANE 2801 CURTIS RD. 379 AUBURN ST. 163 BNELFORT ST. RT. 2 BOX 359 155 E. 12TH ST 3626 N. OCOEE ST. APT 6 RT. 2 2211 HENDERSON AVE. 9452 WARDLOW 603 QUALITY RD. 1950 CHERRY ST. 43 RT. 7 BOX 1100 294 OSBORN ST. 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CAULDER JUDY DEANNA CENTERS DARYL LEE CHAMBERS GEORGE STEPHEN CHAMPLIN ANN CHANG ISHMAEL PRINCE CHARLES LAKETAH RAQUEL CHARLTON JAMES PERRY CHASTEEN DANIEL WESLEY CHATHAM ROCKY CHAVIS DEBRA SUE CHESTNUT FREDERICK J CHESTNUT CHRISTOPHER MARK CHILDERS MICHAEL R. CHILDERS RHONDA GAIL CHILTON DAN H. CHORD ARNOLD BJERG CHRISTENSEN KEVIN ODELL CHRISTIAN KIMBERLY E. CLARK TIMOTHY ALAN CLARK ANTHONY NEVILLE CLARKE TIMOTHY J. CLAYTON VICTORIA MAE CLEMMONS LINDA D. CLEMONS DAVID E. CLEVENGER KIMBERLY FAITH CLOUD DAWN LORETTA COBLE HAROLD LANE COCHRAN KEITH BRYAN COCHRAN H. ROBERT CODY MELISSA FAYE COLBAUGH ALANA DANELLE COLE ALISA LYNN COLE DONNA RENAE COLE 2842 GRADENIA DR. BOX 657 2220 BLACKBURN RD.107 3560 WATERLEVEL HWY. RT. 1 BOX 600 P. O. BOX 8089 HOLDEN 4100 NORTH OCOEE 108 W. HIGHLAND PO BOX 324 122 CLYDESDALE RD. P. O BOX 362 CERVECERIA HONDURENA 2668 HWY. 67 7580 ROBINSON RD. 9 CHICKASAW DR. 3440 PLAZA 210 N. SNEAD ST. 1809 WINDERMERE DR. 435 FAIRWAY DR 310 W. 99ST 506 102 BNAPDRAGON COVE A RT. 1 BOX 250 3836 GREENDALE PL. RT. 8 BOX 65 1204 PARK AVE. NW 2319 NAPIER RD. 2319 NAPIER RD. 220 COURT C. COLLEGE HOME 4031 STARRETT RD. RT 6 BOX 48 P. O. BOX 31 P. O. BOX 4226 13011 REALTY 9011 PINE MASS DR. RT. 1 BOX 220 1950 CHERRY ST. NE 25 RT. 2 BOX 295 43 MAHATMA GANDHI RD P. O. BOX 9366 BURTON WOOD LANE SEA BREEZE ESTATE 6901 CREEKSLAND LANE 800 CLEVELAND 695 ST. JAMES CR. 346 RESERVOIR RD. 346 RESERVOIR RD. 2925 HEATHGATE RD. 3620 N. OCOEE ST APT.4 319 STANLEY DR. 1101 TOMAHAWK CR. NW 457 W. SANJOSE RT. 2 BOX 298-B 11816 RIVERSHORE DR. RT. 6 BOX 152 P O BOX N1898 6232 RUGGLES DR. 10 DELORES DR. 301 S. RODGERS ST. 424 MICHIGAN AVE. RT. 1 BOX 388-B RT. 2 BOX 285 1701 GLISSON DR. 1700 GLISSON DR. RT. 2 BOX 700 200 FRONTAGE RD. 155 GLEN IRIS PLACE 155 GLEN IRIS PLACE 3201 REVERE ST KNOXVILLE TN 37914 EDGEMONT SD 57735 CLEVELAND TN 37311 CLEVELAND TN 37311 BREMEN GA 30110 ST THOMAS VS. V.I. LOGON WV 25625 CLEVELAND TN 37320 LONGVIEW TX 75602 GOOCHLAND VA 23063 PEECHTREE CITY GA 30269 ST. MARYS GA 31558 COMA YAGUELA GRANITE CITY IL 62040 MERCERSBURG PA 17236 GREENVILLE SC 29611 CHARLESTON SC 29418 ASHLAND VA 23005 ALBANY GA 31707 SPRINGSBORO OH 45066 NEW YORK NY 10025 KISSIMMI FL 32742 PHILADELPHIA TN 37846 CLEVELAND TN 37320 CLEVELAND TN 37311 CLEVELAND TN 37311 CHATTANOOGA TN 37421 CHATTANOOGA TN 37421 KNOXVILLE TN 37921 JACKSONVILLE FL 32226 CLEVELAND TN 37311 COLUMBUS NC 28722 CLEVELAND TN 37311 HOUSTON. TX 77039 BATON ROUGE LA 70817 DELANO TN 37325 CLEVELAND TN 37320 AZLE TX 76020 BANGALORE SO INDIA ST. THOMAS U. S.V.I. 0080 I NASSAU BAHAMAS CHATTANOOGA TN 37343 MISSOULA MT 59801 LUMBERTON NC 28358 PERRYVILLE MD 21903 PERRYVILLE MD 21903 MATTHEWS NC 28105 CLEVELAND TN 37311 DANVILLE VA 24541 CLEVELAND TN 37311 CLOVIS CA 93612 DELBARTON WV 25670 DUNKIRK MD 20754 DAYTON TN 37321 NASSAU BAHAMAS KNOXVILLE TN 37914 FORT OGLETHORPE GA 30742 MARIANNA AR 72360 INDIALANTIC FL 32903 MARION MD 21838 RIDGELY WV 26753 TUNNELL HILL GA 30755 TUNNEL HILL GA 30755 CLEVELAND TN 37311 MONROE LA 71202 JACKSON MS 39204 JACKSON MS 39204 KOKOMO IN 46902 NAME DONNA NELSON COLEMAN KATHY JEAN COLEMAN HURSHEL WAYNE COLLINS KEVIN BRENT COLLINS ROBERT SAMUEL COLLINS CANDACE LEIGH CONGLETON CHRISTOPHER HOWARD CONINE ROBIN ANN CONLEY GREGORY STEPHEN CONN BRYAN ALLEN COOK PATRICK NEAL COOMER CHESTER M COOPER JR. WENDY KAY COOPER JERRY ALLEN COPELAND LUISA CORDOVA DAVA LARUE CORE STEPHEN E. CORNELIUS MICHELE ARLENE CORNELL JUAN ANTONIO CORREA JOEL CORTES CHARLES E. CORVIN ROY EDMOND COTE ELMER BAXTER COTTEN III CHERI M. COTTINGS DEBORAH SUE COTTINGS KELLEY M. COULTER SCOTT ALLAN COULTER JACKIE A. COVEY CECIL HERBERT COX JR. DAVID JEROME COX DONNA MARIE COX MARY LEE COYLE KATHRYN IRENE CRAIGMYLE TIMOTHY D. CRANFILL CYNTHIA L. CREECH ROBERT D. CRICK KELLI S. CROSS ROBERT JOE CROSS JR. TAMERA M. CROUCH RAFAEL A. CROVETTO BETTY L. CROWE CHANDRA JENICE CROWE SAMUEL TODD CULPEPPER TINA L. CUNKELMAN CYNTHIA L. CURLEE JERRAD ALLEN CURRY TRENA BRASWELL CURTIS REBECCA D. DALEY CARMEN ELAINE DANIEL SHERRY LYNN DANIELS VANESSA JANE DANIELS KEVIN M. DANSBY ROBERT ALAN DARDEN KIMBERLY M DAUGHERTY MICHAEL DAVID DAUGHERTY SYNDEE DENHAM DAUGHERTY MARK EDWARD DAVENPORT ANDRENNA KAYE DAVIS ANNA LADEAN DAVIS GARY EVAN DAVIS KELLIE YVONNE DAVIS MICHAEL ANTHONY DAVIS PAULETTE SUE DAVIS SHAUN ALLISON DAVIS TAWNYA DAVIS TOMMY LAMAR DAVIS TRUDY K. DAVIS RACHEL A. DAY LEO VAN DEAN RICARDO ANTONIO DEAN JAINA GAIL DEARNELL HERMAN B. DEATON KEITH B. DEEL GAYE LINDA DEES DONIDA LEE DEFINO DINA KAY DELONG MICHAEL LAMBERT DELONG KIMBERLY ANNE DENHAM TINA MARIE DENNIS TERRY D. DENSON DOLLIE WAUCEL DENTON LINDA INEZ DERRICK ANDREA JEAN DISMUKES CANDACE S. DIXON DAVID ALAN DIXON JOHN THOMAS DIXON SONYA RENEE DOANE DONALD GENE DOBSON SHANNON MARK DOCKERY CHERYL Y. DODSON DOMINGO J. DOMINQUEZ SHERRY HONAKER DOROSHUK RONNIE ALLEN DOTSON CHERI LYNN DOUGLAS WANDA G. DOVER DARLENE ELLEN DOWDY ALEXANDER DRAGHICI DARRYL GWAIN DRIGGERS ROBIN DEANNA DUGGAN MARGO 0. DUGGER ANGELA LYN DUNCAN MARCIA DONETTE DUNN RUSTY LESLIE DUNN DAVID JAMES DUPRAS DANETTE J. EASTERDAY JAMES ALLEN EBELING KEVIN LEE ECHOLS SHARON EVANETTE ECHOLS LORI L. ECKERT GREGORY PAUL EDMONDS BRENT DOUGLAS EDWARDS LUANN KAY EDWARDS STEVEN BRUCE EDWARDS ROBERT DEAN ELAM JR. ADDRESS RT. 1 ELDER MOUNTAIN RT. 2 BOX 448 611 SO. TEMPLE AVE. RT. 5 BOX 545 611 SO. TEMPLE AVE. 5322 PARKFORREST DR. 1423 NEWTON BRIDGE RD. 302 HARBORVIEW DR. 1036 CONN RD. 235 FIRST AVE. 540 MAIN ST. RT. 2 BOX 253-A 15266 HUNAN RD. P. 0. BOX 541 LOT D-12 CASILLA 4706 106 WEST E ST. RT. BOX 820 STAR RT. 6 BOX 16 128 NEWLAND ST CALLE RAMOS 811 P. 0. BOX 247 33 POND ST. 315 HARDSCRABBLE RD. 11037 EMBASSY DR. 11037 EMBASSY DR. RT. 1 BOX 100 RT. 1 BOX 303-A 719 NYLON BLVD. 43 BASILICA AVE. 445 WOODBINE AVE. BOX 124 8851 CAM DR. BOX 8275 52 NORTH ST. 1917 POINSETTA DR. 6574 STAR RT. 48 1818 TIMBER TR. 9 KRIS DR. P.O. BOX 286 RT. 1 BOX 305 945 JERRY CT. PO BOX 31 2828 DENA LYNN 131 EAST WILBURN ST. 5795 PLEASANT HILL RD. P. O. BOX 858 3775 FORREST DR. RT. 4 BOX 157 416 59TH ST. 6078 SNOW HILL DR. 2426 WALNUT DR. NW 7011 SANDY FORKS ROAD APARTMENT 2 B 2316 RAILROAD AVE. 8420 N. 17TH AVE. 9968 ZIG ZAG RD. 5807 QUAIL HOLLOW CR 2864 HICKORY DR. P. O. BOX 233 3876 CHAMBLEE DUNWOODY RD P. O. BOX 391 RT. 8 BOX 7 424 OAK WOOD AVE. RT. 4 JUNIOR WARD RD. 2529 N. ERIE ST. APT. 3 1805 FOXFIRE RD. RT. 1 582 ENOTA PL. SW 123 W. JEFFERSON ST. BOX 760 FREEPOERT GRAND BAHAMAS SASSON DR. WINTON 5325 CURRY FORD RD. APT. F-204 P. O. BOX 71 709 SANTOL RD. 126 SIR MOSS EST. RT. 2 BOX 64-66 3616 BELMONT CR. AUSTR 49 2864 HICKORY DR. BOX 391 BOX 121 LEE COLLEGE 1403 YOWS 2930 GREENDALE DR. P.O. BOX 296 3545 EDGEWOOD DR. NW 2441 SW 42ND. AVE. 4854 FREE PIKE 5026 BERRY CREEK 7120 LEE HWY. 3962 NAPIER AVE. RT. 3 BOX 102-A 236 SCHOFFER ST. 348 RATLIFF CREEK RD. BOX 1980 10451 DUGAN GAP RT. 1 BOX 921 RT. 2 BOX 335 900 8TH AVE. SE 610 A LAKE COMO DR. 1655 N. OCOEE ST. 4 RT. 2 BOX 546 P. O. BOX 391 HOME FOR CHILDREN BOX 83 PINE ST. P. O. BOX D 4554 E. PARADISE VILLAGE 9925 VALLEY PARK DR. 362 GEM AVE. 732 DECEMBER DR. 3600 MARQUE APT. 2104 KEITH STREET 2645 KINNETT DR. 2414 HICKORY RIDGE DR. 364 OLD CHINA GROVE ROAD RT. 1 BOX 337 168 HATCHER ST. RT. 2 BOX 162 CITY ST ZIP CHATTANOOGA TN 37419 MARTINSVILLE VA 24112 FAYETTE AL 35550 TOCCOA GA 30577 FAYETTE AL 35555 BATON ROUGE LA 70816 ATHENS GA 30607 THORNVILLE OH 43076 EVANS GA 30809 WAYNESBURG PA 15370 HAZARD KY 41701 COLUMBIA NC 27925 EAGLE Ml 48822 SARDIS GA 31513 SANTA CRUZ-BOLIVA ERWIN NC 28339 CLAREMONT NC 28610 EVERETT PA 15537 SPRINGFIELD MA 01107 TRUJILLO ALTO PR 00706 ENGLEWOOD TN 37329 GROVELAND MA 01834 ROSWELL GA 30075 CINCINNATI OH 45240 CINCINNATI OH 45240 BUTLERVILLE IN 47233 NORTH VERNON IN 47265 SEAFORD DE 19973 CHARLESTON CS 29418 ROCHESTER NY 14619 WHITMAN WV 25652 CARLISLE OH 45005 WHITE CLOUD Ml 49349 MARIETTA GA 30062 GOSHEN OH 45122 CLEVELAND TN 37320 ROME GA 30161 SHANNON GA 30172 CHESTER MD 21619 LAKELAND FL 33805 TELLICO PLAINS TN 37385 BARON ROUGE LA 70816 GREENVILLE SC 29611 MILFORD OH 45150 BREVARD NC 28712 CLEVELAND TN 37311 SMITHVILLE TN 37166 VIENNA WV 26105 HAMILTON OH 45011 CLEVELAND TN 37320 RALEIGH NC 27609 MIMS FL 32754 PHOENIX AZ 85021 CINCINNATI OH 45242 CHATTANOOGA TN 37416 LARGO FL 33540 WEATHERFORD TX 76086 CHAMBLEE GA 30341 SEVIERVILLE TN 37862 CLEVELAND TN 37311 SANFORD NC 27330 DAHLONEGA GA 30533 TOLEDO OH 43611 CLEVELAND TN 37311 OCOEE TN 37361 ATLANTA GA 30312 MASON CITY IL 62664 SOPHIA WV 24921 BAHAMAS NASSAU BAHAMAS ORLANDO FL 32806 SUWANEE GA 30174 ANGELES PHILLIPINES FENTON MO 63026 CRISFIELD MD 21817 CLEVELAND TN 37311 WEINSBERG GERMANY LARGO FL 33540 SEVIERVILLE TN 37862 CLEVELAND TN 37320 BORGER TX 79007 CLEVELAND TN 37311 KIMBERLY AL 35091 CLEVELAND TN 37311 FORT LAUDERDALE FL 33317 DAYTON OH 45416 HOUSTON TX 77017 CHATTANOOGA TN 37421 MACON GA 31204 SPARTA TN 38583 BROOKLYN NY 11237 PIKEVILLE KY 41501 RANSOM KY 41558 NORTH BEND OH 45052 GROVER NC 28073 STARR SC 29684 MINOT ND 58701 LUTZ FL 33549 CLEVELAND TN 37320 DECATUR TN 37322 SEVIERVILLE TN 37862 CHARLESTON TN 37310 MT OLIVE AL 35117 PHOENIX AZ 85032 DAMASCUS MD 20872 MANSFIELD OH 44907 BIRMINGHAM AL 35214 CLEVELAND TN 37311 LILBURN GA 30247 CHATTANOOGA TN 37421 KANNAPOLIS NC 28081 CALHOUN TN 37309 FORSYTH GA 31029 WAUCHULA FL 33873 NAME RODNEY KEITH ELKINS GINA MARIE ELLIOTT MARK ELLIS EDGAR EMERIC SANDRA EMERIC MICHAEL D. EMERSON ROBERT J. EPPS MANUEL ERIACHO KEILA ESTRADA WILFREDO ESTRADA GORDON TONY EUBANKS WILLIAM RAY EUBANKS JIMMY ALLEN EVANS MARK FREDERICK EVANS SAMUEL C. EVANS DONALD D. EVORS SEAN LEWIS FAIRCLOTH LANCE MARK FALAGAN JEAN ANN FANNIN MICHAEL FARMER ALBERT FAULKNER JR. DARRELL GENE FAULKNER NORA SUE FAULKNER WALLACE M. FAULKNER ROXANE KAY FELDER BRIAN M. FENAUGHTY ALEX BURKE FERGUSON AUDREY SHANNON FERGUSON PATRICK LEON FERNANDER IVELIZ FIGUEROA KIMBERLY YNETTE FIKE DONNA GAYE FISHER MICHELLE L. FISHER RONALD EUGENE FISHER LOUIE W. FITZGERALD BRAD J. FLAIG BARBARA JANINE FORD LEAH RENAE FOSKEY MONTY ERVIN FOSKEY CHRIS ANDE FRALEY REBECCA LYNN FRALEY LISA MARIE FRAZIER STANLEY RAY FRAZIER JEFFREY CARL FREEMAN DAVID ANTHONY FRENCH TANYA LEJEUNE FULBRIGHT LYLE CHRISTOPHER FULLER MICHAEL E. FULLER WANDA FOWLER FUNNELL JACQUELINE DIANE FURGAL KIMBERLY FUSSELL PHILLIP M. GABRIEL PAMELA KAY GADBERRY LORI DENISE GADDIS ELIZABETH ANN GAINES JUDY ANNE GALLOWAY LADONA JANE GAMBILL ABDIEL TORRES GARCIA SHARON V. GARDINER JOANN D. GARNER CARYL ELIZABETH GARRETT DARRELL WAYNE GARRETT STANLEY CRAIG GATLIN ALEXANDER GREGORY GAYNOR ALICE WALTON GEIGER DONALD RAYE GENTRY PAUL MATHAI GEORGE ROBERT LEE GERHART JR. STEPHEN MARK GIBBON CLAY M. GIBSON JOHN POWELL GIBSON III SHELBY KAYE GIBSON MARGARET GICHUHI BRENDA G. GILBERT HELEN G. GILFILLAN TIMOTHY PAUL GILLETT GIVON WAYNE GILLIAM DARLA KAY GILLILAND KRISTIN MICHELLE GILMER JOHNNY GLENN GIRON-MENDEZ ANA VIVES GIRON C. ROYE GLASS JR. JOHN DANIEL GLASS REGINA ANN GLOVER LORI MICHELE GODWIN DARRELL TIMOTHY GOFORTH BUFORD MARSHALL GOINS DORCAS GOMEZ-SUBERVI LOIDA VIRTUDES GOMEZ JOY YVONNE GOODRICH IDA M. GOSTON DAVID LEE GOSWICK AMY R. GRAHAM HOWARD LEE GRAHAM JR. ROBERT JOHN GRAHAM CYNTHIA LYNN GREEN PAUL L GREEN GAY LINDA GREENE JOSEPH RICHARD GREENE STEPHEN J. GREENWAY JOANNA ROBERTA GREY LYDIA M. GREY PHILIP GREY RUTH REBEKAH GREY MARTIN D. GRIFFIN WANDA L. GRIFFITH MARK JASON GRIMES LONNIE EUGENE GROOMES SARAH E GUERRA BERTHA GUGLER BRYAN CECIL GUILES ANGELA LE GUINN TINA LYNN GUNN ADDRESS CITY ST ZIP 18157 MALLARD CR. STRONGSVILLE OH 45014 RT. 1 BOX 93C BRIDGEVILLE Dfc 19933 6727 PROVOST RD. N. JACKSONVILLE FL 32216 BOX 391 SEVIERVILLE TN 37862 BOX 391 SEVIERVILLE IN 37862 1906 N. OCOEE CLEVELAND TN 37311 2012 W RICHWOODS BLVD. PEORIA IL 61604 P O BOX 63 PINEHILL NM 87321 BOX B SAINT JUST PR 00750 RT. 2 BOX 1083 CLEVELAND TN 37311 WINDTRACE DR. 111 N INDIANA AVE LAFOLLETTE TN 37766 LEE COLLEGE BOX 773 CLEVELAND TN 37311 P. 0. BOX 541 TRION GA 30753 10079 133RD ST. LARGO FL 33452 P. O. BOX 4695 CLEVELAND TN 37320 P. O. BOX 611 OCILLA GA 31774 451 SW 8TH ST. 10730 FERNANDA DR. P. O BOX 1187 RT. 1 BOX 78B 1222 GLADYS AVE. 1950 CHERRY ST. NE 6 RT. 2 1222 GLADYS AVE 1735 CHATEAU DR. 81 LEDGE RD. PO BOX N3039 SO. BEACH ESTATE RT. 3 BOX 50 P. O. BOX GT 2309 EASTERN ESTATES 2343 W. HADDON RT. 7 BOX 1088 21 BLUE GRASS CR. 2483 RIVERIA DR. 431 W. FAIRVIEW DR P. O. BOX 582 300 HOFFMAN AVE. 3333 GLENWOOD P. O. BOX 576 P. O. BOX 576 RT. 1 BOX 472 739 LOUISIANA AVE. 4604 OLD STAGE RD. RT. 1 BOX 209 RT 3 BOX 31 PO BOX 884 2346 INTERLACKIN CR. 335 MARK AVE RT. 2 BOX 387 2018 RONALD CR. 972 CHESTNUT ST 39 AMHERST LANE 37 VISTA PL. 7218 WOODFERN DR. 2401 PRINCE HOWARD LANE 106 AUBURN PLACE 210 MARYTENA DR. P.O. BOX 2471 2414 29TH STREET 145 W. CHERYL P. O. BOX N-3228 665 LAKEVIEW DRIVE 705 20TH ST. SE 705 20TH ST. SE 1374 DEBORAH ST. 3101 CRAFFORD DR. LEE COLLEGE BOX 517 3720 STEPHENS NE 46 3 MEADOWCROFT RD. RT 4 BOX 185 770 WALKER STREET RT. 5 BOX 230 2652 FOOTHILL DR. 3523WINDSOR CR. 2521 KINGSTON PIKE APT 602 2324 GEORGETOWN RD.506 CARTYS PASTURE TABERNACLE VILLAGE 8700 ELMDALE PLACE 1416 E. MARION 606 D. SOUTH GLOVER RT. 2 BOX 262 85014 CHURCH ST. NE 4 85014 CHURCH ST APT. 4 GARDEN 3 WALNUT DR. 5062 W. AGATITE RT. 1 BOX 14 6309 WHITEWAY DR. 3535 WILSON RD. P. O. BOX 129 2426 TULIP ST. 24-26 TULIP ST. 3602 N. 90TH AVE. BOX 53 MILL ST. 59015 CHURCH ST. RT. 1 BOX 683 P. O. BOX 3028 5600 ST. RT. 48 6032 GREENMERE PLACE 6032 GREENMORE 580 4TH ST. SE 1629 EAST 54TH ST. RT. 1 BOX 191 880 CHURCH STREET 880 CHURCH ST. COG-MISSIONARIES P. O. BOX ABAK CROSS RIVER STATE RT. 6 BOX 421 -A 3875 WESTVIEW DR. NE 1740 SHANNON RD. 1177 KING EDWARD AVE. SE 1413 HANCOCK ST. P. O. BOX 1481 2840 VISTA DR. NW P. O. BOX 706 133 OLD ELBERTON RD. HOMESTEAD FL 33030 ORLANDO FL 32809 INEZ KY 41224 GEORGETOWN TN 37336 LAKELAND FL 33800 CLEVELAND TN 37311 BOONEVILLE KY 41314 LAKELAND FL 33805 GREEN BAY Wl 54304 BERLIN CT 06037 NASSAU BAHAMAS LAFOLLETTE TN 37766 NASSAU BAHAMAS CHICAGO IL 60622 MONROE LA 71203 CLEVELAND TN 37311 CLEVELAND TN 37311 DAYTON OH 45405 WANCHULA FL 33873 LEBANON OH 45036 PLANO TX 75074 HOMERVILLE GA 31634 HOMERVILLE GA 31634 MUNCY PA 17756 PERRYSBURG OH 43551 PULASKI VA 24301 AUSTINVILLE VA 24312 ATTALLA AL 35954 CLEVELAND TN 37311 CLEVELAND TN 37311 MARIETTA GA 30060 EVENSVILLE TN 32332 SEFFNER FL 33585 MANCHESTER NH 03104 MT DORA FL 32757 MASTIC BEACH NY 11951 HOUSTON TX 77040 MARIETTA GA 30062 FREDERICK MD 21701 LOUISVILLE KY 40214 GULFPORT MS 39505 SAN ANTONIO TX 78228 NASSAU BAHAMAS CLEVELAND TN 37311 CLEVELAND TN 37320 CLEVELAND TN 37320 DESOTO TX 75115 FORT WASHINGTON MD 20744 CLEVELAND TN 37320 CLEVELAND TN 37320 RADNOR PA 19087 WAYNESBORO TN 38485 CLEVELAND TN 37311 MANCHESTER KY 40962 BIRMINGHAM AL 35226 CLEVELAND TN 37311 KNOXVILLE TN 37919 CLEVELAND TN 37311 ST. KITTS Wl TAMPA FL 33617 TYLER TX 75701 URBANA IL 61801 BRYANT AL 35958 CLEVELAND TN 37311 CLEVELAND TN 37320 CARTERSVILLE GA 30120 CHICAGO IL 60630 ROCKY MT. NC 27801 TEMPLE TERRACE FL 33617 CLEVELAND TN 37311 JACKSBORO TN 37757 PASSAIC NJ 07055 PASSAIC NJ 07055 PHOENIX AZ 85037 MILBRIDGE ME 04658 CLEVELAND TN 37320 VALLEY HEAD AL 35989 CLEVELAND TN 37311 MAINEVILLE OH 45039 DALLAS TX 75227 DALLAS TX 75227 CLEVELAND TN 37311 BROOKLYN NY 11234 SUMMERVILLE GA 30747 CLEVELAND TN 37377 CLEVELAND TN 37311 NIGERIA W. AFRICA NIGERIA WEST AFRICA ASHEBORO NC 27203 CLEVELAND TN 37320 BESSERMER AL 35023 CLEVELAND TN 37311 BROOKLYN NY 11237 CLEVELAND TN 37320 CLEVELAND TN 37311 RAINSVILLE AL 35986 ROYSTON GA 30662 DIRECTORY 177 NAME MELISSA GUNTER TAMMY ALLEY GUY STEPHEN H GUYNN ADDRESS 2 S. 678 PARK BLVD. R R 2 BOX 266 131 INDIAN HILLS CT. CITY GLEN ELLYN FORTVILLE MARIETTA ST ZIP IL 60137 IN 46040 GA 30067 NAME ADDRESS CITY ST ZIP H MICHELLE M HAENDIGES TODD EUGENE HAFNER CRYSTAL RENEE HAGEE GREG A. HAISLIP JAMES ROBERT HALKIS ANGELA WINTERS HALL DANIEL ALAN HALL KATHY LYNN HALL MARK EDWARD HALL MICHELE E HALL PATRICK HALL PAUL EUGENE HALL STEVEN MICHAEL HALL SUZANNE LYDIA HAMID KIMBERLY JO HAMONS DANNY LYNN HANEY WALTER R HANLIN JR LATARSHA EDNORA HANNA JAMES ARTHUR HANSEN ROGER LEON HARDIN WILLIAM CHRISTOPHER HARDY ANA PATRICIA HARKINS DEVEE P HARKINS DONNIE ROY HARKINS GLADWIN L HARPER WINSLOW HARRIMAN JR CYNTHIA LYNN HARRIS DEAN ROBERT HARRIS MARCIA FAYE HARRIS MARY HARRIS MELISSA GAYE HARRIS PAMELA RENEE HARRIS TAMMY LAVONNE HARRIS MARCUS RORY HARTLEY TERRY LEE HARTLEY BRIAN H. HARTSELL MICHAEL W. HARVARD LORI FRANCES HARVEY RICHARD JASON HATFIELD RICKY W HATFIELD LYDIA NAOMI HATHAWAY MARY PAIGE HATMAKER OWEN PHILIP HATMAKER JOHN F. HAUN MELODY ANNETTE HAUN FRED ALLEN HAUSER GENE CHARLES HAUSER KATHY IRENE HAWKINS KEVIN DOUGLAS HAWKINS MICHAEL ALAN HAYES DEBORAH L HAYMORE RONALD HAYNES DAPHANE M. HAYNIE LARRY PAUL HAYS LUTHER J. HAYS JR. WILLIAM P. HEFFERNON JULIE R. HELMS DUANE TIMOTHY HENSLEY CHERYL LYNN HENSON GREGORY DALE HERALD ROBIN V HERD CHERYL DIANE HERSEY RHONDA ALANA HESS RONALD ALAN HESS WYNONA G. HESTER CHERYL ANN HIGGINS REBECCA L HIGGINS MASAKAZU HIGUCHI MARY A. HILDRETH BRIAN REED HILL MARK ARNOLD HILL WENDI HILL TERESA MARIE HINCKLEY RONALD KEITH HINES KEITH LAVOYE HITCHCOCK THERESA R. HODGE MICHAEL G. HODNICK TIM D. HOGGARD DEAN PAUL HOLLAND LETHA LOUISE HOLLAND PAUL E HOLLIFIELD JACK R HOLLOMAN BRYAN KEITH HOLLY KIMBERLY ANN HOLMES GINGER ANNETTE HOLT TROY E. HOLTREY CYNTHIA MICHELLE HOMAN SHERRI DAWN HOPKINS DAVID PHILLIP HOPPEL PAMELA DIANE HOUSE TAMI MICHELLE HOUSTON ANGELA KAYE HUDSON CHAD HUDSON PATRICIA GAYE HUDSON SHAWN M. HUDSPETH JAMES JULIUS HUGHES RICHARD HUGHES JR TROY F HUMBERS VINCENT E HUNGATE JACKIE BROWN HUNT ROBERT SEALS HUTCHESON MICHAEL STEPHEN HUTCHINSON JULIANNE HYDEN MARIE IANNARONE AMY L. INGRAM JOHN ARTHUR INGRAM WILLIAM M. IRONS CHEREE DAWN IVEY WESLEY DEAN IVEY JR. 178 DIRECTORY RT. 1 BOX 322 1776 ARGYLE ST. 330 PARKWWOD DR. 8114 EDWIN DR P. O. BOX 87 RT. 1 BOX 150- A 1950 CHERRY ST. APT.33 509 EADES AVE. RT. 3 832 HILLTOP DR RT. 2 BOX 361 NANCY AVFE RT. 1 BOX 387 665 CHURCH STY NE P. O. BOX 281 550 RIVERSIDE DR. LANGE PARK 4075 BEVIER RD. 255 HAMPTON ST. 5975 DEVONSHIRE RD. 1112 11TH ST. 162 JUNALUSKA DR. 119 MCNABB STREET 4 THRUSHWOOD RD. NE 145 13TH ST. BOX 5223 RT. 10 308 S. SEVERN CR. RT. 1 BOX 373 563 OCEAN HOUSE RD. 5031 QUAIL RIDGE DR. 2324 W. WISCONSIN AVE. APT. 57 RT. 1 BOX 743 1301 17TH ST. NW RT. 3 BOX 1 2711 HENDERSON 2711 HENDERSON AVE RT, 1 BOX 700 RT. 2 BOX 143 464 PLANTERS RD. 171 BRANFORD RD. 1577 CAROLYN DR. 620 SUNRISE DR. 265 ORLANDO DR. 175 ROGER RD P. O. BOX 3694 RT. 3 KING ARTHUR CT RT. 3 KING ARTHUR CT. RT. 12 BOX 332 1103 GEORGETOWN RD. RT. 7 BOX 79 MOBILAND 1844 GREEN DR. APT. 36 RT. 1 BELL RD. RT. 1 BELL RD. 249 GEMINI DR 209 ALBRIGHT AVE. 4846 S. LAPORTE 1017 W. COLUMBIA ST. 2312 HWY 1 SOUTH 5001 SHOWALTER RD. 1950 CHERRY NE1ST APT 2 16895 NW 144TH AVE. RT. 1 BOX 21 1 2429 MOORE-SAUR RD 239 FACTORY DR. 11402 ELBOW DR WEST P. O. BOX 126 RT 5 BOX 198 7256 HOPEFUL RD. 6462 MEADOWBROOK LN 338 MARTIN DR. 338 MARTIN DR 530 HONGO IKEOLA-CHO IBI-GUN P. O. BOX 63 RT. 3 RT. 7 BOX 501 RT. 1 BOX 246 489 EAST WALNUT ST. BOX 491 RT. 5 WEEKS RD. 3515 N OCOEE ST. P. O. BOX 24 BOX 410-8A 4643 AURORA NW 565 SO. 4TH ST. P O. BOX 321 P. O. BOX 321 4100 NORTH OCOEE 1950 CHERRY ST.. APT.8 3359 FOREST KNOLL DR. 304 JIMMY DR RT. 4 BOX 480-A SPRING PLACE RD. 1120 KIRBY RD 2130 NE 9TH ST. 2430 CANDIES LANE 1900 VITTETOE RD. P O. BOX 108 211 SAINT EUSEBIA 2715 TENTH ST 4-102 1205 TIPTON 567 PARK AVE. 211 CRUMLEYS CHAPEL RD. 3440 WAVERLY DR. NE RT. 2 BOX 99 10535 HUMBOLET AVE 614 WAU-BUN RD. 1997 HILL RD. 10338 GLOBE DR 3176 CHESTNUT CR. 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ANDREW LEE LAWRENCE D. LEE ROSALIND LENORA LEE EDWARD EDGAR LEECH MAYRA E. LEGER DAVID PAUL LEIDER BRENDA MARIE LEMONS CHERYL LYNN LENTINI LLOYD DAVID LEPAGE DONALD TODD LEROY AMANDA KAY LEWIS CAVELLENE C. LEWIS GERALD PRINCE LEWIS VANESSA OUTA LEWIS CHARLES HOWARD LINTON JR, BRIAN LEE LITTLE STEPHEN J. LITTLE ALEXAI THURSTON LOEPP ALISA JANINE LOMBARD ANTHONY L. LOMBARD SONYA MARISA LOMBARD JEFFREY DAVID LOONEY 1004 S. JACKSON ST. B-1 5 STONE MILL LN. 5 STONE MILL LN. P. O. BOX 1597 P. O BOX 868 11184 W. MEXICO DR. 291 HOPEMAN PARKWAY 291 HOPEMAN PKWY. 2360 BLACKBURN RD. 96 8711 TICTON DR. RT. 8 BOX 550 432 MERTLANDAVE. 221 FOOTHILL DR. 1850 FISHER ST. SE 1A 1335 MANN RD. 1332 CRAYTON RD. RT. 1 BOX 510 10060 SAN PABLO ST. RT 2 BOX 735 1150 20TH NE PINEWOOD 7 1735 SCOTTSDALE 798 OAK DR. RT. 3 BATTLEFIELD DR. 115 ARNOLD DR. 17907 HWY. 441 N 3690NW 8TH AVE. 1301 WOODMORE DR. NW LEE COLLEGE BOX 139 MOREAU RD. SADDLE RD. 216 EAST 7TH ST. 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MITCHELL LORI DALEEN MITCHELL CHERYL ANN MIZE STEVE M. MONTGOMERY JOSE ANTONIO MONTIEL MELISSA ANN MOODY KAREN D. MOORE MICHAEL C MOORE ROBERT FRANK MOORE SHARON LYNN MOORE MARTHA SHAWN MOREHEAD ESTHER MORELL ALAN BRENT MORGAN FRANK DOUGLAS MORGAN JR. KELLY L. MORGAN SAMUEL MATTHEW MORGAN MARTHA GAYLE MORRIS MESHELLE MORRIS MICHAEL ANTHONY MORRIS RALPH ASHLEY MORRIS RONALD M. MORRIS ROGER DARREN MORRISON JAMES PRESTON MOSER SAMUEL R. MOSER JOSEPH ALLEN MOSLANDER BRUCE JOHNNY MOSLEY RHONDA LEE MOSLEY SUSAN JANET MOSS TODD MOSS PATRICK GREGORY MUNGAI AUDRA HELEN MUNRO ADDRESS 905 STONE AVE. 1026 RANDOLPH CT. BOX 45 B RT.2 R R 1 9906 GLEN WAY BOX 96 BOX 447 87 N. 30TH ST. 3659 ALLENHURST DR. 428 APACHE TRAIL CITY ST ZIP WALFOLF MD 20601 CARY NC 27511 DANDRIDGE TN 37725 ANADARKO OK 73005 FT. WASHINGTON MD 20744 COLT AR 72326 WHITE SULPHUR SPRINGWV 24986 NEWARK OH 43055 NORCROSS GA 30092 CLEVELAND TN 3731 1 M P. O. BOX 121 KINCAID IL 62540 BOX 121 KINCAID IL 62540 109 GROVE AVE. 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OVERTON CEYLANDA BYRD OWENS MELISSA JOAN OWENS RICHARD JOE OWENS SHERI GENE OWENS TAMARA LYNN OWENS THOMAS JOHN OWENS JANET MURRAY OWNBY RICHARD DUANE PACE RAMON PACHECO LONNA JEAN PACK TAMARA DAWN PACK CYNTHIA PADRO LESLIE M. PAGAN DAVID JANG PAK VICKI RENEE PALMER ROBERT A, PARADISE BRIDQETT P. PARK BONNIE SUE PARKER CARL RANDALL PARKER KIMBERLY M. PARKER VIVIEN PARKER KIMBERLY LE9HA PARMER JEFFREY D. PARSONS LANA JO PASS BRIAN THOMAS PATTEN DEANNA MICHELE PATTERSON GREGORY DEAN PATTERSON KEVIN EUGENE PATTERSON KIMBERLY RENEE PATTERSON VALERIE P. PATTON DEBRA ANN PAUL LINDA DANNETTE PAYNE KRISTINA DENISE PEARL DARRYL B. PEELE VALERIE JUNE PEEPLES CLYNETTE PEMBERTON L. DARRIN PENDLEY ROBERT J. PENNINGTON IRENE PEREZ TRACY ANN PERRY CHARLIE BOLT PETERS JANET LEE PETERS MARK ERIC PETERS LISA DIANNE PETERSON TAMARA JOAN PETERSON CYNTHIA ALLDREDGE PHILLIPS DAVID ALAN PHILLIPS DAVIN F. PHILLIPS LEON H. PHILLIPS JR. RAY C. PHILLIPS RONALD D. PHILLIPS TANYA M. PHILLIPS LOVE LAREIGNE PHIPPS DEANN LYNNETTE PIERSON ANDREA LYNN PIGG CYRIL PILLAY FAYE DENITA PINDER ELIU LANZ PINEDA MARIE ANNETTE PLUNKETT ROBERT POFFENBERGER JOHN FRANK POOLE ALVAREZ MENDOZA PORFIfWO DERRICK B. POSTON SHEILA KAY POTEET PHILLIP ARNOLD POWELL TIMOTHY FRANKLIN POWERS EMERSON BYRON POWERY GINGER LANE PRIDMORE F. MICHELLE PRINCE ANGELA DAWN PULLIN CHRISTOPHER ALLAN PUTNAM TERESA KUMLER QUALLS WILLIAM GORDON QUALLS JR. LUCAS BOYD QUEEN ADDRESS 3601 MYRTLE AVE. P. O. BOX 133 2930 FAIR OAKS CITY COVINGTON NEW ELLENTON NORTON ST ZIP KY 41015 SC 29809 OH 44203 N P. O. BOX 98 P.O. 765 RT. 5 BOX 425 P.O. BOX 2104 1950 CHERRY ST. NE 38 1202 RIVERBEND TRAILER PK P. O. BOX N-474 2959 SANDRA DR. 5811 SE 33RD AVE. 3950 STEPHENS RD. 3334 BRECKENRIDGE CT. 4809 RED HILL WAY 2404 TROY RD. RT. 2-BOX 42-A 1414 BROADWAY 2797 SANDHURST 1707 PINE TREE RD. 2797 SANDHURST DR. 301 LAKEWOOD DR. 6027 DEER RUN LANE RT. 1 BOX 5 7 238 ARICA ST. 2001 WEST PONTOON RD. RT. 11 BOX 840 PARTREDGE RD. 1144 GEonarroMM manor P. O. 90 W1 2635 UMOGMVCN CT. 9404 VWST FR4NKLIN RT.2 6252 BENDEL Dfl. P. O. BOX 486 RT. 5 LOCUST SHORES RT. 2 BOX 297 221 WHITEHALL RD. RT. 1 BOX 100 7961 PHIRNI RD. EAST 450 E. WOODLAND 7961 PHIRNE RD. E. RT. 1 2573 SW 14TH ST. 148 MANTE DR. 1148 HEATHER LN. 833 OAKTON 38ST AQ 15 CITY CLUB GDNS 109-20 123RD. ST. 1055 CONCORD ST, 1565 DELL WOOD AVE. RT. 1 BOX 219 RT. 8 BOX 353 3 AIRPORT M.H.P. 111 ALLISON RD. RT. 2 BOX 355-X 1448 BOGIE DR. 503 4TH AVE. 9495 VMMITFIELD AVE. RT. 2 VERMONT DR. 137 BATAVIA ST 6116 SPRING CREEK DR. 5295 W. VALLEYSIDE CT. 210 CT. A COLLEGE HOMES 5296 W. VALLEYSIDE CT. P.O. BOX SS5178 207 EAST ST. STAR RT. RIVERHILL RD. 3726 MUDDY C REEK RO. 2659 VARNER DR. P. O. BOX 577 BOX 735 LEE COLLEGE 804 W. 4TH AVE. 1131 ARKANSAS AVE. 77 TIDEWATER LANE 5504 TALLOW ST. 1974 W. 50TH 25 TSALI TRAIL PRINCETON RD 201 POWELL ST. 3805 WOODCREST 1700 TALL OAK CR. 4607 AIRFLIGHT RD. RT. 1 BOX 282 305 VAN BUREN DR. 3556 NOLAN RD. 705 W. DORCHESTER RD. 156 AKER RD. 55 PARKWOOD CR. NE 2936 MT. MCKINLEY WAY 6691 CROSS ST. 68 RD.743 P.O. 56055 VILLAGE EST. P. O. BOX N- 1399 NEW PROVIDE 12021 AMIDA GENOA RT. 2 BOX 113 19 BOOTHE RO. 650 ARLINGTON TERRACE APANTADO 7 LACEIDA 102 ALLISON CR 101 CHAPEL HEIGHTS RD. 2721 ERASER ST. 4091 RIVER DR. 18131 NW 6TH CT. ROUTE 1 BOX 664 2713 LINMAR CR RT. 1 114 RT. 4 2877 BLOUNT ST. WOODBINE KY 40771 WESTBROOK ME 04092 DAYTON TN 37321 CLEVELAND TN 37311 CLEVELAND TN 37311 PIGEON FORGE TN 37862 NASSAU BAHAMAS SNELLVILLE GA 30278 OCALA FL 32671 CLEVELAND TN 37311 ANNANDALE VA 22330 ELLIOTT CITY MD 21043 SPRINGFIELD OH 45504 SUMMERVILLE GA 30747 PARSONS KS 67357 CINCINNATI OH 45239 HOLIDAY FL 33590 CINCINNATI OH 45239 HOLIDAY FL 33590 MIDDLETOWN OH 45042 NEWPORT TN 37821 MIRAFLORES AREQUIPA PERU GRANITE CITY IL 63040 CLEVELAND TN 37311 CLEVELAND TN 37311 LAFAYETTE GA 30728 ORLANDO FL 32818 PLANT CITY FL 33S 5 ALTOONA AL 39962 MIDDLETOWN OH 45042 MAULDIN SC 29662 TUSCUMBIS AL 35674 HAYESVILLE NC 28904 ANDERSON SC 29621 BUTLERVILLE IN 47223 GLEN BURNIE MD 21061 FERNDALE Ml 48220 GLEN BURNIE MD 21061 GEORGETOWN TN 37336 PAHOKEE FL 33476 KISSIMMEE FL 32743 GLEN ELLYN IL 30137 ROMEOVILLE IL 60441 CAROLINA PR 00630 OZONE PARK NY 11420 COSTA MESA CA 92626 COOKEVILLE TN 38501 SCOTTSBORO AL 35768 CLEVELAND TN 37311 NORTHPORT AL 35476 BREVARD NC 28712 CHATSWORTH GA 30705 ABINGDON VA 24210 LAGRANGE GA 30240 SAVANNAH GA 31406 CLEVELAND TN 37320 RIVER ROUGE Ml 48218 GUNTERSVILLE AL 35976 VIRGINIA BEACH VA 23464 KNOXVILLE TN 37921 VIRGINIA BEACH VA 23464 NASSAU BAHAMAS CLYDE OH 43410 FARNER TN 37333 EDGEWATER MD 21037 ATLANTA GA 30345 CHATSWORTH GA 30705 CLEVELAND TN 37311 LEXINGTON NC 27292 PITTSBURG PA 15216 WILLIAMSBORO NJ 08046 FREDERICKSBURG VA 22401 CLEVELAND OH 44107 ASHVILLE NC 28804 HAMILTONN RD. OH 45011 SMITHFIELD NC 27577 CLEVELAND TN 37311 BIRMINGHAM AL 35235 ST. LOUIS MO 63134 MAGEE MS 39111 DALTON GA 30720 TROTWOOD OH 45426 SUMMERVILLE SC 29483 BELTON SC 29627 ROME GA 30161 LEXINGTON KY 40502 ARCANUM OH 45304 NATAL SO. AFRICA 04030 NASSAU BAHAMAS HOUSTON TX 77034 PHIL CAMPBELL AL 35581 ELKTON MD 21921 MARIETTA GA 30067 HONDURAS C.A. CARTERSVILLE GA 30120 LAFOLLETTE TN 37766 SMYRNA GA 30080 FORT MYERS FL 33905 MIAMI FL 33169 SUMITON AL 35148 ANDERSON SC 29621 CLEVELAND TN 37311 EAST POINT GA 30344 Q 415 HAMILTON RT. 3 BOX 296 B 143 CENTENARY AVE. NW 8 LOGONSPORT IN 46947 BAXTER TN 38544 CLEVELAND TN 37311 DIRECTORY 179 NAME MARSHA ELLEN RADER JAMIE RENESE RAICHEL TRACY JO RAICHEL SYLVIA RAMOS CHARLIE RAMSEY JR. KRISHNA RAMSUNDAR TAZ WILLIAM RANDLES KENDRA L RATHBUN KIMBERLY ANN RAUSCH ROBIN RENEE RAWLINGS DARYL S. RAY IRIS IONE RAY BRIAN KEITH RAYBURN ALEXANDER RAYNER KRISTI LYNNETTE REDMAN LINDA REESOR JEFFREY PAUL REID KEVIN EARL REID KAREN ANN REMBERT TERRY LEE RENTZ ALLEN RESSOR CHERRAINE REWIS JENIT H REYES MIGUEL REYES ANGELA D REYNOLDS BOBBY GENE RHODES JAMES OVIE RICE III REBEKAH SUE RICE MITCHELL PAUL RICHARDSON KRISTIE RENEE RICHEY FREDDA KAY RICHMOND CONNIE SISK RIDGEWAY MARK E RIDGEWAY JAMIE CAROL RIDLEHUBER LISA DAUNE RIGGS SCOTT ANDERSON RILEY DAVID C RING JR. STEPHANIE GAY RISINGER STEPHEN M RISINGER ROBERT JAY RIVERA EVA ALICE ROBBINS SUSAN G ROBERSON ERNEST R. ROBERTS LISA MICHELLE ROBERTS PAMELA OLIVIA ROBERTS THOMAS SCOTT ROBERTS AUBREY DELANE ROBERTSON FRANCES ROBERTSON THOMAS D ROBERTSON VINCENT K ROBERTSON JEREMY BROOKS ROBINSON TERESA L ROBINSON CARSON KARL ROBSON JULIA KAY ROCHESTER JEFFREY LYNN RODGERS HANK MICHAEL ROEDELL RANDY E ROGERS TAMMY M ROGERS MACUSHULA LAKAYE ROKER DUSTY LYNN ROLLIN CAROL LABETH ROLLINS LAURA ELIZABETH ROMAN C. NICOLE ROSE CHRISTOPHER TODD ROSE CRYSTAL YVONNE ROSE TAMMEY LEE ROSEN KEVIN DUANE ROSS LESLEY SARA ROSS HOLLY KAY ROUSH CARMEN ROWLAND CYNTHIA RENEE ROWLAND JONATHAN ALAN RUMMEL CHARLES FRED RUMMENS PHILIP CHARLES RUSH ANDREW CLYDE RUSSELL JEFFREY W. RUSSELL JOSEPH T. RUSSELL GREGORY H. SADLER LARRY JOHN SAILORS MICHAEL JOHN SALTERS DEAN ANTHONY SALYER TRACY RUTH SALYERS PETAL ANN SAMMY DELTA RENEE SANDERS VIRGINIA R SANDERS BRENDA M SANDS ANDREA SANTOS RITA ELLEN SAPP JEFFREY LANE SARGENT G RENEE SATTERFIELD EDITH ETHLEE SAUNDERS JAMES GREGORY SAVAGE TAMARA JOY SCAFF DEBORAH SCHIERBAUM PAUL E. SCHLUETER BRETT H SCHNEIDER MANUELA R SCHUETTE RONALD JEFFREY SCOGGINS ANGELA JOY SCOTT DARIN SCOTT GLORIA IVETTA SCOTT JUDY MARIE SCOTT BARBARA JEAN SEARCY PAULA MARIE SEARS KIM SEBASTIAN ELIZABETH COLLEEN SEELEY LISA JOANN SEELEY KEITH DEWAYNE SEXTON SHARON DOREEN SEYMOUR SHARON MARIE SEYMOUR CHERYL ANN SHARP CYNTHIA ANN SHARP JOSEPH PHILLIP SHEEDY 180 DIRECTORY ADDRESS 120 SEQUOYER DR RURAL ROUTE 2 BOX 476 RT 2 BOX 476 HHD 66TH MAINT BN 10 JONES DR. MT. DOR RD CHAMP FLEYR P. BOX 931 2908 GARDENIA AVE 20964 BEAR SWAMP RD 7 ASTURIANA RD RT 2 BOX 2806 2009 HICKORY DR NW P. O. BOX A RT. 3 BOX 185 450 MOHAWK DR NW A-580 21 ST. NW 4330 EVANSTON BLVD 4330 EVANSTON BLVD P O BOX 578 RT. 1 BOX 415 A-580 21 ST. NW RT. 2 BOX 466 1325 RORDON AVE 30 BLAKE ST. 3220 MOHAWK ST RT. 2 BOX 1102 P O BOX 651 739 BARCLAY RT. 8 BOX 95A OLD DUNHAM BDG. RD. 1016 FAIRMONT AVE 2252 S WALLEN DR. RT. 3 BOX 697 P. O. BOX 41 522 W WASHINGTON 8531 HEATHERWOOD DR. 4701 CALICO CT. P.O. BOX 460 400 W FACKNEY 1010 7TH AVE. E. 129 05 107TH AVE. RICHMOND HILL 105 SAINTLAWRENCE 6805 AVENUE W. 5131 GUNN HIGHWAY RT. 1 P. O. BOX 7683 RT 3 BOX 422 230 46TH SW 2701 GARDERNIA AVE. NW RFD 4 BOX 10-A 4403 12TH ST. 3442 RAMBLEWOOD CR NW P. O BOX 23 RT. 1 BOX 209 P. O BOX 1380 SHANADOAH VALLEY 3922 CENTRE CT. 1 738 SO 8TH ST. 1428 GRAPEVINE RD. HC67 BOX 450 P. O. BOX N-994 3303 BRYANT DR. RT. 3.BOX 279 10507 HARDWOOD CT. 3505 WOODLAND DR. NW 1119 GREENACRES P. O. BOX 72 COLLEGE ST 124 SUMMIT AVE. 539 BROOKLAWN TR. RT. 4 BOX 336 P. O. BOX 101 3930 AZALEA DR. NW 3375 DOYLE LANE RT. 2 BOX 323 8202 VALLEY STREAM LN P. O BOX 7 KIENT STREET P.O. 555028 GLENISTON GARDENS RT. 1 BOX 223 MCDEERMAN RD RT 2 BOX 223 1505 WILLIAMS RD. RT 2 BOX 396 8707 HAMBY RD 6123 WILMER 220 SECOND ST. WASA QUATERS 240 HOMEWOOD DR. 220 HOMEWOOD DR P O. BOX N 1926 WINDSOR EST BOX 126 30 KENTWOODS EST. 4570 WICKLOW DR. 865 HWY 85 N. BLUFF ELEUTHERA 3525 CITRUS DR. 1350 S BROOKSIDE P O BOX 404 2533 SWEETBRIAR DR BAHNHOFSPLATZ 31 RUDERSBERG SCHLECHTBACH RT. 2 BOX 483 RT. 3 BOX 85 4406 STANDING TIMBERS LN. 369 E 26 ST. RT. 1 BOX 581 110 NELLANE DR 404 E CALHOUN 875 SOUTH OCOEE P. O. BOX 935 3805 WOODCREST AVE BOX 760 DANOTTAGE EST. 2223 MOUNTAIN RD W 283 SECTION ST, 283 N. SECTION RT. 3 BOX 259 CITY ST ZIP MORRISTOWN TN 37813 AUSTIN IN 47102 AUSTIN IN 47102 APO NY NY 09227 DUBLIN VA 24084 TRINIDAD WEST INDIES YUCCA VALLEY CA 92284 CLEVELAND TN 37320 MARYSVILLE OH 43040 DEBARY FL 32713 READING PA 19605 CLEVELAND TN 37311 FERTON Ml 48430 GOLDSBORO NC 27530 CLEVELAND TN 37311 CLEVELAND TN 37311 CHARLESTON sc 29401 CHARLESTON SC 29417 FAIRMONT NC 28340 HAZELHURST GA 31539 CLEVELAND TN 37311 ADEL GA 31620 NAPLES FL 33940 NEWBURG NY 12550 MIDDLETOWN OH 45044 CLANTON AL 35045 ALLENDALE SC 29810 CRAIG CO 81625 GREENVILLE SC 29611 CLEVELAND TN 37311 LAKE PARK FL 33410 ERWIN TN 37650 DORA AL 35062 IOWA PARK TX 76367 SAVANNAH GA 31406 CHARLOTTE NC 28212 BROXTON GA 31519 CARMI IL 62821 BRADENTON FL 33508 QUEENS NY 11419 PONTIAC Ml 48055 LUBBOCK TX 79412 TAMPA FL 33624 SUGAR VALLEY GA 30746 SUNNY ISLES CROIX U.SRI. HAYDEN AL 35079 PARIS TX 75460 CLEVELAND TN 37311 BANGOR ME 04401 HOLT AL 35404 CLEVELAND TN 37311 MARCO ISLAND FL 33937 ALBION PA 16401 SENECA SC 29679 NORCROSS GA 30092 NOBLESVILLE IN 46060 MILLS KY 40970 LOVELY KY 41231 NASSAU BAHAMAS CLEVELAND TN 37311 CLEVELAND TN 37311 PORT RICHEY FL 33568 CLEVELAND TN 37311 ANDERSON SC 29621 EVENSVILLE TN 37332 SOLVAY NY 13209 CLEVELAND TN 37311 CHUCKEY TN 37641 HYDE PARK NY 12538 CLEVELAND TN 37311 MARIETTA GA 30060 EVERETT PA 15537 BAYONET PT. FL 33567 BLOUNTSVILLE AL 35031 NASSAU BAHAMAS JACKSBORO TN 37757 JACKSBORO TN 37757 HIXSON TN 37343 BREMEN GA 30110 MORRIS AL 35116 WESTLAND Ml 48185 CHRISTIANSBURG VA 24073 DIEGO MARTIN TRINIDAD Wl BECKLEY WV 25802 BECKLEY WV 25802 NASSAU BAHAMAS OMAR WV 25638 DOVER DE 19901 MIDDLETOWN OH 45042 FAYETTEVILLE GA 30214 HUDSON ST. BAHAMAS DULUTH GA 30136 CENTRALIA IL 62801 SEMMMES AL 36575 AMES IA 50010 DALLAS TX 75228 WEST GERMANY MCDOANLD TN 37353 BAXLEY GA 31513 TOLEDO OH 43623 BROOKLYN NY 11226 FLAT ROCK AL 35966 DADEVILLE AL 36853 PLANT CITY FL 33566 CLEVELAND TN 37311 MEXICO NY 13114 CLEVELAND TN 37311 SOPHIA WV 25921 NASSAU BAHAMAS STAFFORD VA 22554 LARUE OH 43332 LARUE OH 43332 BOONSBORO MD 21713 NAME RANDALL LYNN SHEEKS ANDREA LYNNE SHEPHERD R. SCOTT SHEPPARD DEBORAH JANET SHINN JOHN ALLEN SHORT KIMBERLY DIANE SHORT STEPHANIE GAY SHRABLE ANISSA JOY SHREVE MICHAEL MERVIN SHREVE BONNIE MAE SHUCK MICHELLE D. SIKES KELLY ANN SIMMONS RANDALL SCOTT SIMMS LORI KAYE SIMONS DOUGLAS L. SIMPSON HELENE SHAWN SIMPSON MICHELLE R. SIMPSON RICHARD RAY SINES CARLLENE DENISE SISK ANNETTE Y. SKINNER LISA ANNE SLATES THOMAS BYRON SLEEPE ALLISON LEE SMITH ARTHUR M. SMITH BENNY KARL SMITH BETH ANNA SMITH BEVERLY DAWN SMITH DARRYL LEE SMITH DESIREE ALDERMAN SMITH DONNA MARILYN SMITH GARY DON SMITH GENE M. SMITH JR. GORDON GENE SMITH JANINE M. SMITH JOY LYNN SMITH MARTIN DEWAYNE SMITH NICHOLAS EDWARD SMITH RAYMOND J. SMITH RHONDA P. SMITH RONALD ERIC SMITH RONALD LANCE SMITH RONALD WAYNE SMITH JR. RONSON BRIDGES SMITH ROY RANDAL SMITH SANDRA JANE SMITH SEBRING L. SMITH SONJA MICHELLE SMITH SUSAN BETH SMITH TERESA DIANNE SMITH TOMMY GENE SMITH VAN EDWARD SMITH WENDELL GLENN SMITH ANNA MARIA SMITHERS CYNTHIA LYNNE SNYDER ROBYN JAYNETTE SNYDER YVONNE MARIE SOTO WILLIAM LEE SOWLE PAUL MEDLIN SPELL LYNITA M. SPIVEY DONNA J. STAFFORD ANGELA GAYLE STANLEY LINDA HENRY STANSBERRY CHRISTOPHER D. STANSEL LISA ANNE STARKEY ANGELA E. STEELY REGINA MARIE STEELY SCOTT J. STEINLOSKI JAMES DAVID STEPP KEVIN RAY STEVENS RONALD J. STEVENS RITCHIE J. STEVENSON DAVID MICHAEL STEWART JAMES ANDREW STEWART LAURYN MICHELLE STEWART NORMA OWENS STINNETT WALTER MITCHELL STINNETT JR. RICHARD G. STOEPPLER JONATHAN S. STOKES DEBI BRIDGES STONE DONNA RAE STONE PATTY ANN STONE TANYA RENEE STONE JOY BETH STOVER CINDY MICHELE STREUN MALOY STEVEN STRICKLAND KENDRA L. STRICKLIN ANGEL RENEE STROM DEBRA ANN STROZ TAMMY SUE STUDER ANGELA R. SULLIVAN CATHERINE ANN SUMMERS ANTHONY CURTIS SUTHERLAND BETHANY LYNN SUTORKA DANA KEITH SWAIN TERRY D. SWINEY DARLENE C. SYLVESTER JAY BURCH SYMMES ADDRESS 1165 BRAMBLEWOOD TRAIL RT. 2 BOX 207 B 101 PARK RIDGE AVE. 6921 UNIVERSITY DR. 580 NEW DIXVILLE RD. 855 WHISPERWOOD TR. NE 215 SALMON LANE 25 TOLSON LANE 25 TOLSON LANE 6158 TYLER ST. APT. 3 316 E. GEORGIA 2529 MANIKI DR 438 E. OLIVER 340 15TH ST. NW 2515 VILLA DR. NW APT. B 31 DESHIELDS LANE 2519 STARLITE DR. 928 WEST 22ND ST. RT. 3 BOX 697 429 E. 56TH ST. 3758 FREEMONT 1400 SHAWHAN TERRACE 103 LULLWATER PKY. P O. BOX 39 1950 CHERRY ST. NE 46 3201 LANTRIP RD 240 W. GLENDALE RT, 2 BOXD 219-C P.O. BOX 216 P. O. BOX 39 4731 MAUREEN LANE RT. 2 BOX 210-C P. O. BOX 681 1336 MILANE DR. RT. 3 BOX 84-D 423 NORTHMONT RD. 3429 FITZGERALD WAY 1054 SIMMONS 3139 HUMBOLDT ST. 5828 FOURSON DR. 1205 MEMORIAL DR. 204 E. MAIN ST. 391 OLD ORCHARD CT 1374 PINE AVE. RT. 1 BOX 825 391 OLD ORCHARD CT. 101 JOYCE AVE. 2-G 2140 APPLE HILL LANE 109 HOMESTEAD RD. RT.1 BOX 35 RT. 1 BOX 291 BOX 743 LEE COLLEGE 1239 ASPEN ST. 3639 MARY ANN DR 3639 MARY ANN DR. 933 HOWELL AVE 1221 COVENTRY PL. APT. F RT, 3 2119 GERMAIN AVE, 3834 GREENDALE PL, 1308 MCDOWELL RD. RT. 3 BOX 272 104 INDIAN VALLEY DR. 219 W. SCOTT AVE. 1360 HERCHEL AVE. 1360 HERSCHEL AVE 7005 W. CHESTNUT 5977 NORTHERN PINE ST. 1149 NAVAHO 145 20TH NE UNIT 4 3350 DOCKERY ST. 2355 DORA ST. 22 BOEING RD. PSC BOX 5597 P. O. BOX 291 2000 ROCKEY POINT PKY. 4039 BOX STREET 1873 ALCOVY RD. 2311 WOLFE DR. 2137 MONTGOMERY AVE. RT. 2 BOX 76 1001 COLQUITT STR. 307 ANDREWS ST 808 S. HOWELL 301 STRICKLAND 4770 MICHAEL PLACE P. O BOX 96 25 WILLOWS LANDING RD. 3007 TIFFIN AVE. RT. 1 BOX 345 P. O. BOX 217 PSC BOX 1337 5877 N. GRANITE REEF RD 163 P. O BOX 244 211 VILLAGE WAY RT. 2 BOX 2358 212 TRANQUIL AVE. CITY ST ZIP TRACY LYNNDYLE TADLOCK TIMOTHY EDWARD TATE VANESSA L. TATE MITZI D. TATUM ALBERT TODD TAYLOR CAROLYN E. TAYLOR JEFFREY TODD TAYLOR SHERRI LYNN TAYLOR TINA MARIE TAYLOR VIRGINIA GAIL TAYLOR GARY DEWAYNE TEACHEY KEVIN L. TEACHEY STEPHEN L. TEASTER JOSE B. TERRERO DWAYNE LYNDON TERRY BRIAN SCOTT THOMAS CHARLIE S. THOMAS JR. EDWARD L THOMAS JR. HENRY DALE THOMAS MARCY RENEE THOMAS MARK EDWARD THOMAS PHILIP THOMAS ANGELA S. THOMPSON GARY LESLIE THOMPSON LANE CRAIG THOMPSON RITCHIE ALAN THOMPSON TAMMY RENEE THOMPSON P. O. BOX 174 LEE COLLEGE P. O BOX 59 2141 SCARBROUGH DR. 455 13TH ST. NE 915 ROBINHOOD DR. P. O. BOX 1968 1950 CHERRY ST. APT.48 NE RT. 10 BOX 22 505 E. FORT AVE. 6501 WOODTHRUSH WAY 136 PINECREST PKWY. 136 PINECREST PARKWAY RT. 10 BOX 306 SAN ANTON 2B PLATO SLO P. O. BOX 293 P. O. BOX 9152 P. O. BOX 474 P. O. BOX 699 815 20TH AVE. RT. 2 BOX 62 606 W. SIXTH AVE. 2775 RESERVIOR AVE. 2139 NEW LONDON PLACE RT. 1 BOX 121-R 1429 CALDWELL ST. 202 LEPRADE RD. 309 HOUSER ST. CLEVELAND TN 37320 LAFOLLETTE TN 37766 TAMPA FL 33617 BALTIMORE MD 21220 HAREROLDSBURG KY 40330 CLEVELAND TN 37311 HARRISON AR 72601 STAFFORD VA 22554 STAFFORD VA 22554 RIVERSIDE CA 92503 ANADARKA OK 73005 WEST PALM BEACH FL 33407 OWOSSO Ml 48867 CLEVELAND TN 37320 CLEVELAND TN 37311 STAFFORD VA 22554 SAGINAW Ml 48603 ERIE PA 16502 ERWIN TN 37650 BROOKLYN NY 11203 SOUTH EUCLID OH 44121 CHATTANOOGA TN 37411 ANDERSON SC 29621 GRUETTI TN 37339 CLEVELAND TN 37311 N. LITTLE ROCK AR 72116 WEBSTER GROVES MO 63119 RUSSIAVILLE IN 46979 INGLIS FL 32649 GRUETLI TN 37339 MOORPARK CA 93021 GREENWOOD DE 19950 CARROLLTON GA 30117 NAPLES FL 33940 WINFIELD AL 35594 HIXSON TN 37343 MAINEVILLE OH 45039 CINCINNATI OH 45215 NORFOLK VA 23513 CINCINNATI OH 45238 PULASKI VA 24301 FRUITLAND MD 21826 MARIETTA GA 30067 BUENA VISTA VA 24416 MT DORA FL 32757 MARIETTA GA 30067 CHATTANOOGA TN 37415 ST. LOUIS MO 63122 CANDLER NC 28715 MANSFIELSD LA 71052 CLEVELAND TN 37311 CLEVELAND TN 37311 DANVILLE VA 24540 LEBANON OH 45036 LEBANON OH 45036 ADRIAN Ml 49221 AURORA IL 60506 HAZELHURST GA 31539 SAVANNAH GA 31404 CLEVELAND TN 37311 JACKSON MS 39204 CLEVELAND TN 37311 WOODSTOCK GA 30188 KNOXVILLE TN 37917 CINCINNATI OH 45208 CINCINNATI OH 45208 YAKIMA WA 98908 COLUMBUS OH 43229 LEBANON OH 45036 CLEVELAND TN 37320 CLEVELAND TN 37311 PENSACOLA FL 32514 NEW CUMBERLAND PA 17070 APO MIAMI FL 34001 UNION CITY TN 38261 RICHMOND VA 23233 CLEVELAND TN 37311 LAWRENCEVILLE GA 30245 CLEVELAND TN 37320 WOODBRIDGE VA 22191 MIDDLESEX NC 27557 WAYCROSS GA 31501 ROSSVILLE GA 30741 BROWNFIELD TX 79316 WEST MONROE LA 71291 COLORADO SPRINGS CO 80917 HAZELHURST GA 31539 STAFFORD VA 22554 SANDUSKY OH 44870 BERRY AL 35546 KINCAID IL 62540 APO NY 09057 SCOTSDALE AZ 85253 ENIGMA GA 31749 MT. AIRY MD 21771 BLAIRSVILLE GA 30512 CHARLOTTE NC 28209 CLEVELAND TN 37311 BATH NC 27808 STONE MOUNTAIN GA 30088 CLEVELAND TN 37320 CLEVELAND TN 37311 DOUGLASVILLE GA 30133 CLEVELAND TN 37311 KINSTON NC 28501 BALTIMORE MD 21230 STONE MOUNTAIN GA 30087 WILMINGTON NC 28401 WILMINGTON NC 28401 CLEVELAND TN 37311 DOMINCON REPUBLIC BREVARD NC 28712 HANPTON VA 23674 TROUTVILLE VA 24175 BRISTOL FL 32321 VERO BEACH FL 32960 QUINCY FL 32351 LENOIR CITY TN 37771 BRONX NY 10968 SNELLVILLE GA 30278 JASPER GA 30143 ROSSVILLE GA 30741 GRIFFIN GA 30223 CHATTANOOGA TN 37405 NAME SHARON L. TILL KIMBERLY ANNETTE TILLEY ROBIN JOY TIREY MARK DEON TODD DANA RENE TOLLETT STEVEN JEROME TOOLE MICHELLE ANGELA TOWNSEND SCOTT P. TRAISTER JAMES DELBERT TRUMP JR. AMELIA LEIGH TUCKER ANGELA LYNN TUCKER LESLIE ROBERT TUCKER JAMES DARRELL TULLIER NATHAN TODD TULLIER MITCHEL ALLEN TULLOS BETH M. TURNER SCOTT ALLEN TURNER DANITA LANE TURPIN DAVID L. TURPIN MARK DOUGLAS TURPIN BRIAN 0. UNDERWOOD STEPHEN L. UPCHURCH TERRY LEE UTT TAMARA EDYTHE VADEN NAHMED SYVIAN VALENTIN HOOK CAROL VAN WILLIAM MAC VANDERPOOL JR. BUTCH EDWARD VARNER ERNIE R. VARNER DARREL M. VAUGHAN GENEVIEVE VAZQUEZ ROBERTO WILLIAM VIGO ELIZABETH ANN VINSON KEITH ALLEN VINSON REBECA VIVES PAUL DAVID WADDELL DANNY EARL WAGES SARAH BETH WAGONER WILLIAM EDWARD WAHL JENNIFER KAYE WALDROP KIMBERLY R. WALKER SHARON DENISE WALKER MARY BELINDA WALKINS CAROLINE E. WALLS LUCY N; WANDERI STANLEY W. WANDERI DOUGLAS DAVIE WARD KAREN DIANNE WARD SHARON KAY WARREN JOHN A. WASHBURN GARY A. WATERMAN LONNIE JOHN WATERMAN JOHN TERRANCE WATERS CECIL R. WATKINS KATHLEEN ANN WATKINS SONDRA KAYE WATKINS ATHENA RENAE WATSON JAMES TYLER WATSON EMMA SUE WAYLAND MICHAEL SCOTT WEAVER JANIE VENIECE WEBB SHERRY JENIECE WEBB GARY D. WEBER ADDRESS 5590 BUNKY WAY 4840 WINDGATE TRAIL P. O. BOX 454 8950 HUNTER CREEK 242 LAKE SOMERSET DR. RT. 5 BOX 186 920 FOREST COVE DR. 803 WEST IVY DR. RT. 1 BOX 133-AA 3462 INDIAN LAKE CR. 1669-A NUTMEG ST. 4926 HEVWERTH AVE 13413 PALOMINO DR 13413 PALOMINO DR. RT. 1 BOX 216-A RT. 5 BOX 273 505 N. MARKET 2514 TERNEST RD. 308 EMMETT AVE. 5949 N. ST. RT. 635 CITY ST ZIP u 1314 SHILOH 1212 A AVENUE RT. 3 BOX 405 V 263 CENTENARY AVE. NW 43 BROWNELL ST RT. 12 BOX 185 HICKORY HILLS 2324 GEORGETOWN RD 806 6115 SCHOOLFIELD AVE. RT. 9 CHURCH DR. 84 CASSVILLE RD. 54 MORRIS ST. AU. SN. FELIPE 140 1950 LOCUST GROVE RD. 2019 NELSON BO CERRO GORDO 1093 BAYAMON ' w 2928 GARDENIA AVE. RT. 2 BOX 139 335 LAVENDER RD. 1912 YEAGER ST. RT. 8 BOX 729 BARNES ROAD RT.3 BOX 299-E-10 1800 8TH AVE. SE 25 A MALABAR BRANCH TRACE 1201 CAROL AVE. P. O. BOX 51121 P. O. BOX 51121 6035 FLANDERS 2425 20TH AVE. 2109 THORNDALE WAY 41 OSBORNE ST. 3100 W. WILDWOOD DR. 3344 N. CAMPBELL RT 2 BOX 379 506 W. GILKEY 350 HOLTZCLAW 424 VALLEY ST. 7282 GHELS-CARROLL RD. RT. 3 RT 1 BOX 285 LOT 27 2606 LANCING DR 909 MITCHELL ST. 909 MITCHELL ST. 812 EAST PEKIN RD DUNWOODY GA 30338 ACWORTH GA 30101 LABELLE FL 33935 SOUTH HAVEN MS 38671 MARIETTA GA 30064 LYONS GA 30436 KINGWOOD TX 77339 SEAFORD DE 19973 VENUS PA 16364 HELENA AL 35080 DOUGLASVILLE GA 30135 CINCINNATI OH 45238 GREENWELL SPRINGS LA 70739 GREENWELL SPRINGS LA 70739 SODDY TN 37379 BASSETT VA 24055 CHATTANOOGA TN 37405 WAYCROSS GA 31501 CLEVELAND TN 37311 FOATORIA OH 44830 ZION NEW CASTLE ABINGDON IL 60099 IN 47362 VA 24210 CLEVELAND TN 37311 STATEN ISLAND NY 10304 CLEVELAND TN 37320 CLEVELAND TN 37311 EAST RIDGE TN 37412 LENOIR CITY TN 37771 CARTERSVILLE GA 30120 BRENTWOOD NY 11717 JESUS MARIA LIMA PERU ELIZABETHTOWN KY 42701 DECATUR AL 35600 BAYMON ' PR 00619 CLEVELAND TN 37311 LOXLEY AL 36551 ATHENS GA 30606 PORT HURON Ml 48060 MONROE LA 71203 BYHALIA MS 37611 MINOT ND 58701 ARIMA TRINIDAD Wl AUBURNDALE FL 33823 NARIOBI KENYA NAIROBI KENYA AFRICA SYLVANIA OH 43560 NORTHPORT AL 35476 LEXINGTON KY 40515 FAIRFIELD ME 04937 TUSCON AZ 85741 TUSCON AZ 85761 WAYCROSS GA 31501 MARLOW OK 73055 DANVILLE KY 40422 ADAMSVILLE AL 35005 MORROW OH 45152 SWEETWATER TN 37874 MCDONALD TN 37353 ALBANY GA 37107 DADE CITY FL 33525 DADE CITY FL 33525 LEBANON OH 45036 NAME DUANE EDWARD WEINMANN ELIZABETH ANN WELLS KAREN ANITA WELLS DEBORAH RUTH WESSON PAUL D. WESSON ALLYSON M. WHEELER JAMES RONALD WHEELER BRENDA FAY WHITAKER DARRELL WHITAKER CHARLES WHITE CHRISTIAN W. WHITE ELIZABETH ANN WHITE JAMES ROBERT WHITE JOHN BERNARD WHITE PEGGY ANN WHITE SHEILA RAE WHITE FREDERICK CHARLES WHITFORD GARY THOMAS WHITMAN VICKIE MALINDA WHITTAKER GLORIA ANN WHITTEN JOE E. WHITTINGTON TAMMIE A WHITTINGTON JUDITH LORINA WHYMS ROSEMARY C. WILCOX TERRI LITTRELL WILKERSON MELANIE R. WILLETTS BENJAMIN N. WILLIAMS BRENDA MAE WILLIAMS GLENN HARVEY WILLIAMS JENNIFER ELLEN WILLIAMS KATHRYN E. WILLIAMS LISA TIREY WILLIAMS MARCY G. WILLIAMS MARTIN G. WILLIAMS VINCENT SINCLAIR WILLIAMS JULIUS D. WILLIAMSON TONYA KATRINA WILLIFORD DAPHNE JUANITA WILSON GREGORY WADE WILSON JOHN CHARLES WILSON RICHARD KEITH WILSON TERRI L WILSON CHARLES WINFIELD SHERRIE JEAN WINN GINA DENISE WINSTEAD BELINDA M. WINTERS MARK ALLEN WINTERS SONIA R. WISDOM MICHAEL HUGH WITT STEVEN DALE WOMACK TIMOTHY LOWELL WOOD DEBORAH J. WOODARD GYSPY LEE WOODHOUSE CLARENCE WOODRUFF ALISHA GAIL WOOTEN DEBRA ELIZABETH WORKMAN JOYCE WANDA WORLEY RYAN KYLE WORLEY VICKI GAIL WRAGG RICKEY LYNN WRIGHT SHANNON PAIGE WRIGHT BETHANY JILL WYNKOOP BRIAN KEVIN YAUN JAMES PAUL YERGIN TERRI SUE YERGIN ZHANG YING GLENDA MAY YOUNG MIKE A. YOUNGBLOOD RALPH JOSEF ZANELLO MARK A. ZIUS ADDRESS CITY ST ZIP 500 CLIFFORD AVE. EUTIS FL 32726 123 PUGH ST. NE CLEVELAND TN 37311 123 PUGH ST. CLEVELAND TN 37311 157 COLLEGE ST. WILMINGTON OH 45177 120 13TH ST SW CHILDERSBURG AL 35044 840 ALAMO DR. LAKE CITY FL 32056 840 ALAMO DR. LAKE CITY FL 32056 P. O. BOX 143 PAHOKEE FL 33476 P. O. BOX 884 DOUGLASVILLE GA 30133 6702 MOSS LAKE DR HIXSON TN 37343 2128 BROCKETT RD. TUCKER GA 30084 18 WASHINGTON ST. LAVONIA GA 30553 452 INGLEWOOD DR PALM SPRINGS FL 33461 6377 HANNON CT. SAN DIEGO CA 92117 4331 EASTERN AVE. CINCINNATI OH 45226 4006 CHARIOTS FLIGHT WAY ELLIOTTCITY MD 21043 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 3055 LONGSTREE RD. AILHARETTA GA 30201 3653 LARRY LANE CHATTANOOGA TN 5150 FILLMORE AVE. ALEXANDRIA VA 22311 RT. 2 BOX 226A MAGEE MS 39111 P.O. BOX 10097 NASSAU, BAHAMAS P. O BOX 7 HOUSE SPRINGS MO 63501 4618 LAKE HAVEN DR. CHATTANOOAG TN 37416 RT, 1 BOX 476-F BAY MINETTE AL 36507 1950 CHERRY ST. NE 42 CLEVELAND TN 37311 4903 BELLE VISTA DR CHATTANOOGA TN 37411 2446 6TH.ST. ORLANDO FL 13833 ROCK MOUNT FLIATTS HAMILTON BERMUDA SMITH ' S PARISH 1910 CHESTNUT AVE. PANAMA CITY FL 32405 6070 BEDFORDSHIRE CT RALEIGH NC 27628 GOLDEN GATES 2 NASSAU BAHAMAS PO BOX N 5838 RT. 10 BOX 121 SPARTA TN 38583 1805 OAK KNOLL DR. MOBILE AL 36607 P. O. BOX 91 CLOVERDALE VA 24077 2711 7TH AVE. N. ST. PETERSBURG FL 33713 2977 WEST 33RD ST. BROOKLYN NY 11224 1362 E ST. LORAIN OH 44055 P. O. BOX 791 PACOLET SC 29372 LEE COLLEGE BOX 723 CLEVELAND TN 37311 LEE COLLEGE BOX 723 CLEVELAND TN 37311 1160 PEOPLE ST. 14 CLEVELAND TN 37311 1118 SCENIC CR. WINCHESTER VA 22601 5136SOUTHBROOK FT. WORTH TX 76114 RT. 7 BOX 436 MARTINSVILLE VA 24112 P. O. BOX 2094 ELIZABETH CITY NC 27909 700 SENECA TRAIL MCCLINTON WV 24954 119 A HAMPTON ST. MCDONOUGH GA 30253 3815 WOODCREST CR. CLEVELAND TN 37331 211 CRUMLEY RD. BIRMINGHAM AL 35073 RT.1 SO LEE HWY PK TER MCDONALD TN 37353 RT.1 SO. LEE HWY PK TR MCDONALD TN 37353 501 S. OLD MILL RD. DOVER DE 19901 RT. 2 BOX 280 ALTOONA AL 35952 RT. 2 HICKORY LN JACKSBORO TN 37757 530 GRAND DR. NE CLEVELAND TN 37311 P. O. BOX 487 996 N. SMYSER RD 996 N. SMYSER RD. THE 15TH 4TH TIETA ST. 76 TATE ST. BOX 1164 673 SPRING ST. NW 1010 ZIUS CIRCLE N.W. LANGLEY WOOSTER WOOSTER KAIFENG ELBERTON YOUNG HARRIS CLEVELAND CLEVELAND SC 29834 OH 44691 OH 44691 HENAN CHINA GA 30635 GA 30582 TN TN 37311 37311 The East Wing Girls DIRECTORY 181 HQ TOHPO FOW g- Where the Book of Acts Continues. TONY SCOTT Pastor Cathedral of Praise Students Pastor and Mrs. Scott, Darin and Melony CONGRATULATIONS GRADUATES 182 ADVERTISEMENTS ;■■• ERE JESUS IS REAL AND GOD ' S LOVE FLOWS LIKE A RIVER OxTL CLASS 0. «« AT.F DFTSJHAM PA TfYR HARVEST TEMPLE STUDENTS AROUND TOWN HARVEST TEMPLE 13301 WALSINGHAM RD. LARGO FL 33542 ADVERTISEMENTS 183 CONGRATULATIONS from the Nort(j Cleveland Cy)uycI) of Gob W. P. ATKINSON Pastor C. E. FRENCH Assistant Pastor HUBERT L. SEALS Minister of Education GRADY MURPHY Minister of Music 184 ADVERTISEMENTS MOUNT OLIVE CHURCH OF GOD HARRISON PIKE ROUTE 3-BOX 680 CLEVELAND, TN 37311 VV A Church where the worship makes the difference. Schedule of Services Sunday School 10:00 Morning Worship 10:45 Children ' s Church 10:45 Evening Worship 6:00 FTH 7:00 R. DOUGLAS JACOBS Pastor CONGRATULATES THE CLASS OF 1987 e KERRY HARRIS Nail Technician xSft! ' Pairs Professional Hair Removal DERMA— II DEPILATOR 9:00 A.M.— 6:00 P.M. BY APPOINTMENT ONLY HEADQUARTERS HAIR CARE CENTER N. Keith Street, Shoney ' s Plaza Cleveland, Tennessee Phone: (615) 472-3214 Hours: 8:00-6:00 Monday thru Saturday EXCELLENCE MEDIA MINISTRIES 1441 Guthrie Drive Cleveland. Tn. 37311 Since its first broadcast in December of 1 958 FORWARD IN FAITH has worked hard to live up to its newly adopted motto Excellence in Media Ministry. Each day brings new opportunities to minister to the masses. During the past 28 years the ministries of FORWARD IN FAITH have taken on many different forms. The radio broadcast continues to be the focal point around which the ministry revolves. Each week it is beamed around the world, proclaiming the message of Jesus to this lost and dying world. Prayer has always been the number one priority at FORWARD IN FAITH. The growth of the HPW (Home Prayer Warrior) ministry has demonstrated the Faith of God ' s people around the globe. Faith Productions provides complete custom service on any audio or video project. The 24 track recording studio and remote video truck are available for churches and individuals who have need for these facilities. A variety of ministry tools are available for purchase through the marketing department. They range from blank cassettes to computer hardware and software; reference books to Bibles and several things in between. ADVERTISEMENTS 185 E3 nan ID CHURCH OF GOD SCHOOL OF THEOLOGY OFFERING THE MASTER OF ARTS MASTER OF DR INTTY Dr. Robert White President Preparing the total person for a life of ministry WE DO MORE THAN TRAIN STUDENTS FOR CAREERS . . . WE EQUIP DISCIPLES FOR LIFE WE WELCOME YOUR INQUIRIES Box 3330, Cleveland, TN 37311 (615) 478-7725 Here you ' ll sense something special — a powerful spirit of fellowship among students prepar- ing to make an impact on the world. CONGRATULATIONS! to the Class of ' 87 From the Churches of God in ALASKA-BRITISH COLUMBIA TOM GRISSOM State Overseer RICHARD GREEN Evangelism Diittct c DN HODGE uth Director The New York State Churches of God Congratulate the Graduating Class of 1987 G. J. Chandler — State Overseer G. W. Wilson — Evangelism Director Ed Chandler — Youth and C. E. TOM DOOLITT Education Director , : State Council Emmanuel Blanchard Hunore Jacques J. R. Cox Cyril Pratt Vincent Pavone L. M. Sperrey Peter Gayle David Fox L. K. Gremmel THE LAST FRONTIER The Big Apple Harvest 186 ADVERTISEMENTS W ' ! | K  N B 1 I 1 nt J 1 j mm S | SHOHEYS America ' s Dinner Table. Operated by Shoney ' s of Cleveland, Inc. Keith Street At Raider Drive iii— ADVERTISEMENTS 187 The 1986-87 Edition of the LEE SINGERS would like to express its sincere appreciation to the greatest second-miler of them all: DR. JIM BURNS Thanks for the memories. RED • W HITE ' YOU 986fThe pocaj-Cola Company. Coca-Cola is a registered trademark of The Coca-Cola (jampariy, -v !■!! Johnston Coca Cola Bottling Company 188 ADVERTISEMENTS The matchless men of alpha QMnm2 chi would like to thank their sponsors: STEVE SHERMAN CAMERON FISHER GARY RAY for their continuous support and dedication throughout tne year. The Ladies of SIGMA NU SIGMA Would Like to Thank the Lee College Student Body for Their Support Throughout the Year and Would Also Like to Say CONGRATULATIONS SENIORS We Will Miss You! ADVERTISEMENTS 189 TENNESSEE CONGRA TULA TIONS CLASS OF ' 87 FROM THE STATE OF TENNESSEE and the TENNESSEE EXECUTIVE OFFICES ORVILLE HAGEN State Overseer JOHN CHILDERS State Youth Christian Education Dir. 190 ADVERTISEMENTS HARVEY L. TURNER State Evangelism Home Missions Director MRS.VICKY HAGAN President State Ladies Ministries CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF 1987 JAMES D. JENKINS Director DONALD M. WALKER Assistant Director BENJAMIN B. McGLAMERY Program Coordinator DEPARTMENT OF GENERAL EDUCATION Serving The Church Of God Through Educational Opportunities ADVERTISEMENTS 191 CONGRATULATIONS to the Seniors of 1987 from the NORTH GEORGIA State Offices ROBERT E. FISHER State Overseer 9 : I DANNY L. MAY Evangelism and Home Missions Director DARREL RICE Love Atlanta Coordinator J. DAVID STEPHENS Youth and CE Director 192 ADVERTISEMENTS THE CHURCHES OF GOD IN SOUTHERN OHIO JOHN BLACK Evangelism Chairman H. B. THOMPSON State Overseer HABRY M. MILLER, JB. Youth Evangelism Director Congratulate You the Class of 1987 CONGRATULATIONS from — CHURCH OF GOD Evan g elism and Home Missions W. C. RATCHFORD Director BILL SHEEKS Assistant Director CONCHA TULA TIONS to the CLASS OF 1987 CHURCH OF GOD STATE OFFICE 850 Ralph Court Denver, Colorado 80221 Off. (303) 428-8056 Hm. (303) 428-8903 BILLY J. O ' NEAL Overseer BUDDY KALEM Director of Youth CE ADVEBTISEMENTS 193 194 ADVERTISEMENTS ' ,: ' , ; ■....■„- §§IP -V ■■■ ,i . i W---- r: w SOUTH CLEVELAND CHURCH OF GOD 940 South Ocoee, Cleveland, Tennessee Rev. I. C. Morris Pastor Terrell Brinson Minister of Music Youth Wayne Carter Associate Pastor MILLS CHIROPRACTIC CLINIC Dr. Keith Mills Dr. Lindsay Hathcock, Jr. Ocoee Village Square 2507 N. Ocoee Street Cleveland, TM 3731 1 Across from Rebel North Drive-In 478-2225 JC Penney wsr « ra  ■•■ JCPenney CLEVELAND MALL working to serve you better 303 Keith Street S.W., Cleveland, Tennessee 37311 Telephone (615) 476-6542 Laundry Basket PATRONS Beauty Craft Florist Village Lanes Something Special All Ways Travel Woman ' s World Moore Jewelers French ' s Music 2418 N. Ocoee Cleveland, TN 472-4123 ADVERTISEMENTS 195 The Pastor, Staff, and Congregation Welcome You. WESTMORE CHURCH OF GOD WOLFE DRIVE AND 25TH STREET CLEVELAND, TN. OUR MISSION IN CLEVELAND . . . TO CARE AND SHARE MERCHANTS BAN Were Your Team MEMBER FDIC 196 ADVERTISEMENTS CONGRATULATIONS! From the Church of God executive Committee The words of Doniel UUebster speak to the purpose ond program of Church of God education. He said, IF we -work upon marble, it will perish; if on brass, time will efface it; if we rear temples, they will crumble into dust; but if we work upon immortal minds, and imbue them with principles, with the just fear of God and love of our fellowmen, we engrave on those tablets something that will brighten to all eternity. UUe solute those young persons who are dedicating themselves to this noble pursuit. GENERAL EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE RAYMOND E. CROWLEY General Overseer RAY H. HUGHES First Assistant CECIL B. KNIGHT Second Assistant R. LAMAR VEST Third Assistant JOHN D, NICHOLS General Secretary-Treasurer CHURCH OF GOD m ADVERTISEMENTS 197 DEUVERED FREE CLEVELAND 476-GOOD 80 MOUSE CREEK RD. HOURS: LUNCH: FRI SAT 11 A.M.— 2 P.M. DINNER: MON - SUN 4 P.M.— 12 A.M. 1350 25th St. Cleveland APD 40 at Dalton Pike Cleveland 198 ADVERTISEMENTS jA CHEROKEE VAUfY $g BANKfsb 555 Ocoee Street, N.W. • 479-5421 52 Mouse Creek Road • 472-71GI 2380 Red Food Drive, S.E. • 472-9563 f THE TERRIHC 24-HOUR TELLER Congratulations t= FSLIC Congratulations From CARROLL PRINTING COMPflNV, INC. 180 First Street P.O. Box 1395 Cleveland, Tennessee 37311 (615) 476-5543 CONGRATULATIONS FROM MISSISSIPPI B. L. KELLEY State Overseer TERRY R. HART Youth CE Director ROBERT GAMBILL Evangelism Chairman Cleveland Bank Trust Company BUILDING FOR THE FUTURE 473-3261 ADVERTISEMENTS 199 ■ J Captain D ' s seafood hamburgers TWO LOCATIONS Keith 25th Street 479-3049 1585 Springplace Road 476-7087 Congratulations from Churches of God in West Virginia RAY H. SANDERS State Overseer GARY HARRIS Youth , CE Director FRANK MEADOWS Evangelism Director 200 ADVERTISEMENTS CONGRATULATIONS to the Graduating Class of 1987 From the Texas Church of God State Office TED GRAY Youth CE Director DENNIS McGUIRE State Overseer CHARLES PRINCE Evangelism Director Congratulations l Church of God of Prophecy WHITE WING PUBLISHING HOUSE WORLD HEADQUARTERS CLEVELAND, TENNESSEE TOMLINSON COLLEGE ADVERTISEMENTS 201 Ufl From Church of God World Missions CONGRATULATION mim 202 ADVERTISEMENTS ■B CONGRATULATIONS to the GRADUATING CLASS OF 1987 FROM THE REVEREND ROBERT HART AND THE STATE COUNCIL AND DIRECTORS OF THE STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA ADVERTISEMENTS 203 CONGRATULATIONS CLASS OF 1987 May your life be rich in achievement, wisdom, and love... and may your every action brin3 honor to Jesus Christ. A30L DVIglON PATHWAY PRESS PATHWAY BOOKSTORES PATHWAY MUSIC EDITORIAL EVANGELICA : : I 204 ADVERTISEMENTS MICHIGAN . . . has a proud heritage of Lee College involvement. Many of our pastors ; lay leadership and state administration have received valuable training from Lee ' s committed leadership. We are proud of the Michigan student body of 1987 who carry on that thirst and hunger for Christian education. CONGRATULATIONS TO THE 1987 MICHIGAN GRADUATES! J -;, BILLY J. RAYBURN State Overseer FROM THE CHURCH OF GOD FAMILY IN MICHIGAN TO OUR GRADUATES OF 1987 II TIMOTHY 4:9 DO YOUR BEST TO COME . . . QUICKLY. ft MICHIGAN IS WAITING FOR YOUR MINISTRY! GARY W. SEARS Youth and Evangelism Director ADVERTISEMENTS 205 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 206 ADVERTISEMENTS The best place for the best price M.W. FUQUA STORE MANAGER Roses Department Store Cleveland Mall Cleveland, TN 37311 Office: (615) 476-8585 MULLINAX Lincoln ' Mercury WHERE SERVICE IS STANDARD EQUIPMENT 615 476-6501 550 FIRST STREET CLEVELAND, TENNESSEE 37311 The PERFECT Hair Cut, Perm or Color That YOU ALWAYS WANTED . . . tyair £a tle NO Appointment Necessary COMPLETE SERVICE for . . . Men, Women and Children . . . FOUR LOCATIONS Keith Street Cleveland Mall Wal-Mart, Athens Ooltewah 476-2505 478-3331 745-7812 238-4332 FISH • PETS • SUPPLIES t LzuzLand c jQUCLxium (—£.ntzx Ocoee Village Square Cleveland Tennessee 37311 Phone 1615) 476-5419 RICK ORGAN, owner Congratulations Seniors from Department ot Ladies Ministries Serving With Love Congra tula tions Class of ' 87 Arkansas Church of God The Land of Opportunity Mrs. Dorothy Jennings Executive Director WAYNE TAYLOR Overseer LARRY J. ANDERSON Director, Youth CE and Evangelism ADVERTISEMENTS 207 Last year I ran a picture similar to the one you see here. When I went home my mother told me I looked like a slob and she did not raise me that way and she wanted to know why 1 did ' t use a nicer picture of my self on this page. So this year I did. As I sit here and write this I look around and realize that there is no light outside and that all normal, sane, upright individuals have already long since gone to bed. So why, you ask, do I subject myself to this torment and not for just one year but for two and I return, with- out thinking much about it, that in my eyes I would have it no other way. You see I love this yearbook. I really can ' t explain why, to try would take up more space than I have here. I will simply leave it at this; I have attended this school for 4 years now; I have seen three Presi- dents try their hand at leadership, and I have seen more of the kind of thing that really makes life worthwhile than I ever did before coming here. In retrospect I can ' t believe that time has passed so quickly; 4 years seem to have come and gone in what seems like only 4 weeks. I have grown to appreciate this campus, its students, faculty and administrators. In my position it is practically impossible not to appreciate them. You see, whereas most people can pass through these halls, pick up a friend or two, earn a degree and move on never to return, I have been forced to examine this unique subculture we call a college at all levels, and by and large, it comes up wanting for nothing. The theme I chose for this year was the Rites of Passage, and there is no truer an expression to convey what I have been through this year. I wish to thank the following people more than is ever possi- ble here in this short space, without them I would have gone crazy. Dr. Charles Paul Conn — For having the time and energy to share with me as an administrator, teacher, and most of all as a friend. Your advice has been price- less. Dr. Bill Balzano — For, first of all, not killing me, and for believing in me with little or no evidence. Thanks for all the patience. Dr. Christenbury, Dr. E. Barrick, Mr. Grif- fith and Mrs. Bilbo — Your patience with me was incredible especially through the times when you did not see me in class all that much. I owe more to you than I can ever repay. Bob Fisher — For being more than a teacher, for being a good friend. Best of luck at UTK. Larry Pemberton — Carl ' ' you have made a profound impact on me, and I will never forget it. Dr. Burns — What can I say? You have made this one of the best years of my life. I will miss our talks together. Randall Parker — Chief you are the only person I have ever met besides Charles Wesson who is a bigger slob than I am. I hate that I got a GULF card. Good luck in Birmingham. It will just not seem the same next year. Scotty and Ghandi, you are two of my best friends, but you are too neat. Let me go on record as saying that I never did, or never will buy the sugar. To Laura, Sharon and Marcy; I love you. To Byron Medlin without whom this book would not have been possible, I owe you so much. I am glad we have be- come such good friends. To Alpha Gamma Chi — Times at the Rebel have kept me going. I will miss you all — 9 is, has been and always will be the best number. To the ladies of Sigma Nu Sigma, you all have honored me so much; I love you dearly. To the Lee Singers, I could not have thought of a greater group of people to spend all my free time with. I will miss you all. Don ' t lose the vision. To Susan, I love you more and more each day. I thank God that we will never have to be apart. Adanta is going to be fun. Mark Evans Editor in Chief 208 EDITOR ' S PAGE William 6. Sou i § far y Cleveland, Tennesssd hOX JO BE TAKEN OUT MBMj n t ,00 Jfattif I casfi 1 LE.L COVULQ